Morgan City High School - Tiger Yearbook (Morgan City, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1959 volume:

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X- 'bf' LQ S' X- K-,f'v U .X .. K r .,, C, x 5. 'f lsr qv -R fl- YJ xr, H, 34 -5 X1 X.: O K-.2 Xl y U . , +V -wv up 5 if SZ wt K vw V, OXO S T5 SQ Q' 5 1--.. '13 '-xx .X , X . NL WA,-N X yi Q Mfg, ... GI- '35, 'fs , ..' 'A M. ., 5 ., X1 'fiffw K 'l-Tim., k gf.. ff--Q Q Tlx ' 1 ,I-. . ' '- fi:,...f2. X, A ., .gbw '1 A ip 31. s ,N Q., ,.-' ' Mb?-Qfnjf .?'3-il M 'x .5 W- 'fi 959 TIGER THE TIGER Tiger! Tiger! Burning bright In the forests of the night: What immortal hand or eye Could frame thy fearful symmetry? - William Blake I Morgan City, Louisiana Vol. No. 20 2 . E 3 x An, Open, Letter to We salute you, Mrs. Rogers, and we miss youhere at MCHS! For years, students received inspiration in your classes leaving them with a greater love for the written word and a greater respect for the correctly spoken word. You earned a reputation here as a true and dedicated teacher --- capable, fair, and understanding, willing, too, to work many extra hours if it would benefit any student. We appreciate particularly the ten years you gave as advisor to the Tiger. A decade in which it developed from the mimeographed '46-'47 edition to the professional looking Tig- er of 1955. We congratulate Patterson High School on your return home, but we hold fast the mem- ories of Miss Lassus, teacher, mentor, and friend, to whom we lovingly dedicate the 1959 Tiger. 4 Nb an v gg-4 N. QQIIIHWZ R 5 N WN 2 fluau06S S X J ' R Q 14 ff .. -l- 1 ax Cf lx 5 'q we WE rr IQTHE were so jf TIGEI? D if 4 , 1 xx If ' f - S ,, 4' ' w' xxx - 'u li in I V 74 WA ' mv f I 'Inq ,D few! rfzf.:.':1f:rrf'iarLr.sa:r -s Q 4- 9 3 2 jj 725 Wgcr I X ' I ' 1 .5 54 .7 7- 56 l L M . 4 'fe sf? rs. Emma Lou. Rogers L Inside the Tiger Tiger Staff at Work Rough drafts, triplicates, copy sheets, dead- lines . . . this is all terminology of the busy Tiger Staff. This year you will find radical changes in the Tiger. These changes have been made with the hope of publishing a better annual--an annual that will mean even more to the students of M. C. H. S. now and in future years. Some of the interesting features that cut away the bond of the usual and mark the indi- viduality of the 1959 Tiger are the sensationai new cover, the interesting and informative read- ing matter, the foreword, the helpful index, the numbered pages, and numerous other novel fea- tures. Special effort and abundant school spirit has gone into the 1959 Tiger. We, of the Tiger Staff, hope you like it. l i JT Among students on Tiger Staff are: Billy Duet, Julie Fields, Vera Lee Oubre, Pat Songe, Sally Shelton, Linda Ray Campos, Earline Clause, Sandra Cloutier, Sandra Fontenot, Barbara Gray, Sandra Streva, Merlin Price, Janet Freeman, Jackie Amador, Wayne1lCrisman, Ellen Belanger, Judy Guidry, Rita Vaughn, Kathryne Duplantis, Gay Derks, Valerie Jordan, Carol Miller, Mary Lewis, Karen Dupuis, Patsey Sampey. SPORT S EDITORS Editors to be envied. Sports editors are Barbara Dupont, Billy Duet, and Carol Duplantis. This team was always first over the finish line with their work. ACTIVITIES EDITORS Pushing, shoving, urging, and delivering the pages was our Sponsor, Miss Jolley. TYPISTS Sue's leaving, left this active girl, Gay Derks, with the task of covering such big events as the prom and other spring activities. SPONSOR The tapping of the busy keys of the typewriter can be very monotonous especially to the uncom- plaining typists of the yearbook. Typists: Billy Theriot, Jackie Amador, and Anita Stansbury. STUDENT BODY EDITORS The student body editor's job was to compile all the facts about a student and to mug him in the student body pages. These editors were Mary Lewis, Patsy Sampey, Sandra Streva, and Mary Chasson. F EAT URE EDIT ORS Can you imagine the Yearbook without the Feature Editors to cover the Homecoming and Sweet heart Court and Dance? The Feature Editors are Pat Songe, Vera L. Oubre, and Linda R. Campos. ASSOCIATE EDITORS The Associate Editors carry out the theme of our '59 Tiger in the lead-in pages and they also cover the favorites of M. C. H. S. They are Sandra Cloutier and Barbara Gray. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF The talented artists on the Tiger Staff Qstop doodling, boysj are Merlin Price and Roger Gorsha. Merlin takes most of our pictures, as well. ORGANIZATIONS EDITORS Our beloved Editor-in-Chief, Kathryne Du- plantis. It is her job to coordinate the efforts of the entire staff for the job that is to be done. gg ARTISTS Organization Editors cover all pages of all or- ganizations and staffs. These editors are Earline Clause, Judy Guidry, and Ellen Belanger. They Hold the Purse Stringsw The people who were responsible for the efficient handling of the Tiger's finances are Mrs. Betty Funchess, Sponsor, and Carol Miller, Business Manager. The pleasant personalities of our saleswomen helped greatly to bring about the sales of the 1959 Tiger, The saleswomen were Sandra Fontenot, Rosalie Uzzo, Rita Vaughn, Valerie Jordan, Audrey Goulas, Sandra Streva, Carol Miller, and Anita Stansbury. Our many thanks go to the Ad Salesmen who know that selling ads is certainly no picnic. Our Ad Salesmen are: B. Talbot, S. Shelton, W. Crisman, P. Sampey, B. Hut- ton, J. Freeman, J. Guidry, J. Fields, S. Fromenthal, F. Ratcliff, N. Hymel, L. Cope, B. Belanger, L. Cutrone, L. Guarisco, M. Richard, J. Jeffus, A. Polaski, V. Fal- kenburg, O. Myers, V. Guarisco. The possibilities of putting out a yearbook would have been mighty slim without the managers and sponsor to encourage the salesmen. Barry Talbot, Sally Shelton fNot Shownj, and Waynell Crisman, Managers: Mr. Jarield Francis Sponsor. 2 I if 2 S 3 Our Mr. Holmes We, the students of Morgan City High School, give our most sincere admiration, respect, and thanks to our principal for the untiring spirit in which he has helped us to grow and learn. We will always grate- fully remember his unselfish support to all of us, both in the classroom and in extracurricular activities, and we shall especially remember as a friend, our Mr. Holmes. B. EDWARD BOUDREAUX R. J. BOUDREAUX H. S. HOVER NORVELLE HOVER Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Visiting Teacher IOS. D. KIMBRELL Supervisor MISS ELSIE SCHWARTZ., Secretary. MR. MIKE SCHOOL BOARD In Memoriam A great loss to the school system of St. Mary Parish was the death late last year of M. L. Marquette, a valued member of the School Board for 1'7 years. Active also outside of the parish Mr. Marquette in 1951 was elected President of the Louisiana School Board Associa- tion and served for seven years as a member of if-S eXeCLlIiVe commit- tee. For three years he was a member of the United School Commit- tee representing the Louisiana Association. To the Marquette family goes the sincere sympathy of the '59 Tiger. He will be long remembered for the fine services rendered his own commtmity, his parish, and his state. MRS. FRANCES BAZET Typing s,L.1., B.S. MR. AL J. BELAIRE Civics, Geography Loyola, B.S. MR. ROGER BELLOW Physics, Biology, Chemistry S. L. I. , B. S. MISS MILDRED BLAKELY Home Economics S. L. I. , B. S. MR. VINCENT CALI Driver Training, General Science MRS. MELBA CORBETT English Centenary, B.A. La. Tech, B.A. MR. BERNIE DRISKILL Band Director S. L. I. , B. M. Ed. L, S, U. , M,Ed. S,L.C,, B.S. Tiger ful- . i. ' ,f77.g.' fit: H. A' 4 ' fits, ' ' . f 1-' .1 ,fig-',, 93-4 pf? .- , iid V- 'lanf fy ' Q O - G .l if. ' ' , 1.l- ' fo. -. Jfbfff -' ' . : . . 1444. .Q - ral. MISS PAT R. BENOIT Bookkeeping, General Business s.L.1., B.S. MISS CHARLOTTE BOWMAN Chorus Director L.S. U. , B. M. E. MRS. JOSEPH CEFALU English L.S.U.. B.A.. B.S. Here comes the Science Department' MR. WILLIAM EWING q General Math, Algebra so M. S. C. , B. S. WX MR. JARIELD FRANCIS Shop S.L.1., B.S. MRS EDDIE GUARISCO MRS. BETTY FUNCHESS Englrsh Enghsh Composrtron French, English U M Ed L.s.U., B.s. MRS. FRANCES HAYES Speech, World History American History N. S. C. , B. A. MISS RAY KAI-IN Library N,S,C., B.A. L,S,U. , B. S. L. S. MR EDWIN MITTS C1V1CS General Scrence L. S MR WALTER MORSE General Scrence Brology S.L C I3 MR. C. J. PELTIER American History S.L.1.v B.A. L.S.U., M.A. MR. WILTON SHARKEY Business Math, Guidance Director, Assistant Principal L. S. U. , M. Ed. S. L. C. , B. A. MR. F. I. STOUTE English S.L.1., B.A. L.S.U., B.A. MISS BOBBYE TRICHEL Office Practice, Shorthand, Typing L.S.U., B.S. MR. CHARLES WIMBERLEY Algebra S,L.I. , B.S.: L.S.U. MRS HAROLD STRONG Secretary Draughns Business School MRS, HAZEL REED Geometry, Trigonometry, Business Math M. S. U. , B. S. MR. HENRY STECKLER General Science, Biology S. L. I. , B. A. MISS FONDA THOMPSON Physical Education S. L. I. , B. S. MR. JIM WALDROP Physical Education, Head Coach s,L.c,, B.A. MR. ASA WYMAN Physical Education Algebra S. L. C. , B, A, The Lineup! Az Work or at Play Our Faculty Is Best What, no coffee? Who's your helper, Miss Kahn? Easy on the salt now. V W, , ,, ,,..t, V, .. ff. ,Nh S ,W -,--M,:f,,,f,,:-.15,w.:,ww-:rf, :,s2f111:f'ff1 rw 14eLe1'fsf1 eiilxij .. A ,WT H ,x Y ,M ,Q mf Z Keep a sharp lookout, Mr. Peltier. Student or teacher? Don't let them in free Mrs. Corbett, Mr. Bellow. Tiger Council Elects FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Cavalier, H. Holman, B. Dupont, L. Mire, C. Tompkins. SECOND ROW: P. Acosta, M. Vidos, E. Hardee, B. Talbot, P. Connor, S. Berniard, B. Templet, and B. Amador. Morgan City was host in the Spring to a District Student Council Banquet. Thibodeaux, Raceland, Berwick, St. Francis de Sales, and Terrebonne Coun- cils attended. Student body elections always cause a stir at M. C. H. S. These are the Tigers who showed their never ending spirit by running for office knowing the I great responsibilities it entails. 1958 -59 OFFICERS President ---- - - - DAVE CAVALIER Vice-President - - - - CAMERON WEBSTER Secretary ---- ------ L OIS MIRE Treasurer - - - - - CAROL TOMPKINS Parliamentarian - - - - - DAVE ADKINS Co-Chaplain - - - - - BARRY BELANGER Chaplain ---- - - BARBARA DUPONT Superior Tigers As a reward for maintaining an A or B av- erage for five consecutive semesters, the students of M. C. H. S. are honored at an assembly, by being tapped into Mu Sigma. These new members will participate in all the activities planned for the club. i NEW MEMBERS - FIRST Row, left to right: M. Boudreaux, E. J. Cavalier, G. Derks, M. aDup1antis B. Duet, B. Dupont, D. Haines and I. Landry. BACK ROW: P. Acosta, C. Miller, L. Mire, G. Robinson, S. Rulf, E. Stansbury, J. Thomas, R. Templet, and B. Wells. These are the Junior and Senior members in Mu Sigma after tapping. , In the spring, students of M. C. H. S. attended District and State Rallies in Lafayette in Baton Rouge. These are the students who attended the State Rally. I9 Gentlemen Prefer Blondesw self. Talented Tigers Julie makes up B. B. 3 while David admires him- Members of the cast on board the boat bound for Paris, include Earline Granier, Gail Gougenheim, David Ros- son, Linda Marino and Ida Elaine Finkel stein. Seated: Sally Shelton and Kathryn Andrews. Linda Guidry portraying Lorelei shows off her engagement ring to Dorothy, Brenda, Shirley, and chorus Detectives Barry Talbot and B. B. Belanger search in vain for Lorelei's ring. 20 Juniors clean up after Prom preparations. Even Miss Benoit gets into the act. Scrubl Scmb! Splash! Splash! It was work, but it was fun. Tired Tigers Look out! Don't splash, Donl That's the Tiger Spirit, girls. The old green and white's got to shine. Zl l T A memorable event for both Juniors and Seniors last spring was the annual banquet. Juniors worked hard to please the Seniors. The Circus menu included: Elephant Roast fHalf of Fried Chickenj Creamed Pop Corn Balls fCreamed Potatoesj Green Balloons fButtered Peasj Clowns Delight 1Pineapple Sherbetj Pink Lemonade CCokeJ J unior Tigers CLOWNS - FRONT ROW, left to right: B. Hutton, J. Castalano, J. Hoffpauir, S. Naquin, S. Streva, E. Hardee. BACK ROW: I. Guidry L. Campus, L. Theriot, P. Hebert, N. May, R. Picou. Left: Enjoying it, boys? Below: Beneath the Big Top everyone enjoyed the Circus Party Food. Feite Seniors Queen Sue Gaspar and King Bobby Aucoin. Court, left to right: C. Soumeillan, D. Metz, J. Landry, S. Brizzard, E. Granier, L. Giroir, B. Albritton, J. Cunningham, O. Griffin, M. Manfre, M. Nini, and L. Sampey. The annual Junior-Senior Prom climaxed the evening. Music was furnished by the Flames. The Big Top really rocked and rolled as Juniors, Seniors, and their dates had a ball. Right: Come in, folks, the Big Top's open. Below: Juniors, Seniors, and their dates enjoy dancing under the Big Top to the music of the Flames. 23 Traveling Tigers Right: Watch those figures, girls! Below: Giddayap, horses! The Senior class of '58 traveled to Gulf Hills Dude Ranch for a most enjoyable weekend. Horseback riding, skiing, swimming, a hay ride, and square dancing were en- joyed by all. Above: Gone Western, eh? The Past Is Gone. . .M Mu Sigma members of the Class of 1958 lead the processional at graduation carrying the Moss Rope which is traditionally given to the Junior Class. Above: Graduation is over. The past is goneg the future is our own. Left: Carole Webster and Glen Robison receiving American Legion Awards. Below: Mu Sigma members carry the Moss Rope on to another year. The Future? Our Own quet. Left to right: J. Guedry, L. Loeb, F. Verrett, M. Verrett, B. Shirley, E. Cloutier. Valedictorian, Larry Loeb, presents Moss Rope to representative of the Junior Class, Bonnie Templet. I 2 w i Flavia Verrett, salutatorian, receives her diploma. 26 Outstanding Seniors of 1958's graduating class are honored at Mu Sigma Ban- Iimmy Guedry who received numerous awards, receives his diploma from Mr. L Holmes. ig 1 fi i, F SENIOR OFFICERS ' Senior Officers from left to right: Secretary, Peggy Acostag Treasurer, Ellen Stansburyg Student Council Repre- sentative, E. J. Cavalierg Vice-President, Stanley Plessalag President, Barbara Dupont. Seniors Are MTOP Notchw Tigers Here the seniors are at last! It is their last year in high school--the senior year with all its glory! Glory, yes, but also much work which, of course, is hard, but rewarding. It's their last year in high school and a full one. Early in the year they get their rings. How proud and pleased they are! For a week they show them off to envious underclassmen. Then--comes Freshman Dog Day. What fun the seniors have retaliating in memory of their own initiation The days roll on. A prom and banquet is given in their honor. The Juniors try so hard to outdo last year's juniors--and seniors don't mind, 'cause it's for them! The senior trip is next. What fun they have going out of town and displaying their Tiger Spirit --letting people know that they are seniors from M. C. H. S. Last, but certainly the top event is graduation--graduation, that great event with all its glory and many busy activities, sending out invitations, receiving all those wonderful gifts, getting caps and gowns, having all the parties and breakfasts, sitting proudly at the baccalaureate service, and then, at last, graduating! 28 Senior Hall of Fame Best Personality VALERIE IORDEN STANLEY PLESSALA Best A11 Around LOIS MIRE BURL FORGEY Most Athletic MYRA WHITE DAVID ADKINS 29 Outstanding Wittiest VERA LEE OUBRE LEE TOPHAM Most Talented IEANN E DUKE MERLIN PRICE Best Dancers PAT BOUDREAUX DALE TOMPKINS Seniar Tigers Most Dependable MARY C HAS SON BARRY TALBOT C utest JANET THOMAS DON FORGEY Most Intelligent PEGGY AC OSTA BILLY DUET Senior Hall of Fame Most Llkely to Succeed BARBARA DUPONT BILLY DUET Biggest Flirts BONNIE TEMPLET BRUCE REYNOLDS Most Handsome and Prettiest JANET THOMAS CHARLES VARNUM Senior BETTY CAROL ANDREWS Nonchalant . . . outspoken and direct. IRVIN JOSEPH AUCOIN Life is a serious business . . stands his ground. Tigers PEGGY ANN ACOSTA True to her work, her aims, her friends. Tigerettes, Secretary, Basketball, Student Council, Elections Chairman, Mu Sigma, Secretary, Historical Society, Secretary-Treasurer, Banktellerg Senior Class Secretary, Tigerettes Reporter. I. B. ALVIN ADAMS, IR. Once a friend always a friend. FBLA, Thespians, Newman Clubg Cheerleader, Tiger Staff, Band, 4-H, Basketballg FTA, and Chorus. RONALD DAVID ADKINS His mind is his own . . . an athlete. Student Council, Parliamentariang Football, Basketball, Track, Base- ball, Band, IACQULYN ISABEL AMADOR Look into thine own heart and write . . . Jackie . . . shy and gentle, Tiger Staff, Typistg Roar, Editorg Winner of NCTE Award. PATRICIA ANN AUCOIN Petite . . . neat and fresh looking. LELIA LOUISE BABIN Life has been good to me . . . a smile is every- thing. FBLA, Parliamentariang French Club. 33 Graduation Theme LELA MAE BEADLE My life is my own . . . an individualist. FTAg Thespiansg Chorusg Girls' Trio: Band Sergeant. BARRY BURNS BELANGER He wears responsibility well . . . B. B. Student Council Co-Chaplain, Ethics Committee, Publicity Committeeg Head Cheerleaderg Thespiansg Industrial Arts. GERALD JOSEPH BLANC HARD 'Life is a merry-go-round . . a joker. MARGARET LYNN BOUDREAUX 'Faces life squarely . . . of few words. Mu Sigma: Le Cercle Francaisg Sig- ma Kappa. 34 PATRICIA ANN BOUDREAUX Laugh and the world laughs with you . . . a giggler. Le Cercle Francaisg Sigma Kappa PATSY ANN BOUDREAUX A simple View of life . Quiet and reserved. . -, MQ' rim -J fe ROLAND DAVID BREAUX Crosses each bridge as it comes . . . hearty. RICHARD CARL BROWN Takes a calm view of 1ife . . . quiet. Track Manager of 1958. 'Sunrise and Stmsetw EDWARD IUNIUS CAVALIER He's ascho1ar . . . courteous and intelligent. Mu Sigmag Student Council, Traffic Committeeg Footballg Scholastic Rallies. MARY ELAINE CHASSON The girl next door . . . a sunny smile for everyone. FHA, Secretary, President, District Historian, Parish Historian and Re- porterg Tiger Staffg Student Printsg Tigerettes President. LEON JOSEPH CHERAMIE I dare you to dare me . . . amicable. JUDY MARGARETTE CLEMENT She speaks her mind . . . saucy. FTAg Thespiansg Tigerettesg Student Printsg Student Councilg Le Cercle Francais. CAROLYN ANN BRUNSON Music ranks as the finest of fine arts. FTAg FBLAg Student Printsg Tigerettesg Student Coun- cil. MARILYN SUE BRYANT Has a sixth sense of what's right . . . coopera- tive. FTAQ FHAg FBLA: Tiger Staffg Student Council: Le Cercle Francais. CAROLYN ANN CANTY G1adness of the heart is the life of all. Bandg FBLAg FHAg 4-Hg Thespiansg Student Councilg FTA. DAVE JOSEPH CAVALIER, IR. A good sport . . . steady . . ambitious. President of Student Bodyg Student Councilg Le Cerle Francaisg FTAg Footballg Trackg Historical Society. Motto : The Sun Is Settingg LORETTA ANN CROCHET Her heart is always doing lovely things. Student Colmcilg 4-H. MARTHA ANN CRONIER She has a quiet kind of happi- . agreeable. COHSISICIII . . . a dreamer. JUNE ETHEL CLOUTIER ' Forward . . . She stands her ground. FBLA: Basketballg FHA: Band. ANN MARIE COMEAUX In love with life . . . happy and unconcerned- French Clubg FBLAg Chorus. PAUL ADAM CONNER , A friendly tease . . . conside- rate. . Student Council, Traffic Committef H Chairmang Student Printsg Basket- ballg Assembly Set-Up Committee: I Constitution Committee. I DELORES ANN CRAPPELL Qu.ietness and confidence shalll be my strength, Band. A New Dawn Shall Arisep' LINDA ANN DELAUNE Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Tigrettesg Thespiansg Student Prints, Election Com- mittee, Athletic Committee. MIRIAM GAY DERKS Her thoughts are happy, her mind is 'Gay. ' FBLA, Reporter, FTA, Parliamentariang Mu Sigma Band, Sergeant, Majoretteg All-State Band, Thes- piansg Yearbook Staff, Student Prints, Historical Society, Historian. PATRICIA ANN DOMANGUE I live for the future . . . neat and petite . . . Pat. Newman Club, FHA, Student Coun- cilg Chorus. STEPHEN JOSEPH DOMANGUE, IR. Why worry, life is too short . . . quiet and easygoing. , BILLY JOSEPH DUET He possesses the gift of corn- Boys' State, Student Councilg Sigma Kappa, President, Mu Sigma, Pres- ident, MC Historical Society, Pub- licity Chairman, Student Bank Tel- ler, Tiger Staff. SHELBY .TEANNE DUKE A busy and cheerful person with a friendly face. Student Prints, Artist. KATHRYNE MARIE DUPLANTIS A perfectionist . . . a lover of labor . . . gen- erous and even-tempered. FHA, Vice President, Secretary, FBLA, Student Council, Tiger Staff, Editor, Aseernbly Committee, Elections Committee, Mardi Gras Committee, St. Mary Parish FHA President. MONA MARY DUPLANTIS I'm me. I'll never change . . . a talker. Mu Sigma, FHA, Vice President, French Club, Pres- ident, Student Prints, Rep.g Thespiansg FHA Girl of the Month. V 3 7 mon sense, a finer lad never lived. Class Flower - BARBARA GAYLE DUPONT Our character is the result of our conduct . a hard worker. Student Council Chaplain, Senior Class President: Tigerettes, Vice Presidentg Tiger Staff, Sports Edi- torg Basketball, Pelican State, Homecoming. KENNETH PAUL FANGUE At home with nature . . . silent but makes his presence known. Football, Traffic Committee, 4-Hg French Club. BURL EUGENE FORGEY A true Buddy to everyone . . . an athlete, worker, and tease. Band, Footballg FTA, Traffic Com- mittee, Trackg CD Committee. DON PAUL FORGEY A jovial friend . . . so easy to like . . . considerate. Football, Traffic Committee: Sopho- more, RENE BONIFACE GHIRADI A clown at heart . . . a gallant lad. Student Prints, Sports Reporter, Thespian Clubg Yearbook, Baseball Scorer, Chorus, Newman Club. AUDREY ANN GOULAS Accept me as I am . . . neat and practical. Athletic Cornmitteeg Tiger Staffg Yearbook Salesman, French Clubg Thespians. IOHN MARC GREEN The fields his study, nature's his book. Rod and Reel Club. FRANK GRIFFITH Withdrawn . . . well-wisher . . . unspoken thoughts can't hurt. Talisman Rose IRENLE DELORES HAINES A friend is a second self' . . . self-possessed. Student Secretary for SASC and LASCg Bank Board Secretaryg Roar, Business Managerg FBLAg Mu Sigma: SCg Tiger Staff, Typistg Tigerettes. RALPH JOSEPH HEBERT To find a friend you have to be one. Basketball. NORMAN PATRICK HYMEL, IR. I am contented to live my own life. Tiger Staff, Salesmang Sigma Kappa: Rod and Reelg Industrial Arts, Presi- dent. HELEN VALERIE IORDEN Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. FTAg Cheerleaderg French Clubg Thespiansg FBLA, Presidentg Stu- dent Prints Staffg Yearbook Staffg Mu Sigma. DEAN B. KILMER I find pleasure in the simple things of 1ife. Band. JAROUSHA ANN LANDRY I like to live my own 1ife . . . interesting and happy. FHAg Thespiansg French Clubg Tigerettesg Newman Club: 4-Hg Yearbook. SHELBY JANE HEBERT Let each girl keep her heart at ease . . . unpretentious. BILLY WAYNE HINTON 'Pleasure is the only thing to live for. Footballg Band. 39 Class Colors - BILLY ADAM MAYON I have my own opinions . . quiet. French Club. MIRIAM M. MICHEL The friends of my friends are my friends . . . Mim. Tigerettesg Thespians, Treasurer: S .nf Basketball Teamg Student Prints, ' Business Manager: FBLA. CAROL FRANCES MILLER There's reality in life . . . shyly friendly. Tigerettes, Treasurerg Mu Sigmag Thespiansg Year- book Staff, Business Managerg Student Prints, Rep.g FHA. LOIS ANN MIRE She has her finger in every pie . . . a ready giggle. FBLA, Mu Sigmag French Clubg Tigerettesg Thespiansg Chorusg Cheerleaderg Student Council, Secretary: Student Prints, Editorg Basketball. 40 LONNIE ANTHONY LANDRY In fun he's as quick as lightning . . . mischievous. fNo picturej RUFUS TABOR Reserved and silent . . . thinks before he speaks . . . undisturbed. U. I. LEONARD Consistent . . . quiet and fun-loving. MICHAEL KARL LOEB 'Mike' . . . easygoing . . . dif ficult to describe. Band: French Clubg Student Councilg Science Clubg Rod and Reel Clubg Basketballg Clarinet Clinic. GAYLE MARIE LOUPE Life is a dream . . . quick tempered and saucy. Newman Clubg Tigerettesg Student Printsg French Clubg Thespiansg Sigma Kappa. Green, and White PATSY ANN MYERS Composed of quietness . . . she's friendly, too. CAROL ANN NOPE Silence is a true friend who never betrays. VERA LEE OUBRE I love life and everything in it . . . just me, Vera, Tiger Staff. LOUIS ANDREW PENNISON Reserved in spirit, but friend- ship is in mind. STANLEY JOSEPH PLESSALA He always finishes what he starts . . . possessor of personal- ity. Student Councilg Bandg Traffic Com mitteeg FTAg Basketball, Senior Class, Vice Presidentg Constitution Committee. SINCLAIR C. PORTH Laughter is a part of my life . . . a genial tease. Footballg Track. MERLIN PRICE A professor of talent . . . easy to like . . . constant and enthusiastic. Tiger Staff, Artist, Student Council, Traffic Com- mirteeg 4-Hg Chorusg Football, Managerg Homecom- ing Court, Artistg Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet, Artist. RUSHELL FRANCES RANDLE Her own circle of friends . . . unpretentious. 4I RANDOLPH CHARLES RATCLIFF Class Mascot - Randy . . . easygoing and amicable . . . lover of the great outdoors. LEON JOSEPH RESIGNOLA Always ready to laugh . . ous. French Clubg Band. BRUCE HAROLD REYNOLDS Has that Let's be good friends attitude. Student Councilg FBLAg 4-Hg Foot- ballg Trackg Traffic Committeeg Ethics and Assembly Committeeg Student Council Workshop. SHELBY JANE RULF She does easily what others find difficult . . . trustworthy. Mu Sigmag Tigerettesg Thespians. gallant and gener- I ELLEN THERESA STANSBURY Impossible to get angry . . sincere and warm-hearted. FTA, Rep.g Mu Sigma, Vice Presi dentg Student Bank Tellerg Senior Class Treasurer. LUCILLE MARIE STEPHENS Takes a genuine interest in peop1e . . . cordial and consid- erate. FBLA. JAMES EDWARD SPANGLER Unspoken thought can't hurt . . . alert and agreeable. Bandg Sigma Kappag FTA, Explorers. CATHERINE MARGARET TABOR 'Satisfied with what comes her way' . . . with- drawn. Tiger MICHAEL JOSEPH THOMPSON lf there's something to say, then say it. SYLVIA ELAINE TIMMONS She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. French Clubg Thespiansg Rod and Reel Sweetheartg FBLAg FTAg Stu- dent Printsg Cheerleader. CAROL ANN TOMPKINS 'Short and snappy and seldom unhappy. Student Councilg Cheerleaderg Tigerettesg Basketballg Budget Committee, Chairman. DALE CHARLES TOMPKINS 'One never knows if he's teasin . . . unhesitatin . 8 8 BARRY JOHN TALBOT Let's live now . . . unruffled and undaunted. Tiger Staff, Advertising Manager: Student Council, Publicity Managerg Cheerleaderg Thespiang Histori- cal 'Societyg Sigma Kappag Newman Clubg Boys' State. BONNIE ELAINE TEMPLET An individua1ist . . . capable and hard-working . . . talkative. FBLA, Secretaryg Band, Lieutenantg Tiger staff, Ad Salesmang Student Printsg Newman Clubg Thespiansg Student Council, Correspondence Secretaryg Mu Sigma. MAX JOHN THIBODEAUX Not afraid to speak his mind . . . optimistic. JANET MARY THOMAS She wears a smile that won't come off . . . pretty and petite. Student Councilg FTA, Presidentg French Clubg Thespiansg Historical Society, Presidentg Mu Sigmag Bandg Junior Class Favoriteg French Club, Sweetheart. 43 DONALD TOPHAM A concealed sense of humor . . . direct and truthful. Basketballg Baseball. LEE JOSEPH TOPHAM Happy-go-lucky . . . inquisitive and untiring . . . talkative . . . a big tease. Footballg Basketballg Track. CHARLES WILLIAM VARNUM 'He gets a laugh without any effort . . . nonchalant. Footballg Trackg Traffic Committee. LINDA RAE VERRETT Silence is a true friend who never betrays . . . the littlest senior. MICHAEL IULES VIDOS One of few words . . . decided and determined. Thespiansg Historical Societyg Student Prints, Assist- ant Editorg French Clubg Cheerleaderg Jtmior Basket- ballg Leadership Conference. ROY JOSEPH WALKER Young fellows will be young fellows. 44 IERRY LEE TOUCHETT A conversationalist . . . Suc- cess is my ambition. ROSALIE MARIAN UZZO With an atmosphere of happi- ness . . . persistent and rmfalter ing. Thespian Clubg Tiger Staff. LEONARD JOE WEBER A regular guy . . . interested . . . a good sport. Footballg Basketballg Track. MYRA LEE WHITE Out of every million there comes but oneg a better sport doesn't come. Student Councilg Tigerettesg Varsity Basketball. JAMES WILLIAMS ' Athletic . . . self-direct and impulsive . . . Mischief is a pas- time. Footballg Student Council. DONALD JOSEPH YOUNG True to his friends . . . hearty and zestful. Baseballg French Clubg 4-Hg Rod and Reel Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. Senior Babies Paul Conner Jackie Amador Martha Cronier Kathryne Duplantis Miriam Michel Catherine Tabor Lois Mite Loretta Crochet Irvin Aucoin Lee Topham and Bonnie Templet Rushell Randle Carol Tompkins Bruce Reynolds Ronda Davis Mary Chasson Max Thibodeaux Pat Boudreaux Valerie Jorden Lelia Babin Dolores Haines Janet Thomas Mona Duplantis Rene Ghirardi June Cloutier Gay Derks Lela Beadle Ann Brunson Ann Comeaux Sylvia Timmons Billy Hinton Alvin Adams Richard Brown fSee pictures on page 461 Q if ay 2 JUNIOR OFFICERS Junior Officers from left to right are: President, Steve Berniardg Secretary, Elna Hardeeg Student Council Repre- sentative, Sandra Clourierg Treasurer, Pat Songeg Vice-President, Dunbar Delaune. Those H ard Working It's their third year in high school, and oh, what a year! It's a big one--the year juniors really work, not only on lessons, but also on big school events. Yes, it's prom and banquet year! Dividing into groups for a little competition, they sell their magazines to raise money for the prom and banquet. Everyone in school looks for- ward to the Iunior-Senior Prom. This junior year is one in which students really prepare to become seniors. 48 w Junior Favorites CHERIE RUSSO SHELBY DUAY Tigers . . The Juniors They order their rings and, of course, work very hard on lessons, since they would not want to be left behind the following year. Yes, the junior year is a big one and one in which Tiger Spirit really shows through junior activities. This spirit will continue through the senior activities and then beyond high school into a career. These students can be proud they had such a spirit in their high school days at M.C.H.S. 49 O. I. BARBIER DOLORES BARRAS ELAINE BARRAS JERRY BARRILLEAUX ELRITA BEADLE JEANNETTE BEADLE JOHN BEADLE ELLEN BELANGER STEVE BERNIARD WANDA BESSE ARNOLD BOUDREAUX CURTIS BREAUX 50 KAREN ACHEE BARBARA ACKERMAN LAWRENCE ACOSTA RODNEY ADAMS VIRGINIA ADAMS JUDY ALFRED BEVERLY AMADOR JOHNNY AUCOIN LEONA AUCOIN RONALD AUCOIN w11.LE AUCOIN HARRY BADEAUX LEROY BREAUX SHELDON BROUSSARD MARY LOU BRUNSON LINDA RAYE CAMPOS x CAROLYN CANCIENNE IANET CASTALANO JUNE CHAUVIN EARLINE CLAUSE DIANE EILOUTIER SANDRA CLOUTIER JEANETTE COMEAUX LYNDA COPE 4 .,,,,,,,, ,Afmwfw :af ',,:A1m-nwmrnwa EUGENE DALTON MARY DAVIS EDITH DEFREESE BRENDA DELAUNE DUNBAR DELAUNE DARRYL DIMAGGIO BELLA DOIRON DONNIE DONHAM SHELBY DUAY JUAN ANN DUFFY RONALD DUFFY MERRILL DUPUY 5l FAYE GASPARD TIM GILMORE IOHNNY GORMAN ROGER GORSHA BARBARA GRAY GEORGE GRAY GEORGE GROS VICKI GUARISCO EDITH GUIDRY JUDY GUIDRY EMMETT HARDAWAY CONLEY HARDEE 52 DOLORES DUVAL WAYNE EUES PATRICIA FALGOUT VIRGINIA FALKENBURG CAROLYN FANGUE DIANNE FANGUE JANET FANGUE GUY FARMER BETTY FIELDS PATRICK FIELDS ALVIN FORET MARY FAYE FREEMAN ELNA HARDEE PATRICIA HEBERT JANE HOFFPAUIR HAROLD HOLMAN BARBARA HUTTON JAMES HYLEN JEAN JEFFUS CAROLYN KEITH EVELYN KELLY WAYNE KING NORMA KITCHINGS EDDIE KNOPE .. .. fr wwf I-5 A. , , , , Qmia5,madaQ.fzY2wfs:z,1wnfmmf?wmswaieex.mzslef JAMES KYLE CAROLYN LA VERNE MURPHY LEBLANC LELA FAY LMER LINDA LONG MARY LYALL BOBBY MCCHESNEY JOYCE MATSON EVELYN MAYON MARIAN MICHEL FLOYD MIRE JOE MIRE 53 C URT IS PRIC E GERALD PRICE ROWENA RINI BETTY ROBISON ALFRED ROMERO SANFORD ROSSON CHERIE RUSSO ELOISE SHAW MILDRED SOFFORD PAT SONGE BOB SORRELLS ANITA STANSBURY 54 LINDA MOXLEY GERALD MULA DANIEL MYERS SANDRA NAQUIN DOUGLAS NIX LUCY OHMER BILLE SUE PATRICK IO ANN PAUL ROSE MARY PELLISSIER SAMMY PENDAS ELIZABETH PENNISON CATHERINE PICOU ww,'mfna'fvi'1afei2,ssgfwaeez,wsfz.fs3iwf,,f1,w 1 hB25 fiafsiwifa-iffmif aw. :if:3, - zS'wwi?I:Qgxcw:2: SANDRA STREVA SKIPPER STRONG DARE SUMMERS BERTHA TABOR BILLY THERIOT LYNN THERIOT EARLINE TOURERA ADAM VERRETT ANITA VERRETT BILLY VERRETT SHIRLEY WEBER CAMERON WEBSTER ,Q DAVID WEBSTER KENNETH WELCH IRVING WOOTERS , f .-H, k. f,wf.WmwwF...,...I wwf-.,, ,. mfhmwww-fmmwwmewww..wmwwwwmmzkzmnNew:mf-nxfwmmmsfmwww'mumpsvm iw:--f-,5g,g ifm 131 im-2:gs:,.1 wi: fb.: f Sophomore Officers Pres id ent - - David Graham Vice-President- - Milford fButchJ Blum Secretary -Treasurer-- Theresa Metz Student Council Representative- - Karen Dupuis Officers from left to right are Front row: Karen Dupuis, Theresa Metz. Second row: Milford QButchQ Blum, David Graham. Sophomores Are The sophomores are no longer new students. This year they know their way around, fall in step with the juniors and seniors, and wofk hard at athletic, and in scholastic, and club projects. This year they are making the Tiger Spirit strong so that it will be able to stand anything. Like the middle child in a large family, they get little attention, but they would be sadly missed if they were not here. lt falls their lot, for instance, to wait on tables for the Junior-Senior Prom, to serve on many routine committees that are necessary, but not spectacular, to sell programs, tickets, and advertisements. Any- thing, that seniors and juniors are too busy to do and freshmen are too young to do, they do. 58 Sophomore F cworites Boy: TOMMY POLSON Girl: BARBARA BOUDREAUX Busy Tigers The past has left wonderful memories of freshman days, the future holds dreams of junior and senior years. Seniors look toward college daysg juniors long for the glorious senior year. They look toward being upperclass- men with all the privileges. The sophomore year is the turning point of high school life. What sophomores do and how they act will determine their success as juniors and seniors. It is true, the sophomores are the in-between class, but they are proud of themselves! 59W E 5 5 K E Linda Alfred David Angeron Sunnie Angeron Barbara Aucoin Dewey Aucoin Iris Aucoin Lillian Aucoin Daisy May Aution Kathleen Barrios Dianna Bergeron Edwin Bergeron Joyce Billiot Sheila Blanco Milford Butch B1 Janelle Bonner Randy Borel Ronnie Boswell Barbara Boudreaux Clyde Boudreaux Lynn Boudreaux - Glenn Broussard Patsy Brown Joe Cheramie Leland Clement Io Ann Christensen Sherry Coleman Irving Comeaux Waynell Crisman Barbara Crochet John Crouch ' Linda Cutrone Huey Daigle Ralph Daigle Roy Daigle John Dalton Lawrence Dalton Jackie Dement Frances De Villier Renetta Doiron Jo Ann Dollahite Carrol Duplantis Leroy Dupre Karen Dupuis James Duval Jerry Duval Enos Fangue Clifford Faulk B. C. Fernandez ,, ,.,,..,.--W :,,,, ,..,. WMM-ssmrrr-Vs-7,.,f,,nwf-eastsm:emw fw,,mswrfsw:f.r+.wunnnn Jack Fernandez Julie Fields Myra Fields Sheila Fields Sandra Fontenot Janet Freeman Linda Freia Sandra Fromenthal Carlo Gagliano Glenda Giroir Charlesa Givens David Glynn David Graham Ray Granger C arol Gray Jeanette Gros Al Guarisco Linda Guarisco Barbara Guidry Delores Guidry Doris Guillory Euna Guillory Margaret Hebert Dixie Hebert Jackie Hill Ruth Ann Hill Kenneth Hinkle Brenda Jarrett :a1h7rrrMw fe,-w.r17i ,f-, -f,:,,.Q ,-f. law rf.f1 :ra 11:-. Elizabeth Jones Inez Jones Mary Kayne Ronnie Kober Harriet Landry Elinor Lee Mayola Lee Wallace Lee mal an Mary Louise Lewis Sandra Lombas Ronald Martin Albert Mayon Teresa Metz Carole Michel Hilton Michel Earlyn Montgomery Larry Morgan Mickey Morgan Johnny Mulholland Opal Myers Mark Nix Darrel Palmature Leo Pellisier Lana Pennison Lola Pennison Rosa Belle Pennison Armond Picou George Picou 'f 9ifW Bobby Plessala Amy Polaski Tommy Polson Donald Prince James Randle Frances Ratcliff Fran Rathbun Ramona Ray Martha Lee Rentrop Mydra Richard Larry Rink David Rock Lanny Ross Dianna Rulf Godfrey Sampey Patsy Sampey Reginald Sampey Ronald Sanders James Sauce Sally Shelton Michael Shavor George Shely Grace Siracusa Raymond Siracusa Barbara Smith Carl Sofford Beth Songe Benny Stansbury Q Ronnie Stansbury Jimmy Starks Frances Tabor Susan Talbot Beatrice Thompson Johnny Tompkins Catherine Topham Janelle Topham Janet Topharn Rita Vaughn Alice Verret Linda Verret Audrey Verrett Ellen Verrett Geneva Verrett Agatha Vicknair Lawrence Vuillemont Judy Vincent Eugene Weber Ethel White Jim White Phillip Wiggins medal Society Thaws cute! is a study hal1?? nfs what I aaidv X - L 1 ? E 6 ? ew Tigers Learn, We Love Our Seniors . . . This is the song the freshmen sang at initiation and the good seniors put them through all sorts of paces. They thought high school would be their own castle, but initiation showed that things were not handed out on platters. They soon found out the hard work that lay before them. However, those sen- iors were not so bad after allg they even gave a dance in honor of the freshmen complete with a Court--King, Queen, Maids, Dukes--the works! Although they had a hard time, they soon learned to keep to the right in the halls, to get to class before the tardy bell, and to remember names and faces. Freshman Offlcers President- - Calvin Aleman Vice- President - - Golden Liner Treasurer- - Emile Babin Secretary-- x Marie Resignola Student Council Representative-- Carol Prestenback From left to right the officers are: Marie Resignola, Emile Babin, Carol Prestenback, Golden Liner, Calvin Aleman w T he Ropes Their biggest problem was to overcome being afraid to open their mouths. Every freshman class gets the same treatmentg but like the rest, they took up for themselves. After much teasing from upperclassmen, they soon learned to take it in their stride. Being very proud of their school, they showed it by participating in everything they could. They may be sorry next year, but belonging to many clubs this year is fun to them. The whole year has been a wonderful one and these freshmen, as true TIGERS, intend to grow in 'Tiger Spirit as they grow in years. Freshman Favorites Boy: HAROLD SMITH Girl: A CAROL RHODES Emma Jane Barras Gloria Barras Melvin Barrios Clarence Beadle Bonnie Boswell Bymes Boudreaux Clifton Brashier Larry Broussard John Brown William Brown Charles Bruno James Businelle Joseph Callistro Nelson Cheramie Errol Cook 70 Robert Adams Calvin Aleman Linda Alpha Willard Amos Brenda Angeron Patsy Anslem Riley Arnouville Eugene Aucoin Sandra Aucoin Steve Aucoin Emile Babin Eula Mae Bailey Wilbert Bailey Edward Bandeau Maurice Barbie: Eugene Falcon David Fangue Andy Farmer Mark Fields Ida Finkelstein Oscar Foster Augustine Freeman Barbara Freeman Laraine Freeman Susan Freia Logan Fromenthal Arthur Gaspar Dorothy Gilbert Iiosa Belle Gilmore Chris Glynn 7l J- N- f rwrrfrrfw-wwf wr-W:ff-lf::wwf-ff-feflffW5Wiki 1 1- Gail Cook Terry Cortez Ronnie Cothron Margaret Cramer Wanda Cubbedge David Dalton Cheryl Davis Nanette Delaune Richard Domangue Donald Domino Corky Downer C. J. Duplantis Eugene Dupre Patricia Dupuy Elaine Eliopoulos wr :frfiiutbw Janette Henkel Becky Higgenbotham Jackie Hotard Gloria Hull Anna Hymel Reginia Hymel Donald Jett Jerry Jett Terry Jett Carolyn Keller Yvonne Kelly Robert King Phillip Lalaunie Ted Landry Addie LaVerne '72 Alfred Goltzman Elaine Goulas Michael Graviss Ann Greely Gene Ray Green Ronnie Green Bill Gregory Shelby Gros Butch Guidry Mary Guidry Viola Guidry Barbara Guillory Joseph Guillotte Gloria Hargrave Wilfred Hebert 1wffe3mefL'1fQef527af7simF:a1g 'mail We2QiaSfa wi,i5mmHslQaw1wf4ff 1 r s:2f1:rfff Barbara Morgan E. J. Morgan Jimmy Morgan Horace N aquin Iohn Nope Clifford Olsen Eris Osbom Alonzo Palmature Jo Ann Palmature Ralph Paul Elaine Pendas Rose Belle Pennison Thereas Pennison Sherry Perdue Armond Picou 73 Nora Lee Dianna Le Grange Gayle Levy Beverly Liner Golden Liner Henry Loeb David Loupe Elaine Maitre Charles Malone Daniel McCloy Marleen McNemar Philip McNemar Ralph Mendoza Pamala Meranra Cleveland Mire cgi,wgrgfigrsegpgggsgkfagjg'M fgfrv-iv,1'r-'i:Jf2J2Qfs?:ssfffsQ,1if,.S:-22'-2 Wh-'Y Peggy Revels Alice Rhodes Carol Rhodes Warren Rink Wayne Rink Tommy Robison Jerry Rock Lenny Roes Samuel Romero Sandra Romero Lydia Rulf Gregory Russell Rebecca Russell Terry Ryals James Sauce 74 Diane Picou Wilson Pisanie R. D. Pitre Wayne Plauche Dickie Porth Elliott Prater Sammy Pratka Carol Prestenbach Don Price Donald Price Richard Price Johnnie Provost Pat Raymond Anthony Resignola Marie Resignolia 'f VW' ' , 5 Linda Talbot Pat Theriot Michael Thomas Jerry Thompson Leo Thompson Garrett Topham Janelle Topham James Treme Pat Verret Russel Verret Donald Vining Isabelle Vining Lawrence Vuillemont Donna Webster Glenda Wells 75 Charles Sawyer Henry Scadlock Bobby Scully Michael Scully Kenneth Sellers Wilson Soileau Harold Smith David Solar Judy Solar Donna St. Germain Dorothy St . Germain Robert Stansbury Roland Stansbury Darryl Stevens Janice Summers HSE '22 Leslie Wheeler Ceola Wiggins Yvonne Wiggins Ruth Wode Aubrey Wooters Carolyn Wooters David Wooters John Wooters Beth Young Jude Young wmv!--r-f --- Spiritecl,' New Tigers IS YOUR FRIED CHICKEN GOOD, VERA? This was one of the main questions of the day. The seniors put the frosh through a11 kinds of paces and as a climax of Mili- tary day, seniors were served their favorite dishes by the dogs. MYRA, DO YOU ALWAYS MAKE FRESHMEN PUSH PENNIES? This was one of many Freshman stunts at the pep rally. Everyone was delighted with their perform- ance and the good sportsmanship shown. Afterward everyone went to the city park for another pep rally and a parade downtown. AREN'T WE CUTE? When the 1ooked forward to day arrives the lucky seniors get to 'mess up' their freshmen. Before school, at re- cess, and at noon seniors put lip- stick, perfume, food coloring, and many other things on their dogs, These new Tigers took the rib- bing with true 'Tiger Spirit. swiss if y ? 80 FRANCES RAT CLIFF First Maid The Sweetheart of M.C. H. S. , attractive'Miss Valerie Jordan, represented the Industrial Arts Club. Sigma Kappa's sweetheart was Frances Ratcliff. Frances, a striking brunette, is in her sophomore year. Sylvia Timmons, chosen to represent the Thes- pians Club, is a senior at M. C. H. S, SYLVIA TIMMONS Third Maid l JANET THOMAS Second Maid Janet Thomas, the little girl with the big person ality, was chosen to represent the 1958 Tiger football team. Pat Domangue was elected Chorus sweetheart. This petite senior miss is always cheerful and friendly with everybody. PAT DOMANGUE Fourth Maid BARBARA DUPONT CAROLYN CANTY BONNIE TEMPLET ' semi? ' f'1S2,21bg+-ItLsflvmrfmbmisaiffkkzmfybwrsax1-si-1. The Sweetheart of Student Coun- cil was Barbara Dupont. Well known to everyone at M. C. H. S. , Barbara takes a very active part in most school activities. The 1959 Boys' Basketball team elected Lynda Cope to be its sweetheart. Lynda, a very attrac tive Junior is very popular at M. C. H. S. LYNDA COPE The Tiger Band picked Carolyn Canty to be its sweetheart. This pert little brtmette is a ser1ior here at M. C. H. S. Bonnie Templet was chosen Sweetheart of Mu Sigma. An extremely intelligent girl, Bonnie has kept her scholastic score very high. The Roar a new publication written entirely by M.C. H. S, students, chose for its first Sweetheart, Jeanne Duke. Jeanne is a very talented artist and many of her illustrations appear in magazines. Representing Le Cercle Francais was Cherie Russo. This very pretty Junior is friendly and has a wide circle of friends. JEANNE DUKE CHERIE RUSSO --,-- s, ,,-, s-.. - .,, LM ,fwswis-.1--rrwzfHswa- -f ---W .f - f, - r f- . ' , i , LELIA BABLN MYRA WHITE CAROL MILLER Representing the Future Business Leaders of America was Lelia Babin. A ready smile and a friendly greeting - that's Lelia. Sweetheart of the girls' basketball was Myra White. One of the star for- wards ofthe team, Myra has played first string Varsity since her fresh- man year. Carol Miller was elected sweetheart of Tigerettes. A senior at M. C. H. S, she is a very active student. Ann Brunson, sweetheart of F. T. A, is in her senior year. Ann is also gifted with a lovely singing voice. Lois Mire, editor of the Student Prints was chosen to represent the school paper. The Future Hornemakers of America chose their president Mary Chaisson to represent them. f The Tiger staff elected Vera Lee Oubre as its sweetheart. Vera is pleas- ANN BRUNSON ant to be with, and makes friends easily. LOIS MIRE MARY CHAISSON VERA OUBRE MW .k Homecoming 958 Queen King JANET THOMAS BURL FORGEY 84 T f BARBARA DUPONT BRUCE REYNOLDS Tigers Take BARBARA DUPONT and Her escort, BRUCE REYNOLDS, were the first to appear, representing the Red, Red Robin. Barbara was wear- ing--yes, you guessed it-- red! Birds of Paradise was the theme of the 1958 Homecoming Court held Saturday night, November 1. The stage was completely arrayed with colorful birds on a pastel background. The master of ceremonies, a television announcer, Rene Ghirardi and his assistant, Professor Beakin Wing, portrayed by Barry Talbot, introduced the maids and dukes, assisted by Janell Bonner, who, as a cuckoo bird, did an acrobatic dance. SUE BRYANT DOUGLAS NIX LOIS MIRE E. I. CAVALIER SUE BRYANT and DOUG- LAS NIX walked in to the strains of La Paloma. Sue, wearing palest green, was very lovely. Depicting the meadow ' lark, LOIS MIRE and E. J. CAVALIER appeared to the tune of Oh, What a Beau- tiful Morning. Lois was radiant in yellow. T 85 'StripFieiismiiiiifagssstPiiwmhsiiswisiiswmswwanaIssf - When the Swallows Come Back to Capistrano was played by the band for CHERIE RUSSO and CHARLES VARNUM. A dream in blue was Cherie. MIRIAM DERKS was Gary in a lovely rose-pink gown with her escort, BILLY VERRETT. She entered to the melody of Flamingo. CHERIE RUSSO CHARLES VARNUM GAY DERKS BILLY VERRETT to the Air The chorus sang, Greensleeves as SYLVIA TIMMONS with JIM WHITE entered. Sylvia, naturally in green, represented the parakeet. SYLVIA TIMMONS JIM WHITE 1 CA VALERIE JORDAN LEONARD WEBER VALERIE JORDAN, escorted by LEONARD WEBER, entered to the tune of Cock-eyed Optimist. VALERIE represented the canary in her canary yellow gown. Next to come in was CAROL THOMPKINS representing the bluebird in her charming blue gown. Her escort was DAVID ADKINS. SINCLAIR PORTH escorted BONNIE TEMPLET to the melody of Sky1ark. BONNIE was a smiling represent- ative of this happy bird. ROL THOMPKINS DAVID ADKINS BONNIE TEMPLET SINCLAIR PORTH 87 W, rdf-.wrsi--W.,wa1H,stsmafsasN. sfssmwrfresvfessgmsiftzts'fssfsfffvawfmzsrststsnaaszawlwsm5LXmeWe-,mgfmmwrmgsnmah ,mwmmwwi-if ilfwggfgaygeiiw ,, wesifiiifrfvmg4su5YA:,,:, Muzi.: fain? 1fi:f.zw vM: ffffffi Em' ,aff 1, fzsw Hfffzgmz sw wir .5 if, f-ina emrgns, ,fw.,ecs5ii1fxf 1 I MX ,tl I' in F g-5 FALL lq 'K lk- Q N CVE V1 9 5 R l . r1G1 W if 10122054 2 3 1 ' 5 v 1, v '7 1 8 9 Z 12 13 PX 1 ,X I5 Nh Yepvgflpcg -S I? I9 20 6YGRLLgj 22 W E 422019 I 23 EF E5 26 27 29 t 29 BOWL 0 I-lCEQfDf?Y5 DE C EM B EH 3 4AX 4 5 6 UNVENTION MREQ653 ll I2 fRiL,d?bHE13 c 571 A!lCW0lff QANC I7 1? 19 20 omlce Elf XXQPQC, .31 1 O9 9I lqgq 4 A JH 5 U QD Fl R Q,QS+'Q'i?2'Dl 2 .F 5 Y 1 ' N 5303394 ea L t I5 7 1 WW 19 YA , 69964 I g'f'f'i- E J 2 .bxmfvuwjy W,+vAem? 6 0 'Tim 'DMQJJQQ4 PM bygmgqyx, 2 2, !5 Q,q6WX9lM, Lb 3 Xi. eww! Q4 mo E g,QxSYwUBP-WE? ,b644,49Pm, 46 I0 S? Sxwboomf W,q,QqwmE 3 F' Q Wsxavvvv 07 4 QE' B R fa mm ' ' 9 'WWJVBVF Ni U B Z 2 vfmwf A R cw W' f9WQ'L fa 'U 'Swv 4 ww W6 Y F2 Www? 2 3 get 1,7 ff 5 X QQXYQQNXBN 93 -A uk G.- 1 QR wk, l ' ,Qg,+Q'Yemw b,Lq.z4b9xx,x, ' Q65 6 Kvemwff? Qwwig-1 , - Q Vwwulf 'ff NNN 5 'Q QQXINYIO 55, 4 ' N ggxoxm YMQEMZ '7 21 LQQXHNZM 2 5? 92 Tigers Attend Pelican State Billy Duet, Paul Conner, and Barry Talbot attended Pelican Boys' State at Baton Rouge from August 15 until August 23. Billy was sponsored by the American Legion, Atcha- falaya Post No. 96, Paul by the B. P. O.E. No. 1121, and Barry by the Kiwanis Club. On August 11, Barbara Dupont and Lois Mite traveled to Baton Rouge to represent Morgan City High School at Pelican Girls' State. Bar- bara was sponsored by the M. C, H, S, Parent Teachers Association, and Lois by Court Massa- bielle 41134 Catholic Daughters of America. Girls' State is sponsored annually by the American Legion Auxiliary in cooperation with Louisiana State University. 'MH' H' Fifiif'Y1 l1:'WH42WWe' fe flis WWWf+'f'f :llil13is?iST Publication Leaders Attend School Lois Mire, editor of the Stu- dent Prints and Mike Vidos, assistant editor also attend Leader- ship Conference in June. They attended the workshop for school news publications. Kathryne Duplantis, editor of the Tiger , and Sandra Clou tier, associate editor attend Leadership Conference in June. The Conference taught them many new things which have brought about the changes in The '59 Tiger. Tigers G0 Back to School Here they come again! Happy, smiling Tigers are coming back to school for an- other year of work, play, and memories. Notebooks and pencils are taken out again, and enthusiastically each student resolves to study hard, have fun, and learn much. Home Ec - Patterns, needles, pins, and thread - Mr. Steck1er's Science Class - A11 these grinning We're learning how to sew. freshmen. . 95 Tiger Spirit in Football Pep Rally! Fnday afternoon IS Hold that T1ger time, so Let's all yell now. The team hears the last- Do your best, boys! minute prayer before the y game. Majorettes and cheerleaders dance to a football Band, majorettes, and pep squad do the entertain- tune. ing at half-time. 96 Patriotism, English and Business It's Armistice Day and members of the National Guard present the flag at assembly. Jackie Amador is presented recognition of being chosen National N.C .T . E. contest with a certificate in as state winner in the Bonnie Templet and David Ad- kins are chosen as Mr. and Miss F.B.L.A. of the Morgan City High F.B.L.A. Club. 97 sf Tiger Homecoming Homecoming - a busy time in the year's activities. The girls in the court smile pretty. At the bonfire the night before the game. Come Birds, birds. bi1'dS! BC Careful. Alvin - . . on, Barry! The climax of weeks of preparation and planning. The Homecoming Court - 1958 98 Christmas at M.C.H . Miss Benoit's Christmas Kitchen The M.C.H.S. Christmas Tree Once more Santa pays a visit to wins first place in the annual stands proudly in the front lobby. Morgan City High, IOOIH COIIICSI . Part of every year's Christmas activities - the Student'Counci1 Christmas Pageant. 99 W Ne ww' For Auld Lang Syne! Good-bye '58 Welcome '59 Tiger 759 Memories S We D erheart ance 'Let me call you sweetheart. . . And they danced and danced and danced. fzonefzg Qc 9146, The annual T Club Football Banquet brings to a close the football activities for 1958. Dave, Buddy, and E. I . display their hard- earned trophies. Mardi Gras and the Masquerade Dance. It was fun, wasn't it? These are the prize winners. 90006 . 9105 of by More Than, Meets the Eyew Stanley, played by B. B. Belanger, and Chris, played by Gay Derks, battle out the question of Grandma Letty. Peggy, Linda Ray Campos, and Bradley, Sammy Pendas, run into a lot of difficulty especially when Peggy starts sneezing. Do come in, Mr. Hoskins. Mr. Hoskins, played by Billy Theriot. l 102 X f 2 51 y 1 fi 1 4 ii 4 -V, I 1. , , ,I ,WVV ,.,, A,A,, s k,,L .I ,k,k,A,,.'kAw,kk, ,..Vxk ,,k,h 7 . , k,,V,, .,,, Linyk , 6 V,,k , QLLLLL ..,, .,,,,- , , .,. ,V Student Council sponsors are C. I. Peltier and Miss Bobbye Trichel. Student Council Stress The Student Council is a body composed of representatives from each class and the president of each organization. It has the authority to vote on and arrange scholastic and extracurricular activities for the stu- dent body. The Student Council was or- ganized in 1939 and is a member of the Southem Association of Student Councils. It is composed of 13 committees and its many obligations include ratifying the con- stitutions of all M.C . H.S. organizations, arranging school elections, publicizing school activities, and arranging assemblies and organization meetings. Each year some of the members attend Student Council Conventions. This year the Student Coun- cil's main objective is student scholarship. The purpose of this is to give recognition to those pupils who are exceptionally good in one or more subjects but whose overall grades are not better than average. To those pupils medals will be awarded at the end of the year. W , .. ,, was rs., rwwff: My ,Mao-..a,E,,,,,, ,.. -- , . . w-a12fsvs+5aszfmsPrsreemeeemzweeawmwaaaaastsmmQezwwss1i1 umsw 3' .uP1 Scholastic Achievement Executive Council The Executive Cotmcil is composed of the officers of the Student Council and of the chair- man of each individual committee. The 1959 Student Council officers are Dave Cavalier, president: Cameron Webster, vice president: Lois Mire, secretaryg Carol Tompkins, treas- urerg and Barbara Dupont, chaplain. I I l , Trot jhc Committee F Through fair weather and foul the Traffic Committee knows its duties and carries them out. This committee directs automobile traffic , outside of the school and supervises the lunch- line. I i i l 1 Ethics Committee Typical of the 13 committees of the Student Council, this hard working committee strives to promote school spirit by sponsoring a citizen- ship contest. It also sells pledge cards at dances and urges students to vote in school elections. FHA. Concentrates on Teenage Growth The Future Homemakers of America is a club of long standing at M. C. H. S. It was organized some years ago with the purpose of bringing into closer relationship all the students of Home Economics and furthering their in- terests in that branch of education. This year the F. H. A. has been concentrating on teenage growth. The teenage theme of their program led to a symposium on going steady in which they heard from speakers giving several and varied views on the sub- Ject. Their activities include selecting an outstanding member as girl of the month, keeping an attractive bul- letin board on activities, and a rose garden. Q70 +0 , OC, so 5 y 1. 2 1- , E j , 3 9 r f Fm U- 1 Q- 1 Lam! ' o 44,0 O QL . NEW H li MFMRFRS sors are Misses Mildred Blakely and Margaret Jolley. 2 il 2 5 in sz 5 J A W r . . I I . , . Barbara Aucoin, Reporter, Mary Lewis, Historian, Mona Duplantis, Vice-Presidentg Patsy Sampey, Tteasurerg Betty Robison, Parliamentariang Sallye Shelton, Song 1 Insular 4 4 ff.- - l To-1. .Mi The Show Must G0 on The Thespian Club of M.C.H.S. sponsored this year by Mrs. Frances Hayes, speech instruc- tor was organized under the direction of Mr. Frank Landreneau several years ago. This year they have been busy on reports of current plays, and recently produced their own, MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE, an unusually good play for an amateur group. Not only does this group produce plays and act in them as well they also provide all of the stage settings, ad- vertisements, technical workers, ticket sales, and make-up, too. The Student Prints - New Bold Paper Lois Mire is the Edi- tor of the Student Prints and Mike Vi- dos is the Assistant Editor, the sponsor is Mrs. Frances Bazet. A new bold paper! The Student Prints has taken another forward step in publishing a better paper. Since its first publication in 1922, when it appeared as the Pilot , printed by a local printing company, it has undergone many changes, In 1929, the paper's name was changed to the Student Prints . This did not last however, as in 1935, the Student Prints title was resumed. The 1958-59 Student Prints is edited by the stu- dents and is published every two weeks, The new method of printing has been the cause of many headaches for the editor and sponsor, but their willingness to work, plus the cooperation and coordina- tion of the entire staff has resulted in the new Litho- Print Student Prints . Before the finished copy is made, the dum- my must be completed, which is quite a task for the staff. lI0 M.C.H. . - Meet the Roar M.C.H, S. , meet the Roar! This is the Roar' formal introduction from the Tiger , A magazine created and published by the students of the English Composition class, the Roar is distributed twice yearly with a subscription rate of thirty-five cents. It includes interesting, humorous, and adventurous short stories, poems, editorials, and essays. Interested in writing? The Roar literature de- pends entirely on writings submitted by M.C. H, S. students, qConfidentially, it is predicted that the Roar will be competing with some of the national weeklies by next year.J Sponsoring the Roar publication is Mrs. Eddie Guarisco. The Editor is Jackie Amador: Assistant Editor is Jeanne Duke: and the Business Manager is Delo- res Haines. All of the staff work together in publishing the Roar , Honor tudents, Honor Tigers '59-'60 Mu Sigma Mu Sigma is growing by leaps and bounds Honor cards, established and given by Mu Sigma with the co-operation of the Parent Teachers Association, has boosted students' desire to get A and B averages. The brilliant club has come up with the idea of an M award, which goes to students do- ing extracurricular work and yet maintain- ing at least a C average. Sponsors are Miss Pat Benoit and Wilton Sharkey. Offi- cers are: President, B. Duetg Vice President, E. Stansburyg Secretary-Treasurer, P. Acos- tag Parliamentarian, E. I. Cavalier. '58-'59 Mu Sigma Onward With Industry The purpose of the Industrial Arts Club is to pro- mote a better understanding of industry. Members can be recognized by theirbeautiful gray and gold jackets, complete with insignia and name. Meet- ings are held bi-monthly at which time interesting programs on industry are given. Activities this year have included a field trip and a trip to the state con vention. The new club is off to a good start. Offi- cers are: President, Norman Hymelg Vice President, Shelby Duay, Secretary, Roger Gorsha, Treasurer, Skipper Strongg Parliamentarian, B. C. Femandezg Rep., Merlin Price, and Sponsor, Jarield Francis. Officers PIOJCCIS Club Members i The officers of Sigma Kappa are Bobby McChesney, Presidentg Barry Talbot, Vice Presidentg Cherie Rus- so, Secretaryg Frances Ratcliff, Cor- responding Secretaryg Sandra From- enthal, Reporterg Glenda Giroir, Treasurer. The sponsors of Sigma Kappa are Roger Bellow, Henry Steckler, Vincent Cali, and Walter Morse. Below is a picture of part of Morgan City High's 1958 Science Demon- stration. . Seientwc Tigers Find Many Interesting Activities in in Necessrty 1S the mother of 1nvent1on so thought the M C H S Sctence Department as lt set about organizing Sig ma Kappa a club that was badly needed at Morgan City High In spite of 1115 relatrvely new beginning the Srgma Kappa mem berslup IS growing rn leaps and bounds To the relief of the faculty there is finally a place for the why 1S it and what s 1t for students These students are finding it out for them selves through the many activities of Srgma Kappa At the rnteresting meetings held twice monthly speakers are invited to give their views on certain topics This year Sigma Kappa became a member of the National Science Clubs of America An lnformatrve v1s1t to the sugar refinery in Franklin also was of much interest to the students Sigma Kappa Le Cercle Francais Strives to Promote a Greater Interest in the French Language President Mona Duplantis calls Le Cercle Francais to order. The officers of Le Cercle Francais are Mona Duplantis, Presidentg Leon Resig- nola, Vice President: Judy Clements, Secretaryg Cherie Russo, Reporter: Ear- line Clause, Chaplain: Valerie Iorden, Historiang and O. I. Barbier, Parliamen- tariang Mrs. Funchess is the Sponsor. Anyone passing by room 42 on a certain Wednesday night and hearing peculiar noises can now stop wondering what the commotion was about. It was probably just the semi- monthly meeting of Le Cercle Francais, and the peculiar noises were just a few French phrases emitted by its mem- bers. This year, under the guidance of its new sponsor, Mrs. Betty Funchess, Le Cercle Francais continued its campaign to promote a greater interest in the students of M. C. H. S. Projects planned include a trip to the Vieux Carre in Nou- velle Orleans and the beginning of a French language library to be used by the French classes. Music Is Their Business The Morgan City High School Band has almost become an institution in our town. This faithful Tiger Band not only takes part in school activities, but it can be heard annually at the municipal Armistice Day program, at concerts, at other schools, and at Rotary and Kiwanis Club meetings. They have march- ed in the Shrimp Festival, Christmas, and in the New Orleans Mardi Gras Parades. For years this group has been judged' superior at the state band festival and has received sweepstake awards for achieving superior ratings in marching, sight reading, and concert. This year under the new, but capable direction of Mr. Bernie Driskill, Jr. , an alumnus of the High School and the band, it promises to continue making music that all of us enjoy. The majorettes of the Tiger Band this year are: Gay Derks, Drum Majorette, Sandra Naquin, Sandra Cloutier, Pat Hebert, Ellen Belanger, and Carolyn Fangue. Mississippi Southern Summer Camp seems to have inspired this hard working group which keeps striving for better routines. Director, BERNLE DRISKILL, IR. BAND OFFICERS The Band officers from left to the right are: S. Cloutier, Sgt. J. Thomas, Sgt. B. Templet, Lieut. S. Plessala, Capt. J. Gorman, Lieut. L. Beadle, Sgt. G. Derks, Sgt. II6 , l -1 lilwxs- - 'tw GAY S A NDRA SANDRA PA TTI Here are some of the busiest bees in school, the Tigerettes and Cheerleaders. They sup- port our Athletic teams throughout the year. Each member works at home football games selling programs and use the profits to go by bus to the out of town games. The Tigerettes also serve at the annual football banquet. The Cheerleaders work many hours learning how to lead yells, and the Tigerettes work, too, practicing marching. Here I I TIGERETTE OFFICERS Treasurerg Miss Fonda Thompson, Sponsor. in use Shelby Rulf, squad captaing Mary Chasson, President: Judy Guidry, Historiang Barbara Dupont, Vice President: Miriam Michel, Rep. 5 Peggy Acosta, Secretaryg Carol Miller, 1.z.fm:wi-1xf?4,Qv.f1fY feiilzfwwemmwmamQwmwimla-Lwmwsxmfnwxwmwmv,M Head Coach Coach JIM WALDROP ASA WYMAN RONNIE STANSBURY Manager Football 1954 A11-State BURL FORGEY and DAVE CAVALIER 3i-District Champs Coach, WM, EWING Coach, AL I. BELAIRE .. ---.A A -bf., Q 14' -Li! N- 4 'Ti . VW v,,f5a 'Lfa4 Y Y 'P ' 95?kfl2'Mf1ijW ' , Ziff- A955555 .Q ., if , fL ,, w,11f M : .I 'WWW 1 A , , H :Y da 154 GERALD PRICE H 1 I Manager Captain, BURL E. FORGEY, III I23 DAVID ADKINS, QB BURL FORGEY, G CHARLES VARNUM, FB BRUCE REYNQLDS, C DAVE CAVALIER HB M.C.H.S. - 13 JENNINGS - O The Morgan City Tigers, defending Class AA state champions, opened their 1958 season in fine style by journeying to Jennings to impressively defeat the Bulldogs. Charles Varnum went five yards for the first Tiger tally early in the game. Toward the end of the first quarter, Dave Cava- lier went sixty-six yards for the second Morgan City Touchdown. His try for extra point was good. The Tigers' crack defense held Jennings' yard- age to 102 yards. Outstanding were Captain Burl Forgey, Don Forgey, David Adkins, Jim White, and George Shely. M.C.H.S. - 13 ASSUMPTION - 0 The Tigers scored their second straight victory of the year as- they hosted the Assumption Mustangs of Napoleonville and played their first game of the season before hometown fans in Tiger Stadium. During the first quar- ter, Dave Adkins went seven yards for the first score of the game. Dave Cavalier scored the only other touchdown, running eleven yards for pay- dirt. The try for extra point was good. Burl Forgey, Leonard Weber, Sinclair Porth, George Shely, Jim White, and Shelby Duay played a superb game in the line for Morgan City. M.C.H.S. - 25 FRANKLIN - 6 The Tigers traveled to Franklin where they defeated the Hornets in their first district game on an extremely sloppy field. Charles Varnum went two LEONARD WEBER, T BILLY VERRETT, G yards for the first Tiger touchdown and the score at the half was 6-6. In the second half, Dave Cavalier went ten yards for a tally after which he ran for an extra point. Charles Varnum blasted four yards for his second touchdown and, soon after, Dave Cavalier raced three yards for his second tally and the final touchdown of the game. The defensive play and fight- ing spirit of Morgan City's forward wall was extremely good. Burl and Don Forgey played an excellent game. M.C.H.S. - 6 NEW IBERIA - 0 The Morgan City Tigers outdid the triple A New Iberia Yellow Jackets in a thriller to remain undefeated thus far in the season. The only score of the game was made by Charles Varnum as he crashed through from the three yard line. This climaxed a fifty-seven yard drive started when QB Dave Adkins intercepted a pass on Morgan City's forty-three yard line. Leonard Weber had a busy night, recovering three fumbles. M.C.H.S. - 0 ST. FRANCIS - 6 The Tigers journeyed to Houma only to suffer their first defeat in twenty games at the hands of the St. Francis de Sales Terriers. The Tigers had had nineteen straight wins which had started during the 1956 season after SIN CLAIR PORTH, T GEORGE SHELY , E ARNOLD BOUDREAUX, HB KENNETH FANGUE, FB E. J. CAVALIER, HB JIM WHITE E a thrilling 20-20 tie with these same Terriers. The only score in this year's game was the result of a twenty-six yard pass. The Tigers got to the Ter- riers' two yard line but could get no further. On defense, George Shely, E. J. Cavalier, Don Forgey, Bruce Reynolds, Sinclair Porth, Burl Forgey, Billy Verrett, Shelby Duay, and Jim White looked exceedingly good even though they were no match, in size, for their opponents. M.C,H,S, - 12 CATHEDRAL - 7 The Tigers hosted the Cathedral Tigers of Lafayette and remained un- defeated in district play this year at their expense. Dave Cavalier scored both Morgan City touchdowns, one on a beautiful forty-seven yard run in the second quarter and the other on a fifteen yard run in the fourth period. The fast charging M. C. H. S. line, led by Burl Forgey and George Shely, was a very important factor toward the outcome of the game. M.C. H. S. -13 THIBODAUX - 14 The Morgan City Tigers traveled to Thibodaux and lost a thrilling game to the Thibodaux Tigers. Charles Varnum closed out a seventy yard drive by plowing through to score from the two in the second quarter. David Adkins closed out the scoring for Morgan City by going three yards for paydirt in the third quarter. In the fourth period, the Morgan City Tigers had several drives bogged down short of paydirt. Defensively, M. C.H. S, profited, by the fine playing of the line particularly of George Shely, Jim White, Tommy Polson and Shelby Duay, M.C.H.S. - 26 BAKER - 0 The Tigers played host to the Baker Buffaloes and took an easy victory at their expense. Dave Cavalier once again stood out as he scored two touchdowns. Lee Topham went over from the one yard line for the third Tiger touchdown in the third quarter. James Kyle ran seventy yards as the final whistle blew for the final touchdown of the game. In the for- ward wall the Tigers played exceptionally well. White, Polson, Duay, I26 DOUGLAS NIX, FB WAYNE KING, QB Shely, Verrett, Porth, Reynolds, Morgan, Berniard, Hardee, Plessala, Pendas, and Webster all were outstanding. M.C.H. S. - 26 HANSON - 20 The Morgan City Tigers met the Hanson Tigers of Franklin in a thrilling game for their 1958 Homecoming. The Tigers of Hanson scored first and led until the final four minutes of the game. Dave Cavalier scored twice, on one run of sixteen yards and another of nineteen. He also ran for an extra point and kicked another. Dave Adkins scored two tallies also, one from the ten and the other from the four. Morgan City's fine defense was led by Captain Burl Forgey. M.C.H. S. - 34 ABBEVILLE - 0 The Tigers journeyed to Abbeville to skin the Wildcats with startling ease. Dave Cavalier scored three touchdowns and kicked two extra points. He made runs of forty-one, ten, and sixty-three yards. Lee Topham scored on a fourteen yard run and James Kyle hit paydirt after a thirty yard jaunt. Charles Varnum and Arnold Boudreaux each contributed an extra point. Bruce Reynolds, Sinclair Porth, and Burl Forgey stood out in the Tigers' outstanding defense. M.C.H.S. - 37 CROWLEY - 19 The Morgan City Tigers traveled to Crowley to outshine the Gents and win the District 5AA championship. Dave Cavalier and Lee Topham each scored two -touchdowns. Cavalier scored on a run of five yards and a punt return of sixty-five yards. Lee Topham scored from the eleven and on a punt return of seventy yards. Charles Varnum and Arnold Boudreaux each scored, both from the three yard line, Dave Cavalier also added an extra point. Defensively, E. J. Cavalier, Doug Nix, and George Shely played well. I27 DUNBAR DELAUNE, FB WAYNE EUES, QB JAMES KYLE, HB BILLY HINT oN, T EMMETT HARDAWAY, C M.C.H. S. - 19 JONESBORO-HODGE - '7 The Morgan City Tigers won the Tidelands Bowl for the second year in a row as they beat the Jonesboro-Hodge Tigers in a thrilling game. Dave Cavalier scored all of Morgan City's points. He scored three TD's and booted an extra point. He scored on runs of thirty-five, seven, and twenty- two yards. Captain Burl Forgey won the award as outstanding lineman. Sinclair Porth was also outstanding in defense. M.C.H.S. - 33 OPELOUSAS - 14 The Tigers hosted the Opelousas Tigers in a bi-district playoff and took another victory. Charles Varnum and Dave Cavalier each scored two TD's. Varnum made runs of three and sixty-two yards. Cavalier scored on runs of five and three yards. He also kicked three extra points. Dave Adkins made a touchdown on a three yard run. Bruce Reynolds recovered a fum- ble on the thirty-five yard line and set up a touchdown. M.C.H.S. - 6 RESERVE - 31 The Morgan City Tigers played host to the Reserve Wildcats for the State AA Semi-Finals and lost their third game of the season after jump- ing into an early lead. The Tigers' only score came in the opening min- utes of the game as HB. .Dave Cavalier raced seventy-three yards to hit paydirt. The Tigers came close later but never quite made it. This made the Tigers finish their season with 11-3-0 record. The Tiger line played their usual good game. WEBSTER, G BOBBY PLESSALA, T Grid Results M.C.H.S. - 13 M.C.H.S. -- - 13 M.C.H.S. -- - 25 M.C.H.S. -- --6 M.C.H.S.-- --O M.C.H.S. -- - 12 M.C.H.S. -- - 13 M.C.H.S. -- - 26 M.C.H.S. -- - 26 M.C.H.S. -- - 34 M.C.H.S. -- - 37 'M.C.H.S. - -- 19 M.C.H.S. - - - 33 -HM.cHs ----- 6 Tidelands Bowl ' ' Bi-District Playoff ' ' ' South Louisiana Playoff Jennings - - - Assumption ----- Franklin - - - New Iberia - - St. Francis - - Cathedral - - - - - Thibodaux - - Baker ---- Hanson - - Abbeville - - - - - 0 Crowley - - Jonesboro-Hodge Opelousas - - - Reserve - - - SAMMY PENDAS, E CLYDE BOUDREAUX, T MICKEY MORGAN, T MYRA WHITE, F. Captain . ffJ6 Gy K7 WV . , f' J f KU f 1 Ab of. M Nfl U1 W .A f I A .1 f' . A ,1 W ' , 5 X - I 1 -'w 'N v r U , ff HN Wx tj QWQPJ Xu 1 N WML SANDRA STREVA, C. F. ELNA HARDEE, F. PEGGY ACOSTA, G. LOIS MIRE, C. G. I3I DIANE CLOUTIER, G FRANCES DEVILLIER, F . 1 1 if FRAN RATHBUN, G. BARBARA BOUDREAUX, F. LINDA CUTRONE, F Cage Results M.C.H.S. - - - 52 Sacred Heart - - M.C.H.S. - - - 34 Sacred Heart - - M.C.H.S. - - - 27 Patterson - - - M.C.H.S. - - - 40 Berwick - - M.C.H.S. - - - 49 Abbeville - - M.C.H.S. - - - 60 Thibodaux - - M.C.H.S. - - - 61 Mt. Carmel- - - - M.C.H.S. - --44 Fran.klin-- - - - M.C.H.S. - - - 33 Franklin - - M.C.H.S. - - - 42 Abbeville - - - - M.C.H.S. - --35 Fatima---- M.C.H.S. - - - 49 St. Cecelia - - - - M.C.H.S. - - - 36 Franklin - - - M.C.H,S. - -- -37 Patterson--- --- ' Centerville Tournament: placed third. Peggy Acosta and Myra White made all-tournament team. ' ' District Playoff. IANELLE BONNER, G. LINDA ALFRED, G Varsity, left to right: Cameron Webster, David Webster, Stanley Plessala, Wayne King, Harry Badeaux, Paul Conner, David Adkins, Skipper Strong, Burl Forgey, Lee Topham, Wayne Eues. Boys 7 Basketball Junior Varsity, left to right, standing: Logan Frornenthal, Elliot Prater, Harold Smith, David Glynn. Kneeling: Calvin Alleman, Dickey Porth, Melvin Barrios, Emile Babin, Eugene Webster. I 4 JU W w r SKIPPER STRONG DAVID WEBSTER C i 8 li li CAMERON WEBSTER Cage Results Patterson - - Sacred Heart Abbeville - - - - - Ben Franklin Centerville - St. Joseph - - - - Sacred Heart Cathedral - - - - Franklin - - Crowley - - Terrebone - - - - St . Cecilia - Abbeville - - - - Sacred Heart Cathedral - - - - Franklin - - Patterson - - Crowley - - WAYNE KING ' Hanson Tournament - Paul Conner made all-toumament team. Q a Centerville Tournament Score: BRUCE REYNOLDS HARRY BADEAUX Time: BOBBYE TRICHEL I , 1 223 ' 3 Coach: JAKE MORREALE Take Me Out to the Ball Gamew District Champs 1958 KNEELING, left to right: Wadell Thibodeaux, Donald Young, D. D. Delaune, J. Y. Mula, Jerry Hoffpauir, Curtis Breaux, Manager Daniel Myers. STANDING: Coach Jake Morreale, Gerald Topham, James Williams David Adkins, George Keith, Bill Vincent, Melvin Spinella, D. C. Randle, Manager Wybra Duay. MELVIN SPINELLA DONALD YOUNG D. D. DELAUNE Catcher Shortstop H ow They Afveragecl PLAYER AVG. AB Bill Vincent .417 48 James Williams .385 13 George Keith .368 41 Melvin Spinella . 341 41 David Adkins . 311 45 D. C. Randle .308 13 J- Y. Mula .300 40 Donald Young .231 39 Gerald Topham .200 30 Dalton Delaune . 178 45 Wadell Thibodeaux . 143 21 Jerry Hoffpauir . 077 13 DAVID ADKINS JERRY HOFFPAUIR Third Base Pitcher Center Field H 20 11 14 14 4 12 8 3 BILL VINCENT First Base, Pitcher Jun ,,,,J1r-1emmv,w-- mmm-fu gwammrvmnumnnuuv . . 1 ,... ..... - swmwwwz1vvm munumuu-v-D1-mm, MCHS MCHS MCHS MCHS MCHS MCHS MCHS MCHS MCHS MCHS MCHS MCHS MCHS ' Denotes Games Away GEORGE KEITH JAMES WILLIAMS I. Y. MULA First Base Left Field Second Base The Final Outcome Thibodaux High St FIBHCIS Th1bodaux College Centerv111e Terrebonne Th1bodaux College St FIHHCIS Centervllle Th1bodaux I-hgh Terrebonne L S U Freshmen Hahnvllle I-Iahnvllle WADELL THIBODEAUX Left F lelcl Catcher Outfleld Rlght F1e1d 2 ' 8 1 . ' 17 19 ' 2 13 ' 5 10 1 '2 ' 14 5 . ' 6 5 ' 1 5 ' ' 3 6 0 O . . . 8 MCHS 5 ' Hahnville 3 1 ' 2 3 ' 6 CURTIS BREAUX D. C. RANDLE GERALD TOPHAM -Wzmm r KW 'W W WML. .mn L,..M..wNmmmrwmw:-mwfwywh..H..nf2.m:1-ulmmawmrrwwwxywmgweefnww:em-nm ummm ,, V .. nf I ,-,,.. r. - ,, KNEELING, left to right: Cameron Webster, Richard Hardee, Dave Cavalier, Lee Topham, Richard Brown. SECOND ROW: J. Y. Mula, Dunbar Delaune, James Kyle, Burl Forgey, Tommy Polson. THIRD ROW: Coach Asa Wyman, David Adkins, Dudley Nosworthy, Charles Varnum, Bill Vincent, Dave Kahn, and George Shely. Track 1958 Dave Cavalier, Dave Kahn, Richard Hardee and J. Y. Mula. 440 Relay Team FRANKLIN TRACK MEET NAME Dave Kahn Dave Kahn Burl Forgey Burl Forgey Dave Cavalier Dave Cavalier I . Y. Mula J. Y. Mula Dave Cavalier Jiggie Hardee James Kyle Jiggie Hardee Sinclair Porth Dunbar Delaune Tommy Polson Charles Varnum EVENT PLACE NAME 100 Yard Dash lst Dave Kahn 220 Yard Dash lst Dave Kahn 440 Yard Dash lst Dave Kahn 120 Yard High Hurdles lst Dave Cavalier 180 Yard Low Hurdles lst Dave Cavalier Mile and Half Mile lst Burl Forgey 440 Yard Relay lst J. Y. Mula Dave Kahn Jiggie Hardee Dave Cavalier 880 Yard Relay 3rd J. Y. Mula Dave Cavalier Iiggie Hardee James Kyle Mile Relay 2nd Sinclair Porth Lee Topham Dalton Delaune Shot-Put 2nd Melvin Spinella Shot-Put 5th Dudley Nosworthy Q High Jump 3rd Dave Cavalier DAVE CAVALIER High Hurdles - Low Hurdles DAVE KAHN 100, 200, 440 Yard TERREBONNE TRACK MEET PLACE 440 Yard Dash lst 220 Yard Dash lst Half Mile lst Mile lst Low Hurdles 2nd High Hurdles 3rd 100 Yard Dash 3rd 440 Yard Relay 4th Mile Relay 4th Discus 4th Javelin 4th I40 Bill Vincent BURL FORGEY - 1 Mile STATE EVENT PLACE 120 Yard High Hurdles lst 180 Yard Low Hurdles 4th 440 Yard Relay 4th Mile Run 4th 220 Yard Dash 4th SOUTHWESTERN RELAYS EVENT PLACE 100 Yard Dash lst High Hurdles lst 440 Yard Relay lst Shot-Put 2nd Mile 3rd Low Hurdles 4th Mile Relay 4th DISTRICT EVENT PLACE 220 Yard Dash 2nd Mile Run lst 880 Yard Run 2nd 440 Yard Relay lst Mile Relay 3rd 880 Yard Relay 4th Discus lst Pole Vault 4th High Jump 5th Broad Jump 4th 4th Hop-Step and Jump NAME Dave Kahn Burl Forgey Burl Forgey I. Y. Mula Jiggie Hardee Dave Kahn Dave Cavalier Dunbar Delaune George Shely Tommy Polson Lee Topham I. Y. Mula Dave Cavalier Jiggie Hardee James Kyle D. Nosworthy George Shely David Adkins George Shely I . Y. Mula I4I 4 E0 ix , 'Cf FZ' rw-- sl? xt f. , 4' x N. H NAME Dave Cavalier Dave Cavalier J. Y. Mula Jiggie Hardee Dave Kahn Dave Cavalier Buddy Forgey Dave Kahn NAME Dave Kahn Dave Cavalier Dave Kahn Iiggie Hardee Dave Cavalier D. Nosworthy Burl Forgey James Cowl Tommy Polson Dunbar Delaune Lee Topham George Shely , . :Ps fs., F 1 X 13 .A 1321, Farewell I42 FOND FAREWELL Here it is. We hope you like in -- These are the words of fond farewell. Through September, October, November, we admit The staff worked hard, its tale to tell. Our tempers, of course, often rose and fell -- As each kept striving to do his bit. Here it is. We hope you like it -- Again we repeat in fond farewell. January found us busy, and February hitg The deadline arrivedg we could rest a spell. The work was all over, but we chomped at the bit To see it, to know if we really did well. Here it is. We hope you like it -- These are the words of our fond farewell. -2 ff ls 3 'Q fi wx --',-. 7' 4-umn,s:-wpL-w.:w.,s .-.- :.,,w:-:f1Wwf.fs-Nfl Q-f T .Q A Q DIRECTICNAL ENGINEERS INC. i OF LOUISIANA ASSOCIATED DLRECTIONAL lg fi gg ENGINEERS, INC., OF TEXAS -1 L' CEI' i Morgan City hz- 'E L-v :Ek SQ -+I' Corpus Christi - Houston House gi-IEEconomy ST. L 8 H REXALL DRUG STORE DRUGS Printing - Office Supplies Stationery Phone 2425 Good Health to All From 2.05 Railroad Ave. ReXall Morgan City, La. k To Suit mfg Your jk M T - 1 MOCNLIGHT - , 1 , THE :- Q F- C CAFE CLINIC PHARMACY qi g g HWY. 90 1022 Front Street Morgan City, Louisiana Complete l-Stop Service TERRY'S GULF SERVICE STA TION Morgan City, Louisiana Nh . SAVI NGS EQ!! l MORGAN CITY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY if 514 , . J ' 624 Front Street Morgan City, La. LUCIEN'S Exquisite Fashions TEXACO SERVIC E S T A T ION fmdxco Brashear Avenue Morgan City, La. THE FASHION SHOP 315 Freret Street Morgan City, La. Better Values IF IT'S GOOD FOOD YOU WANT . . . 1 mMAGGlo's Wm, it SHOE SHOP N Mor gan C ity, La. M. C. RESTAURANT U. S. Highway 90 East Pers onal C omplirnents From P. R. NORMAN Welc ome to LEE'S HUB BAR Phone 9135 195 R. R, Avenue GILBERT LERAY - Manager SONGE BROS. 1016 Third Street Morgan City, La. DAVE KAHN'S STORE 628 Front Street Morgan City, Louisiana Better Values at s E E u -'ii SONGE ,E ,Q AN W LUMBER CO. ff ZXV 1002 Third street Q Z XV Morgan City, La. RATHBUN TILE SHOP JEWELRY 8: GIFTS 205 Railroad Ave. Morgan City, La. KENNY'S Tile and Paint Shop 201 Freret Street Morgan City, La. .f-rv -1, -fu, if in AND lf SAVE 1181415 Ili' 411. AT D. EGLE 8. SONS 1301 Front Street Morgan City, La, N k f OurET11.,oW y Prices flf HENRY LOEB 'ZX V 612 Front Street Phone 2112 Morgan City, La. . 1 fi Zvflfe G2 Q J WMCEJ O Q f ,J C9 1 IS ouR fv THESE-BTHT FRANK'S MOTOR CO. Brashear Avenue Phone 2518 Morgan City, La. f f 5 AVE 75' ,V JE DOIRON f fflpf is 1 ggi 1 72 X5 1, QM PLUIZEBING , ' 7 HEATING 75 1 f' .gr Q 1 A Genera1Chennau1t iii Morgan City, La. A , CITIZEN'S NATIONAL Q!! 9' VFX 1 J , BANK to J, of THE Morgan City, La. FABRIC CENTER 121 North Railroad Phone 6074 Morgan City, La. RA Sho Wm' ESINGS af rl ISU! I W KIDDIELAND 530 Third Street Morgan City, La. Quality Grocerie s at BABIN'S POOD STORE 405 Greenwood Street Morgan City, La. SW ZW and fx Scwe dl QW!! V, O NN MORGAN CITY LUMBER at SUPPLY 712 Brashear Avenue Morgan City, La. A11 Your C osmetic Needs MERLE NORMAN STUDIOS 322 Glenwood Avenue Wyandotte, La. BEST POLICY AT ALL M c APPLIANCE 2 WS ' 5 ' ,I 2 TWIN CITY 722 Front Street 7 QT INSURANCE ig ir COMPANY, INC ,I,.,,f, ,, . it 4: x oc an . .,...... Q , Q P 119 Everett st Morgan City, La. s t Morgan City, La A' LUKE MARINO'S WHEN IN THF. 0 NNE FDDD CAFE E :gl -7- 'S 7. M035 FDR 2 BLUE BIRD U. S. Highway 90 Morgan City, La. MORGAN CITY BLUEPRINT AND SUPP LY 1106 Front Street Morgan City, La. ii ' 9' . V X . ,X Y 5 Q1'g,: ,.n,, GuARlsco's it rr,..rxXrrr MOTOR co. ' ' U. S. Highway 90 East CANNATA'S Morgan City, La. ,..w3-fi . ' ,vw ,J SUPER MARKET U. S. Highway 90 A AY -l-is as-.away LA, 1- Morgan City, La. , All 6,1-U MIKE FIELDS Boat Rental Phone 3545 125 Terrebonne Street Morgan City, La. LAVINE'S SERVICE STA TION Se rvic e Station 500 Brashear Ave. Morgan City Louisiana Music K 1430 K C 500 Watts M RC News-- Sports LLC' I-f .E -1:51 'BQ' I XJ Distributed PORCH BROTHERS Franklin, La. iii M 1021 f x w PEPSI-COLA BOTTLERS C. A. BOUDREAUX 92.2. Front Street Morgan City, La. Phone 2737 SERVICE WHEN BEST POLICY YOU NEED IT :MAS KN 53 1 I ,,,L,. ,.I. I .,4. I I1... Q 725 V Q-A 1... RIQ NED c. RUSSD PUELAP SUPPLY F tst COMPANY ron ' Front St. Morgan City La Morgan C1ty La ,. , I . X LQ X X ' fix 'WNQQQQ Riff iff: '- 3 Y, --I, -Q X 'f,,gX, N .E - Es, A XX A :E 2..--K AQ- A In , -Q Y: ,. ,V ' --RUE ,-A f 'V P ' ' Q. 1 ix P' A-J f A X X V L Y i is , ,.,- ----, Vlgfjfg-zf' , - .i ' 'S ,,- ...VA 7 - -'-P-11-i f 'If - - fit, - Y - ....-7f:- 'W 77'-:ini ' W rf E P - -E EE ' 1 , H P A, - P '-P - -- i-fTT --'fy H V jlzggj-of Q 4.- 'vi-iiM,,: ---gf'-I ' if f?.4 :gf 1 !-' 4:-'1:i.,,-1- ,.,. ' T29-m gfib X -P.-W-: M .f-fti .y fr' fd , ' TL-7 -T4 -:Sits-:.-Qfw A P M sf P 1 Ei -- 'T - -P '- r ' 1 iiizfg Zag, 1 Y , ' ARTHUR LEVY BOAT RENTALS Front St Berwick, La MORGAN CITY NOLAN'S BAKERY ESSO STATION 1101 Seventh St. U. S. Highway 90 West Morgan City, La. Phone 3354 ROYAL CROSS' STUDIO LIQUOR STORE AND RECORD SHOP Brashear Avenue 911 Ditch Avenue Morgan City, La. Morgan City, La. TWIN CITY FISHERMEN'S CO-OP Phone 2681 1000 Front St. Morgan City, L FINKLESTEIN BROS. Morgan City, La . Front Street KING HANNAFORD PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS STATIONERY 209 Everett St. Morgan City, La. Exquisite Jewelry BESSE QUALITY JEWE LERS Watch Repairs Morgan City, La . THE SHOE HOUSE Highway 90 East Morgan City, La. J. A. GRIZZAFFI and DICKEY'S POTATO CHIPS Morgan City, La. f F4 ,F F545 15' ' f X X If SEWART SEACRAFT, Berwick, La. U.s. Highway 90 E. Patterson, La. Phone 7-3572 STANDARD DRUG STORE 504 Front Street Phone 2323 Morgan City, La. D. C. WALSH REAL ES TA TE Second Street Phone 2526 Morgan City, La. ROSSON'S GROCERY STORE 2500 Levee Road Morgan City, La. ' S422 MEATS f' X U T. ,gm MEAT 4-ff MARKE T 3 A Plijsllk f Shop at COLLINS HOME CENTER U. S. Highway 90 Morgan City, La. TWIN CITY FUNERAlJ HOME 412 Fourth Street Morgan City, La. GUS' BURGER BAR N. Railroad Ave. Morgan City, La . TRI CITY MOTORS, INC. 301 N. Railroad ,Ave Morgan City, La. W. J. ALFRED SUTTON'S at SON 212 Federal Ave. JUNK Morgan City, La. Phone 3822 AND SALVAGE LEOPOLD LOEB U. S. Hwy. 90 E. Greenwood, Louisiana at SONS 506 Front St. Morgan City, La. JESSIE GRICE'S Morgan City, La . Photos and Came ra Supplies STUDIO WElLL'S SHANNON DEPT. STORE Phone 5161 HARDWARE 716 Front St. Morgan City, La. Phone 2622 or 5449 C-WALL FOOD STORE 608 Front Street Phone 2557 1410 Front St. Morgan City, La. Morgan City, La . PAUL'S REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY 6422 n Hello Mellow you're the beer for me! Drink JAX Beer DISTRIBUTED BY MACUSA BROTHERS Z Clifvwog S-2 X W F6 W . X y . fxL 'X Gbwadaww... Lf A L f f 9 , , X Q LR I, x-T SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. INTERCOASTAL SI-IIPYARD Front Street Ph. 2642 HUB CLUB RESTAURANT Serves Good Food 1500 Highway 90 Phone 9145 OPERA HOUSE Everett Street Morgan City, La. Morgan City High School PARENT-TEAC HERS Ass o c I AT I o N ff A' fsyqf LouvlERE . .,..:. C' .-g. to A U. S. Hwy. 90 E. DEPT. STORE PhO1'lG 9126 C. J. CUTRONE INSURANCE AGENCY 113 N. Railroad Ave. Phone 6467 CITRANO BROS. BLUM'S INC . MEN'S SHOP LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANING Better Men's Clothing Union St. Ph. 2261 N. Railroad Ave. Ph. 2862 ELIZABETH ANN BLACKIE FONDREN BEAUTY SHOP CONCRETE, INC. Beauty Is Our Business 607 Everett St. Ph. 2176 201 Second St. Ph. 2286 ni?-': wif,-ffm ee 'Ii V, 5-Eivz-1 1, ZLIN 6' UI Q-,QMJWI gif' LOUISIANA 0 f ,. I ' is In C Ir g I d d Ir far REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. Cm In a e is c re is ere Ira e-rnar . BOTTLING CO.,LTD. I v MARVIN HARDEE 3300 River Front Berwick, La. Phone 2511 Russoss MEAT MARKET PEOPI-E'S and ICE at coLD STORAGE, INC. M1:NALD1's MEAT MARKET 1101 Front street Phone 2613 A C CELIA'S -b E - QE 'P CASH GROCERY I 1 S O TWIN CITY T RE APPLIANCE CO. 906 Front St. Ph. 5555 WBELANGER DRUG co. A. B. BELANGER AND SONS 700 Front St. Phone 2134 !',, ' 5 1 coNRAD, INC. V7 ,- WKE 5 W FIX-IT SHOP 1501 Front St. M Ct L Q 801 Federal Ave organ 1 Y' a' Morgan City, La. Phone 2230 Phone 5439 191 QA SCOT'S A LES usvv GROCERY STORE o1L at SUPPLY r ' 4i Ei MK: 1 1 M Come Here for Fuel for All Boats Your Freshest Groceries Front Street Phone Z 5 1 3 REAGAN TOOL CO. INC. U. S. Highway 90 , T 4 Phone 6484 or 333l T BAROUSSE FURNITURE STORE Freret at Znd St. gl, .3 Phone 2114 DRAGNA BROS. A' O' SERVICE STATION - E' : 720 B hear Ave. O Phone 3442 n ... Gm ml LEOPOLD LOEB 8: SONS Front St. Ph. , 2154 -N-Q.. a 9 g i g. bq q NATIONAL U ' ' 4 ' ,... A .4 'vlq , FOOD STORE IQ ...,.. 9 X Sh pp g C t if LEDET'S Esso SERVICE STATION Best Service in Town WN .529 HOTEL ROYAL One of Morgan City's Largest and Finest Hote1s Brashear Ave. Ph. 9162 Brashear Ave. Ph. 2673 MORGAN 8. LlNDSEY'S JIM'S Guarisco - Evans DRIVE INN Shopping Center U. S. Highway 90 Seventh St. Ph. 4741 Phone 4808 KYLE-TAYLOR LUMBER CO. 3809 Front St. Phone 2265 Berwick, La. E E PLESSALA'S SUPER MARKET B st Prices in Town PRODUCE U. S. Highway 90 W. Berwick, La. Phone 9126 EVANGELINE PRINCIPAL AND FACULTY LIFE INSURANCE Morgan City High School I THE SNACK BAR Achee, Karen, 50 Ackerman, Barbara, 50 INDEX Barrilleaux, Jerry, 70 Barrios, Kathleen, 60, 120 Acosta, Lawrence, 50 Acosta, Peggy, 18, 19, 28, 31, 33, 112, 118, 131 Adams, Alvin, 33, 46, 98, 119 Adams, Virginia, 50 Adams, Robert, 70 Adams, Rodney, 50 Adkins, David, 18, 33, 87, 97, 124, Barrios, Melvin, 70, 133 Bazet, Mrs. Frances, 12 Beadle, Clarence, 70 Beadle, Elrita, 50 Beadle, Jeanette, 50 Beadle, John, 50 Beadle, 'Lela Mae, 34, 46, 116, 142 Belaire, A1 J. , 12, 123 Businelle, James, 70 Bryant, Sue, 35, 85 CCD Cali, Vincent, 12, 114 Callistro, Joseph, 70 Campos, Linda, 5, 7, 22, 51, 102, 109 Cancienne, Carolyn, 51 Canty, Carolyn, 35, 82 137, 139, 141, 134 125, 126, 127, 128, 133, 136, Belanger, Barry, 8, 18, 20, 34, 102, Castalano, Janet, 22, 51 Cavalier, Dave, 18, 35, 46, 88, Besse, Wanda, 50 Albritton, Bonnie, 23 Aleman, Calvin, 68, 70, 133 Alfred, Linda, 60, 132 Alpha, Linda, 70 Amador, Beverly, 18, 50 Amador, Jackquelyn, 5, 6, 33, 46, 109 Belanger, Ellen, 5, 7, 8, 50, 117, 116, 119 Bellow, Roger, 7, 12, 16, 114 Benoit, Miss Pat, 12, 16, 21, 112 Bergeron, Diana, 60 Bergeron, Edwin, 60 Berniard, Steve, 18, 28, 50, 127 101, 105, 118, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128 139, 140, 141 Cavalier, E. I., 19, 28, 35, 80, 10 112, 126 127 Cefalu, Mrs Joseph, 12 Chasson, Mary, 6, 31, 35, 83, 106, 118 Chauvin, June, 51 97, 111 Amos, Willard, 70 Andrews, Betty, 33 Andrews, Kathryn, 20 A ngeron A ngeron , Brenda, 70 , David, 60 Angeron, Sunnie, 60 Anslem, Patsy, 70 Arnoville, Riley, 70 Patsy, 34 134 CBD Billot, Joyce, 60 Blakely, Miss Mildred, 12 Blanchard, Gerald, 34 Blanco, Shelia, 60 Blum, Milford, 58, 60 Bonner, Janelle, 60, 85, 132 Borel, Randy, 60 Boswell, Bonnie, 70 Boswell, Ronnie, 60 Cheramie, Joe, 35, 60 Cheramie, Leon, 35 Cheramie, Nelson, 70 Christensen, JoAnn, 60 Clause, Earline, 5, 7, 51, 115 Clement , Leland, 60 Clement, Judy, 35, 115 Cloutier, Diane, 51, 131 Boudreaux, Arnold, 50, 126, 127 Boudreaux, Barbara, 59, 60, 132 Boudreaux, B. Edward, 11 Boudreaux, Byrnes, 70 Boudreaux Clyde, 60, 129 Boudreaux Lynn, 60 Boudreaux, Margaret, 19, 34 Boudreaux, Patricia, 30, 34, 46 Boudreaux , Cloutier, Eloise, 26 Cloutier, June, 36, 46 Cloutier, Sandra, 5, 7, 28, 51, 94, 116, 117 Colman, Sherry , 60 Comeaux, Ann, 36, 46 Comeaux, Irvin, 60 Comeaux, Jeanette, 51 Conner, Paul, 18, 36, 46, 133, 93, Aucoin, Barbara, 60 10, 6 Aucoin, Bobby, 23 Aucoin, Dewey, 60 Aucoin, Eugene, 70 Aucoin, Iris, 60 Aucoin, Irvin, 33, 46 Aucoin, Johnny, 50 Aucoin, Leona, 50 Aucoin, Lillian, 60 Aucoin, Pat, 33 Aucoin, Ronald, 50 Aucoin, Sandra, 70 Aucoin, Steve, 70 Aucoin, Willie, 50 Aution, Daisy, 60 Babin, Emile, 68, 70, 133 Babin, Lelia, 33, 46, 83, 107 Badeaux, Harry, 50, 133, 135 Bailey, Eula Mae, vo Boudreaux, R. I. , 11 Bowman, Miss Charlotte, 12 Brashier, Clifton, 70 Breaux, Curtis, 50, 136, 137 Breaux, David, 34 Breaux, Leroy, 51 Brizzard, S. , 23 Broussard, Glenn, 60 Broussard, Larry, 70 Broussard, Shelton, 51 Cook, Errol, 70 Cook, Gail, 71 Cope, Linda, 8, 51, 82 Corbett, Mrs. Melba, 12, 16 Cortez, Terry, 71 Cothron, Ronnie, 71 Cramer, Margaret, 71 Brown, John, 70 Bailey, Wilbert , 70 Cronier , Bandeau, E. J., 70 Brown, Patsy, 60 Crappell, Dolores, 36 Crisman, Waynell, 5, 8, 60, 108 Crochet, Barbara, 61 Crochet, Loretta, 36, 46 Martha , 36 , 46 Barbier, O. I., 50, 115, 119 Barbier, Maurice, 70 Barras, Dolores, 50 Barras, Elaine, 50 Barras, Emma, 70 Barras, Gloria, 70 Brown, Richard, 34, 46, 139 Brown, William, 70 Bruno, Charles, 70 Brunson, Ann, 35, 46, 83, 88, 120 Brunson, Mary Lou, 51, 120 109, Crouch, John, 61 Cubbedge, Wanda, 71 Cunningham, J. , 23 Cutrone, Linda, 8, 61, 132 CDD Daigle, Agnes, 36 Daigle, Huey, 61 Daigle, Ralph, 61 Daigle, Roy, 61 Dalton, David, 71 Dalton, Eugene, 51 Dalton, Lawrence, 61 Dalton, John, 61 Davis, Cheryl, '71 Davis, Mary, 51 Davis, Ronda, 36, 46 INDEX CON TINUED Duval, James, 61 Duval, Jerry, 61 CED Eliopoulas, Elaine, 71 Ewing, Coach Wm. , 123, 134 Eues, Wayne, 52, 128, 133, 134 CFD Falcon, Eugene, 71 Falgout, Patricia, 52 Falkenburg, Virginia, 8, 52 Defreese, Edith, 51 Delaune, Brenda, 51 Delaune, Dunbar, 28, 51, 128, 139 140, 141 Delaune, Delaune, Delaune , D. D., 136, 137, 140 Linda, 37, 109 Nanette, 71 Fangue, Carolyn, 52, 116, 117 Fangue, David, 71 Fangue, Diane, 52 Fangue, Enos, 61 Fangue, Janet, 52 Fangue, Kenneth, 38, 6 Farmer, Andy, 71 DeMent, Jackie, 61 Derks, Gay, 5, 6, 19, 37, 46, 86, 102, 107, 116, 117 DeVi1lier, Frances, 61, 132 Farmer, Guy, 52 Faulk, Clifford, 61 Fernandez, Beverly, 61, 113 Fernandez, Jack, 61 . Ghirardi, Rene, 38, 46, 85 Gilbert, Dorothy, 71 Gilmore, Rosa Belle, 71 Gilmore, Tim, 52 Giroir, Glenda, ,62, 130, 114 Giroir, Lyn, 23 Givens, Charlesa, 62 Glynn, Chris, 71 Glynn, David, 62, 133 Goltzman, Alfred, 72 Gorman, Johnny, 52, 116 Gorsha, Roger, 7, 52, 113 Goulas, Audrey, 8, 38 Goulas, Elaine, 72 Graham, David, 58, 62 Granger, Kenneth Ray, 62 Granier, Earline, 23 Graviss, Mary Michael, 72 Gray, Barbara, 5, 7, 52 Gray, Carol, 62 Gray, George, 52 Greely, Ann, 72 Green, Gene, 72 Dimaggio, Darryl, 51 Doiron, Bella Faye, 51 Doiron, Renetta, 61 Dollahite, JoAnn, 61 Domangue, Pat, 37, 81, 120 Domangue, Richard, 71 Domangue, Stephen, 37 Domino, Donald, 71 Donham, Donnie, 51 Downer, Corky, 71 Driskill, Bernie, 12, 116 Duay, Shelby, 49, 51, 113, 124, 126, 127 Duay, Whybra, 136 Duet, Billy, 5, 56, 19, 28, 31, 32, 37, 93, 112 Duffy, JoAnn, 51 Duffy, Ronald, 51 Duke, Jeanne, 30, 37, 82, 111 Duplantis, Carrol, 6, 61 Duplantis, Clarence J. , 71 Duplantis, Kathryne, 5, 7, 37, 46, 94, 106 Fields, Betty, 52 Fields, J une, 5, 8, 20, 51, 109 Fields, Mark, 71 Field, Myra, 61 Fields, Patrick, 52 Fields, Sheila, 61 Finklestein, Ida, 71 Finklestein, Ida Elaine, 20 Fontenot, Sandra, 5, 8, 61, 150 Forgey, Burl, 28, 38, 84, 88, 101, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 133, 134, 139, 140, 141 Forgey, Don, 21, 29, 31, 38, 118 124, 125, 126 Foret, Alvin, 52 Foster, Oscar, 71 Francis, Jarield, 13, 113 Freem an , Augustine , 71 Freeman, Barbara, 71 Freem an Freeman Freem an , Janet, 5, 8, 61 , Laraine, 71 , Mary, 52 Friea, Linda , 61 Green, John, 38 Green, Ronnie , -72 Gregory, William, 72 Griffin, Opal, 23 Griffith, Frank, 38 Gros, George, 52 Gros, Jeanette, 62 Gros, Shelby, 72 Guarisco, Albert, 62 Guarisco, Mrs. Eddie, 13, 111 Guarisco, Linda, 8, 20, 62 Guarisco, Vicki, 8, 52 Guedry, Jimmy, 26 Guidry, Barbara, 62 Guidry, Butch, 72 Guidry, Dolores, 62 Guidry, Edith, 52 Guidry, Judy, 5, 78, 22, 118, Guidry , Mary, 72 Guidry, Viola, 72 Guillor Guillor Guillor y, Euna, 62 y, Barbara, 72 y, Doris, 62 Duplant 115 is, Mona, 19, 37, 46, 106, Barbara, 6, 18, 19, 28, 38, Dupont, E 82, 85, 93, 105, 118, 130, 132 Dulpre, Eugene, 71 Dupre, Leroy, 61 Dupuis, Karen, 5, 58, 61 Dupuy, Patricia, 71 Dupuy, Merrill, 51 Duval, Dolores, 52 Friea, Susan, 71 Fromenthal, Logan, 133 Fromenthal, Sandra, 8, 61, 114 Funchess, Mrs. Betty, 8, 13, 115 KGB Gagliano, Carlo, 62 Gaspar, Arthur, 71 Gaspard, Audrey Faye, 52 Gaspard, Sue, 23 Guillot, Willis Joseph, 72 CHD Haines, Dolores, 19, 39, 46, 111 Hardaway, Emmett, 52, 128 Halphen, Charles, 13 Hardee, Conley, 52, 127 Hardee, Elna, 18, 22, 28, 53, 1 Hardee, Richard, 139, 140, 141 Hargrave, Gloria, 72 Mire, Cleveland, Joseph, 73 Hayes, Mrs. Frances, 13, 109 Hebert, Margaret, 62 Hebert, Mary Dixie, 62 Hebert, Patricia, 22, 53, 116 Hebert, R. J. , 39 Hebert, Shelby, 39 Hebert, Wilford, 72 Henkel, Janette, 72 Higginbotham, Rebecca, 72 Hin, Ruth, 62 Hinkle, Ronald Kenneth, 62 Hinton, Billy, 39, 46, 128 Hoffpauir, Jane, 22, 53 Hoffpauir, Jerry, 136, 137 Holman, Harold, 18, 53 Hotard, Jacquelyn, 72 l-lull, Gloria, 72 Hutton, Barbara, 8, 22, 53 Hylen, James, 53 Hymel, Anna, 72 Hymel, Norman, 18, 39, 113 Hymel, Reginia, '72 GJ Jarrett, Brenda, 62 Jeffus, Jean, 8, 53 Jett, Donald, 72 Jett, Jerry, 72 Jett, Terry, 72 Jolley, Margaret, 13 Jones, Elizabeth, 62 Jones, Inez, 62 Jodenn, Valerie, 5, 8, 29, 39, 46, 80, 87, 107, 113, 119 Kahn, Dave, 139, 140, 141 Kahn, Ray, 13, 15 Kayne, Mary, 62 Keith, Carolyn, 53 Keith, George, 136, 137, 138 Keller, Carolyn, 72 Kelly, Evelay, 53 Kelly, Yvonne, 72 Kilmer, Dean, 39 King, Robert, 72 King, Wayne, 53, 127, 133, 135 Kitchens, Norma, 53 Knope, Eddie, 53 Kober, Ronnie, 62 Kyle, Jimes, 53, 126, 127, 128, 139, 140, 141 CI-J Lajaunie, Philip, 72 Landry, Harriet, 62 Landry, Judy, 19, 23, 39 INDEX CON TINUED Landry, Lonnie, 40 Landry, Ted, 72 LaVerne, Addie, 72 LaVerne, Carolyn, 53 LeBlanc, Murphy, 53 Lee, Elinor, 62 Lee, Mayola, 62 Lee, Nora, 73 Lee, Wallace, 62 Leger, Lela, 53 LeGrange, Dianna, 73 Leonard, V. J. , 40 Lewis, Mary, 5, 6, 63, 106 Levy, Gayle, 73 Liner, Beverly, 73 Liner, Golden, 68, 73 Loeb, Henry, 73 Loeb, Larry, 26 Loeb, Michael, 40 Lombas, Sandra, 65 Long, Linda, 53 Loupe, David, 73 Loupe, Gayle, 40 Lyall, Mary, 53 CMJ Maitre, Elaine, 73 Malone, Charles, 73 Manfre, Mario, 23 Martin, Ronald, 63 Matson, Joyce, 53 May, Nancy, 22 Mayon, Albert, 63 Mayon, Billy, 40 Mayon, Evelyn, 53 McChesney, Robert, 53, 114 McCloy, Daniel, 73 McNemar, Philip, 73 Mendoza, Ralph, 73 Meranta, Pamela, 73 Metz, Donald, 23 Metz, Teresa, 58, 63 Mitts, Edwin, 13, 130 Montgomery, Earlyn, 63 Morgan, Barbara, 73 Morgan, Eugene J, , 23 Morgan, James, 73 Morgan, Larry, 63 Morgan, Mickey , 63, 129 Morreale, Jake, 136 Morse, Walter, 13, 114 Moxley, Linda, 54 Mula, John, 54 Ml-113. I. Y., 136, 137, 138 Mulholland, Johnny, 63 Myers, Daniel, 54, 136 Myers, Patsy, 41 Myers, Opal, 8, 63, 130 McNemar, Marleen, 73 CND Naquin, Horace, 23 Naquin, Sandra, 22, 54, 116, 117 Nini, M., 23 Nix, Douglas, 54, 85, 127 Nix, Mark, 63 Nope, Carol, 41 Nope, John, 73 Nosworthy, Dudley, 139, 140, 141 COD Ohmer, Lucy, 54 Olsen, Clifford, 73 Osburn, Eris, 73 Oubre, Vera, 5, 7, 30, 41, 78, 83 CPD Palmature, Alonzo, 73 Palmature, Darrel, 63 Palmature, JoAnn, 73 Patrick, Billie Sue, 54 Paul, JoAnn, 54 Paul, Ralph, 73 Pellissier, Lee, 63 Pellissier, Rose Mary, 54 Peltier, C. J. , 14, 16 Pendas, Roslynde Elaine, 73 Pendas, Samuel, 54, 102, 129 Michal, Carol, 63 Michel, Hilton, 63 Michel, Marian, 53 Michel, Miriam, 40, 46, 109, 118, 130 Miller, Carol, 58, 19, 40, 83, 109, 118 Mire, Floyd, 53 Mire, Lois, 18, 19, 28, 29, 40, 46 ss, 85, 93, 105, 107, 110, 111, 119, 131 Mire, Jos. , 53 Pennison Lana, 63 Pennison, Lola, 63 Pennison, Elizabeth, 54 Pennison Louis, 41, 130 Pennison Rosa Belle, 63 Pennison, Theresa, 73 Perdue, Sherry, 73 Picou, Armond, 53, 73 Picou, Catherine, 22, 54 Picou, Dianne, 74 Picou, George, 63 Pisanie, Wilson, 74 Pitre, Romaine, 74 Plauche, James Wayne, '74 Plessala, Robert, 63, 129 Plessala, Stanley, 28, 19, 41, 116, 133, 134 Polaski, Amy, 8, 63 Polson, Tommy, 59, 63, 126, 127 139, 140, 141 Porth, Charles, '74, 133 Ponh, Sinclair, 41, 87, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128 Prater, Elliot, 24, 133 Pratka, Samuel, 74 Prestenback, Carol, 68, 74 Price, Curtis, 53 Price, Don, 74 Price, Donald, 63, 74 Price, Gerald, 54, 123, 134 Price, Merlin, 5, 7, 30, 41, 113 Price, Richard, 74 Prince, Donald, 63 Provost, Johnnie, 74 CRD Randle, D. C., 136, 137, 138 Randle, James, 63 Randle, Rushell, 41, 46 Ratcliff, Frances, 8, 63, 81, 114, 134 Ratcliff, Randolph, 92 Rathbun, Frances, 63, 132 Ray, Ramona, 63 Raymond, Patricia, 74 Reed, Mrs. Hazel, 14 Rentrop, Marthalee, 64 Resignola, Anthony, 74 Resignola, Leon, 42, 115 Resignola, Marie, 68, 74 Revels, Peggy, 74 Reynolds, Bruce, 29, 42, 46, 85, 124, 126, 127, 128, 135 Rhodes, Alice, 74, 130 Rhodes, Carol, 69, 74 Richard, Mydra, 8, 64 Rini, Rowana, 54 Rink, Larry, 64 Rink, Warren, 74 Rink, Wayne, 74 Robison, Betty, 54, 106, 120 Robison, Glenn, 25 INDEX C ON TIN UED Robison, James, 19 Robison, Tommy, '74 Rock, David, 14 Rock, Jerry, 74 Roes, Leonard, 74 Rogers, Mrs. Emma L., 4 Romero, Alfred, 54 Romero, Samuel, 74 Romero, Sanrda, 74 Ross, Lanny, 64 Rosson, Sanford, 54 Rosson, David, 20 Rulf, Dianna, 64 Rulf, Lydia, 74 Rulf, Shelby, 19, 42, 118 Russell, Gregory, 74 Russell, Rebecca, 74 Sorrells, Bob, 54 Spinella, Melvin, 136, 137, 140 Spangler, James, 42 St. Germain, Donna, 75 St. Germaine, Dorothy, 75 Stansbury, Anita, 6, 8, 54 Stansbury, Benny, 64 Stansbury, Ellen, 19, 28, 42, 88, 112 Stansbury, Robert, 75 Stansbury, Roland, 75 Stansbury, Ronnie, 64, 122, 134 Starks, Jimmy, 64 Steckler, Henry, 14, 95, 114 Stephens, Darrel, 75 Stephens, Lucille, 52 Streva , sandra, 5, 6, 8, 22, 55, Russo, Cherie, 49, 54, 82, 86 120 Ryals, Terry, 74 CSD Sampey Godfrey, 64 Sampey Larry, 23 Sampey Patsy, 5, 6, 8, 64, 106 Sampey, Reginald, 64 131 Stoute, F. J., 14 Strong, Mrs. Harold, 14 Strong, Skipper, 55, 113, 127, 133 135 Summers, Dare, 55 Summers, Janice, '75, 130 CTD Sanders, Ronald, 64 Sauce, James Gerald, 64 Sauce, James Gabriel, 74 Sawyer, Charles, 75 Scadlock, Henry, 75 Scully, Bobby, 75 Scully, Michael, 75 Seller, Kenneth, 75 Shardey, Wilton, 14, 112 Shaw, Eloise, 54 Shavor, Michael, 64 Shelton, Sally, 5, 8, 20, 64, 106 Shely, George, 64, 88, 124, 125, 126, 127, 139, 141 Shirley, Brenda, 20, 26 Siracusa, Grace, 64 Siracusa, Raymond, 64 Smith, Barbara, 64 Smith, Harold, 69, 75, 133 Sofford, Carl, 64 Sofford, Mildred, 54 Soileau, Wilson, 75 Solar, David, '75 Solar, Judy, 75 Songe, Beth, 28, 64, 130 Songe, Patricia, 54, 57 Soumeillan, Carolyn, 23 Tabor, Bertha, 75 Tabor, Catherine, 42, 46 Tabor, Frances, 64 Tabor, Rufus, 40 Talbot, Barry, 8, 18, 20, 85, 119, 74, 98, 31, 54, 114 Talbot, Linda, 75 Talbot, Susan, 64 Templet, Bonnie, 13, 18, 19, 26, 32, 46, 82, 87, 97, 107 Theriot, Billy, 6, 75, 102 Theriot, Lynn, 22, 75 Theriot, Patricia, 75 Thibodeaux, Wadell, 136, 137 Thibodeaux, Max, 43, 46 Thomas, Michael, 75 Thomas, Janet, 19, 28, 31, 32, 43 46, 81, 84, 88, 116 Thomas, Philip Michel, 30 Thompson, Beatrice, 64 Thompson, Fonda, 14, 118, 130 Thompson, Jerry, 75 Thompson, Leo, 75 Thompson, Michael, 43 Timmons, Sylvia, 43, 46, 81, 86, 107, 109, 119 Tompkins, Dale, 30, 43 INDEX CONTINUED Tompkins, Carol, 18, 43, 46, 87, 102 Tompkins, John, 64 Topham, Catherine, 64 Topham Donald, 44 Topham Garrett, 75 Topham Gerald, 136, 137, 138 Topham Janelle, 64, 75 Topham, Janet, 65 Topham, Lee, 30, 44, 46, 125, 126, 127, 133, 134, 140, 141 T ouchet, Jerry, 44 Tourrea, Earline, 55 Treme, James, 75 Bobbye, 14, 104, 130, 135 Trichel, CUB Uzzo, Rosalie, 8, 44 CVD Varnum, Charles, 28, 32, 44, 86, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 139, 140 Vaughn, Rita, 5, 8, 85 Verrett, Adam, 55 Verrett, Alice, 65 Verrett, Anita, 55 Verrett, Audrey, 65 Verrett, Billie, 55, 86, 125, 127 Verrett, Ellen, 65 Verrett, Flavia, 26 Verrett, Geneva, 65 Verrett, Linda E. , 65 Verrett, Linda Rae, 44 Verrett, Marjorie, 26 Verrett, Patrick, 75 Verrett, Russell, 75 Vincent, Judith, 65, 130 Vining, Donald, 75 Vining, Isabelle, 75 Vuillemont, Lawrence, 65, 75 CWD Waldrop Coach James, 14, 122 Walker, Roy, 44 Weber, Gene, 65, 133 Weber, Leonard, 45, 87, 124, 127 Weber, Shirley, 55 Webster, Cameron, 18, 55, 115, 127, 129, 133, 135, 139 Webster, Carole, 25 Webster, David, 55, 33, 135 Webster, Donna, 75 Welch, Carl Kenneth, 55 Wells, Glenda, 75 Wells, Betty, 19 Wheeler, Leslye, 76 White, Ethel, 65 White, James, 65, 86, 124, 126, 127 White, Myra, 18, 45, 83, 109, 131 Wiggins, Ceola, 76, 130 Wiggins, Phillip, 65 Wiggins, Yvonne, 76 Williams, James, 45, 136, 137, 138 Wirnberley, Charles, 14 Wode, Ruth, 76 Wooters, Aubrey, 55, 76 Wooters, Carolyn, 76 Wooters, David, 76 Wooters, Irvin, 55 Wooter, John, 76 Wyman, Asa, 14, 122, 139 Vicknair, Agatha, 65, 130 Vidos, Michael, 18, 44, 110, 111 Vincent, Bill, 136, 137, 139, 140 KYB Young, Donald, 45, 136, 137 Young, Elizabeth, 76 Young, Jude, 76 Young, Peggy, 76 ini ,- r ' j,fj?,j5jg f f dxf VZEZQW W af TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 6 The World's Best Yearbooks-Are Taylor-made MKG - - - 5, f E 5 E 5 W- 1 1 I 1 3 1 J. fmgrn Cyzfaz l 'Z7'7L'4? 4Z Wllfffl' Zwffla , M QA J f hd QM , ,Minn Q ,jew 6,Z?j ' ,7 972, '- X ' '. n llcdfk , . 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