Bridge City High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Bridge City, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1966 volume:

Vg,- CARDINAL '66 L ff . f 'A ELM-:4f:f:Lz1vf'-K ws',-'-1eW.Q1fQ.1.::-,,, .1 2, a , fr- - --waafl-zeszwwgrfa-wammf-2,11,Mmxwsafsmwyzaz-1W'r..,:zrkfaff::afaazaawsma:mums za Table of Contents ' ,A.'f':fl f W MK gi i f ' 2 Vff i.:t,.:sv1z,i: fflsyysvlw, Y ff , wa'3if.4::'i,ii- ,pg , Y . 1 .z 'w kr ,.:v ,ff i-'wif ' .Amt ,,,r fr 5 'i 1 , 1 1 A I 1 - , iii sfo . Faculty ..... ...... 1 3 Activities ........ ...... 3 1 Organizations ....... ...... 4 5 Who's Who ...... ...... 6 7 Sports ......... ...... 8 5 Classes ..... .... 1 13 t Advertising ..... .... 1 61 l t Modern Facilities Encourage Learning As communities grow, the need for mod- ern, up-to-date equipment and facilities is shown in the school system. The Bridge City School Board and administration has kept up with the rapid growth of the school district by continually striving to up-date the facilities used by Bridge City students. Construction on the fieldhouse began in August, 1965. Later, a new gym is to be added, and it should be ready for use in the 1966-6'7 basketball season. Construction begins on the new fieldhouse and gym an addition to the main building on the BCHS campus. This stadium with a seating capa- city of 7,000 is the home of the 1965 State Finalist Bridge City Car- dinals. ' Cardinal Dedicated to '65 Gridmen 1965 CLASS AAA State Finalists It is the custom in most places to dedicate the annual to one person, whether it Q a teach- er, administrator, or other school personnel. But this year, we, the Annual Staff, acting for the student body, have chosen to deviate from this practice. The 1966 Cardinal dedication, we feel, could go only to a certain group of students and teachers, who, by their efforts, have brought much fame and recognition to our school, community, and county. They have conducted themselves in a manner that reflects well upon both themselves and the school they represent. In their every under- taking they have shown the pride and good sportsmanship that becomes a winning team, while tempering their good fortune with humble modesty. For these reasons, we, the Annual Staff ofBridge City High School, proudly dedi- cate the 1966 Cardinal to our 1965 State Final- ist football team, its coaches, managers, and trainers. Cardinal gridmen carry Coach Wilson off the field after one of the teams eleven victories this year. 5 Football Fever Spread V f , ffA. f-.,--,ffm r f fm- ,ma , my :W . ,A ,s,,.,,gf3,!5i1,QSlgAffr:2f swf if 1955 wear- Sym' 6 ,. amy, ,,,k Jw,-k EWKM,-Q1 Head Cheerleader Sherry Harvey, Alice Cole, and Sharon Young represented Bridge City in Bobby Wise, Brenda Robnett, Pat Blanchette, the 1965 CavOILcade Parade. iliswizafg 5 it rr rr- tm f. .fJ. J, I Ltr,-1 - -- ' ' -- fif 'ir514S1ii1- Q f ,I .- Comvmanded by Danny Smith, CARDINAL COACH WILSON and teammates rush to con- gratulate JOHNNY MILLER f14j after a 40 yd. touchdown run at the Conroe Bi-District game. Q .r-,-, W-tr A , A ff GUARDSMEN John Light, David Swinburn. 'Throughout BCHS As the season progressed, the state-bound Bridge City Cardi- l nals gained momentum by breezing through the first nine games with an 8-1 record, and winning district on a close 7-3 penetra- tions edge over West Orange. Fans enthusiastically followed i them in their four-game journey through the Class AAA State Play- 1 offs, and when the season ended for the Cards in a 14-0 loss to Brownwood, the majority of the 10,000 present were BCHS stu- dents and supporters. Xl CHARLES JOHANSSON, MATT MCKNIGHT, ROCKY MELDER and MACK HOOKER, members ofB.C. 's crack Blue Team, watch the Red Team in action. Ricky Robb, and Ricky Duncan escort the school mascot, BIG RED, to one of the home games. STEVE WORSTER looks on as his injured ank le is taped-up during halftime of the Bridge City-West Orange district championship clash. I 1 Art, Homemaking Add During a tasting meal in Homemaking III, GLORIA DUMESNIL presented a Japanese dish. Senior ROSE LILIQUIST works on her egg-tempora project in I fourth period Art III, taughtlby Mrs. Arnel Seymour. DONNA MOYERS manages to find time to just sit and think in her Art class. Culture to BC Curriculum Oil painting, pastels, egg temporas, wall hangings--all these are but a few of the many colorful and fascinating pro- jects done by Art III students. Out of the entire school year, approximately one-third of the time is spent in the tedious work of oil paintings, and each student is required to complete at least five different types of paintings. Two new ideas were added to the curriculum this year. Time was required for wall hangings, and new techniques were introduced with egg-temp- oras. Another department con- tributing to the cultural en- lightment of its students is the Homemaking department. Homemaking I, II, III, and Family Living are offered to BCHS students. YVONNE BREAUX measures her subject as she prepares to figure draw in Art III. if yy 5.5, , CHUCK FLOYD completes one of the five oil paintings the advanced art students Q Art IIIJ are required to do. Student Prepare for Business J bf...-if 112512. -- 3 Working before and after school, dur- to relax after completing the first six ing off periods, and on weekends, week's work on the ten key adding mar JAMES STRACENER finally finds time chine in Business Machines. RAMONA VINCENT is kept busy as she looks for the solu- tion to a problem in Bookkeep- ing. JY t .s Typing II students practice daily with techniques that Xfxk will be applicable later on in a business profession. ' World Through El , V :fs ic If as f if ss diff sr ,-s,'L,q3,.,w .ew-:K 129 ssl sa?:11a,.:n,-111 'iw 15 A ten key adding machine helps JERRY ALLEN solve one of the prob- lems assigned in Bookkeeping. 1' fs' t fl-' 5 I I x 4 fe r ls' dive Courses of BC Unlike many courses taken as a must , the seven business courses offered at BCHS are all filled to capacity because the students enjoy them, and they find that they will be useful in their chosen professions. Six different types of machines combined with data processing comprise the main curricu- lum of Business Machines. Bookkeeping prepares students to go into a bookkeeping profession or accounting. Basic skills are learned in Typing I and Shorthand I, and these skills are expanded in the second year courses offered. Training in office procedures is taught in Clerical Practice. When a student has taken a combination of these courses, he is generally prepared for a job in the growing business world. Senior BOBBY ip as WISE uses the Executary, a voice writer, in second semester Business Machines R Deadlines Panic Students Juniors, Seniors Work To ,,5, .7 . ' f f 1 iw ' i ,ff-U ri: ' , , , i ' H r if Complete Research Papers A 'ffn CHERYL PREJEAN uses her spare time to work on her English IV research paper. With the last weeks of school came thoughts of graduation and freedom to the 160 seniors at BCHS, but also the dread recollection of a term research paper that was assigned long ago, and which most of them had done very little work on, So with pen, paper, and type- writer, the whole senior class embarked on a whirlwind course in research paper writing, its form, etiquette and tech- nicalities. Although at times work pro- gressed rather slowly, it was spurred on from time to time by the Vague memory of a far-away deadline. Then suddenly the deadline was there upon them. Work- ing away into the dead of night and into the wee hours of the morning, both jun- iors ffor they too were assigned this awe- some taskj and seniors hurried to com- plete their papers, I2 if WK., MH K Szawi' , ,EPA if Zi 1 1' l f an if f Frustration is evident on the face of DARRELL PREJEAN as errors halt his mad rush to meet the deadline. V' -'f Y f L ffpwiffff. -,M ,si ,,:. i, 1 J V, - , The exhausting work of compiling a research paper catches up with LARRY JOHNSON as he completes his rough draft. R. if ,f,. ,Q The Astute Faces e'eee2 'Umar' y 7 l, e,eee G Though students may come and go through our halls, the members of the faculty stay on year after year, devoting their time and effort unselfishly in an attempt to enrich the lives and minds of thesstlldents they teach. And, as if this was not enouch, they submit to the indignity of the annual Varsity-Faculty Basketball game, making it one of the most anticipated occasions of the school year. The members of the faculty can be frivolous or serious, whenever appropri- ate. It takes this to produce happy, well- rounded students. So, on this and the following pages, we present the astute faces of the FACULTY. of FACULTY Futher study ofthe 1966-67 budget is given by board members A. T, HEBERT, H, D, HOWARD, C. W LORMAND and DR. E. E. SIMS. , sd bss A H. D. HOWARD, DON CLAYTON, A. T. HEBERT, and C. W. LORMAND review board policies at a board meeting held in the superi11tendent's office. ,,,,k-uiwi 5' ,V President JULIAN SARTIN, JAMES BAYS, and JIM MORGAN look over -the proposed calendar for the 1966-67 school year. Bocircl Builds New School ,, , Y twig Trustees A. T. HEBERT and Don CLAYTON dis- cuss the proposed budget for 1966-67. Guiding the school district and assuring its occupants of the best possible facilities and faculty is the never- ending job of Bridge City's school board. The major un- dertaking of the board in the 1965-66 school year was the passing of a half-million dollar bond issue for the build- ing of a new compact, twenty-six classroom elementary school. The school, named in honor of Dr. E. E. Sims, the district's superintendent, will be ready for occupancy in September of 1966. The board also saw the completion of BCHS's new field house which was named for the late Don S. Lewis, business manager of the district. Bridge City's school board works at their year-round job as an unpaid, un-complaining, civic-minded group of men, Our community should be proud of their elected representatives. I5 Young Leaders Add Zesf to B.C. GLENN PEARSON and BLLL GOD- WIN became principal and assistant principal, respectively, in the spring of 1965. Their leadership brought many changes, and under their guid- ance, B.C. H. S. continued to grow and gain stature. With their col- league, R. B. WITHERS, they at- tend all extracurricular activities. As principal of the high school, Glenn Pearson manages the opera- tion of the school, supervises the BILL GODWIN - Assistant Principal I6 program of instruction and directs the activities of pupils and teachers. Bill Godwin, assistant principal, supervises and participates in all student activities and is responsible for student disciplinary measures and student attendance, High school counselor R. B. Withers performs counseling services for students and teachers regarding vocational and educational guid- ance, , .Pier R. B. WITHERS - School Counselor GLENN PEARSON Principal Bridge City's march of progress was greatly boosted in July of 1962 when Dr. E. E. Sims took over the duties as superintendent of schools. Since his arrival, one of the main goals of the entire school system has been improving facilities and curriculum, Dr. Sims has seen bond issues, for a total of Sl, 995, OOO, passed for the building of two new air- conditioned schools. Several courses have been added, and new personnel have joined the teaching force, As he enters his office each day he is not satisfied with the accomplishments of yesterday. . . Dr. E. E. Sims goes over an appli- cation submitted to fill a position left by a member of the BCHS faculty, Dr. 84 Mrs, Sims are guests of the Junior Class at the 1966 Junior-Sen- ior Banquet, A t .t ..,.,.. 'K 7' Sims Heads B.C.'s March of Progress I7 BUDDY PLATT Maintenance Supervisor A AUSTIN FLOYD Curriculum Director Special Services Aid Teachers Austin Floyd, curriculum director for secondary schools supervises classroom instruction in the junior high and high school. He also gathers extra materials and supplies for teachers, Mrs, Pauline Bankston, secretary to Mr, Floyd, assists teachers with their typing in addition to regular duties, Buddy Platt, as head maintenance supervisor, over- sees all maintenance work in the Bridge City school district. I8 'V Z 'fs 6 w W 'EIR MRS. PAULINE BANKSTON Secretary to Mr. Floyd e i iiiil Stuff lnsures Efficiency at BCHS .sg MRS . HELEN MOORE - Secretary to Dr. Sims Aiding Dr. Sims is just one of his secretary's duties. All of his clerical work, keeping of the records, and phone calls are handled by Mrs. Moore. Clerks, Martha Young and Margie Hatton act as receptionists, keep attendance records and file . As dietician Mrs. Cleo Miller is responsible for preparing a blanced meal for approximately 800 people 5 times a week. These workers realize their responsibilities and give their best efforts to the smooth func- tioning of BCHS. MRS. MARTHA YOUNG - Secretary to Mr. Pearson. ff V , 1.2:-in ,f ' I , I, ' M! A MRS. MARGIE HATTON - Attendance Clerk. ,1,,Lt M MRS . CLEO MILLER - Dietition I9 Mathematics cmd Science .....-nm Z. B. CRUMP - Algebra I,II, Elemen- tary Analysis, Trigonometry, Depart- ment Head JOE CHENELLA - Geometr Y MRS. FLOY CRAWFORD - Related Math I,II. . , t.,, my ,-1 , 3:5 s , : ,f,, ,af Q 'ete E sat , MRS. RUTH FRANKLIN - Algebra I, Business Math Both traditional subjects and new courses are offered in the mathematics department, Eight classes range in ability levels from basic Related Math to premium Elementary Analysis. 20 Advance Simultaneously A in rssr y ini A I HERMAN LITTON - Biology I, II CHARLES SWIFT - Biology I, Physical Science BILL WILLS - Physics, Physical Science, Geology Physical Science MARLIN BROOKS - Chemistry I, II Department Head To cope with the enlarging world, the science department is always advancing. Physical science, Biology I, II, Geology, Chemistry I, II, and Physics are the courses offered to give students the opportuni ty to take basic as well as advanced courses. FRANK WIEGREFFE - Social Studies Views Past, Present MRS. PATSY LEVERETT - World History -an- '-' A f 55 , its JE!! --fm- DERAL SEGLER - Texas History sr' MISS IOANNE CAGLE - World History V 5 A Qffgfff' V Q, C BILL WORTHAM - World Geography, Civics , JAMES WOOD - American History, Department Head Bridge City's curriculum offers A a complete program of social stud- ies, ranging from World Geography to Texas History. Also included are Civics, Ameri- can History, and World History. Although only two history courses and Civics are required for gradu- ation, other Social Studies courses are favorites when seniors choose their electives for the year. Business Readies Students for Careers With the very latest in facilities and a qualified staff of teachers, the Commercial Department provides a foundation for careers in the working world. Every attempt is made to instill proper business procedures in stu- dents. Bookkeeping, Business Machines, Cleri- cal Practice, Typing I, and II, Shorthand I, and 11, are the courses offered to assure stu- dents a basis for the business field. MRS. MOLLY REAVIS - Bookkeeping, Busi- ness Machines, Annual Staff Advisor MRS. MAYDELL WILSON - Typing I, II, Shorthand I, II Department Head MRS. JEANNE VAN BREEMAN - Typing I, Clerical Office Practice PE Stressed at BCHS 4, BILLY PATRICK - Related Math I, II MRS. BARBARA LANDRY Girl's P.E. GENE HILL - P. E. Bridge City High School's athletic program has been noticeably improved with the addition of several new coaches and the efforts of our veteran coaches. . Therefore, physical fitness at Bridge jl,,,,,4- City High School has come to mean A My participation in all-around activities, A M not only for the athletes but for all x students. V , pyrrs , yr iii BRUCE PRUETT - P.E. LARRY WARD - P.E, Health 1' , ui' A nilllll' DON BOYCE - P. E. H. W. WILSON - Athletic Director Vocational Trcnnlng Develops Skull ..' ,nfl gp g . wg 4 , N ' 4 o,o i' N r ' ' oi T fi p J A l H D. T. MCNEIL - T V, Radio Electronics MICHAEL LARGENT - Building Trades Students interested in Vocational skills have many different course offerings from which to choose. Industrial Arts, Woodshop, T.V. and Radio Electronics, Drafting, and Building Trades are all available to students in grades 9 - 12 . These courses, while providing needed vari- ation from the average school day, also open new vistas of opportunity for the student interest- ed in acquiring vocational skills. Homemaking Enfcrils Various Phases aw MRS. SARA DUTSCHMANN - Homemaking I -aff: .0 ' Homemaking I, Il, and III, and Family Liv- ing are offered to high school students. Modern kitchens and sewing labs enable students to use materials imaginatively and creatively. Home- making combines these seven phases: foods fam ily relations, home furnishing, clothing, child care, home nursing, and money management. Family Living, offered to mixed classes, teaches the fundamentals of everyday living. is s 51 W5 1- ,. MRS. PATSY EVANS - Family Living, Homemaking II, Department Head 26 MRS. EYVONE STRICKLIN - Homemaking I, III Varied Departments Aid Curriculum S iwml' ,st ' -5, f . W ' ,v -' kg ,igllwfi-Qfzff' I I ff t , - iiil sr it . - W is N S .. :,, X . V S, 1 S ' f is i ' .. I if I ,S r,:, Ii- , ' -:. - ,, K f MRS. CARY WEST - Chorus Director XJ 3 w MR. LEON THERIOT Band Director ,K . kr I i 6 MRS . CATHERINE ROGERS 1 School Nurse Music, and chorus, two elective courses, are of- fered to students 9-12 . An appreciation and better understanding of mu- sic is offered through band instructions. Mrs. Cary West, chorus instructor, has been teaching the musi- cally inclined as of last fall. Three Art courses offer students background in art appreciation and creation. To give assistance to the students are the librarian and the school nurse. MRS. ARNEL SEYMOUR - Art I, II, III MRS. VIRGINIA ROBINSON - Librarian Indispensable Tools for English In addition to two new teachers, a new course, French I, was introduced this year. Foreign Language now includes Spanish I, II, and French. Maximum understanding of grammar and literature can be obtained by students at Bridge City High School through four years of English. In Speech class students are able to express themselves. MRS. SADIE STUBBS - English IV MAURICE FITZGERALD - Englishll, IH .,,, wsop. ' um..-.,.'as.- ll 114.-ul MRS. MAMIE FLOYD - English III Department Head JOHN STANDLEY - English I I u V E u 1 N s P E i l r ' I Include Paper, Pen, and Thesaurus MRS. JO ANNE WHITEHEAD - French, English II JOE PARKHURST - English I, II, Jour- LOUIS BREWSTER - Spanish I, II 112111-ST11 E.. -'- ...ul Stuff Prepares Menu In addition to the balanced meals cooked each day, home- made doughnuts and hot rolls are prepared in the kitchens of B.C. H. S. Enough food for approximately 800 students and personnel is included in two hot lunch lines. Students may choose between a hot lunch or sandwiches for their noon meal, . if Q sn Wi ,, 9? MRS. ERNIA COOK 'UQ' 1 ' ik ., L ,. ' tl wi Q if i V l A 'r- A f 1 A ., ,Q T pis rt, pp A V MRS. MARY POLAND MRS. ALICE MILLER and MRS. A1314 BOURGEOIS 30 MRS. ADA WILLIAMS The Enthusiastic Faces W Although studies are important at BCHS, a phase of school life equally important is ac- tivities. It is through activities that students are able to develop themselves individually. By planning, decorating, or just attending each school function, every student becomes a member of aworking organization--the school. of ACTIVITIES 'I . sg? Z .:,,, . .,g, . asf rcllc- s to YA X 5 RON BISHOP and DEE BARRAS are but two ofthe many loyal Cardi- nal fans gathering for the annual homecoming bonfire. S! This year students participated enthusiastically during homecoming week by helping the Student Coun- cil make flowers for the homecom- ing iloat. Preparation for the big occasion was climaxed by a work party held in the cafetorium to complete the float. At half-time of the homecoming game, Maureen Mullins was crowned Homecoming Queen. She reigned over the homecoming dance held in honor of the '61 class. Homecomin Staunch Cardinal supporters assist in the building of the bonfire . fly Senior MAUREEN MULLINS poses for the camera before the home- coming queen is revealed. C21 A look of surprise is seen on the face of Maureen as she is proclaimed queen. Q31 Maureen receives a con- gratulatory kiss from Dr. E. E. Sims. Honors Graduates Cardinal Guard members RICKY ROBB, RICKY DUNCAN, and DAVID SWINBURN raise the flag during pre-game ac- tivities. Ml, Lighting of the bonfire by KENNETH TARVER brings excitement to homecoming week . 33 Pep Rallies Boost Spirit Band students LINDA PARKER, CATHY WILSON, and SANDY MCCALL play fight song as students enter the stadium for the Silsbee pep rally. Enthused Card supporters took part in Friday afternoon pep rallies to boost spirits for each week's game. Cheerleaders gave humor- ous skits, besides leading rousing cheers. During play- offs telegrams from other schools supporting '.'Big Red were read to the Student Body. Pep rallys proved benefi- cial to the spirit of the team when they represented District 9-AAA in the Class AAA play- offs . JAMES JORDON plays the gui- tar during the pep rally pre- ceding the Orange game. Mm 've N .rm if Card fans enthusiastically take part in yells during the-pep rallys. Highlighting the 1966 Football Banquet was the announcing of Bridge City's two top athletes, David Sartin, Outstanding Lineman, and Steve Worster, Outstanding Back. Head coach Bill Yeoman of the Uni- versity of Houston was the main speaker at the football banquet. James Jordon and Ricky Duncan provided entertainment with songs, composed by them, from the differ- ent pep rally's through- out the year. 350 people attended the Football Banquet making it the largest banquet Bridge City has ever had. Top Athletes Honored at Football Banquet Senior GARY CLARK gives the invocation at the annual football banquet. Mem- bers of the team and their dates enjoy the banquet, given in honor of the 1965 football team and the cheerleaders. '71 mx K 'Qin 'N . A, 'Rfb ' sv. ., Q? A an V sp MTU! David Sartin and Steve Worster receive Outstanding Lineman and Outstanding Back awards, Athletic Director H. W. Wilson holds the state finalist trophy. Also pictured is Bill Yeoman after-dinner speaker. 35 v ttto ll t if 5 is :,: 5 f I Mrs. McPhi1ips - - Katy Mary McPhi1ips - - Gypo Nolan - - Rat Mail-i-gan - - SHERRY HARVEY gives a convincing per- Bartly ------ formance as a street-walker in one part Tommy Connors - of her dual role. Dan Galligar - - Ireland Sets Theme for ' I-'Gam JERRY IAYNES, as Duke, pleads with GLENDA BENNE- FIELD, as Jane, during a tense moment in the play, The jig is UP. GYP0! ! H. 5691115 HH HD- propriate exclamation as the IRA tree- dom fighters have found out that Gypo 36 S 3, - - - -Sherry Harvey Glenda Benefield Dublin, Ireland was the setting for Bridge City's UIL play this year at the district meet held in Liberty, The play, THE INFORMER, was written by John McGreevey taken from a book by Liam O'Flaherty about a group of Irish freedom fighters. It was also performed before the student body during an assembly program, Members of the stage crew were: Matt McKnight, Phillip Long, and Arthur Martin, Gypo, portrayed by MORRIS MARTIN, crawls on the floor in a drunken stupor as he is interrogated by a group of Irish freedom fighters. - - - Morris Martin Barry Murchinson - - Ricky Duncan - - Gayland Sims - - Jerry Jaynes - - - Director UIL Play 4 . K ...ff X , 'q-arf xg X, SHERRY HARVEY's versatility is shown as she switches from the role of woman of the night to the part of Jane's aged mother, pictured here with GLENDA BENNE- is the traitorous informer, and are about FIELD as Jane, to execute him, 37 Pearson and Groom Reign ut- R M ' , oo oo I Conversation during the dance involves BOOBOO BISHOP, DEBBIE HOWARD, BARBARA DOTSON, and MIKE Mc ELHA NEY . C11 PAUL GROOM escorts NANCY PEARSON down the aisle after presenting her with a bouquet of red roses Q21 QUEEN NANCY crowns KING PAUL following her crowning. Q31 QUEEN NANCY and KING PAUL start the first dance, held in their honor. 38 ,Z as Coronation Royalty As the house lights were dimmed, the 1966 Bridge City High School Coronation began. Climaxing the Coronation was the crowning of King PAUL GROOM and QUEEN NANCY PEARSON, elected by popular vote of the student body. A variety show and dance followed r with music provided by the Sandpipers. BOBBY and LAURA dance to the music provided by the Sandpipers. Junior KENNETH FRANKLIN adds a musical air to the entertainment for QUEEN NANCY and KING PAUL. ,. , A BRENDA ROBNETT, who served as announcer at . ,r the Coronation, dances at the festivities held im- mediately afterwards. 3 Students Participate in Twirp Activities During the week, various events were participated in by the student body. Monday was the scene of crazy hat and tie day. Tuesday marked clash day, and sweatshirts of all sizes and colors were seen on Wednesday, Crazy shoe day was observed on Thurs- Announcing Twirp King and Queen climaxed the week. The king and queen were presented ribbons by F. H. A. president Becky Landry at the Twirp Dance. day, and Friday seniors were honored with Check day. Candidates for Twirp King and Queen were Seniors Gary Clark and Linda Harrington, Juniors Camilla Crim and Joe Langston, Sophomores Janet DeRoche and Joey Clark, and Freshmen Kayla Landry and George Mullins. Senior LINDA HARRINGTON and Sophomore JOEY CLARK pose for the camera after being announced Twirp Queen and King. 40 Joining in the dancing at the Twirp dance are JAMES STRACENER and EYVONNE BREAUX. Participating in Sweatshirt Day are MARY CHANEY and GAYLAND SIMS. Hawaiian Theme Enhances Prom Off on a Hawaiian Holiday for the night of April 30, the Juniors honored the Seniors with the traditional Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet, Each table was decorated with pineapples and flowers, A little grass shack was the center of atten- tion providing an unusual decor for refreshments and a back- ground for pictures, Junior Class President, Gerald Reed, welcomed the students and faculty and assisted Vice President Jerry Jaynes in present- ing gifts to the Junior Class sponsors, Curt Block and the Vibrations were featured musicians at the prom . Juniors enjoy the fruits of their labor at the Jr. Sr. Banquet. 4? 1 tyyyyrattr, y ,fray gms DORIS BUSBY and DAVID ERWIN dance to the music provided by Curt Block and the Vibrations. As the students wait to be served they read wills and pro- phesies. 4l OL0 Gi THE MAI! r C5 URX, r OF is .... PAT PLUNKETT, SKIPPER NANCE, and CLIFFORD REESE prepare the prize-winning Mathema- tics display . Meyers Grabs Top Honors af Fair for Third Consecutive Year An impressive exhibition was viewed by the public at the annual All-School Fair, held during Public School Week. The fair exhibited problems worked by the students showing their understanding of scien- tific principles. Students in Math, Science, Hornemaking, and Industrial and Vo- cational arts entered projects to be judged during.the fair. Trophies were presented to the top winners in each division during an assembly of parents and visitors . The Cardinal Band presented an informal concert for the enter- tainment of those present. Refreshment tables were set up in the two main halls, and members of the Student Council and the National Honor Society served as guides. 42 For the third consecutive year FREDDY MYERS takes top hon ors at the All-School Fair. .fu .un .ln N. mn l Senior GARY THORNTON won.2 awards for the model he entered in the Industrial Arts division . I 4, , t , .ay l l 1 A ip F V l A Receiving Homemaking awards atthe All-School Fair were SHARON ROLLINS A and AMY LAPEYROLERIE. all fl ff '-i ,,.. CLARA GAUTIER puts the finishing touches on the wood carying that helped her win the art award. 43 Graduation Finally Comes LAURA LANE, SHARON RIDDLING, CINDY SIMMONS, SUE WHITTAKER, and SUSIE BRIGGS sing the class song You'll Never Walk Alone is ' I L Q . L is V NIU' ,Fla Seniors wait as MR. GLENN PEARSON presents scholarship awards. 44 LINDA HARRINGTON helps fel- low graduate SHERRY HARVEY with graduation cap. Graduation with its cherished diplomas, and solemn farewells ends 12 exciting and happy years. But, this time also begins a different dream for each individual. As the class of '66 stood together as a body for the last time, they recalled the hustle, bustle, fun and work of the past years. The class motto of '66 was God ls Our First Link With Success , class colors, red and white and class song You'll Never Walk Alone . The Exubercmf Faces Though a school is primarily made up of teachers and students acting individually, ac- cording to their interests, it could not function properly without these same students and teach- ers working together in a common endeavor. For these certain groups there is aspecial place in the annual, a place inwhich should be shown the many faces of ORGANIZATIONS. CJRGANIZATION S.C. Promotes Good Will Representing the entire Student Body is a group of students who work and strive to fulfill the students', as well as the school's needs - the Student Council. Throughout the year, various accomplishments were made During December, Christmas cards were sent to the boys over seas and Christmas baskets were sent to needy families. This was the first year for the grievance committee and also the first year for the Good Sportsmanship League. B C was hon- ored by being named President of the year 66-67. At the close of the year a foreign exchange student fund and a scholarship fund were set aside for the coming years. Discussing criteria for Homecoming week are NANCY PEARSON, Vice President, and LAVERNE FRANKLIN, Secretary. Parliamentarian, LAURA LANE and Historian MARILYN COOK organize application forms for the up-coming elections. .. wwf -.-4' President, BLLL CLAYTON takes money for the expenses to the state con- vention from DANNY OGNOSKIE, Treasurer, FNA Club Performs Services n ' ' Members of the Future Nurses of America Club are pictured above during the benediction of the Capping Ceremony held in the Bridge City School Cafetorium. They are: Qleft to rightj Connie Doucet, Pat Darby, Denise Coplin, Joyce Bolgiano, Sheila Amen, Sharon Amen, and Georgia Addison. JOYCE MOSES assists' JANET PARKER in lighting her candle at the Capping Cere- mony. OFFICERS FOR 1966 President - Edith Kirby Vice President - Joyce Moses Secretary - Peggy Slaughter Treasurer - Joyce Bolgiano Reporters - Rose Lilyquist, Doris Richards Members pictured on the back row at the ceremony are: fleft to rightj Linda Spivey, Janet Parker, Phyllis McGee, Amy Lapeyrolerie, and Regina Wyatt. Some of the many activities of the Future Nurses during the 1965-1966 school year included touring through the Orange Memorial Hospital, and making Valentine favors for the pa- tients at Orange Memorial Hospital. They also collected bars of soap to send to Viet Nam and money for Easter Seals, and baby-sat for the Hatton School Halloween Party, 47 Future Teachers Prepare for Careers 7 1 ,V N, xp WN xrsggs jr is ff y 15157 fir I ' :rw yum M fir - ew '4 'K 'fne' ' aw, 5 - 'd 77,-u:i:7...'AffS 'Q-as ,,.,,, fm 'A ' R MRS. ARNEL SEYMOUR, sponsorg CINDY SIMMONS, vice-president, and BARBARA EVERETT, president, display a poster for National Educational Week. Sponsored by Mrs. Arnel Seymour, the Future Teachers of America had several proj- ects this year. At Christmas they gave a food basket. During National Education Week they held a poster party at which they made posters for every day of the week and displayed them in the halls. By selling pro- -Q, grams at one of the football games, they were able to buy pins and charms for every member. N ELLA SALTZMAN - Secretary SUE WHITTAKER - Historian 48 4 PAT PLUNKET - Treasurer ssyr - BRENDA ROBNETT - Parlia mentarian Flashes Contribute to Spirit J 2 1 'Q E Q 2 Q 15 3 Members of the White Flashes are: Karen Barnett, Jeanie McCune, Judy Harrington, Greta Green, Shirley Myers, Betsy Foster, Barbara Gardner, Jan Myers, Sherry Kuy- kendall, Angie Castelaw, Ella Saltzman, Diane O'Neil, Randy Mullholand, Janet DeRoche. The White Flash drill team performed at pep rallies and for halftime activities dur- ing football season. They are chosen the preceeding year from their ability to follow whistle commands and do dance routines. The officers are chosen by the vote of im- partial judges. Mary Chaney and Rosemary Valenciano, Captain and Lieutenant, led the drill team :in their dance routines. 49 Two Receive State egrees For the second year, Bridge City has been represented by state degree candidates at the state FHA convention. This year, two candi- dates, Jackie Reynolds and Becky Landry, were awarded their state degrees in homemaking. Future I-lomemakers sponsor several activities during the year. Some of their activities in ad'- dition to meetings are: selling candy, preparing Christmas dolls and groceries for a needy family and the Twirp Dance and Twirp Week. This year, the Bridge City FHA Chapter elected Gary Clark and Mike McElhaney as chapter beaus. LAVERNE FRANKLIN puts the finishing touches on her home project. W 'asm 3 ss, ,Jw rf fs is I its 1 5 1392955 K ., i. ii. ,i, .i Vi iyi ..t, , 'Y -X - After three years of work, JACKIE REYNOLDS and BECKY LANDRY receive their State Degree in Homemaking. F. H. A. members prepare for the installation of In Homernaking I, GLENDA BENNEFIELD and officers in the Homemaking Department. 50 CYNTHIA HILLIARD read a recipe for biscuits. 'S Building Trades Remodels House BRADLEY YOKUM and ANDREW DEVILLE work with the building transit in Building Trades. it 1 Q l Q. .U my - 'ff V W ,, 1 C'Xf13, .5 , if . ,i KENNETH TOWNSEND threads a pipe as CHARLES MILLER lubricates the dies and JOE DUNBAR and ANDREW DEVILLE look on. BC's Building Trades class was well represented at the Regional meet where several of the members were eligible to compete. Other projects in which the stu- dents participated include rebuilding a house and painting several homes. The class also built the platform used for graduation. Qi l KENNETH TOWNSEND, CHARLES MILLER and ANDREW DEVILLE cut pipe to use in a gas line. Bio-Med Club Bio-Med Club members enjoy one of natures many beauties, rain. ' 4. 4 Hg 32' , - -Tv . dove' 52 K 'la nl' BOBBY WISE proves chivalry is not dead as he helps BRENDA YOUNG cross a small stream. 52 Cn Th GO!!! Under the guidance of sponsor Charles Swift, the Bio-Med Club put the emphasis on traveling this year, with the great success of this format 'Q If we--I showing up in interest in the club and its activi- ties. In addition to several excursions into the wood and swamp areas surrounding BC, the club made a field trip to the Big Thicket and to the Houston Zoo. Students keep a watchful eye on snakes caught during the swamp stomp , A worn-out BOBBY WISE trails dog- gedly behind the group as the excur- sion draws to' an end. MR, CHARLES SWIFT, Bio-Med Club Sponsor, warns Club members of the dangers of the woodland areas to be ex- plored. 53 Cheerleaders Raise School Spirit Cheerleaders for the 1965 Football Season are from left to right: Pat Blanchette, Alice Cole, Brenda Robnett, Bobby Wise, Sharon Young, and head cheerleader, Sherry Harvey. When the team meets with competition, the spark of victory is kept alive in the hearts of all fans by the ever-optimistic cheerleaders, Elected by popular vote each spring, they strive all summer learning new cheering techniques to en- liven the Cardinal spirit to the highest peak. Brenda Robnett Bobby Wise Sherry Harvey HEAD CHEERLEADER 54 Crimson Tide Performs of Half-Time With keen competition at all UIL contests, The Crimson Tide, the Pride of the Golden Gulf Coast made a first division in marching, second in concert playing, and fourth in sight reading. In UIL twirling contest, Sue Cormier, fea- tured twirler, received a first division medal. N Head twirler, SUE CORMIER acted as feature twirler during half-time acti- vities. Drum Major ANITA CONE led the Cardinal Band through their year of successful per- formances. Another game is over, another victory wong the band prepares to march the length of the field to the band house to show their pride. Band Wins 37 First Divisionsl in M AMMM ,,,, ,ft ai.V 4 -f F H ., 2 ,,,, 5 'fil- if 1 A 1 FRONT ROW - Sue Cormier, Deanna Reese, Judy Du- Bose, Janie Riley, Sharon Bass, Patsy Burd ', Alma Richardson, Linda Parker, Jean Gerry, Gerald Read , Ronnie Gobel, Mike Duhon, Linda Cook, Phillip Long, Mary Lou Cox, Cathy Wilson , Barbara Everettefif, Yvonne Salisburyf, Pat Bays, Penny Bean, Sharon Ford, SECOND ROW - Ava Hardy ', Judy Wood, Wayne Outhouse. THIRD ROW - Denise Copeland, Tina Cos- tin, Genia Clark, Sandy Darby ', Connie Berian, Marialiece Jeffcote, Christine Ozio, Carla Hatton, Randy Hagleri, Phyllis Harper , Tim Davis, Ronnie Rollins, Mary Sartin, Sharon Moran, Pat Moon , Sharon Bellot ', Elaine Wriht, Susan Williams, Ca- milla Crim, Marilyn Gaston. FOURTH ROW - Cyn- 56 thia Church, Richard Spicer, Kenneth Mendoza, Scot Chandler, Mary Parker, Sandy McCall, Henry Presswood, Lonnie Wallace, Marianne Murphy, Shelia Stephenson, Marilyn Bailey ', Nancy Patter- soni. QFIFTH ROWJ Priscilla Pate, Morris Sandefer, Pat Darby , Bobby Pruit, Sharon Rollinsi, Russel Clark, Jerry Parkst, Donnie Mann , Terry Pulliam, Johnny Burton, Lloyd Platt ', Wayne Crull ', QSIXTH ROWJ Leah Long, Anthony Benoit, Randy Turner, Georgia Addison, Sharon Rowe , Warren DuCote, Leonard Hargrove, Stephen Faircloth, Mike Spencer, Dave Bourke, Don Sanders, Tim Rowe, Doug Gainey Danny Thornton, Kenneth Frankliniaii, Debby Howard n UIL Competition 1'-L25 1 K in gawx -iiL -- gait-,KX A mmm I J' r-., E B47 71, ffi t, ia VL 1' In try-outs against members of all bands in Region V UIL, two members of the Bridge City High School Band won All-Region honors. These students, Barbara Everette and Kenneth Franklin, performed with the All-7Regional Band at Lamar Tech on Jan. 15, 1966. Barbara and Kenneth received All-Regional patches for this honor. Band Sweetheart, BARBARA EVERETTE, is pictured here with band Vice- President WAYNE OUTHOUSE, and President LLOYD PLATT. Barbara was chosen by popular vote of the band members during voting held just before the homecoming game. 435 denotes All Region ' denotes all county .,J' v r i if 57 Q . i ' R',?d2M3ff Sars Left to right: QFIRST ROWJ Barbara Everett, Susan Franklin, Pat Bays, Debbie Fields, Glenda Bennefield Williams, Sherry Harvey, Paula Duhon, Danny Smith, Johnnie Prosperie, Brenda Haire, R, B. Withers fAd- Susie Briggs, Cathy Horton, Nancy Sigler, Gayland visorj, Daniel Ognoskie, Sharon McKusker, Rex Sims, Shirley Stanton, QSECOND ROWJ Linda Parker, Moran, Linda Morris, John Light, Ronnie Coulter, Jackie Reynolds, Julie Stout, Ella Saltzrnan, Laverne National Honor Society Awards Scholarship Five new members initiated into the National Honor Society in the tapping ceremony were, left to right: SHIRLEY STANTON, GAYLAND SIMS, NANCY SIGLER, CATHY HORTON, BRENDA HAIRE. if This year the National Honor Society raised a S300 scholarship by having a cake sale and selling programs and pom-poms at football games, By exceeding their goal, they were able to buy a plaque for their counselor, R. B. Withers, and guards for the officers' pins. Other projects included a tutoring service and they served as lunchroom monitors. Officers for the 1965-66 year were: Susie Briggs, Presidentg Danny Smith, Vice-Presidentg Paula Duhon, Treasurer, and Sherry Harvey, Secretary, is Recipient of the scholarship was senior JOHN LIGHT. SUSIE BRIGGS, President, lights BRENDA HAIRE'S candle during the candlelight installation. J TON TRAHAN, RONNIE JOWELL, DALE WAGNER and RODNEY YOUNG replace the resistors and capacitators of a T. V. rad how to test all types of electronic equipment, Each boy worked on a project during the time allowed in the class. JOHNNY GALLANDER finishes up his project, RODNEY YOUNG and RICHARD TITUS replace the T. V. chasis. SPONSOR, MR. D. T. MCNEILL Shows CHARLES ROSE how to replace the resistors. Ol-INNY GALLANDER, JOHNNY HIGGINBOTHEM, MIL- Meeting three hours every day, Electronics classes studied io and television repairs on a practice basis. They learned This vocational electronics class teaches basic electronics. Two hours were allotted for classroom and one hour working period for projects. Two boys worked together on their proj- ect. Radio-TV Prepare for Future Employment 60 Qi Mixed Chorus Presents Spring Program Bridge City's high school chorus participated for the first time in UIL competition for the solo and ensemble division. Both the girls' chorus and the mixed chorus competed and placed third and fourth, respectively. Carol Cullen won a first division singing Angels Ever Bright And Fair . Other activities included singing for the CTA, the Christmas program, and a Spring Concert. Left to right: ffirst rowj T. Mauro, L. Brous- Ricks. L- Floyd. J- H2IIif1gI01'1. tthird IOWJ R- sard, C. Linder, D. Jones, M. Cox, V. Dun- Hill, M. Ross, S. Goebel, C. Cabeen, P. bar, K. Hebert, P. Bean fsecond rowj S. Du- Stokes, C. Slaydon, J. Myers, S. Granger. Bois, B. Quirk, M. Daigle, S. Simmons, L. Left to right: ffirst row, S. Riddling, M. Oli- ner, R. Gaspard, P. Hillburn, N. Pearson, S. ver, I. Parker, K. Mendoza, D. Mann, L. Amen, Edith Kirby, B. Everette, fthird rowj Hargrave, K. Rogers, L. Spivey, P. Rhine- R. Lilyquist, K. Sullivan, C. Cullen, B. Wise, heart, S. Whittaker, Csecond rowj D. Beebe, S. James, O. Gordon, J. Parks, P. Schaeffer, J. Rayburn, D. Wallace, T. Toney, J. Wag- J. Wetzel, J. Lade, S. Amen. 6' Mu Alpha Thefcl Continues Service JOHN JOHNSON and SHERRY HARVEY participated in the initiation of new math club members. 62 Mu Alpha Theta includes honor students in math. Individuals must make an application which is screened by a committee for grades and character, A film or speaker is usually the program for the night meetings. Future plans extend to 1967 when the club plans to send a delegate to the area convention. BARBARA GARDINER watches as CATHY I-IORTON and SHIRLEY STANTON wait their turn in the cere- mony. -af Members of the Geology Club prepare to set sail on a club expedition, I V- 'rf - 6 y In its second year of A operation, under the aus- i pices of Bill Wills, the Geology Club made sub- stantial gains in member- ship over its initial year. Regular meetings were held in order to learn techniques in sailing. In addition to this, the club held a party at which diving and swimming were the main activities, and also had a picnic, fjill .l ,VAX 3 DAVID ERWIN is helped aboard the boat by SANDRA JACKSON and PAT PLUNK- ETT. JERRY JAYNES with scuba gear dives into the Neches River as PAT BAYS looks on. Have Bout Will Sail 63 Redbird Prints Homecoming Issue BOYCE STEPHENSON, SUE REPASKY, and BAR- BARA GARDINER run off the final copy of page one stencil for THE REDBIRD R U y k is o.. E RAMONA VINCENT, JOE Ig 35323513 'thfjpifiig SHN' Editor DANNY SMITH works with page ' editors PAULA DUHON, DORIS BUSEY, LAURA LANE, and JACK RIGHTSELL on layouts. Bridge City's 1965 Homecoming was boosted by the appearance of the first printed issue of the Redbird, Usually, the paper is printed on school-owned machines by mem- bers of the journalism class, During the year, staff members attended a workshop at the University of Houston, and later on, Seniors Ramona Vincent, Danny Smith and Jack Rightsell along with Junior Linda Parker were delegates to the ILPC convention at the University of Texas. The year was climaxed with the Journalism Banquet where journalism and annual staff members were honored. 64 Sfclffers Strive for A Rating Supervisor MRS, MOLLY Jo REAVIS Business Managef GLENDA helps RON BISHOP and photogra- MILLER types bills I0 be SSDI pher RON OOULTER select a picture I0 advertisers- for the Sports section. ' A, T ' ' ' A-rx. S ssll .M 4 we-is s- l m ...gr-ar .,. -als ,W if , -1, Teamwork is a necessary part of work on the annual. KATHY HUT- TO, PAT PLUNKETT, BRENDA DOTSON, and LINDA PARKER work together to write copy and layout pages for the yearbook. Battling to meet deadlines, the CARDINAL STAFF and advisor combined their efforts to complete the yearbook. A lot of work and hours are spent in planning, writing copy, laying out pages, scheduling pictures, cropping pictures, writing outlines, and other jobs. It takes people who don't mind work and enjoy the satisfaction ofpresenting the year's work to the student body. When glancing through the CARDINAL remember someone wrote that headline, eliminated the white space with copy, and planned every page to detail, BARBARA VAIL, one of the two photographers, takes pictures for the Math club. BRENDA ROBNETT shows MARILYN COOK how she plans to crop her pictures. 65 eek Good . . . That Ye Moy Live Georgia Addison Jerry Allen Sharon Bass Penny Bean Donna Beckom Pat Blanchette Dave Bourke Doris Busby Angie Castellaw Genia Clark Bill Clayton Jean Ann Collins Anita Cone Marilyn Cook Linda Cook Sue 'Cormier Sherilyn Crumpler Carol Cullen Alice Daniels Sandy Darby Linda Davis Barbara Dotson Mike Dubose Gloria Dumesnil Jo Easley Deborah Fields Margaret Flowers Laverne Franklin Donna Gamble Barbara Gardiner Clara Gautier Linda Harrington Brenda Harris Jan Harris Sherry Harvey Carla Hindsley Debbie Howard Sandra Jackson Debbie Jeansonne Jodel Johnson Edith Kirby Becky Landry Kayla Landry Laura Lane Phillip Long Cathy Logan Candy Lowe Morris Martin Sharon McKuster Charles Miller Glenda Miller Linda Morris Randie Mulholland Maureen Mullins Marianne Murphy Daniel Ognoskie Dianne O'Neal Linda Parker Mary Parker Vickie Pepper Lloyd Platt Pat Plunkett Connie Polk Henry Presswood Doris Rascoe A Dianne Richardson Brenda Robnett Bonnie Romero Morris Sandefer Mary Sartin Paulette Schaefer Cindy Simmons Susan Stamps Ada Stewart Julie Stout James Stracener Jana Thomas Barbara Vail Molly Vice Darla Wallace Judy Wetzel Sue Whittaker Brenda Young Sharon Young Amos 5:14 Members of the Chapel Club lead the stu- dent body in morning devotionals. Club membership is voluntary and it is one of the largest organizations on the campus. of The Prominent Faces All schools have certain students that can be appropriately called outstandingyoungpeo- ple. These are students who have excelled in one or many fields, whether on a football field or in a classroom. Academics, extracurricular activities, and personality traits all have apart in the making of these students. This section is therefore set aside to honor the outstanding students of BCHS. WHC S WHO :pi ,,..sJ affix ' 'L' 9 years the Chapel Soclety smce the nmth tenth grade Shen-ywas beauuful and Lady Ln Coronatxon Herversa fi e'2g 3 if el,e Top Honors 2:2 1:V '7 W1 1 g f? N N . l if 1 f 1 N L 5 fri .RFU ef 57dC'ZIAiy 6500395 dl? 94,7 GMA . ,W . , , ,. ,, w 2 F0 1 F, T fi l l ' 'Sf' ' I 1 ' Y, I Gary served as one of the cap- tains on the AAA All-state foot- ball team and was on the starting line up of the basketball team. He plans to attend his first two years of college at Tyler Junior College and major in Business Administra- tion. In her fourth year of cheerlead- ing, Sherry was chosen as head cheerleader, With the scholarship awarded to her as Valedictorian, she plans to attend the University of Houston and major in Nursing. Pearson ond Groom Reign det? 154' 1 Lady-in-waiting, Linda Morris, assists King Paul in adjusting Nancy's cape. Moonlight and roses provided the setting for the 1966 Royal Coronation held on the night of February 26. The members of the court were selected by classmates through their secret ballot, and the King and Queen by popular vote of the entire student body. of Coronation and Donce ,-- .3 . qi., ,, Q ' Members of the coronation court are fstandingj Darrel Wallace, Mike Hyland, Steve Worster, Ronnie Clark, Joe Langston, Joey Clark, Mike McE1haney, Cseatedj Connie Slaydon, Linda Guil- lory, Camilla Crim, Paulette Schaefer, Linda Morris, Nancy Pearson. Paul Groom, Lynanne Ricks Pat Bays, Sharon Kuykendall, Barbara Dotson. KING PAUL QUEEN NANCY Members of the Homecoming Court and their escorts fseatedj Helen Haley, Connie Slaydon, Sharon Pig- are as follows fstandingj Mark Haley James Slay got Alice Cole, Maureen Mullins, Judy Dubose, don Terrel Piggot, George Mullins William DuBose Sherry Kuykendall, Sharon Young, Jodel Johnson. Mullln Reign Queen Poster parties, pep rallies and the traditional bonfire added to the excitement of the home- coming game honoring the graduating class of '61 . Chosen by the student body from the eight candidates nominated for the honor of home- coming queen was Miss Maureen Mullins. Maureen's reign extended from the half-time crowning until the close of the homecoming dance. After being crowned by Dr. E.E. Sims and pre- sented a bouquet of white chrysthemums by Sharon Plagens, the 1964 queen, MAUREEN MULLINS and her father start the procession off the field. Molly Vice i 9' Q gi M ,A t- s Service Main Criterion Every year, there are students who work behind the scenes to make a successful prom, Coronation or homecoming. These students prepare advertising posters, programs, move chairs, sell tickets or han- dle the organization of Bridge City's extra curricular activities. As the backbone of the school, each young man and woman can be depended upon to per- form each task to the utmost of his ability, Susie Briggs nf Yi' 3.38 Sherry Harvey Vcmguclrcls Chosen Jack Rightsell by Faculty Vote Linda Harrington and Morris Martin Gary Clark Anita Cone ,. R, F 5 if fe eg: I Q I? 5 A. ,L,, .. ,,,,. ,,.,, . ,.1,, .,1,, . , , r W ,.., ,,i,, V ...,. .. , .4,.. A Y,A, . W. , STEVEN EDWARD FOURNIER was honored with the Texas Louisiana Gulf Section of the American Chemical Society Outstanding Chemistry Student Award on Awards Day. Ronny Arnold - Perfect Attendance Lynn Ashworth - Perfect Attendance Pat Bays - Geology Susie Briggs - Principal's Award Clarice Clark - Clerical Practice, Bill Clayton - Principal's Award Ron Coulter - General Drafting Carol Cullen - Mixed Choir Sandy Darby - Perfect Attendance 80 Students Recognized for At the close of the school term each year, the traditional awards day program is held in the cafetor- ium. This program honors students who excel in the academic and ath- letic fields, Other students were al- so honored with special awards for outstanding service to the school, In addition to the presentation of awards, another important high- light was that of naming Mr. and Miss B, C, H. S. and the Cardinal dedication. Students who had not been absent from school received Perfect Attend- ance Pins. E x RONALD ROLLINS received the Texas Chemical Council Award and the awards in Trigonome- try and Chemistry II. ari, r Business Math r fri 3 A i, f't i'li A ' ,E 1 , ' Q Scholastic Achievements J if X - - -is Qrgm tfg is f ,Ls-: mir:--.: -- -H- t Z' V 'at f. 1,2 ' a vw f ty '--I-ft - A r Q fi I s, J ,ws 'I A Q a 1 war-H ,. -s fy - ta it ,L f.., 3 If tv MM! 1 fr Mr,--1..qgrg '- xi ,h -Q .H , as , t if , Mia, has - fl' J' S , if ' Ut? Z t 5 Dv' 3 as-3 f F' 1 , tr -- f fa -, V , A ral Qs , . ai W sa- r ,J tr , L'c' Ili A A r -'va T SV .,,' - 3 - r -:, Vik J ,-I-fle f r, - c.e-c M L ..,, , I its if. V . if 1 X 'Ja 'ffm V 773 Timothy Davis Perfect Attendance Janet DeRoche Perfect,Attendance Kathy Donahey Perfect Attendance Brenda Dotson Shorthand I Paula Duhon Health David Dunivant Perfect Attendance Carla Fawvor Betty Crocker Award Debbie Field Biology I Kenneth Franklin Band, Music Theory Francis Gipson Perfect Attendance Ava Hardy Typewriting I Linda Harrington Bookkeeping, Homemaking I Jan Harris Texas History, Typewriting Sharon Harrison Perfect Attendance Sherry Harvey, D, A, R, Award, Principa1's Award Frank Hatton Perfect Attendance Zelma Hill, English IV, Family Living, Related Math II Cathy Horton Perfect Attendance Bill Jackson Geometry, Physical Science Marialeice Jeffcote Perfect Attendance John Johnson Physics, Perfect A ttendance Darlene Jones World Geography Betty Kibodeaux P, E, Award Ernest King Perfect Attendance 8l is- fr Us gh , ,r f' ff Eighty-th ree Student aff: t. at-:v .:r.,,1a . ,V V . , H ,rr 5.71, -:,,,,,, ,, ff. --I, I ,- H ,, A A f V , ,, t ,, we 1 a' ffw 2 U Willie Kitchen - Related Math I Becky Landry - Home-' making III Kayla Landry - Perfect Attendance Laura Lane - Principal's Award American Legion Award John Light - NHS Scholar- ship Cary Lormand - Perfect Attendance Morris Martin - Speech Sandra McCall - Home- making Sharon McKusker - Perfect Attendance Stanley Middlebrooks - English, III, Architec- tural Drafting Glenda Miller - Annual Staff Editor's Award Pat Moon - Perfect Attend- ance, Highest Ranking Freshman Sharon Moran - Perfect Attendance, Spanish Club Dale Morris - Machine Wood Barry Murchison - Perfect Attendance Freddy Myers - Civics 82 0 2? Q . W , 3 ,'., 'I r I Q, na, t 'YUM bla? 't 3 Y Q ,Q :sr Award winners MOLLY VICE, -RAMONA VINCENT, KATHY DONAHEY work on the school newspaper, ggi 5fgQ EFF? Qadnar I Lagoa -awww- ew w, 'EQWWSI V lig g I tsrr I fig? avail 'mmf ,, . ' 1, ., X tfaawfa ,A ,M 3221 .I+ A A, W twawa leaky V Er , f,.W , .I , a fx 2? ef' , T, I.. Z 'L' .1 U 11 2 ,,r, . H. if ' ff ' I A : I ,, I f .,,, 1 ,, 1. :fi ' .Liv , A b , , '1-2fr lidlgyzd , 'f 4 . Gain Top Honors V. .au an 1 mf' X 22,0 If ,jgu ll N3 w gt v lf? , ,xx A, .... ...rs kk. ' I S .,. s t i s lf i n E 'fi r i,5 ' Q , - 1 Q JE L' 3 Q vs, 5 ' at ,t 1 1 . ik lt -sg 1 'Vx N I. Y st t A Sw It Q Af f -'X Q. Av' is Ms I- I si A sa 335 JY K P, tr, , ,JMR I H Q , me Q? ' k Q ,'i?'l X Q E i-x S wan' I Donald Nabours Physical Education Junior Charles Norwood Perfect Attendance Pat Plunkett Physical Education Junior Nancy Pearson Co-Ed Correspondent Award Johnny Prosperie Art I, American History Dale Raley Perfect Attendance Burl Reese Building Trades Clifford Reese Perfect Attendance Sue Repasky Shorthand II Jackie Reynolds Algebra II, Highest Rank- ing Junior Lynanne Ricks Girls Choir Jack Rightsell Art II Award Yvonne Salsbury English I, World History Morris Sandefer Perfect Attendance Darrell Segura Perfect Attendance Nancy Segler Physical Education Sophomore Biology I, Perfect Attendance Connie Slaydon Physical Education Freshman Danny Smith Journalism Editor, Elementary Analysis, Perfect Attendance Shirley Stanton, English Ilg Highest Ranking Sophomore Perfect Attendance, Speech I and Ilg French I Boyce Stephenson Physical Education Senior Sheila Stephenson Band Award James Stracener Business Machines Gary Thornton Architectual Drafting I Barbara Vail Art II Award 83 Awards Given in All Subiects BARBARA EVERETT is the first student to have her name engraved on the trophy for ,1 at 5 ,f t we 'vi' Rosemary Valenciano Girl of the Year - White Flashes Molly Vice Library Service Ramona Vincent Journalism Award Linda Weakly Spanish II George Werth Physical Education Sophomore Judy Wetzel Perfect Attendance Stephen Willis Physical Education Sophomore Mike Whittington Perfect Attendance Pete Yocum General Wood Rodney Young Perfect Attendance The Robust Faces The football field at night is a lonely place now. No people, no noise. But no one will ever forget this year's season, a season of miraculous achievements. People will remember the pre-district games, the thriller with Orange, the sweep through district, and the West Orange game when the district championship rested on one play. Fans will recall the playoff games as a new adventure: The romp over Conroe, the cliff-hanger with San Marcos, and the heartbreaking loss to Brownwood in the finals. So it is with every sport, as people relive exciting moments again and again. There is a reason why those events are recalled by so many over the years: They have a quality called competition which is the essence of all SPORTS. 3 of PCRTS Scoring early in the first quarter, the Cards were never headed as they breezed to an easy 32-0 opening game victory over the Jacksonville Indians. The Cards took on Class AAAA Port Neches-Groves as their second opponent. In a hard-fought defensive struggle the big- ger Indians came out on top, 14-6, but only after a Cardinal drive to the 8-yard line in the closing seconds of play was thwarted by a key PN C pass interception. Defensive end DOUG SCHELL C705 corrals a speedy PN-G' ' b d h 1 d f back on an end sweep as JOE LANGSTON Ql0j comes up not su S1 e even In t e C Osmg sewn S O to assist. the go 86 First Two Games WESLEY FAIRCLOTI-11751 clears out one PN-G defender as he attempts to spring MIKE JAYNES loose on a fullback trap. On the first play of the PN-G game, STEVE WORSTERQSOJ skirts right end for 15 yards and a first down, leav- ing a wake of would- be tacklers behind him. With JOHNNY MILLER Q14j holding, CHARLES JOHANSSON f2lj attempts to make the score 7-0 in an extra point effort after the Cards first touchdown against Jacksonville in the opening game of the season. Big R cl Clip Orange 14413 JERRY JAYNES electrifies a ca- pacity crowd at Cardinal Stadium by returning an Orange kickoff 90 yards for the Card's first touchdown. 88 Q11 Bridge City's staunch goal-line de- fense holds Orange for no gain at the one- foot line on the first of four unsuccessful Tiger attempts for a last-minute winning touchdown. Q2 81 3j All of the nervousness and anguish that had built up during the game explodes into uncontrollable joy as the scoreboard shows the end of the game and a Cardinal victory over Orange. . HIM 7JK,41' Www STEVE WORSTER is halted by a Tiger de fender after ripping off a first down in first quarter play against Orange . JOE LANGSTON rambles around left end for 15 yards on a quarter- back option as Big Red bowled over Channelview in a non-district tilt. The state-ranked Cardinals complete- ly outclassed a fighting Channelview football team in their final non-confer- ence tilt, 31-0. After shaking off a bad start, B.C. was never in danger as they tacked up their second shutout in four games. Bridge City's fast-improving Cardinals turned in their most dramatic performance of the year by edging arch rival Orange 14-13 in their third game of the season. The Class AAAA Tigers had previously never been beaten by B.C. , but that all changed by the end of the game. Orange scored first and made their extra point, but on the ensuing kickoff Jerry Jaynes returned the ball 90 yards for a Card touchdown. At this point in the game the extra points made the differenceg and the Cards who failed to convert theirs, trailed 7-6 at the half. Early in the second half Orange scored again, but their extra point kick was blocked, leaving the score at 13-6. But as they did in the first half, the Cardinals stormed right back, marching 73 yards to tally their second touchdown. Bridge City went ahead to stay as Mike Jaynes made a clutch grab of a low aerial to give the Cards the two extra points and the eventual winning margin. But the contest was far from over. Orange marched steadily down the field in a final effort to overtake the Cardinals, and with 45 seconds show- ing on the clock, they had a first down and goal at the Card one-foot line As the seconds ticked away the Tigers tried three times to dent the Red- birds defense, but were pushed back decisively each time. And even as they failed to score on fourth down the clock ran out of time, giving Bridge City a victory which had been a long time in coming. STEVE WORSTER turns his talents to defense as he puts the stopper to a Falcon back behind the line of scrimmage. Cards Club Chcmnelview 31-0 89 Cards Cru h Silsbee, 21-O Bridge City took on Silsbee in their opening district match, and the game proved to be an omen of things to come. Im- mediately following tbe opening kickoff, B.C. 's Blue team went into action. They proceeded to run as many plays as they could as fast as possible, and the effect on Silsbee was evident. By half-time the Cards had worn out the hapless Ti- ger de fenders while also crushing their vaunted offense to come out on top by a 21-O verdict. ROBERT PLAGENS alertly breaks up the completion of a Tiger aerial in the end zone as RONNIE CLARK comes up to help. DONALD HEBERT snags a flat pass in the opening seconds of play against Silsbee. 90 Minuteman JOHNNY MILLER sets sail around left end for a first down as the Card's Blue team wore down the Silsbee defense early in the game. Freshman MIKE MCELHANEY QZOQ hesitates long enough to let LAWRENCE DEROCHE 1671 slap down a would- be Bulldog tackler as he scampers for a long gain in third quarter action at Jasper. Bulldogs Bow to B C 32-13 O O After a shaky first half against Jasper fthe score was 14-13 with B.C. aheadj, an aroused group of Redbirds came back to demolish the upstart Bulldogs, 32-13. With the Red team leading the way, the Cards broke gaping holes in the Jasper defense time after time and scored three touchdowns while holding the outmanned 'Dogs scoreless in that ex- plosive last half to squelch any threat of a major upset. As a Jasper defender tries in vain to slap the ball down, MIKE JAYNES, standing in the end zone, readies to haul it in for a touchdown. 9l Bridge City rolled to their third straight district win without a loss by crushing Forest Park 41-14. Big Red ran up 489 yards total offense while holding the hapless'Trojans to a mere 156 yards. This B.C. victory set the stage for a crucial game with Liberty, in a, bat- tle of title contenders. we Homecoming night was the date of the much-awaited invasion of the mammoth Liberty Panthers. But Liberty's line, averaging over 210 pounds on both offense and defense, could not cope with on a 45 yard T.D. pass fron Joe Langston to Mikel Jaynes again with 6:49 showing on the clock in the first quarter. Later on in the same half it was Mikel Jaynes again as he broke loose on a 44 yard scamper to pay dirtlto boost the score to 13-O. Liberty came back fighting in the second half, scoring once and adding the two extra points to make the count 13-8. But a 44 yard touchdown pass and run from Joe Langston to Gary Clark again gave the Cards a comfortable lead. Worster later scored the Redbirds final T.D. to push the final margin of victory to 29-8. MIKE JAYNES is brought down after a first down journey into Trojan territory. Redbirds Trounce Troians 41-14 Tailback STEVE WORSTER races around right.end for 15 yards as several Liberty Panthers give chase . 92 Big Red that night. The Cards were off and running as they scored 5 Cards Pummel Panthers 29-8 Linebacker MIKE JAYNES sets his sights on an oncoming Liberty back as he prepares to stop the Panther for no gain. Blue team haliback GAYLAND SIMS is wrapped up securely by two gargantun Lib- erty Panthers after a completed pass play gained short yardage. 1 f W ?'! ALICE COLE, cho- sen 1965 Football Sweetheart, wears the flowers pre- sented her by the team during pre- game ceremonies. 93 r 4 When Vidor triple-teamed Card Defen- sive guard DAVID SARTIN 1761, DAVID ERWIN and ROBERT PLAGENS take up the slack as they stop a Pirate back after short yardage as DOUG SCHELL and GARY CLARK 1813 show pursuit. Fleet CHARLES JOHANNSON f21j bursts through a gaping hole in the Vidor de- fensive line as DARRELL SEGURA f22j takes out a Pirate defender with a well- timed block. STEVE WORSTER C303 and REX MORGAN CMJ surround a Vidor ball carrier behind the line of scrimmage as DONALD HEBERT 1231 and DAVID SARTIN come up to help. Bridge City's championship-bound Card1 nals visited Vidor's Pirate Stadium for their last district game before their showdown with West Orange for district laurels. The Cards completely dominated play in this contest, with the Blue team logging much ofthe playing time. Even under the ad- verse weather conditions Big Red turned in an impressive performance, ironing out fi- nal wrinkles in their game plans before the West Orange tilt while winning over Vidor 22 - 12 . Cards Clouf Vidor 22-12 94 Card Advance to Play-off GARY CLARK and DAN DEARING C721 take a West Orange Chief for a ride in third quarter action. Diminutive Chief Stadium in West Orange was overflowing by game-time in expectation of the most dramatic football encounter in Orange County history. Rivals for more than a decade, Bridge City's Cardinals and the West Orange Chiefs were to meet in a contest to de- cide the district champion, as both teams had identical 5-0 records in district play. After a turbulent but uneventful first half, Bridge City clung to a 7-O le,ad. The score remained the same until late in the third quarter, when the Chiefs scored and tacked on two extra points to lead 8-7 . The Chiefs scored again, soon afterwards via a Card fumble, but missed the PAT, leaving the score at 14-7. Then just as things were settling dowl in the West Orange stands, Card freshman Mike McElhaney took the kickoff and scampered 90 yards for a T.D. The extra point try was good, knotting the score up at 14-14. B.C. again re- gained possession ofthe ball and quickly scored with Steve Worster slamming over for the T.D. The PAT failed, leaving the score 20-14. After a kickoff return into Card territory, West Orange methodically .punched away at the B.C. defense until thev hit pay dirt, tying the score at 20-20. Then came the big moment. Everyone in both stands stood breathlessly as the Chiefs set up for the extra point try which, if good, would bring them the championship. But at the snap .of the ball. Card linebacker Gary Clark slashed through the W.O. line, and several startled Chiefs watched in amazement and disbelief as Clark leapt high in the air and batted down the rising football. With only a minute remaining, B.C. ran out the clock to win the game and the district championship on penetrations, 7-3 . w y 'N C .f ,- z f TT - fy' gr- . - as QLJ GARY CLARK blocks the Chief's PAT t1y to pre- ers QRBQ and by the jubilant champions on the bus serve a B.C. win. QR- TJ Victory is evident as pro- going home. claimed by a triumphant coach on his players' should- 95 Cards Crown Conroe 52-8 am Q f ft, ,, 1, , Conroe's playoff-wise Tigers were shocked by fledgling competi- tor Bridge City as the Cards trounced the Tigers handily 52-8. In fact, the outcome was never in question as the Cards led '7-O before any time had elapsed in the first quarter fthanks to a kickoff recovery in the Tiger end zone by Mike McElhaneyJ. B.C. 's front line forces gave way to the Blue team early in the game and the reserves ran rings around their dazed Conroe opponents, opening up- a lead of 21-0 before seven minutes had ticked off in the initial stanza. The contest continued at this frantic pace through the second half, with the final score ending up 52-8, And, with a, biedistrict championship safely tucked away, the Cardinals looked for a much harder test the next week in the quarter finals against mighty Bay City . JOHNNY MILLER sets sail around right end on a keeper for 40 yards and the Redbirds third T.D. in the first quarter. 96 MIKE MCELHANEY f20j adds three more points for the Cards on a 25 r yard field goal to raise the fourth y quarter score to 45-8. With most of the Blue team block- ing for him, JOHNNY MILLER has enough time to spot an opening in the Conroe line. STEVE WORSTER spies an opening in the Black Cat line as he blasts for 13 yards on third down. Big Red Blasts Bay City 21-3 Bridge City, fresh from their bi-district rout of Conroe, took on the Bay City Black Cats at Memorial Stadium in Baytown, and if the Cats had any intention of winning, they were far off course, for Big Red and Steve Worster were unstoppable this night. Worster, with the help of superb blocking, time and again bowled over Black Cats on end sweeps, compiling three touch- downs and 196 yards rushing, his best game of the year. And the Big Red defense, so much a factor in prior games, came through again, allowing only a late third quarter field goal to Bay City in the Cards' 21-3 quarterfinals victory. STEVE WORSTER rockets around right end, picking up 20 yards in a quarterfinals effort that netted him almost 200 yards rushing. glift. l U' .4-'Ii Three unidentifiable Cardi nals fon groundj hold up a Rattler back as KENT BU- FORD C54j, WESLEY FAIR- CLOTH f75J,' and DAN DEARING C723 come up to secure the tackle. Redbirds Rap Rclftlers 'l2-7 STEVE WORSTER QSOQ barrels through the San Marcos defensive line on a 15 yard T.D. run that gave the-Cards a 12-O lead late in the fourth quarter.. When Bridge City and San Marcos tangled at Del Mar Stadium in Houston for a state semi- finals championship and afinals berth, it was evident that two more evenly-matched teams could not be found, because at the end of two grueling quarters of play they were locked up in a 0-0 draw. But late in third period a 68 yard pass interception and run by Joe Langston set up the Cards first score, as he later scored on a one- yard plunge. The Cards hit pay dirt again late in the fourth period on a 15 yard jaunt by Steve Worster to boost the score to a safe 12-0. San Marcos gathered their forces after B.C. 's second score, but could muster only one T.D. , giving the Cards a 12-7 victory and a spot in the state finals. 98 DAVID ERWIN ion groundy, WESLEY FAIRCLOTH 1753, and MIKE IAYNES bring down a San Marcos ball carrier after a short gain. Big Red Finally Halfecl 14-0 I Amidst a sea of mud at Kyle Field in College Sta- tion, the Bridge City Cardinals lost the state cham- pionship to the Brownwood Lions 14-0. Toiling under a driving rain, the Cards could never generate a sus- tained drive, and their untimely fumbles contributed greatly to their eventual defeat. Brownwood scored early in the first quarter via a Redbird fumble, and went into half-time with a 7-0 lead. They later tallied again on the opening play of the final quarter to put the game out of the reach of the never-say-die Cardinals. STEVE WORSTER Q30y prepares to blast through a hole in the Brownwood line created by the blocks of MIKE McEL- HANEY 1201, two unidentified Cardinals, JOE LANGSTON f10j, and MIKE BISHOP 1365. STEVE WORSTER readies to hand the ball off to halfback MIKE MCELHANEY on a double reverse play that netted the Cards 40 yards, their longest single gain of the day Bridge City's number one defensive unit sets to spring into action as the Brownwood quarterback fcenter lefty has just taken the snap from center. MIKE MCEL- HANEY puts his toe into the ball while the rest of his teammates rush downfield to cover the kickoff return as second 9 half play be- gins. 99 J.V.'s Prep for Varsity Career Members of the B squad watch intent- ly from the sidelines as a game moves into its final stages. Bridge Ciry's junior varsity prepared for their high school varsity careers by meeting the B squads of other schools in the district, and also some out of district schools. While they did not win many games, the experience and teamwork that they had through- out the season will help them in years to come. Two :l.V. 's stop an enemy back for a short gain on an end sweep. Eleven Cards All-District, Two All-State ALL- DIS TRIC T ALL-STATE Gary Clark Ronnie Clark Dan Dearing David Erwin Mike Jaynes Joe Langston Mike McElhaney Robert Plagens David Sartin Doug Schell Steve Worster l00 DAVID SARTIN STEVE WORSTER Defensive Guard Back X -is Seniors GLEN PRINCE, TERRY HEBERT, HAROLD ALLEN and GARY CLARK prepare their equipment STAGG, PAUL GROOM, RONNIE CLARK, JERRY prior to the Silsbee game. All-District Paul Groom Harold Sfagg Honorable Mention 5 ROBERT PLAGENS HAROLD STAGG tries for two points as TER- RY HEBERT waits for rhe rebound. I , Cagers Get Off HAROLD STAGGS contests a Forest Park Trojan for the ball at the center jump opening the game. ROBERT PLAGENS flips in a short jump shot for two as the Cards bested Forest Park. Off to a late start because of the extended football season, Big Red took to the hardwood in an effort to equal their football showing, but a fine West Orange team and the delayed start proved too much for the game Cards, as they had to settle for a second place finish behind the Chiefs. PAUL GROOM releases the ball in an effort to bucket two points in an early season game. to Late Sta ri . - -A-fw'l!u'2 'W Springing high in the air, PAUL GROOM drives in for an easy lay- up. -,my Wal' HAROLD STAGGS leaps skyward in an attempt to make a jump shot at close range against Forest Park. COACH PATRICK gathers his charges around him for a brief discussion of game tactics during a time-out. I03 Redbirds Cop Although Bridge City 's playoff hopes were'dashed by a fine West Orange team, two Cardinals, senior lettermen Paul Groom and Harold Staggs, were placed on the 1966 9-AAA All-District basketball team. These two boys were instrumental in Bridge City's attempt at the dis- trict championship eventually won by West Orange, with the Cards finishing second, an exact reversal of the football standings. 1- TERRY HEBERT follows through on a short set shot good for two points. I04 ,,,...ui HAROLD STAGGS slaps the ball back on the board and in- to the bucket after a missed Cardinal shot from the floor. Second in District CHARLES MILLER mars the View of an enemy player with an extended arm as he attempts to block the shot. Z ' After driving the baseline, GARY CLARK lays the ball up for a quick score. Poised immediately before releasing the ball, TERRY HEBERT tries his skill at the free throw line. l05 Redbirds Take District Bridge City's Cardinals staged a dramatic comeback in district 9-AAA baseball by winning five out of six games in the last week of play. Rain caused the cancelling of several games, and these games won district by edging out three other teams who were close on the heels of the Redbirds. BC fell in bi-district to a tough Brenham team who went on to the State Tournament, RUSSEL I-IARVILL, Card manager, hands COACH WARD one of the many balls he retrieved during the season. l is' W CHARLES MILLER and JOE LANGSTON whoop it up for the Redbird batter, IO6 Pen nc: nt Shortstop JERRY ALLEN attempts to beat out a ground ball as he heads for first base. A , I 2, First baseman MIKE WALLACE is next up to bat Season's Record BRIDGE CITY West Orange Vidor Forest Park Jasper West Orange Vidor Silsbee Silsbee Forest Park Liberty Liberty Jasper Brenham Brenham Pitcher JOE LANGSTON looks on in the fifth inning of the Jasper game OPPONENT 2 '7 2 1 1 5 O O 1 1 1 5 8 3 JOE LANGSTON STEVE WORSTER and MIKE WAL LACE rake a brief rest as action slows clown in game against Jasper A11-district catcher STEVE WORSTER is up to bat for the Cards at the first game of the Liberty double header, JAMES STRACENER, B, C, scorekeeper, keeps a watchful eye as Bridge City comes to bat. n Four Players Named All District All District Players George Crawford Paul Groom Johnny Miller 152th sytt W Steve Worster MILTON TRAHAN, WAYNE OUTHOUSE, MORRIS SANDEFER, and SKIPPER YOCUM look on intently as BC's pitcher gets into trouble against Jasper, IO9 MORRIS SANDEFER pauses to drink as the game tightens. .3 in L Raef-W , 4 lI4A ml xl 'V' K J 'ff ,te . hbvtt .,N. Vxyyk 5 , ,lf wwf: Q E , iiei -QQP ' 'EMF' 1. 5? , Q JOHNNY MILLER and GERALD REED obser.ve from the sidelines. Crawford Leads in Homeruns Truck Revivecl in '66 RONNIE CLARK breaks through the ribbon to clinch the 880 yard dash at Vidor, April 2, 1966. DARREL SEGURA, GAYLAND SIMS, and JOHN HANKS prepare to leave for the District 9 AAA Track Meet in Vidor. N x . rw , .X I ri While getting dressed, THURL WOOD and FRANK HATTON dis- cuss the events which they are to enter at the District Meet, ft? f At the District meet in Vi- dor, STEVE WORSTER placed third in the 100 yard dash. RONNIE CLARK, senior, placed second in the 880. The track team holds fifth place in the 440 relay in district, Coach DON BOYCE and BRUCE PRUETT revived the track tripling the number of boys participating in 1965. The team consisted of ten boys who competed in, shot- put, hurdles, discus, and re- lays. After class, BILL SNIDER puts LARRY HUCKABAY to a test of his strength, Ill B.C. Orgcmizes Ist Golf Team Junior MIKE WOOD sinks his last putt at the Plea- sure Pier golf course. ,, p ,,V V'-7 JOHNNY LANE putts 1 V ' on the 18th green at A , rl the Plel' I V : -f'A .AF 'I K E t .A gy g QQ? if K! Last ' 3- S f 'Q-' v J 1 1 R f ri 5 . -f an srl' I: -3 51 . gg, ' fee .ma as W e git 1 Nine Sophomores and Juniors Sign Up For the first time in the school's his- tory, BCHS was represented by a golf team in district play. Competing in Jasper against Forest Park, Liberty, West Orange, Vidor and Jasper were Sophomores Johnny Lane, Randy Finch- er and Scotty Ricks, and Juniors Mike Wood and Doug Schell. Preceding the district tournament the entire team practiced daily at the Pleasure Pier golf course in Port Arthur under the guidance of'Coach Billy Pat- rick. 72 -XM te,'t X , ...,, M, ' bw xg! bqfl Members of the golf team are pictured above from left to right. First Row -Johnny Prosperie, Johnny Lane, Scott Ricks, Mike Jordan, and Randy Fincher. Second Row - Rocky Melder, Mike Wood, Matt Mc- Knight, Doug Schell, and Coach Billy Patrick. H2 Junior DOUG SCHELL tees off at hole 4510. of The Myriad Faces Students pass in the halls of BCHS in an ever- growing number each year, and often it is hard to discern their fears, hopes, anxieties, and joys from their appearance. But it is easy to tell the class to which they belong by their ac- tions: Freshmen--nervous, uncertain: Sopho- mores-- awkward, hopeful: Juniors- -boisterous, confidentg Seniors--supreme, thoughtful. Each class is different, but each helps comprise the myriad faces of CLASSES. CLASSES Senior Officers Lead M, eeee eeee B President - GLEN PRINCE Treasurer - BOBBY WISE Vice President - GARY CLARK Reporter - BRENDA ROBNETT Secretary - RAMONA VINCENT Parliamentarian - DAVID FISHER II4 The Class of 66 JERRY ALLEN SHARON AMEN DIANNE BARRAS EXIE BAUER .TEANETTE BEARD DONNA BECKCOM DARLENE BEEBE BRENDA BERGERON DONALD BIRD 'I7' TTT? X 4,-ff' N 3 A RON BISHOP PAUL BOLGIANO BRENDA BOULLION 5. , 1 , rrr Q A rr R .L.: . DAVE BOURKE YVONNE BREAUX MIKE BRENNAN SUS AN BRIGGS ,TARVIS BUCKLEY ww DORIS BUSBY CATHY CABEEN I DAVID CHANDLER 6' CLARICE CLARK GARY CLARK RONNIE CLARK ANITA CONE Arrival of Senior Rings 41. MARILYN COOK MARY COX AILEEN CRAIG GEORGE CRAWFORD I ALICE DANIELS I LINDA DAVIS TIMOTHY DAVIS LAWRENCE DEROCHE KATHY DONA HEY Brings Much Excitement Much excitement is shown as Senior stu dents MARILYN COOK, RON BISHOP, BRENDA ROBNETT, and GARY CLARK show off their senior rings R H7 Seniors Work Hurd 4 QE mn, OE Zn, EE mil' OT' Zu, EQ O EE E r' 'ia' Chosen as Most Likely to Succeed, DANNY SMITH and SUSAN BRIGGS work hard to maintain great achievement. X si Q L H ROBERT DAVID C AL DUVAL ERWIN ESHBACH Toward Their Diploma in ,tj A ., kk. l im i 8 .A'k BARBARA EVERETT WESLEY FAIRCLOTH CLARA FAWVOR DAVID FISHER CHARLES FLOYD SHARON FORD STEVE FOURNIER DONNA GAMBLE PAULETTE GANDY BARBARA GARDINER ROLAND GASPARD M CLARA GAUTIER JACKIE GISCLAR. SHIRLEY GOEBEL BILLY GRIDER PAUL GROOM PRISCILLA GUIDRY HELEN HALEY Affaining Results uw ' -lf 7' '45 ,s RON BISHIP, JOHN AL JOHNSON, and MARK PIT- Merit Scholarship Test. Ron and John received let- TEL discuss their achievements on the National ters of commendationg Mark was a semi- finalist. l20 Jiligenf Striving W' 38 s I ,, ,xl SQEKZMQQ . U' I ? y I--5 3,15 X ZELMA HILL CYNTHIA HILLIARD CARLA HINDSLEY LEN HANNAGAN LINDA HARRINGTON IANIS HARRIS CHERYL HARVEY ARVAL HEBERT KAREN HEBERT TERRY HEBERT BENNY HENRY JOHNNY I-HGGINBOTHAM G3 I2I ZS iff' 'W OOOBO OB B B V a M BOBBY WISE and DARLENE BEEBE represent the Class of '66 as Best Dressed. rg, My rf Seniors Take Pricl B KATHY HUTTO LARRY JOHNS ON JOHN AL JOHNSON DARLENE JONES RONNY JOWELL BETTY KIBODEAUX In Their Appearance , .ww me Q ff W , .1 I , in iw i ,,, 1 - 'J' ,f Q Q, Nik' film, MORRIS MARTIN FREDDY MEYERS GLENDA MILLER f if A 1 I 'X . F gs I . EDITH KIRBY LAURA LANE DELBERT LAPOINTE JOHN LIGHT ROSE LILYQUIST ALTON LINDSTROM CAROLYN MCCLELLAND CORLISS MCCLELLAND I. P. MARTIN ' New 'W'-'JF' l23 REX MORAN MELBA MOREAU JOHN MORGAN DALE MORRIS LINDA MORRIS WAYNE MORSE JOYCE MOSES DONNA MOYERS MAUREEN MULLINS They Look I k E112?l, .I 4. 5 , .. I I X1 ,, w:fff I!1a1 'vmr X. afar, ...S GE' ,...qr ,TERRY MEYERS JERRY MYERS MARGIE OLIVER Laugh . . . And Learn 43' -E325 ,Q K9 WAYNE OUTHOUSE CHRISTINE OZIO NANCY PEARSON VICKY PEPPER LLOYD PLATT CONNIE POLK CHERYL PREJEAN DARRELL PREJEAN GLEN PRINCE DAVID FISHER and MAUREEN MULLINS laugh while drinking soda after being selected as senior class favorites. I25 Seniors Benefit Through 1 ee 7' Shown above MARILYN COOK and DAVID FISHER indicate happiness after being chosen as the friendliest senior students 1 BERNADETTE QUIRK JANE RAYBURN BERL REESE KATHLEEN REU- SUE REPASKEY LYNANNE RICKS SHARRON RIDDLING .TACK RIGHTSELL I26 ellowship With Classmates J A NIE RILEY BRENDA ROBNE TT RONALD ROLLI NS CHARLES ROSE MARY ROSS LARRY ROY CALVIN RUTLEDGE DAVID SARTIN PAULETTE SCHAEFFER 'Zi772'9' 'ugly fwf- TWT? lv CYNTHIA SIMMONS LOUIS SINGLETON B. D. SLATON , V 'bf' T y f 'Ji' RICHARD TITUS ROBERT TOWNSEND MILTON TRAHAN They Share Joys an DANNY SMITH GALEN SMITH HAROLD STAGGS SHARON STAHURA BOYCE STEPHENSON JUDY STERNS JAMES STRACENER DAVID SWINBURN GARY THORNTON orrows Through the Years DELORES VAN SLYKE MOLLY VICE RAMONA VINCENT DALE WAGNER f We JOSEPH WAGNER DARLA WALLACE ROMEL WALLACE SUE WHITTAKER SUSAN WILLIAMS fwf- fb ,XX .AQX DANNY WINTERS BOBBY WISE RODNEY YOUNG Georgia Addison James Ainsworth Sheila Amen Paul Ardoin Phyllis Arthur Pat Bays Mary Bell Glenda Bennefield I30 Juniors Elect Ne 43 Junior class officers for the 1965-66 school year are: fstanding from lefty Sheila Step- henson, reporterg Jodel Johnson, Treasurerg Pat Bays, Parliamentariang Jerry Jaynes, Vice Presidentg fseatedj Gerald Read, Presidentg Jana Thomas, Secretary. w, f ,L ,J 5 ff. sb , an 'f Y A- I :K Q lass Dfficers Francis Benoit Aubrey Bickham Betty Bivens Pat Blanchette Joyce Bolgiano John Bourque Alan Broussard Don Broussard Linda Broussard Ronnie Broussard Kent Buford Patsy Burd Johnny Burton James Cady Angie Castellaw Mary Chaney Russell Clark Bill Clayton Alice Cole Jean Ann Collins fu skim 8 ' , - ,ze- i ,f FE'lf' .,- 2 'omni C. 'E e2,,,,,.1zguf z' ,J-as , , A if ph sg, gi t ,gn .X V minus-F il' gi! D V 1' galil'-Y J V J V O' 'V I 1 I I If! A' L ,ll 9 Q A ' ff. 4 1 vi , - . . .in A iss' A 'trr ,jg I EA ft I Q 1 '. - . ' ' - 3- , 4' if K s , V Q!-1..i.r,.,a5r 35 W A- -'J ' A e F2 if M' . :.'1- 'M 2:5 ,H if qiarwl 'y ' f H Z ,..bkVV 15 Q, . 1 -. . gi, i i: Q TQ' A hi is fn J .9091 AQ 8 l il! B 1' 1,, il! I I A gi isss A f I 5 5' ' ' .M A C A sals 1 1 . - ' ' .A V- 1 ,arf-1 Q 1 ,.x, i 42ii?? -X. 4 A 'H ,ff . ,4:LLhi,St sv I 4 as ,. WM A '?',,w?H? f st if A .al ?s,a'lE1g-Q, f . i W , f I 235, fm YH! B A f 'B 'sag 1 I3l Gary Collins Linda Cook Barbara Cormier Sue Cormier Ron Coulter Nancy Cox Marvin Craig Camilla Crim David Crowell Sherilyn Crumpler M, 9 ,, ,, 'Sig , J '- il ' re r - 1 , al ' M rrrr ala W . f f we 1r ' 'i X ' 3 4 Q, 3 L-f f7 1' xr , . ii f I ri , Q 1 Q 'HW' Carol Cullen 'z:fLf3g2wg,,,. Tommy Daigle l32 wif W ati' YQ .M X A Lf' ..: K, rf N? irrr 2 Z In A Q: Qrrbifnf Juniors use voices in vying for spirit stick during a competition cheer at one of the pep rallys . Juniors Compete - fp -4 Q -all a 'ZX 'fi 'QQ 6 in is l -'-1 ' x .., A gi . 'N il.. Ed 'ls.,.v' M 1 ' H Q 'ff It .., --I '--' F a - 'lv i W in iw. 5 E A , ,W 2 Q-M CP 1 Z 't i ,k, ,A A',, 1 for Spirit Stick Y 'K 2' ,,. ' aff rw kr ,M 1' Pat Darby Belinda David Andrew Daville Malcolm Davis Dan Dearing Maurie Dennis Brenda Dotson Judy Dubose Ronnie Duhon Rick Duncan Jo Easley Joe Edgerton Lou Ann Ethridge Debbie Fields Tommy Fischer Jimmy Flowers Emery Fontenot Laverne Franklin Kenneth Franklin DeLuck Frederick i l33 .1 1 all ', .e.,f- 141: ' 1 J ai st ,V ' f 'e E g. fb 1 im ' fi ,,.,, f - . . 1 2.1: 3. A ,yin . V xf kill 'I-3 fs mf' :fi f 1. AL E it W ig 5 .Q J 4 if 212. W Us . as fl 1 2. . L1 .. Y' K I W, ' was new , I34 ' Q,: J niors Utilize Functional, 7- rf. ii- J .W- ,, ,..,. M 142652-. V, llso ,J . - V '52 V 3 4.5 ...W A, ,. . ,,,i , A ,X f . f ,g,'f55,A1'fX? 7:,- ff 1351 , s f : Doug Ganey Francis Gibson Regina Gipson Carl Goodman James Goodman Brenda Haire Linda Hargrave Brenda Harris Charles Hartman Donald Hebert Otis Hilbun Mack Hooker Carrie Hudson 4 Sandra Jackson ' Jerry J ajfnes Mikel Jaynes Debbie Jeansonne Charles Johansson Jodel Johnson James Jordon Facilities it N, . A N :awry Q , all N Y x 4' I gf I . at ,Q , +V 4 X 54 x QQ 116 ' :, M 7 sf it' 4. 'H '24, N' AQHV V :I 33.35 Robert Kelley Ernest King 47? ?i Q Q eg: V W V ., : 1vb4'1 i.g' cttw' 7' 27 ,W' A ' ,f ta. V- f lfilkifiriisi. '- Rosemary Valenciano, Alice Cole, and Linda Cook work vigorously to complete an experiment in Chem sitry 1. Av' , X lle M uw: A fi., X, Y Ps 'S Q avg ' fm?-v ,Q 4 Ei , L 5 3- 1 ,Y fi 15 Joyce Lade Becky Landry Joe Langston Vickie Larsen Wayne Leach Kathy Logan Wayne Lormand Donald Mann Mary Marceaux Arthur Martin Betty Matlock Sandra McCall l35 Typical Teens F E x 'E t z Z is .1 V .M 2 31 Y w:N'i .fw B3 Y im Cow Bayou, the center of summer activities, offers a scenic background for Junior class favorites CAMILLIA CRIM and STEVE WORSTER. 1' A af' L W V ,au 9' ., , Avi, Q, , 1-cuz, ., A 'K' - 'fr as , ,.,,,,, ,,,, k wiif A' ' I 4 ,5'22 V iieaa' f, - ,lik 5f'.Z ',Z 'w.' 1'-1? 'v f1 u 1, -f ' f. 1 ' A 5 g'.,3'ff11I3 f img pw-.r Q 'Qi A H 5 fi.:341111.,::Q,:gg1.ggz.,35.::3g'.':-:, r I ' ..1'-,xvf41:4f.:f'f,1cff44m221.'4-22 3 if ay? Q fi4'VV li' 1 ,ii L13 Q 1 Yi if 51' W N ie 'QF' fi I, 'ff 5 Matt McKnight Sharon McKusker Rocky Melder Mary Methner Roger Michel Stanley Middlebr Charles Miller Johnny Miller ooks Are Selected .vii ' K r 'S if if 'GZ mf v l Q xx my ,if 511' I . -' 1 is r fi :fr-f ' - rag mtg ,F 1,15 ,.,,. , ' N ' ,e,,.,e if H K .e m K 2, WW Q ' Q.-ef 1 . ' :, up f 44 f A A ' dv 4 ee' , ,, 11: if X is ' 1 We,, 7 'i M rx Q? Bh d' 4 W 5. J' 54 Y M if , z Wig N x., i Y I :- . W ,, , my , L ki . z r ' - - '-' 1 if ' .. W - eu ' .nn M' , , ay ,H ,,- ii ,F ' J?2,l1'T-113 W ga . 1 ,y -, 4 5 ff , iv 4 qw v , f If-1 amy, 4 me ml ,Q .awe 1 ,' gawk.. 525 ,ze:w':,is:w: ax g m' 1-:gi L1 A wg 3 ' im: ,F Q X Pb S R :fi W SVI! if Ria I Q , I r ei 'S-. f ,,,,.,, .WV-Z'-. f4S:n,st'.' Wmwa If W Linda Miller Randy Mulholland Barry Murchison Donald Nabours Jimmy Norwood Daniel Ognoskie Dianne O'Neal Linda Parker Mary Parker Irma Peltier Tom Perry David Pitts Robert Plagens Pat Plunkett Lee Prejean Henry Presswood Johnny Prosperie Jack Pulliam Dale Raley Glen Ray Gerald Read Patsy Regan Jackie Reynolds Doris Richards Dianne Richardson Jimmy Rightsell Leonard Riley Pat Rinehart Robert Robb Mason Rose Mike Rowe Ella Saltzrnan Morris Sandefer Glen Sanders Jim Scarborough Darrell Segura Douglas Schell Craig Simmons Ricky Simmons Mike Simpson I38 , r, , n 44 V ri? he my r 'Wh ,Lf W? ww- QQ z -4. , 1 r ' A 'H We ' U ' 4 1.4 'Zwf Si if . Juniors Prepare .sfsr 1 , Q 'ki t nnr ,,5i'?R, at ' A x I , 2 ri M ' L. W ,. fb 'fr f ,, A as S Y! ', l 2 ' an ,S frw2Hww1 r ssrr S AT J' LVVV V ' ... ' ' 'ldi I W l - TQWQHW ,, K XX? - A I r Y-:Epi -K fwyf wymaw 1 5'? 'i 1 rffrwwaw 'lfvaQ?i or the Future k '5 r .at Tommy Simpson A, i 5. fl!- Kay Sinks ,-Q'5,,,i,74f2' . ' t f lsss J llisl Xf h 'W Lk'A' ':'::Lgg JC' W -4 . Q QI Lf '. 'F' if, fff - 'ifllw 6? 415 s g . 3 vw- T' fs Junior BECKY LANDRY concentrates on cutting our her pattern for a class project in Homemaking III. Peggy Slaughter Bill Snider 21 S W wvrwih , ,L 3 X in x Q n 2 .I Mike Spencer Kenneth Spiller Susan Stamps Sheila Stephenson Julie Stout Carla Sullivan Jana Thomas Cynthia Thompson l39 Juniors Foresee Senior Year Bobby Tinsley Tony Titus Toby Toney Connie Uher Barbara Vail Rosemary Valenc iano Mike Wallace John Wandmaker Johnnie Faye Werth Judy Wetzel Cathy Wilson Linda Wilson Jimmy Womack Mike Woods Steve Worster Elaine Wright Bradley Yoakurn Brenda Young l40 W 97' az XY W M K -' fa., ff o.J JJTJJ, V iw it ' - 'Q-V bk Vkiwig QHYWQ: G V- , 1 A' -if ' am . Q1 . ,r,,JJ T ' ,r v Jtrfa J f LH' J Q I ia. f u m. 1 ,1 ,'J. I fig ' ,if il I xg if ' K J 5 - 1 1w:15?: be . or 3 , ... - ,ff -'g V Jriif f'7V ' 4 , rw.. f , f. gp-10 5 1 A J .., ,E , SER- Q - ..g,g,L+'f 1 'rr- V Qin' 'V' W. .Ht u Sxxllm af' x ' ,df Cfficers Lead Class of '68' Ann Adams Lynn Ashworth , ' ' I 1 ' , -l A .-M fa il: u ii K 7 r Xi, -S K , mf Q .1 Qfgl s X., Www ' M 6 1 B si ra- 'I'he Sophomore class officers for the 1965-66 school year are Sherry Kuykendall, reporterg Paula Fawvor, Parliarnentariang Karen Barnett secretaryg Sharon Young, presidentg Cathy Swan, vice president and Jeane Gerry, Treasurer. in -N . 'EW 6 X my B R W 5 6.h as S k is Tk 2 ' -f,r 5-52: Q G' ra r 1 ' 1 W y J ' 1:-ltsmb' ,ws-.41 , ,I 1, Q .Nw 1 .F Pg, f !' rw 5 ts ffl A :Elem if 1, to Marilyn Bailey David Ballard Linda Bankston Karen Barnett Nikki Barras Larry Beall Penny Bean Joseph Bell Sharon Bellot David Benton David Bergeron Brenda Bertrand Spanish Lab Aids Sophomores x x N . error I rrrj S' w1.,,r,:,mi-,1,., -- Qillllfifiiggggi::uEiEil5QiQ:lQSfiE, . 1 5 ,:,1,,l.z ,, ,1l,1z, ,h ghg Q 42 a . 35, , W, 'X . f K T ' 1 X fx iz 2 i was , 'L ' , R 12,5 - 1 7' 5:11 ,,,1 .-cw ' , ' v , xx, . , A, ,..wa,. af . I a 1' i gf' or W- ,sf X 5 1 'Ai' Q Q S ' ' 3431 'ne' g J Mike Bishop William Bishop Leonard Bonnin Patricia Bourgeois Raymond Bourgeois Gary Boyle Cecilia Brennan Gary Britnell ' .Q-5 A ,. V ,I an-' r vw -lxsrg ..i' wx? 5511 W 544111 .r,, l 'frY'i ii ,. . - ., .,r, - six IV 'iff ' ' 5 e- ,r 1 a rf: ' , . r Becky Brown s I W Qi 7 .fs W 1 Sherwood Buckalew gf ' f.- Janice Buford i l h 'W i James Burch y ,, A i r Fx ff' l V as agixx E kk L ,'.,, if-1 45 a- , K J k..f Qian g ' Jerry Burd iyai vw. ,xy It Q . 'Q' Mary Calais y ,1 'yi In ,S ' W Sophomore CATHY HORTON learns the basic skills of Span I 42 ish in the language lab. A wavy 'WP' 5? ffm, Tiny Dartez Curtis Dearing Patricia Delahoussaye Janet Deroche Connie Doucet Chris DuBois Susie DuBois Donna DuBose Ifi 22- Q 33 fl. 4,5 it QV 5 ,i X -s'1- 11: W 1 .1 . rr A Q has V1 in y ofaff Q ':1.a:f:.: 1 il , 4 1 my, -Ka: arf t ! if' 2 X sviig C 5 , 1 'W W' E sim Dave Chesson Cynthia Church Joey Clark Benny Cole Yvette Collier Denise Coplin Linda Cormier Tina Costen Debbie Cruse Ida Curl Margie Daigle Johnny Darder QW 5 'sv X 3,24 4-sf as Y M Jw f+2,'j'1'a! - 42 is A ., ii A. C. ,f3,5V..' .. .4 ' -rf.:-s:'g,Pfr23 .sw New 'R -Q ,Z Q F we my 5' fx S 'K X155 3, ...'li,!i,.f 5J L . E if 3' C' 'Li . ' Sk' ..1 . L .Q -sg: ,v,- -',.-'-- : W Q -Q S I I43 fa ffl . ' . F . . -',- 1 , , A , ' , -Wifi' ff, Q - i ii , ,V :Q-H 1 . 21 , 'f WG 'P' W F 'ffl D F G if-4.15 5, , -wgispl W f,,gq:vf, wr, 1.8 -..r r - K .' M 1 ff F W 3' ig I .rail J, f I N or . F srrr brri f b 4' f as . f K J . ' K 4 W f .1.afif, '-,fi Y1 1 fa:rw2E'g4m:5f ' , rx f V ' .2:,.sl.Xrl,,rMl,LEQ: K- .yffM55gryq, y g ff -fi , 1: .rf -s 'I .. -:fl 3 ' cw 2 anna 'P' 3, 1 , 53'-rg 5 Sophomores , fa gi 4 1 if G QA x 5618.33 ' N .V. I, in L. ' - f ff -A-fa Wx f.' r 41325 ff. 1 1 W , iff., :gag 2 gg 14 :lg ' Q , ' ff f ' 1 - bm, A,,, VK,V W ' Q. L - ff' il y 6 11. A is PTP rig F N I44 ' 1 Mike Dubose James Dumesnil Joe Dunbar Vicki Dunbar George Duhon Michael Duhon Wayne Duhon William Edgerly Paula Fawvor Gwen Felker Verlona Feuge Randy Fincher Linda Fischer Tommy Fletcher Linda Floyd Betsy Foster Barbara Fusilier Johnny Gallander Wanda Gandy Marilyn Gaston E r yping Skill Sophomore JEANNE MCCUNE types speed drills for a three 1 ,lf zf ?f ff?:: My S 'D . Y A SP2 J- i. S H gir fa xii div . - -or Jeane Gerry Dianna Gilbe aux ' QW 'fit ,ea - if X if 2 235 Wai? ' E ,A r ,.,. fig , , A be 0 w ii ,s Nr S. Q G f I Q sb YH x Ni 3 w,g3f!?l f x 4 'W L : ii L V yy rr, r ,V ' J bn- K kr , if L fc , -L, wrap. mmm ming' , , ooe Mlke Glpson orre . Q G Ronnie Goebel iw ir 'fffsryf Otis Gordon K , fy . 7 e ..,. f- i my 'W 2- 3, Sylvia Granger ,f e 'ts ,io hs . K XX 'R k'kA N, li 'K ' vig, l??Xi'xQ i A A V Se V, - .auf 'g.,,a5?raif'3l 9 LJ TR x sv Greta Green ,. Mary Gresham Robert Grisham ' Q Ray Groom ,--rr- ii i Q ff r r x Stan Guillot - rrf fi? 41 Randy Hagler iiii Joe Hallman , ,. f2 h.rh,.r - - - ,E I al'11CC H31T111IO1'1 1 1 ff1gf,lzf,.g1,2:1 V e -i ,, Qi w, . .1 W , N '- T , X .ffi ... Q. W I45 S fm QU! 'Q , A .i ,mxY. K. ,m. Q.. . Qs K , as X N N H. A sr .V Q. of -we x is X tilt' e rs- .. . '. his VW' 'le I-sis E1 if . 1 if , if ,fr - . aff I ,, .,f 1,1 :fa-:dr-2 - V-1 4 Sig Y ,M 111 ag -'bg John Hanks Ava Hardy , 'i ss f fif JW f 'Pm f, , r, xg gi , PM bfagggilg .exif s K M 5 li ff lf. fm.. 5-L, . , 5 'Q 4. B 5 'ir F Xi 1 NW ss: s g 1 I46 Sophomores Acqu , 2'l Y. M Y si ' ,-: 'JK arf , f 9 R Xa Q JE in W?s5'?4r., f N-lf' , ' 'iiifirgf ' 1 g . . gp.. , V ew. sw 3 of 41 f m ,rf ss Q 'V 1 . is X if .rr . 5 Sophomore JUDY PIKE writes the iinal copy of a composition assigned in Mrs. Whitehead's English 11 class. Leonard Hargrave Phyllis Harper Judy Harrington Sharon Harrison Russell Harvill Frank Hatton Susan Hawthorne Carl Hebert Sharlene Hewitt Patty Hilbun Sheryl Hill Kenneth Hogan nglish Skills Martha Hopkins Cathy Horton Larry Huckabay Mike Hyland Stephen James Eddie Jewell Mike Jordon Candy Jowell Dorothy Kirby Sharon Kuykendall Florence Landry Floyd Landry Johnny Lane Amy Lapeyrolerie Betty LaPointe Charles Leggett Carl Lilyquist James Lindstrom Philip Long Sandy Lusignan l X ' 1 in H hk' -Y H ilk? 'ii V ,. ,p,,yrr lk V, vppi . ,Q Av, ff' .J -A 111, ,Ha f 'ef AL A, 'sw H 33,1 ,N 1 X Y' A '- s g V f sl a I 1 7 , 'H f Ba 'J :lf if ' Uv ,, er , K ,ff i, 1-as 'Y mpg.. fa, ff 2 2, ,,,,. 1. ,mftw ' fr ' 1,5 : i it affgfiw M , 3 ,, .rf .. ,,,, at J K 'fl A 1 , , ,, W.,,. zvzr , ., r W GJ Q r,, rt' , , - w 'W , g R 25 'x it fi -at xi M I I 4 X 1 N 2 ff ' af AV x'f in 'fi 1, I, J ' ' ' '111-:-:a g ,-. .W JMR,-Q,, ' H ff xg .muff X M z? H ,Q g- , , X x is 14 , .K , J I W , .11 A as .1 . 3' f C N SLR 1 x ? Q 2 4557 Wg: 1 T1 L- S '-1l' l K' - K? 4 'X 1 1 if ' W ' -- a,w:zzez:mz.'e',. V 1 4 - W x P' . l .rf 1 AW f .Q f mf 4,31 F N . x fl 1 K' 5 ' , -ax 1 -Q-K? Y E Betty Ann Lyons x L Douglas Lyons 1, ,.-or A Randy Manuel Paula Martin Margie Mathis Betty Matson Sophomores KAREN BARNETT and WILBUR NICHOLS arrange art exhibits for bulletin dis- play . I 48 I Jeanne McCune Phyllis McGee Martha McGilbery Ricky McKinney ,-N ,ki 9. ', .V t ,xv ing J -L 1. L Q VX W fin sf . 3 -v ,ji '- I , f A 2 sf? m a fl ' ts' -f V315 , Wl.-.-t- ff - rits ', At' 1 K, F5 G.. 5' 9'3- Nx W Uv? 4. '5 swf' ANL ' Karen Barnett and Wilbur ' '- r , ' tk , -V' A N- trtg, g I. X 'EQ si Wy e: gggx .iii . 'N e w e My g ,.,., ' at fI'5 f- ut, 'iff QL75 g ni-j?CQl:3Qi K '5 ffgwtif SEHK Maa s, s 23561. 5222.5 ' 5 2:2QAx9W'3'5' '- sw, .,. . ug 1' ' ilu. 1 Si V., Q v-1 ' V .il ,CL 'ii I . ' .E hy by M? Michael Meeks y AZ 'Y ii, Kenneth Mendoza .,,,.s Glenn Meyer E Truett Miller M Ebb Moore 1. Sharon Moran Linda Morgan ra,, Z Ronnie Morris . , ? El is Q .,, W I' Q s. . . , s K G-YW 1 EPRWNY- ,, ,dia gym X magic? fri Rs 9? w , ,W K 1 an N W ? fs. iron roororo H tl? Eiga, 1 1 'sg X New Q' H ,,,rW 5 K ,D x w. Roger Moyers Faxon Mulhollan Raymond Munson Janet Myers Nichols Chosen Favorites 'UN it Y' in Shirley Myers Wilbur Nichols 'i i Judy Odom Hershel Oliver a 5?'i?i r Qiiii 'V M ji '5,, f Zi 2- J v ' J at ,x121'ff5'::'X'2 f3?iE '2'gj3fS - '-51 H ir ffw , ,, 1 3.3 2' has J , I50 Library Facilities .V .fs-w P, ie ,naar , w. V vi ,,f :W1, z:U .3 K: ii , ' J 'R 5 ,J .J . W P iii + 1 ' +- J? j i ft iff ilg will Kat rf, nangairn r.saa Qlii ryf W .. 1i', L' is -' J ' -V 'P +sasf' rs:'aianaaaaaaaaQ san-Vfiix I r , . I W ' - f, as -. J W? J A V H i f ii.'i B4 'fir A P ' .. ,f , P H 1- , ii,i W 5 ,ing I B131 .iii M., 1 Bm.. ,ff . ,M ,Li vs' 3 r A f' E' is ,he , any Y f at W Z 1 ' R A mm, 'I L jg , Q.- V f , 'YL . M . P f E 1, 55.15, 17 fig X F 1F?i'?1ia. W- J f?l5i'fYf2f Q 'if . ' y. M Zi '4 Q as ,, -1, , Q, J EW ' A ,L 'fs 2 2, 555,3 67 ,L Z G. T. Owens Jerry Park Janet Parker Tommy Parker Priscilla Pate Tony Perot Gordon Pike Judy Pike Merna Pomrnier Janice Prevost Mike Provost Brenda Raley Doyle Ramsey Deanna Reese Scotty Ricks Jimmy Riley Tommy Robinson Dick Roley Sharon Rollins Tony Romero id Research if p an .SL f 4 X 5 ,Q f 3 x, ik A e A 4,521 .1 ,L f L, .W V b - 1- 'S' f iv' is 'f a-5 XI X fx. an mf S Q 'W,AC ?' H ., W f,. el, it - ' L W ,- x F XX36 Ai ,wt 91+ . Us up , ll A 1. f I .7 X 4,1- I Y, N 'fs Wy ig.. ,qi , Nelda Sinks Tommy Snee David Sparks Linda Spivey d s ' W3 - . fa if 'Q , la , - WP' L is 5 ,W I 1 x .2 ,H s frx 3 I c -21,32 X Q S i i -Q, V' Sharon Rowe Winnie Sue Rutledge Johnnie Sample Carl Sanders Glen Sanders Jo Ann Sanders Dwan Schichtel Joe Sigler Nancy Sigler Sara Simmons Gayland Sims Robert Singleton Sophomore SHARON MORAN obtains valuable 1n formation for a homework assignment from reference books in the library. , ff I H ip -W wiv Sophomores Share Expectation - r-ff ' H 3 X fu 'KW' , W I! 'SB 195 wt V 9,13 X ,r Q 1 I 4 W P1 X 3' ' J if, f i v eagiaibx Egg in 4-2 M W i r ,allwf f1!5 yi . 1' . k 'l 1 ,.,, f Y fT'?ifT53?' W ' ii ' W .1 E1 ' ' - 'E mA S ,Q , 1' l gg ' v fngfgigif 1 . ,217 A V 7i'??+a,fa3ii.L ff' - , 5 if 6 m Af ef W'f'- E am ,W if 321.1 ,. l52 .. 6' ,, wg, li , . an it -fy. . z 22 A it Kei 1 , . , 1 , gg- 5, , 9 39.5 . L -,izmii wr. 4i'iEmfY'1f1i' A534459 ' lffwwif ff? XJ' ' ' .w f ' V l le 'A 4RS???Ei p a 5 5 who 1 7 1 ' 'N 1. ms. .- .. mm., -' sa w, 'Lux mfr., , , . RW,--'.1f sy ,iztiiirzzx 'YJ' 3'f .'-3'5 gif'-f Qfiizisliiu' ' 3-vi-W .ffmfm .f Q, r Y ,Mi M. 395 v w Z51'x',lfa'fTA:P+vfs'1'Zi2i7.1G if A 6 ,rf . , , . .L . lm- .Kia - ggwf 9 3 ' S QS ' 10155: 4 5 fn, l K se , l if X,5fsi . saw iisihxigiiii lfl' eff i 12'-of ser ,Vw A - Q E s,p -. , A Ap, .,V: ag N I Lit ,'q,.. .... .... , s ' ' ' a Wwggy . 3 1 -92:5flY?'i x?,.s,, Hyggp lat, 5 11.112 ,,uafQ,Aimw, 't r Ji:,, a f f W. ,- 17Q5i5 i' , , ,M e E , ix, f. ,H 43. 54 A 3 W 5 5 av Y 10122 6 -my 1 , 1- A V M V 1 -',L 4 i f 1 , 5 ' f a ui ? 4 'ff 'H 5? V' X 5 1 x iz ' o ., -at ii M- i 1. , ,fr xgv , ? 4 V p i f 2, Sas, 5 7 : I xki. 1 Xa i at .1 . 1' V1 gyp f' w gpyagifga 14 , J: 4 favs, 9 z we 2 V u f J F, J? iw ed X Linda Stakes Shirley Stanton Janice Sterns Phyllis Stokes Troy Suggs Cathy Swan Kenneth Townsend Delores Tripp Arthur Turner Allen Wallace Susie Wandmaker John Weakley Linda Weakley George Werth Mike Whittington Tommy Wolfford Thurl Wood Brenda Wright Skipper Yocurn Sharon Young f ' f' - ' ,451-Jill' 'ylii ff A ma. ' V.m, A . y . h . 9 J. if 2 V535 5 , ' k W .... W ww ,Q I G Q ' 3 re - K E ,wr If ,E M K fe Q-ff' XXX- -, ff ag.. eikffg 'W ' .' r A ji-rf A I' XV . .f '-5' , r , ' is i ' fist. ' 17:37, ' 'QV A K5 glirfiggii A fy M c.?.:,L?S,h 291555 ui R gl ,L it I X it.. . , l:Cf3SPi!,5 122: bw xx Yr fl A 'YQ .air 1 'K , ',.w ., 't 14 , L ,,,, y K K 4fi'EmLQ,, ,Va-. - 5' f' 1-1 f5'f?ig5?fgr rl K ,A fkafzrrafw-if lr A A a' -'Ihikf-fx.Gf:. . ji.. ' ' K at V , :rs WVL., A A A fy 4 xi 39. 712 , ., ,L 4-1. f fs A is I 13 5 , L , 1 - ,.,,,V 11 1,7 9 , L , W .,,, John Ainsworth Roger Ainsworth Randy Alford Glen Arnoud Ronny Arnold Mary Arthur Tommy Andrus Lou Ballard Mike Barber Sharon Bass Joel Beckom Anthony Benoit Janis Benton Connie Berrian William Biddle 1969 Class Elecfs Officers Freshman class officers are Betty Reynolds, secretaryg Barbara Dotson, reporterg Edwina Purifoy, parliamentariang and Reggie Rayburn, vice president. V, Pam Blackwell Kathy Bland Steven Bland Vickie Boullion Jo Ann Bourque David Bradley Danny Breaux Dianne Breaux Angela Broussard Becky Brown Tony Burgess Bob Burt Scott Chandler Genia Clark George Clark . ' 1 sf, K ' 4 ff 'l- EY '16 4'iv,w,. , , A E . .',, AE , ff, . , s.- V! LL it 1 E492 , x-g a: 1r'1 f' wi ' A , ,VJ Ak, V , ,V f K ,aff -',. WiQk7'f'liEsxzL ' , ccye llyr g X 'A ' 7:52 e iran an K H' f 1 ,,y,, t L l if 4 r W . . 12344 s YYY' 'W L r N sera ' : ' prim- -ygitiggn 7153 1, A . W, ..,,,..., :lx .n.,...-....- ,.3.....-j Ng MBWQ ff 'V r in if , 'Writ Freshmen Rally 1 '2 1 F '51 t K .. 3 f 0 N - Ea t o , b a , . ' lib 'rr V V ' 1, A V I , l , and ii. y ai 1 Y-E h' ., i f rj, 5.42 -5, ,,,,, '. it I elf Y if 'A s ' 53 ',r- f ' A ' . ' V' Ri 5 f ' ,,,, 74,51 W ,,tr I f- ,, ,11 , , ' f K, 3 ff' -, -- , ,' 1 'fefff ,, 1' 'H-ff' sl Q.: 11 'll Al XQLQWBT' , 'QW-i i21f 5 59 fkgj -,,' f 'A 1 gy ,V . , X y f . A A ,r.r ' I ' ' '77, f ' '9 H Y ' .., - :f'v'+ L., :L rf. 4 . H . M-N 95,15 M ' ' f ' wg' ' - iii h 'szfff ' .,z Q-ru 1 '55, V if A f , -yab ,t', Y7'iTQ , F , r i, ' ' B i ' 1 A 7 7 'V g, ' . vi I Z ., ,.. ' ' , 5 f . B J as si Bery fer a ' wwf S : 'iff' as as - f 1 ' V if ' RX, , . 's if , r r rat, xr fi'-1 18? ,Q gf En- fi , r I I K. Ref: il A all , - , va.: ,K 35 . ,Q '. ,,, I -3 nf K --gi gg, rg, ,,,,4gm- ,X Z. 'w r EXW? f l sa. ww il -1 'F IS4 .51 B 1 A l ,ft lg an r M , 1- 1 va'-1 ,, A ,affaf i ' l ,QW 1 ' 2-'Ef'QRM. ,: 'rQ,ftQ, 1, 1 y Jiffy 3, s xy X wR,jWii5,51i2'wJff, Q E Smile fi 2 M5 4 2 We af i .M ' 1 . . , we t ., ' m:::XQ:.:: ,V 'VJ ,t., affsav, , 352 is 2 w e , ri1 I'f Boo f Janice Clark Glenn Comeaux Pat Conway Randy Corkran Scotty Cormier Mike Cornell Betsy Crawford Wayne Crull Dorothy Crumpler Regina Cruseturnec Sandy Darby Curtis Dearing Warren Ducote Celia Dennis John Dixon Barbara Dorson Donna DuBose Mary Ducet Freshman students show enthusiasm at football pep rally. ig R cl Spirit if -xx 65 .:-KggfrF1- .CL k k ' Q F 2 ' -f-- 6 Q f- .. ,IM 'f 'MJ l fv- K ' sfsQlif:- Ea ,ex p - .,,k L V 1' jr W 9 'f' is 1 X -'5 e if 12,5 253 . Mat- YC- , fr 3 tg X Ji' E get F' rye W' Gi' Jim? msrksab. as Ji-,az tiff? - ' ' 2 . IXQJQH aj, fs Q 'Q if S Wx s i t F -- alike f A ff 2- . vqgz w ' F l ,K 4' ,et M Q Y - ' if we-,W:,4, 35 Q F U .- Y '. L F H k 1 1' V , ww-Aff ks n- 'N , 1, ff we .. --' 'W 1 A . .a .,?'f .1 L.k '. em si K - m f' i . , W . K ,L q v, N, Q , ,N ' 1- ' ' -fi x ' ,I A , a riiqfggg : 4Jt,,iw ' M y 1 a . is ,1 ,k,.. I ' 'S' Ji FQ --:' ' fs 'V' K qi S' K I 1- sh's . .- , t Q ri lu ,, - -. K. S gm- u p A .W if pt A,.fk. L '-x 'A in is, D ' 25- mf, M ' ' fl ii :kk b.,.h ,.,,k i 1 fl l . 'Q l F ' 1 0 s .- -' ' if 1, -. . Linda Duhon Diana Dumas Micky Dunivant Gwen Devillier Ben Easterling Stephen Edwards Mike Everett Peggy Fall Steve Faircloth Doug Fields Margaret Flowers Sue Ford Phyllis Fournier Dorothy Gaspard Joyce Gresham Alfred Guillery Larry Guillory Diana Guidry l55 Class Favorite. This title will live long in the minds of these young high schoolers just at the beginning of their climb of edu- cation's ladder. Kayla and Alan were elected by their classmates from a choice of five nominees. This visit to the principal's office turned out to be a friendly one for class favorites Kayla Landry and Alan Middlebrooks . ...- -wu gii, - f, -. Y- , -4 'iflii' K' 'IMF sf lasik. 1515--, ve: 5 q V . H 1 13' V, is -it 2 A 3 ff. , Fclvoriie is the Word 'z W- .,Vb x 9 X N i X X 1 , g A... X amy. X J if 1- - r' V Z., in ,., , t,' Y .tly 2 r is W Vi., I 1 S H3 : 1 A ' 2 1 t is s. stts l M H a . . ' yi.. N - it . X .qw W fx,..:,i: ..LW in hy, H I V, E A 5 Risk! .yt i - 6' uw 1-jig -v-. -, , , fy...-1, . , -: , , ., wg, -. 11-a 3, ,,k,,pg:,l 1,-:fl-A ff i'l' ' P . ' M ' 5 i... ,N y,.t t , . A gffgj ' . Si ,,hV A t iii H ,t 1 X A. ., s t f sss gk H A t 5' v t t to f - ' I . ..'- i 1, his - l5b Billy Gutherie Kirk Guyote Denise Hall Arthur Hanks Jimmy Harris Mary Harvill Carla Hatton Gerald Hebert Mike Hebert Kent Hennegan Brenda Herman Mike Hein Laura Higginbotham Reatha Hill Keith Hoffpauir Debbie Howard Faye Beth Howard Steve Hubert ofing the Key Mike Hudson V A 1 'fr -L'i f an ' . . Mike Jacobs J , 1 Kathy James g J, J s'1h ifff i Dennis Jeanise af , hh J 3 ,1 ,Q ' ' :ff ,Q ' ' nf' Marialice Je ffcote J J , 'ssys C X N. Sharon Jennings f e Q Q 5 2 1 ff J i i , x 1 f.,- W . Janice Jewell L I A M' , jars: ' L ,M Shirley Johnson , ssi ' a L ' 'JJJJ if gg, K 52 Timmy Jones A ii f?F'? is isfi i 1 Q 'CY ' J ,,ise .. , . -' L J Florence Kibodeaux X A f 'JVVVVJJ y X M J' Willie Kitchens ii X as 1 '- 'J Randy Klein W V ' as f i' , W1 Candy Land I 2 i Kayla Landry , V x , ' ' Lottie Landry -B , ' l i 'vi , . 5' R f -.,. , JJJ ., Jlmmy Lawson X VJKJ . , ,', Z , H 4, 5 QW, ?j val if v 451 .f , ?,' f -..- 7 ... '- , QF, ' 'xii 513 , Y Zi ff'-1 E ,J y Qaf5'JQQ'a:gE ' y qi slllyy -3 '. ,' ' 1 ' 3g23eiQb?2xsQ3G if Lia fr A31 1 f is J V ' Q. K fy' 1. -' f 'mf ' .L ga . , f ,E .. T . M ,K 16. L95 g. aa: :Lr in Q, - ,ff . H: KVV 1 J., ., aa-Q . isyz J 1, V , , sasl J J . mf 'vvg Win My in QS ,L saeeyyll J 1111. - A - ,- L' ,s aiili auf. as r .4 . 1 Vrije, K. .,,, . Q55 .A r Hag 'A , ww fi K ' 5 . I -fl ,,K, wg X j cf f' H s an 'X my ww I 9 ' if is , A if yy 1 I yccyy Yy,y 5? aayy V yy We , J Q 1 g-, f faq - .M , J, L A A Q Q H V' N.. .- V 2, ,aug , e z , ' .uf at ff M W, ff'fwwzzz1:,, -.',,lwy, , . , X 1 -- - ,f,-f.-im .. zwzaezfuzlzl vi-'w..w1.f 2, ' 4 wr vi 4 1 X ' Tri:-I-I JN X at X Z 2 X X 3 I Curtis LeBlanc Debbie LeBlanc John LeBleu Laura Lehmann Charles Lieby Cheryl Linder Betty Lyons Leah Long Candy Lowe Mike Lowe Jo Ella Mason Mike McElhaney Jimmy Mendoza Alan Middlebrooks Pat Moon Terry Moreau Brett Morgan Doyle Morris Ernie Morris Lewis Morris Caught in the confusion of mid term exams is Strnky Jeffcote. Nancy Patterson David Patillo Evelyn Philen Sharon Piggott Gary Poole Larry Poole Henry Porterfield Bobby Pruitt Terry Pulliam Edwina Purifoy Carol Quirk Glenda Rachel Doris Rascoe Reggie Rayburn Clifford Reese Betty Jo Reynolds Tony Richard Alma Richardson Milton-Robb Debbie Roberts Susie Roberts Kathy Roberts Bonnie Romero Jan Ross Timothy Rowe Bobby Mulholland Skipper Nance Pat Nelams Skipper Nixon Charles Norwood Betty O'Neal Johnny Owens Kay Owens ,W i 'Q -r.. , 1 I ..r,, Q 'im 1 influx, . 5 4- sg jj' K f is if Q ,,,- .V A. , sgvigy , - 5: , P- fr -up ,vs . ,ax gf- ig rr e T rsar , tiaeieiir A P in ,. ir, -.L , , 5 Q X ,pgs A rayy Yi , W ,.., fr T W H-, J, 7 e it it an 343, 5 . T y Sf af I fa 4 42 V 'idd d lse 'R ,,,x n K it reelirl K KW, I 1: 1 , if S 6 Anim 'MA . w ' rfr 1 iyyr X terres I a :install iaith? X rarl 555245392 xumaiials . , 32 T 3 in 5 -sv if 3 l alia P 5 .ff fi 'a:iL112Mita??1?z5sae 1 12 . 'W ,.,,. 2 'W1filr2if'12zf' 21:f?S2i1Ae 'nifM g ssll y 75 Hn' . s R r r V Viyp ,yrrr 1 Unclerclassmen Prepare Mike Saide Yvonne Salsbury Cindy Sandefer Don Sanders Kathi Sanders Mary Sartin Paul Schexnider Richard Schur Allen Segura Connie Slaydon Billy Smith Mike Smith Richard Spicer Judy Spiller Mike Stacy Chester Stakes Mike Stinson Ada Stewart 'R .4 bb! dll 1 rj' - W X l Mm e 'G U fig 5' I 5' .,VIL ,Q V igqx v : I Q n,ae. R A ' ' S fff'y',w ,gk ril ' i Xtra?- A ga ow n xg y I . Nm- 1 f.-+ -wha V . A a SRX , , -Q z:l. :Ly:,ki:j- fx K . ...n .,, lui. 5' We L. - - I s - A 'M'- Q 6S l1.i, vI ,, W A W ,, J V V R fvg r in -Q 'h Q, 14 S' A A ? ,mf 1 aff -sr J' X553 TR M N3 ' ' aiwwwaw lwf 1 ,ef ' .W ,, X t t ki 'r - y vi Tr- Q I in Vk I -' if ajhwfwdp ff A 1 .- I-4 y,n, I Q . tr' 1: X X 'za ' nit? rfog ' 5--1' ff' fi ' 'A F QE S - ,V fe. m Luiizbffln S7 ' li 'iiQfQyEQlf'.,:, X' wffferffw fi? gg-s'?e5 X N. 37 I i 44: ly'-N 3- g,k . r s ' 21 I 1 - at ' sg -it .iz ,41gmf1 .Q l, 1 .f N'r r 1 ,. 1 i t, , m ' W Rodney Stockton f . Karen Stracener R -. we A . ,,,. ,,. . 1 be f Barbara Tallant ' W fl. Danny Thornton Y. Sandra Trusty . Sd . . VK 5 xl . 1' ks f is VM ' Randy Turner r I i Z, Tommy Turnipseed , S y,, Y :l ffi rga, Darlene Vance Q 'VMC 4 23 '30, Jan Van Gundy V ' Jan Viator y my Ronnie Wagner 'ii tie J Michael wan Darrel Wallace i A W ttin Lonnie Wallace g A Larry Webb W. E. Whittaker Stephen Willis S Alan W ilson :J is 'ie' Pt' iff X ' wifi R X' Bruce W' J V - , r my ithers . 'S ia is Judy Wood Qk. y V ' ' Ellen Wright f, y i titt Shirley yawn K,-gfx ,V Vkkik, M 'i Qifx fy , y K Pete Yoakum s ,fx L Sw? X- tl g M Sheri Youn lei 1 2 T is S f , - C S S g CIT Midterm Exams I59 Lu 2 In Memoriam Z, . axes he ' 5' '::1 :Fr 521 1, :'. 125 H W , 2 wQ5,53gEQ7WM 5 f,.11 , :,.2ag,Lggg3,kgL, Magee Wm. Don S. Lewis, Bus. Mgr. Terry Greene Roger Ainsworth James Wolfe .M ,s,, . E The Diversified Faces ' ,ff K , . :,, ..,. , WY? VA na, T ,T S, It is because of the sponsors who appear on the next pages that we are financially able to produce the CARDINAL. Their assistance is measureless and constantly appreciated, and we urge each student to patronize the firms that help support our yearbook. It therefore givesus pleasure to present the faces of ADVERTISE- MEN TS. ADVERTISEMENT .Qi Q-....,,., A ,f 'f ' CHAMBERGOF commfzfcfi Q fm Gazing into the promising future of chemistry as a life's work, Fred Meyer contemplates fulfilling his ambitions at ALLIED CHEMICAL CORPORATION. in engineering and chemistry provide growing opportunities .. . in 'service that aids your country . . . in jobs that reward you well Allieclx Chemical Corp. NIEROGEN DIVISION - ORANGE, TEXAS Gloria looks relieved since she found out Bobby's insurance policy is paid at BRIDGE CITY INSURANCE AGENCY. We Insure Automobiles Homes Boats and Motors Jewelry Business Liability Churches Merchandise Fire Offices Furniture Other Property THE ORANGE NATIONAL BANK Orange, Texas COMPLETE BANKING . Aswan-mMm,.,,. ., . , WM... L,,,o,M.m 'WT' A- M F ' Q, tin SERVICE FAST I ' E DEPENDABLE EFFICIENT For added convenience and quicker service Glenda Miller uses the drive- 'I 'I in-window. Member of FDIC Brenda Robnett and Marilyn Co model the newest look from the KOTTAGE fashion center. 'L Ivlultiple lighting in exquisite fixtures is found at HUBBARD ELECTRIC CO. 985 West Round Bunch RE 5-5661 ok Bridge City, Texas I63 CLAYBAR CLAY R L FUNERAL HOM -l ' . Plumbing Supplies . . Lumber and . . Fence of All Kinds E Orange, Texas Building Specialties Cement - Plaster and Lime . Screens and Screen Millwork . Concrete Ready Wire Mixed . Windows - Wood . Roofing Materials and Metal . Plywood and Paneling For his shop projects, Alton uses top grade lumber supplied by I-IARDING 81 LAWLER LUMBER CO. 1- Your Fami1y's Center of Financial Service itat Linda and Jarvis discuss the various art materials found at LAMB'S PRINTING CO I64 This symbol is to remind you that our interests are directed to the family circle. Even our Thursday afternoon banking hours are designed especially for your family. See - us for any financial service your family needs. GUUNTY NIITIUNAL QENK Seniors find lunch is much nicer with the friendly pepper-upper DR PEPPER. Lloyd Platt and Wayne Outhouse enjoy John Johnson exarrunes var1ous ma- band much more since they play on quality Chlnery used at CRUMPLER MA' instruments from SWICEGOGD MUSIC CHINE arid WELPING SERVICE INC COMPANY in Beaumont, Texas Bland Drlve, Bridge Cdlty, Texas R G R 0 , 0 61? 4 'Usb' Parkle s Drlve-In 9 22214-'H 4' 4' Grocery r, A f 2948 North 'I6th Street TU 6-9846 Orange, Texas r l65 X, Just Good Food! e f s. ,SS Fine Hospiialify 0 X if of -Z Q Grande Courts Cafe 3914 West Park TU 3-5658 t X A Nw ,,, 11Q, 'f -M'3f X S X, ' ER A - IW? OO vb In Orange Cou fy TU 3-5471 cmcu READY MIX CONCRETE PLANT Airvorf gstore cowboy James St ener finds everything eds at 756 Kathy Hutto and Ron Bishop play Mirr wesfern Cgfore on the Wall at DIXIE GLASS. a nge. I66 Mike Brennan looks Worried as Alice Cheryl Prejean shows John Morgan the chooses the most expensive flowers. newest utensils for future needs found at He shouldn't, because of economical, ORANGE SUPPLY CO. prices found at I-IARRlNGTON'S WAYSIDE FLORIST. Compliments of A B n I B KCOPYlNGfDUPLICATlNG PRODUCTS BRANCH op , WILSON STATIONERY cf PRINTING Co. P.O,BOX 2888 BEAUMONT,TEXAS 777014 Lynn Ricks pur- chases her pho- tography equip- ment from Mrs. Yocum and assistants. Yocum's Camera Shop 614 DuPont TU 3-3223 N15 QSSXNG O range , Texas 'X . 1M'ini:a ww Q, ' 1 6 SABINE ICE SERVICE GENUINE ICE MANS ICE lfVc' Stork Dry lu' fn-.4 'qwm ,...---.-, ,.,,44 Q o 1012 S COLLEGE Nancy Pearson says to Edith K1rby Are you sure this is the right s1ze na.11'P' If not, I am sure FIELDS LUMBER CO. has all your hardware ITU 6-2390 I f , -S Q W ?:fr!5 -,J 9' h I Zfihs fl'-1'3P9'53x NMI, .ffm ,vig ,ll Uyffifhd Bridge City State Bank 1900 Texas Avenue Bridge City, Texas RE 5-3516 up te e 7 iii o S rf - ,Je ,,.. , A I P,-X, , ,. 1. -,55f ,.. 1 5 gzt ,,f ,giz AUTO GLASS INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT TU 3-4277 If No Answer Call RE 5-4728 B. L. MOORE - Owner ALUMINUM SCREENS 8. DOORS SCREENS REPLACED 8t INSTALLED 0 Auto Glass 0 Bent Windshields 0 Wire Plate Glas ' Shower Doors ' Furniture 8: Desk Tops 0 Window Glass And Tub Enclosures ' Store Fronts' 0 Mirrors AMERICAN GLASS CO. 709 W. FRONT For better professional photographs with the personal touch see Mr. Jack Plunk of PLUNK'S STUDIO on Texas Ave. I69 5 as Qi v Q Molly Vice pleads with David Sartin for Both agree Things go better with coke . a light refresher... 'Q u Qi' 4 K n Ri 7 . .74 il' II QW l 6 l 6 Woodworth BURCHFIELD HARDWARE COMPANY WHOLESALE CONTRACT RETAIL t Sw nnsgwqa CABINET i Cl'F,o'4CAe HARDWARE i Mffgfagqoefs ' B th com if ir GAS . a Q, FIRELOGS 1 Kitchen Accessories BUILDERS HARDWARE Good Buildings Deserve Good Hardware FIRE PLACE SCREENS 8- ANDIRONS 798 N glfearl l70 Port Arthur, Texas Becke Murine Service General Marine Repairs Marine Ways - Boat Building All Types or Welding Call Day or Night Located on Cow Bayou in Bridge City Patillo -------------------- RE 5-3706 i i CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BRIDGE CITY, TEXAS u SERVING me amuse cnv-onANoenew AREA M f- 'J 'SSZZGEZILD Hua os THE comin tunnels Since their beginning the Bridge City Chamber of Commerce has been active. in many projects for the betterment of our town. This year's goals of the organization are as follows. 1. Enlarge Chamber Membership 2. Sponsor the laying of sidewalks along Highway 87 and Round Bunch Road 3. Organize an Industrial Com- mittee for the purpose of contact with industry 4. Complete job of erecting street signs. 5. Sponsor clean-up of city. This should include clearing corners to prevent safety hazards. 6. Sponsor academic scholarship for a local high school graduate. I7I Patrons of TEXAS AVENUE GROCERY are greeted with a courteous smile from David Sartin. . E is Texas Ave. Croc. Bridge City, Texas E OF THE s use env I-I. K. CLARK C ARNNAL General Contractors Home Builders Industrial I Buildings Commercial Builders f-T5 RE 5-4040 BURGERTOWN is the refreshment Step for Susan Williams and Vicky Pepper after a day at school. i N Delivery of your laundry is prompt and ----'mlm H5 L IH B lf DRY CLEANERS LAUNDRY CLg5xR smw FRONT ST. TU3-3555 501111101 Orange, Texas Dr. Cohenour's Orange Optical Serving the Orange area with complete visual care since 1904. CONTACT LENSES 102 West Green 51565. OO Complete TU 6-3144 Orange, Texas 1--4' REEVIZNS' ROLLER RINK features Mrs. Plunkett shows Rose Lilyquist skating a-go-go for the younger set. all the extras 'needed in building found at COASTAL DOORS LUMBER I73 - 1- A X i 4 Q, , ,. -fm. . V ' , ,.fH.., -gffg35'g,Uz'xf?x,, 'IIQ ' . , , gg If ., 9 U' ':f:::'f'ff 5 y, V1 ,. , . ,i .I gf! , M 4 3431113 W,,Vi Q21 4 J.: .nf ff Q ??.f,E ,..:d ,: ' , ,,g,-L w w L www ' A THE SPORTSMAN SHOP in Orange caters to the needs of the younger rnan. SEARS ha s everything . fi 2 Q gg. ' Q. .2 5 X! A 4 Items for the young at heart can be found at KINCNS PHARMACY, as Well as the most complete line of drugs and fountain drinks. Merle Norman 242.5 T exas Conveniently located in the heart of Bridge City, the new MERLE NORMAN STUDIO offers the latest tips to Sherry Harvey in make-up selec tion i Mary Cox finds the freshest vegetables in town at HUGHES FOOD MART Texas Avenue Bridge City I75 When Laura Lane shops, she always brings a suit-case to carry home the many values she finds at NOBLE'S DEPARTMENT STORE. Margie Oliver knows FRANKLIN'S SPORTING GOODS is convenient for all her summertime sports needs. I76 NATIONAL BANK IN ORANGE 1889 NX U4 1966 77th Anniversary FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Orange Member FDIC fm 'X A f ' A ' V - ......, Ags m yl : e fra : .ff-Q- I 'iI5: f i f I- 1 311 N Fifth fAt Greenj TU 3-9383 Gulf States Utilities Company Reddy Kilowatt says, Live Better Electrically Arthur Drive TU 6 3626 O g T I77 I I I I 0 I I Q Architectural and Engineering Supplies Riclgwcly's fr Use R22-'g1ovzy3 For BETTER Prints 8.Copies 615 Caroline CA 8-2311 A A Morris is almost caught buying candy Q9 Houston, Texas for his valentine, Linda Harrington, 1 at 1-1OWARD'S BIG STAR STORE. ' f 1 2 1: V31 fifgt' .uf X y Cindy Simmons and Paula Duhon enjoy eating at C1RANC1ER'S SEAFOOD 8: STEAK- HOUSE because of the quality food and quiet atmosphere. I78 'szzg--y-si ff Nancy Pearson and Susan Briggs invite you to try their specialty, SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN, pre- pared With an original southern recipe at WAYSIDE INN in Bridge City INDUSTRIAL METALS supplies the South-East Texas, Louisianaarea with metal building materials. For information call TU 6-2898, Orange, Texas I79 RE 5-5413 PAVIA'S STUDIO Photographs By X712 fozlrze Bridge City, Texas i ,ei 140 O'Conno1' Area Merchants Support School CUNN'S STUDIO 607112 North 2 Orange, Texas TOWN 81 COUNTRY 1608 Texas Bridge City, Texas WEBER HERMAN INC. 595 South 4 Beaumont, Texas GRIGG'S BOOK STORE 201 - A North 5 Orange, Texas WRAY gl WHITE AUTO SUPPLY INC. 210 West Green Orange, Texas ORANGE STATIONER 412 North 7 Orange, Texas TARTER'S CROCERY 335 West Round Bunch Bridge City, Texas TEXAS STATE OPTICAL 408 West Creen Orange, Texas TOONERVILLE MARKET P. O. Box 395 Bridge City, Texas THE CHILI HOUSE 2530 Texas Bridge City, Texas BENDY'S DRIVE IN GROCERY 2685 Texas Bridge City, Texas EMMERT BICYCLE 81 MOWER SHOP 2910 Texas Bridge City, Texas BRIDGE CITY REFRIGERATION Texas and Rachel Bridge City, Texas BEARD 8: MARSHAL MACHINE 81 WLDC. CO. 2390 Texas Bridge City, Texas CAYTEN AGNES BEAUTY SHOP 2945 Texas Bridge City, Texas DIP-O-DRIVE IN 1395 Texas Bridge City, Texas HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOP 325 West Round Bunch Bridge City, Texas FIELD'S INSURANCE AGENCY 355 West Round Bunch Bridge City, Texas I8I BOEHM , I. RONALD The PORT ARTHUR TYPEWRITING COMPANY located at 2308 Bluebonnet does all the maintenance and repairs on I the business machines and typewriters used by Bridge City High School. 4 Faculty 'ndex B, S, Sam Houston State College BOYCE, DON Coach B, A, M, A, Texas Western BREWSTER, LOUIS B, A, Sam Houston State College BROOKS, MARLIN B. S. Stephen F, Austin All School Fair CAGLE, JO ANN B, A, Lamar Tech CHENELLA, JOE B. S. Lamar Tech CRAWFORD, FLoY B, A. Texas Women's University M, Ed. University of Houston CRUMP, Z, B, B, S. , M. A, Stephen F. Austin Math Club DUTSCHMANN, MRS, SARA B, S, , M, Ed. Stephen F, Austin FHA EVANS, MRS, PATSY B, S, Stephen F. Austin FHA FARIS, JACK B, S, Sam Houston State FITZGERALD, MAURICE B, A, , M, Ed, Stephen F. Austin FLOYD, AUSTIN Curriculum Di- rector, B, A, Stephen F. Austin M, Ed. University of Houston FLOYD, MAMIE LEE B. A, Stephen F. Austin M, Ed, University of Houston FRANKLIN, MRS. RUTH B, A, Michigan State M, A, Baylor University GODWIN, WILLIS H, Assistant Principal, B, S, Texas A 85 M LANDRY, MRS. BARBARA B. S, Sam Houston State College LARGENT, MICHAEL Building Trades VIC LEVERETT, MRS, PATSY B,A, McNeese LITTON, HERMAN B, S, M. Ed, Stephen F. Austin McNEILL, D. T, A, B, Baylor University PARKHURST, JOE B, S, Sam Houston State College Redbird PATRICK, WILLIAM Coach B,S, M,Ed, Stephen F. Austin PEARSON, GLENN, Principal B,S. M. Ed. Stephen F. Austin PRUETT, BRUCE Coach B, S, Texas A SL M REAVIS, MRS, MOLLY JO B, B, A, Lamar Tech Cardinal ROBINSON, MRS, VIRGINIA Librarian, A, B, West Virginia Wesleyan College ROGERS, CATHERINE Nurse B, S, St. Francis Xavier College ' R, N, Mercy School of Nursing Future Nurses SEYMOUR, MRS. ARNELL B,S, Lamar Tech FTA SIMS, DR, E, E, Superintendent B, A, M,A, Sam Houston State College Ph.D. Baylor University STANDLEY, JOHNNY B, S, Sam Houston State College STRICKLIN, MRS, EYVONE B, S, Sam Houston State College FHA, White Flashes STUBBS, MRS, SADIE B. J. University of Missouri SWIPT, CHARLES B, S, Lamar Tech, Bio-Med Club, Debate Team THERIOT, LEON Band Director B, S, Sam Houston State College Va1'1BREEMEN, MRS, JEANNE B, S, North Texas University WARD, LARRY F, Coach B, S, Lamar Tech WEST, MRS, CARY B, S, Lamar Tech WHITEHEAD, MRS, JO ANNE B, A, Lamar Tech WIEGREFFE, FRANK B, S, Sam Houston State College WILLS, BILL A. A, Lamar Tech B, S, , M, A, University of Texas Geology Club WILSON, H, W, Athletic Director B, S, , M,Ed. Stephen F. Austin WILSON, MRS, MAYDELL B, B, A, Lamar Tech WITHERS, R, B, Counselor B, S, Lamar Tech MQA, Sam Houston State College WOOD, JAMES ROBERT B, S, , M, A, University of Houston woob, MRS. IEANNE B, A, , B, S, University of Kansas UIL Play WORTHAM, WILLIAM B, B, S, Stephen F. Austin Seniors ALLEN, JERRY Baseball 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Chapel Club 3, 45 Football Manager 35 Spanish Club 35 FTA 3511 66 101, 107, 115 AMEN, SHARON Pep Squad 1,2,3 Future Nurses 45 47, 61, 115 BARRAS, DEE Band 1,25 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Geometry Award 25 NHS 2, 3, 45 FHA 35 Science Award 35 Shorthand Award 35 UIL Third Place Shorthand 35 Chapel Club 3, 45 Redbird Co-Editor 45 32, 115 BAUER, EXIE 115 1 BEARD, IEANETTE 115 BECKOM, DONNA 66, 115 BEEBE, DARLENE Best Dressed 45 61, 115, 121 BIRD, DONALD Football 3,45 115 BERGERON, BRENDA 115 BISHOP, RONNIE Football 1,35 Basketball 1,25 Track 15 Student Council 15 NHS 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Math Club 3, President 45 Academic Letter 35 UIL Third Place 35 Annual Staff 45 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation, Honor Graduate5 32, 65, 115, 117, 120 BOLGIANO, PAUL Slide Rule Club 3, 45 Math Club 3, 45 Number Sense 3,45 Chemistry Club 35 115 BOULLION, BRENDA Future Nurses 25 Chapel Club 35 Library Assistant 45 115 BOURKE, DAVE Band 1,2,3,45 56, 66, 115 BREAUX, YVONNE FHA 3, Parlia- mentarian 45 Bio Med 3, 45 9, 116 BRENNAN, MIKE 116 BRIGGS, SUSIE Student Council 1, 2,3, 45 NHS 1,2, 3 President 45 Chapel Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Science Club Secretary 25 Geo- logy Secretary 35 Most Likely to Succeed 45 Principal's Award 45 Honor Graduate5 44, 58, 59, 75, 80, 116, 118 BUCKLEY, JARVIS 116 BUSBY, DORIS 41, 64, 66, 116 CABEEN, CATHY 61, 116 CHANDLER, DAVID 116 CLARK, CLARICE Spanish Club 35 Student Council 1, 45 English Award 25 Clerical Practice Award 45 Business Math Award 45 80, 116 CLARK, GARY Football 2,3, Cap- tain 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3: Most Handsome Nominee 2, 3, 45 r i 'eff Class Favorite 27 Spanish Club 2' 37 With shoes off, Sharon Young dances Mr. BCHS 45 Class Vice President 45 Twirp King Candidate 3, 45 Out- standing Lineman Award 35 FHA Beau 45 35, '70, '71, 77, 95, 101, 105, 114, 116, 117 CLARK, RONNIE Football 3,45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 35 Spanish Club 35 Track 45 Most Handsome Nominee 2, 3, 45 73, 78, 90, 101, 111, 116 CONE, ANITA 54, 66, 77, 116 COOK, MARILYN Cheerleader 15 Chapel Club 2, 35 Homecoming Candidate 2, 35 Coronation Candi- date 2, 35 Annual Staff 2, 45 Texas A 82 M Workshop 25 Student Coun- cil 35 Historian 45 VIC Sweetheart 35 Class Secretary 35 Friendliest 45 46, 65, 66, 117, 126 COX, MARY Band 1, 2, 3, 45 PTA 4 FHA 15 Library Assistant 45 56, 61, 117 CRAIG, AILEEN FHA 35 Future Nurses 35 Art II Award 35 117 CRAWFORD, GEORGE 117 DANIEL, ALICE Chapel Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Squad Leader 35 Spanish Club Treasurer 35 Chemistry Club 35 FHA 1,2, 45 Bio Med 45 Redbird Staff 35 Homecoming Candidate 25 Class Reporter 25 Class Treasurer 35 Band 1,25 Student Council 15 66, 117 DAVIS, LINDA PHA 2, 3, 45 Chapel Club 2, 3, 45 Library Assistant 45 White Flashes 35 66, 117 DAVIS, TIMOTHY Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 45 Slide Rule Club 3, 45 Perfect Attendance Award 1, 2, 3, 4 Algebra I Award 25 Biology Award 25 Band Award 15 56, 81, 117 DEROCHE, LAWRENCE Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 45 Spanish Club 35 Perfect Attendance Award 35 91, 117 DONAHEY, KATHY 81, 82, 117 DUHON, LEANNA FHA 1,35 White Flashes 35 Band 15 118 DUMESNIL, GLORIA 8, 66, 118 DUVAL, ROBERT 118 ERWIN, DAVID 41, 61, 98, 118 ESHBACH, CAL 118 EVERETT, BARBARA Band 1,2,3, 45 FTA 1,25 Chapel Club 2,35 UIL Typing 25 Math Club 35 Vice Presi- dent FTA 3, NHS 3, 45 Band Sweet? heart 45 Outstanding Band Student 45 49, 56, 5158, 61, 119 FAIRCLOTH, WESLEY 97, 98, 119 FAWVOR, CARLA 81, 119 FISHER, DAVID Baseball 35 Basket- ball 1,25 Football 1,2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Friendliest 45 Class Favorite 3 45 Class Parliamentarian 3, 45 Math Club 45 Debate Team 45 114, 119, 125, 126 FLOYD, CHARLES 9, 119 FORD, SHARON 56, 119 FOURNIER, STEVE Science Club 25 Chapel Club 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Math Club 3, 45 Chemistry Award 2- 80, 119 GAMBLE, DONNA Chapel Club 1, 2,45 FHA 1, 2, 35 Redbird Staff 45 66, 119 GANDY, PAULETTE 119 GARDINER, BARBARA White Flashes 3, 45 Library Assistant5 49, 62, 64, 66, 119 GASPARD, ROLAND 119 GAUTIER, CLARA Chapel Club 45 Geology Club 45 PHA 2, 35 Pep Squad 25 Art Trophy 45 43, 66, 119 GISCLAIR, JACKIE 120 GOEBEL, SHIRLEY Pep Squad 25 Spanish Club 25 61, 120 GRLDER, BILLY 120 GROOM, PAUL Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club Presi- dent 35 Coronation King 45 Twirp Candidate 25 Second Place UIL Spell- ing 45 Coronation Escort 25 Honor Graduate5 38, 72, 75, 101, 102, 103, 120 GUIDRY, PRISCILLA 120 ARTHUR MARTIN worked behind the scenes as a make- up man. 5 55 s LINDA PARKER serves as pianist at the Coronation. HALEY, HELEN 74, 12O HANNAGAN, LEN 121 HARRINGTON, LINDA Cheerleader L, 2, 3, Chapel Club 3, 4, FHA 1, 4, Twirp Queen 4, Class President 2, 3, Honor Graduate 44, 66, 72, 81, 121 HARRIS, JANIS FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Geo- logy 4, Biology Reporter 2, Chapel Club 3, 4, Honor Graduate 66, 81, 121 HARVEY, SHERRY Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Head Cheerleader 4, Student Council 1, Reporter 2, Chapel Club 1,2, 3,4, Science Club 1,2, NHS 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Spanish Club 2, Vice President 3, Future Nurses 2, Treasurer 3, Bio Med Club 3,4, President 3, Lady in Waiting 2, Most Beautiful 2, Geology Club 4, Math Club 4, DAR Award, One-Act Play 4, Valedictorian 4, FHA 4- Miss BCHS4, 6, 36, 37, 44, 54, 58, 59, 62, 66, 68, 70, 71, 75. 81, 121 HEBERT, ARVAL Industrial Arts Club 2, Annual Staff Photographer 3, 121 HEBERT, KAREN 61, 121 HEBERT, TERRY 101, 104, 105, 121 HENRY, BENNIE 121 HIGGINBOTHAM, JOHNNY 121 HILL, ZELMA 81, 121 HILLIARD, CYNTHIA Band 1, Fu- ture Nurses 2, 3, 121 HINDSLEY, CARLA FHA 1, 2, 3, His- torian 1, Chapel Club 1, 2, 3, 4: 5Ci' ence Club 1, Spanish Club 2: Bio Med 2, FTA 2, 66, 121 HUTTO, KATHY FHA 1,2, Treas- urer 3, Chapel Club 2, Class Favo- rite 2, Most Beautiful Nominee 3, Football Sweetheart Nominee 3, Li- brary Assistant 4, Annual Staff 4, 65, 122 JOHNSON, LARRY 122 JOHNSON, JOHN 81, 120, 132 JONES, DARLENE 61, 81, 122 JOWELL, RONNY 122 KIBODEAUX, BETTY 81, 122 KIRBY, EDITH Chapel Club 2, 4, Future Nurses 3, Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 4, Library Assistant 4, FHA 1, 2, Band 1,2, 61, 66, 123 LANE, LAURA Student Council 2, Secretary 1, Parliamentarian 4, Fu- ture Nurses 2, Reporter 3, Band 1,2, 3, Chapel Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bio-Med Club Secretary 3, President 4, Span- ish Club 2, 3, Math Club 4, Redbird Staff 4, FHA 1, 39, 44, 46, 64, 66, 76, 82, 123 LAPOINTE, DELBERT 123 LIGHT, JOHN 6, ss, 59, 82, 123 LILYQUIST, ROSE Future Nurses 3, Reporter 4, Future Homemakers 3, 8, 61, 123 LINDSTROM, ALTON 123 MCCLELLAND, CAROLYN 123 MCCLELLAND,.CORLISS 123 MARTIN, J. P. 123 MARTIN, MORRIS One-Act Play 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Chapel Club 3, 4, Basketball 3, Science Club 1,2,3, UIL Poetry 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Boy's State Delegate 3, Delegate to Attor- ney General's Youth Conference, 37 66, 77, 82, 123 MEYERS, FREDDY 42, 123 MILLER, GLENDA Band 1,2, 3, Stu- dent Council 1, Chapel Club 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 2, Advertising Editor 4, FHA 3, Treasurer 4, Class Reporter 3, First Place School Fair 4, Annual Ed- itor's Award 4, 65, 82, 123 MORAN, REX 58, 94, 124 MOREAU, MELBA 124 MORGAN, JOHN 124 MORRIS, DALE Shop Club 2, VIC Reporter 3, President 4, 82, 124 MORRIS, LINDA PE Award 1, Art I Award 1, Annual Staff 2, NHS 3, 4, Chapel Club 3, 4, Redbird Art Editor 3, Texas A 8, M Workshop, Corona- tion Lady in Waiting, 58, 66, 72, 73, 124 MORSE, WAYNE 124 MOSES, JOYCE 47, 124 MOYERS, DONNA 8, 124 MULLINS, MAUREEN Chapel Club 4, Student Council 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Class Favorite 4, 33, 66, 74, 124, 125 MYERS, JERRY -124 MYERS, JERRY 82, 124 OLIVER, MARGIE Future Nurses 2, 3, 5, Chorus 2, 4, FHA 2, 4, Library Assistant 4, 61, 124 OUTHOUSE, WAYNE 56, 57, 125 OZIO, CHRISTINE Band 1,2,3,4, Future Nurses, 2, FHA 1, 56, 125 PEARSON, NANCY 38, 46, 58, 72, 73, 83, 125 PEPPER, VICKY 66, 125 PITTEL, MARK 120 PLATT, LLOYD 56, 57. 66. 125 POLK, coNNIE SUE Chapel Club 1,2,3,4, 66, 125 PREJEAN, DARRELL 12, 125 PRINCE, GLEN Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Class President 45 Math Club 45 Perfect Attendance 35 Honor Graduate5 101, 114, 125 QUIRK, BERNADETTE 61, 126 RAYEURN, JANE 61, 126 REESE, EERL 33, 126 REIL, KATHLEEN Future Nurses 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 126 REPASKY, SUE Chapel Club 25 Bio Med Club 2, 45 White Flashes 35 Redbird Staff 45 Shorthand I1 Award 45 64, 83, 126 RICKS, LYNANNE FHA 2, 35 Chap- el Club 3, 45 Geology Club Reporter 45 Girl's Chorus President 45 Class Secretary 25 Redbird Staff 45 Coro- nation Princess 2, 35 Lady in Wait- ing 35 PE Award 1561, 73, 33, 126 RIDDLING, SHARON Chorus 1,2, 3,45 Bio Med Club 15 FHA 15 Pep A A ga Super Teacher JIM WOODS counsels the squad 1544, 61, 126 RIGHTSELL, JACK Basketball 15 Student Council lg Perfect Attend- ance 25 Bio Med Club 45 First and Third Places Art Fair 45 Journalism State Convention 45 Art III Award 45 64, 76, 83, 126 RILEY, JANIE Band 1,2, 3, 45 FHA 15 First Division UIL Solo 1, First Division UIL Ensemble 45 56, 127 ROBNETT, BRENDA FHA 2, 45 FTA 3, Parliamentarian 45 Spanish Club Reporter 35 White Flashes Reporter 35 Cheerleader 45 Class Reporter 45 Chapel Club 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 6, 39, 48, 54, 65, 66, 114, 117, 127 ROLLINS, RONALD Band 45 UIL Slide Rule and Science 45 Math Club 45 56, 82, 127 ROSE, CHARLES 60, 127 ROSS, MARY 61, 127 ROY, LARRY 127 RUTLEDGE, CALVIN 127 SARTIN, DAVID 35, 94, 100, 127 SCHAEFER, PAULETTE White Flashes 2, 35 Geology Club 35 FHA 25 Chapel Club 2, 3, 45 Coronation Princess 45 61, 73, 127 SIMMONS, CYNTHIA Library As- sistant 45 FTA 2, 3, Vice President 45 Chapel Club 2, 45 Science Club 25 Art II Award 25 44, 48, 61, 127 SINGLETON, LOUIS 127 SLATON, B, D, 127 SMITH, DANNY Highest Ranking Sophomore and Junior5 NHS 1,2, 3, 45 World Geography Award 25 Health Award 3, 45 Chemistry Award 3, 45 Bio Med Club 3, 45 Cardinal Guard5 Math Club 3, 45 Vice Presi- dent NHS 45 Redbird Editor 45 Most Likely to Succeed 45 6, 58, 59, 64, 69, 83, 118, 128 SMITH, GALEN Bio Med Club 45 128 STAGGS, HARROLD 101, 102, 103, 104, 123 men's team during the student-faculty basket- ball game. STAHURA, SHARON 128 STEPHENSON, BOYCE 64, 83, 128 STERNS, JUDY 128 STRACENER, JAMES Football Man- ager 3, 45 Baseball Manager 3, 45 Chapel Club 2, 3, 45 Band 1,25 Cho- rus 2, 3, 45 Class Vice President 25 Chorus President 45 Bio Med 2, 45 Perfect Attendance 1,25 Twirp King , Candidate 25 Business Machines Award 45 10, 61, 83, 128 SWINBURN, DAVID 6, 33, 76, , 128 THORNTON, GARY First Place Drafting in All-School Fair 45 In- , dustrial Arts Award 45 National , Math Test 45 43, 83, 128 Trrus, RICHARD, VIC 3,45128 y VAN SLYKE, DELORES 124 1 VICE, MoLLY FHA 1, 2, 35 Chapel A Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Red- bird Staff 45 PE Award 35 Library Staff 45 Redbird Staff 45 Library Award 45 75, 92, 34, 129 VINCENT, RAMONA Football Sweetheart Nominee 25 FTA 25 UIL l Typing 25 Class Parliamentarian 35 Typing II Award 35 Spanish Club 35 I UIL Shorthand 35 Redbird Staff 45 Class Secretary51O, 64, 82, 84, 114, 129 I l WAGNER, DALE 129 i 4 WAGNER, JOSEPH 129 WALLACE, DARLA White Flashes 2, 35 Spanish'Club 2, 35 Chapel Club 1 2, 3, 45 Bio Med 35 Geology Club 35 Debate Team 45 Chorus Treasurer 45 61, 129 WALLACE, ROMEL 129 WHITTAKER, SUE FHA 15 FTA 2,3, 45 Chapel Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 44, 43, 61, 129 WILLIAMS, SUSAN Math Club Treas- urer 45 Band 1, 2,3, Secretary 45 Geology Club 35 FTA 25 FHA 1,3, 45 NHS 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 25 English I Award 15 Algebra I Award 15 56, 58, 129 WINTERS, DANNY .129 WISE, BOBBY Cheerleader 4, Band 1, 25 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Chapel Club 35 Bio Med 4g Coronation Escort 35 6, 10, 39, 52, 53, 54, 51, 114, 122, 129 YOUNG, RODNEY Radio-TV VIC Club Vice President 4g 84, 129 Juniors ADDISON, GEORGIA 47, 56, 66, 130 AINSWORTH, JAMES 130 AMEN, SHEILA 47, 61, 130 ARDOIN, PAUL 130 ARTHUR, PHYLLIS 130 BAYS, PAT 56, 58, 61, 73, 30, 130 BELL, MARY 130 BENNEFIELD,.GLENDA 37, 56, 53, 130 BENOIT, FRANCIS 131 BICKHAM AUBRY 131 BIVENS, BETTY 131 BLANCHETTE PAT 6, 54, 66, 131 BOLGIANO, JOYCE 47, 131 BOURQUE SIDNEY 131 BROUSSARD, ALAN 131 BROUSSARD, DONALD 131 BROUSSARD, LINDA 61, 131 BROUSSARD, RONALD 131 BUFORD, KENT 98, 131 BURD, PATSY 56, 131 BURTON, JOHN 56, 131 CADY, JAMES 131 CASTELLOW, CORA 49, 66, 131 CHANEY, MARY 40, 49, 131 CLARK, RUSSELL 56, 131 CLAYTON, BILL 46, 66, 30, 131 COLE, ALICE 6, 52, 54, 74, 93, 131, 135 COLLINS, JEAN ANN 66, 131 COLLINS, GARY 132 COOK, LINDA 56, 66, 132 CORMIER, BARBARA 132 CORMIER, SUE 55, 56, 66, 132 COULTER, RON 53, 65, 33, 132 COX, NANCY 132 CRAIG, MARVIN 132 CRIM, CAMILLA 56, 73, 132, 136 CROWELL, DAVID 132 CRUMPLER, SHERILYN 132 CULLEN, CAROL 61, 66, 30, 132 DAIGLE, CURTIS 132 DARBY, PAT 47, 56, 133 DAVID, BELINDA 133 DAVILLE, WILSON 133 DAVIS, MALCOLM 133 DEARING, DAN 95, 93, 133 DENNIS, MAURIE 133 DOTSON, BRENDA 65, 31, 133 Ar the student-faculty basketball game, BILL WILLS uses unusual techniques to keep the ball away from the opponents. DUBOSE, JUDY 56, 74. 73, 133 DUHON, RONALD 133 DUNCAN, RICKY 7, 33, 133 EASLEY, IO ELLEN 66, 133 EDGERTON, JOSEPH 133 ETHERIDGE, LOU ANN 133 FIELDS, DEBORAH 58, 66, 81, 133 FISCHER, TOMMY 133 FLOWERS, JAMES 133 FONTENOT EMERY 133 FRANKLIN, LAVERNE 46, 53, 66, 133 FRANKLIN, KENNETH 39, 56, 31, 133 FREDERICK, DALUCK 133 GANEY, DOUGLAS 56, 134 GIBSON, FRANCIS 31, 134 GIBSON, REGINA 134 GOODMAN, JAMES 134 HAIRE, BRENDA 53, 59, 134 HARGRAVE, LINDA 61, 134 HARTMAN, CHARLES 134 HEBERT, DONALD 90, 94, 134 HILBURN, OTIS 134 HOOKER, MACK 134 HUDSON, CARRIE 134 JACKSON, SANDRA 63, 66, 134 JAYNES, JERRY 26, 63, 79, 36, 33, 130, 134 JAYNES, MICKEL 37, 91, 92, 93, 93, 134 JEANSONNE DEBORAH 66, 134 JOHANSONN, CHARLES 37, 134 JOHNSON, JODEL 64, 66, 74, 130, 134 JORDAN, JAMES 34, 134 KELLY, ROBERT 135 KING, EARNEST 31, 135 LADE, JOYCE 61, 135 LANDRY, BECKY 66, 82, 135, 139 LANGSTON, JOE 64, 73, 86, 89, 99, 106, 135 LARSON, VICKIE 135 LEACH, WAYNE 135 LOGAN, KATHY 66, 135 LORMAND, CARY 32, 135 MANN, DONALD 56, 61, 135 MARCEAUX, MARY 135 MARTIN, ARTHUR 135 MARLOCK, BETTY 135 MCCALL, SANDRA 56, 82, 135 MCKNIGHT, MATT 112, 136 MCKUSTER, SHARON 53, 82, 136 MELDER, ROCKY 112, 136 METHNER, MARY 136 MICHEL, ROGER 136 MIDDLEBROOKS, STANLEY 82, 136 MILLER, CHARLES 66, 105, 136 MILLER, JOHN 6, 37, 90, 96, 107, MILLER, LINDA 137 MULHOLLAND, RANDIE 49, 66, 137 MURCHISON, BARRY 32, 137 NABOURS, JAMES 83, 137 NORWOOD, SIDNEY 137 OGNOSKIE, DANNY 46, 58, 66, 137 O'NEAL, DIANNE 49, 66, 137 PARKER, LINDA 34, 56, 53, 65, 137 PARKER, MARY 56, 66, 137 PELTIER, IRMA 137 PERRY, TOM 137 PITTS, DAVID 137 PLAGENS, ROBERT 90, 102, 137 PLUNKETT, PAT 42, 43, 63, 65, 66, 83, 137 PREJEAN, LEE 137 PRESSWOOD, HENRY 56, 66, 137 PROSPERIE, JOHNNIE 53, 33, 112, 137 PULLIAM, KENNETH 137 RALEY, DALE 33, 137 RAY, GLENN 137 READ, GERALD 56, 107, 130, 133 REGAN, PAT 138 REYNOLDS, JACKIE 58, 83, 138 RICHARDS, DORIS 138 RICHARDSON, DIANNE 66, 138 RIGHTSELL, JIMMY 138 RILEY, LEONARD 138 RINEHART, PATRICIA 61, 138 ROSE, MASON 138 ROWE, MICHAEL 138 SALTZMAN, ELLA JANE 43, 49, 58, 138 SANDEFER, MORRIS 56, 83, 138 SANDERS, GLEN 133 SCARBROUGH, JAMES 138 SCHELL, DOUGLAS 86, 112, 138 SEGURA, DARREL 33, 111, 133 SIMMONS, JAMES 133 SIMMONS, RICKY 133 SIMPSON, MICHAEL 138 SIMPSON, THOMAS 139 SLAUGHTER, PEGGY 139 SNIDER BILL 111, 139 SPENCER, MICHAEL 56, 139 SPILLER, KENNETH 139 STAMPS, SUSAN 139 STEPHENSON, SHEILA 56, 83, 130 139 STOUT, JULIE 58, 139 SULLIVAN, KARLA 61, 139 TARVER, KENNETH 33 THOMAS, IANA 130, 139 THOMPSON, CYNTHIA 139 TITUS, CHARLES 140 TONEY, TOBY 61, 140 UHER, CONNIE 140 VAIL, BARBARA 83, 65, 140 VALENCIANO, ROSEMARY 49, 84, 135, 140 WALLACE, MIKE 140 WANDMAKER, JOHN! 140 WERTH, JOHNNIE PAYE 140 WETZEL, JUDY 61, 84, 140 WILSON, KATHLEEN 34, 56, 140 WILSON, LINDA 140 ' WOMACK, JIMMIE 140 WOOD, PRESTON 112, 140 WORSTER, STEVE 7, 35, 73, 87, 33, 89, 92, 94, 97, 98, 99, 100, 136, 140 WRIGHT, ELAINE 56, 140 YOAKUM, BRADLEY 140 YOUNG, BRENDA 140 Sophomores ADAMS, ANN 141 ASHWORTH LYNN 80, 141 BAILEY, MARILYN 56, 141 BALLARD, DAVID 141 BANKSTON, LINDA 141 BARNETT, KAREN 49, 141 BARRAS, NIKKI 141 ' Q- ,,., , BEALL, LARRY 141 BEAN, PENNY 56, 61, 66, 141 BELL, JOSEPH 141 BELLOT, SHARON 56, 141 BENTON, DAVID 141 BERGERON, DAVID 141 BERTRAND, BRENDA 141 BISHOP, MICHAEL 38, 99, 142 BISHOP, WILLIAM 142 BONNIN, LEONARD 142 BOUGEOIS, PATRICIA 142 BOUGEOIS, RAYMOND 142 BOYLE, GARY 142 BRENNAN, CECELIA 142 BRITNELL, GARY 142 BROWN, REBECCA 142 BUCKALEW, SHERWOOD 142 BUFORD, JANICE 142 BURCH, JAMES, 142 BURD, JERRY 142 CHESSON, DAVE 142 CHURCH, CYNTHIA 56, 143 CLARK, JOEY 73, 143 COLE, BENNY 143 COLLIER, YVETTE 143 COPLIN, DENISE 47, 56, 143 CORMIER, LINDA 143 . I ,LAI , -Y-M ' ' , :fi , ,,,,,, ,,,,, , p ,,, ALTON LINDSTROM uses his time to complete his shop project. JOE LANGSTON studies the pictures from BC's football games. ,- I COSTEN, TINA 56, 143 CRUSE, DEBBIE 143 CURL, IDA 143 DAIGLE, MARGIE 61, 143 DARDER, JOHNNY 143 DARTEZ, EARNEST 143 DEARING, CURTIS 143 DEROCHE, JANET 49, 81, 143 DOUCET, CONNIE 143 DUBOIS, CHRIS 143 DUBOIS, KAREN 61, 143 DUBOSE, DONNA 143 DUBOSE, MICHAEL 66, 144 DUHON, GEORGE 144 DUI-ION, MICHAEL 56, 144 DUHON, MICHAEL 144 DUMESNEIL, JAMES 144 DUNBAR, JOE 144 DUNBAR, VICKIEg 61, 144 EDGERLY, WILLIAM 144 FAWVOR, PAULA 141, 144 FELKER, GWENDOLYN 144 FEUGE, VERLONA 144 FINCHER, THOMAS 112, 144 FISCHER, LINDA 144 FLETCHER, THOMAS 14-4 FLOYD, LINDA 61, 144 FOSTER, BETSY 49, 144 FUSILIER, BARBARA 144 GALLANDER, JOHNNY 50, 144 GANDY, WANDA 144 GASTON, MARILYN 56, 144 GERRY, LINDA 56, 141, 14-5 GIPSON, MICHAEL 145 GOEBEL, RONALD 56, 145 GOODMAN, CARL 134, 145 GORDON, GENE 61, 145 GREEN, GRETA 49, 145 GRESHAM, MARY 145 GRISHAM, ROBERT 145 GROOM, RAYMOND 145 GUILLORY, LYNDA 73, 79 GUILLOT, STANLEY 145 HAGLER, RANDY 56, 145 HALLMAN, JOE 145 HAMILTON, JANICE 145 HANKS, JOHN 111, 146 HARDEY, AVA 56, 81, 146 HARGRAVE, LEONARD 56, 146 HARPER, PHYLLIS 56, 146 HARRINGTON, JUDY 49, 61, 146 HARRISON, SHARON 81, 146 HARVILL, RUSSELL 146 HATTON, FRANK 81, 111, 146 HAWTHORN, SUSAN 146 HEBERT, CARL 146 HEWITT, CHARLENE 146 HILBURN, PATTY 146 HILL, CHERYL 146 HOGAN, KENNETH 146 HOPKINS, MARTHA 147 HORTON, CATHY 53, 62, 81, 142, 147 HUCKABY, LAWRENCE 111, 147 HYLAND, MICHAEL 67, 73, 147 JAMES, STEPHEN 147 JORDAN, MICHAEL 112, 147 IOWELL, CANDY 147 KIRBY, DOROTHY 147 KUYKENDALL, SHARON 49, 73, 74, 141, 147 LANDRY, FLOYD 147 LANE, JOHNNY 112, 147 LAPEYROLERIE, AMY 43, 47, 147 LAPOINTE, BETTY 147 LEGGETT, CHARLES 147 LILYQUIST, DAN 147 LINDSTROM, JAMES 147 LONG, PHILIP 56, 66, 147 LUSIGNAN, SANDRA 147 LYONS, DOUGLAS 143 MARTIN, PAULA 148 MATHIS, MARGIE 143 MATSON, BETTY 148 MCCUNE, JEANNE 49, 145, 148 MCGEE, PHYLLIS 47, 148 MCGUILBERY, MARTHA 143 MCKINNEY, RICKY 148 MEEKS, MICHAEL 149 MENDOZA, KENNETH, 56, 61, 149 MEYERS, GLEN 149 MILLER, TRUETT, 149 MOORE, EBB 149 MORAN, SHARON 56, 82, 149, 151 MORGAN, LINDA 149 MORRIS, RONALD 149 MOYERS, ROGER 79, 149 MULHOLLAND, DOUGLAS 149 MYERS, JANET 49, 61, 159 MYERS, SHIRLEY 49, 149 NICHOLS, WILBUR 148, 149 ODOM, JUDY 149 OLIVER, HERSHEL 149 OWENS, G, T. 150 PARK, JERRY 56, 61, 150 PARKER, JANET 47, 61, 150 PARKER, THOMAS 150 PATE, PRISCILLA 56, 150 PEROT, TONY 150 PIKE, JUDITH 146, 150 POMMIER, MERNA 150 PREVOST, JANICE 150 PROVOST, JANICE 150 RALEY, BRENDA 150 REESE, DEANNA 56, 150 RICKS, SCOTT 112, 150 RILEY, JAMES 150 ROBINSON, TOMMY 150 ROLEY, DICK 150 ROLLINS, SHARON 43, 56, 150 ROWE, SHARON 56, 151 RUTLEDGE, WINNIE 151 SAMPLE, JOHNNIE 151 SANDERS, CARL 151 SANDERS, JO ANN 151 SANDERS, KEITH 151 SCHICHTEL, DWAIN 151 SIGLER, JOE 151 SIGLER, NANCY 53, 83, 151 SIMS, GAYLAND 40, 53, 93, 1 151 SINKS, NELDA 51 SPARKS, DAVID 151 SPIVEY, LINDA 47, 61, 151 STAKES, LINDA 152 STANTON, SHIRLEY 58, 62, 83 152 STERNS, JANICE 152 STOKES, PHYLLIS 61, 152 SUGGS, TROY 152 SWAN, CATHY 144, 152 TOWNSEND, KENNETH 152 TRIPP, DELORIS 152 TURNER, ARTHUR 152 WALLACE, ALAN 152 WEAKLEY, JOHN 152 WEAKLEY, LINDA 84, 152 WERTH, GEORGE 34, 152 WHITTINGTON, MICHAEL 34, WOLFFORD, CARLTON 152 11, 152 WOOD, THURL 111, 152 WRIGHT, BRENDA 152 WYATT, REGINA 47 YOCUM, FLOYD 152 YOUNG, SHARON 6, 54, 74, 141, 152 Freshmen AINSWORTH, JOHN 153 AINSWORTH, ROGER 153 ALFORD, STEPHEN 153 ANDRUS, TOMMY 153 ARNAUD, GLEN 153 ARNOLD, RONNY 80, 153 ARTHUR, MARY 153 BALLARD, LOU 153 BARBER, MICHAEL 153 BASS, SHARON 56, 66, 153 BECKOM, JOEL 153 BENOIT, ANTHONY 56, 153 BENTON, JANIS 153 BERRIAN, CONNIE 56, 153 BIDDLE, WILLIAM 155 BLACKWELL, PAMELA 154 BLAND, KATHY 154 BLAND, STEVEN 154 BOULLION, VICKI 154 General JIM WOOD starts his class with a brisk salute. I90 BOURQUE, JO ANN 154 BRADLEY, JAMES 154 BREAUX, DANNY 154 BREAUX, GLORIA 154 BROUSSARD, ANGELA 154 BROWN, REBECCA 154 BURGESS, TONY 154 BURT, BOB 154 CHANDLER, SCOTT 56, 154 CLARK, GENIA 56, 66, 154 CLARK, GEORGE 154 CLARK, JANICE 154 CONWAY, PATRICIA 154 CORKRAN, RANDY 154 CORMIER, SCOTTY 154 CORNELL, MIKE 154 CRAWFORD, BETSY 154 CRULL, WAYNE 56, 154 CRUMPLER, DOROTHY 66, 154 CRUSETURNER, REGINA 154 DARBY, SANDRA 56, 66, So, 154 DENNIS, CELIA 154 DEVILLIER, GWENLYN 155 DIXON, JOHN 154 DOTSON, BARBARA 3S,66, 73, 153, 154 DOUCET, MARY 47, 154 DUBOSE, DONNA 154 DUCOTE, WARREN 56, 154 DUHON, LINDA 155 DUMAS, DIANNA 155 DUNIVANT, -DAVID 61, 135 EASTERLING, BEN 155 EDWARDS, STEPHEN 155 EVERETT, MICHAEL 155 FAIRCLOTH, STEVE 56, 155 FALL, PEGGY 155 FIELDS, DOUGLAS 155 FLOWERS, MARGARET 66, 155 FORD, BRENDA 155 FOURNIER, PHYLLIS 155 GASPARD, DOROTHY 155 GRESHAM, JOYCE 155 GUIDRY, DIANA 155 GUILLORY, LARRY 155 GUILLORY, ALFRED 155 GUTHRIE, WILLIAM 156 GUYOTE, KIRK 156 HALL, DENISE 156 HANKS, ARTHUR 156 HANNEGAN, KENT 156 HARRIS, JIMMY 156 HARVILL, MARY 156 HATTON, KARLA 56, 156 HEBERT, GERALD 156 HEBERT, MIKE 156 HEIN, MICHAEL 156 HERMAN, BRENDA 156 HIGGINBOTHAM, LAURA 156 HILL, REATHA 61, 156 HOFFPAUIR, ALAN 156 HOWARD, DEBORAH SS, 56,,66, 156 HOWARD, PAYE 156 HUBERT, STEVE 156 JACKSON, WILLIAM 81, 157 l JACOBS, MIKE 157 1 JAMES, CATHY 157 JEANISE, DENNIS 157 I JEFFCOTE, MARIALEICE 56, S1, ' 157, 158 JEWELL, JANICE 137 JOHNSON, SHIRLEY 157 JONES, TIMOTHY 157 KIBODEAUX, FLORENCE 157 KITCHENS, WILLIE 62, 157 KLEIN, RANDAL 157 LAND, CANDACE 157 LANDRY, KAYLA 66, 82, 156, 157 LANDRY, THEOLOTHA 157 LAWSON, JAMES 157 LEBLANC, CURTIS 157 LEBLANC DEBRA 157 LEHMANN, LAURA 157 LIEBY, CHARLES 157 LINDER, CHERYL 61, 157 LONG, LEAH 56, 157 LOWE, CANDY 66, 157 LOWE, ROBERT 157 LYONS, BETTY 157 MASON, JO ELLA 157 MAURO, TERRY 61 MCELHANEY, MIKE SS, 75, 79, 91, 96, 99, 157 , MENDOZA, JIMMY 157 1 MIDDLEBROOK, ALAN 156, 157 I MOON, PATRICIA 56, 82 J MORGAN, BRETT 157 MORRIS, DAYLE 157 MORRIS, ERNIE 157 MORRIS, LEWIS 157 MULHOLLAND, BOBBY 158 MURPHY, MARIANNE 56, 66 NANCE, RONALD 42, 158 NELAMS, PATRICIA 158 NIXON, SKIPPER 158 NORWOOD, CHARLES Ss, 158 O'NEAL, BETTY 158 OWENS, JOHNNY 158 PATILLO, DAVID 185 PATTERSON, NANCY 56, 158 PHILEN, EVELYN 158 PIGGOT, SHARON 74, 156 POOLE, GARY 158 POOLE, LARRY 158 PORTERFIELD, HENRY 158 PRUITT, BOBBY 56, 158 PULLIAM, TERRY 58, 158 PURIEOY, EDWINA 153, 158 QUIRK CAROL 185 RACHAL, GLENNA 158 RASCOE, DORIS 66, 158 RAYBURN, REGGI 158, 158 REESE, CLIFFORD 42, 88, 158 REYNOLDS, BETTY 153, 158 RICHARDSON, ALMA 58, 158 ROBB, THOMAS 158 ROBERTS, DEBORAH 158 ROBB, THOMAS 158 ROBERTS, DEBORAH 158 ROBERTSON, LINDA 158 ROGERS, KATHY 61, 158 ROMERO, BONNIE 88, 158 ROSS, JANET 158 ROWE, TIMOTHY 58, 158 SAIDE, GORDON 159 SALSBURY, YVONNE 56, 88, SANDEFER, CINDY 159 SANDERS, DON 58, 159 SANDERS, KATHI 159 SARTIN, MARY 56, 159 SCHEXNIDER, PAUL 159 SCHUR, RICHARD 159 SEGURA, ALLEN 159 SLAYDON, CONNIE 61, 73, 74 79, 83, 159 SMITH, WILLIAM 159 SPICER, RICHARD 56, 159 SPILLER, JUDY 159 STACY, MICHAEL 159 STAKES, CHESTER 159 STEWART, ADA 159 STOCKTON, RODERICK 159 STRACENER, KAREN 159 THORNTON, DANNY 58, 159 TRUSTY, SANDRA 159 TURNER, RANDY, 58, 159 TURNIPSEED, RAY 159 VANCE, DARLENE 159 VAN GUNDY, IANICE 159 VIATOR, IAN 159 WALL, MACHAEL 159 WALLACE, DARREL 78, 159 WALLACE, LONNIE 58, 158 WEBB, LARRY 159 WHITTAKER, W, E, 159 WILLIS, STEPHEN 84, 159 WILSON, ALAN 159 WITHERS, ROBERT 159 WOOD, JUDY 58, 159 WRIGHT, ELLEN 159 YAWN, SHIRLEY 159 YOAKUM, PETE 84, 159 YOUNG, SHERI 159 Nm! CORLISS MCCLELLAND ac cepts her diploma, Acknowledgments For help given to the annual staff during the year, we would like to express thanks to the following people. Dr. E, E, Sims, Superintendent Glenn Pearson, Principal Bill Godwin, Assistant Principal Tony Pavia, Photographer John Bergman, Taylor Representative Linda Parker for cover work Clara Cautier for cover design Gus Garza for photography assistance The Many Faces of BCHS UF' 'ff 1 f t rs, X a P. ft rrf,tt P . . Business Manager Glenda Miller ,,, Xi , f sss' it 1-.-'Q-S.2,t,'f,'iilr ' 1 lif sr' C -- -ff' ,,...1 '-1i' 5 Classes Editor ? ,- t - i V' ': ' f Kathy Hum ' 1' ' Photographer V Barbara Vail Ron Coulfsf hu... Activities Editor Faculty Editor Brenda Dotson Marilyn Cook Organizations Editor Pat Plunkett Who's Who Editor Brenda Robnett Sports Editor Ron Bishop Layout Editor Linda Parker