LaGrange High School - Resume Yearbook (Lake Charles, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1959 volume:

REMV 3. F:-2?ff,'QZ'7..'?,i'J'Z fdiiv i P F i Q 5 ix . J 5:32f:'5'3Lfi1fZg'v-2.5 '-Tiff' qv, A , K , 1 X rv .K 4 , x I ..., , , ' ' 1 1' 1 A1 1 X 1- N 1 1 X -,i,,x., 1 1 ' X I CM' 1 ' ' 5 x,-' ,,-N, ,Mgr 1 1 K .l,. ' k Mm ,,,,,,,, ....-W-nl ,-.ws-h Y ,M . l .f D Q,,L4-N fl 2 , uw' ,394 'WK . , -4. ., ,Hu A1 ' 'L' Nqqk wif 7 QV -I lil' fk ,N r 5 N ' V1 Vi-if-vh1+k 5K,l:Ak X - -'V ,.. ' L' ' -. -: --'H 2-s---L-,.., 1' . X t' u, x 1 . . ,, ..N ', , ,,. ..,. ' f .. '.. 1.-WN W .lil ,A ...TM-Qx ...k X- ,,M,1H. -,MHA Hifi-.b my t ,fl V N , Hsu. 1: V .4 A 1 f-- gw Q . . ' ,Q . 1 . V' xl 1,'- - 'AMY A 'Ffh H' ef' ,L '. +3 ' M x' N ' G' -' N N- i-dw M ': 1 ' V 1. lf- LVN 'L P' -V -14' , NWS vii s I. if-Www. ' 04 , . V Yi,,srI-ada X, .Q Yum, in ,,P.'K,'? .. qw, - W - A . A Y 1 WI ' K . X' Q1 Kam f.:-gwxk ' Q -I . , ' :X ,A x,'l', 'I 2 - A, on ' 14 'f, 1 Lu 'vi- . , 'x'K -- 'ff . A J - ' W 'g uf L a, 4 . 165 -, Y- -',,,v-Wi, - Y p 4,-f fq'?'n f ' W -Tl, ww.. ., New J., uf if -+A 2 in Q. ,buff ,A ' .,-jf 35,33 Y T5 33'-3? ' 3 r ms-fm-as gg --f 44-'51 f N Y' X N. if sf wx-nga - ucv -. ,. Q HN ? ?f55'. - fx 'Ha -1-'Q R'- H '-v-'-M-'v M -f 'Q N. hWM3a+wQ -M' 2 M - , . . .A .4 . ,., ,U ,i L.-vw, , A- , '- -'sf . w -gkqif 1 JL-gf .M . ,gg Qty- dug.,-ii.'3xm,:,l,.N1i:Af..1y:Qg, 4,:X,1'1-avf-jr' -L 1, -21:52 .-Kaf '1 H v w 'x f .- -ei?-wfrflf-im c' Y . W2 7 'K - wfwwd' - .:,-,, ,+.1---0'--'. 1- --'r- 11. x..'-'-L - - -mm ---e . - A-.. -.'. -'..-. -ff-'.--1.. , , ..g.:::.:.-..:pe.,.,- -, Q J' , K Y ' Ff- n 1 V, 'Q 4 n RESUME' 1959 LAGRANGE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA Co-Editors-in-Chief Yvonne Evns Linda Field TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION ORGANIZATIONS POST SCRIPTS TO RESUME '58 FEATURES ADMINISTRATION ATHLETICS CLASSES ADVERTISEMENTS CAMPU VIEW Side view of front The rectangle within the four wings. EDUCATION MUST HAVE A PROGRESSIVE PROGRAM The foundation of any high school consists of the elementary and junior high schools which provide basic training in preparation for higher education. Without adequate training in the vitally important years preceding high school and college, the student cannot acquire the fullest measure of learning Which is imperative in today's rapidly developing economy. LaGrange Senior High depends upon the elementary and junior high schools of District 22 to provide this basic training. During the past fifteen years the educational plants of this district have grown from one to fourteen. Each student enrolled in the other thirteen schools is a potential student of LaGrange Senior High. The Resume Staff chose as this year's theme the growth of educational facilities in District 22 as a tribute to the school and the persons responsible for them. The Resume Staff dedicates the 1959 issue to Mr. C. J. Drost, who served on the Calcasieu Parish School Board from January 1, 1941-1, to December 31, 1958, and as president of the board the last eight years of his term. He was president of the Louisiana School Board Association and a member of the United Schools Com- mittee. During his years of service, Mr. Drost worked to improve the schools throughout the state of Louisiana as Well as the school of Calcasieu Parish. Thank you, Mr. Drost, for a job Well done. RE' U E' DAY The long-awaited day had finally come, April 25, Resume Day, Was here. First, the activities of the year were re-lived as participating members of the faculty told of some important events of the year. Next, the students who had been selected by their classmates as the most repre- sentative in many categories, were presented. The finale of this being the announce- ment of two very lucky people, Mr. and Miss LaGrange. Mary Ashburn was se- lected as Miss LaGrange, while Donald Breaux was elected Mr. LaGrange. Mr. Mims was then presented to announce the dedication of the Resume. Two very surprised, but happy teachers made their Way to the stand to receive their yearbooks. Mrs. Clarence Pruitt, a retired teacher of LaGrange, was one recipient. The other was Mr. E. D. Parrish, long-time teacher of American History at La- Grange. The program ended with a great surpriseg the entire cover of the 1958 Resume was devoted to a gorgeous color photograph of the school. After the program, the students went to their homerooms where they received their yearbooks. The rest of the afternoon was spent in signing Resumes. JU IOR- E IOR PRO The Junior-Senior Prom of 1957-1958 took place in the LaGrange Senior High gym from 8 to 12 P.lVl. The theme for the occasion was HApril in Parisf' The Con- tinentals provided the music for the eve- ning. The decorations blended in very well with the theme. Paris street scenes cov- ered the east wall and a painting of a couple dancing on a balcony Was on the West Wall, as well as a painting of the Eiffel Tower. Two modern abstract paint- ings, which the Juniors had fun painthig, adorned the south wall. There was much controvelsy as to what the murals repre- sented. Champagne glasses, a top hat, and a cane, all made of tin foil, decorated the north wall. A ceiling, made of strips of crepe paper with silver stars hanging from them added to the atmosphere. A very unique bandstand was made. The tables were arranged in a half-moon pattern and candles in wine bottles provided a roman- tic lighting. A Water fountain was in the center of the floor, which sprayed up water making an arc. Grass and rose buds surrounded the fountain. John lcklone officiated as emcee for the evening. The floor show consisted of pantomimes of ulaittle Richard by Finers Cryer, a ballet routine by Judy Suydam and Dorothy Colletta, a pantomime of Eartha Kittls uC'est Si Bonf' by ,lere Wil- liams, and the accomplished, Judy Graf, played 6'April in Paris, on the piano. The decorations, the band, and the en- tertainment all together helped to make the Prom one that Will long be remem- bered. .wma V 9 1 ? Q I? ki wg li ' 1, mf'-M wwf? 4- , L 1 , f .mwp ,wr fd? mf GRADUATION 1958 Valedictorians: Patricia Wood Patricia Whittier Jack Reid Salutatorian: Barbara Romero n M 3 ,NJ Y Q ?5i 1.1iWlk AW' .sifsfif 33311 .smgvfaxf .. saxfzzae-iimaf,-H fb ww State Runners-Up District Champions Football Trophy Basketball Trophies Les BBB de Musique Southwestern Louisiana Literary Rally State Awards First Place Award Northwestern Christmas Festival Outstanding Gatorette Shreveport Marching Festival Gatorettes Pamela Truax First Place LaGrange's Outstanding Athlete Bill Creveling's Personal Collection McNeese State College Literary Rally First Place Award Calcasieu Parish 4-H Club Achievement Day State Convention F.l3.L.A First Place Award Second Place Award PRI G BANQUET Each department was honored for outstanding achievements. It was im- possible to obtain pictures of each event. These two pages are represen- tative of the many spring social af- fairs held in the cafeteria of LaGrange Senior High School. Distributive Education students who attended the Employer-Employee banquet. Mr. John J. MimS adClF6SSSd U18 StUdfHlS and eH1P10YCfS- Donna Gill received Levine's millinery award from Mr. Lloyd Hawthorne of J. C. Penney's. Rally contestants of Southwestern Louisiana Institute, McNeese State Col 3 5 E 5? F9 5 5 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS ATTENDED PELICAN STATE For more than a week LaGrange was ably represented by Carolyn Corman and Brenda Streeter at Girls' Pelican Stateg and Robert Boudmaux, Harry Powers, Jimmy Langley, and James Benoit at Boys' Pelican State. In August these delegates attended the convention held at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge, where they competed for various offices in a Umockn state govern- ment. Each candidate was required to conduct a regular campaign making use of the techniques used in an of- ficial campaign. We are proud to be able to say that these, our dele- gates, were elected to fill the offices of some of our most important positions. LAGRANCE IS REPRESENTED AT LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE AND 4-H SHORT COURSE To improve our two important publications, Resume and l..aGator. which are so vital to the preservation of school memories, Sherwood Golemon, Edward Guimbel- lot. Yvonne Evans, and Mary Fisher, attended Leadership Conference at L.S.U.. Baton Rouge. During the eight-day session, classes were held in order to sufficiently prepare the members of the staffs of these publications for the jobs ahead of them. Winners of various contests at Parish Achievement Day competed on a state-wide basis at 41-I-I Club Short Course. These members were Judy McDonald in good grooming, Dick Daughenbaugh in tractor driving, and Thania Savoie in food preparation. fQB:?1fs9f121 .JE 19541351571 AD INISTRATIO LAGRANGE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL In 1954 LaGrange High School was reorganized as LaGrange Junior High School. At this time 920 pupils were enrolled and the faculty consisted of 33 teachers, as compared with 848 students and 31 teachers 'noW. Mr. ,l. I. Verret is principal. For some time prior to this, LaGrange served as the only school in this area md FACULTY T. S. COOLEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL The school established second in this area was T. S. Cooley Elementary School in the years 194-2-194-3. At this time there were 405 students enrolled and 10 teachers under the supervision of S. S. Cox, principal. Today 463 students attend this school and the faculty consists of 17 teachers. The present principal is Miss Bertha Webb. CALCASIEU PARIS OFFIC We must attribute much of the development and success of the schools of Calcasieu Parish to the efforts of Mr. H. A. Norton, Super- intendent, and his assistant, Mr. C. A. Hanchey. Two of the most important staff members of the school board are the visiting teachers, Miss Leonore Barbre and Miss Marie Allen who are in charge of investigating ab- sentee cases. Co-ordinating the various di- visions of study, a staff composed of five supervisors is maintained. These important offices are filled by Miss Doris Conway, Primaryg Mrs. Thelma Lyons, Cafeteriag Mrs. Beverly Inge, Lower Elementary, Henry C. Semple, High Schoolg and Paul J. Moses, Upper Elementary. I-IOOL BOARD ERSONNEL lncluded on the staff of this hoard are Mr. R. L. Douglas who is in charge of the maintenance and up- keep of the area schools, and Mr. J. M. Boyett director of the purchas- ing department. Although her title is head hook- keeper, Miss Inez Alston is much more than this to each member of the school board staff. As senior member of the staff, she retains an inexhaustible amount of beneficial knowledge. In every organization it is neces- sary to employ an efficient secre- tarial staff. Filling these positions are Miss ,lo Ann Price and Mrs. Eleanor Lyons. As principal of our school, Mr. Mims is burdened with a great many tasks. His duties are of su- preme importance to the welfare of not only LaGrange, but to the en- tire city as Well. To enumerate these duties would be an impossi- bility, but as We see him day by day, we are able to catch a glimpse of a small portion of them. , :H -- PRINCIPAUS MESSAGE To the students of LaGrange Senior High School: The success of LaGrange Senior High School depends upon the edu- cational foundation laid by the ele- mentary and junior high schools of this district. In the words of Emerson: HAH are needed by each one, Nothing is good or fair alonef, Q as SPE if ki ESE S Recently, Mr. Mims and his fam- ily moved into their new home which was completed during the summer months. Here, Mr. Mims is shown with his wife and two children, Charles and Donna. OFFICE STAFF MRS. HETTIE SWANSON Southwestern Louisiana Insti- tute, Alexandria Business Col- lege Mrs. Swanson's duties in- clude payment of bills, finan- cial statements for Mr. Mims, and athletic departrnent, col- lection of cafeteria and club money, and signing of checks. MRS. KATHRYN GRAF Port Arthur College As the school secretary, Mrs. Graf performs all secre- tarial duties for Mr. Mims, as well as maintain the respon- sibility of the payroll. LaGRANGE NEEDS FACULTY HELP AND GUIDANCE ELEMENTARY TEACHERS MISS MAXINE MILLER B.A., McNeese State College 6th Grade MRS. MATTIE VALLERY B.A., Northwestern State Col- lege 6th Grade MRS. MYRTIE HIMEL B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute 6th Grade MATHEMATICS MISS CLARA FITZENREITER B.A., Southwestern Louisiana Institute Algebra II, Geometry MISS DALLENE MCELROY B.S., Northwestern State Col- lege Senior Mathematics, Algebra II JOHN M. RUCKER B.S., Louisiana State Univer- sity Geometry, Algebra I WILLIAM GRAY B.S., McNeese State College Algebra II, Physics Sponsor of Archaeologist Club WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE ADDED NINETEEN SCIENCE LUTHER JONES, JR. B.S,, Northeast State Collegeg M.Ed., Louisiana State Uni- versity General Science, Algebra, Bi- ology Sponsor' of Key Club WALTER TRUAX B,S., Southwestern Louisiana Institute Chemistry, Biology Co-Sponsor of 4--H Club LOWELL BAGGETT B.S., McNeese State College General Science, Biology Sponsor of Science Club H. L. BERRYHILL B.A., M.A., University of Mis- S1SS1pp1 Chemistry Guidance Counselor COMMERCE MISS IRMA SCOTT B.A., Louisiana State Univer- sity 'Typing, Bookkeeping Co-Sponsor of FBLA Club MRS. LUCY OAKLEY B.S., Northwestern State Col- lege Shorthand, Typing Sponsor of National Honor Society MRS. LAJUANA LEE B.S., Northwestern State Col- lege Business English, Business Arithmetic, General Business, Typing JAMES BLEVINS B.S., Southwestern Louisiana Institute Typing, Office Practice, Book- keeping Co-Sponsor of FBLA Club NEW FACULTY MEMBERS TO OUR STAFF SOCIAL STUDIES RICHARD B. McCAUGHAN B.A., Louisiana State Univer- sity, B.A., McNeese State College American History HUGH SMITH, JR. B.A., University of Missis- sippig M.A., Columbia Uni- versity World Geography, Civics Sponsor of Student Council GAYLE BLANKENBAKER B.A., Louisiana College American History, Civics CARL SPEED B.A., Northwestern State Col- lege Civics, World Geography HOME ECONOMICS MRS. .IEANINE EUBANKS B.S., Northwestern State C01- legeg M.Ed., Louisiana State University Home Economics Co-Sponsor of Future Horne- makers of America Club MRS. BARBARA LEBLANC BS., Southwestern Louisiana Institute Horne Economics C0-Sponsor of Future Home- makers of America Club 44 SUBJECTS ARE OFFERED TO FIT THE CHORAL MUSIC ROLAND HEBERT B.M.E., McNeese State lege Choral Music DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION AUSTIN HOLLYWOOD B.S., Howard Payne Collegeg M.E.D., University of Houston Distributive Education Sponsor of Physical Educa- tion Club ft2'Ei6fD!5t'5? s??x GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION MRS. EDWINA FLAKE Northwestern State College Physical Education Sponsor of Cheerleaders, and Co-Sponsor of Physical Edu- cation Club MISS THAIS BETER B.S., Northwestern State Col- lege Physical Education Sponsor of Gatorettes, Co- Sponsor of Physical Educa- tion Club WMS VARYING NEEDS OF LaGRANGE'S 1075 STUDENTS iissiiwftiliiil BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DOUGLAS HAMLEY B.S.P.E., M.E., University of Mississippi Head Coach, Physical Educa- tion Co-sponsor of LG Club CHARLES KUEHN B.S., McNeese State College Assistant Coach, Physical Ed- ucation, Civics Co-Sponsor of LG Club TONY BYLES B.S., University of Arkansas Assistant Coach, Physical Edu- cation, General History Co-Sponsor of LG Club RALPH LANE B.S., Louisiana College Assistant Coach, Physical Edu- cation LIBRARIAN MRS. DOROTHY MCFATTER B.A., Northwestern State Col- legeg B.S., Louisiana State University Librarian Sponsor of Library Club ENGLISH JULIEN BOUDREAUX B.S., Columbia Universityg B.A.g Southwestern Louisiana Institute English 12, French I, II Sponsor of French Club OTTIS MORGAN B.A., Southeastern Louisiana College Speech, English 12, Debate Sponsor of Radio and Debate Clubs INDUSTRIAL ARTS E. B, LANIER B.S., Northwestern State Col- legeg M.S., Louisiana State University Industrial Arts TEACHERS ARE PARENTS, TOO! FACULTY kitislttieaiii-, E'.5XS?.5k2?e2'rB2Z1E?E5i2s:Vv2?5iT9fi?iSH?l?2?22iSi?25s53E22' MUSIC ROBERT LANDRY B.lVI.E., McNeese State lege Band Director MATHEMATICS CHARLES CHUSTZ B.S., Louisiana State U sity . Algebra yi L ENGLISH MISS RAMONA WIGLEY B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Instituteg M.E., Louisiana State University English, Civics Sponsor of FTA Club MRS. GLORIA WEGENER B.A., University of Western Ontario English C0-Sponsor of Cheerleaders MISS GAYLE ROCKETT B.A., Louisiana College English Co-Sponsor of Tri-Hi-Y Cluh MISS ELEANOR BARES B.S., Southwestern Louisiana Institute English CHILDREN NUMBER 26 BOYS AND I6 GIRLS ENGLISH MRS. ROSEMARY SON B.A., Our Lady of the Lake Collegeg M.A., University of Texas English MRS. MINA ROUX B.A., Southwestern Louisiana Institute English Resume Advisor, and Co- Sponsor of 4-H Club MRS. PEGGY PUGH B.S., Northwestern State Col- lege Spanish, English Co-Sponsor of Tri-I-Ii-Y Club its KITCHEN PERSONNEL Pictured from left to right are: Mrs. Ouida Thompson, supervisorg Mrs. Eva Mae Pearce, Mrs. Frances Racca, Mrs. Aline Taylor, Mrs. Alice Broussard, Mrs. Rose Berzas, and Mrs. Lezita Onxley, the women who diligently work daily to prepare the meals for more than 1,000 students plus 410 faculty members. The members of our kitchen staff must work in order to prepare these meals from early in the morning until the time for lunchg then they serve the food to a continuous line of students for nearly an hour, after which it is their job to leave the kitchen in immacu- late order. NON-TEACHING PERSONNEL ARE INDISPENSIBLE, TOO! MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL The big job of keeping up our school is handled by four competent workers who con- stantly strive to make La- Grange the neat and attractive school that it should be. Re- sponsible for this important job are: J. B. Murphy, chief custodiang Mrs. Irene Meaux, Elby Manuel, and David .lef- fers. The members of this staff make it possible for us to en- joy classes in rooms that are clean and bright. After the students have left school for the day, this crew remains to prepare for the next day. Theirs is a job of supreme im- portance in our school, f iiWfti5fe51?fW'l?1 '-F e-Pz,sifx:5? IYell'1.-f2g',iQffifSlit- K sfzif,-'i:l'i1V:'i COMMERCE Included in the commerce department are subjects such as typing, shorthand, bookkeeping I, ll, business arithmetic, business English, office practice, and general business. These subjects are taught by a staff of four teachers. During the four years of high school, nearly every student takes at least one commercial course. Shown here is Mr. James Blevins giving instruction to his class in office practice. STUDY HALL Every class period there are over a hundred students in the library for an hour of study and research work under the supervision of a teacher and the librarian, Mrs. McFatter. 2f2ff:57l' lit! ,--. 1.i.fi-'-il' 54l f7'1 INDUSTRIAL ARTS To prepare for careers in mechanical drawing and wood-working, industrial arts provides basic training in these fields. Under the direction of Mr. Lanier, these boys are given an opportunity to put into practice the fundamentals of this type of Work. Pictuned is Mr. E. B. Lanier, demonstrating to his students the correct manner in which one is to use this equipment. FOOTBALL Many times the average person does not realize the amount of training necessary to have a winning football team. Much time is spent in instruction and demonstra- tion of football techniques. C,S BARBE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL The population of Lake Charles increased so rapidly that another school was necessary. Barhe School was opened in 194-8 with 373 pupils and 11 teachers. Mrs. Lillian Thomas was the first principal. This year Barhe has 261 students and a staff of 10 teachers under the principalship of G. K. Corley. md OFFICER COLLEGE OAKS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL College Oaks Elementary School was opened in 1950 to accommodate the fast growing area near LaGrange High School. The first principal, James E. Richard- son, headed a faculty of ll teachers and 364 pupils. This year College Oaks has an enrollment of 593 pupils and a faculty of 22 members under the principalship of Floyd R. Holland. SENIOR OFFICERS President ROBERT WILLIAM WELCH Treasurer WILLIAM MICHAEL HIGHTOWER Secretary MARY .IULIA FISHER Vice President DANIEL JOSEPH LEBLANC Reporter BRENDA ELLEN STREETER A ' - -- : ,. ,f m:w.L L-',2'lifilsxi1:if5?1PE:kvWk Wl?i :L-Sfis'fifii-xiirfi'Q-if,fifwili HOWARD DOHN ALEXANDER MORGAN LAWRENCE ALLEMAN Band 15 Distributive Education 3, 45 Music Club 3. N ELL YVON N E ALLEN Future Homemakers 1, 25 Chorus 2, 3, 4. STANLEY ALLEN ANNA MARIA ANDREWS Future Nurses 35 Latin Club 45 Resume Staff 45 Future Teachers 4. JOHN ROBERT ARDOIN 219 ARE PROUD SENIORS OF '59 ii-E523 DONALD STERLING ARROWSMITH Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Re- porter 25 Radio Club 35 Football Letter 3. PATRICIA ANN ARTHUR ANNA LOU BABIN Les BBB de Musique 2, 35 Rally Home Economics 3. MARY LOUISE BARRETT Physical Education Club 15 Future Teachers 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 4. DANIEL DAVID BARRIOS Chorus 4. MARY CHRISTINE BEASLEY Future Homemakers 15 Newspaper Staff 2. ROBERT McNEIL BEASLEY RONNIE JOE BELL Football 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Track Letter 1. BOBBY LEE BELLARD 4-H Club 1, 23 Future Business Leaders 3, Photographer 4. FRANCES O'QUINN BELLARD Library Club lg Physical Education Club 2. LYNDA MARIE BEN GLIS Physical Education Club 1, 3, 4g Horizon Club 1g Gatorettes 2, 3, Co-captain 45 LaGator Photographer 3. JAMES MORGAN BENOIT Key Club 2, 3, President 45 Rally in Industrial Arts 23 4-H Club 33 Beta Club 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 4. THE DAY THE SENIOR RINGS CAME IN W1 DEANNA MARIE BERTRAND Future Teachers 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, Library Club 4. GENE ALBERT BERTRAND GWEN BIER Physical Education Club 2, 35 Fu- ture Teachers lg Future Homemak- ers 1, 25 Gatorettes 2. VINCENT GROSPINO BIVONA LARRY GENE BLESSING SYDNEY NEWELL BLUME Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Track 1, 2, Beta Club 3, 4, Key Club 3, Vice President 4. SIE OF THE BRIGI-ITEST DAYS FOR SENIORS JIMMY DARRELL BURGIN JUDY ANN BUTAUD Future Homemakers lg 4-H Club 13 Physical Education Club 3g Future Business Leaders 33 Glee Club 43 Distributive Education Club 4. RITA ALEXANDRA CAMPBELL Yearbook Staff 13 Dramatics Club 13 Personality 13 National Thes- pians 3. CHARLOTTE ANN CANIK YMCA 1, 2g Debate Club 2. ANN MILLS CARLON GARY PAUL CARTE 4-H Club 1, 2, 3g Football 1, 2, 43 Track 1, 2, 3g Baseball 1, 23 Library Club 2, 3g Class President 23 Fu- ture Business Leaders 33 ROBERT EARL BOUDREAUX Debate Club 2, 33 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council President 1, Vice President 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, Head Cheerleader 43 Beta Club 3, 4g LaGator Staff 3, 43 Radio Club 4. DAVID RICHARD BROCK Key Club 2, 3, 4. NANETTE BROOKS Future I-Iomemakers 2g Kilties 2. CHARLOTTE M. BROUSSARD Future Teachers 1, 2, 3,3 YFC 1, 2. .IACK ALLEN BUCKNER Track 13 Football 3. PEGGY CARPENTER BULLER Gatorettes 23 Future Business Lead- ers 3g Glee Club 4. ,,,..,,.,.,e , , -:::wsm?a:4s2i:,,,3 '?'3F! S55! I 9 'l' 186,77 KK SHIRLEY CASTILLE Physical Education Club l, Cheer- leader 1, 3, Music Club 1, 3, 4-H Culb 1, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Dis- tributive Education. JAMES DONALD CAVANAUGH LINDA RAE CHAFIN Band 2, Flagbearer 3, 4, Future Business Leaders 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, LaGator Circulation Manager 3, Resume Staff 4, Senior Girls 4, Student Council 4. JO ANN CHAPUT Glee Club 1, 2, Physical Education Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Dra- matics Club 2, Gatorettes 2, 3, 4, Girls' Trio 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4. GLORIA ANN CHATAGNIER Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 1, Physical Education Club 4. JACKIE CLEVELAND CHELETTE Beta Club 3, 4, 4-I-I Club 3, 4. THE I-IOMEMAKING III DEPARTMENT HONORIE MARJORIE CHEROTA Gatorettes 2, 3, Beta Club 3, 4, Fu- ture Teachers 3, Rally in Typing. ARLENE JULIE CHESSON Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Homemakers 3, Future Business Leaders 3, 4, Fu- ture Teachers 4, Gatorettes 3, Drum- mer 4, LaGator Staff 3, 4. JOYCE CLARK 4-H Club 1, Y Teens 1, 2, Youth Temperance Council 3, 4. ELIZABETH FAYE COBENA 4-H Club 1, Gatorettes 2, 3, 4. J UDITH ANN COE 4-H Club 1, Physical Education Club 3, Vice President 1, 2, Dra- matics Club 2, Gatorettes 2, Major- ette 3, Head Majorette 4, Homecom- ing Court 2, 4, Key Club Court 3, Beta Club 3, 4, Resume Beauty 2, Future Business Leaders 3, Vice President 4, Senior Girls 4, Nation- al Honor Society 4, Resume Staff 3, 4. ALICE MAE COLEMAN Rally in Spanish II 3. PEGGY NAOMI COLLINGS Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Music Club 1, Dra- matics Club 2, 3, 4, Gatorettes 2, Flagbearer 3, Head Flagbearer 4, Radio Club 3, Key Club Sweet- heart 3, LaGator Staff 4, Home- coming Queen 4. DONELDA F AYE CONNER Dramatics Club 1, Distributive Edu- cation 3, 4. CAROLYN MARIE CORMAN Student Council 1, 2, 3, Physical Education Club 1, 2, Vice President 3, Gatorettes 2, Drummer 3, Co- Captain 4, Future Teachers 2, Vice President 3, Beta Club 3, 4, La- Gator 3, Associate Editor 4, Na- tional Honor Society Vice President 4, Senior Girls 4. NORMA JEAN CORSON Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4-H Club 1, Gatorettes 2, Dramatics 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Band 3, Tri- Hi-Y 3, Resume Staff 4. IJEROY CROCHET Distributive Education 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Rally in Math 3. ERMA JOYCE DAIGLE Future Homemakers 1, 2, Physical Education Club 1, 2, Distributive Education 3, 4. IE SENIOR GIRLS WITH A TEA AND PROGRAM DARYL DAVID DARTEZ Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD ALLEN DAUGHENBAUGH 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers I, Band 1, 2. THOMAS G. DAVIDSON Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Rally in Dramatics 3. PATRICIA ANN DAWSEY Band 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Fu- ture Homemakers 1, Song Leader 2. JAMES JOSEPH DESHOTEL .IESSIE MAE DOUCET Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Education Club 1, 2. JO ANN DOUCET Library Club 1, Distributive Educa- tion 2, 3. JAMES NATHAN DOUGET DONALD LEE ELLIOT YVONNE MOIRA EVANS 4-H Club 1, Library Club 1, 3, Vice President 2, Physical Educa- tion Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 2, Debate Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Honors Day 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Student Council 4, Youth Tem- perance Council 3, LaGator 3, Leadership Conference 4, Resume Co-Associate Editor 3, Co-Editor-in- Chief 4, Future Business Leaders 4, Rally in Spelling. LYNDA ANN FERGUSON MELIN DA ANN FIELD Student Council 1, 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Band I, 2, 3, Honors Day Award 1, 2, Edi- torial Staff 2, Library Club 2, 3, Beta Club 3, 4, Youth Temperance Council 3, Future Teachers 3, 4, Physical Education Club 3, Fu- ture Business Leaders 4, Rally in Typing 4, Future Homemakers 1, Resume Co-Associate Editor 3, Co- Editor-in-Chief 4, National Honor Society 4. 1 1 lu SENIORS AGREE THAT THE AMERICAN HISTORY BOO Hwiiilwellll k?LZ5QTwifuEi1Jyifkilkiwsflkiveiss'ititflhfiifflfiGifiifiil-zfiili-JiQ5'ff'1-it MARY JULIA FISHER Debate Club 2, Band 2, 3, Head Drummer 4, Dramatics Club 2, Rally in Debate 2, Radio Club Sec- retary 3, Beta Club 3, 4, Rally in Shorthand 3, Student Council 3, 4, Leadership Conference 4, Physical Education Club President 3, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Rally in Chemistry 3, LaGator Feature Edi- tor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Class Sec- retary 4. MART AGATHA FONTENOT Distributive Education State Secre- tary I. BARBARA J AYNE F ON TENOT Homecoming Court 3. J UDITH ANN FONTENOT 4-H Club 1, Physical Education Club 1, 3, Library Club I, Dra- matics Club 2, Music Club 2, Fu- ture Homemakers 3, Future Busi- ness Leaders 3. J UDITH ROSELLE F ONTEN OT Physical Education Club 1, 4-H Club l, Future Homemakers 2, Beta Club 3, 4. JOHN AUBREY FOREMAN Distributive Education Club 3, 4. TERRY ANN FOSTER Student Council l. PEGGY SUE FRANK Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Library Club 2, 3, 4g Future Teachers 3. JOHN PAUL FREDRICKSON Basketball 2, 4, Letter 3. DONALD LEE F RUGE Latin Club 3, 4. GAY FUQUA Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 23 LaGator Staff 2, 35 Debate Club 2g Spanish Club 2g Gatorettes 2, Drummer 3, 4g Beta Club 3, 4, Senior Girls 4, BRENDA JOYCE F USELIER Library Club 2. JNTAINS TOO MANY PAGES FOR ONLY 350 YEARS HISTORY MARIAN LUDY FUSELIER Physical Education Club 15 Library Club lg Student Council 2, 3, 4g Future Business Leaders 2, 3, Treas- urer. 4, Radio Club 2, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Resume Staff 2g Gator- ettes 2, 3, Beta Club 3, 4, 4-H Club 2, 3, Band 4, Senior Girls 45 Tri- Hi-Y 43 Rally 2, 3, 4. RUTH GARCILLE NELVIA MARIE GASPARD Physical Education Club lg Future Homemakers 3, Historian 4. SYLVIA THERESA GASPARD Physical Education Club lg Future Homemakers 3, Reporter 4, Rally 3. LYNDA GAUDET 4-H Club lg Radio Club 3. BEVERLY CHADDICK GIRLINGHOUSE Physical Education Club lg Library Club 2. mM JOHN WILLIAM GOBERT MILLARD SHERWOOD GOLEMON 4-H Club 15 Resume Staff 4. GERALDINE GOSSETT LINDA LANE GOSSETT 4-H Club 15 Physical Education Club 15 Dramatics Club 2. HAROLD GOTHREAUX 4-H Club lg Football 2, 3. GAIL ANN GRANGER Physical Education Club 15 Les BBB de Musique 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri- Hi-Y 1, 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Dramatics 2, 45 4-H Club 15 Future Teachers 25 Radio Club 3, 45 Horizon Club 35 Resume Staff 3, 4. SENIORS HOLD THE MAJORITY OF RESPONSIBL DOLLY FERN GRATTON Physical Education Club 15 Spanish Club 2, 35 Library Club 2, 35 Music Club 2, 3. RICHARD EARL GRAY Track l, 25 Band 15 Debate Club 25 Honors Day 2. FREDDIE MARGARET GREER Physical Education Club l, 2, 3, 45 Gatorettes 2, Drummer 3, 45 Fu- ture Business Leaders 35 Future Homemakers 45 Radio Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 25 Girls' Glee Club and Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4. DOROTHY LOUISE GUIDRY Library Club 25 Future Homemak- ers 2. .IEANETTE ANN GUILBEAUX Resume Beauty 1. EDWARD GENE GUIMBELLOT Beta Club 3, 45 LaGator 3, Manag- ing Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3, President 45 Student Council 45 National Honor Society 4. wi5SffX2-7ff?,.'ig3'5?Q 2 H39 KEY! CLAUDE HALL, JR. Distributive Education 1, 2. PRISCILLA MAXINE HALL Dramatics Club 2, French Club 3. GENTA ANNETTE HALLMARK Band 1, 2, Drum Major 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 4, Piano Club il, 4, Vice President 2, President 3, Physical Education Club 1, Debate Club 2, Beta Club 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 3, Resume Staff 2, 3, Dra- Inatics Club 3. NANCY PRISCILLA HAMILTON Music Club 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Library Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi- Y 3, 4, Physical Education Club 3, 4, Future Business Leaders 4, WALTER W. HANNA Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. RENA DALE HANN UM Future Homemakers 1, 2, Library Club 3. FF ICES OF LEADING SCHOOL ORGANIZATLONS E?i?Q S Qi,E,K' 'H ani . WL1 JOHNNY WILLIAM HARRELL Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Spanish Club 2. ROBERT DALE HAYES Debate Club 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Future Business Lead- ers 2, President 3, State President 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, Student Council 4, Reporter 3, Beta Club 3, 4, Assistant Busi- ness Manager of LaGator 3, Na- tional Honor Society 4. ALLAN REED HEATH Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Band 3. DONALD RAY HEBERT 4-H Club 3, 4. LAURA MAE HEBERT Physical Education Club 1, Li- brary Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Chorus 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, Dis- tributive Education 4. ROBERT JAMES HEBERT Chorus 1. WILLIAM MICHAEL HIGHTOWER Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 2, Radio Club President 3, Class Treasurer 4. KENNETH H. HILTON Student Council 1, 4-H Club 1, Band 2, 3, President Radio Club 3. THOMAS QUINCY HINTON JANICE MARIE HOOVER NANCY ANN HOOVER DOROTHY COLLETTA HOUSE Physical Education Club 1, Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Li- brary Club 3. I fi 92 5,2 as fi 22 fi lb if 3 2 ii ef 3 :Q X? 55 E lx f R ., , Z? as 55 1,- 2 , E 4 I SENIORS ARE PROUD OF THE FACT THAT COMPLETION O ALMIRA ADLINE INGALLS Library Club 1, 4, Future Home- makers 2, 3, Music Club 2, 3, Cho- rus 4. JO ANNE JACOBS Spanish Club I, 2, Radio Club I, 2, 3, 4, Job's Daughters l, Latin Club l, 2, 3, Horizon Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Future Business Lead- ers 4, LaGator Staff 2, Assistant Manager 3, 4, Substitute Catorette 4. EDWARD ERWIN JENSEN MURLEY JOHNSON, JR. ALEXANDER MARION KARDAS LaCator Staff 3, Art Editor 4. GEORGE WARREN KELLER, JR. Dramatics Club 2, Football 3, 4. KENNETH EUGENE KELLEY Band 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES ARLENE KEYS Dramatics Club 1, 4, Physical Edu- cation Club 1, 4, Band 1, 2, Major- ette 3, Head Majorette 4. MARIAN BETH LABORDE Future Business Leaders 1, 2, Re- porter 3. MAX GERARD LABRANCHE Band I, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Archaeology Club Presi- dent 4, Beta Club 3, 4, LG Club 4. ALLEN RAY LAFLEUR JESSIE RICHARD LAFLEUR HE AUDITORIUM WILL MARK A I-IIGI-ILIGI-IT OF THE YEAR JAMES EARL LANGLEY Key Club 2, 3, 4, Rally in Civics 2, Dramatics 3, Student Council 3, President 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Peli- can Boys' State 4, Debate Club 4, Class Vice President 3, National Honor Society 4, Interscholastic Council 4, Rally in Interpretive Reading, Oratory, Plane Geometry 3, Rally in Debate, Solid Geometry 4. DANIEL JOSEPH LEBLANC Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Man- ager 1, 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, Secre- tary 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, National Honor Society 4, Class Vice President 4. WEN DALL OLIVER LEBOEUF Band 1. EDWARD JAMES LEJ EUN E WEN DELL LEE LEIEUNE DELCIE LOU LEVESQUE Future Homemakers 4, Future Busi- ness Leaders 3, 4. AN4m'Ti63ZQ7Ee?Zi?5?E?iZtiiil??Sfi5E?55?53i35vfZfEE5553?iiWe5iffZ2Ilffii1Qi7Si6?3ifF?ii5eiiii3'TiQ'l liiE s2?iiiiiivlisfiWS2'b2s1i'5fi?i-E555342532?52353332?f?s?i7i?15i?iiiffl2iiI BEVERLY ANN LOGNION Physical Education Club 1, 3, Ga- torettes 2, 3, Future Homemakers 2, 33 Future Teachers 33 Distributive Education 4. JERRY VALREY LORD HOWARD RAY McCANN Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Key Club 3, 43 LG Club 4. WEBSTER RUSSELL MCGEE LAWRENCE GILBERT MQLAREN 4--H Club Ig Rodeo Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 4. FREDERICK CHARLES MARTIN 26 SENIOR GIRLS SN HOME ECONOMICS IV COMPETE HELEN ROSE MERCHANT Physical Education Club 23 Resume Staff I, 3. ARCIN MERE TRINA FAYE MERE MARGARET DESHOTEL MERKIE Physical Education Club lg Future Homemakers 2, 3. RONNIE LEE MILFORD Football I, 2, 3, 4, LG Club 4. CHESTER MOORE MILLER EMWQ5 i M iifW.wMwQf+m ,E-M 1 z aj HUBERT JOE MILLER Radio Club 3. TERRY STEPHEN MILLER Band I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Band 3. SYDNEY DONALD JOSEPH MILLET, JR. LAWANNA MARIE MILLS 4-H Club 1, Physical Education Club I, 4, Future Teachers 2, 3, Debate Club 2, Spanish Club 2, LaGator Staff 3, Business Manager 4, Rally in English 2, 3, Rally in Debate 2, Radio Club 3, Future Business Leaders 3, Secretary 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, National Honor Society Treasurer 4. DANYA MARIE MIRE Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3, Treas- urer 4, 4-H Club 1, Future Busi- ness Leaders 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3. ANITA LYNETTE MORGAN Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Home- makers 1, 2, Kilties 1, High School Rodeo 2. J HHOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW3 CONTEST g s ,vp gsfsegazmfwzssz'esias.wpew,-ffvfw-fmzstsawaswat: NOEL VINCENT MOSS Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Radio Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4. MARY ANN MURPHY Gatorettes 3. NINA HUE NEELY Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, President 4, Physi- cal Education Club 1, Band I, 2, Majorettc 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Class Re- porter 2, Science Fair 2, 3, Senior Girls 4. BETTY JUNE OLMSTEAD MARVIN EDGAR OWEN LEBERT PERRON Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, LG Club 4, Person- ality 1. DEAN D. PERRY JOHN PAUL PICARD SHERON MARIE POUSSON Library Club 15 Future Homemakers 2, 3, 45 Chorus 4. HARRY HAZARD POWERS IV French Club 25 Football 25 Radio Club 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Baseball 45 Pelican State 4. JOHN THOMAS PRICE Chorus 2, 45 Resume Staff 4. JAMES RYAN QUICK Rodeo Club I, 2, 3. THE LAST DAYS OF HIGH SCHOOL WERE MAI mmwf-we -wswwwsnwaammfawwwz1ffffasaz,mamafsa mz+mza321szq aww ifweasifmew,gegswsfgf?fq,g:ggg7 CAROL ANN READ Physical Education Club 15 Les BBB de Musique I, 25 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 45 Horizon Club I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 25 Radio Club 25 Future Business Leaders 4. ROBERT REED PHYLLIS JOYCE REEVES Student Council I5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 45 Science Award 3. CAROLYN SUE REON GEORGIA MAE ROLLINS Physical Education Club 15 4-H Club 15 Library Club 15 Dramatics Club 25 Radio Club 35 Future Busi- ness Leaders 4. ANNA MARIE ROMERO Physical Education Club 15 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 2, 35 Future Homemakers 45 Cheer- leader 4. CHARLES WAYNE ROMERO ERNEST LEE ROIVIERO 4-H Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Track 3, 4. HENRY JAMES ROMERO KENNETH TED ROSFELD LINDA ELAINE ROTH French Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chorus 3, 4. MARGARET GAIL SANDERS Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Majorette 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, LaGator Staff 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, Future Business Leaders 3, 4. NIJUYABLE THROUGH THE LEADERSHIP OF THE FACULTY EMMA MAE SARGENT Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Future Business Lead- ers 4. THANIA MAE SAVOIE Future Homemakers 3, Treasurer 1, Parish Vice President 2, President 4, Future Business Leaders 3, 4, 4-H Club 3, 4, Song Leader 1, 2: Student Council Secretary 4, Sen- ior Girls 4, Physical Education Club- 3. PHYLLIS JEAN SCRIPTURE Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, Library Club President 1, Debate Club 2, Dramatics Club 2, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, Radio Club 3, Future Business Leaders 3, 4, La- Gator Staff 3, 4, Gatorettes 2, 3, Drummer 4. MARY ELAINE SENSAT 4-H Club 1, 2, Band 1, Future Teachers 2, 3, Gatorettes 2, 3, Ma- jorette 4. FRED W. SHERMAN BRENDA JEAN SIGLER Physical Education Club 1, 2, 4, 4-H Club 1, Future Business Lead- ers 2, 3, Resume Staff 3, 4, Fu- ture Homemakers 2, 4, Senior Girls 4, Gatorettes 2, Drummer 3, Major- ette 4. M!fiXKE?R5sE ..Q K ! x:xg:::t:..W REBECCA ANN STEWARD Band 1, Physical Education Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, Music Club 3, Gatorettes 2, Drummer 3. FLORENCE GWYN N STEWART 4-H Club Secretary I, Physical Edu- cation Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, Gatorettes 2, Drummer 3, 4, LaGator Staff 2, Beta Club 3, 4, Future Business Leaders 3, Reporter 4, Senior Girls 4, Future Home- makers 4. FRED EVERETT STRATTON Football 1, 2, 3, 4. BRENDA ELLEN STREETER 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, Debate Club 3, 4, Gator- ettes 2, 3, Captain 4, Physical Education Club 4, Society Editor of LaGator 4, Class Reporter 4. .I AMES RICHARD SULLIVAN JUDITH LYN SUYDAM Physical Education Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Flagbearer 4, French Club 2, Radio Club 3, 4, LaGator 3, 4, Future Business Leaders 4. BERT WILMER SIMMONS Basketball 1, 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Track 4. DAVID SIMS Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA CAROLYN SMITH Band I, 2, Future Teachers 2, Treas- urer 3, Rally in Typing 3, Gator- ettes 3, Drummer 4, Student Coun- eil 4. LLOYD ROGERS SMITH GWIN SORRELLS Music Club 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dra- matics Club 2, Latin Club 3, 4, La- Gator Staff 3, 4, National Honor Society Reporter 4. LINDA MAE STEPHENS 4-H Club 1, Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 4, Gatorettes 2, Drummer 3, Head Drummer 4, Future Business Lead- ers 3, 4, Rally in English, Bookkeep- ing 3, Beta Club 3, 4. 10 OF LAGRANC-E'S TOP LETTERMEN AB SIMAENWS L 1 -.ciaamt :msfS5.wr:sP.-fmwffzmrt J UDITH ANN SWAIN Physical Education Club 1, 3, Dra- matics Club 3, Gatorettes 3, Fu- ture Teachers 3. EARLINE PRISCILLA TAYLOR Physical Education Club 1, 3, Span- ish Club 2, Glee Club 2, Distribu- tive Education 4. SAUN DRA ANN TEMPLE Freshman Scholarship Award 1, Girls' League 1, Student Council Secretary 1, Class Secretary 1, Physical Education Club 1, Secre- tary 3, Editor Bulldog Bulletin 2, Class Treasurer 3, Spanish Club 3, California Scholarship 3, LaGator Staff 4, Gatorettes 4, National Hon- or Society 4. GLORIA JEAN THOMPSON Physical Education Club 1, 4-H Club 1, Distributive Education 3, 4. RAYMOND DEWITT TOWNLEY JOE ARTHUR TYLER EMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1959 1 E? Xi RODERICK JAMES VALLOT Track 4, Chorus 4. ROSALIN D DELL VERDUZCO Physical Education Club 1, Hori- zon Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Resume Staff 3, Radio Club 3, Band 4, Honor Band 3. ROBERT WILLIAM WELCH Basketball 1, Honor Certificate 1, 2, Signal Corps 1, 2, Key Club 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Football 3, Rally in Chemistry 3, National Honor So- ciety President 4, Class President 4, Rally 4. MICHAEL JOHN WELLS Distributive Club 4. JANICE DEAN WESTON Library Club 1, Physical Education Club 1, Future Teachers 3, Beta Club 3, 4, Rally 3, Youth Temper- ance Council 3, Student Council 4, Future Business Leaders 3, Presi- dent 4. JAMES ALBERT WHITE 4-H Club 1, Latin Club 3, 4, Dis- tributive Education Club 3. .IERELYN KAY WILLIAMS Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Radio Club 3. VERNON D. WINGATE FRANCES RUTH WRIGHT Chorus I, 2, 3, Gatorettes 2, 3, French Club 3, Dramatics Club 3, Future Business Leaders 3. BARBARA WADE YAWN 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, Future Homemakers 2, Future Teachers 3, Beta Club 3, 4, Rally in General History 3, Band 3. BEVERLY GAIL YORK Physical Education Club I, 2, 3, 4, Library Club I, Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, Class Treas- urer 2, Resume Staff 3, 4, Gator- ettes 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Treasurer 4, Radio Club Treasurer 3, Senior Girls 4. WILL GRADUATION EVER BE MORE THAN A DREAM? SENIOR OFFICERS GUIDE THE ACTIVITIES OF THE CLASS OF 1959 Five outstanding Seniors were elected because of their high standards of character to top-ranking class offices. Pictured left to right are: President, Robert Welch, Sec- retary, Mary Fisher, Reporter, Brenda Streeter, Vice Presi- dent, Daniel LeBlanc, and Treasurer, Bill Hightower. Beverly York, Linda Benglis, Brenda Streeter, and Carolyn Corman plan Gatorette activities Presldent JERRY LYNN FONTENOT Treasurer .HNKS WELCH JUNIOR OFFICERS Secretary JOANN RICHARD Vice President ALBERT BURGUIRES Reporter JOHN D. HINES I A-newNewwwwQ-amzwiirmw-:wwwq:,fL.r:cwgy-a.++wf fm:.4uw1Qamw:mwmfafwwmw. ,ef it 2, f f f up V 3 A P ff f 4 , 5' 5 Ai T Q 5 ff F 5' 5 4 5 e Z 5 Q Jerry Marie Adams Elaine Addison Lois Aguillard Sedelia Aquillard Lavenda Allen Joyce Anderson Kenneth Anderson Theresa Andrepont Glenn Aucoin Bobby Baccus Caroyln Baker Glenn Hugh Barnett Lou Ella Barrios Johnny Barton Richard Baumgarten i7?E44i1'-fW2',?:Ffxiieiseiiiatisiifiigfii' ZiifZliEZifiZSit,il f::s Russell Bayne Darlene Beidler Gayle Belcher Mary Bellard Jimmy Bennett Willie Berzas Glenn Birdwell Tommy Bishop Jimmy Blake Mila Blount Gary Bonds Fred Book .lames Bordelon Vickie Boullion Louise Brewer Betty Broussard Harold Broussard Jerry Lynn Broussard Linda Broussard Albert Burguieres Juanita Campbell Vaughn Casey Connie Cassell Kathleen Chapman Charles Chassay Jerry Chaumont Wandt Chaumont Nelda Chesson Randall Chesson Batty Chiasson mm-11, slumnnflf1'.Kawmfzsxnf-w,1H an-swf-euff-'a 20 MUSICAL JUNI015 Eldridge Comeaux Barbara Comer Avery Cordill Jean Corley Jerry Daughtery Ruth Davis Sharon Dean Jo Ann Deaton Erwin De Mary Jeanette De Rouen Ronney ReRouen Sherry DeRouen Frances Desselle Brenda De Vore Ethel De Witt LAY IN GATOB BAND Leitha Belle Fisher Arnold Fontenot Jerry Lynn Fontenot Nelson Fontenot Oliver Fontenot Von Fontenot Wanda Fontenot Wayne Fontenot Judy Foreman Ronny Foreman Daryl Forrester Larry Fournerat Faye Fryar Jimmy Frye Oma Funk Bruce Dinsmore Paul Doucet Wayne Doucet D. Ivy Dowden Becky Dudoit Shirley Dulaney Dean Duplechin Jared Elkins Saundra Ellifmtt David Ely Wilbert Esthay Ariadne Fairfield Doris Farmslag Judy Festevan Veronica Finn 'Sf -'iriiil-flsif 415' HF . fflf il'Iw 1iJi,Y2gKiQiGW Jeanette Harbott Beverly Harrington Mary Lou Harrison Ruth Hebert Geneva Hebert Jane Hebert Gypsie Elaine Hiokerson John D. Hines Floyd Holland Janet Holmes Jerry Honeycutt Molly Beth Hooter Charles Hunt David Hawes Darlene Janice JUNIOR CLASS HAS 34 VETE Cherry Gant Tuckie Gaskin Jocelyn Gauthreaux Eddie Gibbons Linda Gibbs John Gillespie Ronald Gipson Robert Grandinette Wayne Greenleaf Jeannie Guintard Patricia Guidry Herbert Haines Niffie Hall Penny Hanchey Fred Harbott fl 5 ,EE Y! iliiwiii RAD Sammy .links Billy Johnson Carol Johnson Richard Johnson George Jones Grady Kaough Charlotte Kelley Pat Kelly Laura Belle Kent Betty Keihl Charles Kimball George Kingham Kurk Klossner Farnell La Fleur Lee Roy LaGrang F FOREIGN SCHOOLS AROUND THE WORLD ,QT ,, .I 6 Carolyn Landry Jimmy Langley Roanel Lanier Carl Larents William Lawrence Janette LeBert Norma LeBlanc Willis Ann LeBlanc Daniel LeBleu Linda LeB1eu Lloyd LeBleu Vernon LeBleu Irene LeBoeuf Marion Leche Linda Lee Lula Mae Leger Patricia Leleune Sharon Lewis Angela Liggio Franklin Lopez Max Luttgreham Johnny Malom Wilda Manuel Bernard Many Robert Marles Dickie Marsh Pam Marshall Robert Masengill Rebecca Mathis Barbara Matlock if5sl3ZSE?452f?mw5l 4 ffNIORS COMPOSE TI-IE MAJORIT Elda Matte Saundra McClellion Bob McC0rquadale Linda McC11tchan Jerry McDaniel Judy McDonald Karol McKee Catherine McManus Ada McMichael Thomas Meaux Olive Melancon Joan Melton Martha Menard Arcin Mere Buddy Milford E STUDENTS IN 7 COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Bill Packwood Huey Parker Linda Patterson Sandra Lee Person Lanell Pickett Thelma Poole Dale Poulter Fritz Prater Johnny Prejean Carl Primeaux Darryl Primeaux Roy Quarles William Ray JoAnn Richard Kenneth Moe Linda Montgomery Harry Morgan Bptte Mosley Frances Moyer Brent Murphy Stanley Neal Clyde Nelson Tommy Nevils Linda New Clifford Newman Jane Newrninster Glenn 0'Bryan Earl Oliver Barbara O'Neal 3biTb3n tU,f ffxsfif-YQ'ff'f'Q2f?:52igl,ii'silk:-Kifiiifliitiiiiiiii5'V-iifiii -M 52 .1 liflifaifsik-fi-2-16221 222 4e.': l-i 6.' 3532:- Nancy Seiley Bobby Shelton Shirley Shields Rosemary Sicks Mary Evelyn Simmons Mack Slocum Elaine Smiley Douglas Smith Jerry Smith Leslie Smith Rosalind Smith Elwanda Soileau Frank Spano Bobbie Spivey David Stacy Richard Richard Elma Lee Riley George Riley Ted Allen Rivette Robert Roberson Bobby Roth Jackie Rozas Raymond Rush Riley Rush Billie Jean Rutherford Carol Sackman Jolene Sandifer Ronnie Sarver Ann Schmidt Sharon Scott 16 JUNSOR BOYS CARRIE Q Q F 5 X Q e 5 4 X S E 2 S S N S X Barbara Stanley Penny Staton Pinky St. Cyr David Stevens Linda Stoff Tommy Stokes Gwen Stovall Johnny Suydam Johnny Taveney Mary Taveney Carol Teer Kathryn Theriot John Thibodeaux Mike Thibodeaux Roylene Tilley IAT PIGSKIN THROUGH 10 GAMES ff'f.f'1fH, fifxiswifffafefx-251 .!6ff1m1'flf'f,, ffm Rosalie Tramonte Mike Trimble Doris Turpin Clyde Vamvoras Gloria Vasseur Sherry Vaughan Delores Vezina Virginia Vincent Don Vinson Vera Lynn Vinson Calvin Walker Sue Walter Talbot Watson Warren Watson Lenore Wehking .links Welch Luther Welch Lane Wene Rebecca West Bill West Marilou West Kathryn White Margaret White Danny Wicks Arnetta Sue Wilkerson Carolyn Williams Kathy Williams Ronnie Williams Mary Francene Willis Earline Worthy ?! Girls Physical Education classes are composed of students from all grade levels. The girls develop poise, personality and physical stamina through exercise and games. They learn the importance of co-operation and fair play. The increasing interest in Home- making is evidenced hy the neces- sity for two departments which are equipped with the most up-to-date furnishings. The girls learn all phases of housekeeping and home- making. ' .... 3 Yjlg... , Junior English classes concen- trate on American literature, gram- mar, composition and oral activ- ities. They become acquainted with the great Writers and their achievements through textbooks and library facilities. SOPHOIVIORE OFFICERS President FRANK YEATIVIAN Treasurer SUSIE POSEY Secretary PEGGY YORK lj J Vice President JUDY JACKSON Reporter RONALD LEWIS is 51 Q is Rf is M is 55 552 5ff 53 2 35? Si 53 t sa xxx :if Ei 5 A -55 EL if 5? 352 32 iii 555 is H: Q. I ,, .,,.. vf-, W: is -,,f.-.IW--, i M.. ..,.W..,M,.i-iiviY.,,-if H Mickey Abel James Addington Emma Aguillard Robert Aldrich Gail Allan Rudy Altwater Kenneth Anderson Carl Ardoin Jeffrey Ardoin Mary Lou Arthur Linda Ashley Clifford G. Babin Johnny Baglio Allen Bankston June Bankston Martha Ann Barhee Patricia Barber Mary Barrow Gerald Barton Richard Bayne Robert Beasley Willard Bellard Dorothy Bellon Carolyn Benoit X. Jeanette Benoit Max Benoit Ronald Benoit J. D. Bergeron Billy Bertrand Connie Bertrand David Bertrand Donna Bertrand Guy Marie Bickford .lere Bitting Bill Blessing Duane Blumberg Calvin Bodden Joanna Boese Joan Boswell Leslie Boswell Conway Boudreaux Gussie Boudreaux Danny Boullion Gene Bourgeois Richard Bourgeois .lacquelyn Marie Bourque .loan Bourque Ronald Bourque Ronald Bourque Pat Bradford Clarence Bradley Ronnie Brignac Carleton Brouhard Ethel Broussard Virginia Broussard Jimmy Brown James Bryan Ronald Bryant Ted Bryant Beryl Buller Walter Buller Marshall Calaway Gerry Marie Camp Roger Campbell Wayne Carpenter John Carradine Jerry Case Allen Casey Carol Cassell Judy Cassey Carolyn Cayton LP- rf'. NY? 71 SOPHOMORES ARE CONJUGATIB William Chambers Darrell Chaisson Mary Lynn Chauffe Albert Chesson Barbara Christ Joyce Christ Janie Churchman Donna Clark Shirley Clark Jerry Clarkson Christine Clawson Judy Cobb Clydie Jo Cole Larry Cole Ronny Colletta Faye Collins Mary Alice Colvin John Comeaux Regan Cook Dennis Cooley Larry Cooley Donna Cooper Grace Cochran John Cochran -IEIR WAY THROUGH FRENCH, LATIN, SPANISH Robert Dewey Lois Dorsey Kenneth Doucet Richard Doucet L. C. Doucet Lloyd Droddy Priscilla Dubroc Gretchen Duhon .ludy Duhon Robert Dunn Sandy Evans Sandra Evans Phyllis Edwards Stephanie Ewalt Gloria Faulk Martin Feeny Marsha Ferrell Sandra Fisher Michael F olgeman Carolyn Fontenot Larry Fontenot Norman Fontenot Ronald Ray Fontenot Ruth Fontenot SiSi22?Es55s?Je?kM53:mf'r E' Madeline Courville Sandra Cox Joyce Cox Michael Cox Janet Crane Gary Curnutt Dean Curry Becky Daly Jerome Davenport Wayne Dawson Frank Day Elsie Deaton Larry Deggs Sandra DeLaCruz Donnie Delahoussaye .l ocolyne Del Buono Jimmy Denham Charlotte Dennis Wayne Deaton Lorraine Dever Janice DeRouen Curtis Desormeaux Carol Devall Sherry Devereaux :Suu E!i'Ee5'i55' J' Floyd Guidry Wanda Guidry Shirley Guilbeaux Judy Guillory Lucy Guillory Marion Guillory Richard Guillory Rita Guillory Barbara Hackett Wayne Hagler Bob Hanchey Rita Hannum Wilfred Hanks Carla Harmon Yvette Harris Ann Harrison Bill Hathorn Wayne Hawkins Carol Haymon Dick Hayes Emery Hebert Kermit Hebert Mike Hebert Thomas Hebert Lois Formslag Jimmy Foster Keitha Fournerat Don Fox Wallace Foy Barbara Fruge Eloise Fruge Guessner Fultz Sheryl Fuller Sharon Gaines Mike Garcille .lack Gaspard Kenneth Gause Leonard Gause Johnny George Wanda Gibbs Gail Gilland Bobbie lean Giltner .lack Goodman Judith Ann Graf Gayle Granger Sharon Granger Jann Grayson Barbara Guidry A SOPHOMORE MBETSY ROSS DESIGNI fi 1 ' 21-In-fffw fa.:-.. w e ,V ,.t,,m,,,,-,mzmww W ' ' ' Jack Heflin Nancy Helms John Hess Bob Hilton Brian Hirsch Jimmy Hobbs Dorothy Hobson Jerry Hoffpauir LeVerdie Hoffpauir Richard Hunt Edwin Hunter Bobbie Hurlbut Leonard Hudson Marvin Ingalls Jerry Inge Donald lngrim Barbara Jackson Judy Jackson Galvin Jensen Larry Jensen Roddle Jensen Sheila Jensen Clark Johnson Jean Johnson CHOOL FL M V SX XV-X? ff as I -V X mgXXV?S3,. X X .fe?Q,V-5- X5- .4 lSf3?XV3ifV .Q ws, f f S 1' ' ' , ya a Xsxfwgm s . . VX X. V iii. V ,V , ewan VV ?SVX??iE3V1ESX2r W 'Qi Z? K is X X SX XV X5 -Ke A -KX mf X X Magi, 13 -,X -f K ia'-Simian-. K .QQQSTQQV . NSQQK?-ff? V, fX5V4V.eXrV V - --I gr. A , f-'xffe-. VV r,isli5f5KfqflL,.LVf sy- -,Vm..zK,XV sjag' IV EEQLJEYV . -s ei-VV L5 72 lf .Vx 4273 in P QZVVJQ 2 1 XV A1 ba Wag we -we may 'H V33 gag? A 5 X X. XV? X. X. 7 wap Ke: Vai' V V-:V , ,.,, J . . . ,mauasw i X f I sais? A V gear if WV - V, K N,,.XW,3 J. . K1,-22.9,-fi?52F' V K' ' N R431 l 'vm wx 4 Elii 1 -Eff? K x L V- .. .V V X- ? na :V-V--aj ,XR age xg ard aiar S, VXV. .ax wa. ,r., , V in Q...- SX y 'i l!'Wf .H f V3 ai? 5 3 X . A A 5 ii?-f.2Kj Vw VQQ VK -i, X ll -222'-isaX?44Gz.i X If ' V' 'ff 1'n,gggVV. l : vfli' iE'V'1 if .:z 5115-'fr5 i'V.E .fiJ5V,.fVii. - V-Q5 Nl- QQ': :I E, i . .. .. ... ,,3-VV-Vim-VV 1 ,'-7. V .-f' E? A , X -V -- VX . Vis- ' ' VV:'-i g .. , .:K V K:VXX-as-f -Vw.--V-VV, ,-Vw agar-iff ..V K 1, VVVgV-V.1-,:..- V K1 gag, V V V V -A Li ,gr - . Vw rgQV-.,grV,- -:2K'VV'V,- -V V, K V 1,1 -- - tV -Vw,-VV4-VVX ,VV ' V, pgs ., X- V- f KX,-'V ' K --Sr - Q- X- M V - -V- V af, V VV-1:-sa. V--.V-f XVV1-. K if gg- -- -V V, - , A .Xa-Q, V- -- VV-- J, ' 3 MQ V UV' X -3 Q! Iv : 25521921 :Q-iii :: -N' wi - WW F 'f'5L'. 'WE -huh-Vi? z.-9: gg:-I :LQ j'fQ.9Vf21'1'VgV V ,am jjkjg Q , 1 j V . t VV : - Q. Q., , X VX . . 2 , X- fm-X-1X-re 5.XLfB,,,,. --Va-V . H.,-J . - V , ,, , .V , -QV QXVWQXVSV- :V-4.21, -.V-V V2fVVgf:e+V.r zw Vf.V ,.V- V,sXV-V-ffXV:X1MV--.rs XXV-VV,sVif,Vr-V---VV: LV , -, ,. - B53 A , :Vasu , -,f,,..f, . .-, 451-.gy L ag- -af-:Vs ,-,.--V-1-f'v.1:K11i1V - ..2 A V- -. V. sag 'fzlifffl X 5 r j jgri,-'Vjis 1955552 :1--iw fV--V-.ff1'1gg:izV,-'2fsK'QVr:VVf2--if f- r , VK ' as ,. , E. ' . ' X 'CV-r-ZX: 4 K- YE- K L K- glsa i' ffi' ii ' 1159-' r if lfi ' 7i?iif5Ki - f l . - ?K'VXTr-.2f'2ffI,f ' ' 'K A f'H?fE,f . Q QIWV - vii ,J -H19 T- rf sf-'?3iViffI':' .-V.--Kf:1,. -- V if ' -- ' V'l1V lfVV- 5 i -,V V . Q .2 we-,. Xa ,n V' VV 36-:.+. : e:f:,X1 K2-K..--wf1V-JV. We .E ' . . - -V- W. ' 1 3- V' 'K -V 1' ' Km . : V '- 5'K i5' V, VL' 5gV Y.: 1 FS - 395''?if557f?Ti?ifeV7l?l ' ifvps ' .' U K-I '--,i1,'- ---- 'l,1 X Qkliaigs-KEVEW'if,ssY1i2ZtiV,.:2,.1:V''X A - V V' V' VX- YVVV V -V - 1 V- - .. h-' s,V,., X. Va-QW D - . ' X ff . V. . ,r5g+3,gV, V, V 5- f-V ,.,. f VLXV-Vg-frVV 1V .V X V V, V ,.-,V ,V ef, E ,.,r, 'v ii-V i 2219- 22555452 -'V R w V .PX .X.5,,r.. - . - ,gg -- S -V f 1 Q gf K f X .f- V in 0586 Wi E Q ii- V-wwi V- V-Vs L VV5-fi ,iV,.zkgk3k mV-VX.-S- V Us A. 5 765,152--VVV nas- Kwai 11- V Xa 3-3 E X 1 T SX -VNV ,XS -as --,,:-::V- -Vs-5-sw ., -V ,Xa ,, J 35 ' XX-H X in fa or 1 r..,,. V ' V 1159 ' K 5-J qKV'T:E V- V SEZ: V-- K ' 9 X fn .X r . .V as r 'Vvi.V-il-' - gsm, H my J Vf V ,K V V ,VgiV V, X il W , -M fl 8 V ff VXV 'K K' f ' K' ' - 'V Y?az','Vf Xr X X i 2 x, -in ,L . ,., X,-, X A 0 X Q Q X ar 2 , f ,. . . s,f---1V-.M .XV:. V L- X -V, -. ,f ag, ms f 5 3 Wi as .. .. ,. V6.,.X, Xfs, K is X--,- V:1V,:--YV-ai: V KV V -- I as ' K as 31 2 Z V, 5 MJ M--A-V, rig ...HQ-rr,-V.-V-gr V VV. .i V VVVV. V -- . V K W is i. E XX X X XSMV V...,r1 'ff ,V ' ,Q-K A, V. ri .:. Q -,VE 'VV ij! ff' an Q S 7' V- 3 5 K ,.-. ., ,V 11, Q -I if -iv X' 95514. ' -1 'X -ills Vs-XXV-1-Q Xf. 21 fi V '-2. 41 rv fV Vil a-K .fs :V-1V-WL, V .Liz rg KX-asf,--VV, I X, X Q 2 - -:X 3 3 S X E x EK r F? 5 H. , Q, + .S ..X.sV L, VV IXl 57?i.4: F iii, ,Vi ga ' 1 :QV-g.,fr-snrzieaff. - .. - , Vf - as J 'ff2-41-35 ' K RX ,.-,, ra, ,. .. , VX,VQ .,Q5s,m 1? gsrsr. ' if ,E H , V , K --13222-52 :V 4'-'fVffv-we-V K -- V VV V is: V Q V 'I-Wilfi--V:.:,VLs 3-will lgwi Ls ,, ,, , SK VV-.,VfVVV-1, V- V- .gggief--VV af'e,:'fQVrsiK-4QiV'2 ' ffVK'.:- -Ji: Slfvrf' Sl' :fi B911 WV S- ,. V-,as,XVV1rVVf, W., ,,XV mr.-:QV-V2r.VV. -QV-HVVXVL--Vr,ssV.V-:W , 2- - -mf V-1 V-VV XV-VV--2 VVV-X-Vw- -V V 2 Q 'Q S1 1gh213Q'l-iiysaig V ig,V,Ti W-i1gs' :XVfqgX ,-1--,XgzggfVgVir2g-V EV XV X , ' VV LSESVTQWQ-X -, , - 'H 5fVfg,s-sgiggizr-fK' VX1'g,1ik.f- - f-Ti-111-VVM2-Q iskfwii, 1, gm J 3. -i. -1 2, : .V'2Vi1 -2-31 V ' M Vi. - , -. -- V- -V K ws-V W . . V- LV- R -NX 5 - --erik-fV Via VV Vs!! A if X 'f val V MM 5 V , 2 2 6 3141 by X qi ' I 9 x I Y 1 Ya. . V . .. V L. . s:-... V- ' ' W V .K ,K , :s,gg35.ff?fg4gff'n'-, V Q Q fs? X V 4 VV SV. ,V f ig, XX 1 X ..,. . .QV V.: . ,ii 5, I ' 5 V V-an - -. . 2-. 1 1 if -f 9 ,W 5 Y V Va --1322. V -w e . 'V .1 52 ,sei A X X ...gf - ' 'Ar-N s4wm,-- .. ,S 1 ,V i S. , XV V apr 4 JL , L..,. , 3 , W V , Qi Ni 4 3 Vim' , ' V -' ' - 2 -' , gm V V we .4 , in LV .3- VK V Vs-fi 5 V V , -V 5 we X2 ZX--iV5-Sie-VT? -ga. . we-KVKQJLS--ire-rXsssgre - f VVVVQJ--Q . -K VAX V.-5:-'Vi' . -s-251-:Sz S 6 I Q M3533 -5m3-MV2Vg-gr- VNV , 'K X -:KE K S S Vai:-ff. V., in W' Q . . ,, ,. ,, ff P ' fl' 1,..,i--'Vai'- Qi-ififiisi JUIVEK' V VTE? E'jfE?VV.is fziigqi-'j2iVrgQ,'fLgQVT ...V I' ski-214115 'Vi-'Vfilf' H355 I E -7:'fKu ISV l31'i9VEV.g-ff'fi-:LE5ff. z' , 'bfxirliz V .-'VY K2 - '- . V-,Am N 'V VVV- K . 'V --2 fV,5s114eKVmV.-Liga-axfi -r.,-e.V VV- S.-VV,--V.X rf- QV is- X-JV. VV.1-,- - .5-:V.V-Vr V K i , Q - ,- V V V 1 vga V 5- V-,,,-rr , VSV- V,,.VVVMVV'QaVgX--KVV--VL -'Y-V21 f.f Vtwzf.. . V X M , YL Q11 -V g, E15 ga ,XV--LV-- VV535-gazes r,agr-25,-r--L,--55, m.g,.rX.-X-ggV,Vg ., ,agar BV 1--wa.-an- 2 'V , ., VV VV ,fV--g-- -A 3 1--VV,-V5,V,Vg,g.V , XV.Vyzi-Xfg..VV,:--Vr--VVV-wVa-pVfafzs4V - VV.Vgqg:fX, X-V QV V -A S W was xiii:-Vi' ..,,iffQL55ffggiQ--.f5faffi,121-15532-5iVVK'fefV:1--'g-- V-Vs' in-'Q .V'Qgg41cr5-wi -S2511-:VrV if gg .VK Q 'Q,,,1 .,., ,L ,,.. ew-X was S 27,43V,-VV,V-,V-5155-55-55Q-M9155 V1ge2iwV-sw1EfLiis..aywXx i1W fV,.1:V1s-i2 li IQSMQFSQSK1- -V VML-gK'af:iV V-4-'ia-'Vf5V-Wh '-'V--':92- ' -9i-'ViJ-v2fV- 'WWW , VV ...Vk,,ka,s...9.XV,V3 Q wa fa- Vrg,XXVVQVX2V.V3sssXf.,,.s,A.S,VVV-as-.E-,. VVVALV . X.,..g.X.Xw-Eg. V ,r ,V. ,V X- V-sis-L,.V .3 X---,. .V . VSV, ,Q 5-X,g,.-lgVV--.eggs N VXVVV Vs 2' - --AVSVE V X 3 Visa,-V XX--Xp me Ease,-V '- V- X: - + S, X V and VV-XVggggV fVr,f:,.gVqi5-. V -f:gV,VQgQg.Xrf,-fV..rX-krXg-V31Qz-V-V-V. -V--- V- :S-Xqfswrazzrfa-fV'Qf,. -' - -- i',-fVK-Iii - VX-V-V ,..,, .FW ' ' K ' YF 257' - N' V -K KfM'5E,g 51235 Tfliiv' . . r5ZVV.gV:i' gffg5??7!M11l5Vig:'ESfi - L ' 2.553 V3 2 if .1K -I-'5 V 'V KV - K V' t 'V .-L.,-kVf1fX2sizzKl 5 , 5 K- - Z V . V ' iw ., - - '- X - V . ..-F, - ,ki Vgqwggg-I QV 'SQAigzgZV354gKi1iifV V1-'Vi .-VV.VV:.:V , , ,- V V. . V V 'W -K V V 53-A gui f AG I-IOWI G FULL PROGRAM Bessie Kalna Sheila Kelly Connie Kennedy Richard Kepler Becky King Sylvia Kloth Sandra Kohler Alan Kuentz Barbara LaFleur Joyce LaFleur Judy LaFleur David LaGrange Myrion Lambert Sherry Landrenea Barbara Landry Bonnie Landry Margaret Landry Paul Landry Shirley Langley Dan Latiok Tilden Lawrence Perry LeBlanc Lois LeBleu Jennie Lynn LeBoeuf m ,XM,1V43,1q,,,,,W,- ir, rgVsa-fsrwuig-.Xwsww is-1 ---KK' for ,fra SS 4 1 ,Q F f- iKff.i ia V K W Ronald Lewis , , Charlotte Leger Marilyn Leleune Ronnie Leleune Judith Leslie Harold Lavergne Jeanette Lewis Billie Lindsey Linda Little Paulette Litton Jeanne Logue Alvin Lognion Jonni Rhae Long Donna Lopez Ronny Lowe 0. J. Louviere Barbara McCann Carol McClelland Virginia McDermott Jeanette McDonald Lamar McDonald Joy McGee Linda McGee Gayle Malagarie L .:,r1.wtEmi2:r - ?'tii1i:if5rfZz Ivana lI ' - v: X Hb' ' - -- -. 11- K-4 , V -7 11+ :,f.J,r:J,.mA:,, ei :M v .' -.: fm, -,N W nf, . - rfrvsaxlvgx. xr: .tv eo 'umm ' our - f , Vw fwfr W f x .tae 11 rx--ry we . 4 Svwff -,sf , ff . Z3- r l2ff lfff2r! t '?fk:Fis2fiGf'N r . ,X X .,f,4 '. M M , P-Fw - . . www , 5233, ,, v'ffw:w ,.,. gfsilhgciif 'H - f . ,, filiii v 'fi fi-as if fe- ' f--t ' 55 fi f- ib f 7 ' ' , :af ' -1 . .- Nw '- ., f , ,, ,- ,.a.,.g,r.,N , ,Wm ..r,wm, i,,.2,.tfe, we ,. ,. -V 2 , , . . , .wggwe M , A , W. A, , k . K K - -W 1? 'i'1Vf5fgE55i: Iifbfiiwfvifugf' i2Siez2iQi15sms22af ?sw,.f:'.-zz-11'-ins wiki: 1-11 af' V Q . I ig'grg?1fff51'fie3f K' ,L ., . - ,ga 2-wager F ' sip-wp -Jang-vifi if -K ,,2,f:-A swf i- Angry Q15 2,51 1, ' Xl- , if 7 vs' , -316,15 A , ., Qi552-'if,i:ii-Wifyiif , ilazglsg :Lf ssjfsiiig. r14,1,:f'f,gg, -fs, 3 :wwf-tax ggiifitii i 'Y-iQ12lfe WHS: f W f15': , 'L ggwsfia vo-11-ai wks.: .4 fu - aw 'ii 'M :ff ww fi'-'N??-?Ms?fSfsffa' -ffsgsff v -ve - wig K , r 'W xiixiiilazfxfirq f ' if V- 1 1: :nz E ,g r lsmeiif ' M5552 rgflv-fwlgwgh' : f 1- wQQm1f111Q-if :cz . ' . , -fr --ff h-ff W W5 -L, -r A -, ,. Wa-f:a5?. - . ' 155151. -1 - f Sif y' , ' gxegirwgfrz-gs352sgsg,smf f 154,53 aw dimer?-Q f' !:fg5:35,Z5?3g32gg5. . 1 ag 5 3,.gz.:11:1'sv.11,.:2gs2 ' mask ,:f'1vfX'f .. Wi,-1, J ' 21515141 1 1Xfvfiif2.ff?efaf1-W0.!'9!!hi-15 N We Q :e.ra,:?. Pr'-,ff-P'-fairs ., ,rv Lrssilfgfarmtz-w,. funn'-:Cliff-. .,.,. ,o f-.tw-wfqfrf m,,gef:: i - ,. fr:-v::':f W , - - LM--ff. 125'-Sip -law 1-W: My -f sl M1 -95gfsw1ia+ E 36:45 awrS:?wf-2S.:er,:if:T-- MWQVM L1fwfswgfgsLs nsiiswxmsirr, ' : -nw f. ., .J -ser a, . f ' - , ' - , f s '- ' ' 1 1 M rs .4x,,...,..-ir... .. , 0 ,, .. Q, X y 1.5 2.,ig,,iwSf.,.r,,. . ., ka . .5 J , M .,, A ..r.. , ,. . , L were:fl-gggfftziaxlaziu-,.-.ifvwi ., , f f it--ff-'-sffr y is5fsn2,4Qsff -'ezfsa:rz,. 5Q5ia?5fa?fsPf,wsizz. m 12.55911 f M -:Y , Lf, QWvgisfyg,.pf-.ggzfgrrsgga W - - i 1 ll gi r-fl.,-f, img-M ,1eg,o,3 , , A eaensfx2c,f2'fq2 w:.'1..1,.,,a25:-,gi gggg-, zfpgffv iw, 5, , :Ewa K 5- + 1 V V 1 K ,l'3-'l'lf2l5ff'lff ' WV 5' S -Vie' K A 5 y ' - K - - - - ,,i:,f.s,,ist.se,e is f f ' Q H -- .V , 55215 fermmwzemh xgwgtww-m,M,M 393 - :g1:.--i- flux ,:1?,r,,,,w 14 y'fze2fqe2 as H Awww www-aamzruwmmy ,ze K 1-.15 1: L. fmfffa -mmm? W ' -f K , gzfgzfryzgrfgkj-g,p zamy fvf-ftswmss fm.,-Q, k v. - :l i 1 gf, qrwlfg ff . , ' . , ,, - ZW .... , I , 'wiirg 25252 ,.,. we 1 - ' . .wil awww-V Q f W1 frlwraa r K - , V -1 ,- fx, -G A , it , ,Z ,mq,5a,,rf,3 fs, , Li gg - g,ff5?g1p,'.ef:::':11i311 123 ,Q-,az:wif-'1f:i':if7ffz, l f- - 5793 ' 95932529255 'W' fe-.zfe-222-z Yf2m.i25v'fY.1welw zfw iiwfw ww fs- 1 :til f '-ilf l'U'f':: 55Y 1- A-f-HWTV Hliia f-'fmw L'hf'1rf, -V new if m'fs'sfssbi51,s-- M ..., ae L., ,lr a,N,.i,,..1.r .,,. .,., V MQ ,, ,.,, , . . , V .,,.. .W ,Q , .0 ...Q ., gt .,1.m,..,,. , ,,4,i..m,,, ., . .s ,. .. m .,.., , A A . ,N r , , 'mage , L, .ft ., .,., . ,, an , . ,W tm igmrag, ua ,, , ai--2f9Mv.1,1.' -t m ' Arif: 1. .34-jkojgi ms, f'fHieH'1af'leave ,fi 'Iii xlfi -.5 fleaQffiffeu-JSM?'s5m1V'es'ft111 tg- 4gfg5iz95l1QQ5ggiZF5,kgs w e - - H --mga Q 11-fyltblwywfg 135-' . ,tm Qu2Q:s2frwzQ raffff- 'H 1 .fe,:fv Wiiiffhf' 1 'Lf sf .1 sr V- smfxzrxm, ., feli s '-fe -'1-in in We 5 . f re ,.,, in My K M M5-ls: ,Z , , 15 fa: . ,. . -.v , yr, it . , ffl Q f ' ' e . y W 5 K ,,w Q,,4wz,1 K e ' V p ' ' - - .91 E754-57515.33-'TAFI fff fJvt 1e,, ,ww ,K ,fu ,, -5,-L, , :E ,E -K A ,x1.wg.,a.f1yr: .ex 1 , 1 1 , . t ,-'- -3951 -if 1-. -- - f ,.,.,.W - ,.,.,. ,Ms Argo ,ia-,aw Il .- , , . -eye , I ,K , -d,.wfg,, . W ,s- If-Q a -W - as . vzxyogsz in r,.. ,las .1--f,v,,:w rw 1zU5-W'--r-K ', is ,- K - ur., . 5'.:K'xi 'Q , wx - . ,ssw1::,:w , ' xv 1 1 .-129-Fel: .ff 4-,-9 ff!-'WH . f.:' :: ' ' : 1- , ' 1, N w,gf+efyfia::-5-fx--J?-:fifw fy wh y, K - , - . H' L:1,iiM-.lllvyx-:L-f X 1-1' Y L, ,X wwf' , .3lf,fvQM., , JE. , -- - rfr,w,41f ,L . in. - E , H em 5 . , Q ,,,,.!,,::.9.,Mr V. -1- -1 r 1-g ff-ff- K s2Qvf92nwLzgv,yg ' -' K' ' 1m51fo,,i .,., 1-,zf2.ee11,5,,f J Faiazfwiieixaplfa-,gum 1,1:1,f 2vm: ' ,141 em -Q-jyjj 'W a-mfeA.fgiz74a7'1 - v i ' f f, g - vfasgwsk-I . . W, ---1 , , -- , V is - 1 -W Xu H L is K :If esghffafwawvl ' Ziiiffifiisfrf :fig ,f Qie5i22::wgn,:.w, I ' ' J K , t 1 . Q ' ' -, z.:f2,.Nz,-wa ,. 5,g:zGfg,3y,va,,,urf' 3 k-.J K Z N,-5::2,:, fw,g,4r,eg. W, va ,. H 1 , A , ,g 21271212 .t 1 , ' .f-in an. ,, - Wife 4-ai-nfufisg 1'Qw2gazszf1f:,ff2' we-f usages , aw 2:15 i252E5Z,3'5i ' . , iifiiffflsu mf' - 'f w z' 1f1fi-'wileiikb i'silP??f55'9 ,- iff' f We If P e BQSZTW f?ilfi7l1v i1'f1'fi , . siilfifliyiigi gt , - 35532, 'FDL 1-f1,,1v,,1'ff it f Q52 1: -f fx I '- ' -ii' K 5:5-I ,S M :SJW Kr Mkgggr , 5515 535' 3: nj 53 . wg? Ngigkk I ,fi , ,'..Jr. E -my--'s -if V 'ix' .:s'??1'?ir!SQ- .S5,.:,,f!'-fE.5E:.. T-1f. i,--. 'b f' lajkgsfj .f ,p w ggjqfv -'jggg H 5 '55 j X jg .,Jg,f-'VNSMLE :fl X -:, 5,.,, gp.. . 54- gksgfgagy f. ffffifggfgg::,,ji,1fir2Q55 52,5 ,gg-Si, 5gigs:gg:-gfff'g15':gh:,g fe' get ZifiL i '?ifUfl6l E6 3 6 T eq, , :et ff ..,, Qagzig-251, - 1: it ,g ,W ,T l ,1,wJ,,,,,,,,,V ,U .,., -mm sez rwegf fi 1- , K ,, geswxkls ri f, V W W I w ,,1,. ,. f, LA .Am X at f N- -f A 2 'W 12 f, Ie , if-arm me -,:.,.rwze'gwz1 K 'wx1A-'fe1'z11'2,abf-1.1 ral-fs iixgf -1 K ' 'fra - ftgitgwkyftg f o,..vigsz,Qi-QQ., H 1221: ' Q wsfssiaiesfi Q 1 A Jmfihi?f'?f3 'affrieali1ge??5sQlg54st,,ggg W K , m fg lg fi s ,.j . 'fQmSt,i-,msjzg X K A f K 5 -irfiffi? -zdfez' ? M 211 1- f 14 YV?31'igga-:ajlT13'qi1513,g2'g5iji:fifg1ff 1 .wig ..?i:., f??::51..':: f T5v'5?5lf. f-'Q A , ' . it .. y- 5Yil?2ZEi4itE45Yi?2'5SE Q5159?'?Thif5? i37i5Xf5'W WWL fY'l 'iff' 1111 V f' 'T' - f ' ' ' ' Q?fi6'7ii5Ti9'53iZi5VwFMS!!M551'x'fatf2'r?fN1f!N-WWG' fi I ' . 12 1: . N .A V ., ry rp . . ww e.:1:n::,w1- s, ,, fe-M,,gmfm-fwfafef - . K -fgfsmvw ,f,.-W.ag5f, z. mM,,,,i,,2,-was V- ,..,,,,. L g55Q,,M,fW,,,A,,k Q- 1 A K - V fav-:e1sf1Qiff'zz'sssi1 I-f 7 U J 192 W ' :Wei-2was'e :'f y'122'sx giigtiggagivg' fig-'gg-vfipit ' HN 1, f.aMapf2-w a ' H5551 fliiiiziltsg 1: t. 'z zz fssfisfeiiife ' ' in in -wwf? ' ' 5' ffiffzgiilgz-W5 ,lf 145, 5,- 35.1, ' fgf at ,Ai ,, KL , ish Wiaiiao , , ,.':fim,g 2fw- 1- f 'Grief we w az' . , . ,..fQQ.fkk igfviz, Aer - any .sw-.. em of-K 7 rf: an .. ,, w5sfwX5gls i,-,. .. . , 1, W wgws 1 11 ., i Hmgw- 3 f.11r.q?5L my V. V. - iv, My V . ,. K 9555 555 27. H f- -f Q swar5.11,.f1..1f -Q, 1 ' ww ai ii J f ,X ' 5491 fiseif-,wi f, 117 1 ,. .5T ?!f5 ! 55i5?2f3E3?:3 Ulla!-li'J:Ti ,GQ? l'1'::'u?f-, ,Km Sr- Z,,1f5iE2wg? 2,5111 gww-i'2Z WH 'lf Will' I M 12' ff '2 ' 'J L, :W i, A 'Ls : KL, N1'sM?5'f. 'eT.I7 if ',l'Tf'1T.T' ff-PZ w-1 7 'W wifi , 'Lf Si' 'f vi . HE V if 74 .57 If -- X -eiffrz r swf 1- Q f K ew , ,r gi gg ., 53535 J fiajjfg 1553? iwjffaklb jg .az .- f- If i .V 'F' 5311 I 531, oz SSE 'flifkif iiffff Liar,--l'1i f2fkmi1'i if 'if '5 iff eiinfk m s'ff4g2fa25ei5eire fill: 'IL-. 112 fill , ifLi11i2ef?1gsGf25iTi'f7 .-'i.:3'2:?AgL-if-We fr ' A It K ' Liiis1i:fiiiiEwv:',l ifliwliilll H . 5 lQ'f,fJ.W,1 , Q 'V V' ssriewwmrw fgzs, .V ., s,,11w'f-7 ew: Sri MF? 'ff' if'-liff f KP' M . 9?f5i25???P?T:3S55 e Eiifffffigifg Lew, Wiieffe Ffn?y , ' if-ifflii 51ff,f,:.'?: ,:f -: ww 'T 49 1355153 giigmfwf -1QM.H,-V,,yi:s7,Hi.v,j1'iC5q3i71if .,.. ?:4fx,.'f1. V,5. X f Vp, Sjgizgjv-jfgzfgjjgaf','1.gQ2,3i,.1'w1 'ff 'wwf ., m.5,iI,s LB1 :'j,..2f'f Ie ' V7-'l,1iff'11f9'i L' 2 2 I 1 'LL' 35553: 53 f 3, fazffifii iv, vii- W . 'rl' X 2 451, ,, .f ,s L ': ' . , , , rr-val. -f.. in :,aiuM, - Zpiifg-'iiil 192 'V 7 2fZ :'1':. 1 Q YNY' ' ' :Z ' .5655-F5 A OPI-IO ORE PARTICIPATEJ .:fn1:1:1ff4wi ima'sf'f2T1se4eoifSsv:f'of2?:'sf' .. . s ffzsrfu-we 1 ,,,,. fi,2'f5-uf' Della Manuel Ethyline Manuel Macquelyn Manuel Myrna Gayle Manuel Rita Manuel Carol Martin Cary Wayne Martin Daryl Martin Jimmy Martin Carolle Matlock Eldridge Matte Marie Melaneon Marie Menke Vada Sue Mere Penny Miia .ludy Milford Lynn Miller Sue Millet Anne Mills Linda Mooney William Morgan Gertrude Morvant Alfred Mosley Judith Mott IAN Y EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Sandra Pitre Sally Plott Richard Polk Jo Ann Ponders Darell Porter Susan Posey Judy Powell Albert Prater Jerry Prescott Tommy Prince Pat Pulver Roy Pulver Susan Paetzch Bertha Reed Lucy Reed Gwen Rhorer Betty Rice Judy Richter Horace Rider Robert Rivers Judith Robertson Richard Roberts Carolyn Robinson Gary Moyer Kitty Moyer Sandra Mouton Richard Murray Nathan Nattin David Neal Tommy Neathery Bob Nelson Geraldine Nelson Judy Nelson Robert Nelson Donald Nope Carol Norvell Maxine Oehler Dorothy Ogea Becky O'Neal Tommy Lynn Owens Jule Parks Gerald Patton Donna Pearce Althea Peters Susan Pettit Beth Phillips Jerry Phillips I, , - :V-W-JKRS? Earl Simpson Tommy Sims Glenda Smith Jimmy Smith Mary Smith Wayne Smith Steven Snatic Tommy Snipes Dwayne Soileau Lionel Soileau Pat Soileau Beverly Spears LeRoy Spears Sandra Spell Ronald Stear Carol Ann Steele Donna Stephens Madelle Steward Barbara Stoker Arlene Stuff Bobby Stroshine Barbara Suydam Pat Takacs Rosemarie Tatem LAGRANGE SENIOR IS IVIELTI Charlene Robinson Isaac Rogers Diana Romero .lerrie Rose Richard Rosefeld Shara Rousselle Kathy Rouser Carol Ann Roy Lynda Roy Glen Roya Earl Rozas Shirley Ruffatto Larry Sanders Linda Sanders Paula Sargent Rosalie Saunders .leny Scott Cay Scripture David Self Carol Sellers Carolyn Sensat Sherry Sheffield Bill Simmons Qwgwjwgg mk,,7LAmt,V:,,tV1 3.5 r..u.,k QE .k.. yi :,NMx H ,IMM , ,.W,!7,t-W 5555 ff ,mt W, ff,, my at. -Q A- ff ww! f--, ,W sg er: ev mm tw: NG PO Lynnette Temple Terry Theriot Gerald Thibodeaux Harold Thibodeaux Sherry Thietie Connie Thompson Terrry Touchy Lloyd Trahan J oe Trarnonte Wayne Truax Margaret Turner Mike Tritico Marshall Twell Billy Underwood Weldon Vail Glenda Vanderdoes Diane Veazey Rowena Venable Mary Jo Vigo Auburn Vincent Chester Ware Sonny Watkins John T. Watts Evelyn Weathersby OR THREE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS J im Welch Phillip Wells Dianne Wesley Carol Weston Ann Whatley Loran White Dicky Whitfield. Mary Ellen Wilkinson Carey Willett Rodden Wilhamson Shirley Willis Norman Whittler Charla Wilson Dick Wilson Beulah Winfree Darlene Winzor Russell Wisdom Nancy Wood William Yarhorough Frank Yeatman Pat York Peggy York Brenda Young John Young PICTURED: Janita Mills Judy Nugent Loretta Savant Virginia Swain Eileen Weston .loan Whiles Marie White Natlonal Book Week was celebrated with an assembly proglam portraylng char Robin Hood and his Merry lVlen won first place in the group d1v1s1on Linda Sanders as Repunzel Won first place 1n the b1rls7 singles. Black Beard, Frank Odom F RESHMAN President LINDA BAILEY Treasurer MARSHALL MCFILLAN OFFICERS Vice President JUDY CHURCHMAN Reporter PAT TRUAX Secretary JOHN LAY Q.-we:1wJa'sw,fM ,f fenlifi - ' ' Jimmy Derr Billy Duggins Lawrence Estaville Sandra Faver Gerald Fontenot Merlin Fontenot Betty Foreman John Gaspard Linda Gaussiran David Grisett David Guillory Marian Guillary Carolyn Hall Frances Hall Brenda Hardesty Douglas Hebert Jr. Louise Helms Terry Hill Ann Louise Hirder Carolyn Jackson Floyd J aneau Ralph Knoohizen Janet La Casse Sheryl Landry Harold Arnold John Arnold Barbara Atkinson Linda Baily Donald Baker Linda Baumgarten George Blair Harvey Blue Hank Boese Noel Bowman Janila Bradford Douglas Brazil Jo Ann Brown Betty Buchannan Davis Clements Karen Coletta Billie Collins Roger Comeaux Susan Cryer Judy Churchman Jackie Davis Judy Davis Janice De Mary Sandra Dinsmore 77 FRESHMEN GET INTO THE SWIN Larry Landry John Lay Donald Le Bleu .Iack Loftin Robbie Maas Marshall McFi1len Allen McGee .Iohn McGee Robert McLean Dorothy Meche Charles Mims Melinda Morrow Gladys Nelson Randal O'Brian Frank Odom Clifton Oestriecher Leonard Pearce Tommy Pitre Brenda Plaisance Nelda Rollins Henry Romero Marc Simpson Tommy Sittig Robert Sorrells F THINGS AT LAGRANGE SENIOR HIGH QWWWW' V W-U ' ORGANIZATIONS is if Q HENRY HEIGHTS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL A new subdivision, Henry Heights, provided the name for its school which opened in 1950 with 521 pupils and 15 teachers under the leadership of L. O. Pellegrin. Additional classrooms now provide facilities for 757 pupils and 25 teachers. Herbert J. Hebert is principal. and CLUBS OAK PARK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL The continued rapid growth of Lake Charles necessitated a new southeast sub- division and a new school of the same name. Oak Park, which opened in 1952. Again James E. Richardson was asked to start a new school. The enrollment numbered 586 pupils with 15 teachers. This year Clyde D. Conway is principal of 735 pupils and 25 teachers. G TOR BAN Drum Major ANNETTE HALLMARK V- -Wwszi.YI,--L-1'ff:Q'sv2f1w-fw:-fH+-Yf-Sf --N-W ' W Wfmwffw'----V School Activities Pep Rallies Home Football Games French High, Beatunont Homecoming Parade Radio Programs, KLGH Banquet Back row: Tommy Stokes, Junior Jeff Davis, Junior Gwen Sorrells, Senior Front row: Sedalia Aqualliard, Junior Gail Granger, Senior Judy Duhon, Sophomore Back row:, Terry Miller, Senior Kenneth Kelly, Senior Bobby Guimbellot, Sophomore Front row: David Guillory, Freshman Mila Blunt, Junior Virginia McDennitt, Sophomore Back row: Bobby Hilton, Sophomore Jerry Honeycutt, Junior Sonny Watkins, Sophomore Jerome Davenport, Sophomore Chester Ware, Sophomore Front row: Ronnie Benoit, Sophomore Pat Truax, Freshman Donna Cooper, Sophomore Gary Bonds, Junior Back row: Sandra Courville, Sophomore Robert Dewey, Sophomore Beth Phillips, Sophomore Jeanette Benoit, Sophomore Front row: Ruth Hebert, Junior Janet Crain, Sophomore Linda Broussard, Junior Susan Raetzsch, Sophomore Back row: Johnny Barton, Junior Frank Spano, Junior Thomas Davidson, Senior William Yarborough, Sophomore Allen Heath, Senior Front row: Lenore Wehking, Junior Carolyn Baker, Junior Rosaline Verduzco, Senior Janice DeRouen, Sophomore Phyllis Rec-revs, Senior F font row: Sandra Evans, Sophomore Pat Kelly, Jrmior Thomas Davidson, Senior Jo Anna Boese, Sophomore Virginia Swain, Sophomore Community A ctivities United Appeals Drive Real Estate Convention Chennault Parade Band Concert at Dedica Clinic Band Honor Band : Sit '-vzzwza 7, 5 fi Front row: Alien Casey Sandra Kohler, Sophomore David Clements, Freshman Back row: J. T. Wats, Sophomore Robert Tobertson, Junior Front row: Dean Curry, Sophomore Barbara Stoder, Sophomore Robert Sorrells, Freshman F rout row: Marian Fuselier, Senior Penny Hanchey, Junior Marilou West, Junior Mary Fisher, Senior Robert Grandinetti, Junior ATIO AL HO OR OCIETY ROBERT WELCH CAROLYN CORMAN MARY FISHER LAWANNA MILLS GWIN SORRELLS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter NATIO NAL H ONOQ S OC I ET7 E K Edward t T Daniel Guimbellot O! f xx? LeBlanc PURPOSE To create an enthusiasm for schol- arship 3 Thania To stimulate a desire to render B0bbY Savoie Services Hayes To promote leadershipg To develop character. Judy Llnt Coe Fiel James Sandy Langley Temple . James Benoit , L f ',, r I 1 M M irs A ' - 'i'- 5 if f -- rs,, tsllfmv ,-ff'ilffz'?'j5'.M3'l 'f, ',,f . . 55 L , ,,'e. ' . NHHCY HOOVST I A Janice Hoover -gp s f,,h-, 1 , L Sponsor: MRS. LUCY OAKLEY' CHEERLEADERS A great deal more goes into cheerleading than meets the eye, cheerleaders must put many hours work into their routines so that at the pep rallies they can lead LaGrange's many students in cheers that will make the school spirit high. Our cheerleaders: Max Luttgeharm, ,lo Ann Richard, Head Cheerleader, Robert Boudreaux, Anna Romero, Glenn O7Bryan and ,loan Melton, have worked very hard to improve their skill in preparing and presenting their cheers, Early in the summer, they went to Natchitoches to Northwestern State College Where cheerleaders from all over the state of Louisiana were meeting to learn the many details that go into the making of a good cheerleader. During the remainder of the summer, the cheerleaders met to improve and polish their cheers still again. After school began, students often saw the cheerleaders practicing 'grain or shine. Through much Work and effort, the cheerleaders of LaGrange are something that We all can be proud of. .. . ,. ,A .. , , , . 7 msawsilfesam BRENDA STREETER Captain GATORETTES '58359 Co-Captains Carolyn Cormon Linda Benglis Beverly York Judy Coe fHeadj Elaine Sensat Brenda Sigler Molly Beth Hooter Peggy Collings fHeadj Doris Turpin Judy McDonald FIRST SQUAD -- Linda Ashley, Judy Cossey, Ruth Davis, Frances Desselle, Cherry Cant, Mickey Harrison, Cha.rl0tt Kelly, Sherry Landreneau, Johnny Rhae Long, Jeanette McDonald, Frances Moyer, Linda New, Sally Plott, Charlene Robinson, C. C. Vinson, Peggy York. SEcoND SQUAD - Patricia Barbee, Mary Bellard, Phyllis Benoit, Jere Bitting, Avery Cordell, Charlott Dennis, Becky Dudoit, Gretchen Duhon, Judy Festaven, tFaye Fryar, Jeanette LeBert, Donna Pearce, Susan Pettit, Carol Sackman, Sandy Temple, Earlene Worthy. WH! K EEJBSTETLFTE SQUAD - Head-JoAnn Chaput, Joan Boswell, Janie Churchman, Judy Churchman, Christine Clawson, Faye Collins, Judy Ann Davis, Dannie Delahous- saye, Dorothy Dobson, Marian Cuillory, Ann Haidler, Jennie LeBoeuf, Myrna Manuel, Arm Mills, Becky 0'Neal, Sandy Person, Sandra Pitre, Carolyn Sensat, Donna Stephens, Bobbie Stroshine. EXECUTIVE BOARD - Sponsor-Miss Thais Beter, Brenda Streeter, Beverly York, Gay Fuqua, Carolyn Cormon, Peggy York, Linda Stephens, Mary Taveney, Peggy Collings, Faye Fryar, Linda Benglis, and Judy Coe. .- ' l- mn. L14 I y PURPOSE: CIE CE GFFICERS To learn more about newly discovered 1 l President: DALE POULTER flelds Of SCICUCC- Vice President: RONALD LEWIS To advance our own scientific knowledge. Secretary: JUDY JACKSON To help students find a career in science. Treasurer: EDWIN HUNTER To develop science at LaGrange. RCPOHCFI PENNY HANCHEY To display materials from science. Edwin Hunter, Sherry Devereaux, Judy Jackson, Kirk Klossner, Dale During biology class, Bob Hanchey, Carolyn Cayton, Floyd Guidry, ?oulter, and Pete Morgan study the leaf of the tree in the background. and Mike Hebert perform an experiment. OC GIRLS' TRIO Carol Sackman-Junior JoAnn Chaput-Senior Jerry Daughtry-Junior GIRLS' TRIO Nancy Helms-Sophomore Almira Ingalls-Senior Pat Dawsey-Senior BOYS' QUARTET Gene Bertrand-Senior Leroy Cnichet-Senior Dean Perry-Senior James Bryan-Sophomore BOYS' QUARTET Charles Chassey-Junior WendeH Lekuncksenior John Foreman-Senior Ted Rivette-Junior L DEPARTIVIE T 3 3 3 Q I pledge my head to clear thinking My hands to larger service 4'H E My heart to greater loyalty And my health to better living For my club, my community, and my country. Reporter Brenda Streeter, Secretary Thania Savoie, Vice President Home Improvement interests Angela Liggio, Kathryn White, Linda Dick Daughenhaugh, Song Leader, Anna Romero, President Barbara Montgomery. Yawn. Clothing project is favorite with Ada McMichael, Sheron Dean, Rosa- Sister Demonstration Teams: Barbara and Jackie Yawn, Frances and lind Smith, and Carol Martin. Kitty Moyer, Diane and Anna Romero. Home Grounds Beautification workers are Clifford Newman, Johnny Tractor Maintenance and Beef Calf projects interest Conway Boud- Barton and Jerry Hgffpauir, reaux, David Guillory, and Marshall McFil1an. 98 40 MEMBERS ENROLLED IN 125 PROJECTS Motto-HTO Make the Best Betterw Gerry Camp and Norma Corson take pride in their County Agent, Lloyd Bordelon, explains bark exhibit to Danny Wicks, Paul Vincent, quarter horses, Dick Daughenbaugh and Billy Johnson. Handicraft Challenges Wallace Foy, Wilbur Bellard, and Emery Meat Identification chart is shown by Jackie Chalette, Donald Hebert Hebert' and Ernest Romero. Baking and Food Preparation are favorites of Jeanne Logue, Shirley Farm and Home Electric project proves educational. County Agent Ruffatto, Carol Norvel, Carolyn Jackson and Carol Martin. Lloyd Bordelon, Shirley Dulaney, Jeanette LeBert, Assistant Agent Henry Maddox, Local Leaders, Walter Truax and Mrs. Mina Roux. mfgfef' Q r ron HUM W ' Officers of the Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca: Thania Savoie - Presidentg Pat Arthur, Vice Presidentg Yvette Harris, Secretaryg Dan- ya Mire, Treasurerg Jackie Bourque, Parlia- mentariang Sylvia Gas- pard, Reporterg Nelvia Gaspard, Historiang An- na Romero, Song Lead- erg Sponsors, Mrs Bar- bara LeBlanc and Mrs. Jeannine Eubanks. Girls working on their Chapter Degree. Senior members of the Future Homemakers of America. Sophomore members of the Future Homemakers of America. Junior members of the Future Homemakers of America. P r oj e ct Committee works on a Safety Pro- gram for a chapter meeting. Girls working on their Junior Homemaker De- gree. Future Homemakers of America members work on the float for home- coming. The theme of the float was Victory ls In The Cards. Old members prepare for serving refreshments to prospective members at the membership tea. Members of the Mem- bership Committee pack Thanksgiving boxes for the needy. The Finance Committee works on the decora- tions for the Turkey Trot. Santa Clauses, Judy Coe and Elaine Sensatf' distribute gifts to the residents at the Old Folks Home with the F.H.A. Carolers in the background. Mrs. Sen- sat, mother, goes along. T UDE T COU CIL Cluh presidents are automatically in the council. They are: Robert Boudreaux Cheerleadersg Edward Cuimhellot. Quill and Scrollg Ronnie Derouen, D. E. Cluhi Rohert Welch, National Honor Societyg Bobby Hayes, Debate Cluhg James Benoit Key Cluhg Brenda Streeter. Cattorettesg Thania Savoie, F.H.A.g Elma Lee Riley F.T.A.: Becky King, French Cluhg Nina Neely, Tri-Hi-Yg Gail Granger, Music Club. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS ROBERT BOUDREAUX, Sergeant-at-Arms JIMMY LANCLEY, President THOMAS MEAUX, Treasurer THANIA SAVOIE, Secretary MARY LOU WEST, Reporter The Student Council Sponsor is Mr. H. J. Smith The calendar of the month is posted by Nina Neely SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Bill Hightower Marion Fusilier Gwin Sorrels Linda Chafin Freddie Greer Daniel LeBranc Janice Hoover, not pictured Carolyn Smith, not pictured JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES George Kingham Mila Blount Ariadne Fairfield George Jones Pam Marshall Jerry Lynn Fontenot Linda LeBleu Kathiyn White, not pictured Ronnie Foreman, not pictured SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Sonny Watkins Frank Yeatman Pat Yorl! Richard ayne Charlotte Dennis Sandra Evans Judy Jackson Peggy York Mary Alice Colvin Gretchen Duhon Sandra Mouton Sue Millet Susan Posey, not pictured Sherrey Landreneau, not pictured FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES Betty Trahan J o Ann Broyvn Cheryl Landry The Student Council Bookstore is operated by volunteers from the council. KEY CL B OFF ICERS- President-J AMES BENIOT Secretary-DANIEL LEBLANC Vice President-NEWELL BLUME Treasurer-PETE MORGAN money to the Principal Working on the float WW' g The Key Club of LaGrange Senior High School, sponsored by Mr. Luther Jones, has contributed much to the school. The following is a list of the projects undertaken by the Key Club during the year: A school telephone directory, c'The Key, was compiled by members of the club, and each student received oneg Bus trips were sponsored to football and basketball games by the clubg the Key Clubbers sold popcorn and cleaned the gym after basketball gamesg they did a swell job of re-painting the gator in front of the schoolg the new flag was bought by the clubg a float was entered by the club in the Homecoming and Chennault Paradesg the club was responsible for contributing money for the school projectorg a March of Dimes drive Was sponsored by the Key Club during the month of Januaryg on January 26, the club sponsored a jay-Walking campaigng and the Key Club volunteered to raise half the amount for a civil defense alarm system in our school. The Key Club was kept busy all year helping not only in the school but all over Lake Charles. The club did its share and more to increase school spirit and keep the spirit at all times present in the school. A Key Clubber can surely say, I am proud to be a member of the LaGrange Senior High School Key Club. . K ' OFFICERS President MAX LEBRANCH Vice President TOMMY DAVIDSON Secretary KAROL McKEE Sponsor MR. HUGH .I SMITH THE ARCHAEOLOGY CL B The Archaeology Club was established this year by Mr. Hugh J. Smith. Mr. Smith, who has a degree in archaeology from Columbia University, has many objects of archaeological value of his own. The aim of the club is to learn what we can of the country we live in, and of its primitive people, through lectures, exhibits. and actual field trips. On the first trip the club visited Hodges' Gardens in November, 1958. There the club members saw Louisiana at, perhaps, its greatest view point. Hodges, like a mythical fairyland, has been carved out of Louisiana's natural beauty to stand as a monument to a beautiful state. Natural stone was used in making Walks. pools, streams, and buildings. A petrified forest is in one portion of the gardens. Every type of flower imaginable may be found there at various times of the year. Among the lectures heard this year was one on methods of excavation. In January the Archaeology Club visited the Houston Museum. 5 CLUB OFFICERS The Distributive Education Club is a A406 part of the Distributive Education program , . fb 0 President, RONNIE DERQUEN which trains students in retail, Wholesale, A if O Vice President, LEROY CROCHET and service occupations. A X ' ' SeCfetafY, AGATHA FUNTENOT X x Treasurer, WARREN WATSON REBECCA STEWART 1 '1 I Reporter, Historian, RUSSELL MCCEE Sergeant-at-Arms, CLAUDE HALL, .IR Representative, MORGAN ALLEMAN Representative, OLIVER FONTENOT Sponsor, MR. AUSTIN HOLLYWOOD 6 4: , o Q X ,va 0 f X . 62,71 Sv .X -1' 43' 0 427 ,, Av I 5 Donelda Conner and John Foreman decorate class Christmas tree. Mike WeHs decorates Christmas bulletin hoard. MT- Austin H0llYW00d- 5 ii5!E.i,? GHE Leroy DE students workmg on float for Homeeomrnm Parade Romue Derouen Leroy Crochet Shrrley C8St1lC Wllda Manuel and A atha Fontenot rlde on D E float Russell McGee, Donelda Conner, Leroy Crochet, Agatha Fontenot, and Morgan Alleman get badges ready to sell before a game. Derouen, Wilda Manuel, Agatha F ontenot, and Morgan Alleman and Delores Vezina pm a badge on Coach Hamley. Crochet attended Louisiana D.E.C.A. executive at Baton Rouge. fs:-G 6 'c3xQ1'N ,Qs aw any . . J.. , ,4 I Aw- Z- .ni 'gui l Y .V lg: f F 5 -'mm 1-1 i 'ZH ' . Q1 1 J 4, glgu-ln... kbs--1 , fn .. ' Ai MARY FISHER, Editor MISS LUCILLE BLAND, Advisor There are eight basic steps involved in getting a LaGator to the LaGrange student Euinfss gfafjageff xfawafllta Xiu body. Each LaGator staff member may gain experience in each of these steps. Jasjgijflt anlflniiiitgr-?E?gEfgf,JOKES Fisher. Step 3. Reporting the News: Co-Sports Editor Albert Burguieres. Judy Jackson. Sherry Devereaux. and Bob Hanchey plan headlines for their stories. IIO Step 2, Planning and Edition: Sammy links. Marilou West, Co-Sports Editor, Robert Boudreaux, and Ex- change Editor Ariadne Fairfield plan story assignments. Step 4. Fisher Photographing the News: Photographer Leitha practices taking pictures on Susan Posey and Pam Marshall. 2 Q Quill and Scroll lnternational ,lournalistic Society High School Critical Service First Place International winner for 1958 as well as first place Winner for the previous ten years. Rating is awarded by the journalism department of the University of lowa. l WV, ---e......... .4-...vt Uaiuiyu uuuilall, .JUUICIY LGIIOI' Brenda Streeter, and Co-Features Editor Phyllis Scripture type and check copy. Step 7, Preparing Paper for Distribution' Gary Carnutt - , Step 8, Distribution: George Jones, Leslie Smith, and ahirley Shields, Yvette Harris, and Eddie Gibbons fold Mana in Edit Ed d G 13, g g or war uim ellot enjoy the results. nd name papers for readers. I I I RESUME TAFE Co-Editors-in-Chief LINDA FIELD YVONNE EVANS E s ADVERTISING STAFF Throu hout the summer months, the members of the Distributive S Education club visited the local merchants and solicited adverusemlelnts. ' - l d 1 Members of the cluh pictured are. Ronny DeRouen, Cau e a , LeRoy Crochet, M.r. Hollywood, Advisor, Shirley Castille, Donelda f- 1 A .1 1'1,,,rA..A. l PHOTOGRAPHERS To present interestingly events, it is necessary to complement the words with pictures. Without the photographers part of the story would he incomplete. Our photographers Fred Harbott, Sherwood Golemon, and Tommy Price are an indispensable part of the staff. K1 Q 5: ft E - 'fs :wsvieztlbsiifai42E52faM1if231ms1Te2L3ss2mttgmwz5xrcS1s r nwuwomngumwWwswsr-Qwrs,.wws,...ni ... , 9,1 N-sri.. ,M im ., . . . ,. LAYOUT STAFF It is the job of the layout staff as well as the other Resume Staff members to design and draw up each individual page. There is much preparation and planning involved in formulating an annual in which each page contributes to the whole. Ronald Lewis, Niffie Hall, Ann Andrews, Tuckie Gaskin, and Norma Corson comprise this much needed staff. SPORTS EDITORS Sherwood Golemon, Tommy Price, Ronald Lewis, Stanley Neal, and Fred Harbott are the students in charge of editing the sports section. Included in the section are action pictures of each sports event which has taken place during the year. Accompanying these pictures are appropriate write-ups. BUSINESS STAFF Much time and effort is essential in keeping the financial records of the yearbook accurate and up-to-date. Brenda Sigler, Beverly York, Gwynn Stewart, and Judy Coe make sure that this department does not get behind in its ever important job. From these records come the names of subscribers to the Resume, and also those students who have paid their student activity fee. ACHIEVEMENT PLAQUE In recognition and remembrance of the time and effort spent in preparation of editing the Resume, this plaque is presented to the staff each year by the Taylor Publishing Company. Here Sponsor Mrs. Mina Roux, and Co-Editors-in-Chief, Yvonne Evans and Linda Field display the plaque. Included on it are the names of those serving on the staff. Each year a new bronze section is added, bringing the award up to date. F.T. . OF AMERICA The general purpose of the Future Teachers of America to develop an organization which will encourage high rool students to cultivate qualities which will lead to :cessful teaching. Activities which help the members of s club to fulfil their purpose are pictured on the two lowing pages. sident-ELMA LEE RILEY e President-VIRGINIA SWAIN retary-MARION LECHE V asurer4LlNDA MCCUTCHAN insor4MlSS RAMONA WIGLEY As a money-raising project, the F.T.A. had a cake sale Pictured is Marion Leche and a customer. Planning meetings must be held to discuss and plan parties, meetings, Pictured are Miss Wigley, Advisor, and Mary Louise Barrett. Miss and other activities. Some of the members presenf at one of these Wigley is presenting the Outstanding Service Award to Mary Louise. meetings were Sandra Dinsmore, Patsy Kelly, Lovenda Allen, Mary Louise Barrett, and Dianne Wesley. The members of the F.T.A. entered a Hoat in the Homecoming Parade and they are pictured as they work on it. Pictured are Elma Lee Riley, Margaret White, Robert Dewey, Jo Ann Brown, and Janet LaCasse. Pictured in the group picture below are standing Dianne Wesley Janet LaCasse Sandra Dmsmore Vieki Boullion, Jeanette Harhott Jo Ann Brown Mary Louise Barret and B1ll1e Jean Rutherford Seated are: Margaret White, L1nda Lee Arlene Chesson Lovenda Allen Pat Kelly and Arradne Fairfield. T RI-HI-Y OFFICERS President-NINA NEELY Vice President-JOAN MELTON Secretary-MARY ALICE COLVIN Treasurer-RUTH HEBERT Chaplain-EVELYNN WEATHERSBY Sponsor-MISS PEGGY PUGH sw Progfam Committee, headed by Mary Alice Colvin. 5 E W? is 5 Q R 521 ff Refreshment Committee, headed by Evelynn Weathersby. Pf0jCCt C0m111iUeC, headed bY J 0311 Mekon- II6 71,541 FRE CH CL B OFFICERS PURPOSES President-BECKY KING 1. To develop appreciation of foreign languages among Vice President-ELWANDA SOILEAU the student body. Secretary-PRISCILLA HAMILTON 2. To provide better materials to aid in studying French. Treasurer-MARTHA MENARD Reporter-SAMMY JINKS Sponsor-JULIEN BOUDREAUX Becky Wescott, Becky King, Mr. Boudreaux, Willis Ann LeBlanc, Judy Suydarn. Becky King and Wayne Greenleaf working on the club constitution. 1 l l l l l 1 Martha Menard, Elwanda Soileau, Elda Matte, Edwin Hunter, Sandra Spell, Edwin Hunter, Mickie Manuel. Sammy Jinks, Bill Packwood. IIB LATI CL B SOCII LATINI, LATIN CLUB Affiliated with State and National unior Class- ical League to further interest in the study of the classics for a better understanding of our own times. NATIONAL LATIN TEST WINNERS-left to right, top: ,lo Ann Chaput, Gwin Sorrels, Donald Fruge, Ronald Bryant. Seated, left to right: Laura Belle Kent, Jere Williams, Gaiy Carnutt, and Sherry Devereaux. 'me OFFICERS Consuls-DONALD FRUGE, GWIN SORRELLS Scribe+.l ERE WILLIAMS Quaestor-JERRY CASE Nuntia-SHERRY -DEVEREAUX Sponsor-MISS LUCILLE BLAND OFFICERS AND NATIONAL LATIN TROPHY-left to right: Sherry Devereaux, Jerry Case, Jere Williams, Donald Fruge, and Gwin Sorrells. OTHER MEMBERS-left to right: Ann Andrews, .IO Ann Jacobs, Jerry Prescott and James White. Checking on Lati.n Abbreviations are left to right: Gary Carnutt, Ronald Bryant, Bobbie Giltner, and Laura Belle Kent. I LIBR RY CL B Robert Welch, costumed as Minnehaha, was Master of Ceremonies at the National Book Week Parade. Elaine Smiley, as Little Black Sarnbo, and Pat Guidry as Sambois mother with her pancakes stmtted in the National Book Week Parade. 1 gs '-it ,I 1 E 1 iff ii w l ' Fl Conway Boudreaux, Judy Milford, library helpersg Rod 'Williamson, reporterg The prize for the bf-5: Cgstume wgm by a boy Peggy York, helper. was won by Frank Odom, portraying Blackheard. The prize for the girls' best' costume was won by Lynda Sanders as Rapunzel. I20 CHESS CL B Vice President-MIKE TRITICO Secretary--PAT TRUAX Sponsor-MR. MORGAN President-EDWIN HUNTER Regular club meeting in cafeteria provides opponunity for matching skills. Y 'V 4 ' ,- ,,, , QWEN ' ' 'f i.-,' 1 -f '-'- i ,.-if fx:-'if' ,'WMWa5SlHiW..1s'?BE'l-7:f5?55:5f!91 DEBATE CL B President-BOBBY HAYES Vice PresidentfBRENDA STRETTER Secretary-Treasurer-BEVERLY YORK Reporter-SHERRY DEVEREAUX orklng on debate are Rita Hannam, Mary Lynn Chauffe, and Sharon an. f, 2. :mm - ' M. ' 1- WV fw -- - - , f,. em ' SS , 4 I V V ,, -2 I ,,1.V,. -- 4 A W, ,. E, A -' S 2 , ,LLE,k,. , .,..AZ-, , ..,, . V, . , 4.-,...g.:1-f 17-2-rS !ff:-V , a ' U4 K. 'I , N ' S w ,, X J 5jg':::V . .,, . A.... V :A--US , if-1' 1 11.-V:',.,.,V .fm 1 if ,. ' -r , 1, V1.1 V '. M1345 VV.V: . A-fifxi. f ,w 1 ,Viyg ., ,::....:,-,,j::. , mgfzgfggffq I , V1.4-a-3 ,v:3V,:x,, 1 M ' , f , VV , V, - '- .1 ., ,. 5,5-, ,K jk , 1?-,, VV f--,Q :yr yi ,Kg- k ,k - V ' , ,A f K V ---L lim'-fx f w k.. I - , fl' 7 - ' 1 --'-' W - ' . w?LS?t 5'f'e4 W?-21Vnm,.A-wEff'4!-L'-5V:J-IV5-'flgv-vVS'Q :Mai W7 'H hc'-an N...A,r W.. ww ' A. ,. '- ' e Mwww S, - 1 - 3 W Q, fr-VN M I , - Robert Welch, Brenda Streeter, Jimmy Langley-looking over material. A RADIO CL B KLCH The Radio Club of LaGrange Senior High is in the second year of broadcasting. The broadcasts are made directly from the LaGrange speech room. The club sponsors two weekly broadcasts over local radio stations. These are transcribed prior to the programs by members of the Radio Club. The club's equipment includes everything used in a professional station, and was bought by the students of the speech classes. OFF ICERS-President, Buddy Miller, Vice President, Bill Hightowerg Secretary, Freddie Greer, Treasurer, Gloria Chategnier fnot picturedlg Technical Director, Kenneth Hiltong Program Director, Pam Marshall Cnot picturedlg Sponsor, Mr. Pat Morgan. Freddie Greer, Mr. Morgan, Buddy Miller. Lynelle Picket prepares to play a record while Beth Phillips and Rita Campbell read a commercial. Miss Wigley is being interviewed about the activities in her civics Edwin Hunter, and Mary Lynn Chauff interview Mrs. McPhatter in classes by Kenneth Hilton ond Bill Hightower. the school library. f-1' ,122 'W . ,. F TUBE BUSINESS LE DEB OF AMERICA Miss Irma Scott directs the activities of the club. Bobby Hayes, a Senior at Large, is the state President of the Future Business Leaders of America. Last year Bobby was President of our chapter. LE BBB DE MUSIQUE E L OEFICERS: President, Gail Granger, Vice President, Jere Williamsg Secretary, Pat Truaxg Treasurer, Anna Lou Babin. Teacher, Mrs. Mamie Oliver. MEMBERS: Judy Graf, Annette Hallmark, Sedelia Agulard, Donna Cooper, Donna Cooper, Gwin Sorrells, Nancy Sealy, Mary Alice Colvin. For those who have talent for music, Les BBB de Musique offers an- opportunity to take advantage of such talent. Members of this club have been responsible for the people7s enjoyment many times, Delegates were sent to various conventions through- out the year as an aid in improving piano playing. The Club worked on special music for the annual Music festival at McNeese College. SPECIAL EVENTS DOLBY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL University Place attracted so many families that a school became necessary. Dolby Elementary School opened in September 1953 with 474 pupils and 15 teachers under the principalship of Robert J. Hayes. This year W. E.'Blackman guides 498 students and 20 teachers. and PERSON ALITIES CREINWICH VILLAGE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Greinwich Village grew rapidly, providing homes for many Air Base families. Continuing the policy of providing neighborhood schools for small children, Calcasieu School Board built Greinwich Village Elementary Schooll Dalton G. Stutes opened the school of 403 pupils and ll teachers in 1955. This year Mr. Stutes has 448 students and 15 teachers. Y HOMECOMING PARADE Tri-Hi-Y Club First Place Winner Junior Class Second Place Winner lil ell Debate Club Third Place Winner 4-H Club Honorable Mention F.H.A. Club Cheerleaders f, L:MXmmw25wLa1n1m: :m1aw:1e:r2zQe,LQn,wfm-' I , . 1 ,Agfemf1,g:-'fm-gfwfmww W S- ,Q V - I 5323 Qgiew, S i 3 ? s l 3 S H 3 Q2 2 5 5 3 5 5 1 Qywfw-w:.., ,-.,,A--'wg-A Q--',,- g:1wf,,- v- ' fsfwniea wwgffmlfziewfrarmy,1zw1z?fai54f1xi3:Limaline-'nwwi 5 CHRI TMA E X 1 Linda LeBleu, Gretchen Duhon and Sue Millet show pride in the Student Council Christmas tree which added to the L.G.H.S. Christmas spirit. Beverly Chaddick, Mr. Boudreaux, Ann Andrews, and Marjorie Cherota, at the surprise JugheBIEESSEEQHSQOflhiiiiegagglggiei-Ilglggi Christmas party given for Mr. Boudreaux by his third hour English class. Games and W . interpretations, along with refreshments, added to the Christmas spirit. SOCICW at 3 SCm1'f01'IT13l d-31106 SP0HS0TCd , rst,, W-, kv flfm r-lulw -in the l.nfl1-anon gpninr l'liD'l1 -'s35'?'lifT' 1, YQ ? mi N'- -ge t-'-- I f t f -'.' 7' f I, ,,', ws i .Lis:fi'?ff5J:?,'?ci57if3HiJ? -' -'li 5 j ,M-H M M CTIVITIE Thania Savoie, F.H.A. president, Nelvia Gaspard, .leanette Guilbeaux, and Terry Foster enjoy the gaily decorated Home Economics Department and festive refreshment table as they await parents, students and teachers invited to the annual open house held by Mrs. Eubank's students. Those who attended the dance wrote down who they believed to he HlVliss National Honor Societyf' Several of the students present guessed MHTY Barrow SCTVES H SFOUP Of 11101563- lVliss McDonald, thus an elimination dance was held. Ariadne Fairfield, the Winner, received a Ricky Nelson Album. Mnvrs ' -wemmnaeasfzssas jzqwswgw iftqzgazfz:sg.Qgf?iwggztggf,,f:Qmatmaxg gnzssmm.,flwiawtansmwar., ,, iz, ,,-- mifm mmwm,mm,s. THE KEY CLUB CHRISTMAS FORMAL The annual Key Club Christmas Formal was held in the McNeese gymnasium on December 23, 1953. Shep Field's Rippling Rhythm Orchestra, accompanied by a vocalist, provided the music for the evening. The highlight of the dance was the presentation of the Sweetheart and her maids. Miss Beverly York, escorted by Robert Welch, was crowned the 1958-59 Sweetheart by Miss Peggy Collings, the 1957-58 Sweetheart. Miss York was presented a bouquet of red roses by James Beniot, President of the Key Club, and she also received a gold heart with a pearl set in it. The maids were escorted by Key Club members and each of the maids received a cultured pearl necklace. The maids and their escorts were: Mary Lou West escorted by Bobby Hayesg Nina Neely escorted by David Brockg ,lean Corley escorted by Jimmy Langlyg Jerry Lynn Fontenot escorted by Albert Burguieresg Charlotte Dennis escorted by Daniel LeBlancg and Carolyn Carmon escorted by Newell Blume. The theme of the dance was Winter Wonderland,,' and the decorations were of red and silver. Silhouettes lined both walls, and a ceiling of red crepe paper strips was centered by a huge silver bell. A candy tree and a, pine cone Christmas tree decorated two corners. -- - is--' v ,: --mpg-M-.gm - pre 15, ,-,. . - -3 -ms,-wasQ::f1zwfz4sfz.:wgmx- 'NL Y -mv w9a135:2ff+f f1'W'67WA 'Ya ' A 'x V V FOOTB LL B NQUET The annual football banquet was held in the LaGrange Cafeteria December 15, 1958. Master of Ceremonies was Mr. Luther Jones. After dinner, guest speaker Larry Jones assistant coach at Louisiana State University spoke on L.S.U.'s football season. Also La- Grange's football awards were presented by the coaches. Coach Doug Hamley presented the coaches' award to Albert Burguieres. Coach Ralph Lane presented the most valuable player trophy to Coach Carl Speed presented the co-captain's award to Walter Hanna l36Walter Hanna. PARISH FAIR BEAUTIES QUEEN PEGGY COLLINGS JUDY COE I37 F LAC DEDICATIGN The design on the flag signifies a wheel which turns. As it turns it generates spirit and light to everyone. In the huh of the wheel is king gatorf' our mascot, the king of sports, academic subjects, and music. The gold wreath surrounding the gator stands for eternal victory. The first letters of the four words, Loyalty, Generosity, Honesty, and Sportsmanship form the letters L.G.H.S., LaGrange Senior High School. CONTESTA TS COMMERCE RALLIE PARISH DTSTRSCT I 5 Typing: Laura Bell Kent, Sheila Kelley, Katherine Theriot,- Rita Campbell, Linda Field, Kathleen Chapman, Angela Liggio, and Frances Desselle. STATE Office practice, Judy Coe, General Business, Yvette Harriag Office Business English, Juanita Campbellg Spelling, Sherry Devereaux practice, Gwynn Stewart, Shorthand, Arlene Chesson, Darlene Beidler, Yvonne EVHIIS, and Ralph K1100hUiZffI1- Carolyn Smith, Business English and Shorthand, Lawanna Mills. I39 PEECH FE TIVAL The members of our speech department participate in many different rallies throughout the entire school year. Among these are: Southwestern Louisiana Institute ffall and springl, South- eastern Louisiana College, McNeese State College, Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, Louisiana State University fstate rallyl, Tournament of Champions Cto be held at LaGrangel and Tulane University. The serious play, Wllhe Balcony Scene,', won fourth place at Southeastern Louisiana Collegeis rally, and second place at the McNeese Speech Festival. Linda Sanders won the Best Actress Award, Bill Packwood won second place Character Award, and Bob Hilton won second place in leading Characters. As shown in the picture below, Miss Wigleyls choral reading group are the Freshmen of 1957-1958 and 1958-1959. They were awarded second place at the annual Speech Festival which I was held at McNeese State College. Bobby Hayes, President ofthe Debate Club, presents Mr. Mims LaGrange's debate team, headed by Mr. Morgan, won their with the Sweepstakes trophy which was won by LaGrange at Way to high recognition' They are as Shown, Mr. Morgan, th M N S h T . e C ease peec Oumamem Bobby Hayes, Jimmy Langley, Pete Morgan, Kurk Klossner, Edwin Hunter, Rita Hannum, Brenda Streeter, Clifford Newman, Sharon Dean, Mary Lynn Chauffe, Judy Robertson, Sherry Devereaux, and Judy McDonald. The rally play cast is as follows: Li.nda Sanders, Becky Dudoit, Glenda Smith, Janet Crane, Johnny Barton, Bill Packwood, Peggy Collings, Max LaBranche, Chester Ware, Jerome Davenport, Bob Hilton, Annette Hallmark, and Miss Bares, coach. Individual contestants in interpretative reading, externporaneous speaking, and debating, coached by M.r. Morgan, include: Edwin Hunter, Bill Packwood, Buddy Miller, Kirk Klossner, Mr. Morgan, Rita Campbell, Brenda Streeter, Bobby Hayes, Jimmy Langley, Beth Phillips, Janice Hoover, Sherry Devereaux, Peggy Collings, and Arlene Keys. -Xamvvsaosaxl-mafia, -.-- f,.Vf 5 , ,w,3s,sfgf,gl5p7, ,,-, , . . .,k. V-.Wi - . . ff .- - .,.. V I . , .,,. -E ,. .. ,., .,,, k U, ..,, , ,. , ,. , ,.,.. , .. . CO TE TANTS MATHEMATICS Top: Jerry Case, Leslie Smith, Calvin Walker, Ronnie Foreman, Jimmy Langley, John Paul Lay. Bottom: Duane Blumberg, Bruce Dins- more, Sherrie Garthwaite, Linda Bailey, Mary Fisher, and Pam Marshall. ENGLISH Top: Billie Lindsey, Bobbie Jean Giltner, Mila Blount, Juanita Campbell, Annette Hallmark, Lawanna Mills, Jerry Case. Bottom: Glenda Smith, Sherry Devereaux, Ann Hirdler, Janet LeCasse, Katherine White, Linda Stephens, Faye Fryer, and Veronica Finn. AGRICULTURE AND SHOP Top: Jackie Chalette, Donald Hebert, Richard Bayne, and Albert Pratter. Bottom: George Jones, Richard Murry, and Gary Moyer. LANGUAGE Judy Churchman, Laura Bell Kent, Gayle Belcher, Patsy Kelley, Mickie Man- uel, Elwanda Soileau. ITER BY R LLIES HOME ECONOMICS Top: Thania Savoie, Mary Lou Arthur, Carolyn Wilkinson, Lynda Benglis. I Bottom: Nancy Hoover, Sandra Spell, I Betty Buchanan. I SOCIAL STUDIES Top: Becky King, Judy Jackson, Jerry Prescott. Bottom: Jane Hebert, Vada Sue Mere, Sandy Temple. LATIN TROPHY SCIENCE Gwin Sorrels, Mr. Mims, and Donald Fruge. Top: Bobby Hayes, Robert Welch, Glen Barnett, Robbie Maas. Bottom: Frank Yeatman, Ronald Lewis, Stephen Snatic, Randy O'Brian, Betty Buchanan. I43 MR. SENIOR ROBERT WELCH One who has become very well known and respected since he came to La Grange last year from Sarnia, Ontario, is Robert Welch, 4'Mr. Senior of 19597 Since entering high school, Robert has excelled in leadership and scholastic abili- ties. An eXcellent student, he maintains the position of President of the National Honor Society, having also been a member of the Beta Club. Last year Robert repre- sented our school in the state literary rally where he was awarded first place in chemistry. Possessing leadership qualities, Robert was elected to guide the activities of the senior class while fulfilling the office of President. His popularity has been shown in that last year he was elected the best dressed boy of his class. He is also an active member of LaGrange's Key Club and Student Council. Congratulations, Robert, ML Senior of l959. MISS SENIOR MARY FISHER One of our most outstanding students, Mary Fisher, has received the honor of being elected HMiss Senior of l959.,' This title fits Mary very well because she is truly representative of the senior class. Since the beginning of her high school days, she has led her class in an out- standing way. In her sophomore year, Mary partici- pated in Debate, Band, and Radio Club. Last year she was a member of the band, student council and Beta Club. Mary has showed her leadership abilities in serving as Radio Club secretary, Physical Educa- tion Club President, and Editor of the La- Cator. Again in her senior year she is active in that she is Editor-in-Chief of the LaGator, and head drummer of the band. Maintaining a high scholastic average, Mary has been a Beta Club member for two years, and this year was elected Secretary of the National Honor Society. Because of her high grades, she has been to rally in several subjects, and she was a finalist in the National Merit Test. Congratulations, Mary, L'Miss Senior of 19597 .-,,' . MISS ELEGANCE PEGGY CoLL1NGs Her friendly smile and winning per- sonality have contributed to Peggy Coll- ing's being selected 6'lVIiss Elegance of 19597 Recently Peggy was selected the beauty of the Calcasieu-Cameron Bi-Parish Fair. As a sophomore, Peggy was named a Resume beauty and in her junior year was Miss Fashion. This year she reigned over the homecoming festivities as our 1958-59 Homecoming Queen. Last year Peggy was chosen the sweetheart of the Key Club at their annual Christmas formal. Active in organizations, Peggy has been a member of the Gatorettes since coming to LaGrange Senior High. Last year she served as a flag-bearer and this year she holds the position of head flag-bearer. In addition to Gatorettes, she has participated in the Dramatics Club for three years and each year has had a part in one of the productions. Showing leadership abilities this year Peggy is President of the Physi- cal Education Club. Congratulations, Peggy, i'lVIiss Elegance of 19597 ., . . ,W.aM., af.i.Q-ftg1s,M:f,,.,. , MR. ELEGANCE DAVID DARTEZ Not for the first time David Dartez has been elected the most handsome boy of his class. This year his fellow class- mates have once again named him, ML Elegance of 19597 Throughout his entire high school ca- reer, David has been active in the field of athletics. For four years he has par- ticipated in football, this year being a member of the first team. Especially this year he contributed much to the suc- cess of our team. During his first three years, David took an active part on the basketball team. This year, in our newly-formed club, the Lettermenis or LG Club, David is a charter member. Only students who have excelled in a sport are eligible for mem- bership in the club, so we are proud of David. Congratulations, David, Mr, Elegance of 1959? MISS FASHION BEVERLY YORK Because of her sparking personality reflected in the manner in which she dresses, Beverly York has been elected ulVIiss Fashion of 19597 Her popularity has been displayed in that she was given the honor of beirig selected the Key Club Sweetheart at this year's annual Christmas Formal. In addi- tion to this, Beverly was elected to the position of co-captain of the Gatorettes. Indeed, this is a high honor to help in the leading of the marching squad of our school. Beverlyis high grades may be seen through her membership in the Debate Club in which she has participated for the past three years. Also, she has aided in the publication of the yearbook, this year serving as a member of the business staff. Her leadership and honesty are demonstrated as she has been treasurer of three organizations. All of these quali- ties contribute to her being selected for this honor. Congratulations, Beverly, Miss Fashion of 1959. MR. VOGUE HUBERT MILLER For more than one reason, Hubert Mill- er has been selected '4Mr. Vogue of l959. His friendly personality together with his leadership abilities make him an ex- cellent choice for this position. Hubert is always friendly when he is approached by another student in the hall and a smile adds to the greeting. Since he came to LaGrange Senior High, Hubert has participated a great deal in theactivities of the'Speech Department. Both this year and in this junior year, Hubert has contributed greatly to the suc- cess of LaGrange's radio station, KLGH. This year he serves as president of this organization. The students made a good choice when they elected him to this position. Congratulations, Hubert, ML Vogue of 1959. MR. COURTESY DANIEL LEBLANC Always marked by his courteous attitude and friendly disposition, Daniel has been elected Mr. Courtesy of 1959? Participating in athletics as well as organizational activities, Daniel has been on the football team, this year receiving a letter for outstanding achievement. Also Daniel was manager of the basketball team for the first three years during high school. Being elected into the Key Club during his sophomore year, Daniel served in the capacity of secretary this year. His able- ness is manifested as he was elected Vice President of the senior class and President of the junior class. Since he is a competent student, Daniel was elected into the Na- tional Honor Society. Proving his popular- ity and the fitness of this title, Daniel has the distinction of being the only boy in his class to receive this title for the past three years. Congratulations, Daniel, ML Courtesy of 1959.', MISS COURTESY GWEN SORRELLS When a student displays a courteous manner in such a way that all persons around her notice her sincerity, it is no wonder she is voted Miss Courtesy of 1959 This honor has rightly been be- stowed on Gwen. Each year Gwen has attended LaGrange Senior High she has been selected the most courteous girl in her class. When she was a sophomore, she was honored as Miss Courtesy of the entire school. She is active in many organizations, serving as a member of the band for four years. She also belongs to the Les BBB de Musique Club of which she has been a member for four years. Gwen has devoted time to the school newspaper for two years, and also is an active participant in the Latin Club, this year serving in the equivalent position of president. , Because of a high scholastic average, Gwen has been initiated into the National Honor Society where she maintains the office of reporter. Congratulations, Gwen, Miss Courtesy of 1959 MR. PERSONALITY PLUS NORRIS TRAHAN A familiar face around the LaGrange campus is Norris Trahan, ML Personality Plus of 1959? Being very much interested in sports, Norris actively participated as a first team member of LaGrange's football team throughout his sophomore and junior years. He played the important position of tackle on the line and helped lead LaGrange to the second place state victory in football. Norris is a very well liked and versatile person and this is one of the many reasons he was selected by his classmates as the friendliest boy during his sophomore year. At mid-term last year, Norris left La- Grange to attend a junior college in Mississippi, but returned this year to his many friends in order that he might grad- uate at LaGrange. Congratulationh, Norris, Mr, Person- ality Plus of 1959. MISS PERSONALITY PLUS FREDDIR GREER Always greeting you with a friendly smile and a cheery uHi, there, is Freddie Greer, Miss Personality Plus of 1959. Freddie is Well-known to all, even though she moved to Alexandria and LaFayette for a short time since coming to LaGrange. She has taken a very active part in the Physical Education Club and Future Homemakers Club. Supporting our marching squad, the Gatorettes, Freddie has been a member of this organization for three years, the past two, serving as a drummer. ln her sophomore year, she was elected the most popular girl of her class. Being interested in music, Freddie has been a member of the Glee Club and Mixed Chorus. ln addition to these other organizations, she has been a member of the Radio Club since its formation last year. Congratulations, Freddie, Miss Person- ality Plus of 1959. 5rf.1Qiv,.Q555as,gg,,55Ipglgg,,e,gf,s5jy,g53g5w1:Reza.sgvfraffsimssffsfqgzzgifaeygrgssrqs , , K.,-Hz.. Vt., ...M . st MISS SUCCESS BRENDA STREETER Her many abilities, especially in leader- ship and organization, have made Brenda Streeter Miss Success of 1959. Taking the lead in organizing and par- ticipating in various clubs and special events is nothing new to Brenda. Through- out her high school years, she has been an outstanding member of the Speech De- partment and Debate Club. Interest in other extracurricular activi- ties led Brenda to become a Gatorette. A member of the marching squad since her sophomore year, she was elected to the position of flag-bearer in her junior year, and this year she holds the executive position of Captain of the Gatorettes. In addition to outstanding work in the Speech Department and in the Gatorettes, Brenda rounds out her activities with a four-year membership in the 4-H Club. She is also Society Editor of LaGrange's newspaper, the LaGator. Congratulations, Brenda, Miss Success of 1959? JAMES LANGLEY The recipient of the title Mr. Success of 1959 goes to Jimmy Langley, who has certainly shown his leadership traits throughout his high school career. Jimmy is President of the Student Coun- cil and, therefore, President of the student body. He has also done excellent work while a member of the Key Club, to which he has been a member for three years. His abilities to lead others can be viewed by his election as junior class Vice Presi- dent. In addition to his participation in or- ganizations, Jimmy has represented La- Grange in various literary and speech rallies. This year, he plans to go to rally in debate and also solid geometry. A member of the lnterscholastic Coun- cil, he again represents our school. Because of his good marks, Jimmy is a member of the Beta Club and National Honor Society. Congratulations, Jimmy, Mr, Success of 1959. T MR. SUCCESS MISS WIT LYNDA BENGLIS Well-known to many students is the senior class recipient of the title of Miss Wit of 1959, Lynda Benglis. This is the third consecutive year that she has been awarded this superlative. One of Lynda's main interests may be found in LaGrange's marching squad, the Gatorettes, of which she has been a mem- ber for three years. She serves this year in the capacity of co-captain. Her friendly personality and witty smile make the girls in her squad admire and respect her. Photography, one- of Lynda's special hobbies, aided her in securing the position of LaGator photographer during her jun- ior year. Also being interested in athletics, Lynda has been an active member of the Girls' Physical Education Club for three years. All these qualities combined show the reason that Lynda is so popular among the students at LaGrange. Congratulations, Lynda, uMiss Wit of 1959? 6132458335 ft MR. WIT DAVID SIMS One of the outstanding basketball play- ers of the season is David Sims, '6lVlr. Wit of 1959. Active in sports throughout his high school career, David has excelled especially in the past two years in basketball. This year he is a first string member of La- Grange7s basketball team which Won the district title. His ability and endurance added much to the strength of our team. During his freshman year, he partici- pated on the junior football team. Besides these school athletics, David has for some years taken part in hunting and fishing activities. He enjoys very much these outdoor sports involving skill and practice. ln addition to sports, David's Warm personality and witty remarks make him top nominee for popularity. All of the fine characteristics shown above combine to make him one of the most well-liked boys on the campus. . Congratulations, David, 4'Mr. Wit of 1959 MR. ABILITY HOWARD MQCANN Always marked by his outstanding abil- ity in athletics and his attitude toward good sportsmanship, Howard McCann has been elected WML Ability of 19597 He has been a participant on our foot- ball team for four years and each year has lettered as one of the top players. This year he has proved his capabilities by being elected co-captain of the team. Howard was also awarded a trophy at the annual football banquet for being selected the best linesman. Among his other athletic endeavors is track. He has been a member of the track team for four years. This is Howard's third year to represent his class as the most athletic boy. He has also been a member of the Key Club and the LG Club. Congratulations, Howard, UML Ability of 19597 MISS ACILITY MARIAN FUSELIER This is the second year her classmates have named Marian Fuselier, Miss Agility of 19597 In her sophomore year, she was also given this title. Marian has been active in many school organizations, among these are the Student Council, to which she has been elected for three years, the National Beta Club, an honorary scholastic organization, and the Future Business Leaders of America, in which she serves as Treasurer this year. Marian has been representative of our school at district rallies, where, in the past she has always won a first place medal, and also in the state rally where she received a medal for first place in French. Marian is, of course, very active in intramural recreational sports, and enjoys participating in these. Congratulations, Marian, Miss Agility of 1959. 'f J f 2 1 .1 I 33?-f.!Uff.i,'a:i1':-1,5-iiilisi 'GBE MISS ELEGANCE JOAN MELTON Very popular with her personality as well as beauty is Joan Melton, aMiss Elegance of l959. Since coming to LaGrange last year, Joan has acquired a great deal of respect and popularity with the student body. She has been on the Homecoming Court for two years and Key Club Court during her sophomore year. Truly Joan is an example of friendliness and beauty. MR. ELEGANCE JOHNNY SUYDAM It is not new to this winner to be named ML Elegance of 1959,7' for Johnny has had this honor before. Participating in football and basketball, Johnny is active in athletics as well as organizational activities. Everyone at La- Grange knows Johnny and recognizes him by his cheery personality and courteous manner. lndeed, this title is an appropriate one for Johnny. Congratulations, Joan and Johnny, ML and Miss Elegance of l959. MISS JUNIOR JERRY LYNN FONTENOT Always one of the most well-known and representative students of the Junior class is Jerry Lynn Fontenot, HMiss Junior of 1959 Jerry Lynn has contributed much to the life of LaGrange since she has attended school here. She is an active participant in club activities as well as being able to fulfill her duties as a good student scho- lastically. Her popularity was proved as she was a member of the Homecoming Court this year. MR. JUNIOR ALBERT BURGUIERES Who could be more representative of the junior class than Albert Burguieres, Mr. Junior of l959?H Friendly to everyone, HDuts is popular with the entire student body. He has exercised his athletic ability in football, and also proves to be a competent student. Also, Albert is a charter member of the LG Club, which is indeed an honor. Congratulations, Jerry Lynn and Albert, 'AML and Miss Junior of 1959? MISS FASHION PAM MARSHALL Certainly a deserving person for this title is Pam Marshall, NlVliss Fashion of l959. This is the second year that she has been selected by her classmates as the best dressed girl. One of Pamis main interests is active participation in LaCrange's Student Coun- cil to which she has been a member for two years. Also she is a member of the LaCator staff. MR. VOCUE EDDIE GIBBONS Representative of his class as the best dressed boy is Eddie Gibbons, '4Mr. Vogue of 1959. As an active member of the Key Club, Eddie has gained much respect. He is also on LaGrange's top-ranking Debate team. Another interest of Eddie's is that of athletics. Among his favorite sports are football and track. He has been a member of the track team where he participates in relays. Congratulations, Pam and Eddie, Miss Fashion' and Mr. Vogue of 19597 MISS COURTESY JO ANN RICHARD Because of her courteous attitude and friendly personality, .lo Ann Richard has been named Miss Courtesy of 1959.,' This is the second consecutive year that she has received this title. An indication of her popularity may be seen as she was elected secretary of the sophomore class and again this year holds that position. She was also elected one of our cheerleaders by popular vote of the entire school. MR. COURTESY FRANK SPANO This is not the first year that Frank Spano has been named the most courteous boy. ulVlr. Courtesy of l959', received this title last year also. He is an active participant in the Key Club and has helped greatly with many of their worthy projects. Having musical talent, Frank has been a band member since coming to LaGrange Senior High. Frank's friendly attitude and courteous disposition mark him as one of our out- standing students. Congratulations, Jo Ann and Frank, HlVlr. and Miss Courtesy of 1959? MISS PERSGNALITY PLUS SAMMY JINKS Having a very likable personality and friendly smile, Sammy links has been selected Miss Personality Plus of 1959? Sammy has been an active member of the Library Club and Tri-Hi-Y. This year she serves as reporter for the French Club. Her popularity and sincere attitude have been proved as she was chosen the most dependable girl of her class last year. These qualities all contribute to Sammyis receiving this appropriate title. MR. PERSONALITY PLUS CHARLES CHASSAY One who is well qualified to receive this title is Charles Chassay, 'gMr. Person- ality Plus of 19597 In the two years that he has attended LaGrange Senior High School, Charles has participated in various sports, clubs, and organizatipns. He has been a member of our football squad since his sophomore year, and last year was on the basketball team. He is also active in our Key Club. Congratulations, Sammy and Charles, UML and Miss Personality Plus of 1959? MISS INTELLIGENCE JANE HEBERT Maintaining a high scholastic average, ,lane Hebert, '4Miss Intelligence of 1959, has been chosen by popular vote of her class. Being an active member of the Gator- ettes, this year she holds the position of drummer. She is also a participant of the Debate Club of which she has been a member since her sophomore year, and last year ,lane was in the Radio Club. MR. INTELLIGENCE PETE MORGAN Because of his dependability and high marks, Pete Morgan has been named Mr. Intelligence of 1959.8 This is Peteis second year -to be elected to a personality rank. Last year he was chosen the most depend- able boy of his class. His dependability is manifested in that he was elected Treasurer of the Key Club this year. He has been a member of this organization since his sophomore year. Congratulations, Jane and Pete, ':Mr. and Miss Intelligence of 19597 MISS ACILITY JEAN CORLEY The one who is representing the junior class is Jean Corley, uMiss Agility of 19597 Through her Work as secretary-treasurer of the Library Club, Jean has gained many friends and is always marked by her atti- tude of dependability. At the annual Key Club Christmas Formal, Jean was selected as a maid in the Court. Her interest in athletics often finds her participating on various intramural teams. MR. ABILITY JINKS WELSH Ranked as one of the top basketball players of the district is ,links Welsh, ML Ability of 1959. This year he was on the starting line-up of LaCrange,s winning team. At crucial moments in important games, ,links often aided our team in gaining a victory of that game and the district title. His good sportsmanship and high ideals of fair play have made him respected and well-liked by all. Congratulations, Jean and links, Miss Agility and Mr. Ability of 1959. MISS WIT BECKY DUDOIT Having a congenial personality, Becky Dudoit has been selected Miss Wit of 19597 This is the second consecutive year that Becky has been given this title. Being interested in organizational activi- ties, she is an active participant in La- Crange's Debate, Radio, and Dramatics Clubs. Her witty personality and happy smile contribute to her being selected for this superlative. MR. WIT JOHN D. HINES In addition to being witty, John D. Hines, Mr. Wit of l959,7' has played extensively on the football and basketball teams for two years. During the short time he has been at LaGrange he has gained many friends and has come to be one of the most well-liked boys of his class. Congratulations, Becky and John D., lVIr. and Miss Wit of 19597 MISS SOPHOMORE PEGGY YORK The same popularity which marks Peggy as secretary of the sophomore class has brought her the title of' '4Miss Sophomore MR. SOPHOMORE RICHARD GUILLORY Representing his class as Mr. Sophomore of 1959 is Richard Guillory, who has become 'very popular since his arrival at LaGrange Senior High. MISS ELEGANCE JEANETTE MCDONALD Having served as a sophomore maid on the Homecoming Court, Jeanette has been elected Miss Elegance of 1959. MR. ELEGANCE of 1959? MISS FASHION DONNA COOPER Because of the good taste she displays in her manner of dress, Donna has been elected by popular vote Miss Fashion MR. VOGUE BRIAN HIRSCH Besides being elected '4lVlr. Vogue of 1959,,' Brian is a member of LaGrange's district winning basketball team. MISS COURTESY JUDY JACKSON Judy, one of the most courteous and dependable girls in her class, has been elected'to receive the title of 6'Miss Courtesy MR. COURTESY ISAAC ROGERS Because of his courteous attitude, Isaac has been elected the recipient of the title 'LlVlr. Courtesy of 1959. of 1959 of 1959 6 WAYNE TRUAX Because he has gained many friends and much popularity here at LaGrange, Wayne has been elected Mr Elegance of 1959. MISS PERSONALITY PLUS DELLA MANUEL The friendly smile with which Della Manuel greets her classmates in the hall is one of the many reasons she has been elected Miss Personality Plus of 1959? MR. PERSONALITY PLUS BOB HILTON Known to all his classmates because of his cheery smile and friendly '5Hi, there, Bob Hilton has been elected Mr, Person- MISS INTELLIGENCE SI-IERRY DEVEBEAUX Having been active in speech activities and rally activities in which she represents LaGrange, Sherry Devereaux has been selected Miss Intelligence of 1959? MB. INTELLIGENCE FRANK YEATMAN Because of his continual high marks and sincere attitude toward school work, Frank Yeatman has been voted Mn Intelligence of 1959? ality 'Plus of 1959. f -is MISS WIT PHYLLIS BENOIT The witty remarks and cute sayings that mark Phyllis Benoit have made her the recipient of the title Miss Wit of 1959? MR. WIT CHESTER WARE Well-liked by l1is entire class, Chester Ware has been chosen by popular vote, '4Mr. Wit of 1959? MISS AGILITY SANDRA EVANS Marked by true sportsmanship and other qualities possessed by a good player, Sandra Evans has been voted 4'lVIiss Agility of 1959? MR. ABILITY C. G. BABIN One of LaCrange's top football lettermen, C. G. Babin has been elected to represent his class as 'AML Ability of I959.7' I57 MISS FRESHMAN l LINDA BAILEY Not only being elected z'Miss Freshman of 1959,7' Linda holds I the important position of President of her class. MR. FRESHMAN I RANDY O,BRIEN Since coming to LaGrange, Randy has gained many friends and much res ect which contributed greatly to his being elected Z P 'cMr. Freshman of 1959? L MISS ELEGANCE JUDY CHURCHMAN The Warm personality which radiates to all who are around her, has made Judy uMiss Elegance of 1959? MR. ELEGANCE BILLY COLLINGS An active member of .the football team, Billy's likable per- sonality has contributed to his being elected Mr, Freshman of 19597 5 I 2 MISS FASHION MICKIB HALL The good taste which Mickie displays in the. selection oi her clothes is responsible for her being elected Miss Fashior of 1959? MB. FASHION DAVIS CLEMENTS The student who has been named 'CML Vogue of 1959 is Davis, who is a very outstanding member of his class. MISS COURTESY BETTY TRAHAN The- sincere attitude of courtesy which she displays is om reason why Betty is the freshman class's Miss Courtesy oi MR. COURTESY GEORGE BLAIR By manifesting a courteous attitude, George has been choser by his classmates as 4'Mr. Courtesy of 1959? 19592, 'Exif :Eff MISS PERSONALITY PLUS PAT TRUAX Known to all by her cheery smile, Pat is the freshman winner of the title of Miss Personality Plus of 1959? MB. PERSONALITY PLUS BOB SORRELLS Always read to reet ou with a friendl Hello, is Bob . Y g Y Y 1 Mr, Personality Plus of 1959? MISS INTELLIGENCE ANN HIRDLER The qualities which go into ,making up a good student are visible in Ann Hirdler, Miss Intelligence of 1959? MR. INTELLIGENCE RALPH KNOOHUIZEN Maintaining a high scholastic average, Ralph Knoohuizen has been selected to represent his class as Mr. Intelligence of 1959f' MISS WIT SHERRY LANDRY Having a very likable personality, Sherry has been selected by the popular vote of her classmates as 4'Miss Wit of 1959? MRL WIT HANK BOESE Representing the freshman class' as the wittiest boy, Hank Boese has been elected ML Wit of 19597 MISS ACILITY NELDA ROLLINS Showing good sportsmanship and fair play, Nelda Rollins has proved her popularity by being elected 4'Miss Agility of MR. ABILITY CHARLES MIMS Showing his athletic ability as a member of the football team, Charles Mims has been chosen to represent his class as '6Mr. Ability of 19597 1959. PHYSICAL EDUCATIO FAIRVIEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL The continued growth of the section southeast of Lake Charles necessitated a new school with 185 and 6 teachers. The third year the enrollment increased to 188 students with the same number of teachers. E. B. O'Conor is present principal. 1nd PGRT PRIEN LAKE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL The rural area between Contraband Bayou and, Prien Lake became so thickly populated that the first session, 1956-57, began with 393 pupils and 15 teachers under the principalship of B. R. Shirey. The third year the enrollment increased to 434. The same principal heads a faculty of 14 teachers. lbl Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. 5-LaGrange 12-LaGrange 19-LaGrange 26-LaGrange 3-LaGrange 10-LaGrange 17-LaGrange 24'-LaGrange 31-LaGrange 8-LaGrange 14+-LaGrange Football practice started on August 15 with a turnout of 67 boys. The number was reduced to forty-nine mem- bers. The team consisted of ten seniorsg twenty-one juniors, fourteen sophomores, and four freshmen. The managers were Hank Boese, Glenn Barnett, and Farnell LaFleur. Coaches were as follows: Doug Ham- ley, head coach, Charles Kuehn and Ralph Lane, coaches of KB teamg Tony Byles, backfield coachg and Carl Speed, freshman and sophomore coach. LaGrange had a 4-6-1 average. They won four games against New Iberia, Landry, Sulphur, and DeRidder. They lost to Baton Rouge, French, Lafayette, Lake Charles High, Bolton, and Beau- mont. They received one tie with Marion, 19-19. Captain of team was Howard McCann and co-captain, Walter Hanna. At the annual football banquet the following awards were given: Best line- man award to Howard McCanng most improved player award to Fred Strattong most valuable player award and co-cap- tain award to Walter Hannag and coaches award to Albert Burguieres. OFFENSE - FIRST STRING 1' '?,?:fT.m1:x!si DANIEL LEBLANC RICHARD GUILLORY AL BURGUIERES C. G. BABIN DAVID DARTEZ BATON ROUGE 34 LAGRANGE 14 LaGrange7s first string was able to hold their only single wing team of the season to gain a 14-13 lead at the end of the first half. Due to numerous injuries of our first string the Bulldogs' single-wing attack gained the 34 to 14 victory. Jensen and Burguieres scored our two touchdowns. EDDIE GIBBONS RONALD JENSEN CHARLES MIMS DARRYL FORRESTER FRED STRATTON MIKE THIBODEAUX CLIFF OSTRICHER ROGER LAKE CHARLES 40 LAGRANGE 6 The first kickoff of the game resulted in a touchdown for the Wildcats. This seven point lead was held until the first few minutes of the second half. During the third quarter, although Lake Charles High completed three punt returns, LaGrange, miraculously with a fresh surge of power, made a much needed touch- down. In the last quarter, however, the Wildcats gained two more touchdowns, ending the game. CAMPBELL WALTER HANNA LEONARD PEARCE LAGRANGE 8 FRENCH 14 A 21 yard run by Jensen was the biggest gain in the Gator drive. The top ground gainers were Al Burguieres with 66 yards and Jensen with 65 yards. On the -first play of the 4th quarter French broke the game wide open with a 69-yard pass and went on for a touchdown. After the Gators lost the ball on downs the Buffaloes ran out the clock. TB'3. MARVIN INGALLS BOBBY HURLBURT GEORGE JONES HOWARD McCANN MAC SLOCUM MIKE HEBERT RICHARD JOHNSON O. J. LOUVIERE ISSAC ROGERS MIKE TRIMBLE BEAUMONT 27 LAGRANGE 19 For three quarters in a row we held Beaumont to 13-7. Surprisingly during the last quarter Beaumont came back and made three touchdowns. LaGrange only received one touchdown during the last half. Jensen, Burguieres, and Hanna were the outstanding players. BOLTON 19 LAGRANGE 6 Bolton, during the first quarter of the game, scored their first six points by an 81-yard punt .return. By the end of the half the' score was 19-Q. During the last quarter of the game We received our only six points. Hanna and Burguieres were the outstanding players of this game. , :mms-m..wwmr.y1,w..fw1-.rm.EW fm .LW-:wi-fmwrsmw:ifwfrrgi,afrm.m...:..m,fmfwuw. KENNETH ANDERSON CHARLES CHASSAY WILBERT ESTHAY MAX LABRANCHE MARSHALL MCFILLEIN CARL ARDOIN ELDRICH COMEAUX WAYNE GREENLEAF JIMMY LANGLEY TERRY REEVES LAGRANGE 20 NEW IBERIA 0 Gators marched for touchdowns on the sustained drives of 69, 78 and 741 yards, and came up with its finest defensive showing of the season. That made the seventh time in a row that New Iberia had lost to the Gators. Quarterback for the Gators was Albert Burguieres and Walter Hanna, the fullback, were the outstanding players. Touchdowns were made by Ronnie Milford, Al Burguieres and Mike Thibodeaux. LAGRANGE 20 LANDRY 13 During the first quarter LaGrange scored their first two touchdowns. From there on out Landry scored two touchdowns and held LaGrange where they were until the last part of the game adding one more victory for the Gators. Outstanding players were Burguieres, McCann and Langley. I67 RONNIE MILFORD RONALD BOURQUE DON ARROWSMITH RICHARD RICHARD Managers, Glen Barnett LAGRANGE 26 SULPHUR 6 LaGrange's ability to control the ball kept Sulphur on the defensive from the very beginning of the game. The Gators, offense rolled up 277 yards rushing and 131 in the air. By the end of the first half of the game LaGrange gained 3 14-0 lead over the Golden Tors. At the beginning of the second-half Sulphur made their first and only touchdown of the game but not before LaGrange made their third and final touchdown. Out- standing players were Jensen. Stratton, and Burguieres. tfr3k?ice??iliPf:2'fiifliilfrfilf-7215?ki'-'iifff Q- 'si'priilmfifflififiLi9a5m?ini'QSQEK57555,fU,zWa5?ia5:f2,'.Q,wee:fw5Yii'5EiTQ55 F a r n e ll LaFleur, and Hank Boese. LAGRANGE I9 MARION I9 Marion led 12-0 at the first half. During the last half Marion was leading I9-13 with only six minutes left to play. LaGrange recovered a fumble and scored a 43- yard touchdown. LAFAYETTE 14 LAGRANGE 0 On the first kickoff of the game the Lions drove for an 85-yard punt return. The Gators drove to the Lions, 20-yard line but lost the ball on downs. The Lions then, aided by penalties, drove to the Gator goal line for their second touchdown. LaGrange7s outstanding performer for the game was Howard McCann. 7EaSblfff:YWg eiiill ' 'TT--Y1.f2iA' I .wifi LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange HOME GAMES District 69 Sulphur ,...,,A 54 Bolton ,.,...,.....,, 66 Lafayette ..,., 57 Lake Charles 54 Dry Creek A...., Other 41 Leesville ......,,,, 39 Westlake .....,,,,A 73 Landry ,,,,,A...... CH MPIO LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange AWAY GAMES District 33 Port Arthur 63 New Iberia ...... 42 Lake Charles 52 Sulphur ....,,...... 39 Bolton 16 Lafayette ......., Other 34 Westlake ....,.,rr. 68 Landry ..,.,,, A ,.,.. 30 DeQuincy ....,,,, PARISH TOURNAMENT LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange 53 Vinto .....,,,rr,, 43 DeQuiucy ,,.. 47 Iowa ,,,,,,,,,,,, 46 Sulphur ...,..., JENNINGS TOURNAMENT LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange LaGrange BASKETBALL PLAYERS 47 Kmder ....,,,,,. 55 Hathaway ..., 41 Lake Charles TOURNAMENT 63 Plainview .,.. 68 Singer ., f1 :Sf,1le'1- 2215 .rt A W ,,, favwllif-XIX SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN Richard Guillary, Jimmy Hobbs, Larry Jensen, Sonny Watkins, Charles Mims, Dick Hayes, Frank Fitzgerald, Brian Hirsch, David Holland, Jules Parks, Bob Hancheyf 3 2 E 3 is 5 E is 3 ei 55 Q X 5 ea 3 T? 2 5 I E52 S E E 'Y S E The LaGrange Gators seized the first perfect dis- trict record, 10 wins and no losses, in the District 2-AAA conference games. The under-rated Gators, coached hy Tony Byles, upset the Wildcats, who were slated to he the top team of the season, three times. The nucleus of the Gator attack is Paul Fredrickson, the only letterman from last year's team. Johnny Savario, J inks Welch, Johnny Harrell, and David Sims, with their first-class teamwork and stamina, brought about the second straight district title. GIRLS PHYSICAL The girls in the Physical Education Depart- ment are fortunate to have many different types of equipment. New equipment is pur- chased with the money raised by the Girls' Physical Education Club. Calisthenics are an important part of the daily routine 'of the physical education pro- gram. Many different exercises are used to develop strength and gracefulness. The program for this year began with the recreational games of darts, ring tennis, horse- shoes, hand ball, shuffleboard, and bowling. This is the first time the department has had bowling equipment. The classes were divided into four groups and each group rotated to a different sport each week. A game of darts consists of 100 points. The main aim of the game is to hit the bull7s eye. -Ring tennis is played on the same order as volleyball. Eight players compose a team. The object of the game is to return the ring over the net without committing a fault. In shuffleboard there are two people on a team. Players try to knock opponents' disks out of the rectangular field marked off in points of -I-10, 7, 8, and -10. Fifty, seventy-five, or one hundred point games may be played. Volleyball is the third ranked recreational game sport in the United States. It is one of the few popular games developed in the United States. The object of the game is to keep the ball going back and forth across the net. Skills in volleyball include: volleying, passing, serving, footwork, and blocking. A volleyball court is 30 feet wide, and 60 feet long. The court is divided by a net three feet wide, the top of which is seven and a half feet high. The official ball has a 12-panel white leather cover and must be about 26 inches in circumference and weigh not more than 10 ounces. There are eight players on an official volleyball team. 1 EDUCATION PROGRAM Archery is the sport of shooting with a bow and arrow. Archery was man's chief method of hunting animals and birds and for making war until the fourteenth century, when the use of gunpowder and metal weapons became Widespread. The arrows are shot at a circular target painted black and white alternately. The archer is equipped with an arm guard on the left forearm to protect against painful string slap and with a shooting glove which en- cases the ends of the first three fingers of his right hand in stiff, smooth leather thimbles. Bows used in target shooting weigh from 20 pounds to 60 pounds, de- pending on the archeris strength. Touch football is a popular sport enjoyed by the Girls' Physical Education Depart- ment. Touch football was first played in the United States in the 19th century. There are nine players on a team. The field is 160 feet wide, and 360 feet long. The ball is a regulation football. There are four ten minute quarters with a three minute rest period between quarters, and five minute rests between halves. The officials in a touch football game are the referee, two umpires and two scorekeepers. Tackling is not permitted. Rtmners are stopped by a touch by one or both hands. Bowling is a recreational sport played indoors for the purpose of added activity for the classes on rainy days. The game is played with a ball and ten pins. Each pin knocked down counts one point. When all of the pins are knocked down by a single throw, it is called a strike and the player gets the scores of the next two balls added on to that turn. A spare occurs when all of the pins are knocked down except one, or if all of the pins are knocked down on the second turn. DEVELOPS SKILLC Girls' basketball calls for teams of six players-three forwards and three guards. Only the forwards are allowed to throw for the basket. The playing floor is divided into two zones at mid- court, and the forwards must stay in the forwards' zone, and the guards must stay in the guards' zone. The game consists of four quarters of not more than eight minutes each, with a ten minute rest between the second and third quarters. The maximum size of a regu- lation court is 50 feet by 94 feet. The minimum court size is 74 feet by 42 feet. Some of the skills necessary for a good player in basketball are: footwork, pass- ing, shooting, and dribbling, The ball may be passed in any one of several ways: C15 the under-hand pass, T25 the overhead pass, C3l the chest pass, using either one or both handsg and C41 the bounce pass. Mary Ann Murphy practices the set shot. Before the classes begin the actual playing of the game. skills must be learned, practiced, and polished. Scoring is done by field goals and free throws. A player scores a field goal when he throws the ball through the basket. A successful free throw scored one point. The referee gives a free throw to a player who has been fouled by an opponent. Mary Fisher shoots for the basket. She is being guarded by Marilyn Lelune. Darlene Janice throws a chest pass to Saundra McClellion in a practice game during fifth hour physical education. Darlene is being guarded by Charla Wilson. XND CO-OPERATION Badminton is another popular sport played by the Girls' Physical Education Department. Badminton is played with rackets and shuttlecocks. A game is played for fifteen points or twenty-one points to break a tie. fSylvia Gaspard and Thania Savoie enjoy a game of badmintonj Recreational games such as handball add to the rainy-day entertainment of the girls. The Girls' Physical Education Club held an informal dance in the school cafeteria to raise funds for the Girls' P.E. Department. A court of football players, one from each class, Was elected to reign over the dance. The king was Don Arrowsmithg Mr. Senior, Walter Hannag Mr. Junior, Mac Slocumig Mr. Sophomore, C. G. Babing Mr. Freshman, Billy Collings: ADVERTISERS liz is Qt s if Q5 fs so ss vs E? 5 if if si 5 is 5 es N ff OAK PARK JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL The growth of the Oak Park subdivision justified the establishment of another junior high school. .lames R. Hudson was selected to open the school in 1956-1957 with 356 pupils and 16 teachers. This year Mr. Hudson heads 486 pupils and 22 teachers. nd SPONSORS FORREST K. WHITE SCHOOL The McNeese State College and Calcasieu Parish co-operated to establish a train- ing school for future teachers of grades 1 to 9. This session a school built on land donated by McNeese State College opened with 699 pupils and 26 teachers. Mr. John A. Betrand is principal. 7 SHEPPARD S BREAD 4It,s tje Greatestw CARL LAURENTS Congratulations A FRIEND Y VIVIAN7S DRESS SHOP Fashions of Distinotio J. Compliments of C. PENNEY CO 327 Broad St. Lake Charles, La. Best Wishes CLYDE STEPHENS SAVE AT FIRST FEDERAL 35070 CURRENT DIVIDEND YOUR SAVINGS INSURED UP TO 810,000 IRST EDEPAL AVINGS 'WDLOAN ASSOCIATION of LAKE CHARLES, LA. Sulphur Branch 205 W. Napoleon RONNIE DEROUEN FRANK FOXX Vice-President MODEL BARBER SHOP 1231 Prien Lake Road AIR CONDITIONED R. E. DAVIS qPf0p.J !1 , Burt Kyle, Sam Richard, Fred Harbott Q, Y, GAYLE,S GULF NATIONAL BANK A HARDWARE AND Q SPORTING GOODS Ryan Street 2625 Ryan st. Ph. 64126 Miller Avenue Second Avenue WESTLAKE LAKE CHARLES lcfzfefzzibmg as 4 Qian A+ l'his 'lime of year, young people everywhere are direcling +heir fhoughrs loward plans for +heir fufure and deciding upon a career. We urge graduafes +o consider an in+eres+ing, siimulaling, and rewarding field - newspaper adverlising. Adverlising is an imporfani parl of +he life and habils of all peopele who read. Newspaper adverfising is a maior facior in 1'he sfeady rise of our sfandard of living. Adverrising crea+es a demand for goods . . . 'I'his demand crea'I'es employmenl . . +he resul'I': more buying power. ,I+ is only na+ural +ha'r a person versed in adverlising holds +he lrey io 'I'he mosf viral 'Fac+or in modern business - l'he move- menl' or sale of goods and services. Choosing a career in lhis field means doing a highly safisfying, in+eres'I'ing job. Dime WWA lmeewm Mm POWELL LUMBER COMPANY All Kinds of Building Materials and Oilfield Lumber M RETAIL-WHOLESALE Yard Office 3 d Floor, Weber Build' g I-IE 36355 Compliments of Compliments MANAGAN of AND SERVICE CARROLL LUMBER COMPANY W. T. BURTON INDUSTRIES, INC. OLIN Best Wishes Seniors IVIATHIESON CHEMICAL CORPORATION LAKE CHARLES Zllntbzii? zi: AE:V1 .1 Compliments of gvlfepper i Q .,., Q 55 no m W 2 iiili '...' own O PAK-A-SAK SERVICE Stores Open 7-Close II 7 Days a Week CRUSHED ICE PICNIC SUPPLIES Munn FUR FINE Fnun 5 1 . gWHEN IN THE .JAL PETE DALOVISIO S RESTAURANT SOU EPHON E CO. Mrs. Lorena Vaughdrill, Yvonne Evans, Linda F1eld Compliments of Seniors of 59 D sf M SHEET METAL WORKS SERVICE-QUALITY 306 College GR-73492 OIL PROPERTIES WELDEHS EQUIPMENT C23 COMPANY is Everything for the Welder 1 W --ir ? is f ' .? :i I J. A. HEATH FRED COLBY, JR. PH HE 39419 LAKE CHARLES an C! FROSTOP DRIVE INN Phone Orders Our S ecialt n f E'.EE-wi -I BEST FOOD IN TdJWN Y Ti DEPENDABLE Q 2715 Ryan HE 92845 DRUGG'5T ENTERPRISE PHARMACY Enterprise Blvd. at 12th Street FREITS DRIVE INN BUDDY,S RANCH HOUSE 3406 RYAN STREET HIGHWAY I4 Our Specialty Fried Chicken and Shrimp Where LaGrange Students Meet CURB SERVICE COLUMBIA SOUTHERN CHEMICAL CORPORATION Subsidiary of PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. COLLEGE gomphments ESSO SERVICENTER of , Stjndaiietgrxlucts Q Atlas Tires and Batter D. E. glenel Morgan perator Gr-7-5762 CALCAM TRACTOR Complgments SZ 0 EQUIPMENT CO., INC 2332 Third Street STEVEDORES, INC. , , ,, G'L1ve Better Electrlcally HE 3-14341 LAKE CHARLES, LA. Live Better Electricallyn GULF STATES UTILITIES Y 3, , CAGLE CHEVROLET J oe Cagle Walter Hanna Howard McCanr Bobby Cagle GEM JEWELRY COMPANY 725 Ryan Street LAKE CHARLES LOUISIANA HE 9-2000 Compliments of A FRIEND SECOND AVENUE PHARMACY PHONE HE 69514 Store Hours Monday Thru Saturday 9 A.M. tod7 P.M. an KIRKMAN STREET PHARMACY PHONE HE 66900 Monday Thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. O rs WUC HAROLD J. SNATIC and .IULES P. SNATIC R. PPS BAR.B-Q 1108 Prien Lake Rd. Ph. GR-74417 YOU'VE TRIED THE REST NOW GET THE BEST THE CALCASIEU MARINE NATIONAL BANK Lake Charles, La. Boulevard Ryan Street South City CAMERON, LA' LAKE ARTHUR, LA DE QUINCYQ LA' OAKDALE, LA. ELTON' LA' OBERLIN, LA. IOWA' LA' SULPHUE LA JENNINGS, LA. VINTON, LA KINDER LA. A WELCH, LA. FIRST NATIONAL Compliments DRIVE-IN BANK COMMAERCIAL R Com? if SECURITIES yan an 500 Broad Street ED TAUSSIG MOTORS INDUSTRIAL FORD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY EDSEL MERCURY INCORPORATED LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Compliments of , ' X 0 I L' 'W 5' , I 1 I 7 2948 Ryan MEN S Southgate Shopping Center Ryan at PHJO Lake Charles, Newest Fashion Center' Lake Charles Compliments H L of FABRIC sHoP PoLL PARRoT 2944 RYAN For the Finest Fabrics and 721 Ryan Drapes in Lake Charles TOM'S CITIES SERVICE STATION 593 East School A WORD TO THE GRADUATES Tomorrow's Leaders in the Space Age With Their Goals of Peace Knowledge does not comprise all which is contained in the large term of education. Thelfeelings are to be disciplin- edg the passions are to be restrainedg true and worthy motives are to be inspiredg a profound and pure morality inculcated un- der all circumstances. All this is compris- ed in education. -Daniel Webster MR. AND MRS. TOM W. HALL 2 r ff if H Qs sez lyk'imelipzpifxys 'i,'f3i.5'xg1fsflfvl'ifQss'ifh- ' Ei':1-i!'vfw?f?P'fW5KwilKw f Y- ,- xnfzgif'-Wwmim f f 'Elf' 'J' K Qfieikwwlilmf , '51 Q , , iE.HwmwQ'X'A'Ax'Nmmmf Mm 'kk f 751 -' ' P ' Wk k 'i: :f'mfmsi ' AUTOGRAPHS 3fTAYLoR PUBLISHING COMPANY 6 The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made M3