Broadmoor High School - Buccaneer Log Yearbook (Baton Rouge, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1963 volume:

% -6 i w T ° i Jro-t A O V V'; ' Qj- ' s -L •w i). i 3j£re e CtSo CrxrdL JLJ3_rvX L • Jx© CxJ-C Jh 4uj£ cuu JVv Ju cJi ■Pa e -}-ic t ' 0 Jtj U, ■ 1 ■£- n 7 O .-'acirV { ™. .-------- uxcyc aU f. evcJ o .� M-ttosn f tfk U 'tf™' rfffV f7'7 t jvfO V YO T ' Ulvi yfy' nr p BUCCANEER LOG 1963 Broadmoor Junior Senior High School Baton Rouge, Louisiana Volume III A wV U wsc Vfe To v 'AAo A _ Xr Dedica+ioii 3 fldm! nis+ratioY) 18 A— 3hd Facul+xj i « f% i 3fc • Treasures RthleficS Orja ni zafio ns and flcfivTies Classes N-y JV Y . � Junior 0 i uophomore Fres imen Eiqhih '] Seventh Advertise me nts 28 44 74 IZO I4Z m 162 170 178 l$6 « 4 3� vK rDsft vi A v 3TC Dedication During our high school years there have been times when we have needed help and guidance. It was during these times that we found we could always depend on Mr. Bankston. Whenever we have needed advice he could always be counted on to give us wise counsel and the answers to our questions. He has taught us good citizenship, respect, and honor in addition to helping us gain unity as a school. To you, Mr. Fred Bankston, we, the staff.dedicate the 1963 Buccaneer Log, in return for the priceless gifts of knowledge and inspiration you have bestowed upon us. We deeply express our gratitude for the guidance and support you have so unselfishly given us. Buccaneer Log Staff. . . Sharon Rockhold, Susan Croissant, Barbara Wax, Mary Shacklett, Pat Holt, Beth Heiman, Carol Hermann, Patty Milton, Carol Best, Laurel Drushcl, Barbara McQueen, Marcel Didier, Linda Whitehead, Stan Dyer. Missing: C. J. Wax. A . . . Pays Due To ’62 Mary Shacklett, Business Manager; Susan Croissant, Co-Editor; Sharon Rockhold. Co-Editor. We, the 1963 BUCCANEER LOG Staff, have tried to present a key to each division and activity of the high school work and fun. Knowing that the KEY to success is enthusiasm, we have all wholeheartedly joined in to make the BUCCANEER LOG one of the best ever. We feel that your satisfaction with this volume is our compensation. With this thought we proudly give you the KEY to 1962-1963 at Broadmoor High. The sales campaign begins. Sometimes we work on the floor! Work on days like this is fun! And Is The Key To ’63 5 Looking out of their rooms in Acapulco, the students see the famous diving rock. Buenviaje Linda Williams, Johnny Tollett, Trudy Burgess, and Stuart Thompsom are ready 6 for the bullfight to start. On May 29, thirty-seven students, under the sponsorship of Mrs. R. D. Wasson, left Baton Rouge for two weeks in Mexico. These students visited Monterrey, Mexico City, Acapulco, and various other points along the way. These students stand in the Garden of Juan O'German, a famous muralist. With the aid of the bus drivers, little peasant girls try on clothes. Each student brought a piece of clothing. Students stand at rail overlooking Olympic pool at University of Mexico. We Go To Learn The Eighth Grade Honor Science Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Anita Goodman, made a trip to New Orleans on May 5, 1962. On the tour they visited the L.S.U. Medical School, a merchant marine ship, the French Quarters, and St. Louis Cathedral. Chaperones were Miss Myers and Mr. Bergeron. Ashley leads the tour. Latin Week 3ruce and Bob prepare for the chariot races. Wait for me!! The month of May was highlighted by the first annual Latin Week sponsored by the Broadmoor Roma Club. The week was climaxed by an Olympic Spectacular with a Chariot Race in lieu of a trip. Janie wins the women’s Olympics. 7 Communism Conference Missing: Ann Williams. Row 1: Sharon Rock-hold, Susan Messcrsmith, Barbara Wax. Row II: Mike Lester, Don Calvin, Wayne Brignac. In August seven students from B. H.S. attended the Americanism versus Communism Seminar at L.S.U. The object of the conference was to compare the American system of government with that of the Communists. The students from all of Louisiana were divided into discussion groups, where they discussed U.S. politics, Communism, and Americanism. FHA Conference In June of 1962, the Broadmoor Future Homemakers Association participated in the annual FHA Conference. The purpose of the conference was to train the officers for their duties and responsibilities. The conference was held at the Youth Leadership Camp six miles from Bunkie, Louisiana. Anne Wolfe, Dot Parino, Pam Pace, Betty Aillet, Allison Marsh. Cheerleader Camp Row I: Laurie Lee, Dot Parrino. Row II: Linda and Joy Williams, Lynette Bennett. Row III: Dot Ivy, 8 Ann Williams, Janie Rhorer. During the last week of June, the cheerleaders attended a workshop in Natchitoches, Louisiana, at Northwestern State College. There they competed daily in groups against girls from Louisiana, Texas, and Arkansas; in all five preliminaries, they won 1st place; in the final over-all judging, they placed second. Pelican State In the month of August Broadmoor was well represented at the annual Pelican Girls' and Boys' State at L.S.U. The main objective of the two nine day sessions was to teach the students to be responsible citizens. The groups, representing schools from all over the state, were divided into political parties, parishes, and cities. It was the aim of each party to have its candidates elected to state offices. Johnny Tollett: Florida City Commissioner of Agriculture Mike Lester: Evangeline Parish Supt. of Education Joy Williams: Mayor of California City, Party Chairman for Iberville Parish, Federalist Party Chairman, OUTSTANDING CITIZEN OF PELICAN STATE Marianne Jensen: Representative for Evangeline Parish Johnny Tollett, Mike Lester, Joy Williams, Marianne Jensen. Leadership Conference Attending the annual state leadership conference at L.S.U. the following: in June, 1962 Margaret Estes: Newspaper Mary Shacklett: Yearbook Betty Doughty: Speech Jan Purdin: Speech Rosemary Estes: Recreation Susan Croissant: Yearbook Missing: Eddie Roybal Recreation 9 Twirp Week April 23-28, Twirp Week, was the week that the boys reigned supreme. If the girls had Twirp Tags, they were expected to carry the boys' books and above all to assume the financial responsibility of dates. On Tuesday there was a cake sale; Wednesday saw the auctioning of boys for Friday night dates; Thursday was fun night while Friday night climaxed the week with the Sadie Hawkins Dance, when Marrying Sam performed the mass wedding ceremony. Felix says, Bottoms up Possum and Dot dressed for the twist. Twisting the night away are Roland and Michele. My, how you two have changed! Ronald as Marrying Sam 10 Mickey Genre personified. Student Council Elections On Friday, April 18, 1962, the Broadmoor studentry elected the people they wanted to lead them in their third year with a full fledged Student Council. Each candidate had to meet certain requirements and be approved by a screening committee before he could begin his campaign. Then each one presented a three minute speech before the entire student body. Barbara Thorney goes from rags to riches. Left to right: Don Calvin, Pres.; Maureen Galloway, V. Pres.; Harriet Frcidman, Secretary; Wyn Drake, Treasurer. Two heads are better than one say Karen Ihele and Susan Briggs. i Tpr ryr StQrtr A. iv. The good qualities of a lollipop . . . Anne Wolfe. _________. Go along with Stan Dyer. Literary Rally Marilee White, Nancy Mead, Rick Lutze, Maureen Galloway, Bob Schmidt, Mike Feldman, Richard Hansen, Patty Milton, Gladys Salassi, Carol Hermann. On April 12,13,14, Broadmoor High for the first time entered fullscale into the state Literary and Speech Rallies at L.S. U. Broadmoor tied for first place with Franklin High Scliool for the Literary Rally and won hands down first place for the Speech Rally. Speech Rally Speech Trophy Dick Waghorn, Laurel Drushel, Starr Bagley, Harriet Friedman, Melody Clinard, Sherry Vincent, Betty Doughty, Shannon Williams, Sue Erwin, Johnny Beck, John Mosier, Stan Dyer. 12 Honors Day The Honors Day Convocation at Broadmoor High School, an annual event, provides for the granting of awards to those students who have excelled throughout the year in academic, athletic, or co-curricula: activities - the three KEYS to a well-rounded life. The 1962 Honors Day was held on May 25 and was attended by the entire student body. John Lay presents the Sandy Ninninger Award to Nick Corona for Outstanding Achievements. Cheryl Andrews and Richard Feldman receive the Danforth Leadership Award. A Honor Roll: Bob Schmidt, Paul Smith, Bonnie Brown, and Bob Batson. Bonnie Cheshire receives the 1st annual Norman Wirth Memo rial. Perfect Attendance: Tim Bryant, 5 years; Andy Anderson, 8 years; Ronnie Jarnagin, 5 years. 13 I Junior-Senior Prom Diane Hewitt enjoys being treated as a senior. Van Broussard, leader of the band, dances with Dixie Gomez. Barefoot contessas enjoy their first Jr. -Sr. Prom Joy Williams, Ann Williams and Dot Ivy. Pit fjuvit 0cIt ©J sr«u lit fltMtirr ©j yc««r iv� .; !� ol it t i'r fPry on nt ©urlt © ©I lijll o'th-t m lie «v ni $ DM 14 Millie Randolph presents the senior sponsors with a token of appreciation. Bonnie Fuglar presents a valedictorian plaque to the school. Senior Day Sherry's ready to go swimming. Rick M. C. ’s the program. The seniors line up to sing their class song to the tune of Memories. On Monday, May 14, 1962, The Roaring Twenties in Revue was presented by the first senior class of BHS. Seniors, dressed in costumes reminiscent of the styles in the twenties, presented 62 scenes depicting life in that decade. The passing of the gavel marked a tradition that will be carried on for years at Broadmoor. Kern in all his glory John says this is a really big shooe. 12 years to end with this? 15 Lloyd Lindsey, Director of Finance. Student Government 1962 John Lay, District Judge. Ronald Gurley, Member of Planning and Zoning Commission. Every spring the East Baton Rouge Parish officials aid the Key Clubs of the high schools in sponsoring a student government day. Each school elects from the senior class its officials for parish offices. The students conduct for one day the duties of their posts, thereby learning the functions and responsibilities of the elected officials. At Broadmoor, senior candidates filed letters of intention for their candidacy and were then voted on by the senior students. Warren Hotard. Member of Nick Carona, Traffic Engineer. Recreation and Park Com- mission. Graduation The chorus sings Lift Thine Eyes' Congregation stands for the benediction. Baccalaureate service is held at the Broadmoor Presbyterian Church. The four recipients of L. S. U. Scholarships. The first graduating class of Broadmoor High School held commencement exercises on May 31, 1962, at 7:00 P. M. Dr. John Hunter, President of L. S. U., was the feature speaker. Diane Carter is valedictorian Pam Pace congratulates Carol Lynn and John Hogan. 17 A school may function properly only through efficient leadership. The KEY to leadership at Broadmoor High School has been its faculty, which has provided the leadership. They teach the knowledge necessary for academic learning. They help the students grow mentally and physically. They provide guidance when needed. They are always available for extra help and advice. They answer above and beyond the call of duty. Members of the faculty contribute freely their time for sponsorship of clubs and organizations. They are truly a valuable asset to the student's role. DM IN 1ST RATION ■ Principal MR. FRANK McLAVY B.S., M.Ed., L.S.U. Holding the position of principal of Broadmoor High School for 3 years, Mr. Frank McLavy is a shining example of school spirit. The office of principal requires devotion to one’s work and love of students. Congratulations, Mr. McLavy, for a job well done. Assistant Principal MR. FRED BANKSTON B.S., M.Ed., L.S.U. To Mr. Bankston, who has come through die doors at dawn and often stayed until long after dark, working hard that we might have the best, we say, Thank You. 20 CHARLES RAY ANDREWS MRS. ALICE AUCOIN Mathematics 7 and 8 Science 7 La. College, B. S. Eastern Oregon College, B. S. MISS WANDA BAILEY English, Spanish L.S.U., B. S. MRS. MARY BARNETT Chemistry, Biology La. Polytechnic Institute, B. S.; L.S.U., M.E. VICTOR BERGERON General Math., General Science L.S.U.. B.S. JOSEPH BLANCHARD Guidance Counselor Southeastern, B. S. Texas Tech., M. S. W. HARDY BOZANT Trigonometry, Physics L.S.U., B. S. B. S. , M.S. MALCOLM BUHLER Algebra, Geometry L.S.U., B.S. 21 MISS JUDY BUNCH English 8 L.S.U., B.S. HARVEY CANNON, JR. Civics, P.O.D., Physical Education US. U.. B. S. MRS. BEVERLY CONNER Algebra I, Math. 8 L.S.U., B.S. LAWERENCE CUMBO Civics, Social Studies 8 L.S.U., B. S. We want Fortier! We want Fortier! Mrs. Turner helps John Martin MRS. MARILYN DYKES Algebra I, Math 7 L.S.U., B. S. JERRY EPPERSON General and Sr. Math, Physical Education Northwestern State College, B.S., M. Ed. MRS. INEZ ESTES French Miss. Women’s College, B. A. ; L.S.U., M. A. MRS. RUTH FAIRCHILD English, French University of Alabama, B. A. 22 LEE FORTIER, JR. Band Director, Physical Education L.S.U. , B.M. , M. M. MRS. ELIZABETH GALNES English, German L.S.U., B. S. ROBERT GASTON American History, Civics L.S.U., B.S. W. B. GOURRIER Physical Education L.S.U., B.S. Hablamos espanol dice Senora Wasson EDWARD W. HENDERSON Driver's Education Southeastern La. College, B. A. DONALD JONES American History Physical Education L.S.U., B.S., M. Ed. MRS. MILDRED KANE Physical Education La. Polytechnic Institute, B. A.; L.S.U., M. A. MRS. MARY KING Mathematics Florida State University, B. S.; L.S.U., M. A. 23 WAYNE KOZAN Science 7 and 8 Southeastern La. College, B. A. MRS. BETTY LAWRENCE Commerce L.S.U., B.S. , M. Ed. MRS. WYEMA LEE Mathematics, Speech L.S.U., B.S., M. Ed. MRS. MARJORIE LINDSAY English, History Southeastern La. College, B. A., B. A. Mr. Pennington prepares for the deer hunt. MRS. CORRIE LOEWEN Commerce Northwestern State College, B. S. LEONARD MAYFIELD Math and Science 8 La. Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Is Miss Walker listening instead of talking? JAMES MELTON Biology MRS. La. Polytechnic General Institute, B. A.; Home Northwestern State College, M. A. College, 24 MISS KATIE MYERS English Northwestern State College, B. A. MISS JERRY O’DONOVAN Physical Education, Typing Southeastern La. College, B. A. JOHN PENNINGTON Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing L.S.U., B.S., M.S. CLYDE PERKINS Social Studies, World History, Athletic? La. College, B. S., L.S.U., M.Ed. Mr. Sells helps Mr. Wingate look for his wedding band. The cooks day off? MRS. PAT PHILLIPS Social Studies 7, English 7 L.S.U., B.S. LOU PITALO Physical Education L.S.U., B.S., M.Ed. WENDELL PRUDHOMME Social Studies University of Southwestern La. , B. A.; L.S.U., M.Ed. MRS. BERTHA SANCHEZ Librarian L-s-U., L.S. in B.S. 25 JAMES SELLS Art L.S.U., B. S. , M. Ed. MISS CAROLYN SIDES English, Physical Education L.S. U., B. S. MRS. EMILY SIMMONS English L.S.U., B. S. MRS. MERLE SMILEY English, World Geography Miss. Southern College, B.S. ; L.S.U., M. Ed. Miss Sides of the Ballet Corps chats October 9 . . . V-J Day for Mr. with girls of the Rhythm Corps. Buhler. VENTIE STEWART English, Civics L.S.U., B. S.; East. Tenn. State College, M. A. MRS. SHIRLEY STINSON English Newcomb College, B. A. JACK STORY MRS. RUTH SYLVES 1 Voc3l Music Home Economics L. S. U., B. MEd. L. S. U., B. S. , M. S. MRS. DOROTHY TOOKE English, Journalism La. Polytechnic Institute, B. A. ; L.S.U., M. Ed. MRS. TENNIE TURNER English, Remedial Reading L.S.U., B. S. MISS JUANITA WALKER Speech La. Polytechnic Institute, B. A.; L.S.U., M. Ed. MRS. ANN WARNER Latin, English Florida State University, B. A. MRS. MARY WASSON DAN WINGATE Spanish Science, Blue Mountain College, B. A. Physical Education L.S.U., M.Ed. Northeast State College, B.S. MRS. YVONNE DIXON MRS. MARIE MORRIS THOMAS JONES MRS. ELIZABETH MRS. HELEN ROYBAL Secretary Secretary Custodian WELLS Asst. Dietician Dietician r -rir • - : ■ £ . � , ; £t Jtm‘ ' I V •'V V« f - UN JtJB • • . , ■ - 4 1 •■'■•'- ■ ■ IJ- vy« .4. -HE --• • .TJ Ih’ ■� v . %-£JQy U K � f ’ .1 rwmm y � 4 4« • I HA r : m +y 'r v(i - T % i This section of the Buccaneer Log is devoted to the TREASURES of Broadmoor. To be among the group, one must meet several prerequisites: a good personality and personal appearance are paramount. These KEYS to success merit special attention. • { • ,. t'%, ‘it- . • .? • •= K -M- 29 LINDA WILLIAMS JIMMY WILLIAMS Junior Standouts GLADYS SALASSI BOB SCHMIDT 4 Sophomore Standouts 30 Seventh Grade Standouts Eighth Grade Standouts CAROLYN POKORNY ALAN RICHARDS 31 SUZANNE WILSON RONNIE BENTON Beauties in Treasureland Judges left to right: James Bishop, V.P. of Ethyl Rec. Assoc., Mrs. Jackie Bishop, local model; Jerry Babin, of Jerry baDin's Health Studio, Mrs. Tommy Ligon, Bridal Consultant of Goudchaux’s; Lothar Schmidt, former stage, T.V., and cinema star in Germany. Beauties in Treasureland, a take-off on Alice in Wonderland, was the unique theme for the beauty pageant sponsored by the Buccaneer Log Staff and the Student Council. Entries were divided into groups of Junior High, Junior, and Senior divisions. Just as Alice wandered through the looking glass into a land of fantasy, the girls in their respective divisions walked through an imaginary looking glass onto a stage, decorated in a Wonderland manner. As each entered Treasureland, she was met and guided by one of the escorts, Don Calvin or Mike Lester. Beauty Pageant .MR. BUHLER, THE M. C. DECEMBER 8, 1962 WHAT’S SO FUNNY. MISS O'DONOVAN? CHINA DOLL JAN. R. VIEWS TREASURELAND FRANCIS AND BYRON ENTERTAIN J. A BA DIE IS ESCORTED BY MIKE L. THE LONG WAIT 33 34 Candy Holthaus Senior Division Melanie Melancon First Runner-up Janice Day-Junior Division 36 Sharon Marshall First Runner-up Linda Williams Second Runner-up 37 Melanie Bourgeois Junior High Division _ — Linda Burbank First Runner-up Cheryl Gomez Second Runner-up 39 compliments oi ' F. WILLIAMSON Background and MRS Mr. and Miss Broadmoor High 42 Joy Williams and Eddie Roybal Senior Superlatives Most Courteous Most Dependable Vicki Houston Mike Lester Judy Caldwell Jack Porter Most Intellectual Maureen Galloway John Tyson Most Likely to Succeed Margaret Estes Don Calvin - Most Talented Claudette Abadie Tommy Williams Most School Spirit Laurie Lee Jack Dyer Wittiest 45 Janie Rhorer Jim Davidson v J ATHLETICS arc the KEYS to manhood. On the teams at Broadmoor, the coaches try to teach the boys good qualities of sportsmanship, competition, and fair play. The coaches always try to remind the boys of their spiritual obligations. We hope that the qualities they have learned will be the KEY to their continued success. 47 J Football 5'9 155 lb. 2nd Team All District TERRY SWITZER 40 Quarterback 5 10 —175 lb. 2nd Team All District BOB HALLER Fullback 5 8 —205 lb. 2nd Team All District CHARLES TUB CARONA Guard Row 1: T. Burhans, mgr.; J. Mayes, G. Ansclmo, B. Thompson, S. Kirkland, C. Percy, C. Cassens, B. Greer, G. Sanchez, B. Schmidt, Coach Jones. Row 2: G. Adams, mgr.; M. Lee, J. Dyer, S. Staring, W. Ritter, J. Best, C. Carona, J. Miller, B. McDaniels, B. Garrot, Coach Epperson. Row 3: R. Rogillo, mgr.; J. Fritcher, T. Bickham, D. Estis, B. Haller, K. Best, G. Burhans, T. Switzer, E. Roybal, J. Chelette, R. Stein, H. Andrews, Coach Pitalo. Row 4: B. Evans, T. Watkins, P. Ward, V. Kirst, W. Richmond, R. Flack, J. Fleming, M. Walkup, B. Williamson, W. Parker. Under the guidance of Head Coach Lou Pitalo, the 1962 Buccaneers climaxed their 7-4 season with a Dairy Bowl victory over Lumberton in Kentwood. This year's effort was a team effort; there were no stars; there were, however, determination, spirit, hard work, and a will to win. Congratulations, Buccaneers, for a job well done COACHES Row I Bat” Gourrier: Trainer Donald Jones: Asst. Coach Row II Jerry Epperson: Asst. Coach Lou Pitalo: Head Coach 49 50 Tackle 5'il —195 lbs. Halfback 5 9 —140 lbs. Guard 5 11M—210 lbs. OPPONENTS 0 6 6 18 6 7 7 7 0 13 13 7 Central (Jamboree) Reserve Wood lawn Baker Glen Oaks St. Francisville University High Rcdcmptorist Denham Springs Hammond High Lee High Lumberton (Dairy Bowl) Halfback 5’9 —145 lbs. Jesse Chelette goes for a TD during the Woodlawn game. Tub blocking, Chaille carries, Miller on ground, and Ritter in background in Glen Oaks game. Switzer carries in the Reserve Game Coach Pitalo readies the team BUGS VS. CENTRAL Broadmoor displayed a tough forward line and a group of fast backs. Quarterback Greg Burhans passed to Jack Dyer for the only touchdown in the game; Switzer then kicked the extra point. Playing an outstanding running game were fullback Bob Haller and halfbacks Dennis Estis and Eddie Roybal. BUCS VS. RESERVE After a fumble by the Bucs in the second quarter, the Reserve Wildcats recovered and drove all tile way for the only touchdown of :he game. Although the Wildcats were powerful, they were met with excellent defense from the Bucs. Eddie Roybal made one touchdown for the Bucs which was called back. BUCS VS. WOOD LAWN The Buccaneers from Broadmoor High walloped the Woodlawn Panthers. Although the Bucs out-manned the panther team, Woodlawn pm up a game struggle. The golden arm” of Terry Switzer set the pace of the game with three connections, two to Jesse Chelette for touchdowns and another six points to Eddie Roybal. The final TD came after a tremendous 63 yard drive by the Bucs to make a final score of 26-6. 52 Bucs beat St. Francisville BEST SCORES AGAINST UNIVERSITY HIGH You gotta go, you gotta go, go, go! Broadmoor Bucs fight Reserve Coach Gourricr and Dr. Bella watch game BUCS VS. BAKER The Bucs were defeated by the Baker Buffaloes by a margin of 18-6. Both teams scored the first time they handled the ball in the first quarter. The Buc score came on a 19 yard pitch from quarterback Terry Switzer to Bob McDaniel in the end zone. In the second quarter Switzer pulled a quarterback sneak and rambled 49 yards to paydirt, only to have it recalled because of a clip which occurred after he was long gone. Broadmoor fought for 137 yards on the ground and 47 yards in the air. BUCS VS. GLEN OAKS The victory-starved Panthers of Glen Oaks High fought to a 6-0 win over the favored Buccaneers. Fullback Dennis Estis carried 13 times for 67 yards rushing. Quarterbacks Switzer and Burhans coupled for nine pass completions for a total of 79 yards, keeping the panthers at bay. Standouts for Broadmoor included Dennis Estis, guard Charles Tub” Corona, and end Jack Dyer. BUCS VS. ST. FRANCISVILLE The Boardmoor Bucs spurred on by the spectacular showing of fullback Ken Best rolled to a 35-7 romp over the Saints of St. Francisville. In addition to the score were the four fumble recoveries by Broadmoor and the five pass completions in six tries for 65 yards gained. The Bucs really ran this game. Mr. Mac, Dr. Cross, Mr. Bankston, Mr. Blanchard, Mr. Sells, and Mr. Melton spur the boys on. It's time to flip the coin. 53 CHELETTE CARRIES AGAINST DENHAM SPRINGS MILLER TACKLES REDEMPTORIST CARRIER BUCS VS. UNIVERSITY HIGH Broadmoor's Buccaneers completely dominated this football game. The Bucs romped 278 yards on the ground to only 18 for the Baby Bengals. Leading the Bucs charge was Bob Haller with Jesse Chelette, Dennis Estis, Chaille Percy, and Eddie Roybal contributing greatly. BUCS VS. REDEMPTORIST The Broadmoor Buccaneers led by the dead eye passing of quarterback Terry Switzer and the fine running of Bob Haller stunned the Wolves of Redemptorist. Broadmoor's team was hungry for revenge and proved it. The hard tackling and stunning blocks by Jack Dyer .and Bob McDaniel helped the Bucs; while Jimmy Miller, Charles Corona, Wayne Ritter, Sid Staring, and Jim Best played outstanding ball. BUCS VS. DENHAM SPRINGS Broadmoor scored tliree touchdowns under the power of Bobby Haller, Greg Burhans, and Dennis Estis. Haller went over for two of the touchdowns; Estis, the third. Throughout the game the Bucs were aided by pass interceptions. The Bucs gained 271 yards rushing, while the Jackets only netted 96. 54 ESTIS RUNS AGAINST GLEN OAKS JACK DYER BREAKS THROUGH AGAINST WOODLAWN McDaniels stops Glen Oaks runner. Burhans fights his way through the St. Francisville line. BUCSVS. HAMMOND Broadmoor's homecoming was a successful one as the Buccaneers overtook the Hammond Tornadoes. The passing of quarterbacks, Terry Switzer and Greg Burhans, added with the outstanding playing of Bob Haller, gave Broadmoor its quick lead in the game. Broadmoor's strong defense and interception was the highlight of the game. BUCS VS. LEE HIGH Broadmoor's arch rivals, the Robert E. Lee Rebels, scored two touchdowns in the second and fourth quarters to oust the Bucs 13-0. Although defeated, the Bucs put up one of the best defensive and offensive battles of the year. BUCS VS. LUMBERTON Lumberton scored on the Bucs in the first quarter when they recovered one of our fumbles. The Bucs scored two TD’s in the second quarter with Switzer pitching to Chelette and Estis. Switzer scored the final TD in the third quarter with a quarterback sneak. The Bucs line played especially well on offense and defense. On defense it was the first time they had played against a single wing formation. Bob Haller and Dennis Estis did a fine job on running the ball. Touchdown! Broadmoor A football trophy, climax of a hard-fought Dairy Bowl game. Row 1: D. Monceret, J. Cadwallader, M. Caldwell, M. Palenik, D. Edwards, B. Gagliano. B. Sorshag. Row 2: A . Richards, C. Chelette, C. Haminon, T. LaFargue, W. Tuttle, K. Ward, B. Sanchez, B. Phillips, D. Holmes. V. Tullos Coach Cannon. Row 3: Coach Perkins, R. Spring, R. Wilkinson, G. Strawhun, C. Stovall, A.C. Adams, C. Leak, 1 . Burbank, S. Newman, M. Barnes, Coach Gaston. Under the coaching of Coach Cannon, Coacli Perkins, and Coach Gaston, the JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL I EAM compiled a record of four wins and four losses. The SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM coached by Coach Wingate won 4 games, tied 1 and lost 4 games. The members are from left to right. Row 1: J. Barksdale, D. McCampbell, J. Braught, B. Mitchell, C. Coxe, E. Holden, J. Atkins, C. Lally, R. Howard. Row 2: J. Burgess, B. Schmidt, B. Cunard, K. Ricks, R. Benton, K. Watkins, T. Hogg, D. Guledge, Y. Hughes. Row 3: T. Harris, J. Gurley, M. Smith. M. Sweat, W. Powell, L. Sisson, L.Kenyon, K. Walker, R. Toilet, A. Hurst. Eddie Roybal, Sportsmanship Award; Jack Dyer, Most Valuable Player; Hob Haller, Purple Heart Award; and Bob Schmidt, Scholastic Award. Football Banquet The Annual football banquet was held in the school cafeteria on Monday, December 16. M.C. for the evening was Mr. McLavy; awards given were as follows: Scholastic Award: Student Council; Most Valuable Player Award: Salad Master Corporation; Sportsmanship Award: Key Club; Purple Heart Award: Dr. Bella. Coach Gourrier gives Ken Best his letter. Coach Epperson, Jack Dyer, Coach Clayton Guest Speaker, Coach Clayton, Head Coach at B. Coxe, B. Haller. G. Hayden. D. LaFleur, D. Williams, J. Davidson. G. Burhans, C. Martin. G. Dupre. B. Stringer, J. Duncan, R. Howard; Manager,. P. Lindsey. Basketball Although this year's record was not outstanding, the players did a tremendous job out on the court and represented our school, our spirit, and our capabilities in an appropriate manner. We commend you, Coach Epperson and cagers, for a job well done. 58 COACH EPPERSON GREG BURHANS Center, All-Tournament at Glen Oaks BYRON STRINGER JIM DAVIDSON BOBBY COXE Forward Forward Guard Most Valuable; A11-Tournament at Glen Oaks and Broadmoor; All District 8AA Missing Coach Wingate, R. Brumfield. R. Howard, G. Hayden, V. Oliver. T. Shaffer. B. Mead. W. Contine, B. Johnson, M. Barrett, J. Williams. Manager: R. Howard. Schedule For Davidson controls the tap OPPONENT WE Baton Rouge High 56 Lutcher 42 Central 41 Glen Oaks Tournament Pride 54 Glen Oaks 32 Za char)' 26 Redcmptorist 43 Baker 32 Broadmoor Tournament French Settlement 43 Glen Oaks 46 Lee High 59 Duncan scores two against Lee 60 1963 Varsity Lee loses the ball - out of bounds OPPONENT WE Baker 56 Lutcher 54 Baton Rouge High 59 Redemptorist 58 Wedge Keyes Tournament Istrouma 45 Lee 38 Denham Springs 47 Baker 44 Glen Oaks 57 Lee 42 Denham Springs 65 Central 54 Davidson scores while Burhans rests 61 Boys In Action Davidson tries for the tap 62 Haller driving to stop those points Coach cheers the team with a nice joke Coached by Mr. Perkins, the ninth grade team finished with a record of two wins and eight losses. The boys improved toward the end of the season and were on even terms with ever)' other team at their stage. These boys will continue to improve and should m3ke a good Junior Varsity squad next season. 9th Grade Team, 1. tor.: W. Kent, S. Fowler, B. Crawford, A. Anderson, S. Goldstein. G. Strome, S. Wilkerson. C. Stovall, T. Tircuit, C. White, D. Edwards. B. Middleton. K. Ward. C. Chelette. The eighth grade team, coached by Mr. Gaston, compiled a record of thirteen wins and two losses. The team won the first district championship in any major sport at Broadmoor; as seventh graders, they finished third in the district. If this group continues to improve, it will be the best varsity basketball team in Broadmoor’s history. 8th Grade Team, 1. tor.: T. Burhans, S. Purdin. A. Richards, V. Tullos, F. Holthaus, K. Rhodes, R. Spring. A. Hurst, C. Geller, J. Walsh, M. Caldwell. A1 Garza. Gary Green, Bobby Cuanard, Elwood Tircuit, Carl Sumner. Charles Coxe. Ronnie Benton, Jeff Tisdale, Dickie Peterson, Ed Kirby. The seventh grade team, coached by Mr. Cannon, won five games during the season and lost seven. The team placed 3rd in the parish tournament. As the team works together more, they will develop into a fine unit. 63 Coach Jones presents Terry Switzer “Most Valuable trophy for 1962 JIMMY SPURGER Pitcher Baseball TERRY SWITZER 404 Batting Average The 1962 team, composed of freshmen and sophomores, completed the season with five wins and ten losses and finished fourth in the District 8-AA. BROADMOOR 1963 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Mar. 9 Mar. 12 Mar. 14 Mar. 16 •Mar. 18 Mar. 21 Mar. 23 Mar. 25 Mar. 27 Istrouma Catholic High L. S. U. (freshmen) B. R.H.S. Denham Springs Redemptorist Lee High Central Baker Apr. 1 Apr. 4 Apr. 6 Apr. 8 Apr. 10 Apr. 15 Apr. 18 Apr. 20 Glen Oaks Open Denham Springs Redemptorist Lee High Central Baker Glen Oaks •Beginning Mar. 18 all games are district games. 64 First Row, 1. tor.: T. Corona. M. Barrett. G. Sanchez. J. Duncan. G. Hayden. J. Williams. M. LcB Second Row. 1. to r.: J. Best. S. Staring. M. Clark. J. Sparger. T. Switzer. J. Tollett. Row 1: Steven Hansen, Thomas Durbin; Row 2: Ricky Hennigan, Ray Lemoine, Jimmy Goodart, Robbie Duthu, Jimmy Broussard, Bill Holeman, Mr. Pennington. Archery The Archery Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. John Pennington, has as its purpose to maintain interest and skill in archery among students. Target shooting and hunts are but a few of their yearly activities. STEVEN HANSEN President THOMAS DURBIN Secretary 65 The past track season proved to be very successful for the Broadmoor High cindermen. Last year Coach Cannon worked long and hard with the members of the team; this year the track team will have to help coach Coach Bat Gourricr. COACH CANNON Row I; T. Bickham, T. Williams. R. Crawford. S. Buckley, B. Schmidt. M. Lee, S. Covington. D. LaFleur. J. Houston; Row II: D. Myers. C. Peters. T. Tyson. P. Fawley. B. Buckley, J. Chelette. B. Phillips, M. Walkup, P. Ward, Mr. Haymon; Row III; D. Newman, W. Wilder, D. Calvin. C. Day, G. Beck, R. Moorman. L. Barnes, J. Dyer, J. Miller, L. Rhodes, B. Batson. W. Parker. 66 State - Second 1963 Schedule March 22 March 29 April 5 April 12 April 19 April 26 May 3 May 10 Baton Rouge, East Jefferson (N.O.), Istrouma, Lee High Amite, Catholic High(BR), Covington Billy Brown Relays - Baker, Glen Oaks. Lee. Redemptorist, University High Southwestern Relays (University of Southwestern La.) Opelousas and University High Assumption, Bogalusa, and Redemptorist District 8-AA Meet State AA Meet (University of Southwestern La.) DON CALVIN 440 and 880 yard Dash G. Beck, B. Schmidt. S. Buckley. S. Covington, R. Moorman, D. Calvin - Members of mile relay team. CURTIS DAY 880 yard Dash 67 ■ ■ BOB SCHMIDT 440 Relays ROBERT BATSON Mile Run RICHARD LaFLEUR Hurdles and High Jump JIMMY MILLER Discus and Javelin if fmtJ DONNIE CRAWFORD Mile Run STEVE BUCKLEY Sprints and 440 Relays 68 LADD RHODES Pole Vault BARRY PHILLIPS, Discus JESSE CHELETTE. Low Hurdles, Broad Jump PETE FAWLEY, Shot-put, Discus MIKE LEE, Sprints BYRON STRINGER - Sprints Relays - Javelin Relays SAMMY COVINGTON DON MYERS - JACK HOUSTON 440 Dash - Relays Managers BOB BUCKLEY Sprints - Relays 69 Bottom Row; Bobby Coxc, Sam Harelson, Sonny Fowler. David Walker. Warren Mayeaux; Top Row; Mr. Buhler, Foxy Sanders. Russy Valentine. Jerry Holliman. Tommy Burhans. Jesse David. Mike O'Brien. The golf team, sponsored by Mr. Buhler. posted a perfect record during the 1962 season, winning seven matches. The team entered and won three tournaments: the IO OA tournament in Lafayette, the Broadmoor tournament, and the State Tournament. The seven teams defeated by the golf team were Lee, Istrouma. Denham Springs. Catholic High, and Baton Rouge High. Broadmoor High is the only golf team to ever defeat Lee High. 70 — BOBBY COXE, Captain MIKE O’BRIEN, Co-Captain 1963 Schedule First Match . . . March 4 OPPONENTS Baton Rouge High Istrouma Denham Springs University High Catholic High Lee High Foxy Sanders, Russy Valentine, Sam Harelson, Sonny Fowler, Bobby Coxc. and Mike O'Brien. 71 JUDY MARSHALL Outstanding T umblcr The Corps dc la Louisianncs. an independent twirling organization, provides entertainment at the tumbling show. JUDGES AT TUMBLING SHOW The judges of the tumbling show seem to be enjoying what they sec. TUMBLING SHOW Third hour finalists present their pyramid. Girls ’ 1st PLACE TUMBLING First Row: J. Williams, D. Parrino, L. Lee; Second Row; L. Williams, K. Kovacs, A. Williams, L. Bennett. P. Little; Third Row; B. True, B. Doughty. E. Wall, C. Coggins. A. Wells. J. Rhorer. ALL STAR TUMBLING TEAM First Row; J. Marshall. J. Pushker; Second Row; L. Bennett. J. Day. D. Payne. L. Scardina. N. Nevils. 72 W- ■ Intramurals 1st PLACE BASKETBALL First Row; J. Williams, C. BonEnfant, K. Kovacs, A. Williams, L. Bennett; Row II: B. True, E. Wall, L. Williams, C. Tullier, B. Doughty, J. Rliorer. 2nd PLACE BASKETBALL First Row: S. Neal, L. Lee, D. Parrino, S. Schexnayder; Row II: P. Neptune, S. Smith, B. Husser, D. Ivy, J. Ashford, P. Little. ANNE WOLFE - All Star Guard ANN WAX - All Star Forward Under the sponsorship of GAA and the supervision of the Physical Education Department, girls in the P.E. department participated in softball, basketball, and tumbling intramurals. Each P.E. class divided into teams which competed against one another. The winning team of each class then competed in the finals, which were held after school. GAA points were given to the first and second place winners, with the All-Stars receiving additional points. ALL STAR BASKETBALL First Row: L. Babin, J. Williams, A. Wolfe, C. Tullier; Row II: J. Cooper, M. Estes, J. Williams, J. Day, S. Schexmayder, M. Larson, A. Wax. 1st PLACE SOFTBALL First Row: D. Stubblefield, C. Polito, S. Milton, S. Hurst, C. Luggenbuhl; Second Row: D. Payne, A. Shuker, J. Day, B. McBride, B. Holmes, T. Gomez. 73 GAMZAmiS ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES provide the KEYS to cooperation and good citizenship. They are as much a part of the school as are the academic pursuits. In organizations, students work together to accomplish common objectives. The joy of cheering the athletic teams, the thrill of dancing until their feet ache, the wonderful chore of making last-minute completions for proms, pageants, and competitive events--these all combine yk to make activities. P' Combining the organiza- tions and activities creates the lii leaders who continually %■ search to eliminate flaws. 75 L. to R.: Wyn Drake, Secretary; Harriet Friedman, Treasurer; Maureen Galloway, V. President; Don Calvin, President. Student Council The Student Council is comprised of representatives from each homeroom and club. Much of the work of the Council is done through committees. The Publicity Committee publishes the STUDENT COUNCIL BULLETIN four times each year to inform the student body about all Student Council projects, resolutions, and policies. The Assembly Committee organizes student body assemblies, such as Mr. Avants' talk on Americanism. The Student Council sponsored such activities as dances after all home football games. Homecoming activities, the Beauty Pageant, Mardi Gras Pageant, and Twirp Week. This year's council innovated the collection of the student council file and continued the student of the month election. Row 1: Mr. Buhler, D. Calvin, M. Galloway, H. Friedman, W. Drake, Mrs. Conner. Row 2: R. Bourgeois, S. Wilson, N. Wax, S. Pol, D. Parrino, P. Johnson, A. Kenyon, P. Rodrigue, L. DcFoorc, J. Cole, B. Doughty, A. Wolfe, R. Estes. Row 3: S. Rockhold, L. Stubblefield, P. Milton, B. Rutledge, J. Day, M. Kirkland, R. Lane, L. Randolph, P. Wells, B. Brown, L. Lee, G. Salassi, M. Jensen, M. Estes, J. Rhorer. Row 4: M. Lester, C. Percy, J. Duncan, C. Elliott, B. Jones, L. Bennett, B. Foote, D. Harmon, B. Williams, M. Randolph, B. McQueen, J. Williams. Row 5: A. Richards, J. Williams, G. Hayden, S. Purdin, B. Thompson, S. Heatherly, D. Allred, L. Forster, B. Beaucoudray, J. Purdin, G. Lindsey, P. Skyring. 76 Maureen Galloway displays the Student The student council spirit committee meets to plan school events, of the Month Bulletin Board. C. Percy and J. Chelette guard the Christmas door? Mrs. Lawrence's class wins the spirit poster contest for the Lee High Football game. Jim H. and Steve F. show Miss Lee's prizewinning door. 77 Key Club The Broadmoor Key Club and Key Club International are continually striving to teach its five main objectives: 1. To develop initiative and leadership; 2. to provide experience in living and working together; 3. to serve the school and the community; 4. to cooperate with the school principal; and 5. to prepare for useful citizenship. To do this, the club has its regular services and activities which have included the publishing of the school directory The Ensign, making pep posters, and having speakers regularly, such as Lt. Nap Paxton, who talked to us on Narcotics and Drug Addiction. The group also has periodic donut sales. The officers attended or were represented at the annual officers training seminar. The Club attends a different church every first Sunday in every month. President..........................Mike Lester Vice Pres.------------------------ John Foote Secretary---------------------Bob Schmidt Treasurer------------------ -Kenneth Best Chaplain--------------------- John Toilet t Row l: P. Pace, M. Lester, J. Foote, K. Best, B. Schmidt, J. Tollett, J. Caldwell. Row 2: Mr. Bergeron, B. Mead, R. Rogillio, B. Greer, J. Porter, J. Duncan, E. Roybal, D. Bergeron. Row 3: J. Williams, S. Rogillio, B. Stringer, S. Kirkland, G. Burhans, D. Calvin, B. McDaniel, W. Mayeaux, B. Batson, E. Bergeron. 78 Row 1: Mrs. Smiley, E. Roybal, B. Little, J. Logan. Row 2: G. Salassi, C. Holthaus, B. Heiman, B. Wax, P. Johnson, S. Fawley, M. Galloway, M. Jensen, M. Estes, L. Lee, A. Williams, B. McQueen. Row 3: P. Holt. D. Scardina, K. Zettl, C. Hermann, M. Marsh, L. Sledge. C. Crawford, S. Smith, M. White, P. Milton, C. BonEnfant, S. Rockhold, S. Croissant. Row 4: B. Baker. J. Caldwell. V. Houston, N. Short. J. Purdin, L. Whitehead. D. Phillips. M. Melanson, B. Doughty, E. Wall, S. Messersmith. Row 5: J. Williams. P. Pace. M. Lester. D. Calvin, K. Best. D. Crawford. S. Kirkland, R. Jarnagin. Row 6: J. Tyson, J. Porter, J. Tollett, R. Rogillio, J. Foote. B. Schmidt. J. Lusted. Beta Club The Beta Club is a national organization dedicated to the principles of good character, achievement, leadership. and service. Membership is thereby honorary. The Beta Club, as one of its service projects, was active in the distribution of polio oral vaccine, sponsored by the Baton Rouge Medical Association. First Row: B. McQueen, K. Bachman. M. Booth. C. Best, S. Rockhold. Second Row: J. Broussard, W. Drake, D. Allred, A. Shuker, L. Forster, S. Templet, J. Brown, R. Babin. Third Row: B. Thorncy, M. Melanson, K. Ihele, P. Gordon, M. Skyring, D. Roustell. Buccaneer s Blade The Buccaneer's Blade publishes the news of the school community in eight issues each school year. The Staff of the Blade is made up of twelfth grade journalism students and others who are interested in newspaper work. The Blade strives to give its readers a factual account of school activities. Publication of the paper offers journalism students an opportunity to practice skills learned in class. Mrs. Tooke is the sponsor of the paper. First Row: Margaret Estes, Editor (center); Marianne Jensen, Joy Williams, Senior Editors. Second Row: Asst. Editors: Becky Baker, Gladys Salassi, Rosemary Estes, Ronnie Jarnigan, Judy Caldwell. L. to R.: Linda Williams, Subscription Manager; John Mosier, Advertising Manager; Sally Toups, Treasurer. L. to R.: Sandy Smith, Tim King, Sue Pethtel, Candy Stantnyres, Salesmen; Becky Brown, Photographer. 80 Row 1: J. Chelette, W. Ritter, J. Dyer, B. Haller, G. Burhans, D. Estis, J. Miller, B. McDaniel. Row 2: Coach Jones, J. Tollctt, S. Kirkland, S. Staring, T. Switzer, J. Best, L. Barnes, C. Day, M. Clark, Coach Epperson. Row 3: G. Hayden, J. Duncan, M. Barrett, L. Rhodes, J. Spurgcr, G. Sanchez, J. Fleming, B. Schmidt, B. Batson. Row 4: M. I-eBlanc, B. Coxe, J. Williams, R. Rogillio, E. Roybal, K. Best, P. Fawley, S. Covington, T. Corona. B Club The B Club is an athletic organization whose membership consists of those young men who have lettered in any one of the four major sports. The purpose of the B Club is to promote in every proper and constructive way the athletic interest of Broadmoor High School among its students, faculty, alumni, and Mends . .to stimulate true Buccaneer spirit.. .to foster a more perfect union, based upon mutual friendship and the common ideals among the wearers of the 'B. Charles Carona---------- Secretary-Treasurer Jack Dyer - -- -- -- -- Vice-President ft I Dennis Estis................. President 1 P. Rodrigue, Pres.; C. Langlois, Historian; D. Ivy. Vice-Pres.; D. Parrino, Secretary; B. Doughty, Student Council Representative; J. Lowe, Reporter; J. Broussard, Representative on Parish Council. Jr. Red Cross The Junior Red Cross is composed of students from each homeroom, who are selected to be members of the council. The Junior Council works closely with the parish unit in Baton Rouge and strives to carry out all activities promoted by the senior organization. Members are well known around the school for the strong interest and vigorous enthusiasm they possess when participating in various activities in which they engage. Among their activities are the Christmas trip to Jackson and the help they donate to Red Cross drive. Row 1: B. Doughty, J. Broussard. M. Larson, J. Lowe. C. Langlois, S. Gonzales, R. DeFrances. D. Parrino. D. Ivy, P. Rodrigue, Mrs. Milner; Row 2: P. Farris, P. Little, K. Bachman, J. Rockhold, M. Mire, S. Constantine, P. Cooper, J. Millsaps, A. Blanchard, J. Mertzweiller, L. Hansen, M. Schilling; Row 3: D. Ashcraft. C. Pokomy, C. Holthaus, A. Bourgeois, B. Pethtel, P. Dawson, M. Bartholomew, B. Holmes, S. Dittmar, T. Frasca, J. Sutton, M. Barker, L. Rodrigue; Row 4: H. Lindsey. R. Estes, J. Caldwell, N. Oliver. C. Hamilton. S. Hollaway. S. Neal, B. Husser, A. Wells, C. Coggins, B. Willie, L. Henry. S. Rockhold; Row 5: P. Skyring. S. Batts. V. Lewis, F. Cole, T. Culmone, E. Phillippe, M. Culmone. L. Tolusso, C. Singer, M. Booth, F. Sanders, B. Coxe, J. Brown; Row 6: N. Hewitt. T. Chaney, B. Yglesias, R. Touchet, C. Foy, D. Smith, J. Snyder, J. Cole. Row 1: L. Whitehead, C. BonEnfant, H. Lindsey, V. Normand, P. Little, D. Parrino, B. Beaucoudray. Row 2: S. Davis, L. Monceret, P. Bourgeois, M. Crosslcy, K. Braun, K. Crosslcy, P. Cooper, J. Millsaps, C. Langlois, E. Wall, S. Hollaway, M. Ervin, D. Jordan. Row 3: M. Larson, S. Pethtel, C. Foy, S. Marshall, L. Gue, E. Latil, F. Fuglaar, B. True, M. White, S. Davis, R. Johnson, L. Thomas. Row 4: J. Cole, S. Creech, G. Washauer, K. Landry, S. Bagley, L. Tolusso, L. Noonan, P. Skyring, V. Stoltz, S. Neal, A. Wells, B. Willie, M. O'Neal. Future Nurses The Future Nurses Club was organized by girls who are interested in becoming nurses. Through programs and trips, the girls learned more about the trials and joys of nursing. The club planned trips to the Baton Rouge General Hospital, the Baptist Hospital in New Orleans, and Carvillc. It also performed many service projects, including collecting for the March of Dimes, distributing information about diabetes, and packaging Easter Seals. Row 1: Barbara Beaucodray, President; Dot Parrino, Vice President; Pat Little, Secretary. Row 2: Linda Whitehead, Program Chairman; Chris BonEnfant, Historian. Missing: Vivian Norman, Treasurer. 83 To induce enthusiasm in the group, the girls divided into tliree groups, each called a ship with a crew consisting of an admiral, rear admiral, and captain. Competition was stimulated through such projects as the annual Hobo Day, white elephant sale, and other civic projects. Highlighting the sewing classes was a style show held on December 20. Senior FHA Ann Wolfe. Pres.; Pam Pace, V. Pres.; Dot Parrino, Secretary; Alison March. Historian; Patty Johnson. Reporter; Diana Lehr, Parliamentarian; Barbara Beaucodray, Treasurer; Betty Aillet, Chaplain. Row 1: A. Wolfe, P. Pace, D. Parrino, M. Larson, A. Marsh, B. Beaucoudray, D. Lehr, P. Johnson. Row 2: B. Bagwell, L. Graham, N. Cooper, C. Neptune, D. Havmon, G. Krieg, S. Milton, L. Bordelon, D. Fish, D. Wascom, D. Pegues. Row 3: P. Daigle, G. Rush, D. Jordon, P. Milton, J. Terito, R. Touchet, K. Polito, J. Frasca, P. Albritton, S. Fisk, A. Martin, P. Bourgeois. Row 4; B. Rich, S. Fitzsimons, M. Bennett, S. Schopflin, R. Babin, J. Day, S. Fritcher, S. Marshall, B. Rutledge, J. Caldwell, L. Bennett, L. Monceret. Row 5: K. Kovacs, L. Sommers, T. Broussard, L. Tolusso, J. Millsaps, K. Cuinn, M. Culmone, E. Phillippe, T. Culmonc, P. Rodrigue, J. Alexander. Row 6: V. Vincent, C. Bogan, P. Comer, G. Nichols, L. Hudson, L. Noonan, V. Normand, P. Farris, B. Aillet. --------- Row 1: K. I-ester, L. Gomez, M. Hoing, N. Hewit, P. Vamado, C. Lyon, D. Flanagan, M. Bourgeois, P. Rinando, K. Dawson, Mrs. Milner. Row 2: D. Rando, E. Babin, M. Sumrall, P. Cooper, J. Cole, E. Mid wikis. B. Betancourt, J. Williams, G. Adkins, L. DeFoore, A. Fesgen, J. Graham. Row 3: S. Wilson, J. Cooper, S. Gill, J. Aillet, C. Foy, J. Elkins, J. Pushker, P. Wells, D. Simon, L. Tramel, B. Yglesias, C. Jemello, P. Epps. Row 4: L. Williamson, C. Strchle, M. Miller, M. Hoagland, K. Parker, B. Stringer, L. Bunker, B. Fletcher, D. Weeks, T. Johnson, P. Landrum, C. Worthington, N. Percy, V. Wilson. Row 5: M. Maonson, L. Bourque, G. Morgan, M. Neal, D. Pcrtuis, J. Schopflin, D. Poche, P. Contine, S. Me Andrew, S. Ray, M. Miller, B. Regan, K. Bellows. Junior FHA The purposes of the Future Homemakers of America are as follows: 1. To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking; 2. To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership; 3. To encourage democracy in home and community life; 4. To work for good home and family life for all; 5. To promote international goodwill; 6. To foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life; 7. To provide wholesome group and individual recreation; 8. To further interest in home economics. Sherry Schopflin Patty Johnson, Francis Avants, Patty Milton model in style show. Pam Bourgeois 85 Future Teachers Mary Shacklett, President; Gladys Salassi, V. Pres.; Barbara Wax, Secretary; Candy Holthaus, Pari.; Marianne Jensen, Treasurer; Susan Croissant, Reporter-Historian. The Future Teachers of America is an organization of students interested in the field of education; they help teachers grade papers and.type, in addition to serving as substitute teachers. The objective of the club is to further interest in the teaching field as an occupation. The many outside ing bells for the Volun-Christmas, helping the night, and preparing for activities include ring-teers of America at teachers on P. T. O. the annual spring banquet. Row 1: Mrs. King, B. Wax, M. Jensen, S. Croissant, C. Holthaus, Mrs. Dykes. Row 2: P. Little, E. Wall, L. Williams, T. Burgess, S. Briggs, K. Iehle, C. Tullier. D. Kelly, B. Thorney, B. Little, Row 3: D. Scardina, M. Larson, C. Foy, S. Stafford, C. Andrews, P. Burgess, P. Johnson, C. Pokorny, H. Satch, L. Thomas. Row 4: M. Booth, L. lee, D. Zammit, C. Crawford, S. Eason, S. Sheppard, C. Richards, L. Scardina, J. Noble. Row 5: S. Rockhold, L. Cadwallader, T. Frasca, M. Melancon, W. Drake, S. Heatherly, D. Newman, C. Walkup, P. Holt. Row 6: B. McQueen, A. Williams, S. Messersmith, V. Houston, P. Pace, B. Heiman, S. Smith, B. Doughty. 86 Row 1: B. Baker, B. Heiman, R. Barnett, P. Holt, J. Lowe, S. Pethtel. Row 2: G. Salassi, E. Wall, B. Little, L. Sledge, S. Briggs, C. Foy, S. Bender, M. Braun, K. Iehle, Mrs. Estes. Row 3: D. Newman, H. Friedman, S. Smith, S. Rockhold, L. Studdlefield, S. Heatherly, P. Batson. A. Gautreaux, J. Noble, E. Neklutln, C. Randall. Row 4: B. Hanley, S. Dyer, M. Marsh, A. Adams, J. Jones, J. Herrell, M. Whittock, B. Pethtel, C. Singer, F. LaFleur, K. Campbell, L. O'Quinn. Row 5: B. Skoog, G. Hazel, C. White, C. Martin, S. Hansen, D. Zammit, S. Dupuy, M. Larson, A. Williams, B. Stringer. Row 6: D. Fontaine, T. Dyblc, R. Wirth, J. Summerell, C. Peters, T. Watkins, D. Morgan, J. Foote, J. Holloman, M. Grand, R. Dake, M. Heiman. Row 7: C. Abadie, C. Stanmyres, C. Richards, T. Maher, J. Dupre, J. Ashcraft, S. Bagley, S. Schexnayder. Fleur de Lis La Fleur dc Lis is composed of students who reach and maintain an acceptable standard of achievement in the study of the French language The purpose of the organization is to broaden the students’ knowledge of France and its people. Activities include regular meetings at which students often have the opportunity to hear and talk with native speakers, to present plays and skits in French, and to sing in groups. President, Betty Swearingen; V. Pres., Becky Baker; Secretary, Beth Heiman; Treasurer, Rex Barnett; Reporter-Historian; Judy Lowe. INDUCTION OF MEMBERS 87 Right to Left: Pres., Sharon Rockhold; V. Pres., Rosemary Estes; Treas., Johnny Tollett; Social Chairman, Betty Jane Doughty; Reporter, Carol Hermann. Los Espanoles Los Espanoles strives to enrich the formal study of the Spanish language by providing opportunities for social and cultural activities. It also strives to stimulate interest and personal growth by providing experiences for individual as well as group participation. Row 1: S. Rockhold, R. Estes, J. Tollett, B. Doughty, C. Hermann, Mrs. Wasson. Row 2: F. Hines, J. Bradley, A. DcFoorc, G. Washaven, S. Gonzales, S. Fritchcr, A. Kenyon, M. Estes, D. Ivy, J. Rhorer, B. Thomey, J. Lindsey, B. I moinc. Row 3: D. Kelly, T. Vessier, L. Hudson, N. Cooper, S. Fitzsimons, P. Johnson, E. Bellue, A. Wax, B. Regan, T. Burgess, L. Williams, K. Anelli. Row 4: D. Stubblefield, M. Galloway, J. Purdin, C. Tnompson, T. McClung, A. Settoon, C. Pokorny, H. Satch, S. Briggs, S. Creech, L. Henry, S. Thomson. Row 5: D. Scardina, K. Zettl, J. Day, S. Stafford, C. Andrews, S. Conrad, P. Burgess, S. Dittmar, B. Holmes, N. Davis, K. Koenig, L. Scardina, Bob Swaim. Row 6: J. Duncan, L. Smith, C. Brown, B. Shacklett, B. Newman, E. Johnston, T. Jack, M. Didicr, M. Lester. Row 7: R. Fletcher, D. Butler, M. LeBlanc, B. Greer, G. Sanchez, W. Richmond, J. Mosier, M. Harper, J. Best, J. Fleming, G. Cunningham, L. Higginbotham. 88 Row 1: P. Walker, S. Holland, C. Lynn, L. Tramel, B. Brown, K. Lester, C. Neal, L. Gomez. Row 2: P. Varnardo, D. Robinson, B. Nolen, P. Lorio, J. Mertzweiller, S. Dykes, K. Nixon, C. Hamilton, J. Elkins, C. Ncglcy. Row 3: L. Zettl, M. Manson, R. Lutze, B. Middleton, J. Cowlishaus, D. Holmes, D. Melilli, D. Walker, S. Fowler, R. Major. Row 4: P. Wallace, L. Leonard, P. Alexander, L. 3ruce, A. McDaniel, S. Pearce, B. Anglin, D. Smith, G. Brown, J. Cooper. Los Espanoles Dei Deutsches Verein The purpose of the Dei Deutsch Verein is to promote the German language and to learn about the German people, their customs, culture, and history. The members of this club must maintain a Coverage and must be approved by the sponsor and by the present members. Right to Left: Pres., Betty Jane Doughty; V. Pres., Lynn Forster; Secretary, Pat Kleinpeter; Treasurer, C.J. Wax. Row 1: Mrs. Gaines, B. Doughty, L. Forster, P. Kleinpeter, C.J. Wax. Row 2: G. Schaffer, B. Little, L. Killebrew, J. Cunard, E. Neklutin, B. Lane, D. Ellington, T. Burbank. Row 3: W. Brignac, R. Nossek, G. Boyles, D. Badgley, S. Smith, V. Stoltz, A. Lee, W. Parker. 90 Row 1: L. Drushcl, II. Friedmann, S. Heatherly, M. Ervin, L. Lee. Row 2: Mrs. Warner, S. Eason, L. Stubblefield, K. Budden, C. Crawford, J. Williams, S. Hollaway, J. Logan, S. Davis, M. Clinard. Row 3: M. Feldman. N. Davis, S. Sheppard, K. Koenig, M. White, E. Holden, G. Krieg, M. Bartholomew, S. Davis, M. Crossley, J. Scimeca. Row 4: J. Cadwallader, M. Jack, V. Carper, P. Alexander, K. Braun, J. Parmelee, J. Sutton, M. O'Nepl, M. Lee, R. Dreher. Row 5: B. Stinson, J. Lusted, C. Richards, J. Harmon, M. Pickett, L. Thomas, M. Estes, D. Reay, F. Sanders, B. Tuttle. Row 6: P. Flanagan, S. Rogillio, P. Smith, C. Anderson, B. Crawford, M. Harclson, C. Hamon, G. Smith, B. Batson, R. Milner. Row 7: V. Oliver, B. Mead, B. Gomez, B. Garrot, R. Stein, G. Strawhun, R. Crawford, D. Morgan, J. Williams, D. Logan. Row 8: C. Morgan, M. Barrett, B. Thompson, T. Shaffer, B. Buckley, I. Bergeron, B. Egan. Roma The purpose of the ROMA chapter of the Junior Classical League is to encourage in students an interest in an appreciation of the civilization, language, literature, and art of ancient Greece and Rome. Its main goal is to give young people an understanding of the debt our culture owes to these ancient civilizations. Each spring the club sponsors Latin Week, during which emphasis is placed on the influence of the Romans and the Latin language on all our modern learning. President: Laurie Lee Secretary: Harriet Friedman 1st V. Pres: MaeEllen Erwin Treasurer: Laurel Drushel 2nd V. Pres: Susan Heatherly ____Z- 91 Reporter: Sheila Templet V. Pres.: Steve Collum Secretary: Kim Vallot Treasurer: Linda l onard President: Lynn Sibley The objectives of the Library Club arc to stimulate a great interest in the use of books and library' service among the students, to stimulate reading interest, and to improve the library service in the school. This organization sponsors a Library Week annually. Library Club Row 1: S. Templet, K. Vallot, L. Leonard, S. Collom, L. Sibley. Row 2: Mrs. Sanchez, D. Clayton, J. Cunard, D. Forbes, T. Houston, D. Haase. K. Mixon, B. Douglas, S. Smiley. Row 3: S. Hodge, K. Robinson, K. Iehle, S. Briggs, J. Duhe, M. Moorman. Row 4: D. Ellington, J. Spurger, B. Hanley. 92 Row 1; Miss Walker, D. Waghome. H. Friedmann, C. Shaw. J. Mosier, C. J. Wax; Row 2: S. Schexnayder. S. Bagiev, B. McQueen, C. Richards, M. Schmidt, K. Bachman. M. Estes; Row 3: J. Kidd, D. Stracener, J. Hazel, V. Oliver, L. Smith; Row 4; B. Stinson, S. Dyer, T. Jack, A. Elkins, J. Baldwin. Debaters Masquers Row 1: Miss Walker, J. Purdin, D. Haymond, S. Pethtel, S. Hcatherly, W. Drake, M. Skyring. L. Drushel; Row 2: D. Newman, K. King. J. Ashcraft. S. Batts. N. Oliver, A. Marsh. M. Larson, M. Melancon. M. Clinard; Row 3: L. Stubblefield, H. Satch, C. Porkorny, M. Didier, B. Thompson. D. Ellington, B. Williamson, P. Worth, S. Dyer; Row 4; J. Root, S. Bagiev, G. Bachman, J. Harmon. C. Negley, C. Lugenbuehl, H. Friedman. S. Schexnayder. R. Worth, J. Mosier, A. Wolf, C. Abadie. 93 Debate Results WINS ATTEMPTS Susan Schexnayder 8 11 John Mosier 6 10 Stan Dyer 7 10 C. J. Wax 7 10 Vic Oliver 1 3 Starr Bagley 3 9 Bruce Stinson 3 7 Barbara McOueen 7 10 Margaret Estes 7 10 Dick Waghorne 2 10 Terry Jack 5 11 Jim Kidd 2 11 Harriet Friedmann 8 10 Carolyn Shaw 8 10 Kathy Bachman 3 11 Jeff Baldwin 5 11 Mary Low Schmidt 5 11 Alan Elkins 2 3 Jim Hazel 2 3 Lonnie Smith 1 1 RESULTS OF SPEECH FESTIVAL AT THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA ORATORY: Laurel prushel -------------Good Melanie Melancon.............Good Billy Williamson.........- - Good Stan Dyer----------------- -Superior INTERPRETIVE READING: Claudette Abadie...........Excellent Joel Jones.................Superior Clyde Sallinger ----- Superior Doug Wilkinson ------ Superior PLAY CAST: Jan Purdin ...........Excellent Diane Haymon------------ - Excellent Mickey Sky ring..........Good 94 Waiting to leave for Lafayette Jan. Diane and Mickey practice their roles Debate Activities M. Estes and B. McCXicen win 1st place in women's division. The Debate Squad, under the direction of Coach Juanita Walker and assisted by L.S.U. student teacher, Miss Kay Deming, participated in three debate meets and in the La. State Speech festival at U.S.L. They also participated in a discussion tournament at U.S.L., a beginners tournament at Lafayette High School, and a debate meet at McNeese College. C. J. Wax. Dick Waghorne, and Vic Oliver the Dudes Relaxing before the debate??? Making ready for the big trip. 95 The eighth grade Math Club was formed for the purpose of creating an interest in math in the students at Broadmoor. The club plans to build a small computer to help the members learn how computers work. At the end of the year, all extra funds and materials of the club will be donated to the school. Officers: Lynn Foster, Treasurer, Susan Hermann, Secretary; Jim Hazel, V. President; Chuck Mor-com, President. Row 1: C. Morcom, J. Hazel, S. Hermann, L. Foster. Row 2: M. Brown, C. Worthington, D. Pocke, E. O'neal, J. Martin, C. Felton. Row 3: Mr. Mayfield, R. Bourgeois, T. Fogg, D. Bergeron, S. Thorney, J. Galey, Mrs. Lee. Eighth Grade Math Club Patrol Bors J The safety patrol is composed of junior-high boys possessing high character and scholarship. They work with the school patrol woman to ensure the students safe conduct before and after school. Row 1: j. Sublett, A. Bachman, J. Fortner, K. Laurie, A. Laurie. Row 2: B. Comaux, K. Mixon, P. Grcvcmberg, D. Grevemberg, P. Olsen, R. Bryon. 96 Row 1; M. Braun, J. Ashcraft, M. Galloway. P. Little, M. Milner; Row 2: M. Pickett. M. White, B. Beaucoudray, B. True, Re Johnson, D. Voge; Row 3; M. White, S. Fawley, D. Crawford. B. Braucht, J. Tvson. . . Divided into two sections, the junior and senior divisions, the objectives of the organization are as follows: 1. To develop and maintain interest in science on the part of Junior and Senior High School students. 2. To provide students with opportunities to pursue their field of science. The science laboratories are open on assigned dates to provide opportunities for members to work. Membership is open to any student in the seventh through the twelfth grades. Officers are: President. Susan Fawley; V. Pres., Barbara Beaucoudray; Sr. Div. : Bonnie Brown; V. Pres, of Jr. Div.; Secretary. Carolyn Hamilton. y Row 1: Mr. Melton. F. Wilson, G. Adams. D. Haase. G. Smith. Mrs. Milner. Row 2: R. Stonecipher, W. Roberts, R. Peterson, B. Brown, N. Oliver. S. Holland. Row 3: B. Holemon. S. Forbes, C. Hamilton, S. Brumfield, P. Smith. 97 Teens Y-TEENS Donna Newman, Reporter-Historian Lynne Stubblefield, Treasurer Carolyn Crawford, Secretary Marjorie Larson, Vice-President Laney Cadwallader, President Y-Teens is a Christian organization in connection with the Y. M. C. A. Distributing food to the needy and visiting rest homes are among the club's projects. Guest speakers are planned to make the meetings more enjoyable. Row 1: P. Little, L. Forster, K. Landry. M. Larson, C. Foy, S. Bender, J. Frasca, G. Boyles, D. Payne, B. Beaucoud Row 2; R. Touchet, N. Davis, H. Lindsey, P. Skyring, S. Batts, L. Patten, M. Pickett. L. Cadwallader, C. Jackson. T. Frasca, B. Martin. Row 3; K. Polito, D. Newman, L. Stubblefield, S. Heatherly, C. Pokorny, C. Richards. J. Harmon. J. Jones. N. Oliver. M. Braun. D. Haymon, J. McDaniel. Row 4: L. Bourque, P. Wells, D. Simon. A. Marsh, M. Larson. S. Hollaway, B. Willie, C. Coggins, S. Neal. A. Wells. K. Bachman. K. Anelli. Row 5: B. True S. Constantin, J. Pushker, M. Jack, J. Ashcraft, M. Manson. D. Badgley. K. Lester. Row I; Mr. Kozan, B. Whitehead. M. Skyring. J. Brown. J. Broussard. M. Henderson. Row 2: R. DeFrances, G. Beck, R. Lindsey, S. Dyer. T. LaFargue, S. Goldstein. D. Edwards. Row 2: D. Reay, D. Harlow, A. Lee, T. Ja.ck, C. Brown, B. Gomez, R. Austin. Row 4: B. Swaim, B. Rhorer, T. Theriot, R. Metternick. W. Brown, B. Bottoms. Pres., John Mosier; V. Pres., Walter Brown; Sec.. Jimmy Babin; Treas.. Ronnie DeFrances; Chaplain, Gayle Sanchez; Sgt.-at-Arms, Richard Rando; Rep. to Hi-Y Interclub Council. Charlie Brown and Bubba Greer. m w The purpose of the Hi-Y is to promote 'X 1 better living among its members with an extensive program of athletics and youth v government. 99 Art Club President, Dot Ivy; V. President, Barbara Barrick; Secretary, Janie Rhorer; Treasurer, Sandra Geriack. The Art Club consists of serious-minded art students select -ed from the various numbered classes of art. The members must obtain an over-all C average. The purpose of this organization shall be to enrich the Broadmoor Art members in the field of art. Row 1: S. Gerlach, J. Rhorer. B. Barrick, D. Ivy. Row 2; C. Hamm, K. Parker, G. Wood. A. Wax, J. Kelly. G. Bachman. J. C. Pixley, J. Sublett. Row 3: Mr. Sells, M. Melancon. T. Theriot, B. McBride. S. Fitzsimmons. P. Row 1: Mrs. Loewen. D. Wilkinson. B. Wax, J. Andrews, P. Neptune, B. Willie. Row 2: P. Rodrigue. A. Blanchard. R. Babin, J. Alexander, L. Monceret, C. Bogan, W. Drake. C. Tullier. Row 3: T. Gomez, P. Comer. J. Melton. K. Soileau, J. Cooper, C. BonEnfant, J. Broussard. Row 4: S. Schopflin, J. Ashford, M. Bass. B. Husser, S. Neal. A. Wells, C. Coggins. P. Skyring. S. Croissant. Commerce Majors The purposes of this organization are to further interest in commerce and to inform the students of the various occupations in the business field. Some of the activities of the club include selling Christmas cards and helping the Volunteers of America in their Christmas drive. President: Doug Wilkinson V. President: Barbara Wax Secretary: Judy Andrews D. Wilkinson, B. Wax, J. Andrews. P. Neptune, B. Willie 101 The purpose of the club is to assist the physical education instructors by calling roll and by leading exercises and other various activities. Requirements for membership in the club state that the student must be a junior or a senior and must maintain a B average in physical education and a C average in scholastic subjects. A member must be in good standing with all teachers, must have served as a team captain, must be regular in attendance and be active in the Girls Athletic Association. All PEM Club members wear white gym uniforms instead of the regular red ones. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Mildred Kane. Physical Education Majors Right to left: Pres., Dee Aired; V. Pres., Barbara Barrick; Sec., Betty Doughty; Treas., Laurie Lee; Rep., Ann Shuker Row 1: L. Lee, A. Wolfe, J. Rhorer, C. Tullier, M. Estes, L. Bennett. D. Allred, Mrs. Kane. Row 2: K. Kovacs. J. Williams. B. Geller. S. Gonzales, V. Houston. M. Booth, B. Doughty, P. Little. Row 3: C. Lugenbuhl. P. Rcay. D. Payne, B. Aillet, P. Johnson, S. Fritcher, P. Farris, B. Barrick, B. Husser. Row 4: B. Holmes, L. Sommers. P. Neptune J. Alexander, E. Be Hue, A. Shuker, K. Iehle. 102 Row 1: Janie Rhorer, Joy Williams, Laurie Lee. Ann Wolfe. Susan Stafford. Row 2: Mrs. Kane. Jan Purdin, Dre Allred, Ann Shuker, Ann Kenyon, Barbara Barrick, Miss Sides. Row 3: Susan Heatherly, Lynnette Bennett, Rosemary Estes, Margaret Estes. G.A.A. The Girls Athletic Association is composed of several girls from each hour of physical education. They have maintained one point in the point system. These girls assist the physical education department In Its varied activities. This year the G.A.A. sponsored a tumbling tournament. Spook Night, a softball tournament, a basketball tournament, a volleyball tournament, and Fun Night. Mrs. Kane is the sponsor. Susan Stafford. Reporter-Historian Ann Wolfe, Treasurer Laurie Lee, Secretary Joy Williams, Vice-President Janie Rhorer, President Jane R. receives the Most Outstanding award. f 03 Buccarettes SQUAD 1 SQUAD 2 Row 1;D. Scardina, J. Harmon. S. Eason. S. Hcathcrly. Row 2: D. Jordan. T. Frasca, K. Landry. SQUAD 3 Row 1: L. Patton, C. Andrews, K. Budden, J. Sutton. Row 2: A. Wax, C. Jackson, M. Larsen. SQUAD 4 Row 1: H. Lindsey, S. Sheppard, N. Davis, H. Satch. Row 2: J. Noble, M. Pickett, S. Stafford. Row 1: L. Cadwallader, C. Pokorney, D. Newman, S. Davis. Row 2: G. Boyles, C. Richards, S. Davis. 106 Left to Right: D. Allred. B. Swearingen, A. Wolfe. M. Melancon. D. Phillips, F. Avants, S. Fawley. P. Pace. J. Purdin, captain. The Buccarettes, composed of a marching squad and a rhythm corps, was established to promote school spirit and participate in civic activities. Sponsored by Mrs. Mildred Kane and Miss Carolyn Sue Sides, the Buccarettes appear at all basketball and football games and march in various city parades. 107 Let's Get Together Rosemary Estes, Captain Susan Messersmith, Co-Captain CONCERT BAND SENIOR HIGH BAND The Broadmoor Senior High Marching Band, sixty-four strong and directed by Mr. Lee Fortier, plays at all football games and pep rallies, and has been one of the primary backers of the well-known Broadmoor Spirit. Members of the Concert Band, also under the direction of Mr. Fortier, are competitively selected from the ranks of the marching band. The band puts on several concerts during the year and, upon request, plays for a variety of functions. Last January 15 the band was given the honor of playing for the Annual Convention of the Louisiana School Boards Association. The many other honors that the band has received over the past years include ‘Superiors at both the District and State Festivals in 1961, a Superior at the District Festival in 1962. and an Excellent at the State Festival. The group possesses a comprehensive repertoire of various styles and a modern and complete library of music. LEE FORTIER - Director MARCHING BAND Linda Spitalc, Pat Burgess, Elizabeth Wall. Betty Doughty, Trudy Burgess, and Bobbie Hansen Linda Bostic and Jeannie Melton -Feature Twirlers Members of All-Parish High School Band Members of A11-State Band and Orchestra Members of A11-Parish Junior High Band JUNIOR HIGH BAND The Junior High Band, formed this year under the direction of Mr. Lee Fortier, consists of 35 students. Students from the Beginner and Cadet Band join the Junior High Band as they become proficient enough in music skills. The band performed at Band Parents' Night, several Jr. Varsity football games, and in the Lee halftime show. JUNIOR HIGH BAND 109 Joy Williams and Laurie Lee Lynnette Bennett and Linda Williams Cheerleaders Throughout the year B. H. S. has been noted for its enthusiasm, good will, and sportsmanship- - all traits of excellent school spirit. The cheerleaders are the essence of B. H.S. school spirit. Their vim and vigor urge our team to victory; their lusty yells fill every silence. They have practiced with enthusiasm that they might direct our cheers with precision and fervor. For their untiring effort, we applaud them--the cheerleaders of 1963. I 10 Ann Williams and Janie Rhorer Dot Ivy and Dot Parrino Battle Flag Barbara Barrick, a senior art student, designed this year the official flag for Broadmoor Jr. Sr. High. Placed in competition with designs made by other art students, Barbara’s design was chosen as the most outstanding. Mrs. W. H. Smith, mother of Sandra Smith, (standing at the left), made the battle flag , which was first presented to the school at the Homecoming Pep Rally. The battle flag flies beneath the U.S. flag on every day of an athletic event in which the school participates. The Joy of Giving Martha Kirkland and Virginia Lewis present gifts from Mrs. Turner’s room. Gifts from Miss Sides’ homeroom. The afternoon of Friday, Dec. 21, the annual official presenting of the gifts to the Volunteers of America was held in the school auditorium. During the three weeks prior, the classes had made money to purchase the presents for the needy children. Miss Bailey’s room collected the most money--$60.00. F. Avants with gifts from Miss O'Donovan's Major Chevalier rehomeroom. ceives gifts. B. Betancourt and P. Well froir. Miss Myers' homeroom. Mrs. Tooke's gifts were brought on stage by M. Grand and K. Best. Decorating the tree prior to the giving of the gifts. 112 Christmas Cantata Faith Fuglaar sings A Virgin Most Pure Robert Batson narrates Mr. Story leads the chorus Fanfare— The Christ Child The girl's sextet sings, Winter Wonderland. The shepherds hear the Angels Diane Peterson and Barbara Beaucodray sing Little Jesus Child. On Friday, December 21st, the choral department, under the direction of Mr. Storey, and the band, under the direction of Mr. Fortier, presented the annual Christmas Cantata, a most beautiful and inspiring musical program. II3 Christmas in Treasureland CHARLES COX FELIX BLANCHARD JANIE RHORER DEBBIE LYNN MR. NOEL MR. KRIS KRINGLE MISS MERRY CHRISTMAS MISS NOEL Christmas in Treasureland was the theme of the Christmas dance sponsored by the Buccaneer Lo ; December 15 in the gymnasium from 8 to 12 p. m. Music was provided by the Capris. The jolly spirits were elected from the twelfth and seventh grades. 114 The Twisting Royalty Now we do the Pony DON CALVIN DOT iV Y JACK DYER MA UREEN GALLOWA Y Guardian of Time Queen of the Magnolias King Buc 111 Goddess of Louisiana La Magnijique Louisiane February 16, 1963 Once, as recorded in time. King Broadmoor II was summoned forth, by the great goddess, to reign with his queen over a land of Magnolias - a land which came to be known as Louisiana. King 3roadmoor III looked out on Louisiana and his eyes beheld wondrous sights: Majestic oaks; gnarled cypress giants; blue skies under which hung misty fragrances arising from a multitude of flowers; lofty pines stood with elegance upon hills which held secrets of nature's wealth; fertile lands giving forth cotton, corn, melons, citrus fruits, and berries fit to grace the table of a king; and this scene was interrupted and interlaced by shaded bayous, sun-swept lakes, the Mighty Mississippi and the warm gulf waters. King Broadmoor III heard the melody of bird songs; the busy hum of man and machines; and the laughter of a people whose lives were made gay by their rich heritage. 1 5 Left to right: Cheryl Gomez, Kenneth Watkins, Diane Ashcraft, Leonard Ker Alan Richards, Patsy Wells, Barry Phillips, Don Calvin, Queen Dot Ivy. King Chaille Percy, Dot Parrino, Dennis Estis, Suzanne Wilson, Bruce Kenyon, Lyn and Martha Millican. iyon, Janice Elkins, Grady Hazel, Judy Lowe, Mike Jackson, Sandy Miller, Jack Dyer, Maureen Galloway, Judy Marshall, Byron Stringer, Sue Pethel, ette Bennett, Mike Lester, Ann Wolfe, Kenneth Best; Pages are Shelia Pierce Krewe Members JEANE DUPRE Mistress of Ceremonies The French Acadi3ns were David Bergeron, Marie Corcoran, Kathy Bourgeois, Melanie Arnold, and Willard Wilkes. Claudette Abadie interpreted Swamp Fire to the background of Quiet Village. American Colonists were Carmen DeBenidetto, Johnny Holliday, and Barbara Richmond. Spanish dancers to entertain us were Elizabeth Pushker, Yvette LeBlanc, Sharon Pol, Charlotte Owens, Kay Thornton, Beth Breeden, Sara Schackleton, and Jan Rockhold. Betty Doughty and Cheryla Badie represent the French can-can dancers. Representing Louisiana’s Spanish heritage are Thett Ruiz, Lloyd Selsmann, Cecelia Seismann, Janet Abadie, Pat Gilhooly, and Carole Hache. Des Allemans presenting a Germanic folk dance were Steven Locffler, Billy Randolph, Beverly Bickhma, Martha Kirkland, Wendy Ross, Diane Rathe, and John Sublett. SHERRY FRITCHER MR. FRITCHER Home- JOEL JONES MR. JONES JANIE RHORER MR. RHORER QUEEN JOY WILLIAMS MR. WILLIAMS JAMIE CURTIS MR. CURTIS DOROTHY PARRINO MR. PARRINO coming MR. KIRKLAND Row I: Dot Parrino, Janie Rhorer, Queen Joy Williams, Jocle Jones; Row II: Martha Kirkland. Ja- Curt:?. Sherry Fritcher. Homecoming festivities were held Friday, November 9 when the Bucs defeated Hammond 26-13. Nominations for members of the court were made by the varsity, junior varsity, ninth grade, and junior high football squads as well as by the faculty. In the Nov. 2 student body election, senior class members selected the queen and a maid from the senior class. Each grade elected the maid from its grade. Queen Joy is crowned ry Sandy Groves f 19 Ann W. Congratulates Queen Joy at the Dance the � 'Zm ,. ai 0 “ and m on M hor!zoris they -Jasses, students W m,A beco 1' f)e r t Uv ft cuit«« iiui blbi,‘ rer71iln W PciW ll to I.,, realiz they educatloH- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Pam Pace, Treasurer; Vicki Houston, Secretary; Jan Purdin, President; Margaret Estes, Vice-President; Barbara McQueen, Reporter. SPONSORS: MRS. LAWRENCE AND MR. BOZANT. CLASS COLORS: Lavender and Silver CLASS FLOWER: American Beauty Rose CLASS MOTTO: It matters not how long we live, but how CLASS SONG Theme from Moon River O Broadmoor, all the days gone by, Our friends 3re by our side once more. Let’s leave memories of past pleasures. For now and forever. We're going our ways Each seeking greater treasures now. We’re off to set the world on fire. The year now is gone, spring and fall. Football games and all. Our senior year is gone, O Broadmoor. Good-by. — Elizabeth Wall, Barbara Beaucoudray, Don Calvin, Mike Lester, Marianne Jensen, and Betty Jane Doughty 122 ABA DIE, CLAUDETTE ALLRED, DEE ANDREWS, JUDY ANELLI. KAREN ASHFORD, JUDY ABADIE, CLAUDETTE Be a life long or short, its completeness depends on what it was lived for. French 4; Masquers 4; Most Talented 4; Transferred from Houston, Texas. ALLRED, DEE A thing of beauty is a joy forever FTA 2. 4; Spanish 2; GAA 4; Jets 2. 3: Buccaneer Blade Staff 4; Student Council 4; Mardi Gras Court 4; Homecoming Court 2; Best Figure 2; Pern 3. president 4; Rhythm Corps 4; Boosters 2. platoon sergeant 3. ANDREWS, JUDY A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck Commerce Majors 3. secretary 4; Office Aid 4. ANELLI, KAREN A closed mouth catches no flies’ Spanish 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Masquers 4; Transferred from Cardinal Mindszenty High. ASHFORD, JUDY A woman, like a cross-eyed man, looks one way, but goes another - hence her mystcriousncss Commerce Majors 4. BABIN, ROMA Silence is golden FHA 4; Buccaneer Blade Staff 4; Commerce Majors 4; Office Aid 4. BACHMAN, KATHY It is not necessary to understand a thing in order to argue FHA 2; German 2; French 2,3; Masquers 2, 3. 4; Jr. Red Cross secretary 2,3. 4; Buccaneer Blade Staff 3. 4. BAGWELL, BETTY I came, I saw, I conquered - Mike FHA 3. 4. BARNES, LARRY All great men are dying; I feel ill Track 2.3. 4; B Club 2. 3. 4; Latin 3. BABIN. ROMA BACHMAN, KATHY BAGWELL. BETTY BARNES, LARRY BARRICK, BARBARA BASS, MICHAEL BEAUCOUDRAY, BARBARA BENNETT, LYNETTE BARRICK, BARBARA What we earnestly aspire to be, that In some sense we are Art treasurer 2. vice-president 4; GAA treasurer 2 and 3. 4; Student Council 2; PEM treasurer 3. vice-president 4; Designer of the school's flag. BASS, MIKE May you live all the days of your life French 2; Commerce Majors 4. BEAUCOUDRAY, BARBARA Be not simply good; be good for something FNA president 4; FNA district vice-president; Science vice-president 4; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Jr. Red Cross 3; Buccaneer Blade Staff 3; Cheerleader 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4, president 2; FHA songleader 4; State Rally, music-superior 3; District and State Festival, music superior 2,3. BENNETT, LYNETTE Happy as a mosquito who has just passed her screen test GAA 4; PEM 3, 4; FT A 3; Jets 3; Boosters 3; Cheerleader 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Mardi Gras Court 4; GAA 4; Spanish 3, treasurer 4. BENNETT, MARTHA Positive anything is better than negative nothing BESSON, BOB Success is getting what you want; happiness is wanting what you get Basketball 2; Junior Rotarian 4. BEST, CAROL Live fast, die young, and have a good looking corpse. Art 2, 3, president 2; Debate 2; Spanish 2. 3; Buccaneer Blade Staff 4; Buccaneer Log Staff 4. BEST, KENNETH I often quote myself; it adds spice to my conversation French 2. 3; Beta 3, 4; Key 2, 3, 4; B Club 3. 4; Mardi Gras Court 4; Jets 2; Track 3; Football 2. 3; Math 3; Basketball 2. BLANCHARD, FELIX Sometimes I sit and think; mostly I sit BENNETT, MARTHA BESSON, BOB BEST, CAROL BEST, KENNETH BLANCHARD, FELIX BOOTH, MARTHA BRIGNAC, WAYNE BROUSSARD, ARTHUR BROUSSARD, JAMES BROWS, JOt BOOTH, MARTHA Curiosity is one of the forms of feminine bravery FTA 2,3. 4; Jr. Red Cross president 3; French 2, 3; PEM 4. BRIGNAC, WAYNE Not to go back is somewhat to advance German parliamentarian 3.4; Student Council 3, 4; Basketball 4; Junior Rotarian 4. 3ROUSSARD, ARTHUR It is better to play than to do nothing Jr. Red Cross 4; Commerce Majors 3, 4; Buccaneer Blade Staff 4; Archerv 4. BROUSSARD, JAMES What's on your mind - if you'll forgive the over statement BROWN, JOSEPH Well, if I called the wrong number, why did you answer the phone?” Jr. Red Cross 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Buccaneer Blade Staff 4; Jets 2, 3. CALDWELL, JUDITH Only as we forget ourselves, are we remembered by others. Beta 3, 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4; Chorus 2, 3, secretary 4; FTA 2, 3; Buccaneer Blade Staff 3, 4; FHA treasurer 2, reporter 3. 4; Jr. Red Cross 3, 4; German president 2; Second Place in Home £c II in State Rally; Most Courteous 4; Homemaker of Tomorrow 4. CALVIN, DON The true leader proves himself by his quality,f Student Council 3, president 4; Spanish reporter 3, 4; Key 2, 3, 4; Beta 2, 3, 4; Archer)' 4; Jets 2, 3; Junior Class president; Buccaneer Log Staff 2; Buccaneer Blade Staff 3; Junior Class Standout; Most Likely to Succeed 4; Mardi Gras Court 3, 4; Most Outstanding Youth in EBR Parish 4. CLARK. MICHAEL It may be life, but ain't it slow? COGGINS, CLAUDIA Somebody else will if I don’t Jr. Red Cross 4; Commerce Majors 4; Y-Teens 4; Transferred from Little Rock, Arkansas. CALDWELL, JUDITH CALVIN, DON CIARK, MICHAEL COGGINS, CLAUDIA COMER. PEGGY COXE, BOBBY CROISSANT, SUSAN DAVIDSON. JIM COMER, PEGGY To a young heart, everything is fun Commerce Majors 4. COXE, BOBBY Only the good want to die young Golf 2, 3. captain 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Football 2; Jets 2.3; Band 2. 3; Key 2. 3; B Club 2. 3. 4; Debate 3. CROISSANT, SUSAN The more we do, the more we can do, which she does Beta 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, reporter-historian 4; FHA 2. 3; Chorus 3, reporter 4; Boosters 2; Office Aid 4; Commerce Majors reporter 3. 4; Buccaneer Blade Staff 3; Math 3. 4; Buccaneer Log Staff; Class and Administration editor 3, co-editor 4; Leadership Conference 4. DAVIDSON, JIM I have never let my schooling interfere with my education Basketball 2, 3. 4; Beta 3; B Club 4; Jets 2,3; Wittiest 4. DAVIS, BETTYE The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed Chorus 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 4; All State Chorus 2; Solo and Ensemble Festival - Superior 2. DAY. CURTIS I always get the better when 1 argue alonel Track 2,3,4; B Club 3.4. DECHMAN, THOMAS The way to fight a woman is with your hat. Grab it and run. Transferred from Baton Rouge High School. DOUGHTY, BETTY JANE The most complete loss of all days is the one where we have not laughed Beta 3. 4; Spanish 2. 3. 4; FTA 2.3. 4; Band 2,3, 4; Majorette 2. 3, head 4; German 3. president 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Student Council 4; PEM 3, secretary 4; Leadership Conference 3; Second Place Beauty Pageant 2; First Place Talent Show 2. DUPRE, JEANNlf I can feel the audience is still with me - but if I run faster. I can shake them Transferred from Milley High School. DAVIS, BETTYE DAY, CURTIS DECHMAN, THOMAS DOUGHTY, BETTY JANE DUPRE, JEANNE' DUTHU, ROBBIE DYBLE, TOM DYER, JACK ELLINGTON, DEVON ERVIN, MAELLEN DUTHU, ROBBIE If I repent of anything, it is very likely to be my good behavior Archery 4. DYBLE, TOM They are never alone that arc accompanied with noble thoughts French 4; Color Guard 4; Basketball 4; Transferred from Erie, Pennsylvania. DYER, JACK I have never let my schooling interfere with my education Football 2,3, 4; Student Council 3; Track 2. 3, 4; Jets 2. 3; B Club 2. 3. vice-president 4; Junior Class Treasurer; Most School Spirit 4; Mardi Gras King 4. ELLINGTON, DEVON Thinking is the most unpopular amusement in the world Student Council 2; Latin 2; Masquers 4; Library 2, 4; Math 2. 3; German, treasurer 3,4; Jets 2,3. ERVIN, MAELLEN If I shoot at the sun. I may hit a star Art 2; FNA 4; Latin 2, treasurer 3. vice-president 4. ESDORN, RICHARD He passed picture post cards around goldfish bowls to make the goldfish think they were going places ESTES, MARGARET I am not arguing with you - I am telling you. Boosters president 2,3; GAA vice-president 3, 4; Beta treasurer 3, 4; Senior Class vice-president; Leadership Conference 3; Spanish 2. 3, 4; Debate 4; Latin 3, 4; Editor of Buccaneer Blade 3. 4; PEM 4; FTA 3; Most Likely to Succeed 4. ESTES, ROSEMARY Did you ever have the measles, and if so, how many? 3eta 3, vice-president 4; Buccaneer Blade Staff 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3. vice-president 4; Leadership Conference 3; Boosters vice-president 2, 3, president 4. FAWLEY, PETE I’m not lazy; I'm just saving my energy B Club 3. 4. FORSTER. LYNN FUGLAAR, FAITH GALLOWAY, MAUREEN GELLER. REBECCA FORSTER, LYNN Think wrongly, if you please; but in all cases think for yourself. German Club vice-president 4; Y-Teens 4; Student Council 4; Buccaneer Blade Staff 4; Transferred from Melbourne, Australia FUGLAAR, FAITH Counting time is not so important as making time count FNA 4; Chorus 4; Transferred from Lafayette, Louisiana. GALLOWAY, MAUREEN Nothing is so strong as gentleness, nothing so gentle as teal strength Student Council 2. 3. vice-president 4; Beta 3. 4; FT A 2. secretary 3; Spanish 2.4; GAA president 2; Junior Class vice-president; Boosters 2. reporter-historian 3.4; March of Dimes representative 4; FHA vice-president 2. president 3; EBR Parish FHA treasurer 2. vice-president 3; District FHA treasurer 3; Student of Month 3,4; Junior Class Standout; Miss FHA 3; Mardi Gras Court 3. Ball Captain 4; Most Intelligent 4; State Rally 3; Most Outstanding Youths in EBR Parish Finalist. GELLER, REBECCA If you’re there before its over, you’re on time PEM 2,3. 4; GAA 3; Jets 2.3; Buccaneer Blade Staff 4. GENRE, JAMES Never think with the tongue; use the head even if it hurts GORDON, PRESTON Nothing more quickly indexes a man than his laugh Buccaneer Blade Staff-4; Transferred from Baton Rouge High. GRAND, MICHAEL Keep smiling; it makes everyone wonder what you have been up to HAYMON, DIANE She was invariably first over the fence in the mad pursuit of culture Masquers 2, treasurer 3, vice-president 4; Spanish 2, 3; FHA 2,3,4; FT A 2; Debate 2; Buccaneer Log Staff 2; Office Aid 2; Speech Festival - Excellent 3 and 4. HENRY, LINDA Whenever I feel the urge to exercise coming on. 1 lie down until it passes over FHA 3; Jr. Red Cross 3,4; Jets treasurer 2; Speech 2; Spanish 3,4. GENRE, JAMES GORDON, PRESTON GRAND, MICHAEL HAYMON, DIANE HENRY, UNDJ HOBLIT, DAVID HOLLOWAY, SUE HOUSTON, VICTORIA HUSSER, BRENDA IVY. DOT HOBLIT, DAVID The trouble with life is that there are so many beautiful women and so little time Key Club 2; B Club 2; Jets 2. 3; Math 2; Football 2. 3; Track 2. HOLLOWAY, SUE Hitch your wagon to a star Latin 3, 4; FNA 4; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. 4; Office Aid 2. 4. HOUSTON, VICTORIA We are shaped and fashioned by what we love GAA 2. president 3; FTA 2. 3. 4. president 2; Beta 3, 4; Spanish 2. 3; PEM 3, 4; Chorus 4; Senior Class Secretary; Most Dependable 4. HUSSER, BRENDA A woman's guess is much more accurate than a man's certainty Jr. Red Cross 3, 4; Commerce Majors 4; Y -Teens 4; PEM 2, 3, 4. IVY, DOT She liked to like people; therefore, people liked her Spanish 3, 4; FHA 3; Cheerleader 4; Jr. Red Cross, vice-president 3, 4; Art Club president 4; Third Place Beauty 3; Football Favorite 2; Mardi Gras Queen 4. JENSEN, MARIANNE ‘'Nothing soothes me more after a long and maddening course of piano forte recitals than to sit and have my teeth drilled Pelican Girls' State; Student Council 4; Buccaneer Blade co-editor 3. 4; Beta 3, 4; Chorus 3. president 4; Office Aid 3. 4; FTA 2. vice-president 3, treasurer 4; German 2, Boosters 2; State Rally 3; First Place - Newswriting La. Scholastic Press Association 4. JOHNSON, RAY 3etter to sit than to stand, but better yet is to lay down JOHNSON, Rl? Ask no questions and I tell you no lies FNA 4; Science Club 4; Transferred from Ponca City, Oklahoma. KOVACS, KATHY Mistrust first impulses; they are always good Chorus 2, 3, 4; Boosters 2; Debate 2; Jr. Red Cross 2; FTA 2, 3; FHA 3. 4; Masquers 2; PEM 3. 4; Most Athletic Girl 2. LATH, ELAINE LEE, LAURIE LESTER, MIKE LITTLE, PAT LATIL, ELAINE We can do more good by being good, than in any other way Office Aid 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4; FNA 4; Music 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 4. LEE, LAURIE Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow Boosters 2; Masquers 2; Beta 3. 4: Buccaneer Blade Staff 3; PEM 3, treasurer 4; FTA 3. 4; Latin vice-president 3. president 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; GAA secretary 4; Most School Spirit 4. LESTER, MIKE Men are bom to succeed, not to fail Beta 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4; Pelican Boys' State 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Americanism Seminar 4; Key Club 2; Junior Class Director 3, president 4; Most Dependable 4; Mardi Gras Court 4; Student Council 4; Parish Youth Council 4; Beauty Pageant Escort 4. LITTLE, PAT Slow but sure is the quickest way in the long run FTA 3, 4; PEM 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 3, 4; FNA secretary 4. LOGAN, JEAN Some of the things that seem too good to be true - they just aren't true. Beta treasurer 4; Latin 4; Transferred from Austin, Texas. McKAY, CONRAD It may be life, but ain’t it slow? Band 2,3, 4. McQUEEN, BARBARA Life is one darned thing after another Beta 3, 4; FTA 2, reporter-historian 3, 4; Buccaneer Log Staff 3, 4; Buccaneer Blade 3,4; Boosters 2; German parliarre -tarian 2; Debate 4; EBR Youth Council 4; Senior Class reporter. MARKS, RUTH ANN Loyalty is the holiest good in the human heart Commerce Majors 4; Transferred from La Grange Senior High. MELTON, JEANNE If it wasn't for the optimist, the pessimist would never know how happy he isn't Band 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3. 4; Music 3; Commerce Majors 4; Jr. Red Cross 3; FHA 2; Third Place in Talent Show 3; Superior at L.S. U. Festival in Twirling 2. LOGAN, JEAN McKAY. CONRAD McQUEEN, BARBARA MARKS, RUTH ANN MELTON, JEANNE MESSERSMITH, SUSAN MILLSAPS. CARROLL NEAL. SAMMIE SUE NEPTUNE, PAT NOONAN. LIN MESSERSMITH, SUSAN When a man is no longer anxious to do better than well, he is done for Beta 3,4; FTA 2,3,4; Office Aid 4; Boosters 3, vice-president 4; French 2, president 3; Chorus 2,3,4; All-State Chorus 2; Sextet 2,3,4; Superior at Rally in Trio 2,3. MILLSAPS, CARROLL Some are wise; some are otherwise NEAL, SAMMIE SUE She raises your spirits from low to high Latin 3; FNA 4; Commerce Majors 4; Masquers 2. NEPTUNE, PAT Everything is fair in love Jr. Red Cross 3; Je:s 3; PEM 3,4; Commerce Majors 4. NOONAN, LIN I don’t say we're right to misbehave, but we ought to look as if we could Boosters 2; Masquers 2; Jets 2; Jr. Red Cross 4; FNA 4; FHA 4. O'BRIEN, MIKE I don’t suffer, my friends; but I feel a certain difficulty in existing Golf 2,3,4. O'NEAL. JAMES Life is a pleasure; patron saint of mischief Masquers 4. PACE, PAM It is great cleverness to know how to conceal our cleverness Senior Class Treasurer; Key Club Sweetheart; Boosters 3; Rhythm Corps 4; Student Council 3,4; FHA 2, secretary 3, vice-president 4; Beta 3,4; FTA 2,3,4; Spanish 2; Chorus 2. PATTISON, MIKE Stand still and watch the world go by - and it will O’BRIEN. MIKE O’NEAL. JAMES PACE. PAM PATTISON, MIKE £ I r 131 PORTER, JACK PURDIN, JAN RANDO, DOUSSAN REAY, PENNY RHORER, JANIE PORTER, JACK The actions of men are the best interpreters of their thoughts Key Club 3. Senior Director 4; Beta 3, 4; Junior Rotarian 3, 4; Spanish 2; Most Courteous 4. PURDIN, JAN Loving goes by haps; Some cupids kill with arrows, some with traps” Senior class president; Junior class secretary; Student Council 3,4; Beta 2,3, 4; FT A vice-president 2; Masquers 3, president 4; Spanish 2, 3; Debate 3; Boosters 2, 3; Rhythm Corps captain 4; GAA; Leadership Conference 3; School Good Citizen 3; Office Aid 4; City Wide High School Panel 3. RANDO, DOUSSAN This is the best day the world has ever seen. Tomorrow will be better REAY, PENNY Silence is a fine jewel for a woman, but it is little worn. Art 4; PEM 4; GAA 4; Transfer Student from Parkersburg High, West Virginia. RHORER, JANIE ' Always leave them laughing when you say good-by PEM 3, 4; GAA 3, president 4; Mardi Gras Court 3; Cheerleader 2,3, head 4; Homecoming Court 3, 4; Wittiest 2, 4; Jets 2, 3; Debate 3; Masquers 3, 4; FT A 2,3; Miss Merry Christmas 4; Student Council 2. 3, 4; Buccaneer Blade Staff 3; Art 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3. RITTER, WAYNE Full of life and lively fun, a friend and pal to everyone Jets 2. 3; Football 3. 4; B Club 2. 3. ROCKHOLD, SHARON To be oneself is the best possible reason for existence - then why imitate Spanish reporter 2, 3, president 4; French 4; Beta 3, 4; Student Council 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Office Aid 2.3,4; Buccaneer Blade Staff 4; Buccaneer Log Assistant editor 3, co-editor 4; Americanism Conference 3; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. ROGILLIO, RONALD The only way to get the best of an argument is to avoid it Key Club 2, 3.4; B Club 3, 4; Beta 3. 4; Spanish 2, 3; Math 2. 3; Junior Rotarian 3, 4; Football manager 2,3, 4. ROYBAL, EDDIE To believe in men is the first step to helping them Spanish 2; Baseball 2; Football 2, 4; Beta secretary 3, president 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Kiwanis Courteous Award 2; Mr. BHS 4; Junior Rotarian 4; B Club 2, 3, 4; Leadership Conference 3. SALLINGER, CLYDE An honest man is respected by all parties German 3; Latin 3; Color Guard 4. RITTER, WAYNE ROCKHOLD, SHARON ROGILLIO, RONALD ROYBAL, EDDIE SALLINGER, CLYDE SANDERS, ALFRED SCHOPFLIN, SHERRY SHACKLETT, MARY SHORT, NINA SKYRING, MICKEY SANDERS, ALFRED With me, a change of trouble is as good as a vacation SCHOPFLIN, SHERRY She profits most who serves best FHA 3,4; Commerce Majors 4; Chorus 3,4. SHACKLETT, MARY Enthusiasm is the life of the soul Spanish 2,3,4; French 4; Beta 3,4; FTA 2,3, president 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Student Council 4; Office Aid 3,4; Leadership Conference 3; Buccaneer Log Staff, Athletics Editor 3, Business Manager 4; Buccaneer Blade Staff 4; Second Place State Rally, Spanish II. SHORT, NINA Keep your troubles to yourself and give the world your sunshine Chorus 2, president 3,4; Beta 3,4; Student Council 3; Sextet 2,3.4. SKYRING, MICKEY Keep smiling; it always makes everyone wonder what you've been up to Jets 3; Student Council 2; Masquers 4. SOILEAU, KAY It is more blessed to give than to receive FHA 2,3; Commerce Majors 4. SOMMERS, LA VERNE It matters more what’s in a woman’s face than what's on it Jets 2,3; PEM 3,4; Spanish 2; Commerce Majors 3; Chorus 2,3,4; FHA 4. SWEARINGEN, BETTY My specialty is being right when other people are wrong French 3, president 4; Boosters 3, secretary 4;Rhythm Corps, co-oaptain 4; Beta 3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; Future Homemakers 2,3; Outstanding Booster Award 3. TEMPLET, SHELIA Be cautious and bold Boosters 3; Spanish 2; Buccaneer Blade Staff 4; Commerce Majors 3,4; Library 4. THOMAS, DALE To loaf is a science; to loaf is to live SOILEAU, KAY SOMMERS, LAVERNE SWEARINGEN. BETTY TEMPLET. SHELIA THOMAS. DALE TOLLETT, JOHN TOMLIN, JACK TRUE, BEVERLY TULUER, CHERYL TYSON. JOHN TOLLETT, JOHN Busier than a one-armed paper hanger with hives Key Club 3,4; Beta 3,4; Spanish 3, treasurer 4; B Club 4; Baseball 3,4; Pelican Boys' State 3. TOMLIN, JACK Do not unto others as you would they should do unto you - their taste may not be the same. Transfer Student from Burkely High, St. Louis, Missouri. TRUE, BEVERLY My way of joking is to tell the truth; it's the funniest joke in the world FNA 4; Science 4; Beta 4; Transferred from Ponca City, Oklahoma. TULLIER, CHERYL When in doubt, give advice Art 3; FTA 3, 4; PEM 3,4; GAA 3,4; Commerce Majors 3, 4; Buccaneer Log Staff 3. TYSON, JOHN The world turns aside to let any man pass who knows whither he is going Beta 3, 4; Band 2, 3, president 4; Spanish 2; Math 3; Science 2, 3; All-Parish Band 2, 3; Optimist Scholarship Award 3; Semifinalist in National Merit Exam 3; Student of Month 4; Most Intellectual 4. VALENTINE, RUSSELL He never does a proper thing without giving an improper reason for it German 2,3; Masquers 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; Jets 2, 3; Science 3; Math 3. WALL, ELIZABETH Beauty that doesn't make a woman vain makes her very beautiful FTA 3,4; Jr. Red Cross 3, 4; French 3r4; Beta 3, 4; FNA 4; Band, secretary-treasurer 3,4; Majorette 3, head 4. WATSON, SIDNEY Anybody can win, unless there happens to be a second entry WAX, BARBARA In quietness is your strength FHA 2; Beta 3, 4; FTA 2,3, secretary 4; Commerce Majors, vice-president 4; Office Aide 3,4; Americanism Seminar 4; Buccaneer Log Staff 4; Buccaneer Blade Staff 3. WEINTRITT, GEORGE (Cogito, ergo sum.) I think; therefore, I exist. Masquers 4. VALENTINE, RUSSELL WALL, ELIZABETH WATSON, SIDNEY WAX. BARBARA WEINTRITT, GEORGE WHITE HEAD, LINDA To feci, to love, to suffer, and to devote herself will always be the test of the life of a woman French 3; Latin 3; Beta 3, 4; FNA 4; Student Council 4; Buccaneer Log Staff 4; Business Manager 3. WILDER, GLENN If a man wishes to become rich, he must appear rich” Archery 3. WILKINSON, DOUG I value little my own opinions, but I value just a little those of others Jets 2, 3; Math 2, 3; Commerce Majors, president 4. WILLIAMS, ANN It is better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all Cheerleader 4; Boosters 2, secretary 3; Beta 3, 4; French 2, 4, vice-president 3; Americanism Seminar 3; FTA 2,3; Jr. Red Cross 2; GAA 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Buccaneer Blade Staff 3; Director of Health for Student Government Day. WILLIAMS, JOY: Respect is what we owe; love is what wc give Student Council secretary 2, member 2,3; GAA 2,3, vice-president 4; PEM 3,4; Mardi Gras Court 3; Buccaneer Blade Staff 3,4; Latin 3, historian 2; Beta 3, 4; Beauty Pageant, second place 3; third place 4; Pelican Girls’ State, Most Outstanding Citizen 4; DAR Best Citizen's Award 4; Homecoming Court 3, Queen 4; Miss B.H.S. 4. WILLIAMS, TOMMY No good fish goes anywhere without a porpoise Band 3,4, vice-president 2; French 2; Most Talented 4; All-State Orchestra 4; All-Parish Band 2,3,4. WILLIE, BARBARA Never in a hurry; always late Jr. Red Cross 3,4; Commerce Majors 3, reporter 4; FHA 2,3; Y-Teens 4; FNA 4. WOLFE, ANN ”1 never put off to tomorrow what I can possibly do the day after Mardi Gras Court 4; FHA, historian 2, treasurer 3, president 4, district treasurer 3, Voting Delegate to National EHA Convention 4; Student Council 4; Boosters 2,3; Rhythm Corps 4; GAA 3, treasurer 4; Jets 2, secretary 3; PEM 3,4; FTA 3; Debate 3, 4; German 2; Masquers 3, 4. YOUNG, CAROLYN I cannot know even whether I know or not FHA 4; Transferred from Dallas, Texas. WILLIAMS, JOY WILLIAMS, TOMMY WILLIE, BARBARA WOLFE, ANNE YOUNG, CAROLYN WELLS, ANITA WHITEHEAD, LINDA WILDER, GLENN WELLS, ANITA Be slow of tongue and quick of eye Jr. Red Cross 3, 4; Commerce Majors 3,4; FNA 4; Y-Tccns 4; Band 2,3. WILKINSON, DOUG WILLIAMS. ANN Remember Abadie, Claudette Allred. Dee Babin, Roma Bachrnau, Kathy Bagwell, Betty Barnes, Larry Barrick, Barbara Bass, Mike Beaucoudray, Barbara Bennett, Lynette Best, Carol Best, Kenneth Booth, Martha Broussard, Jimmy Broussard. Jimmy Brignac, Wayne Calvin, Don Caldwell, Judy Coxe, Bobby-Croissant, Susan Day. Curtis Doughty, Betty Jane Dupre, Jeanne Duthu, Robbie Dyer, Jack Estes, Margaret Estes, Rosemary Forster, Lynn Fuglaar, Faith Galloway, Maureen Geller, Becky Genre, Jimmy Grand, Mike Haymon, Diane Henry, Linda Hoblit, David Holloway, Sue Houston, Vicki Husser, Brenda Ivy, Dot Jensen, Marianne 136 When? Kovacs, Kathy Lee, Laurie Lester, Mike Little, Pat Logan, Jean McKay, Conrad McQueen, Barbara Marks, Ruthanne Messersmith, Susan Neal, Sammie Sue Neptune, Pat Noonan, Lin O'Neal, James Pace, Pam Pattison, Mike Purdin, Jan Rhorer, Janie Rockhold, Sharon Rogillio, Ronnie Roybal, Eddie Sanders, Foxy Schopflin, Sherry Shacklett, Mary Soileau, Kay Sommers, LaVcrnc Swearingen, Betty Thomas, Dale Tollett, Johnny Tullier, Cheryl Valentine, Russy Wall, Elizabeth Wax, Barbara Wells, Anita Whitehead, Linda Wilder, Glenn Wilkinson, Doug Williams, Ann Willie, Barbara Wolfe, Ann Blanchard, Felix 137 Senior Ambitions Abadic, Claudette - to dance an extra drop of happiness into as many hearts as possible Allred, Dee - to be an elementary school teacher Anelli, Karen - to be a secondary school teacher Ashford, Judy - to be a successful, happy secretary Babin, Roma - to be a good homemaker Bachman, Kathy - to be a foreign correspondent for the Chicago Times Bagwell, Betty - to marry Mike and raise a family Barnes, Larry - to be a physical education teacher Bass, Mike - to be a professional bowler Beaucoudray, Barbara - to be a nurse Barbara Wax Barbara McQueen and Linda Whitehead work Mr. Mac taught science in 1949 at Hollywood with Mr. Norman Day, Principal Comer; Peggy - to be an IBM operator Croissant, Susan - to teach math and to travel Davidson, Jim Bill - to be a pilot Davis, Betty - to be a happy homemaker Dechman, Thomas - to be a business manager Doughty, Betty Jane - to master the Spanish language and other foreign languages Dupre, Jeanne - to be an actress on the Broadway stage Duthu, Robbie - to drive the world's fastest automobile. Dyble, Thomas - to live a worthy life Dyer, Jack - to be a lawyer Bennett, Lynette - to be a physical education teacher Besson, Bob - to be the manager of a large firm Best, Carol - to be happy with myself whatever I may be Blanchard, Felix - to be a dentist or own my own speed shop Booth, Martha - to be successful Broussard, A. J. - to be an accountant or newspaper reporter Brown, Joe - to be a lawyer Caldwell, Judy - to be an interior decorator or home economics teacher Calvin, Don - to be a chemical engineer Coggins, Claudia - to succeed in what the future brings me A. Williams, B. Swearingen, and E. Wall chat during French P. Gordon shows us how to relax between classes Ellington, Devon - to conquer the world Esdorn, Richard - to enter the field of insurance Estes, Margaret - to be a famous woman lawyer Estes, Rosemary - to speak Spanish fluently and be a Certified Public Accountant Fuglaar, Faith - to be a nurse and a good wife and mother Galloway, Maureen - to teach chemistry Geller, Becky - to be an elementary school teacher Grand, Mike - to be a dentist Gordon, Preston - to be happy 138 Haymon, Diane - to teach high school speech and to have a husband and six children Henry, Linda - to be an elementary school teacher Hoblit, David - to be a chemical engineer Hollaway, Sue Ellen - to be a great artist Houston, Vickie - to be a sociologist Husser, Brenda - to succeed in whatever I do Jensen, Marianne - to succeed in some field of music and to be happy Johnson, Ray - to be an electronics engineer Johnson, Re - to be a nurse Lee, Laurie - to be a psychiatric and social worker and marry and have children Lester, Mike - to be an electronic engineer Something in the candy, Margaret? Little, Patricia - to be a pediatrics nurse Loyal Buccaneers go riding Rhorer, Janie - to be a professional cheerleader Ritter, Wayne - to be an underpaid math teacher Rockhold, Sharon - to be the United States ambassador to Mexico and later have a family Rogillio, Ronnie - to be a commercial airlines pilot Roybal, Eddie - to be a doctor Sallinger, Clyde - to be a minister Sanders, Foxy - to be President of the United States Shacklett, Mary - to be a foreign language teacher, marry and have a family Short, Nina - to be a secretary Soileau, Kay - to be a secretary Skyring, Mickey - to be the world’s greatest oceanographer Swearingen, Betty - to enter the Field of medicine Templet, Sheila - I have achieved my ambition Thomas, Dale - to be a commercial airlines pilot Logan, Jean - to be a doctor McQueen, Barbara - to someday have people read what I write McKay, Conrad - to be a personnel manager Marks, Ruth Ann - to be a dental hygienist Melton, Jeanne - to be a physical education teacher Neal, Sammic Sue - to be a nurse Neptune, Pat - to be a good wife and mother Noonan, Lin - to be a nurse and wife O'Brien, Mike - to win the National Open Golf Tournament five times Pace, Pam - to educate younger children Pattison, Mike - to marry Betty and manage paint corporation Porter, Jack - to be a doctor or surgeon Purdin, Jan - to be an elementary school teacher Our cheerleaders at the town house in Natchitoches during the summer clinic 139 Seniors plan some of the year’s activities Mary, Margaret, and Sharon sing for the Spanish Club Tollett, Johnny - to receive a master's degree in education Tomlin, Jack - to work for the FBI Tuilicr, Cheryl - to cope with life's problems Tyson, John - to be an aeronautical engineer Valentine, Russy - to be a dentist Wall, Elizabeth - to be an executive secretary Wax, Barbara - to be an elementary school teacher Wells, Anita - to do rhe best in whatever the future holds for me Whitehead, Linda - to be a nurse but foremost to have a happy home and family Wilder, Glenn - to go into business with my father and eventually take over his position Wilkinson, Doug - to be successful and happy Williams, Ann - to be an elementary school teacher Williams, Joy - to be a missionary to Asia Williams, Tommy - to be a mechanical engineer Wolfe, Anne - through teaching, to develop the minds of others for the future ahead Betty' Jane greets her friends Devon, Rusty and sophomore Ronnie stop off after school for a quick refreshment Confab at recess among the girls 140 Jeane poses for us MAUREEN GALLOWAY . . .for scholarship, and service with the Student Council and F. H. A. ROSEMARY ESTES . . .for outstanding service with the Buccarettes and the Spanish Club Who's Who MARGARET ESTES . . .for outstanding service as Editor of the BUCCANEER BLADE and as an officer of the senior class SUSAN CROISSANT . . .for outstanding service as Co-Editor of the BUCCANEER LOG and with Future Teachers 1 V y iW ' - JSmS EDDIE ROYBAL . . .for outstanding service with the Beta Club and on the baseball team JANIE RHORER . . .for leadership in the GAA and PEM Clubs and as cheerleader for three years 141 Who’s DON CALVIN . . .for outstanding service to the Student Council and Key Club MIKE LESTER . . .for service with the Key Club and participation in Pelican State JOHN TYSON . . .for outstanding scholarship, as a semi-finalist in the National Merit Test and leadership in the band Election to WHO'S WHO Is an honor bestowed upon a number of outstanding seniors who have given of themselves much time and energy in serving the school and in demonstrating qualities of service, leadership, esteemable character, and superior scholarship. MARIANNE JENSEN . . .for service in Future Teachers, the Chorus, and on the BUCCANEER BLADE JOY WILLIAMS . . . for scholarship, MOST OUTSTANDING CITIZEN AT PELICAN STATE, and service with Student Council and the cheerleaders JACK DYER . . .for outstanding participation in track and football and service as an officer of the junior class 142 Who MARY SHACKLETT . . .for leadership in the Future Teachers, and service with tile Los Espanoles and BUCCANEER LOG VICKI HOUSTON . . .for service with Future Teachers, GAA, and Los Espanoles A •i. 0 SHARON ROCKHOLD . . .for leadership in the Los Espanoles and as Co-Editor of the BUCCANEER LOG and scholarship as semi-finalist in the National Merit Tests The students Selected for WHO'S WHO were chosen by the faculty. Each faculty member submitted a list of the ten students he felt the most deserving of the honor. From these lists were chosen the top eighteen - the eighteen receiving the most nominations. JUDY CALDWELL . . .for service on the BUCCANEER BLADE, as Key Club Sponsor, and in Future Teachers; Betty Crocker Award JOHN TOLLETT . . .for participation in Pelican State and service with the Key Club NINA SHORT . . .for service in the chorus, participation in literary rallies, and scholarship 143 Robert Batson, Treasurer; Hollis Lindsey, Reporter; Gladys Salassi. President; Melanie Mclancon. Secretary; Jimmy Miller, V. President. Eleventh Adams, Ann Aillet, Betty Alexander, Judy Avants, Frances Baker, Becky Ballard. Bruce Barksdale, Jean Batson, Robert Batts, Susan Beck, George Bellows, Judy Bellue, Effie Bennett, Edwin Benton, Andy Benton, Ann 144 Bergeron, David Bergeron, Iven Best, James Blanchard, Ann Bogan, Cheryl Bonenfant, Chris Bostic, Lynda Bourgeois, Pam Boyles, Glynda Braught, Barry Braun, Maureen Brewer, Linda Briggs, Susan Broussard, Tommy Brown, Ronald Brown, Tommy Bruce, Alvin Buckley, Steve Grade Cheers! Once more with feeling. Bob Burhans, Greg Cadwallader, Laney Caraway, Kay Cassens, Cordell Chapman, Jeff Comeaux, Jimmy Cooper, Jackie Corona, Charles Covington, Sammy Crawford, Carolyn Crawford, Donald Crawford, Ronald Culmone, Margaret Culmone, Tina Culotta, Mike 145 Crossley, Mary Davis. Sandra Davis, Sharon Dawson, Paulette DeFrances, Ronnie Dittmar, Sue Ann Drake, Wyn Durbin, Thomas Dupre, Gary Elkins, Barry Estis, Dennis Evans, Bill Farris. Peggy Fawley, Susan Fesgen, Melanie Flack, Richard Fleming, Jim Fontenot, Donald Foote, John Fortenberry, Weldon Frasca, Terry Fritcher. Jerry Genius, James Gerlack, Sandra Gomez, Thadys Gonzales, Sandra Goodart, Jimmy Groves, Jan Haller, Bob Harelson, Sam Hayes, Douglas Helmke, Larry Hennigan, Ricky Heiman, Beth Hermann, Carol Hewitt, Charles Hill. Bobby Holland. Leroy Holmes, Barbara Holt, Pat Holthaus, Candy Hoover. Jimmy Houston, Jack Iehle, Karen Ingalls, Janies Jack, Terry Jackson, Cheryl Jarnagin, Ronald Class O. K., Susan, we'll take your picture! Let’s watch that speeding, Diane Jemello, Frances Johnson, Mike Johnson, Patty Jones, Blake Jordon, Dottie King, Tim Kirkland. Roger Kohler, John LaFleur, Richard Lane. George Langlois, Charlotte LeBlanc, Michel Lee, Mike Lcmoine, Ray Lewis, Erin 147 Lewis, Brad Lindsey, Hollis Lipscomb, John Little, Bronwyn Lugenbuhle, Cynthia Lusted, John McDaniel, Bob McGrath, Bobby McLavy, Buddy Marsh, Melinda Marshall, Judy Martin, Carl Mayeux, Warren Melancon, Melanie Midwikis, Helen Dream while you're feeling blue... Class We got our senior rings! Miles, Mary Ann Miller, James Miller, Marlene Millsaps, Betty Millsaps, Jayne Milton, Patty Mixon, Howard Monceret, Linda Montagino, Jerry Moody, Mike Moorman, Ricky Murtes, Peter Neal, Edith Neames, Dennis Newman. Bill Picture Not Availoble 148 Nichols, Georgia Norman, Vivian O’Banion, Glynn Orillion, Judy Parrino, Dot Patton, Lynda Payne. Dawn Peterson, Diane Phillips, Donna Phillippe, Evelyn Pickett, Margene Quinn, Kathy Randall, Carolyn Reay, David Remington, Ronald Rhorer, William Ricks, Gordon Rodrigue, Pat of 1964 vest creims Diane. Library's a nice place to meet people, eh. Patty and Cordell? Sabolik, Jerry St. Angelo. Michael Salassi, Gladys Scardina, Diane Schaffer, George Schilling, Phillip Schmidt, Bob Shacklett, Bob Shuker. Ann Sibley, Lynn Sims, Donna Sinquefield, John Skyring, Pat Sledge, Linda Smith, Jo Ann 14 9 Smith, Sandra Smoot, Frances Snyder, Karl Spiers, Sandra Spurger, Jimmy Staring, Sidney Stoitz, Valerie Stringer, Byron Stubblefield, Diane Sublett, Keith Swaim, Bob Switzer, Terry Thomson, Stuart Thornton, Ann Tulusso, Lynn I can always brag about you people. Well, Diane!!! Tyson, Thomas Vallot, Kerinit Varnado, Kelly Villarreal. Chris Vincent. Vicki Waghorne, Dick Walker, James Walk up, Mike Watson, Sylvia Wax, Ann White, Marilee White, Marsha Williams, Norwood Wright, Sylvia Zettl, Kay 150 7n JRemoriam DAVID WATKINS Grade 10 yiuyust U, 1962 FRED McCRORY Grade 10 nr 151 Abadie. Cheryl A chord, Jerry Albritton, Pamela Gail Alderman, Danny Andrews, Arthur Andrews, Cynthia Anselmo, Greg Ashcraft, Judith M. Babington, James Barr Bachman, Gretchen Badeaux, Jessie Badgley, Sandra Jeanne Bender, Sharon Bagley, Starr Barnett, Rex Barnett, Michael T. Bartholomew, Mary Ann Batson, Patricia Bezard, Particia Bezdek, Dennis Bickham, Thomas Blankenship, W. John Blondeau, Roy F. Bordelon, Linda Bottoms, W. Larry Tenth Carolyn and John, our efficient workers. Bourgeois, Karl F. Bradley, F. Jane Braun, Kathleen S. Brown, Becky Brown, Charlie Brumfield, Ronnie Bryant, Rhonda Bryant, Timothy P. Buckley, Robert Budden, Karen Burgess. Patricia E. Burgess, Trudy Butler, David Caine, Patricia Calabrese, Barie Calbert, David 152 Grade Calloway, Sharon Carpenter, Kay Carter, William Cefalu, Sandra Charrier, John K. Chelette, Jesse Clinard, Melody Coltharp, Michael Conrad. Susan Constantin, Suzanne Contine, Wendell Cooper, Nelda Cox, John Creech. Sandra Crout, Thomas Daigle, Patricia Mrs. Brown makes Mr. Mac a birthday cake. Where's Marcel? Dake, Randy Davis, Nancy Day, Janice DeCuir, Egan Pat DeFoore, Ann DeLatte, Jerry Didier, Marcel Dreher, Ronnie Duncan, John Drushel, Laurel Dyer, Ronald Dyer, Stan Eason, Susan Feldman, Michael Fish, Donna Fisk, Glenda Fitzsimons, Sharon Flanagan, Patrick Fletcher, Richard Fontaine, Darla Foy, Cynthia Frasca, Jeanette Friedman, Harriet Fritcher, Sherry 153 Garrot, Bob Gautreaux, Arlene Gill. Lavern Gomez, Bryan Gomez, Wilbert Gordon, Billy Gough, Mike Goza, Sandy Graham, Linda Green, Glenn Greer, Willis Guy, Linda Hamm, Cindee Hanley, William Hansen, Steven Harelson, Steve Harmon, Jacqualyn Harper, Mike Hayden, Gary Haymon, Martin Heard, Cindee Heatherly, Susan Heiman, Meyer Herrell, Ricky Sophomore What's so interesting, Bill and Chuck? Higginbotham, Larry Hima, George Hines, Florence Hoffman, Joel Hollimon. Jerry A. Hotard, Ronald P. Howard, Ralph Hubert. Mary Hudson, Linda Hurst, Sheryl Jackson, Michael Johnson, William Johnston. Eddy Jordan, Steve What's up there, Bruce Stinson? Kelly, Dixie Kenyon, Anne 154 Kidd, Jim Kimble, Paul King, Kathy Kirst, Victor Knighten, R. James Koenig, Kathy Kreig, Getchen Landry, Kathy Larson, Marjorie Laurie, James Lee, Morgan LeMieux, Valerie Lemoine. Brenda Leopard, Danny Lindsey, Janet Little, Mike Who's so interesting in the nexr booth, Sue? Class Mrs. King tells why grades are so high . Lowe, Judy MacLean, William MacNaughton, Billy McAlister, W'ayne McBride, Becky McCallum, Noy McCarver, Jimmy McCampbell, Virginia McClung, Mary McKenzie, Carolyn McLean, Jim Marshall, Sharon Martin, Ann Mathis, Charles Mayes, Jeffry Mead, William Melancon, Mike Metternich, Ronnie Miller, Maureen Milner, Virgil Milton, Sharon Montgomery, John Morgan, David Morgan, James 155 Mosier, John Nason, Louis Neklutin, Elena Neptune, Connie Noelle, Nevils Newman, Donna Noble, Judy Noonan, Bill Nossek, Richard Oliver, Victor O'Neal, Marilyn Parker, Wally Parmelee, Janice Pearce, Charles Peek, Leonard Pegues, Dianne Percy, Chaille Peters, Charles Pethtel, Susan Poche, Gordan Pokorny, Christy Polito, Karla Rando, Richard Reeves, Susan Class Regan, Rebecca Don, stop peeping on Randy's paper! Stop tickling me. Carolyn. Rhodes, Ladd Rhymes, Sharon Rich, Betty Richards, Carol Richmond, Wayne Rogillio, Scott Root, Janice Rush, Glenda Rutledge, Beverly Sanchez, Gayle Satch, Hilary Scardina, Linda Schexnader, Susan Scimeca, Joe Schmidt, Mary Lou Self, Billy Joe Picture Not Availoble 156 of 1965 Settoon, Ann Shaffer, Gerry Shaw, Carolyn Sheppard, Susan Smith, Edwin Smith, Lee Spitale, Linda Stafford, Susan Stanmyres, Candy Stein, Robert Stinson, Bruce Stubblefield, Lynne Sumrall, Sharon Sutton, Jan Switzer, Michael Theriot, Terry Beauty or Beast? Linda W. Susan B. vainly attempts to shut out the camera. Terito, Judy Thomas, Linda Thompson, Candy Thompson, Robert Thorney, Barbara Touchet, Rene Toups, Sally Vessier, Toni Voge, Diane Walkup, Cathie Ward, Phil Wascom, Delores Washauer, Gayle Watkins, Armond Wax, C. J. Webb, Donna Williams, Jimmy Williams, Linda Williamson, Billy Wilson, Robert Wirth, Philip Zammit, Diane 157 Starring--Joel Jones! Banta, Cynthia Barner, Rodney Barnes, Marc Begue, Sheldon Benton, Brenda Betancourt, Bonnie Blouin, Rita Borne, Catherine Botsford, Kathy Bourgeois, Annette Bourque, Lunell Bowman, David Broussard, Charlotte Brown, Bonnie Brown, Gloria Brown, Walter Abat, Ladd Abrams, Charlene Adams, A. C. Adams, Greg Addison, Margot Adkins, Gwendolyn Aillet, Janice Airhart, Lance Alexander, Michael Alexander, Phyllis Alexander, Thomas Anderson, Andy Andrews, Julia Andrews, Robbie Anglin, Billy Atkins, Paul Austin, Ronnie Babin, Donald Babin, Elosia Babin, Jimmy Babin, Linda Badgley, Diane Bagwell, Peggy Baker, Suzan Baldwin, Jeffery Bankston, Becky Ninth 158 Togetherness? Grade Browning, Sherry Bruce, Linda Brugman, Billy Brumfield, Susan Bryant. Sheila Burbank, Tommy Burgess, Kenneth Cadwallader, John Campbell, Kathy Carper, Vickie Champagne, Suzanne Chelette, Carl Clayton, Diane Cole, Jaycine Comeaux, Roger Comer, Sharon Legs!! Lee Pep Rally, State Champ?? Cooper, Jocelyn Cooper, Patricia Cothern, Mike Cowlishaw, Jeff Cox, Roy Crawford, Brian Crook, DeWitt Crossley, Kathy Cunard, Jean Cunningham, Gary Davis, Jesse Davis, Lamar DeFoore, Memory DeLatte, Larry Dew, Daniel Dreher, Willie Dupuy, Susan Durand, Sammle Dykes, Sharon Edward, Richard Egan, Billy Elkins, Alan Elkins, Janice Elliott, Charles 159 The beauty of English Harclson, Mike Harlow, Donald Hazel, Grady Heaton, Catherine Hedgepeth, Linda Helouln, Randy Henry, Dick Herrell, Joyce Hewitt, Nancy Hoagland, Marye Glenn Hodge, Shelby Hoing, Mary Ann Holden, Ellen Holeman, William Holland, Susan Holmes, Richard Farney, Jerry Farrell, Thomas Fesgen, Anne Fish, Robert E. (Gene) Flanagan, Diane Fontaine, Dwight Forbes, Sharon Foret, Brent Fowler, Ernest Foy, Charlene France, Tommy Gagliano, Mike Gill, Sara Goldstein, Gregory Golson, Thomas Gomez, Gary Gomez, Lillie Graham, Jean Grant, Diane Haase, David Hamilton, Carolyn Hamon, Clay Hanna, David Hansen, Linda Harbour, Robert Class Anthony missed the camera! 160 We revolt- Olivia Thompson and friends--the first three-minute mile. Jack, Michele Jensen, Diane Johnson, Richard Johnson, Karen Jones, Joelle Killebrew, Linella Kent, Frank Wayne Kitchens, Wally Kleinpeter, Pat LaFargue, Terry LaFargue, Thomas LaFleur, Frances Why so grim, Mr. Blanchard? Lee, Ashley Lehr, Dianna LeMay, Randy Leonard, Linda Lester, Karen Lindsay, Hubert Loeffler, Paul Logan, David Lorio, Paula Lutze, Ronald Lyon, Cheryl McAnally, Rosemarie McDaniel, Alan McGrath, Susan McNeely, John Maher, Thomas Major, Roland Malone, Ronald Manning, Caroline Manson, Mary Lew-Marsh, Allison Mayeaux, David Melilli, Daniel Mertzweiller, Jo Ann Picture Not Avoiloble 161 Joelle Jones takes her life in her hands. The Dickey True jazz trio. Poche, Gayle Pushker, Judith Rando, Darlene Randolph, Linda Reay, Randy Reeves, Paul Reichle, Allison Reid, D’Juana Richmond, Wayne Roberts, Joann Roberts, Walter Robinson, Kelma Kay Robinson, Meredith Root, Jacqueline Sanchez, David Sanders, Lelia Middleton, Bill Midwidkis, Ellz. Miller, Alfred Miller, Mary Miller, Michael Mitchell, Sancra Mixon, Kalia Monceret, Danny Morgan, Gwen Mouch, Cathy Neal, Claudia Neal, Margaret Negley, Charlene Newman, Mauvice Nolan, Leslie Nolen, Becky Norchauer, Bill Oliver, Nancy Oliver, John O'Quinn, Linda Patin, James Pearce, Steve Peck, David Perry, Ralph Pertvis, Dianne Peterson, Louis Pethel, Barbara Phillips, Barry Freshman 162 Twisting? Tircuit, Tim Thibodeaux, Rodney Thomas, James Thomas, Linda Thompson, Joseph Thompson, Olivia Tramel, Linda True, Richard Tuttle, William Varnado, Peggy Venable, Catherine Walker, David Walker, Patsy Wallace, Pat Ward, Kelly Weiland, Gay Weintritt, Robert Wells, Patsy White, Carol White, Charles Whitlock, Melinda Williams, Janis Wilkinson, Sidney Wilklow, Janice Wilson, Frank Wilson, Sandra Wirth, Roger Zettl, Lana Class Schultz, James Simon, Donna Singer. Carolyn Smith, David Smith, Glenn Smith, Jimmie Smith, Paul Smith, Terry Snyder, John Spain, Sally Stonecipher, Reilly Stovall, Chris Strasburg, Linda Strawheen, Gary Stringer, Thomas Summerell, Lester Ninth graders support GAA tumbling show. Food for thought What happened to your partners? 163 Adams, Cathy Adkins, James Albritton, Brenda Ammon, Donna Anderson, Susan Andrews, Donna Andrews, Mary Armistead, Theus Ashcraft, Diane Atkins, Bruce Barker, Mary Barnett, Kathleen Barnett, Glen Barrett, Stephen Barrilleaux, Hunter Barrilleaux, Sindee Beaucoudray, Gene Bedell, Kerry Begley, Phillip Bellows, Ellen Bellue, Hughey Bergeron, David Best, Dean Best, Thomas Bickham, Beverly Biller, Faye Blankenship, Marilyn Blouin, Judy Bodi, John Bonnecaze, Edward He makes a nice resting place Mr. Mac has a birthday. Eighth Grade Bourgeois, Melanie Bourgeois, Richard Boyles, Ann Bradley, Alice Brignac, Brenda Broussard, Durell Broussard, Larry Brown, Marcia Browning, Criss Budden, Susan Bunch, Frances Bunker, Linda 164 mm Burhans, Terry Caldwell, Mike Capron, Narlene Caves, Jimmy Cedotal, Curtis Chandler, Jackie Chaney, Trudy Cole, Marileen Comeaux, Wayne Contine, Pam Corcoran, Marie Cothern, Cynthia Linda, give us a cheer. Crawford, Barbara Creech, Nita Curry, Daniel Curtis, Jamie E. Cutler, Kimberlee L. Daigle, Rene Davis, Edward Davis, Fern Dawson, Kay DeForge, Paul DeFrances, Frank Devall, Shari Douglas, Elizabeth Duke, Bill Dyer, Duaine England, Lee Epps, Patty Evans, Leonard Farris, Pam Felps, Carolyn Felton, Charlotte Fleming, Peter Fleming, Robert Fletcher, Elizabeth Fletcher, Leslie Fletcher, Steve Flynn, Jane E. Fogg, Talmadge Foote, Barbara Forbes, Don Picture Not Avoitoblc Picture Not Avoiloble 165 Rinando, Pat Neames, Sue Ellen Neklutin, Michael Neufeld, Mike Normand, Kay O’Neal, Elaine Parker, Kerry L. Parker, Paula Parker, Virginia Parmelee, Joan B. Parrino, Lorainne Payment, Tommy Pegues, Susan Percy, Elizabeth Perkins, Garey Pixiley, J. C. Plaisance, Steve Poche, Kathryn Pokorny, Carolyn Porter, Linda Prestridge, Barry Price, Leslie Purdin, Scott Rainwater, Marhta Randolph, Mary Rathe, Diane Ray, Shirley Reeves, Nelson A. Rhodes, Kevin Richards, Alan Ricks, Cathy Class Lynn Caldwell--future Buc Robb, Ricky Rodriqueky, Linda Sallinger, Glenda Sanchez, Dolores Lover’s quarrel? Sanford, Deborah Schilling, Myra Schopflin, Jackie Schutzman, Lynette Selig, Kay Siemann. Lloyd Singleton. Wayne Sisson, Noman Lee Sistrunk, Lewis Smiley, Edward Smith, Michael Spain, Johnny Spring, Richard Stockstill, Wallace Stracener, Douglas Strehle, Cheryl Stringer, Brenda Sublett, John Tarrant, Andy Thibodeaux, Michael of 1967 J. C. Pixley goes to Spook Night Who knows the latest gossip? Thomas, Darryl Thorney, Steven Tollett, Robin Toppin, David Torres, Stephanie Touchet, Tommy Tullos, Vandy Valentine, Buddy Vargo, Pat Walker, Kenneth Walsh, Jimmy Watson, John Watts, Mike Weeks, D'Anlce Wilkes, Willard Wilkinson, Dennis Williams, Becky Williams, Lyndell Williamson, Lyn Wilson, Vicki Wood, Gail Worthington, Cindy Yglesias, Beverly Young, Scott Zammit, David Seventh Grade Phillips' displays. Adams, Lura Jo Adams, Sandra Alford, Catherine Allen, Carolyn Alonzo, Rene Anderson, Connie Anderson, Richard Anderson, Sharon Appleby, William Arnold, Melanie Atkins, Margaret Austin, Michael Averett, Eloise Axtell, Gemmill Babin, Phyllis Bachman, Andy Bailey, John Barksdale, John Barner, Jane Beard, David Bennett, William Benton, George Boldin, Sharon Borne, Raymond Borne, Steven Bourgeois, Kathleen Bourgeois, Kenneth Bradford, Robert Braucht, James Breeden, Beth Brewer, Ronnie Brown, Roy Brown, Stephen Browning, Andrew Bryan, Rodney Budden, John Bufkin, Steve Burbank, Linda Burgess, Hal III Calloway, Glenda Canty, David Carter, James Celia enjoys her first Buccaneer’s Blade. Abadic, Janet Achord, Christopher We like Mrs. 170 Dare I eat this? Cedotal, Sandra Chandler, Fred Chaney, Richard Chidester, Carmen Cole, Frances Collier, Larry Comeaux, Billy Corcoran, Darlene Covington, Johnell Coxe, Charles Cunard, Robert Darden, Marcella Day, Barbara DeBenedetto, Carmen Desselle, Cliris Dickerson, Ralph Doggett, Patricia Doiron, Preston Dreyer, Helen Duhe, Jane Dykes, Steven Eason, Patricia Edwards, Belinda Farney, James Fesgen, Michael Fontenot, Frank Fortenberry, Linda Fortner, John Fountain, Anita Fox, Jeffery Franklin, Sharyn Garza, Alfred Genius, Margaret Giglio, Philip Gilhooley, Deirdre Gomez, Cheryl Green, Carolyn Green, Gary Gremillion, Ann Grevenberg, Don Grevenberg, Pete Guy, Glenda Pit'ore Not Aval«b!« Hacke, Carol Harper, Patty Hays, Debby Marcel D. and Christy P. clown around. 171 Picture Not Avoiloble Picture Not Avoiloble Hodge, Virginia Hoffman, Ellen Hogg, Thomas Hogue, Trudeau Holden, Ernest Holliday, John Hudson, Martha Hughes, Dorothy Hurrclbrink, Kathy Johnson, Lilarae Johnson, Robert Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Lloyd Jones, Lucinda Kellebrew, Regina Kelley, Carolyn Kenyon, William Kimbrough, Jo Ann Kinchen, Susan Kirkland, Martha Krieg, Christopher Laiche, Cynthia Lally, Charles Lambert, Peggy J. Lane, Ruth Larson, Rodney Latiolais, Robert Laurie, Keith Layton, James LeBlanc, Yvette LeMieux, Jennifer LeMoine, Gene LeRay, Larry Lewis, Virginia Lockhart, Carroll Loeffler, Steve Lollar, Paul Lynn, Debby Sue Lyons, Donald McCampbell, Ronald McCollum, Thomas McDaniel, Janice 172 McDonald, Thad McFall, Larry McGregor, Robert McKenzie, Michael Martin, John Martin, Rebecca Meyers, Galen Milner, Lloyd Mire, Marline Mitchell, William Kirk Mixon, William Moore, Elizabeth Morissctte, Julie Mouch, Raymond Mullins, Patricia Norckauer, Hebert Odum, Deborah Oliver, Bobby Olsen, Paul Owens, Charlotte Parker, Bruce Patton, James Payne, Philip Pearce, Shelia Pennington, Laura Perkins, Mae Beth Peterson, Dick Phillips, Susan Pol, Sharon Polozola, Frank Pope, Celia Porter, Carol Posey, Deborah Posey, Wayne Powell, Warren Powers, Judy Pruyn, Linda Pulley, Donna Pulliam, Charles Pushker, Elizabeth Randolph, William Reay, Gayle A Picture Not Avoilablc Backstage with the beauties Typical expressions found leaving the lunchroom 73 Just have to do our homework sometime Richmond. Barbara Richmond, Briley I cet so tired of going to school Ricks, Darrell Ricks, Keith Roberts, Floyd Robinson, Karen Rockhold, Jan Rodgriguez, Mike Ross, Wendy Ruiz, Rhett St. Clair, Cathy Schmidt, William Scott, Wendy Shackleton, Sara Short, Dianne Shrader, Charles Siemann, Cecilia Sims, Edward Singleton, Dale Singorelli, Mary Sinquefield, Mary Sledge, Janet Smiley, Jan Smiley, Snadra Smith, Janice Smith, Marcus Smoot, Kit Spiers, Dale Spiller, Charles Stein, Thomas Stephens, Norma Stewart, Stephanie Stinson, Mary Lee Stockstill, Patric Strickland, Paggy Strickland, W. G. Sumner, Carlton Sweat, Mike Switzer, Betty Theriot, Sandra Thibodeaux, Terry Thompson, Kenneth Thornton, Kay Tillman, Mark 174 Tircuit, Elwood Tyson, Ruby Sue Uffman, Steven Varnado, Butch Vicknair, Dwight Waghorne, Charles Wall, Janies Ward, Diana Wascom, Clifton Watkins, Kenneth Wax, Nancy White, Dorothy Wiggins, Lynn Wilkinson, Dennis Williams, Clay Williams, Malone Wilson, Patricia Wilson, Suzanne Wood, Donald Woolridge, Jane Kovacs, Suzanne Carol B. in her second childhood? Dot. P. and Dennis E. --typical students. Spook Night Spook Night was the theme of the dance given by the GAA on Halloween Night in the school gymnasium. Music was provided by the Capris headed by David Louden. The theme was carried out by decorations. Prizes went to Sandra and Sharon Davis, first; Dot Parrino and Dennis Estis, second; and Candy Holthaus and Bob Swaim, third. Charles H., Bill R. and Andy Benton. 175 English — Key To ... Mrs. Lindsey and her English III class at work. Mrs. Simmon's class is taught literature Turn to page 124 and read about the nouns... English II taught by Mrs. Stinson Miss Bunch shows a student how to correct a sentence 176 S. Phillips, S. Anderson, P. Strickland, do research work for Mrs. Turner. Diction, Expression, And Literary Knowledge Mrs. Smiley helps L. Sanders with her bibliography The courses taught in the language department are many and varied: English, speech, and journalism. By taking these courses, students gain the KEYS to expressing themselves correctly, an accomplishment which is important in all walks of life, and to understanding and appreciating the literary worlds of yesterday and today. Miss Picchon and Miss Deming help Miss Walker in the speech department Mrs. Hazel points out a quotation in Macbeth to Journalists at work are M. Booth, D. F. Sanders, J. Dyer, B. Beaucodray, S. Neal, Roussel, B. Geller, J. Brown and B. Doughty. 177 Commerce — Key To The Business World Commerce is the study of typing, shorthand, clerical practice, and bookkeeping. It develops skill which is the valuable KEY to becoming successful in the business world of today. Here students gain competence, accuracy, and self-reliance. Miss Scarbrough teaches C. Tullier, R. Babin, andj. Andrews something on the typewriter. Typing is taught by Miss O'Donovan. Shorthand aids these girls in taking notes during their other classes. 178 Mrs. Loewen points out something in bookkeeping to J. Broussard, P. Comer, D. Thomas, and M. Walkup. Horne Economics — Key To Improved Home Living Eighth graders learn to use the sewing machine. D. Jordon models her suit. By being taught to cook, sew, and manage a home, the girls in the Home Economics Department arc provided with the KEY to constructive home living. Miss Marlbrough demonstrates the art of cooking. Mrs. Porter supervises the change in the display case made by L. Bennett, and L. Sommers. K. Quinn, P. Comer, and R. Babin learn how to clean an oven. 179 Mathematics Seniors J. Williams and D. Wilkinson concentrate on a trigonometric function. Key To A Highly Technical World Seventh-graders R. Alonzo and D. Anderson learn about SMSG Math from Mrs. Lee. S. Gerlach and W. Fortenberry get assistance in Senior Math. Mathematics, the science of quantities and magnitudes, is taught by discussion and the actual solving of problems. D. Scardina solves equations in Algebra II. Mrs. Dykes teaches SMSG Math to seventh-graders R. Benton, F. Meyers, and J. Morrissette. Come on, y ’all! This geometry problem is so obvious! Once upon a time in the Land of Eighth graders study the SMSG Algebra I - - Math under Mr. Andrews. 180 Science — Key To Progress — Here And In Space Jack Porter and Maellen Ervin study the principles of physics. Rusty Price studies fish life in Mr. Wingate's General Science lab. The science courses are designed to teach different aspects of the physical world. Our science courses include general science,-physics, biology, and chemistry. Through the pursual of science, students find the KEY to their curiosity of the world around them. Mr. B. prepares his class to do further general science research in the library. The functions of the heart arc learned in Mr. Mayfield's class. Eighth graders learn the different forms of plant life. J. Tollett, B. Little and P. Pace in the chemistry lab. Mrs. Aucoin teaches 7th grade science. 181 Physical Education — Key To Physical Fitness Boys exercise under guidance of Coach Gourrier. Mrs. Kane teaches her girls the art of relaxation. All right, boys, 1,2,3, . . . Through exercises and other strenuous activities, the physical education department provides the KEY to the keeping of the body physically fit and healthy. Other valuable experiences gained in the P.E. department are teamwork, sportsmanship, and the ability to be a good loser as well as a good winner. Seventh, eighth and ninth graders. 182 punished? Second period prepares to tumble. Arts — Keys To A Cultural World Mr. Story with his seventh grade music students. Jane B. plays for Barbara B., Susan M. and Nina S. Painting a picture, singing in the chorus, and playing an instrument with the band give students in the Art's Departments KEYS to the understanding and appreciation of our cultural heritage. Art class is the place to express your feelings. Mr. Henderson teaches the students to be safe drivers. Mr. Pennington inspects Curtis Day's work in Mechanical Drawing. Student teacher Duane Leppard helps Mr. Pennington conduct a lecture. ment. 183 Social Studies Key To Past, Present, Future Mr. Gaston’s civics class learns about federal and state expenditures. Eighth graders learn about Louisiana's heritage. The study of social science, be it history or modern problems, has no equal in the teaching, understanding, and appreciation of different cultures. By seeing the mistakes of the past, students learn to avoid mistakes in the future. Studying such subjects as American history, world history, and government is a rich and rewarding KEY to future success. Dot. I., LynnF., and Jim D. discuss Problems of Democracy. C. Pope tries on an African costume in Mrs. Phillips' seventh grade social studies class. Becky B., Richard F., and Danny A. learn civics through globe study as one technique. Joy W., Linda W., and Rusty learn about Cleopatra. 184 Students learn how and when American acquisitions took place. Foreign Languages Key To International Understanding Presidents tour foreign continents; missionaries explore remote islands. Throughout the world, people are constantly coming into contact with each other. The knowledge and understanding of foreign languages has proved to he a KEY to international harmony. Cindy Andrews practices dialogue in Spanish II. Eighth grade Spanish students learn a basic vocabulary. Mary Miller and Florence Hines recite a dialogue in French I. Latin III students prepare for the state convention to be held in Shreveport. French I for the eighth grade is a study of basic dialogue and French culture. German I, II, and III students work together first period. 185 x- ADVERTISEMENTS arc the KEYS to this yearbook; for if it were not for the establish ments advertised here, this annual would not be possible. Therefore we of the Buccaneer Log staff sincerely hope that you will patronize and support these establishments because they have i supported us. 187 LORAINE’S DRESS SHOP Downtown Broadmoor 136-138 N. 3rd St. Shopping Center Phone DI 3-2282 Phone WA 4-7786 The Savings Center CITIZENS SAVINGS AND LOAN' ASSOCIATION Baton Rouge, La. 320 N. 4th and Bon Marche E. E. REEVES GROCERY AND HARDWARE Old Hammond Hwy. WA 1-2343 One Stop Shopping 3342 Highland Road Compliments of THE CAPITAL BUILDING LOAN ASS’N Serving the Area 54 Years Home Loans - - - Insured Savings Congratulations YARBERRY’S on Completing Your High School Education Supplies for Industrial Art For Your Future Dream Home or and Fine Arts. Lot Consult Our Firm 4343 Government St. TRIANGLE REALTY CO. DI 2-5631 DI 3-7104 or DI 3-8864 LOUIS E. BARCELONA Broker - Manager Compliments SPORTS WORLD, INC. A Complete Line of Bowling and Athletic Equipment Hunting and Fishing Goods Team Outfitters - Trophies Engraving Phone 1534B North Foster Dr. 926-0350 Baton Rouge, La. LOG CABIN RESTAURANT, INC. 7 838 Airline Hwy. Private Banquet Rooms Orders to Go WA 1-2641 BROADMOOR BARBER SHOP Flat-Top Specialists SALVADORE CALI, CHARLIE RIGGS, SAN LOCICERO and LABON MACK ALEX ROBEAU, Manager LAVERNE DAY, Owner Compliments of JAY’S BAR-B-Q Catering Service We go anywhere Airline Highway 924-9174 Compliments of HART LANDSCAPE CO. Landscape Architects Everything for the Garden 8240 Florida St. WA 1-1241 Compliments of CHENEVERT’S Formal Wear Rentals With All Accessories 3115 Government St. Baton Rouge Compliments of W. W. COPELAND CHUC-WAGON DRIVE INN Better Values for Better Living c MONTGOMERY WARD 5050 Government WA 4-3160 Bon Marche Shopping Center 7401 Florida Blvd. Compliments of OSCAR BUETO'S BROADMOOR ESSO SERVICENTER 9155 New Hammond Hwy. Minor Repairs - Road Service - Brake Service Phone WA 1-2211 Open 7 Days a Week Salud Amigos VILLA DEL REY Baton Rouge's MOST Subdivision FARRIS DEVELOPMENT COMPANY 655 Monterrey Blvd. Best Wishes, Seniors KLEINPETER FARM’S DAIRY 'HutxitCo dairy products Airline Highway WA 1-1421 GUY WOODHAM =Paint Wallpaper DEL . PLENTY OF FREE PARKING I .519 N. FOSTER DRIVE • DICKENS 4-9436 Compliments of I.G.A. FOODLINER New Hammond Highway Congratulations and Best Wishes, Seniors Ca t tiage 9 ade Qo tist, 3i c. 9406 FLORIDA BOULEVARD BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA Phone WA 4-4948 ’’Concerned Interest in Your Flower Needs ii EVELYN WYATT - Owner ANDREWS REXALL DRUGS Baton Rouge’s Finest Drug Stores 2 Locations to Serve You 9730 New Hammond Hwy. Broadmoor WA 1-0116 3384 Government St. Westmoreland Village DI 2-5666 HELEN’S HOUSE OF GLAMOUR Owner: HELEN B. JONES CUMBO 8733 Jefferson Hwy. WA 4-4191 Operators: BRENDA HEINE HERNANDEZ FRANCES ASH DURHAM CONNIE HOWARD Congratulations and Best Wishes, Seniors Broadmoor Village CLIFF STRAHAN, REALTY 633 Oak Villa Blvd. Baton Rouge, La. Phone EL 5-8847 CHARM HEADQUARTERS HAMILTON BODY FENDER SHOP Charms and Bracelets Sterling Silver - Gold Filled Specialized Rebuilding 14K Gold Enamel and Lacquers Diamonds - Watches - Gifts GEORGE HAMILTON STONE'S JEWELERS 6435 Airline Hwy. Baton Rouge, Louisiana 3133 Government DI 2-3660 SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT Compliments of MOBIL SERVICE CENTER 9679 Airline Highway 926-2993 Mobil l. 24-Hours Service We Give S H Green Stamps Hlf I Compliments From JIM O’BRIEN OUTDOORS, INC. Finest in Sporting Goods 406 North 4th Street Congratulations, Seniors WILLIE WILLIE CONTRACTORS Leaders in Home Building 10755 Florida Blvd. Phone WA 4-3686 TENNIS CENTER Robinson-Cannon Barbell Sets Nationally Advertised Women's and Men's Sportswear At the Gates of LSU Tigertown 3315 Highland Road DI 4-0675 Sharon Rocknold knows where to buy sports clothes DOTTIE’S DRESS SHOP Phone WA 4-2014 678 Jefferson Highway Good Luck, Bucs For the Look You Like; the Price You Prefer It's THE CLOTHES CLOSET P. O. Box 1045 Baton Rouge, La. BENTON’S ESSO SERVICE STATION Good Luck, Seniors Westmoreland Center DI 3-7846 Specializing in Styles for the High School Group V CROSSROADS ESSO Airline at Old Hammond Highway WA 1-1843 1 Congratulations, Seniors MORAN MOTOR COMPANY Plymouth PATTERSON-REDMOND EQUIPMENT, INC. International Construction Equipment 701 Scenic Highway DI 8-5381 NORMAN’S JEWELERS Where the Unusual Is Always the Usual in Jewelry and Giftware DI3-5229 3148 Government in Westmoreland Omega Favor Headquarters Specialists 10350 Airline Highway COMPLIMENTS OF JACK SABIN’S RESTAURANT Airline Highway (two miles south of traffic circle) WA 4-5378 Open 7 Days a Week Until Midnight r O Ou JulcxJL CotyiJls stfilcdz, OMPLIMENTS OF JERRY BABIN’S HEALTH CLUB, INC 11135 Florida Boulevard Baton Rouge, Louisiana WA 4-5486 Compliments of AT ATKINSON TEXACO SERVICE 9255 Airline Highway Baton Rouges Louisiana 3 % V ' p Compliments of jr INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. 8008 Airline Hwy. P. O. Box D Broadview Station Baton Rouge, La. INTCRKATlOMAl MARVCSTIR Compliments of id KIRKLAND’S JEWELERS V 213 North Third Street Baton Rouge, Louisiana IV s DI3-5580 OeuAeCrcf Compliments of VILLAGE RESTAURANT LOUNGE 8464 Airline Highway Baton Rouge, Louisiana WA 1-9179 or WA 1-2551 A Restaurant of Distinction for the Connoisseur of Fine Food Compliments of Mary, Barbara, Susan, Patty, and C. J. The Buccaneer Log is completed and the year draws to a close. We, the staff, have worked a tangled massof plans, pictures, and names into an annual of which we hope you will be proud. In concluding our work on the 1963 Buccaneer Log, wc would like to pause a moment to express our sincere gratitude to the many people who helped to make the publication possible. First we would like to thank the administration and faculty members who have cooperated so well during the frustrating days of picture taking. To Taylor Publishing Company, we express our gratitude for the printing of the Buccaneer Log, and extend a personal salute to Mr. Fred Elsing. Sr.. for his personal help and interest. Impossible indeed our task would have been without the constant help of Mr. Anthony Favaro of Holiday Pictures; the time spent was endless. Ithasbeen the attempted endeavor of the staff to portray the life of the students at BHS; it was to this end we dedicated our work. yw fc V XV55T� 3 L - P 0jVx- Q) (XQ c YU 3 t r XAib. 5fJ M 5V wf OJv vJ J yZtZLA ,-v ir - Q_ © 9 vT V-O c 3 1aa UA , V , ( CS5 UAj VStVO-'U? g AA , scKsl..- MW - - rt °' iHJ 1 H ‘ - d ? '0 A Aa „. 7 'j 9 Ay v x t vxSlSL a A. vv ' V � (rtvV V C)V A 'vS.' Er '4 -7 ___ y VT7 PV N - - A4 '“a Q S Si3 Tv tavlor ‘The VVodd-, PUBLISHING COMPANY 6«i� Vca'booVj Are Iay o � «� de , . 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