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

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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.

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'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.