Baker High School - Buff Yearbook (Baker, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1967 volume:

$ q£ s C'J M-' • C' u' - Dv - S-«- -cx - u- n . j z. 1.. iJu —J j | A ' $ c A 7 x - C f' 5 'p OVvn. Bo‘ «g vain creatures, students check mirrors wherever a mirror might stard. fo' iust a glance into a mirror can shoot an ego sky h gh just before a party or—horrors!—plum met an ego to unbelievable depths before breakfast. Hcr-ever. acting os an ego catalyst is ust one of the ways in which mirrors serve. Technology (to mention another vein! ) et.b-os the mirror in checking into things' microscopes, tdosccpes. and pari- scopes. Students themselves, in a sense are mir rors. By wyd. gesture. or manner of dress 7 reflecf « «c� al stranger their ,h0;r i} !� « «. the r nation. Tneqoal of the Buff staff is to mirror, in p-ctures andcopy. student life 67. ,humb ,hro h end ro-T ' ho far was the w«K frcm phys. cd. h k“J ««l«i ton, ■ • ZacKvrv' f L . C,C ,r'9 wai ,Kc L!2Z5hbw'wdwtY ,„k,. f0f td m yo.r 1967 Buff. I Table of Contents Faculty... . $JI. icM . jZ HSjjU dL. 10 ► Atademics... i. .. T V ul.. tA U ... r £-LU .W. X u 20 ► Classes... ..d J d.-hi...A d...... 40 ► Limelight. .Qmd.... MMa .dM YA.,.. fljUL........98 ► Organizations. J l YdrY. .Ya7Y.:-:'f-dsYA. ► Athletic :dd.aJ...a,....JjA.xU...ci.Ailz ...x ' AA... .. 142 ► Spirit... ...................rd.... 164 yf v: ydjAuJ j ■ ► Advertisements ........................................ 184 , X . 'Vh f y The Buff Staff V J •Ca • ' '• e t' Editor Staff •Cedelas Hall .'V „ V r Chuck Brashier Dale Spiers y V V. v J Elaine Brown Kathleen Strickland , V Patti Brueck Elizabeth Taylor Business Manager Jackie Harding v. v v - . 0 c v ) „ (v 0 ! Gayle Johnson Phin Johnson Charles Wilson Advisors ’ w1 s jp 3 _y v vV Mrs. Lucille McDowell Many students and teachers have helped the Mrs. Jane Olmstead 0 Buff Staff in many ways. The staff wishes to express appreciation to all those who. throughout the year, have so kindly given Photographer their help. Without you—there could hardly Marty Stone be a Buff ’67! 3 BHS motto - “striving for excellence” - reflected BHS studonts strivo to learn even while relaxing. 4 in student activities Mating a coed draft is not so hard, but mating a draff which oxcols takes a little extra time and care. Reflections ricochet through the halls of Baker High. A reflection bounces from a student who, in not being content with just barely passing, strives for excellence. Studying for a mid-semester exam, trying to break the record for a hundred yard dash, concentrating on mastering the laws of sines and cosines, or doing one more chin-up in spite of tired muscles, he begins the chain reaction of reflections. A reflection showing failure or success pings from another student. Whether he is a debater proving the fallacies in the status quo, a soloist putting meaning in words with music, or an actor giving his interpretation of a character, his performance—good, bad, or mediocre—reflects and supplements the barrage already rebounding from wall to wall. Another kind of reflection comes from BHS students, but it does not bounce or ping—it radiates. It is the reflection of pride, and it can be seen at a pep meeting during the Alma Mater, in the auditorium during the pledge of allegiance, in the stadium during the national anthem, or on the face of every student during an Americanism seminar. Undoubtedly BHS is filled with reflections made by the students, and the quality of Baker High is judged by these reflections. The lest ehin-up is always the hardest. ■f Little Orphan Annio performs for hor sevonth grade speech class. Deeds reflect doer - performance reflects practice Without a doubt the speed of a typist reflects tne number of hours she has practiced. 7 8 A mock trial reflects student interest in the machinery of government. Radiating pride reflected in student faces Above: Getting on extra good grado on a difficult test sots up a barrago of reflections. Right: . . students chock mirrors wncrovcr a mirror might stand. BHS students tako pr'dc in appoararco. 9 10 ?cx£ ?yy (7 r w?y yz jr W 7 Tyy' ' ? (? yyp y •£ £ J Z’ fi -y?pAZ? WpV 'Z? CPtppy iP £p- (?7 'yps? - tyy Jz? ADMINISTRATION VDWIMI21KVISOH Administrators make a school click Mail floods Mr. Simmons' office every day, and. as shown hero, ho must read everytnhg of imcor ance. Disci pi n o problems are Mr. Porta's responsibility, and he is pictured here reco-ding statistics on that topic. As a ship couldn't run without crew, or a car without a driver, neither could a school run without effective administrators. e job that administrators do reflects on the li s of every student. It is so vast that we all ore a ''cted by it in some way or another. On this page BHS administ mons, principal, and Mr. Ray cipol. are pictured in action. One minute in their office, the next checking with ors Mr. A. E. S’m- 'ta. assistant prin- mg tors seldom have much time to e next in a meet-Jents—administrate. Always on tho go would bo a good way to desc'ibo Mr. Simmons and Mr. P.or+a as they carry out the.r responsibilities. 12 “Control” prevents “Kaos” Mrs. Wilkins takes fime from her rcgu'ar duties to check out students. Or. business ero Gary Smith, Edward Martin, Fred Kennedy, and Amanda Hoshman. The new attendance office is a mecca for those needing offical permission to do this or that. Talking with Mr. Tucker (on duty in the office sixth hour) ore Jean Sanders, Mona McCulloch, Charlotte Hagg, Carole Copes, and Jean- nie Browne. New office procedures have turned Baker High into the Most Attended school in tho parish averaging less absences per six-weeks than any other school in the area. 13 Teachers aren’t “tailored to type” Teachers do not come tailored on some uniform tailor's dummy. These are an especially diverse group of individual, with personal styles, personal philosophies, personal plaudits and peeves. In response to an assortment of questions. BHS teachers produced an array of answers. Topics included favorite techniques , philosophy o teach- ing . pet peeve about teaching , and others. Of course one brief remark is no more than an introductory overture to an interesting person— but at least, it's a beginning. Although the yearbook can't provoke the whole score, here some recorded comments act as mood music to introduce the faculty at BHS. Mr. C. A. Abbot . . . Guidance; Speech 8 ... A caution to students: Be honest with yourself about yourself.” Mr. Alfred Allday . . . Typing . . . Technique strosscd: Practice! Practice! Practice!” Mr. N. Bacot . . . Science 7 . . . Commentary: Good bohavior is os important os good classwork. Mrs. F. R. Baler . . . French I. II ... A delightful method: Using d'owings and pantomimes to clarify foreign terms. Mr. J. C. Bexet . . . Chemistry: Physics . . . Interesting: A student who’s working out a philosophy of life. Mr. Gary Blocker . . . Am. Govt; Sociology . . . Positon Paper: Studerts learn best through participation. Mrs. Marjorio Blocker . . . Chorus ... . Commentary: I am happiest when I can got a good tono from a group of singers. Mrs. Lucille Bond . . . Guidance . . . Counsel: Know yourself, and your aims in life. Mr. Jerry Boudreaux . . . Attendance; Driver Educetion . . . To student drivers: Be in style—drive defensively.” Mrs. Ray Boudreaux . . . Home Economics . . . Caution to stu-donts: Use your school time wisely. Miss Pat Bovard . . . Girls P.E. . . . An essential: Ge in there and Play! Mr. Willie E. Bowman . . . Industrial Arts . . . Most important in students: ’ Dependability. Some Baker Coaches (Coach Jennings, Coach Thomas, and Coach Cathey) show that there is more to life than p ay—namely study! Neo j is on art, os Mrs. Hopper demonstrates while care- Mrs. Baker chocks tho efficiency of the laboratory apparatus fully owing each letter on o poster announcing the beauty during a session with tho oarphones. poge Every classroom a different world Mrs. Jacqueline Brown . . . English ... Pet peeve: Excessive record keeping. Mr. L P. Brown . . . Science . . Teaching approach: Trying to relete scientific concepts to everyday experience. Mrs. Mary Brown . . . Math 7 . . . Best teaching fool: Explaining, in terms of e student's experience. Mr. R. Q. Bullock, Jr. . . . Biology . . . Methods: Lectures, dom-Mr. Richard Burgette . . . Am. Hist. . . . Advice jrgetto Tackle the hardest things first. about studying: Mrs. Clothilda Byrd . . . English . . . Most interesting: Motivating the underachiever. Mr. Joe Calloway . . . Boys P.E.: History . . . Impact of history: Not to know his history, t'wer best a student rot know himself. Mr. L. R. Cathey ... La. Hist. . . . Cha lenging: A studont who thinks 'today' tells the whole story. Mr. Tom Cronan III . . . Boys P.E. . . . Attitude: Each student's important. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Cudd . . . Eng. 8 . . . Admonition: Be punctual and be persorable, alort and accurate—be a doer. Mrs. C. W. Danford . . . Math I . . . Important quality in student make up: Determinotion. Mrs. Faye Ensenat . . . Bio'ogy . . . Important: A student must want to know. 15 Mrs. Edwina Ewell . . . Soc. Studies . . . Especially cha longing: ' A student with an eager, open mind. Mr. Leo Faucotto . . . English 8 . . . Finds most intriguing: The unmotivated student. Mr. Lcslio Fauntleroy . . . Math 8 . . . Exclaims: To teach is a privilege. Pot delight: Those noisy1, naughty, laughing, crying, unpredictable, lovable kids. Mrs. Peggy Fochac . . . English . . . Advice for all: Loarn whi'e you can. Mrs. D. Frosina . . . Gen. Science . . . Idea: Learn from experi-ence—yours or someone elsc's. Mr. F. Griffin . . . Band ... To ell youngsters: “Hove a schedule of activities that will ead o a well rounded personality. hfliss Mary Hair . . . English, World History . . . Believes: Each ind'vldual has potentia1 and absolute worth. Mrs. Philip Haley . . . Girls P.E. . . . Point: Physical and mental exercise is important. Mrs. Peggy Hatch . . . Math . . . Joy of teochirg: Students who really want to learn. Mrs. Vera Hayes . . . Home Economics . . . Point about teaching: Elimirate all but absolute and avoid clutter. Mr. Grady Hickman . . . Boys PF . . . Technique: Thoroughgoing explanation of skills followed by demonstration. Mr. 8. Hill . . . Scienco . . . Philosophical insight: In a technological age—students had best master some technicalities! Each day presents a new challenge Mrs. McDowell. Mrs. Olmstead. and Miss Hair stress the importanco of national tests tc seniors Draw Browning. Jane Grey. and Sheila Wilson. Conferences provide keys to problems—solving, os avowed Setting up flags—a task done by Mr. by Mr. Porta, Mr. Owen, and Mrs. Wilkes. sets the Stage for flag football. Calloway— Mrs. Murrell Hopper . . . Art . . . Best student goal: Try to feel tall inside, stretch far outside. Mrs. Carolyn Hunt . . . Spanish . . . Advice to wise: Choose eleefves that please you. Mrs. H. F. Fuselier . . . Speech . . Challenge: Play well on life's stage. Mr. B. Jennings . . . Social Studies . . . Commentary: Teaching is always interesting—never boring. Mrs. Lucille McDowoll . . . English III ... Caution: 'Don't skim tho surface of literature or ife. Mrs. Harriet McQuocn . . . Business . . . Advice: ' Set goals for yourself. Mrs Mary Montegudo . . . English 8 ... Of greatest importance-: The abi ity to think, and to accept advice. Miss Judith Ncsom . . . English, Social Stud'es . . . Advice: Keep up with the world around you. Mrs. Jane Olmstead . . . English . . . Favorite catchphrase: Can't nevei accomplished anything. Mrs. Kittio Oubre . . . English I . . . Classroom tip: Give an ounce of cooperation—gain more than you bargained for. Mr. Ondis Owen . . . Alg. II. Trig. . . . Word to the wise: Try to like the work you have to do.” Mrs. Barbara Parsons . . . Math . . . Attitude: Every student is interesting because every student is different. Maintenance ii important to a well-read book in the library, so Mrs. Ritchie and Mr . Barrow discuss repairs. Thought, action, solve student’s problems Mr. Kenneth Payne . . . Math . . Best dovice: Show ond toll. Mrs. Perry Pruyn . . . English . . . Words of advice: Read! Read! Read! Mrs. Gene Randall . . . English . . . Satisfaction of teaching: Seeing students' horizons broadon. Mrs. W. D. Ray . . . Girls PE . . . Special challenge: The student who says 'I can't do that'.'' Mrs. Lynn Richardson . . . English II. Speech . . . Pet peeve: Studonfs who see only grades as goals.” Mrs. D. L Ritchio . . . Librarian . . . Library philosophy: Supply a suitable book for ovoryono. Mr. J. Sanchez . . . Industrial Arts . . . Advico: Speak softly and carry a big stick. Mr. Ted Schilling . . . Math . . . Caution: What is worked for is worth most. Mrs. Frank Schmidt . . . Typing . . . Technique: Push participation. Mrs. Carol Jean Simonton . . . English 7 . . . Advice: All students need to get stertod. Mr. W. L Stephons . . . Am. Hist. . . . Admonition: Play, and play hard—’work, and work hard. Mr. J. C. Stewart . . . Civics . . . Thought: You can bo no greater than you wish. Mrs. Mildrod Taylor . . . Moth 8 . . . Philosophy: Education meons growing in se'f-discipline. Mr. L R. Thomas . . . General Science . . . Advice: Go for tho best. 18 Mr. Abbott and Mrs. Bond study new testing materials that iust arrived. Proper phone numbers ore o very important part of the attendance offico records. Mrs. Allday, shown searching for a list of students’ numbers, can vouch for their essential character! Mr. Ivy Turner . . . Chomistry ... Pet Peeve: Overemphasis on extra-curricular activities. Mrs. A. VanAlphon . . . Senior Math . . . Watchword for students: Be observant. Mrs. Bossie West . . . Scionce 7 . . . Capsule commentary to students: ' Liston! Think! Read! Mrs. Lucillo White . . . Reading . . . Special challenge: The nor-reader. Mrs. Patricia Wilkes ... Math .. . Advice: 'Believe this: you con leorn if you want to. Mrs. Anna Williams . . . Social Studies . . . Method: Good old fashioned discussion—spiced with items on the overhead p ojec- tor. _____ _______________________ 19 i Mrs. A. B. Allday . . . Schoo’ Socrotary Mrs. Eva Barrow . . . School Clerk I Mrs. Botty Wilkens . . . School Clork II English develops maturity English means 'power —the power to destroy barriers which keep human beings from entering the deepest and most meaningful understandings of other human beings, of human ideas, and human ideals. The high school student of this powerful subject, English, makes his approach through reading, writing, speaking, and listening, lifting barriers all along the road of learning as he proceeds from ninth grade to twelfth. Baker High School students of English ramble the highways and by-ways of their subject. They note well-known guideposts (rules of grammar, principles of paragraphing, ideas for effective writing) on their way through such standbys as Great Expectations, The King and I, Our Town, or Macbeth. The journey is long; the rewards are enormous, , as more and more barriers fall. Composing a theme is often a matter of writing, rewriting, checking, and rechocking. David Kollor snatches every sparo moment between clessos and during lunch to indulge in tho joy of rooding, regardless of his whereabouts. ‘ Listening requires active effort, realizes Cathy Ewell os she concentrates on class lectures. 22 Mr . Olmstcod contemplates o challenging ossignmont for English classes, such as a theme on sour gropos. Voicing his opinion through on effective spcoch, Tommy McVoa convoys his ideas to tho dess. i 23 Social studies - guidepost to good citizenship In the proper environment, a plant can grow green and healthy. And in the proper educational environment, a student can become a well-rounded, well-informed citizen. The plant's environment should include exposure to sunlight, air, and water, while the student's should include exposure to several of the following: world history, American history, world geography, civics, and American government-sociology. Through learning by the mistakes of others in the past, finding out how others live in the world about him, and studying the workings of his own government, he can realize how fortunate he is to live in the United States. After this realization, accepting the rights and responsibilities of citizenship becomes a pleasure and challenge for him. h an attempt to find information, concerning their careers, Doug Nicholson and Richie Barker search Mrs. Bond's career rack. ’ Dates are not a ways easy to remember. Pam Benoit pauses to remember the date Jamestown was founded, then scribbles triun phantly when it comes to her. 24 Keeping up with current events is just one of the things involved in being a good cifiier, as Robert Cogan learns in his civics class. Dennis Seaton tries to comprchond the idoos of Confucius, Buddha, and Hamrrurapi. Miss Hair puts the finishing touches on another of her famous world history displays. 25 Math students are helped by a numbor of visua' aids, as shown here by these various geometrical forms. Students attain logic through math Math is no new discovery. As far back as the first Egyptian dynasty when the three-hundred sixty-five day calendar was born, math has been budding and flowering, growing to great sizes, and shaping the modern world. The Sumerians established number place values, dealt with the use of base six, and made long strides in the fields of algebra and geometry. High school students are introduced gradually to the complexity of math, and through years of this subject acquire a sense of logic. Simpler math courses taught in high school lead to more complex classes in college. From arithmetic to calculus—an ever-deepeninq stream. Although theso bools ore now, the moterial they con-am has been in use for centuries. 26 Jimmy Evan and John Zumo are well aware that studying is needed to maintain on A in geometry. Testing one's knowledge is an integral part of the math program, as Kenny Berthelot finds out. Mr. Owon, Alqebra II ar.d trig instructor, finds time to explain more difficult concepts to inquiring students. J 27 Joe Jennings and Stephen Jones find thoif first encounter with on equal arm balance quite intriguing. By placing the metric ruler and the object side by sido. Danny King finds he can get more accurate results. 28 An aquarium as in Mrs. Ensonat's room gives students on opportunity to study marine life in an almost natural environment. Know how to find the weight of some thing in water? If rot, just oslc Draw Browning, Roy Keller, or Jamos Tata. Using a bioscope, Betty May discovers an amoebae in a seemingly lifeless drop of pond wafer. Mr. Turner prepares an experiment on efflorescense and deliquescense for his chemistry c'asses. searching for bottles containing cobalt chloride and copper su'fafo. Science answers the BIG questions' “Why” and “How” ’’Science ... a precise analysis of the physical and material world. Exactly what does this field encompass?—biology, chemistry, physics, astronomy, electron’cs, biochemistry, oceanography, botany, zoology—and this isn't all!!! Science covers a vast number of areas and answers a number of questions by following the scientific method, whose chief steps include observation, experimentation, and conclusion. A child asks, Where dees the sun go at night? Where does dust come from? What happens to me when I go to sleep?' As he ages, he seeks answers to more complex questions. An inquiring mind leads to further inquiry, and through research, more answers are found. The big question, Why and How , give birth to the need for science. 'The opening between the nasal cavity and the pharynx is guarded by the soft palate. Mr. Bullock locturcs to his biology c an or the respiratory system. A 29 The cloments of the phantasmagoria of being a performer: work, direction, some disappointment, somo applause. Illustrating o;r co'nt are Neil Lloyd, David Guilliamo, Kathleen Johnson. Gail Ratcliff. Charlotte Hagg. Mrs. Richardson, Henry Aucoin, Mile Las-dry. Larry Bouquoi. Students acquire insights through fine arts. People live only to be forgotten, civilizations rise only to fall, but the culture that is developed during the span of their lives'continues to affect the nature of worlds that follow. The pyramids of the Egyptians, the philosophies of Plato, the sculptures of Phidias, the paintings of Michaelangelo, the compositions of Bach—these things outlast all others. They survive the wind, the storm, tho trials of time. Included in the education of a well-rounded person is a bit of fine arts. For this reason, the Fine Arts Department of BHS offers a wide range of studies in these fields for the interested student. Tho ancient art of paper sculpture was. introduced to art studonts with those results. (TO WllltE Mr. Griffon conducts tho band with hj-mor, talent, and go-ahead, ciukor-llo determination. 30 Each publication of Early Harvost is folicitously illustrated with ink drawings from art studonts. Kathy Yoes and Gene Campbell join the blare of the trumpet and the pom-pa-pa of a bass for the ne plus ultra in music. Lyn Parker, Wanda Hall, Sandra Jordan, Gloria Smith, Pam Rayburn, Vicky Bradford, Beth Donnelly, and Kathy Yoos wait patiently for Mr . Blockor to direct them during a program. i 31 As she kim Ihe Business English toxtbook, Mrs. Schmidt notes importations to relate to her classes. One of the many valuablo assets of bookkeeping is learning to file properly. Betty Clark utilizes what sho has learnod to koop hor records straight. “Scatterbrains” — extinct after business training Keeper of the Records and Guardian of the Treasury, Mr. Allday, Business Manager of BHS, soos to ore of the many dotails of his job. What is the difference between plink (pause . . . plink (pause) . . . plink (pause) . . . plinfc (pa se and plink, plink, plink, plink. plink. plink. p Vi? The answer: vocational training, of course! Tre ' plink (pause) . . . plink (pause) ... is the sc .r; of a one-fingered typist. The plink. plink, plink is the motion of the hands of the same son after he has had a course in typing. Be proving handy to the college-bound, and es; to the future businessman or secretary, a course •typing guides a person to higher accuracy, g-: speed, and better organized work. The Business Education Department of 5j e-High School offers typing, bookkeeping, shorthar;: and office practice. Bookkeeping instructs stud--on systemized organization of details, promo;'rc accuracy. The code of shorthand, which appear: to be Greek to most of us. is taught to encoi the ability to take down notes quickly and cor'-ly. In their senior year, students can obtain valuabd experience by working in the office and learr’nc to operate business machines. These four course ■■ provide the person with a head start down -road to the business world or to college, and send him along to a successful life. 32 In addition to going to regular classes. Jean Sanders gains valuable experience from helping in the office. Ramona Wells discovers that keeping items organized proves •to be on essential factor in bookkeeping. “Practice makes perfect, and no one realizes it more than Doug Nicholson and Donnie Thomas, who here get in the few extra minutes practice needed to improve their typing speed and efficiency. Mrs. McQueen explains the shorthand method to Kathy Adams. J 33 Language classes receive enjoyable emphasis Now let's all sing!' ... 'La Belle France va come un bout d'un chat . . . Gendarmes p'od deux par deux ... Tour d'Eiffel. Le Champs-Elysees ... Oui, surement, il-y-a tous-ce qu'il fait. This Frenchman’s version of Roger Miller's hit song Eng-a-land Swings is comprehensible to the adept French students at BHS. Students at BHS are offored two years of French or Spanish. Their proficiency is a reflection of tho rigors of many hours of tapes, drills, recitations, and writing exercises. At Thanksgiving, four students from BHS -Mexico with a group from Glen Oaks. Early in the year, a French Club was reorc; and reinstated to provide informal language portunities for students of French. Such situations provide fun, frolic—and f al practice for students of foreign languc -The future of languages at BHS? Spira ward, ever upward—with Latin and Gcr-contemplated addenda to the present program 1 Tho repetition of unknown sounds is one of th© be learning foreign languages. Willi© B©rtholot concc-on mastering the fruo French touch. Deborah Watson and David Ratcliff try to remor-'oc diologuo in order to say it parfoctly. which is rathe-cult if you'ro nervous in front of a class. 34 Mr . Hunt tunes in a class and checks for clear reception— [ust one of the variod tasks of a language teacher. Tho Moxico City Univorsity Librar , seen by Spanish stu-donts on a trip during the Thanksgiving holidays, reflects Mexico—modern, yet mindful of tradition. d 35 Road to homemaking — Home Economics Suo Smith onti Dyan Laird show how easy cooking broak-fait can ba. but who ever heard of eating breakfast at fifth hour? Pam Morris domonstratos her sewing ability by putting in a horn by machino. Instructing girls in the basics of making a gcc: home and giving the girls the chance to prar-whot they are taught is tho goal of the 'Hor Economics Program. This goal is carried out throeg-studies of home management, family living, me’ preparation, .interior decoration, clothing de. and good grooming. Under the leadership of Mrs. Boudreaux, Mr: Hayes, and Mrs. Rousseau, girls who take Hc Economics become capab'e homemakers or i sponsible young ladies and citizens. Patti Brueck !oarrj tho fine art of cako baking through ms hours spent over the mixing bow!. 36 Industrial Arts instructs future workers Always seeking to increase the ingenuity of students at Baker, the Industrial Arts Program sets forth to impress upon the minds of these young men the idea of craftsmanship as the basis of doing anything well. Craftsmanship comes in various forms: it takes craftsmanship to make an attractive hand-tooled belt, craftsmanship to develop a fine photographic print, craftsmanship to construct ‘a detail in mechanical drawing. The many skills which students .learn under the supervision of Mr. Bowman and Mr. Sanchez will prove to be of great value in their future lives. Earl Blalock is deeply involved in a mil in mechanical drawing. Mr. Bowman uses various ways to present material. He and Donald Allen preparo to shoot a film as Toby Langloi and Randy Lewis wait. 37 Healthy bodies promote healthy minds. Dennis Soaton finds it’s r.o offort to do chin-ups if one practices them doily. Ever Hear of the cead bjq ? N0 ;t f nof SOme sort of weird new dance, or what you cet when -use a brand-new insecticide. Would you believe it's one of the latest exercises in the girls' physic si education program at BHS? The swing is toward physical fitness. The physical education department expertly handles I 5 8 2 students daily, and keeps them healthy and hacc . with the latest techniques in sports, calisthe-and educational topics such as medical self-helf first aid. and health. Archery, soccer, basketball, football, weight I ing, golf, and tumbling are just a few of the ma n . activities that go into the making of a well-rour. _ie physical education program. Certainly the ingredients are all there—modern equipment, interested teachers, and a cooperative , eager student body. r Hood in action? No. it's u I! to hit the bull’s eye—or, iq to hit the tarqot? Down—up—over—up has an old familiar ring to all girls' gym classes, as to Cheryl Sandifer. Driver’s Ed. teaches defensive driving. Want to play Green Hornet at BHS? Sign up ■for driver's education so you can zoom around in the green practice car making like Kato or his more important sidekick, o 6 G.H. himself. But—more important than playing Green Hornet —sign up for driver’s education so that your dad’s future insurance rates can be lowered. And sign up so that you'll be in the know concerning road rules and traffic regulations. Putting such knowledge to practice in the link trainer (the simulator) lets you get set before you ever hit the road with that important slip of paper —your learner's license. That's right—adjust the seat, focus the mirror, and fasten the seat belt before .starting the car. Steve Richard thinlcs to himself. i Tor Seniors, “home , for their last school months, is an often-visited lockor. It is inhabited by books, notoboolcs, coats, lunches . . . and every now and then you may find a Chinese windchime or an airplane flight schedule for China or even a picture of Mao-tse-Tung. The decor next month will feature op art. Or—would you believe—the post-impressionists? The officers of the class of '67 are Beth Venablo, secretary: Danis Smith, president: Suzanne Pynos, treasurer; Randy Smith, vice-president; and Chuck Brashier, reporter. Seniors of ’67 Jack Odom inspects his locker before returning to class and the daily routine. 42 are second to none! D«ni Smith, President of the Senior Class of '67. spcats fo the class about the next class meeting. Friendships are made and some are lost, but the memories of those friendships will !ast. and travel through life with the mombers of the Class of 67. A Senior, is a Senior, is a Senior . . . But the Seniors of ’67 are unique!! As has been the rule in previous years, the upper class holds monopolies on such things as club offices and parking spaces in the back parking lot. But what other senior group has ridden to class on surfboards, transported footfcal- players to lectures on spirit wagons , decorated Christmas trees for Halloween, and kept Chinese wind chimes in their lockers? Much lies ahead, for the Class of '67. The future is bright for this reason: Our Seniors daro to dream the impossible dream, to fight the unbeatable fee, ... to run where the brave dare not go . . ., to right the unrightable wrong . . ., to strive when our arms are too weary. This is our quest: to follow that star, no matter how hopeless, no matter how far. To meet, to know, and then to part ... Some of our Seniors were introduced to Baker in first grade, some in seventh, and some not until this year, but we have all grown to love and to become- a part of the school. Now we part with a sigh, a tear, a regret, but we look forward to a full, meaningful life which has been molded in part by our time scent here at BHS. Kathy Adams Dianne Alford Rex Allen Kenny Andermann Henry Aucoin Linda Bailard When does a nice guy like Mike Young ond up with a trash barrel? When Soniors Donnis Bauer, Ed Downing, Sid Gautroaux, Donald Pearce, Charlie Hayes, and Joe Breud decido to put him thoro! Yeah Seniors! Sammy Bankston Richie Barker Pat Borrow Dennis Bauer Suzi Bean Dianne Bell Danny Bezet Claudia Black 44 t Hl-Y’cr Randy Kendricks works hard to supply jtudorts liko Kenny Sandifer with cokes. Homecoming found seniors, . such as Katy Henderson, workinq hard on floats, in spite of cold weather, crcpo paper shortages, and rusty chicken wire. Micheal Blanchard Charles Bouquet Mike Bouquet Donna Boyd Patricia Boykin Bruce Bradley Chuck Brashier Joe Braud Carol Broadway Cathy Brock d 45 Earl Broussard Linda Broussard Elaine Brown Sandy Brown Jeannie Browne Drew Browning Patti Brueck Powell Butler Cheryl Byrd Stephanie Capen Ronnie Causey John Cherry Seniors think of - tomorrow and tomorrow and Seniors work intently, proparing for 1968. Chuck Brashior works clone. Randy Kendrick and Richie Barker listen in class, and Mary Paige checks needed information. 46 Katie Coates Carolyn Copes Cathy Corona L:nda Corona Charles Cox Paul Cox Joan Sanders discovers that it isn't easy to make a Buffalo head, especially when she runs out of crepe paper halfway through. tomorrow Randy Cox John Craiq Pat Davis Thresa Davis Bill Dawson Carol Day Linda Dent Melinda Dickinson 47 a Cap and gown picture-faking—just tho beginning of a long list ’o- must-do's before tho reality of graduation. Belinda McNeil, Jean Sanders, Suzi Eckert, Becky Ratcliff and Gretchen Himmol choose senior proofs. May 25, 1967 — culmination of twelve years of study Ed Downing Judy Dyess Sandra Dyess Chuck East Suzi Eckert Theresa Efferson Butch Engels Kathleen Evans Cathy Ewell Vickie Fauchex Connie Favaron Kenneth Fehr 48 Brenda Flowers Debi Fontenot Leonard Frazier Sheldon Garner Laura Giambrone Freddy Gill Robert Gillen Skipper Gilstrap Howard Giroir Lorra'ne Graham Jane Gray Carlene Gregoire Peter Griffen Dianne Grimbeli Thomas Gross Denis Guilliame Left: Senior Ed Downing speaks to the student body during a pep rally whilo Coach Jennings and Les Parker look on. Middle: Seniors wait for the pep rally to begin. Right: Suzi Eckert decorates the goal post before a home game. 49 Cedelas Hall Charlotte Hagg Jac' Hardesty Judy Hardesty Jackie Harding Glenn Headrick Charlie Hayes Katy Henderson Patsy Hendricks Jerry Hilburn Sandy Hill Cheryl Herring Senior Prom - all fun, no work - for the senior Soniors Drew Browning and Randy Smith proud'y display thoir bannor at a pop rally. Suzi Eckert swsorj in Phin Johnson during a mock trial sponsored by the Key Club. 50 Seniors Charlie Hayes and Richie Ory watch the game intently as ihe Buff's dig in and lines c ash. Gretchen Himmel Jeanette Hines Curtis Holder Sharon Hooge Boyd Hoyt Harold Huff Pnin Johnson Carolyn Jones Roy Keller Randy Kendrick Paul Kennedy Wayne King L'nda Labatut Dyan Laird 51 John Langois Thomas Langois Susan LeSieur Brenda Lofton Debbie Long Neil Loyd Jimmy Mahan Jimmy Maloney Henry Martinez Jeannie Martinez Pam Morris Bruce Mullens Peggy Myrick Judy McClure Brody McDaniel Mike McFarland Belinda McNeil Tommy McVea Bobby Neathery Alice Neese 52 The special meaning, for Seniors, of the last pep rally causes cheers to be louder and spirit to bo higher. Seniors watch tho last pep meeting: cheerleaders lead them in their last cheer. Put a little feeling in it! The last pep rally and game - filled with memories Gory Nelson Linda Nelson Mike Nettles Joan Nevels Don Newland Major Newman Douq Nicholson Shirley Niea'erhofer Jack Odom Jimmy Odom E. Y. O'Neil Jane O'Neil 53 Richie Ory Mary Paige Les Parker Melvin Patin Dorothy Patterson Joel Patterson Ruby Patterson Donald Pearce Donald Perrero Leo Poche Vivian Potts Suzanne Pynes Mike Ranwoter Becky Ratcliff Kathy Rathburn Terry Rector 54 Loft: 8utch Broussard, Skipper Gilstrap, and Dobi Fontenot work on the Key Club homocoming float. Middle: Saniors gathc to have their pictures takon. Right: Randy Kondrick gets caught by the Annual Staffs Candid Cameraman. Abovo: Kathleen Smith and Boyd Hoyt check tho card catalogue fcr Wuthering Height and For Whom the Bell Toll —musts for college-bound senior . Right: The effect produced by heating potassium chlorate with manganese dioxide are studied by Bo Langois and Mike Young. Term papers, finals ACT - aspects of seniority Cheryl Reed Kenny Richard Pau! Rioux Terry Roberts Wayne Rogers Linda Rollins Wayne Rushing Gayla Sanchez Jean Sanders Kenny Sandifer Wanda Sawyer Mason Schexnayder 55 I Seniors — nucleus of school spirit and sports Dennis Seaton Pellie Sequin Linda Sheridan Douglas Simpson Danis Smith Gary Smith Kathleen Smith Maxine Smith Ralph Smith Randy Smith J. B. Spracklen Charles Stearns Lorry Stegal Jerry Stein Lydia Stennet Billy Stephens Marty Stone Kathleen Strickland Charles Stuckey Scotty Summers 56 Suii Eckort, Patti Bruock, and Both Venablo discuss the halfway mark for Seniors—Mid-torm Exams. James Tote Elizabeth Taylor Becky Taylor Jerry Thomas Roger Thomas Armade! Tourere Beth Venable Leroy Waguespack Sandy Walker Donnie Wall Ronnie Wall Charlotte Walls Gerald Watson Ricky Weatherford 57 Ramona Wells James White Jan White Cynthia Whittington Robert Whittington Edith Wilkinson Ken Williams Sheila Wilson Glen Wunstel Mike Young Jesse Zumo 8oth Venable, Brenda Lofton, and Jerry Thomas discuss the high school's exhibit for the State Fair. Joan Novels and other Seniors stand to sing the A ma Mater. 58 rhe faces of Dennis Bundick, Jamos Middleton, Galyn Frank, and John Jennings can be seen at every pep rally strongly backing our team. Beryl Mixon finds that earning verb endings is tho first step to conjugating those Spanish verbs. Juniors approach last stretch Ca'ol Allen Jimmy Austin Mike Babin Cathy Baldini Timmy Ballard Hector Barkley Juanita Bass Mikal Bass Robort 8etos Sydna Beasley Ellen Beavers Jane Berry Joan Berry Frank Blackburn Kenny Bossaller Mourice Bound; Vickie Bradford She'ry Brashcar Vickie Brasseaux Debbie Brooks James Brooks David Brown Tommy Brown Tier Bryant Dennis Bundick David Burris Pat Callahan Jerry Canady Al Carpenter Debbie Carpenter 59 One-and-two-and . . . Sherry Brashear and Kirk Summon playing Green Popporj. These four juniors have taken over count together as Larry Causey and Paula Farrell continue the responsibilities of section lenders this year. Receiving rings - a highlight for juniors Carolyn Causey Larry Causey Richard Cousoy M!ke Coyten Roy Chamberlain Bill Cburch Betly Clark Frances Coleman Jcannene Cook Eddie Cowart Mike Crain Linda Davis Alice DeJean Linda Dennison Timothy Dugas Debbie Dumas Woody Dumas Paula Durham Freddie Eckert Brenda Evans Paula Ferrell Pom Firmin Gail Foreman 8cth Forman Galyn Frank Kay Gardner Sidney Gautreaux Jimmy Germany Jimmy Givens Linda Groy 60 Undo Green David Guilliamc Charles Guillory Ronnie Guyon Connie Hagg Par Hall Wanda Hall Glen Harris Carol Harrison Charles Hartfield Gwen Hays Beverly Henderson Cynthia Hernandez Candy Hewitt Carol Hilbun Paul Himmel Glen Holdor Drew Hollingsworth Carla Holmes Walter Horton Amanda Hoshman Cynthia Jackson John Jennings Penny Jewoll Rocky Johnson Gayle Johnson Kathleen Johnson Johnny Jones Sandy Kennedy Vanny Kennedy Those class rings have finally arrived, and anyone can see that these iuniors are surely proud of theirs. Botty Clark and Sydna Boasloy anxiously fry on rings as Jimmy Pecvoy, Suo Smith, and John Jennings impatiently wait for their By consulting the monthly school calendar, John Jennings discovers just when that important day is. turns. -IK Juniors dogs Jack Kern Danny King Steve Killingsworth Tommy Kopp Karen Koppn Terry Knight Nancy Laird Mike Landry Brian Lee Thomas LeConpte Kay Lienemann Sharon Love Bill McFarland Ka McPhearson William McGrew Lydia McManus Dobbie Martinez Cynthia Middleton James Middleton Jenny Miller Merle Miller Holmes Millikon Beryl Mixon Mike Mixon ify at B.H.S. Wayne Mixon Kenneth Montgomery Pat MullinsL Martin Munson Boyd Newman Patricio Ory Diane Page Diane Paine Craig Parnell Jimmy Peevey Ronnie Petty Charlotte Pierce Richard Pike Linda Pcchc Sharon Poche Patricia Pool Jerry Potts Rita Powers Gail Ratcliff Debbie Ribdlo Kathy Robertson Barbara Rome Billy Rose Gladys Rushing 62 Robert Rushing Linda Sawyer C. L. Schroedcr Ralph Self Clint Sheriden Shelly Simmons Gwen S’mpson Clarence Smith Donr.a Smith Nonah Smith Sue Smith Richard Smith Virginia Smith Dale Spiers Ruth Spiva Cathy Spruell David Spurlock Glenda Stafford Bill Stua f Kitty Sullivan Kirk Summers Erwin Sutton Leslie Sutton Nadine Tanplain Pat Tate Ray'on Thibodaux Donny Thomas Brort Thompson Jessica Thompson Donna Thaxton Fads flourish all year long. Three wore most prominent in the past year: sandals, hip-huggors, and big earrings. Sandals are the mod fashion during hot summer months. Hip-huggers are the latest thing, as domonstratod by juniors Linda Gray, Vickio Brassoaux, and Sharon Poche. You may think you have some wild locking pierced earrings, but Beth Forman demonstrates that you haven't seen anything yet. Harry Todd Ter! Tyler Geary Vance Brenda Walden Nancy Wallace Claudia Watson Gillie Watson Robert Wendt Stove Whitoman David Whiteside Noncy Wiggins Eric Wilkonson Charlie Wilson Beth Wisdom Mike Wyblc Kothy Yoes Today - chemistry formulas; tomorrow - physics Mr. Stophons insists: The Fundamental Orders of Connecticut was tho first written constitution in America. Cathy Spruoll, dubious of tho success of tho oxporimont, stands back, as Brenda Walden looks on knowingly. 64 Windy Abies Gary Acheo Becky Adams Mike Aldridgo Mar Frances Allen Vicki Al on Betty And'O Harry Andre Tim Anglin Zelda Austin Ann Bailey Randy Baldini Debbie Bankston Jeff Barrett Steve Bough Linda Beasley Jerry Bcas'cy Peggy Boasloy Ker.ny Be.I Melissa Blackburn Earl Blalock Hilton Blalock Roland Blanchard Gerald Bonds Sophs learn to read for depth Jesse Bourgoyno Marilyn Bowlin Bill Boyd Diane Broad Gwen Brashear Emily Broshier Leslie Bridges Stan Brosetts Helen Broussard Buddy Brown Jimmy Brown Sandy Brown Marilyn Buford Sieve Burdette Larry Buquoi Debbie Byrd Donis Byrd Elaine Callais Larry Callcndor Mike Carady Clifford Capen Botty Carter Jimmy Cassels Lelard Castello The sophomore yeor means civics, and civics means keeping up with current events. Emily Brashier finds a spicy tidbit for her report. Though some sophomores have drivor's licenses, most, like Debbie Byrd, still ride on the yellow caterpillar. Sophs see new worlds in biology Rhonda Clegg Morris Chombleo Robert Cogan Rick Combs Sherry Cook Kristi Cooper Lindi Cooper Pete Copes Randy Crain Cristina Dansby Cathy Davis Cathy Davis Dolores Day Mary Lou Day Mary Beth Doprato Leslie Depaw Bobr.ie Devall Cassie DcWccso Bruce Dickey David Duncan Joe Edmond Karen Edmond Jenny Egan Cheryl Engles James Evans Glen Fleming Johnny Fontenot Pam Fortner Mike Frazier Leo Freeman Tommy Furr Chippy Galyean Denis Goff Vannie Gore Betty Graham Gary Green Fay Griffin Steve Griffin Vera Grimbel! Judy Gross Connie Hagan Wayne Hegg Bobby Hardesty Douglas Howkins Lee Headrick Errol Hernandez Debbie Herring Peggy Higgins Botty Graham can't decide whether she should get the green notebook or the red one. Cindy Garner, Bonny Nobles, and classmates examine closely the evolution of our greatest symbol of freedom. Karen Highsmith Roger Hires James Holder Carey Ho liday Henry Holliday Carl Holmes Debra Hoover Gary Hoover Beth Horfcn Haydse Howland Harry Hudson Mary Ann Huffman Anita Ingram Russell Jenkins David Johnson Becky Jobolcis Connie Keating Dcbb'e KeebJer Larry Koith Holen Keller Patt Kellor Fred Kennedy Keith Kennedy Lyn Kimble Barite Kimbrell Darline King °aulino King John Koppa S'ni'ley LaBauvo Toby Larglois Sophs - first chance at Senior Beta Becky Adams strives to understand tho them© in The ... while Alare Howland creates a paper sure to pJoaso hor Open Window by Saki ... English II teacher. 68 Marilyn Buford and Lyn Kimble find fhaf those are not blobs after all. as Mr. Bullock explains that they ore octually living things. Shirloy LaBauvo testifies that diagrams are essential to gcomotry. Martha Lanouo Jackie Leech Eiloor Lee Charles Lemoine Randy Lewis Debbie Liddell Stevo Lindsay Euqeno Loar Mike Lowrance Mona Martin Phillip Martin Barbara Martinez Kathy Martinez Gary Matte Danny Mattson Paul Mattson Botty May Betty McAdams Rand! McAllister Kay McClure Mona McCulloch Robert McCurdy Diano McDaniel Debbie McGrew Dusty McIntosh Dianne McMahan Martha McNabb Wilhe'mira Me'ancon Lee Moak Linda Montgomery 69 I Bocky Novels Carlos Newman Bocky Nicholson Martha Niederhofer Bennie Nobles Roy Noble Jerry No mard Ridcy Norris Kay Odom Joseph O iphont Debbie Ory Debbie Owen Joe Paige Cathy Paine Kenny Pampell Nancy Ponero Joe Patterson Patricia Patterson Sherry Patrick Buddy Pearce Linda Jo Pearson Jerry Perrero Sharon Potts Sharon Pearson Civics teaches sophs good citizenship Debbie Piper Alma Pourciau Doug Price Suson Price Kenneth Roy David Ratcliff Stanley Richard Steve Richards Paulo Robinson Roxanne Rogers Don Ryan Jimmy Schlict Mike Scott Mike Scott Ronnie Seaton Scotty Shorkoy Ricky Shchanc Gaylord Sillinqer Karen Singleton Carolyn Slaughter Gloria Smith Patricia Sprott Kathy St. John Ann Stansel 70 Susan Stennett Mickey Stephens Roger Stephens David Stewart Suo Stockstill Kathy Suitor John Sylvester Glen Temple Ryan Thibodeaux Keith Thomas Johnny Thompson Carolyn Townley Charles Vance Scbie Varnado Sandra Vicknair Debbie V alker Donnie Walker Brent Wallace Janet Weatherford Char es Woilond Brenda West Miko West Mike Whiteside Wanda Whittington Pam Wiley Louis Wilkinson Gene Williams Greg Wood Wayne Wunstel Darlene Wyatt 4 71 Charles Abbott Robert Achee Deborah Adams Rusty Adkins Janice Albritton Kelvir. Alexander Gary Alford Brenda Allen Donald Allen Jo Allen Ernest Allen John Allen Philip Allon Linda Ard Martha Ard James Arnold Sandra Ar.mold Randy Aucoin Jettic Ballard Lettie Ballard Maureen Barrow Don Bass John Bauer Donald Beasley Earl Eeavers Karen Beck Bruce Berteau Kenneth Bort'nolot Willie Borthelot Gary Bezot Frosh join the high school whirl Jan White shows Timi Gautroaux and Carla Kelly how to pose for the judges. Talkirg things over, Joe Chandler, out from studies to chat. Johnny Tucker, and Earl Beavers take time 72 Steve Blanchard Catherine Bordurant Jo Ann Boudreaux Bobby Brashoar Madeline Brasseaux Danny Braud Mack Brewor Andrew Broussard Carl Broussard Frances Broussard Judy Broussard Barry Brown Paula Browne Rose Mary Browne Robert Brummol Andrea Burris Mary Callahan Gene Campboll Sylvia Campbell James Caflock Yvonne Carter Brenda Causey Jimmy Causey Deborah Chemborlain Joe Chandler Howard Chaney Sue Chaney Elizabeth Cheeley Charles Clardy Elaine C ark Ann Claudel Dana Clouatre Steve Coker Rhonda Ccocer Robert Copes Ann Cowart Mike Curtis Gene Cutren Marvin Darn Larry Debetaz Sho'on Dennison Karen Dessol’o Mike Dickerson Mary Dickey Dianne Dickinson Beth Donnelly Thomas Downey Judy Downing 73 Sharon Dennison checks to see that her commas aro in the right place. Mrs. Wilkes shows Jimmy Cassels how to factor tho diffe-erco of squares. Freshmen confront new subjects Cynthia Drummond Sandy Dumas Gary Engels Eddie Estes Edmond Ewell Eliso Ewell Veronica Falvey Andy Farris Shirley Felio Rusty Finch Jackie Firmin Marcia Flowers Diano Fontana David Fontenot Linda Fontenot Evelyn Fresina Bryon Frugo David Galster Cindy Garner Mitch Gautreaux Michele Gautreaux Timi Gautreaux Kenneth Gillon Botty Lou Givons 74 Jay Gross Christine Guerin Lydia Guidroz Darius Hall Elizabeth Hall James Hall Paul Hall David Hancock Butch Hording Helen Horrison Paula Haydol Connie Headrick Mike Hebert Kerry Hicks Connie Hill Diana Hill Jerome Hill Jocelle Hill Wendell Hines Rose Holder Peggy Hollingsworth Nathan Hopper Russell Hoshman Patricio Hudson David Hughes Shei'o Hughes Geraldine Humpnrys James Jeansonne Becky Jenkins Mark Johnson David Jones Stephanie Jones Sandra Jordan John Karras Geraldine Kolleher Carla Kelley Ida Kelly Jan Kern Mike Key Betty Kimble Mike Kimbrell Debbie Leblanc Miko Lovoritt Vinette Loveritt Benny Long Miko Loudon Benny McClure Gwen McCur ey 75 Jimmy McGowan Katho'ine McGrow Vicky McKay Barbara McKinney Patsy McMahan Rennie McManus Freddie McNabb Lynne McNutt Eddie Martin Brenda Martinez Kenneth May Arlene Mayes Steve Melancon Debbie Millor Jimmy Miller Darlene Millet Elizaboth Mills John Mitchell Debbie Mixon Peggy Moore Sharon Mo'cau Jimmy Motichek Paula Mouton Brenda Mullens Janet Mullens Debbie Munson Terry Munson Hugh Murphy Carol Nance Mary Neck Climbirg the walls? No! Leon Schulz and Bobby Sheridan join their Freshman comrades Melinda Smith, efter boosting spirit, Melinda Smith and Pat Bradley in promoting Bakor's spirit wcok. The boys put up still finds time to do her heavy posters in the hall, while the girls lead their class in chcors. studying. 76 Kathy Newman Randall Newson Ann Noland Larry Nowlin Skippy Nunez Rickey Oliphant Kathy O'Bryant George Ory Cindy Owen Lynn Parker Beverly Partin Potricia Patin Tommy Pearco Calvin Pearson Dale Pearson Nancy Peovoy Brenda Perdue Phil Piko David Piper David Pitre Carol Potts Myra Prico Pam Raborn DeWayne Ray Frosh secure seats at pep rallies Katherine Ray Sibba Rayborn James Reeves Keith Reyncrson Billy Richard Debbie Rivett Bobby Robortson Wado Romo Jane Rowland Kathy Royston William Rushing Dennis Sanders Linda Sanders Cheryl Sandifer Tommy Sawyor Loon Schultz Linda Self Bobby Sheridan Ramond Sibloy Linda Siliirgor Terry Sillinger Kenny Simpson Melinda Smith Vicky Smith 77 Maureen Barrow and Jimmy Scfiiicf practice singing You're Just in Love. Butch Harking, Ida Gross, and Rose mathematical equation. Holder work together to solvo a difficult Freshmen year ends too soon Darrell Speights Jimmy Spruoll Martha Stafford Grotchen Stevens Terry Stevens Buster Sullivan Roy Summers Kenny Sumrall Pot Swindler Judy Tolbert Patty Taylor Pam Toer Sandra Temple Kathy Thiels Connie Thompson Debbie Thompson Poggy Thompson Walter Thompson 78 Rickey Toler Dell Toler Melody Traupman Gary Truex Johnny Tucker Glenn Verett Johnny Vickers Ronnie Walls Gwen Wa'kcr Jerry Walters Terry Waltors Sue Warnock Debbie Watson Mike Watson Joey Watson Gory Watts Debbie Welch Malachi Westmoreland Moments of daydroaming hit most students—as witnesses Tommy Gridley. David Galster hopes he made no mistakes as ho turns in his test paper. 79 Mr . Cudd, having a froo moment, look in retrospect ovor the school day. Mr . Taylor explains to an eighth grade math student why 4+1 = 10 in bate 5. Eighth grade: one step from high school Phylli Allen Ronrie Allen Bonny Anderson Kenneth Andre Wr sloy Ard William Ard Rhonda Arnold Amanda Ashford Dale Aucoin Buddy Babin Dennis Baggett Vicki Baltz George Banta Gaynoll Bass Marilyn Baugh Matt Bodoll Dobra Bohrnos Bill Berry Elaine Berry Jamos Blalock Janet Bond Robocca Bordolon Joan Bossaller Pam Bostwick Karen Boudreaux Bobby Boudreaux Shirley Bouquet Emilo Bourcoyne Brad Bowman Billy Boyd 80 Greg Boyd Pete Bradley Patsy Brashcar Vicki Brashear Leonard Braud Mary Braud Bruce Brown Kenneth Browning Cathie Bryant Roxanna Byrd Johnny Callender Keith Calloway Sidney Campbell Jeff Canady Donald Carmoans Diane Corona Connie Causey Glen Chambleo Kathy Childs Sam Cleveland Calvin Clouatro Teri Clouatre Sarah Cocfcerham William Sullivan Coon Gerald Cotton Dennis Covington Mark Creager Lynn Crumholt Donnie Cummins Sandra Cutror Robinson and Barbara Keith find 'He I brary helpful for biographies. Laura Kopp and Mark Creager loarn about sots and subsets, a concept new to eighth grade math. 81 Connie Daniels Georginno Davis Williom Dovis Becky Day Terry Dennis Phillip DoPraro Stophanio Dosscllc Sheila Dickerscn Bonnie Dier Connie Dier Clinton Dojsey Kcnnoth Downey Anira Ducoto Marion Ducotc Colo Duncan Thomas Dupuy Patsy Dyoss Gail Egan David Ellis Wanda Evans Lesl'e Parrel Brian Fehr Frank Fe'ton Audrey Fontenot Debbie Frugo Milton Frank Norma Galloway Linda Gandy Candy Garner Gora d Garon Eighth-graders take “one giant step” Lou Ann Garrison Rusty Gaufreaux Mifci Gilmore Shircly Giroir Teresa Granada Betty Lou Griffon Cary Griffen Evelyn Grimmer Jeff Gross Eun ce Hamilton Theresa Harrell Deborah Harris Michael Hartfiold Gloria Ann Hayos Joey Harlip Sharon Hebert Sandra Henley Randy Horring 82 Sandra Cutrer finds science oxciting, Mrs. Montegudo points out a common mistake to Koith Calloway ond Tcddi only she hopes she doesn't burn her Wilkins, who are hoping the corrected paper isn't thoir own. fingers as she heats iodine. Kurt Himmel Brenda Hines Kothryn Hines Karen Hack Barbara Holliday Sherry Holt Alan Howland Vivian Huffman Robin Hurst Jimmy Hyde Marc Jenkins Sandra Jennings Manny Jewell Jackie Johnson Steve Johnson Debbie Jones Dobbio Juno CHristio Koe Barbara Keith David Keller Porri Ann Kennedy Roy Kennedy Jamio Key David Kimbrell 83 Harry Kinard Roger Kinchen Ramona Kleinpetor Pom Knapps Laura Kopp Eonnie Labatut Geneva LaCombe Charlos LaCost Nancy LaCross Ray LaField Kathy Lamonre Michaol Lanoy Avin Langlois Jan Lodingham Nova LoJeuno Elizabeth Liddel Russell Lienemann Lyrefte Linton Konnoth Lovo Clork Lovett Larry Lowrenco Donna Manchester Annette McDuffey Stevo McNoil Bon McVoa Mary Alice McVoa Stophanio Mo'onoy David Mancss E izabeth Marley Peggy Matthews Industrial Arts ir.volvos moro than just handicraft—sometimes it even means paperwork. Mr. Brown explains that Pluto is further oway from tha sun than any other planet as Mary Alice McVoa, Bon McVea, and Vivian Huffman listen intently. 84 Glenda May Connie Molancon Gwon Micholli Johnny Miller Carol Millet Doug Milligan Janice Milton Frank Moak Norma Moore Billy Moore Jean Montgomery Sorie Motichok Mary Alice Mulkoy Grog Munson Larr Myrick Janice Needham Bobby Noose Andrew Nickens Martin Nicholson Toni Ann Noble Ray Noble Bill Noble Bill Norton Anthony Nunei Judy Oliphant Randy O iphant Gary Owen Ly i Pace Sue Patrick Donald Patterson History makes 8th graders aware of Louisiana Finding no more suitable spot on campus, Bobby Simpson stretches out on the ground to study his lessons. 85 Janet Paxton Renee Poxton Gloria Pearson Wayne Perry Clifton Persick Patti Poche Dabbic Pofti Cathy Pourciau Robert Powers Susan Prico Clifford Rabalais Pennio Rainer Larry Rainwater Steve Reed Debro Reine Cheryl Redding LaVelle Renfroo Karla Richards Eighth graders - big people in a little domain Wallace Rivctt Tommy Robinson Sidney Ruiz Eddie Ryan Hilda Saunders Nancy Shehano Wary Shirley Bobby Simpson Jennie Simpson Diana Singleton Jeff Singleton Dorothy Slaughter Charlotte Smith David Smith Pom Smith Tori Smith Will Sneo Herbert Sprucll Carolyn Srapleton Kathy Stegall Mike Stiles Elizabeth Stimac Larry Stockstill Tim Study Judy Sullivan Debb'e Sutton Shirley Sylvester Jim Taylor Jim Taylor Linda Sue Taylor A crowded locfcor is just a part of the hectic life of an eighth grader. Recess affords a perfect time for friends—Konnoth Downing, Judy Sullivan, and Pennio Rainer—to chot. Esther Templeton Mike Terrel Charlene Theriot Charles Theriot Cathy Thomas Behrncll Thompson Corl Thompson Denise Tingle Diane Tingle Ronnie Venable Danny Vohsberg Joy Wall Alvin Wallace Randy Watson Barbara Weatherford Leah Weiiand Duke Welch Denny Welch Johnny Wendt Robbie West Charlotte Weathy Barbara White Teddi Wilkins Bryant Wilkinson Beverly Williams Carl Williams Mark Williams 3obb'e Wilson Jimmy Womack Donna Wood Ronald Wunstol Stephen Zachary 87 Linda AcKoo Nancy Adams Gingor Adkins Robert Age© Cynthia Alberez ETzabeth Albright Charlotte Alexander Helen Allen Eudora Allen Paul Andermann Michael Andro Melvin Ashford Steve Babin Audry Bailey Wayne Basham Marshall Boan Carhy Bedell David Beck Barba-a Beasley Sharon Beasley Deb'a Berthelot Kathy Berthelot Dennis Berthelot Marl Bczet From senior to freshman? go from 6th to 7th grade Andy Bishop Mary Blackburn Glenn Blades Vernon Blalock Pam Benoit Richard Bowden Gay Bowman Kay Bowman Rodney Boyd Amy Boudroaux Dennis Braud Kelly Brittons Debbie Bradford Alan Brossetto Cathy Broussard Joann Broussard Cathy Brown Richard Brown Vickie Brown Kenny Brummel Charles Cain Rosa Calix Robinson Capen 88 ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ -i Karen Lemoine end Vicki Harrell snoak in a couple of so- Do seventh gradors really need track shoes to get to class crcts while the toochor isn’t looking, thus dociding that or tine? Gerald Lockhart seems to think so. school isn't all work and no play. Beverly Carter Tim Casey Shirlenc Cotorie Donnie Choney Michael Chaney Glenn Cherry Keith Colvin Dovid Cook Douglas Coon Karon Coon Craig Couvillion Cynthia Coyle Annie Cunnings Jockie Dako Kay Daniel Shirley Dansby Dorinda Darr Loo Darwin Pom Day Cossie Davis Ar.'cno Dobotaz Debbie Docker Carol Deer Linda Dennison Kathy Dessello Jimny Dibonodotto Janet Dibenedotto Elizaboth Deckey Myra Dixon Joel Donnelly 89 Wayne Dozier Pat Dugas Larry Doucet Betty Dunaway Danny Duncan Becky Devall Sheryl Dyoss Larry Easley Pat Ellis Donald Engles Marie Falvey Mile Farris Dianne Favaron Bobbie Felps Johnny Felps Jeann'e Firmin Lorry Firmin Wayne Fletcher Jeffery Flowers Steve Fontana Alice Fontenot David Fontenot Dean Ford Leon Ford Jimmy D. Foreman Jimmy K. Foreman Jeannie Fulton Robert Furlow Lana Furr Patti Gaion Even seventh graders aren't immune to leaving things at home. Guilio LaCross ' calls Mother about a forgotten English notebook. Goorgo Ruiz and Torosa Matusiclcy search for litorary action in the books they chooso, whilo Miko Watson and Kay Daniol immorso thomselves in books that focus on character-development. 90 Rennie Galloway Sherry Gaudy David Gardnor Andrew Gartraaux Danny Gillens Eddie Gleason Cynthia Graves Alice Gregoiro Phill Groon Pam Gremillion Ju'io Grimmer John Gross Mary Gucssfeld Janice Guidrcs Rickey Hailey Cynthio Hall Linda Hall Robin Hall 7th graders form new friendships Dean Harris Roger Harris Evelyn Hayes Tommy Hayes Kathy Heine Marc Hernendez Charles Hicks Beverly Hill Robort Hill Max Himmel Douglas Hines John Hollingsworth Kenneth Holmes Robert Howe Rcdnoy Howe Steve Hut? David Jacobsen Johnny Jeonsonne Mike Jenkins Dionne Jennings Joe Jennings Karen Johnson Loretta Jolibois Jennifer Jones 91 Randall Jones Steve Jones Chuck Jordon Sue Keebler Eddie Ko lor Peggy Killingsworfh Mona Kimble Cindy Kichen Cindy King Clarence LoCost Sandro LoCost Guilio LaCross Danny Gillen gazes wistfully down the high school hall, contemplating the day when ho will be o big kid. Felicia Laird Benny Lambert Snicfcerinq classmates apparently provide no impediment os Robin Ageo trios to spell tho word which may bring victory to his team. Dobbie Landry Belinda Lear Gerald Loe Karen Lomoine Kenneth Leteff Susanne Lienemann Margaret Link Gerald Lockhart Becky Long Terri Loudon Donna Maness 92 Lunch line, lunch line,' who's in the lunch line? Though sometimes it proves to be tiresome. Amy Boudreaux, Myra Dickson, Dobbie Bradford, John Stark, and Keith Colvin aqroo that tho reward for standing in line, a scrumptious moal, is woll worth waiting for. “Man, 7th grade is the life for me!” Teddy Mattson Teresa Maiusicky Melvin Motts Herbert Mathews Melba Mayes Earl McAllister Edward McCreary Larry McClure Craig McCulloch Debbie McGlothin Holly McGowan Geraldine McLaren Faye McNabb Mice McNabb Wayne McQuiston Lynn Meadows Joanne Micholli John Michelli David Milligan David Mills Mike Milton Rodney Minks Patricia Mixon Lois Moore Rhonda Morris Larry Moss Barbara Mullins Harry Murray John Nettles Julie Newman 93 Annotio Noble Cindy Nobles Amy Suo Nolos Lawanne Norris Jerry Overhultz Debra Owens Debra Owons Gail Owens Yvonne Page Bobbie Paige Pam Paine Randy Pampell Dobb'o Pardue Doug Partin Porry Pattorson G!onda Poarson Donna Perdue Diane Perrero Julie Persick Dianne Phoenix Danny Pierco Lu Ann Pitre Sharon Pitre Danny Poole Moling o 'good sound in chorus class are Debbie Decker, Cheryl Dyest, Mary Guessfeld, Linda Roynerson, Deronda Dorr, and Kathy Desselle. Well on her way to becoming a member of the big band. Kathy Harding works diligently toward perfoefng the claying of her flute. 94 Gloria Powers David Pugh Dean Pugh Louis Pulliam Ricky Puryeor Bill Ragan David Rayborn Sian Reeves Undo Reynerson Tommy Rials Joey Richard Linde Richard Speaking to ihe class from his position in front of the blackboard. Craig McCulloch holds forth on tho eccentricities of the mercury barometer. 7th graders adjust to a new life at BHS Rickey Richard Gory Richardson Cebro Rife Allison Rivettc Cary Robinson Jerry Rodosta Rickey Rogers Rickey Roystan Georqo Ruiz Jimmy Rushing Johnny Rushing Jessie Sandors Lewis Sanders David Sawyer Pat Scott Linda Seguin Cathy Seymour Dorothy Shirey Cebbie Sillingcr Kathleen Simmons Linda Simoneaux Carl Smith Malcom Smith Ronnie Smith 95 Vick! Smith Diono Snoad John Sons Sommio Sons Troy Sons Vorna Sons Joy Spears Elaine Spiess Marcia Spurgeon Tim Spurlock Danny Stafford Ellon Stanley Debbie Stonsoll Roxanne Stapleton John Stork Judy Stegall Kenneth Stevens Richard Stevens Timmy Stevsns Elayn Stewart Marilyn Stewart Dawn Stockwoll Sheila Strick and Mike Sullivan BHS is exciting and confusing to 7th graders Gosh, checking out of school is os bad as trying to leave the country! muses Ann Womack as sho reports to tho attendance office, to start phase ono of tho process. Donnio Swagger Dcb'oic Tato Danny Taylor Debbie Tomple Bobby Templeton Gory Thibodeaux Valerie Thibodeaux Debbie Thomas Tod Thompson Mike Todd Sylvia Tolar Ricky Tourore Jackio Town lay Connie Varnado David Walker Lou Ann V alkor 96 Kay Wall Mike Warnock Cindy Watson Dorothy Watson Mike Watson Robert Watson John Weiland Chuck Wendt David Wendt Bonny White Darrell White Mary Whiteman Clarence Whiteside Debra Whittington Donald Whittington Karen Wilkinson Suzic Wilkinson Kay Williams June Williamson Potsy Wilson Allison Windom Ann Womack John Wood Phyllis Woods What a silly exorciso! laughs Julio Newman as Kathy Fulton, Annie Cummings, and Kathy Bedell perform the ex- Harding. Marilyn Stowart, Julio, Linda Simoneaux, Jeannio ercise with similar, but well concealed, thoughts. 97 jl Mxjkd I Xtu O L K cu i , J J 4j yic6-o uf± ±£jhy £u tJ'i JxacJ. ntdl'Au , f J Mo fiu'iw c J XmAKM v IU uXoM ) cMjt £ j iaM- ftoifrwiaaz L X' cXlAA_A Ca Ii Xdiy nwenghi 99 LSU campus sites leadership and Pelican State Seniors—especially the onos that wore involved in Leadership Conference and Pelican State started September with memories of the lingering summer. They had experienced a new group of people and instructors, who worked with ideas of award-winning yearbooks, precisely catalogued libraries, and reflective newspapers. Attending Leadership Conference this year were Codeias Hall. Jackie Harding,, and Elaine Brown. Yearbook Staff: Henry Au-coin. Library; and Carolyn Copes, Paper Staff. Pelican Boys' State representatives, Phin Johnson, Randy Smith, and Richard Weatherford, and Pelican Girls State representatives. Katy Henderson, Sue LeSieur, and Danis Smith, put in place in a few days some of the confusing details of Louisiana Government. They all carried out the requirements of their own office, ployed a part in state office conventions, and spent most of the night on assigned projects. Delegates to Boys' State, Randy Smith and Richard Weather-ford (Phin Johnson not shown) enjoy the campus while Sue LeSieur ond Katy Henderson. Girls State. (Danis Smith not shown) view it from above. Leadership classos and activities were enjoyed by Carolyn Copes, Cedelas Hall, Henry Aucoin, and Jackie Harding and Elaine 8rown (rot shown). 100 Who’s Who - bigger and better 1967 was the second year for annual College Day. Representing Baker at LSU were Beth Venable, a senior, and Gayle Johnson, a junior. Mrs. Bond chose these two students on the basis of leadership and scholastic ability. They spent the day in much the same way as college freshmen, participating in orientation and several classes. Essay contests seem to draw winners from Baker. Ann Claudel won the local Lions International sponsored contest with an essay entitled Peace , and Clifford Capen, writing on Democracy: What It Means to Me , received a trophy for placing second in the Voice of Democracy National Broadcasting Script-writing Contest sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Left: College Day representatives from Baker, Beth Venable and Gayle Johnson, debate the fine points of their day's experience. Below: Essay writing requires solitude and concentration on tho involved topic. Ann Claudel and Clifford Capen contemplate on onother prixe winner. 101 Musicians gain parish and state honors The beginning is a simple EGBDF and FACE line and space note pattern of the treble cleft. From here the music student goes to phrases, then to familiar melodies. Hours of dedicated practice, intense concentration, and the desire to learn bring about a feeling for the music, correct enunciation of the ugly” English vowel sounds, and a mastering of the conductor's advice to ' watch me like a fiend.' To excel in music is an accomplishment; to receive parish or state recognition is acknowledgment of such accomplishment. Paula Farrel, a second year member All-Parish Band member, and Marty Stone, Baker's first Al -State Choir member, auditioned privately for their places for LSU School of Music faculty members. These musically talented students shared remembered experiences with other outstanding musicians at the All-Parish Band Concert and the A'l-State Choir Concert. 102 Outstanding talent merits awards Varied abilities win an asorfment of awards, according to the talent that is displayed. The field of home economics can develop abilities for use now and in the future. Patti Brueck has exhibited such talent, winning first place and a silver charm in the 1967 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow congest by a written examination of homemaking knowledge and aptitude. The artistically talented frequently receive recognition in poster contests. The Baton Rouge Fire Department-sponsored Fire Prevention Poster Contest, stimu'ating knowledge about fires produced two Baker winners. In this parish-wide competition Mike Rainwater placed first, receiving a trophy and fifteen dol'ars, and Linda Sheridan placed second, winning a trophy and ten dollars. P«Hi Brueck studies or© of the many cookbooks in hor collection, her hobby which fits in with her talont. Linda Sheridan and Mike Rainwater (not shown) spend hours at the drawing board working for perfection in their prize-winning artwork. 103 Speech students attend tournaments, capture awards Larry Buquoi, Cedelas Hall, Linda Dent, and Neil Loyd display a trophy they won in a tournament at Southeastern Louisiana College for placing first in novico debate. Left: The ability to speak on tho spur of tho momont is the essence of extemporaneous speech. Carey Holliday, 6HS winner of a certificate for excellence at Southeastern Louisiana College, works on delivery. Middle: Debato requiros research, preparation, and teamwork, but the rowards for a good job are ample, for instance. Dyan Laird and Codeias I have known the silence ... a line from the poem Silence by Edgar Lee Masters, is applicable to any BHS student who has participated in a speech tournament, for he has known the silence of a judge waiting to be convinced, waiting to be emotionally stirred; it is a terrifying silence because it means that a slip of tho tongue, a stammer, or a mispronunciation can disqualify him from competition. Overcoming this terror, Baker students captured awards in such speech areas as dobate, oral interpretation, and extemporaneous speaking. Out-of-town competition at colleges and high schools all over the state provided widely differing situations to which speakers learned to adjust only after long hours of preparation and practice. Hall won a certificate in the toughest tournament of the yoar—the ore held at Louisiana Tech. Right: To put feeling into a poem is no easy job. but it is one which Dyan Laird did well enough to earn a certificate of excellence et Southeastern Louisiana College. 104 “Mr. BHS” — “Miss BHS” — student ideals Mr. and Miss BHS are chosen by the students to represent the BHS student body. No tryouts are necessary; students vote according to their own personal concept of the senior boy and girl who best epitomize all that Baker means. '67 winners of the coveted title were a suit- able duo: Dyan Laird and Bill Dawson. Bill is known by most everyone in Baker—being a mainstay of the football team and President of Key Club. And Dyan? Dyan has been Miss Baker all along—obviously, any Varsity Cheerleader and President of FHA can be nothing e'se. 105 W - ,4 ' ’■fSEi'l 1' r V j E| d V 1 1 v- .v'-, , r J ' mated, then elected by tne«r tellow, classmates, because.tl thejr titles indicate. Supped jip their achievements rover a t.� M —from athletics toscholasirc . with a dash of'every thing in b • ' , ArP� i,orl _ XL:, ..LL _ ______________J ‘ IK.' Ki . if t ie class,of ’67. They were out p a hatj but were nom-thcy best, filled the position all aspects of high school life between ■4 unmoo—1’iaiuiu man, upn Junior High participates in personality According to statistics almost 600 junior high students trip down halls and trudge up steps each day. These for the most part eager, soon-to-be-high school students are beginning a walk through the important high school years, sometimes dragging with a staggering load of bocks, sometimes skipping with a well deserved A, and sometimes racing at a mad pace to beat the clock on exam eve. During these years students, discovering the ins and outs of running a school, find themselves supporting the school and becoming a part of it. They find themselves promoting spirit at a pep meeting. Another occasion might find them in the middle of a hall of catchy campaign slogans, all broadcasting Left: Admiring one of Baker's most recently captured trophies are Tommy Babin, Most Athletic Boy, and Barbara White, Most School Spirited Girl. BELOW: Caught in a ref octive mood are Jackie Johnson and Barbara Holliday, Cutest. 108 picking too the Vote for me—I'm your man ' theme. For junior high students voting comes in another important area too—choosing junior high personalities, a selection of the person that best fits each category. Mrs. Ewell and Mrs. Taylor supervised this year's contest, setting up the rules of nomination in each eighth grade homeroom then popular vote by the entire eighth grade student body. Winners' were Most Intelligent, Don Carmoans and Bonnie Dier; Most Athletic Boy, Tommy Babin, and Most School Spirited Girl, Barbara White; Cutest, Jackie Johnson and Barbara Holliday; and Most Talented, Larry Stockstill and Sandra Cutrer. Right: Bonnio Dier end Don Carmcans, Most Intelligent, find tho quiet atmosphere of the library good for studying or en-[oyinq a qood book. Below: Most Talented Larry Stockstill and Sandra Cutrer, on guitar and piano pick out tho latest hit. A 109 Baker’s Dozen reign “Over the Rainbow’ Picking one girl as most beautiful from o hundred or more is practically impossible, for in the words of Herman Melville, Who, in the rainbow, can show the line where the vio'et tint ends and -he orange tint begins? Distinctly we see the dif-terence of the colors, but when exactly does the one first blendingly. enter into the other? So a new' tactic, tried this year for the first time at Baker, may prove highly desirable: why not choose a larger number of girls instead of only one queen and a court of two maids? And since this is Bakor —why not a Baker’s Dozen ? And since Herman Melville's quotation is so appropriate—why not use the rainbow as a theme for the pageant! So this year, more than one queen reigns (or rains!?) Over the Rainbow as Beauty Queen '67. Judges Bcrnoll Bollard, Joyce Parr, ond Gerard Rutt difficult waters os they consider final choices from j array os foccs them. Left: Waiting to parade orstage is the worst part of a beauty page- -. : 9-Recoiving the preijos of friends, relatives, and admirers is the best par- . Sheila Hughes. Tno 1967 winnors ero (opposite page): Jeannio Martinez, Maureen E-Charlotte Hagg, Carol Harrison, Sandy Walker, Sue Eckert, Debi Ca-c Debi Owen, Susan Stennett. Peggy Higgins, Mery Allen, Pam MorrE- • -man, erd Sheila Hughes (rot pictured). II0 It’s “6 of One, Vt dozen of another” Vick! Brown, one of tho ha!f-dozen seventh graders, receives a congratulatory kiss. Just as a fawn's beauty is different from that: doe, so is a junior high girl’s beauty different fr a high school girl's beauty. For this reason, pageants were held to choose Baker's beauties year. A Baker's Dozen were chosen from fi school, and Six of One, Half-Dozen of Arol--(six eighth graders and six seventh graders) chosen from junior high. The junior high pageant, having the same the as tho high school pageant ( Over ffie Rainbc was held a week later with the younger girls sport the little girl look in dressy dresses instead conventional formals. After careful deliberation and considerate ficulty, the judges—JoAnne Osborne Anita J: son, and William Nelson—chose Karen Boudree Debbio Potts, Anita Ducote, Charlotte Wetf. Debb'e Reine, and Teddi Wilkins as the six e:q graders and Vicki Brown, Allison Windham, Ly Meadows, Gay Bowman, Kay Bowman, and Pam f noit as tho half-dozen seventh graders. Top: Confusion roign backsfago after the paqoant as each girl keeps trying to roalizo, It's really mo! Bottom: At a practice sossion Jan Whito instructs a contestant on how to stand ard how to walk while orstago. Backstage tho girls woit patiently for their numbers to be ca lad. Flowor in tho woods, the “Six of One. Half-Dozen of Another are (on oppe: page): (sitting) Lynn Meadows. Allison Windham, (standing) Debbie Rer-Charlotto Wethoy, Teddi Wilkins, Keren Boudreaux, Gay Bowman, Anita Ducote, Dobbio Potts, Vicki Brown, Kay Bowman, and Pam Benoit. 112 113 Above: Homecoming maids are Pam Morris, first senior maid: Jcannie Martinez. second senior maid: Kathy Evans, third senior mold; Jean Berry, junior maid: Debbie Owen, sophomore; Debbie LeBlanc, freshman maid: Barbara White, eighth grade maid: and Cindy Nobles, seventh grade maid. Left: Homecoming queen, elected by the entire student body, is Suzi Eclcrt. 114 Homecoming “floats” by at BHS Running around town hunting chicken wire, sewing red crepe paper till fingers are freezing, skipping from house to house in sweatshirt and rollers, gonig to bed at twelve v ith no homework done, getting up at five for last minute work—that's homecoming to a BHS student. It's a phase of homecoming the spectators don't see; but it's Just as important, though not nearly as glamorous, as the crowning of the queen and her court. Football, the 1966-67 homecoming theme, gave float-makers room to use their imaginations, and yielded one of the best groups of floats yet. Winners were, first place, Road to Victory by the Key Club and Cheerleaders; second place, Buf-falomottox by the Pepsters; third place, Make Toy Soldiers of the Rebs by the Speech Club; fourth place, Crown of Victory by the Z Club. What is it? Why it's throe major ingredients of floating — crapo paper, chicken wire, enthusiastic workers. To beautify tho gym for the dance, popsters liko Dusty McIntosh work hard and Les Parker and Mike Scott add tho oxtra special touch to homecoming by writ- long. ir.g BHS in the end ior.es. The Thespians aro Judy McClure, Elizabeth Taylor, Patricia coin, Carey Holliday, Bill McFarland, Larry Buquoi, Mila Ory, Charlotte Hagg. Dyan Laird, Debbie Byrd, Kathleen Landy, and Neil Loyd. Johnson, Linda Dent, Cedelas Hall, Cheryl Byrd, Henry Au- National Thespian Society - first for BHS Put o club in the honors section? Why not? When it's the first year to have the club and it's a club like the new Baker Chapter of the National Thespian Society, it has no other place. Troupe 188 (Baker's designation) though new, is not inactive. Their activities so far have included the production of The Mouse That Roared, a comedy in two acts, classroom productions of cuts from various plays, attendance of tournaments all over the state, appearances in school assemblies, and plans for sponsoring a drama festival to be held at Baker during the spring. In years to come, the Thespians hope to improve the facilities for storing and using stage equipment, so that future productions can be bigger and better than ever. As oil ladios-in-waitirg do. Elizabeth Taylor stands by her duchess. Charlotto Hagg. ready to givo all for Grand Fen-wick in scene from The Mouse That Roared. 116 Favorites are a variety of characteristics Every year each grade picks the most likeable girl and boy in that grade. These people must meet the requirements of courtesy, friendliness, helpfulness, generosity, dependability, intuitiveness, and just being well liked enough to obtain the honor of being the favorite of the class. Elected this year were Keith Colvin and Kathy Heine, seventh grade; Steve Johnson and Barbara White, eighth grade; Michael Dickerson and Betty Givens, ninth grade: Gene Williams and Anita Ingram, tenth grade; and Vannie Kennedy and Kathy Spruell, eleventh grade. Right: Keith Colvin and Kathy Heine hove become occur •omed to the seventh grader’s day of class charges. low: Taking Km. cut � «« «• “h ' r°U,l ‘ , Barbara Whito and Steve Johnson. 117 “Likeable” describes a favorite Leff: On entering high school freshmen Michael Dickerson and Betty Givens gain a place for themselves in the honors section os favorites. Below: Research takes timo and thought. Gono Williams and Anita Ingram, making uso of the supply of helpful magailnos in the library, search for information. Kathy Spruell and Vannie Kennedy bocomo familiar with note-taking during ©lovonih grado American history class. Merit finalist receives top honors The honor of being in the upper two per cent of all high school students of the United States has been received by Beth Venable, a senior who placed as a National Merit Finalist. She became a National Merit Semi-Finalist as a result of the National Merit Test, then after further elimination became a finalist. To an outstanding scholar we extend congratulations. Beth Venable reviews the National Merit test Instruction booklet for helps In test questions. 119 121 Student Council: Row I—Kathy Robertson, Treasurer end Reporter: Dyan laird. Secretary; Rnndy Smith, Vice-Presidont: Phin Johnson, President: Mr. Burgelt, Sponsor. Row 2—Unde Nelson, Jeannie Martinez. Suzi Eckort. Dobi Fontenot, Deb-bio Carpenter, Betty May. Martha Lanouo. Row 3—Maureen Barrow, David Spurlock, Skipper Gilslrap. Jane Bern , Sue Smith, Cathy Spruell, Danis Smith, Drew Browning. Row 4— Jimmy Poevy, Al Cerpontcr, Maurice Bounds. Sandy Dumas, Debblo Ory, Debi Owons, Wayno K:ng. Betsy Cheoly. Eo‘h Venable. Row 5—Doborah Watson. Beth Donnc'ly. Teddy Hill. Mark Creager, Steve McNeil. Cindy Nobles, Debbe Bankston, Emily Brashier, Carlos Newman. Row 6—Larry Buquoi, Jacky Johnson, Tommy Sawyer, Keith Colvin. Bonnie Labafut, Charlotte Wethoy, Sandra Hcn'oy. Student Council inspires harmony Drew Browning holds a sketching of the proposed plan for a Student Council sponsored sign designating the location of Bakor High School. The coming of spring means not only the twittering of the robins in the full green trees: it also means to BHS the coming election of Student Council officers, one of the most inspiring events of the year. During the political struggle in which all students are involved, the spirit is high. Although this spirit remains in the student body, the final election of the new officers calms the tenseness, and they begin their work. Student Council officers manipulate activities so that the Council will act as a liaison between students and faculty, promoting a better, more effective student-teacher relationship. This representative group of students strive for excellence by undertaking and carrying through projects that are beneficial to the student body and themselves as well as to Baker High. 122 French Club members are Pat Ory, President; Debbie Bank-shon. Vice-President; Armadel Tourere. Treasurer; Jane O'Noal, Reporter: Sherry Brasheer. Secretary; Mrs. Baker. Sponsor. Row 2—Dell Toler. Myra Price, Ann Claudel. Barbara McKinrey. Diedra Williams. Ann Stansell, Lee Headrick, Mary Ann Huffman. Carol Harrison. Row 3—3ruce Bertcau. Melissa Blackburn, Betsy Chee'y. Deborah Watson, Darius Hall. Randy Aucoin. Jay Gross. George Ory. David Pitre. Phil Pike. Bobby Brumrre'. Row A—Bobby Achoe, He'en Keller, Johnny Mitchell. James Jeansonne. Debbie Rivott, Debbie Liddell. Buddy Pearce. Stephanie Capcn. Jimmy Moti-chok. Andy Farris. Willie Berthlot, Jimmy Miller. One club revived at BHS; another, started Le Cerclo Francois vive encore!! Translation; life has been restored to the French Club by an enthusiastic teacher and interested, energetic students. The goal of the society is to become more familiar with the French language as well as French culture by proceeding a step beyond the clasroom. The new members came up with a novel idea for the Christmas season—caroling in French. Mrs. Baker. sponsor, offers a combination of pleasure and education at convocations, by sharing films and slides taken during her recent tour of France. The spotlight shed its rays on a new born organ- ization at BHS. the Pen Pal Club, whose purpose is to lend interested students an opportunity to broaden their knowledge of the world beyond their immediate environment. The charier members draw the four corners of the globe closer together by corresponding with people of their own age in various countries. By doing Jo, they become increasingly more aware of different modes of life varying from location to location and society to society. In this manner the Pen Pal Club of Baker High School puts out feelers to the rest of the world. Pen Pal Club members are: Row I—Beth Donnelly, Krlsto Cooper, Vice-President: Debbie Mixon, Proiidont; Lindi Cooper. Treasurer: Elaine Clark, Roporter; Ann Claudol, Secrotary: Geri Humphreys. Historian; Mrs. Williams. Sponsor. Row 2—Mary Callahan. Maureen Barrow. Patty Taylor. 3renda Causey. Kathy St. John. Connio Thompson. Deborah Adams. Peggy Thompson. Sue Chaney. Row 3—Linda Self, Haydeo Howland, Dobbie Chamberlain, Rusty Finch, Jo Al- • Ion, Evelyn Frescina. Helen Harrison, Paula Brown. Madeline Brasscaux, Myra Price, Melinda Smith. Kathy Royston. Hebor Patterson, Wayne Perry. Micheal Watson, Mary Neck. Rosa Calix, Carla Kelly. Row 4—Jimmy Spruell, Roy Summers, Charles Claude. Butch Hording. David Jones, Phil Pike, Howard Chaney. Bruce Bertcau, Jimmy Miller. 12 3 National Honor Society recrutes members each spring. Short people, tall people, or in between sire people all have at least one thing in common—their 3.5 average. National Honor Society serves as the medium through which they congregate, and share ideas. Membership into National Honor Society is ono of the most coveted positions at BHS. Officers of this illustrious group are Randy Smith —president. Phin Johnson—vice president, Suzanne Pynes—secretary, Terry Rector—reporter, and Chuck Brashear—treasurer. Miss Mary L. Hair is the sponsor. Nationol Honor Socioty membors aro: 1st row: Stophenio Capon—historion, Debbie Fontonot—secretary. Suzanne Pyres —prosidont. Elizaboth Taylor—vice president, Chuck Brashoer —reportor. Miss Mary Hair—sponsor; 2nd row: Alice Noose. Codales Hall. Diane Alford. Charlotte Well. Drew Brown- ing. Danis Smith, 8ruce 8rodly. K«ty Henderson. Both Van. ablo: 3rd row: Undo Bellerd, Rorrana Wells, Henry Aucoin. Randy Smith, Ronnio Wall. Donnie Wall. Bill Dawson. James Tate. Kathleen Strickland. National Honor Society members ore reat, methodical, and meticulous, so roturally the filing cebinet gets a lot of uso. 124 Mu Sigma holds tutoring sessions It started back in the spring when they were juniors: a formal initiation was held after they were presented to the student body, an initiation in which they learned the secret knock and password along with their rights and responsibilities as members. They elected their officers for 1967, and later they attended a state convention where they ran a candidate for a state office. They learned of new and heretofore untried projects. In the fall they started reactivating the Mu Sigma at Wood!awn High, and at mid-semester they became an oasis of knowledge for all students suffering from severe lack of same with their own after-school tutoring session. Who are they? They are the BHS students who maintained a 3.0 average for five semesters previous to being selected as members of Mu Sigma. Mu Sigma is a homogeneous potpourri of students, whose officers are Phin Johnson—vice president, Terry Rector—reporter, Suzanne Pynes—secretary. Chuck B-ashear—treasurer, Randy Smith—president. Mu Sigmo Members ero 1st row: Mrs. Danford—sponsor, Randy Smith—president, Terry Rector—reportor, Suzanne Pynes--secretary. Diane Laird. Chuck Brashear—treasurer; 2nd row: Charlotte Wall. Drow Browninq, Danis Smith, Bruce 3radlcy, Katy Henderson, Dcbbio Fortenot, Katy Coates. Shoi'a Wilson; 3rd row: Diano Alford. L'nda Ballard. Ramona Wells, Henry Aucoin, Butch Enqles. Elizabeth Taylor. Donnie Wall, Bill Dawson, Both Venablo; 4th row: Sharon Hocge. Cedlees Hall. James Tate. Gerald Watson. Sammy Bankston, Kathleen Evens. Tommy McVeo. Powell Butler. Ronnie Wall. Pam Morris. Patti Brucck; 5th row: Suzi Eckert. Stephanie Caper. Kathlocn Strickland. Jackio Hording, Ricky Weatherford. Phin Johnson, Jim Malonoy, Glon Headricks. Freddy Gill; 6th row: Patsy Hendricks, Elain Brown, Sandy Hill, Alice Neese. Kath'oen Evens, Theresa Davis, Don Nowland. Doug Nicholson, Chuck East, Marty Stono. Paul Rioux. (25 Beta members, first row, aro Patti 8ruock, Sheila Wilson. Katy Coatos. Surarno Pynes. Danis Smith, Mrs. Anna Williams; second row: Suo Stockstill, Randi McAlister, Darlene Wyatt. Cedolas Hall. Dyan Laird, Both Venable. Stephanie Capon. Nancy Laird; third row: Patricia Ory, Gayl© Johnson, Betty Clark, Pam Firmin, Debbie Dumas. Glonda Stafford. Cathy Baldini, Linda Sawyer; fourth row: Dobbio Koobler, Susan Sternett, Mike Lowrance. Ricky Weatherford. Ronnie Well. Freddy Gill. Dale Spiers. Thomas Ls Ccmpte, James Brooks: fifth row: Debbie Piper. Lee Headrick. Melissa Blackburn, Geary Vance, David Stewart, Larry Buquoi, Glen Headrick. Phin Johnson, Ker Anderman, Chuck Brashier, and Cary Hcl-day. i Baker Beta places second in state talent show Beta Club is a national organization of high school students who have qualified on the basis of good mentality and character, creditable achievement and commendable attitude. Membership in Beta signifies that the student has been designated by the high school authorities as worthy of special recognition because of outstanding attainment and promise. Objectives of the club are to provide service and leadership, to encourage and assist students to continue their education after school. BHS Beta Club boasts a membership of forty-eight scholars this year. These Betas are advised by their faculty sponsor, Mrs. Anna L. Williams. The club entered in the state Beta convention $ talent show, capturing second place. 126 BHS Bota president is Sheila Wilson, with Patti Brucck, vico-presidont and Katio Coates, secrotary-treasurer. Historian Danis Smith and reporter Suxanne Pynes claim the talent trophy won at the state Beta convention. '67 edition of the Junior Beta Club, first row: Mr. L o Fau-cctte. Bonnio Dier, Teddi Wilkins. Mr. K. Payno: second row: Sidrey Ruiz. Glenda May. Janice Noodham, Cornie Dior, Betty Lou Griffon; third row: Carl Thompson. Terry Dennis. Bobby Neeso. Sidney Campbell. Junior Beta — stepping stone to senior Beta Junior Beta is an organization for junior high students with exceptional scholastic ability. Junior Beta's main purpose is to serve the school and community. Some of the club's responsibilities are serving as hall monitors in the Junior High, ushering at the school's talent show, helping with Junior High Honors Day, and sponsoring Sixth Graders' Day. 127 Jr. Beta President. Larry Stockstill, is assistod by Socrotary Teddi Wilkins and Vice-President Steve Johnson. Members of Key Club ore: 1st row: Richie Barker, Vonnie Kennedy. Chorles Vence. Doug Nicholson. Freddy Eckert. Skipper Gilstrap- 2nd row: Jimmy Peeve , Bruce Bradley, Suzl Eckert. Dyan Laird. 8eth Wisdom, Richio Pike; 3rd row: Les Parker—vice president. Jimmy Germany. Craig Parnell, John Jennings, Butch Broussard. Scot Summers—secrets -Richio Ory; 4th row: Torry Knight—treasurer. Mike Wes-Donald Pearco. Powoll Butlor, Torry Rector. Ed Downing E Dawson—president. Mr. Boudreaux—sponsor. Her number - thanks to Key Club An all around club. An imaginative club. A club affiliated on local, state, and national levels. The Key Club. The Key Club has published the school handbook, manned the concession club, managed the Powder Puff game, conducted a mock trial, painted the stadium—altogether they have carried out fifty-two projects. Key Club officers aro Bill Dawson—president, Les Parker—vice president, Scot Summers—secretary, and Terry Knight—treasurer. Mr. Jerry Boudreaux is sponsor. For tho benefit of tho ontiro school tho Key Club presented o mock trial. District Attorney Ossio Brown carried the show. The officers of Key Club decided to help fyp the hondbook themselves. You'll know who to blame if you find any errors in spelling. 128 Members of Hi-Y ore 1st row: Thomas Lecompte—chaplain, Charles Vance. Vennie Kennedy. Skipper Gilstrap. Doug Nicholson—vico president Randy Kendrecks—president, Miko Landry. Mr. Joseph Bezet; 2nd row: Tim Anglin, Steve Burdette, Tommy Brown. Gaylon Frank. Freddy Eckert, Beth Venable. Dennl Seaton—secretary. David Stewart: 3rd row: Richie Ory, Kenny Sandifer, Mike Babin, Chuck Brashear. Gerald Bonds. Mike Lowranco, Donny Thomas. Kenny Ander-man; 4th row: Rocky Johnson, Jack Odom, Miko Wost, Kenny Williams, Randy Smith, Jim Malorey, Grady McDariels. Scot Summers—treasurer. Daily thought is presented by Hi-Y “To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character —This is the purpose of Hi-Y club. Each member strives to maintain these goals in every ask. The purpose is applicable in every undertaking. Hi-Y members will practice the Hi-Y purpose when they attend the state legislature this spring. At this session they will learn much about the ins and outs of government. Hi-Y is under tho able leadership of officers Randy Kendricks—president, Doug Nicholson—vice president, Dennis Seaton—secretary, Thomas Le-compte—chaplain, and Scot Summers—treasurer. Their sponsor is Mr. Bezet. Working hord on ideas for Hi-Y. Thomas Locompto, Kenny Andorman, and Doug Nicholson leave, but not boforo thinking of good, worthwhile projects. ?9 Service is given by “Z” Club Though a neophyte at Baker, Z C’ub is fast becoming well-known. Promoted by International Zon-ta Club (a women's service organization) Z Club devotes itself to serving the school community. Three major club endeavors at BHS are preparing a calendar of school events each month, furnishing sandwiches to sports officials, and pressbox workers. and providing student-assistants to teachers who request them for such jobs as typing d ' checking papers, doing special research or have you. Mrs. Hilda Randall sponsors Z club. Officer Dianne Alford—president: Charlotte We — president; Chippy Galyean—secretary-treo Sue Stockstill—historian. Mombors of Z Club ero: 1st row: Charlotto Walls—vico president Diane Alford -president: 2nd row: Judy McClure. Linda Ballard. Wanda Sawyer. Stephanie Capon. Kathloon Smith, Mrs. Randall: 3rd row: Vickie Brasseaux, Eileen Loo. Christine Dansby, Brenda Evens, Juanita Bass. Barbara Rome, Sandra Brown: 4th row: Patsy Hendricks. Deborah Riddle. Paula Fir-roll. Gayle Johnson, Linda Nelson, Shelly Simmons, Carolyn Causoy. Eetty Clark. Diane Alford and Chippy Galyean supervise while Chariotto Wall types. Their cooperation and ho'-monious coordination produces an accurate monthly celondar of events. 130 Library clubber wins state office Guardian of 8,000 books and millions of periodicals—Library Club members are indispensable to the smooth operation of the BHS library. Library Cub has 21 members (who do the work cf legions!). Officers of the group are Henry Au-coir—president, Debbie Riddle—secretary-treasurer, Judy Hardesty—vice president, Sandra Brown— historian, Francis Coleman—reporter. One—Cynthia Jackson—was elected secretary of the Teerage Library Association of Louisiana. Mrs. Ritchie, librarian and sponsor of the group, says Without such good assistants, good library service would be a wish rather than a reality. library Clubbers are, lit row: Mrs. Barrow, Sandra Brown— tiiitorian. Judy Hardesty—vico prosident, Debbio Riddle— secretary-treaiuror, Francis Colerran—roportor, Carolyn Causey, Mrs. Ritchie: 2nd row:-John Langloii. Diane Ball, Edith 1 Mrs. Ritchie helps o student bewildered by the card catalogue. But tho Dowey Decimal System is soon understood. Wilkinson. Laura Giambrione. Maxine Smith, Diane Paine, Cynthia Jackson, Jocelle Hill: 3rd row: Barbara Rome, Pat Tate, Sydna Beasley. Beryl Mixon, Lydia McManus, Theresa Davis, Jan Whito, Mary Ann Huffman. 131 Senior 4-H members aro Row I. Richard Smith. Miko Landry. Row 3. Maurice Bounds. Mike Scott David Spurlock. '■ Vice-President: Grotchon Himmol. President; Carolyn Slaugh- Odom. Sandy Brown. Barbara Marfiner. Linda Davis. Barb - - ter. Row 2. Errol Hernardoj. Mode Millor, Jossica Thomp- Rome, son. Beryl Mixon. Sandra Brown. Diane Boll, Linda Donnison. 4-H — A challenge to head, heart, health, and hands A word that spontaneously arouses a spirit of enthusiasm in the heart of a 4-H’er is service”, the two syllable word which is the central aim for the activities of this national organization. Thriving Junior and Senior 4-H Clubs, whose members, by devoting their all— head, heart, hands, health — contribute to the life of Baker, as well as to their homes, community, state, and nation. At the beginning of the season, the 4-H’er undertakes a project that might vary from child care to animal husbandry or food preservation, and after working diligently yet independently, is given a chance to prove his proficiency by entering his project in loco' competition on Achievement Day. The success of his project might carry him to state and finally to national competition. Through this experience the 4-H'er can bo of service to the world at large, as well as to himself. Fiolds oncompossod by 4-H very from cooking fo raising Ap-paloosa horses. Cindy Nobles grooms one of the game roost-ers sho reisos as her 4-H activity. 132 Left: Senior 4-H'ers Jessica Thompson and Maurice Bounds exhibit their horses at the annual All-Parish Livestock Show held at L.S.U. Below: Mr. Tucker, sponsor of the Junior 4-H, informs Teresa Matusicky and Lana Furr concerning 4-H projects for the coming year. Junior 4-H members are, Row I: Eddie Gleason. Kathy Heine. Secretary: Sandra Honley, Vice-President; Karon Boudreaux, Roporter; Mark Creager; Stophen McNeil, President; Karla Richards; Cindy Nobles. Treasurer, Row 2: Berhnell Thompson. Dorothy Shirey. Dobb:o Bradford, Rhor.da Sibley, Rosa Maria Calix, Karen Johnson, Pam Day. Amy Sue Nobles, Kay Daniols. Dorothy Slaughter, Row 3: Shelia Strickland, Sylvia Tolar, Teresa Matusicky, Cathy Childs, Debbie Behrens. Vicki© Brashear. Gail Egan, Bonny Manass, Cindy Alverez, Lana Furr. Rhonda Arnold Row 4: Linda Simoneaux Debra Owen. Charlotte Smith. Pam Bostwick. Denise Tingle, Diane Tingle. Judy Sullivan, Carolyn Stapleton, Nancy Shehan, Lyn Paste. Cheryl Redding, Debbie Juno, Row 5: Glenn Chamblee, David Beck, Louis Sanders. Duke V elch, Clarence Lacost. Becky Day. Evelyn Grimer, Pete Bradloy. Don Carmeans, Joey Hazlip, Glenn Verrett, Alvin Wallace, Greg Couvillon, Johnny Kelps. 133 Debate Society obtains many honors L.S.U.! Louisiana Tech! S.L.C. Northwestern! Reads like a Who's Who of colleges in Louisiana. But these are all familiar places to the Debate Society, who. under the leadership of Mrs. Richardson. has been to all these places, and more, on tournaments. More often than not, they have come back with honors. They put much hard work into debating—researching, putting ideas on paper, and being able to state these ideas in four or, eight minutes. A debater must present his facts lucidly and comprehensively, so that the audience, and the judges, are swayed by his 'cgic. Therefore, the Debate club members spend many hours debating among themselves and discussing ways of expressing themselves moro clearly. Research is a vital part of a convincing speech. Here Kathleen Johnson finds out how much foreign aid was given to Santo Domingo last year. Members of the Debate Society are Row I: Larry Bcuquoi. Neil Lloyd, Dyan Laird, Linda Dent, Cathy Ewell, sponsor— Mrs. Richardson. Row 2: Judy McClure, Bill McFarland. David Guillaume. Mike Landry. Cedelas Hall, Cheryl Byrd, Other competition also engages the members of the Debate Society. Members compete in ora interpretation and externooraneous speaking, and have gotten certificates of merit in both. Prospects for next year are good. Many of tho Debaters are juniors that will participate again ner year. Mrs. Ricardson, sponsor of fh© Debate Society, oxplains to Judy McClure fhe concepts she has to keep in mind when taking part in extemporaneous specking. Geil Ratcliff, Charlotte Hagg. Row 3: Billy Rose. Donald Ryan, Freddy Gill, Henry Aucoin. Harry Todd. Carey Holliday, Bruce Bradley, Tommy McVea, Kathleen Johnson. 134 Members of the Speech Club are. Row I: Beverly Hendor-son, Dyan Laird. Katy Henderson, Suzi Eckert. Row 2: John Cherry, Kenny Sandifer, Elizabeth Taylor, Sammy Bankston, Charlotte Hagg. Gretchon Himmel, Cheryl Byrd, Cathy Ewell. Row 3: David Gu’liaume, Mike Landry, Stephanie Capen, Gayla Sanchez, Ramona Wells, Shelly Simmons, Nonnah Smith, Linda Greon, Cathy .Davis, Brenda Lofton. Row 4: Larry Buquoi. Carey Holiday. Ray Chamberlin, Kenny Bossaler, Wayne King. James White. Maurice Bounds. Charles Stimac. Mike Young, Beth Wisdom. Row 5: Bill Dawson, Kathleen Evans. Kathleen Smith. Dianne Alford, Kathleen Johnson, Pom Firmin. Gwen Hays. Betty Graham, Scotty Sharkoy. Thomos Langlois. Speech club encourages speaking-out Speech club, like a Toastmaster Club for adults who want to further their proficiency at speechmaking, aims to provide a practice arena for tyros at public speaking. At BHS, Speech club '67 was sponsored by Mrs. Fuselier. Officers were Katy Henderson, president, Dyan Laird, vice-president, Suzi Eckert, secretary, Kathy Sue Robertson, treasurer, and Beverly Henderson, recorder. 135 Secretary Suzi Eckort and Troasurer Kathy Sue Robertson find that boing an officor entails much hard work and considerable speaking out. Iff row: Anita Irgram, Sandra Brown. Mr . Hopper. 2nd row: Kay Odom, Jody Grow, Maurc'e Bojnds. Linda Sheridan. Bo tty Cartier. Dione Dickerjon, Charles lemoine: 3rd row: Grotchon Himmel. Sandy Brown. Belinda McNeil. Dale Peer- son. Lirda Bell. Kathy Sutton, 4th row: Linda Poche, Sharon Poche. Jorry Thomas. Charlie Hayes. Richard Smith. Leonard Frazier. Ralph Solf. Art cultivates creativity The Baker High School Art Club, sponsored by Mrs. John Hopper, is an organization for those students who have special abilities or interest in this field and who wish to better their school as well as their community by expressing themselves through art. Art sfudents involve themselves in many school and community projects such as: fashioning bulletin boards throughout the school, decorating windows during Christmas, and working with the speech department and the chorus to make the annual spring musical an overwhelming success. The 1967 art club officers are Mike Rainwater, president; Sandra Brown, vice-president; and Anita Ingram, secretary-treasurer. Miko Rainwator, Prosidont of tho 3akar High Art Club, co tomplatos tho paftornt of a good drawing. 136 Industrial Arts Club - building better at BHS Building better at Baker!—building trophy cases—benches—podia better—such 'better building is a chief interest of the members of the Industrial Arts Club. Working at different helpful projects and with many different people provides opportunity for the development of cooperative work habits and for the emergence of qualities of leadership. Twenty-three club members work consistently with their sponsor, Mr. Sanchez, to improvo both their school and their community. This year's officers are President, Henry Martinez; Vice President, Bill Ory; Secretary-Treasurer, Douglas Simpson; Roporter, Pat Callahan: and Parliamentarian. Donald Pearce. Donald Pearce, Bill Ory, and Henry Martinez tako prido in fire workmanship. Members of Industrial Arts Club ore. 1st row: Donald Pearce. Kenny Andorman. Bronda Loftcn, and Katy Henderson, (swoothearts), Harold Huff, Ronnio Causoy; 2nd row: Miko Cayton, Henry Martinez. Bill Ory. John Larglois. Joe Braud. Pat Callahon: 3rd row: Boyd Hoyt. Mike Babin. Jerry Stein, Mike Young: 4th row: Jack Odom, Ed Downing. Terry Rector. Miko Waldrop, Chris Stucky, Mike Stilos, David Spurlock. 137 FHA member ore. Row I—Carol Rate iff. Lirda Sawyor, Geraldine Kelleher, Terry Sellinger, Mary Dickey. Darlene Pom Morris. Patti Brueck. Dyan Laird. Sin! EcVort, Pam Fir- Millot, Sondi Dumas. Jane Rowland. Sue Chaney. Evelyn min. Sharon Potts. Row 2—Pot Boykin, Kon Andermann, Fresira. Row 5—Noncy Laird Jearnene Cook, Sue Smith. Carol Broadway. Skipper Gibtrap. Cheryl Herring, Jimmy Martha Stafford, Judy Broussard. Diedre Williams. Cathy Peevey. Thorosa Davis, Gene Williams, Jan White, Dalo Royston, Martha Neiderhoffer, Debbie Hoover, Shirley Ne d- Pearson. Sandy Walker. Row 3—Peggy Higgins. Karen High- erhoffer. Maxine Smith. Row 6—Sherry Patrick. Lorraine Gra- smith, Both Formon, Sharon Moreau, Mary Callahan, Char- ham. Doll Tolar, Patty Toylor, Patsy Sprott. Brenda West, lotto Pierco, Linda Nelson. Phyllis Bean, Glenda Stafford. Rusty Finch, Peggy hlollingsworth. Jo A’len, Jane Gray. Gwen Hays. Row A—Beverly Henderson, Kathy Spruell. FHA leads homemakers “Toward New Horizons” Future Homemaker sof America at Baker High School, has as its main objective Serving the people of our community. Many projects have been completed, including giving a dinner for the Baker Auxiliary Police, serving at a dinner for the Key Club, preparing numerous teas for the teachers, and organizing a reception for the Homecoming alumni. Many more projects are underway, under the supervision of Mrs. Margaret Boudreaux. The officers of the 1967 F.H.A. are: Dyan Laird: President: Patti Brueck; Vico President: Suzi Eckert: Secretary: Linda Sawyer: Treasurer: Beckey Ratcliff; Reporter: Pam Firmin; Parlimentarian; and Pam Morris; Historian. 138 FHA president, Dianno Laird, plans the 1966-67 program of work. FBLA means “business”! Sorro of the FBLA off:cors ere Vicki Brasseaux, treasurer; Major Nowman, president; Carol Broadway, publicity editor; and Joan Berry, secrotary. Future Business Leaders of America—we salute you! An alert, active group, these students put into practice policies and procedures suitable to business endeavors. FBLA members participate in district meetings, which often involve contests for best speller, best typist, best fi er, and so on. BHS benefits from FBLA: members operate the school supply store. The community benefits from FBLA: the group adopts needy local -'ami-lies every Christmas. Othor officors aro Jano Borry, reporter; and Linda Nelson. vice president. FBLA members aro. Row I—Carol Broadway. Lirda Nelson Jane Berry. Major Nowman. Jean Berry, Mrs. McQueen. Row 2—Nonr.ah Smith Sharon Hoogo. Laura Giambrcno, Gail Ratcliff. Thorcsa Davis, Jan White, Donna Boyd. Belinda McNeil. Gary Smith. Row 3—Virginia Smith. Waltor Horton, Joul Himmol. Dobbio Dumas, Maurice Bounds. Shirley Nieder-hofer, Maxine Smith. Mary Paigo, Ralph Smith. Row 4— Melinda Dickerson, Cynthia Homandoz, Sholly Simmons, Linda Greon, Beverly Henderson, Kathy Spruell, Nancy Laird, Sue Smith, Joannene Cook. Billy Roso. Row 5—Brenda Flowers. Linda Broussard, Kathy Adams. Phyllis Bean. Cathy Brock, Poggy Higqins. Pat 8oykin, Becky Ratcliff. Sandy Dyess, Joanotto Hinos, Sandra Walker. Row 6—Sharon Love, Theresa Efforson, Charlotte Pearce. Wanda Hall, Jimmy Peevey, Debbie Long, Becky Taylor. Sue Lesiour, Aramedc! Tourere, Betty May. Linda Gray. Row 7—Debbie Owen. Brenda West. Pat Keller. Ronnie Causey. James White. Pat Mullins, Charles Stimac, Charles Cox. Roger Thomas. Charles Stuckey. Terry Roberts. r FNA officer for 1966-67 are Ksthf Boldin’. Vice-President; Charlotte Wafc. Parlionenfarian: Maxine Smith, Prev :r-‘ Gayle Johnson, Corresponding-S - refsr and Hisforian; and Phyllis Bean, Re-porter. Not present is the Secretary-Treasurer. Cedelas Hal!. Mrs. Ensenjt i$ tho FNA sponsor. FNA learns while helping others. FNA at BHS gives its members insights on nursing as a profession. The !ocal group proudly asserts that it holds more offices in District FNA than any other area school. BHS’s three district officers are Maxirc Smith, District President; Kathy Bo d-ini, District Secretary; and Carolyn Causey, District Parliamentarian. At Thanksgiving, the FNA entertained at the Lane Memorial Nursing Home in Zachary. At Christmas, they had a dual project: They presented a Christmas basket to a needy family in this area and also had a party for the old folks at the Pa io Lodge Nursing Home in Baton Rouge. The FNA and Z clubs he'd a joint project to collect money for the March of Dimes. The groups collected $169.51 at BHS—a larger contribution than any other area schoo1. The Junior class was presented a trophy for collecting the most money in class competition. FNA members are, Row one—Maxine Smith. Gayle Johnson. Charlotte Walts. Phyllis Bean. Cedeles Hall, Kathy Baldin’. Row two—Carolyn Towncy, Jeanette Hines, Linda Nelson. 3ecky Ratcliff. Mary Ann Huffman. Debbie Riddle. Francis Coleman. Jan White, Charlotte Hogg. Donna Boyd, Connie Hogg. Row throe—Madeline Brasseaux, Sandy Walker. Theresa Davis, Debbie Brooks. Dionne Bell. Lorraine Graham, Jane Berry. Kathleen Johnson. Jean Berry, Janice Albritton. Row four—Lydia Stcnnott, Sue Chaney, Carolyn Causey. Brenda Walden. Cheryl Herring. Shir'ey Noidorhofer. Mary Paige. Dionne Paine. Laura Giambrone, Lirda Davis. Row five—Barbara Martinez, Linda Aucoin, Mona McCollough, Evylen Fresfna. Carol Potts, Chorlotto Pierce, Vivian Potts. Not shown are Beth Horton. Sandra Dyess, Jean Sanders. Belinda McNeil. Kathleen Johnson, Sandy B own. Peggy Boasloy. ord Jane Berry. 140 “Project Spirit” Big Success for FTA Who sponsored ' project spirit at BHS? You guessed it—FTA. Every week during the football season, each horreroom decorated doors and rooms, composed jingles, or invented new lyrics for popular songs, displaying overwhelming spirit for their homerooms. FTA presented the winning homerooms with souvenir footballs, or the privilege of keeping the spirit stick for one week. A favorite project for FTA members is Student-Teacher day. FTA members take over the classrooms at that time, and also sit in the administrator's chair. You know about teachers after walking in their shoes ! To show appreciation for the faculty. FTA regularly has drawings and awards cakes to the lucky winning teachers. Cakes are donated by the home economics department. FTA also sponsors and arranges Baker's annual Parent Visitation Day. Officers for 1966-67 are Beth Venable, President; Randy Smith, Vice-President: Suzanne Pynes, Secretary-Treasurer; Stephanie Capen, Reporter; Katie Coates. Historian: and Patti Brueck, District Representative. Mr. Stephens sponsors FTA. FTA members ere Row one—Randy Smith, Beth Venable, Patti Brueck. Katie Coates, Suzanne Pyros, Stcphanio Capon. Mr. Stopnens. Row two—Sydna Beailoy Carolyn Causoy, Sharon Hoogo, Laura Giambronc, Danis Smith, Pam Morris. Dianno Laird, Lydia Stennott, Debbie Fontonot. Bo?h Forman. Katy Henderson, Major Nowman, Thorcasa Davis, Jan Whito, Suzi Eckort. Donna Boyd, Jano Gray. Belinda McNoil, Alico Noose. Row throe—Cynthia Hernandez, Cheryl Byrd. Jack Odom, Bronda Lofton, Los Parker, Kenny Andor-mann, Charlotte Hagq, Elizabeth Taylor. Connie Haqq, Jimmy Peevey, Glenda Stafford, Linda Nolson, Phyllis Bean, Shirley Moiderhofer, Maxlno Smith, Mary Paigo Linda Dont, Jane O'Neal. Row four—Diane Grimball. Elaino Brown, Boo Langlcis. Both Wisdom, Doug Nicholson, Claudia Black, Donald Pearce. Mike Young, Vickie Bradford, Gail Ratcliff, Jane Berry. Shelly Simmons. Jean Berry. Beverly Henderson, Nancy Laird, Cathy Spruell. Sue Smith, Jeannene Cook, Kathy Robertson. Bruce 8radley. Row five—Botty Clark. Cynthia Jackson. Nonnie Smith. Linda Green, Kathleon Evans. Patsy Hendrick. Powell Butler. Judy Dyess, Drew Browning, Gayle Sanchez. Maurice Bounds. Dobb'o Dumas. Paul Him-mel. Tommy McVea, Butch Broussard, Glen Headrick, Chuck East. Freddy GUI, Neil Loyd. Row six—Dobbio Brooks. Kay Gardner. Gail Foreman. Diane Alford. Charlotte Walls, Kathleen Smith. Jackie Harding. Carolyn Copes. Wanda Sawyer. Terry Rector. Bill Dawson, Ed Downing. Cathy Ewell, Dennis Seaton. Frank Blackburn, Walter Horton, Ramona Wells, Cedolas Hall. Row seven—Linda Ea'lard, Sandy Hi t. Kathleen Johnson. Patricia Ory, Debbie Riddle. Gayle Johnson, Galyn Frank, Tommy Brown, Larry Causey. Billy Rose. David Brown, David Spurlock, Scotty Summers, Ronnie Wall, Jim Malonoy, Sammy Bankston, Donnie Wall, John Cherry, Charles Cox. Not shown ore Frances Coleman. Freddy Eckert. Pam Firmin, David Guillaume. Linda Gray, Gretchon Himmol. Boyd Hoyt, Bruce Mullins. Pat Pool, Barbara Rome, and Joan Sanders. Officers of FTA assign members to various teachers for Student-Teacher day. dZj I b •' i ' Let Parker vies to turn a corner at ho it met by a Zachary defender. BHS Buffs Face Second Tough Season in 3-AAA Football Baker High Buffaloes started off the season on a high note, defeating arch-rival Zachary Broncos 23-0. With this win the Buffaloes regained possession of the Dumas-Easley Trophy, which Baker and Zachary battle over each fall. Had Baker lost this game the Broncos would have won possession of the oval-shaped prize, and Mayor-President W. W. Woody Dumas would have had to buy another trophy for the next year's skirmish. In the Zachary game, Craig Parnell booted a fourteen yard fie d goal, and Bruce Mullens pu!lod in four aerials, for a total of 120 yards and two T.D.'s. Los Parker fired three completions out of four attempts for a net gain of 127 yards and a six-pointer, while Gary Smith connected for the other three completions for 71 yards and two touchdowns. Fullback Charlie Hayes riddled -e Zachary midsection, notting 74 yards in 17 Carrie:. In the following game with the Redemptor’st Wolves, the Buffs were handed a 21-0 defea' in which Baker's defense really shene, and most o' the game action was centered around the 50 yard line. The next few games against Catholic. Central, and Broadmoor were disheartening to the Bake' fans, but the Buffs then perked up and showed Istrouma some tough competition. At the time of the Istrouma fray. Istrouma was then headed for top contention in the district. Through the last third of the season, the Baker Buffs scored in every game, but still couldn't overcome unlucky breaks. The battling Buffs wero handed defeats by Lee. East Ascension, Baton Rouge, and Glen Oaks. 144 BHS Grid Coaches Prepare Buffs For New Season Behind every football team is a group of hardworking coaches who must transform several dozen young men into well-rounded, clear-think:ng athletes. In each training session these coachos emphasize mental as well as physical preparedness, because a football game cannot be won by brawn a'one. Each and every one of the football players must endure hours upon hours of rigid physical drills, topped off by skull sessions in which they spend extra hours analyzing films of opposing teams. The players must prove to the coachos that they are determined to get out on the football field and work their heads off to make the team a winning team. Each player must also have the guts to fight, -he stamina to withstand defeat, and an overwhelming pride in his school to continue striving Friday after Friday as the season rolls on. 3HS head coach is Robort J. Bob Jennings. BHS has seven teachers coaching the football toams, along Thomas, Bob Jennings, and Tom Cathoy; standing, Joe with other coaching duties. The coachos are, kneeling, Larry Calloway, Jamos Stuart, Tom Cronin, and Grady Hickman. 145 Managing can bo as tangled as tangled football gear, says Donald Pearce. 1 Co-captains for t'no 1966 football season are l«s Mer and Ed Downing. The 1966 Grid Schedule is 146 1966 Schedule Baker...............23 Baker................0 Baker................0 Baker................6 Baker............... 7 Baker................0 Baker................6 Baker............... 6 B'aker.............. 7 Baker............... 6 Zachary ............0 Redemporist _______21 Central ...........14 Istrouma ..........25 Catholic ..........14 Broadmoor .........35 Lee ...............34 East Ascension ... .20 Baton Rouge .......21 Glen Oaks .........33 Two Zachary Broncos attompt to dismantle Torry Knight. another scorcher 1966 Squad Top row: Los Parker, Bi I Dawson. John langlo's. Bruce Mullons, Jack Hardesty. Ed Downing. Joe Braud. Mike McFarland, Don Newland, Harold Huff Ken Anderman, Charles Hayes. Middle row: Billy McFarland. Mike Cayton, Sid Gautreaux. Bill Ory, John Jennings. Gary Smith. Tommy Kopp. Vanny Goro. Gono Williams. Richard Pike, Bill Church. Bottom row: Kenny Williams, Scott Summers. Joe Paige, Mike Young, James Middleton. Jim Peevey. Craig Parrell. Eric Wilkinson. Vannie Kennedy. Richie Ory. Terry Knight. Richard Earkor. Soniors aro: los Parker. BII Dawson, John Langlois. Bruco Mullonj, Jack Hardesty, Ed Downing. Joe Braud. Mike McFarland. Don Newland, Harold Huff. Ken Anderman. Charles Hayes, Bill Ory, Gary Smith. Kenny Williams. Scott Summers. Mike Young, Richie Ory. Richard Barker. Doug Nicholson, Skippor Gilstrap. 147 Bruco Mullens snags pass under the srro4her:ng oppres s of Zachary Broncos. Head-Hunters Club Promotes Team Tenacity The 1966 football season finds our But-’: with o new club, the Head-Hunters.” For a player to become a member of this c he must make eight unassisted tackles, or on overall of twelve tackles. When he has accomplishec this ta k, an ensign, the skull anc cross-bones, painted on his helmet. Present members of the BHS Head-Hunfe-Club are as follows: John Jennings, Joe Braud, Bi Dawson, and Doug Nicholson. Property of Bill Dawson, Hoad-Hunter. 1966 J.V. Schedule Baker .13 Central ... 7 Baker . 1 Istrouma ... . ... 0 Baker . 0 Catholic . ... ... 6 Baker . 0 Broadmoor ...30 Baker . 0 Lee ... 0 Baker .19 East Ascension ...19 Baker . 0 Baton Rouge . ...28 Baker (“won by forfeit) .21 Glen Oaks ... ... 6 J.V. racks up Co-captains for J. V. football squad are Loo Moak and Gone Williams. 3-3-2 season BHS J.V. Sauod included, bottom row: Keith Kennedy, Bobby Hardesty, Dev'd Ratcliff, Gena Williams, Koith Thomas, Mike Frazer, Joe Patterson; middlo row: Donnis Byrd, Mor- s Chamblee, Mike Aldridgo, Dennis Goff, Clifford Capen, Stove Burdette, John Koppa. Lee Moak; top row: John Sylvester, Miko West. James Morgan. Vanny Gore, Stan Brosotte. Ernest Alton, Lealon Costello. 149 The 1966-67 BHS 9th grade footballers are. back row, Andy Farris, Buster Sullivan, David Gallistor, Eddio Estes: 5th row, John Bauer. Larry Debotaz. Johnny Mitchell, Bobby Sheridan: 4th row, Borry Galloway, Brad Parnell. Milo Kimble. Chuck Abbott: 3rd row, Terry Stovons. Jimmie Spruoll, Hugh Mur-phy, Roy Summers: 2nd row, Sammy Sons. Mike Stelly. Loon Schulz. Tommy Pearce: front row. Jimmy Miller, Darius Hall, and James Jcansonne. 7th And 8th Grade Gridders Snag District Titles With Coach Cathey coaching the seventh grec. footballers, and Coach Cronan coordinating -herd of eighth grade Buffaloes, the BHS Jun'c High grid teams thundered their way to two :: s-trict championships. The seventh grade footba team ended its season with a 4-3 record, capturi-first place in district. Similarly, the eighth grade footballers snagged the district title, winning the northern district, and beating the southern disT ;• champs, Broadmoor, thereby ending their triumphs'-season with a 5-2 record. The ninth grade football team, also, achieved a creditable record, but most important of all trey gained valuable experience that may help them ob tain varsity posts in the coming years. 9th Grade Managers are Mike Curtis and Bruce Berteou. � B4v50ai0 3 The 1966-67 BHS Junior High football teams aro, 7fh grade, top row, Paul Capen, Ken Stovens. David Jacobson, Denny Poole. Keith Colvin, John S ark, Joe Jennings. David Cook. Lany Moss. Mile Warncck. Gorald Lockhart. Doug Partin. Miko Watson. Mile Sullivan, Danny Taylor, John Micholl, Richard Purgear; 3rd row, Kelly Brittian. Butch Robinson, Daniel Pearce. Ted Hill, John Nottlos. Glyn Blades. Stan Reeves. Craig McCullogh. Ricly Rogers. Alan Brossette, Milo Tcdd, Robin Agee. Douglas Coon. Clarence LaCost, Doan Harris, Tommy Hoyes. Wayne Dozier. 8th grade, 2nd row, Sydney Campell. Keith Calloway, Frank Folton, Chuck Jordan, Ronald Wunstlo. Clark Lauretto, Donnis Covington. Tommy Robinson, Jimmy Hyde. Randy Herring. Emi'e Bour-goyne. David Ko'ler. Bruce Brown, C'aude Cassels. Marty Nicholson, Frank Mosl. Bill Berry: front row. Mile Taney. Dale Aucoin, Jacky Johnson. Bobby Noeso. George Banta, Stan Reed. Duke Walch, Jimmy Womacl. Jim Taylor. Steve Johnson. Brad Bowman. Gerald Goron, Donald Patterson. Tommy 3ebin, Herbie SpruoU, and Troy Sons. Ken Andorman—160—Guard Richard Barker—155—Guard Joe Braud—190—End Bill Dawson—190—End Ed Downing—215—Tackle Jack Hardesty—165—End Charle Hayes—180—Fullback HaroW Huff—ISO—Guard John Langlois—165—Halfback Mike McFarland—180—End Bruco Mullens—176—End Don Newland—175—Fullback Doug Nicholson—150—Halfbock Bill Ory—170—Guard Richie Ory—180—Center Les Parker—165—Quar orbock Gary Smith—155—Quarterback Scott Summers—175—Tackle Konny Williams—165—Tackle Mike Young—160—Halfback Senior Footballers end high school play Twenty men taken from a football team leave a mighty big gap to fill. Seme players represent a total of as much as seven year's experience in playing the game—a game in which experience means a lot. And for all these seniors, the game of football ha, meant a lot—a lot of work, a lot of time, a lot of effort. And—best of all—a lot of memories. Some bad. Some good. Some wonderful. ISI Terry Rector bounds defensive effort — ----” 1966-67 Varsity Baskotball Team: standing, Gene William . Bruce Mullens, Torry Knight, Miko Lowranco, Geary Vance, Jimmy Schiicht, Torry Rector, Richard Woatherford, Ronnie Wall. Dcnnie Thomas, Hector Barkley, Les Parker, kneeling, Donnis Bundick (manaqer). head coach Grady Hickman, and Powell Butlor (manager). Head Coach Grady Hickman constantly stalks the floor of the gym during practice. Buffs show fiery spirit The 1966-67 edition of the Buff basketball team was highly competitive. With head coach Grady Hickman at the helm, the Buff quintet battled its way through a rough season in one of the toughest Triple-A districts in the state. Although the Buff cagers did not capture the district title, they played with enough drive and determination to make a commendable showing before all opponents. Throughout a stream of wins and losses, the Buffs continued to show a fiery competitive spirit never yie ding to an opponent without a fierce struggle. In the second theatre of the sport, the tournaments. the Buffs fared much better than in regular seasonal ploy. The Buffs participated in four tourneys. and on three of the four tourneys won awards. Our cagers captured a third place trophy in the Glen Oaks tourney, and then followed this up by winning first place in our own invitational tourney. Cinching first place in the Zachary invitational, the Buffs capped off a fine showing in tournament play. Congratulations, Buffs. We're proud of you. 153 Buff Cagers Nip Pineville 48-37 Tim® te It the tale of terror for pouncod upen Pineville. Baler's Gene Willie mi soarj to the heights for two point against Baton Rouge. Coach Hicfrran prepares Terry Reefer for another grueling practice session. 154 Basketball involves interaction of players, coaches. Sene Williams and Geary Vance instigate a little chatter in the locker room before practice. Baker Opponent 58 Rapides ........................... 55 56 Pineville ......................... 58 56 St. Francisville .................. 31 64 Bolton..............................72 57 Redemptorist ...................... 52 45 Lee ............................... 50 71 Broadmoor.......................... 70 48 Pinevi'le ......................... 37 49 Eunice ............................ 36 64 Zachary ........................... 66 45 French Settlement ................. 55 56 Live Oak .......................... 57 68 East Ascension .................... 54 62 Walker............................. 52 63 Zachary ........................... 52 59 Broadmoor ......................... 57 55 Catholic .......................... 65 42 Baton Rouge ....................... 53 66 Istrouma .......................... 67 72 Walker............................. 54 52 Central ........................... 50 59 Zachary ........................... 44 52 Lee ............................... 56 58 Broadmoor ......................... 70 51 East Ascension .................... 45 63 Glen Oaks ......................... 68 72 Catholic .......................... 55 44 Baton Rouge ....................... 76 51 Istrouma .......................... 70 45 Lee.................................50 62 Broadmoor ......................... 63 44 Glen Oaks...........................45 Gene Williams performs one of his daily routines of preparation before practice. Aftor oach game, varsity manager. Powell Butlor, prepares a tally shoot concerning the previous night's game. 155 Bruco Million Lo Parker 5'11 180 Guard 5'7 160 Guard Senior Basketballers Add Thunder To Buffaloes’ Rumbling Season Terry Rector Ronnie Wall Richard Woatherford 6'4 205 Center 6‘l 170 .Forward 6'3'' 160 Forward 156 J.V. Cagers Are the Varsity Protem Under the direction of Coach Gary Blocker, the Junior Varsity basketballers ended regular season play with a 10-9 record, not to mention the fact that they compiled a 7-7 record in district play. The JV squad must learn precision in all aspects of court play. The better a JV’er learns to execute his assignments, the more adept he becomes in quintet play. If a JV'er performs well while young, he may be good enough to achieve the ultimate, a berth on the varsity squad. Joseph Patterson pops a fifteen-footer during a daily warmup. The 1966-67 Junior Varsity Basketball Team members are: (standing) Coach Gary Blocker. Ronnie McManus. Tommy Grid ley. Stan Brossctto, Buster Sullivan. Mike Lowrance. Ken- neth Ray, C. J. Williams, Jimmy Brown (manager), (kneeling) Ricky Combs. Fred Kennedy. Lee Moak, Joe Pattorsor, Jesse Bourgoync, and Terry Stevens. 157 Straining to touch tho old toos Dennit Stolon bogin hi daily wotrr-up bofore hit practice setticn. Springtime is tracktime at BHS Some people say that spring is for the birds, but around Baker, people say that spring is for track. Cinders and starter guns, highjumpers, and broad-jumpers—these are symbols of spring at Baker. What hotter way is there to erase those mid-winter blues than to put the shot- or vault the bar ? Whether it be through participation or observation. track season provides for the students of Baker that spocial spark which ignites tho spirit of true competition. To be a Buff trackster under Coach J. C. Stewart an athlete must have speed, strength, stamina, and stick-to-it-ive-ness. It calls for strenuous daily work-outs which include warm-up drills, wind-sprints, timings. and measurings. At each practice, session, the speedmen. tho distance men,.and the strong a m men, work in anticipation of running faster, tiring slower. Jumping higher, and throwing further. Loyal, true-blue Bakerites will follow Coach Stewarts track-and-fiolders to the races, depending on their ability to porform at regu'ar and district meets, and then in the regional and state meets at the end of the year. 158 BHS Tracksters Excel In Cross-Country Butch Broussard and Scott Summers demonstrate how drive” through the exchange zone produces hotter time. 159 Abovo: Long-leaping, high-flying Bute Broussard shows the technique of fc-: jumping. Left: Steve KiDingsworth loosens up c fore taking that long high step over • hurdle. Cinders and Sawdust whisp through the air Ono or Bakor's fastest men, Brent Thompson, fires out of the blocks, in order to produce a start with perfect procision and timing. 160 1966-67 BHS Baseball Team players are. (bottom row) Hector Barkley, Phin Johnson, Bobby Neathery. Richard Barker, Ronnie Causey, Doug Nicholson. Les Parker. Mike Young. (top row) Richie Ory, Terry Knight, Bill Dawson, Richard Weatherford, Jack Hardesty. Joe Braud. Bruce Mullons, Ken Andcrman, and Coach Calloway. BHS Varsity Baseball Swingin’ into Spring The only two juniors on the varsity squad are Hector Barkley and Terry Knight. Seniors on the varsity squad are: (bottom row) Mike Younq, Doug Nicholson. Les Porker, Richard Barker, Bobby Neathery. Ronnie Causey, (top row) Richie Ory. Joe Braud, Jack Hardesty, Richard Weatherford. Bill Dawson. Bruce Mullens, Ken Andorman. and P. Cas Johnson. 161 Pitcher for vanity batoball aro Doug Nicholton, Bruce Mullen , Richard Weatherford, Terry Knight, Hector Barkley, and Phin Johnson, with Let Parker at catcher. Buff Baseballers Plan Strategy For District After providing tough contention in last season's play. Buffs have high expectations for a good seasc this year. With twelve players returning as seniors to the varsity squad, the Buffs are backed w h the all important experience and capability. At the helm is head baseball coach, Joe Calloway. Outfieldors for the teem ere (beck row) Joe Braud, Bill Dowton. Bruce Mul'ont, (front row) Miko Young. Ronnie Cautey. Bobby Neathory. end Ken Anderman. Infieldert for the BHS Baseball team are Doug Nicho son. Richie Ory, Jack Hardesty, Phin Johnson, and Richard Bar-kar. 162 Golfers “Swing” - Into Spring What Arnold Palmer is from Baker?? Well—not exactly—but in a few years, a BHS player might be on the professional circuit, for golf is the beginning to take stage center at BHS. Golf is the newest team sport at school, but has every potential for booming. As the Buffwood course expands, so too will the success of a school team expand, as more and more Baker students start practicing the game at an early age. Coach Cronan works with the neophyte golf team at BHS. Loosening up after a long winter's night, Mike Babin starts getting the feel of a club in earl spring. Trying out for the BHS golf team are a number of players, among them arc Konny Boll, Mike Babin, Tommy Brown, Froddie Eckert, Jimmy Germany, and Maurice Bounds. Spirit is no riddle at BHS ijg o a Whot is rod, block, and gold, presents o picturo story of our school history. ond is present on oil school documents? Why. our new school emblem, of courso. tho official seo! of Bokor High School. Buffy, Bolter's over.foithful moscot, is olwoys present where the oction is. bocking the Buffaloes 100%. It was born last summer with endless hours practices by the cheerleaders, band, dance core: and pepsters. It grew in the fall, spreading to th students through FTA-sponsored homeroom co-petition and thunderous pep meetings. It mature: in the winter with debate tournaments, baslce b� li games, and a new school emblem. Mellowing i the spring with track meets and the annual spr’- play, it took its adult form, to be an entity in ' -self, but also a part of ever student at Baker. And what is this phenomenon? Spirit!!—that's what! Just as o match lights a fire, some unknown source, perhaps pride end loyalty, has ignited school spirit this year. It ;s burning in a blaze too big to handle, outshining ell other schools in our area. 166 BHS cheerleaders scintillate with spirit As adept at handling their colorful red-and-blaclc pom-poms as they aro at contriving intricate routines to accompany band music played during sports events. Baker's cheerleaders always demonstrate verve, agility, and a more-than-adequate dollop of that Konncdy-promoted essential, physical fitnoss. Exhibiting some of this adoptness and agility are varsity cheerleaders Debi Fontenot, Brenda Lofton, Dyan Laird, Suri Eckert, Both Venable, Beth Wisdom, Sue Robertson, and Jeannie Martinez. Night games bring out night owls! Caught in the glare of the big lights are Jeannie Martinez, Suo Robertson, Beth Venable, and Brenda Lofton. Buffy, the Best Boast, borders on buf-foonry as ho bustles through the boost-ing of Buffalo Spirit. Or.—Suel On— Debi! On—Dyan! On—Suzi! Now dash-away, dashaway, dashaway all! Get all those Zacheryites pushed to the wall! BHS cheerleaders Like the brightest duster of stars which sends its light throughout the heavens, the Buff cheerleaders, each a star in her own right, sends everyone with their school spirit. The effort put forth by these girls to instill and to promote school spirit is not to be equaled. Suzi Eckert, captain. Dyan Laird, co-captain, Debi Fontenot. Brenda Lofton, Jeannie Martinez, Beth Venable. Sue Robertson, and Beth Wisdom, after many hours of intense practice, brought home many honors to BHS: three first place ribbons, a third place ribbon, and a third place trophy from Northwestern State College Cheerleaders Camp, and third place at the Baton Rouge High School Cheerleader Clinic. It was an honor to have these peppy harbingors of spirit representing our school this year. During ono of their many after school practice sessions, Dobi Fontenot and Beth Venablo brush op on that oldie-buf-goodio —Buffs, rah! Decorating the goalposts is a must every Friday afternoon. Here. Suii Eckert, Sue Robertson, Dyan Laird, and Ba “ Venable perform the chore. Recess-time pep meetings help boost tpirit for the upcoming geme. . . . two bits, four bits, six bits, a do'lar, all for Baker . . . Feet eshifting, pom-pens ashaking. the cheerleaders raise another crowd to its feet. 168 J.V. Cheerleaders - pretty, peppy, and pert Just as a shoelace laces the shoe to the foot, the Junior Varsity cheerleaders lace the Junior Varsity athletic teams to the student body. These eight girls are representatives of the multitudes of students backing the Junior Varsity teams. Chosen by the Pepsters, the Junior Varsity cheerleaders jump and yell with all the spirit they can muster, to urge our Junior Varsity teams to victory. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders are Michelle Gautreaux, Cheryl Sandifer, Karen Boudreaux, Barbara White. Pat Bradley, Charlotte Wethey, and Linda Taylor. Now it the time for ell good cheerleader to JUMP— behold Michelle Gautreaux. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders are (kneeling) Charlotte Wethey, Barbara White, Linda Taylor, Karen Boudreaux, (standing) Michelle Gautreaux, Cheryl Sandifer, and Pat Bradley. 169 Bisonettes - smash hit in first year With music ranging from Glenn Miller to the Tijuana Brass, and props ranging from blaclc-and-rcd flag batons to top hats and cane, the Bisonettes perform synchronized dances. Dancing for football and basketball games, marching in parades, and performing in numerous other activities have earned the newly-formed Bisonettes wide acclaim by the BHS student body. Under the able leadership of Mrs. Betty Haley, these eleven girls spent many hours of hard practice to provide enjoyable entertainment for many a viewer. The Bisonettes are Jean Sandors, Charlotte Hagg, Ccnn'e Hagg, Katy Hono'erson, Gayla Sanchez, Kathy Evans, Cheryl Herring, Jan White. Pat Pool, Therese Davis, and Sandy Walker. Bisonettes agree: Straight lines are hard! In e typical routine wird up of a po;o oro (kneeling] Katfiy Hendorjon. Cheryl Herring, Thoreso Davis, Gayle Sanchex, Pat Pool, Jan White, and (itonding) Connie Hagg, Sandra Waller, Jean Sandors, Charlotte Hagg, and Kathy Evans. She really can can-can! cculd be a lino from a lyric quite applicab'e to any of the Bisonettes: witness Connie Hag?, Charlotte Hagg, Sandy Walker. Drum major and majorettes never rest It has been said that behind every twirling baton is a bouncing, energetic girl. No trurer words could be said of the majorettes at Baker. These five lively and lovely girls have added sparkle and eclat to many a parade and half time show. Jane O'Neal, Carol Harrison, Marilyn Buford. Jenny Miller, and Gretchen Stephens are an asset to the Baker band, and would be to any band. The ability to lead the band through many arduous maneuvers and tiring marches is merely one of the many accomplishments Major Newman, drum major, polished this year. The band couldn't possibly have functioned so well without the leadership of Major Newman. Parades, performances, and plaudits all form port of a drum major's year. Gracing both school and civic parades were part of the job of Baker's drum major. Major Newman. Band cerformance . could not hove been complete without our majorettes to lead the band's march down the field. Marilyn Buford. Jenny Miller, Carol Harrison, Gretchen Stephens, and Jane O'Neal devised many new baton routines which delighted their audiences. Major Newman led the Baker band in parados and through snappy half-time shows, with undying energy. 171 And the band (oom-pa) played (oom-pa) on! Practice is essential to perfection; the band spent many a crisp outumn afternoon practicing for half-timo shows, with rosults to prove it was time well-spent. Oom-pa-pa. Oom . . . yes! the band p'ayed Day after day the band dedicated itself to p-tice. Wetting their reeds and tuning up the shiny brass instruments, each day the memb of the band rehearsed their musical scores or prepared for their numerous performances. This year of practice and performance cover-one of the broadest arrays of musical compositions that the bond has ever encountered. Their harmc-ous endeavors ran from Bach and Beethoven to He Beatles and the Tiajuona Brass. Of course this cc not have been possible had it not been for careful supervision of Mr. Griffen supported by h man Friday. Major Newman. Practice for the band members never stops; ar other performance always lurks in the near future. The big performance this year will be at the State Band Festival, where tho BHS band hopes to rise to its proper status of superior by capturing the highest honors of the day. Making good uso of Mr. Griffen' warnings. Sherry Brashcar ard Kirk Summors hunf for a tricky passage'’ which night present e problem. The BHS Band. 1966-67: Row I—Peula Farrell, Charles Storms. Sandy Jennings, Goorgianna Davis. Les'ie Farr Gretchcn Stephens. Jane Rowland. Terry Munson, Jare O'Noal. Row 2—Cheryl Irglos. Stave Griffen Stephen Baugh, Gary Achee. Betty Lou Griffen. Nancy Wiggins A'ice Ncese. Marilyn Buford. Loah Wei'and. Jenny Miller. Dre Hollingsworth. Cathy Davis. Row 3—Kelvin Aleiander. 172 Grouteaux. Tony Nurer, Tommy Furr, Christine Dansby. Poula Robinson, Charles Hoartfield, Robert V endt. Kirk Sum-mcrj. Row 5—Rusty Gautreeux, Dale Duncan. Albert Grove, Jamos Tato, Billy Noose, Jerry Stein. Boyd Newman, Gil Watson. Bruco Dickey. Major Newman. Jeff Konnody, Mr. Griffen. Tim Anglin. (Tap. tap. tap.) Is everybody ready? . . . All right. Now is everybody ready? Patience, endurance, and especially skill—important characteristics needed by any band director—a'e qualities possessed by BHS band director Mr. Forrest Griffen. Friday night football gemos are time for action from the band. Providing spirited fight songs for tho students, and performing snappy half-time shows for the adults, tho BHS band obtairod wide acclaim throughout Baker. Lynetfe Linton. Betty McAdams. Choryl Reed, Jack Graham. Cary Griffen. Gene Campbell. Scbio Varnado Leo Freeman. Cathy Yoes, David Brown, Harry Todd, Both Forman. Sherry Brashear. Phillip Allen, Charlos Weiland. Steve Lindsey. Gary Beret. Carol Harrison, Larry Causoy. Row 4—James Reeves. Mannie Jowolo. Rono Paxton, Slippy Nuner. Brian Fehr, Roy Kennedy. David Piper. Jeff Barrett. Mitch 173 Mr . Blocker demonstrates the corroct singinq form: stand eroct. head up. shouldors back, brcatho deoply, and sing, sing, sing!!! Off stage or or The two-hundrcd-ten students who point ther selves in the direction of the chorus room everyday aren’t headed for a hootnany. On the contrary, they can bo suro of an hour of concentrated earning. not only learning to sing songs, but to sing them effectively. From this mass of singers, one-hundred-twenty-seven form thrco separate groups (mixed, girls’, and eighth grade chorus) that cor centrate on music for performance and compe tion. Their grand show of talent at the District Music Festival last spring won them a much-worked-for, well-earned superior rating, for which they were awarded a plaque and wido-spread recognition. The mellow harmony of the choruses odd that special something to Baker's cultural program. Plaudits to the choral director, Mrs. Gary Blocker. High School Chorus—Row I—Chipoy Galyean. Undo Solf. Vickie Bradford, Mary Ann Huffman, Sharor Potts. Maureen Barrow, Marty Laooue, Bocky Jenkins. Elise Ewell. Cerolyn Townley, Debbie Mixon, Kay Gardner, Mrs. Blocker. Row 2— Pom Fortner, Jackie Loach, Diane McDaniels, Kathleon Strict'and. Tommy Pearce, Joe Chandler, Wayne Hagg. Marty Stone. Charles Abbott. Ralph Self. Kenny Summra'I. Nathan Hopper. Christine Guerin. Row 3—Carol Potts. Koty Hondor- son, Wilhelmina Molancon, Joyce Myrick. Debbie Brooks, Lydia McManus, Let Parker, Charlotte Hagg. Doug Nicholson. Debbie Pipor, Kristi Cooper, Gen Ann Humphries, Peggy Myrick. Row A—Sue Robertson. Brerda Martin ?. Pam Teer. Gail Forman, Linda Dennison. Henry Martinez. Jimmy Schlicht. Nancy Panere. Connie Headrick. Stephanie Jones. Melba DeLotto. Lee Headrick. Sue Warnock. 174 BHS choruses strive for perfect harmony E’ght Grade Chorus: Row I—Bruce Brown. Sue Cleveland. Gerald Cotton, Johnny Callendar, David Smith, Jim Taylor. Larry Stockstill, Steve Johnson. Alan Howland. Mrs. Blocker. Row 2—Dorothy Slaughter, Brenda Hines. Bobby Simpson, Ben McVea Billy Moore. Steve Reed. Jeffery Teyor, Sandra Cutrer. Mike Gilmore. Row 3—Connie Melancon, Debb’e Potts, Mary Shiroy. Connie Causey. Elaine Huffman. Peggy Mathowj, Joy Wall, Mary Alice McVea, Ronda Arnold. Robb'o Wost. Row 4—Esther Templeton. Amanda Ashford. Barbara White, Jan Lodingham, Conrie Daniels, Evelyn Grimmer. Linda Taylor, She'le Dickerson. Donnie Cummings. Patsy Dyoss. 175 Girls' Chorus: Row I—Pam Raborn. Vickie Bradford. Beth Donnelly, Cathy Yoes. Carolyn Hilburn, Pot Tote, Kay McCure, Beth Forman, Libby Mills. Frances Coleman. Mrs. Blocker. Row 2—Lynn Parker. Wanda Hall, Sandra Jordan, Cathy St. John. G’oria Smith, Carolyn Jones. Carolyn Corson, Vickie Smith, Connie Thompson, Diana Hill. Pepsters oro. Row I—Jane Gray. Lyndo Sawyer, Sandy Hill, Stephonio Capon, Suzanne Pynes. Katie Coates, Claudia Black. Randi McA listor. Row 2—Gwon Hays. Dobbio Me-Grew. Carolyn Slaughter. Debbie Mixon, Jockio Firman. Chippy Galyoan, Linda Self. Sandra Arnold. Row 3—Pam Firman. Becky Jonkins, Dusty McIntosh. Kathy Newman. Pam Morris. Linda Green, Dianne Braud, Kathy Royston, Peggy Thompson. Row 4—Sue Stockstill. Darlene Wyatt. Jan Korn, Eloino Clark, Cheryl Byrd, Melissa Blockbum. Shelly Simmons. Connio Hagan. Row 5—Sue Smith. Jeannenc Cook. Bovcrly Hondorsor, Linci Cooper, Kristi Cooper, Molirda Smith. Judy Dycss, Carlos Newman. Row 6—Kathy Sp-. Kathy Ewell, Nancy Leird. Helen Ke'ler. Danis S — Donnelly. Cathy Bcndurant, Pan Tear. Brenda Martire:. Row 7—L’nda Davis. Barita Kimbrell, Brendo Wesfc Dob: � Owen. Kathy McGrew, Lynr McNutt. Debbie Watson. Car s Kelly. Row 8—Dobbio Mullins, Debbie Piper. Fay G-•• Susan Stennctt, Vicki McKoo. Martha Neiderhofer. Karr. Davis, Emily Brashier. Row 9—Gori Ann Humphries, Debb': Keebler, Dobbio Ory, Debbie Herring, Eileen Lee, Ca‘-Poine. Sandi Dumas, Debbio Bankston. Pepsters: peripatetic potentates of BHS Tweet . . . tweet, tweet. At this signal the Baker High Pepsters fall info formation. With shoulders back, chin up, hands at side, each one rcscmblos a perfectly formed, motionless statue until the next signal is given, and the statues transform into marching robots. Their co-ordination, enthusiasm, and spark always stimulates pep in the crowds at athletic events and contributes tremendously to school spirit. One of the most outstanding qualities of the Pepsters is the striking appearance of the group. The standard requirements for proper dress are rigid, and violation of these standards are penalized by demerits (much dreaded in tho heart of a Pepster). Cheering at athletic events gives only a partial view of the group's activities. The Pepsters act as ushers and guides at various school functions. A further service rendered by the organization is a toy drive, during which toys are colicctcd. repaired and taken to a local orphanage. The officers for 1966-67 are Pam Morris, president; Danis Smith, vice president: Suzanne Pynes, sccrotary-treasurer; Stephanie Capen, reporter historian; Sandy Hill, Lynda Sawyer, Katie Coates, and Claudia Black, squad captains, and Randi McAllister, new member representative. 176 The Pepsters dress out for pep meetings as woll as for football and basket-hall games. Seated in their squads and cheering loudly for the Buffs, the Pepslers add tremendously to school spirit. At an officors' meeting Suianne Pynes. Katio Coates, Danis Smith. Sandy Hill, Miss 8ovard, Stevie Capen, and Claudia Black plan Spirit Wook. Impressing tho crowd by their precision, the Pepsters porform hand motions in accompanimont to cheers, and to songs playod by the band. Uniform in appearance, the Pepsters present a pretty picture. Thump . . . thump, thump, thump. go the drums as Geri Humpheries, Melinda Smith, ard Poggy Thompson beat out a caderce for tho Pepstors. Excitomont and tension o ectrifies each Pcps er as the game progresses. Cheering with all their might, the Pepsters novor lose hopes for another victory for tho Buffs. 177 Busy beavers haunt Buffalo Bellow room What's striped in creamy beige and vibrant orange, filled with motion, and produces scads of news? It's the newly painted Buffalo Bellow cove, holding its lively and imaginative staff. An onlooker would see a number of busy people scurrying around, writing articles, typing pages, cutting letters, counting characters, and arranging material. Overseers, Mr. Blocker and Carole Copes, sponsor and editor-in-chief, coordinate the activities of the group and produce a bi-monthly newspaper, which contains school, club, and sports news, recognition of honors and awards, and feature articles. Carole Copes (middle) end e few members of her crew (Dnbi Fontenot. Ann Claudel, and Debbie Owens) fate lillle fime oul to shoot the breeze, a short rest from a fall job. To produce a newsworthy now;pa cor, the Buffalo Bellow staff is constantly on the look-out for information. Judy Dyess collects a few intorosting tidbits from Scotty Summers. ■■1 The students at BHS oagorly await tt-bi-morthly release of the Buffalo Bellow More. Butch Broussard purchases a new paper from Suzanne Pynos. 178 Counting characters and cutting lottors takes up a large portion of the paper staff’s valuable time. Performing tho tiring tasks this day are Judy Dyess, counting end Carole Copes, cutting. Chocicing over bad issues of the Buffalo Bellow, Froddy Gill, Terry Rector, and Mike Lowrance hope to find somo good Judy Dyoss, Carolyn Copes, Dennis Bundick. Suzanno Pynos, ideas for feature articles. Other members of the lively and imaginative' papor staff listen to Mr. Blocker as he explains a few musts in producing a praise-worthy newspaper. The onlookers aro Wanda Sawyer, Lydia Stennett, Debi Fontenot, Wayno Mixon, Ann Claudel, Mike Young, Dobbio Owens, Drew Browning, Bonnie Dier, and Cindy Nobles. 179 Th© 1966-67 Buff Sta 'f: Patti Brueck, faculty oditor: Codolas Hall, oa'itor-inchiof: Elizaboth Taylor, spirit oditor; Gaylo Johnson, class oditor; Patricia Ory. picture oditor; Kathleen Strickland, dividor pagos Phil Johnson, sports oditor; Charlie Wilson, indox; Dole Spiers, academic editor; Marty Str - • photographer: Chuck Brashier. sports editor; and Jacque i-•• Harding, advertising editor. Buff staff has year ’round job The pencils with worn erasers, the thesaurus, the empty cages, the full ones, the drained coko bottles, tho scods of pictures—all these express the struggle, the anxiety, the ioy. tho accomplishment of a Buff Staffer. Topic: Making a Buff Going to summer meetings to learn all about it, observing student.life, talcing pictures, thinking up captions, talcing yearbook orders, taking pictures, experiencing anx'ety frustration, and a few tears os a deadline approaches, and finally realizing relief, self-satisfaction. and a feeling of accomplishment as the last shipment is sent to the publisher—all this, to make a Buff. Each of the twelve students who were on the Buff Staff this year went through all of the above phases of yearbook making, learning much about the problems, and adventures of producing a school annua1. Carrying out his assignments to the best of his ability, each Buff Staffer strived to do his best, hoping all the while to mirror, in pictures and copy. BHS students life ‘67. Marty Stone (alias Magic Fingers ) quickly types another final copy sheet for oro of his not-so-typing-talented fellow staff momber Plonning a page demands skill and attention from tho p anrer. Hero. Elizabeth Taylor sketches a doub e-page layout for the Popsters. 180 Ed'ting the last few pages of the final shipment. Cedelas Hall realizes a feelinc of achievement—the completion or the '67 Buff. Patricia Ory ard Chuck Brashior find that two heads are better than ono for thinking of picture coptiors. The conscientious worker of workers, Kathleen Strickland, probos her constant companion, the tattered .and worn Buff portfolio for essential composition material. Concentration is the name of the game where cropping pictures :s concerned. Patti Brueck is the contestant at the window on this day. Charlie Wilson and Jackio Harding work industriously on the extremely important but sccming'y insignificant section—the index. 181 Youth Safety Council: Row I—J--Pcevy, treasurer: David Gullaume. :• president: Betty Clerk, secretary; Re--Wall, president: Mr. Willie Bownjn sponsor. Row 2—Mike Landry. KatHn Johnson. Undo Davis. Pam Firman. Rs--dy Smith, Frank Blackburn, Mike We; Row 3—Gwen Hayes. Lirda Gray D:: bie Dumas. Sydne Beasley. Beryl M'w Cynthia Jackson, and Gail Foreman. New activities “make the scene” at BHS A now editorial staff has published two issues of a literary journal, the Early Harvest, which is designed to stimulate student writing at BHS. Brought into being only last year, the Early Harvest has won wide acclaim for its excellence including a resolution of commendation passed by the East Baton Rouge School Board. The staff was requested fo publish a special issue for the Louisiana Teachers Convention using the theme. Baton Rouge—City of the Red Stick. Adding to the opportunities and activities already available to high school students is the newly organized Youth Safety Council. Since the importance of safety can never be ovoromphasized, the Youth Safety Council works at keeping safe conduct everpresent in the minds of the members of the community. The students at school need to practice safety in their activities, and the citizens of the community must follow basic rules of safety to protect their own lives as well as the lives of Early Harvest Staff: Pat Barrow, Suzanne Pyne . Cedes: Hall. Petti Brueck. Jackie Harding, and Mils Mary Hair. Sponsor their fellow citizens. This community has recognizee' the need for the organization, and they are working for the ultimate in safely. After printing of pages, the Early Harvest Staff forms a production line to assemble Baker High School's literary journal. 182 Office Workers are. Row I—Charlotte Hagg, Jean Berry. Nornah Smith, Connie Hagg. Jean Sanders, Linda Gray, Pet Eoykin. Row 2—Brenda Walder. Deedio Pugh, Cathy Ewell. Cynthia Drummond, Mona McCulloch. Shelley Simmons. Suzi Eckert, Katy Hondorson, Gayla Sanchez. Row 3—Marilyn Bowlin. Carolyn Hilbun, Brenda Lofton. Cheryl Reed, Mary Paige, Bill Dawson, Sandra Walker. Judy McClure. Kathy Baldini, Grotchen Himmel, Barbara Martinez. Student workers are lifesavers The clip-clop resounding in the quiet, vacant halls during classes are the music of rushing feet which belong to the students who reserve an hour of their schedule for running errands, collecting absentee slips, typing, delivering notices, and performing a myriad other such tasks for the faculty and administration. The office workers handle the small yet numerous details, thereby a!licviating the burdens of school personnel. No doubt, many weary feet are soothed by the consideration of these knights in shining armor.' Gym Assistants ore loft picture—Row I—Diane Alford. Lindo Dent Lindo Nelson. Judy McClure, hfexino Smith. Row 2— Shirley LeBauve. Undo Ballard, Susio Bean, Mary Paige. Carla Holmes. Francis Coloman. Row 3—Kath'een Smith. Gayle Johnson. Patti Brueck. Shirley Neiderhoffer, Dcbb'e Martinez. the office workers of BHS. Three out of every fifty students of girls physical education ottiro themselves in navy blue shorts and white blouses instead of the standard red uniform. The same three lead calisthenics, referee games, grado papers, and perform other such tasks. These privileged few, known as gym assistants, are indispensable to the three physical education instructors. They render great help in coping with the overwhelming flood of girls participating in gym classes daily. Debbie Riddle. Right picturo—Row I—Becky Ratcliff. Glenda Stafford. Elizabo h Taylor, Lydia Stonnett. Row 2—Carla Holmes, Jessica Thompson, Cedelas Hall, Donna Boyd. Betty Clark. 183 -r ' COtiAlfS t. J t • IM . 185 BREEDEN TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT COMPANY INCORPORATED The right combination for faster farmirq: Ford tractor and Ford implements. Phone 355-7716 BAKER OBSERVER 5810 Airline Highway Baton Rouge, Louisiana 1352 Main Street Balcor, Louisiana Phone 775-2315 ' The Only Newspaper in The World Boostirg Baker!” mm A-OK RECORDS Glenn HalPs Music Sales MUSIC PUBLISHERS BOOKING AGENT 12075 PLANK ROAD BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA PH 775-2239 Trying one on for size. BHS student Dele Spier strum away. Bewildered? Undecided? All Try Sue's Sift Shop 3547 Harrison Stroet Baker, Louisiana CLANTON MACHINE SHOP 12040 Plank Road Phone 775-1974 Baton Rouge. Louisiana Zachary, Louisiana 186 Frank Blackburn and Ray Chamberlain try their luck balancing thomiolves on a bicycle-built-for-two from Wostorn Auto. WESTERN AUTO 988 Main Stroct Baker, Louisiana Phono 775-4232 BANK OF ZACHARY 470 Main Street Baker, Louisiana Phone 654-5647 CENTRAL FLORIST 1044 Hooper Road Baton Rouge, Louisiana Phono 358-1538 AMRHEIN LUMBER COMPANY Highway 19 Zachary. Louisiana Phono 654-5663 A W ROOT BEER Highway 19 Zachary, Louisiana Phono 654-5838 BAKER CLEANERS 1350 Main Street Baker, Louisiana Phone 775-0255 We're all taken care of at ANIMAL CENTER Highway 19 Zachary, Louisiana Phono 654-2649 BAKER FOOD CENTER Main Street Baker, Louisiana Phone Bakor students work behind the counter helping with the many services of Baker Food Center. 187 General Department Store We Handle only the best! A STORE CHAS. H. HEBERT CO., INC. Phones: EL 5-6646 EL 5-6647 3936 Scenic Highway Baton Rouge, Louisiana Form or Baker student John Weathorford exercises h‘s creativity in arrangement, while Billeanno Riddle takos one o-' the many orders she receives doily. BILLEANNE’S FLOWERS 3637 Harrison Drive Baker, Louisiana Phone 775-1537 BUTLER BROS. FURNITURE COMPANY OF BAKER 916 Main Street Baker, Louisiana Phone 775-7076 Liz Taylor and Randy Smith find out how cozy the rock-ing chairs and other Butler Brothers furniture car be. For beauty at its best . . La Fleur's Professional Beauty Salon 1619 Camelia Baker, Louisiana Phone 775-2864 Managed by Martial and Sharon LaReur 188 Mr. George Blankenship discovers that Baker students ere the best people to serve him in his store, since thoy aim to please, too. Re Allen rings jp Q sole: Phin Johnson takes a phone order. STONE and BLANKENSHIP REXALL DRUGS 940 Main Street-Baker, Louisiana Phone 775-4534 189 Baker teachers, as well as students, rely or Frank for services to their vehicles. FRANK'S TEXACO 790 Main Street Balcer, Louisiana Serve it with Holsum The Bread to buy'1 I Stringer t, Stringer REALTY STRINGER STRINGER REALTY CO. 918 Main Street Baker, Louisiana Phone 775-2694 775-7710 COTTONS HOLSUM BAKERS 5975 Choctaw Phone 355-4471 Baton Rouge, Louisiana 190 NELSON AND EAST in Zachary, is the BEST place to buy your BRAND NEW Ford!!! New location!!! 4303 Highway 19 Phone 654-2611 Zachary, Louisiana Ticc illy 214 Third Street Phono 348-1630 Baton Rouge, Louisiana Serving from 6:30 until 8:30 MUSIC WEivs SP0RTS W L c S R. E. A'MRHEIN HARDWARE 4624 Main Street Zachary, Louisiana General Hardware Trophies and Engraving Join the stomping of feet to . . . BILL'S SHOE STORE Main Street Zachary, Louisiana Phone 654-5967 Compliments of BUSTER'S AG FOOD STORE 11558 Planlc Road Baton Rouge, Louisiana Phone 775-0117 ZACHARY FINANCE CO., INC. 4946 Main Street Phone 654-5790 Manager. Sam Goode NATIONAL DRIVE-IN Hamburgers Bar-B-Q Malts Chicken Boxes 12944 Plank Road Phone 775-8478 Baton Rouge, Louisiana J okwJ Q} 5cTRUST CO. L S THC 0 AN K Of f RIINDLY 9IAVICI P. O. BOX 487 BAKER. LOUISIANA 3033 Ray Weiland Phone 775-0350 BAKER CREDIT CORPORATION 1214 Main Street Phone 775-5232 Baker, Louisiana IMMMI ItT BAKER CREDIT LOANS CM It'S got to be good!! 4743 Florida Blvd. Phone 926-7130 192 Baker Beauties head for ... GOUDCHAUX'S where it’s easier to park ... thriftier to shop ... 1500 Main Street Baton Rouge, Louisiana Phone 348-1192 ’•a girls pictured arc winners of the IW Baler Beauty Pageant. In top pic-.re are Charlotte Hagg, Sandra Walk-Pam Morris, Karen Boudreaux, Carol Harrison, Charlotte Wethoy. In second picture are Susan Stennett, Debi Owens, Maureen Barrow, Dobra Potts, and Anita Ducoto. In third picture are Maureen Barrow, Debi Owens, Joannio Martinez, Suzi Eckert, Debbie Carpenter, Peggy Higgins, Mary Frances Al-hi. In the bottom picture are Beth Foreman, Vicki Brown, Gay Bowman. Ailison Windham, Teddi Wilkins, and Lynn Meadows. Pictured below are Pam Benoit and Kay Bowman. 193 A wido variety of products can be found at Stone's Roxall Drugs. Mrs. Wcoten givos Kathy Harding a fow pointers on how to core for long hair. A trim ovory fow woeks is definitely one of them. Main Street Balter, Louisiana Phono 775-4396 STONE'S REXALL DRUGS WOOTEN'S BEAUTY MART 11670 Plank Road Baton Rouge, Louisiana Phone 775-3556 11701 Plank Road Baton Rouge, Louisiana Phone 775-1740 HEMENWAY'S 4585 Plank Road Baton Rouge, Louisiana Phone 356-1311 194 —fine furniture— @4% 7tW 4 'I cuUaA at DENSON'S AUTO PARTS 1060 Main Street Baker, Louisiana Phone 775-0876 LAMONICA’S APPLIANCE AND HARDWARE TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE Wl ltc KNOWN IO 4938 Winbourno Avenue Baton Rougo, Louisiana Phono 355-1518 W. C. BRADLEY sends best wishes to the student body and faculty of Baker High School! 195 ACE HARDWARE STORE 11120 Plank Road Phono 775-5929 Baton Rougo, Louisiana Feed—Seed—Fertilizer-Paints Dealers tor CAJUN MOWERS SHAR'S AG FOOD STORE 11713 Plank Road Baton Rouge, Louisiana Phone 775-0953 Compliments of From food to clothes, Ourso’s is tho place to shop. Here, Liz Taylor finds a shoe which is a perfect match for tho outfit she hos just bought. OURSO AND COMPANY, INC. Baton Rouge's Shopping Center 2783 Plank Road Baton Rouge, La. ALFORD SAFE AND LOCK 1758 Government Baton Rouge, Louisiana Phone 343-9929 344-6055 Liz Taylor admiros tho way Bill Ory, an employee at-Baker Esso, treats tho engine of this truck. Mayor N. E. Pete HEINE BAKER ESSO 1080 Main Street Baker, Louisiana Phone 775-4364 196 Mr. WiH pauses for a momont's rest from his busy schedulo. WITT'S PEST CONTROL 4640 Longfellow Baton Rouge, Louisiana Phone 357-2496 Mr. R. E. Wollaco givos oach matter close consideration. WALLACE AGENCY, INC. Insurance and Real Estate Post Office Box 187 Baker, Louisiana Phone—775-3876 Your realtor is an expert who sees, studies and sells many homes every year. He can savo you time and money . . . and give you satisfaction by judging important values of homes currently available. Compliments of GRANBERRY'S Plank Road Phone 775-5291 GROS HARDWARE FEED and SEED 4860 Highway 19 Zachary, Louisiana Phone 654-2301 BROWNSFIELD 11736 Plank Road Baton Rouge, Louisiana 775-1124 ZACHARY REALTY and INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. All Types of Real Estate and Insurance President Donald D. Hunt 4S0S Main Street Zachary. Louisiana Phone 654-2633 654-51SO 197 A Tribute to the SENIORS of '67 To meet, to know, then to part . . WEST BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP They Can do something even for ME!!!! 972 Main Street Balter, Louisiana Phone 775-3822 WHITE’S AUTO 11659 Planlc Road Baton Rouge, Louisiana Phone 775-0571 Hardware—General Merchandise Compliments of finance OP 2ACHAKV DONALD KELLEY MANAGER 6 54-4556 4703 MAIN STREET ZACHARY, LOUISIANA INDEX OF ADVERTISERS A W Root Beer Stand ...................187 Ace Hardware ....................... 196 Alford Safe Lock.......................196 Amrhein Lumber Co.....................187 Animal Center ........................187 Baker Bank Trust .....................192 Baker Cloanors .........................187 Baker Credit Co.........................192 Baker Esso .............................196 Baker Food Center ......................187 Baker Mobil Service ....................194 Baker Observer ........................ 186 Bank of Zachary..........................187 Billeanne's Florist .................... 188 Bill's Shoe Store ..................... 191 Borden's Company ........................192 Bradley, W. C............................195 Breeden Tractor .........................186 Brownsfield Esso ........................197 Buster's.................................191 Butler Brothers ........................181 Clanton Machine Shop ....................186 Cotton's Holsum..........................190 Central Florist..........................187 Denson Auto Parts........................195 Dyer Moody, Inc........................197 Frank's Texaco...........................190 Glenn Hall Music Sales ..................186 Goudchaux's .............................193 Granbcrry's .............................197 Gnos Hardware ........................197 Hebert General Department Store .......188 Heine, Mayor N. E........................196 Hemenway's...............................194 La Fleur's Beauty Shop ..................188 Lamonica's ..............................195 Montgomery Wards ........................189 National Drive-In........................191 Nelson East Motor Co...................191 Ourso's..................................196 Piccadilly Cafeteria.....................191 R. E. Amrhein Hardware ..................191 Rhodes, Inc..............................186 Sowing Service ..........................189 Shar's A G Store Food Store .............196 Stone Blankenship .....................189 Stone's Rexall Drugs ....................194 Stringer Stringer......................190 Sue's Gift Shop .........................186 Time Finance ............................198 WLCS ....................................'91 Wallace Agency, Inc......................197 West Barber Beauty Shop................187 Western Auto............................. ® White's Auto .......................... J98 Witt's Pest Control...................... 97 Wolf's Sunbeam .......................... 95 Wooten's Beauty Mart .................... 94 Zachary Finance ......................... 9 Zachary Realty Insurance Agency Incorporated .......................... 9 198 BHS “retakes” grouped for convenience These fcrty-eight students, who were absent the AWOL and appear on a page all their own. Their day regular class pictures were taken, are tagged class designations appear after each name. Phyllis Allen—8 Lindo Aucoin—10 Maureen Barrow—9 Dennis. Broud—7 Sieve Broussard—8 Mike Carson—9 Claude Cassels—8 Mike Causey—11 Mike Cook—8 L'mdo Covingion—10 Mary Lou Dcvall—7 Myra Dixon—7 Linda Drummond—10 Leo Fontenot—10 Arthur Ford—7 Barry Galloway—9 Lance Gowan—8 Lisa Gowan—8 Terry Gromillion—9 Albert Grove—9 Ted Hill—7 Judith Hormell—10 Carolyn Jones—12 Shirloy Jones—11 Marqarite Kelly—10 Edward Kennedy—7 Richard K einpeter—7 Ivy Lambert—10 Reesie Marler—11 Tommy Mills—11 Grog Mobury—7 Mary Ann Nascrent—8 Margaret Oliphant—10 Brad Parnell—9 Deedie Pugh—10 Sandra Redden—8 Darlene Repond—8 David Scott—7 Glen Sillinger—11 Patricia Smith—7 Janice Stoanes—7 Gaden Street—8 Kathy Sylvest—7 James Tott—8 James Turner—12 Jimmy Valega—10 Charles Vcrrett—9 Butch Williams—10 199 Senior Activities Adams, Kathy—F.8.L.A. Alford. Diana—Notional Honor Society. Ml Siqme. Z Club President. Student Council. Red Cross. F.T.A., F.N.A., Youth Jury. Speech Club Pelican Girl's State—Alternate Allan, Rax Andermann, Kenny—Key Club. Hi-Y. Beta Club. Industrial Arts Club. Football. 3oseball. F.H.A. Beau. F.T.A.. Stu-dont Council. Red Cross. Senior Personality—Best Looking Aucoin, Henry—Library Club. Dobato Society. National Thespian Society, French Club. Mu Siqme. National Honor Society. Studont Council, Speech Club. Leadership Conference Ballard, Linda—Band. F.T.A., Z Club. Mu Sigma Nafioral Honor Society Bankston, Sammy—Mu Sigma, Dobate Club. Baker Players. Spooch Club. F.T.A. Barker, Richie—Key Club, Baseball, Football, Studont Council. Red Cross. Band. Chorus Barrow, Pat—4-H. F.T.A., F.H.A., F.B.L.A., Chorus. Popsters, Art Club Library Club. Student Council. Red Cross. Lit-orary Journal Staff Bauer, Dennis—3asketball, Football Bean. Phyllis— F.H.A.. F.N.A.. F.B.L.A., 4-H, Powder Puff Team Ball, Diana—F.N.A.. Art Club. Speech Club. F.H.A.. Library C'ub. Girl's Basketbal', Girl's Softball, Volleyball. 4-H Club Bazet, Danny Black. Claudia—F.T.A.. F.N.A.. Pepsfers Squad Captain. Red Cress, Studont Council. Speech Club Powder Puff Team Bouquet, Charles Bouquet, Mike Boyd, Donna—F.B.LA.. F.NA. F.T.A.. F.H.A.. 4-H Club Boykin, Pat—F.HA.. F.B.L.A. 4-H Club. Library Club Bradley. Bruce—Hi-Y Treasurer. Key Club. Mu Sigma, National Honor Society. Golf. F.T.A., Student Council. Spooch Club. Red Cross, Youth Legislature. Leadership Banquot Brashior, Chuck—National Honor Society Secretary-Treasurer, Mu Sigma Vico President, Beta Club, Hi-Y Parliamentarian. Key Club Treasurer, Track. Annual Staff Sports Fditor, Prom Committee Braud, Joe— ootball. Baseball, Industrial Arts Club. Head-Hunter Club Broadway, Carol—F.B.L.A. Reporter. 4-H Club. Library Club, F.H.A., Powder Puff Team Brock. Cathy—F.N.A.. F.H.A., F.B.L.A. Powder Puff Team Broussard. Earl—Track. Football, Key Club Studont Council. F.T.A. Broussard, Linda—F.B.LA.. Chorus Brown, Elaine—F.T.A. Popsters, Red Cross, Speech Club. Annual Staff Serior Class Editor. Leadership Conference. Powder Puff Team, Library Club. Sonior Personality—Most Popular. Dance Corps Mascot, Mu Sigma. Prom Committee Brown, Sandra Browning, Drew—Mu Sigma. National Honor Society, French Club, F.T.A., Optimist Club Nominee. Alternate—Pelican Boy's State Brueck, Patti—F.N.A., F.T.A.. Bota Club Vico President, Mu Sigma. 4-H Club Reporter, Spooch Club. Early Harvest Staff. Buff Staff Faculty Editor, Popsters. Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award Winner Butler, Powell—Speech Club. French Club, Mu Sigma, Key Club, F.TA.. Basketball Manager Byrd, Cheryl—F.T.A., F.B.L.A.. Powder Puff Team. Speech Club. Pepsters, Paper Staff, Thespian Society. Debate Club Capen, Stephanie—Pepsters Reporter-Historian, National Honor Society. FTA Reportor, Beta Club, Speech Club, Student Council, Z Club. Mu Sigma. Fronch Club. Basketball. Alternate—Pelican Girl's State. Powder Puff Team Causoy, Ronald Chaney, Roger Cherry. John—Speech C'ub. FTA Coatos, Katie—FHA. FTA. Beta Club. Pepsfers Squad Captain. 4H Club. Mu Sigma Copes, Carolyn—FNA, FTA, Paper Staff. Leadership Con-ference Corona, Cathy Corona, Linda Cox, Charles—Football, FTA, FBLA, Student Council Cox, Paul—4-H. Chorus Cox, Randy—Student Council. Speech Club Debate Toem Craig, John Davis. Thresa—Pepsters. 4-H Club, Spooch Club. FTA. FBLA. FNA. Red Cross, FHA, Library Club, Powder Puff Team. Mu Sigma Davis, Pat Dawson, Bill—Football, Basoball, Basketball, Key Club. Nation-al Honor Socioty, Mu Sigma. FHA. Speech Club. Frerch Club. FTA, Studont Council, FBLA. Red Cross. Chorus. Day, Carol—Bard. FBLA Head Hunters. Mr. BHS Dent. Linda—Baseball, Softball, FTA. Art Club. Debate Society. Notional Thespiars. Speech Club. Newspaper Staff Depew, Wiloy Dickinson, Melinda—FBLA Downing, Ed—Football. Key C'ub. FTA. Industrial Arts C'ub Duck, Kenneth Dyess, Judy—FTA, FHA, FNA, FBLA. Red Cross. Student Council. Speech Club, Pepsters, Library Club. 4-H Club. Power Puff Team East, Chuck—Mu Sigma, FTA. Speech Club Eckert, Suzi—Froshman Class Favorite. FHA Treasurer. Mj Sigma. Girl's JV Boskotball. FTA. French Club. Speech Club Vice Prosidont, Offico Worker. Homecoming Ma'd IOth and 11 th Grado, Homocoming Queen, Baseball Cueen, Head Chearlooder 2 yoars, Cheerleader 4 years. Senior Personality—Bost Looking, Bakor Bello, Key Club Sweetheart—2 years. Student Council, Red Cross. Powdor Puff Team. Carnival Ball Quoon Efferson, Thresa Engels, Butch—Mu Sigma, National Honor Society, Football Evans, Kathleen—Pcpstors, FTA, Fronch Club. Spocch Club, Mu Sigma, B'sonottos Danco Corps, Senior Homecoming Maid. Hi-Y Swoothoart, Powdor Puff Team, Library Club. Prom Committoo Ewell. Cathy—Dobato Club. Chorus, FTA. Spooch Club. Popsters. Softball. 4-H Club, Rod Cross. Powdor Puff Football, Senior Class Personality—Wittiest Fauchoaux, Vickie Favaron, Connie—Z Club. 4-H Club. FBLA FTA. 8end, Mu Sigma Fohr, Kenneth Flowers, Brenda Fontenot, Debbie—Basketball, Chcerlcador (3 yoars), FTA. Speech Club. Mu Sigma, National Honor Socioty. French Club. Mu Sigma. National Honor Society, Frorch C'ub. Buffalo Bollow Staff, Student Council Frazier, Leonard Garner, Sheldin Giambrone, Laura—4-H Club, FHA. FNA. FBLA. FTA, Speech Club. Chorus. Library Club Gill, Freddie—Speech Club, Dobato Club, FTA, Mu Sigma, Beta Club Gillen, Robert 200 Gilstrap, Skipper—Key Club. Hi-Y Club, Industrial Arls Club. Football. FHA Beau, Junior Class Favorite. Senior Personality—Most Popular. Student Council Siriot, Howard Graham, Lorraine—FHA, FNA, 4-H Gray, Jano—4-H Club, FTA, FHA. Pepsters, Spooch Club. Optimist Club Hall, Cedelas—FNA. FTA, Speech Club, Debate Club. National Honor Society. Thespian Society, Beta Club. Mu Sigma. Yearbook Editor, Leadership Conference. French Club Hagg, Charlotte—FHA. FNA, FTA. Rod Cross, Dobato Society. Thespian Socioty, Danco Corps. Spooch Club. Bakor Belle, Talent Show—2nd placo, Chorus, Original Oratory LSU Rally. E. Baton Rouge, Parish Talent Show—3rd placo Hardesty, Jack—Football, Baseball Hardesty. Judy Harding, Jacquolino—FNA, FTA, Baskotball. Fronch, Volloy-ball. Red Cross—Treasurer, Mu Sigma, Leadership Conference, Annual Staff—Advertising Editor and Business Manager Hayes, Charlie—Football, Basoball. Track, 4-H Club, Art Club. Student Council. Speech Club, FNA Beau Headrick, Glenn—Beta Club. Mu Sigma, FTA, Safety Council Henderson, Katy—Pepsters, Chorus, Red Cross, Studont Council, Speech Club. FTA. Mu Sigma, National Honor Society, Bisonettes. French Club. Junior Class Favorito, Senior Class Personality—Most Talented. Industrial Arts Club. Powder Puff Team Hondrick, Patsy—4-H Club, Library Club. Pepsters, FTA. Z Club. Basketball Manager. FHA, Mu Sigma. Gym Assistant, Prom Committee uerring, Cheryl—FHA, FNA, 4-H Treasurer, Student Council, Der.ce Corps. Library Club Hilburn, Jerry Hill, Sandy—FTA, Mu Sigma, Popsters, Basketball. Softball, Volloyball, Powder Puff Football, Senior Personality—Most Athletic Himmel, Gretchen—Pepster Dance Corps. Jr. 4-H. Senior 4-H. Student Council, Glee Club. Art Club, Speech Club. FHA. Pepstors, Paper Staff, French Club, Red Cross. Office Worker Hines, Jeanette—FNA. FBLA. Speech Club Hoogo, Sharon—Mu Sigma, FBLA, FTA. Band, 4-H Club Hoyt, Boyd—Industrial Arts Club, FTA, Mu Sigma, Football Manaqor, Art Club, Baseball Marager Huff, Harold—Industrial Arts Club, Student Council, Football. Track. Red Cross. Swimming Team, Prom Committoo, Baseball, Dance Corps Beau Johnson, Phin—Studont Council, Bota Club, Mu Sigma. Vico P'csidcnt of Junior Class, Senior Personality—Most Likely to Succeed. Basoball. Sports Editor of Buff. Prom Committee, Hi-Y Club Keller, Roy Kendrick, Randy—French Club. Speech Club, Key Club, Hi-Y Club, Junior Class President. FTA. Football Kennedy, Paul—4-H Club King, Wayne—FBLA. Student Council, Speech Club, Chorus. 4-H Club. French Club King. Gloria Knight, Richard Labatut, Linda Laird, Dyan—Miss BHS. Class Favorite IOth and 11th Grade. Cheerleader—3 years. FHA. FTA, Speech Club. Mu Sigma. Key Club Sweetheart. Debato Club, Natiorol Thospian Society. Beta Club. Studert Council. Basketball, Powder Puff Team Langois, John—Industrial Arts Club. Library Club. FTA. Football. Basketball, Track, Baseball Langoms, Thomas—Mu Sigma LeSieur, Susan—FBLA, Polican Girl's Stato Lofton, Brenda—Varsity Cheerleader. Popster's, Industrial Arts Club Sweetheart. Girls J.V. and Varsity Bosketball Manager, Student Council, FTA Speech C ub. FHA, FBLA Red Cross. 4-H Club, Prom Committee. Powder Puff Team, French Club. Senior Personality—Most School Spirit Long, Dcbbio—FBLA, French Club, L'brary Club Loyd, Neil—National Honor Society. Debate Club. FTA. Speech Club Mahan. Jimmy Maloney, Jim—Hi-Y Club. JV Basketball. Student Council. Chorus. Mu Sigma, French Club Youth Legislature Martinex, Henry—Industrie' Arts Club President; Chorus. Rod Cross, Football Managor Martinet. Jeannie—Vice President of FHA. FNA, Library, Art Club, Baker Belle, Cheerleader, Homecoming Court, Red Cross, Student Council, Senior Personality—Cutest. Powc'or Puff Team, Volloy Ball Toam McClure, Judy—Natioral Thospian Socioty, Speech Club. Debato Club. Chorus, Library Club McDaniol, Brady—Track McFarland, Michel—Football McVca, Tommy—Speech, Debato Team, FTA. Mu Sigma, Fronch Club Morris, Pam—Pepsters President. FHA, FTA, Student Council, Prom Committoo, Powder Puff Team. Baker 3ello, 1st Sonior Homecoming Maid, Mu Sigma Mullins, Bruce—Football, Basketball, 3aseball Myrick, Peggy—3and, Chorus. FBLA Neathery, Bobby—Basoball Noose, Alice—Band. FTA, 4-H Club. Student Council. Mu Sigma. National Honor Society Nelson, Gary—Football Nelson, Linda—FHA, FTA. FNA, FBLA. Z Club. 4-H Club. Student Council, Rod Cross. Powder Puff Team Nettles, Mike Novels, Joan Nowland, Donald Eugone—Football Newman, Major—FTA, FBLA, Band, FHA, Sonior Personality—Cutest Nicholson, Douglas Leo—Key Club. Hi-Y Vice President. Fronch Club, Speech Club. Football, Basketball Baseball. Mu Sigma. Gclf Toam. FTA. Chorus. Student Council, Red Cross, Head Hunter's Club Niederhofer, Shirley Odom, James—Art Club Odom, Jack—Football O'Neal, Jano—CNA. FTA, Majorette, French Club. Softball Team. B and 4-H Club O'Neal—Football Ory, Bill—Football, Speech C!ub. 4-H Club. Industrial Arts Club Ory, Richard—Football. Baseball, J.V. Basketball. Hi-Y Club. Key Club. Speech Club. President of Frsshmar Class Paige, Mary—FTA, FNA, FBLA. FHA. Office. Worker. Library Club. Red Cross, Chorus. Student Council Parker, Les—Football. Basketball. Baseball. Key Club, FHA. FTA. Speech Club. Student Council. FBLA. Red Cross. Chorus Patin, Melvin Pearce. Donald—Key Club. Industrial Arts C ub. Hi-Y Club. FTA. Football Manager. Track Manager, Student Council. Red Cross. Chorus, FBLA. Speech. Senior Personality— Most School Spirit Perroro, Donald—FBLA. Industrial Arts Club. Baseball. 4-H Club Poche, Leo Potts, Vivian—FHA. FBLA. Speech Club. FNA. Student Council, Library 201 Pynes. Suzanne—FHA, FTA. Speech Club. Pepsters. Bete Club. Mu Sigma National Honor Society. Senior Clast Treasurer. Junior Class Sec.-Treas.. Paper Staff. Student Council Rainwater, Mike Rathburn, Kathy—Basketball. Volleyball. FHA, Band Ratcliff, Becky—FHA. FNA. FBLA. 4-H Club. Library Club. Student Council. Powder Puff Team Rector, Terry—FTA. Mu Sigma, Koy Club, Speech Club. 4-H. Industrial Arts Cub. Hi-Y Club. Studont Council. Paper Staff. Basketball, JV Football. JV Track Reed. Cheryl—FHA. Band. Majorette. Speech Club Richard, Mike Rioux, Paul—Hi-Y Club. Mu Siqma. 3askotba!l. Baseball Roberts, Terry—FBLA. Speech Club Rogers, Wayne Rollins, Connie Rushing, Wayne Sanchez. Gayla—FTA. Speech Club. Popsters. Bisonettes, 4-H Club Sanders, Jean—FTA Jr 4-H Club, Bisonottes. Powder Puff Team, FHA. FNA Red Cross. Art Club. Senior 4-H. Office Worker. Library Club. Prom Committee. Swimming Team. Chorus Sandifer, Kenny Sawyer, Wanda—Girl's Basketball. FTA FHA, Z Club, Popsters. Paper Staff. P'om Com. Schexsnyder, Mason Soaton, Dennis—Hi-Y Club. Track. Speech Club. FTA, Mu Sigma, Dobate Club. Youth Legislature Seguin, Pollio Sheridan, Linda—Art Club. FTA. Speech Club Simpson, Douglas—Industrial Arts Club Smith, Ralph Smith, Danis—Speech Cub. FHA. Popsters. FTA. Beta Club. Mu Sigma, National Honor Socioty, Studont Council. Senior Class President, Girl's Polican Stato. Red Cross. Youth Safety Council, Powder Puff Team Smith, Gary Smith, Kathleen—Speech Club, Z Club. FTA. Fronch Club, Optomist Club Nomineo, Mu Sigma. Rod Cross Smith, Maxine—FNA. FHA. FTA. FBLA. Library Club Smith, Randy—Pelican Boy's State. Mu Sigma. Senior Class Vico President, FTA. Beta Club. Student Council. National Honor Society. Hi-Y Club, Youth Safoty Council Optomist Club Momineo Spracklen, J. 8.—Track Stimac, Charles Stearns, Charles—Bard Stein, Jerry—Band Stonnet, Lydia—FTA. FHA, Speech Club. FHA. Papor Staff, Student Council. Powder Puff Team Stone, Marty—Red Cross. V-Pros.. Chorus. President. Mu Sigma. Annual Staff. All State Chorus, AH Porish Chorus. Sonior Personality—Most Talented. E. Baton Rouge Perish Talent Show—1st place Strickland, Kathleen—Annual Staff. Mu Sigma, Notional Honor Society. FTA. Chorus. E. Baton Rouge Parish Talent Show—2nd place Stuckoy, Charles—FBLA.. Industrial Arts Club. Chorus Summers, Scotty—Key Club. Football. Track. Hi-Y Club. FTA, Speech C ub, FBLA Tate, James Taylor, Elizabeth—National Honor Society. French Club, Mu Sigma. Speech Club. Notional Thespian Society, Speech Rally Annual Staff Pepsters. FTA. Prom Committee Taylor, Rebecca—FBLA Thomas, Roger—FTA, FBLA Thomas, Jerry Tourere, Armadel—FBLA. French Club. Chorus. 4-H Club, FNA. FHA Turner, James—Annual Staff, FFA, Baseball, Bote Club Venable, Beth—Annuol Staff. Early Harvest Staff. Powder Puff Team. Pepsters. Cheerleader. Hi-Y Sweetheart, TV Dcbato. E.B.R. Youth Council. Senior Class Secretary. Prom Committee. Chorus. Red Cross. Student Council. FTA President. Beta Club. Mu Sigma. National Honor Socioty. Sonior Personality—Smartest, Optimist Club Nominee for Outstanding Student of Parish, Youth Power Conference Delegate. College Day—LSU, National Merit Semifinalist Waguespack, Leroy Walls, Charlottee—FTA. FNA, Z Club. National Honor Socioty. Mu Sigma. FHA Wall, Donnie—Mu Sigmo. National Honor Society. JV Bosket. ball. Alternate—Boy's Pelican State Wall, Ronnie—National Honor Socioty. Mu Sigma. Hi-y Club. FTA. Alternate—Boy's Polican State. Varsity Basketball. Youth Safoty Council. JV Dobate. JV Basketbal Walker, Sandra—FBLA, FNA. FHA. 4-H Club, Bisorottos, Baker Belie Weatherford, Richard—Beta Club. Mu Sigma. Pelican's Boy's State, Baseball, Basketball Watson, Gerald—Art Club, Mu Sigma Wolls, Ramona—National Honor Socioty, Mu Sigma. Speech Club, FTA, Pepsters, Student Council. Basketball White, James—FBLA, Speech Club. 4-H Club White. Jan—Pepsters. F.H.A. Historian. Senior Personality— Best Dressed. FBLA, FTA. 4-H Club FNA. Red Cross. Speech Club. Library Club Whittington, Cynthia Whittington, Robert Williams, Ken—Football. Hi-Y Wilkinson, Edith Wilson, Shoila—Student Council. Mu Sigma, Beta President, Spcoch, FBLA. FHA Wunsfel, Glenn Wyblo, Dyan—Band. Basketball Zumo, Josse Index ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Abbott. Charles M. 19. 32 Al day. Alfred 14 Alldav. Alfred (Mrs). 19 Bocot. Nelson 14 Baker. Karen 14. 15. 123 Barrow. Eva 13 Beret, Joseph 14. 129 Blocker. Gary 14. 179. 157 Blocker. Ma-jorie 14. 174, 175 Bond. Lucille 14. 19 Boudreau . Jerry 14, 128 Bojdreaux. Ray (Mrs.) 14 Bavard. Pat 14. 177 Bowman. Willie 14. 37. 182 B'own. Jacqueline 15 Brown. I. P. 15. 34 Brown. Mary IS Bul ock. R. Q. 15.29 Buracttc. Richord 15. 122 8yrd. Clothildo 15 Calloway, Joe 15, 17. 145, 161 Cathey. L. R. 14. 15 Cronan. Tom 15. 145 Cudd. Elizabeth 15. 80 Dantord, C. W. (Mrs.) 5. 125 Ensenat. Faye IS. 28 Ewell. Edwina 16 Faucette. Lee 16. 128 Faunlleroy. Leslie 16 Focheo. Peggy 16 Freslna. D. (Mrs.) 16 Fusclier. J. P. 17 Griffin. Forest 16. 30. 172. 173 Hoir. Mary 16. 25. 182 Haley. Philip (Mrs.) 16 Hatch. Peggy 16 Hayes. Vera 16 Hickman. Grady 16, 17. 145. 153. 154 Hill. B. (Mr.) 16 Hooper. Murrell (Mrs.) 15. 17. 136 Hunt Caro'vn 17 33 Jennings. Bob 14. 17. 49. 145 McDowell Lucille 16. 17 McQueen. Horrlet 17. 33. 138 Monteauedo. Mary 17. 83 Nesom. Judith 17 Olmsteed. Jane 17. 23. 16 Oubre. Kittle 17 Owen. Oadis 17 Parsons. Barbara 17 Payne. Kenneth 18. 26. 128 Porta Roy 12. 17 Prurn. Perry 18 Randall. Gene (Mrs.) 18. 130 Ray. W. (Mrs.) 18 Richardson. Lynn 18. 134 Ritchie. D. L. (Mrs.) 131 Sanchez. James 18 Schiilinq Ted 18 Schmidt. F'onfc 18. 32 202 Index Simmer. . Gen© 12 Siiron’on. Carol Jean 18 Stephens, W. E. 18. M Ml Stuart. J. C. 18 MS Taylor Mildred 18. 80 Themes. L. R. 14. 18. MS Tucker. Mr 13. 135 Tyrner. Ivy 19. 29 Van Alphen. A. (Mr .) 19 White Lucille 19 Wilkes. Patricia 17. 19. 74 Wilkins. Belly 13 19. 123 Williams. Anna 19. 127 Arrold James J9) 72 Arnold Rhonda (8) 80 I7S 133 Arnold Sandra (9) 72 Ashford. Amanda (8) 80 I7S Ashford Melvin (7) 88 Aucoin. Dale (8) 80 Aucoin. Henry (12) 44. I IS 100 134. 125 Aucoin. Linda (10) 204 Aucoin. Randy (9) 72. 123 Aosiion. Jimmy (II) 59 Austin, Zelda (10) 65 ORGANIZATIONS AND STAFFS Art 134 Eeta 124 Seta. Junior 127 8uff Staff 180-181 Debate 134 Early Harvest 182 Four-H 132 Four-H. Junior 133 FBLA 139 ENA I+3 French 123 FTA Ml Hi-Y 129 Industrial Arts 137 Key 128 Library 128 Mu Sigma 125 National Honor Society 124 O'fice Workers 183 Paper Staff 178 IT? Pen Pal 123 Speech 135 Student Council 122 Youth Safety Council 182 Z-Club 130 STUDENTS Abbott. Charles (9) 72. 154. 174 • Abies. Windy (10) 65 Achee. Gory (10) 55 Achee. Undo (7) 88 Achee. Robert (9) 72 123 Adams. 8ecky (10) 65. 68 Adams. Deborah (9) 72. 123 Adorns. Kathy (12) 33. 44. 138 Adams. Nancy (7) 83 Adkins. Ginqer (7) 88 Adkins. Rusty (9) 72 Agee Robin (7) 88. 93 Albarcz. Cynthia (7) 88 Albright. Elizabeth (7) 88 Albritton. Janico (9) 72. Aldridoe. Mike (10) 65. Alexander. Char otte {7) Alexander. Kevin (9) 72 Alford. Diane (12) 44, 135. Ml. 183. 130. 125 Alford. Gary (9) Allen. Brenda (9) Alien Caro! (ID Allen. Donald (9) Allen. Ernest (9) Allen. Eudo'a (7) Allen. Holen (7) Allen Jo (9) 72. Allen. John (9) Allen Mary (10) Allen. Philip (9) Allen, Phyllis (8) Allen. Re (12) Allen, Rcnnio (8) Allen. Vicki (10) Anderman. Ken (l J 151. 151. 137. Ml.. 141. 162, 127. 129 Anderman Paul (7) Anderson. Betty (10) Andre. 8etty (10) And'C. Harry (10) Andre. Kenneth (8) Ardre. Michoel (7) Andrews. Judy (12 Anqlin. Tim (10) Ard. Linda (9) Ard. Martha (9) Ard Wesley (8) Ard. William (8) 72 72 59 65 65 . 65 80 88 65. 129 72 72 80 80 B Babin. Buddy (8) 80 8abin. Mike (II) 59. 137, 129 Babin. Steve (7) 88 Babin. Tommy (8) 108 8oqqctt, Dennis (8) 80 Beilev. Ann (10) 65 Bailey. Aucrev (7) 88 Baldini. Cathy (II) 59. 183, 140 127 Baldini. Rendy (10) 65 Ballo’d. Lott o l?) 72 Ballard. Linda (12) 44. Ml. 183 130. 125 Ballard Jettie (9) 72 Ba'le'd. Timmy (ll) 59 Baltz. Vicki (8) 80 Bankston. Debbie (10) 65. 122. 123. 135 B.nrkslon. Debbie (10) 65. 122. 123. 135 Bankston. Sammy (12) 44, 135 Ml. 125 Banta. George (8) 80 Barker. Richard (12) 24. 44. 46. 147. 151. 161. 128 Barkley. Hector (II) 59. 161. 162. 153 8arrett, Jeff (10) 65 Barrow. Maureen (9) 72. 78, HO. 193. 174 123. 122. 204 Borrow. Pat (12) 44. 182 Bashman. V ayno [7) 88 Bass. Don (9) 72 Bass. Gayne I (8) 80 Bass. Juanita (II) 59. 130 Bats. Mikal (II) 59 Bates. Rooert (II) 59 Bauer. Dennis (12) 44. ISO Bauer. John (9) 72 Baugh. Morilyn (8) £0 Bauqh. Steve (10) 65 Bean. Mahthall (7) 88 Bean. Phyllis (12 ) 44. 183. Ml. 140. 138 Beasley, Barbara (7) 83 Beosley. Donald (9) 72 Beasley. Undo (10) 65 8easley. Jerry (10) 65 Beasley. Peggy (10) 65 Beosley. Sharon (7) 88 Beasley. Sydna (II) 59. 61. Ml. 182 131 Beavers. Eorl (9) 72 n (il) SO Beove-s. Ellen Beck. Dav'd (7) Beck. Ka-en (9) Bede l. Cathy (7) Bedell. Matt (8) 72 8. 133 80 3. 97 37. 72 Bell Diane (12) 44. 132. 140. 72. M9 131 88 Bell Kenny (10) 65 88 Benoit. Pam (7) 33. 24. 133 123. 158 Berry. Bill (8) £0 72 Berry. Elaine (8) 80 65. HO. 193 Ber'y. Jare (II) 59. Ml. 140. 72 139. 122 80. 204 Berry. Jeen (II) 59. 183. Ml. 44. 18? 140. 139 114 « 80 Berteau Bruce (9 ) 72, , 123. 65 Borthelot. Debra | [7) 88 BcHhelot. Dennis (7) 8erthelot. Kathy (7) 88 Berthelot. Kenneth (9) 72 27 Berthelot. Willie (9) 72 34 123 8ezet. Danny (12) 44 8ezet, Gary (9) 72 Bezel. Mary (7) 83 Bishop. Andy (7) 88 Black. Claudia (12) 44. 176. Ml Blackburn, Frank (II) 50 187 Ml. 182 Blackburn. Mary (7) 88 8lackbtrn. Melissa (10) 65, 123 127 8 ades. Glen (7) 38 Blalock. Earl (l6) 65. 37 Blalock. Hilton (10) 65 Bla'ock. James (8) 80 Blalock. Vernon (7) 88 Blanchard Mike (12) 4S Blanchard. Roland (10) 6b Blonchord, Steve (9) 73 Borrtt. Gerald (10) 65. 12? Bonds. Janet (8) 90 Bcndurant. Cerherne (9) 73 Bordelon, Rebecca (8) 80 Bcssaller. Kenny (II) 59. 135 Bosseller. Joan (8) £0 8cstwick. Pam (81 80 133 8oud'enuK. Amy (7) 83. 93 Boudreau . Bobby 18) 83 Boudreaux, Karen (8) 193. 113 169. 133 3cudreaux. JoAnn (9) 73 Bounds. Maurice .11) 59. 132. 133. 138. Ml. 135. 122 136 Bcquet Charles (12) 45 Souquet. Michael (12) 45 8cuqjet, Shirley (8) 83 Bourqcyne. Emile (8) 80 Scurgoyne, Jesse (10) 65. 157 Bowden R chard (7) 88 Bowlin. Marilyn (10) 65. 183 Bowman. 8rad (8) 80 Bowman. Gay (7) 88. 193. 113 Bowman. Kay (7) 83. 198 113 Boyd. BUI (10) 65 Boyd. Buddy (8) 80 Boyd. Dorna (12) 45. 183. Ml 140 138 Boyd Greq (8) 81 Bovd. Rodney (7) 83 Boykin. Pat (12) 45, 183. 158 138 Bradford. Debbie (7) 88. 93. BredVd. Vykke (II) 59 31 174 175 Ml - ' Bradley. 8ruco (12) 45. Ml 128. 134. 125 Bred ev Pat (9) 76. 169 Bradley Pete (8) 81. 133 Brashear. Bobby (9) 73 8reshcar, Gwen (10) 65 Brashear Patsv f81 31 Brashear. Vicki (81 81. 133 Brashear Sherry (II) 5? 40 123. 172 Brashier. Chuck (12) 42 45 46. 183. 181 177. 125. 129 Brashier. Emily (10) 65 66 122 Brosseaux Madeline (9) 73 123. 140 Brasseoux Vicki (II) 59 63 138. 130 8raud. Danny (9) 73 Braud. Dennis (7) 83. 204 8raud, Oiano (10) 65 Braud. Jeo (12) 147, 44 45 151. 137. 161. 162 • Braud. Leonard (8) 6l Braud. Mary (8) 81 8rewer. Mack (9) 73 Bridqes Leslie (10) 65 Britton. Kelly (71 88 B-oadwoy. Carol (12) 45, 158. 8'ock. Kathy (12) 45 138 Brooks. Debbie (II) 59, 174 Ml. 140 B ooks. James (II) 59. 127 8rosettc Stan (10) 65, 149 157 Brossette Alan (7) 88 Broussard. Andrew (9) 73 Broussard. Carl (9) 73 Broussard. Cathy (7) 88 Broussard. Ee-I (12) 46. 54 178. Ml. 128. 160. 159 Broussard. Frances (9) 73 Broussard. Helen (10) 65 Broussard. Joann (7) 88 Broussard. Judy (9) 73.138 Broussard, Linda (12) 46. |} Broussard, Stovo (8) 204 Brown. Barry (9) 73 Brown. Bruce (8) 81. 175 Brown. Buddy (10) 65 Brown. Cathy (7) 83 Brown. David (II) 59 Brown. Elaine (12) 46 |4| 107. I2S Brown. Jimmy (10) 65. 157 Brown. Richord (7) 83 Brown. Sardra (12) 66. 132. 136. 131 Brown. Sardy (10) 65. 132, 136. 130 Brown. Tommy (II) 59, Ml. 12? Brown. Viekie (7) 88. 193. 112. 113 Browne. Jeannie (12) 13. 46 Browne. Paula (9) 73, 123 Browne. Rese Marie (9) 73 ,!i 28. 46. 81 Browning. Drew 50. 17?. 16. 122. Browning. Kenneth (8) Baeck. Patti (12) 36. 57. 46. 183. 180. 181. Ml. 138. 182. 126. 103. 125 Brummel. Kenny (7) 88 Brummol. Robert (?) 73, 123 Bryant. Cathio (8) 8r ant Tin (II) Bu:ord. Marilyn (10) 171 Bundick, Dennis (II) 153 Buquoi. Larry (10) 135. 122. 126. 134 Burdette. Sieve (10) 129 Burris. Andrea (9) Bu'ris. Dav'd (II) 81 59 65. 69. 59, 179. 65. 116. 65. 149. Bursavich, Bart George (12) Butler. Powell (12) 153. 128. 125 Bv'd. CheTrl (12) 135. 134 8y d Debbie (1C) Byrd. Donis (10) Byrd. Roxanno (8) 46, Ml. 46. Ml. 116. 65. 66. 116 65. M9 81 C Cellais, Elaine (10) Cein. Charles (7) Cali . Rosa (7) : Callahan. Mary (9) 138 Collahan. Pat (II) 138 Callender. Larry (10) Collendcr, Johnny (10) Colloway. Keith (3) 83 . 123. 133 73. 123. 59. 137, 65 81 .175 81. 83 73. 31 81. 127 73 Canady. Jeff (8) 81 Canady. Jerry (II) 59 Canady. Mike (10) 65 Ceoen. Clifford (10) 65. 149. 101 Capen. Robinson (7) 88 Caoen. Stephanie (12) 46. 177. 123. 176. Ml. 135. 126. 130 125 Carlock, James (9) 73 Carmeans. Donald (8) 81. 133. 109 Carpenter. Al (II) 59, 122 Carpenter. Aaron (7) Carpenter, Debbie (II) 59. 110. 193. 122 Carson. Carolyn (9) 175 Carter. Betty (10) 65 Canon. Mike (9) 204 Carler. Beverly (7) 89 Carter. Yvonne (9) 73 Casey Tim (7) 89 Casself. Claude (8) 20« Cassels, Jimmy (10) 65. 74 Costello. Lcolon (10) 65, 149 Cafor e. Shirlone (7) 89 Causey. Brenda (9) 73. 123 Causey. Carolyn (II) 60. Ml, 140. 130. 131 Causey, Connie (8) 91, 175 Causey, Jimmy (9) 73 Causey. Larry (II) 6C Causey. Ronnio (12) 46 137. 138 Causey. Miko (II) 214 Causey. Richard (II) 60 Cevlen. Mike (II) 60. 147, 137 Chomblee. Glen (8) 81. 133 66. M7 (9) 73. 60. Chamblee. Morris (10) Chamberlain. Deborah 123 Chemberlom. Ray (II] 187. 135 Chandler. Joe (9) 73 123 Chaney. Donnie (7) 89 Chaney. Howard (9) 73. 123 Chaney. Michael (7) 89 203 Index Cheney. Rogc- (12) ... Cheney. Sue (9) 73. 123. 190, Checly. Betsy (9) 73 123. 122 Cherry. Jchft (12) 94. HI. Child . Kahy 18) 81 133 Church. Bill (II) 40.32.41. 183. Ml. 137. 174 Clardy. Charle (9) 73 Clare. 8otty (II) 40.32.61. 18. 182. 124. 130 Clare. E'a'no (9) i ( ?) 73. 123 73. In. 123. Claude . Ann 178. 101 Claude Charle (9) 123 Clegg, Rhonda (10) 44 Cleveland Sam (8) 81. 75 Clouetrc. Ca'vin (8) Clouafrc. Dana (9) 73 Clouelre. Teri !8) 81 _ Ccales. Ka'i (12) 97. 177. 176. Ml. 126. 175 Cccie-han. Sarah (8) 81 Cogan. Robert (10) 44. 25 Cover. Stevo (9) 73 Colemar. Frances (II) 6C. 183. 175. 190. 131 Col yin. Keith (7) 98. 117 Combs. Rick (10) 64, 157 Cook. David (7) 89 Cook. Jeannene (II) 60. 191, 138. 139 Cook. Mike (8) 209 Cook. Shc'ry (10) 64 Coon. Doug a (7) 89 Coon. Karen (7) .69 Coon William Sullivan (8, 81 Cooper. Krisli (10) 44. 179. 123 Cooper. Lindi (10) Cooper. Rhonda (9) Copes. Carole (12) 179. 178. Ml. 100 Cooes Pcle [10) Cope Robert (9) Cotton. Gerald (8) Ccuvillion. Craig (7) Covington. Linda (10) 66. 123 73 13. 97. 66 73 81. 175 89. 133 209 Cowart, Ann (9) 73 Cowart Edcic (II) 40 Cox. Charles (12) 97. 191 138 Cox. Paul (12) 97 Cox. Randy (12) Coyle. Cynthia [7) Craig. John (12) Crain. Mike (II) Crain. Randy (10) Crcegcr, Mark [8) 133 Crurnholt. Lynn (8) Cummins. Annie (7) Cummins Donnie (8) Cudii. Mika (9) 7 89 97 60 66 81. 122 81 89. 97 81. 175 . . 73. 150 Cutrer. Geno (9) 73 Cutrer. Sandra [81 81. 83, 175. IC9 D Dake. Jackie (7) 89 Daniel. Kay (7 ) 89. 90. 133 Daniels. Connie [8) 82. 175 Dansby. Cristina (10) 66, 130 Dansbr. Shirley (7) V Derr. Derinda (7) 89. 99 Darr. Marvin (9) 73 Darwin, lea (7) 89 Davis. Cassia (7) 89 Davis. Cathy (10) 66. 71.135. 182 Davis. Georganna (8) 82 Davis. Linda III) 40 132 190 Davis. Theresa (12) 97. 170. Ml. 140 139. 131. 125 Davis, fat (12) 47 Davis. WMiam (8) 82 Dawson. 8ill (12) 1. 147. 151. 183. Ml. 161. 105. 135. 128. 125 Day. Becky (8) 32. 133 Day. Carol (12) 97 Day. Deo-es (10) 65 Dny. Mary Lou (10) Day. Pam (7) 89, Debefax. Arlene (7) Debctax. Larry (9) ' aie( ) 46 133 89 73. ISO 89. 99 Decker Debbie (7) Deer. Carol (7) 69 DcJean. Alice (II) 60 DeLattc Melba (10) 174 Dennis. Terry (8) 82. 127 Dennison, Linda (II) 60. 174 Dennison. Linda (8) 89. 132 Dennison. Sharon (9) 73. 74 Dent. Linda (12) 47, 183. Ml. 116, 139 Deocw, Leslie (10) 45 Dcdcw. Wiley (12) Deprato, Mary Both (10) 44 Do Proto. Phillip (8) 82 Desselle. Ka'en (9) 73 Desselle. Kathy (7) 89. 94 Desssl e. Stephanie (8) 82 Dsvell. Bonnie (10) 64 Duvall, Mary Lou (7) 209 DeWccse Conic (10) 66 Debenede’to. Janet (7) 89 Diberedetto. Jimmy (7) 89 Dickerson. Mika (9) 73.118 Dickarson. Sheila (8) 82. I7S Dickey. Bruce (10) 66 Oickcv. Elizabeth (7) 89 Dickey. Mary (9) 73. 138 Devall. Becky (7) «0 Dickinson. Melinda (12) 47. 134 Dickinson, Michael (9) 73. 118 Dier. Bonnie (8) 82. 179. 127, 104 Dier. Connie 18) 32. 127 Diron. Myra (7) 89. 93. 234 Donnelly. Beth (9) 73. 31. 123. 175. 122 Donnelly. Joel 17) 89 Dcucct. Larry (7) 90 Dousay. Clinton (8) 82 Dcwncv. Kenneht (8) 82. 87 Oowney. Thomas (9) 73 Downing. Ed (12) 146,147. 44. 48. 49, 151, Ml. 137, 128 Downing. Judy (9) 73 Dcxier. Weyno (7) 90 Drummond Cynthio (9) 79. 183 Drummond Linda (10) 209 Duck. Kenneth (12) Duco'e. Anita (8) 82. 193. 113 Ducote, Marion (8) 82 Dugas Pot (7) 90 Duqos Timothy (II) 60 Domes. Debbie (ll) 60. Ml. 139. 162. 126 Dumas. Sondy (9) 74. 138. 122 Dumas. Woody (11) 60 Dunaway. Be’ty (7) 90 Duncan. Dclo (8) 82 Duncan. Danny (7) 50 Durcan. David (10) 66 Durhom. Pou a (II) 60 Dupuy. Thomas (8) 82 Dyess. Judy (12) 43.179.178, Ml Dyess. Patsy (B) 82. 175 Dycss. Sandra (12) 48. 139 Dyess. Sheryl (7) 50. 99 E Faslev. Larry (7) 90 East. Chuck (12) 48. Ml. 125 Eckert. Fredd e (II) 60.128 129 Eckert. Suxi (12) 57.110.48, 99 50. 167. 128. 122 168. 193. 183. Ml. 138. 119. 107. 135 Edmond. Joe (10) 66 Edmond. Karen (10) 66 Emerson. Theresa (12) 48. 138 Egan. Gail (8) 60. 133 Egan. Jenny (10) 66 Ellis. David (8) 82 Ellis. Pat (7| 90 Engles. James (121 48 125 Engles. Cheryl (10) 66 Engles. Donald (7) 90 Engles. Gary (9) 74 Estes. Eddie (9) 74, 150 Evans. 8renda (II) 60. 130 Evens. Jemes (10) 67 27 Evars. Kathleen (21) 48 |7C Ml. 114. 135. 125 Evans. Wanda (8) 82 Ewell. Cathy (12 ) 22, 43 183 Ml. 107. 135. 134 ' 1 Ewell. Edmond (9) 74 Ewell. Elisc (9) 74. 174 F Flavcv. Marie (7) 50 Falvev, Veronica (9) 74 Farrell. Leslie (8) 82 Farrell. Paula (II) 60 130 102 Farris. Andy (9) 74. Farris. Mike (7) SO Faucheux. Vickie (12) Favaron. Connie (12) Favaron. Dianne (7) Fehr. Brian (8) 62 Fpkr. Kenneth (12) 123. 150 48 48 90 Fel o Shirley (9) Felton. Frank (81 Felos. 8cbbie (7) Felps. Johnny [7) Finch. Rusty (9) Firmin. Jackie (9) Firmin, Jcann e (7) Firmin. Larry (7) Firmin. Pam (ill 182 126 Fleming. Glen (10) Fle'cher. Wayne (7) Flowers. Brenda (12) Flowers. Jeff'ey (7) Fontana, Diane (9) Fontana. Steve (7) Fontcrot. Alice (7) Fontenot Audrey (8) Fontenot. David (9) Foetoro . David (7) Fontenot. Debbie (12) 48 79 82 702J33|38 790 3. I� . IJS- 67 ?9. .38 50 79 50 W 82 79 onrenor. ucddio lit; . Vine 167. 168. 178. 179. Ml. I22- ls Fontenot. Johnny (1C) Fontenot. Leo (10) 209 Fontonot. L’nda (9) Ford. Arthu (7) 239 Ford. Dean (7) 9C Ford. Leon (7) 90 _. Foreman. Gail (II) 40. M!. 182 „ Fonoman. Jimmy D. (7) Zr Foreman. Jimmy K. (7) Forman. Beth (II) 60. 43. HV. 193 175. Ml. 133 4_ ... Fortner Pam (10) 67. 179 Frank. Gayln (II) 60. 59. Ml. 129 Frank. Milton (81 87 Fraxler. MIko (10) 67 147 Freeman. Leo (10) 67 Frcsira. Evelyn (9) 79. 123 140. 138 Fruqe. Bvrcn (9) 74 Frugo. Debbie (71 90 Fulton. Jeannic (7) 97. n Fur'ow. Robert (7) 90 Fu'r. Lens (7) 50. 133 Fu r, Tommy (10) 67 Galon. Patti (7) 90 Galloway. No'ma (8) Galloway. Barry (9) Galster. David [9) Gatvean. Chippy (10) 130 Gandy. Linda_(8) Gardner. David (7) Gardner. Kav (II) Garner. Card (8) Garner. Cindy (9) Garner. Shc don (12) Geron Gerald (8) Garrison. Lon Ann (8) Ga-treaux. Andrew (7) Gaudy. Sherry (7) 91 Gautreau . Michele [9) 169 Geutreaux. Mitch (9) Geutreaux. Rushy (8) Geutreaux. S’d (12) Gautreaux. Tin! (9) Germany. Jimmy (II) Giambrone. Laura (12) Ml. 140 139. 131 Gill. Freddy (12) 49. 179. 141. 126. 134 125 Gillen. Bill (12) 49 GHen. Kenneth (9) 74 Gillens. Danny (7) 91. 92 Gilmo-e. Miki (8) 82. 175 Gilstrao. Skiocer (121 54 49. 138. 107. 122. 128 129 Giroir. Howard (12) 99 Gi'oir. Shirley (8) 82 Givers. Betty lou (9) 79. 118 Givens, Jimmy (II) 40 Gleason Eddio (7) 91 Goff. Dennis (10) Gordon. Cheryl (9) Gowan. Dixie (II) Gowar. Lanco (8) Gowan. Lisa (8) Gore. Vannio (10) 82 I5T 209 79. 79 150 47. 179. 82 91 60 179. Ml 82 79. 47 49 82 a, 82 91 74. 74 82 147 44 74 72 40. 128 49. .. 133 47 149 74 204 204 47. 147. 149 G'aharn. Befty (10) 47. 135 Graham. Lorraine (12) 99. 190. 133 . on Granada. Teresa (8) 8 Grayes. Cynthia (7) 91 Gray. Linda (II) 40. 43.183. 139. 182 .no Gray. Jane (12) 99. 176. 138 141. 16 Green. Gary (10) 67 Greon, Linda (II) 61, Ml, 139. 135 Green. Phil (7) 91 Greco'rc. Alice (7) 91 Grcgoire. Corlene (12) Gremillion. Gerard (II) Grcgoire. Karol (9) 74 Gremillion. Pam (7) Gremillion. Terry (9) Gridlcy. Tommy (9) 157 Griffen. Belty Lou (8) Griffen. Cory (8) 82 Grif'en. Fay (10) 67 Griffen. Peter (12) 9 Griffen. Stevo (10) Grimbell. Diare (12) Grimbell. Vera (10) Grimmer. Evelyn (8) 133 Grimmer. Jul e (7) Gross. Ida (9) Grass. Jay (9) G'oss, Jeff (8) 49 91 204 74. 79. 62. 127 67 49. 141 67 82. 175. 91 74. 78 75. 123 82 91 Gross. Judy (lO) 67, 135 Gross Thomas (12) 99 Grove. Albert (9) 209 Guerin. Christine (9) 75. 174 Guessfield. Mary (7) 91,94 Guidrcs. Janice 17) 91 Guidrox. Lydia (9) 74 Guilliume. David (II) 61. 35. 162. 134 Guilliume. Denis (12) 99 Guillo-v Charles (II) 61 Guyon. Ronnio (II) 61 G'oss. John (7) H Hagan. Connie (10) 67 Hagg. Cnorlotte (12) 13. HO. SO 140. 170. 193. 179. 183. Ml. 116. 135. 119. 139 Hagg, Connie (II) 61. 170. 183 140. Ml Hagg. Wayne (1C) 67. 179 Ha ley. Rickey (7) 91 Hall. Ccdolos (12) 50. 183. 190. Ml. 116. 126. 100. 181. 139. 125 182 Hall. Cynthia (7) 91 Hall. Darius (9) 75. 123. 150 Hall. Elixabeth (9) 75 Hall. Linda (7) 91 Hall. Pel (II) 61 Hall. Paul (9) 7S Hall. Robin (7) 91 Hall. Wanda (II) 61. 31. I7 , 138 Hamilton. David (7) 91 Hamilton. Eunice (8) 82 Hancock. Dovid (9) 75 Hardesty. Bobby (10) 47.199 Hardesty. Jack [12) 147. 50. 151. 161. 162 Hardesty. Judy (12) 50. 131 Harding. Edward (9) 75. 78. 123 Hard'ng. Jacqueline (12) 50, 180. 181. Ml. 182 125 Hard'ng. Kathi (7) 91. 97. 94. 194 Harrell. Theresa (8) 82 Harrell. Vicki (7) 91. 89 Harris. Dean (7) 91 Harris. Deborah (8) 82 Harris. Glen (II) 61 Harris. Rooer (7) 91 Harrison. Carol (II) 61. MO 171 193. 123 Harrison. Helen (9) 75. 123 Hartfield. Charles (II) 61 Hortfiold. Michael (8) 82 Hawkins. Douglas (10) 47 Haydel. Paula (9) 67. 75 Haves. Charlie (12) 197. 99. 50. 51. 151. 136 Hayes. Gloria Am (8) 82 Hayes. Evelyn (7) 91 Hayes. Tommy (7) 91 Index Hart. G en (II) 61. 176. 138. 135. 182 Hatlip. Joey (8) 82. 133 Headrick. Connie (9) 75. 174 Headrick. Glen (12) 50. 150. ISI. 126. 125 Headrick. Lee (10) 67, 174. 123. 126 Hebert. Mike (9) 75 Hebert Sharcn (8) 32 Heine. Kathy (7) 91. 133. 117 Henderton. Beverly (II) 61. 139 141. 135 Henderton, Kathy (12) 45, SO. 170. 174. 183. 137. 141. 107. 135. ICO. 125 Hendrick. Patsy (12) 50. Ml. 130. 125 Henley. Sandra (8) 82. 133. 122 Menander. Cynthio (H) 81, Ml. 139 „ Hcnander. E'rol (10) 67. 132 Hcmandei. Marc (7) 91 Herring, Che'yl (12) 50, 170. 140. 133 Hernng. Debbie (10) 67 Hnwitt. Candy (II) 61 Hickt, Charlet (7) 91 Hicks, Korry (9) 75 Hiqginf. Peggy (10) 67. 110, 193 138 .V, Hiqhsmith Karen (10) 63. 138 Hilbun. Ca'ol (II) 61. 183. 175 50 91 75 75. 175 75 75. 131 91 50. 177. 176. Hi bun. Jerry (12) Hill. Beverly (7) Hill. Connie (9) Hill. Diana (9) Hill. Jorome (9) Hi I. Jocc lc (9) Hill. Robert (7) Hill. Sondy (12) Ml. 125 Hill. Ted (7) 122. 204 Himmel. Gretchen (12) 48. 51. 183. 132. 135. 135 _ Himmel. Mo (7) 91. 83 Himmel. Paul (II) 61, Ml, 139 Hines. Brenda (8) 83. 175 Hines. Doug'as (7) Hinet. Jcanctto (12) 51, 140, 138 Hires. Kalhryn (8) 83 Hires. Roger (10) 63 Hinet, Wendell (9) 75 Hock. Karen (8) 83 Helder. CuHit (12) 51 Holder. Glen (II) 61 Holder. James HO) 68 Holder. Rote (9) 75, 78 Hol dav. Carey (10) 68. 116. 135. 126. 134 Holliday. Barbara (8) 83. IC8 Hoilidoy. Henry (10) 68 Hollingsworth. Drew (II) 61 Hollirgtworth, John (7) 91 Hollirgtworfh, Peggy (9) 75. 138 Holmes. Corl (10) 63 Holmes. Carla (ID 61.183 Holmes. Kenneth (7) 91 Holt Sherry (8) 83 Hcoqe. Sharon (12) 51. 146. 139. 125 .so Hoover. Debre (10) ,68. 138 Hoover. Gary (10) 68 Hooper. Nathan (9) 75 174 Hormell. Judith (10) 204 Horton. 8eth (10) 68 Ho'ton. Wolter (II) 61. Ml, Hoihman. Amanda (II) 61. 13 Hothman. Rutted (9) '5 Howe. Robert 171 91 Howe. Rodney (7) 91 Howland. Alan (8) 83. 68. 17a Howland. Haydee (10) 63. 123 Hoyt. Boyd (12) SI. � . 137 Hudton. Harry (10) 68 Hudson. Patricia (9) 75 Huff. Harold (12) 51. M7. 151 137. 107 Huffman. Elaine (8) 75 Hufman. Mary Ann (10) 6e. 84 123. 140. 131 ... Huffman. Vivian (8) 83, 17 Huqhes. David (9) JS Hughes Shiela (9) 75. HO Humphry . Geri Ann (9) 123. 174. 177 Hurst. Robin (8) 83 Hyde. Jimmy (8) 83 I Inarem. Anito (10) 68. 71. 136. 113 J Jackton. Cynthia (II) 61.141. 182. 131 Jacobsen. David (7) 91 Jeansonne. James (9) 75. 123. 150 Jeantonre. Johnny (7) 91 Jenkint, Becky (9) 75. 174 Jonkint. Marc (8! 83 Jenkint. Mike (7) 91 Jenkint. Russel (10) 68 Jennings. Dianne (7) 91 Jenn ngt. Joe (7) 91. 28 Jenn nqs. John (II) 61, 56. 147. 59. 123 Jennings. Sondra (8) 83 Jewell. Manny (8) 83 Jewell, Penny (II) 61 Johnson. David (1C) 68 Johnson. Goyle (II) 61. 163. ICO. 140. Ml. 126, 130. 101 Johnton. Jecky (8) 83. 122. 108 Johnton. Ka-en (7) 91, 133 Johnton. Kathleen (II) 61, 140. Ml. 116. 135 182. 134 Johnson. Mark (9) 75 Johnton. Phin (12) 50. 51. 180. 107. 161. 122, 162, 189. 126. 125 Johnton. Rocky (II) 61. 129 Johnson. Sieve (8) 83. 175. 127, 117 Jo iboit, 8ecky (10) 68 Jolibois. Lo'ctta (7) 91 Jones. Corolyn (12) 51, 175, 20 Jones. David (9) 75. 123 Jones. Debbie (8) 84 Jones. Jennifor (7) 91 Jones. Johnny (II) 61 Jones. Rendoll (7) 92 Jones. Shirley (II) 204 Jones. Stephanie (9) 75. 174 Jonet. Steve (7) 92. 28 Jordan. Chuck (7) 92 Jordan. Sandra (9) 75, 31, 175 Juno. Debbie (8) 83. 133 K Karras. John (9) 73 Keating. Connie (10) Kce. Chrittio (8) 83 Kccblcr. Debbie (10) Keebler. Sue (7) 92 Keith. 8arboro (8) 83. 81 Keith. Larry (10) 68 Kelleher. Ge'aldine (9) 75. 138 Keller. David (8) Keller. Eddie (7) Keller. Helen (10) Keller. Patt (10) Keller. Roy (12) Kelley. Carla (9) Kelley. Ida (9) Kely. Margaritc (10) Kendrick Randy (12) 45. 46. 129 Kennedy. Edward (7) 68 68. 126 83. 22 92 68. 123 68. 138 51. 28 75. 72. 123 75 204 51. 54 Kennedy. Fred (10) Kennedy. Keith (10) 204 68. 13. 157 68. 149 51 83 61 61. M7. Kennedy. Paul, (12) Kenneoy. Perri Ann (8) Kennedy. Sandra (II) Kennedy. Vannie (II) 123. 129. 119 Kern. Jack (II) 62 Kern. Jan (9) 75 Key. Jamie (8) 83 Key. Mike (9) 75 Kichen. Cindy 17) 92 KIHingtworth. Peggy (7) 92 Killingsworth. Steve (II) 62, 160 Kimbell. Betty (9) 75 Kimble. Lvn (10) 68.69 Kimble. Mona (7) 92 Kimbrell. Barita (10) 68 Kimbrell. David (8) 83 Kimbrell. M ke (9) 75. ISO Kinerd. Harry (8) 84 Kinchen. Reger (9) 84 King, Cindy (7) 92 King. Darny (II) 62, 23 Kirq Da'lino (10) 68 King. Pauline (10) 68 King Wayne (12) SI. 135. 122 Kleinpeter. Ramona (8) 84 Kleinpeter. Richard (7) 204 Knapps. Pam (8) 84 Knight. Terry (II) 161, 162. Kopp Laura (8) 84 81 Kopp, Tommy (II) 62. 147 Koppa. Karen (II) 62 Koppa. John (10) 68. 149 Labotut, Bonnie (8) 84 Labalut. Linda (12) 51 La8auve. Shirley (10) 68. 69. 183 LaCombe. Geneva (8) 84 LaCost, Charlet (8) 84 LaCost, Clarence (7) 92, 133 LaCost. Sandra (7) 92 LaCrott. Guillio 17) 92. 90 LaC-ott. Nancy (8) 84 LaFicld. Ray (8) 34 Lai'd. Dyan (12) 51. 36. 167. 168 138. Ml. 128. 116. 105. 135 122. 126. 134. 125 Laird. Felicia (7) 92 Laird. Nancy (II) 62 Lanbe't. Benny (7) Lambert. Ivy (10) hy (8) 92 204 84 92 62. 132. Lar-icnle. Kathy Landry. Debbie (7) Land' , Mika (II) 116. 135 182. 129. 134 Lanev Michael (8) 84 Lengloit. Avoin (8) 84 Lanqloit. John (12) 52. 55. 147. 151. 137. 141. 131 Lanqloit. Toby (1C) 68. 37 Lanqloit. Thomas (12) 52. 135 Lenoue. Mortha (10) 69. 174. 122 Lear, Belinda (7) 92 Leblanc. Oebbie (9) 75. 114 LcComp’e. Thomas (II) 62. 126. 12? Ledmgham. Jan (8) 84. I7 Lee. Brian (II) 62 Lee. Eileen (10) 69. 130 Lee. Gerald (7) 92 Leech. Jackie (10) 69. 174 LeJeune. Neva (8) 8« Lemo'ne Cha'les (10) 69, 136 Lemo’ne Karen (7) 92. 89 LeS'eur, Susan (12) 54. 138. 100 LeTeff. Kenneth (8) 92 Lcveritt. Mike (9) 75 Lcvcrilf. Vinette (9) 75 Lewit. Randy (10) 69. 37 Liddel. Elijabeth (8) 84 Liddell. Oebbie (10) 69. 123 Lienemann. Kay (II) 62 Lienemann. Rutscll (8) 84 Undiev. Steve (10) linkv. Margaret (7) Linton. Lynette (8) Loar, Eugene (10) Lockha't. Gerald (7) Loflon. Brenda (12) 183 137. 141. 107. 135 69 92 84 69 92. 89 52. 167, Long Becky (7) Long 8enny (9) Long. Debbio (12) Loudon. Mike (9) Loudon. Terry (7) Love. Kenneth (81 Love. Sha-on (7) Lovett. Clark (8) Lowance. Larry (8) 92 75 52. 138 75 92 84 62. 138 84 84 Lowrance. Mike (10) 65, 179. 126. 153 129. 157 Lovd. Neil (12) 52. Ml. 116 134 M Mahan. Jimmy (12) 52 Malcney. Jimmy (12) 52. Ml. 129. 125 Maloney. Stephanie (8) 84 Marler. Reesie (II) 98 Manets. David (8) 84 Manets. Donna (7) 92. 133 76 183 52. 174. 52. 175 Markcy. Elisabeth (8) 84 Reetie Marler (II) 204 Marlin. Eddie (9) 76. 13 Martin. Mona (1C) 69 Martin. Phillip (10) 49 Martiner Barba a (10) m 174. 183 140. 132 Martinet. 8-enda (8) Martinet. Debbie (II) Martinet. Henry (12) 137 Mart net Jcannic (12) HO. 167. 193. 114. 122. |m Martinet. Kolhy (10) 69 Mathews Herbert (8) 93 Matto. Ganr (10) 69 Matthew . Peggy (8) Mottion. Oanny (10) Mattion. Paul (10) Mattton. Teddy (7) Matuticky. Teresa (7) 133 Mattf, Mohrin (7) May. Betty (10) 122 May. Glenda (8) May. Kenneth (9) Mayes. Arlene (?) Mayct. Melba (7] McAdams. Betty (10) McAHiiter. Ea l (7) McAlliiter. Randi (10) 126 McClure. 8cnny (9) McCure. Judy (12) 116. 130. 134 McClu-e, Kay (10) McClere. Larry (7) McCreagor. Edward (7) McCjI och. Croig (7) McCulloch. Mono (10) 183. 140 McCurdy. Robert (10) McCurlcy. Gwen (9) McDaniel. Brady (12) 159 McDaniel. Diane (10) McDuffey Annette (8) McFarland. Bill (II) 116. 134 McForlend. Mike (12) 151 McGlothin. Debbie (7) McGowan. Hally (7) McGowan. Jimmy (9) McGrew. Debbie (10) McGrew Kotherine (9) McGrew W iliam (II) McIntosh. Djitv ' 10) Me Key. Vicky (9) 76 McKinney. Barbara (9) 76, 123 McLo'en. Geraldine (7) 93 84. 6? 69 93 83. 90. 93 69. 29. 138 85. 127 76 76 93 69 93 69. 176. 75 52. 183. 69. 175 93 93 93. 9$ 69. 13. 69 75 52. 129. 69. 174 84 62. 147. 52. 147. 93 93 76 69. 176 76 62 69. 115 McMahan. Dionne (10) McMahan Patsy (8) 76 69 McManus Lydia (II) 62. 174. 131 McMonji Ronnio (9) 76. 157 McNabb. Feve (7) 93 McNabb. Freddie (9) 76 McNabb. Martha (10) 6? McNabb. Miko (7) 93 McNeil Bel nda (12) 52. 48. 52. 23. 93. 193. 85. 76 175 141. 139. 136 McNeil Steve (8) 34. 133. 122 McNutt. Lynne (9) 76 McPheorton. Kay (II) 62 Me Ouiston. Wayne (7) 93 McVea. Ben (8) 84 175 McVca. Mary Alice (8) 84. 175 McVea. Tommy (12) 141. 134. 125 Meodowt. Lynn (7) 113 Melancon. Connie (8) Melaroon. Steve (9) Melarcon. Wilhe'mena (10) 69 174 MicheHi. Gwen (8) 85 MIchelli. Joanne (7) 93 MicheHi. John (7) 93 Middleton. Cynthia (II) Middleton, Jamet (II) 147. 5? Miller. Debbie (9) Miller. Jenny (II) Miller. Jimmy (9) Millar. Johnny (8) Miller. Morlo (II) Millet. Carol 18) Millet. Dorlene (9) Milliqan. David f7) Milligan. Doug (8) 62 62. 76 62 171 76. 123. 150 85 62. 132 85 76 138 93 85 205 Index Millikcn. Holmos (II) 82 Mills. David (7) 93 Mill . Elizabeth (?) 76. 175 Mill . Tommy (II) 204 Milton. Janice (8) 85 Milton. Mika (7) 93 Minks. Rodney (7) 93 Mitchell. John (9) 76. 123. ISO Mixon, Ecryl (II) 62. 59. 132. 182. 131 ,, ,1A Mixon. Debbio (?) 76. 174. 123. 176 „ Mixon. Miko Ml) 62. I7? Mixon, Patricia (7) 93 Mixon. NVayno (II) 62. 179 Maok. Frank (8) 65 Moak. Leo (10) 69. 149. 157 Mobury. Grog (7) 204 Montgomery. Kennetn (ID Montgomery. Linda (10) 6v Montgomery. Jeon (8) “ Mooro. Billy (8) 85. 175 Moore. Lois (7) 93 Moore. Norma (8) 85 Mooro. Peggy (9) 78 Moore. Richard (l0) 69 Moreau. Sharon (9) 76. 138 Mo-gar. Jimmy (10) 69 Mo-rit. Pam (12) 52. 36, 110. 193. Ml. 114, 139. 125 Mo-ris. Rhonda (7) 93 Moss. Larry (7) 93 Motichek. Jimmy (9) 76, 123 Motichek, Susie (8) 85 Mouton. Polo (9) 76 Mulkov, Mary Alice Mullens. Brenda (9) 76 Mullens. Debbie (9) 76 Mullens. Bruce (12) 82-J4?v, 148 151. 156. 107. 161. 162. 153 Mullins. Barbara (7) 93 Mullins. Debbie (10) 69 Mullins. Pat (II) 76.138 Munson. Debbie (9) 76 Munson. Greg (8) 8S Munson. Martin (II) 62 Munson. Terry (9) 76 Murphy. Hugh (9) 76. 150 Mu’roy. Harry (7) 93 Mvrick. Jovco (10) 69.174 Mvrick. Larry (8) 85 Myrc'k. Peggy (12) 52. 174 N Na.nce. Carol (9) 76 Nascrent. Mary Ann (8) 204 Neathery. 8obby (12) 52. 161. 62 Neck. Mary (9) 76. 123 Needham. Jan co (8) 85. 127 Neese. Alice (12) 52. 141, 125 Neese. Bill (10) 69 Neese. Bobby (8) 85. 127 Nelson. Gary (12) 53 Nelson. L'nda (12) 53. 183. I4D. 139. 122. 130 Neltles. John (7) 93 Nettles. Mike (12) 53 Novels, Baeky (10) 70 Novels. Joan (12) 53 Newtcnd. Dor. (12) S3. 147, 151. 125 Newman. 8oyd (II) 62 Newman. Carlo (10) 70. 122 Nowman. Julie (7) 93 97 Newman. Kathy (9) 77 Newman. Maior (12) 53. 171. 141. 139. 107 Newsom Randall (9) 77 Nicholson. Becky (10) 70 Nicholson. Doug (12) 53. 24. 174. 151. 141. 129. 161, 162, 128. 125 Nicholson. Marlin (8) 85 Nicdc-hoffer. Martha (10) 70. 138 Niecerhoffor. Shirley (12) 53. ie3. 140. 139. Ml Noble. Annette (7) 94 Noble. Bill (8) 85 Noble. Roy (10) 70 Noble. Roy (8) 65 Noble. Toni Ann (8) 95 Nobles Bennie (10) 67.70 Nobles Cindy (7) 94. 179. 132. 133. 114. 122 Nolond. Ann (?) 77 Normond. Jerry (10) 70 Norris, Lowanna (7) 94 Norris. Ricky (10) 70 Norton. Bill (8) 8 Nowlin. Larry (9) 77 Nunez. Anthony (8) Nurez. Skippy (9) 77 O Bryant. Kathy 9) 77 Odom. Jack (12) 53. 42. 137. Ml. 129 , Odom. Jimmy (12) 5J Odom. Kay (10) 70 '32h136 Oliphant. Joseph (10) 70 Oliphant, Judy (8) Oliphant. Margaret (10) 204 Oliphant. Randy (8) 8s Oliphan-. Ricky (?) 77 O'Neal. E. Y. (12) 53 O'Neal. Jane (12) 53. 123. 171. Ml ... Ory. Bill (12) M7. 151. 137. 196 Ory. Debbie (10) Ory. George (9) 77.123 Ory. Patricia (II) 62 38. 123. 180. 181. Ml. 116. 12 Ory. Richie (12) 64 M7. 51. 151. 161. 162. 123. 12? Owen. Cindy (9) 77 Ower. Debbie (10) 70.110. 193, 179. 178. 138. 114. 172 Owen. Gary (8) 85 Owens. Debra (7) 94, 133 Owens. Gail (7) 94 Pace. Lyn P8) 85 Poac, Diane (II) 62 Page. Yvonne (7) 94 Paige. Bobbie (7) 94 Paige. Joe [10) 70. M7 Paige, Mary (12) 54, 46.183. 140. Ml. 139 Peine. Oath, (10) 70 Paine. Diane [II) 62. 140. 131 Paine. Pam (7)- 94 Pampell. Kenny (10) 70 Pampeil. Randy (7) 94 Pararo. Nancy (10) 70. 174 Parduc. Debbie (7) 94 Parker. Lcs (12) 54. 144. 146. 115. 153 128. 147. 151. 49. 174. 156 Ml. 161, 162 Parker. Lynn (9) 77, 31, 175 Parnell, Brad (9) ISO, 204 Parnell. Craig (II) 62. 147. 129 Partin. Beverly (9) 77 Partin. Dcug (7) 94 Patin. Melvin (12) 54 Pafin. Patricia (7) 94 Patrick. Sherry (10) 70. 138 Patrick. Sue (8) 85 Patterson. Donald (8) 85 Patterson. Dorolhy (12) 54 Patterson. Heber (7) 123 Patterson. Joe (10) 70, 149. 157 Patterson. Joel (12) 54 Patterson. Patricio (10) 70 Potterscn. Perry (7) 94 Patterson. Ruby (l2) 54 Paxton. Janet (8) 86 Paxton. Renoo (8) 86 Pearce. Buddy (10) 70. 123 Pearce. Donald (12) £4. 146. 44. 137. Ml. 107. 128 Pearce. Tommy (9) 77. 174, 150 Pearson. Calvin (9) 77 Pearson. Dale (9) 77. 138 Pearson. Glendo (7) 94 Pearson. Glorio (8) 06 Pearson. Linda Jo (10) 70. 136 Pearson. Sharon (10) 70 Peevey. Jimmy (II) 62. 147. 61. Ml. 133. 182. 122. 128 Peevey. Nancy (9) 77 Pe-due. Brenda (9) 77 Perre-o. Diane (7) 94 Pc-rero. Donald (12) 54 Perre-o. Jerry (10) 70 Perry. Wayne (8) 86. 123 Penick. Clifton (8) 86 Persick. Julio (7) 94 Petty. Ronnie (II) 62 Phaenix. Dianne (7) 94 P erco. Charlotte (II) 82, 140, .138 Pic-ce. Danny (7) 94 Pike Phil (9) 77. 123 Pike. R chard (II) 62 147. 128 „ P.|� r. David (?) 77 Piper. Debbie (10) 70. 174. 28 „ Pitre. David (9) 77. 123 Pitre. Lu Ann (7) 94. 83 Pitre. She-on (7) ?4. 63 Poeho. Lcs (12) 54 Poche, Part! (8) 86 Pocho, Sharon (II) 136 Pool. Patricia (II) 62. 23. 170 Poole. Danny (7) 94 Potts. Carol (9) 77. 174 M3 Potts Debbio (8) 86. 173. Polls Sharon (10) 70.174. Potts Vivian (12) 54. 140 Pourciau. Alma (10) 70 Poucieu. Cathy (8) 86 Powers Gloria (7) 94 Powers. Rito (III 82 Powers Robe-t (8) 86 Price. Doug (10) 70 Price. Myra (9) 77. 123 Price. Susan (10) 70 Price. Susan (8) 86 Pugh. Oavid (7) 95 Puqh. Dean (7) 9S Pugh. Deedio (10) 183. 204 Pullian, Louis [7) 95 Purycar. Ricky (7) 95 Pyres. Suzan-io (12) 54. 42, 177. 173. 176. 179. I3S. 126. 125 Robolais Clifford (8) 86 Reborn. Pam (9) 77. 31. 175 Ragan. Bill (7) 95 Rainer. Pennio (8) 86. 87 Rainwater, Larry (8) 86 Rainwater. Miko [12) 54, 136, 103 Ratcliff. Becky (12) 54. 43. 183. 140. 138 Ratcliff. David (10) 70. 149. 34 Ratcliff. Gail (II) 62.141. 139. 134 Rethburn. Kathy (12) 54 Ray. DeWavno (9) 77 Ray. Katherine (9) 77 Ray. Kenneth (10) 70. 157 Ravbom. David (7) 95 Rayborn, Sibba (?) 77 Rector, terry (12! 54. 179, 152. 156. 137. 141. 154. 153. 128. 125 Redden. Sandra (8) 204 Redding, Cheryl (8) 86. 133 Reed. Che-yl (12) 55. 183 Reed. Stevo (8) 86. 175 Reeves Jomes (9) 77 Reeves. Ston (7) 95 Reine. Debra (8) 86.113 Ren'roe. LaVello (8) 86 Repord. Dorlono (8) 204 Revnerson. Keith (9) 77 Revnerson. Linda (7) 95. 94 Rials, tommy (7) 95 Richard. B’lly (9) 77 Richard. Joey (7) 9$ Richard. Kcrny (12) 55 Richa-d. Linda (17) 95 Richard. Ricky (7) 9S Richard. Stanley (10) 70 Richards. Karla (8) 86. 133 Richards Steve (10) 77. 39 Richardson. Gary (7) 95 Riddle. Debbie (II) 62. 130, 183. 140. Ml. 131 Rile. Debra (7) 95 Rioux. Paul (12) 55. 125 Rivett. Debbie (9) 77 123 Rivett. Wallace (8) 86 Rivette. Allison (7) 95 Roberts. Terry 112) 55, 133 Robertson. Bobby (9) 77 Robertson. Kalhy (II) 62. 167. 168 174. Ml. 122 Robinson. Cary (7) 9$ Robinson. Paula (10) 70 Robinson. Tommy (8) 86. 61 Rodos‘a. Je-ry (7) 95 Rogers. Ricky (7) 9S Rogers. Roxonno (10) _73 Rogers. Wayne (12) 55 Rollins. Linda (12) 55 Rome. Barbara (II) 62. 132. 130. 131 Rome. Wade (9) 77 Rose. Billy (II) W'39.'34 Rowland, Jane (9) 77. 138. 139 Rovston. Kathy (9) 77. 123 138. 137 Rovston. Rickey (7) 9S Ruiz. George (7) 95. 90 Ruiz. Sidney (8) 86. 127 Rushing. Gladys (II) 62 Rushing. Jimmy (7) 95 Rushing. Johnny (7) 9S Rushng, Robert (llj 63 Resting. Wayne (12) 55 Rush'nq. William (9) 77 Rvan. Don (10) 70. 134 Rvan. Edd e (8) 86 St. John. Kalhy 123. 175 Sanchez. Gevla (12) 55. 170, 183. 141. 135. Sanders. Dennis (9) 77 Sanders. Jean (12) 55. 13. 33. ■47. 48. 170. 183 Sanders. Jessie (7) 95 Senders. Lew's (7) 95. 133 Sanders. Linda (9) 77 Sandifer. Cheryl (9) 77. 39. 169 Sandifer. Kerny (12) 55. 45. 135. 129 Saunders. Hilda (8) 86 Sawyer. Dovid (7) 65. 95 Sawye-. lirda (II) 63. 176 138. Sawyer, tommy (9) 77. 122 Sawye . Wanda (12) 54. 179. Ml. 130 Schexravder. Mason (12) 55 Schl'ct. Jimmy (10) 70. 78. 174. 153 Schroeder, C. L. (II) 63 Schulz. Leon (?) 76. 150 Scott. Dovid 17) 204 Scott. Mike (10) 70. 132. 115 Scott. Pot (7) 95 Seaton. Dennsi (12) 66, 25, 33. Ml. 129. 158 Soaton. Ronnie (10) 70 Sequin. Lirda (7) 95. 123 Seouin. Peine (12) 56 Self. Linda (9) 77. 174. 123 Self. Ralph (II) 63.174.136 Sevmour, Cathy (7) 95 Sharkey. Scotty (10) 70. 135 Shehanc. Nancy (8) 86. 133 Shehone. Ricky (10) 70 Shcudan. Bobby (9) 77. 76 150 Sheridan. Clint (111 63 Sheridan. Linda (12) 56. 136 103 Shirey. Dorothy (7) 9S, 133 Shirley. Ma-v (8) 86. ITS Sibley. Remond (9) 77 Sillinger. Debbie (7) 95 Sillinger. Gaylord (10) 70 Sillinger, Glen (II) 204 Sillinge-. Linda (9) 77 Slllinoer. Terry (9) 77. 133 Simmon . Kothlcen (7) 95 Simmon . Shelly (II) 43 183. 133. t4l. 139 135 ' ' Simoneaux. Lnda (7) 9S 97 Simoscn. Bobby (8) 85 8a 175 ' Simoscn. Douglas (12) c� Simpson. Gwen (II) Simpson, Jennie (3) Simpson. Kenny (91 Singleton, Diano (8) fit Singleton. Je'f (81 Singleton. Karen (10) jq Slaughter, Caro'yn (101 -m 176. 132 ' 7°- Slaughter Dorothy (St 0. 175. 133 � • Smith. Carl (7) 95 Smith. Charlotte (8) 01 ... Smith. Clarence (II) % ■� Smith. Danis (12) 54 141. 177. 107. 122 iH; Ije 3-Smith. David (8) 86. 175 Smith. Donna (II) 43 206 Index r Smith. Gary (12) 56. 13. 147. 139 70. 31. 175 56. 55. Smith. Gloria (10) Smiht. Kathleen (12) 163. 135. 133 Smith. Malcom (7) 95 Smith. Maxine (12) S6. 183. 141. 140. 13?. 131 Smith. Melinda (9) 77. 76. 177. 123 Smith. Nonneh (II) 63. 183. Ml. 139. 135 Smith. Pam (8) 86 Smith, Patricia (7| 204 Smith. Ralph (12) 56. 139 Smith. Randy (12) 56. 42. 50. 188. 141. 122. 107. 125. 128. 182, 100 Smith. Richard (II) 53. 132. 136 Smith. Ronnie (7) 9S Smith. Sue (II) 63, 36, 61, 141. 139. 122 Smith. Teri (8) 86 Smith. Vicky (9) 77. 175 Smith. Vicky (7) 96 Smith. Virginia (II) 63. 139 Sncac. Diane (7) 96 Srco. Will (8) 86 Son , John (7! 96 Son Sammie (7) 96. 150 Sons. Troy (7) 96 Son , Verna (7) 96 Soeor . Joy (7) 96 Speight . Da-rell (9) 78 Spiers. Dale (7) 63. 186. 126 Spies . Elaine (7) 96 Spiva, Ruth (II) 63 Spracklon. J. B. (12) 56 Sprott, Patricia (10) 70. 138 Sp-uell. Cathy (II) 63.64. Ml. 139. 122. 119 Spruell. Herbert (8) 86 Spruoll. Jimmy (9) 78. 123, ISO Spurgeon. Marcia (7) 96 Spurlock. David (II) 63. 137. Ml. 122 Spurlock. Tim (7) 96 Stafford. Danny (7) 96 Stafford. Glenda (II) 63 183, Ml. 138. 126 Stafford. Martha (9) 78. 138 Stanley. Ellen (7) 96 Stantol. Ann (10) 70, 123 Stantcl. Dcbbio (7) 96 Stapleton. Carolyn (8) 86. 133 Stapleton. Roxanne (7) 96 Stark, John (7) 96. 93 Stearn. Charles (I) 56 Stcgal. Larry (12) S6 Stegall. Judy (7) 96 Stegall. Kathy (8) 86 Stein. Je'ry (12) 56. 137 Stelly. Mike (9) 150 stcnnctt. Lydia (12) 56. 179. 183. Ml. M0 Stennett. Suson (10) 71. 110. 193 176 S'ephen . Billy (12) 56 Stephen Mickey (10) 71 S cphen Roger (10) 71 S’even . G-etchen (9) 78 171 S‘evens. Richard (7) 96 S'even . Terry (9) 78. 150. 157 S'evenj. Timmy (7) 96 Stewart. David (10) 71. 126. !2? Stewart. Elayn (7) 96 $ ewarf. Marilyn (7) 96. 97 Stile . Mike (8) 86. 137 Stimac. Charles (12) 133. 135 Stimac. Elirabeth (8) 86 Stoanes Janice (7) 204 Stockstill. Larry (8) 86. 175, 127 109 $‘ockst;il. Sue (10) 71. 126 S ockwell. Dawn (7) 96 S one. Marty (12) 56. 174. !80 107 119. 102. I2S S’reef. Gaden (8) 204 Strickland. Kathleen (12) 56. 174. 180. 181. 119. 125 Strickland Sheila (7) 96. 133 Stuart. Bill (II) 63 Stuckey. Charles (12) 56. 137. 138 Stuckey, Tim (7) 86 Su livan. Bujter (9) 78, 150. 157 Sullivan. Judy (8) 86. 87. 133 Sullivan, Kitty (II) 63 Sullivan, Mike (7) 96 Summer . Kirk (II) 63. 60. 172 Summer . Roy (9) 78. 123, 150 Summer . Scotty (12) 56. 147. 151. 178. Ml. 129. 159 Sumrall. Kenny (9) 78. 174 Sutton. Debbie (8) 86 Sutton. Erwin (II) 73 Sutron. Kathy (10) 71. i36 Sutton. Leilio (II) 63 Swagger. Donnie (7) 96 Swindler. Pat (9) 78 Svlve t. Katny (7) 204 Sylvercr. Jonn (10) 71. M9 Sylvorer. Shirley (8) 86 T Talbert. Judy (9) 73 Tamploin, Nadine (II) 63 Tale. Debbie (7) 96 Tate. Jane (12) 57.28.125 Tate. Pat (II) 63. 175. 131 Taylor. Becky (12) 57. 138 Taylor. Danny (7) 96 Tavlor. Elizabeth (12 ) 57. 188. 183. 180. Ml. 116. 196. 135. 125 Taylor. Jeffe'V (8) 175 Taylor. Jim (8) 86 Tavlor. Jim |8: 86. 175 Tavlor. Linda (8) 85. 175. 169 Taylor. Patty (9) 78. 123. 138 Teer. Pam (9) 78. I7 Temple, Dcbbio (7) 96 Temple. G cn (10) 71 Temple. Sandro (9) 78 Templeton.( Booby (7) 96 Templeton. Either (8) 87. 175 Terrel. Mike (8) 87 Thriot Charlene (8) 87 Theriot. Chor e 18' 87 Thibodeau . Gary (7) 95 Thibodeau . Raylon (II) 63 Thibodeau . Ryan (10) 71 Thibodeaux. Valerie (7) 96 Thiel . Kathy (9) 78 Tbcmo . Calhy (8) 87 Thorra . Debbie (7) 96 Thorra . Dornie (II) 63. 33. 153. 129 Thorra . Jerry (12) 57. 107. 136 Thorra . Keith (10) 71 Thorra . Roger (12) 57. 138 Thompson. Bcrhnell (8) 87. 133 Thompson, erent (II) 63. 160. 159 Thompson. Carl (8) 87. 127 Thompson. Connie (9) 78. 123. 175 Thompson. Debbie (9) 73 Thompson. Jessica (II) 63. 183 Thompson. Johnny (10) 71 Thompson. Peggy (9) 78. 177. 123 Thompson. Ted (7) 96 Thompson. Walter (9) 78 Thaxton. Donna (10) 63 Tinole. Denise (8) 87, 133 Tingle. Diane (8) 87. 133 Todd. Harry (II) 64.134 Todd. Mike (7) 96 Toler. Ricky (9) 79 Toler. Sylvia (7) 96. 133 Toler. Dell (9) 79. 123. 138 Tott. James (8) 204 Tourere. Armedel (12) 57. 123, 138 Tourere. Ricky (7) 96 Town ley. Carolyn (10) 71. 174, 140 Townley. Jackie (7) 96 Traupman. Melody (9) 79 Truax. Gary (9) 79 Tucker. Johnny (9) 79. 72 Turner. Janet (12) 204 Tyler. Teri (II) 64 V Volego. Jimmy (10) 204 Vance. Charle (10) 71. 128. 129 Vance. Geary (II) 64.126.153 Vornado. Connie (7) 96 Vornado. Sebio (10) 71 Veraole. Beth (12) 57. 42 167. 168. Ml. 107. 122. 126. 129. 101 125. 119 Venable. Ronnie (8) 87 Vcrrctt. Charles (9) 204 Vcrrct. Glenn (9) 98. 133 Vickers. Johnny (9) 71 Viiknair. Sandra (10) 71 Vohsberg; Danny (8) 87 w Waquespack, Leroy (12) 57 Walden. Brenda (II) 64. 183. 140 Waldrop. Mike 137 Walker. David Walker. Dobbio (10) 71 Walker. Donnio (10) 71,140 Welker. Gwen (9) 79 Walkef. Lou Ann (7) 96 Walker. Sandy (12) 57. 110. 170. 183. 193. 138 Wall. Donnio (12) 57, Ml, 125 Wall. Joy (8) 87. 175 Wall. Kay (7) 97 Wall. Rennie (12) 57. 156. Ml. 132. 126. 153, 125 Wallace, Alvin (8) 87. 133 Wallace. Brent (10) 71 Wallace Nancy (II) 64 Walls. Cha-lotte (12) 57.141. 140. 130 Wa ls. Ronnie (9) 79 Walters. Jerry (9) 79 Wallers. Terry (9) 79 Warnock. Mike (9) 79 Wa-nock. Suo (7) 97. 174 Wetton. Cindy (7) 67 Watton. Claudia (II) 64 Watson. Debbie (9) 79. 34. 123. 122 Watson. Dorothy (7) 97 Watson. Gerald (12) 57. 125 Watson. Gillie (II) 64 Watson. Joey (9) 7? Watson. Mike (9) 79. 123 Watson. Mike (7) 97. 90 Watson. Randy (8) 87 Watson. Robert (7) 97 Watts. Gary (9) 79 Weatherford. Barbara (8) 87 Weatherford. Janet (10) 71 Weatherford. Ricky (12) 57, 156. 161, 162, 153. IODO. 126. 125 Wei and. Charles (10) 71 We and. John (7) 97 Weiand. Leah (8) 87 Welch. Danny (8) 87 Welch. Debbie (9) 79 Welds. Duke (8) 87. 133 Wells. Ramona (12) 58. 141. 135. 12$ Werdt. Chuck (7) 97 Wendt. David (7) 97 Wendt. Johnny 18} 87 Wendt. Robert (II) 64 West. Brenda (10) 71. 1 West. Mike (10) 71. 149. 192 128. 129 West. Bobble (8) 87. 175 Westmoreland. Matachi (9) 79 Wcrhev. Charlo tc (8) 87 193. 113. 169. 122 White. Barbara (B) 87. 175 169. 114. 117. 108 White. Benny (7) 97 White. Dar-ell (7) 97 White. James (12) 58. 138 135 White. Jan (12) 58. 72. Ml. 170. 175. 140. 139. 107. 131 Whiteman. Mary (7) 97 Whiteman. Steve (II) 64 Whiteside. Cla'ence (7) 97 Whiteside. David (II) 64 Whiteside. Mike (10) 71 Whittington, Cynthia (12) 58 Whittington, Debra |7) 97 Whittington, Donald (7) 97 Whittington. Robert (12) 58 Whittington. Wanda (10) 70 Wiqgins. Nancy (II) 64 Wiley. Pam (10) 71 Wilkins. Teddi (7) 87. 83. 193. 113. 127 Wilkinson. Bryant (8) 87 Wilkinson. Edith (12) 58. 131 Wilkinson. Eric (II) 64. 147 Wilkinson. Karen (7) 57 Wilkinson. Louis (10) 7| Wilkinson. Suxio (7) 67 Williams. Beverly (8) 87 Williams. Butch (10) 204 Williams. Cad (8) 87 Williams. C. J. (9) 79. 157 Williams. Deidro (9) 79. 123. 138 William . Gene (10) 71. M7. 149. 138. 154. 153. 118 Williams. Koy (7) 97 Williams. Ken (12) 53. 147. 151. 129 Williams. Mark (8) 87 Williamson. Juno (7) 97 Wilson. Bobbio (8) 87 Wilson. Chor'ie (II) 64. 180. 181 Wilson. Patsy (7) 67 Wilson. Sheila (12) 58. 16. 126. 125 Windom. Allison (7) 67. 193, 113 Wisdom. Beth (II) 64. 141. 167. 135. 123 Womack. Ann (7) 97. 96 Womack. Jimmy (8) 87 Wood. Donna (8) 87 Wood. Greg (10) 71 Wood. John (7) 97 Woods. Phyllis (7) 97 Wright. Donna (7) 97 Wright. Ray (7) 97 Wuns e . Glen (12) 58 Wunttgl. Ron old (8) 87 Wuns-e. Wayne (10) 71 Wvatr. Darleno (10) 71. 126 Wvble. Milo (II) 64 Wyble. Mike (II) 64 Y Yoes. 3arry (10) 71 Yoes. Kathy (II) 64. 175 Young Mike (12) 58. 55. 147. 179. 151. 137. Ml, 161, 162. 135 Young. Pam (9) 79 Young. Valer o (7) 97 z Zachary. Fabian (7) 97 Zachary. Stephen (8) 87 Zumo. Jesse (12) 58 Zumo. John (10) 27, 71 In a pool I saw tho reflection of a boy and a girl. In a mirror I saw my own. In my roird I reflected on things past, peasant, and future. And as I wandered aimlessly through tho world of daydroams. I wordored.......... If I had a mirror which reflected me as I appear to others, who! use would I mole of it? Would I use it to male improvements as I use my dressing tab'e mirror? Would I turn away as I do each morning? Would I bo satisfied with myself? Or........ would I be afraid to tool? Cedelas Hall 208 r D 9 CL ryjVL c J ji ojb ™-cQ Jna-ij d euJ y 'edh. CLvnd) J$usr , $ A SJIaj X GGriefQ W1 A vt 2 -nJjrf s 0x2 j- kf ii J_ X W o tL ujlcS . So xx x J 2 r . ry h. 'J (4 V Oc OA oM aJ 'K ? y -yvA c V qJ y dX „ ' s : 2 CAv 5s0 1 i ”Vv ■ .- :-- - Jh « . . W-....... I 'jS T7 - 3V±'. ■ 5]6wL- ---- s:jaciTT., a®:. 2a f izzsSr C.-5E ,rMam jm p -r-Tp — ? flSSrj- - -=i I.- t-w - rj . . aa sBSa ••. f . sr j u. j c a U2 V; s -3 r- I _ I w- f SSft w • vs • H SSv’iSra • VtVAtsT.'v ;