Lafayette High School - Lions Din Yearbook (Lafayette, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1956 volume:

5 L l R F s 3 l U ' -' - f :, , :M 0 H - ' ' Q 'l,,'nr ,l W. , - y ' F 1 ' 'f'Yv,.. S, 3, :lang A , - in Q. ' ' f ' ' 1 q Q, -. . Q . vga - f . n. nf . ' ' ' . FPA Q K ' K A ' V' .,.a. : ' . n 4' . M ' ' . A .. 4 3 - ' sk 1 I . -A A , A - F xl W1 I i I. ,W 3 .5 . 1 it -- , Il ,V ., if, - ' ' 'U I ' . 0 ' f ' Mimi ' 'A f - ' 4 k ' . . s r f I 5. - My i K I -g . Q T- - -4 ' ' 0 . , . -I - K ii ...., I u-- v -D hz ,v-,..' 1 ' L 'nl '2 ' 3' sn- ' . n 'H ' s S I J: Q if asus r QRFF' 1 N V .fe ,- . Amr- .M v A 7 X 4, .a f X W. 5, ' . gh E- 1 V se- Q .fi ...li 4,11 - 1.2. A Wifi f 'N Cf ., V If . r' 165+ 'B -1 ' f . pl- .. .s O. N X' .. X I 4d 1 lx I W n 'Uk ' f- A . , 45 -.I -9 fy: 'YF'-x 1. mia? I x Q X . vu '53 A ' 'X' L44 LL If T' - A 1' 1 YW- , 2 -1 -D' 'TH 1956 LKDNTSEHN of LAFAYETTE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL LafayeI'+e, Louisiana VOLUME VIII ELEANOR MITCHELL Edifor SARAH GATES Business Manager MRS. L. B. PORTIER Advisor I as 'af In Progress in indusiry refledrs progress in life and learning . . Q 1 ' 5. 9 M QL . ,, .,., . Y ,K B' b. if y 33, f J 'M Hnlw tu. A W W -5. 2? ' iw Msfff E 515 2 . g 'u Vi' 1 5 i'- iff? - Lal. , ' - ' ff: I iv , T ': ' - ivaz i A 4 1 V tf'J- '--32? 1 4 . .,,-'i1LbE:..1 ex . . r 4 if 1 ' ' ,lv ',,!, ,W . X-, 'tt 0 4 '15 1 74 -tfbz, lv- -5 rm ,A no - vi 3 .Z-Ll. 4 l'J, ' H'- Q n el! v 4 T' zimiqwf -.u.4. A K Cable of Zauteuts This is Lafayette v.., Our Community ,... S And Our School S Administration S SS S Faculty and Schoolwork S S SS Seniors ,s.. so.s,. S S S SS S Juniors .,uvu SS SS S Sophomores SS School Life S Athletics SS SS S Organizations S SS S SS Favorites SSSS SSSSS Spotlight S SS Activities SSSS SSSS S SS Friends of LSH SSSSSSS S SS S Acknowledgements SSSS SS SS The cover picture shows the Girard Park Lake, pictured on these two pages is a scene typical of the oil activity of this areag and on the following two pages is shown the famous oak at St. John's Cathedral. Chis is Lafayette . . Ours is an old city . . , a city with an interesting history . . . a com- posite ofthe old and the new . . . a city of Civil War mansions and mag- nolia trees . . . of Acadian tradition and modern industrial progress . . . a city of friendly people. Our school is friendly, too. lt is the pulse beat of the students. It is the students . . . the friendly rhythm in their walk . . .the happy laughter in their talk . . . the puzzled looks in physics class . . . the slamming of lockers . . . the determined look of the fullback on receiving the kick- off . . . the contented sno're of Junior in fifth hour . . . those last minute gab sessions before class . . . the groan of the bleachers as the student body rises to sing the school loyalty. This is our school . . . There is a friendly, natural bond linking our school and our commun- ity . . , the sharing of problems, of honors, of responsibilities . . . the spirit of cooperation. So, it is with an abiding love and a thankful awareness of all they have meant and will mean to us that we dedicate the LlON'S DIN '56 to Lafayette . . . our school and our community. bl' f,. 6, ,,,S 5-rap? .- , , 1 1 ti' . , x , Vila- '2 J' 8 'L 1 .1 ff . 5 . . . auf wmmunify . . . .,-.,uuVM,t4 A CITY WITH AN INTERESTING HISTORY Situated on the Vermilion River in Lafay- ette Parish, Lafayette has a T955 popula- tion estimated at 40,000. Both French and English are spoken by many of its citizens. In addition to being an important oil, transportation, and shipping center, Lafay- Pictured at left is the Lafayette Museum, On the property are authentic Acadian buildings, potato house and Acadian kitchen. QM , tl M4 .ja . . . OF ACADIAN TRADITION . . . This structure, used in the annual Iris Show, is typical of the homes of the early Acadian settlers of the Lafayette area. Lafayette is iustly proud of its modern library facilities. ..r .f--1 'HHEN YOU GOTTA GROW - EQ '- YOU GOTTA GROW - , . , . AND MODERN The Jefferson Street underpass, com- pleted last November, is a boon to cross-town traffic. Southwestern Louisiana Institute, located in the heart of Lafayette, is the largest state college in Louisiana. ette has become known as a garden spot of the deep South. Its floral beauty is featured in the Camellia Show and Pageant, the Iris Show, and the Azalea Trail. At right is shown the home of Dr. G, N. DesOrmeaux, a striking example of the beautiful old homes to be found in LaFayette. -:un--1-l 1 x ' , VII. I frlifllii ,V oe. f- ' 4:2 9 'F 'Im 12 .... : . +-- ' -ft Q , 5' .. H . N X we L 1 s i ig w 'af x INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS . . . A CITY OF CIVIL WAR MANSIONS AND MAGNOLIA TREES ... -in ,M +A .y 3 ff g I Q93 . 2 NM I - 1 1' if 2 .!,f'1' -fa ss- .1 .+I IES ykfiyc 133 . Y I 5'-r 4 of ff . . . A CITY OF FRIENDLY PEOPLE. King Gabriel toasts his queen as the people of LaFayette turn The Oil Center houses offices of many maior oil com' panies as well as an upvto-date shopping center. OUT T0 9VeeTI'I'5 MBIQSTY- The Lafayette Airport offers complete air service to people of the area. L ' fi - v -va, II3lll!lIFTf 7 Uzcre I5 zz fricudly natural bond Working constantly for the im- provement of the schools of La- fayette Parish, the administration is composed of a group of ex- perienced educators. Pictured at left is Mr. J. C. Landry, Superin- tendent of Schools. Members of his administrative staff include Mr. Charles Delana, assistant sup- erintendent, Mr. George Arm- strong, visiting teacher, Miss Inez Neyland, supervisor of in- struction, Dr. Harley Smith, di- rector of special education, Mr. Ray Miles, director of guidance, Miss Estelle Melancon, lunch- room supervisor, Mr. Gladu Dupuis, supervisor of adult edu- cation, and Mr. Roy Broussard, superintendent of maintenance. At left, Mr. Landry is shown with a part of his staff. The Lafayette Parish School Board is pictured below at a monthly meeting On the first row, from left to right: Mr. Garland Bonin Mr John Thibeau Mr Adolph Dommgue Mr Ovey Corneaux Mr Maxie Girouard. Second row: Mr. Dewey Brous- sard Mr Mouse Morvant Mr Alfred Lamson Mr Fred Broussard Dr E E Guilbeau, Mr. Stephen Guchereau, Mr. Walter tex f' .....-? ' . 7-'v ootufoon our school ond our community The citizens of our community take a vital and active interest in the problems of our school. Com- bining forces this year, the P.-T. A., the boosters club, and the band parents club made a sur- vey to determine the needs of the school. On the basis of their findings, a budget was drawn up and plans made to finance many of our most urgent needs. Through such proiects as gumbo suppers, barbecues, and barn dances, members of the com- munity showed their willingness to support our school. bJ:.. . sf.?', 'mis 5, l At right, box lunches are auc- tioned at the barn dance. Tickets on sale for the gumbo supper! Mr. Berger, Mr. J. L. McDonough, and Mr. J, B. Spears are shown buying tickets from Mr, J. E. Chachere, president of the P-TA, and Mrs. Belle. ssociation in meeting. f m l lille l fislvll if bf g, ileillsg is . 'S i!'. .,,,.,,L,' ... , M --. f 1 vrwunwmvfwf WWA X K ' ' '7 ': 1.Qf --wi-6' jE.7a..4Lv r77 'V h .E ,f 333' S W' - ,. 0 - 1-v.x,..,.Hc'f ff.. wi -mr. ' f M I uv, '. . by-. . lp-A ' 1,-tb , :J '44-. '- '- 1- I J f f J' Lf V 'f -VK - 'wif f-1 . N ' ' ' r - ,I 4 ' I ' 1 ' .r ,l ', -. , 'N - w hz. -www .11 , V 1 in 3 ,K w 1 ' '- sx, ,,,..QH--' Q , .uf L f ,ls www., -wg JJ xiii ' W il ' Kaiba .L W-1 ...... Hn. x W nv., M... 58' U 'I x. 'X'-2 Q, xagj - m t Y my , , ,f---- X . -- f' . , . 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X fl - ' 'i'- .di ' J I . ' M' ' Hr M 'fggifiivaffw f XF 4 'W wi 4' 3 sf- -w x' u Q2 J' 1 ..-r 1 . C 4'- - .. W- ,ig ,gk Q-.ff 9. - ., - .M Q L- ,uk ' f- 4 f .. w K.. A . J:Q.f 'fvifie ' -.A fa , - 4 -, in , -Q. ' K f-' .,.r . -. 4 - f . V.. . A A ia.. 1- - an ,Nhtewf if 'J -W' ' si, 3415 ax -. 'i5,,,,gffX'4fw?z?5w YJ' Y ii its K F ' LK l ' Ai- is QQ' .' .-3.f-vkffs .ZPYQKQ .k . A f . f?'f,f-w,,':s Q., W .,-L f fb .J-rg -: ,N f?6 y ,J 'g .. - YT f' . GN 55 2 ,ff-1,,g.Q Wi H Q-1 4 f L. U '19 ,. -,. gi -3 Vf kj-'ff?'ar 3 .N 7 3 'W ., A2355 5? ,-Y' .P Fix? if W -'rin-fz. ' Ig, A of , 1' , .W V ' f . ' J 4 , . X J e .3 ? S L- rf - , f f'x , 'A 'YW : 'J' ' , 9:5'Q5, 'RV ' ' '- g ' W ' - - ' - - 'K - - I If 'ff fr , 'fa . f i2w-' - wx . xx .:Q ,, f ff --, ,gg A L H-, Wy QM 'SJ ,. f V ,wmv gg' .45 5 13 g .X ia - FQ' V91 L r A . ,.aP, .- ' ' V - ' , 'f , fxq -Lk' g - 1 . 1 K A ' .J1:v ,'.hH D .. ! tiff, pxrft im! . Q 2 -.3 R w ail ., gg mi? f 75.4. ' ' ..f 'wif w g?Q feQ5.ewQQ24z2 J'+' ,:1 f1 in 3 H L ' f Q 5 52 ff .ff E+. , ' a 1 Vv .fe w A wmv l J 9' as, www., ' 1112. . tm l 3 Among the many activities highlighting the work of the school year, two events stand out as being especially important. ln September, a testing program, part of an over-all guidance program recently instituted in our schools, provided informa- tion on all students. The achievement battery, which was given first, helps teachers evaluate work done in the past and plan work to be done in the future. ln addi- tion to these tests, vocational inventories were made to help students determine their vocational preferences. This constituted the first of a continuing accumulation of information on our students. The second event was the introduction of a new type of report card. The Lafayette Parish Principals' Association worked for two years on information resulting from a survey of all principals in the parish, and formulated three cards-for primary, ele- mentary, and high school levels. Although the cards have been especially well- received, the Association, always ready to progress, has decided to make minor revisions to perfect the card for the corning year. bww' if mf ' z 'I Pawn .ff ar e l'l',M q gl,Jml2s1g:'3 'li frtiy. f Y .pff.i,ll,1ii ,f --,-- I Lb,. Q , it ' ' ' ' V y l 15' ll. ,fl l ...fl . .. T- . .... ,.,,,- ., 'fi tf' lt 1. ' - ', -A .iff W. . . ' ' f . ,ms 'Qi .MW ss., g tvs' S .,umf,w-i fw,,1-W-....i,i'ss sest. . -'Z T . ,Z iwggtfmyshggkg, i 1 We Helicvc That all of our school administrators, teachers, and pupils should believe in, support, and prac- tice the democratic way of life. That all the children of all the people should be given an opportunity for tree education. That curricula must be planned so that each individual may attain the highest development of which he is capable. That a curriculum must keep step with progress and growth. That a child's day-by-day training should pro- vide training for adult life. That equal opportunities for all children should be provided. That extra-curricular activities adapted to in- terest and talents should be provided for all stu- dents. That pupils should select their own leaders within the prescribed standards of eligibility and help to set up their own programs of education. That an organized program of discipline makes for an abler and happier student body. That a child's personal equipment, health, safety, ethical character, recreational interests, and intellectual abilities shall be both provided for and guided. That each child is due to experience some de- gree of success. That a child should be prepared and aided to an adiustment to life. That a faculty should know the complete school program through testing, office records, and per- sonal, home, and parent contacts. THAT THERE SHOULD BE CLOSE COOPERA- TION AMONG SCHOOL, COMMUNITY, AND HOMES. lThe philosophy of our school, expressed in this creed, is taken from the student handbook, the LION'S ROARJ My ,Q-. N 1 Xi is MR. L. A. BERGER, Principal The Lion's Din has become one of the most outstanding of high school annuals: to produce it, the editors and sponsor must do untold amounts of work. For their labors they deserve the thanks of students and faculty alike. The book will give pleasure to you who study the pages when they are new and will recall many happy days of youth when in later life you peruse its pages. MR GEORGE PORTER A nf Principal Admiuistratian Works far the growth af Lafayette Scuiar High . RNETT s y Madera clfzssraom meihwts make learning painless The day has begun. The halls are quiet but for the sounds echoing from the busy classrooms . . . the rhythm of clacking typewriters fight- ing the tempo of the band in the auditorium . . . a recitation of Mark Anthony's funeral oration compet- ing with French songs across the hall . . . in the shop the buzz saw drowning out the instructor's voice. Mingled odors are wafted through the halls . . . a delicious odor of chili from the kitchen . . . a nauseat- ing odor of hydrogen sulphide from the laboratory . . . a throat- burning odor of formaldehyde from the biology class. In each room, supervising all ac- tivities, is a teacher. We are fortu- nate in having not only a wonderful faculty who teach and guide us in a friendly and understanding way, but also in having the student teach- ers from Southwestern to assist in our instruction. Far from the old readin', 'ritin', and 'rithmetic is our curriculum. In each de- partment-from Senior English to woodworking-material is presented in an inter- esting and modern way. It is fun to have visitors discuss fire prevention and nar- coticsg as a class to visit the Esso plant in Baton Rougeg to drive to Southwestern to observe the radio workshop: to repair electrical appliances in science classy to ex- perience actual office practices in business education classes, to learn to use the sextant in math. So goes our school day, enioyably and profitably spent. 3' auguages encaurage frzcmtslzzp around the ufarld With the help of recordings, skits, movies, and outside speakers, the foreign language depart- ment helps students understand' modern lan- guages. French and Spanish were selected in terms of their educational and vocational contri- butions, the extent of their use, and cultural values to be gained by their study. N -.. '-W... Pictured below is Mrs. Irene W. Holmes, who teaches French and English. In last year's Acadian Bicentennial celebration, she was cited as one of the outstanding daughters of Acadian descent. She is the author of Louisiana French Folk Songs. A vw, lc, A -ii lr' H- lr is 4, p i I WWW W' ' 'Y . 1 gsm -YN' l A me SN s lst . A V , 1 ' Miss Grace Jordan reads poetry to her senior English class. English offers ll variety of eeurses Often the English department is associated only with the courses in grammar, flavored with a touch of literature. How- ever, it is found to be more com- plex beneath the surface. As well as general, remedial, and college preparatory courses, this depart- ment offers courses in speech, dramatics, and iournalisrn. The many honors won by LSH stu- dents in this field are proof of the success of the department in developing effective readers, writers, and speakers. I 4 f Y k -sR,w bf., .nf is if Above, Mrs. Dena Breaux explains an assignment to a tenth grade class. .. ,gf 4 Mrs. S. J. Durand, at left, conducts a lesson on camellias, showing the ' ' many varieties of this flower to her ,MA .l?,J, all K -. A' 'r eleventh grade classes. 1 it m t were Q A Ns, - Mrs. J. L. Love, pictured at left, teaches a lesson on word-study, connected with a Sherlock Holmes story. At left below, Mr, A. Girod, student teacher, conducts a spelling match from a selection in the senior litera- ture book, while Dianne Hebert records the score. Sandra Hayes, pictured at right below, reads the Gettysburg Ade dress in celebration of Lincoln's birthday. - ' 1 sig - - 'K X 1- 1 F11 it ti .I- lt l . felflillim XXV .R . We-31' l Nnr' Students in American History plan a unit of work on World War l. From left to right are Carroll Duhon, Warren Trahan, Sherleen Chaisson, Shelton LeBlanc, Mayo Landry, and Dorothy Phillips. Serial studies stress tl The Social Studies department operates on the theory that high school students are citizens to- day, as well as citizens of tomorrow. Most of the students leave their courses in American history, world history, and civics with a better under- standing ofthe workings of democracy. Mrs. C. N. Dawson looks on as Andrea Hebert gives a report to a civics class from the weekly newspaper Everyweek. I .- xl js' 7 l'a 'W' 5232 -- Q Ll r u , s LJ -f ll A gn- - l l ' r' N 1' l 4 n I it l 'iii L f 1 i f'i ali Jim Davidson illustrates a civics class discussion on the presidents of the United States. :wer-ending march of evvufs This department also stresses international problems in order that the students may'get a general understanding of people everywhere - at home and across the seas. World situations are discussed without preiudice. These teachers try to give students a better preparation for acting with cooperation in a more peaceful world. Students in Miss Blakely's American history class study the Supreme Court. Here, they are shown writing the iustices on the board. 'EB ,-at ,WW V 'mania 2969863 9609966 unseen . v . A' 'fs 2 Q F Students gum sccum The Business Education Department at- tempts to place the students in the best pos- sible positions as well as to train them for the iob. Besides typing, shorthand, and book- keeping, this department also offers cleri- cal practice. 'VN x we is ,E .W 1 Mr. Vincent Sala, who teaches bookkeeping, observes his class from his office as the student teacher supervises their study. Pictured at right are bookkeeping students Floretta Racca, Jeannette Bernard, and Macklyn Mouton. VX 'WP'- N -any ,L t Pictured above is Mrs, Frank Nugent, supervising teacher of typing and The shorthand class has much practice clerical practice. in taking dictation. Pictured here on the first row are Shelver Preiean, 22 through knowledge of business practice A .1 '21 Mrs Joseph Onebane teacher of shorthand and typing prepares to give dictation to a shorthand ?' C 655 In typing practice makes perfect and students have frequent speed tests and drills to increase their speed and accuracy At right Harold Nugent works on the day s assignment. ..-4-1 'Wi up XXX Q ---,S Elizabeth Landry, Lois Foreman, and Miriam Turner, Clerical practice students get instruction in filing as well as other office procedures. Here, Madeline Vidrine, Gail Primeaux, and Juanette Thibo- deaux work on a project in filing, while Tracy Trahan types a financial report. 23 -in-.fm -T:-1.5 Maw-k f 3 . mb, mrmmp V ---Y 'M '..,: ,Wu -Q 9- Phul Nugent, right, looks on as chemistry students Ray Broussard and S J Hemleben conduct an experiment testing for the presence of carbon dioxide. Wandcrs of thc' World uufald before us In order to help solve the mysteries of our en- vironment and physical world, the science de- partment offers more specialized courses than lust general science. These specialized courses in biology, chemistry and physics meet the needs of the students. Edward Yeargers, Ronald Guidry and Billy Schmitz perform an static demonstration in physics. flnmemrzkirzg arts are many and varied ffl Q 5 s ar kg Q ' x ' V xx Shown above in a discussion of family problems are: Elizabeth Landry, Ossie Jean Robert, Wanda Fike, Shelver Pre- iean, and Marilyn Rodemacher. Miss Hazel Alpha, supervising teacher of home economics, is pictured at right with her class, discussing types of breakfast. Pictured below making toys for a child development unit, are Grace Simon, Gae Breaux, Jan Higgins, Car- olyn Lowe, and Nancy Stroud. The field of homemaking is one of our important courses. LSH students are ex- tremely fortunate in that they are offered experiences and opportunities which few schools surpass. As well as learning to cook and sew, a girl can learn child care, good grooming, etiquette, home nursing, meal planning and preparation, and consumer buying and bud- geting. ln keeping with the present day trend, a course in Home and Family Living is offered for junior and senior boys and girls. f. Vi ill r H P l l l feet- ' N l Praieieaey ia aariealtare is aaa af department Vocational agriculture is a trade school for boys who are interested in farming, rais- ing livestock, and general agricultural prac- tices. The students make field trips to farms in the parish to study recognized practice. They also have home proiects of livestock, dairying, poultry, gardening, or home beautification and keep detailed records of all business transactions pertaining to their proiects. .ft x all f ' Q l 2 - . l 155 gl , IJ. . 2 I Above, Charles Richard and Reggie Breaux are shown removing grass from potted plants in the green house Larry Simon, Murphy Cormier, and Gaston Saucier, pictured at left, look up information in reference mater- ial in the agriculture department. Below Mr J D Concienne discusses student projects with his class -1 .481 !l 'T'- A tenth grade class is shown above receiving instruction in square dancing, one of the popular activities of this department. Students receive healthful outdoor exercise and learn the rules of the game in this baseball practice session. Kennyth Gillard at bat, Errol Hebert, Morris Benton, and James Comeaux in the background. -9 ls.. - 28 Miss Grace McDade, pictured at right, brings to a close a discussion on safety factors in home and school. The activities of the Health and Physical Education department are chosen in regard to human growth, development, and be- havior. ln the field of sports, the teachers of this department stress cooperation and sportsmanship. Physzcal Sducatzo 'f' 9 we -'Q it g, 1 'WL' ' .240 an . ,M .,. ., AP' t uf ,, . - ' ., ,vga . , , .,. ,. ln another group, Ronnie Guess and John Racca make wafers many activities Students are taught nutrition, first aid and home nursing, high- way and driver safety, fire pre- vention, and good grooming as a part of a balanced course of study. Students also take part in the Teen Age Road-e-o sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Com- rnerce. l .A,Nf,4 . t1 - Q, V Av. lli ' ' WlllWllll't 2 ,. lv lllllllllllllll lull ll' l mill' l l tlililllllll lm , lliwliwlllll lllllllll it llllll Miss Catherine Ducharme, above, supervising teacher of Health and Physical Education, also assists with the school's guidance program. Coach Allen Meyers, at left below, demonstrates a basketball play. At right below, Madeline Vidrine receives 'first aid from Coach Louie Whitman. a quick start as other stu' dents await their turns. t f' .. l'l 'l l 4 1 . C r V L-' I V . , ' V I 1. s A i ., 7 Q - 29 L . ,--.....f' 14 . Mrs Elizabeth Dees, coordinator of the DE program, Making a sales demonstration, Pearl Simon displays ladies' arranges a showcase in the department. stockings to Nita Guidry, Beverly Trahan, and Marian Boudreaux. . 61 features on-the-jab training Distributive Education is a relatively new phase in the modern concept of edu- cating young citizens ffor their role in community life. D. E., as it is called, is the study and on-the-job training of high school students in the field of distribution ot goods and services. Students enroll for their regular academic courses in the morning, but in the afternoon and on Saturday, they work at various retail or service stores in Lafayette. The D. E. coordinator, Mrs. Dees, keeps in close touch with each employer to check on the progress of the trainees. In another sales demonstration, assistant manager Carroll Duhon supervises Floretta Racca as she displays socks to customers Ronald Rivoire, Dallas LeBlanc, Rodney Brosig. ft W if Z X A I rs ' Ivinh' lr , 2 ,W -we to g of it J' e 'Q W T ' ' l g- if -1 Q rsss g ss V, 1 i T N Melvln G0f1Clf0f1 and R0l9leY Guilbew Wofk on lathes Mr. Valex Richard discusses a bookshelf proiect with In the Sl'l0P Paul Ferret. hop :Wars zz variety of urls The satisfaction of creating things with the hands and, at the same time, learn- ing a skill or trade are two of the primary purposes of the Industrial Arts depart- ment. Besides striving better to fill the needs-of the individuals, the department stresses safety. The activities are carefully planned, and the materials alloted are ample and excellent. Through courses in woodcraft, boys are taught skills for fu- ture use in a career or avocation. louis Babin and Gerald Beadle, in the foreground, clamp wood to be turned on a lathe, as other students work on similar proiects. F.. 1 in .,,.k. Mrs James Hanna above, shows apprecia- tion of students comments on intelligent ,W .A . s Q Za' wi At right drarnatics students Calvin Savoie, Jackie Dubois and Celia Guilbeau rehearse lines for the one acter, Pink and Patches. Speeclz classes stress ccmmulcicaficlc skills Effective oral communication, both in everyday and public speaking situations, is the primary purpose of the speech department. Through study and participation in group discussion, public speaking, radio, interpretative reading, and dramatics, students learn the speaking skills that are necessary for success in every phase of life. Besides the general training offered all speech students, many receive addi- tional experience in speaking to civic organizations and in participating in speech tournaments and drama festivals. Marilyn Rodemacher and Eleanor Mitchell, pictured at left, discuss student problems in radio speech, Harvey Pothier is at the control board. Below, Mrs. L, B. Portier conducts student dis- cussion of speaking problems. 11 -, i 0 --Q.. ,-., 1 W Tommy Galloway, pictured above, works on wood sculpture. X, At left, Mr. Claude Guidroz, supervising teacher of art, goes over preliminary sketches tor linoleum blocks with Laura Domingue and John Landgrave. ,411 classes engender appreeiafierz of beauty The talents of our art department are used in service to the school and com- munity. Through courses in this department, students learn poster-making, art ap- preciation, water color, oils, charcoal, pastels, and design. The graphic arts used include linoleum block printing, sculpture-in plaster of Paris, wood, and limestone, modeling, ceramics, and mosaics. In the linoleum block printing, introduced to the classes this year, the medium is followed through from cutting to actual printing on material to be used for display or practical purposes. ln the picture at right, Susan Phillips, Marilyn Droddy, and Laura Domingue work on plaster of paris sculpture. Below, Reggie Breaux receives instruction from student teacher Fred Daspit. 'I v 'itll Fife is S ! -1... X .yd ,Wy N CJ, Map. T19--ff :fs w All U16 musical arts appeal ta fhasa H Above, Mr, Harry Greig, band director, conducts a rehearsal for the annual spring concert. Student teacher, Miss Rita Ann Andrepont, is shown at right leading the advanced chorus. A section of the band is pictured below working on a small ensemble. From left to right are: Paula Carmouche, Ronald Breaux, Mary Mitchell, Sue Thompson, Joyce Allen, Paul Gautreaux, A. J. Bernard, and Dalton Boutin. Instrumental music offers stu- dents the opportunity to partici- pate on instruments of the band or orchestra. Students not only get opportunity in concert work, but also devote the first three months of the year to precision marching, which we beljeve is important for their musical train- ing. The vocal department offers all students a choice of A Cappella choir, ensemble, or boys' or girls' chorus, and gives them the op- portunity to participate in vocal festivals and two annual concerts. ,E if i, gl, e f uw . ' if--cs . sf.. W s ' V K ' A ' A-V it A 'H Q fi Q K f gi f X ' Xi, 'f xii 9 I Directly below, Mrs. Louise M. Alton, director of vocal music, works with the A Cappella choir. .af Library affrrs many services Important to any school is a li- brary with the varied services it offers the students and faculty. The LSH library with 4,100 vol- umes and 54 periodicals provides a center for reading, study, and research. For the convenience of the students, conference and study rooms are enclosed in glass and reserved for those doing re- search work. The librarian and eight student librarians are al- ways ready to help students lo- cate reference materials. Of particular interest to sen- iors are the material on colleges and universities, information on armed services, and current ca- reer material. The busy group pictured at right are: Gerald Louviere, Anthony Singleton, student teacher Miss Dugal, and Charles Comeaux. Below, Miss Lillian Gauthier, Librarian, checks the morning mail, tusfi l r t Students make good use of the library facilities. Above, Kathleen Williams locates a reference book with the help of the card catalog, while Shirley Landry checks the globe for an assignment in Civics. Mabelee Worthen, at left, works to increase her reading speed with the use of the reading pacer. .ll lille Q Q:- WMM l . iii iii! lQ1 Quill ill VBS-I ni --I K- 'Q-I W i-I Qi- - First row: Gerald Louviere, sergeant-at-arms, Dianne Hebert, secretary, Tommy Johnson, president. Second row: Howell Dennis, vice president, Mike Clark, sergeant-at-arms. TOMMY Joi-4NsoN '55-'56 '54-'55 nw? X .vm ll I - Senior Ofhcers PRESIDENTS OF CLASS OF '56 LLOYD CHASTANT Joe Bnoussmzo '53-'54 Mill , '52-'53 ,ggiis ff N X A Valcdictarian MARLENE ANDRUS Salutatariau MARTHA NELSON ROSALIE Aaaouo FHA 52-535 Honor Roll 52-535 Softball 52-545 Library Club 54-565 Junior Accountants 55-565 Les Amies 55-56, pATRIC'A ADAMS Homecoming 55. Jov AGUILLARD FHA 52-535 Honor Roll 52-555 Dramatics Club 54-555 Junior Accountants 54-555 FBLA 55-565 Parlez Vous 55-565 Library Club 55-56, LlNus ALLEMAN Honor Roll 52-565 Honor Society 53-54. MARLENE ANDRUS Honor Roll 52-565 Honor Society 52-565 Lionettes 52-545 Library Club 54-56. NORMA AUTREY Lionettes 52-535 Honor Roll 52-545 Junior Accountants 54-555 Parlez Vous 54-565 A Cappella Choir 55-565 FBLA 54-56, LENA JANE BADEAUX Band 54-555 Basketball 54-555 FBLA 54-55. EMELIE BADON FHA 54-555 Honor Roll 53-555 Homecoming 55. BEVERLY BARRAS Parlez Vous 53-565 FBLA 53-545 Dramatics Club 54-55, Sweetlftear15 Band 53-56, Secretary-Treasurer5 Honor Roll 54-555 Homecoming 555 Student Council 54-565 Semper Amici 54-55, Secretary5 Les Amies 55-56. BRUCE BAuootN Band 52-565 Carnival 53-565 Orchestra 54-55. RENOLA BAUDOIN Flagtwirler 52-535 Parlez Vous 53-565 Maiorettes 54-555 Semper Amici 54-55, Vice President5 FBLA 54-555 Homecoming 55, Queen5 Les Amies 55-565 Band 55-565 Carnival 56. Dot-mo BEGNAUD Band 52-565 Honor Roll 54-555 Dramatics Club 54-555 Masque and Gavel '55-56, President5 Carnival 565 Drum Maior 55-565 FBLA 55-56. JEANELLE BEGNAUD Junior Accountants 55-565 DE Club 54-56, Vice President 55-56. Jo ANN BERNARD DE Club 55-565 Junior Accountants 54-56. FAYE BIHM Junior Accountants 55-56, Secretary5 Lionettes 53-545 Les Amies 55-565 Basketball 52-545 Carnival 56. ALFRED Les BONNET Parlez Vous 52-53, Reporter. JOYCE BONIN Library Club 54-555 Junior Accountants 55-565 Honor Roll 52-555 French Club 54-55, President. MARY Auce Boss DE Club 55-56, Parliamentarian5 Honor Roll 52-565 Orchestra 53-55, Librarian 55. BARBARA BOUDREAUX Orchestra 53-55, Librarian5 Maiorettes 52-545 Lionettes 52-535 Semper Amici 54-555 Junior Academy of Science 52-535 Honor Roll 52-555 FTA 52-535 FBLA 52-535 FHA 52-535 Drum Maiorette 54-565 Dramatics Club 52-545 Parlez Vds 53-565 Junior Accountants 55-565 Les Amies 55-565 Carnival 565 Band 53-56, Librarian. MURPHY BOUDREAUX Honor Roll 52-535 Parlez Vous 52-535 French Club 54-55. R. J. BOUDREAUX Junior Accountants 55-56. MALCOLM BOULET Arts and Crafts 52-555 Camera Club 54-555 Carnival 565 Lion's Din 55-56. MARLENE BOULET A Cappella Choir 53-56, Secretary 55, President 565 Semper Amici 54-555 Les Amies 55-565 Lion's Din 55-565 Junior Accountants 54-565 FBLA 55-565 Carnival 56, First Maid5 Homecoming Court 55. GENEVIEVE BOURGEOIS Dramatics Club 52-535 FHA 52-565 Honor Society 52-565 Honor Roll 52-565 Parlez Vous 52-565 A Cappella Choir 53-545 Rally 55, First District and State, Home Economics5 Semper Amici 54-555 Les Amies 55-56, Secretary. tm' 'xf in -'ff' -V' Qt 'W l A rw' CALVIN BOWER Band 52-555 Honor Roll 52-555 A Cap- pella Choir 53-54, IDA ANN BREAUX DE Club 54-565 Junior Accountants 55-56. RODNEY BROSIG DE Club 55-56, Sergeant-at-Arms, JOHN BRoussARo Band 53-555 Orchestra 54-555 Junior Accountants 54-555 Arts and Crafts 55-56. THERESA BROUSSARD FHA 54-555 DE Club 55-56, Sweetheart. IRMA CARTER Honor Roll 52-545 Honor Society 54-555 French Club 54-555 Junior Accountants -an-5 1091 X f -at was 1? , 5 54-55. 'UU' 40 .--m 411' f-uw ,M -N .fflifh X I 5 I fm? BARBARA BREAUX Honor Roll 52-565 Orchestra 53-555 Parlez Vous 53-565 Dramatics Club 54-555 FBLA 54-555 Lionettes 54-565 Scratch Pad 54-555 Semper Amici 54-555 Junior Accountants 55-56 FHA 55-565 Les Amies 55-565 Carnival 56. MAXINE BReAux Lionettes 52-535 Parlez Vous 52-555 Semper Amici 54-555 Bookstore 55-565 Carnival 565 FHA 55-565 FBLA 55-56, Reporterg Homecoming 55. J. Otto BROUSSARD, III President, Freshman Class 52-535 Bas- ketball 52-555 Football 52-555 Honor Society 52-565 Student Council 52-56, Representative 53, Secretary 54, Treas- urer 55, President 565 Vice President Sophomore Class 53-545 Bookstore 53- 555 Homecoming 53-555 Key Club 53- 555 L Club 54-565 Baseball 55-565 Pelican State 555 A Cappella Choir 55- 565 Carnival 56, Second Duke. 1 SALLY BROUSSARD Honor Society 54-555 Junior Account- ants 55-56. LUCILLE CAILLIER Honor Roll 52-565 Honor Society 53-565 Junior Accountants 54-555 Library Club 54-55. NANCY CHAMPAGNE FHA 52-535 Honor Roll 53-555 Junior Accountants 54-555 French Club 54-56, President 55-565 Carnival 56. LLOYD CHASTANT Vice President, Freshman Class 52-53, Honor Roll 52-56, President, Sophomore Class 53-54, Key Club 53-55, Treasurer 54-55, Treasurer, Junior Class 54-55, Pelican State 55, Bookstore 55-56, Man- ager, Carnival 56, First Duke, Student Council 52-56, Vice President 55-56. SHERLEEN CHIASSON Honor Roll 52-56, Library Club 54-56, President 55-56, First Place Rally 55, French, FBLA 53-56, THOMAS CHRISTIAN Arts and Crafts 52-53, 4-H Club 52-53, Junior Academy of Science 52-53, Cam- era Club 54-55, Vice President, Carni- val 56, DIANA CLARK Dramatics Club 54-55, Varsity Debate 54-55, FBLA 54-55, Masque and Gavel 54-56, Parlez Vous 54-56, Spanish Club 54-55, Semper Amici 54-55, Les Amies 55-56, Carnival 56. SANDRA COLOMB Basketball 52-54, FHA 52-53, FTA 52- 54, FBLA 52-56, Lionettes 52-54, Parlez Vous 53-56, Honor Roll 52-54, Junior Accountants 54-55, Semper Amici 54-55, Bookstore 55-56, Les Amies 55-56, Carnival 56. MALCOLM COMEAUX Honor Roll 53-55, Rally, First Place 55, General History. ' . X. 'i he If f Op fc - ,. 1 11' Ili 'Q it .5 n IL Films -I: av I , A J L JIMMY CHIASSON Honor Society 52-56, Honor Roll 52- 56, Student Council 53-54, Band 53-55, Secretary, Parlez Vous 54-55, Junior Accountants 54-55, FBLA 55-56. ELAINE CHOPLIN Junior Accountants 54-55, A Cappella Choir 55-56. MIKE CLARK Honor Roll 52-53, Carnival 56, Ser- geant-at-Arms, Senior Class 55-56. GAIL CLARK Lionettes 52-54, Junior Accountants 54-55, FBLA 54-55. THOMAS COLOMB Key Club 53-55, 4-H Club 54-55, Carn- ival 56. RITA COURVILLE Arts and Crafts 54-55, FHA 54-55, Jun- ior Accountants 55-56, Parlez Vous 55-56. 4l 4- gf' X 1 fn Fx A 4 L In PATRICIA FOGLE DANIELS Softball 52-545 Parlez Vous 52-535 Lionettes 52-565 Honor Roll 52-555 Bas- ketball 52-545 FHA 54-565 Homecom- ing 555 Les Amies 55-56. MERRILL DAVID Honor Society 53-545 Honor Roll 52- 565 Junior Academy of Science 52-53 Lion's Din 54-565 Parlez Vous 52-545 Spanish Club 53-555 FBLA 53-565 Carnival 56, JUDY DEGEYTER Arts and Crafts 54-555 FHA 54-555 Junior Academy of Science 54-555 Junior Accountants 55-565 Parlez Vous 55-565 FBLA 55-56. HowELL DENNIS Arts and Crafts 52-555 Honor Roll 52-565 Student Council 52-565 Key Club 52-55, Secretary5 Track 52-565 A Cap- pella Choir 53-545 Vice President, Sen- ior Class 55-56. WILBERT DEsoRMEAux LoIs DOMINGUE Softball 53-545 Volleyball 53-545 Jun- ior Accountants 55-565 Carnival 56. FLOYD DAUPHINE Baseball 53-555 Basketball 53-56. SUE DAVIS Carnival 565 Junior Accountants 55-565 Les Amies 55-565 Parlez Vous 55-56. ALIX DE GRAVELLES Dramatics Club 52-55, Secretary5 Sweetheart 52-535 Honor Roll 52-545 Lionettes 52-545 Parlez Vous 52-565 Scratch Pad 52-54, Editor5 Rally, First Place, Acting 555 Masque and Gavel 53-56, Secretary 55-565 Semper Amici 54-555 Junior Academy of Science 54- 555 Homecoming 555 Secretary, Junior Class 54-555 Les Amies 55-565 Carnival 56. JIMMV DERBONNE Student Council 55-565 Speaker of As- sembly5 L Club 55-565 Homecoming 555 Football 55-56, Co-Captain5 Carni- val 565 Basketball 55-565 Baseball 55-56. MARY ALICE DoMAs THOMAS DOMINGUE A Cappella Choir 55-565 Baseball 54- 565 Carnival 565 Football 55-565 Home- coming 555 L Club 55-565 Student Council 55-56, Chaplain. ,-Q ,Q 'V' -X I,-7 l 4-5 .vs 'J ..L 14 J rv nf SYLVIA DoRE Parlez Vous 54-555 FBLA 53-555 DE Club 54-56, President 55-565 Home- coming 555 Les Amies 55-56. CAROL DUHON DE Club 55-565 FFA 54-56, Third VlCe President 54-55, President 55-56. JANELLE DuHoN Frenclt Club 54-555 Junior Accountants 55-565 Library Club 55-56. BETTIE Jo Duvuls Junior Accountants 55-56. CAMILLA ANN l:AlRCHILD Lionettes 52-555 Honor Roll 52-545 Arts and Crafts 52-535 Softball 53-545 Parlez Vous 53-555 Semper Amici 54-555 Stu- dent Council 54-555 FBLA 54-555 Varsity Debate 54-555 Dramatics Club 54-555 Basketball 54-555 A Cappella Choir 54-555 Les Amies 55-56, Vice President5 Homecoming 555 Carnival Queen. Jo ANNA FOUNTAIN Varsity Debate 54-555 Masque and Gavel 54-565 DE Club 55-56, Secretary- Treasurer5 Honor Roll 54-565 Honor So- ciety 54-565 Dramatics Club 54-555 A Cappella chair 54-56, FI-IA 54-555 FBLA 54-565 Les Amies 55-56. RICHARD DOUCET DE Club 55-56. DALE DUHON JOYCE ANN DUHON Maiorettes 54-555 Junior Accountants 54-555 Honor Roll 54-555 FBLA 55-565 Les Amies 55-56. BILLY ELGIN Arts and Crafts 52-555 Camera Club 54-555 Softball 53-545 Volleyball 52-535 Football 55-565 Homecoming 555 Cami. val 565 L Club 55-56. SHIRLEY FOREMAN Basketball 52-545 FBLA 53-545 Semper Amici 54-555 Dramatics Club 54-555 Parlez Vous 54-555 Homecoming 555 Les Amies 55-565 Carnival 56. MICHEL FOURNET Honor Roll 52-565 Camera Club 54-55, Secretary5 Student Council 52-53. 43 L. x 1 et 1-1 74. 'T 1 A ff? J fix 'R 45 '05 A-Q'5 CATHERINE FOURNIER FTA 52-54, President 545 Dramatics Club 53-545 Lionettes 53-545 Scratch Pad 53-545 Semper Amici 54-555 Honor Roll 53-565 A Cappella Choir 54-555 Parlez Vous 52-56, Assistant Editor 55-565 Homecoming 555 First Maid5 Les Amies 55-565 Carnival 56. ToMMY GALLOWAY Arts and Crafts 55-565 Carnival 56. BETTY GARY SARAH GATES Parlez Vous 52-565 Lionettes 52-535 Honor Roll 52-545 Flagtwirler 52-535 Basketball 53-555 Secretary, Sophomore Class 53-545 Softball 54-555 Semper Amici 54-555 Student Council 54-555 Pelican State 555 Carnival 56. RICHARD GAUTREAUX A Cappella Choir 52-555 Boxing 53-545 Carnival 56. BARBARA GAY Girl Scouts 54-555 Bookstore 55-56. THoMAs GOULAS Arts and Crafts 55-56. ROLAND GRANGER DAISY ANN GRASER Varsity Basketball 535 Varsity Softball 535 Honor Roll 52-555 Junior Accountants 54-555 DE Club 55-56. BARBARA GUIDRY FFA Sweetheart 54-555 Honor Roll 54-555 FBLA 54-555 Junior Account- ants 54-565 Library Club 54-565 Lion's Din 55-565 Les Amies 55-565 Parlez Vous 55-565 Carnival 56. DAVID GUIDRY, JR. JIMMY GUIDRY Softball 545 DE Club 55-56. RONALD GUIDRY A Cappella Choir 54-56, Arts and Crafts 54-56, Boxing 53, Carnival 56, FFA 52-54, Football 53-55, Homecoming 53, L Club 55-56. FILS GUILBEAU 4-H Club 52-53, Honor Roll 52-56, A Cappella Choir 53-56, DE Club 55-56. Nome GULLEDGE Carnival 56. HARDY HEAD Bookstore 53-55, Football 53-56, Honor Roll 53-56, Homecoming 53-56, L Club 53-56, President 56, Masque and Gavel 53-56, Sergeant-at- Arms, Student Council 53-54, 55-56, Parliamentarian, Sergeant-at-Arms, Junior Class 54-55, Dramatics Club, Vice President 54-55, Varsity Debate 54-55. DIANNE HEBERT Student Council 52-54, Lionettes 53-54, Secretary, Baseball 53-54, FBLA 53-56, Sweetheart 56, Parlez Vous 53-56, Cheerleader 54-56, Home- coming 55, Semper Amici 54-55, Sergeant-at-Arms, Les Amies 55-56, Sergeant-at-Arms, Sweetheart, Junior Class 55, Secretary, Senior Class 55-56, Bookkeeper Student Store 55-56, Carnival 56. DOLORES J. HEBERT Spanish Club 54-56, Sweetheart 56, Library Club 54-56, Reporter, FBLA 55-56, LTLA Delegate 55. GLORIA HEBER1' FHA 52-53, Junior Accountants 54-55, A Cappella Choir 55-56. JANICE HEBERT Honor Roll 52-56, Liorlettes 53-56, A Cappella Choir 54-56, FTA 54-55, Vice President, Basketball 55, Semper Amici 54-55, Bookstore 56, Carnival 56, Lion's Din 55-56, Les Amies 55-56, Parlez Vous 55-56. MALCOLM HEBERT Dramatics Club 52-53, Debate 52-53, Honor Society 52-54, A Cappella Choir 52-56, FBLA 55-56, Arts and Crafts 55-56. MARY AGNES Heasnr 4-H Club 52-54, Junior Accountants 54-56, Honor Roll 52-56, French Club 54-55, Library Club 55-56. MCLEE HEBERT FFA 55-56, Vice President and Secretary, 4-H Club 55-56, Secretary. NORMA HEBERT 45 tx my . .3 -, ri' C. hr in ,V A .L av-, ,J , av ...T 'rf' ,fix .-K 4 '47 THOMAS HENSLEY Football 52-565 Basketball 52-565 L Club 55-565 Band 52-555 Chorus 52-535 Honor Roll 52-545 Track 52-56. RICHARD J. HOLLIER Band 545 Honor Roll 545 Orchestra 54- 555 Basketball 55-56. MARIAN HOLMES Louise JANIN Parlez Vous 53-555 French Club 54-555 Dramatics Club 54-555 Semper Amici 54-555 Les Amies 55-565 Spanish Club 55-565 Carnival 56. THOMAS JOHNSON Arts and Crafts 52-555 Basketball 52- 555 Homecoming 52-55, Captain 555 Student Council 52-565 Honor Roll 52- 565 Treasurer, Sophomore Class 53-545 Key Club 53-555 President, Junior Class 54-555 Camera Club 54-555 Foot- ball 54-565 L Club 54-565 President, Senior Class 55-565 Baseball 55-565 Carnival King 56. MARLENE KlNG FBLA 52-545 Parlez Vous 53-555 Les Amies 55-565 Dramatics Club 54-55. 46 ,wmv L ff? l x L Q ,pin fn fri? MARY ANN HOLLIER Honor Roll 54-555 FBLA 54-56. ANN HOLuNosworzrH GENIA JACKSON Honor Roll 52-565 Parlez Vous 53-565 A Cappella Choir 54-565 Basketball 54- 555 Homecoming 555 Dramatics Club 54-555 Carnival 565 Les Amies 55-56. VAUGHN JENKINS Honor Roll 52-565 Junior Academy of Science 55-56. FRANCES KESNER Les Amies 55-565 Band 55-56, Sweet- heart. SONJA LALANDE Honor Roll 54-555 FBLA 54-565 Junior Accountants 54-555 Homecoming 555 54-555 Carnival 565 Les Amies 55-56. Parlez Vous 55-56. ED LAMB FBLA 54-555 Football 54-555 Home- coming 54. l CAROLYN LANDGRAVE Honor Roll 52-545 Lionettes 52-555 Parlez Vous 53-545 Junior Academy of t Science 54-555 Drarnatics Club 54-555 Semper Amici 54-555 Les Amies 55-56. DARREL LANDRY Arts and Crafts 52-56 DORRIS LAVERGNE A Cappella Choir 52-545 DE Club 52- 565 Baseball 53-545 Track 53-54. CHARLES LEBLANC MURRAY LEBLANC Honor Roll 52-545 Band 52-565 Orches- tra 535 All-State Orchestra 555 All- State Band 565 Carnival 56. CAROLE LAMBERT ANNA BELLE LANDRY Junior Accountants 54-565 Carnival 56 JOHN MAYO LANDRY 4-H Club 53-545 Honor Roll 53-555 Band 54-555 Arts and Crafts 54-56. AUDREY LEBLANC Semper Amici 54-555 Les Amies 55-565 DE Club 55-56. DALLAS LEBLANC Track 535 Softball 54-555 DE Club 55-56. SHELTON LEBLANC 47 SHIRLEY LEBLANC Honor Roll 52-535 Junior Accountants 54-565 Les Amies 55-565 Semper Amici 54-55. ANN Love Bookstore 54-565 Honor Roll 54-565 Semper Amici 54-555 Spanish Club 54-56, Vice President 55, President 565 Student Council 54-555 Les Amies 55-565 Honor Society 54-555 Carnival 56. JoHN MCMLNN Student Council Representative 52-545 Carnival 56. JOSEPH MATT DARRELL MEAux Louis MELANSON GERALD LOUVIERE Honor Roll 52-535 Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Class 55-565 FBLA 55-56. THOMAS MCBRLDE EDGAR MARTIN MARJORIE MAYERS FHA 52-535 Orchestra 52-545 Honor Roll 52-555 Parlez Vous 52-53, 55-565 FBLA 52-565 Lionettes 52-565 Spanish Club 555 Semper Amici 54-555 Junior Account- ants 55-565 Les Amies 55-56. MARGARET MELANcoN BETTY J. MENARD Honor Roll 54-555 FBLA 54-56, VERNA MAE MENARD Honor Roll 54-555 FBLA 54-56. ELEANOR MITCHELL Secretary, Freshman Class 52-535 Rally First, Home Economics5 Library Club 52-535 FHA 53-54, Historian 545 Dra- matics Club 53-555 Honor Society 53- 565 Honor Roll 53-565 Lionettes 53-555 Parlez Vous 53-555 A Cappella Choir 54-555 Masque and Gavel 54-56, Sweet- heart 555 Homecoming 555 Pelicln State 555 Semper Amici 54-555 Leader- ship Conference 555 Lion's Din 54-56, Assistant Editor 55, Editor 565 Carnival 565 Les Amies 55-565 Press Confer- ence 55. JOYCE MORVANT Junior Accountants 55-56. JEANETTE MouToN French Club 54-555 Library Club 54-56. SUZETTE MURPHY Dramatics Club 54-555 Honor Socie-ty 54-555 Honor Roll 54-555 Junior Ac- countants 54-555 Parlez Vous 55-56. MARTHA NELSON Dramatics Club 52-535 Varsity Debate 54-555 All-State Orchestra 52-555 Scratch Pad 52-545 Honor Society 52-565 Honor Roll 52--565 Orchestra 52-565 Parlez Vous 52-56, Business Manager 565 Jun- ior Academy of Science 53-545 Lion- ettes 54-555 Masque and Gavel 54-565 Student Council 55-565 Semper Amici 54-555 Homecoming Court 555 Les Amies 55-56. CHARLES A. MILLER Softball,52-535 A Cappella Choir 52-565 Carnival 56. CURLEY MORVANT Honor Roll 54, spaniih Club 54-55. CATHERINE MOUCHET FHA 52-53, Honor Roll 52-565 Junior Accountants 55-56. JIMMY MOUTON WANDA NEAL FHA 53-565 FBLA 54-55: FTA 52-535 Lionettes 52-565 Softball' 52-545 Volley- ball 52-545 Parlez Vous 52-535 Honor Roll 53-545 Homecoming 555 Les Amies 55-56. TERRY NEWTON Band 54-555 Honor Roll 54-555 Carni- val 56. N at-'5 0-9 5 +9 1 P L WP?- tif? I? Q K .ah -mf' nl X -'A 17 'Q' -'Hu 1- Vt'-. ff? X47 JEANNEL PATIN FHA 55-565 FBLA 55-565 Junior Accountants 55-565 Les Amies 55-56. LORRAINE PATIN Arts and Crafts 55-565 Semper Amici 54-555 FBLA 55-565 Les Amies 55-56. MYRNA PATIN FHA 52-535 Varsity Softball 52-535 A Cappella Choir 52-555 Lionettes 52-565 Volleyball 53-545 Varsity Basketball 53-555 FBLA 53-555 Parlez Vous 54-555 Semper Amici 54-55, President5 Carnival 565 Les Amies 55-56. RUBY PERRIO Library Club 52-535 FBLA 54-555 Les Amies 55-565 Carnival 56. BEVERLY PEYTON FBLA 55-565 Lionettes 55-56. DOROTHY PHILLIPS Honor Roll 52-555 DE Club 55-565 Les Amies 55-56. YVONNE PIERRET Varsity Basketball 54-555 FHA 55-565 FBLA 55-565 Junior Account- ants 55-56. GAIL POCHE Carnival 565 Parlez Vous 55-565 Homecoming 555 FBLA 54-56 FHA 55-56. I RICHARD PORTER Carnival 565 Football 55-565 Homecoming 555 L Club 55-56. GAIL PRIMEAUX Green Jackets 52-535 Parlez Vous 52-565 FTA 52-535 Honor Roll 52-535 FHA 53-55, Historian5 Varsity Basketball 54-555 Bookstore 55-565 FBLA 53-565 Semper Amici 54-555 Homecoming 555 Les Amies 55-56, Presi- dent, Sweetheart5 Carnival 56. MARY ANN RICHTER FHA sa-54, French cub 54-55, Honor Roll 54-55. CARROLL RIcI-IEY THERESA RITCHEY Library Club 55-565 Carnival 56. RoNALo RIVOIRE Softball 53-555 Football 54-555 Homecoming 555 DE Club 55-565 Carnival 56. OSSIE JEAN ROBERT Honor Roll 53-555 Lionettes 53-555 Semper Amici 54-555 FHA 54-56 Vice President 55-565 Parlez Vous 55-565 Sweetheart, Senior Class 55 Homecoming Court 555 Carnival Court 56. BEVERLY ROBERTS Honor Roll 53-565 Junior Accountants 54-55. PATRICIA ROBERTS Les Amies 55-56, Treasurer5 FBLA 55-56, Corresponding Secretary. SUE ROBICHEAUX FHA 53-545 DE Club 54-56. THOMAS ROBICHEAUX Honor Roll 52-535 Arts and Crafts 52-555 A Cappella Choir 53-555 Carnival 56. MARILYN RODEMACHER Dramatics Club 52-535 Honor Roll 52-565 Lionettes 52-545 Parlez Vous 52-545 Daisy Mae 535 District President, FHA 54-555 Semper Amici 54-555 Cheerleader 54-56, Sweetheart 555 Student Council 55-565 Masque and Gavel 55-565 Les Amies 55-565 Lion's Din 55-565 Home- coming, Second Maid 555 FHA 52-56, President 54-55. JOSEPH LAREL RocER Boxing 52-53, Manager 53-545 Arts and Crafts 52-565 Carnival 56. RICHARD ROWLAND RAMONA ROMERO District Music 52-53, Superior National Chorus5 FHA 52-535 A Cappella Choir 53-565 Semper Amici 54-555 Parlez Vous 54-555 Les Amies 55-565 Homecoming 55. WILERED ROMERO FBLA 54-555 Junior Accountants 54f555 Spanish Club 55-56. 1 Junior Accountants 54-565 Honor Society 54-555 Student Council 55-56, EARL SANDEEUR Arts and Crafts 52-555 A Cappella Choir 52-56, Librarian 565 Volleyball 53-545 Track 53-545 Softball 53-555 Stu- dent Council 53-56, Sergeant-at-Arms 565 Sergeant-at-Arms, Junior Class 54- 555 Bookstore 54-555 L Club 54-565 Lion's Din 55-565 Carnival Jester 56. WAYMOND SANDERS Orchestra 52 545 Band 52-565 Basket- ball Manager 56. EARLINE SAVOY Arts and Crafts 52-565 Junior Account- ants 55-565 Les Amies 55-565 Student Council 55-56. DOROTHY SCHEXNAYDER FHA 52-535 Honor Roll 53 545 Junior Accountants 54-55. GERALD SCHOOFS Honor Roll 52-565 Honor Society 53- 565 Junior Academy of Science 54-56. MIGNON SHELTON Parlez Vous 52-56, Assistant Business Manager 565 FTA 53-545 Semper Amici 54-555 Drarnatics Club 54-555 Les Amies 555565 Homecoming 555 Carnival 56. 52 RAYMOND SANDERS JANELLE SAVOIE Sweetheart, Sophomore Class 525 Band 525 Honor Roll 52-555 4-H Club 52-535 Lionettes 53-545 Parlez Vous 53-555 Dramatics Club 53-545 Semper Amici 54-555 Maiorettes 54-555 FBLA 55-56, Vice President5 Junior Accountants 55- 565 Les Amies 55-565 Carnival, Second Maid 56. HAZEL SAVOY Softball 54-555 Carnival 56. WILLIAM Scrimlrz A Cappella Choir 52-565 Student Coun- cil Representative 53-545 Junior Acad- emy of Science 54-555J'lonor Roll 54-565 Carnival 56. SAVANNAH SENAC FHA 52-535 Honor Roll 52-555 Junior Accountants 54-555 French Club 54-55, Secretary5 Carnival 56. PATRICIA SHOCKLEY Treasurer, Freshman Class 52-535 Honor Roll 52-535 Student Council 52-535 Sweetheart, Green Jackets 52-535 Par- lez Vous 53-545 FTA 53 545 A Cappella Choir 53-545 Junior Academy of Science 54-555 Semper Amici 54-55: L95 Arnies 55-565 Homecoming 555 Book- store 56. PEARL SIMON 4-H Club 52-545 French Club 54-555 Junior Accountants 55-565 DE Club 55-56. SAMUEL SMITH Football 55-56. LARRY SPEARS Honor Roll 52-545 Band 52-555 Basket- ball 53-545 FBLA 54-555 All-State Orchestra 545 Carnival 56. BERNICE TARVER French Club 54-555 Junior Accountants 54-555 Honor Roll 54-56. ROBERT THERIOT Dramatics Club 52-535 Junior Academy of Science 53-545 Honor Society 52-565 Masque and Gavel 55-56, Vice Presi- dent5 Lion's Din 55-565 Carnival 56. JUANETTE ANN THIBODEAUX Basketball 54-555 Honor Roll 54-565 FBLA 54-565 Junior Accountants 54-565 Les Amies 55-565 Library Club 55-565 Homecoming Court 555 Parlez Vous 55-56. it fv- lf' 'BF' nuns iff' un Mun i r-it Ll ff? 1 ANTHONY SINGLETON Band 53-555 Football 53-565 Carnival 565 L Club 56. JOHN ASHTON SONNIER Arts and Crafts 52-56. FRANK STROUD Band 52-56, Student Conductor 53-565 All-State Band 53-565 Honor Band 53- 555 Orchestra 53-54, Student Conductor5 All-State Orchestra 54-555 Spanish Club 54-555 Football 54-555 Carnival 565 L Club 55-56. HENRY THEALL Track 535 Student Council 535 Sergeant- at-Arms, Sophomore Class 53-545 Vice President, Junior Class 54-555 Key Club 53-555 L Club 53-555 Carni- val 56. VERNA THERIOT Junior Accountants 54-555 FBLA 55.56, PAULINE THOMAS Lionettes 52-545 Volleyball 52-545 Bas- ketball 54-555 Flagtwirler 54-555 Parlez Vous 54-565 Homecoming Maid 555 Junior Accountants 55-565 Maiorettes 55-565 Student Council 55-565 Les Amies 55-565 Carnival 56. 53 pus- 4'- A01 4? Y' v 54 JIMMY THOMPSON Debate 52-535 Band 52-535 Arts and Crafts 52-565 Sergeant-at-Arms, Sopho- more Class 53-545 FBLA 54-555 Foot- ball 54-55, Key Club 54-55, L Club 54-565 Homecoming 54-565 Carnival 56. GLORIA TRAHAN Junior Accountants 54-555 DE Club 54-56. WARREN TRAHAN A Cappella Choir 545 FFA 54-55. MADELINE VIDRINE Honor Roll 54-555 FBLA 54-555 Honor Society 54-555 Junior Accountants 55- 565 Parlez Vous 55-565 Carnival 56. BARBARA ANN VINCENT Basketball 524535 Lionettes 52-555 FHA 53-545 FBLA 54-555 Softball 52-535 Vol- leyball 53-545 Junior Accountants 55- 565 Les Amies 55-56. JO WHARTON Honor Society 52-555 Lionettes 52-555 Rally, First Place, Geometry 545 Semper Amici 54-555 Student Council 55-565 A Cappella Choir 54-555 Parlez Vous 54-555 Les Amies 55-565 Lion's Din 55- 565 Homecoming 555 Carnival Jester 56. MIKE THOMPSON TRACY TRAHAN Girl Scouts 52-545 Lionettes 52-555 Honor Roll 53-565 FTA 53-545 FBLA 54-56, Treasurer 56, Delegate to Na- tional Convention 565 Dramatics Club 53-545 Semper Amici 54-555 Parlez Vous 54-565 A Cappella Choir 55-565 Stu- dent Council 55-565 Junior Account- ants 55-565 Homecoming 555 Carnival 565 Treasurer, Senior Class 55-56. CLEVLANC VICE CATHERINE VIGE FHA 52-55, Reporter 53, Vice President 54, Secretary 555 Parlez Vous 53-56, Assistant Editor 54-55, Sweetheart and Editor 54-555 Semper Amici 54-555 Lionettes 545 Honor Roll 53-565 Junior Academy of Science 54-555 Carnival 565 Press Conference 555 Leadership Conference 555 Varsity Debate 54-55. THELMA WALKER Honor Roll 52-535 Parlez Vous 52-555 FTA 52-53, Vice President5 Lionettes 54-55, Vice President5 Semper Amici 54-55, Treasurer5 Student Council 55- 565 Les Amies 55-565 Carnival 56. ALBERT YANDLE Band 52-545 Homecoming 53-555 Foot- ball 53-565 FBLA 54-555 Arts and Crafts 55-565 Junior Accountants 55-565 L Club 55-565 Carnival 56. 452, -L J ' -1 Q . If 115 -rf? i En YEARGERS MYRNA ZAHN Honor Society 52-565 Junior Academy Carnival 56: FBLA 55-56p Honor Roll of Science 54-555 French Club 54-55: 5556? -L95 AmleS 55-56: Parlez Vous Carnival 55-562 Library Dr. Not pictured R. J. DOMINGUE WALTER MouToN WILLY JOSEY JERRY QUEBODEAUX lssAc LEBLANC SIDNEY SIMPSON EARLINE TRAHAN 'Q Above: Toni Thibodeaux sheds fears of ioy and excitement at being chosen Miss Merry Christmas. Beverly Ashy, last year's holder of the title, congratulates Toni, as Brumby Sessions, Robert Theriot, Gail Primeaux, and Gerald Hernandez look on. At right: Captains Sandra Hayes and Minnie Boulet shake hands before the big game while referee Anthony Singleton waits for the starting 'whistle. First row: Gail Chachere, vice president, Patsy Owens, president, Diane Cella secretary. Second row: Raymond Guidry, sergeant-at-arms, Nubby Schmitz, treas urerg Gerald Hernandez, sergeant-at-arms. yuuiar Oficers .J 4 W 'G EWG X 4 '19 2 4m -5 9 A6 ,.-.. A--Q.. 4- I 49 y ...gr f ,- ' will we Among the elephants and the tigers, Lafayette Lions roar at the Masque and Gavel circus dance. f ! l . Xxx M Baker Abshier Joyce Allen Judy Allen Patricia Andrus Joan Arceneaux Letrise Arceneaux George Armstrong Joe Ashy Terrell Aycock -4' f -I l 77 0 l X 'ZQA juniors A it W y! M in I le 2 1 ,Ai 15 Ing' .fna gf? 4- 4 , ,,.' ,V 1 ,if r, , , MK Zig,-if f ..-.4 e , .1 . VZ A . Yl' i I f v I Donald Bearb Roberta Beaucaire George Belote Pat Benoit Earline Bernard V Jeanette Bernard Phoebe Blanchard - Maxine Boftin f 1!' 5 Harold Boudreaux 'Y' I 4' Marie Ann Boudreaux ' , j Anthony Bourgeois .109 Marie Boutte i fi L. 1 A s yin Joyce T Breaux Harriet Broussard ' ' V mN' ' ' 1 ' rr. T A fr 1 ' in My 1 A -I- .f in r 9? r n - -W M -V M 1 Bobby Brasseaux Judie Breaux L. J. Broussard Norma Broussard Ray Broussard Romona Broussard Russell Broussard Jackie Burnham Billy Cade L. C. Cambre Paula Carmouche Johannah Carr Diane Cella Gail Chachere Sheila Chavelain ' f,i'T'W' 'wil' 7 7793 life! rl 'r I, if rl S Q f rw' ni 43 ff ,M .ww rr' A . 'wr Aubrey Breaux Alice Broussard Mary Ann Broussard A i x Q H.: 1 ll mg' Q-xr -rr .s l , .rg J- 7 'M lr r 1 u X fr , 0 W- 1 f' F' ,, I l Wfj sir. x ill Edres Chopin Charles Comeaux Madel Comeaux Mary Helen Comeaux Jimmy Conley Sandra Cormier Ann Cornell Virginia Courquei Guy Courville Doroihy Davenport Gayle Davis Daniel DeBlanc i.. pi l I .if if W f rl' A 4 ' ' sm , W f 1 . I 2 Q . I , i r f av G i 'wi will l An 1 -130 3' 'f 'Q' I .,. ,-q, 4' 4 1. mu., dv A , Q ll, ,W-w-ww 'iqf 2 iw-is-1: N -www A I' 'WV W3 i is W 4 M K w as ,av if 'f kk 1' Rodney DeBIanc Otis Derbonne Geraldine Dixon Charles Domingue Carol Dorman Nannette Downs Marilyn Droddy Jackie DuBois Buddy Dudding Gerald Duhon Joyce Elaine Duhon Turney Duhon iw ,fri 3 ' j , V Q i Q 5 i 1 3 , 4- y wif 'T' ff, gl W 5 ' ' ' N V ri, :V C i' r ni, ,, ' ig - V , Y M -N I lv, , , rl l V 4 - , , 1 3, ,l f. 1 4, . 7,95 iw ,-gAi,,:4F.T,ww:E,,f ,, 'Z at Nl A Ns 21 93 'Vu 'Yr nn Hal Gilder Howard Gilley Barbara Goldsmith Donald Gonsoulen Bochdan Gorczakowsky Dolores Guidry Nita Guidry Pav Guidry Raymond Guidry Celia Ann Guilbeau Patsy Guilbeau Robley Guilbeau R .,Q2. QQ' juniors -an Im 'Br :ii lr A . ,ir ii W WEE! W My 'iw' ff -, '-rf' 'fwi,,i:vi'7' ' , M ,, 3 lf 1, 'iv I l 1 rl! a , v ,KL . ,aw 'WL XX X T' Mona Dumesnil Robley Dupleix Frank Durand David Eddleman Jeanne Ferrier Wanda Fike Darrell Foreman Lois Foreman Cyril Foresi George Gatlin Sue Gay Patricia Gilbert fi if H17 5 gc 41 par- fu, , 0 rt, l' . 3. Y W fd rg Q nf nv' ,Ib .ll J rf' w . X W I .A -Hr Regina Hall Pauline Harding Sandra Hayes fl ' l nv-'.i.rz1,.i:.ir,.'lL IN. '17 ir. r Q M 1. , X-sb f Barbara Hanberry Alice Hanks Dale Harrison Kelly Hawkins Aurelie Hebert Lona Hebert Raymond Heberi Shirley Hebert Winnie Lee Hebert S. J. Hemleben Ruth Hendrick Gerald Hernandez Gwen Hernandez Phyllis Hesier Donald Higginbotham Barbara Hollier R. J. Hollier Judy Hutchins 1 .M U if l 'x S 1 'C' gf lu Elaine Huval Janet Huval Wilbert Lacombe Martha Lambert Clyde Landry Daisie Landry .lo Ann Landry Jolie Landry Mary A. Landry Vernon Landry George Lanerie pq. Pauline Lassere 'V Q Gerald Latiolais 575 at l Y ff.g i? me ll QL? if l ,M 2 Nw fnw 'ul rf'-1. '1' ll, N V 5 t M W' ie -Wi J ig r will Eric Johnson Bobbie Landry Elizabeth Landry Joseph Lavergne H ,W if lfq X .fig r ,gy f 1 Betty LeBlanc ni f L Dalton LeBlanc Mildred LeBlanc L - l Molly LeBlanc lfflg Yvonne Lemoine Gregory Long Joyce McGuire Paula Mackey Patricia Madely Bob Martin Don Martin Jill Mathis Sandra Meaux Lynn Meeks Karen Meier Delta Melancon L1 5 ll FINE' .V xi 'Af 4 7 .... I, I 1 ,HM Mw I lf- , , Ao W YS? A 79545 I 2, , rw.. F 4 ,fur All ,f f,W,'U7'wzIr75'l I Y 0 C l M IN W, Wfirlb' r tw , M .W 'N llliyfi , W ' ,M fl ,f 3 My m 5 41' H Dolores Melanson Dolores Menard Mervin Menard Homer Miers Mary Mitchell Marilyn Montgomery Glenn Mooring Macklyn Mouton Wilbert Noel Mike Norse Shirley Norse Phil Nugent 63 ,Q 4? we ' if f'-A , rf t ...- 1 Floretta Racca Barbara Richard Becta Rogers John Rogers Eldis Romero Ellis Romero Earl Rush Frances Sargent Chuck Saunders Calvin Savoie Cherrie Lee Savoie Nubby Schmitz Sylvia Newman Dianne Odom Glenn Oser Patricia Owens Patrick Owens Judith Patin Myrna Patin Audrey Pellessner Joyce Peters Harris Pontiff Shelver Preiean Charlotte Quinrlty l 5 f 'E if ffff' for W ,les 'Q w ..,,,A . qt A if , fin Robert Theriot and Sue Thompson put the finishing touches on a piece of scenery for the Christmas play. juniors 4- -l -w as . :fri A 'Di ' l' .if , ,Q 4' 8 I l ll iiii, - ' l l A .ws V 3 -1' l AF me , y 1 A 3 n Q ...QE ill 1, i' l-- 11 Ai' ,Q , df 4 'Y W fi x Q-'F we Kill l M r W W A A FQ, l W Q 'UH 1 f :AS Larry Simon Yvonne Snngleton Kenneth Smotherman Wayne Smotherman Warren Sonnier -Billy Stancliff Mary Ellen Stierheim Michael Sturm Alex Stutes Wanda Suarez Ann Taylor Judy Theall Cyril Thibodeaux Daisy Thibodeaux Elizabeth Thibodeaux Herman Thibodeaux John Thibodeaux Kathleen Thibodeaux Z3 'NVQ .suwavii 3 ,U , . 4' 'Vs l . -' 3 P i NI l ,.,. L N 'fits' ,.,,,,, in fi I N' xi +3 ' M 1' 1 X i W it mf l iso YEAPBOCK X, 4 J ,5 r 4 7 Aoi ,fa f , Eg. 'I 1 i X I A I Ni' AMX p,SNN, 4 53 503 ,-.U aw vi, - , Y pf 4- 4-K - 7 . 4 C W s Pushing Yearbook Yogurt to the moon in the annual X' 0' I ' 4' 1 11 4 sale drive are Robert Theriot and Eleanor Mitchell Verna Thomas Sue Ann Thompson Elizabeth Tollette Wilfred Tong Beverly Trahan Dianne Trahan Pat Trahan Rosa Nell Trahan Miriam Turner 47 ' Ar ki',,,,f in Patricia Turner 3 , , 4: gh 4 ,fix F' .Q Malcolm Veazey f Velma Venable l ' A Stafford Verret 5 J? 'ard E X ' , l . Margaret Wallace 5 I4 Y' 4-. Sally Watkins Davide Williams Norman Wills 66 Betty Webster . , Kenneth Whittington ,. ', Edna Worley Mabelee Wcrthen W Q KW? , i I' vl y' r 44 ll K A A if +. ,gi A .PX Ld! '3? I 9 A..-.N C.: First row: Toni Thibodeaux, treasurerg Charles Hohorst, sergeant-at-armsp Anna Catherine Jouban, secretary. Second row: Ronnie Guess, presidentg Lew Graham, vice president. Saphomarc OMccrs X Guard Minnie Boulet paves the way for Fullbaclc Thelma Walker of the winning senior team during the Girls' Football Game. Saphamores ,4 445' eg B+ . it . dv, U ' I fm. B F7 ,177 .1 H as 1. , YW' , 4 f-q' - - 1 1-nv f , W W . y, E ,J W x , if A I lg wril ' ,, gl fiwllill ' A wwe , 'L l , , 1 1 2. it t 1 to - ' A i- ,s ii fri t ' i rp-gf V l lg A J ..L I A Robert Acuff Delta Alleman Priscilla Alleman Nancy Allen Norma Arceneaux Shirley Arceneaux Alfred Arnaud George Ashy Louis Babin Ernest Babineaux Larry Babineaux ,,. ,Q W iff 3 ,XJ r ' -' 4 ,4 'V f x i A N if f 4- 4 -X '37 v' Us C: 'qs ' J Q - - .04 F Bob Bass Q Q ppi. In ' Y fx 4 fi A A ' an l ii 68 :riff , ., J, . V i, I H 3 K Z, at ., . i f ' iii 1 , 1- v 'J H ,V 'vi i i Gerald Beadle Sonia Beadle Verna Beadle Vernon Beadle Gail Beaver Roland Begnaud Barbara Bell Marilyn Belsome Jimmie Benoit Sylvia Benoit Morris Benton A. J. Bernard Harvey Bernard Paul Bernard Richard Biieaux 'Q 0 4 I v Louella Billeaudeau Gerald Bonvillian Dorothy.Boudreaux Joyce Boudreaux Myrt Boullion ' I ,- 4' If A -w-AF' X sf, r ,gs assggfengf. , ,cam rw' . ,J ., .Q 51 ..,. Q tiff! - Ga' ix as J - a Sherry Brooks Clyde Broussard Constance Broussard Darrel Broussard Fay Broussard Kem Broussard Raymond Broussard Russell Broussard Terry Brown Brenda Burgin Jeanette Butcher Billy Carmichael Emery Castille Joseph Roy Chambers Roland Champagne Gail Chastant Alexander Choplin Shirley Choplin Dianna Clark Larry Clement 69 ya esiif 3 iw Zyl i, .sl Janelle Bourque Shirley Bourque Dalton Boutin Gerald Bower Ann Breaux Gae Breaux Iris Breaux John Breaux Regge Breaux Roland Breaux Ronald Breaux Steve Brier ,.-if or l A ll r 2 sa x 65:2 1 .al Y. '.. 1 4? XX fi T 259' f f ., ,- ii W S, 2. , 5 ,gg 0 H' ' -1 ar ' 1 .Q ,, W? if W ' I J A I. 3fw.ffw eraa 03? Cusfodians Hollier and Lacy on duty following the noon hour. Svphomorcs f is im-5, ' s Pl I . B' ,gig A ,VNU i i 1 -,3 'f' K 'Ag A f'9f 'J 5 Rx ,K ' X3 5 'AL 1 X-5 ' -N .,,. ,. A s ' B 2 I n rffflf ' ' 'V 5 f J E545 . - , fi ii v' 'X s , I , U J rl, . . ,.... ,M , .Al V Z., if W , , ' 'Q , i ' ws' f , ., I gr' 5ggi,tr:Jg3jig,,s . A . ' T' ,'f:i?Egg , . A , 'X-3:51, L it , , N fmfriifil kin in . Q -X Y ri: xr l Qu' .X k,.,. I B 'n' s F w 'f'-- ga flisfs-' i um lg , , 1 - ' Q. r - Q' , A - ,, fc,.,iiQ3 ' - B '72 .f QQ as , - s g -vs ip, ' fa , -if - . S r f is fs .. , - 'I f i wg.g3gyr,- 5.4 . AA l 1 W ' 5 R J ?'7?fl?rW .,,. 3 , , 4, , 1 K ,, , ,- ff ff ' ' as 4' 'W 'Y an ' - -J f 1 - A 2 .i. ' 'ar 'J ' ' ' B J , 1 1 X il 1, -s 'f -. , U' Paul Coleman ww , ,N James Comeaux ' 'K i ' an .ii A Patsy Comeaux Barbara Cormier V W N Bella Cormier Alberta Courville ' ll Glenda Daigle ,M fr-4 Ralph Daigle F Z, Pat David All 'fl James Davidson X l -i' F li ll Vs J if 'f' ' ' Janice Delarue V5 Clara Delhomme fl ri' ,. ff Johanna Denais Y 5 Q Macy Dennis ,Vw Clyde Domengeaux I fqqziykff .A 1 N vi, X Srfphvmorcs W '4 47 AW me 1 JL' ' Q A 'M 1 J fr -or of .J l uf 'Q 0 , X 1, V N? fr ,N 9 J: Ml Y Ng y 1' V, If l if ET 'L . YV fa -r E? Q! I ,f' 'B Q ,f J flllu A .W V, i y 'sr J? -gm W 1 ' I V , ' wi F, G l jr 70 l. A 1 we I' J lllfll ' .W r af N9 XP R 1' 1-.. Y' i. 1 -N ,f A 1. f in gl 7 Earline Domingue Laura Domingue James Dore Nancy Dorset? John Downs Barbara Drobish Joan Dugas Burton Duhon Dean Duhon Jerry Duhon Mabel Duhon Julia Dunand Nolan Duplantis Larry Erny Joseph Fabacher Ted Falls Jimmy Fava Patricia Fiero Pat Fleming Faye Fontenot i- H ff 'Aw iiiwilyi ,ll .G ll 9. l , i ' in . ' ii K. ' N if ' W A ,I L all nw ' i 3 ,, - , lli ll' ,limi i., im ' ' 1, 'V , i l N, ' li-'ali R M N x 11 i. 4-Rf , , , , X lol, , , ' , V.. Z V V 1 . ' I i .W i , IQ f iyir J L iwm i f if , M ,i fi' M ' A if fu - F 4' ' l i wiv . 1 f. , ,L iii . - ' I- ' ' ek 1 l I ' A 1, ,, , A 1 W N 'r-1? yi X Wim Wy- ' Nw , ' ' H I ., H , ,, ,M , , 1 l lb Lew Graham Barbara Green Ronnie Guess Marcel Guidry Donald Guilbeaux Leroy Guilbeaux Barbara Hall William Hall lley Harkins Pat Harris Andrea Hebert Errol Hebert Janice Henderson Gloria Henson Mary Joyce Hewgebower Virginia Hickson Janice Higgins Charles Hohorst Gerald Hollier June Hornsby Saplzomarcs ' fr X wi P' iw I ly if A 4 If xii, .V--n 'Y' i - LX V lil, i ii ll in 4 , r VME 1 l ,fill lfigqzi, , L i i i , , ,lf ff? if GH- ,J M l A 'E '....- NA ,mimi n.,, C7 , fm , e --wil Sandra Foreman Alice Fullen Mary Ann Fung Larry Gates James Gauthier Wilda Gaufreaux Maureen Geisendorff Mary Lynn Gerrard Macklyn Gilbert Kenneth Gillard Harold Girouard Melvin Gondron Maria Gorczakowsky Agnes Goulas William Gournary C 'Y 1 ' ,wi im V M 1 ' N ff 'ml 'l ll if www iii f WM hi Mlifw i f , ,i ,yi , Wllll In ,M Qi i xl 'PY hz? I ' xx li .:- . L L J 4' X , ff , V . A , en? - A' . gy: V. 015 if V VV., V KV ,Q ' 24' 1 ' if A ly . ' . I V A' 5 5 . if: . V 3 V.. ,. 'A .i .a ' L M - - . 1 iv. 4 A, V . 21 .Ac Vw Lu .V , ., ,fm ,A .-17 Marlene Hossley Merlene Hossley Leah Huff 1 N 1 Deanna Johnson Kenneth Johnstone V2 Lee Jolley Y V, QI .f Jean Josey Anna Catherine Jouban Ronald Judice The D.E. Club float in the Homecoming Parade depicts a duck blind, with Doris Lavergne as the sleepy hunter. Altha Lee Kennedy John Knight Kermit Knight Svphomores .a --a wi x I. . - -- ,I ng R V '31 ff -0' ff 'I SQ .-'fn Wwl Lx X. .-,IJ ,V W '-I fa Z: '5 2 .. A ii it 3 I FT yi 'M ffl 'J' -1 ,ily 1 si J, Ki EDJ... ,QV M L. J. fm N- Vg ,W lm x ,f J I as QP! X J 1 l ' .a A -'-rf J -Q. , Vw 37 fn i ,Q Vi - .5 4 i if J l L f 'L it M FT'i l,'i . . ii: L 6 L D 3, liiff. L it L L, J' J 1 72 1 - . W 1 4 A Aix J 'tl if 5 V., L 4 r V' LM , ft' .' V Q 'x fu W, if xi I iw X 5 .A 4.'yV n . 5 4. XI J t 'fl It in . I' ,V ,v Ronald Laiaunie Mary Ellen Lalande Linton Lanclos John Landgrave Shirley Landry Donald Langlanais John Langlanais Rayford Lantier Donald Larriviere Hazel Latiolais Patrick Latiolais Arlen Laughlin Bill Leblanc James Leblanc James Leblanc Patsy Leblanc Phyllis Leblanc Velia Leblanc Kay Lee A. J. Leger 1 Y 4 tm 'M 5 1 .QV . ri . N f ' ' vi ll y 4 ll M. n l . 1- 'l l' I ll 4- sqm' N .- ? f Q . L! ' ' ll Mgt ll -7 w 5 X X i t , 4 X Y x Q ' . if I -Q G 'O l ' lil A , J J' 4 I ' I Q-T . J A J J Lu, J Pat Meeks Rosie Melancon Germain Mello Marlene Menard Presley Menard Richard Menard Pat Mendes James Miller Billie Mitchell Nell Mitchell Jay Montgomery Frank Mooring Barbara Mouton Molly Murphy Manning Naquin Kathryn Owens Sally Parsons Chester Patin Evelyn Patin Howard Patin 73 ' it Faye Letullier Paul Long Alice Love Norma Love Carolyn Lowe Charlene McManus John McDonough Aristide Martin James Matthews Ray Matthews Beverly May Meredith May fs fn. Am ti J ti ' ' uw M Q N l N lf' lr A ...- - - in -my .' '. 3 l Ooo-la-la! Mrs. Belle makes a handsome escort in the Homecoming Court of the Girls' Football J a m bo ree. Sophamores C' 5? gt 7 X 1 1 lg l ,Ar r, ' , 1' 4 A7 K: A if l W y V' ,Aw 'U w' J y -ir l if ,' r tl -wr lm 'ff J tg ' Y if ,, it 41- .1 . J J-1 it -tt, L Leroy Patin Pat Patin Mary Peck Paul Allen Pellegran Forris Peters Charles Peyton Susan Phillips Bobby Picou Paul Pierret Elizabeth Pittman Ellen Poche Mildred Pommier Gloria Prescott Randall Primeaux Betty Provost r rv . fv- , ' . .1 -.li ' Q- -4 1 ,I r .- sq .. L in K 1' H 'C' . Q 4 L . 1 1 Ot ' lc I Q: .1 ga: . ,A , ,Q X J , - . 7 M.. - I I 4- It 3 Cf' , 8 a J' 'L Z.. -. - J ' 1 I 2, ' L A I A V i iw- ,'-fi If-. 41 - lf '6 u I ...A 3 , W W 'ar 4 1 N ' gh ' P ,L in L l A fi In 'i Lv 45' ' : 1 . A nfl - if W ? .5 L ww i. ,Q fl' tv- an E S JI ', rf U A - f M :TMP it A 1 V7 Il. Soplmmorcs i, J' 7 ,:- L 3 L ,P it ji? R i l'i Q R X4 1, 1 F Q f 23 R .Q it 1 TJ I I ,gs , E ,tag M., M J 74 A... I Bobby Prudhomme John Ray Racca Linton Racca Rose Marie Racca Constance Reed Rollie Reinhardt Charles Richard Hilton Richard Jerry Richard Genevieve Richoux Paul Richter Jeanette Rickets Leroy Robin Bobby Rogers Prestly Rogers Altha Romero Glenda Rupeter Gaston Saucier Gloria Savoy Dennis Sena: K, , . D ts 'C' A .J ll 1 5 W' l ll 2 A J- 1 'J 49' ,nl J , 1 ,l - f , 4 ,G My l -241- A Q .. rl W' ' mi WP - y if r ,ily ' , 'T V' ., .u ,F ., ' ,lf . T, x Y Barbara Stooksberry Tyrone Stoutes Nancy Stroud Jaynell Taylor Belly Theriot Juanita Theriof Ruby Theriot John Gerald Thibodeaux Renella Thibodeaux Toni Thibodeaux Virginia Thibodeaux Darrell Touche! Yvonne Touchet Janel Trahan Wesley Trahan Joseph Trosclair Charles Truesdell Alice Turnage Jesse Vallof Kenneth Vallot aphomores . my O- rw U ,Q .x ll ww f ,F-qt: 4.9 ul A ,wr Suzanne Shroder Earl Siadous Carolyn Simmons Grace Simon Larry Simon William Simon Alvin Sonnier Geraldine Sonnier Helen Sonnier James Sonnier Joseph Sonnier Franklin Siagg Patiy Siein Priscilla Stelly George Stokes Q.. -A 1' is Wir. X. 2' if- ,. J - Un -M 1 -4 I in , 4 , M, 4 -If Q. J' J i ,.,: nmol? ,- Y' .., 'WF vfl I 5 F '-r-- 0 v I ,4- QL 'J ,n V ..b ' 5 r ' H Q -if .4 ,- -T ill 4 - llllli J! Jn ' 'x 'vm SV , ' -a -, 4- . 't fr V at .P-A 'N 0 cfgt' It I lr T rf' A A : I w 1 W 0' L T ,Q T 2 Q 1 X Bennie Vidrine Dolores Vincent Faye Vincent Marie Maud Walker Jerry Waters Shirley Webb Jill Wharton 2 tn Q r A: F 'S in ' tn .u -I K 4 , A J J 1 ' L V -1' .ff t 5 IQ 'ra-. J i f X Jane White Joan Whitman Douglas Williams Kathleen Williams Allen Wiltz Jackie Wiltz 4.3 A A H .bli ' : fs J wi Above: CMissD Tommy Johnson flashes a happy smile as CsDhe sits with the queen's court at the girls' football game. At right: Dickie Biieaux cheers his team on to victory. 76 .3 .,M,.--L, I J Q Wig, 4 M 1 8 k R., aim X P v 5 1--. l Physics class Wins sales puke ml T T Afzsutflgr' L, A A When it comes to supporting a school activity, these Lafayette students have it. The Lion's Din staff offered a full page to the first homeroom to record TOOW yearbook sales. Pictured above is Mr. GIorioso's nine o'clock physics class, which was the first to report a perfect sales record. Front row, left to right: Richard Porter, Noble Gulledge, Michel Fournet, Mary Ann Richter, Thomas Johnson, Jo Wharton. Second row: Edgar Martin, Thomas Colomb, Merrill David, Alfred Bonnet, Buddy Theall, Thomas Robicheaux. Third row: Thomas Hensley, Thomas Christian, Allen Collins, Dale Duhon, Jimmy Derbonne, Linus Alleman. Standing: Standing: Mr. Glorioso, Mr. Fontenot. lT's iusT The liTTle Things ThaT you remem- ber abouT a school day . . . The way a hand Touched yours, The warm friendliness of your own gang around The locker, The Tense momenTs of a Tied score, The good feeling of achievemenT when someone said, Nice going. These are The Things ThaT you will recall and Treasure long afTer you have for- goTTen The big occasions. These are The Things ThaT make a year unforgehable. 0 J T----............., P.. al ' Our school day is H!! :g i lt www lumix. I , 'MN 3 : i J ,W ' , 1 ill 2 Q ,. rlfil ' V939 .ri mapa ' 1 , Q A to My H ., A 2- 3 'B ' . 9- 1 .I Q .. ' 9 e building begins to star to life as the busses pull up to the front, bringing students to fill the halls There is a warm feeling of friendship as students gather in the cafeteria for milk and doughnuts at morning recess. Pictured below are: Otis Derbonne, Gerald Latiolais, Wilbert Noel, Ronald Guidry, and Earline Bernard. wan- - in io -X as , I 4 ith marfemcut and sound . The buses pulling to The front in The gray of a winter's day . . . the push of kids going in the door . . . the raucous laughter . . . The exchange of witticisms, the busy confidences - he said and I said . . . The iostle . . . The rush to classes, slow compared To the rush to the cafeteria . . . the constant movement even when The halls are supposed to be empty . . . The clack of typewrit- ers . . . sudden bursts of laugh- ter . . . the buzz of a study hall . . . the familiar drone ofa teach- er's voice . . . shouts from the PE class . . . What can a school be but movement and sound? The warm sunshine beckons and students step out on the patio for a breather between classes Flsliigiril H ff? ,Q wva R wx 'Hail ., . . If .4 1 I, vr',' G' Ms fi - W bl '32s.K . if 'fqf 51-,www gif 1 X f M 4 x N H40 ,,,v-:vw . :I W UWM'-L 4m - Y , - 'fr days are active -f-.MW Afternoon classes are about to start, but there's still time for a short gab fest in the auditorium, Guide Barbara Goldsmith questions larry Simon about his passport. The four o'cIock rush for home is fast and furious, and the building is quiet for a few moments waiting for night classes to begin. 113' la-u 9---qqg N rf F MW, 35 Schwl ish The spirit of Christmas shines through the lobby windows. This classroom wing is used wr at fwfr 0 Hack . . . Our LSH has a night life of its own. When the last students drift out in the afternoon . . .those who have stayed to work on carnival scenery or rehearse the tournament play or get in an extra hour's band practice . . . the building is lulled into quiet repose. lt's a short slumber, however, for soon it stirs to wakefulness again as busy people hurry through its doors for meetings, tor work, for play . . . for the many activities that make up a modern, around- the-clock school. Q-Q The Parent-Teachers Association, engaged in discussion of the problems of youth, meet in our cafeteria. 19 J mf. ' X as the adult education classes. Early comers to a student program pause to chat in the lobby before curtain time. With zz las! fling at summ ' 241535 .. gf ti V 1' tl f I' 4 ,,.4vr1, I Y gXJ',f4-5-rn I 1 ' LINE FORMS TO THE REAR . . E eryone impatiently waits SEPTEMBER . . . With light hearts we re- turned for the school year . . . glad to greet old friends . . . start new classes . . . some to our first at LSI-l . . .others to our last . . . schedules are learned and relearned . . . here and there a bewildered sophomore wanders aimlessly around the long halls waiting for a kindhearted upperclassman to take hirn under his wing . . .a whirlwind of ni' l' s U N Lgsl Quallel Q lst A H , v , ' as Sonia LaLande checks out yearbooks, F 1 M MON l y Wt-. J.,- ix vm NHQEUL' Sp' is 1 i + O J, ,L Wen L LOOK, QUEENIE, THEY'RE TAKING YOUR PICTURE, says Tommy 86 McBride to Tommy Hensley at the Annual Autograph Dance, mmmmmwmm. activities . . . football games . . . ascending to their rightful places of power and glory, the Class of '56 . . . Lion's Din began the calendar of dances with the Autograph Dance . , . the first assembly of the year I when we met so many old and new friends . . . a pep rally to start the football season with plenty of LSH School Spirit . . . this was September. Y 1955 HL FU S O RE doielousas beginner JgST BORN THAT 4 C during Qpel 5 Ows venom WAY l I P l Ousas Same ' n maioferres hi eme U V OW his OMF PEOPLE A 13 Ml 85 h ovelous men ,0u9 Q -E, Q , ,W-:N '34, REMEMBER WHEN? Our patio looked like this before the campus beautification proiect organ ized by the FBLA. Autumn Quickms the ,wzcei l OPERATION FLOAT . . Martha Nelson Eleanor Mitchell Gail OCTOBER . . . came in with a biting north wind . . . the football squad selected Renola Baudoin as their queen of homecoming . . . there were floats, floats, floats in the parade . . . halftime shows were given at the games by the band with Frank Stroud as student conductor . . . maiorette Babs Boudreaux suffered a twisted ankle just before show- Chachere, and Alix deGravelles work hard on a homecoming E R float. r oc1QB SUN ., New Moon tm 1Tf +1. ' I T9 'l no l , l . l t .-5' PEANUTS, POPCORN, AND PAULINE . . . Pauline Harding wraps up a sale to an eager customer at the Circus Dance. 88 'Sl ell? MON - MLW ws nth mom BEFORE if me R . , 1 e RNING Am ' h MO aders replesem l e 2 A Masque' he year? activities . . . time on homecoming day . . . Parlez Vous with new editors and new issues . . . same old Snooper Scoops . . . all during this month there were dances sponsored by many clubs . . . including the Masque and Gavel Circus dance . . . Halloween, goblins and all . . . October went out much as it came in. 'l 55 19 FR' l Th theme of the wade f e . grade I Llbfafy club ln,fll1Tlul'3f1n Nocturne-' this Yea' was I C uur A secnff i' 1 by me snide - - . Ls:-i Lion , nt Cou 'I . mascolsf spa f comlng Parade. ncll make then' deb Y nsored U 5' 'he home. l5 ' 7.7. TYPICAL SCENE OF A MORNING ROUTINE . . . Mrs. Garnett and Mr. Porter check last minute details for the morning circular. 7' Mill hurrimm: farce the .sm NOVEMBER . . . turkeys and pilgrims in the never-ending circle of activities . . . dances after the football games . . . lucky catches brought out Marrying Sarn at the Sadie Hawkins dance . . . the snapping of happy faces as Mr. Nix made class pix . . . our Most crzinsns RUN , , , Phil Nugent and lr Annette Burnham visit Marrying Sam with Renola Baudoin and Pat Owens. SUN 1- 3 0 ' 1- SMILE, RONNIE . . . Ronnie .ludice looks pretty for Mr. Nix as school pictures are made. 90 New M0 200 , MBER S ONE NATION, UNDER GOD , . . C vin ea s the pledge with Mv. Berger an 1 L0 very inspiring Armistice Day program d thanks band chorus slumber parties an barbecues adding To The fun of a school year the sun set on The seniors last Autumn at LSH and we were sad oh so sa to see November go 5 - -'Qs A whirl catches us in its spell . . . Mr, William McBride, guest speaker, at the Armistice Day program. an L' my COME ON . . . Mrs, lvelgff' LZZERT, Give us A BREAK W the weekly menu' of the cafeteria, Checks Wal 55,7 - l Flip!!! ll l 3 I lg E I f A i r . f M NZ' I .i AND NOW, PRESENTING OUR SWINGSTERS . . , Making their debut at the Sadie Hawkins Dance was our own swing band , , . Ronnie Judice, S ars, Darrel Broussard, Hal Gilder, S. J, Hemleben, Frank Strcud, Larry pe Raymond Guidry, Bruce Baudoin, Robley Dupleix, 9l Sufffly We are swept thraugh th DECEMBER . . . happy holidaze . . . end of a round for this year . . . clubs elected sweethearts to compete for the title of Miss Merry Christmas . . . the FHA girls enter- tained at Poor Boy's with a dinner dance . . . halls and patio full of the festive spirit . . .classes were too full of the festive spirit, much to the dismay of poor teachers . . . TIME OUT FOR A SLOW ONE . . lr E I BER at the F.H.A, Christmas dance. E E tilt A-f, New Moon 2.5 md i I VERILY, VERILY I say unto you . , . speech and music students, sponsored 4' 1 U MON , l Santa se . - - suavvzise, SURPR' ,O Totlland 10 PresentS 'he key 5 , Q J, by Masque and Gavel and the P-TA, stage the spectacular Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang. cfiviiics of the hokday smsarz . . . the beautiful Christmas play . . . the Miss Merry Christmas dance was the highlight ofthe month . . . HOLIDAYS finally! . . . 17 glorious days . . . old Saint Nick being just too good to all of us . . . preparations for the night ot nights, New Year's Eve . . . wonderful parties galore . . . December was, as always, a month to remember. 5 195 WAY NEVER GE r - - , me T THE Y0U'LL he lobby f fhbe,s of VVQRK h - Do are! Shirle 0' Christmas' Z'-Ibrary Club NE THIS Penn' Jackl' Land V, Rob ausing in th qecorafe e - e Wrltz, and Perta Beaucaire ir work Bula Car 1 Judith X l mouche. . -Wg. ChriSlmas' Tom . Nlerfti X955 Mlss eetheart Ol F d auf. SW bo e Q I l NEEDLES AND PINS . . . Beverly Peyton and Dale Harrison make final touches on Paul Pellegran's costume for the Christmas play. ,A new year heralds the bcgiuub 4 Av JANUARY . . . Happy New Year! . . . diving in with a host of resolutions, which were soon broken . . . fabulous New Year's Eve parties with, shall we say, quite a few after effects . . . more serious moments as we looked to the future . . . plans got under way for the '56 Carnival season and Camilla's Diary . . . all the hub-bub and NO USE, IT'S GOING IN, ANYWAY . . . lv a tense moment in the Lafayette-Cathedral game. SUN P P . I gY we A mcfrluel 3 MUTINY IN THE OFFICE . . . Albert Yandle, third in line, seems anxious to know what the pretty gal is taking, as MY Berger works with students during mid-term registration. 5 -1 s NO sczuooi DAY WA 1 2' J, W f rr new semester . . . mix-ups of mid-term registration ...U Gnd then there was rain, rain, rain . . . the ClfCle had never seen so many cars at once . . . basketballers continued on their WGY into the season . . . second semester had begun . . . and with it ended January . . . afwfhef month had paSS9d- 56 19 g 4: NOW, LOOK, YOU DO lT THIS WAY . , . Larr S g y pears, Terry Newton, Mr, Glorioso and Billy Schmitz work on carnival scenery. Thanks to th ese and many more for making the '56 carnival one of the best. N I QMN RN ' ' RMN - ' ' til iitl00n -:-X5 Fu 'flm 's MAUER, . . . . Gail Poche looks on as Senior sponsors M GI ' r. orioso, Mrs. Nugent, and Mrs. Onebane discuss carnival plans. GAIL, DON'T YOU TRUST 'EM9 .Jvf +- M. M K --ii. xx Hamiml 55171111 FEBRUARY . . , the whirlpool of activities if' 0.1-My 4 spun faster and faster as we added even .v:,,Q, ' more to our already crowded days . . .clever Q '3 '-'QTY L K ', scenes of Carnilla's Diary rnade Carnival ' .N ' A -an , . I 7 9 Y 1 t 5 - 1 our biggest event of the year . . . the drama 4'-ve . i' 1.1.4 ' 1 1. f ' I - i d if g I'r.WJyi .Y I, , fx, t estiva one act pay was presente t is l If 1 Qynqy 'L A -' 4 - - :liFl' r:'-rf, 1 , ' ' Q i I f ft or t 4, , , x. 0 -' t V alm a? .A ,Q x i i .H A Ji g A Q' -rt ! ff' A R THIS IS A QUEEN! Queen Camilla and lr B R King Jackson show their royal pleasure with the court iester. 5 U N ., N Lasiquailel 'el 'Sid l- -u THIS IS A QUEEN? . . . Participating in the girls' football homecoming court are: Joe Broussard, escorted by M's, O. Broussardg Tommy Johnson, escorted by Mrs, E. A. Johnsong and Jimmy Thompson, escorted by Mrs. William Schmitz. 4 . J I I X K 1 AN eLec1RiciAN'5 2 OF CARNNAL - ' J, 7 he Winter? activities . . . month . . . sending Valentines to friends- and foes . . . mix up ofthe sexes at the girls' football game . . . Tommy Hensley as Queen presiding regally over the occa- sion . . . and our last dance before the quiet Lenten season . . . thus ended February. uf FR' 1956 SP la ASLIPPIN AND A-Sl.lDlN 1, i cold and deserted, ' ' OU' Patio after a rai fi appears viewing the C0 the balc0l1Y- un from YEA! . . . SENIORS! At the girls' 'football game, the seniors strike up a smile after their victory. 11 AW-W-W, REALLY, NOW!! Sally Wat- kins, Libby Tollette, and Gregory Long find something amusing about their fylc' Shaw hlyhkgh MARCH . . . came in like the proverbial lion with the students setting the pace for the Spring season . . . the L Club's Hit or Miss Show was a huge success . . . wear- ing of the green traditionally broke forth on St. Patrick's Day . . . the Lion's Din staff gave a sigh of relief as their first shipment went MA RU' 1UE club pix, as Pauline Harding helps them choose. 11- 11 PUT Y HPUT YOUR Lllufnpgcyllllss show. Contestants at 'he l SUN - LaS'l O-wlel 7 Lim gl First Quallel lg ..-ni Nlnltl lq 3 6 -ed , L L l O ia t 15 t-is l lSN'T PAULINE LOVELY? Lassere models evening the manfhis activities to press . . . the time and effort which was spent on rehearsing for the junior style show really paid off . . . the theme this year was Mannequins on Parade . . . we traveled smoothly, gliding along day byu day into each new activity . . . and another month was added to the memories of LSH. 7 19 PR' 11-lu RX NXOOU gsm 56 sP-1 THEY cALL THis THE HULA. M' a full house at the Hg, or Miss S,-::JsNBa1on Rouge performs before l Qasis WPS during the Annual Junior Style Show- 5 x l AIPN L'l,w1Ywv h kr It ' f' V 1 it A y 8,11 'Q Q M71 1' fl ' I ' fr AN ff-' A 1, , Q'..' , , N is .' Q - 1-. 1 r -, ', ' 'yr f Xfmg K SOMEBODY . GOOFED! Mrs, Portier, Malcolm Boulet, Ea,-I Sande, f ' . ur, Eleanor Mitchell, Minnie Boulet, and Sandra Hayes mak e a desperate effort to identify pictures Qorecasb Gala 541614 APRIL . . . getting into the swing of things for a new month . . . pranksters with their never-ending supply of April Fool iokes . A4 , the age-old cry of play baIl and baseball ' , f 1, season was on its way . . . the return to xl- 4 classes after a well-earned spring vacation for everyone, including teachers . . . a real . X ' old-fashioned barn dance sponsored by the l ' ' l l L, Q fl P.-T.A. . . . the suspense mounting as cheer- ' Q73 , 4 . Q... sl rl 3 Q E is ., Q X GO, MAN, GO! Cheerleaders elected for V A P R X '56-'57 are Jill Wharton, Gae Breaux, Jill Mathis, Joan Whitman, and Betty LeBlanc. 1 U E 5 at i 4 2' V' .- - Z. A MON l t ' QQD THEY S ' AY ALL-l .lanice Hebeflf C Janice Hand-1:inlBoulet, -leanglle ur: Fairchlld' Ml hon Richard Bllea ,Jeanette DSM, Compete ln the Dianne He KILL THE UMPIRE! The boys looked worried, but it was a triumph for L.S.H.L over Hanson Memorial in a Home game. ith scattered ,4,vnil stfaufers leader tryouts were held and the student body elected cheerleaders for the i956-57 session . . . eating all we could hold at the Parlez Vous cookie dance . . . going county at the senior fair . . . and then there was the night we all left our shoes at home and headed for the Soc Hop . . . amid all these activities we found that another month had passed us by. 6 195 We 11-W r,,,.f col-'W EAl?'li,e caokte Danse contest alrlez Vous. But W 0 b the Pa Y with Blleauxrll 4- Fonoot somsn-:ING num' son, Janice Delarue, ,Nancy Cnr? 50Pl10mores Janice Hender- Breaux, Jill Wharton, susan Phi? Mary Lynn Gerrard, Gee readY and waiting fo, ,he Soc Hog IPS and Joan Whitman me 7 'Li i 'La 41 ,H 4 and-y THREE COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN . . . Students toss for prizes at the Penny Toss at the county fair. ,, . Gail ULD NEVER END - ' Che Hnish Hue is here - MAY . . . some of the seniors had begun to think that this month was never to come . . . now there was only this month between them and graduation . . . there were final club meet feverish campaigning for next year's offi- cers . . . honors were given in a special as- sembly to those who deserved them . . . the Junior-Senior Prom, biggest dance of the year, given in honor of the seniors . . . the final week of their high school career found some of the seniors fondly recalling their ings . . . election day arrived after ml' USE MON d a N we wisn 1oNlG 'l glL?d,Y, tammy Derbonne, 'Elaine A-f, New Nloon f Chachere, Raymond Celia Guilbeau, Libbv tex, 22 l Hayes, Gregory Lilifiing well al the Plom' l-35,2 Qual Qather round the 5 'Sid f li lT'S A WOMAN'S WORLD . . . Toni Thibodeaux, Betty LeBlanc, Joyce Allen, and Gae Breaux practice the Rebel yell as student council candidates. I 02 ?.'lt must STOP. ' Q d EleanOf Mm . Minnie Boulell an uests e 9 make preparations to serv we fum to new goals freshman days . . . sophomore fun . . . lun- ior high iinx . . . then the events of the last year . . . some looked toward college . . . some had jobs waiting for them . . . the Senior banquet, this year gone glamorous at Toby's . . . Baccalaureate was held . . . then it came . . . the biggest and best dream of all . . . graduation . . . four well-spent years drew to a close as May and the end of an- other full school year floated down on our 5 l river of memories. 195 FR' UW 1 .K . ffgir l3 t , 25 f A Sci-lout . I STIC THR' Iumors at fhe annual ,li - . , Ann Taylor nors Day program and Gail Chachef 1 A 1 - - P 'B l X9 , 'Ihr i fi? vuttllool i -A W ' 'N-J 1 if 'fb'-'V f'S 'U ui S' 2 2'- wif 3' 1 It 4 LEFRESHMENT TABLE sxfiA'f?'f3?., wp'-ft A A i al Les Amles 'eat , - Wi' 1 l l the anno A-N'f:'i'i 3 g kc! v 1 l , . I A 'il' i SEND OUT THY LIGHT . . . Members of the senior chorus sing at the Baccalaureate services held in the LSH auditorium. l03 Q Freezing under a blanketed sky ata foot- ball game . . . being crushed in a crowded gymnasium for basketball . . . getting blown by gusty winds at the track meet . . . all for the thrill in sports. Hearts of spectators pound as fiercely as those of the boys on the field or hardwood . . . strong feeling rules . . . loyalty to LSH. The crowds rise from the bleachers . . . cheers of Yea, team, fight! fill the air. A united spirit is in every heart . . .school spirit. in QM if -sew 1? Q IMI With cleats and ,vzyskirz on the turf . . . .1 . I -. ,. ' na I n ' r . ... J.. I ' - t'.... . First row: Charles Peyton, Clyde Landry, L, J, Broussard, Larry Gates, Ray Broussard, Charles Comeaux, Donald Bearb, Dalton LeBlanc. Second row: Albert Yandle, S. J. Hemleben, A. J. Bernard, Robert Bass, Nubby Schmitz, Donald Higginbotham, Scotty Hall, Joe Broussard, Terry Burrow, Coach Saia. Third row: Coach Whitman, Ronald Judice, Plug Chambers, Anthony Bourgeois, R. J. Hollier, Tommy Domingue, Jimmy Thompson, Kenny Smotherman, Hardy Head, Kenneth Whittington, Jimmy Derbonrte, Coach Meyers, Fourth row: Tommy Hensley, Gerald Beadle, Frank Stroud, Phil Nugent, Gerald Hernandez, Gregory Long, John Br0USSBrd. FOOTBALL REVIEW LIONS vs. OPELOUSAS The first game of the year, the Lions took a iolting defeat by the speed and teamwork of Opelousas. Not really outplayed by Opelousas, the Lions seemed to miss out on the breaks of the game. Despite their fighting hearts, the score still ended with the Lions on the bottom. LIONS vs. LAGRANGE Although the Lions held the lead at the half by a brilliant and star-studded play, the Gators again proved to be dominant over the fighting Lions. LIONS vs BOLTON Again and again, the Lions fought desperately to overtake the mighty Bears. Coach Louie Whitman reached deep into his bag of tricks, but his youthful Lions were held off and beaten. LIONS vs NICHOLS Playing on a poorly lighted field, the Lions failed in their passing attack. At the same time the running game of the Rebels strived on to defeat the Lions in a thrilling and rugged ball game by the Lions. LIONS vs LAKE CHARLES Despite the heavily favored Lake Charles Wildcats, the young Lions dominated the first half in play. Then the Cats came to life and the Lions were un- able to stop them. IO6 LIONS vs JENNINGS The Lions' hearts were saddened by this defeat on homecoming night before an impressive crowd. This was a defeat not only in score, but a moral defeat to the youthful Lions. LIONS vs NEW IBERIA This was the worst defeat suffered by the Lions physically, for after this game the Lions were weak in both line and backfield. While suffering the de- feat, the Lions fought frantically, but were unable to halt the guard-charging backs of the Yellow Jackets. LIONS vs SULPHUR The Golden Tornadoes of Sulphur from the begin- ning ruled over all phases of the game. Running and passing at will, they took a lopsided victory over the iniury-racked Lions. LIONS vs ABBEVILLE The cold and chilly weather seemed to be the decid- ing factor for both the Lions and the Wildcats. The game was characterized by fumbles and incompleted passes. At the end of the see-saw battle, the Lions emerged victorious for the first time this year. LIONS vs CROWLEY Entering the game again as underdogs but with high spirits, the Lions battled furiously for 3 quarters. Then again, the Lions grew weary and the reserve system of Crowley dominated the final quarter. . . . ridiron heroes thrill gale and spccmfvrs iw, -1 The fleeting Derbonne scurries, in fo Abbeville. 11--1 - and '21l1is 'ar1d ah? 'wh TACKLES Albert Yandle, Ronald Judice, Terry Burrow, Kenny Smotherman, Tommy Hensley, Hardy Head, Charles Peyton ' I f I f 1 lf 'r -AQ t tl 1 z xi ' 4 J rf 5 3 K I . , A w it , ,...,,,i ., li, api, ML, km' new . --yl J fl we A ry . , . F BACKS Kneeling: Joe Broussard, Donald Hig- ginbotham, Larry Gates, Ray Broussard, Dalton LeBlanc. Standing: A. J. Bernard, Plug Chambers, Tommy Domingue, Rob- ert Bass, Kenneth Whittington, Jimmy Derbonne, Phil Nugent, ENDS Frank Stroud, S. J. Hemleben, Gerald Hernandez Nubby Schmitz R J Holl CENTER Gregory Long Anthony Bourgeois, Donald Bearb. ,After the faafball season . . . basketball Lafayette 43 37 42 52 44 34 48 26 36 37 39 JUNIOR VARSITY-First row: Don Gonsoulin, Howard Gilly, Rollie Reinhart, Earl Dartez, Bobby Dupletx Coach Allen Meyers, Second row: Paul Bertrand, Larry Simon, Paul Long, Jimmy Miller, Franklin Stagg New Iberia Franklin Eunice Franklin Bolton Eunice Cathedral Indian Bayou New Iberia S. L. l., J. V. Sulphur THE SEASON'S RECORD Simon drives for two against Cathedral. 73 56 . .. 40 37 64 42 38 33 .. 74 60 59 Lafayette 60 38 45 24 61 5l 40 42 60 36 52 Jennings Lake Charles Bolton Meaux . La Grange .. Sulphur . . . Jennings .. . Bolton LaGrange Cathedral Lake Charles fe-2 4' ,il .W iv safilzgffq 9. 14, ,ffl 'T M31 ' vk A I ,X ' li QUE? gn! U- ff' Q29 ar zzlwflzcr rugged smsvu. Once again Simon displays know-how. Hensley towers above for tip' 9 st L Gr g T955-56 LAFAYETTE SENIOR HIGH LIONS BASKETBALL RECORD Won Lost 5 I7 Floyd Dauphine , Ronnie McCauley Tommy Hensley Larry Simon ,, 6 , Gerald Hernandez 6 I 6 ,E Jimmy Derbonne Richard Hollier 6 Bobby Dupleix Jimmy Miller TOTAL POINTS MADE Field Goals ,L eeee ,103 78 59 50 26 T9 7 7 ll , 15 4 Foul Shots 64 I8 49 29 T4 IO 9 T4 l Total Poinfs 270 T74 T67 T29 66 48 31 44 9 ll P B yr, 'M First row: Lynn Meeks, Ray Broussard, R. J, Hollier, Fred McCall, .lack Armstrong, Second row: Kenneth Whittington, Donald Higginborham, Plug Chambers, Anthony Bourgeois, Harris Pontiff. Third row: Tommy Domingue, Tommy Johnson, Joe Broussard, Earl Sandefur, Coach Saia. J-leavy hitters and Hreball pitchers - geed team en the emzmeud Lynn Meeks cuts hard. Earl Sandefur rounds first on base haf I gm D f QPU' XM-qs I -Nu J ,' K I. 1 A , 7.5 fi? k vf Q fvwk, - WW: N r Q ,A ff- 1 1,- hi' ' -Q V .f ,- ., . fin f- ' : Y . wt. .ALTA I- . l -.JV g . f Q 'S K ,yn . . L ' 3 ...X -gy X F' -A ...,, 'Y , 4 .gl s 1-A-., Orgrzmzafmlrs The heart of LSH is the students and their activities. With the opening of the fall se- mester, great plans are made by the many clubs at school for the new year. Service proiects for the betterment of school and community, social events which will never be forgotten, the ioys of companionship with fellow classmates . . . all of these are to be found in the many and varied activi- ties ofthe organizations at LSH. X Msg in -9 'NW INA Q.. .wuvf JOE BROUSSARD LLOYD CHASTANT PAULINE HARDING JILL MATHIS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer lluder our studc First row: Mrs. Dawson, Patsy Robertg, Martha Nelson, Gail Chachere, Mary Ellen Stierheim, Thelma Walker, Tracy Trahan, Susan Phillips, Anna Catherine Jouban. Second row: Connie Broussard, Marilyn Rodemacher, Jo Wharton, Beverly Barras, Nell Mitchell, Phil Nugent, Pauline Harding, Third row: Patsy LeBlanc, lley Harkins, Jerry Waters, Howell Dennis, Jimmy Derbonne, Hardy Head, Tommy Domingue, Joe Broussard. Fourth row: Ronnie Guess, Tommy Johnson, A. J. Leger, Calvin Bower, Lloyd Chastanv, Earl Sandefur, Plug Chambers, Mr. Glorioso. W V if , W V W I ,lu it T i ,M T 1.:':'r-H-,-Q39, ' X ,fu if .tw W ,t it ft. dirt , T T N tl lxx' J V Q ,Zn awww 1' fit ,,,N I W ,, 1 C R Q l lj l fm' it it ' if l '-1, E z Maw wt Y wk H J 1' x J pf' 1 f ,X TOMMY DOMINGUE JIMMY DERBONNE HARDY HEAD EARL SANDEFUR Chaplain Speaker Parliamentarian Sefgeaflf at ANTIS rgamzafian, democracy is' at Work The Student Council, organized nine years ago, is the most highly honored group at LSH. Its officers are elected from the student body in general elections and the representatives are selected from the homerooms. These courteous students shun publicity, although they deserve much credit for their many fine proiects. This year they have put nameplates on the doors to all rooms in school, decorated the circle, helped on the school grounds beautification project, initiated the guide system, continued the student store, and issued a stu- dent directory. The obiectives of the Student Council are: To form a better co-operative spirit between the faculty and student body, to promote better school spirit, to aid in the execution of school laws. Student Council members work on the student directory, from left to right: Karen Meier, Dianne Hebert, Mary Ellen Stierheim, and Martha Nelson. , f ,J cf, azf ,Air 1 ,QA N.: ,M X A F- H , '7 K - 'ta ,ig 4 ' ' , A l J' ,Y 4 , ,s 'Lb , it ,sc X' is K, Vx The student store first opened in the Fall of 1953 as an early project of the Student Council. A non-profit organization, its pur- pose is to serve the students of LSH by supplying them with their school needs. fudenf stare ls one of several wumvl projects Beverly Barrag Maxine Breaux Nancy Dorsett Cifheflne F0UI'Y1lef Balham GGY Mary Lynn Gerrard Andrea Hebert Janice Hebert M0llY l-eBlBf1C Al'Ce love nf' ,ar 'fa W- ,H ,W ug, r 11 f ' 'VX fir 5 J 1 f ' ffl- 'rw , fi T '1- ZAR - me-vt 1 4 , . re, f L LQ 'ri fgvvi Sonia Lalande makes a purchase from Lloyd Chastant as Janice Hebert tries to sell a sweatshirt to disinterested Ronald Guidry. Ann Love Jill Wharton Jackie Wiltz Karen Meier The store crew pauses for a pose . . . from left to right, Camilla Fairchild, Andrea Hebert, Dorothy Davenport, Ann Love, Alice Love, Barbara Drobish, Beverly Barras, Barbara Gay, Jackie Wiltz, and Dianne Hebert, -5 1 4' 0 I J W, Ali. : l ,A yuh,-.. 4 l WR. X ll . f . .5 JUDY ALLEN BARBARA GOLDSMITH PATRICIA MEEKS JIMMY CONLEY Vice Presidenr Secretary Treasurer Parliamenrarian Spanish 61116 stresses gvad-nszyhbar ,unify The Spanish Club was organized on March 3, l953. A constitution was drawn up, and the formation ofthe club was celebrated by a banquet. The two-fold purpose ofthe club is: to create interest in Spanish and the Spanish- speaking countries, and to further the feeling of good will and good neighbor policy between the United States and these countries. First row: Dolores Hebert, Sue Thompson, Carol Dormon, Alice Turnish, Judy Allen, Dot Davenport Liz Thibodeaux, Mary Mitchell, Alice Love, Barbara Goldsmith. Second row: Davida Williams, Alvin Sonnier William Simon, Jerry Waters, Wilbert Noel, Third row: Louise Janin, Dianne Odom, Ann Love, Barbara Drobish. . MARLENE BQULE1' PAULINE LASSERE EARL SANDEFUR President Secretary-Treasurer l-ibfiffifl With a song in nur hearts . . . Blending harmoniously, the voices ofthe members of the A Cappella Choir come ringing through the halls of LSH every day. Sometimes the music, being iazz, rocks the rafters and sends the classes to iumpin', and other times a far-away look can be seen in the eyes of the students as they listen to a Negro spiritual or a re- ligious anthem. Not only can their voices be heard around school, but the choir does a limited amount of traveling in and out of town to make appearances. First row: Mrs. Alton, Gerald Latiolais, Clyde Landry, Jeanette Bernard, Andrea Hebert, Malcolm Veazey, Pat Benoit, L. C. Cambre, Sandra Foreman, Shirley Hebert, Gerald Hernandez, Charles Miller, Second row: Calvin Savoie, Barbara Goldsmith, Macklyn Mouton, Tracy Trahan, Elaine Choplin, Pat Guidry, Terrell Aycock. Third row: Lew Graham, Ramona Romero, Pauline Lassere, Minnie Boulet, Stafford Verret, Charles Comeaux, Faye Vincent, Janel Trahan, Donald Higginbotham, Tommy Domingue. Fourth row: Ronnie McCauley, Malcolm Hebert, Genia Jackson, Norma Autrey, Edna Worley, Anthony Bourgeois, Billy Schmitz, Marilyn Montgomery, Phyllis Hester, Janice Hebert, Ronald Guidry. .ww I T ., - L J F' 9 en 1 L I 5 Q 'e ,fx ,fr Yi ' - s 1-. . Qt ' rf' U Y T' Pfwnwi-it E f. ' f , l -- wi Q lr R . 'a lg- N .. , H J, ,L X. F:--'fit . S5451 .- L ,cf f 1 Emu 1 .K FRANK STROUD President and Student Conductor 4 A , R ' ,fad-rag iii ni' '14 A .-.., rr , YI? 'lb' ,L I, , 1-f nf a- J., , I RAYMOND GUIDRY BEVERLY BARRAS HAL GILDER Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Librarian .711 parade: on the Held in I e auditoriu Whenever something is brewing, you can count on the band's being there. In the Fall, our band played at all the home football games and at three out-of-town games, and also participated in all the major festivals. They presented a concert for the dedication of the War Memorial Building and later participated in the Christ- mas parade here. When the air fleet was blessed last November, you can be sure First row: Ronald Judice, Alice Fullen, Mary Ellen Lalande, Donald Langlinais, Meredith May, Joseph Lavergne, Beverly Barras, James Connely, J. L, McDonough, Margaret Wallace, Mary Lou Peck, Ann Taylor. Second row: Yvonne Singleton, Larry Erny, Jim Davidson, Harvey Bernard, Earl Siadous, Clyde Domengeaux, Errol Hebert, Bruce Baudoin, Baker Abshier, Raymond Guidry, Larry Spears, Jolie Landry, Marilyn Droddy, l E IN ,L R - our baud is tops. the band was around to play. The rnajorettes, dressed in attractive green and white uniforms are to be seen leading the band in every parade, football game, and festival, From left to right: Mary Mitchell, Jolie Landry, and Margaret Wallace, In the background is Donald Beg- naud, drum major. This year, for the first time, they won the Sweepstakes at the Music Festival at Southwestern Louisiana Institute. The band is always eager to play for the students. This year they presented a Christmas concert with the Chorus, as well as their annual spring concert. Kent Broussard, Darrell Broussard, Ruth Hendricks, Herman Thibodeaux. Standing: Joyce Allen, Sue Thomp- son Mary Mitchell, Bobby Brasseaux, Ronald Breaux, Mr. Greig, Paul Gautreaux, Murry LeBlanc, L. J. Broussard, Donald Begnaud, Joyce Duhon, A. J. Bernard, Dalton Boutin, Frank Stroud, Waymond Sanders, Duane Cella, Manning Naquin, Bob Martin, William Simon, Robley Dupleix. l 4 5i i if I. -K' Much of our school spirit and participation in sports is due to the tireless energy of our cheer- leaders. We are proud of these 3 girls who placed second at the - li w- 'm w,,LF A Southwest Cheerleader Clinic in 9 Natchitoches last summer. i ' f Ovy , M hrxs N .ly 'ins .. ' I if if 4 , Marilyn Rodemacher Sarah Gates Dianne Hebert Diane Cella Jill Mathis Betty LeBlanc ...J ff' Cfheerleaders work to build school spirit . Kneeling: Marilyn Rodemacher, Betty LeBlanc, Dianne Hebert. Standing: Jill Mathis, Sarah Gates, Diane Cella, ,WCW The Lionettes, reorganized last year from the old pep squad, serve the school as a marching and pep squad and accompany the band at all local football games and public events. THELMA WALKER President Within the school the Lionettes are a service organization, often serving as guides for visitors to our school. i ll lied by Lfiorzeffes, our ,U ,v squ ri First row: Germaine Mellow, Janice Delarue, Janice Henderson, Susan Phillips, Carolyn Lowe, Nancy Dorsett, Jeanell Bourque, Faye Broussard, Lona Hebert, Andrea Hebert, Dolores Guidry. Second row: Janice Higgins, Jill Wharton, Gae Breaux, Hazel Latiolais, Gloria Savoy, Marilyn Belsome, Charlotte Quintilty, Nancy Allen, Connie Reed, Beverly May, Jackie Wiltz. Third row: Miriam Turner, Carol Dormon, Alice Hanks, Rodney DeBlanc, Myrna Patin, Barbara Richard, Joan Whitman, Patsy Owens, Sandra Hayes, Barbara Drobish. Fourth row: Shelver Preiean, Wanda Fike, Judy Allen, Edna Worley, Liz Landry, Mariorie Mayers, Barbara Breaux, Thelma Walker, Myrna Patin, Janice Hebert. Fifth row: Barbara Green, Sonia Beadle, Nancy Stroud, Barbara Hall, Brenda Burgin, Norma Love, Elaine Huval, Grace Simon, Eva Ann Breaux, Shirley Norse. tw V . l M-ii W. A i if mai, 'U Wm, V i at ill ll Q , ill 3 ii , .i i mi ffl il ' r if iiili ' ,,,, f it ji IWW I wifht, l SANDRA HAYES Vice President CAROL DORMON Secretary l25 4 ! A' we-4 'L' fv J' f fwiyr.-N 'A , if T.. ' .. - HARDY HEAD, President JIMMY THOMPSON, Vice Presidenf NUBBY SCHMITZ, Secretary 'fC 67110 fl0I10l Jimmy Derbonne Tommy Domingue Robley Dupleix Billy Elgin Jimmy Fava Ronald Guidry Scoify Hall Tommy Hensley Gerald Hernandez Donald Higginbotham , 'W anim , V I, ' ,VJ . ' 4 . , ,, W v WI. 6 . .awe will M M 1 1 M A if ' 1 ' XWR, 5 V l 15573: 'Bl' ',- W in .iv-uf ' f' 1 '.i.',l:s' T- i ', I - ' x D D , is 4 x f- 'ff3 1v- 2 1-+L., Q ,4fPM '21 44 ' A 4. ' 1 .Jr Qi i ,.-. , ii if l z ' il A' i M ' ll ' ' ' QWH 'i 'J' -V M, D ,i eli f ll an X . ' 1 . l y Y f -1 A X 'dl 1 J I wlfgrwwglvm ' . ' -' 791 T , , , l , :i Avy W? ' H tant, . J WN' fx If The L Club was formed 'l to keep the alumni interested Si Q in school athletics and to en- l li courage a friendly, coopera- A ffvfi, tive attitude in all boys par- ticipating in sports. Member- init., ship is open to all varsity let- ' lt' ' termen. fn t fl' W iii: iv' , if 2 ig wr- , M EW ill' Nl Tommy Johnson Richard Porter Ronald Judice Anthony Singleton Ccffcrmcu Members of the L Club pose in their brand new jackets. The iacketed heroes are, left to right: Gerald Hernandez, Joe Broussard, Billy Elgin, Jimmy Derbonne, Tommy Johnson, Tommy Domingue on the first row, and Tommy Hensley on the back, The others who look so sad got iackets, too-they iust didn't know their pictures were going to be made: Phil Nugent at left on the first row, Second row: Earl Sandefur, Hrady Head, Anthony Singleton, Pat Owens, Richard Porter, Kenny Smotherrnan, Don Martin, Jimmy Thompson. Third row: Ronald Guidry, Albert Yanclle, Jimmy Fava, and Gregory Long. ii, rw... i iii r' i tt li ii... Till My wi , ' X. ll Mlllilfll Rpt Uv' , i- - L Gregory Long Albert Yandle l3ush-rush-rush is the Word as th U W. ,,,,, W S ts. It's fun to be an editor of Q7 A the Parlez Vous, even if we do rw- develop headaches planning pages, measuring copy, trying to corner our elusive photo- mig grapher for that last minute W' shot, cropping pictures, rush- ing copy to the printer to meet the deadline, and reading proof. But what a keen satis- faction vve derive from the Fa is finished product! We soon for- get the occasional lost lunch period and the after-school V, T hours of work. WC' .i, :flu Y CATHERINE VIGE MARTHA NELSON CATHERINE FOURNIER Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Editor DALE HARRISON MIGNON SHELTON PAULA MACKEY Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager The Pariez Vous staff, pictured below. First row: Gail Chachere, Dianne Hebert, Pat Shockley, Genevieve Bourgeois, Ossie Jean Robert, Genia Jackson, Shirley Foreman, Sandra Colomb, Barbara Breaux, Jeanne Ferrier. Second row: Pat Turner, Sandra Hayes, Sue Davis, Thelma Walker, Diana Clark, Renola Baudoin, Babg Boudreaux, Mariorie Mayers, Sonia Lalande, Barbara Guidry, Sally Watkins. Third row: Sue Thompson, Altha Lee Kennedy, Darrell Meaux, Beverly Barras, Minnie Boulet, Nubby Schmitz, Wilbert Noel, Gail Poche, Jeanelle Savoy, Celia Ann Guilbeau, Marilyn MOHTQOMGYY, Rodney DeBlanC. Fourth row: Phylis Hester, Joy Aguillard, Suzette Murphy, Marlene King, Norma Autrey, Sally PBFSOUSI Kathleen Williams, Jolie l'3nClfYt Bafbafa G0ldSfT1iYh, J6DiCe Hebert, Camilla Fairchild, Kathleen Thibodeaux. Fifth row: Dale Harrison, Catherine Fournier, Catherine Vige, Martha Nelson, Mignon Shelton, Paula Mackey, I28 , - .slwnifl are - .- ' 1 'n - .','e-iv-vwquvfxn Vans goes in press ,f nrt! Above, Martha Nelson, business manager of the Parlez Vous, works on advertising-the backbone of the budget, At right above, Catherine Vige, editor-in-chief, works after hours at the printer's, proof-reading the latest issue. Directly below, Catherine Fournier is pictured proudly examining a copy of the paper as it comes off the press, I i QSM K 'S'iir.:x I 'K k wg, ex Dale Harrison, above, helps set type. -'vip' 4 t 4 f' ls A . B, fl 1 . AVL bt? A fa X x It ' kr S' 1 , .a. 'JRR '- to iw fig 5. ,J ., .. . s ' , 'A' .7f fakes 11 year to build zz yearbank . . ,f-'us IUQ , 1 if . 1 Q. rf Tx T -if 5,: 3, if .vi f. gif -A ' K nfl ELEANOR MITCHELL, Editor-in-Chief SARAH GATES, BU5ll'l9SS First row: Pauline Harding, assistant editor, Sandra Hayes, Assistant business manager, Sonia Lalande, organizations editor, Marilyn Rodemacher, favorites editor, Jo Wharton, artist, Earl Sandefur, sports editor. Second row: Wilbert Noel, activities editor, Barbara Guiclry, honors editor, Janice Hebert, sales manager, Merrill David, classes editor, Minnie Boulet, feature editor, David Williams, copy writer. - ,Q .Qty fs ,Q 1 PM 1 I 5 N JW 'ya -A ,- ' f7 i i M ie- llxi I Q ' E '- - ' t' fi 'f . - ' .LA 'lj 5 w f+f 'w-. ' 1 W l ti g Q 415 1' ' ' - 1 ' QW 'S' K A, 1 s ' -512 ir-- A 1 ' 7 it an fi-f if i -' F? an i- 'Q is ' ,, F' 3, Q'X S ...E-ft -ns, A ,tm 'Q t 'K 'Q 'ff I f, fi-iii my i ' iii, if-' J U , ,J-gms ' Manager , M, Qui? mv-3, . . and d devoted stay? fa build if well 'mr Editing a yearbook is not all peaches and cream. Trials and tribulations are many as the months slip by. Writing and rewriting copy, taking and retaking pictures, making layouts, identifying pic- tures, typing copy sheets . . . all add up to a full- time iob. But when that deadline has been met, we heave a sigh of relief. All our worries and problems seem to be forgotten, and we only hope our readers will feel as we do . . . that Lion's Din '56 is a lasting reminder of our happy high school days. df? 5 54, i M 1T,?'z , I it.. ADV' Earl finds something to laugh about as he and Jo write copy for the sports section K ' 5 er Sandra and Sarah tackle the never-ending iob of keeping account of our tangled Eleanor and MVS. Portier CheCk C0py and finances. PlClUVe5- JJ:-e .yjzlw Axyi V-g A ggi 7 ea A large part of the work is done, but the iob of checking The outcome may be in the next ballot as Minnie, Mac, copy goes oneand on. Marilyn and Eleanor, Wilbert and Davida, and Merrill count ballots for the senior favorites. Barbara serve their time at this task. iz' F51 l eu M , ',. fa. l, Seated, left to right: Ossie Jean Robert, vice president, Molly LeBlanc, treasurer, Barbara Richard, secretary, Liz Landry, historian, Wanda Fike, reporter, Marilyn Rodemacher, song leader. Standing: Myrna Patin president. Improved home Wing i aww raged First row: Gail Chachere, Wanda Filne, Liz Landry, Shelver Preiean, Sheila Chatelain, Barbara Richard. Second row: Connie Broussard, Jerry Richard, lris Breaux, Patsy Comeaux, Earline Bernard, Joan Arceneaux, Barbara Breaux, Janice Higgins. Third row: Gail Poche, Barbara Arceneaux, Marlene Hossley, Merlene Hossley, Faye Vincent, Leah Jean Huff, Jackie Wiltz, Dale Harrison, Janell Bourque, Marilyn Rodernacher, Ossie Jean Robert, Genevieve Bourgeois, Carolyn Lowe. Fourth row: Gae Breaux, Janice Henderson, Joyce Boudreaux, Sally Parsons, Betty Provost, Jeanelle Patin, Mary Ellen LaLande, Myrna Patin, Barbara Mouton, Miss Hazel Alpha, Jeanelle Trahan, Wanda Neal, Marilyn Patin, Barbara Mouton, Miss Hazel Alpha, Jeanelle Trahan, Wanda Neal, Marilyn Belsome, Pat Daniels, Paula Carmouche, Maxine Breaux, Norma Love, Bella Corrnier, Molly LeBlanc, Brenda Burgin, Fifth row: Lona Hebert, Yvonne Perret, Dolores Guidry, Altha Lee Kennedy, Catherine Vige, Barbara Hall, Nancy Stroud. r FHA PURPOSES To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfaction of homemaking. To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership. To encourage democracy in home and com- munity life. To work for good home and family life for all. To promote international good will. To foster the development of creative lead- ership in home and community life. To provide wholesome individual and group recreation. To further interest in home economics. ufurc flrfmemakers of America -wma W i t f2..v President Myrna Patin emcees at the annual FHA Christmas banquet. FHA members and their dates begin the Christmas season with their banquet at Poor Boy's. I33 f' M. In 361' -K ' 7 PAULINE HARDING President Center: Hebert. Lassere, Janelle Menard, Maxine My , wr I ,Q ' '- if F- at , rt Z 'r ll A ll l f Q I TRACY TRAHAN MAXINE BREAUX PHILLIS LEBLANC Treasurer Reporter Secretary Z l6iL'.,4. vrgrzrrizes campus Iferzufwcafi left to right: Charlotte Quinilty, Gail Poche, Second rovv: Betty LeBlanc, Phyllis Hester, Dianne Third row: Sue Thompson, Tracy Trahan, Paula Mackey, Dianne Odom, Sherleen Chiasson, Pauline Joyce Allen. Fourth row: Beverly Peyton, Susan Phillips, Minnie Boulet, Barbara Drobish. Fifth row: Savoy, Juanette Thibodeaux, Yvonne Perret, Nancy Allen, Sandra Colomb, Verna Theriot, Betty Sonia Lalande, Dolores Hebert, Mary Ann Hollier, Janice Hebert, Judy Degeyter, Barbara Guidry, Breaux, Maiorie Meyers. Sixth row: Agnes Goulas, Joyce Duhon, Dale Harrison, Jeanelle Patin, Kathleen Thibodeaux, Gail Primeaux, Joy Aguillard, Norma Autrey, Patsy Roberts, Pauline Harding, Hazel Latiolais, Lorraine Patin, Seventh row: Wilbert Noel, S, J. Hemleben, Jimmy Chiasson, Malcolm Hebert L. C. Cambre, Donald Begnaud. wt.-m ' sf of mjecf The Lafayette Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America was organized in T951 and is both service and professional in nature. Its chief obiectives are: to develop competent, aggressive business leadershipg to strengthen self-confi- denceg to improve home and com- munity, to participate in worthy un- dertakings for the improvement of business and community, to develop character and useful citizenshipg to foster patriotism, to encourage scholarship and school loyalty. The club this year organized a ground beautification proiect in which all clubs participated. The particular project of the FBLA was the formal garden between the two classroom wings. Cyril Forrest, John Ray Racca, Leroy Chiasson, and Mervin Menard help in the campus beautification proiect by painting the patio furniture. Sonia Lalande and Dianne Hebert assist in planting a flower border in the patio. l L, - A ,ef sm, I35 i 4-fx in G' Organized in 1949, the Dis-- tributive Education Club is open to all students enrolled in the D. E. program. The objectives are to foster better relationship between M business employers and student employees, to promote interest in better business, to create a so- cial cooperation among students. lzgy. ,L JEANELLE BEGNAUD Vice President JOANNA FOUNTAIN MARY ALICE BOSS Secretary Treasurer Reporter .8 6111 First row: Jo Anna Fountain, Mary Alice Boss, Beverly Trahan, Grace Simon, Daisy Graser, Floretta Racca, Gloria Trahan, Jo Ann Bernard, Nita Guidry, Marion Bouclreaux, Dallas LeBlanc, Jeanelle Begnaud, lda Ann Breaux, Richard Doucet, Carol Duhon, Rodney Brosig, Sylvia Dore, Theresa Broussard, Fils Guilbeau, Jimmy Guidry, Audrey LeBlanc. Standing: Jimmy Mouton, Maxine Bonln, Doris Lavergne, Mrs. Dees. VQU s THRN SflCfllN, Kei ng 2 5' ,, , In At the annual banquet at which the D,E. students entertain their employers, JoAnne Fountain gives a report on the national convention in St. Louis. vremeles better business Mr. J, C. McLandry, superintendent of schools, addresses the students and employers at the banquet. From left to right are: Bea Saloom, Jo Anna Fountain, Mr. Landry, Mrs. Dees, Sylvia Dore, and Father Vincent. Ax, --v 'f? 11 Hiiii Z ,Km 1 S' my 111, 11 1 A The Honor Society is a local organi- zation and is open to all students who make and sustain an average of 96 or higher. Its main objectives are: to en- courage high standards of scholar- ship, to recognize achievement. The chief project of this group is to honor at an assembly program all stu- dents who have made an average of 90 during the previous semester. 33,5 ani' ,ss ,s RAYMOND GUIDRY Vice President SANDRA HAYES Reporter chalarshzp is stressed by Honor Saciety First row: Eleanor Mitchell, Pauline Harding, Sandra Hayes, Patsy Roberts, Marlene Andrus, Barbara Gold- smith, Jeanne Ferrier. Second row: Gail Chachere, Patsy Owens, Barbara Richard, Mabelee Worthen, Judy Hutchins, Ann Taylor, Gerald Schoofs, Ed Yeargers. Third row: Ruth Hendricks, Miriam Turner, Jo Wharton, Martha Nelson, John Alleman, Wilbert Noel, Lloyd Chastant, Jack Armstrong. Fourth row: Martha Lambert, Pat Turner, Edres Chopin, Sue Gay, Robert Theriot, James Chiasson, Gerald Hernandez, Joe Broussard. - T14 'NQQX 1 V , H . Vw-: 'I-wt w ,W ,,, 'F L P ,L it T lr'-Q T t Ms, .9 , on U' i The Future Farmers of America l have as their primary obiectives: ii' To interest and encourage young 1 men in a career in agriculture. To contribute to an increased pride in the farm, home, and its surroundings. ' To develop citizenship and lead- A A ' T ership. V T ,' ' x J ' ' Q fn 'L' , ', , J. ,L ,fx 'MMM HWY' A 3' as QW, ' lt, mi CAROL DUHON SIDNEY MEIERS MCLEE HEBERT President Tfeasl-'fe' Secretary ROBERT MARTIN WARREN TRAHAN ROBLEY GUILBEAU Reporter Sentinel Parliamentarian Pride in farm and hams aim of 56 Z . First row: McLee Hebert, Carroll Lacey, Presley Menard, Richard Dale Menard, Murphy Cormier, Charles Richard, Bob Martin, Larry Simon, Roland Breaux, John Allen Rogers, Warren Trahan, Donald Guilbeau, Norris Benton. Back row: Alvin Stelly, Leroy Chiasson, Ustice Menard, Presley Rogers, Jerry Duhon, Chester Patin, Raymond Broussard, Buddy Dudding, Donald Broussard, Reggy Breaux, Gaston Saucier, Russell Broussard, Nolan Duplantis, Lanny Benoit. i 5 L qu ..,..,.1.---4-- -3'-' ' if -1 .sd W l39 t.. mf . F 1 rg, Q. , ,. ig A . is i, M . '..1o-'- 2 ' .pwi . I xt , tv , , tw , I V , ll li T 'P -. U X -. ,lv .N J' H .T lil W' I 'Q 9 E , . ' , ' v , l . - N JOAN ARCENEAUX EARLINE BERNARD SYLVIA NEWMAN CHARLES DOMINGUE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer junior Academy cf Science The main purpose of the Junior Academy of Science is to foster interest in the vast field of science. lt also gives students an opportunity for an exchange of ideas on scientific topics. The organization sponsors field trips for its members to points of scientific interest. First row: Letrice Arceneaux, Guy Courville, Frank Durand. Second row: Pat Turner, Mary Ellen Steirheim, Macklyn Gilbert, Shirley Arceneaux. Third row: Darryl Foreman, Vernon Landry, Sue Gay, Miriam Turner. Fourth row: Geraldine Dixon, Shirley Norse, Elaine Huval, Edres Chopin. Standing: Wilbert Noel, Alice Broussard, Barbara Drobish, Elizabeth Thibodeaux, Charles Comeaux, Mary Mitchell, Donald Higginbotham, Jackie Wiltz, Sylvia Newman, Gerald Duhon, A. J. Leger, Patrick David, Joan Arceneaux, Warren Sonnier, George Laneri, Winnis Soileau, George Gatlin, Carroll Dartez, Earline Bernard, Charles Domingue, Don Gonsulin, Vaughn Jenkins, Gerald Latiolais. X, .lt .s-5 FIR' rg QQ page i A xv, is i SHERLEEN CHIASSON SANDRA CORMIER HARRIET BRoussARD Jovce McGUIRE DOLORES HEBERT President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Our Safran! lfilfmrirzrrs The Library Club was formally organized in the fall of 1952. The club's three- fold objective is to increase pupil interest and participation in library work and in good reading, to promote friendship and cooperation between students of all li- brary clubs throughout the state, to attract good library assistants and arouse an interest in librarianship as a career. Among their proiects for the 1955-56 school session were the decoration of the lobby at Christmas and representation by a delegation at the state convention ofthe Louisiana Association of Teen-Age Librarians. First row: Sherleen Chiasson, Dolores Hebert, Sandra Cormier, Joyce McGuire, Harriet Broussard, Miss Gauthier. Second row: Norma Broussard, Velma Venable, Wilda Gautreaux, Wanda Suarez, Dorothy Davenport, Shirley Hebert, Mary Agnes Hebert, Charleene McManners, Mary Ellen Stierheirn. Third row: Arlene Morvant, Billie Cade, Earlene Bernard, Joyce Bonin, Jeanette Mouton, Janelle Duhon, Marlene Andrus, Rosalie Abboud, Earline Trahan. Fourth row: Gayle Davis, Jeanelle Trahan, Theresa Ritchey, Faye Vincent, Shirley Landry, Jackie Wiltz, Kathy Williams, Roberta Beaucaire, Paula Carmouche, Evelyn Patin. s ur l X 'Z gl ill tIllElMilMlIilLUNL'lE,ilii'lii'll,l ill 'lil' i ,ll Y Ml FU 1. bw C7 GRACE SIMON DALE HARRISON GAYLE DAVIS PAULA CARMOUCHE presiden, Vice President Secretary Reporter 4-Jw! strives far cammunif First row: Richard Biieaux, Benny Vidrine, Paula Carmouche, Grace Simon, Mrs. Holmes. Back row: Jessie Vallot, Douglas Williams, Jimmy Miller, Robert Martin, McLee Hebert, Gayle Davis, Dale Harrison. v i W 5 V xl 'Tv 1'W 1?'?:.'lW'i,fLd1.?Ei-1 H mX,.. , A-H CLUB MOTTO: To Make the Best Better. I pledge my Head to clearer thinking, My Heart to greater loyalty, My Hands to larger service, And my Health to better living for My club, my community and my country. ,mul rf A AA rx D s A F' , X Bob Martin, Richard Biieaux, and Mc- Lee Hebert, at right, work on projects for Achievement Day. ae. Jimmy Miller is pictured above with the entomology exhibit that he entered in the parish Achievement Day. At left, Elise Burley, Dale Harrison, Paula Carmouche, and Grace Simon compose a song and yell for the Achievement Day contest. I l 43 f I ' .... ' 'N 'J We.. .N k i A . .,- May . Q IS-X Yrlll wr R Z' lwf 'H ' .' ns t Y ROBERT THERIOT Vice President Masque and Gavel is a nation- al organization for the promotion of speech for use, to encourage an interest in all phases of speech activities. The Lafayette chapter was chartered in the fall of 1953 with ten members. Since that time, members of the organization have been active in debate, radio, oratory, interpretative reading, and dramatics, winning many honors in speech festivals and rallies. This year the club presented a demonstration play for the dra- matics section of the Louisiana Speech Association. HARDY HEAD Sergeant-at-Arms 'Sneak the spam Dgyldg Wlllmms was 5 popular sales- Diana Clark James Conley Carol Dormon Barbara Goldsmith man at the Circus Dance. Raymond Guidry Joanna Fountain Pauline Harding Gerald Hernandez uw' HS 1 lm: Nth. iff we :rg -:M . Q' T' zffv we 5 We wx Judy Hutchins Eleanor Mitchell Maffha Nelson Marilyn Rodemacher Catherine Vige Davida Williams pray gnu. . 5 e l i Paul Pellegran and Dennis Senac portray the two children and Robert Theriot, their uncle in the play, Why the Chimes Rang. J J l . i After weeks of constructing and painting scenery, designing and sewing costumes, learning and re- hearsing lines, the students found they had a polished production that was enthusiastically received at three performances. MW I ,lil II.. ,,,-. ' X JILL MATHIS, President RODNEY DEBLANC, Vice President ' XX , PAULINE LASSERE, Secretary JACKIE BURNHAM, Treasurer llti I ,IWW ll V. , M t,XWXt try, I JUDY HUTCHlNS,RepoHer X X ms, 'X ll DIANE CELLA, Sergeant-at-Arms In L it uz tHiaoDEAux, sefgeanr-af-Arms ' ,,.' I M, I IIII Joyce Allen ' xtlitlix tl i' H incl 7' I M 'I Semper Amir! sires Friendliness--Service-Social Activities . . . these three things highlight the interests of Semper Amici girls. Semper Amici-- always friends -was organized in 1938 to provide social activity for iunior girls. Although a girl is a member of Semper Amici only for one year, the ioys and satisfactions she receives from membership in such Carol Dormon Jeanne Ferrier Wanda Fike Barbara Goldsmith Dolores Guidry Alice Hanks Pauline Harding Dale Harrison Sandra Hayes Lona Hebert 'Lili 'sl im I , WW ' ll' I I at 'I MMIII ' I Mrnnnfs- X i ,, X 9 'I ,X 1-V I, A L we I' ' 1 t ,I I M I' wl 'lU ,, II II , I it ' ' f' I mf' I -t 'Y M I ' fav' s X X tg I I ,. I I QW , t --ii 5' MXXXXM www' X E Y XX X X X . 'IX it Illia ' Ruth Hendricks Martha Lambert Jolie Landry Liz Landry Betty LeBlanc Molly LeBlanc Paula Mackey Karen Meier ricudkuess and service Xi XXX Xtpgv X XX, , N X , ,, X A ' .X it XX V X ' W . X XXX . if ,Xi r M X- . M K 'X l . tw, ll'--' ,, XF' 'X ,X . 'X ,tm I M We X. NX yr - wt , mt Q it M A M X W. .X tw -X,,:X f X. X X ,XXX X X' X X i 'X 'T' . 'X 'CIF' ' L itfflll ' '35 X 'XX ' XXX' XX X XX-1 T , , X-X XXXXXX-X,,. L X A at l M X XX lltXX, WXXX- ',.X -'lil 'W A .X ywm, X X X an organization remain with her for many years. The objectives of the club-to pro- mote friendship and to boost school spirit-are realized two-fold through the proi- ects this organization sponsors and participates in. To climax this year's activities, Semper Amlcu held a tea honoring the faculty and members of Les Amies. Marilyn Montgomery Libby Tollette X Patsy Owens Pat Turner wit, W-it X X ll my 'X XXX l X XX A XX X X Y E X W li l M .L 'aw .wt X , . TX X X M X Y X t X X XXXWX Q XXX X- XX-XXX Myrna Patin Sally Watkins K WAHM F, XX 'XXXL X X M X! ml' X FXXX X. X ,Q,XXX.XM ' X X .X ,yt X XXX XX .M W He y W .rl P' is X X lx X XXJX X X it .tux 3 My X 4 ,zl X' 'X X t W r XXX, X yr X 'XX X fl' XXX Xi . .. Barbara Richard Edna Worley W XM tr' tw XX, imm- QQ? 624 Wav' tw, XM ' XlXX ' XXX Xt XXXXXW Anne Taylor Mabelee Worthen ' X. X' X X XXXXXX XX Xiu 'L X Y ml XX, X XX X MX Xl Xl X X XX WLS iw ,H XX A WN ,gl X ,W XX X -qwmltlr X X' X , X X. ll XX ' 1 pkg? e- 3 ve' 1' A IV 4 mr N f' Q k Q . 'X ' If-'Q . 1 , Q nm ' - i sb' no 'F f '17 ' I' in Y I GAIL PRIMEAUX CAMILLA FAIRCHILD President Vice President GENEVIEVE BOURGEOIS SANDRA COLOMB Secretary Treasurer Rosalie Abboud Marlene Boulet KVN Beverly Barras Barbara Breaux ,3n.'il lr-K X -5 , - , Y ' 4 , ...f A Vim, A . ist. if riffs ' ti f . ' ' K 'ji L I V' g.,: f,3l Q Q .ws ' K' 1 .L X s' i, y. t Lim? it . A ,ti A , X ,K .. .xig v jg :-A , YP15. .- A - i qi , el. 4 Realizing the importance of social and cultural development, a group of senior girls in 1934 organized Les Amies with this primary aim. Membership in this sub- iunior club of the Federated Women's Clubs is open to senior girls of Lafayette Senior High and is based on good char- acter and disposition. Girls in Les Amies have a common characteristic - friendli- ness. These ambassadors of good will spread their happy laughter and cheery smiles throughout the corridors of LSH. On their calendar of events may be found various social events, which reach a peak in the fall with the Sadie Hawkins dance, sponsored annually, and in the spring with the tea given in honor of new members of Les Amies and the faculty of LSH. lies Amies sparzsars sam Renola Baudoin Faye Bihm Maxine Breaux Diana Clark U' 'YN E ,N . it Vmisi 4 Nm Social functions are not the only con- cern of Les Amies, howeverg for high- on their list of activities are many service proiects, carried on throughout the year. Baskets of food and clothing are given to needy families several times during the school year. Many are the moments of happiness these girls share as they bright- en the days for old and new friends alike. In the spring of 1955, the girls of Les Amies founded the Quintilla Morgan An- ders Scholarship Fund as a loan to worthy girls desiring to attend college or busi- ness school or to take nurses' training. lt is the desire of Les Amies that this scholarship fund may continue as a reali- zation of the purpose of the club and as a tribute to their founder. and service ,vmjccfs Pat Daniels Sue Davis Joyce Duhon Shirley Foreman OSSIE JEAN ROBERT Reporter DIANNE HEBERT Sergeant-at-Arms Alix deGravelles Joanna Fountain GMP! if in S ,R was ' 4 Q. MARTHA NELSON Sergeant-at-Arms MRS. PHALLIE MCGINN Sponsor Sylvia Dore Catherine Fournier MLW t-VW? Pill ag .Wil l 5 At the annual tea, honoring new members and the faculty some of the gurls get a few minutes rest after their duties in the receiving line. From left to right Dianne Hebert Gaul Prrmeaux Sandra Colomb Genevieve Bourgeois, Camilla Fairchild, and Ossie Jean Robert Sarah Gates Frances Kesner ,-Q U' IT ' I IWW! 'bf Barbara Guidry Marlene King .xy nw gi .rat 'qw' x 1' 'N' ll X M-' N t ir ulxl N ip, A N' One of the bug soclal events of the year the Sadie Hawkins dance ns Mariorie Mayers Jeanelle Patin HW WW NW W X xr' A W M w w, ' X W 'Ft W v gg KN' 'A ww- N' 'X V W, QW My , K-mv' E 6 N . N3- 'N Xowgx vm, X if vs A :fe H fi 1 V ,,,, 7 Seen at The sprung tea held thus year In the home of Mrs Wnllram Schmrfz are several new members of Les Amues From Iefi to rlght Cherrle Savore Marrlyn Montgomery Jackre Dubous Lona Hebert Karen Les Amics stress Ramona Romero Juanetfe Thibodeaux s- 'W' 5- A l ,N .XXX ,M mx lv l rum tl Jw N at W Catherine Vige Jo Wharton The Les Amres gurls pose for a group pncture at school Furst row Earllne Savoy, Marilyn Rodemacher Faye Buhm Carolyn Landgrave Jo Wharton Sylvla Dore Sandra Colomb Lorrame Patin, Camilla Fairchlld Pat Shockley Catherlne Vlge Second row Ramona Romero Ann Love Allx deGravelIes, Genevleve Bourgeons Marlorue Mayers Janlce Hebert Beverly Barras Barbara Breaux Minnie Boulet, Martha Nelson Eleanor Mltchell Marlene Kung Thurd row Wanda Neal Genua Jackson Shnrley Foreman, Ossie Jean Robert Mignon Shelton Catherme Fournler Dianne Hebert Jeanelle Patnn Darrell Meaux, Rosalie Abboud Babs Boudreaux Shirley LeBlanc Fourth row Ruby Perrlo Sue Davus Renola Baudoin, Diana Clark Thelma Walker Myrna Patrn Sarah Gates Myrna Zahn Barbara Vuncent Sonia Lalande, Joyce Duhon Twenty-one beauties from twenty-one clubs . . . sharing the sweetheart spotlight throughout the year . . . and a special spot at Christmas . . . one queen reigning amidst the mistletoe . . . excitement running through the crowd when the ballots for senior favorites are distributed . . . mount- ing tension as we remember those with the friendly smile and the warm personalities . . . tabulating votes . . . offering congratu- lations . . . and our senior class favorites are . . . 11 wc-fx .K i,f '4' wifi' V -N-an RQ N , XE A E I I X Y 5 ,J ':. v wsiiiws v. R 1- - . X - P Qwvn- ., . X , ,-Vg.-, - idk ll 21' Mgr- .3 MQX - M Fx 1, . VP 4V .za ,Q in A f-L?x,:,- ',!H'eflz?syffnQf, Iglgjxli' lux!! :mi ilk? Y W, it J! 'N ati WE? is.. BEST ALL ROUND Camilla Fairchild Tommy Johnson BEST PERSONALITY Jo Wharton Lloyd Chasfanl V... an MOST POPULAR Dianne Hebert Joe Broussard FRIENDLIEST Marlene Boulet Tommy Domirmgue 5 5 gn M giswwfmg '10 MOST ATHLETIC Myrna Pafin Jimmy Derbonne MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MarTha Nelson Gerald Schoofs 1, BEST LOOKING Janelle Savoie Ronald Guidry BEST DANCERS Sarah Gates Buddy Theall in 1 v F 2 Q' -I 0951 555-X 1 5 'vu-je . e V' -2 xrvf -,'..'Ill' , : 'UZ .,,j:fZ: Ui Sweethearts JO WHARTON Student Council GAIL PRIMEAUX Les Amies JACKIE BURNHAM Semper Amici Sweethearts OSSIE JEAN ROBERT Senior Class MYRNA PATIN Junior Class ANNA CATHERINE JOUBAN Sophomore Class mf -- sme, ' wr-W -'wi' Sui' Sweeihazrfs FRANCES KESNER Band TH ELMA WALKER Lionetres MARILYN RODEMACHER Cheerleaders Sweethearts CATHERINE VIGE Parlez Vous SANDRA HAYES L Club BARBARA GOLDSMITH Masque and Gavel 'FW W 1 If 33 '5s. 1-'fix Sweethearts MOLLY LEBLANC Future Homemakers of America DIANNE HEBERT Future Business Leaders of America TONI THIBODEAUX Future Farmers of America 'WA Sufccfhmris PAULINE LASSERE Chorus GAYLE DAVIS 4-H Club THERESA BROUSSARD Disfribufive Education Club M Wh 'N X ,C if Swevfhcarfs JOYCE MCGUIRE Library Club MACKLYN GILBERT Science Club DOLORES HEBERT Spanish Club Barbara Goldsmith, Gayle Davis, Joyce McGuire, Pauline Lassere, Marilyn Rodemacher, Dolores Hebert, Jo Wharton, Maclyn Gilbert, Jackie Burnham, Sandra Hayes, Theresa Broussard, and Toni Thibodeaux. Sweethearts aa parade Early in December each club at LSH selects a sweetheart to represent them at the Miss Merry Christmas dance. The student body elects one to reign as Miss Merry Christmas at the dance. The sweethearts are pictured here with their escorts as the dance gets underway. Gail Primeaux, Myrna Patin, Thelma Walker, Molly LeBlanc, Catherine Vige, Frances Kesner, Ossie Jean Robert, Anna Catherine Jouban, and Dianne Hebert. Spnflzglzf At different intervals during the school year, honors are given to certain students who distinguish themselves by displaying outstanding talents and achievements. Their successful use of their abilities brings these students into the spotlight, where they re- ceive recognition trorn the rest of the stu- dent body. I69 fix ,T NJ! ,,r' , 4..NR L if . N 1, -..S The sfudems pictured on These and The following five pages were chosen by The ,Music RAMONA ROMERO ANN TAYLOR Art DAVIDA WILLIAMS THOMAS MCBRIDE ,VRF .NNQX Jsiml Ll: Cl I L faculty as The omsfanding 1 boys and girls in each of fourfeen fields. Sughlslz MARTHA WILBERT CATHERINE VIGE ELEANOR MITCHELL Student pll00Z'lIfl27l1S NELSON NOEL ,n e Speech CELIA ANN GUILBEAU DONALD BEGNAUD I 1 if gg.. e , . ee , kk 1 ,fm . 'f-- W: .,,w 1 N f Q ' -'fjzflf Q giifffsvg .'-?4if,',i, f V ' 2 ,fm?u: 'f1fg,,g,def ' -. ,S 'g5: 5:,g.eff . 5 .,-' W ' we Q7 V- . NN', Y T 1, gjiilfiy 'mei-1 ' ' af ,fx fx ,mx ..L,- :ff ,,A ef I .. i 5 QMS' ' ' ' ' 'iff?i3W,'Vfe5fQ2.gQ5f'? f f.. . , 2 N 'V 2 ' ' is Hi Vilfigf Q 1,1 r f' - W ., ,-.., - 1 '- -rj xn SQ 5: , 5, me 3 .sc I 'Y eg f' Q 419' ' fl Q if Q Q ' B ff- 4'- Harezyu language SHERLEEN CHIASSON WILBERT NOEL Studmf Gaverummt GAIL CHACHERE JOE OTTO BROUSSARD III 5 S E E '!. I N,-su-111 u M - .,k,, ,EM f.. ,. .. 7 ww s',-ima!! . iw 1 I A E ' 'X ,:E.?'E:f' 'li' :Hi ,.,JLl,g4.5gKf!if'fVi? 1111: ,i E xv, H ..:..,,1L,: w , 3 W.. 1 SX '. 2 g 9 YS, 1, J V , Iwf gn.. A I 1. E E E S k N---....,S..,.,,,-to W --u-Q...,,.,, if . if 5 , ,N g X4 Q31 gf I I Sacial Sluzics MARTHA NELSON JAMES DAVIDSON, JR l73 R' sf? M? ,E I TQ? ,., Wzww Vamliamzl Studies MARILYN RODEMACHER ROBLEY GUILBEAU ,A thlelics PHIL NUGENT JIMMY DERBONNE gin XE ' , w-f K? . X swf., .. X X. 1 K 5 M Q ,-2' Q i x r Z L Y C6 5 its i QE, 5 5. ,WVW 0 I r 2 ' 5 R, ' f Q ,M , if, 5 5 3 f' 1. N . .,.. Q H i In ki ,K L si K Q K 14. IQ 53? 'filfs -- 's., ,.-sawn -h:jj,..----f'lL ,Q 'ull . fji, 41 61 Q4 -rffb . 4. . 'W W' f ,QSW ' -s W ' pka' QL Y., U ,X fm I it 5 liks.. nuff' Distrilrutzlfc' Sducativn JOANNA FOUNTAIN CARROLL DU HON Kusiucss Sducalzlw TRACY TRAHAN JIMMY CHIASSON !9Qnu Q rf -Q' W gf QE? , ' 1, f .., . ,grmqs +1 , , A l , , l ? r' ' l -5, ,kg 'K 1 . 1 I Q . ,T ,.-f I A I I GENEVIEVE BOURGEOlS Sl'lERl.EEN CHl!XSbON First, Home Economics IV First, Frfrnilt II WILBERT NOEL First. Spanish I GERALD SCHOOFS First, Pl1ysiCS x - J I , ,,, 41 Qi' ,364 X- I fs .Q .s 'i kk hw, SUE GAY First, Algebra ll DOLORES VINCENT First, Home Economics ll YR U .4 .s A ANN LOVE First, Spanish ll MABELEE VVORTHEN First, Home Economics Ill .Z,4. and 0. The students pictured below alsn placed in their events. First row: Miriam Turner, spelling, Celia Ann Guilbeau, interpretativc reading, Meredith May, geometry, Davida Williams, English pronunciation. Second row: Harvey Pothicr, interpretative reading, James Davidson, Jr., Civics, Martha Nelson, American history. Thircl row: Eleanor Mitchell, English composition, Lewis Graham, biology, Catherine Fournier, English literature. Not pictured: Ed Lamb, senior math, Jackie Dubois, oratory, Joanna Denais, French l, Calvin Bower, oratory, superior in organ and piano. f- 'ns an ls. .X , z xlxl l X.-i. fail U as i -I--l , A X! M. i Q x t , inn-1 it WW? 3 1. it i .t l W.. it t it YY!! M t li ' M t Iban- SHERLEEN CHIASSON First, French ll State Kelly MABELEE WORTHEN First, Home Economi cs lll gomery, Gerald Hernandez, Not pictured, Edna Worley. Afvog .- isa . Pj, , . 5: , 't '. T f ' v I. f ' 1 ' ug K1 -5' ' if ' - Cs 1 t :V 3 h .JK me ' if K ' ' 1 The students pictured above 1 1 v v ' ' f wiv. , 'I placed in their events. Lewis Graham, biology, Ann Love, Spanish II, Eleanor Mitchell, English composition, James Davidson, Jr., Civics, Martha Nelson, American history, Gerald Schoofs, physics, Genevieve Bourgeois, home economics IV. The mixed quartet rated superior. Pat Benoit, Marilyn Mont- The girls' trio received a rating of superior. Phyllis Hester, Pauline Lassere, Minnie Boulet. TN Q , -s. Q.. xv, -9. I t gy f I 1 , X X ar fy , , Su P . I L Q Q ,eff 'ig 1 fl I - j,.. ie 6 vias 'S' if, JMX . '11 ' 0.q Jo vvt-IARTON Good Ctxizenship Award, presented I 'CN ,Ai by Galvez Chapter, Daughters of A fs, sm fix American Revolution, - ' MARTHA NELSON aa- A' 11 -s-, . , . , ' af? J Xa f Betty Crocker Homemaker of i Q jf To1'norrow award, JOANNA FOUNTAIN State vice president of Distributive Education Club. i .r I .I ,it li. el I Lt I Q' ii na 'I '1 1' wi MARILYN MONTGOMERY First place, Spanish poetry reading, Foreign Language Festival. ff 'sn ,Ass . 4 in vw Q t we 2 x Hitt 9 P K 5 , 2 l RAMONA ROMERO National high school chorus. JIMMY MILLER Entomology exhibit, First place, Achievement Day. CALVIN BOWER Superior, original oratory, Louisiana Speech Association tournament. KELLY HAWKINS Superior orugunal oratory Loulsiana Speech Association tournament PAULINE HARDING Superior Interpretative reading Louisiana Speech Association fOUfl'lafY1Pf1l JACKIE DUBOIS Superior original oratory Louisiana Speech Association tournament .Q i .Nj PHIL NUGENT JIMMY DERBONNE Southwest District AAA First All-State AAA Second team team two years. All-State 54 55. N-. 'y,, A, I'6l'6' v--ey 5 .1 tgaw I . . I I , I . , .,n, W r lnl A! N U . Y , ' A 1' lv X I .Q ef? 3 59 'P r f i' X N' - I The students pictured above placed superior in one-act play, LZSJL students Win special recognition IN Us , .., ,- Louisiana Speech tournament. Beverly Peyton, Dale Harrison, Barbara Goldsmith, Donald Begnaud. Festival- At the Louisiana Music Educators Festival, the band placed superior in marching, concert and sight reading ln addition, the students pictured below placed superior in instrumental solo: First row: Mary Ellen LaLande Sue Thompson, Alice Fullen, Ramona Romero, Joyce Allen, Phyllis Hester, Martha Nelson, Beverly Barras Second row: Meredith May, Robley Dupleix, L, J, Broussard, Gregory Long, Joyce Duhon, Ann Love Margaret Wallace. Third row: Joseph Lavergne, Jimmy Conley, Hal Gilder, Jimmy Miller, Donald Begnaud Pauline Harding, Ann Taylor, Jimmy Benoit, Ronald Judice. I v Mary Agnes Hebert, Sherleen Chiasson and Nancy Champagne won an award for the French one-act play Foreign Language In early fall, LSH awakes with a start! Immediate- ly that lived-in feeling rolls into her corridors, accompanied by a cycle of untold activities. She witnesses gala scenes . . . sott lights, swishing skirts, tapping heels . . . those never-to-be-torgot- ten nights of Homecoming and Sadie Hawkins . . . the festive spirit of Miss Merry Christmas and Car- nival. ln the spring, the annual Style Show and Soc Hop combine to set a pace of perpetual speed and usher in the last lap of the race for time. The Stu- dent Council begins electioneering for the coming year, the iuniors start feverish preparations for the prom, and the seniors continue to hop to and fro planning last minute details of commencement ac- tivities. Working . . .playing . . . growing . . .this is the boisterous life of our LSH. H 4 4 1 1 1 4 N Sandra Hayes and Jimmy Derbonne Cupper Ieftl were chosen as Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner at the 1955 Sadie Hawkins dance sponsored by Les Amies. ln the general scene below you see a part of the crowd enioying the music of the LSH Swing- sters, who made their debut at this affair. Below right, Susan Phillips, Tommy John- son, and Nelda Bibb lof Opelousasl were some of the Dogpatchers who cut a wing on December 9th. jeans are kmg at Same Hawkins . . . 4 -. H-W ' Li, n. , .nw ' ar, . , Ng s X is 1 2 4 .1 ' esta.. fun ni XM? '-NNW 14 The Lions' Din annually sponsors the Miss Merry Christmas Dance. The revealing of the identity of Miss Merry Christmas is the highlight of this gala affair. Miss Merry Christmas for 1955, selected by popular vote of the student body, was the surprised Toni Thibodeaux, F.F.A. sweetheart, Toni and her escort, Pat Owens, are crowned Miss M. C. and Mr. Happy New Year by last year's winners, Beverly Ashy and Brumby Sessions. . . . and beauty relyus at Cfhrisfmas. After the coronation ceremony comes the court dance, preceding general dancing. ,V 'K i..-.....- 1 I88 .M ,wi 53' Halrfr and g fix' X 'Q The beauty and glamour of old New Orleans set the scene for the l956 Car- nival ball, the twenty-first in a long line of spectacular pageants produced by the students of Lafayette. Using the medium of flashbacks, through an old diary found in an attic, the pageant presented scenes from the life of Queen Camilla-a voodoo scene witnessed during her childhood, the thrill of reigning over Carnival, the first re- union of the Carnival court at an opera party ten years after the ball, the second reunion at a sidewalk cafe, and finally a street scene in which the elderly Camilla shows her grandchildren the splendor of Carnival. On the opposite page above, the court is pictured viewing the spectacle presented for their enter- tainment, and below are the court iesters, Jo Wharton and Earl Sandefur. At right, King Jackson and Queen Camilla lead the grand march, and directly below is a moment from the voodoo scene. wie carnival ,,,.m..., f f5S. ,X LL we The sophomores held their annual Soc Hop on April 21, and what a dance it was! This was one of the most popular dances of the year, since socks were the only footwear allowed. Susan Phillips and Hardy Head lbelow leftl were this year's Queen Toe and King Heel, chosen by the judges for the splendor of their attire. At right, the president of the Sophomore class, Ronnie Guess, is pictured crowning the queen. At right below, are three couples who vied for the titles: Susan Phillips and Hardy Head, Jimmy Thomp- son and Karen Meier, Brenda Burgin and Kent Broussard. . . . Sophs spmsor Imp Z ki, I It i' - -rt i G Atter some rough campaigning, May 7th finally arrived, and the students flocked to the polls in record numbers to vote their choices. Above is a group of Corifederates on election day. Chuck Saunders, holding the Confed- erate flag, was elected student body president for l956A57, Others pictured are Gail Chachere, Rollie Reinhardt, and Anna Catherine Jouban. Below is a scene inside the auditorium after the polls opened. Pictured are Ed Lamb and Alice Love, standing, and Kathleen Williams and Sally Parsons at the table. iw-, W lin, i-,,,... L-f' qfflf l 1 K 5 fl i it U3 Kenny Smotherman, Nu Schmitz, Jackie Dubois, Hampazyu rival waperafian begd Below, Ronald Jus Susan Phillips, and Graham campaign A., W. ' a 5 . -l l.-I-L Romi U-UDIC FDA ilu! ,..,,A1 MUG, if-f.AT-95:0 I :- vi Hmunsam I L f Q 4 1 , V' 1 Q, . , i' Q- A K g rd 5 , I .N , 2 'Q y Y . Altlwa Lee Kennedy, Patsy Owens, Sandra Hayes, Jolie Landry, Macy Dennis, Brenda Burgin, and Robert Bass were some of the students who ran for various offices, Sandra won the Senior class presidency. Below, Commissioners Meredith May, Baker Abshire, and Norma Love check the poll lists, while Miriam Turner tries a voting machine. Q-,,X Marilyn Montgomery and Donald Begnaud are shown at the swing, which proved to be a main attraction at the prom, May 21. As the year closed and the Seniors pre- pared to leave, the Juniors burst into a sudden rush of activity, preparing for the annual prom. One ofthe biggest ever held at our school, the prom provided an exciting start for the activities of Sen- ior Week. The theme of Apple Blossom Time was carried out in the delicate pink and white blossoms decorating the gym, in the glittering wishing well centering the dance floor, and in the huge rope swing entwined with blossoms. Only two days after the prom, the Seniors held their traditional banquet at Toby's Oak Grove. The South Seas decor of Toby's keynoted the Tropical Night theme of the banquet. For many Seniors, this was the last such gathering with their classmates, but they tried to hide their sadness behind friendly smiles. cuiors dance . . Students dance to the music of the Skyliners at the prom. In the foreground are Anna Catherine Jouban and Harold Boudreaux. 'wa Alt 3351 W ,s 2 .M ' f l X 4 - ' of ti 'WWI N ug' N .2 -aff at B , ,, , y K, xx' Howell Dennis serves as master of ceremonies at the senior banquet held on May 23. Seated at the table are Pat Sonnier, Thelma Walker, Marilyn Montgomery, Donald Begnaud, Sherleen Chiasson and escort, and Eleanor Mitchell. . . and dine Pictured below is a group of students who attended the banquet at Toby's. They are, left to right: Minnie Boulet, Renola Baudoin, Tommy Domingue, Earl Sandefur, Mary Lynn Gerrard, and Joe Broussard. I-1 J N X gf N -WM.. ,Q A is Lloyd Chastant addresses the students as guests and top honor students look on. Seated are Joe Broussard, Raymond Guidry, Reverend David Coughlin, Mr. Berger, Mr. Delana, Mr. Cavanaugh, Dolores Vincent, Anne Taylor, and Martha Nelson. Every year the Honor Society sponsors an honors program at which students receive recogni- tion for their scholastic achieve- ments. Members of the Honor Society, who must maintain an average of 96 or higher, are in- troduced, and students having an average of 90 or above in the tenth through the twelfth grades are honored in a tapping cere- mony performed by the top- ranking students of each grade. Awards Night is held annual- ly to present awards to seniors who have earned recognition in scholarship, leadership, and athletics. fudculs are honors' Shown at left below, Phyllis Hester, Pauline Lassere, and Minnie Boulet, accompanied by Mrs. Alton, provide entertainment with their rendition of Surrey With the Fringe on Top. Pictured at right, Gail Chachere pins a green ribbon of honor on Gerald Hernandez's lapel during the Honors Day program May 8. .J . w.,,,.,. 2.5.5 7 1 , . - J' f. 1 ' V it E S YI. ff Us N 2.- ,fp k , 2 1 i ff Q., 'i is M iff? 5' K-pf .- f . Ive v ,i:.,g 4 - . ' K . 4 .411 At left above, Catherine Vige, editor of the Parlez Vous during her senior year, accepts the Parlez Vous award from Minnie Boulet. Pictured at right are Awards Night speakers, standing during the processional, From left to right are Mr. Berger, Mr. Robert Decoux, Jr., Mrs. L. Stagg, Mrs. O, H, Breidenboch, Donald Begnaud, Tracy Trahan, Eleanor Mitchell, Harvey Pothier, and Sarah Gates. for their achievements Shown below are some of the seniors who were honored at the Awards Night program May 22. In the front row are Ann Love, Ed Yeargers, Earl Sandefur, Frank Stroud, Murry LeBlanc, Calvin Bower, and Genevieve Bourgeois. .,. 0' 41 r i ixiggnt -3 ei, lil 'B E M I I . fc , 5, j'9 .- tv- - bt V l lgaccalaureate an Senza The Baccalaureate service for the Class of '56 was held in the auditorium of Lafayette Senior High on Sunday, May 20. Held in Blackham Coliseum, Friday, May 25, the Commencement exercises brought to a close not only the activities of Senior Week, but also four years of high school life for the l956 graduates of Lafayette Senior High. Reverend St Clair Bower addresses the Class of 56 at the Baccalaureate service. Seated on the stage are .ifowzlrzeuccfueut :Einar vfticfities l ... A,.,g2,k '- I .xt 1 President Joel Fletcher of Southwestern Louisiana lnstutute addresses the graduates at the Commence ment exercises. Shown below is the graduating class of l956 at Blackham Coliseum. an Mghsmavt eww wiht' N-of QM4 Corning in second with a IOOQ2 yearbook sales record is Mrs. Durand's class, pictured above. First row Joyce T, Breaux, Mary A. Landry, Dolores Guidry. Second row: Mona Dumesnil, Johnny Thibodeaux Miriam Turner, Earline Bernard, Aubrey Breaux, McLee Hebert. Third row: Ramona Broussard, Sue Gay Geraldine Dixon, John Allen Rogers, Kathleen Thibodeaux, Murphy Cormier, George Gatlin. Fourth row Shirley Norse, Phoebe Blanchard, Patricia Gilbert, Harold Thibodeaux, Harold Boudreaux, Larry Simon Wilbert Noel. If Y Y ,Mare am' hundred pcrcmfers Mrs, Holmes' class, third to report lOO'Q sales, is shown below. Front row: Mrs. Holmes, Myrna Zahn Nancy Champagne, Sherleen Chiasson. Second row: Murphy Boudreaux lstandingl, Martha Nelson, Janell Duhon, Joyce Bonin. Third row: Arleen Morvant, Billie Cade, Mary Agnes Hebert, Janette Mouton, .13 I a ' We are ready to fake nur places in the wmmuuity Here are our seniors stepping out of high school into our community Lafayette. Fortunate in having reaped the benefits of the cooperation between school and community, they are now ready to patronize and ioin the advertisers of this book. To you, our advertisers, we, the stu- dents of Lafayette Senior High, say thank you. We hope you will profit by the ads placed in our book. We appreciate your friendliness, cour- tesy, and helpfulness at all times. CH I N ITO I qmw,, . -I CJ I I gli I if nnzsr ounnv Lone cum HMS, 'no nun llil A7 nvu Q Zsbl, I J Nssgxf Elf? WORLDS FINEST RICE Ex+encIs Besf Wishes fo Each of You for a Fufure Filled Wi+h Good HeaI+h and Happiness EDMUNDSON-DUHE RICE MILL Rayne, Louisiana 'uso l TELEVISION Complimenfs of ASHY'S LI UOR STORE Morgan G' Hall I28 Jefarson Blvd. A-QI ge I in ,M 1, I M 5 x W' . NNW 1 Q K P 11 IJ' ini., Is. ssslviij x fy v- A in v ia ' I . Kwik 11 I 'av' 4 Q 4' ,, ,y ' F . I W '-gm... fi . '-1': 5 k-1--f . Q 1 M N JL, , 'N-4' 5-51, A 9' , ...W gf' ' - M . , N' X. I PRESTON 81 WALLACE, INC. -Q ' Complimenis of The Men's Sfore of LafayeH'e I' it I W D. S. SHINE YOUNG' 522 Jefferson Real Esiaie- Insurance E' 'sm ' Ulla 202 hm I Tommy Johnson and Donald Begnaud Shopping a+ HEYMANN'S DEPARTMENT STORE The S+ore for All +he People Good Luck Complimen+s LAFAYETTE of COCA - COLA BARRY BOTTLING CO. READY MIX Lai-2Ye++e CONCRETE, INC. DIAL CE-5-4548 I5I0 CAMERON SCOH Road From 'l'he sireei' cafe scene ai' L.S.H. carnival. x 4 A A I Q 'wg A i omplimenis of BAUDOIN 5 BOB MOUTON The Working Man's Friend Affflefy Ph 'm5CY 203 .ff BUICK Alix deGravelIes and Marilyn Rodemacher +ry one on for size ai fhe EVANGELINE MOTQR COMPANY 208 Pinhook Road CE 5-l56I AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Facfory Trained Mechanics Body Repairing and Pain+ing Recondifioned Used Cars 204 A+ fhe Junior Prom Chuck Saunders. Carol Dormon, Marilyn Monfgomery, and Donald Begnaud resi' befween dances. 9-Q Complimenfs of L. A. FREY AND SONS BESSON BUESCHER Good Luck! SELMER EDGWARE Band lns'I'rumen+s MOTOR COMPANY JIMMY T0R0K'S Your DODGE- PLYMOUTH Repair and Accessories Dealer 8I2 Johnsion S+. CE 5-8570 ri Complirneiriisjf SOUTHERN SEAFOOD AND PRODUCE CO. Complimenfs of L.S.H. P-TA 205 Mignon SheII'on fries oui' Ihe swing H a+ +he prom. - XM, 51, Q A I .A - yur. 3 x' 1' T1 nf! , ,I 'GX H I g -3 'L - I i i..fii..., Sandra Hayes and Jimmy Derbonne HOME BUILDING AND LOAN 6+ LA FLEUR'S V LafaYeH'e Your Favorire FIorisI' CE 5-756I 523 Jefferson 'I' Complimenis of Complimenfs of MR. AND MRS. AUGUST BOUDREAUX SONNIER CO. GROCERY STORE I002 Eas+ Simcoe Sfreef Sco'H', La. VARSITY BASKETBALL-Firsr row: Coach Meyers, J. Derbonne, R. McCauley, T. Hensley, L. Simon, P. Berfrand. Second row: D. Gonsulin, J. Miller, R. Reinhardt R. Dupleix, C. Darfez, W. Sanders. Cgmplimenfs of COI'T1pIIl'fIel1'I'S of KRAUSE 3, MANAGAN' INC. SHELL CORNER SERVICE STATION CE 5.1501 Sco++. La. 206 The LS H s'I'rlng ensemble rece ed a ral ng of superior a+ S.L.I. music feslival. From Ieff Io rlghf Gregory Long Jimmy Muller Mariha Nelson, Jimmy Benoit Alvin . I ri za ' X I J 4 A m 'Nl . 1 .Q I Flrsl' Nahonal Bank I ' 3' Resources Over S27 Million , ESTABLISHED :aol I ,I Q N THREE SISTERS FLORISTS Flowers-Gviffs and Planfs 'For All Occasions 24 HOUR SERVICE 2I9 Jefferson Blvd. CE 4-2884 PROF. ERNY'S MUSIC CO. Narionally Known Band InsI'rumen'I's MODERN AND COMPLETE REPAIR SHOP I08 W. Congress CE 4-I745 Oufsfanding Baseball Player LYNN MEEKS All E :I BLUE'S STUDIO Mr. Calvin Blue poses Marilyn Roclemacher as Donald Begnaud and Mar+ha Nelson look on. BLUE'S STUDIC The S+uden+s' Choice 'For Yearbook Pholography 208 PHILIPS WHOLESALE CANDY AND TOBACCO CO. 509 W. Congress CE 5-5407 CompIimenI's of zcuzcsz 5 Sagwosfffsz Jvfofou I CADILLAC ng? DEALERS QE!!! N BOULEVARD l D P. O. E LAFAYETTE. LA. I 1 A CompIimen+s of W. F. BEALL STORES Qualify Merchandise FOUR CORNERS AND ABBEVILLE HIGHWAY f tr- '- ff. ... ,gg ,F 'ai ,W- XNAW W. ..L..,,W q K Complimenfs of AMERICAN BANK 81 TRUST CO. Complimenfs of GAIDRY'S MEN'S WEAR Everyfhing for Your Sewing Needs McPHAIL'S HOUSE OF FABRICS Oa Iccresi' Drive CE 5-2084 See J. Y. Before You Buy J. Y. FOREMAN Real Es+aI'e -Insurance - Loans F.H.A.. GJ. and Conveniional Loans OFFICE: 720 S. WasI1ingI'on FIELD OFFICE: Abbeville Road Life Insurance Mor+gage Pro+ecI'ion DIAL 5-974I DIAL 5-4-I I5 209 ' in ' -'01 ,,.1.mg2Mf? ....J L37 :ini-,SESS -1 , , t . 4 -f cuuosrrs cowsnr TEXAS .....,L.. ,.. EA? COLLINS? LADY rw'-vm-......,...,m....,,..Uh I A . ,,..,....-.-...ww-A-ww 4- ,,4.,,,,,,,.,,.,..,...,-ey--4-,H -- L.S.H. sfudenfs waif in line for ficlrefs af NONA THEATRE E. Simcoe CE 5-2297 arf! 113' QUALITY CLEANERS - LAUNDRY Washeffe and Shirf Service 823 W. CONGRESS CE 5-477I GEORGE C. CHAMPAGNES Wafchmalcer - Jeweler WATCHES - SILVERWARE - DIAMONDS GIFTS 547 Jefferson S+. CE 5-4706 COTTER SAYS: There's nofhing fhe maffer wifh +he younger generafion fha? fhe older generafion didn'+ oufgrow. J. BLAINE COTTER Real Esfafe, Insurance CE 5-78 I I 509 Jefferson S+. Lafayeffe, La. We cgzfffum ww fucfioa ROY TRUXILLO Phone CE 4-3294 Diredor .. .4 2I0 DA WABBIT CAFE The Popular Earing Spo'r of fhe School Crowd DIAL CE 5-03l I LAFAYETTE. LA. Complimen+s of MORGAN 8: LINDSEY SCOTT HARDWARE 81 FURNITURE STORE Wesfinghouse Appliances Fumimre and Hardware THE LADIES sIIOPPE, INC. FIART ar KELLY LABORATORIES GOSSEN CO'eaQga'YSiS CONSTRUCTION co Pefroleum Engineering General Con+rac'rors LAFAYETTE, LOUlSlANI:hones: P. O. Box 8I8 2,2 Pinhook Road CE 5-ms LAFAYETTE, LOUISIANA P. Q. '32, 5.4 gg gggggg CalvIn Bower and Mar+ha Nelson seleci' plan+s HENDERSON'S NURSERIES AIrpor+ Road 'JT .X-if +ir'J'LI'if I 90:12 'W 2II MARTIN 8: CASTILLE FUNERAL HOME Dis+ric+ Ageni' FIRESIDE INSURANCE COMPANY 2I8 Jefferson Blvd. CE 4-23ll gfo ziaf - . '- d f ' 'ii . Vi H kkw Eleanor Milchell, Mac Boule+, and Earl Sandefur sfop for a Wl1eelburger af THE CHUC VVAGUN WILLIE LORMAND for Besl' in LUMBER AND YAMS Sco++, Louisiana Q f , x 2 L 4 Complimenls of LA MODE SHOES A LLQN Complimenfs of HUB CITY LAUNDRY' 8. CLEANERS T , Y l,QA ll f I A lCQmpIimen+g gf Complimen+s of JACOB'S 4 CORNERS McCRORY'S RESTAURANT 5 - I0 - 25c STORE 2l2 Howell Dennis presides a+ Ihe Senior Superinfendenf Landry presenis di- Banquei. Io L.S.H. seniors. A S. A PARKERSON-DUPUIS AGENCIES. INC I Insurance C m I' e + f LAFAYETTE BUILIUIIIIEGS ASSOCIATION LAFAYETTE- LOU'5'ANA Savings Home Loans ESIabliSl'led I897 DW- CE 54478 P. o. Drawer 590 CE 5-4584 CompIimen+s of DON'S SELECTED RECIPES P, KRAUSS' INC, 'For Fine Foods Jewelers Since l397 Now Available a+ Popular S+ores 320 JEFFERSON ST. PHONE CE 5-3000 I of La fayette, La. Specializing in WEDDING SUPPLIES COSTUME JEWELRY COSTUME ACCESSORIES CARNIVAL SUPPLIES CHURCH FABRICS AND SUPPLIES THEATRICAL SUPPLIES DANCE SCHOOL SUPPLIES- ETC. ZI3 Y il LW: Vu 4' 1 AQ L - ix i ll M I I HUVIL aim.. 00 U QM t L I -I I Insurance GIVENS AGENCY Realiors 730 Jefferson S+. CE 4-l72l LAFAYETTE. LA. Besi' Wishes From PAUL'S JEWELRY STORE 699 Jefferson St LAFAYETTE, LA. CE 4-4645 Merrill David and Mac Boulei gel' ready 'For fhe prom af MAPDQLLQ5 + LOUISIANA SCHOOL , 4I2 Jfgeisoneparcgisiavw OF BEAUTY CULTURE CE 5-5I05 III W. Main Com plimenfs of C 'P'i 'e S of BROUSSARDS CLEANERS 7'UP 6l2 Oak Ave. CE 5-27l7 Around +he iable, Mac Bouler, Myrna Pafin, Mollie LeBlanc, Malcolm Hebert Billie Cade, Gerald Lou- viere, Sue Davis, and Lloyd Chasfani' say cheese for E N K Mr. Blue a+ +l1e Senior Banquet Complimenfs of 2I4 , 5.5 Hardy Head buys a composiiion book from Jackie Wiliz ai' Ihe LAFAYETTE SENIOR HIGH STUDENT STORE A Non-profil' s+udenI' projecfl' S+uden1'-con+roIIecI and sfudeni- operaled 'For s'I'uden+ proiecls Promp'r, Free Delivery Service JOSEPH'S OAK PHARMACY 503 Oak Ave. CE 4-4642 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS STAGG'S MUSIC SHOPPES OIds Band Ins+rumenI's Accessories RADIOS - PHONOGRAPHS- RECORDS I006 Cameron LafayeH'e 204 E. Main New Iberia Tux's -For RenI'- Experl' AII'eraI'ions Carnival Coslumes CHICAGO TAILORS Corner Vermilion and Johnsfon CE 5-6I88 LAFAYETTE, LA. Congralulalions GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLY CE 5-770I 622-624 Jefferson LAFAYETTE. LOUISIANA Compllmenfs of THE HOME FINANCE SERVICE OF LAFAYETTE Complrmenis of A I A FRIEND The A Cappella choir sings for +l1e i Armislice Day program. 6I8 S+. John CE 4-220I -J S1'ay on 1'he Beam, Eai' . . . -.-,- -,V .uh 'wif Qi ,.,,- ' -an . l '43 iQwilml , '..? f,7 ' 1 N f ' , 'fa iii? , L H flf. i' he MK! A an XRD P -.!' 1 JT, Lw:,::ie?,fS wx I A lx .f W 1' K: t ' ' ,bf g. . , ,v'3--4v-ul5,. N he N , K i , he WOLF'S SUNBEAM BREAD ,, s ' ' ,, k W We h . X. I A-w.i,.,4M::.1,kMgJ,4H kiln , 5 Q xl - ' Besi' Wishes . +o l ' 8 La'FayeH'e Senior High i::. L:.,r'a:f,:4+2::,..,'?,:'i1::'n:.:..,?fg:'ng: J- ALFREDRQQOQQON- 'NC- JUDICE INN ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Abbeville Highway CE 5-4945 HT0daY'5 895+ BUY.. Complimen+s of Complimen1's of LANGLINAIS GROCERY 8: MARKET SALOOM'S I020 Johnsion 535 Oak Ave. CE 5-7273 I 5-wx .1 Complimenfs of C9mPllme 'l'5 of DON wi-ure, Pharmacis+ GORDON HOTEL I00 E. Vermilion 921 S+. Pairick CE 5-642' 2I6 GUARANTY BANK 81 TRUST SCO. Now Serving You a+ Three LocaI'ions MAIN OFFICE 500 JEFFERSON ST. PINHOOK ROAD OFFICE FOUR CORNERS OFFICE Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Anna Caiherine Jouban and Dolores Heberi use fhe card cafalog aI' L.S.H. Library. CompIimenI's of R. P. PHILLIPS WELL SERVICE Drilling Rigs-Drilling Barges CE 5-9485 LAFAYETTE, LA. NELSON - BILLEAUD, INC. gy., .... . . Congra+uIa+ions Air Condifioning and Hea+ing From Complimenis of RICKEY GUITERREZ UTILITIES AND SONJA LALANDE JEFFERSON DRUG STORE CE 4-I428 6I0 Jefferson COLLEGE INN 409 Brooks Avenue Fea+uring HOT LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS 7 A.M. Till 7 P.M. 2I7 FOR SMOOTHER FAMILY LIVING . . . Depend on Na+uraI Gas N Use AuI'oma+ic Gas Appliances I fvafwzal Gad Smaice NIM LAFAYHIE, LOUISIANA COURTEOUS, DEPENDABLE SERVICE 3 C + C+h G AMBULANCE TRAPPEY'S BEVERAGE L NITE DELHOMME FUNERAL HOME CE 5-9440 Phone CE 5-9449 CompIImen+s LAFAYETTE AuI'omobile Mechanics Carpenfry and Cabinef Making Bookkeeping Secre+ariaI S'I'enographic Clofhing Cons'Iruc+ion and Design Diesel Engines and Farm Machinery Draf+ing SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA TRADE SCHOOL Crowley, Louisiana Eleciricify Machine Shop I 3 4 ii. 2 r . . . . rs--A Arr Condlhomng f A 3, ! .c,,e .. - A Y 4: ' fi ar rw 2 1 ' gh., Radio and Television I Refrigerafion and E----'I I: Railway SfaI'ion Ageni' Managemenf my , Aufomobile, Paini and Body Repair ,f-, . J E so mill , H, . wr , . M. m-faq! '- -37 t' 25-is . -I -xr, ., ' ' ' ' 'M 'V ,, A FREE VOCATIONAL TRAINING TRIBUNE PRINTING PLANT P. O. Box IO4 Lafaye'He, La. PHONE CE 5-7488 C I. + f Prescripfions ompumen s o DELIVERY SERVICE SHILSTONE TESTING LABORATORY CE 5-296I G. J. Melchior, Jr. LafayeH'e, Louisiana li., 1 Teachers gobble senior food. .7r1 dliwrecirziiau in ii tx, 1 I . I E E , s,.ll lx i, was ,Mrs ll IK Parficr Now that we have closed the doors on another year at LSH we, the Lion's Din staff, would like to express our gratitude to Mrs. L. B. Portier, our loyal sponsor. When circumstances were such that she had to leave Lafayette at mid-term, Mrs. Portier showed her loyalty to the yearbook, the school, and the community by returning during the spring months to push us and our copy to meet the publisher's deadlines. We feel that it was through her presence and untiring efforts that this yearbook became a realization. There are many others we wish to thank: . . . Mr. Fred Elsing, Taylor Publishing Company representative, for his patience and understanding in helping us keep this page a secret from Mrs. Portier. . . . Our photographer, Mr. Calvin Blue, for his professional help and sincere friendliness. . . . Mrs. James Hanna who has guided us while our sponsor was away. . . . Mr. Berger, the faculty, and the students of LSH for their cooperation through picture-making and other trying times. . . . The many friends of LSH without whose faith in Lafayette Senior High shown by their support and encouragement throughout the year, this publication would never have gone to press. It is our hope that Lion's Din '56 will help strengthen the bond between our school and our community. THE LlON'S DIN STAFF A Abboud, R., 38, 141, I48, 153 Abshire, B., 57, 122, 193 A CAPPELLA CHOIR, 34, 121, 215 Acuff, R., 68 Adams, P., 38 Aguillard, J., 38, I28, 134 Alleman, D., 68 Alleman, J., 38 77, 138 Allernan, P., 68 Allen, Joyce, 34, 57, 102, 146, 152, 181 Allen, Judy, SI, I20, I25 Allen, N., 68, 101, 125, 134 Alpha, Miss H., 26, 132 Allon, L., 34, 121, 196 Andreponf, R. A., 34 Andrus, M., 37, 3B, 138, 141 Andrus, P., 57 Arceneaux, B., I32 Arceneaux, J., 57, 132, 140 Arceneaux, L., 57, I40, 185 Arceneaux, N., 68 Arceneaux, S., 68, I40 123, 134, Jude! Blakely, Miss D., 21 Blanchard, P., 57, 200 Bonin, Mr. G., 8 Bonin, J., 39, 141,200 Bonin, M., 57, 136 Bonner, A., 39, 77 Bonvillian, G., 68 Boss, M. A., 39, 136 Boudreaux, A., 57 Boudreaux, B., 39, 128, 153 Boudreaux, D., 68 Boudreaux, H., 57, 194, 200 Boudreaux, J., 68, I32 Boudreaux, M., 39, 200 Boudreaux, Marion, 30, 136 Boudreaux, R. J., 39 Boulef, Malcolm, 39, 99, 131, 212 214, 216 Boulef, Marlene, 39, 55, 68, 99, IN 102, 121, I28, I30, 131, I34, 148 153, 157, I79, 195, 196, I97, 216 Boullion, M., 68 Bourgeois, A., 57, I06, 108, 112, 121 Bourgeois, G., 39, I28, I32, I48, I50, 153, 178, 179 197 Armslrong, J., 57, II2, 138 Arnaud, A., 68 Ashy, G., 68 Ashy, J., 57 Aufry, N., 38, 121, I28, 134 Aycock, T., 57, 121, I90 Babin, L., 31, 68 Babineaux, E., 68 Babineaux, L., 68 Badon, E., 38 BAND, 34, 122-I23 Barras, B., 38, II6, IIB, 119, 122 I48, 153, IBI Bass, R., 68, 106, 108, 193 Baudoin, B., 38, 91, 122 Baudoin, R., 38, 90, I28, 148, 184, 195 Beadle, G., 31, 68, 106 Bourque J. 69 125, I32 Bourque, S., 69 Boulin, D., 34, 69, I23 Bouffe, M., 57 Bower, A., 58 Bcavir, C., 40, 90, 91, II6, 180, 197 Bower, G., 69 Bower, Rev. Sf. Clair, 198 Brasseau, R., 58, I23 Breaux, A., 58, 200 Breaux , B., 40, I25, I28, I32, I48, 153 Breaux, Mrs. D., I8 Breaux, E. A., 69, 125 Breaux, G., 26, 69, 100, 101, I02 I25, I32 Breaux, I., 40, 136 Breaux, Iris, 69, I32 Breaux, J., 69 Breaux, J. T., 200 Breaux, Judie, 5B Breaux Beadle, S., 68, I25 Beadle, V., 68 Beadle, Vernon, 68 Bearb, D., 57, 106, 108 Beaucaira, R., 57, 93, 141 Beaver, G., 68 Beqnaud, D., 38, 123, I34, I44, 170, 172, 181, 194, 195, 197, 203, 205, 208 Begnaud, J., 39, 136 Begnaud, Miss L., 24 Begnaud, R., 68 Bell, B., 6B Belle, Mrs. J. M., 9, 19,73 Belole, G., 57 Belsome, M., 68, I25, 132 Benoit, J., 68, IBI, 207 Benoit, L., I39 Benoit, P., 57, 121, 179 Benoir, S., 68 Benron, M., 28, 68, 139 Berger, Mr. L. A., 9, 14, 90, 91, 94 169, 196, 197,198,217 Bernard, A. J., 34, 68, 106, 108, 123 Bernard, E., 57, 80, 132, I40, 141,200 Barnard, H., 68, 122 Bernard, J., 22, 57, 121 Bernard, J. A., 39, 136 Berlrand, P., 68, 109, 206 Blhm, F., 39, 148, 153 Biieaux, R., 6B, 76, 100, l0I, 142, 143 Billaaudeau, L., 66 , M., 40, 118, I32, I34, 148 Breaux, R., 27, 33, 69, I39 Breaux, Roland, 69, I39 Breaux, Ronald, 34, 69, 123 Brier, S., 69 Brooks, S., 69 Brosig, R., 30, 40, 136 Broussard, A., 58, I40, I90 Broussard, Clyde, 69 Broussard, C., 69, 116, 132 Broussard, D., 69, 91, I73 Broussard, Mr. D., 8 Broussard, Don, 139 Broussard, F., 69, 125 Broussard, Mr. F., 8 Broussard, H., 58, 141 Broussard, J., 36, 40, 96, 106, 108, 112, I15, 175, 195, Broussard, John, 40, 106 116, 127, I38, 157, I73, I96 Broussard, K., 69, I23, 191 sfagifsara, 1.. J., sa, 106, 108, 123, Broussard, M. A., 58 Broussard, N., 58, 141 Broussard, R., 58, 200 Broussard, Ray, 25, 58, 106, 108, 112 Broussard, Raymond, 69, 139 Broussard, Russell, 58, 69, I39 Broussard, S., 40 Broussard, T., 40, 136, I65, 167 Brown, T., 69 Burgin, B., 69, I25, I32, 191, 193 Burnham, J., sa, 146, 160, 167 Burly, Elise, 143 Burcher, J., 69 Burrows, T., 106, 108 C Cade, B., 58, 141,200,214 Caillier, L., 40 Cambre, L. C., 58, 121, 134 Carmichael, B., 69 Carmouche, P., 34, 58, 93, I32, 142, 143 Carr, J., 58 Carfer, I., 40 Casfille, E., 69 Cella, D., 56, 58, I23, 124, 146 Cenac, D., 61, 74, 145 Chachere, G., 56, 58, 88, I02, 116, 128, 132, 139, 144, 146, 192, I96, 218 Chachere, Mr. J. E., 9 Chambers, J. R., 69, 106, 108, II6 Champagne, N., 40, 181, 200 Champagne, R., 69 Chasfanr, G., 69 Chasfanf, L., 36, 41, II6, 118, I38, 156, 177, 196,214 Chalelain, S., 51, I32 CHEERLEADERS, 87, 100, I24 Chiasson, J., 41, I34, 138, I76 Chiasson, L., 135, 139 C1'liasSon,.S., 20, 41, I34, l4l, I72, 178, I79, 181, 195,200 Chopin, E., 59, I38, 140 Choplin, A., 69 Choplin, E., 41, 121 Choplin, S., 69 Chrislian, T., 41, 77 Clark, M., 36,41 Clark, D., 41, 69, I28, I44, I48, 153 Clark, Deanna, 69 Clark, G., 41, Clemenl, L., 69 Coleman, P., 70 Coggmb, S., 41, I28, I34, I48, I50, Colomb, T., 41, 77, 185 Comeaux, C., 35, 59, 106, 108 I Comeaux, J., 28, 70 Comeaux, M., 59 Comeaux, Malcolm, 41 Comeaux, M. H., 59 Comeaux, Mr. O., 8 Comeaux, P., 70, I32 Concienne, Mr. J. D., 27 Conley, J., 59, 120, 122, I44, 181 Cormier, B., 70 Cormier, Bella, 70, 132 Cormier, M., 27, I39, 200 Cormier, S., 59, 141 Cornell, A., 59 Courquer, V., 59 Courville, A., 70 Courville, G., 59, I40 Courville, R., 41 D Daigle, G., 70 Daigle, R., 70 Daniels, P. F., 42, 132, 149 Darfez, C., 24, I09, I40, 206 Daspif, F., 33 Dauphine, F., 42, 110, III Davenporr, D., 59, II9, I20, 141 David, M., 42, 77, 130, 131, 214 David, P., 70, 140 Davidson, J., 21, 70, 122, I73, 178, 179 Davis, Gayle, 141, 142, 165, 167 Davis, s., 42, sa, I28, 149, 153, 214 Dawson, Mrs. C. N., 20, II6 DeBlanc, D., 59 DeBlanc, R., 59, I25, I28, I46, I90 Dees, Mrs. E., 30, I36, I37 Degeyrer, J., 42, 134 DeGrave1les, A., 42, 88, I44, I49, 153, 204 Deism., J., 70, 1oi Delhomme, C., 70 Denais, J., 70 Dennis, H., 36, 42, II3, II6, 193, 195, 213 Dennis, M., 70, 193 Derbonne, J., I6, 42, 77, I02, 106, 107, 108, Ill, II3, II6, II7, I26, 127, 158, 174, 180, 184, 186,206,216 Derbonne, O., 59, B0 Desormeaux, W., 42 Dixon, G., 59, 140, 200 Domas, M. A., 42 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB, 72, I36, 137 Domengeaux, C., 70, 122 Domingue, Mr. A., B Domingue, C., 59, I40 Domingue, E., 70 Domingue, L., 33, 70 Domingue, Lois, 42 Domingue, T., 42, I06, 108, II2, II6, 117, 121, I26, I27, I57, 195 Dore, J., 70 Dore, S., 43, I36, 137, I49, 153 Dormon, C., 59, I20, 125, I44, I46, 205 Dorseft, N., 70, 188, I25 Doucel, R., 43, 136 Downs, Jr., 70 Downs, N., 59 Drobish, B., I9, 70, 119, I20, I25, 134, I40 Droddy, M., 33, 59, 122 Dubois, J., 32, 59, 152, 180, I92 Ducharme, Miss C., 29 Dudding, B., 59, 139 Dugas, J., 70 Duhon, B., 70 Duhon, C., 20, 30, 43, I36, I39, 176 Duhon, D., 43, 77 Duhon, Dean, 70 Duhon G., 59, 139, I40 Duhon, J., 43, 100, 141,200 Duhon, Jerry, 70 Duhon, J. A., 43, I49, 153, 181,205 Duhon, J. E., 59, I23, 134 Duhon, M., 70 Duhon, T., 59 Dumesnil, M., 60, 200 Dunand, J., 70 Duplanlis, N., 70, 139 Dupleix, R., 60, 91, 109, lll, I23, I26, 181,206 Dupuis, B. J., 43 Durand, F., 60, I40 Durand, Mrs. S. J., IB, 80 E Eddlemon, D., 60 Elgin, B., 43, 126, 127 Erny, L., 70, 122 F Fa bacher, J., 70 Fairchild, C., 43, 96, 100, II9, I28, I48, 150, 153, 156, 188 Falls, T., 70 221 Fava, J., 70, 126, 127 F.B.L.A.. 87, 134, 135 Ferrier, J., 60, 128, 138, 146, 193 F.F.A.,f93, 139 F.1-1.A., 92. 132, 133 Fiero, P., 70 Fike, W., 26, 60, 125, 132, 146 Fleming, P., 70 Fonlenoi, F., 70 Foreman, D., 140 Foreman, L., 23, 60 Foreman, S., 71, 121 Foreman, Shirley, 43, 128, 149, 153 Foresi, C., 60, 135 roumsn, J. A., 43, 136, 137, 144, 149, 176, 180 FOUR-H CLUB, 142-143 Fournel, M., 24, 43, 77 Fournier, C., 44, 118, 128, 129, 149, 153, 178, 184, 218 Franciol, Mr, C., 24 Eullen, A., 71, 122, 181 Fung, M., 71 G . Galloway, T., 33, 44 Garneir, Mrs. R., 15, 89 Gary, B., 44 Gares, L., 71, 106, 108 Gaies, S., 44, 124, 130, 131, 153, 159, 197 Gafiin, G., 60, 140, 200 Gaufhier, J., 71 Gaufhier, Miss L., 35, 141 Gaufreaux, P., 34, 123 Gaurreaux, R., 44 Gauireaux, W., 71, 141 Gly, B., 118, 119 Gay, S., 60, 138, 140, 178, 200 Geisendorff, M., 71 Gerrard, M., 71, 101, 118, 195 Gilberf, M., 71, 140. 166, 167 Gilberf, P., 60, 200 Gilder, H., 60, 91, 122, 181 Gillard, K., 28, 71 Gilley, H., 60, 109 Girod, A., I9 Girouard, H., 71 Girouard, Mr. M., 8 Glorioso, Mr. J., 25, 77, 95, 116 Goldsmifh, B., 60, 83, 120, 121, 128 138, 144, 146, 163, 167, 181, 190 Gondron, M., 31, 71 Gonsulin, D., 60, 109, 140, 206 Gorczakowsky, B., 60 Gorczakowsky, M., 71 Goulas, A., 71, 134 Goulas, T., 44 Gcurnay, W., 71 Graham, L., 67, 71, 121, 178, 192 Granger, R., 44 Graser, D., 44, 136 Green, B., 71, 125 Greig, Mr. H., 34, 123 Guchereau, Mr. S., 8 Guess, R., 28, 67, 71, 113, 116, 191 Guidroz, Mr. C., 33 Guidry, B., 44, 128, 130, 131, 134 150, 153 Guidry, D., 44 Guidry, Dolores, 60, 125, 132, 146, 200 Guidry, J., 44, 136 Guidry, M., 71 Guidry, N., 30, 60, 136 Guidry, P., 60, 121 Guidry, R., 56, 60, 91, 102, 113, 122 138, 144, 190, 196,218 222 150, Guidry, Ro 17111161 na1d,25, 45. 80, 119, 121, 159 126, 127, Guilbeau, C. A., 32, 60, 102, 128 146, 170, 172, 178 Guilbeau, D., 71, 139 Guilbeau, Dr. E. E., 8 Guilbeau, F., 45, 136 Guilbeau, L., 71 Guilbeau, P., 60 Guilbeau, R., 31, 60, 139, 174 Gulledge, N., 45, 77 H Hall, B., 71, 125, 132 Hall, R., 61 Hall, W., 71, 106, 108, 126 Hanberry, B., 61 Hanks, A., 61, 125, 146 Hanna, Mrs. J., 32 Harding, P., 61, 88, 98, 116, 130, 134, 138. 144, 146, 180, 181 Harkins, 1., 71, 116 Harris, P., 71 Harrison, D., 61, 93, 128, 129, 132, 134, 142, 143, 146, 181, 185 Hawkins, K., 61, 180 Hayes, S., 19, 55, 61, 99, 102, 125, 128, 130, 131, 138, 146, 163, 167, 186, 193, 206, 216 117, 126, Head, H.. 45. 106, noe, 116, 144 191 215 Heberf, A., zo, 71, 118, 119, 121, 125 Heberf, Aurelie, 61 Heberf, Mr. A., 25 Heberl, D., 19, 36, 45, 100, 117, 118, 119, 124, 128, 134, 135, 149, 150, 153, 157, 164, 167 Heberf, Dolores, 45, 120, 134, 141, 166, 167, 217 Heberl, E., 28, 71, 122 Heberf, G., 45 Heberf, J., 45, 100, 118, 119, 121, 125, 128, 130, 134, 150. 153 Heberr, L., 61, 125, 132, 146, 152 Heberf, M., 45, 121, 134, 214 Heberl, M. A., 45, 141, 181,200 Heberf, Mc. L., 45, 139, 142, 143. 200 Heberf, N., 45 Heberf, R., 61 Heberf, S., 61, 121, 141 Heberl, Mrs. W., 91 Heberf, W. L., 61 108, Holmes M., 46 HONOR SOClETY, 138, 196 Hornsby, J., 71 Hossley, Mar., 72, 132 Hossley, Mer., 72, 132 1-luff, Leah, 72, 132 Hulchins, J., 62, 138, 145, 146 Huval, E., 62, 125, 140 1-luval, J., 62 J Jackson, G., 46, 121, 128, 150, 153 Janin, L., 46, 120 Jenkins, V., 46, 140 Johnson, D., 72 Johnson, E., 62 Johnson, T., 36, 46, 76, 77, 116, 127, 156, 184, 188, 203 Johnsfone, K., 72 Jolley, L., 72 Jordan, Miss G., I8 96, 112 Josey, J., 72 Jouban, A. C., 67, 72, 116, 161, 167 192, 194, 217 Juaice. R.. 72. 90, 106, 108, 122, 127 181, 192 JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE 140 K Kennedy, A. L., 72, 128, 132, 193 Kesner, F., 46, 150, 162, 167 Keeling, D., 207 King, M., 46, 128, 150, 153 Knsghr, J., 72 Knighf, K., 72 L L CLUB, 98, 126, 127 LaCombe, W., 62 Lacy, C., 139 Lacy, Mr., 69 LaF1eur, Mrs. W., 25 Laiaunie, R., 72 Lalande, M. E., 72, 122, 132, 181 Lalande, S., 46, 86, 119, 128, 130 134, 135, 150, 153, 205 Lamb, E., 47, 192 Lamberf, C., 47 Larnberl, M., 62, 138, 147 Lamson, Mr. A., 8 Lanclos, L., 72 Lariolais, P., 72 Laughlin, A., 19, 72 Lavergne, D., 47, 72, 136 Lavergne, J., 62, 122, 181 LeBlanc A., 47, 136 LeBlanc 8., 62, 100, 102, 124, 134 147 LeBlanc Bill, 72 LeBlanc C., 47 LeBlanc D., 30, 47, 136 LeBlanc Dalfon, 62, 106, 108 LeBlanc, James, 72 LeBlanc J., 72 LeBlanc, M., 62 LeBlanc, Molly, 62, 118, 123, 132, 147 164, 167, 214 LeBlanc Murry, 47, 197, 218 LeBlanc, P., 72, 116 LeBlanc, Phyllis, 72, 134 LeBlanc, S., 20, 47 LeBlanc, Shirley, 48, 151, 153 LeBlanc, V., 72 Lee, K., 72 Leger, A. J., 72, 116, 140 Lemoine, Y., 63 LES AMIES, 101, 148-153 Lefullier, F., 73 LIBRARY CLUB, 43, 88, 93, 141 Lindsay, Mr. F., 8 LIONETTES. 125 L1ON'S DIN, 58, 66, 77, 86, 99, 130 131 212 Long, G., 62, 98, 102, 106, 108, 113 127, 181,207 Long, P., 73, 109 Louvierre, G., 35, 36, 48, 214 Love, A., 73, 118, 119, 120. 192 Love, Ann, 48, 119, 120, 151, 153 178, 179, 181,197 Love, Mrs. J., 19 Love, N., 73, 125, 132, 193 Lowe, C., 26, 73, 125, 132 Mc McBride, T., 48, 86, 170 McCall, F., 112 McCauley, R., 110, 111, 121,206 McDade, Miss G., 28 McDonough, Mr. J. L., 9 McDonough, J., 73, 122 McG1nn, Mr.. E., 21, 149 McGuire, J., 62, 141, 166, 167 MaCMannus, C., 73, 141 McMinn, J., 48 179, Hemleben, S. J., 25, 61, 91, 106, 134 Henderson, J., 71, 100, 101, 125, 132 Hendrick, R., 61, 123, 13:-1. 147 Hensley, T., 46, 77, 86, 106, 108, 111, 126, 127,206 Henson, G., 71 Hernandez, G., 55, 56, 61, 106, 108, 110, 111, 121, 126, 127, isa, 144, 179, 196 Hernandez, G., 61 Hesfer, P., 61, 121, 128, 134, 179, 181, 196 Hewgebower, M. J., 71 Hickson, V., 71 Higginborham, D., 61, 106, 108, 112, 121, 126, 140 Higgins, J., 26, 71, 125, 132 Hohorsf, C., 67, 71 Hollier, B., 61 Hollier, G., 71 1-1611166 M., 46, 134 Hollier, Mr., 69 Landqrave, C., 47, 150, 153 Landgrave, J., 33, 72 Landry, A. B., 47 Landry, B., 62 Landry, C., 62, 106, 108, 121 Landry, D., 62 Landry, Darrell, 47 Landry, E., 23. 26, 62, 125, 132, 147 Landry, Mr. J. C., 8, 137,213 Landry, J. A., 62 Largcgry, J., 62, 122, 123, 128, 147 Landry, M. A., 62, 200 Landry, M., 20, 47 Landry, S., 35, 72, 93, 141 Landry, V., 62, 140 Lanerie, G., 62, 140 Langlinais, D., 72, 122 Langlinais, J., 72 Lanfier, R., 72 Larriviere, D., 72 M Mackey, P., 58, 62, 80, 128, 134, 147 Madely, P., 62 MAJORETTES, 123 Marfin, A., 73 Marfin, B., 63, 123, 139, 142, 143 Marlin, D., 63, 127 Marfln, E., 48, 77 MQEOUE In GAVEL, 57, 88, 92, 144 Ma1h1s,J., 63, 100, 116. 124, 146, 188 Maff, J., 48 Maffhewe, J., 73 Malihewe, R., 73 May, B., 73, 125 May, M., 73, 122, 178, 181, 193 Meaux, D., 48, 128, 151, 153 Meaux, S., 63 Meeks, L., 63, 112, 113, 207 Hollier, R., 46, 111 Ho11ier,R. J., 61, 106, 108, 112 Hollingsworlh, A., 46 Holmes, Mrs. L., 17, 142, 200 Lassere, P., 62, 98, 121, 134, 146 165, 167, 196 1.d'l101d1S, cs.. 62, ao, 113, 121, 140 1.8T1Olb1S, H.. 72, 125, 134 Meeks, P., 73, 120 Meier, K., 63, 117, 119, 147, 152, 191 Melancon, D., 63 Melancon, M., 48 Pafin, Melancon, R., 73 Melanson, D., 63 Melanson, L., 48 Me11o, G., 73, 125 Menard, B., 48, 134 Jude! Pafin, E., 73, 141 Pafin, H., 73 Pafin, J., 50, 132, 134, 151, 153 Siroud, F., 53, 91, 106, 108, 113, 123, 197 Sfroud, N., 26, 75, 125, 132 ' Menard, D., 63 Menard, M., 73 Menard, Mervin, 63, 135 Menard P., 73, 139 Menard R., 73, 139 Menard U., 139 Menard V., 49 Paiin, Pa11n, Judifh, 64, 93 L., 74 Lorraine, 50, 134, 151, 153, 205 Paiin, M., 50, 125, 158, 152, 153,214 Pafin, Myrna, 64, 125, 132, 133, 147 161, 167 Paiin, P., 74 Peck, M. L., 74, 122 Pellegran, P., 74, 93, 145 STUDENT COUNCIL, 116-117, 118 STUDENT STORE, 118-119 Rogers, P., 74, 1-39 Roland, R., 51 Romero, A., 74 Romero, E., 64 Romero, Ellis, 64 Romero, R., 51, 121, 152, 153, 170 172, 180, 181 Romero, W.. 51 Rupefer, G., 74 Rush, E., 64 S Sfurm, M., 65, 113 Stufes, A., 65 Suarez, W., 65, 141 T Tarver, B., 53 Taylor? A., 65, 103, 122, 138, 147, Mitchell, N., 73, 116 Norse, M., 63 Richfer, M O Mendez, P., 73 Meyers, Mr. A., 29, 106, 206 Meyers, M., 48, 125, 128, 134, 153, 198 Miers, H., 63, 139 Miller, C., 49, 121 Mi11er,J., 73, 109, 111, 142, 143 181, 206, 207 Mi1che11, B., 73 Mircheu, E., 32, 49, 56, ae 99 '153,' 130, 131, isa, 145, 151, 177, 178, 179, 195, 197,212 Mifchell, M., 34, ea, 120, 123, 147 Monfgomery, J., 73 Monigomery, M., 63, 121, 128, 152, 179, 180, 194, 195,205 Mooring, F., 73, 185 Mooring, G., 63, 190 Morvani, A., 141, 200 Morvani, C., 49 Morvanf, J., 49 Morvani, Mr. M., 8 Mouchef, C., 49 Moufon, B., 73, 132 Mouion, J., 49, loo, 141, zoo Moufon, J., 136 Mouion, M., 22, 63, 121 Moufon, W., 49 Murphy, M., 73 Murphy, S.,b49, 128 N Naquin, M., 73, 123 Neal, W., 49, 132, 151, 153 Nelson, M., 37, 49, as, 115, 117 129, 138, 145, 149, 153, 158, 173, 178, 179, 1eo, 181, 194, 207,208,211 Newman, S., 64, 140 Newfon, T., 49, 95 Noel, W., 63, 80, 120, 128, 130 134, 138, 140, 170, 171, 172, 180. 200 None, s., ea, 125, 140, 190,200 Noiley, Mrs. J. F., 20 Nugeni, Mrs. F., 22, 95 Nugenf, P., 25, 63, 86, 87, 90, 107, 108, 113, 116, 127, 174, 180 Odom, D., 64, 120, 134 Onebane, Mrs. J., 23, 95 Oser, G., 64 Owens, K., 73 Owens, Patricia, 56, 64, 125 147, 193 Owens, P., 64, 90, 127, 187 P PARENT-TEACHER ASS'N, 9, as PARLEZ VOUS, 100, 128-129 Persons, S., 73, 128, 132, 192 Pafin, C., 73, 139 Pellessier, A., 64 Perrio, R., 50, 152, 153 Peiers, F., 74 Pelers, J., 64 Peyfon, B., 50, 93, 134, 181 Peyfon, C., 74, 106, 108 Phillips, D., 20, 50 Phillips, S., 33, 74, 101, 116, 125 134, 186, 191, 192 Picou, B., 74 Saia, Mr. V., 22, 106, 112 Sandefur, E., 52, 99, 112, 116, 117, 121, 127, 130, 131, 188, 195, 197, 212 Sanders, R., 52 Sanders, W., 52, 123, 206 Sargenf, F., 64 Saucier, G., 74, 139 Saunders, C., 64, 192, 205 170, 172, 181, 196 Taylor, J., 75 Theall, H., 53, 77, 159 Theall, J., 65 Theriof, B., 75 Theriof, J., 75 Theriof, R., 24, 53, 55, 65, 66, 144, 145, 218 Theriof, Ruby, 75 Theriof, V. M., 53, 134 Pierref, P., 31, 74 Pierrei, Y., 50, 132, 134 Piffman, E., 74 Poche, E., 74 Savoie, Savoie, C., 32, 54, 121 C. L., 54, 152 Savoy, E., 52, 152, 153 Savoy, G., 74, 125 Poche, G., 50, 95, 128, 132, 134 Pommier, M., 74 Ponfiff, H., 54, 112 Porfer, Mr. G., 15, 20, 89 Porier, R., 50, 77, 127 Porfier, Mrs. L. B., 32, 99, 131, 144 Pofhier, H., 32, 178, 197 Preiean, S., 23, 26, 64, 125, 132 Presco+1, G., 74 vfammx, ca., za, so, 55, 134, 148 150, 160, 167 Primeaux, R., 74 Provosi, B., 74, 132 Prudhomme, B., 74 Savoy, H., 52 Savoy, J., 52, 128, 134, 159 Schexnayder, D., 52 Schmifz, N., 56, 64, 106, 108, 126 12s, 192 Schmitz, w., 25, 52, 95, 113, 121 Schoofs, G., 52, 138, 158, 169, 175 178, 179 SEMPER AMICI, 146-147 Senac, S., 52 Shelton, M., 52, 128, 152, 153 218 Shockley, P., 52, 128, 152, 153 Shroder, S., 75 Siadous, L., 75, 122 Simmons, C., 75 Simon, D., 65 Simon, G., 26, 75, 125, 142 Simon, Larry, 27, 75, 83 Thibeau, Mr. J., 8 Thibodeaux, C., 65 Thibodeaux, D., 65 Thibodeaux, E., 65, 120, 140, 146 Thibodeaux, H., 65, 123 Thibodeaux, J., 75, 200 Thibodeaux, J. J., 65, 108 Thibodeaux, J. A., 23, 53, 134, 152 Thibodeaux, K., 65, 128, 134, 185, 200 Thibodeaux, R., 75 Thibodeaux, V., 75 Thibodeaux, 1.55, 67, 75, 92, 102 1 164, 167, 185, Thomas, P., 53, Thomas, V., 66 153 Thompson, J., 54, 96, 106, 108, 126 127, 184, 191 Thompson, M., 54 Thompson, S., 34, 65, 66, 120, 123 12s, 134, 177, 181 Tolleife, E., 66, 98, 102, 147 Tong, W., 66 Touchef, D., 75 O Ouinilfy, C., 64, 125, 134 R Racca F., 22, 30, 64, 136 Racca J., 28, 74, 135 Racca, L., 74 Racca R. M., 74 Reed, C., 74, 125 Reinhardf, R., 74, 109, 192, 206 simon, L., 27, 55, 109, 110, 111, 139 206 200. simon, P., ao, 53, 136, 143 Simon, w., 75, 120, 123 Singlefon, A., 53 Singlefon, Antoine, 35, 53, 55, 127 Singleion, Y., 65, 122 Smifh, M., 65 Touchef, Y., 75 Trahan, B., 30, 66, 136 Trahan, D., 66 Trahan, E., 54, 141 Trahan, G., 54, 136 Trahan, J., 75, 121, 132, 141 Trahan, P., 66 Trahan, R. N., 66 Richard, B., 64, 125, 132, 138, 147 Richard, C., 27, 74, 139 Richard, H., 74 Richard, J., 74, 132 Richard, Mr. V., 31 Smifh, S., 53 Smofherman, K., 65, 80, 106, 108 127, 192 Smofherman, W., 65 Soileau, W., 65, 140 Trahan, T., 54, 116, 121, 134, 153 176, 197, 205, 218 Trahan, Mr. W., 8 Trahan, W., 20, 54, 139 Trahan, Wesley, 75 Sonnier, A., 75, 120, 207 Richoux, G., 74 . A., 50, 77 Sonnier, G., 75 Richfer, P., 74 Rickeffs, J., 74 Rifchey, C., 50 Riichey, T., 51, 141 Sonnier, H., 75 Sonnier, J., 75 Sonnier, J. A., 53 Sonnier, Joseph, 75 Sonnier, W., 65, 140 Rivoire, R., 30 51 Roberf 150 .1.', 24, 51, 12s, 132, 61 , O. , 153, 1 , 167,205 Roberfs, B., 51 Roberfs, P., 51, 116, 134, 138 Robicheau Robicheau x, S., 51 x, T., 51,77 Robin, L., 74 SPANISH CLUB, 120 Spears, Mr. J. B., 9 Spears, L., 53, 91, 95, 122 Sfagg, F., 75, 109 Sfancliff, B., 65 Rodemacher, M., 26, 32, 51, 116, 124, 130, 131, 132, 145, 152, 153, 162 167, 174, 184, 204, 208 Roger, J., 51 Rogers, B., 64 Rogers, Bobby, 74 Rogers, J., 64, 139, 200 Siein, P., 75 S'1e11y, A., 139 Sfelly, P., 75 Sfierheim, M. E., 65, 116, 117, 140 141 Sfokes, G., 75 Sfooksberry, B., 75 Sfoufes, T., 75 STRING ENSEMBLE, 207 Trosclair, J., 75 Truesdell, C., 75 Turner, M., 23, 66, 125, 138, 140 78 193, 200 Turner, P., 66, 128, 138, 140, 147 Turnaqe, A., 75, 120 V Va11o1, J., 75, 142 VaI1o1, K., 75 Veazey, M., 66, 121 Venable, V., 66, 141 Verre1', S., 66, 121 Vice, Clevlanc, 54 Vidrine, B., 76, 142 Vidrine, M., 23, 29, 54 Vige, C., 54, 128, 129, 132, 145 153 163 1 198 , 67, 171, 197, Vinceni, B., 54, 153 Vincenf, D., 76, 178, 196 Vincen1, F., 76, 121, 132, 141 Jude! w wharfan, J., 76, 100, 101, 119, 125 WlIll6m5, Douglas, 76, 142 Worlmaf-. Mrs. B. E-. I7. 120 Wh 1 11, J , 54, 77, 116, 130, 131, W'11' ,1c., 35, 76, 120, 141,192 Walker- M--76 l3f38Lo153,o156, 160, 167, 175, 180, W:,,laT,f 66 Y Walker, T., 54, 611, 116, 125, 128, 153, ies W.,,' A 76 '62, 1671 '95 whale, J., 76 I Z' Yandle, A., 54, 94, 106, 108, 127 Wallace, M., 66, 122, 123, 181 W,,,,ma,,1J'I76I ,004 ,ml ,25 w.1+1, J., 76, 93, 119, 125, 132, 140, Yeargm E' 25 55 ,38 ,97 warm, J., 76, 116, 120 W,,,,ma,,1 ML LII 29' ,ob 141- 215 I Wailtlrls, S., 66, 98, 128, 147, 185 Whiffingfonl KI' 66' 106' 108' H2 Worley, E., 66, 121, 125, 147 Z Webb- 5--76 Williams, 13., 66, 120, 130, 131, 144, woffhen, M., 35, 66, 138, 145, 178, weaver, B., 66 145, 170, 178 179 Zahn, M, 55, I53l 200 FRIENDS OF LAFAYETTE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL A A8DALLA'S, 214 Allen Breaux Sfudio, 207 AI1man's, 211 AMERICAN BANK 81 TRUST CO., 209 AMERICAN SUPPLY OF LAFAYETTE, INC., 207 Arfhur Murray Sludios, 210 Ashy's Liquor Sfore, 202 Azalea Pharmacy, 203 B Barry Ready Mix Concrefe, Inc., 203 Baudoin's, 203 W. F. Beall Sfores, 209 BLUE'S STUDIO, 208 Borden's, 210 Boudreaux, Mr. and Mrs. Augusf, 206 Broussard's Cleaners, 214 C CENTRAL LOUISIANA ELECTRIC CO.. Champagne's Jewelry, 210 Chicago Tailors, 215 CHUC WAGUN, 212 Cify Pharmacy, 219 Coca Cola Bolfling Co., 203 College Inn, 217 Communify Drug Slore, 216 J. Blaine Cofler, 210 D Da Wabbif Cafe, 2II DELHOMME FUNERAL HOME, 218 Della's House of Fashion, 215 Don's Seafood Inn, 213 E EDMUNDSONVDUHE RICE MILL, 202 EVANGELINE MOTOR CO., INC., 204 F FIRST NATIONAL BANK, 207 FREY, L. A. 8: SONS, 205 FOREMAN, J. Y., 209 Francez 8: Schoeffler Mofors, 209 G Gaidry's, 209 224 INC., 218 General Office Supply, 215 Givens Agency, 214 Gordon Hofel, 216 Gossen Consfrucfion Co., 211 Greyhound Lines, 207 GUARANTY BANK 81 TRUST CO., 217 Guidry's Hardware 81 Iron Works, 207 Guiferrez, Rickey, 217 Gu1fSfa1es Ulilifies, 217 H HARRY'S RELIGIOUS 81 COSTUME SUPPLIES, 213 Harf 81 Kelley Laborafories, 211 HENDERSON'S NURSERIES, 211 HEYMANN'S DEPARTMENT STORE, 2 03 HOME BUILDING 81 LOAN ASS'N, 206 Home Finance Service, 215 Hub Cify Laundry 8: Cleaners, 212 Huval Bakery, 214 J Jacob's Four-Corners Resfauranf, 212 Jefferson Drug Sfore, 217 Joseph's Oak Pharmacy, 215 JUDICE INN, 216 K Krause 81 Managan, Inc., 206 L LAFAYETTE BUILDING ASS'N, 213 Lafayeffe Molor Co., 205 Lafayeffe Senior High School Parenf-Teacher Ass'n, 205 LAFAYETTE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BOOKSTORE, 214 LAFLEUR FLOWER SHOP 81 NURSERY, 206 LaMode Shoes, 212 Langlinais Grocery 81 Markel, 216 Les Amis Florisf, 212 Lorman, Willie, 212 Louisiana School of Beauly Culfure, 214 Mc McCrory's Slore, 212 McPhail's House of Fabrics, 209 M Marlin 81 Casfille Funeral Home, 212 Morgan G. Hall, Inc., 202 Morgan 81 Lindsay, 211 Moufon, J. Alfred, 216 N Nelson-Billeaud, Inc., 217 NONA THEATRE, 210 P PARKERSON-DUPUIS AGENCIES, INC., 213 PauI's Jewelry Sfore, 214 PhiIip's Wholesale Candy 81 Tobacco Co., 209 R. P. PHILLIPS WELL SERVICE, 217 P. Krause, 213 Presfon 81 Wallace, Inc., 202 Prof. Erny's Music Co., 207 O Qualify Cleaners, 218 S SBIOOITIIS, 216 Scolf Hardware 81 Furnifure Slore, 211 Seven-Up Bolfling Co., 214 Shell Corner Service Sla., 206 Shilsfone Tesling Lab., 219 The Skunk, 214 Sonnier Co., Grocery Sfore, 206 Soufhern Seafood, 205 SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA TRADE SCHOOL, 219 Sfagg's Music Shoppes, 215 T Three Sisfers Florisls, 207 Jimmy Torok's Music Shop, 205 TRAPPEY'S BEVERAGE, 218 Tribune Prinfing Planf, 219 W Wolf's Bakery, 216 Wormeer's, 207 Y Young, D. S., 202 TM ln! Yvarooohl Arr TAYLOR MADE TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY DALLAS TEXAS .J- F 5 QQ? 1 Aw MMM N . M ,WB Y V K I A' 'ir !'375'U3f '+Wff'f '1iEm'1'L:m,f.v-Gfif 9 Q g if an uw 1 MW' ,Q