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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1965 volume:

LINCOLNS CAFETERIA 7THE LATEST L1 CdP-Y! I I THE BUMBLEBEE 1965 Edition Volume XVI Edited and Published by the JOURNALISM CLASS LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS PORT ARTHUR. 1!;ng PUBLIC IJBR ABY 1965 BUMBLEBEE STAFF EDITORIAL Editm in- 1b ief Co-editor Alice Faye Robinson Rickey Smith Iml107'15mz1'0r; Carolyn Chatman Aline Lee Bettye Downing Claudia YSotarks Diane Thomas Ju uihdt 1mg Soplmmores 17761007271 Mattie Banks Alma Ru th King Alice Robinson Patricia Wycoff F0011! 5 0m rothy Levine Tommy Comeaux RDickey Smi th Gerald Williams Anizrizier Organization: Laura Crout helma Edwards Jimmy Washington Minnie Mearlon Adm Mrs .D. Kr Pace Mrs. j J Phillips F INANCE Bzuinen BMMZgw icah rdB allo Boakkeeper Catherine Hawkins 5410117191 Richard Ballou Wlilberti IBenton Jud YH Della Blenderson Ty 1'1! Glad s G Advertijing Edimr Del 21 Henderson Anixlant Bnokkeeper Audrey Rose Clerk; Cynthia Dav Mitchellll lMarisa Fenills JudyH 1 riff in Katherine Nichols Advimr M151 B. J, Taylor Mr A Tennyson MIIIer Primipal ograpber I C0007 Dejigner ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 Publiner PREFACE Autumn's claim was overwhelming. The buzzer had given the signal of another fun-filled and busy year for all Lincolnites, For freshmen it meant getting acquainted with new faces and surroundings; for the other students it meant picking up activities left from last school year. There was a new sparkle in the air and in our hearts. From September's gay hellos to june's sad goodvbyes, we were able to capture whole- some encounters in which you were the starsi Forward marched the Light Brigade! It is now our time to march forwardeforward into the memories of Lincoln, 1964-65, In our book of memories you will see our administration and faculty members who are noted for their understanding and devotion. Watch out for those stinging Bumble- bees in football, basketball, track, baseball, tennis, and golf. Let's not omit the classes, organizations, and activities in which we observed you, From time to time you will thumb through these pages which will then seem to you the most enjoyable experiences of your high school tenure. Here are memories you will always cherish. The Bumklebee staff will escort you Forward into Lincoln Memories? -Ecl itors CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 13 SUPERLATIVES SENIORS JUNIORS ORGANIZATIONS . SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS , , ,, ,, INDEX , ALMA MATER 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 wisdom's ways And leave the veil behind; To learn of truth and wisdom's ways And leave the veil behindh Had I a thousand tongues to sing The half could neher be fold, 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; T0 elevate the standards of people in this land, HERBS A PREVIEW THE BUILDERS All are architects of Fate, Working in these walls of Time; Some with massive deeds and great, Some with ornaments of rhyme. Nothing useless is, or low; Each thing in its place is best; And what seems but idle show Strengthens and supports the rest. For the structure that we raise, Time is with materials filled; Our todays and yesterdays Are the blocks with Which we build. Truly shape and fashion these; Leave no yawning gaps between; Think not, because no man sees, Such things Will remain unseen. In the elder days of Art, Builders wrought with greatest care Each minute and unseen part; For the gods see everywhere. Let us :10 our work as well, Both the unseen and the seen; Make the house where gods may dwell Beautiful, entire, and clean. Else our lives are incomplete, Standing in these walls of Time, Broken Stairways, where the feet Stumble, as they seek to climb. Build today, then, strong and sure, With a strong and ample base; And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow find its place Thus alone can we attain To those turrents, where the eye Sees the world as one vast plain, And one boundless reach of sky. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION OUR SUPERINTENDENT AND BOARD OF EDUCATION I C. Rabuck Mrs, R. L. Murray, Chairman G. Huber E. H. Baldwin Dr. R. L. Shields Z T Fortescue, Supermmzdent . Bom A 13. Patterson N. Huszell OUR PRINCIPAL MR. A. TENNYSON MILLER OUR ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MR. MELVIN DAVIS OFFICE PERSONNEL Miss D. Gibson StCrcmry m Principal Mrs B. Bernard chismu Mrs. A. Williams Attendance Clerk Rim Secly, Pauidm Wy- coff, Ethel Jones, Rich- ard Ballou and Barbara complete wnhout the help of these office as- sistants. PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION V77 VWM'E'h-m x, rTANDING: Mrs, M. Kinhw, corresponding secretary; Mm M. Conner, recording secretary; Mrs. Manhews, chairman of the spiritual nmmince; Mrs. L. WnuL 15: Mac president; Mr. Russell Pierre, treasurer STANDING: Mrs. L. Williams, president; Mr. A T, Miller, :rintipal; Mr. A. th, program chairman; Mr, M Davis, school Iiaisrm: Mr. A. Henderson, 2nd vice president; Mr. H. Davis, parliamen- anan. This P.T,A float partici- pmcd in the annual Cn- voilcadc parade It um tied the theme 'Hi Neighbm BUSINESS DEPARTMENT The fundamentals of Typing and Gregg shorthand are the basics of the Business Department. These courses provide the student With those skills, kr3o.w.ledges,' zfnd zfttitudes necdehd Mrs. P. Coleman to obtam an mltlal posmon 1n stenographlc work, also enabling them to produce work of acceptable quality and quantity, Mrs. B. Taylor Typing I and II, shorthand, Jour- nalism Typing I and II, shorthand. shorthand is not as foreign to Dorothy Levine and Diane Tit-Tat go the typewriters when they are used by Billie Ned, Elva Thomas as it is to those who do not know These are our future Palmer, Brenda Martin, and Dolly Conner. It's just a matter of know- how. sects taries. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The versatility of thc DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH and its close correlation with every other department in the school has created a great demand for its services, sometimes in clearly defined areas, as in assembly presentations and in creative writing. The English agenda or curriculum has been designedto present an integrated, sequential program around units which concern themselves with themes of human relations which we believe ate important to all young people. The primary aims of the English Department are to help students speak effeo tively and correctly in all speech activities; to learn to listen fair the purpose of evaluating and acquiring knowledge, to read discriminatingly for enjoyment, for information, and for cultural enrichment; to Write correctly and state their ideas intelligibly; and to think clearly and broadly in the language and express their thoughts with a comprehensive vocabulary. Course offerings include English I, II, III, IV, with Drama, Speech I, Speech III, and Journalism as electives. There are four Reading Improvement classes on the ninth grade leveli Mr. W. Barnes Mrs. M. Conner English II and UL English Ill, Speech Mrs. N. J. Shaw Department Directm, English IV, Drama Mr. A. Craft Director of Student Activities, Eng- lish II and III ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mrs. U. Kelly Mrs. B. Mallory English I and II, Reading English III and IV Improvement, Speech Phyllis Reynolds, Gloria Edwards, Wil- ford Flowers, and Elizabeth Hilstork are engaged in a critical analysis of the short story. Reading is their enjoy- ment. Mrs. A. Mitchell Mrs. D. Pace English 11 English 1, Reading Im- provement, Journalism ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mrs, J. Phillips Mrs. M. Pickett English II and III, Jour- English xv, Speech III nalism Tum the page to The Open Win- dow, says Gloria Paris to her peers. It's time to enjoy short stories againf' Mrsl G. Venison Mrs. G, Williams English I and 11, Reading English III and IV Improvement FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT The FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENTS i major objectives are to correlate the different lan- MISS Wt Banks . , French 1 and H, Eng- guages With our Modern English. The students are lish I able to convey their thoughts in the particular course they are studying In our French and Spanish classes the students are also informed about principle events and occurrences. Many contributions were made by the French and Spaniards to our society, and the students enjoy read- ing in the foreign tongues about them. France is known for its famous side- walk Cafes. Here we find Mildred Alexander, Laura Antoine, Benjamin Sam, CurIcy Laday and Patricia Larry depicting an afternoon in Paris. Do it rather than say it, is a slogan used by SehBritas Gwendolyn King and Joyce Williams. . Tea for Two and then ChaACha on the beat while other Spanish students anxiously await their M135 R, BUFdEtt tum. Spanish I and II HOMEMAKING DEPARTMENT Thc HOMEMAKING DEPARTMENT places emphasis upon der velopment of the homciife and preparation for future homemaking. Proficicnny in the sewinJNy and cooking skills is encouraged. It's focus is upon butter citing and dressing. The major gull of this department is to prepare youth to fit easily into our society, thus cmbling thcm to become an integral part of the home and community. Mrs. E. Robinson Cafeteria Manager, Homemaking I and II Future humcmakers. and future mothers! These Are seniors who are exhibiting their mIcm of cooking in the form of a wullrhnlzmccd mcnl. Mrs. C. Bouldin Mrs. T. Mitchell Homemaking I and II Homemaking I and III MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mr. B. West Department Dlredor, Business Arithmetic. Trigonometry A knowledge of Mathematics is essential -to everyone regardless g- - I of his field of study. In every day consumer and buyer relations, one , should be able to count effectively and approximate tax, The major objectives of the MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT are to help students solve practical problems that will be of significant value to home life and prepare students with fundamental kagrounds for advanced study. Each student is required to study General or Related Mathematics, Geometry, or Algebra in order to fulfill requirements for graduation. This is felt to be of great impurtance in this stressed technological age. Mr. J. Chachere Algebra 11. Related Mathematics II Mr. N. Hebert Mr. A. Moseley Plane Geometry, Related Algebra 1, Related Math I hiath II Mn R. Pace Mr. D Paul Algebra I and II. Pldne Counselon Algebra I Geometry MATHEMATICS . DEPARTMENT Mr. H. Robinson Related Math I and I Mr. C Tippen Miss C. Young Related hIath I, Plane Ge- Algebra I. Related Llath II ometry PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Education is the best thing. We all know that. But an education without being physically fit is deplorable. Our PHYSICAL EDUCA- TION DEPARTMENT is designed to establish the basic knowledge Mr. A, McElroy in keeping our physical features desirable. Of course, this department DmemcntDmdon Physml Ed ' does not neglect the mental capacities. Its function is basically to In mn strengthen us both physically and mentally. Mn J. Gamble Physical Education Mr, J. Harris Mr. R. Williams Physical Education Physical Edumtion 'vermldine Laday, Gloria Baszilc, Vergie Espree, Claudette Giron, Gloria Alfred, and Marsha Mrs. A. Guidry rocks are aiming for the same target. Will they get it? Physical Edumtiun, Counselor Miss M Franklin Physical Educadon PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. M. Gamble Mrs. D. Stubblefield Physical Education Physital Education SCIENCE DEPARTMENT There is a close relationship between science and the economic, social, cdumtional And political issues of the present. There are few problems in these arms that Can adequately be discussed without com sidcring the Impact of science on 21 antisfnclory solution to these problems. Scicntc is essential to an understanding of tho nalurc and events of contemporary civilization. The sciences offered here are intended to cnnblc students to meet the challenges of tontcmpomry as well as future endeavors. Mr. C. Levy Department Director, Chemistry, Biochemistry Mr. C. Clark Mr, A. Durley Physical Scicmc Biology Mr. C. Freeman Mr. A. Harrison Chemistry, Physical Science Biology he protozoa, spores and mlls can't be seen with the naked eye, but Patrida Frugc, Vickie Naville, Mr. S. Hebert nd Calvin Semlcn have all the equipment necessary. These biologim are at work Biology. Physical Education SCIENCE M Mr. L. Leopold Mr. R, Spooner Biology. Physical Science Physics, Chemistry SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT xtw agimuats 0:2 ANHCAQTUQHAKL V LN ' M .4 x t: Am Joy Suluman, Curlcy Sam and Joyce Landry will always remember the causes of an tartkqmlkc betause Mr, U. Wells is giving a thorough explanation and xixid examples, The DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL STUDIES contributes to the civic maturity and political development of students. It enhances the love and appreciation of our country and provides a knowledge of other nations which is valuable in the prcscnt conditions of thc world. Students are encouraged to ask not what their country can do for them but, rather, what they can do for their country. Mrs. J. Whitley ML H. Davis Mr. A. Henderson Department Director, World Hts- American Government, American Hls- American Govcrnmcnt American H1 ton: American Government, Amor- Icnn History tory wry, Counselor SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Atitude and longitude 1m: essential to Joyce Rose, Opal Bryant, Smphen Botley and Dianna Imry. It's interesting to locate different :alizies with only the Imitudcs and lnngimdes given. Mrs. M. Hill Mrs. M. Lindsey Mrs. L. Miller World History. American History W'orld History. World Geography American History American Gnvv crnmcnt SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT ML E. Peters Mr. L. Thomas W'orld History American Hismry Mrs. T. Thonms W7orld Geography Mr. U. Wells Mr. J. Williams World - GEOSWPhy, World Government, World His- Hislory wry Wait fellows! I'll demonstrate first. Then we'll sing together. Mrs. V. Mitchell Miss M. Gay Mr. O, McNeil MNEJ Glcc. Girl's GItc. and Counselor Reading Imprmcmem, Girl's Glee, Eng. Band lish I Oops! WT'rr on the wmm.v notc. Let's try again. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT An industrial education is especially de- signed for those students who would like to become efficient in mechanics, general metalwork, woodwork, electronics, and mcv chanical drawing. The INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPART- MENT provides an opportunity for a student to learn to succeed in society for himself. ML E. Ford Mr. W. Hall Mechanical Drawing I and 11 Metal VUork 1 and 11 Mr L. Mitchell ElectronicsI and II Mr. L. Odom Mr. C. Tayldr Woodwork I and 11 Art I and II SCENES FROM THE ARTS 'ou must be precise declares Mr. E. Ford to mechanical drawing Joseph Johnson and Donald Brown exhibit their art of carpentry talents, Andrew Jason and Randolph Barnes, on this beautiful oak end tabla Mt. OdomT instructor of wood- work, can be proud of their Work. EVEN REMBRANDT, PICASSO, AND DA VINCI WERE ONCE AMATEURS Ve don't know what will he the results of what Frank Phillips is Donald Essex. Joe Hollinsv Wayne Johnson. Charles Butlcr, and Ding, but Mr. Hall and Mr. Flye, Metalwork instructors, are cer- Lester Landry are setting up a direct circuit. Mr. Mitchell nnlysatisficd with his wurk, is supenising the procedure taught in Electronics II. SPECIAL SERVICE PERSONNEL atly preparation for college is always in order. Mildred Shelly Jane Bourgeois and Phyllis Martin are acquiring supenision from Mrs. A. Guidry, counselor. Without the constant assistance of our devoted SPECIAL SERVICE PERSONNEL our future would be an obscure picture on the wall. It is With their help that the twig is bent. Their guidance serves as a stepping stone to our success. Mrs, Tt Price Mrs R Wclch Mr. R Getwood Special Edutation Nurse Attendance Officer Library assistance is readily prmided for Della Henderson and Vickie Naxille by highly trained students, Sue Gabriel and Erma Qmper. Mrs. B, wubsm. the Competent librarian is always on hand to prmide guidanCc in finding information. Our library IS an integral force in the school's educational program, with its ob- jcctivcs identiall to those of the school. Its greatest contribution to the school program is that of being :1 material ccntcr where pupils may mme to know and enjoy hooks and other related resources. It is also Ll reading room, IAboratory, and work center for the entire school, where the llbmry stiff, faculty, and the administration can pool their ideas in the selection of mntctials. In its new setting then: is :1 staff of two librarifns and sixteen student assistants who perform the various sen kes rendered by the library. Miss Ii Meador Mrs. B. thhstcr Librarian Libmiian CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. R. Noel Mrs. D. Hill Cook Cook Well, its lunch time and .mn': we ready! MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT The many services that contribute to the up-kccp of the school are graciously per- formed by the SERVICE STAFF. The custodians do not hesitatc to mend broken equipment, keep the rooms and grounds free from litter, and make the en- vironment conducive for students and teach CPS. Mr. T, Johnson Director of Grounds, chd Mainv lcmnce Engineer Mr. H. Durham Mr. Jh Linden Maintenance Engineer Maintenanm Engineer Mrs. K. Reed Mrs. R. Wesson Mrs, B. Doyle 43 SUPERLATIVES STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT - JULES TAYLOR cMISS LINCOLN - BETTY BROWN '; .. FINALISTS AND ESCORTS IN THE ccMISS LINCOLN PAGEANT WW! : BEAUTY POISE TALENT Fu'sr runncrrupiSJndm Ghee, escorted Scmnd runnerup himhijzmicc Brooks, by Farice Ktmper escorted by Rikkty Smith Scmnd runncrvup medFMadern . V . Thinl runntrrupiljcme Downing escorted Duns. cscorlcd by Junmy Washmgron by Ronald Bradley Miss Limoln Bcny Brown, escorted by Doric Em Lee ccMISS STUDENT COUNCIU, FAYETTA BASZILE INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE WINNERS BENNIE WOODS, JR. Piano Soloist JULES BARNES Mcmber of Mixed Oder DORIE EARL LEE Senior Declaimer CAROL TAYLOR Junior Declaimer 48 MATH AND SCIENCE SUMMER INSTITUTE PARTICIPANT$ m 8! my: : mi Ia ' RAYMOND WALKER Chemistry Pminc Vicw Cnllrgc MICHAEL WEBB ChL-mistry Prairie Virw College CHARLES FREEMAN Mathematics Wiley College GLORIA GUIDRY Mathematics Texas College JOSEPHINE COLEMAN Mathematics Texns Col lege 49 1965 YEARBOOK QUEEN AND COURT CLARA PREJEAN SARAH TAYLOR VERNA STEVENS SECOND RUNNER-UP QUEEN FIRST RUNNER-UP WHO S WHO AMONG SENIORS . xi? ,W Coleman, Josephine Guidry, Gloria Jones, Billie Lee. Dorie I u - Moore, Geraldine Seals, June Thompson, Diana Taylor, Jules Walker, Raymond Woods, Bennie SI WHO,S WHO AMONG JUNIORS Augustine, Irby Baszilc, Fayetta Francis, Gregory Morrow, Ethel Ned, Billy Faye TJleE, Carol Taylor, Sarah Thonms, Carolyn 52 WHUS WHO AMONG SOPHOMORES Barkers, Gus Brooks, Jeffrey Columbus, Winnifred I r ' 259;. Lewis, Otis Webb, Pamela Young, Kathleen 53 M 53W .f , NU Adz; QQ x: x 3;: VQvMM r M3 4 a r $? xyukhtf: 4' :9, w J 6:4?553; ,, w-mo m. thm . WWW. u- 'MWMHW w . 55 SENIORS MEET THE SENIOR CLASS LEADERS obit WC, the seniors of Linwln High SChool, eagerly :muiitcd graduation It will always be A memorable event for us. XVe have prepared for thn- fulure; now is the time to display our abilities, Some of us will pursue fields of higher learning, while others of us will take our places in the world of work. Nevertheless, we will always remember Lincoln for bestowing upon us .1 liberal cducntion in local, state, national, and international affairs, Our 363 classmlltcs have been active in all phascs of student activities. Leading our class m- Riclurd Ballou, president; Jimmy Washington, vicc-prcsidcnt; Madelyn Duis, secremry; Alice Robinson, assistant secretary; Gloria Guidry, treasurer; June Seals and Evan ChanncL parliamentarians; Jesse Johnson, chaplain. Senior class sponsors are Mesdmnes M. Pickett, B, Taylor, Ni Shaw, P. Coleman, G. Williams and Mcssicurs C. Clark, B. West, H. Dm'is, A. Henderson, and C, chy. Mr, West is our grade lender. 56 AND THEIR FOLLOWERS ACROND, CAROLYN A liar should have :1 good memory ACROND, MARILYN The best of healers is good cheer. AKER, FLOYD Wisdom is justified of her children. ALEXANDER, ORANDA Kindness is the way to friendship. ALFRED, JO ANN Measure your mind's height by the shadow it castsi ALFRED, LOUIS A tree is known by its fruit. ALFRED, SHERRY One must have a good memory to be able to keep the promises one makes, ALLEN, BEVERLY Consideration is the key to success. DO NOT DELAY; ALLEN, CLARENCE Joy is a quality, not a quantity. ALLEN, MICHAEL The mind is the master over every kind of fortune ANDERSON, CLINTON Knowledge and tim ber shouldn't be much used 'till they are seasoned. ANDRES, ANNETTE Sincerity is the mark of an honest person, ANDRES, SHIRLEY A enuine smile radiates friendliness, ANDREWS, EDWARD 'Height cannot tell it all. ARCENEAUX, JOHN Diligence costs nothing. ARCHIBOLD, CONNIE Charming and delicate in thoughts and deeds ARRINGTON, CHARLIE RUTH Self trust is the first secret of success. ATKINS, VERONICA Character is what a man is. BALLOU, RICHARD iiA good sportsman is one who is fair. BANKS, MATFIE A glittering person- ality is an unforget- table gem. BARNES, JULES Genius is one percent in- spiration and 99 per cent perspiration? BARNES, ROY Men are never so likely to settle a ques- tion rightly as When they discuss it freely BATISTE, CLARK Selfishness is the greatest curse of the human racei' BATISTE, JOHN Believe that the best is still to come. BAZILE, JOYCE h'Success is reached When habit of work is obtained. BAZRON, jULIA Think long and you may deride only once. BEAUMAN, PATRICIA God makes every- thing good; man med- dles with them and they become evil. BENSON, MELVIN The foolish man socks happiness in the distance; the wise grows it under his feet. BENTON, PAULINE 'Good books fill leisure hours BIRDSONG, MARION 'For mmy are called, but few are chosen. YESTERDAY IS OUR PAST . BECKETT, PHYLLIS There is nothing so powerful as trutha and often so strange BENJAMIN, AUDREY Accuracy cannot be surpassed, TOMORROW IS OUR F UTURE. BONTON, WILBERT Justice, Sir, is the greatest interest of the men on earth. BOURGEOIS, JANE Truth is the highest thing that man may keep. BLAKE, PERCY Great decisions are made by a man of many qualities. BOATMAN, IRMA Wisdom is never dear, provided the article be genuine. BONTON, CAROLYN Man is only miser- able so far as he can think himself so. BRADLEY, RONALD Knowledge comes, wisdom lasts. BRAGGS, TOMMIE Greatness and goodness are not means, but ends BRAY, LESLIE In youth we learn; in age we under- t i s and 6 l THERE IS NO TIME . . . BROUSSARD, VIRGIA A good listener is an asset to a good speaker. BROWN, BETTY No man is free who is not the master of himself. BREAUX, VERLIE A little fact is worth a whole limbo of dreams. BROOKS, JANICE Man is free at the moment he wishes. BROWN, JOE MAX A jolly man knows no sorrow. BROWN, CHARLES A man of courage never wants weapons. BYRD, MARVA Success begins with a fel- low's will. It's all in the state of mind BUTLER, CHARLES Believe that the best book has not been written. . . . LIKE THE PRESENT. CAREY, WESLEY 'The wisest of the wise may err. CADORA, MICHAEL A man of courage is also full of faith. CARTER, WARDELL Necessity makes even the timid brave. CARTER, ROLAND Happiness is- a habit; cultivate it. CELESTINE, RONALD . Kindness is unforgettable. CHAMBERS, JOSEPH Be ruled by time, the greatest counselor of all. CARTER, WILLIE Wise men are not always great. CASMIRE, WALTER To choose time is to save tii'ne. THE WORLD IS FULL OF OPPORTUNITIES CHANNEL, EVAN Big words seldom go with deeds. CHANNEL, RAY By the work we know the workman. CHATMAN, CAROLYN Cleanliness is next to godliness. CHILLOW, SUE Knowledge bloweth up but charity buildeth up. CLARK, MONROE The price of wisdom is above rubies. COCO, VESTA Virtue is like a rich stone, but plain set, COLE, CELESTINE Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man. COLE, KATHERINE The heart is wiser than the intellect. WHICH WILL YOU CHOOSE? COLEMAN, EMMA Take care to get what you like or you will be forced to like what you get. COLEMAN, JOSEPHINE There is no substitute for knowledge. COLLINS. WILLIE MAE Patience is the best remedy for every trouble COMEAUX, SPENCER To act is easy; to think is hard COMEAUX, TOMMY uXWhaIever is worth doing at all is worth doingw we. ll CONLEY, EARL 'One of the greatest labor saving inventions of today 15 tomorrow. CONNER, ROBERT The word Which God has written on the blow of every man is Hope CREDIT, MOSES Love is a sickness full of woes, All remedies refusing. SENIORS ANXIOUSLY AWAITED THE CROUT, LAURA Give me a script, and I'll go places. CULBERT, DORA He that has patience may compass any- thing DAVIS, CAROLINE Good will is the mightiest force in the universe. DAVIDSON, EDGAR Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much; Wisdom is hum- ble that he knows no more DAVIS, CYNTHIA The rays of happiness like those of light are colorless when unbroken. DAVIS, CLAYTIE The scholar who cherishes comfort is not fit to be deemed the scholari DAVIS, MADELYN Success is reached by constant climbing. DAVIS, MURRAY The foundation of every state is education of its youth. FITTING OF CAPS AND GOWNS DAVIS, RUSSELL Be silent and safe; silence never betrays you. DEAL, DAVID uSuccess is nothing more than doing what you can do wellf' DEJOHN, PATRICIA They that govern make the least noise, DELMAR, ELAINE Grieve not for what you do not have; but rejoice for what you haven DELMAR, EUNICE Ignorance of the law ex- cuses no man. DELMAR, MATTHEW Happiness is not in having what we want but wanting what we have. DIXON, FELTON Adopt th'e pace of nature. Her secret is patience DIXON, MILDRED Kindness is the oil that takes friction out of life. WE SHALL NOW MOVE INTO THE DORSEY, CALVIN Happiness is the legal tender of the soul. DOUGLAS, JOYCE Every man has his ill day. DOWNING, BETTYE Virtue consists not in abstaining from vice but not in desiring iti DOYLE, ERNEST The most exhausting thing in life is to be in- Sincere. DRAKE, SAMUEL Every day should be passed as if it were to be your last EARLS, FLETCHER In everything one must consider the end. EDWARDS, GLADYS Goodness is the only in- vestment that never fails. DWARDS, THELMA THERESA Politeness shows on both sides, outside as well as in, ELI, BRENDA You must set your goal before you can score. WORLD OF THE UNKNOWN FUTURE , FEAST, DONALD The mind is hopeful; success is in God's hand. FEDRICK, AUDREY The almost telephone is the ean FENTROY, RICHARD uSuccess does not 5:: much depend on external help as on self reliance. FENILL, MITCHELL MARIE The success of most things depends upon knowing how long it will take to succeed. FRANCIS, BERTHA Learning without think- ing is disaster, FRANCIS, CAROLYN The man who tries and fails is better than the man who tries to do nothing and succeeds FRANCIS. JOYCE We are our own devils; we drive ourselves out of Eden FRANCIS, LINDA Talkers are no good doers. FRANCIS, VIVIAN V'A good mind possesses a kingdom. WE WILL STEP ASIDE AND FRANCOIS, MARSHALL Let the foot of sorrow pass. FRANCOIS, HENRY The virtue lies in the struggle, not the prize. FRISCO, JOHNNY Praise the humble, not the proud, FREEMAN, CHARLES I have always thought faith in immorality is proof of the sanity of a man's nature. GETER, ALICE Happiness carefully di- vided among others adds and multiplies. GHEE, SANDRA He that has much experi- ence will declare wisdom GADISON, DORIS There are some defeats more triumphant than victors. GARY, RUBY Only the wise makes achievements. 70 MAKE WAY FOR THE JUNIORS GOBERT, CLARENCE The success of the wicked entices many more GOBERT, PAUL The match of the hu- man mind is slow GIRON, CALDWELL Wise men learn more from fools than fools from wise, GLOSTON, JOSEPH ttA word that is not spoken never does any mischief. GOUDEAUX, BE'ITY Kind hearts are better than diamonds. GORDON, BILLIE I The mind is the master of the man GRAHAM, . NAOMI Make yourself neces- sary to somebody; do not make life hard for any. GRADNEY, LOIS Nobody can give wiser advice than yourself. 7! AS WE ADVANCE IN LIFE, GRANGER, PATRICIA It's your disposition that makes you happy or unhappy, GRANGER, RUFUS He Who doesn't worry lives long. GRAYSON, FREDDIE Necessity knows no law except to conquer. GREIG, MICHAEL uCharacter is made by what we stand for. GREEN, BARBARA uThat you're going the same way everybody else is going doesn't mean youlre going the right way GREEN, JAMES The man of wisdom is the man of the year. GREEN, JOYCE Pride is at the bottom of all great mistakes. GREEN, LILLIE Thought is deeper than all speech. WE LEARN THE LIMITS OF OUR ABILITIES GREEN, WILLIE Most of us know how to say nothing and few know when. GRIFFIN, GLADYS With eyes that glow and pierce. GUIDRY, GLORIA Honor is the reward of virtue. GUILLORY, AMIE Peace rules the day where reason rules the mind. GUILLORY, ROBERT A little thing in hand is worth more than a great thing in prospect. GUILLOT, LARRY He that is down needs fear no fall. GUNNER, STANFORD I am a part of all I have met. HADLEY, PATRICIA Of all God's creatures, man alone is Poor. HARKLESS, ALVIN Memory is a diary that we all carry about with us HARMON, GLORIA The only thing we have to fear is fear itself. HARMON, MERLIE A good example is a good sermonl HARRIS, CYNTHIA A good name is rather to be chosen than great richesl HARRIS, HARRISON, MALVOLA CLEVELAND Nothing produces Wise to resolve; patient such a. good effect as to perform a good attitude HARRISON, JERITZA The voice is the organ of the soul. HARRISON, WILLARD Be not merely good; be good for some- thing, HAWKINS, CATHERINE It is better to be seen than heard. HAWKLIS, CAROLYN uTrue friendship is a plant of slow growth HAYES, BOB To love oneself is the beginning of a lifelong romance. HENDERSON, DELLA 'Wlhat is strength without a double share of wis- dom? HAYES, DIANNA Success does not so much depend on ex temal help as on self reliance. HENRY, JOSEPH A journey of 1,000 miles began with one pace. HEATH, SAMUEL The secret of success is constancy, HILL, JUDY What is food to one may be fierce poison to others. WORK DILIGENTLY AND WELL AND PREPARE Eb , m $8.. . HILLSTOCK, CHRISTOPHER Good deeds will shine as the stars of heaven. HINES, WILLIE A single word often betrays a great de- sign HOLLINS, JOSEPH A man should choose with careful eye, the thing to be remembered by m, C HOLLOWAY, RICHARD It matters not how long we live, but how we live. TYLER, JOHN A. One thorn of experience is worth a Whole wilderness of warning. HOUSTON, LOUIS Joy Comes and goes; hope ebbs and flows. HOWARD, NETI'IE Nature and looks be- long to the eyes that see them. HUGHES, CAROLYN The strongest is never strong enough to be the master al- waysh TO JOIN THE RANKS OF THE WORLDS WORKERS ISADORE, , igli EDWARD Honor lies in honest toil. ISADORE, ROY Everyone is the son of his own works JACKSON, CURVY My crown is in my heart, not only in my head. JACKSON, EARTHEUL The easiest person to deceive is one's own selff' JACKSON, ETHEL To know that one'S' self is interested is the first condition of interesting other people. JACKSON, MILDRED He who puts all he has into his work usually succeeds be- cause he has a little competition. JACKSON, ROGERS You must stand for something or you will fall for any- thing. JACKSON, TYRONE The sweetest road to inspiration is prep- aration. e EDUCATION FIRST; PLEASURE JACOBS, JEAN Solitude shows us what we should be; society 'shows us what we are. JAMES, GEORGIETI'A Nothing great was ever achieved without enthu- siasm. JACKSON, WINNIE Pleasure and action make the time seem short. JACOBS, JANICE Kindness is an oil that takes friction out of life. JASON, JAMES The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps cool. JAMES, ROBERT He who knows others is learned; he who knows himself is wise. JOHNSON, GEORGE Faith is a force of life. JEFFERSON, ROBERT That which is done quickly is quickly undone. WILL INEVITABLY FOLLOW JOHNSON, WANDA Fame is the thirst of youth. JOHNSON, JESSE Knowledge is the gateway to scholarship. JOLIVET, JOSEPH It takes a good listens: to make a good talkerf JOHNSON, WAYNE The big things in life are what we do, not what we say. JONES, ETHEL What sweet delight a quiet life affords. JONES, FELIX A man is not greater than his time. JONES, BILLIE A mastery of words is your power of defense. JONES, BOBBY Courage means to b afraid to do something but to go ahead and do it CLASS COLORS: LIGHT PINK AND ROSE JONES, LINDA A hard beginning maketh a good ending. JONES, RITA Two heads are better than one, JONES, SHERMAN Generosity, he has, such as is possible only to those who practice it. JONES, THOMAS Wealth of mankind is the wisdom they leave, JONES, VELMA What is strength without a double share of wisdom? jONES, WILSON Very few are able to carry a chair while climbing the ladder of success. JOSEPH, BRENDA Be sure you are right and then go ahead, JOSEPH, LORETTA Who doth no evil is apt to suspect none. MAN CANNOT BE PERFECTED WITHOUT TRIALS JOSEPH, SHARON Sorrow is brief but joy is endless. KELLY, JOSEPHINE The best prophet of the future is the past. KELLY, WANDA Be civil to all, sociable to many, familiar with few. KEMPER, ERMA Wisdom is the conqueror of fortune. KEMPER, EARICE Luck is what happens when preparation meets opportunity, KENNERSON, HERBERT The man who does not need a boss is usually the man who is selected to be onef' KING, ALMA Success does not so much depend on ex- ternal help as on self reliance. KING, BONITA We must give up many of our small ambitions if we hope to achieve a really great one. KNOWLEDGE IS POWER LADAY, BARBARA Modesty is the only sure bait when you angle for praise. LADAY, GWENDOLYN The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. LaFLEUR, CLARENCE Walt Disney was once an amateur. LaFLEUR, HELEN Impossibilities recede as experience advances. LAMOTI'E, WILLIAM Nevex trust a friend who deserts you at a pinch LANDRY, ANNA Be noble in every thought and in every deed. LARRY, THERESA All good things are not given to one. LASTER, ROGER Minds are like parachutes; they function only when they are open. CLASS FLOWER: ROSE LeBLANC, VALERIE Patience is the key to Paradise. Let's not lock ourselves out. LEE, ALINE Simplicity of character is natural result of profound thought. LEVINE, DOROTHY Where there's a will there's a way.'.' LEE, DORIE Every man is the archih tect of his own fortune LEVINE, MARY Fair words never hurt the tongue. LEVINE, LORENE If you listen thought- fully, you can learn a lot about a person by what he says about others. LEVINE, RAYMOND He that looks for a star puts out his candleh LEWIS, BRENDA Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. TODAY IS THE TOMORROW of greatness. LOEB, EVERETT speaks so is h.'e LEWIS, MARCUS A man's convenience against his own will is of the same opinion stl 1L LEWIS, VERONICA A good reputation is more valuable than money. LOCKETT, GERALDINE The next day is never as good as the day before, LOCKRIDGE, SHIRLEY It is a tough road that leads to the heights Speech is ah mirror of the soul; as a man LUTE, JOHN You cannot put the same shoe on every foot, LYONS, HARRY The only gracious way to accept an in- sult is to ignore it. MCGLORY, CAROLYN A sword, a spade and a thought should never be allowed to rust WE WQRRIED ABQUT YESTERDAY MCINNIS, LLOYD uSuccess is getting what you want; hap- piness is wanting what you get. MCKENZIE BETTY The busy bee has no time for sorrow. MCZEAL, PATRICIA The smallest good deed is better than the grandest intention. MALBREW, FREDRICK There is no fire without some smoke.' MARSHALL, JAMES It is quality rather than quantity that counts. MARKS, ROBERT Rome wasn't built inaday. MARSH, RONALD The life of every man is a diary in which he means to write one story but writes another.' MARTIN, CHARLES Where my heart lies, let my brains lie also. WE ARE NOT SENT INTO THE WORLD TO DO ANY- MATTHEWS, RAYMOND The pen is the tongue of the mind. W MEARLON, MINNIE Silence is more musical than any song. MARTIN, PHYLLIS Happiness adds and multiplies as We divide it with others MATTHEWS, JOSEPH y honor is dearest to e. m MILES, CALVIN Labor is the only secret of man's happiness. MICKENS, CAROLYN Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. MILLER, HARGIE Goodness is the only in- vestment that never fails, MILLER, CHARLIE The biggest problem in the world could have been solved when it was small. THING INTO WHICH WE CANNOT PUT OUR HEARTS MINARD, HERBERT Hope is a better compan- ion than fearf' MILSTEAD, DREYFUS He is truly Wise Who gains wisdom from mother's mis- hap. MITCHELL, HAROLD Blessed is he who ex- pects nothing for he wi-ll never be disap- MITCHELL, FORRIS Formed. The greatest prayer is patience. MITCHELL, NEMON In plucking the fruit of memory one runs the risk of spoiling its bloom MITCHELL, PORTIA We are shaped and fashioned by what we love. MITCHELL, JOHNNY A drop of ink makes a million think. MITCHELL, MYRTEE Everything has its beauty but not everyone sees it. OURS ARE BUT FOOTSTEPS . . . MOORE, DONALD A little learning is a dangerous thing. MOORE, GERALDINE Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some to be chewed and digested. MOORE, HAROLD Doubt whom you will, but never your- self. MORRIS, BERTINA Character is simply habit long continueci NEWMAN, JAMESETTA The older one gets, the longer it takes him to get to the door if opportunity knocks. NICHOLS, KATHERINE Your face may be a book where men may read strange mattem NEVEAUX, GWENDOLYN The ripest peach is highest on the tree, NEWMAN, DOROTHY To climb a steep hill requires slow pace at first. IN THE SANDS OF TIME NORMAND, MARIANNE There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so. ORPHE, LIONEL 'The highest reward for a man's toil is not what he gets for it, but what he be- comes by it PARIS, JEAN ANN If wisdomos way you Widely seek Five things observe with care; Of whom you speak, to Whom you speak, And how and when and where PAUL, BARBARA WI'he hardest part of doing good is that you have to do it every day PETE, JAMES We cannot control the evil tongues of others; but a good life enables us to dis- regard them PHILLIPS, BENNIE Our character is the resultr of am con- duct. PHILLIPS, FRANK Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice. POLIDORE, RICKEY The apparel oft proclaims the man, THIS IS THE DAWNING . . . ,, PRATER, EARNEST The yeyes' have it. PREJEAN, CLARA Never promise more than you can give. PROVOST, PROVOST, LEO ARNOLD Do not make excuses; Still water runs make good. deep. QUEEN, PAUL REEDER, JAMES Live your own life because you have to die your own death. Every mind has its own method. REESE, JACQUELINE oyThe day is not beautiful without a smile. ROBERSON, STELLA Whoever you are, be noble; Whatever you do, do well; whenever you speak, speak kindly. Give joy Wherever you dwell. ...OFANEWERA ROBERTS, MAPER The longer one lives, the more he learns? ROBINSON, ALICE FAYE Live every day as if it were your last; to- morrow will take care of itselfh ROBINSON, HARVEY It is better to light one candle than to cruise in the darkness alone. ROBINSON, MARY Kh Friends are like dia- monds; precious and rare. ROGERS, JIMMIE Even vanity forbids man to be vain, and pride is a hooded hawk which flies in darkness. ROSE, AUDREY The knowledge of words is the gateway to scholarship. ROSEMOND, JUDY Honest labor bears a lovely face. RUFFIN, MURRAY The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps cool. RUSSELL, LOUIS By the work we know the workman SAMPSON, JOYCE The noble man seeks what he wants in life; the inferior man seeks it in othem SANDERS, EVELYN WWho never climbed never fell. SANDERSON, RONNIE Be on the alert for every good op- portunity The Black and White Bull was one of those precious moments for me seniors to remember. SCOTT, JAMES Big words seldom go With good deeds. SEALS, JUNE VERNITA Beauty likc truth and justice lives within us. SEAY, RITA No one is fit to com; mand another that cannot comnmnd one's self, . . . OF TOMORROWhS GENERATION. SHELLEY, MILDRED Keep your face to- ward the sunshine and the shadows will fall behind you SIGUR, LINCOLN To think is to live. SIMON. ROOSEVELT Don't forget there is a tomorrow. SIMPSON, ROBERT The life which is unexamined is not worth living. A avgmxmu The black and white costumes and enchanging music were the highlights of an enjoyable evening. SINEGAL, ELOIS To do what we can as well as we can i good for any man. SINGLETON, ROMIE The greatest of all human benefits is in- dependence SLOAN, JOHN To stumble twice against the same stones is a proverbial disgrace VWE ARE BUT LIGHTHOUSES . . SMITH, MARY Strike when the iron is hot SMITH, RICKEY B. uWhen you have a fight with your conscience and get licked, you win. SOLOMON, DIAINNIA No man is an island entirely of himself. Every man is a piece of the continent, a part of SMITH, EDDIE the maan Many walk down the road to Success, but one out of every ten succeeds. STARKS, CLAUDIA MARIE Horizons, like doors, will open with ease With very special keys . . SPOONER, EDWARD Before you act, re- member to think twice. STEVENSON, BERNICE Onc's outlook is part of his virtue. STEPHENS, RONALD He who puts all he has into his work usually suc- ceeds because he has so little. ILLUMINATING IN A WORLD OF DARKNESS SYERS, PHYLLIS T15 education forms the common mind; just as the twig is bent the tree's in- clined. 1 'F: STEVENSON, SHIRLEY Not everyone can be a passenger on the train to success. TATE MARSHALL ii; 'In a calm sea every 1 - 1: man is a pilot. mmNHa TANNER, PHILLIPS In youth we 1mm; in age we understand. TEZENO, RUBY The wise distrust the un- known THOMAS, DIANE 'He who knows him- self best esteems him- self leas TAYLOR, JULES A good deed is never lost. He who sows courtesy reaps friendship, and he that plants kindness gathers love, TEBO DELORES Bc slow of tongue and quick of eye. ,1, 1, M ACCOMPLISHMENTS ARE RESULTS . . . THOMAS, IRENE Every fact that is learned is a key to Other facts. THOMAS, JOHN uWilt and judgment are often at strife. THOMAS, MADELYN To be honest in this world is to be one man picked out of ten thousand. THOMPSON, DIANA The voice of an angel should not be ignored. TILPHORE, CHARLOTTE Difficulties strengthen the mind as labor does the body. TYLER, KATHERINE Either I will find a. way, or I Will make one. VICTORIA, ADAM The true Way to soften one's troubles is to solace those of others. VILTZ, HELEN Enemies are like stones cast everywhere.' . . . OF CONSTANT EFFORTS. VILTZ, JAMES Enjoy present pleasures in such a way as not to injure future ones. WALKER, GERTRUDE To crave for happiness in this world is simply to he possessed by a spirit of revolt. WALKER, RAYMOND There are some people one loves best, and others whom one would almost always rather have as companions. WARRICK, ALVIN Time is infinite movement without one moment of rest. WASHINGTON, JIMMY The more is given the less the people will work for themselves, and the less they werk the more their poverty will increase WASHINGTON, MADELYN uA man does not plant a. tree for himself; he plants it for posterity. WATSON, BURNELL The opinion of the strongest is always the est. WEBB, MICHAEL We may give advice, but we do not in- spire conduct, WILLIAMS, CAROLYN He that is well paid is well satisfied. WILLIAMS, DON L. Mercy to him that shows it is the rule. WILLIAMS, GERALD The race is not to the swift, not the battle to the strong. WILLIAMS, LEROY One thing is forever good; that one thing is success. WILLIAMS, MERCEDES Zeal without knowl- edge is fire Without light. WILLIAMS, RONALD Bad men excuse their faults; good men lease t em. WILLIAMS, RUTHIE Give me a subject and I will converse. WILSON, FLOYD He who knows others is learned; he who knows himself is wise. SO RAISE HIGH THY FEET. WINDON, CHARLES uHandsome is as handsome does. WISE, CORNELIUS Every day well lived makes every yesterday a vision of gladness, every tomorrow 3. dream of happiness WRIGHT, LARRY The doorstep to the temple of wisdom is a knowledge of our own ignorance. WOODS, BENNIE Born of success, he seemed with grace to win; with hearts to hold with shining gifts that took all eyes. WYCOFF, PATRICIA We are never de- ceived; we deceive ourselves. WYCOFF, JULIETI'E To err is human, to for- give divine. WYKOFF, LENWARD uThings without remedy should be without regard; what's done is donef' YOUNG, JUDITH Great works are performed not by strength but by perseverance. IOI MEET THE JUNIORS Class Presidents: Sarah Taylor, Cumlyn Conner, Paul Stxawder, Reasle Maxie, George Boutte, Diana Cole, Irby Augustine, Arnold Butler, and Leonard Gabriel. l02 JUNIORS The 1964-65 school year was quite an eventful year for us also. With our strong ties, we plan to make 1965-66 even more enjoyable. Our class boasts of a large number of good athletes, good leaders, good followers, and good scholars. In fact, our class outnumbered the other classes in attendance at the Honors' Banquet Which was held on Monday, May 17, 19651 Some of our classmates are school, city, and state leaders, and our aspirations are bountiful. Without our assistance, the memories of our upperclassmen would be obscure. We planned the prom for their enjoyment as well as our very own Those of us who had B and above averages served as ushers during the graduation activities. Our 400 classmates are divided into twelve sections. Our sponsors are Mesdames B. Mallory, J Phillips, M, Conner, V, Mitchell, and L. Miller; Miss W1 Banks; and Messieurs L, Thomas, J Wlilliams, R. Spooner, R, Pace, Ct Freeman, and J. Chacherel Our grade leader is Mr. C. Freemant Aikels. Bernie Alexander, Cecelia Alexander, Mildred Alexander, Sandra Alston, Claudis Anderson, Erma Anderson, Helen Andexson, Ida J UNIORS WE ARE THE HOSTS FOR THE PROM Andxis, Joseph Antoine, Laura Augustine, Irby Augustine, Lawxence Azota, Ricky Bailey, Amos Baker, John Baker, Reginald l03 Barncsv Emeldn Barnes, Randolph Bartonv Bernadette Burton, Bermdine Buszile, Fnymn Bernard, Donald Benmn, joseph Bill, Gcmldina Blunchett, Waxren JUNIORS Boatman, Michael Boswcll. Eula Breaux. Consuella Brent, Ronald Brooks, Marsha Bmussard, Roy Browm Carolyn THE FUTURE HOLDS Brown. Leroy Bryant, Mary Bumum, Charlie Butler, Arnold Butler, Carolyn Calligan, Ruben Carey, Bnrbuul CArlcr, Lussie Jl N10 RS Casemore, Marjorie Charles, Norma Charles, Stella ChatmmL Brenda ChilIow, Elwar Clark, Charles Clifton, Patricia Cole, Diana Cole, Mary Coleman, Alice ONLY WHAT WE REVEAL 105 Collins, Cornelius Conner, Carolyn Conner, Dolly Conner, Edward Crilian, Willie Crook, Joseph Dayonne, Rose DeBlanc, Willard DeJohn, Russel Jean The Blondc Wig , an exciting episode of the Junior Class on Broadway , featured Linda Stratum who found Demnrtha, Anthony Denard, Leroy Dennisv Jessie Dixon, Doris J UNIORS Dancer, Mary Drake, Mary Eaglin, Virginia Edwards, Clifton Edwards, Odessa Elam, Mary Espree, Vergie Feast, Leroy Fedrick, Lula that blondes do have more fun. Donald Smith seems to agree whh hEL Figgs, Thomas Fomenot, Bessie Fomenut, McKinley Ford, Dennis aw JUNIORS l07 l08 AS JUNIOR USHERS, WE FELT Ford, Lumrdia Francis, Carolyn Franck, Earline Francis. Elton Francis, Gregory Gabriel, Clifton Gabriel, HAreId Gabriel, Lmnard Giron. Claudette J1 INIORS Glover, Larry Goings, Midmel Gmc ney, Patricia Graham, Edm Granger, judy Green, Brenda Green, Catherine Green, Elois Green, Larry Green. Lonnie Guicc Johnny Guillury. jennic Guillm'y, Katherine Gunm, Anthony Haley. Ann Hnll. Roben HAIL W'amh J NIORS Harris, Beulah l l Harm, Dinah Harrison, Fayclla Hawkins Barbara mekins, Patricia Hayes, Alex decs. Patricia Hayes. Shirley Hebert, Exclyn Henry, Dormhy TH E ANXIETY OF GRADUATION V Henmn, Silas Hope, Herman jackson, Geraldine Jacobs, Algene Jacobs, Harold Jason, Andrew Jerry, Albert John, Leanna Johnscm Frank Johnson, Gilbert Johnson, Haney Johnson, Ivory johnson, Lottie Johnsonv Theodore Jones, Clzutnce Jones. Helen Jones, Marshall Jones, Mary J UNIOR IIO joncs, Patricia Joseph, Moses Keller, Judy Keller, Mary Kinnard, Sammie Laday, Culley Laday. Geraldine Landry. Joseph Landry, Lester Larry. Patricia Lavnllais, Marietta Lemon, Brenda Lendon, Clarence Leviege, Linda Lewis, Dorothy Lewis, Hollins Lindley, Florence Lockwood, Larminc Lyons, Marsha lehoney, Sandra am An Mnlxnx Rose Ann ,, M vw-M WWW. w;4L-,pm. Markx Glenda Liarsh, Addie Marshall, Ktnneth Spotlighted on the Junior Class Program was Leonard Gabriel doing hilarious imimions of Comedian Dick 3 Gregory. The interviewing panelists were the Chuntley u-x: Marlin, Brenda Martin. Brenda J. Maxie, Rensie Maxwell, Laverne ll2 Mch-wn jmlcc McElmyv Imry Mthil, Dorothy Mchil, Robert ,l 5 1 3s F- ' i McZL-ul. Curlcy i E i. w T 3 ' 3 i a McZeal, Palsy 3 Miller, Patricia I Minatd, Frank and Chinkley reporters: Burkman Pollard, DeLoyd Parken and Andrew Jason. Mitchell, Glenn Mitchell, Kemis Morris, Juanita Monnw, Ethel ll3 Murphy, Naomi J UNIORS Ned, Billy Faye Newman, Gwendolyn Parker, John Perkins, Shelby Pete, Shelia Phillips, Pearlie Phillips, Pearly Provost, Joseph AND ENVY THE HONOREES. Reade, Marvm Richards, Lee J UNIORS Roaih, Charles Roberts, John Robinson, Barbara Robinson, John Rougeau, Ida Rowry, Iris Rushion, Vanilla Sam, Benjamin Sampson, Leroy Scott, Jimmie Scott, Theresa Scypion, James Sennetre, Shirley Shields, Howard Sigur, Norma Singleton, Frank WE PLAN THE PROM Sklllman. Joyce Shun, $ny in J UNIORS Smith, Edna Solomnn. Mildred Stephens, Debra Srcxens. Vunn Tate, Lou Ester Taylor, Carol Taylor, Sarah Tcxada, Dolly Thomas, Carolyn Tillman, Shirley Trice, Fred Turner, Elizabeth Tyler, Leonard Tyler, Susan OUR AMBITION IS TO ACHIEVE; llb VeaL Jcnnic Vincent, Griffin J UNIORS Viper, Mary Walker, Reginald Wallace, Mary W'nlls, Henry Ward, lame; Washington, Annette W'ashington, Carolyn Walkim, Earnest Webb Ywnne Williams, Connie Williams, Duboria Williams, Donnie Williams, Shirley Willis, Homcr Wise. Clifford Wycoff, Virginia X ?.fa OUR DESTINATION IS TO SUCCEED. ll7 ll9 ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL 1 I H a ROW 1. Winnifrcd Columbus Debra Stephens, Stella Charles, Vickie Nnville, Ann HaIey. ROW 2. Catherine Green, Norma Guy 5115.111 Tyler Bdrbar: Jenkins Janet Green, Annie Pleasant, Diana Cole, Fayelm Baszile, Jewel SImpson,Brend11 Green. ROW Jnyu K111111 C1111erIne Hawkins, Ruby Tezcno Jacqueline Reese, LorinL Levine Shirley Andris Ruthie WIIlIams Della Henderson, 8 Ahlir M11511 Marictm Lavullais. ROW 4. Evelyn Hebert Dolly Conner Shelia Pete ConsuelIn Brcaux, Carolyn Conner, 1 - Anni: Pierre Sandra Phillips Marilyn Landry, Carolyn Thomas Carolyn Washington, Linda Charles, Stevtnsnn RobenC Conner Monroe Clark John Lute Lester Landry, Emanuel Jacobs, Joseph JoIIVek, Kath- 111.1 1111.111 11111111111 B11111 Rickey 51111111, E11011 Hayes. 31.111111 111.11; Row 5 111511 qultivc comminee: J1net Johnson Sanh Taylor, Janet Vihlilrcasurcr Evelyn anketk1chaplain Irby Augustine 1-.Issismnt secretmy DInn11 Thompsonivice president Jules TayloriprL-sidcnt Harold MIuhelliparlIamenhrIan '20 Dorie Lee, Ethel Morrow-Secrehry, Andre DownIngirepnner Aaron Syers-serge11nt1t arms BIIlIe Jones. 1965 BUMBLEBEE FINANCE STAFF RICHARD BALLOU WILBERT BONTON Business Managcr Salccman Salesman M ITCHELL MARIE FENILLS Clerk GLADYS GRIFFIN Typist CATHERINE HAWKINS Bookkeeper DELLA HENDERSON 11 esmnn Advertising Editor JUDY HILL KATHERINE NICHOLS AUDREY ROSE Salesman Typist Assistant Bookkeeper Clerk EDITORIAL STAFF 1.- MA'ITIF. BANKS CAROLYN CHATMAN TOMMY COMEAUX Sophomores Juniors Sports , , xgy LAURA CROUT BE YE DOWNING THELMA EDWARDS Activities Juniors Organizations ALMA RUTH KING ALINE LEE DOROTHY LEVINE Freshmen Seniors Faculty EDITORIAL STAFF MINNIE MEARLON ALICE ROBINSON RICKEY SMITH Organizations Editor-in-chicf Co-editm Sophomores Faculty n DIANE THOMAS JIMIVIY WASHINGTON Juniors Activities GERALD W'ILLIAMS PATRICIA WYCOFF JUDITH YOUNG Sports Freshmen Seniors NEWSWEEK STAFF SEATED: Alice Robinson, Josephine Coleman, Kathleen Young, Mary Normand, Gloria Guidry, Julia Bazmn, Sarah Taylor, Billie Jams, STANDING: Laura Crout, Monroe Clark, Joseph Jolivet, John Arceneaux, Madelyn Davis, Ronald Stephens, Dorie Lee, Robert Connor, Evelyn Lockm. GATHERING, REPORTING, TYPING, AND DELIVERING ARE OUR GUIDELINES Robert Connor, Billie Jones, Josephine Coleman, Katherine '24 Nichols, Alice Robinson. ELECTRONICS CLUB SEATED: Donald Essex, Robert Conner, Joseph Hollins, Clarence Allen, Johnny Frisco, Adam Victoria, DcLloyd Parker. ROW 1. Mr. Mitchell, Warren Marks, Warren Essex, Charles Moore, Roger Jackson, Donald Foley. Lawrence Viltz, Walter Cnsmire, Christo- pher Hilstock, Reginald Keys, Alfred Dominic. ROW 2. Roland Mahoney, Edward Isadore, Robert Young, Sherman Jones, Allen Provost, Stephen Bgowning, Leroy Pegross. The purpose of the Electronics Club is to stimulate interest in the field of Cleo tronicsh Each spring the members of the Electronics Club participate in the Texas Industrial Education Conference at Prairie View A. and M. College Outstanding participants re- ceive awardsh The current membership of the Electronics Club is thirty-seven members The mem- bers are led by Johnny Mitchell, president ML L Mitchell, sponsor. 125 VOTERS LEAGUE ROW 1. Anniu Pielm, Carol Taylor. Rickey Smith, Jane Bourgeois. Ruthie W7illiams. Mrs. Lizzie Miller sponsor, ROW 2. Linda Jones, Edna Smith, Sandra Mnhonty, Barbara Robinson, Patricia Millcrx Charlie Muller. Andrew Jnscn, Vanila Rushiom Geraldine Bill. Doris Martin Lois Gradney. ROW 3. Leonard Tyler, Annette thhingmn. Larry Whrson. George Johnson. Eric Kemper, ErnesK Walking Carolyn W'ashingmn, FREEDOM AND RESPONSIBILITY The Voters League was organized sixteen years ago as a project in government. The members believe a popular government without popular information or the means of acquiring it is but a prologue lo a forte or tragedy, perhaps both. The members of the Voters League have thus preserved good voting procedures as well as habits among students of Lintoln High School. The club is led by thkey Smith. Mrs. Lizzie Miller, sponsor. l26 VOTERS LEAGUE , 'V - ' g ' ' ' N ROW 1, Billie Ned. Shelia Pete. Carolyn Butler, Ronald Celestine, Mary Doucet, Geneva Gabriel, Katherine Green. ROW 2. Joyce LaFleur, Mary Elam, Ruse Malm, Cornell Brown, Reasie Maxie, Russel Dejohn. Don Williams, Eula Boswell, Linda Green, Patricia Larry, Alice Coleman, Linda Leviege. ROW 3. Mary Bryant, Beatrice Guidry, John Bcauman, Everett Loeb, Harold Gabriel, Fayetta Harrison, Yvonne Webb. ROW' L Mildred Solomon, Emeldzl Barnes, Carolyn Conner, Bernadine Barton, Marilyn Ford, Shirley Williams, Geraldine Jackson. ROV' Z Bernadette Barton, Raymond Antoine Laura Antoine, Mildred Alexander, Patricia Clifton, Fayeml Bazile, Mary Cole Ethel Morrow, Leslie Carter, Consuellu Breaux, Stella Charles, Mr, Thomas ROW 5, Sandra Ghee, Grant Allison, John Arcaneaux, Clarence Bridges, Rtginald Baker, Diana Cole. l27 J UNIOR HONOR SOCIETY ! ROW 1. Winnifrcd Columbus Doris Session Evelyn Lockett, Janet Vital Pamela VUebb Angula Brooks, Ida Jack. ROW 2. Glona Morrow Linda dexards Weasey Tyson Myrtle Johnson Maragret Gaines Sandra libbs Lind! Johnson. ROW 3. Mrs Kelly, Carolyn Betty Guillot, Edrice Malveaux, Linda Lacey. Andrtu Paul, Cheryl Freeman, Velma Walker, Janis Johnson, Gregory Glue Odell Johnson. Kathleen Young, Marilyn Ford, Myrtle Comeaux, Karen Isles, Aaron Syers. Berke Georui: John Mrs Lindsey R0 ow 4. Elton Hayes Dorothy Perry, Odis Lewis. Llndd Lacey, Janis Johnson, Odell Johnson, Ida JMk, Wmmfred Pamela Webb Don's Session Janet Vital Columbus Evelyn Locket: Angela Brook 5. Officers: I 28 SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY ROW 1. Mary Normand, Sarah Taylor, Ruby Gary, Gloria Guidry, Annie Pierre, Beverly Taylor, Emelda Barnes, Carol Taylor. ROW 2. Billie Ned, Ethel Morrow, Fayetta Bazile, Josephine Coleman, Thelma Edwards. Audrey Rose, Phyllis Byers, Carolyn Thomas, June Seals. ROW 5. Harold Mitchell, Jules Taylor, Audrey Benjamin, Anthony Demanhn, Reginald Baker, Bennie Woods, Billie Jones, Madelyn Davis, Diana Thompson, Geraldine Moore. ROW 4. Helen Anderson, Stella Roberson, Raymond Walker, Irby Augustine, John Arrcncmzx. Charles Freeman, Michael Webb, Gregory Francis,Delanor Lanes,Joseph Landry. Officers: Harold Mitchell. ROW 1. Stella Roberson, Diana Thompson, Geraldine Moore, Audrey Beniamln, Made- Iyn Davis. Phyllis Sytrs. Carolyn Thomas. June Seals. ROW' 2. Mrs. Shaw, Mary Normand. Sarah Taylor, John Arconeaux, Michael W'cbb, Raymond Walker, Carol TavInr. I29 EL CIRCULO ESPANOL Stella Charles Bemadine Barton Conseualla Breaux, Debra Stephens, Vergie Espreei ROW 2. Sharon Wilson, Juanita Hawkins. ROW 3. Lou Ethel Tate Carolyn Brown Verlie Marten, Leanna John Emelda Barnes, Beverly Taylor, Bessie Fontenot, Erma Anderson Linda Green. ROW 4 Sandra Tibbs Dolly Texada, Linda Jones, Mary Elam, Brenda Martin, Lavem Maxwell, Odessa Edwards Addie Marsh Thomas Green ROW 5. Luvexdia Ford Irma Boatman Helen Jones, Geneva Gabriel, Brenda Smith Shirley Sennette. Connie Williams Veronica Comeaux, Rita Seay. Ann Haley, Carolyn Williams Reginald Ruffin ROW 6 Gerald Williams Celestine Cole, Aline Lee Bettye Downing, Richard Ballou, Lillie Green Judith Young, Minus Williams Joseph Prater, Yvonne Webb, Patricia Miller, Vernon Maxie, Joan Leblanc, Julia Bazron Janice Brooks,Murray Ruffin. The Circulo Espahal's motto is Speak and Sway the Latin Way. The purpose of this organization is t0 encourage students interested in Spanish to learn to speak the language fluently and to encourage them to seek further information in this foreign language Among the activities of the Circulo Espgfihl are Pinata Party, after school meet- ings, and engaging in the appreciation of Spanish singing and dancing. The Circuio Espihhl is under the leadership of Carolyn Conner and Patricia Hayes. The director is M151 Clayton Clark, a native of Latin America. The current membership is 20. I30 LA MASSE DE FRANCAIS ROW 1, Diana Thompson, Arthur Davis, Josephine Coleman, Della Henderson, Phyllis Syers, Gloria Guidry, Judy Hill, Carol Taylor. Audrey Federick. ROW 2. Sarah Taylor, Marietta Lavallnis, Fayetra anile, Theresa Larry, Vera McGIory, Jeareatha Azom, Llndd Johnson. Geraldine Moore, Verlie Breaux, Brenda Holloway. ROW 3, Mary Cale. Laura Antoine, Mercedes Williams, Caroline Dmis, Mcrlic Harmon, Mildrcd Alexander, Mary Robinson, Reasie Maxie, Geraldine Bill. Norma Jones, Mildred Dixon, Weasey Tyson, Debris Dorsey. Dorothy Henry, Marsha Lyons Ruby Tezeno Harald Gabriel. ROW4 Dorie Lee, John Arcencuux ROWS Harold Mitchell Bennie Woods RJymond Walker Reginald Baker Charles Freeman Richard Ballou, Joseph Landry Lonnie Green Terry Harris Woody Jones Charles Windon Joseph Matthews Marshall Jones Cornell Brown Benjamin Sam Curley Laday Officers: Minnie Mearlon, chaplain; Billie Gordon, program chairman; Audrey Benjamin, assistant secretary, Mary Normand, president; Madelyn Davis, vice-presidem; James Reedsnrepuner. l3! MIXED GLEE OFFICERS SEATED: Diana Thompson, Laum Crout, Carolyn Chatman. STANDING: Irby Augustine, Phyllis Syers, Jules Barnes, Annie Pierrc, Bennie Woods, Janet Vital, Mary Normand. I32 MIXED GLEE CLUB The main performing choral group of Lincoln School is our wonderful Mixed Glee Club under the direction of Miss Mt Gay and Mrs. V. Mitchell. The Mixed Glee Club enhances the music development of students Who, through beginning music classes, have exhibited the necessary talent, interest, and aptitude for the advanced choral training The Mixed Glee participates in assembly, P.T.A, and community programs. The members also present special Christmas programs and a. portion of the annual Choral and band concert. The Mixed Glee has many outstanding members. Bennie Woods, piano soloist, won first place in district and state campetition. Our Mixed Octet won first place in the district and second in the state Interscholastic League Meet, SOPRANOS . 4. n - fl ROW 1. Mary Venuess, Janet Vital, BIynle Johnson, Marietta Lavallias Carolyn Bulter ROW 2. Janice Moultry, Henrietta Van- W'rlght, Patridn Gradncy. Billie Gordon, Alice Rogers Jeritza Harrison. ROW 3. JennIeV Va,el Verna Stevens Norma Signr Lottie Johnson. Laura Crout. ROW 4. Janis, Collins, Dolly Texada Gwendolyn Laday, Myrtle Comeaux, Phyllis Syexs, Mary Moultry, Ida Anderson. ALTO S 4. H ROW, 1. Elizabeth HiIsmck, Shelia Pete, Betty McKenzie, Brenda Green. Mary Normand. ROW 2. Deloris Boune, Carolyn Chalman, Dmna Thompson, Carolyn Thomas, Lizetm Figgs, Ruthie Williams. ROW 3. Deborah Williams, Annie Pierre, Sharon Miller, Rose Malvo, Zeflm Thompson, Cynthia Harris, Kathleen Young, Ann Haley, Alma King. Jamesetla Newman. '33 TENORS r. H k ROW 1. Maxie Zenonv Jules Barnes, Jimmie Scott, ROW 2. Ronald Bradley, Ricky Azora, Herman Vidor, Robert Guillory. ROW 5 Michael SV Webb, Itby Augustine, Edgar Davidson, Bobby Hudson. ROW 4. Frank Singlemn, John Thomas, Spencer Comeaux, Bennie Woods. pianist. BASSES ROW 1. Nelson Stevens, Willard DeBIanc, Marvin Marks, George Boune. ROW 2. Shelby Perkins, Johnny Guice ROW 3. Travis Hunt, Jesse juhnson, Charles Moore, Andre Downing. ROW 4. Leroy Denard,Roosevelt Simon, Bernie Aikels. I34 GIRLSi GLEE CLUB 7.1mm. Jw.ww.y1 Minn W.- Lnna Jnlmsoni Georgia john, Mnudrie Malveaux, Mildred Fontenot, Furbinemn Jacobs, Margie Celestine, Judy Cutken, Ella Roberts, Anni: Johnson, Shirlcy Ladny. Margaret Gaines, Carolyn Henderson, Joyce Bruno, Cliga Hanis, Patricia Kelly. ROW 2. Sally Sharffet, Lillian Shelly. C1ml3n Alexander, Verna Bemjamin, Faye Jones, Wilma Thomas, Rnsezetta Gunner, Janet Robinson, Deborah Ben n.1r1l, Munorit IkLr Joyce Mayfieid, Angela Brooks, Veronica Beasley, Hemietta Roy, ROW 3. Pauicia Simon, Betty Guillot, Sue GabncL jnycc Whllinms. Erneskine Collins. Jeanella Jack, Velma Jackson, Dessie Villz, Betty Hadley, Joyce Johnson, Wanda Hardy Ennis Keys Patricia Cmidcau, Franchcska Lnftonv Dora Turner. ROW' 4. janct Howard, Delores Diggles, Beulah Bryant, Cheryl Free- m Martha Thom.15, Tnni Adams, Joyce Williams, Roberta Harrison, Theresa Hill, Marcella Brown, Brenda antinene, Carolyn Robinson LcIeiia James, Clmrlouc Moore, Bettye Frazier, Diana Harmon.Lee Atrite Hardinv BOYSi GLEE CLUB ROW Gregory Gum Rcmus Texnda Nelson Juneau, Eddie Monroe Oliver Price Terrell Howaxd ROW 2. Harley Taville Louis Davis 1erdnlph Batistr Iah rile Dunn, Clinton jones Leroy Davis ROW 3. Emauel Jacobs Joe james, L V Williams, Arthur Benmn Ixmy Johnson Joseph Rodgers. ROW 4. David McKenzie Robert Callignn Bobby Dumas Paul Nichols Leonard King, Clmm'c W'illmms I35 AS A MAN SPEAKETH, S0 IS HE a . SEE HinRL mm SEATED: Delia Henderson Winnifred Columbus Bennie Lewis Janis Collins, Alice Geter, Norma Sig,ur Norma Guy, Faydm Baszilc ROW 2 Charles Freeman Mrs. M. Pickett Harold Mitchell DeLloyd Parker, Gregory Francis Johnny: Frisco, Claytie Davis, Pumm Clifton S1mh 'Iaylnr FORENSIC CLUB Good communication is the key to suCEesS in understanding. Our Forensic Club offers practice and tmining in public speaking, declaitriing and debating. During this sthool year representatives from Lincoln School participated in the Texas Southern University Workshop. Linda Johnson was awarded first place for her prose interpretation. Our junior debating team also received first place Prentice Cole and Cynthia Harris captured second places with their dramatic interpretation and after dinner speaking, respectively, The club is sponsored by Mrs. M. Pickett. l36 PUBLIC SPEAKERS 5x , M g - '2' ROW 1. Henrietta V22nWrigh2 Myrtle Johnson Dorothy Perry, Mildred Fontenot Jamesetta Newman. ROW 2. Judith Young. Margaret Gaines Gladys Edwards Cheryl Freeman, Judy Hill Carolyn Thomas Mary Doucer, Aline Lee Claudia S2arks. ROW ?7. Ronald Celestine Reginald Baker R2ck2y Smnh Harold Mitchell Johnny Frisco james Scypmn Charles Freeman Claytie Dmis Ronald Stephens D022 W2llmms. Andre Dounmg, Raymond Walker Edward Hurklcss. nDECLAIMERS A 'HIMMEV ROW 1 Linda Johnson J2me: Vital Dxana Cole Kathleen Young, Theresa Hill Evelyn Heben Manetta Lavallais Dorie Lee. ROW 2. Carol Taylor Cynthia Harris Patricia Grudney Dolly Texadn 13261222 Lockett Prentice Cole Sandra T2bbs Betty Brown Dons Session Sandra Ghee Janis Juhnson. I37 ART SPECTACULAR ROW 1. Willie Caner, Andrew Boatman, Annie Watson, Merlie Harmon, Caroline Davis, Claudette Benton, Craty Fruge, Fred Txice. ROW 2. Mnxva Byrd, Rose Fuselier, Marilyn Acrond, Sandra Phillips, Clevoln Harrison, Carolyn Warrick, Vickie Neville, Alice Geter. ROW 3 Mr. Taylor, Jennie Guillory, Earl Conley, Bennie Lewis, Ray Channel, Perqr Ryas, William Lamone, Michael Allen, Harvey Johnson, Cleveland Ruffin, Evan Channel. The Lincoln High School Art Spectacular is under the direction of Mr. C Taylor. The purpose of this club is that of developing an interest and understanding in the field of art Many hidden talents are also discovered among the different members of the art club. Members of the art club participate in various city art Contests. The Art Spectacular is also responsible for various types of decoration for activities at school and present many outstanding art exhibits. The artists of Lincoln engage in contemporary art, as well as modern art. The group's leaders are Harvey Johnson and Mr. Cecil Taylor. I38 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA ROW' 1. Beverly Taylm: Mildred Fonlenot, Rose Fuselier, Beverly Kemptr, Patricia Kelly, Janet Robinson, Gloria Guillory, Elaine Edwards, Claudette Bentdn. ROW 2. Judy Hill, Mattie Banks, Barbara Hawkins, Juanita Morris, Annie Pierre, Annette Washingmn, anle Mearlon. Mary Elam Mable Texada. ROW 3. Jean Jacobs, Bernadette Barton, Gwendolyn King, Eula Boswell, Rickey Smith, Brenda Holloway, Marsha Drake. Charlene Miller, Mary Doucer, Ronald Celestine. ROW 4 Opal Bryant, Carolyn Wanick, Marietta Lavallals, Prentine Cole, SJmh Williams, Sarah Cole, Neldia GlIlian.Jacqueline Moore,Yvanne Atkins,JanetVimL Officers: Mntde Banksx Barbara Hawkins, Annie Pierre, Mrs. J Phillips, Annette Washington, Juanita Morris, Minnie L. MeanOn ROW 2. Ronald Celestine, Mary Elam, Dessie Viltz, Sarah Williams, Sarah Cole, Jacqueline Moore, Ritkey Smith. '39 ALL THE WORLD,S A STAGE 4f 5:; ROW 1, Linda Jackson, Mildred Dixon, Alice Breaux, Dom Turner, Audrey Fedrick, Prentice Cole, ROW 2, Odessa Edwards, Cath- erine Green, Sandra Ghee, Audrey Benjamin, Mary Cole, Jewel Thompson, Mildred Fontenot, Cynthia Pleasant. ROW 3. Lenward Wyknff, Larry Guillm, Geneva Gabriel, Julia Bazron, Mr. Barnes, Dorie Lee, Ruby Tezeno, Nelson Stevens, Audrey Rose, Della Henderson, ROW, 4. Josrph Henry. Felix Jones, Charlene Miller, Patricia Beauman, Joe Brown, Diana Cole, Shirley Sennene. DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club is under the direction of Mesdames A. Mitchell and N. Shaw and Miss W Banks Their purpose is to participate in and prcs6nt to school dramatics productions The club presented a play this year entitled The Unsuspetted. Officers include presidentiVerlie Breaux, Vice-presidcntiRickey Smith, secretaryi Bettye Downing, assistant sccretary-Mary Bryant, treasurer;Patricia Hayes, par- liamentarian John Arccneaux, reporter Jcareatha Azom, sergeant-at-arms John Lute, chaplainiloseph Henry, business manageriLaura Crout. I40 DRAMATICS CLUB k ROW 1. Fannie Sosnnd Mary Doucet Margaret Victoria, Dessie Vilkz Myrtle Jnhnsnn Janet Howard Joyce Johnson. ROW 2 John Lute John Arcaneaux Mary Bryant, Patricia Hayes Laura Crout Jeareatha Azora Bettye Downing, Ver 1e Breaux Rickey Smikh. ROW .Bemcll Watson Paulme Bemon Aline Lee Claudia Starks Sarah Williams Janice Brooks, Charlie Ruth Arringmn,A1-thur Bush Loretta Jnseph Shirley Lockridge. ROW 4. Don Williams, Robert Marks Ronald Celestine Sarah Cole Joyce Douglas Carolyn Acrond, Gloria Guillory, Patricia McZeal, Lssiie Bray, Wanda Keliy,Mercedes Williams. ROW 1. Charlotte Tilphorev Jnnella Jack, Janis Johnson, Rose Dayonne, Claudette Henry. ROW 2. Gladys Edwards, Cynthia Harrison, Beny Bmwnx Carolyn Wiilliams, Judith Young, Mattie Banks, Vickie Navllle. ROW 3. Sandra Tibbs, Joyce Lnfleur, Henrietta Van- Wright. Annetm Andres, Linda Francis, Carolyn Hughes, Dinah Ham's, Jamtsenn Newman. ROW 4. Percy Blake, . Jimmie Rodgexs, Raymond Walker, Euncc Kemper, Ronnie Williams, Johnny Frisco, Charles Freeman, Charles Windon. l4l ROW 1h John Lute, Aline Lee, Claytie Davis, Gloria Guillory. ROW 2. Charlotte Tilphore, Betty Brown, Gloria Pitre, Judy Hill, Audrey Benjamin, Della Henderson, Sandra Ghee, Janice Brooks, Clara. Prejean. ROW 3h John Arcaneaux, Mildred Dixon, Mattie Banks, Josephine Kelly, Ruby Tezeno, Madelyn Washington, Joyce Douglas, Sarah Williams, Audrey Rose, Lillie Green, Gloria Edwards, Lois Gradney, Connie Archibald, Judith Young, Beverly Allenh ROW 4. Rickey Smith, Ronald Williams, Charles Window, Tommie Braggs, Johnny Frisco, Charles Freeman, Michael Webb, Harold Mitchell, George Johnson, Delano: Lanes, Joseph Matthews, Raymond Walker, Ronald Celestine. SOCIAL STUDIES FORUM The members of the Social Studies Forum develop a well rounded knowledge of the political and social problems confronting the world in which we live This organ- ization creates leadership and interest in local, state, national and international problems among its members, The Social Studies Forum is engaged in a very worthy activity: encouraging members of our society to vote, Officers include president, janice Brooks; vice-president, Sandra Ghee; secretary, Audrey Benjamin; treasurer, Bettye Downing I42 ROW 1. Sarah Taylor, Marietta Lavallais, Fayette Baszile, Billie Jones, Josephine Coleman, Taylor. ROW 2, Raymond Walker, Geraldine Moore, Emelda Barnes, Sandra Ghee, Odessa Edwards, Mary Cole, Guolyn Thomas, Patricia Clifton. ROW 3. Dorie Harold Mitchell, Micheal Webb, BI-PHY-CHEM CLUB Science is the way of the future, say members of the Bi-Phy-Chem Club. The purpose of this organization is to acquaint students With the modem concepts of science not brought forth in classt As activities, the club plans to show films, go on field trips, aid students in going to N.S.F. institutes during the summer, and invite guest speakers. Top students among' the members of the Bi-Phy-Chem are Raymond Walker, Michael Webb, Josephine Coleman, Gloria Guidry, and Charles Freemant President and vice-prcsident of the Bi-Phthhem are Raymond Walker and Madelyn Davis, respectively The current membership is 51. Sponsors are Messieurs C. Levy, A. Harrison, R. Spooner and C. Freemant Gloria Guidry, Madelyn Davis, Carol Lee, Lester Landry, John Arcsneaux, Rickey Smith, John Simon, Charles Freeman, Ronald Stephens, ROW 4. Robert Connor, Joseph Crook, Joseph Landry, Delano: Lanes, Reginald Walker, John Lute, Charles Windon. I43 LIBRARY SERVICE CLUB ROW 1. Audrey Fedrick, Sandra Tibbs, Julia Bazron, Joycelin McCall, Audrey Benjamin, Thelma Edwards, Dolly Texada, John Arceneaux, Connie Archibald, Evelyn Hebert, Jamesetta Newman, Mercedes Williams ROW 2t Joseph Jolviet, Ruby Gary, Deloris Tebo, Patricia Beaumnn, Carolyn Williams, Cynthia Harris, Sandra Ghee, Evelyn Jones, Rita Jones, Laura Antoine, Mary Doucet, Sue Gabriel, Ethel Jones, Irene Thomas, Judy Hill, Jeanett Williams. ROW 3. Gloria Edwards, Julia Edwards, Madelyn Washington, Madelyn Thomas, Gloria Pitre, Lois Gradney, Mildred Dixon, Shexry Alfred,Charlotte Tilphore. READING MAKETH A READY MAN Serving, reading, viewing, learning is the motto for this organization. The Purpose of the Library Service Club is to stimulate loyalty, to disseminate knowl- edge printed, and to recruit students for the library profession. The Library Service Club encourages Wide use of both school and public libraries and serves as a carry-over into adult life the importance of being well informed individuals through extensive reading The members also engage in preparing Christmas baskets for the needy. There are fiftyvsix members of the Library Service Club and their chief executives are presidente Audrey Benjamin, vice-presidenteThelma Edwards, secretaryiDolly Texada, assistant secretary-John Arceneaux, treasureriConnie Archibald, reporteriEvern Hebert, chaplainejamesetta Newman, and parliamentarianejoseph Jolivet. Miss Iva Meador and Mrs Bessie Webster are the advisers of this group AUDIQ VISUAL AIDS CLUB SEATED: Johnny Frisco, James Jason, James Scypion, Clifton Gabriel. ROW 2. Jimmy Rogers, Tyrone Jackson, Joe Brown, Louin Richards. RkKinlcy ankenok, Elton Francis, Joseph Jollvet. LIBRARY SERVICE CLUB OFFICERS SEATED: Audrey Beninmin, Thelma Edwards Dolly Texada Connie Archibald. ROW 2 Miss Meador, John Arceneaux Eleyn Hebert J1mesena Newman, Joseph Jollvet Mrs Webster. I45 -. . . i - , 3.6. ROW 1. Olivcr Price, Vera McGInry, Daniel Powell. ROW 2. Farbinctm Jacobs. jean Paris, Carol Taylor. ROW 3 Bessie Fontenol, Gloria Guillmy, Mary Elam. ROW 4. Vivian Sloan. Linda Johnrzznv Lloyd Antoine, Ida Rougeau, Judy Hill, Margret Gaines, Florence Lindley ROW 5. Sue Gabriel, Beverly Taylor, Norma ngur, Pdlricia Beaumam Julia Bazmn, Theresa Hill, Norma Lewis. ROW 6. Nelson Stevens, Gwendolyn Nevcaux, VeroniCa Lewis, Mma Byrd, Vcrgic Bmussurd, Barbara Hawkins. Pntritia Hayes. ROW' 7. Juanita Morris, Doris Session, Stella Flowers. ROW' 8. Dianna Hayes, Felix long Audrry Rose. ROW 9. Terry Charles. Shirley Williams, Vernell Stephenson. ROW' 10. Paul Queen, Elton Hayes,Emeleatkins. J UNIOR RED CROSS Officers: Carol Taylox, Furbinena Jacobs, Gwendolyn Nevsaux, Patricia Hayes. ROW 2. Linda Johnson, Norma Slgur, Dianna Hayes, Vergle Broussard, Ehon Hayes. I46 1. Diane Thomas Carolyn Benton Jean Jacobs Albert Wilson. ROW 2, Dorothy Levine, Carolyn McGlory, ROW Patricia W'ycnff Eloisa Sinegal Mr. Odom sponsor CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club, sponsored by Mr. Lee Odom, provides snapshot competition among members. Activities planned during the school year include monthly snapshot displays and participation in scholastic photography awards sponsored by Eastman Kodak Company The thirty-two members are led by Carolyn Benton, president; Brenda Eli, vice- president; Diane Thomas, corresponding secretary; Janice Jacobs, recording secretary; Eloise Sinegal, chaplain; Albert Wilson, sergeant-at-arms; Patricia Wycoff, reporter; Carolyn McGlory, film editor; Dorothy Levine, treasurer. Brenda Eli, I47 ROW 1' Randolph Barnes. Glenn Mitchell. ROW 2. Renald Stephens, Tommie Braggs, Dorie Lce. Shaman Jones, Raymond Walker, Charles Freeman. ROW 3. Jesse Johnson, Willard Harrison, John Lute, Jules Taylor, Theodore johnson, Dclanor Lanes, Earice Kemper, Thomas Jonesv ROW 4. Mr. Ford, Harold Mitchell. JUNIOR ENGINEERING TECHNICAL SOCIETY Although we 3:5 3 young crew, we are growing. Mr. Samuel Shaffer, 0f the Gulf Oil Corporation, inspired us through his visits and challenges, We, the Junior Engineers, plan to visit industrial plants and Ellington Air Force Base. Our purpose is to stimulate interest in science, mathenntics and engineering :15 careers. Our leaders are Jesse Johnson and Spencer Comenux. Advisors are Messrs. E. Ford, B West and C. Levy. IN: ROW 1 Barbara Barley. Cecelia Alexander, Gloria Edwards, Elaine Brenux, Virginia Eaglin, Judy XVilliams, Dorothy Henry. ROW 2 Gloria Pine, Carolyn Francis, Veronica Lewis, Patricia Dejohn, Lois Gmdncy, Connie Archibald, Josephine Kelly, Rita Seay, Bar- bara Laday. ROW' 3 Valarie LeBlanc, Cynthia Pleasant, Ethel Jones. Annie Landry, Doris Harrison, Barbara Robinson, Martha Drake, Bcvrrly Allen, Audrey Fedritk. ROW 4: Barbara Carey Lillie Casmire. Betty Paris, Della Henderson, Opal Bryant, Linda Leviege. Helen Leileur Corina L'exxis Dorothy Newman Brands Lewis ROW 5. Elxa Palmer Fanm'c Sostand Brenda Jones, Susie Reed, Mary Bm'lile Mary Roy Mary Aline Roy Russell DeJohn Evelyn Jones Patsy Newman. ROW 6. Mary Robinson Elaine Edwards, K1therim Cnlc Elizlbcth Simmons Gwendclyn DeBlanc Earline Francis Geraldine Ladny Jean Paris Margie Casmore. NEW HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The theme for the New Homemakers of America, is Better HomES For a BEHEI Nman. Their purpose is to promote individual growth by developing physical, social and moral qualities. The members also work toward promoting better home living and wholesome recreational activities. The New Homemakers of America act as a unit for giving servite to the school, community, state and nation. On December S, 1964, the members attended a most inspiring conference at Texas Southern University. The leaders of the organization are Patricia DeJohn and Lula Fedrick. I49 CHEERLEADERS 49.! Cheerleaders smile with glee as they coast along in the Cavcilcnde Parade. Convertible Bonneville courtesy of Mr. Royce Pace. l50 YOU,RE IN FOR A TREAT ROW 1. Beverly Allen, Geraldine Locken, Ethel Jones, Sarah Cole, Carolyn Hawklls, Charlotte Moom Doris Gadison, Geraldine Williams, Annena Andres Wanda Johnson, Eartheul Jackson, Carolyn W'illiums. ROW 2. Opal Bryant, Luyce Williams, Beverlv Moore, Madelyn Thomas, Helen Jones, Carolyn Brown. Eeslie Bmy, Judy Mallet, Lelhn Vilkz, Cynthia Manuel, Lillie Green. ROW 3. Manha Fontenot, Percy Vanwn'ght, Freddie Grayson, Claudia Johnson, Linda Jones. Carolyn Henderson, Loretta Joseph, Shirley Lock- ridge, Willie Thomas, Rommle Singleton, Patricia Jones. ROW 4 Helen VVilu, Phyllis Syers, Patricia Simon, Myrtle Mitchell, Linda Phillips, Emelda Barnes, Irene Thomas, Ethel Jackson, Wanda Kelly,Virginin Eaglin,Pauline Broussard. ... -. Majorenes: ROW 1. Geraldine Moore, Cynthia Davis, Carolyn Warrlck, Janella Bourgeois. ROW 2. Joy Solomnn, MHdred Shelly, Laura Antoine. ROW 3. Geraldine Jackson, Patricia Wycoff. '5' BRASS SECTION ROW' 1. Joseph Landry Tommy WHllinms Gus Barker Odell Johnson Clinon W'illiams Janis Jatobs Della chduson ROW 2 Joseph Crook Vernon Simon Lawexence Thomas Charles Freem 2n Harold Mitchell Clex'eland Hmison Reginald Baker, Griffin Vmcent. Drum MJjors: Donal Smith and Harvey Johnson, I52 REEDS AND PERCUSSIONS : ROW 1. Sandm Tdabs. Lortna Allen, Stella Charles, Patricia Clifton, JcnrcnthJ Azom. Naomi Murphy, Clam Prejean. ROWI 2. Emnmnucl Jacobs, jnlm Brismu Frcd McBride. Patricia Miller, Slnrley Jones. Raymund W'alkcr, Stella Roberson. Aaron Syers. Band Majorenes: Billie Ned. June Seals, Jimmie Foreman, Phyllis Martin. l53 l55 SOPHOMORES MEET THE SOPHOMORES Here is the Sophomore class of 1964-61 They total an enormous group of 422 Shh dents who excel in various fields such as Competitive music, Clubs of every sort, sports and many, many more, Sophomore students are led by such capable people as Roberta Harrison, Andre Downing, Martha Washington, Beulah McNeal, Norma Moss, Gwendolyn King, Janis Johnson, and Sandra Slone. Faculty sponsors of the silly, silly sophomores are Messieurs Anderson Harrison, Clifford Landry, Alexander Durlcy, Ulysses Wells, Norman Hebert, Carl Tippcn, Edmond Peters, Leroy Leopold, and Willie Barnes; Mesdames Annette Mitchell, Uarlie Kelly, and Margie Hill, The Sophomore Class of this year is pictured as a tiny tot Who has just taken his first step That step is to a greater goal. Though pictures on the surface, they are as humble as little lambs. Beneath all this, hard, sturdy work is being enacted to accomplish their every aim. We salute the Sophomores of 1964-65 as they continue and reach every endeavor attempted . Acrond, James Alexander, Carolyn Allen, Lorena Anderson. Brenda Andrewsv Glen Azom, Jereatha Babino, Houston Baker, Cynthia MEET THE CLASS OF 67 Bdrken Gus Bmixte. Randolph BJZIOn, Sandra Bsnidmin, Marjorie Bmmm Arthur Benton Claudette Bunion Roy Lee Bollcy, Burbum Boutte, DeInris Briscoc, Stephen Brooks, Donald Brooks. Jeffrey Bmussard, Leo Broussard, Pauline Brown, ton Browning, Stephen Bryant, Otis Burton. MAry Bush, Arthur Caner, Earl SOPHOMORES BEGIN A YEAR OF NEW EXPERIENCES Clncr. Ella Charles. Tcny Cale. Prentice Colcnun. Mary Duhon, John Edison, Robert Edwardi Gloria Edwards. Julia l58 Collins. Janis Cnllim. Loncy Collins, Ronald Columbus, W'inifred Cnmeaux, Myrtle Comeaux, Veronica Comov Gerald Crook. Amhony Dmis, Arthur DcBlanc, Gwendulyn Dominic Alfred Downing, Andrb HARD WORK RESULTS IN GOOD GRADES Fonzenor, Mlldml Fontncna Robert Ford. Donald Ford, Marilyn Foreman, Jimmie Lee Francis, Aurelia szier, Betty Fruge, Cmty Fmge Patricia Fustlntr, Rose Gabrltl, Sue Ghee. Gregory EHInS, Donald F Lizzclta Flowers, Stella Foley, Donald Gilliam, Neldia Goings, Paul Gordon, James Goudeau, Carolyn l5? WE WILL KEEP OUR ASPIRATIONS ALIVE; Gram, Ardcll Guidryv Mclxin Gulllmy, Gloru Gunner, Rnsclm Guy. Linda Hadley: Bcny Haley. Nathan Harris, Tcny Harrison, Clcxola Harrison Robuta Hawkins, Juanita Hebert, Harry Hill, Clinton Hllsmck, Eliwhelh Hollins, Thomas Holloway, Brenda Howard. Junie Howard, Lcroy Hudson, Bobbie IlL-s, Karen ' An Arabian Night was the theme of the 1964-65 JunioLSenior Prom. The Arabian snu- Venir girls were Rose Fusclicr, thma Walker, Winnifred Colombus, JAInice Johnson, Linda Laney, Karen 1155, Brenda Wiltumer, Vickie Nmille, Camlyn V0.11- rick, Jantt Viml, Mable Tcxadn, and Prentice Colo. jackson, Linda Jackson, Vrlnu Jack, Ida JaCk, Janerin Jacobs, Emanuel James, Cecelia Johnson, Janis Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Kenneth johnsnn, Lana johnson, Lee johnson, Linda SUCCESS IS OUR GOAL OUR STANDARDS ARE HIGH Johnson Myrtlc jnhnsnn, Odell Johnson, Reginald Johnson, WillQis Jones, Dorothy Jones, Eversia Jones, Faye Jones, Joseph Juncs, Michael Jones. Terry Jones, Winnm Jones, XVoody Jouben Gregory Joyce Chester Ktmpu Lucy ng, thmlolyn Kirkwood, Ruby Lacey, Linda Landry, Alton LOOK WHERE WE ARE NOW LJmlry. Sunnlm Lmdry, Wilton Lawson. DAM Lewis. Dianna Lewis, Kenry Lewis. Mary Lewis, Otis Louis, Ruby McBride, Fred McNeaI. Beulah Manin, Joseph Mearlon, James P. Macks, Shirley Mkkens, Dorothy V ' 4f x 2:3 $ wgwyz Miller, Shaml MitcheIL Alice Moore, Charles Morgan, FJyC Lynn WE ARE ASCENDING THE LADDER OF EDUCATION Moss, Norma Mouton, Shirley Myer, Alma Naxillc, Vickie Nichols, Leo Normand. Alfred Normand, Gerald Pads, Gloria Paxkex, Samuel Paul, Michael Fegross, Leroy Pegross, Levemia Perry, Dorothy Phillips. Constance Phillips, Sandm Pine. Gloria Pleasant. Cynthia Pmdin, LnQuinm Price, Olixer Randlr, Lxrry BUT WE STILL HAVE A LONG WAY TO GO Richardson, Noland Robinson, Albert Robinson, Janet Rndgcrs, Alice Faye Roy, Henrietta Roy, Mary Ruffin, Reginald Sallien Michael Sharffet, Sally Shields, Beverly Simmons, Craig Simmons, Elizabeth Simun. chon Simpson Jewel SInnc, SJmIm Sostdmlx Fannic Skelly, Thucm Stevens Ncliun Stewns. Robert Stevenson. Bobbie GOOD, BETTER, BEST; DO NOT LET THEM REST UNTIL Stewnson. Roben I. Snmblrn Louise Tmille, Harley Texadm Mable ?Wm . '3 Jim Thomas. Robert Thomas, Theresa Thomas, Willie Mae Thompson. Zelma Tibbs. Sandra Trainer. Cathy Turner, Dom Turner. Herbert Tyson, Wmscy Vepia. Ruby Vcntmss, Mary VictorizL Mnrgarer Viltz, Dessic antz, Lclha YOUR GOOD IS BETTER AND YOUR BETTER IS BEST Vital. Jane: Walker, Velma Washington, Gloria thhingtnn, Martha Webb, ancla Welch. Charlone wmmms, Janis Williams, Joyce Williams, Judy WHllinms, L. V, Williams, Loyce qutumer, Brenda Wiltz, Htlen Wdtz, Marcella W7ise, Ranceson Young, Charles Young Kmlhleen Young Robert F R E S H M E N MEET THE FRESHMEN SEATED: Barbara Jenkins 9-D, Edrice Malveaux 0-3, Carolyn Henderson O-lm; STANDING: David Joseph 0-H, Paul Nicholas G-M. Class sponsors are Mademoiselle C. Young; Mesdames J Whitley, D. Pace, G. Venison, Bobh T. Thomas; Messieurs C. Lindsey, H. Robinson, D, Paul. A, Moseley, and S. Hebert. Aclese, Diana Antoine, Lloyd Babino, Xavier Bates, Larry Benton, Arthur Beasley Veronica Bernard, Deborah I70 ONES OUTLOOK IS PART OF HIS VIRTUE Hoddm. Rmdy 50mm, Arnold x, Elld Bmvdcn. Andrcw Boyd, Hnrnld Bray: Buerly Brmux. MAInueIcnc Brooks, Angela Brooks Rose Bmwn, Dtlore: Brown, Marcella Bruno, Joyce Bryant, Beulah BrynnL Opal Curler, James Celoszincv Margie Chambers. Linda Charles, Alfred A FORWARD LOOK Charles, Godfrey Charles, LindA Chmis, Joyce Christian. Elsivenn Clark, Anthony Clem'en Robert Collins. Earnestinc Como, Dnnakl Como. Sue meford, Myrna Crcdn, Ymnne Curxy. Bdrhum Dmis. Louis Dam Muy Day. Vinll Dcmlmon, W'illic Draku. Martha Englin, Dremlclla Enlxxards. Linda Film ers, W'Ilfmd TOWARD GREATER HEIGHTS Fonltnm, MAIrthJ Fontcnot. Mnry Ford. Kenneth Foster, Gloria Francis. Jnmcs Francis, Paul Frreman. Cheryl Gaines. Margaret Gardner, Alfred Gary. Mary Gaspcr, Paul Gibsnn, Jerry Giron, Vimline Gordon, Clarence Goudeaux, Pntricia Green. Brenda Guldry, Glenn Guxllory, Shirley Guy, Norma Hardin. Lcc Auice WE ARE TRAIL BLAZERS OF TOMORROW; Harmon, Diana Harris, Gloria Harris, Whlndu Hmvkxns, Audrey Hayeg Elton Haynes, Bernard Haynes, Mary Hebert, john Henderson, Carolyn Hemon, Mary HiIL Charles HUI. Thcrcsu Hilsmtk, Lorena Holloway, Charlotte Hope, Larry Isadore, Diana THE ROAD TO SUCCESS LEADS UPWARD Ixnry. Dulnna Imry, Dmnna JanSOn, Jnndris anbs, Furbinma james. Ronald John Georgia johnson, Cul Johnsnn Christellu jones. Alxin Jones, Billy Jones, Larry Jones, Margie Jonex Palrkk Jones. Slurley Joseph. David JouberL Hurist OUR CONCERN: NOT WHERE WE STAND. Kicl, um, Immul ngnry . 81mm LJHHH', chm Imry. CLmncu LdeLL Dmmm Lmin. jnycc Lexiuc. Ethel Luxinu, Remus Lmdlc Fruldie ImLuL lixchn Lofmn linuuhcska Louis. jury Louis, Norma Lounlutc, lintrly Mdimlc. Mortlh Mnmmy, m:nm 3mm. M3 MAMMH. MJmlnc BUT WHERE WE ARE GOING. anml. Cythnm Mxllcn Charlene Mmhcll, MAIrthu Momma Eddie Mums, Clmrlnuc Mom. jnaludine Mom. Lam Murrow. Glnriu Nidwlds. PAul Normand, Ray P.IrLL-r. Hume Paul. Andrra P.Iync. Domld Peymss. LUUiS Quinncy, chnka Rmrliff, Brenda . Oran RnbcrtmIL Barbara Rose, jJnLt mm Marjorie IN YOUTH WE LEARN; Roy, Mary Al Ice n A1, Sandmson. Carl Sansom, JMqueline Sapp, W'andu Scott, Elsie Scott, Ola Scott, W'illie Sealcs Beatrice Semen, Doris Seymore, Alex Simon. andJ Simpson, Matrhu Slone, Vixinn Smith. Jury Solomnn, joy Leo Spell, Abraham Spell. Glndys Smens Frankie IN AGE WE UNDERSTAND Stutnsnn, Joshua Sycrs, Aaron Taylor. Earl Taylur, Robert Thomas, WHImA Thompson. Lloyd Turner, Brenda Tyltr, Clifford VAn W'right, Percy Washington. Deborah Wmsom Shirley Wc-kh, Josie W'ilv, Lena Williams, Clucnce Willianm Clifton Williams, Joyce W'xlliams Sarah XViHiams, Tommie Wright. strtnce 8 ACTIVITIES JUNE SEALS does a twirling routine to uExodus. JANICE BROOKS dues LI modem jazz dance. DIANA THOMPSON sings It's Too Soon To Know, BETTYE DOVVNING recites James W'eldon John- son's Thc Creation. CORONATION BALL . 'K It'xg 'efj 9+ Jimmy Wmshington and Madelyn Davis, second runnepup; Earice Kemper and Sandra Ghee, first runner-up; Dorie Lee and Betty Brown,. Miss l,incoln' ; Rickey Smith and Janice Brooks, second runnepup; Ronald Bradley and Bettye Downing, third runneI-up A radiant smile is worn by mm Lincoln, Betty Brown. Football Swemhean, Carolyn Bomon, and Irby Augustine m The Golden Ball '83 SWING AND SWAY THE LINCOLN WAY The high stepping Honeybees are notrd for their precision routines performed at half time. SIP ml mm umm a mum mum III OR JUST SIT AND OBSERVE Halftime acthilics wnuldnl be uimplelc without commcnminn: of Carolyn Thomas and Bfnrictm Luvullnis. Members of the Marching Band ure tuning up thtir instrumcms to participate in the Cavoilcade Parade They're cheering us on to victory, no matter whnt's the swre. JIM BROWN FASCINATES LINCOLNITES How wt- roared with glee when we learned that the famed Jim Brown of the Cleveland Browns would visut our stlmol and greet the student body! Jim Brown, the idol of many students, both male and l'cnmlc, made his grand appearance on February 3, 1965. How thrilled we werel He was given a hearty welcome by fellows Who were interested in athletics and girls who were interested in athletes. In fact, many of us gathered for handshakes, and the girls xowed that they would never wash their hands Again. jun Brown vms on a goodwill tour for the Pepsi-Coln Bottling Company, As our dinner guest he was joined by Mayor Lloyd Hayes, Mr. Arthur Guldry and other members of the City Council, and reprcscnmtiws of Pcpsi-Colu. During our assembly Jim Brown was made an honomry citizen of Port Arthur and was given the Key to the City by Mayor Hayes. In return, Mr. Brown presented to the school a gigantic autograph. Our guest urged us to achieve academically as well has athletically. H:- pointed out that good athletic abllity is no good unless a person has good scholastic abilityalso. Mr. Brown was named Most Outstanding Player during the 1964 National Football League sea- son and received the $35,000 Hitchcock Belt. February 3, 1965, Will be a day all Lincolnitcs Will long remembcrl FOOTBALL GAME ACCESSORIES ' L' a Blitdlell, BUS. 1W. Conner. or R. S 9. Ghee, W. F In, E. AmIrL g. and HY Kinnersan. Souvenir programs cnhance the enioyment of the game, my Dunn Thompson m twu SpccmlHL. ' hing: go better with cake. sayh Prentice Cole, Gwen DeBlanc, and Janet Rivalrydoes not eliminate friendship. .I DECEMBER WELCOMED FROSTCAPADES Here Cemes tho Bridcf Joe HnIlins 41ml PJtriAixl Bmumnn arr about to wed in a hilarious Lil Abner wedding scene Cnml Taylor, min sistcr of Sarah, pins a lovely mrsage nf ml mm on the 19m 'Misx chrbnnk. i 3 g i E g Members of the Franklin jr. High Schml Combo were spuial guests for the Sandra Phillips is sputlightcd singing Scxcn Days and Frnm.xp;1dcs ' chen Nighxs,' SPARKS OF HAPPINESS AT CHRISTMAS Each year Lincoln High School joins other civic-minded organizations in bringing joy to needy or less fortunate families. During the Christmas season the Student Council, through the Salvation Army, sponsors such a project. Each homeroom class ComPCtCS. The class that turns in the largest number of can goods is honored at an all school socialt This yeafs Winner was Class 9-10, Mrs. D. Pacc's homeroom class, who turned in 224 can goodsl A total of fifty baskets was collected from the homeroom classes. The baskets were then given to the Salvation Army who was responsible for the distribution, Pictured above are Clifton Williams and Lloyd Antoine in the midst of the collection I89 PHYSICAL EDUCATION ESCAPADES 1964 a. v- A an 5 f: b '! I it Suddenly we have transferred to the South Sea Island where swimming is a pleasure as well as an ML THE UNSUSPECTED A very dramatic scene from me Dmmatics Club's annual presentmion, The Uruurpwled, a lhree-act drama by Robert Emmc Thespians in this scene are John Lute, John Arceneaux Della Henderson. Myrtle Johnson, Rickey Smith, mmm- Cole, Dom Lcr, and Sandra Ghee and Emce Kemper hcatmh, Tyl Olyrtle JolmsoM convinces onlookers of her knowledge of the xxhereabouts of Frank Uiarice Kempery Gardison Dorle Led was revealed as being the unsuspected. l9l HONORS BANQUET - 1964 Mr. Z T Forestcue superintendent of schools, addressed students and parents at Honors Banquek. Among,v khe dislin guishLd guests were Mr. E Walt msnn Mr and Mrs R Pierre Mrs L WHIIiams,1nd Mrs Z T Forestcuc t t t HONORS BANQUET The annual Honors Banquet which was held on Monday, May 27, 1965, was sponsored by our P.T.A. The guest speaker was Dr. George Thompson, Dircetor of Secondary Instruction, Port Arthur Independent School District. Dr. Thompson spoke on The Five Qualities of Leadership. These, he pointed out, are nspimtinn, preparation, pct spiration, specialization, and inspiration. The banquet was attended by 158 students who excelled in'wrious Areas of the school during the year, their parents and teachers, members of the School Board, Superintendent Fortcscue and centml office personnel, principals and represent- atives from area schools, presidents of the local P.T.A. units, city officials, and Lincoln School P.T.A. officersl Eagle Scout Jeffrey Brooks led us in the Pledge of Allegiance. Mrs. Laura Williams, president of the P.T.A., gave the occasion. Instrumental selections were rendered by Charles Freeman and Bennie Woods. The boys' quartet rendered .1 selection. The PTA, presented to the school a portrait of Mr. Miller, our principal. This portrait, unknown to Mr. Miller, will be placed in a designated section of the new structure. I94 11SONG IN MY HEART, - 1964 PROM Members of x 1 11:1 ,Q k5 Gregory Francis and Marietta Lavalluis serve a delicious 13160: of cake and appetizexs to Charles Freeman III Clara Prejean Alma King and R1chard Ballou 212$,3 Song In My Hearf was not only a reflcmnn of beam; in dcmr but 1150 in 1116 splendor of vivacmus young ladies and their escorts. AN ARABIAN NIGHT, MAY 24, 1965 Traxlitmnnlly, the Junior class honors the Seniors with :1 prom. The only exception this year st that the prom was bigger, better, and man- clcgmt and 11mgnifitent. An Amhhm Night was the lhcmc for the 51,111 affair whizh WAS Lkliidfid by pAlm trecs, tents, mstuxnex and an oasis on the desert. Cookie and the Cup CJkCS furnished the entertainment. and refreshments to suit the mood of the evening were served. 1965 INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE PARTICIPANTS Lincoln High School students took first place in literary events in the District 4-AAAA Interscholastic League competition on Saturday, April 10, 1965, at Charlton Pollard High Srhool, Beaumont, Texas Lincoln scored 74 points to 72 points for runner-up Hebert High of Beaumont. Winning first place for Linroln were Raymond Walker, number sense; Bennie Woods, piano solo; and the mixed octet composed of Marietta Lavallais, Diana Thompson, Crrrolyn Thomas, Janet Vital, Jules Barnes, Maxie Zenon, Jesse Johnson, and Roosevelt Simon. Second places won by Lincoln were in debating tSarah Taylor and Charles Freemam, junior dchmim- ing tEvelyn Lockettt, and extemporanevus speaking tDiana Coleq Thc spellers, Josephine Coleman and Billie Jones, captured a third place. Lincoln captivated officials by sweeping highest honors in boys' and girls' tmck and by setting new records. The boys' track team totaled 141 points agninst the runncr-up's 124 points. Gerald Williams totaled 33 points in high hurdles, broad jump, and anchoring the 440 relay. He received the high pointer trophyr Jimmie Franklin tNewtom toppled the pole vaultfwinning first place The sensational girls' team swept every honor possible by leading its runner-up by more than thirty pointsr Norma Moss won the 50 yard dash $.40, braking her previous record t65y Mard King hurled the baseball 271'4V2 to break her previous record of 243'. The 220 and 440 relay team, con- sisting of Norma Moss, Betty Goudeau tReach, Lillie Bcssard, 11nd Willie Mac Thomas, set the 440 rctord of 52.0, Janice Brooks and Brenda Smith were tennis champions in girls' doubles. In state competition Bennie Woods received first plate awrrd in the piano solo. Both the boys' and girls' track teams were champions. Again Gerald leliams was high pointer, I96 ASPECTS OF FULFILLMENT Southern Assembl ics Puppet Show An Apprecmixc Audience Sludmus and Initiative SLI1OLIIS I97 SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTION Fortyfour students wen; included into the Natioml Senior Honor Socicty on May 7, 1965. The theme of thc Ceremony was Goal: Utopia, Sophomores inducted were Henry Allen, Gus Barkers, Janis Collins, Winnifred Columbus, Stella Flowtrs bhrilyn Ford, Karen Ilcs, Ida Jack, Janis Juhnson, Linda Johnson, Odell Johnson, Gwendolyn King LindA Lanty, John Lewis, Glam Pitre, Luqufnm Pmdia, Sandra Tibbs, Janet Vital, VcImA Whnlkcr, ancLl chh and Kathleen Young. juniors induLtL-d were PAtritiA Clifton, Diana Cole, Mary Alice Cole, Alice Coleman, Doris Dixon, Lulu chrick. Patricia Hayes, Marietta Lavallnis, Sylvia. Sloan,and DollyTexada Seniors indutttd were Richard Ballou, Jules Bnmcs, 1mm Bontman, Laura Ciout, Bettye Downing, PntriCin Hadley, Alma Ruth King, Dorie Lei; Katherine Nicholas, Alice Robinson, and Rickey Smith. Induttees 11nd their parents were honored at a tan following thc ceremony. MORE OF HONORS DAY BANQUET Upper left: President Laura Wrilliams ndV dresses honorees. Middle: Parents and honorees Lowsr left: Principal Miller presides, Aboxe: Studtnt Counul represenmixc Ever lyn Lockttt presents gift to Sarah Taylor, Student Council periant-CIUCI for 1965- 66 I99 200 ATHLETIC BANQUET One of lhr L-Vents held in honor of the athletes was the Athletic quuct held at the Cosmo Key Club on Mmh 25, 1965. The main speuker for the mmsion was Clarence Underwood, athletic director uml hmd foothlll catch of Thomas Jefferson High School. His topic for the evening was Athletic Contributions and Athletic Ability. He emphasizcd thu importance of athletics in helping to build thAmdcr. Top honors were given to bey Augustine, outstanding football player for 1964; Curvyjnckson, out- smnding lineman; Jules Barnex outstanding hack; Curvy Judson, oursmnding basketball playgr; Maud King, outsmnding girl nthlttg. The honorees and thoirparcnts were guests of the evening. COURTESY WEEK mcomawcoo amoz Courtesy is like An .Imm; let's shoot it everywhere. This slngmL suhmlltcd by Betty Brown, was zldopted by the Student Council .15 the slogdn for Courttsy Week in February. Students were extremely courteous during this week because they wcrc on mndinl amen. Each day WAS designated as One of thc fnllowing: Grin 71nd nuke :1 Friend DJ Do A Good Deed Day, Teacher Ap- precintion Day 1 xluation Day, or CLIssroom Courtesy DAy. Thc wcck WAS highlighted by an all school social, Here the Most Courteous Buy And Girl from each grade level were revealed These students wcrc selected by a Student Council com mittee using field obscrmtion. Those persons selected were Jules BAmes And Gwendolyn Lndmy, Seniors; Randolph Barnes and Billy Ned, juniors; Robert Williams and Janet Vital, Sopho- mores; Glenn BAmes and Doris Session, Freshmen. COURTESY IS LIKE AN ARROW; LETS SHOOT IT EVERYWHERE. MicILu-I XX't-hb. Jessejohnson, Renald Stephens, Mr, Brute Davis, John Sloan, Mr. Eugene Ford JL, W'illard Harrison and Spencer Amlrtw Jason Jr. Cnmcnux. JETSONS TOUR JEFFERSON CHEMICAL CO. Members of the Junior Engineering Technical Society recently toured Jefferson Chemical Company, Port thhes. These fellows realize that the unskilled jobs are slowly disappcuing from the world of automation and thL-sc jobs are being replaced by engineers and technicians. Mr. Bruce Davis, manager of administrative servitcs, pointed out that the product control laboratories run tests on practimlly All raw materials entering the plant and continue to make exacting analyses on an around-thc-clock basis until the finished product is on the way to the customer. Here is tested the purity of chemicals that will go into the making of polishing waxes, detergents, insecticides, and other products. Charles E. Freeman, Paul Straw- der, Harold Mitchell, Caldwcll Giron, Donald Ford, John Lute, Raymond Walker, Charles F Freeman III. PRAIRIE VIEW COMES TO LINCOLN W's were honored again this ycarito present the 424mm: A Ctlppclln Concert Choir of Prairie View A Lind 1V COI- lcgct undu' the direction of Dr. H. Edison Andcrsnn. This performnnu- mm just before their departure on their seventh national tour and was sponsored by the Lincnln High hllxtd Glu- Club This is :1 SCch from the UQquttncH frnm HRigleCNOH by Verdi, Rithtu'd Perkins Uer Jml Joyce Rang:- tthirtD nru Purl Arlhurans in the quum-nc. Other Pm Arthurnns inrludc wusm owed on righo and Rose Brown tsixth from left in the above picturef 203 . n 1.. Q BACCALAUREATE MAY 30, 1965 Lincoln's 557 graduates were addressed by Rev. Richard Har- rison of the Mount Vernon Methodist Church of Houston, Texas. Rev. Harrison urged the graduates to continue their cdumtion, not to get married right now, and to learn how to love, honor, and reaped their plxrcnls. He pointed out that four dominant impulses :1 normal person has arc the wish to excel, the wish to be signifxmnt, the wish to be esteemed, and the wish to be superior. Rev. Harrison remarked, Ulf you have a punth you don't hm'c to go about talking about it; just use it. If Gml had wanted us to put ourselves on the back, he would have turned our hands and Arms to the luck. Don't find fllult in people. The person you down may have the power to close tht door you thought you hlld open. If you would be grcat, be humble; if you would be great, exalt not yourself; if you would be grant, smy with God. COMMENCEMENT JUNE 2, 1965 Dr MIIbI-l IIIII .IquIII dull! IIf NIHJLHI personnel Ill T I IIIIIIII l' IIIIIIIIII inspiml Ihu ngIImIIs xxIIII IIIIIIrsIIInIs IIF SIICILSSIIII Hung ' Ihcse four UIE'HK'I'HUITLN IIIc IIIIIrIIIIcr. Inklkhny. ImsII-ry. nnIl Irmng pIIrIxIIIc DI TIIII IlIJllI-Imcd IIII L'IIIIIIIIII I III by sdfhh CnUllQh III IIIIIIIIIIII IIII III; has Ih; lifc IIIIs III nffu. She IIIIIIIIIIIII! IIIIII IhI- IIIIIy IImI- IIIIII IIIIIIM IIIIIIII bcfm'u muk II! III IIII- IlIIIIIIIIIII'I' RIH'IIXIIIIKI W'IIIkII'. VJkKlikTUllJlL I s IvaIIrdL-Il :I 7.III0 sIIIIIIIIIAIIip III TIIIIIIIc L'IIIxusIIy, ChuIlIs 'ImIIn IIIIII BLIHHE VVIIIIIIx xxcrc n.1lncII mrsIIlIItII- IIIIIIIIIS. rFCUUJH I'IAIIIIILIII .I SL200 WLhOLHWhiP I0 Riw 1 IIiwIsin. Willlkk rcIchII 11 SIIIO sdIoLII'I ship IIIIIII OmugII Psi Phi, Olhcl IIIIII mum; IIIIIIIIIII IIIII- JIIIIIs 'I'IIIIIII. IIMIIIIIIIII- CIIIIIIIIIII DIIrIc 11w. RiIhanI BIIHIIII. jum- III, uIIIIiI IIIIIIIII DIIIII I-II-IIIIIIIIIIIII IxIIIIII-Iyn DIIxIsI GurIIlIlIIII MIIIIII-I and Harold MI'II'hL'H OIIII-I IIIIIIIIII-IIIIII II-IIIIIIIIII III-I-II IIIII-IIIII IxIIIIIIIII, .IIIIIs TIIIIIIII IIIIIpIIIIII CIIIIIIIIIIII DIII-iI LII, VIIII-II-II DAVIS GI'IVIIIIIIIL- MIIIIII. Bm'u'ly Allyn. and Connie Archibold. spII-IIII IIII IIIII IIIII IIIIIIII-II hI JIIIII rIIIIIIrI Ray- mond VIIIHIILI' CIIIIIIIs l Bcnnic W'nuds. DIJHJ TIIUIHPVUKL BIIIII Jam's. ulcs BIIIIIcs. RichIIIII BIIllIIII. jmn PIIrIS. MIIIIIIIIIC NonnIInd GcmlIIInc Mame. Luis LIIIIIII . IcI'IIIII W'IIIiIIIm Betty Bumn John lintism AIIII Ruhiumm HInIIII Mitchell, and MIIIyK RIIIIIIIIIIII MI. RIIbIIIk. pIIsIIIIIII III BIIIIIII III EIIIIIIIIIIIII, prestllllal Ihc KUPIUHIIU MIMI was IIIrIIishI-II by the Mlxul Glcu r'lIIb and Band m Wme DETERMINATION, SOUND JUDGMENT, AND ENERGETIC PLAY DOMINATE THE GRIDIRON The Lincoln Bumblehees L'ommcnccd their 1964765 football season by dL-ftating the state's Not 1 ranked Negro school in the state, the Kushmcrc Rams of Houston, 6-0. The Strong thzltly crew mnquishcd the Bees 2776. The Followmby week Lincoln returned to Houston to play powerful Yates wh'o subdued us 4270. On October 19, the Bus conquered Scott of Tyler and were victorious by :1 scon- of 19-8. The injured ridden Bees then tested their wits against the Worthing Colts in an exciting game which the Colts wont 23714. Fired up with enthusiasm for district pLLy, Linmln met the then No. 1 mnde school, Hebert High of Beaumont, in a battle to the cud. Them were great moments 11nd dis- appointments for Lincoln in which we lost :1 hcnrthrcnker. Thc final score was 14-6 in Hchert's favor. In the following weeks WC were overcome in distrint play by the following teams: Orange, Charlton Pollard, LaMnrque and, finally, Central of Galveston. Despite our unfortunate encounters, two of our lettcrmen, Curvy Jackson at offensive center and Jules Barnes at defensive halfbatk, were selected to the AIl-District 4-AAAA teams. Captains Irby Augustine, Richard Ballou, and Jules Barnes nre gutting; some of the strategy which they will use on their mm- petitors in the upcoming football season 208 LINEMEN FIRST ROW: J Guidry. A. DeManha, M. Davis, B. Pollard, E. Conner. SECOND ROW: J. Hollins, L. Davis, L W'right, L. Benton. Worthing of HoustonAGeorge Boune scampers around emL a tactic Whith thrilled fans all ycar. BACKS , y, : , , .. - ,-: .. .. .:1 :2. awwwv .. N ,9- FIRST ROW: 1.. McInnis, G. Francis, M. Sallier, W. Tyler. C. Bouue, L. Williams. SECOND ROW: L Green, C. Giron, A. Victoria, B. Aikels, M. Jones. Coach McElmy is explaining a series of plays which he would like the quarterbacks to execute during the ensuing minutes of the game. :: x n. ., .. . Left to Right: R. Stevens, T. Figgs, C. Jackson, J. Meatlon, G.'Milchell, A. Landry, I.. Glover. Lincoln vsv CharltoniOne of James Mearlon's many catches against the Charlton Pollard Bulldogs. B TEAM . Q' a . ' , KNEELING: Peter Bryant, Donald Ray Bernard, Clinton Hill, Leo Broussard, Lee Medford, Willie Robinson, STANDING: Glenn Andxews, Houston Bobino, Donald Ray Ford, Wilbert Guldry, Malmm Davis. Lincoln vs. TylerALincoln gridders converge on a ball carrier for the tackle. 2I2 VARSITY IN ACTION You put your Iight foot In . . , 47 1.7 BASKETBALL Oops! W'stch that ball! Pardon me. I got this nnr. VARSITY BASKETBALL b.?.il a. KNEELING: Irby Augustine, Paul Queen, Charles Thompson, Larry Green, Jules Barnes and Kenneth Martin STANDING: Coad James Gamble, Lawrence Boncon, Frank Harris, John Thomas, Curvy Jackson and Manager Murray Davis. Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Linccln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln LinCoIn Lincoln Lincoln VS. VS. YS1 V51 V5. V5, V5, v5. VS. VS. VS. VS. VARSITY IN ACTION Sacred Heart Boston Sacred Heart Woodville Carver Aldine Fidelity Manor Fidelity Manor Washington Boston Baytown North 6Tourn3 Charlton Pollard 46-21 57-74 79-28 42-65 56-70 40-53 55-53 57-34 65-59 69-64 55-47 40-70 I wank it. You can't have it, It belongs m me. Awkward way shake hands. ism' it? Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln to vs. V5. V5, V5. V5. V5 V51 vs. V55 V51 V5 V5. Lincoln of LaMarque Colbert of Dayton Boston Hebert North High 1 Central Charlton Pollard Lincoln of LaMarque Hebert Anahuac North High Central 65-61 57-32 31-55 44-61 83-46 55-58 44-74 69-46 56-51 67-46 62-52 52-63 KNEELING: Paul Mays, Leland Glover, Emmett Comeaux, Leroy Eli. Preston Davis and Donald Lofton. STANDING: David Turner, Otis Lewis, Rance Wise, Alton Landry, James Mearlon, Glenn Mitchell, John Roberts and Joseph Means. KNEELING: James Bryant, Larry Butlen Glen Barnes, Henry Allen, Russel Mays, Eldridge R9binson, Jack Bourgeois, Russell Reads, Kenneth Ford, STANDING: John Brisco, Charles Stevensoh, Charles Hill, Kenneth Shelby, Leonard King, Bobby Dumas, Glen McDaniel, Lonnie Jacobs. 2H: GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM SITTING: Clara J. Neveaux. KNEELING: Sue Chillow, Guolyn Brown, Shirley Tillman, Mard King, Geraldine Jackson, Celestine Cole, Marilyn Ford, Carolyn Mickens, STANDING: Carolyn Beckett, Emelda Barnes, Betty Reade, Mary Gary, Bennie Louis, Jennie Sue GuilIory Jane Bourgeois, Manuclenc Breaux, Patricia Hadley, Sandra Ford. She may do a back spring next. BOYS, TRACK TEAM DISTRICT 4-AAAA CHAMPlONSHIP TEAM KNEELING: Andrew Bowden, Joseph Jones, Larry Wright. Robert Marks, Clinton Hill, Warren Blanchetr, Tyrone Jackson, and Michael Sallier. SECOND ROW': Terry Foreman. Kemice Mitchell, Caldwell Girom Marshall Jones. Paul Broussard, John Beauman, Ranceson Wise, Gerald Williams. and George Boulte. THIRD ROW: Joseph Hollins, Houston Bobinn. Sutm Price, James Mearlon, Glenn Mitchell, Jimmy Newton Franklin, Alton Landry, Adam Victoria, and OHS Bryant. Gerald WHHiams, captain 1964765, District 4-AAAA Champion in law and high hurdles Jnd broad jump, member of 440 yd. relay team, and high points: In District and State meets. Here he is seen winning the 180 yd. low hurdles which he also won in the State meet with a 19.5. 2l8 1 440 relay unit, consisting of Michael Salller, George Boutte, Terry Foreman, and Gerald Williams, placed third in the district meet with a :ime of 44.1. Gerald Williams, District and State high hurdles thum- pion, won both , the meets in 14.5. Henry Wilson, Sophomore pole vauller, poled 1 0 in is- Krict meet. Mile relay team, composed of Mkhael Sallier, Glenn Mitchell Paul Broussard, and Terry Foreman ran 3: 25, best time of the season. Lincoln, placed first in District with record jump of 23'9 to break his own record. In the Slate meet he won with a 22'7H jump. Freshman sprinter Rob- ert McMurray brings the Uni coln 44o relay mam m the string to finish second. McMuI- ray also in- ished second in the 100 yd. dash, Jimmy Franklin, junior pole vaulter, won the District track meet with a height of 12'0 which tied the District mark. He also placed mini in the State meet. Michael Sallie! and George Boune placed fourth and third, respec- tively. Otis Bryant, trlct meet with a thmw of 51'6'K He also placed second in the State meet. GIRLS IN TRACK m? District and State champs for 1965-KNEELING: Betty Goudeaux, Norma Moss, Willie Mae Thomas, and Lillie Bessard. STANDING: Caroline Davis, Ethel Jackson, Maid King, Linda Charles, Beverly Moore,and Carolyn Beckett. Lincoln's Norma Moss and Willie Mae Thomas finish first and sccon , respec- tively, in me 50 yd. dash. Moss set a 59 record in this event. OUR CHAMPS ., :s f . wag .Ouaw l. a . . um 09 2... mean? 43 ,, ,3 w. x L a 6. District and State championship 440 yd. relay team, camposed of Willie Mae Thomas, Beny Goudeaux, Lilli: Bessaxd, and Norma Moss, ran a 52:0 for a season st. Mard King was a winner in Dlstrld and State track meets, in 1964 and 1965, in the baseball throw and dis- bascball throw was 289 ft. Norma Moss anchoring Linv colds 200 yd relay team to victory. GOLF TEAM Munroe Clark is getting his shot lined up to try for a birdie. KNEELING: Michael Paul. Robert Conner STANDING: Monroe Clark. Paul Isadore, Edward Isadore Robert Connor pur- ting im- a birdie in Dismct 4-AAAA golf competition ON THE BASEBALL FRONT Lincoln shortstop Bernie Aikels touches firs: base after a swift hit, raising his batting average for the baseball season. : , - V K Tum: m7 - 1;. J Lincoln always thrilled khe spectators and so did Elmore of Houston. Lincoln ended the season with an 8.7 recur . 225 226 WELL ALWAYS REMEMBER . . . OUR ADVERTISERS For without their help there might not be this edition of the BUMBLEBEE . . . We have Profited from their friendliness . . . their courtesy . . r their helpfulness . . . whenever we have called upon them for support of our activrties . . . and we will remember them now, whenever we shop . i . and later . . . as we become adult citizens in our adult communities . . . and seek to repay their cooperation with our support of their businesses . . . WEducathn1is your key to future successha Get all the education you can to prepare yourself for the excit- ing, challenging Space Age ahead. The future belongs to those who prepare for it! pug REDDY KILOWATT ' Your Electric Servant GULF STATES UTILITIES COMPANY An investor-owned Electric Light and Power Com pany 227 PUT YOUR CAR IN GOOD HANDS 5+ DEBLANC'S SERVICE STATION 1 w Q6 E . 'ig , a . M'qg ' : L 5:12? - 13.1.9; VAL . N 5 YOUR Ninfh 5+ree+ af Texas Avenue DEALER YU 3-9334 Porf Arfhur. Texas Congrafula+ions +0 +he I965 Graduai'ing Class DR. AND MRS. W. L. BELL AND FAMILY Porf Arfhur. Texas I Congraiulai'ions +0 Hue GIFFORD 5 I965 Yearbook Staff and FURNITURE AND +he Graduafing Class CARPET CENTER DR. AND MRS. J. B. MATTHEWS Porf Anhun Texas I928 Woodworfh Boulevard Por+ Arihur 228 LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Congrafula+es +he I965 Graduafing Class Mrs, Laura WiHiamS. Presidenf Mrs. Maggie Connar, Recording Secrehry Mrs. Muriel Kinlaw. Corresponding Secrehary Mr. Russell Pierre. Treasurer of Port Arthur Fine Shoes for Women and Misses 7II Proder Port Arfhur Congraiulafions +0 +he I965 Graduafing Class DR. AND MRS. U. G. GIBSON DISMUKES FURNITURE APPLIANCES CARPET 428 Waco Avenue YU 5-745I Pori Arfhur, Texas W 601 Proder YU 3-622l Por+ Arfhur. Texas SYIIRGES SNDP JEFFERSON CITY SHOPPING CENTER 3525 Twin Ci+y Highway FIDELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I50I Proder Por+ Arfhur, Texas 229 KEEP TUNE TO KPAC A. M. l250 KPAC F. M. 98.5 Porf Arthur. Texas FOOD SERVICE CO. P. O. Box 7825 Housfon, Tens 77007 WHOLESALE INSTITUTIONAL FOOD SPECIALISTS Servin SCHOOLS. HOSPITALS. HOTELS, AND RESTAURANTS For Enioymenf and EMeriainmen'r Siudenis 60 f0 +he HOLLYWOOD TH EATRE WHERE ALL THE BIG HITS PLAY 820 Texas Avenue YU 5-5029 Port ArH'Iur. Texas MURPHY'S BINSWANGER CAKE GLASS SHOP COMPANY HOME OF THE SWEETEST SWEETS IN TOWN . Wedding Cakes Birihday Cakes 3I0l Gulhlay Drive Porf Arfhur Cakes for All Occasions 3442 Gulfway Drive YU 3-4506 230 Say If Wifh Flowers MARTIN FLORIST MAUDIE L. MANGUM, OWNER 648 Fourfh Sheet YU 5-8867 Nighf YU 5-5645 Port Arthur, Texas COLLINS FOOD MARKET 649 Gulfway Drive YU 5-4777 For? ArHIur SOUTHWEST FAVORITES' Morfon' s Potato Chips Morton' s 0th GS glnae MO WALKER INSURANCE AGENCY I609 Gulfway Drive YU 2-7400 PORT ARTHUR. TEXAS All Forms of Insurance LaFLEUR BAKERY AND DONUT CENTER I248 Gulfway Drive Porf Arihur. Texas HILL'S RTON FOODS m G GROCERY Dallas 0 For! Worth . Lubbock ' El Paso p5 64220 For'f Adhur. Texas CONGRATULATIONS I965 Graziuaftiang Class EPSILON PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY Mr. Clemmia Henley President MrD. rVendcm Beck. Record Se e'.cy HG GE son Treasurer PORT ARTHUR TRANSIT COMPANY For Porf AHrhurans on f e o 7l5 Housfon YU 2-4923 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE I965 GRADUATING CLASS XI UPSILON CHAPTER Omega Psi Phi Frafernify. Inc. Perseverance Uplift Scholarship, Manhood Joseph Johnson. Basileus Joseph Chachere. Vice Basileus Henry LoHon. K. of K 8 S Sylvesqer Pm. K 0F Finance Chester sty. Jr., chapxain Bobbye Durham, K. 0; Peace George W. Lacey Harvey Bradshaw Lawrence Pierre Sump! Brooks Melvin Davis Carl Tippen Hulen Davis Raymond Cyprian William Ervin Edward Wafson James Hill Charles E. Freeman. Shale RepresenfaHve HERALD PRINTING COMPANY I407 Wes? 7H1 Sireef YU 3-3588I Pod Arfhur, Texas C. F. BRANCH. Manager BRITTAIN'S CREDIT STORE Clofhing for +he En+ire Family 400 6H1 Sfree+ YU 3-l684 Pod ArH'Iur. Texas Richard and Della Say Thaf A Moforing Trip is Nof Complefe Wi+h0u+ Supplies and Gasoline From BUSH GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION YU 3-9201 Peri AHhur. Texas LLH 1.4.1- --- .9 . Wherever ' you 're i gaing When you need a liltle lIll A N ' depend on Coke .A 1 .7 '0, i wherever lil 7 i7 youive been I II l 0 I I u IoIIIIn won AUVNOIHV w m man can KOMPANV Iv PORT ARTHUR COCA-COLA BOWLING CO. Pho+ography by Z'EDAKAIH JOHNSON Porfraifs Wedding Baby Phofos Church Affairs A. LOUVIER FURNITURE COMPANY Comple+e Home Furnishings and Appliances 850 SevenLh Sireef YU 5-8858 Ar+.hur Texas SPENCE AND HOWE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Engineers and Confracfors Specializing in File Driving INCORPORATED l9ll Adams Building YU 5-5535 or+ Arfhur. Texas PHYLLIS WHEATLEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Congrafulafes HIS i965 Graduafing Class Mrs .C Louv veI re Presideni Mrs. Delores Pierre, Rec ordIn ng Sec c'y Mrs Delores Belion Treasurer Congrafula+ions +0 +he I965 Graduaiing Class and BUMBLEBEE Sfaff PORT ARTHUR ALUMNAE CHAPTER DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY, INC. Soror Veriie Miichell. PreSIde en Scror Roberia SSim pIIiI-Is Isi Vice- Presideni Sorcr aomi RecordIng Sec ar Soror Beaulahw LeBlanC. Trgeasur;e er 233 HANNAH FUNERAL HOME, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS LICENSED EMBALMERS 729 Wes'l' Ninfh S+ree+ YU 3-4538 MACK H. HANNAH SERVICE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Funeral Insurance Group Policies for +he En+ire Family Reasonable Ra+es Home Office 7l7 WesiL Ninfh $+ree+ YU 5-7648 PORT ARTHURI TEXAS The DiaH'ones Performing on FROSTCAPADES Yaarbook Talenf Revue 234 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Congra+ula+es +he Graduaiing Class of 3965 FACING PORT ARTHUR'S PROGRESS SINCE I9b0 700 PROCTER YU 3-560l ECHOLS SERVICE STATION H45 Gulfway Drive YU 3-25H Porf Aerr. Texas Congrafula?ions 10 Hue BUMBLEBEE Sfaff W. S. HAYES AND SON YU 3-69! I I448 Hous+on Avenue Por+ Arihur, Texas COMPLIMENTS AND CONGRATULATIONS TO A GREAT CLASS Wm WWW ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS AND PINS - CLUB INSIGNIA I MEDALS TROPHIES ' PLAGUES - DIPLOMAS - INVITATIONS HOLSUM BAKERY 449 Thomas Boulevard YU 2-944l Por+ Ar'l'hur. Texas Jules and June agree fhaf H1ere are beHer values 5+ HARRY'S FOOD MARKET 9OI Booker Washingfon Por'l' ArH1ur YU 3-3972 CONGRATULATIONS +0 +he I965 GRADUATING CLASS and BUMBLEBEE Sfaff DR. AND MRS. S. J. DIXON PORT ARTHUR SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION THE SAVINGS AND LOAN TO GROW WITHH Jefferson Ci+y Shopping Cenier W0 2-5763 Downfown Procher and Auan YU 2-9485 REIF'S CLEANERS for QUALITY CLEANING 624 Hous+on Avenue YU 2-2935 849 Lincoln Avenue YU 2-702l Porf Ar+hur 236 CONGRATULATIONS +0 fhe I965 Graduaiing Class EPSILON DELTA ZETA CHAPTER ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY Mrs. Robbie Heard. BasHeus Mrs. Maiorie Moss, Grammateus Mrs. Evelyn Harris, Tamiochus THE FUEL THA 7' '8 USED IN 25,000 DIFFERENT WA Y8: natural gas Natural gas cooks meals, heats water, incinerates waste, dries clothes, refrigera tes food heats homes and cools them. Nakural gas dri me ha ay, pasteurizes milk, roasts coffee and peanuts, dehydrates frsuits and vegetables, ripens ban n,anas and incubates baby chic ken Natural gas psroduces acrilan dacron, nylon, orlon, processes cot- ton and wool, bleaches, dyes, prints cloth, and singes fuzzy fibers. Natural gas bakes bread, bricks tile, cement blocks, sinks, bath- tubs, ships, tanks, jars, cans, cakes. and exhaust pipes for jet lanes. Natural gas does 25,000 different things, and does them better than any other fuel. If you want the job done right . . . do it with gas. l3 sourusnu umou GAS COMPANY BETTER VALUES AT ANGELLE'S A. E. scorr BUYS. SELLS OR TRADES FURNITURE AUTOMOBILES COMPANY 4600 Gulfway Drive YU 2-9476 447 5n. Sheei YU mm and YU 3-55ll Porf Ar+hur. Texas GOLDEN STEER FOOD STORE 848 Housion Avenue YU 5-8827 Open on Sunday DOUBLE BIG BONUS STAMPS 0N TUESDAYS h$2 .50 Fur chas 237 PLETI'MAN'S SUPER MARKET SPECIALTY SHOP We Solicif and Appreciaie Your Charge Accounf 630 Proder Shee+ Porf Arfhur. Texas YU 5-88l I EWszmgXWM CHARLES S. NACOL JEWELRY CO. 528 Procfer Sfreef 3434 Twin Ci+y Highway Porf Arthur, Texas Congrafulafions +0 +he I965 BUMBLEBEE STAFF Mrs. D. K. Paca Mrs. June J. Phillips Mrs. B. J. Taylor YEARBOOK SPONSORS Serving You Since l93l I300 Ninl'h Ave. YU 3-3343 Porf Adhur, T'exn 630 Housh'm Avenue YU 5-5527 Busy Homemakers preparing ho+ dogs for fhe PTA sales af a fooibaH game 238 Congra+ula+ions +0 +he I965 BUMBLEBEE Finance Sfa'FF KNOWLES AMBULANCE CASH AND CARRY SERVICE FOOD STORE l548 Housfon Avenue Por+ Arfhur GULF money PORT ARTHUR head! FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 649 6H! Shae? YU 34604 Peri ArH'Iur. Texas 93d gym 7- ggy2a :- m 5 EE 1 f MOODY-HARRIS FUNERAL HOME Cash Funerals Policies-Ages 0-80 Phone YU 5-44! I-5-532l-5-7l78 44l Dallas Avenue Porf Arthur BETA TAU SIGMA CHAPTER COLLETTI AND FERRANTE SIGMA GROCERY AND MARKET GAMMA RHO 949 Grannis YU 2-3479 PorI Arfhur A Pleasure +0 Serve You SORORITY We Thank You for Your Pa+ronage Mrs. LoHie Shiner. Basileus Mrs. AnHa Jo Mon. Grammafeus Min Bridge! Wafsan, Tamfochus 239 HOLLEY-ANDREWS HAMPTON'S Kuppenheimer - Hollywood Griffon Suih Siefson. Dobbs and Borsalino Hafs Complefe Home Furnishings The Fines+ and Largesf Furniiure Sfore Bdween Hous'ron and New Orleans Adrian and Damon Ties 435 s+h s+ree+ YU 5.9349 Florsheim Shoes Porf Arthur, Texas 640 Procfer YU 5-47I6 INVESTIGATE COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE AT MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 44l Aus+in Avenrue YU 5-B8SI 240 CongrafulaHons +0 Hie Graduates sum! EPSILON THETA OMEGA CHAPTER :2:IKONAL ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY Mrs. Dorovhy M, Chfrles, BFSHe-us PORT ARTHUR'S CONVENIENT BANK n'::.J3:::93;E::;fL'::8:;52335 3723 Gulfway Drive YU 52525 Mrs. Priscilla V. Jones. Tamiochus Congra+ula+ions +0 Hie I965 Graduafing Class and Yearbook Staff BRISCOE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE BABY PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL CANDID WEDDING 7l5 Dunbar Avenue YU 2-75l4 Port Arfhur, Texas JOE S. FORMAGUS INSURANCE AGENCY Established in I938 Represenfing +he Very Bes+ in Insurance Facilifies I832 Gulfway Drive YU 3-4504 Porf Arfhur. Texas You; nltpulm! IImtmIm M69 nu you n- O PORT ARTHUR AUTHORIZED AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION JIM CARR MOTORS COLEMAN OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC INMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY GULFWAY DODGE MOTOR COMPANY Befier Values af HARRIS BOOK STORE Finesf Qualify S+a+ionery Leafher Goods School Supplies 524 5th Shed YU 5-8023 Porf Arfhur. Texas MINGLE MOTOR COMPANY FRANK EDWARDS BUICK-GMC RAIFORD MOTORS WEAVER-SCLERANDI PONTIAC FREEMAN'S MEN WEAR WE FEATURE NAME BRANDS 501 Wes+ 71+! Sfreef YU 2-4780 Pod Ar+hur, Texas YOUR Y.M.C.A. SERVES THE WHOLE COMMUNITY SUPPORT YOUR Y JOIN TODAY Mr. Van Buckner. Chairman Miss Beuye Moore, omce secmary 7I2 W. Sevenfh Sireef YU 2-9322 GEM JEWELRY COMPANY 423 Procfer Sfree+ YU 3-562l THE GEM SELLS A DIAMOND EVERY TWELVE MINUTES GOTHAM WATCHES ML Aaron Salhman, Manager LITTLE MAN ONjiAlryLPUS ,1 WELL,-I LOVE YOUISECAUSE You'ze sweat W66 You'zg KIND, ZECAME Yourzz CONSIDERATE, amuse Yauvz vgzgreN THE ONLY TEEM VAREE61VE EVER MANNJED TOMAN A 0N, PIXLEY TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE WE'RE KNOWN FOR PORT 3 BOWLING rv KNOW-HOW ARTHUR ' ? WORKS 645 Hausion Avenue YU 3.5533 Pm Mhur' Te : IZOO 71h s+ree+ YU 2.5422 Porf Arfhur. Texas GIBSON'S BARBER AMERICAN BUILDERS SHOP Builders of Fine Houses 847 Grannis Avenue Peri AHhur. Texas Will Build or Repair Financing No Problem Grannis and I3+h Sfreef YU 2-I03I COMPLIMENTS of ALFORD'S SUPER MARKET Fasf. Friendly. Courfeous Service 5897 Wesf Porf Arihur Road PE 6-l04l 243 F ACULTY AN D HELPERS 32, Davis, Melvin71f6 193,19 Doyle, Birdie41 Durham He 11 441 Durley, Alexander430 Ford, Eugene436, 37, 148 Lindsey, Mary Ruth;33, 128 McElroy, Alfred McNeil, 053114-3528 Mallory, BessiegZZ Meador, Ivai39 Miller, A. T.716, 198, 193, 19, 204, 205 Miller, Lizzie433, 126 Mitchell, Annette Mitchell, Luther436,2 37, -125 Mitchell, Tommyei25, 187 O Pacem DorothyJZ 2 INDEX Pace, Roycew27 Paul Donald427 Peters, Edm end 34 Pickett, Marojorie-23, 136 3 Spooner, RonaldiS 1 Thomas, Thomasine434 Tippen,Car172 7 Venison, Glor1a-23 Young, Constance727 7SENIORS Acrond Carolyn Acrond,Marilyn4-4S7,141,138 Aker, Floyd457 Alexander, Orand1757 Anderson, Clinton458 dres, Annetta458, 141, 151 ws, Edward458, 18 7 Arctneaux, John458, 124 127,129,131,141,142, 143 144,145,119 Archibald, Connie458, 142, 44, 145, 149 Am'ngton, CharlieiSQ, 141 A kins, Veronica459 Ballou, Richard418, 56, 59, 121, 131, 189, 208, 130, 95, 205 Banks, Mattie4-S9, 122, 159, 141, 142 Barnes, Julesi48, 59; 132, 134; 208, 214, 51 Barnes, Roy4 Bazile, Joyce-60 B:zron, 1111121460, 124, 140,11464, 146, 150, 150 a,n Patricia460,144, B:ckett, Phyllis4 Benjamin,Audrey-60,129,151,140, 142,144, 145 Benson, Melvin460 Bourgeois, 13116458, 61, 126, 151, 217 Bradley,Rom1d446,61,154,185,45 14 Brooks,Janice446,62,141,142,182,42,185,150 13101155521111, P3111462, 218, 220 Broussard, Vergie462 416 Brown, Bet tt-4y 44,45 46,62,157, 142, 185,42 B Cadom, Michael4 Chatman,Carolyn41643,122, 152, 155 Chillow, Sue464, 217 Clark Monroe464, 120,124,224 Coco, Vesta4 Cole, Oelcstinc464, 21179150 Cole, Katherine464, Colem:1n,Emma451 Coleman,Joseph1nc449,65, 124, 129, 151, 145,205, Collins, lelieMa a-e 65 Comeaux Socncer465, 154, 202 65,158 Conner,R0bCH4:65,120,125,145,224 Credit, Moses- Crout,Laura-66,122, 124,152, 155,141 Culbert, Dora46 Davidson, Edgar466, 154 Davis, Caroline466, 151, 158, 222 Davis, Claytiev466, 121, 151, 180 Davis, Cynthia466,1 Davis, Madelyn442, 46, 56, 66, 124, 129, 151, 145, 185,195,51, Dav1s, Murray42606, 209, 214 'd4 6 De c,hn Patricia467, 149 Delmar, Ela am 67 Delm;,11Euife467 DeIm nMatthew 467 Dixon, Felt 011467 Dixon, Mildred467, 151, 140, 142, 144 Dorsey, Calvm48 Douglas, Joyce468, 141 Down1ng,Bettye425 45,146, 68,122, 141,182,185, Dolyle,131nest4688 Earls, Fletcher4 Edwards, GIadys-68, 41 Edwards,Thclma468,122,4129, 144,145 Eli,B1'end:1425,68,14 Feast, Donald469 Fedr1ck,Audrey4699,151, 140, 144, 149 co n 47 Francois, Marshall470 Freeman ,4Charles 49, 70, 129, 151, 157, 51, 141, 142 145,148,152,194,202,2 Frisco,Johnny-70,125,157, 141,142,145 adison, Dor15470, 115 Gary,Ruby47O,129,144 Geter,AJvcc470, 156,185 Ghee, Sandra-42, 46, 70, 127, 157, 140,142,145,144, 185, 187, Giron, Caldwell471, 202, 210, 218 Gordon, Billie471, 151, 155 Goudeaux, Betty471, 217,45, 222, 225 Gradney, 1.015471, 126, 142, 144, 149 Graham Nao 1 Granger, Patricia472 Granger, Rufus4 Grayson, Freddie472, 151 Greig, Michael472 Green, Barbara472 Green, Lillie472 142,151 150 rene ,iie4Wll 75 Griffin, Gladys47 5 121,150 245 Guidry, Glo1iar449, 56, 73, 124, 129,131,143, 146, Guzilolory, lAmy43 Guillory, Robert-73, 134 Guillot, L311y473, 140 Gunner, Stanfotd473 Hadley, Patricia473, 217 Harkless, Alvin474 H31115,Cynthia:74,133,11,37 141,144 H3111s,MaIv Hat1ison,CleveIand474,152 Harrison, Jeritza47, 133 H:rrision, Willard474, 148, 202 s,Catherine475,120, 121 H:WkI1nS, C3101y11475, 115 Hayes, B0 b475 H,3yes Diann3475, 146 Heath, Sam uI4 H6111d261510119,uDeII:i39,75, 120, 121, 131, 136, 140, 19 11611141y,Jose,ph4 104 Hill Judy475,75121,131,137,139 142,144 146 Hilstock, Christopher476,1 Hines,WiIIie47 Hollins, Joseph-37, 76, 125, 188, 209, 218 Holloway, Richard476 Holloway, Robert476 Houston, Louis476 Howard, Nettie476 Hughes,C31'onn476, 141 Isadore, Edw31d477, 125 Isadore, Ro7y47 Jackson, Cu urvy477 211 Jackson, EarthcuI-77 Jackson, EtheI418, 77, 151,222 7712 3cobs, Jean478, 139, 147 ames, Georgietta478 5, ohnson,Jesse456,7979,1634,1248,202 ohnson, Wan o,n Wayne4 79 oIiVCt,Joseph-79,7120,124,144,145 ones,B1IIie479,120,12412914351 ones, Bobby 79 ones,EtheIY479,144,149,151 ones, FeI1x47 7,19 6' ones, Lind3480, 410261, 151 ones,R1't3480, 144 ones, Sherm311480, 125,148 jones,Thlomas480,148 enad4 Joseph,Loretta425,80,141,151 Joseph, 3113101148 KelIy, Josephine481, 142, 14951 Kelly, W311 115d324 81, 141,1 Kemper,Ear1ce446,81,126,141,148,183,191, Kemper, E1ma-39, Kennerson Herbe114 831,9 81 King, Alma Ruth442,81,122,133,194,54 King, Bonita481 Laday, Barbara 18,42,149 Laday, Gwendolyn482,1338,2201,150 LaFIeu1, Clarence482 LaFIeur, Helen482, 149 Lamotte, WiII13m482, 138 LAand1y,48 Larry, Thernesa482, I31 Laster, Roge r4 LeBIanc,Valerie483,149 Lee, Aline483, 122, 137, 141, 142,103 3,120,124,131,51,137, 205 Levine, Loraine483, Levine, M31114 3 cus4 84 ewis,Veronica484,146,1149 Lockett, Geraldine484 Iockridge, Sh1rIey41227,5 814,1 141, 151 Loeb, Everet 1484, Lute, 101111484 120,141, 142, 143, 148, 191,202 Lyons, 113111743, 4 McGIory,Caron11484, 147 Matthews, Jos;ph4ds6, 131, 3142 Mat thew 486 earIo 11, SMRinnime486, 12137,131 Mickens, CaroI-yn486,2 Miles, Calv1 Mi IIer, CharI:-s486, 126 M11Icr,1-Ig31486 Milste 3,d Dreyfus487 M1311 r,d H6 1613 It487 Mitchell, Ferris--87 MltCheuiHarOId-ZBJEIZO,12191131,136,157ll42, 148, 152, 205, Miltchell, Johnny42807 Mootc,Geraldine488,129, 131,151,181,198 205, Moore, H21101d4888 Morris, Bertina4 Neveaux, Gwendolyn488, 146 Newman, D0 roth New ma,n Jam amassett a488, 1331,11327, 144,145 Nicholas, Katherine488, 121, Normand,Marianne489,124,11231,132, 133 Orphc Lio 115148 89 Paris, Jean425, 89, 146,149 Pau1,Barbara489 Pete, James 489 Phillips, Bennie489 Phillips, Frank437, 89 Polidore, Rickey4 89 Prater, Earnest4 90 Prejean,Claxa450,90,142,152,194,195 Provost, Amodo4 90 Provost Leo Reese, Jacqueline490,1 Roberson, Stella490, 129, 153 Robe'rts, Ma 614 Robinson, 1511103456, 91, 123, 124 Robinson, MaryK491, 131,149 Robinson Harve41 Rogers, 1111111116491, 14, 45 Rose, Audrey491, 121,129,140,142,146,195 Scott, James49 92 Seals,JunC-92,129,153,182,195,205,51 Seay, Rita418,92, 189, Shelly, Mildred 38, 93, 131, 181 Sigur Lincoln4 93 Simon, Roosevelt493 134,143 Smith,Rickcy--42,46, 120,123,126,137, 139, 141,1,43,183,191,195 Spanner,1 Edward4 Starks,Claudia494,132,141,183,191 Stephens, Ronald4 94, 124, 137, 143, 148, 202, 210 Stevenson, Bem1ce4 4 Stevenson, Shirley- Syers,Phyllis495,5120, 129, 131,132,133 Taylor,ju1es444,95,120,148, 205, 51 Tebo, DeloreS495, Tezene, Ruby495, 120, 131, 140, 142 Thomas, Diane420, 95, 123, 147, 150 Thomas, Madelyn496, 144,1 Thompson,Diar1a496,120,129,131,132,51, 133, 182,187 Tilphore,Charlotte496,141, 142, 144 Tyler, John-96 Tyler, Katherine4 6 Victor1a,Adam-96, 125, 210, 218 97 Walker,1Raymond449,917,129,131,137,141,142, 8, 153, 205, Warrick, 4Alvin- 97 Washington, Jimmy442, 46, 56, 97, 123, 183 Washington, Madelyn497, Watson, Bumell497, 141 Webb, Michael449, 97, 129, 134, 142, 143, 202 Williams, Carolyn498, 141, 14,4,1151, 130 Williams,Don498,127,137, Williams, Gerald498, 123, 1301, 218, 219, 220 Wilhams, Williams,Mercedes498, 131, 141,144,210 Williams, Ronald498, 141 142 Williams,Ruthie498,120,126,133 Wilson, Fon Windon,Charles4:99,131,141,142, 143 Wise, Cornelius4 Woods, Bennie4498, 99, 129, 131, 132, 134, 51, 05, 195 Wright, Larry499, 209, 218 Wycoff, Juliette499 Wycoff, Patricia418, 991,123,3147, 151 Wyko o,ff Lenward499, Young, Judi 1th-99, 123, 1037, 31,41 142,130 JUNIORS Aikels, Bernie4103, 134, 210, 225 Alexander,Cecelia4103, 149 Alexander, Mildred424, 103, 127, 131 AIexan er Sansdra4103 Alston, Claui 4103 nrsd rma4103, 130 Anderson, Helen4103, 129 Anderson,1da4103, 133 Andris Joseph4 247 Antoine, Laum424, 103, 127, 131, 144, 146, 151, 180 Augustine, Irby4102, 103, 120, 129, 132, 134, 183, 1 52 Baker, Reginald4103, 120, 127, 129, 131, 137 Barnes, Emelda4104, 127, 129, 143, 151, 130 Barnes, Randolph437, 104, 148, Barton,Bemadette4104,1277,139 Barton, Ber nadine4104, 12 ,130 Baszilc, F2,ayctta--47 104,120,127,129,131,136, Benson, J'Zoseph4 Bernard, Donald41104, 212 Boswell, Eula4104, 12 13011116, George4102, 104, 134, 209, 210, 218, 219 Branch, No 0111541 104 Breaux,ConsueIl:14104, 120,127, 130 Brent,R nuld4104 Brooks, Marsha429, 104 Bmussatd, Roy41 Brown, Carolyn4104, 130, 151 Brown, Leroy410 Bryant, Mary4105, 127, 141 5 Clifton,PatriCilao42105,127, 136,143 Cole,Dian:14105,120,127, 137,140 Colc,Mary4105,2127,131,140,143,11 Coleman, Alicc4105, 127, 198 Collins, Cornelius4106 DeBlanc, Willard4106, 134 Dejohn, Russsell4106, 127, 149 Demartha, Anthony4106, 2 9 Dixon, Doris4106 248 Doucet, Mary4107, 127, 137,139,141,144 Drake, Mary4 07 Eaglin, V1rginia4107,1 1,4 l Edwards,0dessa4107,130,1410,143 Edwards, Clifton410 07 Elam,Mary4107,127,713O,139,146 E,spree Vergie429,10130 Feast, Leroy4170 Fedrick, Lu1a4107 Figgs Thomas4107,2 Fontenot,Bessic4107,1130,146 Fontenot, McKinley4107,145 Ford, Dennis4107 Ford, Luvardia4108, 130 Francis, Gregory4108, 129, 194, 210, 52 Gabriel, Harold4108, 127, Gabriel, CIifton-lOS, 145 Gabriel, Leonard4102, 108, 113 Giron, Claudette429, 108 0 1 08 Gradney, Patricia4108, 133, 137 Graham, Edna4 08 133 Green, Catherine4108, 120, 127, 140 Green, 1310154 08 1 4 Guillory, Jennie4109,217, 138 Guillory, Katherine419 Gunner, Anthon 4109 Haley, Ann4109, 120, 130, 133 109 Hawkins,Bubara:109,1139,146 Hayes, Alex4109 Hayes, Patricia44109, 120, 141, 146, 100 Hayes, Shirley41 Hebert, Evelyn4109, 120, 144, 145 Henry, Dorothy4109, 131, 149 Henton, 5112154110 Ho , 0 Jackson, Geraldine4110, 127, 151, 181, 217 Johnson,Harvey-110, 15 2, 138 Johnson,1vory435, 110, 1 35 Johnson,Lott1e4110, 3 Johnson,Tthd0er-110, 148 Jones, Clarencc4110 Jones, Helen4110, I30, Jones,Marshalll4110,131,5210,218 Jones, Mary4 Jones, 13:111-1112114111, 151 Landry, Annie4111 Landry, Joseph4111,111,129 131, 143, 152 anLdry,esetr437,143 Larry, Patr1c1n424,111111, 27 Lavallais, Marictta4111, 120, 131, 133, 139, 143, 1851 Lemon, Bren Len don, Clarencc440, 11 L1ndley, llorence4112 Lockwood,Lorra1nc440, 112 Lyons, Marsha4112 , 31 Mahoney, Sandra41 12, 126 Malve, Rose4112, 127, 133 Marks, Glenda4112 Marsh, Addie44112, 120, 130 Marshall, Kenneth4112 Martin, Brenda420, 112, 130 Martin, Brenda4 Maxie, 118151644102, 112 127, 131 Maxwell, Laxerne4112, 130 13 Miller,Patr1c1a41113,126, 130, 153 M1nard,1mnk411 Mitchell, 611311114113, 148, 216, 218 220 M11chcll,W1nstOn4113 Moms, Juanita4113, 139146 Morrow,EtheI4113,120,127, 129, 198, 32 Moultry, Janis4114,133 u 4, 3 Ned,B111620,114,127, 129, 153,52 Nexeaux, Clara4114,2 Nev111e, 1311114114 Newton, Jimmie4114, 218, 221 Palmer,E1va4204114,149 Parker, John4 Perk1ns, Shelby4114, 131 ete, Sh6118-40, 114, 120, 127, 133 1 4 Pierre,Annie4114,120,126,129,132,133,139, Polite, Jacob411 Pollard, Burkman:114, 113, 209 Provost, Joseph4114, 125 Reado, Ma1v1n4115 Robinson, Barbara4115, 126, 149 Robinson, 1011114 5 Scypion, James4115, 137, 145 Sennette,Sh1rley:115, 130, 140 Smith, Edna4116, 126 Soloman, Mildred4116, 127 6, Taylo61',gagols4248,1l6f1z6,129,131,137,143, Taylo6r,15a:1h:50,102,116,120,124,129,131, 136,143,188,199 Texadzl,DolIy41162130,133, 144, Thomas,52Caronn4116, 120, 129, 1331,4137, 143 185, Thompson, Jewel4116 Thompson, Marbnria4116 Tillman, Shirley41 Trice, Fred4116, 138 Turner, Elizabeth4116 V 7,133 V1ncent,Gr1ff1n4117, 152 V1per,Mary4 Walker, Reginald147117, 143 Wallace, Ma ary4 151121115,1-Ien1y41177 Ward,J:1ames4117, Washington,Annette4117,126, 139 Washington, Carolyn4117, 120, 126 Watkins, Ernest4117 Webb, Y1 onnc4117, 127 Williams, Connie61 1 7, 1 30 William HDeberia6117 133 W11113ms, Donnie6117 Williams, Shirley61 17 Wycoff, Virginia61 17 SOPHOMORES A,crond James6 16 Alexander, Carolyn6156, 135 6 Benton nCla.11dette:1317,7157, 138 Benton, R06 7 Barley, Barbam615 Boutte,De10ris6133,157 Brisco, Stephen6 Brooks, Dona1d6157 Brooks, Jeffrcy6157 Broussard, Lee6157 212 Broussard,Pau11ne6157 Brown, ton- 57 Browning, Stephe116125,157 B ant, Gm 6157 218, 221 Burton, Mary6157 Bush, Arthur6141, 157 Carter, Earl61578 Carver 13113615 Charles, Te1'1'y618,46 Cole, Prentice6351, 1317, 8,139 140,158,189, 191 Colem Ma a-ry Collins, n11111156120,8 133, 136, 158 Collins, Loney6 C0111ns. Rona1d6 Columbus, W1nn1fred-120, 128, 136, 158 Comeaux, Myrtle6128, 133, 158 Comeaux, Veronica6130, 158 Como, Gera1d6158 8 DeBIanc, Gwendolyn6158, 187 Dominic, Alfred6125, 158 Downing, Andre6120, 134, 137, 158, 225 Duhon, John61518 Edfson, Robert rt6 58 Edwards,Gloria622,11482,144,158 Evans, Donald6159 Figgs Lizzetta6133, 159 Flowers, Stel1a6159 Foley, Donald6159 Fontenot, Mildred6139, 140, 159 Fontnctte, Robert615 Ford, Dona1d6125, 159, 202, 212 Ford, Ma111yn6127, 128, 159, 217 Foreman, Jimmie6159 Francis, Aurelia6159 Gabriel, Sue635, 39, 135, 146, 159 Ghee, Gregory6128, Gilliam, Neldia6139, 159 Guillo ory, Gloria6139,141, 160 Gunner, Rosetta6135, Hebert, Hat 6160 Hill, Clinton6160, 212,- 218 Hilstock, Elizabeth622, 133, 160 Hollins, Thomas6160 Holloway, Brend216131, 139, 160 Howard, 1211116635, 135, 141, 160 Howard, Leroy6160 Hudson, Bobbie6134; 160 1165 Karen6128, 61,160 198 ackson,L1nda6 ackson, Velma6116611 acobs,Emanuel61201135,153, 161 ames, Cece11a6135 5, ack, Ida612 ack, 12111611216 2161 ohnson,Janis6120,128, 137, 141, 161 116 ohnson:Linda6128,131,137,140,161 ohnson, Myrtle6133, 137,141,161 ohnson, Ode116128, 152, 162 ones, Michae16162 Jones, Terry4162 Kemper, Lucy4162 Keyes, Regina1d4125, King, Gwendolyn423, 24, 139, 162 Kirkwood, Ruby4162 Lacey, Linda4128, 162, 195 M 136 Lewis,Otis4128, 163,216 Louis, Ruby41 163 McBride, Fred4153 3, MCG lory, Vera4131,146,163 '163 136 ea,rlon James4163, 211 216, 218 M:eks, Shirley4163 Mickens, Dorothy4163 Miller, Sharel4133, 163 Mitchell, Alice4163 Moore, Charles4125, 134, 163 Morgan, Faye41 3 Moss, Norma4164, 222, 223 Mouton, Shirley4164 Myer,m;14164 Naville,Vickie431,39,120,141,164,138 3.4164 Perry, Dorothy4128, 137, 164 Phillips, Constance4164 Phillips,Sandra4120, 164,188,138 Pitre, Gloria4141, 14 Pleasant, Cyntht1:4140,149, 164 Prad 1a, LaQuin 164 Price, Oliver4135, 146, 164 Randle, Lar 4 Richardson, Noland4165 Robinson, Albert4165 Robinson, Janet435, 135, 139, 165 Rodgers, Alice4133, 165 Roy, Henrietta4165 Roy, Mary4149, 165 Ruffin, Regina1d4165 Sallier, Michael4165, 210,218,219, 220, 221 Sharffett,Sally43565135,165 Sh1elds, Bevet61y4 Simmons, Crai4 65 Sxmmons, El1zabeth4149, 165 S Sostand,Fannie46141,149,165 Stelly, Theresa416 Stevens,NeIson-134,140,146,165 65 Taville, Harley4135,1616 Texada, Mable4139,6166, 195 Thomas, Robe 11416 Thomas, Theresa4166 Thomas, Willie Mae4151, 166, 222, 223 Thompson, Zelma4133, 16 Tibbs, Sandra4128, 137, 141, 144, 153, 166, 130 Trainer, Cathy416 Turner,Dora435,16,35 140,166 166 V11tz, Letha41 51 W156 Ranceson4167, 216, 218 Young, Charles41 176 Young, Kathleen440,124,128,133,137,167 Young, Robert4125, 176 FRESHMEN Aclese, Diana4 70 Beasle ey Veronica4135, 170 Benton, 'Arthur41 315,170 Bernard, Deborah4135, 170 Bo,dclen Randy4 Bolden, Arnold91 Bray, Bever1y9171 Brcaux, Manueleneil71, 217 Brooks, Angelai128, 135, 171 Brooks, 110569171 Brown, Deloresi Brown, Marcella9135, 171 Bryant, 013311933,1 1391, 7149, 151, 171 Charlcs, Linda9172, 222 Chavis, Joycek 7 Christian, Elsivena9172 Clark, Anthony9172 Collins,E;1mestine7:135, 172 Como, Dona I 9 Coma, Sueil72 Crawford, Myra9172 Credit, Yvonne7172 Curvy, Barbararil72 Davis,Louisi135,172 Edwards, Lindail28, 172 Flowers, WilfordiZZ, 172 Fontcnot, MarthaAljl, 173 7 Freeman, Cheryl9128, 135, 137, 173 Gaines, Margaret-IZB, 135, 137, 146, 173 Gardner, Alfred9 Green, Bre nda Guillory, Shirleya173 Guy, Norma9120,136,173 Hardin, Lee Atricc9135, 173 Harmon,D1ana-135,174 Harris, Gloria9174 4 Hayes, 13110117120, 128, 146, 174 Haynes, Bernard9 4 Haynes, Mary-174 Hebert, John717 Henderson, Carolyn7135 l51,169,170,174 Hem ton, Mary717 74 H111, Charlcsa174, 21 16 Hill, Theresa9135, 137, 146, 174 Hilstock, Lorenadl7 Holloway, Charlottc-174 Jackson, Jandris 75 Jacobs,Furb1ncttaJ-135,146, 175 -17 James, Ron John,Georgia-35,135, 175,128 Johnson, Johnson, Christella-9175 Jones, Alvm Jones, B1'IIy--1757 Jones, Larry7175 Jones, Margieil75 Jones, Patrick7175 Jones, ShirleinZO, 175 Joseph, David9170, 175 Joubert, Huristi Kiel, LeroyL '17 King, Leonardi35, 135, 168, 176, 216 Kyles, Gregory Laday, Shirley,9135 176 LaFleur, cha-17 La an Levme, Ethe l Levine, Remu51176 Lindley, Frcddie-176 Lockctt, Evelyn9-124, 128, 137, 176, 199 Lofton,Franchcsk37155, 176 Louis, Jerry7176 Louis, Norma 76 Loviolette, Bever11y9176 McBride, Morella7176 Malveaux, Maudrie9135, 176 Mannuel, Cynthiaa151, 177 Miller, 01211101187139, 140, 177 Mitchell, Martha7177 Monroe, Eddie7135, 177 Moore,Charlottc;135,151,177 Moore, Jacquelinc-139,1 Moms, Lesteri177 Morr row, Gloria7-128, 177 Nicholas, Pau1735,7135 170 177 Ratcliff, Brenda: Re,ed Om Robertson,nBarln7araw177 Rose, Jan 7 Ross, 1Marjor1el7 7 R0, Ma 115671743, 178 Rushian, Evelyn Sam, Curley-32 178 Sanderson, Carl-178 Sansom, Jacquelinc-178 78 Session Dorisillz8,157 146 178,201 Seymourc Alex 78 Simon Patriciailgi, 151, 178 Simpson, Martha9178 Slone, Vivian9146, 178 Smith, Jerry-178 Soloman, Joy Lee932, 151, 178, 180 Stevenson, 1051111219120, 179 Willlams, ClarenceA135179 Williams, Chfton 152,1179, 189 Williams, Joyce913 5, 79 Williams, Sarah9139,1411,142 179 mmie-152,179 Wright, Lawrence-179 g i 253 tPc TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylov-made