Gueydan High School - Bruin Yearbook (Gueydan, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1967 volume:

The Bruin ’67 Published by Senior Class Gueydan High School Gueydan, Louisiana Volume Fourteen Gucydan High Schoo1 Alma Mater Teachers' Lounge G.H.S. Patio Foreword We, the Bruin Staff, have worked in a united effort to make this Bruin, a living record of the 1966-67 school year. We have attempted to recapture exciting moments and important events in the lives of the stu- dents of the Gueydan High School. Truly, as students look at this yearbook, we hope it will become one of their most prized possessions. In the years to come we hope it will bring back many pleasant memories. Such as those of the janitor opening the school so we could get the book we left; our special date for the prom; the excitement of the championship basketball game; those great society plays — these arc just a few. We wish to think that you will enjoy the Bruin and regard it as a gem of great value, for as we all know what has been written becomes a permanent record. Tommy Joyce 3 Editor Getting rooms at the Beta Convention is just one of Mr. Miller’s 20-or-so prob- Mr. Miller, at the wheel, prepares to drive some BETA lems. members to the state BETA Convention in Baton Rouge Dedication The Senior Class of 1967 affectionately dedicate our yearbook, the Bruin to---------- Mr. Miller catches up on current world happenings during his fourth hour study hall. Mr. Miller is caught taking a break during his 13th year as a teacher at Gueydan High School. He has had the Beta Club for the past six years. 4 7 • t • v • . • ••• mm • s • . . � ♦ • . . • . • . • . ‘ : • , • l •. «■� • . • . • • v • • � i • . . � ; :• • % . • %•• . • • • - • . ■ . • v • • • f .• • 7 • . n . ; : .'• . • . ... . . • • • •’ 1 •• 1 • . ■ . .5 • ' N i i U • • . % . • • Table of Contents Classes.............. 7 Faculty..............25 Organizations........31 Activities...........51 Athletics............63 Seniors..............75 Juniors............ 101 Sophomores..........107 Freshmen............113 Favorites...........119 Junior High.........131 Miscellaneous..... 139 Classes “I hope we shall never forget that we created this nation, not to serve ourselves, but to serve man- kind.” Woodrow Wilson Math — the frame- work of our Modern world MR. MILLER MR BERTRAND Geometry 4th Hour Library Miss Hair is doing an excellent job as our new librarian. Advanced Math I Study Hall 6th Hour Library and Study Hall Library MISS HAIR Geometry Advanced Math Senior Math English - the Key to Success English IV — 5th Hour Creative writing is the goal toward which Seniors strive. , English III — Hour 2 English I — 6th Hour English I - Hour 3 David Cooperficld fundamental grammar make up the freshman’s English year. MISS NORA MR. ROY SALTZMAN HOFFPAUIR MRS. JUANITA MRS. FRANCES MRS. CAROL MISS LUCILLE BENOIT GUIDRY LOPEZ SALTZMAN Conference MR. LANGLEY MRS. LOPEZ Physical Education — Basis for health F.E. — At Gueydan High the development of a fit body is as important as the development of a sound mind. P.E. Sixth Hour General Science, the first required science course gives the students a foundation and all the aspects of science. Mr. Heard shows the class the Whienhurst machine. MR. H. MILLER Physics — 6th Hour In this Age of Space the students find the study of natural phenomena challenging and interesting. Mr. Miller demonstrates the Van de Graff generator. 12 Biology 2nd Hour - Mr. Rizzuto’s biology class begins their study with the sim- plest of plants and animals and concludes with the most complicated structure — the human body. MR H. JOHNSTON G.H.S. Band Before the Lake Arthur game. Majorettes — Pam you look good. This is a normal day for the girls Band — Some of the activities undertaken by the band each year are halftime shows, music festival, L.S.U. Band Night, numerous parades, and presenting an annual spring concert. Industrial Arts Richard applies his newly acquired skill. Here the boys demonstrate the correct way to weld. Agriculture I Agriculture Mr. Touchet at work. Agriculture MR. TOUCHET Vocational agriculture gives an introduction to agricultural complexes in the U.S., the fun- damental of soil science, the fundamentals of plant and ani- mal physiology, and the prin- ciples of agricultural econom- ics. Agriculture IV Mouths water as Flora Hebert, Casandra Fontenot, and Shirlene Dugas prepare a noon day luncheon. This is only one of their many projects. Instruction includes such duties as planning, preparing, and serving a complete meal. Home Economics These homemakers have the very unpleasant task of clean- ing up at the end of a meal. This is a must in the home. Speech — 4th Hour Students Recording Speech Speech, which is taught by Miss Lucille Saltz- man, is to help the student to express his thoughts effectively and easily. These speech students made good use of the language labora- tory by hearing their mistakes on tape. French I 3rd Hour Frep.ch - Yes, we are bilingual French' — Studems in Miss Lucille's French Classes Find the tape recording activities entertaining and worth while. Louisiana was settled by the french. Southwest Louisiana has kept French traditions alive by being bil- ingual. The French laboratory is de- signed to strengthen the student’s abi- lity to understand and speak the French language fluently. French II — Hour I French I - Hour 3 MISS L. SALTZMAN 19 Commerce MISS NORA SALTZMAN Typing — Engrossed in the magic of the keyboard arc members of the Typing Class. Typing — With practice maybe you’ll all hit 60 w min. Typing — 4th Hour Charlotte Broyssard and Lucille Broussard display the Driver’s Ed car. MR. D ABSHIRE MR. H. PRIMEAUX Mr. Langley gives a test on the structure of our local government to his 2nd hour Civics Class. Social Studies American History — 5th Hour General History — 6th Hour Coach Abshire intrigues the class with a lively discussion on the an- cient Roman civilization. These American History classes are studying in prep- aration for one of Mr. A bs hi re’s stimulating discus- sions. American History — Hour 1 MR. LANGLEY Guidance The guidance counselor helps the student to develop his maximum po- tential in personal adjustment in a complex society. It is to help him to understand and to accept himself as he is. It is to assist him to solve prob- lems of personal and social adjustment. It is to help him to understand and to accept himself as he is. It is to assist him to solve problems of per- sonal and social adjustment. It is to aid him to set and to attain realistic goals. In short, it is to assist the student to eliminate all conflict that will keep him from being a happy, well adjusted Individual, capable of work- ing and living in a democratic society. MR. P. A. SAPOR!TO Our Counselor busy at his desk. Mr. Saporito advises Johnnie on his problem. The Gueydan H. S. cafeteria serves close to 600 people daily. Who's that hungry kid? Alg. II class busy with homework. All in one day!! Coach Abshirc takes the class on an invigorating trip to Af- ghanistan. Adv. Math class poses for picture ft LJ J ‘ I would not hesitate to say that the Iw� United States is the finest society 6n a grand scale that the world has thus far uroduced.” Alfred North Whitehead I • J0 Si� l'f i f1 «I r I ■SSfl Jy.qt'A _ I jj’li __ rt. i • rb J A I For some folks the big thing is money, For some folks the big thing is fame, And some would be pretty and witty, For some, life’s a sort of a game. For some there is no great objective, For some life’s whole goal is to rate, But some are a lot more selective. They plan — have a voice — in their fate. Mr. R. W. Linscombe Principal For these are the people with purpose, And these are the ones whose lives count, To them tasks make up life’s surface, And obstacles — things to surmount. 26 £ a f JH „ ,01« I 8 nsssa6| a . j s s i; s s s s . a a ta a s s “ . a a b ttr.sa! � : J MRS. FRANCES GUIDRY Language Arts; English MISS VELMA LEA HAIR Librarian MR. RONALD HEARD General Science; Mathematics MR. ROY HOFFPAUIR English MRS. CAROL LOPEZ Physical Education; language Arts MR. HARRIS MILLER Mathematics; Physics MR HAMPTON PRIMEAUX Social Studies MR. PETE PREMEAUX Driver’s Education; History MR. ANTHONY RIZZUTO Assistant Principal; Biology MR. CHARLES ROBICHAUX Mathematics; Science MISS LUCILLE SALTZMAN English; French; Yearbook Advisor; Speech MISS NORA SALTZMAN Commerce; English MR. PAUL SAPORITO Language Arts; Student Advisor MR. J. A. TOUCHET Agriculture; Chemistry MRS. JANE BROUSSARD Secretary STANDING: Peggy Henry — Treasurer Donald Abshire — Boys’ Captain SEATED: Cassic Fontenot — President Martha Petry — Vice President Deanna Fluitt — Secretary Orange Society OFFICERS STANDING: Florence Marceaux Treasurer Kevin Gayle Boy’s Captain Charlotte Broussard Girl’s Capt. SEATED: Bobby Rizzuto — President Christine Breaux — Vice President Anna Lcjcunc — Secretary Blue Society OFFICERS: STANDING: Brenda F. Bertrand, treas., Wade Cormier, boys’ captain, Cheryl McDaniel, girls’ captain. SEATED: Tommy Joyce, Pres., Char- lotte Elington, vice president, Roberta Hair, secretary. Green Society STANDING: Gloria Potier — Treasurer Lloyd Suire — Boy’s Capt. Brenda Touchct Girl's Captain SEATED: Johnnie Hardee — Pres. Curlcnc Broussard — Y Pres. Emily Moulon — Secretary' 1966-67 Gueydan High F.F.A. Chapter Chow Time Edwin receives SSSSS for his rice project. The State Gold Emblem Soil Judging Team shows off their cer- tificate. Any full-time student at G.H.S. is eligible to join the F.F.A. Chapter, which presently includes 51 members. Development of agricultural leader- ship, cooperation, and citizenship is the main ob- jective of the organization. The group parti- cipates in various livestock judging, soil judging, parliamentary law, and public speaking contests. Each year an award is given to the outstanding F.F.A. member in each class. The F.F.A. president helps the Chapter Sweetheart into her jacket. 37 Requirements: (1) students taking home economics or have taken it Membership: 20 The purpose of the club is to teach each member of their home, community, and nation and how to be- come better members of them. Their plans are: (1) to make dresses for needy chil- dren (2) to bring magazines to hospital (3) to make a code of ethics. Their sponsor is Mrs. Freeland. F.H.A. Officers 38 Future Homemakers of America FIRST ROW: Mrs. Freeland, Ruth Simon, Danny Gayle, Anna Premeaux; SECOND ROW’: Debbie LcBleu, Collette Guidry, Ora Bourque, Susan Broussard; THIRD ROW’: Cathy Boudreaux, Brenda Touchct, Barbara Marceaux, Debbie Searlc; FOURTH ROW’: Betty Abshirc, Gloria Dubois, Elaine Woods, Martha Broussard; FIFTH ROW: Jcanclle Bourque, Barbara Lee, Phylis Lee, Pearly Mac Sonnier. 39 These eighteen Industrial Arts Club members have fulfilled the requirements for membership by taking courses in shop. Since I960 the clubs main activity has been sponsoring the annual Donkey Basketball games. The Industrial Arts Club members are eligible for two awards: the outstanding senior and outstanding student award, which are distributed during the Awards Program. To qualify for the outstanding senior award, one must be a senior craftsman. The outstanding student award is given to the boy that exhibits an exceptional talent in shop. Industrial Arts Club TOP ROW: Wilson Hines Harlan Richard Randall Abshirc SECOND ROW: Michael Broussard Michael Mouton Freddie Shoultz Percy Adams THIRD ROW: Lorphea Broussard Vemice Lavergne Richard Abshire FOURTH ROW. Raymond Lejeune Wilbert Poticr Norman Guidry Charles Lejeune FIFTH ROW: Timothy Guidry Leward Abshire Joey Heard 41 Bruin Staff From Icfi to right (TOP ROW) Tommy Joyce, Johnnie Har- dee, Kevin Gayle, (SECOND ROW) Charlotte Ellington, Brenda Ann Bertrand, Cassic Fontenot, Evelyn Hoflpauir, (THIRD ROW) Miss Lucille Saltzman, Bobbie Hair, Rita Greene, Martha Petry, Linda Marceaux, (BOTTOM ROW) Curlene Broussard, Florence Marceaux. Judy Gui- dry', Anna Lejeune. Projects or plans for the year: Raise money by car washes, selling refresh- ments at the basketball games, cake sales, movies, selling candy and having barbecue. Produce the best yearbook possible. Yearbook Requirements to join: Senior interested in the yearbook. Senior having sixth hour free. The Growl Requirements to join the staff — Students must be in grades 9 through 12; editors must be juniors or seniors who are in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing; reporters and other staff members must have a desire to learn how to get, ver- ify, write, rewrite, edit, headline, and make up the news in accordance with the best standards of jour- nalism. Purpose of school paper — To serve as the eyes of the school and the community, so that our readers might have a balanced picture of our school’s part in the community’s educational program; To give the students an opportunity to work together in terms of the best standards of education and journalism. Honors won — Honorable Mention in 1966-67 from Louisiana Scholastic Press Association in the “First Issue” School Newspaper Contest. SEATED: Evelyn HolTpauir Peggy Henry Pam Linscombe STANDING: Jimmy Newman Anna Lejeune Emilie Mouton Louise Guidry 44 Speech Club OFFICERS: Ronnie Lemainc — President Charlotte Ellington — Secretary Hubert Hargrave — Treasurer Robert Ri .zuto — Vice-President The main purpose of the Speech Club, which consists of twenty-one members, is to help its members to become better speakers. The re- quirements of the club are that one be a senior and a member of the Speech Class. Miss Lucille Saltz- man is the club’s sponsor. On No- vember 10, the Speech Club pres- ented a program on radio station KROF. The project of the club is to buy stage equipment. 45 TOP ROW: Tommy Joyce Johnnie Hardee Bobby Rizzuto SECOND ROW: Evelyn Hoffpauir Rila Greene Peggy Henry THIRD ROW: Charlie Broussard Cassic Fontenot Brenda Bertrand FOURTH ROW: Curlene Broussard Anna Lejcune Cheryl McDaniel Mr. Roy Hoffpauir QUILL AND SCROLL Qualifications: (1) must be a junior or senior (2) must be in the upper third of their class scholastically at the time of the nomination (3) must have made a worthwhile contribution to the school publications (4) must be recommended by the advisor (5) must be approved by the executive secretary of the school of journalism at the State University of Iowa The “Growl’' has received honorable mention in the first issue contest of the Louisiana Scholastic Press Association. Mr. Roy V. Hoffpauir is the advisor. 46 Library Club Officers President: Charlotte Broussard Vice President: Phyllis Lee Secretary: Roberta Hair Treasurer: Evelyn Hoffpauir Historian: Brenda Touchet Reporter: Sandra Clark Program Chairman: Tommy Adams Club SEATED: Ix ft to right: Roxanne Meaux, Sandra Clark, Aline Broussard, Linda Primcaux. SECOND ROW: Catherine Boudreaux, Charlotte Broussard, Jancllc Bourque, Phyllis Lee. THIRD ROW: Nordy Saal, Richard Abshire, Brenda Touchet. Brenda A. Bertrand. FOURTH ROW : Evelyn Hoffpauir, Tommy Adams, Roberta Hair, Larry Broussard. Requirements: High school students interested in working in the library, attending library’ club meetings, and work- ing at least 30 hours in the library. Membership: Thirteen Purpose: I o give service to the school through work in the library. To strengthen interest in the library. Projects for the year: To sponsor annual book fair. To attend State Library' Convention. Advisor: Miss Velma Lee Hair The Beta Club is an honor society founded to stimulate effort, to reward achievement, and to encourage its members to continue their education after graduation. It pro- motes ideals of honesty, service, and leadership among high school stu- dents through a pro- gram of service projects a monthly magazine, and annual state con- ventions. To become a mem- ber of the Beta Club at Gueydan High School a student must make the honor roll twice during the year and maintain at least a 3.0 average after that. There are 38 mem- bers in the Gueydan High School Beta Club. Beta Club members look eager before leaving for the convention. The projects of our club are to sponsor honor pins, buses to games, to keep black- boards clean and to sell school identification objects. The Beta Club members on the opposite page arc: BO[ rOM ROW L to R; Emily Mouton, Phil Rizzulo, Sandra Guidry, Glenn Richard, Mildred Vondenstien, Kenny Guidry, Barbara Marceaux. SECOND ROW L to R; Anna Lcjeunc, Randal Hanks, Ann Hair, Mike Ri .zuto. Susan Cormier, Tim Gayle, Phillip Saal. THIRD ROW L to R; Thomas Joyce, Cas- sandra Fontenot, Brenda Ann Bertrand, Ina Hardee, Ronnie LeMairt, Eddie Theriot, Mr. Harris Miller. FOURTH ROW’ L to R; Kevin Gayle, Peggy D. Henry, Bobbie Hair, Louise Guidry, Martha Pctry, Hubert Hargrave. FIFTH ROW L to R; Dan Gayle, Rita Green, Marilyn Duhon, Edna Meaux, Evelyn HofTpauir, Johnnie Hardee. SIXTH ROW L to R; Leonard McDaniel, Bobbie Rizzuto, Brenda Newhouse, Dayle Woods, Pamela Linscombe, Richard Guidry. 49 SEATED: Peggy Trahan, President: Rita Greene, Vice-President; Cheryl McDaniel, Secretary. STANDING: Barbara Marceaux, Treasurer; Flor- ence Marceaux; Reporter; Judy Richard, Program Chairman: Marvin Crochet, Parliamentarian. The four H‘s in 4-H Club stand for: Head. Heart, Hands, and Health. The main purpose of this 4-H Club, which consists of thirty-six members, is to teach responsibility and cooperation and to do creative work. To become a member one must be at least ten years of age and be in the fifth grade. The main proj- ect is to give a basket of food to a poor family at Christmas time. Mr. Charles Robichaux and Mr. Rit- ter Trahan arc the club sponsors. i 2' • • ' V f - ... . • . , • 'r ■ ' 1 Vi � ' ' • w •••' V V $ . ' v ■ . v. V ? • 4, . • ' s 'v ■ t ■ � Activities The United States themselves are essentially the greatest poem . Walt Whitman 1966 Pelican State Delegates 52 Anna Lejeune Cassie Fontenot Johnnie Hardee Martha Petry Evelyn Hoflpauir Tommy Joyce Bobby Rizzuto Delegates to Leadership Conference 53 Gueydan High FIRST ROW: Jack Benoit, Pam Linscombe, Bobbie Hair, Jerry Clark SECOND ROW: Barbara Istre, Janita Hebert. Beverly Gas- pard, Charlotte Libersat, Maxine Dupree, David Frugc, Linda Mouton I HIRD ROW : Barbara Broussard, Martha Petry, Gay Har- dee, Larry Breaux, Sandra l-apointc, Martha Reese, Mark Marceaux, Linda Suire, Roy Baker, Clarence LeBleu, David Simon FOURTH ROW: Freddy Benoit, Jackie Fontenot, Joan Bertrand School Band FIRST ROW: Susan Broussard, Elaine Dillon, Cassic Fontenot, Ann Hair SECOND ROW: Daniel Trahan, Frank Monccaux, Ange- la Abshirc, Anna Lejeune, Mike Baugard, Aline Simon, Cynthia Broussard THIRD ROW: Gale Guidry, Randy Petry, Sandra David- Robert Dillon, Steven Hartwell, Joey Ix doux, Jim Lcprette, Edwin Miller, Leroy Petry, Ir. rOLRIH ROW: Tim Badon, Joanna Broussard, Mr. Johnston — director. 55 BRENDA FAYE BERTRAND (Sr.) CASSIE FONTENOT (Sr.) CURLENE BROUSSARD (Sr.) PAM LINSCOMBE (Jr.) MARILYN DUHON (Soph.) FIRST ROW: L TO R: B. Fontenot, J. Guidry, S. Matthews, B. Touchet, D. A. Hungerford, M. E. I-cgc. SECOND ROW: L TO R: Mr. H. Johnston, E. Mouton, D. IxrBIcu, S. Clark, C. Boudreaux, S. Guidry. THIRD ROW: L TO R: G. Potier, C. Tucker, B. Harrington, G. Harrington, J. Richard, D. Badon, E. Weekly. FOURTH ROW: L TO R: L. Broussard, S. Mire, G. 'Thibodeaux, L. Garrie, F. Marceaux, B. Mayer. FIF TH ROW: L TO R: L. Potier, T. Hanks, P. Trahan, M. Ixjeune, M. Smith, J. Johnson. SIX TH ROW: E TO R: B. Fontenot, I). Hebert, L. Marceaux, G. Dubois, O. M. Bourque, G. Hines. SEVENTH ROW: L TO R: P. Henry, D. Fluitt, S. Dugas, M. Bertrand, J. Smith. Girls’ Chorus Barbara Marccaux Peggy Istre Gloria Potier Head Cheerleader Drill Captain cheryl McDaniel BRENDA TOUCH FIT 58 Brenda Newhouse Florence Marccaux Elaine Theriot Office Helpers TOP: Lloyd Suire, Shirlene Dugas, Wade Cormier MIDDLE: Larry Broussard. Leonard McDaniel, Peggy Adams BOTTOM: Mike Gaspard. Peggy Trahan, Donald Abshire 59 SEATED: Edwin liller;STANDINGfrom left to right: Pam Linscomb.Phi II ipSaal Jackie Fontenot,and Beth Hardee. Five Highest Salesmen 60 Curtis Magazine High Salesmen FIRST ROW: Emily Mouton, Mildred Vondenstien, Mary Ellen Lege, Aline Broussard. Steven Lejeune, Cynthia Tucker; SEC- OND ROW: Jeanelle Bourque, Elaine Woods, Gail Dubois, Debra Searle. Florence Marceaux, Elizabeth Lavcrgnc. Peggy Mon- ceaux; THIRD ROW: David Simon, Cheryl McDaniel, Peggy Trahan, Kenny Guidry, Cassic Fontenot, Ann Hair, Beth Hardee; FOURTH ROW: Henry Reese, Karen Thibodeaux, Steve Hartwell, Brenda Touchct. Rita Greene, Ruth Simon, Phillip Saal; FI FI H ROW: Shelby Simon, Sharon Landry, Wilbert Potier, Tom Joyce, Edwin Miller. Kirby Henry, Linda Marceaux; SIXTH ROW: Hubert Hargrave, Roy Baker, Wilson Hines, Vemice Lavcrgnc, Tommy Heard, Jimmy Mcaux, Pam Linscombe; SEV- ENTH ROW: Johnnie Hardee, Bobby Rizzuto, Brenda Bertrand, Kevin Gayle, Jackie Fontenot, Charlotte Libcrsat. 61 Sickroom Aids SICKROOM AIDS: SEATED: Mildred Vondcnsticn, Lottie Stewart, Dorothy Thibodeaux. STANDING: Janelle Bourque, Elizabeth Lejeune. 62 7 UNCOMMON VALOR WAS A COM MON !s. VIRTUE k Ui IMANDS MARIANAS IMANPSITli III I 045AVOJIMAOUNAWA KOREA 1950 REV0UJT10NARYWAR-l775“17S3 FWNWWillAW 0 | Athletics “If we win men’s hearts throughout the world, it will not be because we are a big country but be- cause we are a great country. Bigness is imposing. But greatness is enduring.” Adlai E. Stevenson A group of backs receiving punts during the warmups before the Judice game. Bears walk slowly back to the dressing room after the Lake Aurthcr game. Kevin attempts to pick up yardage w ith a pass against Judice. !‘ M CAPTAINS LLOYD SUIRE Tackle KEVIN GAYLE Quarterback m M Mi • u � � tTL I V - J J 4 } ta i ” v i . •, -?;, i J : i— ;i .4. The 1966 Bears COACH LANGLEY COACH PRIMEAUX Bears return flag to Pirates. Bear back picks up yardage against Judice. 65 Head Basketball Coach MR. DALLAS ABSHIRE Gucydan Sc. CL Gucydan 72; A Gucydan 70; B Gucydan 92; A Gucydan 60; B Gucydan 60; C Gucydan 67; A Gucydan 76; C Gucydan 65; B Gucydan 63; B Gueydan 72; A Gucydan 48; B Gueydan 69; AAA Gucydan 55; A Gueydan 58; C Gueydan 72; B Gucydan 67; B Gucydan 49; B Gucydan 87; A Gueydan 62; A Gucydan 53; AA Gucydan 66; A Gucydan 87; C Gueydan 72; A Gucydan 64; C Opponent Sc. I ike Arthur 35 St. Francis 51 l ake Arthur 53 Maria Goretti 14 Maurice 50 Midland 43 Hathaway 53 Sam Houston 34 Maria Goretti 20 Kinder 40 St. Francis 40 I-afayette 55 St. Michael 56 Meaux 50 Maria Goretti 45 Basile 28 Iowa 66 Kinder 50 Welsh 49 l akc Charles 61 St. Michael 65 E. Broussard 63 Midland 48 Meaux 67 STANDING L. to R. — Johnnie Hardee, Leonard McDaniel, David Simon, Stuart Williams. Dale Woods, Bobby Rizzuto, Jimmy Simon, Danny Gayle, Leroy Petry. KNEELING L. to R. — Glenn Broussard, Mike Istre, Phil Rizzuto, Mike Rizzuto, Mike Gaspard, Tommy Joyce. LEONARD McDANIEL Senior STUART WILLIAMS Junior MIKE RIZZUTO Soph. PHIL RIZZUTO Soph. DAVID SIMON Soph. Johnnie hits for two against Maurice BRENDA TOUCHET STANDING: Charolette Broussard From left to right: Barbara Marccaux,Carolyn Menard, Penny Brous- sard, Mary Ellen Lege, Maxine Dupuis, Gloria Poticr, Sandy Cour- ville, Gale Guidry, Brenda Touchet, Sherry Liberal, Charolette Li- gloria poti er FLORENCE MARCEAUX Coach Carol Lopez, Anna Lejeunc bersat, Marilyn Duhon, Jackie Fontenot, Edna Mcaux, Sandra Gui- dry, Flo Marceaux, Cheryl Mathews, Liz Lejcune, Jennifer David, Gay Hardee, Beverly Gaspard CHAROLETTE LIBERSAT ANDRUS HEBERT 1st — U.S.L. Rclavs Mile Run District Champion 880 and Mile Runs 1965 and 1966 State Champion 1965 Mile Run State Champion 1966 880 yard run ROBERT WILLIAMS District Champion B.J. 1965 2nd Place District B.J. 1966 1st Place Parish B.J. 1966 1st Place Parish 100 yd. dash 1966 MIKE GASPARD I.A. and O.A. B.J. Champion Sprints and Relays DON ABSHIRE Runner-up District 5-A 220 yd. dash Member of 440 and 880 Relay team 73 GLENN BROUSSARD 2nd Place Parish — Shot Put 3rd Place I.A. and O.A. Shot Put 4th Place District Shot Put JOHNNIE HARDEE 1st Place Parish - High Jump 1st Place District — High Jump 1st Place I.A. and O.A. — H.J. 3rd Place State — High Jump DANNY GAYLE High and Low hurdles 76 JOHNNIE HARDEE TOMMY JOYCE MARTHA PETRY ANNA LEJEUNE RICHARD ABSHIRE “He has not always treasures, but finds friends.” DONALD ABSHIRE “I like work. I could sit and watch it for hours.” Purple Society Bovs' Captain — 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Track; F.F.A. - 1, 2, 3, 4 PEGGY ADAMS “Leave silence to the saints. I am but human.” Orange Society President of Freshmen Class; Secretary of Sophomore Class; 4-H Club - 1; District and State Rally — Home Ec. — 1 (been Society Ind. Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club; Football Manager; Track; 4-H Club v PERCY ADAMS “Remember, men laughter sometimes.” Purple Society Speech Club need BRENDA A. BERTRAND “She would make good bad; and friends of false.” of Purple Society F.F.A. Sweetheart; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Beta Club; Growl Staff; Physics Club; Rally French II; Typing (placed fourth at dis- trict); Bruin Staff Treas. CHARLES BENOIT “Friendship springs from na- ture rather than need.” Purple Society Football — 2; F.F.A. - 1, 2, 3, 4 78 FRANCIS BO IT “All mankind loves a lover.” Orange Society Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Track - 1, 2, 3, 4; Livestock judging, 2nd place BRENDA F. BERTRAND “A girl she seems of cheerful yes- terdays and confident tomor- rows.” Blue Society Biology Club — 2; FHA - 1; Library Club - I; Speech Club — 4; Girls’ Captain — 3; Treasurer — 4; Basketball — 2; Majorette - 3, 4; Homecoming Court — 2 ALVIN BOUDREAUX “He that blushes, is not quite a brute.” Green Society FFA n 2l 3,4; Treas. — 4; State Farmer Degree — 3; Speech Club; Football; Track; CHARLOTTE BROUSSARD “A good laugh is sunshine in a house.” Orange Society Society Girl's Captain Library Club See. 2; President 4; Physics Club Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bruin Cadets; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Growl Staff; Sports Editor 2, 3, 4 CURLENE BROUSSARD “A loving heart is the begin- ning of all knowledge.” Green Society Society Vice Pres. Growl Staff — Feature Editor 4; Majorette L 2, 3, 4; Drum Majorette 3, 4; Bruin Staff CHRISTINE BREAUX “Angels are painted fair, to look like you.” Orange Society Society Vice Pres. F.H.A. Pari. 1, 2; Library Club I; Biology Club 1; Speech Club 4 80 WADE CORMIER “Almost everything that is great has been done by youth.” Blue Sex-ietv Boys' Captain — 4; Football — I, 2, 3, 4; Track - 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Court — 3 SHIRLENE DUGAS “She’s gentle. She’s shy, but there’s mischief in her eye.” Green Society F.H.A. I. 2. 3 Parliamentarian RICKEY BROUSSARD “The sweet way to hit a woman’s heart is to take aim kneeling.” Orange Society Football — 1, 2; F.F.A. - I, 2, 3; Speech Club — 4 CHARLOTTE ELLINGTON “Without music life would be a mistake.” Blue Society Society Vice Pres. Commerce Club; Sec.-Treas. 3; F.H.A. Songleader; Library Club; F.T.A. Club and Speech; Bengal Blab Staff; Bruin Staff 4; Elected Miss Opelousas Con- test Annual Staff DEANNA FLU ITT “Man has his will but woman has her way.” Purple Society Secretary of Society; Football Court — 3; Basketball — 2; Biology Club — 2; Speech Club — 4; F.H.A. BARBARA FONTENOT “Chatter, chatter as I go. Blue Society Library Club — 2, 3; Growl Staff — 3 82 CASSII ; FONTENOT “The opportunities for mis- chief are found a hundred times a day.” Purple Society Pres. — 4; Class Trcas. — 2; Class Sec. — 3; Beta Club — 2, 3, 4; Biology Club — 2; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Court — 1, 2; Bruin Staff — 4; Pelican State; Physics Club Sec. — 3; Class Favorite — 1, 4; Rally for Am. Hist.; Growl Stall Exchange Fid. — 3; Quill and Scroll BRENDA FONTENOT “Good nature is indeed a fortu- nate gift.” Purple Society Speech Club — 4 MICHAEL CASPAR D “Only one of his kind in captiv- ity.” Green Society Speech Club; FFA - 4; Parliamentarian and V. Pres.; State Convention; Leadership Conference; Basketball — 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Court in 1965 RITA GREENE “Even cupid is her slave. Orange Society 4-H Secretary; Vice President; Beta Club; Growl Staff; 4-H Short Course; Bruin Staff KEVIN GAYLE “A woman is a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke.” Orange Society Co-captain football; Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 4; Track — 1, 2, 3; Boy’s Captain; Beta Club; State District Golf Tour. JUDY GUIDRY “They are only truly great who are truly good.” Green Society Bruin Staff RICHARD GUIDRY “All that know him call him friend ’ Purple Society Industrial Arts Club I JOHNNIE HARDEE, JR. “Calm, cool, and collected. He should rise in this world.” Green Society President of Society; Pres, of Senior Class; Pres, of Biology Club; Pres, of Physics Club; Pres, of Beta Club; Pres, of Junior Class; Sec. of Freshman Class; 1st place district — Gen. Science, Biology; 4th place district - Physics; 3rd place state Biology; Pelican State ROBERTA HAIR “And life, my friend, is what we make it.” Blue Society Sec. of Society 4; Sec. of Library Club; Beta Club; Basketball — 2, 3; Biology and Physics Clubs; Bruin Staff — Bus. Man. CAROL HEBERT “I say the whole earth and all the stars in the sky arc for reli- gion’s sake.” Orange Soc iety 111 A I; Speech Club — 3; Rally Home; Economics — 2 HUBERT HARGRAVE “Beware, I may do something startling yet.” Purple Society Biology Club — 2; Physics Club — 3; Beta Club — 4; Speech Club 4; F.F.A. Club - 1, 2, 3 DEANNA HEBERT “After the verb, “To Love”, “To Help” is the most beauti- ful verb in the world.” Green S x ictv F.H.A. - 1. 2, 3, 4 Parliamentarian — 4 Purple Society Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Purple Society; Treasurer — 4; Biology Club — 2; Growl Staff — 2, 3, 4; Copy Editor — 3; Associate Editor — 4; Bruin Staff 4; Quill and Scroll — 3, 4; Rally for English - 2, 3 KIRBY HENRY “Don’t trouble trouble till trouble troubles you.” Orange Society Track — 1,2; Football — 4; FFA - 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter — 3; Parliamcntatian — 4; State Farmer — 3; Leadership camp; General Livestock Judging Team — 2nd place in State. WILSON HINES “Conversation seems to always tire me.” Green Society Football — 1, 2; Track - 1, 2, 3, 4 PEGGY HENRY “My heart is whole, my fancy free; go away little boys, don’t bother me.” 87 EVELYN HOFFPAUIR “Redheads arc wild; Brun- ettes arc true; But you never can tell what a blonde will do.” Blue Society Library Club; State L.T.L.A. Historian; Growl Staff; Editor Leadership Confer.; Beta Club; Quill and Scroll TOMMY LEIGH JOYCE “Life is my college may I graduate and win some hon- ors.” Blue Society President Blue S.; Pres. Fresh. Class; Pres. Soph. Class; V. Pres. Jr. Class; V. Pres. Sr. Class; V. Pres. Beta Club; Leadership Conferen. MICHAEL ISTRE “He gained no titles; but lost no friends.” Green Society Basketball — 1,4; Football — 1 BERNICE KIBODEAUX “Care will kill a cat — what will it do to me?” Green Society Library Club — 3 years; Agriculture — 4 years PHYLLIS ANN LEE “She goes about her work with a steadfastness that characterizes a good student.” Blue Society Library C’lub — 1, 2, 3, 4; President — 2; V. Pres.; FHA ELOISE LEGE “The heart is wiser than the in- tellect.” Purple Society RAYMOND LEJEUNE “Things are not always what they seem.” Orange Soc iety ANNA LEJEUNE “Full of sparkle, dash and go - she's different from the rest you know'.” Orange Society Basketball — 1, 2, 4: Beta Club; Bruin Staff; Pelican State; Quill Scroll; Sr. Trcas. RONNIE LEM AIRE “Oh me! love can not be cured by herbs. Green Society Football; Track; President, F.F.A.; National State F.F.A. Con- vention; Rally in Agriculture; Beta Club; Jr. Treas. FLORENCE MARCEAUX “Ihere is no wisdom like frank- ness.” ( )raiii’c Society Society-T rcasurcr Cheerleader 3, 4; 4-H Treasurer — ; Reporter Growl Staff; 4-H Short Course 2; Basketball 2; Biology Club CLIFFORD MARTIN, JR. “Keep quiet, and people will think you arc a philosopher.” Purple Soeiet JOHN PHILLIP MAXILE “A man of all sincerity.” Green Society Library Club; Football LIALO Algebra I Rally in American History CHERYL McDaniel “She's active, stirring all afire, cannot rest, cannot tire.” Blue Society Pep Squad — 1,2; Cheerleader — 3, 4; Growl Staff 4; 4-H -1,2, 3, 4; 4-H Secretary; Jr. Class Favorite; Society Girls’ Captain LEONARD McDANIEL “Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Blue Society Basketball I. 3, 4; Speech Club JAMES MEAUX “I awoke one morning and found myself famous.” Orange Society Speech Club; Rally III — English; Beta Club EARLENE .MEAUX “Politeness goes far, yet costs nothing.” Purple Society r EDWIN MILLER All that know him call him friend.” Blue Society Biology Club; FFA; Basketball — 3; Growl Staff — 2, 3, 4; Star Chapter Award; Crop Farmer Award; 2nd place in General Live- stock SALLY ANN MIRE Once a friend, always a friend. Orange Society Growl Staff — 3; Library Club — 1 JIMMY NEWMAN Eager just to do my share.’ Blue Society Speech Club; Growl Staff; Manager for football team 94 GLORIA POTI ER “She burns the midnight oil; But not always for study. MARTHA PETRV “Her gift to us is loyal friend- ship. Purple Society Vice-Pres.; Basketball; F.H.A.; Beta Club — Sec.; Library Club; Speech Club; leadership Conference; Senior Class Secretary ANNA PRIMEAUX “Gentleness is a virtue of woman- hood.” Green Society Treasurer — 4; Girls' Captain — 3; Basketball; Cheerleader — 4; Football Court — 4 95 ROBERT RIZZUTO “A fellow whom everyone ad- mires for his gamcness, wit, and good-nature.” Orange Society President — 4; Boys' Captain — 3; Track; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club Trcas. 4; Physics Club — Treas. 3; Biology Club; leadership Conference; Growl Staff; Freshmen Class Vice-Pres. RAY ALLEN RICHARD “Earnest in purpose.” Blue Society Ind. Arts Club PREDDIE SCHOULTZ “Beneath the surface you find his true worth.” Blue Society Track — 1, 2; Speech Club — 4 LLOYD SUI RE “The great end of life is not only knowledge but action.” Green Society Track - 1, 2, 3, 4; Football - 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Court; F.F.A. Sentinel — 3; F.F.A. Secretary — 4; Kansas City Judging Team — placed 3rd. CORNITH RUTH SIMON “Her talents are of the silent kind.” Orange Society F.H.A. - 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. Historian 2, 3; Vice Pres — 1 JANET ELAINE SMITH “Work is the keynote of suc- Green Society Growl Staff — 3 Library Club — 1 PEGGY TRAHAN “The world sure'd be dull without me.” Purple Society FHA; 4-H Short Course “’65-66”; Vice President and President of 4-H; Basketball. Memories are made of these!! Cameras Never lie. DANNY GAYLE PAM LINSCOMBE EM I LIE MOUTON KENNY GUIDRY 102 Monica Guidry Salivia Guidry Theresa Hanks Danny Heard Clarence LeBleu Barbara Lee Sandra Lemaire Charlotte Libersat Rodney Libersat Pam Linscombc Kenneth McDaniel Sandra Meaux Monte Ncwhouse Lee Roy Pctry, Jr. Edna Meaux Emilie Mouton Karen Thibodeaux Phyllis Thibodeaux Mildred Vondenstein Sophomores “This nation was conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that honest men may honestly disagree ...” Elmer Davis 108 BARBARA MARCEAUX MICHAEL RIZZUTO BRENDA TOUCHET SUSAN CORMIER Betty Abshire Debra Badon Jack Benoit Michael Bougard Vera Brannon Gayle Breaux Sandy Breaux Rochelle Beller Alton Broussard Susan Broussard Rodney Dcrouen Dora Dean Dugas Wilbert Galley Beverly Gaspard Jean Guidry Norma Guidry Raymond Guidry' Sandra Guidry Paula Hair Randall Hanks Ann Hair Debbie Hardee Ina Hardee Beverly Harrington Freeman Hebert Janita Hebept Jerry Hebert no TOO USY Not Shown Linda Hebert Terry Hungerford Barbara 1st re Sandra Lapointe Elizabeth Lavergne Elizabeth Jolivctte Michael LeBlanc Gloria Lege Marcella Lejcune Nathan Lemaire Horace LeGros Clayton Lejcune Ronald Loignon Barbara Marceaux Wilbert Meche III Peggy Monceaux Brenda Ncwhouse Lester Poticr Michael Rizzuto Wilbert Poticr Linda Primcaux Phil Rizzuto Martha Reese Glenn Richard Russell Saltzman David Simon i Shelby Simon Linda Suire James Simon Glenda Thibodeaux Brenda Touchet Daniel Vincent Linda William Harold Woods Linda Woods Kenneth Worley 112 ■ Freshmen “May (the Declaration of Independence) he to the world what I believe it will be, to some parts sooner, to others later, but finally to all, the Signal of arousing men ... to assume the blessings and secu- rity of self-government.” Thomas Jefferson Angela Abshirc Mona Arccncaux Joan Bertrand Roderick Boudreaux Leroy Broussard Randall Abshirc Roy Baker John Earl Bertrand • Janclle Bourque Lucille Broussard Harriet Adams Freddie Benoit Tina Bertrand Ernest Breaux Lula Lee Broussard Laurentine Arceneau Theresa Benoit Catherine Boudreaux Cynthia Broussard Martha Broussard 115 Reggie Broussard Susan Broussard Larry Clark Dora Courville Sandra Courville Gloria Dubois Lucy Garrie Sandres Gaspard John Greene Colette Guidry . Gale Guidry Tim Guidry Dwight Hardee Elizabeth Hardee Stephen Hartwell Joseph Heard Tommy Heard Bcnnet Hebert Donna Hebert Nathan Hebert 116 • Debra LeBleu Beverly Meaux Mary Ellen Lege Frank Monceaux Keith Henry John Laseter Grace Lejeune Pamela Mallet Michael Petrv Gloria Hines Diane LeBlanc Steven Lejeune Sheryl Matthews Juanita Plaisance Dee Ann Hungerford Ronald Lege Tommy Lejeune Linda Mouton Henry Reese Sherry Landry Charles Lejeune Patrick Lemaire Michael Mouton Winifred Reese 117 Ivy Lee Richard Lawrence Saltzman Lottie Stewart Dorothy Thibodeaux Kenneth Vondenstein Larry Richard Debra Searle Janice Theriot Brenda Touchct Ellen Weekly Sharon Richard Cheryl Sonnier Nelson Theriot Brenda Viator Jonathan Williams Ned Robinson Perely Sonnier Robert Theriot Ronnie Vincent Eline Woods 118 Senior Johnnie Hardee Cassie Fontenot Junior Pamela Linscombe Danny Gayle Sophomore Michael Rizzuto Suzan Cormier Most Attractive Ronnie Lemaire Christine Breaux Friendliest Johnnie Hardee Martha Petry Johnnie Hardee Cassie Fontenot Boy And Girl Of The Year Most Versatile Wittiest Most Athletic Mike Gaspard Gloria Potier Heartthrob and Sweetheart Phil Boudreaux Brenda Ann Bertrand Most Likely To Succeed Johnnie Hardee Anna LeJeune _____ Best Dressed Junior “I have never had a feeling politically that did not spring from the Declaration of Independence . . . I would rather be assassinated on the spot than surrender it.” Abraham Lincoln R. Abshirc T. Badon M. Benoit W. Abshire B. Baker M. Benoit H. Adams T. Beard M. Benoit H. Adams C. Benoit T. Benoit P. Arpin L. Benoit L. Breaux 132 Angela Bertrand Brenda Bertrand David Bertrand J. Daniel Braus Barbara Broussard Joana Broussard Peter Broussard Saul Broussard Susan Broussard Jerry Clark Wade Cormier Bennet David Jennifer David Annie May Dcmet Elaine Dillon R. Dillon D. Fruge R. Guidry K. Dugas M. Elliott J. Fluitt K. Fruge H. Galley S. Gaspard T. Hair G. Hardee G. Hebert S. Fontenot B. Guidry J. Hebert Stelly Hebert Carolyn Hines Cleveland Hines Sharon Hines Larry Hungerford Linda Istrc William Lapointe Carol Lavergne Amanda LeBlanc Kathy LeBlanc Joseph LeDoux Bertha Lege Brenda Lege Jessie Lege Robert Lege 133 Eric LeGros Rodney Lcjeune, Jr. Mark Lemaire James Leprette Sherry Libersat Clay Marccaux Clyde Meaux Mark Marccaux Roxanne Meaux Carolyn Menard Randall Pctry Nelson Saltzman Aline Simon Debra Lejeune Brenda Potier 134 Lindsey Smith, Jr. Dianne Theriot Charles Thibodeaux Janinc Thibodeaux Donald Touchet Katherine Touchet Kirby Trahan Beverly Wallace Jerry YVorly Mrs. Benoit Mr. Sapori to Kenneth Touchet Daniel Trahan Seventh Grade Favorites Ramona Richard Steven Linscombe Eighth Grade Favorites Jennifer David Joey LeDoux David Benoit Danette Benoit Charlotte Bertrand Terry Benoit Judy Bertrand Malton Bertrand Charles Breaux Paul Bott Debra Bourque Thomas Breaux Janet Barbara Faulk Broussard Stanley Broussard Stella Cormier Rocky Campbell Karen Clark Lionel Galley Curtis Dugas Elizabeth Greene Martha Guidry Cynthia Herrington Joel Hilbun Eva Mae Lege Michael Lege Peggy Lege Pat Le Jeune Preston Lc Jeune Steven Linscombe Robert Mier, Jr. Cody Lougon Richard Premeaux Gilbert Hebert Randall Hebert Mark Joyce John Jordan Rodney Lege Harold Leger Ramona Le Jeune Eldridge Leleaux Mark Mouton Darryl Potier No Photo AVAILABLE Larry Primeaux Victoria Primeaux Maryln Roche Kathleen Saltzman Key man Simon Sterling Simon Lawrence Theriot Donna Trahan Linda Touchet Roland Touchet Mary Ann Richard Lucinda Saltzman Mary J. Shaw Carl Smith Thomas Sonnier Henry Suire, Jr. Glenda Vincent Thomas Trahan Da nicl Touchet Brenda Vondcnstcin Karen Woods 138 Putting it to a good use. Faking it out as usual. More and more announce- ments. Thought we wouldn’t take it, uh! TOP ROW: Mr. A. Rizzuto Mr. W. Langley Mr. R. Heard 2nd ROW: Miss L. Saltzman Miss V. Hair Mr. I). Abshire Mr. A. Touchet 3rd ROW: Mr. H. Johnston Mrs. E. Freeland Mr. R. HofTpauir Miss N. Saltzman 4th ROW: Mr. H. Miller Mrs. C. Lopez Mr. J. Bertrand Mr. R. VV. Linscombe, Principal Non-teaching Personnel 1 7 Mrs. Menard HEAD COOK Mrs. Smith Mr. Broussard Mrs. Breaux JANITORS Mr. Touchet Mrs. Dugas Mr. Dupuis Canning center operator Mr. Lege Bobby Gueydan Bobby Recess Ev and Ella ■4 Tommy Lunch? Chemistry I regret that I have but one lecture to give to my class. Memories are made of this!! 143 Alma Mater Our Alma Mater — dearly praise, She is our guiding light. Her spirit we will keep always And colors red and white For when at last our school days o’er And time goes fleeting by, We’ll cherish her forever more Our dear old Gueydan High. 147 STANLEY F. BKKAUX. VIC MM A CAM1IS JOHN J. MARTIN. JB.. rRMIOlNT BANK OF GUEYDAN MKMBKR OF FRDKRAI. RB8KRVB HY8TKM CAPITAL 8CRPLU8 • «50.000.00 GUEYDAN. LOUISIANA Congratulations, Seniors SEATED: Left to right: Cheryl McDaniel, Charlotte Broussard, Anna Lejeune, Peggy Trahan, Carol Hebert, Mr. Linscombe, Flor- ence Marceaux, Barbra Fontenot, Judy Guidry, Gloria Poticr, Curlcne Broussard. SECOND ROW: Christenc Breaux, Richard Ab- shire, Judy Marceaux, Roberta Hair, Charlotte Ellington, Sally Mire, Ruth Simon, Martha Pctry, Cassie Fontenot, Brenda A. Ber- trand, Christenc Richard. THIRD ROW: Mr. Abshire. Richard Broussard. Phvllis Lee, Anna Primeaux. Earlene Mcaux, Rita Greene, Eloise Lege, Edwin Miller, Peggy Adams, Kirby Henry, Mike Gaspard, Miss Lucille Saltzman. FOURTH ROW': Curtis Woods, Raymond Lejcunc, Clifford Martin, Deanne Hebert, Brenda Fontenot, Charles Benoit, Donald Abshire, Tommy Joyce, Fred- die Schoultz. FIFTH ROW’: Percy Adams, Linda Marceaux, James Meaux, Ronnie Lemaire, Deanne Fluitt, Bernice Kibodeaux, Shirlene Dugas, Wade Cormier, Janet Smith, Mike Istrc. SIXTH ROW: Russell Primeaux, Wilson Hines, Lloyd Suire, Peggy Henry, Hubert Hargrave, Brenda F. Bertrand, Evelyn Hoffpauir, Richard Guidry, Ixronard McDaniel. SEVENTH ROW: Kevin Gayle, Jimmy Newman, Johnnie Hardee, John Maxile, Clarence Woods, Phil Boudreaux, Harlan Richard, Bobby Rizzuto. 4 !K . , v -- 2?® i rv ♦ • v ?' f? v 1 2 - ■ Lv.VV - '- . ' jj -r; 1 ■ ,’, v'. ■ ‘v .,v - -. V . - ; i • , S.s— -. ' V . Sr. -: - ' - A ■ k -• � .% � .i A - ■ -k. - N ' ' - JT vA J5-' „ ■- - • W'-'•■ ..%- '-w' • '.’ ' ■ r ■ v- .•-,.•%.• • -- - .'•- vf;' ■ ;■ -H ■ y -Jf- - «9 a — . . ■ -- s '-• T- . v . 4 rs v v. s V - £ ✓ ■ at; -■-, : - afi£s$ - .V . -� -✓ o. •x ' •w-:„ V ' -