Gueydan High School - Bruin Yearbook (Gueydan, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1968 volume:

At the end of this road lies Our Town The Bruin Volume 15 1968 Published by The Bruin Staff Senior Class Gueydan High School Gueydan, Louisiana i High School patio at noon. Gucydan High School Our School Lunchtime in the cafeteria Buses wait for school to end for the day Elementary School Building Students assembling in auditorium Sandra Lcniairc—Copy Editor Emilic Mouton—Editor One opens a good book with anticipa- tion and closes it with profit. The basic thought in planning this 1968 Bruin has been the creation of a book that will meet these specifications. This year our staff, with love and pride, undertook to present to you the story of our town. We have tried to capture its quiet beauty in the confined powers of pictures and to preserve it forever in our Bruin. The high school has always been an im- portant part of any town, and the students make up that school. Therefore, we have tried to capture those moments of joy, of sadness, those friendly antics in the halls, and the never ending progress of classroom activities. When you leave this town, pursuing a higher education or greater opportunities, we hope that you will cherish this book as an accurate memory of what you left be- hind. If you find that this Bruin has in any way enlightened your knowledge of our town, then we have accomplished our pur- pose. We, the Bruin Staff of 1968, present to you in this 1968 Bruin, the story of — OUR TOWN. 3 Assistant Principal, Mr. Anthony Rizzuto The Bruin Annual staff takes pride in dedicating the 1968 Bruin yearbook to you, Mr. Anthony Rizzuto, whom we all know and ad- Bruin Dedicated to Table of Contents Classes..............7 Faculty.............29 Organizations.......35 Activities..........55 Athletics...........67 Seniors.............79 Juniors.............99 Sophomores.........105 Freshmen...........113 Junior High........119 Favorites..........127 Miscellaneous.....139 Index..............151 Classes This is Gueydan, my hometown, Gueydan, the place where I was born. Where on earth is there another town Where all the people you find Are strictly your own kind? Why bother to travel farther? What move could improve When here 1 stand in my promised land? I slowly stroll through the streets. There’s not a person that I meet Who’s not sincere and sweet. No matter where 1 may roam; Be it on land, sea and foam, You’ll know that my thoughts Longingly shall homeward turn To dear old Gueydan, my hometown. 7 6th hour Study Hall 4th hour — Study Hall 4th hour Study Hall 4th hour Study Hall Study Hall — 4th hour 6th hour — Study Hall Study Hall 3rd hour Study Hall 1st hour Library - 3rd-hour The library is useful for the students who are in need of information per- taining to any subjects taken. There is a variety of books, magazines, encyclo- pedias to choose from. Library — 5th-hour r Study Hall — 1 st-hour Study Hall — 5th-hour Library — 4th-hour Miss Hair — 5th-hour Boys’ P.E. 6th Hr. Boys’ P.E. 6th Hr. P.E. includes physical activities and sports designed to improve posture, physical development, and general fitness and health. It also provides fun and recreation. Our physical education program covers a wide variety of activities: dancing, specdball, track, football, bas- ketball, tennis, soccer, and tumbling. Girls’ P.E. 3rd Hr. Boys’ P.E. 4th Hr. Girls’ P.E. 3rd Hr. Girls’ P.E. 1st Hr. Girls’ P.E. 3rd Hr. Physical Education English II 1st hour English 111 — 4th hour Mrs. Benoit English I — 2nd hour English IV — 2nd hour English III 6th Hr. English 111 3rd Hr. English III — 6th hour English II — 1st hour English I — 2nd hour -—. English III — 4th hour English I — 1st hour English IV — 3rd hr Q ft=J English IV — 2nd hour English I — 1st hour 4 1 English — the foundation for education Four years of English is required for all students in high school. The English course consists of English grammar, building vocab- ulary, spelling, creative writing, and litera- ture. English IV — 3rd hour Biology — 4th hour r_ ( 2� Physics — 6th hour Science, the labor and handicraft of the mind Science covers the broad field of human knowledge concerned with facts held together by rules. General science is mandatory for all fresh- men entering Gueydan High. Sopho- mores are required to take biology. Physics and chemistry are offered as electives to Juniors and Seniors. 14 General Science — 4th hour Biology — 2nd hour Biology - 6th hour General Science — 1st hour Biology — 4th hour Music, the universal language of mankind There arc many kinds of music, ranging from folk music, jazz, and “popular music” to serious or concert music and operas. Band — 6th hour The Gueydan High School band and Chorus make use of the many kinds of music to present a variety of songs at concerts and parades. Band activities include parades, football games, music festival, L.S.U. band night, and the annual Spring Concert. The chorus attends music festi- vals, sings at the annual Spring Con- cert, and takes an active part in the graduation program. Chorus — 5th hour Industrial Arts-IV — 1st hour Industrial Arts-III — 1st hour The industrial arts training is an important part of the public school program and of the education of the modern student. Its aim is to give a background that will help him fit into the world of work which is the basis of our industrial society. By practical exper- ience, he learns how books and materials are used by industry on a larger scale. Industrial Arts-II — 3rd hour Industrial Arts-II — 3rd hour Industrial Arts Industrial Arts-I — 5th hour Industrial Arts-I — 5th hour Gold Emblem Soil Judging Team During State Soil Judging Contest. Agriculture Agriculture, our basic industry, produces our food, shelter, and fiber. It is a business which em- ploys four out of every ten gainfully employed workers. futupS Serica THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR BOYS STUDYING VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Bumper Lemon Crop. Sophomore Agriculture Class. -Jt Agriculture III, third hour. Home Economics III — 1st hr. Home Economics I — 4th hour Home Economics — 1st hour Home Economics II — 3rd hour Home Economics The home economics program includes the study of personality growth, family relationships, child growth and development, home and money manage- ment, hygiene, cooking, clothing, housing and nursing. Home Economics II — 3rd hour Home Economics I — 2nd hour Home Ec. also offers much assistance in personality development, poise and self-confidence. 19 Typing — 3rd hour Shorthand — 4th hour Bookkeeping - 2nd hour Typing — 5th hour Typing — 1st hour Commerce Commerce includes courses in typing, shorthand, filing, and bookkeeping. Almost all office jobs require a high school education. The more education or train- ing a person has, the greater his chance of being hired for a better job and being promoted more rapidly. French Louisiana was settled by the French. Southwest Lou- isiana has kept French tradi- tions alive by being bilingual The French laboratory is de- signed to strengthen the stu- dent’s ability to undarstand and speak the French Lan- guage fluently. French I — Students in Miss Lucille’s French class find the laboratory activities entertaining and educational. Mathematics — the gate and key to the sciences Advanced Math — 3rd hour Algebra I — 2nd hour General Math — 1st hour Mr. Miller explains to Kenneth Touchct General Math — 1st hour Geometry 5th hour Algebra I — 4th hour Mathematics Mathematics, most useful and fascinating division of human knowledge, is used daily — even in such simple ways as: telling time and counting change returned by the grocer. A variety of math courses in our school includes General Math, Senior Arithmetic, Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, and Advanced Math. Senior Math — 6th-hour Senior Math — 6th hour Algebra II — 2nd hour General Math — 1st hour General Math — 1st hour Advanced Math — 3rd hour — 2nd hour Algebra II Algebra I - 2nd hour Li K Social Studies Mr. Abshire World Geography — 2nd hour Civics — 3rd hour American History — 2nd hour General History - 6th hour Civics — 1st hour American History - 2nd hour Coach Hampton Primeaux World Geography The social studies’ program organizes the subject matter of the social sciences for presentation to students. The four social sciences offered are civics, American History, World Geography, and General History. American History 1st hour Civics — 1 st hour World Geography — 2nd hour Coach Abshire Civics — 1st hour American History 1st hour Civics Civics — 4th hour American History — 5th hour What’s so funny? Speech Speech, the art of communication, in- cludes conversation, public speaking, parlia- mentary law, discussions, reading aloud, storytelling, and acting. Drivers' Ed. students studying diligently? Cheer up! Things could be a lot worse! Driving an automobile can be fun. The driver has great responsibility because, un- like a horse, a car cannot guide itself. Driv- ing an automobile safely requires skill, ex- perience, and proper training, the type which Driver’s Education can give. 27 Guidance The guidance counselor helps a student to understand himself. He assists him to solve personal and social problems, to set and attain goals, and to develop maximum potential in personal adjustments in society. Mr. Saporito and Sandra discuss plans for the future. “Come on, Joe, you don't want to be a paper boy all your life.” Mr. Paul Saporito Guidance Counselor at Gucydan High School. v Faculty ' + • � Gueydan High School Principal Robert W. Linscombe A CHALLENGE TO OUR STUDENTS It has been said that the great benefits to humanity do not always corne from people with extraordinary ability, but often from people with ordinary ability and extraordinary effort and persistence. MR. DALLAS ABSHIRE Social Studies; Physical Education MRS. JUANITA BENOIT English; Language Arts: Physical Education MR. JOHN BERTRAND Mathematics MR. SHELTON BREAUX Industrial Arts MRS. MARGARET FREELAND Home Economics MRS. FRANCES GUIDRY English; Language Arts; Physical Education 31 MRS. CAROL LOPEZ Physical Education MR. HARRIS MILLER Mathematics; Physics 32 MR. HAMPTON PRIMEAUX Social Studies; Physical Education MR. PRESTON PREMEAUX Driver’s Education; History MR. ANTHONY E. RIZZUTO Assistant Principal; Biology MR. CHARLES ROB1CHEAUX Science; Mathematics; Physical Education MISS LUCILLE SALTZMAN English; French; Speech MISS NORA SALTZMAN Commerce; English MR. PAUL SAPORITA Guidance; History MR. RITTER TRAHAN Mathematics MR. J. A. TOUCHET Chemistry; Agriculture MRS. VELMA VINCENT English; Language Arts MRS. JANE BROUSSARD Secretary Gueydan Memorial Hospital The Town of Gueydan is located in the eighth ward of Vermilion Parish, Louisiana. In 1892 Jean Pierre Gueydan and his brother Francois purchased approximately 25,000 acres of land in West Vermilion Parish from the State of Louisiana. The price of the land ranged from twelve and a half to seventy-five cents an acre. The town of Gueydan is located on some of the land that was bought at twelve and a half cents an acre. Jean Pierre Gueydan had a fence built enclosing a vast pasture and had his residence built on the dome fronting the present cemetery. This pasture became known as the “Gueydan Pasture”. 35 STANDING: Sandra Clark Larry Gaspard Charlotte Libersat SITTING: Clarence LeBlcu Louise Guidry Barbara Marccaux Oranges Greens STANDING: Brenda Touchet, Clayton Lejcunc, Karen Thi bodcaux. SITTING: Mildred Vondenstein, Pam Linscombc, Emilic Mouton fff I fhiii Future Farmers of America FIRST ROW: Clayton LcJeune,John Bertrand, Larry Gaspard, David Simon, Debbie Hardee, Rcnford Abshirc, Tommy Heard, James Smith. SECOND ROW: Joe Dcroucn, Mike Poticr, Wilbert Mcchc, Randy Woods, Ira Benoit, Daniel Trahan, Larry Hun- gerford, Rodney Lejeunc, Saul Broussard, Danny Guilbcaux, Randy Hanks, Mr. Touchet. THIRD ROW: Marvin Crochet, Clyde Reese, Lester Poticr, Keith Henry, Larry Clark, Dwight Hardee, Leon Smith, Wayne Guidry, John Laseter. FOURTH ROW: Le- ward Abshire, Ricky Guidry, Joey LcDoux, George Beller, Kirby Trahan, Nelson Saltzman, Kenneth Dugas, Terry Vincent, R. Abshirc, Johnathan Williams. FIFTH ROW: Norman Guidry, Ivy Richard, Michcal Hartwell, John Greene, Reggie Broussard, Frank Monccaux, Leroy Broussard, Henry Reese, Russell Saltzman. F.F.A. OFFICERS SEATED: Donald Benoit — Vice-President Renford Abshirc — President John Earl Bertrand Secretary STANDING: James Smith — Par Ili men tar Lin Clayton Lcjcunc — Reporter Larry Gaspard - Treasurer Tommy Heard - Sentinel A born-poultry judge. Soil-Judging contest in Bunkic Future Homemakers Membership is limited to students taking home eco- nomics or to those who have taken it. Membership is 18. The purpose of the club is to teach members the value of home, community, and nation and how to become bet- ter members of them. Flans are to study jobs, careers, vocations and money management. Their sponsor is Mrs. Freeland. FIRST ROW: From Left to Right: Mrs. Freeland, J a nolle Bourque, Randall Hanks, Barbara Marceaux, Barbara Lee. SECOND ROW: Sarah Hardee, Collette Guidry, Debra Scarlc, Debbie LcBleu, Martha Broussard. THIRD ROW: Ora Mae Bourque, Ina Hardee, Ellen Smith, Patri- cia Potier, Darlene Richard. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Broussard, Elaine Woods, Linda Suirc, Louise Guidry. of America STANDING: Martha Broussard, Ora Mac Bourque, Colette Guidry, Debra Scarle, Debbie LcBlcu. SITTING: • ••v Barbara Lee, Barbara Marccaux, Jan- cllc Bourque. STANDING: Leonard Clark, Michael Mouton, Wade Cormier. SITTING: Vernes Lavergne, Donald Beniot, Jackie Kibodcaux, Michael Broussard. 44 Mr. Breaux TOP ROW-Left to Right: Randal Abshirc, Loify Broussard, Michael Mouton, Michael Broussard, Leward Abshirc, Donald Touchct, Jery Clark, Norman Guidry, Wilbert Poticr, Tim Guidry, Randal Kibodcaux, Michael Elliot, Joey Heard, Cleveland Hines, Lawrence Salt .man, Kirby Trahan, Donald Beniot, Vernes Lavergne, Jackie Kibodcaux, Leonard Clark, Wade Cormier. SPONSOR: MR. SHELTON BREAUX 45 Bruin Staff The yearbook staffs main pur- pose is to produce an outstanding and picturesque record of the year’s activities. MISS LUCILLE SALTZMAN Advisor TOP ROW: Left to right, Dayle Woods, Joe LcBlanc. THIRD ROW: Edna Mcaux, Karen Thibodeaux, Elaine Theriot, Pain Linscombe. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Broussard, Louise Guidry, Sandra Meaux, Miss Lucille Saltzinan FIRST ROW: Peggy Istrc, Sandra Lcmnirc, Sandra Clark, Emilic Mouton. “Pay attention, Joe, you might learn something by accident!” Bruin staff at work. Members of the staff taking pictures for the yearbook. Editor: Emilie Mo tit on Business Manager: Louise Guidry Photographer: Edna Meaux Treasurer: Pam Linscombe 47 The GROWL VOL. XVIII SEPT. 1967 GUEYDAN HIGH SCHOOL, GUEYDAN, LOUISIANA NUMBER SENIORS IN SPOTLIGHT—These seniors line up for man after their interview for this month’s personalit are (from left) Joseph LeBlanc, (harlottle Brous: 1st re, and Davie Woods. Personality Spotlight from G. A Loyal Orange “The college campus is my next stomping ground.” Thus Joseph, al- so known to his friends as Abdon, sums up his post-graduation plans. And this loyal Orange Society member will be well prepared for college as is indicated by his daily study schedule of English IV, ad- vanced math, chemistry, typing, and p. e. Joe also serves as a hard- workir ------u— staff. I swimi m basket i Tall, Proud Dayle ‘‘High Po« Purple Society meml studying English math, chemistry, tyj all of which add uf English, math, and ? also a member of th Dayle fills his leisur ing, hunting, and 1 ing. As for his futt —hat Will f Chn pie S journr (year! newsp the s( daily choruf proof a job ersoi playin ing in She p after Law a 4 1« «% “Sh yell:” Gueyd attrac lists I ing, t schedi form nn yearbt cheeri MR. ROY HOFFPAUIR Advisor consec cheering ior tne «ears, sne tinds diversion in guitar playing and out- door activities. She, too, will at- tend trade school after commence- ment. Dan Beta layle. seni elected pi Beta Glut •Id under t •ris Miller cers who Pam Li Louise ( Kenny Gt ing other jwhouse, l ctivities cnairman; «mi i « __ -ogram ch STANDING: Louise Guidry, Emilic Mouton. SITTING: Pam Linscombe (Edi- tor), Mildred Vondenstein, Mike Rizzuto. n, conveni t; Ed.lie mdenstein, hairmen; . Hair, songleaders. Danny, the Betas dis- state convention to I e .ton Rouge. December 8 � y also discussed activi- ...... projects for the school ne of the main projects is se!l- U. S. Savings Stamps, to help Federal Government, to help e in the war, and to induce saving among the ) tudents throughout all the grades. They will be sold once a week and may be bought from any Beta mem- ber. SPIRIT .MAKERS—These cheerleaders will help to instill enthu- siasm and spirit in the student body in 1967-68. They are (front) from left) Ellen Lege, Peg Istre (head cheerleader), Helen Adams, Barbara Marceaux (drill captain) and (back) Brenda Touchet, Brenda Newhouse, Sandra LaPoint, and Harriet Adams, f lovrIoM Com 4 I)., 1. nr... i. . OL. XVIII—NOV., 1907 GUEYDAN HIGH SCHOOL, NOVEMBER'S PERSONALITIES—These “Swingers,” seniors of Gueydan High School, gather for a listen-in” as one of them se- lects a favorite recording to he played next. They are (l.to r.) Mar- vin Crochet, Judy Richard, Sandra I.emaire, and Clyde Reese. ersonality Spotlight from G. H. S. A Proud “Green” Although fishing, hunting, and eating fried chicken take up quite lot of Marvin’s time, this Green Society member sticks to a rigid jdy schedule. This he does in preparation for daily classes in English, merican history, world geography, industrial arts, agriculture, and e. GUEYDAN, LOUISIANA ALUMNI BRIEFS Tigerette Twirlers Cassie Fontenot ’67, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fontenot, and Dianne Hardee, ’65, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hardee, both of Gueydan, have been named to the Tigerette Twirling Corps ac LSU. Miss Hardee, a feature twirl- er of the organization, performs w ith the band during football half- time shows. Members are chosen on the basis of twirling ability, rhythm sense, beauty, and show- manship. New Teddy Bear Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Doucet, Jr., are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy. Making his entrance on October 11, Russell (Continued on Page 3) Betas Make Plans For State Confab • - ir MRS. MA prepares ; one of the Mike Kiz .i their turns tort tire. ularly, Mr her staff, with the students' up to dati chedule NMSQT • February 1968 Personality spotlight .......... ... Marv’s majors are English, ag and history. A member of the local FFA chapter, he has been the re- cipient of three Livestock Awards. After graduation he plans to take --ij:--------- c „„ The forthcoming State Conven- tion of the Beta Club was the main item of business as the Gueydan Betas gathered for their regular monthly meeting recently. The setting of the meeting was the home of Pam Linscombe vice- president of the local club. Mr. Harris Miller the adviser read a letter from the convention director outlining the main features of the convention. The group led by Beta president Danny Gayle discussed the selec- tion of a candidate to run for a state office. After the business session re- freshments were served. Cadeb With 4 The Brui der the siq Lopez gills ship of Sa have organ are 10 mer The Cade share at int and have j both team hite tean 11' geo (Cont BIDDING AUTHORS—These English III one of five groups of the sixth-period class, i positions to each other as they select an o read to the class. They are (1. to r.) Marilvi chet. Debby Fontenot, Rose Campbell, Deb Abshire. Rose’s theme was chosen. After th their themes they evaluate the contents at fnnlK T his is one procedure the class folio 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 Quill anti Scroll EMILIE MOUTON KAREN THIBODEAUX OFFICERS STANDING, L. to R.: Charlotte Bertrand, Mary Shaw, Rainona Richard, Elizabeth Greene, Norman Guidry. SEATED: Russell Saltz- man, Ellen Smith, Timala Hair. 4-H Club MEMBERS FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Dane Broussard, Mark Richard, Connie LcBlanc, Wanda Richard, Mr. Robichaux. SECOND ROW: Kaye Hilbun, Irene Schoultz, Patricia Petry, Marilyn Touchet, Patricia Kline. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Duhon.Gary Abshire, Wilburt Benoit, Wade Richard, Melony Hair. FOURTH ROW: Charlotte Bertrand, Patricia Gil- bo, Michcal Dugas. Timala Hair, Allen Greene. FIFTH ROW: Elizabeth Greene, Ramona Richard, Ellen Smith, Mary Shaw, Terry Badon. TOP ROW: Mark Trahan, Mark Marccaux, Russell Saltzman, Norman Guidry. SI TOP ROW: Daylc Woods Daniel Gayle Edwin Theriot Randall Hanks Clarence LcBleu SECOND ROW: Mike Rizzuto Kenny Guidry Philip Saal Glenn Richard Phil Rizzuto THIRD ROW: Pam Linscombc Louise Guidry Marilyn Duhon Edna Mcaux Ina Hardee Ann Hair FOURTH ROW: Mr. Miller Suzan Cormier Sandra Guidry Mildred Vondonstcin Emilie Mouton Barbara Marceaux Bela Club BETA CLUB OFFICERS SEATED: Danny Gaylc-Presidcnt Pam Linscombc—Vice-President Louise Guidry-Secretary STANDING: Kenny Guidry—Treasurer Sandra Guidry-Rcportcr Beta Club TIME: 12:00 P.M. PLACE: Lobby of Jack Tar Capitol House Waiting for our rooms. What kind of magazine is that, Nordy? Would you believe Zsa Zsa was at the Convention with us? They’re killing time. FIRST ROW: Miss Hair, Mrs. Freeland, Mrs. Lopez, Mr. Linscombc, Mr. Rizzuto, Miss N. Saltzman, Miss L. Saltzman. SECOND ROW: Mr. Touchet, Mr. Bertrand, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Breaux, Mr. Hoff pauir, Mr. Miller. THIRD ROW: Mr. Heard, Mr. Abshirc, Mr. H. Primeaux, Mr. P. Prcmcaux, Mr. Sapor ita. Faculty Pay attention, girls. The Library Mr. Gueydan then decided to colonize his land with desirable farmers. Many coming from the Middle West to which end he worked persistently and successfully. As an inducement to the Southern Pacific Railroad to build a branch line to the present site of Guey- dan, Mr. J. P. Gueydan in 1896 donated all the land for the right-of-way and led the movement to organize the town. In that same year the first lots were sold to the settlers. He donated a city square for a public school, another for a park, and still another for a rice mill. In this same year the town was shipping more rice than any other point in Louisiana or in the United States. Mr. Gueydan had constructed at Primeaux Landing on Bayou Queue de Tortue the first large irrigation plant in the State of Louisiana. This plant irri- gated some 5000 acres in 1896 and 10,000 by 1897. 56 Pelican State Delegates CLARENCE LcBLEU Maryland City Police Jury (Elected Pres.) KAREN THIBODEAUX Texas City City Judge Party Nominee PAM LINSCOMBE Mississippi City School Board Member Superintendent Leadership Conference KENNY GUIDRY MILDRED VONDENSTEIN EM1LIE MOUTON DANNY GAYLE Yearbook Newspaper Yearbook Speech 57 Gueydan High School Band MAJORETTES; Left to Right: Ina Hardee, Aline Simon, Pam Linscombe, Debbie Hardee, Jennifer David, Janita Hebert. FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Joel Hilbun, Ramona Lcjeunc, Susan Broussard, Tima la Hair, Elaine Dillon, Ann Hair, Lucinda Saltzman, Emilic Mouton SECOND ROW: Jerry Clark, Beverly Gaspard, Donna Trahan, Peggy Arpin, Barbara Broussard, David Frugc, Linda Mouton, Angela Ab shire, Sandra Mcaux, Michael Bourgard, Mark LcMairc, Cynthia Broussard. THIRD ROW: Maxine Dupree, Charlotte Libcrsat, Mark Lc- Mairc, Steven Linscombe, Larry Breaux. Martha Reese, Gay Hardee, Cody Loignon, Sandra Lapoint, Linda Suirc, Jerry Worley, Roy, Randy Pctry, Gail Guidry, Wayne Worley, Steven Lcjeunc, Pat Lcjeunc, Steven Hartwell, Joey Lcdoux, Jim Leprctte, Ramond Dillon, LcRoy Pctry. STANDING: Jack Benoit, Jackie Kibodcaux, Joana Broussard, Jackie Fontenot, Joan Bertrand, Tim Badon, Harriet Ad- ams, David Simon, Harris Johnston-Instructor. 58 TOP ROW: Aline Simon, Debbie Hardee. SECOND ROW: Pam Linscombc, Head Majorette; Jack Benoit, Drum Major. THIRD ROW: Ina Hardee, Jennifer David, Juanita Hebert. 60 Girls' Chorus FIRST ROW (1 to r): D. Theriot, D. Hardee, B. Mcaux, C. Touchct, E. Mouton, S. Gaspard. S. Clark, S. LeMaire. SECOND ROW: M. Benoit, D. Hungerford, B. Touchct, A. Broussard, S. Matthews, M. Lege, Mr. Johnston. THIRD ROW: M. Benoit, E. Lcjeunc, D. Badon, D. LcBlcu, O. Bourque, B. Hardee, B. Harrington, C. Tucker. FOURTH ROW: S. Guidry, C. Benoit, G. Dubois, C. Williams, M. Smith, L.Garrie, C. Broussard. FIFTH ROW: L. Broussard, J. Richard, L. Hebert, C. Boudreaux, E. Weekly, B. Baker, M. Duhon. SIXTH ROW: B. Mayer, J. Thibodeaux, L. Istre, H. Adams, G. Thibodeaux, D. Benoit, D. Hebert. SEVENTH ROW: B. Lege, B. Bertrand, M. Bertrand, J. Theriot, E. Theriot, J. Plaisancc, S. Libersat. HARR1ET ADAMS Head Cheerleader Drill Captain BRENDA TOUCHET MARY ELLEN LEGE HELEN ADAMS SANDRA COURVILLE SANDRA LaPOINTE Come on, give us a great big smile. Peg, put your contacts on; that’s my finger you’re writing on. What do you mean “be good’’? We’re always good. Remember, we’re not going to tell anyone that we’re getting new uniforms until the big game. Goofing off as usual! Stop it, Harriet, that tickles! Benny, you’re sitting on my head. Pep Squad TOP ROW, (1. to r.): Kenny Guidry, Roy Baker, Danny Gayle, Dayle Woods, John Greene, Mark Marceaux, LcRoy Petty, Mike Rizzuto, Phil Rizzuto, Stephen Hartwell, Tommy Heard, Michael Elliot, Ronnie Loignon, Sanders Gaspard, Henry Reese, Joey LcDoux, Eric Lc- Gross, Kirby Trahan, Lester Poticr, Ed Saal, Nordy Saal, David Simon, Terry Gayle, Wayne Guidry, Dwight Hardee, Jcanclle Bourque, Peggy Monceaux, Monica Guidry, Pam Linscombe, Marilyn Duh6n, Jackie Fontenot, Karen Thibodeaux, Brenda Touchet, Gayle Guidry, Debra Searlc, Lucy Gary, Lula Broussard, Judy Richard, Aline Simon, Beryl Baker, Gail Dubois, Kathy Benoit, Linda Mouton. Mildred Vondcnstein, Beth Hardee, Ricky Guidry, Sharron Saltzman, Karen Fruge, Elizabeth Lejeune, Stephen Lejeunc, Ann Hair, Suzan Cor- mier, Beverly Gaspard, Sandra LeMairc, Donald Touchct, Barbara Marceaux, Cynthia Broussard, Gay Hardee, Elaine Dillon, Danny Tra- han, Aline Broussard, Emily Mouton, Susan Broussard. Curtis Magazine High Salesmen Office Helpers STANDING: Ren ford Abshirc Edwin Theriot LcRoy Petry Roderick Boudreaux SITTING: Philip Saal Brenda Touchct Sandra Meaux Elizabeth Lcjcunc Athletics Hunting Club In 1897 Gueydan had six houses. By 1902 the population of the village had increased so rapidly that Gueydan was classified as a “town” having more than the required 1000 residents. In reality, there were dwelling houses for 1028 people, a large number of stores and business houses of all kinds, three hotels, res- taurants, cafes, rooming houses, machine shops, two good newspapers and a printing office, two large rice mills, the best school in the parish, and four prosperous churches. A company had been organized and ready to put in waterworks and an electric ice plant. There were also several large warehouses and one of the best irrigation canals in the rice belt. 67 BACK ROW, L. to R.: Michael Mouton, Pat LeMaire, Bob Theriot, Michael Rizzuto, Clayton Lcjcune, Pat Touchet, John Bertrand, Henry Suirc. FRONT ROW, L. to R.: Terry Hungerford, Daniel Vincent, Joseph LcDoux, Wade Cormier, Lester Potier, Kenneth Touchct, Jonathan Williams. RED BACKS L. to R.: Pat LeMaire, Bob Theriot, Pat Touchct, Wade Cormier, John Bertrand, Michael Mouton, Clayton Lcjcune. COACHING STAFF - STANDING: Messrs., P Saporito, H. Primcaux. . � • STANDING: Clayton Lcjcune, Pat Touchet, John Bertrand. KNEELING: Pat LeMaire, Bob Theriot, Wade Cormier, Michael Mouton. MR. LINSCOMBE BACK ROW L. to R.: Loify Broussard, Bcnnct Hebert, Randall Petry, Jackie Kibodeaux, Phil Rizzuto, Larry Breaux, Harold Woods, Randall Kibodeaux. FRONT ROW L. to R.: Sanders Gaspard, Reggie Broussard, Randall Hanks, Ronald Vincent, Steven Lejeunc, Rodney Lejeune, Le- Roy Broussard, Kenneth Vondcnstcin. WHITE BACKS D. Abshirc. MANAGERS L. to R.: Bcnnct Hebert, Larry Breaux, Randall Petry, Steven Lejeune, Jackie Ki- - Wilbert Poticr and Ken- bodeaux, Harold Woods, Phil Rizzuto. neth McDaniel. STANDING: Bcnnct Hebert, Jackie Kibodeaux, Harold Woods. KNEELING: Randall Petry, Ste- ven Lejeune. Larry Breaux, Phil Rizzuto. COACH PRIMEAUX MR. DALLAS ABSHIRE Head Basketball Coach GUEYDAN BEARS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1967-1968 Gueydan Sc. CL Opponent Sc. Gueydan 73 C Indian Bayou 50 Gueydan 71 C E. Broussard 57 Gueydan 83 C Indian Bayou 55 Gueydan 79 C Indian Bayou 60 Gueydan 60 B Elton 48 Gueydan 75 A Lake Arthur 43 Gueydan 71 C Hathaway 57 Gueydan 61 C Pecan Island 42 Gueydan 67 C Mcaux 28 Gueydan 68 c Maurice 53 Gueydan 64 c Mcaux 37 Gueydan 76 c Reeves 59 Gueydan 76 c Centerville 56 Gueydan 69 B Washington 68 Gueydan 64 A Midland 43 Gueydan 86 A Carcncro 55 Gueydan 61 A Judice 43 TOP ROW L. to R.. Jonathan Williams, Mike Rizzuto, Eddie Theriot, Danny Gayle, James Simon, Roderick Boudreaux, Dayle Woods. MIDDLE ROW: Nathan Lemaire, Stuart Williams, Randall Hanks, Pat Touchct, Ned Robertson, Joe LeBlanc, Horace Legros, Leroy Pc- try. BOTTOM ROW: Joey Heard, Rodney Dcrouen, Harold Woods, David Simon, Phil Rizzuto, John Bertrand, Glenn Broussard, Joc Derouen, Coach Abshirc. 70 JUNIOR VARSITY TOP ROW — L. to R.: Horace Legros, Jonathan Williams, Glenn McDaniel, Ned Robert- son, Coach Abshire. BOTTOM ROW: John Bertrand, PatTouchet, Rodney Deroucn, Ran- dall Hanks. VARSITY TOP ROW L. to R.: Eddie Theriot, Danny Gayle, James Simon, Joe LeBlanc, Jonathan Williams, Glenn McDaniel. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Rizzuto, Glenn Broussard, Pat Touchet, Phil Rizzuto, Stuart Williams, John Bertrand. 71 JONATHAN WILLIAMS Sophomore DANNY GAYLE-Senior MIKE RIZZUTO - Junior JOE LeBLANC - Senior GLENN BROUSSARD Senior JAMES SIMON Junior Simon gets the tip. Coach Abshirc at his finest? Stuart “Bullet” goes up easily after fast break. James goes up for two. Phil scores against the Indians. , Girls’ Basketball FIRST ROW: Darlene Richard, Barbara Marccaux, Beverly Mcaux, Susan Broussard, Mary Lege, Gay Hardee. SECOND ROW: Jennifer David, Aline Simon, Ann Hair, Sharon Saltzman, Coach Lopez. THIRD ROW: Vera Woods, Ellen Smith, Liz Lcjeunc, Sandra Guidry, Connie Williams. FOURTH ROW: Sherry Libcrsat, Edna Mcaux, Jackie Fontenot, Karen Thibodeaux, Brenda Touchct, Charlotte Libersat. No nail biting allowed. BRENDA TOUCHET Forward SHERRY LIBERS AT Guard CHARLOTTE LIBERSAT Guard Hey, Gay, is that you! EDNA MEAUX Guard GAY HARDEE Forward Don’t just stand there! ANN HAIR Forward JACKIE FONTENOT Forward JENNIFER DAVID Forward MILE RELAY JUNIOR VARSITY MIKE MOUTON High Hurdles Low Hurdles Fresh man—1967 IVY RICHARD 220 Yard Dash Discus Fresh man-1967 Bob Theriot, Mike Mouton, Pat Touchet, Mike Petry. BOB THERIOT High Jump 3 relays Fresh man—1967 EDDIE THERIOT Pole Vault Junior-1967 MARVIN CROCHET Milcr LARRY GASPARD 440, 880, and mile relays. 220 yard dash. Hardest Worker Trophy MIKE PETRY Low Hurdles— Third Parish Broad Jump Mile Relay GLENN BROUSSARD Shot Put First District Third State Second—US L Relays Second Parish First IAOA Vt I EDDIE THERIOT Pole Vault 440 AND 880 YARD RELAY TEAM Larry Gaspard Terry Beard Mike Gaspard Donald Abshirc MILE RELAY Francis Bott Mike Petry Russel Saltzman Wilson Hines Seniors Bayou Queue de Tortue President — Danny Gayle Vice-President — Kenny Guidry Secretary — Louise Guidry Treasurer — Karen Thibodeaux Officers 80 THOMAS ADAMS 82 GLENN BROUSSARD LEONARD CLARK 85 JOSEPH DEROUEN DANIEL GAYLE JEAN GUIDRY KENNETH GUIDRY LOUISE GUIDRY 88 DANIEL HEARD PEGGY ISTRE VERN1CE LAVERGNE JOSEPH LEBLANC PAMELA LINSCOMBE JUDY RICHARD PHILIP SAAL W 1 JAMES SMITH 95 EDWIN THERIOT 96 MILDRED VONDENSTIEN VIOLA WILLIAMS STUART WILLIAMS 97 DAYLE WOODS FARREL WOODS MISS LUCILLE SALTZMAN MR. SHELTON BREAUX Juniors The Health Unit In the meantime the town was in the making. Schools and churches, as well as rice mills, warehouses, banks, stores, and homes were being established. By the year 1899 the settlers were numerous enough to petition the Governor of Louisiana, Murphy J. Foster, that Gucydan be incorporated as a village. The pop- ulation had already exceeded the required number of 250. The first meeting of the village council was held August 9, 1899 at the office of Mr. J. P. Gucydan with Mr. H. B. White as mayor. The first two aldermen were Messrs. T. J. Gillentine and W. L. Doss. Mr. Henri L. Gueydan, son of Jean Pierre, served as the first town clerk. 99 President — Mike Rizzuto Vice-President — Phil Rizzuto Secretary — Barbara Marceaux Treasurer — Brenda Touchet Officers 100 Deborah Fontenot Beverly Gaspard Norman Guidry Sandra Guidry Wayne Guidry Brenda Goodrum Ann Hair Paula Hair Geniuses at work. Debbie Hardee Ina Hardee Beverly Harrington jcrry Hebert Janita Hebert Linda Hebert Brenda Ncwhousc Freeman Hebert Terry Hungerford Elizabeth Jolivette Sandra Lapointe Elizabeth Lavergne Gloria LcBlanc Michael Lc Blanc Horace LeGros Gloria Lege Linda Primeaux Martha Reese Glenn Richard Michael Rizzuto Phil Rizzuto James Simon Shelby Simon Sophomores St. Peter's Catholic Church In 1897, in the town of Gueydan itself, the Gueydan school had but 14 pupils when it opened for its first year of operation in the office building of Mr. J. P. Gueydan. In this same building were the post office and Mr. Gucydan’s land office. The first teacher was a Miss Bell Blazemore from Mississippi. The following year in 1898, arrangements were made with the Parish Superintendent on land donated by Mr. Gueydan, a two-room wooden building was constructed. When the first session of school was opened, the school was already overflowing with pupils. Miss Clara Jones was the teacher and the principal was a Mr. Mooney. The school session was but six months long. 105 President — Sandy Courvillc Vice President — Roy Baker Secretary, Treasurer — Gail Guidry 106 Officers Angela Abshire Randall Abshire Harriet Adams Laurentine Arccncaux Mona Arcencaux Roy Baker Catherine Benoit Dora Benoit Freddie Benoit Theresa Benoit Joan Bertrand John Earl Bertrand Loicc Bertrand Tina Bertrand Catherine Boudreaux Could you believe studying? 107 Earnest Breaux Gayle Breaux Cynthia Broussard Leroy Broussard Lula Broussard Martha Broussard Reggie Broussard Larry Clark Sandra Courville Dora Courville Gloria Dubois Ralph Dupree Jackie Fontenot Lucy Garrie Sanders Gaspard 3 1 Goofing around as usual 108 Beth Hardee Dwight Hardee Sally Hardee Michael Hartwell Stephen Hartwell Joey Heard Tommy Heard Bonnet Hebert Donna Hebert Nathan Hebert Kicth Henry Dee Ann Hungerford Terry Husband Jackie Kibodeaux Randall Kibodeaux Congratulations, Sandy 109 Mary Ellen Lege Ronald Lege Charles Lcjcunc Stephen Lcjcunc Tommy Lcjcunc Patrick LeMaire Sheryl Matthews Beverly Meaux Frank Monccaux Linda Mouton Michael Mouton Michael Petry Juanita Plaissancc Henry Reese Winifred Reese Ivy Richard Larry Richard Ned Robinson Lawrence Salt man Smile, Jackie! I 10 Ellen Weekly Jonathan Williams Elaine Woods Diane Jones Pat Scanlan Debra Scarlc Leo Smith Martha Smith Cheryl Sonnier Pcrcly Sonnier Janice Theriot Robert Theriot Dorothy Thibodeaux Pat Touchct Brenda Touchet Cynthia Tucker Brenda Viator Ronnie Vincent Kenneth Vondcnstcin III - Visiting And the cold winds blow One day . . . Cornflakes Where is everybody? Potpourri Giggling freshmen . .. Freshmen The First Methodist Church Gueydan has been most unfortunate in that several major fires have destroyed large portions of the town. Four major fires, occurring in 1901, 1903, 1910, 1929 respectively, destroyed practically all the once prosperous business section of the town. These four fires burned down hotels, drug stores, dry goods stores, barber shops, filling stations, banks, residences, etc. Most of these buildings have never been replaced. The greatest of all disasters to strike the town was the flood of August, 1940. Water entered all but two storied houses. People were forced to leave their homes and seek refuge in the schools, rice mills and ware- houses. It became necessary to evacuate the town a couple days later. People were kept out of the town for two weeks. When they returned, they found their homes in either waste and desolation. All traces of this flood have long been wiped out, but this calamity still remains engraved vividly in the minds of many of the townsmen. 113 President — Jim Leprettre Vice-President — Gay Hardee Secretary — Patricia Broussard Treasurer — Jenifer David Officers I 14 Roger Absilire Warren Abshire Helen Adams Peggy Arpin Timothy Badon Hall minus freshman class Lucille Broussard Pat Broussard Peter Broussard Saul Broussard Susan Broussard Ethel Dccuir Elaine Dillon Raymond Dillon Kenneth Dugas Jerry Clark A. J. Constantine Wade Cormier Bennet David Jennifer David David Fruge Karen Fruge Susan Gaspard Freshmer Gay Hardee Dianne Hebert Robert Hebert Denner Herrington Larry Hungerford Cleveland Hines Hope Istre Linda Istre Carol Lavergne ' Amanda LeBlanc Jonathan LeBlanc Kathy LeBlanc Joey LeDoux Bertha Lege ML n d Mr. I k ii d James Lcprettc Sherry Libersat Clay Marceaux Mark Marceaux Roxane Meaux Judy Mciancon Randall Pctry Brenda Poticr Patricia Potier Darlene Richard Edward Saal Nelson Saltzinan Sherron Saltzman Aline Simon Ellen Smith Dianne Theriot Nelson Theriot Charles Thibodeaux Their first encounter with General Science Beverly Wallace Constance Williams Randy Woods Vera Woods Jerry Worley Junior High The First Baptist Church In 1931 the Pure Oil Company opened the first oil field in the Gueydan vicinity, just three miles north- cast of town. Since then several companies have come in. But it was not until the 1940’s that activity reached a much greater scale. This industry, still in its infancy in many respects, promises to be of even greater importance in the future. 119 Audic Abshirc Harry Adams Robert Allen Christine Benoit Danette Benoit David Benoit Jerry Benoit Having Lucinda Benoit Terry Benoit Charlotte Bertrand Judy Bertrand Malton Bertrand Paul Bott Deborah Bourque Charles Breaux Thomas Breaux Wendell Breaux Barbara Broussard Stanley Broussard Rochy Campbell Karen Clark Stella Cormier Donald Derouen Curtis Dugas Janet Faulk Elizabeth Greene Betty Guidry Martha Guidry Ronald Guidry Charlotte Gums Elizabeth Hargrave David Hebert Gilbert Hebert Patricia Herbert Randall Hebert Sue Hebert Cynthia Herrington Joel Hilbun Darryl Potier Alfred Huntsberry Mary Huntsberry Mark Joyce Eva Mac Lege V Preston Lejeune Ramona Lejeune Mark Lcmaire Steven Linscombc Darryl Livingston Cody Lougon Donna Maxile James McKuhen Carolyn Menard Robert Micr Mark Mouton Johnny Porter Shane Prcmeaux Larry Primeaux Mary Ann Richard Ramona Richard Charlene Rizzuto Lucinda Saltzman Mary Shaw Key man Simon Sterling Simon Carl Smith as usual” Lindsey Smith Thomas Sonnier Henry Suirc Catherine Terry Lawrence Theriot Daniel Touchet Linda Touchet Roland Touchet Donna Trahan Linda Villcjoin Glenda Vincent brenda Vondenstein ' Bridgette Woods Gwendolyn Woods Karen Woods Larry Adams Geraldine Arpin Terry Badon Sylvia Bcllaire Barbara Benoit Debra Breaux Randy Broussard Sherry Broussard Francis Clark Harry Cormier Lisbeth David Betty Dominque Zoc Duhon Ricky Elliot Lester Faulk Janice Fontenot Jasper Fontenot Carlcn Gaspard Charlene Guidry Classes Janet Gums Patsy Hanks Gregory Hebert Richard Hebert Rhonda Hoffpauir Kathleen Henry Genneive Hines Leonard Johnson Ernie Jones Michael Kibodeaux David Lavergne Bonnie LeBlanc Martha LeBlanc Sherman LeBlanc Mike LeDoux Michael Lege Danny Lejcunc Ernest Patin William Petry Chris Pinkard Errolk Robinson Randy Menard Christine Mier Annette Monccaux Randy Mouton Joseph Lejeunc Jeanne Lepretre Agnes McDaniels Lynne Martin Brenda Mclancon Waiting for the bell to ring Melinda Simon Lottie Smith Cliris Theriot Mark Trahan Thomas Trahan Lawrence Vincent James Wallace Lillian Woods One of the oldest houses in Gueydan Formerly the home of Mr. Eugene Gueydan, son of Mr. Jean Pierre Gueydan, the founder of our town 127 MOST BEAUTIFUL Karen Thibodeaux MOST HANDSOME Daniel Gayle Daniel Gayle CUTEST Peggy Istre Daniel Heard M iM MOST DEPENDABLE Emilic Mouton Daniel Gayle MOST STUDIOUS Louise Guidry Philip Saal MOST ATHLETIC Edna Meaux Glenn Broussard MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Louise Guidry Daniel Gayle BEST SPORT Judy Richard Philip Saal F.H.A BEAU Randall Hanks F.F.A. SWEETHEART Debbie Hardee SENIORS Eddie Theriot Karen Thibodeaux JUNIORS Suzan Cormier Leon Broussard 135 SOPHOMORES Sandy Courvillc Roderick Boudreaux 136 FRESHMEN Joey LeDoux Jenifer David 137 Junior High Favorites EIGHTH GRADE Bobby Allen Ramona Richard 138 SEVENTH GRADE Saul Broussard Romona Bertrand Miscellaneous To revere the name of Gueydan, Louisiana, we must strive to be men and women of high ethical stature who conduct themselves with honor through both successes and tribulations of life; men and women who build fine lives by contributing something worthwhile to their fellowmcn. Wc sincerely hope that these few pertinent facts of our town will help to enliven in you a deeper appreciation of Our Heritage, a Brief Histo- ry of Gueydan. Mrs. Vincent’s 7th grade language arts Mrs. Benoit’s 8th grade 4th and 5th hr. class Mrs. Guidry’s 7th grade 3rd and 4th hr. language arts Mr. Nunez’s 8th grade science class Mrs. Freeland’s 8th grade home cc. Mr. Robichaux’s 8th grade 4th hour science class Non-Teaching Personnel — Cafeteria MRS. SMITH MR. LEGE Elementary MRS. MENARD Janitors MR. TOUCHET High School Workers MRS. BREAUX MR. DUPUY Canning Center Operator MR. BROUSSARD High School 141 Memories are made of these One of our many Seniors’ Hens Parties! funior's Class Trip at Rutherford Beach Mature Seniors? Great Actors of the Oranges Arc these future homemakers? p r Surprise! Jump, Edna, jump. It’s a bird, it’s a plane ,., Smile a little Joe. 145 Cool, baby, cool. And then there was the one about the little green man . .. Pcck-a-boo. Remember?? T What a physique. WOW! What a shiner you’ve got, Karen? More memories! Let’s not eat too much now. As we look at this picture we see two devils, a few gamblers, and a great basketball team eager to leave. Blow hard Kenny. Anybody for a hotdog? All of us and the boss. Dig the way they’re marching. •j Gone Need any help. Miss Jane? Where’s Brenda? are the days! One scene from our Christmas play. Our 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. JOHN J. MARTIN. JR.. raiaiDiNT HTANLKY P. BRKAUX. vie A CA«IU I BANK OF GUEYDAN UKURKR OF FRDRRAL RRHRRVR HYHTKU CAPITAL. HURPI.UH • 250,000.00 GUEYDAN. LOUISIANA SEATED: Sandra LeMaire, Peggy Istre, Aline Broussard, Sandra Clark, Emilic Mouton, Mildred Vondcnstcin, Viola Williams, Maxine Dupree. SECOND ROW: Mr. Breaux, Salivia Guidry, Judy Richard, Charlotte Broussard, Louise Guidry, Sandra Mcaux, Carol Abshire, Miss Lucille Saltzman. THIRD ROW: Karen Thibodeaux, Pam Linscombc, Elaine Theriot, Marian Bertrand, Barbara Lee, Charlotte Libersat, Edna Meaux, Monica Guidry. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Guidry, Glenn Broussard, Joe Dcrouen, Kenneth McDaniels, Stuart Williams, James Smith, Steven Cormier, Philip Saal. FIFTH ROW: Leward Abshire, Leonard Clark, Vcrnicc Lavergne, Donald Benoit, Daniel Heard, Michael Potier, Marvin Crochet, Joe LeBlanc. SIXTH ROW: Clarence LeBleu, Farrell Woods, Clyde Reese, Larry Gaspard, LcRoy Petry, Daniel Gayle, Edwin Theriot. SEVENTH ROW: George Beller, Thomas Adams, Michael Broussard, Rcnford Abshire, Daylc Woods. Index ACTIVITIES Band.................. Cheerleaders ......... Girl’s Chorus......... Highest Salesmen . . . . Leadership Conference Majorettes............ Office Helpers........ Pelican State ........ Pep Squad ............ Sickroom Aids . . . . 58-59 . . 62 . . 61 . . 64 . . 57 . . 60 . . 66 . . 56 . . 63 . . 66 ATHLETICS Basketball B°ys.......................................................................................70-73 Gir,s......................................................................................74-76 FootbaU........................................................................................68-69 Track..........................................................................................77-78 CLASSES Agriculture.......... Commerce............. Driver’s Education . . English.............. French .............. Guidance ............ Home Economics. . . . Math................. Music................ Physical Education . . Science.............. Social Studies....... Speech .............. Study Hall and Library . . 18 . . 20 . . 23 12-13 . . 21 . . 28 . . 19 26-27 . . 16 10-11 14-15 24-25 . . 22 . 8-9 152 FACULTY Abshire, Dallas L...............................................................................31 Benoit, Juanita (Mrs.) .........................................................................31 Bertrand, John..................................................................................31 Breaux, Shelton ........ ..................................................................... 31 Freeland, Margaret (Mrs.).......................................................................31 Guidry, Francis (Mrs.) .........................................................................31 Hair, Velma Lee (Miss) . . . .■.................................................................32 Heard, Ronald...................................................................................32 Hoffpauir, Roy .................................................................................32 Johnston, Harris................................................................................32 Lopez, Carol (Mrs.).............................................................................32 Miller, Harris .................................................................................32 Primeaux, Pete..................................................................................33 Rizzuto, Anthony................................................................................33 Robicheaux, Charles.............................................................................33 Saltzman, Lucille (Miss)........................................................................33 Saltzman, Nora (Miss) ..........................................................................33 Saporita, Paul..................................................................................34 Touchet, Joseph A...............................................................................34 Trahan, Ritter..................................................................................34 Vincent, Velma (Mrs.) ..........................................................................34 Broussard, Jane (Mrs.) .........................................................................34 FAVORITES Freshmen ......................................................................................135 F.F.A. Sweetheart .............................................................................137 F.H.A. Beaux...................................................................................137 Junior ........................................................................................133 Junior High Eighth grade................................................................................136 Seventh grade...............................................................................136 Senior ........................................................................................132 Sophomore......................................................................................134 Superlatives...............................................................................128-131 ORGANIZATIONS Beta Club ...................................................................................52-53 Blue Society ...................................................................................36 Bruin Staff..................................................................................46-47 Future Farmers of America ...................................................................40-41 Future Homemakers of America.................................................................42-43 4-HClub........................................................................................ 51 Green Society...................................................................................37 Growl Staff.....................................................................................48 Industrial Arts..............................................................................44-45 Orange Society..................................................................................38 Purple Society..................................................................................39 Quill and Scroll ...............................................................................50 STUDENTS SENIORS ABSHIRE, CAROLE ....................................................... “She that travels knows much.” Blue Society ABSHIRE, LEWARD ....................................................... “A little quiet is the only diet.” Purple Society F.F.A. Industrial Arts Library Club Track ABSHIRE, RENFORD....................................................... “Quietness and confidence shall be your strength.” Purple Society F.F.A. — President Rally — Typing, 3rd ADAMS, THOMAS.......................................................... “'He’d rather lose his dinner than his jeft.” Orange Society Library Club — Vice-President Football Track Rally — French I World Geography BELLER, GEORGE......................................................... “Let each man exercise the things he knows.” Orange Society F.F.A. Basketball Track BENOIT, DONALD......................................................... “Toil is the true knight’s pastime.” Blue Society Industrial Arts — Vice-President F.F.A. — Vice-President Track BERTRAND, MARION....................... “In ev’ry sorrowing soil I pour delight.” Green Society Chorus BROUSSARD, ALINE.................................... “Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well.” Green Society Library Club Growl Staff Chorus Rally — World History BROUSSARD, CHARLOTTE................................ “I never think of the future. It comes soon enough Purple Society — Secretary Library Club Growl Staff Bruin Staff Basketball — 1,2 81; 36; 150 39; 40; 45; 81; 150 . . . .39; 40; 41; 66; 81; 150 37; 82; 150 37; 40, 82; 150 -----36; 41; 44; 45; 82; 150 38, 61, 83, 150 38,61,65,8.3, 150,48 -----39; 46; 61; 83; 150; 48 154 BROUSSARD, GLENN..............................................................39; 76; 84; 150; 132 “He who is content can never be ruined.” Purple Society — Vice-President Football — 1,2 Basketball — 1,2,3,4 Track — 2,3,4 Sophomore Class President Superlative — Most Athletic BROUSSARD, MICHEAL............................................................36; 44; 45; 84; 150 “Cheer up! The worst is yet to come.” Blue Society Industrial Arts — Treasurer CLARK, LEONARD................................................................37; 44; 45; 84; 150 “All men have a virtue; modesty is his.” Orange Society Industrial Arts — Parliamentarian F.F.A. CLARK, SANDRA ............................................................37; 46; 61; 85; 150; 48 “Man has his will but women have their way.” Orange Society — Treasurer Library Club — Treasurer Growl Staff Chorus CORMIER, STEPHEN......................................................................77; 85; 150 “Longer liveth a glad man than a sorry.” Orange Society CROCHET, MARVIN ............,.................................................38; 40; 76; 85; 150 “Take care of me — there will never be another.” Green Society Track — 1,2,3,4 DEROUEN, JOE......................................................................39; 40; 86; 150 “Life consists of what man is thinking all day.” Purple Society Science Club Basketball Track Rally — Science Biology DUPREE, MAXINE....................................................................38; 58; 86; 150 “A smile that won’t come off.” Green Society Band — 1,2,3,4 Basketball — 1 GASPARD, LARRY............................................................37; 40; 41; 76; 86; 150 “I’m glad to be living — aren’t you, huh?” Orange Society — Boy’s Captain F.F.A. — Sentinel, Junior; Treasurer, Senior Freshman Class Treasurer Football — 1,2 Track - 1,2,3 — 1A and OA Rally 155 GAYLE, DANIEL .....................................39; 52; 57; 65; 80; 87; 130; 150; 128; 129; 131; 132 “Every man’s work shall be made manifest.” Purple Society — President Beta Club — President President — Junior Class; Senior Class Football — 1,2 Basketball Track Superlatives - Mr. School Spirit; Most Handsome; Most Dependable; Most Versatile; Best Personal- ity; Most Likely to Succeed Rally — Agriculture II; 4th — District Leadership Conference GUIDRY, JEAN.............................................................................37; 87; 150 “He never troubles trouble till trouble troubles him.” Orange Society Industrial Arts Library Club GUIDRY, KENNETH ......................................................38; 52; 57; 65; 80; 87; 150; 131 “For though he is a wit, he is no fool.” Green Society Beta Club — Treasurer Junior Class — Treasurer Senior Class — Vice-President Superlative — Wittiest Leadership Conference GUIDRY, LOUISE .............................. “A friend is known in necessity.” Orange Society — Vice-President 4-H Club — Secretary -----37; 42; 46; 47; 50; 52; 80; 88; 130; 150; 132 F.H.A. - 4 Quill and Scroll — 3,4 Growl Staff — News Editor Bruin Staff Superlatives — Most Likely to Succeed; Most Studious Rally - English I,II Home Economics II - 1st, District GUIDRY, MONICA......................................................................36; 65; 88; 150; 128 “She is a mirror of all courtesy.” Blue Society — Secretary and Treasurer Superlative — Most Courteous GUIDRY, SALIV1A ...................................................................36; 61; 88; 150 “Good qualities need no advertising.” Blue Soqiety Chorus HEARD, DANNY.......................................................................38; 89; 130; 150 “By nothing do men show their character more than the things they laugh at.” Green Society Football — 1,2 Track — 1 Basketball — 1,2 Superlatives — Cutest ISTRE, PEGGY .............................................36; 46; 62; 63; 89; 130; 150; 128; 129; 131 156 “All succeed with people who are cheerful and sweet.” Blue Society — President Growl Staff Library Club Bruin Staff Superlatives - Best Personality; Miss School Spirit; Cutest; Friendliest Library Club Convention Cheerleader — 2 years LAVERGNE, VERNICE ............................ “It is work which gives flavor to life.” Blue Society Industrial Arts — President Rally - Industrial Arts, I and II LeBLANC, JOSEPH................................ ‘Lookout! He has mischief in his eyes.” Orange Society Bruin Staff Basketball Football LeBLEU, CLARENCE.............................. “He’s got imagination, that’s what he’s got.” Orange Society — President Beta Club Pelican State Superlative - Most Talented LEE, BARBARA.................................. “Meekness is not weakness.” Green Society F.H.A. — Vice-President Library Club — President 36; 44; 45; 89; 150 37; 46; 47; 90; 150 -----37; 52; 56; 90; 150; 131 38; 42; 43 90; 150 LeJEUNE, MARCELLA .................................... It is the best of all trades to make songs, and second best to sing them.” Blue Society Ch orus 36; 61; 91; 150 LEMAIRE, SANDRA .......................................... “Though she may be little,.she is great.” Purple Society - Treasurer Growl Staff — Feature Editor Quill and Scroll Bruin Staff — Copy Editor Library Club Girl’s Chorus Rally — Girl’s interpretive reading French II — 4th Senior Arithmetic Shorthand LIBERSAT, CHARJLETTE......................................... “A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find.” Orange Society — Girl’s Captain Band - 1,2,3,4 Basketball - 3,4 . . .3; 39; 46; 50; 61; 65; 91; 150; 48 .............37; 58; 74; 75; 91; 150 LINSCOMBE, PAMELA ..........................38; 46; 47; 50; 52; 56; 58; 60; 64; 65; 74; 92; 150; 48; 129 “1 want to be utterly different and frightfully modern.” Green Society — Vice President Bruin Staff — Treasurer Beta Club — Vice President Growl Staff — Editor Quill and Scroll Vice President — Junior, Sophomore, Freshman Rally — Girl’s Original Oratory, District — 1st, State — Very Good Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette — 2,3,4 Parish Government Day — 2,3 Curtis Magazine High Salesman 1,2,3,4 Pelican Girl’s State American Legion Oratorical Contest School — 1st Parish — 3rd Superlative — Most Versatile McDANIEL, KENNETH .........................................................................37; 92; 150 “The actions of men are best interpreters of their thoughts.” Orange Society Football — 1,2 MEAUX, EDNA......................................................37; 46; 47; 48; 52; 74; 75; 92; 132; 150 “The two studies she likes best of all; the hearts of all and basketball.” Orange Society Beta Club Bruin Staff — Photographer and Index Editor Growl Staff — Feature Editor Basketball — 1,2,3,4 Superlative — Most Athletic Rally — American History MEAUX, SANDRA..............................................................38; 46; 48; 58; 66; 93; 150 “Nothing can bring you peace but yourself.” Green Society 4-H Club Growl Staff American Legion Oratorical — 2nd Band — 1,2,3,4 MITCHELL, MANUEL...........................................................................37; 93; 150 “What can a man do but be merry?” Orange Society MOUTON, EMIL1E...............................3; 38; 46; 47; 48; 50; 52; 57; 58; 61; 65; 93; 130; 131; 150 “She goes about her work with a steadfastness that characterizes a good student.” Green Society — President — 4, Secretary — 3 Beta Club Bruin Staff — Editor Library Club — 1 Quill and Scroll Growl Staff — Copy Editor Junior Class — Secretary Band — 1,2,4 Chorus — 3 Parish Honor Band — 2 Homecoming Court — 1 American Legion Essay Contest — 3; 1st Superlatives — Most Dependable; Most Talented Rally — Algebra I Geometry Algebra II Advanced Math Leadership Conference 158 PETRY, LEEROY ...................................................................39; 65; 66; 94; 150 “A good heart is better than all the heads in the world.” Purple Society Library Club Basketball Football Band — 1,2,3,4 POT1ER, MICHAEL..................................................................39; 40; 41; 94; 150 “Work is the keynote to success.” Purple Society Football National F.F.A. Convention — State F.F.A. Convention REESE, CLYDE.....................................................................38; 40; 94; 129; 150 “Better a mischief than an inconvenience.” Green Society Superlative — Best Dressed RICHARD, JUDY........................................................38; 61; 65; 66; 95; 131; 132; 150 “The world surely would be dull without me.” Green Society 4-H Club — Program Chairman Library Club Chorus Superlatives — Best Sport; Wittiest SAAL, PHILIP.....................................................38; 52; 64; 65; 66; 95; 130; 132; 150 “Success is by acting; not by wishing.” Green Society Beta Club Library Club Superlatives — Most Studious; Best Sport Rally — English III SMITH, JAMES ....................................................................36; 40; 41; 95; 150 “He is very knowing.” Blue Society F.F.A. — Parliamentarian Rally — Agriculture I — 4th District Civics — 4th — District 2nd — State Physics — 3rd — District 2nd — State THERIOT, EDWIN...................................................39; 52; 66; 76; 77; 96; 134; 150; 129 “All men’s friend but not only one man’s friend.” Purple Society Beta Club Basketball Track Superlative — Friendliest THERIOT, ELAINE...............................................................38; 46; 48; 61; 96; 150 “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Green Society Growl Staff Bruin Staff Cheerleader — 3 THIBODEAUX, KAREN ...............................38; 46; 48; 50; 56; 65; 74; 80; 96; 128; 129; 134; 150 “Thought is deeper than all speech, feeling deeper than all thought.” Green Society — Treasurer Library Club Quill and Scroll Growl Staff — Photographer Bruin Staff Senior Class Treasurer Basketball — 3,4 159 Superlatives — Best Dressed; Most Beautiful Pelican Girl’s State VONDENST1EN, MILDRED................................................38; 48; 52; 57; 50; 65; 97; 150 “The advantage of emotions is that they lead us astray.” Green Society — Treasurer Beta Club Growl Staff Quill and Scroll Rally — General Math — 3rd District Leadership Conference WILLIAMS, STUART........................................................................37; 97; 150 “All that know him call him friend.” Orange Society Science Club Math Club Parliamentarian of Student Council — 2 years; Vice-President Basketball 2,3,4 Rally — Algebra I WILLIAMS, VIOLA....................................................................... 39; 97; 150 “A good laugh is sunshine in a house.” Purple Society Physical Education Club Library Club Science Club Math Club WOODS, DAYLE............................................................39; 46; 52; 65; 98; 128; 150 “Anything for a quiet life.” Purple Society Beta Club Bruin Staff Basketball Rally — Agriculture III WOODS, FARRELL..........................................................................38; 98; 150 “Conversation is the vent of character as well as of thought.” Orange Society Track Football JUNIORS Abshire, Betty . . . Badon, Debra . . . Beller, Rochelle . Benoit, Jack . . . Bougard, Michael . Brannon, Vera . . . Breaux, Sandy . . . Broussard, Alton J ......36, 101 . . 36,61, 101 ......36, 101 38, 101, 60, 58 . . 38, 101, 58 ......36, 101 . . 37,77, 101 ......38, 101 Broussard, Esther. Broussard, Larry . Broussard, Leon . , Broussard, Lorphea Broussard, Susan . Campbell, Rose . Cormier, Suzan .............36, 101 ............36, 101 ........38, 101, 135 _____36, 45, 68,101 .............36, 101 ............38, 101 39, 52, 65, 101, 135 160 JUNIORS Derouen, Rodney................................39, 101 Dugas, Dora ....................................... . 39, 101 Duhon, Marilyn ..................38, 48, 52, 61, 65, 101 Fontenot, Deborah .............................38, 102 Gaspard, Beverly.................... 37, 58, 64, 65, 102 Guidry, Norman...................... 39, 40, 45, 51, 102 Guidry, Sandra ...............................38, 52, 74, 102 Guidry, Wayne.................................38, 40, 65, 102 Goodrum, Brenda................................37, 102 Hair, Ann .................. 36, 52, 65, 74, 76, 58, 102 Hair, Paula.......................................39, 102 Hanks, Randall..........37, 40, 42, 43, 52, 69, 102, 133 Hardee, Debbie ............. 38, 40, 58, 60, 61, 102, 133 Hardee, Ina......................38, 42, 58, 60, 52, 102 Harrington, Beverly............................39,61,102 Hebert, Janita...........................37, 58, 60, 102 Hebert, Jerry .................................36,102 Hebert, Linda................................39, 61, 102 Hebert, Freeman...................................39, 102 Hungcrford, Terry ............................. 38,68,102 Jolivette, Elizabeth .............................37, 103 Lapoint, Sandra .........................36, 62, 58, 103 Lavcrgne, Elizabeth...............................39, 103 LeBlanc, Gloria ..................................36, 103 LeBlanc, Michael..................................36, 103 Lege, Gloria .....................................36, 103 Lejeune, Elizabeth ......... 37, 61, 65, 66, 74, 76, 103 Lejeune, Clayton.................... 38, 68, 40, 41, 103 Lemairc, Nathan.......................................36, 103 Lougon, Ronald ...........................36, 65, 103 Marccaux, Barbara ........37, 42, 43, 52, 62, 65, 74, 76, ..............................................100, 103 Mayer, Bonnie.............................39, 61, 103 McDaniel, Glenn............................ 38,69,103 Mcchc, Wilbert............................ 39, 40, 103 Monceaux, Peggy........................... 39, 65, 103 Newhouse, Brenda ..............................37, 101 Potier, Lester....................... 39, 40, 65, 68, 103 Poticr, Wilbert...........................38, 45, 68, 103 Primeaux, Linda....................................37, 104 Reese, Martha............................. 36, 58, 104 Richard, Glenn ........................... 39, 52, 104 Rizzuto, Michael..............37, 52, 65, 68, 100, 104 Rizzuto, Phil ................39, 52, 65, 69, 100, 104 Saltzman, Russell.........................40, 51, 76, 104 Simon, David......................... 37, 58, 40, 65, 104 Simon, James....................................36,104 Simon, Shelby.................................37, 104 Suire, Linda..............................37, 42, 58, 104 Thibodeaux, Glinda..........................37,61,104 Touchet, Brenda.......... 38, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 74, 75, ..............................................100, 104 Vincent, Daniel .......................... 37, 68, 104 Williams, Lynda ..............................39, 104 Woods, Harold............................. 38, 69, 104 Woods, Linda..................................38, 104 Worley, Wayne............................. 38, 58, 104 SOPHOMORES Abshire, Angela . . . . Abshire, Randall . . . . Adams, Harriet . . . . Arceneaux, Laurentine Arceneaux, Mona . . . . Baker, Roy........... Benoit, Catherine . . . . Benoit, Dora ........ Benoit, Freddie . . . . Benoit, Theresa . . . . Bertrand, Joan....... Bertrand, John Earl . . Bertrand, Loice . . . . Bertrand, Tina........ ......... 36,58,107 ......... 39, 45, 107 ... 37, 58, 62, 63, 107 ............37,107 ............38, 107 36,58,64,65,106,107 ......36, 61, 65,107 ..........38,61,107 ............36, 107 ............36,107 ......... 36,58,107 . . . 39,40,41,68,107 ............38, 107 ............39,107 Boudreaux, Catherine Boudreaux, Roderick Bourque, Janclle . . . Bourque, Ora Mae. . . Braus, Wayne......... Breaux, Ernest....... Breaux, Gayle........ Broussard, Cynthia . Broussard, Leroy . . . Broussard, Lula . . . Broussard, Martha. . . Broussard, Reggie. . . Clark, Larry......... Courville, Dora . . . ......39, 61, 107 . .38,66, 107, 136 38,42,43,65, 107 38,42,43,61, 107 ..........36, 107 ..........36, 108 ..........39, 108 . . .39, 58, 65, 108 . . .37, 40, 69, 108 ...... 36, 65, 108 . . .36,42,43,108 . . .36,40, 69, 108 ...... 37,40, 108 ..........39, 108 161 SOPHOMORES (con’t) Courvillc, Sandra....... Dubois, Gloria.......... Dupree, Ralph........... Fontenot, Jackie........ Garrie, Lucy ........... Gaspard, Sanders........ Greene, John ........... Guidry, Colette ........ Guidry, Gale ........... Guidry, Timothy......... Hardee, Beth ........... Hardee, Dwight ......... Hardee, Sally .......... Hartwell, Micheal....... Hartwell, Stephen....... Heard, Joey............. Heard, Tommy............ Hebert, Bennett ........ Hebert, Donna........... Hebert, Nathan ......... Henry, Kieth ........... Hungerford, Dee Ann . . Husband, Terry ......... Jones, Diane ........... Kibodcaux, Jackie . . . . Kibodeaux, Randall . . . . Landry, Sherry.......... Laster, John ........... LeBlanc, Diane.......... LeBleu, Debra........... Lege, Mary Ellen........ Lege, Ronald............ Lejeune, Charles........ Lejeune, Stephen........ .39, 106, 108, 62, 136 ......36, 61, 65, 108 .............38, 108 39, 58, 65, 74, 76, 108 ......36, 61,65, 108 ......36, 65,69, 108 ......37,40, 65, 108 ......37, 42,43, 108 . 36, 58, 65, 106, 108 ........ 37, 45, 108 39,42,61,64,65, 109 ......38,40, 65, 109 .............36, 109 ........ 36, 40, 109 ......36, 58, 65, 109 ......... 39,45, 109 . . 38,40,41,65, 109 .........37, 69, 109 ..........36,61, 109 .............36, 109 ........ 39, 109, 40 .........38, 61, 109 .............39, 109 .............36, 111 36,44,45, 58,69, 109 ......36,45,69, 109 .............38, 109 ......... 37,40, 109 .............36, 109 . . 38,42,43,61, 109 . . 39,62,61,74, 110 .............37, 110 .............37. 110 . . 38,58,65,69, 110 Lejeune, Tommy . . . . LeMaire, Patrick . . . . Matthews, Sheryl . . . . Meaux, Beverly . . . . Monccaux, Frank . . . . Mouton, Linda....... Mouton, Michael . . . . Petry, Michael...... Plaissancc, Juanita .. Reese, Henry........ Reese, Winifred . . . . Richard, Ivy ....... Richard, Larry......... Robinson, Ned....... Saltzman, Lawrence . Scan lan, Pat ...... Searle, Debra....... Smith, Leo.......... Smith, Martha....... Sonnier, Cheryl . . . Sonnier, Perely..... Theriot, Janice..... Theriot, Robert . . . Thibodeaux, Dorothy Touchet, Pat ....... Touchet, Brenda . . . Tucker, Cynthia . . . Viator, Brenda...... Vincent, Ronnie . . . Vondenstein, Kenneth Weekly, Ellen....... Williams, Jonathan . Woods, Elaine........ .............38, 110 ........38, 68, 110 ........39, 61, 110 .....37,61,74, 110 ......... 39,40, 110 .....39, 58,65, 110 39,44,45,77,68, 110 .....36,76, 77, 110 ..........39,61, 110 . . 39,40,41,65, 110 .............36, 110 .....36,40, 77, 110 .............38, 110 .............36, no ......... 36,45, 110 .............38, 111 . . 39,42,43,65, 111 .......... 38,40, 111 ...........37,61, 111 ..............37, 111 ..............36, 111 .....38, 61,77, 111 .....39,68,77, 111 ......... 37,66, 111 ......,39,68,77, 111 ............37,61,111 ...........37,61, 111 ..............38, 111 .......... 37,69, 111 .......... 36,69, 111 ...........36,61, 111 ......37,40, 68, 111 .......... 39,42, 111 FRESHMEN Abshire, Roger. Abshire, Warren Adams, Helen . Arpin, Peggy . Badon, Timothy Baker, Beryl Beard, Terry Benoit, Earl. . . Benoit, Ira . . . Benoit, Marilyn Benoit, Martha. . . 37,40, 115 ...... 38,115 37, 61, 62, 115 . . 37, 58, 115 . . 37,58, 115 38, 61, 65, 115 . . 37, 76, 115 .....36, 115 . . 37,40, 115 .....37, 115 . . 39,61, 115 Benoit, Mary . . . Bertrand, Brenda . Bertrand, David . Braus, Daniel . . . Breaux, Larry . . . Broussard, Barbara Broussard, Joana . Broussard, Lucille. Broussard, Pat . . . Broussard, Peter . Broussard, Saul . . . 38, 61, 115 . . 37,61, 115 .....37, 115 .....38,115 38, 58, 69, 115 36, 42, 58, 115 . . 39, 58, 115 . . 37, 61, 115 . . 36,44, 115 .....36, 115 . . 39,40, 115 162 Broussard, Susan . . . FRESHMEN (con’t) 39, 58, 65, 74, 115 LeGros, Eric 36,65, 117 Clark, Jerry 37, 45, 58, 116 Lejeune, Deborah 39, 117 Constantine, A. J . . 39, 116 Lejeune, Rodney 37,40,69, 117 Cormier, Wade 36, 45, 44, 68, 116 Leprette, James 39. 58. 114. 117 David, Bennet 37, 116 Libersat, Sherry 39,61,74,75, 117 David, Jennifer . . . .39, 58, 60, 74,76, 114, 116, 137 Marceaux, Clay 38, 117 Decuir, Ethel 38,116 Marceaux, Mark 39, 51,65, 117 Dillon, Elaine 36, 65, 58, 116 Meaux, Roxane 37, 117 Dillon, Raymond . . . 36, 58, 116 Melancon, Judy 38, 117 Dugas, Kenneth . . . 38,40, 116 Petry, Randall 39, 58,69, 117 Elliott, Michael . . . 36,45,65, 116 Potier, Brenda 39, 117 Fluitt, Jerry 36, 116 Richard, Darlene 38, 42, 74, 118 Fruge, David 39, 58, 116 Saal. Edward 38.64,65, 118 Frugc, Karen 37, 65, 116 Saltzman, Nelson 38,118,40 Gaspard, Susan. .... 36, 61, 116 Saltzman, Sherron 38, 65.74, 118 Gayle, Terry 39, 65, 116 Simon, Aline 37, 58,60, 65.74, 118 Guidry, Ricky 39,40, 65, 116 Smith, Ellen 38,42,51,74, 118 Guilbeaux, Daniel. . . 37,40, 116 Theriot, Dianne 39.61, 118 Hair, Timala 36, 51, 58, 116 Theriot, Nelson 39, 118 Hardee, Gay. 39, 58, 65,74, 75, 114, 116 Thibodeaux, Charles 36, 118 Hebert, Dianne . . . 39, 116 Thibodeaux, Janine 36, 61, 118 Hebert. Robert . . . 39, 116 Thibodeaux, Sue Ellen . . . 36, 118 Herrington, Denny . 37, 116 Touchet, Donald 37,45.65, 118 Hungerford, Larry 38,40, 116 Touchet, Katherine 36, 61, 118 Hines, Cleveland . . . 39,45, 117 Touchet, Kenneth 39,68, 118 Istre, Hope 37, 117 Trahan, Daniel 39,40.65, 118 Istre, Linda 37,61, 117 Trahan, Kirby 37,40,45,65. 118 Lavergne, Carol . . . 39, 66, 117 Vincent, Gerry 38,40, 118 LeBlanc. Amanda. . . 36, 117 Wallace, Beverly 36, 118 Le Blanc, J on ath an . 38, 117 Williams, Constance 36, 118, 61,74 LeBlanc, Kathy . . . 39,117 Woods, Randy 38.40, 118 LeDoux, Joey 38,40,58,65,68, 117, 137 Woods, Vera 37, 74, 118 Lege, Bertha 38, 117 Worley, Jerry 38, 58, 118 Lege, Robert 38, 117 Potier, Patricia 38,42, 117 Abshire, Audie . . . JUNIOR HIGH Eighth 120 120 120 Allen, Robert 120, 135 Campbell, Rocky 120 Benoit, Christine . . . 120 Clark, Karen 120 Benoit, Danette . . . 120 Cormier, Stella 120 Benoit, David 120 Derouen, Donald 121 n ! - T 120 121 Benoit, Lucinda . . . 120 Faulk, Janet 121 120 51, 121 Bertrand, Charlotte . 51, 120 Guidry, Betty 121 120 Guidry, Martha 121 120 121 121 120 121 Breaux, Charles . . . 120 Hebert, Gilbert 121 120 Hebert, Patricia 121 Breaux, Wendell . . . 120 Hebert, Randall 121 163 JUNIOR HIGH (con’t) Eighth Hebert, Sue 121 Richard, Mary Ann 122 Harrington, Cynthia 121 Richard, Ramona 51, 122, 135 Hilbun.Jocl 121 Rizzuto, Charlene 122 Potier, Darryl 121 Roche, Marilyn 123 Huntsberry. Mary 121 Saltzman, Cathleen 123 Joyce, Mark 121 Saltzman, Lucinda 123 Lege, Eva Mac 121 Shaw, Mary 123 Lege, Jesse 122 Simon, Key man 123 Lege, Peggy 122 Simon, Sterling 123 Lege, Rodney 122 Smith, Carl 123 Leger, Harold 122 Smith, Lindsey 123 Lejeune, Pat 122 Sonnier, Thomas 123 Lejeune, Preston 122 Suire, Henry 68, 123 Lejeune, Ramona 122 Terry, Catherine 123 Lemaire, Mark 122 Theriot, Lawerence 123 Linscombe, Steven 122 Touchet, Daniel 123 Livinjpton. Darryl Touchet, Linda 123 Lougon, Cody Touchct, Roland 123 Maxilc, Donna 122 Trahan, Donna 123 McKuhen, James 122 Villejoin, Linda 123 Menard, Carolyn 122 Vincent, Glinda 123 Mier. Robert 122 Vondenstein, Brenda 123 Mouton, Mark 122 Woods, Bridgette 123 Porter, Johnny 122 Woods, Gwendolyn 123 Prcmeaux, Shane 122 Woods, Karen 123 Primeaux, Larry 122 Seventh Adams, Larry 124 Johnson, Leonard 125 Arpin, Geraldine 124 Hones, Ernie 125 Bacon, Terry 124 Kibodeaux, Michael 125 Bcllaire, Sylvia 124 Lavergne, David Benoit, Barbara 124 LeBlanc, Bonnie 125 Benoit, Brenda 124 LeBlanc, Martha 125 Benoit, Ellen 124 LeBlanc, Sherman 125 Benoit, Judy 124 LcDoux, Mike Benoit, Randy 124 Lege, Michael 125 Bertrand, Jimmy 124 Lejeune, Danny 125 Bertrand, Ramona 124, 138 Lejeune, Joseph 125 Bertrand, Zenith 124 Lepretre, Jeanne 126 Bott, Patricia 124 McDaniels, Agnes Breaux, Debra 124 Martin, Lynn 126 Broussard, Randy 124, 138 Melancon, Brenda 126 Broussard, Sherry 124 Menard, Randy Clark, Francis 124 Mier, Christine Cormier, Harry Monceaux, Annette 126 David, Elisbeth Mouton, Randy 126 Dominque, Betty Patin, Ernest Duhon, Zoe 124 Petry, Williams 126 Elliot, Ricky 124 Pinkard, Chris Faulk, Lester 125 Robinson, Errolk 126 Fontenot, Jasper 125 Simon, Melinda 126 Gaspard, Carlen 125 Theriot, Chris 126 Gumms, Janet 125 Trahan, Mark Hanks, Patsy ' 125 Trahan, Thomas Hebert, Gregory 125 Vincent, Lawrence 126 Hebert, Richard 125 Wallace, James Henry, Kathleen 125 Woods, Lillian Hines, Genneive 125 Fontenot, Janice 164 Hoffpauir, Rhonda Guidry, Charlene TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made”