Lake Charles High School - Catalog Yearbook (Lake Charles, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1954 volume:

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M . 5, x 5 ' ,U ' l s bl fd' E sf 14 0 9 e' LATZG, X ll K 1' MNA . X st A f'LAP11U'4'L , OF TH E Y LAKE CHARLES HIGH SCHOOL Y-A OR 1954 M I l F4H 'fa. , ff E. E a, I J S , lll0 Mlvgv S0 T 'Q' E, gf Q v. ...I .1 A' ,f , If fl 111' H .QQ TINHPE fx -1, , X B Q 9 71- 77 , ,-- fff3y,.', QQ, 4. 9 74 n N. 131, N75 XY Q 'Q vvgk N a 'B Tb 9 Q -4 -x S-P A 6-2- I ,J V' At 17 444 dxf. 9 , 'L l, Q' 9, , lvl , ,ff . X ' ' H , y K t l ,I , va. , .Lf l w x I w i ll I r , 1-Emi: fs., -' lg Z I . V SQL, 'u Y :xx I db g EWCRD 'E I Thus book rs a puctorral record ot the actrvrtres ot the stu d nts ot Lake Charles Hugh e School ot the year 1953 1954 The Staff ot he Catalog earnestly hopes that an years to come thus annual cl r ot wrll serve as a rernrn e many happy days spent rn our Alma Mater. T QQ' Q5 . s,, I I 3 ,4. ' - K -, lf. FOR Qui Q n C ' lu - Q r . 'Q If ' ' I . . 5 l . 1 D ED ICAT ICN +1'l2u,W 17 -up .444 ,,-A, - J',:4 1.07 V-fs As tw.-.5 5 -,J X.--I lu' - -G., .. !,. . ..,,.,,L:xQ, -L 5, x t' . .Lf -1-1- 3 . 1... -J -,V 'cl ff 1 , . 5 3- -'3?El.-- -fxi'.5F: ' 1 l'i 'rf 'Nr' ' X ,W as 5 . 4 gg , X . A ,VG-A . 5 ,',f.4-.,,,.!-.,','.i-,-,.. . i...,,,-,,.e-if U 4-qt -1-- .-k-'-. . f, '.---W --1'...--sa I--wx.--x 5 S- 'b 'KC 5-05, 1 0 A -,,g9',,NmkL'1 -lhssl Over a period of years Lake Charles High School has enloyed ,. k 4 . . . '- u. the reputation of being one of the outstanding schools of ,, , Y Louisiana in scholastic and extra-curricular activities. Within it L L t the past year our school has received an award for sportsman- 'II ' 'j L' l Q . ship and gained regional championships in baseball, basket- 11-5 '5 1 ball, track, tennis, and football. Scholastic attainments in rallies, festivals, and contests have been equally outstanding. Such successes come from more than merely good athletes and good students. They derive from the wholehearted support of the entire student body - a support which is the outgrowth of pride in being a part of Lake Charles High School. To this great Wildcat Spirit, which accounts in a large measure for all LCHS attainments, the staff proudly dedicates the 1954 Catalog. N U 115-1 L ,L Q3 ..Lfr,, in .- , L- :sig F 'Q 'W .,r. Il' ,l P YA CONTENTS FACULTY AND I STUDENT BOD ' FEATURES SPORTS AND I I ADVERTISIN . ..- 'll X-1: City School Board members meet monthly with Superintendent G. W. Ford to discuss the problems of the schools of Lake Charles. QSC' . f MR. FRANK FIELD MR. G. W. FORD DR. J, Y, GARBER President Superintendent ,.-, ways 0 1 03030: . anon cv DR. H. B. HEWETT MR. SAM RICHARD MRS. E. B. WATSON NOW IS THE HOUR TO Avzmvs :wk f.h .aw L. w. l ...TORELA BECAUSE YOU'RE MINE H I I ., , . 2. -,,,Tgf...' ' ' - ' - ' 'fa4vSf':-'vw-1..a f-?'3, pw' - ,, fx - . zz, ,E ,M A Q - 'Y ' , L A ' MT yn 'Q-'f f ' t-f.,..-1 xi. ?,,g,i,.,5. .1 11 A- ,.1? ' 1 ., , -ng 'T' -- ,.. ,V . READIN', 'RITIN' AND 'RITHMETIC by Ph'I'p S Words by Oliver ADIN RE STARDUST Lyrics and Music by Hoagy Carmichael DANCE OF THE BEAUTIES WATCHING I ALWAYS Lyrics by Sally Fezei Music by Bill Jenkins 3124.54 ,. ' M H-fi-nm. 3313522 Y N 321?23gr,,,i, --., 'Q Joi-irfirirpq ELEANOR JACK and BARBARA CARL and EDLYN SEPTEMBER SONG S Q. 9 777' of M 07 Q v Y- F V1 'V .F r, . E Erin-dsff MR. A. J. ST. DIZIER-Principal Mr. St. Dizier, who has been principal of Lake Charles High School since the year 1948-1949, received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Louisiana State Uni- versity. A graduate of Lake Charles High School of the Class of 1926, Mr. St. Dizier taught science and was band director at Lake Charles High School during the years of 1933 to 1939. He was principal of Central School before coming to LCHS. f , .Q MISS FLORENCE MARIOTTI has been Mr. ST. Dizier's secretary since her graduation from Lake Charles High School in 1949. M L X 9- X leaf? 2 MR. HAROLD ABADIE B.S., Northwestern State, Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand. FACU LTY MRS. JUANITA BELAIRE B.S., Northwestern State, General History. '? MR. JAMES AUSTIN B.A., Northwestern State, M.A., L. S. U., Physical Education, Head Coach. MR. C. J. BERGERON B.A., S. L. I., M.E., L. S. U., Eng- lish and French. 'i- . -- r - -'hw 51.532, :J K . fifth 'E . - S . K . 1 ...M M - , . .. .. .,,.., ,...,.......,. .,,,... :Rv-SM-in Y 3 f 'Q i'-'- MRS. JOY AVERY B.A., Louisiana College, English. mmm E391 0'3- 906 3 ...g ami ogy, DJ I SWG -1 ogI 32. 0400 -cnc: 55 Qhifw 35? Pm o MR. ROY COLLINS B.S., Louisiana Tech, Physical Ecl- ucation, Driver Training, Biology Coach. MR. RUSSELL CRONIN Peabody, Band Director. MRS. KATE GIBSON MISS ADENE HURST B.A., Southwestern Texas, Mathe- B.S., Millsaps College, M.E., matics. L.S.U., Math and Biology, Spon sor of Biology Clubs. B.S., Northwestern State, M.A., Y MISS TESSIE DUFF B.A., S.L.l., Typing, Shorthand Sponsor of Y Club. MR. LLOYD JOHNSON B.A., Phillips College, M.A., Pea- body, Chemistry, General Sci- ence, Math, Tennis Coach. --nu 5 6. ' LOT I X, 4 I MR. C. C. KANOY B.S., Central Missouri Teachers' Collegeg Manual Arts. MISS RACHAEL NORGRESS B.S., Peabody, M.A., L.S.U.g Ci- vics and Englishg Sponsor of Dra- matics Club and Thespians. -vw MISS LUCILLE LEATON B.A., M.A., University of Texasg Spanishg Sponsor of National Honor Society and Future Teach- ers' Club, Cheerleader Director. MR. JOHN NICOSIA B.A., Northwestern Stateg M.A., University of Arkansas, Physical Educationg Coachg General His- toryg Civicsg Sponsor of Camera Club and Hi-Y. I 1 , i . 1' - I MISS IRIS MURPHY B.A., Henderson State Teachers' Collegeg M.A., Tulane Universityg Latin and English, Director of Kiltiesg Co-Sponsor ot National Honor Society and Future Teach- ers' Club. MISS CLAYLIA NUNl:Z B.S., S.L.I. General Science. I -is K kk . Q Q is N K..-1' L f 'V K aw v wg 'Y MISS LORENA ROBERTS A.B., Louisiana State Normal, M.A,. L.S.U.g Mathematics. Ad- visor ot Kitten Club, Junior Red MRS. RUTH REEDY B.A., Louisiana College, B. S., University of lllinoisg Libraryg Sponsor of Library Club, Senior Girls' Club. Cross. MISS MILDRED SCOTT MR. LESLIE SPINKS B.A., L.S.U.g M.A., Columbia Uni- A.B., Louisiana State Normal Col- versityp Mathematicsg Guidanceg legeg Chorus. Sponsor of Tri-Hi-'Y. x K ,fx 1 1gs MRS. ELIZABETH SANGER A.B., University of Missourig B.S. University of Missourig English Business Advisor of the Wildcat the Catalog. MR. JOHN THOMPSON B.S., Northwesterng Algebra Plane Geometryg Physical Educa tion. HI MISS GRACE ULMER MISS SUE WHEAT MISS EBBIE WHITTEN B.A., Judson Collegeg M.A., B.S., Northwestern, Physical Ed- B.A., Mississippi State College for L.S.U5 American Historyg Spon- ucationg Sponsor of Y Club. Worneng M.A., University of Vir- sor of Student Council. ginia, Englishg Advisor of the Wildcatg The Catalog. X The Faculty eats too I9 school days 7 h .4-f '7 The English Classes at Lake Charles High School offer a wide variety of activities. The Junior English classes are primarily concerned with Ameri- can literature. Here a group of students are examining some Horn Books. These models were made by members of the class for exhibition during American Education Week. Among other articles, the students constructed models of stage coaches, some replicas of the more familiar authors' homes, and many other models which pertained to Amer- ican Literature. Pictured at left is a Freshman English class. The students here are listening to one of the floor talks on Ivanhoe, the novel which they study for a maior portion of one six weeks. Much outside in- formation is contributed to the class period through these floor talks. A major part of the Senior Eng- lish classes is theme writing. Here a group of Seniors are reading some articles from the Biggest News of the Week Contest. This contest is a bi-annual event for the Seniors, and last fall the Seniors succeeded in winning the Biggest News Trophy. Along with these themes, the, Senior classes write many others during the school year. Lake Charles High School's language department includes French, Spanish, and Latin. Wie! The French teacher, Mr. Bergeron, conducts his classes entirely in French. The ability to speak the language well is considered equally as im- portant as the ability to write it correctly. Students in the picture are carrying out an assignment at the board by converting English sentences to French. Latin students, in addition to learning the language, devote much time to the study of Latin customs, modes of dress, and styles of archi- tecture. For American Education Week the second- year Latin classes made a model ot Rome. Here a group of students are arranging miniatures of Roman buildings in their proper location. af .. ' i Through reading lessons writ- ten in Spanish, students learn the customs and culture of Spain, Central America, and South America. Second-year Spanish students spend almost all their time with reading lessons of this sort, but the first-year students are concerned chiefly with gram- . mar. A model of Jackson Square 1 constructed by second-year stu- dents added a great deal.of color to the American Education Week exhibit. Pictured is a group of Spanish students working on this proiect and other assignments. ss., The band spends much time practicing their performances for football games. They must prac- tice not only the musical selec- tions to be played during their performance, but also their pre- cision drilling. Above, they are going through their maneuvers for a Friday night drill. In order to graduate, all sen- ior girls must have fifteen hours of home nursing. These classes are taught by the school nurse, Mrs. Rose Spencer. The girls in the picture are taking the pa- tient's pulse and temperature. Pictured is an LCHS chorus class, directed by Mr. Leslie Spinks. This year the chorus presented an operetta, Love Pirates of Hawaii. Nearly every member of the chorus participated. L 1 ' .. --,mx HOME ECCJNCJMICS AND MANUAL ARTS In our Home Economics De- partment and in our Manual Arts Classes, students have a chance to learn many useful things. Home Economics students divide most of their time between cooking and sewing. Taking a cooking course, the girls learn to prepare meals, set the table correctly, and conduct themselves properly at the dinner table. By work- ing in groups, each of these girls has an important part to play in the plan- ning and preparing of meals. . 3 ...gal sr.. ,gh is Raw -ffl'-59' This group of boys is working in the Manual Arts drawing room. They. must put their ideas ac- curately on paper before they can begin building. Many ex- ceptionally well-done products are turned out by these boys, taught by Mr. C. C. Kanoy. A look at the sewing phase of Home Economics reveals a skill equally as important as cooking. After learning the basic stitches of hand sewing and the way to operate sewing machines, these girls are ready to make skirts, dresses, and other pieces of wearing apparel. Their instructor is Mrs. Ruth Burns. X We have a wide variety of histories taught at LCHS, including Civics, World History, and American History. In this picture, a group of Sopho- mores are shown reviewing some facts about the geography of Europe from a large floor map. These students study the history of the world from its beginning up until the present time. Maps and charts play a major role in the teaching of this subiect. World History is a good intro- ductory course to the rest of the histories which a student may take at Lake Charles High School. -'bmw The Senior American History classes also have a weekly paper on current events. They read the paper and then give floor talks on that part which interested them most. This activity gives the students poise in speaking before a group. The students of Ameri- can History are primarily con- cerned with the history of our country, from its founding up until the present day. I The Juniors take Civics as their history course. Pictured here is a class of Junior students reading their weekly papers on current events. This activity is a regular part of the Civics classes and ac- quaintsethe students with the cur- rent events of the day. The Civics pupils also study state history and government in detail. A... SCIENCES Science classes of LCHS include Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and General Science courses. Physics is a very popular elective this year for those students in- terested in learning more about gravity and other practical ap- plications for the industrial and scientific world. Physics offers the students an opportunity to learn many things that have long been mysteries to them. Many experiments are done in the laboratory and, in this process, the student learns by doing. The Biology students do much lab work with the various animals representing many types of ani- mal life. They use microscopes to observe the minute portions of the animals which they dissect. The biology students also have formed a Biology Club which sponsors field trips and carries out other activities of interest to biology students. M v I 1' stgi A maior portion of the time of the chemistry class is taken up in the laboratory, where each stu- dent has a chance to perform ex- periments. The students pictured here are working on an experi- ment to produce hydrogen. The students seem to enioy this part of the class very much because they are on their own. COMMERCE We have a very efficient Commerce Department at LCHS including typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. Shorthand is an essential course to anyone whose future will involve sec- cretarial work. Shorthand students learn to take dictation at a very rapid rate by using symbols to represent letters and words. It is necessary for a student to take typing before he may take shorthand, since shorthand notes must be turned into typed copy. Being able to type is a skill very bene- ficial to most upperclassmen. A stu- dent's typing ability is determined by speed tests, which the student in the picture is taking. Accuracy, however, is iust as important as speed. Thus, a typing student's grade is computed by subtracting the number of errors from the number of words he types per minute. Nearly every LCHS student learns to type before he graduates. 1 . Bookkeeping is a Senior subject taken by those interested in go- ing into the business world. Be- sides gaining a workable knowl- edge of bookkeeping, students also learn to operate adding ma- chines and ditto machines. Mr. Abadie is bookkeeping instructor. 1 ft? du M There are five branches of Mathematics at LCHS, Pictured at right is a group of plane geometry students. They have many models of geometric figures which they use to make the class more interesting. These models were made by members of the class and are used by the teacher to explain any difficulty the students may have. Algebra, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, and General Mathematics Pictured here is a group of Juniors in an algebra class. This scene is particularly common to all classes-that of taking tests. Tests are not all that is done, though. Students are given a chance to write problems on the board, and then have an open discussion if there is any need for it. Algebra teaches the stu- dent a systematic way of think- ing and is a good introduction for the following years of math. Solid geometry is a Senior math subject. The students make many models which help them a great deal in visualizing the many ob- iects which are portrayed in three dimensions. These models are assigned as class proiects, and many interesting and unique articles are made. student holly A W, A 2 ew w'ifQiwgz2,w fh LEW I - - 3 I E s-113111-f is'-'s,.-5.-f'-w-'. ' 3,5 , 4533+113 35 WW TERRY ABBOTT JOAN ADAMS wo. 'N .1 Dramatics Club 53, 545 Rally 53p Senior Girls' Club 54. audi' g 9 QS S EN IGRS Pictured at left are the Senior Class Officers. They are, left to right: Patsy Harrison, Charles Mackey, Virginia Walker, and Gordon Deen. BETTY ALESHIRE Kmies 51, 525 FHA 51, 525 Chorus 51. JANE ANDERSON Kilties 51, 52, 53, 54, Library Club 52, 535 Senior Girls' Club 54, Ki-Fi-Hi Horizon Club 545 Rainbow Girls' Assembly. mum 'WN l.ILLIE ANoRus Chorus 51, 52, 53, 54, FHA 51, 52, Girls' P. E. Club 53, 54, Kilties 51, All-State Chorus 51. GAIL BARRE Kilties 52, 53, 54, Student Council 52, Wildcat Den 53, DEM Horizon Club 52, 53, TAC Horizon Club 54, Junior TriAHi-Y Treasurer 52, Wildcat 52, 53, 54, Catalog 52, FHA President 52, Rally-Home Economics 53, Girls' P. E. Club 53. BILL BAUMGARDNER Camera Club 51, Band 51, 52, 53, 54. ERNEST BEL Football 51, 52, 53, 54, Wildcat Den 51, Key Club 53, Secretary 54, Junior-Senior Hi-Y Secretary 53, Track 53, LC Club President 53, 54, Pelican State 54. -Te., MITCHELL BONO BARBARA BoozER Kilties 51, 52, 53, 54, Kitten Club 51, Junior Tri-Hi-Y 52, Tri-Hi-Y 53, Senior Girls' Club 54, Roll Call Treasurer 54, Catalog 51, Organizations Editor 54, Wildcat 51, 52, 53, 54, Exchange Editor. WN!-5 PAT BERTRAND Camera Club 50, 51, 52. GILL BLACKBURN i S-1 DeMolay 51, 52, 53, 54, Boys' Hi-Y 50, 51, Camera Club 52, 53, 54, Wildcat Den 53, Rally-Speech 53, De- bate Squad 53, 54, Drarnatics Club 53, 54, Thespians 53, 54, fo 7 W7 -ww. w4r.u-any -+G' FQ' 5. ,mi BILLY BROWN Band 51, 52, 53, Drum Maior 54, Hi-Y 51, 52, Camera Club 51, 52, 535 Key Club 53, Tlfiespian Treasurer 53, 54, FTA 54. PAT BROWN DEM Horizon Club 53, Camera Club 53, Library Club 53, 54, Kilties 53, 54, Ki-Fi-Hi Horizon Club 54, Senior Girls' Club 54, Wildcat 54, Catalog Feature Editor 54, FTA 54. FAYE BORDELON Raines 51, 52, 53, 54. EDLYN BRADLEY ' Kilties 51, 52, 53, 54, Student Council 51, Wildcat 51, 52, 53, 54, Catalog 51, 52, FTA 54, Roll Call Secretary 54, Kitten Club 51, Junior Tri-Hi-Y 52, Tri-Hi-Y 53, Senior Girls' Club 54. SHEILA BREAUX Kilties 51, 52, 53, 54, Kitten Club 51, Junior TriAHi-Y 52, Tri-Hi-Y 53, Senior Girls' Club 54, Wildcat 52, Wildcat Den 52, 53, Ki-Fi-Hi Horizon Club, Vice President 52, Secretary 53, 54, Duchess 52, FTA 54, WENDELL BRIDGES THERESA BROWN Kilties 51, Flagbearer 52, 53, 54, Kitten Club 51, Junior Tri-Hi-Y 52, Tri-Hi-Y 53, Senior Girls' Club 54, Ki-Fi-Hi Horizon Club 53, 54, Library Club 54, FTA 54. WADDELL BURGE Glee Club 51, 52, 53, 54, AlleSta1e Chorus 51, 52, 53, 54, Festival and Rally 51, 52, 53, 54. BONNIE BURNETT FHA 51, 52. Joe RAY BURNETT Biology Club 53. NELI. BURNS Civil Air Patrol5 FHA Sl, S25 Senior Girls' Club 545 Kilties 545 FTA 545 Dance Workshop 54. TvviLA BYRD Kitten Club 5lj Senior Girls' Club 545 Band ST, 52, Maiorette 535 Head Maiorette 545 Class President 515 Debate Club 535 Girls' P. E, Club 535 Dramatics Club 53. . SHON CA5Tii.Lo For-,iball 51, 52, 53, 54, ic Club 53, 54. PAT CHAFFIN HieY Sl, 52, 53, Chaplain 545 YMCA Delegate 515 Band Sl, 52, 53, 547 Dramatics Club Sl, 525 FTA 53, 545 Catalog 52, 53, Sports Editor 54. MW RITA CALDARERA sf-Q Kilties Sl, 52, 53, Tenor Drummer S-15 Tennis Sl, 52, 53, 545 Girls' P. E. Club 53, President 545 Wildcat 54, Q Club 54. MAXINE CALVIT Kilties 51, 52, Camera Club 515 Cliorus 51, 53, 5.15 All State Chorus Sl, S35 Library Club 53. Q1 's-..,. an ,gf S3, l rf - -.4 Q'-fl ROBERT Coiaivueiz Football 52, 53. JACK COSNER Hi-Y 51, 52, 53, Secretary 51, 52, Rally Science 51, Biology 53, English Pronunciation 54, DeMolay 51, 52, 53, 54, Camera Club 51, 52, 53, Catalog Class Editor 51, Class Editor 52, Assistant Editor 53, Editor 54, Wildcat Playhouse 52, Key Club 52, 53, 54, Biology Club 53, Student Council 54, National Honor Society 54, Delegate Pelican Boys' State, Civic Service Award 54, Leadership Conference-Journalism 54. -mu. -. 4, FRANKIE COLLETTA Biology Club 53. WILMA COLLINS Kilties 51, 52, Drummer 53, Cadence Caller 54, Camera Club 52, Secretary 53, Library Club 52, 53, Secretary- tfeasufef 54, Wildcat 51, 52, 53, 54, catalog 52, 53, 54, Student Council 53, Wildcat Den 51, National Honor society 54, Ki-Fmt Horizon Club 53, 54, mm-Y 53, Senior Girls' Club 54, Drarnatics Club 52, 53, Rainbow 51, 52, 53, 54. CAROLYN CORBELLO Kilties 51, 52, 53, 54, FHA 51, 52, Girls' P. E. Club 53, 54, Chorus 51, 52, 53, 54. NORMA CORBELLO Kilties 51, 52, 53, 54, FHA 51, Chorus 51, 52. rr -wer GLEN CRAIG Football 51, 52, 53, 54, Wildcat Den 51, 53, LC Club 53, 54, Track 52, 53. EVA Curator-iT Kilties 51, 52, 53, 54, FHA 51, Cl'1OrUs 51, 52, 53, 54, Girls' Sextet 53, 54, Rally-Girls' Trio 53, Senior Girls' Club 54, Kitten Club 51, Ki-Fi-Hi Club 52, 53, Treasurer 54, Wildcat 51. ALLEN DARBONNE Camera Club President 51 52 Vice President 53- Key Club 53 54- Student Council 53 Vice President 54- Football 52, 53- Track 52, 53 54- LC Club 53 54- Debate 54- DeMolay 53 54. JANE DAVIDSON Kitten Club 515 Junior Tri-Hi-Y 525 Tri-Hi-Y 535 Senior Girls' Club Secretary 545 Kilties 51, 52, 53, Snare Drum- mer 545 Student Council 52, 545 Wildcat Den 535 Catalog 52, 53, 545 Wildcat 51, 52, 535 Ki-Fi-Hi Horizon Club 53, Vice President 545 National Honor Society 545 Camera Club 52, Treasurer 535 Library Club 52, Secretary- Treasurer 53, President 545 Leadership Conference- Library 54. GORDON DEEN Duke 51, 52, Roll Call President 52, 545 Key Club 52, Secretary 53, President 545 Football 51, 52, 53, 545 LC Club 545 Track 535 Student Council 545 Hi-Y 535 DeMolay. KOSTA FiONcAs '43 N ,AF c.....,,..f,-Q PEGGY Ei.Lis Kitten Club 515 Junior Tri-Hi-Y 525 Senior Girls' Club 54 Kilties 51, Flagbearer 525 Duchess 525 Cheerleader 53 545 Wildcat Den 535 TAC Horizon Club 53, 545 Girls P. E. Club 53, 545 Catalog 535 Wildcat 52. LAWANA FAIRCHILO FHA 51, 525 Chorus 51, 52, 53, 545 Sextet 53,' 545 Girls' P. E. Club 53, 545 Catalog 535 Wildcat 52. ix I? fi Us T MAXINE DEROUEN Kitten Club 515 Junior Tri-Hi-Y 525 TAC Horizon 52, 53, 545 Student Council 52, 535 Library Club 525 FHA 545 Dance Workshop 54. J. W. DIGIGLIA Football 51, 52, 53, 545 Track 52, 53, 545 Baseball 52, 535 LC Club 53, 545 Hi-Y 51, 52, 53, 54. rf 'TIT-V , I ,MQ 1 1? .. ,xs ri, uuN,..,es,.,, -um BERT GUILLORY Band 51, Dramaiics Club 51, Glee Club. JIMMY HANCHEY Hi-Y 51, Vice President 52, 53, Camera Club 51, 52, 53, Catalog Business Staff 51, 52, Catalog Sports Editor 53, Business Manager 54, De-Molay 51, 52, 53, 54, Blue Ridge RAVVLS FORTENBERRY Football 51, 52, 53, 54, Hi-Y 51, 52, Treasurer 5 Club 53, 54. MARY LYNN Goos 3, LC Kilties 51, 52, 53, 54, Chorus, FHA, Dance Workshop 54 ARTHUR GREEN Hi-Y Vice President 51, 52, Treasurer 53, Vice President 545 LC Club Secretary-Treasurer 54, Football 51, 52 53, 54, Debate Team 53, 54, Speech Rally 53, Student Council 54, Wildcat Den 53, Pelican Boys' State Governor 54. BILLY GREEN Key Club 52, 53, 54. TT' 52, Wildcat Playhouse 53, Rally in General History 52, Rally in Civics 53, Rally in American History 54, Pelican State 54, Student Council 54, National Honor Society 54. 413 'N -N,,w RICHARD HANDLEY oerviatay 52, 53, 54, IVAN HARLESS HIEY Secretary 52, 54, DON HARRIS Football 51, 52, 53, 54, Basketball 51, 52, 53, 54, Track 53, 54, Roll Call President 53, Camera Club 52, 53, LC Club 54. PATSY HARRISON Wildcat Den 5I, 52, 53, Kilties 51, 52, 53, 54, Class President 54, Ki-FieHi Horizon Club, Treasurer 52, 53, 54, National Honor Society 54, Pelican State 54, Student Council 54, Chorus 51, 52, 53, 54, All-State Chorus 52, FHA 51, 52, Rally 51, 52, Girls' P. E. Club 53, 54, Wild. cat 51, Catalog 51, Junior Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 52, Tri-Hi-Y 53, Senior Girls' Club 54, Blue Ridge 53. ANN HART Kitten Club 51, Junior TriAHi-Y 52, Blue Ridge 50, Dra- matics Club 53, Treasurer 54, Thespian 54, FTA 54, TAC Horizon Club 54, Kilties 51, 52, Catalog 52, 54, Wildcat 52, Feature Editor 54, FHA 51, 53. CLARA HURLBUT FHA 51, 53. 5 ALICE HOUSE Kilties 53, Drummer 54, Wildcat Den Treasurer 54, Stu. dent Council 54, Library Club 53, Dramatics Club 53, DEM Horizon Club 53, TAC Horizon Club 54, Senior Girls' Treasurer 54, Wildcat 53, Assistant Editor 54, National Honor Society Reporter 54. BuRREI.I. JONES Civil Air Patrol 52, DeMolay 52, Camera Club 51, 52. BOBBY JOYCE HENNIGAN Kilties 51, 52, 53, FHA Song Leader 51, Secretary 52, JUNE HONEYCUTT Senior Girls' Club 54, Roll Call President 54, , ,Q P A ,., 5399 PATRICIA LAFARGUE Band 51, 52, Maiorette 53, Children of the Revolutic 52, 53, 54, Library Club 52, Chorus 53, 54, Biolog Club 54. T. J. LEITHEAD Hi-Y 50, 51, 52, Biology Club 53, Dramatics Club 53, 5 DeMolay si, 52, 53, 54. ' W MARY ANN JONES Kitten Club President 51, Junior Tri-Hi-Y 52, Tri-Hi-Y 53, Senior Girls' Club Vice President 54, Girls' P. E. Club 54, Thespians President 54, Dramatics Club President 54, Kilties 51, 52, 53, 54, Debate Team 52, 53, 54, Tennis 51, 52, 53, Blue Ridge 50. LORRAINE Juoice Wildcat Den 51, Kitten Club 51, Band 51, 52, Maiorette 53, 54, Junior Tri-Hi-Y 52, Class President 52, Biology Club 53. C. A. KING Key Club 52, 53, Treasurer 54, Hi-Y 51, 52, 53, 54, Camera Club 52, Dramatics Club 53, Catalog 53, 54, Student Council 52, Wildcat Den 53, 54, DeMolay 53, 54. SANDRA KIPLINGER Band 51, 52, 53, 54, Kitten Club 51, Junior Tri-Hi-Y 52, Tri-Hi-Y 53, Senior Girls' Club 54, Ki-Fi-Hi Horizon Club 52, 53, 54, Wildcat 54, Catalog 54. A FTW ANNA'LEE LEJEUNE FHA 51, 52, MARY JANE LESTAGE Kitten Club 51, Junior Tri-HiAY 52, Tri-Hi'Y 53, Senior Girls' Club 54, Wildcat Den 54, Future Teachers of America 54, Band 51, 52, 53, 54, Rainbow 51, 52, 53, 54, Girls' P. E. Club. fi M' mist' JERRY Lewis Football 51, 52, 53, 54, Basketball 51, 52, 53, Track 53, Baseball 52, 53, 54, Hi-Y Vice President 53, President 54, LC Club 53, 54, Wildcat Den 53, Vice President 54. AVID Love Hi-Y 51, 52, 53, Treasurer 54, Student Council 52, Treasl urer 54, Key Club 53, 54. ANNE LOWTHER Kilties 51, 52, Duchess 51, Dramatics Club 51, 52, 53, Kitten Club 51, Junior Tri-Hi-Y 52, Tri-HiYY 53, Senior Girls' Club 54, Library Club 52, Rainbow 52, Cheerleader 54, Wildcat 52. CARL Lueo Hi-Y Chaplain 52, 53, 54, Band 52, 53, 54, DeMolay 52, 53, 54. I PATRICIA ANN MCHAN Senior Girls' Club 54, Dramatics Club 54. MACK Mc KINNA Football Manager 51, Biology Club President 52, Soft, ball 51, 52, 53, 54. f' C? 'Q' MARIE LuPo FHA 51, 52. JANICE MCBRIDE Kitten Club 51, Junior Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 52, Tri-Hi.Y President 53, senior Girls' Club 54, Ki-Fi-Hi Horizon Club 53, President 54, Girls' P. E. Club 53, Kilties 51, Tenor Drummer 51, 52, 53, Drum Colonel 54, Blue Ridge 52, Duchess 53, Wildcat Den 54, Catalog 51, FTA 53, Vice President 54. IT is -ni Hitgggg I 4 V ...Q ,X A ht BEN MEDUS BETSY MIDLAM Roll Call President 52, Library Club 52, 53, 54, Ki-Fi-Hi Horizon Club 52, President 53, 54, Kilties 52, 53, Tenor Drummer 54, Tri-Hi-Y 53, Senior Girls' Club 54, Girls' P. E. Club 53, 54, Catalog 53, 54, Dramatics Club 53, 54, Wildcat 54, Tltespians 53, Secretary 54, National Honor Society 54, Pelican Girls' State 54, Student Council 54, Wildcat Den 54, Homecoming Duchess 53, Future Teachers of America 54. lt gmt or CHARLES MACKEY DeMolay 51, 52, 53, 54, Hi-Y President 51, 52, Ser- geantfaf-Arms 53, Secretary 54, Football 51, 52, 53, 54, Basketball 51, 52, 53, 54, Track 52, 53, 54, LC Club Vice President 53, 54, Student Council 54, Class President 51, 52, 53, 54. PATSY MANINO Kilties 51, 52, 53, 54, FHA 51, 52, Student Council 54, TAC Horizon Club 53. WAYNE MANINO BETTY JEAN MATTHEWS Kilties 51, 52, Camera Club 52, Dramatics Club 53, 54, Thespian Club 53, 54, Library Club 52, Senior Girls' Club 54, Rally 53. A X? bi, N ---- 'SQ RUTH MINOR FHA 51, 52, chorus 51, 52, 53, 54. THOMAS MIXON JOHNNY MOFFETT Wildcat Den 515 Hi-Y 5l, 52, 53, 545 Key Club 53, Vice President 545 Cheerleader 54, Catalog 545 Wildcat 54. GAIL MORRISON Student Council 515 Kilties 5l5 Band 52, 53, 545 Wild- cat Den 525 Rainbow 53, 54: Ki-Fi-Hi Horizon Club 53, 54, FHA 53, 545 Catalog 52. ME12L1N Moss Football 5l, 52, 53, 54, LC Club 53, 54. JANE MURREY Kitten Club 515 Junior Tri-Hi-Y 525 Tri-Hi-Y 535 Senior Girls' Club 545 TAC Horizon Club 53, 54. avlilt, 15+ ...av tunica' SELMA NAGEM Kitten Club 5l5 Junior Tri'Hi-Y 525 Tri- Hi-Y 535 Senior Girls' Club 54, Kilties 51, 52, 513, 54. WILLIAM NEWLIN Football 51, 52, 53, 54, HEAY 51, 52, 53, 54. v 1 'S 15 rw- Q5 +1 wily .490- fo ffl JANE MUTERSBAUGH Band 51, 52, 53, 545 Library Club 525 Ki-Fi-H1 Horizon Club 53, 545 Senior Girls' Club 54, Future Teachers of America 54. Buzzv NAGEM Homecoming Duke 535 National Ho11or Society Treas urer 54. ,Adm if s-. 1 mls 'ft ,fi in -it Nw fam 9 QP? 41? it 4 450'-5 L.. HEYO OOST Hi-Y 54, Wildcat Den 54, JAMES PELLERIN .0 Suzv NEvvsoME Camera Club 5l, Senior Girls' Club 54, Girls' P,E. Club. ANN Nezzlo Kilties 51, 52, 53, 54? Tennis 5l, 52, 53, 54, Kitten Club Vice President 51, Catalog 53, Wildcat 54, Tri-Hi-Y 53, Student Council 54, National Honor Society President 54, Girls' P.E. Club 53, 54, Q Club 54, MARY LEE NORDYKE Girls' P. E. Club 53, 54, TAC Horizon Club 54, Cata- log 54. Boa OIBRIEN Tennis 52, 53, 545 Camera Club 52, 53, Dramatics Club 53, 54, Thespian 53, Vice President 54, Debate Team 53, 54, Hi-Y 53, LC Club 3, 54, fi vt GERRY PHil.LlPs Band 51, 52, 53, 54, i-ia.Y 51, 52. CAROLYN PILCHARD Catalog 52, 54, Wildcat Den 51, 52, 542 Kitten Club Secretary 5l, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Vice President 52, Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 53, TAC Horizon Club 53, Secretary 54, Wild- cat 54, Girls' P.E. Club 53, Q Club Secretary 545 Kilties 5l, 52, Drummer 53, Colonel 54. JESSIE REAVES Wildcat Den 51, FHA 52, Chorus 50, 51, Rainbow Treasurer 53, 54. FRANCES REID Kitten Club 51, Kilties 51, 52, 53, Drummer 54: Camera Club Secretary 51, 52, 53, Wildcat Den 52, Junior Tri- Hi-Y 52, Tri-Hi-Y 53, Senior Girls' Club 54, Roll Call President 53, Ki-Fi-Hi Horizon Club 52, 53, 54, Wildcat 51, Chorus 51, Library Club 52, 53. KENNETH REYNOLDS DeMolay 53, 547 Biology Club 53, Wildcat 53, 54, Track 54. CHARLOTTE RHORER names 51, 52, 53, FHA 54. 1 Ulnlu o-4. My CAROLYN ROBERTS Kilties 51, 52, 53, Drummer 54, Kitten Club Treasurer 51, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 52, Tri-Hi-Y 53, Senior Girls' Club 54, Biology Club 53, Future Teachers of America 53, Secretary 54, Rally in Spanish 53, 54, National Honor Society 54, Q Club Parliamentarian 54, TAC Horizon Club 54. JIMMY RAY ROBERTS Rally in French 53, National Honor Society 54. r!o QQ Y' T MARY SUE RICHARD Kilties 51, 52, 53, 54, Kitten Club 51, Catalog 51, Tri- Hi'Y 53, Wildcat Typist 54, Wildcat Den 54, Senior Girls' Club 54, TAC Horizon Club 54, Future Teachers of America 54, BETTY JUNE ROBERTS FHA 51, Rainbow 51, 52, 53, 54, Wildcat 53, Business Manager 54, Catalog Business Staff 54, Kilties 51, 52, Ki-Fi-Hi Horizon Club 53, 54: Camera Club 51. ,Q 'bfi ,Q-m,,,4i ' ' 'I BARBARA ANN SPERRY Student Council 51, 52, Wildcat Den 51, 52, 53, 54, Wildl cat 54, Catalog 51, 52, Kilties 51, 52, 53, 54, Kitten Club 51, Junior Tri-HiAY 52, Tri-Hi-Y 53, Senior Girls' Club 54, TAC Horizon Club 53, Treasurer 54, FTA 54, Dramatics Club 52, 53, 54. PATRICIA STEVENS Kilties 51, 52, FHA 51, 52, Dramatics Club 52, 53, 54, Chorus 51, 53, Senior Girls' Club 54, Library Club 54. ANTONINA SCIMEMI names so, 51, FHA 51, 52. JAMES SELF JULIA SHADDOCK Kilties 51, Camera Club 51, 52, 53, Kitten Club 51, Junior Tri'Hi-Y 52, Tri-Hi-Y 53, FHA 53, Treasurer 54, Ki-Fi-Hi Horizon Club 52, 53, 54, Dramatics Club 53, Thespian 51, 52, 53, 54, Rainbow Girls, Library Club 52, 53, 54, JOHN PAUL SPEES LARRY STEWART Key Club 54, LC Club 54, Football 54, Senior .Hi-Y 54. KENNETH STITZLEIN Band 51, 52, 53, 54, Camera Club 52. SALVADOR STREVA Football 51, 52, Track 53, LC Club 54. JAY SVOBODA Dramatics Club 52, Hi-Y 51, 52, Key Club 52, 53, 54, Cheerleader 53, 54. JIMMY il-AUSSIG Key Club 52, 53, 54, Hi-Y 53, LC Club 53, 54, Basketball 51, 52, 53, 54, Student Council 51, 53, President 54, National Honor Society 54. RICHARD TAYLOR Student Council 51, Basketball 53, DeMolay 51, 52, 53, 54. JOHNNY THEALL Tofvuviie GAIL THIGPEN Kitten Club 51, Junior Tri-Hi-Y 52, Tri-Hi-Y 53, Senior Girls' Club 54, Library Club 52, 53, 54, Dramatics Club Secretary 53, 54, Thespian 53, Scribe 54, Speech Rally- Best Actress Award 53, Rally in Speech 53, Leadership 53, Wildcat Den 53, Student Council 54, Catalog 52, Wild' cat 52, 54, Kilties 51, 52, 53, Drummer 54, DEM Horizon Club 52, 53, TAC Horizon Club 54. P' lvvv 'm Masai' SANDRA TAYLOR Kilties 52, 53, 54, National Honor Society Vice President 54, Senior Girls' Club 54, Girls' P. E. Club 53, Rally in English 53, Wildcat Typist 54. BARBARA TERRELL Kilties 51, 52, 53, 54, Tennis 51, 52, 53, 54, Rally 51, Tri-Hi-Y 53, Biology Club 53, Girls' P. E. Club 53, 54, Leadership 53, National Honor Society 54, Student Council 54, Senior Girls' Club 54, Future Teachers of America 53, President 54, ,Wwe 3.17 ff in K ii, YM? at MMT' r !t- Qfi -was ,. FRANK TROTTER Football 53, 54, Hi-Y 53, 54, ANNA MARIE VAN NORMAN Kilties 51, 52, 53,' Tenor Drummer 54, National Honor Society Secretary 54, Ki-Fi-Hi Horizon Club 53, 54, Senior Girls' Club 54, Tri-Hi-Y 53, Junior Tri-Hi-Y Presi- dent 52. WIN BEVERLY THOMPSON Rainbow 51, 52, 53, 54, Camera Club 51, 52, Library Club 52, 53, 54, FHA 53, President 54, Senior Girls' Club 54, Kilties 52, 53, 54, FTA 54. FRANCES THOMSON Roll Call President 51, TAC Horizon Club 51, 52, Treas- urer 53, President 54, FTA 54, Kitten Club 51, Library Club 53, Junior Tri-Hi-Y 52, Dramatics Club 53, Kilties 51, Drummer 52, 53, Colonel 54, Wildcat 51, 52, Assis- tant Editor 53, Editor 54, Q Club 54, Rally-English Grammar 53, Leadership Conference-Journalism 54. GAY Tomo TAC Horizon Club 51, 52, 53, Vice President 54, Kitten Club 51, Library Club 52, 53, 54, Dramatics Club Vice President 53, 54, Junior Tri-Hi-Y 52, Tri-Hi-Y 53, Senior Girls' Club 54, Catalog 51, 52, Feature Editor 53, Kilties 51, 52, 53. JOHNNY TOLBERT ... '-T?-F' GENEVE VICARI FHA 51, 52, Roll Call President 51, 53, Chorus 51, 52, Student Council 51, 52, 54, Kitten Club 51, Junior Tri-Hi-Y 52, Kilties 51, 52, 53, Tenor Drummer 54, Girls' P, E. Club 53, 54. VIRGINIA WALKER Kilties 51, Bass Drummer 52, 53, 54, Kitten Club 51, Junior Tri-Hi-Y 52, Tri-Hi-Y 53, Senior Girls' Club Presi- dent 54, Student Council 53, Secretary 54, Rally in English 51, 52, Rally in Chemistry 53, Library Club 53, Wildcat 51, 52, Catalog 51, 52, NHS 54, Pelican Girls' State 54. LENORE WATSON Rov WILLS 1' X I e JEANNETTE WILSON FHA 51, 52, BILLY WOMACK K Rally 52. iuriq... s.Q,f' S 5 Seniors spend much of their time in the library. Vice President 53, Senior Girls' Club 54. Kilties 51, 52, 53, 54, Catalog Business Staff 51, Kitten Club 51, TAC Horizon Club 54, Wildcat 54, Catalog 54, National Honor Society 54, Junior Tri-Hi-Y 52, Tri-HLY Hi-Y 51, 52, 53, 54, Wildcat Den 51, Track 54. -.wif ii -f-v rr ' -'1 --..... ,Q 49 Phyllis Acker Patfy Jo Alcede John Allen Alan Angersfein Virginia Armenlor Paul Arnold Donna Bailey Reggie Bailey --'-er ar V 2 . ,Q L., gr X 510.4 . JU IORS The Junior Class Officers are, left To right: Paf Hathaway, Julie Christ, Wayne Sfufsman, and AI- len Slough. Ii, ,-Aw A C29 J l l r fl 1 ,1- I ' A 4 'Zi' -mu, nd -.Q X A ls 'f x ,..,-is , 5 we -.,. .. 3 , x l , , fan .af ew Bonnie Barnhill Sandra Belaire Lynn Bourdier Wendell Bridges Harold Buckley Pat Cair Julie Christ Q' Robert Cancienne Q' 5' 11 fe-X ' ,M r f 13 Q C 13, l 'Q of ' 1 C if ai 'J' Rx Connie Clarke Tom Cocke Linda Cole Glen Craig Beverly Creager Dianne Cretini Nancy Jo Davis Teddy Day Elizabeth Ernst Daryl Fairchild Jack Fenner Maria Fiongas Robert France Marcia Freeem Jackie Fries Lollion Frieu fx an 752 g ,ix .fl ,Q-f cf f i 5' J 1' .., Qc. Os ' f a wg ,I . ,,g :- ' , aw s N, aux ri? an-9 W 4 . J N 3 5 kg. 4 l f' 1. - is Linda Derouen Shirley DeVillier Dorothy Dewey J. W. DiGi,glia Joan Dillman June Diffman Dolores Dossrnan Dorothy Durham .2 ff-f y 2: -:rf .av 'II' , M' X gf V ,E di I Q Wiv- ' in .fi V we lx. A, .,, . ' 8? A Q t at N an I l. Q 4,2 Patsy Fry George Fulton James Gillard Bobby Gough Joyce Gray Carolyn Griffin Kenneth Guarino Yvonne Guiclry I -1 . - 1 A A A A -Q gli - ,. N wg T X15 K . 2? B' il E . ff I Evelyn Guillory Jerry Guillory Bobby Hale Janice Hargis Michael Harrington Pat Hathaway Jo Ann Henry Marsh Henshaw 'WU ff ffvw 'A si 6 f 1 Charles King Cecile Korsmeyer Julie Kraus Kent Krumm Anthony Lanza Brock Lawes Roy LeBlanc Edith Limbocker .Q fo - ., si Bi' J . I f, J f ,' if 5 I iw an V an Q.. J., K l Cs W aaii with 2 A .MQ A .X A 7. X ,, ., i , . L X . K A 'lm X .A 'six X .3 A 4 El ,ax f XM I q X - f '51 X22 'flf X , iw hu f M ei rli v L : .ri . I lp wx 5 llli l . .fi We 0, N S '-eng x Cassa D. Hines Lennie Hines Elwood Hoffpauii Faye Jensen Ralph Johnson Arthur Jones Carolyn Jones Wayne Kemmerly , - k , rx ,Ig l Z' A .v . awk f.,....nf .ll I J' 'J 44 vfv , WW, . A M? .D fl an va f Z , G , N 1 f ll 4 If n AA AAA Herbert Lowery Bobbi McHan Mack McKinna Isabel MacDonald Wayne Manino Farrel Manuel Claude Mason Morris Messina is , -A xl p-5 V ' 3 .. lu 7 ' j f 5 ,L l ,w fry K .... K J M l A , , f .la-f M ilfyra r if W in la- . 'L --iz M ii i ...H -as H ' x f , ' 3, M K as is Q l M :., :,f 1 2 ll rss I ,Nu-wr 2 l if ' .LH Q s . . :' 1 ff' s M ' i ' fl Q lf' Harry Miller Thomas Mixon Donald Morinaka Martin Morris Hal Morrow Chris Mugler Barbara Murphy Melvin Murrey if ,.:1 Q ,wwf it sf 4 .QA ' 3' 5 3' , ,. jjy jjj 9 Don Pohl Sonya Pomeroy LeRoy Pronia Marilyn Qualls Tommy Ragusa Jessie Reaves Jeanette Reiser Cecil Rhame 'QWE- ffw an K mi are wwf' V Q X -91 ,Fw Ji' A Q A P ffff ,Q X Ly i g QW i ,fs ff' .V ,..'- 'NWJ - f 1 W,,.A 1 1 M , , , so ff rx Ann Mylius Dolores O'Neal Jo Anna Pace David Painter Shirley Partin Johnny Pecorino James Peeples Ilene Petrova .5 Q , 'g 31 .X f giiffxif - , , Hx I ' x 'Qi r' lynx ' . r ffl, 7' fi l ,L Qi A X i N...-v' x -3 .-1 ,, I l 4 .LL Q . ' Charlotte Rhorer 9 James Riquelmy Frank Roberts Joe Sargent J Xin r ff-:za 'C '-2 2' 5 'gl t J L A 1 4 x X i M95 Q . F51 ,-Q 4' l 1 Q . ' tt fi! Gay Sarvaunt J Linda Savoy S 55 James Self ,fy 4 l is Ann Sims 5, Q I if . Q . in ' A X 0 S ! 'QTY Q I .. 'Z ' s I I S , .,:. aj N . 3 Ig, Si J HW ' i if I , 7 J 'K' m V ' E. J. Smithers J fi ffff, is if -is Buddy spinner ,s X: M ' MM Philip Stewart T gt A X j Angell Stockwell 5 fig 'fail 1 t J 48134-i . ,.,, IXQX i n , ,. U E fs. , f' S , t Mi if ' fel '53 S O 3-if ' 'gn nf ' E- , 'Z . P X . 'lj ' , A , S L , ,av me '3 232' l- W' A U S'h lk I ' 1 . .r- it Pe J- r a 1 :H -N Argyll 2,21 i Q46 - 4 i S ' wr if 7 all Patsy Stokeld Robert Stoker Elizabeth Storer Allen Stough ,A I U G N 4 n I ll :I Q, . 4' 9 ' up ll A , A A4 ,A f .'., ff Mk V. at 5 Y 'r ' 1 -v ' 0 9:32 M-Nw r , rf l W I FAX Q 'lf X ,Q army nw iz r.!B!l ,g!l'l rf QV!!! 'limi' Robert Wardlaw Pat Watkins Jean Webb Johnny Wegener 1-wa:-'nv' wen 1' Wayne Stutsrnan Carola Theriot Margie Thomson Emarita Tramonte Carlos Urdiales Tommy Wagnon Maureen Wallace George Walther I I li fr- ' ,sm Q, fa' QC or W MQ? gl! Q S :J ll ' -'sgf ff S fl 'i2fl K gi . -f rr ' I - I 1322 P 1 52' wr - W , wr VL:--m V V. '- FX Wt me 5 - Mary Ruth Wharton Lora Wrigley x '--M WTWQ . g ne I., .ar , x .- Martha Acker Gerry Adams Bill Akins Charles Alcock Willie Bell Aleshire Laura Alexander Sandy Anderson Darrell Adroin Frances Armentor Dolores Armstrong Sanford Ayres Neil Baggette XFX f nv-J as 4 l SOPHOMORES Pictured at left are the Sophomore Class Officers. They are, top row, left to right: Barry Hillebrandt and Carolyn Corley. Second row: Andre Gouaux and Billy Mary Dittman. Seated: Anita Hannan and Sarah Quinn. 1' i 1 , 'rr ex, 4 I R X l' fi? N' X lying! wk Qld' Igaif l , ,li f , WH an f x T gl' ll I. J av u U -. g 'Q' ,ffm N A 3 4 fl l fs I l 0- 4' N ll 1 fy lli ,U cp 'll X Il ,f1--.x 1 B Y. is ' Nalfix N i ,, X y , y C Connle Barnett C N. N N . C 5 M ML 0 . i NQ... M Shelby Bartels N A' V A N ,SAB Jimmy Bass H a W fz' f Georgia Baumgardner X ag, B Bobby Belaire A , V . . 'W .fill . ., N Robert Biddle ' A V y M P 4:..w W J' - gh Vi :,,.: J , Bill Blailock . . ff Q , 2 B 1,4 'X Henry Blake t l x in X, 1 hi Q I ff ,Q ,lg l zfwri' ll 33 , rry Glenda Blalock frm-sr yyiijl 7 , ' Bud Bono Zi l I Q an Tommy Brasher l V,,..,.z 5 ' X F ' Earl Breaux 1' --AX , . Q X If if A I .i if y Bh l l ,gf Barbara Breedlove ' lal ll' Y Gloriana Brewster we 1 ' ' ll W B 4 I Sonia Bridges C l 5 l Connie Mack Burleson ff ' l il ' ' 'K' PN ,, J IU' Q97 ,t ,Nny 'ls' 141:47 .,f , fd' 'Un swf 1' 'Mr ,- 1 as l f 1 Gayle Campbell Jeri Cassidy Dickie Chafin Dena Christ AA n QNX 5 me r I Q gl, 4, N ., I ll, ,,. vp II 2' Ne f 'ze vi f'D if x, If A of wwf: 6 fwfr ' 5 13 z Q X' W' 'W Q if N H f , I . , .a .3 s K 52 J x N 'Vw Joyce Danner JoAnn Dentler Dickie Dickinson . 'L' 'Lu ' ,rf Connie Sue DesOrrneaux S Billie Mary Dittman Mike Doyle Barbara Duhon Ted Dupin Pete Ehrhard Betty Field Mary Linda Francis Edwin Frank 4 A A A if JP' rfb Janice Cole Herbert Collett Carolyn Corley Claudette Courtney Donnell Craig Florine Cranford W. L. Cranford Benny Crumpler '1 , 1 Peter Gaskin Gedge Gayle Sandra Gilbert Clara Gipson MN X I Carolee Grigg Martin Grosze Mary Eileen Hale Mary Going JM , Aw is Andre Gouaux .sf 5 M , y Q ' 3 Betty Greenwood --was e...:.- , wi yily , is Eleanor Greeson M , K --. . e w E NN s E ,RMP 4 Y V il ,Q I I is I -3 M... M ff: , 4 E 4 I Anita Hannan M4 2- i. VM M t ft 1 I gl S? if M M j wk 4' 5 X Barbara Hartman Cathy Herbert Betty Hennigan Robert Henry Frances Henshaw Jane Hickman Barry Hillebrandt Ward Ella Hixson , 7 5 'way Virginia King Eileen Kirkwood Norval Knapp Benny Knight Ted Kullerd Barbara Kunze Lady Leah LaFargue Enloe Lamansky Camille Lanza Francis La Rocque Bonnie Lawes Max Le Blanc ,fre-' fs L,f, L if f, Daniel Houston Harlan Hurlbuf Ernestine Ieyoub Shirley Jett Mary Louise Johnson Bobby Jones Marguerite Khoury George Kimball ge- ee 4 Y .f X X ' 3 +325 T' we X 5 .six . yn xg Q 3 t Q Kr X '7- VN for C. A. Le Bleu Kay Lemke Bess Lynn Lindsey Jo Lynn Lloyd Jody Logan Lena Lupo Don McCullough Judith McCusker . li. 9? 'X fb W Shiv Q . f l L Wm- 1 ' it 1 5 gli 1 -if Q..-.-79' 5' tl' L 1 E I P-so 'W T --2 gun t o L li 1 ' L is .3 ' .. 'Z f M al 'M Ar all 4 Q - swf - L I X ,VQI 1 f -,.,.: i i X KM at Q1 l' 'LLL B xx 'ff Y - X Q la i yi. .fs p L B at gg P L 79 My 'N Tp Lglz t y '45 ' 'TT' ff? . -L A- ' ra' A yy'-.cl y 2 f L ...J ,la Ia 7 H' .E 'i 1, . ,aw ,W Q .M , if X . -ff! ., fl 4 ff , Mi, , ,W at J 'T' ll Nm 2 N X K 453 5 ,P ,fn F ' B li I Y ef ' , . A 0.1. 4' 1 , 1' Sue Lynn McDaniel Henry McGowen Jon McMichael Pete Mahony Barney Manuel Gerald Merchant Watts Miller George Mitchell Harold Mize Edwin Montgomery Cecil Morgan Mary Ann Moss -..,,,,, Q 4' N an I t ll. 4 09 Il ll l A A I A A I six 1' 'U S ' 'lil f N A - L WM - W - . M Q . ll: Wi il K li ff . 4 as 1 Q 1 ff' X P JL , ,Q I, P f y 'f it Na: F-:N as wh N. J ' ' 5, - ...S L, , L Q 5 P P 42 12. L P --Q1 2 ,m, L I X X fd .411 I Z K fl Kay Paul Tommy Phillips Laney Plauche Sue Potter Robert Prado Sarah Quinn Larry Rasmussen Charles Ray Manove Rhame Billy Roberts Dan Roberts Joann Roberts fs .oc , s , ' 5 ' we was l lx Henry Meyers Bitsy Nagem Charles Noble Larry Nugent Danny O'Bryan Gordon Owens Nancy Parkin Martha Patrick AL x 5. .495 'alw- ,i.,s., w Q b ' - ., ,nv f y ,. ,-:, .ff Johnny Roberts Ann Rosteet Richard Sandlin Edward Schap Lamar Setliff Bill Shaddock Nancy Shepard Don Shirley 11 ' I M ,1 1. it qw k.,, g. . 4, L1 xx 4 9 1 f fry , yr ,f ' 00 gn am, f Wm ,. 752 M .. ,,,,, fp, M, M,,. ,, N,.N. 1- A ., Y I aff If , 2 5 Z J, + 1 f, ,f y W M W 0 Mg 7' ! n f fri if ,, fiff Q aff 24 Ml A X rf: f fy AQ Z X Z .,3,7 2 52 ii H ' 5, . M ,, I lf V X 5 O VVVIJQL, if 3 . . 7 i K dv' jf' I try .11 y S liai M I, 'Q' A! IW 'Q--gf' an ,. N hm WWW af, if 5- : ,I fl' 9,7 1 f 9 5 G iii: wi 5 1 ,S 1 'TN' 55 s xv. Zn J 1' K i 'it' Q :X -X, gf wg, ' 'tv Kenneth Simon Bettie Skains Coralyn Smith J. B. Smith Jerry Lynn Smith Herman Sockrider Annette St. Dizier Tommy Steen Carolyn Stevens Hefmene STEVEHSOD Kerry Stevenson Thad Stewart Mn ' v A ' fs, Bel H 35' my f if 1 1 Jerry Trahan Ted Trammel Jo Ann Tramonte Darryl Vallot Jerry Van Dorsten Joncille Vestal Gay Viccellio Carolyn Vincent Barbara Wentz Mary Whatley Martha Wheeldon Jack White 4 , , W M A I .,,, - , , i L Ji 1. . 1 ' ' aw 5 ffl A 1 W , fp: Z FR gi '.,' 'T' ,Att Q K f pm - 7 ? 'Z' .. ' tk 6 ttt , A '3 45 R T 'Q' T ,il kgs f' ffyf' sz , ,f lqie ,ff V g' xg. X x ii lf at ff ll . att, , Herbert Sfitzlein Sara Jane Streater Carleton Sweeney Bobby Terry Eleanor Terry Margie Thompson Ray Todd Betty Sue Trahan W uf nw nn, X 'N ,J '13 ir, F vi I Bi wa K1 s -A AA.-4 3 Katherine Windam Sybil Woods Leon Yelverton Mary Louise Zempter Between Class Rush. Candy Store Rush A 1 rf if gi, G. .. , K tl' 4., x - 5 'U ll A 4 if A A A A FRESHM EN Pictured at left are the Freshman Class Officers. They are right: Arthur Lee Lloyd. Second row: . Top row, left to Clark and David Lanne Daugherty, Rosalie Carter, and Jacquetta Plie- mann. Seated is Brenda Lutgring. R ' X Diane Adams Janice Adams X. John J , H 1 .ka t a l th V - H Allee V' -. 'f K ' b . Jan 2. Y 0 in xi 'Q B is ' rg Allen B ' Q ff, i '-if 1 B' ' ssun o Y ' - MN ' 5 B W 2 -t f Y v 2 721'-fa ,fi Brenda A ' l - -' h h ' Q. Q Bailey i ff Z i 5 ,A . 1 Q 2 x xc Q 1 ' Linda Bailey an Patsy I -, B ' Ball 'LQ M. B . i ,Q Sofa B . .qs :I C, fn ,V 4- . v fu. R Jerry ' N ' fm., 5 'W , Q, Bankston i T ' - M ll! x ..- Charles 4, i f ,,,, Qs- . ' N 4 Barnes -3,8 gi ,. f X K Lois Jean Barnett Claudette Barnhill Jean Bernard Beverly Bertrand Lee Boddie Eileen Bono Bernadine Bourdier Robert Boudreaux Mary Bourgeois Jimmy Bourque Edna Bousson Connie Bravos Ronald Brewer Charles Browne Gordon Browning IA Y 4 yi if ,gm J if Q . ,vnu V, Cggw, . 3, in ' 1' -we r w ,ls W ti ., ,, 1 F 5,- 'ff' 'I 2 lt Q 5.44 4 1' , me 1' 1 'W 3 . 1 f 4 411' R. L. Bullock Patsy Burge Shirley Burnum Glenda Cain Shirley Caraway Ingrid Carlberg ' Rosalie Carter -.L L Arthur Lee Clark i , Q asf 1 'l Q , 5 1 'TYh K.:-..' in V: Q g ,- Y ext l r 2 ' X ' ' H A f . , -W . Sr r ' ' -Q , David Delony Roger DeWitt Harry DeYarmett Eleanor DiGiglia Pat Dolby Jerry Dugan Hugh Durham Leonard Ernst .zz 1- g 1' ! , if an 1 Q L i ,-'..l.- I I X1 V New ,'. D aol: ,aA,, .R R Evelyn Clark Jim Cochran Robert Coleman Ernestine Collett Mary Colomb Bill Corcoran Ira Cormier Robert Courtney Paul Craig Doyle Criglow Kent Cutrer Charles Curry Lanne Daugherty Wayne Day Curtis Dees -ae A A ,-veg, U- .. Kay Fisher Thompson Fortenberry Jeanette Francis John Franklin Lola Frieu Bill Gaskin Virginia Gilbert Bobby Gillard Bobby Greenwood A. J. Grevemberg Linda Grevemberg Daniel Griffith Louise Grigg Earl Hadden Billy Hale AF- . if 'Q W it , ,.v f 2 , ia V rw-. if 9' K Q, I I fl .fn W3 N ll 4 A A A F M1 . rl! -5..:, A Q8 ' ,-A B I ...,,, rf' - .i, , s K 7 4. . . i . L 'S' F f ff 3 ar , 3: J' F' , - x 'H' ' - X A A . W 2' sfy as 'K .Q 4 , A .,, iii , j i fl .J , it Q5 sd . -k,.. 'if ,- ,k -V . F fs-1 ,fbi xi' sw J FN . if - B 59, 1 B J J,,Si , a-M x '! f'-.a-rw 'Ns 'DQ -.lx L, wan T .- E A .l1 -': . 'ri y y yy y y i i i l l ay iit J J if Everett Hannum Helene Herbert Robert Hebert Kip Heimendinger Clifford Hennigan Edley Hixson Helen House David Hunter '4 , .4 ,,.., ,Q iv K . ,F X . I if I B23 A vf ,KS f Ia .WP Judith Lisenby David Lloyd Brenda Lutgring Milton Lyles Louise Lyons Lewis McAlpin Fredericka McCain Pegram McCreary , M. A F Q3 X -- -1 rs of E ' l 11,6-fill l My S' ,M fr 2 L GBE 42-' ,152 TJ: l ' 'LX 1 : ,li k A X r elf rr rr L gg, -' biqi 'J 1' it .PV . I of aff Norman James Dickie Jines Phyllis Jones John Keller Jack Kemmerly Charles Kennedy Mary Kate King Bill Kraus Jack Lalanne Lynn Lamkin Inez Landreneau Laura Landry Walterine Landry Jerry LeBlanc Gene Lester v .ZR i -A 44 N 15. L 'f':D L L A PS . 3 A 2 -1,0 . 'Wi V is J K -2: . V -Q V 'S ' L - . lk 1 'l'A ' , fb : X l ,I .Inge ll ' x if .'sf.gf.u L Sri .1 d 6 -' Q7 is Bill McDonald Wayne McElveen Jim Mclnnis Barbara McLaughlin Eleanor McManus Malcolm McMillin Ann McSpangler Ernestine Mandell Peggy Manino Tommy Mason Martha Masters Monle Medrano nm Mler Rnchard Miner Mlm: Moss J' I 'x 7 fb 1 1 it -gl xml E fp , -r-,Y William L ,- P f 51,551 3 Nelson ' ,535 Carole in I Y 7 4 A N' hols R uri ' an 'V lc r 3, ffm. . Q my Sandy R 'A ' llll ,Q x Q' ' O'NeaI .ar I' 7 L L m V 4 ' m N Glenda , J 'S' Q 94-ffl ' if Pecorino 'Q vcr: f ftdlbff Q94 M , . if , 'yi Q ' 7 lg X1 . ' ,gi .-'lv ,4 '1 f i R r . X f' Richard 1 Ng Q' 'F I . s fi , I J. , w'f,1g X' 1 R l 1 x ' Pellerin WW ' ,wit we r ' fa.. R R+! rig , I 1 Fran Picarazzi F .3 . Carole s g ,, l .1 Pitre 4 -- . xfw? Tonny ' ' I V' L , , I- Plauche A A .jirf Jacquetta I M ' .r, f Pleimann 5 I . -----asf Price I r x --1. .f .-.',L.'?-' Ronald .K E A M Read A f V 'qi' P Evelyn f' s A I? Q . Reeves ,Q3 - 1.4 c r fi '1 PBUI r 7 y ' - , ai Reichley ,R R .eff ' as f fl, 'X L r-,, h 'Q I .. Benny l',x x' if xf wg' N.. - Reiser ' 1 U 'I ! -a -X i ' rlgll' ' S A ,,f ! l X I Caigole II i lluul: H A 3 If R l 4 eve e Delores Rhame 3, i i f Q5 , 9 n . H - 1 Arthur Ribbeck Ile, R Qi A fi C 4 Jack Richard F' r 'V m A F Donald Richards f K ,I 1 l nl 1 J -1 6 l l Llgf' 3 X La I ' ' ' Anneida Richey Mary Lee Rock Wendell Rogers l A 1 . ,,.- . . A R2 i . I3 N i S f-X , I, . ,A nb, ,,,.. gf- 1' 75? ' Vkhr , ill, .3 x ' L a ik - ' h 1? 1 MarY Ann Runnels fly! f A J m 'Z H j i if . X f N l .L l Barbara Rush Richard Savoy Jerome Scalise Thomas Scott David Self Noelle Semple Jessie Mae Sledge ' 'N To Brenda Kay y Smith Glenda Smith Glynn Smith Jerry Smith Ken Smith Roxie Ann Smith Marietta Spees Janet Stayton 5 W Q' 3- M if ' 'f is Q rm is 'ap ' T twfulffr . : 'iff ...J - - ,..-ff, .1 Zyl 1 at A 5? X 0 v- s , M 33 5 4 X lf! E T 5 14 J NJ , -if .1 .M . :rm l I U ' I, , J, ff -. lf' ,ff 392: iff uv as is gig' r f it as ' in 1. 4 an 4 to SF 30 355, ll X, 'K.v w, A Joanna Steele Becky Stewart Ruby Stewart Linda Stith Jules Sylvester Debet Taylor Ben Terrell Brenda Theriot . ,J-J I --if A l 5', e W tl 'Wu 'vw' '? Z .JI ,J . . - 'H fi . 'll' ' i ,Q f i t., up 'f x x L 3' A 'iv - .. R 9 X. A Dean Thibodeaux Jay Thornton Buddy x Trammel Gregory Tucker J 2 in ' it li in ki? - L1 L' 1 ' X, -f In t fi' taiifi fsifal it R' . QE .af .l J- at s. . 'OUP '- --eff: R X 54, on I l Vasquez 'A Doris Vaughn Charles Vesper Gary Vincent Christine Vining Carl Warden Mary Watkins Richard 1 Watkins Philip White ' Y Gerald If f M f Whitfield Yvonne I fe Ng' ' A gg , .,T. Q ' . a 9 O x .H 95 Robert Wolfe Joan Ray Yeatman Kenneth Wimberly A J ful W 5 Il 'Q Douglas Yelverton V K' Q R 1 is .A 3' ,Jr Y S., as G AX Q ' K' is ,ww 2 HRK 'Q M ' ' Witherwa of X AQ 'fd' alt. ...4?, 7' v , .i I ff! , A' X AI v -1 ' 1 if X 1. 11 .J Ronald Young -41 1 .X- I 5? .,., 'if wr ' '. features 3:1 I ITMK., 1-. - Z: M J, . x3y'N Quin 4 W' K f 'Q MISS YVONNE GUIDRY MISS PEGGY ELLIS MISS BOBBIE HALE JP 45 ,ff ,Q if .af- .yf 5. Q or 1 J me ,ay -S .W FD' l ' QQ az sf ,NV I if ,. W v ff Q 1 ' ' A 9 A W ,W 5511, Ms 1-5 i I ,ii Q N' 8 Eat fb 84 I MISS LORRAINE JUDICE I S Miss PATSY Mx-xNnNo 5 A W'- MISS FRANCES THGMSON S fi ,W gf Y , KF N Q, ' 5' A Ki Y: ix fn! Q 4 T5 fri S QW W 3? fi? , - B . g Eg .4 ,Kc Qt 9 l l i Mr. Disney's second choice was MISS SHEILA BREAUX, escorted by Gayle Campbell. A senior at LCHS, Sheila has been a beauty since her Sophomore year. Hi, 41. 3 4 Th Catalog Ball, an annual event at'LCHS, was co-sponsored this year by the Catalog Staff, and the Key Club. As customary, the three top beau- ties were presented. Catalog Editor, Jack Cosner, served as Master of Ceremonies and announced the dedication of the 53-54 yearbook. MISS ANN LOWTHER, shown at left, was selected by Walt Disney as the most beautiful girl at Lake Charles High School, This is the third con- secutive year that Ann has been chosen to be first beauty. Her escort is Gordon Deen. MISS ELEANOR GREESON, escorted by Johnny Moffett, was presented as third most beautiful girl at LCHS. Eleanor is a Sophomore, and this is her first year as a beauty ii I 0 1 If x 1 MISS YVONNE GUIDRY was escorted by Wayne Kemmerly, MISS PEGGY ELLIS and her escort, Mr. Jerry Lewis. X X I xv X MISS BOBBIE HALE is shown with her escort, Mr. Philip Stewart. l 3 MISS LORRAINE JUDICE, escorted by Mr. Ernest Bel. f ,7 . E if 'L MISS FRANCES THOMSON' escorted by Mr. J Rawls Fortenberry. ' we af .. ' ffl . 4 , rf Y 5 5 MISS PATSY MANINO was escorted by Mr J. E..Smitbers. .-s Bl KJ ,-sag' TY if Jqgzi If . -1' 4 1 5. me is 'T DUKE-Charles Mackey DUCHESS-Peggy Ellis ATTENDANT-Denise Plauche Homecoming Ball Took as its Theme this year, Louisiana. The history of Louisiana was portrayed through dances from the time of the Indians up until The present. Queen Alice House and King Johnny Moffett reigned over the gala fes- tivities of the Ball. Jimmy Hanchey was master of ceremonies for the affair, which was in preparation for about eight weeks. The Louisiana motif was carried out by a large replica of a showboat which adorned the back of the stage of the auditorium. Miss Grace Ulmer and the Student Council were sponsors of the Homecoming Ball. The whole show was filmed for television showing. Jim-di? HOMECOMI 1 KING Johnny Moffett ATTENDANTS Dick House Ann Gerard 2 N ., ,.,, A .. ' T f DU KE-Heyo Oost DUCHESS-Frances Thomson ATTENDANT-Kay Duperier ALL, I954 QUEEN Alice House FLOWER GIRLS Julie Heard Melissa Gayle L 9 DUKE-Jimmy Taussig DUCHESS-Janice McBride ATTENDANT-Vickie Lynn Thompson r IL.: L i . L- :A ' ky s DUKE-Jay Svoboda DUCHESS-Jane Davidson ATTENDANT-Sherry Lynn Farrar JUNIORS C3 f M' 'f H QQ: k,gi.i251,x ,iff i rrere r DUKE-Allen Sfough DUCHESS-June Dittmann ATTENDANT-Joy Roberts f DUKE-Philip Stewart DUCHESS-Joan Dittmann ATTENDANT-Kathy Boraiko SOPHOMCR ES DUKE-Dan Roberts DUCHESS-Sarah Quinn ATTENDANT-Cherie Kay Hinman DUKE-Gerald Merchant DUCHESS-Nancy Shepard ATTENDANT-Nancy Shearman 41,757 FR ESHM EN DUKE-R. L. Bullock DUKE-Tommy Mason DUCHESS-Mary Murphy Moss ATTENDANT-Melinda Moss DUCHESS-Eleanor DiGiglia ATTENDANT-Judith Ann DiGiglia The dance following the Home- coming floorshow was held in the girls' gymnasium. A Valentine motif was carried out by use of red and white colors, accented by valentines. David Love was the chairman of the decorations com- mittee for the dance. -'S-. xKQ .. .J 542'- 1 ' raw' fs iixjx ,4 -Hg CAN CAN X, K, rj 6 I A X A Q , J' Kay. SHOWBOAT INDIAN GODDESS M, LOUISIANA SHRIMP BOATS in KL 756 SAVE YOUR CONFEDERATE MONEY, BOYSg THE SOUTH WILL RISE AGAIN WADDELL GETS TELEVISED ein X ,I TARANTELLA f' , 'fx , at . if Hifi? MR. AND MISS SUCCESS JIMMY IAussIG and FRANCES THOMSON MR. ATHLETE AND MISS ENERGY JERRY LEWIS and ELEANOR GREESON MR. AND MES FRIENDLY PO PU LA JOHNNY MOFFETT and ALICE HOUSE MR. AND MISS GENIUS JACK COSNER and ANN NEzzIO MR. AND MISS CITIZEN ARTHUR GREEN and VIRGINIA WALKER W1 -fx Ji P wifi, I I If ' IF . MR. AND MISS BIG WHEEL TOMMY GAIL THIGPEN and GORDON DEEN BEAU BRUMMELL AND FASHION PLATE NANCY SHEPARD and THOMAS MIXON Y MR. AND MISS SENIOR JIMMY TAUSSIG and ALICE HOUSE MR. IT AND MISS OOMPH JERRY Levvns and ANNE LOWTHER MR. AND MISS PERSONALITY RAWLS FORTENBERRY and ELEANOR GREESON RSM .A H- . , Pi sf K. 92:53 -4,-,VM Enloying the songs and western music furnished by THE BOYS. FRC TIER DANC ,f ,170 77' , .ff AN - gk -:ll A fyft, 'Alf is .. .gif V '21 ,' The Frontier Dance, sponsored annual- ly by the Student Council, is one of the highlights of the Fall social season. This year the dance was held on Octo- ber 16. That day was proclaimed Frontier Day. Everyone attended classes in western attire. The day was highlighted with a prevue of the western songs and dances which would be featured at the dance that night. Student Council members were in charge of decorating the boys' gym, selling tickets, and selling cold drinks at the dance. Miss Grace Ulmer, pictured at the right accompanying THE BOYS on her banio, is sponsor of the Student Council. -l -ul SALLY GOODIN' is demonstrat ed by the Freshman Class. The Seniors demonstrate their skill with BlRDlE IN THE CAGE, I Ol Gu po J ' 'Jtk 4 x I N1 sl 1 V! TEXAS STAR is danced by the Junior Class, 5 Wendell Bridges was caller for many of the dances. 99 AMERICAN EDUCATIO WEEK The LITERARY STYLE RE- VIEW featured students dressed as book characters from children's, teeanage, and adult literature. ln the picture, Charles Mackey is Highpockets from the book of the same name, Betsy Midlam is Aladdin, C. A. King is Napoleon, and Bar' bara Terrell is Annie Oakley. A s .lr z . K . 2 l x I Nearly every member of the student body took part in American Education Week. Proiects made by individuals or groups of students were exhibited in the library throughout the week. The highlight of the week was the LITER- ARY STYLE REVlEW presented by the Library Club under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Reedy, Librarian. Arthur Green and Barbara Boozer are pictured admiring the Louisiana exhibit, This proiect was made by the American History classes. SEK 'le Second year Spanish classes contributed a model ot Jackson Square to the Amer- ican Education Week ex- hibits. Pictured are three of the students who helped with this proiect: Beverly Creager, Sonya Pomeroy, and Julie Kraus. Tom Cocke and Bobby Belaire are dressed as Tom Sawyer and Huck- leberry Finn, the favorite story- book characters of most young boys. Janice McBride appeared as the zany rabbit of children's fiction, Bugs Bunny. Gail Barre appeared as the lovely maiden Rebecca from the novel lVANHOE and Ann Lowther was Scarlett O'Hara of GONE WITH THE WIND. 'ifr- Jane Davidson, Wilma Collins, and Edlyn Bradley were attired in nightwear to represent Wenkirl, Blenkyn, and Nod, nursery rhyme characters familiar to every child. WILDCAT CITY HIS HONOR THE MAYOR, JOHNNY MOFFETT and his secretary Eleanor greeson, Wildcat City, which was a great success this year, was inaugurat- ed to help prepare the students of LCHS for the civic duties which they will soon have to carry on. Many schools throughout the South have written and asked for ideas so that they, too, may form a mythical city to help acquaint their students with the duties of citizenship. The Student Council, under the direction of Miss Grace Ulmer, sponsored Wildcat City During the week of Wildcat City, the school was a mass of posters and banners. Both parties tried to outdo the other while the school building became more and more deluged with political Ban' nersf' Students spent many hours in working out slogans, songs, and yells for Wildcat City, , W- Commissioner of Finance, Heyo Oost, and his Secretary, Alice House, Commissioner of Streets and Parks, Buzzy Nagem, and his Secretary, Frames' Thom- son, At right is pictured Commissioner of Public Utilities, Tom Cocke, and his Sec- retary, Janice McBride. Below, Judge Jay Svoboda watches as two able attorneys, Mary Ann Jones and Tommy Gail Thigperi, argue their cases. The defendant, Lady Leah LaFargue, ap- peared indifferent about the whole matter. Cornrnissioner of Public Health and Safe- ty, Charles Mackey, is shown with his Secretary, Gail Barre, Each elected official was given access to the office of the regular city official, where they could transact business much in the same order as do the city officials, i . ' 1 - f' it f 53' c Q. 'A of fig fl O Pictured at right is City Judge Jay Svoboda and his Secretary, Marilyn Qualls. Jay had charge of the court trials. He handed down the ver- dicts for all the cases that were held in Wildcat City Court. One of the highlights of the whole Wildcat City was the many mar- riages which Jay performed as City Judge. After a week of mid- Q25 night meetings, the fruits A of each party's efforts at were clearly shown in the joint convention held on Thursday. The enthusiasm which had been building up all week reached a climax at this convention, as is shown in the picture at the right. l i l At left is pictured City Marshal Glen Craig with his Secretary, Billie Mary Dittman, Glenn had to see that all prisoners were properly treated. It was his iob to arrest all those who were ac cusecl of a crime. Glenn, as City Marshal, was the head of the police squad. 3 'Xl' Q 'Nag' s 'leaf :UU hit! WY fi Iac 1 I This shows how our auditorium looked at the height of Wildcai City. Banners and posters were put in every spot where there was room to put them. The candidates are seen sitting on the stage. gif ff r . wk by 1- i i X 3.1 fi, .A I HAR ililx PMJL5 N .ex i 'X 'i ,nw-f -v The highlight of the court trials was the case of Miss Norgress. She was charged with driving while intoxicated. Her faithful maid Sassafras LeBlue, Hack Cosnerl, who has been with Miss Norgress since Lincoln freed the slaves, pleaded for her mercy. Evidence was presented for both sides, but the final verdict was- Guilty! Court advisor was city attorney George Lislcow. He is shown here being taken from the court- room because of ungen- tlemanly conduct, WN l --' 2 B I i l pXwCtNQ. , , . h H ,,,.. -nal ..iurri!ll Hn IOS ITIZENSHIP DAY SECURITY OF THE HOME was one of the tableaux featured on September I7, the anniversary of our Constitution. An interesting program was prepared and di- rected by Miss Rachael Norgress. 2 x use Ml stocx Laws QM IIIIIRCGUS F FREEDOM OF RELIGlON was one of the most beautiful of the table- aux presented. Members of 'the cast were senior history students and iunior civic students. V .5 fx 'I if -fs Q Q. 'z .rg , , fat fbi FL... THE RIGHT OF PETITION, featuring W. l.. Cranford as Representative Bobby Cagle, and James Pellerin as Senator Guy Sockrider, is shown at the left. I I I 1 1 -...R SCHOOL LIFE LCHS prepares its students for a safe fu- ture, as well as a successful one. Al- though the course is not compulsory, many students devote one or two of their study halls each week to the study of Driver Training, Driving students spend Pictured is a group of seniors discussing some of their problems with Miss Mildred Scott, Guidance Director. Among Miss Scott's duties are giving mental maturity and reading tests to all freshmen and achievement tests to all seniors. She alsc furnishes material concerning colleges and universities, and assists students with curriculum planning and scheduling. She is in charge of the Career and College Days held every spring. only a few weeks in the classroom before driving the car. One of the most impor- tant lessons the beginning driver must learn is hand signals, which Coach Collins is teaching his students in this picture. ' ,fl :artist Wig ,. ., V' 1. I - '- K. 6 O The Freshman Class is shown at the right taking one of the tests which the guidance department makes available in orderito find any weak ness in the students' aca- demic habits, Wx a a The kitchen staff, which turns out hot meals each day for the student body, is pictured above. Mrs. L. J. Sperry, president of the LCHS Parent-Teacher Association, is shown at the reception desk in the lobby with Edith Limbocker. The Bookstore, sponsored by the Tri.Hi-Y, offers the students of the school a place to buy paper, pen- cils, and other items needed in classes each day. gi, .4-1 Jimmy Taussig President the Student Council shown resndin at one the regular meetings every other Friday Other The Student Lounge, a proiect of the Student Council, has been a popular meeting place for the students this year. Some of its facilities include table tennis and checkers, ll 4 RJ' VTR.. seated are Virginia Secretary David Treasurer and Allen nne Vice President. is shown g..-www .hs .,-.vw-1 If Q61 VU'-nb e, i R'-'mt 9516. wu.. 114321 'ling This year, several departments have had student teachers. At the lefi is Mr. Preston Simmons student teacher in English IV. K 109 m. Pictured at the right is the Stu- dent body witnessing the Flag' raising ceremony, a weekly event at LCHS. The students assemble in the oval and recite the Pledge of Allegiance, led by the President of the Student Body, Jimmy Taus- sig. .41 f Mrs. Rose Spencer, City School Nurse, visits LCHS frequently, per- forming one of her many duties. She vaccinates students and gives shots when necessary, sees that students' eyes and ears are checked periodically, I' ' 7 J ' Our facilities for visual ed- ucation are utilized ex- tensively by teachers in nearly every field, Some variety from everyday class- room work stimulates the students' interest in various subiects. The students in the above picture are a Fresh- man English class being shown a movie by Mrs, Ruth Reedy, Librarian. ll 'at li Pictured at the left are two stu- dents making use of the reference shelf in the library. The attractive bulletin board is a project of the Library Club, whose sponsor is Mrs. Ruth Reedy, Librarian. Two Library Club members are shown preparing a bulletin board featuring some of the interesting new books which the library has received. The Study Hall is brightened dur- ing the Christmas season by the Library Club's Christmas tree. sports i V5 ai if-' if , I 5 ,N Inv lg'- ':l! ' , 4-, 41, 3 1 LCHS LCHS LCHS LCHS ..... LCHS LCHS .,-------38 JAMES AUSTIN ----- 6 Istrouma -----48 DeRidder -----20 John Reagan -----48 New Iberia LaGrange ----- gs -3,234 1' 15555- 1 , -'ffl Lafayette ...... .... BWAQQ JOHN NICOSIA -,yi35.5,3-t1',,1'q,,,s115.71fa . 1. J-3. Tai , giigixf, fag? jig, .QU . iw ftzep 15-. ,sqft i Efgkjgif Q f5,42gTf. K A X Q if ggi, ffl ni Y E 0122149 ad Q5 Top row, left to right: Norval Knapp, Rawls Fortenberry, Arthur Green, Wayne Kemmerly, Allan Darbonne, Shon Castillo, Merlin Moss, Connie Burleson, Allan Stough, Larry Stewart, Philip Stewart, J. W. Digiglia. Middle row: Charles Mackey, Henry McGowen, Charles Curry, Frank Roberts, Don Harris, Glen Craig, Ernest Bell, Robert France, Herbert ' Q - v-.-......,o--.........,-....... ROY COLLINS ,- .f' ' ,AA JOHN THOMPSON LCHS ....... ...... I 8 Fair Park ....., LCHS .....,. ..,.,. 7 Port Neches LCHS .....,.,........ 42 Jennings ....7, LCHS .....,...A....,. 27 Bolton ,...A... LCHS ,............... 33 Sulphur .,... Q1 - Q SEMI-PLAYOFF Q Q LCHS ....... ...... 1 4 Byrd .,.,v.O ,pw if-L. if-' my Q94 .-J L ,' 5 in , y- y y . r 4 rf 2 59 37 29a 39 33 ' ,1 'I 'ill L'-5, 'ff 4 I - Ml -li! lv A A f l 63: E' ' 3- -X31 . ,, 4 - g 1 x . Lowery, Jerry Lewis, Gordon Deen, Jerry Trahan, David Painter. Bot- In if!! . tom row, Carleton Sweeney, Buddy Spiller, Charles Noble, Johnny V, Pecorino, Tommy Ragusa, William Newlin, Robert Cormier, Danny f - L1 O'Brien, Brock Lawes, Darrell Fairchild, Ted Dupin, Boo Mason. 5. RAWLS FORTENBERRY J. W. DiGIGLIA Harris Stiff-arms a tackler. -Q. Q 8, U T. I . i 2 ' I ISTROUMA -, ' The LCHS Wildcats met the Istrouma Indians, 'I . 1952 AA State Champions, in Baton Rouge, Sep- tember 4, 1953. Although the Wildcats scored -gt first, the Indians went on to win a very hard- fought 12-6 victory. l The invincible Wildcat line. WAYNE STUTZMAN DAVID PAINTER DeRlDDER On September 11, the Wildcats encountered the DeRidder Dragons in the second game of the sea- son. The final score was 48-7. , vi JOHN REAGAN The first home game of the season was played with Reagan of Houston. The Cats led l3-12 at the half. Reagan scored two touchdowns to one for the Wildcats in the last half. The final score was 25-20. 5 ll NEW IBERIA The New Iberia Yellow Jacket clash provided the first conference game of the season tor local fans. The experienced Wild- cats outplayed the Yel- low Jackets 48-7. Wildcats pick up yardage, GORDON DEEN ARTHUR GREEN Lewis evades tacklers. .X- f EQ kg lt M. I 4 5 JERRY LEWIS ' T 'J .. E' ' -..... Q N ,r X t BUDDY SPILLER H W' Q X N T. l 1 .. is 1 'Fa-.1 5 QA. ..-. X ,nm .L Q. is-, . , 4 :gf 'T ME, -4,2 f 'lghsf-,Af +V R 249 if LA GRANGE On October 2, the LaGrange Gators came to Wildcat Stadium. The Wildcats defeated the cross A town rivals by scoring 2 touchdowns in the first L it half and one in the last half. The final score was 1 ,,ic . y QW lg, R , , 3 L I9-l3. CARLETON SWEENEY JOHNNY PECORINA Bel carries the ball. Wildcats recover the fumble. LAFAYETTE On October 9, the Wild- cats won another confer- ence victory over the La- fayette Lions by the score of 38-19. Ss fi N fl A kv? H E' GLEN camo V-' .N-., A 1 .ff V N 9, ' 73 i 1 f , A A X sf . L A Boo MASON -. fr. N Us 3 L, V V T - , 5 i' ' l 'N ig, , FAIR PARK Last year the Fair Park Indians clouted the Wild- cats and this being a revenge game, the cats came out on top of an I8 to 7 inter-district battle. PORT NECHES The game with Port Ne- ches was one of the most exciting games Southwest Louisiana has seen in a Iong time. Both teams scored in the last quarter, and the Wild- cats kicked their extra point to win the game 7-6. MERLIN MOSS ALLEN STOUGH Mason gains yardage. 197 I , Q. -1- ': 4 'C I A iii1'A?gYl1f -5:'i?q ,.. .fgaq ,,N.1:,,,t-. , .AV-t..r ., me . ...,. ..!. .gL...L ,..k -,,g,.,...3t'.+1,5:- , 'S -:. 'I In-I . .,, WAYNE KEMMERLY CHARLES CURRY LARRY STEWART TED DUPIN DON HARRIS I II9 . 4 ig, , A A- wi,-.af mist-., ex M, G CHARLES MACKEY DAVID PAINTER HERBERT M' ,f w FRANK ROBERTS t . -as 53 f .1 ' . .lr Craig closing in on ball carrier After an open date, the Wildcats iourneyed to Jennings for a district game. Again the more experienced team showed up the Jennings Bulldogs. Final score was 42 to TQ. The next week the team went to Alexandria tor another conference tilt. Bolton was able to score only once. The Wildcats really looked like champions to a tune of 26 to 7. x-T J 5 6' 5 wt' R. .X . ' ig.- 4 - , QQ T BEL SHON CASTILLO ROBERT CORMIER XX, sw , .. The Sulphur-Lake Charles game decided the Southwest AA championship. At one time in the first quarter, the Tors got to the l5, but were stopped on downs. The Wildcats' superior ball handling gave them their first victory in three years over the Tors, 33 to 20. During the first week in December the Cats went to Shreveport to play the Byrd Yellow Jackets, champions of the Northern district. Because of the Jackets' fast line, the Cats were not able to muster enough strength to overcome the Jacket team. Byrd went on to the finals with a 38 to I4 victory over LCHS. TOMMY RAGUSA FGOTBALL BA QUET Above: Mr. R. S. Killen, Athletic Director of City Schools, presents to Shon Castillo the Best Lineman Award. 'ggi '1 it i 8. is El f '- Aw- I22 Mr. Bill Watson presented Jerry Lewis with the award for being the most outstanding back. The football banquet is an event eagerly looked for- ward to each year by mem- bers of the football team. At this year's banquet those who lettered for the first time received sweaters. Sec- ond and third year letter- men received iackets with shoulder patches bearing the inscription, Southwest Louisiana D i s t r i c t Cham- pions. Special speakers for the banquet- was Coach Aillett of Louisiana Tech. T o a s t - master was Dr. E. B. Hewitt. Frank Roberts is pictured receiv- ing from City School Superin- tendent G. W. Ford, the Prin- 'slain cipai's Award, which is given to the player with the highest scholasiic average. cr H K... DIST ICT I Piciured above: Buddy Spiller receives the Coaches' Award from Coach Jimmy Austin. Qwi '53 KH Mr. Maddox of KPLC awarded KPLC's Sportsmanship Trophy to Merlin Moss. 53 TRICT - - ,I K QM Q' XS -Q b THE LAKE CHARLES HIGH SCHOCL BA KETBALL TEAM Top row, left to right: Coach John Nicosia, Chris Mugler, Don Pohl, Charles Mackey, David Painter, Jim- my Taussig, Arthur Jones, Johnny Wegener, Harold Buckley. Bottom row: Bobby Gough, Ray Todd, Robert France, Jack Fenner, Don Shirley, Carleton Sweeney, Boo Mason, Ted Dupin, Mackey makes ano1her goal. 'K Three against one! 1ED DUPIN BOBBY GOUGH , fig 3 N5 f 5 g, fu, 103 1? fi? SR Watch out for that number IO! ev- X f Pamter outqumps everyone. ka 'H V DON POHL CARLETON SWEENEY TENN S LLOYD JOHNSON Tennis Coach Tennis is another pop- ular sport at LCHS. Many students learn to play tennis under the able leadership of the Tennis Coach, Mr. Lloyd Johnson. The Tennis team goes to meets throughout the state, and is some- times host to Texas players. .nw X A group of players are SENIOR TENNIS PLAYERS RITA CALDARERA ANN NEZZIO BARBARA TERRELL BOB O'BRlEN and d by Mr. Johnson. Pictured above is the Junior Tennis Team. Q .' at ix 2 5 ea, r Pictured above are those tennis players who have earned letters for their exceptional tennis playing 1? 1 , i gi' .f : 1 I Track was another sport at LCHS in which the school gained many Iaurels last season. Our track season was ably supported by the student body. The Wildcat Spirit helped considerably to boost the team's spirit and send them on to victory. Intramural meets were held at Wild- cat Stadium between the high schools of this area, meets which proved very exciting to all who attended. gigs'-9 i an JOHNNY PECORINO and WAYNE KEMMERLY i If ' , JOHNNY PECORlNO WAYNE KEMMERLY CHARLES MACKEY DAVID PAINTER Gf WAYNE STUTSMAN nr- L, , vs, l3I - fa- .M If ' . Q fi! I gt P, ,..... A Xxx f-:f! Q Yi ' xg , - f 'sew fy.. X ,Q I . 'T f 'T Q . 7 NB 4-L J? MISS LUCILLE LEATON Sponsor 2' JOHNNY MOFFETT fi 41? ANN SIMMS 'Q fr ANNE LOWTHER f ' It-. n. A CHRIS MUGLER imp' JAY SVOBODA cfinbz .95-mg,2. -'RQ -MQW PEGGY ELLIS Q ENT? W Ami' nd, cluhsnanq organizations 1335 431-417 417 iii 414' 559111 35 417 wwff .01 'wwmuwu I-...,, KILTIES 1 i K A. N . if s i we , H - 6 -f kg Y 'fs , . . Q Pictured at right are the three Kiltie ,. Q Colonels and the Kiltie Director. They are, left to right: Carolyn Pilchard, Janice McBride, Director, Miss lris Murphy, and Frances Thomson. These three girls, along with Miss Murphy, plan all the drills on paper before they are actually performed. The Colonels are elected by the Kilties from the senior members. The Lake Charles High School Kilties were organized in 1939 under the direction of Miss Beatrice Field, who is now Director of Alumni Activities at Tulane Uni- versity. The original squad was composed of only sixty members with a drum corps of four members. ln l942, Miss lris Murphy became Kiltie director and has held this position for the past twelve years. ln l945, the Kiltie organization membership was increased to a marching squad of lO4 and the drum corps was increased to 26 members. The Kilties also received new uniforms of the MacDuff clan, featuring the school colors of red and blue. A member of the Kilties must maintain a C average and must qualify in character, service, and marching ability. The Kilties have participated in drives for such organizations as the VFW, the Lion's Club, and the polio and tuberculosis foundations. Traveling is always an enioyable part of any Kiltie's time. In 1949, the Kilties performed during the half-time at the Sugar Bowl. The Kilties have also performed at the International Rice Festival in Crowley. This year, the Kilties again traveled to New Orleans as a feature of the Louisiana Sesquicentennial Celebration. The Kilties this year made football trips to De Ridder, Jennings, Alexandria and Shreveport. KILTIES lN LOUlSlANA FORMATION. at ia .V 1 it E 45 vf-- V .mm-wmgg j THE ENTIRE KILTIE SQUAD FOR 19534954 FLAGBEARERS NANCY SHEPARD ELEANOR GREESON SARAH QUINN American Flag Louisiana Flag School Flag Willie Belle Aleslwire Barbara Boozer Rita Caldarera Norma Lee Corbello . JANICE McBRIDE Colonel Martha Janice Acker Adams Beverly Eileen Bertrand Bono Nell Glenda Burns Cain Wilma Carolyn Collins Corbello Teddy Linda Day Derouen Qs fha W f 'X , U ,g' 5 vw'-p ff 15 'HTS' ...xx Nw Tw! Connie Sue DesOrmeaux wwf QQ' ef? Q af' rg X Laura Alexande Edlyn Bradley Ingrid Carlberg Carolyn Corley irley eVillier Jan Allen Connie Bravos Dena Christ Beverly Creager Eleanor DiGiglia Jane Anderson ,Shelia Breaux Julie Christ Dianne Cretini Billie Mary Dittman Bonnie Barnhill Barbara Breedlove Evelyn Clark Eva Cutrighl Joan Dittman Gail Barre Pa? Brown Janice Cole Lanne Daugherty June Diitman Sandra Belaire Theresa Brown Ernestine Collet! Jane Davidson Pat Dolby Q,-vu? 7' UH 'UV 4-Q We-av s AJ Q 'Q l. 7' 1 1 qi' f, fs If 6 -H. 'ffm'-r We ,mn qw-v 'fb -3 1 ,I X. TT fi.- ...fzl ' 4 , , in I I ..-- 4, 'D fs ,Q fy .- Qs.. at 9:4 I in ,ala J 1 I 1 'I ix f A 60 'B , Q4 Dorothy Durham Virginia Gilbert Anita Hannon Faye Jensen Bonnie Lawes W.. Barbara Duhon Clara Gipson Patsy Harrisor Mary Ann Jones Gene Lester Elizabeth Ernst Mary Lynn Goos Joanne Henry Phyllis Jones Bessie Lynn Lindsey my f 1, VW FRANCES THOMSON Colonel WV? Qin Q fO Q Maria Fiongas Betty Greenwood Frances Henshaw Marguerife Khoury Judith Lisenby V1 47? Kay Fisher Eleanor Greeson Jane Hickman Eileen Kirkwood Jo Lynn Lloyd Marcia Freeman Carolyn Griffin Cassa Hines Cecile Korsmeyer Jody Logan ff Q-'ur N Jackie Fries Yvonne Guidry Ward Ella Hixson Julie Kraus Barbara Lurgring Patsy Fry Bobbie Hale Alice House Barbara Kunze Louise Lyons -w ,ix n .-v. v t ,fe V Y' . . J-ef' I 1, I , . , ,fb ,. Q 3 '!' fv- . 'Z rv' rv W 1l' Sandra Gilbert Mary Eileen Hale Helen House Lynn Lamkin Barbara McLaughlin 1? L gawk - Q? xi? T X L .3 . ff 04 fig -my .wep- TT -.qv C7 UV! E A Q 4 CAROLYN PILCHARD Colonel Marianne McKinm Ann Mylius Kay Paul Marilyn Qualls Anneite ST. Dizier Ernesiine Mandell Alice Nagem Glenda Pecorina Sarah Quinn Linda Savoy Patsy Manino Selma Nagem Ilene Petrova Frances Reid Noelie Semple was SK ? Q iss' ,..r -i W-N. Ax, ,. fit Q1-mf' '. T Farrel Manuel Ann Nezzio Fran Picarazzi Carole Revelle Nancy Shepard rv: AQ 0? W ,, ,du ,, an AJ? 9 Betsy Midlam Carole Nichols Carole Pitre Manove Rhame Betty Skains Mimi Moss Dolores O'Neal Laney Plauche Mary Sue Richard Brenda Smith Gerry Murphy Jo Anna Pace .lacquetta Pleimann Carolyn Roberts Jerry Lynn Smith Margaret Mutersbaugh Nancy Parkin Sonya Pomeroy Mary Lee Rock Glenda Smith Mary Mutersbaugh Shirley Partin Sue Potter Ann Rosteet Roxie Ann Smith Y? 3 '-...-K we-gr .law U 4? Q 'V' V-15.7 vp. ff? 4- -.., f v 've gf.. if ?'N Q Marietta Spees Joanna Steele Sandra Taylor Mariorie Thompson Virginia Walker 1:17 3' Barbara Sperry Kerry Stevenson Barbara Terrell Margie Thomson Mary Watkins Janet Sfayfon Becky Stewart Brenda Theriot Bitsy Van Norman Lenore Watson Y 'Q-v Angell Stockwell Carola Theriot Joncille Vestal Barbara Wentz Elizabeth Storer Tommie Gail Thigpen Geneve Vicari Mary Ruth Wharton way. 23? , Sara Jane Streater Beverly Thompson Gay Viccellio Mary Whatley 405 ,ffm -an , ffffil' VW? 'L N35 Y x if a:.5751ul. . . nm N- 1' .lib ex ww 9. fi -sw-gr' WE? Z- 1 1 X M ,J A s- AII aboard for New Orieans. BeverTy and Miss Leafon on Capitol entrance. -Wi. J Miss Murphy looks at Baton Rouge. am 1. . . 3 .. HAPPY HIGHLANDERS W AA' ,,, . A -1- --.W Q., agua Q - Q , 5 'rem +R xv 2 Q Z Patsy looks ai Baton Rouge. Wuiving for Yhe big moment!! H5 6 , F I 'hgfifi' is MR. RUSSELL CRONlN-Director The Lake Charles High School Band, another of the outstanding organizations of the school, is known throughout the state for its marching maneuvers and concert ability. The band performs at all home football games and is a great booster of school spirit. LCHS Band music was again this year featured on the KPLC radio programs. Under the capable direction of Mr. Russell Cronin and the leadership of Drum Major Billy Brown, the band had a very successful season. BAND SHOWN PRACTICING ON FOOTBALL FIELD! S 'm...... Z f J X alll: A The band annually makes at least one out-of-Town concerT Your in addition To lving concerts at each gf, e rd schools. If alsq particip many parades fo var' 4organiza ions ' C I . . V 4' 1 wif' .yllfv 1,6 X' , q V4 ,M yyfl' KW Ll M4 c 1 VW , .K A, TWILA BYRD-Head Mafafenelfjffyl Qfm W, 'W W .c - l I fl .47 f I 1. MAJORETTES-Maureen Wallace, Lady Leah LaFargue, and Linda Cole. Gerry Adams Patty Jo Alcede Sanford Ayres Brenda Bailey Patsy Ball Connie Barnett Bill Baurngardner Georgia Baumgardner Bill Blailock Bernadene Bourdier Pat Cain Pat Chaffin Linda Cole Joyce Danner Dorothy Dewey Jerry Dugan Pete Ehrhardt Robert France Mary Linda Frances Jeanette Francis George Fulton Andre Gouaux Carolle Grigg Louise Grigg Kenneth Guarino Staley Hadden Janice Hargess Barbara Hartman Kip Heimendinger Robert Henry Barry Hillebrandf Ernestine Ieyoub Lorraine Judice George Kimball Charles King Mary Kate King Virginia King Lady Leah LaFargue Walterine Landry Camille Lanza is qu-wr 'TJ wr 'DA YQ 'WW' Qs- I DP fun 1 i fi? gi If n lx' If Kay Lamke Mary Jane Lesfage Carl Lueg Judy McCusker Malcolm McMiIlian Monie Medrano Gerald Merchant Harry Miller Donald Morinaka Gail Morrison Hal Morrow Barbara Murphy Jane Mutersbaugh Wendell Norgess Richard Pellerin Gerry Phillips Tommy Phiillips Tonny Plauche Robert Prado Benny Reiser Jeanette Reiser James Riquelmy Richard Sandlin Tommy Scott David Self Jessie Sledge Jerry Smith Ken Smith Tommie Steen Kenneth Stitzlein Gregory Tucker Jerry Van Dorsten Gil Vasquez Tommy Wagnort Maureen Wallace Bobbie Wardlaw Martha Wheeldon Robert Wolfe Lora Wrigley Mary Louise Zempter I .l fm -up '-P' ' av- 42' 19 3.5- ii if Q ,L ,ST , Q , QM ,Qu- 9? f '3' J Q O T 14-v STUDE T COUNCIL The Student Council is an organization com- posed ot roll call representatives, Pelican State delegates, and the four candidates for President of the Council. Many worthwhile proiects and assemblies are planned and carried out by Student Council members. Each roll call has two representatives, who must maintain a C average in order to re- main a member of the Council. Each year the Student Council sponsors a Frontier Dance, Wildcat City, a project in city government, and the Homecoming Ball. The Council is also responsible for the in- troduction ot the faculty at the first meeting ot the P.T.A. each year. The theme of the Council for this year was Citizenship. A flag raising ceremony was sponsored each Monday of this year by the Student Council. . Student Council Advisor, Miss Grace Ulmer, and the President, Jimmy Taussig. Top row, left to right: Johnny Wegener, Chris Mugler, Jack Cosner, Hal Morrow, Charles Mackey. Geneve Vicari, George Mitchell, Cecille Korsmeyer, Pat Hathaway, Mary Ruth Wharton, Arthur Green, Ernest Bel, Gordon Deen, Jimmy Hanchey, Bobby Belaire. Eileen Kirkwood, Patsy Harrison, Frances Reid, Mimi Moss, Janice Cole, Betsy Midlam, Brenda Bailey, Patsy Manino, and Alice House. Ann Nezzio, Rosalie Carter, Barbara Terrell, Jane Davidson, Tommie Gail Thigpen, Sandra Kiplinger, Gay Viccilio, Virginia Walker, Secretary, Allen Darbonne, Vice President, David Love, Treasurerg Jimmy Taussig, President. LEADERSHIP HO ORS Each year the Daughters of the 'American Revolution select a senior girl as the D.A.R good citizen. Virginia Walker, this year's choice, is pictured at the right. 'QQ x ,N sl is The annual Leadership Confer- ence held last summer was at- tended by, left to right: Barbara Terrell and Ann Nezzio, Phy- sical Education, Jack Cosner and Frances Thomson, journal- ismg Mary Ann Jones and Tom mie Gail Thigpen, Speech, Mary Ruth Wharton and Jane David- son, Library. .nfl y Pelican Boys' and Pelican Girls' State were held in August on the L.S.U. Campus. Arthur Green and Ernest Bel were chosen governor and best citi, zen respectively. They will re- ceive a trip to Boys' Nation in Washington, D. C. Standing, left to rightg Jimmy Taussig and Jimmy Hanchey. Seated: Arthur Green, Ernest Bel, Jack Cosner, Betsy Midlam, Patsy Harrison and Virginia Walker. CATALOG This year an unusually large Cata- log Staff worked together to complete the 1953-54 Yearbook. All the members of both the Business and Editorial Staffs sold advertisements. Evidence of staff activity could be seen through- out the tall and winter months, when the Publications Room gave the appearance of being struck by a cyclone. N .. f JACK COSNER-Editor 'if Mrzs, ELIZABETH SANGER Miss seals wHmEN JIMMY HANCHEY MARGIE THOMSON Business Staff Advisor Editorial Staff Advisor Business Manager Assistant Editor JN L. 4 EDITORS Pictured above, left to right: Barbara Boozer, Co-Organiza- tions Editor, Bunny Nordyke, Snapshots Editor, Betsy Midlam, Co- Grganizations Editorg Pat Chaffin Sports Editor, Pat Brown, Features Editor, and Carolyn Roberts, Activities Editor. 2.9 Q 'me 7 1 Aoi in 0 1191 y ' x . ,f r v l I - ,-'Liv . 3 .. W - f : ? 1 V111 i .T ...V v U 0 i- - S ,L-7 f , g . Pictured at the left are the CATALOG CLASS EDITORS. They are, left to right: Angell Stockwell and Delores O'Neal, Junior Class Editorsg Eileen Kirkwood and Ann Rosteet, Sophomore Class Editorsg Lenore Watson and Carolyn Pilchard, Sen- ior Class Editors, Mimi Ross and Brenda Lutgring, Freshman Class Editors. 5 Pictured at the right are the members of the BUSINESS STAFF. They are, left to right: Donna Bailey, Mary Ann Jones, Sandra Kiplinger, Betty June Roberts, and Sonya Pomeroy. QQ-- 1 , , 2-. Qi 5 ii .-1-1--1 S 6 nce Alice r 16. Paul' red Woe and i Fm' ' Boo Miss A gpm- Fas - All the News Thatf over 2 'E' ' 1 min K V A XM 3 'rn W0 P8l'f0l'Ill3 , '29 P V . I1 : 0:3 N Q 0 p. m.iu I I .. , Q-rlge . . em El t F - ,mo . rep- V I e-game pe ' Lake s held ration. ' ' A LCHS' leers H . ,' t ' . elght tl Phi cza Vu? Sc 4 - cwlc At the second meeting of the L4 gmlnig 1 Future Teachers of America the le that , :ng following officers were elceted: t in a , Ta 'Barbara Terrell, es'd tg J - . ' the dee McBride, vice Igreslidielllxtg CES- nag pole bY,Da 1F' L01 , Second yealfare: Kgsgedeggia , they olyn Roberts secretary, and the flag remamed.1n thu FRANCES THOMSON-Editor Q Yvonrne .Gu1d5y, , and Sandra treasu-rel, Was leg 111 png tsagulninc Banana Jugffe, , X , 1 . . . e a . . eedrbqgm - AS one Of the prolects of the ..-iff. 0 eglance by Jlmmy rm.'.i,i.rf.2.l,1?I,,r?i1t.- rfffflfi-. is.. lawn. yea! oth the club ' 831122 their in v . Wm Th 1 . A torettes 1 Z city e' W5 lie- -1 re- befo S, A t the Fr torettes esday W wp. N' d perm g and gameg t being d gave arles. In , ' . wide Day, on picti -' k I on 3 , sd ildc rect! X- ' , ' - Th Yi Ernest with I c. Club Li- by C , 1 l A t Wxliica en as A wut.. Y 7 I l d this ye e on ' S CA' wa-65.3 S, . ,. ,, S , 'Q W' un ically h ' 'ma it . ' X 1 , rating V t L- , KUANMWW lk kr k my kk lker, dr - more To i S' mion' S f the to , eh,er , , ,,,,h -. 1 ,.,r if YH, 2 hool A A in N ' A A in Bride, C0 ess of sponsor gfftH l' 'T: 7.Z' . Il uv-aainanf W1-amz H.-ww-ne vu-Q- in vwt-- 1.-n..:..:.- f-M-, .S pu- nagbearer: . i cently anno STAFF EDITORS are, seated, left to right: Alice House, Assistant Editor, Frances Thomson, Editor, Gail nd drununer' W ,prize play of the , Barre, News Editor, Standing: Barbara Boozer, Exchange Editor, Pat Cain, Assistant Editor, Ann Hart, is ,Show 3150 j ,B '56 B given in i Feature Editor, Paul Arnold, Sports Editor. bers by the . ..- -.lbe1'. The CSSY 1188 BD! yet been 5 'f'7'ff 'TDC 2Q1'lC ' Prbgralll, Broad- The bros - - - t 1 were appomted and plans were ' A '- Y ' .4 - - W , 4.993 ?I'2SE?31 :'E'ly3'1e.'fli?'g'?f5d,i',L.ff,, made for the dances after each C 5 te- 'e' 13' . . e ngs the bus. Woe's c the playing of t e ukelele, she r entire repert of Old Smoky no me uoor in places, and wneneverl Staff: y Sunshine. She's anyn'-' ' on e Five Foot Two and - able to play i' ' tie trip. tice har tely, ov of hole OVER THE NET .. l . CContinued from Page 43 I T h e W 1 C a I Members of the WlLDCAT STAFF, pictured below, include top row, left to right: Jan Allen, Carole Reyelle, Teddy Day, Connie Sue DesOrmeaux, Edlyn Bradley, Lenore Watson, Sandra Taylor, Mary Hale Sonya Pomeroy. Third row: Tom Cocke, Helen House, Sandra Gilbert, Ann Rosteet, Betsy Midlarn, Mary Sue Richard, Beverly Creager. Second row: Mimi Moss, Becky Stewart, Barbara McLaughlin, Mary Watkins, Rita Caldarera, Janice McBride, Margie Thomson, Donna Bailey, Ann Mylius. First row: Eleanor Gree- son, JoLynn Lloyd, Kerry Stevenson, Phyllis Jones, Lynn Lamkin, Carolyn Pilchard, Barbara Sperry, Sandr Tommie Gail Tbigpen, Patsy Fry and Evelyn Clark one of thes I' P' d to d ,Janie iaries High School ., Frances Thoms ilice House, Pat Ca' A oooeo, Ann Ha pw, ....,.,,.,,,, Gail Barr ,..,Paul Arnol - ,,,.,,.,eBarbara Booze a Gilbert, Betty Field, Marjorie Thomson, Carol Revelle Hanson, Ann Rosteet, Tommie Gail Thigpen, Con.ni ' ' e 'i dv Day, Patsy Fry, Bets Paul 1 Arnold, Ri Jo Lynn' Lloyd House, Phyll' Louise Lyon :- mor Greeso llis Acker unsus js thjy e Muters ff - Storer. 'Q Roberts Into 4 2922228 etting cry il ! but getting I e is gree 1 1 iuikcg fgicedfolai administra fu Y Hgovernmen er shaker v. eagan game. - can't get throug, without some men- g. Woe, the prodigy class, has a habit approximately ten one time writing Mr. Abadie is be- certainl, The Den n are good opp. to see and be She wore to one of me wine-colored taffeta su J course .titures at th .lwer's cut-dow als. Is the reduc which he ca .ic-IS not only eliminating th Alars, but he is providing for th the money saved can be put in types of war material. What is th .rich could be used elsewhere into equip outdated and useless before it can be used n War provided another reason for cutting th La in usgict fou1.,P- yum white jersey sleeveless llblouse. ..-gent 'why build more planes when they are not being the - - - .... ,. ,melshot-down,1and do not need constant replacing? I ' U - -V-Am-Q have hoped to force upon America a burden whlc V911 '-- In fnkimz on too heav 6 WL defeatin s Pe ourse, an spot nior s you S In 'ee things aga- nmong th OU f erhaps, i purel r of schoo . , Wi ish f. on ever yalty, en a studen il amoun encourag kings an il to bea lt help ' .xchdow ' is di mmut utherl Charle . It s stri puude. g Y ez, Members of the BUSINESS STAFF are, seated left to right: DBHGTB Kiplinger, Business Manager: Betty charming, inv June Roberts, and Wilma Collins. Standing, Elizabeth Storer, Angell Stockwell, Jane Mutersbaugb, Edlyn les High SALAA' E eil' E13 . . Bradley, Donna Bailey and Sonya Pomeroy. :Cust-Urns'-wa r pecting ,and Per --rv uuc 1m 'wwu . us uu:su,' uuu :sawn mal! Sclenflstf Hugo Fortenberry, Ernest Bel, Arthur This Portion of f f? Green, Charles 'Maclreyz David knfn Bra N' IL roowau games, me urm conviction that LCHS is the these are all outward ,proofs that LCHS students are only school proud of the' solloollix-et, -despiteghahllgthhsn pride and good citizenship, studen me Robe ' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 'QW The National Honor Society is an organization composed of the upper 15 per cent of the Senior Class. Members are chosen by the faculty on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Projects to emphasize each of These four qualities are carried out during the year. The Honor Society also sponsors a party for the B or better students at the end of each six weeks period. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY El 'Z gf! xg E la -Q W? f-Q ti v ,Q-5 ff! we fl-4 -u,,,.A-v 'UN '-X W3 fbi. 6- ,ma- 'Dx gang, ,wax Wilma Collins Jack Cosner Jane Davidson Gordon Deen Jimmy Hanchey Patsy Harrison Alice House Mary Ann Jones Janice McBride Beisy Midlam Carolyn Pilchard Carolyn Roberfs Jimmy Ray Roberts Jimmy Taussig Barbara Terrell Lenore Waison x5lllW.o . . .. 7 9 Virginia Walker ,333 SN Q5 I - X Sl '55 ltgh fi 2 1,--in !' GORDON DEEN JOHNNY MOFFETT ERNEST BEL C. A. KING MR. A. J. ST. DIZIER 1,02 gifsfg 4, '-ft Nix ll E il it it ,-' XF! Lllf',,'ll KEY CLUB The Lake Charles High School Key Club, affiliated with the Kiwanis International, is a service club for boys. Members of the club are first recommended by the faculty, and then voted on by the club. The Key Club T is composed of 50 per cent Seniors, 25 per cent Jun- iors, and 25 per cent Sophomores. Numerous worthwhile proiects are carried out each year by the club. Some of these proiects are: the Big Brother and Sister program, the purchasing of guidance material for the school, and collections for the March of Dimes. The club also sells popcorn at the football games, and peanuts at the basketball games. f i' ., . t, .H - 9 A guest of the Kiwanis Club attends each Key Club meeting. Paul Arnold Jack Cosner George Kimball Johnny Pecorino Jimmy Taussig xx , Harold Buckley Allen Darbonne David Love Joe Sargent John Wegener i-M' 5 ' Tom Cocke Andre Gouaux Claude Mason J. B. Smith Larry Stewan i-- , 4- '1 1-Y., 'wr w W -if 3? 1. 0, if 71 ,C q .. 'm i e , S ,f w 'vw K rug r PI'-r-W fiw fr gan., KU :Q -'Q ,Nav 'V Bill Akins Bobby Gough Hal Morrow Herman Sockrider Phil Stewan ., ng, M--s. J K? 0. 1 ffi fi Y X. w , . t 'j jig K 1 V fl ji l -Q-if i.i,,:'i f . In A so Suns l , If Frank Roberts Billy Green David Painter Jay Svoboda Chris Mugler .qv 6 ia: .ag Q . XL . 4, .JY 1,441 N N 10 QQ: I l'i nik KITTY KAT KITTEN CLUB Back row, left to rioht: Beverly Bertrand, Gerry Murphy, lnorid Carlberg, Janet Stayton. Third row: Carole Revelle, Janice Adams, Marv Mutersbauqh, Marv Viroinia Colomb. Jeanette Francis, Mary Kate Kino, Joan Yeatman, Ernestine Mandell. Second row: Beckv Stewart, Noelie Semple, Roxie Smith, Connie Bravos, Brenda Bailey, Carole Pitre, Doris Vauohn, Alice Nagem, Monie Medrano. Front row: Brenda Kay Smith, Brenda Lutgring, Helen House, Eleanor DiGiglia. This club is one of the newer organizations in the school. It was organized in September of 1952, when the large number of fresh- man girls made necessary a second kitten club. Their sponsor, Mrs. Joy Avery, is a new faculty member. The purpose of this club is the same as that of any other YMCA club. In conjunction with the Wildcat Kitten Club, the Kitty Kats an- nually sell Valentine telegrams to the stu- dents as one of their proiects. J , rw' 'V we MRS. JOY AVERY Sponsor -'Q' g'-'B' JACQUETTA PLEIMANN JOANNA STEELE President Vice President QFFICERS OF WILDCAT KITTE CLUB MARY LEE ROCK Secretary GLENDA SMITH Treasurer ELEANOR DIGIGLIA President IP OFFICERS CF KITTY KAT KITTE F51 LUB HELEN HOUSE BRENDA LUTGRING BRENDA SMITH Vice President Secretary Treasurer Standing on stairs, left to right: Brenda Theriot, Marietta Spees, Lynn Lamkin, Barbara McLaughlin, Pat Dolby, Glenda Cain, Carole Nichols, Kay Fisher, Phyllis Jones, Mary Watkins, Jan Allen, Eileen Bono, Fran Picarazzi, Margaret Mut- ersbaugh, Evelyn Clark, Lanne Daughtery. Back row: Claudette Barnhill, Jessie Sledge, Jane Myrick, Mimi Moss. OFFICERS in the foreground are: Glenda Smith, Treasurer, Mary Lee Rock, Secretary, JoAnna Steele, Vice President, Jacquetta Pliemann, President. WILDCAT KITTE U The Wildcat Kitten Club is one of two YMCA it MISS LORENA ROBERTS Sponsor I64 sponsored clubs for Freshman girls. With the other Kitten Club, these girls annually sell Valentine telegrams as a money raising proiect. At the start of each school year, this club sponsors a tea for all incoming Fresh- man girls. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Top row, left to right: Ralph Johnson, Bobbie Hale, Billy Brown, Paul Arnold, Pat Chaffin, Ann Hart, Edlyn Bradley, Sonya Pomeroy. Third row: Joan Dittman, Mary Ruth Wharton, June Dittman, Angell Stocke well, Cecile Korsmeyer, Sandra Belaire, Linda Savoy, Yvonne Guidry, Nell Burns, Mary Sue Richard, Beverly Thompson. Second row: Julie Kraus, Barbara Sperry, Linda Derouen, Farrell Manuel, Dorothy Dewey, Mary Jayne Lestage, Jane Mutersbaugh, Eva Cutright, Betsy Midlam, Marilyn Qualls. First row: Margie Thomson, Janice McBride, Barbara Terrell, Pat Hathaway, Carolyn Roberts, Pat Brown, Bitsy Van Norman, Sheila Breaux, Frances Thomson, Patsy Fry. The Future Teachers' club is one of the newer organizations in the school. It is under the sponsorship of the Lake Charles Teach- ers' Association. The club's purpose is to ac- quaint its members with the duties and re- sponsibilities ofthe teaching profession. Dur- ing American Education Week, the club's ga proiect was practice teaching by the senior v..--v members of the club in the various fields in which they were interested. Some of the members taught here at high school, others taught at Central and the Ward schools. Members of this club gain practical experi- ence in the different fields of teaching. MISS LUCILLE LEATON MISS IRIS MURPHY Sponsors fl' Q - 1.5 f ? JONCll-LE VESTAL FRANCES HENSHAW SARAH QUINN MARGUERITE KHOURY Presiclenf Vice President Secretary Treasurer .IU ICR TRI-HI-Y TRLIMPETEERS This year, because of the extremely large num- bers of girls interested in ioining the Junior Tri- Hi-Y, it was necessary to form two clubs of sopho- more girls. These Two clubs work Together on all proiecls that one Junior Tri-Hi-Y has carried out in The past. MISS TESSIE DUFF Sponsor MARTHA ACKER if WILLIE BELLE ALESHIRE FRANCES ARMENTOR CONNIE BARNETT 'Q' Q 'I if UN .,.1 1 -'Kawai 4 9- -wg' -N 'Vi 'vm S. lziffl T17 A, ,, Jeri Cassady -..V af,-ff in 19? M., 42. Ti? ur' 'Pi , L,,. ...,, -.mills-Q' 40 J, I -vw Y-or Carolyn Corley Connie Sue DesOrmeaux Mary Linda Francis Mary Lloyd Going Eleanor Greeson Eileen Kirkwood Lady Leah LaFargue Bonnie Lawes Jody Logan Nancy Parkin Laney Plauclwe Annelte S1.Dizier Bettie Slcains Jerry Lynn Smith Kerry Stevenson Sara Jane Streater Eleanor Terry Mary Whafley Mary Louise Zempter Y.B.S. JU IOR TRI-HI-Y it BETTY GREENWOOD JR- TRI BETTY HELD PreSid6f Vice President SARA JANE STREATER NANCY SHEPARD Secfelaw Treasurer The Y.B.S. Junior Tri-Hi-Y and the Junior Tri- Hi-Y TrumpeTeers are composed of sophomore girls. Their main undertaking this year was the publishing of the LCHS Directories, which are put out annually by these groups. These two clubs also sponsored many social functions throughout the year. MISS SUE WHEAT Sponsor 1 Gerry Adams Barbara Breedlove Cathy Hebert Kay Warden Carolyn Smith ,-.Ox riff Laura Alexander Dena Christ Jane Hickman Bessie Lindsey Carolyn Stevens A, D- ,,.1 'X if , qw, r l 1,1 T' K ,H , K 1 Delores Armstrong Joyce Danner Ward Ella Hixson Kay Paul Margie Thompson Enloe Lamansky Sandra Gilbert Virginia King Sue Potter Gay Viccellio 'C-P sw? 151. , , Cs' Saw, ,fx Warm N , i Pls ' YO U Liv Anita Hannan Barbara Kunze Ann Rosteet Barbara Wentz 445 r 7 ,f-5 'Du' - .1 .J Ps ,2 sw, -vp... Richard Sandlin Don Shirley J. B. Smith HERMAN SOCKRIDER DAN ROBERTS BARRY HILLEBRANDT GEORGE KIMBALI. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Jimmy Bass Peter Gaskin C, A, LeBIeu Henry Blake Gedge Gayle Donald McCullough Dickie Chafin Andre Gouaux Wang Miller Dickie Dickinson Bobby Jones Robert Prado Bill Akins Sanford Ayres Neil Baggett U1 may rfap X if J K. r. W -s 'Br . A Leon Yelverton wiki 1.4 y .X f y X. , is ch IVV ,yi .D+ 'MIP Masai' JERRY LEWIS ARTHUR GREEN CHARLES MACKEY RAWLS FORTENBERRY MR- ROY COLUNS President Vice President JU IOR-SENIOR ,fr HI-Y Reggie Bailey Ernest Bel Harold Buckley Pat Chaffin 'l .. fix, Pi F R it m l JP R 3 L---0 f mqg, Secretary Jack Fenner Harlan Hurlbut Ralph Johnson 4. rv Treasurer SPOUSOV Marsh Henshaw Chris Mugler Melvin Murrey Wayne Kemmerly Heyo 0051 Carl Lueg Joe Sergeant F V Q . wi s 4,,..,.. Daryl Fairchild . 'B ' K ' ki Robert France Bobby Gough 1 - lvan Harless il l, V - if 'l f' I x 4 . , x X an V' gig ', g N-if 'rg' it 5 ,.:,. . i f : 1: s ' I Q4 ffwllg x ,K FQ, i ls Q ' 5 ' X fl 'T ...L gg-ww' Tom Cocke Buddy Spiller Larry Stewart Phil Stewart Allen Stough for 9 ji. O ,1 - 0 is ,Q i fav- :ey Sign . U J ff' I72 TRI-HI-Y Left to right: Dorothy Dewey, Patsy Fry, Janice Hargis, Jeanette Reiser, Ann Mylius, Linda Cole, Dolores O'Neal, Beverly Creager, Linda Derouen, Phyllis Acker, Carolyn Griffin, Angell Stockwell, Pat Hathaway, Pat Cain, Donna Bailey, Connie Clarke, Mary Ruth Wharton, Cassa Hines, Katherine Windham, Bobbie Hale, JoAnn Henry, Jackie Fries, Elizabeth Storer, Marilyn Qualls, Marianne McKinna, Shirley Partin, Maria Fiongas, Joyce Gray. 'Qs MISS MILDRED SCOTT DONNA BAILEY CONNlE CLARKE Sponsor President Vice President V MARY RUTH WHARTON PAT CAlN Secretary Treasurer K. N Pictured at the left are the officers and committee chairmen of this club. Lett to right are Mary Ruth Wharton, Secretary, Donna Bailey, President, Marilyn Qualls, Ja c k i e Fries, Pat Cain, Treasurer, Connie Clarke, and Angell Stockwell. GW- Shown at one of their weekly meetings are sev- eral members of the Tri-Hi-Y and their sponsor, Miss Mildred Scott. Miss Scott is suggesting some projects which the club might undertake. This club annually presents a gift to the school. A was Shown at the left is President Don- na Bailey calling the meeting to order. A working knowledge of parliamentary procedure is gained by membership in this club as well as in the other YMCA clubs. l73 SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB Top row, left to right: Jane Murrey, Lenore Watson, Barbara Sperry, Sandra Taylor, Mary Jayne Lestage, Betty June Roberts. Third row: Nell Burns, Pat Stevens, Edlyn Bradley, Barbara Boozer, Betsy Midlam, Gay Todd, Janice McBride, Lawana Fairchild, Mary Sue Richard, Jane Mutersbaugh, Betty Jean Matthews. Second row: Bitsy Van Norman, Pat Brown, Carolyn Pilchard, Patsy Harison, Sheila Breaux, Joan Adams, Jane Anderson, Eva Cutright, Carolyn Roberts, Sandra Kiplinger, Ann Lowther, Frances Reid, Theresa Brown, Beverly Thompson. Third row: Pat McHan, Barbara Terrell, Wilma Collins, Jane Davidson, Sec- retary, Alice House, Treasurer, Mary Ann Jones, Vice President, Virginia Walker, President, Selma Nagem, Tommie Gail Thigpen, Suzy Kincannon, Peggy Ellis. The Senior Girls' Club is another of the YMCA sponsored clubs in the school. At the end of each school year the Senior Girls present a gift to the school. Some of their past gifts have been a phonograph and a photograph of the old building. The money for these gifts comes from the sale of Christmas cards and from dances held at various times of the year. Os, MRS RUTH REEDY VIRGINIA WALKER Sprmmr President I74 3 Shown at right is a group of Senior Girls' Club members ad- miring the bulletin board which hangs in the lobby of the Administration Building. The Club annually makes a presenta- tion to the school of some useful article. They are Eva Cutright, Jane Mutersbaugh, Mary Ann Jones, and Pat Brown. . vjs 3 , ,W -,-,ww-fs'sp:.gg':'e H ,VA. -3 . ,, 'yy-.1 .. A A u x si f .wLt1,,s N. f 5 ---'il ii ' if 31:5 , if L .egg il .. . N l , fsslm ,rf l The Senior Girls' Club, as an annual proiect, takes orders and sells Christmas cards to the students of Lake Charles High School. Pictured here are Frances Reid, Lenore Watson, and Gay Todd, members of the Senior Girls' Club, taking an order from Betty Jean Matthews, also a member of the Senior Girls' Club. K 'fri ,C T -i Here a group of Senior Girls' Club members is looking over a list of Colleges on the Library bulletin board. College is a foremost thought in the minds of all the Senior girls. The girls are Bitsy Van Norman, Gay Todd, and Carolyn Pilchard. -4... .-Q.. I75 ERNEST BEL President LC CLUB ARTHUR GREEN COACH JAMES AUSTIN Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor The LC Club is composed of a group of boys who are outstanding in sports at LCHS. Any boy who has shown ability in football, basketball, tennis, track, or baseball is eligible for membership in the LC Club. One of the proiects which they carried out this year was the sell- ing of Wildcat license plates. They also sponsored Red Day, an innovation to help boost Wildcat spirit. A group of LC Club members is shown giving money to J. W. DiGiglia for a special proiect. 5 if L?-wr .5 M .f T ?' ' 1, f YT? if 41' '- fa. 1... J 3 A , Shon Castillo Tom Cocke Glen Craig Allen Darbonne Gordon Deen me... zo X? lm T' llll l Q vigrx X Vmhg f e 5 .l. W. DiGlglia Ted Dupin Rawls Fortenberry Wayne Kernmerly Jerry Lewis Charles Mackey Claude Mason Merlin Moss ISK 'iff ,ai Bob O'Brlen David Painter Johnny Pecorino Tommy Ragusa fem -2 Q . xp - ini If I .gp Allen Sfough Salvador Streva Wayne Sfuisman Carleton Sweeney I77 DRAMATICS CLUB Top row, left to right: George Kimball, Gill Blackburn, Bob O'Brien, Philip Stewart, George Walther. Fourth row: Elizabeth Storer, Julie Christ, Katherine Windharn, Janet Stayton, Jeri Cassady, Third row: Eleanor DiGiglia, Nancy Parkin, Bobbie Hale, Marilyn Qualls, Yvonne Guidry, Connie Clarke, Patsy Fry, Donna Bailey, Second row: Sara Jane Streater, Joncille Vestal, Pat McHan, Pat Stevens, Janice Hargis, lsabel MacDonald, Julie Kraus, Barbara McLaughlin. First row: Jo Lynn Lloyd, Kathy Hebert, Mary Wat- kins, Ann Hart, Tommie Gail Thigpen, Carolyn Stevens, Joan Adams, Becky Stewart. MARY ANN JONES TOMMIE GAIL THIGPEN ANN HART President Secretary Treasurer ri' , .ME lift. fd! gqgn -1 MARY ANN JONES BOB O'BRlEN BETSY MIDLAM BILLY BROWN President Vice President Secretary Treasurer TH ESPIANS M 441' w-Af X ,gr l lxn MISS RACHAEL NORGRESS K 'lg ' Sponsor M l 5 Joan Adams it . ' f. . ., . ' l Gill Blackburn V54 .YRXWL II W. Betty Jean Matihews fif- .gn 'N-Hb , -, J Pal5Y FVY Ann Hart Lady Leah Lalfargue -lUlla Shaddock Carolyn Stevens Tommie Gail Thigpen 1 ,A C if 'Dv W -f,.,. .L ,M .W-up NLT, H.. The Future Homemakers of America include the girls from the Home Economics Depart- ment. Although each home economics class has a club of its own, an executive council made up of two members of each club meets every month to plan and coordinate the work of the groups. Early in the fall the F.H.A. girls presented to the student body a program on etiquette. ln a parish-wide contest sponsored this year by the Louisiana Yam Association, Martha Acker, a Sophomore member of the F.H.A., won first prize in a contest for the prepara- tion of a yam dish. Other projects of the Clubs are the planning MRS. RUTH BURNS Sponsor and preparation of banquets for the School Board and the basketball team. Mrs. Ruth Burns is sponsor of all four clubs. QMAKERS f 4' Q5 fvfw O Q99 0, 4. ' 71, lsr if 7 ll 9 A Y 'Ia O L3 O? 4 'X- D vt At left is pictured the first hour F.H.A. Club. They are left to right, back row: Barbara Rush, Dolores Rhame, Laura Lee Lan- dry, Jean Ann Bernard, Debet Taylor, lra Belle Cormier, Linda Bailey, Jane Myrick, Linda Gre- vemberg, Judith Lisenby, Brenda Bailey, Gene Lester. Front row: Beverly Thompson, Edith Lim- bocker, Glenda Smith, Mary Bourgeois, Julia Shaddock, Shir- ley Burnum, Theresa Brown, Linda Stith, Anneida Richey. Pictured at right is the 'fourth hour F.H.A. club. They are, left to right, back row: Patsy Ball, Ernestine Col- lette, Martha Masters, Enloe Laman- sky, Third row: Jessie Sledge, Peg- gy Manino, Virginia Gilbert, Glenda Cain, Mary Ann Moss, Claudetta Courtney, Charlotte Rhorer. Second row: Bernidine Bourdier, Lois Jean Barnett, Eileen Bono, Mary Ann Runnels, Mary Kate King, ,Louise Grigg, Gail Morrison. First row: Doris Vaughn, Lanne Daughtery, Claudette Barnhill, Betty Jean Mat- thews, Joyce Danner, Frances Reid, Patsy Fry. At right is pictured the second hour F.H.A. club. They are left to right, back row: Manove Rhame, Florine Cranford, Glenda Blalock, Shirley Jett. Second row: Mary Lloyd Go- ing, Cora Lynn Smith, Betty Hen- nigan, Jo Ann Tramonte. First row: Anita Hannen, Rosalie Carter, Mar- gie Thompson, Barbara W e n t Z, Dena Christ. At left left to Trahan, Watley, Landry, Fargue, is pictured the sixth hour F.H.A. club. They are from right, back row: Gerry Adams, Carolee Grigg, Betty Sue Barbara Duhon, Willie Belle Aleshire. Middle row: Mary Eleanor Terry, Janice Cole, Eleanor McManus, Walterine Martha Acker, Front row: Lena Lupo, Lady Leah La- Frances Armentor, Camille Lanza, Jo Ann Roberts. .f'ls. fi JANE DAVIDSON MISSY WHARTON WILMA COLLINS MRS RUTH REEDY President Vice President Secreary-Treasurer SPOHSOI' LIBRARY CLUB Top row, left to right: Monie Medrano, Bessie Lynn Lindsey, Manove Rhame, Mary Linda Francis, Enloe Lamansky, Dolores Armstrong, Brenda Kay Smith, Shirley Burnam, Cora Lynn Smith, Mary Ann Moss, Sarah Quinn, Jeri Cassady. Fourth row: Kay Fisher, Jan Allen, Helen House, Eleanor DiGiglia, Maria Fiongas, Dianne Cretini, Shirley DeVilIier, Marianne McKinna, Julia Shaddock, Mary Lloyd Going, Connie Barnett, Nancy Shepard. Third row: Bonnie Lawes, Laura Alexander, Joncille Vestal, 'Anette St. Dizier, Janice Hargis, Lynn Lamkin, Barbara Lutgring, Pat Dolby, Becky Stewart, Mary Watkins, Laura Lee Landry, Francis Henshaw, Jackie Fries. Second row: Barbara McLaughlin, Phyllis Jones, Dena Christ, Ann Rosteet, Marjorie Thompson, Jane Streater, Carolyn Corley, Faye Jensen, Jane Anderson, Theresa Brown, Beverly Thompson. First row: Eleanor Greeson, Betty Skains, Jo Lynn Lloyd, Kathy Hebert, Barbara Wentz, Betty Greenwood, Wilma Collins, Jane Davidson, Gay Vicellio, Eileen Kirkwood, Ilene Petrova, Linda Cole. ,,.t fair. - 5 Q'-'N 522 f-A in 'lr l ia, , 4.-A i as 'I Members of the Library Club help to keep straight the library store- room where books, magazines, and art supplies used in decorat' ing the bulletin board are kept. In the picture, Laura Alexander, Nancy Shepard, and Betty Field 1 are arranging magazines. 'l4w-f M., Seeing that the latest copy of every magazine is put out for students to use is another iob of the Library Club. Magazines provide an interest- ing way for students to keep up with current events. During their study periods club members assist the librarian by checking out books and returning them to the shelves. Manove Rhame is pictured checking out a book for Eleanor DiGiglia. k-r RITA CALDARERA Presidenr ....,,,N NOK PAT CAIN Vice President GIRLS' P.E. CLUB Party Jo Alcede Connie Barnett Carolyn Corbello I.-ss Dianne Cretini Jeri Cassady Beverly Creager '8 ff' S ,-ar '0n, 'U' --G P-af' .Sf Q.-.-.ar vw MYQS E if x .I JOAN DITTMAN JUNE DITTMAN MISS SUE WHEAT Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Linda Derouen Jo Ann Dentler Billie Dittmann -1. Shirley Devillier Peggy Ellis Lawana Fairchild 'U' A 5? .ur -ns. ,r unisex tml? Betty Field Maria Fiongas Mary Linda Francis nur' 3. s, Q-xv L1 ff Q5 '-ldv' ! a .nr mn., Uv Ar- KW .YYQQ - - wtf' 0 64. an Ann Simms Angel Snockwell Sarah Jane Sweater s 'T A '15, - v rm sg fi gy'-. ll 352 ,, Eleanor To 'ff :iz 1 13 J . Y zgfm' M Geneve Vlcaru AW, L ,f A, K lgrggfff' I Barbara Terre-ll Jackie Fries Parsv Frv Barbara Harlman Faye Jensen Mary Ann Jones Jodv Logan Jurlv McCuslccr Janice McBride Marianne- Mcliinna Farrell Manuel Bclsv Mrdlaw Ann Mylius Suzy Nowsomr- Kay Paul Ilene Pvlrova Jcanevvq Raiser X 'Er 1 ERNEST BEL GLEN CRAIG ANNE LOWTHER MISS ADENE HURST pfC5ldel'7f Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Spongof BIGLOGY CLUB Bill Akins Sanford Ayres Twila Byrd J. W, DiGiglia Bobbie Joyce Hennigan Lorraine Judice Virginia King -do Jerry Bankslon :wa Nell Burns h Q' 's 75 f mi , ,. T, L . ,f I f 'fe , b I' xo ff QT! ae, . Af E L ,...-1 Sandra Kiplinger Pat LaFargue Marie Lupo Patsy Manino Gerald Merchant Wa' f Harry Miller Watts Miller Kenneth Reynolds Charlotte Rhorer Dan Roberts i M as E l X L. iz his '53 ' .nv .A Antonina Scimemi E. J. Srnithers Salvador Streva Tommy Wagnon QM? fd-41 ..g C3 ,av-x VW --Ap 2 4 N ef' Ng we-fl' 1-011' wr Si -as, PETER GASKIN BILL AKINS President Vice President CAMERA CLUB Brenda Bailey Gill Blackburn Lee Boddie Allen Darbonne Lanne Daugherty Connie DesOrmeaux Dickie Dickinson F 11-M .lg a uw? so- fa- '-N if rs' P BARBARA BREEDLOVE CHARLES RAY MR. JOHN NICOSIA Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Not pictured are: Ken Smith, Tonny Plauche, Bill Gas kin, and Gregory Tucker. Gedge Gayle A, J. Grevemberg William Hale Mary Hale 422 . p s I '1 S I Yr - ,,,. L f' A ' -QW! f Q I' 'i i ' . 1 mi Q11 1 f as L. x A H-- Richard Jines Pegram McCreary Malcolm McMillin Donald Morinaka 'F N' grew Lee Sylvester Richard Sandlin Jerre Smith Doris Vaughn l 'T 'QT l . 7 . .QE Q. , H A Q f A ' -vi? i s ,,.,J rv, - 4 -B - Y rg' ID A ,,..-4 ,4-- IQ A .rl 'S-4? ,1 snapshots gil? 34535111 iii - LONG, LONG AGO x gh,- ?'S..,: I G51 fi ,P 'i....J-'Mi' 3 wwlwf 3. HQ in iutm, -If 3,91 my A, M s' r' -X wk . Q1 A . w 2 1 Cassa's in a france wb I X, I hr g 1- f Jfils The gator is hanged .!'-nhl' QL Looks luke the Sensor Gwls took over the from row! This cupboard isn'11oo bare! . 1 fs N, fb .f Everybody enioyed the Homecoming Ball.. Y Lv ' 3 V' l f s . I 1 ,N A I fl 'S UI P JN ,- P if QT' + 1 59535 I if ss A L Q Q , W ,W ! 2 'im in .4 X5 kkkk In 'X Wag, 5. 1? R Q ' ' 1 3 w , . 3 r .iv n - ., 4 3:4 ,:-4., vi 'Q' Q.. .3 r '-. J' sq Escort, top beauty, and M,C. Looks luke Royalty have to work, foo. Our helpers Einsfein's theory gf? T. 'R C Conme s theory lasses must be changing! it .S+-ix KRW. ff ff . Q. - 1' 4 'f 5,-if f A 1 A ,. 1 wk X Mm O, at Q as l gr man-.wg xii! ff w W I 1 1 x P' -. .... we, 'SN- A.--v .,-1 ,.,.M. W ,, , ...L - 'M ffj N' ,gm .L ,Y ,M-W.. ng ,l' ... I rs. 3:7 ,'.L,Q..-.- an 2 -Q ' i x PL-fa 66' .g:5:1:+:- 53:32:53 rfdivfw Q.'.g:g- 3:1214-4, H. .ga ::.Q:.ffl' .gif-1252? f.-.g.:-:- i,:,.I.3. .-I-1-2-Q K V ' r. T 'G-':v.,I '.-3'.cIeI:'s- '- . . . Q. -. K.-'L IJ., wg'- is L JSI'-I..- . x . 'o s . '.v'. 0 M. w , , f I ..,I I I . Q ,. Qi ,'.aw Ig 0 lg . 9 -an . - x f l -nv ,n If 144- 9 1252! 'fkl'-95 -I ' 1 -f fi ei ' f, Ig. 1 7 , fax. 4 III I 5 . ' K 12' K .rv rf ' .QQ I X-X n N on x 4 O .g:,z gI,, ere comes Annette . 'fI.-' 42,Z' f' . . ' - 4 o e a' 0 ' o 'Q g. . . ,- chu. 'N On . ' O' 0.1 5. O if, . .I 'M?2'4-x -'o 1 . ':II 'III.IEI.g:, IpIIf5 I., 3.51 We dont go with gurls what smoke 41.2.1.5 oo'o .Ib I, I: :.I.,I, ng: If Q K. 'II 9. Ig Q as H , . 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QI.-3455-.gtT.-ff:-. .1.g.--wt-Y-IF:-:Z-.-1 .-:-:?-.-.-!?.,'-.-:fr-.-1'.-T:-5-.-Q-te.' :-g-:-g-:-rfg-:f1v-g-:-g-f.:-:-.-33'.g- .-.:-r-..-.f.:.-.4-v-:.-.-1.-.nz-:-:.-ff...-.4...-:-f.-.:-:-:f:.:-:-1-1.4:-:-:-2 zver:1-22:-:txt-11:-1-:--:1cg:1:Q'-551:-:.g.gZfr5-1:g:g1gZ5g:g:g:::,:gig-gtggiiig-fgzgizf-3Ag:g251ef-'sb'.w?.-'42-2,.f-:pfg.'.N3'-31?, 'g1-:- '- W -:4+.f'I'-:--Sw-LN''-r-wrt-:va-1'-f-if- '.- '- -'-'-.'-' -'2 ' ' ' . . ., .. . .. ..... . - .- I. .- . .,,., .I.,. -,,.,.- -Q A. .-.- - J. -'L . .-.-, 33...-Io.'..!-:-:ff-25'I:!'.'Zv?-.-.-T9.:-zefftaa:-1-,-.g.'.'-'-g.f-:f.3-2-,,--g-5?r.gf9.g.32-,,I:gfg.g:1Qf2ggI'-'-111.7255 3. X 1 U' g..f S J NS 7 y4..i. if ff-' Lp- 06 gy 0 A 1.1119 19 'J fn. A , 1' Vi wx - V Sgyg, ' ge 417 -if ,goff advertising 22? -ff ff 35553 ii-if E 4.7 0 Compliments of MATHIESON CHEMICAL CORPORATION LkChI L O COMPLIMENTS OF B T 'l'C0 COFFEE SHOP Mattress Factory ..DownyHake Domus.. e sez: 273I E. Broad si. ' Lake Charles. La. 8 I 9 Bilbo S+. Phone 48 I O Lake Charles Office Supply Fire Dome 8 Inc. I 70 hp DeSOTO Five Mile Trial 830 RW Slfeel PRICE MCTQRS, INC. ' 0 LAKE CHARLES 606 Ryan Street l-Ol-HSIANA LAKE CHARLES, LA. Phone 832l Best Wishes To Class of 54 ' H RIS J Wholesalers CANDY-DRUGS Grea+es+ Phone 6-7825 IB32 E. Broad Sf. , LAKE CHARLES, LA. Home Furnishers South ' L2r ' '!1f'JX'2, Q4 ,Q .-4 , ,, J fi I I I I l I 'J rf , I 7 If Q Q 0 I ' .4-. ' I K, Cywea I 11, , f . . .A ' it :J A .-- 1? a I N47 I Cdmpiimhnfs of. I I J -, fr ,--4 VINCENT Cr WELCH, Inc PIONEER BUILDING Lake Charles, La. 956 -,R wg 1 MEN OF DISTINCTION if H fi-.-4 Q I WISHING EACH OF YOU THE MOST J. H. Baumgarclner A Golden Bakeries Q 504 Ryan l808 Kirlcman Phone 7-993l Phone 2026 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '54 I' If ...,..fFoE5M,iH.lll1!U! Healing---Air Concli+ioning-Appliances 426 Broad , Dial 8896 T 2 CONOCO V CONOCO SERVICE STATION NO. 2 Hodges and Seven+h Sfreeis Lake Charles, Louisiana E. G. McFlLLEN Compliments of 009 SH EPPARD'S FINE BREAD 009 Toast of The Town J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Sc I0c 25c STORES SCHOOL SUPPLIES CLOTHING TOILET ARTICLES CANDY Compliments Insurance Service Agency TOM CLARKE Dial 4707 l607 Bilbo IMadisonI St. LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA Compliments of QUATRE PARISH COMPANY SEARS ROEBUCK and COMPANY Your One-Sfop Shopping CenI'er 7I0 Ryan S'I'. Phone 6-663I 220 D ision S+. Lake Charles NOT SO GLUM, WARD ELLA TURN AROUND YOU HAM LOUISIANA MEN HADEN COMPANY 604 Ann Sfreei Phone 6-4336 ,I - , J ' -v .L v 4, t- 44 I Q , f I f ., , ', ' u ' T . ,1 , xl , . CITIES SERVICE A , E, REFINING CORPORATION REFINERS of PETROLEUM CITIES SERVICE Lake, Charles, L 8X Compliments of TOM G' MAC'S DRIVE INN RESTAURANT Owned and operaiecl by GEORGE BRAVOS and GUS GAVREL 1 , qv , Fi , S 11 rw I 2 2 K--J-jf' 1 A- f - 1 W: , 1 if 'E 3 -'-:L-I-1,9 f - ? url ,A if- M ' V 11- L ...O ,R.R ..,. , . .,.Q ' fx :. j . '- i E N A3 ' W QS I .... I THE s. 8. M. CAFETERIA fR Phone 543l 9l5 Ryan S+. For QUALITY, VARIETY AND LOW PRICES COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND CLS WITH EVERY GOOD WISH TO THE I954 GRADUATES OF LAKE CHARLES HIGH SCHOOL LAKE CHARLES AMERICAN PRESS Serving Souihwesi' Louisiana for More Than Fifiy Years FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ALL THE BEST COMICS and FEATURES DELIVERY EACH AFTERNOON IN MORE THAN 75 TOWNS Jack Pecorino NED'S ER I E GROCERIES FRESH MEATS S V C Broad aI' Boulevard O Dial 7-972I 40I Easf Sfreei' Dial 6-9l49 LAKE CHARLES- LA- LAKE CHARLES. LOUISIANA Compliments of X .. W S3 3 cosun Best wishes to the class of '54 from THE NEW AND GREATER The Besi' Place +o Shop Since I882 KPLC ' 5000 WATTS We Have Broadcast All Wildcat Football Games For Sixteen Consecutive Years weird Managan-Carroll Building Materials, Inc. 2005 South Hodges Street Lalce Charles, Louisiana PERSONALIZED HAIRSTYLING BY LUCILLE LUCI LLE'S BEAUTY SHOP 25l0 Mill Street wi-me :sms ON nice Phone Mm p The Alta REISER . . Printing Company H I N E IO3 W. Division St. COMMERCIAL PRINTING RUBBER STAMPS Telephone 6-432l COMPLIMENTS of Bel Oil Corporation PLACE ALL BETS HERE Compliments of COLUMBIA SOUTHERN CHEMICAL CORPORATION SUBSIDIARY OF PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY LAKE CHARLES LOUISIANA Cvmplimentsof COMPLIMENTS oF MURREYIS United Gas SERVICE STATION Corp. I I39 Ryan Street ' Lake Charles. Louisiana What you wont is a Coke rlgidond lrado-In y'?i-. LINCOLN-MERCURY Berry Brothers SALES AND SERVICE Inc. Lakeshore AUTO and TRUCK PARTS Motors I Front and Puio Phone 6-660l Lake Charles. La. Congratulations Class of '54 n C' SHARON DANIEL ' SCHOOL OF DANCE I 507 4th Avenue 1 'I' 'I ,g,f I EWING COMPLIMENTS OF TYPEWRITER COMPANY Louisiana 430 Kirby SI. Lake Charles. La. pl-,one 5.4500 N CTU ral GUS. ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Corp. MONROE ADDING MACHINES Sales-Service-Supplies-Renial H BARRAS BROS SERVICE STATION We fix flais Free road service Kirlcman 8: I I'I'h Sis. Dial 3508 Lake Charles Louisiana Gulf p,.d..c+s Dfpgppgl COMPLIMENTS OF Krause 81 Managan, Inc. BUILDING MATERIAL HEADQUARTERS 0 Kiln Dried Yellow Pine Lumber 0 Douglas Fir Lumber O Roofing O 0 Hofpoinl' Kifchen Appliances Barreif and Johns-Manville Devoe Painfs and Varnishes Also Complefe Line of AII Orher Building Maferials Sevenry Years in Louisiana Crowley DeRidder Jennings Lafayefie New Iberia Sulphur Lake Charles VISIT OUR NEW DISPLAY ROOM AT OUR LAKE CHARLES STORE COMPLIMENTS OF Tom's Toasted Peanuts 5 Peanuf Bu'Her Sandwiches and Fine Candies I225 l2ih Sf. Phone 6-7444 COMPLIMENTS OF Leading Dairy GET OFF THE PHONE SO WE CAN ALL USE IT R Oi? 1 Cowco LAKE CHARLES SASH and DOOR COMPANY CoNoco SERVICE STATION AUTO GLASS' PLATE GLASS WINDOW GLASS and SAFETY csuxss NO- ' MIRRORS ResILveRen Froni' and Puio Sfreeis 509 Ryan S+. Phone 9521 Lake Charles, La. MRS. SAM H. MANCUSO R. J. lBOBj PUMPELLY FRANK MONTICELLO'S FOOD STORES 2I I6 Easf Broad S+. 702 R. R. Ave. LAKE CHARLES, LA. GOOOUXFOOD 2 I. . .. 1: ,' ...F - ' IIIEIIIII 'aim ' 'ff .., 3 Inna..,II.IIIa.aIRII1a.aIx.-'- . I.-I EiS113'1SEE ?':fEE!I EY' Y LY' WATSON'S ICE CREAM FACTORY -1 I Y JOHN FLANDERS Radiafor and Bai-I'ery Service l027 BLVD. PHONE 9696 WHA' HOPPEN TO ANNE? . Comphmenrs of N EWSTADT'S SHOE STORE 725 Ryan Sfreei' LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA Alexandria Baron Rouge Lafaye'H'e Shrevepori' CALCASIEU-MARINE NATIONAL BANK Serving Sou1'hwes'I' Louisiana RESOURCES EXCEEDING S60,000,000.00 Complimenfs of T. MILLER 81 SONS General Contractors NV! ScooI' for ScoH ' or Phone 4000 for Cifies Service Producfs SCOTT SERVICE STATION Ryan and Kirby Sfreeis Complimenis of HOLD THAT 'GATOR HOTEL ev, . CompIimenI's of FRANK BUICK co. When Be++er Aufomobiles Are BUSINESS BuiI+, BUICK wan Build Them COLLEGE Q 333 3 Bmad SI'eeI 932 BILBO smear PHONE 6.6661 Dial 5353 P.O HENRY DUMATRAIT'S RADIO SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF B0xI320 PI1one2I29 2900 Broad Sfreei' LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA C0mPUnY SYLVANIA TELEVISION feafuring HaIoIigI1I ' ,mv aw. x NI. SENIORS TAKE FRONT ROW FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE Call ComPIimen+s of a R FRIEND 1 13 I -335, ,M I 61110, nf' NAT' a 'fW'4 INSURANCE FOR HOMES, BUSINESS l AUTOMOBILES ND W Y ll if 1 'C 519- GRADuATf5i , REDDY nu.owArr Your Electric Servant For You We're glacl! We 'lake a cerfain pride in your accomplishmenf for we've been helping sfudenfs like you 'lor years. You can counl' on us in +he 'lufure loo, as we +ry 'logelfher +o make our educafional, business and free enlerprise syslems sfill beH'er. Yours for more progress. The Sign of o Good Neighbor CompIimen+s of JOHN MICELLE MeaI Packers Phone 5023 P. O. Box 289 MOSS KHOURY SPORTING GOODS CO. Disfribufor of A. G. Spalding AI'I1IeI'ic Goods WHOLESALE and RETAIL . . W 31-15 I I I- 'FI -rw My X If A WE VE BEEN TO NEW ORLEANS Phone 6-4I36 III2 Froni' Sf. LAKE CHARLES GRAIN and GROCERY CO. Economy Brand Feeds Grocery SpeciaI+ies Phones 2428 and 2429 BEST WISHES from LLOYD'S CompIimen+s of NEW FOOD MARKET QUALITY FOODS Phone 3578 I800 Kirkman Si' Owned and Operaied by MR. J. C. SVOBODA BEL Enierprise Blvd. al' I21'h Sireef Phone 7-94I9 Lalce Charles. La. Prescripiions Cosmeiics Gifis Founiain Service School Supplies RO B B I E'S POW D E R B OX Dial 6-2033 'For Compleie Beauiy Service ai' reasonable prices. Air Conclifioned for your comfori' OUR ESCALATORS 34I 3 Ryan S+. Iformerly Souih Stl KEMMERLY BROS. Aufhorized PONTIAC Dealer SALES SERVICE Izzo Ryan Dial saos l'0NTl'If'... CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF l954 F LOWE R S HOP KI P LI N GE R'S Sevenih ai Kirlcman Sireei OHICG Supplies School Supplies Phone 6-8846 Phone 6-2586 l3I5 Ryan S'l'. Complimenls of DUFLOT the Cleaners CAREFUL DRY CLEANERS SHIRT SERVICE TEE'S TEXACO SERVICE yr 7+l1 ancl Hodges Sis. Phone 3 I I2 '4 2 LAKE CHARLES, LA. 2 Courteous Service YOUR TEXACO DEALER South Street Phone 2000 822 Ryan S+ Lumber Co. Inc. f For All Building Maferials las, ,iffy fl, l.lmiA' ,Gfflll Jewelry fu 30l3 Ryan lSoul'l1l Sfreel E5 RWE Phone 6-6686 LA! ' If- ' a yd, lf.. A .gis . rsh Q 3,551 1' Q.L,,,E E Complimenfs COMPLIMENTS OF HALE 84 EDDY INC. PURE ICE COMPANY 2 I 6 Weber Bldg. Phone 25 I4 ' COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE REINAUER'S REAL ESTATE REINAUERABELMAN INSURANCE Q-I 334 Kirby S+. Phone 6-0563 Lake Charles' Louisiana ISN'T HE CHARMING. FOLKS7 GULF NATIONAL BANK af LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA 3.5429 Member Federal Deposif Insurance Corpora'rion Member Federal Reserve Sys+em COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES Second Avenue Branch X lg! 'ALI' I X j J IM I I' ri HV' 17 , ' f' Q ff ' I ,I 1 I 6 I gf L, fx we I - yy, f' 'f 'J fl ,r I I' - 1 ' ,lf A., y, I2 y y wi!! jf N7 n LII lrj, J' I ' If . 7I I 1' I I . IJ If I f, If Complqments of I WIC CALICASIEU INSURANCE I I EXCHANGE INCORPORATED A-X I , XI Members Wrifing 117' STANDARD QROTECTION CAPITAL STOCK COMPANY ,I . by I INSURANCE I Q 'I f gf' Belaire 81 Henry Insurance Agency lv If The Bergs'I'ecII' Agency ypv' Boling and Roberfs id DeQuincy Insurance Agency no 4 JL I Dolby Insurance Agency if ' 1 V , Foreman Insurance Agency My yu lk Frecl A. Hari' Insurance Agency V ' Heberf Insurance Agency I ' Hollins Insurance Agency Home Insurance Agency Samuel Levy and Son McEIveen Insurance Agency Plauche Insurance Agency RueI 8: Gayle, Inc. Schindler-CI1ris+man Ins. Agency Shaddock Insurance Agency John L. Wasey Company J. H. Wigzell Insurance Agency Terrell Woosley, Inc. X HE ME -45-fa, Im fi Maki 3' The T954 Catalog STaff ex Tend nfs Thanks To The follow mg people A J RYBISKI PHIL PRICE J H THOMPSON GILL BLACKBURN ALLEN DARBONNE THE ADVERTISERS FRED ELSING A. J. ST. DIZIER TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY WALT DISNEY MISS EBBIE WHITTEN MRS. ELIZABETH SANGER ASURE OF CREATNE N INSTHUTNQN QF LEARN seam FQ ING RODLKED 'N W5 ULUMATE M., THE STATUR jg MEN AND WOMENIE OF TURL5 Amo THQQ ?NIHH' LUN TO THE ORDER A' 'I' SANWY I r fvmumrv AUTCJGRAPHS ' w , zip 4 Q3 Q fiikx, Za 'f ?fTJw- R his . WW Riffs? Qf?525'4,,f' IM! ji? 52,345 'I' '3-13' A - :Ir 'ii 55 W 2 by y xii!!-1 mf ..? Ay fy! - .JQ'jJj-I V! ff! Afpfw .5 - Xilrf' yfllfg rn ,Q MI' , , ff M U , -1 A 4 X 1 ffzlkffbway.,V,'.4J Wy Q Hn v 70 711' , ,tb 1 ff I 4' VJ 1 V . ' ,a A y s ' 1' I I - , 1' r ' fu. 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