St Vincents Academy - Vincentian Yearbook (Shreveport, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1967 volume:

Iff Iff s Vincentian Dedication “Full many a flower is born to blush unseen , And waste its sweetness on the desert air. This quote from Thomas Cray expresses our feelings for the dedicatee of the 1%7 VINCENTIAN. An exciting teacher of Junior English and Religion, along with the responsibility of sponsoring the Senior class, her hours at school are filled. In her home she is equally busy as the mother of two college-age students. She was so dedicated and loved by the Junior Class of 1966 they showed their appreciation and adopted her to be their Senior class sponsor. The 1967 VINCENTIAN staff has dedicated this book to Mrs. Carmody in return for the sincerity, love, wittiness, and knowledge she has given St. Vincent’s in the past three years. ■ 3 M—; llRROR of wonderful e unfilled soil. Then God saw” ilie ¥01 1 In the very beginning 0$ri virgin forests thriving in the fertile a man to care for Breathed into his nostrils ment and the environment dependent- on man, we find the] Man is like a noble tree planted in the earth which can live only‘by drinjj and sunlight t Heaven. ' product h creation, so from the dust of the -grouni he lostrils the breath of life. As dependent as ma£ kv. er eiprmed man oTi the a aa a cotf non likei not and Td gro U ({Unities lie ‘ -AfUel ou the worth of- our mi nd; what V ty whicB_guaraS. v chosen the other them to As a tree grows from a seedling into a tall, stately finisB its body, limbs, leaves, berries, flowers, and nuts of some fofimA he also acquires a different form, but more important are the gains as he matures into an adult, a leader of tomorrow. Hoipril said. “It is not what he has, nor what he does which di rectly a man. but what he is.“ These words leave us with oneH a man is depends on the human qualitf h attains COI R GE is the first of the human tees all the others. Throughout this human qualities to help develop school life at St. Vineont’s. WISDOM is the quality that oiu focult m the reason for our at¬ tentiveness towards them. v 1 TRUTH i4th|quality which is the basis oPhumanity | | HH H LEADERSHIP is disqualify Senior students achieve after twelve ear of devotion and w ork, f � ■ HONOR is the quality which gives fulfillment and satisfaction to one after striving for the other qualities. LOYALTY is the quality of entire consecration that the students acquire by ac¬ cepting duty in organizations outside the classroom. GROWTH is the quality of developing just as the underclassmen do physically and intellectually. GRATITUDE is the most gracious quality of all, a quality which makes us feel deeply thankful towards our patrons and advertisers. Each of these qualities is essential to build the character of any human, and in our school we find an appropriate place to start this development. For everyone must be aw ' are that the hours spent in youth make them what they are in the future. With these human qualities in mind, we compose, for the students and faculty of SVA, a yearbook with one idea in mind. As they look through these pages today or in future years they will realize the full meaning of our theme: YOUTH—MIRROR of TOMORROW The WISDOM, we acquire; the TRUTH, we live; the LEADERSHIP, we desire; the HONOR, we attain; the LOYALTY, we devote: the GROWTH in knowledge and the GRATITUDE, we give. V ' . j Faculty SVA Day to Day Seniors Features Activities m Underclassmen Ads page page rH page 25 page 51 page 73 page 97 page 119 « U _ Seniors of the Class of Sixty-Seven: In a short time you will be proud possessors of high school diplomas certifying that you have completed in a satisfactory manner the work prescribed for graduation. Many of you will go on for higher studies; others will go into the business world, and a few will be homemakers shortly after graduation. My final words of counsel for all of you are: Always remember that the years spent in formal education are few in comparison to the many years afterwards when men and women must be responsible for their own personal living if they are to lead a full life. Therefore, benefit by the many educational and occupational advantages that are yours. Insight and courage are the qualities needed and these can be obtained through the inspiration of the Holy Spirit. May He guide you in all your undertakings and lead you on to your ultimate goal, union with God in eternity. My love and prayers, 6 “ you have knowledge , let others light their candles at it .” Thomas Fuller For today’s youth to grow into to¬ morrow’s leaders they must be able to reflect the knowledge gained from their wise leaders. St. Vincent’s Academy is proud to be able to provide for its students a dedicated faculty. Not only dedicated to the students as a teacher but a guiding light to aid them in be¬ coming leaders and ladies of America. By sharing their wisdom in the class¬ rooms and extra-curricular activities, they instill in each girl a desire for knowledge which is the basis for all learning. Wisdom is an intangible quality which our teachers through hard effort have obtained. Their wisdom cannot be completely limited to academic achievements, but included in many phases of their lives. The wisdom to do right by others, the wisdom to be a good citizen and countryman, and the wisdom to follow a good Christian life—these dear quali¬ ties that our faculty possess are the ones each student should try to achieve as they, the youth of today, become the leaders of tomorrow. ‘7 could tell where the lamplighter was by the trail he left behind him .” Lauder 7 Faculty Guides ADMINISTRATION Bishop Charles P. Greco Mother John Roberta Monsignor Clinton Teacle Sister Paula Marie Sister Mary Michael Father Watt Sister Sebastian ENGLISH Mrs. Gauthier Sister Fabian Rose Mrs. Carmody Sister Bernadine FINE ARTS Sister Tekakwitha Mi$. Gleason Sister Rose Marie SOCIAL STUDIES Mrs. Hearington Miss Browning Sister Cabrini LANGUAGE Sister Clarissa Sister Mary Michael Mrs. Smith Sister Mary Grace Sister Dorothea Through Wisdom MATH Sister Rita Sister Cornelia Mr. Lagrone PERSONNEL Mrs. Beckett Mrs. Glannen Mrs. Smith Mrs. Lerchie Crispy Sanders 9 Administration MOTHER JOHN ROBERTA Superior of the Daughters of the Cross SR. SEBASTIAN, D.C. Superior and School Bursar SR. MARY MICHAEL Assistant Principal SR. AGNES RUTH Librarian, Sponsor of R.K.L. MISS NELLIE BROWNING Religion III American History, Junior Sponsor, World History, N.H.S. Spon sor SR. M. CABRINI Religion III, Chemistry, Gen. Science, Sociology-Economics, Junior Sponsor MRS. FRED CARMONDY Religion IV, English III, SR. FABIAN ROSE Religion I, English I, Freshman Sponsor MR. D. LaGRONE General Math, Geometry Algebra I, Math Club Sponsor MRS. B. D. GLEASON JR. Home Economics I and II SR. MARY GRACE Latin I and II, General Music, Choir Sponsor SR. LAURENTIA Religion IV, Typing, Clerical Practice, Shorthand, Assistant Dramatics MRS. JOHN HARRINGTON JR. Civics 12 MRS. D. SMITH Biology, Spanish I and II MISS MARY SHEPHERD Freshman Sponsor, Religion I, Speech I and II, Freshman Sponsor, Dramatics MISS MARGIE WORLEY P.E., Sports Sponsor SR. TEKAKWITHA Religion II, Art I and II, Home Ec. 1, Sophomore Sponsor 13 14 MRS. BERTHA BECKETT School Secretary MRS. B. F. GLANNON Maintenance Manager A MRS. ODIE SMITH Receptionist MRS. H. A. LERCHIE Campus Store Clerk Sarah and Sandy “explain” during the Senior-Freshie party. CRISPY SANDERS Cafteteria Assistant As each day at SVA goes by students grow in every aspect of life. The be¬ ginning is marked by the knowledge they gain which is essential to become the leaders of their school and the headers of tomorrow. Through this they attain honor and put forth a loyal attitude which begins to give them their base for the wisdom they will hold one day. Combining each of these qualities they strive to attain the high¬ est of all qualities which is the basis of humanity—Truth. The leaders of SVA feel their students should be a fountain not a reservoir; which is like the feeling Michelarfgelo must have had when he said, “It is well with me only when I have a chisel in my hand.” Each girl in some way does her part in class, assemblies, plays, clubs, and social functions to grow in truth. Just as there are numerous personalities, there are numerous fields in which one can express and find herself. It is that single spark of divinity that sets each person off and makes her different from every other living creature. M. Grace Houseman expressed it thusly: The soul of art is beauty , The heart of love is youth ; The soul of courage , duty , The heart of science , truth; And so man struggles upward , To find beyond the sod The heart and the soul of the universe , The infinite , his God. 15 Truth Is Seen The truth of Student leadership is practiced at the LASC convention planning meeting. The daily routine of classes prepare students to accept the truth of tomorrow. During lunch time, girls have a chance to share news. Facing the future today are the typing students. The special times set aside for getting together foster truth. The truths of Journalism are embodied in Quill Scroll. In S. V.A. Day To Day Truth is loyalty to special projects. 7 ruth is loyalty and genuineness during classes, lunchtime, assemblies, and at all other pertinent times. During Parish Day Fr. Walsh explains the truth of a good parish. Truth is learned through school spirit. Charlie Brown explained the truth of Christmas. Cooperation depicts truth in its daily application. 17 During a Parents Club meeting Melanie. Norred, Elsa Buchanan, and Martha Pineda tell of their ex¬ periences at LSU Leadership con¬ ference. Miss Sheilah McTaggart completes her last re¬ quirement for the Peace Corps. At a student Mass, Melanie Norred participates in the offertory procession. They give helpful hints for college??? Onward, Christian Soldiers!!! Assemblies Sister, can’t you dress yourself ? ? Extra!! Extra!! Sister Fabian Rose’s Freshman Religion class en¬ joys the last few moments before the bell. Annette Brocato and Nadine Lopes explain a point during Religion class. Classes A speaker for the freshman religion class is Father Walter Walsh. A typical religion class with Mrs. Carmody. Four speakers reviewed different books during a religion period. The Art II class attempts sculpturing. Monsignor Teacle officiates during a freshman religion class. We’ll have a hot time in the old gym tonight. 21 Sister Rita enjoying a change of company ... “Chow time, come and get it.” “This is a stick-up”. “The invisible arm”. 23 Bits and Pieces They call this ART???? High fashion invades S.V.A. 24 riter r fr%)rr5.X A vV — “Try to remember” a time in September when 77 girls began their last year as students in the halls of S.V.A. It is hard to express exactly what S.V.A. means to Seniors; probably the excitement of finally reaching their last year; or the expectation of greater things to come; or the sadness of leaving a never-to-be-forgotten four years. Among the many things they will take with them are the priceless human qualities of Truth, Loyalty, Honor, and Leadership. They have studied, been loyal through extra-curricular activities, and followed their wise faculty and upperclassmen while they were young. In all this well-spent time they learned, by being truthful and loyal, how to be leaders. After reach¬ ing their final step in high school, each student must bear in mind that she has just rounded the first of many bends in the road of life. The .quality of leadership is one that continues to develop, and only if it is used justly will it be of any value. Just as we look back and try to remember, we must look forward and try to become the respected leaders of tomorrow. 25 w I V || ' | WV w ' ”il v i ' WBjLXk JK4J1 - Senior Class Officers If If -- ' - • - V � . r _ - ; _ j Treasurer: RQsalinrI Cordaro ' 0 ' • ■ ' ,A • ■i c e pent krt tr L inda L a ? a i rh President: Debbie Smith Secretary: Sandy Braddock Representative: Gayle Hansen w — vfm wmnrm 5 m-es 1 26 m MARIETTE YVETTE BERNARD Ila Fay Aheam—4 years; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; 4—Secretary; Latin Club 3; NCTC 3, 4; Delegate to Pelican Girl’s State 3; NHS 3, 4, 4 President; Sodality 3, 4, 4 Recording Secretary; Red Cross 1 . Jeannie Anderson—3 years; Marching 2, 3; Mission Club 2; RKL 2. HELEN ELIZABETH BAKER Mariette Bernard—4 years; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, 4 Representative to Student Council; Yearbook 2, 3, 4; RKL 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching 2, 3, 4; Drum Corps 4; Dramatics 1, 2; Pep Squad 1; Sports 2, 4; Activity Ed. of Vincentian 4. Sandy Braddock—3 years; NHS 3, 4, 4 Secretary; Student Council 3—Treas¬ urer; Class Treasurer 2; Class Secretary 4; Sports 2, 3, 4; Marching 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 3; Drum Corps 4; Choir 4; Mission Club 2. JEAN EVELYN ANDERSON Teenie Baker—4 years; RKL 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4 4— S.V.A. Day to Day Editor; March¬ ing 2. 3, 4; Drum Corps 4; Pep Squad 1; Sodality 2, 3; Debate 2; Math Club 3; Mission Club 1. SANDRA JEAN BRADDOCK „ 27 JANET ELAINE BRAMLETT Jan Bramlett—4 years; Red Cross 1; Junior Medical League 2; Sports 2. Gi Gi Brandao—4 years; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, 1—Co-Chairman, 2—Chairman, 3- Y ce ' P rcs ent � 4-—Secretary; Dra¬ matics 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-r-Trcasurer; French Club 1, 2. GLENDA GEORGETTE BRANDO Angela Brocato—4 years; Sodality 1; Dramatics 1; Marching 2; Pep Squad 1 . ELSA KATHRYN BUCHANAN 28 Elsa Buchanan—3 years; Class Repre¬ sentative 3; Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4; Marching 2; Mission Club 2; RKL 2; Student Council 3 Maureen Burns—4 years; RKL 1; Sodality 1; Newspaper 1; Junior Medi¬ cal League 2; Spanish Club 4—Presi¬ dent. MAUREEN VIRGINIA BURNS Babs Carter—4 years; Choir 3, 4, Li¬ brarian 4; Class vice-president 2; Marching 2, 3, 4, Drum Corps 4; News¬ paper 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; RKL 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; French Club 3; Student Council 2, 4; Secretary 4; Yearbook 3, 4, Copy Editor 3, As¬ sistant Editor 4; Pep Squad 1; Sodality Corresponding Secretary 3. Elizabeth Cascio—4 years; Newspaper 1, 2; Red Cross 1. ELIZABETH ANNE CASCIO Laura Coody—4 years; Marching 2, 3, 4, Drum Corps 4; Mission Club 1, 2; Pep Squad 1; RKL 4; French Club 3. LAURA ANN COODY ROSALIND GAYLE CORDARO Rosalind Cordaro —4 years; Choir 1; Class Treasurer 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Marching 2, 3, 4, Drum Corps 4; Mission Club 2; NHS 4; Pep Squad 1; RKL , 3, 4; Sodality L 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4, Class Editor 4. MARSHA DEAN DAVENPORT Marsha Davenport—4 years; Dramatics 2; Marching 2, 3, 4, Drum Corps 4; Newspaper 1; Pep Squad 1; RKL 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2. 4; Yearbook 3, 4. Mary Ann DeFatta—4 years; Choir 3; Dramatics 4; Marching 2, 3, 4; Mission Club 1, 2; Newspaper 4; Pep Squad 1; KRL 1, 2, 3; Sodality 3, 4; French Club 3. MARY ANTOINETTE DeFATTA 29 Diana Dowling—4 vears; Mission Club 1 , 2 . Sarah Duncan—l 1 years; Newspaper 3; Yearbook Copy Editor 4; Homecoming Court 4; Head Cheerleader 4; Choir 4. DIANA MARLYNE DOWLING SARAH LEA DUNCAN andy Fellman—2 years; •ramatics 3, 4; RKL 3. ; Spanish Club 4. ports 4; Yearbook 3, 4; unior Talent Show Win¬ er 3. Margaret Mary Finck— 4 years; Sec.-Treas. 1; Class Favorite 1; March¬ ing 3; Mission Club 2; RKL 2, 3; Choir 4. SANDRA DEAN FELLMAN MARGARET MARY FINCK Betsy Flowers—4 years; Choir 4; Parlia¬ mentarian 2; Debate 2; Marching 2, 3; Mission Club 1, 2; Pep Squad 1; RKL 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; Yearbook 2, 3,4 Maria Garcia—3 years; Spanish Club 3, 4. 30 ELIZABETH DOSSETT FLOWERS MARIA DEL GARCIA Frances Glannen—4 years; Choir 1 , 3 , Marching 4; Sodality 1 , 3 ; Junior Medi¬ cal League 2 . Georgia Anna Goin—4 years; Choir 3 ; Marching 3, 4; Mission Club 1 , 2 ; RKL 1; Sodality 3, 4; French Club 3 ; Junior Medical League 2 . FRANCES ANN GLANNEN Becky Gras—4 years; Mission Club 2; Red Cross 1; ’ Sodality 1; REBECCA ANN GRAS Cathey Haas —5 years; Dramatics 1 , 2 , Marching 2, 3; Mission Club 1 , 2 ; Newspaper 1 , 2; RKL 1 , 2 , 3, 4, Yearbook 1 . CATHY KAL HAAS CHRISTINE LUCILE HALL Chris Hall—3 years; Dramatics 2 , 3 Marching 2 ; Mission Club 2 . Gayle Hansen—3 years; Class Repre¬ sentative 4; Marching 3; Newspaper 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; RKL 2 ; French Club 3; Photography Editor of Newspaper 3 , 4 ; GAYLE LUCILLE HANSEN 3 1 MARCIA ANNE HATFIELD Marcia Hatfield—3 years; Mission Club; Pep Squad 1; RKL 1, 3, 4; Allison Hodges—4 years; Marching 3, 4; Newspaper 2, 3; Business Manager 4; Pep Squad 1; RKL 1, 2, 3; Year- book 1. MARY ALLISON HODGES Donna Hughes—4 years; Pep Squad 1; Red Cross 1 . Judy Jackson—4 years Dramatics 1; Marching 2, 3; Mission Club 1, 2; RKL 2, 3. DONNA RUTH HUGHES JUDITH ANN JACKSON 32 CAMILLE HAVARD JOHNSON Camille Johnson—4 years; Choir 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Presi¬ dent 2; Class Vice President 3; Stu¬ dent Council President 4; Debate 1, 2, 3—Librarian; Marching 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1; Mission Club 1; NFL 1, 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Pelican Girl’s State 3; RKL 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Co- Instructor 3; V. Pres.; French Club 3, Citywide 2nd V-President. Cheryl Karam—4 years; Class Favorite 2; Marching 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1; Mission Club 2; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Sodality 1, 3, 4; French Club 3; Stu¬ dent Council 4; Yearbook 1, 2, As¬ sistant Feature Editor 3; Editor-in- chief 4. CHERYL ANN KARAM Connie Kurth—4 years; Choir 3, 4; Marching 2, 3, 4; Mission Club 1, 2; Newspaper 3, 4, Co-Editor 4; Red Cross 1; Student C ouncil 4. Patricia Lachle—4 years; Choir 3; Marching 2, 3; Math Club 1, 2; Mis¬ sion Club 1; Pep Squad 1; Red Cross 1; Junior Medical League 2. PATRICIA ANNE LACHLE Linda Lagarde—4 years; ' Class Representative 1, Secretary 3, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4; Debate 1; Dra¬ matics 2; Class Favorite 3; Latin Club 3; March¬ ing 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Pep Squad 1; RKL 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 1; Year¬ book 3, 4, Activities Edi¬ tor 4 LINDA SUSAN LAGARDE Ann Landers—4 years; Mission Club 1, 2; News¬ paper 3, 4, Feature Edi¬ tor 4; Pep Squad 1; RKL 1; French Gub 3; ANN MARIE LANDERS ONA LOUISE LANGLEY Ona Langley—4 years; Choir 3, 4. Li¬ brarian 4; Marching 2, 3, 4. Drum Corps Captain 4; Mission Club 1, 2; Pep Squad 1; RKL 3, 4; French Club 3 Donna Lerchie—4 years; Choir 3; Marching 4; Pep Squad 1; Sodality 1, 2,3,4; NANCY KEAN McFADDEN Nancy McFadden—4 years; KKL 3, 4 Mission Club 1, 2; Dramatics 1, 2; Marching 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1; Sodal¬ ity 1, 2; Drum Corps 4; Rosie McGill—4 years; Red Cross 1; Dramatics 1; Latin Club 3; Mission Club 1, 2; R.K.L. 1, 2, 3, Yearbook 3; ROSIE JEAN McGILL Sandra Maranto—4 years; Choir 4; Dramat¬ ics 1, 2; Marching 3, 4; R.K.L. 3, 4; Mission Club 2; Squad 1; Spanish Club 4; SANDRA MARIE MARANTO Connie Marshall—4 years —Latin Club 3, 4; Marching 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1; Sports 1; Red Cross 1; R.K.L. 1, 2, 3, 4; CONNIE JOANNE MARSHALL Frances Marsiglia—4 years; Pep Squad 1; Mission Club 1, 2; Latin Club 3; Yearbook 3, 4, Index Editor 4; Jane Mathias—4 years; Newspaper 1; Sports L 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Junior Medical League 2, 3. JANE MARGARET MATHIAS JANICE MARIE MAWHINNEY Janice Mawhinney—4 years; Choir 1; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Marching 2, 3, 4; Mission Club 2; Pep Squad 1; RKL 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1. 4; Sports 4; Ginger Merriman—2 years; Newspaper 3, 4; RKL 4; Yearbook. 4, Assistant Copy Editor 4. Bobbie Nader—4 years; RKL 2, 4; Mission Club 2; Sodality 1, 2; Dramat¬ ics 1, 2, 4; Marching 2, 3, 4; Drum Corps 3, 4; Pep Squad 1 BARBARA LYNN NADER MELANIE ELIZABETH NORRED Melanie Norred—4 years; Class Presi¬ dent 1; Marching 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Mis¬ sion Club 1; Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Editor 4; Pep Squad 1; Pelican Girl s State Alternate 3; Quill Scroll 3, 4; RKL 1; French Club 1, 3; Student Council 1, 4, Treasurer 4 Jan Nowland—6 years; Choir 3, 4, President 4; Marching 2, 3. 4; Drum Corps 4; Pep Squad 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; JULICE ANN NOWLAND 35 COLLEEN ANNE O’BRIEN Colleen O’Brien—5 years RKL 1, 2, 3, 4, 4—Secretary; Marching 1, 2, 3, 4, 4—Alternate Captain; Drum Corps 4, 4—Co-Captain; Pep Squad 1; Yearbook 4, 4—Features Editor; Dramatics 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2; Choir 1; French Club 1; Junior Talent Show Winner 2. Kathleen Peninger—4 years; RKL 1, 2, 3, 4, 4—Vice-President; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, 4—Vice-President; NCTC 3, 4; Marching 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1; Class Favorite 1; Mission Club 1, 2; NHS 3, 4; Alternate to Pelican Girl’s State 3. KATHLEEN ANN PENINGER Meg Pfeiffer—4 years; Class Secretary 2; Marching 2, 3; Math Club 3, 4; Pep Squad 1; Red Cross 1; Yearbook 2, 3; MARGARET ANNE PFEIFFER Rosemarie Pierce—4 years; Red Cross 2; So¬ dality 1; Sports 1, 2; Junior Medical League 2; Mission Club 1. 36 MARTHA ELENA PINEDA Martha Pineda—3 years; NHS 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4, 4—Vice-President; Choir 3, 4; French Club 3; Talent Show Winner 3, 4. Judy Pottier—8 years; Marching 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1; Choir 4; Red Cross 1; Sodality 4; Mission Club 1. JUDITH ANN POTTIER VICTORIA ANGELE RICHARD Vickie Richard—4 years; Dramatics 2, 4; Latin Club 3; Marching 2, 3, 4; Mis¬ sion Club 2; Pep Squad 1; Yearbook 3. Rosa Robledo—4 years; Mission dub 1. ROSA MARIE ROBLEDO Joyce Rothenberger—4 years; Red Cross 1; Sports 1, 2, 4; JOYCE ANN ROTHENBERGER nna Salvail—4 years; Choir 3; Dramatics 4; Marching 2, 3, 4; Mis¬ sion Club 2; Pep Squad 1; RKL 1, 3; Sodality 1, 4, Corresponding Sec¬ retary 4; French Club 1 DONNA LYiNN SALVAIL DAPHNE MARIE SANTORO Daphne Santoro—4 years; Choir 3; Marching 3; Mission Club 1, 2; Junior Medical League 2 Irene Sebastian—4 years; Class Repre¬ sentative 1; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Marching 2, 3; Math Club 3; Mis¬ sion Club 1, 2; NFL 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Pep Squad 1; Pelican Girl’s State 3; RKL 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Stu¬ dent Council 1, 4, Vice-president 4; IRENE MARY SEBASTIAN Club 1, 2; Newspaper 1 Debbie Smith—8 years; RKL 4; Class President 3, 4; Choir 1, 4; Marching 2, 3, 4; Mission 1, 2; Sports 1, 2; Vin¬ centian State 2; Spanish Club 4; Home¬ coming Court 2, 4; Football Sweetheart 3; Drum Corps 4; Pep Squad 1; Year¬ book 2, 3, Assistant Class Editor, 4, Business Manager; Miss Joy 1; Optimist Award 4 Student Council; 3, 4 SUSAN ANN SLETTE DEBORAH KAYE SMITH Beckie Smith—8 years; Marching 2, 3, 4, Drum Corps 4; Homecoming Court 2, 3, 4, Queen 4; RKL 4; Pep Squad 1; Sports 1, 2; Spanish Club 4; Treasurer 4; Vincentian State 2; Year¬ book 2, 3, 4, Photograph) Editor 4; Miss Joy 1; Sharon Stentz—7 years; Dramatics 1; Marching 2, 3, 4; Mission Club 2; Pep Squad 1; Red Cross 1, 2; RKL 1, 2; Sodality 1; French Club 3; Junior Medical League 2; REBECCA ANN SMITH SHARON KAY STENTZ 38 CHARLEAN FAYE ST. MARTIN Charlean St. Martin—4 years; Dramat¬ ics 1, 2, 3, Marching 2, 3, 4; Mission Club 1, 2; NCTC 1, 2; Newspaper 4; Pep Squad 1; RKL 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Sodality 3; Student Council 4; Vincentian State 1; Drum Corps 4; Diane •Summers—4 years; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Newspaper 3, 4 Art Editor 4; Sodality 3; DIANE CONSTANCE SUMMERS MARIANNE TAYLOR Marianne Taylor—4 years; Choir 3; Marching 3; Pep Squad 1; Junior Medi¬ cal League 2 Jane Wall—4 years; Dramatics 1, 2; Homecoming 2, 3; Marching 2, 3, 4; Mission Club 1, 2; Pep Squad 1; Sodal¬ ity 1, 2; Sports 1, 2, 3; Marching Squad Co-Captain 4 Mary Weitzel—1 Vi years; Choir 4, Librarian 4; Sodality 4 Mary Ruth Wiley—6 years; Choir 1, 3, 4; Dramatics 2; Red Cross 1; Pep Squad 1; French Club 3 MARY THERESA WEITZEL MARY RUTH WILEY Wiggie Witten—4 years; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Marching Squad 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3; Mission Club 1; NCTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1; RKL 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Student Council 4; Thespian Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Mary Wooley—4 years; Marching 2, 3, 4; Mission Club 2; Pep Squad 1; RKL 1; Sodality 4; French Club 3; Year¬ book 1 MORRIS LEWIS WITTEN 40 41 A big moment in the lives of the future Seniors was the night they received their senior rings. Jane Wall, with her little sister Jeannie, smiles proudly after receiving her ring. The Day in May when rings were given at S.V.A. There were a few relaxing moments as the band played a slower song. Seniors of 1967 attended the prom in honor of the 1966 graduates. Cheryl, you wouldn’t dare!!! Senior Social Side E Every litter bit hurts. The time in September when life was free and oh so certain . Push her down, Push her down—way down. Connie Kurth is presented by her father Lt. Col. D. E. Kurth. Brenda Morris is escorted by Mr. C. L. Ona Langley is presented by her father, Mr. C. A. Langley. Marilyn Holdemess escorted by her father, Col. Holdemess Janice Mawhinney is escorted by Nancy McFadden is presented by Mr. J. her father, Mr. J. J. Mawhinney. W. McFadden Patricia Lachle is presented by her father, Mr. J. B. Lachle. Jane Mathias is escorted by Mr. R. J. Mathias. the night in February when Fathers Escorted their lovely daughters. Senior Presentation Seniors file back for group presentation Seniors anxiously await backstage. An attractive table was decorated by the Junior Room mothers. 49 Sophomore Social “ Carnaby Street ” that night in January when the Sophomores gave Seniors a night To Remember . . . Charlean is crowned by the president of the Sophomore Class, Martha Holoubek. Throughout the students’ academic life, they acquire human qualities of every aspect through their effort and work. The quality that should be protected as much as virture and treasured most by each is the Honor they receive in return. There are always the students who are loyal to their school, those who join in outside of the classroom to do their part. Then there are those who are outstanding in their duties and attitudes and the fulfillment of this is the Honor they receive. This quality is intangible, but it reaches and touches every soul as the outstanding students are recognized. They carry the Honors through graduation and in return they are strength¬ ened in the battle of life and safely reach adulthood. Honor is and will always be the light of wisdom, truth, loyalty, leadership and understanding. “Success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has readed in life as by the obstacles which he has overcome while trying to succeed ” B. T. Washington O n o r 51 Feature Is Hall of Fame find the great things in this world are not so much where we stand , as in what direction we are moving .” Goethe_ P. 54 Class Favorites chosen by their classmates embody all the desired qualities of a friend .... p. 62 HOMECOMING is topped off with the greatest dance ever ... in honor of Snoopys’ Squadron and the hard working marching squad .... p. 66 Honor THE JUNIOR TALENT SHOW—Working with the whole school the Juniors put on a great Talent Show .... 68 ACADEMY AWARDS Students recognized for their outstanding work in the school .... p. 70 TEACHER FAVORITES —“A friend hath the skill and observation of the best physician; the dili¬ gence and vigilance of the best nurse; and the tenderness and patience of the best mother” Lord Clarendon .... p. 64 Teacher Favorites 53 Honored as “Most Intelligent”, Irene Sebastian, has maintained a high average for each of her four years at St. Vincent’s and is ranked as Valedictorian of the Senior class. Irene’s ingenuity has contributed to every project tvhich she has undertaken. 54 arter Throughout her four years at St. Vincent’s Rabs Carter has shown her dependability through the many activities in which she has participated. As Secretary of the Student Council and Assistant Editor of the Vincentian in her Senior year she has proven her capabilities for the honor “Most Dependable in Service” She has devoted many long hours working on these activities. The title of “Best All Around ” best characterizes Linda Lagarde. The versatile Senior class vice-president is a co-captain of the Marching Squad and an active member of ' he yearbook staff. Her vivacious personality and numerous talents express her well- rounded nature. 56 The bright cheerful face of Becky Smith gained for her the title of “Friendliest Friendly to everyone with whom she comes in contact, Becky has proved herself a true and loyal friend. 57 w ' % Mo ' g J3iAe g io Succeecf ' - |v l 7 T t a Ht orrecJ The . te diness of her i ast actions greatly influenced the choice of Melanie orred as Most likeh to Smeeeed, Sening as Student Council treasurer and co-editor of the I d I in her Senior year, Melanie ' s ability to get things accomplished nil1 certainly con¬ tinue throughout her future. i A class officer for three years and President of the Student Cou ncil her Senior year, Camille Johnson uos chosen “Most Outstanding in Leadership. During her Freshman year she served as class vice-president. Her Sophomore year was spent as class president. Camille officiated as class vice-president her Junior year. Because of her unique quality of being able to lead others she has done much to unify the Student Body. 59 ica JBouefy iSacfy s ( r ean St JI( artin The epitome of a lady, Charlean St. Martin, possesses a culmination of all the qualities of the Hall of Fame. As “Typical Lovely Lady” Charlean is a dependable member of the newspaper staff and serves on the Student Council as President of RKL. Honored by the Sophomore class, she reigned as Queen of Carnaby Street, a fitting title for the bubbling Senior. Charlean is someone who has a special smile for everyone. Poised and graceful at all times, Charlean St. Martin is honored as “Typical Lovely Lady.” Elsa Buchanan portrays Mood of Merriment, and Wiggie Witten portrays Mood of Excitement, In “The Many Moods Of Christmas.” Jingle Bell Dancers—Elaine Deese, Maureen Mire, Donna Cortez, Denise McNutt, Pat Scott, Sally Cordaro, Linda Cowen, and Antoinette Tuminello. Homecoming Court FOOTBALL SWEETHEART MISS JUDY HOBSON Miss Meg Moran Junior Maid Miss Tania Culotta Junior Maid QUEEN MISS BECK1E SMITH Miss Jeri Broyles Sophomore Maid Miss Mary Ann Looney Junior Maid Miss Jody Glorioso Sophomore Maid Miss Andy Brocato Sophomore Maid 66 Miss Sarah Duncan Senior Maid C) I r. i! V 1966 Homecoming Court Senior Maid Sarah Duncan with escort, Louis Cascio. Members of the court enjoy the dance following the presentation Chosen by the football team as Sweetheart is Judy Robson Reigning as Queen of the Homecoming Court is Beckie Smith 67 The Junior William p r e u« T � opi r« Scratch! , Omm Marshal, Bocky That, Cmger Richard, Donna Cortex, Mary Dice, B ky Richard and Fran ManiscaJcc, display unique talent. Martha Pineda, first place winner in the singles competi¬ tion, sings “I Believe.” |iW «iuncia ut th gtt� up competition Arp: Kathy Sartori, Aon tU nt laud and Rttiftn Kuaao (not seen) with thaif imitation of Ahah the Atah“ The Junior Talent Show was a great performance thanks to all those who do¬ nated their time for its success. A special thanks goes to the Master of Ceremonies, Andree Plauche. _ Talent Show Connie Kurth singing “The Christmas Song”, which won Second place. One of the many talented Juniors, Helen Scott, sings. First place group winners doing a number from Sound of Music— Karen Brosette, Patty Campbell Susan Bryant, Vellan Roy, and Jeannie Miesk Some spirited Freshmen do a telephone act from “Bye, Bye Birdie.” They are, from left to right; Johnee Bourquin, Donna Russo, Margo Moor and Ann Mitchell. Robin Blanchard sings “Cruel War”. 69 Senior Debbie Smith won the Optimist Award for outstanding leadership and character. Having won first place in the sculpture division at N.L.S.C. Nodie Williams proudly displays one of her works. Senior Irene Sebastian was runner-up in the National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Awards Program. I Charlean St. Martin received honorable mention at N.L.S.C. for a silk screen print. .v- A wards Kathy Stark was the St. Vincent’s recipient of the Sertoma Award for the highest average in American History. Representing SVA at Pelican Girls’ State were Ila Fay Ahearn, Camille Johnson, and Irene Sebastian. Sister Tekakwitha’s homeroom w on first place in the “Song Contest.” Gee Gee Goin, winner of the Betty Crocker Home¬ maker Test. 71 “Thank you” goes to Gayle Hansen for her picture contributions to the yearbook. Patriotic students of S.V.A. include: (standing) Susan Slette, Diane Cox, Betsy Flowers, Leila Czarniecki, Maryannan Mayer Mary Guillot, (kneeling) Becky Harrington, Maureen Burns, Pam Alberts, Julie Bur¬ roughs, Diane Bieda, Tess Sebastian, and Mary Weitzel, Linda Cowan Judy Pottier not pictured. Members of the planning committee for the 1967 Junior Cotillion Ball are Rosalind Cordaro and Camille Johnson. Representatives of S.V.A. for the March of Dimes are Kathy Marak and Jeanne Karam. 72 We have four things to learn in life: ' To think clearly without hurry or confusion; To love everyone sincerely; To act in everything with the high¬ est motives; To trust in God unhesitatingly . As Americans pledge allegiance to their flag they are showing their love by being loyal to their homeland. This loyalty should be spread from their country, to their family, friends, church, vocation, and school. The quality obtained by their de¬ votion is Loyalty. This quality is a feeling that can be seen in the faces and actions of each student every time the school song is sung, as each one participates in class projects, as the marching squad kicks off at the ball game, as the choir sings. . . . En¬ thusiasm makes men strong. It wakes them up, brings out their latent pow¬ ers, keeps up incessant action and impels them to tasks requiring strength. The importance of this quality can not be emphasized enough. It should be a part of each person’s every day life; to further stimulate a feeling of appreciation and a sense of loyalty which is so es¬ sential in forming future leaders. Is it not true that a man without a sense of loyalty is a tramp on the road that leads to the land of nowhere? 73 Activities Prove LEADERS provide a sense of unity that is an essential factor to loyalty in activities. Student Council .... 76 ACTIVITIES are the result of loyalty which is the life of the school. RKL. to read, know, and love good books provides a deeper appreciation for the world around you ....90 Music and Choir, develops individuals in the Lib¬ eral Arts’ field .... 84 Debate offers a challenge to questions of the future .... 96 Sports develops the art of sportsmanship as well as the body .... 88 School Loyalty Language Clubs provides an inside view of customs, culture and habits of other lands .... 83 Sodality helps spiritual growth in God, Church. Country and Equality of man .... 78 Journalism has a uniqueness of its own in its different fields .... 80 Marching the willingness to give time and effort to make perfection in unity .... 92 Dramatics offers the opportunity to relive one of the most ancient arts in history; the theatre .... 86 HONOR is the ultimate goal achieved by students who have given more beyond their call of duty NHS achieved by academic scholarship and serv¬ ice .... 94 Quill and Scroll 75 President: Camille Johnson Vice-President: Irene Sebastion Representing their classes on the Student Council are Senior representative Gail Hansen, class president, Debbie Smith; vice- president, Linda Lagarde; Freshman class president, Lucy Borne; vice-president. Ginger Boogaerts; Junior class vice-president, Meg Moran; Sophomore class representative, Debbie Cicero; president, Martha Holoubek; and Sophomore class vice-president, Mary May, Ann Mitchell, Freshman class representative, and Mary Ann Looney, Junior class president. 76 Organization presidents on tha Student Council are Jan Nowland, Choir; Cheryl Karam, Yearbook; Annette Brocato, Debate; Wiggie Witten. Dramatics; Connie Kurth, Newspaper; Charlean St. Martin, RKL; and Mariette Bernard, Sodality. Student Council Charlie Brown’s gang at the Christmas assembly. 77 Officers of the Sodality are Larry MacDonald, president; Camille Johnson, 1st vice-president; Martha Pineda, 2nd vice-presi¬ dent; Bob Sawyer, treasurer; Carl Liberto and Mary Ann Looney, instructors; Ila Fay Ahearn, recording secretary; Donna Salvail, corresponding secretary; and Ray Tangney, parliamentarian. The other Sodalists are committee chairmen. Sodality members listen intently to one of Carl Liberto’s profound instructions. Sodality members during the hectic vention. 78 ■ Active Senior Sodality members SVA Freshmen, Dianne Bieda and Mary Ann On the some of the Sodality’s members busy foMheFoodDrive 11 Jurors active in Sodal- was the Christmas « ‘he Alumnae’s MELANIE NORRED, co-editor of the L’il Vin. L’il Vin Newspaper Reporters are Linda Collins, Mary Alberts, Diane Cox, Tess Bonomo, Sandra Maranto, Carol Cook, Linda Cowan, Cathey Haas, Rosalyn Thibodeaux, Susan Barale, Mary Ann Looney, Jude Greber, Susan Shaver, Elizabeth Rogers, and Mary Annan Mayer. 80 Sister Rita is again Newspaper sponsor. Times Correspondent, Earlyne Rogers; Teen-O-Rama columnists, Debbie Campisi; Feature Editor, Ann Landers; and Allison Hodges, Business Manager take a well-deserved break. Regular columnists on the paper are Charlean St. Martin, “I Spy”; Babs Carter, “Council Corner”; Ginger Merriman, “Gin¬ ger Snaps”; and Carolyn Wright, “I Spy”. Gayle Hansen, Photographer-in-chief, teaches her class, Becky Harrington, Diane Provenza, Susan Luke, Loretta Sullivan, Char- lean St. Martin, and Terry Parisy. Members of the Yearbook class are: (sitting left to right) Gloria Bruce, Beverly Hunter, Helen Carter, Susan Peek, Kathy Parisy, Elaine Deese, Lily Grady, Sally Cordaro, (standing) Becky Scott, Bunny Camus, Marcia McLaughlin, and Andy Brocato. Journalism Department 82 Freshmen journalists are hard at work. The interested members of the Math club are Becky Scott, Pam Lynn, Maureen Mier, Theresa Griffin, Elizabeth Rogers, Martha Holoubek, Debbie Cicero, Linda Cowan, Debbie MCCamus, Susan Shriver, Elizabeth Scalf, Rose Ter- racina, Loretta Sullivan, Jo Ann Bradley, and Mary May. Becky Scott, Missy Standyke, Maureen Mier, Connie Marshall, Mary Scalf, Loretta Sullivan, Elizabeth Scalf, Cecilia Hunter are members of the Latin Club. Picture Not Available Debbie Cicero, Latin Club presi¬ dent, pauses for a picture. Debbie Smith, Pam Kope, Sandra Maranto, Maria Garcia, Nadine Lopes, Donna Wenk, Beckie Smith, Jo Ann Bradley, Debbie Burns, Janet Martin, Rosemary Davis, and Georgia Cravens actively participate in this years Spanish club. This year’s Spanish club president is Maureen Burns. 83 Melanie Romer, Mary Weitzel, and Jan Nowland are ac¬ tively working for choir. Students taking music are (standing) Rosalyn Sardisco, Becky Harrington, Maureen Graham (sitting) Kathy Gregorio, Pam Lynn, Maureen Mire, and Melanie Romer. 84 See the choir sponsor. See Sr. Mary Grace. See her laugh. The choir officers with their sponsor, Sr. Mary Grace, are (left to right) Jan Nowland, President; Mickey Stevens, Secretary-Treasurer; Ona Langley, Librarian; Babs Carter, Librarian; Mary Weitzel, Librarian. Students active in choir are: (top row) Babs Carter, Sarah Duncan, Connie Kurth, Mickey Stevens, Ouida Digiovanni, Joan Smith, Peggy Vellars, Mary McGuffy, Linda Plitt, (second row) Mary Wetzel, Cheree W ' alker, Betsy Flowers, Kathy Marak. Linda Mathias, Mary Ruth Wiley, Andree Walker, Nell Schexnaidre, (third row) Ona Langley, Rosalyn Thibodeaux, Man Scalf. Sandy Braddock, Marianne Sullivan, Renee Walker, Jan Nowland, Carolyn Copeland, (fourth row) Martha Pineda, Camille Johnson, Vata Paris, Jean Reynolds, Melanie Romer, Merritt Martin, Judy Pottier, and Debbie Brown. 85 Working hard as Dramatics sponsor is Miss Shepard. Of great assistance to the Dramatics club is its technical crew, Wiggie Witten, Kathleen Peninger, Ila Fay Ahearn, and Pat Mathias. Serving as Dramatics officers are Ila Fay Ahearn, Secretary; Wiggie Witten, President; Kathleen Peninger, vice-president. 86 Back Row: Denise McNutt, Tania Culotta, Janice Mawhinney, Eileen Alexander, Donna Cortez, Cynthia Cortez, Beckie Richard, Cammie Handel. (Kneeling): Vicky Richard, Elaine Deese, Linda Collins, Pat Mathias, Becky Smith, Donna Salvail, Ann Bryant. Back Row: Jeri Broyles, Linda Cowan, Pat Scott, Debbie Cicero, Patty Cambell, Maureen Mier, Bunny Camus, Lynn Oden, Karen Luke Front Row: Jody Glorioso, Rebecca Scott, Renee Querbes, Margaret Sartori, Sally Cordora, Caroline Spurlock. Third Row: Dianne Cox, Lucy Borne, Pam Cook, Cathy Gregorio, Rosalyn Sardisco, Diane Brooks, Kathy Eardenson, Nancy Schaeffer. Second Row: Leila Czamecki, Carol King, Rosalyn Papa, Chris Jackson, Judy Gerber, Denise Edwards, Susan Schaver, Carol Cook. First Row: Denise Lemoine, Jan Pottier, Teresa Griffin, Ginger Boogaerts, Becky Reager, Stella Pupillo, Gail McNutt, Jenny Dailey. 87 Members of the Volleyball A-team are: Janice Mawhinney, Jane Wall, Joyce Rothenburger, Val Hill, Patty McJunkins, Meg Moran, JoAnn Wall, Sou Garett and Mary Guillot Sports Members of the volleyball “B” team are: Kathy Scholl, Debbie Ciero, Susan Luke, Bridget Miciotto, Jennie Miesch, Janet Martin. Linda Ford, Debbie Knuckles, Jennie Daily, Donna Russo, Ann Mitchel. 88 Members of the basketball team are (left to right) Bridget Miciotto, Sandy Braddock, Mariette Bernard, Jeanie Miesh, Janet Martin, Jeanne Karam, Debbie Cicero, Jo Ann Bradley, PatsyMcjunkins, Jodie Glorioso, and those not pictured are: Val Hill, Jo Ann Wall, Jane Mathias, and Debbie McCamus. Team in action. Mrs. Worley, sponsor of sports. 89 Sponsor of R.K.L. is Sister Agnes Ruth and Assistant is JoAnna Matthews Freshmen R.K.L. members are: Ginger Boogaerts, Diane Brooks, Teresa Griffin, Nancy Schaefer, Beverly Hunter, Missy Standke, Shane Shehee, Denise Edwards, Carol Cook, Martha Pasquier, Mary Alberts, Cathy Parisy, Lela Czamecki, Marianne Beauregard, RoseMary Davis, Diana Provenza, Phyllis Cascio, Becky Reagor. (Sitting) Susan Peek, Pam Bennett, Ann Pistorious, Helen Carter, Pam Catanese, Stella Pupillo, Donna Russo, Gail McNutt. (standing) Bobby Nader, Mar¬ sha Davenport, Janice Maw- hinney, (Sitting) Sandra Maranto, Ona Langley, Laura Coody, Camille Johnson, Deb¬ bie Smith, Susan Slette, Rosa¬ lind Cordaro, Connie Mar¬ shall, Teenie Baker, Betsy Flowers, Nancy ' McFadden, Mariette Bernard, Babs Cart¬ er, Irene Sebastian, Becky Smith 90 Karen Brossette, Elizabeth Scalf, Loretta Sullivan, Mary May, Kathy Sherwin, Anna Early, Toni Posey, Vellen Roy, Renee Querbes, Irene LeBlanc, Ann McNutt, Renee Walker, Becky Scott, Jody Glorioso, Tess Sebastian, Rose Terracina, Sally Cordaro, Debbie Knuckles, Kneeling: Marsha McLaughlin, (Sitting) Caroline Spurlock, Jeri Broyles, Lily Grady, Karen Luke, Ginger Richard. (Back Row) Roberta Alexander, Mary Dice, Kathy Sartori, Earlyne Lehnertz, Kathy Marak, Jeanne Karam, Mary Cirulli, Mary Guillot, Theresa McFerrin, Patty Mcjunkins, Elaine Deese, Cammie Handel, Pat Smith, Kathy Stark. (Front Row) Mary Scalf, Micky Stevens, Kathy Myrick, Pam Alberts, Margaret Pemici, Ann Bryant, Debbie Campisi, Peggy Peninger, Eileen Alexander, Antionette Tuminello R.K.L. Officers are: President—Char- lean St. Martin Vice-President—Kath¬ leen Peninger Treasurer—Kathy Sartori Secretary—Colleen O’Brien Marching Squad Members of the 1966 Drum Corps are Colleen O’Brien, co-captain; Janice Mawhinney, Debbie Smith, Mariette Bernard, Rosalind Cordaro, Babs Carter, Connie Marshall, Marsha Davenport, Laura Coody, Ona Langley, co-captain; Teenie Baker, Nancy Mac- Fadden, Bobbie Nader, Kathleen Peninger, Sandy Braddock, Jan Nowland, Camille Johnson, Cheryl Karam, and Becky Smith. Jane Wall, Marching Captain Linda Largarde, Marching Captain The 1966 Pep Squad is made up of the members of the freshman class. The Flyerettes perform a superb show at the Byrd-Jesuit game. 93 Honor Quill and Scroll members are: (standing left to right) Connie Kurth, Kathy Marak, Rosalind Cordaro, Jeanne Karam, Earlene Rodgers, Marsha Davenport, (sitting left to right) Ann Landers, Babs Carter, Melanie Norred, Cheryl Karam, Gayle Hansen, and Linda Lagarde. National Forensic League members are standing jrom left to right are: Mary De- Wane, Kathy Myrick, Irene Sebastian Anette Brocato, Loretta Sullivan (kneeling) Mary May, Rosemary Davis, Dianne Provenza, Jo Ann Bradley, and Elizabeth Scalf. 94 Societies Members of National Honor Society are: (standing left to right) Jan Nowland, Kathleen Peninger, Mickey Stevens, Mary Ann Looney, Annette Brocato, Rosalind Cordaro, Kathy Myrick, Babs Carter, Melanie Norred, Martha Pineda, (sitting left to right Irene Sebastian, Ila Fay Ahearn, Gayle Hansen, Sandy Braddock, Meg Moran, and Camille Johnson. Representing the National Catholic Theatre Conference are: Ila Fay Ahearn and Kath¬ leen Peninger. Other members are not pic¬ tured. 95 IRENE SEBASTIAN, the President of Debate. Irene Sebastian speaks to the members of Debate. The excited Debate team is getting ready to leave for their trip. The sponsor of Debate is Mr. Dan La Grone. 96 -V ‘The rung of a ladder was never) fmeant to rest upon, but only to ' hold a mans foot long enough to enable him to put the other some¬ what higher” This quotation is so meaningful when it r is applied to the youth of today as they at¬ tend school. During their years as under¬ classmen their minds grow under the train¬ ing of their teachers. But their growth can not be limited to studies. They grow in truth, honor, loyalty and leadership. It is the responsibility of these students to ac¬ quire as complete an education as they can. By being truthful to themselves they are accomplishing their first step toward their goal as the citizens of tomorrow. This period of growth is one of many trials and must be given utmost attention and super¬ vision. The realization, that the guidance they receive now is essential, is taking the step toward their own future. As they reach this phase and begin to understand what lies ahead they are better prepared to grow in the just and respectful way and become the citizens of tomorrow. “God stands as it were a hand- breath off, leaving his creatures room to grow in” Robert Browning 97 The Growing Underclassmen grow in the understanding of their social surroundings. The hopes of the Freshmen focus on the year they will become Seniors. An understanding of one another provides a deep insight for underclassmen. A growth in the ability to work profits underclass¬ men. Underclassmen grow in the understanding of school spirit. Years An underclassmen project helps them grow in their understanding of religion. Leisure profits the busy underclassmen. “Sister” Mary ' Mean in behalf of the Sophomores shows their understanding of the active Seniors in their court. A change in their hectic classes helps underclass¬ men understand the value of a well rounded edu¬ cation. Junior Class Officers Treasurer: Judy Robson President: Mary Ann Looney Secretary: Mickey Stevens Vice-President: Meg Moran Representative: (not pictured) Mary Ann Chalaire Pam Alberts Roberta Alexander Robin Blanchard Annette Brocato Donna Brocato Carol Bustillo Amanda Burrage s Ann Bryant Sharon Christ Mary Frances Cirulli Linda Collins Tania Culotta Sou Garrett Camiriie Handel Sue Knight Jeanne Karam Mary Ann Looney 103 Jill Moore Meg Moran Kathy Myrick Terry Parisy 104 Janan Richardson Earlene Rogers Melanie Roemer Pam Rosalee 105 Rosanne Russo Kathy Sartori Mary Scalf Roslyn Thibodeaux Pat Smith Joan Smith Ginger Taglialavore Micky Stevens w TT Mary Frances Velasco Carolyn Wright Andree Walker Nodie Williams Annette Adams Mary Anderson Andy Brocato Jeri Broyles Susan Bryant Deb bie Burns Patti Campbell Bunny Camus Debbie Cicero Georgia Como Vicki Coody Kay Corbin 109 110 I Caroline Spurlock Therese Sterba Beverly. Stava Loretta Sullivan Sarah and Tony won in the “Steady Couples Game” pre¬ sented by the Sophomore class. Nell and Bunny preparing for “The Many Moods Of Christmas.” Freshmen class officers Representative. Ann Mitchell Vice-President. Ginger Boogaerts President. Lucy Borne Treasurer . Martha Pasquier Secretary. Susan Luke Nancy Allen Pam Bennett Tessie Bonomo 4 V Jennie Bramlet Helen Carter Mary Alberts Ann Armistead i $ r 1 i Barbara Basco Mary Ann Beauregard Gloria Bruce Jennifer Burns Julie Burroughs Donna Carpenter Nell Chamberlain Ginger Boogaerts Jo Ann Bradley Debbie Brown Connie Coody Carol Cook Laura Czarnecki Kathy Eardensohn Cathy Gregorio Julenne Juneau Pam Cook Carolyn Copeland Dianne Cox Su Shan Culotta 1,6 Jenny Dailey Rosemary Davis Denise Edwards Phyllis Cascio Maureen Graham i Teresa Griffin Becky Harrington Susan Keitz Nancy Kelker Carol King Vivian Dice i 1 V Pam Howard Pam Kope Sharon Lachle Anna Livengood Cathy Looney Susan Luke Mary Parisy Linda Manganaro Mary Annan Mayer Lisa Osteen Martha Pasquier Susan Peek Roslyn Papa Dianne Portales Cynthia Lindenmayer Mary McGuffy % 4 Bridget Miciotto Jan Pottier Cheree Walker Stella Pupillo K I Linda Schleibaum Becky Van Veckhoven Donna Williams Becky Reagor . Peggy Villars Linda Wilson 118 • - 5 0 mm 1 • • 1 t 0 0 • • m % 0 • +4 1 • • m 0 m ♦ I O � 1 4 4 •• , • n 9 . 9 • • 1 % . • « + • • « ' 1 • 9 • « . • K W 9 The reflection of youth’s growth shows greater fulfillment and a deepening maturity. An integral part of this growth is association with others. No man can live alone and nothing can be done without the help of others. Without the generos¬ ity of our numerous patrons, this yearbook wouldn’t be. Not only their financial help but the faith they put in us made our job worth¬ while. Our feeling for them is ex¬ pressed in one word, r a 119 YOUR PERSONAL SERVICE BANK WENK ELECTRIC SERVICE If Your Lights Blink—Call Wenk Oil Field Wiring—Pole Line Construction Phone 425-3709 Compliments of CITY FINANCE CORPORATION 1401 Abbie St. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA .« •; • SANTA MARIA WHOLESALE PRODUCE 528 Commerce Shreveport, La. Best Wishes to the Class of ' 67 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. DAILEY FRANK LYON COMPANY 62nd Mansfield Rd. 120 Hycalog, Inc. P.O.BOX 7197 505 AERO DRIVE, S(zz£. jzf2or£, jOouUiana 71107 Compliments of t. w. McGuire and associates, inc. PETROLEUM CONSULTANTS I 103 Petroleum Tower SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA R. S. WATERMAN SAMUEL R. WILEY R. D. DORECK T. L. BOOHER 121 WHOLESALE TIRE SUPPLY, INC. 950 Grimmett Drive Shreveport, Louisiana 424-1411 Tires—Batteries—Color Television Stereos Compliments of MURRELL’S GRILL Compliments of HOUSE OF CARPETS Call Your Remodeling SPECIALISTS Complete Design and Planning Service ROOM ADDITIONS Kitchens—Baths—Den—Bedrooms DISTINCTIVE KITCHENS INCORPORATION 4036 Youree Dr. Shreveport, La. 868-4808 Compliments of PICADILLY 938 Louisiana Avenue fBEWUEY’s ' l FURNITURE CENTER 70th Street, Shreveport, Louisiana - 865-7151 Louisiana Ave. at Euclid 422-9422 LECOMTE RUBBER STAMP CO. Rubber Stamps—Printing P.O. Box 1441 D. J. COOK, JR. SHREVEPORT, LA. 122 AIRLINE FOOD MARKET me |-3141—4612 Raymond St.—ME 1-3141 3810 E. Texas Street CUSTOM CARPET SERVICE BOSSIER CITY, LA. 746-1324 Expert Installation and Cleaning of FINE RUGS AND CARPETS S. H. KRESS CO. Compliments of Downtown Shreveport A FRIEND. W. PIERRE LEMOINE Compliments— J. J. A. KELKER, C. E. Consulting Civil Engineer SOUTHWEST ENGINEERS OF LOUISIANA D. C. High Potential Testing and Specialized Technical Service REGISTERED SHREVEPORT, LA. Ark., La., Miss., Texas P. O. Box 9394 Phone 868-1286 Shreveport, La. KAY ' S COOKIES Made in Shreveport 242 E. 70th St. 861-7609 PEOPLES MARKET 144 East 70th St. Ph. 868-5368 123 HORTON ' S DRUG STORE 1929 Centenary 422-4695—422-4696 Compliments of GEORGE W. D ' ARTOIS, commissioner of public safety Compliments of THE O ' BRIEN BROTHERS Compliments of BURKE ' S PICTURE FRAME CO. o adcLo-� c=— “ OffICf SUPPLIES, me. DRESS OUTLET 3847 Gilbert Drive Madison Park Shopping Center 50% Off 12 Months a Year Office Designing and Furnishings Phone 422-0366 • P. O. Box 285 • Shreveport, Louisiana 71102 Compliments of FRED NACKLEY Compliments of CALHOUN ALLEN, commissioner of public works 124 Compliments of THE CAROUSEL err ot MARAK REALTY SERVICE Compliments ot FLORA STUDIO Compliments ot SCHUMPERT SANITARIUM Compliments ot ST. JOSEPH ' S CHURCH Compliments ot SOUTHERN MUSIC AND CIGARETTE SERVICE 1301 La. Ave. AKIN ' S NURSERY Complete Garden Center and Landscape Service 5901 E. Kings Highway Ph: 868-0267 Compliments ot BYRD HOUSE 3301 Line Ave. “When you think of Steak- think of Bonanza ” SHREVEPORT ' S EXCLUSIVE STEAK HOUSE smm STEAK HOUSE 900 SHREVEPORT-BARKSDALE HWY. 126 Congratulations _ CLASS OF ' 67 _ ESPECIALLY TO OUR MEMBERS DON’T BE BLOCKED IF YOU ARE A PARISHIONER OF ST. JOHN’S LET US HELP YOU WITH LONG TERM - LOW INTEREST EDUCATION LOANS Any one who is a parishioner of st. John’s and has THE Brains but not the money to continue education AFTER HIGH SCHOOL SHOULD SEE THIS Credit union for long term, low interest higher education or vocational student loans. EDUCATION PAYS - EDUCATION PAYS - EDUCATION PAYS - EDUCATION PAYS 128 THE SENIORS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS A select school, exclusively tor young women High School and College Graduates TOWN HOUSE • SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Savings Account MEMSER federal deposit insurance corporation Compliments l 3 U 3 A of i ii . itw Vuv iti GOLDRING’S 619 Milam MORGAN LUMBER COMPANY, INC. SHREVEPORT, LA. Bird Approved Applicator 2340 Lalceshore Drive Phone 423-3531 130 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Remodeling—Repairing—Reroofing Fashions Headquarters For The IN” Crowd Reddy Kilowatt your friendly electric servant Supplying plenty of electricity to meet all needs at the lowest price ever Helping with all worthwhile school and community projects. Southwestern Electric Power Company Downtown Milam at McNeil Pierremont Mall Line at Azalea Our 938 employees— All good tax paying citizens of Shreveport and Bossier Dedicated to the Principles of Honesty in Selling Excellence in Service SHREVEPORT-BOSSIER NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Bill Hanna Ford, Inc. Hutton-Tait, Inc. Courtesy Chevrolet, Inc. Eskay Motors Hullett Buick Company, Inc. Holmes Pontiac Company, Inc. Moffitt Import Motors, Inc. RBW Motors Red River Chevrolet, Inc. Rountree Olds-Cadillac Company, Inc. Washburn Motors, Inc. Wray Ford, Inc. Wray Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. Elevator Sales • Maintenance • Repairs Installation • Modernization TRI-STATE ELEVATOR COMPANY, INC. 5614 Work St. Shreveport, Louisiana JOHN D. ALEXANDER, SR. President Phone 63S-8I47 Compliments of J. L. RUCKER INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Merklein and Company. INC. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE AGENTS AND CONSULTANTS ERNEST A. MERKLEIN, JR. A. N. CHALUPNIK SUITE 201 IBM BUILDING P. O. BOX 1782 PHONE 424-4461 Compliments of BEARING TRANSMISSION CO. GAS makes the big DIFFERENCE costs less, too! Compliments of ST. THERESA ' S CHURCH Homes with Gas appliances and Gas year-round air condi¬ tioning mean living in luxury ... for less! A big difference from high-cost, hot-wire appliances. Buying Gas appliances is so easy, too . . . Small’down payments, with low monthly payments on your gas bill. Up to 6 years to pay! (on balances of $300 or more.) Buy from us or dealers. Compliments of ST. JOHN’S CHURCH 132 939 Jordan SHREVEPORT, LA. RICKEY ' S CLEANERS LAUNDRY INC. 811 Traffic Compliments of SOTHERN BUILDERS INC. 495 West 61 Street BOSSIER CITY LA. QyjjMf cleaning LEE J. NOWLANI) SERVICEMASTER OF SHREVEPORT P. 0. BOX 1443, SHREVEPORT. LA. PHOHE. 748 6110 Professional Cleaning • Carpets, Furniture, Walls, Floors Compliments of YOUREE DRIVE DRUG 3312 Youree Drive Pho ft e—868-4461 Best Western Motels WESTERN HILLS MOTOR INN ULTRA MODERN J. W. BROWNING, JR. Inn Keeper Phone 746-0330 BOSSIER CITY, LA. Compliments of BOSSIER BANK TRUST CO. BOSSIER CITY, LA. 133 We Service What We Sell JORDON STREET AUTO PARTS 1550 Jordon St. TONY TAGLAVORE Ph. 424-49565 JUNIOR TOWN Ladies Ready-to-Wear 748 Azalea Drive Compliments of STANDARD PLUMBING CO. Shreveport, La. Phone 422-0366 ADDOj CffICf SUPPLIES. IOC. OFFICE DESIGNING AND FURNISHINGS Fred A. Nackley President 429 Crockett St. SHREVEPORT LA. PROTECTION Shopping Around for Individual Policies May Result in the Wrong Kind, Too Little, Or Even Too Much Insurance. We Write All Lines In One Office—To Offer You a Complete Program of Protectiftn. 2b,J 424-2601 $ UNSandWaLKE rtui ancc 629 CROCKETT— MEMBER SAJA CARL PONS ELECTRICAL CO. t INC. Electrical Contractors P. O. Box 9389 3538 Mansfield Road Phone 423-7193 Compliments of RICOU-BREWSTER BLDG. CO., INC. Night Phones 631-4601 — 635-6732 SHREVEPORT, LA. We specialize in financing automobiles and loaning money. SOUTHERN ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION 305 Market Street Phone 424-6606 MARLIN EXPLORATION, INC. 836 Olive SHREVEPORT, LA. 422-8406 SHREVEPORT, LA. Phil Pill Says: Fill Your Pills AT Alpha Pharmacy 2908 Jewella 2530 Greenwood Rd. 635-8116 424-6541 NATIONAL BANK OF BOSSIER WHERE MONEY MATTERS BUT PEOPLE COUNT Main Office 601 Barksdale Blva Central Branch 124 Bossier Center Westgate Branch 3214 Barksdale Blvd Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System Compliments of OVERCASH CLEANERS Shreveport ' s Finest Cleaning 1219 Wilkinson 135 Compliments of FLOURNOY JEWELERS FARMER ' S SEAFOOD MARKET Serving the Ark-La-Tex for 50 years 3100 Youree Drive 1197 Hawn Avenue 6315 Hearne Avenue Phone 868-3649 Phone 423-9957 Phone 631-4826 Phone 422-7125 or 861-7730 M JOE RINAUDO Owner RADIO AND TV SERVICE 24DB LINE AVENUE SHREVEPORT, LO U IS I AN A 71 1 D4 Compliments of FASHION RITE BEAUTY SALON TV—Stereo Appliances THE HUB OF SHREVEPORT, INC. Compliments of I G A FOODLINER 2424 Greenwood Road Ph. ME 1-1006 Greenwood Rd. at Hearne Phone 635-6411 HREVEPORTER HIGHWAY V HOTEL y internationally famous Beautiful Rooms Distinctive Food Meticulous Service Banquet and Convention Facilities Hwy. 79-80 West Ph. 635-0544. SEAFOOD S STEAK HOUSE FOR THE BEST • CRAWFISH • SEAFOOD • STEAKS • SERVICE IN SHREVEPORT LAFAYETTE BATON ROUGE ft M -r- I ' 4 i --V SS t i jXwJC :• i, .. • . j SS u .1 NOAH ARK 4 B AND N BARBER SHOPS 3912 Youree Drive 2020 Jewella Road 243 Southfield Road BANKSTON ' S DRUG 3 108 Southern Ave. Shreveport, Louisiana Compliments of BOSSIER SENIOR CATHOLIC YOUTH COUNCIL Compliments of WOMACK ' S SPORTING GOODS AMF BEAIRD, INC. Subsidiary of American Machine A Foundry Co. SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA BOSSIER ESSO SERVICENTER 925 Barksdale Boulevard BOSSIER CITY, LOUISIANA Phone 423-2481 138 HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Complete Banking Service at a location near you! Every Metropolitan Center Has Its Outstanding Store. In Shreveport and Bossier City It ' s SHREVEPORT BANK TRUST COMPANY SEARS 1 ROEBUCK AND CO Main Office Uptown Branch Westwood Branch Summer Grove Branch 140 5836 Mansfield Rd. 4855 Line Avenue 3705 Jewelia Road 9233 Mansfield Rd. Satisfaction Guaranteed 3601 Southern Ave. Shreveport or Your Money Back Heart o ' Bossier Bossier City COODY ' S MOTOR CO., INC. M. EARL COODY Have cars—Will travel Used cars Bought and sold PHONE: 425-3249 320 E. Texas St. BOSSIER CITY. LA. Compliments of BREWSTER BUILDING CO. MARKET PRODUCE INC. PIERREMONT ESSO SERVICENTER A Complete Servicenter 5805 Line at Southfield S. Hamrick Phone 865-8485 Shreveport ' s Finest Eggs and Poultry 2015 Market. St. Shreveport, Louisiana 423-6251 Ti benstem ' s Downtown Shreveport 142 Compliments of COTTON BOLL CENTER 2436 Southern Avenue SHREVEPORT, LA. Andrew Querbes, Jr. INSURANCE BONDS 423-4148 Shreveport, La. Television Sales and Service Color Specialists BARKSDALE RADIO TV SERVICE 2284 Barksdale Blvd. B. C. Dial 424-1198 Compliments of WASHBURN PLYMOUTH Compliments of CHAS. A. GIGLIO, REALTOR PIZZA HUT 2300 Linwood Avenue 1215 Capt. Shreve Drive Phone 865-5197 145 Members of the Slattery family now at St. Vincent ' s are Rosemary Davis. Tess Sebastian, Camille Johnson, and Irene Sebastian. Compliments of the SLATTERYCO. 146 STEPHENSON FLOOR COVERING 3911 Southern Avenue 861-0541 LAWRENCE L. MAY, REALTOR 524 East Kings Hwy. TASTY BAKERIES 231 Southfield 865-3541 Compliments of these seniors Centenary College of Louisiana Established 1825 P.O. Box 4188, Centenary Station Shreveport, Louisiana 147 Compliments of Jesuit-St. Vincent ' s Sodality Modeling a Navy Blue dress at the fashion show is Colleen O ' Brien. I4S was the Kathleer model TUFFEST BABY CONTEST Debate hereby proclaims Linda Lagarde, the tuffest baby. The title of tuffest class is bequeathed to the Sophomores. 149 516 COMMERCE STREET SHREVEPORT. LA. 71101 Compliments of BAIFIELD INDUSTRIES INC. Flournoy Lucas Road Shreveport, Louisiana Ph. 686-1250 GULFCO FINANCE CO. OF SHREVEPORT INC. 307 Milam Shreveport, Louisiana Ph. 425-4496 Compliments of OFFUT ' S LOCK GUN SHOP 1709 Marshal Ph. 422-1433 Compliments of FERTITTA’S IMPORTED FOODS 1124 Howell Shreveport, Louisiana Ph. 424-5508 PATRONS ABRAMSON, MAROUN, KAPLAN LAW OFFICE 311 Oden Building Ph. 422-3248 THE ANTICIPATION SHOP, INC. 1536 Line Avenue Ph. 422-7851 BARKSDALE MOTEL 2450 Barksdale Blvd. Ph. 865-8657 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 67 BETTYE VACCARO 2402 Line Avenue Ph. 423-4205 BILLIE JEAN ' S CENTENARY BEAUTY SALON 1927 Centenary Ph. 422-0378 C C FOOD CENTER 4110 Greenwood Rd. Ph. 635-9243 Congratulations to Senior Class! FORD PRINTING CO. 1731 Van Loan St. Ph. 424-7138 GUY ' S BEAUTY SCHOOLS 3954 Youree Dr. Ph. 865-3507 INDEPENDENT PLUMBING CO. 2119 Lakeshore Dr. Ph. 424-4409 JEWELLA CITGO SERVICE STATION 2129 Jewella Ave. Ph. 631-1081 LEONE ' S SHOE HOSPITAL 2412 Line Avenue Ph. 423-9169 LOUISIANA PAPER CO. LTD 253 N Common 424-7715 NELLIE ' S BEAUTY SHOP 1315 Airline Drive Bossier City, La. Ph. 422-6546 MR. MRS. NORMAN LUKE 630 Monrovia Ph. 868-5182 MRS. C. M. PASQUIER 382 Ockley Drive Ph. 868-2581 RED RIVER BUTANE CO. 4110 E. Texas Ph. 746-0232 MR. MRS. SAM SARDISCO DAUGHTERS 3230 Timbrine Drive Ph. 422-8832 MISS CECILE SCHAEFER 832 Elmwood Ph. 868-6876 SHREVE ISLAND CLEANERS 1333 Captain Shreve Drive Ph. 868-8738 STIERWALT INTERIORS 326 McCormick Street, B.C. Ph. 425-8072 SULLIVAN ' S BENTON ROAD TEXACO 2201 Benton Rd., B.C. DR. MRS. G. H. J. THIBODEAUX 1150 Portland Avenue Ph. 423-5887 152 COMPLIMENTS Paul ' s Western Department Store Pinkley ' s Wheel Alignment Brake Service Quality Shoe Store Rogers-West School of Modeling Charm Miss Mary Shepard Wood ' s Pcanco Mart G. J. Brocato Chapman ' s Nursery Chris Marsiglia Compliments of a friend Hargrove Associates Mr. and Mrs. Chuck McGuffy Ace Radio T.V. Service .... 136 Airline Food Market .123 Akin ' s Nursery.126 Ayers School of Business .... 130 Alpha Pharmacy .135 B N Barber Shop .138 Baifield Industries .151 Barksdale Radio T.V. Service .145 A.M.G. Beaird, Inc.138 Bearing Transmission Co.132 Bewley ' s Furniture .122 Bossier Bank Trust.133 Bossier Esso .138 Brewster Company .142 Broadmoor Music Center .... 140 Bronner-Simon Builders .140 Burke ' s Picture Frame.124 Byrd House .126 Caddo Office Supplies .134 Carl Pons Electrical Co.135 Carousel .125 Centenary College .147 Christ the King Church.138 City Finance .120 Coca-Cola Co.149 Commercial National Bank ... 130 Commissioner Calhoun Allen .124 Commissioner George W. D ' Artois .124 Commissioner H. Lane Mitchell .131 Coody ' s Motor Co.142 Cotton Bowl .143 Crow Industries .135 Custom Carpet Service.123 John J. Dailey.120 Distinctive Kitchens .122 Don ' s Seafood and Steak House .136 Dress Outlet .124 Ernest ' s Club.150 Chas A. Giglio, Realtor ....145 Mayor Clyde E. Fant.130 ADVERTISEMENT INDEX Farmers Seafood .136 Fashion Rite Beauty Salon ...136 Fertitta ' s Imported Foods ...151 First National Bank.120 Flora Studio .126 Flounory Jewelers .136 Freshmen Class .144 Food City Market .131 Gill Sheffield .139 Goldring ' s .130 Gulfco Finance Co. of Shreveport, Inc.151 Hearne ' s .139 Hi-Lo Suppermarket.136 Holy Trinity.140 Home Federal Savings And Loan .140 Horton ' s Drug Store .124 House of Carpets.122 Hub, Inc. 136 Hycalog ..121 Jordan Street Auto Parts ...134 Junior Class .137 Junior Town .-..134 James J. Kelker .123 Kay ' s Cookies .123 Koun Walker Insurance .... 134 S. H. Kress .123 Lecomte Rubber Stamp Co. . . 122 Liquor Mart.134 Lo-Mart Super Markets .134 Frank Lyon Co.120 Marak Realty Service.126 Market Produce, Inc.142 Marlin Exploration Co.135 Lawrence May, Realtor.147 McGuire Associates .121 Merklin Co. Insurance .... 132 Morgan Kumber .130 Murrell ' s Grill .122 National Bank of Bossier .... 135 Offut’s Lock Gun.151 Overcash Cleaners .135 Dr. C. M. Pasquier.123 Peoples Food Market.123 Picadilly .122 Pieremont Esso .142 Pioneer Bank Trust.139 Pizza Hut.145 Andrews Querbes, Jr.145 Querbes Bourquin Co.139 Rickey ' s Cleaners Laundry .. 133 Ricou-Brewster Building .135 Rountree Olds Co.131 Rubenstein ' s .142 J. L. Rucker Agency, Inc.132 Sante Maria .120 Shumpert Sanitarium .126 Sears, Roebuck Co.140 Senior Class .129 ServiceMASTER .133 Shreveport Bank Trust Co. . . 140 Shreveporter .136 Slattery .146 Sodality .148 Sophomore Class .131 Southern Acceptance Corp. .135 Southern Builders, Inc.133 Southwest Engineers.123 Southern Music Cigarette Service .126 Southwestern Power Electric Co.131 Saint John ' s Church.132 Saint John ' s Federal Credit Union .128 Saint Joseph Church .126 Saint Thresa ' s Church .132 Stephenson Floor Covering ..147 Tasty Bakeries .147 Times Publishing Co.127 Tri-State Elevator .131 Washburn Plymouth .145 Wenk Electric Service .120 Western Hills Motor Hotel ..133 Wholesale Tire Supply Inc. ..122 Womacks Sporting Goods ..138 Woody ' s Camerland .139 Youree Drive Drug .133 153 Seniors Ahearn, I la Fay . 27, 65, 71, 78. 79, 86. 95 Anderson, Jeannie .27 Baker, Teenie.27, 62, 90, 92, 158 Bernard, Mariette.27, 76, 79, 89, 90, 92, 158 Braddock, Sandy.26. 27, 85, 89, 92, 95 Bramlett, Jan .28 Brandao, GiGi .....28 Bray, Susan.28 Buchanan, Elsa.18, 28, 65 Burns, Maureen.28, 72, 83 Carter. Barbara ... .29, 77, 79, 81, 82, 85. 90, 92, 94, 95, 160 Cascio, Elizabeth .29 Coody, Laura .29, 90, 92 Cordaro, Rosalind . .26, 29, 72, 79, 90, 92, 94, 95, 158 Davenport, Marsha.29, 62, 90, 92, 94, 159 Defatta, Mary Ann .29, 79, Dowling, Diana .30 Duncan, Sarah.30, 66, 85, 92, 158 Fellman, Sandra.30 .30 Fenk, Margaret . Flowers, Betsy .30, 72, 85, 90, 159 Garcia, Maria.30, 83 Glannen, Francis.31 Goin, Gee Gee.31, 71, 79 Gras, Becky .31 Haas, Cathy.31, 50, 80 Hall, Chris .31 Hansen, Gail.26, 31, 72, 76, 94, 95, Hatfield, Marcia.32 Hodges, Allison .32, 81 Holderness, Marilyn .48 Hughes, Donna .32 Jackson, Judy . .32 Johnson, Camille ....32, 72, 76, 78, 79, 85, 90, 92, 95, 71 Karam, Cheryl.32, 76, 79, 82, 92, 94, 160 Kurth, Connie.32, 48, 76, 80, 85, 94 Lachle, Pat .32, 48 Lagarde, Linda.26, 32, 76, 79, 92, 94, 149, 158 Landers, Ann. Langley, Ona . Lerchie, Donna McFadden, Nancy . . McGill, Rosie . Maranto, Sandra . . . Marshall, Connie . . Marsiglia, Francis . . Mathias, Jane . Mawhinney, Janice . Merrimen, Ginger . . Morris, Brenda . . . Nader, Bobbie. Norred, Melanie . .. Nowland, Jan. O’Brien, Colleen . . . Peninger, Kathleen . Pfeiffer, Meg . Pierce, Rose Marie . Pineda, Martha . . . Pottier, Judy. Richard, Vickie . . . Robledo, Rosa .... Rothenberger, Joyce St. Martin, Charleen Salvail, Donna .... Santors, Daphne . .. Sebastian, Lrene . .. Slette, Susan. Smith, Debbie. Smith, Becky. Stentz, Sharon .... Summers, Diane .. Taylor, Marianne . Wall, Jane. Weitzel, Mary. Wiley, Mary Ruth . Witten, Wiggie . .. Wooley, Mary .... Juniors Alberts, Pam .72, 79, 91, 101, 159 Alexander, Roberta Alexander, Eileen .87, 91, 101 Barale, Susan .... .32, 42, 81, 94 .32, 48, 85. 90, 192 .32 .34, 48, 90, 92 .34 .34, 80, 83, 90 .34, 83, 90, 92 .34, 82, 158 .34, 48, 89 . .35, 48, 79, 87, 88, 90, 92 .35, 159 .35, 48 .35, 42, 90, 92, 159 .18, 35, 77, 80, 94, 95 . .35, 76, 79, 84, 85, 92, 95 .36, 50, 91, 92, 158 .36, 50, 91, 92, 95, 85 . .36 .36 ....18, 36, 78, 79, 95, 85 .36, 72, 85 .36, 87 .37, 42 .37, 88 .37, 50, 70, 76, 81, 91 .37, 78, 79, 87 .37 .. .37, 70, 71, 90, 94, 95, 96 .38, 72, 90 .38, 26, 70, 83, 92, 158, 90 38, 66, 83, 87, 90, 92, 158 .38 .38 . ' ..39 .39, 53, 50, 88, 92 .39, 72, 79, 84, 85 .39, 85 .39, 65, 67, 79, 86 .39, 42, 79 91 , 101 .80 154 Blanchard, Robin . . . Marak, Kathy . ... 72, 79, 85, 91. 94. 104. 159 Brocato, Donna . Mathias Linda 85 104 Brocato. Annette . . 79, 94, 95, 96, 101, 159 Mathias. Pat . .... 86 . 87. 104 Bryant, Ann . Messina, Donna .... .10-1 Burrage, Amanda . . . . Moore, Jill . .104 Bustillo, Carol . Moran, Meg. .66, 76, 88, 95, 100. 101 Campisi, Debbie .... .81, 91, 101 Cascio, M fry Jo . .. . Myrick, Kathy . .91, 94, 95. 96. 101. 159 Chalaire. Mary Anne . Parisy, Terry . . 81. 101 Christ, Sharon . Peninger, Peggy . ...91. 105. 159 Cirulli, Mary . . 91, 102 Pernici, Margaret . . . . 91, 105 Collins, Linda . . 80, 87, 102 Plauchee. Andree . . . . . 105 Coody, Rosi . Potvin, Michele .... . 105 Cortez, Cynthia . . 87, 102 Rader, Debbie . . 105 Cortez, Donna . . 65, 87, 102 Richard, Beckie . .87. 105 Culotta, Tania. .65, 66, 87, 102 Richardson, Janan . . .105 Cummings, Pam. .102 Robledo, Ruth . .105 Davis, Camille . .79, 102 Robson, Judy . ...66. 100. 105 Davis, Doris . ...87, 102 Rodgers, Earlene .... .79, 81, 94, 105 Deese, Elaine . .65, 79, 91, 102 Roemer, Melanie. .84. 85. 105 DeWane, Mary. .94, 102 Rosalee, Pam . .105 Dice, Mary . .91, 103 Russo, Rosanne. .106 Foggin, Fran . .103 Sartori, Kathy . .91. 106 Ford, Linda . .88, 103 Scalf, Mary . .79, 83, 85, 91, 106 Garrett, Sou . .88, 103 Scott, Helen. .106 Guillot, Mary . .72, 88, 91, 103 Smith, Joan . Hanchey, Linda. .103 Smith, Pat . Handel, Cammie . .87, 91, 103 Stark, Kathy. Hill, Val . .88, 103 Stevens, Mickey. ...62, 79, 85, 91, 95. 100, 106 Karam, Jeanne. . .72, 79, 89, 91, 94, 103, 159 Tagliavore, Ginger . . Knight, Sue . .103 Thibodeaux, Rosalyn . . 80, 85, 106 Lehnertz, Earlyne .... . 91, 103 Tuminello, Antoinette .62. 65. 91, 106 Looney, Mary Ann . . . . .66. 78, 79, 80, 95, 100, 103 Twohig, Jerry . Lopes, Nadine . .83, 104 Velasco, Mary . McFerrin, Theresa . . . .91, 104 Walker, Andree . McJunkin s, Patty . . . . . 88, 89, 91, 104, 159 Williams, Elizabeth . . . 70, 107 McNutt, Denise . . 65, 87, 104 Wright, Carolyn .... Sophomores Adams, Ruby . . 109 Broyles, Jeri . 66. 91, 87, 109 Anderson, Mary . . 109 Bryant, Mary Susan . . Brocato, Andrea . . 66, 82, 109 Bums, Debbie . Brossette, Karen . . 91, 69 Campbell, Pat . 155 Camus, Judy . .82, 87, 109 Plitt, Lynda . .85 Cicero, Debbie. ... 76 , 83. 87, 88, 89. 108, 109 Pisey, Antoinette . .91 Como, Georgia Ann . . .109 Potvin, Melina. .Ill Coody, Vickie . .100 Poudrier, Ann. . . ..Ill Corbin, Kay. .100 Querbes, Renee. .87, 91, 111 Cordaro. Sally . .65, 87, 82, 63, 91, 109 Renfro, Toni . .Ill Cowan, Linda. .65, 72. 80. 83, 87, 109 Reynolds, Jean. .85, 111 Cravens, Georgia .... .83. 109 Richard, Ginger. .91, 111 Digiovanni, Marlane . . .84, 109 Rogers, Elizabeth. .80, 83, 111 Dumas, Cherie . .100 Roy, Vellen . .91, 111 Durkin, Louise . .109 Rozier, Cindy . .Ill Early, Anna . .91, 109 Russ, Norma. .Ill Flora, Suzanne . Sartori, Margaret . .87. 112 Gavin, Jackie . .110 Scalf, Elizabeth . .83, 91, 94, 96, 112 Glannen, Brenda . .no Schexnaidre, Margaret . . . .85, 112 Glorioso, Jodie. .66, 87, 89, 91, 110 Scott, Becky. .82, 83, 96, 112 Grady, Lily. .82, 91, 110 Scott, Pat Lynn. .65, 87, 112 Heller, Susie. .no Sebastian, Teresa .. .72, 91, 112 Holoubek, Martha . . . . .76, 83, 108, 110 Shaw, Elaine. .112 Knuckles, Debbie. .88, 91, no Sherwin, Kathy. .91, 112 LeBlanc, Irene . .9i. no Shriver, Susan . .83, 112 Leon, Carmella. .no Sproles, Cherry . .112 Lloyd, Babs. .no Spurlock, Caroline. .87, 91, 112 Luke, Karen . .87, 91, no Stava, Beverly . .112 Lynn, Pamela . .63, 83, 84, 110 Sterba, Theresa . ...112 McCain us, Debbie . . . . .’....83 Stevens, Kathy. .112 McGill, Evelyn. .no Sullivan, Lorette. ...81, 83. 91, 94, 96, 112 McLaughlen, Marcia . . .82, 91, 108, 110 Sutton, Carol. .112 McNutt, Dolores . . 9i, no Terrancina, Rose . .83, 91, 112 Malarcher, Mary. .no Thornton, Kathy. .112 Martin, Janet . .83, 88, 89, 110 Twohig, Kathy. .113 Martin. Merritt. .85, 111 Van Veckhaven, Sylvia .. .112 May, Mary. ...76, 83, 91, 94, 96, 408, 111 Walker, Renee . .85, 91, 113 Miesh, Mary Jane . . . . .88, 89, 111 Wall, JoAnn. .88, 113 Miller, Ruth. .Ill Weitzel, Donna . .113 Mire, Maureen. .65, 83, 84, 87, 111 Wenk, Donna. .83, 113 Nader, Kay . . .Ill Williams, Beverly. .113 Oden, Lynn . .87, 108, 111 Wooley, Bea. .113 Parker, Pat . .Ill Young, Cathj . .113 Freshmen Alberts, Mary. .80, 90, 115 Basco, Barbara . .115 Allen, Nancy. .115 Beauregard, Mary Ann ... .79, 90, 115 Armestead, Ann . .115 Bennett, Pam. .90, 115 156 Bieda, Diane . Kope, Pam Blankenship, Debra . Lachle, Sharon 11 7 Bonomo, Tess . .. Lemoine, Denise Boogaerts, Ginger .... LeVasseur, Paula . . . Borne, Lucy . . Liberto, Carol 11 7 Bourquin, Johnee . Lindenmaver Cvnthia Bradley, JoAnn. Livengood, Anna . Brarnlett, Jennie . . . . , Looney, Kathy 1 1 7 Bright, Carolyn . Luke Susan 01 no 114 1 1 n Brooks, Diane . . . ijuoaii McGuffy, Mary Brown, Debbie . . McNutt Gail AA 1 1 tm Bruce, Gloria .... Manganaro Linda Burns, Jeninfer .... Maver Mariannan AA 1 1 m Burroughs. Julie _ vi iviai iCUllldll «•••••• OO 114 l 1 Carpenter, Donna . . , ivuciono, Bridget ... Mitchell, Ann Carter, Helen . Moore, Margo 117 Cascio, Phyllis .... Nutt, Debbie 117 Catanese, Pam . Odom, Julia 117 Chamberlaine, Glenda O’Reilly, Theresa 117 Cole, Kathy . Osteen, Lisa 117 Coody, Connie . Papa, Rosalyn O 7 1 1 ' T Cook, Carol . Paris, Veta OC 117 Cook, Pam . Parisv Kathv no aa 11 Copeland, Carolyn . .. Pasauier Martha AA 114 n n Cox, Diane . . v 1 1 ' ' t • i tul IXICI ••••••«•• Peek Susan y ' O fin iiy. Culotta, SuShan . Pistorius, Ann ( r Czarnecki, Laura . Portales, Dianne . Daily, Jennie . Pottier, Jan 07 in Davis, Rosemary. Potvin, Susan . Dice, Vivian. OO AA Eardonson, Kathy .... Edwards, Denise . . . Graham, Maureen ..... rrovenza, Diana. Pupillo, Stella . Reager, Becky . Russo, Donna Greber, Jude . Sardisco, Rosalyn . Schaefer, Nancy . Scheibaum, Maria . Gregario, Cathy . Griffin, Theresa . Harrington, Becky . Howard, Pam . Scholl, Cathy . Shaver, Susan OA 0 7 Hunter, Beverly . . . Shehee, Shane OA 1 1 O Hughes, Renee . Standke, Marjorie OO OA 1 10 Jackson, Chris . 1 I Q Jennings, Bonnie . •juiiivdn, mar) nn . Van Veckhoven, Becky Juneau, Julene . Vi liars. Pe erv OC l l 0 Keitz, Susan . Walker, Cheree t OC l i 0 Kelker, Nancy . Williams, Donna 110 King, Carol . Wilson, Linda 110 Sr. Rita, Yearbook sponsor Linda Lagarde, Mariette Bernard, Activity Co-Editor Activity Co-Editor Teenie Baker, Rosalind Cordaro, Becky Smith, Editor of S.V . A . Class Editor Photography Editor Day to Day Colleen O’Brien, Debbie Smith, Frances Marsiglia, Sarah Duncan, Feature Editor Business Manager Index Editor Copy Editor 158 Assistants to the VINCENTIAN STAFF are: (left to right) Marsha Davenport, Peggy Peninger, Patty Mcjunkins, Jeanne Karam, Ginger Merriman, Betsy Flowers, Bobbie Nader, Kathy Marak, Annette Brocato, Kathy Myrick, and Pam Alberts. Dear Students, This is a Yearbook; yet, not a strikingly unique yearbook. At first glance, one might find it rather small if it is to contain one year of life, the life of almost 400 people. This yearbook is one year, one year of you during your youth. It shows work, hut only the work of a most dedicated staff. The work was hard and always gratifying, hut a sense of real pride fills those who worked on it as they view the finished product. Others helped make this yearbook what it is. Gayle Hansen and Mr. Pistorius came through when we needed them with the pictures we did not have. Sister Rita was always there to advise us console us, and jack us up. But most of all, YOU, the student body was there, to comprise this year¬ book. Though we have all often said it, this is not our yearbook, but it is yours. We hope that we have been able to capture this year of life so that you may always remember it when, YOU, THE YOUTH .OF TODAY, WILL BE THE MIRROR OF TOMORROW. Sincerely, 160 tftf . ' ■