Jennings High School - Bulldogs Growl Yearbook (Jennings, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1963 volume:

£96 11 AX W pninfi v6 vy? vp 9V3% ppm )} y6?jg, v6v?w vtf 7Acce 4'ie W tf '.'') '•” . As students progress through the halls of JHS they learn many things. Only a relatively small portion of this knowledge comes from books. The greatest lesson is in life and living. Whether one likes it or not, he is in society and must get along with others. We find, however, that this is usually a pleasant experience. 'TTCecftanteA' 02{ 6tc i 02( e ve Sfa iect Page The People Who Put Up With Us. . . 10 Our Favorite Faces. . . 34 J. H.S. Ideals. . . 100 Our Democratic Training. . . 116 Cheering the Team. . . 156 Those Fun-Filled Days. . . 196 Our Financial Supporters. . . 208 Without people there could be no football games, no assemblies, no parties, no plays, and indeed, no JHS! It is for this reason that the 1963 Bulldog's Growl has as its theme, togetherness. Our hope is that as you, the population of Jennings High School, recall events of the past, the tie will grow even stronger uniting our one big happy family. 'Tiuteteett ?acttyuC Sewccc editors, Jeanie Conner and Peggy Ward. Miss Tauzin demonstrates her love for books which made her so successful a librarian. The Library Club presented a money tree to Miss Tauzin on the occasion of her retirement. Margaret Bertrand, Pepe Bowman, and Shirley Darbonne help honor her. 5 | : Miss Tauzin worked untiringly in the magazine files helping students get information. Dutuoa 7£ec y Uti6«t On February 2, 1950, the School Board purchased 20 acres for the Jennings High School site from Jennings-Norwood Irrigation Company. The purchase price was $10,000. 00. On May 7, 1951, the same company donated 7 more acres adjacent to and due east of the present school site, making the total school site to contain 27 acres of land. The original building containing auditorium and farm shop was erected in 1951 at the cost of $549,212.00. In addition to the twenty three regular classrooms there are Home Economics, Commerce, Science, and Library departments. Total square feet amounts to 56,999. Other improvements of gym, cinder track, and parking lots bring the total value of our school to $866,205. 00. 'fyecv ‘Sci This school term of 1962-63 marks the eleventh year that Jennings High School has been in its present location. That fall term, 1952, saw 367 high school students register to take up studies in a modern, beautiful school. After a decade plus one, that number has risen to 572 and is on the steady increase. Passers-by notice Thespian patio £(eve tt “fyeei o£ Sewice basketball teams and P. E. classes. The gym was finished in 1956 just in time for the state play-off with DeLaSalle. In 1958 the track field, after minor repairs from Audrey damage, was first used. Various trees and shrubs have been planted during the years enhancing the beauty of the building which we lovingly call JHS. One of the best tracks in Southwestern Louisiana beautiful landscape. Bus stop and practice area for cheerleaders and majorettes Faculty and administktion enjoy a moment of rest and fellowship at the morning coffee break. 'DaviA ScAooC ‘Soa ui Mr. Luke Richard, parish superintendent, has a B. A. and an M. Ed. from L. S. U. He has been in Jefferson Davis Parish since 1930 having held various positions before be- coming superintendent in 1946. MR. LUKE RICHARD A great high school is so much more than the visible combination of buildings, faculty and students. Above all it is the formation and projection of knowledge, ideas and personal opinions created to develop the individual. An education for all is a prime objective. The Bulldog’s Growl is a teacher. It records people and events not only in terms of the observable in the classroom and at recreation but it reveals much of the deeper meaning that education and training can have in the lives of young men and women. This has been a splendid year. There has been excellence of performance together with a balance between and among many types of activities. May all of us realize that no organization in the world equals a purposeful high school community in its promise of better things to come. May we ever possess a spirited belief in the potential stature of men and may our efforts be attuned to our faith. S UVC fan Sufrenian The men from various sections who compose the parish school board are Ben Phillips, Raymond Bebee, Morgan Smith, John W. Reeves, Freeman Bertrand, Supt. Luke Richard, Tony Jennings, Elmer Guillory, Charlie Watkins, Charlie Burgess. The secretary is Mrs. Don Chaisson. Cun 'paittyuC SW 'Dncoena The five drivers relax for a moment before the wild stampede at 3:30. O. J. Lejeune, Cortez Manuel, Claude Lejeune, Oran Smith, and Howard Mier are our dedicated men. O icccU Sc6ooC s4 alette ?na K t£e Se tt i Dear Mr. Simmons, To merely say, Thank you cannot adequately express the gratitude of the student body for the many favors you have bestowed upon us. Your kind words of advice have served as an inspiration for us all. Although complaints have been voiced at times, none of your efforts have gone unnoticed. So it is with regret that we, the seniors, must say good-bye to our faithful friend and devoted administrator, Mr. Simmons. Our wish for the future is that the world will have many such wonderful associates for us. Sincerely, Seniors '63 4%ou td t te O cce Sta I i LET ME HAVE YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE Mr. Simmons gives an important announcement over the public •'ddress. Coach Gaudet and Mrs. Evans have important responsibilities. MRS. HELEN EVANS Office Secretary Students have mixed emotions about going into the office. If it's for an excused admit, it's all right, though, says Bill Pickering,.Linda Conner, and Ralph Mead. COACH LOUIS GAUDET Assistant Principal p rty.S. (2u4tocUeut4, z ui Lunchroom workers taking a rest from a busy schedule are Mrs. Lucille Roy, Mrs. Maggie Monic, Mrs. Luma Guilliot, Mrs. Gladys Dupuis, and Mrs. Vemice Peloquin. Though we can all do a part in keeping JHS clean and beautiful, the janitors are invested with the chief responsibility. The three men who daily meet this challenge are Mr. Mervin Doucet, Mr. Wallace Roy, and Mr. Eli Miller. Our five cooks are busy at their not-so-easy task of providing for several hundred students. School 0Defiant te tt4' 1. Agriculture--------- 2. Home Economics------ 3. Drivers’ Education - - 4. Commerce------------ 5. Library --- ........ 6. Guidance------------ 7. Mathematics----------- 8. Science--------------- 9. English------------- 10. Speech and Dramatics 11. Boys' Athletics --- 12. Girls’ Athletics------ 13. Social Studies----- 14. Foreign Language - - 15. Music-------------- 16. Special Education - - 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 s4 pucuCtune MR. M. E. BLANCHARD, B. S. , LSU; Agriculture I, Agriculture II, Agriculture III, Agriculture IV. Students enrolled in any of the four agriculture courses soon learn there's more to being a farmer than many will admit. Mr. Blanchard instructs his classes about the proper fertilizers and insecticides, teaches them to distinguish between varieties of plants, and shows them when and how to cultivate crops. They also learn to landscape, to survey, to identify and control animal diseases, and to master farm mechanics. Mr. Blanchard, realizing the importance of effective speech, spends six weeks of each year teaching public speaking and parliamentary law. Agriculture students spend 75 per cent of their time learning theory and fundamentals of farming and then put their knowledge to practical use working on their truck farm. (Above) Some of the boys set to work in the early spring planting Irish potatoes. A truckful of boys prepared to leave for work in the garden. MRS. HELEN WILSON, B.S. , M. Ed.; USL, LSU; Home Ec. I MRS. ANN BELAIR, B.S. , USL; Home Ec. II, Home Ec. Ill, Home Ec. IV For one half of their school year, home economics students learn the secrets of a good seamstress. One of their first projects is to make individual aprons that they later use in the cooking department. Fashion depends not only upon style, but also upon color scheme, accessories, and proper fit. Mrs. Wilson's freshman home economic classes study the basic concepts of good grooming. Throughout the years they will study child care, home furnishings, family relations, and home nursing. When learning to cook, students concentrate on appetizing appearance as well as wholesome content. ‘DxtWUl Sdu rfiott A new bronze ”1963 1 2 Ford was a welcome addition to the Drivers' Education Department. In the spring, students began to take a new interest in the finer points of driving! In the classroom, the bulletin board serves as a constant reminder of many safety rules and traffic hazards. It is in that classroom that drivers' education students learn the theory and fundamentals of driving. The Safety Patrol helps faculty, students, and parents to leave school each evening at 3:30 P. M. quickly and easily. These boys are on the job whether it rains or shines for the entire school term. In her sixth hour typing class. Miss Cheatwood supervises one of many timed writings. Typing is becoming increasingly important at JHS, and this year Miss Cheatwood teaches three classes daily. Equally as important as typing, a bookkeeping class meets fourth hour. Students learn the latest methods of recording income and expenditures, and they also balance budgets. In office practice class members study the makings of a good secretary. They review spelling, learn the correct method of filing, and practice working on office machinery. MISS JOSEPHINE TAUZIN, B. A., Northwestern; Library Science, LSU (ABOVE) Scanning the shelves one finds books of all types. The many sets of encyclopedias along with other reference books help when making reports. History, geography, biography--name it--and you'll find a book written about it. (LEFT) In the quiet solitude of the library, students prepare their lessons for the coming classes. Each hour is supervised by one of the faculty members. (BOTTOM) Miss Josephine Tauzin, our librarian, works from nearly eight o'clock in the morning till four in the afternoon. She checks out books, replaces them on the shelves, prepares old books to be sent to the bindery and orders new ones. dfucdattce Current bulletins and pamphlets from colleges and universities throughout the country help students to plan college careers. MR. V. E. CRAIG B. A. , USL M. Ed. , LSU M. S. , LSU The Guidance Department at JHS, under the direction of Mr. Craig for the past year, functions as one of the important organizations in a student's life. Not only is the student's life at JHS carefully supervised, but also are his plans for the future ably decided. Through Mr. Craig's office, schedules are planned, Standard Achievement Tests are administered and interpreted, and seniors are given special aid in determining after-high school careers (bottom left). The Career Files in the library (bottom right) provide information concerning all kinds of opportunities in the modern world. In his geometry classes, Mr. Rine teaches students to work with circles, squares, rectangles and other geometric figures. Mr. Rine, instructor of higher mathematics at JHS, helps his students to understand the development of math from ancient times until modern principles were established. Knowledge of mathematical history helps students to comprehend the system of numbers with which they work. MR. LEON RINE, B. S. , M. Ed. ; USL, LSU; Algebra II, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry, Analysis COACH FRANK BAROUSSE, B. S. , McNeese; Algebra I, Senior Math MISS BARBARA ROMERO, B. S. , McNeese; Algebra I, General Math MR. HENRY JANICE, B.S. , USL; Geometry, General Science Miss Romero supervises her Coach Barousse and students' classroom exercises student explain the in Algebra I. Later her fresh- quadratic equation, man classes will use their understanding to conquer Algebra II and geometry. In his third hour geometry class, Mr. Janice teaches students the properties of right triangles. . . , Sciettce COACH EDDIE HARELSON, B. S. , M. Ed.; La. Tech., LSU; General Science MRS. DORIS TIETJE, B.S. , La. Tech.; Biology MR. SHELDON SIMMONS, B. S., Louisiana College; Physics, Chemistry, Biology In her third hour biology The fifth hour chemistry class experiment with the class, Mrs. Tietje arranges electrolysis of water as a part of their lab work, the floor of the class aquarium. Mr. Janice lectures to his general science class, and Coach Eddie Harelson's class reviews for the final test. Learning to express himself well is one of man's major accomplishments. Miss Shultz helps a student with one of the many essays she will write in English III. MRS. MAJORIE KEETH, B.S. , Louisiana College; English III, English IV MISS JUNE SHULTZ, B. A. , USL; English II, English III MRS MARY LOUISE CARTER, B. A. , USL; English I, English II MRS. A. J. CORMIER, B. A. , McNeese; English I Writing their first research papers, the seniors find Mrs. Keeth indispensible. The papers are one of the preparations for college work found in English IV. The important basic concepts that Mrs. Cormier teaches the freshmen form a stable ground for further high school study. MRS. L. H. RICHARD, B. A. , USL; Speech I, Speech II Since she first began teaching speech in Jennings some fourteen years ago, Mrs. Richard, affectionately known as T-Thel in JHS circles, has worked to build one of the most active departments of the school. Through her speech classes, students develop poise, finesse, and the ability to communicate well with those about them. Only after such training can one make full use of his education. The cast and crew of Come Out of the Closet, Fall Production, listen carefully for cues. They know that backstage action helps to make or break a play. On the set of her final Spring Production, The Little Foxes, T-Thel and Sheila LeBleu adjust the teasers. Drama students soon learn there’s more to play production than meets the eye. (Above) Fiery speeches, dramatic readings, heated debates, comic pantomimes, choral readings, even FOLK SINGING. . . Anything can happen in room eight! (Right) Mrs. Richard and two helpful students begin spring cleaning in The Shack. ‘P ef c zt £ctuc ztco t Boys' Physical Education classes play a very important part in a boy’s high school education. Many hours a day are put into strengthening the mind, but the Physical Education class gives the mind an hour of rest and strengthens the body. Under the direction of Coaches Lou Gaudet and James Stubbs, the boys display their ability in sports such as basketball, football, soccer, track, volleyball, baseball, and tumbling. COACH LOU GAUDET. B.S. , M. Ed.; USL, LSU Each Phys. Ed. class begins with calisthenics that limber up the boys for the various activities in which they participate during the hour. The boys take to the baseball diamond as soon as the first hint of spring is in the air. Hard-played games teach the boys the ethics of sportsmanship. COACH JAMES STUBBS, B.S. . McNeese; Boys' Physical Education 'P eplcccU S ccccitcott MRS. LOU GAUDET, B. S. , USL; Girls’ Physical Education Girls’ Physical Education under the direction of Mrs. Lou Gaudet has many different exacting phases and enables the girls to show their ability in one or more of the various sports. The first few weeks of school are spent on the baseball diamond while the weather is good, but soon the girls come indoors and concentrate on tumbling. Sports taken up during winter time include basketball, volleyball, and recreational games. In the midst of all these, the girls have a chance to try their hand at football and track activities. The girls concentrate on softball while the school year comes to an end. Phys. Ed. not only provides the girls with the much needed physical exercise but also enables them to learn more about the many various ‘ aspects of different sports. Girls are lined up ana waiting (above and below) for roll call and calisthenics which begin every Phys. Ed. class. Springtime takes the girls outside to the baseball diamond where they take part in exciting and often hilarious games. w Social Studied MRS. MAMIE LONGMAN, B. A. , Texas University; Civics, American History MR. FRANCIS BENEDICT, B.A.; B.D. , M. Ed.; USL; Civics, General History COACH JAMES STUBBS, B.S. , McNeese; World Geography MR. HERMAN VIDRINE, B. A. , USL; Civics, French I, French II (Above) Mr. Benedict points the warring powers of World War II to his General History students. (Right) Round and round they go! Coach Stubbs's geography classes meet to study about the life and customs of peoples around the world. Loyalty grows from love, a feeling which results only from knowledge. In her American history classes, Mrs. Longman teaches students about America so that they may become patriotic citizens. ■ L Mr. Herman Vidrine, instructor of French I and French II, uses the twenty individual booths in the French Room for routine study and class work. , , , Students are able to hear taped lectures and instructions as well as record their own voices by using the modern equipment in room TTtcuuc MR. FRANK RICARD, MR. GERALD B. A. , Louisiana SARRADET, B. A. , College; Chorus USL; Band Director Director The Junior-Senior Girls' Ensemble competes at the McNeese Music Festival and performs at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. (Below) Mr. Richard teaches music daily in tne band room. His third hour class is practicing for the Christmas Concert which is presented to the student body and to a night audience. An empty band room is a quiet reminder of the strains of fighting music that urges the Bulldogs on during the fall. The JHS band, under the direction of Mr. Gerald Sarradet, shows a glimpse of the band's Spring Concert to the assembled student body. SfrecccU £duc ztto t Under the capable direction of Mrs. Firestone, these students learn to develop and make use of abilities that will enable them to live happy, useful lives. C. A. Vidrine, Elaine Landry, Carlton Lemaire, Rita Lejeune, Widness Hebert, Albert Manuel, Edward Stewart, and Woodrow Swier practice writing and spelling as part of their daily academic study. They also study reading, science, and mathematics. The class concentrates strongly on service to other persons and organizations. They often mimeograph material for faculty members, and this year they made flower containers to donate to the Jennings American Legion Hospital. The reputation this class has for thoughtfulness and sheer kindness is not undeserved. $ The class devote a lot of their time to working with their hands to create attractive and beneficial objects. Using their electric sanding machine, they make and finish woodwork. Several members of the class made rugs, and they learned to make bedroom slippers. Earlier in the year, Mrs. Firestone showed her pupils how to weave. MRS, MELLIE FIRESTONE, B. A. , M. A. ; LSU; Special Education : mid -r The rind-morning break between classes is a hectic affair. 963 gfRe zc6e4 t£e CLASS SONG - 1963 Time for Parting At the peak of their high school careers, JHS Seniors have seen the locker-lined halls of our school for four fun-filled, busy years. They can remember when the prospect of becoming a senior loomed far ahead, but the time has come to think on greater things; this class is ready and well-prepared. These students will be our leaders in the not-too-dis-tant future. We have nothing to fear. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Babs Greidenwise, business manager; Ronnie Istre, vice-president; Danny Donald, president; Terry Green, treasurer; and Stephanie Pizzalotto, secretary, see themselves in May. THE event is not far off! Though the time has come for parting, Though our time together ends, No matter where our lives may lead us In our hearts we'll still be friends. Though the time has come for parting, And the future lies unknown, Although the years may come between us We will never feel alone. For friends we are now And friends we'll stay, Until we meet again one wonderful day. Let a million miles divide us, Let the years go rolling by, For though the time has come for parting, Still our friendship cannot die. Caps, gowns, collars, and tassels finally arrive ! Pe uU ty4 'rtytCfA Sc ooC ( CuKdX School IRVIN ARCENEAUX Thespians; F. T. A.; 4-H Club; Safety Council, Southwestern Louisiana Representative, Safety Council Award; Vice-President, Convention, Camp, Y. M.C. A. Representative; Library Club, Convention; Queen of Powder Puff Game; Announcer of Band and Pep Squad Formations; F. B. L. A.; Verse Choir; Homecoming Escort; Music Festival; Friendliest Boy ; Student Council; Dramatic Production; Track; Boys' Quartet; Graduation Usher; Band CAROLYN ARDOIN F. H. A., Secretary, State Convention; Pep Squad; Volleyball Team; Powder Puff Game; 4-H GALE BAKER Verse Choir; Volleyball Team; Safety Council; Vice-President; Home Safety Award; Parish and State Safe Driving; Lafayette Safety Conference Chairman; Lake Charles Safety Conference; Thespians; McNeese Speech Festival LESLIE BENNETT Football; Band; LSU Band Day 7963 Se tun 'Don JOHNNY BILLODEAUX Junior Football; Track; Band; 4-H; Safety Council; An nouncer for Half-Time Performances; Dramatic Production; Verse Choir; French Night; McNeese Music Festival; French Club; Band Day WAYNE BIVENS F. F. A. RUTH BLANCHARD Glee Club CHERYL BOUDREAUX Library Club, Secretary, Treasurer, Reporter, L. T. L. A. Convention; Beta Club; F. T. A.; F. B. L, A. , Parliamentarian, F. B, L. A. District Spelling Contest; 4-H; F. H. A., Parish Representative; Bulldettes; Girls' Ensemble; McNeese Music Festival P ttUttyA “rtyty l School and on T tay 27 DICKIE BOUDREAUX Thespians; Verse Choir; McNeese Speech Festival; 4-H PAUL BROOKS Football; J Club; Beta Club; Key Club; Dramatic Production; Thespians, Honor Thespian; McNeese Speech Festival; Verse Choir; Band; LSU Band Day; 4-H, President; BULLDOG'S GROWL Photographer; Science Club; Track; Safety Council EDDIE BROUSSARD McNeese Music Festival; LSU Band Day; Band; F. F. A. , LSU Junior Livestock Show, McNeese Junior Livestock Show, General Livestock Judging Team at McNeese and LSU, Parliamentary Law Team, Poultry Judging Team; 4-H, LSU Short Course, Louisiana Bankers' Clinic MICKEY BROUSSARD Football; Basketball; Track; J Club; Key Club; Freshman Class Vice-President; Verse Choir; Basketball Sportsmanship Award; McNeese Speech Festival ‘Sultctop ' tyiaeul 7963 fl'ytyS Settt Kl Sttjotf RICHARD BROWN CANDY BRUCE Thespians; F. H.A.; F. B. L. A.; Bulldette Majorette; French Night; 4-H Club; Graduation Usher; Annual Staff; Library Club; Chronicle Staff; Verse Choir; McNeese Speech Festival MIKE CANNON Beta Club; Thespians; 4-H Club; Verse Choir; McNeese Speech Festival MARY CHESLEY Basketball; Volleyball; F. B. L. A. President; F. H. A. , Reporter, Convention; Assembly; 4-H Club; Glee Club; McNeese Music Festival; McNeese Speech Festival; Parish Fair Queen Representative 'rtyupA School uAte4t 'tyeasi JOE COMEAUX 4-H Club, Treasurer; Track, State Track Meet, 1st Place Mile Run; Football, Manager; Key Club; J Club; Basketball; Pelican Boys' State; Glee Club; McNeese Music Festival; Parish Day Government MARIE COMEAUX Basketball; All-Parish Honorable Mention; Volleyball; McNeese Play Day; Verse Choir; 4-H Club; F. B. L. A. , Secretary; F. H. A.; Basketball Loyalty Award PAUL COMEAUX 4-H, Short Course, Poultry Award; F. F. A. , Reporter; Parliamentary Law Team; Public Speaking Award; Farm Safety Award; Glee Club; Safety Council, Reporter, Farm Vice-President, Convention, Camp; Music Festival; Verse Choir; McNeese Speech Festival; Literary Rallies JEANIE CONNER Thespians, Clerk, Honor Thespian; Verse Choir; McNeese and LSU Speech Festivals, Prepared Speaking, interpretative Reading; Glee Club; McNeese Music Festival; Literary Rallies; Beta Club, Conventions, Candidate for State Secretary, President; Student Council, Conventions, Secretary; F. T. A. , Parliamentarian, Convention; French Club, Student Council; USL Foreign Language Festival; U. N. Tour, Bus President, Tour First Vice-President; Press Club, Advertising Editor; Pelican Girls State; 2 Leadership Conferences; 9 Dramatic Productions; BULLDOG'S GROWL Co-Editor; Co-Valedictorian; English Award; Best Thespian Award; Dramatics Award; American History Award; American Legion Award; Who's Who; Parish Day Government; Student Council Workshop (fauvl 7963 63 s46etuC LINDA CONNER Bulldettes, Squad Leader, Alternate Drummer; Beta Club; Thespians; F. T. A., Convention; 4-H; F. H. A.; F. B. L. A.; Library Club; Graduation Usher; Verse Choir; McNeese Speech Festival; Annual Staff; French Club, French Night; Powder Puff Game; Will and Prophecy Committees LYNN COOPER Football; Track, State Meet; Basketball; Key Club; J Club; Verse Choir; Graduation Usher; Most Handsome ; Most Humorous ; Special Football Award; Sophomore Class President; Parish Day Government; McNeese Speech Festival BRENDA DAIGLE Glee Club; F. H. A.; 4-H; F. T. A.; McNeese Music Festival; Beta Club; Annual Staff; French Club, Chaplain; Communism vs. Americanism Seminar at McNeese BYRON DAVIS 7 it£ LEROY DELOME DANNY DONALD Key Club; Beta Club; J Club, Secretary, Co-Captain; French Club; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Junior Class Treasurer, Favorite; Senior Class President; Prophecy and Will Committees; Annual Staff; Football; Basketball; Track, State Track Meet; Sportsmanship Award; Press Club; U. N. Tour; Parish Day Government; Student Council CAROLYN DOSIER F. H. A, Vice-President, Parish Representative, State Convention; 4-H Club; Library Club Reporter; Chronicle Staff; F. B. L. A. Reporter; McNeese Music Festival; Pep Squad DOUGLAS DOUCET Track; F. F. A.; 4-H Club uCCeCoy 4 963 SWe 4«Hentccut LARRY DOUGET NORA FAYE DUHON F.H. A.; 4-H Club DANA EASTMAN Beta Club; Thespian Secretary; F. T. A.; Verse Choir; Majorette; F. H. A.; Library Club; Annual Staff; Basketball Manager; 4-H; Key Club Sweetheart; Chronicle Staff; Graduation Usher; U. N. Tour SUE FRUGIA Thespians; Safety Council; Pep Squad Pe uu up4, ScAooC 'rtycat ity, cuuC Tftac etJi SANDRA FULTON Cheerleader; Basketball; Junior Basketball Coach; Volleyball; Junior Class Favorite; Most Athletic ; Most Humorous ; Most Popular ; Friendliest ; Annual Staff; Chronicle Staff; Verse Choir; Thespians; French Club; Glee Club; Bulldettes; F. T. A.; F. H. A.; 4-H Club; Parish Day Government; McNeese Play Day; Safety Council; Basketball Sportsmanship Award STEVE GARY Football, All-District, All-Southwest; Basketball; Track; J Club; Key Club; French Club, French Night WALLACE GARY F. F. A. , Vice-President, Parliamentarian, Treasurer; 4-H Club; Football; Literary Rally MONIKA GLATZ USL Music Festival; McNeese Music Festival; 4-H Club; Band; F. H. A.; F. T. A.; LSU Band Day t3ultdoy, tytotuC 7963 Se uo 'rtyoCcC 'Key PotituMA HARRIET GODEAUX F.H.A.; 4-H Club LINDA GREEN F. B. L. A. Vice-President; F. H. A.; 4-H Club; Verse Choir; McNeese Speech Festival; Bulldettes TERRY GREEN Key Club; J Club; President F. T. A.; Beta Club; Senior Class Treasurer; Junior Class Vice-President; Football, Special Football Award; Basketball; Track; Rotary Scholarship BABS GRE3DENWISE F. H. A.; Glee Club; McNeese Music Festival; Debate; McNeese Speech Festival, Prepared Speaking; Verse Choir; Business Manager Annual; Business Manager Chronicle; 4-H; Thespians; F. T. A.; French Club Reporter; Junior Class Secretary; Press Club; 2 Dramatic Productions; U. N. Tour; Pelican Girls’ State; Senior Class Business Manager; Student Council; Beta Club Corresponding Secretary; McNeese Literary Rally; Parish Day Government ‘rtytyA School U€ Sc utoC ANDREW GUIDRY 4-H; Glee Club; Double Male Quartet; McNeese Music Festival JUDY GUILLOT 4-H; F. H.A.; F. T.A., Convention, Song Leader; Thespians; Junior-Senior Girls' Ensemble; Verse Choir; Safety Council; Annual Staff; F. B. L. A.; McNeese Music Festival; Chronicle Staff; Bulldettes; McNeese Speech Festival; Science Club; Prophecy and Will Committees EARL HORNE Verse Choir; Band President; Science Club, Vice-President, President; Safety Council School Vice-President, Camp; Pelican Boys’ State; Honor Thespian; Beta Club Convention; Parish Day Government; Science Fairs; McNeese, USL, LSU Literary Rallies; McNeese Speech Festival, Plays, Prepared Speaking; Six Dramatic Productions; National Merit Scholarship Finalist; Chorus Spring Concert; Bell Telephone Science Award DON IGLEHART Thespians; Debate; McNeese Speech Festival; Verse Choir; Tumbling Team 'd tyioiuC f 963 RONNIE ISTRE Senior Class Vice-President; Beta Club, Treasurer, Beta Convention; Key Club, Treasurer, Girls' Basketball Game; Thespians; Dramatic Productions; McNeese Speech Festival; McNeese Playday; Parish Day Government; Homecoming Escort; 4-H; Safety Council; Track, State Track Meet 1963 DRUANE JOHNSON Thespians; Verse Choir; 4-H; F. H. A.; F. T. A. , Convention; McNeese Music Festival; McNeese Speech Festival; Bulldette Squad Leader RONNY KEETH J Club; Beta Club; Thespians, President, Treasurer, Honor Thespian; French Club; Science Club; 4-H Recreation Leader; Key Club; Annual Staff; Football; Track, State Track Meet; Basketball; Verse Choir; McNeese Speech and Music Festivals; 4 Dramatic Productions; Basketball Homecoming Court Duke; U. N. Tour; Parish Day Government; Graduation Usher; Best Dressed Boy RONALD KIBODEAUX PeH U ty 'rfyiyA ScAool (%Ca4 63 at T 'uwt a td a tqccet CHERYL LACKEY Thespians; Verse Choir; F. T. A.; Bulldettes; Library Club; L. T. L. A. Convention, Louisiana Teenage Librarians Reporter, Library Club Reporter, Vice-President; Press Club; Glee Club; McNeese Music and Speech Festivals; McNeese and LSU Literary Rallies, Parish Fair Queen Representative; French Club; French Night; Outstanding Librarian Award JUDY LaFLEUR French Club, Vice-President, President, French Night; USL and LSU Foreign Language Festival; Beta Club, Chaplain; Pep Squad; F. H. A.; 4-H Club; Safety Council; F. B. L. A. , Miss F. B. L. A. Contest, State Spelling Contest Winner; F. T. A.; Verse Choir; McNeese Speech Festival; Volleyball Team EARLINE LANGLEY Glee Club; F. T. A. EDWARD LeBLANC tyuuvt J963 'DeCcy tt Se Ua% RICHARD LeBLANC Band; LSU Band Day; Lafayette Mardi Gras and Christmas Parades and Crowley Rice Festivals; USL and Parish Music Festivals; French Club, French Night; 4-H Club; Beta Club DAVID LEGER NICKIE LeGROS McNeese Music and Speech Festivals; LSU Speech Festival; Glee Club; Prepared Speaking at McNeese Speech Festival AUDREY LeJEUNE 4-H Club; F. H. A.; Bulldettes; McNeese Music Festival; Glee Club Pe ttu ty 'ytytyA ScAaol faf ‘Ti ituUtty tt S tflty tt tycUH€ ELDON LeJEUNE JIMMY LeJEUNE DAVID LESTAGE Football, Scholastic Award, All-District and All-South-west Teams; Key Club, President; J Club, Treasurer; Beta Club; Thespians, Honor Thespian; Student Council; Interpretative Reading and Prepared Speaking at Mc-Neese and LSU Speech Rallies; U. N. Tour; Prophecy, Will, and Motto Committees; USL Literary Rally; Annual Staff; Honorable Mention in Literary Club Essay Contest; Verse Choir; American History Award; Best Thespian Award; Dramatics Award DORM A LITTON F. H. A.; F. B. L. A. , Treasurer; 4-H; Library Club, Historian; Verse Choir; McNeese Speech Festival SuCCctoy '4. (faocvl ?963 Se tt n Panties Ptovicte £ uUcni up DIANN MANUEL F.H. A.; 4-H JIMMY MASSENGALE Freshman Favorite; Freshman Class Secretary; Student Council; Key Club, Secretary; Thespians; Football; J Club; Track; Key Club Convention; McNeese Speech Festival; Verse Choir; Glee Club david mcdaniel Tumbling Team; 4-H RALPH MEAD Football; Basketball; Track; Baseball; J Club; French Club pe t u c 2 'rtytyA School 7fte Honie fan, 76e4e uuU BOBBY MERCER Band, Secretary; USL Music Festival; LSU Band Day; Mc-Neese Honor Band; Louisiana Tech Music Clinic; Lafayette Mardi Gras and Christmas Parades; Chronicle Staff; Pelican Boys' State; Parish Day Government; Science Club, Treasurer; McNeese Science Fair; 4-H; French Club, French Night; Golf Team J. R, MILLER LSU Band Day; Band; Lafayette Mardi Gras and Christmas Parades and Crowley Rice Festivals; USL and Parish Music Festivals JEANETTE MIRE F. H. A. , Representative Parish Executive Council; Degree Chairman; Junior-Senior Ensemble; Glee Club BONNIE MORGAN F. B. L. A., Convention; F. H. A., Parliamentarian; Bull-dettes; Powder Puff Football Game; 4-H Club; Junior-Senior Ensemble; Beta Club cdCcl Hf (ZhdU, cutd zUie4 GILBERT MYERS STEVE MYERS Football; Track; F. F. A., Dairy, Poultry, and Soil Judging Teams, Parliamentary Law Team EDWARD NEAL CHARLES PARTIN Football, 1962 All-District, All-Southwest, and All-State Teams, Most Valuable Back, Leading Scorer in District, All-Star Game; Track, State Meet 1961; Key Club, Vice-President; J Club; Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer; Thespians; Verse Choir; McNeese Speech Festival; 4-H Club; McNeese Music Festival; Most Athletic Boy ; JHS Heartthrob” e tttctupi “ttycy i ScAmC tie 'Pasite z Se tavi d WARREN PELOQUIN J Club; Basketball Manager; Football Manager; Track ERVIN FAYE PENN Glee Club; McNeese Music Festival; Beta Club; Thespians; F. T. A.; Bulldettes; Basketball; F. B. L. A.; F. H. A.; 4-H Club; Chronicle Staff; Safety Council; Interpretative Reading, McNeese Speech Festival; Junior-Senior Girls' Ensemble; Dramatic Production BILL PICKERING Basketball, Jennings and Crowley All-Tournament, Second Team Parish, and Second Team District; Track; Football; J Club; Science Club; Homecoming Escort; Basketball Free-Throw Award WAYNE PIPKIN French Club, French Night; Foreign Language Festivals at USL and LSU; Thespians; McNeese Speech Festival; Verse Choir; 4-H Club 3tdCc0up'4 tfnawl 7963 25 T en (2e tt STEPHANIE PIZZALOTTO Beta Club, Secretary; Thespians, Vice-President; Senior Class Secretary; 4-H Club, Secretary; Student Council, Convention; F. T. A.; Bulldettes, Treasurer, Drummer; Pelican Girls’ State; Parish Day Government; Verse Choir; Beta Club Convention; Annual Staff; Chronicle Staff; Mc-Neese and LSU Literary Rallies; French Club; Graduation Usher; McNeese Music Festival BUTCH RACCA 4-H Club, President, State Short Course, Bankers' Farm Clinic; F. F. A., Treasurer, Reporter, President, Bankers' Farm Clinic, Officers’ Trainer Camp, Parliamentary Law Team, General Livestock Team, State Farmers Degree, Livestock Judging Team, Parish Reporter, State F. F. A. and National F. F. A. Conventions; Football; Basketball; Graduation Usher; Parish Day Government KAY RHEMAN Safety Council; F. H. A.; 4-H Club; Thespians; Debate; McNeese Speech Festival; Verse Choir; Annual Staff; French Club, French Night; F. T. A.; McNeese Literary Rally; Parish Day Government; Dramatic Production; Communism vs. Americanism Seminar at McNeese; U.N. Tour PAT ROBBINS F. T. A.; Beta Club, Convention; Annual Staff; Glee Club; 4-H Club; Safety Council, Vice-President; Thespians; Verse Choir; McNeese Speech Festival; Basketball Manager; Pep Squad; French Club; Chronicle Staff Sc ukxC 63 Po4t 3 s4uenaye KATHRYN ROGERS F. H. A. Treasurer, Parliamentarian; F. B. L. A.; Library Club Parliamentarian; 4-H; F. H. A. Convention; F. B. L. A. Convention; Pep Squad; Powder Puff Game; Glee Club; Music Festival; Volleyball ALICE ROY Literary Rally ROBERT SEGRAVES 4-H; Band; Thespians; Verse Choir; Safety Council; Mc-Neese Speech Festival; LSU Band Day ESTELLE SEMMES F. H. A. , Song Leader, President; 4-H Club; Glee Club; McNeese Music Festival; Pep Squad; Powder Puff Game; Safety Council tyiocul f 963 SANDRA SHULTZ 4-H; F. H. A. Convention; Beta Club Convention; F. T. A. Convention; Verse Choir; Thespians; Safety Council, Traffic Award; Bulldettes, Vice-President, President, Squad Leader; Graduation Usher; Glee Club; McNeese Music Festival; Annual Staff; Chronicle Staff; French Club, French Night; McNeese Literary Rally; McNeese Speech Festival; LSU Literary Rally; Science Club; U. N. Tour; Powder Puff Game POLLY SIMAR F. H. A. , Song Leader, Reporter; 4-H Club; F. B. L. A.; Glee Club; McNeese Music Festival; Pep Squad; Powder Puff Game CARL SMITH Dramatic Production; National F. F. A. Convention; McNeese Music Festival; Sophomore Class Favorite; Track; Football; Basketball; Thespians; Glee Club; 4-H Club KENNETH SMITH F. F. A. 'Precedes TOOGER SMITH Student Council, Reporter, Vice-President, President; Football, All-District 1960, 1961, 1962, Scholarship Award; Basketball; Track; McNeese, USL Literary Rallies; Key Club Treasurer; Parish Police Juror, District Attorney, Parish Day Government; J Club, Treasurer, President; Beta Club Chaplain; Communism vs Americanism Seminar at McNeese; Annual Staff Sports Editor; Most Intelligent Boy ; Most Popular Boy ; Most Likely to Succeed Boy ; Co-Valedictorian; American Legion Award; Who's Who; V. F. W. Essay Award VIC SMITH F. F. A., Forestry Award, Federation Day; Football; J Club ANDREW SONNIER 4-H Club; Glee Club; Dramatic Production; Football; Track; Basketball WARREN CARL TAYLOR t£e 07t te 'r¥ z4 Z4tcC KAREN TEMPLE Beta Club; Thespians; F. T. A.; F. H. A.; 4-H Club; U. N. Tour; Verse Choir; Basketball Manager; Pep Squad; Safety Council, Vice-President, Traffic Award; Annual Staff; Key Club Sweetheart; Homecoming Court; Graduation Usher; JHS Sweetheart; Best Dressed Girl ; Sophomore Class Favorite LARRY THERIOT Football; Key Club; 4-H Club; F. T. A.; French Club, Treasurer, French Night; McNeese Literary Rally; Thespians; Verse Choir; McNeese Speech Festival; Parish Day Government; Band; LSU Band Day; Safety Council; Powder Puff Game Queen MARION TIPTON Beta Club; F. T. A.; Thespians; Key Club Sweetheart; Football Homecoming Maid of Honor; F. F. A. Sweetheart; Basketball Homecoming Court; Verse Choir; Parish Day Government; Glee Club; McNeese Speech Festival; McNeese Music Festival; 2 Dramatic Productions; Graduation Usher; Chronicle and Annual Staffs; Bulldette, Drummer, Secretary CAROL ANN TOUPS F. H. A. Parliamentarian; Science Club, Secretary, Student Council Representative; French Club, Treasurer, Secretary; Press Club; Beta Club; F. T. A.; National Merit Scholarship, Finalist; DAR Good Citizenship Award; Student Council Workshop; Literary Rallies; Verse Choir; Thespians; Honor Thespian; Annual Staff; Pep Squad; NSF Biology Institute; McNeese Speech Festival, Debate, Extemporaneous Speaking; U. N. Tour; Literary Club Essay Contest, Second Prize; Elks Scholarship; American Legion Oratorical Contest; Parish Government Day; Salutatorian; Pelican State Alternate Pe UU ty ‘rtytyA. ScAogC @ HHe fat ‘Pantctup . ft f TWILA VIDRINE F. H. A.; Beta Club; French Club, French Night; USLand LSU Foreign Language Festivals; Band Concert; Volleyball Team; McNeese Literary Rally SHARRI WALKER Beta Club; McNeese Literary Rally; F. T. A.; F. H. A.; French Club; F. B. L. A.; Pep Squad; Powder Puff Football Game; First Place in Literary Club Essay Contest PEGGY WARD 4-H Local and Parish Offices; F. T.A. State Parliamentarian, Outstanding Member; Honor Thespian; Student Council Chaplain; Beta Club; BULLDOG CHRONICLE Editor; BULLDOG'S GROWL Editor; Verse Choir; 4 Dramatic Productions; Parish Fair Queen Representative; Bulldette Vice-President, Drummer, 1963 Sweetheart; Prettiest Senior Girl; Graduation Usher; McNeese Speech Festival - Extemporaneous Speaking; Freshman Favorite; LSU Leadership Conference; McNeese Communism Semi' nar; F. F. A. Sweetheart HAL WILKINSON Football, All-District in 1961 and 1962, All-Southwest in 1962, All-Star Game in 1962, Most Valuable Lineman Award; Track; J Club; Freshman Class President; Key Club, Chaplain; 4-H Club; Glee Club; Parish Day Government ‘Sultctay tytocul f 963 floutayi (PjIoaa O ccexd have a tremendous responsibility in leading their class to carry out all the varied projects throughout the year. Sheila and Sharon LeBleu are co-vice-presidents, Rusty Houssiere is treasurer, Alison Clemons is president and Karen McBurney is secretary. By JHS tradition the Junior class plans, finances, and gives the prom and banquet. The task is not easy, but perhaps all the trouble seems worthwhile when the event becomes reality, especially as they listen with pride to the sighs of the seniors. From the moment junior foot ball players find out they lettered, an endless wait begins for the arrival of the jackets. Vic Smith, center, displays his jacket to Pat Hawthorn, Ray Moore, Charles Reddell, and Mike Trahan. Linda Abshire Evelyn Amie Shirley Aucoin Jo Anne Banker Glinda Benoit Lena Bergeaux Margaret Bertrand Judy Brantley Geraldine Broussard Marilyn Broussard Cheri Burgess Gaynell Butson Bill Dasch George Delahousaye Diane Davis Helen Deshotel Ronnie Davis Paul Devilbiss Bill Davis Gary Duhon Phillip Dupont Charles Earl Robert Evans Barbara Fontenot Juniors often seek advice from seniors on selecting class rings. Marilyn Miller, Sandra Prather and Mary Lou Caldwell, consult Babs Greidenwise and Kay Rheman as they admire the girls' rings. Darrell Fontenot Florence Fontenot Sandra Fontenot Sandra Fontenot Terry Fontenot Wanda Fontenot Astrid Garrett Edward Gauthier Aline Hanks Jo Anna Gary Delores Griffith Sue Havenar The Beta Club admitted twenty-two juniors to their ranks. Standing are Bill Dasch, Delores Griffith, Tommy Wilson, Barbara Fontenot, Marilyn Miller, Carolyn Daigle, Shirley Suire, Sheila Le-Bleu, Karen McBurney, Alison Clemons, Jane Leonard, and Susan Sabatier. Seated are Shirley Darbonne, Ann Miller, Pat Smith, Cheri Burgess, Stnaley Cresap, and Mary Lou Caldwell. Absent are Judy Brantley, Joyce Morgan, and Carol Tuthill. Pat Hawthorne Rusty Houssiere Betty LeBlanc Mary Alice Henry Connie Hymel Sharon LeBleu Retha Hoffpauir Lee Roy King Sheila LeBleu Cheryl Holston Larry LaFargue Rodney LeDoux ScAaoC Ronald Lee Alius Lejeune Audrey Lejeune Donald Lejeune Earl Lejeune Jane Leonard George Lowery Karen McBurney Dale McLean Claude Manuel Frank Matte Earl Mayfield ... a “Pocxt Ann Miller Artie Miller Donald Miller Gerald Miller Glenn Miller Marilyn Miller Wayne Milner Douglas Moore Larry Moore Ray Moore Joyce Morgan Shirley Morgan Johnny Mouton Jonathon Mouton Jamas Nor wig Michael Ortego Sandra Prather Jimmy Precht Charles Reddell Daniel Reed Donna Lee Reever Mooneen Regan Barbara Richard Allen Richert Jimmy Richert Gerald Roy Linda Seefeld Kathleen Richert Susan Sabatier Patricia Sittig Juniors ran the Lions Club booth at the parish fair as their first project. The venture was successful netting over two hundred dollars. The customers are Dale McLean and George Wolfe. Claude Manuel and Edward Gauthier are serving. ‘Scdtdoy t ?63 Darlene Smith Patricia Smith Jo Anne Spurry Shirley Suire Crawford Suire Inez Taylor Excitement at J.H.S. reached a peak the day of the Neville game. This group of Juniors, apparently led by Shirley Suire left, staged their own pep rally before third period class. Dick Tonn Michael Trahan Carroll Tuthill Donna Tygrett Glenn Van Neste Linda Vidrine Donnie West Tommy Wilson George Wolfe Richard Young The corner drinking fountain is a favorite congregating place. Sharing a bit of friendly fellowship are four junior boys - Jonathan Mouton, Jimmy Richert, Johnny Mouton, and Glenn Miller. tfautccatioK 964 %0 MA z A completely male slate of officers was elected by the Sophomore Class. They showed an ability to get things done by entering the winning car in the Homecoming parade. Mike Robbins is vice-president, and Ken Gallau-gher is secretary-treasurer. Larry Liles, seated, is the president. Otte 'ytyuKcOietC Sofe lo4ttone The sophomore year offers new opportunities at JHS as students become active in more clubs and activities. For the first time sophomores are eligible for Key Club and F.T. A. This is also the year most football players may attend the annual banquet. Surely this is a period for each sophomore to enjoy as he becomes a vital part of Bulldog life. Sophomores Greg Arnette, Mike Robbins, Ken Gallaugher, and Alfred Monger are pleased to be in Key Club; however, they might wonder when clean-up time comes. School Loren Aguillard Sharon Amy Lou Anna Arceneaux Donald Ray Ardoin Greg Arnette Barbara Baker Margaret Bellard George Benoit Jerry Biddick John Blanchard Jane Bloch Pepe Bowman eacJl School TiJaxf Tt 064facle 4%e s4 Ce Cheryl Comeaux Dale Comeaux Donna Comeaux Euman Cormier Rita Daigle Romona Davis Carl DeVille Darrell Delome Cecil Demeritt Richard Devall George Doherty Cynthia Doucet Patricia Doucet Sherry Douget Mildred Ducharme Shirley Duncan Sandra Dupont George Edmondson Dudley Ellisor Wendy Epperly fJe tKiny 'rtyupA School fo 0Dcunfre t S ftAotnone £ tt6u i4A K Linda Evans Leo Ewing Linda Fontenot Shirley Fontenot Joel Ford Ken Gallaugher Winnie Gallier Blanche Garb Diana Gary Jeanette Gary Linda Gary Thomas Gary Gloria Green Luther Guidry Neva Rae Guidry Mary Guillory Michael Guillory Melinda Hanley Maureen Hardy Larry Hebert ‘ScclCetoy tytotol 1963 076ey ve (?A u$uenect (?ivcc , Metamobpsasi: Metamorphosis of the butterfly is an important phase of Biology. Bruce Lane Welch checks a plate with the microscope as George Doherty makes notations. Ronald Hebert Bobbie Henderson Norma Higginbotham Carl Hinchee Elizabeth Hoag Amelie Hooper Tom Jefferies Harvey Johnson Wayne Juris Bernis Kershaw Linda Kibodeaux Jo Ann Kilpatrick Donna Jo King Linda Lackey Charlotte LaFleur Dalton Landry toCoycf, cutd tyuCiu4 Noon lunch-lines are a familiar sight to all. Sophomores line up in either the patio or the west hall depending on the weather. Eloise Landry Laudren LaPoint Donald LeBlanc Beverly Ledbetter Charlepe LeGros Francis LeGros Carol Ann Lejeune Irma Lejeune Larry Lejeune Lloyd Lejeune Renita Lejeune Larry Liles Linda Liprie Clifford Lopez Shirleen Lopez Jolene McNeal Tftcuuf SofeAa 'ftyaoe s4inecutcf A popular subject for many sophomores is Speech I. The course teaches mainly public speaking. Alan Wil liams speaks here before his third hour class. Diane Mahaffey Linda Manuel Frances Mayo Bonner Miller Elaine Miller Patricia Miller Patricia Miller Robert Miller Sandra Alfred Miller Monger Dinah Monic Ella Morvant Betty Myers Harry Myers Jane Necessary Jean Necessary 4 i4u Hed 'Po6ttco i David Pickering Dorothy Pickett Leslie Pitts Nick Pizzolatto Barbara Poole Clinton Ravey Ellen Reed Harry Richard Sharon Richard Van Rine Mike Robbins Mavis Roberie Louis Robicheaux Adrian Robinson Dennis Romero Betty Royer Civics, a required subject, is usually taken in the sophomore year. Mr. Benedict discussed a chart with Patricia Doucet, Linda Kibo-deaux, Dale Landry, and Brenis Kershaw. 'Zt.S. Sofi6o ttone 4%e eculcf Donald Ryder Lennie St. Cyr Ginger Says Carolyn Segraves Clyde Self John Semmes Linda Shell Fayla Shultz Gladys Smith Thomas Smith A1 Sollay Judy Sonnier Kenneth Stelly C. L. Swift Harold Taylor June Thompson Kenneth Trahan Oran Trahan Peggy Trahan Susan Trahan far s4 ty future (fyaCietupeA Carolyn Vanya Charlotte Vidrine Ruth Bruce Alan Williams Mary Beth Williams Gary PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE FOR THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS: Martha Myers, Charles Nelson, Carold St. Amant Sophomores study their first Shakespearean play in the form of Julius Caesar. Linda Lackey, Pepe Bowman, Blanche Garb, Lind Evans, and Frances Mayo study important lines from the play as Mary Beth Williams holds the book. Officers elected by the Freshman class are privileged to be the first members so honored. Harriet Shultz is secretary-treasurer. The vice-president is Dwayne Istre, and Richard Theriot is President. We see these students coming through the front door to symbolize the beginning of four hard but delightful years at JHS. A freshman's lot isn't an easy one. He is the underdog, and the big dogs don't let him forget it. He has to study more, talk less, and get used to endless daily routines and procedures. Yet, somehow it all seems so new and exciting that freshmen aren’t often heard complaining. Through it all they manage to survive and stand willing to take three more rugged years. Sc6 oC Fran Boudreaux and Randy Keeth admire the honors'case. Perhaps they, as other freshmen, wonder what awards and recognition the future years hold for them. Ouida Abel Louis Adams David Allen Pam Andrus Allan Ardoin Harry Ardoin Laurent Arnaudet Russell Babineaux Barbara Baily Shirley Baker Ann Bennett Brenda Benoit David Benoit Edith Benoit Hilda Benoit Section, Virgilian Bergeron Peggie Billodeaux Fran Boudreaux Margaret Braden Fred Brantley Betty Breaux Sandy Breaux Cheryl Briggs Danny Broussard Jane Broussard Sandra Broussard Gaylor Brown Marie Buller 'Jteouco Ken '7 6e t e 7e Ae, General Science is an important part of every freshman's life. Susan Conner, Fran Boudreaux, Chip Shirley, who holds the test tube and Dennis Estep inspect the scientific equipment in Coach Harelson's class. Terry Burger Denise Caraway Jerry Caswell Linda Caswell Daniel Clark Jeanette Clark Thomas Clifford Dianne Comeaux Walter Comeaux Susan Conner Sandra Cormier Donald Courts Myrna Cox Dianna Daigle Judy Daigle Kathleen Daigle Wayne Daigle Donald Darbonne t6e 'Deify Ronnie Darbonne Victor Darbonne Don Deaville Don Dees Harry Deshotel Hazel Deshotel Richard Doucet Veronica Doucet Betty Dupont Ronald Dupont Having an individual locker is a new experience for the freshman. He soon learns from practice the most effective way of arranging his books in order to save time and report to class on time. Threse Dupree Robert Earl Cindy Ellisor Dennis Estep Wiladine Eathay Viola Ewing Linda Fontenot Joyce Franklin (fycMeKfeA, Succe4 e f Charlotte Fremaux Bonnie Fruge Cynthia Fruge Leonard Fruge Tommy Gann Steve Gaussiran Marsha Gill Mary Gillespie Kenny Goodreau Geneva Gotreaux Janet Greenhaw Jimmie Griffith Beverly Grimes Catherine Guilbeau Linda Guthrie Shelia Guy Shelia Hanley Shirley Hanvy Mike Hawthorn Joy Hilburn Lowell Hinchee Dwaine Istre Jamie Jackson Larry Juris Randy Keeth Robert Kennedy Lottie Killmer William Killmer 76e f 'ie easutctty Benton Lackey Phillip Lacour Gail Laughlin Sylvia Lavergne Larson LeBlanc John Lee Wanda Legros Alvis Lejeune Geraldine Lejeune Kathleen Lejeune Rodney Lejeune Ronnie Lejeune Carrie Lemaire Carol Lopez Kathleen Lopez Miss Romero's freshman homeroom, under the leadership of Sue Rine, center, extended Christmas greetings with an original algebraic equation. Miss Romero and Carla Reed join Sue in admiring their prize-winning door. Pat Lopez Vickie McFarlain Harriet McLean 0?'te 6 KeH Sncenye Brenda Miller Douglas Miller Lindsey Miller Roger Miller Mitchell Monic Martha Morgan Beatrice Murry Gwen Myers Marilyn Neeley Logan Nichols Wiley Nugent Vera Olds Peggy Parker Randy Peloquin Rose Pepper Richard Pickett David Poole Karen Portie Jackie Prather Mary Beth Precht Steve Racca Carla Reed Richard Reed Doyle Reeves Carroll Richard Dianna Richard Gerald Richard Judy Richert Seasoned and P refazned Sue Rine Kenneth Roy Jeanette St. Amant Richard Schnee Margaret Scoper Chip Shirley Kenneth Shoats Harriet Shultz Henrietta Sittig Linda Sittig Jerry Smith Alta Sollay Henry Sonnier Linda Spell Vaughn Stagg Linda Stewart Tommy Stockwell Vickie Tauzin Deanna Theriot Richard Theriot Freddie Touchet Johnny Toups Carolyn Trahan Theresa Trahan Martha Traugh Yvonne Traugh Rande Turner Barbara Tuthill Kenneth Young Stephen Longenbough John Valenti Johnnye Vance Linda Veronie Jimmie Veronie Gary Walker Dale Whiddon Sandra Williams Arlene Wilson Becky Wolfe Donette Woodruff fleKKCKyA. School Freshman Pep Squaders were thrilled with the Greyhound bus ride to the Neville game. A freshman encounters many first-time experiences. Some are probably as horrifying as nightmares, but most of them are pleasant and worth remembering. For freshman girls Home Ec. I is an experiment in creation as girls learn to improve themselves, their clothes, and skills. Ouida Abel, Jeanette Myers, and Betty McDaniels learn the proper way to iron. o k One Twenty-seven bright-eyed, eager students inhabited Mr. Earl Horne's homeroom one. They enjoyed math, science, and history under Mr. Horne who holds a B.A. in elementary education from Louisiana State University. Mr. Earl W. Horne, Sr. Sidney Bowman David Bratton Christine Broussard Jo Marie Cox Sharon Davis Juanita Deaville Linda Doucet Richard Ducharm Donna Fannon Betty Gary Kenneth Guillory Allen Hardy Ronald Hebert Jackie Hildebrand Laura Howard Douglas Humbarger Richard Ingalls Betty Mouton C arietta Myers Leanna Myers Gerald Neal Carmen Parsons Charlene Pulver Adam Richard Rudy Spell Pam Valdetero Chuck Weldon � Mrs. Evelyn Wagnon taught English, reading, history, and spelling to these twenty-eight pupils in room two. Mrs. Wagnon holds a B.A. from the University of Southwestern Louisiana and a Masters of Education from L.S.U. Mrs. Wagnon Michael Bertrand Teresa Bower Yvette Broussard Gust Catsulis Steve Cormier Betty Crochet Patricia Dasch Bob Dasch Larry Dupius Mary Frances Ford Maureen Fulton Jo Ann Gary Robert Guidry Pricilla Guillory Linda Hanks Eva Hunt Tommy Kilpatrick Karl Monger Bonnie Myers Paula Nelson Connie Pizzollatto Joyce Roy Ronnie Roy Arthur Sneed Daniel Touchet Sandra Trahan Nancy Williams Larry Elders TRaotn 76 ee These twenty-eight pupils in room three had as their homeroom teacher Mrs. J. T. Simmons. Mrs. Simmons, who holds a B. A. from McNeese State College, teaches English, spelling, reading, and history. Mrs. Simmons Bill Bearden Barbara Broussard Joyce Butson Jimmy Cahill Margarette Coles Gary Davis Marlene Firestone Timmy Gann T-Jack Garrett Walter Gary Brenda Gotreaux Amelia Guidry Eula Hebert Kaye Huber Jackie Kershaw Jayne Labouve Paul Leonard Brenda LeLeaux Billy Longman Janice Martin Keith McNabb Carol Sue Milner Carolyn Mott Harold Neal Ginny Nichols Terry Phillips Janie Richert Linda Welborn The twenty-seven eighth graders in room four studied math, science and history under their homeroom teacher, Mr. Joseph Baker. Mr. Baker has a B. A. in upper elementary education from the University of Southwestern Louisiana. Mr. Joseph Baker Johnny Adams Charlene Clemons Donald Comeaux Donna Cormier Peggy Crochet Karen Fremeaux Donald Gott Sandra Hurst Marie Jardell Robert Johnson Karen Jones Shary Don Jones Ronnie Liles Sandra Marcellino Charles D. Matte Patricia Mayfield Charlene Miller Charles Miller Aline Myers Robert Myers Beverley Parks David Preckt Majorie Reed Hunter B. Shirley Raymond Sisk Eva Sonnier Newton Strickler Vyjy' 'ST V + s � 4 I ? ' k ‘. ' 41, MOST POPULAR Sandy Fulton Tooger Smith JU Sandra Fulton Charles Partin V S’j' V 1 V , toVTO''' bulldog ■w Mi!-i i w. r play pu p MOST HUMOROUS Sandra Fulton .Lynn Cooper - friendliest Sandra Fulton Irvin Arceneaux Fv.a ;; j SWEETHEART and HEARTTHROB Karen Temple Charles Partin fe� � AVAV FRESHMAN Joe Durham Susan Conner EIGHTH GRADE Thereasa Bowers Ronnie Liles wPS 76e Student ( ouncct S Uue As an expression of thanks for the hard work done with the Student Council, members presented flowers to Mrs. Richard on her October birthday. Though Happy Birthday was a bit off key, warm wishes for the day were expressed. The Student Council provides an opportunity for student participation in school administration. With representatives from each class and each club, the council acts as a mediator between the student body and the faculty. Through affiliation on district, state, and national levels, members attend conventions and workshops and return with many new ideas beneficial to council work. Functions of the council are in such key phrases of student life as popularity contests, homecoming, assemblies, Parish Day Government, Career Day, and the Who's Who award. Thanks go to the council for the cafeteria hi-fi. The Student Council is composed of the leaders in school who are responsible for the smooth workings of student government. The council is indeed the mainstay at JHS. FIRST ROW: Sandra Miller, Karen McBurney, Susan Sabatier, Stephanie Pizzolatto, Susan Conner, Vickie McFarlain, Charlene LeGros, and Babs Greidenwise. SECOND ROW: Judy LaFleur, Jackie Hildebrand, Carol Ann Toups, Danny Donald, Rusty Houssiere, Lewis Cormier, Jimmy Massengale, and Chip Shirley. fo 'P'lotHote Wettest School elcitto t4 Mrs. Richard and Council officers examine the student directory published by them. Larry Liles is reporter, Allen Richert holds the office of treasurer, and Tooger Smith is president. Peggy Ward is the council chaplain, Frank Matte is vice-president, and Jeanie Conner is secretary. The morning moment of meditation and Pledge of Allegiance begins every school day. Victor Darbonne plays the bugle. Jeanie Conner is leading the pledge. The council sponsored a beauty pageant to determine which girls would represent JHS at the fair. From a field of twenty-four contestants Cheryl Lackey, Peggy Ward, and Mary Chesley were selected. Souvenirs and excitement are traditionally parts of a convention. Tommy Wilson, Carol Ann Toups, Jane Leonard, Peggy Ward, Sheila LeBleu, Tooger Smith, Jeanie Conner, and Earl Horne display the evidehce of an especially good time. Members of the Beta Club are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and character. Juniors and seniors who have 3.0 averages are voted upon first by the faculty and then by members of the club. Each year delegates attend the state convention at the Capitol House in Baton Rouge. It is a time of renewing old acquaintances and exchanging ideas with other Louisiana Betas. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Keeth, Jeanie Conner, Carol Ann Toups, Stephanie Pizzolauo. SECOND ROW: Judy LaFleur, Peggy Ward, Ronnie Istre, Babs Greidenwise. THIRD ROW: Stanley Cre-sap, Pat Smith, Brenda Daigle, Sharri Walker, Ervin Faye Penn. FOURTH ROW: Judy Brantley, Ann Miller, Mary Lou Caldwell, Marilyn Miller, Sandra Prather. FIFTH ROW: Shirley Dar-bonne, Margaret Bertrand, Delores Griffith, Karen Temple, Cheri Burgess, Linda Conner. SIXTH ROW: Carolyn Daigle, Shirley Suire, Barbara Fontenot, Alison Clemons, Susan Sabatier, Karen McBurney. SEVENTH ROW: Jo Anne Banker, Sharon LeBleu, Jane Leonard, Sheila LeBleu, Bonnie Morgan. EIGHTH ROW: Earl Horne, Terry Green, Richard LeBlanc, Tommy Wilson, Jimmy Richert. NINTH ROW: Danny Donald, Tooger Smith, Charles Earl, Bill Dasch. @lci Set SfatuCtf icU, favi ScAoal Members strive to live up to the Beta motto: Let us lead by serving others. An annual service of the club is donating something which will be of use to the school. Election to membership in the Beta Club is both an honor and a privilege, for Beta members are regarded as the top students of the school. Thus there is a certain amount of prestige attached to the person who wears a Beta pin. Beta officers are proud of the Beta shield. Babs Greidenwise and Stephanie Pizzolatto are corresponding and recording secretaries, respectively. Ronnie Istre is treasurer, Jeanie Conner holds the office of president; Carol Anne Toups is the vice-president. Judy LaFleur is chaplain and Peggy Ward is the student council representative. Betas had a ball with their February carwash. Ronnie Istre, Delores Griffith, and Sharon Le Bleu donate effort to the project. Six new members were admitted at mid-term. Ronny Keeth, Paul Brooks and Mike Cannon are standing. Sitting are Sandra Shultz, Marion Tipton, and Dana Eastman. 07oujoan4' FIRST ROW: Sandra Prather, Stanley Cresap. SECOND ROW: Cheri Burgess, Kay Rheman, Sarri Walker. THIRD ROW: Sharon LeBleu, Sue Rine, Jeanie Conner, Babs Greidenwise. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Herman Vidrine, Brenda Daigle, Cheryl Holston, Judy La Fleur, Twila Vidrine, Jane Leonard, Carol Ann Toups, Sheila LeBlue, Marilyn Miller, Jimmy Richert, Larry Theriot, Charles Earl, James Norwig, Tommy Wilson. As its primary money-making project, the French Club sponsored a cake sale. A table set up on Main Street served as the counter over which French Clubbers swapped cakes for money. The proceeds, totaling nearly $22, will be used to present La Nuite Francaise next year. '?'ie tc6 @uCtune i t loui4i z uz Composed of interested students who have studied or are studying French, Toujours Francais, the French Club, � has as its goal the promotion of a better understanding of French people and culture in Southwestern Louisiana. The organization has become famous for its French Nights, and it is hoped that La Nuite Francaise will be-) come a biennial event. At the May meeting of Toujours Francais Danny Donald and Ronny Keeth entertained club members with a sampling of folk singing complete with Ronny's guitar. Officers who lead Toujours Francais are (FIRST ROW) Judy La Fleur, president; Jane Leonard, vice-president; Carol Ann Toups, secretary; Larry Theriot, treasurer. (SECOND ROW) Jeanie Conner, Student. Council representative; Babs Greidenwise, reporter; Brenda Daigle, chaplain; Cheryl Holston, parliamentarian. The student assembly program sponsored by the Safety Council was enjoyed by all. Opening the program, Madeline Hamilton, head of the Calcasieu Area Safety Program, spoke on youth and safety. A skit by the members followed. Pictured are Johnny Mouton, narrator; Pat Hawthorne; Mr. S. Simmons; Mr. Benedict; Claude Manuel; Logan Nichols, assistant. It expressed the necessity of safety measures in one’s daily activities. As Mr. Simmons brushed his nose instead of his teeth, the audience began to realize that someone else's hands were doing the dirty work. etHentfoi ta Put Safety 0?Ot4tf SEATED: Johnny Mouton, Carolyn Vanya, Pat Hawthorne, Ronnie Davis, Dwain Istre, Rusty Houssiere, George Delahoussaye, Linda Kibodeaux, Gayle Baker. STANDING: Cheryl Holston, Donna Comeaux, Elizabeth Hoag, Sharon Richard, Penny Carte, Roger Miller, Terry Burger, Richard Theriot, Earl Mayfield, Doyle Reeves, Laurent Arnaudet, Chip Shirley, Freddie Tou-chet, Johnny Vance, Claude Manuel, Marilyn Broussard, Wiley Nugent, Shirley Morgan, Ester Crain, Joyce Morgan. FIRST ROW: Ronnie Davis, treasurer; George Delahoussaye, vice-president of Traffic Division; Linda Kibodeaux, reporter; Gayle Baker, vice-president of Home Division. SECOND ROW: Johnny Mouton, president; Rusty Houssiere, vice-president; Pat Hawthorne, vice-president of School Division; Dwain Istre, vice-president of Farm Division. fl.'fty.S. Safety (2ocutcil Developing an awareness in youth of the seriousness of the accident problem is the main objective of the Safety Council. The Safety Council is divided into four main divisions: farm, home, school, and traffic. Their projects include all four sections. Distributing pamphlets, making safety surveys, and supervising the safety patrol are only a few of this year's projects. The club enjoyed decorating a car for the annual Homecoming Parade. Seated are Kathleen Richert and Linda Kibodeaux, escorted by Claude Manuel. Another club project is maintaining a monthly safety poster in the hall. Exhibiting their posters are Elizabeth Hoag, Pat Hawthorne, Cheryl Holston, Gayle Baker, Rusty Houssiere, and Laurent Arnaudet. (?lu 7{ n6 0?OCCC4€A OK STANDING: Linda Fontenot, Wendy Epperley, Barbara Poole, Bonner Miller, Donna Reeves, Delores Griffith, Donna King, Bobbie Sue Henderson, Ellen Reed, Maureen Hardy, Sandra Fontenot, Jody Broussard, Jo Anna Gary, Jo Anne Kilpatrick, Linda Lackey. SEATED 1st ROW: Shirley Darbonne, Shirley Fontenot, Cheryl Lackey. 2nd ROW: Linda Evans, Wanda Fontenot. 3rd ROW: Susan Sabatier, Pepe Bowman. 4th ROW: Mary Beth Williams, Margaret Bertrand. Sponsor: Miss Joesephine Tauzin. Decorating the Christmas tree and library are annual projects of the Library Club. Plans are being made to purchase a crib set to be put under the tree. To help one find materials for which he may be looking, a club member can be found at the front desk. She also checks out the books and magazines. t£e t6e S6etve Pepe Bowman, secretary; Shirley Darbonne, 1st vice-president; Susan Sabatier, president and student council representative; Cheryl Lackey, 2nd vice-president; Margaret Bertrand, reporter; Linda Evans, corresponding secretary; NOT SHOWN: Wanda Fontenot, treasurer. The Library Club of Jennings High is a service organization. Everyone enjoys lending a hand to help a friend; such is the purpose of the Library Club. The aim is rendering service to student and faculty. In order to learn more of library improvements, four delegates are sent to the State Conference held on the L.S.U. campus. The most interesting part of the week-end is a tour of the new, modern library. By promotion of Book Week the club tries to impress upon others that reading is the fifth freedom. Enjoy it! These four delegates attended the L. T. L. A. Convention: Cheryl Lackey, State Reporter; Susan Sabatier; Pat Miller; State Songleader; Shirley Darbonne; Miss Tauzin. 0? vicuwicC fo STANDING: Carol Lejeune, Mavis Roberie, Ruth Vidrine, Rita Daigle, Sandra Fontenot, Gladys Smith, Mildred Ducharme, Dinah Monic, Peggy Trahan, Betty Myers, Cheryl Comeaux, Donna Comeaux. SEATED: Linda Kibodeaux, Irma Lejune, Linda Liprie, Gloria Green, Ramona Davis, Jane Necessary, Jean Necessary, Sandra Miller, Judy Daigle, Sharon Richard. The main F.H.A. project for the year was the pizza pie supper in the fall for the annual Mother and Daughter banquet in April. A basket of groceries for a needy family was donated by the club at Thanksgiving. The Jennings High F.H.A. club participates in the state, parish, and district meet- Serving as song leader is Polly Simar, and Carolyn Dosier is vice-president. Estelle Semmes is the president of the F.H.A. club. Cheryl Boudreaux is club representative. Mrs. Wilson is the sponsor of F. H. A.; Sue Havenar is photographer. Carolyn Adroin is secretary, and Kathryn Rogers is treasurer. Bonnie Morgan is serving as parliamentarian: Aline Hanks is historian. Vicki McFarlain is student council representative. NOT SHOWN: Mary Chesley, who is reporter. t ie 76ccfCC Tftcutaye So Ptectcuf STANDING: Sue Rine, Marie Buller, Kathy Daigle, Shelia Hanley, Pam Andrus, Sandra Cormier, Karen Porche, Marybeth Precht, Peggy Billodeaux, Deanna Theriot, Mary Gillespie, Joy Hilburn, Cindy Ellisor, Vera Olds, Kathleen Lopez, Wanda LeGros, Linda Caswell, Diane Comeaux, Rose Ella Pepper, Yvonne Trauth, Alta Solley, Beverly Grimes, Donette Woodruff, Mrs. Wilson. SEATED: Carol Lopez, Martha Morgan, Fran Boudreaux, Vicki McFarlain, Carolyn Trahan, Sandra Sue Broussard, Henrietta Sittig, Kathleen Lejeune, Harriet McLean, Vickie Tauzin, Cherie Briggs, Marsha Gill, Lindsey Miller, Jeanette Clark. STANDING: Mrs. Belair, Linda Vidrine, Mary Henry, Cheryl Boudreaux, Joyce Morgan, Jeanette Mier, Nora Faye Duhon, Earline Langley, Harriet Godeaux, Marie Comeaux, Linda Green, Betty LeBlanc, Inez Taylor, Evelyn Amie, Rita Hoffpauier, Darlene Smith. SEATED: Estelle Semmes, Carolyn Dosier, Polly Simar, Bonnie Morgan, Kathy Rogers, Carolyn Ardoin, Mary Chesley, Aline Hanks, Sue Havenar. Mr. David Pierce, state commissioner of agriculture, was guest speaker at the annual Father and Son Banquet. Billy Davis and Butch Racca, who attained the State Farmer degree, were recognized and presented trophies. The Jennings High F.F.A. chapter was honored on a national scale in 1963. It was one of ten chapters in America chosen to conduct a farm study. The topic for observation concerned young farmers in the community. Always excelling in F.F.A. work, the local club has received a superior rating ten times in the past eignteen years. The judging teams bring home honors from every contest, as is evidenced by the banners decorating the Agriculture room. An added distinction is the fact that the local chapter is the only one in the state which has had the governor as speaker at their annual banquet. l ocatio uil s4ynicciCtune ‘Socf4 o Kfro4e 'pniye- FIRST ROW: Mr. Blanchard; Sweethearts, Donna Tygrett, Charlotte LaFleur, Gaynell Butson; Butch Racca; Billy Davis; Phillip Dupont. SECOND ROW: George Lowery, Daniel Clark, Eddie Broussard, Carl Smith, Clinton Ravey, Wallace Gary, Steve Myers, Paul Comeaux. THIRD ROW: Kenny Shoats, Gerald Miller, Dale McLean, Carl DeVille, Harry Myers, Vic Smith, LeRoy King, Darrell Delome, Lewis Cormier, Michael Trahan, Alfred Monger, Danny Ardoin. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Geralds, Lowell Hinchee, Joe Comeaux, Francis LeGros, Carl Hinchee, Harrell Chaisson, Adrian Robinson, Terry Burger, Steve Racca, Daniel Broussard, Donald Ardoin, Donald Ryder. FIFTH ROW: Kenneth Trahan. Don Deaville, Randee Turner, Dale Widdon, Alvis Lejeune, Jessie Crochet, Widness Hebert, Russell Babineaux, Jimmy Griffith, Larson LeBlanc, Wayne Young. The F.F.A. farm provides actual practice in farm procedures. When crops are harvested, they are sold with the money going back into improvements for the farm. Adrain Robinson, Widness Hebert, Alfred Monger, and Frances LeGros are busily planting Irish potatoes. 'puUcne s4 ft uc z Officers work in the room decked with plaques and banners won by the chapter. Seated is Butch Racca, president. Donna Tygrett, Charlotte LaFleur, and Gaynell Butson are sweethearts. Phillip Dupont is secretary; Carl Smith is fourth vice-president; third vice-president is Eddie Broussard, and Steve Myers is sentinel. Wallace Gary is treasurer, and Clinton Ravey is parliamentarian. Miss Annie Giglio, Assistant Home Demonstration Agent, shows some of the girls how to make place mats and napkins. Those watching are Judy Brantley, Shirley Suire, Carolyn Daigle, Charlene LeGros, Cheryl Comeaux, and Shirley Morgan. 'PCectye ‘ttyecut, 'ftytutctb, FIRST ROW: Charlene LeGros, Charlotte LaFleur, Judy Brantley, Ronny Keeth, Stephanie Piz-zolatto, Joe Comeaux, Larry Liles, Paul Brooks. SECOND ROW: Linda Kibodeaux, Carolyn Dosier, Ervin Penn, Susan Trahan, Linda Green, Mary Chesley, Marie Comeaux, Kathy Rogers, Bonnie Morgan, Mary Beth Williams, Polly Simar, Estelle Semmes. THIRD ROW: Sharon Amy, Frances Mayo, Cheryl Boudreaux, Joyce Morgan, Shirley Suire, Carolyn Daigle, Shirley Morgan, Donna Comeaux, Sharon Richard, Carol Ann Lejeune, Marilyn Broussard, Kathleen Richert, Linda Seefeld. FOURTH ROW: Billy Davis, Paul Comeaux, Larry Theriot, Eddie Broussard, Butch Racca, Ralph Mead, Carl Smith. FIFTH ROW: Mike Robbins, Dickie Boudreaux, Mike Cannon, Claude Manuel, Andrew Sonnier. Leading the pledge to the flag are Judy Brantley, reporter; Charlene LeGros, Student Council representative; Paul Brooks, president; Ronny Keeth, recreation leader; Larry Liles, vice-pres ident; and Joe Comeaux, treasurer. z td fo Cci cuut (Zocuttny With the motto; To make the best better, the 4-H club endeavors to search out and put to use better ways in which to do things in the home and on the farm. In the spring of every year, club members attend the parish Achievement Day. Here they Miss Shirley Morgan, an active member of the 4-H Club, was chosen Jeff Davis Parish 4-H Queen in a contest held in Welsh on February 8. display such articles as produce, sewing accomplishments, livestock, the club as a whole also enters the song and yell contest. Winners at the parish level then advance to the state competition. Key z t oa t FIRST ROW: Danny Donald, Charles Partin, Jimmy Massengale, Ronnie Istre. SECOND ROW: Ronny Keeth, Charles Earl, Mickey Broussard, Karen Temple, Lynne Daigle, Sharia Broussard, Greg Arnette, Paul Brooks, Larry Theriot, Jimmy Richert. THIRD ROW: Frank Matte, Gerald Roy, Donnie West, Terry Green, Alfred Monger, Ray Moore, Tooger Smith, Ken Gallaugher, Larry Liles. FOURTH ROW: Lynn Cooper, Mike Robbins, Wayne Milner, Rusty Houssiere, Joe Comeaux, Bill Dasch, George Wolfe, Allen Richert, Nicky Pizzolatto. Boys chosen for membeiship in the Key Club must conform to rigid standards. Consideration is given to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The Key Club, besides being noted for leadership, performs many useful services. Among these is their project of buying pencil sharpeners for the classrooms each year. Under the sponsorship of the Kiwanis Club, the Key Club is dedicated to its motto: We Build. Key Clubbers have the following special objectives: strengthen spiritual growth, preserve our heritage and ideals, put democracy on the offensive, promote mental and physical fitness, retain the good and reject the inferior. Visitors at the parish fair had the opportunity to take a slug at the Bash-a-Car, a money-raising project of the Key Club. Gerald Roy, Donnie West, and Leslie Bennett inspect the damage done after two days. cu ‘Seuup t te 'Kecf' Soya at At the weekly club meetings, Student Council representative, Danny Donald; treasurer, Ronnie Istre; secretary, Jimmy Massengale; vice-president, Charlie Partin; and president, David Lestage, see that business of the Key Club is handled smoothly. F.T. A. began the fourth year of its existence with the elevated status of state officer club. Through projects and activities the club rose to the challenge. The school fair booth, depicting an Americanism vs. Communism theme, was planned and produced by the F.T. A. During National Education Week in November, an assembly with Mr. Joseph Gloriso carried on with this theme. Members sold Bulldog pennants as the prime money-raising project. The Annie Webb Blauton F.T. A. is the official name of the local chapter which lists as its main objective endeavoring to help students decide on a career in teaching. JHS pennants were sold as a money-raising project. Sandra Shultz, Marilyn Miller, DruAnne Johnson, and Ann Miller show them off. 'pvtccie 7eac6en tyet 'Heeded FIRST ROW: Shirley Darbonne, Jeanie Conner, Babs Greidenwise, Allen Richert, Sandra Shultz, Carol Ann Toups, Terry Green, Mrs. Longman, Peggy Ward. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Broussard, Sandra Prather, Marilyn Miller, Ervin Faye Penn, Sharri Walker, Judy LaFleur, Brenda Daigle, Kay Sheman. THIRD ROW: Gaynell Butson, Carolyn Dosier, Cheryl Boudreaux, Lynne Daigle, Judy Guillot, Marion Tipton, Linda Conner. FOURTH ROW: Astrid Garrett, Sandy Fulton, Dana Eastman, Karen Temple, Pat Robbins, Mary Lou Caldwell, Stanley Cresap, Pat Smith. FIFTH ROW: Bill Dasch, Cheryl Lackey, Donna Lee Reeves, Sheila LeBle-, Jane Leonard, Sharon Le-Bleu, Candy Bruce, Druane Johnson. SIXTH ROW: Monika Glatz, Ann Miller, Alison Clemons, Linda Seefeld, Stephanie Pizzolatto, Cheryl Holston, Kathleen Richert. Club president Terry Green instructs officers in a typical classroom setting. Peggy Ward is local historian and state parliamentarian. Jeanie Conner is parliamentarian; Carol Ann Toups is vice-president. Reporter is Shirley Darbonne, and Babs Greidenwise is Student Council representative. Sandra Shultz is the club secretary. Allen Richert, treasurer, is not present. 'Practice t6e 0?.07‘s4. Mr. Joseph Glorioso, state assistant supervisor of science, spoke during National Education Week. His topic concerned Communistic activities with the youth of our nation. The school fair booth was handled by the F.T.A. Americanism Vs. Communism was the theme, with the differences between the two being impressively illustrated. r i The J Club officers depict the three major sports in which letters are given. David Lestage, who wears the football gear, is treasurer. The track man is Allen Richert, secretary. In the basketball suit is co-captain Danny Donald. The captain is Tooger Smith. dettenA s4%e ‘rtyoKoned In its second year of existence, the J” Club zoomed to heights of prominence. While boasting an exclusive membership, the boys in J Club have the primary objective of serving the athletic department, thereby benefiting the school. The J's are particularly active in the money-raising department. A big event of the year was the basketball game between the faculty and the quarterback club. The second feature saw the fats against the skins. The contests were understandably hilarious, especially with the faculty flagging out and the fats lining up for play in typical gridiron fashion. Always ready to further school spirit, the J Club also sold the beautiful maroon and white Bulldog cushions. Under the leadership of Coach Eddie Harelson, the J” Club has already made its mark at JHS. Vic Smith, Michael Trahan, Ralph Mead, Joe Co- Vic Smith, Clyde Self, Steve Gary, Lynn Cooper, meaux, Allen Richert, Rusty Nelson, and Ronny Joe Durham, and Jimmy Massengale practice their Keeth display cushions. skills in cleaning at the fall car wash. The faculty showed fine style in beating the Quarterback Club by a score of 8-6. Choppy Reddell, Hal Wilkinson, and Artie Miller, members of the fats team, stand poised for a rebound. The skins were victorious with a 13-6 score. Coach Harelson states his opinion of the whole affair. ‘TftetufotAAifi, c t t6e fT LOWER BAR OF J: Rusty Nelson, Charlie Partin, Jimmy Massengale, Choppy Reddell. BODY OF J: Mike Robbins, Greg Arnette, Ralph Mead, Vic Smith, Frank Matte, Artie Miller, Joe Durham, Ray Moore, George Wolfe, Gerald Roy, Allen Richert, Michael Trahan, Bill Dasch, Mickey Broussard, David Les-tage, Danny Donald, Steve Gary, Charles Earl, Douglas Moore, Glenn Miller, Warren Peloquin, Paul Brooks, Alius Lejeune, Terry Green, Wayne Milner, Bill Pickering, Jimmy Precht. UPPER BAR OF J: Tooger Smith, Ronny Keeth, Hal Wilkinson, Lynn Cooper, Edward Gauthier. JEANIE CONNER PEGGY WARD Co-Editor Co-Editor JUDY BRANTLEY BABS GREIDENW1SE Co-Business Managers Working together through deadlines, good times, and eleven long months, we, the editors and business managers, along with our staff and Mrs. Keeth have produced this 1963 edition of the BULLDOG'S GROWL. From stacks and stacks of pictures and ideas, we have assembled these pages that we hope will be treasured for years to come. Next year's co-editors, Alison Clemons and Susan Sabatier, take a few helpful hints from senior staff member. Carol Ann Toups. A filing cabinet is essential to an organized yearbook staff. Peggy and Jeanie have found their cabinet to be invaluable. As the end of school draws near, the third and final deadline must be met. Happy that the end is fast approaching, Pepe Bowman works hard during summer vacation. 1 StaMfri ?962-f963 SEATED: Sharri Walker, Brenda Daigle, Sandy Fulton, Carol Ann Toups, Kay Rheman, Charlene LeC-ros, Linda Evans, Pepe Bowman, Sharon LeBleu, Jane Leonard, Janie Bloch, Judy Brantley. Marilyn Miller, Jeanie Conner, Stanley Cresap, Peggy Ward, Stephanie Pizzalotto, Cheri Burgess, Sandra Shultz, Babs Greidenwise, Fran Boudreaux, Paul Brooks. Sheila Guy. STANDING: Ronny Keeth, Greg Arnette, Pauline Carte, Mike Robbins, Astrid Garrett, Larry Liles, Mrs. Keeth, Elizabeth Hoag, Cheryl Holston, Pat Robbins. Sheila LeBleu, Sandra Prather, Donna Reeves, Marilyn Broussard, Alison Clemons, Jane Necessary, Marion Tipton. cdCcU up foun uiCc4t at 'Panticcfiate Press Club members are those students of Jennings High School who maintain a C average and do the work assigned to them. The purpose of the Press Club is to publish the school paper, The Bulldog Chronicle. The club strives to publish a newspaper that contains the news and to create more interest in the paper by publishing the best news in the fastest time. Heading the staff are the two sponsors, Mrs. Alfred Cormier and Mrs. James Carter. These teachers are of invaluable help when it comes to publishing a school paper. The main part of the work falls on the shoulders of Karen McBurney, Editor, and Bonner Miller and Pepe Bowman, Managing Editors. These students are responsible for assigning articles and columns to be written and must make sure the assignments are followed and turned in on time. Deadlines must always be met and there must be students to sell the papers when they are published. One can see that it is a large job to put out a school paper. Of course, a great deal of thanks goes to the Jennings Daily News and to the advertisers for their co-operation and help. The following students are members of the Press Club who are responsible for publishing the school paper: FIRST ROW: Fran Boudreaux, Linda Lackey. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Neely, Marion Tipton. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Holston, Marilyn Miller, Linda Evans. FOURTH ROW: Susan Sabatier, Sandra Prather, Sharon LeBleu, Janie Bloch. FIFTH ROW: Ester Crane, Jane Leonard, Ann Miller, Pat Robbins. STANDING: Susan Conner, Charlene Clemons, Frances Mayo, Jean Necessary, Diane Mahaffey, Jane Necessary, Margaret Bertrand, Jo Anne Banker, Shirley Dar-bonne, Sharon Amy, Donna Reeves, Mary Lou Caldwell, Barbara Poole, Benton Lackey. ck s4ctcvitte t£e Carolyn Trahan and Charlene Clemons, Press Club members, sell a copy of the latest issue of The Bulldog Chronicle to Sandra Fulton. The couple in the background is eagerly reading the paper they just bought. The Chronicle is published regularly every two or three weeks and is sold to the students of Jennings High School for 10 cents a copy. To make the paper even more appealing it is often sold in different shades of blue, green, pink, orange, and yellow. Members of the Press Club Editorial Board are as follows: SEATED: Pepe Bowman, advertising; Karen McBurney, Editor; Bonner Miller, managing editor; Sheila LeBleu, secretary; Alison Clemons, business manager. STANDING: Cheryl Lackey, club news; JoAnna Gary, gossip; Mrs. Carter, sponsor; Pat Smith and Larry Liles, sports; Mrs. Cormier, sponsor. Sccence 'J The Science Club, although small in number, strives to make its influence known at JHS. Membership to the club is limited to students taking a math or science course who maintain a 2.5 average grade. Each year members who make projects to take to the Science Fair at McNeese State College earn honors and return with new ideas for club work. This year the JHS club has become affiliated with the National Science Clubs of America, enabling it to make use of many scientific aids. Earl Horne and Carol Ann Toups gain experience in laboratory techniques which will be beneficial to them in later scientific work. FIRST ROW: John Toups, Robert Kennedy, Sherry Douget, Douglas Miller, Tommy Gann, Bobby Mercer, treasurer; Carol Ann Toups, Student Council representative and secretary; George Doherty, vice-president; Earl Horne, president; Mrs. W. F. Tieje, sponsor; Mike Robbins. SECOND ROW: James Jackson, Roger Miller, Kenny Goodreau, Dick Reed, Wiley Nugent, Paul Brooks, Tommy Wilson, John Buller. fluHi l 4- The Jennings High School Junior 4-H was formed in the 1961-62 session. The local leader is Mrs. A. J. Cormier. This club was organized to separate the eighth and ninth graders from the J.H.S. Senior 4-H Club. At the beginning of the year, the officers attended a workshop in Hathaway. Here they learned new and better methods of conducting meetings. This year Achievement Day was held in Jennings. Several members participated in this activity. The club has been successful in its work this year, but all naturally hope it will be even better next year. FIRST ROW: Randy Keeth, vice-president; Fran Boudreaux, president; Vicki McFarlain, secretary; Marilyn Neely, reporter; Sheila Guy, recreation leader; Janet Greenhaw, recreation leader; Sandra Breaux, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Sandra Trahan, Linda Welborn, Joyce Butson, Pam Valdetero, Paula Nelson, Jackie Hildebrand, Diana Richard, Peggie Billodeaux, Charlotte Fremeaux, Shirley Hanvy. THIRD ROW: Betty Dupont, Lindsey Miller, Linda Veronie, Linda Sittig, Theresa Trahan, Lottie Kilmer, Joy Hilbun, Kathleen Daigle, Deanna Theriot, Marshall Gill. FOURTH ROW: Connie Pizzolatto, Christine Broussard, Jo Marie Cox, Laurie Howard, Priscilla Roy, Charlene Miller, Jo Ann Gary, Carletta Myes, LeAnna Myers, Nancy Williams, Eva Hunt. FIFTH ROW: Linda Hanks, Janie Richert, Janice Morton, Brenda Goueaux, Sharon Davis. SIXTH ROW: Kenny Goodreau, Terry Burger, Larry Elders, Larry Dupree, Tommy Kilpatrick, Jamie Jackson, Thomas Clifford, Doug Humbarger, Kenneth Shoats, Gary Walker. Randy Keeth and Steve Race a are being shown the different kinds of bulls by Mr. Morgan. This is just one of the many things the 4-H members learn about. IWH FIRST ROW: Polly Simar, Bonnie Morgan, Kathy Rogers. SECOND ROW: Judy LaFleur, Marie Comeaux; Mary Chesley; Carolyn Dosier; Sue Havenar; Miss Cheatwood, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Linda Vidrine, Cheryl Boudreaux, Ervin Faye Penn, Sharri Walker, Jo Ann Daniel. FOURTH ROW: Linda Green, Aline Hanks, Mary Henry. Not Pictured: Dorma Litton. 0?utune eactenA The F. B. L. A. was established to develop competent, aggressive business leadership. Members learn today for business leadership tomorrow. This organization began its history at J. H. S. in 1951. In order to promote a realization of the necessity of correct spelling in the business world, monthly spelling contests have been initiated. Another project of the club was decorating and sponsoring a car in the annual Homt coming Parade. Members spread Yuletide greetings and Christmas cheer throughout the halls by decorating the door of the bookkeeping room. Since the future rests in the hands of today’s teenager, theF.B.L.A. affords experience in leadership for all. A money-raising project of the F. B. L. A. is the sale of home-made candy. Not only are they career girls, but good cooks, too! OFFICERS: Judy LaFleur, student council representative; Linda Green, vice-president; Marie Comeaux, secretary; Mary Chesley, president; Sue Havenar, photographer; Carolyn Dosier, reporter; Cheryl Boudreaux, parliamentarian. 'Debate S«tc Mmye4 'Poi e z td s4Ce'itKe 4 STANDING: Mr. Craig, sponsor; Tom Jeffries; James Norwig; George Doherty; Larry Liles; Greg Arnette, Mike Robbins; Alan Williams. SITTING: Carol Ann Toups, Jo Anne Banker, Mary Lou Caldwell, Ann Miller. Debaters prepare for the McNeese speech festival. With the aid of sponsor Mr. Craig, the debate squad resolved: That the United States should adopt a policy of reciprocal free trade with non-communist countries. Members prepare files of reference cards by utilizing current magazines and debate handbooks. Using this material, affirmatives are able to show the need for such a program and present a plan to bring it about, and negatives prove conclusively that this proposition is unnecessary and would not work. Since the squad is composed of beginning debaters, it has not established a formidable record. However, with the experience gained this year, everyone expects great things from next year's debate teams. (J'ytyS 7 06 s4ctive 76e frieut Society a ut The backstage Prop room soon becomes familiar to active Thespians. Judy Brantley, clerk; Ronny Keeth, president; Dana Eastman, secretary; Alison Clemons, treasurer; and Stephanie Pizzalotto, vice-president chat informally amid often-used scenery, costumes, and other stage equipment. The Thespian Society, organized in 1946, presents two three-act plays annually and competes with other schools each spring at McNeese and LSU speech rallies. The club's sponsor, Mrs. L. H. Richard, presently serves as State Director of the National Thespian Society. To join Thespians, students must earn ten points working in speech and dramatics. The society was organized in order to further interest in dramatics, and this year the club, over seventy students strong, certainly accomplished its goal. FIRST ROW; Judy Brantley, Dana Eastman, Stephanie Pizzalotto, Ronny Keeth, Alison Clemons, Mrs. Richard. SECOND ROW: Sandra Shultz, Ann Miller, Linda Evans, Cheri Burgess, Astrid Garrett, Mary Lou Caldwell, Penny Carte, Stanley Cresap, Linda Conner, Sandra Prather, Marilyn Miller, Sharon LeBleu, Jane Leonard. THIRD ROW: Frank Matte, Peggy Ward, Cheryl Lackey, Jo Ann Kilpatrick, Linda Lackey, Bonner Miller, Pepe Bowman, Jeanie Conner, Babs Greidenwise, Pat Smith, Gale Baker, Kay Rheman, Carol Ann Toups, JoAnne Banker. FOURTH . . . because we love you . . . At curtain call for the cast of Spring Production, The Little Foxes, senior members of the cast presented Mrs. Richard with a small silver diploma charm, for she, too, will graduate in May. The cast, crew, and audience were sadly reminded that it was T-Thel's last play. Many thought it was her finest production. ROW: Lynn Cooper, Marion Tipton, Candy Bruce, Druanne Johnson, Pat Robbins, Karen Temple, Elizabeth Hoag, Sheila LeBlue, Ervin Faye Penn, Sandy Fulton, Mary Beth Williams, Irvin Arceneaux, Dick Tonn, Jimmy Massengale. FIFTH ROW: Tom Jeffries, Ken Gallaugher, Larry Liles, Mike Robbins, Greg Arnette, Earl Horne, Ronnie Istre, Mike Cannon, Dickie Boudreaux, Paul Comeaux, George Doherty, Don Inglehart, Paul Brooks, Charlie Partin, Johnny Blanchard. 1. Three young ladies from Ohio--Jeanie, Peggy, and Cheri, are aided by brawny David, brainy Earl, and policeman George when poetry spouting counterfeiters Mike and Marion use Jo Anne’s building and the girls' apartment for headquarters. ( Come Out of the Closet ; Fall Production) 2. Three celebrated witches--Sheila, Carol Ann, and Sharon--hold in their hands the fate of Portia, Ophelia, and Desdemona in a soap-opera satire on Shakespeare. (Much Ado About John's Other Wife ; Festival) 3. While Doctor David Lestage examines a dying Anton Chekhov (Earl Horne), theater manager Ronnie Istre confers with Checkhov's actress wife (Jeanie Conner). Greg Arnette, the butler, looks on. ( The Revealing Moment ; Festival) 4. Peggy Ward pours out the sad story of her life to niece Cheri Burgess, brother-in-law Ronny Keeth, and maid Sharon LeBleu. The play revealed how greed and lust ruined an old Southern family at the turn of the century. ( The Little Foxes ; Spring Production) l en e (? tovi Under the direction of Mrs. L. H. Richard, the Vern Choir competes annually with other schools at the Mc-Neese Speech Festival. The High School Mixed Chorus along with the Eighth Grade Chorus presents two concerts each year: The Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. Mr. Frank Ricard directs the presentations. HIGH SCHOOL MIXED CHORUS Sopranos Lou Anna Arceneaux Carolyn Ardoin Shirley Aucoin Virgilian Bergeron Ruth Blanchard Cheryl Boudreaux Mary Chesley Donna Comeaux Sandra Cormier Carolyn Daigle Shirley Daigle Ramona Davis Mildred Ducharme Nora Duhon Linda Evans Shirley Fontenot Marsha Gill Harriet Godeaux Gloria Green Janet Greenhaw Elizabeth Hoag Linda Kibodeaux Earline Langley Gail Laughlin Nickie LeGros Audrey Lejeune Geraldine Lejeune Linda Liprie Carol Lopez Harriet McLean Bonner Miller Patricia Miller Jeanette Mire Martha Morgan Betty Myers Ervin Faye Penn Karen Portie Beth Precht Judy Richert Kathleen Richert Pat Robbins Kathy Rogers Linda Seefield Estelle Semmes Fayla Shultz Harriet Shultz Darlene Smith Jeanette St. Amant Inez Taylor June Thompson Carolyn Trahan Barbara Tuthill Linda Vidrine Altos Shirley Baker Margaret Bellard Edith Benoit Peggy Billodeaux Margaret Braden Gaynell Butson Pauline Carte Jeanette Clark Dianne Davis Carolyn Dosier Veronica Doucet Sandra Fontenot Charlotte Fremeaux Cynthia Fruge Beverly Grimes Judy Guillot Sue Havenar Cheryl Holston Druanne Johnson Carie LeMaire Bonnie Morgan Joyce Morgan Shirley Morgan Jane Necessary Jean Necessary Peggy Parker Jackie Prather Carla Reed Ellen Reed This year the choir did a cutting that Mrs. Richard took from Stephen Vincent Benet's John Brown's Body. FIRST ROW: Mrs. L. H. Richard, Donna Reeves, Cheryl Lackey, Harriet Shultz, Margaret Braden, Dale Comeaux, David Lestage, Earl Horne, Judy Brantley, De-lores Griffith, Karen McBurney, Ginger Says, Sharon LeBleu, Jeanie Conner. SECOND ROW: Candy Bruce, Linda Conner, Druanne Johnson, Jo Anne Kilpatrick, Jane Leonard, Gail Laughlin, Lou Anna Arceneaux, Johnny Billodeaux, Sheila LeBleu, Linda Evans, Alison Clemons, Diane Mahaffey, Stanley Cresap, Pepe Bowman. THIRD ROW: Shirley Morgan, Cheri Burgess, Jane Bloch, Linda Lackey, Pat Robbins, Marybeth Williams, Ervin Faye Penn, Greg Arnette, Ronny Keeth, Elizabeth Hoag, Cheryl Holston, Shirley Duncan, Jeanette Gary, Carolyn Daigle, Shirley Suire, Babs Greidenwise, Kay Rheman. FOURTH ROW: Peggy Ward, Dorma Litton, Johnny Toups, Tom Jeffries, Benton Lackey, Paul DeVilbiss, Donnie West, Glenn Van Neste, Mike Robbins, Charles Reddell, Sandra Shultz, Randy Keeth, Jo Ann Banker, Ken Gallaugher, Jo Anna Gary, Laurent Arnaudet, Marilyn Neely, Paul Comeaux, Carol Ann Toups, Beverly Ledbetter, Sheila Guy. EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS Polly Simar Alta Sollay Tenors David Benoit Paul Comeaux Andrew Guidry Dale McLean Robert Miller Michael Onego Basses Irvin Arceneaux Greg Arnette Johnny Billodeaux Eddie Broussard Joe Comeaux Louis Cormier Darrell Delome Mike Hawthorn Pat Hawthorn Ronny Keeth Claude Manuel Earl Mayfield Glenn Miller Steve Myers Dickie Reed Carl Smith Andrew Sonnier Kenneth Stelly Sopranos Barbara Broussard Yvette Broussard Charlene Clemons Sharon Davis Karen Fremeaux Linda Hands Jackie Hildebrand Kay Huber Sandra Hurst Patsy Mayfield Aline Myers Paula Nelson Genny Nichols Beverly Parks Janie Richert Pam Valdetero Nancy Williams Altos Christine Broussard Joyce Buston Jo Marie Cox Danna Fannon Marlene Firestone Carol Sue Milner Carmen Parsons Majorie Reed Baritones Sidney Bowman Donald Comeaux DRUMMERS: Sheila LeBleu; Stephanie Pizzolatto; Delores Griffith; Marion Tipton, Peggy Ward, Karen McBur-ney. ROW ONE: Jean Necessary, flag bearer; Carol Anne Lejeune; Sherry Douget; Donna Lee Reeves; Patricia Miller; Shirley Morgan; Janet Greenhaw; Carolyn Trahan; Barbara Tuthill; Peggy Billodeaux; Shelia Guy; Harriet Shultz; Vicki McFarlain; Fran Boudreaux; Dianna Richard; Bonner Miller; Sandra Breaux; Mary Beth Precht; Henrietta Sittig; Shirley Aucoin; Shirley Darbonne; Deneze Caraway; Alison Clemons, flag bearer. ROW TWO: Renita Lejeune; Kathleen Richert;Donna Tygrett; Fayla Shultz; Sharon Amy; Frances Mayo; Ester Crain; Charlotte Fremaux; Marilyn Neely; Geneva Gotreaux; Carla Reed; Margaret Braden; Catherine Guilbeau; Penny Carte; Cheryl Lackey; Margaret Bertrand; Shari Walker; Dinah Monic; Marilyn Broussard; Edith Benoit. ROW THREE: Jane Necessary, flag bearer; Linda Shell; Barbara Poole; JoAnne Spurry; Susan Sabatier; Jane Leonard; Carroll Tuthill; Pat Robbins; Cheryl Holston; Elizabeth Hoag; Karen Temple; Linda Manuel; Joyce Franklin; Marsha Gill; Peggy Parker; Sandra Williams; Sandra Cormier; Vicki Tauzin; Pam Andrus. ROW FOUR: Shirley Fontenot; Jo-Anna Gary; Sandra Fontenot; Jeanette Gary; Jody Broussard; Diane Mahaffey; Sharia Broussard; Donna Comeaux; JoAnne Banker, Mildre Ducharme, Wendy Epperly, Gwen Myers; Jolene McNeal; Sharon Richard; Alta Sollay; Barbara Bailey; Shirley Hanvey. ROW FIVE: Wanda Fontenot; Joyce Morgan; Sylvia Lavergne; Beverly Ledbetter; Dale Comeaux; Linda Lackey; Ginger Says; Jo Ann Kilpatrick; Mary Lou Caldwell; Linda Seefeld; Carol Ann Toups; Ervin Faye Penn; Karen Porche; Mary Gillespe; Bobbie Henderson; Ann Bennett; Ellen Reed. ROW FIVE: Helen Deshotel; Janie Bloch; Gaynell Butson; Sharon LeBleu; Lena Bergeaux; Aline Hanks; Druanne Johnson; Linda Conner; Sandra Shultz; Linda Fontenot; Maureen Hardy. Devil with Neville is the motto of these girls as Bursting with spirit, the pep squad girls are busy mak- they excitedly finish their sign for the trip to Monroe. ing the last minute arrangements for that long awaited o ame. Half-time activities at the Powder Puff game honored the Homecoming Queen and court. Johnny Billodeaux is queen. Maids are Larry Theriot, Butch Racca, Eddie Broussard, Carl Smith, Irvin Arceaneaux, Bill Pickering, and Dickie Boudreaux. Jeanette Gary carries the ball for the sophomores while teammate Dale Co meaux runs interference. 'ScdCcUtteA (P teen Sea uut The JHS Bulldettes, with a membership of 125 girls, worked untiringly to boost school spirit during the 1962 football season. The specially selected marching unit, taught by Miss Shultz and Mrs. Gaudet, did drills at all the home games. In the fair parade the entire squad represented Jennings High as the girls marched down the mile and one-half track. A Bulldette money-raising project, the second annual Power Puff Jamboree, pitted freshmen against sophomores and juniors against seniors with both games ending in ties. It was very successful, for the proceeds helped pay for out-of-town trips. An exciting season was ended with the special treat of riding chartered buses to the Neville game in Monroe. The high stepping majorettes led the Bulldettes through the routines with added zest. Stanley Cresap is head majorette. The line consists of Marilyn Miller, Astrid Garrett, Shirley Duncan, Dana Eastman, Sandra Prather, Candy Bruce, and Ann Miller. The business officers and squad leaders guided the Bulldettes throughout the season. Miss June Shultz and Mrs. Jeanette Gaudet are sponsors. Stephanie Pizzolatto is treasurer, and Peggy Ward is vice-president. Sandra Shultz holds the office of president. Marion Tipton, Mary Lou Caldwell, and Elizabeth Hoag are secretary, reporter, and parliamentarian, respectively. Linda Conner and Druanne Johnson are cheering squad sergeants. Sharon LeBleu is squad captain, whereas Janie Bloch is squad sergeant. TftasicJl Tttu cc cutd Tttafiviette (£o t uJU te FIRST ROW: Charlene LeGros, Melinda Hanley, Carolyn Segraves. SECOND ROW: Bobby Mercer, John Buller, Steve Stackshouse, T. J. Richard, David Pickering, George Edmundson. THIRD ROW: Carol Pulver, Jane Broussard, Shelia Hanley, Mary Ford, Janie Richert, Alan Ardoin. FOURTH ROW: Leslie Bennett, Blanch Garb, John Valenti, Juanita Deaville, Gary Walker. FIFTH ROW: Diana Gary, Earl Horne, Patsy Mayfield, JoAnn Daniel, Robert Dasch, Don West, Lloyd Lejeune, Donna Cormier, Dennis Romero, J. R. Miller. SIXTH ROW: Jonathan Mouton, Paul Leonard, Paul Brooks, Larry Elders, John Adams, Victor Darbonne, Carolyn Vanya, Becky Wolfe, Charlene Pulver, Gaylor Brown. NINTH ROW: Joy Hilburn, Donna Cormier, Marie Jar-dell, Peggy Trahan, Marjorie Reed. TENTH ROW: Delores Hilburn, Charlotte Albright, Randy Taylor, Ted Gary, Daryl Newman. The director is Mr. Sarradet who is standing in the background . Mr. Gerald Saradet directs the band during their usual first period morning practice. ta t£e s4wcuf t e S z td The JHS Band is different things in different seasons. In the fall the throbbing notes of the fight song sent hearts soaring and doubles school spirit. A parade would not be worthy of its name without a band, and the JHS band steps in to lend its glitter to the excitement. In like manner, the half-time shows are enhanced by the appearance of our band. However, when the days grow shorter and Bulldog stadium finds its job over, the JHS band has just begun. Practice is begun for the spring concert. The program is always a bit more mellow than Hey, Fightin' Bulldogs, and shows the versatility of the Jennings High ®anc - Band instruments require daily care. Colorful costumes and pretty faces make the band majorettes a lovely sight. 1962-63 majorettes are Charlene LeGros, Melinda Hanley, Carolyn Segraves, head majorette; Mary Beth Williams, and Mooneen Regan. I s4t6Cettc s ., 76e S6cf4, It was homecoming day. The auditorium rang with cheers and applause as the student body rose to their feet. Coach Eddie Harelson had said, Without your help I don't know how far we'll get, but with your help I don't know where we'll stop! This statement was an added inspiration to the team and every supporter to give his best. The Bulldogs did not stop! Before the 1962 seniors laid down their helmets for the final time, eleven opponents had fallen. The ten regular season wins gave Jennings its first undefeated season since 1939. Coach Harelson is correct. Credit for the outstanding performance belongs to the student body and the adult fans as well as the boys. It is evident, however, that the loudest applause and deepest admiration is for Coach Eddie Harelson - our Coach Harelson, Southwest Louisiana's Coach of the Year for the second consecutive time. Coach Harelson and Jimmy Precht discuss points of strategy during tense action. t6e The student body always looks forward to talks by Coach Harelson at pep rallies. For the DeRidder game, one of the year's most important, he boosted school spirit in his usual appealing way. Charlie Partin receives applause from Coach Harelson and the team after a job well done. FIRST ROW: Ronnie Davis, Van Rine, Jerry Biddick, Johnny Semmes, Gerald Roy, Nicky Pizzolatto, David Pickering, Lloyd Lejeune, Gary Duhon, Dale McLean, Larry Hebert. SECOND ROW: Mike Robbins, Leslie Bennett, Paul Brooks, Tooger Smith, Pat Hawthorne, Alfred Monger, Danny Donald, Frank Matte, Joe Durham, Greg Arnette, Alius Lejune. THIRD ROW: Dale Landry, Clifford Lopez, Charlie Partin, Steve Gary, Bill Dasch, Oun (?acic6e COACH EDDIE HARELSON, head football and track coach; COACH LOU GAUDET, head basketball coach; COACH FRAN BAROUSSE, assistant coach; COACH JIMMY STUBBS, assistant coach. Mike Trahan, David Lestage, Jimmy Massengale, Terry Green, Charles Earl, George Benoit. FOURTH ROW: Glen Miller, Jimmy Precht, Mickey Broussard, Lynn Cooper, Rusty Nelson, Ray Moore, George Wolfe, Wayne Milner, Kenny Goodreau. FIFTH ROW: Lloyd Broussard, Ronny Keeth, Allen Richert, Charles Clement. DOUGLAS MOORE Oufi T ttutfLyenA JOE COMEAUX RALPH MEAD EDWARD GAUTHIER KEN GALLAUGHER LARRY LILES uCCeCa “20ck Ofrett i 27-13 It had been a year since the Bulldogs vowed they would beat Morgan City the next time. The fans also felt the tension, for the stands were packed. The setting was perfect. Jennings was pegged for a winning season, but Morgan City also was supposed to win. Sept. 7 finally arrived. Game time came, and soon it was over. The winning was not easy; there were many bruises, but victory was sweet. In fact, victory was extra sweet because the Dogs wanted to go undefeated in '63, and to do that they had to win the first one. The first quarter was rugged and hot, and the Bulldogs were found on the short end of 7-0 score. The second quarter was a little better. Matte scored through right tackle with 5:04 left in the half. The conversion failed and the half ended with the Dogs on the short end of a 7-6 score. The half-time seemed even hotter than the game. People were fanning themselves, wondering whether this was a football game or a Turkish bath. Coach Harelson really said something, for the Dogs turned to biting in the second half. Along with the half-time rest, two platoons were used to help the heat situation. The Dogs took over with Partin grabbing a TD and the point after. Matte tallied on a beautiful 52-yard run. Precht followed with a 33-yard score. Partin added both extra points. GAME-AT-A-GLANCE Morgan City Jennings 13 First Downs 14 213 Yards Rushing 320 9 Yards Passing 23 1- 5 Passes Comp. 2-7 0 Passes Had Int. 0 2- 0 Fumbles Lost 4-2 3- 33 Punts - Avg. 2-28 5-45 Penalties - Yds. 3-35 Just as nothing else but our coaches is shown, so these men have nothing on their mind but the game. TERRY GREEN Left End Special Award 61 Senior CHOPPY REDDELL Junior Left Tackle ARTIE MILLER Junior Left Guard STEVE GARY Center All-District 62 Senior DAVID LESTAGE Right Guard Scholastic Award 62 All-District 62 Senior HAL WILKINSON Right Tackle All-District 61, 62 All-Southwest 62 Most Valuable Lineman 62 Senior The support of the town people means a lot to a high school team. Town support and backing for the 1962 Bulldogs was tremendous. 2 “20ck Second rud fyutte 9-f4 The time was 8:00 P.M. on Sept. 14, but it felt as if it were high noon on August 10. Tempers are short for most people in hot weather, and for these football players, tempers were uncontrollable. The game was exhausting; penalties and fumbles were numerous, but victory again greeted the Dogs - victory that was a little sweeter than before. The first time the Dogs got the ball they notched a score on an eight-yard end sweep by Partin, but the extra point was missed. Matte then scored on a 44-yard sprint, but the conversion was missed again. The half ended 14-12 with the big Dogs behind again. After this intermission, Partin scored again and added the extra point. The game ended after more fumbles and more penalties, but with Jennings on top. GAME-AT-A-GLANCE Crowley Jennings 8 First Downs 11 64 Yards Rushing 272 61 Yards Passing 5 9-17 Passes Comp. 2-4 1 Passes Inter, by 2 3-1 Fumbles - Lost 5-2 5-29.2 Punts - Avg. 2-31.5 10-95 Penalties - Yards 5-60 Not so fast there, Gent. ” Alius Lejeune moves in to stop a Stokley gain. The entire student body was solidly behind the Dogs for their first district encounter. 3 fJeHHtHjA 7VtH Oven £u Uce fin t76c cC S uU$6t 46-20 Cheerleaders gave game captains, Tooger Smith and Lynn Cooper, blood to use for transfusions after the Dogs slaughtered the Bobcats. TOOGER SMITH Right End All-District 60, 61, 62 Most Valuable Lineman 60 All-Southwest 62 Scholastic Award 62 Senior RONNY KEETH Senior Wing Back L It was Sept. 21, and the first district game was upon us. The time had come to find out if the Dogs of ’62 would equal the '61 Dogs. The two previous victories had been sweet, but this game and the district games to follow had to be won. They were musts if the Dogs were to keep going to the top. The Dogs scored seven touchdowns, Danny Donald getting the first. Partin added another with Matte getting the extra point. Matte and Partin got two more before the half. Eunice came back after intermission with a passing attack, but they couldn't catch the Bulldogs. George Wolfe, Matte, and Jim Precht each added a touchdown with Wolfe kicking two extra points. Eunice was victim 3, and it felt good. GAME-AT-A-GLANCE Jennings Eunice 12 First Downs 12 496 Yards Rushing 178 37 Yards Passing 148 1-7 Passes Comp. 11-16 2 Passes Had Inter. 1 3-1 Fumbles - Lost 2-2 1-21. 0 Punts - Avg. 5-30.4 4-20 Penalties - Yards 6-78 ALLEN RICHERT Blocking Back All-District 62 Junior FRANKE MATTE Fullback All District 62 Junior CHARLIE PARTIN Tailback Most Valuable Back 62 All District 62 All State 62 Senior LYNN COOPER Tailback Special Award 62 Senior fautctyd Sc ieA 0?oevtt6 {fad 't ce vut By Sept. 28 the season was well under way. The fourth game was here and the Jennings Bulldogs wanted to continue to win. The town was optimistic, but the team's only answer was, Remember that in '59, the people of Jennings thought the same thing. The game was to run out well, but people wondered during the first quarter. It ended with Jennings having only six points. Starting with the second quarter, things exploded and Jennings added seven touchdowns. Matte tallied on a 14-yard run, and Partin got two scores on runs of 77 and 79 yards. Artie Miller hit paydirt on a 33-yard intercepted pass. Lynn Cooper scored on a 72-yard run; Wolfe, on a 45-yard gallop. Jim Precht caught a 53-yard pass and ran another 34-yards for the final score. Our Dogs were ready for 5. GAME-AT-A-G LANCE Jennings Ville Platte 7 First Downs 14 466 Yards Rushing 176 53 Yards Passing 40 1-1 Passes Comp. 5-23 0 Passed Had Inter. 3 3-1 Fumbles - Lost 5-2 3-31. 6 Punts - Avg. 3 O 00 00 1 3-35 Penalties - Yards o-b Jimmy Precht shows typical Bulldog ability that prompts the managers, Larry Liles and Douglas Moore, to boast, We're No. 1. Danny Donald carries the ball for another Bulldog advance. JIMMY MASSENGALE Senior Middle Linebacker A Even though the game was Thursday, Oct. 4, JHS students forgot about school Friday morning. They wanted to see the Dogs play Menard. The Eagles weren't supposed to have much, but they were big. When a team is big, you always worry, especially if you've never played them before. Five wins in a row would be good. C'mon, Dogs! The game started with a bang and ended in a Bulldog victory. After three minutes had gone, the Dogs led 12-0, and there never was any doubt as to the victor. Partin scored three times on runs of 53, 32, and 5 yards. Tooger Smith scored once on a 35-yard pass from Wolfe. Two conversions by Wolfe ended the first half. In the second half the dogs slowed down a little. Cooper scored on a 40-yard sprint; Danny Donald, on a 29-yard gallop. GAME-AT-A-GLANCE Jennings Menard 12 First Downs 11 409 Yards Rushing 142 50 Yards Passing 19 3-7 Passes Comp. 2-10 0 Passes Had Inter. 2 3-1 Fumbles - Lost 2-0 0-0 Punts - Avg. 3-40 8-60 Penalties - Yds. 1-15 Allen Richert clears the way for Partin as he chalks up more yardage. Those big, bad, wonderful Dogs get some praise from the cheerleaders. $5 ulict Hp6 'TPteKCVieC 40-0 DANNY DONALD Corner backer Sportsmanship Award 62 Senior WAYNE MILNER Junior Defensive Safety MICKY BROUSSARD Senior Defensive Safety JOE DURHAM Freshman Left End GERALD ROY Junior Left Tackle Another fine sprint by George Wolfe - runs like this resulted in two touchdowns. He came in for the injured Charlie Partin and led the Jennings eleven to their sixth win. Senior players at JHS are very important. October 12 was homecoming. The game was one that the senior boys wanted especially to win. They would remember this one all their lives. DeQuincy was coming to Jennings with an unblemished record. Someone had to fall. Our Dogs were at top strength with Ronny Keeth back in action. The Dogs wasted no time. With only three minutes gone, Partin passed to Smith from eleven yards out for the 65 score. A Wolfe to Cooper pass connected for another first period score. In the second quarter Wolfe passed to Precht for the final first half score. All conversions were successfully kicked by George Wolfe. Jennings fans then relaxed and enjoyed the half-time ceremonies. In the second half Wolfe scored two more touchdowns to end the game. The Dogs had won again! GAME-AT-A -GLANCE DeQuincy Jennings 6 First Downs 15 169 Yards Rushing 361 65 Yards Passing 111 7-1 Passes Att. Comp. 10-14 0 Passes Had Interc. 0 3-2 Fumbles - Lost 5-3 5.29.4 Punts - Avg. 3-34.3 3-15 Penalties - Yards 7-45 Lynn Cooper moves ahead for another gain. The speedy back accounted for the only Dog score of the night. 7 ‘SuiCcCayd, £xte vi Sfoitty Opelousas was another district game. The Bulldogs had to win again. Once you're on top, you have to get up for every game, since ever opponent would like nothing better than to beat the best team in the district. The Opelousas team was high, and the Dogs had their work cut out for them when George Wolfe pulled a muscle. The game then turned into a defensive battle. Cooper taking over tailback chores. Finally, midway through the second quarter, Cooper picked up a Bulldog fumble and raced 14 yards to pay-dirt. The game ended 6-0 in the Dog's favor. The game was a tremendous defensive battle, and the defense should be given the credit. Score-wise the game wasn't impressive, but there's a good feeling when you win. GAME-AT-A-GLANCE Opelousas Jennings First Downs 12 Yds. Rushing 272 Yds. Passing 12 Passes Att. Comp. 4-1 Passes Int. by 0 Fumbles - Lost 2-1 5-29.2 Punts - Avg. 4-31.5 49 Yds. Penalized 55 44 119 12 5-1 0 2-2 ALIUS LeJEUNE J unior Left Guard MIKE TRAHAN Junior Center VIC SMITH THAT GOOD FEELING ! ! Running through the gates after a victory on the field is pure happiness for our JHS Bulldogs. Senior Right Guard GREG ARNETTE Sophomore Right End Defense is 50 percent of the game. Hal Wilkinson, (background) Wayne Milner, Terry Green, and Jimmy Massengale stop a Cat advance. S' “ZOcCdccitA. SectHHe Vcc£C k Oct. 26 was the day to match skills with Lake Charles High. A few of the senior Dogs remembered playing LCHS four years ago. It was an ugly memory, and the Dogs wanted to erase it. They wanted revenge, honest and clean, but nevertheless, revenge. Things went well for the Dogs. They couldn't do anything wrong. On the opening Kickoff to Lake Charles, the Bulldogs recovered and scored with only 1:54 gone in the game. It was Precht who scored on a 7-yard reverse. The Dogs forced the Cats to punt and then scored again with 5:00 left in the first quarter. Donald bulled over from the two yard line with Terry Green scoring the PAT on a pass from Cooper. The game settled down with LCHS scoring once. The Dogs added another TD in the fourth quarter with an 8-yard run by Donald. The PAT was by Cooper on a pass from Keeth. The game ended 20-7; the Dogs were on top again for 8. It had been Honor Day for Lake Charles High graduates, but it was Honor Night” for the Bulldogs. GAME-AT-A-GLANCE Lake Charles Jennings 11 First Downs 13 141 Rushing Yds. 242 68 Passing Yds. 0 6-9 Passes 0-2 1 Passes Inter, by 1 3-34 Punts 3-23.6 2 Fumbles Lost 0 50 Yds. Penalized 52 JIMMY PRECHT Junior Wing Back Lynn Cooper carries the ball in an exhibition of the great job done by the Dogs. Townspeople backed the Bulldogs all the way. For the DeRid-der game the adult fans chartered a Greyhound bus. It was the first venture of this nature, and the riders reported that going to a game in style is the only way to go. GLEN MILLER Blocking Back Junior RAY MOORE Junior Fullback 'DeTR.ccUte't 73-72 The big day was Nov. 2. The revenge seeking was reversed. Our Dogs had handed DeRidder their only setback in '61. If there was one thing the Dragons wanted to do, it was to beat Jennings. If they could do that, the rest didn't matter. The game was a thriller all the way. It was rough and rugged, but it was clean. DeRidder scored first, but the Dogs came back to tie the score 6-6 with 1:45 left in the half. Frank Matte had made a one-yard plunge over the Dogs' wedge at right tackle. The ball exchanged hands in the second half, until in the fourth quarter Matte again scored on a one-yard plunge. He bulled over the extra point. The Dragons scored again, but the Dogs stopped them cold on the PAT. The Dragons again got the ball, but Donald intercepted a pass. The Dogs drove, but on the last play of the game they fumbled. The Dragon who picked up the ball was stopped before he could win the game for DeRidder. The Dogs had done it again. It was 9, and it was the sweetest win yet. It's best when you beat a team that played better that night than they had ever played before. GAME-AT-A-GLANCE Jennings Dragons 13 First Downs 10 208 Yds. Rushing 182 0 Yds. Passing 24 3-0 Passes 3-2 0 Passes Had Inter 1 3-2 Fumbles - Lost 2-2 3-25 Punts. Avg. 3-34.1 2-20 Yds. Penalties 5-35 GEORGE WOLFE Junior Tailback BILL DASCH Junior Defensive Guard MIKE ROBBINS Sophomore Defensive Tackle tO Sccccete: It had been 23 years since the Dogs had gone undefeated through a season. Nine foes had fallen to the Bulldogs, and now only Oakdale stood between a dream and a reality. The Dogs journeyed to Oakdale to win, and the Warriors were waiting for them. The game was a battle, but the Dogs wanted to win more than the Warriors did. It was a punting contest until, with 1:55 left in the first half, Wolfe threw a 32-yard pass to Partin; Wolfe kicked the PAT. Following the intermission, Donald broke loose on a 54-yard gallop. The Dogs had seven more points after the point by Wolfe. The last score was a pass of 11 yards from Partin to Tooger Smith with Wolfe again kicking the PAT. The Dogs had done it! Everyone in Jennings felt good! PAUL BROOKS Senior Defensive Cornerback CHARLES EARL GAME-AT-A-GLANCE Jennings Oakdale 12 First Downs 10 210 Yds. Rushing 92 43 Yds. Passing 52 2-2 Passes 11-5 0 Passes Had Int. 1 1 Fumbles Lost 0 5-41. 8 Punts - Avg. 6-35.1 75 Yds. Penalized 20 This collision failed to halt Partin as he gained key yardage. Junior Defensive Guard Jennings chain-carrier William Patterson watches as official proclaims that the ball is short of a Dog first down. fJe uu ty4 “Sc- cdtfUct It was Thanksgiving week, but peoples' minds were on football as much as anything else. The Dogs were in the state play-offs. It was here that the cheese got Dending. The newspaper clippings had to be forgotten in order to get down to work. The Dogs had beat them last year, and they'd be out for Dog hide. The tension in town was high again. It would be a long trip to Pineville, but 1000 Bulldog fans didn't mind. They had confidence in their Dogs; they believed in their Dogs; they followed their Dogs because the Bulldogs were winning I It was a pretty stadium and a great setting for a game on that Friday, Nov. 23. The Rebels wasted no time, and in 6 minutes had a score and the PAT. The Dogs then returned the favor twice in the second period with Partin going 3 yards and Cooper going 62 yards behind fine blocking. Wolfe kicked both extra points. The Dogs were ahead 14-7 at half. It's always a fine half-time show when you're ahead. The third and fourth quarters were all Dog. Wolfe threw a beautiful 12-yard pass to Partin on a fake field goal and converted, giving the Dogs 7 more points. The fourth quarter saw the Bulldogs rack up two more scores with Keeth and Cooper getting them on 25 and 6-yard scampers, respectively. The Dogs had won another one! Tooger Smith gives Jimmy Precht needed protection as the Junior Jet” gains yardage. GAME-AT-A-GLANCE Jennings Pineville 12 First Downs 6 262 Yds. Rushing 72 12 Yds. Passing 0 1-3 Passes 0-8 3-35 Punts 3-37.7 3 Interception by 1 1 Fumbles 1 45 Penalties 26 Frank Matte goes for the last inch. Allen Richer: looks on as Lynn Cooper tangles with a Neville Tiger. Friday morning at the send off” everybody got into the spirit. The Devil with Neville! was the by-word atJHS. The torn rebel in the hall showed Bulldog ability, and reflected Bulldog hope. 'TfevctCe 7 26-0 Nov. 30 was the big day. Any attempt at having class was in vain. Of course it had been so the whole week. The fans were behind the Dogs again; some 800 were to journey to Monroe. The Dogs wanted revenge, and they would give it all they had. Some fans were optimistic, some pessimistic, but deep inside they knew the Dogs would give the game 100 percent. When the game began. people saw what they had come to see. It was a game - a tough, clean, game. The Dogs fought to the last; but they were against a better team - a team that beat the Dogs; the Dogs didn't lose. Just as it is sweet to win, it's hard to lose. Nothing succeeds like succes, that is true, but when you get beat, you get beat. You can only work harder afterward, because there will be another time. Bulldog defense teams to hold that Tiger. 'Poot zii Scutquet The Jennings Quarterback Club feted the Bulldogs with the annual football banquet on January 14, 1963. While the boys and certain town guests listened attentively, guest speaker L. P. Eddie McLane told of his experiences as coach of the JHS Bulldogs. It was during his stay here in 1923 that the Bulldogs were named. Mr. McLane is now with the Rus-ton Recreation Department and Louisiana Tech Physical Education Department. Six senior players received the coveted awards presented each year. The gold watch for the sportsmanship award went to Danny Donald. Lynn Cooper received a special most-spirited award. Tying for the scholastic award were David Lestage and Tooger Smith. Both boys maintained a 4. 0 average. Charlie Partin was named most valuable back, and Hal Wilkinson won the most valuable lineman trophy. tt tci qcccicl cuhc Buddlog fans had a preview of the '63 season's offerings during the intrasquad game in the spring of '62. By most standards the game was a case of the immovable object meeting the irresistible force, but the Maroon team did wind up on top by a score of 27-20. The stonewall defenses brought cheers from the crowd, and offense plays that managed to break away had the fans rocking the stadium for joy in anticipation of great things in 1963. PAUL BROOKS SeHi i etteruHcit DAVID LESTAGE Hard work paid off for the thirteen senior lettermen. STANDING: Steve Gary, Danny Donald, Terry Green, Tooger Smith, Vic Smith, Mickey Broussard, Ronny Keeth, Lynn Cooper, Jimmy Massengale, Charlie Partin, Hal Wilkinson. QUEEN JUDY Blonde, blue-eyed, and beautiful Judy Brantley reigned over the 1962 Homecoming festivities. Crowning Miss Brantley is her father Mr. W. F. Brantley. MARION TIPTON Maid of Honor Maid of Honor was Marion Tipton. Marion's escort was Mr. W. A. Tipton. For the five lovely young ladies chosen to be members of the homecoming court, Oct. 12 was the climax of a week of excitement. They were first recognized and honored at a special pep rally. Then came the traditional parade with the queen and her court being the main attraction. As each girl rode onto the field in her private convertible, a feeling came over her that only she can explain. The court is all smiles on this special night as the love and best wishes of the student body hover over them. On the front row at left is Sharon Buller, 1961 queen. Her escort is Dr. Joe B. Hargroder. Other members of the court on the reviewing stand are escorted by their fathers. CHERI BURGESS SANDY FULTON LYNN DAIGLE SUSAN CONNER (?foen CecuCe'i6 PAT SMITH CHERI BURGESS JUDY BRANTLEY Oufi Sex tvelcf 0(te4 LYNN DAIGLE - Junior CHERI BURGESS - Junior PAT SMITH - Head Cheerleader Pat was a finalist in the All-Southwest Cheerleader Contest sponsored by KPLC channel 7 in Lake Charles. SUSAN CONNER - Freshman SANDRA FULTON - Senior JUDY BRANTLEY - Junior FIRST ROW: Ray Moore, Mickey Broussard, Joe Durham, Bill Pickering, Wayne Milner. SECOND ROW: George Wolfe, Ken Gallaugher, Dwayne Istre, Dale Landry. THIRD ROW: Coach Lou Gaudet, Danny Donald, Jimmy Precht, Kenny Goodreau, Nicky Pizzolatto. Head Coach LOU GAUDET After being selected a member of the Jennings All-Tournament Team, Crowley All-Tournament Team, and Second Team All-District, Bill Pickering proudly holds one of his trophies. ‘ z4 et UC ABOVE: Our round bailers - Mickey, Jimmy, Wayne, Danny, Joe, Bill, George, and Ray take a breather after preparing for a game. FAR RIGHT: Bill Pickering sports a new uniform as he completes a successful layup shot. RIGHT: Ray Moore, Ken Gallaugher, and Johnny Semmes shoot in pre-game warm-up. m r? BILL PICKERING Senior 5'10 Forward Knowing the significance of recovering rebounds, Ray, Wayne, Bill, Mickey, and D4nny jump for the ball. z46et zCC DANNY DONALD Senior 5 '10” Center MICKEY BROUSSARD Senior 5'6 Forward Basketball FIRST ROW: Mrs. Lou Gaudet, Judy Brantley, Sandra Fulton, Alison Clemons, Lynn Daigle, Susan Conner, Marie Comeaux. SECOND ROW: Shirley Suire, Dale Comeaux, Becky Wolfe, Patricia Smith, Astrid Garret, Sharia Broussard. THIRD ROW: Jean Necessary, Linda Seefeld, Jo Anne Kilpatrick, Ervin Faye Penn, Jane Necessary. IV MRS. LOU GAUDET Sandra Fulton, star JHS lassie, holds the trophy which she won by being named to the Jennings All-Tournament team. Sandra was also named to the second team in both parish and district. Susan Conner, Marie Comeaux, and Judy Brantley were honored for the 1963 season when they received Honorable Mention All-Parish. In warm-ups as well as games JHS girls work hard for important shots. JUDY BRANTLEY Junior Guard DALE COMEAUX Sophomore Guard SHIRLEY SUIRE Junior Guard SANDRA FULTON Senior Guard ALISON CLEMONS Junior Guard SUSAN CONNER Freshman Forward And . . . she's got it! LYNN DAIGLE Junior Forward PATRICIA SMITH Junior Forward MARIE COMEAUX Senior Forward Outetanduty 'Ptcufete, s4euwutecC at s444e tMy 1. Rosebud Moses presents Sandra Fulton with the Sportsmanship award. Mrs. Moses donates the trophy to be given the girl chosen by her team. 2. Mickey Broussard receives the Sportsmanship trophy from Coach Gaudet. The boys' team chooses the recipient, and Capital City Hardware donates the award. 3. Bill Pickering received the Free Throw award for having attained the highest percentage of free throws during the basketball season. Coach Lou Gaudet gives the award each year. 4. Marie Comeaux was voted the most loyal girl on her team. At the assembly, Mrs. Gaudet awarded her the Loyalty trophy. 0pt t C 'SoqA' Sc ied Di4tnict cukc Jennings 38 58 Opelousas Jennings 47 43 Eunice Jennings 45 73 DeRidder Jennings 41 53 Ville Platte Jennings 36 54 Oakdale Jennings 41 50 Opelousas Jennings 39 52 Eunice Jennings 34 39 Oakdale Jennings 51 53 Ville Platte Jennings 35 70 DeRidder PARISH TOURNAMENT Jennings 26 81 Lacassine Scones Di4t'Uct Jennings 35 21 Opelousas Jennings 26 29 Eunice Jennings 26 41 Ville Platte Jennings 33 50 Oakdale Jennings 41 23 Opelousas Jennings 39 34 Eunice Jennings 45 26 St. Charles Jennings 23 44 Oakdale Jennings 28 50 Ville Platte Jennings 35 31 Elton PARISH TOURNAMENT Jennings 41 80 Lake Arthur fle uu i 26 'ftytyA, 7ecuK The JHS golf team plays every day during the sixth period at the Jennings Golf course. Throughout the year these boys enter various tournaments and bring honor to JHS. STANDING: Bobby Mercer, Adrian Robinson, Joel Ford. KNEELING: Johnny Blanchard, Alan Williams, Richard DeVall. Ronnie Liles, Boys' Doubles and Mixed Doubles; George Wolfe, Boys' Doubles; Chip Shirley, Boys' Singles and Mixed Doubles; Becky Wolfe, Girls' Singles and Mixed Doubles; Bonner Miller, Girls' Singles and Mixed Doubles; Fran Boudreaux, Girls' Doubles; Susan Conner, Girls' Doubles. Sandra Fulton, our Most Athletic Girl, made All Tournament at the Midland Invitational Volleyball Tournament. TOP: Shirley Suire, Pat Smith. BOTTOM: Twila Vidrine, Mary Chesley, Kathy Rogers, Lynn Daigle, Mrs. Lou Gaudet. 'rtyave s4 tot6 i BACK ROW: Harold Wilkinson, Tom Gary, Ronnie Istre, George Wolfe, Ralph Mead, Joe Comeaux, Joe Durham, Rusty Houssiere, Allen Richert. SECOND ROW: Edward Gauthier, Terry Green, Clyde Self, Larry LaFargue, Frank Matte, Glen Van Neste, Bill Pickering, Danny Donald. THIRD ROW; Dale Landry, Jerry Biddick, Doyle Reeves, Billy Caswell, Kenny Goodreaux, Dale McLean, Jimmy Precht, Ronny Keeth. rtr - The mile relay team, Clyde Self, Glen Van Neste, Danny Donald, and Joe Durham, broke the mile relay record with a time of 3:29. 8 during the meet here with Lake Charles. JENNINGS OPPONENT 113 West Lake 28 . . here 72 Lake Charles 94 . . there 54 1 2 Crowley 63 . . there 91 Marion 50 . . here 87 Crowley 54 . . here 105 Oakdale 36 . . here 104 Opelousas 37 . , here 87 Lake Arthur 82 . . Parish 90 1 2 Lake Charles 89 1 2 . . here 83 DeRidder 115 District i a Clyde Self, Danny Donald, Joe Durham, and Frank Matte car- r V N ried the baton in setting a record for the 880 yd. relay with a III time of 1:32. 8 during I F the home meet with Lake Charles. The new time broke the old time by seconds. Out4t z tdi uf 07fi c6 Season The crowds watch . . . some tense, some relaxed, as Clyde Self begins one of the relay races during the meet in Crowley. The Dogs hadn't got started this early in the season. They lost to Northside High and Crowley. Joe Comeaux knows the other side of sports. There's no one watching here, no fans in the stands cheering him on. To a great degree he's on his own during track practice. It's left up to the athlete whether he'll practice and win, or goof-off and lose. George Wolf demonstrates the muscles, face, and form that got him many points during the season and a chance to compete in the state meet in Lafayette. Joe now holds the mile and half-mile records with clockings of 4:34. 7 and 2:006, respectively. Joe Comeaux breaks the tape at the State track meet in the mile run. He was also invited to the NORD Meet of Champions in New Orleans. Frank Matte breaks the tape as usual. Matte, with a 9. 9 clocking, holds the record for the 100 yd. dash set in the Marion meet. 'Witt Seven , , , The 440 yd. relay team missed the school record of 44.3 by . 1 of a second. They represented district 4-A A Ronnie Istre's Hop-Step-Jump form got him a fifth place in the State meet. Joe Comeaux scored 5 points; Frank Matte, 5 points; Ronnie Istre, one point. , , , Jimmy Precht is the highest flying Bulldog as he cleans 9’9 in the Marion Meet. in the state meet. The quartet consists of Clyde Self, Ronny Keeth, Danny Donald, Glen Van Neste was consistent in get-and Frank Matte. ting points for JHS and helping to bring victory. Joe Durham broke the low and high hurdles marks with respective times of 19.9 and 14.8. p zCC ci tcC 02i t tten Fall Production cast has birthday party for Mrs. Richard, Jeanie, and Marion. Annual signing is a tradition at JHS. Babs Greidenwise and Kay Rheman enjoy seeing familiar faces and writing sentimental notes. SEPTEMBER 4 School Opens 5 Annual Signing Day 6 Eighth Grade Orientation 7 Morgan City Game 10 First Club Day 14 Crowley Game 18 Homecoming Elections 21 Eunice Game (there) 28 Ville Platte Game OCTOBER 4 Menard Game (there) 5 Beauty Contest 11 Homecoming Parade 14-16 LASC Convention 18 Opelousas Game 19 Fair Day 26 Lake Charles Game (there) NOVEMBER 2 DeRidder Game (there) 7 Picture Day 9 Fall Production 13 FT A Assembly 15 FHA Pizza Pie Sale 16 Oakdale Game (there) 19-23 Thanksgiving 23 Pineville Game Safety Council Assembly 30 Neville Game The senior class honored the coaches as the theme of their homecoming car. ■WCOACHCS JHS fair contestants, Peggy Ward, Cheryl Lackey, Mary Chesley. All for Jennings stand up and holler! Patient Photographer: CARROLL BROWN floy fo So ne, tou le ta 0( ie 4 The chorus concert reached its peak as The Little Drummer Boy was sung. Johnny Billodeaux was on drum, and Jean and Jane Necessary played the toy cymbals. DECEMBER 13 Christmas Concert 20 Christmas Assembly 21-Jan. 2 Holidays JANUARY 14 Football Banquet 23 Safety Assembly 25 Mid-Term 25-27 State Beta Convention 30 Campaign Speeches 31 Voting FEBRUARY 5-6 Parish Government Day 7-9 McNeese Speech Festival The chorus makes final preparations. Ralph Mead, JHS defendant at Parish Day Government, pleads not guilty while Tooger Smith, District Attorney, and Greg Arnette look on. Gene Hartley, veteran Indianapolis 500 driver, spoke to the student body about safety in driving. The program was presented under the sponsorship of Champion Spark Plugs. JHS candidates, Ronny Keeth and Tooger Smith, campaign for parish offices. Tooger was elected District Attorney. David Lestage, Marion Tipton, and Earl Home enjoy the fun and excitement of election time. Wayne Pipkin explains procedures to Bill Pickering. t£e Sfruity s4ctcvitie eyut Hopeful future cheerleaders experience a moment of anxiety before MARCH 7 Career Day 15 Literary Club Program 15 Student Council District Meeting 16 McNeese Literary Rally 21 Popularity Contest 27 Cheerleader Tryouts APRIL 2 Spring Production 4- 5 State Rally 5- 6 Key Club Convention 7-9 FTA Convention their numbers are called. Dr. McSpadden lectures to a group of future Our Literary Rally Representatives female dentists! Chosen to attend Pelican State at LSU were Pug Evans, Rusty Houssiere, Tommy Wilson, Dick Tonn, Earl Mayfield, Lewis Cormier, Alison Clemons, Pat Smith, Karen McBurney, Judy Brantley, Mary Lou Caldwell. Susan Sabatier is a delegate not shown. fo Pic6 7{fi fax Student Sody The Little Foxes, a three-act drama by Lillian Heilman, offered a magnificent opportunity for the cast to display their dramatic ability. Set in the deep South in the early 1900's, the story concerns the lives of the Hubbards - Regina, Ben and Oscar - played by Jeanie Conner, David Lestage, and Earl Horne. The aristocrat who gave the Hubbards their money is Birdie, Oscar's wife. Peggy Ward was Birdie, and Tom Jefferies portrayed her son Leo. Horace, Regina's husband, who opposed the deals, was Ronny Keeth. Their daughter Alexandra was Cherri Burgess. Paul Brooks was Cal, the colored servant, and Sharon LeBleu, Ad-die, the maid. As Graduation approaches, hearts become lighter. The Beta Club Quartet entertained at the April meeting. The cafeteria doubles for a stage as the Speech n classes begin practice for the class plays presented during the spring. fa Tfcxt 'tyeasi a ut 'ytyottoxt APRIL The library was used to display 4-H projects during Achievement Day. 12-15 Easter Holidays 17 Drummer Tryouts 20 Achievement Day 23 Parish Track Meet MAY 3 District Track Meet 9 Banquet 10 State Track Meet 10 Prom 16 Spring Concert 19 J Club Barbecue 20 Senior Assembly 21 Band Concert 27 Graduation JUNE 1 School Ends Juniors get rings 1963 Bulldette drummers will be De-lores Griffith, Karen McBurney, Shirley Darbonne, Jo Anne Banker, Sheila LeBleu, and Jane Leonard. Mr. Rine's senior analysis class expressed appreciation to their teacher with a watermelon one day and a Care package the next. A secondary motive, having a test put off, was in vain. Mr. Burger, a former JHS teacher, spoke to the Science Club at its May meeting. Seniors enjoy annual cake and punch treat given by the cafeteria workers. fan 'P'ieuicu 4cco HfiCi4 wHe tt6 and t$63 Peggy Ward was named outstanding FT A member. She also received a charm for being Bulldette Sweetheart. New Student Council officers installed at senior assembly were Alison Clemons, chaplain; Chip Shirley, reporter; Larry Liles, secretary-treasurer (Ronnie Liles standing in); Frank Matte, vice-president; and Allen Richert, president. Out-going president, Tooger Smith, was installing officer. Students receiving recognition for scholarships were David Lestage, Chip Shirley, Alice Roy, Becky Wolfe, Terry Green, Russell Babineaux, Brenda Daigle, Ervin Faye Penn, Ronnie Istre, Richard LeBlanc, Jimmie Massengale, Gale Baker, Carol Ann Toups, Karen Temple, and Earl Horne. The Beta Club donated the useful hall announcement board. Jeanie Conner, who is president of the club, Mrs. Keeth, Mr. Simmons, Richard LeBlanc, and Paul Brooks decide where it should be placed. Jeanie Conner and David Lestage received-the Dramatics Award from Mrs. Richard. The pair was also named Outstanding Thespians. Pu tio 6 cutd Settcwu The senior officers at the head table seem to be enjoy' ing the festivities. David Lestage reads his version of the will Karen Mc-Burney and Bill Dasch present the Junior Class Prophecy. Kathleen Richert sings the theme, Moonlight and Roses The turkey dinner was delicious Pretty girls and dresses make the banquet an affair to remember. £ve u u? TfoottCtyfo cutd Karen McBurney, Sheila LeBleu, Alison Clemons, and Sharon LeBleu admire the silver charm that the Junior Class gave Miss Shultz in appreciation for all the work and help she contributed in making the two biggest events of the year something to remember. Everybody loved the band, The Boogie Kings. Everybody Twist! The beautiful decorations and heavenly music lent their qualities to the magic of the evening. Do de dawg! JHS students get into the swing of things. A favorite senior couple, Marion Tipton and Lynn Cooper, reign as King and Queen of the Prom. uidcccitcoK f$63 CLASS OF 1963 MOTTO We look only forward at Bulldog Stadium 7:30 P.M. and strive only for perfection with Him as our example. FLOWER r1 Talisman Rose COLORS Jl f 4 Peach and White 1 i GRADUATION May 27, 1963 JEANIE CONNER TOOGER SMITH CAROL ANN TOUPS Valedictorian Valedictorian Salutatorian Winner of ROTARY SCHOLARSHIP: TERRY GREEN Receivers of AMERICAN HISTORY AWARD: DAVID LESTAGE and JEANIE CONNER FIRST ROW: Diane Manuel, Alice Roy, Polly Simar, Marion Tipton, Linda Conner, Candy Bruce, Druane Johnson, Bonnie Morgan, Monica Glatz, Brenda Daigle, Cheryl Boudreaux, Gale Baker, Cheryl Lackey, Sharri Walker, Ruth Blanchard. SECOND ROW: Jeanette Mire, Byron Davis, Babs Greidenwise, Don Iglehart, Mickey Broussard, Larry Theriot, Paul Comeaux, Richard LeBlanc, Andrew Guidry, Ronald Kibodeaux, Kay Rheman, Peggy Ward, Harriet Godeaux, Nora Duhon. THIRD ROW: Karen Temple, Carolyn Dosier, Butch Racca, Robert Se-graves, Paul Brooks, Irvin Arceneaux, Wayne Pipkin. Johnny Billodeaux, Bobby Mercer, Mary Chesley, Eldon Lejeune, Mike Cannon, David McDaniel. FOURTH ROW: Ervin Faye Penn, Marie Comeaux, Earl Horne, Sue Frugia, Richard Brown, Nickie LeGros, Sandy Fulton, Tooger Smith, Kenneth Smith, Jimmy Massengale, Sandra Shultz, Jeanie Conner, Vic Smith. FIFTH ROW: Jimmy Lejeune, Audrey Lejeune, Stephanie Pizzalotto, Pat Robbins, Larry Douget, Danny Donald. Dana Eastman, Leslie Bennett, Dorma Litton, Carolyn Ardoin, Estelle Semmes, Terry Green, Ronny Keeth. SIXTH ROW: Carol Ann Toups, Steve Myers, Leroy Delome, Edward Neal, Twila Vidrine, Hal Wilkinson, Bill Pickering, Kathryn Rogers, Judy Guillot, David Lestage, Warren Peloquin. SEVENTH ROW; Gilbert Myers, Edward LeBlanc, Dickie Boudreaux, Ralph Mead, Carl Smith, Steve Gary, Andrew Sonnier, David Leger, Douglas Doucet, J. R. Miller, Ronnie Istre, Charlie Partin. Winners of AMERICAN LEGION AWARD; TOOGER SMITH and JEANIE CONNER Named WHO’S WHO: JEANIE CONNER and TOOGER SMITH MORGAN LINDSAY MIGUEZ FUNERAL HOME Jennings Lake Arthur Phone 824-1862 MITCHELL’S NORTH END GROCERY N. Main Street Jennings Phone 824-3883 Phone 824-2135 Compliments of M M DRILLING COMPANY, INC. Jennings, Louisiana Phone 824-0375 Compliments of MONIE’S BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service Air- Conditioned 526 May St. Phone 824-2733 MRS. MATTIE BEARD, Owner Jennings Louisiana LYNN’S DRUG STORE 538 N. Main Street Phone 824-2580 Jennings Louisiana Compliments of Compliments of DUNCAN STUDIO KJEF 1290 CAMERA SHOP, INC. Your Dial J 221 N. Main 824-2066 Jennings Louisiana Jennings Louisiana Compliments of CHARLES NELSON INSURANCE AGENCY 111 E. Academy Av. Jennings, Louisiana Wit nnjMiE OUSTALET’S DON'T YOU BELIEVE IT? There is no easy way to get what you want out of life. In our work to give better natural gas service to more people the problems are often tough to solve. But the adventure in getting the answers more than pays us for the trouble, and as you work to solve the answers to your future, we work to make life more convenient and comfortable by serving you with dependable natural gas service. UNITED GAS HUDSON’S PLUMBING CO ST. GERMAIN-NOHE LUMBER COMPANY, INC Providing the Best in Plumbing and Heating for Jennings and Jeff Davis Parish for Over Twenty-five years. We Have Everything to Build Anything Phone 824-4661 302 Railroad Avenue Elton Road Dial 824-4915 Jennings, Louisiana LET US HELP 'tyau'i 7tto tey CALCASIEU MARINE NATIONAL BANK Jennings Louisiana THE FROSTY INN Compliments of MR. AND MRS. L. W. BROWN FREYOU’S FLOWERS Jennings Louisiana Jennings Louisiana DAIGLE’S GULF SERVICE STATION [1 For Fast Courteous Service 107 S. Lake Arthur Ave. GEM JEWELERS Phone 824-4856 Phone 824-1234 Jennings, La. DAN EASTMAN THE GENTRY GOLDEN SUPPLY CO., INC MEN’S CLOTHING Structural Steel Pipe for All Purposes 302 N. Main Scrap Iron Jennings Louisiana Box 582 Jennings, La. Phone 824-4395 Phone 824-1266 REFINING COMPANY Jennings, Louisiana GOODREAU INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Insurance - Security Bonds Real Estate and Loans 314 N. Main - Jennings, La. EDDIE S. GOODREAU CLARENCE B. GOODREAU Phone 824-0661 Compliments of GUY’S PHILLIPS SERVICE STATION Jennings Louisiana Phone 824-2228 Compliments of Compliments of HEBERT LE BLANC INS., INC. HUNT Ill West Plaquemine TOOL COMPANY Jennings Phone 824-1363 COMPLIMENTS OF EVANGELINE WELL SERVICE Day Phone 824-1326 Night Phone 824-4731 824-0530 Jennings, Louisiana V C °e , JACKSON’S FOOD STORE Compliments of LITTLE FLOWER HOUSE Jennings Louisiana Congratulations, Seniors ! LOPEZ GULF SERVICE 103 Main Street and Railroad Avenue Jennings Louisian Compliments of McCUTHEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1426 Elton Road Phone 824-3623 DON’T WORRY ... GET HER GIFT Compliments of OAK’S OSEBUD’S BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service by Experienced Operators Phone 824-2366 HESTER DURIO, Owner (tsso) DiAitl OVERPASS SERVICENTER RAY’S LAUNDRY CLEANERS E. Hwy. 90 and Lake Arthur Avenue Phone 824-3757 Automatic Coin-Metered Self-Service Laundry Open 24 Hours Daily 106 S. Lake Arthur Avenue Phone 824-2266 Compliments of SERVICE TRUCK LINE RAYMOND’S CITIES SERVICE East Highway 90 402 N. Cutting Avenue Phone 824-3235 Jennings, Louisiana Jennings Louisiana Phone 824-4307 Compliments of Compliments of SONNIER’S BEAUTY NOOK 731 Roberts Avenue Jennings, Louisiana TASTEE-FREEZE Where there is always good eating Phone 824-2754 Jennings Louisiana LYNN’S FLOWER SHOP For Beautiful and Unusual Corsages Phone 824-0772 1231 North Cutting JENNINGS TRACTOR IMPL. CO. FREMAUX MOTOR CO. International Ramblers 1019 N. Main Street Jennings, Louisiana Compliments of KRAUSE MANAGAN 110 South Main Phone 824-4890 Jennings Louisiana Compliments of FRANK WEST FURNITURE Complete Home Furnishings Uiki itpool Appliances 327 N. Main Jennings PHENIX |DRUGS Prompt Prescription Service Free Delivery- Phone 824-0857 Jennings Louisiana Compliments of JENNINGS FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN It Phone 824-2107 Jennings Louisiana Call 824-2975 126 Broadway BROSSARD’S LAUNDRY CLEANERS Storage Pick Up and Delivery Washateria Service :s, Three Locations Compliments of Compliments of CLARK’S AUTO SUPPLIES CARAWAY’S PHARMACY Phone 824-0452 Roberts Avenue Your EVANGELINE SAVINGS STATIONS Are BULLDOG BOOSTERS EVANGELINE STATIONS, INC. Jennings, La. Compliments of CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE Jennings, Louisiana Compliments of Compliments of CARAWAY MILLER JEWELERS DOT’S BEAUTY SHOP Gifts, China, Crystal Jennings, La. 824-3658 MRS. HARVEY BROSSARD Compliments of BURGESS LUMBER COMPANY Phone 824-3370 Compliments of Compliments of DOHERTY’S CORMIER’S GROCERY FURNITURE STORE 723 Fourth St. Jennings, La. Phone 824-1678 Jr'hone 824-0535 HOLSTON WELL SERVICE Phone 824-4651 Jennings, Louisiana Compliments of JEFF DAVIS ABSTRACT CO. Compliments of GERVAIS SMART SHOP JENNINGS 546 North Main BEAUTY COLLEGE Phone 824-2321 Phone 824-0991 RICHARD ROE OLDSMOBILE Jennings, Louisiana RICHARD R. ROE 824-0182 SOUTHWEST LOAN CO., INC. OF JENNINGS, LOUISIANA Money for any worthwhile purpose. Come in today, get your Money right away 2 33 North Market 824-0384 Congratulations to the Seniors of '63 ERNEST H. HOUSSIERE Phone 824-0495 Jennings Louisiana STEWART’S DRUG STORE JUNIUS AUTIN, Owner Next to Your Doctor - Your Druggist Phone 824-2311 111 South Main Street - Jennings, Louisiana Call Us - We Pick Up and Deliver Prescriptions Compliments of Compliments of JENNINGS DALEY WILLIAMS PASTRY SHOP AGENCY, INC. 110 E. Nezpoque 824-1662 127 W. Plaquemine 824-4750 Jennings Louisiana Jennings, Louisiana Compliments of BOUDREAUX WRECKING YARD Hy. 90 Near Overpass Phone 824-2833 Jennings, La. Compliments of BLACK BETTY LEE SHOE STORE HARDWARE FURNITURE COMPANY 304 Main Street 335 N. Main Phone 824-1753 Compliments of BORDELON’S BARBARA ABBYE, INC. PONTIAC BUICK CO. Shankland Ave. Phone 824-2664 Phone 824-4486 Compliments of Compliments of BERT’S BARBER SHOP BAIER’S FIVE AND TEN Nezpique St. Jennings, La. Jennings, La. ITS . Sf II ' ARNAUDET CASTILLE Fine Clothes % Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Phone 824-1285 Jennings, La. Compliments of Compliments of ARDOIN’S CRESCENT DRUG STORE AMERICAN SHOE SERVICE N. Main Street Phone 824-4534 Phone 824-3056 AUSTIN’S Compliments of FEED STORE ADVANCED BUSINESS Complete Line of MACHINES UNCLE JOHNNY SEEDS 330 Main Street Jennings, La. Turkey - Chicken - Ducks Phone 824-0678 AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 114 Church Street Wholesale Wholesale Automotive Shop Parts and Accessories Equipment and Tools Phone 824-0281 Compliments BENNIE F. PATTERSON STATE FARM INSURANCE STATE FARM INSURANCE It Pays to Know Your STATE FARM Agent LEGER’S COFFEE SHOP 426 N. Main Street Phone 824-0734 Compliments of M S FOOD MARKET Jennings Louisiana Phone 824-3022 MYRTIS BEAUTY SHOP 110 First St. Jennings, La. MYRTIS HOFFPAUIR - Owner OPERATORS - JUDITH GOOCH CYNTHIA SUIRE Compliments of SOUTHERN GAS CORPORATION Jennings Louisiana Phone 824-3922 BEN PHILLIPS STATION N. Main Jennings Phone 824-9153 Compliments of RAY STORES 204 N. Main Jennings Phone 824-4623 Compliments of SWIFT’S SPORTING GOODS BOATS 542 N. Main Jennings, Louisiana Phone 824-0942 WALTHER STUDIO The Students' Choice Studio of HUGH L. WALTHER 410 Main St. Phone 824-4544 WEILL’S DEPARTMENT STORE Jennings Compliments of WHITE’S AUTO STORE WESTERN AUTO STORE 347 N. Main Street North Main Street Jennings Louisiana Phone 824-2900 Jennings Phone 824-0234 SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY Phone 824-2038 Jennings Louisiana There’s a 'one and only’ in refreshment, too •OTUEO UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY � Y Jennings, Louisiana Compliments of WATSON ELECTRIC CO. 102 S. Cutting Ave. 824-2488 Jennings Louisiana Compliments of COURTHOUSE CAFETERIA 207 E. Plaque mine 824-2042 COMPLIMENTS OF PIGGLY WIGGLY 1326 North Cutting 824-4443 Jennings, Louisiana FONTENOT INSURANCE AGENCY HEBERT LEBLEU, INC. Complete Insurance Service Phone 824-1784 309 North Main LOOK Phone 824-3055 Corner of Main and Davis Jennings, Louisiana m Compliments of Compliments of AMERICAN BAUDOIN’S FINANCE COMPANY Nelly Don Dresses 237 N. Main 134 N. Main Jennings Louisiana Jennings Louisiana BROUSSARD’S FURNITURE CO. CAGON’S JgTIRE SERVICE Elton Road .JeL Jennings Louisiana Congratulations Seniors '63 Phone 824-3147 Jennings Louisiana Compliments of Compliments of MAYOR JOHN L. CONNER DOHERTY’S FURNITURE STORE Phone 824-1678 Compliments of FARM MACHINERY DOT’S EQUIP. CO., INC. BEAUTY SHOP Sales and Service Phone 824-1694 MRS. HARVY BROUSSARD Jennings, Louisiana “Education is your key to future success” Ge et all the education you can to prepare yourself for the exciting, challenging Space Age ahead. The future belongs to those who prepare for it! REDDY KILOWATT Your Electric Servant Gulf States Utilities Company An investor-owned Electric Light and Power Company DERRICK LANES, INC. RIG ENGINE SERVICE Bowl Where You See the East Highway 90 Phone 824-2887 'Magic AMF Triangle 1 Complete Engine, Dragworks and Pump Repairs Compliments of Congratulations From BLUE JAY’S DRIVE-INN A B SHEET METAL WORKS East Highway 90 MR. AND MRS. ALLEN NEWMAN 411 North Lake Arthur Avenue WAYSIDE CURB MARKET Compliments of Your Purse Pleasing Store 517 Shankland JENNINGS LUMBER CO. Phone 824-1576 Specializing in Deep Freeze Order. JIM EDNA’S DEL-MART JAMES B. AND EDNA TERRELL. Easy to Shop - Easy to Save Owners Phone 824-2484 Morgan Bldg. 526 North Main Sherwin-Williams Paints Jennings, Louisiana Jennings, La. COMPLIMENTS OF M M DRILLING CO. DRILLING CONTRACTORS Dial 824-0375 Nights, Sundays and Holidays Dial 824-4731 or 824-4692 East Highway 90 Jennings, Louisiana Compliments of NORTHERN WAREHOUSE Jennings, Louisiana Compliments of rTAND U SAVE SWIR’S AT SHOE STORE MONTGOMERY WARD Phone 824-3575 SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT Compliments of GLEN TOMLISON Cities Service Products 502 S. Cutting Ave. Jennings Phone 824-1206 Compliments of DONALD CHEVROLET Jennings, Louisiana Setter WEST BROS. DEPARTMENT STORE Main Street Jennings, Louisiana Phone 824-3784 KNIGHT HARDWARE CO., INC. 506 N. Main Phone 824-0515 tfotpoiiit % S3 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Th World's Best Vm c s Are Taylor-made' ■