.cte f AJ XV V •S?v C , ij d O' CL ru % c Uti -J Jhbi J itoX OYl. udh OJ , 4i(AY j iwW -y syl . C' s ZESSSEIr BAKER HIGH SCHOOL Baker, Louisiana Volume 19 Published by: The Buff Staff “Scatter my ... thoughts like ... leaves over (he universe, to quicken a new birth.” — Shelley ‘‘Thoughts” Thoughts govern man’s universe. The first man who carefully fitted his shaped stone to a split shaft took step one in a long procession of problem solving. Step by step, man has controlled the controllable. And recorded it. Past successes are foundations for man’s increasingly complex edifice of ideas. Aristotle defined an atom; Einstein theorized on the atom; Fermi split it. Schools polka-dotting our land, clustered in cities and scattered on plains, are man's storehouses of information. linker Heights, White Hills, Hrownfield. and Hakerfield fun- nel students to linker High— “where the liuffalo roam.” Here, all of us—1 .- 00 strong—assemble to learn. We learn from PEOPLE—from teachers, advisors, classmates. We learn from PLACES—from the walk-ways, where we gather for confabs; from the lab. where liunsen burners confront us; from the guidance office, where we confer. And we learn from Til I. OS— from typewriters, from 7.S70 books in the library, from piano (►r pitch-pipe in chorus. Your '(it) liuff surveys these special PEOPLE and PLACES and THINGS. Leaf through this yearbook. Review with us events, ideas, impressions which we now are gathering to “scatter” all the days of our life. The Buff Staff Contents We learn from People ... Places ... Things Faculty Administration Teachers Academics English Social Studies Mathematics Science Fine Arts Commerce Foreign Languages Vocational Physical Education Classes Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen AWOL Eighth Seventh Honors Who’s Who Personalities Beauties Mr. and Miss BUS Homecoming Favorites Organizations Group Portraits Mu Sigma National Honor Society Key Club Hi-Y Club Student Council Beta Club Library Club Future Nurses of America Speech Club Industrial Arts Club Chorus Art Club Senior and Junior 4-H Clubs Future Homemakers of America Future Teachers of America Future Business leaders of America Junior Beta Club Athletics Football Basketball Girls Basketball Track Baseball Golf Spirit Cheerleaders Majorettes Band Pepsters Paper Staff Buff Staff 100% Rooms Senior Activities Advertisements In Memorium Conclusion Index Mrs. Lucille McDowell Advisor Mrs. Jane Olmstead Advisor Sue Wilson Editor-in-Chief Nancy Mixon Copy Editor Layout Editor Advertising Manager Cedelas Hall Picture Editor Mercer Riche Organizations Editor Jim Keller Sports Editor Susan Brown Sports Editor Elaine Brown Publicity Manager Linda Barrow Publicity Manager I.inda Black Business Manager Karen Jewell Index Editor Darlene Robinson Honors Editor Brenda Bowman Faculty Editor Susan W’right Spirit Editor Marty Schlicht Senior Class Editor Sarah Johnson Divider Page Editor Academic Editor Roy Keller Photographer Staff: Marty Stone Rex Allen Beth Venable 4 10 12 14 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 38 40 42 68 63 69 76 77 84 92 91 98 104 109 110 112 114 116 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 139 140 141 142 144 152 158 161 164 165 166 168 171 172 174 176 178 180 181 184 199 200 202 Many don’t realize it, but students and administrators learn more from each other by conversing than by the “board of education.” Of the myriad ways in which students learn at Baker High, class participation is probably the most important. PEOPLE give us insights, attitudes. A We learn a lot from PEOPLE. Whitman said, “There was a child went forth everyday, and the first object he looked upon . . . that object he became. So does every person we are acquainted with become a part of us: our best friend, our worst foe. casual acquaintances, teachers, relatives, and even old lady so-and-so. Raker High School is the center of the students’ social life. Here he Being “social creatures” makes it impossible for us to survive in our society unless we can get along with others. By examining intelligence, aptitude, and preference tests scores as well as by personal interviews, guidance counselors help each B.H.S. student in planning his future. grows by taking a part of everybody he knows. The more people he knows, the “larger” he grows, and the happier he may be. PEOPLE give us thoughts, attitudes, and points of view. B. H. S. is the center of our thought-gathering, and the PEOPLE at Baker High School are the principal thought-givers. 5 PLACES stimulate students’ minds Take a c 1ke of yeast. Put it in a warm, moist, dark place. Immediately swelling, expanding, growing, multiplying, the yeast takes on new life. Just three environmental changes produce this tremendous metamorphosis. Take a Baker High student. Put him in a modern or traditional classroom. Instantaneously growing, learning, developing the student also, like the yeast, takes on new perspective, new growth, new shape. Some campuses are elaborate, with build- ings reminiscent of le Corbusier or Frank Lloyd Wright. Not so Baker. The buildings are everyday, ordinary, commonplace: but within them, the yeast of learning is busy, leavening the minds, the insights, the attitudes of 1500 individuals. These individuals are not commonplace— they are the future. Baker High School is a myriad of PLACES . . . places which stimulate students’ minds, spur thoughts, open windows. More important than the new cheers, pep talks and at the 2:30 pep rally and boils over at game time. “Rock” is the unification of spirit which brews up 6 ' hether inside the gym or out the mphasis is the same—intense con- entration on physical fitness. We loam to keep score in volleyball; we learn the basics of basketball; we learn to tell “birdie from “no ” From cheerleader tryouts to the annual spring play the auditorium is the locale for learning, laughter, and decision. At athletic activities, good sportsmanship can be learned both on the playing field and in the stands. Three housewives of the future learn their culinary arts in the domestic atmosphere of the Home Economics building. 7 Since the best way to become handy with tools is to use them, the Industrial Arts teacher cncour-ages much practical application of tools. Knowledge devolves from THINGS. “I will make a list ... of lovely things to hold in memory.” Baker High school is more than a cluster of buildings on a given plot: it is a typewriter in B-2, a sewing machine in C-l, a novel in the library, a spring balance in C-2, a volleyball in the gym, the drivers’ education car, and a string-and-chalk compass in G-3 or G-5. The professional baseball player of tomorrow boosts his batting average by spending hours upon hours at the bat; prospective brides learn the fine art of cake baking through many hours in home economics over the mixing bowl; up and coming business executives learn the tricks of their trade at the typewriter, the adding machine, the shorthand pad, the file cabinet; the future scientist is intrigued by paramecium, potassium reactions, and pendulums. Knowledge is gained through experience —experience with typewriters, sewing machines, books, balances, balls and bats, French horns, slide rules. Knowledge is the final product of direct contact with things: THINGS at Baker High School are important. In class we learn to observe: the simplest things most intrigue the observer.... From books we learn how things advanced from the primal wheel to the complexity of today’s computer. 8 The more you play a musical instrument the more awesome it becomes. 9 Mastery of business machines in high school can be profitable in later life. A great deal of satisfaction comes from creating things. •An'1 i w« i ■i ir KJ I’OH I V 4, I'm 7H £ Ttr-tu 7 •7 4 - i Administration is the nerve center of BHS. - ABOVE: Coordinatinjr sixty-six teachers and 1500 students, Mrs. Bond and Mr. Simmons spend much time with conferences in scheduling. BEI.OW: Each morning Mr. Simmons checks the campus to make certain the school is ready for another day. Supervision of instruction—the administration’s primary role at Baker High. Because of the administrators’ expert manipulating, each day runs smoothly. But have you “ever really” looked at what administrators do during each “work” day? Their various behind the scenes chores run from ordering supplies and approving work orders to handling discipline problems and supervising athletic programs, from planning assemblies to meeting with the faculty. Aside from these daily jobs, they supervise an in-service training program for teachers, which holds bi-monthly meetings. As the originators of the National Honor Society Breakfast and the school calendar, they add the sparkle which makes BHS different from other schools in this area. As part of the citizenship program, which all the principals in the parish are supporting, the Key Clubbers went to a board meeting in Jackson, Mississippi, and Student Council officers attended a meeting in Lafayette. Mr. Simmons, a hunting and fishing enthusiast, works with the family court. Dr. Landry, the father of four boys, received his Doctorate of Education from the University of Georgia last August. Mrs. Bond, who enjoys raising cattle and riding horses, has been guidance counselor at Baker High for nine years, to top off many earlier years of teaching at BHS. 12 LEFT: Aside from such jobs as supervising the senior class sponsors. signing orders for tests, and keeping the school keys. Dr. Landry orders supplies and books. BELOW: Much of Mrs. Bond’s time is taken up by the supervision of standardized tests. Mrs. Bond gives the direction for taking the NEDT test to tenth graders. •ifflHIUfflUMW The public address system is a handy way of talking to all the students at the same time. Mr. Simmons announces that Mr. MacKey’s and Mrs. Randall’s homerooms have won the candy sale. An important part of the administrator’s job is conferences with students and teachers. Dr. Landry discusses with Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Cardwell (not shown) improvements for the foreign language labs. 13 Faculty renders valuable services. Teachers — like people everywhere — come in all shapes, in all sizes — and in all flavors. A teacher is known by what he teaches — but also by what he does, what he likes, and what he loathes. “Tell me his d’ruthers,” says the amateur psychologist, “And I’ll tell you the man.” (And then there’s that school of psychologists who need only a favorite flower as key — and they’ll unravel the whole personality.) Be this as it may. It’s debatable that the “essence” of a person can be extrapolated from any one facet of personality — but a bit of flavor might come through. We include a hobby, or a happenstance, or a bit of hoo-ray by each teacher’s name, like a novelist rounding-out a character by showing his other side. Mr. Faucette is obviously indulging in the teacher’s main job — to teach, but this is by far not the only one. Charles Abbott — Speech I, II ... Speech Club Sponsor ... visited the Astrodome last summer. Alfred Allday — Typing. School Business Manager ... hobbies are stockcar racing and reading. Jack Andre — Boys Physical Education ... head Cior varsity basketball coach ... assistant foot-coach. Miss Mary Allison — Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Rusiness English ... spends spare time drawing and painting. Nelson Bacot — General Science 7 ... worked on his farm last summer ... a fishing enthusiast. Joseph Bezet, Jr. — Physics, General Science ... completed work on a Master’s Degree ... attended World’s Fair. Mrs. Marjorie Blocker — Vocal Music ... vocal coach for spring play ... enjoys attending lectures, symphonies. Gary Blocker — American Government, Sociology ... paper staff sponsor ... chaperoned a trip to New York. Jerry Boudreaux — Driver’s Education, Guidance Counselor ... Key Club sponsor ... whips his farm into shape, summers. Mrs. Margaret Boudreaux — Home Economics ... F H A sponsor ... joins in activities with her children. Miss Pat Bovard — Girls Physical Education ... Pepster sponsor ... it goes without saying: “loves sports.” Willie Bowman — Industrial Arts ... prints school paper ... interested in graphic arts. M Mr. Abbott, speech teacher, finds lenghty extemporaneous speeches produce an unquenchable thirst. Miss Karen Cardwell — French I and II ... travelled to Europe ... partial to water skiing. Mrs. Mattie Carraway — English I ... special interests are dogs, horses, antiques — and Mr. Carraway. Joseph Champagne— Industrial Arts ... Industrial Arts Club sponsor ... worked at Avondale Shipyard. Mrs. Bonnie Coburn — General Science ... spends her summer vacation playing bibliophile. Tom Cronan — Boys Physical Education ... member of National Council of Teachers of English ... collects coins. Mrs. Elizabeth Cudd — English 8 ... camped in Colorado last summer ... likes to draw and to ramble outdoors. Mrs. Mary Brown — Mathematics 7 ... charmed by listening to “music, music, music.” Percy Brown — General Science 8 ... hunts and fishes during spare time: gets the Big Ones. William Brumfield — Biology, General Science ... collects biological specimens ... attends science forums. Richard Burgett — American History ... spends time sailing and golfing ... dabbles in electronics. Mrs. Clothilde Byrd — English 7, Social Studies ... cultivates flowers, specializing in roses. Joe Calloway — Louisiana History ... Head Baseball Coach ... Assistant Football Coach ... loves playing golf. Mr. Stephen’s students regret to see him pecking away, for he is not composing a new tune but a new test. IS Taking a break between classes, these Junior High teachers — Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Simonton, and Mrs. Ewell - read the latest Buffalo Bellow. Mrs. Oubrc’s face lights up with delight as she looks on at the beauty pageant: they’ve picked her choice as winner! Mrs. Edwina Ewell — English 7, Social Studies ... sponsors Junior 4-H ... one of the golf and bridge brigade. Lee Faucette — English 8 ... spent 1st semester at L S U completing his masters. Leslie Fauntleroy — Math 8 ... was Music and Recreation Director at a Youth camp last summer. Each teacher leaves his influence. Murrell Garland — Civics ... Student Council advisor ... worked for road contractors last summer. Forrest Griffen — Band Director ... hides out in his cabin in the Ozarks during summer. Miss Mary Hair — English III, General History . . . stays peeved with “scurvy wretches.” Mrs. Peggy Hatch — Geometry ... 4-H advisor ... enjoys working with preschool children. Grady llickman — Boys Physical Education . . . keeps in shape by supervising boys at camp during summer. Boyd Hill — Science 8 ... plays guitar ... attended science summer workshop at LSU — “Stimulating” he reports. Mrs. Murrell Hooper — Art I and II . . . organized an Art Club ... paints as a busman’s holiday.” Mrs. Carolyn Hunt — Spanish 1 and II ... went on a Spanish Trail” to Juarez, Mexico, last sum mcr. Bob Jennings — World Geography . . . Head Coach ... his is really a “sports world.” 16 James Mackey — Geometry, Senior Math ... Mu Sigma sponsor ... raises German Shepherds and lavender roses. Mrs. Lucille McDowell — English IV ... The Buff advisor ... says teaching is her hobby. Mrs. Mary Montegudo — English 8 ... raises and trains horses ... arranges gorgeous bulletin boards. Mrs. Jane Olmstcad — English II ... The Buff business advisor ... has been supervising the building a new house. Mrs. Kittie Lea Oubre — English I ... cheerleader sponsor ... refinishes furniture, and knits in spare time. Oadis Owen — Algebra II, Advanced Math ... a major in the U. S. Army Reserves ... summer months mean manuevers. Kenneth Payne — Math 7 ... Junior Beta Club sponsor ... has too many hobbies to talk about. Mrs. Hilda Randall — English III ... School Publicity Head ... Charmed after school hours by her two small gentlemen at home. Mrs. Gail Ray — Girls Physical Education ... Junior High cheerleader sponsor .. . vacationed in Florida. Mrs. Lyn Richardson — English II, Speech II ... enjoyed organizing and directing debate activities this year. Mrs. Bobbie Ritchie — Girls Physical Education ... FNA sponsor ... taking a correspondence course in Spanish. Mrs. Earline Roberts — Shorthand, Clerical Practice. Typing ... FBLA sponsor ... revels in reading. Advising extracurricular activities at school is an important duty of our faculty. Mrs. Ritchie, sponsor of FNA, makes tissue flowers that will be used on her club’s Homecoming display. Miss Hair proudly views the display made by her club, the National Honor Society. Mrs. Hopper, our art teacher, paints signs that will he used to reserve seats for beauty pageant contestants. 17 Mrs. Dorothy Rousseau — Home Economics ... FHA sponsor ... goes “sporty” by water-skiing and fishing. Mrs. Betsy St. Julien — Librarian ... Library Club sponsor ... President of Baton Rouge Library Club ... rambles through reading lists. James Sanchez — Louisiana History ... Junior High coach ... officiates at athletic events. Each teacher “teaches up a storm”. Ted Schillings — Mathematics 7 ... attended LSU Graduate School this past summer. Mrs. Carol Simonton — English 7, Social Studies ... spends much time reading and writing. Miss Jacquelyn Smith — Algebra I ... attended LSU last summer ... interested in photography. Willis Stclly — Senior Math, General Math. Key Club co-sponsor ... coached American Legion baseball. William Stephens, Jr. — American History .. FT A sponsor ... enjoys guitar playing and coun try music. Mrs. Carolyn Stone — Biology ... Junior Red Cross sponsor ... lab instructor for NSF institute. Mrs. Roberts is intent on the Coach Hickman, our new varsity basketball coach, diagrams a BHS beauty pageant, relieved to turn to play which he hopes will lead the Buffaloes to another victory, viewing after collecting ticket-money. 18 Floyd Stoutc — English 7, Social Studies 7 ... enjoys tennis, swimming, and creative writing. Ivy Turner — Chemistry ... Junior class sponsor ... fills leisure time by following sports. Mrs. Bessie West — Science 7 ... a structural member of the “bridge” (players!). Mrs. Lucille White — Reading 7 and 8 ... summer peregrinations to Yucatan and the Caribbean. Mrs. Patricia Wilkes — Algebra I, Senior Math ... Partial to mystery stories ... active in the American Legion. Mrs. Anna Williams — Civics, World Geography ... sponsor of Beta Club ... assistant sponsor of the Student Council. Secretaries keep things going. Man does not live by bread alone — nor do schools run without “oil on the wheels.” The oil to keep things rolling smoothly is supplied by those indispensable people who keep track of everything — the secretaries, receptionists, clerks. Do you need to know where to order school letters, or sweaters, or such? Ask Mrs. Allday; she’ll have the address on file. Want to check yesterday’s absentee sheet? Ask Mrs. Wilkins; she made the report. Have to know which books the library has on order? Ask Mrs. Barrow; she typed up the list. Teachers’ clerical summaries, requests, and reports pour onto the desks of these three people. Fortunately, they’re on the job to handle such inundations. Among her various activities. Mrs. Allday reviews the check out book, always keeping her finger on the 1500 students — a difficult job, as anyone would know who has tried to keep up with just one student. Mrs. Elizabeth Allday — School secretary ... painted the outside wood trim of her house last summer. Mrs. Eva Harrow — Library clerk ... loves to sew ... active in civic affairs — especially the Carnival Ball. Mrs. Betty Wilkins — School secretary ... attended school at LSU during the summer. 19 Reviewing for the mid-term cxnm or just evaluating out the semester. Donnie Walker thumbs through the progress you’ve made in English is much easier a half-year’s worth of tests and essays he has built if your teacher has kept a file of your work through- up in English III. English students at BHS pursue adjectives, verbals, nominative absolutes—and Macbeth. To write clearly and concisely, one must first learn the mechanics of the language. Here Mrs. Cudd’s English 8 class does an exercise on commas. Kenny Sandifer knows that understanding poetry is understanding life. Ralph Smith finds that dictionaries are very helpful in filling in the praps in his vocabulary. Students search library shelves assiduously to turn up the book that’s “just right!” Focus on little Susie, fresh from Bakersfield, Whitehills, Brownsfield, or Baker Heights. She now sits in English class in the fourth desk, second row from the windows in room six of the junior high building. Susie works on improving her reading, to be able to comprehend books like A Wrinkle In Time. She reviews grammatic concepts in the eighth grade, to better understand why she can’t say “It’s me.” After reading David Copperfield in the ninth, she goes to the tenth and Julius Caesar. Her English III teacher throws the spotlight on American literature, while her English IV teacher focuses upon English literature, ranging from Beowulf to Dylan Thomas. By the time “big” Susie graduates, she should know something about reading, writing, speaking, and listening to our Language — English — a life long challenger. Reading literature prepares Mrs. Montegudo’s classes for more advanced work in English. 23 LEFT: Ever see bulletin-board makers with zip, Evelyn Grimmer, and Karen llock. RIGHT: Roy zing, and zazz? Take a gander at these enthusiasts Summers takes a closer look at a plantation house —Tommy Robinson, Laura Kopp, Sarah Cockerham, built by an eighth grade Louisiana history student. Variety adds spice ABOVE: Who says reading a newspaper is as easy as it sounds. Mr. Garland explains that facts have to be separated from opinion for a true picture of a news item. BELOW: Howard Williams finds Greg Newman’s interpretation of an article concerning foreign aid agrees with his own. to social studies. “When in the course of human events it becomes necessary . . for students at Raker to take a course in social studies, most don’t mind at all, for films, demonstrations, lectures, discussions, special programs, projects, and other “extras,” make social studies really swing. If you happen to see a seventh or eighth grader walking around with a box of cotton balls, don’t think anything of it. He is just working on a bulletin board for American History or a project for Louisiana History. Ever been in a “geography bee?” That is just one of the “extras” included in world geography. Others include viewing slides, making special reports, and constructing maps. Civics and American government — sociology students learn as they discuss current events, movies, modern television programs, and political parties. You may not think medieval music swings, but World History students are quick to find the beat in the twelfth century “Play of Daniel.” Solid facts—the bedrock of any social study—become concepts in the minds of students at Baker High, through the embellishment of fancy—fancy which serves to “fix” the fact in a mental firmament. 2« Brenda Bounds, in her World History class, hesitates in order to check the volume as she puts on a record of medieval music. To prepare a panel discussion takes plenty of time. After school, as Mr. Burgett and Mr. Stephens look on, Baker students agrue the pros and cons of using American troops in Vietnam for the televised discussion on American Youth Speaks.” The speaker’s rostrum looks like an old friend to Mr. John Ellis, who presented salient points on the values of patriotism at the Legion’s Americanism Program. Filling out studv guides may not be as much fun as participating in geography bees”, but Dusty McIntosh finds it very helpful at test time. 25 Math courses range in complexity from arithmetic to trigonometry. Girls: Have you ever thought about being a housewife and buying groceries? Roys: Have you ever thought about guiding missiles through space? Well, while some of the math courses at BHS teach the math necessary for managing a house, others provide a gateway to the exciting science of space flight. Yes, students! All those dreaded trips to the black- board to explain your “version” of the problem provide the necessary concepts for future home use and future space flights. Class discussions and demonstrations used by teachers prove to the students why math works. These methods of teaching help students retain what they have learned. These classes are for one main purpose: to prepare you for the future. “Did you say ‘protractor’?” says Georgiana Davis in an incredulous tone. (After all what seventh grader ever heard of a “protractor” before!) Mrs. rown patiently explains what magic the little measuring tool can perform, so with time. Georgiana will become reconciled to both its name and its use. The compass—an essential tool for geometry students—is utilized by Charlotte Walls as she demonstrates to .lane Berry the technique of its use in a construction problem. Mrs. Wilkes watches as Barbara Martinez works an Algebra problem for the class. 26 Gayle Johnson finds that some math problems require not only a knowledge of math, but also common sense. Mike Kopp shows his skill in Trig. Debby Meares gets help from Mr. her seventh grade math class how Payne while she demonstrates to to use a number line. Reviewing returned tests helps students learn by their errors. 27 B.H.S. science classes snowball Science is snowballing — from the first scientific milestone (the invention of the wheel) to the latest (the many orbits of Gimini 6). This indomitable snowball, as prolific as a fruit fly, forms not one enormous mass called “science,” but an astronomical number of “sciences” called zoology, metallurgy, electronics, oceanography — to infinity! Just as this snowball gets constantly bigger and increasingly specialized, so does Baker High’s science department go from Louis Wilkinson wonders how electrolysis can separate water into two teases, hydrogen and oxygen. generalities to specifics. With three years’ background of “general science” (a bit of every—ology and —graphy) comes an understanding of our solar system, our earth, our flora and fauna, and ourselves. Onward to specificity—to dissection of frogs in biology, to diatomic molecules in chemistry, and finally to disintegration constants in physics. Science courses at Baker are among the most challenging, because the student learns by experimentation—proving to himself and for himself the laws of nature. Howard Chancy and Bruce Bcateau find that understanding the rotation of the earth on its axis and the subsequent change from day to night is not hard, when its is demonstrated. As part of her Science Fair Exhibit, De De Pugh demonstrates how a submarine floats, while her Looking at microscopic organisms with a micro-projector gives classmates watch. biology students a more complete understanding of microbes. 28 The inclined plane presents a confusing problem to physics students —Ronnie Baily, Curtis MeGrew, Philip Hagan, and Woody Felps. Dyan Laird and Elizabeth Taylor discuss what apparatus is needed for the experiment testing the reaction of potassium with water. Kenny Sandifer. Darlene Seguin, and Johnny Wales know that the best way to learn the properties of hydrogen is through laboratory experiments. Using X-rays, one of the miraculous discoveries in medicine, Mr. Bacot lectures on bone structure and on bone fractures. 29 Bobby Tourere adds the finishing touches to a still life done in chalk, just one of the many forms of art he has produced. The fine arts cultivate creativeness. Speaking extemporaneously, Neil Lloyd, Susan Cox, John Davis, Tom Stewart, Tommy McVea. Glenda King, Tonee Tyler, and Randy Cox discuss some of the problems of compulsory arbitration. “Fine Arts” cover a wide range of subjects: impressive speaking, angelic singing, mellifluous music making, and creative drawing. It aids the student in developing his artistic abilities and his creative imagination for his future life. In both chorus and band, the teacher tries to expose the students to the greatest possible amount of good music, awakening an interest in and appreciation for such music. From a knowledge of methods of acting, the speech student proceeds to the portraying of Emily in Our Town. By being aware of the principals of design, the art student works out a cover for this year’s handbook. Chorus, band, speech, and art hold hands to make up that four-leaf clover — the “Four Lively Arts.” 30 The high school chorus, directed by Mrs. Majorie Blocker, expresses in song what Christmas really means to them at the annual Christmas program produced by the fine arts department. Gerald Cotten and Brenda Hines find that learning to play the piano, in addition to singing, is one of the enjoyable “extras” offered in chorus. It’s not as easy as it may seem to do two things at once—play an instrument and march; many long and strenuous hours go into an effort of trying to learn how to march and maneuver properly on the field. Under the direction of Mr. Griffen, the band ranks very high among the other bands in the state. 31 Tyro typists Powell Butler, Chuck Brashicr, Geary tune of ‘’Stars and Stripes Forever”, to improve V’ance, Susan Brown, Neil Loyd, Beth Wisdom, their speed, and Karen Jewell “beat” their typewriters to the Office amateurs turn pro. “I.B.M.!” “Computers!” “Teletypers!” These are just a few of the new devices now used in modern offices. Baker students have an excellent chance to be efficient when working in such offices as secretaries, typists, stenographers, clerks, and ultimately executives, because of several courses offered giving insights into operating procedures of such machines. Typing, bookkeeping, office practice, Business English, and shorthand are the courses emphasized at Raker to enable us to combine accuracy with speed when doing office work. Practice in skills needed and experience in using correct forms are stressed: in short, Raker’s business department gives students a good foundation on which to build success in this world of machines . . . machines . . . machines . . machines . . . and more machines ! Talk about learning a foreign language! None can compare to the complications of shorthand. Mrs. Roberts' class focuses on her explanations, hopeful of remembering every word she says. 32 Roth speed and accuracy are important in typing, as Donna Smith can testify. Which is the debit; which the credit? This is one of the many things business students like Linda Corona learn through making journals. Nonnah Smith checks out Karen Highsmith, one of the myriad tasks of an office worker. Experiencing typical office atmosphere is profitable. Shorthand is a phonetic language that begins with learning different characters for the alphabet, as well as brief forms for common words, and gradually advancing to words. Practice and precision are necessary to master this language of the business world. One of the most useful helps in learning a foreign language is the language lab. Here Miss Cardwell shows Becky Nicholson how to “tune in.” French students put their knowledge of conjugation, pronunciation, and sentence structure into use in the lab, where they become fluent with one of the most feminine of romance languages—French. Languages open avenues of adventure. Part of any foreign language course is learning the history and customs of the people as well as their language. Here Buddy Brown and Brady McDaniel discuss a Spanish cathedral in Madrid. Take a look at Henry Jones of Baker-tangoing in Cadiz, wandering down Paris boulevards, sunning on the white sands of the Riviera, serenading a lovely senorita, watching a group of flamenco dancers ( how can one guy be so lucky?) How did Henry rate these adventures? When the CIA called, Henry was ready. The entrance examination required a background in languages, which Henry had received in high school. He had learned the basics of both French and Spanish through “six easy methods”: tapes, literature books, dialogues, lab work, reading and writing exercises. How did he know his way around the Paris boulevards, or know what to wear while serenading? He knew through having learned the history and customs of French and Spanish speaking people, and the geography of their countries. Be like Henry: Prepare for foreign fields through language classes at Baker High School. Two phases are involved in a language course; learning to interpret the foreign sounds in sound and in print, and learning to use these foreign sounds in speaking and in writing. Here in the French lab, students practice comprehension and vocalization by responding to dialogues. Spanish is more than conjugations, declintions, definitions, customs, and history; it as a spoken language. Linda improves her pronunciation through recitation of dialogues. , Dyan Laird and Theresa Davis find that modeling is fun, especially when one has created his own outfit. Robert Watson discovers through experience that it takes more than a hammer and a saw to make a gun rack. Diverse subjects yield diverse profits. Patty Taylor and Carlos Newman find that tasting the candy helps in deciding if anything was left out. 36 The individual himself is the target of home economics, industrial arts, and drivers educations. The teacher aims at providing specific tasks, tasks that challenge every person in our society. The Home Economics Building from the the outside looks very normal and quiet, but behind these two doors a whole new world opens; one not only of learning, but also of fun. The girls learn such things as sewing, cooking, being mannerly, and caring for children. Behind those doors, girls become competent homemakers and responsible young ladies and citizens. In the Industrial Arts Building are many different types of machines which help the boys learn different skills-making leather belts, constructing gun racks, preparing blueprints, developing photographs. Don’t be surprised if you see a trailer around school; it’s just the new simulator for driver’s education. With the help of the simulator and the drivers education car, Baker students become some of the better defensive teenage drivers on the road today. No matter which vocation the student chooses these three courses will be of great value. ►- Pauline Foreman finds that the safest way to learn how to drive is in the realistic atmosphere of a simulator. Douglas Simpson thinks that melting metals is more fun than it is work. Completely absorbed in her work, Becky Adams, using a simple piece of material, creates a stylish outfit. 37 The future belongs to the fit In their physical education classes, junior boys learn the fundamentals of good basketball. The past several years have erupted in an explosion of “forced marches” throughout the country. On weekends, students from northern colleges have marched over all kinds of terrain in all kinds of weather in an attempt to better the time records set by students from southern colleges on 50-mile-hikes. These marches show an interest apparent on the American scene: let’s get physically fit! You can bet we’re on a “kick” — a “fit” kick! Here at Raker the P.E. coaches teach the importance of physical fitness. By participating in the specified games and exercises, students ..tone up muscles for the tests that try our fitness even more than a 50-mile hike can do. Physical education students like Donna Boyd and Paula Mouton soon learn that one game of box hockey puts blisters on unaccustomed hands. After six weeks of recreational tin both agree that shufflcboard 33 Mike Spruell works out daily in order to heighten his twelve foot vault to twelve feet-six inches. In ping-pong, Betty May and Debbie Dumas enjoy a game of ‘‘partners” more than a game of “singles.” games, Johanna Williams and Pam Aus-is their favorite. Participating in the exercises designated by the coaches loosens up tense muscles and adds to the strength of R.II.S. boys. 39 Covered walks—the favorite haunts of Bake rites are thick with Seniors '66 from morning to afternoon. This daily congregation. Curtis McGrew, Genie Richard, Martha Pugh, Mike Spruell, Bobbie Jo Smith, Fay Bailey, and Sharon Boyd, discuss anything from Mr. Bezct’s physics test to the Baker verus Istrouma basketball game. Seniors adapt readily to new status. Donnie Adams Paula Adams Peggy Albarado Gail Anglin Johnny Ard Brenda Arnold Cynthia Aucoin Pamela Austin 42 Seniors, Seniors, who are they? The greatest kids in the U.S.A.” A homogenious group (all seniors) gather in Mrs. McDowell’s room to boost their morale. The disadvantage of a sprawling school, to Senior Herbert Martin’s dismay, is that walking from class to class is sometimes a regular perigrenation. Linda Babin Philip Baggett Fay Bailey Konnic Bailey Herbert Baker Dona Baldini Georgia Ballard Carol Bankston Linda Barrow Patricia Bass Gwen Berry Linda Black 43 Brenda Bounds Brenda Bowman Don Boyd Sharon Boyd Roary Bradford Pam Brashear George Bratcher Robbie Breaux Cleavern Broussard John Brown Len Brown Susan Brown Bustling Seniors perform many duties. Karen Jewell and Linda Black decide who will make the best officers. While Mr. Blocker sponsored the American Heritage Tour, Steve Hicks taught his American Government classes for him as a student teacher. Senior days are filled with ordering: personal cards, measuring for cap and grown, and applying: for scholarships. Mercer Riche, an annual staffer, helps Brenda Myrick make an all-important decision— which proof she should buy. The morning devotional, the pledge of allegiance to the flag and a silent prayer over the public address system, which initiates every BHS day, is led usually by a senior, today by Senior Linda Barrow. Richard Browne Janene Browning Brenda Burdette Evelyn Byrd Wade Byrd Mary Campanile Ronnie Canady Doyle Canfield Jerome Carlock Bessie Cossels Barbara Causey Linda Causey 45 This page of senior pictures—the “C's”—is one which has a heartrending omission: the cap and gown portrait of Cheryl Costello. Cheryl has been such an important factor in the life of this class that to graduate with her at home seems impossible. However, perhaps in one sense, the class will not graduate without her, since there on the edge of everyone’s thoughts, and tucked into some small corner of everyone’s heart, sits a vital image of Cheryl, and each senior on graduation night will carry this image down the aisle with him. Sue Wilson hands Hoary Bradford a mortarboard: this dressing up comes early in the year, when senior picture-taking is at hand—but seniors enjoy the whiff of graduation-night excitement it brings. Pam Cayten Eveline Chandler Penny Cleveland O’Neil Couvillion Joyce Cox Susan Cox Steve Coyle Lyn Creager Sharon Curtis Patricia Delaney David Dickey Linda Durham V 46 Sammy Dyer Stan Easley Lynn Efferson Matt Ellis Gwen Evans Jack Evans Ronnie Favaron Bruce Fehr Donald Fehr Woodrow Felps Pauline Foreman Linda Fortner Seniors plunge into the senior grind Keith LeMoine, Steve Hicks, and Robert (Jeter scrutinize their proofs. Signing order blank after order blank is all part of being a senior; Brenda Bounds is trying to decide how many personal cards to order 47 Douglas Furr David Gaines Wayne Gautreaux Robert Geter Johnny Gore Robert Gridley Steve Guerin Philip Hagan Gene Harrison Danny Haydel Mike Hendrix Carol Henson Senior ’66 colors are blue and silver. Seniors, active with extracurricular activities, hold jobs which have great responsibilities attached. One of these seniors, Bobbie Jo Smith, vice-president of the BHS Popsters, surveys the field, locating the best spot for their entrance during the Baker vs. Broadmoor half-time show. Candidates Mike Kopp,- Sarah Johnson, and Gail Anglin return eager to hear the results of the election for F.T.A. president 48 Senior class officers, Sandy Kendrick, Sarah Johnson, and Danny Robertson, wind up a discussion on having a Senior Dress Up Day and serving doughnuts and orange juice at recess. Senior President Buddy Middle-ton and Mr. Simmons decide which day would be best for a senior class meeting. Steve Hicks Cheryl Higginbotham Gerald Hill Sue Hoggsctt Martha Jennings Karen Jewell Sarah Johnson Steve Johnson Jim Keller Sandy Kendrick Glenda King Kathy Knapps 49 Brenda Bounds and Herbert Martin stay after school to autograph each other’s memory book which each senior gets with his personal cards. Ted Landry, Glenn Rivettc, Ronald Rider, Johnny Gore, Steve Johnson, Herbert Martin, and Louis Lanoue arrive at school ready for another routine senior day. Senior class approaches the 200 mark. Mike Kopp Margie Lack Lindsey Laird Anita Lambert Judy Landry Ted Landry Louis Lanoue Mike Law Keith LeMoine Johnnie Lockett Herbert Martin Margaret Martinez so Becky McAdams Karen McGowan Alan McGrew Curtis McGrew John Middleton A. J. Miller Nancy Mixon Tommie Morgan Sandra Morris Paula Mouton Walter Mullins Brenda My rick “Hey, you're messing up my hair!” laughs Bobbie Jo Smith as Sandy Kendrick gets her head size for her cap. What Seniors have to go through just to get a cap and gown rental. Class officers, Danny Robertson and Buddy Middleton. hand out personal cards to seniors, like Phillip Hagan, who can't wait to start trading with friends. Kathy Nevels Beverly Newman Gregg Newman Lance Nowlin Johnny Patterson Jan Pearce John Pearson Loretta Poche Seniors prepare for the long road ahead. reach senior is faced with a critical decision—whether Sandifer, Genic Richard. Treasure Tolar, Paula Jou- to continue his education or join the labor markets. ton, and Glenn Rivette read pamphlets and folders Ronnie Favaron. Gary’ Reynerson, Fay Bailey, Sylvia 52 to help in the all-iniportant decision. Above: Sharon Curtis, one of the many senior shorthand students, is absorbed in a dictation. Right: Mike Kopp takes Mr. Owen's advice and uses logarithms to solve a triangle with the sine law. Gary Pool Martha Pugh Floyd Rector Gary Reynerson Genie Richard Mercer Riche Ronald Rider Glenn Rivette Danny Robertson Darlene Robinson Janis Rodriguez Mike Rushing 53 Seniors enjoy a variety of classes—from shorthand to college algebra, from English IV to recreational games; Glenda King and Judy Landry take time out for an exciting game of ping pong. “And God said, ‘That’s good!’ ” intones Steve Coyle as he captures with “The Creation’’ the attention of the student body at the annual Christmas Program. Sylvia Sandifer Marty Schlicht Charles Seguin Darlene Seguin Judy Seguin Charles Seymour Marilyn Shar Blair Sharkey Donald Simpson Susan Slaughter Bobbie Jo Smith Phil Smith 5« Terry Smith Mike Spruell Diane Stein Mike Stevens Tom Stuart Linda Swindler Nelwyn Tam plain Tommy Taylor Randy Thomas Ronnie Thomas Treasure Toler Pauline Tucker Lively Seniors love to participate. Jan Pearce finds that tact and precision are necessary in answering the phone and taking messages. Margie I ack, Pam Cayten, and Genie Richard, senior beauty pageant winners, enjoy a friendly discussion between classes. 55 Gary Reynerson, deep in thought as hr makes plans for the future, tackles the ever-present question looming in each Senior’s mind—“What next?” Seniors have many trademarks—class rings, class song and colors, graduation announcements, memory hooks, diploma covers. These, the mortarboard and diploma, arc but two of them. Larry Wade Leslie Wallace Art Walters Fred Walters Gloria Ward Gene Watson Leroy Watson Robert Watson Susie Watson John Weatherford Geneva Welch David Wendt 56 Jerry Westmoreland Gordon Williams Howard Williams Johanna Williams Sue Wilson Alenc Woods Susan Wright Patricia Yoes Seniors finish. . . only to begin. After graduation some seniors will leave major impressions as they climb the ladder of success, 57 but all will in some way reflect credit to Baker High School, to their families, to themselves. Kathy Adams Dianne Alford Andy Allen Rex Allen Judy Andrews Henry Aucoin Linda Ballard Sammy Bankston Richard Barker Dennis Bauer Dianne Bell Danny Bezet Mike Blanchard Charles Bouquet Mike Bouquet Donna Boyd Patricia Boykin Bruce Bradley Chuck Brashier Darrell Braud Joe Braud Carol Broadway Kathy Brock Butch Broussard Elaine Brown Sandra Brown Drew Browning Patti Brueck Powell Butler Cheryl Byrd Stephanie Capen Ronnie Causey Roger Chaney John Cherry Katie Coates Jeanncne Cook Diane Alford, Henry Martinez, and Cathy Ewell have been studying that following rules and instructions carefully is a cardinal rule in chemistry. 58 Pat Barrow learns organization is the basis for an efficient library. Donnie Cooper Carolyn Copes Linda Corona Randy Cox John Craig Patrick Davis Thcrcsc Davis Bill Dawson Carol Day Wiley Depew Melinda Dickinson Mike Dominque Ed Downing Kenneth Duck Judy Dyess Sandra Dyess Chuck East Theresa Efferson Butch Engles Kathleen Evans Cathy Ewell Connie Favaron Kenneth Fehr Brenda Flowers Juniors await arrival of class rings. Debbie Fontenot Dorothy Frazier Leonard Frazier Sheldon Garner Sid Gautreaux Laura Giambrone Freddy Gill Bill Gillen Skipper Gilstrap Howard Giroir Lorainc Graham Jane Gray Carlene Gregorie Thomas Gross Charlotte Hagg Cedelas Hall Jack Hardesty Judy Hardesty Jackie Harding Jewell Harrington Glen Headrick Katy Henderson Patsy Hendrick Cheryl Herring 59 Sandra Hill Jerry Hilhurn Gretchen Hirnmcl Jeanette Hines Phyllis Holder Ruby Holiday Sharon Hooge Boyd Hoyt Harold Huff Phin Johnson Roy Keller Randy Kendrick Keith Kennedy Paul Kennedy Riley Kimbrell Jeannie King Wayne King Richard Knight Linda Labatut John Langlois Thomas Langlois Susan Lesieur Rrenda Lofton Dyan Laird Future success is sought by juniors. Debbie Long Neil Loyd Jim Maloney Henry Martinez Jeannie Martinez Judy McClure Mike McFarland Tommy McVea Jeannie Milligan Pam Morris Bruce Mullens Belinda McNeil Peggy Myrick Gary Nelson Linda Nelson Bobby Neathery Alice Nesse Mike Nettles Joan Nevels Don Newland Major Newman Jack Odom James Odom E. Y. O'Neal 60 Kathleen Strickland proves to the student body that practice makes perfect” by playing for assemblies. Carol Broadway decides that choosing a career is a serious task which must be given much consideration. Jane O’Neal Bill Ory Richard Ory Mary Paige Les Parker Melvin Patin Dorothy Patterson Donald Pearce Donald Perrero Vivian Potts Suzanne Pynes Mike Rainwater Becky Ratcliff Terry Rector Cheryl Reed Kenny Richard Paul Rioux Charles Rizzo Terry Roberts Wayne Rushing Gayla Sanchez Jean Sanders Kenny Sandifer Wanda Sawyer Mason Schexsnayder Dennis Seaton Pellie Seguin Linda Sheridan Douglas Simpson Danis Smith 61 Gary Smith Kathleen Smith Maxine Smith Ralph Smith Randy Smith Su Smith Sandra Snider J. B. Spracklen Charles Stearns Larry Stegall Jerry Stein Lydia Stennett Charles Stimac Marty Stone Kathleen Strickland Charles Stuckey Scotty Summers James Tate Becky Taylor Elizabeth Taylor Jerry Thomas Roger Thomas Mike Treeton Armadel Tourere Juniors? They’re SENIORS-in-crysalis. Tonee Tyler Beth Venable Johnny Wales Charlotte Walls Donnie Wall Ronnie Wall Leroy Waguespack Donnie Walker Sandra Walker Chris Walters Richard Weatherford Ramona Wells James White Jan White Robert Whittington Edith Wilkinson Ken Williams Rita Williams Sheila Wilson Diane Wyble Mike Young Jesse Zumo 62 As Charlene Bozeman points to a cross section of the Globe Theatre, she explains how it served the actors well in many of Shakespeare’s plays. Yvonne Bourgeois studies for tomorrow’s English exam. She seems to he having difficulty in remembering whether it was Tzzieff or Heyerdahl who wrote Kon-Tiki. Sophs reach halfway mark in high school. Carol Allen Joanne Andrews Jimmy Austin Mike Babin Wanda Bailey Timothy Ballard Hector Barkley Juanita Bass Mike Bass Jerry Beasley Sydna Beasley Kenny Bell Jane Berry Jean Berry Frank Blackburn Earl Blalock Jim Blythe Kenneth Bossaller Maurice Bounds Yvonne Bourgeois John Boyd Charlene Bozeman Vickie Bradford Sherry Brashear 63 Vickie Brasseaux Debbie Brooks Janies Brooks Donna Broussard Helen Broussard David Brown Tommy Brown Timothy Bryant David Buruis Jimmy Bush Bat Callahan Rita Callegari Jerry Canady Debbie Carpenter Carolyn Carter Carolyn Causey David Causey Irene Causey Larry Causey Richard Causey Ray Chamberlin Bill Church Betty Clark Rhonda Clegg Sophomores explore career fields. Francis Coleman Barry Couvillion Eddie Cowart Mike Crain Linda Davis Alice Dejean Linda Dennison Franes Dickey Timothy Dugas Debbie Dumas Paula Durham Freddie Eckert Brenda Evans Paula Farrell Pam Firmin Gail Foreman Beth Forman Gaylon Frank Kay Gardner Jimmy Germany Jimmy Givens Gale Graham Jo Granata Linda Gray 64 Linda Green (Jerald Gremillion David Guillaume Dennis Guillaume Charles Guillery Jeanie Hagan Connie Hagg Wanda Hall Carol Harrison Charles Hartfield Gwen Hays C. J. Hebert Gail Hebert Beverly Henderson Cynthia Hernandez Carolyn Hilbun Paul Himmcl Glenn Holder Drew Hollinsworth Carla Holmes Walter Horton Amanda Iloshman Carrie Hughs John Jennings Besides their laboratory work, biology students like Beverly Henderson must also remember, cspe- Sue Smith explains the various of the body to the class, while Kathy cially when taking a test, , at Spruell earefullv begins her study of the smallest animal micro- ‘arachnids belong in the phylum organism, the protozoa. “arthropoda. 65 Penny Jewell Gayle Johnson Kathleen Johnson Rocky Johnson Johnny Jones Sandra Kennedy Vannie Kennedy Jack Kern Steve Killingsworth Lynn Kimble Danny King Terry Knight Tommy Kopp Karen Koppa Nancy Laird Mike Landry Thomas LcCompte Brian Lee Kay Lienemann Joan McAllister Bill McFarland William McGrew Lydia McManus Reesie Marler Ronnie Petty, while explaining his geometric proof to the class, hopes that all the statements he makes and reasons he gives are correct. 66 While probing for information for an English report, Claudia Watson finds that the reference section of the library is very helpful. Cynthia Middleton James Middleton Jennie Miller Merle Miller Tommy Mills Beryl Mixon Mike Mixon Wayne Mixon Martin Munson Judy Murphy Boyd Newman Shirley Niederhofer Patricia Ory Diane Page Dianne Paine Craig Parnell Joan Partin Linda Pearson Jimmy Peevy Ronnie Petty Charlotte Pierce Richie Pike Linda Poche Sharon Poche Sophs shelve “Doyle 99 pull out “Eliot 99 Patricia Pool Jerry Potts Rita Powers Gail Ratcliff Debbie Riddle Kathy Sue Robertson James Rollins Barbara Rome Billy Rose Robert Rushing Lynda Sawyer G. L. Schroder Mike Scott Scotty Sharkey Clint Sheridan Glenn Sillinger Shelley Simmons Gwen Simpson Clarence Smith Donna Smith Kevin Smith Nonr.ie Smith Ronald Sonnier Dale Spiers 67 Cathy Spruell David Spurlock Glenda Stafford Bill Stuart Kathleen Sullivan Kirk Summers Erwin Sutton Leslie Sutton Nadine Tamplain Pat Tate Donna Thaxton Raylon Thibodeaux Ryan Thibodeaux Brent Thompson Jessica Thompson Harry Todd Bobby Tourcre John Traupman Tori Tyler Geary Vance Brenda Walden Nancy Wallace Marian Walters Claudia Watson Sophomores enviously eye junior rings. Gillie Watson Robert W'cndt Peggy Whiddon Steve Whiteman David Whiteside Nancy V'iggins Pamela Wiley Eric Wilkinson Butch Williams Charles Wilson Beth Wisdom Mike Wyble Cathy Yoes 68 Sherry Wales informs the ninth grade popsters of the procedure of inducting new members for the coming year. Mr. Blocker tries to get the importance of education ir. becoming a good driver across to his class. Freshmen move up to high school. Windy Abies Gary Achee Becky Adams Kenneth Albess Mike Aldridge Sibba Alfreds Donald Allen John Allen Mary Allen Betty Andre Harry Andre Tim Anglin Martha Ard Linda Aucoin Zelda Austin Ann Bailey Randy Baldini Debbie Bankston Jeff Barrett Stephen Baugh Linda Beasley Peggy Beasley Karen Beck Melissa Blackburn 69 Hilton Blalock Roland Blanchard Gerald Bonds Jesse Bourgoyne Marilyn Bowlin Bill Boyd Brian Bozeman Bobby Brashear Gwen Brashear Emily Brashier Diane Braud Leslie Bridges Ross Broome Stan Brosctte Carl Broussard Geraldine Broussard Buddy Brown Jimmy Brown Sandy Brown Marilyn Buford Steve Burdette Archie Bush Debbie Byrd Donis Byrd Elaine Caillais Larry Callender Mike Canady Clifford Capon Betty Faye Carter Jimmie Cassels All Freshmen make friends with “Pip”. Lealon Castello Morris Chamblee Jan Christensen Sherry Cook Kristi Cooper Lindi Cooper Pete Copes Linda Covington Randy Crain Christine Dansby Cathy Davis Cathy Davis Delores Day Mary Lou Day Kathy Deal Melba Delatte Leslie Depew Mary Deprato 70 Sharon Potts listens to Miss Smith as she explains to the Algebra I class how to solve an algebraic problem that has two unknowns. Betty Andre discovers that there is more to water than meets the eye. Bonnie Devall Cassie DeWeese Bruce Dickey Norris Dickinson Thomas Downey Linda Drummond David Duncan Joe Edmond Karen Edmond Jenny Egan Cheryl Engles Jim Evans Glynn Fleming Johnny Fontenot Pam Fortner Mike Frazier Leo Freeman Byron Fruge Tommy Furr Chippy Galyean Cindy Garner Annette Gill Dennis Goff Vanny Gore Betty Graham Jack Graham Gary Green Steven Griffin Judy Gross Connie Hagan 71 Bobby Hardesty Richard Harrington Douglas Hawkins Lee Headrick Errol Hernandez Deborah Herring Peggy Higgens Kayren Highsmith Jerome Hill Henry Holliday Carl Holmes Debbie Hoover Beth Horton Haydce Howland Harry Hudson Anita Ingram Marsha Jenkins Russell Jenkins David Johnson Connie Keating Larry Keith Helen Keller Patt Keller Fred Kennedy Virginia Kimberlin Barita Kimble Darlyne King Pauline King Linda Knapps John Koppa Mrs. Oubre explains when to use singular and plural predicates. Ralph Mclancon uses a plane to begin work on his project in Industrial Arts. 72 Shirley LaBauve Mark Landry Toby Langlois Marty Lanoue Jackie Leach Eileen Lee Charles LeMoine Randy Lewis Debra Liddell Steve Lindsay Eugene Loan Mike Lowrance Mona Martin Barbara Martinez Kathy Martinez Gary Wayne Matte Danny Mattson Paul Mattson Ninth grade math presents new realms. Betty May Ralph Melancon Wilhelmina Melancon Lee Moak Richard Moore Debbie Mullens Joyce Myrick Betty McAdams Randi McAllister Kay McClure Diane McDaniel Debbie McGrew Dusty McIntosh Dianne McMahan Freddie McNabb Becky Novels Harry Newell Carlos Newman Becky Nicholson Roy Noble Dennie Nobles Jerry Normand Rickey Norris Kay Odom Joseph Oliphant Margaret Oliphant Debbie Ory 73 Debbie Owen Joe Paige Cathy Paine Kenny Pampell Nancy Panaro Joe Patterson Patricia Patterson Buddy Pearce Jerry Perrero Debbie Piper Sharon Potts Alnia Pourciau A. J. Pourciau Deedie Pugh David Ratcliff Kenneth Ray Billy Rayburn Gene Redden Butch Richard Stanley Richard Steve Richards Albert Rizzo Paula Robinson Roxanne Rogers Donald Ryan Jimmy Schlicht Mike Scott Ronnie Seaton Ricky Shehane Gaylord Sillinger Driver’s Ed challenges freshmen. Karen Singleton Carolyn Slaughter Gloria Smith Lana Snider Rudy Sonnier Patricia Spratt Theresa Stanscll Susan Stennctt Roger Stephens David Stewart Jim St. John Kathy St John Sue Stockstill Kathy Sutton John Sylvester Jeff Taylor Keith Thomas John Thompson 74 Carolyn Towney Judy Turner Jimmy Valega Charles Vance Sebie Varnado Sandra Vicknair Sherry Wales Brent Wallace Janet Weatherford Sharon Webb Brenda West Mike West Michael Whiteside Wanda Whittington Louis Wilkinson David Williams Gene Williams Callie Winn Greg Wood Wayne Wunstel Darlene Wyatt Barry Yocs Pam Young John Zumo Cutting out the pattern is the first step for Virginia Kimberlin and Pat Tate, intent on making their own clothes. Wanda Whittington realizes that intense concentration is necessary if she wants to become a good seamstress. 75 A.W.O.L.’s become V.I.P.’s a page all their own. Why did these thirty-three students rate a page all their own? So that all 1500 of the student body would be pictured in The Buff, of course! The A.W.O.L. page, included each year, consists of students who were absent when pictures were taken class designations are provided with each name. Vickie Allen—9 Cathy Baldini—11 Patricia Barrow—11 Phyllis Bean—11 Claudia Black—11 Mack Brewer—8 Bobby Brummel—8 Charles Cox—11 Cynthia Drummond—8 Suzi Eckert—11 Beth Forman—10 Fay Griffen—9 Michelle Gautrenux—8 Pat Hall—10 Charles Hayes—11 Carey Holliday—10 Cynthia Jackson—11 Susan Le Sieur—11 Mona McCulloch—9 Ann Noland—8 Linda Pochc—10 David Ratcliff—9 Linda Self—8 Roger Stanley—12 Elizabeth Stimmac—8 James St. John—7 Larry Stockstill—7 Melody Traupman—8 Terry Walters—8 Gerald Watson—11 Barbara Weatherford— 7 Barbara White—7 Cynthia Whittington 11 76 Roy Summers finds “New Math” Jackie Firmin tells the class what a participle is. Eighth grade Eng- intriguing, but difficult to explain. lish gets more and more complex as students read more, write more, think more. Eighth graders are “seniors” of Jr. Hi. Charles Abbott Bobby Achee Deborah Adams Rusty Adkins Janice Albritton Kelvin Alexander Gary Alford Brenda Allen Ernest Allen Jo Allen John Allen Linda Ard Jim Arnold Sandra Arnold Randy Aucoin Jcttie Ballard Lettic Ballard Maureen Barrow Don Bass John Bauer Richard Behrens Bruce Berteau Kenneth Berthelot Linda Berthelot Willie Berthelot Gary Bezet James Blalock Steve Blanchard Cathy Bondurant Billy Boyd 77 Beverly Bozeman Pat Bradley Madeline Brasseaux Danny Braud Andrew Broussard Frances Broussard Gary Broussard Judy Broussard Becky Broome Barry Brown Paula Browne Rosemary Browne Bobby Brummel Cathy Bryant Andrea Burris Jo Ann Bush Charles Calardy Mary Callahan Gene Campbell Sylvia Campbell James Carlock Yvonne Carter Brenda Causey Jimmy Causey Joan Causey Debbie Chamberlain Joe Chandler Howard Chaney Sue Chaney Elaine Clark Paula Clark Ann Claudell Dana Clouatre Steve Coker Rhonda Cooper Robert Copes 78 The 8th grade girls, huddle for debate, confirm that the rough game of football is not just for boys. Connie Hill and Paula Clark find the school a big help in making Louisiana History reports. Andy Corcoran Ann Cowart Laura Cummins Mike Curtis Gene Cutrer Marvin Darr Larry Debetez Helen Delaney Sharon Dennis Michael Dickerson Mary Helen Dickey Diane Dickinson Beth Donnelly Beth Dougherty Judy Downing Karen Dressable Cynthia Drummond Sandy Dumas David Ellis Gary Engels Eddie Estess Elise Ewell Edmond Ewell Veronica Falvey Grade 8 makes gun racks in Industrial Arts. Leslie Farrell Andy Farris Shirley Felio Rusty Finch Marsha Flowers Diane Fontana David Fontenot Evelyn Fresina Kathy Fricke Debbie Fruge David Galster Barry Galloway Michele Gautreaux Mitch Gautreaux Timi Gautreaux Kenny Gillen Betty Givens Freddy Granata Theresa Granata Karol Gregoric Tommy Gridley Ida Gross Jay Gross Christine Guerin 79 Lydia Guidroz Penny Hagan Darius Hall Elizabeth Hall James Hall Paul Hall Butch Harding Helen Harris Sarita Harvey Connie Headrick Mike Hebert Kerry Hicks Connie Hill Dianna Hill Jocelle Hill Wendell Hines Rose Holder Peggy Hollingsworth Nathan Hopper Russell Hoshmen Patricia Hudson Geraldine Humphrey James Jeansonne Becky Jenkins Grade 8 studies LOUISIANA. Mark Johnson David Jones Stephanie Jones Sandra Jordon Johnny Karras Geraldine Kelleher Carla Kelly Jan Kern Janice Key Mike Key Betty Kimble Hal Kimble Mike Kimbrell David K nappes Linda Lack Charles La Cost Doral LeJeunc Benny Long Mike Loudon Gwen McCurley Jimmy McGowan Kathy McGrcw Kathy McCleod Patsy McMahan 80 Judy Broussard, Veronica Falvey, and Jamie Key learn helpful domestic skills in Home Economics class. In making gunraoks, Milton Franks and David Pitre accurately measure the boards before Jimmy Moti-chek can saw them. Ronnie McManus Brenda Martinez Kenneth May Arlene Mayes Steve Melancon Debbie Miller Jimmy Miller Libby Mills Johnny Mitchell Debbie Mixon Peggy Moore Sharon Moreau Jimmy Motichek Polo Mouton Janet Mullens Debbie Munson Terry Munson Hugh Murphy Kathy Newman Randall Newson Larry Nowlin Skippy Nunez Patrick O’Neal George Ory Lyn Parker Brad Parnell Beverly Partin Patricia Paten Tommy Pearce Calvin Pearson Dala Pearson Nancy Peevey Phil Pike David Piker David Pitre Myra Price 81 Brenda Purdue Pam Raborn DeWayne Ray Katherine Ray Linda Redden •Tames Reeves Hue Reid Cathy Reppond Keith Reynerson Sherry Rials Billy Richard Debbie Rivett Bobby Robertson Susan Rollins Wade Rome Jane Rowland Kathy Royston Phyllis Ruffin William Rushing Linda Sanders Cheryl Sandifer Hilda Saunders Tommy Sawyer Leon Schulz Grade 8 loves pep rallies. Bobby Sheridan Ramon Sibley Linda Sillingcr Terry Sillingcr Kenny Simpson Marvin Smith Melinda Smith Vickie Smith Jamie Spears Jimmy Sprucll Martha Stafford Mike S telly Gretchen Stephens Terry Stevens Greer Streetman Buster Sullivan Roy Summers Kenneth Sumrall Pat Swindler Patty Taylor Pamela Teer Connie Thompson Debbie Thompson Peggy Thompson 82 Walter Thompson Rickey Tolar Dell Toler Gary Truax Johnny Tucker Gwen Walker Joyce Walker Ronnie Walls Jerry Walters Deborah Watson Joey Watson Mike Watson Gary Watts Debbie Welsh C. J. Williams Dcidra Williams Sue Womack Mike Wright Ronald Wunstel Charles Verrett Glenn Verrett Johnny Veckers Jackie Virmin Malachi Westmoreland The hectic life of the eighth graders begins each morning with the hustle and hustle of the students making beelines to their lockers. Mack Brewer and Leslie Farrell, along with the other eighth grade boys, get a bang out of the side-straddle hop, one of the many exercises done. 83 Phyllis Allen Penny Anderson Kenneth Andre Jane Andrews William Ard Amanda Ashford Dale Aucoin Tommy Bahin Dennis Bagget Vicki Baltz George Banta Gaynell Bass Marilyn Baugh David Beck Matt Bedell Debra Behrens Bill Berry Elaine Berry Janet Bonds Rebecca Bordelon Joan Bossaller Barbara Boudreaux Bobby Boudreaux Karen Boudreaux Shirley Bouquet Emile Bourgoyne Brad Bowman Greg Boyd Pete Bradley Patsy Brashear School spirit is born in the 7th Grade. Vicki Brashear Leonard Braud Mary Braud Steve Broussard Bruce Brown Kenny Browning Roxanne Byrd Johnny Calender Keith Calloway Sidney Campbell Jeff Canady Don Carmeans Antony Casliio Claud Cassels Shirlene Catorie Connie Causey Glenn Chamblee Dana Christenson 84 Sam Cleveland Teri Clouatre Calvin Clouatre Sarah Cockerham Mike Cook William Cook Diane Corona Gerald Gotten Dennis Covington Mark Crcager Lynn Crum holt Donnie Cummins Sandra Cutrer Connie Daniel Georganna Davis William Davis Becky Day Terry Dennis Philip DePrato Stephanie Desselle Becky Devall Sheila Dickerson Bonnie Dier Connie Dier Clinton Dousay Kenneth Downey Anita Ducote Marion Ducote Dale Duncan Thomas Dupuy Mrs. White starts us on our way to school spirit by teaching the Alma Mater, which seventh graders soon master. Jim Taylor’s typical of all new 7th graders at the first of the year, puzzled over where to go and how best to get there. 85 7th and 8th graders know that high school isn’t all work and no play—for basketball is proof of this statement. Future varsity players get into the swing of things by really throwing themselves into scrimmages and practice games. 7th Grade is more fun than 6th. Patsy Oyess Gail Egan Wanda Evans Mike Farris Brian Fehr Jean Firman Audrey Fontenot Leon Ford Janice Frank Milton Frank Norma Galloway Linda Gandy Candy Garner Jerry Garon Rusty Gautreaux Danny Gillen Mike Gilmore Shirly Giroir Betty Lou Griffen Cary Griffen Jeff Gross Eunice Hamilton Theresa Harrell Deborah Harris Mike Hartficld Gloria Hayer Ricky Hebert Sharon Hebert Sandra Henley Amy Henson 86 Marc Hernandez Randy Herring Kurt Himmel Brenda Hines Kathryn Hines Karen Hock Ronnie Iloffer Eddie Holifield Barbara Holliday Sherry Holt Alan Howland Robin Hurst Jimmy Hyde Carolyn Jackson Marc Jenkins Peggy Jenkins Sandra Jennings Mannie Jewell Jacky Johnson Steve Johnson Debra Jones Debbie Juno Barbara Keith David Keller Roy Kennedy Perrio Kennedy David Kimbrell Harry Kinard Roger Kichen Frances King Ramona Kleinpeter Retta Kling Pam Knapp Robert Knapps Laura Kopp Bonnie Labatut Clarence Lacost Ray I.afield Kathy Lamonte Mike Laney Avain Langloi3 Jon Ledingham Neva Legeune Debbie Leggett John LaMoine David LeTeff Kenneth LeTeff Elizabeth Liddell 87 Russell Licneman Lynette Linton Charles Lovett Larry Lawrance Glenda May Stephanie Maloney Liz Markcy Peggy Mathews Debby Meares Connie Melancon Gwen Michelli Johnny Miller Carol Ann Millet David Milligan Douglas Milligan Janice Mellon Frank Moak Billy Moore Norma Moore Donna Morris Susan Motiehek Mary Ann Mulkey Greg Munson Larry Myrick Annette McDuffey Stephen McNeil Ben McVea Mary Alice McVea Janice Needham Bobby Necsc 7th Graders take (C.A.R.)— “Chorus”, “Reading”, “Art”. 7th graders enjoy three six weeks with Mrs. Hopper—an introduction to art and the tyranny of form and space. Ronald Nelson Daniel Novels Martin Nicholson Andy Nickens Toni Ann Nobel Mary Normand Anthony Nunez Judy Oliphant Barry O’Neil Becky Osborn Gary Owen Gail Owens Diane Pace Bobby Paige Donald Patterson Janet Paxton Renee Paxton Gloria Pearson Diane Perrero Wayne Perry Clifton Persick Patty Poche Pam Postwick Debbie Potts Cathy Pourciau Robert Powers Suson Price Pennie Rainer Larry Rainwater Steve Reed Hope Reid Debbie Reine LaValle Renfroe James Richard Karla Richard Mike Rizzo Nelson Robinson Tommy Robinson Nora Rollins Sidney Ruiz Eddie Ryan Jessie Sanders Johnny Sawyer Ronald Shar Nancy Shehane Mary Shiry Bobby Simpson Jennie Simpson 89 Roxy Sibley Diane Sintrleton Jeff Singleton Dorothy Slaughter Charlotte Smith David Smith Diane Smith Tori Smith Herbie Spruell Carolyn Stapleton Kathy Stegall Mike Stiles Larry Stockstill Gayden Street Tim Stuckey Judy Sullivan Debbie Sutten Andy Taylor Jim Taylor Linda Taylor Esther Templeton Charlene Theriot Charles Theriot Gerry Thibodeaux Cathy Thomas Berhnell Thompson Carl Thompson Lawson Threeton Denise Tingle Diane Tingle 7th Graders adapt to new surroundings. Mrs. West explains to her class the phyla, orders, and families of the plant kingdom and the characteristics of each. Betty Lou Griffin contemplates the bulletin board in the junior high building: what will she make her science project on. 90 Seventh graders use recess to catch up on “small talk”; here, girls are in a huddle, but the boys are nearby. Seventh graders end the day with flying colors as they come swooping out the main doors and into waiting buses. Ricky Tourere Danny Vohsberg Mike Voth Lu Ann Walker Joy Wall Alvin Wallace Dorothy Watson Randy Watson Leah Weiland Danny Welch Duke Welch Bobby West Charlotte Wcthcy Tcddi Wilkins Bryant Wilkinson Beverly Williams Carl Williams Mark Williams Johnny Winn Jimmy Womack Donna Wood Wendell Wright 91 Ji Sammy Dyer. Nancy Mixon, and Sue Wilson, delegates to Leadership Conference, listen intently as Jnnis Rodriguez practices her evaluation speech for the grand finale — the banquet. Since each president or editor has his own responsibilities, it is seldom that we see them at the some meeting. On one of these rare occasions. Buddy Middleton explains Key Club plans for the Leadership Banquet. Who’s Who hits all-time high at BHS. Each year Baker students receive their share of honors, but this year, we have hit an all-time high. It used to take only two pages to feature ‘‘out of school” honors in Who’s Who, but now it takes four full pages. The section is not larger because BHS students are better this year than last. It’s just that more have been discovered! Because we have no magical measuring stick for ascertaining the abilities of our students, we depend upon the dictates of experts in various fields. The students in this sections are the students who were judged outstanding. Pelican Starters reacted with mixed emotions to their nine days at Louisiana State University. One compared Pelican State to riding a merry-go-round — fast and furious, but fun and quite an experience. During their stay in the mythical fifty-first state. Baker representatives built bridges, dams, zoos, introduced bills, wrote histories, and prepared reports, just as real government officials do. They returned to ‘‘normal life” with blisters, dark circles, and a trophy (Sarah Johnson won as “Best Entertainer” in the talent show). Each one of us has his own ideas as to what college will be like. In June ’65 four BUS students — Sammy Dyer, Nancy Mixon, Janis Rodiguez, and Sue Wilson — found out through first-hand experience by attending the annual Leadership Conference held each summer at L.S.U. For two weeks they lived on campus and attended two-three hour classes each day in journalism, and library science. Pelican Starters Sarah Johnson, Doug Furr, Greg Newman, Matt Ellis, and Nancy Mixon discuss the projects their cities carried out. 49 Two attend LSU’s first College Day In British schools, the most outstanding students are awarded an accolade at the end of the term; it it call a “first.” Classmates, speaking in an excited tone, ask each other “Did you get a ‘first ?” And even in America, being first in important. Two Baker High students recently participated in a “first” of a different sort; Nancy Mixon and Jim Keller went to LSU to the first universitywide College Day on the campus. Delegated from our school, these two went to classes in engineering, college math, English, chemistry, and physics. In addition to being chosen as Baker’s College Day representative, Jim received the Bausch and Lomb science award for the second consecutive year. It is therefore no surprise that he plans to major in engineering and electronics. Nancy Mixon was one of the twelve from East Baton Rouge Parish honored by Optimist Club an honor which requires “beau-coup” participation in affairs of school, church, community, and family. And Nancy is a participator-par-excellence! So interested in so many things is she, she hasn’t paused to consider a choice of career—just so it’s challenging! Buff staff, one of the many activities for which Nancy was chosen Optimist Club honoree, includes cropping pictures, drawing lines on the back of a picture to fit it to an alloted space. Before going to L. S. U. for participation in College Day, Nancy and Jim look over their schedule and discuss plans for transportation. Using the Geiger Counter, Jim Keller, winner of the Bausch and Lomb science award for two consecutive years, tests the radioactivity of radium, cobalt 60, and uranium. 95 LEFT: On their way to an impromptu meeting of Baker Youth Council representatives, junior representative Beth Venable and sophomore representative Patricia Ory pause to answer a question for freshman representative Sherry Wales. MIDDLE: During a free moment, junior alternate Tommy Mc-Vea tells other alternates — Sue Stockstill, Sarah Johnson, Mercer Riche. Sydna Beasley, and Suzanne Pyncs plans for inducting fellow students into the juvenile jury. RIGHT: Stan Easley, senior representative, dictates the “goings on of the last meeting as Mercer Riche puts them on permanent record and Sarah Johnson looks on. BHS represented locally and nationally. During the days when America was still an English colony, it was not uncommon to hear a good citizen of Boston or Jamestown complaining about “taxation without representation.’' Baker High School students, however, have no complaints about their representation, for everyone knows we are well represented locally and nationally. Locally our four representatives and eight alternates to the East Baton Itouge Parish Youth Council take care of our interests in all its projects, such as sponsoring Youth Patriotism Day and the juvenile jury and operating an employment agency for teenagers during the summer. On the national scene, all the Baker “fads” an.d fashions are kept before the public eye by Patti Brueck, BHS Co-Ed correspondent. Iler job is to send in news about Baker High which is printed in the nationally-read Co-Ed magazine. Patti wras chosen by Mrs. Margaret Boudreaux for her leadership qualities and enthusiasm in home economics. Patti Brueck jots down essential information concerning news at Baker to send to the editor of Co-Ed magazine, Margaret Hauser. 96 Students excel in music and essays. Do you know how to breathe? This question seems rather silly since all of us have been breathing since that first slap on the back. However, Sue Wilson, Sue Stockstill, Marty Stone, and Stan Easley learned recently that they really didn't know how to breathe after all! As members of the East Baton Rouge All-Parish Choir, they learned the right way to breathe and articulate. After much practice these four auditioned individually at L. S. U. and were chosen for the choir. Then after three weeks of rehearsals they presented a concert at Istrouma High and a presentation for the Louisiana Music Education Association at Bunkie. Another of our musically-included students, Paula Farrell, was awarded an arm patch and a seat in the East Baton Rouge All-Parish Band. Talent comes in many forms. An example of another form of talent is Ann Claudel’s essay-writing ability for which she won the state award. The award, given for her essay on Americanism and sponsored by the American Legion, includes a trip to various historical places in America. Thought plays a large part in essay-writing. Ann Claudel hesitates in order to develop a thought before putting pencil to paper. During one of their many rehearsals for an East Baton Rouge All-Parish Choir performance. Sue Wilson and Sue Stockstill sing the first part of “kyrie Eleison” as Stan Easley and Marty Stone await their cue. Being an East Baton Rouge All-Parish Band member takes plenty of practice. Paula Farrell lingers after the rest of the band leaves in order to get that movement just right. 97 Sue Wilson and Jim Keller examine the requirements for various scholarships — a safe bet for both of them. Success, Talent “favor” favorites. “Talent!” “Success!” These words have the surface glitter of Hollywood headlines. But beneath the glittery label might sometimes lie genuine talent, real success. When high school seniors survey their cohorts and choose one or the other as a likely talent or a predictable success, they don’t paste such labels on inappropriate candidates: their choices are usually appropriate — picture BHS Seniors’ choices as Most Likely to Succeed: Sue Wilson and Jim Keller, and Most Talented: Sarah Johnson and Louis Lanoue. Sue’s interests range from singing cantatas to talking to California poppies (part of a psychologically — oriented horticultural experiment!) A girl who talks to poppies! Bound to be a swinging success! Jim Keller — a winner of the 1966 Bausch-Lomb Award — seems a safe bet as a successful electronics engineer. Music! That’s the keynote for Sarah Johnson. From accompanying to teaching to soloing — she is “piano-perfect!” And again — music! A BHS musical is incomplete without a song, not just sung but “performed” by this boy born with stage-presence. And Louis doesn’t stop with songs — he’s a fine performer on the tuba, too. Sarah Johnson and Louise Lanoue pause fox' a momentary consultation, a vital part of any i-ehearsaL 98 Actually, you never would find Nancy Mixon or Dour Furr manque during a physics experiment, “a chore repeatedly well-done;” Their intellect guides them in such too-busy-for winking subjects. Beauty, brains— desired qualities. Beauty and brains — each a worthy attribute to be desired — are recognized in Nancy Mixon and Doug Furr as Most Intelligent and Sharon Boyd and Danny Robertson as Best Looking. Just as Zeus ordained Athena goddess of wisdom, so the Seniors recognized Nancy Mixon and Doug Furr as masters of intelligence. Nancy is acclaimed an erudite, vibrant personality by students, teachers, and organizations such as the Optimist Club. Doug — though he spends much of his time on agricultural projects — plans to use his capabilities at Tulane University, where he will specialize in medicine. Sharon — who spends time embroidering, cooking, and reading — was chosen Key Club Sweetheart because of her winning, witty ways and impish, pixie looks. As for Danny — no wonder he keeps in best-looking physical condition — anyone who runs a twenty-one inch pipeline canal wide-open in the dark and drinks milk, cream, and raw eggs should be! Sharon Boyd and Danny Kobertson — here gazing into a mirror — really don’t need to spend much time in such an endeavor. 99 Gloria Ward finds it hard to block one of Robert Gridley’s shots. Participation— key to sports, spirit. Participation is a key word in both athletics and school spirit, whether it be participation in tedious after-school basketball sessions, in cheerleader clinics, or in the favorite section of the stands for the games. For their participation, Seniors chose as Most Athletic: Gloria Ward and Robert Gridley, and as Most School Spirit: Pam Cay ten and Lindsey Laird. Gloria Ward, whose interests range from ferrying airplanes from Wichita to Baton Rouge to bowling with a local league, is noted for her ace shot in basketball. Robert Gridley is known by classmates and sportswriters as one of the most adept basketball men to play the courts at Baker. Pam Cay ten previously voiced her contagious spirit at pep rallies and ball games as “Buffy”, but this year she took to armswinging, voice-raising cheerleading. Lindsey Laird, a sportsman in his own right, can be seen in the stands constantly when he himself is not playing baseball or golf. Wondering if he’ll grasp the principles of a jump, Lindsey I.aird observes Pam Cay ten’s symmetrical execution. 100 Linda Barrow and Stove Coyle agree that neatness not only means a good appearance, but also a well-kept locker. Neatness means spit and polish. Neatness is a quality that is fully mastered by relatively few people. Seniors have captured two of these rarities: Linda Bar-row and Steve Coyle. Linda’s activities soar from ordinary cooking and sewing in preparation for a Home Economics career to cheerleading and running right halfback on the Senior Powder Puff Football Team. Steve’s interest range from listening to short wave to playing the banjo. He has been recognized by Southeastern University in Oral Interpretation, a talent he uses to preach at the parish jail in preparation for his career as a missionary. Wit is jocularity, buffoonery. Any person who is tagged Wittiest could also be labeled Best Personality, for wit suggests that rare combination of good humor and merriment found certainly in two Seniors: Martha Pugh and Robert Geter. Martha’s good humor has guided her into many school activities — from cheerleading to playing basketball — and many unusual hobbies — from walking to hunting. Robert’s versatility speaks for itself — who else could get away with thumping a Stephen Foster tune of his throat in a Sociology class? 101 Shimmying flagpoles is only a small part of Martha Pugh's and Robert Gctcr’s extracurricular activities. Junior Hi glitters with personalities. Eight down, four to go! Just as the “rear’ senior has four more years of college left, so does the eighth grader have four more — those important high sehool years. So in reality the eighth grader is a “senior of Junior High. Perhaps being a Junior High “senior” isn’t as much fun as being a “real” senior, but it docs have its advantages. In coming years the eighth grader will be able to do things with the spirit of a real high school student. They will be representatives of the student body at the varisty pep meetings and games, they will be given the title of freshman, and a wide range of courses that will count as credits will be available to them. As each senior year has special events hi-light-ing the session, so does the Junior High senior year”. One of the annual hi-lights in the Junior High is the election of personalities, miniature duplicates of the senior personalities, hut fewer categories. This year’s election was conducted by Mrs. Cudd, who received nominations for the personalities in her English classes. The students nominated were chosen on the basis of qualities most necessary for the category. The nominations were recorded and drawn up in ballot form for student voting. Those students chosen as Most Intelligent were Beth Donnelly and Busty Adkins; as Most Athletic Boy, Johnny Mitchell and as Most School Spirited Girl. Saritn Harvey; Cutest Boy and Girl, Larry I)o-bataz and Betty Gwens; and as Most Talented Students, Barry Gallow-ay and Cheryl Sandifer. LEFT: Johnny Mitchell, most athletic boy in the Junior High, pauses just long enough for spirited Sarita Harvey to take survey of real manpower. BELOW: For Barry Galloway to be a favorite with Cheryl Sandifer he must entrance her with musical charms. 102 Rusty Adkins and Beth Donnelly, know that a good title of the Most Intelligent Students in the Junior book is the best of friends. These two spend many High, hours hitting the books to achieve a well-deserved Larry Dcbctaz, “Don Juan” of the Junior High (cutest boy), puts his charm into full swing for the cutest girl, Betty Givens. 103 ‘66 beauties reign on “Island Paradise” The tension mounts as each semi-finalist awaits her turn to be viewed by the judges once more before the final decision is made. Mary Frances Allan is in the spotlight at this moment. The lineup of some of the beauty finalist: Genic Richard, First Senior Maid; Pam Cayten, Second Senior Maid; Carol Harrison, First Junior Maid; Poise, grade, attractiveness, beauty of form and feature—all these qualities of natural beauty must be carefully considered within the brisk moment each girl is on the stage during Baker High’s annual Beauty Pageant. Each year the Pageant is planned and sponsored by the Buff Staff. The number of participants was narrowed by preliminaries, in which three Baker teachers judged girls who wished to be in the Pageant on the same qualities used in the actual Pageant. The twenty girls from each division Senior, Junior, and Junior High with the highest scores were the final entries. These were the girls who, with poise and graciousness, waded through a sea of scrutinizing eyes. Among the most critical eyes were those of the three judges: Jackie Osborne, Junior Chamber of Commerce Representative; Lovell Muse, photographer for The Register; and William Finnerty, Manager of the American Career College. Debbie Keebler, Junior Maid; Karen Boudreaux, Junior High Queen; and Cynthia Dyer, 196-1’s First Senior Maid. 104 Jessie Zumo, who handled the backstage assignments during the pageant, shone the most flattering lights on the girls at the proper moment, to assure a successful pageant. By singing, “The Girl from Ipanema,” the Boys Ensemble provided interesting theme music. Any of the three girls on stage—Beth Foreman, Debbie Kccbler. or Cynthia Garner—would serve as the perfect girl from Inpanema. The boys are Jimmy Schlicht, Andy Allen, Louis Lanouc, Marty Stone, Jessie Zumo, Gordon Williams, John Pearson, Stan Easley, and Johnny Patterson. A new reign began with the crowning of lovely Senior Queen, Margie Lack. Mr. Garland, one of Baker High School’s new Civics teachers, handles his awesome duties as M.C. for the pageant as easily as a juggler juggles Indian clubs. 05 The ccstaey of being crowned Margie’s life revolves around books-from putting up books on the queen is clearly evident in Margie’s library shelves to picking out books from her locker for the next class, smile. Beauty Queen Margie Lack is well-chosen “Queen” — what a commanding word! “Queen of hearts” — what a challenging phrase! Not always does a queen turn out to be quite as suitable on the basis of sweetness and charm. Rut Baker’s 1966 Beauty Queen — Margie Lack — is well-chosen by every yardstick lacking no ingredient for all-round command of hearts. Witness the following: Grace — “Whatever she does, wherever she goes, grace orders her actions and follows her movements.” Margie’s hobbies of swimming, bowling and dancing emphasize her gracefulness. Attractiveness — “A lovely lady garmented in light from her own beauty.” Hazel eyes, blonde hair, and slender form are only three factors of Margie’s beauty. Happiness — “The happiest person is the one who thinks the most interesting thoughts.” She loves to read, cook and eat her favorite food being pizza. Added spice — Margie’s school activities include membership in the Library Club and FBLA. Margie Lack, Senior Queen — “A lovely lady garmented in light from her own beauty.” 106 Jr. High Queen — Karen Boudreaux Junior Queen — Debbie Keebler If the facts and figures for the Jr. 4-H are to be kept organized, extra time and work need to be put in by an efficient secretary like Karen Boudreaux. Queens rule in ’66. The best part of beauty is that which a picture cannot express. Not only are Baker’s Queens graceful and lovely girls but also active and interesting students. Debbie Keebler, Junior Queen, has won over eleven awards for twirling. At school she is a member of the chorus and popsters. Karen Boudreaux, a busy seventh grader, enjoys dancing and modeling when she is not active as secretary of Jr. 4-II, or in the Student Council. By painting posters for oncoming football games, pepster Debbie Keebler helps stir up school spirit. Genie Richard Pam Cayten Carol Harrison Lovely “Maids” make a lovely court. The six maids! Lovely as they are, beauty is not their only characteristic rating recognition as royalty. They are filled with vitality from tip to toe. The six girls have found the priceless recipe for perfect personalities: a warm and sunny disposition sprinkled with pleasant smiles and cheery words. Regal personalities such as these give the girls a well-rounded personality that could easily win for them the title of students most active in school or community. Their many activities include paperstaff, work, club membership, folksinging, band and chorus participation and Anita Ingram being club sweethearts. Genie Richard — Senior ... Buff Bellow Staff, Member of the Four Minus One Trio. Pam Cayten — Senior ... Varsity Cheerleader, Key Club Sweetheart, and FBLA. Carol Harrison — Sophomore ... majorette, concert band, and Art club. Anita Ingram — Freshman ... Chorus and FHA. Debbie Miller — Eighth Grade ... Junior 4-H. Debbie Kelleher — Eighth Grade .. . Junior Beta, and Junior Reporter for Buffalo Bellow. Debbie Kelleher Debbie Miller 108 Sandy Kendrick, Bob Gridley Mr.. Miss BHS. From the Mason-Dixon line, south to the Gulf of Mexico, the qualities found in the 1966 Mr. and Miss B.H.S. cannot be surpassed. Nominated by the senior class, Sandy Kendrick and Bob Gridley were elected Mr. and Miss B.H.S. by all Baker High students. Students elected Sandy to the Homecoming Court for two years and elected her Homecoming Queen, 1966. Sandy’s versatility led to election to the cheerleader squad for two years. Widely known in District 3-A A A, Bob holds many school and district titles. For the past three years Bob has zealously applied his six foot six inches in track and basketball. An All-District member of both teams, he has held the B.H.S. titles of Best Defensive basketball player and Best Fielder in track for the past two years. Sandy and Bob plan to attend Louisiana State University beginning this summer. Bob’s plans arc to major in Industrial Technology and to minor in physical education, while Sandy is preparing to major in elementary education. ABOVE: Sandy Kendrick, Homecoming Queen of Baker High for 1966, is escorted down the field by her father to receive her crown. BELOW: Bob is a three year letterman in Basketball and track. Sandy Kendrick and Bob Gridley—Mr. and Miss B.H.S. for 1966. 109 The members of the Homecoming Court of B.H.S. are: Gail Anglin, Betty Givens, Kathy Robertson, and Left to Right: Suzie Eckert, Linda Barrow, Char- Carlas Newman, lotte Wethey, Jeannie Richard, Queen Sandy Kendrick, On Homecoming Day, many of the students could be arduously on the displays or just comparing the dis- found on the east end of the football field working plays of the various clubs and choosing their favorite. no Homecoming at B.H.S. From the rough sketches of club displays to the grand finale—the dance—every minute of Homecoming Week is crammed full of work, excitement, and anticipation. For the various school organizations, it is 120 hours of searching for needed materials ranging from grass from funeral homes to manikins from department stores, transforming chicken wire, crepe paper, cardboard, and tempera paint into an ingenious display, disassembling the display and packing it into the back of a pick-up truck at 5:00 A.M. on a foggy Friday morning, and reassembling it once again on an assigned 12’ x 12’ square of track. For the queen and her maids, Homecoming creates a feeling of anticipation combined with nervousness as they practice the pre-game activities and prepare for the Grand March at the dance. Finally, for the Ole Grads of Baker High, Homecoming is a time to remember their own school years, to reunite with former classmates, and to renew old friendships. All in all, Homecoming is one of the most significant days of the entire school year. Right: Sandy Kendrick smiles graciously as she is crowned Homecoming Queen by Mayor Norman E. Heine. Below: Previous to the game, the Baker graduates of 1951 were honored at a reception given by the Home Economics girls in the Home Economics department. is traditional. in Favorites—apples of classes’ eyes. Honors sections are devoted to show stoppers, the leaders, the personalities, the award winners, the beauties, and last but not least, the class favorities, No honor section would be complete without this congenial species. What more democratic way is there to find a favorite than to hold an election? That’s just what we did, each class choosing a boy and a girl. The results? Ten of the friendliest, nicest extroverts at Raker High School. Dianne Laird and Skipper Gilstrap, juniors; Kathy Robertson and Terry Knight, sophomores; Sherry Wales and Gene Williams, freshmen; Betty Givens and Ronnie Logan, eighth graders; Retty Lou Griffen and Herbie Sprucll, seventh graders, are the apples of their classmates’ eyes; they have wonderful quality, computability. RIGHT: Terry Knight, Kathy Robertson record the effects radioactivity produced on bean plants, a biology experiment. BELOW: “George! . . . Life’s awful funny!” especially when a piano bench doubles as a soda fountain for Dianne Laird and Skipper Gilstrap in “Our Town.” . vifid two numbers whose sum is v and whose difference is 16.” $;erry Wales reads an algebra I ,0'd problem to Gene Williams. One of the most typical chores of an eighth grader is poring over a Louisiana history book. Ronnie Ix gan and Betty Givens are no exceptions. It’s not so easy to learn the names of all sixty-four parishes these two will readily testify. Herbie Spruell and Betty Lou Griffen put their three-week art course to use by designing an eye-catching campaign poster. 113 There’s a name for it—Opportunity Day Yes, it’s true: All work and no club meetings make most students dull pupils. Rut at BHS, this problem has been solved by allowing all clubs to meet on Opportunity Day. Through special projects which the clubs undertake, members are able to help their fellow students, school, and community. Al- though most projects are for a serious purpose, some, such as the powder puff football game, provide entertainment for the student body and faculty. So, come alon with the yearbook staff now as they take you on a tour of the organizations at Baker High School. National Honor Society members award honor ribbons. National Honor Society members (starting in the bottom row) Reporter, Gail Antrim; President, Susan Wright; Vice-President, Darlene Robinson; Secretary-Treasurer, Karen McGowan; Historian, Brenda Bowman; Linda Swindler, Steve Hicks, Mercer Riche, Sarah Johnson; Sponsor, Miss Hair; Matt Ellis, Barbara Causey, Doug Furr, Nancy Mixon, Sue Wilson, Jim Keller. Mellifluous melodies gratify the 8th Grade Chorus. Eighth (trade Chorus members are Debbie Frugc. Maureen Barrow, Geraldine Humphries, Kenny Summrall, Bobby Brummel, Bobby Achee, Judy Downing. Christine Guerin, Diana Hill, Vickie Smith, Beth Donclly, Linda Self. Pam Rabom, Debbie Mixon, Debbie Thompson, Cynthia Drummond, Brenda Martinez. Joe Chandler, Randall Newsom. Charles Abbott, Pam Teer; President, Sandra Dumas; Peggy Thompson. Art Clubbers express themselves through 116 masterpieces. Art Club members are. Sponsor. Mrs. Hopper; Historian. Mike Rainwater; Reporter, Bessie Cassels; Secretary, Treasurer. Becky McAdams; Vice-President. Gary Pool; President, Judy Landry; Ricky Norris, O’Neil Couvillion, Danny Robertson, Tommy Brown. Floyd Rector, Charles Lcmoine. Nadine Tamplain, Bobby Tourere, Betty Graham. Carol Harrison. Pamela Wiley, Sandy Brown, Brenda Foreman, Nancy Wallace, Linda Causey. Nclwyn Tamplain, Susie Watson, Genie Milligan, Melissa Blackburn. Jr. Beta is the stepping stone to Beta. Junior Beta members arc President, Pat Swindler; Vice-President, George Ory; Secretary, Deborah Watson; Treasurer, Kathy Royston; James Jean sonne, Nathan Hopper, Rusty Adkins, Bobby Achee, Gary Bezet, Terry Munson, Geraldine Kclleher, Cathy Bovdu-rant, Linda Lack. Elaine Clark, Darlene Millet. Beth Donnelly. Lettie Ballard, Rusty Finch, Sue Warnock, Melinda Smith. Cheryl Sandifer. Not Shown: Peggy Moore, John Bauer. Beta members uphold school standards. Beta members are Reporter, Gail Anglin; Secretary-Treasurer, Linda Swindler; President, Bobbie Jo Smith; Vice-President, Nancy Mixon; Historian, Sue Wilson; Shelia Wilson, Cedelas Hall, Katie Coates, Patti Brueck, Suzanne Pynes. Darlene Robinson. Sarah Key Clubbers perform Johnson, Matt Ellis, Brenda Bowman, Susan Wright, Linda Barrow, Beth Venable. Danis Smith, Steve Hicks, Mercer Riche, Linda Black, Glen Headrick. Phin Johnson, Freddie Gill, Randy Smith, Chuck Brashier, Sammy Dyer, Jim Keller. Karen McGowan. services for school and community. Key Club members are Lieutenant Governor, Steve Hicks; Jack Evans; President, Buddy Middleton; Vice-President. Sammy Dyer; Treasurer, Robert Gridley; Secretary, Bill Dawson; Stan Easley, Richard Barker, Suzie Eckert, Sharon Boyd, Pam Cay ten, Diane Laird; Sponsor, Mr. Stelly and Mr. Boudreaux; Howard Williams, Scott Summers, Chuck Brashier, Louis Lanoue, Tommy Morgan, Les Parker, Randy Kendricks, Doug Furr, John Jennings, Jim Keller, Terry Rector, Donald Pearce, Danny Robertson, Tommy Taylor. 117 Senior Chorus: Flip a button and they come on strong—in stereo. High School Chora member are Chippy Galyean. There Stmcll. Anita Ingram, Sharon Pott , Kathleen Strickland. Wayne HaxK. Marty Stone. Jessie Zumo, Diane McDaniel. Judy Murphy. Debbie Keebler, Cyndy Garner, Kristi Cooper, Sue Stock«till, Gallic Winn. Kay Gardner. Vickie Bradford. Jackie Leach, Betty Graham, Kathy Ewell, Debbie Owens. Cail Graham, Jimmy Schicht, Gordon Williams, Lee Headrick, Nancy Panaro, Martha Lanoue, Linda Broussard, Peggy Myrick, Judy Gross. Barbara Martinez. Kathy Novels. Gloria Smith, Joyce Myrick. Debbie Plj er. Stan Easley. Andy Allen. John Pearson. Kevin Smith. Johnny Patterson, Peggy Albnrndo. Lydia McManus. Kathy Kobortaon. Kathy Sullivan, Karen Singleton. Cassie DcWecsc. Paula Mouton. Patricia Yoos. Not shown: Wilhelmfna Melaneon, David Hickey. Kathy St. John. Caroline Townley, Brenda Burdette. Mu Sigma awards plaque to class with highest average. Mu Sigma members are Sponsor, Mr. Mackey; Secretary. Susan Wright: Guard. Mike Kopp; President. Jim Keller: Vice-President. Nancy Mixon; Reporter, Brenda Bowman: Treasurer, Barbara Causey: Brenda Bounds. Karen McGowan. Linda Swindler. Steve Hicks. Bobbie Jo Smith. Sammy Dyer. Donnie Adams. Donnie Simpson, Penny Cleveland. Janrnr Browning. Pauline Foreman, Pam Brashear. Marilyn Shar, Greg Newman, Tommy Taylor, Gordan Williams. Karen Jewell. Linda Black, Mcrccr Riche. Eveline Chandler. Keith Le Moine. Steve Coyle, Doug Furr. Marty Schllct. Matt Ellis, Gary Kcyncrson. Gail Anglin, Steve Johnson, Sarah Johnson, Linda Barrow, Darlene Robinson. Sue Wilson, Tommy Morgan. Industrial Arts Club provides the manpower for “schoolkeeping. Industrial Art club members are Historian — Reporter, Philip Hagen: President, Tommy Morgan; Brenda Burdette: Secretary-Trea- surer, Sonny Canfield: Vice-President. Ronnie Favaron: Advisor. Mr. Champagne: Mike Kopp. Harold Huff, Donald Pierce, Skipper GiDtrap, Ed Downing, John Langouis, Mike Stevens, Ronnie Seaton, George Bratcher. O'Neil Cou-villion. Richard Knight, Henry Martinez. Danny Bezet. Scooper Pearson. I-en Brown, Johnny Ard. , Bill Ory. Boyd Hoyt, Dennis Bauer, Joe Braud. Roger Chaney. Donnie Simpson. Mike Law, Mike Young. Barry Yoes. Mike Lowrar.ce, Patiick Calahan. Al Carpenter, Jerry Stein. Jerry Thomas. Mike Cayten, Mike Rabin. Michael Stile . 118 The Future Teachers of America learn their FTA member nr . Sponxor. Mr. Stephens; P rlUment rlan, Danis Smith; Vice-President. Katie Coates: President, Gail Anglin; Secretary-Treasurer, Sandy Kendrick; Historian, Buddy Middleton; Reporter. Robert (Jeter; Art Walters, Sonny Canfield, Debbie Fontenot, Claudia Black, Pam Morris, Suzic Eckert, Brenda Loftcn. Eveline Byrd. Sharon Boyd. Linda Black. Bill Dawson. Judy Landry. Glenda King. Donnie Adams. Kathleen Evans, Katie Henderson. Beth Venable. Elaine Brown, Linda Barrow, Les Parker. Karen Jewell, Robbie Breaux, Powell Butler. Dennis Seaton. Kathy Ewell, Kathleen Strickland, Diane Alford, Jan Pearee, Sandy Hill, Romana Wells. duties by being teachers for one whole day. FTA members are, Susan Brown, Sarah Johnson. Jane Grey. Brenda Bowman, Suzanne Pyntw, Diane Laird. Cheryl Byrd, Georgia Ballard. Pam Austin, Ccdclaa Mali, Alice Now, Rita Williams. Charlotte Haca. Charlotte Walls. Gloria King. Patti Brueek. Elizabeth Taylor. Genic Richard. Gayla Sanchez. Theresa Davis, Brenda Burdette. Belinda McNenl, Sharon Curtis. Randy Kendrick, Jania Rodriguez. Mary Paigo. Step-hanie Capen, Wanda Sawyer. Patsy Hendricks, Jane O'Neal, Connie Favaron, Jnnene Browning. Beverly Newman. Laura Giambronc, Gary Pool, Mike Young, Darlene Seguln. Sylvia Snndifcr, Bessie Cossets, Linda Sheridan, Lydia Sten nett, Anita Ijmihert. Sue Hogsett. Suzie Watson, Penny Cleveland, Mike Kopp, Carolyn Copes, Steve Hiek . Sammy Dyer, Jack Evans, Pat Harrow, Tommy Taylor, Keith Lemoino, Boyd Hoyt, Leslie Wallace. John Weathcr ord, Drew Browning, Randy Smith. Scott Summer . Danny Robertson. Floyd Rector. Johnny Ard. Roary Bradford. Steve Cnyld, Butch Brnu rd, Johnny Lockett, Glen Headrick, John Cherry, Kenny Sandifer, Tom Stuart. Mike Kendricks, Louis Lanouc, John Langloit, Major Newman. Junior 4-H’ers prepare for Sr. 4-H activities. Jr. High 4-H members are, Jane Andrews. Judy Sullivan, Sandra Cutrer, Secretary'. Maureen Barrow; Karen Boudreaux, Gail Egan. President. Lyn Parker; Dorothy Slaughter. Brenda Marline . Pam Teer, Dee Dee LeJeune, Terry Munson. Gwen Walker. Debbie Thompson, Joy Wall, Diane Singleton, Debbie All-brltton. Katherine Ray. Paula Clark, Deborah Behrnw. Judy OHphant, Charlotte Smith. Ramona Klelnpeter, Danny Braud, Calvin Clouatrc, Kenneth Letiff, Jeff Canady, Greer Streetman. Edmond Ewell. Karol Cregolre. 119 StudMIt Council members are. Vice-President Mike Kopp. Treasurer Danis Smith, President Sammy Dyer. Secretary Linda Barrow. Henry Aucoin, Sarah Johnson, Pat Swindler. George Ory. Dianne Fontana. Ann Claudel!. Becky Jenkins. Diane Leggett, Martha Niederhofer. Beth Venable. Bruce Bradley. Melinda Smith. Jocelle Hill. Butch Richards. Mike Hebert, Teddi Wilkin . Karen Boudcnux, Bonny Dyer. Judy Landry. Pauline Foreman. Mercer Riche. Katie Coates. Drew Browning, Bobby Achee. Steve Johnson, David Brown. Floyd Student Council helps Student Council members are, Johnny Ard, Pam Cayten. Sharon Boyd. Bobbie Jo Smith. Martha Pugh. Steve Hick . Robert Geter, Brenda Lofton, Pat Keller. Reese Marler, Carlos Newman. Marilyn Buford. Gayle Johnson, Terry Stevens. Mike Young. Robert Bate . Shelia Wilson. Ramona Wells, Stephanie Rector, Donnie Adam . Danny Rol ertson, Freddy Eckert. Patsy Hendrick . Sarah Cockerham. Pam Firmin. Danny Car-means. David Johnson. Mona McCulloch, Ann Bailey, Vannie Kennedy. Tim Anglin, Jack Evans. Buddy Middleton, Randy Cox. Stan Easley. Steve Burdette, Leslie Wallace. Betty Kimble. Sandra Cutrier. Libby Mills. Pam Morris, Los Parker, Su i Eckert. Kathy Robertaon. Major Newman, Gary Pool. Louis Lanoue. solve school problems. Capon, Diane Alford, Clifford Capon. Richard Barker. Debbie Owen, Suo Stockstill. Gallic Winn. Benny Nobles. Terry Rector. Linda Sawyer. Beverly Henderson. Rita Callcgari, Brenda Burdette. Jeff Singleton. Jeff Canady. Roy Summers, Jimmy Spruoll, Jimmy Michel, Sidney Ruisc. Brad Bowman. 120 Hi-Y emphasizes Christian character Hi-Y mcmhm are, Sponsor—Mr. Bezel; Chuck Broahier, Vice-President: Jack Evans, President : Randy Kendrick, Chaplain; Paul Rioux, Secretary; Greg Newman, Reporter; Terry Rector, Thomas LeComple. Kenny Sandifer, Linda Barrow, Dennis Seaton. Sandy Kendrick, Caylon Prank. Bruce Bradley. Ritchie Ory, Jim Keller. Mike Stephens. James Tate, Tommy Brown. Douglas Furr. Phin Johnson. Gary Pool. Lindsey laird. Floyd Rector. Buddy Middleton. Sammy Dyer. Treasurer Doug Nicholson. Terry Knight, Steve Hicks, Danny Robertson, Louis Lanouc. FHA’ers further knowledge of homemaking. FHA members are, Robbie Breaux, Mona McCullough. Jan White. Patti Brueek. Diane Laird- Treasurer; Suzi Eekert— Secretary; Jeanic Martinez—Vice-President: Martha Pugh— President; Sponsor Mrs. Boudreaux; Danny Robertson, Lea Parker. Howard William . Robert Geter. Freddy Eckert. Jimmy Peevy, John Wetherford, Tim Anglin, Donna Boyd, Jane Grey, Shelia Wilson. Martha Jennings, Mary Campanile, Pam Austin. Berto Rollins. Carol Broadway. Peggy Beasley. Karen Highsmith. Carolyn Causey, Dcbbio Dumas. Jean Berry. Gail Ratcliff. Jane Berry. Martha McNabb. Gwen Hayes. Pam Firmin, Linda Davis, Judy Andrews, Sharon Potts, Marths Nicdcrhofer. Linda Grey. Library clubbers promote good reading. Library Club members are. Reporter. Roary Bradford: Secretary-Treasurer. Judy Landry; Sponsor, Mrs. St. Julten; President, Jani Rodriguez; Vice-Preeidcnt, Henry Aucoin; Debbie Riddle. Kathy Knapps. Disne McDaniel, Margie Lack. Suzle Watson. Pat Barrow, Gran-ees Coleman, Charlotte Pearce, Claudia Watson, Patricia Yoes, Gwen Simpson. Pat Tate, Barbara Rome. Sandra Brown, Cynthia Jack-son. Shirley LeBauve. Yvonne Bourgeois. Cheryl Herring, Theresa Davis, Edith Wilkinson, Not Shown-Parliamentarian. Judy Hardesty. 121 Speech Club entertains student body. .. Speech Club member are Cathy Davi«: Sponsor. Mr. Abbott: Debbie Fontenot: Treasurer. Buddy Middleton: Viee-Prceident. Philip Baggot: Secretary. Leo Parker: President, Robert Geter: Peltry Higgins, Perry Beasly. Cedela Hall. Kathleen Smith. Diane Alford, Sandy Kendrick. Diane I-nird. Brenda I .often, Pam Morrl«, Stizi Eckert. Pam Cayten. Susan Brown, Kathy Robertson, Beth Wisdom. Sherry Cook, Patricia Sprott, Brenda West, Sandy Kennedy, Patricia Pool. Janene Cook. Beverly Henderson. Linda Green, Gwen Hayes, Susan Stenaett, Sharon Boyd. Kvclinc Byrd. Claudia Black, Mary Day. Cathy Paine. Cathy Ewell. Vickie Bradford. Beth Forman. Jean Berry. Debbie Duma . Gail Ratcliff. Jane Berry. Danny Robertson. Robbie Breaux. Bill Dawson. Randy Kendrick. Dennis Seaton. Mike Young. John Cherry. Jimmy Pecvey. Gill Watson. Terry Hector. Sammy Dyer. Scott Summers. Mike McFarland. Floyd Rector. Sonny Canfield. with their production of a new play. Speech Club members are Debbie Byrd. Rita Williams. Cheryl Reed. Suzanne Pync . Katie Henderson. Elizabeth Taylor. Gictchen Himir.el. Judy Gross. Cindy Garner. Ann Bailey, Judy Turner, Sonny Canfield. Randy Kendricks. Cinny Kimbcrlin, Beverly Newman. Rebecca Nicholson, Betty May. Karen High-smith. Linda Sheridan, Lydia Stenr.ett. Anita Lambert. L. S. Allen, Mona McCulloch. Jan Christenson, Richard Knight, Susan Slaughter. Ruby Holiday. Glenda King, Jcssio Zumo, Gayla Sanchez, Kathleen Evans, Laura Ciambronc, Komona Wells, Stephanie Capen. Sharon Curtis. Ray Chamberlain. Rar.dy Cox, Freddie Gill. Diane Stein. Bill Gillen. Bessie Caucb. Donnie Adams, Mike Stephens, Bill Ory, Mike West. Mike Aldridge, Wayne King. Mike Young. Dennia Seaton, Mike Hendrix. John Weatherford. Sammy Bankston. Gary Pool. Floyd Rector. Powell Butler. Billy McFarland, Keith Lemoine. Steve Coyl . Billy Rose, Art W'alters, Tom Stuart. Hoary Bradford. 122 Future Nurses h lp care for others. FNA members arc Robert Gcter: President. Mercer Riche; Vice-President. Lindn Swindler; Secretary-Treasurer. Brenda Bowman; Parliamentarian, Pauline Foreman; Reporter, Karen McGowan: Corresponding Secretary-Historian, Brenda RoumU; Major Newman. Danny Robertson. Phyllis Bean. I.lnda Nelson. Sandra Walker, Jconnie King. Maxine Smith, Darlene Robinson. Jane O’Neal. Beth Forman, Louis I ji noue, I .aura Giambrone. Charlotte Walls, Diane Aiford. Brenda Burdette. Janene Browning. Glenda King. Judy Landry. Gayle Johnann, Sherry Brashier, Sandra Dyess, Jennie Hagan. Charlotte Pierce. Kathy Knapps. Loretta Poche, Peggy Albarado. Connie Hagg. Jcancne Cook, Kathleen Johnson, Beverly Newman. Carolyn Cauney, Lydia Stennctt, Linda Sheridan, Kathy Ilaldini. Ccdclas Hall, Margaret .Moitinez, Jan Pearce, Newlyn Tamplain. Margie Lack, Suzi Watson. 4-H projects are varied in nature. Senior 4-H members are Secretary, Carol Broadway; Reporter, Douglas Furr; President, Ted Landry: Treasurer. Mike Landry; Vice-President, Gretchen Himmel; Linda Aucoin, Helen Broussard. Barbara Rone, Beryl Mixon. Jessica Thompson. Carolyn Slaughter. Judy Andrews, Alice Neese. Jan Pearce. Beth Forman. Susan Slaughter, Lorraine Graham. Danny Robertson, Bill Dawson. Steve Coyle, Tom Stuart. Keith LcMoinc, Roary Bradford, Donnie Adams, Pauline Tucker. Lea Parker, Dennis Seaton. Mike Steven . Gill Wauon, Maurice Bounds. Mike Scott, Gary Achee, Tommy Furr, Gary Pool. Powell Butler, Floyd Rector. Robbie Braud, Randy Kendrick. David Spurlock, Leonard Frazier, Keith Edwards, Ronnie Canady. Sammy Dyer, Robert Geter. F.B.L.A. trains for future business work. FBLA members are Sponsor. Mrs. Roberts; Margaret Martinez. Pam Brashier, Pauline Foreman: Sharon Boyd. Secretary: Shelia Wilson. Stan Easley; Louis Lanoue, President: Eveline Chandler; Brenda Myrick, Treasurer: Marilyn Shar, Paula Adams. Patty Bass. Pellle Seguin. Judy Landry. Donna Raldini, Marty Schlict, Genie Richard, Connie Favaron, Barbara Causey. Linda Swindler, Belinda McNeil. Sandra Walker. Linda Nelson. Laura Giambrone. Jeanie King. Brenda Flowers. Charlotte Walls. Jack Evans. Pat Barrow. Rita Williams, Carol Day. Peggy Myrick. Cheryl Byrd, Evelyn Byrd. Steve Hicks. Brenda Lofton. Robert Geter, Jan Pearce, Brenda Burdette, Mike Law, Carol Broadway. Pam Austin. Sharon Curtis, Georgia Ballard. Anita Lambert. Pam Cayten, Sue Hogselt. Koary Bradford. Lcs Parker, Danny Robertson, Floyd Rector. Major Newman. Becky Ratcliff. Tat Boykin. Bessie Cassels. Jnncne Browning, Darlene Seguin. Sylvia Sandifer, Kathy Knapps, Peggy Albarado, Loretta Poche. Donnie Adams, Mike Stevens. Gary Pool. Steve Garon. Johnny Ard, Beverly Newman. Sandra Dyess. Linda Causey. Margie Lack, Art Walters, Buddy Middleton. Scott Summers. Sonny Canfield. Maurice Bounds. Ixr.lie Wallace. Clevern Broussard, Bill Dawson. 123 ABOVE: On regular Opportunity Day meetings, discussions range from a film about aborigines, to plans for the spring initiation, from the arrival of the pins to the rejuvenation of another Mu Sigma chapter. RIGHT: President Jim Keller and committee chairman. Darlene Robinson, evaluate proposals for Alpha Epsilon Chapter by-laws. Mu Sigma collects soap for Vietnamese. Clubs at Baker can be classified as either honorary or service. Mu Sigma, more specific —the Alpha Epsilon Chapter sponsored by Mu Sigma Rho of Louisiana State University, is definitely of the first class, honorary. All forty members have for five consecutive semesters maintained at least a “B” average. Members of an honorary club are usually not content just to rest on their laurels and bathe in the glory of the label “honorary.” On the contrary, they are always ablur with activity. Collecting soap to send to Vietnamese or- phanages, awarding a plaque each six weeks to the grade with the greatest percentage of honor roll students, and straightening the vertical file in the library are three full-scale projects which kept the Mu Sigmians and their sponsors, Mr. James Mackey and Mrs. Lucille Bond, busy this year. Officers, Jim Keller, President; Nancy Mixon, Vice-President; Susan Wright, Secretary; Barbara Causey, Treasurer; Reporter, Brenda Bowman; Mike Kopp, Sergeant-At-Arms, were elected at the formal initiation last spring. LEFT: Nancy Mixon shows the project committee. Mike Kopp, Mercer Riche, Barbara Causey, and Brenda Bowman, a catalog from which they will select a plaque for scholastically highest class. BELOW: Barbara Causey fastens Linda Swindler’s pin as Linda Block and Steve Coyle eagerly await their turn. 124 National Honor sends cards to soldiers The Pinnacle Chapter of National Honor Society launched its activities last spring with a formal initiation. Each new member lit a candle from one of five representing the light of knowledge, scholarship, leadership. character, service. Although National Honor Society, sponsored by Miss Mary Hair, is not a service club (it was organized for the purpose of recognizing outstanding students), it has performed several projects this year. The members made and distributed, ribbons — yellow and blue (National Honor Society colors) for straight “A” students, and red and black for Honor Roll students. The club sent Christmas cards to soldiers stationed in Vietnam, and sent folders to fourth grade teachers in Baton Rouge and Baker. The sixteen NHS members were selected by a faculty panel because of outstanding leadership, character, integrity in addition to an “A” average for five semesters. Officers, elected in September, are Susan Wright, President; Darlene Robinson, Vice-President; Karen McGowan, Secretary-Treasurer; and Gail Anglin, Reporter. In an effort to honor students with A” and B” averages, National Honor Society, each six weeks, awarded ribbons. Susan Wright gives ribbons to NHS members, Brenda Bowman, Darlene Robinson, Nancy Mixon. Two National Honor Society projects: left, Steve Hicks and Sarah Johnson address folders to fourth grade teachers in the Baton Rouge-Baker area; below, Jim Keller, Brenda Bowman. Mercer Riche and Sue Wilson sign Christmas cards sent to soldiers in Vietnam. 125 Key Club edits student handbook. Name two dozen people at Baker who are dedicated to their school, eager to accept responsibility and offer service, willing to work, and are academically safe. The answer is obvious — the Key Clubbers. Meeting three times a month, the Key Club has planned and carried out so many projects and activities on the local, state, and national levels that it would be impossible in this limited space to list them all, but just for the record, here are a few of the more outstanding ones: publishing the student handbooks, selling B.H.S. pins and stickers, co-managing the Powder Puff football game, manning the concession stand, collecting for the Volunteers of America, helping the victims of Hurricane Betsy, soliciting for the Muscular Dystrophy Drive, and supporting the Teachers Pay Raise. Baker High School Key Club officers are Buddy Middleton, President; Sammy Dyer, Vice-President; Robert Gridley, Treasurer; Bill Dawson, Secretary; and Jack Evans, Reporter, members, and sponsors, Coach Boudreaux and Stellv number twenty three. Carrying: Larry Stegall’s books and opening the door’for him is a must for Dorothy Frasier during Twirp Week. If she docs not have a key club sheriff will be around to fine her 25c. Danny Robertson distributes the Baker High School Handbook, which is a helpful source of school information . such as curriculum, school regulations, club qualifications, and sport schedules. LEFT: Jack Evans was crowned “Most Beautiful” at the Hi-Y Key Club Boys’ Beauty Pageant — both entertainment and initiation. RIGHT: Sandy Hill practices kicking for the Powder Puff football game. 126 Selling popcorn, cokes, one of the most profitable projects of the Hi-Y this year, is a busy job for Kenny Sandifer, Gaylon Frank. Making by-laws for the Hi-Y is not so difficult for Sponsor, Mr. Bczct and President, Randy Kendrick who use the Hi-Y manual for assistance. Hi-Y sells cokes and popcorn at recess. “To create, to maintain, and to extend” is the motto of Baker Iligh’s chapter of the Hi-Y. A young club, only in its second year, the Hi-Y has achieved an outstanding reputation for its active service in school, community, and state. At school they sell popcorn and cokes at recess. The Hi-Y and Key Club sponsored the Boys’ Beauty Pageant, which was the initiation. These brother clubs also sponsored, coached, and managed the Powder Puff football game. In the community, the Hi-Y members participate in the Hi-Y football and basketball interclub games with the other Hi-Y organizations of our city. The Hi-Y attributes its service to the state by attending the Youth Legislature, an activity where the students elect senators and representatives and make bills to be passed through the legislature. The members chosen by the old members and faculty, must maintain “C” average. The officers are Bandy Kendrick, President; Jack Evans, Vice-President; Gregg Newman, Secretary; Doug Nicholson, Treasurer; Paul Rioux, Chaplain; Terry Rector, Reporter. Trying for their fourth down, the Juniors yell “hup, two before making a hike in the Powder Puff football game between the Junior and Senior girls. 127 ABOVE: Campaigning for his election. Sammy Dyer states his aims and qualifications for president. RIGHT: Robert Gridley pauses to survey Raker High School's bulletin board, a project of the Student Council. Council sponsors clothing drive. Student Council members share in the management of Baker High School. The aims are to promote student activities, to develop harmonious relations between students and faculty, and to act as a representative body of the students. Officers are Sammy Oyer, President; Mike Kopp, Vice-President; Linda Barrow, Secretary; and Danis Smith, Treasurer. The Interclub Council coordinates clubs’ activities. Some of the committeemen are Martha Pugh, Suxi Eckert. Sammy Dyer. Sue Wilson. Gail Anglin, Robert Getcr, Mike Kopp, Buddy Middleton, Randy Kendrick. Three delegates attended the annual Student Council Convention in Lafayette. Student Council's project this year included organizing and presenting the morning announcements, sponsoring a clothing drive for the Volunteers of America, sponsoring a Christmas toy drive for the children of Boothville and Baker, and preparing the glassed-in bulletin board. Bettor public relations—the duty of the Public Relations Committee. Committeemen. Beth Venable. Sue Stockstill. Kathy Robertson, Stephanie Cap . Brenda Burdette, Judy Landry, shoulder a tremcn dous task. 128 A Beta Club project—cleaning trophies. Worthy character, good mentality, creditable achievement, commendable attitude — these are a few of the prerequisites for membership in Beta Club. Beta Club’s purpose is to stimulate effort, reward achievement, and encourage and assist its members to continue their education after high school. Its motto, “Let us lead by serving others,” is symbolic of this purpose. Beta Club members attended the State Convention held at the Jack Tar Capital House with their sponsor, Mrs. Anna Williams. The major project for the year was cleaning the trophies in the high school trophy case. Officers are Bobbie Jo Smith, President; Nancy Mixon, Vice-President; Linda Swindler, Secretary-Treasurer; Gail Anglin, Reporter; and Sue Wilson, Historian. In primarily an organizational meeting, President Bobbie Jo Smith dictates to Linda Swindler and the old-member Seniors, the purpose of Beta Club and their objectives and projects for 1966. New members Glenn Headrick and Phin Johnson riffle through the pages of Beta Journal, Beta Club's monthly magazine, gazing at the various conventions of Beta Clubs throughout the country. ABOVE: Beth Venable, Cedelas Hall, Randy Smith, Patti Brueck, Suzanne Pynes, and Danis Smith, slating this year’s project, were among the new members chosen by the Senior members — BELOW — some of whom are Bobbie Jo Smith, Nancy Mixon, Linda Black, Sarah Johnson, and Gail Anglin. 129 Miss St. Julicn, our school librarian, explains to books are shelved according to the Dewey decimal Claudia Watson and Mona Martin that nonfiction system and fiction books by the author’s last name. Library clubbers check, shelve books. For many years now, the trend in America has been to read about books, not to read the book itself. Why is this? A main reason could be that things such as television, telephone, radio, and the movies take so much of the modern American’s time. The officers of the club — Janis Rodriguez, President; Henry Aucoin, Vice-President; Judy Landry, Secretary-Treasurer; Iioary Bradford, Reporter; Judy Hardesty, Historian, along with the members, encourage students to read more. The doors of the library remain open throughout the day, yielding an excellent opportunity for a student to stop in during study hall, lunch or recess to check out a book. If you do not know where to find a book or how to use the card catalog, ask Mrs. St. Julien or any of the club members. One could hardly miss them, for they can be seen doing various jobs such as checking, shelving, carding books. The Library Club is more than just a club; it is a service organization. Without it there would be no library. Carding books prove to be quite a job; a library could not exist efficiently without organization. 130 F.N.A. makes March of Dimes a success The FNA Homecoming display depicted a victorious Raker Buffalo player nursing a wounded Bucaneer. “ . . . I will learn the act of helping others by doing helpful things ...” Living up to that objective is one of the main goals of the Future Nurses of America at Baker. During the Thanksgiving Holidays, the club members gave handkerchiefs to the elderly patients at the Lane Memorial Hospital in Zachary. Also, a Valentine party sponsored by the district FNA was given for the out patients at the East Feliciana State Hospital in Jackson. Competition between classes proved to be a great gimmick to raise money for the March of Dimes drive, because Raker, leading with $240, won first in this district. Also, by selling the most donuts in the district, the Baker Chapter received a trophy. Leading the club to a successful year were the following officers: President, Mercer Riche; Vice-President, Linda Swindler; Secretary-Treasurer, Brenda Bowman; Reporter, Karen McGowan; Historian, Brenda Bounds. The upkeep of the First Aid Room is one of the responsibilities of the FNA in which club members help keep the room in order. Cheryl Sandifer and Melinda Smith, March of Dimes representative, accept a trophy for the eighth grade who collected the most money. This competition between all of the classes resulted in Baker FNA’s winning first place in district with a leading total of 240. Speech Club co-sponsors The King and I. Boodle Booth? Why, you must mean the display that the Speech Club had for Homecoming! It is a selling booth containing such things as pre-fed pirates, molasses (with a sign saying It’s a sticky situation but we’ll pull through”), and a fake duck (with a sign saying “Broadmoor Rues are sitting ducks”). The major endeavor of the Speech Club this year is sponsoring the musical, The King and I, by Rogers and Hammerstein. Along with other various departments at Baker High, the speech club accepted the challenge this musical presents, knowing that many hours of hard work would be necessary for them to produce a show as “slick as Broadway.” Developing one’s speaking ability takes time and practice. Being a member of the Speech Club can provide students with the opportunity to take part in various speaking activities. The club is a vent for talent. Officers for 1965-60 are Robert Geter, President; Philip Baggett, Vice-President; Les Parker, Secretary; Buddy Middleton. Treasurer; and Debbie Fontenot, Reporter. Speech club officers Debbie Fontenot, Les Parker, Buddy Middleton, and Philip Baggett listen as Robert Geter informs them of plans for The King and I. Mrs. Richardson guides Speech Club members as Hopes. they spend many hours practicing for the comedy. The Mad 132 Douglas Simpson tries to fix one of the lathes that are in the shop. Lynn Brown uses the acetylene torch to finish the trailer he has made. President Tommie Morgan presides over an Industrial Art Club meeting, while Secretary Sonny Can-field takes the minutes. The Industrial Arts Club learns by doing. Bzzzz ...; Clang...; Hummm ..“What are those noisies?” They're the sounds of machines that the Industrial Arts Club members have bought with the money earned from many various projects. Tommie Morgan, President of the Baker Club, as well as the President of the La. Clubs, is actively leading the Baker Club in its efforts to purchase these machines. Mr. Champagne proves to be one of the most demonstrative of the club sponsors here at Baker by directing the club members in operating the concession stand at football games, directing the boys beauty pageant, and helping the members build their Home-coming display. Ronnie Seaton operates the drill press, one of the many machines in the shop. 133 Chorus scintallates with singers Besides encouraging teamwork among students, developing desirable character traits, and providing opportunities for emotional release, participation in choral activities contributes to a student’s growth in an even more important way. It helps develop his artistic awareness. A well-educated person needs, among other things, an aesthetic sensitivity. When a student can be made aware of the qualities of sound, the rise and fall of intensity in the harmony and melody, and the organizing force of the rhythm of the music being performed, he can truly be said to have had a series of aesthetic experiences. Helping the student to accomplish this is the real purpose of the choral music department. Sue Stockstill occasionally provides the musical background for the chorus. Sh!” — Mrs. Blocker motions to the B.H.S. chorus as they rehearse “Exsultate Deo” for the music festival. Like an eagle flying in the sun” intones Kathleen Strickland and Diane McDaniel in preparation for the annual music festival in March. 134 Gary Pool, Bessie Cassels, and Mike Dominque put the finishing: touches on their pastel chalk compositions. Art Club motto: “Let’s paint!” One of the Art Club’s projects each year is to keep the bulletin boards throughout the school lively and attractive. Jean Sanders, Judy Landry, Mike Rainwater, and Becky McAdams complete a bulletin board tribute to Abraham Lincoln. Some students like to dabble in water colors, others like to slosh around with posterpaints, while the more serious contemplate assorted esoteric media, from gouache to atomic particles (yes — atomic particles in art: they're used in a new method of paint-making). Such students need more than classtime to explore artistic realms. The answer? An art club! P.aker High’s Art Club, sponsored by Mrs. Hopper, participates in many activities: window-decorating at Halloween, cartooning for the paper, creating bulletin boards, fashioning scenery for school productions. This year’s officers are President, Judy Landry; Vice-President, Gary Pool; Secretary-Treasurer, Becky McAdams; Parliamentarian, Bessie Cassels; Reporters, Becky McAdams and Judy Landry; Program Chairman, Mike Rainwater; and Social Chairman, Penny Jewell. 135 The 4-H’s—essentials for service Past Honors won by 4-H members set high standards for present members who strive to better their projects. Head, Heart, Hands, Health: these are the four “H’s” so important to 4-H Club members. Baker High 4-H’ers pledge them in service to community, state, and nation. 4-II Club has members enrolled in numerous projects: sewing, cooking, — even tractor driving! To realize what a good project might result in, picture the adventures of Susan and Carolyn Slaughter after each getting in the “Top Ten” at the State Fair (one for best fat lamb, one for best fat calf); they were sent on an expense-paid trip to Chicago, where both girls’ entries ended in the Top Twenty nationwide. The gate to such experiences is opened by pledging “head, heart, hands, and health” to effective service. Reporter Douglas Furr, President Ted Landry, and Linda Landry finish the plans for the rodeo parade float. 136 Opportunity Day provides a chance for the Junior High 4-H to meet together once every six weeks to discuss, compare, and ask questions about their home projects. Here they listen intently to a guest speaker in the auditorium. Mr. Simoneaux directs both the Jr. and the Sr. 1-H Clubs, stressing the importance of completing their projects with alacrity and making accurate reports. Kibitzer Charles La Cost watches intently while Ricky Tourere and Russell Liniemann ponder on the information they wish to receive on their 4-H projects. ii7 Fashion Show highlights F.H.A. year. “Shades of Dior! Check that model third from the left — looks like Paris personified!” Such remarks can be heard at the F.II.A. Fashion Show, an annual affair at Baker High. From the world of fashion, step into the world of the gourmet — the kitchens in the Home Economics building. Here one will find himself in the midst of a cooking contest sponsored by the Future Homemakers of America. If he is lucky, he may even get to be a judge! The overall goal of F.H.A. is to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living now and in the future — and, as you can see from the comments above, the members live up to their goal. Officers for 1965-66 are Martha Pugh, President; Jeannie Martinez, Vice-President; Suzi Eckert, Secretary; Dvan Laird, Treasurer; Geneva Welch, Reporter; Jan White, Historian; Patti Brueck, Song Leader; and Mona McCullough, Parliamentarian. The F.H.A. initiation provided fun for all students as the new members and beaus dressed up like children. At an F.H.A. meeting, President Martha Pugh asks Jan White for theme suggestions for the fashion Patti Brueck receives assistance from Linda Davis show. as she ices a cake for the members of F.H.A. 138 F.T.A. members “take over” for one day. “Look who’s teaching today — the F.T.A.!” This week is National Education Week and today is the day on which all F.T.A. members are allowed to “take over” the teacher’s class of his choice. “Have an apple!” “May I wash your blackboard for you?” These remarks can be heard on “Teacher Appreciation Day” sponsored by the Future Teachers of America during American Education Week. The purpose of F.T.A. is to give high school students interested in the field of teaching an insight into the advantages and disadvantages of this profession. Members are juniors or seniors who wrote an essay stating the reasons for wanting to join. Future Teachers of America, one of the most popular clubs at Baker, numbers 112. Officers for 1965-66 are Gail Anglin, President; Katie Coates, Vice-President; Danis Smith, Secretary; Sandy Kendrick, Treasurer; Buddy Middleton, Historian; and Robert Geter, Reporter. F.T.A. President (Jail Anglin oversees the other elections with help from Buddy Middleton and Mr. Stephens. F.T.A. officers Danis Smith, Robert Geter, Gail Anglin, and Katie Coates make the teaching assignments for club mmbers for F.T.A. Day. Jane Gray takes Mr. Garland’s place on F.T.A. Day and help Pat Callahan with a tough civic question. 139 Future Business Leaders go to Convention. The main purposes of the FBLA Club at Baker High School arc to promote a sense of business methods and ideas and to create an appreciation of working together toward a goal. This club welcomes any person who is interested in commerce to become an active member. One of the FBLA projects this year was cleanup week. Any person who jittered the school was “arrested” by an FBLA marshal. This year the National FBLA Convention will be held in New Orleans. A spelling test and a current events oration are two of the activities in which delegates can compete. The officers for this year are as follows: Louis Lanoue, president; Susan Cox, vice-president; Sharon Boyd, secretary; Brenda Myrick, treasurer; and Fay Bailey, reporter. Cheryl Byrd, Buddy Middleton, Genie Richard, and Mike Stevens act as marshals on FBLA Day. Treasurer Brenda Myrick hands Carol Broadway her membership card: now she’s an official Future Business Leader of America! In the installation ceremony, Fay Bailey, FBLA reporter, lights the candles which symbolize various standards and values for FBLA members. In the background are Louis Lanoue, Susan Cox, Sharon Boyd, and Mrs. Roberts. The impressive ceremony is one long to be remembered by each initiate into the ranks of Future Business of America. Mr. Payne and Mr. Faurette explain to the new officers of Junior Beta their duties. They arc as follows: Pat Swindler, president; Debra Watson, secretary; George Ory, vice-president; and Kathy Royston, treasurer. Junior Beta boasts a district officer. Being in the Junior Beta Club at Baker High School is a real honor for any junior high student. To be asked to join the club you must maintain a “B” average and must definitely have an “A” in conduct. Also you should be of worthy character and have creditable all ’round achievement. Among the many projects the club sponsored this year are providing monitors to maintain order in the halls of the junior high building and keeping the junior high bookroom in ship-shape order. Mr. Payne and Mr. Faucette, the sponsors, see that the club projects run smoothly and efficiently. The members strive to set a good example for the other students. Debbie Watson was elected secretary of the district at the Junior Beta Convention. 141 Nathan Hopper, Gary Bezet, John Bauer, and Rusty Adkins clean the bookroom — a Junior Beta project. Baker Buffs end tough sea Members of the Baker High football coaching staff are Joe Calloway, Head Coach Bob Jennings, Jerry Boudreaux, Willis Stelly, Grady Hickman, James Sanchez, and Jack Andre. The 1965 season saw Baker High taking its first tottling steps in the frightening world of Triple-A play. Under head Coach Bob Jennings, the '65 Buffaloes made their debut in Memorial Stadium this year, playing the Istrouma Indians in the jamboree. Taking advantage of Joe Braud’s fumble recovery, a Baker 11-yard pass from Gary Smith to Bruce Mullens cinched six points, but Istrouma came out ahead, 13-6. After being postponed because of Hurricane Betsy, the Zachary game was played, the strong Buff offense battling a blustering Bronco team. Although Baker led two big drives, aided by the running of Stan Easley and Charlie Hayes, they could not score, and Zachary won 14-0. At Wedge Keyes Memorial Stadium, Baker fought a losing battle with the Red-emptorist Wolfpack. The Buffs, never get- 144 This roster of the Baker Football team for 1965 corresponds with the picture on the left. Reading from left to right, bottom row: Bos. Class Letters Phillip Raggett Doug Nicholson Kenny Richard Buddy Middleton HB (Early-Season Play) (Early-Season Play) (Early-Season Play) Sr. 2 Richie Ory Jack Hardesty C Jr. 2 E Jr. 1 Craig Parnell QB Sop. 1 Les Parker QB Jr. 2 Gary Smith QB Jr. 1 Blair Sharkey G Sr. 2 Bill Ory E Jr. 2 Bruce Mullins E Jr. 2 Howard Williams C Sr. 2 Rill Church T Sop. 1 Robert Bates T Sop. 1 Scott Summers E Jr. 2 Richard Barker HB Jr. 1 Charlie Hayes HB Jr. 2 Mike Young HB Jr. 1 Sid Gautrenux HB Jr. 0 Joe Braud FB Jr. 1 Dennis Bauer E Jr. 1 Jack Odom T Jr. 1 Ed Downing T Jr. 2 Bill Dawson G Jr. 2 Sonny Canfield Art Walters HB (Early-Season Play) Sr. 2 Doug Simpson John Langlois FB (Early-Season Play) Jr. 1 Charles Cox Mike Rainwater Stan Easley HB (Early-Season Play) (Earlv-Season Play) Sr. 8 Steve Hicks FB Sr. 8 Mike Kopp T Sr. 3 son in 3-AAA play. ting anything started, fell to the Wolves, 27 to 0. A week later, Raker’s Gary Smith tossed a 41 yard pass to end Bruce Mullens for a touchdown in the third quarter. The score, however, ended up 27-6, wrong side-up. Next: district games. Big, bad Istrouma was first on the list: talk about Goliath! With a spectacular defensive effort, the Buffs held the Indians scoreless for almost three quarters. Then the Indians rolled along to a 21-0 victory in the time remaining. Rows to Catholic High, Broadmoor, Lee. Bogalousa, Baton Rouge High, and Glen Oaks followed—discouraging surely to the players, but encouraging when you remember that Baker has just turned Triple-AAA. Often, the first couple of years as AAA finds a school slaughtered by its opponents; Baker was merely beat. Managers play a big role in the smooth operation of any football team. The Buff Managers are Don 145 Pearce. Boyd Hoyt, and Gordon Williams. The fourth team manager is Jimmy Odom. Halfback Buddy Middleton hangs on to a Buccaneer player and a football as he makes the tackle. Action?—Spirited! Linebackers John Langlois and Joe Brnud and safety Skipper Gilstrap converge on a Lee halfback to make the stop. Buffaloes’ offensive team presses for more yardage during a crucial down. M6 Charlie Hayes prepares to rip through the Cat line for valuable yardage. Versatile Steve Hicks races hack to hurl a pass downfield against the Lee High Rebels. Right, top: Mike McFarland leaps into the air for a pass in the game with the Central Wildcats. Right, bottom: In the homecoming game with the Broadmoor Buccaneers. Stan Easley scampers around right end behind Baker interference for a good gain. 147 . mam In the remaining moments of the third quarter, quarterback Gary Smith rifles a -11-yard touchdown pass to end Bruce Mullins. Halfback Buddy Middleton catches a 28-yard pass and races in between Lee High defenders for a touchdown. As Coach Bob Jennings looks on, Coach Jack Andre As halfback Stan Easley presses for yardage, he instructs tackle Ed Downing to shift his defense. butts heads with the Bronco lineman. Tackle Jack Odom and linebacker Ritchie Ory, part of Baker’s tough defensive team, rush in to make the tackle. Baker High’s 1966 schedule was a series of Goliaths to a still-small “David”. Raker.... 0 Zachary ..............14 Baker.... 0 Redemptorist .........27 Baker.... 6 Central ..............27 Baker....0 Istrouma .............21 Baker____0 Catholic High ........19 Baker. .. .0 Broadmoor ............20 Baker____6 Lee ..................34 Baker....0 Begalusa .............19 Baker.... 0 Baton Rouge High ... 36 Baker....6 Glen Oaks ............41 Sonny Canfield rushes to the aid of Mike Kopp as Mike tackles the Istrouma ball carrier. The Junior Varsity team showed great potential for the future. The players are Paul Himmel, Van-nic Kennedy, Freddie Eckert, Walter Horton, Jimmy Germany. David Spurlock. Mike Wybol, Jack Korn. Bill McFarland, C. J. Hebert, John Terry Knight, Gary Vance, Mike (ayton, UWflym Braud, Jimmy Peevey, Dennis Hundick, Tommy Kopp, Scotty Summers. Maurice Bounds. Promising a future as varsity athletes, the Baker High Junior Varsity provides themselves with valuable experience by participating in a year of hard nose football. The Baby Ruffs”, coached by coaches Jack Andre and Joe Calloway, had a commendable season, clinching wins, four defeats, and having one toss up. Each J.V. star, knowing that practice makes perfect, made the most of the many times he stepped onto the gridiron, for in each player’s mind was a vision of filling the shoes of a varsity athlete. Participation of the ruggedness of “the real thing”, and certainly increases their knowledge as to the do’s and don’ts of the sport. With good coaching and the right player attitudes—look out, 3-AAA! iso Today’s J.V.—tomorrow’s standout! With hard work and a lot of practice this team turned in a good record for 1965. Joe Braud Stan Easley Skipper Gilstrap Charles Hayes Steve Hicks John Lanpflois Buddy Middleton Richie Ory Les Parker Craig: Parnell Gary Smith Art Walters Mike Younjr 26 players cinch letters. Richard Barker Robert Bates Dennis Bauer Bill Church Bill Dawson Ed Downing Jack Hardesty Mike Kopp Mike McFarland Bruce Mullens 51 Bill Ory Scott Summers Howard Williams B.H.S. cagers bounce to a 8-6 season. With all the experience, skill, and determination essential to a successful basketball team, the Baker Buffs played a winning season under the direction of their new head coach, Mr. Grady Hickman. Baker’s basketball team turned in a creditable 17-10 season mark. After getting off to a slow start in the Jamboree, and at Bolton High, the Buffs snapped back by defeating New Iberia. Then in their home debut, the Baker Buffaloes were victorious over a visiting Eunice team. Moving on to play in the Broadmoor Tourney during the Christmas holidays, the Baker pivotmen came out winning one of the two games they played. Next on the Buff’s schedule — district games! In an exciting game in the Lee High gym, the Buffs were defeated by a close margin, 56-51. After BHS overthrew the Zachary Broncos in the next home game, the Buffs fell victim to triumphs by Istrou-ma, Catholic High, and Baton Rouge High. But the tide changed! Buff cagers began a winning streak by defeating Baton Rouge High 56-52 and Walker 56-48 in the Wedge Keyes Tournament. Even the Istrouma game (we lost it by three points!) couldn’t stop the Buffaloes. Baker blazed a red hot trail in district play with five consecutive wins — Glen Oaks, Broadmoor, Lee, Bogalusa, and Istrouma. But the Buffs losing to Catholic High and Baton Rouge High, lost foot in the district race. Closing out a commendable season, the 1965-66 Baker Buffs were triumphant over Glen Oaks. Broadmoor, and Bogalusa. 1965-66 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Stand- Walters. Jerry Westmoreland, Les Parker. Kneeling ing — Bruce Mullens. Charles Scguin, Lynn Ef- — Greg Newman (manager), Head Coach Grady ferson, Dennis Bauer, Terry Rector, Robert Grid- Hickman, Powell Butler (manager), ley, Charles Seymour, Richard Weatherford, Art Opposite page: Against a staunch Istrouma defense, Terry Rector out jumps a defender and sinks a field goal for the Buff. 153 Bob Gridley (40) goes up with a two-pointer, while Terry Rector stands by to toss in that possible rebound. Up with another one goes Lynn Efferson (22), while Bob Gridley follows downcourt to insure the goal. Offense and defense shine in ’66. Baker squad members accounted for some fancy showed their stuff. Danny Robertson, Terry Rector, shots and significant scores, enabling us to defeat Bruce Mullens, Lynn Efferson, and Charles Seguin Istrouma G2-58. Additionally, defensive players are ready to snag that ball. 154 The board flashes again for the Buffs! Charles Seguin rolls one off his finger, backed by Terry Rector. And another two points flashes upon the board for the Buffs! Bob Gridlcy scoots one in from way out. Coaches Jack Andre and Grady Hickman conjure Jerry Westmoreland puts in a perfect lay-up for up the next strategic move as play progresses. the Buffs against the Istrouma Indians’ defense. 155 Bob Gridley taps the ball to a Buff eager plan strategy with Coach Hickman during a time out. Buff after a tie with a Eunice forward. 17-10 season for ’65-’66 cage campaign. Baker.. . .24 Zachary ..26 Baker.. ..18 Pride ..10 Baker.. . .52 Bolton ..69 Baker.. ..55 New Iberia . .33 Baker.. . .49 Eunice ..39 Baker.. . .50 Woodlawn ..38 Baker.. . .94 Live Oak ..68t Baker.. ..52 Lee . .62f Baker. . . .51 Lee Baker.. ..59 Zachary ..48 Baker.. ..60 Istrouma . .66 Baker.. . .50 Catholic High ..54 Baker.. . .54 Baton Rouge High . . ..74 Baker.. ..56 Baton Rouge High .. ..52ft Baker.. . .47 Istrouma ..sott Baker.. ..56 Walker Baker.. . .45 Glen Oaks . .42 Baker.. . .48 Broadmoor . .45 Baker.. ..67 Lee . .63 Baker.. . .74 Bogalusa . .59 Baker.. . .62 Istrouma Baker.. ..50 Catholic High . .52 Baker.. . .55 Baton Rouge High .. . .65 Baker.. ..60 Glen Oaks . .59 Baker.. ..53 Broadmoor . .40 Baker.. ..70 Bogalusa District Games Jamboree f Broadmoor Tournament ft Wedge Keyes Tournament ABOVE: Midway in the second half, Bruce Mullens makes a basket, widening Baker’s edge over the Broadmoor Buccaneers. BELOW: Baker launched a well-rounded scoring attack against Eunice with this shot by Terry Rector. The final score — Baker 49-Eunice 39. ■se Jayvees post commendable record. Proceeding every BHS varsity basketball game is a beat ’em up, tear ’em up fracas involving BHS’s junior varsity team against a worthy opponent. These games are real tests of ability strategy, and stav-ing-power. The young players who stay with it have a good chance of graduating into the ranks of the varsity men — as big a jump for them as the jump to professional basketball players by a college player. During the 1965-66 season, the Baker Jayvees bustled through a rough season, guided by head coach Jack Andre. With a comeback from last year, the J. V. team posted a commendable record. The young cagers next year will balance out the varsity team less seniors and join the big leagues. Not only in their minds, but also in the minds of the present varsity squad members, they want to achieve the ultimate in high school basketball — state championship! Junior Varsity managers, Terry Roberts and Dennis Bundick, show us that a managers’ work is never done. Jimmy Schlicht, one of Baker’s J. V. giants, takes a jump shot against the Broadmoor Bucs, while Terry Knight looks on. THE 1965-66 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBATI. TEAM—STANDING: Joseph Patterson, Mike Wyble, Frank Blackburn, Head Coach Jack Andre, Mike Lowrance. Hector Harkely. KNEELING: Craig Parnell, Geary Vance, Jimmy Schlicht, Terry Knight, Gene Williams. Sandy Hill Wanda Sawyer Forward Forward Girl Basketballers Linda Fortner Linda Sawyer Guard Guard end season with 10-6 record. Gloria Ward Forward Stephanie Gapen Guard Sharon t'urtis Guard Kamona Wells Guard ! 5® MARTHA PUGH Co-Captain Guard Happiness for Coach Pat Bovard is scheduling another game on her Peanuts” calendar. Crowded gyms, the smell of popcorn, and electric excitement in the air indicate one thing at Baker, “Basketball Time” and even the girls get into the act. The feminine side of basketball at Baker shows an abundance of talent and skill, perfected through long hard practices every day after school. This season the girls turned in a commendable record of 11 wins and 6 losses. They defeated such teams as: Clinton, Live Oaks, Glen Oaks, Walker, St. Joseph, St. Anthony, Port Allen, Plaquemine, Jackson. At the hair-raising St. Joseph’s Tournament the girls won third place. Martha Pugh and Gloria Ward were picked for the All-Tournament team as guard and forward respectively. Wanda Sawyer and Gloria Ward noted for the way they always get ball and basket to come in contact were the high scorers for the season. The guards Ramona Wells, Stephanie Capen, Martha Pugh, Linda Sawyer fine ability at always managing to take the ball away showed throughout the season as they would dribble down court to get the ball to the forwards. Waiting to receive the ball at the line were always three of the four “never-miss-a-shot” forwards Gloria Ward, Wanda Sawyer, Sandy Ilill, and Aillen Woods. Making much of the valuable advice of coach Pat Bovard, these girls pulled through with fine season records. ALENE WOODS Captain Forward 159 J.V. plays action-packed basketball Managers Susan Brown, Brenda Ix fton and Patsy Hendrix consult the seorbook on the score of a past game. Takes more than a basket and a ball to turn out a good girls basketball team. It takes a coach, eight willing players, and a beaucoup of that hard-to-find ingredient: time. The time the girls put in has to be found not during a junior or senior year, but long before. A girl who wants to perform creditable on the varsity team must put in an apprenticeship as a junior varsity player. The Junior varsity team, each year, provides the new “meat” to flesh out a varsity team decimated by the graduation of valuable senior team members. Former junior stars make the skeleton for the succeeding year’s team while the JV’s fill in where necessary. This year’s JV’s were Cathy Sue Robertson, Cathy Spruell, Karen Singleton, Dianne Paynne, Barbara Martinez, Lydia McManus, Sandy Brown, and Ann Bailey. Under the experienced eye of Miss Pat Bovard these girls practice two to three hours every afternoon during the season. As an inexperienced team, the girls showed a good deal of hustle on the court and finished the season with a respectable record of 8-6 — fine for such tyros. The hardworking J. V. discovers not only practice makes perfect” but confidence is part of what it takes lor victory. The team members are Ann Bailey, Karen Singleton, Kathy Robertson, Lydia McManus, Diane Payne, Cathy Spruell, Barbara Martinez and Sandy Brown. 160 The 190 6 Baker Track team—TOP BOW: Coach Murrell Garland, Jimmy l’eevey, Mike Sprucll, Stan Easley, Donnie Adams, Buddy Middleton, Skipper Gilstrap, Mike Crain. Head Coach Jerry Boudreaux. SECOND ROW: Brent Thompson, Wade Byrd, Jessie Coleman. John Brown, Steve Johnson, Scotty Summers, Chuck Brashier, Len Brown. THIRD ROW: Butch Broussard, Brady McDaniels. Steve Hicks, Steve Killingsworth, Terry Knight. Dennis Seator. Baker tracksters tread the cinderpath. As Stan Easley kneels in the starting block, his determined expression shows his extreme “will to win.” ' . Along with the first March breezes and the first timid flowers comes the whiff of the cinder track — an entrancing odor to all trackmen tempted to test their mettle (and their wind) in the realms of throwing further, running faster, jumping higher. Baker High School’s track team — a frequent meet-winner in past years — promises well this season. Head Coach Jerry Boudreaux and Assistant Coach Murrell Garland have this to say: “If devotion, development and desire are needed—along with a smacking good assortment of ability—we’re bound to come out ahead.’’ Time trials are now at hand (this March) for 44 boys anxious to win berths on the team. Eleven scheduled meets will be climaxed by district meets followed by state. ' 6 With a resolved expression and the desire to win, Butch Broussard stretches out to leap an optimistic distance in the broad jump. Mike Spruell, one of Baker’s Hiprh Flyers, is a common siprht on Baker’s Sky liner each afternoon during practice. Point-getters: Endurance and determination. John Brown clears another high hurdle in expectation of setting a new record time. 162 Long hours of strenuous workouts prepare Steve Johnson, Scot Summers. Wade Byrd, and Buddy Middleton for the mile relay. Stan Easley, Buddy Middleton, Brent Thompson, and Donnie Adams, the 440-yard relay, team must have perfect timing when exchanging the baton. One of Baker’s weight men, Brady McDaniels, puts all his strength into hurling the discus through the air to a Buffalo victory. After the starting gun, Baker sprinter Buddy Middleton races out of the blocks against precisious time. Dennis Seaton and Steve Johnson, Baker’s double treat for the 880-yard run, get ready for the season. 163 “Batter up!” Springtime at B.H.S Gary Smith practices sliding into base, for you never know when that stolen base could win the game! Pitcher Robbie Breaux warms up during spring training, hoping for a no-hitter season. One of Baker’s top hitters, Richard Barker, demonstrates the proper position when hitting the ball. 164 With a wind-up. a pitch, a swing, and the crack of a bat, the baseball season begins at Baker High School. Following the weeks of spring training, the Buffs under the management of Coach Joe Calloway, take the diamond in hopeful pursuit of a victorious season. Participation in baseball at Baker High could well become the start of a major league player of Tomorrow. Pitching a nohitter, making the double play that will win the game for us, gambling on stealing a base and making it, having the best season in the annuals of baseball—all these make baseball the nation’s pastime and a favorite at BHS. Coach Joe Calloway shows Richard Barker the proper position in which to bunt the ball. Golf is Baker High’s newest team. A top player on the Buff golf team, Mike Babin, indicates the correct position at the top of the swing. THE 1966 BAKER GOLF TEAM—STANDING: Jimmy Germany, Jack Evans, Tommy Brown, Mike Babin. Bruce Bradley. KNEELING: Kenny Bell, Fred Eckert. NOT SHOWN are Jim Keller, Lindsey Laird. Baker’s most recently inaugurated team— a golf team-shows prospects for ’66. Under the supervision of Dr. Cyril Landry, assistant principal, the Baker linksters have had matches with many schools in and around Baton Rouge. Though dominated by lower classmen, the Buff team has a good chance to place high in the standings. Cheerleaders’ spirits never dampen. As the Thundering Herd charges across the gridiron on crisp Friday evenings, the eight BHS Cheerleaders can be found leading loyal Buff supporters in yells and chants. The 1965-66 Buff cheerleaders are Suzi Eckert, captain, Sandy Kendrick, co-captain, Dyan Laird, Debi Fontenot, Gail Anglin, Paiq Cayten, Martha Pugh, and Linda Bar-row. These eight enthusiasts began their “Training” early in the spring, shortly after they were elected. During their five-day stay at Northwestern State College Cheerleader Camp, they competed with squads from Arkansas, Texas, and Louisiana. At the end of the session they had won four blue ribbons for daily competition, and the Spirit Stick, which is awarded to the squad with the most school spirit and enthusiasm. Member of the 1965-66 Cheering Squad include Pam Cayten, Gail Anglin, Martha Pugh, Dcbi Fontenot. Linda Barrow, Sandy Kendrick, co-captain, and Suzi Eckert, captain. Pam Cayten, Gail Anglin, and Martha Pugh are one-year lettermen. Dyan Laird, Debi Fontenot, Linda Barrow, and Sandy Kendrick are two-year lettermen, and Suzi Eckert is a three-year letterman. ABOVE: Nojthing not oven rain-dampens sph it at Baker High. Loyal Buffalo fans and the Buff cheerleaders hold the Redemptorist pep meeting in spite of the rain. RIGHT: Aside from boosting spirit at football games, Baker High cheerleaders pepped fans during timeouts at basketball games. At the first pep meeting of the year, BHS cheerleaders formally open the season with a special introductory yell they learned at Northwestern State College Cheerleader Camp. Traditionally, at each pep meeting cheerleaders execute their pom pom routine to the all-time favorite, “Rock Around the Clock” as fans cheer and sing. 169 Junior Cheerleaders boost junior teams. Spirit erupts from many sources at Baker High School: all age groups do their share. The eight Junior Cheerleaders never allow the morale of the Junior teams to sink at any time during the season. These varsity-squad potentials screened by a faculty committee, and then several finalists were chosen. From these finalists, the squad was chosen by a vote of the Pep-sters. Captain of this year’s squad is Sandy Brown, and co-captain is Kathy Martinez. Squad-members include Serita Harvey, Cheryl Sandifer, Betty May, Cyndi Garner, and Debbie Thompson. Baker’s Junior Cheerleaders, chosen at the beginning of the 1965-66 school year from the eighth and ninth grades, arc Cheryl Sandifer, Cyndi Garner, Betty May, Sandy Brown, Kathy Martinez, A little water on the track could never stop the junior cheerleaders from backing the junior teams. Debbie Thompson, and Serita Harvey. These girls — lively as laser beams — and both spirit and grace to many Baker High School events, making them livelier, merrier, and more memorable. 170 The lively drum major and vivacious majorettes, five vivifying members of the Baker High marching band, are Carol Harrison, Jennie Miller, Louis Majorettes enliven half-time shows. The majorettes of Raker High add charm and 6clat to the half-time shows presented by the marching band at all football games. These girls — Jennie Miller, Carol Harrison, Paula Farrell, and Cheryl Reed -r meet regularly to practice their routines until perfection is reached. The drum major, Louis T anoue, plays a vital role in the band’s performances, too. High-stepping and lively, he becomes a commander, who, together with the majorettes, guides the band through their shows. Going through the intricate ins and outs of halftime configurations without these leaders would be as chancey as trying to hit the moon without a map of the heavens. Tune in on a practice session held by these young ladies: Get that baton up!” ‘‘Remember that we cut to the left on the 20-yard line!” So much time and effort do they spend — to make Baker’s half-times glitter. And glitter they do. Lanoue (drum major), Cheryl Reed, and Paula Farrell. Louis Lanoue demonstrates his high-stepping ability. 171 Baker Band and service are synonymous The ability to transform round black dots into a full, resonant sound is a valuable talent. Even more valuable is the inclination to use this gift to benefit one’s school. Sparking spirit at pep rallies and football games, boosting Baker’s name by appearing in various civic functions, and providing entertainment for Baker students by giving an annual spring concert — these are the characteristics of a service band, the Baker High band. Combining the talents of eighty people so that they complement each other takes a capable director like Mr. Griffen who this year was chosen as Chairman of the All-Parish Senior High Band. David Brown, Steve Johnson, and Cleavern Broussard diligently practice their parts in a fanfare that will begin another band halftime performance. 172 The members of a newly-formed croup, the Band Council, were chosen by the band members at the beginning of the year. They are (top row) Gary Bezct. Sherry Brashier, Jane O’Neil, Terry Munson, Richard Harrington, Douglas Furr, Major Newman, Larry Causey, and Steve Griffen. FLUTES Mary Deprato Douglas Furr Terri Munson Jane O’Neil “Bb CLARINETS Zelda Austin Georgia Ballard Linda Ballard Gwen Berry Carol Day Alice Deiean Cheryl Engels Paula Farrell Wayne Gautreaux Steve Griffen Sharon Hooge Connie Keating Betty McAdams Cheryl Reed David Wendt ALTO CLARINETS Stephen Baugh Nancy Wiggins BASS CLARINETS Alice Xeese Diane Wyblc OBOE Charles Stearns BASSOON Marilyn Buford Jennie Miller ALTO SAXOPHONE Kathy Davis Connie Favaron Richard Harrington TENOR SAXOPHONE Jcttic Ballard Lettie Ballard Beth Forman Leo Freeman John Gore Jack Graham Steve Johnson Larry Keith Albert Rizzo Harry Todd Sebie Varnado Kathy Yoes FRENCH HORNS Philip Allen Gary Bezet Larry Causey Carol Harrison Steve Lindsey Charles Weilland TROMBONES Christine Dansby Tommy Furr Charles Hartfield Paula Robinson Kirk Summers Leroy Wagucspack Robert Wendt BARITONES Jeff Barter Kenneth Duck Ronald Rider BASSES (Jerald Canady Bruce Dickie David Johnson Louis Lanoue Major Newman BARITONE SAXOPHONE Drewy Hollingsworth CORNETS TRUMPETS Sherry Brashier Cleavern Broussard David Brown Eddie Cowart David Duncan PERCUSSION Tim Anglin Tim Dugas Charles Guillory Ted Landry Tommy Mills Bill Neese Boyd Newman Jerry Stein James Tate Jeff Taylor Gillie Watson During a busy day at school, Wayne Gautreaux finds time to sell a linker Buffalo key chain a sale (which benefits the band) to Linda Barrillcaux. 173 BHS Pepsters add vigor and vitality. Versatility — that’s the keynote for the Pepsters, the girls in charge of stirring up “the Spirit of Baker High” as needed for certain occasions. Under the sponsorship of Miss Pat Bovard, girls' physical education instructor, the group sizzles with activity year round. Starting in September, the Pepsters dressed out at all pep rallies and football games. Several times they performed in sparkling halftime shows for the entertainment of the football fans. Came the end of football season, but not the end of this group’s busyness. At all home basketball games, they could be found dressed out for both the Junior Varsity and Varsity games. Christmas time is always a busy time for the Pepsters. Besides marching in both the Baker and Baton Rouge Christmas parades, they also entertained the children at the Protestant Girls’ Orphanage and St. Joseph’s Orphanage with a Christmas party includ- The Baker High Pepsters’ drum corps Sandy Hill, Penny Cleveland, and Anita Lambert synchronize the Pepster’s steps in all their public appearances. ing presents, refreshments and Santa Claus himself. The Pepsters spent many weeks during the summer months planning and practicing for this year’s activities. Many hours were spent marching in the hot sun. It’s hoped that these hours of practice will be rewarded in the Broadmoor Drill Meet in which the Pepsters will compete. At the end of every year, the Pepsters hold their annual banquet with which they climax their year’s activities. Officers of the Pepsters for 1965-66 are Cheryl Costello, President (always the President in the hearts of all Pepsters); Bobbie Jo Smith; Vice-President; Suzanne Pynes, Secretary-Treasurer; Karen McGowan, Reporter — Historian; Danis Smith. Katie Coates, Brenda I-ofton, Kathy Sue Robertson, Squad Captains; Penny Cleveland, Drum Corps Captain; and Katy Henderson, Dance Corps Captain. Not only did the Pepsters spend numerous hours marching up and down the football field, but also many minutes standing at attention waiting for commands. 174 The linker High Popsters of 1065-C6 are Ann Bailey. Debbie Bankston, Sydnn Beasley. Claudia Black. Brenda Bounds. Emily Brashier, Dianne Braud. Brenda Burdette. Cheryl Byrd. Debbie Byrd, Stephanie Cnpen, Penny Cleveland, Katie Coatee, Jean none Cook. Kristi Cooper, I.indi Cooper. Susan Cox, Cathy Davis. Linda Davis. Theresa Davis. Cathy Deal. Kathleen Evans. Pam Firman, Chippy Galyean, Jane Gray, Linda Green. Gwen Hays. Beverly Henderson. Katy Henderson, Patsy Hendrick, Debbie Herring, Cheryl Higginbotham, Sandy Hill. Gretchcn Himmcl. Kathleen Johnson. Debbie Kccblcr. Helen Keller. Barita Kim- brell. Nancy Laird. Anita Ijimbert. Bremln Lofton, Monn McCullough. Karen McGowan, Pam Morris. Beverly Newman, Carlos Newman. Dohhie Ory. Dehhie Owen. Debbie Piper. Suzanne Pynes. Kathy Sue Robertson, Gaylu Sanche . Linda Sawyer. Wanda Sawyer. Shelley Simmons. Carolyn Slaughter. Susan Slaughter. Bobbie Jo Smith. Danis Smith, Sue Smith, Cathy Spruell. Susan Stcnnctt, Sue Stockstill. Elizabeth Taylor. Sherry Wales. Ramona Walters, Ramona Wells, Brenda West. Jan White. Gallic Winn, Beth Wisdom, and Darlene Wyatt. Bobbio Jo Smith prepare to blow her ahrill-sounding whistle to begin another Pcpstcr halftime show. Pepster Dance Corps members arc Pam Firman, Kathleen Evans, Jeannene Cook. Theresa Davis, Kathleen Johnson, Beth Wisdom, Gayla Sanchez. Brenda Burdette, Linda Davis, Pam Morris, Jan White. Beverly Hendotson, and Katy Henderson. Not pictured arc Gretchcn Himmcl and Patsy Hendrick. Officers of the 196!S-6f Baker High School Popsters are Penny Cleveland, Danis Smith, Brenda Lofton. Kathy Robertson. Bobbie Jo Smith, Katie Coates. Suzanne Pynca, Katy Henderson, and Karen McGowan. 175 - STEP 1: A paper always begins with the editors Sammy Dyer, Karen McGowan, and Gail Anglin assigning of the articles to the reporters. STEP 2: After covering events and writing their articles as inverted pyramids,” Genie Richard and Brenda Pounds type and justify. STEP 3: All articles having been typed and justified, they must meet the approval of Mr. Blocker and News Editor Karen McGowan. Buffalo Bellow staff—itself newsworthy Informed. That’s what we are at Baker. Why? Simple. Here more widely known than either the AP or the UPI is the Buffalo Bellow staff. Why is this particular press group so widely known? Again simple. Every three weeks they put out a four page edition of the Buffalo Bellow and several times a year an “extra.” What’s so great about the Buffalo Bellow? First of all it’s created by a select staff, all interested in journalism. Second, it contains school news and announcements, a full report of what clubs are doing, student and faculty editorials, the latest in sports, recognition of individuals through “Buff Gal”, “Ruff Guy”, and “Senior Spotlights , and entertainment like “Dear Buffy”, “Hit Parade”, and an occasional cross-word puzzle. Third, winning second place last year in state-wide competition gave it a respected name and reputation. Finally, everybody likes it; copies reach 95% of the entire student body. That’s why the Buffalo Bellow is great and why BUS is informed. Convinced? The staff is divided into two divisions: the staffers, sponsored by Mr. Blocker; and the printers, sponsored by Mr. Bowman. Karen McGowan, News Editor; Gail Anglin, Feature Editor; Sammy Dyer, Sports Editor; Buddy Middleton, Business Manager; Jack Evans. Photographer; reporters, Brenda Bounds, Janene Browning, Penny Cleveland, Carolyn Copes, Gretchen Him-mel, Genie Richard, Faye Bailey, Tonee Tyler, Cheryl Byrd, Dennis Bundrick, and Terry Rector; and printers, Phillip Baggett and Randy Cox, along with Mr. Blocker and Mr. Bowman, make up a 20-member crew. STEP 4: Sammy Dyer takes a picture of a wrestling match between Martha Pugh and Robert Geter to compliment the “Senior Spotlights” articles. STEP 5: Janene Drowning, Genie Richard, and Gail Anglin begin “laying up” — gluing articles and pictures onto lay-up sheets and fitting headlines to them, a sure sign that the paper is nearing completion. STEP 6: Mr. Bowman, in charge of the printing division of the Buffalo Bellow staff, helps Phillip Raggett and Randy Cox. the printers, get the press in tip top shape for the new edition. STEP 7: Buddy Middleton and Gretchen Hinunel, equipped with Buffalo Bellows and a cigar box full of change, convince Les Parker that at ten cents they’re practically “giving away’’ papers. The Buffalo Bellow staff and sponsors, Janene Browning, Mr. Blocker, Terry Rector, Karen McGowan, Dennis Bundrick, Mr. Bowman, Phillip Baggett, Jack Evans, Penny Cleveland, Carolyn Copes, Randy Cox, Genie Richard. Faye Bailey, Buddy Middleton, Brenda Bounds, Sammy Dyer, and Gretchen Himmel, gather together to evaluate their craftsmanship after the final step in putting out an edition; each appraisal results in a resolution for “next time.” Buff has circulation of 800 It all started in June at the 1965 Leadership Conference for yearbook, when the Buff”, then amorphic dream, slowly began to take shape. By September the yearbook had a theme and a bare skelton demanding flesh, but not just any flesh — flesh custom-made for this school, this year, this book. Five long but worthwhile months of selling ads, planning pages, taking pictures, fitting copy, captions, and tags, flopping pictures, holding elections, presenting beauty pageants, and being exceedingly picky about quality, produced the ’66 Buff. ABOVE: Yearbook-making begins early in the spring. The Buff advisors, Mrs. Olmstead and Mrs. McDowell, discuss possible themes. RIGHT: Nancy Mixon and Mercer Riche discuss the ways a layout (the result of leadership Conference) can be modified for the English pages. A difficult job in yearbook-making is writing the copy-making it for Baker High, fitting it to the alloted space and making it sound just right. Nancy Mixon polishes copy for the opening section. The Buff B' ulletin Board is a myraid of things —picture ideas, messages, copy fitting systems, announcements, picture schedules. Business Manager, Linda Black, finds a statement from Southern Camera. 178 Matching the names with the fares in club group shots ran he a frustrating task. Mrs. McDowell, advisor, helps Mercer Riche. Organizations Editor, name Student Council and Speech Club member. “How much space between tag and body copy?” is a question asked frequently. Editor Sue Wilson helps Sarah Johnson draw the layouts for Senior personalities while Marty Stone completes Art pages. Buff staff members learn how to tell a story” by cropping. Jim Keller, Sport Editor, crops a picture for the track pages. Each year several juniors are chosen as members of the staff so that they will be adept at yearbook making when they are seniors. Taking time-out from her busy picture schedule, Cedclas Hall, Picture Editor, writes Collge Day” copy for Who’s Who pages. 179 Seniors accumulate many honors. Donnie Adams: Track; Baseball; Golf; Football; F.B.L.A.; Mu Sigma; Junior Achievement; 4-H; Student Council. Paula Adams: F.H.A.; F.N.A.; F.B.L.A.; Junior Achievement. Peggy Albarado: F.N.A.; F.B.L.A.; Chorus. Gail Anglin: Pepstors — Squad Captain; Cheerleader; National Honor Society — Reporter; Beta Club — Reporter; Mu Sigma; F.T.A. — President; F.N.A.; Speech Club; Latin Club — Treasurer; '65 Homecoming Court. Pelican Girls’ State — Alternate. Paper Staff—Feature Editor; Student Council. Johnny Ard: F.T.A.; F.B.L.A.; Industrial Arts Club; Student Council; Track; French Club. Brenda Arnold: Boosters; F.H.A.; Speech Club. Cynthia Aucoin: F.B.L.A. Pam Austin: F.B.L.A.; F.H.A.; Speech Club; 4-H; Band; F.T.A. Linda Babin: F.H.A.; 4-H; F.N.A.; Art Club. Philip Baggett: Football; Speech Club — Vice President; Paper Staff — Printer. Faye Bailey: F.H.A.; F.N.A.; F.T.A.; F.B.L.A. — Reporter; Paper Staff — Reporter. Ronnie Bailey Herbert Baker: Latin Club. Dona Baldini: F.B.L.A.; Annual Staff (previous school). Georgia Ballard: F.H.A.; F.T.A.; F.B.L.A.; Band. Carol Bankston: F.T.A.; F.H.A.; Red Cross; F.N.A.; Student Council; Speech Club. Linda Barrow: F.H.A. — Reporter, President; F.N.A.; F.T.A.; Latin Club; Freshman Class Favorite; Beta Club — Chairman; Mu Sigma; Student Council — Secretary; Annual Staff — Public Relations; Senior Personality — Neatest; Pcpsters; Cheerleader; Hi-Y Sweetheart; 65 Homecoming Court. Linda Barrillcaux: Library Club; F.H.A.; Basketball. Patty Bass: Speech; F.B.L.A. Gwen Berry Linda Black: F.T.A.; Beta Club; Mu Sigma; Annual Staff — Business Manager; Student Council. Brenda Bounds: F.H.A.; French Club; F.N.A.; Red Cross; Mu Sigma; Paper Staff — Reporter. Brenda Bowman: Annual Staff — Faculty Editor; Mu Sigma — Reporter; National Honor Society — Historian; Beta Club; F.N.A. — Secretary; F.T.A. Don Boyd Sharon Boyd: F.H.A.; F.N.A. — Parliamentarian; F.B.L.A. — Secretary; F.T.A.; Student Council; Key Club Sweetheart; Senior Personality — Best — Looking. Koary Bradford: I tin Club; Library Club — Reporter; Student Council; F.B.L.A.; F.T.A.; 4-H; Red Cross. Pam Brashear: F.H.A.; F.N.A.; F.B.L.A.; Mu Sigma. George Bratcher: Industrial Arts Club. Robbie Breaux: F.H.A. — Beau; Baseball; F.N.A. — Beau; Student Council. Cleavern Broussard: Band; F.B.L.A.; Art Club; Arion Award. John Brown: Football; Track; Student Council; Industrial Arts Club; Red Cross; Key Club. Lon Brown: Industrial Arts Club; Track — Manager. Susan Brown: Pepsters; Speech Club; F.T.A.; F.N.A.; Basketball — Manager; French Club; Annual Staff — Sports Editor. Richard Browne: Football. Janene Browning: Pepsters; F.N.A.; F.T.A.; F.B.L.A.; Mu Sigma; First Place — Regional Voice of Democracy Contest; Second Place — State — Voice of Democracy Contest; Paper Staff — Reporter. Brenda Burdette: Pepsters; Student Council; F.T.A.; F.B.L.A.; Industrial Arts Club Sweetheart; F.N.A.; Red Cross; Chorus; Art Club — President. Evelyn Byrd: F.H.A.; F.N.A.; F.T.A.; Red Cross; Chorus. Wade Byrd: Paper Staff. Mary Campanile: F.N.A.; F.H.A.; 4-H; Red Cross; Speech Club; Chorus. Ronnie Canady Sonny Canfield: Speech Club; F.T.A.; Industrial Arts Club — Secretary, Treasurer; Student Council; Red Cross; Junior Achievement; 4-H; Hi-Y Club; Football; Baseball; Track. Jerome Carlock Bessie Cassels: Art Club — Parliamentarian; Pepsters; F.H.A.; F.B.L.A.; F.T.A.; Speech Club; Softball. Barbara Causey: F.T.A.; F.B.L.A.; Mu Sigma — Treasurer; F.N.A. — Vice President; F.H.A.; Outstanding Business Student; National Honor Society; Volleyball. 180 Linda Causey: Art Club; F.B.L.A.; F.N.A.; 4-H; F.H.A.; Red Cross. Pam Cayten: F.T.A.; Speech Club; Chorus; Student Council; F.B.L.A.; Key Club Sweetheart; Cheerleader. Eveline Chandler: F.B.L.A.; F.H.A.; Mu Sigma; Red Cross; 4-H; Volleyball. Penny Cleveland: F.T.A.; Pepsters — Drum Corp Captain; Mu Sigma; Sophomore Class President (previous school); Student Council — Historian (previous school); Paper Staff — Reporter. Jesse Coleman: Track. O’Neil Couvillion: Art Club; Industrial Arts Club. Joyce Cox: F.T.A.; F.H.A. Susan Cox: Speech Club; F.T.A.; F.N.A.; F.B.L.A.; Pepsters; 4-11. Steve Coyle: Mu Sigma; F.T.A.; Speech Club; Student Council; 4-H; Senior Personality — Neatest; Football. Lyn Creager Sharon Curtis: Speech Club; French Club; F.N.A.; F.B.L.A.; F.T.A.; Basketball; Softball. Pat Delaney David Dickey Linda Durham: Art Club; F.B.L.A.; Softball. Sammy Dyer: Student Council — President; Key Club — Vice-President; Paper Staff — Sports Editor; Hi-Y Club; Mu Sigma; Speech Club; 4-H; Beta Club; F.T.A.; Leadership Conference; E.B.R. Youth Council; Pelican Boys’ State — Alternate; French Club; Red Cross. Stan Easley: French Club; Key Club; F.B.L.A.; F.T.A.; Chorus — Secretary; Art Club; Industrial Arts Club; All-Parish Choir; E.B.R. Youth Council; Student Council; Red Cross; Sophomore Class Favorite; Football; Track. Lynn Efferson: Basketball. Matt Ellis: French Club; Student Council; Beta Club; Mu Sigma; National Honor Society; Annual Staff — Photographer; Pelican Boys’ State. Gwen Evans: F.H.A.; Red Cross; Basketball. Jack Evans: Key Club — Reporter; Hi-Y Vice-President; Paper Staff — Photographer and Reporter; Student Council; French Club; F.B.L.A.; F.T.A.; 4-H; Red Cross; Golf — Co-captain. Ronnie Faxaron: Industrial Arts Club — Secretary; Vice-President. Bruce Fehr Donald Fehr Woody Fclps: Speech Club; Football; Red Cross; Student Council; Junior Achievement. Pauline Foreman: F.H.A.; F.B.L.A.; Student Council; Mu Sigma; F.N.A. — Parliamentarian; Library Club. Dorothy Frazier: Student Council. Douglas Furr: National Honor Society; Mu Sigma; Key Club; Hi-Y Club; 4-H Reporter; Student Council; Chorus; Pelican Boys’ State: Senior Personality — Most Intelligent; Band; Band Council — President. David Gaines Wayne Gautrcaux: Sousa Band Award; Band. Robert Geter: Student Council; Red Cross; Track; Football; Sneech Club — President; F.H.A. Beau; 4-H; French Club; Senior Personality — Wittiest. Johnny G«ro; Football; Band; Art Club; Red Cross; Junior Achievement. Robert Gridley: Key Club; Student Council; Industrial Arts Club; Red Cross; Football; Key Club — Treasurer; Junior Class Parliamentarian; Basketball — Captain. All-District, Best Rebounder, Best Defensive — Wedge Keyes Tournament; Track — Outstanding Fieldman, All-District, Third Place State Finals; Slost Athletic Senior; Kiwanis Courtesy Award. Steve Guerin: F.B.L.A.; 4-H. Philip Hagan: Industrial Arts Club —Reporter; 1-H; Red Cross; Art Club; Student Council; F.T.A.; Junior Achievement. Gene Harrison Danny Haydcl Mike Hendrix: Band; Hi-Y; Speech Club; F.T.A.; 4-H. Carol Henson: Art Club; F.B.L.A.; Pepsters; 4-H; F.H.A.; Red Cross. Steve Hicks: Key Club — President, Board of Directors, Lt. Governor; F.T.A.; F.B.L.A.; Hi-Y; Mu Sigma; Beta Club; National Honor Society; Junior Achievement; President of Freshman and Sophomore Class; Student Council; Football; Basketball; Track. Cheryl Higginbotham: Pepsters; Mu Sigma; F.B.L.A.; F.N.A.; F.T.A. Gerald Hill Sue Hogsett: Cheerleader; Latin Club; Pepsters; Speech Club; F.T.A.; F.B.L.A.; Student Council; F.N.A. Martha Jennings: 4-H; Red Cross; F.H.A.; F.N.A.; Art Club; Chorus. Karen Jewell: F.N.A.; Latin Club; F.T.A.; Mu Sigma; Annual Staff — Index Editor. Sarah Johnson: National Honor Society; Mu Sigma; Beta Club; F.T.A.; Band; Senior Class Secretary; Student Council — Reporter; Pelican Girls’ State; Student Government Association Leadership Conference; Senior Personality — Most Talented: Parish Youth Council. Steve Johnson: Mu Sigma; Band; Track. Jim Keller: Key Club; Hi-Y; Beta Club; National Honor Society; Mu Sigma — President; Student Council; French Club; Bausch and Lomb Award; Senior Personality — Most Likely to Succeed; Golf; Pelican Boys’ State — Alternate: Annual Staff — Sports Editor. 181 Seniors hold most club offices. Sandy Kendrick: Miss B.H.S.; Secretary of Freshman Class; F.T.A. — Secretary, Treasurer; F.H.A. — Secretary, Historian; Homecoming Queen; Junior Class Favorite; Cheerleader Co-Captain; Peps-ters; Hi-Y Sweetheart; Speech Club; Senior Class Treasurer; Sophomore Class Favorite. Glenda King: F.N.A.; F.T.A.; Speech Club; Debate Team; Pepsters. Kathy Knapps: Pepsters; F.N.A.; Library; F.B.L.A. Mike Kopp: Football — Captain; Student Council — Vice-President; Mu Sigma; Industrial Arts Club; F.T.A. Margie Lack: F.N.A.; F.B.L.A.; Library Club; Senior Beauty Queen; Student Council, Junior Achievement (previous school). Lindsey Laird: Student Council; Basketball; Baseball; Golf; Hi-Y. Anita Lambert: Pepsters; Speech Club; F.B.L.A.; Library Club; F.N.A.; F.T.A.; Red Cross; Student Council; French Club; Homecoming Maid. Judy Landry: F.T.A.; P.N.A.; F.B.L.A.; Art Club — President; Library Club — Secretary-Treasurer; Band; Chorus. Ted Landr : 4-H — Reporter, President, Treasurer; Band; Chorus. Louis l.anoue: Band — Drum Major; F.T.A.; Hi-Y; Student Council; Key Club — Board of Directors; Track; Sousa Band Award. Mike Law; Industrial Arts Club; F.B.L.A.; 4-H; Band: Red Cross; Track; Student Council. Ronnie Le Bauve Keith Le Moine: Mu Sigma; F.T.A.; 4-H; Red Cross. Johnnie Lockett: Latin Club; Basketball; Red Cross; 4-H; F.T.A. Becky McAdams: F.H.A.; Art Club — Secretary, Reporter. Karen McGowan: Paper Staff — News Editor; National Honor Society — Secretary; Mu Sigma; Pepsters — Historian — Reporter; Beta Club; Speech Club; F.N'.A. — Reporter. Alan McGrew; 4-H; Industrial Arts Club. Curtis McGrew Herbert Martin Margaret Martinez.: F.B.L.A.; F.H.A.; Red Cross; F.N.A.; Library Club; Junior Achievement. Buddy Middleton: Key Club — President; Hi-Y; Senior Class President; Junior Class Vice-President; Student Council; Junior Class Favorite; F.T.A. — Historian; F.H.A. - Beau; F.B.L.A.; Red Cross; Paper Staff — Business Manager; Football Captain; Track; Basketball; Speech Club Treasurer; 4-H; Art Club; Junior Achievement. A. J. Miller Nancy Mixon: Red Cross — Reporter; Latin Club; Speech Club; Pepsters; Mu Sigma — Vice-President; Beta Club Vice-President; National Honor Society; Annual Staff — Ad Manager, Copy and Layout Editor; Pelican Girls’ State; Leadership Conference; Optimist Club Outstanding Youth Award; Senior Personality — Most Intelligent. Tommie Morgan: Industrial Arts Club — State Historian, Local Vice-President, Local President and State President; Hi-Y — President; Mu Sigma; Key Club. Sandra Morris Paula Mouton: Chorus; F.T.A.; F.B.L.A.; Band. Walter Mullins: Hi-Y; Industrial Arts Club. Brenda Myrick: F.B.L.A. — Treasurer; F.H.A. Gregg Newman: Mu Sigma; Industrial Arts Club; Hi-Y — Secretary; Pelican Boys’ State; Basketball — Manager. Beverly Newman: Latin Club; Speech Club; F.N.A.; F.B.L.A.; Pepsters. Kathy Nevels Lance Nowlin Johnny Patterson: Chorus; 4-H; Speech Club; Industrial Arts Club; Track. Jan Pearce: F.T.A.; F.N.A.; F.B.L.A.; Speech Club; Art Club; Red Cross; Student Council; 4-H Clothing Award; Junior Achievement; 1st Place — J.C. Driving Rodeo. John Pearson: Freshman Class Treasurer; Chorus: Industrial Arts Club. Loretta Poche: Library Club; F.B.L.A.; F.N.A. Gary Pool: Speech Club; Art Club; F.T.A.; 4-H; Hi-Y. Martha Pugh: F.H.A. — President. Vice-President. Parliamentarian; Basketball — All League. Best Defensive Award; Student Council; Red Cross: Pepsters; Cheerleader; Senior Personality — Wittiest. Floyd Rector: lli-Y; Speech Club; F.B.L.A.; Art Club; 4-H; Red Cross. Gary Reynerson: Industrial Arts Club. Genie Richard: F.B.L.A.; F.T.A.; F.H.A.; F.N.A.; Art Club; First Maid in Beauty Pageant; Paper Staff — Reporter; ’65 Homecoming Court. 182 Mercer Riche: Junior Beta — Treasurer; F.N.A. — Secretary-Treasurer, President; Mu Sigma; National Honor Society; Student Council; Red Cross; E.B.R. Youth Council; Beta Club; Annual Staff — Organizations Editor; Pelican Girls’ State — Alternate. Ronald Rider: Band. Glenn Rivette: Track. Danny Robertson: Key Club; Hi-Y; Speech Club; Art Club; F.H.A. — Beau; F.T.A.; Student Council; 4-H; Basketball; Baseball; Senior Class Vice-President; Red Cross; Senior Personality Best Looking. Darlene Robinson: National Honor Society — Vice-President; Beta Club; Mu Sigma; Library Club; Speech Club; Annual Staff — Honors Editor. Janis Rodiguez: Library — Secretary, President; F.T.A.; Art Club; Leadership Conference. Sylvia Sandifer: F.B.L.A.; Library Club; F.T.A.; Student Council; Red Cross; Speech Club. Marty Schlict: F.T.A.; F.B.L.A.; Speech Club; Pepsters; Annual Staff — Senior Editor. Charles Scguin: Basketball; Art Club; Baseball. Darlene Seguin: 4-H Club; F.H.A. — Secretary; F.B.L.A.; F.T.A.; F.N.A. Judy Seguin: Speech Club; Art Club; F.N.A.; F.B.L.A. Charles Seymour: Basketball. Marilyn Shar: F.H.A.; F.B.L.A.; Mu Sigma. Blair Sharkey: Art Club; Football; Baseball. Donald Simpson:. Mu Sigma; Art Club; Junior Achievement. Susan Slaughter: 4-H — Reporter; F.N.A.; Speech Club; F.H.A.; Pepsters. Bobbie Jo Smith: Pepsters — Vice-President; Beta Club — President; Mu Sigma; Student Council; F.H.A. — Vice-President; F.N.A. Phil Smith: Industrial Arts Club; Student Council. Terry Smith: Football; Industrial Arts Club. Mike Spruell: Baseball; Football; Track; Speech Club. Roger Stanley Dianne Stein: Latin Club; Speech Club; F.B.L.A.; F.N.A. Mike Stevens: Hi-Y; Speech Club; Industrial Arts Club; F.T.A.; Football — Manager; Art Club; 1-H; F.B.L.A.; Student Council; Red Cross; Junior Achievement. Torn Stuart: 4-H; F.T.A.; Debate Team; Speech Club; Junior Achievement. Linda Swindler: F.H.A.; F.N.A. — Vice-President; F.B.L.A.; Beta Club — Secretary-Treasurer; Mu Sigma; National Honor Society. Nelwyn Tam plain: Art Club; F.N.A.; F.H.A.; Speech Club; Red Cross; 4-H. Tommy Taylor: Key Club; Red Cross; Speech Club; Library Club; Latin Club; Mu Sigma; F.T.A.; Student Council. Randy Thomas Ronnie Thomas: Latin Club; French Club; Mu Sigma. Treasure Toler; National Honor Society; Mu Sigma; F.T.A.; F.N.A.; Speech; Pepsters. Pauline Tucker: 4-H; Speech Club; Softball. Larry Wade: Track; Junior Achievement; Hi-Y; F.B.L.A. Leslie Wallace: Student Council; F.T.A.; F.B.L.A.; Speech Club; 4-H; Track; Hi-Y. Art Walters: F.B.L.A.; F.T.A.; Industrial Arts Club; Red Cross; Speech Club; Basketball; Football; Track; Student Council. Fred Walters: Football; Baseball; Industrial Arts Club; 4-H. Gloria Ward: Basketball — All Tournament and All League; F.T.A.; Senior Personality — Most Athletic; Softball. Gene Watson: Football; Hi-Y. Leroy Watson Robert Watson Suzie Watson: F.T.A.; F.N.A.; F.H.A.; Library Club; Red Cross; Student Council; 4-H. John Weatherford: F.T.A.; F.H.A. — Beau. Geneva Welch: Beta Club; F.N.A.; Spanish Club; Freshman Class President; Homecoming Maid (previous school); Betty Crocker Award; F.T.A.; F.H.A. — Reporter. David Wendt: F.B.L.A.; Band; Junior Achievement. Jerry Westmoreland: Basketball; Industrial Arts Club; 4-H. Gordon Williams: French Club — Parliamentarian; Hi-Y — Vice-President, Secretary; Chorus — President; Mu Sigma; Football — Manager; Baseball. Howard Williams: F.H.A. — Beau; Key Club; Football; Baseball; Student Council; Red Cross; Speech Club; Industrial Arts Club; F.T.A.; French Club. Johanna Williams: F.N.A.; F.T.A.; F.H.A.; F.B.L.A.; Pepsters; Junior Achievement — Secretary; Student Council. Sue Wilson: Annual Staff — Editor-in-Chief; National Honor Society; Beta Club — Historian; Mu Sigma; Speech Club; Leadership Conference; All-Parish Choir; Student Council; Senior Personality — Most Likely to Succeed. Alene Woods: Basketball — Captain; Softball; Art Club; Library Club. Susan Wright: Mu Sigma — Secretary; Beta Club; F.T.A.; Annual Staff — Spirit Editor; National Honor Society — President. Pat Yoes 183 184 «T FURNITURE COMPANY OF BAKER Featuring Fine Quality Home Furnishings and Service for the Baker area. Store Hours 918 Main St. 9 A.M. - 7 P.M. Phone 775-7076 Baker. Louisiana UFORD AFEtLOCK COMPANY W a ade. A Baker student contemplates Alford Safe Lock Company’s Sign. • Safes • Locks • Keys • Door Closers AI.FORI) SAFE % LOCK CO.. INC • COVI S«( tT ftTIKCV •ATQN tOUCV tOJIft'AMA 1 O. 3 I Ol 4- 0989 6033 •Put a tiger in your tank” at BROWN SFIELD’S Esso Service Station 11736 Plank Road Baton Rouge. Louisiana KIMBRELL’S BEAUTY SALON 1538 N. Foster Drive Phone 926-1278 Baton Rouge, Louisiana ‘Service is our Business’ Joe Calvaruso’s T, AV ' A tSHELLj SERVICE STATION 2427 Florida St. Phone 343-8181 Baton Rouge, Louisiana BAKER FINANCE COMPANY, INCORPORATED 2244 Ray Weiland Drive Phone 775-2790 Raker, Louisiana LET US SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS “Reach for batter-whipped Sunbeam Bread” WOLF BAKING COMPANY 1504 Florida Street Baton Rouge, Louisiana Phone 343-1787 186 WILLIAM C. BRADLEY wishes the Seniors of 1966 the . . . H E G H of success. A WORD TO THE WISE ... your best buys in drugs and sundries are at... WINBOURNE DRUG STORE Phone 335-5692 4937 Winbourne Avenue Baton Rouge, Louisiana GUARANTY FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 3155 Weller Avenue Baton Rouge, Louisiana “Where people mean more than money “ Roy Keller finds that people do mean more than money at Guaranty Federal Savings and Loan Association. JACK and JILL KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Cross Phone 775-0115 2845 Ray Wei-land Drive Baker, Louisiana YOU’LL HAVE HIM WALKING ON AIR after you’ve been to ... WEST’S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 775-3822 972 Main St. Baker, Louisiana BUSTER'S BLUE RIBBON SUPER MARKET 11558 Plank Hoad Phone 775-0117 Baton Rouge, Louisiana BIG ? Phone 775-6044 812 Main Street Baker, Louisiana Most teenagers are always hungry; Linda Sheridan, Cedelas Hall, Lydia Stennet, Bennie Nobles, Bobby Sheridan, and Clint Sheridan agree that the Big “R” is the logical place to go for the very best appetizers. Baker Printing Company - 3010 Ray Weiland Drive - Baker. Louisiana - Baker Printing Company - 3010 Ray Weiland Drive - Baker, Louisiana - Baker Printing Company - 3010 Ray Weiland Drive - Baker, Louisiana -Baker Printing Company - 3010 Ray Weiland Drive - Baker, Louisiana - Baker Printing Company - 3010 Ray Weiland Drive - Baker. Louisiana - Baker Printing Company - 3010 Ray Weiland Drive - Baker, Louisiana Paul Rioux checks out groceries for one of Baker Red and White's many customers as Paul Mattson sacks them. BREEDEN TRACTOR and IMPLEMENT COMPANY, INCORPORATED RED WHITE Phone 775-3972 920 Main Street Baker, Louisiana The right combination for faster farming: Ford tractor and Ford implements. Phone 355-7716 5810 Airline Highway Baton Rouge, Louisiana PARTS FOR THEM ALL DENSON'S AUTO PARTS 1060 Main Street Phone 775-0876 Baker, Louisiana 188 BAKER BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Phone 775-0350 Ray Weiland Drive Baker, Louisiana “THE FRIENDLY BANK” President of Baker Bank, Mr. Raymond Coxe, reassures Debbie Mixon that all their depositers’ money is well protected. Braud's Potato Chips Phone 355-5598 2965 Choctaw Drive Baton Rouge, Louisiana . .the family store and catalog order center Phone 775-4232 988 Main Street Baker, Louisiana Carolyn Jackson and Tommy Kopp are just two of the hundreds of BHS students who enjoy Miller’s “icees.” MILLER'S GROCERY Phone 775-2513 1248 Main Street Baker, Louisiana 189 People like GRANBERRY'S . . like monkeys like bananas. like dogs like bones, like squirrels like acorns. Phone 775-5291 Plank Road Raker, Louisiana APPLIANCE COMPANY Incorporated P.O. Box 2995 4669 Plank Road Phone 375-0010 Baton Rouge, La. • GE • Fedders • Maytag • Zenith As Mr. Blankenship looks on, Bobby Neathery, Charles Seymour, and Chuck Brashicr practice “running: up a sale.” STONE AND BLANKENSHIP DRUGS 940 Main Street Phone: 775-4534 Baker, Louisiana When your car needs repairs remember... People in all walks of life .. Donaldson Auto Service and Discount Tire Service 11748 Plank Road Tel. 775-2303 Baton Rouge, Louisiana like to go to RICHIE'S DRIVE INN RESTAURANT 1180 Plank Road Phone 775-9033 Baton Rouge, Louisiana SUPER SERVICE FOOD STORE 11713 Plank Road Louis Shar, Jr. owner Baton Rouge, Louisiana ‘The newest thing in Brownsfield.” Finest steaks in town-cut to order 190 BORDEN’S? (?K, REDI-CREDIT LOANS and FINANCING “A Local Company Serving Local People” GOT TO BE GOOD Phone 356-3416 4865 Plank Road Raton Rouge, Louisiana Karen Jewell is astonished at Mr. Stone’s tremendous selection of charms; he even has Christmas charms! STONE'S JEWELERS, INCORPORATED 3133 Government Street Phone DI 2-3660 Baton Rouge, Louisiana 191 Color—Black and White TV—Stereos—Radios largest Selection in Town” TEMim sirvics y mwr imf TELEVISION 4938 Winbourne Avenue Corner North Foster Drive Baton Rouge, Louisiana Phone 355-1518 TOMORROW’S Mr. Horace Witt shows Sarah Johnson and Rrenda Bowman two different types of insecticide. For Health’s Sake Call ... WITT'S PEST CONTROL 4640 Longfellow Street Baton Rouge, Louisiana Phone 357-2496 Klaine Brown, Debbie Mixon and Jackie I«earh admire the wide range of guitars and ukuleles at the music store. Clcnn Hall’s Music Sales k mum ■At ACE HARDWARE Feed—Seed—Fertilizer—Faints Dealers for Cajun Mowers Phone 775-5929 11120 Flank Hoad Baton Kouge, Louisiana Come in and see us Stringer and Stringer Realty 918 Main Street Phone 775-2694 Baker, Louisiana Penny Cleveland makes a wise move when she goes to Stringer and Stringer Realty. 192 It's Time To Insure With CLARK AGENCY, INCORPORATED Phone 357-5939 3155 Weller Avenue Baton Rouge, Louisiana THE HOME OF GREATER VALUES WHITE'S AUTO STORE A. N. McVea, Jr., owner Phone 775-0571 11659 Plank Road in Brownsfield Baton Rouge, Louisiana PRESCRIPTION FOR SAFETY: STONE’S DR UG STONE’S REXALL DRUG Phone 775-1740 11701 Plank Road Baton Rouge, Louisiana Jerry Westmoreland fills her up” with Fire Chief. FRANK'S TEXACO Phone 775-1532 790 Main Street Baker, Louisiana 193 SOUTHERN “Mirror, mirror on the wall, who’s the fairest of them all? Sue Haggsett, of course, after she’s been to Modernistic Beauty Salon. TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH MODERNISTIC BEAUTY SALON Phone 775-4884 2845 Ray Weiland Drive Brenda Burdette realizes now what a life-save? the phone in the lobby is. Whether you ye trot to call to tell your parents about that c u. meeting after school or to find a truest speak'- : for Opportunity Day the telephone comes m mighty handy! Baker, Louisiana Join the crowd ... to BAKERFIELD ELECTRIC COMPANY, INCORPORATED Phone 775-3543 3010 Ray Weiland Drive Baker, Louisiana EVERYBODY. I mean EVERYBODY sends their clothes to BAKER CLEANERS For Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Phone 775-0255 1350 Main Street, Baker, Louisiana MAGEE RADIO and TV SALES and SERVICE Phone 654-5000 Plank Road Zachary, Louisiana Color T.V.'s galore! Cathy Bondurant and Jackie Leach are in hop’s heaven looking at all the T.V.’s, radios, and hi-fi's. BAKER MOBIL SERVICE STATION Insure with the best company in town . . . “We give Top Value Stamps” WALLACE INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 775-3876 3022 Ray Weil nd Drive Baker, Louisiana Phone 775-4306 1006 Main Street Baker, Louisiana Adventure lovers Roy and Nancy Shehane, Cedclas Hall, and Laura Kopp prefer traveling on the wing of a plane. (Everyone to his own idiosyncracies!) CAPITAL CITY AIR SERVICE, INCORPORATED Phone 357-3865 Route 5 Box 649 A Baton Rouge, Louisiana Ryan Airport 195 BAKER RENT-ALL and HARDWARE 1332 Main Street Phone 775-2509 Raker, Louisiana Mr. Kay Harnett shows Jane Gray and Susan Wright “wfot's new in paint brushes.” CLASS RINGS :: MEDALS :: TROPHIES :: INVITATIONS CARDS :: DIPLOMAS R. M. HENDRICK MANUFACTURER of ACADEMIC CAPS AND GOWNS P. O. BOX 1034 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI LOOK HOLSUM - BE HOLSUM - BUY HOLSUM P. O. Box 1589 COTTON’S, INCORPORATED Baton Rouge, Louisia . Wanna look like a million dollars? The place to go is: Frances' Beauty Shop Phone 775-1143 11732 Plank Road Baton Rouge, La. YORK'S JEWELERS and WATCHMAKERS “Your Accutron Dealer” 509 Third Street Phone DI 3-8364 Baton Rouge, Louisiana BAKER Nancy Shchanc and Betty Lou Griffin can’t decide which charm they want from the many that Mr. York displays. SERVICE STATION Specializing in Volkswagen Repair “Service is our Business” Bob Mullen - owner Phone 775-9061 1414 Main Street Baker, Louisiana BATON ROUGE-DRAUGHON BUSINESS COLLEGE the modern business educational school • Gregg Shorthand • Secretarial Studies • Complete Business Machines Courses • Switchboard and Receptional Courses DAY or NIGHT COURSES Typical of teenagers is their interest in clothes: Penny Cleveland and Elaine Brown find Ourso’s the place to go for the most stylish clothes. Phone DI 3-9256 1628 Florida Street Baton Rouge, Louisiana OURSO i d coiipm. nr. • C. U. • PLANK Rnui BATON ROL'GK. LA. 197 The Carlos J. Cashio Construction Company doesn’t have to fish for compliments. . . 8731 Jefferson Highway Phone 921-2834 Baton Rouge, Louisiana STANDARD PAINT CO. 2811 Florida Street Phone 344-7691 Baton Rouge, La. the VERY VERY VERY BEST WISHES from the WINN-DIXIE EMPLOYEES Good Luck from MAYOR HEINE CLANTON MACHINE SHOP 12040 Plank Road Phone 775-1974 Baton Rouge, Louisiana INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Ace Hardware ...............................192 Alford Safe and Lock Co., Inc..............186 Baker Bank and Trust Co....................189 Baker Cleaners ............................194 Baker Finance Co...........................186 Baker Mobil Service Station ...............195 Baker Red and White .......................188 Baker Rent-All and Hardware................196 Baker Shell Service Station ...............197 Bakerfield Electric Co., Inc...............194 Baton Rouge-Draughon Business College------197 Big “R” ....................................188 Borden’s ..................................191 Bradley, William C.........................187 Braud's Potato Chip Co.....................189 Breeden’s Tractor and Implement Co., Inc. ...188 Brownsfield’s Esso Service Station .........186 Buster’s Blue Ribbon Super Market..........188 Butler Brother’s Furniture Co..............186 Calvaruso’s, Joe, Shell Service Station....186 Capital City Air Service ...................185 Cashio, Carlos J., Construction Co.........198 Clanton Machine Shop .......................198 Clark Agency, Inc..........................193 Clegg’s Nursery ............................187 Cotton’s, Inc..............................196 Denson’s Auto Parts .......................188 Donaldson Auto Sendee ......................190 Frances’ Beauty Shop ......................197 Frank’s Texaco .............................193 Granbcrry’s Drive Inn ......................190 Guaranty Federal Savings and Loan Asso. ...187 Hall, Glenn. Music Sales and Service.......192 Heine, Mayor ...............................198 Hendrick, R. M.............................196 Jack and Jill Kindergarten .................187 Kimbrell’s Beauty Salon ....................186 Lamonica’s Television Sales and Service....192 Magee Radio and TV Sales and Service.......195 Malone Appliance Co., Inc..................191 Miller’s Grocery ..........................189 Modernistic Beauty Salon ..................194 Ourso and Co...............................197 Redi-Credit Plan, Inc......................191 Richie’s Drive Inn ........................190 Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. ..194 Standard Paint Co..........................198 Stringer and Stringer Realty ..............192 Stone and Blankenship Rexall Drugs.........190 Stone’s Jewelers ...........................191 Stone’s Rexall Drugs .......................193 Super Service Food Store...................190 Wallace Insurance Agency ...................195 West’s Beauty Shop .........................187 Western Auto ...............................189 White’s Auto Storo.........................193 Winbourne Drug Store.......................187 Winn-Dixie Employees ......................189 Witt’s Pest Control ........................192 Wolf Baking Co.............................186 York’s Jewelers and Watchmakers ............197 98 Tonee Tyler “by so much are we diminished” —Donne “Scatter my thoughts over the universe like leaves.. You can’t count your chickens before they hatch; you can’t sell your product before you make it; you can’t walk before you crawl; you can’t scatter thoughts until you have collected some. The cart just doesn’t come before the horse—not any where, any place, any time. The 199 preceding pages of the ’66 Buff illustrate how we at Baker High have gathered our parcel of thoughts from PEOPLE, PLACES, and THINGS — gathered so they may be scattered in later lives. What good is a parcel of knowledge, no matter how large or small, to us, anyway if we niggardly confine it to ourselves like a miser hoarding his gold. To exist in its highest form knowledge, like happiness, has to be shared. So be like a sponge, and absorb knowledge, be also like a mass of pitchblende, and radiate wisdom ... be like a leaf taking and giving thoughts. What better way can a future secretary increase her wpm than by Many BHS students now hold practice — not just skill drives but actual business letters. parish wide and state wide offices. Part-time jobs, ranging from library assistant to “bag boy,” consume much of students time. BUS students participate in dramatics, not only on but off stage with lights, make-ups, scenery. 200 “Learning is experiencing, experiencing is learn- in one hour of actual teaching than in all the ing.” Student teachers find that they learn more hours of preparation. ABOVE: What good is knowledge if it can’t be shared? In regularly scheduled sessions or just snatches before class Baker students share — each giving and taking. LEFT: Science offer BUS students a world of phenomena and relationships; science fairs offer BHS students an incentive to explore these phenomena and relationships in greater depth than the classroom level. Index AMwIlaMk • • . Itt _ ABBOTT, CHARLES 14. IK I« AUeU. Charm (II T7. lt« A Mm. Win ’ ( I .l«. 0 1y l 1, 11 a u . luwrt id it. in. it Akm . B« «r ' 1. « A4n , Deborah it) IT A4 m. Ikxxd illi J. II . 11 . lit. III. III. HI. IU Ad w. Kathleen 111 M Akme. Paul til) It. Ill AD . Joel IS) IT. HI. III. 1 1 Altami . I y H) «. II . ill. Ill Albrittm. Janie I • II AMIM. DehM H II AkJrti .. MU I ) . Ill Alexander. Roy (S) 17 Altied. Diana till . II . in. in AIM. Garr It) IT Alfmd.. « 1 «• ALLDAY. ALFRED I ALLDAY. MRS KLIP-ARKTH I AIMS. All) (111 8K !««. II Aim. Bml t ) IT Aim. Car. ill Aim Carel 11 1 1 Aim. Monk IS) r Aim. imi it n Aim. job k it) tt Aim. John ) 4 Aim. Donald i ) Aim. M ir ' i . lot Aim. Ptuiio U in Aim. pmk in « Aim. im cm Aim. V4akla I ) 74 Aim. 11 I HI S Ai 4ma Parry III 4 aij isox. Mary h Anti . Bvetr '•) . II A lr . Harry 1 1 II ANDRE. JACK II. 144. H . IU. Ill Anlr . Xavnalb III 4 Aalrvw., l n III 4. II A lim. t IWI «4. m Aalrewv. Iady III) 44. Ill It Aulln 0 11 III! 41, 4 . I , lit. Ilf. 111. III. II . It . Its. H . lt . 1« . Anc n. Tim l l «♦. lit. HI. H Aft. J=A nr nil it. H . II . ll«. m Art. U t H II Art. Martha i«) tt Art. Wiliam IT. 4 Arnold. Breeds (11) « Arnold. W III II AruM. Rtanfa III _ AraoM. 8 rtra 1 1 IT Art I la lit. IU A.Vf.rt, A amok HI 1 Aa 4a. CyatSda Ht) 41 Aetata. Henry till IB. IK Aa-etn. Ivy It) M Aueeln. tint H • 1 A orals. Wiliam 1 II Austin. Panel (HI 41. II . III. It Austin. Juia 11 1 44 Au.Ua. Ealfa I ) «♦. Ill Babir. Eton « • • Babir. Urda Call (III 1 tahin. MleW HI 44. III. IU table. Mania (1 1 Rabin. Than . (II 4 BACOT NELSON 14. I RMf.it ituip mi t in. its. ut taffrtt, Dtanl III 4 II. l«. Arr ( l 4 . 110. lit. IM. ITS Balky. Pay III) 1. 41. II 14). Ill Barley. U'nnU III! n. 41 BaOry. Want HOI U tail a. ItvrWel ill I 44 BaMInl. Dun 111 41. ID Half 1 1. Kalkv HOI Tt. lit BaMInl. Raniall ID CO Baitert. V.nrl. ID taltort. Ge.rfla (111 4). II . HI. It IIallart. JattU (Al 17. Ill Rallart, Laid. IS) 117. Ill Hallert. Uni 1111 S . 171 Ballart. Tlea lky llll 43 Ball . View III 4 tasa m Iltl 41 « h i i iii) m. m Barm. Link I ...... IIOl 4S. 1ST MRS EVA I _„o-. ..1 via mi 41. 44. HI. no m. no ii in in i« i Barm. Mauieen D 77. IU. II Barm Patrtrv illi ut. 7 . II . It Baa . Don ( ) 77 Baa , leal |t 4 tJayta (II J aaHa HOI it ta .. MkVa.1 HI U Ba . Petri la llll 4 lit IWlM. Robert 141 IK. US. ISI Ban '. IWnnU 11. A IU 1 4 141 IM tauer. Ha 1 1 II. III. 141 Rao a. Warily 71 4 ■Muck. Blare 1 1 . ITS Da. Pkvl to (III TS. in I ID llll I ID N Baa.Wa Pam ID « ID. IM B a.ley. Hnlna (ID « . K. 174 Bastaau. BrvM •) tt Bee). David It) 4 Bee). Ham ♦) it t JWZA'lt?n prtrra., Debra III 4. II Ball. L iuM 11) 44 DelL Keiaeth (101 U. 1 4 Aaa 10) ID M rry. Oeew Iltl 4 . 171 Berry, Jaa HOI SI. 111. lit Berry. Jra (ID 4). III. Ill Berry. William (?) S Bertaau. Brora ( ) IT BenWl Kanoeik (I) II BeetbeVM. I. rda ll II BUM («| 77 Clab 117. IK Daael III) 4 . Ill , Gary IB IT. lai. ill. m BCUCT. JOSEPH 14. 111. 117 It lac). Cteudl (II- 74. II . Ut 178 Bteek. Link IIS) 4). 44. 117. Ill IU. II . III. II BlnehV.ra, Prank (14) «!. 147 BkwkVira. V Umo l IU Blala k. Karl (l | 4J nial«k. Hilton it) 70 taaJaek, Jam . (8) IT Blanchard. Michael 111) M PC-4-VC.......... Blanchard. Roikkd i ) 1 (4) BLOCKER. GARY 14. 44. 4 . U . Ill BLOCKER. WAKJOKt 14. SI. 144 BHrtbe. J Tt HI «1 Bf rrlirr Sheila 17) BOND. MRS. LUCILLE IL U Boaia. CeraU ) 70 Koala, ,’aaet It M Boat.rant. Mary IS) 77. 1 4 Hortaton. Karkr (I) 4 Koaaallar. Joan 7) S4 Boaaallar. KawMl 101 il Boafkb. Para la (T| Beolreai. lUftnr (71 4 BOUDREAUX. JERRY I . 117, IU 144. 141 Inlian. Karen (1) S4. Hi. ItT. II BOUDREAUX. MF.8. MARGARET 14 111 Boodieaat. Robert at) S4 IWuraaa Catky (7) 117 IWaaoeU CbailM llll W Noeata. Rreada (II) It. 4. 41. 4). II IM, 114, IT4. ITT Boeata. Mao.re ■:•) III Mkhae! til) 44 snowy |7) aa nniriay I Doaxoyna. Kaalla (T| M KaalfaMa. Yreaae HOI U Boairyraa. Jaaaa ( ) 70 bovaSd. MISS PAT 14. lit Boelln. Maril a ■•) 7 «a a . Beat lay f7) IU l Boenae. Break, lit. 4. Ilf. III. Ut lit. 111. 114. HI BOWMAN. WILLIE 14. 170. 177 Boyt. BiU ttl 70 Bo)d. Silly (S) 77 Boyd Dm (11) 41 Boyt. Dmoa 111) 44. 84. Ill Beyl. Graraey t a 44 Box!. Jab a lit) 44 Bax'. Ska ran iltl 4. t . 117. II . ! 1ZL 114. II Boykin. Palrtrla (II) St. Ill Beverly IS) Ty ( ) It (It) ts. US. ISI Brafley. Brute (II) 44. IK. III. US Bratler. Jamie 11) SI Bratm. rai (A) Braahaar. Ce.rkolya ■• 41. 7 Braaba -. ParaaU IS) 41. 114. IU Braakrar, Patey (1) 44 Braabrar. Robert • 7t 11 I . US. 171 ar. Vtrkle ll) M Sly (SI 7 . 174 r. Jama (III U. 41. 117. Ill IM - (II 7 am, Vtrtta (It) SI Brattber. Georft (IS 44. 118 Brno . Attire ID S Bra of. Arlkor (Il 74, II Bra of. DaWayro (ID ISO Biaof. Diana (II TC. 118 Knot. Jar (II) tic IMC Hi. 111. 114 Itl Hr of. Leonard (1) 4 Bra of, Mary 17) U Braaui. Robert (11) 11. II . 111. US US. Ill Broirar. Mack (41 14 BObrn. Geerre fill RrMfaa. Paul l ) T Ixafray, Caret 111) «. 41 ID. Ill 14) tt Hi.ek. Katlrriaa (II RrrrAa Ibtnrab • 101 44 Bt«b . Jama. Ill) U Herne. Kabacra Itl 18 Bfc«ne, R . (D 7 Smell , bun 141 70 Brtonaarf. Andree 11) 74 Rra.naarl. Csrl (1) 70 Bironurf. Donna 101 41 arf. Karl (III ! . II . HI. I4S an. Praarl. an. Gary IS) I an. CernMIiw ID 74 an. Hater (101 4. 114 an. Claavara -111 l(. ID. 171 an. Jedy (SI 74. 41 an. Litda (111 IIS an. Stay 17) 84 Brawn, Marry ID SI B.VWH. Da.M il l 44. 110. ITL ITS Brown. Earl (7) M Bivwn. EUlM IIS) S . lit. 1 S. 1 1 Brown. (Toy (Il Bum. Jaataa ID 70 Brown, Jekn 111) 44. Itl. Itt Brown. Let. Iltl 44. SIS. IBS Brown, lea (a It) 44. 74 BROWN. MRS MARY 14 SHOWN, PERCY 14 Brawn. Kandy ID TO. SIS, St . It Brawn, bandra llll 44 te. Suaan 111 41. 44. II . Itt. H . Tor e”e 11)1 14. UK ID. 144 Brown . Tnel (S) 7$ Brown . Klakard (11) 4A Biven . Ran (D 74 Brownie . Draw (III M. II . IN Brownie . Jaaare 111) 44 II . II It . 174. 717 Brownie . Keaneik 111 M Broaab. PatrWi III) SI. 4. 111. Ill II . HI. Itt. IU SHI UIIKMI. WILLIAM 10 BrvauMl Robert Itl 14. 78. Ill BryanL Catki • ) 7 BryoeL Tlmebhr (SSI 44 BafanL MarBy ID 7 . It . I TV Baadlek. Daenb (10) ltf. 111. Ill Baa ala. Maw re ID 41. IN Dardett . Break (III 4$. III. IIS. 1 m m. 1 4 Berdetla. Stefbry l ) 1 . 11 BURGKTT. RICHARD It. 11 Srrrk. Andre ID 74 Barrta. Daeld (101 4 Beak. Arable ( ) 70 Heak. Jimmy Iltl 44 M a. Jn At (SI 78 Haller. l o e(l (111 tt. 11 . 111. Itt. ISI Marl, Ckeryl 111) M. II . IU. II BYRD, MRS. CLOT1IILDK 11 Hyrd. Dabaaah HI TO. Ill Byrd. Oxa ) 70 Byrd. Kvalym (III 44. III. IK. It) By I. Rxann (1) la Byrd. Wade 111) 41. Ill Call la l . Klalna II) 7 CalUla . Mary (I) 78 Catalan, Patrvk a 10) 44. II . IS Callaaail. Kin (10) 44. IK Callaadar. Jekn II) M Calleedar. Larry 70 Calloway. Barry IS) 10 Calloway, Lnnir ( ) 4 CALLOWAY. JOE 14. 144. 110. lit Calloway, VhkW (11) Carayaalf . Mary US, 44. 4 1 Campbell. Gene (4) 7 Campbell. 4 y 7 14 ZzZ: Canady. Rmve lit) 44, ut Canflrld. Dayk - 111 It. It. II . Sll II . US. Itt. 14) Capcn. CJ(lord 1 1 70. 7 Cases. Smknnle (III 44. II . IK Itt. Ut Canaran, Pbi:l p (41 1 CARDWELL KAREN It. 14. II Carleek. Jaarea 1 1 74 Carter . Jtroaae llll It Cartarana. Donald (1 M. IK Carpenter. DrUrab It 44 Canwolar. Jaarea 110) IIS CARRAWAY. MATTIE 11 Carter. Hatty l ) 70 Carter. Carolyn 11 1 U Carter. Yeonne ID 74 Caabie. Anlkyny 7) at Caaark Baa : (111 K Ut. III. Ill Itt. Itt Caaaab. Claaia (7) M Caaaek. Jiwmie ( ■ 70 CaaSaHn. lea vn HI 7« Calrrda. Bklrm (7) M Caeaey. Markara (111 7 . It. IIK IU 111. 124 Caoaey. KrarvA 1 Caver . Cartrlyo (101 44. Itt. Ill Caoaey. I area (I 44 Caoaey. Connl (71 4 Caoaey, Hand (SOI 44 Causey. Jimmy 111 74 Causey. Joan IS) To Cauae . Larry Kl 44. Itl Causey. I4 a )l}| lb. III. It) Caoaey. Rl.-karf 19. 44 Causey, Henna III) 44 Caytaa. Mike CO) III. IN Cayt . Kamel (It) 44. 4b ISO IM H . 111. 111. IK. Ill, Itt. Itt OamletLn. a.-W I0) 4a. Ut ClamWil.lv Debt (1) 70 (lamb) l.lann 71 M Clam Mae. Marrt. . 1 t (MAMKACNK JOAKKH IK IIS Clandler. Eveline llll 44. 111. Itt Ckandlar. J« IS) 7R III Ckaney. Reiver)r It’ It Ctaney Hnward (S) . 7« Claiey. I£a «r (II) tt. 714 tarry. Joflv (17) M. I| . IK Hauler Chars. 1)8. 144 Klfblk Grad (bar . Ill Ct.lrtenmn. Dan (71 8a I arutencan, Jan I ) 79, m Hunk BUI (ID 44. 144. 141 I Urdy, Chari . It) 74 CUrk Belly I0) tt Clark. Pal rtf a (81 7K 117 CUrk Paula (4) 7K 119 CUodrl Aar (SI 7 . IkT. IK (kll. IU-—U 111) 4 C tamaal., Jniy ( ) CWvtUol Peony (It) 44. US. UK 174 1 4. 171. I SI OaveUod. Samo.l (ll 88 Claaarr . Calrln 17. 84. II Cloaatra. Dara IS) 7 Claaalra Tart 17) 4 Ceatv . Katie (II) 84. 111. It . IM. It 171 COBURN MRS. BONNIE It (Vfkertaru Xar.lt ll) «, Rt, It) Cider. Meph.n (4) 7 .daman Praovaa (101 4« Coleman. Jr... Ill- 40. HI Creak . Retard i Cook. Jaannle I0) U. Ut 114. Itt Cut Mae-y ( IK 111 Cook. 7l.au (1) 4 Coon, William ll) at Cooper. Dcmnle (10) 4 Cooper. Krl.ll (0) 74. 1IK 174 Cooper. Uadi ( TO. 174 Cooper. Rbonk 0) 71 Cave . Carolyn (11) M. II . Ill (Vpaa. K-bart (« 7 Cepe . WH Um 111 70 Corona. Catky ill) Corona, dan .1) 44 (Veaa . Linda (II) 44. 4 Oaaoaa. TWxva. (It) Cnatalka Ckeryl 111) ai Ceflon. Garali il) 41. ki (kamlllM. tarry (Itl M Ceurilim. O'Neal -111 44. IU. 114 Corladta. Idrvta (•) 70 Covinfton. William 7t 84 Cowart. Kddw Iltl td. 171 Co-art. Ge r (a (I) 79 cm. Jo Iltl 44 Co . Claris III) 74 Caa. Paul llll Caa. Rasdy III) SK 40. ISO. Itt. Ill Cm. Srnan (It) 0. 44 149. 111 Coy-e. Slava U 44. 44. Itl. 111. II 111. UK 114 CM . Jabs llll N Cm . RanS, . ) 7 Crate. Wlltam (Hi 44. HI ('.rearer. Lyna 111) 44 Cmm. Mark ll) tt CRON AN. TOM It CrtmboiL Marram 1) 84 CUDD. MRS. ELIEABBTII It. IL 1 1 CommiM. La era (t) 7 Oiantaa. Dyus (ll M Curli . MkkaeS (S) 7 Curt).. Stare (ID 14. U. II . It . Ill Culm. Cera (■ 7 Calm. Sandra IT) . )) , IN DaaM. Caa.I. .1) 44 ■taa.ky. Ckrirtlae ( l 10. )71 Dair. Mar.la II) 7 Dart., tartars 111) U. M. II . |!| aS: JaLf'iVia1 -,M- ,m tam 'lkS (ll' Mk 1)7. ll . ID 184. IS . ItS Day. Carol llll It. ID. ITS Day. Dekern Hi 70 Day. Mary HI 1 . US Day. Rebeef ll) U Dm). Mary ( ) 70. Ill Drive.i. Lany III Tt. 1 4 DeJnaa. Aft (10) 44. 171 Delaney. Data ID) Del may. Iltin ll) 79 Urliwi. Pal (III 4 Detail . Maba H) 74 Danria. Yarasa 17) 4 Denniaen. Laada (10) 44 LWrrMnr. Xbamei is 7 Drier. Lola ( ) 10 IWfew. WlWy III) b DrPiau . Mao- Drtk ( ) 'C. 174 ■■•Plata. PhIHp IT) 14 Dmw3a. Kar.a (41 74 •W 41) S D—all. Kata. . I . «e. Came ( ) D. II Dlrkemov. Men..) Hi tt Dkkanoa. Sbrta .7) tt Dkkay. Broe ( ) 11. Ill Dir key. David III) IIK « Dlakay. Praam HO) U 7. Dlfkumm. M.liafa (ll) M Dbklaaaa. Morve (0) TO KI:« 81S DtttlMW. MB 111) N. IM Dcnrefly. Mary 1 1 7K UK UT. SOI Dcmtarty. ) y (10) Dmwkany. Ebuleak Hi Dcttay. Qlcton 111 M Dveary. Plan ) 71 Lkewr. KelMth ill tt UK UK ID . Cynthia • ) 7K 7 . lit onuamowl. Libia Hi U Does . Anita (t) SI Marten 1) . Dal (T) M i (in . in IAfae. Ttwrlbr llOl 44. Itt Dot .. Dabble • 10) 44. Itt. . Ill Dam .. Hallo i. tt. Ill Doiwy. TWanaa IT 04 Dortarr. Idkda (111 47 Dvrlmm. Pain 110) 44 Owr. kviMi (Si :io Dym. IkaaU (Itl 4. UT. I1K II ISO. Ml. Itt. UK IM. IM. UK UT Dyem. P.ey (1) 84 Dyam. Xaafra 111) tt. IEI 144 EaeL CkarSta IU) It Eabart. Preddia (10 44. IK. 150 144 Eckert. Linda (ID TK 119. III. lit U0. 121. Itt. 111. HI. 149 Edmacf. Joseph U Tl Edmsrf. Rare It) 71 Fdoaik. Kciih (U Itt Kffieam. Lynn (141 47. 184. 184 Eff.raxi. Tkama fit) 11 Eton. Jinny ( ) Tl ttlU. I Hard HI Tt 3ID. Robert (11) 41. UK UT. Ill Kaclea. Ckeryl HI 11. 174 Ernie . Cary (Si 70 Eswli . Jamie 111) 8 Pe-va.. Ray (I) tt tab Kara (Si M, II Evan., Waak ll) M Ev.ni, Break (10) 44 Even., Oren 11 41 Ee.na. Jark 111) 41. 111. IIK IK. Ill 123. It 111. 111. Itt Evans. JIB ( ) 11 Evan., Kathleen III) 8 . 119. UK lit KWKIJLy MR W1WINA U B elL EM HI tt EortL Ednoed IS) T . ll K-elL Mary III) 8 . 4) .IIS. II . US Pa Ivey. VerocDca (Si 1 . II ParrelL Leelle (S) tt Parr (L Psela (10) 44. 1. HI. U ParrD. Luther (Cl tt ParrD. MCtaal (7) 44 PAUCETTE. LEE IK SK 141 PAUNTLEROY. JO 14 Para ten. C.aal III) N. IIK UK 114 Para mb Eosaw (11) IIK « 41 Pabr. Brian (tl 44 PHr. D.-n.ld (It) 47 Mr. Kenneth (II] 4 Pabr. Retard HI) 47 Pell . Sklriay UK 70 rates. Woadm (U) S . 41 PI nek. Raeeila (ll tt. 117 Plrtaln. Parnate HO) IK IK. 111. Itt Pi reals. Jaekl. Hi PMkla. Laurie (71 M Plemi . Glynn ( l 71 Plow ere. Brerbk ill) 4 . 114 Fleerre. Marti HI 7 • Penan . Carol ■ 1 . IK Paataemt. Daebd ( ) tt Pmmwm. Drt.--.-ai 111) 4 . II . Ill 1 4. 144. IN Paatamw. Jobs I ) 71 PealcroA. Audrey T) 44 Perdl Lee. (T) 44 Per man. Bread (S) 114 Peeeeaan, GaJ (10) 44 Pareasan. Rett (III IK 74. IK. 111 US. 114 Parma a, Taadaa ill) 41. 41. UK U4.U0 Part . Link (11) 41 Partner, Panels ) 11 Index Frank. Janie (7) Fraak. Jrueph i C M. 111. 127 Frank. M Hon iT) 1. M Fra. Wo Dorothy llil W. 1 FraUe. Lcoceid (11) 6 . 123 Frauer. M b . ) 11 Irnmv lea K Jl. 173 Fraalaa. Kvalyn i(4 1 Fr1 li . Kathy Kl 7 Irugu. Byron ( 1 71 Krwgu Dell ie K 1 . llr. Fuit. Duugla. It) 48. ft. Il«. 117. IK. 122. 111. 11 . Ill Foir. TllMIl •) 71. 111. 111. 171 K H I. A. 111. I« P.II.A. Ill y.v . in. hi f.t.a. i C lna . Doll | 111 4 Galloway. Dairy (!) 7 Galloway. Mon ill Id Calater. D rr ( T litbiu. Thmti (•) 71. Il . 171 Gandy. I ! •(« ll) M Cttui. Candy.. (7l « Garnur. Cynthia I ) 71. ICS. 111. IK. 170 Gum. Carolyn (10) hi. IIS GARLAND MURRELL I . 1«. 144. 1 1 Caraor. -lb.lion (III S Caron. Gerald |7 I biuimui. Freddie (SI f butmu . MkUI. it) 7 . 71 llu'.mui. Kiur (II M Cajireau.. Sidney il«l S3. 1 4 Ceitreaue. 'Dm' l l 7 QtilirMi. Weyre lit 48. II c-many. Jinn (l«l 4. IM. 1 3 Go-. .. Robert (111 47. o. 141. 11 . 1 0 m. in. in. in. ii . no. i7« GlemlHvae. Laura III SO. 110. 12 . 1 1 SOI. AurOl K) 71 Gall John • ID 10. 117. IK Ultra. Durr. (7| •( Glllea. KiihO ill 1 Cl lira, Hebert III) M. It GDav.ru. Marv.a (7) a Girtiay, Skipper (III ( . II . IU. 14 1 1. 1 1 GWr. Howard (II) S Glrete. Skirey ill M Given . Hull) 111 7 , IM. 114, 11 GtuuM. Jaw [10 C4 Goff. Dentl. . ) 71 Curu. Jvbnr.y 11 1 4 . U. 171 Go ml Vaaai ( l 71 Crabam. Cary Itl 71. 173 l.rahara. Hrt-.y l 11 . Ill Graham. Llnla • 101 44. 11 Graham. Inrralm (II) SO. IM Graham. IU e (t) 71 Crarala AnOeny (Hr T C.aral Jvwepblam 110) «4 CniOta Th.r 1 1 7 Gray. Liao ilOi 4. Ill Cra . Jaau (II) M. IK. Itl. II . 171 IM Can Cary • 71 Creutk Lire II4- . II . 176 Cmoiir. Carkew -1 1 5 Grugrlr . Har.v (Hi 7 . IK Great Jlion, Guial 1101 II Cruller. Robert (1 1 4a. IS. 110. IM. 117. IN. ltd. 1SJ 164. IU IS CrfclUy. Txrnr It) 70 Grlffua. Ball) (7. 4. . II . 1 7 Crtffen. Carey |7) CRIF r.N. FORREST 14. 1. It Griffin. Gloria - 74 Griffin. Purer 111) Griffra, Hurra l l 71. 17 Grimmer. hr rim (7) 24 Gruaa, Mu (I- 70 Graaa, Jeffrey 111 64 Qroaa. J.aaph 1 1 70 lir.ua. Judy 101 71. 11 . IK Groaa. Thoma. -Ill S CuaHa. Cbrlalina «) TO. II Guarln. Slcpbeo I Itl 48. IN GwIOroa. LyOla I ) 0 Gulllaaat . Drill (16) OS Gui Hauer . IbaU rlC) 7 GullKty. CMrlua (Itl . 171 Maoan. C«MO ( ) 71 I lagan, Peony (I) £0 llagan. Dabra (101 ti. IU Hagan. rtriUlp lit) . 4 . II. lit Hagg, CaarlMta (llr 10. II Hagg. C nlu (1 1 4 . 11 Hagg. Wayne 1 1 11 HAIK MISS MARY I . 17. 11 IUII. Darina 1 1 t« Hall. 3iaabrth it) t IUU. Jaw-e Itl 0 Hall. J-Ar. III m IUU. ratrtck lit) 7 KaU. Carte a. ill) M. ltd. 111. || IS . It . It . IK. IM. 1 1 HaU. Wa-vU .1 1 1 Hamilton. Buaku ill M HarOaal). Bobby - l 71 Mtrdmtr. Jack ill) t . lit. Ill HarOaal). tut) -III • Marring. Edward It) Marring. Jaw IM - lit M HarralL There (7) M lUrrlngtaa. Ert.a.d lit. I Harrlrglaa. Hlekarrl Kl 7 . U Ifaitla, D U-..b at 4 llarrlrua. Carol (101 tt. 104. 171. 114 IM. 171. 171 Harriaaa. HarolO lltl a Harrltea. It.Ira it) IM Hartflald. Ckarlua iloi 4 . IT Mart fluid. M It haul .7) M Harm. SarRa • ♦. 10 . 17 Marrtllu. Jamra HO) HATCH. MRS. PEGGY It Maaklaa. WalWr Kl 7 Hariri. Dana) (Itl 4t Hariri, fwa ( l Harm. Chard ill) 7 . 144, 14 . 147. HI Harm. Gloria (7) M Hay.. Gwendolyn II ) M. 1 1, 1 . |1J Hobart. Claude IK) «. IS llrturt. Ga l (14) CS Haafrtek. Caaalo ami no Hualritk. Irt 191 7 . II Heal,kb. Olynn 1II1 . | i. )17 IK. IN Haehert. Mrrharl itl 80. IN Hubert. Rfchey It) M Hebert. Ska ion |7. tt Henderac®. Benertr uoi S. IN. It . 176 llervlrkh. Ra.lara • Mumlrruun. Dura III i . II . IK. ITS Huruirkfc. Palay III S . 11 . IN. ITS. lit ■lamina, jam. (IX 41. It lUuUy. IlunJi |7| 4 Humvn. Am it) 84 Hauaaatur. Ronald |7| 1 Hrnura. Carol (It- 4 Mma.ro. Pal - ) HiaaaHn. Cymlhla 410) « Hrtninlua. Carrol . • 7 llunlag. Cburyl III Horrlug. Drbolah ( • 1 . II lluriirg. Randall 7 HU KHAN. GKAIlY 14 . I . I . IM. IM IM. IM Hirka. Karry • It Hkh . Sieve 112) 44. 7. 4 . 44. IU. 117 11 . IK. IN. 1 1, IM. 174. 147. 151. IHgVlabrlham. Cb«r l HI) 4 . lit HIggia.. Prrey Kl 7 . IK lllghrmiib. Karyua K) • . 7 . 1 1. IK Hllkurr. Carolyn HO) « MUVu.r- J...y 111) U) HILL. IK)YD It HUI. Cvaak It) 7 . 0 Hill. Dam l I . IK HUI. CuraM • 12) 17 Hill. J.roma ( ) Tl Hill. Sandra 111) «. IK. IN. 174. 17k lllll. Jaralla ( ) . IN Himmul. Grulrlm ,11) M. IK 111. lit IM Himmul. Yaul (10 44. IM HlmimL Kurt |7) 7 lllra. tnaJa (7) 1. 7 Hlraa JoaianulW III) • lliraa. Kathryn (’) 7 HIM. Wradull (8) M Hi V Clab 111. 127 Hock, Karua |7) 4. 7 Noffur. Look it) 7 Hrnri Sue (It) 4 . II . IK Holder. Oka a ill) 44 Holder. Javru Kl H Jrr. Pbyl.ia (III M Hrrlrr. Km |B) B llr Ikay. Dartaia it) 7 H . Irfay. Carey . .. 7 H In a), Heary Kl K H.IICu). RaVr III) M. IM HolUacrvotlb. Drrwy 1IO1 44. 17 Hole flail. Lewie (7) 7 MolUagawonb. Peggy Hi M Kolmro. Carla (1 1 « Hoi aw . Carl Kl 12 Holt Sherry .7) 87 Hoogu. .naaroa (III M. IT lloo.ri, Drboiah 1 1 71 HOPr’ICR. MURRKLI. I . IT. M. Il«. 1SS Hoggwr. Nathan Kl M 117. Itl Hrenr. Don I ) Horton. Belh K) 71 loru«. Mary ( ) IliaUaa, AmanCu (III 44 l4ruYwan. Kaaael 1 1 W How land. Alan (7 (7 Howland. Me Ceu I tt Hoyt. Boyd III) Cl. II . II . 14k Hudooa. Harry it) 72 IKd.ro PotrkU ill M Huff. Harold (11) U. IK llvraua. Carrie i i M II.II.a . JUwla 111) llinykrk . Geraldine I8i M. IK HUNT. MRS. CAROLYN 1 . 1 Muni. Kobaa il) el Hyde. Jamra (7) 17 ladaalrUI Aria Clab IK. Kl Ingraaa. Anna Kl 7 . 10 . Iln Jarkiaa. Carolyn (I 67. It Jaekaoa. Cyntbla (14) K Jeanaoma . Jamea itl M. 117 JmUu. Mare |7) 87 Jenhlu. Martha K) • Jnriiai. Peggy |7| 47 Jemruirr . Sandra (7) 47 Jmbia., Rrberra itl SO, IN Jamklaa. R-r.tal! (R 72 JF.NNl.NOa. BOB 14. 144. ll Jmnlag., John HO) 4k. 117. IM Jmnlngr. Martha H i I . Ill J w«H Hare 112) 12. 44. I . II . II . Kl e. l l Dandd itl tl. IN. 171 Gayle a 10 17. 4. IN. 1 1 , Jura -.7) 7 Jebaaon. Kathleen i , 4, 114. j? Jehaaoa. Mark (S) M Jebraoa fill HI) 40. 101. II7.ISI. I J.baaon. Rkbard 1T1 7 Janram Sarah 111) 48 4 4. 4. K 114. 117, II . II . IN. IN. IT . 1 1 J.4ram. Siaybea nil 4 . M. lit. IN. 14 . 141. 171 - - P«o C - Jakraan. Ster 7) 17 jom. Dadd ll 80 .•ene . Debe |7| 7 Jom . John 1II1 14 Joae . Stephanie (ll id Joidnn. Sandra ill «a Julix. Lydia ill 87 Jr. Baea 111. III Jr. 4 11 II . 1 7 Kauai. Jahaay 1 1 id Kaailag. Coaele i i 7L 17 Keebkr. Deborah K) Kl. IM. 1 7. II . 176 Kolth. BaiUra (7) Kaith. Larry 1 . Tt. 17 KeCeher. Debbie III ld4 KelWHer. GaraMia ill It. ||7 Kmh. Barlara 17) 7 Ktlkr. Da id (7) 47 Krlkr. Jamea IK) 4). M. M. II . 117. 111. 1 1. 124. 125 17) Krlkr. Illlen K 7 . 171 Keller. Patricia Kl tt. IN Keller. Roy III d Keley. Carla • d Kendrick. Randy lilt 4 . |J7. || . 111. IK. It . 127. 121. 1(8 Kandriek. Sanri 1121 4 . hi. IK. Ill 11 . 111. IK. I . 10) Kanne4 F- d l l 72. Hr) Kmnc.ll Keilb 1V1 :d Kannwlr 1'evl III) « Kennedy. Pelrre l 7. 7 Kennedy, Ko (7) 17 Kennedy. Sandra 10 dd. It Kennedy Vaaale lid) « Ud. IN Kern. Jack Hdi I6 Kem, Jan ) Kay. Jamta Ik) «d. (I Key. Mlh 1 1 Id Key 117. W4 KUHngveorlh. Sieve - Id) 4. 141 Kimhci:. Dawd «71 (7 Kimberlln. Vlrgla Kl 72. Tk. IK Kimble. Retly ill d. IN Kimble Harold 1 1 M Kirabk Teny ltd (4 Kimbral.. Kilty Itl Kirabrrll. Ilairl ■ ) tl. 17k Klmbrrll. CUuda ill) M Klmbrrll. Mirk.a) it) Kinard. Marry 47) k7 Kmchen P.«er 17) 87 King. Danny Id) 44 Klee. Dirlyne it) tt Kleg. W ,aa HI) OR IK Kirg. Fraaee IT) 87 King. Gland 111) 4 . (4. II . IM 111 Kirg. Gloria III) M. It . IK Kti.g. Pa.im 1 7 KaUayatar. P.rv.a Itl at KIM . Ketha Marl ill 7 Kaayya. David 1 1 M Knapp . Kathy H2) M. IK. IN Knapp . Lead K Tl Knapp. Pamela If) 7 Knappa. Hebert ill I. Knigkt. Calker ra (7) Knight. Richard -III Cd. IK. IK Knight. Terry (M b . III. IM. IK. 1ST. UI Kopp. I- ur it) U. 7. 1 6 Kopp. Mkhae ill- 7. iK M. 118. ll . IN. IN. IN. I . I « Kopp. Timmy lldl 44 ISd. 18) Koppa. Joha Kl 7 “ ran lit) 4 -L L baw4. Bmak l7| 7 T Malul. Inara (III td LaDauve Raa.aU .1 1 M laRauvu Mll-kr Kl 7 Lack. Link it) 8). 117 Lack. Margie -It) M. hk. IM. 1 4. IN LaCwi. Cnaiku Kl 0. 1)7 LaCoal. Clara it) 7 LafrS bula VlkVt . M. 4d. II . 111. II . Ill It . 14 Laird. Uadauy Hi) td. IN. Itl Laird. Nancr Kl S4. Ill Lambert. Aa.t lit) M. II . IK. IN I26L 176 Lam- ale. Kathy Hi (7 I.ANIIKV DM I Larvlr, Judy .1 1 6d. S . IK. II). IN. 111. IN. H IN Lanlry. Marker. It) 7 Landry. Ninar il i 44. 12) Landry. Tedill. fd. IN. lid. Ill Laney. M-nael ill T Larglora. Avia ill 87 Laralol . John HD 10. 118. II . 144. Kl largloM. Te Image 1 1 71 largM . TtMUi (III (d lare.au. lamia U2i Vd. II. IM. 111. II . IN. 1 1. Itl. 144. Ill Danone. Mart) . ) 71. HI laved. Clark ill u lave. Mkhaal (17- fd. IK. IK Leach. Jacoaelyn Kl ? , 116. 1 2. 1 5 DcCemptc. Thoma. -ICl 44, It! Led. n g ha an. Jan ill 7 Leo. Brian 114) 44 leu. Ktluaa K) Tl Uaaef. Dohoiak (7) 7. IK lejnnae, lko.nl IM) 8 . II LeJevjnr. Neva (7) 7 LcMoire. CU.k Kl 7 . IK LeMoiBg. Jdha (7) 7 Umo.re. Kcitv 111 47. 44. III. IK USlear. Gerry III) 40. 74 Uteff. Da.d .7) 7. 719, IK letuff. Kennel . (J) 7 Leu... Rend7 I ) ?l Library I kah Itl. 110 Llddf l. Drkra Kl 7 Ltddc 1. ESukaAh (7) 6? LkTvtmang. Kay H«) 44 Lfaevemaaa, Ruaael. (7) 1 . Ill Urduy. Mure III 71. 17 Llr ion. Lyaece (7) 6 l.hvyd. Nad (III M Loai. Eegrae . ) 71 LaekaC.. Johania lltl M. II Loftoa. Rrer.la HI) 0. II . IN. IK. 12 . IM. Ilk Logaa. Recede K 111 Lang. Beamy (tl to Long. Deborah 111) 4 Lee duo. Mfchocl It) 8d Loyd. Nall 111) Kj 40 Lawianeo. Larry (7) M Lvov , Ml (•) 71. Ilf. 1 7 a. Becky III) 61. II . 151 Me Adam.. Baity 1 1 71. Ill MeA! titer. Joaa il l 44 MeAl i.ur. Raadi 76 MrClar . Jadr III) 4 MeCleru. Kay 1 ) 71 MrCullorh. Moaa K) 7 . IS . 1 1. IK. ITS Mrt urtey. Gaundvyu 16) 4 MeDarkel. Brady III) 4. Kl. K Me Daniel. Dar I . 7 . 118 MrDOWELU MRS. LUCILLE 17. 4 . IN. IT . 17 MeDuffey. Gu.rdoly il) 8 Me Fail ad. Miee HI) M. IK. 1 1 MrPaHaad. Eduanl lid) 4 . IK. IM Mrticvaa. Jamea . M MeGvwaa. Ka.en ID kl. IK. 111. 111. IM. 17k. 174. 177 Url.iew. Alaa H2l kl XrGiuw. Catbtilae 181 K MrCiew. Cirll (It) . I . H MrCiave. Daharah Kl 71 MrC.iew. William lldl « Melnluah. Chalene . ) tk. 71 MrKinney. RaiUra Ana. if) Mel-ced. Cathy III BO McMahan. Diana Kl 7 M Mahan. Pat.y It) td WrMane . George 181 81 MiMene . Lydia lldl 44. 118. HO MrNahh. Pieddle 1 11 M.Nahh. Martha • ) 71. Ill McNeil. lUllr.U III. to 11) IM McNeil. Stephen 7) M MrVm. IWnJaaia 111 46 McYe . M IV It M Mr Via. Th.uv.ev .111 M. (d « MACKEY. JAMES 17. IIS Make.. Jimmy III) Mekavuv S.eyA.ale 47) 88 Makxary. Jen., ill) 44 Maaem. David (7) Me.key. Ill.iuheih Tl n Mailer. Share (Ml 44. IN Malkewa. Peggy IT) Martin. Herbert lll U, !«. kl Martin, Moaa Kl 71. IK Martino. Barham . 75. 118. IM Marline.. Henry 111! M. 4C-. .1 Martinet. Jranale ill) 44. 121 Martinet. Kalhy . ) 7 . 170 Me live , Maigarrt (Itl SI. 12 Martinet. llrenJ 181 1. IM. IM Malle. Gary at) 73 Ma-.la-vn. Daniel • • 73 Ma-.la.yn. Paul -3) 73. 148 May. Beaty . . I , tl. IK. 113. ltd May. (.lead |7 May. Lleyd 1 1 61 Maym. Aren K) 31 Metre . Deb.ran 71 27. 8 M.arovn Corutaaea 111 Mrar.om. Rail K 72. 73 Mearrvei. Slav. 161 II Mearrvev. W| h 4a laa ( ■ 73. 116 Mkkelll. Curt (7) « Middle .. . Cynlhla ill) 47 Hiddk-.r. Jamm lldl 47 MUdletor. Job il . 4 . 4L 4. 117. It . IN. 121. 121. 111. 114. 12k 132. 13 . ltd, 14k. Hi. 144. tkl. Kl. Kl. 174. Ill MLIet. A J. (It) 41 kil ler. IhMtk Itl 1CB Mi.ler. JeanW (Kl 47, 171. 171 Mi.Ur, I n.) 18 81 Ml Ur. John 1) 53 Ml U«. Carol (7) as Ml Ur. Murk ( • 47 Mi Ur. Norma Kl MIHor. Dar.ru Kl lit Milligan. David (Tl MUHgaa. Ihvglaa ill 88 MilUgaa. Jeaaak (11) IK Milk. ICl,iat erk K) tl, 124-Milta. Tommy (Id) « . 171 Milteuv. Jaale (7) • Milrhal. Job (3) 3-.. Kt MIsoo. IleryU ll 47. IN Vlama. M elee H4I 47 Xiaon. Deloraft -6) 81. IK. 14 . 1 7 Kiaon. Nancy H2r II. 4. 6. . 102.. IK. 117. lit. 124. IN. It . 173 SUoa. Weyno lldl « Manh. Fraah (7) M Moah. !eland (4- 7 MONTEGUDO. MRS. MART 17 Macro. Norm .7) 1 Mo.ru Piggy (31 61. Ill Mu.ee. P.kehard (3) 71 Mauuu. Will dm ill (6 Noirau. frbaron I) 1 Morgan. Tommla .111 SI. lit. 111. IM Moi.U, Don 7) 8 Mairia, Panel ill) •. 713. 111). IH. Ill Mairta. Sandra lltl 11 Mollrhrh. Jimmy Kl M Matirh.r. Karan (Tt 6 Moul.ev. Palo Kl 81 Mao teat, Paala (It) 34. 51. 114 Mullehi. Ilruru ilia «. 144. 145 147. It , tkl. IM. 114 Mullen., Janet IB, M Mull.ie. Dehoiah ( ) 73 Mu,Km. Wal-.r (III 52 Melkry. Maiy IT) tt Munaan. DahyU |tj 31 Mi-woa. Richard C Mrnaaa. Mart n (19. 7 Mrnaaa. Tarry 1 . II. LIT. IK. 173 Murphy. Ilvgh (I. 41 Mirphy. Jrl-lh lldl «7. lit Murphy. Ilob. 1 itl Mu Sigma I la. 124 Myrkh. Brenda r!2l 4k. 123. It Myrkh. Joyue ( ( 71. Ill Myrtrk. Laity it) 88 Myrkrh. Peggy (It) «. «• 8. Ill Naitanal Maaer SaeUty IT. II . IN Nmiherr. Puhby -.11) «. « ♦ Krrtlavi. Jack (Tl 3 Neuau. Alvr (III 4 . ll . IO- 73 Nreue. Bill 1 1 It. 171 km Robert (7) M Nelaoa. L.rvda III 4 . Itl. IN N.’eoA, Robert 111) 4 Neaoa. Rmald ill Krttfoa. Mir bool ill) « Nevult. Perky | 73 NeveU. Denial it. 6 Nevult. Joan, ill) 4 NeveU. Kathleen (It- 62. II Marry if 1 S K,.,,V. ft..u). SSL'K, N 7? .... IM. ... Neuman. Gragg -Hi 24. kt. 121. 127. 151 IS |8( Newman. Kaikr -ii 41 Newma . Mayor .IH 44. 11 . IN. It . 173 Newma . Randall It- 81. IK Nktalao.. Doug a HI. Itl. 127. Hi NkUUer, Martin 47. k Nie.elenn, Revere l l 34. 73. IK Sicken . Andrew |7 I Nlev'erhvfer. Martin . - 73. 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