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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1977 volume:

IN APPRECIATION OF Mr. Paul detacroti for his devotion and untiring efforts in promoting the policies and standards of Jennings High School. 2 DEDICATED TO Mrs. Rosalind Sarradet.. whose co-operative interest and sponsorship have proved invaluable to this year's annual staff. .. we express our love, gratitude, and indebtedness. IN MEMORY RICHEUE who in Christian witness, wished to leave this message to her friends. appreciate your parents be thankful for good health have an active prayer life. 8 STUDENT un 10 im-77 Calendar of E vents AUG.: 28 FRESHMAN ORIENTATION 30 TEACHER'S WORKSHOP 31 TEACHER S WORKDAY SEPT.: 1 FIRST DAY OF CLASSES 4 RAYNEJAMBOREE 6 LABOR DAY 8 J. V. BULLDOGS AT IOTA 10 BULLDOGS VS. NOTRE DAME 13 SR. CLUB DAY 14J.V. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL AT WELSH FRESHMAN BULLDOGS AT RAYNE 15 JR. SR. CLASS OFFICER ELECTIONS 16 FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICER ELECTIONS J.V. BULLDOGS AT CROWLEY 17 BULLDOGS AT CROWLEY 18 ALL-STATE BAND CHORUS TRYOUTS 19 THESPIAN INITIATION DINNER 20 JR. CLUB DAY 21 FRESHMAN BULLDOGS VS. OAKDALE GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL VS. WELSH 23 J. V. BULLDOGS AT KAPLAN 24 BULLDOGS VS. K APLAN 25 FRENCH CLUB EGG SALE J. H. S. BAND IN LAGNIAPPE PARADE 28 FRESHMAN BULLDOGS AT OPELOUSAS 29 SENIORS ORDER INVITATIONS 30 GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL AT IOWA OCT.: 1 BULLDOGS VS. LEESVILLE 4 SR. CLUB DAY 5 FRESHMAN BULLDOGS VS. ACADIAN A 6 ASVAB TEST FOR SR. BOYS 7 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL VS. IOWA J. V. BULLDOGS VS. WESTLAKE 8 BULLDOGS AT WESTLAKE 9 FIRST ACT TEST GIVEN 11 JR. CLUB DAY 12 FRESHMAN BULLDOGS AT EUNICE GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL AT LACASSINE HALF DAY 13 CLASS PICTURES TAKEN ASV AB TEST FOR SR. GIRLS 14 GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL VS. LACASSINE JUNIORS ORDER SR. RINGS 15 BULLDOGS AT BREAUX BRIDGE 18 FLUFF FLOWERS FOR HOMECOMING 19 NATIONAL MERIT TEST GIVEN FRESHMAN BULLDOGS VS. CROWLEY 20 DECORATE CARS FOR HOMECOMING 21 SNAKE DANCE BONFIRE HOMECOMING PARADE J. V. BULLDOGS AT RAYNE 22 BULLDOGS VS. RAYNE IN HOMECOMING GAME 23 AGRICULTURE BOYS— STATE FAIR HOMECOMING DANCE 26 BULLDETTES VS. IOTA IN A BASKETBALL SCRIMMAGE 29 FAIR DAY BULLDOGS AT EUNICE 30 J. H. S. BAND AT LAGRANGE MARCHING FESTIVAL BETA CLUB DISTRICT MEETING AT LAKE ARTHUR NOV.: 3 RING MAN TAKES ORDERS 4 J. V. BULLDOGS AT OAKDALE 5 BULLDOGS VS. OAKDALE 6 FRENCH CLUB WINDOW WASH KEY CLUB PAINTS J. H. S. PARKING LOTS 9 HALF DAY 10 LA. COLLEGE REP. HERE CENTENARY COLLEGE REP. HERE 11 VETERANS'DAY J. V. BULLDOGS VS. IOTA 12 BULLDOGS AT WASHINGTON 13 KEY CLUB VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT VARSITY BOYS GIRLS IN LAKE ARTHUR BASKETBALL JAMBOREE 15 YEARBOOK PROMOTION 16 G. C. E. TO LAFAYETTE VARSITY BOYS GIRLS AT LAKE ARTHUR 17 VARSITY GIRLS AT LACASSINE BASKETBALL TOURNEY 18 VARSITY GIRLS AT LACASSINE BASKETBALL TOURNEY 19 VARSITY BI-DISTRICT PLAYOFF GAME—BULLDOGS VS. WINNFIELD 22-26 THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS 24-26 CROWLEY TURKEY SU PREME BASKETBALL TOURNEY 21-24 ALL-STATE CHORUS B AND IN NEW ORLEANS 29 FRESHMAN BULLDOGS AT CROWLEY DEC.: 2- 4 JENNINGS ROUND ROBIN TOURNEY 6 SR. CLUB DAY FRESHMAN BULLDOGS AT IOTA 7 CHRISTMAS PARADE VARSITY GIRLS AT IOWA 8 BOOKKEEPING FIELD TRIP TO BANK SPEECH MATINEE “GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES 9-11 BULLDOGS AT WELSH TOURNEY FRESHMAN BULLDOGS AT LAKE ARTHUR TOURNEY 10 CHORUS SING FOR ANTRE NOUS 10-11 BETA CONVENTION AT ALEXANDRIA SPEECH PLAY 13 JR. CLUB DAY PICTURE RETAKES FRESHMAN BULLDOGS AT WELSH 14 HALF DAY BULLDOGS AT ST. MARTIN-VILLE HOME EC. FIELD TRIP TO ZIGLER MUSEUM 15 CLUB PICTURES CHORAL GROUP AT COUNTRY CLUB 16 QUARTERBACK CLUB FOOT BALL BANQUET 16- 18 BULLDOGS IN IOTA TOURNEY 17 CHORAL GROUP SINGS AT WARD ELEMENTARY CHORAL CHRISTMAS CONCERT 17- 3 CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS 22 VARSITY BULLDOGS VS. RAYNE (DISTRICT GAME) J. V. BOYS VS. RAYNE 28 VARSITY GIRLS AT EUNICE (DISTRICT GAME) 30 VARSITY J. V. BOYS VS. LAKE CHARLES HIGH JAN.: 4 VARSITY BOYS AT LACASSINE VARSITY GIRLS VS. WFSTI AK IT 5 SAFETY CLUB MEETING IN BATON ROUGE 6 FRESHMAN BOYS GIRLS AT LAKE ARTHUR FRENCH CLUB CANDY SALE 6- 8 FRESHMAN TOURNEY AT J. H. S. 7 VARSITY BOYS GIRLS AT OAKDALE 12 10 FRESHMAN BOYS GIRLS VS. FENTON 11 HALFDAY VARSITY BOYS GIRLS VS. LEESVILLE 15 HONOR BAND TRYOUTS 17-19 MIDTERMS 20 TEACHERS’ WORK DAY FRESHMAN BASKETBALL AT CROWLEY 21 PARICH MEETING FOR TEACHERS VARSITY BOYS AND GIRLS AT CROWLEY FRESHMAN TOURNEY AT IOTA 24 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL VS. IOTA 25 VARSITY BOYS AND GIRLS VS. EUNICE 28-29 CLINIC BAND AT McNEESE 28 VARSITY BOYS GIRLS AT WESTLAKE 29 FRENCH CLUB GARAGE SALE 31 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL VS. WELSH FEB: 1 VARSITY BOYS GIRLS VS. OAKDALE 4 VARSITY BOYS GIRLS VS. WASHINGTON 4- 5 HONOR BAND AT McNEESE 7 SR. CLUB DAY 8 H ALF DAY VARSITY BOYS GIRLS AT LEESVILLE 10 WINTER BAND CONCERT FRESHMAN BULLDOGS VS. LAKE ARTHUR 11 VARSITY GIRLS BOYS AT RAYNE 11- 12 HONOR CHORUS 14 JR. CLUB DAY 15 CLASS MEETINGS TO ELECT FAVORITES 17 TENNIS MATCH AT BOLTON HIGH 18 BAND REPRESENTS LA. AT THE ARK., LA., TEX. BAND CONFERENCE VARSITY GIRLS BOYS AT EUNICE 21 V ARSITY GIRLS BI-DISTRICT PLAY-OFF VS. JONESBORO— HODGE AT JENNINGS 22 BOYS VARSITY AND J. V. VS. WESTLAKE 23 SENIOR MEETING TO PAY FOR INVITATIONS 27 RODEO CLUB GUMBO MARCH: 4 GIRLS SEMI-FINALS GAME-SWEET 16 L AKE CH ARLES 5 FRENCH CLUB CAKE SALE 6 DRESS REHEARSAL FOR •‘OKLAHOMA’ 8 HALF DAY 9 - OKLAHOMA’’ MATINEE 11“OKLAHOMA 12- 13 LEO CLUB CONVENTION 14 ATHLETES IN ACTION WRES- TLING TUMBLING GROUP 15 “A” LUNCHEON BY HOME EC. Ill STUDENTS 16 CHORAL FESTIVAL 17 FOREIGN LANGUAGE FESTIV AL AT EUNICE SCHOOL BOARD LUNCHEON BY HOME EC. Ill STUDENTS 19 MISS U. S. TEEN PAGEANT LEO CLUB COLLECTS MONEY FOR KIDNEY FOUNDATION 21 TENNIS MATCH AGAINST KINDER G. C. E. BANQUET 22 SENIORS VOTE FOR CLASS FAVORITES ‘B” LUNCHEON FOR TEACHERS BY HOME EC. Ill STUDENTS 23 CAREER DAY 24 “C” LUNCHEON FOR TEACHERS BY HOME EC. Ill STUDENTS TENNIS MATCH AT EUNICE GOLF TOURNAMENT AT SULPHUR 25 TENNIS MATCH AGAINST BOLTON NEEDS ASSESSMENT TEST 26 LITERARY RALLY AT L. S. U. E. 29 VARSITY CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS TENNIS MATCH AT EUNICE 30 TRACK MEET IN EUNICE 31 TENNIS MATCH AGAINST WELSH 22 24 25 26-27 28 29 30 MAY: 1 3 4 5- 8 6 9 10 11-13 13 APRIL: 1 FRENCH CLUB SR. TRIP TO NEW ORLEANS SPEECH FIELD TRIP 2 TENNIS MATCH AGAINST DEQUINCY 4 SR. CLUB DAY 5 CONCERT BAND GOES TO BAND FESTIVAL AT McNEESE TR ACK MEET AI J. H. S. 6 SYMPHONIC BAND GOES TO BAND FESTIVAL AT McNEESE TENNIS MATCH AGAINST KAPLAN 7-11 EASTER HOLIDAYS 11 TENNIS MATCH AGAINST KINDER 12 JR. CLUB DAY HALF DAY 13 TENNIS MATCH AT K APLAN 14 F. F. A. FATHER-SON BANQUET FRESHMAN TRACK MEET AT J. H. S. 15 TR ACK MEET IN WELSH 19 THESPIAN TALENT NIGHT TRACK MEET IN LAKE ARTHUR TENNIS MATCH AT DEQUINCY 21 TENNIS MATCH AGAINST EUNICE F. H. A. MOTHER-DAUGHTER 17 19 25-27 30 31 BANQUET CHORUS TO SING AT KINDER HIGH DOG RELAYS LEO CLUB BANQUET BETA CLUB VS. KEY CLUB IN THE -‘BATTLE OF THE SEXES BASKETBALL GAME TENNIS REGIONALS AT ABBEVILLE STATE BAND FESTIVAL AT HAMMOND SAFETY CLUB AT BUNKIE DISTRICT TRACK MEET AT WESTLAKE SAFETY CLUB AT BUNKIE KEY CLUB’S BUCKET BRIGADE FOR ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION BETA CLUB PICNIC STATE TENNIS MEET IN SHREVEPORT SR. ASSEMBLY 4-H BANQUET SHERIFF YOUTH RECOGNITION PROGRAM B AND TRIP TO FLORIDA BOYS’ REGIONAL TRACK MEET SPRING ATHLETIC BANQUET SPRING CHORAL CONCERT SR. FINALS STATE TRACK MEET AT L. S. U. SPRING BAND CONCERT GRADUATION FINAL EXAMS TEACHERS’ WORKDAY END OF SCHOOL YEAR 13 School Year Started Top Left: Pelican Girls' State was attended by Lisa Gaudet and Ann Coco. Attending Pelic an Boys State were Greg Butler. Al Lan-dry, l onnie Knight, and Tom Richert. Top Bight: Lisa Gaudet and Tisdale Knight represented J. H. S. Student Council at the Louisiana Youth Seminar held at U. S. L. Bottom: Nine J. II. S. students toured with the United Nations Tour. Bottom Row: Kevin Cassidy, Melissa Wiegand. and Tom Richert. Top Row: Shawn McNeilly, Charlotte Thomas, and Connie Arceneaux. Not Shown: Tisdale Knight. Julie Theunissen. and Kara liargroder. 14 With Busy Summer This busy school year started in June when nine excited students departed for the annual United .Nations Tour. The tour included sightseeing holdovers of Nashville; Washington, I). C.; New York City, Philadelphia; Niagara Kalis; Canada; and many other cities. The week of June 20-25 was filled with many new learning experiences for thirteen enthusiastic annual staff members and their sponsor as they attended the S. L U. Yearbook Workshop in Hammond. New ideas were introduced to improve the ’77 BULLDOG’S GROWL As the week came to a close, Michael Cassidy, the photographer, was awarded a trophy tor “Best Exposed Film.” S. L U. was also the site for cheerleading camp. The eight energetic J. H. S. cheerleaders exhibited much spirit and came home with superior ribbons. J. H. S. was well represented as four boys and two girls attended Pelican Girls’ and Boys’ State in August. Each person held an office in the “imaginary state” held at L S. U. Lonnie Knight was awarded a trophy for the “Best Sheriff' of Boys’ State. Shawn McNeillv represented J. H. S. at L. S. U. Leadership Camp. She brought back many newr ideas for producing a better yearbook. Activities did not just stop w ith the summer months. Hard-working students of J. H. S. were still giving their time in learning, being involved, and representing their school to make the 1976-7 school year the best! Top: The All-Star Marching Band performed at the All-Star Football game at I S. U. Eight J. H. S. hand students participated. Seated: Angela Istre, Kelli Coats, Lisa Gaudet, Robin Rea. JoAnn Savoy, and Pat Bergeaux. Standing: AI I.andry and Kelly Allison. Center Eight 4-H members attended a short course held at L. S. U. Seated: June I andry, Charles Hebert. Mary Hoffpauir, Bobby HofTpauir, and Diane Hebert. Standing Nancy Myers, Paulette Chiasson, and Scott Boswell. Bottom: Annual staff members attended the S. L. U. earhook Workshop in Hammond. Seated: Greg Butler. Chris Lopez. Lisa Gaudet, Nancy Allgood, and Kent Ray. Standing: Barry Daigle, Mrs. Rosalind Sar-radet, Kathy Broussard. Sarah Brummett, Kathy Grader, Cherie Sarradet. and Michael Cassidy. Not Shown: Carolyn Gilheaux and Terri Britt. 15 Top: Student Counc il member Diane Hebert gives a guided tour of Jennings High to a class of freshmen at Freshman Orientation. The freshmen felt more at ease after being given the opportunity to see their classrooms before the hectic first day. Center. The first day of school reunites friends separated during the summer. Bottom: Freshmen Beverly Crochet and Gwen Gary listen intently as Student Council members give a brief synopsis of the activities and functions of the organizations at J. H. S. 16 Meet Me at The Fair This year Fair Day was a typical one—cold and rainy! Bundled up in coats, scarves, hats, and gloves, students waited in line for rides such as the Zipper, the Ferris Wheel, the Scat, the Bullet, and the Scrambler. Vendors from the booths persuaded students to test their skill at various games. As the day wore on, the luckier people could be seen carrying stuffed animals, bottles of Coke, and other such souvenirs from the fair. The Jennings High School fair booth was awarded first place. The theme focused on the three R s—reading, ’rit-ing, and ’rithmetic. Top: Kelly Allison attempts to win a teddy bear lor Charlotte Thomas at the Jeff Davis Parish fair. His endeavor failed so he contemplates on whether or not to try again. Center. The J. H. S. Marching Band awaits the beginning of the Jeff Davis Fair Parade. Despite the rainy weather, the hand still received the “Best Band Award” for the fifth consecutive year. Bottom: Tisdale Knight is being crowned Miss Jeff Davis Fair Queen by Fair King William Broussard. Tisdale represented J. H. S. in the pageant. 17 Theunissen Crowned Miss U. S. Teen Amidst laughter and tears, Julie Theunissen was crowned the 1977 Miss U. S. Teen on Saturday, March 19, 1977, at the tenth annual Miss U. S. Teen pageant sponsored by the J. H. S. Annual Staff. First runner-up was Bernadette Gay, an eighth grader at 0. L. 1. Second runner-up was sophomore Gwen Gary and senior Joleen Raiford was third runner-up. Thirty-five contestants and the 1976 Miss U. S. Teen, Jackie Forestier, were honored at a party Saturday afternoon. Refreshments of mints, cookies, candy, and Pepsi Cola were served to the partic ipants. At the party the contestants were in- terviewed individually by the four judges. Saturday night the contestants met again for the nig moment. The thirty-five participants paraded across the stage while emcee Ray Kruger introduced the girls. Between each division of contestants, th audience was entertained with music performed by Shane Bay lot, Sandy Renner, Jeff McCombs, and Lisa Gaudet. Among former pageant winners present were the 1973 Miss U. S. Teen, Mrs. Jeff kober. the 1975 Miss U. S. Teen, Terry Theunissen; and the 1976 MissU. S. Teen, Jackie Forest ier. Top: Julie is being congratulated by her sister, Terry and Mrs. Jell Kober. She is now eligible to compete in the Miss U. S. Teen National Finals in l.ake Charles. Left Center Nancy Allgood, pageant chairman, displays the trophies and crown to Denise Carter and Cathy Thibodeaux, two of the contestants in the pageant. Right Center Jackie Forestier. 1976 Miss U. S. Teen winner, crowns the new title-holder, Julie Theunissen. First runner-up Bernadette Gay, second runner-up Gwen Gary, and third runner-up Joleen Raiford receive their trophies. Connie Plaisance was elected “Miss Congeniality” by the rest of the contestants. Bottom: The thirty-five contestants and Jackie Forestier pose for a picture. The girls were sponsored by various businesses and organizations in Jennings. 18 March Highlighted by Special Programs I ft: Marc h 14, the Athletes in Action Wrestling and Tumbling Group c ame to J. H. S. They demonstrated the different styles of wrestling. The wrestlers are Carl Damhman, Bill Gifford, Mark Greene, and Pat Murphy. Center Left: Mr. Daniel Foley of Segura Funeral Home speaks to the students on the career of mortuary science during Career Day. The student council hosted this program. Center Right: Mr. Rick Robert of Norton and Orgeron CPA outlines the work involved in the career of accounting. Bottom Right: The strength of a wrestlers neck is an important factor in wrestling. Wrestler Pat Murphy demonstrates this strength by allowing Lloyd Orgeron to stand on his chest. Bottom Left: Juniors and seniors listen attentively to one of the guest speakers during Career Day. rz iiiiiiiiSSSliUSililil! 19 Top: Connie Arceneaux and Scot! Ledoux decorate Mrs. Sarradet’s door for the “Best Door Contest” during Homecoming week. Their effort proved to be successful for the door was awarded first place. Center Bight: School spirit was exhibited in many different ways by many different people. Mrs. Sidney Soileau displayed an exhibit in front of her house to motivate the Dogs to victory. Center Left: Tricia Duhori, Verla Munkres, Paula Daigle, Melanie Ledbetter, and Rhonda Cormier support the Bulldogs by wearing their masks on “Spook ’Em” Day. fiottom: Bulldog fans rejoice over a winning streak during one of the basketball games. 20 Top I ft: Tammie Daniel leads ihe Bulldog supporters in a cheer during the Sweet Sixteen basketball game in Lake Charles, lop Right: Tense faces reveal the plight the Dogs were in at one point during the Sweet Sixteen basketball game. The girls went on to lose the game against Ponchatoula. Center Right: As the scoreboard went up for the Bulldogs, so did the cheers. These avid fans show their excitement over the Dogs' performance. Bottom: Denise Ledbetter, Connie Ar-ceneaux, Billy Daigle, and Dana Chiasson pose for a picture. To show that they backed the Bulldogs, these spirited students dressed up for “Fifties Day. 21 There Was Never Top lx ft: Mrs. Martha Burgess takes her “pet bird” for a morning walk before school Top Center. Christian Cassidy shows a look of discontent for being the one left to haul the speech props around for the play. Top Right: Charlotte Thomas, Chris Lopez, and Terri Britt take time out from Annual Staff work for a commercial break. They are demonstrating the “Who wears short shorts commercial. Bottom Left: Mr. Harvey LaSage and Shawn McNeilly make good use of their spare time in American History. Bottom Center; Basketball is not just for the students. Mrs. Joan Thibodeaux guards Clay Broussard as he tries to score two points for the Key Club in the “Battle of the Sexes basketball game. The Beta Club girls heat the Key Club boys. Bottom Right: Suzanne Ricard. Scott LeDoux, Sandy Renner, and Shawn McNeilly demonstrate “see no evil, speak no evil, hear no evil, and do no evil. a Dull Moment 23 A Look at I op: These students represented J. H. S. at the L. S. U. E. District Literary Rally in Eunice on March 26. Thirty-eight students attended the rally. Nineteen students were eligible for the State Rally held in Baton Rouge. Left Center: Presidential Classroom for Young Americans is held in Washington, I). C. There are several sessions. Those attending from J. H. S. are Ann Coco, Kent Ray, Melissa Wiegand, Barry Daigle, Stephen Pirozzolo, and David Sneed. Right Center Denise Comeaux picks up the absentee slips from all of the classrooms. Bottom: Brenda Borel, Cindy Young, Todd Suire, and Trip Smith look at the yearbook pictures for sale. The annual staff sold these. The pictures sold anywhere from five cents to fifty cents. J. H. S. Lifestyle Top: Charles I angley observes the Bulldogs in action during a football game. Charles has choice seats on the 50-yard line. Top Right: Charles Miller and Todd Suire raise the American flag. These two freshmen had this responsibility even.' morning. Left Center. Glenn Kratzer swings his racket while Bentley La Fleur stands ready in a game of badminton. This game was played during the Boys’ P. E. class. Right Center Charlene Trahan guards Scott LeDoux as they compete in the “Battle of the Sexes” Basketball Game held April 25. Charlene represented the Beta Club while Scott represented the Key Club. Bottom: The juniors band together and yell for their class during a pep rally. 25 Top Left; Melissar Wiegand and Karen Steed enjoy a Coke at Sonic Drive Inn. Many hight school students eat lunch here during their lunch break. Top Right: Mickey Sittig, Tom Richert, Tom Kussman, and Paul Jones devour the meal they prepared in Bachelor’s Home Ec. Center: Ronnie King casts his vote in the mock Presidential Election held in one of the classes. Barn. Petry and Julie Medus try to persuade Ronnie’s vote. Bottom: Mrs. Dorothy Harris demonstrates the correct way to square dance to the Girls’ P.E. class. 26 Top Left: I)r. Louis Shirley, the team physician, stands ready to aid any injuries during the football game. Rodney Ringuet and Terry Duhon watch the game from the sidelines. Ringuet and Duhon suffered injuries which kept them out a few games. Top Right: Greg Thibodeaux walks down the hall between classes. Left Center Blount Hart and Jay Theunissen wait for the bell to ring after typing class. Right Center Mr. Frank Ricard watches the “Oklahoma” rehearsal. Shawn McNeilly, Joleen Raiford, Scott LeDoux, Tina Istre, and Carol Delahoussaye wait in the audience for their turn on stage. Bottom: Riley Mouton drinks from the water fountain as Kathy Crader looks on. 27 For the Senior Awards Assembly the auditorium was decorated by the 1977 ushers and usherettes in red and white colors. The Assembly began with 1977 Senior Class entering the auditorium through decorated arches. They took their place of honor at the front of the auditorium and the program began. The installation of the new Student Council officers was the first major item on the agenda. Outgoing officers were President—Tisdale Knight, Vice-President—Lisa Gaudet, Secretary—Jackie Forestier, Treasurer—John Leonard, and Chaplain—Denise Carter. The new 1977-78 officers are President— l aurie Roe, Vice-President—Jackie Forestier, Secretary—Nolan Knight, Treasurer—Kelly Shultz, Reporter— Rhonda Istre, and Chaplain—Jean Coco. The awards were then presented with the first one being the dedication of this year’s Bulldog’s Growl to Mrs. Rosalind Sarradet. fhe ( Jrowl was given in appreciation to Mr. Paul Del aCroix. Top: May 4th the Class of 77 was honored at the Senior Assembly The seniors stand as the procession of remaining seniors march in. Center: Mr. Henry Janice presents the Physics Award to Al Landry and Tessie Roe. These students were acknowledged for their outstanding work in physics. Bottom Left: Mrs. Catherine Cormier presents the Beta Award to Ann Coco. Ann was the 1976-77 Beta Club president. Bottom Center Terri Britt was presented the Office Practice Award. Bottom Right: Robin Rea and Sandy Renner were presented the “Voice of Democracy” Ward. Sandy received first place at the high school level. Robin received third place at tin district level. Senior Assembly Seniors Receive Awards lop: Graduation ushers led the senior class during tin processional. They are Richie DeRouen, Melissa Wiegand, Mary Berken, Linda Stafford, Lynne Belair, Pam Jones, Marsha Gilheaux, Cherie Sarradet, Sarah Brummett, Jackie Forestier, Angela Istre, and Barry Retry. The program girls are Nancy Allgood, Linda Doucet. I .auric Roe, and Trudy Sarver. Ushering in the audience is Joey Hargroder, Barry Locklear, Randall Pete, and Greg Thibodeaux. Center Mr. Antoine Valdetaro presented certificates to the Bookkeeping I students who excelled in bookkeeping. They are Donna Le-Jeune, Barry Locklear. Mary Berken, Doug Alcock, Nancy Myers, John Leonard, Robin Rea, Bennett McNeaL, Barry Daigle, Robin Istre, ferry Duhon. Pat Bergeaux. Nancy Allgood, Dana Chiasson, and Julie Theunissen. Bottom I.eft: 1 isdale Knight, outgoing president, installs Laurie Roe, incoming president. After her installation l.aurie presided over the remaining assembly. Bottom Right: Mrs. Johnnie Blanchard presented the English Award to Lisa Gaudet. Lisa has represented J. H. S. in English for three years at the L S. U. E. Literary Rally in Eunice. “Vo You Know Where Top: Thursday, May 19 was a big day for these 163 graduating seniors. There were 32 honor graduates in this senior elass. Bottom I eft: Mr. Harvey LaSage presents Debra Chapman with the Mrs. Alba Heywood Memorial Trophy given by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Bottom Right: John Leonard receives his appointment to the U. S. Naval Academy from Mr. Gene Van Hook. Tne Academy is located in Annapolis, Maryland. 30 ()ur interest is in the future because we are going to spend the rest of our lives there.” This is the motto of the 1977 Class of J. H. S. and 163 new graduates who will trv to make that future their best. The 1977 ushers led the graduating seniors onto the field. Stephen Pirozzolo gave the invocation and led in the Pledge of Allegiance. Thirty-two honor graduates were recognized by Mrs. Juanita Thibodeaux. These graduates could be distinguished by their gold stoles worn around their necks. The class song, “Theme from Mahogany,” was sung by a selection of J. H. S. choral siu-dents. Many deserving students were presented with awards. 'Diane Hebert received the American History’ Award. Dana Chiasson was presented the Jennings Business and Professional Women's Club Scholarship. The Jennings Lions Club Award went to Kicky Mon-ceaux while the Kiwanis Scholarship was awarded to Rocky Benoit. Tricia Hoag received the Jaycees Award. Manv other scholarships were awarded. Lisa Gaudet received the La. Tech State Board Scholarship. The I a. College Merit Scholarship was awarded to Suzanne Ricard. Kellv Allison was the recipient of the Centenary Foundation Scholarship. The recipients of the Zigler Scholarships were Sandy Renner, Pat Bergeaux, Robin Istre, Paul Jones, Shari Pleasant, and Al Ixindry. The highlight ot the ceremony occurred when Charles I angley walked to receive his � diploma. Charles nas been confined to a wheelchair for three years. As he slowly made his way to get his diploma he received a standing ovation from Inc audience as well as his classmates. you're Going To? lop: Mr. Gene Van Hook presents Diane Hebert and Ricky Monceaux with the “I Dare ou” Award. The award is based on character and determination. Bottom Left: Mr. Wilbert Gilbeaux presents Lisa Gaudet with the Who’s Who trophy. She was selected from five other nominees Bottom Center. Al Landry receives the Who’s Who trophy from Mr. Gilbeaux. He was selected from five other nominees. Bottom Right: Ricky Stackhouse accepts the William and Ethel Lewis Burton Scholarship Award from Mr. Van Hook. This 85000 scholarship is based on scholastic achievement and extracurricular activities. Ricky was also a recipient of the Northeast University Foundation Scholarship. 31 Class of 1977 Graduate Top Left: Mr. C. M. Davis presents the Agricultural Award to Paul I .andry. This award is based on his agricultural achievement in his four years of high school. Top Right: Linda kinard and Nathan Verret receive the American Legion Award from Mr. Herschel knight. Bottom I .eft: Mr. Carl Norton presents the Rotary Club Scholarship to Ricky Monceaux. Bottom Right: Lynne Relair, one of the graduation ushers, takes a break after graduation practice. Lynne, along with the other ushers, led the graduates during the graduation ceremony. Who's Who Nominees Denise Carter has been in the J. H. S. Pep Squad for four years. She has been choreographer, co-head, and head. She attended La. Tech Drill Sergeant Camp. Denise was a member of the Beta Club, French Club, and Student Council chaplain. She was also senior class secretary. She was on the make-up crew for the choral productions “The Music Man” and “Oklahoma.” She was usherette at the Winter Choral Concert and graduation. She was chosen to be a Homecoming cheerleader. Her classmates elected her to be “Most Likely To Succeed” in the senior class. She represented J. H. S. at the L S. U. K. Literary Rally in Bookkeeping I and received first place. This made her eligible for the State Rally. Denise plans to attend L. S. U. where she will major in nursing. Every vear an outstanding bov and girl are cViosen as the J. H. S. Who’s Who. The winners’ pictures are put up in the school Who’s Who case in the hall. This honor is based on how much the student has contributed to Jennings High School. The senior class nominates six senior girls and six senior hoys. This year the girls nominated were Denise Carter, Ann Coco, Lisa Gaudet, Tisdale Knight, Suzanne Rieard. and Tessie Roe. The boys nominated were Kelly Allison, Clay Broussard, AI Landry, John Leonard, Tom Richert, and .Nathan Verret. The names of these students and a resume’ of all their high school activities are submitted to the teachers. The teachers then select three hoys and three girls to narrow down the nominees. This year the three nominees chosen were Ann Coco, Lisa Gaudet, and Tisdale Knight. The three hoys chosen were AI l and-ry, John Leonard, and Nathan Verret. The final selection in which the Who’s Who was chosen is done hv the Student Council. Each Student Council member casts his vote for hispreference. Tne winners are announced graduation night. They are presented with an engraved trophy. The 1977 winners were Lisa Gaudet and AI Landry. Ann Coco, head cheerleader for the 1976-77 varsity squad, has been cheerleader for four years. She also played basketball and participated in track. Ann was the 1976 Maid of Honor on the Homecoming Court. Her junior year she was Second Maid. This vear Ann was voted “Best Citizen Girl by her classmates. Ann was Beta Club secretary, chaplain, and president. She also held membership in the Press Club. French Club, Thespian Club, and I .aw Explorer Post. Ann was sophomore class secretary, junior class president and senior class vice-president. Ann attended Pelican Girls' State during the summer of 1976. She also attended Presidential Classroom in Washington, I). C. Ann was a member of the Presbyterian Youth Fellowship and the church choir. She served on the Church Sen -ice and Commitment Committee. Ann plans to attend Hendrix College in Arkansas and major in history. Nominees Strive Lisa Gaudet, co-editor of the Bulldog's Growl, was a four-year member of the J. H. S. Symphonic Band. She was a member of the rifle corps for three years and rifle captain for two years. She was selected to he in the l a All-Star Marching Band for three years and the La. All-State Band and Orchestra for three years. She has been in District Honor Band for four years and District Honor Chorus for two years. Lisa was freshman and J. V. cheerleader. She played on the J- H. S. tennis team for two years. Lisa held membership in the Beta Club. F. T. A.. Press Club, and Student Council. She was 1975-76 Student Council chaplain and 1976-77 vice-president. Lisa was also president of the freshman class. She was piano accompanist for the J. H. S. chorus for two years. She was church pianist and worked with the mentally retarded children at the State School She was one of the leads in “Oklahoma. Lisa was selected as a Pelican Girls' State delegate. She attended Presidential Classroom and was also a graduation usher. Lisa was an honor graduate, graduating first in her class. She plans to attend La. Lech and major in Special Ed. I isdale Knight. 1976 Homecoming Queen, served as president of the Student Council. She was Key Club Sweetheart. F. F. A. First Maid, 1975 Homecoming Maid of Honor, J. H. S. Sweetheart, and Parish Fair Queen. Tisdale was a member of the Beta (dub, French Cluh, Library Club, Thespian Club, vice-president of the Parich Executive Board and secretary of the 4-H Club, president and secretary of the Safety Club, and vice-president of the Science Club. Tisdale was voted “Most Popular Girl” of the senior class. She was cheerleader for four years and graduation usher. She plans to attend La. Tech and major in marketing. 34 Suzanne Ricard played on the J. H. S. tennis team for four years. During her junior vear she and her doubles partner won first place at the Regional tournament which qualified them for the -State tournament. Suzanne played the leading role of “I.aurev” in “Oklahoma” She has been in District V Honor Chorus for seven years and All-State Chorus for two years. Suzanne was a Key Club Sweetheart. She was voted “Most I alented Girl in the senior class. She was also a graduation usher. Suzanne plans to attend l a. College and major in either art or voice. to Better J. H. Tessie Koe was voted “Prettiest” in the senior class. Tessie was the Third Maid on the Homecoming Court her junior year and the First Maid on the Court her senior year. She was Key Club sweetheart and F. F. A. Queen. Tessie has been a J. H. S. cheerleader for four years. She was a graduation usher for the 1976 graduating class. Tessie was a sophomore and junior favorite. She attended Presidential Classroom in Washington, I). C. Tessie played basketball for two years and ran track for one vear. She was a member of the F. H. A.. 4-H Club. Student Council, Beta Club. French Club, and Safety Club. She was 4-H Student Council representative, French Club Student Council representative. Beta Club vice-president, and Safety Club vice-president. Tessie went to the L S. U. E. Literal ) Rally in Home Ec. I and French II. She placed third in both subjects. Tessie plans to attend L S. U. w here she will major in history. Kelly Allison was a National Merit Semi-Finalist. He was awarded a scholarship to Centenarv College in Shreveport. Kelly was also an honor graduate. He has been in the J. II. S. Band drum corps for four years. He was on the band council. Kelly was the 1975-76 Band First Lieutenant and tin 1976-77 Band Captain. He also was chosen to marc h in the La. All-Star Marching Band for the summer of 1976. Kelly has been chosen for the District V Honor Bands for four years. He also was chosen for the Clinic Band in 1977. Kelly was a member of the Beta Club and the F. T. . lb- was F. T. . president his senior year. He played basketball for the Jennings Independent Basketball League, lb was a dancer in “Brigadoon ‘ and had a role in the musical. Kelly plans to attend Centenary College and major in pre-dentistry. 35 Who's Who Nominees AI Utndry was selected to play in the McDonald's All-American High School Rand which participated in tin Mary's Parade and tin Tournament of Roses Parade. He made the top hand for three years in the District V Honor Rand and also made the Louisiana All-State Rand lor two years. He played the trumpet in tin J. H. S. Symphonic Rand for four years. He was first lieutenant on the J. H. S. band council and was soloist for many band concerts. Al was a member of the Reta Club and the Key Club, lie also played on the J. H. S. golf team. He participated in the choral productions “The Music Man. “Brigadoon,” and “Oklahoma. He was a Pelican Roys' State delegate and played in the Roys' State Band. He was also voted as “Most Talented” in the senior class. Al placed first in Algebra II and first in Advanced Math at the L. S. L. E. Literary Rally. He was eligible for the state rally. Al plans to attend Louisiana Tech with a major in Computer Engineering. He was an honor graduate, graduating second in his class. (.lay Broussard. 1977 Key Club president, participated in the Jennings. Independent Basketball League. He was team captain. He also played luiskethall for the Catholic Youth Croup basketball team. He played tennis for the J. H. S. tennis team his junior year. ('.lay was selected as a Pelican Boys' State alternate. He held membership in the Key Club, Safety Club, Political Club, French Club, and the F. T. A. He attended the National Guard Youth (.amp and the Key Club Training Conference. Clay worked on the stage crew for choral productions “Brig-adoon” and “Oklahoma.' He was a member of both the mixed chorus and choral. Clay plans to attend McNeese with a major in Business. 36 John Leonard played varsity basketball for three years tor the Bulldogs. He was selected to the All-District Basketball Second Team his junior year and to the First Team his senior year, lb- was voted “Most Valuable Player in the District” and was also selected for the All-Parish Basketball First Team. He was a member of the Library Club, French Club, F. T. A., student council representative for the Safety Club, and Student Council treasurer. John was selected a delegate to Pelican Boys' State and a delegate to Presidential Classroom. He placed first in geometry and fourth in trigonometry at Literary Hallv. John was appointed to the U. S. Naval Academy in Annapolis. Mary land and his mayor will be Engineering. Active in Many Things Tom Richer!, 1976 Key Club president and 1977 Key Club vice-president, participated on the J. H. S. crosscountry tracK team for four years. He placed first in the district track meet nis senior year, sixth his junior year, seventh his sophomore, and tenth his freshman year. He represented the Bulldogs at the state cross-country meet for two years. He was voted the best personality for the sophomore class and was a junior class favorite. He was also a Pelican Boys' Slate delegate and he attended the U. N. Tour. He represented the Beta Club on the student council. He served as vice-president for the F. T. A., secretary for the French Club, and treasurer for the Catholic Youth Group. He received a rating of excellent at the foreign language Festival. Tom plans to attend U. S. L. to major in nursing. He later plans to pursue a career in anesthesiology. Nathan Verret, senior class president, was voted the “Best All-Around Boy in the senior class. He held membership in the Beta Club. Key Club. F. T. A., and the F rench Club. He served as the president for the French Club during the 1976-77 school year. He received the French Club merit award his junior year and participated in the L S. U. F. Foreign txinguage Festival. He received a rating of very good in French I prose his sophomore vear and a rating of excellent in French II prose his junior year. Nathan played football for the Bulldogs for four years. Three of these four years he played on the varsity team and for two years he lettered in football. He was selected for the All-Parish Football Team his junior and senior years. He was also selected for the All-District Football Team for 1975 76 and 1976-77. He was voted Outstanding Offensive Lineman for two years and was also voted All-State Offensive Guard. He was selected for the High School All-American Team. Nathan plans to attend U. S. L with a major in Computer Science. 37 KA TURES 40 0ur interest io in tWe future becauoe ive are cfoincf to opencl tUe reot o$ our liveo T.lept i,umerou6 ‘ QUohcIci C1661 evut oco Stepli en irozzcia friendliest Ae filler Cow ‘'QcivLcincl l ude YlJcj ecil liietic lucid 5Cinarcl £ouid t anclry ct unior avo ite QodciUnd errtf 0OHMie C Ar££. neaux Ua.rled ' Rodney Rincfuet :2cirry 'Retry ormier linnimm SPORTS First Row: David Cormier, Michael Wilridge, Scott Ledoux, Joey LaFleur, Ricky Edwards, Charles Hebert, John Kately, Jeff Jackson, David McCrea, and Carl Benoit. Second Rf w: Coach Sidney Soileau, Wayne Hutching , Wulter Trahan, Drew Duhon, Mike Landry, Bobby Hoffpauir, Bryant Randolph. Ed Lecotnpte, Billy Poole, Ricky Coleman, and rhoma.s West. Third Row: Coach Robert Allen, Rod Ringuet, Jimmy Roateet. Tommy Levy, Joey Hargroder, Ken Cassidy, Ronnie King. Mark Orgeron, Randall Pete, and Artis McCrea. Fourth Row: Coach Randy McDonald, Arlie Parker, Brian Pierre, Kent Gravelle, Barry Petry, James Redeaux, Mark Trahan, Wayne Reed, Joby Doucet, Richard Charles, and Coach Ralph Phillip . Fifth Row: Karl Petry, .Nathan Verret, Steve Doucet, Greg Modus, Scott Levy, Terry Duhon, Jeff Spence, Gerald Landry. Kip Seagravea, and Coach James Meche. Sixth Row: Mickey Sittig, Steve Orgeron, Greg Thibodeaux, Eric Charles. Randall Prather, Charlie Bailey, Tom Rowland, and Chet Robichaux. Last Row: Danny Sonnier, Lloyd Orgeron. Darren Warren, Kevin Cassidy Kevin Seagravea, Rogeoua Lawdina, Louia Landry, and Pat Landry. 1976-1977 District Champs W inter's end began the spring training of the Jennings High Bulldogs. They started their grueling training the afternoon of February IS, 1976. Notre Dame of Crowley was first on the fall schedule of upcoming games. The game was a jinx and spoiled the season record. It ended with a score of 7-0 in the Pioneers' favor. The Bulldogs were charged up for the rest of their games, going to each game ready for a win. They went on to win the championship of District 4-AAA with a season record of 9-1. Winning the district title put the Dogs into the playoffs. They played W'innfield in a tough bi-district game. W'innfield edged by with a score of 13-7. All in all the team of 1976 was fantastic! There were a few players who stood out and deservedly received the recognition. Some of those are David Cormier, Barry Petry, Lloyd Orgeron, Louis Landry, Terry Duhon, and Rogeoua Lawdina. These six young men made the All-District team. Rogeoua Lawdina was chosen as the outstanding defensive player of the district. Karl Petry, Darren W'arren, Tom Rowland, Lloyd Orgeron, Louis Landry, Barry Petry, Erie Charles, Rogeoua Lawdina, and Terry Duhon made the All-Parish team. Outstanding offensive player in the parish went to Louis Landry. Two outstanding players were Nathan Verret and James Redeaux. These two players made the All-District team, the All-Parish team, and the All-State team. Sidney Soileau Robert Allen Randy McDonald James Meche Ralph Phillips Head WE 0 20 7 17 2 28 17 12 26 15 7 NOTRE DAME CROWLEY KAPLAN LEESVILLE WESTLAKE BREAUX BRIDGE RAYNE EUNICE OAKDALE WASHINGTON WINNFIELD enr nr pf 4 V m Friday night at Bulldog Hargroder scored yard run in the secor that turned th THEY 7 14 0 0 0 7 6 6 0 0 13 59 Offense Showed Top: Facial expression of the Bulldog bench reveal disappointment as they drop the season opener. Center Left: Eric Charles (44) waits in expectation as he is ready to return a Winnfield punt. Center Right: Free and untouched'” David Cormier (7) makes a clean sweep. Bottom: In typical Bulldog fashion, Barry Petry (27) smashes into the opponent's line to roll up more crucial yardage for the 'Dogs. Considerable determination Top: David Cormier (7) and Rogeous Landing (31) raced to aid Joey Hargroder (45) a a bid for more yardage. Center: Kent Gravelle (11) skirts by-right end for a gain. Bottom: Bryant Randolph (91) carried the ball for extra yardage before he wag brought down by a Winnfield Tiger. Top: A Kaplan Pirate swings around the end for more yardage, but Jobv Doucet (30) crushes his hopes. Center: Senior defensive tackle. Louis Landry (81) stopped another Ham to show how the Bulldog defense was able to keep the Westlake Rams scoreless. Bottom: Chuck Bailey (43) squared up to greet one of the Oakdale Warriors as Arlie Parker (75) moved into position to back him up. 62 Top: With 38 seconds remaining the Bulldog bench watches intensely to see if what turned out to be the winning play against Crowley will be successful. Center: Kevin Cassidy (80) rushed in for the kill against a Rayne Wolf. Bottom: A powerful Jennings defense readies to bowl over an anxious Winn-field offense. 63 Charlie Bailey Carl Benoit Ken Cassidy Kevin Cassidy Eric Charles Richard Charles David Cormier Joby Doucet Steve Doucet Drew Duhon Terry Duhon Ricky Edwards Kent Gravelle Joey Hargruder Charles Hebert Dogs Began With Loss, But Recovered Quickly Bobby Hoffpauir Wayne Hutchings Jeff Jackson Willard Jenkins John Kately Joey LaFleur Louis Landry Mike Landry Pat Landry Ed Lecompte Scott Ledoux Scott Levy Tommy Levy Rogeous Lawdins David McCrea END END C C TB END END FB T G WB FB END FB END 65 Lloyd Orgeron Mark Orgeron Steve Orgeron Arlie Parker Randall Pete Barry Petry Karl Petry Billy Poole Randall Prather Bryant Randolph Janies Redeaux Rod Ringuet Chet Robichaux Tom Rowland Kevin Seagraves 66 Teamwork Was the Word for the 1976 Season Danny Sonnier T Mickey Sittig T Jeff Spence TB Greg Thibodeaux QB Walter Trahan G Nathan Verret G Darren Warren G Thomas West END Kip Seagraves Mgr Gerald Hebert Mgr Gerald Landry Mgr _________. JV Scoreboard In the 1976-77 season the junior varsity team won three out of five games. Under the leadership of Coach Randy MacDonald and Assistant Coaches Ralph Phillips and James Meche, many young men were prepared for future varsity action. JV football Team Charlie Bailey Carl Benoit Joby Doucet Steve Doucet Drew Duhon Ken Francis Charles Hebert John Hebert Bobby Hoffpauir Wayne Hutchings Jeff Jackson John Kately Mike Landry Fat Landry Ronnie Landry Ed Lecompte Scott Ledoux Scott Levy David McCrea Mark Orgeron Steve Orgeron Billy Poole Chet Robicheaux Kevin Seagraves Mickey Sittig Danny Sonnier Jeff Spence Greg Thibodeaux Walter Trahan us THEM 24 Crowley 0 22 Kaplan 6 12 Westlake 6 7 Breaux Bridge 8 13 Rayne 6 2 Oakdale 14 68 Freshmen Have Successful Season First Row: Cedric Gary, Kip DeRouen, Kenneth Landry, Todd Landry, Brian Mallett. Kirk Trahan, Jim Avo, John Hebert, and Timothy Dupre. Middle Row: Gerard Lyons, Ronald Edwards, Don Evans, Joel Daigle, Gerald Broussard, Wiley Hawkins, David Belton, and Riginald Perkins. Top Row: Coach Robert Allen, Terry Charles, Ronald Landry, Ivory Brown, Christian Cassidy, Edward Nixon, Roger Daigle, Scott Guillory, Troy Gary, Randy Bernard, and Anthony Kinard. Freshman Football Scoreboard US THEM 24 Rayne 6 34 Oakdale 6 0 Opelousas 8 14 Acadiana 16 24 Eunice 6 6 Crowley 0 Top left: Gerard Lyons used his dynamic strength to his advantage for more dog yardage. Bottom: Coach Robert Allen’s face is a study in concentration as he seeks to discover weaknesses in the opponent’s defense. 69 Right: Guest speaker, Augie Tam-niariello, U. S. L. head football coach, comments how the teamwork of the Bulldogs was the foundation upon which they built a winning season. Bottom Left: Mr. Eddie Harrison proudly congratulates Lloyd Orgeron who was selected as this years' most improved player. Center and Right: Mr. Edward Duhon congratulates seniors Rogeous Lawdins and Karl Retry as he presents them with the 1976-77 Co-Captain awards. Homed at Banquet At the annual football banquet, various players were honored with special awards. From top left, Barry Petry receives from Coach Ralph Phillips the Outstanding Offensive Back award; Eric Charles, From Coach Robert Allen, the Outstanding Defensive Back award; Louis Landry, from Coach James Meche, the Outstanding Defensive Lineman award; Nathan Verret, from Coach Randy MacDonald, the Outstanding Offensive Line-man award; James Redeaux, from Mr. Tom Cassidy, the Sportsmanship award; and Terry Duhon, from Mr. Richard Loewer, the Scholastic and Coaches’ award. Left: Members of the team and guests including Diane Hebert, Ricky Ed wards, Kent Gravelle, Kathy Broussard, Tommy Levy, Paula Daigle, and Coach Ralph Phillips are shown enjoying the delicious meal prepared for them by the (Quarterback Club. Jackie Forcstier Second Maid Tammic Daniel Third Maid Kenee Landry Fourth Maid Stephanie Barr Fifth Maid Ella Rose Dartez Sixth Maid 72 Tisdale Knight, a vivacious and spirited Senior cheerleader, was elected by her fellow students to serve as 1977 Homecoming Queen. The court was elected first by the nomination of the football team and then voted on by the student body. Top: Mr. Hershel Knight, assisted by Ann Coco, crowns his daughter, Tisdale. Bottom Left: Fourth Maid, Renee Landry, smiled happily for photographers as she was escorted by her father, Mr. J. W. Landry. Bottom Right: Ella Rose Dartez. Sixth Maid, enjoyed having Kent Ray as her escort for Homecoming. Homecoming Court Young Squad Has Successful Season BASKETBALL “New’ was the word to use lor the team of 1976-77. They had not only a new head coach, Mr. Robert Allen, but also a new assistant coach, Mr. Ralph Phillips. The team was also young w ith only three returning varsity players. With skills being learned throughout the season, the team improved with seniors John Leonard, Rogeous Law-dins, and Doug Daigle leading the way. John Leonard led the team in shooting with an 18.4 average. Leading rebounder for the team was Jerome Joseph averaging 12 percent a game. When asked w hat the highlight of the season was Coach Allen replied, “Beating Washington!” The Dogs went into a playoff game for district’s second place slot but lost to Leesville. When the season ended, the Dogs posted a 15-15 season record. The district record for the Bulldogs was 8-4. Standing: David Belton, Ricky Coleman, Rogeous Lawdins, Kevin Seagraves, Coach Ralph Phillips, Jerome Joseph, Greg Thibodeaux, Kenneth Brown, John Leonard, and Troy Gary. Kneeling: Jeff Spence, Coach Robert Allen, and Junius Lyons. SKETBALL Jtffr jf 58 Lake Arthur 74 Lake Arthur 54 56 4 Crowley Ei,„„ 69 1 iota 48 A Welsh 61 Holy Rosary 51 f g} Midland 46 Welsh 69 Lacassine 46 St. Martinville 64 Iota 40 Midland 64 Rayne 56 Lake C.harles 60 Lacassine 39 Oakdale 85 ■Washington 64 ■Leesville 74 | Crowley 8o ■Eunice 52 60 ■Westlake ■Oakdale 67 ■Washington 50 J ■Leesville 62 ■Eunice 77 ■Westlake 61 ♦Rayne 62 ■Leesville District Games 46 46 72 51 56 58 63 58 54 52 85 52 70 58 56 63 80 75 Top Center: Jerome Joseph (40) tries to tip the hall either to Rogeous i awdins (30) or to Junius Lyons (32) to begin the Rayne— Jennings district outing. Bottom Left: Jeff Spence (22) drills the hall in lor two as a Westlake Ram looks on with amazement. Bottom Center Jerome Joseph (40) drops the hall in for two points to help the dogs to a victory over the Westlake Rams. Bottom Right: John Leonard (20) adds to his 18.4 percent a game average as he drops the hall in for two. 'Beating Washington' Highlights the Season Top Left: Rogeous Lawdins (30) displays his jumping skills as he tips the hall in for two points. Center Left: Greg Thibodeaux (12) awaits a chance to grab the ball off the backboard after a teammate shoots. Bottom l eft: John Leonard (20) displays his dribbling ability as he passes a Westlake defender. Leonard also won the outstanding player in district competition. Top Center. Jerome Joseph (40), Junius Lyons (32), and Kenneth Charles (42) round out the Bulldog rebounding. Bottom Center: Kenneth Charles (42) stretches for an easy two to go on to beat Iota in the Jennings Round Robin. Jennings came in second in the tournament play. 77 Seniors Gave I op Left: Rogeous luwdins (30) demonstrates his hustle as he scram hies to grab the hall from an Elton player. Top Right: Kenneth Brown (44) patiently awaits as Jerome Joseph (40) drops the hall in for another of his many points. Bottom Right: Doug Daigle (34), senior comes out with the lull to prove his rebounding ability. 78 Junior Varsity First Row: Richard Charles. Junius Lyons, Kenneth Francis, Terry Martin, and Billy Daigle. Second Row: Coach Rulph Phillips. Ricky Coleman, Kevin Seagraves, Jeff Spence, and Cory Cormier. Not Shown: Terry Charles, Anthony Kinard. and Troy Gary. Freshman First Row: Coach James Meche. Kevin Perkins, David Belton. Pat Leonard, Kenneth Francis, and Ronnie Fruge. Second Row: Wiley Hawkins, Anthony Kinard. Edward Nixon, Terry Charles, Reginald Perkins, Scott Guillory, and Daren Cormier. Not Shown: Troy Gary. 79 Composed Right: Tom Richer!. who holds the district 4-AAA title in cross country, receives the Coaches’ Award from Coach Ralph Phillips. Lower taft: Bryant “Chief Randolph receives the Best Trackman Award from Coach Ralph Phillips at the Athletic Spring Banquet. Lower Right: Bulldog trackster Kevin Cassidy begins his strenuous exercises as Coach Melancon gives him pointers. 80 Webster’s Dictionary describes track as “track-and-field sports; esp: those performed on a racing track.” For the people who participated in track, the meaning is much more complex. It takes determination, endurance, and loyalty to be a track athlete. He should have a steady run and should show qualities in every event available. Stong arms and legs are needed for such events as the javelin throw, the discus throw, and the shotput. Long jump, hurdles, the pole vault are other events included in the sport of track and field. Left: Adam Lee Ceasar jogs with a steady, rhythmic pace to warm up for his race. Lower Left: Junius Lyons soars through the air to strive for a record jump. Lower Right: Hours of practice result in improvement for broad jumper, Louis Landry. 81 Tracksters Took Off With Leaps and Bounds Upper Right: Bobby Hoffpauir bands the baton to Rogeous I awdins in a practice run with fellow teammates looking on. Middle: Mr. Steve Coco, along with helpers, offers their assistance to the Bulldogs. Lower l eft: Lloyd Orgeron, a mountain of strength, makes throwing the discus look easy. Lower Right: Tommy Levy starts strong as he comes out of the blocks. 82 tipper Left: Striving for the finish line Greg Thibodeaux takes a flying leap over the hurdle. Upper Right: Jumping over the hurdle Kent Gravelle strives to take the lead from his opponent. Middle Left: Victory bound faces are reflected on all Bulldog tracksters. Lower I efl: Tom Richert grits his teeth in determination as Lonnie Knight sticks close to his heels. J. H. S. Golf Team Worked Hard to Have a Good Season Opposite Page Top: The following students composed the 1977 golf team: David Cormier, Bryan Vincent, Jay Theunissen, Nolan Knight, Barry Locklear, Ronnie Robert, Billy Daigle, and Todd l andry. Bottom I eft: Nolan Knight gets a long drive off on No. 9. This ability is what helped him place eighth in the regional playoff which qualified him for the state tournament. Bottom Center Ronnie Robert stands in the water to get his troublesome shot off. Bottom Right: Jay Theunissen practices in preparation for the Regional Tournament. Top I eft: Billy Daigle concentrates on his putt. Top Right: Barn. Locklear practices a chip shot. Bottom Left: David Cormier sends his second shot down the fairway. Bottom Center Bryan Vincent lines up his putt. Bottom Right: Todd I andry gets set for a long tee off. ‘iEBf J. H S. Lettermen Football Charlie Bailey Kenny Cassidy Kevin Cassidy Joby Doucet Steve Doucet Terry Duhon Ricky Edwards Kent Gravelle Joey Hargroder Louis Landry Rogeous Lawdins Lloyd Orgeron Steve Orgeron Arlie Parker Randall Pete Barry Petry Karl Petry Randall Prather Bryant Randolph Janies Redeaux Rodney Ringuet Tom Rowland Kevin Seagraves Greg Thibodeaux Darren Warren Basketball Kenneth Charles Doug Daigle Jerome Joseph Rogeous Lawdins John Leonard Junius Lyons Jeff Spence Greg Thibodeaux Track Tommy Levy Junius Lyons Lloyd Orgeron Cumest Palfrey Bryant Randolph Tom Richert Kevin Seagraves Greg Thibodeaux Billy Wilridge Kevin Cassidy David Duplechain Kent Gravelle Bobby Hoffpauir Dwight Hollier Lonnie Knight Louis Landry Rogeous Lawdins 86 BULLDETTES GO FAR WE THEY 68 Lake Arthur 13 63 Fenton 47 51 Lake Arthur 19 45 Rayne 24 19 Iowa 21 49 Rayne 32 64 Eunice 26 57 Westlake 32 52 Oakdale 30 80 Washington 31 51 Leesville 31 63 Crowley 20 66 Eunice 34 68 Westlake 34 56 Oakdale 22 61 Washington 27 52 Leesville 30 43 Rayne 39 57 Jonesboro (Bi-district) 50 54 Columbia (Quarter-finals) 53 36 Ponchatoula (Semi-finals) © 38 |ue centre aviquc I de uto dhtan,— | SWEET 16 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Home 87 Class “AAA ” Bi-District Champs Kirst Row: Michelle Bradley, mgr., and Diane Miller, mgr. Second Row: Charlene Trahan. Esther Dartez, Bridget Ackoury, I’ain Stackhouse, Tarn-my McZeal. Diane Hebert, and Paula Daigle. Third Row: Coach Daniel Miller, Linda Kinard, Venessa Fields, Marsha Gilbeaux, Jackie Adams, Shawn McNeilly, and Lynne Be lair. The 1977 Bulldette team did excellent this year, going all the way to the state semi-finals. Mr. Daniel Miller, the coach of the team led them this high by practicing the girls daily. This was Coach Daniel Miller’s first year to coach at Jennings High School and he received the title of The Outstanding Coach of the Year. Three of the girls on the team, Linda Kinard, Jackie Adams, and Marsha Gilheaux, were named to the All-District team’s first string. With the understanding of a good coach and the togetherness the team had, the girls had good reason to go so far. Right: Jackie Adams outjumps her opponent while her team members wait for the tip. 88 Starting Five Diane Hebert Senior Jackie Adams Junior Linda Kinard Senior Most Valuable Plaver Marsha Gilbeaux Junior Paula Daigle Junior The Bulldettes Used Teamwork to Charlene Trahan Junior Shawn McNeillv Senior Esther Dartez Sophomore Above: Finding herself open, Linda Kinard fires the ball through the basket for another two points—a display of her ability for shooting 19.6 points a game. Kight: Linda Kinard and Marsha Gilbeaux c)0 attempt to raise Coach Miller from the floor after another victory. Help Boost Their Impressive Season Girls Used Hustle and Determination Top Left: Bridget Ackoury tries to break through her opponents and go for a layup. Top Right: While Marsha Gilbeaux wrestles for a rebound, Jackie Adams stays ready for action. (-.enter: Karen l aBowe l eals her opponent for an easy two points. Bottom Left: Coach Daniel Miller, the basketball team’s guide, honors the Senior basketball players at the pep rally boosting the girls on to Sweet Sixteen. Bottom Right: After seeing an open teammate, Shawn McNeillv brings down the jump hall. to Qualify for State Playoffs Top Left: Jackie Adams releases a short jump shot while Linda Kinard waits to bring down the rebound. Top Right: Leaping above an opponent's arms, Marsha Gilbeaux shoots for another two points. Center Right: A slight commotion or disturbance often creates a bit of excitement on the bench. I ower Left: Senior Linda Kinard fights with determination for possession of the ball. Ixjwer Right: Paula Daigle sends a pass across the court to ball-handler Diane Hebert. Freshman Team Has Going for a lay-up is Jenny Lee, while Micaela LeBlanc is waiting for the rebound. 94 first Row: Coach lone Mitchell, Jenny Lee. Karen LaBowe, and Paige Benoit. Second Row: Linda Cassidy, Mary Ringuet, Sharon Alfred, and Micaela LaBlanc. Third Row: Annette Barker, Tina Augustine, Lynette Johnson, and Shellie Verret. The freshman basketball team, under the direction of Coach lone Mitchell, won all but one game played this year. They had few games, but practicing daily, the girls strived for a place on the varsity team. Five of the freshmen, Sharon Alfred, Linda Cassidy, Karen LaBowe, Micaela LeBlanc, and Jenny Lee, traveled with the varsity girls and gained much experience. Successful Season Volleyball Hellers WE THEY 8 Welsh 15 9 Welsh 15 6 Welsh 15 9 Welsh 15 15 Iowa 9 10 Iowa 15 13 Iowa 15 9 Iowa 11 11 Iowa 13 15 Lacassine 2 15 Lacassine 3 15 Lacassine 1 15 Lacassine 2 96 Practiced diligently Bulldette volleyball netters participated in six matches in the school gym. Mr. Daniel Miller, serving as coach for the team, led these girls in various ways in order to improve their skills and spirit for the school team. After playing against teams from different schools, the girls developed a sense of team togetherness and determination for both themselves and Jennings High. Left: Bridget Ackoury practices placing the ball over the net. Below, First Row: Coach Daniel Miller, Sharon Shirah, Bridget Ackoury, and Debora Lejeune. Top Row: Theresa Miller, Brigitte Sonnier, and Diane Hebert. Racketeers Swing Into Action Center left: To return a swift backhand, Arlie Parker sets up in perfect form. Top right: Jamie Hart reaches high in preparation to return a volley. Bottom: Members of the girls’ tennis team were as follows: Christine Cassidy, Ruth Cassidy, Diane Miller, Sandy Renner, Fara Hargroder, Deidre Del .aCroix. and Mrs. lone Mitchell. Opposite top: Members of the boys' tennis team were as follows: Kneeling; Joey Hargroder, Arlie Parker, Ricky Coleman, Blount Hart, Jeff Spence, Standing; Bobby Anthony, Steve Dunn, Frank Ricard, Darren Cormier, Scott Guillory, Christian Cassidy, and Jim Borque. Opposite left: The first position on the girls’ team was usually held by Suzanne Ricard, Opposite right: Joey Hargroder gets into the swing of things. Spring began the training for the tennis team. Long practice sessions were spent polishing backhands, forehands, volleys, and serves. Challenge matches were necessary to set positions on both teams. The thrill of making service aces, winning games and finally matches weighed out the occasional frustration of loosing a match. The team’s determination and devotion was shown by a winning season for both teams. A desire for the school to be well represented and to win was evident and in the end it was proven. PERFECTION WAS THEIR GOAL First Row: Pam Stackhouse, manager, Jenny Lee, Charlene Trahan, Diane Hebert, Paula Daigle, Lynne Belair, Micaela LeBlanc, and Lynette Johnson. Top Row: Coach Daniel Miller, Jean Coco, Shawn McNeilly, Mary Ringuet, Shellie Verret, Sarah Morgan, Linda Cassidy, I -inda Kinard, Jackie Adams, Karen LaBowe, and Mary Matthews. Sit-ups, running laps, and the echo of the starting gun were seen, heard, and often dreaded by the girl tracksters of Jennings High. The races they ran which lasted only minutes seemed hours to the ones involved. And the ones who strained to throw the discus, heave the shot put, and jump over the high jump bar were all striving for perfection. Coach Daniel Miller, the leader of these girls, made sure that they would reach only for the best. Lynne Belair, state champion in the 50 yard dash, was an example of showing that after hours of practice, aching legs, and pushing yourself to the limit of your abilities, it seemed to all pay off. Right: Lynne Belair, state champion in the 50 yard dash, springs from the blocks during sixth hour track practice. Far Right: With a look of overwhelming determination, Jean Coco, winner of the “Coach’s Award”, seems ready to be the first to break the string in the 440 yard dash. 100 Left: Senior shot putter Shawn McNeilly looks to see how far she heaved the shot put. Right: It looks like friendship grows through team togetherness as Jackie Adams helps Linda Kinard off of the track after Linda finished the mile run. Center: Set in their blocks and ready to go, Charlene Trahan and Lynne Belair are sure to reach the finish line quick. 50 yd. dash—Lynne Belair, Jenny Lee 100 yd. dash—Paula Daigl nn Le Mil4 runteLinda Kinard, Linda.Cdwjdy ash—Charlene Trahan, Jenny Lee „ an Coach Daniel Miller Shot put—Shawn McNeilly, Shellie Verret y« dash—Jean Coco, Sarah ]J(Iorgi 440 yd. relay—Diane Hebert, Ja ’ f fynnt( Belair. rfu t DaigJ Discus—! Ring • Long jump—Sfiaaela LeBlan I.aBowe v m High jump—Diane H J� ert,tf| Jackie Adams, Baseball throw—She Johnson n McNeilly, Mary Matthews, Mary c, Jetyi Hie Verry y Lee, Karen ■At tte «0yd. low f—Diane Hebert. Jackie Adams Manager—Pam Stackhouse 080 sprint tnSSSTey—Lynne Belair, Jackie Adams, Diane Hebert, Paula Daigle ORGANIZATIONS T Besides thrilling fans at various games with halftime performances, the hand also made appearances at area parades, festivals, concerts, and other public events. For a hand to be truly great, it needs members that are willing to work, a devoted director, and, most of all. pride. The JHS band of 1976-77 possessed all these qualities plus many more. There were many hours of hard work, but all the early and late practices were worth it and later proved to be very rewarding. This year the JHS band was awarded the title, “Best Band of the JefT Davis Fair Parade,” and it received a tremendous trophy. Superior ratings were received in marching, flags, rifles, and drum majorettes at LaGrange Marching Festival in Lake Charles. The Symphonic Band performed as the Louisiana representative to the ARK-LA-TEX Band Conference at Louisiana Tech in Ruston. Concert season came fast on the heels of a busy marching season. “Performing at Louisiana Tech was the most rewarding experience for me this season,” said Becky Bonvillion. JHS band was honored by-having Jack White, the Northeast Band Director, as guest director for its winter concert. The band dedicated their winter concert in memory of Clifton Williams, a famous band director and composer, and Mr. L Bruce Jones, former L S. U. band director. Band Performed Top: Mr. Bardie Roberts gives last minute instructions before a concert. Center Left: Members of the band concentrate on their music during a concert. Center Right: Kelly Allison, Roger Allison, and Mark Broussard, drummers for JHS band, perform their routine at half-time festivities. Bottom: Performing during the game, the band brings spirit to admiring fans. 4h d -- 106 In Many Areas Left: Al Landry plays a trumpet solo during the song “Portraits of Spain. Right: Band members, Jamie Landry, and Leah Boswell, warm up prior to the performance given at the Band Director’s Conference at Louisiana Tech. Center Entertaining the crowd at half-time was one of the main functions of the band during the football season. Bottom: JHS band marches down Main Street in the Jeff Davis Fair Parade. J. H. S. Band Receives Superior Rating For Fourth Consecutive Year A! Landry Top J. H. S. Bandsman Top: Al Landry was selected as one of the l ouisiana representatives to play in the McDonald’s All-American Band. Center: Selected to participate in the Clinic Band were Kelli Coats, Pat Bergeaux, Robin Rea, Eric Simien, Van l andry, Al Landry, and Shari Pleasant. Bottom Left: Members of the Honor Band are First Row: Pat Bergeaux, Robin Rea, Angela Istre, Joy Theriot, Kelli Coats, and Nelma Simien. Second Row: Dana Sinegal, Lisa Gaudet, JoAnn Savoy, Gail Simar, Carol Delahoussaye, and Sally I-aPoint. Third Row: Byron Dickerson, Van landry, Barry McZeal, Lori Pleasant, Al I andry, Shelly Trahan, Eric Simien, and Shari Pleasant. Bottom Right: Members of the JHS hand selected to be in the All-State Band were Kelli Coats, Lisa Gaudet, Shari Pleasant, and Robin Rea. Cheerleaders Promoted Tammie Daniel Front: Jackie Korestier, Renee Landry. Middle Row: Stephanie Barr, Tisdale Knight, Tessie Roe, Tammie Daniel. Standing: Susan Cormier, Ann Coco. Susan Cormier Tisdale Knight 110 School Spirit Stephanie Barr Charged with promoting school spirit at JHS football and basketball games, the Bulldog cheerleaders again did a fine job at all of the games. Being a cheerleader is more than just jumping around and yelling for the school. Many long, hard hours were spent practicing, making up pep rallies and spirit boosters, making all the signs and just trying to make our school a better and happier place. Amidst the roaring fans and energetic athletes, the cheerleaders were forever either starting chants, joining in cheers or performing stunts in mid air on the courts or fields. Jackie Forestier Stephanie Barr, Tisdale Knight, Tessie Roe, Rertee Landry, Susan Cormier, Jackie Forestier, Tammy Daniel, and Ann Coco. Renee Landry Tessie Row 111 Neither Rain ... I op: Cheerleaders start chants to rouse spirit at basketball games. Center Left: Jackie Forestier and Tammie Daniel show that they can smile even in the rain. Center Kight: Tessie Roe and Tisdale Knight “get down” at a rainy football game. Bottom Left: Building pyramids was part of a new style learned at cheerleader camp. Bottom Center: Cheerleaders, Tessie Roe, Tisdale Knight, and Susan Cormier, wait to perform at a pep meeting in their 50 8 Day costumes. Bottom Right: Renee l andry gives Tessie Roe a dirty look for not helping her clean up the water spilled at the pep rally. Whether it was by keeping a big smile on their faces, slapping their hands, or initiating an energetic spirit in the air, the J. V. cheerleaders led the Bulldogs through the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. Tricia Duhon served as head cheerleader for the J. V. squad. Serving as sponsor for both the J. V. and the varsity cheerleaders was Mrs. Gwendolyn Humbarger. J. (I. Cheerleaders Top: The drill sergeants for the 1976-77 pep squad are Brenda Hudson. Deborah Berken, Mary Berken, Denise Carter-—head, Becky Juris, and Jan Ric hard. Not shown is Kathy Tizeno. Bottom: The 1976-77 pep squad members are First Row. Dona Hvmel, Shawn Soileau. Nancy La Fleur, Kathleen Hormell, Judy Haywood, and Jo Ann I andreneau. Second Row: Kathi Perry, Melinda Welsh, Kathy Theunissen, Robin Richard, Sheroyne Cap-deville, and Sharia Langley. Third Row: Judy Berken, Jana Robert, Shelley Dugas, Jamie Hart, Andrea Guidry, and Janie Matt. Fourth Row: Becky Hebert, Sharon Broussard, Har-rietta Edwards. Carla Charles, LaDonna Welch, and Molly Smith. Fifth Row: Sharon Edwards, Jennifer McLean, Rose Post, Jennifer Fruge, Vickie Deshotel, and Ruth Cassidy. Sixth Row: Roxanne Gary. Margaret Duplechian, Deidra Del aCroix. and Wendy Bienvenu. Standing Clockwise: Rollie Person, Julie Davis, Tina Broussard, Rhonda Person, Linda Perkins, Roxanne Sittig, Taffie Daniel, Jackie Gott, Kathy Gillespie, Tessie Benoit, Roxanne Courville, Richelle Goodwin, Sue Ortego, Tina Mayeux, Priscilla Guidry, Patricia Broussard, Diane Dugas. JoAnn Tizeno, Debbie Berken, Mary Berken, Becky Juris, Brenda Hudson, Jan Richard, Kathy Tizeno, and Denise Carter. Not shown are Lisa Broussard, Theresa Guidry, and Billie Marie Jones. Pep Squad Created A New Image Vivacious new members, new uniforms, and a new sponsor created a new beginning for the pep squad as they played an active part in JHS sports activities. Cheering, shouting, laughing, and arousing total school spirit at all pep rallies and games was their main function. Although selling candy, hats, scarves, and jewelry was on the agenda, money was not as important as spirit. Long, hard hours of practice (even in the hot summer months) was a necessity for the pep squad in order to perfect their halftime performances. The squad was also at a number of the basketball games, cheering the team to victory. Sharing the glory of these victories was the reward for the extra time spent raising school spirit. Top: The flag and rifle corps for the 1976-77 pep squad are Kathy Gillespie, Taffie Daniel, Roxanne Courville, Sue Ortego, Becky Hebert, and Diane Dugas. Bottom Left: The twirlers for the 1976-77 pep squad are Rollie Person, Julie Davis, Tina Broussard, and Rhonda Person. Bottom Right: The drummers for the 1976 77 pep squad are Jackie Gott, Tessie Benoit, Patricia Broussard, Tina Mayeux, Theresa Guidry, and Roxanne Sittig. Not shown are JoAnn Tizeno, Linda Perkins, and Richelle Goodwin—head. Varied Activities Top: Practicing ever ' day during the sum mer is one of the hardships of being a drummer in the pep squad. Center Members of the pep squad proudly exhibit the dishes they have prepared for a party in honor of the Homecoming Court. Bottom Left: Cheering enthusiastically, the pep squad helps the Dogs through a victorious season. Bottom Bight: Traveling to out-of-town games was a new project started by the pep squad to raise spirit. Keep Pep Squad Busy Top: New members work diligently at summer practices to perfect their routines for the upcoming football season. Center. One of Denise Carter’s duties as head drill sergeant was to model the spirit caps sold as a fund raising project. Bottom Left: Miss Rougeau, pep squad sponsor, spent many hours helping the pep squad members. Bottom Right: Members of the pep squad wait for the cheerleaders to begin one of the Friday morning pep rallies. Hard Work Makes Top Ix� ft: The make-up crew back stage played a major role in the success of the musical. Top Right: Suzanne Ricard and Ricky Mon-ceaux, portraying the leads in the production, spent long hard hours practicing to make OKLAHOMA a success. Bottom: Sandy Renner belts out her solo as the cast looks on. I 4 OKLAHOMA Big Success Conducting a musical production takes a lot more work than what meets the eye. Many hours are spent planning, preparing, practicing, and working harder and harder for perfection. The making of costumes, applying make-up, dancing lessons, and many more extra duties all bind together to make the production a success. This year the musical OKLAHOMA required a lot of work, but proved to be very rewarding and a great success. Top Left: Shane Baylot and Bobby Brantley strive for perfection in the sound system for the production. Top Right: Everyone listens as Aunt Eller (Sandy Renner) gives the newlyweds advice. Bottom Left: Shawn McNeilly watches jealously as Scott LeDoux places a garter on another gal’s leg. Bottom Right: On a break from dress rehearsal, Ricky Monceaux, David Sneed, and Stephen Pirozzola model their cowboy duds. lop Left: The chorus provides entertainment for the Entre Nous Club at a luncheon served at the Jeff Davis Country Cluh. I op Right: More than just singing went on in the chorus room as shown by Kevin Cassidy and Marie Savoy. Bottom Left: Mr. Frank Ricard is shown directing the 1977 choral production of OKLAHOMA. Bottom Right: ‘Practice makes perfect' is the slogan used by the second hour chorale group as they practice for a spring concert. J. The Jennings High School Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Frank Ricard, was once again one of the hits of the school year. Their songs were a welcome addition to many school functions and community affairs. Committed to hard work, the chorus shone through and proved their musical knowledge in performance after performance. The girls’ chorus, mixed chorus and chorale won Sweepstake trophies at the district festival. Cameron Foreman, Angela Istre, Scott LeDoux, Jonnette Lormand, Shawn McNeilly, Stephen Pirozzolo, Joleen Raiford, Sandy Renner, Suzanne Ricard, and David Sneed vvon superior medals at the solo festival. Making the All-State Chorus was Suzanne Ricard and Paul Lampkin. H S. Chorus... Winners of Festival Sweepstakes Top Left: Representing JUS at the All-State Chorus Festival are Suzanne Ricard and Paul Lampkin. Top Right: The 1976-77 honor c horus mem-bers are First Row: Suzanne Ricard, Monique Boudreaux, Angela Istre, Joleen Raiford, and Scott LeDoux. Second Row: Lisa Gaudet, Shawn McNeilly, Sandy Renner, David Sneed, and Pat Vanya. Third Row: Kevin Seagraves, Terry Royer, Paul l impkin, Stephen Pirozzolo, and Mike Bergeaux. Bottom: The girls' chorus performs during the annual Christmas Concert under the direction of Mr. Ricard. Student Council Promotes Student Activities To instill American ideals and to promote democratic principles in the youth of today are two of the many purposes of the Student Council. Besides trying to promote student activities, the Council also acts as a clearing house for student or class problems. Hosting freshman orientation and homecoming, selling spirit ribbons, sponsoring Career Day, and organizing elections characterizes a busy year for the Student Council. The installation of the new officers takes place annually at the Senior Assembly. One of the main responsibilities of the president is to make the morning announcements over the intercom. Towards the end of the school year, the Council is also in charge of electing a boy and girl for the Who’s Who Award presented at graduation. Top: Every morning the school hears the voice of Tisdale Knight, president of the Student Council. Bottom: Members of the 1976-77 Student Council are First Row: Tisdale Knight, president; Lisa Gaudet, vice-president; Jackie Forestier, secretary; John Leonard, treasurer; Denise Carter chaplain. Second Row: Laurie Roe, Rhonda Istre, Jean Coco, April McCauley, Donna May, Charlotte Thomas, Angie Gaudet, Steven Dunn, and Renee Landry. Third Row: Kent Ray, Jackie Davis, Carolyn Gilbeaux, Shawn McNeilly, Marie Savoy, Jay Theunissen, and Nolaw Knight. Not shown are Lonnie Knight, Paul I andry, Tessie Roe, Kelly Shultz, and Jeff Spence. Top: Student Council sponsors, Mrs. Marguerite Clifford and Mrs. Jeanette Gaudet, discuss preparations for the upcoming election of new officers. Center: Helping at the Senior Assembly, Student Council sponsors, Mrs. Jeanette Gaudet and Mrs. Juanita Thibodeaux, await their turn to hand out awards. Bottom Left: Handing out ballots is one of Jay Theunissen’s duties as a Student Council member. Bottom Right: Ijiurie Roe accepts her duties as the 1978 Student Council president as the 1977 officers Tisdale Knight, Lisa Gaudet, John Leonard, Denise Carter and the 1978 officers Jean Coco, Rhonda Istre, Nolan Knight, Kelly Shultz, and Jackie Forestier look on. LiJOO The speech department offers a number of activities through which the individual may put into practice what he has learned from the textbook. During the 1976-77 school Speech department year, students staged a full length plav, GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES, and the one act play, ANTIC SPRING. They were responsible for a weekly live broadcast program over radio station KJEF. Students participated in the annual VFW and Optimist Club oratory contests, in which Robin Rea and Wayne Hutchings placed in the parish competition. At the district rally at LSLE, Michael Cassidy received a rating of excellent in original oratory while Sandy Renner and Stephen Pirozzola each earned a rating of superior in radio speaking and interpretive reading respectively. Having thus qualified for State Rally, Sandy and Steve repeated their superior ratings in competition at Baton Rouge. During the study of the unit on group discussion, the Speech I classes actually planned and carried out a field trip to McNeese State University to attend the plav OUR TOWN. Top: Shawn McNeilly and David Sneed portray young lovers in the play. Bottom Left: Waiting for their rue to go on stage, Charles Hebert, Jenny Lee, Brenda Hudson, and Malcolm Hebert watch from ! ehind the curtains. Bottom Right: Some of the members of the cast are shown. Seated: Rosalind Terry, Tessie Benoit, and Gail Simar. Standing: Pat Fontenot, Paul Saeker, Wayne Hutchings, Ron Fruge, and Dwayne Coots. Offers Many Activities Top: Malcolm Hebert applies his make-up for the presentation. Center Left: Christine Cassidy, backstage manager, carries out duties such as obtaining properties. Center Right: Putting on make-up is an essential part of every play. Bottom: Some of the members of the cast are shown. Seated: Tessie Benoit, Shawn Mc.Neilly, Brenda Hudson, Kathy Gillespie, and Ron Fruge. Standing: Dwayne Coots, Tina Mayeux, Pat Fontenot, Terrie Guidry, David Sneed, Mary Ringuet, Steve Orgeron, Ricky Stackhouse. Tom Kussman, and Paul Sacker. With a new sponsor and an inexperienced crew, the annual staff worked together to create a polished book. They knew they had their work cut out for them before they began. Between selling ads, taking and developing pictures, writing copy, and drawing layouts the staff grew closer to each other and more confident in their work. There were moments of cutting up and relieving tensions but it was not all fun and games. Around deadline time tempers often flared and sixth hour proved hectic for these nineteen dedicated people. All in all it was worth the rewarding feeling when the last tripacs were mailed to the publisher on July 11. Opposite page. Top: Annual staff members show their excitement over reaching their S3000.00 ad sales goal. Center Left: Mrs. Sarradet listens attentively as yearbook representative, Mr. Bill Bobo helps Shawn with her division pages. Center Right: Every day at the beginning of sixth hour, the annual staff members sat quietly waiting for Mrs. Sarradet to start class. Bottom: The organization of club picture day included a lecture by Mrs. Sarradet to the annual staff members giving them instructions as to their duties for that morning. Top Left: Michael Cassidy, head photographer, develops pictures during sixth hour at the Media Center. Top Right: Members of the 1976-77 Annual Staff are Front Row: Mrs. Rosalind Sarradet, Shawn McNeilly, Marie Savoy, Cherie Sarradet, Christine Cassidy, Charlotte Thomas, Sarah Brummett, Kitty Cagnon, Kathy Crader, Carolyn Gilbeaux, Terrie Britt, Nancy Allgood, Chris Lopez, Lisa Gaudet and Kent Ray. Back Row: Kathy Broussard, Connie Arceneaux, Barry Daigle, Michael Cassidy, and Greg Butler. Bottom: Co-editor, Lisa Gaudet worked on the Student Life section. Shawn McNeilly, co-editor, worked on the division pages at the Media Center. 127 I r h M HOOt COPY only ImhHlr rCop, 9.7 ion M Mhm RftorU %«h e h cup, vh.jwnr COPY SHIPMENT RECORD lk«wh SCHOOL COPY � « H«uii| on hAliUwif Ca deadlines Met... Hard Work Pays Off P� ii nr Ttpr S.IIW uJ tc j s GrOio! nk..j 'X'aonmqs Mi$k. Sckfic Mrf� l ddrr Florence. r.� n„ O C «•� m.w 1 F jf 9A5f A .or«) | to Jrl.wr uhrdyW 2 h«ve 0£ j| tvp . mokU Ukm. r0 HLNINGTON PI HUSHING COMPANY. Wujfc .t . Tr� « I OP COMPANY I SI ONLY D� ff top, due---- rc d ■ ■ No of J liic SdnmM - ■ — ■ - -— Kt� il bf UIKX ONI TKa it our I API Y tup, th jin t MRST cop, tfupmrnr J SEf OND cop, thipmmt V 1 INAL COPY dupfrenc nd our Yetrbouk «ill vonuin TOTAL PAGES PUNT IN ENDSHffT -One deuta — for Front it Badk Kfur !r ervithert Two drvj{� M for |mi � n.| for b k Color NW A N«ir rr NOTICE v ---TVfC n color Mt Ch � thtpmrac of copy Alkd It to iirv|iuwO AO top, m chtt ihpmmi .1 to hr printed in block Trtmptrfivi for f+ft - SIGNATURE PUBLISHER SCOPY—To be rnnnrd by company YEARBOOK STAFF Sponsors Mrs. Rosalind Sarradet Mrs. M. EL Blanchard Mr. Gene Van Hook Co-editors Lisa Gaudct Shawn McNeilly Advertising Nancy Allgood Cherie Sarradet Bookkeeper Kathy Broussard Section Lditors: Administration Faculty and Services Sarah Brummett Kathy Grader Glasses Terri Britt Garolyn Gilheaux Ghris l opez Gharlotte Thomas Sports Ghristine Cassidy Garolyn Gilheaux Ghris Lope . Kent Ray Gharlotte Thomas Organizations Connie Arceneaux Barry Daigle Index Catherine Gagnon Photographers Michael Cassidy, Head Greg Butler, Assistant Marie Savoy, Processor Opposite Page. Top Left: Garolyn Gill eau is trying to arrange her pictures and also help Katin Grader with her headlines. Center Charlotte Thomas helps Connie Arceneaux write captions ami headlines for her organization section. Bottom: Everything is always Mamed on the Annual Staffs head photographer Michael Cassidy as shown bv Greg Butler and Kent Ray. Top: Sarah Brummett and Terri Britt look at other yearbooks to get ideas lor their section, (’enter: Ghris Lopez shows us that there is a time for peace and quiet during her busy sixth period. Bottom: Connie Arceneaux urges Michael Cassidy to hurry up and develop the pictures needed for the deadline. Ciub Activities Made Year More Enjoyable LEO Club is a service organization sponsored by the Lions Club. It came to JHS in February and immediately started its projects of service to the community. These included Top. First Row: Miss Jean Rougeau, faculty advisor; Barry Daigle, president; David Duplechian, vice-president; Tina Istre, secretary; Tina Mayeux, reporter; Richie DeRouen, lion tamer; and Myra Ancelet, tail twister. Second Row: Lynette Baylot, Arlie Parker, Kelly Shultz, student council representative; Beeky Bon-villion. Tessie Benoit, board of direc- Shown: Mary Hoffpauir, treasurer; Kathy Gillespie, Ray Mead, Donald Touchet, and Dr. C. M. Duplechian, Lions Club advisor. Bottom: On April 24, the club received its charter and installed its officers. Present at the meeting was Mr. Glenn Bonnin, left. State LEO coordinator. Officers installed were Tessie Benoit, Tina Istre, Catha Daigle, Myra Ancelet, helping in the “Cleanest City” contest, answering telephones for the Southwest Louisiana Telethon, and collecting money for the Kidney Foundation. On March 11, 12, and 13, eight members attended the tors; Bobby Hoffpauir, Catha Daigle, board of directors; Mark Boudreaux. Pat Landry, and Kip DeRouen. Not Richie DeRouen, Mary Hoffpauir, David Duplechian, and Barry Daigle. state convention held at the Lions Club Crippled Children's Camp near Leesville. 131 French Club's year was indeed a busy one. Members worked hard throughout the year to raise money for the senior trip to New Orleans. The club started its busy year in September with a “Meanest Teacher of the Week” contest. Mrs. Catherine Cormier won. In October the club had an egg sale and in November, a window wash. The club also decor- time for the trip to New Orleans. Twenty seniors plus six chaperones went to the crescent city for two fun-filled days of sheer excitement. One of the most exciting and memorable events was meeting Buddy Ebsen at Antoine's. French Club Peeler, Lynn Ray, Charlotte LaVergne, and Catha Daigle. Third Row: Cathy Suire, Gary Landry, Debbie Nelson, Richard Green, Jay Theunissen, Billy Lejeune, Mark Broussard, Wesley Norton, and Brent Loewer. Not Shown: Bridget Ackoury, Elbert Barr, Keith Briscoe, Tina Istre, Ann Leonard, Arlie Parker, and Zanette Briscoe. ated a car for the Homecoming parade. The work continued in 1977 with a garage sale in January and a candy sale in February. In March there was another egg sale and the final project of the school year was a cake sale. Then April came, and it was Left: Seniors and chaperones who went to New Orleans pause briefly to have their picture taken. Right: Terri Britt models some of the fine merchandise at the garage sale. Bottom, First Row: Mr. Richard Theriot, sponsor; Melanie Ledbetter, Julie King, Charles Hebert, Damon Cormier, Roxanne Forestier, Glenn Ray, and Princess McDowell. Second Row: Pat Leonard, Steve Broussard, Blount Hart, Bobby Hoffpuair, David Top, First Row: Karen Steed, Linda Stafford, Julie Medus, Leslie Ancelet, and Connie Arceneaux. Second Row: Mr. Richard Theriot, sponsor; Barry Locklear, Melanie Hawthorne, Nancy Allgood, Richie DeRouen, Carmen Janssen, Patricia Vanya, and Ricky Edwards. Third Row: Verla Munkres, Pam Jones, David Duplechian, Kirk Dugas, Joel Pickett, Ray Gauthreaux, Barry Daigle, and Susan Cormier. Fourth Row: Ronnie King, Barry Pe-try, Rodney Ringuet, Donna Cormier, Steve Doucet, Steve Orgeron, Kyle Reed, and Tommy Levy. Not Shown: Jackie Forestier and Joey Hargroder. Bottom, First Row: Nathan Verret, president; Rhonda Reed, vice-president; Tom Richert, secretary; Tessie Roe, student council representative; Mindy Watson, treasurer; and Laurie Roe, sergeant at arms. Second Row: Clay Broussard, Mr. Richard Theriot, sponsor; Charlotte Thomas, Diane Miller, Ann Coco, Suzanne Ricard, Denise Carter, Denise Ledbetter, and Debbie Chapman. Third Row: Kitty Cagnon, Dana Chiasson, Fara Hargroder, Julie Theunissen, Veronica LeBlanc, Terry Duhon, Pat Bergeaux, and Robin Rea. Fourth Row: Sandy Renner, Robin Istre, Chris Lopez, Doug Alcock, John Leonard, Diane Hebert, and Kendra Breaux. Fifth Row: Bennett McNeal, Terri Britt, Louis Landry, Stephen Pirozzolo, Tom Rowland, Jody Le-Jeune, Doug Daigle, Marie Savoy, and Shawn McNeilly. Not Shown: Dolores But.son, Debbie Cormier, Jamie Green, Drew Henry, Tricia Hoag, Lonnie Knight, Steve Vincent, and Simon Breaux. 133 Rodeo Club Placed First Top: Frank Dennis is auctioned off at the slave auction. Center: This is the first place winning car decorated by the Rodeo Club. Bottom, First Row: Roxanne Gary, Sue Dupuis, Kenny Daigle, president; Jackie Dupuis, sergeant at arms; Rhonda Cormier, secretary; Danny Babineaux, vice-president; Jim Kratzer, Nathan Lejeune, and Dana Trahan. Second Row: Pat Speight, Rodeo Club began its year by decorating a car for homecoming. Their motto was “Wrangle ’Em,” and the club received first place for their efforts. In February the club had its third annual chicken gumbo and slave auction. The money raised was used to help those members competing in rodeos across the state with travel expenses. Members took part in several rodeos. Some qualified for the Tri-State Rodeo held in Jennings on April 14 and 15 which was co-sponsored by the Rodeo Club. Randy Broussard, Frank Dennis, Sharon Leger, Kiki Trahan, Ruth Speight, Diane Dugas, Cindy Broussard, Drew Duhon, Kip DeRouen, Andy Newman, Mark Britt, and Carol Britt. Third Row: Miss Jean Rougeau, sponsor; Bertha Gary, Charlotte LaVergne, Emily Gallier, Linda Doucet, Lisa Broussard, Donny Smith, David Trahan, and Joseph Gary. Fourth Row: Gary Landry, Walter Trahan, Joel Gary, Edward LeCompte, Bently LaFleur, Sara Morgan, and Don Trahan. Not Shown: Myra Ancelet, Chris Cormier, Joel Daigle, Monette Duhon, Robert Duhon, Donna Jarell, George LeGros, Barry Lejeune, Law-ana Lejeune, Vanessa Lejeune, Judy Lopez, Lesha Morgan, Brian Pierre, Jana Robert, Billy Smith, Phyllis Trahan, Bryan Thibodeaux, Felicia Simon, Rick Crochet, and Tony Comeaux. 134 Key Club Helped In Many Ways Darrel McDowell, and Paul Jones. Fourth How: Homer Nash, Nathan Verret, Lloyd Orgeron, A1 Landry, Steve Orgeron, Barry Petry, and David Duplechian. Not Shown: Kenny Cassidy, Lonnie Knight, Bennett McNeal, Karl Petry, Mark Trahan, Mike Bergeaux, Kent Ray, and Kevin Seagraves. Bottom: Lonnie Knight paints a line on the parking lot as Tom Richert watches. Key Club proved through its many projects that it is a club dedicated to helping others. Among these projects were sponsoring a dance-a-thon for multiple sclerosis, collecting money for the Arthritis Foundation, visiting the nursing home, and marking off the parking lots. Key Club also tried to boost the spirit of competition in that it sponsored a volleyball tournament and the members played against the Beta Club Girls in a game of basketball Top, First Row: Clay Broussard, president; Tom Richert, vice-president; Kevin Cassidy, secretary; and Tom Rowland, treasurer. Second Row: Mr. Harvey LaSage, sponsor; Melanie Ledbetter, Rhonda Reed, Suzanne Ricard, and Tisdale Knight, sweethearts; Steve Broussard, Jody Hoag, Paul Landry, Scott LeDoux, Tammie Daniel, Tessie Roe, and Connie Arceneaux, sweethearts. Third Row: Shane Boudreaux, David Cormier, Blount Hart, Bobby Hoffpauir, Mark Orgeron, 135 FFA developed Leadership FFA’s year was a most fulfilling one. Throughout the year members participated in public speaking contests and livestock shows. They also potted plants for the teachers, sold vegetables grown in the garden, and decorated two booths for the parish fair, one of which received the first place ribbon. Two members, Frank Dennis and James Kratzer, went to Kansas City to represent the Jennings chapter at the National FFA Convention. Top, First Row: David Cormier, Paul Landry, Dwight Hollier, Drew Duhon, Carol Britt, Roxanna Gary, and Mike Leger. Second Row: Charles Benoit, Bryan Gary, Joseph Gary, Todd Landry, Lome Guidry, Donald LeGros, Paul Sabyl, Larry Leger, Todd Suire, and Mr. M. E. Blanchard, sponsor. Third Row: Timmy Dupree, Jody Guidry, Michael Jones, Kenneth Hebert, Kim Vellion, Andy Newman, Herbert Spell, David Trahan, Danny Smith, and Don Trahan. Fourth Row: Donald Touchet, Stephen Valdetero, Darrel Davis, Bob Duhon, Todd Reed, Gary Landry, Donald Dronet, Gary Gillard, Randy Guillory, and Bobby Hoffpauir. Bottom, First Row: Mr. M. E. Blanchard, sponsor; Paul Landry, president; David Cormier, vice-president, Dan Hebert, treasurer; Ted Gillard, reporter; and Lynn Gary, chaplain. Second Row: Lionel Kober, Kenny Daigle, Jody Hoag, Mike Perry, Mark Britt, Bill Guillory, James Kratzer, Steven Eastman, Barrett Cour-ville, and Randall Miller. Third Row: Craig Fontenot, Jackie Dupuis, Danny Babineaux, Nathan Lejeune, Frank Dennis, Randy Broussard, Jaime Daigle, Larry Lejeune, and Terry Royer. Not Shown: John Trahan, secretary; Daniel Daigle, sentinel; Dennis Crochet, Anthony Comeaux, Kenneth Istre, Edward Mixon, Randy Cormier, Ovey Clement, Murphy Derise, George LeGros, and Billy Smith. Top Left: Paul Landry, FFA president, presides over a meeting. Top Right: The 1976-77 FFA queen is Joni Britt, center. Selected as first and second maids were left, Jackie Forestier and right, Cynthia Hollier. Bottom Left: Mike Perry pays close attention at a meeting while Barrett Courville is distracted. Bottom Right: Gil Dozier speaks to the club about the agricultural progress of the state at the annual FFA Banquet. Beta Club Held Spring Vance sponsor; Micaela LeBlanc, Becky Bon-villion, Nora Jackson, Melinda Welsh, Jamie Landry , Myra Ancelet, Mary Hoffpauir, and Van Landry. Fourth Row: Linda Cassidy, Charles Hebert, Sharon Leger, Joni Britt. Kelly Shultz, April McCauley, Jules Clement, Keyin Reiser, and Ron Fruge. Fifth Row: Zanette Briscoe, Daren Cormier, Christian Cassidy, Brent Loewer, Billy Le-Jeune, Deidra Hobson, Sharon Alfred, Jimmie deCordova, and Darryl Briscoe. Not Shown: Deidra Delacroix, Jackie Duhon, Jaime Knight, Cathy Thibodeaux, Kiki Trahan, Wayne Hutchings, Wesley Norton. Glenn Ray, Lynn Ray, Jay Theunissen. Arlie Parker, Kevin Seagraves, and Brenda Hudson. Bottom, First Row: Mrs. Catherine Cormier, sponsor; Karen Steed, Kathy Broussard, Julie Medus, Connie Ar-ceneaux, Leslie Ancelet, Tammie Daniel, Mary Berken, Lynn Belair. and Nancy Allgood. Second Row: David Dunlechian, Barry Daigle, Linda Stafford, Donna Cormier, Jody Hoag, Michael Cassidy, Sarah Brummett, and Cherie Sarradet. Third Row: Richie DeRouen, Mark Trahan, Barry Locklear, Verla Munkres, Christine Cassidy, Pam Jones, Barry Petry, and Frank Miller. Not Shown: Ray Gautreaux, Nancy Myers, Homer Nash, and Melissa Wiegand. Beta Club started the year off with a new sponsor, Mrs. Catherine Cormier, who did much to make the club better suited for its purpose as an honor club. The many projects entered upon by the club were the student-faculty directory, a candy sale, a Thanksgiving basket, the second place winning car in homecoming parade, and a basketball game in which the girls were victorious over the Key Club. Top: Rodney Ringuet and Denise Ledbetter enjoy dancing at the spring formal on the night of April 23. Center, Kneeling: Paul Sacker, Paige Benoit, Joy Theriot, Jamie Hart, Tessie Benoit, Roxanne Sittig, Rhonda Waldrop, and Angie Gaudet. Second Row: Jackie Stinson, Paulette Chiasson, Kathy Theunissen, Shawn Soileau, Angie Fruge, John Hebert, Marie Chapman, Ann Bordelon, and Cheryl Camobell. Third Row: Lori Pleasant, Mrs. Catherine Cormier, 138 JENNINGS HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT-FACULTY DIRECTORY pi st ax cr flmPs _______ - s Top, First Row: Ann Coco, president; Tessie Roe, vice-president; Julie Theunissen, corresponding secretary; Diane Hebert, recording secretary; Suzanne Ricard, treasurer; Jean Coco, sergeant at arms; Marie Savoy, student council representative; Kelli Coats, and Shawn McNeilly. Second Row: Renee Landry, Mrs. Catherine Cormier, sponsor; Tom Richert, Lisa Gaudet. Dana Chiasson, Fara Hargroder, Joleen Raiford, Donna May, Denise Carter, Debbie Chapman, Mindy Watson, and Doug Alcock. Third Row: Sandy Renner, Terri Britt, Charlotte Thomas, Tisdale Knight, Chris Lopez, Robin Rea, Pat Bergeaux, Kendra Breaux, and Shari Pleasant. Fourth Row: Kent Ray, Eric Simien, Nathan Verret, Kelly Allison, A1 Landry, Paul Jones, Ricky Monceaux, Rocky Benoit, Stephen Pirozzolo, and Bennett McNeal. Not Shown: Lonnie Knight. 1976-77 sJ'IC SR. JENNINGS, LOUISIANA 139 Press Club Publishes CHRONICLE Top: Christine Cassidy, assistant editor, types as Julie Theunissen, editor, checks the computer for errors. Center, First Row: Mrs. Bobbie Morgan, sponsor; Debbie Murray, Donna Hymel, Nancy LaFleur, Jan Richard, Julie Davis, Andretta Guidry, and Donald Dronet. Second Row: Melanie Ledbetter, Roxanne Sit-tig, Jamie Hart. Tina Mayeux, Mary Hoffpauir. Paulette Chiasson. Robin Richard, Ruth Cassidy, and Mr. Antoine Valdetero. Third Row: Linda Cassidy, Debbie Nelson, Karla Tipton, Susan Ardoin, Gwen Spires, Gwen Batey, Lisa Broussard, Rollie Person. Fourth Row: Terrie Guidry, Cory Cormier, Zannette Briscoe, David McCrea, Daren Cormier, Christian Cassidy, Todd Reed, Lynette Johnson, Princess McDowell, and Jay Theunissen. Not Shown: Tessie Benoit. Ricky Coleman. Becky Juris. Glenn Kratzer. Jonette l.ormand, Arlie Parker. Leona Pattum, Deidre Delacroix, Lisa Ewing, Troy Gary, Jane Hoag, Jenny Lee. Brian Mallet, Mary Ringuet, Shawn Soileau, I.adonna Welsh, and Melinda Welsh. Bottom, First Row: Julie Theunissen, Christine Cassidy, Ray Gauthreaux, Greg Butler, Michael Cassidy, and Kent Ray. Second Row: Mrs. Bobbie Morgan, sponsor; Lisa Bergeron, Sarah Brummett, Tammie Daniel, Mary Berken, Kathy Broussard, Mindy Watson, Charlotte Thomas, Ann Coco, and Mr. Antoine Valdetero, sponsor. Third Row: Toni Jenkins, Gwen Davis, Hazel Davis, Michelle Capdeville, Keith Briscoe, Pam Ewing, Suzanne Ricard, and Connie Arceneaux. Fourth Row: Steve Orgeron, Linda Kinard, Jackie Adams, Rosalind Terry, Susan Cormier, and Cherie Sarradet. Not Shown: Debbie Berken. Ella Rose Dartez, Paul Jones. Lonnie Knight, Richernetta Cormier. Jackie Davis, Willard Jenkins, Ronnie King. Tommy Levy, Dinah Netty, Beatrice Nixon, and Brenda Perkins. 140 Publishing the BULLDOG CHRONICLE was the main function of the Press Club. Various members wrote articles for the paper which was printed each month. Some of the proceeds from sales were given as donations to the school for such things as the new microphone system which was installed in the auditorium this year. The club also bought a Weed-Eater for the school. Top: Christine Cassidy and Julie Theunissen receive trophies for their hard work on the school paper. Center: Members of the CHRONICLE staff are First Row: Mrs. Bobbie Morgan, sponsor; Julie Theunissen, editor; Christine Cassidy, assistant editor; and Mr. Antoine Valdetero, sponsor. Second Row: Kathy Broussard, Mindy Watson, and Cherie Sarradet, production workers; Charlotte Thomas, advertising manager, Connie Arceneaux, typist, and Ann Coco, production worker. Third Row: Sarah Brummett, exchange manager; Greg Butler and Michael Cassidy, photographers; and Ray Gauthreaux, circulation manager. Not Shown: Ronnie King, Lonnie Knight, and Jean Coco, production workers; and Keith Briscoe, sports editor. Bottom: Shown selling the CHRONICLE are staff members, Connie Arceneaux and Kathy Broussard. 141 SHlZMd QHOQA Teaching students their rights and responsibilities as citizens was the main objective of the political club. Members also learned about the organization and function of local, state, and federal governments. The club discussed such topics as drug abuse, vandalism, and juvenile delinquency. Members were asked to suggest solutions to problems put before them. Top: After a lecture on the duties of a citizen. Mr. Johns asks the club to list them. Bottom, First Row: Kevin Cassidy, president; Donna Cormier, secretary; Rhonda Reed, treasurer; and Ruby Gauthreaux, student council representative. Second Row: Mr. Raymond Johns, sponsor; Laurie Roe, Dana Chiasson, and David Peeler. Third Row: Nathan Verret, Connie Plai-sance, Jody Hoag, Blount Hart, Scott LeDoux, Jimmy Rosteet, and Tommy Levy. Fourth Row: Lloyd Orgeron, Clay Broussard, Shane Boudreaux, Christian Cassidy, Scott Levy, Wayne Reed, and Mike Landry. 142 OF TOMORROW FTA ADOP FTA adopted a new constitu- members the qualities of tion at its December meeting, character, personality, and thus better acquainting its leadership, which are essential members with the workings of in good teachers, the club. Among the purposes Students interested in teach-included were to learn about ing as a possible profession the teaching profession, its op- joined FTA. Their interests portunities, its responsibilities, were brought out by their spon-and its important role in our de- sors, Mr. Henry B. Janice and mocracy, and to cultivate in Mrs. Ruthie B. Perkins. Top, First Row: Kelly Allison, president; Renee Landry, vice-president; Suzanne Ricard, secretary; Terry Duhon, treasurer; Nolan Knight, student council representative. Second Row: Mr. Henry Janice, sponsor; Dana Chiasson, Robin Rea, Charlotte Thomas, Tom Richert, Connie Ar-ceneaux. Leslie Ancelet, Julie Medus, and Pat Bergeaux. Third Row: Ronnie King, Laurie Roe, Donna Cormier, Nathan Verret, Lloyd Orgeron, Barry Retry, Michael Cassidy, and Steve Orgeron. Not Shown: Joey Hargroder and John Leonard. Left: Mr. Janice explains the money situation to treasurer, Terry Duhon. Right: After the meeting is adjourned, club members take advantage of the extra time. 143 FHA Cooked Up Big year Members enjoyed the many activities in which the club was involved this past year. One of those projects was a thanksgiving basket for which the group collected canned goods to give to the welfare office for the poor. Other activities included decorating a car for the homecoming parade and selling candy to raise money for club projects. The club donated a sofa for the home economics living room. The year ended with the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet in April when new officers were installed. The highlight of the evening was a style show in which the members participated. Above. First Row: Mrs. Helen Wilson, sponsor; Jamie Hart, Lisa Broussard, Tammy Woodell, Janet Miller, Molly Roe, and Shawn Soileau. Second Row: Kathi Perry, Robin Richard, Cheryl Prejean, Paige Benoit, Wendy Bienvenu, Cathy Thibodeaux. JoAnn Landreneau, and Mrs. Marguerite Lifford-, sponsor. Third Row: Judy Blanchard, Judy Berken, Kathy Theunissen, Sharia Langley, Nora Jackson, Kilu Trahan, Sharon Leger, June Landry, and Willie Lavemge. Fourth Row: Vicki Deshotel, Gwen Gary, Leejan Kratzer, Ruth Speight, Rose Post, Tammy McFarlin, Rebecca LeBlanc, and Shelly Verret. Not Shown: Deidra Delacroix, Cindy Jester, Larvana Lejeune, Lesha Morgan, Rebecca Myers, Shari Pre-jean, Mary Ringuet, Jana Robert, Julie Savoie, Cheryl Schonsby, Phillis Smith, and LaDonna Welch. Top, Left: 1977 FHA Beaus were: Left, Paul Landry, senior; Back, Jackie Dupuis, junior; Front, Scott LeDoux, sophomore; Right, Mark Boudreaux, freshman. Top Right: Lisa Bergeron consults with Mrs. Clifford on a matter before addressing the club. Center, First Row: Mrs. Eddie Belair, sponsor; Sue Dupuis, Lisa Bergeron, president; Marie Savoy, vice-president; Gwen Lopez, secretary; Mary Berken, treasurer; Charlene Trahan, song leader; Jan Courville, historian-parliamentarian; Debbie Berken, reporter; Renee Landry, student council repre- sentative; Lynn Belair, Mrs. Marguerite Clifford, sponsor; and Dana Trahan. Second Row: Jackie Gott, Debbie Murray, Tina Mayeux, Gwen Batey, Susan Ardoin, Brenda Hudson, Amanda Durks, and Rhonda Cormier. Third Row: Rhonda Waldrop, Roxanne Sit-tig, Cynthia Hollier. Terrie Guidry, Roxanne Courville, Suzanne Ortego, Gwen Spires, Tammy Serrin, Priscilla Guidry, and Lori Gary. Not Shown: Sara Brummett and Nancy Myers. Left: Mothers and Daughters at the FHA Banquet enjoy their meal as they witness the installation of newly elected officers. 145 Library Club Assisted Librarians As the year came to an end. Library Club was able to reflect back on a good one. Besides the everyday work that members did in their spare time to help make the library more pleasant for everyone, there were other activities. These included decorating a car for the homecoming parade; visiting the public library; and raising money by selling vases, posters, jewelry, and other gifts. The club also had a guest speaker from the public library at one of its meet- Top, Kneeling: Rhonda Reed, president; Shelly Trahan, vice-president; Jan Hebert, secretary; Wesley Norton, treasurer; Donna May, reporter; Keith Briscoe, reporter; Jackie Davis, student council representative; Kent Ray, sergeant-at-arms; and Ruth Cassidy. Second Row: Becky Bonvillion, Mrs. Betty Johnson, sponsor; Bobby Anthony, Molly Roe, Scott LeDoux, Melanie Ledbetter, Tina Myers, Paulette Chiasson, Sandy Davis, Rhonda Istre, Michelle Bradley, and Mrs. Martha Burgess, sponsor. Third Row: Greg Butler, Tammy Woodel, Bertha Gray, Joleen Raiford, Angie Gaudet, Jules Clement, Paula Brown, Bryan Plaisance, and Jackie Adams. Fourth Row: Ray Meade, Ricky Daigle, Brenda Hudson, Amanda Durkes, Daren Cormier, Mary Mathews, Rosiland Terry, Kathy Crader, and Mary Jane Edwards. Not Shown: Jody Lejeune, Hilda Dartez, Jonette Lormand, Judy Sensat, Cindy Osborne, and Jaime Knight. Bottom: Members of the Library Club and Mrs. Burgess listen carefully as different parts of the public library are explained. 146 Science Club Enjoyed Field Trips Mrs. Joan Thibodeaux and Mrs. Saretha Stozle, sponsors of the club, helped to bring out the interest the members have in science. This was done mainly by field trips. In February the club visited the Lacassine National Wildlife Refuge where members learned about trapping and selling furs. They also helped to band ducks. In April the group visited the Engineering Department and the horticultural center at USL. Left: Linda Doucet and David Sneed carefully weed out plants in front of the school as David Duplechian watches. Below, First Row: Mrs. Joan Thibodeaux, sponsor; Greg Thibodeaux, president; Tisdale Knight, vice-president; Denise Ledbetter, treasurer; Susan Cormier, secretary; Linda Kinard. reporter; Kenny Cassidy, Jeff Spence, and Mrs. Saretha Stozle, sponsor. Second Row: Linda Doucet, Jeff McCombs, David Duplechian, Rodney Ringuet, David Sneed, Joey Hargroder, and Sue Dupuis. Not Shown: Diane Lopez. 147 4-H Members Worked Hard Right: Becky Bonvillion practices a speech for the public speaking contest. Bottom, First Row: Diane Hebert, president; Paulette Chiasson, vice-president; Mary Hoffpauir, treasurer; Rhonda Istre, student council representative, and Daren Cormier, reporter. Second Row: Mr. Ellis Lor-mand, sponsor; Cheryl Prejean, Melanie Ledbetter, Christine Forestier, Myra Ancelet, Jules Clement, Charles Miller, Karla Tipton, John Hebert, and JoAnn Landreneau. Third Row: Becky Bonvillion, Tammy Woodell, Molly Roe, June Landry, Bobby HofTpauir, Bryan Plaisance, Donald Dronet, Charles Hebert, and Leonard Crochet. Fourth Row: Brenda Hudson, Suzanne Ortego, Ray Meade, Johnny Seymour, Mary Matthews, Rose Post, Rebecca LeBlanc, and Tammy McFarlin. Not Shown: Glen Myers, Mark Orgeron, Randy Waltrip, Jackie Duhon, Angie Fruge, Nancy Myers, Jana Robert, Cheryl Schonsby, and Gail Simar. Four-H was well able to look back on the many accomplishments of its members with pride. Work was done in many different areas. Members participated in livestock shows, public speaking contests and good grooming contests, did demonstrations, and decorated a booth for the fair which received an honorable mention. The club also had a barbecue in May to raise money. 148 Top, Left: Angie Fruge demonstrates a cooking procedure. Top, Right: Nancy Myers keeps busy at the sewing machine. Bottom: The awards program for Achievement Day was held at Lake Arthur High School. Present were Doris Abrams, assistant Home Economist; Eddie Eskew, associate county agent; Mary Hoffpauir, Nancy Myers, John Hebert, Bobby Hoffpauir, and Charles Hebert. 149 FBLA Spent Busy Year FBLA’s main goal was to teach its members about the competitive business world today. A representative from a business college spoke to the club on business trends and what is required of a successful secretary today. They also sold candy to raise money. Right: Ella Rose Dartez gives her treasurer's report at a meeting. Below, First Row: Joni Richard, president; Ella Rose Dartez, treasurer; and Carolyn Gilbeaux, student council representative. Second Row: Mrs. Valarie Conner, sponsor; Laurie Roe, Maureen Pete, Peggy Prejean, and Cindy Broussard. Third Row: Charlene Trahan, Kitty Cagnon, Robin Istre, secretary-reporter; and Paul Landry. Fourth Row: Julie Landry, Cherie Sar-radet, Steve Orgeron, Frank Miller, and John Trahan. Not Shown: Denise Comeaux, Karen Doucet, Judy Sensat, Liz Thibodeaux, vice-president; and Donna Trahan. 150 USINESS EADERS MERICA Top: Julie Landry, Mr . Conner, sponsor, Miss Fayla Istre, student teacher, Denise Comeaux, Robin Istre, Kitty Cagnon, and Cherie Sarradet enjoy the beautiful weather at the Lake Arthur park where the club held its end of the year party. Center: Mrs. Conner explains different aspects of business to members. Bottom: Robin Istre, left, receives from president Joni Richard a clock radio as the prize for selling the most candy in the club’s spring candy sale. Also shown are sponsor, Mrs. Valerie Conner and members (clockwise) Peggy Prejean, Denise Comeaux, Julie Landry, Catherine Cagnon, Maureen Pete, Laurie Roe, and Ella Rose Dartez. Thespians Hosted Talent Night The year 1976-1977 proved to be a very good one for Troupe 678 of the International Thespian Society. During the year, the club had many projects. They raised money by selling refreshments at the speech department’s fall production and by selling license plates. For the Homecoming Parade they decorated a car and in April they held a Talent Show. 152 Top: Thespian officers give a brief history of the club to new members, Brenda Hudson and Rosalind Terry, at their initation. Center, First Row: Paul Jones, president; Kitty Cagnon, vice-president; Mindy Watson, secretary; Stephen Pirozzolo, treasurer; Charlotte Thomas, student council representative; and Shawn McNeilly, reporter. Second Row: Mrs. Mary Peters Lindsey, sponsor; Glenn Kratzer, Pam Stackhouse, Malcolm Hebert, Tina Mayeux, Brenda Hudson, and Ann Coco. Third Row: Steve Orgeron, Rosi-land Terry, Diane Hebert, Ricky Stackhouse, David Sneed, and Paul Lamp kin. Not Shown: Steve Vincent, Debra Johnson, Scott Boswell, and Shane Comeaux. Bottom: Jerry Tygrett does his magic act at the talent show. Safety Club Strived to Prevent Accidents Safety Club learned much about prevention of accidents through its meetings. At one of its meetings, Mr. Gilbert Touchet showed the club a film on traffic safety, and in April the club attended the state Safety Club convention in Bunkie. Top: Cynthia Hollier, president, answers a question at a meeting. Center, First Row: Mr. Donald Kennedy, sponsor; Dwight Hollier, vice-president; Paulette Chiasson. Christine Forestier, Melanie Ledbetter, president; Myra Ancelet, Bobby Hoffpauir, Karla Tipton, secretary; David Peeler, Gwen Batey, treasurer; Bob Duhon, and Wesley Norton. Second Row: Tammy Woodel, Molly Roe, Mary Hoffpauir, Steve Broussard, Blount Hart, Gary Landry. Darrel Davis, Mark West, and Rhonda Cormier. Third Row: Troy Gary, Daren Cormier, Bentlv Larleur, Gwen Spires, Susan Ardoin, Jav Theunissen, and Scott Levy. Not Shown: Randy Waltrip, Mike Landry, and Ricky Coleman. Bottom, First Row: Cynthia Hollier, S resident; Dana Chiasson, vice-presi-ent; Paul Landry, secretary; Donna Cormier, treasurer; and John Leonard, student council representative. Second Row: Mr. Donald Kennedy, sponsor. Pam Simon, Gwen Lopez, Connie Plaissance, and Sue Dupuis. Third Row: Tom LaFleur, Laurie Roe, Jackie Dupuis, Rosalind Terry, Mary Jane Edwards, and Mary Beth Beissenberger. Fourth Row: Homer Nash, Randy Broussard, Ted Gillard, Doug Daigle. John Trahan, and Tommy Levy. Not Shown: Tammy Serrin, Doug Adcock, and Sharon Dupuis. 153 New Leadership in Central Office New changes, new faces that was the appearance of the Jeff Davis School Board in 1976-1977. Among the new faces Mr. Louis Gaudet’s was one seen frequently. As new superintendent he worked toward improvement of the school system in Jeff Davis Parish. The new members elected to the board were Ray Constant, Michael Doise, and Orval McMillan. Returning to their positions as school hoard members were Eras Dupuis, Wilbur Williams, David Capdeville, John Deshotel, Charles H. Burgess, Robert F. Prather, John Wesley Reeves, E. W. Hayes, Marion Vallee, and John H. Ardoin. Right: Superintendent of Jeff Davis Parish, Mr. Louis Gaudet, and assistant-superintendent. Mr. Allen Fitzgerald, pose for a picture at open house. Below: School Board members for 1976-1977 are Mr. Orval McMillan, Mr. Mike Doise, Mr. John J. Deshotel, Mr. Ray Constant. Mr. David Capdeville, Mr. F.ras Dupuis. Mr. Bernard Marcantel, Mr. I-ouis Gaudet, Mr. E. W. Hayes. Mr. John Wesley Reeves, Mr. Robert Prather. Mr. Charles Burgess. Mr. Wilbur Williams. Mr. John Adams, and Mr. Marion Vallee. 156 Principal Completes First Full Year Mr. Paul DeLaCroix completed his first year as principal at J. H. S. He has been at Jennings High for a total of ten years. He previously worked as assistant principal and boys’ head basketball coach for five years. He has taught social studies, civics, and American history. He spends many hours performing the duties of principal and creating a pleasant atmosphere at J. H. S. for its faculty and students. Mr. DeLaCroix attended Louisiana Tech, where he earned his Bachelor of Science Degree, and McNeese, where he received his Masters Degree plus thirty hours. When asked what his most rewarding experience as principal has been, he replied, “I feel that our faculty has been cooperative; this, together with the realization that our assistant principals are most capable and loyal toward our endeavor to keep J. H. S. first among Louisiana high schools, has been most rewarding.” Top Left: Mr. Paul DeLaCroix is often seen working busily at his desk. Bottom Left: Mr. DeLaCroix addresses the freshmen and sophomores at JV cheerleader tryouts. Bottom Right: Among his many duties as principal, Mr. Del.aCroix often speaks at school sponsored functions. Principal Has Busy Bay Top Right: Meetings are frequently held in Mr. Paul Del aCroix’s offic e to discuss problems that arise. Center Left: Mr. Del aCroix thanks the faculty for the birthday gift given to him. Center Right: Mr. De LaCroix’s voice is heard each morning over the intercom as he gives morning announcements. Bottom Left: Mrs. Helen Evans, secretary, pauses briefly from working on the books. Bottom Right: One way of relaxing after a hard day’s work is by playing with his grandchildren. Assistant Principals Shared Duties With the increasing amount of students attending J. H. S., it was necessary to divide the job of assistant principal between two experienced and capable men, Mr. Wilbert Gilbeaux and Mr. Gene Van Hook. Formerly a math teacher at Welsh High School, Mr. Gilbeaux came to J. H. S. as assistant principal. Along with their duties as assistant principals, the assistant principals also taught Algebra II and Senior Math. Top Left: Mr. Gene Van Hook’s face shows a puzzled expression as a student asks him a question. Top Right: Mrs. Priscilla Lyons types up the morning absentee list. Bottom: Paper work seems to flow endlessly across Mr. Wilbert Gilbeaux’s desk. STUDENT’S ADMIT SLIP .M.-lllJ-------- KAME ScX-VrtJv. . wvwrvvi.t L REASON i.Lo____________________ ABSENT .TARDY EXCUSED UNEXCUSED DAY Cg T T ? PERIOD(T 2 7 5 6) i 42. 5i2 3 6 159 Guidance Counselors Aided Students Besides registering regular and new students, the guidance counselors gave students valuable information about jobs and job requirements. Mrs. Jeanette Gaudet, counselor for the ninth and tenth graders, and Mrs. Juanita Thibodeaux, counselor for the eleventh and twelfth graders, shared many responsibilities. They prepared schedule cards, conducted elections for class officers and Student Council representatives, and assigned homerooms and lockers. Many duties and responsibilities filled the time of the guidance counselors. Mrs. Gaudet and Mrs. Thibodeaux have done an outstanding job and students will be forever grateful to both of them. Top Left: At freshman orientation Mrs. Louis Gaudet goes over the rules and regulations of J.H.S. Top Right: Mrs. Juanita Thibodeaux looks over one of the four-year plans. Bottom: Guidance counselors, Mrs. Gaudet and Mrs. Thibodeaux, talk over a schedule change. 160 Mrs. Cora Alfred Grainbling—BS Home Economic, General Science Mrs. Alfred and Mrs. Johnson attend the Hawaiian luncheon prepared by the Home Economics HI girls. Mr. Robert Allen Southern—BS Physical Education, Basketball, Football. Mr. Allen presents Mike Bergeaux and Carla Gant with the Physical Education award at the annual senior awards day. Miss Lenora Austin McNeese—BS American History Miss Austin emphasizes the importance of the study of American history to her class. Mrs. Ann Belair USL—BS Home Economics II, IV, Bachelor Home Economics Mrs. Belair and her bachelor home economics class enjoy eating the goodies they prepared. 161 Mr. M. E. Blanchard LSU—BS Agriculture I, II, III. IV Members of Mr. Blanchard's agriculture class received his instructions for proper care of plants in the greenhouse. Mrs. M. E. Blanchard Florida State—BS English IV, Algebra II Mrs. Blanchard looks over a rough draft of Linda Kinard’s term paper. Mrs. Laurence Bruchhaus USL—BS Algebra I Mrs. Bruchhaus returns test papers to members of her class. Mr. Roger Burger Marietta—BS Chemistry, Physics Hie CHRONICLE’S “Class of the Month” of April gather around Mr. Burger to have their picture taken. 162 Mrs. Martha Burgess McNeese—BA Librarian Mrs. Burgess smiles as she and Mr. I ou Gaudet, parish superintendent of schools, discuss matters in the library. Mrs. James Carter USL—BS English III Mrs. Carter helps Gwendolyn Davis study for her final exam. Mrs. Linda Clavton LSU—BA English 1 Mrs. Clayton lectures to her English I class as Andy Newman listens attentively. Mrs. Marguerite Clifford Northwestern—BS, McNeese—M. Ed. Home Economics I, HI, Physical Science Mrs. Clifford and her Home Economics III girls entertained the teachers with an Hawaiian luncheon. 163 Mrs. Thelma Colvin Dodd—A A, Northwestern—BA, LSU—M. Ed. Special Education Mrs. Colvin and Miss Joseph discuss a problem during their lunch break. Mrs. Valerie Conner USL—BA Office Practice, Typing I, Shorthand, Business English Mrs. Conner happily watches her class doing the lesson assigned to them. Mrs. Catherine Cormier McNeese—BA, M. Ed. English I, Composition Mrs. Cormier reviews with her class to prepare them for the final exam. Mr. Kenneth Cormier LSU—BA Industrial Arts Mr. Cormier helps Cedric Kelly outline a plan in industrial arts. 164 u - ' + .. 1 •V .'(ft i Mr. Paul DeLaCroix Louisiana Tech—BS, LSU—M.Ed. Principal Mr. DeLaCroix shows his team support by holding up a Bulldogs' seat cushion. Mrs. Jeanette Gaudet USL—BS McNeese—M.Ed. Guidance Mrs. Gaudet looks happy to the wav graduation practice goes. Mr. Mike Giggar McNeese—BS, M. Ed. Driver Education In driver education Cindy Young takes Mr. Giggar and Tammy McFarland for a test drive. Mr. Harry Gilbeaux Southern—BS, Colorado—M. Ed. Industrial Arts Mr. Gilbeaux examines the finish of a table he and his class have completed. 165 Mr. Wilbert Gilbeaux Southern—BS, M. Ed. Assistant Principal. Algebra II Mr. Gilbeaux demonstrates a problem on the board for his Algebra II Class. Mrs. Dorothy Harris Southern—BS, M. Ed. Health and Physical Education Mrs. Harris gets into the swing of things in teaching square daneing to Willa Jones. Mrs. Audrey Hayes Ixruisiana College—BS General Math Mrs. Hayes works a math problem on the board for her general math class. Mrs. Gwendolyn Humbarger USL—BA English I, II, Cheerleader Sponsor Mrs. Humbarger relaxes while her class does class work. 166 Mr. Henry Janice USL—BS, Mc.Neese—-M. Ed. Algebra. Geometry, Advanced Mathematics Mr. Janice presents Al Lindry and John lx onard with the Advanced Math award at senior assembly. Mr. Raymond Johns Grambling—BS, Prairie View A M—M. Ed. World Geography, Civics Mr. Johns takes time out to explain test answers to Mark Boudreaux and Carl McZeal. Mrs. Bettye Johnson Southern—BS, TSU—M. Ed. Librarian Mrs. Johnson gives a lecture to the Library Club on proper behavior in the library. Miss Nora Joseph Gramhling—BS, Southern—M. Ed. SWAP Mrs. Joseph prepares her students for work experiences through the SWAP program. 167 Mr. Donald Kennedy USL—BA Driver Education, Welding Mr. Kennedy checks the welding finished by his students. Mr. Harvey LaSage McNeese—BA, M. Ed. American History Mr. (.aSage lectures to his class on Communism. Mrs. Mary Lindsey LSU— BA, McNeese—M. Ed., MA Speech I and Advanced Speech Mrs. Lindsey seems to have a few last minute worries before curtain time. Mr. Ellis Lormand USL—BA Senior Math Mr. Lormand explains the process of changing problems to base ten. 168 Mr. Edwin McDonald III USL—BS Physical Education Mr. McDonald talks to a coach in the press-box to get a better view on the odds of the game. Mr. James Meche McNeese—BS Civics Mr. Meche stands along with Mr. Van Hook, Mr. Harelson and Mr. Phillips as they watch •he Bulldogs win another victory. Mr. Daniel Miller McNeese—BS General Science, Girls' Sports Mr. Miller gives notes to his general science class. Mrs. lone Mitchell Southern—BS Physical Education Mrs. Mitchell jokes around with Rhonda Waltrip during their lunch break. 169 Mrs. Bobbie Morgan McNeese—BS General Business, Bookkeeping I Making a lesson plan is one of the ways Mrs. Morgan uses her unencumbered period. Mr. Dalton Newman USL—BS, BA SWAP, General Science, Biology, Civics, American History. Mr. Newman listens as one of his students gives an answer to a review question. Mrs. Ruthie Perkins Grambling—BS. Prairie View A M—MA English II Mrs. Perkins explains the nominative case to her English II class. Mr. Ralph Phillips McNeese—BS World Geography, Physical Education Mr. Phillips looks over an assignment given to his world geography class. 170 Miss Alice Pointer Southern—BS Civics, World History Miss Pointer helps Patrick Gates study for his final exam. Mr. Frank Ricard Louisiana College—BA McNeese—M. Ed. Choral Music Mr. Ricard directs the chorus in 2nd hour while Lisa Gaudet accompanies on the piano. Mr. Bardie Roberts LSI)—BME, MME Band, Music Appreciation Mr. Roberts directs the band at a pep rally. Mrs. Rosalind Sarradet USL—BA Typing I. Annual Staff Mrs. Sarradet directs junior ushers on how to line up during graduation practice. Mr. Sidney Soileau McNeesc—M. Ed. Drivers Education. Physical Education Earnie Wilson prepares to take Mr. Soileau and David Belton for a test drive. Mrs. Saretha Stolzle McNeese—BS Biology, General Science Mrs. Stolzle and members of her 6th hour class examine organs of the human torso. Mrs. Joan Thibodeaux USL—BS, M. Ed. Biology Mrs. Thibodeaux and Jeff Spence watch Kevin Seagraves dissect animals in Biology I. Mrs. Juanita Thibodeaux Grambling—BS, TSU—M. Ed. Guidance Counselor Mrs. Thibodeaux recognizes all honor students at the senior assembly. Mrs. William Tietje Louisiana Tech—BS Biology 1, II Mrs. Tietje lectures to her Biology I class about Natural Selection. Mr. Antoine Valdetero Southeastern—BA Bookkeeping II, GCE Coordinator Mr. Valdetero takes time out to help members of his class in Bookkeeping I. 173 Mr. Eugene Van Hook McNeese—BS, M. Ed. Algebra II. Senior Math, Assistant Principal Mr. Van Hook glanced over his notes as he lectured to his Algebra II class. Mrs. Josephine Ward l el and—AB, McNeese—M. Ed. English III Mrs. Ward, Julie Medus, Paula Daigle, and Donna Cormier stand near Mrs. Ward’s winning door in the Homecoming door contest. Mrs. James Wilson USL-BS, LSI!—M. Ed. Home Economics I Home Economics II girls are shown what to study in preparation for final exams by their teacher, Mrs. Wilson. PORTRAITS NOT AVAILABLE Mr. Edwin McDonald Mr. Dale Melancon Miss Theresa Veuleman 174 Mr. Eddie Harelson, supervisor of sec ondary education, observes a teacher at J.H.S. Right: Mrs. Madge Harelson was a regular substitute at J.H.S. Left: Mrs. Valerie Harris looks over the day’s lesson as she substitutes for Mrs. Stoizle. Right: Mr. Dale Melaneon replaced Mr. Edwin McDonald at midterm. I eft: Charlene Trahan receives help on a Typing II job from Mrs. Perkins. Right: Miss Theresa Veuleman replaced Miss Lenora Austin in American History at midterm. Left: Miss Kayla Istre, student teacher, is presented with flowers from her second hour office practice class, as Mrs. Conner looks on admiringly. Right: Mr. Van Hook and Mr. Blanchard pick up money at the door for a basketball game. 175 Flexible Campus Students Explore Occupations The Flexible Campus Program adopted in the school year of 1966-1967 was designed to permit students to explore occupations as a part of their normal class work. This program was open to the juniors and seniors to meet the needs of exposing them to the realities of the world of work. It placed the student in work situations that enabled him to learn if that particular work area is to his interest and aptitude. This program will help students make a variety of career decisions. lop Left: Cynthia Hollier checks someone out at Stewart’s Drug Store. I op Right: Greg Vledus prepares to deliver a load of soybeans. Center Chris Ixjpez and Terri Britt check on the absent students. Bottom Left: Answering the phone is one of the many jobs Gwen Davis has while working in the attendance office. Bottom Right: Everyone gets in on the action at Head Start when Melissa Wiegand is a teacher’s aid. 176 General Cooperative Education is work for-pay program for which the student earns one credit for classroom instruction and two credits for working. The purpose of the program is to give the student actual work experience in an area of his or her interest. In order to qualify the student must be a full time enrollee at J.H.S. and must take three courses in the morning besides G.C.E. When asked how she has benefited from G.C.E.. Rhonda Reed said, “I feel that I have benefited from G.C.E. greatly. I encourage any student who plans to work part-time after school his or her junior or senior year to get into this program. It is both educational and fun, a worthwhile experience. Top Left: Joleen Raiford looks over the photography schedule at Hudson’s Studio. Top Right: A Sear’s customer gives her order to Maureen Pete. Center Left: Raymond Freeman pauses before going on to his next job at Morgan Lindsay. Center Right: Terry Royer checks out a customer at Nichols Department Store. Bottom Left: G.C.E. students attend their annual banquet. Bottom Right: Lisa Bergeron and Roxanne Jenkins are showing the women’s wear at Weill’s. G. C £ Students Work, Attend Classes New Resource Center Aids SWAP Sixteen boys participated in the School Work Adjustment Program. These boys held various jobs at various places throughout Jennings. The work stations included Jennings High School, James Ward Elementary School, Northside Jr. High School, Winn-Dixie, Sonic, Black's Hardware Store. Mayo l md-ry’s Amoco Station, Western Auto, Eudy’s Exxon Service Station. Myer's Farm, Welfare Office, and the Jennings Rice Drier. Besides working at their work stations, these boys were taught general science, biology, civics, American history, senior math, and Industrial Arts, I, II, III, IV in the S.W.A.P. Program. New at J.H.S. this year is the Resource Center which offers assistance in remedial reading, remedial math, and tool technology. Top Left: Teamwork helps these boys in improving their study habits. Top Right: Lessons are just part of another busy day at boy’s S.W.A.P. Center Carpentry skills are taught to the hoy’s S.W.A.P. class. Bottom Left: Hard work is one of the characteristics taught to the students in S.W.A.P. Bottom Right: Mr. Dalton Newman is reviewing the different types of tools with his S.W.A.P. class. 178 Besides taking the regular required schools subjects, the girls participating in the School Work Program do numerous other things. They work with ceramics and make candy dishes, cheerleaders, and wall plaques. They do macrame’, liquid embroidery-, and plastic casting. Information on job training such as reading and interpreting want ads, filling out job applications, figuring time on the job is learned. Auctions are also held to teach the principles of salesmanship. Top: Painting ceramics is one of the projects that Hilda Dartez and Mary Clement enjoy. Center Left: Mishelle Sanders does her typing lesson. Center Right: Mary- Kober and Stephanie Williams get supplies out of the kitchen. Bottom Left: Mary Clement prepares her machine before sewing. Bottom Right: S.W.A.P. girls are working on their American history lesson. Ms. Nora Joseph Girls' SWAP Learn Job Training Mrs. Thelma Colvin Ann Brown Dudley Cretchen Bonnie Dugas Kaye Golden Harold Julian Adam Vlathiew Philip Slover Pictures Not Available Glenn Achane Glenn Guthrie Special Education The special education class was fortunate this year in acquiring the use of a new math and reading lab in T-A. The students enjoyed as well as profited from, the use of this new “hands’on” learning. In addition to their academic work they enjoyed a variety of handicraft work. Before Christmas they made and sold many ceramic gift items including planters, plaques, napkin holders, cannister sets, and ash trays. They also learned to macrame and completed several plant hangers. Making copper enamel jewelry, bottle cuttings, and plastic crafts was also enjoyed. Top: Glenn Achane displays his artistic ability in macrame. Bottom: The library in the special education classroom is used by Harold Julian, Glenn Guthrie, and Adam Vlathiew. 180 Showed Various Abilities Top Left: Harold Julian seems to be listening to instructions while Melvin Dartez is distracted. Top Right: Mrs. Colvin and Faye Golden are shown with a display of ceramics Finished by the class. Center. Faye Golden is busy reading in the new learning center. Bottom Left: Working with ceramics proves interesting to Glenn Achane. Bottom Right: Philip Stover, Dudley Cretchen, and Glenn Guthrie find something entertaining in learning. 181 Auxiliary Top: Lunchroom workers for the 1976-1977 school year are Mrs. Vernice Peloquin, Mrs. Henry Daigle, Mrs. Preston Babineaux, Mrs. Whitney Meche, and Mrs. Wallace Roy. Bottom Left: Mr. Chester Coleman finishes mopping and puts away his mop. Bottom Right: Pausing briefly, Mr. Russell Doucet looks at the basketball game. 182 Staff Top Left: Bus drivers for the 1976 77 school year are Mr. Cyprien Manuel, Mr. Huey Foreman, Mr. Edwin Tizeno, Mr. Thomas West, Mr. Curley Simon, Mr. John Reed, Mr. Grant Clement, Mr. Clifford Courville, Mr. Eddie Francis, and Mr. Curly Richard. Top Right: Bus drivers for the 1976-77 school year are Mr. Arthur Eastman, Mr. Willie Simon, and Mrs. Grace Lawdins. Center Many students are seen arriving and departing on the school buses. Bottom Left: Home Economics rooms are kept clean by Mr. Mervin Doucet. Bottom Right: Mopping the halls keeps Mr. Roger Charles busy at JHS. i ' L. . i 183 SWUNG INTO THEIR Right: Student Council representatives are Lisa Gaudet and Tisdale Knight. Bottom: Senior class officers are Denise Carter, secretary; Ann Coco, vice-president; Nathan Verret. president; and Stephanie Barr, treasurer. September I, 1976, started the seniors of Jennings High School on their final year. It was a busy and exciting year, filled with hard work for college preparation and fun times at different senior class activities. Senior highlights of 1976-77 were winning the 4AAA District Football Championship, winning the homecoming spirit stick, and placing first in the homecoming parade with the senior class car. Lasting memories were established through victory dances, homecoming dates, car decorating, ACT tests, class elections, awards clay, and many other activities. All of these happy times and sometimes sad times led to the final moment of the long awaited graduation. 184 FIN AL YEAR Germaine Abraham Doug Alcock Kelly Allison Harlan Ashworth Carla Baker Shane Baylot Ray Benoit Rocky Benoit Mike Bergeaux Patricia Bergeaux Lisa Bergeron Deborah Berken Senior Spirit Jim Bourque Michelle Bradley Bobby Brantley Kendra Breaux 186 Terri Britt Betty Broussard Clay Broussard Kent Broussard Was Prevalent Matthew Broussard Henry Brown Michael Brown Paula Brown k r. Greg Butler Dolores Butson Catherine Cagnon Mike Carlisle Top Left: Seniors show their spirit at pep rally by sitting together. Above Left: Tessie Roe predicts a Bulldog victory at a pep rally. Above Right: The “Big Three” Lloyd Orgeron, Nathan Verret, and Karl Petry were seen many times getting into the excitement of a basketball game. 188 Seniors Prepared Eric Charles Dana Chiasson Right: Seniors listen attentively at one of the assemblies concerning the ordering of invitations. Gan Castille Debra Chapman Mary Clement Kelli Coats Kevin Cassidy 189 for Graduation Jan Courville Dennis Crochet Leonard Crochet Top: Seniors Jim Bourque, Keith Briscoe, Claude McZeal, and Greg Butler are seen paying for their graduation invitations. David Cormier Keith Cormier Daniel Daigle Bryan Cormier Debra Cormier Seniors Learned How to Operate Voting Machines Doug Daigle Jaime Daigle Ricky Daigle Ella Dartez Kandy Davis Karen Doucet Pam Duhon Terry Duhon Right: While others are registering to vote for their senior favorites, Kevin Cassidy leaves the voting booth and heads for his class. 190 Danny Dupre Carla Gant Darryl Gary Lynn Gary Lisa Gaudet Carolyn Gilbeaux Keeley Gillard Jamie Green Leo Guidry' 191 Eating Proved to Be Claudia M. Guilbeau Timothy Guilbeau hill Guillory Kara Hargroder Dan Hebert Diane Hebert Drew Henry Cynthia Hollier Kenneth Istre Right: Marie Savoy and classmates show us that Home Economics IV is not all cooking. 192 a Favorite Pastime Linda Kinard Lonnie Knight Tisdale Knight Lionel Kober 193 Seniors Interests Varied James Kratzer Tom Kussman Denise UFIeur Al Landry Julie Landry Louis Undry pau| Landry Renee Undry Charles Ungley Harry Ungley Rogeous Uwdins Judith UBIanc Upper Uft: Mr. Alke Hall, class president for the seniors of 1876, was a regular mem Ik r of Mr. Burger s chemistry and physics classes. Upper Right: Nathan Verret was always a very interested class participant! Middle Left: Lisa Gaudet shows us one of her many facial expressions. Middle Right: Shawn McNeilly and Kevin Cassidy take time from their busy schedules for a pleasant chat. 194 Seniors Were Larry Lejeune John Leonard Chris Lopez Judy Lopez Caught in Action Kerry McZeal Rodney McZeal Cindy Miller Edward Mixon Ricky Monceaux Paula Matte TOP TEN TUNES Seniors at J. H. S. had a variety of musical tastes. 1. Evergreen 2. Stairway to Heaven 3. Everything 4. I Wish 5. Torn Between Two Lovers 6. You Make Me Feel Like Dancin’ 7. Blinded By the Light 8. Weekend in New England 9. 1 Like Dream in’ 10. You Ain’t Nothin’ But a Houn’dog Cindy Netty Wanda Netty Rhonda Obey Lloyd Orgeron 197 Seniors Had Joleen Raiford Stephen Piro .zolo Shari Pleasant Peggy Prejean Kent Rav Robin Rea James Redeaux Tom Riehert Joni Ric hard 198 Enjoyable Year Cherylene Robinson Tessie Roe Renetta Rosette Tom Rowland Terry Royer TOP MUSICIANS Seniors were asked to give their ten favorite musicians and they responded in this manner 1. Elton John 2. Barry Manilow 3. Stevie Wonder 4. Paul McCartney 5. Peter Frampton 6. Chicago 7. Eagles 8. Barbara Streisand 9. Earth, Wind, and Fire 10. Queen JoAnn Savoy Marie Savoy Eric Simien Nelma Simien Ricky Stackhouse 199 Seniors Worked Hard Joe Taylor Julie Theunissen Elizabeth Thibodeaux Charlotte Thomas Joann Tizeno Kathy Tizeno Donna Trahan Joselyn Trahan John Trahan FAVORITE MOVIES Movie-going seniors put together a list of their ten favorite movies. 1. A Star is Born 2. Jaws 3. Carrie 4. The Omen 5. Gone With the Wind 6. Walking Tall 7. The Other Side of the Mountain 8. The Enforcer 9. One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest 10. Silent Movie Peggy Tupper Until Very End Nathan Verret Ronald Vincent Steve Vincent Darren Warren Mindy Watson Students Whose Portraits Were Not Available Patricia Barker Stephanie Ban-Ton}- Bergeaux Shane Boudreaux Simon Breaux Keith Briscoe Gervis Broussard Anthony Comeaux Lionel Daniels Shelia Dartest Walter Dupree Glen Nora Edwards Mary Jane Edwards Raymond Freeman Myra Gary Wilbert Guillory Patricia Hoag Debbie Johnson Wilton Jones Louis LaVergne Patrick Lennette Rayford Lewis Cynthia Louviere Diane Miller Acy Norman Gary Perkins Maureen Pete Lonnie Plaisance Bryant Randolf Rhonda Reed Ernie Roy Kent Roy Susan Roy Jonathen Simon Stanley Simon Leon Smith Gaylon Trahan Richard Vicknair Reginald Williams Natalie Young 201 Senior Activities DOUG ALCOCK: Football 1 yr Track 1 vr.; Beta Club; Key Club; French Club; Library Club; FTA; Sheriffs Youth Recognition Banquet; Honor Graduate. STEPHANIE BARR: Senior Class Treasurer, Cheerleader 4 vrs.; Press Club. ROCKY BENOIT: Band 4 yrs.; Ten-nis 2 yrs.; Choral Production, Sr. year; Beta Club; Safety Club; Typing Certificate. PATRICIA BERGEAUX: Band 4 yrs.; Choral Production, Jr. year; Beta Club; FTA; FHA; f rench Club; second place. Women’s Literary Club essav contest; LA All-Star Marching Band; Ark-La-Tex Band Festival; District V Honor Band; McNeese Clinic Band; District V Band Festival; 76-77 Band Flag Captain; Jr. Class Band Council Representative; Band Flag Corps 3 yrs.; Mixed Chorus 2 vrs.; Girls Chorus 2 vrs.; Chorale; District V Chorus Festival; LMEA State Festival; Honor Graduate. USA BERGERON: Pep Squad; Majorette; Press Club; Library Club; FHA President; Miss Teen Pageant. DEBORAH BERKEN: Literary Rally, Home Economics IV; Pep Squad; Head Flag Bearer, Drill Sergeant and Treasurer, Choral Productions, Fr. and Sr. yrs.; FHA Reporter, Press Club; Library Club; Mixed Chorus; Girls Chorus; La. Tech Camp for Drill Sergeants. SHANE BOUDREAUX: Student Council, Jr. yr.; Basketball 2 yrs.; Football 3 yrs.; Track 2 yrs.; Choral Productions, Fr., Soph., and Jr. vrs.; Safety Club; Library Club; Key Club; Fr. and Soph. Class Favorite; Jr. FHA Beau; Voted “Most Handsome Senior Boy.” JIM BOURQUE: Basketball; Tennis; Track; Golf. KENDRA BREAUX: Beta Club; FTA; FHA; Press Club; French Club; Sheriffs Youth Recognition Banquet, Soph, year, District Choral Festival. I ERRI BRI't T: Literary Rallv, Clerical Practice first place' district and 202 second place state; French I Poetry; Safety Club, Press Club; Library Club; FHA, Historian, Parliamentarian, Reporter, Beta Club; French Club; Annual Staff; Bookkeeping 1 Certificate; Typing I Certificate; Honor Roll Student; Honor Graduate; Office Practice Award; Commerce Medal; Office Practice Certificate; Sheriffs Youth Recognition Banquet. CLAY BROUSSARD: Tennis, Jr. yr.; Choral Productions, Soph., Jr., and Sr. years; Key Club, Treasurer, President; Safety Club; Political Club; French Club; FTA; Bookkeeping Certificate; Sheriffs Youth Recognition Banquet; Best All Around Nominee, Who’s Who Nominee; Best Citizen Nominee; Boy’s State Alternate. GREG BUTLER: Literary Rally, interpretive reading; Band; Basketball, Soph, yr.; Volleyball 3 years; Choral Production, Sr. year; Press Club; Library Club; Boy’s State Delegate; Sheriffs Youth Recognition Banquet; Choral Solo Festival, excellent; Annual Staff. DOLORES BUTSON: Choral Pro-ductions, Fr., Soph., Jr., and Sr. years; Library Club; Safety Club; f rench Club; Press Club; Key Club Sweetheart, Jr. year. CATHERINE CAGNON: Literary Rally, Soph., Speech; Pep Squad years; Rifle Corps, Jr. year; Speech Productions, Soph., Jr., and Sr. years; FHA Club; Press Club; Safety Club; French Club; Thespians, Vice-President; Library Club; FBLA Club; Sheriffs Youth Recognition, 1976 Graduation Usher; Annual Staff. DENISE CARTER: Honor Graduate; Literary Rally, Bookkeeping I first place district; Secretary, Senior Class; Pep Squad 4 years, drill sergeant. Soph., co-head, Sr. head; f rench Club; Beta Club; Bookkeeping I Award; Bookkeeping 1 Certificate; Typing I Certificate; Honor Roll Student; “Who’s Who” Nominee; voted “Most Likely to Succeed”;Miss US Teen Pageant; Homecoming Cheerleader; Senior Class Flower Committee. DEBBIE CHAPMAN: Honor Graduate; Literary Rally; Algebra I first place district; Band; Beta Club; FHA; French Club; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Sheriffs Youth Recognition Program; Solo and Ensemble Band Festival; Band Library Staff, head; Band Council; Symphonic Band; District and State Band Festivals. DANA CHIASSON: Honor Graduate; Freshman Class Treasurer, Foreign Language Festival, French II, excellent; Speech Production, Fr. year; Choral Productions Fr., Soph., and Jr. years; Safety Club; French Club; Beta Club; Library Club; FTA; 4-H Club; Political Club; Safety Club, Vice-President, Sr. year. KELLI COATS: Honor Graduate; Band; Drum Majorette and Student Conductor, Sr. year; Choral Production, make-up stage crew; Beta Club; All-State Band; District Honor Band; McNeese Clinic Band; All-Star Marching Band; District Band Festival; District Choral Festival; State Band Festival; Student Council Talent Show; Sheriffs Youth Recognition Banquet; La. Poetry Contest. DENISE COMEAUX: FHA Club: FBLA Club. BRYAN J. CORMIER: FFA; Fresh-man Green hand FFA Award. DAVID CORMIER: Freshman Class Secretary; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Junior Class Treasurer; Basketball 2 yrs.; Football 4 vrs.; Track 3 yrs.; Golf 1 yr.; Key Club; FFA, Soph, reporter. Jr. secretary. Sr. Vice-President; Fr., Soph., Ji., and Sr. Class Favorite; voted Most Popular Boy; Jr. All-Parish Quarterback; Jr. Most Important Player, Sr. All-District Quarterback; voted JHS Heartthrob. RICKY DAIGLE: Football 1 yr.; Safety Club; Library Club. DOUG DAIGLE: Basketball 4 yrs.; Track I yr.; FFA; Safety Club; FTA; Political Club; French Club. ELLA ROSE DARTEZ: Press Club 4 years; FBLA Club 2 years, treasurer Sr. year, 1976 Homecoming Court, 6th maid; nominated for “Most Popular Girl” and “Prettiest Girl.” MARY JANE EDWARDS: Pep Squad 2 years. Drill Sergeant Soph, yr.; Safety Club; Library Club. LISA GAUDET: Honor Graduate; Literary Rally—Civics 2nd place district, English I 3rd place district, English II 5th place district, English III 5th place district; Freshman Class President; Student Council 4 years; Band 4 years; Cheerleader 2 years; Basketball 1 year; Tennis 2 years; Choral Productions 3 years; Beta Club; Press Club; FTA; Student Council, chaplain and vice-president; Rifle Capt.; Rifles; Honor Chorus; Honor Band; All-State Orchestra; All-Star Marching Band; Solo and Ensemble; Freshman Favorite; Symphonic Band; 1976 Graduation Usher; Pelican Girls State; Co-editor “Bulldog’s Growl”; Who’s Who Among Am. High School Students; Chorus Accompanist; JHS Who’s Who; I .a. Tech. Board of Trustees Scholarship; La. Tech. Band Scholarship; La. Tech. Rifles; Typing I Proficiency Certificate; Sheriffs Youth Recognition Program; Presidential Classroom for Young Americans; nominee for “Best All Around”, “Most Likely To Succeed”, “Best Citizen”, “Most Talented”; First in class grade-point average. CAROLYN GILBEAUX: Student Council, Sr. year. Band 4 years; I'BLA, Student Council Representative; Annual Staff; 1976 Homecoming Court; 1976 Graduation Usher; Sr. Song Committee; Rifles; Honor Band; Symphonic Band; Sheriff’s Youth Recognition Program; Senior Class Favorite, “Best All Around”; nominee for “Most Talented Girl” and “Most Popular Girl”; JHS Fair Booth Committee; District and State Band Festivals; Band Council. JAMIE GREEN: G. C. E. Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Senior year, Political Club; French Club. CLAUDIA MILLER GUILBEAU: Band 3 years; Flag Corps; Speech Production, Fr. and Soph, years; Safetv Club; Beta Club; Sheriffs Youth Recognition Program; Band Festivals, marching and concert. FARA HARGRODER: Basketball 2 years; Tennis 1 year; Track 1 year; Choral Fr. and Soph. years; Safety Club, secretary Soph, yr.; Beta Club; FTA; French Club. DIANE HEBERT: Honor Graduate; Pep Squad 1 year. Student Council, Jr. yr.; Basketball 4 years; Track 4 years; Volleyball 2 years; Speech Productions 4 years; Choral Productions 3 years; 4-H Club, president and student council representative; Beta, reporter and recording secretary; French Club; Thespian; Press Club; Sheriffs Youth Recognition Banquet; 4-H National Citizenship Short Course, Louisiana Short Course 4 years. ROBIN C. ISTRE: Honor Graduate; Literary Rally, Home Ec. Ill, third place district; Literary Rally, Shorthand I, second place district; Speech Production, 1 yr. stage crew; Sheriffs Youth Recognition Banquet; Rodeo Club; french Club; f BLA Club, secretary, reporter; Honor Roll Student. ROXANNE JENKINS: Pep Squad 2 years; Band 1 year. PAUL JONES: Speech Productions, four, three leading parts; Key Club; Beta Club; French Club; Thespian, president Sr. year, 4-H Club; Press Club; Annual Staff, Jr. yr.; Sheriffs Youth recognition Banquet; Speech Rally participant; Optimist Youth Recognition Banquet; Runner-up Optimist Oratorical Contest. LINDA KINARD: Cheering Squad 1 year, Basketball 4 years; Track 4 years; Press Club; Science Club; Political Club; 1976-77 Most Valuable Girls Basketball player, JHS; Most Valuable Player (basketball) District 1977; voted ‘Most Athletic Girl” at JHS. LONNIE KNIGHT: Literary Rally, World History; Student Council 1 vear. Band 2 years; Football 1 year, Track 4 years; Choral Productions 3 years; Key Club; Beta Club, treasurer; Thespian; Press Club; French Club; Louisiana Boys State delegate; Sheriffs Youth Recognition Banquet; 1976 Graduation Usher; Crosscountry 3 years, co-captain 2 years. TISDALE KNIGHT: Freshman class vice-president; Sophomore class president; Student Council representative 4 years; Student Council president; Basketball 2 years; Cheerleader 4 years; Track 2 years; Speech Production 1 year; Choral Production 2 years; 4-H Club, secretary, vice-president; Beta Club; French Club; Safety Club, sec- retary', president; Thespian; FTA; Key Club Sweetheart 2 years; FFA 1st maid; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior class favorite; voted “Most Popular Girl” and “JHS Sweetheart”; 3rd runner-up in Miss U. S. Teen pageant; Maid of Honor, homecoming court, Jr. yr.; JHS Homecoming Queen, Sr. yr.; Jeff Davis Parish Fair Queen; 2nd runner-up in Miss Merry Christmas pageant; 1976 graduation usher, Honor Graduate. AL LANDRY: Literary Rally, Algebra II, first place district winner, Literary Rally, Advanced Math, first place district winner, Band 4 years; Golf 3 years; Choral Productions 3 Vears; Beta Club; Key Club; McDonald’s All-A merican High School Band; Louisiana Boys State delegate—Director of Finance and candidate for State Treasurer; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; JHS outstanding bandsman award 2 vears; JHS Who’s Who; Louisiana All-State Band, 1st chair district V Honor Band 2 years; Louisiana All-Star Marching Band; Clinic Band; LaGrange Marching Festival, Band Concert at Ark-La-Tex Band Conference, Soloist; JHS Chorale and Mixed Chorus. JULIE LANDRY: Volleyball, sophomore and junior years; FBLA Club 2 years. LOUIS LANDRY: Literary Rally, physics; Band 1 year; Basketball 3 years; Football 4 years; Track 4 vears; French Club; All-Parish Defensive Player, All-Parish Defensive Tackle; All-Parish Tight-end, second team; All-District Defensive Tackle, 2nd team; All-District Tight-end; Best Defensive Lineman award; LHSAA coaches all-star game; Track regional finals 2 years; MSU full atfdetic scholarship, football; voted “Most Athletic Boy.” SIDNEY PAUL LANDRY: Literary Rally, Agriculture IV; Volleyball 2 vears; Speech Production, Jr. yr.; Choral Production. Sr. vr.; FFA, Treasurer Jr. yr.. President Sr. yr.; Key Club; Safety Club, Secretary Sr. yr.; FBLA; John Deere Agriculture Award; Star Chapter Farmer, Public Speaking; Agriculture Sales and Service; Lahcnotah Scholarship. RENEE LANDRY: Foreign Language Festival, French I; Cheerleader 3 yrs.; Student Council 203 2 yrs.; Basketball 2 yrs.; Track 1 yr.; Safety Club, Sergeant-at-Arms; Beta Club; Library Club; 4-H Club, Treasurer; FTA, Vice-President; French Club; FHA, Student Council Representative; 76-77 Homecoming Court. DENISE LEDBETTER: Student Council, Soph, yr.; Cheerleader 2 yrs.; Choral Productions 2 yrs.; 4-H Club; Library Club, President; Safety Club, Vice-President; French Club; Science Club, Secretary; FTA; Honor Chorus; Key Club Sweetheart. JOHN LEONARD: Literary Rally-Geometry first place District, Trigonometry fourth place District; F oreign Language Festival, French I prose, French II prose; Jr. Class Vice-President; Student Council 2 yrs.; Basketball 4 yrs.; Track 1 yr.; French Club; FTA; Library Club; Safety Club, Treasurer; Basketball All-District 75-76, Most Valuable Player 76-77, All Parish. CHRIS LOPEZ: Foreign Language F'estival, French I Poetry, Choral Production, Sr. yr.; Safety Club; Press Club; Library Club; FHA; Beta Club; French Club; Bookkeeping I Certificate; Honor Roll; Honor Graduate; Annual Staff; Miss U. S. Teen Representative. BENNETT McNEAL: Literary Rally, American History first place district, F rench III second place district; Foreign Language Festival, F'rench III Prose; Band 1 yr.; Beta Club; French Club; Key Club; American History Award; Sheriffs Youth Recognition Program; Honor Graduate. SHAWN McNEILLY: Student Council, Sr. yr.; Basketball 4 yrs.; Track 4 yrs.; Volleyball 1 yr.; Speech productions 4 yrs.; Choral productions 4 yrs.; Beta Club; French Club; Thespians, reporter; Best Actress Award; Co-editor 1976-1977 Annual; District V Honor Chorus; All State Chorus; Best Field Person; third runner-up. Miss U. S. Teen Pageant 1976; Solo Festival Superior 3 yrs. DONNA MAY: Literary Rally, Flome Economics II; Student Council 1 yr.; Choral Production, Sr. yr.; Beta Club; Library Club; F'FiA; Safety Club; Typing I Certificate; Bookkeeping I Certificate; Honor Graduate. 204 DIANE MILLER: Basketball 2 yrs.; Tennis 2 yrs.; Track 2 vrs.; French Club; Sheriffs Youth Recognition Banquet; voted “Friendliest Girl”; 1976 Graduation Usher. RICKY MONCEAUX: Band 1 yr.; Football 1 yr.; Speech Productions, Fr. and Soph, yrs.; Choral Productions, Jr. and Sr. yrs.; Beta Club. LLOYD ORGERON: Student Council, Jr. yr.; Football 4 yrs., All-District 2 yrs., Most Progressed Award, All-Parish 2 yrs.; Track 4 yrs.; Speech Production, Soph, yr.; Choral Productions, Jr. and Sr. yrs.; Key Club, treasurer, secretary, advisor to the board; FTA, president; French Club; Political Club, vice-president. MAUREEN A. PETE: FFtLA; GCE Work Program, Vice-President. STEPHEN PIROZZOLO: Literary Rally—Dramatic Interpretation first place district. Radio second place. Dramatic Interpretation first place; Speech Productions 3 yrs.; Choral Productions 3 yrs.; Thespians, treasurer; French Club; Beta Club; Speech Squad; Honor Chorus; All-State Chorus; Solo Festival and Ensemble; Sheriffs Youth Recognition Program; Presidential Classroom; Voted “Best Citizen Senior Boy.” SHARI PLEASANT: Literary Rally, Spelling third place in District; Band 4 yrs., second It. and Student conductor, La. All-State Band, Honor Band, McNeese Clinic Band, JHS Flag and Drum Corps, District Festival, State Band Festival, Ark-La-Tex Band Conference, Publication in La. Musician, LaGrange Marching Festival, Choral Production, Sr. yr.; Beta Club; FTA, Program Chairman; Essay Contest; Women’s Literary Essay Contest; La Tech. ACT Scholarship semifinalist; Northeast Foundation Scholarship; Tvping I Certificate of Proficiency; La. Poetry Contest; Chorus, Girls, Mixed, and Chorale; Honor Roll; Honor Graduate. JOLLEEN RAIFORD: Basketball, Band, and Track, Texhoma High School; Choral Production, Sr. yr.; FHA; Beta Club; Library Club; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. EDWIN KENT RAY: Student Council, Sr. yr.; Basketball 2 yrs.; Football 2 yrs.; Volleyball 3 yrs.; Press Club; Sports Editor, Annual Staff; Beta Club; Library Club, Sergeant-at-Arms; Presidential Classroom. ROBIN REA: Band 4 yrs.; La. All-State Band, La. All-Star Marching Band, District V Honor Bancf McNeese Clinic Band, LMEA Solo and Ensemble F'estival, 76-77 Flag and Rifle Coordinator, 76-77 Rifle Co-Captain; Tennis 1 yr.; Choral Productions 4 yrs.; Beta Club; FTA; F'rench Club; Library Club; Voice of Democracy, third place; Chorus, Girls, Mixed, and Chorale; District V Chorus Festival; LMEA State Chorus Festival; Honor Graduate. JAMES REDEAUX: Football 4 yrs., 74-75, 75-76, 76-77 All-Parish Defense Back, All-District Defense Back, 1976 Most Outstanding Defense Back, 1977 Sportsmanship Award; Track 2 yrs.; Speech Production, Sr. yr.; Press CIud. RHONDA REED: Foreign Language Festival 2 yrs.; GCE, president; Library Club, vice-president, president; French Club, secretary, vice-president; FHA Songleader; Safety Club, treasurer; Political Club, treasurer; Key Club Sweetheart 2 yrs.; Graduation Usher. SANDY RENNER: Literary Rally, General Science first place district, second place Biology, Superior Radio Speaking; Band 2 yrs.; Tennis 4 yrs.; Choral Productions, Fr. and Soph, accompanist 4 yrs.; Beta Club; French Club; Honor Roll. SUZANNE RICARD: Tennis 4 yrs.; Choral Productions 4 yrs.; Beta Club, treasurer, Press Club; Library Club; French Club; FTA, reporter, Key Club Sweetheart; Graduation Usher; All-State Honor Chorus; voted “Most Talented Senior Girl”; “Who’s Who”, nominee; Solo Festival; won doubles in tennis regionals; state regionals; McNeese Play Day 3 yrs. JONI RICHARD: Pep Squad 2 yrs.; Speech Production, Soph, yr.; FBLA, treasurer, president; GCE Club; Miss U. S. Teen Pageant. TOM RICHF RT: F'oreign Language F'estival, Sr. yr.; Student Council, Jr. yr.; Track 4 yrs., Cross-Country, District Champ 1977, Team Co-Captain 2 yrs.; Choral Productions 3 yrs.; Key Club, vice-president, president; Beta Club, student council represen- tative; FTA, vice-president; French Club, treasurer; Boys State Delegate; Nominated for Who’s Who”; Junior Class Favorite. TESSIF ROE: Literary Rally,— Home Economics I third place district, French I third place district; Student Council, Jr. and Sr. yrs.; Cheerleader 4 yrs.; Basketball 2 yrs.; Track 1 yr.; Choral Productions 2 yrs.; French Club, student council; Beta Club, vice-president; Safety Club, vice-president; Library, president; FHA; Homecoming Court 2 vrs.; Key Club Sweetheart; Soph, and Jr. Class Favorite; voted “Prettiest Senior Girl”; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Nominated for “Who’s Who”, “Most Popular”, “Most Likely to Succeed”, “Best All Around”, and “Friendliest”. TOM ROWLAND: Foreign Language Festival, French I and II; Student Council, Jr. yr.; Football 4 yrs., All-Parish Sr. yr.; Choral Productions, Soph, and Sr. yrs.; Key Club, Treasurer; Library Club; Safety Club; French Club, Sergeant-at-Arms; Political Club, student council representative. TERRY ROYER: Choral Production, Sr. yr.; FFA; Honor Chorus; Solo Festival; Chorus Festival. JOANN SAVOY: Class Officer, Fr. vr.; Band 4 yrs.; All-Star Marching Band, Honor Band; FHA; FTA; Volleyball 1 year. RICKY STACKHOUSE: Speech Productions 3 yrs.; Thespian; Key Club; FFA; Best Actor Award; Honor Graduate; Sheriffs Youth Recognition Program; Northeast Collegiate Program for Superior Students. JULIE THEUNISSEN: Volleyball, Soph, vr.; Choral Productions 3 yrs.; Press Club, vice-president and president; Beta Club, corresponding sec-retan'; French Club; FTA; 1977 Miss U. S. Teen; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Sheriffs Youth Recognition Program; Honor Student; Editor Bulldog Chronicle, Assistant Editor; “Media Spectrum I” Press Conference; NSU Journalism Day; Homecoming Cheerleader. CHARLOTTE THOMAS: Pep Squad, Fr. yr.; Student Council, Sr. yr.; Basketball, Fr. yr.; Tennis 2 yrs.; Speech Production, Fr. yr.; Choral Productions 4 yrs.; Beta Club; Thespians; French Club; Press Club, Advertising Manager; Annual Staff; FTA. NATHAN VERRET: Literary Rally—French II fifth place district, World Geography second place district; Foreign Language festival 2 yrs.; Senior Class President; Football 4 yrs.; All-District, 75-76, 76-77, All-Parish, 75-76, 76-77, Most Valuable Offensive Lineman 75-76, 76-77, High School All-American; Choral Production, Jr. yr. ; Key Club; French Club, president; Beta Club; FTA; voted “Best All-Around Boy”; “Who’s Who” nominee. STEVE VINCENT: Speech Productions 3 yrs.; Thespian Club. DARREN WARREN: Football 4 yrs.; Track Fr. yr.; All-Parish Football Awards, 1974-75, 75-76, 76-77; Sheriffs Youth Recognition Banquet. 205 JAZZED UP THEIR N I With two years behind them the Juniors were busy participating in members of the class of ’78 knew club activities, ordering senior rings just about everything there was to and attending, as well as competing know about J. H. S. After the summer vacation they were ready for the activities of a nev school year. They were ready to show their talents of sportsmanship and leadership. in, school sports. By advancing in their studies, the) opened new doors on the outlook oi life. The juniors matured and prepared themselves to be the leaders ol the next school year. 208 L £ APERSHIP Jackie Adams Nancy Allgood Michael Allison Roger Allison Leslie Ancelet Bobby AYithony Connie Arceneaux Kathleen Arceneaux Toby Armentor Danny Bahineaux Charlie Bailey James Baker Debbie Barker Gary Barker Herman Batiste Lynne Belair James Belton Mary Berken Dwayne Bergeaux Mary Beth Biessenberger Monique Boudreaux Mark Britt Brunhilda Broussard Kathy Broussard Randy Broussard Vincent Broussard Sarah Brum melt David Burns Michelle Capdeville Christine Cassidy Kenny Cassidy Michael Cassidy Sandy Chapman Ken Charles Ovey Clement 209 Juniors Showed That Kenneth Comeaux Chris Cormier Donna Cormier Kandy Cormier R'cherneifst Cormier Ruthy Cormier Susan Cormier Barrett Courville Kathy Crader Paula Crochet Barry Daigle Paula Daigle Taffie Daniel Tammy Daniel Hilda Dartez Hazel Davis Jackie Davis Frank Dennis Murphy Derise Richie DeRouen I-aura Deshotel Byron Dickerson Linda Doucet Mildred Doucet Rhonda Doucet 210 They Had Spirit Left: Connie Plaisance and Paula Daigle show their spirit by dressing up on 50’s Day. Right: Lynne Belair and Christine Cassidy sing out at a pep rally. ■2t5 Steve Doucet Diane Dugas Kirk Dugas Monette Duhon David Dupleehian Jackie Dupuis Sharon Dupuis Sue Dupuis Steve Last man Ricky Edwards Pam Ewing Karen Fields Cindy Fontenot Craig Fontenot Jackie Forestier Robbie Fruge Alonzo Gant Dwayne Gary I-ori Gary Karen Gatte Ray Gauthreaux Marsha Gilbeaux Ted Gillard Brenetta Gilliam Stephon Gilliam 211 Juniors Talked Debra Gordon Edward Gotreaux Ruby Gotreaux Kent Gravelle Anthony Guidry Christine Guidry Priscilla Guidry Reginald Guidry Susan Handy Sharon Hanks Ixmis Hardy Joey Hargroder Melanie Hawthorne Greg Hebert Jan Hebert Malcolm Hebert Ricky I). Hebert Ricky L. Hebert Jody Hoag Myron Hudson Angela Istre Carmen Janssen Toni Jenkins Willard Jenkins Billie Jones Carl Jones Juniors were asked their 10 favorite sayings and here is what they said: 1. What’s happening 2. Sit on it 3. What it is 4. That’s life 5. Turkey 6. Crash-ola 7. Oh man 8. Really 9. It’s the pitts 10. Butter teeth 212 It Over Pam Jones Jerome Joseph Keith Keiser Sheryl Kelly Joe Kershaw Ronald King Mary Kober Tim Kratzer Joey LaFleur Thomas 1-aFleur Hugh LaGrangc Dwynn Landry James Langley Sally LaPoint Michael Lavan Charles Leger George Legros Glenn LeGros Donna Lejeune Joseph Lejeune Karen Lejeune Lorita Lejeune Nathan Lejeune Tom Levy Barry Locklear Juniors catch up on last minute studying during their lunch break. 213 Gwen Lopez Cheryl Manuel Shelia Manuel Man Matthews Karen Mayeaux Greg Medus Julie Medus David Miller Frank Miller Greg Miller Randall Miller Verla Munkres Kli aheth Myers Nancy Myers Jeff McCombs Artis McCrea John McZeal Homer Nash Dinah Netty Beatrice Nixon (Juint Noel Cedric Norris Steve Orgeron Cindy Osborne Hazel Perkins Lynda Perkins Juniors Participated in Top: Leslie Ancelet grins with satisfaction at her six weeks grades. 214 All Areas of School Life uut) Michael Perry Rhonda Person Randall Pete Barry Petry Joel Pickett Ronnie Pierre Connie Plaisance Randy Prather Irma Prejean Randy Prejean Kyle Reed Billie June Regan Charlene Richard Rodney Ringuet I .auric Roe Karen Romero Jimmy Rosteet Top Left: Juniors exercise the right to vote. Bottom Right: Mr. Steve Sanford takes Juniors’ orders for their class rings. 215 Terry Royle Meshelle Sanders Cherie Sarradet Trudy Sarver Karl Savoie Madelyn Savoie Judy Sensat Tammy Serrin Mona Shirah Erie Simeon Clint Simien Elliot Simon Pam Simon Miekev Sittig Billy Smith Debbie Smith David Sneed Brigitte Sonnier Danny Sonnier Jennie Jo Sonn� � Linda Stafford Karen Steed Jody St. Germain Jessie Stutes Rosalind Terry Juniors Enjoyed Juniors enjoy the outside tables at their lunch period. 216 The J. H S. Campus Greg l hibodeaux Patricia Thomas Charlene Trahan Fabian Trahan Mark Trahan Patricia Vanya Robert Walker Glenn West Bonnie White Melissa Wiegand Carl Williams Jimmy Williams Paula Williams Stephanie Williams Karen Wilridge Students Whose Portraits Were Not Available Arthur Bahineaux Don Batiste Marilyn Bertrand Julie Bolt Cindy Broussard Greg Castilie Kenny Daigle Gwen Davis Sherry' Deshotel Malcolm Dupont Rieky Fontenot That! Hawkins Paula Julian Nolan Knight Lil Lawdins Diane Lopez Dwayne Morvant Riley M out on Alfred Neal Mitchell Serial 217 SHOWED SCHOOL 0 Women’s liberation made its mark this year. Females dominated the head offices of the Sophomore class. Under the leadership of these girls, along with Scott LeDoux, the class had a successful and fun-filled year. Enthusiasm was continuously soaring through the sophomore class. They exhibited spirit in everything from pep rallies to homecom- ing decorations and spirit days. Many sophomores took part in a variety of sports. They attended club meetings as full initiated members. School for the sophomore class was not all fun and games. Many hours were spent doing homework and studying for midterm and final examinations. The 1976-1977 school year was a memorable one for the sophomores. Right: Jean Coro and Angie Gaudet represent the sophomore elass on the Student Couneil. Bottom: The sophomore elass officers for 1976-1977 are Jean Coro, president; Esther Dartez, see ret ary; Scott I eDoux, vice-president; and Kelly Shultz, and Lori Pleasant, treasurers. LEAVE RS H IP Desser Achane Bridge Ackoury Myra Ancelel Dannette Ardoin Susan Ardoin Linda Batiste Leslie Barker Elbert Barr Gwen Batey Lynette Baylot Carl Benoit Deanna Benoit Tessie Benoit Sarah Bergeaux Roxanne Bergeaux Cheryl Bertrand Diana Bertrand Ernest Bertrand James Bienview Becky Bonvillion Ann Bordelon Scott Boswell Gloria Bott Donald Boudreaux Melinda Breaux Zannette Briscoe Joni Britt Cindy Broussard Karen Broussard Leland Broussard Mark Broussard Patricia Broussard Regina Broussard Steve Broussard Tina Broussard 219 Sophomores Expressed Kenneth Brown l atanya Burns Cheryl Campbell Ricky Caswell Kennie Celestine Marie Chapman Richard Charles Kathy Clark Frond a Clement Jules Clement Jean Coco Janise Comeaux Shane Comeaux Ricky Coleman Aleta Cormier Cory- Cormier Damon Cormier Rhonda Cormier Jody Courville Linda Courville Roxanne Courville Ginger Crader Donna Cretchen Romona Crochet Billy Daigle Catha Daigle David “the Fonz” Peeler disturbs a classroom while Scooter Dronet looks on. 220 Themselves Grady Daniel Michelle Dan e Esther Dartez Deborah Davis Julie Davis Rhonda Deaville Carol Delahoussaye Debbie Dommert Donald Dronet Ray Doucet Boh Duhon Drew Duhon Tricia Duhon JoAnn Dunn Margaret Dupleehain Cheryl Dupont Amanda Durkes Yvonne Evans Vanessa Fields David Fontenot Karl Fontenot Pat Fontenot Roxanne Forestier Emily Gallier Bertha Gary Tammy Gary Top: Jan Richard takes time out for refreshments. 221 Annette Gaspard Patrick Gates Angela Gamlet Jill Giger Kathryn Gillespie Linda Glaston Gary Gillard Jackie Gott Troy Gott Charles Grice Richard Green Andretta Guidry Darren Guidry Theresa Guidry Wayne Guidry Randall Guillory Arthur Handy Greg Harris Rlount Hart Becky Hebert Charles Hebert Karen Hebert Catherine Hicks Bobby Hoffpauir Dwight Hollier Brenda Hudson Sophomores Choose Sophomore’s Favorite Celebrities 1. Lee Majors 2. Farah Fawcett-Majors 3. Kate Jackson 4. Barbara Streisand 5. Henry Winkler 6. John Travolta 7. Jaclyn Smith 8. Robert Blake 9. Paul Michael Glaser 10. David Soul 222 Their Favorite Things Sophomores’ Favorite Television Shows 1. Charlie’s Angels 2. Rich Man, Poor Man 3. The Six Million Dollar Man 4. One Day At A Time 5. Baretta 6. Happy Days 7. Starsky and Hutch 8. M.A.S.H. 9. Welcome Back, Kotter 10. The Bionic Woman Wavne Hutchings Christine Istre Jeff Jackson Donald Johnson Billie M. Jones Willa Jones Becky Juris John Kately Kevin Keiser Kli ahcth Kenny Kachael Kershaw Cindy King Julie King Kimberly Kirk Glenn Kratzer Hugh LaGrange Gar)' l andry Gerald l ndry Mike l.andry Patrick Landry Van l.andry Gwen I Saint David I avallier Charlotte I avergne Tina LeBlanc Tracy LeBlanc 223 Varied Interests Shorn Ed LeCompt Melanie Ledbetter Scott LrDoux l-arry Leger Donald Ix Gros Barry Lejeune Billy Lejeune Curtiss Lejeune Debbie Lejeune Greg Lejeune Joseph Lejeune Kay Lejeune Vanessa Lejeune Ann Leonard Deidra Levy Scott Levy Brent Loewer Joan Long Mark Lopez Mike lx� pez Jonette l� rmand Ricky Lormand Emily Lyons Tina Mayeaux David McCrea Bobby McLean Suzanne McLean Kenneth McZeal Tammy McZeal Randall Menard 224 Sophomore Pep Squad members took time out from their practicing to pose for a picture. By Sophomores Debra Miller Theresa Miller Jody Mohar Gay Mott Debbie Murray Glenn Myers Tina My ers Dwayne Nash Debbie Nelson Cedric Netty Barbara Nixon Stacey Noel Wes Norton Mark Orgeron Suzonne Ortego Eric Palfrey Crnest Palfrey Arlie Parker Leona Pattum David Peeler Ricky Perkins Brian Pierre Bryan Plaissance Lori Pleasant Beth Poole Billy Poole Kaye Prejean Glenn Ray Lynn Ray Todd Reed 225 Jail Richard Phil Richard Ronald Robert Stephon Rochelle Carla Romero Cyrus Rosette Rohin Roy Carol Rubin Robert Rufey Paul Sabyl Lisa Sanders Darla Sarver Minnette Savoie Kevin Seagraves Jody Serrin Clarence Shirah Sharon Shirah Kelly Shultz Gail Simar Eric Simeon Josie Sinegal Wanda Simon Roxanne Sittig Michelle Smith Randy Sonnier Pat Speight Hebert Spell Jeff Spence Gwen Spires Sophomores Strutted Cathy Suire “struts” to her typing class. 226 Their Stuff Richard Williams Barbara Wright Roxanne Young Pam Stackhouse Trina St. Germain Jackie Stinson Cathy Suire Jeffrey Tall Vicky Taylor Jay Theunissen Joycelyn Theriot Karla Tipton Edmund'Tizeno Dana Trahan David Trahan Judy Trahan Shelly Trahan Walter Trahan Pemell Trent Stephen Valdetero Kevin Valenti Kim Veillon Rhonda Waldrop Mark West Thomas West Karen Wilkerson Billy Wilridge Michael Wilridge Sophomores Whose Portraits Were Not Available Henry Bealer Annette Boxie AI Clay Doug Clement Connie Gilbert Karlette Jones Kenneth Ix pez Murphy Derise Debra Randolph Wayne Reed Chet Robicheaux Cody Roy Phyllis Trahan Billy Young 227 FOUND JHS BOTH R E S H M E N Right: Student Council representatives are April McCauley and Steve Dunn. Bottom: Freshman class officers arc Jamie Hart, president; Kathleen Trahan, vice-president; Mark Boudreaux, treasurer; and Micaela Le Blanc, secretary. Being a freshman at a new school was not very easy at times. The confusion of finding classes, of meeting new teachers, and of adjusting to a new curriculum was sometimes difficult. There were difficult times and good times around J. H. S. for a freshman. Some difficult times came when freshmen asked seniors (or directions to a class and later discovered the directions were wrong or when he felt cut down by others because he was a freshman. The winter season also presented a problem because of the necessity to go out into that cold, drippy, drafty fresh- man hall. However, the freshman year was not all a difficult one. Meeting new | enplc, making new friends, and participating in the extra curricular activities brought lots of enjoyment to many. Being a part of J. If. S. when the Bulldog team took district championship was a great experience to most freshmen. When they began to look forward to the next year and to becoming sophomores, the freshmen of 1976-77 felt they had had a good year to remember. HARD AND BASy Daphne Abraham Dwayne Alcock Margo Alexander Marshall Alexander, Jr. Sharon Alfred Harold Arceneaux Carter Ardoin Katrina Ardoin Tina Augustine James Ayo David Baptiste Patricia Baptiste Annette Barker Kern Beaver David Belton Kandy Benard Arthur Benoit Brenda Benoit Charles Benoit Dean Benoit Jerrilyn Benoit Paige Benoit Ricky Benoit Judy Berken Linda Bertrand Wendy Bienvenu Jeanell Blanchard Judy Blanchard Brenda Borel Leah Boswell Rosea Bott Mark Boudreaux Rochelle Boudreaux Audrey Boxie Samuel Bray Joseph Breaux Kathy Briggs Kevin Briggs Darryl Briscoe Carol Britt Lee Brossette Charles Broussard Gerald Broussard Jacob Broussard Lisa Broussard 229 Richard Broussard Sharon Broussard Debra Brown Ivory Brown Jacqueline Brown Judy Brown Ruth Burgess Kevin Butler Sheroyne Capdeville Christian Cassidv Linda Cassidy Ruth Cassidy Carla Charles Terry Charles Paulette Chiasson Rhonda Chiasson Connie Clark Carded Coleman Claudette Coleman Angie Comeaux Joannie Comeaux Robbie Conner Dwayne Coots Daren Cormier Angela Crochet Beverly Crochet Joel Daigle Roger Daigle Darrell Davis Sandy Davis Freshmen... Largest Class Bottom Left: Freshmen and student council members paid close attention to Mrs. Gaudet as she explained the school rules during freshman orientation. Bottom Right: Todd Murray listened closely as one of the student council members spoke to the group about the club which he represented on the council. 230 at J. H. S. Ron Fruge Berneta Gaines Jarita (rani Bemad me Gary Bryan Gary Cedric Gary losei Jimmy DeCordova Deidra DeLaCroix Kip De Rouen Vickie Deshotel Tommy Domingui Bertha Doucet Colette Dougct Shelly Dugas Jackie Duhon Steve Dunn Timothy Dupre llarrietta Edwards Ronnie Edwards Sharon Edwards Don Evans Lisa Ewing Lin Fake Claudine Paul I � e Fontenot Leslie Fontenot Randy Fontenot Ronnie Fontenot Christine Forestier Kenneth Francis Marlon Freeman 231 Michael Gary Koxanna Gan. Troy Gary Don Gauthreaux Shelia Gay Hay Gilbeaux Jody Guidry Kiri Guidry Lome Guidry Timothy Guidry Scott Guillory Jamie Harl Wiley Hawkins Judy Haywood Gerald Hebert Gerald L Hebert John Hebert Kenneth Hebert Jane Hoag Deidra Hobson Mary Hoffpauir Kathleen Hormell Donna Hvmel Lisa Hvmel Roddy Hvmel Jody Istre Rhonda Istre Nora Jackson Jeff Johnsrude Bottom lx ft: Sharon Alfred. Paige Benoit, Carol Britt, Deidra Delacroix, and Vickie Deshotel proudly display their stuffed animals which they made in Home Economics I. Top Right: Claudine Faul seems to be interested in reading her general science, while others are listening very attentively to the teacher. Freshmen Enjoyed Various 232 Curriculum Choices Donna Jarrell Carol Jeanise Cleveland Jenkins Cindy Jester Lvnette Johnson Marlene Johnson Marvin Johnson Carla Jones Lorena Jones Michael Jones Cedric Kelly Susan Kenny Anthony Kinard Jaime Knight Lee Jan Kratzer Mary LaBouve Karen LaBowe Bently La Fleur Nancy LaFleur JoAnn l andreneau Jamie l andry June l andry Kenneth l andry Ronald Landry Terri I indry Todd Landry Kathleen Langley Sharia Langley Sheila Langley Claudia LaVergne Willie LaVergne Micaela LeBlanc Rebecca LeBlanc Jenny Lee Michael I ge Julie Leger 233 Sharon Leger Tommy I egros Liwana Lejeune Yvette Lejeune Patrick I eonard Lynn Levine Rut hie Louviere Timothy Louvierc Roberta Lueckel Gerard Lyons Junius Lyons Tina Lyons April McCauly Jerry McCombs Princess McDowell Ric hard McDowell Stephanie McDowell Tammy McFarlain Jennifer McLean Brett McNeilly Barn McZeal Carl McZeal Brian Mallet Ricky Manuel Christina Marcantel Terry Martin David Mathiew Theodore Mathiew Janie Matt Steven Mayor Ray Meade Patrick Menard Charles Miller Janet Miller Sarah Morgan I esha Morgan Freshmen Chose Hamburgers 234 As Favorite Food Favorite Foods As a result of the survey that was taken, the freshmen of J. H. S. listed their top ten favorite foods. 1. Hamburgers 2. Pizza 3. French Fries 4. Fried Chicken 5. Fried Shrimp 6. Hot Dogs 7. Boudin 8. Steak 9. Gumbo 10. Spaghetti Ray Morvant Suzie Morvant Donna Mouton Lynn Mouton Todd Murray Rebecca Myers Andy Newman Shelly Newman Fdward Nixon Vanessa Nixon Nolan Obey Hugh Ortego V irginia Ortego Genora Palfrey Aaron Perkins Ann Perkins Kevin Perkins Reginald Perkins Marisa Perro Kathy Perry Keith Perry Rollie Person Shelia Pierre Rose Post (’beryl Prejean Shari Prejean Rhonda Prejean Frank Ricard Robin Richard Winter Richard Mary Ringuet Jana Robert Molly Roe Connie Romero Mary Sabyl Paul Sacker 235 Julie Savoie Madelyn Savoie Cheryl Schonsby Kip Seagraves John Seiffert Johnny Seymour Kevin Simar Dwight Simon James Simon ('.aria Sinegal Dana Sinegal Donny Smith Molly Smith Phyllis Smith Trip Smith Veronic a Smith Shawn Soileau Anthony Sonnier Jane Soularie Janet Soularie Ruth Speight Timmy Spell Gwen Stutes Todd Suire Jerome Tall Rhonda Theriot Kathy Theunissen Catherine Thibodeaux John Thibodeaux Donald Touchet Freshman Class of 77... Charles Miller and I odd Suire are shown properly folding the flag. They were responsible for lowering the flag every afternoon at 3:30. 236 I I t Senior Class of oung Don Trahan Kathleen Trahan Kirk Trahan Jerry Tygrett David Veillon Shellie Verret Bryan Vincent I .a Donna Welch Melinda Welsh Sharon White Clarence Williams Gaynell Williams Jennifer Williams Mark Williams Sheila Williams Ernie Wilson Tammy Woodel Gilda Woods Bryan Young Cynthia Young Students Whose Portraits Were Not Available Byron Crochet Donna Fruge Jessica Gooden Pam Hawkins George McZeal l ee Kay Sinegal Paul Trahan Richard Waltrip Frank West available 237 ADVERTISEMENTS A B Sheet Metal Works General sheet metal work— Evelyn A. Broussard Walter D. Alcock Central Heating Sinks Air Conditioning Tanks Guttering 411 N. Lake Arthur Ave. 824-2342 SEGURA FUNERAL HOME, INC. Two Locations 720 E. Plaquemine 317 Kellog 824-4420 774-9996 Jennings, La. Lake Arthur, La. 241 Jennings Music Co. Owner John Smith “Your complete store for all musical instruments.” 229 North Main Jennings, La. Three Guys Gulf Station Kind, Friendly Service Owners B. Abraham W. Gilbeaux H. Gilbeaux 602 South Main Jennings, La American Discount Loan Corporation Furniture—Personal Real Estate Loans from SI50 to 85,000 824-1300 Jennings, Louisiana Cary’s General Automotive Repair 511 South Lake Arthur Avenue Jennings, Louisiana 824-5114 JENNINGS, LOUISIANA 70546 242 Daigle’s Village 66 Golden Supply Co Inc. ■J Fast Stop Liquor Jennings, Louisiana Your Scrap metal dealers. 824-1266 Hwy. 90 East Jennings Outdoor Power Equipment Your Briggs Stratton Dealer. 522 Hwy. 90 East 824-1545 Perkins’ Grocery Look 'em over and you will choose us. 824-9136 1212 South Main Jennings, Louisiana 243 PPYldSPn p.o.box 1162 jennings.lo. 70546 ' l louisianQ, inc. 0100244065 Richard Boisture, Manager P. 0. Box 1162 Airport Road (318)824-4865 KJEF Information Radio News every hour on the hour from ABC network KJfT AM-FM Jennings, La. Frank West Furniture Jennings oldest largest furniture store 327 N. Main 824-3957 Oak’s Beauty Shop Hester Durio—Owner “Come see us for Sreat ,ooking V hairstyles.” I - 505 E. Plaquemine 824-2366 Evan’s Concrete, Inc. Warner Angelle —Owner— Quality service products Ready-mixed products Hwy. 90 West 824-0886 fi iafur t'sd gf MEN'S vSHQP The young man’s shop” Open 9:00-5:00 Monday-Saturday 466 N. Main 824-4393 Name brands Levi Jockey Jarman Shoes PHENIX REXALL DRUG STORE Gifts - Hallmark Cards - Revlon Arpege - Almay - Faberge’ Fast Free Delivery 24 Hour Prescription Service G. J. Counrege—Pharmacist 824-0857 Piggly Wiggly Shopping Center BEN LEE PHILLIPS, INC. Distributor Phone: 824-0704 Pollution Solution “Go Gulf’ HEBERT LEBLANC INSURANCE AND BUBBA OUSTALET FORD COURVILLE FURNITURE CO SfsNS«0W YOU the great deals on our “Quality Furniture and appliances at prices that you can afford.” —owners— George and Dot Courville 824-0196 415 North Main Jennings, Louisiana Calcasieu Marine National Bank WATSON ELECTRIC CO. INC. Hilton Watson—President 824-2607 Shop Phone—824-2488 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Post 3686 Joy’s Fashionett For the latest in women’s hair fashions 103 N. Lake Arthur Ave. Miguez Funeral Home Lake Arthur 774-9987 Jennings: 824-1862 Levy’s Sporting Goods Top Line of quality sports equipment Eudy’s MO Exxon Servicenter YOUR Uj ' Owned and SERVICE ©jjS} operated by Eudy and Preston Crochet Highway 26 North Redd’s Grocery And Coffee Shop Owned and operated by Huey Capdeville Daigle’s Wayside Market Open 7 days a week 7 a m.-ll p. m. Shankland Ave. 824-1576 Portraits and Weddings Waltl udio 824-4544 410 N. Main Jennings, La Congratulations Seniors of 1977 0. E. S. 249 Jennings Gift Shop Bridal Registry— All occasion gifts 241 North Main Jennings, Louisiana Lincoln Heights Private Club JENNINGS BIG STAR The People with service and a smile. “Best mixed drinks in town” —DANCE— every Sunday —Big John— owner Store Hours Mon-Sat 8 A. M.-8 P. M. Sundays 8 A. M.-l P. M. Zigler Shopping Center 824-6463 1943 South Main GILLIAM’S CLEANERS David Ardoin Petroleum Products rvi-M-t owned operated by MR. MRS. LEONARD GILLIAM 818 South Main 250 525 Hwy. 90 East 824-0918 Hwy. 90 East Tiger Drive In 824-1871 Charlie Co. Bobbie’s Auto Parts used “We make beautiful people look even better” —owner— Bobby Young 515 Shankland 824-6540 603 State Street 824-4976 COMMERCIAL SECURITIES PERSONAL LOANS AND FINANCING W. J. Billy Navarre manager 121 W. NEZPIQUE JENNINGS. LOUISIANA PHONE 824-1487 TOLL FREE WELSH 734-2493 Culligan Soft Water Service “We service what we sell” 403 Market Street 824-2894 Doherty’s Furniture Co. “We specialize in top quality carpeting for your home” 110 Market Street 824-1678 P.O. BOX 910 DIAL 824-3011 (AREA CODE 318) Jennings, Louisiana 70546 JACK L. SPENCE PUBLISHER Honeycutt Furniture of Jennings, Inc. You Know it’s good if it’s Wt'sti n house 244 North Main 824-4000 1 215 North Main van’s Men Store “The complete men’s store” 824-1285 Linda Beard 25 2 108 East Fifth Kit’s Kut Komb —owner— Kit Hanks Barbara Hebert 824-5156 Graduating senior, from: Mrs. Josephine M. Netty Walker Electric Service Electrical Contractors and Motor Repairs 207 S. Andrew 824-1439 Grace’s Drive Inn Hwy. 90 West 824-9103 Shatter’s Superette Washateria “Come by and visit your friends” Shafter and Florrie 824-6243 700-702 South Cutting Avenue Jennings, Louisiana Riceland Aviation Inc. “CROP CARE BY AIR” Serving Jennings and Surrounding Areas Spraying Fertilizing Seeding Maintenance 24 Hour Phone Service Jennings, I.ouisiana 824-1567 Rosebud’s Gift Children’s Shop We have something for everyone 824-3108 204 North Main Jennings, Louisiana Southwest Loan Co. Inc. “COME IN TODAY AND GET YOUR MONEY RIGHT AWAY.” Donald Lejeune Joe Eaul 824-0384 418 West Plaquemine Zigler Shopping Village Exxon Bulk Plant EXON °°del 824-6600 Reseller . 211 North Doyle Jennings, Louisiana ADVANCED BUSINESS MACHINES INCORPORATED 154 NORTH MAIN STREET, JENNINGS, LA. 70546 318 824-0567 254 1 151 W. PRIEN LAKE RD.; LAKE CHARLES, LA. 70601 318 478-7532 JENNINGS FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 500 Cary Avenue 824-2105 STEWART’S DRUG STORE AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY JEFF DAV Three loc to sen you bet 507 .North 405 West D 424 Robert IS BANK ations ye ter. Main ivision ;s Ave. SBA SHIPYARDS, INC Leland Bowman Louis Smaihall Fifty years experience building Tugs and barges for the Marine Industry. Complete Marine Repairs Castex Road Terminal Facilities Jennings, Louisiana Marine Transporation 824-1519 Carl’s Marine Segraves Drive In Carl Smith —owner— MR. AND MRS. ALLEN JACK SEAGRAVES Bass Boats Motors Trailers Sporting Goods Boat Accessories N. Main 824-6960 CYRUS J BERGERON Manager GEOSOURCE Thrift-T-Way Pharmacy Hunt Tool Division cfosooncf. inc P O Box 723 1114 No Wain Street Jennings. Louisiana 70546 318 824 0115 Savings on every purchase Gifts, C 'osmetics, Drugs Prescriptions Pat I andreneau—Pharmacist —owner— Weill’s Department Store Famous name brands in Ladies ready-to-wear and lingerie. Also including Men’s fashions. Zigler Shopping Center Swift’s Shoe Store Pol l-lgjarTot shcjes For Boys and Girls The place to go for Poll Parrot Shoes” 824-4595 242 North Main 824-3575 122 Railroad Avenue Buch Printing Co. 824-3895 Briar Patch “Clothing For Children Juniors” 246 North Main Jennings, Louisiana SPURRY MACHINERY CO. INC. Sales and Service Specializing in John Deere Agricultural Equipment FARM SUPPLY CO., INC. DALY WILLIAMS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 824-1694 North Lake Arthur Avenue Jennings, Louisiana Liability Bonds Inland Marine Compensation Bernan Theunissen Manager and Co-owner Wayne Feeds Seed and Fertilizers Pesticides Soybean Contracting Homeowners Automobile Fire Allied Lines 824-4583 Jennings, Louisiana 127 West Plaquemine 824-4750 Jennings, Louisiana 259 PIGGLY PEPSI BOTTLING CO. 303 North Lake Arthur Ave. 824-2038 Jennings, Louisiana TIDE PRODUCTS INC. “For the best in top quality fertilizers.” Hwy. 90 East 824-3715 Jennings, Louisiana WIGGLY 1326 North Cutting Avenue 824-4443 Jennings, La. Jf i Hurst Amoco Service Station The Hairem “Where friendly service flows” Auto Accessories —owner— Betty LeBlanc Washing—Lubrications Wheel Balancing Atlas Batteries Tourist Information Interstate 10 824-1238 “See us for your complete beauty service” 114 South Lake Arthur Giger’s Honda Center distributor of Goodreaux Insurance Agency 824-5925 106 South Andrew 824-3085 Insurance for your every need' Auto Life Fire Bond 322 N. Main 824-0661 Hebert LeBleu, Inc. “Come in and see our complete line of Dodges, Dodge Dodge CHRYSLER L_ 1 Trucks and Chrvslers.” Oodqp Tanks Gibson’s Discount Center “Where you buy the best for less” 919 Lake Arthur Ave. 824-9375 Corner of Main and Davis 824-1784 Colonial Flowers ALlT VARIETIES Paul Comeaux 518 Roberts Ave. “For all occasions” We Wire Flowers Anywhere —Owners— Joyce C. Manuel 824-6965 Stark’s Family Restaurant Good Food ♦Convenient Drive-Thru Window Fifty-six seat dining room Dairy Fresh Country Clean 1630 Elton Road 824-6790 POLKIE'S PIZZA PARLOR Lee Hudson Photographer Senior Protraits Sports School Day Photography Weddings Aerials Commercial Family Portraits 225 North Main 824-4975 Stop in and try our delicious: Sandwiches Salads Pizzas Crowl’s T. V. Appliance Center Zigler Shopping Center 824-6640 RCA XL-100 T. V. Magic Chef Frigidaire Whirlpool 201 South Adams Welsh, La. Jennings Mobilfone Our service does not cost—it PAYS!” 110 Allen 824-1595 Kilroy’s Discount Furniture “Pride and Comfort at a Discount” We buy, sell, trade used furniture” 523 West Division 824-4605 Jeff Davis Abstract President: Martin Arceneaux Richard Roe Oldsmobile “It’s a good feeling to have an Olds around you.” Torn ada—Starf re Ninety-eight—Cutlass 530 Roberts Ave. 824-0182 Prescription Pick up Delivery John Baker—Pharmacist Amos Ardoin—Owner 254 N. Main 824-4534 ftntokif fWed £hi W It, N. Lake Arthur Ave. We cater to weddings, church functions and meetings. Hayes Cleaners Amode Shoe Salon and Gal’s Clothes Boutique Quality dry cleaning at prices you can afford. Ladies Clothes Shoes Lingerie 207 S. Main 824-2072 342 N. Mam 824-2223 Dale’s Beauty Shop Fontenot Insurance ‘Complete Insurance Service” 516 N. Main 824-3035 Phone 824-3316 Res. 824-4D95 REED’S 1-1 □ GULF SERVICE A. L. REED □pen 24 Hours - Wrecker Service Diesel Fuel - Coffee Shop 1-1 O HIGHWAY 26 RT. 2. BOX 26 JENNINGS. LA- Haven’s Cafe Andrus and Dover Lee Obey 713 South Main 824-9104 Dot’s Casual Shop r J j20i . m i ' Indies and Juniors Apparel 441 N. Main 824-5601 266 Home like Atmosphere Courtesy in our Corner Dupree Electric And Plumbing, Inc. 504 S. Lake Arthur Ave. Jennings, La. Dad’s Auto Body Shop BETTIE r £? ...why not IHVITt us TO YOUR Next BLOWOUT? Congratulation’s Seniors of 77 Ronald Shultz 1234 Johnson 824-0789 City Glass Service Auto Glass Installed while-u-wait 908 North Main 824-6121 Jennings, La. P. Lyon Flying Service, Inc. Planting—Fertilizing Spraying—Dusting Farmers Flying For Farmers O. Box 726 Welsh, La. SEARCH FOR TOMORROW Each year the world becomes a little smaller. However, world problems are increasing each day. At times the rigorous schedule of a high school student may seem far removed to problems of the day. But, outside pressures such as international strife, drugs, and pollution are as much a part of a student's conversation as the upcoming football game or final exam. We at Gulf States know the only tomorrow we have is the youth of today. That's why we are engaged in research to control pollution, further youth programs, and to help disadvantaged young individuals. We're hoping today's student in his search for tomorrow will find a better world. GULF STATES UTILITIES GOJtTFAJW The Mature Company With Young Ideas 267 DAIGLE OIL COMPANY Albert Daigle Bulk Plant STANDARD OF THE WORLD P. O. Box 1105 Jennings. Louisiana 824-2637 W. B. DONALD CHEVROLET CADILLAC “Your one stop center for new Chevrolets, used cars, parts, Cadillacs, and authorized service” sausage at DUPUIS ABBATTOIR 824-4712 819 North Main Personalis SERVICE I - AND PACKING COMPANY' South Cutting Avenue Jennings, Louisiana 268 GERVAIS SMART SHOP Exclusive Ladies Apparel for WOMEN LADIES MISSES JUNIORS 546 North Main 824-2321 Jennings Lumber Hardware CASH CARRY LUMBER CO. two locations Iowa P. O. Box 514 Iowa, Louisiana 582-3586 582-3587 Jennings 300 Railroad Avenue Jennings, Louisiana 824-5487 PITTSBURGH PAINTS a Get your lumber hardware needs from the friendly people at Cash Carry. Good Luck Seniors! MARKWOOD REAL ESTATE 269 619 North Main 824-0492 Guidry’s Heating, Plumbing, and Repairs Jennings, Louisiana WIRELINE □ I L TOOLS, INC. ROY RICHERT. President COMPLETE WIRELINE SERVICE P. □. BOX 60 • PHONE 824-1964 JENNINGS. LA. Fontenot’s Food Mart South Lake Arthur Ave. 824-4985 Overpass Exxon Servicenter “The place to go when the gas tank’s low.’ Hwv. 90 Lake Arthur Ave. 824-3757 Jeff Davis Academy Pre-school and kindergarten—1 2 day Grades 1-8—all day North Cutting Ave. 824-5073 CAPITAL CITY HDW. IMP. CO., INC. HARDWARE - SEEDS - GLASS - PIPE MILL. GAS and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 135 N. MAIN P loNe JENNINGS, LA. Crochet’s Refrigeration Residential Commercial Industrial 270 302 Plaquemine 824-0253 ZIGLER SHIPYARDS, INC. Designer—Builders Tugs Crew Boats Miscellaneous Floating Equipment Hwy. 90 East Repairs of Boats and Barges Dry Docking Gas Freezing Barge Cleaning 824-2210 271 G. P. Modlish, Inc. Welding Supplies Medical Therapy Supplies 102 Church 824-0841 “The Go Ahead People” Jennings Production Credit Association 4 offices to serve Crowley—Jennings Kaplan—Lake Charles HOFFPAUIR MOTOR CO., INC. “Either we charge too little or— Everyone else is charging too much. Why not see for yourself.” Highway 26 Lake Arthur, La CHRYSLER Jim Edna’s James and Edna Terrell, owners artificial custom made flowers draperies Fresh Garden and Flower Seed Insecticides Plant Foods 824-2484 Jennings, Louisiana Morgan Building Foley Valve Repair Hwy. 90 West 824-4616 272 Jennings, Louisiana For Fast Efficient Service! Storage Cleaning Custom Drying Gold Nugget Seed Rice We at Jennings Rice Drier offer you, our customer, the convenience of fast efficient service for custom drying. We have two quality facilities for your cleaning and storage needs. JENNINGS RICE DRIER, INC. Bill White, Owner Hwy. 90 East Dial: 824-4387 Cagnon Tire Center Jennings Guest House, Inc. Wards and Semi-Private Rooms 24 Hour Nursing Care Special Diets Bobby Linscombe—Administrator 824-2466 203 South Louise Jennings, Louisiana J R Liquor Jennings favorite beverage store 420 Roberts Ave. 824-4998 SHOP RITE GROCERY, INC. 1201 North Lake Arthur Avenue Jennings, Louisiana 315 North Cutting 824-3634 JENNINGS LUMBER CO., INC. 202 South Cutting Ave. 824-2514 CONTRIBUTORS Dr. J. E. Banker Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brummett Charles R. Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. Steve Coco A Friend A Friend Robert E. and Peggy Gardiner Dr. J. B. Hargroder Jennings Optimist Club Jennings V. F. W. Ladies Auxilary Post 3686 Herschel N. Knight Knight Hardware Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William Knight Bernard Marcantel David Emile Marcantel Dr. and Mrs. Don McSpadden Dr. Richard W. Pitcher Dr. and Mrs. Frank Savoy Dr. and Mrs. John M. Welsh CHURCHES Church of the Immaculate Conception Jennings Church of Christ O. L. H. C. Catholic Church Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church First United Methodist Church ADVERTISING INDEX A B Sheet Metal Works Inc. Advanced Business Machines Inc. Albert Daigle Oil Co. David Ardoin Petroleum Products American Bank American Discount Loan Corp. American Family Life Ar do in's Drug Store Austin Feed Store Auto Supply Bayou Hardware Appliances Ben Bill's Ben Lee Phillips Oils Inc. Bennie F. Patterson Insurance Big Star Black Hardware Furniture Co. Bobbie's Auto Parts Bordelon's Pontiac Boudin King Inc. Briar Patch Buch Printing Co. 241 254 268 250 274 242 273 265 240 255 264 260 245 243 250 241 251 275 274 258 258 Cagnon Tire Center Capitol City Hardware Implement Co. Carl's Marine Cary’s General Repair Welding Service Cash Carry Lumber Co. Cassidy Insurance Agency Charlie Co. City Glass Service Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Colonial Flowers Commercial Securities Co., Inc. Calcasieu Marine National Bank Courville Furniture Crochet's Commercial Refrigeration Air Conditioning Service Crowl’s TV Culligan Water Conditioners 270 258 242 269 252 251 267 253 262 251 247 246 Dad's Auto Body Shop Daigle's TV Clinic Daigle's Village 66 Station Daigle's Wayside Market Dale's Beauty Shop Daley's Grocery Market Daly Williams Insurance Agency Inc. Davidson Louisiana, Inc. Donald Chevrolet Cadillac Dealers Doherty’s Furniture Co. Granger's Men's Shop Guidry's Plumbing and Heating Gulf States Utilities Co. The Hairem Hayes Cleaners Hebert LeBlanc Inc. Hebert LeBleu Inc. Houffpauir Motors Honeycutt Furniture of Jennings Inc. Hudson Studio Hunt Tool Co. Hurst's Amoco Service Station Istre Repair Ivan's J B Fabrics J R Liquor Center Jeff Davis Abstract Corp. Jeff Davis Academy Inc. Jeff Davis Bank Trust Co. Jennings Daily News Jennings Federal Savings Loan Association Jennings Gift Shop 244 270 267 262 265 245 262 272 252 263 258 262 240 252 274 277 264 270 256 252 255 250 Dot's Casual Shoppe Dupree Electric Plumbing Dupuis Abattoir Packing Co. Entex Inc. Eudy's I-10 Exxon Servicenter Evangeline Refining Co. Evans Concrete, Inc. Exxon Bulk Plant Farm Supply Co., Inc. Frank West Furniture Inc. Foley Drilling Tools Fontenot's Food Mart Fontenot Insurance Real Estate Agency, Inc. Gem Jewelers Gervais Smart Shop Gibson's Discount Center Pharmacy Giger's Honda Center Gilliam's Cleaners Golden Supply Co., Inc. Goodreau Insurance Agency, Inc. Grace's Drive Inn 266 266 268 275 249 242 244 259 244 272 270 266 264 269 262 262 250 277 278 263 242 243 272 276 Jennings Guest House Inc. Jennings Lumber Co. Jennings Mobilfone Jennings Music Co. Jennings Outdoor Power Equipment Jennings Production Credit Association Jennings Rice Drier 280 Jim Edna's Seed Store Jon's Joy's Fashionett KJEF Kentucky Fried Chicken Kilroy's Discount Furniture Kit's Kut Komb LaMode's Larry’s Upholstery LeDoux's Dirt Service Levy's Sporting Goods Inc. Lincoln Height's Club Lyon’s Flying Service Lynne’s Flower Shop Riceland Aviation Inc. Richard Roe Oldsmobile Richert Oil Tire Ronald C. Shultz Oil Properties Rosebud's Gift Children’s Shop Mark wood Real Estate Miguez Funeral Home G. P. Modlish Inc. Mom's Cajun Kitchen O. E. S. Oaks Beauty Shop Oustalet Ford, Inc. Overpass Exxon Service Station SBA Shipyards Inc. Segraves Drive In Segura Funeral Home Seven Up Pepsi Cola Bottling Company Shafter’s Shop Rite Sonic Southwest Loan Company Spurry Machinery, Inc. Stark's Family Restaurant Stewart’s Drug Store Swift’s Shoe Store Perkin’s Grocery Phenix Rexall Drugs Piggly Wiggly Pizza Hut Polkie’s Pizza Parlor Rachelle’s Ray’s Laundry Dry Cleaners Redds Grocery Coffee Shop Reed’s MO Gulf Wrecker Service Three Guys Gulf Station Thrifty-Way Tide Products Inc. Tiger Drive In Trahan Drugs Walker Electric Service Walther Studio Watson Electric Weill’s Department Store West Brothers Department Store Wireline Oil Tools Zigler Shipyards Inc. mex A Abraham, Daphne—229 Abraham, Germaine—185 ABRAMS, MISS DORIS—149 Achane, Desser—219 Achane, Glenn—180, 181 Ackoury, Bridget—88, 92. 95, 132, 219 Adams, Jackie—88, 89, 92, 93, 100, 101, 140, 146, 209 ADAMS, MR JOHN—156 Alcock, Doug—29, 133, 139, 153, 185, 202 Alcock, Dwayne—229 Alexander, Margo—229 Alexander, Marshall—229 ALFRED, MRS. CORA—161 Alfred, Sharon—94, 138, 229, 232 ALLEN, MR. ROBERT—58, 69. 71, 74, 161 Allgood, Nancy—15, 18. 29, 127, 133, 138, 209 Allison, Kelly—15, 17, 31, 33, 35, 46, 106, 139, 143, 185 Allison, Michael—209 Allison, Roger—106, 209 Ancelet, I eslie—53, 133, 138, 143, 208, 209, 214 Ancelet, Myra-131, 134, 138, 148, 153, 219 Anthony, Bobby—146, 209 Arceneaux, Connie—14, 53, 127, 129, 133, 135, 138, 140, 141, 143, 209 Arceneau, Harold—229 Arceneaux, Kathleen—209 Ardoin, Carter—229 Ardoin, Danettc—219 ARDOIN, MR. JOHN—156 Ardoin, Katrina—229 Ardoin, Susan—140. 145, 153, 219 Armentor, Toby—209 Ashworth, Harlan—185 Augustine, Tina—94, 229 AUSTIN, MISS LENORA—161, 175 Ayo, James—69, 229 B Bahineaux, Arthur—217 Bahineaux, Danny—134, 136, 209 Bailey, Charlie—.43, 58, 62, 64, 68, 86, 209 Baker, Carla—185 Baker, James—209 BANKER, DR. J. E.—278 Baptiste, David—229 Baptiste, Patricia—229 Barker, Annette—94, 229 Barker, Debbie—209 Barker, Gary—209 Barker, Leslie—219 Barker, Patricia—201 Barr, Elbert—132. 219 Barr, Stephanie—72, 110 111, 184, 201, 202 Batey, Gwen—140, 145, 153, 219 Batiste, Don—217 Batiste, Herman—209 Batiste, Linda—219 Bavlot, Lynettc—131, 219 Baylot, Shane—18, 119, 185 282 Bealer, Henry—227 Beaver, Kerry—229 BELAIR MRS. ANN—144, 161 Belair, Lvnnt -29, 32, 88. 100, 101, 138, 145, 209, 211 Belton, David—69, 72, 74, 79, 229 Belton, James—209 Benard, Kandy—69, 229 Benoit, Athur—229 Benoit, Brenda—229 Benoit, Carl—58, 64, 68, 219 Benoit, Charles—136, 229 Benoit, Dean—229 Benoit, Deanne—219 Benoit, Jerrilyn—229 Benoit, Paige—94, 138, 144, 229, 232 Benoit, Ray—185 Benoit, Ricky—229 Benoit, Rocky—31, 139, 185, 202 Benoit, Tessie—114, 115, 124. 125, 131, 138, 140, 219 Bergeaux, Dwayne—209 Bergeaux, Mike—121, 135, 161, 185 Bergeaux, Patricia—15, 29, 31, 109, 133, 139, 143, 185, 202 Bergeaux, Roxanne—219 Bergeaux, Sarah—219 Beigeaux, Tony—201 Bergeron, Lisa—140. 145, 177, 185, 202 Berken, Deborah—114, 140, 145, 185, 202 Berken, Judy—114. 144. 229 Berken, Mafv 29, 114, 138, 140, 145, 209 Bertrand, Cheryl—219 Bertrand, Diana—219 Bertrand, Ernest—219 Bertrand, Linda—229 Bertrand, Marilyn—217 Bienvenu, James—219 Bienvenu, Wendy—114. 144. 229 Biessenberger, Mary Belli—153, 209 Blanchard, Jeanelle—229 Blanchard, Judy—144, 229' BLANCHARD, MR M. E.—136, 162 BLANCHARD, MRS. M. E.—29, 162. 191 BOB, MR BILL—126 BONNIN, MR GLENN—131 Bonvillion, Becky—106, 131, 138, 146, 148. 219 Bordelon, Ann—138, 219 Borel, Brenda—24, 229 Boswell, Leah—107, 229 Boswell, Scott—15, 152, 219 Bott, Gloria—219 Bott, Julie—217 Bott, Rosea—229 Boudreaux, Donald—219 Boudreaux, Mark—55, 145, 167, 228, 229 Boudreaux, Monique—121, 209 Boudreaux, Rochelle—229 Boudreaux, Shane—44, 135, 142, 201, 202 Bourque, Jim—99, 186, 189, 202 Boxie, Annette—227 Boxie, Audrey—229 Bradley, Michelle—88, 146, 186 Brantley, Bobby—119, 186 Bray, Samuel—229 Breaux, Joseph—229 Breaux, Kendra—133, 139, 186, 202 Breaux, Melinda—219 Breaux, Simon—133, 201 Briggs, Kathy—229 Briggs, Kevin—229 Briscoe, Darrvl—138, 229 Briscoe, Keith—132, 140, 141, 146, 189, 201 Briscoe, Zannette—132, 128, 140, 219 Britt, Carol—134, 136. 229. 232 Britt, Joni—137, 138,219 Britt, Mark—134, 136, 209 Britt, Terri—15, 22, 28, 127, 129. 132, 133, 139, 176, 186, 202 Brossette, Lee—229 Broussard, Betty—186 Broussard, Brunhilda—209 Broussard, Charles—229 Broussard, Cindy—134. 150, 217, 219 Broussard, Clay—22, 33, 36, 133, 135, 142, 186, 202 Broussard, Gerald—69, 229 Broussard, Gervis—201 Broussard, Jacob— 229 Broussard, Karen—219 Broussard, Kathv—15, 71, 127, 138, 140. 141, 209 Broussard, Kent—186 Broussard, Leland—219 Broussard, Lisa—114, 134, 140, 144, 229 Broussard, Mark—106, 132, 219 Broussard, Matt—187 Broussard, Patricia—114, 115, 219 I Broussard, Randy—134, 136, 153, 209 Broussard, Regina—219 Broussard, Richard—230 Broussard, Sharon—114, 230 Broussard, Steve—132, 135, 153, 219 Broussard, Tina—114, 115, 219 Broussard, Vincent—209 BROUSSARD, MR WILLIAM—17 Brown, Ann—180 Brown, Debra—230 Brown, Henry—187 Brown, Ivory—69, 230 Brown, Jacqueline—230 Brown, Judy—230 Brown, Kenneth—74, 78, 220 Brown, Michael—187 Brown, Paula—146, 187 BRUCHHAUS, MRS. LAURENCE—162 BRUMMETT, MR AND MRS PAUL—278 Brummett, Sarah—15, 29, 127, 129, 138, 140, 141, 144, 209 Burns, David—209 Burns, l tanva—220 BURGER MR ROGER—162, 194 Burgess, Ruth—230 BURGESS, MR CHARLES—156 BURGESS, MRS. MARTHA—22, 146, 163 Butler, Greg—14, 15, 127, 128, 140, 141, 146, 187, 189, 202 Butler, Kevin—230 Butson, Dolores—133, 187, 202 c Gagnon, Catherine—127, 133, 150, 151, 152, 187, 202 Campbell. Cheryl—138, 220 Carlisle, Michael—187 Carter, Denise—18, 28, 33, 46, 114. 117, 122. 123, 133, 139, 184. 188. 202 CARTER, MRS. JAMES—163 CAPDEVILLE, MR DAVID—156 Capdeville, Michelle—140, 209 Capdeville, Sherovne—114, 230 CASSIDY, MR CHARLES—278 Cassidy, Christian—22, 55, 69, 99, 138, 142, 236 Cassidy, Christine—98. 125. 127, 138, 140, 14l, 209, 211 Cassidy, Kenny—58. 64, 86, 99. 135, 147, 209 Cassidy, Kevin—14, 47, 58, 63, 64. 80, 86, 126, 135, 142, 188. 190, 194 Cassidy, Linda—94, 100, 101, 138, 140, 230 Cassidy, Michael—15, 124, 127. 128, 129, 136. 140. 141, 143, 209 Cassidy, Ruth—'98. 114, 140, 146, 230 CASSfDY, MR TOM—71 Caswell, Ricky—220 Castille, Gary—188 Castille, Greg—217 Ceasar, Adam—81 Celestine, Kennie—220 Chaisson, Rhonda—230 Chapman, Debra—30, 133, 139, 188, 202 Chapman, Marie—138, 226 Chapman, Sandy—209 Charles, Carla—114, 230 Charles, Eric—58, 60, 64, 71, 188, 193 Charles, Kennetl —77, 86, 209 Charles, Richard—58, 64. 79, 220 Charles, Terry—69, 79. 230 Chiasson. Dana—29, 31, 133, 139, 142, 143, 153, 188, 202 Chiasson, Paulette—15, 138, 140, 146, 148, 153, 230 CHURCH OE THE IMMACULATE CON-CEPTION—278 ('lark, Connie—230 ('lark, Kathy—220 Clay, A1—227 CLAYTON, MRS. LINDA—163 Clement, Doug—227 Clement, Kronda—220 Clement, Jules—138, 146, 148, 220 Clement, Mary—179, 188 Clement, Ovey—136, 209 CLIFFORD, MRS. MARGUERITE—123, 144, 145, 163 Coats, Kelli—15, 109, 139, 188, 202 Coco. Ann—14, 24, 28, 33, 48, 72, 73, 110, 111, 133, 139, 140, 141, 152, 184, 188 Coco, Jean—28, 100, 101, 122, 123, 139, 141, 218, 220 COCO, MR AND MRS. STEVE—82, 278 Coleman, Cardell—230 Coleman, Claudette—230 Coleman, Rickv—58, 74, 79, 99, 140, 153, 220 COLVIN, MRS. THELMA—164, 180, 181 Comeaux, Angela—230 Comeaux, Anthony—134, 136, 201 Comeaux, Denise—24, 150, 151, 188, 202 Comeaux, Janice—220 Comeaux, Joannie—230 Comeaux, Kenneth—210 Comeaux, Shane—152, 220 Conner, Robbie—230 CONNER MRS. VALERIE—150, 151, 164 CONSTANT, MR RAY—156 Coots, Dwayne—124. 125, 230 Cormier, Aleta—220 Cormier, Brvan—189, 202 CORMIER MRS. CATHERINE—28, 132, 138, 139, 164 Cormier, Chris—134, 210 Cormier, Cory—54, 79, 140, 220 Cormier, Damon—132, 220 Cormier, Daren—79.99, 138, 140. 146, 148, 153, 230 Cormier, David—13. 52, 58, 60, 61, 64, 85, 135, 136. 189, 202 Cormier, Debra—133, 189 Cormier, Donna—133, 138, 142, 143, 153, 174,210 Cormier. Keith—189 CORMIER MR KENNETH—164 Cormier, Randy—136, 210 Cormier, Rhonda—134, 145, 153, 220 Cormier, Richernetta—140, 210 Cormier, Ruthy—210 Cormier, Susan—110, 111, 112. 133, 140, 147, 208, 210 Courville, Barrett—136, 137, 210 Courville, Jan—145, 189 Courville, Jody—220 Courville, Linda—220 Courville, Roxanne—114, 115, 145, 220 Crader, Ginger—220 Grader, Kathy—15, 27, 127, 128, 146, 210 Cretehen, Donna—220 Cretchen, Dudley—180, 181 Crochet, Angela- —230 Crochet, Beverly—16, 230 Crochet, Byron—237 Crochet, Dennis—136, 189 Crochet, I onard—148, 189 Crochet, Paula—210 Crochet, Romona—220 V Daigle, Barrel5, 24, 29, 127, 131, 133, 138, 210' Daigle, Billy—79, 85, 220 Daigle, Catha—131, 132, 220 Daigle, Daniel—136, 189 Dai k Doug—74, 78, 86, 133, 153, 190, Daigle, Jaime—136, 190 Daigle, Joel—69, 134, 230 Daigle, Kenny—134, 136, 217 Daigle, Paula—71, 88, 89, 91, 93, 100. 101, 174. 210, 211 Daigle, Ricky-141, 146, 190, 202 Daigle, Roger—69, 230 DAMBMAN, MR CARI 19 Daniel, Grady—221 Daniel, Taffk-114, 115, 210 Daniel, Tammie—72, 110, 111, 112, 135, 138, 140, 210 Daniels, Lionel—201 Darce, Michelle—221 Dartest, Shelia—201 Dartez, Ella Rost—72, 73, 140, 150, 151, 190, 203 Dartez, Esther—54, 88, 90, 91. 218. 221 Dartez, Hilda—146, 179, 210 Dartez, Melvin—181 DAVIS, MR C. M.—32 Davis, Darrel—136, 153, 230 Davis, Deborah—221 Davis, Gwen—140, 163, 176, 217 Davis, Hazel—140, 210 Davis, Jackit—122. 140, 146, 210 Davis, Julie—114, 115, 140, 221 Davis, Randy—190 Davis, Sandra—146, 230 Deaville, Rhonda—221 deCordova, James—221 Delacroix, Deidra—98, 114, 138, 140, 144, 231, 232 DELACROIX, MR PAUI 2, 28, 157, 158, 165 Delahoussaye, Carol—27, 109, 221 Dennis, Frank—134, 136, 210 Derise, Murphy—136, 210, 227 DeRouen, Kip—69, 131. 134, 231 DeRouen, Richit—29. 131. 133, 138, 210 DESHOTEL, MR JOHN—156 Deshotel, Laura—210 Deshotel, Sherry—217 Deshotel, Vickie—114, 144, 231, 232 Dickerson, Byron—109, 210 DOISE, MR MICHAEL—156 Domingue, Tommy—231 Dommert, Debbie—221 Doucet, Bertha—231 Doucet, Jobv—58, 62, 64, 68, 86 Doucet, Linda—29, 134, 147,210 Doucet, Mildred— 210 Doucet, Ray—:221 Doucet, Rhonda—210 Doucet, Steven—58. 64, 68, 86, 133, 211 Douget, Colette—231 DOZIER MR GIL—137 Dronet, Donald—136, 140, 148, 220, 221 Dugas, Diam—114, 115, 134, 211 Dugas, Kirk—133, 211 Dugas, Ronnie—180 Dugas, Shelly—114, 231 Duhon. Bob—134, 136, 153, 221 Duhon, Drew—58, 64, 68, 134, 136, 221 Duhon, Edward—70 Duhon, Jackie—138. 148. 231 Duhon, Monette—134, 211 Duhon, Pamela—190 Duhon, Patricia—113, 221 Duhon. Terry—27, 29. 58, 64, 71, 86, 133, 143, 190' Dunn, JoAnn—221 Dunn, Stevt—99, 122, 228, 231 DUPLECHIAN, DR C. M.—131 Duplechian, David—86, 131, 133, 135, 138, 147, 211 Duplechain, Margaret—114, 221 Dupont, Cheryl—221 Dupont, Malcolm—217 Dupre, Danny—190 Dupre, Timothy—69, 136, 231 Dupree, Waller—201 DUPUIS, MR ERAS—156 Dupuis, Jackit—134, 136, 145, 153,211 Dupuis, Sharon—153, 211 Dupuis, Sue—134, 144, 147, 153, 211 Durkes, Amanda—145, 146. 221 £ Eastman, Steve—136, 211 EBSEN, MR BUDDY—132 Edwards, Glen Nora—201 283 Edwards, Harriett —114. 231 Edwards, Mary Jane—146, 153, 201, 203 Edwards, Rickv—58, 64, 71, 86, 133, 211 Edwards, Ronald—69, 231 Edwards, Sharon—114, 231 ESKEW, MR EDDIE—149 Evans, Don—69, 231 EVANS, MRS. HELEN—158 Evans, Yvonne—221 Ewing, Lisa—140, 231 Ewing, Pam—140. 211 f Fake, Lin—231 Eaul, Claudine—231, 232 Fields, Karen—211 Fields, Vanessa—88, 221 FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH— 278 FITZGERALD, MR ALLEN—156 FOLEY, MR DANIEL—19 Fontenot, Cindy—211 Fontenot, Craig—136, 211 Fontenot, David—221 Fontenot, Karl—221 Fontenot, Lee—231 Fontenot, Leslie—231 Fontenot, Patrick—124, 125, 221 Fontenot, Randal—231 Fontenot, Ricky—217 Fontenot, Robin—191 Fontenot, Ronnie—231 F oreman, Cameron—120, 191 Forestier, Christine—148, 153, 231 Forestier, Jacki --18, 28, 29, 72, 110, 111, 112,122,123,137,208,211 Forestier, Roxanne—132, 221 Francis, Kenneth—68, 79, 231 Freeman, Marlon—231 Freeman, Raymond—177, 201 FYuge, Angela—138. 148, 149, 231 F'ruge, Brent—231 F'ruge, Donna—237 F'ruge, Jennifer—114. 231 F'ruge, Robbie—211 F'ruge, Ronald—79, 124, 125, 138, 231 G Gaines, Berneta—231 Gallier, Emily—134, 221 Gant, Alonzo—211 Gant, Carla—161, 191 Gant, Jarita—231 GARDINER MR AND MRS. ROBERT-278 Gary, Bernadinc—231 Gary, Bertha—134, 146, 221 Gary, Bryan—136, 231 Gary, Cedric—69, 231 Gary, Darryl—191 Gary, Dwayne—211 Gary, Givenna—231 Gary, Gwen—16, 18, 144 Gary, Joel—134, 231 Gary, Joseph—134, 136, 231 Gary, Lori—145, 211 Gary, Lvnn—136, 191 Gary, Michael—232 Gary, Myra—201 284 Gary, Roxanna— 114, 134, 136, 232 Gary, Tammv—221 Gan, Troy—69, 74, 79, 140, 153, 232 Gaspard, Annette—222 Gates, Patrick—171, 222 Gatte, Karen—211 Gaudet, Angie—113, 122, 138, 146, 218, 222 GAUDET, MRS. JEANETTE—123, 160, 165, 230 Gaudet, Lisa—14, 15, 18. 28. 29, 31. 33, 34, 38, 109. 121. 122, 123, 127, 139, 171, 184, 191, 194, 203 GAUDET, MR LOUIS—156, 163 Gauthreaux, Don—232 Gauthreaux, Ray—133, 138, 140, 141, 211 Gauthreaux, Ruby—142 Gay, Bernadette—17 Gay, Shelia—232 GIFFORD, MR BILL—19 Giger, Jilk-222 GIGGAR MR MIKFk-165 Gilbeaux, Carolyn—15, 45, 122, 127, 128, 150, 191, 203 GILBEAUX, MR HARRY—165 Gilbeaux, Marsha—29, 88, 89, 90, 92, 93, 211 Gilbeaux, Rav—232 GILBEAUX, MR WILBERT—31, 159. 166 Gilbert, Connie—227 Gillard, Gary—136, 222 Gillard, Keeley—191 Gillard, Ted—136, 153, 211 Gillespie, Kathy—114, 115, 125, 131, 222 Gilliam, Brenetta—211 Gilliam, Steve—211 Glaston, Linda—222 Golden, Faye—180, 181 Gooden, Jessica—237 Goodwin, Richelle—4, 5, 114, 115 Gordon, Debra—212 Gotreaux, Edward—212 Gotreaux, Ruby—212 Gott, Jackie—114, 115, 145, 222 Gott, Troy—222 Gravelle, Kent—58, 61, 64, 71, 83, 86, 212 Green, Jamie—133, 191, 203 Green, Richard—132, 222 GREENE, MR MARK—19 Grice, Charles—222 Guidry, Andrea—114, 140, 222 Guidry, Anthony—212 Guidry, Christine—212 Guidry, Darren—222 Guidry, Jody—136, 232 Guidry, Kirt—232 Guidry, Leo—191 Guidrv, k rne—136, 232 Guidry, Priscilla—114, 145,212 Guidrv, Theresa—114. 115, 125, 140. 145, 222 Guidry, Timothy—232 Guidry, Reginald—212 Guidry, Wayne—222 Guilbeau, Claudia—191, 203 Guilbeaux, Tim—192 Guillory, Bill—136, 192 Guillory, Randall—136, 222 Guillory, Scott—69, 79. 99, 232 Guillory, Wilbert—201 Guthrie, Glenn—180, 181 H HALL, MR ALKF:—194 Handy, Arthur—222 Handy, Susan—212 Hanks, Sharon—212 Hardy, Louis—212 HARELSON, MR EDDIE—70, 169, 175 HARELSON, MRS. MADGE—175 Hargroder, F'ara—14. 98, 133, 139, 192, 203 HARGRODER DR J. B.—278 Hargroder, Joey—29, 58, 61, 64, 86, 99, 133, 143, 147, 212 HARRIS, MRS. DOROTHY—26, 166 Harris, Greg—222 HARRIS, MRS. VALERIF]—175 Hart, Blount—27, 99, 132, 135, 142, 153. 222 Hart, Jam it —98, 114, 138, 140, 144, 228, 232, 141 Hawkins, Pam—237 Hawkins, Thad—217 Hawkins, Wiley—69, 79, 232 Hawlhorne. Melanie—133, 212 HAYNES, MRS. AUDREY—166 HAYES, MR E. W.—156 Havwood, Judv—114, 232 Hebert, Beckv— 114, 115, 222 Hebert, Charles—15, 58, 64, 68, 124, 132, 138, 148, 149, 222 Hebert, Dan—136, 192 Hebert, Diam--15, 16, 31, 71, 88, 89, 91, 93, 95, 100. 101, 133, 139, 148, 152, 192, 203 Hebert, Gerald—232 Hebert, Gerald L—67, 232 Hebert, Greg—212 Hebert, Jan—146, 212 Hebert, John—68, 69, 138, 148, 149, 232 Hebert, Karen—222 Hebert, Kenneth—136, 232 Hebert, Malcolm—124, 125, 152, 212 Hebert, Ricky D.—212 Hebert, Ricky L—212 Henry, Drew—133, 192 Hicks, Catherine—222 Hoag, Jane—55, 140, 232 Hoag, Jody—135, 136. 138, 142, 202 Hoag, Patricia—31, 133, 201 Hobson, Deidra—138, 232 Hoffpauir, Bobbv—15, 58, 65, 68, 82, 86, 131, 132, 135, 136, 148, 149, 153, 222 Hoffpauir, Mary—15, 131, 138, 140, 141, 148 149 153 232 Hollier Cynthia—’137, 145, 153, 176, 192 Hollier, Dwight—86, 136, 153, 222 Hormell, Kathleen—114, 232 Hudson, Brenda—114, 124, 125, 138, 145, 146, 148, 152, 222 Hudson, Mvron—202 HUMBARCER, MRS. GWENDOLYN-113, 166 Hutchings, Wayne—58, 65, 68, 124, 134, 223 Hymel, Donna—114, 140, 232 Hymel, Lisa—232 Hymel, Roddy—232 Istre, Angela—15, 29, 109, 120, 121, 212 Istre, Christine—223, 224 ISTRE, MISS KAYLA—151 Istre. Jody—232 Istre, Kenneth—136, 192 Istre. Rhonda—28, 55. 122, 123, 146. 148, 232 Istre. Robin—29, 31, 133, 150, 151, 193, 203 Istre. Tina—27, 130, 132 J Jackson, Jeff—58, 65, 68, 223 Jackson, Nora—138, 144, 232 JANICE, MR. HENRY—28, 143, 167 Janssen, Carmen—133, 212 Jarrell, Donna—134, 233 Jeanise, Carol—233 Jeanise, Terri—193 Jenkins, Cleveland—233 Jenkins, Roxanne—177, 193, 203 Jenkins, Toni—140, 212 Jenkins, W illard—65, 140, 212 JENNINGS CHURCH OK CHRIST—278 JENNINGS OPTIMIST CLUB—278 JENNINGS V.K. W. LADIES AUXILIARY POST 3686—278 Jester, Cindv—144, 233 JOHN, MISS ONA—152 JOHNS, MR. RAYMOND—142, 167 JOHNSON, MRS. BETTY—146, 161, 167 Johnson, Debbie—152, 201 Johnson, Donald—223 Johnson, Lvnette—94, 100, 101, 140, 233 Johnson, Marlene—233 Johnson, Marvin—233 Johnsrude, Jeff—232 Johnsrude, Lisa—193 Jones, Billie Marini 14, 212, 223 Jones, Carl—212 Jones, Carla—233 Jones, Karlette—227 Jones, Lorena—233 Jones, Michael—136, 233 Jones, Pam—29, 133, 138, 213 Jones, Paul—26, 31, 135, 139, 140, 152, 193, 203 Jones, Willa—223 Jones, Wilton—201 Joseph, Jerome—74, 76, 77, 78, 86, 213 JOSEPH, MISS NORA—164, 167 Julian, Harold—180, 181 Julian, Paula—217 Juris, Becky—114, 140, 223 K Kately, John—58, 65, 68. 223 Keiser, Keith—213 Keiser, Kevin—138, 223 Kellv, Cedric'—164, 233 Kellv, Sheryl—213 KENNEDY, MR. DONALD—153, 168 Kenny Elizabeth—223 Kenny, Susan—233 Kershaw, Joe—213 Kershaw, Rachel—223 Kinard, Anthony—69, 79, 233 Kinard, Linda—32, 51. 88. 89. 90, 93, 100, 101, 140, 147, 162. 193. 203 King, Cindv—113, 223 King. Julie—113, 132. 223 King, Ronald—26, 58. 133, 140. 141, 143, 213 Kirk. Kimberly—223 KNIGHT HARDWARE CO., INC.—278 KNIGHT. MR. HERSCHEU-32. 73, 178 Knight, Jaime—138, 146. 233 Knight, Lonnie—14, 83, 86. 122, 133. 135, 139, 140, 141, 193, 203 Knight, Nolan—28, 85, 122, 123, 143, 217 Knight. Tisdale—14. 17, 28, 29, 33, 34, 43, o2, 72, 73, 110, 111, 112, 122, 135, 139, 147, 184, 193, 203. KNIGHT, MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM—278 KOBER MRS. JEKK—18 Kober, Lionel—136, 193 Kober, Mary—179, 213 Kratzer, Glenn—25, 140. 152, 223 Kratzer, James—134, 136, 194 Kratzer, Lee Jan—144, 233 Kratzer, Tim—213 KRUGER, MR RAY—18 Kussmann, Thomas—26, 125, 194 i UBauve, Mary—233 I .a Bo we, Karen—92, 94, 100, 101, 233 UFIeur, Bently—25, 134, 153, 233 UFIeur, Denise—194 UFIeur, Joey—58, 65, 213 UFIeur, Nancy—114, 140, 233 UFIeur, Thomas—153, 213 UGrange, Hugh-—213, 223 Lampkin, Paul—120, 121, 152 Undreneau, JoAnn—114, 144, 148, 233 Undrv, Al—14, 15, 28, 31, 33, 36, 39, 49, 107, 109, 135, 139, 167, 194, 203 Landry, Dwvnn—213 Undry, GaiV-132, 134, 136, 153, 223 Undry, Gerald—58, 67, 223 LANDRY, MR J. W.—73 Undry, Jamie—107, 138, 233 Undry, Julie—150, 151, 194, 203 Undry, June-15, 144, 148, 233 Undry, Kenneth—69, 233 Undry, Uuis—51, 58, 62, 65, 71, 81, 86, 13$, 194, 204 Undry, Mike—54, 58, 65. 68, 142, 153, 223 Undry, Patrick—58, 65, 68, 131, 223 Undry, PauL-32, 122, 135, 136, 137, 145, 150, 153, 194, 204 Undry, Renee-72, 73, 110, 111, 112, 122. 139, 143, 145, 194, 204 Undry, Ronald—68, 69, 233 Undrv, Terri—233 Undrv, Todd—69, 85, 136, 233 Undrv. Van—109. 138, 223, 224 Ungley, Charles—25, 31, 194 Ungley, Harry—194 Ungley, James—213 Ungley, Kathleen—233 Ungley, Sharia—114, 144, 233 Ungley, Shelia—233 UPoint—109, 213 LASAGE, MR HARVEY—22, 30, 135, 168 USaint, Gwen—223 Uvallier, David—223 Uvan, Michael—213 UVergne, Charlotte—132, 134, 223 UVergne, Claudia—233 UVergne, Uuis—201 UVergne, Willie—144, 233 Uwdins, Lildred—217 Uwdins, Rogeous—58, 61, 65, 70, 74, 76, 77, 78, 82, 86, 194 LeBlanc, Judith—194 UBlanc, Micaela—94, 95, 100, 101, 138, 228 233 UBIanc, Rebecca—144, 148, 233 UBIanc, Tina—223 UBIanc, Tracy—223 UBIanc, Veronica—133, 195 Ucompte, Ed—58, 65, 68, 134, 224 Ledbetter, Denise—133, 138, 147, 195, 204 Udbetter, Melanie—132, 135, 140. 146, 148, 224 LeDoux, Scott—22, 25, 27, 54, 58, 65, 68, 119, 120, 121, 142, 145, 146, 218, 224 Ue, Jennv—94, 100, 101, 124, 140. 233 Uge, Michael—233 Uger, Charles—213 Uger, Julie—233 Uger, Urry—136, 224 Uger, Peggy—195 Uger, Sharon—134, 138, 144, 234 UGros, Donald—136, 224 UGros, George—134, 136, 213 UGros, Glenn—213 LeGros, Thomas—234 UJeune, Barry—134, 224 UJeune, Billy—132, 138, 224 UJeune, Curtiss—224 UJeune, Debbie—95, 224 UJeune, Donna—29, 213 UJeune, Greg—224 UJeune, Jody—133, 146, 195 UJeune, Joseph—213 UJeune, Joseph—224 UJeune, Karen—213 UJeune, Urry—136, 196 Lejeune, Uwana—134, 144, 234 285 Lejeune, Lorita—213 Lejeune, Nathan—134, 136, 213 Lejeune, Ray—224 Lejeune, Vanessa—134, 224 lejeune, Yvette—234 Ix nnette, Cheryl—227 l ennette, Patrick—201 Ix onard. Ann—132. 224 l eonard, John—28. 29. 30. 33, 36, 74. 76, 77, 86, 122. 123, 133. 143. 153. 167. 196, 204 I ennard, Patrick—79, 234 Levine, Teril—234 l ew, Deidra—224 Levy, Scott—58, 65, 68, 142, 153, 224 Lev;. Tommy—58. 65. 71, 82. 86. 133, 140, 142. 153,'213 Lewis, Ravford—201 LINDSEY, MRS. MARY PETERS—152, 168 Locklear, Barry 29, 85, 133, 138. 213 lx ewer, Brent—132, 138, 224 Loewer, Richard—71 lx ng. Joan—224 Lopez, Chris—15, 22, 127, 129, 133. 139, 176. 196. 204 Lopez, Diant —147, 217 Lopez, Gwen—145, 153, 214 lx pez, Judy—134, 196 Lopez, Kenneth—227 l opez, Mark—224 Lopez, Mike—224 LORMAND. MR. ELLIS—148. 168 Lormand, Jonette—120, 140, 146, 224 Ivormand, Ricky—224 Louviere, Cindy—201 Louviere, Ruthie—234 Louviere, Timothy—234 Lueckel, Roberta—234 Lyons, Emily—224 Lyons, Gerard—69, 234 Lyons, Junius—74, 76. 77, 79, 81, 86, 234 LYONS, MRS. PRISCILLA—159 Lyons, Tina—234 Me McCaulev, April—122. 138, 228, 234 McCombs, Jeff—18, 147. 214 McCombs, Jerry—234 McCrea, Artis—58, 214 McCrea, David—58, 65, 68, 140, 224 MCDONALD, MR. EDWIN—58, 71, 169, 175 McDowell, Darrel—135, 196 McDowell, Princess—132, 140, 234 McDowell, Richard—234 McDowell, Stephanie—234 McEarlain, Tammy—144, 148. 165, 234 McLean, Bobby—224 McLean, Jennifer—114, 234 McLean, Suzanne—224 MCMILLAN, MR. ORVAL-156 McNeal, Bennett—29, 133, 135. 139. 1%, 204 McNeilly, Brett—234 McNeillv, Shawn—14, 22, 27, 88. 90, 92, 100 101, 119, 120, 121, 122, 124, 125, 126, 127, 133, 139, 152, 194, 196, 204 MCSPADDEN, DR. AND MRS. DON—278 McZeal, Barry—55, 109, 234 McZeal, Carl—167, 234 Me Zeal, Claude—50, 189, 196 McZeal, George—237 McZeal, John—214 McZeal, Kenneth—224 McZeal, Kerry—197 McZeal, Rodney—197 McZeal, Tammy—88, 224 286 M Mallett. Brian—69, 140, 234 Manuel, Cheryl—214 Manuel, Ricky—234 Manuel. Shelia—214 MARCANTEL MR. BERNARD—156, 278 Marcantel, Christine—234 MARCANTEL, MR DAVID-278 Martin, Terry—79, 234 Mathews, Lynette—196 Mathews, Mary—100, 101, 146, 148. 214 Mathiew, Adam—180 Vlath iew, David—234 Vlath iew, Theodore—234 Matt. Janie—114, 234 Matte, Paul.i—197 May. Donna—122, 139. 146, 196. 204 Maveaux, Karen—214 Maveaux, Tina—114, 115, 125, 131, 140. 141, 145. 152. 224 Mayor, Stephen—234 Meade, Ray-131, 146, 148. 234 MECHE, MR JAMES—58, 71, 79, 169 Medus, 6reg—58, 176, 214 Medus, Julie—26, 133, 138, 143, 174, 214 MELANCON, MR DALE—80, 175 Menard, Patrick—234 Menard, Randall—224 Miller, Charles—25, 148, 234, 236 Miller, Cynthia—197 MILLER: MR DANIF.lv—88, 90, 92, 95, 100, 169 Miller, David—214 Miller, Dehra—225 Miller, Diant —50, 88, 98, 133, 201, 204 Miller, Frank—138. 141, 150, 214 Miller, Greg—214 Miller, Janet—144, 234 Miller, Randall—136, 214 Miller, Theresa—95, 225 MITCHELL, MRS. IONE—94, 95, 98. 169 Mixon, Edward—197 Mohar, Jody—225 Monceaux, Ricky—31, 32, 118. 119, 139, 197,204 MORGAN, MRS. BOBBIE -140, 141, 170 Morgan, Lesha—134, 144, 234 Morgan, Sarah—100, 101, 134, 234 Morvant, Dwayne—217 Morvant, Ray—235 Morvant, Susie—235 Mott, Gay—225 Mouton, Donna—235 Mouton, Lynn—55. 235 Mouton, Riley—27, 217 Munkres, Verla—133. 138, 214 MURPHY, MR PAT—19 Murray, Debbie—140, 145, 225 Murry, Todd—230, 235 Myers, Elizabeth—214 Myers, Glenn—148. 225 Myers, Nancy—15. 29, 138. 145. 148, 149, 214 Myers, Rebecca—144, 235 Myers, Tina—146, 225 N Nash, Dwayne—225 Nash, Homer—135, 138, 153, 214 Neal, Alfred—217 Nelson, Debbie —132, 140, 225 Netty, Cedric—225 Netty, Cindy—197 Netty, Dinah—140, 214 Netty, Wanda—197 Newman, Andrew—134, 136, 235 NEWMAN, MR DALTON—170, 178 Newman, Shelly—235 Nixon, Barbara—225 Nixon, Beatrice—140, 214 Nixon, Edward—69. 79, 136, 235 Nixon, Vanessa—235 Noel, Stacey—225 Noel, Quint—214 Norman, Acv—210 Norris, Cedric—214 NORTON, MR CARIv—32 Norton, Wes—132. 138, 146, 153, 225 0 O. L H. C. CATHOLIC CHURCH—278 Obey, Nolan—235 Obey, Rhonda—197 Orgeron, Lloyd—19, 58, 66, 70, 82, 135, 142, 143, 187, 197. 204 Orgeron, Mark—58, 66, 68, 135, 148, 225 Orgeron, Steve—58, 66, 68, 86. 125, 133, 135, 140, 143, 150, 152,214 Ortego, Hugh—235 Ortego, Suzonne—114, 115, 145, 148, 225 Ortego, Virginia—235 Osborne, Cindy—146, 214 OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP CHURCH—278 P Palfrey, Ernest—86, 225 Palfrey, Eric—225 Palfrey, Genora—235 Parker, Arlit 58, 62, 66, 86, 98, 99, 131, 132, 138, 140, 225 Pattum, Lenora—140, 225 Peeler, David—132, 142, 153, 220, 225 Perkins, Aaron—235 Perkins, Ann—113, 235 Perkins, Brenda—140 PERKINS, MRS. BIRDWELL-175 Perkins, Gary—201 Perkins, Hazel—214 Perkins, Kevin—79, 235 Perkins, Lynda—114, 115, 214 Perkins, Reginald—09, 79, 235 Perkins, Ricky—225 PERKINS, MRS. RUTH IE—143, 170 Perm, Marisa—235 Perry, Cathy—114. 144. 235 Perry, Keith—235 Perry, Michael—136, 137. 215 Person, Rhonda—114, 115, 215 Person, Rollie—114, 115, 140, 235 Pete, Maureen—150, 151, 177. 201. 204 Pete, Randall—29, 58, 66, 86, 215 Petrv, Barry—26, 29. 53, 58, 60, 66, 71, 86. 133, 135, 138, 143. 208, 215 Petrv, Karl—58, 66. 70, 86, 135, 187, 198 PHILLIPS, MR. RALPH—58, 71, 74. 79, 80, 169, 170 Piekett, Joel—133, 215 Pierre, Bryan—58, 134, 225 Pierre, Ronnie—215 Pierre, Shelia—235 Pirozzolo, Stephen—24. 31, 48, 119, 120. 121, 124. 133, 139, 152, 198. 204 PITCHER, DR. RICHARD—178 Plaisanee, Bryan—146, 148, 225 Plaisanee, Connie—18, 142, 153, 211, 215 Plaisanee, Lonnie—201 Pleasant. Lori—54, 109, 138, 218, 225 Pleasant, Shari—31, 109, 139. 198, 204 POINTER. MISS ALICE—171 Poole, Beth—225 Poole, Billv—58, 66, 68, 225 Post, Rose—114, 144, 148, 235 Prather, Randall—58, 66, 86, 215 PRATHER, MR. ROBERT—156 Prejean, Cheryl—144, 148, 235 Prejean, Kaye—225 Prejean, Irma—215 Prejean, Peggv—150, 151, 198 Prejean, Randy—215 Prejean, Rhonda—235 Prejean, Shari—144. 235 R Raiford, Joleen—18, 27, 120, 121, 139, 146, 177, 198, 204 Randolph, Bryant—58, 61, 66, 80. 86, 201 Randolph, Debra—227 Ray, Glenn—132, 138. 225 Kav, Kent—15, 24, 73, 122, 127, 128, 135, 139, 140, 146, 198, 204 Ray, Lynn—132, 138, 225 Rea, Robin- -15, 28, 29, 109, 124, 133, 139, 143, 198, 204 Redeaux, James-58. 66, 71, 86, 198, 205 Reed. Kvle—133, 215 Reed, Rhonda-47. 133, 135, 142, 146, 177, 201, 205 Reed, Todd—136, 140, 225 Reed, Wayne—58, 142, 227 REEVES, MR. JOHN—156 Regan, Billie June—215 Renner, Sandv-18, 22. 28. 31, 98. 118. 119, 120. 121, 124, 133, 139, 198. 205 RICARI), MR. FRANK—27, 120 Rieard, Frank—99, 171, 235 Rieard, Suzanne—22, 31, 33, 34, 49, 99. 118, 120, 121, 133, 135, 139, 140, 143, 198, 205 Riehard, Charlene—215 Richard, Jan—114. 140, 221, 226 Riehard, Joni—150, 151, 198, 205 Richard, Phil—226 Richard, Robin—114, 140, 144, 235 Richard, Winter—235 Richert, Tom—14, 26, 33, 37. 80, 83. 86, 133, 135, 139, 143, 198, 205 Ringuet, Marv—94, 95, 100, 101, 125, 140, 144, 235 Ringuet. Rodnev—27, 53, 58, 66. 86, 133, 138, 147. 215 Robert, Jana—114, 134, 144, 148, 235 ROBERT, MR. RICK—19 Robert, Ronnie—85, 226 ROBERTS, MR. BARDIE—106, 171 Robichaux, Chet—58, 66, 68, 227 Robinson, Cherlene—199 Rochelle, Stephon—226 Roe, l.aurie—28, 29, 122, 123, 133, 142, 143. 150, 151, 153, 208,215 Roe, Molly—113, 144, 146, 148, 153, 235 Roe, Tess'ie—28, 33, 35, 44, 72, 110, 111, 112, 122, 133, 135, 139, 187, 199, 205 Romero, Carla—226 Romero, Connie—235 Romero, Karen—215 Rosette, Cyrus—226 Rosette, Renetta—199 Rosteet, Jimmv—58, 142. 215 ROUGEAU, MISS JEAN—117, 131, 134, 171 Rowland, Tom—50, 58, 66, 86, 133, 135, 199. 205 Roy, Cody—227 Roy, Ernie—201 Roy, Kent—201 Roy, Robin—226 Roy, Susan—201 Rover, Terry—136, 177, 199, 205 Rovle, Terry—121. 216 Rubin, Carolyn—226 Rufey, Robert—226 $ Sabvl. Mary—235 Sabyl. Paul—136, 226 Sacker, Paul—124, 125, 138, 235 St. Germain, Jody—216 St. Germain, Trina—227 Sanders, Lisa—226 Sanders, Michell -179, 216 SANFORD. MR. STEVE—215 Sarradet, Cherie—15, 29, 127, 138, 140, 141, 150, 151, 216 SARRADET, MRS. ROSA LI NIX-3, 15, 29, 126, 127 Sarver, Darla—226 Sarver, Trudy—29, 216 Savoie, Eark—216 Savoie, Julie—144, 236 Savoie, Madelyn—216, 236 Savoie, Minette—226 SAVOY, DR. AND MRS. FRANK—278 Savoy, Joann—15, 109, 199, 205 Savoy, Marie—120. 122, 127. 133, 139, 145. 192, 199 Schonsbv, Chervl—144, 148, 236 Seagraves, Kevin—58, 66, 68, 74, 79, 86. 121, 135, 138, 173, 226 Seagraves, Kip—58, 67, 236 Seiffert, John—236 Sensat, Judy—146, 150, 216 Serial, Mitchell—217 Serrin, Jody—226 Serrin, Tammy—145, 153, 216 Seymour, Johnny—148. 236 Shirah, Clarence—236 Shirah, Mona—216 Shirah, Sharon—95, 226 SHIRLEY, DR. LOUIS—27 Shultz, Kelly—28. 54, 122, 123, 131, 138, 218, 226 Simar, Gail—109, 124, 148. 226 Si mar, Kevin—236 Simien, Clint—216 Simien, Erio—109, 139, 199, 216, 226 Simien, Nilma—109, 199 Simon, Dwight—236 Simon, Elliot—216 Simon, James—236 Simon, Jonathan—201 Simon, Pam—153, 216 Simon, Stanley—201 Simon, Wanda—226 Sinegal, Carla—236 Sinegal, Dana—109, 236 Sinegal, Josie—226 Sinegal, Lee Ray—237 287 Sittig, Mickey—26. 58, 67, 68, 216 Sittig. Roxanne—114. 115, 138, 140, 145. 226 Smith, Billy—134, 136. 216 Smith, Danny—134, 136. 236 Smith, Debbie—216 Smith, Leon—201 Smith. Michelle—226 Smith. Molly—114, 236 Smith. Phyllis—144, 236 Smith, Trip—24. 236 Smith, Veronica—236 Sneed, David—24. 119, 120. 121. 124, 125, 147, 152,216 Soileau, Shawn—113, 114, 138, 140, 144, 236, SOILEAU, MR. SIDNEY—58, 172 Sonnier, Anthony—236 Sonnier, Brigitte—95, 216 Sonnier, Danny—58, 67, 68, 216 Sonnier, Jennie—216 Sonnier, Randall—226 Soularie, Jane—236 Soularie, Janet—236 Speight, Patrick—134, 226 Speight, Ruth—134, 144, 236 Spell. Herbert—136, 226 Spell, Timmy—236 Spence, Jeff—58. 67, 68, 74. 76. 79. 86. 99. 122, 147, 173, 226 Spires, Gwen—140, 145, 153, 226 Stackhouse. Pam—88, 100, 101, 152, 227 Stackhouse, Rickv 31, 125, 152, 199, 205 Stafford, Linda—29, 133, 138, 216 Steed, Karen—26, 133, 138, 216 Stinson, Jackie—138, 227 STOLZLE, MRS. SARETHA—147, 172, 175 Stover, Philip—180, 181 Stutes, Gwen—236 Stutes, Jessie—216 Suire, Cathy—132, 226, 227 Suire, Todd—24, 25, 136, 236 Tall. Jeffrey—227 Tall. Jerome—236 TAMMARIELLO, MR. AUGIF -70 Taylor, Joe—2(H) Taylor, Vicki '—227 Tern, Rosalind—53, 124, 140, 146, 152, 153. 208, 216 Theriot, Joycelvn—109, 138. 227 Theriot, Rhonda—236 THERIOT, MR. RICHARI4-I32, 133. 172 Theunissen. Jav—27,85. 122. 123. 132. 138. 140, 153, 227 Theunissen, Juli --14, 18, 29, 133, 139, 140, 141, 200, 205 Theunissen, Kathy—114, 138, 144, 236 THEUNISSEN, MISS TERRY—18 Thibodeaux, Catherine—18, 113. 138, 144, 236 Thibodeaux, Elizabeth—150, 200 Thibodeaux, Greg—27, 29, 58. 67, 68, 74, 77, 83, 86, 147. 217 THIBODEAUX, MRS. JAUNITA—31, 123, 160, 173 THIBODEAUX, MRS. JOAN—22. 147. 173 Thibodeaux, John—236 Thomas. Charlotte—14, 17, 22, 122, 127, 133, 139. 140. 141. 143, 152. 1%. 200. 205 Thomas, Patricia—271 TIETJE, MRS. WILLIAM—173 Tipton, Karla—140, 148, 153, 227 Tizeno, Edmond—227 Tizeno, Joann—114, 115, 200 Tizeno, Kathy—114, 200 Touchet, Donald—131, 136, 236 TOUCHET. MR. GILBERT—153 Trahan, Charlene—25, 88, 90, 100, 101, 145, 150, 175, 217 Trahan, Dana—134, 145, 227 Trahan, Davi l—134, 136, 227 Trahan, Don—134, 136, 237 Trahan, Donna—150, 200 Trahan, Fabian—217 Trahan, Gavlon—201 Trahan, John—136, 150, 153, 200 Trahan, Joselvn—200 Trahan, Judy—227 Trahan. Kathleen—134, 138, 144, 228, 237 Trahan, Kirk—69, 237 Trahan, Mark—58, 135, 138, 217 Trahan, Paul—237 Trahan, Phyllis—134, 227 Trahan, Shelly—109, 146, 227 Trahan, Walter—58, 67, 68, 134, 227 Trent, Pernell—227 Tupper, Peggy—200 Tygrett, Jerry -152, 237 v VALDETERO, MR. ANTOINE—29, 140, 141, 173, 177 Valdetero, Stephen—136, 227 Valenti, Kevin—227 VALLEE, MR. MARION—156 VAN HOOK, MR. EUGENE—30, 31, 159, 169, 174 Vanya, Patricia—121, 133, 217 Veillon, David-—237 Veillon, Joseph—136, 227 Verret, Nathan—32. 33, 37, 45, 58, 67, 71 133, 135, 139. 142, 143, 184, 187, 194 201,205, Verret, Shellie—94, 100, 101, 144. 237 VEULEMAN, MISS THERESA—175 Vicknair, Richard—201 Vincent, Bryan—85, 237 Vincent, Ronald—201 Vincent, Steve—133. 152, 201, 205 Waldrop. Rhonda—138, 145, 169, 227 Walker, Robert—217 Walt rip, Randy—148, 153 Walt rip, Richard—237 WARD. MRS. JOSEPHINE—174 Warren. Darren—58, 67, 86, 193, 201, 205 Watson. Mindy—133, 139. 140, 141. 152 201 Welch. UDonna—114, 140, 144. 237 WELSH, DR. AND MRS. JOHN—278 Welsh, Melinda—114, 138, 140, 237 West, Frank—237 West, Glenn—217 West, Mark—153, 227 West, Thomas—58, 67, 227 White, Bonnie—217 WHITE, MR JACK—106 White, Sharon—237 Wiegand, Melissa—14, 24, 26, 29, 138, 176, Wilkerson, Karen—227 Williams, Carl—217 Williams, Clarence—237 WILLIAMS, MRS. CLIFTON—106 W illiams, Gaynell—237 Williams, Jennifer—237 Williams, Jimmy—217 Williams, Mark—237 W illiams, Paula—217 Williams, Reginald—201 Williams, Richard—227 Williams, Shelia—237 W illiams. Stephanie—179. 217 WILLIAMS, MR. WILBUR—156 Wilridge, Billy—86, 227 Wilridge, Karen—217 Wilridge, Michael—58, 227 Wilson, Ernie—172, 237 WILSON, MRS. JAMES—144, 174 Woodel, Tammy—144, 146. 148, 153, 237 Woods, Gild a—237 Wright, Barbara—227 y oung, Billy—227 Young, Bryan—237 Young, Cynthia—24, 113, 165, 237 Young, Darrel—217 Young, Natali '—201 Young, Roxanne—227 288 68Z September began a year ot growth for those of us arriving at J. H. S. Our lives were as fragments not yet pieced together. As we laughed and cried together, won and lost together, and taught and learned together, we grew into a whole being... our fragments were pieced together into beautiful memories. This being could not be whole if any i of the pieces were missing. What would i academics be without M . the faculty? Student life without sports? Organizations without features? iMost of all—what would J. H. S. be without the students who make up these memories? We no longer have fragments but a start to a whole and complete life. We can always add to our pieces but now we have accomplished the most important task. ..we have put together the fragments to create a beginning. E ON j s: If E ON | PLUS 5! ;? M INCL EJfcON EXTRA met 292 293 294 295 This book belongs to — 296 V 0