Morgan City High School - Tiger Yearbook (Morgan City, LA)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1942 volume:
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'qhww f' the valiant alumni of gf 'X 'ff Morgan city High School ff !.?ffAF?h4 if LfgQHEfgP who have unselfishly de- l l'jXNt voted their lives to the mf x preservation of Americanism and l 51 ' ' are now serving in the armed I 5 i l A forces of the United States of 1 K F America--we dedicate this issue X1 l l N of The Tiser with th s'ncer --1-Q-n e 1 e 1 N hope that Almighty God may he- stow upon them His blessings and protection, and' send them fl I , safely and speedily home. j X 1 N V i Uk J 1'-.fA-f-gf- he-N -co -, '- iY,NAg ,,-..,-fmofzyv te- H s o A-s.,:,- T it-7 vw v, , VZUV'f f ii-P h iXgQqiQg: ssfwwi vs- FHM. 9 ' g. ' . As a token of ap- '.l preclation of the h f 'X hard work and sacri- l N fices of our loyal h behefactors, t h 0 taxpayers, W h o throufh tleir fore- sijht and wisdom have made possible the Morgan City High School as it is to- day--wc dccm it fit- l tlng to complete a l history of t h i s school which was begun by tho gpadua- ting class of 1955 and which depicts the pcople's strug- gles to forward cd- ucation in Morgan City. R 1 , 4r 5 f lxkt s--s Jfvzf r 2 A - - ,V - AIN W j 6. f QR DE R OF f'Ewfffwg -N an Xi! sims SCHOOL 2.-HIE Cmssfs 3. Amnvmfs L4 4 H.C5RGHHIZHUUHS Y 5.ATHLETICS 5.FfHTUHES I 1 N x , fl A,-45.2 , ,., '-tis.. .1 - ...- x.,,f'mn?w4hhw- ,. fe.-.-wx., fj.L. '1x-L':., li 4- 1 ,EW ,V .,., . ',- ,nl ,V .,,,,,, A... X..Kg.J-,.-M' , ,..--..:,-N' .f JN sw. .af 7717 fa S srl' ' MPWFWMW' 'H ' A i,,.'- :3?..,f1!-,.-,g,QQ5g:31f- if , 3 3115. ,v--L I jj- ,,. , ..m-? .1 o is KX - '- 7' . Ji,- 1 '?1'454,1ff H, ,QW Q F Despite limited sour- ces cf information, we have attempted to pub- lish a complete list of the Morgan City in Alumni and former denms'who are now i ving in the armed ces--fighting for freedom of America 5 Hi gh Stu- ser- for- the It is our sincere h o p e that no names have been omitted, but, in the e- vent that some ' have been over-looked, W e want to assure o u r reader, their relatives and friends that it was not intentional. Thank You 0 xx---X an f 1TE2e fr Nxmwkwiastf -.-' at ff ,cv-+--...H ,... N-4.53 .mu-'::tM?f'. ylgx.-4, .... - .y+:.. aw... tain:-. 1 gxlh . ' - 4 ' La-.V '- -X ks- ,.hA'l:a.,4sJ 'jibfifrrrieiifwfw YS-f' ' 5' .v6K5ifwfxA 32'f, XXSN. . S'- 41 '1' Tg3N, ' 'tiL-3fi2ma25W4W2'5MZ' 4 IN THE ARMED FORCES , Former Teachers Brown, J. E.'KFuzzyD Coach, First Lieutenant, U. S. Army Hover, H. S., Prineipalg Regimental Adjutant, U. S. Army Johnson, T. W. Rayg Asst. Principalg Captain, U. S. Army Tyrone, C. B., Band Instructorg Sergeant, U. S. Army Alumni Adams, John,U. S, Army Angeron, Lkbyd-U. S. Army Air Corps Angcron, Ward-U. S. Navy Arcemont, Joe-Corporal, U. S. Army Arcemont, Murphy-U. S. Army Arcemont, Ury S.-Company B, U. S. Army Arceneaux, Henry-Technician, U. S. Air Corps Arccneaux, Milton-U. S. Army Aucoin, Francis-U. S. Navy Aucoin, Leroy-U. S. Air Corps Bergeron, Russell-Field Artillery, U. S. Army Beadle, Eber-U. S. Navy Bergquist, Emmanue14Anti-Aircraft, U. S. Army Bergquist, Jack-Technical Sergeant, U. S. Army Bergquist, Wilfred-Corporal, U. S. Army Bigler, Arthur-First Lieutenant, Engineers, U. S, Army Blakeman, Gerald-Second Armored Service, Second Lieutenant Bonner, Lawrence--Corporal, U. S. Army Bourg, Laurence-Air Corps Boudreaux, Ben4U. S. Naval Reserve Brooks, Byron B.-U. S. Naval Base Broussard, George-Cadet, U. S. Air Corps Campos, Martel-Sergeant, Coast Artillery, U. S. Army Chauvin, Nicholas lBertJ-Sergeant, Company B, U. S. Army Citrano, Paul-U. S. Army Clnfantryb Clark, Harold-U. S. Army CInfantryJ Cook, Charles-U. S. Marines Cutrera, Ross-Mechanic, U. S. Army Air Corps Dardar, Hileard-U. S. Navy Davidson, Warren-Company B, U. S. Army Davis, HarryfCompany B, U. S. Army Dupuis, Daree4U. S. Marine Corps E1ls,'George4U. S. Army Estis, J. W.fU. S. Navy Fangue, Herman-Company B. U. S. Army Fox, James A.-Aviation and Navigation, U. S. Air COPPS Francis, Jarield B.-U. S. Air Corps Galey, Weaver M.-Company B, U. S. Army Garber, Eugene-U. S. Army Gautreaux,'Raymond-Light Maintenance Quarter Master Giandelone, Maurice-U. S. Air Gilmore, Waldom Jerry-Company Giroir, Guy fBillyJ-U.'S. Air Gleber, J. A.-Radioman, U. S. Guarisco, Jack-Mechanical, U. Guzzeta, Joseph H.-Company B, Herbert, Wilson J.-Company B, Hutton, Howard-U. S. Army Air Keller, Henry-Company B, U. S Kreidor, John Fl, Fr.-Company Langsford, Louis-U. S. Navy Lemko, Heder-Company B, U. S. Corps B, U0 Sl firmy 'Corps Navy S. Army Air Corps Us so U. S. Army Corps 0 lxrmy B, U. S. Army Army Levy, Lesley-Air Corps Training Detachment Logan, John B.-Company B, U. S. Army Logan, Joseph-Company B, U. S. Army Luquette, Norman-Company B, U. S. Army Mayen, Earl L.-Company B, U. S. Army McElroy, Allen-U. S. Army McHugh, Robert CPatD-Second Lieutenant, U, S. Army Clnfantryl Mula, John, M. D.-Medical Corps, U. S. Army Poneio, John Henry-U. S. Air Corps Rhodes, Otis-U. S. Naval Reserve Rhodes, Roland-Company B, U. S. Army Robiehoaux, Orion A.-Company B, U. S. Army Russo, Joseph P.-Company B, U. S. Army Russo, Joseph John- Staff Sergeant, U. S. Army Shannon, Thomas4U. S. Navy Smith, Creighton-U. S. Army Spinella, Joseph A.-Company B, U. S. Army - Spinella, Nick-Company B, Armored Infantry, U, S Army Spinella, Peter M.-Company B, U. S. Army Squires, Mortimer-Second Lieutenant, 95rd Engineers Battalion Stansbury, Howard-Company B, U. S. Army Stansbury, Lawrence-U. S. Marine Corps Q Stansbury, Ogden-Company B, Second Lieutenant, U 3 Army Taylor, Moses-U. S. Air Corps Templet, Billy-U. S. Marino Corps Templet, Eugene-Company B, U. So Thibodaux, Albert-Company B, Corporal, U. S. Army Thomas, Ewell-Mechanic, U. S. Air Corps Trahan, Lufra-First Lieutenant, U. S. Army , Vaughn, Floyd-Aviation Cadet, U. S. Air Corps Walthers, William CBillyJ-U. S. Army fcavalryb White, Burl-Coast Guard Seniors Induetod in December 1942 Brunette, Merton-Company B, U. S. Army Kreidor, Virgil'Corporal, Company B, U. S. Army Prestenbaeh, Clarence-Company B, U. S. Army ' Vieknair, Phillip O.,Jr.mCorporal, Company B, U. S. Army Former Students Aucoin, Buford-Corporal, Company B, U. S. Army Badeaux, Harry-Sergeant, Company B, U. S. Army Bergeron, Bluis-Private First Class, Company B, U. S. Army Bolotte, Maurice-Private First Class, Company B, U. S.Army Boudreaux, RoyeSergeant, Company B, U. S. Army Bourgeois, Roland-Private First Class, Company B, U.S. Army Breaux, Lynwood-Company B, U. S. Army Delaune, Wybra-Sergeant, Company B, U. S. Army DiMaggio, Paul-First Lieutenant, Company B, U. S. Army Dupre, Evans-Company B, U. S. Army Estay, Louis4U. S. Marine Corps Fields, GilbertMFirst Class Seaman, U. S. Navy Gager, Horace-U. S. Navy Gast, Thomas-i?rivate First Class, Company B, U. S. Army Gautreaux, Dudley-Sergeant, Company B, U. S. Army Grayson, Donald-U. S. Army Signal Corps Grow, Earl-U. S. Air Corp: Guidry, Ashley-Private First Class, Company B, U. S. Army Guidry, Emile-Private First Class, Company B, U. S. Army Hidalgo, Earl-U. S. Air Corps Husband, Frank-First Lieutenant, Company B, U. S. Army Lewis, Jack-U. S. Coast Guard Louviore, Harold-Company B, U. S. Army Nope, Creighton-U. S. Army Picou, Louis-U. S. Army Meohanized Division Robichoaux, Buble-Private First Class, Company B, U. S. Army Sparks, Robert-Corporal, Company B, U. S. Army Stephen, Henry-Anti-Aircraft Division, U. S. Army Thoriot, Joseph-Private First Class, Company B, U. S. Army Thompson, J. F. CBilly7 Jr.-U. S. 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A 'fx - 15-145 LX?A Tl-IE SCHOQ5-A I we Ji 1519 , 1 M if , is mm 9 . J . , X V at ew ' X 751 : . ill WL ,J .V I , n i 1 -V--., . .. V Y ,. Y 5 Q., , ......... - 1, - - --1--F fr ' '-i 'T ala .... .... ,U ...... 4 .,.. ...,. , ....A,.,.,,.. H ...., M, ,...,,A. .MWU,M.Nl .... M..m-m.l Wu, WMiolM,M,or I ,gcMvw-.,,M.--,mn,,- ,,,,l.l .ll n-a,,fm-- il : f ' ,f ,' 'Mfg , - A., , :J -, - . ,-3112? N' ,-I. I1:,J-.'fif nw ---as f M 1,,mep1' 4 llc ' 5 is ,HFw'2 1 tif , X IIIBQOHY OF ig,l 'g .fv ' l jf ,l!ffw,x, U 1. 5,2 ,U I E . af-e 131 fr L55 i fi dl' I F f 5' , '27 lfisllfl' ' 5 Wrwn -- . T A :hi M 5 , -. . 4. I -' J I , 1 z ff MRUM VITY is is am ' fwfr EW! . . 31? Q: til, ,IU 31- g KY f- A s - I- ' -' m '41 - . ... ......... ,,. ig- 5 . A 5 Q HIGH SCEU !53.- 4-'-,gg Q 'ig-.152 'Q' -5 gil L.i,.,fs - 3 Q L 1 its .1.f.- :iii .N r- 4132 :,4:,,m ,-..., . :,-,-,. ,.:.g.3.,.,.,.,, l..v', H M .' I fl: I K s.-.s:s.... .L .nag v .gf ,-,E 1-1 5... 3 1 gq.:.fr2r't '-13171 H ---'Sl---'-'--5------'f' 4, 2, . .....-,..,, L, . . ,wa ,----- ------A-H--IN, Q-T71 ..-I ,.. a , ,- Q 5 .. 4 ---. .,-.,.-,- ...,?...... ..,.,...,,,..,...,-.. -- . 5 gli '-QL, 5792 '5?7:. I. ' ' ' ' - ' 4 f- - .,..,jj, . Q' f - --- - 'Y Y - 5 n 3 jf:--' .5551 1, F, Y vm- 1-,,-,-,F W, V M-,-I, , ,Y - - ' - 2 Y- A- 4. - --- , ., . , . I . 1 'f----fT'.f'g:ff1:H'-'-t1,:' .aus--1 ..':-33? ---. .- .f ...-.. V ...n Y:--Am -.sl-..-.g.-a-..,-H - -- ' ' 14fg,wfs t 2 5125- 'ig .gy - :'f, ::'C:i,9 2 .-J-:-Q AJ g f E SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC BACKGROUND At the close of the Seven Year's War in 1763, when King Louis XV of France gave to the king of Spain, Charles III, the territory of Louisiana in payment of a war debt, little did he believe that this gift would ever be anything but a great burden. Nor could he foresee that, in the latter part of the century, Etienne De Bore was to prove that sugar could be produced here profitable in large quantities. Not many of our citizens know that it was this sugar industry which brought the early settlers to Morgan City After 1798, when sugar in Louisiana became a reality, planters from all parts of the country were attracted by the rich lands along the Atehafalaya. Before this time the marshes in the Atchafalaya Basin were full of mink,, opossum, and other fur-bearing animals whose precious pelts have brought about the important fur industry of today. The beautiful waters were alive with the seafood for which this section has become famous. The earliest settlers built their homes along the water's edge and used these animals and fish for food, but it was not their commercial value which brought adverturers here. It was the planting of the soil which drew the pioneer to the Berwick Bay belt. In the early part of 1800, the Atchafalaya Basin las it was then calledj and it: vicinity were settled by men, most of them American citizens, who have left honorable names behind them, Among the pioneers were many representa- tives of the French-Acadian people, who were the first white settlers of Southwest Louisiana after the end of the Spanish dynasty. They were a good, law-abiding class of citizens, all gone now, and their descendants merged into the great Anglo-Saxon mealstrom of humanity. I Let us consider some of these pioneers. One of the earliest was Joseph Berwick, who was born in l799 on the bav3 where he spent the remainder of his life. Although in his Early planters included Etienne youth he was denied the benefits of gave nance strong mind and he lived a an education, natHF0 very profitable 1ifGo Penneson, who came to to where the railroad Berwick Rav in l800. Later he IYIOVGC1 now crosses the Bocuf and opened a store thaGP in connection with his plantation. Pennoson was the first man to plant sugar cane in that vicinity. His place became the main supply headquarters for swampers, and he did a large busi- ness as a merchant. In 1805 Christopher O'Brien, a classmate of Henry Clay, came from Virginia and settled on the bay. While Clay rose to political fame, O'Brien settled down to the life of a sugar planter and left behind him the name of a good citi- ZOI1. Another Virginian, William Rochell, was prominent in the region of the bay. His picturesque residence on the lower Atchafalaya was always the scene of much social en- joymont. A native of Kentucky, George Schwing, will long be rc- membercd by the old planters for his improvements in the sugar house and kettle setting. Henry Renthrop emigrated to America from Sweden. Like most planters, he was a financial victim of the Civil War. His fine plantation, which later became the residence of Captain John N. Pharr, was for many years the home of genuine Louisiana hospitality. Dr. John Tarlton from South Carolina is remembered as a planter, physician, and member of the legislature from St. Mary Parish. Mr. Verrct, a Creole from Lafourche Parish, was another early planter. It was easy to see that, with the developing of plant- ing on such a large scale and the constant coming-in of citizens, some sort of organization would result. On Mav ll, l86O, the town of Brashcar was incorporated and G.H.Mnnn became tae first mayor. The present residential section was a large sugar plantation owned by Mr. Brashear and the business section was on the water front and across tha present railroad track. Later, Mr. Brashear gave to the town the site of our park and city square. Until after the Civil War the railroad stopped at Ber- wick Bay. There was only stage coach service to the west, Later a steam boat line between Morgan City and New IbC1 if1 was established, and stage coaches were used farther west. At this time one of the chief industries was the hand- ling of commodities passing through here going to and coming from the Gulf Border Points. Thousands of head of cattle were driven through. Fish, oyster, and game came in for their, share of commercial activities, and the lumber business began to grow. On February 24, 1878, the name Brashear was changed to Morgan City in honor of Charles Morgan, owner of the rail- road and steamship line. In 1880 the first railroad bridge spanning Berwick Bay was constructed. The present bridge was built after 1900. During the first World War a shipyard was constructed here. This was the second great part Morgan City had played in war, fer during the Civil War, Fort Star, south of the railroad, Fort Buchannan, north of the town, and Fort Brashear on the west bank of the river were built by the Confederates and severe fighting occured here on several occasions. By the beginning of the twentieth century, Morgan City was ready to become the thrilling little city it now is. PUBLIC SCHOOLS As you have noticed, the early settlers were interested in educationg in fact, some were very well educated. Their idea of this training, however, was the instruction received fran private teachers, and they gave no thought to public schools. The earliest recorded movement toward the establishment of a public school is dated in 1861, when our present city was known as Brashear. A sum of three hundred dollars cssooy was provided by the mayor and councilmen'for the erection of a public school-house on the town square, and the remaining sun was raised by the School Board through public subscrip- ti.OI'lo In the early seventies this structure was used as a Union church and school-house. What became of this first building we do not know, but, the lower floor of the Masonic Hall replaced it. At that time, it was due to the efforts of Mr. Thomas Shannon, w h 0 served the schools for fourteen years, and of Mr. Gus Drews, President of the School Board, that a great interest 1 n S if Q QM' mu g , Q . N H 'X n . Q X 1 5' 'fakmh Principal, and his assistants were Misses Rose Verret a n d education arose in our community. In fact, the number o f pupils attending school increased so greatly that it became necessary to replace this one room school house and to build our first two-room school, a little red building which stood on the spot new occupied by the Methodist Parsonage. On September le, l900, when the School Board met a n d elected MIM Wilbur Krammer superintendent, they decided t o divide the Parish of St. Mary into several districts accord- ing to the wards. They also agreed that schools should be located in these districts, provided that the School Board should incur no expense in building, renting, repairing, o r keeping the buildings in good condition. In short, the School Board would be responsible for nothing except Apaying the teachers, and purchasing the furniture, and school sup- plies. Morgan City along with Ramos, Amelia, Berwick, a n d Bayou Wax fell into the sixth district. At this same meet- ing, a resolution stating that the school in Morgan City be known as the Morgan City Grammar School and that it should have at least seven grades of study, four primary and three grammar, was adopted. It was further decided that Morgan City would have three teachers, a principal paid a salary of S75 a month and two assistants making S340 and a month respectively. During this session, Mr. W. C. Garret w a s Irene Harris. By 1901 the Morgan City Grammar School building had be- come overcrowded and needed an addition built to it. Mr. Thomas Shannon, representing the Town Council, appeared be- fore the School Beard to present a remedy for the situation. He stated that the council proposed to construct an addition to the school house, to cost not less than the amount due for taxes, if the School Board would accept this addition as payment of the delinquent taxes. So it was that in return for a receipt of the taxes of 1888 and 1889, Morgan City rc- ceived a larger building. For the term 1901-1902 there were again three teachersg the enrollment was one hundred and thirty pupilsg the month- ly payroll one hundred fortywfive dollars per monthg the P A ' D 3 V , average number of childre per -child per month one only to compare this with how far our community has In 1902-1905 another Cit School. lt ized the need of asked the School Thomas Shannon, a larger Board to per teacher forty four, and cost dollar and eleven cents. One has such items of today to appreciate gene in the field of education. teacher was added to the Morgan was during this year that the people real- building. Mayor Thomas Shannon approve a committee consisting of R. A. Squires, Gus Drews, J. R. Drackett, vw' 34-fm swf ua , if and Borue 0'Brien, who had been appointed in behalf of the people to raise the necessary funds for the construction of another building. From this time on, progress in the school was marked. By October, 1906, the total monthly salary had increased to two hundred sixty-nine dollars per month and the number of pupils to,two hundred twenty-eight. In 1908, the number of pupils had become too large for the building on Federal Avenue, and it was necessary to move the upper grades to the City Hall. Since this building was the only public dance floor, the students always looked for- ward to the dances and church fairs. The day before such events was devoted to removing the partisions which seperated the school rooms, and this meant a holiday for the pupils. Although in 1908 some high school subjects were taught by the principal on the stage of the City Hall, it is to 1909 that we look for the actual beginning of organized high school teaching in Morgan City. ln that year Mr. C. E. Carnes came to the school, where he remained as principal until 1915. Those years, 1909-1915, were memorable ones so fer as the development of school life in this community was concerned. In 1909, the new building, our present grammar school, was completed. ln was a happy'group of teachers and students who moved in during January 1910. The upper floor of the building was used for the high school, and the sub- jects offered were taught by two or three teachers. During the next session, 1910-1911, the high school department was approved, and Morgan City's school became a regularly ap- proved state high school. On May 18, 1911, the school had its first graduating class--consisting of ten members. In 1912, under the supervision of Miss Effie Davis Cnow Mrs. Herbert Cottonb Domestic Science was added to the curriculum Very prectical cooking and sewing were taught in those days. During that same session a music department was added. Prior to that time there had been no organized music instruction other than a quartet, trained by Mrs. A. Storm and taken to the Rally to win first place. Mr. L. A. Law succeeded Mr. Carnes as principal of the school. In 1914 the number of high school teachers had in- creased to six and the number of pupils to eighty-three. The Domestic Science Department had become so-popular that it alone required the service of two teachers. As the num- ber of teachers increased, so did the number of school ac- tivities. During the principalship of Mr. Law, a small annual, The Fritz, was published, and football, basketball, track, and tennis were sponsored. The school also had literary societies and an orchestra. In 1918, the war came, ww NN ,1 07 iz, iii W. l X Y Q! 4 no .. Z , , Ka' wf X P ' W 1 kk ' 4 4 , S ZZ 2 5 , .. f K f . ' I, fin, Af ' W, f 5,11 ,A ' ,, A ' ff wl,r4ft.L2,Z,454 V K 54 A W. and Morgan City's shipyard drew such a large number o f people into the community that the brick building, which in 1909 had been large enough to accommodate all classes, be- came overcrowded. Mr. Law worked unceasingly for t'h e erection of a high school building, but he left before his efforts materialized. A commercial course was added to the curriculum during his last year. When Mr. Law was elected superintendent of St. Mary Parish in February l92O, Mr. Joe Farrar became principal of the Morgan City High School. In the first years of his principalship, the public school building was very crowded, and a sufficient number of teachers could not be secured. In 1922, a new high school building was erected. The year 1952 found the Morgan City High School on the list of a c- creditod high schools. The number of teachers had practi- cally doubled itself, and the student body numbered one hundred fifty-eight. This year was an important one in the history of the school in regard to student activities. nThe Memorian, an annual, was publishedg a new library was added by the P. T. A.g The Pilot , a school paper, was issued, the state championship was won by the football tear, basket! ball and baseball were playedg and many clubs were organized. Mr. H. L. Killen succeeded Mr. Farrar in 1952, and re- mained principal until l929. Under his leadership, the school continued its progress in scholarship and athletics. When Morgan City was inundated in 1927, the schools had to close, and the class that year had no graduation exercises. In 1929 Mr. Harry S. Hover was appointed principal of the school--a position which he held for twelve years. Durw ing his years of service many improvements were made. On Novenberf2l, 1955, through the efforts of Assistant- Principal T. W. R. Johnson, Tau Chapter of Mu Sigma Society of Louisiana High Schools--an honorary fraternity for stun dents maintaining an average of B or better for five consec- utive semestcrs--received its charter. One of the society's most outstanding achievements haszbeen the planning and emu ganization in l959 of a Student Council composed of nineteen members representing high school classes and organizations. A fire which badly damaged the classrooms swept through the High School on a cold morning in January, 1940. While the building was being renovated, high school classes were resumed on the third floor of the Grammar School building after the sixth and seventh grades had been moved to the City Hall. In December, 1940, Mr. Louis T. Holmes succeeded Prin- cipal Hover, who was called to active service in the United States Army, The year 1941 found Morgan City High School again un- able to accommodate her ever-increasing student body, The solution to this problem was the construction of a beautiful new high school building--one of the finest of its kinda The structure houses four departments--music, home econom- ies, physical education, and manual training, and has a mod- ern school cafeteria and auditorium-gymnasium. Although this history is not complete,it is a record of the rapid progress made by the Morgan City High School since its founding. In 1909-1910 the high school occupied four rooms, had three teachers, and graduated ton students. The day it occupies two buildings, has fourteen teachers besides the principal, and is graduating fifty-Qightfgtgdghts, T h,e commercial and music departments have won state wide recog- nition. School papers and annuals have been published, nu- merous clubs havo been organized, good football, boxing, and basketball teams have been devclopcdg and girls's athletics has claimed its place of importance. Despite all these ac- tivities the scholastic record has remained high and t h e Morgan City High School is now recognized among the outstandr 5-T18 34310015 Of the Stfltcv Below is a diagram of t h e school campus. 1 x, ,.1. ...,...,.,,..- ' ,.,.. aw .,., , A.f. -::,I .c,, ,,,, 5 ,.,.. , A... ....,. 4 , M ,,,,,., gg p,A,,. ,tg ,,,, ?Q,,u:i,,,gm,15L, .A,,.,-, L,:,',:ii:-grqzlltlie-,Wwwc r 1 'I 15 55 q 'q if S ,Q f QXX XXX XAXXX XXXX XX Q 53 m 3 XX hlE VV A XX E -------Q BUILDING H 'G H GRAMMAR XX 'A' nxn- 7 A Q so-soot S S ScHooL XX X XXX Q X XX X XX, ' 1 -'zwfzff-s:1f .E.mg3g'5'g'jigs: Y.-. 'irv -:,': 1 ' jx 'A,', Tif?3:9fis-:fl-2555-.-zwg., .-,- , ,.,.,, ,A 151 at mn UIf? 1D:'HMfl!UAHI :WHL fQHLHlI-f'11.wu5lIEi1Q1x Mr. J. Appoint J. Hebert,,President, 1957 Elected in 1950 Mr. A. M. Gotten d June 18, 1957 for six years Mr. P. H. Kenny Elected in 1958 Mr. Fred L. Miller Elected in 1929 Mr. Ben Monteu Appointed 1956 , f' it I 1 1' Iffw V IW ill it LOUIS Q. HOLMES Longstreet, Louisiana B. A. La. Normal College M. S. La. State University Science--Mathematics Principal MARCUERITE CAMPOS Forgan City, Louisiana B. A. Southwestern La. Inst. Physical Education--Civics HATTIE J. CHANCE Clinton, Louisiana B. A. La. State University English DOROTHY COATS Van, Texas B. A. Southwestern La. Inst. Physical Education--Emglish-- History A. W. GIORDANO Morgan City, Louisiana B. S. Loyola University Mathematics--Athletics W. H. GOODWIN Mendenhall, Mississippi B. A. Southwestern La. Inst. Bandmaster--Patterson, Berwick, Morgan City RAY KAHH Horgan City, Louisiana B. S. La. State Normal X-Af . -, ,, , ANNIE LYNCH Morgan City, Louisiana B. A. Southwestern La. Inst, Commerce KATHERINE FIELDS MICHEL I Morgan City, Louisiana B. S. Southwestern La. Inst, Home Economics--Biology NATALIE MORRIS New Orleans, Louisiana B. A. La. State University M. S. Iowa State College Home Economics MARY PFINDT Chicago, Illinois B. M. Northwestern Univer- sity, Evanston, Illinois Music ALBERTA ROBICHAUX Franklin, Louisiana B. A. Southwestern La. Inst. B. S. Library Science La. State University Librarian I MONA RODER Berwick, Louisiana B. A. La. State University Mathematics- B. A. Southwestern La. Inst English Science EARL LEZNMON' j O R Patterson, Louisiana was LITE- MARIE B. A. Sewanee New Iberia, LOHiSiHH8 Spanish--Science Commerce, Z ' fy 55212, 7.5719 H . 'W X ZLQQLQX' ,Wg rf f ,fy pw- f we f J W ' e sw 'fy f - f X ' ffff 42- -' . f ,S if J' m V11 Rf f 4 IFEWXN 1 ff X 2 1 If V X- n I ff ' f x H 2 I 3 1 ,K , 1 -. 2 2 F- ni ygaj fy V I ,Q 5. 'W bi I X 4 .gf-W Qsf, A ? f 17 fr f ff AMW I 1 1 , 'iw un Qin I I 34, 7 sa 1 4 N: X555 1, f.- 1 ff f zu : ff, sk- : Q. A 1 ' M 1 Kr Morgan City High School F A C U L T Y First Row Mr. Earl Lemmon, Mr. Louis T. Holmes, MT. Andrew Giordana Second Row Miss Marguerite Campos, Miss Hattie Chance, Miss Dorothy Coats, Mr. William Goodwyn Third now 'Q ' 1 Miss Ray Kahn, Miss Annie Lynch, Mrs. Nolan Michel, Miss Natalie Morris Fourth Row Miss Mary Pfendt, Miss Mona Roder, Miss Alberta Robicheaux' Miss Esmee Ste. Marie ' Cleft to rightj Cg,,'f,'j21fW , Q f 'sf ff! ff!-'ff Jgwafa JQEEQ N -9' . ., .1'f' .Z-'If W X w 1 Jimi? w, T 5 Wfigf ?f. ' H E kk! D EPA RTM E N TS f -X l . COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 1920-1942 If you will refer to the 1955 yearbook, nShip of Staten for 'the history of our commercial department from 1920 to 1954, you will note that the department had a small begin- ning, having two typewriters, and only one instructor. You will, also, note that it was during 1950-1954 when a student paper, nStudent Printsn, and a school annual, sponsored by Miss Mercedes Lions CMrs. Robert Shawl and Miss Eva Fowler lMrs. Roy Belangerl of the Com ercial and English Depart- ments, were published. By that time the department had twenty typewriters, and had grown so that it was necessary to divide the work between two instructors, one in charge of the bookkeeping and accounting, and the other of shorthand and typcwriting. Miss Elizabeth Jolley CMrs. Evans Dela- hayel was added as a second instructor in 1955-54. Miss Clara Ingram was instructor in shorthand and type- writing from September 1954 to June 1957. She continued publishing the nstudent Printsn, organized the Com ercial Club, was instrumental in having two Commercial Conferences held in the Morgan City High School, and with the assistance of Miss Chance of the English Department published a UWho's Who in Morgan City High Schooln. Mrs. Lytton Logan as in- structor in bookkeeping and accounting taught with her in 1954-55. In 1956, Miss Annie Lynch became instructor in book- keeping and accounting, commercial law, and salesmanship, and assisted Miss Ingram in the above mentioned activities. When Miss Ingram Left to go to L. S. U. to Work on her Master's Degree, she was replaced by Miss Maud Chaney -in 1957-58. From 1958 to 1942 Miss Esmee' Ste. Marie has taught 'shorthand and typewriting, and published nStudent Printsn,-and together with Miss Chance published each year an annual. Miss Lynch has continued as instructor of the other commercial subjects, and asxspensor of the Commercial Club. , The Department can boast of a large typewriting room equipped with twenty-six typewriters, a filing cabinet, and a mimeograph machine given to the department in 1956 by the Parish School Board. Next year we hope to have our other commercial room across the hall from the typewriting room and equipped equally as well. In 1940-41 for the first time our commercial work had a state supervisor. Our supervisor, Mr. George Thos. Walker of Baton Rouge, on his visits to our school had approved of the set up of our work, and its outstanding activities, sponsoring a Commercial Club and publishing Student Pfintg and The Tiger, our yearbook. ' General Business, as a prequisite to bookkeeping and accounting, and Selling to the Consumer are two new subjects introduced in 1941-42. Beginning 1942-45, only gng year each of bookkeeping and typewriting will be taught. It is new considered that an intensive year of each of the commer- cial studies will be sufficient to meet the needs of a high school student. Other than instruction offered by our department it has at all times proved most valuable to the school., The students in this department have typed invitations and pro- grams for all school affairs, made boxing and fgotball posters, mimeographed examinations, kept class records made questionnaires for surveys, typed and mimoogrgphod Wori for the P. T. A., Red Cross tests, Red Cross knitting instruc- tions, and are new making National Defense bulletins. The work of this department has many times proven 0 practical value to students each year as they lcavc schooi. HOME ECONOMICS.DETARTMENT The home economies department has undergone many chang- es in the thirty years of its existence and is new in a spe- cially built four-room apartment in the new building. H Home economics was taught for the first time in 1912. Two small rooms in the basement of what is new the Elemen- tary' School Building were arranged with a wood stove, ta- bles, and a few cooking utensils. p In 1917 the department was moved into a frame cottage which later was used for the cafeteria. Another move was made in 1922. Two large rooms in the basement fof the new high school building were attractively furnished, with electric ranges, sinks, cabinets, and suffi- cient cooking utensils to accomodate twenty-four girls in a class. There were four sewing machines, a display case, tables and cabinets in the sowing room. Interest grew in the work and in 1950 the girls of the department organized g club o When the home economics club was organized, there were twenty-six members, today, 1942, there are sixty-six mem- bers. This club is affiliated with the State and National organization of Junior Hemcmakers, a branch of the American Home Ehonomics Association. At the time the Morgan jCity club was organized, it was named. nOur Working Lassiesn, and has since been known as the C.W.L. Club. From 1950-1957 these girls were very active and bought many pieces of equipment for the department. In 1955 the home economics department had an approved list of reference books, adequate equipment, and fulfilled other requirements of the Federal Board of Vbcational Educa- tion. Since that time the department has been receiving Federal Aid from the George-Deen Fund. The fourth and last move of the department was made during the Christmas holidays 1941-42. It is new housed in a large, cheerful four-room apartment in the new building. The kitchen is arranged with cooking centers for each four girls. Those centers contain a gas range, sink, cabinet, and enough utensils to prepare meals suitable for a family, The bedroom and living room will be furnished in the near -future. At present there are eighty girls enrolled in the home economics classes. Since about 1955 the hone eeonomiws teachers have su- pervised the cafeteria with one or more cooks preparing the meals. This year the home economics girls are doing all the food preparation, sorving,and cleaning. Names that should be included in the history and dovel- opment of this department are: Miss Effie Davis,fMrs. Herbert Cottenj, the first teacher. Lena DiMaggio, first club president. Grace Napoli, author of poem awarded a prize by the State Club. ' . Lela Mae Broussard, youngest member to attend a national Home Economics Association meeting in Chicago, 1935. ' Shirley Kurzweg, doner of Shirley Kurzweg Home Ebonomics Award. Carmen Mire, first girl to receive the Shirley Kurzweg Home Economics Award. MUSIC DEPARTMENT VOCAL Before the year 1912 there was no organized music in- struction in Morgan City High School other than a vocal quartet trained by Hrs. A. Storm, but during that school session a music department which met all state requirements was organized. In the first twenty-seven years of the department's existence, only vocal music was taught. The school's first vocal teacher was Miss Margaret Smith, who taught music and art in both the high and gram- mar schools. In her years of service she did much to better the department. Miss Smith's successor--Miss Marjorie Harp--taught mu- sic and history. Among her many accomplishments was the in- troduction into the school of assembly singing and training of quartets which received high ratings at music rallies, In 1955 Miss Velma Nichols replaced Miss Harp, who ac- cepted a position in another school. Miss Nichols chose in 1957 the select voices of the high rchocl and erganiggd them into tthree groups-wGirlsl Cleo Club, boys' Glee Club, and -' 'C' 'i'l , WC 3 .,'C'e1l E i-T fL -l fi iiiiiiifiiltag Saigfgftt .soups Nichols entered her glee clubs in tHe district ggd5giZteMiSS sic festivals at Lafayette and Natchitoches, and from bggh they brought haue top hgnors5oqThe glee clubs made remarka- ble progrcss Ullhg eir 1lSt fear. ihcy presented 3 colorful Christmas pageant, sang in churches of all denomi- nations, and gave many other public performances which have become annual events to which music lovers look forward every year. With funds raised from these programs, they purchased black choral robes. , In 1958 Miss Nichols organized only two choral groups-- Girls' and Mixel Glee Clubs. Both groups again received superior ratings at the state festival in Natchitoches. In that same year they bought regulation choral stands which added to the uniformity of the organization. The three glee clubs were entered in the National Re- gional festival at Shreveport in the spring of 1940 and re- ceived two superior ratings and one excellent rating. Once again in 1941 Morgan City High Sehoo1's Glec Clubs received the highest awards possible when they attended the National District Music Festival in Jackson, Mississippi, These were the only groups in Region Seven to receive ra- tings of superior. Another accomplishment of'that year for which both the choral groups and their director received many well-earned compliments was the presentation of an edu- cational spring concert in which were sung many numbers that gave the students an opportunity to show what they could do, Morgan City High Schoo1's Glec Clubs have reason enough to be proud of their accomplishments. In the short period of four years they have won more than twenty awards in music rallies and have changed their status from that of an inex- perienced, unknown group to one whose ability is known and respected throughout the state. lSee GLEE CLUB for 19427 INSTRUMENTAL Morgan City High's first school band was organized in January 1959 under the direction of Mr. Champ Bass Tyrone. At the and of the school session the organization had forty- nine members and had made remarkable progress. In l94O the bandfs enrollment increased to fifty-six. That year proved to be another successful one for the young instrumentalists. The band played and marched for football games and made numerous other public appearances. -b 1941 z of Mor an Cit 's citizens de- cidedlghgt Snails which Slgged as well as the high -sahoo1's deserved uniforms. By April they had raised enough money to buy for the band members coats and caps of olive and blue garbadine which improved both the appearance and morale o f the group. i Although the band is still in its infancy, it had made considerable progress in three years of existence. W'f1G1'1 Louisiana's band program becomes more advanced, Morgan City High School's Band will be right on top with the best. THE LIBRARY Students this year at Morgan City High have had the privilege of using our fine library not only for reference work and as an aid to their studies, but also as a place of relaxation where they might read the latest magazines, papers, and fiction books during their free hours. Books of many subjects, history, science, biographies, travel, home economics, literature, music, vocational guid- ance, fine arts, and the latest on etiquette, can be checked out for two weeks at no expense whatever to the student. Two cents a day is the fine levied on books overdue. Those interested in current events find such magazines as: Life, Readerfs Digest, Newsweek, Scholastic, Popular Mechanics, and Popular Science. The Abridged Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature serves as an index to these maga- zines which are kept on file. Library publicity is provided by the bulletin board in the library, and a section in the Student Prints. The bulletin board has a display of posters with accompanying book jackets carrying out the subject of the poster. Then each issue of the Student Prints carries a review of a book in the library. Books for the library are bought by the state, This year, however, our quota was decreased, and the library rg- ccivcd about half the number usually obtained. Each year the library attempts to add new books in each department with what funds are available, I In charge of the library is Miss Alberta Robicheaux, their reference work, good books to read. using the library, and who cheerfully assists students with and very hclpfully suggests to them Every student enjoys the privilege of shows his appreciation by helping to take good care of the books and materials providcd'for him. Improve your reading by visiting th' lib a f ' school year, C L P TJ durlng the PHYSICAL-EDUCATION DEPARTMENT This session of school marks the second year in which physical education has been taught as a class. Coach A. W3 Giordano has headed the boy's group both years. This year, Miss Campos and Miss Coats are in charge of the gir1's group, replacing Miss Cecilia Molison who resigned last term to teach in her home town, Plaquemine. BOYS GROUP In the past a few school administrators in this state have thought of physical education as another subject to be added to their curriculum. Varsity athletics has been the physical education program in these high schools. Today the trend is to have intramural athletics for all and special plays and games for the handicapped. The Morgan City High School for years has had no intra- mural athletic program. It had a physical education program consisting of play periods of twenty-five minutes in length, daily, which were used in teaching new activities that lead to advanced games. During the 1940-41 session a definite intramural program was started and has continued since. In order to secure for the child the development of or- ganic vigor and those social and moral qualities which may be gained through well directed physical activities, t h e muscles and mind must be developed together. Physical edu- cation if defined as education by means of physical activi- ties. It is concerned with the big muscles activities and related factor which influence the development of the child and the physical and social efficiency of the adult. Its main purpose is to further health, social efficiency, and cultural development in each child. By health in this care is meant the right way of living. The program set up in a regular physical education course consists of plays, games, supervised play, recreational play, and sports of all kinds, during the child's leisure time. Its objectives are to im- prove individual posture, prevent handicaps and improve physical efficiency. It will decrease mental strain and im- prove mental health, develop control and grace of bodily movements, ability to meet physical emergencies and alert- ness and quick response. Intramural athletics not only will develop all of these characteristics, but will also designate a particualr type of physical exercise that is needed in all high schools and that will appeal to all children. The main aim of physical education and Intramural ath- w 'M 'uurM- I 4-xx X H'-N 'f 3v, g A ' f . ' P?hf, ff i if L f ? f ' ww gm .Ti 1 W. 1 - G X letics together is to develop leadership in every child. The organization of the various groups into teams helps in carrying on a definite program of activities in training leadership and fellowship. Small responsibilities can be designated from time to time such as referring, acting as group coaches and captains of different teams. Physical education and intramural activities will dev velop in the student courage, self control, self-sacrifice, courtesy, kindness, loyalty, obedience, honesty, cooperation and initiative. It also will promote the desire for whole- some associations and recreation. It will develop proper spirit toward victory and defeat and last, good character. Physical Education and intramurals will reach every boy in high school and will create wholesome recreation and good social contacts by giving the boy a chance to meet other in- dividuals of his own age. It will create group spirit--a devotion which is symbolic of the patriotism of a citizen today, to the state and nation. It is therefore a worth- while attitude to be cultivated among our growing youth--the men of tomorrow. GIRLS GROUP The girls at the beginning of the year selected a stan- dard ngym-suitu and now each girl in school owns one and is allowed to use a wire basket locker in which to keep it and other equipment. As the new building was not yet completed, a well' or- ganized program was difficult to put into use. However, in the early part of the year the girl's section of the physii cal education department entertained the district P.T.A. meeting, parish fair, and participated in the dedication program. Class instruction includes 'such activities as playing indoor games, building pyramids, doing formal calis- thenies and folk dances, and learning first aid. At the physical education exhibition given on April 21, the girls demonstrated some of the things they had Tlearned about giving artificial respiration, carrying injured per- sons, applying different typcs of bandages, marching, calise thcnics, and folk dancing. Representing the tennis class, Wanita Boudreaux, Rosemary Hardee, Cgirls doubles! and Pat- ricia Boudreaux entered the Lafayette tennis tournament. The doubles won third place. It is hoped that next year, with the installation of more gym equipment, the physical educa- tion program as begun in the past two years will progress even more. ii -'N ,I-V X W 4 A N' J- Mfrs 2, , , 'I X 3 T-1' , Af ---1'-:?f'7 '441f?g?w,. A xangi . .4 -. .1 2 i l u - A. -..- xx X . n ,,. ' 21345 lv 45. V X V , - N K' ,R :Av ,W ,H 35 if Tiff: fy V 14.-LJ gi' .Q ' ' A.,, - 1 2 ' 3 15 4 X 'f f 1 J ' '?pA I cLAssE5 JA gl WJ R, 'M .753 7- a J J F e .+ 1, 1 f , Y' - ' ff'-,J 4 N' 5 V ii' 9 Wg? PM ,, , in 'S ',f. ,, ,, lr-'J-s ,. Hfy2..,efkrSif::,.ig - ' it 'ii n 17. if 1, - 1111, , ,fr , , Yr Ap. .E X--f- Qtl- 1.-M -Sai' hoqm . - 'Haw-:.m.,...,,,. WWMM, X., ,AM.,,.. m'V,.,.n. , A 'I :Q-www.-QM,-.f-,..1 Y .-.M .Y -nw., ,....,f -'X , 52,3-'vm f 4? i LL, V WW. We '. .f-....-mf-1 S 'sa'-'WWW H- .. -1, a. . .f F r W .J ' 36' dvsfevw if .Q , -.V wx -'-Q: mum , i ffl U f'MXi7 1373 1153 .fp President--Selwyn Rogers Jr. Vice President--Barbara Schreier Secretary-Treasurer--Catherine-Breaux Sponsors--Misses C hance and Ste Marie Class Colors--Blue and Silver Class Flower--Blue Cornflower HOTTO WE BUILD THE LADDER BY WHICH WE CLIMB ASPLUND, RUTH HILDA General Course History Club 11941-421 O. W. L. Club Pop Squad AWAGAIN, ALBERT Berwick Jr. High 11958-401 Basketball 11959-401 Softball 11959-411 C. H. S. 11940-421 Commercial Course Drum Major 11940-421 Tau Chapter of Mu Sigma L. 11941-421 Student Prints Staff 11941-421 BARRILLEAUX, JUNIUS Gibson School 11958-401 4-H Club 11958-401 Secretary Yon 5 awards in Junior Division Terrebonne High 11940-411 Commercial Course Comuercial Club- State High School Rally 11940-411 Third place in Stenography 1,0 Co Sa Coirwrcial Course Student Prints Staff Tau Chapter of hu Sigma 119421 BEADLE, DEHPSEY 1JACK1 General Course Football 11959-411 - Manager 11940-411 Captain of Franklin Game Honorable mention for 1941 all State football team HHN Club Softball 11940-421 Horseshoe Tournament 119401 First Place Basketball 11940-421 Star Scout Boxing 119411 Homecoming Duke 119411 History Club 11941-421 BV A RGERON, HLUARD General Course Basketball 11959-421 .Football 11959-411 Captain of New Iberia game Alt. Captain of Frank- lin game Captain of Raceland Came HHH Club I Boxing 119411 BLANCHARD, ELLA MAE Commercial Course Basketball 11958-411 O. W. L. Club 11959-421 BONNER , BEVERLY Sacred Heart Academy C1958-4.01 choir Club 4-H Club Kl958-595 Basketball Alt. Captain M0 Co Hs So General Course Glee Club fl94O-422 Pep Squad C1940-411 Drum Majorette C1941- 425 Basketball Kl94O-412 O. W. L. Club C1940-427 Bottom, GERTRUDE Berwick Jr. High C1958-401 M. C. H, S. C1940-427 General Course Bounnnwx, ART-4IOND Berwick Jr. High C1958-401 Basketball 11959-405 Softball C1959-407 Boy Scout 419405 Band 119591 Ma Co Ho So General Course Band C1940-423 Com ercial Club Glee Club 11941-42, BOUDREAUX, DEWEY Com ercial Course Vice-President Freshman Class Boy Scout Patrol Leader 119591 Student Council C1939-427 President C1941-423 Glee Club President Sophomore Class Basketball C1959-425 Com ercial Club C1940-421 President Junior Class Student Prints Staff Sports Editor 11941-427 Football Announcer WMU Club Year Book Staff Sports Editor Homecoming Master-of- Ceremony b BOUDREMUX, LOVELACE J. Sacred Heart Academy 11958-407 M. C. H. S. C1940-421 Com ercial Course Sea Scout C1940-411 Patrol Leader History Club C1941-421 BOUDREKUX, WANITA Berwick Jr. High C1968- 4OJ ' Glee Club , Band Ro Oo Hi President M. C. H. S. C1940-421 General Course ' Glee Club Vice-Pres. Band Kl94O-421 Tau Chapter of Mu Sigma 11941-425 Student Council C1941-427 Senior Representative Year Book Staff Assistant Editor History Club 11941-421 Reporter District Rally C19uO-All Fourth Place, Gen. Hist BOURGEOIS, HENRY CSONNYQ General Course Band ll9hO-u2J Boy Scout Patrol Leader Student Council Cl9hl- A21 Band Representative Year Book Staff Artist BREAUX, CATHEMNE Commercial Course Student Prints Staff Cl9hQ-A23 Jokes Editor Reporter President Freshman Class Student Council C1938-A25 Class Representative C1938-All . Mu Sigma Representative il9ul-A27 Tau Chapter of Mu Sigma il9bl-A23 History Club C1941-L23 Year Book Staff Assist. Business Manager Sec.-Treas. of Senior Class Drafter of Constitution for Student Council BROOKS, ADOLPH Commercial Course Basketball C1938-hOl Commercial Club ll939-A25 Second Vice-President fl9hll President ll9Ll-A23 Spanish Club-fl9bl-L23 Year Book Staff Advertising Manager Student Council ll9Al-A25 Class Representative BROWN, EVELYN General Course O. W. L. Club C1938-L23 Basketball ll938-LOD PGP Squad il939P Homecoming Court Kl939-LOD Third Maid Glee Club 11939-All Band 11939-A27 Drum Majorette Commercial Club Cl9hl-A21 History Club C1941-A23 Spanish Club Kl9bl-A22 BUSBY, ELIZABETH Franklin High Kl938-391 General Course Glee Club Literary Club Ms Co Ho So Commercial Course Band C1939-AOD Drum Majorette Science Club Kl9hO-All Commercial Club Kl9hO- L21 Treasurer Student Council Rep- resentative il9hl- A27 School Bank 2nd. Vice-Pres. C1940 All Bookkeeper Cl9h0-L21 Vice-Pres. Cl9Al-A21 Tau Chapter of Mu Sigma i3.9lpl'-LP2., . Student Prints Staff Cl9bl-M21 Typist Circulation Manager Grade School Editor Homecoming Court ll9blJ First Maid ' Year Book Staff Typist CANTY, GERALDINE Commercial Course Glee Club fl938-h2l President ll9bl-L23 BaSKGtball fl938-L22 Captain Cl9Al-Q21 Softball fl9hOI O. W. L. Club Girl Scout C1938-391 Commercial Club ll9LO- Ll Science Club fl9hO-All Pep Squad Cl9hO-L21 Captain Cl9hOJ Tau Chapter of Mu Sigma Cl9hlfA2l Student Council Cl9hl-L21 Glee Club Representa- 1 tive.p, VQ Year Book Staffgg W Assistant Sports Editor CARLSON , MILDRED Commercial Course O. W. L. Club Kl9hl-L25 Pep Squad ll939'hll History Club Cl9ul-J T A Science Club il9hO-All BONNER, BEVERLY SaCred Heart Academy C1958-40? Choir Club 4-H Club 11958-59D Basketball Alt. Captain M. C. H. S. KlO4O-425 General Course else club fl94O-422 Pep Squad Cl94O-413 Drum Majorette Ql94l- 423 Basketball C1940-411 0. W. L. Club C1940-421 BOUDOIN, GERTRUDE Berwick Jr. High 11958-403 M. C. H. S. C1940-422 General Course Bouuaravx , Amour Berwick Jr. High fl958-403 Basketball C1939-405 Softball fl959-401 Boy Scout Cl94OJ Band Kl959D M. C. H. S. Ql94O-421 General Course Band C1940-423 Commercial Club Glee Club 11941-42D BOUDREAUX, DEWEY Commercial Course Vice-President Freshman Class Boy Scout Patrol Leader Cl959J Student Council 11959-422 President C1941-423 Glee Club President Sophomore Class Basketball C1959-421 Commercial Club fl94O-421 President Junior Class Student Prints Staff Sports Editor 11941-425 Football Announcer WMU Club Year Book Staff Sports IEitOT Homecoming Master-of- Ceremony BOUDREAUX, LOVELACE J. Sacred Hcart Academy C1958-405 M. C. H. S. C1940-425 Commercial Course Sea Scout C1940-411 Patrol Leader History Club C1941-427 BOUDREAUX, WANITA Berwick Jr. High C1s68- 401 Glee Club I Band R. O. H. Club President M. C. H. S. C1940-421 General Course Glee Club Vice-Pros. Band C1940-421 Tau Chapter of Mu Sigma C1941-425 Student Council Cl94l'427 Senior Representative Year Book Staff Assistant Editor History Club C1941-421 Reporter District Rally Cl9AO-All Fourth Place, Gen. Hist BOURGEOIS,4HENRY KSONNY7 General.Course Band i19uo-L21 Boy Scout Patrol Leader Student Council il9Ll- 423 Band Representative Year Book Staff Artist BREAUX, CATHERINE Commercial Course Student Prints Staff fl9AO-L27 Jokes Editor Reporter President Freshman Class Student Council 41938-u2y Class Representative C1938-All Mu Sigma Representative Cl9b,l-A25 0 Tau Chapter of Mu Sigma i19hl-A27 History Club ll9bl-A27 Year Book Staff Assist. Business Manager Seo.-Treas. of Senior Class Drafter of Constitution for Student Council BROOKS, ADOLPH. Commercial Course Basketball C1938-hOl Commercial Club C1939-L25 Second Vice-President fl9hl7 President Cl9Ll-A21 Spanish Club Cl9hl-L25 Year Book Staff Advertising Manager Student Council Cl9bl-A23 Class Representative BROWN, EVELYN General Course O. W. L. Club fl938-L22 Basketball C1938-LOD PGP Squad 119397 Homecoming Court C1939-AOD Third Maid Glee Club 11939-hll Band C1939-M21 Drum Majorette Commercial Club fl9ul-L21 History Club Cl9hl-L21 Spanish Club Kl9Al-L25 BUSBY, ELIZABETH Franklin High C1938-391 General Course Glee Club Literary Club M. C. H. S. 11939-L21 Commercial Course Band C1939-A07 Drum Majorette Science Club Cl9bO-All Commercial Club Cl9u0- R21 Treasurer Student Council Rep- resentative Kl94l- A25 School Bank 2nd. Vice-Pres. l19Lm ul? Bookkeeper fl9AG-L21 Vice-Pres. Cl9bl-A21 Tau Chapter of Mu Sign c l9lJ,l 'LIf2.7 Student Prints Staff fl9hl-A27 Typist Circulation Manager Grade School Editor Homecoming Court fl9hll First Maid Year Book Staff Typist CANTY, GERALDINE Commercial Course Glee Club CLQB8-A21 President fl9ul-h2J Basketball fl938-L25 Captain Cl9hl-A21 Softball fl9LOI O. W. L. Club Girl Scout 11938-391 Commercial Club fl9LO- all Science Club Cl9hO-All Pep Squad Kl9hO-L21 Captain ll9LOD V Tau Chapter of Mu Sigma fl9Ll-A25 Student Council Cl9Ll-A21 Glee Club Representa- tive Year Book Staff Assistant Sports Editor CARLSON, MILDRED Commercial Course O. W. L. Club Cl9ul-L21 PGP Squad C1939-All History Club il9Ll-I 1 L2 Science Club Ql9uO-All HAMPAGNE, JEFFERY Commercial Course Horseshoe Tournament 119401 ZHASSION MARY Commercial Course O. W. L. Club 11940-421 Pep Squad Commercial Club 11941- 421 Song Leader IHAUVIN, CLKYTON Berwick Jr. High 11958-401 M. C. H. S. 11940-421 General Course Cheerleader 11940-411 Band 11940-411 CLARK, CORAL General Course Six-Man Football 119581 DRISKILL, FRED Berwick Jr. High 11957-591 M. C. H. S. 11959-421 General Course Band 11958-421 DUVAL, CARRIE General Course O. W. L. Club 11959-421 Pep Squad 11940-411 History Club 11941-421 EMZMQDMwHH New Iberia High 11958-411 Domestic Science Course Home Ec. Club Drum Hajorette Sponsor 1F. F. A.1 Lie Go So Glee Club FALGOUT, OLGA MAE General Course Pep Squad O. W. L. Club 11959-421 History club 11941-421 FREDERI cms, Lao C 'Q ' 1 Berwick JP. High 11958-Q01 Basketball 119591 NI: Co 110 So General Course History Club 11941-421 Softball 119401 FROST , BETTY Commercial Course Tau Chapter of Mu Sigma 119421 GANAWAY, EARNEST Commercial Course Football 11958-411 Softball 11957-421 Basketball 11940-411 Track 11941-421 GAUTJLER, H. P. Commercial Course Gloc Club 11959-421 Business Manager 11941- 421 Science Club 11940-411 GAUTREMUX, DEWEY Commercial Course Band 11958-421 Vice-Pres. 11958-591 President 11959-411 Reporter 11911-421 GILMORE, BILLIE Berwick Jr. High 11958-40 Basketball 11959-401 Captain Bend 11959-401 Nic Co Ilan So General Course Basketball 11940-411 Band 11940-411 Glce Club 11940-421 Tau Chapter of Mu Sigma 11941-421 Secretary., GLEBER, C. J. Commercial Course Cormcrcial Club 1l9Q0- 42 Student Prints Staff 11911-421 Machine Operator Year Book Staff Advertising Manager GRABERT, ZELMA Home Ebonomics Course Student Council 11958- 595 Class Representative 0. W. L. Club 11958-425 Commercial Club 11941-425 Band 11959-405 Pep Squad 11940-415 GUIDRY, MERTON General Course Science Club 11940-415 HEBERT, MARY ALICE Home Ebonenics Course O. W. L. Club 11940-425 Glee Club 11940-425 History Club 11941-425 HUDDLESTON, LESTER Attended High Schools in following places: Kansas City, Mo. Mobile, Ale. Woodriver, Ill Aransas Pass, Texas Findlay, Ohio Herrisburgh, Ill. Trenton, Mich. Lima, Ohio M. C. H. S. 1l9el-e25 Commercial Course History Club 11941-425 President Year Book Staff Assist. Adv. Manager A ,1 KLONLRIS, NAHGARET Commercial Course Spanish Club 11958-595 Science Club 11990-415 Class Treasurer 11940-415 State High School Rally 119LO-Q15 Fourth Place Bookkeeping II Tau Chapter of Hu Sigma 11941-Q25 Reporter History Club 11941-425 Vice-President Student Council Repre- sentative Student Council 11941-425 Year Book Staff Business Manager Typist Student Prints Staff 11941-425 Reporter Typist School Reporter for M. C. Review 11941-425 LEBLANC, LIONEL Commercial Course Glee Club 119575 Six-Man Football 11958- 595 First Place Winner Boy Scout Patrol Leader Dropped 119415 LEGENDRE, VINCENT Commercial Course LOWE, JANICE General Course Glco Club 11958-415 Secretary 11940-415 Commercial Club 11958-425 Pianist 119595 Secretary 119405 Vice-Pres. 119415 Student Council 11959-425 Band Representative Secretary 1l9Ql-425 Band 11959-415 Reporter 11959-405 . Vice-Pres. Junior Class 1 Science Club 11941-425 Tau Chapter of Mu Sigma 11941-425 Student Prints Staff 11941-425 Reporter Year Book Staff ' Feature Writer Typist LOUPE, LORENA Home Economics Course Com ercial Club 11941-421 O. W. L. Club 11959-421 Vice-President Tau Chapter of Mu Sigma 11941-421 Pep Squad 11940-411 HALL, AMY LOUISE Commercial Course O. W. L. Club Basketba1l'11959-421 Softball 119401 Tau Chapter of Mu Sigma 11941-421 Student Prints Staff 11941-421 Typist Year Book Staff Artist Typist MINI, YURAL Berwick Jr. High 11958-401 Basketball 119401 M. C. H. S. 11940-421 General Course History Club 11941-421 PATTIE, YVONNE Berwick Jr. High 11958-401 R. 0. H. Club Band 11958-401 Softball 11959-401 M. C. H. S. 11940-421 General Course Band 11940-421 Drum Majorette Tau Chapter of Mu Sigma 11941-421 Basketball 11940-421 Homecoming Court 119411 Third Maid Glee Club 11941-421 History Club 11941-421 PEACE, CORINNE Languages Gulfport 11958-401 Science Club ukost Studiousn Eighth Grade Spying Festival Lady in Waiting National Honor Society English Club Winner of Pearl Foressay Memphis Tech 11940-411 nYellow Jacketn Staff Tech Chapter of National Honor Society French Club M. C. H. S. 11941-421 Times-Picayune News Essay Contest Second Prize Spanish Club Tau Chapter of Mu Sigma 119421 PEBILLIOUX, MILDRED General Course Pep Squad 119401 Softball 119401 Tau Chapter of Mu Sigma 11941-421 Vice-Pres' History Club 11941-421 RESIGNOLA, FRANK Commercial Course Band 11941-421 IEUMWgKHWMm Commercial Course Football 11959-401 MMU Club Track 119411 RI CHMOND , ALR ENA Home Ebonomics Course O. W. L. Club 11959-421 Softball 119401 Pep Squad 119401 Basketball 11959-401 History Club 11941-421 Roeaas, SELWYN JR. General Course Commercial Club 11959-421 Student Prints Staff 11959-421 - Artist 11959-421 Editor-in-Chief 11940- 42 Basketball 11959-421 Student Council 11959-421 Vice-Pres. 11959-411 Bank Representative 11941-421 State and District Rallies 11959-411 Tau Chapter of Mu Sigma 11941-421 President M. C. H. S. Bank 11941- 421 President Science Club 11940-411 Senior Class President Year Book Staff Editor-in-Chief Artist UMN Club Track 11940-411 Star Scout Spanish Club 11941-421 sxamnaas, J. L. Berwick Jr. High 11958-401 Basketball 11959-401 Captain Band 11959-411 N. C. H. S. 11940-421 General Course Football 119411 S CHREI E? , BARBARA General Course Glee Club 119581 Commercial Club 11958-421 Band 11959-411 Secretary-Treas. Student Council 11940-421 Band Representative 11940-411 Student Prints Repre- sentative 11941-421 Science Club 11940-411 Tau Chapter of Mu Sigma 11941-421 Treasurer Student Prints Staff 11941-421 Reporter Typist Year Book Staff Feature Writer Typist District Rally 11940-411 Homecoming Court 119411 Second Maid Vice-Pres. Senior Class Beauty 11940-421 STANSBURY, GERALD Commercial Course Football 11940-411 Boxing 11958-401 Six-Man Football 11958- 591 Homecoming Court 119411 Duke - STANSBURY, MERLIN C. Commercial Course Boxing 11957-421 Football 11959-411 Manager 119591 Track 11941-421 District Tournament Third Place Rally Science Club 11940-411 Spanish Club Six-Man Football TEMPLET, ALLEN Montegut High 11938-L01 Basketball 11938-391 M. C. H. S. 1l9h0-A21 General Course History Club 11911-L21 Sect.wTreas. Basketball 11911-L21 THERICT, LEROY Commercial Course Band 11939-A11 THEHIOT, WARD Commercial Course Six-Tan Football 11958- 59 History Club 11941-421 THIBODAUX, FLCYD Commercial Course Basketball 11940-411 Tau Chatper of Mu Sigma 11941-421 XI I I II I II I kt I I I II In II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I. I I I ' II .'. v' I I I I I I 31 UU111l11U1fQ111.QS President--Gussie Amadco Vice--President--Aubin Coleman ' Secretary-Treasurer--Faith Belanger AMADEO, DENNIS A. AYO, MARGUERITE A. General Course Home Economics Course Football 11958-411 O. W. L. Club 11941-421 Baseball 119401 Pep Squad 11941-421 Horseshoe Tournament Basketball 11940-411 BARRIOS, DORIS H. ' Track 119411 Berwick Jr. High 11939-411 National Guard Basketball 11959-411 ' Dropped 119411 ' R. O. H. Club 11959-411 Softball 11939-411 AMADEO, GUSSIE ANN M. C. H. S. 11941-421 Commercial Course Basketball 11941-421 Scholastic Medal 11939-401 o. W. L. Club 11941-421 Basketball 11959-421 Commercial Club 11940-421 BAYE, ELLA MAE Scholastic Medal 11940-411 Commercial Course Vice-President Sophomore Softball 119401 Class President Junior Class Student Council 11941-421 Tau Chapter of Mu Sigma 119421 ANGERON, BURL e Commercial Course Glee Club 11957-411 Boxing 11958-591 Football 11938-401 Dropped 119411 AUCOIN, BYRON General Course Track 119411 Cheerleader 11941-421 AUeo1N, GRIFFEN Commercial Softball 119401 Pep Squad 119411 Spanish Club 11941-421 Tau Chapter of Mu Sigma 119421 BAYE , VELMA Home Economics Course Softball 119401 BEADLE, CHARLES Commercial Course BEADLE, RAYMOND Commercial Course Six-Man Football 11959- 401 Baseball 119401 Horseshoe Tournament 119401 Track 1l9411f BELANGBR, FAITH Berwick Jr. High 11959-411 Band 11959-411 R. O. H. Club 11959-411 Softball 11939-411 M. C. H. S. 11941-421 Band 11941-421 Basketball 11941-421 Class Sec.-Treas. SERGBRON, LILLIE MAE Commercial Course BOLOTTE, LEROY Commercial Course Six Han Football 119595 Softball 119595 3ONNER, EUGENE Commercial Course Boxing 11957-415 Captain 11940-41 Cleo Club 11958-42 Football 11958-415 wmv Club 11959-425 4-H C?ub-119415 BOUDREAUX, RATRICIA ANN Berwick Jr. High 11959-415 Band 11959-415 Basketball 11959-415 H. o. H, club 11959-411 Secretary 11959-405 President 11940-415 Softball 11959-415 Captain 119415 ' G. H. S. 11941-425 J. Band 11941-425 President Glee Club 11941-425 Secretary Reporter Homecoming Court 119415 Fourth Maid Tau Chapter of Mu Sigma 119425 BOURG, JULIUS J. Berwick Jr. High 11959-415 Band 11959-415 Basketball 11959-415 Softball 11959-415 1. G. H. S. 11941-425 Band 11941-425 Glee Club 11941-425 Basketball 11941-425 Tau Chapter of Mu Sigma 119425 E0 U RC?-EC51't5 , R ITA Berwick Jr. High 11959-415 Softball 11959-415 Basketball 11959-415 R. 0. H. Club 11959-415 Band 119415 M. C. H. S. 11941-425 Bend 11941-425 Basketball 11941-425 Dropped 119425 BR IEHN , JOHN Berwick Jr. High 11959-415 Band 11959-405 Basketball 11940-415 Softball 11940-115 M. C. H. S. 11941-425 Commercial Course cies Club 11941-425 Basketball 11941-425 BRUPBACHER, BLVERA Franklin High School 119595 . Commercial Course 4-H Club Cleo Club Hahnvillc High School 11959-415 Glec Club 4-H Club Homecoming Maid Thibodaux High School ' 11940-415 4-H Club M. G. H. s. 11941-425 CARPENTBR, CURTIS J. Cormmrcicl Course Banc 11940-125 CLARK, GARLAND H. Commercial Course Basketball 11940-425 Band 11940-425 Commercial Club 11941-425 COLEMAN, AUBIN J. Commercial Course Commercial Club 11940-425 Student Council 11940-415 Sophomore Representa- tive Horseshoe Tournament 119401 , Vice-President of Junlor Class Tau Chapter of Mu sigma 119421 DOMANGUE, LIONEL Commercial Course History Club 11941-421 FANGUE, MOISE A. JR. Berwick Jr. High 11959-411 4-H Club 11959-411 Band 11959-411 Basketball 11939-411 Softball 11940-411 M. C. H. S. 11941-421 Band 11941-421 Cleo Club 11941-42 Tau Chapter of Mu Sigma 119421 .,, FAZIO, PEARL General Course Pep Squad 11940-Q11 Q-H Club 119411 FRANCIS, ADAM 1z.,rr-.1011 Jr. High 11959-.111 11-H Club 11959-411 Baseball 11940-411 9. H. s. 119.11-421 FREEMAN, ELSIE Bcrr-rick Jr. High 11959-.111 H. O. H. Club 1l959-411 Baseba1l11l940-411 H. C. H. S. 1193.-421 O. W. L. Club 11941-421 FROMENTHAL DONLEE Bcrwiokdlr. High 11938--411 1. C. H. S. 11941-421 Commercial Course Baseball 119401 Basketball 1194.01 GASPARD, DUDLE1' Berwick Jr. High 11959--111 Basketball Q 1191101 4-H Club 119401 Baseball 119411 M. C. H. S. 11941-421 Basketball 11941-421 Band 1194.1-421 GILMORE, DIXIE 5 Berwick Jr. High 11939-Q1 Basketball 11959-411 Softball 11939-411 M. C. H. S. 11941-19421 Gloe Club 11941-19421 Basketball 11943-194211 Band 11940-421 1 GLYNN, DELTA MAE Commercial Course Band 11940-421 Tau Chapter of 119421 GROW, EDWARD J. General Course Football 11959- Baseball 11959- Horseshoe Tourn 119401 Track 11940-411 Boxing 119401 Glec Club 11941 GUAHJSCO, PETER J General Course Band 11959-421 Basketball 1194 HHH Club 11940- heperscntativ dent Counei Student Prints Ass't Editor Artist Machine Opera Advertising M 11940-421 Sports Editor Science Club 11 GUMRISCO, PETER V Commercial Club Commercial Cour Mu Sigma 1 421 401 ament ' 1 1 4 -421 O-411 411 e to Stu- 1 11940-421 11941-421 tor anager 11940-4U 9411 ' 119111-421 se J Band 41959-411 Commercial Course k Horseshoe Tournament GUAHISCO, RosETrA 419403 Commercial Course President of Freshman Class Freshmen Scholastic Med- al 41959-401 Commercial Club 41940-421 Vice-President School Bank 41941-421 Feature Writer Student Prints 41941-421 Vice-President Commercial Club 41941-421 School Reporter for M. C Review Tau Chapter of Mu Sigma 419421 GUIBLORY, JOHN B. Berwick Jr. High 41959-401 Band 4l959-401 Basketball 419401 Softball 419401 M. C. H. S, 41941-421 Band 41941-421 Basketball 41941-421 GUILLOT, REGINALD Berwick JT. High 41959- Band 41959-413 Softball 41959-413 M. o. H. s. 41941-421 sand 41941-421 HEBERT, EVANS Commercial Course Boy Scout Football 419411 HEBERT, IRA A. 4PETE1 General Course Basketball 41959-421 Football 41959-411 Baseball 419401 Horseshoe Tournament 419401 Dropped 419411 JOHANSON,-JDE 4 Science Club 41940-411 Dropped 419411 KENNEDY, JACK wismu a Jr. High 41939--40 Wichita Senior High 41940- 411 Dallas Technical High 41941-421 Jeff Davis High School 419421 4 M.C.H.S. 419421 General Course History Club IGQNNY, MADGE T . Commercial Course Glee Club 41959-421 Treasurer 41941-421 Student Council 41940- 42 Vice-President 41941- 421 Commercial Club 41941-421 Secretary 41941-421 Band 419 411 President, Sophomore Class Student Print Staff 41941- 421 Feature Writer News Reporter History Club 41941-421 Tau Chapter of Mu Sigma 419421 KIDD, RoLAND Commercial Course Boy Scout Football 41940-421 Commercial Club 419411 Track 4194.-421 Glee Club 41941-421 KING, RUBY DEAN Monroe, North Carolina UIQ Co Ho So Commercial Course X v I I Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomore Class Christmas Pageant 119401 Homecoming Queen 119411 Beauty Contest 11941 and 19421 KINSEY , JUANI TA Commercial Course Commercial Club 11941-421 KULLMAN, CHARLES General Course Boy Scouts Boxing 11959-421 Football 119411 Softball 119401 Horseshoe Tournament 119401 LAIIDRY, CHARLES JR. Berwick Jr. High 11959- 411 Band 11959-411 M. C. H. S. 11941-421 Band 11941-421 LANDRY, HENRY General Course LAY, CECIL Oneida High School 11959-41 Band 11939-411 Glee club 11940-411 M. C. H. S. 11941-421 Band 11941-421 Football 11941-421 Tau Chapter of Mu Sigma 119421 LEDET, SWLLETI Commerclal Course Commercial Club 11959-421 Pep Squad 11959-411 Glee Club 11959-421 Softball 119401 Basketball 11959-421 Student Prints Staff 11941-421 . Tau Chapter of Mu Sigma 119421 LOUVLERE, ELAINE Commercial Course Basketball 11959-421 Softball 119401 Horseshoe Tournament 119401 ' Pep Squad 11940-411 Glee Club 11940-421 Student Print Staff 11941- 42 ' LYALL, RITA Home Economics Course 0. W. L. Club 11959-421 Basketball 11940-421 Pep Squad 11940-411 McKNIGHT, FRANCES Home Economics Course Band 11940-411 4-H Club 11940-411 MEAD, ALFRED General Course Band 11958-401 Basketball 11939-421 WMU Club 11959-421 Commercial Club 11959-421 Sergeant at arms 119401 Science Club 11940-411 Track 11940-421 Horseshoe Tournament 119401 Boy Scout 4-H Club 11940-411 Glee Club 11940-411 Student Prints Staff 11941-421 Advertising Manager Machine Operator Spanish Club 11941-421 President Repersentative to Student Council MILLER, JOHN A. General Course Horseshoe Tournament 119401 Band 11940-411 Science Club 11940-411 7 ,T-P mlBE, HLQLE Home Economies Course O. W. L. Club 11940-421 Glee Club 11940-421 Tau Chapter of Hu Sigma 119421 NEUMAN, ELISE Commercial Course Glee Club 11959-421 Cheerleader 11940-421 NINI, BONNIE Berwick Jr. High 11939-411 Basketball 11959-411 0. U. L. 11959-411 Softball 11959-411 M. C. H. S. 11941-421 Basketball 119421 O. W. L. 119421 PATUREAEX, SADIE Commercial Coursog. Spanish Club 11941-421 PERCLE, ETHIJL Home Economics Course O. W. L. Club 11941-421 Pep Squad 11941-421 Glue Club 11941-421 PICATACI, VIRGINIA K Home Economicsdourse Band 11959-411 O. W. L. Club 11940-411 Glee Club 11940-411 Drum Hajorette 11940-Q11 Dropped 119411 PISAH1, annex Commercial Course Commercial Ch1b 11939-411 POSASKI , BI11iB.f.RA General Course O, We Lo Club 11959-421 Pep Squad 11940-411 Tau Chapter of Mu Sigma -119421 PHLSTEHBACK, EVBLYN Home Economics Course Basketball 11959-421 O. W. L. Club 11959-421 4-H Club 11910-411 Pep Squad 11940-411 PRICL, ALLEH JJ Commercial Calrse History Club 11941-421 PRICE, ERNEST J. Commercial Course RANDALL, PAT ' Home Economics Course' O. W. L. Club 11940-421 NLPCLI FF, AUBREY Com ercial Course Dropped 119421 RATCLIFF, CONNIE General Course 0. W. L. Club 11941-421 RBNTROP, LAULIE General Course 4-H Club 11939-401 ROBINSON, BILLY Berwick Jr. High 11959-411 Band 11959-411 M. C. H. S. 11941-421 Band 11941-421 ROCK, JESSE Commercial Course Student Prints 11941-421 Artist Machine Operator IiODEli, CLILLLES Berwick Jr. High 11939-411 Band 11959-411 Basketball 11959-411 Lin Co H0 Sl Band 11941-421 Glee Club 1l94l-421 Basketball 11941-421 Commercial Club 119419421 RODBL, DIXIE Berwick Jr. High fl959-411 R. O. H. Club fl959-411 President Parish Home- makers C1959-411 Basketball Ql959-Q11 4.1-1 Club H9591 Softball fl939-411 Band C1959-411 Drum Majorette 11959- 411 M. c. H. s. C1941-421 General Course Glee Club C1941-421 Cheerleader C1941-421 Basketball C1941-421 Tau Chapter of Mu Sigma CIQQ21 1wMUmm,BUHM3 General Course Softball fl9401 Horseshoe Tournament Cl9401 Football Cl94l1 ROSS, HAHRIS Berwick Jr. High C1959-401 Softball C1959-401 Mc Co Ho Sa Commercial Course SIRACUSA, SAM Commercial Course 4-H Club C1940-411 Glee Club C1941-421 SMITH, BETTY ' Home Economics Course O. W. L. Club C1939-421 Pep Squad C1959-401 SMI TH, FAY Home Economics Course O. W. L. Club C1959-421 Pep Squad Cl9S9-401 SMITH, HAY J. Commercial Course Softball Cl9QO1 Six Han Football Cl9401 Horseshoe Tournament 419401 I STANSBUIZY , OWEN General Course Football fl959-411 Horseshoe Tournament Cl9401 S TLWAHI' , VI RGINIA Garrison High School Commercial Course H. E. Club C1959-401 1 Basketball 11959-401 I Baseball C1939-401 f Sour Lake High School l Band,SwectheazW C194mQ 41 E English Club 11940-4U2 President 5 Science Club 11940-4M2 Basketball C1940-411 I Captain M. C. H. S. C1941-421 3 Basketball I Dropped Kl9421 THEHIOT, BETTY I Commercial Course 5 Commercial Club fl94O- 1 411 I Drum Majorettc C1941-482 Tau Chapter of Mu Sigm CIQQ21 THZHIOT, BOBBY Commercial Course Commercial Club C1940- 42 Band 11958-421 3 Secretary C1941-421 i Tau Chapter of Mu Sigw 119421 I Tasniofr, OVILE Berwick Jr. High.Cl9594U Basketball fl959-411 Softball C1959-411 M. cl. H. s. 41941-4.21 Basketball C1941-421 J Tau Chapter of Mu Sigma 419421 THOEEP S ON , CAME RON General-Course 4-H Club C1940-412 Spanish Club C1941-425 TOLSOH, WALTER General Course Football 41959-411 Dropped 419413 TMOSCLAIR, MAALIN Berwick Jr. High 41959-917 Band 41959-41p Basketball C1959-417 o. w. L. Club C1959-412 Softball C1959-411 M. c. H. s. C1941-425 Band C1941-421 Basketball 41941-421 o. W. L. Club C1941-421 'WwWMR,HOMA Home Economics Course Basketball C1940-411 Pep Squad 41959-411 O. W. L. Club C1941-421 Reporter WILLIAMS, GEORGE Commercial Course WOOTERS, EVANA Home Economics Course 1 'We A- 9 -uv 2 253553 E723 i5Q-5vQJ3 Qnaa XSL-i5ii3,iixM3ngfQH :Eames-W3 -42 55? ' Q W' swans? waiwaagsg WAGE, Ui'-ri?1?i5-ii iiwsswifg isa:--.,f:e2m eww ,gi gif Q15 ' , C ' afwM . ngmufQa w xmmm max' ' x Ai. ,wa I 5 'WH Q 3 J 41 ve' , i 551 Fi: Ng Wi st Ir, lx, li :QT 'X if ,, va W ,., ml 5, h 3 J ul! I1 11' wg: s gl ,, 1: ia: :J ,,. Nl EH N Q fr is .I L W3 I w s , l b F 5 , L Y W JL ,11 U 'N N i E E I s .A ,Je-. rf 4-- P: , ' ptmx :' ,f-1 -.4a. ----- - 4 1 fx? 'F X -5. W5 iw N1 fi!! 'If WI' M' U ' ' Xu -v '11 V! , 's I 1' 2 Av Q1 5 161.1 540 1i'5'Lj11Z' 1-4120 MQ 1133 D151 '1 10,1 1, g1'f IJ .-g1-Xjgw' f'Ux,'-12915: -'lf' 1, H U1 X11 Qfgtt- kr! UU UL1 1.1 kj' Lu k,-!LrLlN1f.1L..,' file! 2 President--Myrtle Canty Vice President--Lucille Domino SecretarynTreasurer-AGeneJieve Dragna Sponsors--missce Cannes, liar 1 llc 'cle BADEAUX, LUKE General Course BARBIER, MELVA General Course Basketball 119411 Dropped 119411 BERNUCHO, DOROTHY Commercial Course Basketball 11941-421 Pep Squad 11941-421 BONMER, WANDA Home Economics Course BOUDREAUX, PATSY General Course O. W. L. Club 11941-421 BUFORD, Tfzonus EB - General Course 4-H Club 11941-421 CANTY, MYRTLE Commercial Course Glee Club 119414421 President Sophomore Class 11941-421 Student Council 11941-421 Basketball 11941-421 Pep Squad 119414421 CARROLL, MARGARET General Course CHASSOU, MAE LOUIS Home Economics Course CHAUVIN, HAMILTON Commercial Course .L- ln Glec Club 11941-421 PandHTuba 11941-421 Commercial Club 11940- ' 411 4-H Club 11940-411 COONER, RUBY Home Economics Course Pep Squad 11940-411 CORTEZ, KATHLYN Home Economics Course Pep Squad 11941-421 O. W. L. Club 11941-421 CUTRONE, C. J. General Course Boy Scout Band 4-H Club 11941-421 Track 11940-411 DAVIDSON, WILLIE JAMES ' General Course Baseball 119401 Horseshoe Tournament 119401 Football 11940-411 Student Council Sophomore Representathw DELAUNE, CHARLES LEE Gcnera1.Course Glcc Club 119411 Band 119411 Dropped 119411 DiNICELLI, BERMADETTE Home Economics Course Basketball 11941-421 Pep Squad 11941-421 DEVILLE, BETTY JO Home Economics Course Opelousas High School 41940-417 Morgan City High School 41941--427 DOMINO, LUCILLE Home Economics Course Representative of the Student Council from O. W. L. Club 41941-427 Pep Squad 41941-427 Basketball 419427 Vice-President of Sophomore Class DRAGNA, GENEVIEVE Home Economics Course Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomore Class Basketball 41941-427 Secretary of 0. W. L. Club Pep Squad 41941-427 Glee Club 41941-427 DRURY, L. J. General Course Glee Club 41941-427 Basketball 41941-427 Boy Scout 41940-417 Science Club 41940-417 Spanish Club 41941-427 Treasurer DUBOIS, GERALD General Course EGLE, MADELINE Home Economics Course Band 41940-417 0. W. L. Club 41941-427 Pep Squad 41941-427 ELLIOT, FRANK General Course Dropped 419417 ELLIOT, WILLIAM General Course FALGOUT, NOELIA ' General Course o. W. L. Club 41941-427 Pep Squad 41941-427 FIELDS, MERLIN General Course Softball.419407 Horseshoe Tournament 419407 GANAWAY, JOSEPH D. Commercial Course Glee Club 41940-427 Horseshoe Tournament - 419407 Football 41959-427 Boxing 419427 G-ORMAN , MA BGA RET Commercial Course Glee Club 41941-427 0. W. L. Club 41941-427 Pep Squad 41941-427 Commercial Club-Pianist Spanish Club 41941-427 GROW, VADA BELLE Home Economics Course Basketball 41941-427 Pep Squad 41941-427 O. W. L. Club 41941-427 HAMILTON, BETTY JEAN Home Economics Course O. U. L. Club 41941-427 HANSEH, BIRGIT Home Economics Course 0. W. L. Club 41941-427 Basketball 41941-427 Pep Squad 41941-427 HA RDEE, ROSEMARY General Course o. W. L. Club 41941-427 HERFORD, HELEN MARIE Liberty, Texas Drum Major 41940-417 Basketball 419407 Glee Club 119401 Band-Secretary 11940-411 Home Making club 119591 Morgan City High School Drum Major 119421 HINKLE, BESSIE Centerville High School Morgan City High School Home Economics Course O. W. L. Club 11941-421 KNUDSEN, NORMAN General Course 4-H Club 11941-421 LA MURY, AUDREY Home Economics Course Glee Club 1l94l-421 O. W. L. Club 1l94l-421 Basketball 11941-421 Pep Squad 1l94l-421 LYALL, EVELYN Home Economics Course O. W. L. Club 11941-421 Science Club 11941-421 Basketball 11941-421 Pep Squad 11941-421 MANFRE, PAUL General Course Band Science Club 11941-421 Spanish Club 11941-421 Basketball 11941-421 MAYCN , T GAYDELLE Commercial Course Commercial Club 11941-421 Basketball 119421 ILA YOU , ISAA C Commercial Course Student Council Sophomore Representative HIRE, NEAL General Course Six Nan Football 11959- 401 Softball 119401 Glee Club 11940-411 Horseshoe Tournament 119401 Dropped 119411 HIRE , N INA Home Economics Course O. W. L. Club 11941-421 MULA, GENEVIBVE Home Economics Course Pep Squad 11941-421 PENN I S ON , HA ROLD Commercial Course PERILLIOUX, MARION General Course O. W. L. Club 11941-421 PIZZO, LAWRENCE General Course Boy Scout 1l94l-421 PRESTENBACH, JOYCE General Course Basketball 11941-421 REYNAUD , VE RN ON Commercial Course Track 11940-411 ROMAIRE, FERRIS Commercial Course ROMAIRE, FRANCES Home Economics Course Basketball 11940-411 4-11 Club 11940-411 Pep Squad 11941-421 O. W. L. Club 11941-421 ROY, LEONA RD General Course Glee Club 11941-421 Basketball 1l94l-421 SITIIZIONS, ROY 1MIIE1 General Course Glee Club 11941-421 Band Ql94l-425 Fmtball qJ.Q41.3 Basketball il94l-421 SEEITH , PHILIP General Course Football QlQE3w4lj Glee Club Ql94lme2D SPRAGUE, CHARLES General Course Dropped Cl94lD THIBODEAUX, VIRGIE Home Economics Course O. W. L. Club Cl94l-423 Pep Squad 119415 THOMPSON, DOROTHY Genera l C ours e Pep Squad ll94lJ O. W. L. Club C1941-421 TOLSON, DOROTHY Cownercial Course Glee Club il94l-427 Bend Cl9el-425 Basketball Cl94lP42J VIDOS, JOHN Commercial Course VIDOS, M LVIN General Course Football Kl94lJ VINZNG, FOROTHY ANN Home Economics Course Pep Squad Cl94lJ O. W. L, Club C1941-421 X. 7' he fm. - 1, 4 f 1- L , W.: . A ' F -,, Y.kZ-'-1-,J1 1' me f bwxaew 7,5 Lg R31 - .- .4 9 v 05 L pi mf t 1 . 5-if ff: 4-L +1 J' 11 , . W 1 -4 -x ' ra 4 Q V 4 'S r V-34 4 'Z' w 1' W' , W J: v , , 7 5 . A A 1 gl'-M -14 ,fem . ' .-w1f .a, 7 J? . W , ' , ,'.,f 5' -L is Vx -.egg-14 -Af' qkfi' -g +1?:Wvg y if AjWw5J5f Q,754?i?Wf M iiS+Q Wi? Qmggf ,rr -5 4-,Ng Li, . X A A . Y 1 ,- .HI ,Q ,, , . , E Ag T A , ., , Y , gn' an I W-Hifi ' 'z' ' 3,5 .52 J. , , , 1 QF V ' ,gf t .:L4v.'XQiv , . I An ', ml ' 11,1 1, ,L qv '.1 z' .f 1. k , '. ' 'hiwgy 'fm ff. 'V I rw' IL 'Wi , 153' ll if , V w ka, 5 Q X 1 ,, 1 . . W I V 1 ,.'11QH.Lf3vyM 3155 ., f ,, 4- fs- f11n,f?',W .., vu'-Q ,,,2.,e,,,u Ei V UWM EET? M WH P533 N 1 -- -1-.Q K CJ 'K X M I -0 i -.J .- '....' - - 1... Q - , 1 I President--Lavelva Elerbee Vice President--Johnny Kristzucevich D Secretary-Treasurer--A-Elma Jean Harkins Q Sponsors--Misses Coats, Robichaux, Mr. Giordana D' ANGELLOZ, PERRY General Course Glee Club 4-H Club ARCENEAUX, RALPH Commercial Course AUCOIN, EVERRET General Course AYO, THOMAS J. Commercial Course Boy Scout BARBIER, MARIE Oo V10 LQ BLEIADLE , EDWA RD Commercial C ours e BESSE, PATSY Home Ec onomics C ours e BLAYIERIAN, . JDSEPH General Course BOUDREAUX, HILDA Home Economics Course BREAUX, GERALD Comercial Cours e BRIZZARD, ALVIN Commercial Course Band C1941-425 BROUSSARD, CHARLES Commercial Course Band - C1941-427 BROUSSARD, HUBY J , ' Cormnercial Course - BROOKS, JANE General. Course Basketball C1941-427 Glee Club Band C1941-427 BROWN, FLOYD General Course Band C1941-421 Boy Scout 4-H Club BUFORD, LILLIAN Commercial Course Gloe Club O. W. L, Club Basketball C1941-421 CANTY, CLAYTON S. General Course CHASSON ,. HOWARD Commercial Course CHAUVIN, BERT General Course CHERAMIE, ANTHONY General Course CLARK, WESLEY General Course COLEMAN, RONALD General Course Glce Club DAIGLE, ALLEN Commercial Course Football C1941-421 Basketball 41941-427 DELAUNB, RUSSELL Commercial Course DESLATTE, GENEVIE N Home Economics Course DIMAGGIOQ MARIE Commercial Course Glee Club Pep Squad DUVAL, CATHRYN Montegut Jr. High Montegut, La. Morgan City High School General Course ELERBEE, LAVEINA Band C1941-421 Drum Majorette Girl Scout President Freshman Class ELLZEY, JACK General Course Band C1941-421 FERNANDEY, BETTY ANN Home Economics Course NEUMN,HWMMDL. Com ercial Course FOSTER, JAMES Edison Jrz High Houston, Texas Morgan City High School Gcneral.Course GAGLIANO, KATIE A. Home Economics Course GAUTIER, JEANETTE Commercial Course Glee Club 41941-432 ev wr: Lo K19Ql-425 H skctball 1 fl94lgs-G21 GAUTIEAUX , LAURIE ' Commercial.Course Basketball C1941-421 GHI RARDI ,. ROLAND General Course Band C1941-421 GRIZZAFFI, VIRGINIA Home Economics Course O. W. L. Club Pep Squad Basketball 11941-421 GUARISCO, MARIE J. General Course GUILLCT, JCYACE ELIZABETH Commercial Course HARKINS, ELMA JEAN Commercial.Course Secretary Freshman Class Basxetball C1941-421 HEBERT, LOTS Genoral,Course Basketball C1941-422 Pep Squad HFBERT, VALERIE L. Commercial Course HILGEESON, HAROLD General Course Band Boy Scout Boxing KENNEDY , CHRISTINE John Marshall Junior High School Houston, Texas Home Economics Course ll94l-421 Basket Club Kl94lue25 , Morgan City high School Home Economies Course KENNY, WILLIAM H. General Course Student Council Freshman Representative KRISTICEVICH, JOHNNY General Course KULLMAN , AUDUEY E . General Course O. W. L. Club LAMB, DOROTHY East Side Jr.'Hiah Chattanooga, Tenn. Morgan City High Scnool Home Economics Course LANDKY , ELAIM Home Economics Course LAVINE , HOBIZNI' General Course Boy Scout LEBLANC, EHILE General,Couree Band C1941-423 LEBLANC, MARJOHIE E. Commercial Course Glee Club A O. W. Lv Club LEGENDRE, WILBON Commercial Course LENO,7JlOND, LLOYD L. Cemmereial,Course Band C1941-425 LONSON, MYRON J. Commercial.Ceurse Glee Club MANCUSO, VINCENT General Course Glee Club Football C1941-425 l Basketball C1941-429 MARTIN, HERHERD JAMES Commercial Course HAYES, ALVIN J. General Course Boy Scout Boxing MAYON, MAZIE Commercial Course Commercial Club Basketball C1941-421 MCCULLY, JOHN Commercial Course Commercial Club Boy Scout Glee Club Basketball C1941-425 MCGINTY, BILLY B. Commercial Course IIENDOZA , CLA RANGE General Course Lzlttnxa, mor General Course Football Kl94l-421 Basketball C1941-421 OLWELL, JOYCE Home Economics Course Om Lo PETRY, BARBARA General Course Glee Club PICOU, LLOYD General Course Band C1941-421 Boy Scout PIZZO, JOE General Course Boy Scout PRICE, HELEN General-Course REYNAUD, JOYCE L. Home Economics Course C. W, L. Club Basketball C1941-425 RHODES WALTER J. I Commercial Course EOE, JOHN E. General Course Band il94l-427 4-H Club Boxing fl941-427 ROSSON, ELBERT N. General Course RUSSELL MARY L. 9 Home Economics Course Glee Club Baeketball C1941-427 SNELL, MARY LOU Home Economics Course Glee Club O. W. L. Club SOLAR, MILDRED Commercial Course Pep Squad STEPHENS, VINA MAE Home Economics Course Basketball ll94l-425 TABOR, ALBERT Commercial Course THEE1oT, JOYCE Commercial Course Sana 41941-423 o. w. L. Club THERIOT, MAE DALE General Course VIDOS, JAMES Commercial Course WEBSTER, HAROLD B. Commercial Course WILLIAM, ELDRIDGE Commercial Course Basketball C1941-427 T3 ' ,,m,,:g., ,, ,,,.., ,M , , g51,.f.:,,, , 535 9 Jn. ' --QM' ,,,,,,.' -, K, lily: f 51511, , , 1 'rm .. 5.5 'H J-I' 'e :YL-L V-., w g.-j ' - 'v f s K r 'E ,V ff9f '7 :Fil 'is T55 ,yu , , Q. S . 1 .L was :, , 4 L' V- 'xc f-,gt 24.24593 L. 1 W' , ' gi w2i1?'1f.- 1 1 QQ , , f ' ,,.f - 4-. 'alfa 'V .- .,,, pp vw, qu. ,g f-L-fl +355 ' Q, ,T:f,',75 N, ' dw, g m, E.,,:,,,, K 1 . ..., .,, , 'QL ,, 5 .- -a n :AQ - - fl? if 1 ,-'Elf ., f J L . 3,1 .. iff ,S , jf 'Q' - ff .1 W 'gf L , n , av' f H! 1 ff Lf f if vb We I L . Na-Y 4 dn 9 Q H.: Jw L 'u 4,x QNX : I -is ' vsmamfj B 'r , gf? 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I 5 , if Y 4fff' U Q Q. -. irq., A ,- .Wm , f U .ns 5 , . , z 6- f A, X L 4' 1 ,', ' ' F' 1 . 2 L-'vu ga 'lv 'fy -M' T- f 1.q.r, ,,my33,,:,,'L1s2.:Lfr-zlyfsli' 2 f' 3545-,R '1f,'f, 1 , , l,:g,.f,1fe-.144 ,,.gy'5.-if 1? 2,4 L A .fx ff f j QQ' ' :QL gh - 'w3 f A .-,, ,gf-Q 4 5 ' I L' N xii -1 f ' XW4 Y. dxf? fi ACT!vuT4ES s I , ,,,,,., N I .ig'34:., X .Tr L2 .SWM W ' 'J X U 3 :Wi-T1,, , 4 ' ,4 f-gf 4 J f1L!.PQi,' .. A , ML Wk5JhF'q' 2. f -z -zejff: Lx Q-J Av, ' 1 'xy' I ggi, fjF'Z,,-Q ,qw 1 ' .ff f ' ' - R 1,:39+q1' w, f 1 L' ' L 5 w J , v . ,W , L If , 'A U, X 1 S I if ff, ,. 'L fffbi 'JF ' E1 V L55 HT .LZ V - 7 H s 'F' Vip, . FH. A fa 'lg ,,,,. IQJE4. 'TZ -, 15 - , af? . 34, 3' 'Y 'u , 4. 3 Q-,Nm w M H w f '21 . Q.f?f,a7.fl: 1fL1EVfi.' L' v?Q7Qf, 1 if THQ L E55 f'5 Y- X 32'if'f pil V :LQ-N if 441, v K, W gf 1 r- , ug i 'R ' ,Ar x X Q U ' .. 'kv K k ' H . f A f -1 r f .1 - Q wg , 5 H 'vu ,Q X-Q , , 1 f-sm. 1,7 .1 .Sb-1',,' wif.:-:ifm1f,.f..:'.w'1-72-.xgdiwf 'L A C T I V I T I E S This term has been one of the busiest that the students have ever experienced, because the addition of our large new building has greatly influenced the school program. The spacious gymnasiumeauditorium has been an ideal place in which to hold Glee Club Pageants, Band Concerts dances, meetings and serve as a community center. It was the scene of a basketball tournament, an operetta, a play, and a May-Day Carnival. The school was also host to- Gover- nor Jones, Rubinoff, and the S. L. I. Singing Band. All these activities are too numerous to elaborate upon here, but we have reprinted the program for the dedication of the building, the most important event of them all. Friday, December 19, at 8:00 P. M. Innovation--e ------e---------------------------- Father Toups Consecration Overture by Keler Bela --------- M. C. H. S. Band W. H. Goodwin, Director The Star Spangled Banner ----- ----------- John Stafford Smith, M. C. H. S. Band and Audience The Lost Chord -------------------------------------- Sullivan Calm As The Night ------------f------------------------ --Bohn M. C. H. S. Mixed Chorusg Mary Pfendt, Director Ave Marie- --------------------------------------- Bach-Gounod M. C. H. S. Girls'Glee Club Swing Low, Sweet Chariot ----------------- --------e- Spiritual M. C. H. S. Boys'Glee Club M. C. H. S. Alma Mater ------- -------------------- Mary Pfendt M. C. H. S. Glee Club KGuosts of Honorh Hon. J. J. Hebert, President of the St. Mary School Boardg Hon. R. L. Robinson, Superintendent of Schools of St. Mary Parishg Members of the School Board of the Parish of St. Maryg Hon. Mayor Maurice D. Shannon, Members of the City Councilg Dr. Guy Aycock, Sheriff, Hon. C. A. Aycock, Presi- dent of the Police Jury of St. Mary Parishg Hon. C. R. Brownell, State Representativeg Hon. Norman Bauer, State Representativeg Dr. Joe Farrar, President ,'of Louisiana State Normalg Rev. B. D. Boddieg Father Jules Toupsg Hon. Fred J. Nehrbassg Hon. W. J. Quickg and Principal Louis T. Holmes. Address by School Board Member--- ------- ---Patrick H. Kenny Address ------------- ---------- ------------ --H-Dr. Joe Farrar Benediction '- R CVO Bo Do Boddie The dedication of this new and fine h ilding was f o 1- lowed by a dance given the next night, the first to be held on the gym floor. Ki 5 W , A ii I f USER Wil MH M LJ HMZW This event, one of Morgan City High School's most cher- ished traditional holidays, fell thig term upon Friday, Sep- tember 19, l94l, the Friday before the first football game 1 of the season which was played against Warren Easton. Yes, Freshman Day, that fatal time, when the mighty and majestic senior lords over the shaking and insignificant freshmen, had arrived and it was accerted this year by a sun-shinny day. CThe freshman also found it pretty hot.B When the freshman arrived that morning, they found the grinning seniors waiting for them, Armed with lipstick, rouge, and burned cork, the fellows grouped around t h e small freshmen boys. In a few moments they backed away and there merged the small fellows streaked with red and black. The colors added to the appearance of their costumes-- clothes turned inside out and backwards. One of these dizzy looking boys and a freshman girl, bedecked in hill-billy clothes and carrying a raw egg made quite a couple. All during the day, the new members of the high scheol continued their initiation by obeying every whim of the sen- iors. They were made to shine shoes and the boys would pro- pose to the beautifulC?5 freshmen girls. Finally that phrase of Freshman Day which is so enter- taining to the seniors, but not to the freshman boys, ar- rivedg after a few ngulpsn, the initiatiees went solemnly through the belt line. They made a rather heated exit and were whisked to the study hall where the seniors nallowedn he usual singing, imi- the newcomers had a s their abilities at had to be coaxed. them to entertain the assembly with t tations, and clowning. Nearly all of chance to show to high school student such things, even though some of them That night the seniors requested 8 freshmen dance. Since the affair was something 'unusual, there was quite an attendance. the freshmen to attend . When the day was done, the exhausted freshmen proudly told themselves that they were new full-fledged high school students. . - For photographic views of this event, seo opposite page. 1lVkflitDMHi3Gfifit3MHH it On the night of Thursday, March 15, 1941 a noisy and enthusiastic pep rally was staged on the high school campus around a huge crackling bon fire. It was preceded by the pep parade which weve into and through town terminating at the pep meeting. Among 'the alumni who spoke at the rally were Mrs. A. W. Giordano, Misses Edith Price and Marguerite Campos, Coach Giordano and Principal Holmes, who welcomed the alumni. After the talks, the bonfire was lighted and a dum y representing the Terrebonne Tigers was hanged in ef- figyj while the spectators cheered it was thrown into the fiI'3o The arrival of the Queen and Court at the football sta- dium the next day was a high point in homecoming. They were greeted with cheers and enthusiasm. Misses Patricia Boud- reaux and Yvonne Pattie, fourth and third maids respective- ly, arrived in a 1942 Packard Clipper. Miss Boudreaux was wearing a rose wool short-sleeved sports dress, with Indian brown accessories and brown fur jacket. Miss Pattie was wearing a light blue wool jersey dress trimmed with rows of little silver squares from the neck line to the hips. Her accessories were brown, matching a brown fur jacket. Miss Barbara Schreier, second maid, arrived in a 1942 Plymouth. She were a fitted long-waisted princes style dress of sddier blue and a fur chubby. Her accessories were black. M 1 s s Elizabeth Busby arrived in a 1942 Chevrolet. Her dress was of royal blue velvet with matching hat, black accessories and a grey fur jacket. The arrival of the queen, Miss Ruby Dean King in a 1942 Chrysler was followed by gasps of admi- ration. Miss King looked lovely in an emerald green velvet dress with brown accessories. Her dress had a high neck and fitted bodice. Fullness of the skirt began at the hips. Her sleeves were three-quarter length and fitted at the el- bows. That night the royal party reigned over the annual Homecoming ball held at the Dalton Memorial. The theme of the program, which was planned by Mrs. Andrew W. Giordano , was National Defense. First of the long procession of at- tendants to their majcsties were two heralds who with toy trumphets in their hands, took their places on each side of the stage to await the court. Two Boy Scouts of America, Cgprying the American flag and the olive and blue banner of Morgan City High, stood beside the heralds. Next to arrive wore twenty soldiers, who were in reality the small children of many of the local families. Miss Patricia Boudrcaum, escorted by Mr. Gerald Stansbury, wore a gown of coral pink 1 l taffeta which was fitted at the waist, giving a basque ef- fect, and had a full skirt. Miss Yvonne Pattie arrived with her duke, Mr. Ernest Ganaway. She were a pink net gown with a fitted bodice and drop shoulders trimmed with ostrich fea- thers. Miss Barbara Schreier, escorted by Mr. 'empsey Beadle, was attired in a gown of kelly green taffeta over which she were a green velvet jacket with a sweetheart neck- line. Miss Elizabeth Busby was next to arrive. Her escort was Mr. Dennis Amadeo. Miss Busby's gown of blue net a n d taffeta had sworls of ruffles spaced informally on the skirt bound in gold braiding. The trumpets heralded the arrivalef her royal highness--the queen, Miss Ruby Dean King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. King. She looked lovely in a gown o f net and rayon taffeta which has a sweetheartzre m R 1 i n e, puffed sleeves, and stage where she was escorted her to the crown upon her head ball' e.utegx'apb.ed by a very full skirt. She walked to t h e met by his Majesty, Mr. Ira Hebert, who throne. Mr. Hebert placed the royal and presented her with a white foot- the team. After the coronation of the queen, the high school Glee Club sang the school Alma Mater composed and directed by Miss Mary Pfendt, vocal instructor of the school, and the queen and her court were entertained by the pupils of Miss Hazel Smyly's dancing school. At the conclusion of the program the Homecoming Dance began when the court waltzed to the music of Billy Shaw and his orchestra. MEMBERS OF COURT IN PICTURE Left to Right--Standing in background: Yvonne Pattie and Ernest Ganaway, Elizabeth Busby and Dennis Amadeo, Ruby. Dean King and Ira Hebert, Dempsey Beadle and Barbara Sehreier, Gerald Stansbury and Patricia Boudreaux. The heralds, soldiers, sailors, etc., are children 0 f local families and the Boy Scouts are Thomas Aye and Robert Lavine. '11-ff'-'X X , ,V ., i y ff- , xx Fil f, D XE In Xxx 2 X!! ! -i it -,ffl,2 f it fsN at QI' NQX In ' W N wtf' A 9 ,gif X -ul H. L.5 'vlnff L-JNo4iU fiv, J U N I O R - S E N I O R P R O M On the night of April Ba, the Juniors entertained the graduating class of l942 at the annual Junior-Senior Prom, the first to be held in the new bvilding. A committee of Juniors had beautifully decorated the gym for the gala occasion with red, white, and blue stream- ers and multi-colored balloons: At nine-thirty the fun began. The couples danced until one-thirty to music furnished by Curtis Carpenter and his orchestra.- During intermission, the' president of the Junior class and the master of ceremonies, Gussie Amodoe, welcomed the guests and introduced the president of the Senior class, who thanked t h e Juniors for the successful prom. After Geraldine Canty sang nHumpty-Dumpty Heartw, Sherry Ledet and Willie James Davidson jitterbugged and Dixie Roder and Julius Bourg performed a rhumba. Throughout the evening fruit punch and individual red, white, and blue cakes were served, buffet style. TfH E S E N I O R PMR O'M This affair ranks in importance with Homecoming and the JunioreSenior Prom. To the proud seniors, howcvey, it is Utopsn, because this year graduation is taking place in the auditorium of the new building, and the prom is also being held there, where many successful dances have been' given. It has been found to be a delightful scene for any dance. Russ Papalia and his orchestra are playing for the dance which is always one of the largest given during the school year, since last term there was a huge crowd and everyone declared the prom a success. The Juniors of this school and some members of the Scared Heart Academy were in- vited to the dance-by the senior class last year. T o same is being done by the class of '42, THE HCRGLH CITY HIGH SCHOOL P, .presents THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1942 Friday Evening May 29, 1942 Six fifteen o'clock Auditorium P R O G R A M Processional Morgan City High School Band Invocation Reverend D. B. Boddie Welcome Barbara Anne Schreier UAll Men Now Sing and Rejoiceu--Bach Chorus Glee Club Washington Wanita Boudreaun Jefferson and Franklin Selwyn P. Rogers, Jr, nJesu, Joy of Man's Desiringn--Bach Wanita Boudreaux Geraldine Canty Lincoln Margaret Klonaris Wilson Janice Loeb Roosevelt and McArthur Corinne Peace uOld College Hymnn Wanita Boudreaux Geraldine Canty H. P. Gautier Presentation of Senior Emblem Junius Barrilleaux Acceptance of Senior Emblem Gussie Amadeo Presentation of Senior Gift Catherine Breaux Acceptance of Senior Gift Rosetta Guarisco Medals and Awards Mr, L, T, Holmes Parent-Teachers Association Medals Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Awards Shirley Kurzweg Home Economics Award American Legion Medals Mp, p, H, Kgnny Henry Kahn Memorial Trophy My, M, Davg Kahn Presentation of Diplomas Mr, P, H, Kenny Alma Mater--Mary Pfendt . j Senior Class Benediction Reverend Jules Toups Recessional Morgan City High Schogl Band I ,U-SQ, ,, 4 ' 4-- -V Y ir YW H i W Y Y, Y LAOXEQJ G-E NTLEMEN j 5 55 TC, 1 fx 6' f. W -Lia, .. . . ' ' rf., -. -5 fi-1 WW .-.f:,. -. -' W-'fx fK 1' 'S , 32: 1 ,- -Q . ,gh A ly. :A 15, . . A VA , ,, . 'A ' f' ' 45 f'1 2- '5: : ' A f , 'o- fl 0.0 1 1' - iliiw kig . XT f 4 ,I '95 531112:-5 .15 5'- I ' 4 M- K- , f.Qf'f' - .Lf r X N ' fs. - .Ky j ig' 2391. ,gl 1- .,:, if '- - - ' ' ' if ..! ? xr '- WX EN Y. 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' - ,-1 1-. 1 1, .nn , -1 . i.,u1-,vt Q ml, ,if . 4- 7 fs: 3:1341 m f g - I .Hg f- ' YW 'Y fem 15 . 53 g f ' .vu PQ- rifff.-' Vifw wh ' Y il .F 5 ig v., H i 4 f- QW' Q--H A 1 2 sg A as T, 'Q - ' ' WM-5 uf ff? QW .xl Q' Q A v in il ' ,Q N i 14 1 ,px -.hm-N ' , b .,, A ,J V L 3,-, . 9 K' F, 'ku , ' 's L., .5 ., , 3, 1 ' if 2 wi -M FQQ6- ,Y .iw '- ' x X' W 'v - A-. , r 'mn , MU rm? lid Ma? BY-q.,f', W L...- Editor-in-Ghief ---- ----- ---..- -- Assistant- -------- -- ---- ---- Boys' Sports Editor ---- ------- -- SXFXMFUF I . -------Selwyn P. Rogers, Jr. - --------- --Wanita Boudreaux -------------Dewey Boudreaux Girls' Sports Editor---- --w- - -------- ------ Gepgldine Canty Business Manager Margaret Klonaris ASSiStaHt- ---- - ------- --- --------- ---- ----Catherine Breaux Advertising Manager---- ----- ------ ----- ------.- C, J, Glgher Assistant ------- --------- -------- Lester J. Huddleston, Jr. AFtiStS ' ' ' Selwyn P. Rogers, Jr. Henry Bourgeois Amy Lou Lyall Typists- ------------------------- --- ------- Margaret Klonaris Elizabeth Busby Barbara Schreier Janice Loeb Vincent Legendre Floyd Thibodeaux Machine Operators---- ---------------------- Junius Barrileaux Lester J. Huddleston, Jr. Floyd Tniboaeawc Sponsors ----------------- - ---- - ---------- Miss Hattie Chance Miss Bsmee Ste. Marie -,Year Book Staff Picture 1 First Row--Amy Louise Lyal1,' Janice Loeb, Barbara Seherier, Margaret Klonaris, Catherine Breaux, Second Row-Wanita Boudreaux, Dewey Boudreaux, Selwyn Rogers, C. J. Gleber, Lester Huddleston QAbsent when picture was made: Elizabeth Busby and Geraldine Canty.D 4 W. V -Q -- sa- ' ' TFUWIE HMQA WD OFFICERS C1941-422 president ........ -- -------- ---- ---- Patricia Boudreaux Vice-President ---------- ------- ------- -- ' C 6011 Lay Secretary-Treasurer -------- ---------- - ---' -'---- Bobby T1'leI'i0'G Student Council Representative ---------- -- - HGHTY Bourgeois Repgrter ------------ ------ ----- - ----------- '-D6W6y Gautreaux When school closed last session our band instructor, Mr. Champ Bass Tyrone, was inducted into the Army. His SHG' cessor, Mr. William H. Goodwin, directed the band during the summer months. He organized a parish band which gave con- certs in every town in the Parish and played for the formal opening of the new police station in Franklin. More than one-half of the members were from Morgan City. During the summer the high school band played for the UBlessing of the Fleetn. The band's first public appearance of the new school year was in September, when it played nTiger Ragu, which has been selected as the HTheme Songn of the band. During the session the band played for all football games played at home and accompanied the team to Houma, Lutcher, Plaquemine, and Donaldsonville. On each occasion the members, wearing their uniforms of olive and blue, and their drum major and six attractive majorettes, made a very colorful showing and received a great ovation. Besides playing for such special celebrations as the dedication of the new high school building and the Letter Carriers'Con- vention and playing on the occasion when the Rotary Club en- tertained Governor Sam H. Jones at a dinner in the school cafeteria, the band gave five special concerts. In March Mr. Goodwin entered the band ensembles and soloists in the District Music Festival in Lafayette. They played grade six music, which is rated on a professional basis. The band as a whole received a rating of very good for concert playing, good for sight reading, and very good for marching. The Clarinet ensemble consisting of Patricia Boudreaux, Curtis Carpenter, Dewey Gautreaux, and Frank Resignola received a rating of very goody the Saxophone ensemble consisting of Curtis Carpenter, Dewey Gautreaux, Frank Resignola, and Dorothy Tolson received a rating of ex- cellent plusg a Saxophone solo by Dewey Gautreaux was rated WL f ,+A 1:0 ,424 excellent plusg e Clarinet solo by Patricia Boudreaux--very 5 good plusg a Trombone solo by Cecil Lay--excellent plusg our , drum major, Albert Awagain, received a rating of excellent le., for his ntwirling.N 5 NUM Goodwin has been well pleased with the progress and enthusiasm the band has shown throughout the year. The 5 students all love and enjoy their music. 5 Many of the best players are seniors whose places will be hard to fill. ' BAND PICTURE CSmall Insew First Row--Albert Awagain, Sherry Ledet, Leon Kahn, Roland Ghirardi, Pauli Manfre, Jack Ellzey, Charles Broussard, Delta Mae Glynn, Pat Boudreaux, 'Faith' Belanger, Wanita Boudreaux, Elaine Louviere, W. H. Goodwin. ' ' ' Second Row-Jerry Gilmore, Dudley Caspar, Charles Roder, Leny Jones, Alvin Brizzard, Lloyd Picou, Doris Fortin- berry, Yvonne Pattie. ' Third Row--Helyn Herford, Jacklyn Drackett, Leona Deslotte, Henry Bourgeois, Shirley Finklestein, John Roe, Lloyd La Norman, Billy Rebinson,R e g i n a l d Guilliot, Lavolva Ellerbee, Fourth Row-Floyd Brown, Mazie Duval, J. E. Guillory, Cecil' Lay, Jimmy LeBoeuf, Mike Simmons, Armond.Boudreaux Fifth Row--Bobby Theriot, Hamilton Chauvin, Dorothy 'Fortin- berry, Elves Barbious, Dixie Bell Gilmore,Garland Clark, John Miller, Joseph Briseo, Betty Theriot. DRUM MAJOR CORPS PICTURES First Row--Qfirst pieturej Evelyn Browng Qsecond pioturoj ' Betty and Bobby Theriot. Second Row-Cfirst pieturej Yvonne Pattieg Cseeend picturoy g fi Elaine Louviere and Sherry Ledetg Cthird picture! Q Albert Awagain and Mr. William Goodwin. 3 Third Row--Cfirst picturej Helyn Herford, Csecond pieturej 1 Lavelva Ellerbee. 1 fi 5 5 DRUM MAJOR J , , 1 The boy in this picture, Albert Awagain,CUSonnyUyt0 the Q students has served as drum major for the past two years and is well known for his ability at Htwirlingn the baton. Whenever the band marches, everybody anxiously awaits fgp WSonnyH to appear at its head--dressed in his olive and blue uniform and white shake. f as 1 fi Sli? ll UMTS IMF UQPHIRHUIMEF This year the Morgan City High School paper, the Stu- dent Prints, completes its twelfth year of publication, EEFL, Ing at this time a circulation of approximately two hundred twenty-five and an exchange correspondence with forty high schools. It is a bi-monthly mimeographed paper published by those high school students interested in journalism, during a regular one-hour class period, The editor, assistant editor, business and circulation managers, reporters, feature writers, typists, and machine operators make up the staff. The editorial group includes an editor, assistant editor, reporters and feature writers. The editor learns first how to gain cooperation from the whole staff, then sees that production runs smoothly, one of the hardest jobs in the publication of a school paper. Thcrmr porters learn to make personal contacts in the form of in- terviews. They and the feature writers must acquire the art of writing articles accurately, concisely, and interesting- 17 The managing division is made up of a circulation man- ager, an advertising manager and a business manager. These students, too, learn to make useful personal contacts, aa- pccially in the position of advertising manager, who must personally Visit the local merchants to sell ads . 'The business manager gains a practical knowledge of finances. The typists, machine operators, and artists comprise the production staff. Their work needs very little explana- tion, but never-the-less, it is very beneficial to them af- ter leaving high school. The first school paper in Morgan City High School, the Pilot, made its appearance in l922 and was printed by a lo- T:'aT1-13rinting company. The name was not retained because the paper was not continuous. The Student Prints appeared in the fall of 1929. It was sponsb :F5'd'l'b'f'TJIrEf lTva Fowler Belanger and written by the English department at thatdtime, though still printed and published twice monthly by King-Hanaford. One publication cost twenty-five dollars. The first editor was Elizabeth Jolley. All work on the paper was done after school hours. In 1935 the Student Prints, now under the sponsorship of Mrs. Belanger and Miss Mercedes Lions, became a mimeo- graphod papnbf The high coat of printing together with the First Row- Second Row Third Row- HSTUDENT PRINTSH CLASS Madge Kenny, Elaine Louviere, Sherry Ledet, Mar- garet Klonaris, Amy Louise Lyall, BarbaraSchreien Catherine Breaux, Junius Barrilleaux, Rosetta Guariseo, Janice Loeb, Jesse Rock, Alfred Mead. Albert Awagain, Dewey Boudreaux, Selwyn P. Rogers JP., C. J. Gleber, Peter J. Guariseo, and sponson Miss Esmee Ste. Marie. Cleft to rightl students' need for practical experience in typing, mimeo- graphing and arranging brought about this change. The name was again changed in l0?4 to the Broadcaster when Miss Clare Ingram became the cownercial teacher, But ence more became the Student Prints the following year. For several years, the Student Prints has been graded UAW in the National Duplleeted IssocXaEion's rating. It has wen first place et the State Normal rally for two years, but will not be entered this year, es the wer conditions has made the holding of rallies impractical. Today the Student Prints represents something more than e school paper Ter Student enjoyment and information. It is e link which helps to maintain e closer relationship between home and school. J STAFF 1 Editorf ---------------- --- 'Selwyn P. Rogers, Jr. Ass't. ------------- ----- --------- Peter J. Guerisco J Grade Reporter---- ---------------- -Elizabeth Busby l News Reporters ---- -------Janice Loeby Madge Kenny, Margaret Kleneris, Barbara Schreier Features ---- - -------- Rosette Guarisce, Madge Kenny y Puzzle ---- ---- - ----- - ------------- Catherine Breaux This a Thet-- ---- ---Barbara Schreier, Janice Loebsw Sports ---- - --------- --------------- Dewey Beudreeux J Exchange -------- ------------------ -Elaine Louviere J Circulation Manager ------- ----- Elizabeth Busby Advertising Managers ------------ Peter J. Guerisco, J J 'Alfred Mead J J Machine Operators ------ Alfred, Mead, C. J. Gleber, Junius Berrilleeux, Jesse Rock 1 Typists ..-..------- ---------- -Student Prints Class J Student Council Rep. -------------- Ber5era Schreier Sponsor--------- ---- ---------Mis: Esmee Ste. Marie ' Artists---Peter-Guarisee, Selwyn Rogers, J e s s e ' P p V cpc, e e.R00k.l .... 1 , -- V 'A ' ' 1 Published twice a month by the students of Morgan ' fCity High School. Price: three cents a cepy'and J fifteen cents a term or thirty cents a session, 6262 The STUDJENT PRINTS we HLUEUF1 GIEUWUUUME ' orrzcsas 1941 1942 President and Representative to the Student Couneil-- ---- --- Geraldine Cant? Vice--President and Treasurern-m-N--w-H ----w Wanita Boudreaui Secretary and Reporter ------ M --u---- - --fPatricia Boudreaux Business Manager- -------------- 'e------ ------- -H. P. Gautier Librarian- --------------------- -M---me----John Edward Briehn In October, l94l, the former head of the music departd ment, Miss Velma Nidhols, after having taught here for six years, resigned to accept a position in Monroe, Louisianag Miss Mary Pfendt of Chicago, Illinois became our new direc- tor of music. The Glee Clubls first performance of the year was at the annual Homeazming celebration on November 14. At this event, the new Alma Mater of the Morgan City High school written by Miss Mary Pfcndt and dedicated to the Glee Club of 1942, was sung for the first time. War conditions made it impossible for the glee Club to make its annual trip to the National Music Festival. In March the Morgan City High School Music Department was represented at the District Music Festival by a mixed quartet composed of: H. P. Gautier, bass, Sherry Ledet, alto, L. J. Drury, tenorg and Wanita Boudreaux, soprano, This group was awarded a rating of Excellent. Eugene Bonner baritone soloist, received a rating of Excellent, The Glce Club has made numerous public appearanees.dur- ing the school year. It appeared at the Dedication Program of the new high school building, at the annual Christmas Pa- geant, and sang at the dinner given by the Rotary Club in honor of Governor Sam H. Jones, and also at the Com enoement exercises. At the end of the school year, the Glee Club presented the operetta, UThe Belle of Bagdadn, with Elise Newmantand Eugene Bonner singing the leading parts. A large portion of the proceeds from this presentation were given to the Amari- can War Effort. ' feast of Belle 95 Bagdaa wilifte found on page after nexty y ': r' First Row- Second Row Third Row- Fcurth Row Fifth Row- -I n THE GLEE CLUB Lillian Buford, Dorothy Ellezy, Merle Mire, John Driehn, Ronald Coleman, Mike Simmons, J o h n McCully. ' Mary Russell, Dixie Lee Heder, Patricia Boudreaux, Jeanette Gautier, Perry Myers Angelloz, L. J. Dru- ry, Sam Siracusa, Willie James Davidson, Hamilton Chauvin. ' Marie Dimaggio,'Majorie Prince, Margaret Gorman, Elaine Louviere, Sherry Ledet, Dixie Glimore, H. P. Gautier, Julius Bourg, Moise Fangue. Elise Newman, Billie Gilmore, Yvonne Pattie, Ethe el Pcrcle, Genevieve Dragna, Armond Beudroaux, Charles Roder, Vincent Mancuso, Roland Kidd. Wanita Boudreaux, Geraldine Canty, Jane Brooks, Myrtle Canty, Audrey Lamury, Barbara Petry, Leo- nard Roy, Raymond Beadle, Dudley Gaspar, Eugene Bonner. Cleft to rightl THE CAST OF NBELLE OF BAGDADH Belle of Bagdaa----- ---------- --------- -------- 'Elise Newman Dick Taylor---- ---- ---- ----- ---------- -------- -Eugene Bonner Henrietta Whipstitch- ----- ---------------- -----' Sherry Ledet Archie Figzgibbons--- ------------ -- ---- '- ----'--' L- J- DFHPY E11 Ben Mustapha- ---- ----------- ---- --Willie James Davidson Zelindg .-...- -- ----- ------------- ------- - ---- Dixie Lee Roder Elisa- ....--..--.---------- - ------ --------- -Elaine Louviere Anne------ ---------- -- ------------ -- ------- Marie Di Maggie Mrs, Mecann -------- ---- -------- ------------- -Dorothy Tolson B111- .--- ------------- -------------- ----- ------- Julius Bourg Bob ----.-.-- ---------- ------- --------------- Moise Fangue In November, 1941, a new musical organization was form- ed. Students of the sixth and seventh grades were selected for the Elementary Chorus of Morgan City. This group is composed of eighty mixed voices. The purpose of this organ- ization is to prepare future high school Glee Club members to fill the places which are left vacant each year by our graduates. The Elementary Chorus made its first public appearance in a two act opcretta, HHanse1 and Gretelu. Al- vin Boudreaux and Jacklyn Drackett won the applause of their large audience with their portrayal of the leading char- acters. THE CAST OF HHANSEL AND GRETELH Hansel ------- --e-----'-----e---------------Alvin Boudreaux Gfetel -- '- - ----- -- ----'------- ---- Jaoklyn Drackett WitCh---- --------------- - ---- ------- -------- Martha Ann vides Father ' ------ ----'----- ----Jimmie Le Boeuf Mother' ' ' -'-'--- - ------- ------- Hilma Knudson Fairy Queen ' -- -'--------- ------ Rita Mae Bergeron Sandman f '-- ---- ----- ---- ------ -Johnny Rogers DeWman ' 6 ' '------- ------- Sonny Fazio Today, we see a war-torn world about us. Now, perhaps more than ever before, our community and our country are in need of the services which the musical organizations bf our public schools can render. We will do our part in maintain- ing among our citizens morale, which will eventually carry us all on to Victory. F5 . 7 X twig.. I,-,,, r,,,.-.xxx YZ..- i.,.' I-lf,-, V-fr.. ll! --J xf ,JH X UL WG 519 1:'N.'1sN'U'ff l1i mX'i L W -- .f . :K A I . 1 ' V ' N ' ' 03 fl v I h .1 KJ fr. 1 jk fi '55 U ' J 'Kf?i?'? 4 4 .IWW 4trNw1s VH.-' U2 .A Ulf :ju fmwwzyy 1,4 iw! infill -1 lqi if f-LEU, -41 ffl 'lf' PM 5 1 1 1 +ve, - 1 rv ml gi W SW ll 5 sf 'f v. X51 -A K-4 QEKN-,fig Hill tX.4f ld.l xQj UL, ,X The Commercial Club has since itsorganization in f1954 by Miss Clara Ingram until new carried en as one of the most active and important clubs in the Morgan City High School. Even though there are many new clubs and numerous other activities, the membership this year numbers thirty-five,and the attendance at the meetings had been very good. The two groups of officers for the year, named below, proved strong and did everything with the assistance of the sponsor, Miss Annie Lynch, to make each meeting interesting and beneficiab and to provide the members with a certain amount of social life. Cther people outside of the club who contributed to our programs were Mr. Louis Langsford, Misses Catherine Breaux, Margaret Klonaris, Caroline Ramsey, Mrs. Alfreda Drury, and Ronald Coleman, Mary Russel, Lilliam Buford, Perry Angelica and J. A. Glcber, a former member, home on his furlough from the Navy. FIRST TERM OFFICERS President Adolph Brooks First Vice-President Janice Loeb Second Vice-President Rosetta Guarisco Secretary Madge Kenny Treasurer Aubin Coleman First Sergeant-at-Arms Selwyn Rogers Second Sergeant-at-Arms Alfred Meade Song Leader Mary Chaisson Student Council Representative Elizabeth Busby SECOND TERM OFFICERS ' President Carl Cooner First Vice-President Zelma Grabert Second Vice-President Betty Theriot Secretary Bobbie Theriot Treasurer Aubin Coleman First Sergeant-at-Arms Adolph Brooks Second Sergeant-at-Arms p C. J. Glebcr Seng Leader A Delta Mae Glynn Student Council Representative Elizabeth Busby fx M -r' f-Q 1 ,f Y ip' 4: ' o ..-Q, -11 Q Aishw- COMUERClAL'CLUB PRCCRAM Thursday Hey V, l942 vgoe P. M. In the Study Hall Honoring the Senior Members TIGZR ISLJND HIGH SCHOOL GRADULTION Class Colors: Red, White, and Blue Flower: Paper Flowers Ceny kindl . Motto: Forward we Merch BU-Si-H6353 Mgiitiflg' - --- -------- ---- - -Carl Cggngp, Pfgg. Qless March' ' '-'-- - ---- -- ---- Led by Evelyn Brown SH1llt5ltOI'Y Address- ----'-- ----- - --- ---- ----- o-ZQZLIDQ' Gjjg-bgjjvb Class History '- -' --- -' ----- - ----- ------JQ,'f1iCG 1,0013 ' Elizabeth Busby C1253 Poem- ---'-- - '- ----- ------- ---Barbara Sehreier A Hedley of Son3s---- -------- - ------ ------- --Mary Ghggson Lorena Loupe Glass Prophecy- ----------- - --------- --- ---- ---- --Carl ceoner Class Will un-n-1-un-an-an -n..-,-.--.4-- ---n--una -----Dewey Boudreeux Velodietery Address-- -------- ------- -- ------- --C, J, Globor Presentation of the Traditional Weed Repe--- ---n- - -u- ---------- Carl and Adolph Receiving of the Weed Rope ------ --- -- ---- Betty Theriet Bobby Theriot A Short Talk and Presentation of Diplomas ------------ f--4Prof. J. L. Saunders Clans Song-Q--K-K-K-Katy ------- - First Rew- Seoond Row Third Rew- Feurth Row -- ----- Led by Selwyn Rogers Adolph Brooks The Graduation Feast COMMERCIAL CLUB MEMBERS IN PICTURE Betty Theriot, nubin Coleman, Bobby Theriet, Rosetta Guerisco, Alfred4Mend. Lorena Loupe, Mary garet Gorman, Gussie Amedeo, Merle Hire, Delta Kinsey.' ' Mezie Mayen, Geydell Mayen, Chasson, Sherry Ledet, Mer- Mee Glynn, Juanita John MeCully,'Evelyn Brown, Zelne Grebert, Ber- bara Sehreier, Janice Loeb, C. J. Gleber, Madge Kenny, Roland Kidd, Evans Hebert. Peter V. Guarisee,' Dewey Beudrenux,' Miss Ste. Marie, Miss Lynch, Selwyn P. Rogers, Jr., Carl Coener, and Adolph Brooks. Cleft to rightl , Insetse Alvin Brizzard and Elizabeth Busby, . , 1 THE JUNIOR RED CROSS KNITTERS In the years to come when peace has been won, the Junior Red Cross War Werkere of both the High and the Grams mar School will reflect with pride on their work done in knitting six beautiful afghans for the La Garde Army Hos- pital in New Orleans. Teachers and other observers will long remember the clicking of various sized needles and the happy beaming fad es of the knitters as they chatted and knitted their bright colored squares. Both boys and girls manifested their de- sire to help in this war work. It was surprising to see who were vitally interested in this phase of the workt As chairman of the Junior Red Cross Workers, Mrs. A1- freda Drury was assisted in the Grammar School by Mrs. Blanche Jones, and in the High School by Miss Annie Lynch. Special thanks for the completion of the afghans went to Mrs. Elise Angelloz and Mrs. S. R. Lyons who crocheted them together, to Spinella's and Dixie Cleaners for pressing them, and to all who donated wool. WGTG Those taking part in the High School Knitting g r o u Q as follows: Angelloz, Perry Ayo, Marguerite Bergeron, Lillie Mae Boudreaux, Pat Boudreaux, Patsy Brown, Evelyn Buford, Lillian Chasson, Mary Coleman, Auhin Cortez, Kathryn Dimaggio, Marie Dimicelle, Bernadette Dragna, Genevieve Egle, Madeline Falgout, Olga Mae Fromenthall, Don Lee Gautier, Jeanette Gilmore, Dixie Glynn, Delta Mae Grabert, Zelma Grow, Veda Bell Guarisco, Rosetta Guillory, J. E. Hanson, Birgit Hardee , Rosemary 5 Harkins, Elma Jean King, Ruby Dean 1 Kinsey, Juanita Kullman, Audrey p Loupe, Lorena f Mayen, Gaydelle McCully, John , Mire, Merle Newman, Elise Perrilleaux, Marion l Perrilleaux, Mildred Pisani, Roma Polaski, Barbara B Randall, Pat Ratcliff, Connie Richmond, Alrena Robinson, Billy Roder, Dixie Russell, Mary Smith, Faye Snell, Mary Lou Theriot, Betty Theriot, Bobbie H 11' Wooters, Evanna is QW e F Z, f Q 1-.1 ,f'7x, Tu s:'W V 'w'tsX 'A TW 'w' f'1ft'.m-M ' I '41 TIM, pf! ylgm' ,J it feet Ml ll will QM, , aff, ii.,--...iiUx,Ai 52,5 , ,, -... .- -4. , M,..s --.Q -1.- . x In 1959, four school years ago, the Tau Chapter ofrhl Sigma Society conceived the idea of sponsoring s student council to further the principles of democracy in the high school and to give the students practical knowlege of self- government. The student body was taught how to register, make nominations and hold elections, and how to choose officers. In the late spring of the l959 term, the students elected the officers and representatives of the first student council. This council really never functioned, but the next year student government began in earnest. ' During the 1940 term, the council organized ,a student bank, a place in which students could conveniently save smaD. sums of money for their graduation expenses. For the past several years the Student Council h a s successfully sponsored the annual homecoming ceremonies. The Student Council today is composed of twenty-three members. The president, vice president, and secretary are elected by the student body. Each class is allowed two representatives, the president and one ethcrg each group, such as the band, Student Prints staff, or a club is allowed one. Meetings, formerly held each Monday during the home room period, are new held after school. The minutes of the meeting are published in each issue of the Studcntr Prints. A student must voice the opinions of the group he represents on any question that may arise end then report to the class, group, or club on Student Council proceedings: If a student hasta suggeetifn te make or d question to ask, lhe 'is urged either to tell his representative or come to the meetings and speak to the Council. Officers and representatives for this year are as follows! Dewey Boudreaux Pygsigent M3569 KOHHY Vice-President Janice Loeb Secretary Gussie Amadeo Wanita Boudreaux Julius Bourg Henry Bourgeois Catherine Breaux Adolph Brooks Elizabeth Busby Geraldine Canty Myrtle Canty Willie James Devi Lucille Domino La Velva Ellerbee Peter Guarisco Billy Kenny Margaret Klonaris Alfred Mead Selwyn Rogers Barbara Sehreier d Junior Class Senior Class Junior Class M. C. H. S. Band Mu sigma Senior Class Commercial Club Glee Club Sophomore Class Sophomore Class O. W. L. Club Freshmen Class RMU Club Freshmen Class History Club Spanish Club M. C. H. S. Bank Student Prints STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS IN PICTURE First Rowe-Catherine Breaux, Margaret Klonaris, Barbara Sehreier, Janice Loeb, Madge Kenny. Second Row-Julius Bcurg, Gussie Amadeo, Alfred Mead, Billy Kenny. Third Row--Peter J. Guariseo, Myrtle Canty, Lucille Dominoj Selwyn Rogers, Dewey Boudreaux, Wanita Boudreaux. Insert ----- President Dewey Boudreaux, standing, and Janice Loeb, Secretary, sitting. ileft to right! e WINE HW SQ H ILWIUK .NL all.. N1 Officers for the term 1941-42 President-- ---- ------------------ ------Selwyn P. Rogers, Jr. First Vice-President ------------- --------Elizabeth I. Busby. Second Vice-President ------ - ---------- ----Rosetta Guarisco. On April 15, 1940 the Student Council, acting on a sug- gestion made by Dunbar Delaune, a former student, organized a school bank with the idea of fostering in the pupils a de- ' sire to systematically save their money, and especially to encourage Freshmen to begin saving for their Senior year ex- ponses. Deposits as low as five cents may be made and all checks written at this bank are accepted at the School Cafe- teria, as well as the bank itself. In 1942, the Bank started selling War Bonds and Stamps and has sold approximately S1160 cf War Stamps and S1200 of War Bonds. Officers for the term 1940-41 Pfosidenf- ----- ' -------- ------- -'- ------- ---Patrick H. Kenny First Vice-President ---- ------ - ---- --- -------- -Barbara Snell Second ViC6-PT6SidGnt-- ---- ----- - ---- ---- ---- Beatrice Dragna The bank had near the end of school approximately nine- ty depositors and about 3525 in cash. It is essential that students learn how to save their money while in school, so that later they may know how to manage it properly. Economy is a phase of education. IWW? Siiiflffa President--Selwyn Rogers Vice-President--Mildred Perrillioux Secretarye-Billie Gilmore Treasurer--Barbara Schreier Student Council Representative--Catherine Breaux Mu Sigma Society was founded in 1952 by Mu Sigma Rho, an honorary scholastic fraternity of Louisiana State Univer- sity. Its purpose is the inouleating of high ideals and the encouragement of accomplishment through thorough' and consis- tent scholarship. To be eligible for membership in this organization, a pupil must maintain an average of at least B Qwhich is equivalent to 9013 for five consecutive semesters. The Tau Chapter of Mu Sigma Societies was organized in the Morgan City High School in l955w There were six charter members. Ninety-four members have been admitted since that time. The Junior Class of 1942 boasts the greatest number of pupils who have attained membership in the local chapterl Eighteen of the twenty-four new members are Juniors. Mu Sigma membership at present includes: SENIORS Albert Awagain Junius Barrilleauxm Wanita Boudreaux Catherine Breaux Elizabeth Busby Geraldine Canty Billie Gilmore Margaret Klonaris Janice Loeb Lorena Loupe Amy Louise Lyall Yvonne Pattie Corinne Peacew Mildred Perrillioux Selwyn Rogers Barbara Schreier Floyd Thibodeaux elnitiated in 1942 Gussie Amadeo Griffon Aucoin Patricia Boudreaux Aubin Coleman Moisc Fangue Delta Mae Glynn Rosetta Guarisco Madge Kenny Juanita Kinsey JUNIGRS Cecil Lay Sherry Ledet John Miller Merle Mire Barbara Polaski Patricia Randall Connie Ratcliff Betty Theriot Bobby Theriot Ovile Theriot -aaa - ' Front Row- Seoond Row Third Row- Fourth Row MEMBERS OF MU SIGMA -Sherry Ledet, Guseie Amadeo, Yvonne Pattie, Beth ty Theriot, Bobby Theriot, Barbara Polaski, Catherine Breaux X ' Julius Bourg, Rosetta Guariseo, Patricia Boude reaux, Griffen Aueoin,John Miller, Corinne Peace, Lorena Loupe, Merle Mire Janice Loeb, Madge Kenny, Connie Rateliff, Bar- bara Sohreier, Aubin Coleman, Mildred Perrillioux, Moise Fangue -Wanita Boudreaux, Albert Awagain, Juanita Kinsey, Cecil Lay, Amy Louise Lyall, Selwyn Rogers, Mar- garet Klonaris, Ovile Theriot, Delta Mae Glynn, Miss Ray Kahn. Cleft to right? mai it me og W. L. Junior Home Makers O, W. L. COur Working Lassesj Club Motto: WH CAN, IF WE THINK WE CAN Club Colors: PINK and GREEN Club Flower: SWEET PEA Officers President ------------------ ------- - ----- Pearl Fazio Vice-President --------------- --- --- ------ Lorena Loupe Secretary ------------------------ --- - ----- Genevieve Dragna TreaSurer--- --------- N- ---------- ----- e ------ Audrey Lamury Reporter ---- --- --- -------------- Gloria Vicknair Sponsor----- --------------- M -------- Mrsg Katherine F. Michel The membership of the Club has been increased to sixty- one members over its original twenty-six at the time of its organization in l95O. Club activities this year started with the initiation ceremony which took place on Halloween night. Nineteen girls became members of the O. W. L. Junior Home makers at t h i s time. All members have cooperated with the National Defense program by saving tin foil, old razor blades, and ncwspapera and buying Defense Stamps: The Club bought an electric iron for the sewing room and some much needed equipment for the foods' laboratory4 ' Before the closing of school in May, the members plan to go on a picnic. v Club Aims la Increase enrollment in home economics work. 2. Develop leadership. e 5. Stimulate interest in the club. 4. Create good fellowship among the girlsg 5. Improve the appearance of the home economics department. 3 First Row- Sceond Row Third Row- Fourth Row Fifth Row- Last Row-- CLUB SONG W0'?f'C 10721 to you, O. W. L. We're steadfast and true, O, W, L, We'll back you to stand against the best in the land, For we know that you can, O, W, L, Rah! Rah! Rah! So do your best, O. W. L. We know that you can, O. W. L. Our club is our fame protector Come forth, for we expect the best of you, O. W. L. Rah! Rah! Rah! O. W. L. MEMBERS IN PICTURE 1 -Marlin Trosclair, Bobby Polaski, Lillian Buford, Joyce Thcriot, Jeanette Gautier. -Genevieve Dragna, Bonnie Mini, Betty Jean Hanil - ton, Margarite Aye, Evanna Wooters, Madeline Egle. -Lorena Loupe, Dorothy Vining, Bergit Hansen, Doris Barrios, Mary Lou Snell, Betty Smith, Joyce Rey- naud. ' -Mr. Michel, Zelma Grabert, Rita Lyall,, Ethel Percle, Vina Mae Stephens, Virginia Grizzaffi, Pearl Fazio, Fay Smith. ' -Audrey Lamury, Mary Chasson,Evelyn Brown,'Lucille 'Elise Freeman, Evelyn Prestenbach,Frances Domino, Bonaire. ' ' McKnight, Patricia Randall,Connie RatelifE Lyall, Patsy Boudreaux, Rosemary Hardee, Olga Mae Falgout, Ruth Asplund, and Alrena Rich- mend. -Frances Amy Leu Cleft to rightj 1-....................,, SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS Back Row--Mr. Earl Lemmon, Delta neo Glynn, Patricia Randall Alfred Need, L. J. Drury, Corinne Peace, Griffon Auooin. Front Row-Sadie Patureau, Cameron Thompson, Henry Landry, Margaret Gorman, John Hiller. Cleft to right? DPM' XHU UN GT U1 1 UW HID? ly ,adj An over-increasing interest in the Spanish language and closer Pan American relationship with Latin American coun tries to the south, by high scheol's students, resulted in their organizing a Spanish Club in November, 1941 M Earl Lemmon sponsors the club, which held its first regular meeting L November 2' and has continued to meet twice each month at seven ofclock in the evening The offi cers are, Alfred'Mead, president, Carl Cooncr, vice presi dent, Pat Randall, secretaryg L J. Drury, treasurer, Adolph Brooks, and Joe Johanson, sergea ts at arms, and Alfred Mead, Student Council Representative As a part of its social activities, the Spanish Club held a dance in the fell, and before Christmas sponsored a banquet at which presents were exchanged by the members s this article goes into print, the club is discussing plans for a Spring Fiesta in honor of Ueut goingn senior members 'There are seventy four students studying Spanish this wn, - . ' A -w year, a largex there were only In 1940 41, the are at present one second year The newly umbor than in the 1959 40 school year, when thirty two students in the Spanish classes number increased to seventy eight 'There threo'classes two first year classes, and class organized Spanish Club has twenty one stu dents as members and it is supposed that next year it will have many more, and will continue to be strongly organized for the important part that it will pley in the extra curri cular activities of the school, and because of a continued increase in interest by high school students in the Spanish language Griffon Aucoin Leroy Bolottc Adolph Brooks Thomas Buford Carl Cooner L. J. Drury Noelia FD-12501113 SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS Den Lee Frementhal Delta Mae Glynn Margaret Gorman Joe Johansen Henry Landry Paul Manf1e Gaydell Mayen Alfred Mead John Miller Sadie Patureau Corinne Peace Patricia Randall S. P. Rogers, Jr. Cameron Thompson f' I X ' g f I i J X x I I L N. I ! 1 N X I I ' I r . - - o ' 1' ' an 1 at K . .H .- - B . , ' H , , Q . . ' A , 0 . A O , J , JW?-K wwf fin -Q W wh, , I 4 F f W 4, wfwff,i4,f Q ,mf J ' v-4: 1-Q lik HU iXWl4QEDll1RW7 QE HL UU lhe Histo ?'Club of Morgan City High School was organ- ized in October 1941 by the'students of the American History class, taught by Miss Coats. At the first meeting on October 8, the members elected V Lester Huddleston, Presidentg Margm'et Klonmfis, Vice-Presi- V dent and Student Council representativcg Allen Templet, see- rotary-Treasurer. . MEMBERS OF HISTORY CLUB i Left to right First Rowf-Seated: Gertrude Bouding'Wanita Boudreauxg Cer- rie Duyalg Yvonne Pattieg Madge Kennyg Dorothy Ellezyg Yural Ninig Catherine Breauxg Jack Ken- nedyg Ward Theriot. ' Second Row-Seated: Margaret Klonarisg Alrena Riehmondg Mil- dred Perriliouxg Evelyn Brown. Third Row--Seated: Mildred Carlsong Olga Mac Falgoutg Elward Bergeron, Ruth Asplundg Lester Huddlestong Miss Coats: Mary Alice Hebertg L. J. Boudreauxg Allen Price. ' ' Lest Row---Sidnding: Leo Frederiekg Dewey Gautreauxg Lio- nel Domangue, NSPRING FEVERW V uSpring Fevern, the first play staged in the new build- ing, was a three act play presented by several nembers'eT the Junior and Senior classes under the direction of Misa Coats. The scene was a reoming house at Brookfield College, the east consisted of those named below, and in the picture. O seated from left to right are: First Row--Janice Loeb, Ruby Dean King, Gussie Amddeo, Merle Hire. ' Kneeling---Cameron Thompson, L. J. Drury, Henry Bourgeois, 'Floyd Brown. ' Standing---Betty Theriot,' Moise Fengue, Kenward Reynsudg Miss Coats, J. L. Saunders, Ybrlin Stdnsbury, Barbara Schreier. Not in picture--Elizabeth Busby. ..7 l,. .. ,ll r H- ,.., fm NPD-1 we ul lo I ani Elll I , Q Ii lisjmf? g xl f 'QD LU, .nj ,, lr, -lj x1 .... President--Cameron Thompson Vice-President--Sam Siraeusa Secretary-Treasure--Billy Kenny Reporter--Norman Knudsen Sponsor--Mr. Lennon l942 marks the second anniversary of the 4-H Club. Members continued their projects over the summer months. When historical December 7th cane around everyone went on with renewed vigor. New as never before there is a need for the type of work done by this organization. Gardening hes greatly ineroasedg bee colonies have multipliodg poultry and cattle are nero numerous. Governor Sam Jones has made an urgent appeal I'o r in- creased production of poultry and eggs, milk, most, and veg- etables. 4-H Club nenbers ure urging other students to per- tieipete in the Food for Freedom Program. Food supplies will be needed in greater volune as time goes on. To meet this demand, 4-H Club ehildred are making use of that spare area about the house and what spare time they can afford. The following 4-H' members invite you to join them in their fight for Ralph Areeneaux Floyd Brown C. J. Cutrons Howard Freeman 'Janet Gauthier Billy Kenny victory, Mr. Earl Lommgn CSponsorJ 4 , lg' HHTJ Norman Knudsen I 'hllas ld: yhyf'TNXx E'ELn flrHarold Pennison I, ., 'Lfgf Q 1 ,vm 'qlfff '.'. 1, -1--N .'. T 1' -snm?l 4 h.FTW?v YLU' aur'e - a 214 .ref L 1 mm? 4 T, kmiQF3!LjQ' QQWEH fgt 1 - f -. nv: 4Q2' 'ff John Roe !I:'l':f:Q'l'y , .-5:31 1 Sam Simusa I '.'.'.'. .'. '.U'.'. . WfY'fWHQKGAfH?fQHGKOKfIp' y .-..a y,, .M.,., L u Cameron Thompson Rnnny Verret rv A 4, 1 rv ,--- , 3 H , ,A 19 1 ,ii?,E?1v34Sg9 uf . 3'av.3,.jj,1- . - ., P WEQQYQEEJ' ,ga , EVM- - I I -- . , . 1,2-1:13. , ,g- .U -.M I, ,ze ,.E5f 3fi?F4f- Q .:-?gL.ff-, 'A 4:-1 ,. f fv' rg' - .- ' a.:' ..:?'55fgr!::.S!1' 3' flgfxfi ,- My I .,:. , ,f.,, Y-f :-fu-45151 ,gal :4.:' r:, ' I :5Q.17J??fgas4: ::s35'ii:!'. ' i':i:?f-fiffis. fxfriiiiif-!555ii?!4f5??5F: lk , ' 55335555 'iziifiifia S - 4 2gT3fL2wg-'- fas5a:fgg1:fff+::g5:?- 1-', mezfeir : , , ix.-1 L,-: J-pb v,:,.,'4g,1ii.- ' E, 4 I , O Ve- 41-145 O f OOO O 0 if .xs- Z .heglggjl 1 ' . f, -. -4 A 4- 5. Q - 4 id lang ' y -49,39 -.b1cQg. ' , 4 1- ' ' ' ' 'X 9 A . ':: 413' Q,-6. gg . Ei1:J'Ft1 L .Mg I f 'r ATHLETICS T X-.rv-4 A V in fi, J. , 1, 54 'A f we fi ' 4' 5 fag: .. .4 W pp, .h igh-. I L Q, f Jn 1 ' -' ' Q., W . e Wifi? F 3 Q ffm , 1 f 4. f- Y f JZ? fl 5 My if 5? .7 VG 5, .fm W' .E . ' if '? f ?'?,g gr, ', ,X -fm i 1 A V f QW' , . ig , ,. m I ffj -' ., fe..-m.,,,,,,.,,.. HMM. V--wr ff-1. .,,. ..wf.--,mme-Li. ,..,,, -.,..,,., . ,.,, ,. , ,!,A., V Mariah V 'ur 2 33 '! '?+',r'T- x , fuflifw-flgl..Q 5 W' hy vs ' : ' 33 ' 1 nf-,QW 5' xv , ' Ig 4 w ' 3 A . 1 L f V aw 5 r, J, ,, 'K H. J 9, i'7Pmf?'?'Wg if q . '-mag? u , X . ATHLETICS AT M. c. H, s, The SPOI'ts of the High School have been very successful this past session. The various Rihletig teamg finished their different seasons with a fair average, and each one was a credit to the school and coach. Some of the teams, espegi- 2113-S' 15116 fOO'GbC1ll team, were badly in need of material b u t in spite of this have a fair account of themselves. T h e boxing and basketball teams had the material but not suffi- cient means of transportation. In the face of all those handicaps the Tigers always fought courageously and upheld the name of the school. Much of the credit for the successful season enjoyed this past season goes to the coaches of the different squads. They lose as only good sports can. These coaches now are not merely coaching these boys in athletics 'but are building sound bodies that may be of service to their coun- try who is new in such need of strong healthy bodies and alert minds that work in coordination with their muscles. Most of the athletes of the high schools have learned sport- manship, which will prove valuable to them when they play the game of life. Coach Giordana has coached both the foot- ball and boxing squads of the high school for the past years. He has worked with boys and taught them things that the text books do not teach. Mr. Holmes, coach of the var- sity basketball team, has worked with these same boys for three years. His patient work bore fruit this year when he produced a fine winning team. Miss Campos, coach of the girls' basketball team, has performed a very fine job of training the girls and building a team that has been re- spected by all opposing teams. She also works with girls with the sole purpose of making them better fit to the wait- ing world. This school salutes its coaches who have done such a great job of producing teams that have been a credit to the school and to the city. May the school continue to have such fine men and women to lead and train our youth for America to serve and protect her in the present time and in the time to come. It was Americans such as they that trained our present fighting forces which are the finest in the world-and it will always be the responsibility of the teachers and coaches to see that the youth of this country are fit to meet and conquer any difficulty that may present itself. HFQQQIM' HMM H!! Ht The Morgan City H42H football team pleased every one with the fine quality of play they showed. This team, in spite of the lack of material and weight of the squad, made up for this setback with their fight and love of tho game. They gained revenge on such teams as Lutcher and Plaque - mine for the defeats of the year before. They showed their never dying spirit when they came from behind to ,defeat their rivalsa-the Franklin Hornets, The team tried through. out the season and that is all any one can ask. The team wishes to express its thanks and appreciation to all those who helped them throughout the season. They lost some games but they took those along with the wins and never complained. For this reason they found that the school backed them during the entire season. 1941 Varsity Schedule Sept. 21 Warren Easton High HBH Morgan City Sept. 25 F. T. Nicholls High New Orleans Oct. 5 Lutcher High Morgan City Oct. 10 Plaquemine High Plaquemine Oct. 19 Franklin High Morgan City Oct. 24 Donaldsonville High Donaldsonville Oct. 51 Abbeville High Abbeville Nov. 7 Fortier High HBH Morgan City Nov. 14 Terrebonne High Morgan City Nov. 21 New Iberia High New Iberia HBH Schedule Sept. 27 Boy Scouts Mbpgan City Nov. 9 Raceland High Raceland , Scores of all Varsity Games Morgan City High Warren Easton Hi Morgan City High F. T. Nicholls Hi Morgan City High Lutcher High Morgan City High Plaquemine High Morgan City High Franklin High Morgan City High Donaldsonville Hi MOPSQD City High Abbeville High Morgan City High Fortier High HBH Morgan City High Terrebonne High MOPSBH City High New Iberia High TOW1 Total 2:30 8500 :30 NHIJIO :OO :30 8:00 2:30 2:00 2:00 8:00 2:30 2:30 ll BI! gh ah M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. 6 41 6 O 7 20 13 6 26 37 162 Scores of HBH Games Morgan City H?-Eh 5 Boy Scouts O MOPSSH City H1811 O Raceland High ll Total 6 '15 Pre-Season Games Morgan City-O Warren EastonUBU-6 In the first game of the 1941 gridiron season the Mor- gan City Tigers met the Warren Easton nBaby Eaglesn. The Tigers, though losing 6-O, pleased everyone with their fine ball playing. Only once did the Eagles push the ball across the goal line, and this was at the end of the third quarter. Ira Hebert, acting as captain, led the team very well. After this game the team's future seemed to brighten considerably. A Tigers Rioted By Nicholls 41-O Playing two games in one week, the team traveled t o New Orleans to take on the highly touted Nicholls HRebelsn. The Tigers tried hard but found the UAAN Nicholls boys were completely out of our class. When the final gun sounded, the score stood 41-O for the Rebelsg but the HTigersN had not laid down. Sc no one was ashamed of their defeat. Tol- son acted as captain and played outstanding ball against a hometown team. Season Games Tigers Claw Lutcher 12-6 Seeking revenge for last year's defeat at the hands of the Luteher Bulldogs, the Tigers played heads-up ball to win by a 12-6 score. The first Tiger score came at the end of the first period when Ganaway scored from the two-yard line. At the end of the third period Maneuso crashed over from the half yard line giving the Tigers a safe lead. The Bulldogs' lone score came late in the last period on a long pass. Ganaway, acting captain, had the honor of leading the squad to its first H419 victory. Tigers Trample Plaquemine l5-O The PlaquomineiGreen Devils found things too hot f o r them as the Tigers burned a 15-O score through them. In their second victory of the season the Tigers looked like the Utopgn, The first score came when Hebert crashed over from the fifteen yard line. The second score came when Gan- away threw a 25 yard pass to Beadle in the end zone. Hebert scored the extra point with a smash over the right tackle. D. Amadco acted as captain in leading the team in their first out-of-town victory. Donaldsonville Downs Tigers T The Tigers suffered their first UAW class defeat when a powerful Donaldsonville squad emerged a 20-7 victor. Fal- sctta of the opposing team scored twice in the first half, once on a beautiful 20-yard run and again on a 5-yard smash. Hebert scored in the second period for the Tigers, when he smashed over from the ten and then converted. In the last period Falsctta again scored a 25-yard run ending the game at 20-7 for the up-state boys. E. J. Grew acted as captain of the Tigers. m Tigers Defeat Franklin Hornets In a game having all the color and thrills of a typical Tiger-Hornet clash, the Tigers were the victors by a 15-7 score. In the first half Franklin had things their own and scored in the second period. The score was made on a pass from Jenkinson to LeBlanc after which LeBlanc converted. In the second half Ganaway passed to Beadle, who after running 25 yards, lateraled back to Ganaway, who scored. Mancuso converted and tied the score. In the last quarter Ganaway passed to loft-end Topham for the second score. Beadlefs attempted conversion failed and the Tigers were proclaimed Parish Champions by a 15-7 score. Abbeville Drowns Tigers In a pouring rain and a strong wind the Abbeville Wild- cats upsct the highly favored Tigers by a 15-2 score. Abbe- ville scored first in tht initial period when a fumbled ball floated behind the Tigersfline and the Wildcats dived in for six points. In the second half Hebert and Saunders gained two points when credited with a safety. The last score came when Bourge of the Wildcats scored on a 20-yard run. Stans- bury was captain of Use squad. Tigers Make Minnows of Tarpon nB'Sn On the bounceback from the Abbeville upset the Tigers defeated the Fortier JFS bb' 51 20-5 SCOPG- AS 101085 213 the first team remained in the game their lead was never ser- iously threatened.. Almost every man on the squad had his chance at the Tarpons. Some of the boys showed up very well, especially Evans Hebert, 125 lb. quarterback, who desplaycd some fine running. I. Hebert scored the first Tiger score in the first period on a center smash. The second score came late in the second period as Hebert again went over, The Tigers scored again at the end of the third period, but this time it was Mancuso who carried the ball. The lone Tarpon score came in at the end of the last period which ended the contest at a 20-6 victory for the Tigers. J. L. Saunders and K. Reynaud served as captains in the fourth victory of the season. Terrebonne Tramples Tigers l . The Terrebonne Tigers invaded Morgan City and spoiled what should have been a perfect homecoming by defeating the Tiger squad 26-O. Terrebonne scored four times during the game, but Morgan City failed to cross white line. The scores came in different per odds, one on a long pass, two on long runs, and the last on a center smash. Morgan City couldnft seem to get started, and for the third con- secutive year dropped a game to Terrebonne. Ygllgw Jackets Swamp Tigers In the final game of the season the Tigers met the Dis- trict Champions, New Iberia, in that city. The Yellow Jac- kets showed power and speed as they piled up 27 points to the Tigers' 6. The Yellow Jackets crossed the goal line:EWe times and scored in every period of thegame. They showed a fair offensive, but their defensive work seemed very slug- gish. In the second half they showed up better, but the lead was too great and so the Tigers finished the 041W sea- son with a 57-6 defeat. The following boys will graduate this year and will fight as courageously for their country as they did fortheir 1300-1110 Jack Beadle Jack Beadle transferred from the Sacred Heart Academyin The Morgan City High School in 1940. It was then that his football career began. Beadle's pass receiving ability was immediately recognized and he was placed at end. In the past year Beadleis speed and broken-field running made him useful as a ball.earrier. His defensive work was as outstanding as his offensive. Beadle served as captain of the annual Tiger-Hornet battle in which he led the Tigorstxaa thrilling 15-7 win. Bcadle, this year, made all-state honorable men- tion. v .-wp, .Q 1 1 E hu. I . Elward Bergeron Elward Bergeron came to Morgan City in 1940 from t h e Terrebonne High School. Bergeron has played ball two years. In his first year Bergeron, served as fullback, but in n4lN shifted to quarterback. Bergeron's value as a quarterback was his ability and cleverness in calling plays. Bergeron played because he loved the game and never once did he hesi- tate or even slack up at his work. He finished his careerby serving as captain against New Iberia in the final game of the season. Gerald Stansbury Gerald Stansbury began playing football in his junior year. He has covered the guard position for the past two years. In the Helm season he became one of the main eogs in the Tiger line. His defensive work was the most outstanding, but on the offense he opened many a hole for the baekfield. Stansbury was always ready to take and carry out any orders. He served as captain in the Abbeville game and did a finejob of handling the team. Merlin Stansbury Merlin WChampU Stansbury weighed only 150 pounds, but from his quality of play he seemed one of the largest on the squad. Stansbury played only one year and that year was spent holding down the center spot. Stansbury did his job well and had fun doing it. He may have played against many mon larger than hc, but none were much better, His fight and spirit was one of the fine things on the team this year. J. L. Saunders J. L. Saunders played football in 1941 for his first time. Saunders showed up fine in the beginning of the sea- son, but later had hard luck. In the middle of the year Saunders, because of an infection on his leg, was forced to quit playing. He played end and his fine defensive work was of much value to the squad. Kenward Reynaud Kenward Reynaud's football career began in 1959 when he made the varsity as center. For three years Reynaud has been the sparkplug of the Tiger squad. In 1940 he was chosen for the second string all-state team. He is rated by some as one of the finest centers Morgan City has ever turned out. v Games Total Won Class HAH 6 Class NAAU , HB!! 4: Class HBH 2 All Classes Name . 10 Tied Lost Pere 3 0 5 1 0 5 1 0 1 4 0 6 1941 Leading Individual Scoring Ira Hebert Ernest Ganaway Vincent Maneuso Elton Tophan Jack Beodle J. L. Saunders, Jr. Ira Hebert, Capt. Jeek Bendle, Alt Ernest Dennis Walter Elward Gerald Merlin Name o Capt Gundwuy new Amadeo are Tolson new Bergeron we Stansbury we Stansbury we E. J. Grew an J. S. Sounders 4 Vincent Mancuso e Roland Kidd 4 Evans Hebert 4 Elton Tophdn w Peter J. Gudrisco Q Blain Rodriguo 4 Allen Daigle e Cecil Ley as Delbert Howell Raymond Beudle Charles Kullmun Mike Simmons Willie J. Davidson Roy Miller Valerie Hebert entage 500 250 500 400 Touehdowns A Safety P. A. T. D. Total 5 0 2 52 2 O 1 15 2 0 1 15 1 0 O 5 1 O 0 6 0 1 l 5 l942 Roster Jersey Years On Number Position Class Squad vw 50 HB Junior 5 ' me 52 E Senior 2 55 HB Senior 5 61 T Junior 5 57 T Junior 5 50 HB Senior 2 59 G Senior 2 59 G Senior 2 65 G Junior 5 55 E Senior 1 54 FB Freshman 1 52 G Junior 2 50 HB Junior 1 47 E Freshmen 1 51 G Junior 2 45 T Juni or 1 62 T Freshman 1 57 E Junior 1 55 HB Junior 1 54 HB Juni or 1 51 HB Juni or 1 45 HB Sophomore 1 40 G Junior 2 45 G Freshman 1 41 So homore 1 G Russell Hilgerson- ------- --Manage? Charles Kullman--Assistant Manager e Designates Number of Letters Earned ' It is only fitting that in the sports section of this annual we express our appreciation to our Student Council President, Dewey Boudreaux, who led the various pep meetings which were held during the year, who also most efficiently annwunced each football game, play by play, over the public address system and who rendered another service to the team as sports editor for the student Rrlnts. , 1- '1 The Athletic Department wishes to thank him for his services, which were appreciated and enjoyed by all. FOOTBALL PICTURE Reclining--Charles Kullmen, Earl Thcriot, Sitting----Evans Hebert, Delbert Howell, Roy Miller, Willy James Davidson, Raymond Bcadlc, Melvin Vidos, Kneeling---Wesley Clark, Cecil Lay, Valrie Hebert, Elward Bergeron, Ernest Gcnnway, Merlin Stansbury, Ire Hebert, Vincent Mdncuso, Peter J. Guarisco, Roland Kidd, Merlin Boudrceux, ' Standing---Conch Giordfmnc., Elton Tophcn, Walter Tolson, Gerald Stdnsbury, E5 J. Grow, Norman Knudsen, Blain Rodriguo, Allan Dniglo, Jack Bcadle, Dennis Amedeo, J. L. Saunders, Anthony Mincldi. CHEERLEADERS Byron Aucoin, Dixie Roder, Ruby Deen King, Elise Newman, Clayton Chauvin. fLeft to Right, UT5 g lf: niiffil .JW tl fT-film' fgf T H E B O Y S' T E A M ' The Morefm City Tiger sasketbaii equal of Me has been one of the most outstanding in the history of the school. The team was made up of boys who worked with each other and had been playing together at least two yearsp Until this year basketball had been kept in the athletic background of the school, but this year proved to be the outstanding sport teams to come may work to break. The H42H squad brought home the first basketball trophy in the history of the school when they took third place in the Hansen tournament and topped it all when they won their own tournament and captured their second trophy, The Tigers also defeated both Franklin teams in one day when they defeated Hanson Hi and Franklin Hi. In the run of Tech League the Tigers placed second to Franklin, but lost out in the play-eff. The Tin gers wish to thank everyone who cooperated in any way with them and enabled them to have such a successful season. H.G.H.S.-22 SACRED HEART-lO In their first game of the season and in the first game in the new gym, the Tigers defeated the Sacred Heart Eagles by a 22-10 score. The Eagles tried hard but were no match for the Tigers. This victory also opened the Techc League play for N42u. After this game everyone knew a successful season was in sight. M.C.H.S.-25 JEANERETTE HI-28 The Tigers traveled to Jeancrctte for their next battle but were turned back by a Z8-25 defeat. They played f a i r ball, but the breaks went another way. Jeanerette showed a fine squad, as they really did outplay the Tigers. M.C.H.S.-24 HANSON-57 In Franklin, the following week, the Tigers met the Hanson Tigers, The local boys couldn't get started in t.h c first half and suffered a great set-back. They became alive in the second half but still were on the short end of a 57-24 score. M.C.H.S,-54 RACELAND-17 The Tigers ran rough shed over Raeeland as they scored 20 points in the first quarter. From this point the second Strlnd teok ever and held their own and held Raceland too, At the final whistle the score read 54-17 for the Tigers. M.C.H.S.-24 FRANKLIN HI-55 . . The Tigers for the first time this year mot their tra- ditional rivals, the Franklin Hornets. The Tigers couldn't seem to get started as the Hornets piled up the points. The Tigers fought hard but to no avail as the Hornets came out on top by a 55 to 24 score. In their second game of the year with the Sacred Heart Eagles, the Tigers proved who had the best team as they scored 51 points to the Eagles l5. The Tigeril pggging lat- tack worked like clock-work and the Eagles could offer no defense against it. The squad again waited until the second half before getting started. M.c.H.s.-29 TFRREBONNE-51 The Tigers invaded Terrebonne seeking revenge for last Y0HP'S eXtP0 Quarter defeat. Terrebonne led the entire game u til the last three minutes when the Tigers tied the score. in these three minutes both sides scored twice and the game ended in a 27-27 deadlock, which was the same score as last year. In the extra three minutes Terrebonne scored first, but immediately afterward the Tigers scored, and the scores at the end of the extra period were again tied at 29-29. In the second extra quarter the team who scored first won and after 25 minutes it was again Terrebonne who scored first-- the score that decided the game. And so the Tigers had lost another heartbreaker to a lucky Torrebonnekhi. M.C.H.S.-25 JEANERETTE-17 After a previous defeat at the hands of the Jcanerctte boys the Tigers again' met this squad, but this time on fthe home court. The story as well as the setting was changed as the Tigers sent them home with 25-l7 defeat. This victory kept the home-court record clean. It was again the Tigers Qffgngivg play that b3ffl6d J8RnGTGttG, THIRD-PLACE IN HANSON TOURNAMENT lst Game M.C.H.S.-20 THIBODEAUX COLLEGE-9 The Tigers, after playing a game the night before,en- tered the Hanson Tournament. Their first game took place at f 10:50 that morning. Although the Tigers' offensive didn't slick as usual, their defense held fine and they f centered quarter-finals with a 20-9 victory. End game M.C.H.S.-l2 HANSON HI.-ll M 'In their second game, which was played early that ever ning, the Tigers met Hanscn,and beth teams fought a battle that was the talk of the tournament. At the end of the half the score stood deadlecked at 6-6 with both teams playing defensive b a I I.. During the last four minutes of play the score again was tied at ll-11, when the Tigers sank a foul shot. With this one point lead the Tigers pxssed the ball as if their life depended upon it. At the final whistle, the score still stood 12911 and for the first time in the'Tigers' b asketball history, the Tigers had defeated Hanson. 5rd game M M.C.H.S.-24 CATHOLIC HI.-26 In the semifinals the Tigers met the highly favored Catholic High squad. They played fine ball and showed the best form of the season. With a lead of six points ,and only five minutes to play the Tigers seemed to slack up just a little and that is where they made their fatal mistakey On six foul-shots and one field-goal, in the final seconds, Catholic High emerged the victor, with the Tigers suffering th eir first defeat. Cqdaolation game M.C.H.S.-25 FRANKLIN HI-22 In the consolation game held at night, the Tigers mot the Franklin Hornets. The Tigers played great ball as Beadle scored 17 of the 25 points scored. Franklin seemed baffled as they left the court holding fourth place instead of third. After the final game in which St. Paul defeated Catho- lic Hi. the trophies were presented. Jack Beadle, Tiger star forward, was chosen on the first string all-tournament team. The Tigers showed their best offensive play as they de- feated the St. Peters eagcrs by a one-sided 51-8 score. The Peters boys seldom had a chance to advance the ball past the center line. This victory made the fourth straight on the home court and still no defeats. Moc QHQS o With one defeat and one victory over Hanson, the Tigers again met these arch-rivals and added another victory' to their belts. Both teams played their usual fast game,but the local boys had the best defense and so emerged on top by a 29-25 score. The Tigers held the lead through the game. IvIoCoHnSc'2.0 C0Y0O1 18 v ' The Tigers had to come from behind to defeat the C.Y.O. 2D-18. Though much larger and just as fast, the C.Y3O. boys lacked the training the higheschool boys possessed. The C.Y.O. led until the last five minutes when the Tigers step- ped up the pkl y and their opponents just couldn't keep up. ali :S e '20 In their first defeat on their home court the Tigers were defeated for the second time this season by the Frank - lin Hornets. Franklin looked good that night,but the Tigers eouldnft seem to get started. D M.C.H.S.-2 ST. PETERS-O St. Peters forfeited to the Tigers thus giving them a 2-O victory. The Tigers had previously defeated this squad. TECHE LEAGUE PLAY-OFF M.C.H.S.-14 HANSON HI-19 In the season's run of the Teehe League the Tigers fin- ished second, three games behind Franklin Hi. Holding second place, they had to meet the third place Hanson Tigers in the play-off. The Tigers seemed off and neither their defense or offense seemed to click.' The game was very rough and this seemed to be the trouble. Hanson entered the finals with a 19-14 victory over the Tigers. 1 uHoSu'11 oFoA c J-6 'In a rough and tumble battle the Tigers came out on the short end of a 16-ll score with the F.F.A. The game was al- most a football game, but it did offer good experience to the team in this line and the team, although'losing, get a big kick out of it. H.C.H.S.-19 FRANKLIN-22 ln the consolation game played in the Hanson gym, the Tigers lost an extra period game to Franklin Hi. Franklin led thro ughout the game, but in the last quarter the Tigers tied every thing up at l9-19. In the extra quarter Franklin scored three points and with a 22 - 19 victory'walked away with the third place trophy of the Teehe'League. M.C.H.S.-18 TERREBOHNE-20 In their return game with the Terrebonne Tigers on the home court, the Tigers were determined that this would be their time. However, the Terrebonne jinx held true a n d after a thrilling battle they emerged on top with a 20-18 victory over the heart-broken Tigers. M.C.H.S.-45 PATTERSON-11 In the warm up game preparing for Thibodaux Hi, the Ti- gers' first and second strings played fine ball in defeating the Patterson squad 45-ll. The varsity ran up the score and then the second string took things in charge and finished the game. Every boy on the squad had a chance to play. M.C.H.S.-50 THIBODEAUX-56 The Tigers showed the best offensive play of the season as they trouneed Thibodeaux, 50-36. The first half was tied at l8-18 and was very close. In the second half, the Tigers scored at the tip-off and from then on didn't stop. Both teams showed good shooting but the Tigers seemed to have the superior passwork. Thibodeaux showed a prize team, but the Tigers proved to be too much. M.C.H.S.-18 C.Y1O.-52 'The Morgan City C.Y.O. showed a large and fast team when, after two previous defeats at the hands of the Tigers, they turned the tide to win a 52-18 victory. sT'h e .Tigers fell behind in the first half and never regained the lead. The boys depended too much on their offense and that left a wide open defense, enabling the C.Y.O. to score. M.C.H.S.-26 THIBODEAUX-21 In their second straight game with Thibodsaux, tho,T1- gers again were victorious but the game showed a much more effective defense, but not enough to hold the Tigers. This game was played on an outdoor court. FIRST PLACE, M.C.H.S.-A.AJ TOURNAMENT lSee opposite pagej , , 9 lst game M.C.H.S.-21 L.T. HI-18 In their first game of the tournament held in the gms the Tigers defeated L. T. in a fast and thrilling 21-18 bat- le. ' The game was the fastest played by the Tigers this year. Both teams played good, clean ball to make a thril- ling contest. It was not until the final whistle that the winner was decided. q M.C.H.S.-14 FRANKLIN:l5 In their second game'of the tournament the Ti5ers,for' the second time this year, defeated the Franklin Hornets in a l4-15 thriller. The game was anybody's game until.the fi- nal minute when the Tigers scored a foul shot. Neither team played top basketball, but it was a thrilling battleg after this game, the Tigers entered the finals. Final Game I'-inc :His 0 55 STI In the final game of the tournament the Tigers met the fast and powerful St. Charles squad. Both teams plxyed fine offensive ball, yet each kept a fair defense which made the contest very interesting. The Tigers, however, proved to be too much for the St. Charles' boys and walked off with the trophy. Jack Beadle put on a one-man Tiger offense as he scored 28 of the 55 points. Beadle for the second time this year was chosen as an all-tournament forward while' Elward Bergeron made the second string as an all-star guard. SENIORS ON TEAM Jack Beadle Beadle was an experienced ball player when he trans- ferred to H.C.H.S. in l942 and so had little trouble making the team and holding his position this year. The n42U sea- son has been Bcadle's best yearg andkthough'his'dcfcnsive work was above average, it was his fine offensive passing and shooting that wen him recognition. Beadle had many hon- ors bestowed upon him. He was chosen on the Wall-Stern teams at beth the Hanson and the M.C.H.S.A.A. tournaments. Beadle finished his career in his last game by scoring 23 of the 55 points scored and was chosen team captain. Elward Bergeron Bergeron with three years' basketball experience joined the Tiger squad in 1941 when he transferred from lerrcoonne Rogers began his career in 1940 a Hi. Bergeron at the has been the bulk of his long shots were a 5 from the center lin string nAll-Starn team in Me the Tiger defense. a threat as eron was C.H.S.A.A lways e. Berg O close of the season he was chosen as the year. Dewey Boudreaux guard position for the last two years On offensive play he averaged 2 out of chosen on the second tournament. At the Alternate Captain of Boudreaux began his career in 1940 as a sophomore with no previous experience. He made the varsity forward posi- tion that year and has held it for the past three. He led the team's scoring in 1941. During his first year Beudreaux learned to shoot with one hand and has shot that way ever since. He made his one-hand shot very and placed second in his team's scoring to lose his head and always cooperated coach. Selwyn Rogers effective this year . He was never known with the team and the s a sophomore with little basketball experience. In his first year ghe -played at the forward spot, but in U42H was switched to center and has held that post for the past two seasons. Rogers was ne- ver know to lay down when the team was in a spot. He always played for the team and with the team and always cooperated with beth players and coach. Allen Templet After a long lay off Templet decided tc start playing basketball again. He reported tc practice and remained with the Tigers until the final game. Templet cculdn't get going and was forced tt act as a substitute. He did make the Var- sity players hustle for their positions and several times he was rushed into the game tc stop the opposing team. Even though a substitute, he will be remembered 'by 'the fTi5er squad. 1941-42 VARSITY SCHEDULE AND RESULTS S S Jan. 6 M.C.H.S. 22 Sacred Heart lO Morgan City Gym Jan. 9 M.C.H. . 25 Jeanerette Z8 New Iberia Gym Jan. 15 M.C.H.S. 24 Hanson 57 Hanson Gym Jan. l6 M.C.H.S. 54 lmeeland 17 Morgan City Gym Jan. 19 M.C.H.S. 24 Franklin 55 Franklin Gym Jan. 25 M.C.H. . 51 Sacred Heart 15 Morgan City Gym Jan. 28 M.C.H.S. 29 Terrebonne 51 Morgan City Gym Jan. 50 Jan. 51 Jani 51 Jan. 51 Janl 51 Feb. 2 Feb. 5 Feb. 6 Feb. 9 Feb. 10 Feb. 15 Feb. 16 Feb. 20 Feb. 25 Feb. 25 liar 9 Mar. 10 Mar. 13 Mar. 21 Mar. 21 MS. I' 0 2 1 Jan. 9 Jan. 25 Jan. 28 Ja1. 50 Feb. 2 Feb. 6 Feb. 10 Febi 16 Feb. 25 Feb. 24 Mari 2 Marl 9 Mar. 10 Games Varsity Juniors .All Games M C.1I.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.II.S C.H.S C.H.S H. C.EI.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.II.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C QS .ST C.i1.S C.H.S C.H.S Total 28 15 41 J UNI Oil 1 25 Jeanerette ' 17 Morgan City Gym 20 Thibodaux Col. 9 Hanson Gym 12 Hanson ' ' ll Hauson Gym 24 Cath. Hi. Donld. 26 Hanson Gym 25 Franklin 22 Hanson Gym 51 Ste Peters 8 Morgan City Gym 29 Hansen ' 25 Morgan City Gym 20 C. Y. 0., M.C. 18 Morgan City Gym 20 Franklin 56 Morgan City Gym 2 Stn Peters ' 0 Forfeited 14 Hanson, Tech L. 19 Morgan City Gym ll Centerville, FFAQ 16 Centerville 19 Franklin, Teen L. 22 Hanson Gym 18 Terrebonne 20 Morgan City Gym 45 Patterson 11 Patterson Gym 50 Tnibodaux 56 Morgan City Gym 18 C. Y. 01' 52 Morgan City Gym 26 Thibodaux 21 Thibodanx C. H. s. A. A. Tournament 14 Frankl , 15 Morgan City Gym 55 St. C frles 50 Morgan City Gym SCHEDULE AND LESULTS 28 Jaeeland ll Morgan City Gym 18 Berwick 18 Morgan City Gym 10 Terrebonne 25 Terxebonne Gym 9 Sacred Heart ll Morgan City Gym 17 Centerville 27 Morgan City Gym 17 Berwick 17 Morgan City Gym 14 Berwick 12 Berwick Gym ll Centerville 24 Centerville Gym 12 Terrebonne 25 Morgan City Gym 16 Sacred Heart 17 Sacred Heart Gym 7 Thibodaux 15 Morgan City Gym 18 Berwick 16 Berwick Gym 5 Thibodaux 16 Thibodaux Gym SEASON STANDING Won Tied Lost Percentage 17 0 ll .607 5 2 8 .508 20 2 19 .488 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Lutoher, La Feb. 27--28 Morgan City 2 Catholic Hi., Donald. 8 Morgan City 14 Thibodaux Hi. 15 Morgan City 6 Begoluso Hi. 2 Morgan City 8 Catholic Hi., Baton Rouge 12 Morgan City 7 Reserve Hi. 2 Morgan City 7 Lutcher Hi. 6 Morgan City 8 Terrebonne Hi. 9 Morgan City 10 Donaldsonvillo Hi. 6 Games-8 Won-4 Lost-4 Tied-O Percentage-500 194181942 ROSTER Jnck Beadle, Capt, we Elward Bergeron, Alt. Dewey Boudreaux was S. P. Rogers Jr. are Julius Bourg 4 Ovile Tneriot 4 Vincent Mancuso S Allen Templet 4 Nuke Simmons lfred Mead JG E. Guillory Raymond Beodle Allen Daigle L. J. Drury Paul Menfre John Briehn John MCCu11y Position Class Yours on 4 Squad F. Senior 2 Capt G. Senior 2 F. S nior 3 c . S8111 or rs G. Junior 1 G. Junior 1 C. Freshman 1 F. Senior 1 F. Soph. 2 F. Junior 2 Go Junior 1 G. Junior 1 C. Freshman 1 F. Soph. 2 FQ Junior 1 F. Junior 1 G. Freshman 1 S denotes versity letters BASKETBALL BOYS--LARGE PICTURE First Row--Raymond Beadle, Alfred Mead, Allen Templet, Mike Simmons, Paul Menfre, , ' ' ' Second Row-J. E. 'Gui11ory, Vincient Manouso, Coach L. T. Holmes, Oville Theriot, Allen Daigle, ' Third Row--Julius Bourg, Elward Bergeron, Selwyn Rogers, JnokBead1e, and Dewey Boudreaux. HEBHZEXM UWB EMFHBWUVL HIL Dual n T H E G I R L S' T E A M Forty girls began this season's practice on the old outdoor basketball court, since the new building was still under construction. The ten or fifteen old members who rc- ported served as a foundation on which the team was devel- oped. The number was so small as some of the players left town or had to resign from the team. Dorothy Burnaeho, who had an operation, was forced to quit playing until next year A few years age the girls received green warm-up sweat suits which were very useful. This year they were given green gabardine suits by the Athletic Department. The team attended the tournament in Lutcher this year instead of journeying to Lafayette. Each of the eight teams in class NAU played seven games. Morgan City placed fifth. The team was divided into two divisions, the senior division and the junior division. Gussie Amadeo Velma Baye Faith Belangcr Jane Brooks Lillian Buford Garland Clark Bernadet Dimicelli Doris Barrios Ella Mao Blanchard JUNIOR DIVISION Genevieve Dragna Jeanette Gautier Virginia Grizzaffi Vada Belle Grow Elma Jean Harkins Audrey LaMurry Sherry Ledet Marlin Trosclair SENIOR DIVISION Geraldine Canty CCaptJ Myrtle Joyce Canty CATS- Capt.-P Elaine Leuviere Virginia Stewart Rita Lyall Gaydele Mayen Mazie Mayen Joyce Prestenbach Joyce Reynaud Mary Russell Vina Mae Stephens Amy Louise Lyall Evelyn Lyall Bonnie Nini Evelyn Prestenbach Dorothy Tolson First Row- Second Row Third Row- , BASKETBALL GIRLS Rita Lyall, Joyce Prestenbach, Gussie Amadeo, Doris Barrios, Geraldine Canty, Myrtle Canty, Marlin Trosclair, Mazie Mayon, Lillian Buford, Jeanette Gautier. ' ' Mary Russell, Garland Clark, Faith Belangerg Sherry Ledet, Evelyn Prestenbach, Elaine Louviere Bonnie Nini, Bernadette Dimiceli, Vina Mae Steph- ens, Gaydelle Mayen. ' Veda Belle Grow, Genevieve Dragna, Audrey Lamury, Evelyn Lyall, Amy Louise Lyall, Dorothy Tolson, Elle Mae Blanchard, Jane Brooks, Elma Jean Hark- ins, Joyce Reynaud, Virginia Grizzaffi. fleft to rightl - 1940-41 GIRLS VARSITY SCHEDULE AND RESULTS an 6 M-C.H.S- rv - Jan: 15 M.c.H.s. E4 sv .pgreml H1 Gym Jan. 15 M.C.H.S. 24 Eco.-3f::.f'rzL::.1d Ei L - Jan. 19 M.c.H.s. 27 gigflfgiglrly GW Jan. 23 M.c.H.s. 24 Sacred Heart H1 Morgan CUQIIHG Feba 5 11,IqCnHgSa Cl Yo On n Feb. 25 M.C.H.S. '7 Terrebonne Hi Mgpgafy 35.135, Gym Feb. 25 M.C.H.S. 22 Patterson Hi Patterson Gym Mar-. 2 M.C-.H.S. 12 nqiboaaax Hi Morgan cifyieym Mar. 10 M.C.H.S. 14 C. Y. O. Morgan City Gym JUNIOR TEAM SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Jan- 16 M.C.H.S. 8 Raceland Hi M014-gan Q5-ty Gym Jan' 25 M-C-H-S- 2 Sacred Heart Hi Morgan City Gym Feb. 6 M.C.H.S. 2 Berwick Jr. Hi Morgan City Gym Feb. 10 M.C.H.S. 9 Bepwigk JT, Hi Berwick Gym Mar. 9 M.C.H.S, 24 Eepwick Jr. Hi Berwick Gym Mar. 11 M.C.H.S, 10 Sagped Heart Hi Sacred HeartGym Mar. 15 M.G.H.S. 16 Berwick JT. Hi Morgan City Gym SEASON STANDING Games Total ' Won Tied Lost Percentage Varsity 12 5 O 7 .417 Juniors 7 2 O 5 .286 l94lM42 ROSTER YEARS ON NAME POSITION GLASS SQUAD Capt. Geraldine Cantytwfwt G Senior 4 Alt. Qartygmsirtle Canfifitt G SOP11- 2 4 Denotes number of varsity lettere 4. Ella Mae Blanchard x Amy Louise Lyall Elaine Sherry Gussie Yvonne Louivere Ledet Amadeo Pattie Rita Lyall Frances Romaire Garland Clark Dorothy Tolson v 4L 'n'1s h :LIL JS If Il V55 1 ..- u u 7579 --JL Audrey LaMury rr Evelyn Lyall we Bernadette Dimecelli we Evelyn Prestonbaoh Virginia Stewart Doris Berries Bonnie Nini Velma Baye Dixie Heder Marlin Trosclair Faith Belanger Genevieve Dragna Gaydell Mayen Joyce Prestenbach Lucille Domino Veda Belle Grow Virginia Grazzaffi Lillian Buford Joyce Reynaud Jane Brooks Mazie Mayen Mary Russell Jeanette Gautier Elma Jean Harkins 4 Denot es number of F F G F F F F F G G F G G F F G F G F G F G F F G G G G F G G G G G v arsity le Senior Senior Junior Junior Junior Senior Junior Junior Junior Soph. Soph. Soph. Soph. .Rini or Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Soph. Sopho Soph. Soph. Soph. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. , Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. tters xe Q C' U I I i iw I -. L X A' to if lm, QU Liss xy The Morgan City Tiger Mittmen of 1942 did not win the State championship or even the district title, but they did win the respect of everyone who followed them. These boxers were not even what is known as a team, but they were a group of American boys possessing American fight, American spunk, and American sportsmenship. When Coach Giordano began training his squad this year, he did not have anything but a group of game, green boys to work with. When the season was ever, however, it was found that the squad had a .5OO average. A few of the boys look very promising. In this group are John Roe, who never dropped a fight during the season, Nolen nhickeyn Sutton, who dropped only oneg also Charles HChinkn Kullman, a boy who can always be counted eng and R. Verett, Alvin Boudreaux, Evans Hebert, and Owen Stansbury all having two more years of fighting. Coach Giordano uncovered a very promising and colorful scrapper in Carl Ellerbee. With these boys to work with and the new gym to train in, the Tigers may once again see a boxing team hold the athletic spotlight of the high school. All the Tigers' bouts were fought on the road. Their first trip took them to White Castle. That night the boys tried hard, but their lack of experience caused them a 7-2 set-back. The Tigers' received one win, two draws and six losses, but what pleased the fans was that not a one of them stopped fighting. The following week the Tiger mittmen invaded Franklin to meet the Hansen Tigers. This week, however, the story was different and the Tigers brought home their first ' vic- tory of the season. The Tigers chalked up five wins, one draw, and four losses to win by a 55-45 score. It was this fight that proved them worthy to carry the Tiger colors. After a full week of hard training, the Tigers again, invaded Franklin, this time to meet their old rivals the Franklin Hornets. Through ten' fights both teams battled hard and when the smoke cleared, the scores were t i e d: ' C't 5 The Tigers had gained four wins, Franklin 5, Lorgan 1 y . '. i Q Q . two draws, and four losses, thus giving them G 5-5 tle. This tie gave the Tigers a record of one win, one loss and one tie. If , Q XM R9 ,sw will ff El , il i I ,1 1 1 2 fa Wvwrv vm.. ,,. , , I it fy, 113' D-ww Q , '4 ff Q F X fi 'gwg' tm ., ,,f- HFS 3 gi .-,asf 'if , 5 3 :ummm ' we ff , . if A ll!! 5 Q5..5Y'25 ' 5 , ll ll El' ll ll yu I , xt, 1' nfl.. ll ll ll' ll qu 'ff , 1 The next battle came after n two week lay-off, when the Tigers met thc Henson Tigers in n return bout. Coach took his team to Henson knowing that he would be minus the serv- ices of beth John Hoe and little Fiekey Sutton, who were sick et the time. The Tigers, however, fought their way to s second victory over tne Hf1SOH squad. They Scored four wins, two draws, and three losses and thus came home tired but happy after e EV4 victory. The lest bout of the season took pleee again in Franklin as the Tigers went down before the much improved Franklin squed by e count of 8-5. The Tiger boys tried, but it' proved to be Frenklin's night sid they made the best of it, They emerged with two wins, four draws, and five los- SGS. The Tiger squad trained for three weeks before entering the District Tournament held in Plequemine. The entries in the tournament were Boudreeux, Kullmei, Mayer, Ellerby, R. Beadle, R. Verette, E. Hebert, and J. Bendle who ranged from the 90 lb. Class to the 145 lb. class. The Tigers gained six points in the tourne cnt to teke fourth place. 'GefKul1h men, in the 98 lb. class, r. Verette in the 126 lb. class, and E. Hebert in the 155 class took third places while Jack Bundle in the 145 lb. class took e second place. Plequenine again retained its district title with.n record breaking ten first places and a perfect fifty points. .Lutcher was second with fourteen aid White Castle third with thirteen. The Tigers for fourth place recieved e new pair of boxing 3195795 ' MORGAN cirr HI 1942 eexnxe scsteuts Fri. Jen. 9 White Castle Hi White Castle, L Thur. Jenl 22 Henson Hi Franklin, Ln. Thur. Jen. 29 Franklin Hi Franklin, Le. Wed. Feb. ll Hanson Franklin, Le. Thur. Feb. 19 Franklin Hi Franklin, Le. SCORES OF TALL DUAL LEETS 4 ,SUBMREGUJUQTICN Beers Mgrggn City Hi 1? WhltO CQ?tl0 Hi Morgan City Hi 52' THTISUT1 H1 Morgsn City Hi 2 H211 5011.151 Morgan City Hi ll Qfanklln Hi Morgan City Hi 25 brenklin Hi 7 REGULATION BOUTS Morgan City S ' White Castle Hi 53 Morgan City 2 Hanson Hi 5 Morgan City 5 Hanson Hi 2 Morgan City 4' Franklin Hi 2 Morgan City is Franklin Hi 44 TEAM BOUTS Morgan City 2 White Castle Hi Morgan City 5795 Hanson Hi 4735 Morgan City 5 Hanson Hi 4 Morgan City 5 Franklin Hi 5 Morgan City 4 Franklin Hi 7 SEASON STANDING DUAL BOUTS Total Won Tied Lost Percentage Sub-Regulation 5 1 3 l .500 Regulation 5 2 0 5 .400 Team 5 2 1 2 .500 All Dual Bouts 10 5 5 4 .450 1942 ROSTER YEARS ON NAME WEIGHT SQUAD Capt. Charles Kullmansas 98 lbs. Junior 4 A-Capt. Ranny Verettosa 126 lbs. Soph. 2 Merlin Stansburyrs 126 lbs. Senior 5 Owen Stansburyws 118 lbs. Junior 2 Raymond Beadlew 118 lbs. Junior 1 Evans Heberts 155 lbs. Junior 1 Jack Beadles 145 lbs. Senior 1 Alvin Mayors 105 lbs. Fresh. 2 Clayton Chauvin 126 lbs. Senior 1 John Roos 80 lbs. Fresh. 1 Jbhnny Kristicevioh 126 lbs. Fresh. 2 J. D. Ganaway 126 lbs. Soph. 1 Thomas Ayo 85 lbs. Fresh. 1 Mike Simmons 95 lbs. Soph. 5 Harold Hilgeson 105 lbs. Soph. 2 Vincent Mancusa 135 lbs. Fresh. 1 Alvin Boudreaux 90 lbs. Gr. S. 1 Ives Barbior 95 lbs. GP. S. 2 Carl Elleboo 112 lbs. Gr. S. 1 Gerald Lanoon 60 lbs. Gr. S, 2 ff I tl , V, A Nolan Sutton 85 lbs., Gr. 2 Billy Hunt 80 lbs. Gr. l Dickie LaMury ' '75 lbs. Gro 2 Ferdminid Sarria '70 lb-S. Gr. 1 Eugene Aucoin 65 lbs. Gr. 2 4 Denotes number of versity letters INDIVIDUAL SCORING SUBHREGULATI ON NMEE Gerald Lancon 4 5 1 O 5.5 John Roe 5 5 O O 5. Nolan Sutton 5 2 1 O 2.5 Billy Hunt 4 2 1 1 2.5 Dickie LaMury 4 1 O 5 1. Thomas Aye 2 O 1 1 0.5 Sarrie. Ferdminid 1 O O 1 O Eugene Auooin -E. -9- -Q. .E. O 25 11 4 8 15. QE-QULATION Capt. Charles Kullman 2 1 O 1 Alt. Capt. Alvin Boudreaux 4 2 2 5 Merlin Strinsbury 2 2 0 2 Ranny Ver-ett 4 1 2 2 Raymond Besdle 2 1 0 1 Evans Hebert 2 1 O 1 Jack Beadle 2 1 O 1 Charles Kullman 2 1 O O Clayton Ohauvin 1 O O O Owen Stansbury l O O O Jehnny Kristicevioh l O O O J. D. Garvaway 1 O O O Mike Simons 1 O O O Ives Bsrbicr 1 0 0 0 Harold Hilgerson 1 0 0 0 Carl Ellebee 2 O 0 0 Vincent Mfincuso 1 0 0 O Alvin Mayer -3?-, -,Q-, L -8, -Q., 5l 9 4 18 11 SEASON STANDI NG SUB-REGULAT ION 25 ll fl 3 - 55 5 RHHHATIQN 51, ..2. .i. .l2. :ESE 26 .460 TOTAL 64 20 9 IDENTIFICATION OF BOXING PICTURE PAGE Individual Pictures, Top Row Raymond Becdle, Merlin Stansbury, Evans Hebert, C o a o h Giordano Group Picture First Row--Alvin Boudreaux, Mickey Sutton, Gerald Lancon, Billy Hunt, John Roo. Second Row-Owen Stansbury, Carl Ellcrbeo, Evans Hcbcrt,Char- lie Kullman, Miko Simmons, Merlin Stansbury, Third Row--Coach Giordano, Vincent Mancuso, Gerald Stansbury, nanny Vcrrcto, Raymond Boadlc, Jack Bcadlc. Individual Pictures, Bottom Row Ronny Vcrrete, John Roe, Mickey Sutton, f G 9 D ntl d Stansbury Cleft to rightj mrnmvmnat BABKETBALL TOURNAMENT This year the High School ponsored its first intramur- al basketball tournamento Each physical education class entered two teams. The coaches of the teams were the var- sity basketball players and boys having some previous ex- perience. The teams practiced during the physical education hours and played three games each afternoon after school. At the end of three week-periods, after each team had played every other team, the four teams having the highest average of games won were slated to be in the play-off in which the first teams would play the fourth, and the second play the third. At the time of the play-off there was a tie for fourth place and a 'tie for first place. These games were played off and on, the next day the semi-finals and finals took place. - In the semi-finals Beadle in third place defeated Theriot who held the second place spot, and Boudreaux de- feated Templet, who was in four h place. In the small boys group Bergeron defeated Guillory and Manfre defeated Miller. Wwt night the finals took place and the sixth hour physical education classes took all top places, as Beadle and Boud- reaux of the large boys placed first and second and Bergeron of the small boys placed first in that division. . This tournament brought out some boys who should deve- lop into varsity material Cwith just a little training and experience.J Since the varsity lost its first string this year, this intramural tournament should prove a big help to the varsity next year. It also taught the boys American sportsmanship and brought out in ther the American will to win. TOURNAMENT RESULTS Large Boys Beadle's Team Champion Boudreaux's Team Runner-up Theriot's Team Consolation Small Boys Bergeron ' s Team Champj-O11 Manfre's Team Runner-up Consolation Guillory's Team Flayer C. Je Cutrone L. J. Drury Jack Kennedy John Briehn Jack Ellezy Thomas Aye Billy Kenny Cameron Thompson Jesse Hook Robert Lavine Player Mike Simmons Charles Kullman Eugene Bonner Allen Daigle Armond Boudreaux Evans Hebert Owen Stansbury Albert Awagain Reginald Guillot Raymond Beadle A'LL49S.TA RSQINTRAMURA LS!-TEAM Small Boys lst Team Team CGuilloryJ CNanfreJ- CBergeronJ CBergeronJ fMillSI'J 2nd Team CBergeronJ CMillerJ CGuilloryj CGuilloryJ CManfreJ ALLeSTARwINTRAMURA Large Boys lst Team' Team CBoudreauxJ CBeadleJ CTheriotl CTempletJ CManeusoJ 2nd Team CBeadleJ CManeusoJ fTempletJ fTheriOtJ CBoudreauxD ILeeUlEUXLI Position Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Position Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Forward Forward Center Guard Guard uv! ,W -- 5 f 4 lun ,,-fx-X, N nr in-.-J...--.1-.2 H5 fu F3 EQ N 'f ...1T',,,j! Q 5 Ll, Ngikii? 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N G25 A ' 1212 ff'r1f.1N X 4- 1' '- , ix V' .f L. f- 2 , 7 ':E. ,:.:f,'!,:f'5:'f' ' 25:5 ' ,h'5v'- ,flux vm.. , X .4 1 -.A N E! f ,iijf Af, x ,. 1.5.2 ..5,...:Emk if 'N'-- ' ' fm, fi Ki, .- fx 3 'fix-,. .' ,1 ra, ,HIP JN-' 'Eff :I A .Qf :xv 'fe.. -it yr' Q59 N 43153 HL M 'UFUU HE QQ I. i 1 W... g H K r Psssomtzriss or uoaesr CITY HIGH scsoot On January 30, l9i2 the students of Morgan City High School cast their votes for their favorites in the annual popularity contest, Here are their choices. Title of' UPrettiest Girl on the Campusn was won bv blond, petite, Dorothy Vining, a popular member gf t h B sohpomore class who, if she keeps up the pace she has set, sill be nkneeking 'em'coldn in her junior and senior years. Most'handsome boy was, naturally, green-eyed Jerry Stung- bury, who besides having a good personality, had' broad shoulders, and curly hair. Jerry was a football star, too. Cln the picture: 'Jerry, leaning against a doorway, is chat- ting with Dorothy.l Geraldine Canty and Dewey Boudreaux were voted the best all-round students. Geraldine is a senion who has a lovely soprano voice and represents the Glee Club in the Student Council. Her four years on the basketball team have also won for her the title of Ubest athleten. Dewey is just nate urally all around. He's played basketball for three years, can usually bring tears to the eye with a sob story, an- nounced football games, writes sport stories for Student Prints and the Tiger, and has been president of the student body this yearT Dewey was also named most popular, most courteous, and the boy having the best disposition. Boo and Geraldine are two of the best liked students in M. C. H. S. Best rug-cutters were Sherry Ledet and Willie J a m e s Davidson, who both belong to the Hrather-dance-than-eatn class. Sherry is a popular junior who plays basketball, sings in the quartet, and types for the Student Prints. Willie James represents the sophomore class in the Student Council, and plays football. H lThey were snapped coming out of a doorway of the gymN.J The students chose Wanita Beudreaux and Selwyn Rogers as tho two most intelligent students. Wanita is a musically minded senior who is as good natured as they come and whose personality might even be termed Hwittyn at times. HNitan represents the senior class in the Student Council and sings in the quartet. Selwyn can do almost any thing. He plays basketball, edits the Student Prints, and the Tiger, does anything for anyone, and is an artist to boot. Neither Wanita nor Selwyn will ever be forgotten by their friends and teachers. CThe laughing Htwosomeu were caught by the camera as they walked from the new building.D Jack Beadle was voted best boy athlete in high school. He excelled in any sport that he entered and he entered practically all of them. Basketball is still his favorite although he played football, baseball, and boxed. Jack is good natured and well liked by everyone. QJaek and Geraldine dressed in their basketball uniforms for their picture.D Audrey Lamury and her overwready smile tied with Myrtle fatty and her ever-friendly word for title of ngirl W 1 t h hplt dispositionu. Both are sophomores and hold class offices. They sing in the Glee Club and play basketball. Myrtle represents the sophomore class on the Student Council. CThcy are the two smiling lassies on the bicyeles.J In choosing the best personality for the girls the students again eou1dn't decide and this time Elizabeth Busby, Patricia Boudreaux, and Barbara Schreier tied for this honor. These girls are three of the best liked students in high school. Their likable personalities make many friends for them and allow them to Teal at ease a t all times. nBuzlu, Barbara, and Pat were all in the Home Coming Court last fall. Barbara was also voted neatost and best dressed. fPat posed in her band uniform. Elizabeth is pictured seat- ed by the column.J The neatest and best dressed boy in high school was H. P. Gautier. He's quiet, has a good bass voice, and sings in the quartet. H. P. has good taste and knows how to choose and wear clothes. Kln the picture: H. P. stopped to point out something t o Barbara Schreier, who is seated in front of the high school. Madge Kenny was chosen most courteous girl. This does not mean that shefs memwrized Emily Post, but it does mean that she knows the fundamentals of making people feel at ease at all times. People naturally like Madge, who was elected vice-president of the student body this year. llhadgo is seen with Dewey Boudreaux, talking beside a friend's ear.J 9 Voters chose Dot Tolson and J. L. Ssunders as their two wittiest students. If you're acquainted with either one, this needs no explanation. Their sharp but not unkindly wit makes them welcome in any group and has won for them many, many friends. CJ. L. Saunders' is the only boy's individual picture since Dot was not present at the time the photo was taken.J We hope that the larger write-up about the winners o f the personality contest and the accompanying pictures Ka new feature this year! have added to your enjoyment of t h 1 5 book. I Ei wmv- 5 , X 1 ,' .xx AK J., .Z 'jx .fx I .Ci xx 1 gi - LN. M .1 A' ff,-f .. ' '-'hx ml -32-'-irlfi-.FC!'Lu.I H fl f 1: M7+r'1 'f'l 7? 1 '?'T gr ?j , Q - I -f'-- wr -2 fr A U TO GRAD!-I X3 1 -. .. '14-' V I, 57? -W., .bi .,. , g.., ' ' W... 1. , .,,g.:: -,, . W WEff: W f A'A' ' M5-3. 'f-'ii Q ' , :Q ..., -f'- fm.. . fl: ----' 7Zf '- -f A -v WA -'-- ' ' '4' Q f------ ' 414' ! N ls? A I 'f' 'tb f , 1'r'Qf2L5. 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YHA. h v 2 f cw C f -X4 ' .f--10 ' Qgiagfx fu Q ,, x K 14 - mile- X Q, Q fp if J f 1 rm sf' gif 541 -'11 S' Ffa 'TJ'- .,,. .1 :-I?+r!E5':..f.:f3'Z LG ,9 Q 1. 4 ' vf fffir.f111'ffT4Mfa- L 'W .ff.,,f+e.4,- 1--.-HA vw- li.-r, j W' PI, . 1.-i'.f.1.-of-rw -5 wr! ,I -may L 11515 4,114 A ' , .. GN Q x -gy 'I :-:... -gg: 1.5: -au. ,Q . .ff . f??'f::E?:iW,E:?QE'3ia. .gg-,, gf .lffffi X- --,. , T H E B E A U T I E S O F M. C. H. S. Last year the Tiger Beauties were-chosen in an election in which only the boys of the school participated. The edi- tors this year decided that, although the boys knew their beauties, the girls should also have a voice in the selece tion. So here are Morgan Highfs six prettiest girls chosen by the entire student body. Dorothy Vining , a lovable little sbphomore, named prettiest girl in the popularity contest, also had the greatest number of votes in the beauty contest. She is small, blonde, has blue eyes, and also a Ndisarmingn smile. Dot is a sophomore with a good nature to accompany her good lOOkS. Dotls picture tops the first picture page. The other five beauties were chosen in no special order and the order in which they are placed here does not mean that one is prettier than the next. Ruby Dean King has been a student of Morgan City High School since her freshman year and has been winning contests ever since. She has been a cheer leader for two years and last year won first place in the Tiger beauty contest. Ruby Dean was chosen queen of the Home Coming court this, her Junior year. Her picture is in the right hand corner of the second picture-page. Barbara Schreier has found her place in the year book beauty section for the second 'time. She is a red-headed brown-eyed senior who also won several places in the pop- ularity contcst. She was a maid in this court and is vice-president of her class. is in the right corner below Dotfs on the Elizabeth Busby, a senior this year, six prettiest girls in school. Buzz came year's Home Coming Barbara's picture first page. . is also one of the here in her sopho- more year from Franklin and has been taking a straight com- mercial course. She is another blue-eyed blonde and also a Home Coming maid. Her picture is on the bottom of picture page , number two. , Elise Newman has always been one of the beauties of Morgan High. She is a blue-eyed shautin whose appearance has been bmaterially changed since the year book pictures were made, as she now wears a new feather bob. E 1 i s efs picture is the other on the first page and Pat's on page two Pat Boudreaux, a comcly brunette, another Home Coming maid is a Junior beauty. With brown hair, brown eyes, and curling lashes, she is the only brunette among the s 1 x beauties. - 0 THE MYSTERY OF THE MISSING LINKS OR THE MISSING BEAUTIES WB suppose after looking the following pages, you will pictures of handsome boys0..0 'iiff 'Q ' -- Weis' n .:- ..:!::'. f X , .:' .wi h 1' s QQ, gf I Hi. f 1 'Iii ' ':':, , ' would be 'practically imposej sible to get near enough to them to ever catch a whisker fif they had anyl. If an election was held to select these boys, they would probably be the school's lady killers since the girls can't control their hearts and thus their votes, Anyway, the staff sat down and decided that the best way to sell the book is to please N s 'i'i I 4 I ...t' ,',l ,1.2' W t I l-Ls NN ,llklt if I wjyf' ,JJ at the beautiful pictures on wonder Why there aren't any especially if you are a girl. To heftruthfull there arenit many handsome boys in ,high school. After all, not many schools have more than two or three that they can boast of, but of course we have a few and in the typical M.C.H.S. fashion, they are of the best to be found anywhere. But the few we do boast of arep so camera shy that it M C L, Cfgffxxy- Q3mE fthe majority of the people, Since there're more boys than girls in school,we filled the pages with pictures of girls. fHope you like themll But in all fairness we did want to do something for the handsome boysg so we present f o r your pleasure s o m e sketches of them drawn by one of our staff artists. Another name for this article might be WAl1 in funn! ,evils 'wtf ,p v rf 'S' 'WY MEDALS,AND AWARDS 1940-41 aush and Lomb, Henerary Science Award Lloyd Guillery -- Arlin Chauvin American Legion Medal Award Rilma Jaretie and Pat Kenny P. T. A. Medal Award Barbara Snell -- Jimmy Russell Henry Kahn Memorial Award Barbara Snell Shirley Kurzweg Home Economies Award Doris Miro Class Scholarship Awards Eighth Grade ------ Joyce Prestenback Nineth Grade ---------- Guseie Amadee Tenth Grade- ---------- Selwyn Rogers Eleventh Grade-----Juanita Simmeaux Fi QEE5 nit' otoscfmigo B To Q?S,IiW55 . , T 1- I .ls , X H7 H a'rEfU 'WEN ' EQ GMD ESQ vom MCHS Noi TIGER CUB WWIQES ITS UEBUT The Tiger Cub, making its first appearance of any sort and conceived by the seniors of '42, is a new feature which this staff hopes will be permanent in succeeding annuals. It contains features written by the celebrated authors named below, cartoons by would-be artists, and advertising space so readily purchased by the progressive merchants and business men of Morgan City. The Tiger Cub's purpose, be- sides increasing the contents of this book, is to bring to you more articles of interest and at the same time make the advertising section more enjoyable, which in turn makes the advertisers pleased. Looking over the table of contents below, you can see that there are some articles listed which have never appeared in this Sgh0ol's annuals. Most of them are humorous and the staff feels that you will find them so. Anyhow, read and enjoy them! TABLE or CONTENTS ' . --,,,,-- .... .------ -------------- --Scholarly Joe ESQFET,-,,, .... - ..--- ---------- --------- -Little T. Joe Highlifes gf the Year -------- --- ------- Ethyl Gasoline HOW to Rush 3 Freshman ------------------- -Batty Rudolf Enbarassing Moments ---------- ----------- B lushlng Bunny Innocentfs Diary ----- ---------------- Harriet H1-SChOO1 FOOturama---- ---- ------ ---- ---------------- I. Swanee Class wi11--- ---- -------- ---- '------- -- Zan? Zeniors , .....-.- , , V-f -A -',,,-,,--f - ' -,, 1 :l:: A - - - - ,,- eeee ' D eg Q I - fl I , I ' IND .4 INNOCETWS gf POOTURAMI J DIA RY gk .W p M ' - V1 I - flint I-ll Jin as-uv-'A . . ' - V :Y i H i Y Y L T-M Dear Diary: Today, Sept. 5, was the first day of ny senior year in high school. It's a wonderful Last week in my specially built plane I went to Footurama, a lit- tle town I hadn't visited in feeling and I know I will have thirty years. When Olighted, 51 many pleasant meneries......Beb committee of citizens, headed by came for me in his Ford coupe the mayor, Barbara S., welcomed this A.M. did pick He must It was fun even if he up an old teacher too... want to get off on the right foot in Spanish this year.. Sept. 8: Today we had c l a s s elections---I was elected vice president and am I thrilled! Jim is president .... How nice ..... Jane me. There were ten councilmen fAdolph B., Kcnward R.,' Earnest G., Carl C., Vincent L., Leroy T., Armond B., Henry B., Merton G., and L. J. B.J and their wives fEvelyn B., Amy L., Geraldine C., Zelma G., Lorena L., 'Mary C., Ella Mae B., Margaret K., Corinne P., and Betty F.l is secretary ---- she reminds me of After we had exchanged greet- a secretary ---- I wonder if I look ings they escorted me to the Ho- like an old maid????? There is a tel Foo Foo, whose manager was wonderful boy in school that has H. P. G., who greeted me and then been here for two years, but I called his hostesses fOlga Mao just noticed him today.....Sehool F., Ruth A., Mildred C., and is the same old grind......., but Geometry ought to be interest- Carrie D.J who served refresh- ments Uon the house.u When W e ing.....the teacher is really left the hotel, we met a cop on Something- the corner w h o - a a e as was none other Sept. 13: Student yijm f W,Q3 't' M ng than Jeffrey C. Council elections 5 fihhm 5 That after-nOon for t h e various 3 g' WX h,H f We visited t h e C11-1'0S fl 0 C1 51 3'-'p ,ff ' ' Q 1, old Bowling Alley iTf90I'fCQf---125 F1820 lt 0oI '--W I I and saw Dewey B., JY 'HG Sfln O my 5, J Q gyji' still bowlin IP01121 teeth paste? - 5 f 107. After vig ig L A ,t tQg had 'bowled two gept. il8: Fir-eshman i '25 - games, we went to HY 5 Com HS UP xg Q A ws nf 2 a new radio sta- ,d J' J-I . d ' ,, .. n't I 23. ..Si1'22- hUf77E I tion' TWH' It 1 M f 0 If VNyQQE3G3Q5 was owned by Sel- nignt to discuss it. 5 Ti p p Wy-n R. At that n Q . . u I 'IH IZIOPG WOT' I fn i n a k,. time, the ace ried about it. new fghng get iff? 5 comedian. K J.L. t h a n when I was ' I fbQ fef v,V Ii S ,, , , iff' , -I was quizzing a freshman. :MW gag gg 5 the Quaok kids, A ,Q ig HW,HWW' ?H :EIL 0? 5 One of these kids Sept. 45: Time to Vg! LW! A QQDX tx 5x 3 was the S Q n of thinK o f winter Q ight QQQJ f Yvonne P. and clothes ----- sure am I3 twiki va, 5 Kgnward R. Also glad cause I a m I2 5532? eg Q on thg program Punnihg Out of Sum- 'I 7Ff3?pp p J was 3 ' Child CKext page, pleasel K' 0PPOsitc. pagcl IFOO llllUlOOlO0OOU.....L.... W h 0 s e parents fJaniC6 L. End Gerry 3.1 I have known fC? Years- That night we attended a ban- quet given in my honor. 'Among the speakers were two famous wo- men auto racers, Cwanita B. and Catherine B.J. V After the ban- quet we went to' a club where I danced with four of the most pope ular o 1 d maids lElizabeth B., Elise N., Dorothy E., and Yural N.D. Their respective swairs KJack'B., C. J. G., Frank R., and Allen T.J stood in a group and glared at everyone who danced with their fiancces. The music was furnished by Dewey G.fs UFid- dle--de--Foosn. Songs were ren- dered by Billy G. and Junius B. An adagio was performed by Alpena R. and Elward B. During intermission the club sponsored a contest for the pur- pose of choosing those who had done most to improve the welfare of Footnrama. The respective mnners were Lester H. and Ger- trude B. The judges were Clayton G., Mildred P., HChampN Sa, a n d Albert A. f ollowing the contest t h e famous Jug-Jug-Juggling mmrtet fLeo F., Mary Alice H., Uhrd T., and Floyd T,J performed their special act. It was about 5:00 in the mor- ning when we returned to the ho- tel, but who could go to sleep after having spent such an excit- ing day! DIf1RYOoooooooool 0000! mer rags...Hoping to get a ' date my rlevf discovery. o o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 Got. 3: Today I decided to run for Queen of Homecoming---Ifll be lucky if Ifm elected Fifth maid.. Any-way it will give me something to worry about. Qct, 14g We had a football pep mgetjng tonight in the park...... My Udiscoveryu made a talk --'---- imagine---and also came over to my house with a group of boys and girls after it was over.......... Oct. 195 We had the most wonder- ful football game today against FranKlin..We won 13 to 7 .,,, ,,1t was really thrilling..And Dan was a hero..believe it or not..Mother in New Urleans today .... Hope she brings home a dress for me. Oct. 213 Today was election day- I am a nervous Wreckn. Chosen a maid in H. C. Court. 905- 253 Went down to New Or- leans to get my dress for Home- coming. It is fair as dresses go ....Now all I need is a man...... Think Ifll run an ad in the pa- per. Oct. 29g Guess what---I have a date with Dan for Homecoming ---- I am.really thrilled beyond words.. Got a letter today from '1the ndripn I met this summer. Nov. lbg The big day is passed The only thing that ruined it, Q Turn.page, please J 11' 1 , f 11' 1 ',',1' . 1-,--I' W -tgluqrp-1,11- .1'l ,.'1 ,11 Ia W ,P ...M I f T.wf H -' A -U'-ana - -I w.,..g,f,.H'faf.l. mn 1 . 1,1 ,,- I, , , .. 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F ' 3 kgfff 551335 I 6 1:1 D :AL Q 31 I w:f:.:f:. tg-1-ff I f I, V- -V -....- .I IHNOCENT'S DIARY --------------- -- beside my hair looking simply aw- ful, was that we lest the foote ball game...... Dec. 53 Went to meeting at school tonight. After it was over we met some Super-dupers from the nmetrepleusn of Franklin ---but of course I'm not interes- ted!-------A-menl I Dec. 133 Got a ride to school today in Bert's nBessieH...Anyway it was a ridc....,, Dec. 195 The gym is finally of- ficially opened ..... The program came 'eff swell .... so far .... It really is the stuff and how..Kthe gym I mean? ..... Dec. 205 Big danee....I had fun after I get there..werried enough about my date though ..... Oh well, why should I let hig worry me? The college crowd was there and.- DQC, 2553 Ah! Christmas-----H6051 I say more......? Doc. 515 New Years eve and all is wel1...or is it....wel1 EIYIYWQY here gees..... Jan. 55 Still have as hangover Con general prinCiDlGSP ---'- but school must ge eng so I will new get down to business.....start1ng tomerrow......ah...sigh.-.-- Jan, 15g Midge is in a school play that Mr. Morey is giving.... Ugh,.,.I get stage fright just thinking about it.......Sue get Jimfs ring last night ..... more power to her .... not that I'm jea- lous! Feb. 103 School is new starting at 9:00 A.H. instead of 8:OO,A.M. Oh, well, can't have everything.. Feb. 143 Masquerade dance tonight Ir was really loads of fun...evcn it it did rain cats and dogs ..... Tripledatod with Jane and Petey Sue and Skippcr...Swell erewd.... Feb. 173 Mardi Gras day dawned bright and rainy...typical..Dance tonight was huge success never 'a less..KIt stopped raining just in timc...Ceurt was beautiful. Feb. 293 Today is my birthday... Yes, sweet sixtcen.....I didn't know I had se many fricnds....... March 73 The crowd was in fgr the weckend...Beb and D. D. picked me up and took me to Midges .... quite nice of thom...in a vague sort of way..vory windy weather.......... March 193 Got a letter today from Lop...Hc asked me to their spring formal .... but his mother probably made him do it, so I think I'll refuse.... March 315 All sports are over CCent'd. on page after ncXt.J . 341 ' Q -JE--2 1 1 Sr-f i .fx , we . L 5 ' f .- . sf' , 1. wr: .-. f mix . 'az' I .V xg X ' T' 1: . ' ie' f Q' ,. fig.. . Q- f iii! L . ,Q D. av 3 Krl- , . , I -Ffa ji 11 'fi 'I' L-QQ . . ,i 5 ff 11, XX af' if 0 ig P . -2- 'L' 1 . .Yg,. Q45 .Ah ,Q :Qg:5g.,:m:5E:':3:AaP .-,f 1 :. 3 3 .. f5'f5:a 2aw+f5.:e:t:1-arf. f L?f43Q!5'?3f.g1.Mf'ffjg5'1f1 ' fx, ,- ' M., - ' 11:-:flf.5Q':Sf:'.5'.73zlP?5: ,-if':1113 3'3 5:iif:'. '53ZQ?g ff 'I - ,, ,,-'45 gg . 17 . iw- w- 1 -1:a'zf :1 ' '1 X -A Q13 f-WL I - f - V . ' i: :f 0 -5, .' I I LPN X vw , , . Q.. 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E55 Q X A L3 ff Q71 LMT: 6,1115 ' J , mx IV vw ef s so E .7 7.5 7,1 -gg-37' -1' 15515 931935 H! 1 -L -A -1 - -'-,, . 2' ,Zig q. 1'-ow:sesfsY.1iL.'Iv2Sv f.. ...f..l!-..f.1'-fl W' S' :wfffifvnf f 'Fi4'5lW' me iggwf 1- 1I 1 : ' .. Q M a X' 51534 FINMQSTEIN BROS . if?E?5355QE23?1Q2ieiWi6Tssnsiiifdiemsewewmmkssweeseassiiglq 3'W.tt,1:'.g,.xga .cgi q, . , 17212211-IJ! if 'f L4 W' fs . . - Basins - , PhO1'16 . A one Y 'E?RwwmQamwwmmzgvf-wfe: N529 S S -Q DIAEYY-uuanacooooooboooss 53 -7- gy M now, as vou can toll by the vac- -j:5v1:5 -4: gg 4212. -, ,- - . ' i EA 41 l,gX!5N75?D ant look LH all of the boys faces 5:2-r':' 532' EE' .. gg 5' QQ? H or lS it spring? 55 ?'3' E3 fMN . , eg 55,5 EQ iii Aprll 155 Plenty or tests 1 n 55 Q .f Ge 5 2 school this weekg that docsn't -:lzfzff ' Aff 1 -' :ff A I ' 1 r Q F Q E5 s WL h:! reallw bother me! It's beglnnlng es Q. L. -M, f swf' I---L I . I Q he 2? FE X to fool llko summer at times.. -:I . It ME. L, ,fl R' ws E- In -if.: 915 ' . CANDIES, Toys, as scuoor. SUPPLIES, ETC. ,fy STORE April 283 First aid classes are over for the present et least.... I'm sweater too. Dick asked me a date to the prom today...... nearly finished my Rod Cross for May Q date to tho Senior dsncc------- I can relax and enjoy school 53 Today Phil asked mo 1 for now Everyone is beginning 'to 'talk about the end of school--all of which makes mc very sad.... hay l4g The prom was wonderful, better than I ever imgginedg I 5ot in at 5:45 AM to he exact, Of course my clock had stopped. flopposito pagoj +tA' -f --v--A---- ...L .. .. fx! 'F , I 5 P . Q I I '- -I -'A , 'so' -- er-1'f'ya'---' -if-W , ll. , 1- ..:-V ..: -yan .gif .r '-f .1-,Q 1 ,x iff -LW: Q?-inf-'R-T., 'pr-.', vw g Wt .- -'1-T'f'P1,,Sb : .7F -5 'Q' , NN 6,41-E :TES-,t 'ffi' 'f: g-1551 :-'Mn w,.f.'V -,7.Q.jI'1'L'. ffffer- l..'.-Q',. 441' I 'Q:Q:, ' yi gm--5 .-55 i-,-.-3451'- will .g.5f, .-gvfv 24.5.-L 1-.gp 1,1 - X. Mr...-Z A Z? lb Xi U i.-Ti 9 JG, ,,-,::g:JJ.,.w4 -.5-,P .,f 0 .c::wI.li:H -Ali .2 M- 'rllffv' ,ff'A In -n rl ' TWT. m, :L .Aw WF 'Tv im 'X E' mlb? 4.5, I Y y- ., -.,. -X ,cf-..L..,a. -N, ,,A:L.., N -,-f. rr, ,: I X:-I. .7-933 IF 1- ,fL3 i1'r.fi. 555 Sfiif. ,',',+.'.5- '77'5gf .-'ffl -7-'fl Eg' J fi' I . .3 'V ':,1-.ss-'-'Q-', 'TL ' as-,. 1. is-'+G - --, , 3,4 -,, ,. , m 1-2' ,1 .1., - -z' m.. ' fig '1 L,.fH4,4.-',g,::' Y,-' -4 11-I ' M. - 7-N .dy ' J .'g. ' NJ , .lgfrg-' .-nfl' g ,ii- 4 51:2 Nfl:-'E' -W, N l,', S,'c 2, .- Li! M- - ,W-gl .,'.,., . 'T-n. 1, Q' 5:5 if -'-I V. f i 1g Ja. I4 ' fini H,-ww. ..1l..4 .i1 'GU ..v55,T H :dnb Uk , ,Af N.-1-'iz A r , .. - '- !.,,,4 A. . ,af srl .Qt . I . 4p..-.,.-- 461. Y, 1- y A LVN- l, -.4-Q,-. . - 1 1 ..'- Er. iff:-.g.' -2 ifia, ! I We repair, rent and sell TYPEURITERS AND School and Stationary Supplies -':'f, .1 -'-. .- .A ur -1,-. . .f.,'f.'.- ,, .fi-' .fllft 1. . ,, 21.2 103 ' I A 'S ?':5rr?r f:'rr17 1 .. -+-- X'-n' A-If Sl .I X, V , fp J ' .1 ,ff -4. :ws .f.'r F-5 'I r 'fpli . 1 if ,effg I .. l ,,-- g.. ',. ff4'. CP:HT?' 5 wfahsfw -z,f .,. V, 1. :.- . ,V , - .1 - 1. 1 ,- -. I, , ,I In gl f, V 1 I F I 1 1' mf. A - ,V -LfE'?'7 gi, .. -, sfypi at 1243 ffl y, d lsr 3 Q -A 1 ' ' lv.-f-,pan :1:,'3l,k.f-ig-H:,t:' fd.. 'lv ing va L , .,.,. O +::.:1':z...:.L' fL2,L:..L,'! 05 .VJ 0 , .1 'i' .. -'f'1'7.'ff' 1Hf.3'1Sff 73 .55': 2l1: Y 1 '. ,ns .':'3.',g:,' :,,4, , w, -. AH , WQWW MW lain: 'QPFQQ 2,-if' 2 gf 2 :WJ W' e-Q 2 - Pl K- ' xx Qfpjr' I 'Zi-'.' lfafy gig?-'f U flgfj - ,, .. ,Q I -41 A ng: VR55,Wu KJISAI I , .pt-qv-, .sawtes, .nasif Qsym. ...,..-..-- .--v-1...i PRINUNG i CO, May 253 The finals are over--- thank goodness and wo had our senior picnic today....I ate so much that I c a n hardly move yet... My sunburn m a K e s me look like an Indian.. Woo-wool 3-iay 515 Graduation and dance . . . . I was trilled to death with my corsagc and Welle--every thing in genoral...I wonder where I go from here???? ,.,,,, l - 9 Qzoffn 4 Emssslssilmc , ,ig y I f rw MOHEJNlS 3 K in f f- V . - - We-f -13-1x:ff5.f1' K This outside world, seniors, is a funny place in which to live. Sgfjle of 'y'O'ulI' 11'liS ' takes' or boners will always ro- main in mind, especially thoso times when you have made blitheru in, idiots of yourselves. But lcgfs painfully talk about them Qturn page, ploasej , , ' NX X -'X 132515523- dgeif-:is:ifli,1f3f2: ' :5g.,..- V TE , y rlrr f if y1E2n,jLf?WrsV5g3P?i?: y !EfjiTQigi -ffii.Q3 Yiffig'fVQf54'k9' sfgp4',4Qt:iLl l .27 f ' Qfgf ,U af,al Wm a 1 A 'I .'.' I .lr-J'.L'.4 ' L I .:!ff'-5.,g1'74t'- -' 'i'f'f'f'f:: .'... 5 15' 3:1522 Efagi ..,l' E55 N .':1. .5.f'7: - Mi' f 5? f ,y y y gif gs 'Qi E BRUCERH For Fancy and Staple Groceries FROITT STREET Bxx Es W 4 ? I5 .. --.V -T.. , - V f W Y Y 3 v , - ' ,Y , I - I I WHAT ARE THE 6 Moss? oowmow c.A.UsEs os FIRE? . ,W 4 M E E R IE. 2W I E E - I ':4,Q ,.,Qb I .,-.1', ? ', Wt' , I gigffv V5'j3f X l. Matches and smoking. I g2?ff?fQTbCPPQ5' X 2. Misuse of elecEricity.i U I figqy' , il! ' 5. Exposure from ires or gi- I fQjj'I I Q fl! I nating in the neighborls home. I fish I I 4. Sparks on roofs. I QQEQ ' cj? 5. Overheated or defective I gigs chimneys and flues. I Wi? CRD g' 6. Lightning. BE CAREFUL 5 I I PREVENT FIRE LossEs EVERYDAYQ ' INSURE EVERYTHING , riffs gjfjL1l'I1.,- ,L-g .1-,-lj-i111-I:lj-11.1-idjll-ilffjf-I-ff-fjljflj-Yillil I'.2Qi2E5izaieif 2521265322 PII U I S C H R E I E R . M G R. I3If2?3t21f1E323tfZ3Zf3:ii 5'1QlZ'.qf.--.f1,-.-.,-1'..-.--g-- -if..-2-. if'v 1-,-.'T1f'T'T'T'f'1::::?:: V ,.. bi .,,,, ..A.-,,r.-H ..,,.. ,pLLhp,,I EHSRASSING MOMENTS ------------- -- and maybe you can profit by some of my experiences. To begin mildly, my advice to you:is never dress i n 't h e dark. I .shall always remember the time I appeared at a friendly gathering wearing one brown shoe and one black one, just because of dressing in the dark. I was highly embarrassed the time I mistook a general for a railroad conductor and asked him what time the next train would leave for Lafayette. Practically the most humili- ating thing that I have ever done was to try to make a good impres- sion upon a room full of people, but when I was making my exit, I chose the wrong door and found myself shut up in a closet. I had to walk awkwardly across the floor over to the right door. There will he some period in your life, in which you will be attending a rather dull or boring p a r t y and this next incident could occur to almost anybody who is not watching his Pfs and Q's. Well, please be sure of the per- son to whom ycu're speaking. I was an unfortunate attendant at such a party a n d just hap- pened to say, nwhat a beastly partyln to a man who was none other than the host. Was my face red! 3 I I would prefer to tell you of other people's embarrassing momemts, but I can never seem to remember theirsg I can tell you only of my own. I was even the center of attraction at a wedding reception once--just stole the whole show away from the bride. 1 was com- pletely flustratcd when I found myself locked in a second-floor bathroom in a big homeg I had to be rescued via a ladder, while thousands cheered. ' Such arc the incidents which you,yourself,might face. I ri'jjQlfi2fff9fl ..,. eipfpjpgiii f l I 1 ',Tt.j. A ' fr-'- T95 , ,-, 71-1 HFVQWL HSL? TRD XLAR iffjwhaii- fee -e- Q W c c The 1941-1942 semester began on September 2, V amid hammering, bpiCk-1aying, and cement mixing. The new buildins had finally and J magically taken shape. The class found that the sim hour schedule had returned during the summer with a half-hour home room period added and rejoiced. School was dismissed thirty. minutes earlier than usual. Freshman Day rolled around, making the seniors feel j u s t a s important as they really weren't. CNever-the-less, they were a kingly group and to show the Freshmen that they held no grudges, gave them a dance.j Class rings were selected-'en October 8, HftOP several anxious weeks arrived. B this time the Q , ' public address system had been installed and school life had be- come fully Ureutinizedn. Near the end of October, the Home- coming Court was chosen and for the first time, the names of the girls were publicly announced. Thursday before Homecoming, the annual pep meeting was held' and the next day, November 14, the Homecoming queen and c o u r t reigned. After Homecoming there was nev- er a dull moment at M. C. H. S. America declared war on Japan during the first days of Decem- ber. After the first shock, life went on almost as,usual until the new high school building had been completed and dedicated on Decem- ber l9. December 19, the class went a- round in sort of a daze, every few minutes touching the walls to reassure themselves that the new building was a reality. Saturday night, December 20, they discov- ered that the gym was a-wonderful place in which to dance. Next in the parade of events came the Glee Club Pageant, mid- term'examinations, the bend een- Gcrt. and Rotary Club dinner given in honor of Gpverner sam Jones. While we wcren t looking, the clocks moved ahead an hour and the Whole schedule was re- vised. After Mardi Gras some of the seniors USpring presented the p l a y, Feveru, a fever which seemed to be eentageous. Each one was suddenly seized with a severe ease of what is known as Ugraduation gleesn. Suddenly they were caught in a frenzy and realized that a yearbook must be produced, class motto and colors selected, Junior Prom, picnic, and senior dance attended. New with commencement around t h e corner, a certain seriousness has settled over everyone. Plans for the future have been aired and discussed. Secret ambitions have come to light--and now the senior year is over and the class of '42 is all together for perhaps the last time.' T h i s print suddenly blurs, and you quickly blink your eyes several times, being careful not to let anyone know that maybe you, too, will miss this old place just a little bitt. r ' - ' ' , oo. 'lf' 7 . 1 'q I Qf QW, . .1 ' -. ' 1 3 -in ' .'f5'7E' : ' 'J' v e- f 1535? .- , ' Effie. , hmymmm 5 ts' + ' xg'--,,5-'gag,Nz-14 ' gif law , Amsmswamha in Q exe if Q T' H ' ' ? ass L. , - ,.-,,.,.. as .. ' 4 ' ' fdkm 4m 1 ' l.ai E ?J . f I 4.1. 1,16 - 'W' ii? U I un' rf 2 Y, 'am w M, . 5... V. ,,,,,,4.,. -s-:,, .,,,, :- ff- ww, . . f 4 -...-A- 1- ' I , , 5 V 5 I :,, 'e .F ' ,f Ig fgflg lnwiikv X fi .fjlf 'Q4Qf',,A,4.. : -.:A55gga' N... If- V , - , '-2.51. I A Dfjl' V i D-QQ.: , .4 A. U .., ' ' . 115:14 L5 if Q-5013! ,Nw 8 Af- D-M' H N Nsfspx U of 1 Q-'Jap f? 3 ' Q, QM' C1 1, exe, 'F -,.,. I:--,lpn - I' ... . Y ,N we iw .-,.. ER pgvwf' .M Q 2 'N Q C:-q2f0 lr, ,.-f-' U :li fl ' LV . W f- +4 .... .rfzf ,. :-.57.-9:1f5'- ! E ,fel fi: .., E3 ,gfgvzzgzzizlb 3 I Z1 : :4- 7 '.-::- rvl, :::'?:1 ' Figs?-.-gr-:-.:.f5E:f' I-:iw .' L fx: N--f' '-'- l U fl Cm Q 5 G ll U P 5. ..,. ITf..,. .... A..., . .... .. .,,... ...,.. .... ..... . . . fig., 1 .V.... 1 .... ' .... ..,,4:t .,,.'. , .....,., .... ' If .,.. 4. ,... .... : 1 ..'. ,. '7' Y 7 2 2 e--+.,s1v4. if l l e- i 'f' , 4 N-QW l i 'X Wg, - .f gg f,.,eQfOpS,f PM S S E D ,I l 'Fllxejl-fi fy 5,3 The CLASS 'J if l 3-if- ' 1' if 'VILL A xv f O f - ........ -, it W I I lf ,Ir-K ,up '25, ,W V ,. Y - Y- -Q rg Mg, R AIACLI We, the class of 1942, ie-ave Eg. ,fQgyg'1?,5mTEqH53g5w,q this as our last will and testa- EQEWQ 5QQf-Skekileslileisllsl 9 ment in this institute of know- ex ' ledge: .-w. 'A' ' '- in Ap 'J 1.-4 I-'Qs 5 -'iii '5',: , 5:2 l 5 Xkwg.b?'Z4,gi figs M -!immF?t 1. I, Maty Chassion. leave my U Gfm,fff75QwQn53f5rti'?2'NQiH53 silver voice to John McCully. pn 'KJ jg ,. ,. F4 F-.A pt --. 1 .,,1JL. ,,,.,L . :,. fu'-,:jIjE:'f's 3. 'F' V7 1,163 ' -3 ' FJ Ia . . A Zi A ' 2- f'+f 1 ..T?LLi7,'9Ql W- micl 'Q-fF'?f-if .- . NV'gpffigiikafigsisfQg3gimg43WtQ .,,, 2. we, Margaret Klonaris, Cori Jqfigdgiff-'5ttqjfg. iwigyw hge fine Peace, and Wanita Boudreaux, Hgw1fygQ'g3fi?QmSj7 yy will our HAYSH to Alf?Od Mead. EWEPA 'M f'?'f.Tgw.3+ sf' --'-Q GH ' ' X'fv2'5'- -'f-I ' Q-4::Z.:Lif-ii-45? '5f .... 1f.7 iQQ?gQ7iZQTi'ff7JfiSETi, g 3- I: Selwyn ROSSPS, leave my ,gjQQQX2nQigQ5ggQ,jQ5jw1 5 locker shelf to Madge Kenny', who QQgfQe539gqQVg3w,fiyw,J F 5 has long admired it. .fi Jr' 55 A-'1g., g,: 1 i-ill Q ' 1 1'-H , fn- 12' f Iizffc- 'tg ' - . g IFfQfxHgk2HL,umJWjYgAf M, 3 iFA3ia,Kl1j13Lf3iflQiZL Q 4. I, Catheyine Breaux, leave my mfqyi5xQqT-N7.yf5ggj3 :gf 5 ability to play the piano to Tim.AN f.'l'.l -.....E,Ti1-7' Q Elise Newman. ,. ' ..::-M ..,. gg f Q59 1355.5-.-.:,:' ',', .-f,1,:i,:f ., . --.. ,-. . . .. . 1 ., ,-, 5. We, C. J. Gleber and Vincent L. leave our joke books to Leroy B O l o t te 5. We, Barbara Sohreier 3 n d Janice Loeb, leave our nhatter ability to Rose Mary Herdee and Betty Hamilton. 7. We, Jack B eadle and Elward Bergeron, leave our prowess on sports to Vincent Moneaso ai n Q Allen Daiglo. , 8. Ue,'Carrie Duval and Olga Mae Falgeut, leave our tolkativeness? to Pat Boudrooux and Merle Hire, 9. I, Allen Tomplet, will m y sense of humor to Cameron Thomp- SOD-o 10. We, Dewey Boudreaux and L.J. Boudreaux, will our oratory abil- ity to Evans Hebert. 11. I, L. J. Saunders, leave my ability to have e Ugood timeu to C Cent'd. on next page. J K s.,- , fl., WEN 1'-, , ,,,. If C . 's M 5 I L L I S fi 7 S 1.-.-.,..., 4 412' . Lx A , , x ..-4.-- . ..--l-lI,.-,l- '75 T'v:- - --1 , , gli, - 'jzft:- Q Ep fg, 'gy .lg -ga ,j :iq 1. fat., 1, '24 I r,?11Wy'luaJ'H4,1w l ,' pf,, gfalfg H gg :. g' fV,.. ' X - N f'rtf. . '-M12 3 'V f f X! fly. 1 'liz ,fi if ,H,.f, ,.x,,l-W, reg T .-:E , f' W Q 4,5 I , V ' 1 :nik ' iz ffl I4 if Eg , ,QQ '4'- ' lt' 5 I ' ua :N A ,qi '-.zo I: ull! I-FUI., I X 1 W? i ' 1fi..lL...,.., zfewepf 'Q y Wiwn 20-M- !' - 1: ' rx 14- -1:..Ji'ff . ' juan , Il!-. L.-...... 5- .1 ,-.,-1 -, x --l fQ.i',,Q-'Rg .f7'j:-L X f I - . -.4-5 ..f fx I, 4' ay 1 I f., U i - J 'qzx K xi,-a ' X . , K... . ,., , ,.-. '-5-'-.x I 1 ,-.ff WX gif' , .,,. .fW.. 4 X-2' 'ff 4 'ffif fb-112,-5?-'fQf15z,!2?'l'--If'-.liiiffi 1 N 5 ' 3.5:.,.5:C:f 55:96 l 2: . q1Q1.y. ff -' ' 24... .az su- ...fu 55-,wx-' -' T rl l lX Fora f Q FANCY STAPLE i C GROCERIES H F F! l JX PHONE x 2627 5 2626 O ..-..--- A-'sur-' , , t , . - I -5.1.3, -'.'-.'. .'- ,'. -.-.'.1-,-.'-,'.'.N .- ,-,, . , , .' Y.,- . A. n.1,p1:' glL5QgQaQQgiQIQQigl3i3.g'igiz-Eii.2 In-..:.E55W f 1 f-.T.22 f:Q:ff1ff?:li A ff g 'fkflgrLf'c::g:1jifi:3ffJ uiQQ25f-'Y' f:1i?ii?i3?5l 3 fkf '. I f'l 2 figgkx NO? Xxx A3QU i CQ NJ' C ANJ lfffl 2 f fx f, 1 fgof 6. Lf X l', V1 f Q3 N,f:W X 9b CQNDD sfff f NX 4 C1 Neg: fY.,L',2, go XX 1.3 lfglzfza 2 NX J ,Q-. fTHOX E.f! QSXN !i7?3fNZ3g4i2ify -'Tfffir f ,I my W, l 4:1- wgkff Xflqf, 225:64 3 fHf?GffffiHHjXgvf,fT..H.. 'Z fjfjfL.'.:.: fj.'Q-PI. ' ' A 4 I I -v.- if ' X5 C! Qfff 1 ,425 -::.'..' H ' .' .-.. - 4.-lj ... ..1 .... l2 l2 O ,lg :fr1ox2ne14wvyfgf: ..'r.f 221 srmmnmwu sgrf URUQ STORE 1 Sod FRONT .. li-.Zi-5.1 STREET wif? ' sand .'f1 , ..,,,-,.,..-... ----A 'I 1 5'-1l'IIl11T --13, -v-to M -A----fff-- s O 1 I E 2 Ceeamous vvwolossom 'ff x I Z N 1- - x Q '- -r' 55 fav 1 4- C if 54 str 5:--me J . ,- X T' ' jj ff QQ-.51 CR? if If 5 rx. ,Q gig: ii!--Pktif :Lf L'-45 '4 ,, 4 .vw fo.w.,.7IJ LLfi?'f 1 Y.. ' 1- ir- Q' -. , 2 , f ,. ZAAEQ mfig jggxwwitrm, m1kQkf,Ag MAE XAEVQvfQMEE2SEQfZQET?QfG' xnnhivgxxigiig wmmfEg3wq?e3fFM?L,EAA4 Wei , Ye f 0 is , I I ss :W - -Y L-L-0 J, ..,i..,.4.,....,..4-...q. ,, --- -ff--no---W f ' ' ' Y Y ' V 34 'AY Y H ' Z ' s I s s -- CLASS WILL ----- --- ------ ---------- EEQEME SAUN DE ICS IQESTA UKAN -I-2214 ,:?E- ff.1:, f.'11.1 . :,.,.,.- -3.5.-1 .- - -.--. .3557 I N J:-: ' 1.1 I -gig 73. I . - . . E 5 E :UMC K f' 73? '-.- if ..: wif? 'k1.v, . ' .... V. '- i Ernest Price. 12. I, Ruth Asplund, leave my habit of sleeping i n class t o Peter V. Gueriseo. 15. We, Evelyn Brown, Yvonne Pat- tio, and Beverly Bonner, bequeath our drumfmajorette positions to Delta Mao Glynn, Griffin Aucion , and Sadie Patreaux, lmaybol. 14. I, Floyd Thibodeeux, will some of my poetic works to Mike Simmons. 15. I, Dewey Guetreaux, leave a vacancy in Curtis Carpenterls orchestra for John Miller. 16, I, Lester Huddleston, be- queath my Wshort storiesn to some Nbookishn freshman. CIf there anyl, KTurn to page after next, please, x G. COIQEPLIIDZNTS OF ' T E. KLONARIS ' L U F R PHONE 2250 - S I 'L L- xy . f- - I9 U 8 JT' 600 FGURTH ST . We uonemz CITY, LA . jf 5,5151 ,ffrgg 4 ,ix ,sf Z., V ,N V.T,f'N,: ,.,,- ,WA-, L-T if-gal A- ? In yi . qr3xL.w . Jr ,Joh A 1 ' K. . . -' I if 15 fa 7 . 1! '51 15? ,, T f vt , 11, - ' if I ' 41 A-mmf, ' f' ' ' wfy f' E . . ' 2 , 3 fa: Y ,, Ii- 1 I I J 5 ff Z' X V ll ' .rt ' I gl ' -5 1 i f y , gg if fl 1 5 f 4 ' , 4 fx ,A J' ' fix if 5? . 'Y' ' Q - ' J, fi - , ' A21 ,Q I 'df' ' A .4 ,fw ,, V , 4.,,,, I 753 A J xl. it I B1 ,cf 4 5' 'hx A-ix 7 q ig! .J v Q on f' ' ' 0 .I - fr -N fi QII A 3 ' ,f Q' ' Q- A9 - , X .fr 1 : n 53 3 X ' A , .1w2'53'gE '-P14 f . Q ,yr x, ' - , -if A' X 3 X ff 5 25 2 V f aw-' ,.,-711175 A L l , ' 4' 7 ' ' i ik - , .- -, , A 'Y'-.' L52--ixQZ?f.,Sf22 I 4 - . ,.!v ' V A .154 'Sli' I' x V ., . 'ws i5g?f -1424?f?s5w,,' 'Q ' ' 2-1555592 , Q. ,V-.55 3 .A Q., . k-:.,..-- .. ,A fz fig,-?:,, D vm - -. . ......',1,'1112:::::r.:ru-ummm..-.......-......... ........ .. I I I ..- .. . - - ' '7 .. e -.Q- L wwEEEEeff'? when 153 fe? ASS ,lif t B.Am1oNT ENTERPRISE q 5 W Wwe it D ' U 2 THE HOU 1 I J? -ues l LL U ,-., .-.b! x m n n , B i 653 'lg - THE NEW Al Get the New Orleans Iten , 25d week1y' ci,JoeLsBs:z9AenNT W BEST WISHES fggxxyw To 11, 'D '3-.L:.,, rl at ' r'51',:- X MORGAN HIGH and Qgxxixxf RY ' Goon LUCK 511,-. GRADUATES L fiii? I,1ggkiQ CCG, LT D., 512-14 FRONT STREET , I cmSS11fILL ------------ ---- -------- 17. We,'Albert Awagain and Kenny Reynaud, leave our physiques to Laurie Rentrop and Perry Angelloz 18. I, Elizabeth Busby, leave my nsmoothnessu to Sherry Ledet. 19. I, Adolph Brooks, bequeath my laziness to L. J. Drury. 20. We. Jeffery Champagne a n d our -eng Eugene Bonner, leave legs' to anyone who' might need them, males preferred. 21. We, Lorena Loupe Grabet leave our smallness of statue to Mary Lou Marie Dimagio. and Zelma Snell and 22. We, Ella Mae Blanehard,'Ger- aldine Canty, Billie Gilmore, and 1 Amy Lyall will our knowledge of basketball to next years team. CPage after next, please.J A. 1-,A ONE S IS NOW BUS ILY v KAN EC TI ON OF THI S MI GHTY C OMPANY LOCATED IN MORGAN CITY - AND ENG-AGED IN U . S. DEFENSE WORK 1, .,i!gZ,' -iihfn g gl? Ki 0:12515 E E sr'-.n MEN AT WQRK hzqwa- 1 Q52 Fon DEFENSE ,...w 'gf hifi -'iq 55 ' .-'. 1'- .nhx 'f'1':: Q:gf L ..- , -,.-,E -, -V..- - r..','Y, r.,!.A 1 .frr I ,la-gg-'.1,: mg 1 ---1. .gf,.f.m gg, , ,M .. .. 5 , QW fx. E g 52535 13 C' 7 1 ' f ff' E C. . . f WT W -aaa 'S,:f.,::f:1I ' f , :I .I . fi vi. 9'l'-'5-.'- 171-:rw s:2:2!hzf' fa, -n 1- g f'I5.g-1g'J.14.-.-75-Q'-t , J IX,-1-Lage ir -, A uw -,, - p.I,,g,' - .zu -5..X. , g fr. -., .-,Z 4:3 1: . . ei ff -Q f-J ng 3 Q-J-15,-1 J -A. . zsfmzig 5' J: V-'ill ' fQ3w.5,..5.-X-,-Q15 HW' wr- E - 'txn-I .:- ri 3.v'M,',w- Y' -f13'1j:,'T,-',-f5'2'ka'ZJ---- -3.13 . , ,, A , nikzgi-Vq., 2519-f22t:.'v,'u-,Z-3,512.3r,'.:,g ', u g,y3 ,'ff1'.41:-'3g..,, -1. . .H-:- -vff '.'.f' '..-h-- . W -sw -2 pl:-1494 -. 'f' . 5-2 '-.'Zf5f'- '-:law ' -'1'-.-. 'VA 1 4 ,z-'lt 'S I-I-'gi 1-9:-2:.ff-' ,gf 'V ff 3? wx-. N -. -s, -: I-H. .-,CRL V xi, Q, IZ'-,4. -:-:- 4, e vw- '-.-. wi' .f -f'13? 'i,afZ, -.215 ' 'L 4' g-' ,- In' . , I vm'-.g.g1,',-1 ul ,fr-' qu -I ' -.Irv-gf 3 445:31 4L1f'.i:...3 u .- :-3.9 .:: '.:.f2-'lilfj-LTV.:--v,' lfqtqlzasxj-:,, 5 YH6.i:..' ,Jkt ..-hu, M.,-. . ,K if rl-,: . . . V Y A - - Y. 1 V' 1 P - 5-. - -..- l' '.'.i-72.23-35:31 ' T1 1 af iii? .J-1 -' 1 ' Y HV!! ,Q E E EE ' T E+ VICTORY 3 BUT VICTORY MEANS WORK! 5-- - ll .. I 'i 'afif-3255-1'5N 12 ' ' -'+1:E,'1 ,:.k?1f--Sir, ,:2:3:5:'.f1 gggqzj-. E151 f -.y.5.g1.- -:-T'-1 f-1, -7473.1 ..3:y.g.- fifzg.---- .-:3', 'fx fiskgfr gg, :Er jg5?-'-'t,:,:,:-yxf-car.-y1'-'---:.gp- 7 if 851' '-'l'i!':S:1'i'ilcg-:-.45 :if '.:522f 2 5'?1f??f':: v:-.- O Y' X XJ ' V ' f Y2Ix41l'525:1'5'--.Y?' .-eimff'-I w, ' . M- -Q-limi .-1 '2 i ....:.-zgzig-3. agzgszg, 451.--: ,-133341, img.-Q., 45:-.ggi b 3 A f- QT SJ L G u, 'J -W . - I -31.-.,54:4:g.-1:11 2:21E.S:l :,.,11311:-12.5, riIf: 4L.-. 5.3-:T 4311. ULZ1-.-s 1f'51.Q,:, . ' X 'E1:': -Tt35T:f11' '71i'-:- 1:11-7?:2:i' 'C.'i'51':' '5'f:5 kf:'14 5'-- 'f' ' , -ffv,.Ll? 1:5'f' ,111-'-.,J5:.-2 'if' lf' N , 'A 3-1-.s---f5'5'231-:1'3'- :: -:-1-, '1ff 1 '.1: f f-1,-:-iiiilr.-.5 Lg 4 .L,i'l:if:'fg,..-.-112-lg. ' cl,-.VP -l-E :- ?QZ5kwm?mWmWewvHM'An 'EQEQQHBQQAJ gzqexvwwgwwv 5 4 ani --pn :Wy .Mk z...a .f 4 - '- ' EJQ LW ff,.4'm-. nw- .,,1,.,44v,,,. A.. za.. - 1 Ai?-s,'5Lg'g'f-.w,-, , . - 1--f'1a':,' 'g'..r:-1 Q., l I . - - .. 4- HQ, .ogslafeaffiee ug. 1 We ' . ' 89 ' H-' -'W' '- sc -. 1 . -. f 'F 4 ' . , ' 123 , .c fe Q 5 2 G, ex .W l G - n N-ug ' 2frg...f - V- '1 -A ' - .4 - ,. '- ,. .. a' QEA ef rm- fu . ' 1 , 'flvhw 1, - .- - .. ' ' 4-1 '97 5 ,- T .: A . - .,.- 1,.,4 fy,--1 1.5.4 4 , , -. , -. 1 nf' ' ,lesewiiesffeeieesee me f f uf-M , ' ,, 55,35-..vf .4-!fj?,,g, aQ3fmW3M?Yh?mqWFfb wifi' - . UG 1' '. .5 :-. - A 1 ' ' ' '- I ,fig:,3g-f'3,1alg,31MM:?:x'7ke?1?TQ-,D 51 - 51 ' -,I ,1 -4 t 3-:Hg V Q- - .N ':-'. lx'T1'4 W.f'K1t: '1 : 'if -. ' 4 :Q 3129 f' - N '- ,py1H,,3h,5:4a,E :K?7L4.i.1g'?j,: I f -- A 5, 7 V , ' ,J 1. .ig-'Y Q. 'A '55 .' Q. ,, li 'A r hills PwGef'f1ve.. f9.:-1.-'H ' . Emil: 45 ,-af .' :. H ' f. L,,f' ' 'S f' . ,,.. X , Va - ll .w' Wwgv . 2 ' '4- , 1 was '. ' 1 72126 :pew 5331 U p,-L .., ..., i 1 1 V 5525? EEEEEH CIJEASSWILL --'-'--'-'------ T ----- 25. We, Morten Guidry, Yural N. and Gertrude Boudoin leave our calm souls to Har-fis Ross, John Roe, Dixie Bell Gilmore. 24. We, Junuis Barrilleaux and H P. Gautier bequeath our ability to get along with teachers to Philip Smith and Gillis Angeron. 25. We, Gerald Stansbury and Mer lin Stensbury leave our 'places on the stag-lines at dances to 2 of next years seniors, 26. We, Leroy Thcriot and Ward Theriot leave our ceusinly love to Charles and Raymond Beadle. 27. We, Henry Bourgeus and Frenk Hesignola leave our Hmusical- snackn to Cecil Lay. 29. We, Alrena Richmond, Mildred fPage after nexty -Q.. w M GET .. BROWN' s 1 VELVET l ICE essex AT I 1 4 G A 55353 i P 'Z GUIDRYLS , .Q CAFE peua.'QeX- ' -'.'::r'F' ' : fire.- . W l ----45' 'aZ11,-9'i'if5s, A-ws:-s ' fa: EE I s s f , X I ' i-iff .-:- 5 , 1 Q1g?fQ'55,3.:q::i... E , 3, ii'-:EE'7 312-..r'1f1' . X , ZA:-' '9:w.f 'V u, 3:.f .fn-:' . 'Zi' ':?.?ff'f?'i ' Z I ff i I X y 3 .h l . 'S ,ca :I 633. ff - '. ----........,,,Jr CLASS WILL ---- ----- ---- - ---- ' Carlson, and Betty Frost will our definite opinions t o all weak souled sophomores. 50. We, Fred Driakill and Leo Frederick leave our dreams of WA- report cards to Curtis Carpenter 51. We, C 1 a y t o n Chnuvln and A r m o n d Boudroaux leave our bridge-walking from Berwick to Julius Bourg and Noise Fangue. Such is the will of the son- ior class of 1942 as issued o'f sound body and mind during this year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-two. It is the wish of the class that Hr. Holmes, our principal, aided in thought by Elisses Chance and Ste. Marie, should be appoin- ted sole executor of this tests- ment.. me Rachel! C , .JW , L ' f. 1 4 ... 1 ff ' fl, I . 5 ,. if 5 2 ' if Q' COMPLIMENTS fg- .,. :Qi O F I .W MR Q JOE CEFALU Ei .4 P3 5 gf' is , ' 'r .,A g 4 IX f . 1 'S if 5 H: Q 553 is pl' '3 ?gt?Ss13:-1514 f1'v:-:FIPS-,1?iiTiRLE2Elel T? -fssrxg-fe. -. . ,sl-vs-f' ,'.3.fkm f-.r - .-.',.--, . '.-+f'.-f-- .us on 1 IEP' ' is I -1' GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATES Perfumes Wallets 'Z Dusting Powder Razors Coty Sets Cameras Stationery Cigarette Cases EQ- l Evening in Paris Sets Fountain Pens 5:1 1 'ff' cards it Whitmnrws Chocolates 4r l f-f i gi' , s fd 3 - W L5 11?2E13E13:ilE1E 'ffl ll! U G Q U Wx X KU E-i2Qf2Q2713QQff'l! R UR t B s.f:rTifffT5fffriitf n 'erm' P 700 'FPGM St- 'ffi' l'3'.?f3E ' Phone 2154 4 ' n .f ..',.,'. ,I .'-,., ' . . 0 -'--' '.,.-...- .4 ,M i , ,n , A Fsssfaur . fp J, M HOW TO RUSH Gif' t riff 3 2 Glo How TO ness A FRESHM.1N'. C9 This article is not, as the ti- tle indicates, concerned with the rushing of a freshman for frater- nities, This school does not have fraternities,but we do have a day known as nfreshman dayn set aside and it is on this day that' the freshman receive recognitiong and howl This article is concerned however, with the fact that a se- nior should give the freshmen on freshmen day the best of every- thing, so we are going to suggest ideas and torments of the seniors that have departed. The morning of freshman day us- ually dawns bright and is always schorching hot about lO:OO o'- clock, which serves your purpose very well. That morning no mat- ter what sacrifices you make you Zi fx., 'r .1 d , -. - fir 1xN. E lt! I As eww ,, I 5 f - , V V4 I I 4 - fm 44 L Expert 'Q Xe . wflfx , 1 KEMQEQQW Watch L 5 ,Q if J 1' geesfnieev Jewelry' L 4 gw5HkjJf Repairing u . gsf'!,:T,':1:'?? 'f f r' :fi M ' -P -' Mmmihwia A ligifhkg r fo, ' .fwmg ,Mi jg gf Y 5f4f2.,f,,,, We-,, u 0 :.:::::!1f::::: ..::. P r, N, N rf 151 if-'5 D .J J .J -J ls: 'f:-'-:- -- - - 4.-.sg , wg sig 'Q Correct P A is Q t E A Glasses For i, s 2 2 the 1 7 R g, P 2 if ' ff' gg ,Z , 5 5 if Entire 4 4 ly TE V lg J I f 4 ' Lp t 5 - .. gl, v Q?1E qgggg , Q1-gb-Q xl. yi new M E A T S 1 gl esocrslss' 4 , 41 I, A? VEGETABLES 1 , Q? AND L if! 3 F R U I T S i...'Q,. if V , . :iQ, f f 9 :I U SELFHSERVICE GROCERY Y- , -.. -- - Y' --Y -- ' D 1 A 1. 2264 .Yv. .., .V V V I , should get to school at least an hour and a half ahead of time. Before you leave the house be sure that you are armed with all the redcest lipstick you can find and a good supply of pougg, Be sure to wear the shoes that need polishing the most and bring some rags and shoe polish. After you are fully prepared andy have all your plans for the day laid out you start for school. On your way there, you see about a half block ahead the form of a fresh- man on his way to school. Since you have no power' over him off the school ground, you patiently stalk behind him.and thereby make him more nervous each minute. The minute he sets foot on the ground you are his master and you have a full hour and a half in which to torment him. The proper thing to do then is to yell at the freshman in a very rough tone. Hey dog 'or call him by any other name you can think 5 Q M i NALDVS MEAT MARKET 5 1 I CHOICE n E A T s WESTERN IIEATS 3 . 9 1 1 Q AT ALL ' TIMES Q n I. gel. JI.:-,JH-. ,ap-:,,,k!,. Ia.. lm L il '61 f ' ,f ls f' ' f 2661 . if T Q h F5 H th ,. All 2 . ff- i I' 45 1 -N, ,I ww-u ' 2 I -..... .... .- . .....,..... .... .A.,. .,.-. .... .. .... .--..... ..... ...-.... ........ .......,.,.....,. .... .....-.. of. You, as a senior, of course must- be very dignified, Back away and view your specimen Hdobu that fate has given to you. Try to pioture'in your mind what you work for as a result of this job and then go to work artistic talent. Never in the course curry your own books or you will class. By noon should be shining every Hdogn i n know from exper- with your of the day disgrace your y o u r shoes brightly and school should ienoe that you are nkingn. When the big event of the day arrives, the straps, you should be fully prepared for it, for it is here that you will make use of your senior advantage. As the first ndogn approaches your soc- tion of the line, raise your bolt high shove your head and then.... Ulf you don't know 'what to do from here'on, brother, you're not a M.C.H.S. senior.W THE ENDT , . f if' ffl: ffQfZ77f4f fwrfGL2iiw?gEE2??ijyK,ffigff i?iV X X' I .,-. . t V. I ' G 01- L 1' W P 64 owl goGLE'W if Q1 Y W L, Mr ', .--' !!f!,,ff T L xc. 4 'T ffff j x wo 6 4 vi ff u 1 l .f jfs, O : Q Ni ',s:'e2W?ignTu .... ' 1 t'ieffL24fJT . .' if v.'.4f.., .7-vj.-Q. 1 l,,fjggj,,,.. ff ff 5 - -'fJ -Tr f - ef, ff 2N?TNw' ,,g. f ff f AXIH .,Wf 1, , .wx-fave ff X ,,LQ5Qimgs?fD, ga! l.Q??f. 6:5 fxffjf, qkllv iY df!! 7ZZ?Z??5is24t':b iii' ff -Asehe-Gffi' F ixdrssff fff' Nsqfzf mums f4T fMe- ' . '-- '- ' I--'3.-' T XM '.'?-Lf--.'i!- .H,lt+ W9 sniffer fi Qr:1i -Q, wise . ewes- is H P s N lf. L 5' xfgaiify f2E2:La2?f -.4 I Wl+k A T ,Polo-r'5 AXA! 3J4R46Q . , 4 1 , .5 9 E A -c , . R -an 7 Q,iW fonsnmuwunns n ff Qnfifgkm mfgiiggmwb emmwmme cum , 55 , ... ax V' EQ ii i? 5 v 1- . .f if 1 - I R J . .- at a U 1, 'fix-'-J' o HUD ITS FHCULTH, ll ' . 7 J' 3 if ' ' , H 3 .Af 5 S i I 3 , . -5. I , . , 7 -1, - fu ' N 44 . . . ' '.,. ' 1.-ji-' I 1 54 5: ff Q ' W 'waiwl' QL- - f ' ' L. - 'l +'x:'3 B I h 54. ff-Zin gf Q? .Ir .'6 ,, .,94:4' 7 4 I' M F 4 M2 .. 5 .,:f1f'4 2: it '42 ff K ' . 'W if F . , , ,inf 'fr' . - 4170 ,, ,i 4 .. . ' ': ' 'I-A . ' . J , ,. . .. . Q '. 1 - ' If . 1 - .- gf ' 5 51 ,- ,' Q, -5 . f 2 H f -mb .s N.. , f. Q A ,FV .4 5: J. '-'wv F' 4 A .A xg: .4 -, 435' '.3l,2,,-mxwg, Ll -.Zi-A ,y i .V ,V .1 , mp an LHR LL D. Shannon, Mayor G ounc i lznen Mr. Eugene Dr-ohor' Mr.. John Cutrone Mr. Henry Loeb Mr. Tom Ozio .3 'oi .1- .qu Ot! 1 1 I 4,...-n-5 ...-,, ...Q-, ..-- --- n-..w Q 411 074024 .1 ' 'L ' - A , 4 I' O 4- -, oi Ox 0, 'wnviogf W ,gl ww- -- .A At. . t 4 1 1 4 1 W ... 'E-fl g4j go 0 t -N O O x 545 53 ., .,': .11 ' gf Tp .. D, gt-. lp O X W F- --:fr-., 'A t is --N ' fo t, -,MA5 I t 0 X Q1 :- z O l O K OH , y -Of a'Z t - t -Of www O- 4', AWmW 'N 1 M' , ' 4 t Ot llll P77 gi x0 0, - I gf f' ' o .vox - LB' J ...... w-W,,, ,.... ,gf J. 0 : 5? I 1 J .if - XXX -f.f ooo-OON K . QM .Qg QQEE BSN ' n X X X x t ft , W ' 69 XM - .V J.,1x1',xvf.2' f- . V b1? i.AuI,'..w' EUHWPLI R ,.,.,, A., l V, ,U E, :.Q . , -, ,lf F .. : ' f , 1 5 fi 4 Q: . 77 ' ' .- I ' I - 5' , 3 v ' ' MJ fi rf 2 Q 2 HARDWARE m EUTS UF 1' Q ., E Y iw I ' ,aff f . A gk fit 'E ku lfg. ,Q ' t W A fit 5 if 2- f ,F ' -'.'- ' Y .ii 33 pg, 5, : I3 7' 21 ., Fifi' 2 fx ff ,f ' i ' I' 1' -' ' - 'xg -q Q ' ' - Qi .5,: . 5, '- V : - , . F 231 ' ,E z 3' 9 L-' - -3 , uf. ' N, c , ' , I 1 4 X' , J ' Q , '1 2 'pf - Q 1, A ,f 1 - .1 - V Q. f - .N - f ' V1 - Q f R af ., 1 - A ,- .1 IZ., gg ,.,W4 5:5 l .354 1 Q5 .,. .. , . . . - COMPANY 608 Front street Ilor-gan City, La, IN CONCLUSION V , For the benefit of those individuals and schools who might-be interested in minoographcduysarbooks, we aro.giving an itemized list of expenses incurred in publishing 200 copies of The Tiger. To L. M H. Printing Co. for: 59 Beams of paper Q 852 -------------------- - -------- - 500 Cover Sheets ----------------- -- --------------- --- 55 ?ieces of Cardboard ----------- ---------------- ---- 25 Stencils Q 15d ----- ----- ------------------------- '- 2 Bottles Correction Fluid Q 502 --M--------- -------- Binding lApproximatc1yJ ------------------------ ----- To Dameron-Pierson Co. of New Orleans 5 lbs. ink -------------------------------- ----- ----- 4 Quires st1ncils--------------------4--------------- 2 Bottles correction fluid --------------------- ----- Postage and insurance--------- ----------------- 2 Quires stencils ------- ------ -------------------- Postage M insurance -------------------- ------------- Miscellaneous 1 Roll Kodak films ---- ---- ---e --------- ------ --- 1 Receipt book ----------- -- ---------------- ------- 5 Bottles glue Q 152 ------------------ ---- ----- --- To photographer for pictures- --------------- ------- - Lowell, Indiana picturesl - 52 pages Q 752 ---- To Scholastic Yearvook Service of CJpecial rate for lithographing 100 copies of 52 pictures pages Q 125 extra copies of each of above Express on pictures ------------------- -------- ------ To Hr. Bergquistn H- she - - -- one 5 x 7 copy of one 8 x 10 copy of 8 x 10 copy from a and combining both Football squad ------- - Furnishing Furnishing Making one photograph ll X 14 and a 5 x 7 in one copy ---- ------- TQEQ1 ----- - ------------ --------- - --------- ------ ---- Faculty pictures Cpaid for by faculty? ------ ----- --- Homecoming Celebration- 3555.15 2.50 .50 5:25 50 4.50 'g544 so 5 '75 12.60 1.10 52 51 '7'. 7 v' 5 6.50 .22 3521 .'2'9' its 1.00 15 45 55 50 155 05 50 00 0 55 50 50 1.00 f'J92 :52 05 S501 22 15 00 p516:22 ei , ,,7? , IN APPRECIATION We hope that our readers will enjoy this book as much as we have enjoyed publishing it. We wish to take this opportunity to again express our deep appreciation 'to all those who have helped make this book possible. We wish to especially thank the Town Uouncil and business people who gave us financial aid in the form of ad- vertisements, the- High School clubs and organizations and their sponsors who made it possible to have the pictures, the freshmen and sophmore classes of Miss Costs aid Miss Kahn who contributed to thc picture fund, and the Scholastic Yearbook Service of Lowell, Indiana, which gave us a special price for litho- graphing our pictures. To all, thanksl 'Uheuiifjgg ' e I 'N - J, 7 4 qi' .., .L- ang 7,14-,, Ewsiww :Y r' K ig -1 , x 1 6 3 . Q J. . is , ...W 1 ' i vliliivfil . 'Q , 'f'?wgg?'ifiw6nQmH5 - 1 ' .1 my V .,wg?:2JinddH qg mfr Hd 15555 ? 7Q Q 3351632 is I Y Y K b . K I ' an ' -K ,, ,. ' 1 . ' '1..f2ff' 4' ' . ' I . F 4 K ' I xx ' ' 1 A Ik. A 51 -ww-y-ww '-- -2'-flew-A-raw. . V Nfnwwfw - M 1-.W ..y,fx.-Q-, -Q-:'f4!ilN e16qvn,-iws'p1f- 1 5 , ' il I fl' a nk ' O b ' fs J , , . WY ll 1 4 f e Q' w:,:,4f':M 1. 1 'Maw 141, , ..- 2-1 sw Y' ' - Y, 5 -', w mi in ,A 18, 1 ,Q x , Q if . 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