Istrouma High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Baton Rouge, LA) - Class of 1953 Page 1 of 272
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y Ji Ki iS £% si ft ' Ki ' - wm m ts. 1 5:5 r 1 . Xit ' — ■( ' ■jmnm- V •tfj ■1 n ( eciAo cC... To you, the students and faculty of Istrounia, we present this book in the hope that it will bring back pleasant memories of your 1953 school year. Many people have collaborated to make possible this Pow Wow. To the staff and publisher it is all in the line of duty, a duty which is made immeasurably easier by the splendid cooperation of teachers and students. We take this opportunity to express our appreciation, especially to A. E. Wooley, Jr., Tony Bonfanti, Martin Tanney, Bob Durham, Tom Stephenson, and Fi-ed Elsing. The retirement of Mrs. Overton and Mrs. Garrett after years of devoted service to Istrouma is a loss of part of Istrouma. To them we dedicate this book. MRS. ESTELLE OVERTON MRS. HATTIE C. GARRETT c a apttcfttd ADMINISTRATION 6 SENIORS 16 SCHOOL LIFE 46 ATHLETICS 64 ACTIVITIES 90 SCHOOL WORK 138 ORGANIZATIONS 154 UNDERCLASSMEN 200 rl dmA nisthduen P%utci H. P. OVERTON U cutt ' PxiacCfr E. A. BROWN View of main building looking from the gym doors . . . the corner of the low music-cafeteria building can be seen just beyond the gym entrance. ' ciccdtcf, AS THE YEAR GETS UNDER WAY. THEY PROVE HELEN BAKER . . Guidance; Y-Teens Club. Vocal Music . . . THELMA BALL . . . English II, . FRED BANKSTON . . . Civics, Jr. Football; I 10 JANIE BANKSTON . . . American History, Economics, Problems of Democracy . . . AILENE BROWN . . . Civics . . . J. E. BROWN . . . Physical Education; Football, 1 Club . . . JEAN BROWN . . . Physical Education; Class-B Basketball; ' T ' Club. IMA JEAN BROWNING-. . . Secretary . . . SERITTA CANGELOSI IV, French I; Senior Class; War Whoop . . . LILLIAN CARTER . FBLA . . . C. C. CHAUDOIR . . . Plain Geometry, Algebra II. . English III, English Short Hand, Typing; TO BE THE MAINSPRINGS OF THE NEW ACTIVITY PERIOD. k 15 JUNIOR CLAUDELL . . . Physics, General Science; Physics Club . . . GERTRUDE CREAGHAN . . . Senior Arithmetic, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry; Pow Wow . . . NELLIE DAVIS . . . English I, Civics . . . THOMAS DufSCH . . . Driving Education. JOHN EDGAR . . . Distributed Education; D. E. . . . VELMA POUSSE . . . Business English, English IV; Senior Class . . . RUTH GAINES . . . English I, Speech I . . . HATTIE GARRETT . . . Latin I, Plain Geometry; Math; Latin. MELVIN GELLER . . . Civics, Football, Track . . . THELMA HARDIN . . . General History, Civics, English I . . . LOU HATTOX . . . Biology; Bookkeeper for School and Club Funds . . . QUIDA HIROMS . . . Home Economics; F.H.A. ' pacuitff. . . . THEY STUDY OUR INTERESTS. AND ABILITIES; 1 SII BESS KENDRICK . . . English III . . . PEARL KINCHEN . . . American History EVA LEWIS . . . Algebra I . . . CLYDE LINDSAY . . . Algebra II, Football, Baseball. ORA McCARROLL . . . Biology . . . THOMAS McCOIN . . . Physical Education . MERRELLE McGEHEE . . . Bookkeeping, Shorthand II, Clerical Practice; FBLA, Beta RUTH McLEOD . . . Typing, Shorthand I; FBLA. MARIE MORRIS . . . Records Clerk . . . AGNES NELSON . . . Speech I, II; Thespians FLORENCE NEWMAN . . . Home Economics; F.H.A. . . . BETTY DEAN PLATT . . . Typing, Shorthand II; FBLA. 12 JTRIVE TO DEVELOP LEADERSHIP AND RESPONSIBILITY. GRACE RAMKE . . . English II, Art I, Art II; Art Club . . . MILDRED ROBICHAUX . . . English II; F.T.A. . . . LOUISE SELLECK . . . Physical Education; Varsity Basketball; I Club . . . ETHEL SHAY . . . Enfilish I. LYDIE SOMMER . . . Guidance . . . FLORENCE SOMMERS . . . Home Economics II, III, IV; F.N.A.; . . . F.H.A. . . . ANNIE STEWART . . . English III; Beta; Student Council . . . FLO TURNER . . . General History; Mu Sigma. VICKIE VAY . . . Algebra I; . . . MARY WASSON . . . English I; F.T.A. . . . MARY YUNKES . . . Algebra I; Student Council . . . DELL ZACHARY . . . Substitute. 13 UKC fUi Mt. Tft M CM Ht IT IS BIG TIME OPERATION. Hot lunch is served to students at a nominal cost which includes milk. Two shifts are required to handle the student body. The mod- ern lunchroom is a model of clean- liness, cheerfulness and efficieicy. Mrs. George Killingsworth, right, and her assistant, Mrs. Richard Jamison, are the efficient operators of the school lunchroom. Top: Miss Ramke, Miss Brown and Miss Sommer enjoy coffee in the small dining room. The staff operates in a spotless and gleaming kitchen. 14 7ft :iMtma tCC . . . NEW BUILDINGS ARE KEPT LOOKING NEW. 15 16 e m(fiS 17 e tcon • HIGH - ' ,. - BiLLiE Rae Albritton All State Band; Mu Sigma; Math; FBLA; FTA; War Whoop. Dorothy Alleman FBLA; Pres. FN A; FHA; Pepsters; Camera; Inter- Club Council; Pow Wow; War Whoop. Carol Faye Allen FHA; Math; YTeen; FBLA; 4-H. Jean Allen DE. AND MIGHTY IN CLUBS President COLLINS MORRISON Vice President RICHARD JAMISON Secretary MARY RUSHING Treasurer _ MITCHELL KIRBV I I AND Robbie Allen Pres. FBLA; Mu Sigma; Thespians; FHA. Mack Alonzo 18 DOINGS. SENIORS MAKE THE WHEELS TURN. Adrian Amrhein Mu Sigma: Key: Baseball; Boys ' State. John Anders Mu Sigma. P.4UL Anderson FBLA. Jeanette Andrews FHA; FBLA. Thespians. Jimmy Ashford Hi-Y; I : Camera. RoMiE Averett Bernice Baker Mu Sigma; DE. Dorothy Bankston Chorus. Sandra Bankston Pres. FHA: Mu Sifima; Pepsters. ; ' 19 Sc«Uon4. . . . LoRA Mae Barbari FBLA: YTeens. Ray Barber DE. Carmen Barnett FBLA: YTeens. Stanley Barnett Treas. Key; Boys State; Mu Sigma; Math; FBLA; Physics. Will Bateman 4-H. Raymond Bates Tommy Bell Vice Pres. I ; Football; Baseball. Shirley Ann Behrnes Pres. Library; FBLA; Mu Sigma. Freddie Belcher Cheerleader; FBLA; Band. -Joe Bell 4-H. . . . THEIRS IS SENIOR DAY, ITS FUN. FROLIC, 20 Myrtis Bergeron FBLA. Jim Berry FTA; Pres. Student CountihKey: Thespians: Pari. Beta; Pari. Mu Sigma: Boys ' Slate: Pres. Inter- Club Council FBL. : Sec.-Treas. I . Clyde Besson FTA; Mu Sigma; Chorus. Betty Blackwell Mu Sigma: Latin: Pepsters; Chorus Rita Bonura DE. Kenneth Bossier DE. Joan Boyd FTA; Mu Sigma; Chorus; Student Council, Edward Brabham Track; Latin. Nelson Bracey Band; Key. Pearl Boyd FBLA; Mu Sigma. AND TRIBUTE TO THE ALMA MATER. 21 CKC(n . ISTROUMA ATHLETES — THE FINEST TO BE Elgene Branum Eugene W. Brashear FBLA; Track. R. J. Brasseaux Pepsters; FBLA; Library. Alta Britton Camera; FT A; Girls ' State Delegate Elect; Mu Sigma; Y-Teens; Physics; All-State Band. Charles Brown Mary Faye Burris Y-Teens; FBLA; FHA; Pepsters; Jr. Red Cross. Hubert Burton DE. Virgil Brown FBLA. PvIarian Bryant FHA; FBLA: Jr. Red Cross Rep. Dauna Caffey Editor War Whoop; Reporter Beta; Vice President Y-Teens; Girls ' State; Secretary Inter-Club Council; FBLA; FT A; Math; Thespians; Pepsters; Art. Mary Campbell FBLA; War Whoo|). 22 ■OUND — CONSIDER THEIR COLLEGE BIDS. Nina Canterbury Majorette: FBL A Thespian? Chorus -Teens: 4-H. DOY COTHREN FBLA; Home Ec. Katherine Courtade Arlen Couvillion DE; Art. Gordon Carter Baml. Robert Catterton Editor Pow Wow; Thespians; Mu Sigma: Band. Leona Cavalier Home Ec: 4-H. Barbara Clay DE. Leon Clouatre FBLA. Jessie Comeaux Pepsters; FBLA; Home Ec; Art; Teepee Town. 23 ea . Martha Cox Y-Teens; Latin. Harold Cranfield Jack Crawford Harold Crisler Elvin Crum I ; Physics; DE; Hi-Y. Ronald Cutrer ' W Barbara Dabadie DE. Jane Damron Beta: Pepsters; Clerk Thespians: Vice President FBLA: Secretarj ' Y-Teens: FTA; Mu Sigma: Editor Pow Wow: Seventeenth Summer: ' Little Women: The Princess Marries the Page. Barbara Jane Daniel Mu Sigma. Arthur Darouse 4-H: Hi-Y: Physics. gm . . . AFTER FOUR YEARS LABOR. SENIOR 24 Ellen Denham DE; Beta; Mu Sigma: Girls ' State. Alvin Dias, Jr. DE. Shirley Duke Library: Latin: Mu Sigma; FTA. Leland Elliot LuM Ellis Beta; Boys ' State; Physics; Cheerleader; Seven- teenth Summer; FBLA; Mu Sigma. Eddis Edwards 10 SCHOLARS CLAIM THEIR HONORS. 25 Sc(€ccn4 ' . STEELED TO THE JOB, SENIOR SPONSORS Jo Ann Fedele Chorus. Emily Fagot Y-Teens; FBLA; FHA; ART. Marian Falcon FBLA. Felicia Felps FBLA; Pepsters. Kathleen Ficklin FBLA; Y-Teens. Carolyn Freeman President Beta; President Thespians; Drill Leader Pepsters; Girls ' State FT A; FBLA; Mu Sigma; Y-Teens; War Whoop; Inter Club Council; Student Council. Sarah Frizzell Pepsters; Latin; FBLA. Bobbye Fife Y-Teens; Treasurer Pepsters; FBLA; FTA; Chorus; Girls ' State. Jackie Forcha Pepsters; FHA; FBLA; Y-Teens; ART. Jackie Fuentes FHA; FN A; Girls ' Ens.; Girls ' State; Secretary Pepsters; Secretary Mu Sigma; 4-H. Sybil Gaines War Whoop; Secretary Thespians; Mu Sigma; FB LA; ART; Teepee Town; Productions. 26 S IVE 256 STUDENTS A SHOVE ALONG THE WAY. Glenn Gaueert ART: Band: FBLA. Gloria Gaudet FBLA; l. Tommy Gentiles Baml. Mary Gibson FBLA: Y-Teens Pepsters: Music: FN A: 4-H; Mu Sigma. Sylvia Gibson Y-Teens: FBLA: Band; FTA: FNA: Camera; Red Cross. Cecilia Gremillion DE; FBLA. Margaret Guercio Math; FBLA; Mu Sigma. Mary Guercio Mu Sigma; DE. Mary Guffey FBLA; Pepsters; Y-Teens; Chorus. Patsy Guffey Basketball; Y-Teens; Cheerleader; Home Ec; Camera. 27 CKca . . . Marjorie Hammond Chorus. Jeanette Harris DE; Mu Sigma. Ben Harvey 1 , Kay Haddox Y-Teens; FBLA; FHA; Chorus; 4-H. Eddie Hamilton Gordon Hammond Chorus. Joseph Martin Haynes Judy Harris Chorus; Seventeenth Summer; Y-Teens; FBLA; Math; Pepsters; War Whoop. Mary Harris FBLA; FHA; Chorus. Oeline Haymon :=rf . . . RINGS, INVITATIONS. AND TASSELS FALLi 28 Marilyn Hendrick FBLA; 4H; Chorus; Mu Sigma. Patsy Henry FBLA; DE. Norman Heap Beta: Vice President Thespians; Boys ' State; Pow Sow; Chorus; LSPA; President FTA; Leadership Conference; Inter-Club Council; Seventeenth Sum- mer; Charley ' s Aunt. Kenneth Henderson Camera; Thespians; LSPA; Leadership Conference. Yvonne Henson Pepsters: Mu Sigma; FHA; Latin: FBLA. Betty Herron FHA. La Quita Hickman FBLA; DE. Zona Hickman FBLA; FHA; 4-H. Joyce Hitchcock Mu Sigma; FBLA; FHA; Pepsters; 4-H. Billy Holloway Joan Hinson Mu Sigma; Pepsters; Thes- pians; Y-Teens; I ; FHA; 4-H. ALl ' REY TO THESE OUTGOING SCHOLARS. 29 Senic . . Patty Sue Hunt DE. THEY AMASS THEIR CREDITS. IN EXPECtA m Eileen Holmquist Pepsters; Y-Teens; FBLA. Joyce Howard Chorus; Y-Teens; Pepsters; Camera; FT A; FBLA. Joy Hurst FBLA; FHA. Edna Hutzler DE. Warren James Dick Jamison President Key; Teepee Town; Beta; Mu Sigma; War Whoop; ' L Wells Jarvis FBLA. Harrold Janney Abner Jenkins Dot Kelly Pepsters; FBLA; FHA; 4-H; I ; BaskethaU. 30 CI I ON OF THE LONG Ella Jean Kent FTA; FBLA; Y-Teens; Mu Sigma; Camera: Pow Wow; Thespians. I Prentiss Landon Band; Basketball. David Landry DE; FBLA. Joy Langlois AWAITED DAY. Charles Kimberly Billie Jo King FBLA; Chorus. Mitchell Kirby Treasurer Senior Class. David Ladner DE. Stanley Lambert Beverly Lamphere Pepsters; Secretary FHA; FBLA. 31 e u n4. Marilyn Jo Lea Mu Sigma; D.E. Grace LeBlanc FBLA; Mu Sigma; Pepsters; Chorus. Tommy Lee DoNNiE Leopard Mu Sigma; I ; Band; Baseball. Charles Lindsey DE. Jack Lockhart James McBunch I ; Football. Herman Lofton DE. Donald Longuepee Hi-Y; I ; Physics. Betty Ann Loup FBLA; Mu Sigma. 32 ACTIVITIES SWAMP OUR SENIORS THEY T 1 Peggy McCarter Band: Majorette; Mu Sigma; Camera Club; FHA; Y-Teens: 4-H: Parish Select Rami; Chorus; FBLA; Jazz Band. Sally Jean McGehee FBLA; FTA; Pepslers. Richard McKnight Eva Pearl McSween Y-Teens; FBLA; ART; Chorus. Joseph Masoner I ; Key; FBLA; Baseball; 4-H. Jenny Mayes Mu Sigma; FBLA; Pow Wow; War Whoop. Shirley McGrew Y-Teens; 4-H; FBLA. Edith Faye McKenzie Mu Sigma; Latin. Johnny Marston FBLA; Math. Raymond Martin James Mason Band; Thespians, Mu Sigma. BECOME NOCTURNAL BY NATURE. 33 ScKCCn . . . MEMORIES AWAIT — BALL GAMES, THEI 34 Gary Minton Band; Physics. James Miller Football; Basketball; I Club. Doris Mills Mu Sigma; Pepsters; FBLA. Angela Moran FBLA. Collins Morrison Beta; Mu Sigma; Key; Thespians. Joseph Murry Mitchell Colleen Moore Beta; Mu Sigma; Pow Wow; Thespians; FBLA; Pepsters; Y-Teens; Little Women. Henry Mut Physics. Shirley Newman FBLA; Pepsters. LUNCH ROOM. AND HOPPER ' S. Robert Orillion Jeanette Ortego DE. Henry Ouzts 1 ; ART; Physics. Alice Owens Mu Sigma; Pepsters; FHA; FBLA. Douglas Owens President Teepee Town; Key; President Hi-Y; FBLA; Thespians. Mildred Paris FBLA; YTeens. Billy Parker ART; Physics. John Passman Band; HiY. Richard Peyton Band; ART. John Penton 35 e«u(n . . . Perry Penton Beta; President Mu Sigma; Reporter Key; FBLA; Boys ' State; Vice President Inter-Club Council; Physics. Morris Perault Key; Mu Sigma. Janet Peterson Treasurer FHA; FBLA; Pepsters; Teepee Town. Jean Piper Stanley Pipes Virginia Ponder Pepsters; FBLA; Mu Sigma; 4-H. Robert Poole Physics. Betty Porter Mu Sigma; Chorus. Shirley Pritchard FBLA ; FHA ; Mu Sigma. Barbara Purswell 1 ; FTA; FHA; FBLA; 4-H. . . . FOR D.E. ' S THE JUMP IS 36 JHORT — THE GRIND IS FAMILIAR. JoAnn Purvis Mu Sigma; FBLA; Chorus. Bill Raborn Physics. V. J. Rogers David Rosier Bobby Russell Football. Phyllis Rutland FBLA; FHA; 4-H; Chorus; Y-Teens; Pepsters. Joanne Roberts DE. Scott Robertson Hi-Y; FBLA; 4H; Tepee Town. Geraldine Rosier Y-Teens; 4H; Math; ART; FTA; FBLA. Dickie Roy Tepee Town; Thespians; Treasurer Hi-Y. Mary Rushing Beta: Mu Sigma; ART; FB LA; President Pepsters; Vice President Student Council; Inter-Club; Girls ' State. 37 Smmx . . THE ENVY OF ALL. OUR GRADUATES E. J. Sanchez DE; Thespians. Shirley Sanchez DE; Teepee Town. Jane Scandrett Mu Sigma; Latin: Math; Pepsters; FTA; Camera; Physics; FBLA. Daisy Smith FBLA; Y-Teens; 4-H: Red Cross; Chorus. Wilburn Smith DE. - fl im T m W w 1 1 - 9 ;w ' L. 1 m — iVzL— dl l 1 B k i Phyllis Sabella Nancy Sams Mu Sigma; Pepsters; FBLA; FTA; Beta; Leader- ship Conference; Chorus; Business Manager Pow Wow; Thespians; Major Productions; Advertising Manager; Pow Wow; LSPA. Lindsey Seals Willis Simmons DE. Lewis Spear. Jr. Leonard Spears Tepee Town; FBLA. 3« DEPART TWO WEEKS EARLY. V. J. St. Amant Band. Albert E. St. ' fford Shirley Starks Mu Sigma: FBLA; Latin. Sylvia Spillman 4-H; Y-Teens; Red Cross; FBLA. William Steed FBLA; Key; Boys ' State. Patsy Stephens FBLA; FHA; Chorus; FT A; 4-H. Philip Stewart I ; Football; Baseball; FBLA. Mena Sue Stockwell Y-Teens; Pepsters; FBLA; Thespians. MoDELL Stout Pepsters; Editor Pow Wow; FBLA; Camera; Y-Teens; War Whoop Staff; Student Council. Wildarhea Strickland President Y-Teens; Editor-in-Chief Pow Wow; FBLA; FTA; Mu Sigma; Girls ' State; Pepsters; Leadership Conference; LSPA; Inter-Club Council. 39 Se Uon Wesley Taylor Mary Templet FBLA; Mu Sigma. Elaine Territo ART; FBLA; FNA. Doris Thames JUANITA ThOMS FBLA. Dot Tillery Beta: Mu Sigma; Girls ' State; Secretary -Treasurer Student Coun- cil; Treasurer Y-Teens; Math; War Whoop; Pepsters. Carole Tullier FHA; FTA; FBLA; Jr. Red Cross; Chorus; Y-Teens; Mu Sigma; Camera; 4-H. Barion Tortorich Mu Sigma; Physics. Beryl Toural I ; FBLA; Mu Sigma. DoRTHA Ann Trotman FHA; 4-H; FBLA; Y-Teens; Chorus. INDEPENDENCE IS HERE STUDENTS 40 Jerry Vick Tepee Town; Key: ' i ; Football; Baseball; Basket ball. Alvin Vickers Latin; FBLA. JuANiTA Wallace FBLA; Latin; Mu Sigma; War Whoop; Chorus. Lambert Wallace FBLA. Edna Walker FBLA; FHA; Pepsters; Te- pee Town. FORTH INTO A FAMILIAR WORLD. 41 Sc tan . . . SOON the crY: new friends for old! 1 Clayton Watts DE. Ronald Walton Tepee Town; Physics. Sherrill Washburn ART. Louise Whisenhunt Girls ' Ens. Doyle Whittington FBLA. India Williams Beta; Mu Sigma; FBLA; FHA; 4H; Jr. Red Cross; Girls ' Ens. JiMMIE WyNN DE. RuTHiE Whittington Samuel Whittington DE; All-State Chorus; 4-H. PP IV ' r flH H 42 SPRING STYLE SHOW IS PUT ON BY DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION SENIORS. RICHARD JAMISON Best Looking Boy TOTEM POLL 44 MARY RUSHING Most Intelligent Girl JACKIE FORCHA Most Beautiful Girl PERRY PENTON Most Intelligent Boy COLLINS MORRISON Most Likely to Succeed 45 46 47 ScA(y c . RETURNING INDIANS APPROACHED ANOTHErTsI- Jim B erry, Student Coun- cil president, emcees an assembly. The dry summer had swept into a drier fall on the reservation. Polio had ravaged its way throughout the land, delaying school, and canceling Pelican State. Television aerials topped many a roof. But now the time was nigh, and two weeks behind schedule, the monster, Istrouma, roused itself. Groaning in the summer heat, it began the battle to start school. Students came, and came, and came, their numjjers filling the huge school to capacity. New teachers were obtained, some after school started. Sommer, who rallied to supply the mass of quickchange artists, bore the brunt of the beginning along with Overton and Brown. Hardened to the annual event, they pushed the classes into shape, ar- ranged schedules, and tried to promote a semblance of organization. Freshmen became fixed into their in- evitable orbit as the upperclassmen ex- tended aids — handbooks, and Tender- foot Day . . . Jane Damron, Rhea Strick- land, Dauna Caffey, and Dot Tillery sing praises of our publications during Tenderfoot Day indoctrina- tion. Beta ' s radio skit featured Ann Mclnnis, Conky Jarreau, and Colleen Moore. The lunch line begins to form prematurely as a girl ' s ph. ed. class takes advantage of an early dismissal. 48 iTAY ON THE RESERVATION WITH STOIC FOREBEARANCE. In the beginning we assembled in the gym to receive working orders. The self-imposed segregation was still in effect — girls on one side. Little time was wasted as we swung into football. Carolyn Freeman observes the cinstituents of a pep meeting. 49 Sc mI di C . . . GONE WAS THE STUDY HALL, AND IN ITS Chief Morrison, senior class president, strikes a regal pose during pep-pusWng activities. A Key Club talent show helped to round out an entertainment menu. Here Richard Jamison presents a trophy to Carolyn Freeman. . . . School life revolved about the activity period. Pay programs supplanted pep pro- grams, and offered a variety of entertainment and zaniness. Football was spelled with a capital F as our string of scalps grew . . . Clubs begin early — initiation people for various causes. Here Janis Pickens administers the oath to in-coming Latin Club members. Ken Henderson, also on the talent show, exhibits his singing style. PLACE WAS THE MUCH-TALKED-ABOUT ACTIVITY PERIOD. The winners of our Key Club contest: Morrison, Hayden, and Aull, accompanied by the Louisiana Playboys. Joyce Hitchcock, Jackie Fuentes, and Phyllis Rutland carry ole Istrouma ' s colors high to the Sulphur Battle. . . . Hot on the trail of a third state championship. Istrouma crowned its Homecoming Queens both on the field and at the homecoming dance. Peppier and peppier. 5th hours rallied Istrouma ' s resources for the ever-awsome Baton Rouge High fray. The blare of our band . . . They ' re off! The band goes forth with a Top the Tors yell. - I V Sc lO yi -diic. . . IN LATE FALL. LIFE ON THE RESERVATION REVOLVED Editor Stricklantl lays down the law to an indus- trious Pow Wow staff. Strickland, Adams, Catter- ton, Kent, and Stout. 5 l t UL . . . the flash of a white-gloved pepster. the triumphant bellows and disappointed roars of the crowd — all formed the intangible spirit of Istrouma ' s football fiesta. Life on the reservation was like a conglomerate rock — made up of a lot of little things. Some, particularly, were impressed in our minds — the early morning rush for a parking space, the trickle of daring students in and out the porte-cochere doors; a decorated locker; the lunch- room stampede; and Little Fuzz ' s ever-changing admit slips. School pictures were bartered with vengence and a pretty girl ' s photo was worth its weight in purple pants . . . At last the rains :ame. 52 ABOUT OUR FADING FORTUNES ON THE GRIDIRON. Little Fuzz looks on during one of the assembly programs. Mr. Brown plays an important part in organizing our pep meetings. Our P.X. flourishes upon the hunger of youth. But, Oh, the frustration of reaching an empty coke machine. . . . Seventeenth Summer, our major speech produc- tion for the season, came and went. Tepee Town catered regularly to our dancers . . . The drummer awaits his cue. A Halloween dance provided fun for the Spook ' s formal recognition. Here a group makes merry under the auspices of Tepee Town Council. 53 Sc uyoi C ' . . WITH HOPES FOR FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP GONE Ugh! commands Chief Russel before the Best-Catholic-High pep assembly. . . . Pogo rallied to cop the ' 56 elections; green perfume vials formed a wicked-shaking com- merce chorus; and pep rallies forced the gym roof toward the stratosphere, during the Istrouma gym jubilees . . . Jamison and an unidentified blur drag the last mortal remains of the Catholic High Bear away. 54 SUMMERING. TRIBE SETTLES DOWN TO CULTIVATE GREENER PASTURES. Buddy Freneaux and Buster Ellis pose with pepiters Myra Puritt. Doy Ann Colhern, Carolyn Free- man, and Shirley Darsey with new shakeroos. Football player and Indian prepare to ride a float during parade. 55 Sc a U C . . . PREVIEW OF ' 56 NATIONAL CONVENTION PROMISES An excess of convention spirits spilled over into Istrouma and the school year. When money was needed to organize counciling for Leadership Conference, members at the re- servation oreanized this convention. Front stage, the political factions decide to forget differences and elect one worthy of the honor. It was the election of ' 56 as previewed by the Louisiana Leadership Conference Convention. Here Bob Critterton puts the name of Marge Truman into nomination. Norman Heap informs the modest genius (Pogo) the meaning of the trust placed in hi 56 SB lOUDARITY IN THE CHOICE OF POGO FOR PRESIDENT. And Pogo it is, by unanimous choice! The crowd goes wild with enthusiasm. Shy and unassuming Pogo receives the honor with dignity becoming a resident of Okefenokee swamp. Says Pogo, Ah accepts. Still in the linirlight, Pogo waits for the curtain to come down on the ' 56 preview. Dauna Caffey received an Academy Award for her portrayal of Pogo. 57 Sc4o U AC . . . CHRISTMAS CAME BRINGING WITH IT THE HOME 58 T(iiiiiii r.i II. an (lulslanding hack, receives the Most t in cientious award from Joe Roshto at the annual football banquet. ROOM PARTIES, AND LONG AWAITED VACATION. The weather was warm and balmy, nonetheless, it is the Christmas dance, with an acute shortage of female stags. . . . More ambitious students labored throughout Christmas — helping out at various stores and other spots . . . ' 5 ' rWS Mrs. Browning, school secretary, surveys the yuletide bush erected by the Beta Club. iT- .T Old and new Thespian members mingle after the completion of the formal candlelight initiation. 59 ScAmC C ' . . HOLIDAYS BEHIND US. EVENTS CAME AND WERE . Christmas brought more labor to the indus- trious Art Club as they prepared a float {or the March of Dimes parade. R. J. Brassaux looks in awe upon Robert Adams and a group of unidentified dimes — passengers of the float. Mardi Gras come and many an empty desk attested to its presence. Flo .Stuart. Jane Damron, Barbara Clay, and Jackie Forcha adorne this float in Baton Rouge ' s own Fat Tuesday. 60 GONE WITH FRIGHTENING SPEED. . . . Then came midterm with its cramming and that inevitable case of the flu; tourna- ment wins for both girls ' and boys ' basketball teams: Student Council elections: and our Seniors ' early finish. They preceded the ' small fry by two weeks, leaving Senior Day behind and looking forward to graduation and the Prom . . . With victory over polio in sight. Ernest Wales, Ronnie Noland, and Sybil Gaines make a wish at the Istrouma wishing well. i 61 5tf ( WITH SPRING. INTEREST TURNS TO LIFE OUTSIDE THE SCHOOL. . . . Others wait for exam s, grades, and another year of school! Stunt night runs from the sublime to the re- diculous. 62 GRADUATION AND VACATION ARE IN OUR IMMEDIATE FUTURE. At last! The fruits of Pow Wow Staffs labor arrive in the form of the ' 52 Pow Wow. Honors at graduation are many. Here Mr. Overton presents .Mary Rushing with such an award. Clyde Besson, Carolyn Turner, and Flavia Rochester look cm. 63 64 N 15 N . o§ irltMetlcS 65 fOQ ' Bh 63 i k Homecoming Queen is presenting bouquet to Bogalusa ' s captain. The Homecoming Court The football players and coaches watch a movie of a game. Coach Wolf of Tulane is guest speaker at the foot ball banquet. 66 WE THEY 39 Lake Charles . 26 27 Warren Easton 34 Little Rock 9 2 Fair Park 13 Jesuit 7 7 Sulphur 26 47 Bossier 6 7 Catholic High 6 19 Bogalusa .- 7 20 Baton Rouge High 20 7 Baton Rouge High 6 12 St. Aloysius 13 A  . M 4-,L ( m r ■K r t MKi ' SEPT. 5— The Tribe had the Wild- cats 26-0 at the half, scoring every time they got the ball. The Cats scored twice in the second half before the Indians got another marker. It ended at Istrouma — 39, Lake Charles — 26. EARL CVSTILAW Quarterback SEPT. 19— It was the ' Skins all the way as they blanked Warren Easton and garnered their 12th straight win. Final score was Is- trouma — 27. Eagles — 0. RICHARD JAMISON Fullback 67 WINTON EARL TURNER Halfbark All City — ill State All American SEPT. 26— The 34-9 victory over Little Rock was revenge for ' Sis 14-13 up-set by Little Rock. Tur- ner ' s passing set up 4 of the .5 Indian TDs. WALLACE PRICE Guard JAMES McBUNCH Guard ' OCT. 3 — The Redmen squeaked by Fairpark. 2-0. making the rec- ord read 5 wins over the F.P. In- dians in 3 years. Riley tackled Davis in the end zone for the 2 points. MARSH LI, KF.YNOLliS Ctntt-r i.iHitj, HERMAN LUFION End 68 RofiTi ' o flips coin at liunieooming sranic with Bogalusa. Thrillinii finish at sec- on.l BRHS game left everyone staniling. I ' HII.II ' M ' FW RT Guard OCT. 10 — Istrouma ' s brilliant line play against the Jesuit Jays spelled the difference. It was a 13-7 win for the Tribe. J. P. AVERETTE Center MAX WINDHAM Tackle OCT. 17 — Sulphur cut the Indians win streak off at 16 games. The Tors ' inspired playing topped the Tribe at 26-7. J. C. BODDIN Tackle BOBBY RUSSELL Tackle A I Citr Coach McCoin presents the Best All Round Athlete award to Rich- ard Jamison at the football banquet. 69 HULON WALTERS RICHARD CONRAD Guard HUGH McLAURlN Tackle OCT. 25 — The Redskins roared back to take Bossier for a 47-6 win. The Bearcats never knocked after their first quarter opener. Tackle ff f -1 H B 4H f — i Sf-- 70 71 COACHEb Tuiiinn McCoin, Fred Liankstun, J. K Lindsey, Melvin Geller. Clyde NOV. 21 — The regular season game be- tween the Indians and the Baton Rouge High Bulldogs ended in a 20-20 tie. NOV. 29— In the play-off with Baton Rouge High, the Indians won the game and the district championship by a score of 7-6. The touchdown was by Jamison in the first period, Turner made the conversion. DEC. .5 — The Indains met their 2nd defeat in ' 52 in the state play-offs against St. Alovsius. The first Indian TD came in the 2nd quarter when St. Aloy- sius fumbled the ball and it fell in the arms of Paul Stevens, our 220 lb. tackle. He ran 77 yards for a touchdown. The other score was made by a pass to Jamison after a 63 yard drive. The last score was made with 9 seconds to play. The extra point was wide of the mark. The best offensive linesman award was presented to Paul Stevens by Mr. Rochester at the football banciuet. THE CAMERA RECORD Jamison si ' drr-. but it is callnl Ijark. Castilaw gains 20 yds. after short pass from Turner Turner is presented th( coveted Stars of Stars by Mr. Strother. Castilaw senses trouble. Turner is smotfiered on the 2 yd. line. Ut-ll |.i k- up (. A-. lor the Indians. 73 M , , I «1 62 75 ' 2 73 S3 95 Q 13 33. 40 31 U 43 41 42 SD ' .f % -♦ ' 93 S9 SI SJ? 07 30 , 7 VARSITY TEAM H. McLAURIN. W. Price. P. Stewart, J. P. Averette, M. Reynolds. J. Vick, L. Jones, J. C. Botlden. Coach Geller. W. RUSSELL. J. Cox, F. Stuart, R. Bates, W. Turner, D. Jamison, T. BelL J. Yaun, D. Hooks, Coach Lindsey, COACH BROWN. G. Duke. J. McBunch. B. Russell. R. Riley, H. Walters, P. Stevens, J. Miller, E. Castilaw. Trainer Wayne Heap. Managers: Ferrell Carraway, Donald Long- uepee. Jack Dier, Billy Barrirnl. 74 3 2Jrf| II ' II it The Best Defensive Linesman award was presented to Bobby Russell by Coach Brown at the football banquet. 1 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL B. BUETO, T. Logton, W. Michael, R. Walker, J. Steele, T. Fleming, O. Lofton, R. Haydel, M. Newton, C. DeBENEDETTO, R. Lambert, W. Merck, E. Swain. A. Vanchiere. D. Evans, R. Bouclinot, H. Hayde, L. Stelle. MR. McCOlN. J. Teaque, B. Castilaw. P. Brister. L. Owens, C. Harper, B. Cannon. B. L. Fairchiltl. L. Forinberry. A. Hill. Mr. Bankston. W. MELIET, E. Phillips, G. Forman, H. L. Miller. T. Hogeman, G. Bergeron. B. Pearson. H. Taylor. S d ft ? ?5 ' « F ' ft 3 -r _ - %.[, %P i lM ' i-l ' t I ' .nsoiii ' .i m i ' l .- i. 1 Ml WINTON EARL TURNER All City GENE HENSON ' ' ' jT fe M T mP JP B f m Jm JACK DIER 76 E. Castilaw shoots in Bolton game. 77 1 78 Jarrear spells rough soing for Biigalusa. GERALD AVERETTE, B. L. Fairchild, Denson Evans. Luther Fortin- berry, Jimmy McGraw, Gary Tyler, Marshall Laurent. COACH BANKS- TON. Claude Penn. Tommy Comeaux, Billy Castilaw. Ken Scardinia, Oscar Lofton. Billv Cannon. JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 I.H.S 7 I.H.S 47 I.H.S 66 I.H.S. 33 I.H.S. 27 I.H.S - -33 C.H.S. _.- Bogalusa — Terrebonne Terrebonne 6 C.H.S. Bogalusa 13 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Gary Tyler shows nice form in shooting practice. 8i C%C ' S l Ct64M. . . THEY PLACE TWO ON ALL-STATE TEAM. HSlvi - ' ' Mii l aUi rifii l Gloria ' s height pays off with two points for Istrouma in Bogalusa game. VARSITY TEAM MRS. SELLECK, SHIRLEY JORDAN, Dot Kelly. Janice Faust, Patsy Guffey, Beth Wesley, Barbara Purswell, Faye Jones. Myra Pruitt, Pat Roshto, Dorothy Dupuv, Joan Hinson, Gloria Gaudet, MANAGERS. ORLOU GUICE. Marlene Smith, Beverly Erickson. 82 t%l ' VUU f ' . . GOES FOR STATE FINALS. SEASON RECORD Total— Won 25. Lost 7 I.H.S.. I.H.S. I.H.S. I.H.S. .48 .56 ..37 ..38 I.H.S.... ......35 I.H.S... 37 I.H.S 30 I.H.S 32 I.H.S 54 I.H.S ......35 I.H.S..... 41 I.H.S 49 I.H.S 52 I.H.S 44 Zachary 43 St. Gerald .....12 St. Joseph 26 L.S.D. -25 Baker 25 Port Allen .41 St. Joseph N. Roads .29 Holden 15 Central 23 Terrebonne 33 Bolton 24 Zachary .51 Baker .18 L.S.D 20 Doyle Tournament I.H.S 60 Springfield -16 I.H.S 54 Albany --.19 I.H.S 65 French Settlement 51 I.H.S 40 Denham Springs 38 I.H.S.. I.H.S. I.H.S. I.H.S. I.H.S. I.H.S. I.H.S. I.H.S. I.H.S. I.H.S.. I.H.S. I.H.S.- .36 St. Joseph 38 .66 Ponchtaoula 53 36 Bolton 33 45 Port Allen 33 60 Bogalusa 41 St. Joseph Tournament I.H.S 37 St. Joseph N. Or. ...36 I.H.S 59 Sacred Heart N. Or. .54 -50 Central 26 -38 St. Joseph 55 .36 Bogalusa 37 -54 Terrebonne 27 State Tournament in Lafayette -—62 Lafayette . - -.29 60 Terrebonne 49 40 Ouachita 60 The Girls ' Varsity had a very successful season with firsts in both the Doyle and St. Joseph ' s Tourn- aments. They lost out in the Bi-Parish League, but Joan Hinson. Beth Wesley and Dot Kelly made the All-League varsity team. The girls came out second in State and placed Gloria Gaudet and Janice Faust on All-State team. Joan Hinson tries for a goal in the St. Joseph game. 83 LEAGUE-TOPPERS HOLD PROMISE FOR FUTURE. Mrs. Selleck, Louise Mobley, Opal Laird, Norma Anders, Dottie Lowe, Judy Daspit, Flo Stewart, Joy Dixon, Mary Virginia Brown. Myra Pruitt, Shirley Jordan and Faye Jones were placed on the All-League Junior Varsity team. SEASON RECORD Total— Won 14, Lost 2, Tied 1 Topped Bi-Parish League LH.S 35 LH.S. 20 LH.S 28 LH.S. 28 LH.S 30 LH.S. 32 LH.S. .12 LH.S .30 J.H.S. 24 LH.S 33 LH.S. . 30 LH.S ....30 LH.S 25 LH.S 19 LH.S 26 LH.S Bi-Pari 23 LH.S 36 Zachary 13 St. Gerard 4 St. Joseph 7 L.S.D. 4 Baker 20 Port Allen 32 St. Joseph N. Roads....l3 Holden ......12 Central 16 Zachary 13 Baker 14 L.S.D 10 St. Joseph 14 Port Allen 20 Central 19 Central 14 Port Allen 28 84 NINTH GRADE VARSITY ENDS SEASON WITH PERFECT RECORD. SEASON RECORD Won 4. Lost I.H.S. . . . .. . 19 I.H.S 38 I.H.S. . . 25 I.H.S -.30 Istrouma Jr. High ....14 Redemptorist Redemptorist 6 Pride ...19 MISS JEAN BROWN, Beverly Daigle, Carolyn Moore, Betty Corsey, Billy Dell Smith, Mary Joyce Gill, Joyce Gilmore, Barbara Branum, SUE WICKER, Beth McDaniel, Susan Gilbert, Sandra Polick, Margaret McRight, Judy Carver, BETTY RAYBORN, Eleanor Thorns, Jo Kinchen, Molly Walker, Beatrice McGrew, Louise Phillips, Jeanette Langlois. 85 : ' EDWARD BRADHAM, Johnny Yaun. Elvin Crum. Wilton Clements. L. W. Alexander. Richard Jamison, Ronnie Noland. IRA BOURGOYNE. Gene Duke. Herman Lofton. Harvey Cannon. Anthony Whittington, John Davis, Louis Peterson. L LCOL I S nTH. High McLaurin, Ronnie Pruitt. Paul Stevens, Lawrence Grissom. Earl Castilaw, Melvin Geller — coach. GULF COAST RELAYS April 12 (called off) BATON ROUGE HIGH 1st. 65 VB.R.H. 62 April 2.5 Clements led the Indians to victory by winning first in the 100: 220: and 440 dashes in times of 10 sec. 22 sec, and 53.2 sec. respectively. In the mile Bourgoyne placed 1st. with time of 4:51.2. Castilaw took 1st. in low hurdles in 21.1 sec Cannon took shot put 45:111 2 in. Alezander won high jump with 5:6. The mill 3:41:2. Davis took hop. step and jump with a leap of 42 ft. Sy in. S. L. L RELAYS 1st. 1st. place unofficial April 18 Pruitt sparked the Indians, breaking meet records in both high and low hurdles with times of 14.6 and 19.8. Alexander took the high jump with a jump of 5:6. The mile relay team ( aun. Whitting- ton. Grissom and Clements took their event with time of 3:29.8. Cannon through discus 138 ft. 41 2 in. and shot 51 ft. 6 in. for 1st place in both events. MILE RELAY TEAM— Wilton Clements, Larry Grissom, Anthony Whittington, Johnny Yaun. L. W. Alexander, pole vault TERREBONE DUAL MEET 1st. SSi o-Terrebone Qli o March 28 Wilton Clements. Ronnie Pruitt and Harvey Can- non each won an event; John Davis won both the high jump and the hop step and jump. Terrebone took every other event including the relays. Clements took quarter mile in good time of .52.2. Pruitt copped high hurdles in 14.6 and Cannon heaved the shot 52 ft. 2 in. Davis cleared 5 ft. 8 in. for hop, step and jump. ED YOUNG RELAYS 1st. 41-Terrebonne 47 April 5 Cannon won shot put with throw of 52 ft. 5 1-4 in. for meet record. The Indians 880 relay team took their event with time of 1 min. 34.5 sec. Pruitt took high hurdles with the time of 15 sec. In mile relay Indians took event with time of 3 min. 41.7 sec. Ronnie Pruitt, high and low hurdles. Harvey Cannon, shot put and discus. 87 M ■  «•.. ScUeiM. . . TRIBE ' S NINE ALMOST BREAK EVEN SEASON RECORD Won 5, Lost 6 I.H.S 1 I.H.S 7 I.H.S. ... 3 I.H.S 9 I.H.S 3 I.H.S 3 I.H.S. I.H.S 10 I.H.S 11 I.H.S 1 I.H.S -.- -14 Bogalusa .._.. 3 Bogalusa 8 Catholic High 10 - 3 ._ 2 .. 7 . 1 . 6 . .15 - 5 University High Baton Rouge High Baker Catholic High Baton Rouge High Baker _. Catholic High University High .... RONNIE RILEY First Base ADRIAN AMRHEIN Second Base MALCOLM SMITH Pitcher W. C. FORTINBERRY Outfield SONNY MASONER Pitcher 88 s PRING OF 1952. JERRY HAMILTON Third Base W IMON n KNKK Short Stop DONNIE LEOPARD Second Base PHILIP STEWART Catcher BOBBY RUSSELL Catcher JERRY VICK Right Field LYSLE JARREAU Pitcher LARRY GRISSON First Base .1. 89 90 cta cTfcS 91 ■■Studmt M«€Ccl WORK The Istrouma High School Student Council gives the students an opportunity to contribute their ideas and talents in the interest of the school. Through elected representatives from the home rooms everyone is involved. Elections each spring are preceded by hot campaigns within the prescribed time and budget. Handbills, posters, and banners — campaign speeches and promises: all in- fluence students decisions. Last spring the voting was done by voting machines which are loaned to the school periodically by the parish. MRS. YUNKES, John Peel, Wanda Caffey, Opal Laird, Dot Newton, Modell Stout, Darilyn Denham. Mary Alice Westbrook, Miss Stewart, MISS SOMMERS, Carroll DiBenedetto, Barbara Ogden, Jessie Fazio, Leroy Owens, JOAN BOYD, W. C. Fortenberry, Jerry Vick, Michael Hyde, Billy Walker. 92 STREETS. MARY RUSHING Vice President DOT TILLERY Secretary- Treasu rer SIDNEY FAZIO Parliam en tarian MAJORIE SMITH, Dot Kelly, Dot Kelleher, Jackie Lively, SYLVIA WHISENANT, Gayle Adams, Geraldine Walters, Doris McGrew, Bonnie Van Osdell, KENNETH BRYANT, Fred Buneh, Bob Chilcoat, John Smith, ROBERT McBRIDE, Lee Chubbuck, Wilson Russell. l ' U (MKCii • . . IT IS THE CLEARING-HOUSE FOR STUDENT ACTIVITIES. JUDY EISWORTH, Perry Penton, Dauna Caffey, Jim Berry, Joan Henson, Mary Rushing, Daisy Richardson, Patsy Besson, Robbie Allen, Mrs. Wasson, CAROLYN FREEMAN, Janis Pickens. Wildarhea Strickland, Dot AUeman, BOB CHILCOAT, Norman Heap ' . Collins Morri- son, Winton Turner, Richard Jamison, Douglas Owens. The Inter-Club Council helped to sponsor an Istrouma-Baton Rouge High parade which was held the afternoon of the Baton Rouge High game. The main function of the council is to correlate club activities and prepare a monthly club calender. Presi- dent of the Student Council. Jim Berry, is ex-officio president of the council. Perry Penton was elected vice-president; Dauna Caffey, secretary. 94 I TUan. TiJ tMfr ' • • IT CARRIES ON DESPITE DIFFICULTIES. Our newspaper. experienced some hazards in the matter of scheduling a fraction of the fifth hour for work thereon. Miss Can- gelosi had to be occupied with her home room group at the same time. So there were difficulties, but the paper came out. We only yearned for more and more issues. Editor Dauna Caffey, Sponsor Miss Cangelosi, and Business Manager Sybil Gaines plan for the next edition of the paper. JUANITA WALLACE, Billie Rae Albritton. Dorothy Tillery. Wanda Caffey Jenny Mayes RONNIE NOLAND. Mary Jane Campbell, Diane Forbes, Collins Morrison, Orlou Guice Dot Alleman, Model! Stout, JUDY EISWORTH, Sidney Fazio. 95 Po«f 7i oW ... IN QUEST OF A BETTER ROW WOW, THE STAFF FORGOES From behind the mounds of copy sheets, pictures, and folders — from be- hind typewriters and files — an occasional voice was heard above the noise — Where ' s the eraser? . . . •mlgr i- BOB CATTERTON School Life Editor M WILDARHEA STRICKLAND Editor-in-Chief . . . or Hey. somebody, is set-up spelled with a hyphen? ' That was the Pow Wow Staff at work in 213 .. . JANE DAMRON Club Editor MODELL STOUT Classes Editor 96 IK WIDE PARTICIPATION IN OTHER ACTIVITIES. Ernest Wales, our reluctant sports editor, and Ann Mclnnis, our ellusive school work editor, work busily on one of their on days. . . . The business staff had their own little world of chaos. They lured ellusive advertisers — kept our financial status straight — and helped editorial-wise when called upon . . . NANCY SAMS Business Manager NORMAN HEAP Assistant Business Manager .. 97 OCUi TiJocuL ARRANGEMENTS FOR COVERAGE, THE STERN TASK OF T I Milo Kennedy works on layouts under the direction of Miss Ramke. The Art Department did all the layouts that time allowed; the staff struggled with the others. Ella Jean Kent, proofreader, staggers staffers with the immense number of mistakes she manages to find. Carey Beckham designs the division pages — draws rows and rows of tepees. 98 1 ■if • • V - - - • ; iL • . •  •■' . ' .• ' i Gene Brashear designs the Pow Wow cover. Wendell Merk (not shown ) designed the end pages and did the figure drawings. . . . The rush of events kept the editors and photographers tumbl- ing over themselves in an attempt to secure coverage. Last minute events had to be worked up at top speed . . . Mike Beckham is Starks ' s junior right-hand man in the darkroom. |i EDITING. AND THE RELENTLESS SEARCH FOR THE RIGHT WORD, OCCUPIED US RIGHT DOWN TO 30. Dickie Starks, photographer-in-chief, trots the halls — to the scene of the event — to the dark- room — to the Pow Wow room. 1 . . . The Pow Wow room was in a state of confusion, but, strangely enough, it was un- tangled — we had a Pow Wow ! Jenny Lynn Mayes, Dot Alleman and their Royal elites comply with the constant requests of type this. Ray John Forrest assists Dickie. n ' 1 (T) Ad salesman shown with sponsor. Miss Creaghan, are: Kenneth Henderson. Katherine Ritchie, Roba Moore, Marianne Ward and Robert Adams. V tKftt .- M fnif i 0 Ik 1 H ,... ( 1 99 (} C(4e4, • . . AGAIN THEY WIN WIDE ACCLAIM. The mixed chorus and the girls ' chorus presented a program for the school at Thanks- giving-time. Mrs. Baker, the director, accompanied the chorus. 100 7 ( C%U ( i nu . . . THIS YEAR THEY ARE PRETTIED-UP IN ALL WHITE. ROSELLA MARSTON. Linda Hennesy. Jane Touchstone, Geralcline Ballard. Nancy Rowland. Judy Harris. Bobbye Fife, Juanita Wallace, JOYCE HOWARD. Phyllis Sabella. Daisy Lee Smith. Kay Haddox, Betty Porter, Alice Johnson, Carol Dean TuUier, Jane Damron, Nina Cantebury, BETTY CAMPBELL, Grace LeBlanc, Gayle Brown, Mary Louise Whisenhunt. Phyllis Rutland. Mary Jane Gibson, Joan Fedella, Nancy Sams, India Williams, JACKIE FIJENTES, Betty Airharl. Shirley Wilson, Gayle Brueck, Joan Boyd, Betty Blackwell, Eva Pearl McSween, .Shirley Behrnes, Sylvia Middleton. Mary Harris. Mrs. Baker, chorus director was highly pleased with the perfor- mance of her group with the Symphony. . 101 Tftixed icnu . . . they are resplendent in new robes of maroon A M. CARTER. L. Moore, F. Mason. J. Hartgoz. J. E. Peaboay, P. Denham. S. Coats. E. Laird. H. Aull, J. Dier. A. Alonzo, K. Henderson, G. Plunket, E. Wilson, S. Barnett, D. Burks, B. Durham, B. TEEKEL, N. Broome, V. Summers, M. Berry, R. Roberts, G. Himel, A. L. Babin. E. Cobb, G. Teekel, D. Logan, D. Whittington, N. Stuart, J. Waldron, W. Heap, E. Swain, B. Teekel, G. SMITH. B. Mims. D. Richardson, J. Harris, D. Fleming, M. Odom. S. McGrew, S. Bradham, H. Duff, B. Porter, L. Spears, J. Yaun, C. Beckham, L. Whitfield, E. Miller, B. Wicker, H. Parnell, R. DeLaughter, M. McDANIEL, C. Bankston, H. Mallory. M. Hendricks, J. A. Purvis, N. Anders, J. Breeden, J. Pace, J. Besson, G. Cook. B. Smith, J. Bell, C. Eddy, R. Adams, G. Hammond, C. Besson, D. Hayden, W. C. Fortinberry, N. Heap. The combined choruses sang the Memorial Services which opened the 1952 Louisiana Education Association convention. Setting was by Miss Ramke and her students. 102 AND GRAY. THEY ARE IN DEMAND OF MANY CIVIC OCCASIONS. 7ft !uC !t Pta, Sutteft tf . . . HIGH POINT OF SEASON COMES AS CHORUS The Istrouma High School chorus of 100 voices sang with the Baton Rouge Symphony Or- chestra in their production of Pucini ' s Madama Butterfly. The performance, in concert form, was under the direction of Emil Cooper with Tomiko Kanawaza as Madame Butterfly, all other talent being donated for the benefit of the Symphony fund. Mrs. Baker ' s group was accred- ited with a brilliant perfor- mance of which youth is cap- able. : Conductor Emil Cooper and principals held rehearsals at Is- trouma before the performance. Ned Romero (Sharpless), Dallas Draper (Lt. Pinkerton). and Kana- zawa are at the piano with our chorus in the background. Tomika Kanazawa. petite Jap- anese soprano, is world-re- knowned for the role of Cho- Cho-San. She is shown here at the Istrouma rehearsal. 104 SINGS. WITH BATON ROUGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PRODUCTION OF MADAMA BUTTERFLY. Maestro Cooper admires the wedding kimono belonging to Kanazawa. 105 CONCERT BAND, above, GLEN GAUBERT, Sylvia Gibson, Ralph Daigle, Pat Weekley, James Mason, Barbara Crum, Lavonne McGee, Barbara Harris, JOHNNY DI BENEDETTO, Elaine Gruenemeier, Beverly Dunn, Dotty Lowe, Billie Albritton, Ebba Day, Diclc Peyton, Nelson Bracey, Aaron McAllister, Alta Britton, Rose Fortinberry, Mary Prather, Donnie Leopard. Gloria Rushing, Carolyn Pierce, Nelda Sue Leopard, Harry Barbay, Barbara Adams, Peggy McCarter, Leon Denham, Prentiss Landon. Creed Ritchie, Earl Turner, Anthony Blythe, Ronnie McCallum. Gary Minton, W. C. Fortenberry, Curtiss Sharp. V. J. St. Amant. Johnny Passman, Dan Butler, MR. GAUSHELL, Mary Helen Jones. Billy Evans. Oswald Hurzler. Bob Fleming, Willie James, Warren Butler, Gordon Carter, Carl Orillion. 106 CADET BAND, below PATRICIA GOFF, Darryl Williams, Janell Whisenant, Jerry Regan, Lionel Selser, Sylvia Whisenant, Carol Smith, Gayle Orillion, JERRY CLOESSNER. Sonia Sharp, Ruth Pritchard, Nancy Magee, Dolores Landry, Johnny Snuggs. Lyle Dixon, Cleo Chaney, Roddy Paris, Donald Barthel, Jerry Artigue, Edwin Sims, TERRY BABINEAUX, Elliot Ourson, Jerry Pratt, J. C. Ashford, Kendall Sessions, E. J. Peller, Gary Barthel, Lyle Burns. Allen Roach, Jesse Jackson, Ernest James. Elaine Womack, Oscar Bueto, NANCY L-i RGE, Martha Parker, Mr. Gaushell, Thomas Lofton, Louis Mayers, Edward Phister, Smiley Anders. ' Tft i ic i d The Marching Band is composed of members of the Cadet and Marching Bands. W. C. Fortenberry is Drum Major. THE LUCKY THIRTEEN— Alta Britton, Mary Ellen Jones, Glenn Gaubert, Donnie Leopard, Edwin Earl Sims, Mary Catherine Prather, Gordon Carter. Rose Alice Fortinberry, John Passman, Oswald Hutzler. Leon Denham, Donald Nichols. PEPPY JAZZ BAND FURNISHES MUSIC FOR DANCES AND SPECIAL OCCASIONS. PROPERTY MANAGERS— Assistants E. J. Pellar. Warren Butler. Roddy Paris, Johnny Snuggs, Charles Ingram, and Chief Nelson Bracy. 110 The Office Staff of the Istrouma High School ' s Band— Mr. C. S. Gaushell. Mary Catherine Prather, Asst. Librarian; Alta Britton, Secretary; Elaine Gruenemeier. Instr. Quarlermaster; Lavonne McGee, Librarian. BEGINNER ' S BAND— Smiley Anders. J. C. Ashford, Sylvia Brabham, Theodore Bueto. Ronald Carter, Carol Day, Margert Godbold. Charles Ingram, James Holland, Vir- ginia Lindsey, Thomas Lofto n, John Peel, Edward Phister, Romena Selzer, Donald Thompson, Clyde Wesley, Henry Wicker, Darryl Williams. tamaUc . . SEVENTEENTH SUMMER IS MAJOR PRODUCTION OF THE FALL SEASON. THE CAST — Jane Damron (Lorraine), Robert Adams (Martin). Bobby Hodges (Fitz), Sybil Gaines (Margie). Judy Harris (Jane). Ronald Walton (Tony), Carolyn Freeman (Angle). Collins Morrison (Jack). Norman Heap (Mr. Morrow), Nancy Sams (Mrs. Morrow). Lum Ellis (Art), and Flo Stuart (Margaret). Left: Mrs. Morrow gives advice to her brood. Margaret and Lorraine talk about their boy friends. Angie bemoans her lack of one. 12 VETERAN TALENT GIVES FINE PERFORMANCE. t dL k m Angle and Jack set the mood for a touching scene. It was a difficult summer for Angie, but she came through very nicely. Mrs. Nelson puts the finishing touches on Judy ' s make-up. Martin ' s suave manner belies his fickle eye. JL ■• i tiJh ' . THE COMMAND PERFORMANCE . PERENNIAL FAVORITE PLAYS ON ACTIVITY ROOM STAGE. James Van Loon ( Dicky Roy ) relaxes as John Kirby (Mitch Kirby) questions him. The Maharajah heads a sinister scheme. The Rajpoot (Billy Barient gives in- structions to serving girl (Ossman). ' •0- 4 - fi , THE CAST — Jane Daniron, (Janeete. Lawrence), Ferral Carraway I Albert Rossetti). Ronald Walton (The Maharajah), Doris Ossman (The Ayah, a serving girl), Mitchell Kirljj ' (John KiUjyl. Dot Tillery (Claudia Winters), Billy Barient (The Rajpoot), and Dickie Roy (James Van Loon) Mrs. Nelson Barient. applies make-up to Billy Albert Rossetti offers his life for that of Jannette Lawrence. 114 i OTHER PLAYS ARE: TAXI. HIS FIRST DRESS SUIT ' AND THE BLUE TEAPOT. HIS FIRST DRESS SLUT— Johnny (Warren Butler) is hopeful as Teddv (Ronnie Noland) tells him where his dress suit might be. Betty (Dot Tillery) is determined not to marr him until he finds his lost dress suit. Cynthia (Joy Dixon) and Jimmy ( Dickie Roy ) argue the fate of the blue teapot. Teddy causes more of a sensation in his shorts than in his dress suit. Johnny is a worried bride-groom. Mrs. Harding (Barbara Ogden ) is distressed. Jimmy tells his troubles to Ma (Agnes McKenzie). Love blooms anew as Robert Adams and Janice Pickens ride in taxi. 115 7 Sc€Mtef ' Pa ottt THE QUEEN and HER COURT— Beauty Pageant judges were Mrs. Josie Coon. Mr. Elmore Hutchinson. Mr. Edward Van Kerkhove. and Mrs. Frances Hernandez. The Pageant was under the direction of Mrs. Pousse and Miss Cangelosi. The setting was designed and executed by Miss Ranike and art students. Mr. Lindsey was Master of Ceremonies. 116 •w. 2cccen al eacUCe , BARBARA PURSWELL . 117 PATSY GUFFEY ETHEL LABORDE 118 EDNA WALKER KAHNE DIPAOLA 119 Winton Earl Turner of I Club crowns Homecoming Queen. 120 Sf (Mteco KCK Zcice BARBARA POLLARD 121 ANN SANDIFER i - 122 EARLINE VAN OSDELL PATSY GUFFEY I BERYL TOURAL 123 ;iM ■as 1! ; I go ' Scauttf Pdi COHt . . MALE PARADE OF BEAUTY IS HILARIOUS 124 I fllj i K 4P i The photographer could not resist this shot of the charming Miss Wesley Taylor. The winner, ' Miss Glenn Gaulbert, lovely in yel- low organdy, posed for this picture. Page boy. Judy Langston is tickled as she displays a number of a beauty in the daytime pageant. ij FORERUNNER OF GIRLS ' BEAUTY PAGEANT. Top right: The judges were amused more than awed at the display of pul- chritude. Left above: Mr. Lindsey be- stows the loving cup on Miss Gaubert and makes appropriate remarks. Run- ners-up in the contest were Misses Eldon Brice. Mike Beckham. Sidney Fazio and Mitchell Kirby. . 25 ' KcU44tn ef ' IN LATE SPRING ' 52. MEN The second annual B.I.E. in East Baton Rouge Parish was held on April 8. 1952. It was the turn of the representatives of business and industry in the city to see the schools of the parish in action. On alternate years, schools of the parish are closed and teachers visit the business or industry they wish to learn more of. The day began with all assembling aX Istrouma. ing program. of Schools, gives e completed build- Malcolm shown on introduces Langlois, student body prexy, is the stage as Supervisor Jules Roux school officials. .i ' ,« « - v -- l| The Istrouma chorus sings for visitors before they disperse to visit the schools of their choice. 126 =ROM BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY SAY THE LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE WAS NEVER LIKE THIS. After a tour in school buses of the new school plants of the parish, built under the $12 million program, 26 representatives chose to spend the remainder of the day at Istrou- ma. Stan Barnett. Harold Fletcher. Sue Gray. Betty Porter, Perry Penton and Ernest Wales are the informed and prideful ushers above. Right: Malcolm Langlois and Mrs. Sommers conduct the tour through the home onomics suite. Below: Three visitors appear at the facultv conference with a tangible memento of their acquaintanceship with Is- trouma. Pow Wow ' 51. cifieen Ofifi ontcuuttf T cuf ... ON the first of these days, students GE Jim Berry. Barbara Purswell. Carolyn Freeman. Shirley Daspit. Joan Purvis. Nancy Sams, Peggy McCarter. Colleen Moore, Carol Dunnington. and Richard Jamison evinced interest in jobs at Ethyl Corporation. Here, they see a movie on Ethyl operations. Checking in at the Ethyl plant. the receive identification badges which they must wear while on the premises. An) one of them would settle for a job there. These students did not go into the operational area of the plant. Istrouma groups had indi- cated interest in office jobs on which they were to report. Other schools were investi- gating other careers. The job acquaintance project was sponsored by groups from the Chamber of Commerce and School Board staff. I 128 • GET ON- THE-SPOT JOB INFORMATION Louisiana National Bank operation was studied by a group that included Betty Loup. Betty Newton. Ella Jean Kent. Joyce Howard. Jeanette Peterson. Wildarhea Strickland and Perry Penton. At right: They are framed by a ault entrance. Below: A mac- hine operator tells the group about her job. Local civic and business groups vie with one another to serve the needs of youth. Mr. Colishaw of Ethyl and Mr. Lamonthe of the State Department of Education, on left, with Earl Smith WLSC announcer, at right, are seated with Jim Berry, Carolyn Freeman, Betty Newton and Perry Penton as they broad- cast job information which they have gar- nered. Such new techniques in education help us to find ourselves; add to our sense of security: and alleviate the everyday grind. _ 129 Ct J e u ufr U ictiM.- . • STUDENT BODIES ELECT OFFICIALS WHO TAKE Under a plan conceived at Baton Rouge High School, aided and abetted by the Chamber of Commerce. East Baton Rouge Parish schools were alotted official posts to which they must elect fellow- students to serve on Student Government Day. Elec- tions were duly held and the winning candidates went into the highways and byways of officialdom to spend an enlightening day. PERRY PENTON Personnel Director 1 amm Wa COLLINS MORRISON District Attorney At Istrouma. names were placed in nomination for the alotted positions in the first hour classes. The Student Council election commissioners took over and in due time announced the election of the officials on these pages. Of the slots occupied by Istrouma ' s successful candidates, only three, in actuality, are elective officials: district attornev. school board member, and councilman. Not shown. W. C. Fortinberry was elected to the port authoritv and Freddy Stuart to the planning connnission. DON WEAVER Member Airport Commission i RICHARD JAMISON Member Recreation Commission 130 OVER REINS OF CITY-PARISH GOVERNMENT FOR A DAY. EARL CASTILAW Member Planning Commission Speaking of citizenship. Mary Rushing, below, is awarded a $100 defense bond by Mrs. John Pharr of DAR. Mary came out first in the state Good Citizen competition. MARY RUSHING School Board Member WINTON EARL TURNER Councilman 131 ecuCen Ai - - - SUMMER conferences provide training. Leadership Conference, which is held at L.S.U. under the direction of Mr. Clyde S. Madden, is divided into four interest groups: journalism, speech, library, and recreation. There are classes, workshops, and supervised social activities for the delegates. Boys ' and Girls ' States were called off this year because of the polio epidemic. The dele- gates missed an opportunity to set up their own state government. DELEGATE ELECT BOYS STATE— Perry Penton. Collins Morrison. Sonnv Steed. Adrian Amrhein. LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE— Kenneth Hender- son. Sidney Fazio. Robert Adams, Dauna Caffey. Wildarhea Strickland. Dot Tillery. LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE— Nancy Sams. Nor- man Heap. Shirley Duke. Shirley Starks, Sherry FoMlcnto. Yvonne Miller. DELEGATE ELECT BOYS STATE- Lysl.. Jarrcau, Jim Berry. Lum Ellis. Norman Heap. GIRLS ST . ' TE— Jackie Fuentes. Rhea Strickland, Jane Daniron. (,:a r dyn Freeman. Mary Rushing, Bobhve Fife. Dauna Caffey. Dot Tillery. 132 (McUcuut ScA UciUic V e A o cOhUok . . . lspa revived after LAPSE. Mr. Clyde S. Madden hosted the organizational meeting for LSU on December 12-13. He is shown here with Norman Heap. Nancy Sams, Bob Catterton and Wildarhea Strickland who bore the brunt of the convention preparation. DAUNA CAFFEY. Jane Damron. Modell Stout. .Sybil Gaines. Mary Rushing. KENNETH HENDERSON, Dick Starks and Sidney Fazio represented Istrounia at LSPA. 133 FIFTH HOUR PEP MEETINGS ARE HELD BEFORE ALL HOME GAMES. 134 t ,deade%4 SEXTETTE OPERATES SMOOTHLY. Clockwise from top: Sidney Fazio, Freildie Belcher. Lulu Langlois, Flo Stewart, Joy Dixon, and Patsy Guffey. Not shown, Conky Jarreau. 135 Once again in 52 the seniors were true to tradition in choosing as the theme for their annual Senior day. Dres- sed in traditional costume, some 228 senior braves and Indian maids roamed the Reservation on April 23. The day ' s activities were climaxed by an assembly program built around the class history, song, prophecv and will. The program was held 5th hour in the gym and was repeated that night for the benefit of parents. Wampum was presented to Mr. Overton for a water cooler which was to be dedicated to the late Mr. A. E. Al- ftrd. In tribe regalia, Mrs. F. B. Fousse, Senior Day sponsor, assists the seniors in planning and executing the day ' s activities. 136 The tribes assemble in the gym to speak of many moons past and manv moons to come. Uc v ced Above: Warrior Boone Chancy presents a personal gift, his red pants, to Professor Mel- vin Geller. Above right: Indian maiden. Lazelle Desselle, does the Dance of the Wishinianitoak to the beating of tom-toms. Right: Senior Class President L. W. Alexander passes the peace pipe, the gavel of authority, to Collins Morrison, Junior Class representa- tive. 137 138 139 70on yl 7 fc Sc taoi. . . WE MASTER THE INTRICACIES OF GRAM MA Robert Farmer. Nenie Ruth Farr and Mrs. Wasson are arranging a display of booklets made by the class during their their study of IVANHOE in English I. Nearly all of our teachers use projects of this type. The student is given the opportunity to express himself in one way or another. Since three units of English are required for graduation, the English department is our largest. Allan Alonzo is pointing out parts of the Shakespcrean stage to Frances Mason. Mary Campo. Violet LeBlanc, Ann Sandifer and Carol Waldrop. Wonderful opportunity for enrichment is offered as students of JULIUS CEASAR delve into materials on the Elizabethan theatre and Roman history and customs. 140 1AR, AND LIVE AS OF OLD IN LITERATURE. SPEECH OPENS DOORS FOR US. Shown here is a play presented by some of Mrs. Nelson ' s Speech II students. Agnes McKenzie. Robert Adams. Eickie Rov and Jov Dixon. This course, which is wholly dramatics, contributes to the student body and community. Besides presenting many plays free of charge to the student body, the Speech II stu- dents also haye plays ayailable to yarious clubs for the purpose of making money. Bobby Hodges and J. D. Ruiz are manipulating puppets in Mrs. Gaines ' s Speech I Class. Speech is considered one of our most valuable subjects. Speech I is extremely hel|)ful to stu- dents who find it hard to ex- press himself. This subject is one of the most enjoyable cour- ses. 141 Sc U Ti on . . . LIVES ARE DEDICATED TO SCIENCE — TEMPORARILY. We have a total of 5 courses offered in science. One credit in science is required. Marshall Reynolds. Mr. Claudel and Ann Mclnnis are in the ph sics laboratory testing the tensile strength of different types of wire. This course, largely pre- paratory work for college, will produce many engineers, scientists and teachers. Here Jane Smart. Betty Turner, Sarah Whitley and Jane TuUis are four girls from Mrs. Haltox ' s biology class, are working on a table in which they are growing various plants. The girls have taken this job as a project. They have fun while learning about plant life as well as adding beauty to the biology laboratory. 142 MATHEMATICS GIVES US PATTERNS FOR THINKING. I Two students in Mrs. Garrett ' s third hour class are arranging a display of geometry pro- jects. This course, mainly for the student who intends to further his education after high school develops the power of reasoning and thought. The students shown are Juanita Bes- son and Ruth Pritchard. Individual help to the student bv the teacher is an important phase of school work. Oui teachers, using as an example an average class of 30. give the equivalent of 150 pupil hours per day. Many advanced pupils need no indi- vidual attention, while others need more than the teacher is capable of giving. Here Mrs. Yunkes is explaining an Algebra I problem to Jimim Brown. 143 Sc4 y x£ 7{ yiA . . . HOME IS GOING TO BE LIKE THIS. Our home economics department, one of the largest, contains 3 laboratories and a complete living room, bedroom and bath. The sewing department boasts 10 electric sewing machines, the cooking department, 9 electric stoves and 4 large refrigerators. Below: Delores Mire, Jean Jeffries, and Dot Newton are making preparations to cook. Above: A view of the dual-purpose room of the home economics department. 144 THE JOB IS MINE IF I LEARN TYPING AND SHORTHAND. Shirley Daspit and Barbara Purswell are working in the commerce workroom. They are using one of the Ditto machines of our well-equipped department. The advanced students, besides making extra money for themselves, greatly aid teachers in preparing tests and other materials. Our teachers seek not only to endow us with the fundamentals of typing, shorthand and bookkeeping, but also to develop competance. accuracy, self-accuracy, self-reliance and those characteristics valuable in the business world. Most commerce majors go directly into office jobs. This is Mrs. Carter ' s third hour. 145 ScA y yi TiJ n ... it has all happened before. IT WILL BE OUR TURN SOON. Civics teaches the workings of our government and how to use the privileges granted us as citizens. Patsy Moore is giving a talk on a news item of current interest. Only two units of social studies. American historv and civics, are required although general history, problems of democracy, and sociology are also offered. Here Ronnie Riley, Carol Alford, David Magee, Beverly Erickson, Peggy Turner and Margaret Carter are working on maps in an American history class. . -c ? e8 it 146 BOYS CAN BE EQUALLY HAPPY IN FRENCH AND TRADE SCHOOL. Several foreign languages are offered at Istrouma: Latin I and II and French I. Here Hugh McLaurin, Paul Stevens, Earl Castilaw and Wallace Price are discussing the French lesson in Miss Cangelosi ' s third hour class. Latin is scheduled by those in- terested in becoming doctors, nurses and pharmacists. East Baton Rouge Parish Trade School is across the street. It offers the boys a chance to get two units in the trades. Norder, Anders and Rogers are in Radio. 147 ScA( TVonA WE CAN EXCELL IK A WORTHWHILE FIELD OF - ENDEAVOR. Our band contributes much to school life and spirit. This is one of those subjects which not only benefits the students enrolled, but also the student body at large. The band is always ready at the call of those planning pep meetings or other assemblies. The band also gives concerts which contribute to the musical appreciation of the school. Aaron McCallister is getting music and horn ready for a prac- tice session. 148 In art. the student is given the satisfaction of excelling in that field in which he is talented. Our art department is always ready to help with all projects and activities. Carey Beckham is putting the finishing touches on his original candle sticks. SMALL LOAN LAWS IN ARITHMETIC AND HAPPY MOTORING ARE NOT WORLDS APART. Kav Haddox. Joan Heiison. Grace LeBlanc and Mary Burris are using authentic ma- terial in senior arithmetic class. This class is taken for one semester, giving one-half credit of the 1.5 credits in mathematics required. f; ' i ?K Douglas Abington is painting at the easel while Tom Smith looks Barbara Adkins is signaling for a right turn while in the driving class car. Mr. Dutsch, the instructor, teaches safety and courtesy as requisites for drivers. 149 ( c(ic(a ' ytce SettUcc . . . program is rated SUPERIOR. Miss Sommer, counsellor, arranges a Future Nurses meeting with Diana Uggen. Ex- ' 51. who is completing training at Baton Rouge General Hospital, as speaker in the gui- dance librarv. Guidance service includes personal counseling, college, vocational and career information. A program of tests reveals aptitudes and interests as well as ach- ievements. All pupils schedules are cleared through the guidance office. Here arrange- ments are made for career opportunitv davs. career davs and other specific programs. Below: Joyce Howard and Paul Greer are taking a preference test in the guidance library. 1 150 HEALTHY BODIES GO WELL WITH SOUND MINDS. Tournaments are run in the separate elasses. Intramural? are impossiMe with the pres- ent schedule. Mr. Tomm MeCoin has been made full time Physical Educational instructor and coach. The library- one of the most pleasant as well as educational spots in our building, is run by Mrs. Sybil Farr. The library is usually well filled during activity period with students who need reference materials, students who merely want an enjoyable fiction, and students wanting to read the many current newspaper and magazines. 151 Sc4oo 7{ (n£ ... THE TRAINING MAKES THE DIFFERENCE WHEN A JOB IS SOUGHT. Mr. Edgar, teacher and advisor of distributive education is helping Jo Ann Roberts and Her- bert Burton fill out application blanks for jobs. D. E. is an important course because it, Hke commerce, helps the studenc adjust from the life a girl or boy into the adult world of business. Our taxpayers get their money ' s worth in terms of well-adjusted men and women. This picture was shot through the window of a local department store just as David Ladner. one of our D.E. students, was assisting in dres- sing the window. Our D.E. course aids many students by training them for jobs and then finding jobs for them. D.E. students are the most sought-after of applicants. 152 4ctluiCtf oufi EVERYONE REPORTS TO HOMEROOMS AT THE FIFTH PERIOD. No study halls, no class interruptions . . . All assemblies and all club meetings are held at the activity hour. Most important of all. group discussions held in the home rooms, allows the teacher and students to become acquainted. The group guidance plan with group dis- cussions uses the feelings of pupils to learn to get along with people. Above: Idelle Story, Buddy Pfister, Maureen Caffee and Mary Hadnot learn to un- derstand each other in Mrs. Shay ' s home room. At right: A group discussion on segre- gation is held in Mrs. Garrett ' s group, with Jerry Artigue. Edith Autry and James Walker serving on the panel. Mr. Shaw meets regu- larly with a group who make their own gas models and jet models. This is a new group, very much absorbed. 153 154 ' aoMimS 155 Set l Icd . . . ISTROUMA ' S LEADERSHIP CLUB MARY RUSHING, Collins Morrison, Elaine Gruenemei er, Carolyn Freeman. Sidney Fazio, Dauna Caffey, Nancy Sams, LYSLE JARREAU, India Williams, Dorothy Tillery, Ann Mclnnis, Joy Dixon, Ellen Denham, Jane Damron, Wayne Heap, Louis Jones, EARL CASTILAW. W. C. Fortenberry, Don Hayden, Jim Berry, Paul Stevens, Norman Heap, Marshall Reynolds, Lum Ellis, Perry Penton. The National Beta Club is a student leadership organiza- tion whose purposes are: To promote citizenship and leadership, to encourage fellowship and co-operation, to reward effort and achievement, and to inspire honesty and tolerance. The club ' s annual projects include Thanks- giving baskets for the needy, a banquet, and Show Bus- iness. The Handbook, their main project, is issued at the beginning of each year to acquaint students with the varied activities of the school. Officers elected last spring were: Carolyn Freeman, president; Collins Morrison, vice-president; Nancy Sams, secretary; Ann Mclnnis, treasurer; and Jim Berry, reporter. CAROLYN FREEMAN President 156 REVAMPS ITS HANDBOOK. Nancy Sams, Norma Heap, Miss Sommer, and Miss Stewart prepare material for the handbook during summer vacation. EARL TURNER, Herbert Aull, Robert Adams. Bob Catterton, Robert McBride, HUGH McLAURIN, Ronnie Riley, John Davis, William Steed, Mitchel Kirby, BOB CHILCOAT, Patsy Guffey, Beverly Erickson, Flo Stuart, Bobbye Nell Fife, Judy Eisworth. 157 Tftd So z . . THEY SET THE SCHOLASTIC n,? S. Behrnes D. Caffey S. Frizzell ' r — t B. Albritton A. Amilu-in J. U. Anders B. Baker S. liank-lun S, Barn.it J. Berry C. Besson J. Bovd P. Bovtl A. Britliin B. Catlerton J. Damron E. Denham S. Duke C. Freeman A. Gates M. Guercio Jea. Harris H W ' : J. Henson J. Hitchcock D. Jamison E.J. Kent Ju. Harris M- Henilrick G. LeBianc D. Leopanl 158 STANDARDS p. Penton President C. Morrison Virr Prtsident J. Fuenles Secretary D. Mills Treasurer J. Scandrett Reporter A. Ov V. Ponder B. Porter S. Pritchard B. Purswel M. Rushina N. Sams S. Starks W. Strickland B. Tartorich M. Templet D. Tillery B. Toural C. TuUier H. Van Osdell J. Wallace I. Williams J. Wynn 159 7K Si } H i THE ANNUAL MU SIGMA PICNIC IS Above: M. CAVIN, T. Braai, M. Webb, E. Laird, B. Larry, L. Mobley, G. Smith, F. McLAIN, D. Duff, Nan White, Nell White, B. Toural, J. Rosmussen, Y. Dixon, J. Nolan, K. CRESPO, A. McKenzie, M. Long, R. Adams, M. Gibson, D. Fleming, G. Brueck, L. HARVARD, M. Savior, M. Stockwell, F. Bunch, B. Chilcoat, D. Magee. Below: J. DIXON, F. Stuart, C. TuUier, 0. Barber. A Barber, R. Templet. J. Langston, F. JONES, J. Eisworth. D Forbes, M. Jones, B. Teekel, M. Carter, E. Cobb, S. Coats N. Rowland, C. Pfister, P. Besson, A. LAIRD. E. Gruene meier, B. Erickson, P. Turner, C. Duke, M. Richardson, M Cox, M. Brown, D. Andrews, S. Fazio, B. EVANS, B Fleming, J. Hamilton, R. Riley, E. Wales, B. Philips. EVENT. M. DAVIS, J. Carpenter, J. Clements, A. Mclnnis, B. Fife, G. Brown, V. Moran, G. LAURENT, G. Neames, G. Rushing, B. Harris, L. Rohner, J. Faust, J. Pickens, M. McDaniel, S. BOURKE, D. McGrew, B. Price, A. Alford, 0. Guice, S. Daspit, B. Ogcle n, C. NEWSOM, R. McBride, A. Collins, H. Williamson, M. Reynolds. 0. Folendore. L. Ellis. Miss Louise Conner. Cultural Affairs Officer with the US High Commissioner for Germany, tells of some of her ex- periences at a MuSigma meeting. 161 Se tio CCK . . . VARIED PROGRAMS, SOCIALS, AND SERVICE PROJECTS Y-Teens which are a branch f the Y.W.C.A. is a world-wide organization in high schools. They work closely with the Y in carrying out its program. The clubs of which correlates the activities of the individual clubs. The council sponsors the Mother-Daughter Banquet, a bazaar, and the Leadership Training Conference. With their varied programs, slumber parties, weiner roasts, service projects and selection of Little Sisters from the Jr. club the Sr. Y-Teens are kept busy. C. Allen P. Besson S. Bourke A. Britton G. Brueck M. Carter I G. Castello M. Gavin J. Clemmons N. Durbin C. Duke B. Dunn J. Eisworth E. Fagot D. Fleming D. Forbes C. Freeman O. Guice J. Harris M. Higginbottom J. Hins E. Holmquist P. Guffey E. J. Kent 162 EEP THEM IN ACTION. W. STRICKLAND D. CAFFEY J. DAMRON President Vice President Serretarv D. McGrew B. Price B. Teekel D. TILLERY Treasurer B. FIFE Reporter P. McCARTER Chaplain J. Langston M. Longuepee N. Lossett «r sj A. Mclnnis M. Minton E. McSween D. Ossman J. Pickins B. Purswell N. Powland S. Spillman I. Smith M. Stout S. Wilson 163 fuHun If- eeiu ■. . their membership is open to freshmen. G. Alford B. Babin M. Berry P. Bennett J. Brewer J. Buckalieu C. Burkhalter G. Bush K. Carsley J- Chidester L. Durbin A. Farlow D. Finley M. Folendore M. Godbold M. Guice J. Guffey G. Hague C. Hanna B. Harris R. Harris J- Humphreys J. Ivy J. Jeffries 164 THEY WORK SIDE BY SIDE WITH THEIR BIG SISTERS. D. RICHARDSON President J. E. PEABODY (ire President L. MOORE Secretary B. DeARMOND Treasurer S. E. GRAY Chaplain Teenville is another of the Y ' s projects which the Y-Teens help to sponsor. Each club sends representatives to the Teenville Council which plans the weekly dances and games. The Jr. and Sr. Y-Teens hold a Recognition Service for new members and a Sunrise Breakfast each year. Both clubs raised money to send Presidents Daisy Lee Richardson and Wildarhea Strickland and Vice Presidents Jo Edna Peabody and Dauna Caffey to Y-Teen camp which was held last summer at Gulf Park College. D. Johnson B. Joiner E. LaBorde M. McGiU R. Marston R. Moore L. V. Moore J. O ' Donovan I. Partin C. Rogers B. Smith J. Tullis B. Turner P. Voth P. Wagner C. Waklron C. Waklrop S. Whitley 165 ' Jf-Hem . . . TEENVILLE IS SPONSORED BY Y-TEENS AND Mrs. Nelson ' s speech classes put on two plays, The Eligible Mr. Bangs and Enter the Hero for the benefit of the Sr. Y-Teens. Both Jr. and Sr. Y-Teens put on a niembershi|j drive in early fall. Sue Ellen Gray helps sign up prospective members. A quartet, composed of Hots Aul l, Donald Hayden, Collins Morrison and Lewis Spear, win at Teenville ' s Talent Night. 166 •- ' OF THE CITY. TOMMY McCOlN, Dickey Roy, Douglas Owens, Donald Longuepee. Sidney Fazio, SCOTT ROBINSON, Henry Ouzts, Louis Peterson, Marshall Reynolds, Joe Kocorello, FREDDIE BELCHER, W. C. Fortinberry, Nelson Bracy, Tommy Dufour, Ernest Wales, John Davis, RONNIE NOLAND, Ronnie Riley, Lysle Jarreau, Dan Badon. Kahne Dipaola and Mack Alonzo reign as King and Queen of Teenville. They were elected from the Y-Teen and Hi-Y Clubs in the city. Hi-Y is headed this year by President Douglas Owens assisted by Vice President Jimmy Ashford. Secretary Sidney Fazio, Treasurer Dickie Roy, and Chaplain Donald Longuepee. 167 7 ' . , PERFECTION IS THEIR AIM IN THE The Future Homemakers of America is a well-organized national organization. Our live chapter, which is spon- sored by Mrs. Hiroms. Mrs. Sommers. and Mrs. Newman, has 89 members. Many of them attend the annual dis- trict, parish, and state meetings. This year Jean Hudgens was elected state secretary: CaroUe Tullier. parish sec- retary: and Jeanete Langlois, parish historian. SANDRA BANKSTON President Eunice Pace enjoys punch at the Mother- Daughter Tea. The girls practice the social graces at their many functions. At the initiation is early fall, club president. Sandra Bankston, pins a membership tag on Jean Jefferies. a new member. A formal installation of new officers is held every spring. M J I 168 DETAILS OF THEIR SOCIAL OCCASIONS. RITA CHANEY Vice President JANET PETERSON f reasurer At the Mother-Daughter Tea, which was held in late spring, Ronnie Merrill gives a demonstra- tion of flower arrangement. Officer s Beverly Lamphere. Sandra Bankston. and Janet Peterson conduct the candlelight initiation. Standing in the background are the tea girls: Daisy Lee Richardson. Carolle Tullier, Carol Fay Allen. Jo Edna Peabody, Barbara Pollard, Gayle Alford, Jean Hudgens, and Ann Hall. 169 ' f?f. l. PETITS FOURS AND PINAFORES ARE IH Shortly before Christmas, the girls held open house for their parents in the home economics rooms. Mrs. Lively, Jackie Lively ' s mother, is shown below as Jean Hudgens pins a corsage on her. DAISY RICHARDSON Historian Club members Betty Ruth Herron, Joy Hurst and Patsy Stevens sew in home ec. class. In the club style show, the girls model the dresses they make. Club activities and classwork combine to give the girls more self-assurance and poise by helping them with clothing and make-up problems. 170 PRODUCTS OF THEIR PLANNING. BOBBIE and BILLIE PACE Reporters FAYE JONES Parliamenlanan Serving refreshments at last spring ' s Mother-Daughter Tea are: Eunice Pace. Dot Tarns, last year ' s president, and Rita Chaney. The refreshments were prepared by the advanced Home Ec. classes. Bobbie Pace. Rita Chaney and Billie Pace survey their handiwork, the Christmas tree decorated for open house. 171 ' S.A.A. . THEY RAISE MONEY TO GIVE GAVELS IC At the annual night meeting of the Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica. Carolyn Freeman. State Vice President, installs officers: Perry Penton. Reporter: Helen Van Osdell. Treasurer: Barbara Purswell. Parliamentarian; Robbie Allen, President: and Shirley Daspit, Sec- retary. I BARBARA PURSWELL. Helen Van Osdell. Shirley Daspit. Robbie Allen. Jane Damron, Perry Penton. Ima Harris. Myrtis Bergeron. Angela Moran, Marian Bryant, Ella Jean Kent. .Margaret Guer- cio, BETTY LAIRY. Carmen., . ett, Lora Barbari. Shirley Newman. Mary Harris. Betty Loup, BiUie King. JACKIE FUENTES, Virginia Brice. Jenny Mayes. Freddie Belcher, Shirley Starks, Zona Guy, Wildarhea Strickland. i .1 h Ver Ril m 172 TO F.B.LA. CLUBS OF THE STATE. DOT ALLEMAN, Kay Hacklox. Alice Owens. Doris Mills. Dot Kelley. Jerrie Ann Carpenter. Jackie Forcha. ROMIE AVERETT. Modell Stout. Edith Verrett, Grace LeBlanc. Nina Canterbury. Phyllis Rutland, MARY TEMPLET. Nancy Sams. Pearl Boyd, Mary Jane Gibson. Doy Ann Cothern, Gloria Gaubert, DOYLE WHITTINGTON, Gail Himel, Sue Ouzts. Mona Long. Elaine Gruenemeier. Leon Clouatre, HAROLD JANNEY, Scott Robertson. Alvin Vickers, Lambert Wallace. Wells Jarvis, Stanley Barnett. Club business sponsors, Mr. Hubert Brennan, vice-president of Louisiana National Bank, and Mr. Karl Landry, branch manager, sit with Mr. Overton during the installation. With the theme Red Silk Stock- ings and Green Perfume. club sponsors and girls form a chorus line as one of the numbers on their pay program. 173 ' S.A.A. SENIOR BREAKFAST CAPS THE CLIMAX OF THE V. BROWN, A. Mclnnis. N. Lassett. P. Lemoine, P. Goff. T. Braai. Y. Dixon. L. MOBLEY, G. Casan. B. Williams. B. Dunn. M. Broussard. V. Moran, C. Durbin, Mrs. McLeod, M. McDANlEL, A. Hall. D. Smith D. Fleming. B. Price. G. Rushing. D. McNeil. M. Higginbotham, B. PHILLIPS, L. Wright. D. Andrews. J. Vickers. D. Duff. A. Baker. E. White. J. JONES. L. McLinn. D. Ossman. G. Brown. D. Forbes. Nan White, Nell White. W. MORGAN, W. Heap, M. Carter. O. Guice. L. Rohner. J. Faust. M. Denicola, J. CARPENTER. F. Stuart, B. Erickson. S. Hamilton. Al Alford. F. Jones. J. DIXON. G. Neames, B. Dunkley, M. Calvin, J. Eisworth. D. WiUard. H. AULL. L. Edmiston. B. Barient. W. Fortenberry, D. Hayden. C. Carpenter, R. Nolan, L. Peterson. 174 EAR ' S ACTIVITIES. M. STOCKWELL, G. Rossier, G. Gaubert, P. Henry, J. Wallace, D. Caffey, E. McSWEEN D. Trotman, .M. Hendrick, M. Campbell, S. Behrnes, S. Gaines, M. Rushing, S. Spillman C. TULLIER, J. Thorns, M. Falcon, R. J. Brasseaux. E. Fagot, J. Dycus, E. Holmquist J. MARSTON. R. Payton, E. Wales, S. Steed, P. Anderson, B. Sturdivant. C. Freeman, R, Allen, and J. Daniron leave for the National Convention in Chicago. Jane ' s mother, Mrs. Pearce sees them off. M. Longuepee, S. Bourke, B. Teekel, J. Langston, J. Touchtone, E. Laird, C. Duke, S. Sullivan, J. Impson, E. Sutcliff, M. Westbrook, R. Templet, Miss Piatt, P. Turner, Betty Campbell, B. Pace, B. Pace, M. Davis, G. Castello, L. McGehee, A, McKenzie, M. Austin, G. Austin, J. McGehee, M. Prather, S. Wilson, B. Airhart, W, Felder, M. DeArmond, K. Crespo. 1 , 1 1 ■I P. ' ' ' H H IJH 175 PefMefl . . . THEY MARCH WITH THE BANDS. CHEER] President Mary Rushing; Vice President Shirley Daspit; Secretary Jackie Fuentes; Treasurer Bobby Nell Fife; Reporter Nancy Sams; Leader Carolyn Freeman. Gaye Alford Dot Allenian Madeline Austin Gayle Austin Anna Lee Babin Sandra Bankston Patsy Besson Shirley Bourke R. J. Brasseaux Norma Broome Gayle Brown Gayle Brueck Mary Fay Burris Dauna Caffey Doy Ann Cothrine Shirley Coates Elaine Cobb Jane Damron Shirley Darsey Mae Davis Billie De ' Armond Darilyn Denham Carol Duke Beula Dunkley Carol Dunnington Judy Eisworth Beverly Erickson Janice Faust Wanda Felder Felicia Felps Dot Fleming Dianne Forbes Jackie Forche Sarah Frizzill Sibil Gaines Orlou Guice 176 THE STANDS. Joyre Guffey Judy Harris Gail Himel Joan Hinson Joyce Hitchcock Joyce Howard Mary Janney Faye Jones Dot Kelley Beverly Knight Judy Langston Grace LeBlanc Sally McGee Doris McGrew Ann Mclnnis Leska Moore Doris Mills Shirley Newman Anince Nordstrom Alice Owens Sue Ouzts Bobbie Pace Billie Pace Jackie Pace Myra Pruitt Jo Edna Peabody Janet Peterson Virginia Ponder Barbara Price Barbara Purswell Linda Rohner Daisy Richardson Phyllis Rutland Mena Sue Stockwell Modell Stout Wilda Strickland Betty Teekel Dot. Tillery Peggy Turner Edna Walker Nan White Nell White Shirley Wilson Danna Fay Willard Beverly Willians Mary Jane Gibson Yvonne Hinson tt7 TK t C ui . . . OLDEST CLUB AT ISTROUMA IS LOSING ITS r?.o JONAS HOLDEMAN, Gayle Brown, Jane Tullis, Sarah Whitley, JIMMY WELSH, Mrs. Garertt, Gloria Castello, Sidney Williams, GERALD PERY. Fred Bunch. Johnny Marston, Mary McGill, Janice Breeden, RAY ' JOHN FORREST, La rry Smith. Billy Barry, Lester Newton, Billy Evans, Ann Farlow. Club members make Christ- mas window decorations. i t , Dr. Frank Rickey. Chairman of Freshmen Mathematics Committee at L.S.H., speaks at a regular club meeting on the preparation of high school students for college. 178 ONG TIME SPONSOR. Under the leadership of Mrs. Garrett, President. Judv Eiswortli: Vice Pres- ident. Mary Helen Jones; Secretary- Treasurer. Diane Forbes: and Parlia- mentarian. Dan Badon: the Math Club carries on a well-organized program. Each year the club awards a cash prize to the senior who receives the highest mark on a competitive math examina- tion. The prize, which is awarded at graduation, was won last spring by Mil- ler Shandiurger. Dr. Rickey told club members they would be tested for placement in math classes upon entering the university. DIANE FORBES, Judy Eisworth, Mary Helen Jones. SYBIL GAINES. Joyce Clemmons. Betty Barnett, JANIS PICKENS. Billie Ray Albritton, Tanya Gail Hernandez. Carol Faye Allen, Jane Smart, BUSTER ELLIS, Dickie Russell. Kenneth Edmiston. Margean Richardson, Rosella Marston. 179 Afr V M . . . THEY ARE CONSTANTLY IN DEMAND. t BILLY EVANS. Elaine TerriK.. Rita Cheney. Nan White. Nell White. Mary Denicola. Miss Ramke. EUNICE PACE. Wanda Caffey. Marv Rushing. Dauna Caffey. John Peel. Bonnie Lorion. Reba Moore. GERALDINE BUECHE, Carolyn Bueche. Serrita Balatla. Beverly Davis. Cookie McDaniels. Emily Fagot, Jean Hudgens, Geraldine Bossier. C. J. HOOD. James Jugler. John Reynolds. Robert Adams. Milo Kennedy. Cary Beckham. Sidney Williams. John Gris- som, Dickey McCurley, Richard Peyton, Carl Orillion. Glen Gobert. Carolyn Bueche signs the club pledge. Miss Ann Woolfolk. a local artist, dub iniliatio 180 Club meiiibers Bobby Hodges and Milo Kennedy take a safe outlet for their Halloween spirit by painting spooks on local store windows. Under the leadership of Miss Ramke, President Elaine Territo; Vice President, Rita Chaney: Secretary. Nell White; Treasurer. Nan White; Parliamentarian, Billy Evans; and Reporter, Mary Deni- cola, the club performs many services for the school. Their own activities include sketching trips and visits to art exhibits. John Peel and Wanda Caffey paint store windows at Halloween. Dauna Caffey dresses as Raphael for the club initia- tion. Leslie Edminston and Miss Ramke work on scenery for Seventeenth Summer. Ttti SCiC . . . DARILYN AND EDITH ARE CO-WINNERS IN ' 53. DARILYN DENHAM EDITH BALLARD Dickie Starks. club president, pho- tographs Carol Browning for the Miss Clic Contest. 182 ( OAKCXa. iui . . . CLUB REVIVES MISS CUC CONTEST. The bulletin board in the hall was filled with smiling portraits of 26 Miss Clic hopefuls. The girls were put up by their homerooms for the contest. Win- ners were chosen by the judges. Miss Ramke and A. E. Wooley. Jr. Mr. Wooley is offering for the first time this year an award to a senior who has done outstanding work in photo- graphy. RICHARD STARKS RAY JOHN FORREST D. AUeman J. Atkins President M. Beckham Vice President NENIE FARR Secretary-Treasurer M. Bryant B. Daigle A. Falconer 0. Folendore K. Henderson E. J. Kent K. Ritchie -M. Stout E. Wales M. Ward 183 6 CCUt KMfrC Tto . wo? . . . SPRING INITITATES NUMBER TWENTY In the Louisiana Room where the ceremony was held, officers at the table were: Carolyn Freeman, President in center; Treasurer Ken Henderson and Clerk Jane Damron at left: Secretary Sybil Gaines and Vice President Norman Heap at right. Old members conduct a candlelight initiation for incoming Thespians at the Heidelberg. ANN McINNIS, Dauna Caffey, Judy Langston. Sidney Fazio. Dot Tillery, JUDY HARRIS, Mrs. Nelson, Peggy Turner. Ronnie Noland. MARY RUSHING. Collins Morrison, Mitchell Kirby, Dickie Roy. RONALD WALTON, Warren Butler. Robert Adams. Dan Badon, Billy Evans. 184 -ONE. OUR PLAYMAKERS PROVIDE ENJOYABLE EXPERIENCES FOR US. Mrs. Nelson and stage crew are beliinrl ihe scenes as curtain time approaches. One feature of Thespian meetings was inter- pretive readings. Tills was a reading of The Marriage I ' roposal l) Anton T( ' heko . Read- ing are Norman Heap, Nancy Sams and Bob Catterton. DORIS OSSMAN. Carolyn Freeman, Kenneth Henderson, Sybil Gaines, Jane Damron, JANIS PICKENS. Agnes McKenzie, Joan Henson, Joy Dixon, Nancy Sams. WAYNE CARPENTER. Beverly Erickson, Robbie Allen, Louis Peterson, Barbara Ogden, NORMAN HEAP, Flo Stewart, Jim Berry. Ferrel Carraway, Billy Barient. 185 DvAt dutiXAC S C t CK Cui ... it MAKES UP FOR THE SCHOOL President Cecila Gremillion conducts a regular meeting in the D.E. room. Other of- ficers are: Elvin Crum. Vice President: Jeanette Ortego. Secretary: Barbara Clay, Treasurer: and E. J. Sanchez. Social Chairman. !SIR. EDGAR, RITA BONURA. Bfryl Toural. Shirley Sanchez. Joanne Robertson. Ellen Denham. ALVIN DIAZ. Mary- Crochet. James Pinell. Edna Hutzler. KENNETH GATELY, Charles Lindsey. Willis Simmons, Jackie Stewart, Yvonne Pardon, Jeanette Pardon, DAVID LADNER, Hebert Burton, Arlen Couvillion, E. J. Sanchez. Clifford Lewis. John Farris. ACTIVITIES D.E. STUDENTS MISS OUT ON. ELVIN Barbara Jeaiiettp BAKER CRUM Debad Harri Wilbu Jeanette le. La Q Marilyn rn Smith. Ortegii uita Hie Lea. R Robert CeciHa C-remillion, Piarbara Clay. David Landry, Jean . ' llen, kman. Connie Legleu. Mary Guercio. BEVERLY WILLLAMS, osa Lee Anderson. Patty Sue Hunt. Jimmy Wynn. BERNICE Ravis. Kennith Ilo-irr. Rav Barber. Clavton Watts. Using the iiioderii set-up of the D.E. room. E. J. Sanchez practices the techniques of good seUing on two fellow club members, Ariin Couvillion and David Ladner. Club members hold a banquet for their employers with proceeds from their annual style show. Hayrides, parties and picnics are given each year. 187 .S ' ( . . . THEY PRACTICE THE TRICKS OF THE TRADE. t All D.E. Club members are enrolled in Distributive Education classes which they attend in the morn- ings. While at work in the afternoons, they are often visited by Mr. Edgar. Club sponsor, who coordinates the program. At right: Alvin Diaz works in the stockroom at a local store. Club member Barbara Dabacie wraps packages for a local store. A few of the club members do various kinds of office work. At her job in a local department store, Cecilia Gremillion, club president, fits a customer with gloves. Although most of these students are in retail selling, jobs such as modeling, comparison shop- ping and buying are held by some at present. 188 .S ' C • ' • ATTEND STATE CONVENTION IN LAFAYETTE. Barbara Clay was elected State D.E. Queen. The club won 1st. in display. Jeanette Parden was elected secretary; Joann Roberts, Historian. Below: Jeanette Ortego is with Governor Kennon as he signs the D.E. Week proclamation (Jan. 26-30). 189 ' future Hc icAc a ;4 KC%ic€i . . . f.t.a. takes lead in parish. LOUIS JONES, Jane Damiuii. Ella Jean Kent. B..l)l) r Nell Fife. Georgia Smith. Nancy Sams, Norman Heap, BARBARA OGDEN, Jane Touchstone, Dauna Coffey, Margaret Carter, Billie Rae Albritton, Edith Autry. MRS. ROBICHAUX, Geralcline Rosier. Bohbye Jewel Mims. Jane Smart. Beverly Erickson, Mrs. Wasson. WILDARHEA STRICKLAND, Orlou Guice, Clyde Besson, Brily Evans, Marv Elizabeth McGill. Norman Heap heads up this club as President with Mrs. Robichaux and Mrs. Wasson as Co-sponsors. Club members visited various schools in the parish to organize new F.T.A. clubs in preparation for the state convention to be held at L.S.U. At right are Norman Heap. Nancy Sams. Carolyn Freeman. Dauna Caffey and Edith Autrey on such a visit to Baker High School. Assisting Norman in running the club are: Nancy Sams, Vice President: Ella Jean Kent, Secretary; Bobbye Fife, Treasurer: Georgia Smith. Historian: and Jane Damron. Song Leader. Icfi ee (XCMt ( (MKCd . . . THEY ARRANGE FOR OUR DANCES. JESSIE COMEAUX, Janet Peterson, Louise Langlois, Beverly Dunn, Edna Walker, ELAINE GRUENEMEIER, Marie Berry, Sybil Gaines, Darilyn Denham, Scott Robertson, MISS JEAN BROWN, Francis Dier, Douglas Owens, Beverly Erickson, Ronnie Riley, DICKEY ROY. Flo Stewart, Joy Dixon, Richard Jamison, Jerry Vick. Mr. Cason. co-sponsor, presents a cup to Douglas Owens and Ellen Denham for being the best cos- tumed couple at the Tepee Town Halloween Dance. Most of the dances are informal. The picture below was taken at the annual Sock Hop. 191 utcWC Ttu% C 0- ;4 efiCC(l ... THE SCHOOL FIRST AID ROOM WAS AMONG THEIR PROJECTS. . h Diana Uggen, Istrouma graduate, discusses the nurses ' training program at Northwestern. Right, on a visit to the Baton Rouge General Hospital, Elaine Territo, Sybil Gaines, and President Dot Alleman pause for a coke and a chat_ with Miss Marge Newsman and Miss Shirley Benson in the Nurses ' Home. Assisting Dot in running the club are Jackie Fuentes, Vice President; Phyllis Sabella, Secretarj ' ; Patsy Guffey. Treasurer; and Mrs. Sommers, Sponsor. PHYLLIS SABELLA. Jackie Fuentes, Dot Alleman, Francis Whitley, MRS. SOMMERS, Elaine Womack, Carol Jean Duke, Lina Austin. Patsy Moore, YVONNE HENSON. Idele Baker, Cookie McDaniel, Glenda Dunnaway, Janis Brewer. Katherine Courtade, Patsy Besson, Geraldine Laurent. 192 AlO iCiS, iAl tu6 . . . MEMBERS AID LIBRARIAN. CAROL ANN WALDRON, Shirley Burns, Shirley Duke. Mrs. Farr, BEVERLY BABIN, Bobbye Mims, Betty Jean Baker. The club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Farr, is composed of girls who work in the library. They assist Mrs. Farr with circulation and the proces- sing of new ' books. Below. Shirley Duke, club Secretary-Treasurer, Geral- dine Rosier, and Shirley Behrnes, President, act as Librarians for a Day at the Louisiana Slate Library. 193 (iixU l( tui ... A LETTER IN BASKETBALL IS ENTREE TO THIS CLUB. ri BARBARA PURSWELL, Patsy Guffey. Dot Kelley. Jean Henson, JO ANN CARPENTER, Louiae Langlois. Janice Faust. Faye Jones, MYRA PRUITT. Beth Wesley, Joy Dixon. Flo Stuart. Dot Kelly. Vice President: with Secretary. Patsy Guffey; and President. Joan Hinson are seniors. Barbara Purswell is the only other senior member. Sponsor is Mrs. Louise Diddy Selleck, coach and P.E. instructor. 194 r icd . . . HOMECOMING ARRANGEMENTS ARE THEIR RESPONSIBILITY. SIDNEY FAZIO, Jim Berry. Winton Turner. Louis Peterson. Henry Ouzts. Dick Jamison. W. C. Fortinberr ' . Ronnie Noland, DONNIE LEOPARD. Adrain Amrhein. Jerry Hamilton. Anthony Whittington, Jack Dier, JIMMY ASHFORD. Jerry Vick, John Davis. Ronnie Riley. Wilson Russell. Captain Paul Stevens escorts Homecoming Queen, Barbara Pollard, across the field at half-time. 95 P C iC CCu ... IT IS OUR STOCKPILE OF ENGINEERS. BILL RABORN, Bob Chilcoat, Ann Mclnnis, Peggy Turner, Betty Jo Larry. MR. CLAUDELL. Dan Badon. Marv Hushing, Marjeanne Richards. Barbara Price, JONAS HOLEMAN. Lester Newton. Martha Cox, Doris McGrew, Carol Duke, KENNETH HENDERSON, Larry Smith, Wilson Russell. Mortimer Bradham, Freddy Belcher, Russell Swarner, BILLY EVANS, Ray John Forrest, Marshall Reynolds. Ronnie Riley, Ronald Cutrer. ■r V ■rfm W £; .tSkk w oi H g At left, club members Weslev Taylor and Jonas Holdeman produce a vacuum in a bell jar by means of an electric pump. The club helps students relate their study of physics to everyday life. Among their projects are a physics show and a field trip. Club officers are: Bob Chilcoat. President: Bill Raborn, Vice President: Ann Mclnnis. Secretary: Peggy Turner. Treasurer: and Dan Badon. Parliamentar- ian. 196 AiXtU ( lu , . . THEY BURY THEMSELVES IN ROMAN CULTURE. Margaret Laurent, last year ' s President, Mrs. Garrett, and Miss Stewart are shown at the annual Latin Club Ban- quet. Sarah Frizzell is Vice President and Pat Besson is Secretary-Treasurer of this year ' s club. Janice Pickens. President, makes Diane Johnson an of- ficial member of the club at the initiation. All members wore Roman togas. JANICE PICKENS, Martha Cox, Diane Johnson, Judy Langston. Mary Rushing. STERLING BRADHAM, Edith Autry. Nina Spradlin, Shirley Duke, Patsy Besson, GERALDINE LAURENT, Mae Davis, Sylvia Allen. Mrs. Garrett, JOYCE HULL, Michael Hyde, Dick Russell, Buster Ellis, Otis Folendore, Edward Braham, Jimmy Welch. 197 T eHf C u6 . . . THEY BRING BACK THE STUDENT DIRECTORY IN ' 52. f W. C. FORTINBERRY, Perry Penton. Jim Berry, Wayne Heap, Sidney Fazio, Donald Hayden, BOB FLEMING, Douglas Owens, Collins Morrison, Herbert Aull, David Magee, NELSON BRACY, Sonny Steed, Richard Jamison, Jerry Vick, Adrain Amrhein, Carey Beckham, BOB CHILCOAT, Robert McBride, Sonny Masoner, Wilson Russell, Ronnie Riley, Stanley Barnett. Richard Jamison, President, supervises work on the club ' s main project, the Student Directory. Other officers are: Jerry Vick, Vice President; W. C. Fortenberry, Secretary; Stanley Barnett, Treasurer, and Sonny Steed, Chaplain. 198 UU n l cd ( 1 d4 . . . MRS. McCARROLL IS THEIR NEW SPONSOR. Above: MARY COX, Marianne Ward, Geraldine Bushe, Kahne Dipola, Pattie Borskey, HELEN PAXTON, Bobby Teagle. Ann Hall, Delous Mire. Beverly Daigle, MARION FOLENDORE. Bonnie Van Osdell, Jackie Cronan. Carol Newman. Francis Dier, THINNIE FINLEY, Elaine Womack, Wallace Mellet, Carey Beckham, Joyce Cox, Margaret Guice. Below: LOUISE WHISENHUNT, Nancy Roland, Daisy Smith, CAROL TULLIER, Eva Pearl McSween, India Williams, Faye Jones. 199 200 Unde umU ni 201 leMla% THEIR PATHS SET; THEY MOVE SERENELY. §C O.|?a0 j0fi C( jnl0fi Betty Airhart Carol Alford Mack Alonzo Ray James Amond Rosa Lee Anderson Dewanna Andrews Herbert Aull Madeline Austin Gayle Austin Anna Lee Babin Dan Badon Anita Baker Idelle Baker Cornelia Bankston Alice Faye Barber Ola Mae Barber Billy Barient Carey Beckham Leon Bergeron Patsy Besson Roy Bishop Tommy Bissell Buddy Bister Shirlev Bourke Tier Braai Benjamine Brooks Norma Jean Broome Merial Broussard Gayle Brown Mary Brown Dial 3-3140 Newman Furniture Company 538 Main Quality Furniture at Budget Prices 202 ' ■. Gayle biucck Willie Bueche Oscar Bueto Margaret Bueto Florence Buford Fred Bunch Dan Butler Warren liutler Betty Campbell James Campbell Jerrianne Carpenter Jo Ann Carpenter Wayne Carpenter Ferrell Carraway Margaret Carter Glory Castello - J :_j $i A. r -l o r .-; . . A U ft To Be Sure . . . Insure With Wright Agency INSURANCE BONDS 345 N. 4th St. Baton Rouge, Louisiana Dial 4-6724 WHITE ' S AUTO PAINT and REPAIR SHOP Body Fender Work W. G. WHITE SR. W. G. WHITE JR. 785 1 Wyandotte Phone 5-091 1 In Business Over 1 7 Years 203 icc tca% SOME LEARN SELLING IN DISTRIBUTIVE ED. r i •5 xE - M «i Marvin Ca ' tello Earl Castilaw Jewel Cavin Ronald Champagne Rita Chaney Bob Chilcoat Barbara Clayton Joyce Clemmens Leon Clouatre Shirley Coats Elaine Cobb Lynclell Cochrum Al Collins Richard Conrad Arlen Couvillion Martha Cox Geraldine Cranfield Kay Crespo Ralph Daigle Shirley Darsey John Davis Maria Davis Marian DeArmond John DeFreece Victor Delcambee James Dempsey Mary Denicola Joy Dixon Evonne Dixon Jean Dorris li I I ami 204 I Delores Duff Tommy nufnur Carol June Duke Gene Duke Beulah Dunkley Beverly Dunn Nell Durbin Leslie Edmiston Judy Eisworth Beverly Erickson Billy Evans Robert Everett Janice Faust Sidney Fazio Wanda Felder Dorotby Fleming a 1 :P Are all your electrical appliances grounded? If no-j-, you ' re -l-aking a chance on your ' s and your children ' s lives. GROUND THEM! DAVIS RADIO and REPAIR SERVICE Phone 7-1238 Today TODAY ' S GREAT PIANO Choose your piano as the artists do Also dealers for THE FAMOUS ACROSONIC SPINET CAPITOL PIANO COMPANY Exclusive Dealers 619 Third Street 2-1759 205 cctUan PELICAN STATE IS AN IMMEDIATE GOAL Helen Fleming Bob Fleming Otis Folendore Diane Forbes Ray Forrest Rose Fortinberry W. Fortinberry Charles Foster Herman Gathright Larry Gehring Waneese Gibson Patricia Goff Nell Gorham Paul Geer Elaine Gruenemeier Orlou Guice Billy Haclnot Helen Haley Mary Ann Hall Jerry Hamilton Shirley Hamilton Milton Hanks June Hargrove Malcolm Harper Anne Harris Lee Harris Larry Havard Donald Hayden Wayne Heap Joseph Hebert Office 5-6681 Ea Residence 5-4683 UEE ROY FRANTOf BEALTOB 5-6681 PERCY O. FARRIS Associate 3358 PLANK ROAD BATON ROUGE. LA. SCIMECA ' S I 206 1 1 T 1 ' ESSO « ta M SERVICE n • Washing • Lubrica+ion • Tire Service Fishing and Hunting Supplies ATLAS TIRES 4125 Plank Road Phone 5-1486 ACCESSORIES • Marilyn Hrmlrick Warren Henry Betty Hernin Marie Hi sinbiitham Gail Himel Betty Hoelzer Don Hooks Joanne Impson Willie James Patricia Johnson Faye Jones Louis Jones Helen Jones Charles Kimberly Beverly Knight Peggy Labat HAIL ISTROUMA KIRK ' S Esso Service BUY AT THE £ssa SIGN Baton Rouge ' s Most Modern Esso Servlcen+er Corner of Scenic Hwy. and Choctaw Dial 7-4734 i 207 u Uon SCHOLARSHIP PAYOFF IS MU SIGMA TAPPING. Audrey Laird Elaine Laird James Landry Judy Langston Betty Lary Geraldine Laurent Leopold Laurent Connie Legleu Patricia Lemoine Clifford Lewis Mollie Lockwood Mona Long Merle Longuepee Anita Lossett James Lumpkin Aaron McAllister Robert McBride Ronnie McCallum Marlene McDaniel Lavonne McGee Janet McGehee Doris McGrew Ann Mclnnis Shirley McKnight Flora McLain Hugh McLaurin Lena McLin David Magee Ann Mancuso Beverly Marchand SAFE DEPENDABLE TRANSIT SERVICE COURTEOUS CO BY Baton Rouge Bus Company Inc. 208 Lois Mayers Don Meaver Joe Michelli Mary Minton Louise Mobley Viola Moran Wilda Morgan Grace Neames Lester Newton Donald Nichols Jimmie Noland Ronald Noland Kenneth O ' Banion Margaret Odom Barbara Ogden Carl Orillion tinVo- BATON ROUGE ' S SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 7 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. 2783 PLANK ROAD Mulfigraphlng and Offset Printing CAPITAL CITY LETTER SHOP 2209 Plank Road Telephones 7-2191 4-6 II 7 209 Cj-cc ianA INNUMERABLE ENGLISH THEMES ARE WRITTEN. o % o di _ - B H - ' ' B r % AM ( %M Doris Ossman Elliott Ourso Sue Ouzts Billie Pace Bobbie Pace Jeanette Parden Yvonne Parden James Parks Harr ' Parnell John Penton Gerald Perry Louis Peterson Richard Peyton Carolyn Pfister Betty Phillips Janis Pickens James Pinell J. C. Pope Mary Prather Barbara Price Wallace Price Luther Priester Johnny Purpera Marshall Reynolds W. A. Reynolds Eugene Richards Marjeanne Richardson Ronnie Riley Allen Roach. Jr. Herman Rogillio Secure With Insurance ELTON MURPHY-WALTER TRAVIS. INC. DIAL 7-1422 Insurance in Meed Is a Friend Indeed 210 Linda Rohner Nancy Rowland Gloria Rushing Daisv Russell Wilson Russell Roseman ' Sabella Michael Savario Marguerite Schwab Virgie Sharon Curtis Sharp Daisy Smith Ernest Smith Georgia Smith Imogene Smith Larry Smith Marlene Smith .f4 GUERIN HARDWARE CO., INC. V Bird Roofing — General Hardware Phone 4-6755 5 1 6 North 1 9th Street Building Material Reinforced Steel Structural Steel Gypsum Products Full Line House Paints Paint Supplies Galvanized Wire KING Typewriter Exchange 212 Laurel Baton Rouge, Louisiana CARLIN ' S Grocery Market Dial 7-2341 2914 Plank Road Since 1941 Manufacturers and Distributors CHERRY ' S DELICIOUS POTAG CHIPS 2965 Choctaw Drive Phone 5-5548 211 Cu iion4, COMMERCIAL CLASSES ARE JAM-PACKED. Virginia Spitale Collins Stephens Paul Stevens Jackie Stewart Flo Stuart Freddie Stuart Beverly Sturdivant Sylvia Sullivan Verna Summers Johnny Sumrall Ethel Sutcliffe Russell Swamer Betty Teekcl Bobbye Teekel Ruth Templet Jane Touchtone Leslie Trammell June Tucker Peggy Turner Clyde Ulbright Janie Vickers John Waldrop Henry Wallace Beverly Webb Maria Webb Jimmy Welch Beth Wesley Mary Westbrook Eloise White Nan White FREE PARKING GALORE ... REAR OF THE STORE! Shop Thriftily and Conveniently for All the Family! Your Home-Owned Department Store 212 Nell White Joe hitfield Frances Whitley Anthony Whittington Donna Willard Beverly Williams Howard Williamson Shirley Wilson Max Windham Chalmette Wood Lily May Wright GULLY POOR REALTORS Insurance 1937 Scenic Hw. Home Builders Phone 7-2241 CHENEVERT HARDWARE 2037 N. FOSTER DR. TEL. 4-9604 PAINT -- GLASS - PLUMBING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES — HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ' i ' h f lOWtR $HOt 3750 Florida St. Phone 3-2861 BATON ROUGE, LA. Bardwell Holloway Realtors 2651 Plank Road Phone 7-1443 213 THE INITIATED KNOW AND ARE KNOWN. Rav Abadie Billy Adkins Gayle Alford Annie Allen Nettie Allen Sylvia Allen Jack Allison Allen Alonzo Norma Anders Smiley Anders Jessie Andrews Hunter Arbour Jerry Artigue Edith Autry Bobby Aucion J. P. Averette Beverly Babin Mary Babin Terry Babineau Sarita Balado Geraldine Ballard Malcolm Ballard Harry Bannister Paul Barnett Betty Barrett Noggie Beauchamp Marie Berry Juanita Besson Sallie Binning Jo Anne Bishop Quality Cleaning at Moderate Prices-Shirts are our specialty. SNOW WHITE CLEANERS 4021 Plank Road Phone 5-3042 Pone 5-9144 GRUMPY ' S DRIVE INN Po-Boy Sandwiches Short Orders - Ice Cream - Soft Dr nks CORNER N. FOSTER DRIVE AND WINBOURNE 214 Betty June lilaikl.u-k Llovil Ulaniliaril Theresa Blanchard Anthony Blvthe Mary Ann Bonfanti Eniile Bonnecaze Pattie Borskey Edward Boyd Faye Bradham Jannis Breeden Walter Broussard Donald Browning Ronald Bryce Lockie Bullock Edna Buriege Carolyn Burkhalter 215 SafiAc Ko te THEY GLORY IN- ONE YEAR ' S SENIORITY. Donald Burks Lyle Burns J. B. Burton Johnny Burton Geraldine Bush Mary Campo Ahon Carpenter Katherine Carsley Roland Cavalier Rita Cazes Cleo Chaney Juanita Chenevert Joan Chidester Richard Chubbuck Glen Clark Billy Clement Hattie Cliburn James Coarsey Carl Coghlan Gaynell Cook Joann Cook Marvle Cothren Paul Couvillion Danny Cox Sherwood Cox Barbara Crum Jerry Cutrer Rose Danna Betty Davis Johnny Davis Blue Pbints Photostats ENOINEERS- t ARCHITECTS ' SUPPLIES Bu:ejmxjruL PHONE 2-4888 Carl G. Lettkrman 130 Main Strret Baton Roiicr. La. ROSE FURNITURE CO. Quality for Less 3221 Plank Road Phone 5-4776 216 THE RECORD HOUSE The House Of Music 418 Third Street Dial 4-3353 CLARK ' S PLUMBING CO. ALVIN H. NORTON, OWNER 2755 Scenic Highway Plumbing Heating Contractors Pone 7-1478 Baton Rouge, La. Louise Day Billie UeArmand Darilyn Denham Russell Dias Carroll DiBenedet Oliver Dickerson Jack Dier Kahne Rae Dipaola Glenda Dunnaway John Durham Charles Eddy Kenneth Edmiston Larry Efferson Buster Ellis Fay Ensminger William Ensminger k:! M HOPPER ' S ICE CREAM Malts a Specialty GOOD PHONE 7-3126 2939 Scenic Hwy. Baton Rouge 217 SafiAoma ie BOYS MOVE INTO VARSITY LINE-UPS. Edward Fagot Ellen Fairchild Doris Farlow Barbara Fenn Ruby Ficklin Doris Finley Sherry Fontenot Robert Ford Willie Fortinberry Charles Foster Dean Franeaux Otto Fussell Marvin Garrine Harriet Gately Kenneth Gately Patricia Glasscock Sue Ellen Gray Horace Greer Willis Grice Marjo rie Grimm John Grisson Rose Marie Guercio Melvin Guichet Billy Guitreau Gladys Hague Murray Hall Linda Hamilton Connie Hanna Rnbert Harger Iniogene Harris Your Dependable Druggist We are located in the heart of INDIAN TERRITORY PLANK ROAD DRUG CO. 3552 Plank Road Pone 5-5643 or 5-5644 Hardware m pmrm 3536 Plank Road Phone 5-254 1 218 Joyce Hartzog Clauilette Hearndon Linda Hennesy Tanva Hernandez Bobby Hodges Fred Rav Hoeeman Jonas Holdeman C.J. Hood, Jr. Roger Hornsby Jean Hudgens John Hunter Randolph Hutchinson Michael Hyde Lynn Iverson Mary Janney Jean Jefferies POPE ' S AUTOMOTIVE PARTS HomeofN.A.P.A. Quality Parts 3848 PLANK ROAD PHONE 5-6277 219 THEY LOOK DOWN THE LONG AISLES OF HISTORY. I % C Cv Alice Johnson Carolyn Johnson Doris Johnson Delores Jones Dorothy Kelleher Marvelle Kelleher Milo Kennedy Effie Kerry Barbara Kidd Cleveland Kimble Margie King Bobby Kopsco Charlie Lacoste Opal Laird Margaret Lambert Linda Lampin Delores Landon Delores Landry Marie Landry Louise Langlois Nancy Large Gwendolyn Lawley Leslie Lea Gordon Lear Violet LeBlanc Nelda Leopard Patricia Leteff Kenneth Lindsey Jackie Lively Thomas Lofton NORTH BATON ROUGE BICYCLE and SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS Cirr HARDWARE and TIRECOfInt, Tir«S«Onf DEALER I 2605 Plank Road Phone 5-0383 220 Don Logan Dorothy Lowe Charlene McAllister Robert MoCall Florence McDaniel Elizabeth McGill Janice McKay Annie McKnight Harold McKnight Diane McNeil Eugene Magee Shirley Magee Wiley Mahurin Helen Mallory Betty Malone Harold Marks 221 So fr OtHO lC COOPERATION AND CORRELATION ARE URGED. Sandra Marrs Rosella Marston Johnne Martin Frances Mason Louis Mayers, Jr. Malcolm Meliet Wendell Merck Sylvia Middleton Bobby Miller Yvonne Miller Patty Mills Bobby J. Minis Deloris Mire Charles Mobley Jimmy Mobley La Verne Moore Leska Moore Barbara Morales Hubert Morris Patsy Munn Daniel Nawadry Mary Ann Nettles Dorothy Newton Jeanelte Noble 222 Elmer Face Eunice Pace Jacqueline Pace Roddy Paris Martha Parker Iris Partin Stanley Paxton Jo Edna Peabody Sally Penn Kenneth Pennington Douglas Petty Earl Phillips Eve Phillips Carolyn Pierce Robert Pippin R. E. Pitre EFFICIENT SERVICE and QUALITY PRODUCTS. WHAT YOU NEED and WHEN YOU NEED IT. itik HUNTING EQUIPMENT FISHING TACKLE NORTON ' S ESSO SERVICE STATION 47 1 8 Plank Road 223 So frAo KOn£ THEIRS IS THE OPPORTUNITY FOR DECISION. I James Lee Pixton George Plunket Marilyn Poche Barbara Pollard Joyce Pourciau Jerry Pratt Emmett Pritchard Elaine Pritchard Ray Pruitt Myra Pruitt Ronnie Raborn Dorothy Rachel Jerry Regan Daisy Richardson Creed Ritchie Ruby Roberts Charles Rogers Betty Rogillio i 224 Bobby Smith Carol Jean Smith Jo Ann Smith John Smith J. J. Smith Johnny Smith Joyce Smith Sandra Smith Shirley June Smith Tom K. Smith Paul Snarr John Snuggs Gerald Soulier Phyllis Southall Nan Spears Nina Spradlin DOUGHERTY ' S ESSO SERVICE 100% Esso Dealer Specializing in Lubrications with Modern Equipment Call us when your car needs service Free pick-up and delivery • ATLAS TIRES-BATTERIES--ACCESSORIES North 33rd. and Oswego— Phone 7-3264 _J LAUNDRY I Hill BATON ROUGE, LA. Use Our Drive-In Service and Save 15% 3326 Scenic Hwy. 7-3146 WLCS 910 Dedicated to HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 5:30 to 6:30 MONDAY-FRIDAY 225 So foA mo te GIRLS PULL STRINGS TO MAKE PEPSTERS. Richard Starks Edward Steele Carl Stewart Neil Stewart Barbara Stockstill George Stuart Ronald Suir Ernest Terrell L. J. Torral Janes Tullis Betty Turner Earl Turner Evelyn Tyler Bonnie Van Osdell Leon Vernon Dorothy Vineyard Carol A. Waldron Carol A. Waldrop Kenneth Wales Margaret Waller James Walters Joyce Walters Betty L. Walts Pat Weakley Frank Welsh Sarah Whitley Alvin Whittington Charles Wiggins Eva Williams Eva Williams REDDY KILOWATT SAYS: I ' m a busy little atom. I split myself in two. I multiply as many times As I have jobs to do. GULF STATES UTILITIES CO. I 226 Sidney Williams Catherine Williamson Eddie Wilson Jimmy Winstead James Withers GOUDCHAUX ' S Thrlfter Shopping - Easier Parking 1550 Main Street BROOKSTOWN GROCERY 5342 Hollywood Drive FREE DELIVERY Phone 5-2379 HOWARD D. STROTHER, Inc. Fine Printing — Advertising 532 FLORIDA STREET BATON ROUGE, LA. Phones 2-6336 and 3-0035 227 1€ A«HCK THEY COME IN UNPRECENDENTED NUMBERS. Eva Abbott Barbara Adams Gayle Adams Barbara Adkins Lorena Adkins Beverly Afeman Hilton Alexander Farrell Alford Edward Alleman Barbara Andrews Bobbie Archer Carleen Ardoin Willie Arnold Donald Ashtord J. C. Ashford Tommy Ashford David Ashley Kay Atkinson Michael Aucoin Linda Austin Gerald Avery Dickey Bailey Betty Baker Edith Ballard Faye Bankson Harry Barbay Gary Barthel Tommy Baudry Mike Beckham Carl Bennett EVANGELINE CLEANERS Hats Cleaned and Blocked 5085 EVANGELINE STREET PHONE 5-5582 LET US DO YOUR PRINTING . . Printing INCORPORATED 33 19 Plank Road Dial 5-6087 228 Jerry Bennett Patricia Bennett Faye Bergeron Gerald Bergeron Billy Besson Jeanette Bishop Peggy Bishop Leslie Black Donald Blades Gary Blocker Juanita Blount Yvonne Boeneke Alice Bolton Earl Borskey Robert Boudinot Adam Boudreaux Yarberry ' s BRUSHES CANVAS OIL and WATER COLORS DRAWING MATERIALS 145 2-5631 TIP TOP CLEANERS 2606 Weller Avenue Phone 5-6639 DAYTON BARBER BEAUTY SHOP 4259 Plank Road Phone 5-2328 1 229 fne iA Ke t THEY ARE PRIMED FOR STAY BY TENDERFOOT DAY. I ' i ©( w k; V V i aHBl . ii r Sylvia Bradhara Barbara Branum Raymond Brashier Beverly Braud Janis Brewer Joyce Brogan Barbara Brown Evelyn Brown Earl Brownfield Kenneth Bryant Jo Ann Buckalieu Norma Bueche Billy Bueto. Theodore Bueto Arnold Bullock Carroll Bunch Donna Burroughs Rita Burroughs Sammy Butler Wanda Caffey Melvin Cagle Johnny Callier Joy Campbell Billy Cannon Ronald Carter Billy Castilaw Clara Cathey Warren Cavalier Billy Cavin Donald Chiasson HOLLABOUGH-SEALE MORTUARY Ambulance Service 2929 SCENIC HIGHWAY PHONE 7-2275 KINNEY ' S SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family 314 Third HOME OF EDUCATOR SHOES Slella Cliiek. Norma Clarke Jerry Cloessner Donovan Coca Joanne Cockerham Peggy Cole Joanne Cole Catherine Coleman John CoUigan Thomas Comeaus Eloyce Conerly Troy Cothren Betty Courtney Joanne Courtney Corvers Judy Jode Cox For Termi+e Control N Southern Terminix Co. 3574 PLANK ROAD DIAL 7-2296 A 231 f e Amcpt THEY GROPE THROUGH THOSE ENDLESS HALLS. ,0 ' © ' -Mary Virginia Cox Merven Richard Cox Sylvia Joyce Cox Lillie Fay Crawford William Crews Jacquelyne Cronan Marcia Joy Crowell Jackie Crum Beverly Daigle Judy Daspit Garland Davis Carol Day Annette Edna Day Ottis Day Richard Day Ronald DeLaughter Linda Deming Clyde Dempsey Frances Dier Lyle Cecil Dixon Dorothy Dupuy Eddie Lou Durbin Fay Edwards Kay Edwards Edwin Edwards Sandra Erickson Alice Faye Fabre Bertram Fairchild Betty Jean Falcon Alice Faye Falconer Ben Peabody ' s ESSO SERVICE Sportsmen ' s Headquarters A COMPLETE LINE OF FISHING AND HUNTING EQUIPMENT i Robert Farmer Nenit Ruth Farr Jessie Fazio James Feigler Winnie Finley Thomas Fleming Marian Folendore Paul Fontenot Glenda Fontenot Ronald Fontenot Johnny Forcha Joan Ford Gordon Forman Carol Fortenberry Luther Fortenoerry Shirley Freeman The Borden Company ICE CREAM IN DECORATIVE SERVINGS FOR ANY OCCASION Where To Buy it 4743 Florida 233 fte A KCK BETA ' S HANDBOOK INDOCTRINATES THEM. 1 James Garrene Susan Gilbert Agnes Gill Mary Gill Joyce Gilmore Margaret Godbold Luella Gordon Ruth Griggs Carol Guice Marguerite Guice George Guidry James Guidry Lena Mae Guidry Betty Guitreau Mary Jane Hadnot Cecil Haigler Charles Harper Kathleen Harris Roma Harris Jean Harvey Russell Haydel Virginia Heap Hilda Heidingsfelder Gene Henderson Dickie Henley Christine Henson Arthur Hernandez James Hignight Myra Hingle Peggy Hodges 234 inii HoMrM-man •an H,ilifi,.l,| Gaile Hupe Joseph Hiiglips Millard Humphrey Jerri Humphreys Oswald Hutzler Jesse Jackson David James Earnest James Jimmie Johnson Beverly Joiner Leslie Jones Clinton Kelley Robert Kennedy Gloria Kennon T . f s ISTROUMA Mattress Factory PHONE 7-4030 3300 Scenic Highway (§)©(§) elsh £evy BATON ROUGE ' S GREATEST MEN ' S BOYS ' STORE + + + WHERE THE BEST TO WEAR IN MEN ' S BOYS ' APPAREL IS TO BE HAD AT PRICES THAT ARE A DELIGHT TO DAD 235 %e4A«Ke t GIRLS GRATEFULLY JOIN JR. Y-TEENS. I S m FIRESTONE Jonnie Kidd Sue Kilcrease John Kilroy Georgia Kinchen Jo Ann King Sandra King Norman Kinsella Jan Knee Wendell Knight Ethel LaBorde Rex Lambert Jerry Landry Reda Landry James Langlois Betty Lanphere Marshall Laurent Thomas Lemley Clyde Leopard Georgia Lester John Linder Virginia Lindsy Patricia Lisk Oscar Lofton Robert Longuepee Bonnie Lorio Ann Lott Louise Loup Raymond Louque Betty Love Ray Love IRV. O ' Mara ' s Texaco Service ' THE BEST FRIEND YOUR CAR EVER HAD 6288 AIRLINE HIGHWAY BUS. PHONE 7-4976 RES. PHONE 4-9356 BATTERIES 24-HouR Service BATON ROUGE, LA. ACCESSORIES BATES 6- THIGPEN The Home of Good Clothes PHONE 3-2101 BATON ROUGE I. LA. Beverly McAllister Betty McBrier Patricia McCarstle Nancy McCart Eugene McCormick June McCurly Richard McCurley Beth McDanell Carolyn McDavid Carol McGee Martha McGehee Jimmy McGraw Beatrice McGrew Bobbye McGrew Barney McKee Lamer McKey t : - Hunt ' s Flowers Flowers For All Occasions V. U. HUNT. Proprietor 3326 Scenfc Hwy. Phone 3-9205 CHARLES H. HEBERT CO.. INC. 3936 SCENIC HIGHWAY BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA Groceries Dry Goods Hardware Auto Goods 237 ' pxe A KCft ALL WRESTLE WITH X AS IN ALGEBRA. I Iris McLaurin James McLin Jerry MaMahan Mari;aret McRight Nancy Magee Selma Mahurin Jim Malone Monte Malone Shirley Martin Carolyn Mayes Vida Jo Mearlance ■W ' allis Meliet Ruby Meligin Colleen Mendoza Barbara Merck James Merrill Warren Michael J. D. Michelli Mary Miller Nathan Miller Sonja Ray Milton Martha Minton Gladys Mitchell Marian Mitchell Christine Mondart George Moneyhun Barbara Monk Carolyn Moore Patsy Moore Reba Moore II 11 Paul Moian Terrell Morales Wayne Moreau Nora Morgan Yvonne Morgan Svlvester Mullins Janice Murphy Janice Murray Carol Newman Charles Newsom Morris Newton Stanley Noland David Norwood Elaine Nuernberg Johnny L ' Bannion Jean O ' Keefe ARE t ail having ELECTRICAL trouble? YOU NEED OUR SERVICES AND SUPPLIES IKE SMITH ELECTRIC COMPANY 1533 North 33rd. V BLAKE BOWLES 239 fte A KC TOMBOYS TURN INTO JUNIOR MISSES. Charles O ' Rillion Gayle O ' Rillion Theresa Ortis Barbara Owens Jack Partin Helen Paxton Charlie Pearson John Peel E. J. Pellar, Jr. Hilda Pendergrass John Pendegrass Claude Penn Billy Penton Edward Pfister Louise Phillips Marie Pickens Jerry Pickering Goldia Pierce Martha Pinell Camilla Pino Patricia Pino John Piper Mack Plunket Sandra Pollick David Pope Josie Presti Mary Alice Price Anne Priester Dallas Pruitt Bobhy Raiford Boost your ISTROUMA HIGH SCHOOL BAND THE MUSIC MART 347 Main Y.M.C.A. A Character Building Organization 3 1 1 North 4th St. 240 Flora Raye Carolyn Rester Barliara Reynolds John Reynolds Lee Rice Katherine Ritchie Mary Lcuiisp Roberts Jimmy Robinson Gwen Rodriguez Carol Rogers Patricia Ann Roshto Johnny Ross Oscar Rowell Gwen Samson Geraldine Sanchez Betty Ann Sanders OTHER BALFOUR SERVICES Citations Crested Gifts Scrolls Personal Cards L G. BALFOUR COMPANY 241 %€4Aw Pt OUR YOUNGEST ARE OUR PEPPIEST. Reggie Sanders Kenneth Scardina Vivian Schofield Charlotte Scholl Percy Schroeder Fay Seago Ramona Selser Kendall Sessions Judy Sharon Sonia Sharp Horace Simmons Lynette Singleton Barbara Smith Billie Smith Charles Smith Dorothy Smith Gill Smith Ferry Smith Majorie Smith Sharon Smith Shelby Smith Robert Soileau Jimmy Sparkman D. L. Starns Jerry Steele Charlene Stevenson Idell Story George Streetman Peggy Streetman Wanda Strickland Aa Ci « J M. Dwainp Strickland Kay Sullivan Kenneth Sullivan Larrv Sulli an Bobbie Sumner Edward Swain Kenneth Swain Robert Sylvest Jaines Teague Leon Tennyson Betty Territo Don Thompson Eleanor Thorn Huey Traylor Barbara Turner Raymond Turner 243 OUR LITTLE GIANT IS ABSORBED INTO ISTROUMA ' S SOCIETY. r Ck fx Gary Tyler Alvey Valee Angelo Vanchiere Walter Van Osclell Donald Vickers Bobbie Voth Patricia Voth Ronnie Wales Billy Waker Jack Walker Norris Walton Roger Ward Dale Ward Clay ' Washer Freddie Watson Jav Watson Kenneth Webb Patricia Welsh Elaine Wesley Clyde Wesley Janelle Whisenant Sylvia Whisenant Jimmie Whitaker Levone Whitehead 244 _ 3l . yj-ae 3S ))31 « «!? § tr m. if ' -.-rhi uu A .0 m m ll uCashPrm 246 oyT-pologies to Poetess Stein. A rose may he enalessly a rose; a jot is more than just a job. A joD is a living. So wnen you look ror a joD, you want security, good pay, assurance of raises ancl opportunity to advance. Telephone girls rind all these things and more in interesting and important jobs in a growing industry Why not conie in and talk with us ahout a position at the Telephone Company? THE TELEPHONE COMPANY IS A GOOD PLACE TO WORK 247 FINE ARTS STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER of € VOW WOW 820 Florida Street BATON ROUGE. LOUISIANA Phone 2-6717 248 406 N. 4th PHONE 4-3737 ATHLETIC Where Sportsmen Serve Sportsmen fine fovn t«f® AT REASONABLE COST IS YOURS oit LINDSAY FURNITURE COMPANY 2526 Planic Road 201 Laurel 249 SAVING is a habit, GROWS on you! Saving is simply that ... a habit. Those who get the habit of saving early in life are the persons who go through life with financial security through saving. Start now. Save something out of every paycheck or allowance you get. It ' s the regularity that counts in savings! A mm current dividend ra+e per annum Save in this city ' s oldest savings institution! HPITDb FOURTH AT FLORIDA PHONC WT4« FRANK F. MclNNIS LOUIE W. DANIEL Hearin, Coilens Mclnnis LANCASTER W. COLLINS MRS. C. R. E. KRON McANDREW MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS PHONE 2-3761 1040 Main Street BATON ROUGE. LOUISIANA For Quality Photo Finishing Baton Rouge PHOTO Supply 3128 Scenic Hwy. Ph. 55383 JV! ' ' W It-- Wolley PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO Photographic Studio Ph. 5-1278 PORTRAITS WEDDINGS COLOR 251 INDEX Abadie, Ray 214 Abbott, Eva Sharon 228 Abington, Oscar Douglas 149 Adams, Barbara , ,106 228 Adams, Gayie 93.228 Adams, Robert 52, 60, 102, 112. 115 132, 141, 157, 160, 180, 184, 99 Adkins, Barbara Ann 149,228 Adkins, Billy Joe 214 Afeman, Beverly 288 Airhart, Betty 101 Airhart, Ida 175,202 Albritton, Billie Ray 18, 95, 106, 158 179, 190 Alexander, Hilton ...228 Alford, Aline ... 174 Alford, Carol Jean 146,202 Alford, Ferrell 228 Alford, Gayle 161,164,169,176,214 Alleman, Dorothy 18, 94, 95, 99. 173 176, 183, 192 Alleman, John Edward 228 Allen, Annie Rose .. 214 Allen, Carol Faye 18, 162, 169, 179 Allen, Jean 18, 187 Allen, Nettie Mae 214 Allen, Robbie ..18, 94, 172, 185 Allen, Sylvia Lee 197,214 Allison, Jack 214 Alonzo, Allen 102. 140. 214 Alonzo. Mack 18,167.202 Alpha Rho Tau 180 Amond. Ray James 202 Amrhein, Adrain .19. 88. 123. 158. 195 Anders, John .19, 147, 158 Anders, Norma 84.102,214 Anders, Smiley .107,111,214 Anderson, Paul .19, 175 Afiderson, Rose Lee 187,202 Andrews, Barbara 228 Andrews, Dewanna 160, 174, 202 Andrews, Jeanette 19 Andrews, Jessie 214 Arbour, William Hunter 214 Archer, Bobbie Jean 228 Ardoin, Carleen 228 Arnold, Willie ..228 Artigue, Wade Jerry 107,153,214 Ashford, Donald 228 Ashford, Homer 19 Ashford, J. C. ... 107,111,228 Ashford, Jimmy 19,61,195 Ashford, Tommy 228 Ashley. David 228 Atkins, June 183 Atkinson, Kay 228 Aucoin, Michael 214,288 AuU, -Herbert 51, 102, 157, 166. 174 198. 202 Austin. Madeline 175.176.202 Austin, Gayle 175.176.202 Austin, Lina 192, 228 Autry, Edith 153, 190, 197 214 Averett, Gerald 81.228 Averett, J. P 69,74,214 Averett, Romie 19. 173 Babin, Anna Lee 102,116,202 Babin, Beverly 164,193,214 Babin, Mary Ellen ...f. 214 Babineau, Terry 107, 214 Badon, Dan 167,184,196,202 Bailey, Edwin Lee 228 Baker, Anita 174,202 Baker. Bernice 19. 158. 187 Baker, Betty Jean 193,228 Baker, Idele 192,202 Baker, Mrs. Helen 10, 100, 104 Balado, Serita 180, 214 Ball, Miss Thelma .10 Ballard, Edith 182,228 Ballard, Geraldine 101, 214 Ballard, Malcolm 214 Band 106 Bankston, Cornelia 102, 202 Bankston, Dorothy 19 Bankston, Faye 228 Bankston, Fred 10, 72, 75, 81 Bankston, Miss Janie 10 Bankston, Sandra . ...19, 158, 168, 169 , 176 Bannister, Harry 214 Barbari, Lora Mae 20, 172 Barbay. Harry 106, 228 Barber, Alice 160, 202 Barber. Ola Mae 160,202 Barber, Ray .... .20, 187 Barient, Billy 74, 114, 174, 178, 185, 202 Barnett, Carmen 20, 172 Barnett, Paul. Jr 214 Barnett, Stanley ...20, 102, 127, 158 173, 198 Barrett, Betty 179, 214 Barthel, Donald 107 Barthel, Gary 107, 228 Baseball 88 Bateman, Will 20 Bates, Raymond 20, 70, 74 Baudry, Tommy 228 Beauchamp, Noggie 214 Beauty Pageant 116 Beckham, Carey 98, 102, 148, 180 199, 202 Beckham, Mike ...98, 125. 202. 228, 183 Behrnes, Shirley 101, 1.58, 175, 192 Belcher, Freddie .20, 135, 167, 172, 196 Bell, Joe 20, 102 Bell, Tommy 20,58,89,70,74 Bennett, Carl 228 Bennett, Gayle 229 Bennett, Jerry 229 Bennett. Jimmy 164 Benning, Sally 214 Bergeron, Faye 229 Bergeron, Gerald 75, 229 Bergeron. Leon ...202 Bergeron, Myrtis 21, 171 Berry, Jim 21, 48, 92, 94, 128. 129. 132 156. 158, 185, 195, 198 Berry, Marie 102,164.191.214 Besson, Billy 229 Besson, Clyde 21, 102, 158, 190 Besson, Juanita 102.143.214 Besson, Patsy 94, 160, 162, 176, 191 192, 202 Beta Club 155 Bice, Virginia 21, 172 B.I.E. Day 126 Bishop, Jeanette 229 Bishop. Jo Ann 214 BishDp, Peggy 229 Bishop, Roy 202 Bissell, Tommy 202 Black, Leslie 229 Blacklock. Betty 215 Blackwell, Betty 21, 101 Blanchard, Lloyd 215 Blanchard. Theresa 215 Blades. Donald 229 Blocker. Gary 229 Blont. Juanita 229 Blythe, Anthony 106, 215 Boeneke, Joy 229 Bodden, J. C 69,74 Bolton, Francis 229 Bonfanti, Mary Ann 215 Bonnicaze, Emile, Jr 215 Bonura. Rita Mae 21, 186 Borskey, Earl 176,229 Borskey, Patty 199, 215 Bossier, Kenneth 21, 187 Boudinot, Robert 75,229 Boudreaux, Adam 229 Bourgoyne, Ira 86 Bourke, Shirley 161, 162, 175, 202 Boyd, Edward 215 Boyd. Joan 21, 92, 101, 158 Boyd, Pearl . 21, 158, 173 Boys ' Basketball 76 Boys ' Beauty Pageant 124 Boys ' I Club 195 Braai, Tier 160,173,202 Bracy, Nelson .21,106,110,167,198 Bradham. Edward 21, 86, 197 Bradham, .Mortimer 196 Bradham, Sterling 102, 197 Bradham, Silvia 109,111,215,230 Branum, Barbara 85,230 Branum, Elgene .. 22 Brashear, Warren Eugene 22, 98 Brashier, Raymond 230 Brasseaux, R. J 22,60,175,176 Braud, Beverly 230 Breeden, Jannis 102,215,178 Brewer, Janis 164,230 Brice, Eldon 25 Brister, Paul 75,202 Britton, Aha .. .22, 106, 110, 111, 158, 162 Brogan, Joyce 232 Brooks, Benjamin 202 Broome. Norma Jean 102, 176, 202 Broussard, Merill .. 173, 202 Broussard, Walter 215 Brown, Mr. A. E 53 Brown, Mrs. Aline 10 Brown, Charles 22 Brown, Barbara 230 Brown, Evelyn 230 Brown, Gayle 101,111,118,174,175 202 Brown, James 143 Brown, Miss Jean 10.14.85.191 Brown, Mr. J. E 10,58,72,74,75 Brown, Mary Virginia 84, 160, 202 Brown, Virgil Ray 22, 174 Brownfield. Richard Earl 230 Browning, Carol Jean 182 Browning, Donald 215 Browning. Miss Ima Jean 10, 59 Brueck, Ida Gayle 101, 160, 162, 176 203 Bryant, Kenneth 93, 230 Bryant, Marian 22, 172, 183 Bryce. Ronald 215 Buchalieu, Joann _ 230, 164 Bueche. Geraldine 180, 199 Bueche, Nora . 230 Bueche, Willie 203 Bueto, Billy 75, 230 Bueto. Oscar 107,203 Bueto, Ouida Margaret 203 Buetn. Thedore HI, 230 Buford. Florence 203 Bullock. Lockia 215 Bullock, Shirley 215 Bunch. Carroll 230 252 i Bunch, Fred 93,203,160.178 Burcliam. Donald 230 Buriege, Edna Mae 215 BurklialltT. Carolyn Dell 164,215 Burks, Donald 102, 216 Burns, Lyle Vichers 107,216 Burris, Mary Faye 22, 149, 176 Burroughs, Verbie Rita 230 Burton, Hubert 28, 152, 186 Burton. J. B 216 Bush, Geraldine 164,216 Butler, Dan 106,184,203 Butler, Sammy 230 Butler, Warren 106,110,115,203 —5—2481—8 pt. solid 12 ems . ..HRM Caffey, Dauna -22,56,57,94,95.132 133, 156, 158. 163. 175, 176 180. 181. 184. 190 Caffey, Wanda 92,95,180,181,230 Cagle, Don 230 Callier, Johnny ._, 230 Camera Club 183 Campbell, Betty Ruth 101,175,203 Campbell, Claudia 230 Campbell, James 203 Campbell, Mary Jane 22,175.216 Campo, Mary Lee 140 Cannon. Billy __ 75, 81, 230 Cangelosi, Miss Seritta .— -10, 95 Canterbury, Nina 23, 101, 109, 173 Career Opportunity _ , 128 Carpenter, Alton 216 Carpenter, Jerrie Ann 173,203 Carpenter, Jo Ann 161, 174, 194, 203 Carpenter, Wavne 174, 185, 203 Carraway. Ferrel 74,114,185,203 Carsley, Kay 164, 216 Carter. Mrs. C. W 10 Carter. Gordon __ 23.106,110 Carter, Margaret 102, 146, 160, 162 174, 190, 203 Carter, Ronald 230 Carver. Judy 85.231 Cason, .Mr. Dean .191 Cason. Gail 173 Castello, Gloria 162, 175, 178, 203 Castello, Marvin 204 Castilaw, Billy 75, 81. 230 Castilaw, Earl -67,73,74,77,78,80 86,131,147,156,204 Cathey, Maureen 153,230 Catterton, Bob 23,52,56,96,133 157, 158, 185 Cavalier, Leona 23 Cavalier, Ronald _ 216 Cavalier, Warren _ 230 Cavin, Billie Jean 230 Cavin, Maxie Jewel ...160, 162, 174, 204 Cazes, Rita Ruth 216 Chaisson, Don . 230 Champagne, Ronald 204 Chaney, Cleo 107, 216 Chaney, Rita 204, 169, 171, 180, 181 Chaudoir, Mr, C. C . ' 10 Cheerleaders 134 Chorus 100 Citizenship in Action 130 Claudell, Mr. Junor 11. 142, 196 Chenevert, Juanita 216 Chidesler, Joan 164,216 Chiek, Stella .Margaret 231 Chilcoat, George 93, 94, 157, 160 196, 204 Chubbuck, Richard Lee 93, 216 Clark. Glen 216 Clarke, Norman 231 Clay, Barbara .-23,60,186,187,189 Clayton, Barbara Sue 204 Clement, Billy 216 Clemmens, Joyce 162,161,179,204 Cliburn, Hattie .216 Cloessner, Jerry 107,231 —6—2481—8 pt, solid 12 ems ..HRM Clouatre, Leon 23,173,204 Coarsey, James .. 216 Coats, Shirley . 102,160,176,204 Cobb, Elaine 55,102,160,176,204 Cocktrham, Joanne 231 Cockrum, Lyndell 204 Coco, Donovan 231 Coghlan, James 216 Cole, Joann 231 Cole, Peggy 231 Coleman, Catherine 231 Colligan, John 231 Collins, Albert 161, 204 Comeaux, Jessie 23, 191 Comeaux, Thomas 81, 231 Conerly, Eloyce 231 Conrad, Richard 70, 204 Cook, Gaynell 102, 216 Cook, Jo Ann 216 Cothren, Doy Ann 23,55,173,176 Cothren, Marvie 216 Cothren, Troy 231 Coursey, Betty 85, 231 Courtade, Katherine 23, 192 Courtney, Joanne 231 Couvillion, Arlene 23,186,187,204 Couvillion, Paul 216 Cox, Danny 216 Cox, J ode 70,74,231 Cox, Joyce 199 Cox, Martha .24, 160, 196, 197, 199, 204 Cox, Mary Virginia 232 Cox, Marvin 232 Cox. Sherwood 216 Cox, Silvia 232 Cranfield, Geraldine 204 Cranfield, Harold 24 Crawford, Jack 24 Crawford, Lillie Fay 232 Creaghan, Miss Gertrude 11 Crespo, Kay 160,175,204 Crews. William 232 Crisler. Harold 24 Crochet, Mary 186 Cronan, Jackie 199, 232 Crowell, Marcise Joy .232 Cruni, Barbara 106, 216 Crum, Elvin 24, 86, 187 Crum, Jackie 232 Cutrer, Gerald 216 Cutrer, Ronald 24, 196 Dabadie, Barbara 24,187,188 Daigle, Beverly 85,183,232 Daigle, Ralph James 106,204 Damron, Jane 24, 40, 60, 96, 101, 112 114, 132, 133, 156, 158, 163, 171, 176, 184, 185, 190 Daniel, Barbara 24 Danna, Rose Marie 216 Darouse, Arthur 24 Darsey, Shirley 55, 176, 204 Daspit, Judy .84,232 Daspit, Shirley .. 25, 128, 145, 161. 171 176 Davis, Betty Rae 216 Davis, Beverly 180 Davis, Garland 232 Davis, John 77, 78, 80, 86, 157, 167, 204 Davis, Johnny . 216 Davis, Marie 161,175,176,197,204 Davis, Mrs. Nellie 11 Davis, Robert 25, 187 Day, Annette 232 Day, Carol Ann III 232 Day, Ebba 106, 217 Day, Ottis 232 Day, Richard 232 DeArmond, Billie 176, 217 DeArmond, Marian 175, 204 DeFreence, John 204 DeLaughler, Bruce 232 DeLaughter, Ronnie 102 Delcambal, Victor 204 Deming, Linda 232 Dempsey, Clyde 232 Dempsey, James 204 Denham, Darilyn 92, 102, 176, 181 191,217 Denham, Ellen 25, 156, 158, 186, 191 Denham, Leon 25.106.110 Denicola, Mary 174,180,181,204 Dias, Alvin 25, 186, 188 Dias, Russell 217 DiBenedetlo, Carroll 75,92,218 DiBenedetto, Johnny 106 Dickerson, Oliver 217 Dier, Frances 191,199,232 Dier, Jack 74,76,80,102,156,195 207,217 Dipaolo, Kahne Ray 177, 119, 167 199 Distributive Education Club 186 Dramatics .112 Dixon, Joy 84, 115, 135, 141, 156, 160 173, 185, 194, 204 Dixon, Lyle . 107,232 Dixon, Margaret 160, 204 Dorris, Beverly 204 Duff, Delores 174, 205 Dufour, Tommy 167, 205 Duke, Alton 205 Duke, Carol June 160, 175, 176, 192 196, 205 Duke, Shirley 25, 132, 158. 193, 197 Denkley, Berlah 174, 176, 205 Dunn, Beverly 106, 162, 173. 191.205 Dunnaway. Glenda 192.217 Dunnington. Carol Ann 25. 128. 176 Dupuy, Dorothy Rae 82,232 Durbin, Carrie Nell 162, 173. 205 Durbin. Eddie 164, 232 Dycus, Jane .25,175 Eddy, Charles -102, 217 Edgar. .Mr. John 11,152,186 Edminslon, Kenneth 179,217 Edwards, Carolyn 232 Edwards, Eddis 25 Edwards, Edwin 232 Edwards, Marilyn 232 Efferson, Larry 217 Eisworth, Judith 94, 95, 157, 160, 162 174, 176, 179, 205 Elliot. Leland 25 Ellis, Buster 55,179,197,217 Ellis, Lum 25, 112, 132, 156 Ensminger, Fay 217 Ensminger, Williams 217 Erickson, Beverly 82, 146, 157, 160 174,176,185,190.191.205 Erickson. Sandra 232 Evans, Billv 106, 160, 178, 180, 181 184, 196, 205 Evans, Denson 75, 81 Everett, Robert 205 Fabre, .Alice Faye 232 253 Fagot. Edward 218 Fagot, Emily 26, 162, 175. 180 Fairchild. B. L 75,81,232 Fairchild, Ellen 218 Falcon, Betty Jean 232 Falcon, Marian 26, 175 Falconer. Alice Faye 122, 183, 232 Farlow, Doris Ann 164, 178,218 Farr, Ninie Ruth 140, 183, 233 Farr, Mrs. Sybil 151, 193 Farris, John 185 Faust, Janice 82, 161, 174, 194, 195, 205 Fazio, Jessie 92, 233 Fazio, Sidney 66,93,95,125,132, 133, 156, 160, 167, 184, 198, 205 Feigler, James 233 Fedele, Jo Ann 26. 102 Felder, Wanda _ 175, 205 Felps. Felicia 26 Fenn, Barbara 218 Ficklin. Kathleen 26 Ficklin, Ruby Nell 218 Fife, Bobbye Nell 26,61,101,132, 157, 163, 176. 190 Finley, Doris 164.218 Finley, Winnie 199, 233 Fleming, Dorothy ...... 102, 160, 162, 198, 205 Fleming, Thomas 233 Fleming. Helen ...206 Fleming, Robert ._ 75, 106, 160, 206 Folendore, Otis 161, 183, 206 Folendore, Marion 199,233 Fontenot, Sherry Ann 102,218 Fontent, Paul 233 Football _.. _ 66 Forbes, Diane 95,160,162,179,206 Forcha. Jackie 26,45,60,173 Forcha, Johnny __ 233 Ford, Joan 233 Ford. Robert Lee 218 Forrest, Ray John 99,178,183.206 Fortinberry, Carol 233 Fortenberry, Luther 75,81,233 Fortinberry, Rosa 106,110.206 Fortinberry, W. C. 88, 92, 102. 106, 108. 156. 167, 174, 195, 197, 206 Fortinberry, Willie D 218 Forman, Gordon 233 Former, Robert 140. 233 Foster, Charles Freeman 206.218 Fousse, Mrs. F. B 11, 136 Freeman. Carolyn A 26. 49, 50, 55, 94, 112, 128, 129, 135, 156, 158, 162, 172, 176, 184 Freeman, Shirley 233 Freneaux, Dean 55, 218 Frizzell, Sarah _ _ ... 26. 1.58 Fuentis, Jackie .26, 51, 101. 132. 1.59, 172, 176, 192 Fussell, Otto Daryel 218 Future Business Leaders of Amer 172 Future Homemakers of America 168 Future Nurses of .America ..- 192 Future Teachers of America 190 — 10--2481— 8 solid 12 ems RAD Gaines, Mrs. Ruth 11 Gaines, Sybil 26,61,95,112,133, 175, 176, 179, 184, 185, 191. 192 Garrene, James 234 Garrene, Marvin 218 Garrett, .Mrs. Hattie 11, 178. 197 Gales. Ann 158 Gately, Harriet 218 Gately, Kenneth 186, 218 Galhright, Herman 206 Gaubert, Glen 27,106,110,124,125, 175, 185 Gaudet, Gloria 27, 82, 173 Gaushell, Mr. Charles 107, 111 Gehring. Larry : 206 Geller, Mr. Melvin 11,72,74 Gentiles, Tommy 27 Gibson, Mary Jane 27, 101, 160, 173, 177 Gibson, Sylvia Gale ..._ 27, 106 Gibson, Waneese 206 Gilbert, Susan 85,234 Gill, Agnes 234 Gill, Mary ....85,234 Gilmore, Joyce Faye 85, 234 Girls ' Basketball 82 Girls ' I Club 194 Glasscock, Patsy ... _ 218 Godbold, Margaret 111,164,234 Goff, Patricia Ann 107, 174, 206 Gordon, Margaret 234 Gorham, Oliver Nell 206 Gray, Sue Ellen 127.166.218 Gremillion, Cecilia .27, 186, 187, 188 Greer, Horace 218 Greer, Paul . 158,206 Grice, Willis 218 Griggs. Ruth Ellen 234 Grimm, Marjorie _. _ 218 Grissom, John Wesley 180,218 Gruenemeir, Elaine 106, 1.56, 160, 173,191,206 Guercio, Margaret 27, 158, 172 Guercio, Mary 27, 158, 187 Guercio, Rose Marie — 218 Guffey. Joyce 164, 176 Guffey, Mary _ 27 Guffey, Patsy 27,82,118,123,135, 157, 162, 192, 194 Guice, Carol Lee 234 Guice, Marguerite 199, 234 Guice, Orlou 55, 82, 95. 161. 162, 164, 176, 190, 206 Guichet. Melvin Louis 218 Guidry, George 234 Guidry. James Allen 234 Guidry, Lena Mae 234 Guitreau, Betty 234 Guitreau, Billy 218 Haddox. Kay 28, 101, 173, 149 Hadnot, Billy 206 Hadnot, Mary Jane 1.53. 234 Hague, Gladys 164, 218 Haigler, Cecil 234 Haley, Helen 206 Hall, Ann 75, 169, 174 Hall, Mary 206 Hall, Murray 218 Hamilton. Eddie 28 Hamilton, Jerry 89, 160, 195, 206 Hamilton, Linda 218 Hamilton. Shirley 174,206 Hammond, Marjorie 28 Hammond, Gordon 28, 102 Hanks, .Milton 206 Hanna, Connie Sue _ 164,218 Hardin, Mrs. Thelma 11 Harger. Robert 218 Hargrove. June 206 Harper, Charles 75, 234 Harper, Malcolm 206 Hartzag, Joyce 219 Harris, Barbara 106,161.164.206 Harris, Katherine 164,234 Harris, Lee 206 Harris, Imogene 172,218 Harris, Jeanette 28,158,178 Harris, Judy 28, 101. 102, 112, 158, 162, 176, 184 Harris, Mary 28, 101, 172 Harris, Roma 234 Hattox, Mrs. Williams 11 Harvey, Benjamin 28 Harvey, Jean _ 234 Havord. Larry 206, 160 Haydell, RusseD, Jr 75,234 Hayden. Donald 51,75,102,156, 166, 174, 198, 206 Haymon, Oeline 28 Haynes, Joseph 28 Heap, Norman 29,56,94,97,102, 112, 132, 133, 156, 157, 184, 185, 190 Heap, Virginia 234 Heap, Wayne 74. 102, 156, 174, 198, 206 Hearndon, Claudette - 219 Hebert, Thomas 206 Heidingsfelder, Hilda 234 Henderson, Genee 234 Henderson, Kenneth 29. 50. 102. 132. 133. 183. 184, 185, 196 Hendrick, Marilyir 29, 102, 158, 207 Hinley, John 234 Hennsey, Linda 101,219 Henry, Pa tsy 29 Henry, Warren 207 Henson, Christine . ' 234 Henson, Yvonne 29, 192 Hernandez. Tracy 234 Herron. Betty Ruth 29, 207. 170 Hickman. La Quita 29.187 Hickman, Zona . ' . 29, 172 Higginbotham, Marie 162, 174, 207 Hignight. James 234 Hiroms. Mrs. Ouida 11 Himel, Gail 102, 173, 176, 207 Hingle, Myrna .: 234 Hinson, Joan Marie 29,82,83,94, 135, 149, 158, 162, 176. 194 Hitchcock, Jouce 29, 51, 158, 176 Hi-Y 167 Hodges, Bobby 112,141,181,219 Hodges, Peggy _ 234 Hielzer, Betty Lou 207 Hogeman, Fred 75,219 Holdeman, Jones 178,196,219 Holdeman. Louis 235 Holifieia. Jean 235 Holland, James Ill Hollaway, Billie Joe 29 Holmiiuist, Eileen 30, 162, 175 Homecoming 120 Hood, C. J 180.219 Hooks, Don ...71, 74. 207 Hope, Wielder Gail 235 Hornsby. Roger 219 Howard, Joyce 30.101,129,150, 173, 176 Hudgens. Jean 169,170,180,219 Hughes, Joseph 235 Hull, Joyce . 197 Humphreys, Jerrie 164,235 Humphrey. .Mildred 235 Hunt, Patty Sue 30, 187 Hunter, John Marvin 219 Hurst. Joy .30, 170 Hutchinson, Randolph 219 Hutzler. Edna 30, 186 Hutzler, Oswald ■106, 110. 235 Hyde. Michael 92. 192, 219 254 . « Labat, Peggy _ 207 LaBori),-. Ethel L 118, 165. 236 Lacosle. Charles 220 La.lner. David 31,152.187 Laird. Audrey Gayle 160.208 Laird. Opal 84,92,109.220 Lambert. Stanley 31 Lambert. Margaret 220 Lambert. Rex 75.236 Lampin. Linda 220 Lamphere. Beverly 169. 176 Landon. Dolwes 220 Landon. Prentiss 31, 78, 80. 106 Landry. Mr. 15 Landrv. David 31, 186, 187 Landry. Dolores 107. 220 Landr ' . James 208 Landry. Jerry 236 Landry. Marie .._ 220 Landry. Reda 236 Langlois. James 236 Langlois. Jeanette 85 Langlois, Joy 31 Langlois, Louise 191.194.220 Langston, Judy 124. 160. 163. 175. 177, 184, 197. 208 Lanphere, Betty 236 Lamphere, Beverly 31 Large. Nancy ..__ 107.220 Lary. Betty Jo 160, 172, 196, 208 Latin Club 197 Laurent. Geraldine 161, 192, 197, 208 Laurent. Leopold _ _ 208 Laurent. Marshall 81. 236 Lowley. Gwendolyn 220 Lea. Leslie . 220 Lea. Marilyn Jo _ 32. 187 Leadership in Training 132 Lear. Gordon 220 LeBlanc, Grace Elaine 32,61,101, 149, 158. 173. 177 LeBlanc. Violet 140.220 Lee, Tommy __ .. 32 Legleu. Connie 208 Lemoine, Patricia 174, 208 Lemley. Tommy .236 Leopard. Ddnnie 32.89.106.110. 158. 195 Leopard, Duane 236 Leopard. Nelda Sue 106. 220 Lester. Georgia 2.36 Leteff. Patricia 220 Lewis, Clifford 187, 207 Lewis. Miss Eva Library Club 193 Linder. John 236 Lindsey. Mr. Clyde 12.72,76 Lindsey, Charles 32. 186 Lindsey, Kenneth W 220 Lindsey, Virginia Ill, 236 Lisk, Patricia 236 Lively. Jackie 93.220 Lockiiart. Jack . 32 Lockwood. MoUie Jean 208 Lofton. Herman .32.68.86 Lofton. Thomas 75,107.111.220 Lofton. Oscar ...7.5.81.236 Logan. Don 102. 221 Long. Mona Gale 160. 173.207 Longuepee. Merle 163.175.208 Longuepee. Robert _ 236 Lorio. I?onnie .180.230 Lossett. Nita 163,174,207 Lott. Elizabeth .Ann 236 Louis. Bonnie 109 Louisiana Scholastic Press Assn. 133 Loup. Betty Ann 32,129,157.172 Loup. Louise Threasa 236 .236 Lougue. Raymond Love. Betty 236 Love, Billie 236 Lowe, Dorothy Jean 84, 106, 221 Lumpkin. James 208 Impson. Joanne 175,207 Ingram. Charles 110,111 Inter-Club Council 94 Iverson. Lillian 219 Ivey. Jacqueline 164 Jackson. Jesse 107,231= James, David 235 James, Ernest 107,235 James, Warren 30 James, Willie Robert 106,207 Jamison, .Mrs. R. 14 Jamison. Richard 30,44,50,67,69, 73. 74. 78. 80. 89. 94. 128. 1.30. 1.53. 195, 198 Janney, Mary 219 Jarreau, Lysle 48,78,79,80,89,132, 156, 167 Jarvis, Wells 30, 173 Jefferies, Jean 144, 164, 168, 219 Jenkins. Abner 30 Johnson, Alice 101,220 Johnson, Carolyn 220 Johnson. Deanna 165, 197 Johnson. Doris .. 220 Johnson. Jimmy Ray .235 Johnson. Patricia 207 Joiner. Beverly Ann 165,235 Jones, Dolores 221 Jones, Faye 82,84,160,171,174, 176, 194. 199. 207 Jones. Louis 71,74,89,190 Jones, Leslie 235 Jones, Mary Helen 106, 110, 160, 179, 207 Jordan, Shirley . 82, 84 Jugler. James 180 Junior Red Cross 199 Junior Y-Teens 164 Kelleher, Dorothy Ann 93, 220 Kelleher. Maurelle Ann 220 Kelley. Clinton. Jr. 235 Kelley. Dorothy 30,44,82,93,194 Kendrick, .Mrs. Bess 12 Kennedy, Milo 98, 180, 181, 220 Kennedy. Robert, Jr 235 Kennon, Gloria 235 Kent, Ella Jean 31,52,98.129.158. 162, 172. 183 Kerry. Effie Lea 220 Kelcrease, Sue ...236 Key Club . 198 Kidd. Barbara 220 Kidd. Johnnie ...236 Killingsworth, Mrs 14 Kilroy, John 236 Kimberly, Charles Alton 31,207 Kimble. Cleveland 220 Kinchen. Joe 85 Kinchen. Mrs. Pearl 12 Kipg. Billie Jo 31, 172 King, Jo Ann 236 King, Margie Faye 220 King, Sandra 236 Kinsella, Noma Ann 236 Kirby, Mitchell 31,114,125,157,184 Knee. Jan 236 Knight, Wendell 236 Kopcso, Bobby ....220 McAllister, Aaron 106, 148, 208 McAllister, Beverly 237 McAllister, Charlene 221 255 McBride. Robert .93,157,161,198,208 McBrier, Betty Jean 237 McBunch, James 32,74 .VIcGall, Robert 221 McCallum, Ronnie 106,208 McCarroll, Mrs. Ora .12 McCarstle, Pat 237 McCart, Nancy 237 McCarter, Peggy 33, 106, 109, 128, 159, 163 McCoin, Mr. Tommy 12,72,75,80, 151, 167 McCormick, Bill 237 McCurley. June 237 McCurley. Richard 180, 237 McDanell, Beth 85.237 McDaniel. Florence 180, 192, 221 McDaniel. Marlene . ...102, 161, 174, 208 McDavid, Carolyn 237 McGee, Benton Carol 237 McGee, Lavonne 106, 111, 175, 208 McGehee, Janet 175, 208 McGehee, Martha 237 McGehap, Mrs. Merrelle 12 McGehee, Sally 33, 177 McGill, Mary 165, 178, 190, 221 McGraw, Jimmy 81, 237 McGrew, Beatrice 85, 237 McGrew, Bobbye 237 McGrew, Doris 93, 161, 163, 177, 196, 208 McGrew, Shirley 33, 102 Mclnnis, Ann ...46, 97, 142, 156, 161, 163, 177, 184, 196 McKay, J anise 221 McKee, Burney 237 McKenzie, Agnes 115, 141, 160, 175, 185 McKenzie, Edith 33, 159 McKey, Lamar 237 McKnight, Annie 221 McKnight, Harold 221 McKnight, Richard 33 McKnight, Shirley 208 McLain, Flora 160,208 McLaurin, Hugh 70,74,86,146, 157,208 McLaurin, Iris _ 238 McLeod, Mrs. Ruth 12, 174 McLin. Lena 174,208 McLin, James 238 McMahon, Jerry 238 McNeil, Diane .. 174,221 McRight, Margaret ...85. 238 McSween. Eva Pearl 33,101,163. 175. 199 Magee, David Lamar 146, 160, 198, 208 Magee, Eugene 221 Magee, Nancy 107,238 Magee. Shirley Jewell 221 Mahurin. Selma 238 Mahurin. Wiley 221 Mallory, Helen 102.221 Malone. Betty 221 Malone, Jim 238 Malone, Monte 238 Mancuso. Kathrine 208 Marchard. Beverly 208 Marks, Harold 221 Marrs, Sandra 222 Marston, Johnny .33, 175, 178 Marston, Rosella 101,165,179,222 Martin, Johnny 222 Martin. Raymond 33 Martin. Shirley 238 Mason, Frances 222 Mason, James 33,92,102,106,140, 159 Masoner, Joseph 33,88,198 Math Club 178 Mayers, Lois 209 Mayers, Louis. Jr 107, 222 Mayes, Carolyn 238 Mayes, Jenny Lynn 33,95,99,159. 172 Meaulance. Vids Jo 238 Meliet, Malcohii 222 Meliet, Walles .. 75, 199, 238 Melugin. Ruby _ 238 Mendoza, Colleen 238 Merck. Barbara Ann 238 Merck, Wendell 75, 222 Merrill. James 238 Michael, Warren 75, 238 Michelli, J. D 238 Michelli, Joe 209 Middleton. Sylvia 101,222 Miller, Bobby 222 Miller, Elaine 238 Miller, Homer Lee _ 75 Miller, Punchy __ 34. 71, 74 Miller, Nathan Earl __..I02.238 Miller, Yvonne .132,222 Mills, Doris 34,159,173,177 Mills, Patty 222 Milt(m, Sonja Ray ... 238 Minis, Bobby 102,190,193.222 Minton. Gary 34, 106 Minton, Mary 163, 209 Mire. Delores 199 Mire, Doris 144,222 -Minton. Martha Ann 238 Miss Clic 182 Mitchell. Gladys 238 Mitchell. Joseph 34 Mitchell, .Marian 238 Mobly. Charles 222 Mobly. Jimmy 222 Mobly. Louis 84, 160, 174, 209 Mondart, Christine 238 Moneyhun. George 238 Monk, Barbara 238 Moore, Carolyn 85, 238 Moore, LaVern 165, 222 Moore, Leska 177, 222 Moore, Patsy 238 Moore, Reba 99,165,180,238 Morales, Barbara 222 Morales. Terrell 239 -Moran, Angla 34, 172 Moran. Viola 161, 174, 209 Moreau. Wayne 239 Morgan. Nora 239 Morgan. Paul 239 Morgan. Wilda 209 Morgan. Yvonne 239 Morris. Hubert 222 Morris. -Mrs. Marie 12 Morrison. Collins .18.34.45.50.51. 94.95.112,130,132.137.156, 159, 166, 184, 198 .Mullins. .Sylvester _„ 239 Munn, Patsy 222 Murjihy. Janice 239 Murry. Janice 239 Mu Sigma 158 Mutt. Henry 34 Nawaday. Daniel „ 222 Neames, Grace _ 161, 174, 209 Nettles, Mary Ann 222 Newman, Carol 199. 239 Newman. Shirley 34, 172. 177 Newsom, Charles 161. 239 Newton. Betty Joyce 34,129,159 Newton, Dorothy .-. .92, 144. 222 Newton, Lester 178, 196. 209 Newton, Morris Earl 75. 239 Nichols, Donald 110.209 Noble. Jeanette 222 Nolan. Jimmie L ...160.209 Noland, Ronnie .20, 61, 86, 95, 167. 174. 184. 195 Noland. Stanley 239 Norder, Jerry .34, 147 Nordstrum, Mary ..._ 177, 222 Norwood. David 239 Nuernberg, Royle Elaine 239 O ' Banion, John ..-. 239 O ' Banion. Kenneth 209 Odom. Margaret 102, 209 O ' Donovan. Jerry Dale 165.222 Odgen, Barbara 92, 115, 161, 190. 209 Odgen. James 222 Ogiesby. Clyde 222 O ' Keefe, Jean Marie 239 Orillion. Carl 106, 180. 209 Orillion. Charles 240 Orillion. Gayle , 107. 240 Orillion, Robert 35 Ortego. Jeanette 35,186,187,189 Ortis, Joan 240 Ossman, Doris 114,163,174.185. 210 Ourso, Elliott 107. 210 Outzs. Henry Lee 35. 167 Outzs. Sue 173, 177. 210 Overton. Mr. H. P . 63. 136 Owens. Alice 35, 159, 173, 177 Owens. Allen 222 Owens. Barbara — „ 240 Owens, Douglas -.. 35, 94, 167, 191. 198 Owens, Leroy 75, 92, 222 Pace, Billie 171,175.177,210 Pace, Bobbie 171,175,177.210 Pace, Elmer 223 Pace. Eunice 168, 171, 180. 223 Pace, Jacquelyn 102,177.223 Parnell. Harry 102. 210 Parden. Jeanette 186,189.210 Parden. Yvonne ...186. 210 Paris, Mildred 35 Paris, Rody 110,223 Parker. Billy 35 Parker. Martha Jean 107, 223 Parks. James 71,210 Parten. Jack 240 Partin, Mary Iris 165. 223 Passman. John 35,106.110 Paxton. Helen 199.240 Paxlon. Stanley 223 Peabody, Jo Edna 102,122,169, 177.223 Pearson. Charlie 75,240 Peel, John . 92,111,180.181.240 Pellar. E. J. 107,110,240 Pendergrass, Hilda 240 Pendergrass. John 240 Penn. Claude 81, 240 Penn, Sally 223 Pennington. Kenneth Roy 223 Penton. Billy 240 Penton. John 35.240 Pentiin. Perry ...36,45,94,127,129. 130, 132, 156. 159, 172, 198 Pepsters 176 Perouet. Morris _ 36 Perry, Gerald 178, 210 Peterson. Janet 36.129.168,169, 177, 191 Peterson, Louis 86, 167, 174, 185, 195,210 Petty, William 223 Peyton, Richard 35,106,175,180, 210 Pfister, Carolyn 160,210 Pfister, Edward 107,111,153,240 Phillips, Betty 160,174,210 Phillips. Earl 75, 223 Phillips. Eva _ 223 Phillips. Louise 85, 240 Phvsics Club ...._ 196 Pickens. Janis -..94, 115, 161, 163, 179,185,197,210 Pickens, Marie 240 Pickering, Jerry 240 Pierce, Carolyn 106,223 Pierce, Goldia .. 240 Pinell. Kenneth .._ _.. 186, 210 Pinell. Martha Ann 240 Pino. Canullio 240 Pino. Patricia Ann 240 Piper. Jean 36 Piper. John 240 Pipes. Stanley 36 Pippin. Robert 223 Pitre. R. E _ _ 223 Pixton. James 224 Piatt. Miss Betty .12, 175 Plunket. George 102,224 Plunket, Mack _ 240 Pocbe, Marilyn 224 Pocorello. Joseph 167 Polick. Sandra _ - -85, 240 Pollard. Barbara 121,169.185,224 Ponder, Virginia 36, 159, 177 Poole, Robert 36 Pope, David 240 Pope, J. C :. 210 Porter. Betty 36, 101, 102, 127, 159 Pourciau. Joyce Marie 224 Pow Wow -- 96 Prather, Mary Catherine 106, 110, 111,175,210 Pratt. Jerry 107,224 Presti, Josie Marie 240 Price, Barbara . 161.163.174.196. 210 Price. Mary Alice - 240 Price. Wallace 68, 147, 210 Priester. . nne 240 Priester, Luther 210 Pritchard. Enimett 224 Pritchard. Ruth 107,143,224 Pritchard, Shirley 36, 159 Pruitt. Billv Ray 224 Pruitt. Mickey 240 Pruitt. Myra 55,82,177,194,224 Purpera, Johnny 210 Purswell. Barbara 36,82,117,128, 145, 159, 163, 171, 177. 194 Purvis. Jo Ann 37, 102, 128 Raborn, Bettie Lee 85 Rab.irn. Ronnie 224 Raborn. William _.. .......37, 196 Rachel, Dorothy Ann 224 Raiford. Bobby -- ' . 210 Ramke. Miss Grace 13,14,180.181 Raye. Flora _ 241 R-egan. Jrry 107.224 Rester, Carolyn Faye 241 256 Revnolils, Barbara 241 Reynolds, John 18U, 211 RevnoUls, Marshall .68,74,142.156, 161,167, 196.211) Rice. Lee 241 Richards, Eugene 21!) Richardso, Daisy 94,102,169,170, 177.224 Richardson, Marjeanne 160. 179. 196. 210 Riley. Ronnie 70.74.78.79.80.88. 140, 1.S7. 160. 167. 191. 195. 19, ' i. 198.210 Ritchie. Katherine 99.183.241 Ritchie. Creed _. . 106. 224 Roach. Allen 107.210 Roberts. Joanne 37,152,186.189 Roberts. Mary Louise 241 Roberts. Ruby .. ...102.224 Robertson. Scott 37, 167. 173. 191 Robertson. Jimmy 241 Robichaux. Mrs. Mildred 13. 190 Rodriguez. Gwendolyn Ann 241 Rogers. Carol 165.241 Rogers, Leslie _ 224 Rogers. V. J 37. 147 Rogillio. Betty Dean 224 Rogillio. John Herman 210 Rohner, Linda 161,174,177.211 Roshto. Pat 82. 241 Rosier, David 37 Rosier. Geraldine 37,175,180,190, 193 Ross, Johnny 241 Rowell, Oscar 241 Rowland, Nancy .101. 160, le, ., 199, 211 Roy, Dickie 37,114,115,141,167, 184. J 91 Ruiz, J. D 141 Runnels. W. A 210 Rushing. Mary 37.45.63,93,91, 131, 132, 1.33. 156, 159. 175. 176. 180. 184, 196, 197 Rushing, Gloria .106.161.174,211 Russell, Bobby 37,54.69.74,75, 89 Russell, Daisy Lee 211 Russell, Dick 179. 197, 224 Russell. Wilson .71, 74, 93. 195. 196, 198.211 Rutland. Phyllis 37. 51. 101. 173. 177 Sabella. Phyllis 38, 101. 192 Sabella. Rosemary 211 Sams. Nancy 38.96.101.112.128. 132, 133, 156, 157, 159, 173, 176, 185, 190 Samson. Gwendolyn _ 241 Sanchez. E. J 38.186.187 Sanchez. Geraldine 241 Sanchez. Shirley 38, 186 Sanders, Betty - nn 241 Sanders, Reggie 242 Sandifer. Ann 122.140.224 Savaris. Michael .160.211 Scandretl. Jane ...38.159 Scardina. Kenneth _....81.242 Schilling. Dale 224 Schofield. Vivian 242 Scholl. Charlotte .242 .Schroeder. Percy 242 Schwab. Marguerite .211 Seago. Fay 242 Seals. Ernest .224 Seals. Lindsey _ 38 Self. Melvin 224 Selleck, Mrs. Louise 13, 82, 84, 194 Selser. Lionel .107, 224 Senior Day 136 Senior Y-Teens 162 Sessions, Kendole 107,242 Sharron, Judy 242 Sharon, Virgie 211 Sharp, Curtis 106,211 Sharp, Sonia 107, 242 Shaw, Mr. Stanley 153 Shay, .Mrs. E, T 13 Shingler, Carol Jean 224 Sides, Royce 224 Simmons, Horace 242 Simmons. Willis 38, 186 Sims. Edwin 110.224 Singleton, Lynette 242 Smart. Jane 142,179.190,224 Smart. Robert 224 Smith. Billie 85, 102, 242 Smith. Bobby _ 225 Smith. Carol Jean 107,225 Smith, Charles _ 242 Smith, Wilburn 38, 187 Smith, Daisy Lee 38,101,174.199, 211 Smith. Dot 242 Smith. Earnest Lee _ 211 Smith. Georgia 102,190.211 Smith, Gill 160. 242 Smith, Imojean 163,211 Smith, Jerry Earnest 242 Smith, J. J 225 Smith, Jo Ann 225 Smith. John Earnest 225 Smith. John 93 Smith. Johnny W 225 Smith. Joyce 225 Smith, Larry 178,196,211 Smith, Marjorie Elaine 93,242 Smith, Marlene 82,211 Smith, Sandra Sue 225 Smith, Sharon _ 242 Smith, Shelby 242 Smith, Shirley June 225 Smith, Tom _ 149, 225 Snarr, Paul 225 Snuggs, John Leon 107,110,225 Soileau, Robert 242 Sommer, Miss Lydie 13, 14, 150, 157, 192 Sommers, Mrs. G. H 13 Soulier. Gerald 225 Sparkman. Jimmy 242 Spear, Lewis 38, 166 Spear, Nan 225 Spears, Leonard 38, 102 Spedale, Virginia _ .212 Spillman, Sylvia 39, 163, 175 Spardlin, Nina 225, 197 St. Amant, V. J 39, 106 Stafford, A. E 399 Starks, Shirley 39, 132, 1.59. 172 Starks, Dickie .133,226,182,183 Starns, D. L. . ...242 Steed. William Allen 75,226,242 Steele, Jerry 75 Stephens, Collins 212 Stephens, Patsy McAllister 39. 170 Stevens. Paul 71.72,74,86.147. 156,195.212 Stevenson. Charlene 242 Stewart. Miss Annie 13, 157 Stewart, Carl Ronald . 226 Stewart, Jackie 212, 186 Stewart, Neil 226 Stewart, Phillip 39,69,74,89 Stockslill, Barbara 226 Stockwell, Mena Sue 39, 160, 175 Story, Well Faye 153,242 Stout, .Modell 39,52,92,9.5.96,1.33, 163, 173, 177. 183 Streetman, George 242 Streetman, Peggy .. 242 Strickland, Wanda 242 Strickland, Dewaine 243 Strickland, Wildarhea 39,48,52, 94, 96, 129, 132, 159, 163, 172, 177, 190 Stuart, Flo 60. 84. 112, 1.57. 174, 185, 194, 212 Stuart, Freddie 71, 74, 160, 212 Stuart, George, Jr .226 Stuart, Neil . 102 Student Council 92 Sturdivant, Beverly 175, 212 Suir, Ronald 77, 80, 226 Sullivan, Jo-Kay 243 Sullivan, Larry 243 Sullivan, Kenneth 243 Sullivan, Sylvia 175,212 Summers, Verns .102,212 Summer, Bobbie 243 Sumrall, Johnny 212 Sumrall, Phvllis 225 Sutcliffe, Ethel 175,212 Swain. Edward 75, 102, 243 Swain, Kenneth Murry ,. 243 Swainer. Russell 196,212 Sylvest. Robert 243 Taylor. Howard 75 Taylor, Robert Wesley 40,124 Teague, James Warren 75,243 Teekel, Betty 102, 160, 163, 177, 212 Teekel. Bobbye Jean .. 102, 16.3. 175, 199,212 Teekel, George 102 Templet, Mary 40, 173 Templet. Ruth 160.175.212 Tenderfoot Day 48 Tennyson, Leon 243 Tepee Town 191 Terrell, Ernest 226 Territo, Elaine 40, 180, 181, 192 Territo, Betty 243 Thames, Doris 40 Thespian Troupe 1007-184 Thoms, Eleanor _ 85,243 Thoms, Juanita 40,175 Thompson, Don ...111.243 Tillery. Dorothy 40,48,93,95,114, 115,132.156,159,163.184 Tolar. Huesy 78 Tortorich. Baron 40. 159 Totem Poll . . 44 Touchtone. Jane 101. 175. 190. 212 Toural. Beryl 40. 123. 159. 160. 186 Toural, L. J 226 Track 86 Trammell. Leslie 212 Traylor. Huey 243 Trotman. Dorothy 40, 175 Tucker. June 212 Tullier. Caroll Dean 40. 101. 1.59. 160. 169. 175. 199 TuUis. Jane 142,16.5.178.226 Turner. Barbara 165.243 Turner. Betty 142.226 Turner. Earl 77, 78, 80, 106, 157. ?26 257 Turner, Mrs. Flora ,13 Turner, Peggy 146,160,163,175, 177, 184, 196, 212 Turner, Raymond 243 Turner, Winton Earl 41,44,68,73, 74, 76, 80. 88, 89. 94, 120, 131, 195 Tyler, Evelyn — 226 Tyler, Gary 81,244 Ulbright. Clyde 212 Vallee, Alvey ...- 244 Vanchiere, Angla 75,244 Van Osdell, Bonnie Jean 93, 199, 226 Van Osdell, Earline 123 Van Osdell, Helen 41,159,172 Van Osdell, Joyce Ann 41, 163 Van Osdell, Walter 244 Vay, Mrs. S. L _ 13 Vernon, Leon 226 Verrett, Theresa Edith 41,173 Vick, Jerry 41,67,74,89,92,195, 198 Vickers, Alvin 41, 173 Vickers, Donald 244 Vickers, Janie 174,212 Vineyard, Donothy 226 Voth, Bobby Jean _ 244 Voth, Patricia 165, 244 Waldron, Carol Ann 165,193,226 Waldron, John ..242 Waldrop, Carol Ann 109,140,165. 226 Waldrop, John 212 Waldrop. John 41, 61, 97, 127, 160, Wales, Ernest .41,61.9 7,127,160, 167, 175, 183 Wales, Kenneth Wayne .. 226 Wales. Ronnie W 41,244 Wales, Ruth 41 Walker, Billy 92, 244 Walker, Edna 41,119,177,191 Walker, Frank _ 77 Walker, Jack 244 Walker, James 153 Walker, Molly 85 Wallace, Juanita 41,95,101,159, 175 Wallace, Henry 212 Wallace, Lambert 41, 173 Waller, Margaret .226 Walters, Hulon 70, 74, 79, 226 Walters, Joyce 226 Walters, Geraldine 93 Walton, Norris 42, 244 Walton. Ronald 42,112,114,184 Ward. Marianne 99,183,199,244 Ward, Roger 244 War Whoop 95 Washburn, Sherrill 42 Washer, Clay 244 Wasson. Mrs. Mary 13, 94, 140, 190 Watson, Freddie 244 Watson, Joy 244 Watts, Betty 226 Watts, Clayton 42, 187 Weakley, Pat 106, 226 Weaver. Don .130, 209 Webb. Beverly Jean 212 Webb. Kenneth 244 Webb. Marie Ann 160,212 Welch, Jimmy 178 Welch, Joseph E 212 Welsh, Frank Lester 226 Welsh, Patricia 244 Wesley, Beth 82, 194, 212 Wesley, Clyde _ Ill, 244 Wesley, Elaine 244 Westbrook, Mary Alice 92, 175, 212 Whisenant. Jane .._ ._ .107, 244 Whisenhunl, Louise 42, 101, 199 Whisenant, Sylvia 93, 107, 244 Whitaker, James .244 White, Eloise 163, 174, 212 White, Nan 174,177,160.180,181, 212 White, Nell - 174, 177, 160, 180 ,181, 212 Whitehead, Levon 244 Whitfeild, Lonnie Joe 102,213 Whitley, Francis 190 Whitley, Stella 213 Whitley, Sarah 142, 177, 226 Whittington, .Alvin 226 Whittington. Anthony 86,195,213 Whittington. Douglas 244 Whittington. Ruthie ..42 Whittington. Samuel 42 Wicker. Bobby 76, 80, 102 Wicker. Henry Lee 111,244 Wicker. Sue 85, 244 Wiggins, Charles 226 Wilkinson, Joyce Raye _ 244 Wilkinson. Patty 244 Willard. Donna Faye 174, 177, 213 Williams, Beverly Ann — 213 Williams, Beverly Jane 174, 177, 213 Williams, Darryl 107, 171 Williams, Eva 226 Williams, Eva 226 Williams, James 244 Williams, India 42,101,156,199 Williams. Sidney Alvin 178, 180, 227 Williamson, Cathrine 227 Williamson, Howard 161, 213 Wilson, Eddie 102,227 Wilson, Shirley Ann 101, 163. 17.5. 177,213 Windham. Max -. 69, 213 Winstead, Jimmy 227 Withers. James 227 Womack. Elaine 107,192,199,245 Wood. Cholmette 213 Wootin. Louette 245 Wright. Clyta 123,245 Wright. Lilv May ..174.213 Wynn. Jimmie 42,159.187 Yaun. Johnnie 74. 80. 102 Yunkes. Mrs. Mary 13, 92, 143 Zachary, .Mrs 13 Zilo. Anrienna 245 Zoiber. Norma Lee 345 258 A LITHOGRAPHED — YEARBOOK DALLAS . TEXAS r ' = tse-- tSi ( . ■1 Av A ? Av A A AV AK AVA K A
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1951 1952 1954 1957 1971 1972
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