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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1960 volume:

2 2 5 ff A i Q 3 z 5 Q E r 2 S E 5 E 3 ,g 1Wf'r,2gW5M?7 ,JW W ,v f' 7 f ,W 1, fd? Jfl IWMMN six YR C! 4f i--flffu Cl K ,,!f',.4J v A OV My , J Q fffywff X 5114! .- up f f W A T52 1 w,., w 7 V ' . W , WWMW Q' If of f555Wf 4 NWI? My QW 'p 'S fwftwfmw' Wi Wkfgy Pj WMM 3335 wif? I iw , W UW ,' , QU. !2,?,69aa:! , N5 Mya? W f1M 3MWm ' af W W7 www ,wffwgw wwf!! L XZEZZUUWMG MLW .. Vy i Milk' QM' ff ' Muay 0 X I phil? . I I 4 jj., f??L'ff2'Z1Z3f0, ww PWM QQ tw? 'JZ C5f'?K' if 'W f ,L 3 1 XYHWQWSQ ZZW' X A -M 1 MJ R .7 UQ 0: - 1. ie? , -- f Q iw Q K . 1 -. is 7 Ae, , -Rx K ,J K: A , 6 c r , Lis V gn A S 0 ,H , is Qs. 'F A Q ,I ay K ,Q ri LAVA S -L W sw A is 2. Lew Resume 1960 LaGrange Senior High School Lake Charles, Louisiana 1 ...xi gs i,b. f . A m M532 S1 .,,,3. S .S .L F We i wise R. 'v ff S S :Q-ss Q X. f in 1 ' K S w 'L kg' F . r N Sf . Y X i, Y- ak. 3 xi Nix . . QYQQ Q - Q S' i Q fx. Q1 fx ' Njssfg we gas. ia ' I if a I X was ,ix X . . Aw. . uv e 1: kr X Ea. A W' 'Q ...QQ Q' . L' ,, i ei, .35 ki' -.plllf M W., 1 .4 wx '. KX 'lf 1 '+ fl ., 'M .5 X vw ff V .1 Q it In m Z Y S -+ xx? A 3 Bn. if sf gg -F . L W 2, 4- 3, 4 A, we if S-3 .. -Q ,gif 9 Q A6 -S.. ga A X, 5 Q s X X . ' !g??M .Q ij. if sg. M was ,qifw Wwe I Wylde ,Q ,, ,ww QW .g,,,, E an 5 ifiih. 3 if Z ,7:2l 'f',, L . 'fl H3955 Vo-if M Aj X My Mig. W' y ,, Mi . i vt? Kkmkfgm .ia 1 ,fm we , ' ' Q-A l H ' YY? f r'1,iV'ff5., - ' I ' ,f is 7 offs 4 X -1, J 11 , Hx. Ilia Y , , p-1, ' ,.:, Y: X f X f 'X x ' , t f N . X six ,ff ' A Xy i : ff, X , X X i ,ff M Q fi ff ' if ff N A Xxx XL, X' X ff Xl X ff f X r ' FERTURE5 onaqmznrrozvs g 1 nnnmxsrnmuon - ,l SC KYTS 0 '- e :SX RESUME 'Sq nsmcm-now i 'if N 5 I I r XQKNX -. Rs X l i i ABLE CDNT ENTS NXYQN Foreword Our theme for the 1960 RESUME is the LaGrange flag, which encompasses in its symbols the many fields indicative of Miss Scott's work. The spokes of the wheel-Loyalty, Generosity, Honesty, and Sportsmanship-are among Miss Scott's most admirable qualities. Miss Scott has shown her loyalty through enthusiasm and unselfishness, her generosity in her ever-willingness to counsel her students, her honesty in all dealings with her many students, her friendliness through her sense of humor and her sportsmanship. Tuckie Gaskin Ronald Lewis Co-Editors-in-Chief - Nz . :' w'.5,'s :f '--.'-. H i' -M V I Q S' LL ,mk. an L M. ,- .X 2? I N.. A . K was ,wmv If i Mr. C. J. Drost is looking over the 1959 Resume, which was dedicated to him, with Mr. H. A. Norton, who made the presentation, and Mrs. Roux, the sponsor. 'ruly kept a secret, the Senior ersonalitie er h Resum When are they coming? When will they be here?', were just a few questions asked by the students as Resume Day ap- proached. Then on May 8, their questions were answered. Having the presentation program in the new air conditioned auditorium added more to the presentation of the new 1959 Resume. The stage was decorated with flowers in front of the speakeris stand. On the drop curtain was a Table of Contents made of cardboard de- scribing the program. The first item on the program was a talk by the student body president, Jimmy Langley, who ex- pressed the appreciation of the student body for the teachers. Rv .1 p s w e very muc The Juniors were very much pleased with their selections of irprised at the outcome of the personality elections. personalities for 1959. 6 if 5 fi Ya Talks were given by the presi- dents of each class on its accom- plishments of the year. Coach Hamley gave a report on the accomplishments of the athletic department's year and the outlook for the following year. lVlr. H. A. Norton, superintendent of schools in Calcasicu Parish, made the presentation of the year- book to C. J. Drost. Mr. Drost had served on the Calcasieu Parish school board for 17 years and had been president for 8 years. The personalities were then presented to the student body. This concluded the program, and the students went to their homerooms to receive their 1959 Resume. Mr. Drost expresses his appreciation to the students of LaGrange for the dedication of the '59 Resume. Jvmmwwww -- Although there was stiff competition, the Sophomores were Choosing persona pleased with their choices of personalities. were excellent. is lities for the first time, the freshmen's selection 7 CII' C APA an sx L . N, , WMM K 'lf -.Q LA GRA GE in GA TDR 'TQ'- 'Nav Y . 4 , f 'Q Mew, ff 7 . x 5 nfl ..-nr 'w ff if I X, 4, ig 4 I Ii 5 1 L Q gh 4 S 1 5 Suunxfhv ,WNW .U w 13 ' . 5 'fm Q ' -ww: W3 lx' ,I 4 WW. bmw 1 F T 'W' V-an 'J .. wf'.,g . Q .-.g 4, ff ,3 : W H Q K ,. ' Q I ' x .S if F5 QRS' R -Xf, 1 , .N,h , -A XX f , Q 4 9? ' fy ., W :wr aw 1 if 9 ,- W KF, F JV if , es a Ulu - M 'Q is '- if 3 progr ii 5 ,SN .N M if M' K ,f 1, A H A ,W 'SF 412 4 ,ff if ,, :Eff gp, by - xl' 3 f Wi W 4 Hi 5 6 ,nf -1 is ,A la' ,Q6 'fJ :ff daf t .l In 5 by presenting part of t g Girl Now accompan fm Q22 am . QE is 55 E Fi W f 1 . .fi iff .ff -A W. .ff 2 ' M . I-,. V , 5, . i .X ,, N? ,wg '52 Nr sg 3? E W , -f-f ww k,rW,2,,,x.'fQ,w Lf zmqwz f f sz-ff Q M ss? ,Qi . A X - f-1 - aff Q -.4 G +0 X X: Q x W' R f.,,. 5 Y is S' 4,4 -I Wulf 1501 lynn. , K 1 1 l X' ,leaf i Q .N . Gmduatlon VALICDICTOIiIANS Holm-rl VVQ-lvll Thania Savoic James Langley Lawanna Mills i V9 Q .,,k:if Q K 7. ' Milf ' QQ 1 Y 'Q kr .:' .M A K ., X 'Q 'Q 'S-gas ,.,,, .fs 9 VO' J GHEFUS , e r 5 The main entrance East view of the main wing LaGrange Senior High mascot, the Gator mg my i. Q we - . - 1 . X . S F wsxxqf .M 'YI' ll T f: , . fr , Q-14-'ir 3. . AJ-nv ' yy V' Q-X-SY S .Xf 'Pv5 if:l '5W fQ..fif. an n u f :Lf1'L Q, f T ', '.2u.4:' A ' ' - ,5 .f d 1 1' MF-,KQ ' Af f ,Q 3, f m . . . . ' , wr 'f+5Y 5 f'-f ff Q M A . , m m . . - M -L W , , , A I 'ifxwxwffj V ' ,,:X,fMs5sbw-.wwv5fW, -3f.-fy N i- -W: A i MQ ,Q ' M i 1 S A jk WSW. .-. . .V - ' M -1 ' V' ., A,,., - ,I-1,g,, g5m'-.,,:gn +- My 'MW 'ile-Y' N V J Q 0 . A, 4 ff 'W - D A LA U m A mmf, . ,W Nfkfwwxf -V' X. NW- - - ' Hfwqf- ' '- ,M -f -,Q-WM.. ,f W . 50 ' -biw- . Y f n ' 3 . 'L L . V 'f'x.f+4G 71 f:'z,iWE,w ' -' K :i,: ',j:- 'f ' 2 ' V ' M'Q 'Y+'1'yw,MN,g9U. X X .mf fd' Y if U 1 xg 'gvww-up 'IS 3 .wh -ggi ,,L, M, L.. -Swv-1 av 5 3? fw, gag! Af X. dQaps fxqxsbf' X' 'Q .1 so'f Ytxoi 31+ N-of o-nog. N1 odku 5 oc' y. Q ax-'iv 'Ygo-ein-1-r 5 Cv-sk ox o-as Coov-9. Slyatvk- S QfS0 Sus '91 New g0'Y4Y xox' if SCM-ooX. xbxk untl , 1 I Loyalty, Generosity, Honesty, and Sportsmanship-the L.G.H.S. Ohn . in the emblem of our flag-are not just words. They are the 'I 'I foundation of our lives, in school and outside school. The daily Principal practice of these virtues will make each of us a better citizen in all phases of activities. 'N !n-mp DOUGLAS HAMLEY B.S., ME., University of Mississippi Head Couch, P.E., Sponsor of the LG Club MRS. KATHRYN CRAF, Secretary MRS. HATTIE SWANSON. Bookkm-opt-r Port Arthur College Southwestern Louisiana Instituto Alexandria Business College M-A JOHN BABB B.M.E., Louisiana State University Orchestra 24 GAYLE D. BLANKENBAKER B.A., Louisiana College American History MISS LUCILLE BLAND B.A., University of Arkansas English IV, Latin I Sponsor of Latin Club MISS LINDA GAYLE BENNET B.S., Northeastern State Colleg Physical Education H. L. BERRYHILL B.A., M.A., University of Miss Slppl Chemistry Guidance Counselor MISS 'IIHAIS RUTH BETER B.S., Northwestern State Colleg Physical Education Sponsor of Gatorettes and Physic Education Club I F orty-eight teachers ha' ll L i IULIEN BOUDREAUX B.S.. Columbia University B.A., Southwestern Louisiana In stitute English IV, French I, II Sponsor of French Club Sponsor of La Gator TONY B. BYLES B.S., University of Arkansas Assistant Coach, General History Sponsor of LG Club MRS. CHARLOTTE GAYLE CHRISTIAN B.A., Louisiana College English II Sponsor of Tri-Hi-Y CHARLES L. CHUSTZ B.S., Louisiana State University Algebra II, Senior Math MISS I. ELIZABETH CURTIS B.S., Louisiana State University Home Economics Sponsor of Future Homemaker s of America Ltree hundred ninety-one years of experience wx , gf. 1- MURRAY CANADY B.A., Howard Payne College Distributive Education Sponsor of D.E. Club in fi as 25 'rt 'E MRS. DALLENE DANNA B.S., Northwestern State College Algebra l, Geometry BILLY H. DOTSON B.S., Middle Tennessee State English, Physical Education MRS. JEANINE EUBANKS BS., Northwestern State Col- legeg M.E., Louisiana State Uni- versity Home Economics Sponsor of F.H.A. CLARA FITZENREITER B.A., Southwestern Louisiana Institute- Algebra II MRS. NANCY W. GAYLE B.S., Louisiana State University English II Sponsor of Student Council Thirty different courses are offered i ROLAND HEBERT B.M.E., McNeese Choral Music LUTHER A. JONES B.S., Northeast University M.E., Louisiana State University Biology Sponsor of Key Club MISS SHIRLEY M. LORD B.A., Northwestern Louisiana State English ll, III vo hundred tshirt -five classes ROBERT J. LANDRY. JR. B.M.E., McNeese State Band ROGER L. GWARTNEY B.A., East Texas State Biology CECIL H. HERLINE B.S., McNeese Chemistry Physics MR. JAMES L. HINDS B.S., University of Wisconsin M.E., Louisiana State University Civics General History MRS! DOROTHY MCFATTER B.L.S., Louisiana State University Librarian MRS. JULIA PACKWOOD B.S., McNeese State College Civics CLIFTON RALPH LANE B.S., Louisiana College Physical Education E. B. LANIER B.S., Northwestern State M.S., Louisiana State University Industrial Arts RICHARD B. MCCAUGHAN B.A., Louisiana State University American History A i 'Thirty-ei ht teachers have Louisiana de ree I , f s A t I T . I I Mu 0 3+ MRS. LAJUANA W. LEE B.S., Northwestern Business English . Business Math,.Typ1ng Secretary of Student Ac- tivity Cards 28 XROLD L. PEARSON S., Louisiana State University lemistry 'neral Science ARCUS E. PETTAWAY S., Louisiana State University leech, English IV, Debate tonsor of Speech Club tonsor of Drama Club CCHARD EARL PINCHERA S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute :neral Science ology nonsor of Science Club MISS CONSTANCE REYNOLDS B.A., McNeese M.A., Louisiana State University English III, IV MRS. ROSALI1-3 ROBINSON B.A., Southwestern Louisiana In- stitute Civics Sponsor 4'-H Club n teachers have out-of-state de rees JAMES PRICE BLEVINS B.S., Southwestern Louis- iana Institute Typing, Bookkeeping Clerical Practice MRS. LUCY GREEN OAKLEY B.S., Northwestern Shorthand, Typing Sponsor of National Honor Society 29 MRS. MINA ROUX B.A., Southwestern Louisiana In stitute English I, III Sponsor of Resume Sponsor of 4-H Club JOHN M. RUCKER B.S., Louisiana State University Algebra II, Geometry Sponsor of Math Club ALLEN H. ST. MARTIN B.S., Southwestern Louisiana In- stitute M.A., Southwestern Louisiana In stitute Geometry, Algebra II MISS IRMA SCOTT B.A., Louisiana State University Bookkeeping, Typing Sponsor of F.B.L.A. CARLTON JAMES WHITEHEAD B.S., S.L.C. Biology, Algebra II McNeese Department of Education sen CAFETERIA WORKERS Mrs. Ouida Thompson Mrs. Eva Mae Pearce Mrs. Alice Broussard Mrs. Francis Racca Mrs. Marie Le Deau CARL OTIS SPEED B.A., Northwestern State World Geography, Civics Coach of Sophomore Football Team MRS. GLORIA WEGENER B.A., University of Western Ontario English II, III Sponsor of Cheerleaders MISS RAMONA WIGLEY B.A., Louisiana Tech M.Ed., Louisiana State University Civics, Business English English II MISS JEAN WILKINSON B.A., McNeese M.A., Louisiana State University English II Spanis I, II 021.1 udent teachers to LaGran e CARETAKERS Mrs. Credeur Eldrige J. B. Murphy Mrs. Irene Meaux iz-LJ Classroom ---....,,, A laboratory is waiting for future scientists. Mr. Herline directs the study of electricity. O U I l Classroom actwmes are varied Mr. Landry and the band relax between numbers HI 2 PCP rally- Mr. Blevins is training students for clerical positions in tl world of business. 559 lE1Y3Nig5'-.5S- ' i Sri QNX fy wx Nw. Rx x X Nw XW 5 0 z xx K 4 Lg? Q ,N v - 2 4 , ' . '5' , eg , 5, 34 CLHSSE5 i .lgi 1-1 .lg i o , ffl? - pvwwm-U..f4, W,.......avrv' - mm ,.,,... -- W -W' , ,ff ' , mg:-V, .,,, WW QS iff ' K X W F Q 4 a -s,,,,,,, X x T . 1 Q FN ' ' X9 K fi ' 1 . . - ,vQ.k.six., X X kg, .- - , Wk.. - A xQ x ,x Q i :gffg . 5 fx :. - X K ufiilbk. X A ' X i FRANK .IAMES BROCATO Football 1 2' Debate l 2 3 4' Drama Club 1 4-H Club 1' Track 2 3' Student Council 4 BETTIE LEE BROUSSARD Future Business Leaders of America 3. HAROLD EDWARD BROUSSARD LINDA ANN BROUSSARD Bandg Future Business Leaders of America, Physical PHILLIP GLENN BIRDWELL Student Council 2, Drama Club 2, Future Busines Leaders of America 4. TOMMY TYRONE BISHOP REBECCA JANE BLAIR Physical Education Club 4g Chorus 3, 4. JIMMY DARRELL BLAKE Basketball 3, 4g Football 13 Track 2, 3, 4, Futur Business Leaders of America 43 Archaeology Club E MILA JOYCE BLOUNT Band 1, 2, Flag-bearer 3, Head Flag-bearer 4, Stu dent Council 3g Debate 2, Rally in Algebra ant English 2, 3g Radio Club 2. CARY WAYNE BONDS Band 1, 2, 3, 4. FRED ALEXANDER BOOK VICTORINE LEE BOULLION Library Club 1, 4, Future Teachers of America 3 4, Future Business Leaders of America 3, 45 Futurl Homemakers of America 1, 4g Physical Educatiol Club 3. ANNIE LOUISE BREWER Library Clubg Future Homemakers of America. The long-awaited Senior: rings brought Education Club. VERONE KAREN BROWN Future Business Leaders of America 33 Library Club 1, 23 Science Club lg Future Homemakers of America 1. ALBERT NAYLOR BURGIUERES Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2g Key Club 2, 3, 4g LaGator Staff 2, 3, 43 Mr. .Iunior 33 Vice-President of Class 3. 38 Xxss .. sf, an K r x ,I ,me ,W ,, 7 and es. , ,S,, X V A X .::'-XM? F x N'-A X -Q 5 xi X X if Q1 'iw gf ,mx W'11:-rfwf . gwfigfi. Q me-X. X Q1 v 4 2 us f 4 wi-Lg Y ' iff! .J '- . .ngu . ,. ,wk Y? 4, fgfrf L ffwyw 's-,3ff,a 195, av. hairy 1 , F ,ff nf X 525 ,QL wil: 1:1 W ..g.2?L ' gifs' ' Tjfifh L5 fa A 1 M 'xggiggg f ' -5kJ!.tz:kEz'1:.1. 1.5, my. -,fi mi ga--mg . if L 32 KJ f sixgz, .- . ,gg Hx .1 . . f--- at-Q .. We iziiw Y i X if K .ixlfv Y, M, S fi, 5 1 tix S' 2 233 Xfw mix 2 1 R ls? Q ,Rip . in My S, aikiifl' 'ik Q35 3' L'-'-Q ' N , , 3 wifi, , m',' if . 1: QA i ,. . ,, A K ii .Wg .li . 415513 . ifpf-s ' aff? ge. Wg. 555 JL' - .X it Zzfilw in 5:5 His IJ. R 4 -Y 2 Eff X. 5529323 A352552 ffliiilii 4535 Fifi?-f N 12255 X Sizzi- w,.. . .:uq.., ,k jig, .X.. . k LLLA.A , 3 1 f 1, K in .. N35 ff Li: . .Xq.: , ,. 5:23 S K.. . ' . N, SX sv X- ' R x QQ L: -www , ' west - . fs W f W :fa K 'Skis Q A Q 4 DARRYL .IAMES FORESTER Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 1 Library Club, Treasurer 2, Reporter 3, French Ch 3, 4, Future Business Leaders of America 4. DORIS LOUISE FORMSLAG Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, President 2, Physical Education Clr 2, 3, 4, Youth Temperance Council 2, Secretary 4 Rally in General History 3, Rally in America History 4, National Honor Society 4. LOTS ELOISE FORMSLAG Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Library Club 1, Future Homemakel of America 3, 4, Physical Education Club 3, 4 Chorus 4. LARRY CHARLES FOURNERAT Future Business Leaders of America 4. ELVA FAYE F RYAR Tri-Hi-Y 2, Physical Education 2, Gatorettes I 3, 4, Youth Temperance Council 1, 4, Nation: Honor Society 4, Rally in English 2, 3, 4, Archaf ology Club 3. .IAMES BROESKE FRYE Football 1, Basketball 1. OMA FLOY FUNK Archaeology Club 3, Radio Club 2, LaGator Stal 4, National Honor Society 4. CHERRY CANT Tri-Hi-Y 2, Radio Club 3, Future Homemakers 0 America 4, Gatorettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Busines Leaders of America 3, 4. ETHELYN TUCKER GASKIN Girls' Drill Team 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Dramatic Club 2, Newspaper Staff 2, Archaeology Club 3 Physical Education Club 3, Leadership Conferencl 3, Resume 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4, Debate Club 4 19 Battle-scarred Seniors led .IOYCELYN ANN GAUTHREAUX Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Library Club 1, Chorus 1. EDWIN McDOWELL GIBBONS Track 1, 2, 4, Football 1, 3, Debate Club 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, President 4, Radio Club 3, Rally in Math 3, Best Dressed 3, National Honor Society 4. LINDA DIANE GIBBS Science Club 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Archae- ology Club 3, Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Catorettes 3. RONALD CURTIS GIPSON Library Club 1, President 2, 3, 4, Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Distributive Education Club 3. NED BUFKIN GRAHAM Football 1. WAYNE ALLAN GREENLEAF Football 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, French Club 3, Chess Club 3, 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. 42 ,ss Q B ,,. Ski? 'ATRICIA GUIDRY flusic 1, 2, 3, 4, Art 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff 1, 2, ltudent Council 3, Drama Club 4, Future Home- takers of America 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. EANETTE KATHRYN GUINTARD ,ibrary Club 1, Secretary, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Radio Ilub 2, Drama Club 2, 4, Physical Education Club 7, 3, Future Homemakers of America 2, 4. 3ESSIE DEAR HALL future Homemakers of America 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, -, Archaeology Club 3, Resume 3, Physical Educa- ion Club 4, Rally 2, French Club 4, Drama Club PENELOPE JANE HANCHEY Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, Drama Club 2, LaGator l-, Science Club 2, Radio Club 2, Archaeology Club I, Physical Education Club 1. IEANETTE LERLENE HARBOTT Physical Education 2, Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4, Gatorettes 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Archae- Jlogy Club 3, Future Teachers of America 3, 4. BEVERLY ANN HARRINGTON Piano Club 1. MARY LOU HARRISON Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Education 3, Gatorettes 2, 3, Archaeology Club 3. MICHAEL W. HART Distributive Education 3, 4. TATE TYRONE HARWELL Basketball 1, 4. Gators to undefeated District Championship MICHAEL HERSEY HAYES Scholastic Merit Certificate 1, Science Medal 1, Junior Newman Club Vice-President, Member of the Year I, LaCator Staff 4. ZOLIKA HEATH Camera Club 1, Student Council 2, Nurses Club 2, 3, History 2. GENEVA HEBERT IRENE HEBERT Library Club I. JANE ELLEN HEBERT Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, Archaeology Club 3, Debate 2, Radio Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Gatorettes 2, 3, Head Drummer 4, Rally in English 2, American History 3, General History 4, Miss Intelligence 3, Student Council 4. RUTH ELLEN HEBERT Band 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Physical Education Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Archae- ology Club 3, Drama Club Secretary 4. 43 KENNETH JAMES HEEHN Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Wrestling 3, Home- room Representative, Boys' Federation Representa- tive, Vice-President 3. GYPSIE ELAINE HICKERSON Library Club 1, Archaeology Club 3, Gatorettes 2, 3, Drummer 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Future Home- makers of America 4, Physical Education Club 2, Dramatic Club 4. JOHN DAVID HINES Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermanls Club 3, 4, Mr. Wit 2, 3, Debate Club 3, Archaeology Club 3. JERRY LYNN HOFFPAUIR Chess Club 3, 4, 4-H Club 2, 3, 4. FLOYD HOLLAND, JR. JANET KATHERINE HOLMES Gatorettes 2, Chorus 3, Distributive Education 4. MOLLY BETH HOOTER Future Homemakers 1, 4, Chorus 1, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, Physical Education Club 1, 2, 3, Debate Club 2, Radio Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Gatorettes 2, Majorette 3, 4, Band 1, LaGator Staff 3, 4. JERRY WAYNE HONEYCUTT Band 1, 2, 3, Drum Major 4, Track 1, Basketball 1, Student Council, Vice-President of Band 3. BETTY ANN INGRAM Chorus 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, Library Club 1, Future Homemakers of America 3. The Senior Tests made many a Senior SHELBY JACKSON Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Future Business Leaders of America. ALICE DARLENE JANICE Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4. BETTY JARRELL Band 1, 2, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, Future Homemakt ers of America 2, 3, Drama Club 3, Future Business Leaders of America 3, Newspaper Staff 3, Frencl' Club 4. BILLIE JARRELL Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Honor Club 3, Future Business Leaders of America 3, Newspaper Staff 3, French Club 4. SAMMY JEAN JINKS Band 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Library Club 2, Physical Education Club 2, LaGator 3, 4, French Club 3, Future Business Leaders of America 3. GEORGE VIRGIL JONES Football 1, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Basketball 1, Rally 2, 3, 4, La- Gator Staff 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 4. ARDEN RICHARD .IOHNSON IgmiooLb3lI42, 3, 4g Track 25 Key Club 2g Letterman's u , . FRANCES CAROL JOHNSON Library Club 2g Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca 3, 4. GRADY LYNN KAOUCH CHARLOTTE MARIE KELLEY Gatorettes 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Physical Edu- cation Club 3g Dramatics Club 2, 33 Radio Club 2, Future Business Leaders of America 3g Archae- ology Club 3. PATRICIA ANN KELLY Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Rally in Spanish 2, 3, 4-H lg Na- tional Honor Society 4. LAURA BELLE KENT Les BBB de Musique I, 43 Drama Club 4g Rally in Latin and Typingg Latin Club 2, 3. MARY ELIZABETH KIEHL Physical Education Club 2, 35 Radio Club 2g De- bate Club 2g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Gatorettes 2, Drum- mer 3, Co-Captain 4g LaGator 35 Future Home- makers of America 3, 4. CHARLES LANIER KIMBALL Archaeology Club 3, Debate Club 23 Music Club 3. GEORGE THOMAS KINGHAIVI Student Council 3. ponder problems that tested 12-year development KURK IVAL KLOSSNER Key Club 3, 43 Debate Club 2, 3, 44 Student Coun- cil 23 Drama Club 4. , ALAN ARTHUR KUENTZ Archaeology Club 3g Music Club 3. FARNELL GENE LAFLEUR Drama Club 25 Letterman's Club 4g Manager of Football and Track. JOSEPH LEROY LAGRANGE 4-H Club 1. ANN SCHMIDT LANDRY Physical Education Club Ig Library Club I, 25 Gatorettes 25 Future Homemakers of America 4. CAROLYN LUCILLE LANDRY Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 2, 3g Distributive Education Club 3. JAMES CURTIS LANGLEY Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Clu 3, 4, LaGator Staff 4. SHIRLEY ANN LANGLEY Library Club lg Future Homemakers of Americ 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 2, 3. CARL WOODROW LAURENTS 4-H Club l, Archaeology Club 3. WILLIAM ERNEST LAWRENCE Basketball 2, 3, 4. EVA JANETTE LE BERT Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4, Futul Homemakers of America 4, Catorettes 3, Frenc Club 4, Library Club 1. NORMA KAY LE BLANC Future Homemakers of America 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 5 Head Majorette 4. WILLIS ANN LE BLANC Physical Education Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 2 French Club 2, 3, Archaeology Club 3, Chorus 1 LINDA MARIE LE BLEU Student Council 3, 4, Catorettes 2, Drummer I Captain 4, Dramatics Club 2, 4, French Club 2 Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4, Futul Homemakers of America 2, 4, Physical Educatio Club 2, 3. LLOYD R. LE BLEU cniors combine work and learning VERNON WAYNE LE BLEU Track l, 3, 4. MARION JOYCE LECHE Future Teachers of America 2, Secretary 3, 4, Fu- ture Business Leaders of America 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. LULA MAE LEGER LINDA GAIL LEE Future Business Leaders of America 3, Secretary 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Rally in Bookkeeping 3, National Honor Society 4. PAT NORMA LE .IEUNE 4-H Club 1, Physical Education Club 2, French Club I, 4, Library Club 2, 4, Distributive Education 3, 4, Future Homemakers of America 4. SHARON LEE LEWIS Class President lg 4-H Club Reporter I, Future Homemakers of America l, 2, 3, 4, Class Favorite 1, Annual Staff 1, Chorus I, 2, 3, Library Club 2, LaGator Staff 4, Physical Education Club 2, 3. 46 at R ,. XNGELA MARIE LIGGIO 'hysical Education Club 3g Future Business Lead- rs of America 3, Treasurer 4, Rally in Typing and lookkeeping 3g National Honor Society 4, 4-H Ilub 3. IURNS LOGAN iistributive Education Club 4. VRANKLIN LOPEZ ,EOLA ELESE LOTT Vuture Nurses Club 2, 35 Annual Staff 1, 2, 3. VIORRIS CALVIN LOTT JTTO MAXWELL LUTTGEHARM Iheerleader 3, 4. IOHN CLIFFTON MALONE PAMELA MAE MARSHALL Student Council 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Pelican Girls' State 3g Physical Education Club 2, 3g Student Vlerit Award 33 Radio Club 2, 33 LaGator 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. ROBERT GENE MASENGILL Library Club Ig Future Business Leaders of Ameri- :a 23 Football 1. in Distributive Education pro ram MARIA ELENA MASK Pep Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3g Girls' Track Team 2. RODNEY EDWARD MASK Letterman's Club 3g Track 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4. ELDA MARIE MATTE Library Club 2, 33 Physical Education Club 33 French Club I, 2g 4-H Club I. JOAN MELTON MCCANN Future Homemakers of America I, 35 Class Favor- ite lg Future Business Leaders of America 2g Physi- cal Education Club 2g Tri-Hi-Y 3g Miss Belle 29 Miss Elegance 33 Homecoming Court 2, 3. SAUNDRA LEE McCLELLION Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 45 Gatorettes 2, Drama Club 4, Physical Education Club 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers of America 4g Youth Temperance Council 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Resume Staff 4. ROBERT JOSEPH MCCORQUODALE Track 1, 4g Debate Club 4. 47 EDITH LINDA MCCUTCHEN Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4, Student Cguncil 4, All-City Orchestra 3. .IERRY LEE MCDANIEL Football I, Track l. CAROL LYNNE McKEE Future Teachers of America 3, Student Merit Award 3, Library Club 2, Vice-President 3, Archaeology Club Secretary 3, Student Council 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, National Honor Society 4. CATHERINE CHERYL MQMANUS Future Business Leaders of America 3, Gatorettes 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 3, Physical Education Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Archaeology Club 3. ADA IVA McMICHAEL Future Homemakers of America l, 3, 4, Library Club I, 4-H Club I, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Archae- ology Club 3. THOMAS EARL MEAUX Football 1, 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2. MARTHA ANN MENARD French Club Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, Chorus 1, Band 2. KENNETH STEVEN MOE 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2. LINDA LOUISE MONTGOMERY 4-H Club I, 2, 3, 4, Les BBB de Musique 2, Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4, Future Homemakers of America 4. enior Key Club members train HARRY MARVIN MORGAN President of Class 1, 4, Key Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres dent 4, Debate Club 2, 3, President 4, Scient Club 3, Student Council 4, Football 1, 2, Trac I 2 , . ALFRED CLAYTON MOSELEY Track 1. BETTE ,JANE MOSELEY Gatorettes 2, Future Homemakers of America 4 Dramatics Club 4. FRANCES MOYER 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, Future Homemakers of Ameri1 4, Gatorettes 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, President i Future Business Leaders of America 2, 3. STANLEY HOWARD NEAL Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, Track 1, Resume Sta 3, Photographer 4, Key Club 4. CLYDE HOWARD NELSON Distributive Education Club 4. CAROL ANN NEPPES Dramatic Club 13 Chess Club 33 Future Business Leaders of America 4. THOMAS MICHAEL NEVILS Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 13 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4g Future Business Leaders of America 4. MAUDIA LYNDA NEW Future Business Leaders of America 2, 33 Future Homemakers of America 3, 43 Physical Education 2, 33 Gatorettes 2, 3. CLIFFORD NEWMAN Debate 3, 43 4-H Club 3, 43 Radio Club 33 Cheer- leader 3, 4. .IUDY MCDONALD NIXON Gatorettes 2, Flagbearer 3g 4-H Club 1, 2, 33 De- bate Club 3. JOHN GLENN O,BRYAN Cheerleader 3g Radio Club 3g Pelican Boys' State 33 Future Business Leaders of America 43 Cho- rus 4. PEGGY ODOM Chorus 13 Spanish Club 1, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Future Homemakers of America 4. EARL JOHN OLIVER BARBARA O'NEAL for communit leadership WILLIAM THEODORE PACKWOOD lally in Play 2, 33 Biology 23 Oratory 3g American 'Iistory 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Debate Club 4g Drama Club 4g French Club 33 Pelican Boys' State R3 Student Council 43 National Honor Society, 'resident 4. .INDA PATTERSON SANDRA LEE PERSON itudent Council 23 Gatorettes 3, 43 Future Home- iakers of America 4g Tri-Hi-Y 4g Physical Educa- ion Club 43 Drama Club 4. IOE LOUIS PESANO FHELMA JEAN POOL Future Homemakers of America 1, 43 Youth Tem- lerance Council 1, 23 LaGator 43 Physical Educa- ion 3. IHARLES DALE POULTER Debate 2, 33 Track 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Key Club 1, 3, Secretary 43 Rally 2, 33 LaGator 43 National Ionor Society 4. JOHN HAYES PREJEAN CARL ALVIN PRIMEAUX DARRYL GEORGE PRIMEAUX GEORGE PRIMEAUX FLOYD ROY QUARLES Football I, 3, Track Manager 1. WILLIAM LYNN RAY Drama Club 4. PEGGY ANN RICE Student Council 1, 2, 35 Class Secretary 35 Girl Athletic Association 3. .I O ANN RICHARD Chorus 1, Les BBB de Musique lg Gatorettes I Cheerleader 3, 4g Physical Education Club 2, E National Honor Society 43 Secretary of Class 2, 3, LEROY J. RICHARD Football I, 2, 33 Distributive Education Club 4. Will the Seniors ever forget RICHARD GOURNEY RICHARD Football 1, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. ELMA LEE RILEY Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 23 Student Council 3, 45 National Honor Society 43 LaGator Staff 4. LEE GEORGE RILING TED ALLEN RIVETTE Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3. ROBERT A. ROBERSON Future Farmers of America Ig Archaeology Club 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ROTH 50 Six- . waz K ,. AW? is Sas. ' - 'QS E ivy . I wig? K A 5- 5 g 5 - iw, YQ A hiv. :gg :W 'Z -ark :fm-W K, x X .Rf , Q Mg 'Y .SX 5 951 WIA w wf, 'FTW K wi Qi 32453. Q5 PATSY LILLIAN HALEY SNYDER Y Club 1, 2, 3g Library Club 1, 2, 33 Future Teach- ers of America 33 Dramatics Club I3 Distributive Education Club 4. BRENDA SOILEAU 4-H Club 1, 23 Future Homemakers of America 3, 43 Clee Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatics Club 2, 3g Distributive Education Club Secretary 4. ELWANDA SOILEAU Library Club 1, 23 Future Homemakers of America3 French Club 3, Vice-President 4g Physical Education Club I. MADELINE SOILEAU Physical Education Club 1, 2, 33 Future Homemak- ers of America 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 33 4-H Club 1, 2, 3. FRANK SPANO Band I, 2, 3, 43 Honor Band 23 Key Club 2, 3. WALTER DAVID STACY, JR. Library Club 23 Literary Rally 2. BARBARA JEAN STANLEY Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4. PENNY .IO STATON Future Homemakers of America 3, 43 Future Teach- ers of America 2, 33 Les BBB de Musique 1. FRANK DAVID STEVENS Best wishes and ood 5 luck to all THOMAS WILLIAM STOKES Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2g Future Busines Leaders of America 2. .IOHN COLLINS SUYDAM Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Business Leaders 1 America 43 Basketball 2, 3g Track 1, 3, 43 L.C. Clu 33 Dramatics Club 23 4-H Club 1. MARY FRANCES TAVENEY Future Business Leaders of America 33 Radio Clu 23 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 33 Future Homemakers 4 America 43 LaGator 43 Physical Education Clu 23 Gatorettes 2, 3, Co-Captain 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4. CAROL CHRISTINE TEER Library Club 23 Physical Education Club 33 Radi Club 33 Drama Club 4. KATHRYN THERIOT Physical Education Club 2, 33 Future Busines Leaders of America 3, 4. JOHN R. THIBODEAUX Library Club 1. . mr.. . 'YE .Ng -.x, A . fA.,Qh.iQ: W X gg A wg 1' K gigs., ' A A X. Y. A5235 4. . fm. 5 2. . . X v X . . sg.. E lx. 5 K .-QEJNS.. .Q -...L fig' X - ,..k ... X... -S as. .. .. XGA . 2 Q1 -X. 9.5. X . .. 1. .5 N ...ww-:E . .f:s. s..f,f., xx X x .... , V A .5 k xx g N.. YRY5'-Ev 'buf X ix . . . 13339 w - . Q X -. . X ,f.w. . M,....,..m.xg.Xk . .. . . K 1 g .... j K sz - .. . Y 1. 1 Sftsiff 55,5 .xi X. X Q, gif. A . A.. YQ QXSFSS Q XX px X N an X 1 3, . K NWS Xu www ski ST? SUE ELLEN WATLER Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Future Homemakers of America 4 TALBOT E. WATSON Future Business Leaders of America 1, 2. WARREN WILLIAM WATSON Football 15 Student Council 15 Radio Club 2 Distributive Education Club Treasurer 4. LANE WENE Library Club I5 4-H Club 1. REBECCA PEARL WESCOTT French Club 2, 35 Rally in French I and II5 Choru 15 Future Business Leaders of America 25 Nationa Honor Society 45 Math Club 4. MARILOU WEST Band l, 2, 3, 45 Student Council I, 2, 3, 45 Physica Education Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Dramatics 2. Key Club Maid 35 LaGator Staff 3, Editor 45 Na tional Honor Society Vice-President 4. WILLIAM DOUGLAS WEST KATHRYN JANE WHITE 4-H Club 2, 35 Youth Appreciation Award 35 Str dent Council 3, 45 Physical Education Club 45 Dt bate Club Treasurer,45 Drama Club President 4. MARGARET PATRICIA WHITE Future Homemakers of America 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1 Physical Education Club 2, 35 Future Teacher of America 35 Gatorettes 35 Future Business Lead ers of America 4. Thanks to LaGrange Hi It School JOYCE ANN WHITLOCK Student Council 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Art Club l, 2, 3. DANNY WICKS Band 1, 25 4-H Club 3, 45 Distribwtive Education Club 45 Radio Club 3. CAROLYN WILLIAMS Gatorettes 35 Library Club 3. KATHY LYNN WILLIAMS 4-H Club 15 Student Council 25 Physical Educa- tion Club 2, 3, 45 Catorettes 2, 35 Future Home- makers of America 3, 4. RONALD R. WILLIAMS Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 L.G. Club 3, 45 Key Club. 2, 35 Student Council Treasurer 15 Basketball 15 LaGator Staff 4. EARLENE WORTHY Student Council 15 Future I-Iomernakers of America 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Gatorettes 3, Flagbearer 45 Future Business Leaders of America 4. 54 at, ,. ,, NGN Q, 1. ,- ww ,W hg.,,,,,x, ,, SS ,Af,g .. ?,.. as , ,.,.,. ., Q ,AJ 21 , K JE K Mia w if A , 5 f veifff fif iigiii sg K gif if y s zum,-:fee-1 : 3 : gh-gg , f ,, qi L! K Q ,, 5 ,, M A i it 'fb' ii 1 v ,ff xy it fa E 5' ' James Addington Emma Aguillard Gail Allen Lovenda Allen Troy Andrews Carl Ardoin Mary Lou Arthur Linda Ashley Glenn Aueoin C. G. Babin Robert Baecus June Bankston Martha Ann Barbee Pat Barber Mary Barrow Gerald Barton Robert Beasley Wilber Bellard Dorothy Bellon Carolyn Benoit 1 to X S., X Q. --351 I BW? -- ZX av N Q 1 ' w Q.. ' 'U There are 3 7 Junior Class members so t-y -R-. Jeanette Benoit Phyllis Benoit Ronald Benoit Connie Bertrand David Bertrand Donna Sue Bertrand Guy Marie Biekford ,Iere Sue Bitting Bill Blessing Bohhy Blomeyer 57 2 S. l f lt I r Duane Blumberg Calvin Bodden ,loanna Boese Lana Bolin ,loan Boswell Conway Boudreaux Cussie Boudreaux Richard Bourgeois .laffkie Bourque ,loan Bourque Ronald Bourque Pat Bradford Clarence Bradley Ronnie Brignac Carleton Broulard Jerry Broussard James Bryan Walter Buller Gerry Camp Roger Campbell .xii . .r,. , g.. Gator basketball teamfs success .,,..,.. x f' lr, .s.s ,C s Wayne Carpenter Jerry Case Allen Casey Carolyn Cayton Billy Chambers Albert Chesson Barbara Christ Joyce Christ Janie Churchman Donna Clark Diane Daniel Diane Damiano Jerome Davenport Wayne Dawson Frank Day Elsie Deaton Sandra De La Cruz Danny Delahoussay lackie Del Bruno limmy Denham C Shirley Clark Chris Clawson Jurly Cohlm Larry Cole Ronnie Colletta Faye Collins Mary Alice Colvin Reagan Cook Larry Cooley Donna Cooper John Corlcran Carolyn Cormier Judy Cossey Sandra Courville Joyce Cox Michael Cox Janet Crane Johnny Cryer Gary Curnutt Dean Curry depends largely on Junior players P ,.,- ' Y ' ta' we sr- ...-iw l 5 'mt if ,- ,L A ii Q, ,- Evil? ff is J 1 J -A325 5 X 1 'S dl Yviwvf. Sud! P it F' wif E 3 qs , ,K s ex if '92 fs Of the Barbara Ewalt Gloria lfaulk Marsha Ferrell Sandra Fisher Marsha Flannagan Carolyn Fontenot Darrel Fontenot Norman Fontenot Ronald Fontenot Don Fox 60 , nf' sw Charlotte Dennis Wayne Denton Janice Derouen James Deskin Curtis Desormeaux Carol Devall Sherry Devereaux Lorraine Devers Robert Dewey Dorothy Dobson Lois Dorsey Ken Doucet Yvonne Doucet Pat Dubroc Gretchen Duhoh Judi Duhon Mary Jane Dupuis Jerry Eason Phyllis Edwards Sandra Evans hard-working Resume' Staff ff W I '1lS 'Em 'hn---W Wallacwe Foy Keitha Fournerat Elaine Fowler Fluke Fruue Barbara Fruge Sheryl Fuller Gueissner Fultz Jack Gaspard Leonard Gause ,lanell Gautreaux Johnny George Walicla Gibbs Gail Gilliland Bobbie Giltner Larry Gordy Judy Graf Jackie Graham Gayle Granger Sharon Granger Iris Grooms G yz e me X x be iii ir X ' L 'f. .--' fi .--f 1 f v g.uL A jjjyv .. K 5 l M if i ew I 'su qv-vm i 1 T .- W3- . I ,,.60cFj., m y , 3: gl, I A ', e ac k ' fr:-9 .an ri ' 'S ix : 1 .P 4' NL x . , ' M., i 1 r . ' pn, -'fr :rr K. bw , Juniors compose a majority Barbara Guiflry Floyd A. Guiclry, Jr. Wvanfla Guiclry Shirley Guilbeaux Richard Guillory Judy Guillory Barbara Hackett Bob Hanvhey Wilfred Hanks Rita Hannum bl EY Carla Harmon Yvette Harris Bill Hathorn David Hawes Wayne Hawkins Dickie Hayes Carol Hayman Mike Hebert Kermit Hebert Jack Heflin Carolyn Heinisch Nancy Helms John Hess Bob Hilton Brian Hirsch Jimmy Hobbs Mary Ann Howell Robert Howell Dickie Hunt Edwin Hunter I, . it Commercial courses are popular Bobby Hurlbut Leonard Hutson Jerry Inge Barbara Jackson Calvin Jensen Larry Jensen Roddle Jensen Sheila Jensen Jean Johnson Bessie Kalna qv Marilyn Leleune Ronnie Le ,leune ,Iuflith Leslie Jeanette Sue Lewis Ronald Lewis Paulette Litton Jonni Rhae Long Donna Lopez 0. ,l. Louviere Ronny Lowc- Cx Sheila Kelly lliek Kepler Becky King Sylvia Kloth Sandra Kohler Barbara La Fleur Myrion Lambert Eddie Lanclreneau Sherry Lunflreneaux Margaret Landry Dan Latiok Harold lJi1Yt'l'glR 'l'ilclen Lawarenre ,lane Laws Lois Le Bleu Jennie Le Bouf James Lee Sharon L-ee Charlotte Leger Lonnie Le jeune lf e .it 4 with many Junior students iff 'KJ' Lynn Miller Sue Millet Anne Mills janitta Mills Linda Mooney Gwen Morgan Al Mosley Larry Moss ,lidith Mott William Morgan 64 Junior girls beat the drums Gayle Malagarie Della Manuel Etheline Manuel Macquelyn Manuel Myrna Manuel Rita Manuel Carol Martin Cary Martin Darryl Martin Elridge Mott Barbara McCann Carol McClelland Jeanette McDonald Lamar McDonald Joy McGee Linda McGee. Marie Menke Wancla Mercer Vada Sue Mere Penny Miia Sandra Mouton Catherine Moyer Richard Murray David Neal Tommy Neathery Robert Nelson Donald Nope Carol Norvell Judy Nugent Maxine Oehler Dorothy Ogea Barbara O7Neal Becky 0,Neal Tommy Owens Richard Parkhill Jules Parks Patricia Peil Susan Pettit Beth Phillips Lanelle Pickett Nfl auf- . I 1 JQW U1 P lf I at X 4 1 X X' Sandra Pitre Sally Plott Susan Posey .lo Ann Pounders Judy Powell Sheilah Pratt Jerry Prescott Patricia Pulver Roy Pulver Susan Raetzsch 65 Kathy Rauser Lucy Reed Ronny Reed Robert Rivers Richard Roberts Judy Robertson Charlene Robinson Howard Rodenberry Isaac Rogers Stanley Raichel Richard Rosfeld Shirley Ruffato Linda Sanders Paula Sargent Rosalie Saunders Shirley Savoie Louis Schaeffer Gay Scripture David Self Sherry Sheffield 'Nr pf Q'-A 5 wr .3 ' in Spanish, French and Latin at Bill Simmons Earl Simpson M, Tommy Sims Glenda Smith Wayne Smith Steven Snatic Tom Snipes Dwayne Soileau Lionel Soileau Beverly Ann Spear :X 35 if s 1 f S S is Q it 3 'CT -si X N ,Q K , fl E WW J w l I Y fir M 5 s lf :zggX fr Jrds to vocabularies of Juniors Lloyd Trahan Paul Trahan Mike Tritico Wayne Truax Bill Underwood Diane Veazy Rowena Venable Chester Ware Sonny Watkins J. T. Warts Le Roy Spears Sandra Spell Ronald Stear Carol Ann Steele Donna Stephens Barbara Stoker Russell Stradley Bobbie Stroshine John Sullivan Barbara Suydam Virginia Swain Jackie Szabo Pat Takaos ,ludy Taylor Gerald Thibodeaux Harold Thibodeaux Sherry Thietje Connie Thompson Tommy Thrasher Gail Tolman 'sire-is vm Proud fans left the stands after the Gators won District Championship. ' 111 Evelyn Weathershy J inks Welch Dianne Wesley Eileen Weston ,loan Whiles Loren White Marie White Dickie Whitfield Mary Ellen Wilkinso Charla Wilson Dick Wilson Beulah Winfree Darlene Winsor Norman Wittler William Yarbrough Frank Yeatman Pat York Peggy York Brenda Young JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Darrell Chaisson John Comeaux Martin Feeney Wayne Hagler Loanel Lanier John Pesano Frank Whiddon Shirley Willis AX X, ,ig S R 3 Y K S W Q, ,, X 35,35 5 ggi Msg ,Q 4,1 'f f -: si -. ,A , Q . ., , .PW wk ww ,E ,W V, 4 M. - 523 is fig gig: .Ms its? YL? 1' E 'fy :ii ,guy Q, 1 ,Q fi 3 F 3 7 3 f 3 , ' , fc T : wg 'G Sf? , sv J , .. '1 5. , if w g , 7' 75 327 , A 551, g ffl , 4 , gk , , , AJ. QI dwg Q, 1335? ,ili .V R? ' 2 9' ' 2 3 mrzwf. V Q1 1, A g , my , fi! 3' , J WML? I, WA 9 3? zu, M, Uv Qn X: in gf ,Q-. in S' as n Z fm mpgs in x 5.6 X K Sophomore Uffioers Linda Bailey, Vice-Presidentg Pat Truax, Presidentg Marty Shaeffer, Secretary Leslie Hinton, Treasurerg Roger Como, Reporter. Duane Alishire Elmo Abshire Franvis Adams Barbara Aguillard Waltcri' Agruillard T. J. Alderson Kit Alexander Ricky Anderson Bonnie Andre-ws Linda Andrus .lessie Arabie Barlwara Ardoin Brenda Ardoin Way'ne Ardoin Harry Arnold John Arnold Leroy Arsenent Jerry Ates Barlmara Atkinson Joseph Babineaux Sylvia Bacon Ken Baden Rodney Baden Linda Baily Vivian Bailey Xi as v. -'N -., X as X ir 1 W my V? A 4: so 6 :av X sf t, -if ,. 5 A 'li x 9 l . Sify 1 Kiev af - , A 5. , -avi' D B iiiii L, M Qs N sqm l we R S E. A-fswaQ hlll ll B B Ti naar -'N . so f' 'B l 'L l ill y . 3 L-i'-Eiffflakf fag a , a TH Q If-fail iii' l wi . 3 X 440 Sophomores are enrolled 19 it'--sr ig Q , a - , E y y Donald Baker La Don Baker Rosalie Baronne Larry Bass Linda Baumgarten Stella Beavham Benjamin C. Beard Mary Lou Bell George Berger J. D. Bergeron Dolores Bertrand Levi Bertrand Richard Bible Micheal Billups George Blair Harvey Blue Hank Boese James Boley Betty Boone Leslie Boswell Gloria ,lean Boudreaux H. Charlene Boudreaux Clara Sue Boullion Barbara Bourgeois Robert Bower Noel Bowman Robert Boyle ,lanila Bradford Ralph C. Bradford Douglas Brazil Jackie Ann Breaux Tommy Eugene Britt Carolyn Brodhead Hal Brooks Carol Broussard Dorothy Broussard Ethel Broussard Larry Broussard Mickey Broussard Sharon Sue Broussard x s -A .S af!! ers . I K ,ri VK ,, 'I 4 ytv' 1 -K -E Q Lies 'Q N . . - H 'i 3, .. Z --r.-k yrrh K I ,vw N X A iiitt 'ts fx is t ,fame K 5351i s f- me 3, . Ii' 'tt E 5 al-. ,ga 5 X 6. s if M :X 5 X xv 3, . W A . L. . 1 wr 1 , We 3 ,T ,N e 1, .W Es.. 'H 13 Sophomores enter first 'nr-fuel E Joe Ann Brown Jerry Bruno Betty Buchanan Cherryl Bult Doris Campbell George Carmouche Johnny' Carpenter Lois Carter Douglas Cassel Ronald Chaumont Nancy Cherota Gwen Chesson Lilton Chesson, Jr. Ronald Christ Judy Churchman ck i f .CN bxbquq A .Q 'Q if X-41s J as K 5 'UN in eva Q ww iw Q xt., j, X A e. . J is .Zh 3 Mg e N. x im, X. fa J -ea . in . S 'Q i . : -' I 4' . VX! i X Q... Sr S . A . Q P2 if ff-1 i tx s . t K N .1 x i .. . x 3 o l' .,'2 rr.. .. use 4 ia fi : Y ... i Janice Gail Demary Carol Ruth Dennis Rodney Derouen James Henry Derr Angie De Veau Roy Lee Diamond Sandra Dinsmore Martha Dix Sandra Gail Domingue Richard Sidney Domingue Melvin Doucet Richard Doucet Hazel Dougat Geraldine Douglass Eugene Dripps .:.. a if ., . :.ff., is J- ,wifi K iii year of Literary Competition Lynn Clark Kathy Clawson David Clement, Jr. Jerry Everett Coleman Karan Colletta Robert W. Collings Roger Comeaux Sandra Comeaux Kenny Douglas Cooke C. H. Corhello Grace Cockran Frank Corley Darrell Cormier Kenneth W. Cormier Carolyn Cornwell Arthur Lynn Cox Linda Kay Cromeans Susan Faye Cryer Dennis Daigle Nancy Jean Daigle Mary Lou Darbonne Jackie Davis Judy Ann Davis Gerry Davis Kathleen Day ' Q 5 if, -N , in f I- at ',, s KAI E5 ts? r ,. k':':: I i ll .. . ,, ff y ? he , , :', .,, F s V,, D 5 rr r i X L- f -or r ,,a tg it Q 1 ,nf 'wr new if i yta ' W 3 a- F We ' r in 3 f : ffl F ii g l A dd ifdfi , , A uf' ' F f y ik D' ' -Q' P 5 6 c W K .. ' ar W K .Ir 3: it ::. K 'ks A . ft KF E , F 'ag to P ', I , ' A 13. f . 3 . X I rm- A ,W'. ,A is -A F' - Y K ll Q, ,rf D, lr f:, ia, W . 1 El Wi. ..-., .-X 01 X J IQ fe' 31. - K, . f' 74 ,ru -N, we M, . L FW ,.. Q Lloyd Droddy George A. Dubard Jean Mary Dugas Billy Duggins Carolyn Duhon D. Jean Dugon Judy Ann Duhon Judy Ann Duplechain Gay Dupuis Dennis W. Dykes Carolyn Elliot Gilbert Estaville Lawrence Estaville Carlton Estillette Stephanie Ewalt Speedy J os. Fairfield Sandra Faver Rebecca Field Joyce Floyd Glenda G. F ontenot Jonah A. Fontenot Larry Gene Fontenot Marge Faye Fontenot Patricia Ann Fontenot Patsy Theresa Fontenot A majority of Gator Band members Ray C. Fontenot Winnetta C. Fontenot Zenna Fontenot Betty Foreman Pamela Franks Terry Franks Sherry French Ted Friedrich Eddie F ruge Patsy Fryar Jeanette Gambill Connie Gandy James Garrott Sherri Garthwaite Betty Lee Gaspard 'Ku John Gaspard Kenneth Gause Julie Gauthier Kerry Gonzales Ronald Granger Jan Grayson Gary Green Charlotte Greenwood Howard Greer, Jr. Charlotte Griffith David Grissett Reginald Grooms Bonnie Gubelline Judy Guidry David Guillory Michael Guilot Bobby Guimbellot Carolyn Hall Mickey Hall Ruby Jane Hamby Gloria Hamilton Robert Hamm Nancy Hanna Millie Hannum Brenda Sue Hardesty -Ks. I Z' ft ' A I ' 'V , fr V. m qi , 'l i W :l ' Q ti ' it t,s. x W g L ' I T I gf ii J: 'Uv ? g i l y. ' , Vg.-Q Illlu rev f-., X J ,QQ 3 N . 5 iilgifzi G 5. , A , V- wo.w.,.,.o,f' x xi h M Q 41. JV E: N. XX K W V ig .,Lh I .:,.' 35 r I naa it , at eaa J t K V ' r J. A I Egg. ' X gs. .Q J M J . t 'K fig -Q-wjf A i Y W I . Q l ll 5' x ...O A Qlff .,'. + , A 'Wt' I K in . . mf- :Eg :::: V L I , I .. . Q , 1 H ,Ltr 4 fgiiggmg a I ,l '32 1 is . . it .' A fu lr I ,asf I , .E gi Q ,s ,.,,, J-as ,U ff G l J ,wk S A Q, V '- WF iii e ' ' R t A fa Rt- Tr! J X X l N ,4 are musically inclined Sophomores A ,QQ ji. fi K Ab i I if tleiiit ii , fi! l Carolyn Hardy Ann Harrison LaGene Hays Linda Gail Hayes Dorothy Head 5' X, Jan Heath Donald Hebert Donald Ray Hebert Douglas Hebert John Henry Hebert Thomas Hebert Warren Hebert Louise Helms Judy Higginbotham Terry Hill 75 v. if f e f' E 2' A' Elizabeth Hillier . ' , l'?b' if ,. ,,,,, Leslie Jane Hinton Q -f ' . :A J M' 3 Louise Hirdler if if ii if 'J Julia Ellen Hogan J iiii C ...,.: f ' Leon Hogue Eg ,A Donnis Honeycutt f ix ' E5 H . i-' .L X ,ii if ' RVNNLQ 'W Karen Hoppe fa..- h ,gkmx ' j Nancy Horn E U 1if ' e.eo ,rg if 'Q Pamela Horton Q .-.. , L' a s is e M Jane Howell Elizabeth Hungerford We v Marvin Ingalls - Donald Ingram J ' Denise Isreal A in v FY X Hit Ella ISITC ' R M . J 'rf- -Dj. Carolyn D. Jackson Q ' M ' QV' Susan Jackson J E Dwain James L - -- A X'J Y J G Kathleen J aubert A- . 1 A 3 F' 4 Tigio , of 'J 'Q L Q Norma Jinks ' -1. y 'b,. Claudette Johnson . 5 5 5 f n Dennis Johnson E in Gerrline M. Johnson I Kathleen Jolet ff 1 4 'fix V A f We-.J ii ofa sg J ft -K ophomores have reached I eff- is 5 gem Q ill Q . 4' ' . '-il if be W .f .lee J sw? 5 .fa PH Y. ' .xx :K km K ,i as 2 get :Q 1 li 'L ff Y H , K K i , , 'ix Ei' - U 1, -L -. . ,gl . if M6 S .. Q 2 ive . f iiy - ' J Q D r Tw! J 5 k tif , the Jimmy Jolly Carolyn Faye Jones Carolyn Sue Jones Gwendolyn Jones Mercia L. Jones Ronnie Jones Shari Jones Robert Judd Linda J udice Micheal Kaough Jimmy R. Kasserman Clifford Keller Dorothy Kennedy Tom Kline N X MSR: . . r f-ss. Vx' Sm .F .5in,.v.. . .. :- .... . . .. fa , 'in i N X Nfl '- i , 5 Sa f - . 'YK I 'R X Q 1 L fx My-A . . Y XX U . ,,. X 'N . as t 2 rv i D S -Q i-2.Xf -'ffl' I ia - X Y ..,, N f au. .. 1 r ' . . kyky ,K -. . . .W - x '-i-T21 . 1 I Yu... fig . ion- , n xt shi? s ,FX J it UN 'Vs Q X 5. - i1 .i x '- Q :Q i Q x W A 2 E.. f., .fs .ww 1 R. ' fs. Q 5 'l as FQ - P A , ii 1 . Mtffsw gt k ? m . L Ralph Knoohuizen Norma Koepsel .lanet La Casse Joyce LaFleur Micheal LaFleur David LaGrange Beverly Landreneaux Cheryl Landry Kenneth L. Landry Paul Landry Herbert Lane Lana B. Langley Patricia Latham Judy Latimer John Lay Nola D. LaBlanc Sharon LeBoeuf Larry LeDoux Billie Jo Lee Howard Lee Gloria LeCros Mary Liles ,lack Loftin Virginia Y. Long Gary Lovell half-way mark: two downg two to go etty Lowery lartha Lyford Jhn Douglas MacWilliam ary McCartney idith McClelland tephen W. lVIcClellion andra McDonald Jdy McDowell larshall lVlcFillen Jhn E. McGee onald McGuire onnie McKinney oe McLaren obert McLean oss McStay er an-1 is K A . 4 is R M vm M i t ' :. mf , ,. V A . 2 ff9'i 5' Sop Judy Nelson Linda Neppes Curtis Newman George Newman George Nicholson James Nicholson Randy O'Brian Judy Odom Clifton Oestriecher Kathleen Ortego Robert Wade Parkhill Gerald Patton Kathryn Paul Barry Pearce :gig- .pq Y., E if, Larry Pauley Zkh ,s ig 1 .E 5 .Tk l tim. at sty or E ' 78 arf? ' J .. fi? 3 s yird J H. Carol Manuel .Jimmy Martinson Mary Meaux Jack Melton Walter Melton Ovey Menard Johnny Mere Sharon Methvin Judy Milford Darlene Miller Glenda Miller Laural Miller Marlene Miller Tommy Miller Charles Mims Janie Monroe Barbara Morgan Catherine Morgan Jerry Morgan Melinda Morrow Gary Moyer Joyce Musselwhite Nancy Neeley Cheryl Nelson Geraldine Nelson homores must schedule English, at F -bit Q W E? 3 N ' x I X K rl' ,J X ef tlt G N lg it ,z rt: e e srd A ' I Gary Lee Pearce Leonard Pearce Patsy Pearce Rodney Pennington Vernon Perrin Louise Perry Leslie Personeus' Lonnie Phillips Burdis Pittman Brenda Plaisance John Arthur Pleasant Carolyn Poe Beverly Polson Joe David Pool Aulpheda Powell Albert Prater Barbara Joan Prather Jack Prather Judy Quick Richard Raimer Spence A. Rawlins Patsy Ann Ray Deanna Reed Wilma Gail Reed Olivia Jean Reeves .,,.., 4 S ,vm gk s fa fixes sig iv 6 . X Ye s is xj ms.- W -if s , ..... ,.-- ' W -M. 4 M rr i 5' Y X i .S X Q X A Q. W' 5 Q Qs X s X, .. , , . he il' ..,: fix ,H ,, s xii Math, Civics, P.E. and one elective .,.i ,F krrs .V i v , ii, 1 X J S S., f Q 1 ,.-' Y -i f, ii .. .,.'., 'H ' R' , H w A.. ,,. Terry Reeves Carole Marie Reon A. J. Reon Joyce Yvonne Richards Judy Richter Arthur Robertson Ann Robinson Bill Robinson Jeanette Roddenberry Nelda Rollins Diana Romero Sharon Romero Carol Ann Roy Robert Ruckstuhl Gilbert Russo, Jr. 79 ,Q - - E... is 342 , 'iii wifi ws ., L ' N -w QS? .--L 2 MW .1 W V, A. ,M Q. A Q if M is 53 figs Q if i 1 Y, -:Yif x xx -.lf fi?E? :ii :SQ fi. gi -gsm K 1a . V LF Phi? XSS? Mis . VSV we i K b v' NN' .. ., H :Fi x 6 fi l ' QQ K i . I1 ' I Q t -f ' ,T A K e g X I - ffl' A to 'wt A , - a n ,Wy , E '-Q : N tae R f' ' i ' V BI'-r-. Q ..., . , viva ,A Q 2 . K l f -if f x z 'saf e Q. f A A : , all S Q Q, :S V if kb ,ff .- J K , , R . . . b ' Q sf X '- .. 'X . ,,-. ' . , A T Y y , wx A - 'A- e 7 4 3 r ,K VG' ' A QQ.: ee 4 5 Vl- 3' X' ' ' Q2 Q, s E r 2 af ,jf X5 .S WW gl ft v A ,, ,, ' ,aw fi. at 5 2 w...v- fi 5 V if if .lohn Allen Thomas Jeralfline Thomason Dale Toler Ronald Craig Thorn Gloria Thornton Gary Wayne Tilley Robert Lee Toups Betty ,lean Trahan Joe Tramontel Pat Truax Linda Vallery Robert Verduzco Judith Verett Carl Vick Gary Vige Auburn Vincent Millicent Vincent Charles Wall Jimmy Wall Carol Walker Larry Allen Wallace Dale Ward George Kenneth Warner Kerry Warner Pete Weber mingle to make the Sophomore Class Mary Wellborn Philip Wells Paul White Carrie Willett David Williams David Willoughby Russell Wisdom Maurice Wrigley John Arthur Young Marjorie Ann Young John Green Barbara LeDoux Duffey Parlett Matthew Rozas Thomas Sittig Glenda Vandercloes 5, -1- '- Q , rr ti ' r ' .WN ' .I ' bqqqlz f ieee at t... A ,wi 4 .- L G' . iz? gc G QQ . aa :Ln y K: 'WX H t A .1 I A b E Q X A' K iz J If ,K , fl A S X 3 , ' if i ll I st 4. K ' N 6 , ' C X - e 1 U s, 1 if . x ,ow X i . - 'J I , l.l.. K n ' 1 I 5- an N o gre' Q . ae I. 'mr' Presidents of Urganizations wgfwzmlmme ' ' 'lg'f -- f .im QE, I 1. Q Q1 , t Q-Q T m A.. 'V . CAPTAIN Linda LeBleu The most important office in the Catorette drill squad is that of Captain, held by Linda LeBleu. She is elected by the popular vote of the girls. She has the respon- sibility of the behavior and per- formance of the group, in addi- tion to blowing the whistles for the precision drill performances. She directs the Gatorettes in their charitable contributions to the community. LaGran,5 CO-CAPTAINS Betty Kiehl Ariadne Fairfield Mary Taveney The co-captains are selected by the popular vote of all members of the Gatorettes and assist the Captain in the performance of her duties. Each co-captain is in charge of one squad. They are distinguished by their white uni- forms and purple plumes on their hats. ,.,...--v-ll CIIOTQHQS MAJORETTES Ruth Davis QHeadl Molly Beth Hooter Sally Plot! Beulah Winfrec The majorettes are chosen by the Cowbelles. Girls who try out for this position must have been a member of the Gatorettes for at least one year. The rest of the members of the drill team choose the head majorette who marches behind the co-captains. She is followed by the other three ma- jorettes. FLAG BEARERS Doris Turpin fHeadJ Evelyn Weathersby Earlene Worthey The flag bearers are chosen by the Cowbelles of McNeese State College. The Catorettes elect the head flag bearer who has the honor of carrying the American flag. She marches in front of the drill team and is followed by the remaining flag bearers carrying the Louisiana flag and the Gator- ette flag. . .,--4 v.'M 1 'g,v+w S . is - 5 L I 1 1 1 5 if X E Qi,-'QIS JG ,,.:- gp -s ff' V ' ,..glF' av Q. Ax 2 7:1 -we A N Q 5 L. ,. , Vx , A I . Q 5 - f x V h V V ,mf A 5 ' L, L, , 1,431 K f A . 255' ' had nw' I , QW wk in N K J H JFK FV A K VL: .W My vi ' A g , ' Ww k ' wgw W. .N 74 'v ' Q K K 5 7 was W . fu I 1 QQ 4f3'5'!-f,, ' , , 1. K' Qi: V - f xf'r M M K V I A :l,,,,g ,byy W . . ,qi V ,, V, W . gg LV 'F ' f Q fs . -I m' : Lf' ,K ' , 4 ff- . K -.', - F , ,' nk R V Mi at 3 A My X T Q V m A W kan gi If .g kHLij3, is f- f l Q 1 p , f 4 sw X S.. Q, W ' A -, ff I 4, A J: ' K , ,jf 'img-QR' gr 41' A HER ,wif Ivy i,,f'1si1J if .I pf' A 96 Q Q 'J I WI war 'HM' S gf vi 9 i 1 F li, , ad' I A , 19'4f x L ' q ,ww 'QM' ,Af your X M, f4i,'.f 2--P 3. f ? i ? 1 .QT ,1 f V' f K ia, Q-Qggqi E! --X' V we.f,A, ry ,4 .W W ANLX ,Y 'Sf 2124+ M if Q ww if- .. ,-f, W . H , ,. 4 S ,P ,gm wpilffiht ' 'ffl fx! iff, if Ll J' Sl . rm Q , sse- g I K - ' W 1 .. W L -' ' f A V L :L ,-., W ,. , - , gg , - ' 4 S S, Q Es 5 N ' . m if Qil ix A i Ywlx 1 3 if 'F -1 i ?'g,1 Y ' .r-5-fif n3 E 4,'fZf f m if QW f M-Af--xxx -Nag gJg ilk L 315 :ggi X fm ,fig Q , in V Q I 4 'f-if i g K Q 0 Lg' 3 ,M 3 A ,iil Amik ix , M V h , :L Aix M an A . N 'H Q if 3' E, if L ,h kVLVi VLLL . . K' . y X Q Z., M 5 :zg h 4 V h bf 88 F I Captain Linda LeBleu presents a bouquet of lavender mums to the Catorette sponsor, Miss Thais Beter, in appreciation of her guidance. The Catorettes, LaGrange Senior High drill squad com- posed of over one hundred girls, make up the cheering squad at all football games. Each game is highlighted by their half-time perfomiance. Throughout the school year, they take part in parades and assist in charity money- raising campaigns. Any girl may become a Gatorette if she is willing to work hard, attend all practices, take part in all the Gatorette activities, and maintain at least a C average. The sponsor of the Gatorettes is Miss Thais Beter. She has been with the Gatorettes for six years and has devoted much time and effort to the organization. MISS THAIS BETER Q W1 AF wks ff k 5 P2553 rf, 'E W K fa, SX X .E M: X .. ws: i i .. N-f. ,. wks' fs: l X, , I AX -:FE . ,M -Q bs. wx X X W A Y K X A WS f sum., ,f 3, h 3 - Qwfs xg --Q Q fn. .. img-Q: idx? . if M Vx..-ww .Q -' 1' .lg QW , ., u f' QI .. 3 K, ,.,,,, gkm. -.5 q Q I , :f' : . K K , W 31 , fr'-' . H M 5' W , A A . f Y W ! A M fi? 'M 'gi 4 ,H . ff Q i 5 A vs 'I 1 Q W i . , 4 g M 1 U ,.1'.. ' V 'V , V V 2 , Q 92 'Q F fi i iFx.4 FL ML. L Q 5 L g':: gi v7,I L I 2 X . X - : L X-L 7 ,.. -L F WL 'E L5 ,X ' 'L ' -' L ,--L 'L PPN' L, - fL L 5 L 'L 'F L L . my L LL L c 4 if vu L L Li ' UL' L LULLLLLLLLLLL L 9 :L m L LL 1- ' . LL' EL' L ,gk L LL LL 'X -. Z' L S 'P L L aff- 1, , f LL LL mL X N 'Y . x my J x v, i i L..'I'. lfa c ' Q , - L L LL V 3, ' K L'L fx . L r - Q ,LL A if , L A- 1 xy K , L 3 rj' K X V, SSS ' L ,nf ff' - . ff' Q - TELL + , L L '. ' L 'FL 2 L L LLL ig L L. ,... . L . LLL. P D -x H U T ' Q L . L L L -L L . LT ,E 4 ai. Qaffy ' ' L9 'QQ ff 2 L f A L as W t xl L W' ix' i 'QL L x 'L P -2 S fln.fM.LxiiR +P x,- .L X E L 93 .Q .Q ww... . sg M Q ... if Wi Q 3, -x w 0. 3 Y 9 f ? Y 14' Z3 f. 'L - , 1SL1L:,.'TU X H W . . , 55. L. f law -U ., ..,, 271. .N 3 V wx gg, in f L ,mf f ,F .J :Je , As . K 3 -- gh :Iggy . A ii Q! '? Q . ,, ig 11 . 94 if 5 f gf.-ii.-vw .f 4:-:wi-rf - .wi 2f'2x.-1: . Q- 'ini .Si W 1253 Q40 im ws! gl!! ,pvilw SWS 11 Ak,k :ka . L- . H Lgwf' .ge S -mu. if si:5 'g5wq ii ,,,,- Si. 3? XSS. lpecial Groups SOLOISTS Pat York, Mary Alicv Colvin, Kaki lleinisch, Nancy Ill'llllS, anrl Pal Cuidly. SOLUISTS Mike Trimble and Thomas Mf-aux 6733 -1 BOYS' QUARTET GIRLS' TRIO ill Simmons, Harry Arnold, Gerald llarton, and Donald Hebert. She-1yllFullcr, Betty Jarrell, and Marsha Flanagan. 97 Donna Suv Beluand Lhfford Newman QE! Y I ,wi S ' + 1 , . . 'V L I i gg .am P ff1V:2:5fk:c55f:' Q JH -iii -ww 1332 2,X3iSii?5ZQ25?IifiW ,sfsagisr 3 , ,SK X 5 , ZY SF x tudent President, Eddie Gihbonsg Treasurer, Thomas Meauxg Vice-President, Pam Marshallg Sponsor, Mrs. Nancy Gayleg Reporter, Sandy Evansg Reporter, Sherry Devereaux. Floyd Guidry, Judith Leslie, Jackie Del Bueno, and Sandy Evans. Sandra Domingues, Marjorie Young, and Sherry Sheffield IOO The Student Council has aided in making this school a more profitable one for the LaGrange Student Body. It has sponsored several projects, among which was the health and safety project, also supported hy the American Legion. The annual District Student Council meeting was hosted hy LaGrange this year. Other undertak- ings included decorations for the Homecoming Dance, held in the gymnasium. In these and many other ways our Student Council has shown the path to a better and more fruitful year. SENIOHS ,lane Hchert, Elma Lce Riley, Charles Ghassay, Linda McCutl1an, Stanley Neal, George Jones, Frank Broccato. .IUNIORS STANDING: ,linnny Hobbs, Gary Curnutt, Floyd Guidry, Phyllis Benoit, Jackie Graham, ,Ionnie Rhae Long. SITTING: Peggy York, Susan Petit. Glenda Vanderdos, Gretchen Duhon, and Della Manuel. SOPHOMORES STANDING: Pat Truax. Francis Adams, Susan .lack- son, Cheryl Landry, Linda Bailey, Alpheda Powell, Ralph Bradford, David Grisset. SITTING: Kit Paul, Leslie Hinton, Marjorie Young. Becky Field, Marty Shaeffer, Sandra Domingues. ouncil ew K mp P an .aww 'S 4 K ,. '. ..--,f r, . :Straw 1' fgzt, y is STAFF MEMBERS: Ethelyn Gaskin, Kathleen Chapman, Floyd Guidry, Gayle Belcher, Jackie Bourque, Gerry Camp, Ronald Lewis, . Ann Brown, Saundra McClellion, Stanley Neal, Nancy Helms, Becky Field, and LeGene Hayes. . . f l .1 Q 6 'ff ' J :I 1 As W OM f .H xc I J ..a, .gf N if 23' H s :jr M A I is . . 'T if 5 ef Ronald Lewis, Stanley Neal and Floyd Guidry kept two cameras Artist Gerry Camp, typists Nancy Helms and Jackie Bourque 1 busy getting all the pictures necessary for the yearbook. their nimble fingers to put drawings and words on paper. I02 Resume' Staff CO-EDITORS Ethelyn Gaskin Ronald Lewis The students who are especially interested in working on the yearbook meet every day for at least one hour to collect, compile, and organize all the information which make up a pictorial history of the yearis activities. They sell advertisements and subscriptions, keep records and take pictures. Then they arrange the pictures and write-ups in an effective manner. The pleasure given by the annual to the subscribers is the reward to the staff. LeGene Hayes, Mrs. Mina Roux, Becky Field and Jo Anne Brown, as well as the other staff members, found ideas and materials in the filing cabinet. g . .A . Q m I if ' , 1 .L Q ...in in -L' ickie Caskin, Kathleen Chapman, Ga le Belch r, d S d MCI ll y e an aun ra e e ion Mr. Earl Dudoit gave valuable help with photo- k d h I mr e on t e ayout and typed. graphic problems. STEP 1 GATHERING THE NEWS Associate Editor, Ari Fairfield: Erlilor-in-Chief, Marilou Westg Business Manager, Shirley Shields LaGatc La Gator, LaGrange's Newspaper, is published and distributed to the students once a month. There are eight publications during the course of the school year. Club reporters are automatically re- porters for the paper. Other reporters and mem- bers of the staff are elected by the staff of the preceding year. In order to remain on the staff, each member is required to turn in three articles every month. The staff meets during the day at a certain time to work on the paper. Through working on the LaGator, it is possible to become a member of the National Quill and Scroll, a journalistic honor society. lVIembers of the staff having 200 column inches published and recommended by the newspaper's sponsor are in- vited to join. STEP 2 WRITING THE STORIES STEP 3 TYPING THE STORIES General Smffers: Linda Ashley, Susan Raetzch, Susan Petit, Ann Sports Editors: Ronnie Williams and Al Burguieresg Co-Featu Hirdler, and Martha Barbee Editors: Pam Marshall, Sherry Devereaux, Pat Barber l04 ftaff E T 1 STEP 4 TAKING THE PICTURES STEP 5 PUTTING THE PAPER TOGETHER I'l1ozogrnp1n'r, Pcuny Hanchvyg Carmonist, Dick Keplerg General C1f1wralStafj'vrs.' Jn-rry Lynn Fontm-not, ,Iam-I Cram-, llc-urge ,Ionf-s, Sfaffffrs, CIICSIPI' Ware, Jam- Denton, Paula Sargvnt, and ,Iudy u11d.lvrryl'1'a-scott Cnblv STEP 6 DISTRIBUTING THE PAPER STEP 7 ENJOYINC THE FINAL COPY Sovivly Editors: Becky Dudoit, Susan Posvy, and Exchange General Staffers: Molly Home-r, Thelma Pool, Mary Tavenyg Editor, Gary Curnutt Photographer, Lcitha Fishcr, and Sales Manager, Angie DeVeaux IOS 5 52 The National Honor Society is composed of students who have maintained a 3.5 aver- age for the first three years of high school. In addition, each stu- dent must have leader- ship abilities. The or- ganization encourages all students to take full advantage of the edu- cational opportunities offered to them. Each six-weeks, the students with a 3.5 average are honored with a party. 4 .. . Sf' R Q s K tt is . 5. t Carolyn Baker X . . ,. X Q, . craig Sm, sf, Kathleen Chapman Ethel DeWitt K -- l't.g.j 1 l L' iii' I1 .L l 'R' '..- - 1 P' E 1 r ztt-li, H N X A Doris Formslag Faye Fryar Linda Gibbs Wayne Greenleaf IO6 Glenn Barnett Bruce Dinsmore Oma Funk 'Msg Jane Hebert, Treasurer atiom Mila Blount . . . A L , K -- K' A :ysgg :4 .I fi.: 'I if . . fi --,2Q3.':5uv uwvi Sig, Z 8:2 9:17 : Hi 3 Ronnie Foreman Eddie Gibbons George Jones Pat y Kullny Kurk Klossncr An ela L1 Pam Marshall Dale' Poultcr Jo Ann Richard Rebecca Wescott It , fi: L w. u + - Marion Lvchc Karol McKee Linda Lev, Secretary Bill Packwood, President Elma Riley Billiv Rutherford 1 Afl' L Q ,W . 9, ,yy 'Q A-to Mary Lou West, Vice-Presidem, Mrs. Lucy Oakley, Sponsor I07 wpwwff X M avg? 13' nl . kg ' . .... . S ' Yr -1 ib fs ' E 4' Nl 56 fi Q xl v V I . . A ay E M-mf is J S 5 lNTERGl.llll lfOMlNll'l llEE: llolm Hancllvy, CllHlfIIllll1Q Mike SOCIAL COMN1l'l l'liE: llill llactkwuud, Clllliflllllllj Nlilu- 'l'l1ilmalc'aux, fritico, Larry Gulc, and Mike Hvlwlt. Glenn l3a1'nm-lt, Miko Hulw1't, Ronnie l'l0llll'll0l, lluln llant'l11'y, Gln-lrlcs is Chasst-y, and Douglas Ht-ln-rt. K 6 N fi W I E Q 1' ---,.. .51 '2 . 5 ,2.? Q J 1 at A , V if 54 ta V. VOCATIONAI. GUIDANCE COMMITTEE: Robert Sorrels, PROJECT GOlNlMl'l'TEE: Frank Yeatnlan, Chairnzang Jimmy Hobbs, Kvnnvth llatlvn, Dali- Poulter, Miko Trimlilo, Ronnie SIL-vt-n Snativ, Bill Packwood, Ralph Knouhuizen, Mike Trimlrlv, Ronnie ?0I'l'll18ll. Foreman, Glonn Barnett, Dale Puulter, and Ronnim- Farvcr. its s Img- IOARD OF DIRECTORS: Ronnie Sarvcr, Ronald Lewis, PROGRAM COMMITTEE: Glunn Barnett, G1-orgv lllair, Douglas Hebert, Bill llackwootl, llnlv HHHCllt'y', Ralph Knooliuizen, Glenn Wayne Greenleaf, and Dwain Jaines. larnctt, Frank Yt'3llllLlI'l, and Ronnie Foreman. I09 Q2 iff E4 M ,Qi 5 4 Ui tiki 4 5 E M N 'x ' 'Now' 1 7 Q Y? Yqwww 3i?2?? 26 Q ,ff ff M my K! ixgxs X5 dv sf X x.?wwu. x??iS5E??5F? -K' is 355555 Qiiiigil -SQQY If fi?i?wE?f - -ss l -- 1 A ' JSFA Y 8 FQ, ,- mf , aff - . 1 x 2-E ,gfkg - siwfxi Q if W me , was 1 f , .N My' va- Qyggfiwi , My H L fxfiafjifie M Jr, Qc N L. f'1's-..uj' Q iw ' X 3 ski , K W 3 Q 'f nm. . QQ .Q Q vw-W. A ' 4-iv:-Q., 'di 1--g-14. Q, M Q X U na- X A '37 I 74 n -Nw if , , Q Qfxfwf. YKKQBYLQIY 21-ag Y f 1 ws- - .nf 5 , V ' 5 M- - Y' ' vw- .- , t - 1 -L 1 Q!lW.- 4 , L K Q 52K m K ifn V Y- EL Q? ,?F x i. J gn- ES5? H A gym fi ' 3 . 3-'S ww E , 3-.,Q' - W - S . as W W f mfs, 9-3, M A 2- 2 iii! Oral interpreters Kurk Kloss ready for rally. 'f ! E Y 'i HV' ai SSE? ,LU I' 3? in S ssista 5 S Q .3 xxx YE H x, ' -My A ai' we Q z dwg x V if 6 as QQ: 5 H 1 G' 5' h . 3 K as x 1 iq' iii , , 2 Nix X K' :S Q -3 g 5.15 , KN Q 5 5 I I 5 F -New .X-xi as 4 In .M K, M N . A ff hx VJ- 3 Q W 11 Z bf egfii' Y, ,.,, 1 5' vi 4-H Club OFFICERS President Deany LeBlanc Vice-President Clifford Newman Local Leaders Mrs. Mina Roux Mrs. Rosalie Robinson Secretary Linda Montgomery Reporter Marilyn LeJeune Pledge I pledge my head to clear thinking My heart to greater loyalty My hands to larger service And my health to better living For my club, my community, and m country. The 4-H Club emblem stands for Head, Heart, Health and Hands. The club is a world-wide organization whose motto is to make the best better. Members select home projects from a long list of activities related to home and community life. The program is supported by funds from the nation, state and parish. Each year the parish clubs compete on Achievement Day. The winners go to Short Course and L.S.U. each summer to determine the state winners who then compete at the national level at Club Congress in Chicago. Ray Dietz, County Agentg Miss Ethel Mayeaux, County Agentg Ronald Ronald McGuire, Jerry Hoffpauir, Marshall McFille McGuire, Lloyd Trahan, Richard Doucet, Lionel Soileau, Kermit Hebert, and David Guillgry' and Janus Hinds, Local Leader. I I4 al Vladlyn Stacy, Dorthy Broussard, Dennis Isreal, Kathleen Jauhert, Gayle Tolman, Marie White, and Karen Colletta. Diana Romero, and Kathy White. 3 st I s 'fab Q dx R - L S an ft: ' V 'SQ I 'eerr ,,.,.Wf,, ' 1 arre we W 5 N 5 Y, i X k,'- 2 -' TS N-f Q 2 i ' I David Karr, Maxine Oehler, Sharon Romero, and Barbara Lloyd Trahan, Richard Doucet, Kermit Hebert, Warren Hebert, IcCann. and Wayne Carpenter. W 1 W 3 . sq. Ir. Ray Dilly presents a check for 34-32 to David Guillory for Gerry Camp, Marilyn Leleune, Joy McGee, Donna Lopez, and is Calf, Bobbie Ciltner. II5 5 f Latin Club OFFICERS Consuls Ralph Knoohuizen John Sullivan Scriba Sandy Evans Quister Linda Daily Reporter Jerry Prescott Sponsor Miss Lucille Bland g Affiliated with State and National Junior Classical L e a g u e to further interest in the study of the classics for a better under- standing of our own times. iloyd Cuidry, Dianne Wesley, Bobby Blomeyer, Barbara Suydam, Jimmy Derr, Dennis Dykes, Carolyn Cornwell, Jimmy Kasserman, Sherry Sheffield, and Judy Robertson are participating in a con- Sylvia Bacon, Bob Bower, Nancy Cherota, Kathleen Day, Barbara ugation group, Atkinson, and Sandra Dinsmore are looking over the Latin Club scrapbook. Qt David Knervien, Glenn Barnett, Dickie Whitfield, Mary Lou The Latin study group is composed of Robert Judd, Art Pleasant, lrthur, Sandra Courville, and Jerry Case are participating in Bob Sorrels, John Lay, Ralph Sweringer, Karen Hoppe, Louise I-fading a Latin translation. Helms, Ann Hirdler, and Carolyn Hardy. II7 French lub OFFICERS President, Becky King, Secretary, Judy Crafg Treasurer, Ann Mills, Vice-President, Connie Bertrand. Sponsor, Mr. .Iulien Boudreaux. STANDING: Rebecca Wescott, Jane Denton, Jane Hebert, Ann Robinson and Elda Mott. SITTING: Elwanda Soileau, Martha Menan Gloria Thornton, Frank Corley, and Pat Leluene. 1 Ei ii 13 5? E22 '95 Q X, X X X XXX X XXX X wx, XXX X Qiigwiyiwwf X X QXXXN XSXXXX Q M XX? X 5. N P -P YK- if . gf Q.. X X 0 VX XX QSXDXX- Xxx A XXX X X E' XX XX X X X T: X XX- X YF X X 'kk X X X X X 2 .gg 5- QX Ni? k in k a T5 xii 1 Q . a. , :QE Xaif-.X X . 95 .f as-5 Q- - ,Q X: YS -wg X ,,X,,,A.,, rw 3 X ., if fp ,TQ X 4 in ,if X gag Xi , ,Q Future Teachers of America The Future Teachers of America Club at La Grange has as its purpose to learn about opportunities in teaching and to cultivate the qualities essential in a good teacher. During Teaching Career Week, the club seeks to clramatize the importance of recruiting, prepar- ing. anfl holding topnotch teachers. Attention is called to the value and problems of eclucationg and the teachers are shown special courtesies during National Education Week. ln aclclition to social and money-making events, the club members enjoy participating in service projects which adfl to the attractiveness of the school and provifle aicl to the neecly. K ' -, . G i Sandra Dinsmorc, Jeanette Harbct, Mrs. Julia Packwood, Sponsorg Linda Moflutchan, Louise Helms, JoAnn Brown, Melinda Morrow and Elma Lee Riley. Margaret White, Sherry French, and Vicki Boullion. i E it it 1 1 LH GPH HHYF, Patsy Ray, BCf'kY Field, and Patsy FFYHY- Nancy llaigle, Pam Marshall, Mr. John Mims, Jackie Davis I20 Future Business Leaders of America I'resifl4'rzt Leslie Smith Viva'-Presidrvzt Darlene lleimller Secretary Linda Lee T reasnrer Angela Liggio 1,l10I0gfl1I1I1Pf Mary lic-llartl The purpose of the lfuture Business Leafl- ers of America is to train the memhers for future lmusiness oceu- pations. It also trains its memlmers to form husinesslike h ah i ts. The eluh, uncler the leatlership of Miss Irma Seott, is eom- posed of students who have had or are taking commerce subjects. Sponsor Miss Irma Seott s ss FR, lt lie Smith with his project that was taken to the National BOYS' CHORUS OF THE F-B-L-A-Z AYSCH1' MUN, Vaughn CHS' in-mitm in XYVQISIHIIILIUII, D, Cu in June, 1959, sey, Glenn llirdwell, ,lared Elkins, Bill Simmons, Jerry CllHl1IIl0Ilt, The leaders of the Future Business Leaders of America MEMBERS OF THE SPELLINC TEAM: Jimmy Hohhs, Ralph I2l Ji Tri-Hi-Y OFFICERS are: Gary Curnutt, Treasurer, Mrs. Jack Christian, Sponsor, Mary Tavency, President, Jhoni Rhae Long, Vice-Presi- dent, Evelyn Wteathcrsl.my, Chaplain, and Mary Alice Colvin, Secretary. REFRESHMENTS COMMITTEE-STANDING, are: Kathy Rou ser, Charla Wilson, Judy Cobb, Pat Guidry, and Jhoni Long SITTING, are: Donna Bertrand, Connie Thompson, Jerry Pres cott, Ann Mills, Penny Miia, and Jan Heath. Fits' 'S es I PROJECTS COlVIMITTEEvSTANDING, are: Nancy Neeley, Mickey Hall, Gayle Malagarie, and Carol Rayon. SITTING, are: Susan Jackson, Martha Barlmee, Joyce Musselwhite, and Evelyn Weathcrsby. FINANCE COMMITTEE-STANDING, are: Judy Mott, Pat Tacus, Sherry Sheffield, Carolyn Cayton, Lana Bolin, Jeanette Benoit and Diane Wesley. SITTING, are: Gary Curnutt, Susan PROGRAM COMMITTEE-STANDING, are: Sandy Person, Jeannie Guintard, Kathleen Chapman, Cathy McManus, and Mary Taveney. SITTING, are: Virginia Vincent, Frances Deselle, Ruth Hebert, and Sue Whatler. l22 Raetzsch, Pat York, and Linda Neppes. i , in BASKETBALL TEAMA-STANDING, are: Carolyn Elliot, Donna Cooper, Patsy Fryar, Judy Cossey, and Jennie Le Boeuf. SIT- TING, are: Gary Curnutt, Judy Cobb, Martha Barbee, and Ruth Hebert. Library Club The purpose of the ,ibrary Club to to ncourage reading mong the students nd to improve the brary service to the xhool. All members fork as student as- istants before and fter school and dur- lg their study eriods. ponsor Mrs' Dorothy M Fa Uf .lean Reeves, .ludi Duhon, and Sandra Ronald Gibson, President: Anetha Snider, Secretary. Elliott, VIACC-I1fCSill'l'flf. V , , :Q . M 5 fm V ' 'f wir il' ,, Q' Q wg sn -- , f I ,l If S si -J -limmY Derry R0b9fi TCFFY, Judi Dl1h0H7 and Dmlflis DYICCS- Rodney Baden, Donald Ingrim, and Ronald Benoit. T .B is 1 - Leslie PSISOIUUS, Mlifibeih WCIHJUFH, ami Jackie Del Ronald Cipson, Rodney Baden, Jean Reeves, Mrs. McFatter, and Anetha Bueno. Snider. I23 OFFICERS President Robert Dewey Vice-President Jeff Davis Secretary Robert Beasly Treasurer Bruce Becker Team Captain Edwin Hunter Sponsor Mrs. Darlene Danna Chess Club Pictured above, are: Robert Beasly, Mrs. Danna, Robert Dewey, Jeff Davis, Edwin Hunter, Bruce Becker. The purpose of I club is: to Condi tournaments, matt es, and other for of chess competitio to enable its me bers to play the gal of chess, to plz matches with oth clubs, to provide . struction, entertaf ment and social l in chess for its me bersg to promote t popularity of t game of chess. SEATED, below, are: Carolyn Sue Jones, Dale Toler. Millie Hannum, Levi Bertrand, Jerry Case, and Rita Hannum. STANDING, are Ronnie Lowe, Barbara Bourgeois, Dick Kepler, David Self, Duane Blumberg, William Yarbrough, and Leonard Cause. CUM? Secretary, Mike Thibodeauxg President, Albert Burguieresg Coach, Doug Hamleyg Vice-President, John D. Hines, Treas- urer, Ronnie Williams. TOP ROW: Wayne Greenleaf, Richard Richard, Roddle Jensen, Mack Slocum, Eldridge Comeaux, Wilbert Esthay, Dwain James, Dale Poulter, O. J. Louviere, Harry Arnold, Charles Chassay, Ronnie Williams, Thomas Meaux. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Langley, Glenn Bar- nett, Mike Thibodeaux, Albert Burguieres, John D. Hines, Richard Johnson, Jinks Welch, Melvin Doucet. THIRD ROW: Richard Guil- lory, Isaac Rogers, John Hess, Mike Hebert, George Jones, Hank Boese, Tommy Nevils. Math Club OFFICERS President Dwane Blumeburg Leonard Cause Secretary-Treasurer Edwin Hunter Reporter .lerry Casc Sponsor Mr. John M. Rucker cience Club 'Y OFFICERS The purposes of the Science Club are: to learn more about newly discovered fields of scienceg to advance our own scien- tific knowledgeg to help students find a career in scienceg to develop science at La- Crangeg and to display items of scientific interest. The sponsor of the Science Club is Mr. Richard Pinchera. President Floyd Cuidry, Jr. Vice-President Ronald Lewis Secretary-Treasurer Sheila Kelly Reporter Carolyn Cayton Conducting an experiment at one of the Science Club meetings are Leonard Cause, David Clemens, Bobbie Guiltcr, and Carolyn Cayton. I26 Nelson Manuel Sergeant-atAArms Honney Derouen President John Walding Vice-President Glenda Smith Secretary Janet Holmes Historian Warren Watson selling oranges to a cus The UE. Club is com- posed of thirty students who attend school half- time and work in stores in the city. They study various phases of busi- ness and apply their knowledge on the job. Mr. Canady supervises th e i r training. Seniors and juniors may partici- pate in the distributive education program. ,pw W K Ronney Derouen trimming windows at Woolworth's. kr Judy Foreman showing merchandise to a customer. Ronney Derouen with the 2nd place trophy he received at the National D.E.C.A. Conference held in Tacoma, I27 gig ' Ss -X. ,..f Q 1.2 EQ X N.-.4 -1 S, Ni WBC. .- . .Af ig: 15 x :Z I -' Lifg Q . --if 3 1 ffl-3 f ff . X .N A,.L . we i -. Y 2 'iz' ff. r .f , M W. x Na 'xv-N gk ,,, PEHSUNXXLTIES .J 'X Sh 'l h P u Bal: gorrelg N H l' n ' ! Leslie J. Hinton Jack Gaspard Beverly Landreneaux Larry Gordy loss Stacy Hank Boese .5l ,gt , -. -.- . ,3:3:31f,g ' -I 1'- 91 Vin. llb KD-15 'lijjljz .Ui s x 4 Q l ' Isl G 6 ,Qs r 'flare SI:-:Q Z.eo ln, Fil -10'IS'1-so mmf. ig., O Elm., EIQQ fig., Ei 'IE'-o -Ellen fm . , 33 IBO-o mr!-o ggg..eN I 34 l l TEUH' Who Bo-0 mg-, ? ED? William Yarborough In I E gh' :.-O a o .fa '.? .? '5 '..E '2 SH 10 0 Q 0 Q aa l Y Yi -li ii J Y llll-DCIS-1:-ll! llll-I-I..-I--.ll lilliillllll-lll lllllllllllllllll llllllln---nu!!! wil!-ll-Ill-ll' 'll-Ilihtltdr , ' 21:1 A-ns: , 1: p,' 1' 'ig , Y l P ,GMM I29 Mr. Senior ALBERT RURGUIERES Friendly Albert Burguieres, often called '4Duts and '4Al', by his classmates is Mr. Senior of 1960. Al has shown, through his varied activities, that he is truly representa- tive of all the senior class. He proved his athletic ability through three years of track and four years of football, becoming All- State quarterback last fall. His leadership abilities were evidenced in his selection as the vice-president of the junior class and president of the Lettermanis Club. He has been a member of the Key Club for all three years in Senior High. This year, he joined the industrious LaGator staff, serv- ing in the position of Sports Editor. Through all these varied activities, he has gained many friends. Congratulations, Albert! I30 Miss Senior JERRY LYNN FoNT13NoT Jerry Lynn makes an ideal Miss Senior. Through four years of high school, she has proved many times her warm personality and excellent leadership abilities. ln her senior year she has been our Homecoming Queen, reigning supreme as the football personality. Because she was chosen presi- dent of the Physical Education Club, she is a member of the Student Council. She has been a member of the Gatorettes for three years and this year held the position ol drummer. In each year of Senior High, she has been an officer of her class, class president in her sophomore and junior years and vice-president in her senior year, Certainly she ranks as one of the few cam- pus superlativesl Congratulations, Jerry Lynn! Miss Loyalty JOANN RICHARD Vivacious JoAnn has combined leader- ship, scholarship, and friendly personality to make her stay at LaGrange Senior High an enjoyable one. In each year of high school she has been elected secretary of her class, which easily shows her leadership abilities. For her scholastic standing, she was invited into the National Honor Society at the end of her junior year. But it was her courteous manners, sincerity, and the happy smile she radiates to all the students that led them to choose her as their cheer- leader for the last two years. All these qualities named have shown collectively why JoAnn was our Miss Loyalty of 1960? She represented LaGrange in the beauty con- test of the Calcasieu-Cameron Fair. JoAnn was selected as one of the six finalists. ,lo- Ann, combining beauty, talent, and scholas- tic ability, is certainly one of the most im- portant persons at LaGrange. Congratula- tions, JoAnn! Mr. Loyalty MAX LUTTGEHARM Max Luttgeharm's high school career may be characterized by two words-industrious- ness and ingenuity. It was these two traits which prompted the entire student body to select him as their cheerleader in 1958-59. Because of his loyalty to his office, often braving the wet weather, to attend the 'foot- ball games and bonfires, the student body again selected him as one of their cheer- leaders in his senior year. To add even more honor to his position, the remaining five cheerleaders plus the substitutes, elected Max as the head cheerleader. Cheerleading, which he enjoys a great deal, has enabled him to become one of the familiar favorites, not only among the seniors, but also among all students of LaGrange Senior High. Congratulations, Max! ' t I3l Mr. Generosity PETE MORGAN One of the most versatile seniors of the Class of '60 was chosen for this honor. Pete has generously given of his time and effort in several fields during his four years of high school. He has participated in both track and football as a freshman and a sophomore. Since his sophomore year, he has been a member of the Key Club, help- ing greatly in civic and social projects. Each year in Senior High, he has been a member of the Debate Club and this year holds the reins as president. He has exem- plified his leadership abilities still further by being the number one worker, class president, in both his freshman and senior years. For all these reasons, Pete Morgan was chosen by his fellow students for the title L'Mr. Generosityf, Congratulations, Pete ! I 32 Miss Generosity PAM MARSHALL The senior who has used her time and abilities most wisely during high school is brown-eyed Pam Marshall. Pam was elected from her homeroom to the Student Council in her sophomore and junior years, and in her senior year, she was elected vice-presi- dent by the student body. She was rewarded for her long hours of study by being int vited into the National Honor Society. Parr also devotes her effort to the LaGator. F01 her citizenship, excellence in scholastic standing, and outstanding work in schoo' activities, she was honored with the Student Merit Award in her junior year. Surely 2 senior more generous with time and effort couldn't be found. Congratulations, Pam! Sift ,ii is it is E E E 53? Sf fi 529. Qi L.: his 2 Miss Fashion LINDA LE BLEU Linda LeBleu has been honored as this year,s c'lVliss Fashionf' a designation she well deserves. Because Linda has always dressed appropriately, and distinctively, she is well-known as a Mbest-dressed girl. Linda is well-known for many more reasons. She has belonged to the Student Council as well as the Future Business Leaders of America. ln her senior year, she was elected captain of the Gatorettes. She is a well- known member of the Drama Club, Future Homemakers of America, and the Physical Education Club. In her senior year, she was a member of both the Homecoming and Key Club Courts. ln recognition of her outstanding work, she was presented with a Certificate of Merit last fall. Congratula- tions, Linda! Mr. Vogue BILL PACKWOOD Bill Packwood has well earned the title g'Mr. Voguef, All his classmates remember his good taste and neatness in his groom- ing and clothes. Bill, one of the most out- standing members of the Class of ,60, was very active during his high school career. He was a member of the cast of the rally plays in his sophomore and junior years. As a member of the Drama Club, he also participated in their production of Our Town. As a senior he was a member of the Debate Club. He is a senior member of the Student Council, having been elected president of the National Honor Society. Bill is a three-year member of the interna- tionally-known Key Club. With all these credits, it is easy to see that he is an out- standing senior. Congratulations, Bill! Ill Mr. Courtesy WAYNE GREENLEAF Wayne, with his sparkling personality and sincere friendliness, has copped top honors this year with the title, '4Mr. Courtesyf, This versatile athlete has been a participant on the football squad for the past three years, and during the last two years, he has been a member of the Lettermanis Club. Because this courteous personality exercises good citizenship and is well-liked, he has belonged to the Key Club for the past three years. For his excellence in studies plus his leadership abilities, he was invited to be- come a member of the National Honor So- ciety. One of Wayne's hobbies is playing chess with his friends. To further his ability, he has been a member of the thriving Chess Club for the last two years. Congratula- tions, Wayne! ' l34 Miss Courtesy KATHRYN WHITE Perky Kathy has been an outstanding, ac tive Gator since the commencement of hei Senior High career. She joined the 4-1- Club in her sophomore year and continuec her membership the next two years. Becausf she handles her responsibilities so well, she was chosen to be on the Student Counci when she was a junior and a senior. This year, she has been a very active member o' the Drama Club, serving as president. She has also been a member of the Debate Club serving it as treasurer. This year, she exer cises her sportsmanship in the Physical Edu cation Club. Amid all these activities. she has maintained a high average in all hei studies. For all these admirable reasons plus her warm personality, she was honorec highly last year with the distinguishec Youth Appreciation Award. Congratulations Kathy! Miss Personality Plus SAMMY J1NKs Smiling Sammy ,links is the senior's top choice for the friendliest girl in their class. It was for smiles, such as this one, that convinced the seniors she was the one to receive this honor. Sammy has made many friends through her duties as a staff re- porter for the LaGator, our newspaper. She has held this position for both her third and fourth years of Senior High. In her freshman year, she displayed her musical talent as a member of the band. In her sophomore year, this civic-minded Gator joined the Tri-Hi-Y. As a member of the Library Club, she filed and checked out the books. When she was a sophomore member of the Physical Education Club, she sup- ported the Girls, Athletic Department. In all these organizations, she made the friends that voted her the friendliest girl in the Class of '60. Congratulations, Sammy! if .V if Mr. Personality Plus MIKE THIBODEAUX This well-known recipient of the title '4Mr. Personality Plus of 1960 is the outstanding athlete, Mike Thibodeaux. The seniors have chosen him as the friendliest boy in their class. In his four years of high school, Mike has been an active participant in not only football, but also track. Because of the addition of his spirit and ability to the sports at LaGrange, he has been selected as a member of the Letterman's Club. He serves as the secretary of this organization. In his spare time, Mike enjoys other sports, including water-skiing, hunting, and fishing. In his spare time, Mike enjoys other sports, him to become a member of the Key Club. He was voted in bywthe members of the club and since then, he has given generously of his time end effort. Mike was a feature performer in the minstrel that was presented by the Key Club. Congratulations, Mike! l35 Mr. Success GLENN BARNETT The comet-bright course of Glenn insured his selection as the one most likely to suc- ceed. His excellent ability to lead has been illustrated by the fact that he has been a homeroom representative in the Student Council all four years of high school. Through his membership in the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, he was chosen Mr. F.B.L.A. of 1959. He has been a member of the Key Club, the Youth Organization of the Kiwanis Club, and the Letterman,s Club for the past two years. He earned his foot- ball letter by being the Gator football man- ager during the playing season in his junior and senior years. Because Glenn is a bril- liant student, he 'went to rally in chemistry in his junior year, and was invited into the National Honor Society in his senior year. These traits are the reasons Glenn was named Mr. Success of 1960. Congratula- tions, Glenn! I36 Miss Success MILA BLOUNT Mila Blount is the pleased co-recipient of this title. She has shown industriousness and scholastic ability all through high school. These qualities have led her fellow seniors to select her as 5'lVliss Successf, This prominent member of the student body has belonged to the band all four years of high school. In her freshman and sophomore years, she was in the marching band, play- ing her clarinet. These last two years have found her being one of the three flag bear- ers. This year, she was head flag bearer. ln her sophomore year, she joined the De- bate Club which is sponsored by the Speech Department. She also joined the Radio Club which was formed in conjunction with the radio station, KLGH. In her junior year, she was elected as a homeroom representa- tive to the Student Council. Because of her excellence in studies, she attended the rallies in Algebra her sophomore year, and in Eng- lish her junior year. This year, she was invited into the National Honor Society. Congratulations, Mila! M iss Originality PENNY HANCHEY This delightfully witty personality has well deserved this honor. Her puns, sayings, and remarks have made many gatherings more enjoyable. She has been associated with the Gator Band all four years of high school. Penny's drums have been played by this per- sonality through all the football games. In addition to the band, she has been a mem- ber of several clubs. In her sophomore year she joined the Debate Club, which furthers the fellowship and experience of the debater. She was also a member of the Radio Club and the Drama Club, the other organiza- tions sponsored by the Speech Department. During her junior term, she became a mem- ber of the Archaeology Club which informs the students of the science of archaeology. Now she is a member of the LaGator staff which takes her sixth hour every day. Thus, in many ways, she has enriched LaGrange during her stay. Congratulations, Penny! 7-'Ninn Mr. Originality CHARLES KIMBALL The seniors of 1960 have elected Charles Kimball as the wittiest and most original boy of their class. His bright remarks have often started many outbursts of laughter in the halls between classes. Charles has also contributed greatly to the morale of the school. He has drawn many of the posters that decorate the school before the football games. He was also the artist for the large Gator pictures through which the team ran before the games. In his sophomore year, he became a member of the hard- working Debate Club. In his junior year, Charles joined the Archaeology Club. He also displayed his musical ability when he became a member of the Music Club. His bright remarks and humorous jokes have caused him to become one of the favorites of the senior class. Congratulations, Charles! I37 Mr. Ability JIMMY LANGLEY Jimmy has distinguished his whole high school career by his outstanding athletic en- deavors. He has been a football player for three years, playing on the offensive team. At the same time he has been a member of the track team for three years. Because of his over-all outstanding athletic perform- ances, Jimmy has secured membership in the Letterman's Club. Not only is he re- membered for his athletic prowess, but also for his charming personality and courteous manners. All this has enabled him to be- come one of the senior class favorites. To make his senior year complete, Jimmy joined the LaCator staff, which takes an hour a day during school hours. All the sportsmanlike qualities displayed by him throughout high school make him worthy of this honor. Congratulations, Jimmy! I38 Miss Agility EARLENE WORTHY To many, the speediest and most capable senior girl in the physical education classes is blonde, blue-eyed Earlene. It was through her sportsmanship and friendliness that she became a favorite of the class. She has had a highly admirable career in high school. She was a member of the student council, in her freshman year, as a homeroom rep- resentative. For all four years of high school she has been a member of the Future Homemakers of America, as a result of her studies in homemaking. She was a member of the young Tri-Hi-Y Club in her second year of high school. Last year she marched in the Gatorette squad in the football games. This year she was chosen by the McNeese Cowbelles as one of the expert marching flagbearers. Her senior year also marks the first year of her membership in the Future Business Leaders of America. It was through all these activities that Earlene showed the friendliness that is essential for a favorite. Congratulations, Earlene! Miss Belle noius TURPIN The selection of Doris as the prettiest girl in the senior class climaxes the lasting popu- larity of this personality. In her freshman year at LaGrange Junior High, she was vice- president of the Student Council, thereby becoming vice-president of the Student Body. Through all four years of high school, she has been a participating mem- ber of the Future Homemakers of America. She has been an outstanding member of the Gatorettes all three years of senior high career. In her junior year she was selected as a flag bearer. carrying the Louisiana flag. This year. she was elected head flag bearer and had the honor of carrying the American Flag. Doris has certainly bene- fited the school through her attendance here. Congratulations, Doris! Mr. Beau KENNETH HEEHN Kenneth, whose senior year at LaGrange is his first, has been an outstanding and well-liked student throughout high school. Football has consumed much of this Cator's time through practices and games, for he has been a player for four years. He was on the baseball team as a junior. The same year he joined the wrestling team. Ken's warmth of personality and quick mind have enabled him to easily assume positions of leadership. Brown-eyed Ken was once a homeroom representative, a post obtained by popular homeroom vote. He was a Boys, Federation representative and held the posi- tion of the original vice-president. Ken's new friends all chose him to be the top nominee for this honor. Congratulations, Ken! , !39 Miss lunior DONNA SUE BERTRAND Miss Junior of l9607' is Donna Sue. the best-all-round girl of her class. Her radiant personality greatly boosted the morale and spirit of the student body of LaGrange. Donna is also a member of the Tri-Hi-Y and is a cheerleader. Congratulations, Donna Sue! Mr. funior C. G. BABIN The choice for '4lVIr. Junior of 1960 is C. G. Babin. The reasons for his selection as the best-all-round boy of his class are shown in many ways, particularly in football, track, and basketball. He has been a member of each team for two years. C. G. was chosen '4lVIr. Ability of the sophomore class last year. He is a member of the L.G. Club. Congratulations, C. G.l litem PMA an si' C-I 10-uc MQ... as SANDRA EVANS Because she has supported her school tremendously, Sandra has been presented with the title of Miss Loyalty of l960. She is the ever-faithful manager of the Student Council book store and also secretary of the Student Council. She is treasurer of the Latin Club. Congratulations, Sandra! Mr. Loyalty RONALD LEWIS The loyalty and sincerity of his school spirit led Ronald to be chosen as lVlr. Loyalty of 1960? He was selected as lVlr. Wit', in his sophomore year. He has attended rally in biology and general science. Ronald is a faithful member of the Key Club, Science Club and Latin Club. He is the co-editor of the Resume. Congratulations, Ronald! l40 Miss Generosity YVETTE HARRIS Having given generously of her time and effort, Yvette has been chosen 'clVliss Generosity of 19607 She is a member of the Future Homemakers of America. Because of her willingness to work, the members of the Key Club selected her as one of their maids this year. Congratulations, Yvette! Mr. Generosity FLOYD GUIDRY According to the students, the honor of being ML Generosity of 1960 has been given to Floyd. This year, he is reporter of the junior class and is president of the Science Club. He is also a member of the Key Club, Latin Club, and the Resume staff. He attended rally last year in world geography. Congratulations, Floyd! Miss Fashion GARY CURNUTT Gary's splendid taste in clothing has led to her being given the position of '6lVIiss Fashion of 1960. This year, she represented the junior class on the Homecoming Court. She is a member of the Tri-Hi-Y and is on the staff of the LaGator. Congratulations, Caryl Mr. Vogue CHESTER WARE Mr, Vogue of 1960 must have displayed good taste in wearing apparel. Chester is that junior. As lVIr. Witv last year, he gained many friends in the sophomore class with his clever remarks. He is a member of the Gator Band. Congratulations, Chester! l4I M rss Personaltty Plus Miss Courtesy JONNI RHAE LONG Jonni,s friendliness and smiles are the foundations of her being elected as uMiss Courtesy of 1960f' Jonni has been a member of the Gatorettes for the past two years, serving this year as drummer. She is vice-president of the Tri-Hi-Y. Congratulations, Jonni Rhael Mr. Courtesy ISAAC ROGERS Because of his polite manners and courteous 'waysi Isaac was again chosen as Mr. Courtesyw of his class. He has been a member of the football team for two years and the manager of the basketball team last year. Congratulations, Isaac! DELLA MANUEL Elected as Miss Personality Plus of 1960,,' Della truly lives up to this special title. This is not the first time that Della has held this title, as she had this honor last year. She has been a member of the Gatorettes for one year. Congratulations, Della! Mr. Personality Plus BOB HILTON Again repeating his success last year is Bob, 'LMr. Personality Plus of 19607 Last year he was a member of the rally play cast. He is a member of the Drama Club and was a member last year of the Radio Club. He is employed at KPLC where he displays his friendly attitude and speaking ability. Congratulations, Bob! l42 Miss Success SHERRY DEVEREAUX Sherry's many activities have given her the title 4'lVliss Success of 1960.7' Last year she received the title of HlVliss Intelligence because of her accomplishments at the literary rallies and speech rallies. Sherry is a reporter on the LaGator staff and is reporter of the Student Council. Congratulations, Sherry! Mr. Success FRANK YEATMAN 'clVIr. Success of 1960', is the appropriate title for Frank. He was elected president of the freshman and sophomore classes and was chosen to serve as Mr, Intelligence of 1959.,' He attended the literary rallies in his freshman and sophomore years. This year he plans to attend rally in bookkeeping. Congratulations, Frank! PHYLLIS BEN OIT Her originality and clever actions have secured Phyllis the title of Miss Uriginality of 19607 She was elected Miss Wits' of the sophomore class last year. She has been a member of the Gator- ettes for two years, serving this year as a drummer. Congratulations, Phyllis! Mr. Originailty TILDEN LAWRENCE The honor of being ML Originality of 1960', is bestqwed on Tilden Lawrence. He has supported the school as a member of the Gator Band. He was also selected to be a member of the All-State band. Tilden is a member of the choral reading group this year. Congratulations, Tilden! l43 I44 Miss Agility NANCY HELMS An active participant in physical education and in the girls, intra- mural sports is Nancy, this year's 6'lVliss Agility of 1960? She is a soloist in the vocal department of our school. She is also a faith- ful worker on the Resume staff. Congratulations, Nancy! Mr. Ability JINKS WELCH Truly representing the ability and sportsmanship of the junior class of LaGrange is links, Mr, Ability of 1960. He has been a member of the basketball team for the last three years and as a re- sult is a member of the L.G. Club. Congratulations, links! Miss Belle JEANETTE MCDONALD Jeanette, g'lVliss Belle of l960,' is certainly one of the most at- tractive girls on our campus. She was one of the finalists in the beauty contest at the parish fair. She also contributes much to the spirit of our school, serving this year as a substitute cheerleader. Congratulations, Jeanette! Mr. Beau WAYNE TRUAX The junior's choice for Mr, Beau is Wayne. Last year he represented the sophomore class as Mr, Elegance? These honors show he is certainly a well-liked member of his class. Congratula- tions, Wayne! X wt X Q X .2 1 K .X A Q l A .... .S -. QQM . u k.LL 5 vi 1 Miss Generosity ANN ROBINSON Having given generously of her time and effort to support her school and its spirit, Ann holds the position of ulVliss Generosity of 19607 Ann belongs to the Gatorettes, Future Business Leaders of America, and the Drama Club. Mr. Generosity JOHN LAY John, g'lVlr. Generosity of l960, relinquished his time and effort for many hours. He was secretary of the freshmen here last year. John won first place at State Rally last year in Algebra I and is studying to go in Algebra ll. He is in the Order of the DelVlolay and the Latin Club. l Miss Fashion GERALDINE THOMASON The excellent taste in clothing which Geraldine exhibits prompted the students to vote her '4lVliss Fashion of 1960? Geraldine, who wears the latest style in clothing, belongs to the Physical Edu- cation Club and the Gatorettes. Mr. Vogue RANDY O'BRlAN Always having a neat, well-groomed appearance, Randy has been chosen 'glVlr. Vogue of 1960? He was best-all-round as 'clVlr. Fresh- manl' here last year. Randy has gone to rally in general science and is studying to go in biology. l4b 2 Miss Courtesy SHELIA SWEENEY By displaying a courteous attitude toward her fellow students, Shelia has been selected uMiss Courtesy of 1960.', Shelia, who has a wonderful personality combined with gracious manners, is going to rally in Spanish I. Mr. Courtesy GEORGE BLAIR A continuous manner of courtesy has led to George being Mr, Courtesy of 19607 He also was chosen for this position as a freshman. George, as a member of the Gator Band, helps boost the school spirit. He is also a member of the Key Club and the Spanish Club. Miss Personality Plus SHARON ROMERO As Miss Personality Plus of 1960,,' Sharonis gay smile is known to everyone. Sharon was a cheerleader at LaGrange Junior High and was a member of the library staff. Her many activities last year and her radiant personality this year resulted in Sharonis obtaining this honor. Mr. Personality Plus ROGER COMEAUX With a perpetual smile and an ever-ready hello'7 is Roger, '4lVlr. Personality Plus of 1960.,' He is reporter of the sophomore class and student council representative. Roger is a boxer in his spare time. I47 Miss Originality KIT PAUL The witty and original ideas which Kit often has, laid the founda- tion for her being selected as i'lVIiss Originality of 1960? The Key Club members selected Kit to be Key Club maid at their annual Christmas Formal. She is also an active participant of the Gatorettes. Mr. Originality SIDNEY DOMINGUE Sidney is continuously looking on the bright side-of all things, as c'lVIr. Originality of 1960.77 Sidney, as a member of the Gator football team, has won many friends because of his beaming per- sonality and wit. I48 Miss Success JUDY CHURCHMAN ,ludyis high scholastic average and her warm personality bestow upon her the honor of being HlVIiss Success of 1960 Judy 1n her freshman year, was elected vice-president of the class and also '4lVIiss Elegantf' She went to rally in Spanish I last year and is studying to go in Spanish II. Judy is president of the Spanish Club a member of the Catorettes, and plays in irls intramural sports Mr. Success RALPH KNOOHEIZEN Because of Ralphis cleverness and intelllgence the title of Mr Success of 1960 has been given him by the students He was elected '4lVIr. Intelligencen of the freshman class here last year Ralph is going to rally in world geography and has already gone in spelling. He is president of the Latin Club a member of the Key Club, and F.B.L.A. Miss Sport NELDA ROLLINS 4'lVIiss Sport of 1960,,' Nelda has the willingness and the good sportsmanship to participate in all athletic events. Nelda, a straight Ai, student, was also Miss Agilityw as a freshman. She is a mem- ber of the Drama Club and participates in the girls, .intramural sports. Mr. Sport RAY SPENCER As a member of LaCrange,s football team, Ray has been elected '6lVlr. Sport of 19607 He has been playing on a football team for three yearsg the former two at LaGrange Junior High School. I 4 Miss Belle MARTY SHAEFFER The honor of being Most Beautiful Girl of 1960', in the sopho- more class has been bestowed upon Marty. As a new student in Lake Charles, Marty gained much popularity and was elected sec- retary of her class. Marty is a member of the Student Council and the Tri-Hi-Y. Mr. Beau RODNEY DEROUEN The handsomest boy of the sophomore class, as selected by his fellow students, is Rodney, Most Handsome Boy of 1960? His good grooming and neat appearance have made Rodney an out- standing member of the sophomore class. I49 is fin ,ff qgsgx' K 5' ,, at Q 5 SPECIHL EVENTS , . A JEANETTE MCDONALD I JO ANN RICHARD I52 Parish Fair Beauties The climax of the exciting Cal-Cam Fair, a bi-parish fair held annually at Sulphur, is the election of a queen as the reigning beauty of the two parishes. The nominees for this honor must be students from the high schools of the two parishes, Calcasieu and Cameron. Each homeroom in the school selects one girl to represent the room. From the thirty-seven chosen at LaGrange two, JoAnn Richard and Jeanette McDonald, were chosen to represent the school at the fair. On October 24 Jeanette and JoAnn'were both selected as two of the finalists on the basis of their personality, grace, poise, and beauty. W-n-...N 162 A e 3 y, Ev 4, 3 5 Sw W :sf uv: I.,M.Mf 9.7 .x QQ I v The intriguing, the exotic, can- dle-lit Cafe de Paree drew many weary students to sit in its chairs. There they sipped hot chocolate and ate hot doughnuts, near a mur- al showing the Eiffel Tower. On the left is Ann Mills, and clockwise around the room are Becky King. Linda lVIcCutchen drinking choco- late, Beth Phillips with her back to the camera, '4Frenchy', Ann Robinson, Sherry Devereaux, and in front. Judy Graf. The Cafe. which used a French theme throughout its decorations, was sponsored by the French Club of LaGrange. choc That's hungry Louis Shaefer peering over the shoulders of Bob- by Roth. Von Casey. and Jerry Chaumont. These seniors are busily fixing three of those good twentv cent hotdogs at the F.B.L.A. booth. Mrs. Lee sold. for the F.B.L.A.. slices of several kinds of cake to the students. at another counter. Cathy Douglas. the walk- ing billboard. advertises the nop- ular fire truck ride. which drew many excited youngsters. Patsy Ray is the loving lVIother', in the old-fashioned 1899 dress. She is gripping the legs of Mr. Pinchera7s daughter while shopping at the Old Country Store sponsored by the Future Teachers of America. The two laughing salesladies are senior Linda Mc- Cutchen and sophomore Jo Ann Brown. The closest guess to the number of beans in the jar was given by sophomore Marlene Mil- ler who received five dollars as her prize. The store sold. among other things, costume jewelry, sugar cane stalks, preserves, hot peanuts. and clothes. Marion Leche. Elma Lee Riley, LeGene Hays. and Becky Fields also sold. 'Y 0 ,arnwal The five attractive and Winsome Catorettes were the walking ad- vertisements for the Catorette booths. This organization of marching girls had more than one booth. it had two. One was the fish pond. which drew manv fish- ers to pull the line for their Hfishf, The other was the hit-the-Wildcat booth. on the covered walk. The prospect of winning prizes made manv bovs trv their hand at hit- ting the big cat's face. Sandv Per- son. ,lovce Musselwhite. Nancy Horn in the center. Madeline Staev. and lViarlene Miller in all black. were pretty drawing cards. Kathy Rauser, who has received punishment for her dark deeds, ap- pears to have been completely de- pressed by her fate. The grim exe- cutioner. Kathleen Chapman, stands before a table which dis- plays the parched bones of a re- cent victim. This scene was one of the sights in the Tri-Hi-Y House of Horrors. Each Club represented at the carnival had an intake large enough to cover their expenses for the booth and for coming projects. Four clubs sold refreshments, one held turtle races. and one held a dart game. The Tri-Hi-Y. one of the twenty organizations that participated in the carnival. had an ingenious house of horrors. ln the picture vou can see these bloodcurdlcrs: Pat York. the mortician in black: one of her recent patients. Connie Thompson. who still has the mur- der weapon with her: Sally Plott. holding her water-filled hand: Pat Takas. one of the deceased mourners: Cary Churnutt as the devil who has come to claim the victim: and Jonni Rhae Long as a representative of the alreadv dead. Sallv and .lonni Rhae walked through the halls advertising the Tri-Hi-Y House of Horrors. K K ff -Q W ffMKw,.Na-H--mm, Iwmz. , . M EQ' .. JN w wa: -7 ffiliiffiifflftgiiggikVgkF1Si5.?ff.fffEVIf 'Q -W 155 W wa iagfilfezagx ,N kk N l .T 5? Xl' :5Z'H'fI4--:'b:-Fai''Sf' .iififf--Z'S!'2 'L 25 2 W mglagsviak an :E-.. ..., .. max-mmm-f.., Q1-f 1 : 5 . mm EE ,::- ,,,, ai A Q Q1 ,- vin E' if in 55. xg, Q .ia SICXIOR MAIIJ . . m QUEEN SENIOR HAH? l,m1l,1 IA Hlg u lvrrx lynn IW ntvn 1 ' ,t 1 0 lllllllil Nvw vga' JINIOR NTAIIJS f ny Curnuti .u11l.lc-ull:-ttf' NTr'Um1a V :X , SOPIIOMOHIC MAIIJS ld Linda Nvppc-S and Cllffllfll lflliot '57 Key Club Christmas Dance Jo Ann Richard l58 The theme of the a nual Christmas form was 'cChristmas Fantasy The colors of this mome tous occasion were bln and silver. Music was pr vided hy Johnny Lol and his orchestra. Tl dance was held at the M Neese Gymnasium. The escorts were 1 spectivelv Charles Cha sav. Mike Thibodeau Mike Trimble. Mike H hert. Dwain James. Clei Barnett, and Dale Poi ter. Snowflakes ornament: the east wall behind tl court. One wall was de orated with Santa ar his reindeer flying abo' snow covered rooftor On the, south wall we tiny elves holding up tl words '4Christmas Fa tasvf, The handstand w located against the sou wall. also. It was a very deligzhtf event, indeed. .3 4 Q vs . A 'sw Yvette Harris Linda Leldleu ,Q Q .Q -X .ml -z gw i Xf.fX.,g X X X X. X X ' 35 X N X f X Sw X ' X xxx X X X S X , X XX X . XX ka XX gg.h L X X x X fi A -. i .5 ei X1 .. if ,zz si X A Kit Paul Kathy Rausvr 2- '!' X Q f Q 1 54152 ,. 3 IVIHFY Alice C0lY'iIl Ffanpgg Adams . Zh Campus ueen WW Maria Mash 1 1-HH P National Honor Society The Drama Club Campus Queen Contest was held February 24. Each club was allowed to sponsor a girl. This girl furnished a picture of herself which was numbered and placed on display for one week. At the end of this period all students voted according to numbers of the pictures. From the results a queen and six maids were chosen. The winning club, The National Honor Society, received a trophy which it will keep for a year. The queen and her court were presented at the TL-arna Pll1T'x,a Hplanfafinn Rnniitxl RQTT77 uflfrinin was nn Mnrrh TT NIAIDS Jindu IA-lil:-11 Km' Club NOMINEES fully CIIIIITIIIIIRIII WSIPIIIILYII Club Lgflgng Hayes-WF.T,,4, Juris Turpin'-F,R.I,.A. Denny Lf'Rlun1'Q1-H Club P11111 Mllfrlllilll - Slurlvnl C0llflC'il Kun-n Hoppz- ---- Carolyn 1g2lkfxT7DE1IlIfl' Club Lum, fjjuj, Cary Curnutt-Lf1C11lor Judy gulf, Lvs BBB de Musique Mary Alice Colvin A Tri'Hi-Y xi Literar Rai S, Devureux L. B. Kent J. Hebert Composition lll'U7llll1l'lIIll0I1 Lilrfrnture English ll M. Blount Literature 15 H 1 K ,jimi k.,, .V fi K xl! f! J i 3 Six! xlxflgl sir , ll it : v , K.'.'ls1 P. Kelley F. Fryer F. Guidry English I2 English 12 English Il 5 DA! I D 3 Xi Y F . J. LaCasse A. Robinson C. Simmons C. Bertrand G. Thornton .l. Crane A. Mills English 10 English I0 English 9 French I Frnnch I French ll French It f 5 . if-' kr i- if . it .TF . fr K-gi , ., ' . . . ,- . e L' 3-gl ' sg! L y li D xii t ' 1 Q GM A x Q1 N K Ni. R 'Q ' ' 3- , gl A E . li L E not gi xi M -' A' nr ' Qwgil' V' V W 4 ' H ,Xl ' I 9 Sweeney B Buflldndn .l Churohmdn S. Raetzsch R. Sorrels J. Derr K. Day Spanish I SDIIIIIYLI I Spnnzsh Il Spanish Il Lntirt I Latin I Lntin. l A bi . V' in 1 :' - K , 351 'l J i cam' 1-I V, Q, : f mzlfgfi .. K .p fkk L it - ,A s f 5 I H: , '- , . . E ., R. Knoohuizun L, Eslaville D. Crisset B- King S. Courville D. Forrnslag B, Packwi G4'0HfUI7lU' Civics Civics W. History W. History Am, History Am. llistc I62 017198 ICLTLIS 5 - i, . . I 3 ,. .. AS-fp,-X I Q . I' . f ' K. -- P U ? . A :B ..xk K f . ' N f gr L! I , ' A r 2 A A if R ... Q 211-.W-'raw , K . 4, 171.3 use lv., I Silt: ' 0 A ' is ' I' Tuff tr 3......fv-.. A f 3 'HM 3. Gurtlrwamitv A. Hirdlcl' R. O'I!rian O. Funk G. Burnett D. Blumlmcrg H. Lcwis 1071. Sfivrzfi' Biology Biology I'l1ysif'x I'l1ysir's ffllrrnlislry filH'I7IlSIl'IV . ' .2 . -. 'E I 9 , Ya- nf .L . is XJ J g , 1 l P. C11-ments Zen. Math m::.LA i Nz I ' W' I . in i A A Vk-ky A in D. Curry R. Grooms J. Lay Gan. .UIIIII Algebra I Algebra ll 2215 - S. f . -in B. Hamm Algebra 11 R. SJTVFI' B, McLean R. Murray K, Gaugg N. Witler Sf- M1115 Inrl. Arts I Ind. Arts II Agriculture Agriculture II Davis C. Johnson J. Heath M. L. Arthur M. E. Wilkerson ome Er. I Home Ev. II Home Ee. Il Home EC. III Home Er. III Q ISE if f 2 1 1 ' if i ' - A ff 1 x J. Case B. Dinsmorc I'l. Ceom. Solid Cvom. ' 5 H, A I B. vw., M , 5. M. Mvffillen C. .Innes Agriculture lll Agriculture IV N. Hull .l. Campbell Homr' Er. IV IIOIIH' Ifr. IV I63 X Typing Bus. Math Shorthand Bus. English liimkkccping Clerical Practice Cen. Business an R, Kngghuizf-n E. DeWitt W. Chaumont J. Festevan R. Sarver V. Finn ,-:- . . . M- 5 1 zq. . Q . . ? i 9 -mf, , wi X f C W EN , '-,, Q .X ,,.- X 7 7 N 'ffj Xyl.,,,,..,., 9 3,3 ., , ill 1 B. Hirsch J. Hobbs L. Bailey K. Theriot L. Lee L, Gibbs W ii i f 'ii 7 ' by ...wifi E x A. Liggio 5. Pitre C. Cant N. Helms M. Leleune J. Nugent Pk ... 54 'U' . i it 'W it . 1 .5 nw' ,. i S ' ... ga H. Thibodcaux F. Yeatman White F. Spano R. Fontcnot V. Swain f W. Gibbs S. Kelley J. Cox L. Smith B. Christ I64 . . llruinu lim-lmtv 5pc'lsif'l1,I .flllU1'illlBI'illllIlg.L l,. ll. Kent K. Klussllvr Q. Q , ,,.,.., Hx l K i Y.: P. Morgan K. While- P. Cuidry C. Newman IIIILIPNIJIIH' Rmuidlng li. ljzicliwwmd B. Slim-lion gf, N - .. ,if , f D. Turpin ll. McCurquu1lulc- X ' Qn - N-ffm . 13. .., K isk ie Q :.f 7 ll. llonvyvult 5. llrutt E. Huntvr M. Flannil .in T. Sinnns 3 . -E X-P' J Q i 21 ii K if f in . K i ,I. Case '5 5, Y. in Q Nia. L X mx S5 XS X- . 1, . rf J .5 ali? Hu nn uni .l. Rolmvrtson D. Blumberg Nl. Hilllllulll S. Cryer B. Hilton lf. llzilwr Q Q. S. lh-vvrv lux Yau-,A K0 'I .l. Sulliv- B. Phillips P, Ygrk S. Gartliwaite L. Hinton C- Hall P. Truax l65 f- A . -Q, x 'ff A 4 A if gf ef L4 7?-2 'Ga fw-WA' ' N 'WW W Q W mg R Qfifu' ' Q was xx if f ff +V MJ gg Tea for the Senior Girls by the Juniors NSW? N, Q! X 1 NYS -1 -f Q 51.5, . ws wx 5. 'iw , Ti ZW an -f iw.: 'N at , 1 Q K W 'liiff'-n -A -af -' Q' is W mv wi s S, M vw flaw - .Q ,-.. in K V NX K N, lk F omethin Very pecial- now ..4, K H A .1 LL',. 1-, 1 ,i . by 1Q ' : -- H -,- .Q N4 A X W 1 Q, MQW , 1 I , 1 A f ...W , S w A 1 i ' ' K ' ij ,j , 3 S my A Y 'Aa X s 9' 1' X s M x Q Views of the Auditorium l68 Front Views of La Grange, Saturday, February 6. 'fs mf-5 f Qi dw .. X X. X .Mg A L L A L m - I Q J-A - :X -rf A -X:--Q 2 NVSYX S f R-NSN Ng A rm xx N- x S - L jig N Banquet for Bi-District Champions l FOUR TEAM C0-CAPTAINS Wayne Greenleaf, Albert Burguires, .lames Langley, Wilbert Esthay On January 28 the annual LaGrange football banquet was held. This occasion was greatly anticipated by the coaches and players, as well as the parents. The event was begun with dinner following the invocation given by Reverend Stovall of Uni- versity Methodist Church. The Master of Ceremonies was J. E. Rolen, principal of Rosteet. Entertainment was provided by Linda LeBleu and Michael Thibodeaux, who gave a delightful pantomime of Louis Prima and Keely Smith. The main speaker of the banquet, Coach Andy Pilney of Tulane University, gave an interesting speech on how athletics help boys. The presentation of awards followed Coach Pilneyis speech. A trophy was presented to Coach Hamley by the football team. Mike Thibodeaux, Coaches' Awardg Al Burguieres, Most Valu- Jimmy Langley, Best Blocking Backg Wayne Greenleaf, Most able Player and Thom McCanng Butch Bryan, Outstanding Back. Aggressive Linemang Richard Richard, Most Improved Player: Wilbert Esthay, Co-Agg. Linemang George Jones, KPLC Sports- l70 manship award. .WIS 1xff'L'l'Q Q4 A - QQ :-: A A f ' XX,.. -N , , . W, .,',m v W P P hM QFw-' ,. I ' ' A ' 5 P- .,.. x .. ,,, V N fm- --LLA I is f H . X N L L L K t K . LQ ,E N fl Lkkk K um , L ' . 'i i-lv K I W K ' ' - :l ' TA' X X . L j-- ' A H Lzvww-QU 'Wy E 2, , Nw,,. XX N Q Q S N L -gxhx 9 Ni 5 g - , . ' I K A 'M Ng X 4 Q Wf 5 Q mx X 5 fix l72 QTHLETICS MINLLTES ,, 1 Home VISITOR SECONDS Cj ljj DOWN vos. 'ro G0 QLLHRTELR .5111 113 .. IV H I Q ,.....----: ,v- RJSENSEN I n. uunamexes -x. 1.mqa.s.a-e M fi 1' 1 GHTOT2 DE'-STRLLCTIO COMPANY xx fzeq faremvnw t x Q., 1Y 4' ' W Q? E fx RXxX 3 s -fwrddb 4 R.UlLLiRl iS- - D. VOKLLTEK 5? Xsi 53 .M- ,Q cj VJ WN '- AA , X X x R f M Q X A K- V' N 1 I ' Z7 Q M L, H fl :,,, A Q--... e-4-wssav ' ' Q fi. . b f '- 2 V , ' Z xii .:.: if s tl E 3 fi .......L.... A. 'Ef.QRQulsR Q mar' f :mug Hman OLD I ,N df. , K. 1 ml f s fum 1? lzoqwso-:L f -.ef Us f 1 Ml.,,,, .4 v. L-...- ......................i...,......... mm-N l?Tf7 ,, X ' ' ,i,., .Af W, fwf .......................,......, , 3' if- , ' 35:9 , xr.. A , 5 ' - ,ni 1 A xi' T 35:- 6 xii. Sl , 4 pf-'f' -1 ... -A xxlv i, 4 N J g 1 X, x Q 'YZ' . MV: I' g Q .- i-V' 9 3 be-I-Q . HY., .. aj -Q .A if 3 ...R F , Va K' Q , N x ? ' ' 1 23' ff' 47?-Trl X L yt H 5- : N65 . , I ' ' N -4. , - J flu 'ww 1 nu as fl? S89 7 Tommy Nevils Donald Nope Troy Andrews Leroy Arseneaux George Berger Wayne Dawson Sidney Dominques James Garret Richard Guillory Doug Hebert plete its regular season undefeated. The Gators next advanced against the Warren Easton Eagles, defeat- ing them to become the Bi-District Undefeated Champions. The Jes- uit Blue ,lays of New Orleans prov- ed to be the first obstacle the Ga- tors could not overcome in their magnificent season. But the glory of the team did not end with this game. The area sports writers saw fit to place two of LaGrange's team members, Al Burguieres and Butch Bryan, on their all-district team. AI went on to become a member of the all-state team. The coaches of Louisiana selected Coach Doug Hamley as their Coach of the Yeari' for AAA football. The stu- dents of LaGrange, along with all the Gator fans, will long remember their first undefeated team in Dis- trict 2-AAA. LaGrange Undefeated Bi-District Champi Grange Grange Grange Grange Grange Grange Grange Grange' Grange Grange Marion Baton Rouge South Park Bolton West Monroe New Iberia Lake Charles Sulphur Springhill Lafayette ROSS MCSHIY Thomas Meaux Tommy Neathery Gerry Pearce LUUU-tlfd PCHTCC Rat' S Al llu1'-fuiv1'1-S. l,11C1'11111fv's Must Yuluulnlc- l'l11y1'1', l'LllAI'l4xS lllC lmll for Q1 xivtnry Wl1i1'l1 Bllifll Ilryun Qvudvs lwo .Nvw llwriu Y1-ll 2' Y' on llavkels ln an 1-ffort in gllllll ll vlrtury for 1 l'llllll'llllll0Il tu our llI1Il1'l.1'Llll'il was . lgl1ll'll llryull, lll.l4'lA 1'n'1'1'ixi11g1 il pass. fights off illl opponent while Eldridge CHIIIGTQIIIX Hulflpupk Rmldlu .lQ'IlSl'Il surges on f l'1'lW'F W SiN' Hill- Llclmlitioxlul ya11'1l11g1' 111 split' of il pvrsl' Eu-11 llltlllgll C. ll. Bullin rusted and rc-laxed Illrouffllout the Luke Cl1klTlQ'S High A1 Burguil-res cruslws llllglillgill lllc Luke Cha w .tl 1 . . n g111111-, l3urg11i1-1-1-Q, 'I l1ibmlv1111x und Lunglvy gave Ll fum- ps-rfu1'11111ncc wlnvh bmugllt Hxgh Lme Wxth tho help of ,Iumcs Langley, Y vivlory for ilu- Gators. l78 51 nic, Q99 'EW vm f-'IF' 51.7 mn... if .. wr A 1 i- 1-3 , A, jaw. ms fm E 4.5 , 3? 5 F' S ,.Nl.A X Q- I8I ws.. f u A -gg. V. fi? , .wk - Q, N we ,f-,, 7, .- Q 'WU' .N 'muff' ,MV ,-,k, 5 K: 4 f. - S xfwfg X KN 2 - 9 A -LL' can fn 4 . ' Xi 1 yy .. . XS dk? .X Sf, .iv 5 gs ,,: 'V' .. -2 e ,X Q 'S+ W ..... H z L Q .,:.. 5, , F Vw- , ,A . mx : ,V-Q,iifx4 rib W L K LK K5 ' A ies 43552 33?- E Q, ff, .. X 1 1' uv if K' 52 C2568- -,LL -L.. R s f r 1 Si I m QE ' wk K' L if ii ik f'g1 Q 1 3 ES? MSL. if 1 -22 5 3 6 AH .1 from behind by a Sul Ax ew Gator Traci 'I RUNNERS: John Hess, Mike Thibodeaus, Robert Nelson, Loran White, Bob Sorrells, e BROAD JUMP Cary Pearce, Howard Lee, Harvey Blue, Dean Curry, Sidney l-Jomingues. Walter Melton IB6 wZ3 w ,va f' X is .B iw .Q it 4 g -a 4 ., r 5 V. Mg mtxa., 5 ig SH i W X' 1 ik Ag' 3 gi 'hi A1 V Q im. K Q ' aw i af fi gs A : 4 . awk J A pmikf. .-pwP 'FWMW .. W. A ---., K ' LQ. . 97. .Eg YS gf if I frdy, My Sl' 3 G vfe2m1mYWsf1keffeEW9:m E -Him Hilt- fi-BR 'Q -M - XX new 'fr 'Q Si 1 f 4 Q: Q s. x, 5 i- X ,V X -fast... ' fx . .. 5. 115: x lf' , - X , K Q-xf'-f :k ifu-mai V-My :H ,f'Uz., 2 Q, 1 fl fx M . ,h ,E X . . N sv! ' ww,-17 ew Xt, Lie x ,gay ag 5 FHNERTEEMENTS yVd W95f Wyyvg RWQAWWQ N M MW W! W POWELL LUIVIBER COMPANY Congratulations All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS and OILFIELD LUMBER Retail Yard Office HE3-6355 1215 Geiffers G al Office HE3 6355 3rd Floor, Weber Build HOWELL MANAGAN CARROLL REALTY COMPANY BLDG. MATT. Co., INC. Charleston Hotel Lake Charles' La' HE 3-5207 and Westlake, La. GLIDDEN PAINTS RUBBEROID ROOFING W. T. BURTON INDUSTRIES, INC. UIL. l'IiUl'L1'i1 ULD C23 Compliments Q 5 CHARLESTON HOTEL ' C 3 MAJESTIC HOTEL ? 2f Y --if -E J. A. HEATH FRE COLBY, JR. Compliments Of CITY VA-LET JEWELRY COMPANY CLEANERS 725 Ryan Street 813 E- Pfien Lake Road LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA He 9-2000 LAKE CHARLES AMERICAN PRESS ' 'IW '1 , ,ffff..' H I jf J If W ml J My f ,hi Alix ll I . V Nj x! ff Lf,'f,.f4 N' - A 1' f 5 W A W I Aw ' fu W I 'M U ' ,WM 'ijt If ' 'J ,- ' x,f'Ya ',z 'i, .u'l' ,gl NA 5 I Al ,f! .!il1VJ YV l ,. 'AX '!b j. :Q A ! M W .fix IM H I f'g ,.J,i U! W J WH. ffl iylififgjg U S! Al xp ML. rj. -!x'I,!jl llfv ,aff Q 95 Q l jxqsgl 111, KAL 'ij uf A Af! ff! J . X M ,. f ft I if y J jj, f' Sl! ,ya Ml. E '7L,.!1fV' LM R N J Jw, if ,fr ,,,, gfj! ,ff ff Lx ' 1 A ,l,4 ,f I .fp I '!.fVI5f::7'Uf 1 If 1 4'1.UI Wtffg fe f W- ,T I, .L!,,fJ., ' , 12 J VI, -I! M1 Ny, Ill! J1 V ,X4 . FV . I 'riff . .l irffj VX Al' JJ ' jg 1,1174 ,1 ,,,!!,,,A,lE lv, MZ ff ,: , -I ,Lf A A ff 1.07, A-1' I' 'fu li' J ef' 6 F7 - .f L 1 ' , I 1 1 I . .T ,,f, 9 1,1 J ,I I I - LL , S, L - My FL lj. tx' X, Da, 4. A' f ff!-Q K, X.gj A-VII I I S- SAVE AT FIRST FEDERAL ip I If if Sym A Q CURRENT DIVIDEND S YQUR SAVINGS INSURED SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA'S UP T0 310,000 LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE IRST EDEPAL AVINGS ANDL N Compliments O COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION of LAKE CHARLES, LA. Sulphur Branch 205 W. Napoleon SECURITIES 500 Broad Street GULF NATIONAL BANK Ryan Street Second Avenue-Southgate LAKE CHARLES Team Outfitters MCDONALD R. PPS BAR-B-Q SP S 1108 Prien Lake Rd. Your House for Sports Ph. GR-74417 LAKE CHARLES, LA. YOU,VE TRIED THE REST 4-34-9 Common Street Phone GR-70348 NOW GET THE BEST ' Mgr., DICK MILLER HOUSEWARES GIFTS PAINTS mowme TOYS SECOND AVENUE PHARMACY MIDI , f mimi Phone HE 6-9514 we ,V Store Hours Monday Thru Saturdafy 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. . Y, an KIRKMAN STREET PHARMACY ' 3304 K' k Ph GR 7-2323 S Monday Tl1IunSi?urday 8:3I1eA.M. to 8 P.M. JAS. H. DUFRENE, Owner Owners HAROLD J. SNATIC AND .IULES P. SNATIC 4345 C S. Phone - - - LAKE CIIAIEEEIS, IA GReenfie1d 7-5279 Free CRY Wide Dehvenf Compliments of TOM W. HALL Best Wishes Seniors OLIN IVIATHIESON CHEMICAL CORPORATION LAKE CHARLES ivbz vl :I ..ZE. ?,i bll zzlujqz E .ll. V?q V .V Compliments VV of flfeppel' i H A4b.,4.A-, O mmm gg PAK-A-SAK SERVICE STORES Open 7-Close I1 7 Days a Week CRUSHED ICE PICNIC SUPPLIES BOB AND BUCKS GROCERY and MARKET 3700 Common St. COLUMBIA SOUTHERN CHEMICAL CORPORATION Subsid iary of PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. FIRST NATIONAL DRIVE-IN BANK Corner of Ryan and Alamo FRENCH STYLE SHOP KABRO FAsH1oNs OF HOUSTON Large Selection of Sportswear and Accessori Full Line Mojud Lingerie Open Eves. by Appt. - Ample Parking 521 ALAMO HE 3 7118 Seniors of '60 BUCK'S WELDING and STEEL ERECTION CO. WELDER'S EQUIPMENT COMPANY Everything for the Welder 6 W, f......,w W... W..,.,..w,..,,, ---Q.. 'iq . K .mx Naam SF ' ww! paaa S ' gg ..-Q-elif A ffl EQQQMQ QRSUSU vm gy an CAGLE CHEVROLET COMPANY Compliments of y 1 , 4 A 3 MEN,S SHOP Ryan at Pujo Lake Charles ' 2 2948 Ryan Southgate Shopping Center LAKE CHARLES' NEWEST FASHION CENTER SERVING THE FAMILY ji A CHILDRENS-MEN'S-WOMEN'S Q GAYLE'S REED Trim Trad g A p HARDWARE Shoe PoLL PARROT EV AND SPORTING GOODS Shoes for Boys and Girls Q 2625 R S Ph 64126 yan t. . COCO'S HE 9-4751 SHOE STORE, Inc. 828 RYAN THE CALCASIEU MARINE NATIONAL BANK LAKE CHARLES, LA. BOULEVARD RYAN STREET SOUTH CITY CAMERON, LA. LAKE ARTHUR, LI DE QUINCY, LA. OAKDALE, LA. ELTON, LA. OBERLIN, LA. IOWA, LA. SULPHUR, LA. JENNINGS, LA. VINTON, LA, . KINDER, LA. WELCH, LA. Mb MA M pliments LAKE CHARLES NNJGLMLQJL ' D- of FROSTOP DRIVE INN IL LU ,ID MP L .LPARROT Phone Orders Our Specialty JW STORE BEST FOOD IN TOWN A - . ' I ' 2715 Ryan HE 92845 I Ne 721 Ryan I AW AA' Af WV L - Ph. HE 39419 A -I -I - guy Cf ED TAUSSIG MOTORS pMt,..IfIf-'ffm' I-'ORD ,'a..5wSF-341.9 - A ' DEPENDABLE L I EDSEL MERCURY NLS.-'1'.i,. L A ENTERPRISE PHARMACY INCOLN CONTINENTAL Enterprise Blvd. at 12th Street Q M 4' ii '55 5 LARAY PONTIAC COMPANY TOlVI'S CITIES SERVICE STATION 598 East School COLLEGE ESSO SERVICENTER Complete Line Standard Products ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES D. E. KGENEJ MORGAN Operator GR-7-5762 CALCAM TRACTOR 8K COMPLIMENTS EQUIPMENT co., INC. gf a 2332 Third Street 3-1434 LAKE CHARLES, LA. ,r ,f U nf' 'PL-V 4V 4 J if tp Lt f - my AL M: :IDN QV I J, f'Z,4i!,gJf THEVBOWLARENA Milli, QM Li Jjf5lj!,,yLlt's Great for a Date ' 7376! Meet Me at the Bowlarena ff Q1lfU L,' U rf 2727 HIGHWAY 14 ff t -5- ,xr PERRY'S 50 100 250 31.00 Your Friendly Variety Store DUDOIT'S CAMERA SHOP 81 STUDIO 390 E. Prien Lake Road GR 7-0388 LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA Projectors, Cameras, Film Photo Finishing Wedding-Portrait-Child Photography Commercial Doctor- M Lawyer- sfie f . M 11.1,-ina-u..1 . ' S-?-.-.btw--11, T... Merchant- '24 , M5 Chief... T WW ml W tra. 1 E ,Z Q f -fi ll W lm bl 1 1 if . ' C -g4m,Z,.,q,-Zane f--LJ Aff k4L-D After grad ro A new goals to - dz?-W 6 ingly interesting thou s e- times diiiicul . n w ever your goal-in 671615079 ' business, you'll find Am i . free enterprise ' ever-growing opportuniti AAA!! rewards for succ 0 J plishment. s C fran. MMU! To make yo r jo easi r you'll find Reddy , tric power an able r - a ! partner working fo i - ing for America. 0 ,1 0 - f'v 'Ifll' ' T 'rg5', f Q 0 Q , ,Q fig? 1 .v,-,n INDUSTRIAL CUSTOM IN TERIORS CONSTRUCTION I219GE. 7Pggeg18 Lake INCORPORATED wg-Q-M-A ia. . - A Com liiims HA H THERMO-FAX P ss Ffom COPYING PRODUCTS A FRIEND' 'Q xwleb 1227 Prien Lake Road AM 72 UMM The Last Shipment Brought Mixed Emotions What shall we do with our spare time? What do you know? We mad the deadline. AMMA Mwzi tdavf,-561 Mwifiofff' N 0 C 7f,,, vJ2kaQMPTowedme4'AwmQL4!rJ' dl EE STAFF an ROUPI E U these and spare the pzctures' A 50.31 k J I, 'Wi ' K ff? , J! MW jwyjxij 3 Qs Mgr ,, 5 W MW fgzjfw Ygvrkwf Q -may W My ff ' My E X J h - K M., ,g y I 1 ' ' ' . 1 ,I r ' f ' ' sa' , -f x f .V-W,f: Ef 1 FN I f ' P fl . Eh? f' . , SWE' - 1- 1 if .fl 1-'XID QL- V ' 'VVS-'-.Q,'YV0.r-.feb-4 ' - nic, C QRS? V 4 RQ Nwovwvgxlxwx ' A ?.Q fa. 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