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ALMA
MATER.
Thibodaux High
School Alma Mater
In all thy halls resound the stories
Sweet echoes of a day that's gone by.
Hailing praises of ty glories
And laurels that were not made known.
Alma Mater, we do praise thee
For they past and present too.
we shall never be disloyal
To the school that's tried and true.
All thy work which liveth after
Has been done full faithfully,
And the spirit here within us
Makes us e'er a part of thee.
Thibodaux High School is indeed fortunate to have a completely
original alma mater adopted in 1950 as a result of a movement
sponsored by the Student Council. The words are by Juanita Folse with
music by Blanche Lasseigne, both seniors at THS that year.
All THS students, graduates, and guests present should stand when the
alma mater is sung.
FIGHT
SONG.
Thibodaux High Fight
Song
Hey fighting tigers,
Fight all the way.
Hey fighting tigers
Win this game today.
You've got the know how, you're doing fine,
Hang on to the ball as you hit the wall
and smash right through the line.
You've got to go for a touchdown,
Run up the score,
Make the mighty tigers
Stand right up and roar.
Fight with all of your might
As you win tonight
And we'll supply the rest,
For it's 'Victory: THS'.
T - I - G - E - R - S
TIGERS!
The THS fight song is frequently sung at pep rallies and other events
to promote school spirit. The words to the fight song are sung to the
tune "Hey Look Me Over," written in 1960 for the musical Wildcat by
Carolyn Leigh and composed by Cy Coleman.
SCHOOL
COLORS & CREST.
The THS School Colors
Purple &
Gold
The THS School Crest
A crest is a symbol or emblem displayed and worn with pride depicting
some objectives or attributes of the wearer.
Our school crest was adopted by the student body in 1966, as the
result of a contest conducted by the Student Council. The crest
adopted was designed by Mickey Kyzar, then a senior at THS.
In the upper left-hand corner of our crest, is a shield divided into
quarters as follows: a harp in the upper left quarter, a book in the
upper right, in the lower left is a crossed baseball bat and gold club
surmounted by a football, with right clasping hands in the lower
corner.
In the upper right corner of the shield there are the letters HTS.
Looking towards the base, we find lines depicting a sugar cane field.
Below the entire shield is a ribbon with the school motto "One Among
Many."
Of course, all of these objects are symbols. The harp denotes the fine
arts at THS; the book is symbolic of education; the football, baseball
bat, and golf club denote athletics; the clasping hands denote
cooperation; the initials "HTS" stands for Thibodaux High School; the
sugar cane symbolizes the main crop of the area; the wavy lines
symbolize the swampy land in the area; and, of course, the pelican is
the state bird.
