Father Bertrand High School - Victor Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1967 volume:

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' - Yi :ay Q .- - - - ,A - ' '-1 . 4 ,.. EF -zu- EL 4 THE VICTUR 1967 Father Bertrand High School Volume 24 Memphis, Tennessee WE DEDICA TE OUR YEARBOOK TO SISTER MARY JAMES MARTIN, B. Vf M. The high school campus is a proving ground for today's students, the leaders of tomorrow. It is at this decisive period of our educational lives that we, having established our goals, set out to reach them with the aid and guidance of our teachers. We receive such help here at Father Bertrand through our textbooks, but more directly from the administration and the faculty. Sister Mary James Martin, you are an inspiration. As our leader, you are the motivating force of our actions. Your kindness is unforgettable, your willingness to help us is untiring. The six years you have spent here have been rewarding for Bertrand and Bertrandites. Many have made contribu- tions to the progress of Bertrand but we feel that it is in great part due to YOUR efforts. We, at times, tended to veer off course but your insight steered us on to success. You have made of Bertrand a school from which boys and girls emerge as mature young men and women. We know that one of your outstanding virtues is modesty. We want you to know that every word of praise we write here is sincere and heartfelt. Since this is your final year at Bertrand, we Bertrandites feel that by dedicating the '67 VICTOR to you we can in a small way express a sincere thank-you. You have given us of your time, talent and energy. As a result, we are closer to our ultimate goal. We will endeavor to carry on the traditions you established here at Bertrand and live up to the standards you set for us. The Student body TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration - Faculty p. 7 Classes p. 1 5 Organizations P. 2 7 1 A i W e salute THE EIR T DECADE ofthe BER T RA D EXPERIENCE During the first ten years of its existence, 1957 to 1967, Father Bertrand High School has kept up with a fast-moving, exciting world. This decade has witnessed some of the great achievements of a world characterized by revolutionary ideas and intellectual pursuits. Such events as the birth of space travel, the struggle for and attainment of civil rights, the death of a president, and involvement in a country,s fight for freedom-these are not the dreams but the realities of this decade. There have also been the sorrows and dis- appointments that so often accompany success. Untold challenges brought forth by these ten years have been met by a new generation, a generation of doers who are impelled to respond to the world's call for new and fresh ideas. Bertrand belongs to this forward-moving world. The students and alumni of Father Bertrand exemplify the obsession -of youth of this ago far, conquer wide generation. Their high school life has to play an integral part in their preparation for the acceptance of positions in a world of accomplishment and success. We, of the VICTOR staff, feel that our school has helped to lay the foundation upon which a new and even more exciting generation is being built. The activities, aspirations, and achievements of a decade here at Bertrand have gone into this foundation and can be summed up in one expression, the Bertrand Experience. The aim of the- 1967 VICTOR is to link the Bertrand Experience of the past with that of the present and its involvement in the future. We feel as Winston Churchill once said: '6This is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. It is rather the end of the beginningf' V A .. . - Wx-f'A ,' ,. m,,, W . .. , W ,, 'A ,,,. MEET FATHER THEODORE WEISER, O.F.M. Administrator THE FACULTY Before beginning photographer. 8 his busy schedule, Father Theodore poses for our VICTOR Always busy, always interested, Father Theodore Weiser, O.F.M. keeps Bertrand High School operat- ing smoothly and efficiently. He successfully carries out the numerous responsibilities connected with his position as administrator. He even acts as chauffeur! Father sees that the sisters get to school each morning and home each evening. Besides being available each morning for conferences, Father serves as confessor and celebrant of our weekly Mass each Friday. Bertrand students are never without the guidance of a wonder- ful friend. .lesse Ivy and Robert Harmon confer with Father Theodore concerning their plans for the future. With the aid of Sister Mary Kilian, B.V.M., Sheila Bell struggles with a problem in an Algebra II class. T 1 SISTER MARY MARCELLE, B.V.M. Religion English SISTER MARY KILIAN, B.V.M. Religion Mathematics Girls' P.E. Besides being hard-Working and devoted, Sister Mary Kilian, B.V.M. and Sister Mary Marcelle, B.V.M. are known to their senior homeroom students and others as loyal friends, trusted counselors, and inspiring teachers. Sister Mary Marcelle, B.V.M., and Andrea Bradford check a map of England for the scene of action of the Lake Poets. 9 I0 Educators . . . bus , but new As Mr. Donald instructs the class on the duties of each branch of govemment,'Dianne Ray acts as a competent write hand . MR. THOMAS DONALD Social Studies General Business Basketball and Baseball Coach Physical Education Q - 4' 2:5 I 33524 15,511 5,51 i51,.siw21if,3:E:, 'Fig -was - ' SISTER JULIA MARY, B.V.M. Mathematics Spanish Ellen Samuels, Willie Henry, and Linda Walton look over the school calendar with Sister .lulia Mary! B.V.M. as they plan activities for their Spanish classes. 90 bus to help the students Sister Helen, B.V.M. instructs sophomore students in the art of reading poetry. tg Mr. Louis Miller has been a faculty member at Bertrand since it opened its doors in September, 1957. The science department and students owe much to histuntiring efforts and interest. We see Mr. Miller reviewing square root with a physics class. 6131, .mal SISTER HELEN, B.V.M. Religion English MR. LOUIS MILLER Physics Biology General Science Track Coach Assistant Football Coach WORKI G FOR BERTRA DITE SISTER BARBARA, B.V.M. Religion Social Studies MR. WADELL PORTER Health Social Studies Head Coach Very popular with the students, Sister Barbara, B.V.M. tries to under- stand teenagers' problems. VICTOR photographer Danny Wilkerson catches a buzz session with Edward Woods, Frank Hall, Allen Parker, Anthony Barfield, Daryl Boone, Derek Wagner, and Sister. Sociology is a must for the seniors at Bertrand. Here Mr. Porter and Rosa Terry are caught in a typical class session. Mrs. Atkins obliges our VICTOR photographer as she takes ti from correcting her typing papers. Any Tuesday or Wednesday afternoon you can find Sister Mary Evangelice directing a practice session in the handroom. me MRS. ROBERT ATKINS Typing Office Practice Librarian SISTER MARY EVANGELICE, B.V.M Band Glee Club Choir I3 MRS. HELEN HOOF Secretary Mrs. Helen Hoof has watched Bertrand develop through the years. She has been school secretary since the school opened in 1957. Tardy slips, lost books, bus cards are all part of the days work for Mrs. Hoof. 4 Mrs. Helen Hoof checks the addresses on letters before mailing Faculty members exchange views on current topics. During the past ten years there has been a great technological advance. This advancement necessi- tates better education. BERTRAND is meeting this demand through hours of classes, challenging sub- jects, and intensive study. BERTRA DDS FUURT 1' :nu Seniors from Bertrand and St. Agnes Academy listen attentively as panel-member Carol Donaldson gives her opinion on How Teenagers Can Improve Race Relations. Remember when we learned about the missionary work of the Maryknoll Sisters? .5 ' 343- A X , 1 i 1 . f Isf IX 'If ,g W, , nv' ,,,., 5 - lr., ,c -n pq FRIEND l I6 Sophomores display posters done for second period' religion clas: We see the interpretations of Vicki Shipp, Amell James, Larry Dysor Paul Flowers and Jacqueline Johnson. ': RELIGION Bertrand students have found that religion classes incorporate doctrine and Vatican II views on Christian living., Bertrandites are instructed in the art of liv- ing with themselves, others, and, most of all, with God. Dis- cussions on integration, the role of the teenager in today's society and the moral ethics involved in dating and marriage have made us aware of our Christian commitment. Carl Webster and Shirley Caple check their report before pre- senting it to the class. Wendell Brown leads an informal group discussion in a junior Religion class. 1 Bertrand and St. Agnes students ex- change ideas after the panel on race relations. I7 CUMMU ICATIO - ART IN AN Antonio Mobley and Johnny Weaver combine forces to make their English report more infomxative. The Department of Language Arts aids every student in the vital task of communication. We sometimes question the purpose of all those gram- mar rules in English Composition, but later we are glad we mastered them. Through literature we become acquainted with the masters, both tradi- tional and modern. The list is long but we especially remember such greats as Shakespeare, Shelley, Dickens, F aulkner, Frost, and Steinbeck. In addition to the English language, Spanish is offered to students wishing to add an international flavor to their schedule. Besides learning the lan- guage, students delve into the history and culture of Spain. Between Buenos dias and Adios , los estudiantesv spend many hours conquering vocabulary and verb conjugations as well as ac- quiring a Spanish accent. Booker T. Terry, Karen Thompson, and Gregory Bames select books for English reports, while Cheryl Thomas files the cards. s 2 Matthew Terry and James John- son act out a skit written from a short story studied in an American 'T Literature class. GUA GE y gif JoAnne O'Nea1 explains her homework, while Ronald Flowers assists. The in- teresting part of the assignment is lis- tening to JoAnne explain her ideal meal en el espanol. Q. Danny Wilkerson is ready to get things off to a swingin' start, while Sister Julia Mary instructs Peggy Prater in the art of playing the tambourine-Ole. Linda Nelson and Patricia Ryan enact a scene from their favorite short story in an American Literature class. I x x SCIENCE and MA TH Preparing students for the world of tomorrow, the departments of mathematics and science en- courage the development of inquisitive minds and organized thinking. Algebra I is the introductory course in math. The next phase is geometry, the study of figures such as circles, trapezoids, parallel lines, and a rhombus or two. Algebra ll is a course filled with number series, the quadratic equation, and imagin- ary numbers. A combination of algebra and trig- onometry keep many daring and ambitious seniors burning the midnight oil. Introducing freshmen to the world of the un- known is the duty of General Science. In Biology classes, students explore the mysteries of life in its various forms. Chemistry students become well ac- quainted with the work of such men as Lavoisier, Pauli, and Berzelius. Young physicists discover the how and why of matter and energy. Michelle Boone and Otheria Roberson check on the hamster being used in their science project. Danny Wilkerson, last yea.r's second place winner, per- fects his '67 project for the Science Fair. He is currently working on an ex- periment of Elec- trical Discharges in Cases. In a geometry class, Booker Terry concentrates on constructing a pyramid out of pipe cleaners. Using the overhead projector, Ronald Elmore explains a problem to the Senior Math class.' Prater dismantles a steam generator after experiment. Joyce Cooper, and Michael en assist in the process. Jackie Fisher demonstrates the similarity of triangles to her geometry I class. 2I LEARNING T0 LIVE TOGETHER Mr. Porter explains the social problems of our society. History, Geography, Sociology, Eco- nomics, and Government comprise the So- cial Studies Department. Freshmen are introduced to the record of mankind through the study of World History. This subject traces the develop- ment of society from primitive man to our times. American History is a required course for all Juniors. It is a comprehensive study of the political development of the United States. The government and social problems courses teach the functions of our demo- cratic society. Willie Parker presents a picture of concentration in the American History Class. Dwight Mott, Eugene Smith, Veronica Cox, Abt. Pat Taylor, Marianna Jones, and George Gordon display their World History proj- ects to the class. Enthused members of a government class study the structure and functions of the democratic system in America. Johnny Jackson and Mona Williams lead their history class in a discussion. Mr. Porter guides geography students in' exploring the world. n Q Q PHY ICAL EDUCATION Mr. Donald, P.E. instructor, shows Karen Thompson, Eula Russell, Vema Ivy, Emma Yancey, Linda Bell, and Mona Williams how to form a pyramid. z'1f1-fW2'3'i.t.f wx:-,,fffw if-'Em v, ' ' ' - I JN 'Z S' Vggmlgss,sssrjg-gy , ' f - 1- ,-Fig. , - sa'w , A Q if Q Ak ,mf - A Q - ,-' .1 ig. li- i Q E i ml Z ,V . '. ,. , -- v - 1 ' pg fu G it Freshman boys' P.E. classes find it's not so easy to do push-up The girls' drill team, with its precision steps, adds variety to our pep rallies. During a P.E. class, senior girls learn a new drill step. This year our expanded Physi- cal Education program utilizes the gym three periods daily. Its var- ied activities include all sports, calisthenics, tumbling, marching and skating. Mr. TJ. Donald car- ries on the major part of the pro- gram with the assistance of Mr. L. Miller and Sister Mary Kilian, B.V.M. ED H. 'Top man on the freshman pyra- imid-George Gordon. I One .. two .. three .. four .. Mr. T. J. Don- ald keeps the P.E. class in shape. B USINESS ED U CA T10 During her second year at Bertrand, Mrs. Robert Atkins initiated office practice into the typing curriculurn. This new area of concern better en- ables our students to cope with the world of tomorrow. Things have never been so good for Edward Woods as he receives help from Yvonne Mitchell and Aldreda Jones. 26 Mrs. Robert Atkins, typing instructor at Bertrand, assists Melvin Collins with a new technique. Juanita Weaver prepares for a long stay-lunch and all. She puts her typing experience to good use by preparing infomation cards for the alumni file. 1 -N. , --. f 'N 'S if ,v , if 1 'f BERTRA D CHAPT R OFN Members of the National Honor Society represent the highest standards of our school. Exemplifying the spirit of true Bertrandites, its members are outstanding in character, service, leadership, and scholarship. This year NHS mem- bership includes a National Achievement Scholarship Final- ist, Miss Bertrand, a Teen-ager of the Week, participants in the National Science Foundation summer programs, Quiz 'Em team members, and officers of the senior and junior Q classes. Carolyn Wade explains CHARACTER, one of the four cardinal principles of the National Honor Society, at the fall induction. Senior Maria and junior Patricia Milan chat with their mother, Mrs. D. Milan, after in- duction ceremony. X Linda Turner, Cecelia Patterson, Jo Anne 0'Neal, and Audrey Jack- son greet Marsha Chandler, a guest from Hamilton High School, during a reception following the NHS induction. 28 Each fall and spring, students are tapped to receive the honor and to accept the responsibility of becoming members of the National Honor Society. Jacquelyn Flowers, a junior inductee, poses with her mot er, Mrs. K. Richardson, after NHS Assembly. fs il ' u A ECW 1 E 5 H il 2 HO OR EWI DUCTEE HE FATHER RERTRAND CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SEATED: Barbara Phillips, Carolyn Wade, Maria ilun, Patricia M-ilan, Michelle Boone and Cecelia Patterson. STANDING: Charles Little, Winston Carhee, Danny Wilkerson, Christine aylor, Barbara Westhrooks, Gilda Gilmore, Audrey Jackson, Joyce Cooper, Carbl Donaldon, Peggy Prater, JoAnne O'Neal, Jacquelyn lowers. Ellen Samuels and Linda Turner. Illffi was-I inductees Danny Wilkerson, Barbara Westbrooks, Christine Taylor, Carhee, Barbara Phillips and Michelle Boone are honored at a after the February induction. Dr. J. A. Beuhler, guest speaker, joins the students and guests at refreshments after the induction cerv- mony. . C. UNITES STUDENT BODY The Student Council, under the guidance of Sister Mary ,lames Martin, B.V.M. is the most influential student organ- ization at Bertrand. This body is composed of the president and the vice-president of each class who work and plan for an organized system of student government. These lead- ers co-operate with the faculty to promote scholastic inter- est, school spirit, as well as wholesome recreation. Fr. Theodore installs Studefnt Council President, Charles Bolden, as he pre- sents the gavel to him. Emory Cordon smiles for the cameraman as Ronald Bailey, Leonard Small, Gregory Barnes, and Deborah Taylor gather papers and rubbish on the campus for the Student Council Clean-Up Project. The Student Council introduced a new project at Bertrand this year. Wanda Williams, Larry Phifer, Harold Johnson, Fred Shackleforth, and Daryl Boone buy U.S. Savings Stamps from a S. C. representative. 30 H Iilkie Flowers, Carolyn Wade,.Gwendolyn Daniel, Peggy Prater, Helen Glover, Ellen Samuels, jclglloirg Williams fill a basket with food for a needy family, one of the'many projects of C.Y.O. The Catholic Youth Organiza- tion provides social activities, re- ligious stimulation, and cultural emphasis for Bertrandites. The Shindig is one of the CYO's pop- ular annual projects. C.S.M.C. Active in student life, the Cath- olic Students' Mission Crusade strives .to further the work of Christ. The objectives of the CSMC are fostered by such activ- ities as Bible vigils, game nights, and a most unusual activity, Twirp Weekv. The latter was climaxed by the highly successful Twirp Dance. The CSMC goes in- ternational with projects such as clothing, magazine, and stamp drives. Yvonne Hoof, Delores Bridgeforth, Larry Walton, Gail Steward, Ronald Bailey, and Carolyn Milan rehearse for the annual C.Y.O. Shindig . . . Secretary Carolyn Wade, President Carol Donaldson, Vice-President Maria Milan, and Treasurer James Collins look on. ' 3I Officers of the Cross: Joyce C Peggy Prater, Lindz ton, Scarlett Gray anne Ray is not pic RED CROSS A little joy for a sad child, clothes and toys for the less fortunate, these are some incentives that guide the members of the Red Cross. From parties for the youngsters at Bethlehem .Center to sending friendship boxes overseas, the Red Cross continues to render happiness. No, but you see it's like this ...,'3 explains Harold Johnson to other Red , Cross members. l l SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Committee, the jiving good breed , of Father Bertrand keeps the stu- dent body swingin'. They sponsor the Sat- urday night social each week and are responsible for the holiday dances given at school. Mr. Porter is the advisor. The members of the social Committee: Christine Taylor, Emma Yancey, 1 Karen Kaufman, Maria Milan, Chairman, Mr. Porter, Advisor, Patricia Milan, Linda Taylor, Linda Jones, and Carolyn Milan f and other members of the Social Committee: Cecelia Pat- terson, Barbara Westhrooks, Mona Williams, Charlotte Hoof, Phyllis Powell, Juanita Weaver, Vivian Garmon, and Shir- ley Caple. 32 l YEARBOOK PLANNER Months of preparation go into the making of a yearbook. For the VICTOR staff hours spent after school and on Saturdays are forgotten when the last pages are on their way. Writing copy, thinking up headlines, laying out pages, and taking pictures have been challenging, though' enriching experi- ences. With the advice and valuable assistance of Sister Mary Marcelle, B.V.M. and Sister Mary Kilian, B.V.M., the VICTOR staff has attempted to make the '67 VICTOR outstanding. I Getting a theme is the first step. Co-editor, Carol Donald- son, thumbs through magazines and old yearbooks hoping to come up with an idea. 'IM-M-M . . . I may get through this time. Could this be the thought in Linda Tumer's mind as she types another ad page? 1 6 When Joyce Cooper, Barbara Phillips, and Peggy Prater have finished, one more page will he ready for the print- er. I Maria and Pat Milan select in- teresting pictures for the VICTOR 33 THE HALLS ARE ALIW Caught at rest, a section of the band waits for the director's baton. The brass section of the Father Bertrand Band: Winston Carhee, Jerry Jones, Franklin Ball, Jesse Ivy, Charles Little, Eric DeWalt, and Priestley Hoof. For adecade the Father Bertrand Band has pro- vided enjoyment for audiences at school and at other functions. Sister Mary Evangelice, B.V.M., the director, is responsible for the precision of the forty-member group. As a result of the efforts of the Boosters Club, the band now plays in new blue and white uniforms. I The Chorus, under the guidance of Sister Mary Evangelice, made a name for itself this year. Six members of the group were selected by Murray College' to participate in the Quad State Chorus at Murray, Kentucky. Bertrandis Chorus was also honored by being asked to sing Christmas Carols at the 1966 closing session of the City Commission. A part of the entertainment at the Boosters' Sweet- heart Tea, the chorus entertained the guests. Sponsored by FATHER BERTRANDNMUSIC DEPARTMENT 71TH THE OU D OF MU IC V ta.. Susan Spragling and Anita Morris harmonize during a practice. Karen Thompson, Linda Bell, and Vivian Carmon pay close attention to directions at rehearsal. . . . rf 7 in K. If LI C Q Q . The chorus rehearses in the bandroom before their perfomiance for the Booster Club Sweetheart Tea: S. Peace, E. Yancy, C. Clear, C. Hayes, D. Stegall, C. Taylor, I.. Taylor, D. Taylor, L. Turner, J. Weaver, J. Turner, C. Patterson, C. Thomas, K. Thompson, A. Taylor, H. Logan, V. Carmon and L. Bell. 35 Gilda Gilmore and Claudia Miller plan a Library Club meet- ing with Mrs. R. Atkins, our school librarian. An important center of learning, the library hums with the daily activities of Bertrandite scholars. Gilda Gilmore checks out a book while Jackie Carter examines the files. Claudia Miller, chairman of the Library Club, stamps books with the assistance of Tomethea Malone. Sponsored by ST. WILLIAM CHURCH, Millingtoh, Tennessee 36 LIBRAR Y CL UB Aldreda Jones carries on the daily duties of a library aide. Linda Taylor classifies a new book in the card catalog. GRADUA TES Caps and gowns are precious symbols to the graduates. Four years they have lived the Bertrand Experience and have profited by it. When the seniors of the Class of '67 receive their caps and gowns they will have completed the first decade in the life of Father Bertrand High School. They leave with a sense of pride and satisfaction, with a feeling of achievement and loyalty. CLASS OF 96 7 PA CESE T T ERS President CHARLES BEN BOLDEN AMBITION: Engineer Class President 4, Vice-President 3, Student Council 3-4, President 4, Treasurer 3, Football 3-4, Let- terman 3-4, All-Memphis 4, All- City 4, Basketball 3-4, Lettennan 3, Senior Play Vice-President DANNY L. WILKERSON AMBI T I ON : Physicist Class Vice-President 4, Student Council 4, Vice-President 4, Choir 1-2, Chorus 2, Band 1-4, VICTOR staff photographer 3-4, Mass Com- mentator 4, National Science Foundation 3, Science. Talent Search 4, Memphis Science Fair Winner 3, Lab assistant 4, Senior Play Treasurer J AMES BALDWIN COLLINS . AMBITION: Historian Class Treasurer 3-4, Parliamentar ian 1, Red Cross 3, Choir 1, Basketball 2-4, Letterman 2-3, Baseball 1-4, Letterman 2-3, .lu- venile Court Teen-age Jury 3, United Nations Seminar 2, Sen ior Play Secretary CECELIA ANNETTE PATTERSON AMBITION: Medical Technologist Class Secretary 1, 3, 4, CYO 1-4 CSMC 2-3, National Honor So- ciety 3-4, Secretary 4, Red Cross 2-4, Social Committee 4, Library Club 2-4, Chorus 4, VICTOR staff 3-4, Co-Editor 4, LeMoyne's Hu- manities Seminar 2-3, Y-Teens 4, Mid-South Science Fair Winner 2-3, Science Talent Search 4, Memphis Science Fair Winner 1, Senior Play Parliamentarian CLARENCE E. JONES AMBIT ION : Business K Administrator Class Parliamentarian 4, Foot- ball 2-4, Co-Captain 3, Cap- tain 4, All-Memphis 3-4, Grid- iron Great 3, Player of the Week 4, Basketball 2-4, Captain 3, Let- terman 2-3, Track 2-3, Baseball 2-3, letterman 2-3, Basketball Sportsmanship Award 3, Senior Play SANDRA MARIE ALLEN AMBITION: Secretary CSMC ,2-33 Red Cross 4, Library Club 4, Volleyball Team 33 Senior Play FRANKLIN LEWIS BALL, JR. ' AMBITION: Business Administrator CYO 1-4, Football 43 Chorus 1, Band 1-4, Letter 1-39 Altar Boy 1-43 Senior Play SAMMY BROOKINS AM BI TI ON : Electronics Transfer from W. T. Sims High, Holly Springs, Missis- sippig Football 4, Letterman 4g Basketball 43 Baseball 4g Track 4g Senior Play RONALD-LEWIS BARNES AM BI TI ON : Office Assistant CYO 3-4, Football 3-4, Basketball 3, Track 3, Letter 3 Senior Play ANDREA L. BRADFORD AMBITION: Speech Therapist Transfer from Hamilton High School, Senior Play WINSTON K. CARHEE A MBI TI ON : Astronomer CYO 3-4, Football 3-4, Basketball 3-43 Chorus 19 Band 1-4g Senior Play l Sponsored by the Class of '67 39 CAROLYN JEANETIE CLEAR AMBITION: Nurse CYO 2-3Q CSMC 2-33 Na- tional Honor Society 3-4, Vice-President 43 Red Cross 43 Quiz 'Em Team 3g Chorus 43 Library Club 4, Treasurer 4g VICTOR staff 3-45. United Nations Seminar 23 Senior Play ,e. F T Q JOYCE' ELISE COOPER AMBITION: Medical Technologist - CYO 2-43 CSMC 2-43 Nation- al Honor Society 3-4, Treas- urer 43 Red Cross 43 Library Club 2-33 Y-Teen 43 United Nations Seminar 2g Math Contest 13 NSF Institute 33 Leukemia March 1-43 Year- book Cover Designer 43 VICTOR staff 3-43 Senior Play , - 4 X . if - , Zi: ? - 3 , -S in ' GWENDOLYN DANIEL AMBITION: Guidance Counselor CYO 1-43 CSMC 3-43 Red Cross 43 Social Committee 3g Library Club 3-43 Secretary 4g Choir 2-33 Drill Team 43 Leukemia March 1-43 Y-Teen 43 Essay Published in NA- TIONAL ESSAY ANTHOL- OCY3 VICTOR staff 43 Sen- ior Play ERIC RENE DeWALT AMBIT ION : Architect Choir 13 Chorus 13 Band 1-4: Senior Play BER T RAND LEADERS AS THE FIRST DECADE ENDS- CAROL ANN DONALDSON AMBITION : Guidance Counselor Class Vice-President 13 CYO 1-4, President 43 CSMC 2-4, Treasurer 2-33 Social Com- mittee 1-23 Choir 1-43 Pep Squad 2-4, Captain 43 Le- Moyne Seminar 23 National Achievement Finalistg CYO Outstanding Teenager '65 VICTOR staff 3-4, Co-Editor 43 National Honor Society 3, 4g ICUNA Delegate 3, 43 Senior Play CHARLOTTE DOWDY AMBIT ION : Clerical Work CYO 2-33 CSMC 43 Social Committee 33 Choir 243 Miss Bertrand Contestant3 VICTOR staff 43 Senior Play ITA RACHEL DUNCAN AMBIT I ON : Social worker CSMC 4g Y-Teen 45 Senior Playg Transfer from St. Thomas the Apostle High School, Chicago, Illinois LL BEGAN IN 963 . . . In 1963, members of the Class of '67 were sprouting. Bursting with energy in every phase of school life, the Class of '67 lead the student body in spirit, service, and projects. The old rivalry between the schools of St. Anthony and St. Augustine was dissolved by new friendships and co-operation. This class of go-getters plunged in into the first stage of the Bertrand Experience whole- heartedly and enthusiastically. Z 1 RONALD ELMORE AMBI TI ON : Pharmacist Quiz 'Em Team 3-45 Essay pub- lished in NATIONAL ESSAY ANTHOLOGY 45 VICTOR staff ANNIE DEBRA EZELL AMBITION: Dietician CYO 33 CSMC 3g Library Club 4, Parliamentarian 4g Chorus 43 Senior Play RONALD L. FLOWERS AMBIT ION : Biochemist Choir 35 Chorus 3g Band 1-4g Football 13 NSF Institute 35 Mid- South Science Fair Winner 3g Lab assistant 45 Altar boy 1-45 Science Club of America 45 VIC TOR staff 3g Senior Play 3 g Senior Play ERMA ARETHA FOSTER AMBITION : Criminologist Transfer from Hamilton High Schoolg Social Committee 4g Senior Play 4l INITIA TIVE, CO-OP RA TIO EMORY K. GORDON, JR. AMBIT ION : Accountant Chorus 1-43 Band 2-43 Football 2-43 Senior Play SCARLETT .l. GRAY AMBITION: Sociologist Class Parliamentarian 1-23 CYO 1-43 CSMC 2-4-3 Red Cross 4, Parliamentarian 4g Choir 1-4' Chorus 4' ebl -' ' , , Voll y al Team 14, First alternate to Miss Bertrand 3 Senior Play CYNTHIA GATEWOOD AMBIT ION : Executive Secretary CSMC 43 Red Cross 43 Senior Play HELEN BERNICE GLOVER AMBITION: Airline Hostess CYO 1-33 CSMC 43 Red Cross 4g Social Committee 2g Library Club 2-43 Chorus 2-33 Y-Teen 43 Assistant Svacrlstan 43 Sen- ior Play BARBARA ANITA HALL AMBITION.' Dietician CYO 1-43 CSMC 43 Red Cross 1-43 Y-Teens 43 Volleyball Team 4g Leukemia March 1-43 Eassay published in NATIONAL ESSAY ANTHOLOGYQ Senior Play ROBERT HARMON AMBITION: Guidance work CYO 43 Senior Play D AMBITIO - UNLIMITED . . . I FRANCETTA HARRIS AMBITION: Nurse Transfer from B. T. Washington High Schoolg Senior Play PRIESTLEY HOOF AMBITION: Business Administration Band 1-43 Altar boy 3-4g Senior Play CHARLES E. HAWKINS, JR. AMBI TI ON : Pediatrician Track 2-3, Letterman 2533 Senior Play THELMA HILL AMBITION: Nurse Transfer from Hamilton High Schoolg Senior Play JESSE WENDELL IVY AMBITION: Physicist CYO 23 Choir 1-4-3 Chorus 1143 Band 2-43 NSF Institute 23 Math Contest 2-33 VIC- TOR staff 43 Senior Play BARBARA R. JOHNSON AMBITION: Data Processor Red Cross 4g Y-Teen, 4g Pep Squad 3-4, Co-Captain 43 Senior Play JERRY LEON JONES AMBI T ION : Detective Treasurer 3g Football 3-4, Letter- man 3-4g Basketball 34 Senior Play CHARLES F. LITTLE, JR. AMBITION: Musician CYO 2-35 National Honor Society 3-4g Choir 1-43 Chorus 1-45 Band 1-4g VICTOR staff 43 Senior Play THE CLASS MARCHE 0 MARIA MONTEZ MILA AMBITION: Nurse Class President 2-3g Student C cil 2-4, Secretary 33 CYO 1-4, ' President 4, Social Chairmai CSMC 1-24 National Honor ciety 3-4, President 43 Social 1 mittee 1-4, Chairman 43 Lil Club 2g Pep Squad 2-4, Co- tain 45 Second alternate to Bertrandng Teenager of the W NSF Institute 3g LeMoyne Hul ities Seminar 25 National ll Semi-Finalist 4g Memphis . Science Fair Winnerg Reprf tative to Tennessee Associatio: Student Councils 43 VICTOR 3-4g Senior Play Advancing through the confusing freshman days, the Class of '67 greeted the next year with sophomore sophistication and enthusiasm. No longer the baby in the Bertrand family, the class set high standards for the freshmen through their outstanding example and accomplishments. CLAUDIA LaVER.NE MILLER AMBITION: Librarian Class Treasurer lg Library Club 2-4, President 45 Band 1-4g De- bating team 43 Y-Teen 45 Senior Play Q RAYMOND SILAS MOTT AMBIT ION : Sports Writer Chorus 3-4-g Football 1-4, Letter- man 1, 4g CYO Basketball 2-4-5 Senior Play JOANNE O'NEAL AMBITION: Certified Public Accountant Class Secretary 1, 25 CYO 3-45 CSMC 35 National Hon- or Society 3-45 Quiz 'Em Team 45 National Merit Scholarship Participant Semi- finalist 45 Participant in Na- tional Science Foundation ln- stitute 35 United Nations Seminar 25 Essay Published 45 VICTOR staff 45 Senior Play PHYLLIS DEBORAH POWELL AMBI TI ON : Psychiatric Nurse Social Committee 45 Library Club 45 Choir 3-45 Band 45 Pep Squad 45 Y-Teens 45 Drill Team 45 Volleyball 35 Senior Play WILLIE PARKER AMBITION: Business Manager Football 2-4, Letter- man 2, 45 Basketball 15 Baseball 35 Senior Play PEGGY ANN PRATER AMBITION: Medical Technologist CYO 1-45 CSMCH3-45 Project Chairman 45 Red Cross Secre- tary 45 Participant in Nation- al Science Foundation 35 LeMoyne Seminar 25 United Nations Seminar 25 Y-Teens 45 Juvenile Court .luror 35 School Science Fair Winner- 2nd place 1-25 VICTOR staff 3-45 Senior Play TONY LARUE PARNELL AMBIT ION : Public Accountant - Transfer from Hirsch High School, Chicago, Illinoisg Sen- ior Play BARBARA PHILLIPS AMBI TI ON :' Historian Transfer from R. J. Reynolds High School, Winston-Salem, North Carolinag Class Vice-President 15 School Science Fair Winner 15 Memphis Science Fair 15 CYO 45 CSMC 45 Quiz 'Em Team -45 VICTOR staff 45 Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 45 Miss Ber- trand Contestant 45 Quiz 'Em 400 Club 45 Senior Play 45 UPP RCLASSME LEADERS . . .IACQUELYN RAYNER AMBIT ION : Social worker CYO 2-45 CSMC 2-43 Red Cross 4g Library Club 3-43 Pep Squad 4g VICTOR staff 4g Y-Teen 43 Leukemia march 3-43 Senior Play DIANNE RAY AMBITION: Guidance Counselor CYO 1-43 CSMC 2-43 Red Cross 13 4, President 43 Social Commit- tee 1-23 Library Club 2-33 Choir 1'3Q VICTOR staff 33 Y-Teen 43 Leukemia march 1-43 Senior Play E 532 iii? E552 Eff? JOY ANNE RHODES AMBIT ION : Secretary I CYO 2-43 CSMC 43 Red Cross 43 Senior Play 1 ELLEN WONG SAMUELS AMBI T ION : Executive Secretary CSMC 2-4, President 43 CYO 1-43 National Honor Society 3-43 Red Cross 43 Quiz 'Em Team 43 Li- brary Club 2-42 Assistant Sacristan 43 CRISCO Homemaking Award 13 VICTOR staff 3-43 Senior Play 1 JENNIFER SMITH AMBITION-: Secretary CYO 13 CSMC 43 Red Cross 43 Library Club' 4g Senior Play ROSA LEE TERRY AM BI T ION : Medical Technologist In 1965, the Class of '67 showed under- classmen accomplishments achieved through 5 initiative, responsibility, co-operation, and leadership. The, Junior-Senior Luncheon, an unforgettable occasion, was the product of the creative genius of the Class of '67. Not to be outdone academically, thirteen mem- bers of the class were presented to the Na- tional Honor Societyfthe largest number of inductees in the history of our school. The junior year closed with restless an- ticipation of their coming senior year. CYO 3-45 CSMC 3-45 Red Cross 45 Choir 45 Band 15- Essay pub- lished in National ESSAY AN- THOLOGY 45 Senior Play PUSHING O LINDA JOYCE TURNER AMBITION: Nurse Student Council 4, Room Repre- sentative 45 CYO 1-45 CSMC 35 National Honor Society 3-45 Red' Cross 45 Library Club 2-45 ,Chorus 45 Pep Squad 1, 45 Miss Ber- trand 5 United Nations Seminar 25 Math Contest at LeMoyne 25 Y-Teens 4, Vice-President 45 VICTOR staff 3-45, Senior Play YVETTE J EAN TURNER AMBITION: Nurse CYO 1-45 CSMC 15 Red Cross 45 Library Club 2-45 Chorus 45 Y-Teens 1, 45 Senior Play LINDA CHRISTINE WALTON AMBITION: English teacher H CYO 3-45 Red Cross Treas- urer 45 Library Club 45 Choir 1, 45 Chorus 45 School Sweet- heart 25 Y-Teens 45 Quad- State Choral 45 Senior Play LINDA GAY WARD AM BI TI ON : Physical Education Teacher CYO 15 Library Club 15 Y- Teens 45 Senior Play CAROLYN JEAN WADE A MBI TI ON : Medical' Technologist Class Vice-President 25 Stu- dent Council 25 CYO, Secre- tary 45 National Honor So- ciety 3-45 Red Cross 45 Li- brary Club, Secretary 35 Choir 1-25 ICUNA 35 Quiz 'Em Team 400 Club5 United Nations Seminar 25 Human- ities Seminar 35 Essay pub- lished in NATIONAL ESSAY ANTHOLOGY 5 VICTOR staff 3-45 Senior Play 47 WANDA WILLIAMS AMBI TI ON : Secretary CYO 1-25 Red Cross 45 Library Club 3-45 Y-Teens 45 Senior Play .T UAN ITA LaVERN WEAVER - AMBITION: Linguist Senior Play MELVIN ELIJAH WILLIAMS, JR. AMBIT ION : Business Administration CYO 25 Red Cross 2, 4-5 Social Committee 25 2-45 Letterman 2-45 Basketball 2-4, letterman 2-35 Football 35 All-Memphis Basketball 35 TSSAA All Star Team 45 All City Wide 45 Co-Captain team 45 Co-Captain Basketball team 45 Senior Pl WE LEA VE THESE HALLS . . . Cherishing the traditions of a decade, yet striking out on their own, the members of the graduating class of 1967 have lived the Bertrand Experience to the fullest. As they moved through the halls and classrooms, they reached out to help others and dedicated themselves to the ideals of Bertrand. The graduates of '67 now join the ranks of distinguished Alumni and complete the first decade of Father Bertrand High School History. DIANE DELORES DOROTHY WORSHAM YARBROUGH AM BI TI ON : Interior Decorator CYO 1-35 CSMC 2-35 Red Cross 45 Social Committee 35 Library Club 2-45 Choir 15 Y-Teen 45 Leukemia March 1-45 VICTOR staff 45 Senior Play 48' munity High School, dale, Illinoisg Senior 2-4-, Letterman 35 Track 25 Gridiron Great 35 All- CYO 1: Social committee 45 Library Club 3-45 Chorus 4 Footba Baseba Memph: selectio Footba al' AMB! TI ON : Secretary Transfer student from Com! Carbon- Play U DERCLASSME - The underclassmen bring new-ideas and enthusiasm to the many activities of our school. iii? J UNI ORS EYE '68 CLASS OFFICERS: Maurice Franklin, President Gilda Gilmore, Vice-President .Iacquelyn Fisher, Secretary Deborah Taylor, Treasurer Richard Funches Louis Gary Walter Gates Frank Hall Felix Harris .loan Crawford Jean Dotson .loan Duvall A Jacquelyn Flowers wig: Entrusted with Bertrand's tradition of being the best, the juniors strive to attain and carry on this responsibility. With two years of high school be- hind them, juniors become upperclassmen. Chal- lenges pose no great obstacles to our juniors. They possess character, willingness, a broad outlook, and a sincere love and devotion to the traditions of Bertrand. Michael Allen ' - , , Anthony Barfield if 5' A .,, Lorraine Barnes 1 ' . We V' C x Qi p -: s f 1 Sheila Bell 'tiff 'fb 11.4 Dal'Yl Boone X V 'X vm i bit Lorine Breathett p ' k, p -w ,555 ' A n 1 Rufus Brookins . Wendell Brown ' r ' -r , Sheryl Buckner , pf., X :df ' 1 'C 1'-v I .PI ff. D' 2, .5-5,1 QU' , C r Q. H I kl. ' h- ,.,- ' L N 'W' iagifyctiile y . Janice Clark ,I M V, xy K --460. V Egg! fr, L. In A . as I , ,Q 4. 2:5 . ' .f e ' , . jr-sz - ' . F ,, V- 'I' my T 1 1 an ' A C 5 I ., ,,,, r , Delores Hawkins Carlotta Hayes Willie Henry Mary Higgs Audrey Jackson Artis Johnson Harold Johnson Phillip Johnson Aldreda Jones ny for your thoughts, Artis and as or af 9 x A E it Dennis Jones Karen Lewis Henrene Logan Angie Long Loyce Lymom Raymond McGahee Janet McFerren Patricia Milan Juanita Mitchell Michael Allen and Frank Hall seek partners for the next dance. 'Pr' I'-x Q if as 4 h 29 .IL Yvonne Mitchell rr ,K ClQiSSt9F' 1968 Sponsored by JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR ME T EW CHALLENGES i 'i S Rufus Brookins and Felix Harris are determined to get those service pins. Thomas White Irvin Williams Edward Woods Thomas Woods Jerome Wright 52- Cora Polk Leon Rucker Patricia Ryan Eula Russell Leonard Small William Smith Michael Snell Christine Taylor Matthew Terry Clarence Wade Derek Wagner Carl Webster Michael Morris Nathaniel Meyers ,,,s, ,ai Miz Yr , P aim Linda Nelson f . .otri Q Allen Parker i 5 ' Augustine Parker .HI T Hi a Moses Peace Samuel Peace larry Phifer X L OPHOMORE SHI E I SPIRIT The sophomore class shares one distinc- tion with Father Bertrand High School. These students are also in their tenth year of learning and scholastic growth. During these ten years they have found that co- operation and unity make an organization function smoothly and efficiently. The sophomore spirit unites the class and strengthens overall school spirit. The Class of '69 displays its shining spirit in projects and activities. After two years of experience at Bertrand, the sophomores are an integral part of our school life through their ac- tive participation and - enthusiasm. CLASS OFFICERS: Barbara Westbrooks, President Paul Flowers, Vice-President Diane Kaufman, Secretary Michelle Boone, Treasurer Sfmt? - reins! 6 I R - . W 5 1 . , , mr in , K L... N- Yilliit , 3 ... 1 . -' .. F5 we Annie Allen Gregory Barnes Linda Bell Andrew Bland Sidney Bonds Thomas Bucker Wanda Butler Ernest Campbell Ronald Cash Melvin Collins Floyd Cunningham Russel Davis Sandra Denton John Dotson Larry Dyson Melvin Easton Judy Finley OPHS SE AV , i yby I md' 'X - li. lit? Z., ,K sf sm! ve, 391 . ,JD af.. 'T' JM Vivian Garmon IGHT Rudolph Holmes Charlotte Hoof Returning students Leonard Small, Michelle Boone, Linda Bell, 2 Barbara Westhrooks extend a welcome to Sister Helen, a new me ber of the faculty. ' l 41- K L X 2' - t J Q J 17-f--,. in N, f Verna Ivy , it ' A 5 2' . John Jackson ' 1 K S W e ' ' X L ' Arnell James . tm, k Jacqueline Johnson 5 if , L l N. N ft? At,' K A I James Johnson Vivian Carmon, Beverly Steinberg, and Car X 2, 3 V , Mary Johnson Sigagling display their ingenuity in the biolc 'J S' 'f b' ge a . y if f ff s 'N J - 'fi' Q 2' if Philip Lacey fi 'J A J V , - F '1 . fi Q' ff' , Leroy Lane Q I b Q 1 Randolph Lawrence ' ' Richard Lewis 1 . xzr Sw K K me 2 u K . X iiiiee ,, l ' . .ri L, fi ' W A -- ' A 1 Leroy Little , . V , 'L i 1 ,I -A ' Leonard McWhorter ,E j J , ' '. , it ,J 3-.f J, Anita Morris ' - J ,, i, e ' ' f 5 I 5 ' Christine Morris f L , ,ei , :wipe jt'iV ' Walter Maney K' all ' is f . V ' Otheria Roberson X- f GL V, V i. , I ' in ' , ,ttt 1 , . --?' ' , 7 wfiiiigill, Z- 1 J 54 Sponsored by SOPHOMORE CLASS LL .J Karen Thompson Gaudy Wade Erma Williams Mona Williams ,Q A Thomas Wray Emma Yancey Mary Alice Johnson wrlter of the sophomores play showed additional tal- William Rucker Beverly Russell Rather Saulsberry Vicky Shipp Sharon Smith Carlos Spragling Susan Spragling Donna Stegall Beverly Steinberg Annette Taylor Booker T. Terry Cheryl Thomas Erma Williams entertains student bod singing hit tune, What Have You Got To CLASS OF 969 A WAITS NEW DECADE yby CLASS OFFICERS: Ronald Bailey, President, Karen Kaufman, Vice-President, Yvonne Hoof, Secretary, Veronice Cox, Treasurer. FRE HME FACE FUTURE, FU , FULFILLME Caps and Gowns . . . Graduation . . . Diplomas . . . The time has come to begin striving for such accomplishments. Four years, 1970, seem a long way off now. Bertrand frosb have begun that long jour- ney. On entering high school, freshmen are introduced to certain routines and advised concerning the best ways to carry them out. Whether this advice is taken or disregarded rests 'in each student's hands. Success as a class depends upon each memberg all must pull together to reach the final goal, GRADUATION. With the traditions of Bertrand to carry on, the achievements and successes ol past classes to match, and the task of furthering the influence of our' school, the Class of '70 begins to march ahead. Charles Gibson George Gordon Bennie Graham Alvin Grant Larry Hawkins William Hodges S m b , x Lillian Bland V L E If Delores Bridgeforth 'K ' Qcqulgirie Clarter is ene e o c ,QF R will ml Telice Ezei i ' asm i ii? in it WA Sgygr V . qulu , A , - :KK p A1 xl Q, 53, ,K f Ry, 4-L. ,Q rw A F K xg V ,. Vi Q ' ,fr I, Q. F A .,,. elet f ' it f r ..i ll? 'lil e .. s li J rv ..QaW. 56 ,fv- ii I 5' T if -if lv L Tomeatha Malone Carolyn Milan Antonio Mobley Marvin Moody Dwight Mott Elaine Porter Carl Reynolds Ethel Sengstacke Eugene Smith Gail Stewart Linda Taylor Patricia Taylor Carolyn Thomas Aaron Wade Larry Walton Y' 9' SP' 1 ' X Ar. Michael Woods la N. ,,QjE,f A 9' MB J ' 'ST ar r ' DY , ox' E5 LA- so Antonio Jones Linda Jones Marianna Jones Tommie Jones Larue Keller y In 1 Ah , x ov Us si -4 w 1 Freddie Weaver Johnnie Weaver Patryce White Anthony Whitlow William Whitlow .W My iq? Q t 'nfs'-5 ri LM . ssh ' , in 4 K 5- ' .-'ff 3 1:3 r :' o BEGINNING BER T RA DI TE Sponsored by FRESHMAN CLASS 57 .lx -f ,i,!5,.mf: . A Freshmen Antonio Mobley and George Gordon pause beside a new addition to Bertrand's campus. Whoopee! !! Try this for size! U DERCLASSME - HERE A D THERE Studying the '66-'67 football schedule, Junior members of the team size up the situation. i l Derek Wagner sparks a pep rally with I got that feelin'! l Can you eat and study too? 4. gn -.V 5 if ,W W , , ,, we . W. K... f Mxgggg ' nf jigkgzxvrv, ,w f Q tw L, 'JJ M ,f ? ww :'fE'fm?fm k i -in Q. HELPI G HA DS no ij , at Q .1 Mrs. W. Johnson, another of our cooks, does her part in preparing and sewing hot lunches for Bertrandites. With a swish of the mop and duster, Mrs. E, Cowan keeps our school clean. If you have a sweet tooth, Jackie Flowers and Loyce Lynom are the people to see. 60 sf. 53 S Besides preparing balanced, nutritious lunches, Mrs. J: Samuels, cafeteria manager, finds time to fill out reports. Putting her' skill to use, Mrs. A. Foster starts to mix the batter for a batch of delicious rolls. v 1-4 TETREA T - A OTHER BER T RA D EXPERIE CE Considering the spiritual aspect of our lives as students, we take time between semesters to review our relationship with God through a retreat. After a decade, Bertrand students are still gaining spiritually from the conferences, discussion groups, and personal talks with the retreat directors. This year, for the. first time, separate days were provided for boys and girls. Our retreat director, Rev. William R. F ennell, assistant pastor at Our Lady of Sorrows Church, Frayser, used love as the theme of our retreat. Father Fennell stressing a point during a conference. tween conferences, Barbara Phillips, Patryce White, and Willie Henry, Rufus Brookins, Larry Phifer, and Phillipljohnson ine Porter discuss ideas presented by our retreat director. present their thoughts on the subject of man's responsibility to man in their retreat discussion group. Ronald and Paul Flowers serve Mass for Father Fennell, an in- spirational close to retreat. , ,, , ,, , ,4,,,.,,k fig RIYIIWMLL: f ...I bl i IT HAPPENED iQ1jLa,i,5: .. 1 Bertrand football boosters cheer the team as they leave to play Merry High in Jackson, Tennessee. The Bertrand spirit is not confined to the halls and classrooms of a building. lt is a restless spirit that can be found in many places in Memphis, as Bertrand students participate in various activities. Whether it be competition, entertainment, meetings or civic projects, Bertrandites rep- resent their school favorably, on and off campus. Barbara Hall and Juanita Weaver, members of the Neighborhood Youth Corp, prepare new text books for distribution. CAMPU . . W H 1 Juniors Leon Rucker, Augustine Parker, an! Linda Nelson serve the refreshments.at the Va entine dance. the finishing touch 62 Robert Harmon, another Youth Corp worker, puts of the class rooms. on One A z a it Eiga DFF CAMPUS. . . elia Patterson receives the autograph of Stephanie Powers, the star The Girl from U.N.C'.L.E., while attending the high school press con- ence at WMCT. composed of members of the class of 67, add to the mood of the Luncheon. Jesse Ivy checks his assignment before start- ing out on a house to house campaign for the Leukemia March. Seniors Ronald Elmore, Carolyn Wade, Barbara Phillips, and Winston Carhee, members of the Quiz 'Em Team, leave WDIA after a victory over Dunbar High School. ERNEST CAMPBELL Top salesman: Christmas card and candy drives BARBARA PHILLIPS Quiz 'Em 400 Club Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Brotherhood Essay Winner Through their outstanding ser- vice in our school activitiesg these students earn their place on the Award Page. Through their efforts and ability, they continue to add honor to the first decade of Ber- trand. CAROL DON ALDSON National Achievement Scholar Co-Editor of the VICTOR ELLEN SAMUELS WINSTON CARHEE Top salesman: Ad drive Quiz 'Em 400 Club LINDA TURNER Homecoming Queen MAURICE FRANKLIN Quiz 'Em 400 Club We salute our distinguished students as 4 WARD WINNER CAROLYN WADE Quiz 'Em 400 Club CECELIA PATTERSON Co-Editor of the VICTOR MARIA MILAN Press-Scimitar's Teenager of the Week 'All together now, 1-2-S! The scene at many gigs. The WINGIN9 WITH THE BOLT C-0-O-L Daddy, whispers Jean Tumer to Maurice Franklin. You're mighty right . . . I am 'Mr. Irresistihle'! Bolts always swing! 66 ,f ' Ah, sock it to me, Baby! ZIMPU VI ITOR MISS MARY HICKEY-entertaining monologist 1 1 w MR. RANDY WARREN-popular radio personality Y HIS EXCELLENCY, BISHOP JOSEPH DUR ICK, and RT. REV. MSGR. JOHN ELLIOTT- distinguished guests . . . ALUMNI-welcomed friends . . . MR. WILLIAM DURICK-college repre- sentative . .. 67 EN TH USIAS TI CA LL K TOGETHER WE WORK PLA Y PLAN PRA Y POR T Working as a team has been the way of life for Ber- trand students throughout our first decade. Whether we are shooting for the goal, running back the kick-off, fielding a long drive, or pacing the race, Thunderbolts always deliver the best. 5 The senior class selected five classmates to compete in the Miss Bertrand Contest: Scarlett Gray, Linda Turner, Maria Milan, Char- lotte Dowdy, and Barbara Phillips. HOMECOMI G '66 Bertrand's royalty and their mothers pause before beginning the motorcade to Melrose Stadium. They are Maria Milan and Mrs. D. Milan, Linda Turner and Mrs. R. Turner, and Scarlett Gray and Mrs. I. Gray. The seniors lead the student body in the Grand March opening the homecoming festivities, October 15, 1966 QOLTS SALUT Q UEEN LINDA The seniors of '67 continued an eight-year tra- dition of nominating five girls from the class as can- didates for the coveted school title, Miss Bertrand. After a spirited campaign, the new Queen, Linda Turner emerged victorious. Homecoming festivities , saluting our new queen began with a grand march in the gym. Charles Bolden, President of the Stu- dent Body, crowned Linda, thus inaugurating the events of homecoming. At the half-time of our homecoming game, Linda and her court, Scarlet Cray and Maria Milan, were escorted to the field where Captain Clarence Jones crowned our queen before a cheering crowd of Thunderbolt fans. Honoring Queen Linda, the team purged the Douglass Red Devils with that ole Catholic spirit and presented her with a 26-0 victory. ,Y LINDA TURNER Miss Bertrand 1967 Football Queen Queen Linda, her court and their escorts: Maria Milan, James Collins, Linda Turner, Winston Carhee, Scarlett Gray, and Eric DeWalt. 7l LY I BLUE ATND WHITE PEP QUAD Nw Carol Donaldson, Captain, Linda Turner, Barbara Johnson, Co-Captain, Delores Bridgeforth, Jackie Rayner, Jackie Fisher, Pat Ryar Barbara Westbrooks, Donna Stegall, Phyllis Powell, Karen Kaufman, Chris Taylor, Maria Milan, Pat Milan, and Beverly Steinberg comprise the Pep Squad. Win, lose, or draw .. . Bertrand's cheerleaders always turn out to support the Thunderbolts. For- tunately, the losses and draws are few. The Pep Squad presents lively and intricate demonstrations. The grandstands, bleachers, and student sections reverberate with yells. The excitement of a kick- off, the thrill of a touchdowng the triumphant Victory! V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! that's our mighty cry! 72 The problems of keeping a united cheering sec- tion falls to fifteen cheerleaders. ln their blue and white, they jump and yell, urging greater support from the students who back our team. With sunny personalities and sincere friendliness, the cheer- leaders are the ambassadors of good will to the Thunderbolts' opponents. PURS SCHOUL PIRIT t. Rain or shine, Bertrand's Pep Squad upholds dauntless spirits. Captain Carol Donaldson leads the Pep Squad and students in a school yell. Keeping school spirit high is the responsibility of the cheerleaders. Cheerleaders show their determination and enjoyment during our clash with the Manassas Tigers. Sponsored by the PEP SQUAD 73 1966 -FOOTBALL RECORD BERTRAND 13 WASHINGTON 13 BERTRAND 14 CATHOLIC 12 BERTRAND 20 HAMILTON 6 BERTRAND 29 LESTER 0 BERTRAND 32 MANASSAS 33 BERTRAND 26 CARVER 12 BERTRAND 26 DOUGLASS 6 BERTRAND 39 MELROSE 19 BERTRAND 26 MERRY BERT RAND 60 BISHOP BYRNE 14 BERTRAND 25 HOWARD CHAMPIO A LL CLARENCE JONES- Captain and Quarterback PRESS SCIMITAR A11 Memphis defensive halfback WLOK All City quarterback WLOK Player of the Week 74 MELVIN WILLIAMS Co Captaln and Tackle WLOK A11 City TSSAA All Star Team r FRONT ROW: L Gary, E. Woods, H. Johnson, S. Peace, R. Cash, L. McWhorter, E. Cordon, M. Easton, A. Jones, M. Terry A. Barfield. SECOND ROW: G. Gordon, I. Williams, M. Franklin, M. Morris, C. Reynolds, R. McGahee, L. Small, A. Parker, R. Flowers, P. Flowers, C. Wade, T. Buckner, R. Holmes, M. Moody. THIRD ROW: N. Myers, D. Wagner, R. Brookins, M. Collins, C. Webster, R. Mott, C. Jones, C. Bolden, M. Williams, J. Johnson, P. Johnson, J. Jones, S. Brookins. LAST ROW: D. Jones, Fr. Theodore, B. Graham, R. Lawrence, R. Saulsberry, A. Johnson, W. Parker, Coach Miller, Coach Porter. DEREK WAGNER-Halfback COMMERCIAL APPEAL-All Memphis CHARLES BOLDEN-- End COxMMERCIAL APPEAL- ll Memphis offensive end, and honorable mention All BENNIE GRAHAM- State ' Fullback PRESS SCIMITAR-All PRESS SCIMITAR-All Memphis defensive end Memphis WLOK-All City i I 75 76 PHILLIP JOHNSON and MATTHEW TERRY Defensive Ends SPO TLIGHTING THE BLUE AND WHITE SAMMIE BROOKINS-Offensive End ARTIS JOHNSON-Defensive Back WILLIE PARKER-Safety OND-STRING BACKFIELD-Lewis Gary Harold Johnson Rudolph Holme. Carl 4 bster Leonard McWhorter Coaches Porter and Miller -a tense moment JERRY JONES-Tackle E E S 1 8 STARTING BACKFIELD-Carl Webster, Nathan- iel Meyers, Clarence Jones, Derek Wagner, Bennie Graham JAMES JOHNSON and ANTHONY 'BARFIELD Linebackers 77 I E Z 21 2 u 2 E 5 if Y 2 Z BULTS IN ACTIO 1966 marks the first decade in the history of Father Bertrand High School. It also marks a decade since our football team captured a championship spot in the Mem- phis Prep League. The mighty Thunderbolts distinguished themselves on the gridiron during this season. Scarred by one tie in the clash with the Booker T. Washington Warriors and one defeat by the Manassas Tigers, the 'Bolts skillfully healed their wounds with their final scoreboard showing a record of 9 wins, 1 tie, and 1 loss. On the city scene, the Thunderbolts began their season with an unexpected victory over Catholic High, the team rated No. 1 in the state. Everyone thought the Blue and White had met their toughest offense when they took on the Melrose, Golden Wildcats. But, the 'Bolts proved their stamina when the final score read 39-19. Another victory for the 1966 season! The Thunderbolts speared the Bishop Byrne Red Knights 60-14. Other victories in the Prep League followed: The 'Bolts defeated the Douglas Red Devils, the Carver Cobras, the Hamilton Wildcats, and the Lester Lions. With a very popular cheer, We've got the greatest team in the city, the Pep Squad chanted even louder, 5'We,ve got the greatest team in the state as the 'Bolts defeated Merry High of Jackson, Tennessee, 26-0 in an out-of-town clash. Although the Thunderbolts finished a very successful sea- son, it would not have been possible without the able as- sistance of the Father Bertrand coaching staff, Coaches W. P. Porter and L. H. Miller. We became. Co-Champs of the city only after much hard work and long hours on the turf under the inspiration of the coaches. Bertrand was again privileged and pleased when asked to play in the Annual Blues Bowl Game, another first for the mighty 'Bolts. They brought victory to themselves and joy to their fellow Bertrandites as they defeated the Howard High Tigers of Chattanooga, Tennessee, 25-6 during the Thanksgiving holidays. Melvin Williams f50J, Charles Bolden 0145, James John- son f42D, and Rudy Holmes 1101 combine on a play to stop Terriers' Eldridge on the 37 yard line. AMERICA 9 FA VORI T E SPORT Ready and waiting, Melvin Williams signals, Put it here. Bertrand's prospective infield for the '67 season is Melvin Williams, James Collins, Clarence Jones, and Wendell Brown. It's a wind up and a pitch from veteran player James Collins. 80 Batter up! ' is the rallying cry for many Bertrand athletes as they don their baseball uniforms. Coach Donald's Bolts won second place in District 341 in '66. Pitcher Harold Johnson gets into shape for anot her se BERTRA DQS ' ENTHWINNING BASEBALL TEAM: Coach Donald, Tommy Jones, Gaudy Wade, Harold Johnson, Melvin Williams, Irvin Williams, Clarence Jones, Anthony Barfield, Willie Parker, .lames Collins, Wendell Brown, and trainer, Larry Phifer, Caudy Wade hunts his way to first base. Irvin Williams gets set to hit a homerun -we hope! Sponsored by UNITED MEAT COMPANY 326 E. Butler 8I . it 1 An. .4-. 5 TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW, William Smith, Frank Hall, Edward Woods, Melvin Easton, Philip Lacey, Maurice Franklin, Louis Ga: Russel Davis. SECOND ROW, Coach Miller, Thomas Buckner, Ronald Cash, Jerome Wright, Carl Webster, Andrew Bland, Filix Harr Samuel Peace, Charles Hawkins, Artis Johnson, Paul Flowers, Ronald Barnes, John Dotson, Derek Wagner. FIELD-TRACK EVENTS - Maurice Franklin clears the low hur- dle in practice for a triangular meet. 82 Louis Gary is ready to be off and running in a 220 yard dash. -sv. Artis Johnson, a veteran of trand's track team, practices the 100 yard dash. PRING PUR T The track team carries on the Bertrand Experience on the cinder path. The team hopes to accomplish such triumphs as running the 100 yard dash in IO flat . . . broad jumping 21 feet . . . high jumping 6 feet 4- inches . . . throwing the shot put 56 feet . . . Under the direction of Coach Miller, the '66 team climaxed the season by placing third in District 34. the fleld events, Willia.m Smith, Carl Webster, and Thomas Buckner the dlscus and shot put. tain Derek Wagner flies through the air as he broad jumps. CLI FA THER BER T RA D Representing Bertrand in the 4-40 yd. relay is a strong team: Artis Johnson, Derek Wagner, Ronald Bames, and Louis Gary. 83 BULTS STRIKE After the completion of the 'football season, we saw many members of that co-champion team don basketball suits to lead the Bolts to victory on the hardwood court. Under the guidance of Coach Donald, the team fin- ished second in the Prep League. BASKETBALL '66 RECORD Bertrand South Side Bertrand Ceeter . . . Bertrand Bishop Byrne Bertrand South Side Bertrand Barret's . . Bertrand Hamilton . Bertrand Washington Bertrand Lester . . . Bertrand Geeter .... Bertrand Carver . . . Bertrand Manassas . Bertrand Douglass . Bertrand Melrose . . Bertrand Hamilton . Bertrand Washington Bertrand Lester .... Bertrand Barret's . . Bertrand Carver . . . Bertrand ...... Manassas . Bertrand Douglass . Bertrand Melrose . . League Record: 10-4- THE MIGHTY THUNDERBOLTS BASKETBALL TEAM AND STAFF: Coach T. J. Donald, Rufus Brookins, Janies Collins, Tonimy Jones, Charles Bolden, Melvin Williams, Sammie Brookins, Clarence Jones, Phillip Johnson, Harold Johnson and Trainers: Larry Phlfer, Gregory Barnes, Michael Woods, Johnny Weaver, and Larue Keller. Melvin Williams, high point man at Bertrand, gets ready for a set shot. Dribbling the ball doesn't come hard for Clarence Jones who doubles as a guard and center. ommy Jones, star rehounder for the Thunder- olts, watches the ball intensely hoping that it ill go through the hoop for another two points. Af. 85 ir., a .. 'N-Agn V ., A ,W W W- M M, i --.U - .-I Samrnie Brookins, forward on the Varsity A squad, takes a classic stance du-ring a practice session. 86 . ima... ,. ,, ,,-M.-Mwwx sv f The varsity 'A' quint stand in readil to meet any opponent. Harold .lohn Tommy Jones, Melvin Williams, C ence Jones, and .lames Collins, l Bertrand to the finals in the Dis! 341 tournament. w-'mmm-qqqq K t,,. ,J,. Z .l,A A ,aw ' ,,. 5? ,.r.,..a....,..v. ,N-v-0 w S Following one of our contests with Les- ter High, Tommy Jones and Harold w Johnson pose for the VICTOR photog- V rapher. THE VARSITY B THUNDERBOLT SQUAD: Coach TJ. Donald, Sidney Bonds, Anthony Barfield, Daryl Boone, Wendell Brown, Leonard Small, Thomas White. Trainers: Johnny Weaver, Michael Woods, Gregory Barnes, Larue Keller and Ma.rvin Moody. PATRO We are grateful to our friends, personal and busi- ness, who enable us to share a decafle of the Bertrand Experiences through the VICTOR. Paul FRIENDS CF BERTRAND HIGH Mr. John Adamson Mrs. Terry I-I. Addison Mr. 8: Mrs. Herberl' Allen Miss Lillie Mae Allen Mrs. Sammie Allen Mr. L. R. Anklon Anonymous Mr. Bob Arafa Mrs. Maxine B. Arnold Mrs. Clydie Arfnran Mr. John As'I'e Mr. 81 Mrs. L. Alkins, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. R. G. AI'kins Mr. 8: Mrs. E. C. Banks Mr. Roberl' Barber Mr. Ronald Lewis Barnes Mr. 81 Mrs. Samuel Barnes Mr. George BarneH' Mr. 8: Mrs. Caffrey Barlholomew Mr. Mike Baskin Ba'I'man 81 Robin Mrs. Jennie Bell Mr. Josh Bell Mr. Thurman Bell Mrs. Benner Mr. Lee S. Benfon Mr. James T. Ben'I'on Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Berkley Mrs. Minnie Bernard Mr. 81 Mrs. James Be'I'hen Mr. George Blackman Mr. 8: Mrs. Blackwell Delois Bland Miss Boafman Mr. John Bolds Mrs. Myrlle Boone Mr. 81 Mrs. Slephen A. Boone Mrs. Minnie Bowie Mr. Bob Bowman Mr. 8: Mrs. Harper Brewer, Jr. Mr. Jessie Briggs Miss JoAnn Brown Mrs. Maude Brown Mr. 8: Mrs. J. L. Bruce Miss Jacqueline D. Bruce Mrs. Eleanor M. Buckley Mrs. T. O. Buggs Mr. Melvin Bullard Mr. James Bumpas Mr. Bruce Burgess Mrs. Priscilla Burke Mr. P. B. Burkes Mr. Bobby BurI'on Busfer 88 Mrs. Fannie Bynum Mrs. Inez Cain Mrs. Edi'I'h Capocaccia Mr. G. C. Carpenler Miss Eunice Carra'I'hers Mr. 81 Mrs. G. N. Carler Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Carler Mrs. Marjorie Carler Mr. 81 Mrs. Roberl' Car'I'er Miss Rose Caviness Mr. 8: Mrs. K. C. Chandler Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Chambers Mr. 81 Mrs. Ernesl' Chalman Mr. Tommy Clark Mr. Cleophas Coleman Mr. 81 Mrs. James Collins Mrs.'EsI'eIIa Cook 8: Rosalyn Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Cooper 8: Fa Mrs. Jesse Cooper Mrs. Evelyn Cowan Mr. 8: Mrs. James H. Cox Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Daniels Mrs. Lou Willa Darnell Mrs. BeH'y Davis Miss Karen L. Davis Mr. Keilh Davis Mrs. Joanna Davis Mrs. RuI'h Davis Mrs. Rosie Dawson Mr. 8: Mrs. Joe Den'I'on Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Eric DeWaI'I' 8: Mrs. C. F. Dglesby 8: Mrs. Games DeWaI'I Clara G. Dickson Roberl Downing Thurs'I'on Doyle Mrs. Ani'I'a Doyle Mrs. Annie Mae Drain Mrs. Alma Echols Mr. Waller Edwards Mrs. Juda Eiland Mr. Eddie Ellis, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. H. C. EIIis'I'on Mrs. Relhia Evans Mr. 8: Mrs. Calvin Ezell Mr. 81 Mrs. Jesse Fanion Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Farwell Mr. 81 Mrs. R. E. Farwell Mr. D. H. Ferrell E'H'a Mae Flowers A. Flowers Mr. Ronald L. Flowers Mr. Milfon Floyd Mr. Irby Fogleman, Sr. mily Mr. Leroy Ford Mr. 81 Mrs. W. T. ForI', Sr. Mrs. A. FosI'er Mr. Wade R. Franks A Friend Mr. Jack FuII'z Mr. Alberl' Gails Miss Elena Gardner Miss Georgia Garmon Miss Jennie Garmon Mrs. Vivian Garmon Mr. Jim Gary Mrs. Louise Gary Mr. Calvin Germany Miss Gibbs Kalhy Gilmore Mr. 8: Mrs. Turner Gilmore. Mr. Turner Gilmore III Mrs. Annie Pearl Glispie Rev. Arlis Golden Mrs. Pearl Goslon Mrs. Mabel Graffon Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Maggie B. Graflon Laverl' Graves Herman Grayson Oliver Gray Mr. 8: Mrs. D. Green Pai 8r Rodney Green Mr. Zeke Greene Mr. 81 Mrs. R. Gregory Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Arcola Griffin M. R. Hadley John Hale ' Henry Hall, Sr. CIiH'on Halmon, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. W. P. Harding Mrs. Alfreda Harmon 8: Son Mr. Carl Harris Mrs. E. J. Harris Miss Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Gladys Harvey 8: Mrs. Percy Harvey 8: Mrs. Thomas Ha'H'ix Pauline Hawkins Clarence Henderson, Jr. Sammie L. Hes'Ier Lucinda Hill Mr. 81 Mrs. Herberl Hobson Mrs. Maggie Hobson Mr. 8: Mrs. Travis Hobson Mr. Frederick Holmes Mrs. Helen Hoof Mrs. Eva Hopkins Miss Mary Louise Huffman Mrs. Corinlh Humphrey Mr. Howard Hursl' Mr. 8: Mrs. Benjamin Ivy, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Beniamin lvy, Sr. Mrs. Carrie lvy Mr. Jesse lvy Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Ivy Mr. 8: Mrs. Arfhur Jackson Mr. 8: Mrs. B. T. James Mr. Jessie James Mr. Jardan Mr. Ernesi' Jeffries Mr. Bill Jernigan Mr. Dudley Johns Mrs. Bernice Johnson Mr. Bill Johnson Miss Carra Johnson Mrs. Fosfer Johnson Mr. John A. Johnson Mr. 8: Mrs. J. A. Johnson Mr. John W. Johnson Mr. Lenwood Johnson Mrs. Rose Johnson Mrs. Vera Johnson Jenifer 8: William Johnson, Jr. Mr. Bill Jones Miss Efhel M. Jones Mrs. Lucy A. Jones Mrs. Mary Jones Miss Velma Lois Jones Mr. Ellis Kaufman, Jr. Mr. Leroy Kelly Mrs. Carl Kirk Mr. Clyde Lafham Miss Gail E. Lee Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard Lee Mrs. Onefha Liggins Mr. 8: Mrs. Jimmie Logan Mr. Wesley V. Loffies Mr. 8: Mrs. Elaine Long Mrs. Lowry Mr. Charles A. Mabry Mrs. Bobby Macon Mr. Alan Mandelker Aida MarcheH'e Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Marshall Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Mason Melvin Mason Miss Mary M. Mayhue Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward C. Mayhue, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Ola McCain Mr. Jerry McCardle Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard McCloud Mr. 8: Mrs. Elihue McGhee, Jr. Mr. Timofhy McGuire PATRONS Mrs. Elnora McPherson Mrs. V. Meahum Mr. Charles Meek Mr. LeRoy Milan Miss Maria Milan Mr. Clarence G. Miller Mr. Collis Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. W. R. Mifchell Mrs. Earline Mobley Mrs. Bessie Moore Mrs. S. M. Morgan Mr. 8: Mrs. Charlie Morris Mr. R. H. Morris Miss Felicia Moss Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry M. Moss Mr. 8: Mrs. Osie Murphy Mrs. Inez Neely Mrs. Mildred Nelson Mr. 8: Mrs. Leroy Nolan Mrs. B. G. Olive, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Cliffon O'NeaI Mr. 8: Mrs. Roberi' Owens, Jr. Augusfine Parker Mr. 8: Mrs. William Parker Mrs. Emma Pa'Herson Miss Janice Pafierson Mr. Ernesf Pa'H'on Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Pegues Miss Anifa Perry Mr. O. D. PeH'y Mrs. O. D. PeH'y Mrs. Effie Mae Phifer Mr. Bishop H. Philips Mr. Earl Pinkins Mr. 8: Mrs. W. P. Porier Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Powell Miss Margaref Powell Miss Phyllis D. Powell Mr. 8: Mrs. Thamoas Powell Mr. Eugene Preslly Mr. 8: Mrs. Vernon Prui'H' Mrs. M. L. Purdy Miss Marguerife Rainey Mr. Roy Rainey Mr. 8: Mrs. Angelo Randle Miss Jacqueline Randolph Mr. 8: Mrs. Cicroe Ray, Jr. Mr. Felix Reaves Mr. 8: Mrs. W. O. Reed, Sr. Mrs. Esfher Rice 8: Dghfs. Miss Rufh A. -Richardson Donnie and Ricky Riley's Esso Sfafion Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Roberson, Sr. Miss Ofheria F. Roberson Mr. Byron Robinson Miss Lynn Rose Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas L. Ruffin 8: Mrs. Eddie Sample 8: Mrs. J. B. Samuels Willis Sanders Ben Sanderson Les'l'er Sariain Mrs. Rosie Lee Saulsbery Joseph V. Scola Mr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Roberl' L. Sco'H' 8: Mrs. A. Scruggs Mrs. Clara Seaborne Mr. Mr. Mr. 8: Mrs. James Shelfon Rickye S. Ship 8: Mrs. Roberi' Shipp, Jr. Debra L. Simpson Mr. Don Sinclair Derek Charles Singlefon Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles A. Smifh Henderson B. Smifh 8: Mrs. J. Smifh James R. Smifh Sam Smifh Mrs. Vera Smifh Miss Susan Spragling Mr. Mr. Mrs Mrs Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Horace Spruel Gerald Sfanford Tillie Sfeward Mrs. . Geraldine Sirickland . Wilda R. Suarez Vicks Sundry Roberi' Tally P. Tafe 8: Mrs. Calvin L. Taylor 8: Mrs. James Taylor Roberf Taylor 8: Mrs. Sevelle Taylor 8: Mrs. Willie Taylor Willie Joe Taylor 8: Mrs. Andrew T. Terry Charles Thornfon 8: Mrs. George Toles Tony's Grocery Sfore Mr. 8: Mrs. Gino Tucker Mrs. Emma J. Tucker Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene Turner Mrs. Annie Wade Mrs. Edifh Wade Mr. Henry Walker 89 Mr. Sam Walker Mr. 81 Mrs. Charlie Ware Mr. Carl F. Warren Mr. David B. Warren Mr. 8: Mrs. George Warren Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Washinglon 81 Mrs. S. P. Washinglon Mr. Mrs. Mary H. Wallrins Mrs. Bessie Wells Miss Barbara L. Weslbroolrs Mrs. Lula While Mrs. Rulh While Mrs. Thelma While Rev. W. T. Graflon Mr. 8: Mrs. Roberl' Johnson 8: Son Mr. Lucius Tale Mrs. Doro'I'hy Taylor Mr. 8: Mrs. Willie L. Wielrs Mrs. Blondie Wilhile Mr. T. R. Willzs, Jr. Miss Dorolhy WiIIeH' Mrs. Johnny WiIIeI'I' Mr. C. O. Williams Miss Carolyn Williams Mr. Columbus Williams Mr. Elias Williams Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Williams Mr. 8: Mrs Geor e Williams - 9 Miss Gloria Williams Mrs. Mary Jane Williams Mrs. Lillie B. Taylor Mrs. HaHie Johnson Mildred Lashley Mrs. Benilo A. Casem III Halvern Johnson, Jr. Mackie Lee Williams Mrs. Mr. Mayo Williams Mrs. Opal Williams Mr. 8: Mrs. Housfon Wilson. J Gene Winfield Mr. Mrs. E. Wilhers Mr. 8: Mrs. Wilherspoon Mr. Jaclc Woo Mr. James A. Wrighl' Mrs. Willie Mae Young Mrs. Sadie Yales 8: Denise Mrs. Berfha Wylie Mr. 8: Mrs. C. F. Oglesby Mrs. Callie Marlin Mr. 8: Mrs. Claude McCIinlon Mr. Sherry Spencer Joseph Jones SPECIAL PA TRO S MOST REVEREND WILLIAM L. ADRIAN MOST REVEREND JOSEPH A. DURICK MOTHER MARY CONSOLATRICE, B.V.M. SISTER MARY PATRICK, B.V.M MRS. LLOYD MOORE B 81 A MARKET KELLEY'S QUALITY MARKET I934 S. Lauderdale COMMUNITY BARBER SHOP 2980 Chelsea Avenue SUAREZ PHARMACY I046 Thomas Slreel FRANKLIN FAIRWAY NO. I43 I052 S. Lauderdale VILLAGE GREEN SUNDRY I924 Hearsl' Avenue HAM-KI RK I 433 S. Bellevue 90 MR. MR. MRS. GRACE BROWN A FRIEND 8: MRS. GEORGE GIBBS 8: MRS. LEON B. JONES LIBERTY NO. 85 MR. 8: MRS. LEROY MILAN, JR. MRS. MARY PERNELL MISS VERA PATTERSON SENIOR ROOM 4 MRS. MARY J. SHIPP MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. 8: MRS. REGINALD SIGGERS 8: MRS. JESSE TURNER 81 FAMILY CARL F. WARREN 8: MRS. MELVIN E. WILLIAMS. SR. 81 MRS. ISOM WILSON 81 MRS. LEON YANCEY I' BIANCHI CIGAR CO . Complimenls of HAYES AND PORTER Song Writers for Stax Records HAPPY DAYS AHEAD! -ff N5 roof H Hair WIGS For Beauly Thai' Means a Lol' Srop in al' +he Klondylce Handy Spol' EXPERT STYUNG Direcl' from imporler 'I'o you! KI-ONDYKE We sell wholesale lo 'Phe refail cuslomer Barber and Beaury Salon WIGS I342 Vollinrine Ave. MR. c. D. TUCKER. Prop. uricians: Mas. D. T. MILAN and Mas. L. M. GRIFFIN MON CLAIRE Barber: MR. EDDIE SISSON , I4 N. Main S+. For An Appoinlmenr Call BR 6-I449 521-3619 OPEN ri-luks. .min eroo pm. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE STUDENTS OF FATHER BERTRAND Sacred Hearl' School and Church Walls, Mississippi We fry +o please everyone TRIGG AVE. SUNDRY 455 E. Trigg Phone WH 2-I747 LOW CASH GROCERY 608 E. Trigg Ave. EVERY DAY LOW PRICES C. J. HOOKS C. J. HOOKS The Name Which Means Excellence in Phorography HOOKS BROS. PHOTOGRAPHERS 228 Linden Avenue CONGRATULATIONS ICE CREAM COMPANY IT SPARKLES Wm-I GOODNESS 939 Wallcer Ave. Memphis, Tenn. REVEREND JOSEPH KING S+. Michaels Church Wesl' Memphis, Arlc. Complimenfs of PRESCOTT DRUGS 93 CongraI'uIaI'ions From UNION PROTECTIVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I234 Mississippi BIvcI. Memphis, Tennessee 948-2706 L. H. TWIGG, Presicleni' T. H. HAYES, JR., Secrefary THREE DISTRICT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Memphis Disirici' Easi Memphis DisI'ricI' NorI'h Memphis DisI'ricI 368 Beale Avenue 2364 Park Avenue ZI67 Chelsea Avenue -525- I 488 324-7692 276-7650 f xx f 3 xi CURRIE'S CLUB HIPPODROME 500 Beale SI'reeI' and CONGRATULATIONS ZANZIBAR LOUNGE DR. 81 MRS. C. F. PINKSTON 560 EasI' Trigg Avenue . MR. 81 MRS. JOHN CURRIE BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS I MR. 8: MRS. RICHARD L. DUVALL IN MEMORY OF and 'rheir cIaugh+ers, JOAN and DEBRA ATTY. YVETTE M. TAYLOR WRIGHT 94 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE VICTOR 67 From: Olis Redding Carla Thomas Eddie Floyd Sam 8: Dave Rufus Thomas Booker T. 8: T h Johnnie Taylor Alberf King The Mar-Keys William Bell Ruby Johnson Mable John The Mad Lads The Asfors The PaHersonaires Dixie Nighfingales M.G.s Chrisfian Harmonizers And All The S+axfVol+ Family CongraI'uIaIions 'Io my daugI'rI'er, CECELIA From her moII1er, Mrs. Lucille H. PaI I'erson if fi' - CongraI'uIaI'ions I'o our niece. CECELIA I From Mr. 8: Mrs. Joe Hamil+on San Diego, California Congra'I'uIa'I'ions Io JIM'S BURGER BAR I 233I S. Bellevue from your CO-ETTE CLUB SISTERS HAM BURGERS AND SHAKES NOVARESE BROS., INC. ToiIe'Iry Merchanclisers Servicing Cosme'Iic Racks CONGRATULATIONS To our son' Congraiulafions Io RONALD FATHER BERTRAND HIGH SCHOOL from his parenting GRANT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Memphis, Tennessee ancl Mrs. Waller Flowers SILVER STAR DRlvE-lNn GROCERY AL JACKSON? I78 Wesi' Miichell Road Phone 397.9274 3I4 lngle Avenue 942-9223 Congrafulafions from 5I08 Horn Lalre Road Horseback-riding, Fishing, REV. Q. C. Picnic Grounds, Baseball Diamond, Miniafure Golf Course. Baslrelball Goals H U DSON BARBEE, Propriefor The Place In 'Memphis . . . To Buy . . . Furnilure 8: Appliances FITZGERALD'S, INC. McLemore aI' Mississippi Quali+y Furniiure and Appliances TRADE YOUR OLD FURNITURE OR APPLIANCES . . . GENEROUS ALLOWANCES LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS . . . EIGHTEEN MONTHS TO PAY NO FINANCE COMPANIES TO DEAL WITH . . . WE CARRY THE ACCOUNT SHOP US BEFORE BUYING . . . BIG CASH DISCOUNTS FREE DELIVERY AND SERVICE . . . COMPLAINTS CHEERFULLY ADJUSTED Where Eve rybody's Business Is Appreciated lIl1I'1lUIUIUlIIUIl IIUIHIUIFIFUIWIUIF Illillilvllilvliikllf IIUIFIIIIIUIUIIIIIIII SIFSIFIIUIIIIUIEIIUIS illilliliiliililfillill llllilfilvllillilwk IISIIUIUIUIHFII' YIIHIUNINWIFS Complimenfs of THE POTOMAC CLUB 400 PRINTING 'I' Whiie Wove Envelopes HEIOI . . SI.45 ' Whife Wove Envelopes H561 . . SI.30 '8V2xI I Business SI'aI'ionery .... SI.40 ' Tickeis and Programs Send Orders or Call CONGRATULATIONS JOHN C. IVERY 946-4538 4oo Femwooa Avenue Memphis, Tennessee I229 Mississippi Blvd. WDIA TEEN TOWN SINGERS Graduaies from ihis group shared more 'ihan S2850 in cash College Scholarships in I966 LEONE' 485 Vance Avenue Fine Meals and Produces S SUPERMARKET WURZBURG BROS. Shipping and handling equipment and packing 61, Glbg-E., maierials, Inc. 0 'Q Congrafulaiions io our daughiers. im . ' 33, ' LINDA AND YVETTE TURNER Mr. 8: Mrs. Robed' D. Turner 99 Besl Wishes A. L. G. LIQUOR TRIGG AVE. MARKET 562 E. Trigg 575 Mississippi Phone WH 8-5567 PAUL and ANGELO GIANNINI SOUTH SIDE AUTO PARTS CO. 2603 S. Bellevue Ph. 948-3456 NEW 81 USED AUTO PARTS CASH SUPER MARKET 444 'nog 939 Poffef S+- 'Q Q A Auro Rlmms YV ' . 4 sf '. -' - 'I' J . ' - I fr ' . -. - - V.. - , . . -.. .- . . . if-.: . '- X zu ' P5. 7 a-Tr .- -2 '1l,? 1 'Q K' -- --.I :-- w -+'1e- . . V 4- uw- f . P+'-+. ' :L ' r n ii' .T zz-xi . , f- 1- iz, 1-9' ' ,fl .. of 1.-55?-.'5..ff --ef - 'gffilweg . l- fri-5 1 vw- f' :sF,'.'. '. : .1-A ..,.-rf A ,. qqfg,-1,. .,,,g- . .-. -Y -'S sf ... , -'1'--- -, ... L 41, 2. . -'r 111' , G. 'L -. - LQ'- 2 'iff . 1 - wif- .' -. ' . pw- - 'ii ' .1 6. ' V , jd 4 Congralulafions +o'l'he Senior Class l'OlTl Catholic Schools DIOCESE OF NASHVILLE W 1-Q? fs..-in ,Q -' -Fai .ps 4 J-7 ,' I. 741. 'll -f s 3 -:gs . o fri in-f 2 - iii . ', X 13 f ' 5.55 cz'- ,J5-L X rf? 7 -.ful .1 - iff .., . 3 '24s 3 if fi.-r 3 in ,, gs fb 'j1A..x :. , .- 'L -' 9 ' ,'-1. ., - ,e e-,f f-' ' ni - A-Lev , 'f' W Pie L S 1 . . 15 .3 , a f 7' . T 'L xx '7-'V l - E- Q'f 3?'f5if-Q5- T'f?::fA. '3,f1fx4? ':27 F5'51::'l 51f'3'5'.1 PTTQWYL. ' T x F V , .1 .5 .gf -.-,Lk , 4- K S B 'ijff .. J'-'f'f1Q'1., .-LIT - .' 1-f x air., ': P- .f . ,QI .j A ' 1 3 F .- ,, , 'j' 'S 1--A '14 Y F A. . n . x-.W . ., N, .- af, , ,QI fri ,. . 7 W . 7 i .4 A-mf ...E f-. r Q ff, if Q? Ms? ' in li sf N B E 1 Cong'-fu'a+f0nS LIBERTY CASH GRO. 4:98 AYLOR'S SINCLAIR DEALER 2275 Bellevue 2328 S. Bellevue For Complefe Janiforial 8: Floor Service EMPHIS BUILDING CLEANING CO. I247 S. Barlrsclale Phone 274-7938 Congrafulalions P To our buddy MARIA MILAN from Miss Marguerife Rainey and Miss Jenny Verges fre. 1'.a'1Mf.'1gv Qv 2- L EW WEINBERG 3531225 Huh auzmgzhm gllmmral 24151111112 Men's Clofhiers E. F. HAYES, SR., PRES. Sc MGR. E. F. HAYES, JR., AEST. MGR. FAST DEPENDABLE 24 HOUR AMEul..ANcE SERVICE WE SERVE T I02 S. Main S+. IOI YOUR ,FRIENDS ff? 4 fs AT BALFOUR ' The Craflsmen who made Your 'gs Class Ring a Maslerpiece and Youlz MEMPHIS DEALER f vobmxx ONE OF AMERICA'S LEADING JEWELERS Join in Sending Their Congralulalions and Besl' Wishes MQW M776 SCIARA'S GROCERY I397 S. Bellevue al' Quinn 948-8364 Delivery Service Finesl' Meals 8: Groceries Fresher Produce Friendly Almosphere gg 4 MEAT-5 ,Mfg vfasrmnes PALAZOLO'S SUPER MARKET WEONA FOOD STORE 99947 III2 Springdale Phone BR 5-6780 FREE DELIVERY HOUSE OF HITS RECORD SHOP I93 Danny Thomas Blvd. ALL KINDS OF RECORDS OLD AND NEW--RELIGIOUS AND POP ORIS MAYS and BLESS MY BONES WADE PARK 81 SHOP DRIVE-IN 743 S. Parkway E. 7:30 a.m.-II p.m. 7 Days-a-week Fasl' and Courleous Service Ken G noel-'Q 991 le, U ' Welcome Aboard OW ENS MOTORS We have cars 'From 550.00 up Financing available lo anyone A new name in salisfacfion Good Credil-Bad Credil'-No Credil' Small Profils Large Values NICE CLEAN CARS A NEW DIMENSION IN PERSONAL ATTENTION Call 24 Hours Office 942-9002 Res. 946-9448 2220 S. Bellevue Mempl1iS Q, Linda Turner, Homecoming Queen. Charles Bolden, Sfudenl Council ,President Clarence Jones, Foofball Captain. and Maria Milan, NHS Presidenf, pause for a refreshing coke. ELLIS RIVERS, TAILOR Exper'I Tailoring and Weaving CONGRATULATIONS Alferalions of All Kinds For Ladies and Men SATELLITE RECORD SHOP I9 YEARS EXPERIENCE 926 E' McLem e Phone 275.7115 946-4292 209I Union Avenue Memphis, Tennessee O. W. PICKETT Real EsI'aI'e Brolrer Appraiser Insurance Adiuslor I87 S. Wellingion Memphis, Tennessee Phone 525-778 I CONGRATU LATIONS from COUGHI'S SNAPPY SACKER DRIVE-IN GROCERY MONTESI SUPER MARKETS S 50I4 Poplar I620 Madison I F, Iv Where Prices Are ConsisI'en+Iy Lower Q5 AX For Savings on YOUR To'I'aI Foocl Bill L5 lm Congraiulafions +o the Senior Class from SAINT THOMAS' CHRISTIAN MOTHERS' SODALITY 1 - Ix .JW ly I rl I f f fl ull .fa Complimenfs Io our Niece ancl Daughfer, B , PEGGY esI' Wishes JOYCE AND ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING Mr. 8: Mrs. E. T. Praier and 2247 S Bellevue Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Cooper I04 ashing Tune-up Qlighing Rbad Service Ubficafion FMS FIM CONGRATULATIONS CITGO KITTY ALBERT'S SERVICE STATION frvm her FAMILY Complele Car Service-Accessories Pick-up and Delivery Service Phone 9423288 I42I Miss. al' Parkway CONGRATULATIONS srlrcl-I and CHAT SEWING CLUB A FRIEND .Hi J Congratulations to the Senior Class me MI I 4 a' ST. MONICA'S SODALITY Reverend Palriclc Curlis, O. F. M., Moderalor Miss Laura Williams Mrs. lcla Flylhe All Kinds of Shoe Repair 8: Full Soles WRIGHT'S AUTO PARTS CHARLIE SHOE SHOP 1439 S' Benevue 473 E. Trigg-a'l' WiIIing'l'on MEMPHIS' 1-ENN' CONSUMERS SERVICE STORE Complimenis of I026 Firesfone Blvd. WHITE'S CHAPEL SCHOOL Ph' 5273697 3966 Sewanee Road DRY GOODS AUTO PARTS JEWELRY WALTER C. PARKS, Principal SHOES TIRES LUGGAGE FURNITURE BICYCLES COSMETICS APPLIANCES PAINTS CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIOR CLASS of '67 C.Y.O. UNIT OF FATHER BERTRAND HIGH SCHOOL Congrarulafions LOUISE OGLESBY FLOWER SHOP 9lI Kerr Avenue 948-675I Congrarulafions JESSE IVY From Your Family U WHS Q? X .SF The Bertrand Ca'Fe'l'erla Serves Congra+ula'Hons fo our son W'ffff1ON COMPANY MOM and Dad I84 Beale Avenue CONGRATULATIONS LeMOYNE COLLEGE 807 Walker A VGHUB Congra+ula1'ions 'Io our daughrer CAROL Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph CONGRATULATIONS ST. THOMAS GRADE SCHOOL Besi' Wishes +o LINDA from your Morher 8: Sisrer Mrs. Mildred Wilhife Ward 8: V BEST WISHES MRS. E. E. CARTER. Presicleni' ST. THOMAS-FAT HER BERTRAND BOOSTER CLUB 9 I , i. . .- wf.....ng. w:H..dvv' , ,r , an . - k au- ,. . f:. . JL-w , 'fI '2vNF'1', k.v: . 1. fj 3!3?a3g.g54m.vmga1 fp, rfsf W W aug. . . . -- ' Jun , :4'n.fNQ,:C1. W' ' ' ' ' . .12 S CONGRATULATIONS 'IO CAROL from her grandparenis MR. AND MRS. ROBERT MITCHELL and her aun'I's and uncle MISS BOBBIE J. PIERCE MRS. DARLENE KEITH MRS. DOROTHY ARNOLD MR. CLYDE BRASWELL from LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA CongraI'uIa+ions 'Io FATHER BERTRAND'S CLASS OF '67 from VIETNAM'S CLASS OF '67 Fred Gam 81 8: Kim GeI THE BOYS IN VIETNAM CongraIuIaIions TRI-STATE BANK OF MEMPHIS 222 SouI'I1 Main SI'reeI' MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE FUTURE FOCU - We realize that the BERTRAND EX- PERIENCE will not end with this decade. Bertrand's principles, ideals, and teachings live on in us. - T WoldBtYe bookA Tyl ae - TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY he r 's es ar s re a or-m d '54, rl- -47 ,a-.4. ,fl--: .U . 56:5 1-51:-::'v '-,,.,k 1--I X Y.. L: ,. ,- arz . rl, fn 1 ,J- 1 a , 'U 1 , , , 1 . ,, r . . . H522-f,-,L L rf r 1 5, - 2' V' M , xi-:T ...., li. -if YA, .N 1 T srleil - 4 ' M .ff-E' .sv-.1 f-Lak., ' 'J-I ' f 3-5 - -he w. ' V -1 V 5... ,,. , , ,.. .1 ,, mf. .-. . Y .i, n F ' x. . - .. I-w'f,A-.. wh 5 --y--1... . 5-4' iff' tif . ,sw - x -n,-:.,,,,:: -.517 2' 21 .-r 7: ..,-Q., ' 'DTS T '. , ' 'lair' .N 1: 5-ff 2-ge -f Y' .,g'rV.,-h1,.V x.- -. iv, ,,.: A vii .:t,.-, ui -1 . 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