Lincoln High School - Bumblebee Yearbook (Port Arthur, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1960 volume:

PORT ARTHUR . . . Our City, is rather special to us. It is located in Southeast Texas, along the Gulf of Mexico. Many of its 72,541 residents are employed in in- numerable industries, the malor ones being oil refining, merchant shipping, and fishing. But what we love most about our town is the warmth and friendliness that makes it a city to be happy in, and one that we are glad to call home. C o-Edilorx Constance Young Gloria Isaac Bmirieu Manager Nelson Decuire Editorial Adriwr Mrs. D. J. Chester Finance Advijm' Joyce E. Howard Prinripal A T. Miller Photographer A. Briscoe 0V SCHOOL SONG Let all our voices blend and sing. Join in this loyal song We give three cheers to Lincoln High, Her warriors brave and strong Her doors stand wide for all who come To strengthen heart and mind. To learn of truth and wisdomls ways And leave the veil behind. lrepeao Had I a thousand tongues to sing, The half would ne'er be told. Of what Old Lincoln means to me . . . Her Purple and her Gold. She,s worthy of our faith and praise. Long may Dear Lincoln stand. To elevate the standards Of people in this land. Oepeatl BUMBLEBEE 1960 Published by Students of Journalism LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS Volume XI PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS PUBLIC LIBRARY Horizons, like doom, will open with eaje T0 wry very, sperial keyx. We are reminded, always that education is comprehensive7 that this dynamic process goes on for life. llKeys of learning, functional in this ulife process, are ours here at LINCOLN HIGH, if we make full use of all potentials . . . in our studies . . . in our associations with each other . . . and in our work and play together. In its 1960 theme, THE BUMBLEBEE attempts to keyhole these opportunities for physical and intellectual enrichment, such enrichment as will greatly enhance our entry into the expanded, limitless horizons of todafs society. CONTENTS Direction tAdministrationh, page 6 Know-how tFaculty and Classesh, page 16 Participation iSchool Activitiesl, page 36 Service hOrganizationL page 46 Teamwork tAthleticQ1 page 72 Achievement tHonorsl, page 86 Togethemess tStudentsL page 100 Industry tAflvettisersh, page 144 Index of Faculty and Students, page 160 l The responsibility for the functioning of our school is in the hands of our Administrative staff. In giving us a sense of direction they are called upon to play many roles. They are friend, teacher, and parents in our homes away from home. They are analysts, interpreters, and nurses of our ills, real and imaginary. They try to maintain a healthy climate in the whole school environment. They flag a warning to us when we are steering in the wrong direction, encourage us in our struggle for recognition, and praise us when we succeed in worthy activities. For they are aware that the direction in which our high school training starts us will, in large measure, determine the future direction we will take. BOARD OF TRUSTEES On the second Tuesday of each month, citizens of minded individuals that general policies for the opera- Port Arthur may sit in on the regular meetings of the tion of our public schools are established. No member Board of Trustees1 It is in this group of seven civic receives compensation for his services, Standing: M. L. Rosenberg, A, E. Patterson, business manager; Robert Price, J1 T. Cone, president; Donnie Jones, and R. J. Shields, Seated: N, B. Haskell, vice president; Z. T Fortescue, superintendent; and R. L. Iverson. STATISTICS Name Employment TermrEszireJ Lenglly nf Sewire J1 T. Cone, Vice President, April, 1962 4 years president First National Bank . DL R J; Shields Physician qul, 1962 4 years N, B, Haskell, Texas Company APflly 1961 4 years vice president - R. L. Iverson Koppers Co. April, 1962 2 years Donnie Jones Jones Leavell April, 1961 3 years Insurance Adjust ment Co. Robert Price Gulf Oil Corp, April, 1960 9 Years M, L. Rosenberg Neches Butane April, 1961 3 years SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS A native of North Carolina, Mn Fortescue earned the Bachelor's and Master's degrees from the University of North Carolina. He entered the school system of Port Arthur almost 28 years ago as head of the Mathematics Department of Port Arthur High School. His advance as an educator and administrator has been rapid. In 1936, he became principal of Woodrow Wilson Junior High; assistant superintendent of schools in 1943, and pro- gressed to the present position of Superintendent one year later. Under his superintendency for the last 17 years, the Port Arthur school system has made continuous improvement and development. $th h-stx y ViQYa' A. T. MILLER PRINCIPAL For thirteen years our Principal t , . always pushing us to take full advantage of the keys which are outs to a fuller, richer life in today's new, expandedhorizons. Mr. Miller, a native of Fort Worth, Texas, earned the Bachelor of Science degree at Prairie View, and the Master of Arts degree at the University of Wisconsin, where he was initiated into the Phi Delta Kappa Educational Fraternity. His affiliations ptOfESSionally and in the community are numerous. EDWARD WATSON ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Our indispensable assistant Principal was promoted from the classroom to his present position. Mr. Watson is a Lincoln alumnus, and a graduate of Wiley College, where he was initiated into Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society; and of the University of Texas at which he was awarded the degree, Master of IO Education OFFICE STAF F MRS. BESSIE J. BERNARD Texas Southern, Lamar Tech. Registrar, Secretary in Principal's Office. MRS, YVONNE J. GABRIEL Secretarial Certificate, Prairie View. Attendance Clerk. Helpful, courteous ; our office staff is the foundation on which administtative effi- ciency is built. How they can manage to effect their secre- tarial duties, keep accurate re- cords of attendance, score and profile tests, and perform other tasks while listening to and administering to our in- numerable wants is often a mystery to us! But they do, and without fanfare, too. MRS. BETTY J. TAYLOR B.S., Southern University; M.Ed., Texas Southern. Secretary to the Principal. ,, V! W: ax ate 9 w R aw a 1 a 1' $ 3: w, ? 41-; a :3 GLOREDIA Oh TIPPS JOYCE JOHNSON MRS. BETTYE WASHINGTON BJSQ Prairie View. 13.8., Prairie View. 135., Prairie View. tormcr Secretary to Director of Testing Former Secretary to Principal. Testing DEWWTW t Clerk. Special Services Personnel Make . . . BIVYON S. ELLISON SR. B.A., Samuel Houston; M.Ed., Texas Southern. Divertm of Student Arlivitia Supervises clubs organization and activities coordinates activities calendar; assumes respon sibility for awakening school spirit. MRS. ARREADER P. GUIDRY BiA., Xavier; M.S., Prairie View Coumela'r Makes pupil appraisals, gives individual and group counseling to provide for the greatest number the greatesk good in creat- ing a helpful relationship MRS THELMA PRICE BS., 8., P rairie RUSSELL GETWOOD View. BHA BiShOP Train: Mentally Re: Attendam'e Offiter tarded, ages 6-17, to He serves as ink e to encourage regular at- tendance in schoc , build acceptable social and personal behavior patterns so what the child will be recognized and accepted by the group in which he lives, MRS. DORA L. FRANCIS 13.5., M.S., Prairie View. Audio Vimal Aidx Coordinator of equipment and materials of Audio Visual Aids Department to help to extend the in- structional program of the school MRS EVA A WALTERS B.A Wiley College; M...,LS N. C College. L; 'm Coordinates library services with instructional objectives of this school. , , . T caching and Learning Easier MRS. RUBY D. WELCH R.N., Prairie View. School Ntmre Who administers to health and well being of pupils, promotes health conservation, an ex- tends health program into home and community through community resources and support. MRS. HESLIP MARTIN B.S., M.S., Prairie View. Special Educan'on Works With educables who require more time for mastering basic fundamentals in reading, number work, spelling, etc. J. DON BONEY B1S., Prairie View; M.Ed., Univ. of Texas. Diretlor of Texting Administers and directs test- ing program to discover indi- vidual differences in pupils and to measure their aptitudes and interests. Tests aid teachers in planning instruction ,3: .1 44:11:51.??? V ixwu MRS. HORTENSE W11 L ROBINSON g.gIbN- 1 .1 1g. B,S., Prairie View; M.A1, Univ. of Michigan. Elementary Supervixoy of instructional program in the elementary schools of Pan Arthur. MRS. AUDREY COMO B 5., Prairie View. Speech Therapijl Teaches the student the basic articulatory movements necessary Mr good speech, and eals with personality adjustments netessary for sound memal hygiene. Our Custodians s; ,, '7 9,9. vye.,t,f;: W59 . 9'? mam. tax Q$w x kQQ MRS. KATHERINE REED EDMOND JOSEPH LAWRENCE MADER Up the stairs, down the stairs, and all around the Campus Here, there, every- where; straightening up, picking up, cleaning up and always a pleasant co: operative attitude When cal- led upon for help, These are our custodians. Do you see how we can do with out them? FRANK EDMONDSON Head Cmmdian THEODORE JOHNSON MRS MELENA GUILLORY MRS. ROSE GABRIEL Parent- Teacher Asseciation StamimgiL to R. Rev Madison Baszile, second vice president; Lawrence Thomas parliamentarian; Mrs Dora Francis, pmgram chmrman. 51 zted L 10 R Edward Watson, treasurer Emily Jackson secretary: Russell Pierre president; Mrs Leola King, membership chai1man; A. '1 Miller principal; and Mrs Mary Matthews first vice president. tNot picturedi M15.Ambrillas Lewis hospitality chairman; Mrs Alice Brown, homeroom representative cha1rman;and Mrs. Margaret Alien corresponding setretary. The Pareaneacher Association, which meets the first Thursday of every month, brings into Closer relation the home and the school, that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training at the child. It promotes the welfare of children and youth in home, school, thurch, and community, attempts to raise the standards of home life And secure adequate laws for the care and protection of Children and youth. Its sources of revenue include a spring carnival, talent show, Adult play, and the selling of hotdogs at the football games. Projects are college scholarships for boy and girl graduates, of- fering aid through loans and other assistance to needy children, and giving financial and moral support to many civic and school pro- lccts. At right, one of the talents found in the PTA Treasure Chest of Talents, variety show given February 10 to raise revenue for PTA projects. Know-how is what we get as a result of the instructorship of our teachers. It is the unsettling of latent minds, the Widening of horizons, the inflaming of the intellect, the ability to think straight. Know-how is the skills we develop, the knowledges we acquire in our classes during an eight-period, five-day week. Know-how is the acquisition of new techniques, new insight new information, and insatiable curiosity. We have know-how when we can make a key for every faculty with which we are endowed, can make proper use of these faculties, and can apply them to all practical purposes. l7 Two Courses in Math a Must . . . ' MATHEMATICS Ten instructors comprise the MATHEMATICS DE PARTMENT, Course .offer- ings include General Math- a a ematics, Algebra I and II, M? Plane and Solid Geometry aw, and Tri 0 t 1 d t p ,4 g nome ry, va us a h. h one unit each. Two units Ont . WV; 'xgg t cluding Algebra I and Geo- r t b 3'; . ' metryh are required for grad- . , v waa a uationt tAbovet Stop! Listen! and obey the tKlaw of the Cosine which F. Griffin discusses for TRIGONOMETRY students and Instructor B. G. West. BURTON G. WEST mgho Cbairmmz B.St, Prairie View; additional study, Univ. of Minnt Physics, Trigonometry; sponsors National Senlox Honor Society, Grade Leader of Senior Class. in MRS. VERDINE J. YOUNG B.S., Prairie View; advh study, Prairie View, Texas Southern. Junior High Mathv ematics; sponsors National Junior Honor Sooety. JOSEPH R. CHACHERE B.St, Wiley College; adv. study, Texas Southern. Algebra I, General Mathematics; sponsors National Junior Honor Society. ,g. 9: 413. t H : wag: 3.: Q 3, h MRS DOLRIS J. HENNINGTON B.S., M.Ed., Prairie.VieW, Junior High Math- ematics, Reading, Spelling. HILLERY ROBINSON B.S., Prairie View; grad. study, Texas Southern. General Mathematics, Algebra I, Geometry; sponsors Mathematics Club. DEPARTMENT The Mathematics Team, composed of better Mathematics students, which Lompetes in Interscholastics at Prairie View, is sponsored by this department. In the 18 Needed for Graduation LAbon Miss Myrtle Edward's ALGEBRA II students can add a plus store to their overall rating when Khe-y can find products by inspection quickly and accurately, as K. Martin, R Jones, and L. Johnson are doing. MYRTLE L. EDWARDS Uefo B.S., adv. study, Prairie View. Algebra II, Plane Geometry, NORMAN HEBERT B S., adv. study, Prairie View. Algebra I, General Mathematics, Plane Geometry; sponsors Military Service Clu CECIL HARRIS B.A., adv. study, Texas Southern. Junior High Mathematics MELVIN S. DAVIS B.S., additional study, anirie View. Junior High Mathematics; sponsors Military Serv- ice Club. ELLIS J WISE B.S., Southern University; adv. study, Texas Southern. Junior High Mathematics; Sponsors B and iunior high football. Requirements in Social Studies . . . In order to comply with revised curriculm emphasis of dis- trict and state, required units in Social Studies have bCen increased to three to include W'orld History, American Government, and American History. The Voters League is derived from the Social Studies Department. Hligho We the People gains added meaning to Mr. Coursey's GOVERNMENT students as may follow M. Watkins' discussion of the Bill of Righks of our National Constitution. MRS. LIZZIE M. MILLER Chairman B.A , Wiley College; M.A , ad- ditional study, Univ of Denver. American HistOry; sponsors the Voters League SOCIAL BURNETT B. COURSEY B.A., M.A., Prairie View. American Govern- ment; sponsors Boy Scouts MRS ARTIE F. JACKSON B.A., Wiley College; adv, study, Univ 0f Cola, USC. American Government, Ameri- can History; sponsors the Future Teachers of America, Horizon Club. ARTHUR O. HENDERSON 135., Tuskegee Institute; additional study, Univ of Cola, M,Ed,, Texas Southern World History. MRS JUANITA W WHITLEY B.A., Bishop College, M.Ed, Texas South- ern; additional study, Univ. of Colo. Com- munity Civics; sponsors the Better Citizens' Club, Junior Declaiming. The Wide wide world grows smaller and smaller as sophomore WORLD HISTORY students learn more about customs and habits of the Orient. Mrs, Glynm'e Hayes, instructor, is B.A. graduate of Wiley College. BARBARA A. DONATTO 8.5., Prairie View. Junior High Texas History, American I-Iismry LAWRENCE THOMAS B,A., adv. study, Texas Southern, Junior High Social Studies. MRS. MODESTINE HILL B.A , Bishop College, M.Ed., Texas South- ern. Junior High Social Studies, MRS ALVA L. VITAL BA West Virginia State; adv, study, Texas Somhem. Junior High Social Studies; sponsors the National Junior Honor Society. JOSEPH JOHNSON B.A., additional study, Wiley College. Junior High Social Studies. T wo Vocational or F oreign Languages . . . Two years of such laboratory sciences as Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and General Science must be included in the sixteen units needed for graduation. SCIENCE CHESTER LEVY JR. ANDERSON H. HARRISON Chairman BsS., Xavier; advs study, Prairie View. B.S., Wiley College, M.Ed., Texas South. Biology; sponsors Bi-PhYVChCm Club, Beta em; additional study, Univ. of Texas. 1013 Hi-Y; drill 135m: 0f marching bands Chemistry; sponsors Science Fair, Bi-Phyv Chem Club. Utbovd Turning water to wine is a most RONALD C, SPOONER elementary accomplishment to students of B.S., Wiley College; adv, study, Univ. of CHEMISTRY, but as these future chemists Minn., Univs of N, D. Biology, General find early, these fundamentals must be well Sclience, Geometry; sponsors Bi-Phy-Chem leame. ubs CHARLES E FREEMAN 8.5., Wiley College, General Science, sponsors Boy Scouts of America. WALTER J HALL 35., Kansas State; additional study, Prairie View. Junior High Health and Sciences 1t Credits Equal One Science Un' Hunw i.gxr. , , aw M II was 5 of vocational ver, two units Kourses or two of a. foreign language C H ow my be substituted for one year of m science ts d as . mm mm .m.mw .mm in 1 3 Mg 4th mi m e Dh Ran on km 0 l rww, mg .m 31m HM ,1 x mm 9: on E m rk. .. B :1. B .n ac dm. Agm NEs ni 0M; ,ih k e w a n ooognsxkum. mum a s a 9 $96... $83.. E A .m mmm QQVQQ VB 03 g 2.. - ; c am $3....E: 4 d $ .2301: .. 3 E n 1u $4,??? a. r. . . , , c .1 mfm mm hm. em wss m mam ma a r .ab , Mixm am MW 3 5: C mam Ts c t .d .m .Wn Mann Mma 5 0mm m .M L m va Olsd Cd 2H ME 3 mmm Nmma xIIe-A OWH r e35 TX m .m Y m bmo As...m Ae L .u ,tmm CBJ sponsors Hi-Y Club, Science MRS EMMA R HUSTON B.S., M.Ed, Prairie View. Junior High , sponsors National Health and Sciepce Junior Honor Socnety. football. Wiley College, M.S., Washington High Health and Science; U, Junior sponsors B basketball and B ALFRED Z. McELROY B S Evaluating System . . . ENGLISH Along with required course offering of English I-IV, students may elect Journalism, Speech, andwr Dramatics under one or more of the fifteen instruc- tors of ENGLISH. Debating, Dramatics, Declaiming, and interscholastic spelling MRS MARJORIE L. PICKETT CImirmart 3A., Tillotson; adv study, University of Texas, Texas Southern Speech, English IV; sponsors Forensic Club, Debaters, Teentime disc jockeys NAOMI J. ELLISON 11A,, Texas College; M A., Texas South- em. English IV, Dramatics; sponsors Na- tional Senior Honor Society, Lincoln Little Theater, Beta Tri-Hi-Y. MRS. ROBERTA I. SIMPKINS . , Wiley College; adv study, Texas Southern, English III; sponsors National Senior Honor Society ARTHUR L. CRAFT 3A., Bishop College; M.Ed., Texas South- ern. English 1. MRS. GLORIA M. WILLIAMS B.A., adv, smdy, Prairie View English II, III; sponsors Senior Spellets for lutei- scholastic League. MRS. JERELYN R, WILLIAMS B.A., Texas Southern, English 1, 1L , , . Receives F ace Lifting DEPARTMENT are supervised by this department. FOREIGN LANGUAGE offerings are FRENCH I and II and Spanish I and II. Two units of one of these languages may be substituted for one year of science MRS. VIVIAN L. TIZENO QighG S.Ae, Texas Southern; adv. study, Texas Southern, Northwestern University. Jour- nalism, English II; sponsors Linroln Miner newspaper. ut! Va .gr vi a uefo The play is the thingf' and Sopho- more students, under Mrs. Gloria WII- llams' Instruction, correlate the two phases of their ENGLISH 11 course with an original play entitled The Importance of Using Effective English, here enacted by D. Fomenot, J. Horton and V, Pratt. MRS. HELEN G, SCOTT QighO BAW M.Ede, Texas Southern Junior High English; sponsors Junior High Dramatics. PAUL C. RICHARD B.A,, Bishop College; M,Ed., Texas South- ern; Junior High English. ANNETTE BIAS B.Ae, Wiley College. English I, Civics. MRS. GLORIA G. KING B.Ae, Texas Southern; adv. study, Univ, of Southern California Junior High Eng: lish; sponsors Junior High Dramatics Club, National Junior Honor Society DOLLY M. DEJEAN BJL, Texas Southern. English 1, Social Studies. No More Plus,, and Minus Grades . . . V5. KEG: hggmwwu . ;. maw a NAOMI J. SCURRY B.AQ Texas Somhem; adv. study, North western Univ., Texas Southern. Junior High English; spnnsoxs National Junior Honor Society, Junior TrirHi-Y. UXbov$ What is the truth about the verb No lie ? Miss DeJean asks her ENGLISH I class. J. Franklin and R. Provost conjugate to find out. ENGLISH, FOREIGN LANGUAGES MRS MARY J. HANNAH welom B.A , Bishop College, adv. study, Texas Southern, Junior High English. 9J0m$a$kdx .wwww. v., 5 Q Q i' i yv .10 $ ,g Q? it say FRENCH students, as they Geraldine Jason. Mr, John Hall Ab0ve There's more than one way to master a language! become attuned to French pronunciations via records played by is instructor. JOHN P. HALL B,A., Texas Southern; adv. study, Texas Southern, University of Texas. Spanish I, II, French I, II; sponsors Foreign Languages Club. N 143 Earned 4 Points, . . . Bs, 3; C93, 2; Dgs, l EYES ON COPY!!! and away We go! toward neat, wellrtyped assignments in a minimum time m meet the requirements of TYPING II and Insmxctor Joyce Howard. Below AIRS. D. JOETTA CHESTER Chairman 15 A. Wiley College, additional study, Univ. mt Wis., M.B.E,, Texas Southern Typing I, Shorthand, English II, Journalism; Edi- k tnnal Adviser, The Bumblebee yearbook. 30H. w $3: X Butcher, baker, 0r candlestick makerithey all need fundamentals of arithmetic, which is what H. Hall, M. Murphy, and D King Haelovd get each day in BUSINESS MATHEMATICS class. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Students interested in business as a profession or as an added skill for other vocational choices may elect Typing I, II, Bookkeeping I, shorthand I, Busi- ness Arithmetic, General Business, or Business Law for one Credit each. First year typing students compete in interscholastic typing contests at Texas Southern University each year. HARVEY L. BRADSHAW B3,, Samuel Huston; additional study, Texas Southern Bookkeeping, General Business, Business Mathematics; boys' asketball coach; assistant football coach JOYCE E HOWARD B.S , Texas Southern. Typing I, II; Finan- cial Adviser, The Bumblebee yearbook a c i 4- 3; ilgk 'If'fy . , :x v: v.4! i 91! x Industrial Arts and Home Economics . . . INDUSTRIAL ARTS Listed in the curriculm as doing subjects, these elective courses include Mechanical Drawing I and II, Woodwork I and II, and Metal Work I and II. Training students in the skills of Industrial Arts are three faculty members. That these instructors encourage in their pupils pride in achieving the professional look is evident in the Projects they exhibit at Prairie View and which are displayed here for the student body in the spring of each year. EUGENE FORD Clmirmzm B.Sv, adv. study, Prairie View. Mechanical Drawing, General Science, General Mathematics; sponsors Industrial Arts Club 05!:on From raw materials, students like Ted Reaux can mold objects for prackical use in WOOD METAL shops. Belov0 Best drawing of the month project, judged by Mr, Ford's MECHANICAL DRAWING students, encourages practice of better drafts and designs among studems like A Levine and I. Lyons. LEE E. ODOM B S., adv. study, Prairie View Metal Works I, II; sponsors Industrial Arts Club. i HAROLD R. FLOYD B S., Texas Southern; adv. study, Prairie View work; sponsors Industrial Arts Club. ngx'lxyu , . . Are NDoing Subject? for the Skilled HOME ECONOMICS Students may elect Foods 1, II or Clothing 1, II to fulfill elective requirements for graduation, but particularly does the department's four instructors encourage enrollment of those interested in homemaking as a career. One unit of work in each course includes one semester in Foods and one in Clothing, Utbovd Sew steady seams, Georgiana and Joyce! Sack dresses are not the vogue this year. Too, your CLOTHING instructor, Mrs, Bouldin, expects quality work of you. UUghU An attractive table and tasteful meals are keys to pleasant mealtime, and Mrs, Lewis, instructor, encourages these FOODS students to be skillful at both. MRS. CORA L BOULDIN Chairman B,S., Bishop College, M,S., Texas South- ern; additional study, niVN of exas. Experience Clothing, Clothing I; sponsors Camp Fire Girls, New Homemakers of America. MRS. AMBRILIAS C. LEWIS 13.5,, Prairie View, M,Ed,, Texas South- em. Foods; sponsors New Homemakers of America MRSN EURA L. ROBINSON B.S., M.SN, Prairie View. Advanced Faods; supervises school cafeteria; sponsors New Homemakers of America. MRS. EARNESTINE ALEXANDER 13.5., Bishop College, M.Ed., Texas South- ern. Clothing, Foods; sponsors New Home- makers of AmericaN and Choral Classes- Whose Voices . . . MUSIC Senior High music courses are Music I, II, and III, and Band IvIV as electives for one credit each to students of senior high schooL There are two senior high instructors, .' '3 WNHEMC FBYIOQ, , $$RYS390$ Mm c Uxbon Whether it's B flat, B sharp or B natural, these busy Bees must master all Khree in daily BAND classes under Mr. O. J. McNeiFs instruction. MRS VERLIE A. MITCHELL Chairman 8A., M.S,, Prairie View; grad, study, Columbia Univ., Texas Southern. Music Orientation, Choral Music; directs vocal . music groups. OSCAR I MCNEIL B S., Kentucky State; grad. study, Texas Southern, Instrumental Music; directs march- ing and concert bands. WALTER J. PITRE B.A., Northweswm Instrumental Music; Health and Science; co-sponsor of band. , . . Were Music When Our Day Began DEPARTMENT rwo in junior high, and one in the elementary xhool. Choral groups and the marching and mnccrt band are evolved from this depart- ment. Mugaww . , 1'; :m Serssed In Mm MRS. VELMA M. JETER B,A., Prairie View, M.A., Texas Southern; grad. study, Univ. of N. Mexico, Univ. of Calif. Elementary Music; sponsors Element- hLefO Rosa Thompson, Gloria Webb, and 3W ngmm activities. Velma Alex, usic Orientation students, check the bulletin board for points stressed in unit on Music History ngr u u W 3138de , 5M hhfxomfm- Music Orientation is a prerequisite for membership in the performing vocal groups. The course includes, also, fundamentals of music theory, harmony, form, and empha- sizes voice training through sight-singing and vocal technique studies. EMILY LL JACKSON B.A., Wiley College. Junior High Music; sponsors Junior High Choral Club, Delta TrihHi-Y. Mbm h Whether it's indoors 0r outdoors, at 5 'On exercises or elsewhere, the blend CLEMMIE L. HENLEY 0f Wmml dub voices is a welcome sound. B'E'A'? Texas Southern. Art Education; sponsors Art Club. 1 Education - the Key ysica Ph adv smdy, Prairie head foot- m, m w m S g1 m um L mm T WP mgm WWBU m3: 0c W R EV ball coach. ; coaches base- ; adv. study, Univ. of JOSEPH HARRIS 3A., Bishop College Michigan. Physical Education ball; assisKs with varsity football. V . $0,... assistant football ' tennis; B.S., Huskon-Tillotson, M.S , USC; addition- boys 31 study, Univ. of Texas. Physical Education; 5 .L L E W N O N R E V 4 3: sponsors coach. LEROY ARCENEAUX cuaches boys 115,, Wiley College; adv. study, Univ. of assists With varsity football. Minn. Physical Education; track; tIan. h .l. l .wfm Awm e d .mmCdn eyed...1ma sm wS d .1 .1 SE mdeYm cm MWv .mylm Nm ao 0a ,ddUIe WaMaTm .mso Q,Wt dam h cv s.ndkw.m.m ,te h an ImeEPlc ti? 6 u 7 a:aQsQH! 5. Va .Qvo.hxn .0. w . .. w. e . Naamw oat 83M. 3.! 3m; 3 9.. 4 d3 CLAYTON s. CLARK aem Coaches boys' tratk team. 3h? we . . to Physical F itness Instruction in health and physical educa- tion is given by the nine teachers. All boys and girls Who are physically fit are required to take two units, or four years of Physical Education, to complete a total of eighteen units for graduation. With medical excuses, students may sub- stitute biology, physiology, foods or home nursing. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1Above1 Enthusiastic PHYSICAL EDUCATION girls show goo 0d sportsmanship w hile playing their favorite sport111basketballl MRS1 ANNIE L. LOCKWOOD Q ,Tuskegee Instituie; adv. study, Prairie V1cw, Texas Southern Girls Physical Educa- mm: coaches girls tennis, band majoreues. MRS MATTIE LONDOW Ix , MS. Pra1rie V1ew;addit1onalstudy, Inn: of Texas. Girls Physical Education; spnnsurs cheerleaders. gREDIA BLACKSTONE lcnnessee A311 State. Girls Physical Edmatmn SARBARA J. JACKET luskegee Institute Physical Educanon, gsusts w1lh girls basketball, track, Honey- CEV. MRS DOROTHY MV LEVY MRS. CLARICE L. LEWIS MRS. SYLVIA MARTIN Chairman B,A., Bishop College; additional study, Tex- B.S., M.Ed., Prairie View. Sixth grade. Grade Leader, Sixth Grade as Southern. Sixth grade. B.S., Tillotson, M,Ed., Prairie View; grad. study, Univ. of Texas. Sixth grade Language Arts and Social Studies. xt-hk - -at . awn; js'uviv g ? M nxgkgxarakfv Cast of play The Three Royal R's made quue an impression on parents and teachers in monthly PTA meetings during American Education Week Play was sponsored by Mrs. Mayme Comeaux and Miss Mayme Kyle of the Elememary Department. $ 2 vtv. , .M- , V3 :hHUWH' ,xxgrxw 1:93:95 Auxim f g, x- : MRS. PEARLE B. HORTON MRS. ELSIE D. MORRIS B,S., Bishop College, M.Ed., Texas South. B.S , Tillotson M.A., Univ of Denver; ad- ern. Sixth grade; sponsors Camp Fire Girls ditional smdy, Univ. of Calif Sixth grade. MRS, VIRIJXNA MANN B S., Tillotson, M.Ed,, Texas Sixth grade 34 for Broadening Horizons MRS. MAYME L. COMEAUX Grade Leader, Fifth Grade 13.5., Tillotson; M.Ed., Texas Southern. Fifth grade; sponsors Camp Fire Girls, MRS BESSIE L HARRIS BS, Tuskegee Institute; adv. study, Texas Southern Fifth grade; sponsors Camp Fire Girls J1oz1 .c..u ,,14 ;$rr:x:1 $$$QA1ew 1V1 LYN O. ANDERSON IMRS. BEULAH H. LEBLANC MRS. MATTIE F, EDWARDS HA. XXH'my College; adv. skudy, Texas B.S., Bishop College; M.Ed1, Texas South- B.S1; additional study, Prairie View. Fifth Rwuthem Fifth grade; sponsors Camp Fire em. Fifth grade; Camp Fire Girls' sponsor. grade; sponsors Camp Fire Girls. MAY ME 0. KYLE MRS. WILMA BREW IVIRS. SALLY M. WEST B A . Huston- Tillmson- additional study, B5,, Tillotson, M.Ed., Texas Southern. Fifth 1-55,, M.Edq Prairie View. Sixth grade. 11x A Southern Fifth grae grade; sponsors Camp Fire Girls. 35 Participants are the actors, the actresses. They are the Performers, the doers, the functioning parts of the Whole. They are the leaders and the followers, the athletes, the organizers, the studious and the skilled. They respond willingly when called upon and do their best in the effort. In participation there is growth. Growth in self-confidence, in the esteem of our peers. Participation can evoke perfection, but surely brings forth greatly improved performance from the participant. Those who make no trails here at Lincoln seldom are the intelligent participants in today's exciting new horizons. Vw a .3 gig; , $ '3 $5? We Are the Participants . . . With the first breath of Autumnithe day after Labor Day, in fact-school began, and with the beginning came mixed emo- tionsi There was the excitement of assignments to new home- rooms, of renewing acquaintances; as the year progressed; the pleasure of activities of which we were a part, or the studies we enjoyed There was a hit of sadness, too, when seniors were pre paring to leave the Lincoln scene, But whether dedicated students or winter vacationers, seniors or freshmen, we were all the participants who made Lincoln alive! We were one whooping big family on gym afternoons before games, when cheerleaders keyed Back to nature for these graduates! The 7SO-seating capacity of our auditorium was most inadequate to house graduates, their families, and Well wishers, so exercises were held under the stars aacagrwwa n h: t ya:::llz: .Urc We play no hide and seek on this day This is examination timFsemester exam, at that, Through all the drama-whelher dawn'd and, as the saying goes,e All ainlt hid can't hide over! or notelove gilds the scene, and wome guide the plot. So it was with The French 38 Who Made Lincoln Alive After the fair was meriour first Science Fair at Lincoln last springithese judges evaluated projects and awarded first and second places in b1ology, chemistry and phys ics 1sz participation in pep rallies. '10 N i .1 Little Theater presentation at the Every nine weeks we Ente1 CARDSVILLE, but after a careful look at our gmdes some 11-1 111111 meeting of Parent Teacher As- of us move to GLADSVILLE; mhers to SADSVI LL E.' :0 1.111 39 Homecoming Activity Casts Happy Spell The setting was Jacket stadium. The time Was November 7, specifically between halves of the Lincoln-Worthing homecoming game. The cast? Well, into the spotlight came Geraldine Jason, TlMiss LincoInH 1959-60, attendants Mary Mearlon and Geraldine Williams, With escorts Cleve- land Johnson, Oscar Fender, and Joseph Victor; George Faye DeRouen, Miss Lincoln 1958-59, escort Anthony Landry; Marie Lee, Miss Adult School, and Joe Provost, escort. The occasion s s . the climax of homecoming weekend, of course. A weekend which began Friday night with formal coronation and program welcoming alumni in the Lincoln auditorium; a bonfire on the playground to give pre-game boost to football team; and homecoming dance in gym. The happy ever afterH finish to thisithe Victory over Worthing, 36-14. HOMOECMING COURT tAboveT Highlight of alumni night of homecoming fest was coronmion of uMiss Lincoln by Reverend Ransom Howard, 1954 alumnus of Lincoln tLefQ Cool music fit for a queen was played by facultymen Walter Pitre 0711th, Lawrence Thomas OmssL and Paul Richard tpianoh during homecoming program and coronation. Oscar Fender, Mary Mearlon; Anthony Landry, George DeRouen, Miss Lincoln 1958-?9; Cleveland Johnson, Geraldme Jason, Miss Lincoln 1959-60; Joseph Victor, Geraldine Williams; Joe Provost, 40 and Marie Lee, Miss Adult School. i -u x: J ,3 Special Weeks Extend Awareness of . . . Every day was :1 special day; every week, a special week Some weeks were super special because they were occasions for us to reVemphasize our beliefs and to extend our awareness of ourselves, our classmates, and our place on the American scene. AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK A' x? , 3. , Raw MW, W hwuw'ewu. WH 13:9. 519? $ 'Hr ,vx' -,v w M: Same from pageant, Ethiopm at khe Bar of Justice;' rabover pursented by 9th and 10th grades, in observance of Negro History chekr February 7-14. Class discussions and guest speakers during xxcek explored overall theme The Age of Science-qt Challenge In Negro Youth. . . . Our Place on the Amerlcan scene rAbover Parent-teacher problems in relation to student were por- trayed in skit during American E ucation Week observance, November 8'14. Theme of week was uPraise and Appraise Your Schools. Daily topics dealt with the child, parent, school board, adult citizen and voter. 00K WEEK :; v.15 can; W .,v ,r,, a . 63V , . e , 14:01:.er e o o :- i'kz X anmln was the mirror of courtesy during Courtesy Week January - - - . - u 2 .3 . . . ' Wlth a wave of her maglc wand and the mv1tatmn to s axkle W DPnfhggtegogggs Ejgegfrfafigfgncatafjveg tshow IE? your me with books, Betty Williams whom brought to nil the is practical and Yeasilcyl' perfected P a u pays 1g Characters of famous books available for reading in our library. ' The Book Week theme, Go Exploring in Books, and the library tea were most inviting to the reluctant reader during the week of November 1-1 4! tAbovei Talented beatniks, The Chanderlettes, Yearbook talent show, The Best of School Life 1959-60.' tRighO Climax of Yearbook Coronation, December 16, was crowning of juniors Doris Captain and Van McDaniel by Mrs. L. M, Miller, were contestants on class sponsor, and Printipal A. T. Miller, respectively. Best is the word going around town these days and applies to Bumblebee yearbook activities for 1959-60. Best included the coronation of Doris Captain and Van McDaniel of Section 114 215 1959-60 yearbook king and queen on the basis of their having the highest per cent of community and student subscriptions. iiBest is the way they described the talent show, Dev cembcr 16, Which tsynonymouslw was titled The Best of School Life, 195960, and featured talented competitors from Lincoln and Charlton Pollard of Beaumont. Best was the decision of the judges When awarding first place in talent competition to Gloria Teel 0f Charlton Pollard for her impersonation of Ed Sullivan, and second place to Lincolnis Forensic dub entry for their pantomime of the Mad Dr, Q. Q. Quackenheimer. Best described the overflowing attendance at this year- book activity, since the rates were minimum to yearbook subscribers. tLefO Joyce Bodden was bteach- er to these typical students in assembly program scene to give final boost to Yearbook sales. ml Season of Dances hTouched H0me9, Dances, parties, or socials h . . in formal, dressy, or casual wear . . h they evoked the same response for the same patter of happy feet. The social calendar thru halloween, Christmas, valentine; Easter-a succession of happy responses, Those Who could did the cha cha, the slop, the mash potato, and the hulIy gully, hamong othersy Those who coulddt just two stepped But the most memorable of the parade of dances was the junior promh for the seniorsha night of formality, in a kaleidoscope of bouffant L-vcning Wear and immaculate tuxedoes, accentuat- ed by a colorfully decorated gym and a good orchestra fAboveh A happy closing to the homecoming eve festivities was allAschool social in the gym. , cu w Seniors line up for tokens distributed by most helpful souvenir girls at May, 1959 Prom festivities. Juniors and Seniurs danced till late amid colorful Moonlight and Roses meme. Music courtesy of James Lee Orchestra. Any self-respecting goblin 0r ghoul Would have shud- dered with honor if he had seen these halloween social-ites vying for costume prize honors, Jacquelyn Augustine was winner in her Japanese costume. 43 Talent . . . Variety Junior Red Crossets' assembly program pointed up various services rendered by Red Cross to those in need. Doris Loeb and Elnora Polidore are shown in demonstration of procedures used in blood banking. Famous poet Robert Burns tenacted by Othello LandryO pledges his love to Jean Armour once Boddem in the poem To A Red, Red Rose. This was feature of English The key to being in the know was attending assemblies-every Wednesday at the fourth or fifth periods. It was here that practically all facets of activities passed in review. Chats by Principal Miller; departmental assemblies, such as the English Department's scenes from litera- ture, or the Mathematics Departmenfs visit With T'Alice in Wonderland tfrom a scientific viewpoint; and, of course, The Bumblebee yearbook promotional program made up the scene. Organizations were interesting, too. The Red Cross showed us how blood banks are formed. The Little Theater gave us plays, and the National Honor Soci- ety's installation services were most impressive If your thirst for entertainment was still unsatisfied, there were Southern Assemblies at least once a month, which featured glass blowing, animal acts acrobats, popular science, and Indian lore. 3 xb'. wee hm. Such Southern Assembly series as this, featuring Princess White Buffalo, are presented monthly to students who care to attend. Series are planned to suit a variety of interests, and range from Encouraged Attendance at Assemblies Candle light processional and Christmas carols gave an impressive yuletlde atmosphere to the Choral ULparlmenfs assembly program, Im- mutml Scenes from English Limra- CIuHs assembly immediaKely prior to the holiday season, Lac ,3; '! I . ,4 t wag: nmmal acts to the classics Faye Barton pantomimes art as a vocation in senior assembly. This and other professions Were b depided in narration, pantomime, and skits to show value of planning vocations Toward Adult m music, art, or acro ats. Living, senior class guidance theme for the year. 45 Not only do members of our twentyodd organizations gain seIf-satisfaction in being a part of these performing groups, but they extend themselves toward service for others, many of them in performances both on and off campus. In extending themselves for service, they are afforded the best possible opportunities for exercising contributing citizenship; and they are using the best vehicles for developing potential leaders yet devised, Our key to the ultxmate 1n accomphsh- ment IS that our readers Will find some measure of satlsfactlon for themselves personally m thxs 1960 cdxtlon of THE BUMBLEBEE, and that such satlsfactlon Will carry over mto the far distant future, long after the first breath of CurloSIty has blown away 1n the passage of txmct 7THE STAFF Sports and Activities Cdxtnrs have the mute tedious jobs. They must be alert to athVitiES ot photographic Interest, do considerable reseatth for pxtture and layout Ideas, wnte and Cd . Copy then prepare rough draft and final lay- outs. Lafi m ugly: mmtan Joseph Alexander, Jesse BalIou, Sports detors, Knmzdiup Gerald- me Jason, Mary Mentlont Amvines Editors. 48 0k Abm'e' Mrsv D. J Chester Henler Editorial Adviser, discusses publisher's manual of msttuttlons with W'altcr Gunner ldu Freshmen Editor and Gloria Isaac. Cor Edilmuluerief From chtt Juyte Bodden and Ktnny Mamn, Orgamzanon Edntcrs. study layouts from other yearbooks fur idsas In prepning that of Tbe Bumblebw Critty Hall and Myrna Vinttnt. Faculty detors, work On rough draft layouts, then carefully proofread them in readiness for final copy Whith goes to publisher Ads are the backbone of yearbook financ- ing. The cost of publishing would be pro- hibitive Without theml Advertising Manager Carl Diles Her and Advertising Agent Joyce Cole Htandiizgj get assistance from Phyllis Jacobs fax typewriterj and Earlene Linton far rigbtj in typing and filing com tracts. M155 Joyce Howard heated Iefu, Financial Advisor, goes war a s an subscription collections with Marlene Campbell, Bookkeeper. Melvin Thomas Kmmdmg 197W wows Business Manager, Nelson Dccuire, his plans Dallas Ford Subscription Editor, thecks record of year huok sales. , wm a gwm um ?QW wax 2 Class editors know mat accuracy in spelling and identifiation of students' names and attractiveness of layouts in student portraits section add to the effectiveness of Khe yearbook Editors are Heft ta riglw Sandra Davis and Brenda Keys, Seniors Editors; Shirley Vincent and Willard DeRouen, Juniors Editors; and Gloria Bazile and Cleveland Johnson, Sophomores Editors. 49 Sealed: Bi Whitley, Si LaPointe, J. Hunt, B. Hawkins, 5. onussard, R. McZeal, M. Hatch, G. Dorsey, H. Polidore, B. Kirkwood, W. Jones, I. Poiter, and G. Laday. Standing: Mrs. V. Tizeno, A. Trahan, J. Wallace, W. Alexander, L. Boudoin, D. Woods, A. Briscoe, and C. McDaniel. THE LINCOLN MIRROR Nobody i i . but nobody need ask What's happening around Lincoln this year. The Mirror staffers have the immediate answer to all questions such as this in each mOnthly issue of the Limolu Mirror. Chronologically, this newspaper is the infant of our school publications, yet it is fast growing into maturity, in regularity of issuances, and in Coverage of each month of 50 activities at Lincoln, Mrs. V. L. Tezeno is advisor to this staff; Geraldine Laday is editor-in-chief; Bobbie Whitley, business manager; Sally Lapointe, promotion manager; Stella Broussard, re- porter; Betty Kirkwood, society editor; and Willie L Jones, feature editors F rench, Spanish Customs Better Understood in . . . i'Bonjour, mes amisfi and a good day it is, too, 657 ltctially When these students of French and Spanish meet to broaden their linguistic abilities and their understanding 111' the culture and Customs of people of French and Spanish mfcstry. Glenda Allen, PfEJidEIH Verlis Martin, VicevPr'ejizlem Geraldine Williams; Ssrrelary Betty Bryson, AJ'IiIMHl Serrelm'y F oreign Languages Club Of upscial interest to the student body is the annual presentation of a foreign languages program in assembly, when the customs, habits and speech of Spanish and French countries are demonstrated. Monsieur Hall is sponsor. me Lefl Firrl Rou. B Wiiiiiams C. Baszilc B Ryals WC V1ct01 G Fontenot P. Dyer G Allen B. Coleman B Hill V Martin S.Davis1 and L. Young Samuel Row E Har1',ison A Sim mon L Iohnson S Vincent B. Bryson J. Allison G Jason S. Clark C. Ventmy V.W'i11iams C Hall, and B. Green Tlaim' Raw. Mr. j. Hudson 5. Jones C. Bradshaw P.Ha11 K117012100 B. Watkins G. Andeisnn M. Johnson J VMcDanicl, J. LUkkWOUd, and Bi Washington. SI Social Calendar h-o. v 4 Fiat Raw, L to R: J. Horton, G. Lair, M. Halll C. MtGlory, S. Johnson, C. Fairley, E. Jackson, and R. Polidore. Second Row: C, Young, V. Pratt, E. Lacey, L, Branch, E. James, B. Williams, C. Baszile, W. Evans, D. Henderson, H. Miller, D. Belle and 6. Dukes, Third Row: J, Ballou, W. Ellison, C. Stephens, S. Baker, J. Brooks, J. MtDaniel, S. Davis, D. Strawder, G. Bazile, W. L. Jones, J. Polite, C. Williams, M. Fowlkes, B, Collins, D. Breauxh M. McDaniel, M. Freddie, and B. S. Ellison promorL Fourth Row: L, Grant, He Joseph, C. Johnson, R. Wilson, A. Levine, J. Comeaux, C. Brooks, H. Jacko, and W. Evans. As the Council goes, so goes the student body tto para- phrase a political saying. And students didn't just go along for the ride when the Student Council planned and executed socials, talent shows, gym nights, engineered election of a Valentine Sweetheart, and sponsored other activities for socalization and relaxation. Neither were the students reluc- tant contributors when SC representatives solicited their support in the Christmas canned goods drive for needy families. Council officers tally intake of canned goods collected for needy families. Constance Young is president; Jesse Ballou7 vice-president; Lois Branch, secretary; Evangeline Lacey, assistant secretary; Verdia Pratt, treasurer; James HortOn, business manager; Calvin Stephens, sergeant-at-arms; Sidney Baker, chaplain; and Wil- liam Ellison, reporter. B S. Ellison is sponsor. 52 Officers are chosen by popular vote of the students. The president and vicc-president are elected from the senior class; secretary and assistant secretary from the junior class; business manager and treasurer, sophomore class; and re- porter and sergennt-atearms, the freshman class, One ad- ditional representative is chosen from each section of every grade Delegates attend annual meetings of the Texas Associa- tion of Student Councilst NHS Is for the Elite in Scholarship NATbO NAL iRighn The cxunutivc iomnmtee of me National Honor Society holds one of its weekly meetings to hear PreSIdent Daisey Brown discuss year's program m this elite group. Only the elite may join this group; that is, the elite in xdmlarship CB average or abon, leadership, service, And character. Prospects are carefully screened in all four of these areas before final approval is given. Then the student body witnesses this National Honor Society stamp nt' approval when new members are inducted into the Society in formal ceremonies held each spring. Doisey Brown is president; Mary Mearion, vice-presi- dent; and Marie Johnsony secretary. Sponsors are Mes- dames R. Simpkins, D, Francis, Misses N. Ellison and J. Howard, and B. C. West. Sealed; J. Bodden, B. Bryson, M. Taylor, G. Laday, G, Jason, S, Davis, C. Young, L. Branch, W Viaor, C. Lafayette, Ei Lacey, and D. Brown. Standing: B. Augustine, B. W'illiams. G. Isaac, C. Hall, N. Joe, E. Taylor, G. Williams, M. Vimem, B, W'atkins, M. Johnson? M. Allen, B. Harrison, M. Mearlnn, E, Price, and P. Jones. 53 Flashing, New, Band Uniforms . . . Lookshaer Feel sharp! Be sharp! Like the 84-picg'e marching band did this year in their handsome new uniforms of deep purple trim- med in gold and flashing reVErsiblc purple and white capes, Sharp too, were their accessories of white buckskin shoes and gloves Their year was a busy one After a football season of performances during halftime and participating in parades of various Civic interests and the like, band students began to concentrate on the Interscholastic band contest at Prairie View, the annual spring band concert at Lin- coln, and the performance during commence- ment ceremonies. Cleveland Johnson is president; Joyce Cole, vice president; Melvin Allen, secretary; Jose- phine Harrison, assistant secretary; Dotsie St. Julian, Chaplain; and Rudy Aikcls, drum major. O J. McNeil is director. DRUM MAJOR AND MAJORETTES Lucinda Young, Verlis Martin, Rudy Aikels, Norma Foreman, Linda PERCUSSION Batiste, and Betty Williams. v V , Wamra a $3??? K 1 i. h 5 ML W;!a wwv r; ltg' o a7 . Mt gag 'K. my , y 134! ,, mi 3? a . , 3,, waxy? mrhw ' From Left, Fim Row: J. Cole, 6. Miller, S. Andrewsh F. Barton, R. Thompson and S, Howaxd. Second Row: L. Jackson, F. Jackson, C. Custer, J Graham, J.Marsha11, and D. Leviege. , 7 . Are the Smartest . z . z; Lt - , tr , E .' .V 'r ,'1x', -72 J-Wg'. m?! J JN ' ' , L Ax k l A Z BRASS From Lefl, Fin! Raw. R. Henley W Godfrey C. Hams, D. Green, C Robinson, R. Paul, R. Gabriel, and G. annus. Serond Rm. H. Pxerrc, M. Webb, C. Campbell, J Paul, R. Sostand, P Jones, L. Walker, BJ W'oods, and V Pratt. Third R014, R. Thomas, E. Dawdson, J Brooks, C. Ford, W7 Anderson, A. Sumptsr, XV Taylor, and H. Anderson. REEIDS Fin! Row; C Johnson, 1.. McElroy, M. McDaniel, D. Ned, V Foreman, W Evans, J Harrison, W EllisonJ Serum! Raw. N. Dixon, MJ Nitholson, M. Allen, M. Allen, B. Frazier, B. Sam, S. Osborne, D. Bell, and C. Baszile, Third Row: P Boudoin, H. Hall, D. St. Julian, V Payne, J Ned. D. Loeb, and E. Lacey Faurth Row. P Fields, J Parker, C. Sanderson, J Carrmh, R. Hender- son, W Bell, and EJ Harrison. 55 Their Drills Were a From Left, Fim Row: M. Tims, C. Armstrong, J. Wilson, N. Joe, D. Strawder, R Martin, D. Captain, C Henderson, Mt Tyler, L. Trainer, P. Jacobs, B. Thomas, B. Green, N. Moore, and B. Coleman. Second Row: B. Veal, M. Channel, E. Ruffin, K. Hayes, J. Hudsun, G Jones, L. Walker, M. Jackson, V. Syers, P. Polidore, L. Ballard, J, Beauman, and M. Vincent. leini Row: W. L Jones, J. Williams, B Hawkins, B. Keller, B. Bell, C. Starks, J. Prescott, J. Breaux, R. Marsh, St Ina, and J. Bourgeois. Fourth Row: R Lavallais, Mt Normand, C. Ventmy, Bt Collins, B. Sly, D. Trice, Bt Landry, J. McDaniel, E. Murphy, and M. Anderson. HONEYBEES Team! Attention! command Minnie Ruth Tims and Bobbie Coleman, majorees, and thus the signal is given for the Honeybees to begin their sprightly maneuvers A bombshell of activity then takes place for appreciative fans at home football games, or for spectators at parades, or football audiences out of town. Their executions on the field at half time are sometimes precisely military, at other times in keeping With the latest dance fads, and most al- ways include figure formations Mrst A P Guidry directs these Honeybees with the as- sistance of Barbara Jacket and Fredia Blackstone. Lt School S pir They Set Tempo for 5 Loosen up your collar bones and let' and thus commanded these cheerleaders, the students here at Lincoln obeyed 0, no setting the tempo for the spirited pre- game rallies at football games. Cheerleaders attend the Prairie View clinic during the summer, and introduce refreshingly new yells and dance steps each year. The leadership of Rose Anna Deles- and Mary Ann Benson, the little mascot, added the extra spark to this , captain, bore group Which is sponsored by Mrs. M. L. Londow n. t I Ym emm NB nmm vw. uDa E8 n Lu H5 C em .d .m n ng na hyo a5 mmR. Man. wmam me KWmm pep rallies a day because of CHEERLEADERS xii ,H w ,V Cheerleaders often conducted as many as three or four divided assembly schedules of student body. 57 BASSES Pint Row: A. Brown, P, Mallet, and A. Harris. SewmipRow: W, Tyler, 1. Paul, and O. Beasley, Third Row: R. Aikels and B. Shieldst When audiences heard the Mixed Glee Club's singing most cooperative groups from the stand point of service, of No Man is an Island, No Man Stands Alone, we they readily consent to be a part of the programs presented wonder if they understood that in a. sense, the words could by others here at school and accept invitations for musical summarize the objectives of our choral groups, Onetof the selections at community activities Whenever they can, '9:sweaw-asyasvmw , $4: Vat wwg, uw'tw a t guszgtgg; w h Sb Q wtog$,.; t '1 W Qh . gt a? . i: 9,59:th - TENORS Film Raw: Pt COOk and W' Cocktail, Sewmi Row: J- Horton, H. Williams and D. Green. Third Row: M. Conner, W. Collins and P Jones. 58 ifiif. . 1 ifs??? r oQuZV4zayhf . L.?pyatl . . Choral Groups Render Service Brown Tbird Row: C. Custer, J. Marshall, M Lee, and C. Henderson. Fourth Row: G Gradney, L. Houston, L. Bessard, B, Bell, E. Taylor, and S. LaPoime SOPRANOS Fim Raw, Pram Left: A. Hines, I, Anderson. Sermzd Row: M. Gooden, B. Walkex, J. Mingo, R. ties in Which the Mixed Glee Club engages. Mrs. V. A. Mitchell is director, The spring choral Concert, and participation in inter- stholastic quartet, octet, and piano contests are other activi- 0? g. to 9.9 at $8 o 5' v4 .8 69042 iv $th tagmw c'ONaw wt .vofgoit: raadgkamw L , 5. L .R , 9M? 0. $ 4. 3w? .3 zuwnuuugv L , ?gta: . ? h $3.43, $31.? 9 ti 1.3., QL 3i. m. $3? . i9, , s Q g x... shame a. o I X Aching w ,5 4 e a a $5.33 w .34 , fiewvaa; a :9 f1; we a aAa, .. x v irtwwc e v4a5$ A gaff, v wax r,,. W? x 9,31 x 3. 3 .a 3 vv 35.? g V H. .3 t L. 3.; 59 and 5. Matthews. Third Row: B. Moultry, H Deese, and J. Prescott. ALTOS Fin! Raw, From lgft: L, Branch, G. McKenzie, and F. Smith. Second Row: L Ballard, J. Graham, ghThree F ingers Fim Row: M. Keller, V. Pratt, E. Polidoret B. Sam, and J. Bodden, Semnd Row: G. Bazile, A Simon, W, Jolivet, S. Clark, R. Shields, N. Joe, Jt Kennedy. Tbivd Row: R. Sinegalt J. Petty, G. Keller, J. Davis, B. Doyle, J. Sight, G, Allen, J. Guillory, M, Hall, M. Freddie, P. Franklin, and 1. Edwards. Fatmh Row: B. Fuselier, J. Harrison, M. Allen, 0. Brown, B. W'alker, E. Green, P. Polidore, At Frank, It Bryant, D. Bell, D. Cashmere, J. Allen, H, Johnson, E. Taylor, and C. Lafayette. Fifth Row; Jt Alexander, H. Jacko, M, Vincent, S. Jonest C. Hall, W. Alexander, 1, Frank, M. Johnson, L. Cotton, Be Columbus, D. King, C, Starks, L. Smith, P. Walker, D. Hawkins, G. Laday, and I. Henton. LINCOLN LITTLE THEATER You may not get a movie contract or have a chance to go on the stage, but you can get real experience in the fundamentals of histrionics in the Lincoln Little Theater group, Miss Naomi Ellison directs and produces one-two and three-act plays during the school year, Which means that most members get to develop their talents in acting parts of different characters. However, the purposes of the Little Theater are not just to produce plays. Other objectives are to develop poise and artistic appreciation for drama and to learn the art of makeup. Among plays presented were French Toast and uThree Fingers in the Doonn Drama students Rose Slnegal, Michael johnson, Betty Sam, and Shedrick Jones demonstrate stage makeup in periodic meet- ing of the Little Theater. They F ound This Key to Communication Ever thought of being a disc jockey? Would you like to Debaters from this group won district championship be one? Maybe you, too, have the effective speech habits honors in 1959 Interscholastic competition and placed and skills which Forensic Club members get experience in second in the state meet. developing through their participation as student disc jockeys on radio, as announcers during halftime at football games, in Interscholastic debating, as narrators for assembly programs, and as student public address announcersh Mesdames M. L. Pickett and R. L. Simpkins keep ever before members the club's motto that practice makes per- manent. F OREN SIC CLUB z '. 3,. 4.. am! W. ' From Lefl, Pint Row: M. Freddie, Nh Thomas, I. Edwards, L Edwards, K. Jones, C. Starks, P, Franklin, and S, Shadowensh Strand Raw: J. Bodden, M, Campbell, Jh Davis, G. Keller, A. Simon, B. Columbus, J, GuiJlory, S, Weldon, J. Allen, and M. Kellen Third Row: Mrs. Pickett hsponsorh, V. Pratt, C. Hall, M. Brown, J. Jacob, Wh Johnson, J. Jones, H. Anderson, A. Chavls, S. Manhews, G. Gradney, D. King, and H, Pierre bl glIntelligent Discrimination? Say Voters Leaguers From Left, Fim Row: M. Briscoe, A. Frank, M, Downing, B, Landiy, L. Trainer, Dl St. Julian, B. Ford, V, Payne, B. Ryals, 0. Lewis, C. Williams, V. Paris, P. Polidore, and D. Captain. Second Row: G, Spann, R. Shields, H. Hall, S. Weldon, B. Aikels, J. Addison, H. Deese, E. Taylor, S. Dixon, M. Payton, B. Green, C. Isaac, A. Simon, and J. Breaux. Third Raw: Jl Bourgeois, J. Bell, D. Bell, M. Lee, J. Prescott, J. Stafford, E. Green, C. Starks, E. Morgan, W. Evans, M. Gooden, J. McPherson, C. Henderson, C. Dorsey, V. Foreman, G. Laday, G. Allen, M. Johnson, V. Pratt, D. Killingsworth, A. Gabriel, and D. Trice. Fourth Raw: D. Strawder, M, Ritzburg, L. Ballard, J. Felix, 1. Frank, B, Coleman, G, Jones, V. McDaniel, C. Baszile, J. Young, and W. Ned. Democracy at the polls, 'may best describe the work all school elections. of these fifty-two Voters League members, Their work Believing that intelligent voting is essential to living begins early in the school year when they register student politically and socially, the Voters League encourages good voters and issue poll tax receipts. Student voting in all voting habits, and intelligence and discrimination in mak- school elections throughout the school year is under their ing selections. supervision. They also tally votes and announce results of Earline Taylor is president. Mrs. L. Ml Miller is sponsor. 1; hi Ms gimm . wgi' Pt Who's leading? asks Isaiah Frank. But Beverly Washington, JoAnn Stafford, and Sandra Dixon won't tell, because they are loyal mem bers of the Voters League, The League super- vises all school elections. Citizenship Means Service, Believes . . . Citizenship or service? What's one Without the Other? the Aged, and are planning to donate soap to this home. The Better Citizens' Club members try to keep the terms Mrs, J. thitley sponsors this group, Jean Franklin is synonymous. As a part of their philosophy to be good president; Rosa Thompson, vice-president; and Peggy citizens always, they have planted trees to help beautify Franklin,secretary1 the campus, given boxes of fruit to the Nicholas' Home for . . . BETTER CITIZENS CLUB 1? 45. Mt 'K t s .1. .y Fin: Row, Lefl' L. Chaisson, D Loeb, C Barton, J P011 1te, N Moore, J Guillot, and B Shields. Semmi Row.M.OIiver,P.Frank11n L. lockett L. Provost L Mitthell 1. Ed war rsd ouglas, C. Reedex, B Frank, 0 Pmkney, E Williams, S M1Istead J Singe r, J. Eglin, and 0. Brown Third Row: C Sanderson, N. Taylor, H1 Tate, J. Lander, M. Jones, J. Franklin, R. Thompson, C, Maden, M. Powell, M. Allen, J Harrison, P. Lanes, M1 Hall, B, Levine, J, Veal, N1 Cole, and P1 Bellizaire. Family Raw; H1 James, E. Jackson, G. Richardson, E. Atkins, W. Sostand, E. Minaxd, R1 Newberry, W1 Levine, V, Miller, E. Comeaux, J. Nabors, S, Muckelroy, J. Robertson, A. Francis, L1 Broussard, J. McDaniel, E. Allen, and T. Watson 63 . 'el 4;! t? magma z v r pd L Q wn r ; ' .aV'JN' . TRI-HI-Y Although divided into different Clubsililpha, Delta, Gamma, and Beta the Tri-Hi-Y girls engage in the same types of activities, including socials, banquets, and teas. Tri-Hi-Y girls are very active in district and state Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y conferences. Joyce Cole, of Gamma Tri-Hi-Y, Iniliations Kbelaw, lzfv and banquets are high on the year's activities calendar for Tri-Hi-Y. To create, maintain, and extend higher stand- TRI HI . Earlene Taylor 0:! pianaL Bobbie Walker, Winnefred Evans, and Verdla Payne Hlamiing L to R; is assistant secretary of the Southeast Texas district associa- tion. Misses Naomi Ellison and Emily Jackson and Mesdames Bettye Washington and Artie Jackson ate sponsors. Mr. A. 0. Henderson was guest speaker for Delta's banquet. Kbelow; 13h ristian I deals ards of . . t Christian living throughout the home, school, and community Anybody for a jiffy car wash? Not a three-minute job, of course, but a thorough and inexpensive one could be furnished by Hi-Y boys on sunshiny Saturdays, especially near time for district and state conferences. This is one of the sources of revenue the boys use so that they may have funds to send a representative number of delegates to the district and state conferences Meetings are held weekly at the Y.M.C.At and are under ; the sponsotship Of Clayton Clark, Joseph Chachere, and tAbovet The fun of Hi-Y initiation is after it's over, or At H. Harnson. so these pmbates feel. Cleveland Johnson is the heckler. Probaters are Elgie Harris, Joseph Martin, William Grant, Jimmie Carruth, Willard DeRouen, and Robert McCarver. HI-Y Sealed: Cleveland Johnson, Dallas Ford, Isaiah Frank, Joseph Jacobs, Willie Johnso'n, and Joseph Jones. Standing: Grant Bazile, John Augustine, Johnny Wise, Bernard Mouton, Robert Troy, Lee E. Walker, Boykins Shields, and Dalton King. A V Service Supplements Instructional Program For the professional touch in the operation of movie the instructional program of our school, projectors, disc and tape recorders, opaque projectors and The thirteen members get an opportunity for vocational other audio visual equipment, see these A. V. operators exploration of the field of audio visual aids and varied Mrs. D. R Francis has trained this group in the operation group experiences in the process. and care of audio-visual equipment to help to supplement Seated From L to R: P. Landry, J. Harkless, B. Banks, B. Augustine, Standing; Jt Carmth, R. Frank, Kt Edwards, A. Eugene, D. Landry, R. Charm, L. Washington, A. Levine, and S. Alexander. Slanding: Extreme Left: Mrs. D. Francis, sponsor. 0-er Students browse in library on occasion to satisfy reading appetites, 66 Pram Left, FirJI Row: A. Douglas, H. Levine, A. Jones, Wk James. Semmi Row. C Mosely, M. Fredrick, y Webb, C Ventroy, and B. Mouton Third Row: R. Anderson, H, Boswell, and P. Adams. Family Row: M. Arceneaux, O, Fender, T, Queen. Standing, Extreme Right: Eugene Ford, sponsor. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Objects d art created by Industrial Arts Club members Their special assembly pxogram gives the general student are exhibited at Prairie View ASzM College each May. body .an opportunity to view student exhibits and see a Membership in the club gives students an outlet for special demonstration of the objects created. interests in drawing, woodwork, and metal work. E. Ford H, Floyd and L Odom are sponsors Industrial Arts Instructors Ford, Odom, and Floyd look over their students' handwork on isplay during the Science Fa . it 67 Bi-Phy-Chem Sponsors Second Science F air I$W12Ei 3' . f9 - ,3, ' From Left, Fin! Row: A. Simon, S. Shadowens, B. Thumas, Mh Taylor, L. Johnson, N. Joe, G Isaac, G. Allen, G. Young, De Killingsworth, B, Augustine, R. Delesbore, We Ned, and E. Harrison. Second Row: ML Levy, G. Keller, R. Dorsey, J, Jones, T. Taylor, A, Fender, Vh Pratt, G. Laday, J Young, G, Hudson, F. Smith, H. Johnson, F. Marsh, W. Landry, and E. Dibbles, Third Row.- V, McDaniel, J, Jacob, We Johnson, G. McClenon, Be Doyle, F. Barton, E. Linton, M. Johnson, Be Watkins, S. Vincent, G. Jason, C Young, J. Gunner, M. Hatch, E. Price, A. Thompson, and J. Narcise If you are of an analytical nature or are curious about Biology, physics, and chemistry students-about 65 in the whys and wherefores of people and things, then you numbereget together once a month to study, work, and just might find your new horizon in joining-With Bi- discuss science in today's modern world. Phy-Chem members. Eugene Harrison is president of these Potential scientists; This group attempts to assist its members in acquiring C. Levy, B. West, A, Harrison, and R, Spooner are spon- scientific knowledge and thinking, and to further student sors. interest in the field of science. No, William Ellison, Doris Loeb, Herb- ert Bazron, and Josephine Harrison are not scientists yet, but they may he find- ing talent for it as they plan for the Science Fair in March St. Nick Is Host at ,IRC Toy Tea Fin; Row Fm ; Left: U. Simon, G. Jones, D, Loeb, B. Smith, Mt Keller, V, Payne, and L. Lockett. Standing: 5, Francis, C. Hall, B. Veal, E. Harrison, D. Green, D, Ned, Wt Jolivet, G. Griffin, H. James, Nurse Welch, E. Polidore, W. Mwards, H. Guillury, H, Gunner, and W. Hall, .11 Ho! ho! holY' exclaimed St. Nick delightfully as he accepted the many toys donated at the annual Junior Red Cross Christmas toy tea. His pleasure was more evident as he thought of the underprivileged Children who would en- joy these toys on Christmas day, Junior Red Crossers also assisted in the blood typing Program in which students and teachers were blood-typed and issued identification tags Willie Mae Jolivet is president; Eugene Harrison, vice-president; Gay- len Jones, secretary; Beverly Veal, as- sistant secretary; Verdia Payne, project manager; and Elnora Polidore, chap- laint Nurse Ruby Welch is sponsor. In addition to this annual effort, staged at the Seventh Street Y.M,CtAt during the early Christmas season, Junior Red Crossers spearheaded collections among the student body for the tuberculosis and March of Dimes drives. At Red Cmss Toy Tea given at Seventh Street YtM.C.A., St. Nick -accepts toys donated by Elnora Polidore for the less fortunate children, 69 Library Club Hosts Book Week Tea Ith Library Club sponsored Book Week assembly, November 4, to encourage students to make more extensive use of library services. I,m looking for a good book to read. Can you help assembly, and a Book Week Tea for Senior Honor Society, me? But, of course these Library Club members can. Student Council, and faculty members. Their purpose in organization is to be of assistance in Mrs E. Walters is sponsor; Delon's Fontenot, president; promoting library services, to sponsor a greater interest in Marilyn Downing, vice-president; Katherine Jones, sec- the use of the library, and to stimulate reading among Istary; Dotsie St. Julian, treasurer; and Verdia Pratt, chap- themselves and the student body. lain, Other activities sponsored by this club are Book Week LIBRARY CLUB pg; Seated From Left: K Marsh and M. Downing. Standing: V Pratt and R. Zenon. Third Row: Mrs. Walters, D. St. Julian, G. Houston, D. Rogers, A. Bowie, and D, Fontenot. 70 Have You Thought of Teaching? OUR'consmunow Fin! Row, From Left: G. Bazile, B. Keyes, A. Simon and J. McPherson. Setond Row; M. Sweet, G. Stevenson, G. Laday, J. Young, R Shields, N. Fredrick, and G. Shanette. Third Row: J. Harrison, V. Pratt, S. Clark, W. Ned, Du Loeb, S. Parker, M. Allen, G. Allen, M. Payton, B, Lavallais, and Mi Fomenot. FU URE TEACHERS also, by helping teachers with their record keeping, grading Do you see teaching in your future? If you do and are of papers, and giving services in other sundry aspects of not sure of the qualifications needed, you would be wise to join the Future Teachers. In their meetings they explore teaching, teaching as a profession They get some practical experience Brenda Keyes is president; Mrs. A. F. Jackson is sponsor. w-I 01. 7I TEAMWORK l N a man 1': an island Entire of itself Every man is a piece of the Continent, a part of the main. Qohn Donna Teamwork will strengthen the iicontinent, for team work is working together. It is efficient work, done in harmony by a group of persons for a common Cause. It is the interdependence of our basketball team, our football team, or our baseball or track teams. It is not enough to know how to do your own job well. It is necessary, also, to know how to be a good team worker, to cooperate With others in shared tasks, In seasonal opener Cedric Bradshaw U-D, Albert Harris HM, and Jonah Ford tmaking tacklet halt Orange's 1959 F ootballers District 3-AAA gridiron schoolboys were Executing the new spread formation, Cu-Captain John D. Whitley's victims of an unwieldy schedule during the Um break away enabled the Bees to snap a 6-game losing streak. 1959 season Co-Captain Donald Wkshington MD was qu. Inside on the ' Worthing, Kashmere, and AIdine-Carver were added to the district, increasing participa- ting teams from 7 to 10. With this increase, the Bumblebces found room for only one non- conference game. Lincolnys seasonal record was 3-7, with district statistics of 2-7t With the exception of seven seniors, the team was composed of juniors and sophomores, most of whom had little of the rugged experi: ence needed to meet the formidable opponents of District 3-AAA. Headcoach R L. Poseyts assistants are Hare vey L. Bradshaw, Vernon W'ells, Leroy Arcene eaux, and Joseph Harris. spread. Even with Coach Arccneauxts assist, trek to sidelines Was a painful giant step to QB Jesse Ballou. Game against Galveston had to continue with Edward Comeaux in the QB slot. 74 bid f0: paydirt. F ind Enlarged District XVaIIace Kashmete Jack Yates Hebert Wheatley BACKFIELD Headwach Posey outlines duties and responsibilities m Co-Captains Donald Washington, Walter Gunner, John D. Whitley, and Robert Barnes. No Help SEASONAL STATISTICS We They 56 0 6 7 16 26 6 47 14 40 XVashington AldinevCarver Worthing Charlton Pollard Galveston Fin: Raw: R. Landry, P. Mallett, A. Harris C. Dupree, E. Comeaux R Barnes J Ballou, andJ. Whitley. Serond Raw: CoachJ. Harris, I. Porter D Washington, A Miles, C. Bradshaw, L. Spencer and Coach H. Bradshaw. 75 Bum blebee Win-Loss m? - - LINEMEN Fin: Row. R. Getwood, Rr Malvo, W Johnson, E. Hill, L. Ryals, G. McNeil, R, Granger, and head trainer Isaiah Frank. Semmi Row. C. joseph, P Washington, T Smiley, C. Bennett, J Como, F M055, T Queen, and trainer J Clayton. leird Raw. Coach Vernon Wells, P Alfred, Walter Gunner, W Sinegal, J Ford, Coach L. Arceneaux, and A. Skillman. FOOTBALL REVIEW, 1959 The Lrncoln Bumblebees hmsted the opemng flag of Drstnct 5-AAA competltlon September 19 m Jacket Stadlum by slaughtermg Its perennlal opponent, the Orange Wallace Dragons, by a score of 56-0. It was the first and only practlce game the Bees were favored Wlth before fulfilhng a nme-game dlstnct schedule. In the first dxstrlct game agarnst the Kashmere Rams In Houston 5 Pubhc School stadxum, Septem- ber 24, the Bees trailed 7-0 until the fourth quarter when they tallred for a 99-yard march and a TD The try for extra pomt failed, and the Bees were left wlth a 7-6 1055 m the final count, and a 1 1 seasonal recordt On October 1, the Bees went after the Yates hem of Houston m the manner of the true Bumblebee stalwart, and malntamed a 16-8 lead until the final quarter But the Llons came through a do-or-die effort to chalk up 18 addrtronal poxnts for a final 26-16 Wm. Enroute to the 1'promised land, Calvin Dupree tball carried follows trail blazed by teammates through Hebert tacklers. 76 Record Summarized Worthing's bid for freedom is dented as Bee gridstets Isaiah Porter UN and Peter Alfred 051 pursue play Even LeBlanc Hebert; all star QB could not escape this inevitable climax to a memless Bumblebee gang tatkle FOOTBALL REVIEW, 1959 tContinued1 Momentarily, the Hebert Panthers' perfect 1959 record was 111 Jeopardy when the Bees held them scoreless for the first quarter here, October 10. But begmnmg the second frame, the Bumblebees seemed unable to hold back the stormmg Panther eleven, and not even the meoln TD as a result of a Panther fumble could allay the mewtable 47-6 Panther victory NB team games such as K1115 one wnh Charlton Pollard equip youngsters Wlth experiente and know-how necessary for making their varsity debut. In Houston, October 15, Wheatley's Wildcats turned four of the 51x Bee bobbles Into TD's and walked away thh a rousmg 40-14 tnumpht The Washmgton tHoustom Eagles, here October 22, managed to take out a hard earned 12-10 v1ctory, breaking thexr 1 5 tle Wxth meolnt Aldme-Carver tHoustorQ Jetted to a 26-pomt lead 1n the first 51x mmutes of the game at Houston, October 30, wmdmg up Wlth a final 34-8 Wm over meolnt The Bumblebees took to the spread formatlon like they mvented 1t November 7, and snapped a six game losmg streak to the dehght of Homecommg fans, The Lincoln team showered Worthing tHoustotQ thh spread aerial attacks and then a revert to the regular T formatlon to outht the Houston team, 36-14. The Bees were not prepared for the plague of Tumble- ms' m the duel Wlth Charlton Pollard m Beaumont, November 14, and went down m defeat With a happy loss of 18-12 Endmg the heme season as they started 1t, the meoln grldsters scored :1 Wm over the Central tGalvestonh Bear- Cats here, November 21, 22-12. Introduced thls season was the exchange of the lug of honor between Lincoln and the Islanders, Wthh mg 15 to go to the Winner of the annual meoln-Centtal game 77 Coach Harvey L. Bradshaw opened the season In developing Bumblebee Cagers JOStled . . . what he hoped would be a dream team like the 1955-1936 state Wheatley 67 Lincoln 36 Champxon Bumblebee qumtet, But the dream was not to be , ,- reahzed yet. The Bees were bumped from dlStrlCt champmnshxp ' early m the season and had nursed a 11 14 record by late Febru- ary Veteran semors Leon Wthams, Nelson Deculre, and Freddle anfin made room for such unprovmg youngsters as Aaron Brown, Nathamel Smlth, Jonah Ford, Cednc Bradshaw, and Dudley Swallow to form the core of the meoln Basketeers Dudley Swallow and Captam Van McDamel were thlS season 5 hlgh pomt scorers. DISTRICT STATISTICS We They Wheatley ,, 36 67 Aldme-Carver ,, 50 37 Worthlng ,, 55 50 Washington N r r H 70 79 Kashmcte 44 82 Yates , 7 S1 60 Charlton Pollard H r 51 61 Central 7 r r r ,,,,,,, 68 55 Hebert r V , 55 61 Wheatley H 57 83 Aldme-Carver ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 62 59 Worthmg 77777 r r, . 63 64 Charlton Pollard 7 7 7 777777777 57 50 Central 77777 ,7 ,, ,, . 777777777777 66 39 V 1 Hebert - - ,, , , rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr so 56 111113133;os::;,::h:::3:zuymgamm. 50 m Kashmere . r 7777777 r , , , ,,,,, 49 57 Washmgton 79, meoln 70 SEN OBS Nelson Decuire, Leon Williams, and Freddie Griffin. Dudley Swallow 021 fights gallantly for rebound as 78 Van McDaniel awaits final results. , . . F rom Contention Early in Season mw'-m4masm - . , mu. ?;?m M - I uavuumaw HVWW ; , $ : ? CC 99 B BASKETBALL TEAM From LEII, Fim Raw: Roosevelt Shelby, Richard Lofton, Wh'lliam Tyler. Western Hatch, James Como, Edward Comeaux, Jerry Swallow, Larry Jacobs. Semnd Raw: George Jones, Larry Gunner, Willie Landry, Alfred Lav: Clarence Bennett, Paul Washington, Whiter Sinegal, Willie Cockrell, and George Davis. Coach A. Z. McElrofs B basketball squad is open to any boys - tenth through twelfth gradesiwho have not had suffi- cient experience and exhibited sufficient skill for the varsity Club. B TEAM STATISTICS We TlJe; West Kirbyvillc 28 77 Washington 24 46 Kashmere 28 47 Yates r 26 51 Charlton Pollard 29 34 Galveston , , 37 36 Hebert , 27 36 Worthing 35 26 Fin! Raw: Dudley Swallow, Aaron, Brown, and Van McDaniel. Second Row: Jonah Ford, Cedric Bradshaw, Larry Collins, and Robert Montgomery. 79 Junior Basketeers F orm Varsity F arm Cl ub alum UU ?$ LU...- H m? ', mwm Wibwhn L -KBEMame6 B J UN IOR BASKETBALL Fin? Row: Thomas Watson, Peter Glynn, Robert Victor, John Conner, Eddie Mallett, Harold Rose, Archie Lofton, and Harry Youngblood, Second Raw; Eldridge Smith, Aaron Matthews, Lionel Brons- satd, Harry Gunner, and Marshall Broussard. Third Row: Charles Mayfield, Mitchell Queen, John Nabors, Harold McNeil, Rodney Doyle, Percy May, and Washington Polk. The Junior Basketball team is composed of boys seventh through ninth grades who are interested in learning the fundamentals of the game, and in developing the basic techniques needed for varsity participation. JUNIOR TEAM STATISTICS We They Lincoln 0f Beaumont 7 7 NH ,, 7 7 39 40 Hebert 7 7777777 ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 14 19 Dunbar of Beaumont 7 ,, ,, ,, 7 7 33 43 Lincoln of Beaumont , 27 30 Dunbar of Beaumont 24 54 Swish-h-h! and it's two points for Worthing in this B team contest. Girls, Sextet Owes Conquests t0 Teamwork VARSITY Claudia Thomas, Georgianna Keller, Minnie Tims, Gladiola Rhine, Annette Bailey, Bobbie Coleman, Barbara Batiste, Bobbie Watkins, and Rose Delesbore. With a heavier schedule, Lincoln's girl basketball antici- pated a tough season. Prior to this year they competed iii approximately twelve games. By early February they had already played fifteen and anticipated four more. In their own invitational tournament on January 30, Lincolnis girls placed second, losing in the finals to Wash- ington High, Lake Charles, Louisiana, 51-49. The follow- ing week they won the Wallace High iOrangQ invitational by defeating Sacred Heart, Port Arthur, 50-17. By the last of February their seasonal record was 12-4. Teams played were Chester, Sacred Heart, Orange, Woodville, Jennings, Kirbyville, and Anahuac. Mrs. A. P. Guidry is head coach and is assisted by Mrs. A. L. Lockwood, and Misses Bobbie Jacket and Fredia Blackstone. SUBSTITUTES Constance Young, Bernadine Ford, Bobbie Aikels, Barbara Jackson, Delsie Bell, Shirley Vincent. Setomi Row: Gloria McKenzie, Irma Bryant, Charlene Custer, Marian Anderson, Evelyn Keys, Geraldine Jason, and Betty Bryson. 8i 959 3-AAA Champs t0 Mold ,60 Cindermen F rom hScratcha, From Left, Fm: Raw: John D. Whitley, Walter Sinegal, Sidney Baker, Tommie, Smiley. Jonah Ford, and Herman Anderson. Semnd Rou: Raymond Granger, ttrainen, Glenn Hollnway, Willie Jones, Willie Jackson, Ronald Malvo, and Otis Beasley. Scratching the surface, is literally the way Coach Arcsneaux phrased it when asked about cinder hopefuls for this school season. What he meant was that he would have to build a team from scratch, if his hopes of distritt and state crowns are to be realized. Though I D. Whitley, Jonah Ford, Walter Sinsgal, Robert Barnes, and Calvin Dupree were the only veterans left to form the core of the Lincoln cindermen, there was room for optimism in the number of recruits who joined the ranks early this spring. In the 1959 season, the Lincoln tracksters won the district championship, placed third in the State, and won five of the seven meets in Which they participated. Coaches L. J. Arceneaux and C. St Clark's track units have placed first, second, or third in district and state contests since 1949, - ? tLefo Hurdle: and all-round athlete. Jonah Ford, exhxbits skills which won him fust place in 1959 District 3-AAA track meet. tAbovet J. D. Whitley is cxpCCted to be the tindermen's shooting star on the high and broad jump, Track, Swimming Teams Sight Spri ng Dividends ?.m- vu t .v From Left: Minnie Tims, Georgiana Keller, Yvonne Lanes, Bernadine Ryals, Phyllis Aquillard, Bobbie Coleman, and Jacquelyn Dennis. GIRLS, TRACK tAbovel Lincoln's track girls hope early spring practices will pay dividends like the 1959 team enjoyed. Competing against such high schools as Liberty, Galena. Park and Fidelity of Houston, Charlton Pollard, Wallacet and Lamarque, the 1939 Cindergirls won first places in district and state rivalryl Mrs. A, R Guidry is coach. BOYSl SWIMMING tBelowl In the spring of 1959 the boysl swxmming team competed against Yates, Washington, and Wheatley of Houston to win second place in the 3-AAA district meet held here at Lincoln Earl Tezeno, Eugene Harrison, Robert Troy, and Robert Frank are the only returning swimmers who particj. pated in this contest, but Coach Vendon Beck hopes the recruited performers will also have a sink or swim de- termination to beat all challengers in the 1960 race. me Left, Standing: Robert Frahk, Robert Troy, Lee Irvine Walker, and Party Jones. Kneeling.- Eugene Harrison, Larry Collins, Earl Tezeno, and Shedrlck Jones. 83 Baseballers Plow Deep in Spring Maneuvers From Lefl, Fin! Row: A. Harris, J. Wilbert, A. Goudeaux, A. Levine, J. Johnson, J. Queen, and J. Chaney Second Row: C. Collins, C. D1165, R. Lofton, T. McCloud, R. Jones, D. Landry, C. Reynolds, and H. Joseph. Third Raw: H Gunner, A. Manhews, T. Queen, L. Wright, V MCNeal, U. Hunt, N Smith, V. McDaniel, and A. Bris- coe. Fourth Row: R. Landry, N. Deculre, J. Mitchell, J. King, R Mallett, P. Alfred, E. Comeaux, and I. Porter. O'Op pkmra In spring training. John King and catther Harald Joseph. prCUCC Kadics 0f the hook slide UUghO In early season workouts. Isaiah Porter. team's leading hmev m 1959. rmuices hitting tanks with mkhcr. Harold jnscph. 34 As posbtimc approached for the District 3-AAA base- ball race, the Lincoln High Bumblebees anticipated a great improvement over last year's 441 record. The handful of veterans who btgan the season found it necessary to plow deep in diamond maneuvers to maintain their positions, as youngsters were crawding them in jockeying for starting position on the team. Lead-loff men for the 1960 season were John King, Walter White, Isaiah Porter, Jesse Ballou, Nelson De- cuire, and Walter Gunner. Coach Joseph Harris,s tentative schedule of league opponents included Charlton-Pollard, Hebert, Galveston, and Aldine-Carver. Tennis Teams Grip Hopes for State Wins Only the uninitiated think tennis is just a matter of hitting a white ball oxcr L1 thrce-foot high net. Any real tennis player knows :15 5mm :15 he learns to swing a racket that this is a sport of form and nppmmnte, too. Coathcs Vernon Wells and Annie L. Lotkvxood would hardly need to any phasize this fact to the players pictured here, for they were a part of the 1959 teams. Calxin Young and Joscph Alexander 1er the rttuming players for the boys' group while Irma Bryant, Virgin Parish, and Pearlcy Polidorc are key starters in the girls' division. BOYS9 TENNIS tRighO Knnling: C. Young and M. Hlppnlite Shmdirlg: J, Nutcish J. Alexander, and HV Bazron In the 1959 season, the girlst tennis team defeated 0p- ponents in the Golden Tri- angle area, but was downed in the district meet by Wheat- ley of Houston. The boys' team was also defeated in dis trict play. GIRLS9 TENNIS tRighU Fearley Pulidore, Vivian W'illiams, Virgin Mary Parish, and Irma Bwant. Achievement is a moving thing. Once it is accomplished New horizons move into the picture requiring that we continuously strive to succeed. We can find some measure of achievement in the quest to become what we wish to become, to do what we feel we ought to do. The experiences gained from the effort build qualities of character and outlook that make it easy for us to assume the role of adult responsibilities in later i e. New horizons stretch endlessly before us as long as there is some achievement to be made. And there always Will be. MISS LINCOLN GERALDINE JASON Elected by popular vote of student body over two other senior candidates, Geraldine is a member of the National Honor Society, activities co-editor of Tlae Bumblebee, and an active participant in Foreign Languages, BivPhy-Chem, 2nd Horizon Clubs. THE MISS LINCOLNe ATTENDANTS MARY E MEARLON GERALDINE JASON GERALDINE Me WILLIAMS Oliver Price Robert Williams Page; The candidates for Miss Lincoln were seniors and were was the result of an alI-school election of all registered rlccted by popular Choice of the Senior Classe The winner voters of junior and senior high. 89 MR. AND MISS YEARBOOK VAN MCDANIEL In contest conducted by yearbook staff among the 29 homerooms, Mr. and Miss Yearbook were chosen on the basis Of having the highest per cent of class subscriptions plus the highest per cent of community subscriptions. King 90 DORIS M. CAPTAIN McDaniel and Queen Captain, Juniors, 11-4, were honored in a special coronation ceremony, December 16, during The Bumblebee talent show, The Best of School Life, 1959-60. ' Mrs. L, M, Miller is class sponsor. From Left: Winnfred Evans1 Isaiah Frank, Robert Landry, and Beatrice Landry 1959-60 YEARBOOK COURT A fitting accompaniment for the Yearbook King and room: Ann Marie Simon, George Jones, Winnfred Evans, Queen court were runners-up Isaiah Frank and Critty Hall, Henry Frazier, Beatrice Landry, Robert Landry, and June Section 12-4, Mrs. D. J. Chester, sponsor; and these McDaniel, TheBumblebeeGirI,H1959-1960. represmtatives from Mrs L. M. Millefs junior class home- 9! 92 Senior Superlatives Were the Best . . . mm! MOST SCHOLARLY CONSTANCE YOUNG Connie is in the distinct position of being one of three seniorsiall girly-with a foupyear straight A average. She is also president of the Student Council, CorEditor of The lemblebe'e. member of National Honor Society, and Qee picture at righo received American Chemical Society Award at commencement exercises, 1959. :1 Senior Voting They Stood the Test MOST HANDSOME MOST BEAUTIFUL BEST DRESSED Howard Fontenot Glenda Allen Melvin Thomas Gerofha Houston .VKE' V: .3 i A ???Ew MOST CONGENIAL BEST CITIZENS Jesse Ballou Mary Mearlon Nelson Dccuire Sandra Davis 93 Straight WV Students Are Most Scholarly MOST CONGENIAL Betty Hill Billy Sparks MOST BEAUTIFUL Betty Lavallais MOST HANDSOME Van McDaniel J UNIOR SUPERLATIVES MOST SCHOLARLY Eugene Harrison Barbara. Augustine BEST DRESSED Beverly Green Raymond Wilson BEST CITIZENS Richard Williams 94 The Congenial Are Kindred in Spirit, Tastes NIOST HANDSOME XWiIlis Collins MOST BEAUTIFUL Dcloris Fontenot MOST CONGENIAL Edward Comcaux Katherine Jones BEST DRESSED Vernon McNeil Gloria Stevenson SOPHOMORE SUPERLATIVES BEST CITIZENS Dotsic St, Julian Percy Mallett MOST SCHOLARLY o ce Add 1' son Aaron Brown 95 Best Citizens Support, Promote School Efforts MOST SCHOLARLY Ennis Washington Patricia Ballou MOST BEAUTIFUL Doris Loeb MOST HANDSOME Elijah King F RESHMAN BEST DRESSED SUPERLATIVES ?EAEliE'ZSESSF BEST CITIZEN S Callie Dorsey Lionel Broussard MOST CONGENIAL Ronald Thompson Norma Taylor Our C harming Valentines . 'M'B; .. From Lefl: Betty Hill, junior; Katherine Jones, sophomore; Willie Mae Jolivet, Queen of Hearts, Emma Knight, freshman. QUEEN OF HEARTS,9 AND ATTENDANTS Chosen by popular vote of classes in a Student Council each grade having the privilege of electing one representa- sponsored election. The senior class nominated and elected tive. the Queen of Hearts. Attendants were underclassmen, 97 Most Courteous . . . in COuncil- v v V V ' ' ' V . . . PLEASING PERSONALITY . . . THOUGHTFULNESS mm mm mm , m. ,. ' Tuxtmm MOST COURTEOUS SENIORS Richard Braggs Gloria Isaac MOST COURTEOUS SOPHOMORES Percy Mallett Katherine Jones 98 ions Because of . . Promoted Elect S T H G I R R O F T C E P S E R S S E SW RV El HT TA on FF 00 O C MOST COURTEOUS JUNIORS Charlene Williams John Narcis Jr. N E M H S E R F S U 0 E T R m C T S O M Patricia. Ballou Thomas Watson 99 In a limited sense, togetherness is being at the same place at the same time and in doing things with others. We certainly are at the same plaCH Lincolneat the same time, and we enjoy many things together. We walk, talk, sit, and stand together, not just in a physical sense, but in spirit and mind. Not just in words, but in acts and deeds. For togetherness is also brotherhood. Certainly, in doing things together, in working and playing together, we acquire the traits, and develop those qualities which are essentials of togetherness in the larger life after high school. IOI From Left: Critty Hall, Oscar Fender, Gloria Isaac, Nelson Decuire, Gloria Johnson, Isaiah Frank, Joyce Cole, Sandra Davis, Joseph Victor, Donald Washington, and Melvin Thomas. Almost graduation! And a tassel toss away from broad new horizons-careers, marriage, college, new friends, new situations. It has seemed a long time arriving at this point of another beginning, but we've made it! And had fun in the process. They tell us we're the leaders in the Lincoln family of togetherness, and we modestly agree. We have exclusive rights to Miss Lincoln honors, Valentine sweetheart, and the Yearbook staff membership, In sports we lead the race. Aren't the coaches sorry we're leaving them? We are presidents of the Student Council, the Honor Society, the editor of newspaper; are captains of football, basketball, band and drill units. Juniors honor all 184 of us with a prom. We wear the mark of distinction- l02 the Lincoln ring, and the robe of distinction-the Lincoln cap and gown. Our officers are Donald Washington, president; Nelson Decuire, vice-president; Sandra Davis, secretary; Joyce Cole, assistant secretary; Critty Hall, treasurer; Gloria Isaac, busi- ness manager; Gloria Johnson, parliamentarian; Joseph Victor, reporter; Oscar Fender, historian; Melvin Thomas, sergeant-at-arms; and Isaiah Frank, chaplain. Our sponsors are Mrs. M. L. Pickett, 12-1, Miss N. J. Ellison, 12-2; ML H L. Bradshaw, 12-3; Mrs. D. J. Chester, 12-4; Mr. B. West, egrade leaded, 12-5; and Mr. B. B. Coursey, 12-6, We feel sure they're proud of such a versatile composite as wet Isn't every body? MN MW army: 491.ng: 11g r411 ALLEN, JEANETTE Little Theater; Horizon Club. SENIORS WeHJe Almost Made It! ANDERSON, WILLIE Marching Band; Orchesta. BAILEY, ANNETTE Varsity basketbaIL AGUILLARD, PHYLLIS MARVIS Track; Horizon Club; Voters League; Future Teachers; Future Homemakers. ALEXANDER LEROY JOSEPH Tennis; Little Th eater; Foreign Languages Club; Sports Editor, The Bumblebee Yearbook ALEXANDER, WILSON Hi-Y; Marching Band; Little Theater; Lincoln Mirror news- paper. ALLEN, GLENDA MARIE Foreign Languages Club; Little Theater; Future Homemakers; Bi-Phy- Chem Club; Most Beaunful Senior. ALLEN, MELVIN National Honor S o c i e t y ; Marching Band; Tri-Hi-Y; Bi- Phy-Chem Club, ANDERSON, IDA MAE Mixed Glee Club. BAZILE, GLORIA MARIE Honeybees; Tri-Hi-Y; Voters League; Horizon Club; Little Theater; Future Teachers; Sophomores Editor, The Bumble- bee Yearbook. BEAUMAN, JOANN LOUISE Honeybees; Foreign Languages Club; Tri-HI-Y. BELLARD, MELVIN BAKER, MARY FRANCES BELLAIN, RICHARD PAUL Foreign Languages Club; HLY SENIORS BALLOU, JESSE Varsity football, baseball; Sports Statis- tician; Sports Editor, The Bumblebee Yearb 00k; National Honor Society; Stu- dent Council BANKS, BURNWELL Audio Visual Aids Club. BARTON FLORENCE Marching Band; Tri- Hi-Y; Bi- -Phy- Chem Club; Future Nurses. BARTON, JOYCE MARIE Tri-Hi-Y. Our Motto: BODDEN, JOYCE MARIE National Honor Society; Little Theater; Tti- Hi-Y; Forens1c CI ; Organizations Editor, Tlae Bumblebee Yearbook wt; .Cs!3 ; BOU'DOIN, LAWRENCE JOSEPH Limeln Mirror newspaper BOURGEOIS, HELMA Cheerleaders; Tri-Hi-Y; Future Homemakers. A- :3: BRAGGS, RICHARD JUNIOUS Voters League; Industrial Arts Club; Foreign Languages Club. , BRISCOE, ARTHUR Hi-Y; Lincoln Mirror newspaper. BROWN, DOISEY National Honor Society; 131'- Phy-Chem Club SENIORS BROWN, VERNON BRY'DSON, AZARIE Foreign Languages Club. BROUSSARD, STELLA Tri-Hi-Y; Linroln M i r r a I newspaper, BRYSON, BETTY National Honor Society; Va:- sity basketball; Foreign Lan- guages Club CAMPBELL, MARLENE Boakkeeper, The Bumblebee Yearbook; Tri-Hi-Y; Honey- bees. Pink and White . . . anad COLUMBUS, BETTY JEAN Tri-Hi-Y; Little Theater. COLUMBUS, LILLIE MAE Future Nurses. CONNER, JOHN Hi-Y. CUSTER, CHARLENE Mixed Glee Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Marching Band. CARRUTH, JIMMIE DON Marching Band; Audio Visual Aids Club. COLE, JOYCE MARIE Marching Band; Future Nurses; Tri-Hi-Y; Advertis ing Manager, T179 Bumblebee Yearbook; KPAC Radio Disc Jockey. DAVIS, JANET LOUISE DAVIS, SANDRA Tri-Hi-Y; Little Theater. Future Teachers; Seniors Edi- tor, TIM Bumblebee Yearbook; National Honor Society; Fox- eign Languages Club; Tri-Hi- Y; Student Council; Secretary, Senior Class; Best Citizen of Senior Class. COLLINS, CELE STINE Monitoxial Service, COLLINS, JOSEPHINE SENIORS Future Teachers; F u t u r e Homemaker; Are Our Class Colors DECUIRE, NELSON Varsity basketball, baseball; Student Council; Hi-Y; Business Manager, T129 Bumblebee Yearbook; Vice- President Senior Class; Best Citizen of Semor Class. DELESBORE. ROSE ANNA Varsity basketball; Cheerleadexs; Bi-Phy-Chem Club. DEROUEN, WILLARD DOUGLAS Hi-Y; Juniors Editor, Tb: Bumblebee Yearbook. DILES, CARL EDWARD Advertising Editor, The Bumblebee Yearbook; Hi-Y. DRAKE, CURLEY DUPREE, CHARLIE Monitorial Service. DORSEY, GENEVA DOYLE, BIRDIE Linmln Mirror newspapen Future Nurses; L1ttle Theater; Future Homemakers, Tri-H1- EDWARDS, KENNETH HLY. SENIORS EDWARDS, LILLIE MAE gli-lghy-Chern Club; Forensic ll 1 Prompt Payment on Senior Budgets . . . FORERIAN, NORMA LOUISE Marching Band; TxirHi-Y. FORW'ARD, MARIE ELIZABETH FRANK, ISAIAH :- V Hi-Y; Chaplain, Senior Class. FUSELIER, BROXIE Little Theater; Future Home- makersv EGLIN, RONELL Varsity basketball. SENIORS FEDRICK, NORMA JEAN Future Teachers; F u t u r e Homemakers; Library Cluh FOLEY, ROLAND EDWARD GOBERT, WILLIAM Hi-Y; Varsity Sports Statis- tician. FONTENOT, HOWARD Hi-Y; Most Handsome Sen- ior. FORD, DALLAS HENRY HLY; Subscription Editor, T179 Bumblebee Yearbook , . . Netted Early Receipt of Class Ring. GRIFFIN, FREDDIE Varsity basketball; Foreign Languages Clubh Ifs the rocking-est! This rythmic dance called the Cha Cha and it's a good mnversation item for dance lovers, as Wilson Alexander, Florence Barton and Othello Landry have found out. GRADNEY, GERALDINE Mixed Glee Club; Forensic Club. GRAHAM, JOANN Mixed Gleeclub; Marching Band: Tri-Hi-Y. GRANGER, CLYDE GRANT, WULLIABI Hi-Y; Marching Band; Orthestra. HALL, CRITTY LORETTA Foreign Languages Club; Tri-Hi-Y; National Honor Society; Faculty Editor, The Bumblebee Yearbook. HARKLESS, JOSEPH CHARLES Audio Visual Aids Club. HATCH, MADRIA Lincoln Mirror newspaper. HAWKINS, ALBERT Gneerleaders, Hi-Y. GUILLGRY, JUANITA Honeybees; Tri-Hi-Y. GUNNER, JOSIE MAE Horizon Club; Bi-Phy-Chem Club, HAWKINS, BARBARA HOUSTON, GEROTHA Honeybees; Tzi-Hi-Y; Limolr Mixed Glee Club. Mirror newspaper. GUNNER: mm SENIORS Varsity football; Hi-Y; Little Theater; Freshmen Editor, The Bumblebee Yearbook, HADLEY, LARRY .Is Our F lower JACOBS, PHYLLIS ANN JASON, GERALDINE Huneybees; Trl-HLY; Business National Honor Society; Var- Typist, T192 Bumblebee Year- sity basketball; Foreign Lan- ook. guages Club; Miss Lincoln ; rrHi-Y SENIORS Hi-Y. JOHNSON, GLORIA Bi-Phy-Chem Club; Tri-Hi-Y, JOHNSON, JAMES HUNT, JERRY WAYNE Lim'qu Mirror newspaper. ISAAC. GLORIA JEAN National Honor Society; Editor-in-Chief, TXJe Bumblebee Yearbook; Busmess Manager Seniur Class;B1Phy-Chem Club; Student Council; Most Courteous Senior. JACKSON, MAE ELIZABETH Honeybees. JACOB, JOSEPH Bi-Phy-Chem Club; Hi-Y. JOHNSON, ALMA Berhy-Chem Club; Future Homemakers JOHNSON, CLEVELAND Marching Band; Sophomores Editor, The Bumblebee Year book; Student Council; Hi-Y; Orchestra. In Homecoming Coronation . . . JOHNSON, LILLIE MAE Swimming Team; qure Nurses. JOHNSON, MARIE National Honor Society; Bi-Phy-Chem Club; Foreign Lin- guages Club; Tri-Hi-Y. JOHNSON, MICHAEL ANTHONY Cheerleaders; Linle Theater; Hi-Y. JOHNSON, WILLIE Bi-Phy-Chem Club; Foreign Languages Club; Hi-Y. JOLIVET, ALICE Future Homemakers. Seniors are the dressiest! Especially on Senior Dress-Up Day when they appear on campus looking like Clyde Granger, Geraldine Williams, Joseph Victor, and Mary Mearlon did. Weloxw SENIORS . . . We Were Center of Attraction. KELLER, GEORGIANA Varsity basketball. JONES, SHEDRICK JOSEPH Marching Band; Swimming Team; Little Theater; Hi-Y. KEYS, BRENDA JOYCE SENIORS Tri-Hi-Y; Fumre Teathers; Senior Editor, The Bumblebee Yearbook; Foreign Langu Club; Student Council. KING, DALTON Hi-Y. KELLER, MARY ETTER Little Theater; Future Teachers. JOLIVET, WILLIE MAE Little Theater; Red Cross; Tri-Hi-Y. JONES, GAYLEN RUTH Honeybees; Td-Hi-Y. JONES, JOSEPH WILFRED Hi-Y; Foreign Languages Club. JONES, PHILLIP ERRIC Mixed Glee Club; Voters League; National Honor Soc- iety JONES, WILLIE LOI S Honeybees; Tri-Hi-Y; Lincoln Mirror newspaper; Student Council ages LEE, JAMES Hi-Y. LEVINE, ALVIN National Honor Society; Voters League; Student Council; Audio Visual Aids Club. LINTON, EARLEAN Business Typist, The Bumblebee Yearbook; Bi-Phy-Chem Club. MARSH, FLORIDA LEI Tri-HLY; Voters League. LADAY, GERALDINE LENA National Honor S o c i e t y ', Lincoln Mirror newspaper; Tri-Hi-Y; Little Theater LAFAYETTE, CAROLYN National Honor 5 0 c i e t y ; Tri-Hi-Y; BLPhy-Chern Club; Foreign Languages Club. MARSHALL, JERENE MARTIN, BRENDA Mixed Glee Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Marching Band LANDRY, OTHELLO PAUL SENIORS Little Theater; Hi-Y. LAPOINTE, SALLY ANN Horizon Club; Linwln Minor,- newspaper; TIi-Hi-Y; Mixed Glee Club. Tri-Hi-Y; Bi-Phy-Chem Club MA TIN, JOSEPH LIVINGSTON Hi-Y. MARTIN, VERLIS MARIE Tn-Hx-Y. MATTHEWS, SYLVIA Tri-Hi-Y; Mixed Glee Club; Forensic Club. MCCARVER, ROBERT Hi-Y. MCZEAL, ROSE ELLA Tri-Hi-Y; Linmln Mirror newspaper; Honeybees MEARLON, MARY National Honor S o c i e ty ; Voters League; Horizon Club; Tri-HivY; Activity E d i t 0 r , T b e Bumblebee Yearbook; Most Congenial Senion MCDANIEL, CAROLE Honeybees; Horizon Club; Linwln Mirror newspaper. MELANCON, JO ANN TrLHi-Y; Future N u r s e 5 Club. MITCHELL, JOE Mgrch'ing Band; Future Nurses Club; Swimming Team; MORGAN, ELLANA F irst Elected Valentine Sweetheart Hz: u. NHL FENDER, OSCAR Hi-Y. PETRY, JOANN Red Cross; Tri-Hi-Y. POLIDORE, ELNORA Little Theater; Red Cross; TrirHi-Y. POLIDORE, HESTER Future Homemakers; Voters League; Tri-Hi-Y; Linroln Mirror, newspaper. SENIORS MURPHY, MARY ANN Swimming Team; Red Cross; FIJtuze Teachers; Future Heme- makers NED, WILDA Library Club; Future Teach- exs; Winner, Betty Crocker's Award. PORTER, ISAIAH Varsity football, 1: a s e b all ; Linwlrt Mirror, newspaper. NORMAND, CAROLE ANN Honeybees; Future H o m e - makers; Horizon Club; Tri-Hi- Y; KPAC Radio Disc Jockey. OLIVER, IDA JEAN Foreign Languages Club; Fu- ture Teachers; Horizon Club. . . . Was a Senior PUMPHREY. NELA FAYE Tri-HirY; Horizon Club. QUEEN, JAMES Varsity basketball; Varsity baseball. QUEEN, TOM Varsity football; Varsity basketball. REAUX. TED WILSON Hi-Y. ROBERTS, CHARLENE Cheerleaders; Business Typist, The Bumblebee Yearbook; Tri-Hi-Ys SENIORS ROBINSON, PATRICIA SAM, BETTY JOE Marching Band; Little Theaker; Future Homemakers. REYNOLD. CARL WAYNE HLY; Monitorial S e r v i c e ; Orchestra. SANDERSON, CLARENCE Marching Band; Hi-Y. SHANNETTE, GLORIA Future Homemakers; Tri-His Y: Future Teachers. We Made the L;, . . TAYLOR. MARY HELEN National Honor Society; Tri-HLY; Bi-Phy-Chem Club. TEZENO EARL Hi-Y. THOhIAS. BERNADINE Bi-Pherhem Club; Tri-Hi-Y: Future Nurses; Honeybees. THOMAS, MELVIN Subscription Manager, Tlm Bumblebee Yearbook; HLY; Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Class; Best Dressed Senior. SINEGAL, ROSE MARIE Little Theater; Tri-Hi-Y. SENIORS STEVENS, MARGARET DENISE Future Nurses; Future Teach- ers; Red Cross. STEVENSON, GERALDINE LENEIR Future Homemakers: F u t u r 5 Teachers. THOMPSON, EARNEST Hi-Y; Monitorial Service. STEVENSON, ROSALIND TAYLOR, EARLENE EVA Mixed Glee Club; National Honor Society; Tri-Hi-Y; Lit- tle Theater; Horizon Club. . . . In Leadership THRASH. LIACK Hi-Y TIMS, MINNIE RUTH Honeybees; Txi-HLY; Varsity basketball. TRESVAN. WILLIE LEE Audio Visual Aids Club. VICTOR, JOSEPH WINDELL Hi-Y. VINCENT. MYRNA Honeybees; National Honor Society; Facule Editor, The Bumblebee Yearbook. Ted Dunbar's discourse on Modern J32; a pan of the senior enrichment series, was something else. Wish wrid have a followup on this! Enrichment and Guidance Were WATKINS, MINNIE MAE TnAHi-Y Future Nurses. WHITE, WALTER ANTHONY WHITLEY BOBBIE JEAN TIi-HiVY L I n t 0111 Mirror newspaper Horizon Club. WHITLEY JOHN DENVER Varsity football, Track. VINCENT SHIRLEY ANN Juniors Editor, The Bumble- bee Foreign Languages Club; Bi-Phy-Chem Club; Varsity basketball. WALLACE, JAMES Bi-Phy-Chem Club; Linwln Mirror Newspaper, WILLIAMS, GERALDINE National Honor Society; Tri- Hi-Y Foreign Languages Club. WASHINGTON, DONALD EDWARD Varsity football, N a t i o n 31 Honor Society; President, Serb ior Class. WATKINS, BOBBIE LEE Varsity basketball, F 0 r e i g n Languages Club; Tri-Hi-Y Bi-PhyChem Club. Themes of Senior Assemblies. WILLIAMS, LEON Varsity basketball. WILLIAIVIS, VIVIAN LORAINE Future Homemakers; Tri-HIVY, WISE, JOHNNY WILSON Hi-Y WOODS, ROY CHESTER Hi-Y. YOUMAN, SPURGEON Hi-Y. YOUNG, CALVIN Hl-Y; Tennis Team. WRIGHT, ALICE Future Teachers. YOUNG, CONSTANCE President, Student Council; Varsity basketball; National Honor Society; Bi-Phy-Chem Club; Editor-imChief, Tbe Bumblebee Yearbook; Most Scholarly GirL YOUNG, jEANETTE Bi-Phy-Chem Club; Voters League; Future Homemakers. Winnfred Evans, Hortense Hall, Doris Captain, Charles Ford, Betty Lou MCGlory, Van McDaniel, Edna James, Eugene Harrison, and Bobble Walker. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS This year we opened a few doors to new horizons. Fox the first time we had our own budget for payment of such items as prOm fees, yearbook and charity donations, We elected junior class officers to supersede the section Officers heretofore eleded, On Thursdays of each week we entertained ourselves With special guidance assemblies, the theme of which was Planning My Future. Our plans are to make the Junior-Senior Prom, for which we are hosts, an unforgettable occasion. Our 158 classmates are athletes, musicians, scholars, l22 leaders, and honor guards for commencement activities. Officers are Winnfred Evans, president; Van McDaniel, vice-president; Edna James, secretary; Betty Lou McGIory, assistant secretary; Hortense Hall, treasurer; Bobbie Walker, chaplain; Charles Ford, parliamentarian; Eugene Harrison, reporter; Joe Lockwood, sergeant-at-arms; and Doris Cap- tain, busirmss manager. With the leadership of sponsors like Mrs. R. I. Simpkins, 11:1; J P. Hall, 11-2; Mrs. A. F. Jackson, 11-3; Mrs. L, M1 Miller, 11-4; Mrs1 V. A. Mitchell grade leadeo, 11-5; and C. Levy, 11-6, how can we lose? Paid F 965 Thru Budgeting JUNIORS :1 4H3I $ng Branch, Lois Brisme, Beverly Brooks, Joe Ann Captain, Doris ' Mu Chaxris, Alvin Clark, James Clark, Selsle Coleman, Bobbie l23 We Had a 131111? Collins, Lazry Dorse , Richard Dyer, Patria Elliott, Leroy y Felix, John Foxd, Charles Frank, Robert Franklin, Paul Gabriel, Ada Lue Mr. Halls 'hometoom, Section 11-2, made their 1'oamgr1'n junior assembly an opportunity to talk about Character and Parsonality and their impor- tance in everyday and future planning. Discussants are Delores Francis, Lucinda Youn Suawder, Delores Killingsworth and Claudia omas1 In All Extracurriculars S R O I N U J Green, Donald . Beverly Green Hall, Hortense Hall, Walter Guillory, Bonnie Green, Robert Kw V 3v ... .5 gnaw; Holden, John Mary Hill Hebert, Alvin Harrison, Eugene Isaac, Carine James, Edna Joe, Nianzer Hudson, Jeraldine 125 Levy, I saac Lewis, Ora Juniors Evangeline Lacey and Ruben Barnes show class- mates how to comply with DIess-up Day, a day set aside for special emphasis on proper dress during Courtesy Week observance, Martin, Rose MCCIEmOn, Ethel JUNIORS McDaniel, Van 92;: rxvm; x; I t,13141 ??2: LN Sam, Joseph is . Sweet, Mildred Syers, Delores Taylor, Thomas Thomas, Claudia l27 Juniors Host Seniors at Spring Prom Thompson, Arthur Trice, Delores kg, awer. . n+qi+drgq W$dl$4+oc4m;+mlil $31.1.. 41 1414244;-4 :7 VUashington, Paul Williams, Betty Williams, Ola Wilson, Raymond Young, Goldia Young, Lucinda Hortense Hall, Winnfred Evans, John Narcis, Don's Captain, Robert Taylor, Vexdia Payne, and Charlene Williams explain Families of Vacation, to juniox classmates This is one of series of guidance programs promoted by junior class sponsors. From Left, Seated: Ruosevelt Shelby, Section 10-6; Pearly Mae Polidore, 10-1; Lawrence McCall, 10-4; and Deloxis Fontenot, 10-8. Standing: Joyce Addison, 10-2; Fred Moss, 10-5; Edna Mae Tezeno, 10-3; and Maxine Fowkles, 10-7. SOPHOMORE PRESIDENTS We may not be unlocking the doors to new horizons yet, but you can be sure we're shaping the keys to fit. We make ourselves present in many activities. What would the band be without us? Or the National Honor Society? The Honeybees? And various other Curricular and extracur- icular activities? We are available for service at the junior- senior prom as souvenir girls, waiters, and doormen. We, too, extend our guidance homeroom activities With assembly programs every Friday, using our theme, YouYre Growing Up. The upperclassmexi have nothing on us, We are superior in number, having an enrollment of 333, divided into eight Class sections. However, as wise as we know ourselves to be, we would be lost without Our sponsors: Mrs. Gloria Williams, Section 10-1; Mrs. Jerelene Williams, 10-2; Mrs. Vivian Tizeno, 10-3; Myrtle Edwards, 10-4; Mrs. Glennie Hayes, 10-5; A. 0, Henderson 0Grade Leadeo, 10-6; Hillery Robinson, 10-7; and A. H. Harrison, 10-81 I29 . . . 0f Togetherness Addison, Joyce Aikels, Bobbie Anderson, Marian Andrews, Frank Arcsneaux, Geneva Augustine, Albert Batiste, Barbara Beauman, Catherine Blackwell, Rebecca SOPHOMORES Bowie, Amanda Breaux, Dianna Briscoe, Martha Brown, Rose Cane, Joel Carter,Willie Clayton, john Cole, Lena Cole, Rena and Made Their . . . Coleman, Teddy Collins, Bertha Como, James Conner, Mervin Cook, Wilton Davis, Mary Gladys Deal, Alfred Downing, Marilyn Dupree, Calvin SOPHOMORES Earls, Joe Lens Eugene, Alfred Fontenot, Delorls Ford, Bernadine Ford, Jonah Forman, Vallery Frank, Asalee Garwood, Russell Gooden, Minerva l3l . . . Presence Felt Green Darryl Green Elois Griffin Betty Griffin, Odeal Hampton, Jameselm Hill, Lucille Hines. Audrey Horton. James Howard, Emma Jackson. Mildred Jacobs, Larr Jason, Bsmadine Johnson, Hilda johnson. MLKinley Jones, Katherine Jones, Lawrence Jones, Ronnie Joseph, Harry SOPHOMORES I32 wan q u a 1- ,1 AZ .1 ca 1 , a L a 3H i- .. . in Studies . . . Lmr. Gall Lm'allais. Emma Le: Shawlcne Levine, Wildred Lcwis, Beverly Lyons, Pmkle Marsh, Ruby McCall, Lawrence McClenon, Joann Marie McPherson, Josie Miles, Allen Miller, Gloria Milo. Betty Milo, Carolyn Minard, Earl Mitchell, Melba Montgomery, Dorothy Morgan, Bessie SOPHOMORES , J. 4- r ,uegvrem xxm;..... . . . irL 14ctivities . . . Morris, Cums Mosley, Evelyn Moultry, Evelyn Payton, Maude Pete, Fredia Marie Polidore, Pearley Mae Pratt, Verdie Robertson, James Rodgers, Daisie SOPHOMORES Scypion, Virginia Shields, Rosa Sight, Josephine Simmons, Isaiah Sinegal, Edward Sinegal, Walter Snowden, Ora Spann, Gail Starks, Carolyn and a Host of Other Ways y , v V Wehre Growing Up! At least that was the general feeling of Sophomores Verdie Pratt, Gail Spann, Bernadine Jason, Roosevelt Shelby, and Aaron Brown, when they discussed such problems in one of the sophomore homeroom activities. SOPHOMORES Stevenson, Gloria Thomas, Joe Carolyn Thomas, Yvonne Tyler, Mary Louise Walker, Alma Walter, Clifton Washington, Geneva Weldon, Shirley Williams, Joyce Zenon, Ruby I35 FRESHMAN PRESIDENTS Sealfd: Jean Franklin, 9-7; Ethel Garrett, 9-5; Norma Cole, 9-8; Norma Moore, 9-3; Standing: Herbert Bazron, 9-1; Carrie Ford, 9-4; Gillis Bodden, 9-2; Shirley Milstead. 9-6. Freshmen at last! It had seemed as though weid never make it, but we did! Just think! NOW we can play varsity basketball, be Cheer- leaders and Honeybees. We can jom the Dramatics Club, Bi-Phy-Chem Club, Voters League, Tri-Hi-Y 0r Hi-Y groups, and can even hold offices in the Student Council. To top it all, we even got our pictures put in The Bumble- bee this year, I36 Our total enrollment is 265 freshmen. With such strength as that and sponsors like Dolly DeJean, 9-1; Mrs. Juanita Whitley tgrade leadeo, 9-2; Annette Bias, 9-3; Ronald Spooner, 9-4; Norman Hebert, 9-3; Joseph Chachere, 9-6; Charles Freeman, 9-7; and Arthur Craft, 9-8; the sky is our limit. FRESHMEN Abram, Marion Addlsnn. Betty Alex. Velma Allen. Mary Emma Allen, Mary Elise Andrews, Mary Andris, Sherman Armstrong. Charlotte Augustine, Wallace Atkins, Ezell Jr. Baker, Audrey H. Ballou, Patricia Banks, Geraldine Barton, Cheryl Ann Beard, Willie Lois Bell, Rochelle D. Bodden, Gilli; Boswell, Hosea Brooks, Jerome Broussard, Marshall v 04! Wham. -qs- Broussard, Morris Brown, 0 ie Burton, Darrell Cade, Linda FRESHMEN Campbell. Gracie Mae Carter, Patricia Chaisscn, Lorena T, Channell. Mary H Clark, Anhur Clayton, Ruby Charles, Beulah Cnmeaux. Earline R. Cook, Lena Conner, Barbara Daniels, Ida Mae Dennis, Mary J. Dixon, Nadine Dorsey, Callie Dorsey, Patricia Dorsey, Melvin Douglas, Mary Dukes, Quintinella Edwards, Ina Rae Eglin, Jacqueline Ellison, William Fedrick, Melvin Ford, Carrie Foxemzm, Joseph ms? 1. a 3! Guldry, Cynthia Guillot, Joselean Gunner. Thomas Hall, Merva Harrison, Josephine Hayes1 Katherine Hickman, Lacey Hodge, Harvey Ina, Sallle Jackson, Ethel Jackson, Willie James, Hebert J,ames Walls Jolivet Shirley Jones Albert Keller, Bernadine Ak$' 3 1.1-,11119 ? 1 uri-i 1 1- e sew FRESHMEN Frank Betty Ann Franklin Peggie Gabriel, Herbert Garrette, Ethel Glenn Peter Guidry, Charles I40 F reshmen Won Keys, Evelyn Knight, Emma LaFleur. Shirley Lair, Amielda C. Lander, Josephine anes Pea Lavallais Joya Lemon, Elvira L ??'f V? V , :EVL$$w:aI Leviege Vernon Levine, Bex erly Ann Levme Hervis Lindley Barbara Lonkett. Lasura LoebD ouis Alelxsis Lovilotte Earl Jean a-a-zwwmw A L . w. Maden, Cam'e L. Marsh, Geraldine Matthews, Aaron Mayfield, Charles Meeks, Sylvester R. McBride, Shirlene McCann, Ethel McDaniel, June McDaniels, Simmie MCZeal, Exie Mae Mickens, John Miller, Virginia Milstead, Shirley Mitchell, Jewel Mitchell, Lena Moore, Norma Mom's, Nancy Mosley, Charles Mouton, Phyllis Muckelmy, Sylvia Ned, Diana E. Ned, Loubert Ned, Lou Hilda Nelson, Joseph Honors, T00, in Scholarship and Extracurriculars Carolyn West, Everett Smith, Wlallace Augustine, and Reginald Joseph play Tic Tac IQ for interested classmates. I42 Pinkney. Om Polite, Janice Polk, W'ashingmn Praterx Bertha Provost, Lorraine Provost, Roy Range, Joyce Reader, Carolyn Richardson. Gerald Rogers. Sam, Shirley Sanderson, Carolyn Shepard, Earlene Shields. Barbara Shadow, Fred Singer, Jo Ann FRESHMEN Nelson Susan Ncu'is; Joyce wacrry. Robert Nidmlsnm Marshall J. Oliver, Mary Osborne, Sarah Paul, Geraldine Paul, James FRESHMEN Smiley, Tommie Sostand, WHllle Stephens, Calvin Stephenson. Verlctta Tate. Helen Thomas, Ethiel HN , n 3.4 : MWW'J J, .yum Mravmxx Thompson, Fannie Thompson, Ronald Thompson, Rosa Veal, Johnnie Victor. Vivian Vincent, Daniel Walker, Lessle Walls, Ham's Watson, Thomas Webb, Gloria Weldon, Fred Williams, Cleotha Williams, Erma leliams, Loretta Williams, Ruthie I43 To do what we am A! well 45 we am I; a mighty good plan For maxi any man. lUnknouwl To do what we can, in our studies, or as a participant in school activities, . . . t0 use'vigor and persistence in pursuit of our goals, . . . to use wisdom and discrimination in making selections of the tools which we will use in our worke these are the keys of industry They can best be achieved only by effort, and effort means work. If there are but moderate abilities, hard work will decrease their deficiency; if one has great talents, this industry will improve them. n Mawuvnhw Aor- .wzwz I45 SPENCE AND HOWE FISHING HARDWARE HUNTING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SCHWINN BICYCLES AND REPAIRS Engineers and Confradors WILL MORITZ Specializing in Pile Driving Spor'l'ing Goods INCORPORATED I911 Adams Building YU 5-5535 319 Procfer Sf. YU 2-90Il MGmA'RE W' 5315:? v BVf we a v 5 M i; w- 53' 7?! ..wL-HHMff 4 MODEL... FURNITURE cams; w.u:,4.. 9 WHITES PORT ARTHUR SEVEN-UP AUTO TRIM SHOP BOTTLING WORKS The Home of BeHer Sea+ Covers 648 Housfon Ave. I649 Procfer YU 5'4644 Por+ Ar+hur Texas PORT ARTHUR. TEXAS I46 Complimenfs of XI UPSILON CHAPTER OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNTY, INC. MANHOOD SCHOLARSHIP PERSEVERANCE UPLIFT CHARLES E. FREEMAN Basileus JOSEPH JOHNSON Vice Bas. HENRY LOFTON K of R Z: S, MELVIN DAVIS Achievemen? Director EDWARD WATSON Social Dr. CHESTER LEVY Chaplain SYLVESTER PACE K 0f F- A. TENNYSON MILLER JOSEPH K. FORD V M H HARVEY L. BRADSHAW DRAGO HARDWARE COMPANY Serving You Since I93! Two LocaHons 630 HOUSTON l300 NINTH AVE. GERMAN'S CREDIT STORE LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR MEN'S FURNISHINGS HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES 506 Hous+on Ave. YU 5-47H BUSTER HENRY. Owner SOUTHERN TOBACCO 8! CANDY CO. NIFTY SCHOOL SUPPLIES POPULAR BRAND CIGARETTES POPULAR BRAND CANDIES 6 I 2 7H1 S+ree+ Disiribufor: FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES AND COCA-COLA Phone YU 3-3388 Por+ Arfhur, Texas OrifEB Mr JONES Radio and Television Service 740 Sevenfh S+ree+ PORT ARTHURI TEXAS YU 2-773l Complimenfs of THE DISMUKES COMPANY FRIGIDAIRE MAYTAG FURNITURE 420 Waco Ave. YU 5-745l PORT ARTHUR. TEXAS Sfudenfs make wor+hy use of leisure Hme through book reading. MB TIBBY'S WESTSIDE BAKERY WE INSIST YOU TRY OUR FINE LINE OF ALWAYS FRESH PASTRIES Pies - Cakes - Rolls - Washingfon Pie Brownies and Real French Bread THE B 8: L COMPANY KUHN'S CLIMATIZED PAINTS OUR DOUGHNUTS ARE THE BEST BECAUSE LUMBER HARDWARE APPLIANCES THEY ARE MADE THREE TIMES 728 W. '0' ! S+. YU 2-729' EVERY DAY Ed. Thibodeaux. Owner 834 Grannis Ave. LINCOLN BARBER COLLEGE 7l8 Texas Avenue Phone YU 2-603l PORT ARTHUR. TEXAS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORT ARTHUR CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATING CLASS OF I960 BEACON FURNITU RE COMPANY The Home of Fine Furnifure I43 Procier Sf. YU 3-I679 MOU LTRY'S LU NCH ROOM HOME OF FINE FOODS Pleasing You Is Our Specialfy 709 W. 9H1 ST. OLDSMOBILE and CADILLAC TAYLOR MOTORS 300 Ausfin Ave. Por+ Ar+hur. Texas RIDE THE BUS ? GREER'S AND SAVE , OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY ' l 322 Proder YU 2-642I PORT ARTHUR Porf Ar+hur. Texas TRANSIT CORP. i 7l5 Hous+on Ave. YU 2-4932 LEON'S JEWELRY 8: LOANS 9+:leawnJ-olflztiggn SPORT CLOTHES FOR THE TEENAGER WATCHES, RlNGS-JEWELRY FOR MEN AND WOMEN LUG EI RADIOS. GIFTS MUSICAL lNSTRUMENTS- 845 Housfon Ave. Peri AHhur. Texas HOLLYWOOD THEATRE ELITE CAFE 820 Texas Ave. P.O. Box 895 Fined F 00d in TOWN Porf Ar+hur, Texas 734 Texas Ave. DORETHA JONES. Manager CONGRATULATIONS TO THE BUMBLEBEE STAFF PORT ARTHUR ALUMNAE CHAPTER DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY Miss Naomi J. Ellison. Presidenf I50 GIBSON'S BARBER SHOP MR. AND MRS. MANUEL DIBBLES Appearance Is Our Business and BARBERS: E. Randall MANUEL JR. H. Yowman H. Gibson J. Small. Mgr. 847 Grannis Ave. 'a ;;;m1mrx$m.r gs; .. NW y Joseph Alexander keeps frui+s and vegehables fresh +0 mainfain smiles of approval from regular cusfomers. Melvin Allen and Ann Simon 5! THERIOT'S FOOD MARKET 90l Booker Washing+on Porf Arthur. Texas YU 3-3972 MANDEL For QuaIHy Cleaning If's FURNITURE CO. REIFIS Where Good Furni+ure CLEANERS Is No+ Expensive 624 Houmn Avenue 338 Procler YU 5-8632 l5! AQU I Ll NA'S FOOD STORE 848 Housfon Avenue PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS PORT ARTHUR AUTHORIZED AUTOMOBILE DEALERS LINN MOTOR co. MINGLE MOTOR co. RAIFORD MOTORS CLEGG MOTORS INMAN CHEVROLET CO. KLEAS-LATHAM MOTOR CO. DR. AND MRS. S. J. DIXON and SANDRA J. l000 Texas Ave. YU 5-4221 Porf Arthur. Texas QUALITY SHOE SHOP Change Old Sfyle Heels Iniio Hue New est Cinderella Hee SPRING- O- LATERS SHOES DYED PLATFORMS REMOVED Handles for La dles' Handbag Replaced - Leafher and Plasfic 743 Procier YU 3-936 I CONGRATULATIONS THE NEW GUARANTEE The Quail+y Shoe S+ore for Women and Misses 7II PROCTER YU 3-6606 COASTAL , E. L. VAUGHAN TEX C. WILLIAMS MARINES SERVICE LINN L FINK OF TEXAS. INC. ' INDUSTRIAL AND MARINE REPAIRS. llfh and Hous+on Ave. YU 3-I6l6 Pod Arthur, Texas If '5 lnsurable We Insure H- E. L. VAUGHN 8L CO. 406 Adams Bldg. Porf Arthur. Texas PRICE AND COMPANY 80l Hous+on Ave. YU 2-9494 RADIO STATION K P A C Por+ Arfhur. Texas inma- from he 3:3 '3. w: 1?. Minnie Wa'rkins, Alfred McNeill and Lois Branch will always be happy wifh furnifure GIFFORD FURNITURE STORE 748 Hous+on Ave. Por+ ArthurI Texas I 928 Woolworih Blvd. GULF PORT ARTHUR FEDERAL CREDIT UNION $3 '2. RV! 649 Six-HI S+ree+ YU 34604 Porf Arl'hur. Texas WALKER INSURANCE AGENCY I609 Ibfh S+ree+ YU 2-7400 Porf Ar+hur. Texas l53 FREEMAN'S DIXIE MEN'S WEAR DINER WE FEATURE NAME BRANDS Phone YU 2-4780 50I W. 7H1 Sf. Porf Ar+hur, Texas 945 Housfon Ave, RICHARD PERKINS. Mgr. HOWARD THOMAS. Mgr. . :WHENINTHE moon FOR FINE ann Beverly Briscoe and Alber+ Goudeaux always enjoy filling up a+ BUSH'S GARAGE 8 SERVICE STATION 7I2 Grannis Ave. Porf Ar'rhur. Texas YU 3-920I JOIN YOUR Y TODAY THE MUSIC BOX IIOI S+adium Rd. YU 5-582I JOSEPH K. FORD Execuiive Secrefary Por+ Ar+hur. Texas REV. RANSOM HOWARD H. E. KNINGEL. Mgr. You+h Secrefary MRS. ALICE WILLIAMS. Office See. I54 YU 2-9322 LIPOFF'S JEWELERS HERALD DIAMOND LUGGAGE SILVERWARE PRINTING CO. Since I9l5 I406 W. 7+h S+ree+ 440 Proc+er YU 2-9488 Porf Arthur Texas PORT ARTHUR. TEXAS C. F. BRANCH. Mgr. . . . gracious, easier living in a home +haf's a gafhering place for friends you enjoy. Make your enferfaining fun and fashionable wifh smarf cocking separafes-a wall oven and surface burners placed f0 please you. And do insisi' on gas uni+s . . . fradifionally high fashion, high qualify. low cos?! SOUTHERN UNION GAS COMPANY TV OR RADIO TROUBLE? Call PIXLEY BLUESTEIN'S Experienced Radio Service in DEPARTMENT STORE Por+ Ar+hur 30 Years Sfylish Apparel af Popular Prices REASONABLE AND DEPENDABLE bOI Procfer 5+. YU 2-662! A d w h' Parguifamejkmm '9 PORT ARTHUR. TEXAS TUBES TESTED FREE I200 7+h S+. YU 2-5422 I55 CRAIG STEVENSON Fire Insurance P.O. Box 909 425 Sixth S+ree+ Por+ Arfhur. Texas BRITTAIN'S CREDIT STORE 400 Sixih St YU 34601 Porf Ar+hur. Texas R. D. BRITTAIN GEORGE T. RAMSEY Represen+ing THE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 2470 Times Bouleva rd Housfon. Texas GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES From PRAIRIE VIEW A8xM COLLEGE LIBERAL ARTS LAND GRANT PROGRAM TEACHER TRAINING A Parf of the Texas A8xM College Prairie View. Tex. E. B. Evans. Pres. A. L. REYNOLDS 8: SON INSURANCE AGENCY I435 Proc+er 5+. YU 3-2774 NUMBER ONE IN PORT ARTHUR KING RADIO I340 ON EVERY RADIO DIAL ALUMINUM BRASS COPPER -- STAINLESS STEEL STANDARD BRASS 8: MFG. CO. Por+ Ar+hur LafayeHe Housfon Beaumon+ New Orleans Shrevepod FOU RN ET'S CAPPS AND DON RICHARDS 010+th ESQUIRE 8x HUBBARD Slacks KNOX 3x CHAMPS Ha'ts 735 Proci'er YU 5-8032 BELMONT PHARMACY We Specialize in Drugs and Cosme+ics 847 Grannis YU 5-533l WE DELIVER YEARBOOK FINANCE IS OUR BUSINESS Nelson Decuire- Business Manager Maralene Campbell - Bookkeeper Joyce Cole Adver+ising Manager Carl Diles - AdverHsing Agenf Charlene Roberfs - Typisf Phyllis Jacobs Typis+ Melvin Thomas Subscrip+ion Manager Dallas Ford Subscripfion Agenf Earlene Linion - Typisf Joyce Howard -- Adviser Complimen+s of DR. AND MRS. U. G. GIBSON I000 Texas Avenue Porf Ar+hur. Texas taraggaz X19111 a7 sag; - , ,ifr' GREETINGS BETA TAU SIGMA CHAPTER SIGMA GAMMA RHO SORORITY PATSY R. CAROTHERS. Basileus ANITA JOHNSON. Grammafeus l57 SING'S BEAUTY SHOP Sing says. There are no ugly women, 1here are only women who do nof wanf f0 be preHy.H 0;; Engrutlllllti 0113 For 365+ Resuns Call to the graduating class YU 3.9723 933 Dunbar Por+ Ar+hur. Texas COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Band on parade. VERTNA'S FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP Say H Wiih Flowers. AMERICAN WOODMEN buf Say H Wifh Ours WEDDINGS BOUQUETS FLORALS I52! Washingfon YU 5-833l MRS. VERTNA JONES Owner and Operafor l58 CAMP NO. 72 Incorpora+ed April 3. I90l 709V; W. 9H1 S+ree+ PORT ARTHUR. TEXAS Complimenfs of WELLS DRUG STORE DRUGS - COSMETICS - LIQUORS 748 Texas Ave. YU 2-94l8 JACK W. WELLS. Owner PORT DRUM COMPANY RECONDITIONED STEEL DRUMS P.O. Box I50 YU 3-66II Por+ Ar+hur. Texas HANNAH FUNERAL HOME, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS--LICENSED EMBALMERS 729 Wes+ Nin+h S+ree+ Porf Arfhur. Texas THOMAS C. HANNAH Presidenf Dial YU 3-4538 We Specialize in Adequaie Wiring STONEBURNER-VERRET ELECTRIC COMPANY, LTD. JOE A. VERRET-Owners JACK VERRET YU 2-4l l3 -- Phones - YU 2-9473 Eledrical Ccnfrading and Repairing Fixfures and Lamps of All Kinds I949 Procfer 5+. Porf Arl'l'lurl Texas Fresh HOLSUM BREAD 7l3 Hous+on Ave. YU 2-944l Complimen+s of EPSILON THETA OMEGA CHAPTER ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY Pori- AHhur, Texas SPOONER'S STEREO Auiomafic Record Players $59.95 and Up -TERMS- 427 Aus'rin Ave. l5? F ACULTY Alexander, Earnestine, 29 125, nnet , Blackstone, Fredla, 33 Boney, J. D011, , 13 B ouldin, C01 B1adshaw,Ha1vey, 27, 75 B1 1,ew W11m Chachere,DJosepl1, 18 DJoetta, 27, 48 Clark,E Clayton, 15, 23 Comeaux, Mayme, 35 Como, u my, 13 Co oursey, Burnett, 20 Craft, Arthur, 24 Guidry, Arrea6de1, 12 Hall,Joh11, Hall, Walter? 22 ah 35 Levy,Chester, 17, 22, 35, 68 Levy, D010 othy 4 Lewis, Ambrillas, 29 Lewis, Clar1ce, 34 Loc kwood, Annie, 33 Londow, Matt tie, 33 Mann, Vitlana, 34 McElroy, Alfred3 023 McNe11,0sc Miller ,A. Tennison,7,10,15 Miller, Lizzie Mitchell, V3111: 030 M01115,Els1e,3 Odom 28 Pickett, Marj011e, 24 P1116, Walter, 40, 30 ,Rooseve 111, 2,32 75 Prisce,The1ma, Richard, Pauull; a212,5 40 R inson 29 Robinson, Huillery, 18 Robinson, Hortense, 13 Scott, Helen, 25 Scurry, Naomi, 26 Simpkins, Roberta, 24 Spooner,RonaId1, 22 Taylor, Betty,1 Th,omas Lawrenlce, 15, 21,40 T1pps,Glo Tizeno,Viv1an,251, 50 Vital, Alva, 21 Walters, Eva, 12, 70 Whitley Ju anita, 204 W1lliams, Gloria,2 ou11g, EVle1rd1111e, 18 SENIORS Aquillard, Phyllis Marvis, 83,103 Aelxanldgr, Leroy Joseph, 42, 48, 60, 8, Alexandir, W1lson, 39, 50, 60, 103 A11e11,Gc;aInd Marie, 26 51,60 62, 8, ,10 Alle11,Jea119ette, 60,61,103 Alnlen,Me1v111 Deloris, 53,55, 60, 103 3 Btar 011, Florence Faye,0 45, 54, 68, 104 Ba1ton, Joyce Marie Bazile, Gloria Marie, 42, 49, 52, 60, 71, auman, Joann, 20, 56, 104 Bodden ,oncen 1Marie, 29, 38, 42, 44, 48, 53, 60 104 BoudoinisLawrenceJoseph, 50,105 Bomeo ,eH 1m B1aggs,Rs1cha1dJunious,98,105 11scoe,Arthur,584, 10 Brouvssagl, StellanMarie, 50,105 B10 0156;! 5,3 05 Brown,Ve1110neG:01do1-1,22,105 Brydsoh, Aza Bryson, Be etty Gerace, 51, 53,811,105 Campbell, Maralene, 49, 61,105 a1ruth,J1mm1'eDon , 6,6, 106 eMatie, 49, 54, 102,106 16 Collins, Joseph111ee,1 olumbus,BettSy, 380:60,61,106 Conner,Joh11,8 Custer, ChuleneoA A1111, 54, 811, 0106 Davis, Janetr Louise, s60, 61, Dav ,:42 409, 51,52, 53, 93, 1?;1136s Delcu11e,Nelzso11, 49, 78, 84, 93, 102, Delesbore, Rose Anna, 57, 68, 81, 107 Der ouen, Willard Douglas, 49,7 107 Dioles, Carl Edward, 49,78 orey,G e,neva. , Doyle,B11d1eLouise, 387, 60, 68,107 ey, 10 Dupree, Charlie,107 Edwards,Ken11eth Ray, 66,107 Edwards, Lillie Mae, 861,107 Fralnks, Isa iah, 60, 62 65,1,76 91,102, FuseoliegBroxie,60, 108 Gobe1,tW1111amJoseph, 108 G Ha adley, Lax H 68, Hawkins, A1be1tDonald,150, 110 Hawkins, B:rbara Jean, 56,1 Houston, rotha Lorra1n15,19130 110 Hunt, tJerry Wayne, 50, Isaac,Gloria1J15a11, 41:14121, 48, 53, 68, 10 ackson, Mae 1Elizabeth, 111 Jacob, Joseph, 61, 65, 68, 11111 Jacobs,Phy111's A1111, 49, 56,1 J21 5011, 51ad1n5,40,413148,51, 5, 8,81, 88, OSS9, 111111 Jo hns AlmaL Joshno 011,8 nCllevelLanld: 40, 43, 49,52, 55, 65, Johnson?Gllo1iaJeanne, 102,111 Job 111 Johnson: L11115Mac, 19,39, 51,68,112 Joh11,son M11115, 22, 26,43, 51, 53, 62, Johnson, Michael Anthony, 38, 2,60 112 Johnson, Willie, 61,165, 6, Jolivet,A11ceMa, J011,vet W11115Ma5,160, 69, 97, 113 Jones,Gay15nRuth,56,6113 Jo11,55 JsephWilfred,61:615168,113 Jones,Ph1111pE1'11c, 53, Jones,1Shed11ck Joseph, 38,144, 51,60, 3, Jon55,W11115L015,50, 52, 56,113 K5115,r lGeorgiana, 29, 60, 61, 68, 81, 113 K51151,MaryEtter,60,671,69,113 Keys, B1511 da aJoyce, 49, King, Dalton James, 27, 7610, 161, 65,101, Laday,6 Geralld1ne Lena, 38, 50, 53, 60, Laf6a2yetfe,C1irolyn,53,60, 114 andry,Ot5h110Pa144 114 LZPointe, Sally Ann, 510, 114 L55, James W11b;rt,1 Levine, A1V1 8, 266 8,1414 Linton,EarleanElizazbeth:49,.68,114 Martin, Verlis Marie, 51, 54, 115 Matthews, Sylvia Frances, 61, 115 arver, R0 err, 115 McClenon, Glor1a Dean, 68, 115 McDaniel, Carole S115, 50, 5,56 115 McZeaI,R055E11a, 50,1 MearIon, MaryE 1125a beths, 40, 42 43, 48, 53, 89, 93, 11 5 Morgan,Ella11a, 62,12176 h Mary A1111116 Wilda Marie, 62, 68, 71, 116 Oliver, Ida Jean, 26,116 Fender, Osca1'622, 40, 43, 67, 102, 116 Petty Joan Polid015,Eln061'a, 44, 60, 69, 116 INDEX P011d015,Hest51',50,1116 Po1te1', 15111311, 50, 75, 7171, 7,84 116 Pm mph Y 1.1 Queen, James, 84, 117 Queen, Tom ,6117,o76,284,11117 Rez1ux,TedW Reynolds,Car1Way1115884,117 Roberts, Charlene,1 Robinson,Pat11cia,1117 BettyJoe 5,5 60,117 81121515011, Clarence, 22, 55, 117 She. nnette, G1011a Leela, 71, 117 Sinega1,R055 Marie, Stevens,Ma1garet, 118 Stevenson,GeraldineLeneir,71,118 St tevenson, Rosalin Taylor, Earlene Eva, 39, 53, 59, 60, 62, Taylor,MaryH515r1,53,68,118 T525110,E 211,11 Thom as,Bemad18115,5 T1 5,Minn15Ruth,56, 81, 83, 119 T155va11,W11115,1 V1cto1', JosephWindelI,40,102, 119 V1r1c5nt, Myrna. Jewel, 42, 48, 56, 60, Vinclenlt, 20Sh11'15y Ann, 26,49, 51, 68, Walllace;2 James, 50, Washington, Donaldzgidward, 74,75, 2, 10 Watki115,2Bobb15 Lee, 22, 51, 68,81, Wadiins,M1nn15Ma5, 20, 39, 120 White, Walter Anthony, 1200 Wh1tley, Bobb1e Jean,50 1 env 51', 74, 17205 82,120 Willliams, Gerald1n5 Ma115,40 53,89, W1lliam5,Leon, 78 W1111ams,V1v1anLora21ne, 51,185 121 W155,J0h11nyW1lsorn,16251, 12 W00 ds, R0 0y C1155 W11ght,Alic5 Martha,121 Yo11m11,8,1purg50n2185 Younga, Calv1n, 52,68, Younlg,1C0ac,nstn5 52,853,12618, 81,92, Young,Jean5tte 62,68, 71, 121 JUNIORS A15xand51,Anthony, 123 Alllson, nJessie, 43, 51,1123 Auusgut15,Bet Baszile,nCharlotte,43,251, 52, 55,62, B511,Joa1111,6 Bradshaw, Cedric,2531,74 75, 729, 123 Branch, L015, 43, 52, 53, 59,1 B115c05,B5v5Arly, 1223 B100 ks,AJoe Captzazin,1 D01'115:84112 3,42 52,56 62,90, Ch:v15,1121V1n,:22,41,123 C1 1,2111: Jam123 Clark, 85151251, 60, 71 13 Coleman, Bobbie, 33,51, 62, 81, 83, 123 Collins, Larry,79,124 Dorsey, R1c1',had 68,394,124 Dy51,Patria, 51, 12 24 E1Vl1011, L510y,1 ,W1nn2frefi,243, 52, 55, 62, 64, 2 Green,B5v511y, 29, 6,42 56,62, 94, 125 G155n,Do11ald,5 8,1,69 Green, R0 bet u1lery, Bon11ie, 212 Ha1112,8,H0115n55 27, 5,5 62,122,125 Ha1112,Wa1151, 43 68,125 Harrison,Eug5ne,41,43, 51, 55,68, ,9,4 122,125 Heb9erf,3A1v1n,125 H111,M 2th 12 2512 111011 H015 H11dson,Je1'211d111125,51, 56,68,125 ,221 3, 5162 60, 68, 125 K111ingsworth,Delores,43,,62,68,124, L:c5y,Evang511c1ne,43, 52,53 55,126 5,,56 62,291126 Lavallms, B tty, 71, 9 , 126 5v15ge, D0115, 5 2 Levy, Isaac, 126 W15, 13., 6 , L5 2 126 Love, A1f15d,26 Martin, Kenny, 19,42, 43, 48, 126 Me1rt1n,Rose,56,112266 MC Clemon, Ethel MC 1,51 Van,261,2421, 51, 62, 68,78, 79, 84,90, 94, 122,127 McGlo Btty,1 Narcis, John, 43, 68, 84, 79192, 7,127 128 11,23,618 85, R11 tzberg, Manon, Rya15,Bernad1n5,332,743,51,62,83, 127 Sosam,J 5,1511 27 Sanders, Shirley,12 Simon,Ant115, 51, 60, 61, 62,68, 127 lbl Sweet, Mildred, 71, 127 Syers, Delores, 127 Taylor, Thomas, 68, 127 Thomas, Claudia, 81, 124, 127 Thompson, Arthur, 68, 129 Trice, Delores, 56, 62, 128 Victor, Willa, 43, 51, 53, 128 Walker, Bobbie, 59, 60, 64, 122, 128 Walker, Lee, 65, 83, 128 Washington, Beverly, 51, 128 Washington, Paul, 76, 79, 128 Williams, Betty, 41, 43, 51, 52, 53, 54, 94, 128 Williams, 012, 128 Wilson, Raymond, 52, 87, 94, 128 Young, Goldia, 42, 68, 128 Young, Lucinda, 33, 51, 54, 124, 128 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Addison, Joyce, 62, 95, 129, 130 Aikels, Bobbie Jean, 62, 81, 130 Anderson, Marian, 56, 81, 130 Andrews, Frank, 130 Arceneaux, Geneva, 130 Augustine, Albert, 130 Batiste, Barbara, 81, 130 Beauman, Catherine, 130 Blackwell, Rebecca, 130 Bowie, Amanda, 70, 130 Breaux, Dianna, 52, 130 Briscoe, Martha, 62, 130 Brown, Rose Marie, 59, 130 Cane, Joel, 130 Carter, Willie, 130 Clayton, John, 76, 130 Cole, Lena, 130 Cole, Rena, 130 Coleman, Teddy, 131 Collins, Bertha, 52, 56, 131 Como, James, 28, 76, 79, 131 Com1er, Mervin, 58, 131 Cook, Wilton, 131 162 INDEX Davis, Mary Gladys, 131 Deal, Alfred, 131 Downing, Marilyn, 23, 62, 70, 131 Dupree, Calvin, 75, 76, 131 Earls, Joe Lens, 131 Eugene, Alfred, 66, 131 Fontenot, Deloris, 25, 27, 62, 70, 95, 129, 131 Ford, Bernadine, 62, 81, 131 Ford, Jonah, 74, 76, 79, 82,131 Foreman, Vallery, 55, 62, 131 Frank, Asa Lee, 60, 62, 131 Getwood, Russell, 76, 131 Gooden, Minerva, 62, 131 Green, Darryl, 55, 132 Green, Elois, 60, 132 Griffin, Betty, 132 Griffin, Odeal, 132 Hampton, Jamesetta, 132 Hill, Lucille, 132 Hines, Audrey, 132 Horton, James, 25, 52, 58, 132 Howard, Emma, 132 Jackson, Mildred, 56, 132 Jacobs, Larry, 79, 132 Jason, Bernadine, 21, 132, 135 Johnson, Hilda, 27, 60, 68, 70, 132 Johnson, McKinley, 132 Jones, Katherine, 61, 95, 97, 98, 132 Jones, Lawrence, 132 Jones, Ronnie, 84, 132 Joseph, Harry, 132 Lair, Gail, 52, 133 Lavallais, Emma, 133 Lee, Shawlene, 133 Levine, Wildred, 133 Lewis, Beverly, 133 Lyons, Pinkie, 133 Marsh, Ruby, 56, 70, 133 McCall, Lawrence, 129, 133 McClenon, Jo Ann, 133 McPherson, Josie, 62,71, 133 Miles, Allen, 75, 133 Miller, Gloria, 54, 133 Milo, Betty, 133 Milo, Carolyn, 133 Minard, Earl, 133 Mitchell, Melba, 133 Montgomery, Dorothy, 133 Morgan, Bessie, 133 Morris, Curtis, 134 Mosley, Evelyn, 134 Moultry, Evelyn, 134 Payton, Maude, 70, 134 Pete, Fredia, 134 Polidore, Pearley, 56, 60, 62, 85, 129, 134 Pratt, Verdia, 25, 52, 55, 60, 61, 62, 68, 70, 71, 134 Robertson, James, 134 Rodgers, Daisie, 33, 41, 134 Scypion, Virginia, 134 Shields, Rosa, 60, 62, 134 Sight, Josephine, 60, 134 Simmons, Isaiah, 134 Sinegal, Walter, 76, 79, 82, 134 Snowden, Ora, 134 Spann, Gail, 62, 134 Starks, Carolyn, 56, 60, 61, 62, 134 Stevenson, Gloria, 56, 60, 61, 62, 134 St. Julian, Dotsie, 55, 62, 70, 95, 135 Strawder, Doris, 52, 56, 135 Thomas, Joe Carolyn, 135 Thomas, Yvonne, 135 Tyler, Mary Louise, 56, 135 Walker, Alma, 135 Walters, Clifton, 135 Washington, Geneva, 135 Weldon, Shirley, 62, 135 Williams, Joyce, 56, 135 Zenon, Ruby, 70, 135 FRESHMEN Abram, Marion, 137 Addison, Betty, 137 Alex, Velma, 137 Allen, Emma, 137 Allen, Mary, 137 Andr rews, Ma,1y 137 Andris, She11n311 137 Armstrong, Charlotte, 56, 137 Augustine, Wallace, 137 Atkins,EzellJ1.,137 Baker, A11 11,1d1ey B3110u,P3111c1'3,9367,99,137 Banks, Geraldine 137 Beard, Willie L015, 137 Bell, Rochelle Denise, 55, 137 Bodden, 611115, 136, 137 Boswell, Hosea, 67, 137 Brooks, Jerome, 52, 55, 137 Broussard, Marshall, 80, 137 Broussard, M01115, 137 Brown, Offie, 60, 137 Burton, Darrell, 137 C3de,Linda,137 ll,GracieMae,138 C:1161,P3111c13, 138 Chaisson, Loren3, 138 Clayton, Ruby, 138 Charles, Beulah, 138 Cole, Norma, 136 Comeaux, Earline, 138 Cook, Lena, 138 Commer, B31b313, 138 Daniels, Ida Mae, 138 Dennis, M31y J, 1 8 Dixon, Nadine, 55, 138 Dorsey, Callie, 96, 138 Dorsey, Patricia, 138 Dorsey, Melvin,138 Douglas, M3 3,1y 183 Dukes,Qu1ntinella 138 Edwards, 1113 Rae, 60, 61, 138 Eglin,J3Cqueline,138 Ellison,Will13m,52,55,96,138 ' 38 F13nklin,Jean,26,136,139 F13nklin,Peggie, 1339 INDEX Gabriel, Herbert, 139 Gatette, Ethel, 136, 139 Glenn, Peter, 80, 139 Guidry, Charles, 139 Guillot, Joselean, 139 Gunner, Thomas, 139 Hall, Merva, 41, 52, 60, 139 Harrison, Josephine, 55, 60, 139 Hayes, Katherine, 56, 1 Hickman, Lacey, 139 Jolivet, Shirley, 139 Jones, AIbe1t, 67, 139 Keller,Be1nadine, 516, 139 Keys,Eevlyn,57,8140 Lander, Josephine, 140 L3 3,1165 613 , 0 Lavallais, Joycle, 140 Lemon,Elv113, 140 1ege,Ve1110n410 Levine, Beve11yAnr1, 140 Levine,He1v1's,67, 140 Lindley, Barbara, 140 L0 ckett, L311 134 Loeb, Doris,s 44, 55, 96, 140 L,ouis Alex 140 Lovilotte, E13511 Jean, 140 McB1ide, Shirlene, 140 McCann,E the1140 McDaniel, June 52, 56, 96, 140 McD3n1eI, Simmie 141 Miller, Vi1gini3 Ruth, 141 Milstead, Shirley, 136, 141 Mitchell, Jewel, 141 Mitchell, Lena, 141 Mosley, Charles, 141 Mouton, Phyllis, 141 Nicholson, Marshall Jean, 55, 142 Olive e1, , Osborne, 831311, 4525 142 P10vost,L01131ne,142 P10vost,RoyE.,26,142 Pinkney 013,142 Range, Joyce, 142 Reeder, Carolyn, 142 Richardson, Gerald, 142 Rogers, Emma Jean, 142 m 3 g 9.x: 3 Stephens, Calvin, 52, 143 Stevenson, Ve1letta, 143 Tate, H elem, 143 T3y101,11qu3111t3,143 T3 31y 01, o1m3, 41, 96, 143 Thoma:xI Ethel Mac, 143 Thompson, Fannie, 143 Thompson, Ronald, 54, 96, 143 Veal, Johnnie,143 Victor,ViV1311,143 Vincent,Daniel,143 Walker, Lessie, 55, 56, 143 W3115,H31tieM3e,143 Wars 5,011 Thomas, 80 99,143 143 Williams, Loretta, 143 Williams, Ruthie, 143 AUTOGRAPHS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Besv Yearbooks'Are Taylor-made mums