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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1966 volume:

'Jhun 91 'v' f -lH-Yf.1 I The Bumblebee Volume XV 1966 Edition Edited and Published by the 1965-66 Journalism Class LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS ; PORT ARTHUR. TEXKS PUBLIC 1.1wa 1966 Bumblebee Staff EDITORJN-CHIEF Carol T. Taylor SUPERLATIVES Ethel Morrow SENIORS Carolyn Conner Mary Viper Mary Alice Cole SOPHOMORES Jewell Thompson Florence Lindley Ethel Morrow FACULTY Beulah Harris Lula Fedrick ORGANIZATIONS Odessa Edwards Barbara Hawkins CO-EDITOR Ethel Morrow BUSINESS MANAGER Cornell Brown BOOKKEEPER Lottie Johnson SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER Evelyn Hebert CLERKS Laura Antoine Rose Malveaux Consuella Breaux ADVERTISING EDITOR Billye Faye Ned Editorial ADVISOR Mrs. D, K. Pace Finance ADVISOR Mrs. B I Taylor COPY EDITOR Lula Fedrick JUNIORS Bessie Fontenot Donnie Williams Patsy Newman FRESHMEN Doris Dixon Arnold Christine Butler Emelda Barnes ACTIVITIES DeLoyd Parker Carol T. Taylor SPORTS Irby Augustine Leonard Gabriel Alex Hayes Paul Strawder ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER Consuella Breaux TYPISTS Shirley Tillman Evelyn Hebert SALESMEN Cornell Brown Billye Faye Ned Harold Gabriel Russell Jean DeJohn Mrs. A. Tennyson Miller ................................ PRINCIPAL Mr, Abraham Briscoe Mr. Cecil Taylor PHOTOGRAPHER .................................. COVER DESIGN Taylor Publishing Company ............................. PUBLISHER 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 behindi To learn of truth and wisdom's ways And leave the veil behind. Had I a thousand tongues to sing The half could ne'er be told, Of What Old Lincoln means to me . . Her Purple and her Golds Shels worthy of our faith and praise; Long may dear Lincoln stand, To elevate the standards of people in this land; To elevate the standards of people in this land, F oreword You are about to share with us, the Bumblebees of Lincoln High, the memories of our Golden Yeari We, the Bumblebee staff of 1965-66, have worked diligently in making this book possible. We believe that without labor nothing prospers. Because we know that distant scenes are brought nearer to our understanding by pictures, we have collected for your enjoyment interesting scenes of our school life All of the scenes used will show the worth of good illustrations. Never look at a picture just to see how pretty it may be; always look at it for the increased understanding it gives you of the scene or story it illustrates From the beautiful autumn leaves to the blooming June flowers, this has been the time interval of a typical year at Lincoln. There is a spirited interest in our school from the itty- bitty Freshmen to the mighty, mighty Seniors. There are challenges at Lincoln from our individual academic studies to our many extra-curticular activities. In the following pages we have depicted typical happenings at our home, the home of the 1496 mighty purple and gold buzzing, stinging Bees. The hive has been burst. The Bees are your guides through this picturesque view of Lin- coln High School during our Golden Year. eEDITORS Dedication To His Undying Memory Adam Earnest ttBootsiei9 Simpson, J r. Adam Simpson served well his schools, community, and country. He gave of himself unselfishly; never tiring, never weeping, and never grumbling. His life was an open book that everyone could read. Adam was a 1958 honor graduate of Lincoln High School where he was active in all phases of school life. Included among his many activities were president of the Student Council, drum major of the band, and president of the honor society. He participated in local and state student goxcrnment. In addition to his being a devout member of the ROCk Island Baptist Church, Adam was affiliated with the Alpha Chi Hi-Y and was a member of the then famous Five Chives, As :1 student at Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State University, Adam was a member of the band, University Choir, and Kapp Alpha Psi fraternity There he received both the B5. and MS. dc recs. glile served his country in the Marines as Lieutenant Simpson. He was fatally wounded in battle in Viet Nam on October 3, 1965, Upon his death, full military rites were conducted. Adam was cm inspiration to all who knew him, and his life will always be held in longing memo: ry. His unspoken motto was: The ideal life is in our blood and never Will be stills Sad will be the day for any man when he becomes contented with the thoughts he is thinking and the deeds he is doing ewhere there is not forever heating at the doors of his soul some great desire to do something larger, which he knows that he was meant and made to do. aBrooks. We dedicate the 1966 Bumblebee to his undying memory. -EDITORS 7 F aculty A TYPICAL SCHOOL DAY COMMENCES A: Miss Marian Cass bulily prepuea for the day's activities. she is plnsamly surprised with I bouquet 0f nues from Joseph - Administration MR. NELSON HASKELL member; Superinten- dent of Products Control Dixision Texzic MRS. R. L. MURRAY, member; housewife MR EDWIN H. BALDWIN member; Vice President of Spence tR Howe Construction Co. MR. 2. T. FORTESCUE, Superintendent of Schools MR. MAURICE BORN, Vice President; former secretary-treasurer of Bluestein's Department Store MR. E L. KENNEDY jR member; Industrial Relations Manager at Gul MR ALFRED Z. McELROY member; Agent for National Western Life Insurance Comp any MR. A. E. PATTERSON, Business Manager MR. GEORGE HUBER JR. President; Vice- President of Ellcrbee Brother Construction Cum- pa Y Board of Education Administration and NNYSON MILLER '4 Prindpal Within this book are the images of your schoolmates, your particular friends, your teachers, your school's various activities, and especially, yourself. What each of us has been, what each of us now is is either history or a fast fleeting present fact. The direc- tion in Which each of us will continue to develop will be determined by how carefully he draws from all of these forces that make up his life and especially by his willing- ness to make adjustments on the basis of his past experiences and his new understandings. From time to time you will thumb through these pages and reflect upon What will then seem to you the most enjoyable moments of your life. Think further, though, and realize that enjoyment is not hobbled to a specific time or located in a particular place. True enjoyment, or happiness, is the by-product of an active mind and an energetic body; the two are ever united. May your memories of this school year serve as an incentive for you to face the unfolding future With an abundant measure of courage and pleasant anticipation. Sincerely, '70ngth A. Tennyson Miller, Principal Office Personnel MRS. BESSIE BERNARD Registrar MR. MELVIN DAVIS Assistant Principal cum - , A day at Lincoln is not complete without the help of student assistants In the office. They are Beverly Moore, Denisa Jackson, Lester Landry, Carolyn Beckett, Batbam Hawkins, and Addie Marsh. Their daily activities include collecting and filing absentee reports and running MRS. ALICE WILLIAMS Attendance Clerk Crmnds. I5 Social Studies Department Satra Price gives an informative report in American History. Eager listeners are Dessie Viltz, Margaret Victoria, Leonard Sostand, Herbert Turner, Lana Johnson, Gloria Washington. Sally MR. ULYSSES WELLS Sharffet, and Amy joiner. World Geography MRS JUANITA WHITLEY World Geography, Governmet, Economics, Depanment Head MRS MARJORIE HILL Amexican Hiskory, World History MR. ARTHUR HENDERSON MR, EDMOND PETERS MR. JOHN WILLIAMS Govermem, Economics, Counselor World History Government, Economics l6 Social Studies Department MR. CORDELL LINDSEY MRS. FLORA CLARK MR. HERBERT CHAVIS Wotld Geography World History, American History American History, World History History presents a great chal- lenge to our students at Lincoln High. By presenting the mistakes of the ancient past, future ones can be avoided An appreciation for mankind, an understanding of our true heritage, and discussions of problems become more meaning; ful when students realize later that they will help to bear the responsi- bilities of solving and helping to solve governmental problems. : m1; These Government students, Russell DeJohn, Mary Viper, and Shelton Ford are pointing out the major areas of combat in Viet Nam. MRS. LIZZIE MILLER MR. LAWRENCE THOMAS MRS. THOMASENE THOMAS Government, Emnomics American History World History l7 English Department MRS. NYANZA DANIEL MISS MARTHA TAYLOR English IV Language Arlsv Journalism MRS. DOROTHY PACE English I, Language Arts English 1, Reading, Journalism English involves the very care- ful handling of our language, prop- er enunciation, vocabulary, and spelling. It also enables the student to think clearly. MRS, GLORIA WILLIABIS H eaa' of Department, English IV VJ MISS ELNORA WEAVER MISS BETI'Y JACKSON MISS BOBBIE WILLIAMS English I, 11 English II, III English IV l8 English Department ,. J11 MISS ARLEVIA ALEXANDER MRS. MAGGIE CONNER MRS RUBY SAMPLE English II, III English III, Speech 1, Drama English III MRS. MARJORIE PICKETT MRS. ANNETTE MITCHELL MRS. GLORIA VENISON English IV, Speech III English I, II, Language Arts English 1, Language Arts l9 Science Department MISS MARION COSS Physical Science, Alg. I MR. CHESTER LEVY Deparlment Direrlar Chemistry, Biochemistry MR. CLIFFORD LANDRY Biology, Physical Science vmom: new or w: mmms c. Mn R Co N. I I .Rhlfvqu-cdlln - In one of Mr. Freeman's .n IIPlNAn; Lx' ' - - ' chemistry classes, Stella Flow- : -. L ' ' h I ers and Charles Moore are determining the empirical formula of a compound through reduction of hot cop- per oxide and hydrogen gem MR. CHARLES FREEMAN MR. ANDERSON HARRISON MR. LOUIS REED Chemistry Biology Biology 20 Science Department MK STILLMAN HEBERT MR. RONALD SPOONER MR. LEROY LEOPOLD Physical Science Physics, Chemistry Physical Science, Biology Our Science Department is one of the largest de- partments in out schooL Its growth has been the re- sult of the increasing importance of science in our society u 3: Wu 3 w. In ML Harrison's Biology class, these students are studying the embryo of an egg. They are Mary Fontenot, James Jefferson, Shirley GuiIIory, and Charles HIIL 21 Mathematics Department MR. BURTON WEST MR. DONALD PAUL MR, JOSEPH CHACHERE Business Arithmetic, Trigonometry, De- Geometry, Agellbra II Algebra II pmlment Head. Mr Pauls Geomeuy class is studying polygons. Glenn Barnes has proved that the opposite angles of a parallelogram are equal. Vema LaFleur AS verifying Glenn 5 proof by demonstrating the commercial model to Paul Nichu Ias Math ematics Department MISS CONSTANCE YOUNG MR. JAMES WILLIAMS MK HILLERY ROBINSON Alg. I, and Related Math Geometry, Alg. I Related Math II a E MR. CARL TIPPEN Irby Augustine, Alice Coleman, and Alex Hayes axe finding the cosine and sine of an angle. Geometry, Alg, II MISS PATRICIA APPLEWHITE Alg, I, Geometry MR. WILLIE JOHNSON Alg. I, Related Math 11 Physical Education Department X MR. JOE WASHINGTON MR. JOSEPH HARRIS MRS. MARGARET GAMBLE Department Director Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Development of health and social efficiency is the main objective of this department. A well developed physical fitness program which includes football, basketball, softball, track and field, archery, volley- ball, badminton, tennis, gymnastics, and dancing is povided for students. Girls in Mrs, Gambles's second period class engage in a game of volleyball. They play this sport during their leisure time also. Who do you think Will win? 24 Physical Education Department MRS. ARREADER GUIDRY MR. RICHARD WILLIAMS MRS. DOROTHY WHEATFALL Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Counselor MR. JAMES GAMBLE Physical Education ifiii m These boys are engaged in a game of volleyball. Mr. Gamble and Mr. Hanis's classes are participating. MISS MARGARET FRANKLIN Physical Education 25 Home Economics Department M'RS, CORA BOULDIN Linda Johnson, Marilyn Landry, Rose Malvo, and Pearlie Phillips axe interested in completing Homemaking I, II their garments m be put on display. They learn that sewing skills in Homemaking I, II, and III. The Home Economics Department deals with the problems and skills of homemaking. Techniques and skills are taught for the purpose of giving an opportunity to learn the facts of management through experiences with real material rather than to prepare for a gainful occupation. MRS THERESA MCNEIL Homemaking I, 11 MRS, ELEANOR COLVIN Homemaking I, II, III MRS. GWENDOLYN TAYLOR Hamemaking I, II, III Industrial Arts Department The Industrial Arts Department is one of the keystones in the development of high school students, especially those who are in- terested in a career in this field. In this depirtment the student is exposed to the type of equipment used in the various industries in his community, We at Lincoln High say that our students get an industrial educa- tlon. MR. ROBERT FLYE Metal Work MR. LEE ODOM Wocd Work Silas Henton is the operator of this flaming torch used in metalwoxk. MR. EUGENE FORD MR. CECIL TAYLOR MR, ALFRED BELL Mechanical Drawing I, II Art I, II Electronics I, ll 27 MRS. BETTY TAYLOR These students are striving to increase their typing speed. A favorite exercise is typing by music. Typing I and II shorthand This department is designed to provide the students with skills and knowledge needed to obtain a position in stenographic work in management, accounting, business education, secretarial science, and general business. Among the courses offered are shorthand, Typing I and II, and Business Math. Virginia Eaglin and Brenda Mar- tin enjoy taking the short cut in writing 2 learn this skill in Shurthand, because they are planning to be our future secre- taxies and ste- nographers MRS. PHERNELL COLEMAN Typing I and II and shorthand Music Department MISS MARJORIE GAY MR. OSCAR McNElL MRS. VERLIE MITCHELL 30ny Glen, Girl's Glee, Mixed Glee, Band Mixed Glee, GIrlhs Glee, Counselor English I Out Music Department is designed to offer the student courses in instrumental and choral music. These courses enable students to appreciate all types of music. The students attend operas and symphon- ies, thereby enriching their cultural maturity. In so doing, they are able to interpret the music of today. James Ward directs his classmates in sectional band practice. Band studems enjoy the works of renowned musician; 29 Foreign Languages Department SAN .VALENTIN pat -' NO 9.6 v SE t, , MR. CLAYTON CLARK Ollie Mae Hebert gives an insight of flashcards against a Spanish backgroundt These scenes. are of Spanish I and II St. Valentine's Day with the dis lay of hearts and names. In the scene are Senor Kenneth Ford, Senoritas Dinah Jones, Henrietta VanWright, and Genobra Thomas Many times we have secretly dreamed of Spain or France. There we hear the sound of music sweetened by the presence of the beautiful senoritas and the handsome senores in Madrid. We are almost enchanted by the fragrance of the perfumes, the fashion of the mesdemoilles and messieurs, the scenery of gay Paris. In our French and English classes we become familiar with the languages and mores of the countries. We endeavor to correlate our studies with the English studies. Miss Bank's French studerus avant de bulletin board depicting St. Valentine. The theme is ' . France showers the world with level Theresa Vital, Nicole Young, and Rene Simon stage classroom scenes with French record and flag. Parlez-vous francais? Non. MISS WANDA BANKS French I and II 30 MRS. BESSIE WEBSTER Clifford Wise, Winifred Columbus, and Glenda Marks have glittering smiles on their faces as they Librarian exchange ideas conecming the many ways of being courteous, The librarians display, Smile: It's Contagious, adds a sparkle to good etiquette Through books have come the achievement of the world; through them we have received the heritage of all great minds. Thus it can be said that our library is the heart of our school. It provides a Wide range of materials that are an invaluable reservoir of infor- mation for classwork and an inexhaustible resource of pleasure. MEN FRDNYIERS t- n N sue: Robert Young, Sandra Mahoney, Henry Allen, Mable Texada, William jones, and Dolly Tcxnda znjoy xeading about our new space program and discussing its many accomplishments and failures. MISS IVA MEADOR Libraxian Special Services M'RS, THELMA PRICE Special Education MK RUSSELL GETWOOD Attendance Registrar Nurse Welch informs students of the blood and circulatory system They are eager listeners because they will be our future nurses. MR, ARTHUR CRAFT Dirertor of Student Attitlitiel English 11 MRS. RUBY WELCH Nursing Parent-Teacher Association Wt M V;$ SEATED from left to right are Mrs. Phemell Coleman, recording secretary; Mr. Russell Piexre, president; Miss Bobbye Williams, corres- pondlng secrcmry; Mr. Charles Freeman, lst vice president; Mr. Melvin Davis, treasurer and assistant principal; Mr. A Tennyson Miller, principal: Mrs. Maggie Conner, mordinalor of finance; Mr. Arthur Craft, program chairman. At the Honuts Banquet, Mr Pierre, President of the P.T.A., welcomes 150 honor students and their parents. The Parent-Teachers Asso- ciation strives continuously to bring the parents and teachers closer together for the welfare of the students Among the many projects sponsored by the P.T.A. are the annual show, spring carnival, and the selling of concessions at the home football games. Each year the PtT.Ae awards two $300.00 scholarships to a deserving boy and girl graduate. 33 Cafeteria MRS. RUTH NOEL MRS. DORA HILL 00 A Well Balanced Meal Helps To Keep Us Mentally Alert. UAh, delicious! say the students at Lincoln. This is a time that they all enjoy and Wait for. 34 Maintenance Department MR. THEODORE JOHNSON MRS. DOROTHY JOHNSON MRS. RUTH WESSON Head of Maintenance Department The Service Personnel at Lincoln High School deserves a great deal of credit for keeping our school in excellent condi- tion, These people are always reliable and willing to help. Many services that they perform, such as keeping the rooms clean, setting up the cafeteria for the lunch periods, and mendh ing broken paraphernalia, keep our school intact. We, the students and teachers of Lincoln High, extend our gratitude to these fine men and women. MR. JOHN LINDEN Mr, Durham and Mr. Linden relax after a hard nighfs Work at the Junior-Senior Prom, Seniors Brenda Mutin reveals her ldomion of stun. 37 Senior Class Officers Glenn Mitchell, parliamentaxian; Patricia Hayes, assistant secretary; Donald Essex, vice president; Stella Charles, chaplain; Reasie Maxie, secretary. We, the seniors of Lincoln High School, wish to thank the faculty We feel that without their ca- pable leadership and guidance we could not have made the journey. The faculty has been largely responsi- ble for the success of the senior class It is a working tribute to them, for they have held a firm, steady hand of direction and guidance for the class and school. The class of Nineteen Hundred Sixtyvsix wishes to thank the headmaster, administration, and entire faculty for the preparation and self-confidence they have given us This class has many memories to recall from school years filled with study, fun, and friendships. Here the initial process of securing an education had its beginning, And here only part of its ending is fast ap- preaching. Within the short space of time between graduation and receiving this yearbook, most of these graduates will already have taken decisive steps toward personal goals. Many will be going to colleges, while others will be securing jobs and making new homes. We 352 seniors are sponsored by Mr. West, our grade leader, Miss Weaver, Mrsi Williams, Mrs. Pick- ett, ML Clark, Mr. Thomas, Mr, Williams, Mr. Levy, Mrs. Coleman, and Mrs. B Taylor. In our section of the 1966 Bumblebee we have included our nicknames, hobbies, and future occupa- tionsl 38 A Tribute To Louvenia Taylor Deceased March 9, 1964 Our every breath and cxcry thought were pure because of you. We had not dreamed that Heaven could be 5n dose to mortal view. Our lmnnls .uul fcct wcrc Swift in do the good that near them lAy. In our llclxrts lhmughout the year The joy bird 5mg mch rhy. A fl.xsh! You p.155uloutofour life. No, no! Your spirit is still Sun aml moon And guiding 5m through every LlOle and hill. AS down the minbmved years WL' go you are by our side. Someday we will stand with you among the glorificd. The loss 0f .1 friend is like tlut of a limb; Time may haul thc Anguish of th': wound, But the loss ulnnot bc rcplxircd. 39 ADAMS, CATHERINE Rene HHListening to Records P OVNurse ALEXANDER, SANDRA Sandy Hbsinging P.O,-Nurse's Aid Motto: The Surest Way Not To AIKLES, BERNIE Izmiw' HiPlaying Baseball P O, Laboratory Techni- cian ALEXANDER, CECELIA Angel H-Cooking P 0, Teacher ALEXANDER, MILDRED Mill H-Cooking P.O - Teacher ALFRED, GLORIA IrGlou HiSewing P,O. CIerk ALLISON, GRANT - Grannyu HaSports P.O.7Medical Technician ALSTON, CLAUDIS WWW? H Ping Pong P O Dietitian Fail Is To Determine To Succeed ANDERSON, ERMA ANDERSON, HELEN 194221'9 Emmy H Sports H Sewing P.O.aTeacher H.O.;Fashion Designer ANDERSON, IDA Ruthie H-Dancing P.O,-Teacher ANDRIS, JOSEPH 709 HtDriving P.O.7Explorer ANTOINE, LAURA ANTOINE, RAYMOND Zo uRayu H Sports H-Reading P.O Businessman P O. Tcacher AUGUSTINE, IRBY Lucky H Sports POaPro Football Player AUGUSTINE, LAWRENCE Latmn'e Bay'J H Reading Comics P.O,-Teacher The Man Who Continues On The Oars AZORA, RICKY Fred H-Shooting Pool P O -Teacher BAKER, REGINALD rvRegu H-Playing Piano P.O. Doctor BARNES, EMELDA TuW HiWorking Puzzles P.O. Medical Technician BARNES, RANDOLPH Randy B H ArchiteCtuml Drawing ROiArchitectural Engi- ncer BARTON, BERNADINE DemzieH H-Spotts P.O.-Social Worker BARTON, BERNADETTE Delta H Sewing P.O.iSecrEtary BASZILE, FAYETTA u L 1-2,, HiReading P O. BioIogist BELL, MELVIN Pepper HiSports P.O ;Businessman DoesnR Have Much Time To Rock The Boat BENJAMIN, HAZEL Witch HH H Reading P.O.-X-Ray Technician BENSON, JOSEPH H B mu HiSports P O.-Mechanical Engineer BERNARD, DONALD Don luan H-Reading P.O. Businessman BILL, GERALD HHMechanics P.O.hMechanical Engi- neer BILL, GERALDINE BLANCHETT, Dee Dee WARREN H-Sewing 5 71010 White P.O. Nurse HHBarbering P.O,-Barber BOATMAN, MICHAEL Oremf H-Sports P.O. Mechanical Engineer BONTON, CAROLYN Carrie HaSports P.O. Teacher If One Will Go As Far As He Can See, BONTON, LAWRENCE Sonny Lixtan HiDraWing P.O, Pro Football Player BOSWELL, EULA Eula Eula H-Sports P.O iSCCIetary BOUTTE, GEORGE Lemon H-Football P O. Engineer BRANCH, NORRIS ' HOW ' K H-Sports P,O -Store Manager BRAZIEL, MARY BREAUX, CONSUELLA Dena C 01271149, HvSports HVWriting P,0 wNurse P.O. SocioIogist BREAUX, YVONNE Baby Sixfer H-Listening to Classical Music RQ-Cosmetologist BRENT, RONALD u D 9P! HaHonda Riding P.O.;Engineer He Will Be Able To See Farther When He Gets There BRIDGES, CLARENCE BROOKS, CHARLES Saddle rake HiFootball HgRacing cats P.O.gTeacher PO:-Diesel Engineer BROOKS, MARSHA Brown Bumblf HwSewing P.O.-Nurse BROUSSARD, ROY Charley HHTyping P.O,iSocial Worker BROWN, CAROLYN Suede H Sports P.O.rrSecretary HiSports P O.iBusinessman BROWN, LEROY Lee H Mechanics P.O. Navy BRYANT, MARY HELEN Tallf HiTennis P.O,iSecrctary Do The Best You Can Today If You Want BRYANT, PETER Foam H Fo0tball PO.7$eaman BURNUM, CHARLIE Sonny HiSkating P.O.7Welder BUTLER, ARNOLD CALLIGAN, ROBERT C 12m . Robbie H Dancing HgSports P O Laboratory Techni- RQiEngineer cian CARTER, LESSIE Puddin H Dancing P.O.;Secretaty CARTER, DIANE Pork Chop H Dancing P.O.7Physicist CASMIRE, LILLIE CASMORE MARJORIE LiF' Lil Bit H Reading H SeWing P.O.-Secretary P.O.-Secretary 46 To Be Able To Do Better Tomorrow CHARLES, NORMA Iermie H-Playing Cards ROiSecretary CHARLES, STELLA Tim HiPlaying Cards FOaSecretzlry CLARK, CHARLES Charlie H-meing P.04rafting Techni- cian CHILLOW, ELWAR 4y H-Shooting Pool P.O Barber CLAYTON, FAYOLA Mama H-Sewing P.O. Secretary CLIFTON, PATRICIA w P a! H Sewing P.O.-Physicist COLE, DIANE COLE, JERRY Dee-Dee Banana H-Dancing HgCollecting Tires P.O. Nurse RO-Welder 47 Go Forth To Meet The Shadowy Future COLEMAN, ALICE LoII-Lon H Sp0rts POiMathematician COLE, MARY ALICE Cinderella HiCollccting Antiques P O.-Detective COLLINS, CORNELIUS Corny HgSports POiStore Manager COMEAUX, EMMETT n Em m yn HfDancing PO.AMechanic CONNER, CAROLYN Prelly Blatk H eriting P O.-Stcn0grapher CONNER, DOLLY Dotq HiDrawing P.O.-Secretary CONNER, EDWARD Chubby H-Fookball P O. Pro Football Player CRITAIN, WILLIE C h 1-? HiSwimmin P.O, Laborat0ry Technician Without Fear And With A Manly Heart CROOK, JOSEPH DAVIS, HAROLD Ioe-Iue Hair 95H H Laboratory Experi- H MeChanics P.O.-Mechanic ments P O. Radi0 Chemist DAVIS, HARRY Hair i6? H Mechanics P.O.wMechanicaI Engineer DAVIS, LEROY Surf H Sports P.0.-Teacher DAYONNE, ROSE DeBLANC, WILLARD RoIW RWIH H Listening to Records P,O. Nurse H;Playing Football P.0-Engineer DEMARTHA, ANTHONY n R 0 y: H Listening to Music P.0 -Mathematician DENARD, LEROY u L 9 Eu H4potts P.O. Business Manager Look Not Mournfully Into The Past; L f .3 V WI ; ' H ,- , H ll ' , W I M g; . Hp . DENNIS, JESSIE DIXON, DORIS DIXON, LAWRENCE DOUCET, MARY Chen De-De Dixie De-De H Ading H Watching Birds H Repairing Cars HwSewing P.O.iI-'Iead Shrinker POiTeacher P.O Mechanic P.O.7Nurse With a group like this, who needs Phillip Tanner? Featured in the combo W616 Debra Stephens. DeLoyd Parker, Ann Haley, Clarence Linden, Shelby Pexkins, Consuella Breaux and Vocalist Rose Malvo. DRAKE, MARY LibraU H Listening to records P.O.;Teacher EAGLIN, VIRGINIA Gimzf H Sewiqg P.O. Sccretary EDWARDS, ODESSA Dena HaReading 50 P.O. Secretary It Comes Not Back Again. ELAM, MARY JOYCE ESPREE, VERGIE n Wu Ree H Watching Butterflies P O -Secretary H-Baking P.O.-Dietitian ESSEX, DONALD FEAST, LEROY Dude Breanm HHReading H DraWing P.O. Engineer P.O. Artist FEDRICK, LULA FELIX, WILLIAM Bell CaW HA Getting Homework H-Cooking P.0r-Bus Driver P.O, Actress FIELDS, GEORGE Georgie H-Reading P.O Engineer FIGGS, THOMAS Pie H-Crossword Puzzles P.O Businessman SI He That Climbs The Tall Tree FONTENOT, BESSIE FORD, DENNIS Nina MEtIdt'e H Co0king HaSports P.O Nurse P.O.-Navy FORD, LUVERDIA Lay H C0oki n g P.O. Teacher FORD, SANDRA San, , H-Sports P.O.wTeacher FORD, SHELTON FRANCIS, CAROLYN Shell Calm H Racing H-Softball P.O,gEngineer P,O.-Cosmetologist FRANCIS, EARLINE Chem H Sewin g P.0. Secretary FRANCIS, ELTON PrafenoW H Spotts P.O.-Welder Has Won The Right To The Fruit. FRANCIS, FLORENCE FRANCIS, GREGORY d Shark Can y H Plgying Baseball H Reading P.O. Nurse P.O.-Dentist FRANKLIN, JIMMY nlimn H Sports P.O. Businessman FRELOW, NERBERT Bert H Sports O. Doctor GABRIEL, CLIFTON GABRIEL, HAROLD Cliff Gabe HaReading P.O. Businessman H-Reading P.O. Teacher GABRIEL, LEONARD laybtrd H-Model Car Building P.O.-Bu.sinessman CASPER, MANUEL G mu H-Working Crossword Puzzles P.O.-Med'1anic To Have Failed Is To Have Striven; GLOVER, LARRY Glove H Sports P0.?Construction Worker GOINGS, MICHAEL Mike H Cars P.O.gMechanic GRADNEY, PATRICIA GRAHAM, EDNA Twu LouiIe HaPIaying Piano H Reading P.O, Secretary P.O, Teacher GREEN, BRENDA GREEN, CATHERINE HTiPu Calm H -Sewing H Reading P.O. Teacher P.O Teacher GREEN, ELOIS Fully H Dancing P.O. Nurse CREEN, LARRY Club H Spmts P O. Businessman To Have Striven Is To Have Grown. GREEN, LINDA Lindy H Listening to records P.0.7Teacher GREEN, LONNIE Topjie H Swimming P.0 Teacher GUICE, JOHNNY Geelmo H Eating P.O.aSalesman GUIDRY, BEATRICE n B e an H Dancing P O.-Nurse GUIDRY, MARVIN GUILLORY, JENNIE Slain Timid Hisewin H-Bowling g P.O.$smetologist P O. Marine GUNNER, ANTHONY Ba-Diddly H Baseball P,O. Businessman GUNNER, LEROY beck! H-Pool P.0-Navy Leisure Is A Beautiful Garment, But HALL, WANDA ' szda H-Reading P O. Secretary HALEY, ANN Put HhResearching P.O. Psychologist HARRIS, BEULAH Baatxie HWHousekeeping P.O Peace Corps HARRIS, DINAH Sweel De-De H Sewing P,O. Teacher HARRIS, FRANK GUM 6W HWBaseball P.07Mechanic HARRISON, FAYE'ITA Faye HAinging P.0f-Nurse HAWKINS, BARBARA ??Bttttmu HtEmbroidering P O, Social Worker HAYES, ALEX Sweet SouW H Playing Baseball P.O. Biologist It Will Not Do For Constant Wear. HAYES, PATRICIA HAYES, SHIRLEY Pat Sbirl H7 Playing Music P.O Teacher H Listening to Music P.O.iSecretary HEBERT, EVELYN Even H Sewin P.O, Housewife HENRY, ARTHUR Ialmny Cake HwWorking P.O. Welder HENRY, CLAUDETTE HENRY, DOROTHY $11 HBO, H-Record Collecting H Sewing P.O . Teacher PO , Nurse HENTON, SILAS u L e g In H Metalw0 rk P.O.gExecutive HILLARD, GRANT ' 'Grantw H Reading P.O:-Bricklayer An Acre Of Performance Is Worth HINES, ARTHUR Playboy HhBoating P.O, Navy HOLLIER HAROLD BM Mk H-Eating P.O,aArchitecturaI Engineer HOPE, HERMAN HOPKINS, HARRY Harm Hoppity' H Working HeRepairing Cars P.O. Mechanic P. O Mechanic HOWARD, JAMES HUNT, TRAVIS Geronimo T.PW Hglnspecting Cars H Listening to the radio P.O Teacher P.0.WNavy ISEDORE PAUL Paula H-Reading Sports FOaMechanic JACKSON, DENISA Nme H Cooking P.O.-Businesswoman The Whole World Of Promise jACKSON, GERALDINE Link H Swimming P.O,4Cosmetologist JACOB, ALGENE Chubby H-Swimming P.O.tNurse JACOBS, HAROLD JACOBS, POLITE fake 'Iark HiRacing H Reading , P.O,-Mechan1c P.O. Businessman JANUARY, BARBARA JASON, ANDREW HLynu HBabyn HF-Sports HiDancing . P.O.- Typ1st P.O CosmetoIogist JEFFERSON, FRANK Frankie H-Welding P.O,-Seaman JOHN, LEANA Le-Le H;Typing P.O Nurse The Actions Of Men Are The Best JOHNSON, FRANK JOHNSON, GILBERT Sam HGilu H Sports g P.O Store Manager H PIaying Baseball RQ-Businessman JOHNSON, HARVEY Lem H Drawing P.O:-Artist JOHNSON, IVORY BrighW H Dancing P.O.7Construction Worker JOHNSON, LOTTIE Te-TW H-Cooki ng P O,-Businesswoman JOHNSON, THEODORE Ted H-Sports P.O.-Engineer JOINER, LOIS Mickey H Typing P.O. I.B.M. Operator JONES, CLARENCE Palty Cake H-Sports P O. Sportsman 60 Indications Of Their Worth. JONES, DAVID Frerklar H;Reading Books P O Businessman JONES, HELEN n B a 17f H Typing P O.-Secremry JONES. MARSHALL c 131111ngH HgFootbalI P.07P.E. Teacher Sarah Taylor, Irby Augustine, Randolph Barnes, Fayette Baszile, Carol Taylor and Gregory Francis really enioyed the Senior Ball. JONES, MARY H M a 87! H;Modeling P O Model JONES, PATRICIA n P at 1 H C0oking P.O. Teacher JOSEPH, MOSES u M 0- I 0,, H Singing P.O. Singer A Great Man Is What He Is KELLER, JUDY KELLER, MARY Toolie Killer H Readin g H-Cooking ROiNurse P.O. Teacher KELLER, MELVIN lame; Brown H-Electrician P.O.-Electronics Engineer KEYS, BRENSON HIM 2J1 H-Listening to Records P.O, Carpenter KEYS, PHILLIP KING, MAUD Phil Ref H-Reading H-Ntlorking Picture P.O.'Business Manager Puzzles P.O.-Teacher KINNARD, SAMMIE Sam-Ba H-Sports P.O. BuSinessman KYLE, DERUTHER Sixty H Listening to Records P.O Teacher Because He Was What He Was. LaDAY, CURLEY LADAY, GERALDINE Nut! DinnyJ H-Sports H Sewing P.O.iSeIf-Employed P.O.aTeacher LaFLEUR, JOYCE r70 11 H Sewin P,O. Sea.mstress LANDOR, LORENA Lou H Reading P.O. Teacher LANDRY, ANNIE LANDRY, JOSEPH u Wu Bulrla 391le H PIaying the Trumpet H Ironing P.O. Scientist P.O.-Nurse LANDRY, LESTER Len H-Sports P.O.-Businessma.n LANDRY, MARILYN Gail H-Dancing P.O.40ciologist The Winds And Waves Are Always On LARRY, PATRICIA LaSAINT, PAUL Pal SainW H Sewing HiDancing P.O.aH0tcl Manager LAVALLAIS, MARETTA T 0 17 y H-Singing P.O.-Jl'eacher LEMON, BRENDA Big-Amz HiDriving P.O. Teacher LEVIEGE, LINDA Little Doll H Collecting Records P,O.wSecretary LEWIS, DAVID Luuxigie H Watching Sports P O. Bi0chemist LEWIS, HOLLINS Holly H-Sports P O. Constructi0n Worker LINDLEY, FLORENCE Nana H Studying PQaPeace Corps The Side Of The Ablest Navigators. LINDON, CLARENCE LITTLE, PATRICIA n P at onlyzm H Playing The Drums H Typing P.O, MusiCian P.O Secretary LOCKWOOD, LORRAINE Lou H Bowling P.O.7Modeler LYONS, MARSHA Mot H Dancing P.O.hTeacher MCCARVER, JANICE Crirket', H Indnging in Sports P.O. Housewife MCCREE, EDWARD Billy H FootbalI P.O.-Bookkeeper MCELROY, IVORY JOYCE n I Wu H4ooking ROiTeacher McGLORY, CAROLYN rtfednu H Dancing P.O,-Nurse The Actions Of Men Are Like The Index Of A Book; MCNEIL, ROBERT Baby lune H Playing Football P.O. Electrician McNEAL, DOROTHY H D 0 In HiCooki n g P.0-Teacher McZEAL, CURLEY Zeke H Driving P.O. Teacher MAHONEY, ROLAND R011 H Driving Cars ROgBusinessman MAHONEY, SANDRA MALVEAUX, WILBUR Ann HWI'IIH HJDIlecting Records P.0. Nurse H-Listening to Jazz P,O. Businessman MALVO, ROSE ANN N Z Wu H-Collecting Letters P.O.-Teacher MARKS, GLENDA Shorty H-Exchanging Records P.O. Cosmetologist They Point Out What Is Most Remarkable In Them. M??????ELTLQ MARTIN, ALICE Ken Marian ' H Reading gOEllrifiiger RQMSocial Worker MARTIN, BRENDA ' BMW 71 HHTyping P.O. Secretary MARTIN, BRENDA Martina H Dancing P.O. S0ciologist MARTIN, DORIS MAXIE, REASIE ANN D011: Cookie HVBasketball H Sewing P.04tewardess P.O.-Doctor MAXIE, VERNON ' 'Vem H-vSports P.O.-Businessman MAXWELL, LaVERNE ' Veme H-Sew i n g P.O. Modeler One Pound Of Learning Requires Ten MAYS, PAUL MILLER, PATRICIA Homeboy, Paw H-Playing Basketball HRSewing P.O.7Mechanic P.O. Airline Stewardess MINARD, FRANK Minnie-Poo H Reading P.O. Businessman MITCHELL, GLENN Trickey H-Sports P.O. Businessman MITCHELL, KERNICE MITCHELL, WINSTON Com Cigar H-Getting Homework H Sports P.0 -Mechanic P O.-Engineer MORGAN, WILLIE Moe Morgue H-Sports P.O . Doctor MORROW, ETHEL MAE Tellef' H Typing P.O.-Secretary 68 Pounds Of Common Sense To Apply It. MOSELY, JIMMY Coat Hanger H-Reading P.O. Dentist MORRIS, JUANITA n B 0 0n HiSkit Writing P.O.iTeacher MULLEN, RUBY MURPHY, NAOMI Stone Murphe H4ollecting Records H-Spotts P.O. Teacher P O Teacher NEVEAUX, CLARA NAVILLE, EARL wigy' Pauf H Sports HiSports P.O,7Mechanic RQiInstructor NED, BILLIE I I , . 5? NEWMAN, 11th .- . L GWENDOLYN H-Swimming 'G'W'ZH P40. Doct0r H Cooking P.O.iSccretary 69 Progress Is The Activity Of Today NEWMAN, PATSY PARKER, DELOYD Pat Dee H-Listening to Records HaWriting P.O.7Naval Officer P O, Joumalist PARKER, JOHN johnny H-Reading P.O. Businessman PERKINS, SHELBY Ilcby H-Modeling P.O Opera Singer PETE, EARNEST PETE, SHELIA Bunk Stuff' H PIaying Ping Pong HWDzmcing P.O. Champion Bowler P,O.7Modeler PHILLIPS, PEARLEY ' 'Pearl HiReading P O, Teacher PHILLIPS, PEARLIE H P e g, H-Eating P.O. Dietitian And The Assurance Of Tomorrow. POLLARD, BURKMAN Randy I-L-Football P.O. Computer Analyst PIERRE, ANNIE Amf H-Reading P O. Social Worker PROVOST, JOSEPH Claewmke HiListening to music P.O.7Lawyer RANKINS, JOHNNY RankH H Playing Football P O, Businessm2m READO, MARVIN : RICHARDS, LEE uprif ' BeevBee H Swimming A H Playing Baseball P.O.-Teacher P,O Pro Baseball PI ayer ROACH, CHARLES Hal Shot H-Playing Football P.O, Pharmacist ROBERTS, PATRICIA Pat HiSports PO.7Peace Corps Next To Excellence Is The Appreciation Of It. ROBINSON, ARTHUR ROBINSON, BARBARA u A re Barb Wire HiReading H C0oking P.0-Businessman RQiNurse ROBINSON, JOHN ROBINSON, WILLIE Big john Silly Willy HMPlaying Basketball H Sports P.0.4Coach P.0.aBusmessman ROUGEAU, IDA ROWRY, IRIS u R 0 wu Paolo H SeWing I-L-Cooking P.O. Secretary P O. Teacher RUSHION, VANILLA ' Clroralateu H-Listening to music P,O.-Cosmetologist RUFFIN, CLEVELAN D Gate H-Swimming P.O.-Army 72 Goodness Is The Only Investment That Never Fails. Thomas Figgs creates an image of William Shakespeare, the greatest name in literature. RYAS, PERCY Rier I-L-Painting P.O, Artist SCOTT, JIMMIE upmn H Sports P.O.aEngineeI SCOTT, WILLIAM Willie H Rending RO-Dentist SAM, BENJAMIN Bemzyy' H-Reading P.O.-Businessman SCOTT, THERESA Smttie H Cooking P.O. Teacher SCOTT, WILLIE Sillyu H4ports P.O.hBusinessman 73 Think All You Speak, SCYPION, JAMES SENNETTE, SHIRLEY famie Buick HnSports H-Acting P.O. Engineer P.O Tcacher SHIELDS, HOWARD Howdie H-Playing Pool P.O Doctor SIGUR, NORMA Dlltrben H Reading P.O,gNurse SIMON, CURTIS SINGLETON, FRANK Targe Frankie HgWatching Basketball H Painting P.O.-Welder FOaDoctor SKILLMAN, JOYCE u 0y HaDancing P O,-S0cial Worker SLONE, SYLVIA Pandora H BaIbecuing P O. Seamstress But Speak Not All You Think. SMITH, EDNA SOLOMON, MILDRED 5W1 Bo H-Dancing H-Reading RQ-Stewardess P,O. MedicaI Technician SPELL, CLAUDIA Buttercup H Reco rds P.0-IBM Operator STRATTON, LINDA M Lin g1, H-Sewin P.0. Air Force STRAWBER, PAUL erl'Pu H Listening to Jazz RQaChemist STEPHENS, DEBRA Six H-Travcling P.0 Nurse STEVENS, VERNA ' 'Bumt H ColIecting Flowers P. O iNurse TALTON, ROSIE R012 H Dancing P O.-HouseWife If You Have Knowledge, Let TATE, LOU ESTER TAYLOR, BEVERLY Bave Lou-Lou HiSports HWD rawing P O. Teacher P O Tead1er TAYLOR. SARAH Tay-Taf H-Reading P.O -Mathematician TAYLOR, CAROL NTeeu H Reading P.O. Research Chemist TEXADA, DOLLY THAXTON, VERTIE SUE Swyetx' H Reading 5W P.O.gTeacher H Radio P.O.iNurse THOMAS, CAROLYN THOMAS, DONELL Pal Head'J HiPlaying Basketball P.O.gDoctor HwRecords P.O. PsychoIogist 76 Others Light Their Candles At It. THOMAS, IRVING THOMAS, LAWRENCE Tamar u R e dn H;Mechanics P.O. MechaniCal Engi- neer H-Mechanics P,O.-Tea.cher THOMAS, RAYMOND THOMPSON, CHARLES Ray Normy H-S Its H-Shooting Pool ROiBusinessman P.O Service Career THOMPSON, THOMPSON, JEWEL FAYE MARBARIA Faye Applex H Dancing HiSewin P.O. Teacher P O. Home Economist TILLMAN, SHIRLEY TRAHAN, LAWRENCE Tiger I Tray' HaReading H Sports P.O. Teacher P O -Businessman Character Is A Diamond That TRICE, FRED TURNER, ELIZABETH Brid', Uzi! H Basketball H Dancing P.O Armed Forces P. O . Teacher TYLER, LEONARD n L Mn H Designing Autos P.O.-Mechanical Engineer TYLER, SUSAN Sue Sue HgListening to Records P.O.-Secretary VEAL, JENNIE VILTZ, LAWENCE Veal Chop r'Tbomru H Singing HiFootbaIl P.O.-Sectetary P.O. Navy VINCENT, GRIFFIN Griff H Listening to Music P.O.-Chemist VIPER, MARY Toolie H-Kaxate P.O.44$cret Agent Scratches Every Other Stone. WALKER, REGINALD WALLACE, MARY N M gen Reggie H-Experimenting H O00king RQiChemist P.O.wHome Economist WALLS, HENRY Rubbwman Hiswimming P.O,!Artist WARRICK, CALVIN n L 0 Wu H-Sports P,0.-Secret Agent WASH INGTON, WASHINGTON, E CAROLYN Sweet! lean H Dancing H Watching Butterflies P.O. Speech Therapist P.O..Nurse WATKINS, EARNEST Wain HaBird Watching P.0,-Seaman WATSON, ANNIE WatW HAewing P O. Nurse We May Not Achieve Our Ideas, But, Like the Stars WEBB, YVONNE WILLIAMS, CONNIE Rudol 17b C omlante H Sp0rts H Reading P.O Cosmeto1ogxst P.O.HTeacher WILLIAMS, DEBORAH Soul Sijler', H Tennis P.O.4ociologist WILLIAMS, DONNIE Donn HkDancing P.O.-Teacl1er WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, JANNETT GWENDOLYN Ian HGWW H Reading H Sports P.O.-Cosmetologist P.O.-Teacher WILLIAMS, MINOS pr H Sports P.O.-Engineer WILLIAMS, ROSA LEE Roy? H Reading P.0w-Teacher They Serve To Guide Us On Our Way WILLIAMS, SHIRLEY Willie H Co0king ROiSccretary WILLIS, HOMER Sip H Playing Baseball P O.-Elecrrician WI LSON, ALBERT Bird H-Mechanic P.O.v-Electrician WYCOFF, VIRGINIA Dollie H-Reading P.O.-Teacher YOUNG, WILLIE ZENON, BARBARA lament Linlay H Playing Baseball H4wimming P.O.-Mechanic P.O PostaI Clerk ZENON, MAXIE Max HAinging P.O. Singet ZENON, PATRICIA Shortf' H vaeling P,O.-Aitline Hostess s Not Left To S tand Alone a h ,. r L6 J$i h v CLASS PRESIDENTS: Myrtle Johnson, Brenda Anderson, Amy Joiner, Harry Herbert and Winnlfred Columbus. The 1965-1966 school year was quite a memorable and exciting year for us, Our class has many memo- ries to recall from a school year filled with study, fun and friendship. Here the initial process of securing an education had its beginning Dreams and plans were mingled so that these times will forever be touched with gold, Here the challenge of competition crystallized to become an ambition. Our class stands out for its leadership, citizenship, scholarship, fellowship, and other fine qualities which help to constitute a strong student body We stand out not only in our dasswork, but also in extracurricular activities such as basketball, foot- ball, baseball, track, tennis, and many others. Our many honors in the past years have served only as a guide to lead us on to more honors through- out our endeavors. Our class is divided into eleven class sections and consists of 352 members. Our sponsors are Mrs. V. Mitchell grade leadeo, Mrs. R. Sample, Mrs. M, Conner, Miss A. Alexander, Miss W. Banks, Mrs. L. Miller, Mrs6 F6 Clark, Mrsh M6 Hill, Mr. H. Chavis, Mr. C. Freeman, Mr. R Spooner, and Mr. J. Chachete, 84 He Who Practices It Will Have Neighbors Atnmd, Alexander, Michael Allen, Lorena Gawain Anderson, Azora, Jerentha Bnken Cynthia Barkers us Bazwn, Sandra Benson, Mary Benmn, Arthur Benton, Claudette Bomon, Barley, Barbara Bnune, Delores Hard Work In The Beginning r1 Bowden, Andrew Briscoe. Jeffrey Brown, A Carter, Earl Casmnre, Norma Collins, Ronald Columbus, WE nnifred Comeaux. Myrtle Comeaux, Veronica Results In A Good Ending Como, Gerald Crook, Anthony Davis, Arthur DeBlnnc, Gwendnlyn Dixon, Wilford Dominig Alfred Dorsey, Delores Downing, Andre' Edwards, Gloria Edwards, julln Edwards, Pearh'e Flggs. Lizzena group, the Jumor Com- b0. Members of this group are Gus Barkers, Odell Johnson, Paul Goings, Vernon Simon, and Jeffrey Brooks. Knowledge Bloweth Up, Flowers. Stella My. Donald anlcnor. Mildred Fnrd, Mmilyn Fummn, Jimmie ancis, Aurelia Frugc, Cmty V. FrugL: PMricia Gabriel, Sue Ella . Ghee, Gregory J unlors Goings, Paul Goudmu, Carolyn Green, Ardell Green, Tlmmas Guidry, Melvin Uuillmy. Gluxia Gunner, Rosetta Onyx LIIILL'I But Charity Buildeth Up. Hadley, Betty Haley, Nathan Hanks. jcnnifer Harrison, Doris Harrison, Roberta Hawkins, Joel Hawkins. Juanita HerberL Harry ' HiIstock, Elizabeth JunlOfS Hallinsv Horace Hollins, Thomas Howard. Gerry Howard, Leroy Hes, Karen Jack, Ida I Jackson, Linda lambs, Emmanuel James, Cecelia Men, Like Bullets, Go Farthest Johnson, Annie Johnson, Claudia Johnson, Janis Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Lana Johnson, Linda Johnson. Myrtle johnson, Odell Johnson, Willois Joiner, Amy Herc Margaret Victoria and Elizabeth Hilslock take time out from their daily activities to read about the current crisis. Jones, Dorothy Jones, Faye When They Are Smoothest Measure Your Mind,s Height Lewis, Odis Louis, Ruby Louis, Ruth McGIory, Vera my McKenzie, David Martin, Matilda Mayes, Donald Meeks, Shirley Melonson, Linda Miller, Shawl Moore, Charles Moultry, Mary Naville, Vickie Nichols, Leo Perry, Dcrmhy Phillips, Constance Phillips, Linda Phillips, Sandra By The Shadow It Casts Flue, Gloria Pleasant, Cynthia Pradia, Laquima Price, Oliver Price, Sam Reynolds, Phyllis Richardson, Noland Robinson, Janet Rogers, Alice Rogers, Clarence Roy, Henrietta Smllier, Mkhael Sharffek, Sally Shields, Benely Simmons, Elizabeth Simpson, Jewel Sloan, Sandra Smith, Brenda Our Knowledge Is The Amassed Thought ........,w. 4...... L , , l' Candidates on the New Dimension in our Student Government were Velma Walker, Vite-presidem; Sandra Tibbs, president; Prentice Cole, Miss Student Council. Smith, Maiorie Sosrand, Fannie Skelly, Theresa Texada, Mable Thompson, lma Thornton, Audrey Tibbs, Sandra Trainer, Kathy Henrietta Ventress, Ma Victoria, Margaxet And Experience Of Innumerable Minds Viltzk Dessie Viml, Juncl Walker, Ca r01 yn Washington, Franden Washington, Gloria Washington, In Washington, Martha Webb, Pamela elch, Charlotte White, Jimmie Williams, Joyce Williams, L V wallianSs, Marion The Sophisticated Sophomores imi w mt ' s .5 6 6 5 f s 3, g f z . : 5 E . CLASS PRESIDENTS: Palsy Johnson, Peggy Breaux, Cynthia Davis, Andrea Paul, Barbara Curby, Edrice Malvcaux,, Joseph Mouton, Glenff Barnes, Godfrey Charles, and Paul Nicholasi The school year 1965-66 has added another step in broadening the minds of our Sophomore class. We are steadily seeking the knowledge that will help us in future endeavors. During this year We have advanced our knowledge with a combination of quaiiiies: leadership, fellow- ship and scholarship Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm and we sincerely take advantage of the opportuni- ties ptesented to us. Sports and exttacurticular activities are a challenge to test the development of our skills and assure us that we have a part in making Lincoln High 3 great school. The lives of our 479 Sophomores have been molded by many hands6our teachers, the administrators, and most of all, our parents. The futures we seek will be based on the knowledge we receive during our school days. Our Sophomore grade leader is Mr. A. Harrison. Our sponsors include Messieurs L. Reed, Lt Leopold, I C Williams, H. Robinson, C. Tippen, C. Landry, W. Johnson, E. Peters; Mesdames T. Thomas and A. Mitchell; Mesdemoiselles M. Gay, M. Taylor, and E, Jackson. 98 An Angel With A Golden Smile Brenda J oyce Ratcliff Live for something. Do good and leave behind you a monument of virtue that the storm of time can never destroy. Write your name in kindness, love, and mercy on the hearts of thousands you come in contact with year by year; you will never be forgotten, No, your name and your deeds will be as legible 0n the hearts you leave behind as the stars on the brow of evening. Good deeds will shine as the stars of heaven. iChalmerst Such was the life that Brenda led. To her, life was a long lesson in hm-nility, Her sudden death on January 18, 1966, left an emptiness that can never be filled Because of her endearing personality, we dedicate the Sophomore section of the Bumblebee to her memory. Since death is inevitable, we view it as the golden key that opens the palace of eternity. Life has its mysteries, and time heals what reason cannot. -EDITORS 99 It Takes A Hard Worker Adams, Toni Albert, Linda Alexander, rIe Alexander, Charles Alfred, Alice Anderson, Aliesia Anderson, Florenc'e Antoine, Lloyd Atkins, Annie Atkins, Evon Baker, Margaret Baker, Mildred Bates, Larry Beasley, Veronica Benjamin, Verna Boatman, Rosa Botley, Stephen Eowden, Harvey To Appreciate Education. Boyd, Harold Brady, Tommie Bray, Beverly Breaux, Manuelene Breaux, Peggy' Brooks, Angela Brooks, Rose Broussntd, Amos Broussard, Hilda Broussnrdv Shirley Bruno, Joyce Bryant, James Bryant, Opal Buchanan, Clarence Butcher, Edward Butler, Larry Cannnn, Judy Carter, Dianna A Wise Saying Is A Pocket Of Gold. Celestine, Margie Charles, Cynthia Charles, Godfrey Through the microscope much can be observed. Mary Fonlenot, James Jefferson, Shirley Guillory, Chavis, Joyce Clark, Anthony Cole, Sarah 35,? Collins, Delores Collins, Earnestine Coma, Sue Conner, Sandra Crawford, Myrna Cunen, Judy Dangerfield, Rita Daniels, Donald Time Is Moving; Lefs Motion Forward. Davis, Cynthia Davis, Mary K, Dennis, Geraldine and Charles Hill, of Mr. Harrison's Biology class are observing the development of a chick. Drake, Martha Eaglin, Rita Early, Catherine Edwards, Elaine Edwards, Gwendolyn Edwards, Linda Essex, Warren Fumenot, Martha Fontenot, Mary Fcnmeue, Brenda Ford, Joe A Wise Man Will Make More a l 6 l Foreman Anthony Forney. Diann Frank, Glinnis Freeman, Cheryl Gaines, Margaret Gilliam, Deloris Gilliam. Isabella Gipson, Ingrid Giron, Vitaline Goudeau, Patricia Granger. Arthur Green, Elizabeth Graig, Bertrand Guidry, Glenn Guillnry, Shirley Guy, Norma Hardin, Lee Atrice Hardy, Wanda Harmon, Diana Harris, CIigu Opportunities Than He Finds. 7? E Margie Celestine and Martha Font- enot impressed the audience with a creative dance at Frost Capndes. Harris. Gloria Hawkins, Audrey Hayes, Elton Haynes, Bernard Haynes, Mary Hebert, Ollie Henton, Mary Hill, Charles Hill, Theresa Hixson. Patricia Holloway, Chaxlotte Isedoxe, Diane The Secret Of Success Ivory, Deanna Ivory, Dianna Jacobs, Furbinettn Jacobs, Linda Jenkins, Barbara John, Georgia Johnson, Patsy Johnson, Shirley James, Alvin Jones. Lloyd Jones, Margie Jones, Willie Kelly, Prinlics Kyles. Gregory Ladny, Charles Laday, Shirley Lefleur, Verna Is Constancy of Purpose Larry, Clarence Luster. Deanna Lawson, Bobbette Lwine, Ethel Levine, Remus Lewis, Leanna Lewis, Robert Lindley, erddie Lockett, Evelyn Louis, Norma McMurray, Alice Malone, Malvola Marsh, Kenmth Matthews, Marilyn Mayfield, Joyce Miles, Lorena Miller, Charlene LIilchell, Martha Prudence Is The Footprint Of Wisdom. Carolyn Henderson, Patricia Simon, Toni Adams, and Carolyn Robinson, known as 2 e Trishcatones, are shown exhibit- ing their talent schoolrwide popu- laxity Monroe, Eddie Mouton, Gwendolyn Mouton, Joseph Naville, Alexander Naville, Felton Nero, Earl Newman, Thomas Parker, Margie Parker, Terry Paul, Andrea l08 In Idleness There Is Perpetual Despair Perry, Robert . Pleasant, Annie Polk, Robert Porter, Melvin Provost, Melvn Randle, Susie Reed, Susie Robinson, Eldridge Robinson, Vergie Rodgers, Joseph Rose, Janet M. Rose, Reginald Ross, Marjorie Rushion, Evelyn Sam, Curie Sansom, Jacqueline x Sapp, Wanda Scott, Elsie Scott, Ola Stypion, Jeneatia l09 We Specialize In Preparing For Tomorrow. Scales, Beatrice Senate, Charlotte Session, Doris Singleton, Barbara Slone, Vivian Solomon, Joy Stephens, Reginald Stevens. Frankie Stewart, Shirley Taylor, Charles Thomas, Robert Thompson, Deborah Turner, Bren 2 Wallace, Marilyn Washington, Deborah Watson, Shirley Webb, Virginia Welch, Josie Wiley, Marcia At the Junior-Sen- lot Prom, souvenir girls are anxiously waiting to Help serve as Sharol Mil- er and Clarence Rogers walk in. Souvenir girls pic- tured axe Ollie Heb- ert, Evelyn Lockett, Betty Guillot, Car- olyn Henderson, Fontenot Williams, Clarence Williams, Clifton Williams, Joyce Williams, Michael Williams, Sanders Williams, Sarah Williams, Wanda Wilson, Deloris Wiltz, Lena Wiltz, Martha Woodard, Phyllis Young, James Ray Success Is Our Greatest Desire. -QDI .4S . ! $ Freshmen rm Bmw and Marie Comraux find relaxation in Glllinm Circle Park. The Itty Bitty Freshmen f: 39., . ,3 , , , .. CLASSJPRESIDENTS: Wilma Simon, Jacqueline Jackson, Jessie Williams, Sandra Tyson. ROW II: James Yeggins, Michael Lightfoot, Joseph Bxuno. Karl Lofton. ll4 The ladder of success finds its ninth step occupied by us, the 1965-66 Freshmen of Lincoln High School. We are proud of our 323 classmates who are supervised by Mrs. Venison, Miss Cass, Miss Young, Mrs Pace, Mr. Lindsey, Miss Applewhite, Mm Daniel, Mr. Wells, Mr. Hebert, and Mrs. Whitley, our grade leader. In seeking academic, physical, and emotional maturity, our Freshman class has already begun making wholesome contributions by participating in all phases of activities here at Lincoln and in the community. We eagerly await our future years of more esteem and fruitful diallenges Our Journey Has Just Begun. Aaron, Cheryl Addisnn, Linda Allen, Elvira Andrus, George Baker, Darryl Baker, Earnest Banks, Archie Barron, Nathaniel Bnrms, Debomh Benjamin, Velma Babb, Sandra Buudreuux, Peggy Bradley, Daryl Branch, Ronald Brew, Onen Briscoe, Michael Brooks, Jon Brooks, Valesca Brcussard, Jeanette Brown, Deva: y HS To Enlighten Our Minds Is Our Goal . . . Brenda Cockrell, Raymond Collins, Beverly Columbus, Willa Comeaux, Marie Davis, Kenneth P 5, Roosevelt And To Broaden Our Field Is Our Motto. Fields, Lorena Flanagan, Linda FOILL Wanda Francis, Gladys Frazierv Willie Gardner, Robert Gibson, Allmnex Giron, Douglas Graham, Alice This year jon Brooks, Wllla Columbus and Jacqueline Whilu went all out to boost the Mighty Bees to victory, ll7 We Are Striving Hard Gray, Michlel Keen, Pamela Green, Rodden Grubb, Broderick Gunner, Brenda Gunner, Ruby Hampton, Nancy Harmon, Jacqueline Harris, Pumila Harrison, Carolyn Harrison, Kennekh Hawkins, Bernadette Hawkins, Pamela Haynes, Har Hilliard, Gwendolyn Hunt, Billie Jack, Paul Jackson, Jacqueline Jacksnn, Mack John, Jennifer After a hard Week at school, Orren Brew, Dinah Jones, Nathaniel Barron and Judy Provost find relaxation on a picnic. Johnson, Jvaueline Jones, Betty Jones, Clifford Jones, Dinah Jonesv Sharon Jordan, Linda Joseph. Wendolyn Keller, Torn Jones, Dora Jones, Gloria We Speak As Common People Do . . . Keys, Clara Lacey, George Laurent, Lester Laurent, ois Lavallais, Geraldine LeBlanc, Clarence LeBlanc, JoAnn Levine, Shirley McCray, Al ice Joanna EXEK Jear But Think As Wise Men Do Overton, Belinda Provost, Judy Queen, Nellie Randall, Belinda Robinson, Sarah Rougeau, Lawrence Seymoure, In gram Soar Not Too High To Fall; Simpkins, Mary Sinegal. Anthony Smith, Lillian Smith, Olsen Smith, Shirley Stevens, Ethel Taylor, Barbara Thomas, Clarence Valesca Breaks, George Lacey and Jessie Williams are counting some 0 me can goods given by the freshman class. But Stoop To Rise Thomas, Genobm Thmnas, WHllimm Thornton, Benjamin Trainer, Doris Turner, Charles 3 g Victor, James 4 Walker, Lilchael W'allace, Artie Washington, Cynthia Webb, Michael W'estv Jun White, Jacqueline Wilkerson. Lan ry Wilkerson, arv W'llliams, Bessie Williams, Cynthia Williams, Jessie Williams, Myrtle Wilson, James Wilson, Sharon 3 11m: d .'X X m1 mm W $tuhrnt 1V; Cmmrilu Organizations Our organizations serve as a nucleus.of our varied activities. 1,966 Bumblebee Staff .wkavg . SENIOR EDITORS: Carolyn Conner, Mary Viper, and Mary Alice Cole JUNIOR EDITORS: Donnie Williams. Palsy Newman, and Bessie Fontenot FACULTY EDITORS: Lula Fedrick and Beulah Harris SALESMEN: Russell Jean DeJohn and Cornell Brown F11 . , fr 1966 Bumblebee Staff ADVERTISING EDITOR: Billye Faye Ned ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR: Barbara Hawkins ACTIVITIES EDITORS: Carol Taylor and DeLoyd Parker 1266 Bumblebee Staff - a P '- gaX SOPHOMORES: Florence Lindley, Ethel Morrow, and Jewell Thompson SPORTS EDITORS: Alex Hayes, Leonard Gabriel, and Paul CLERK: Laura Antoine Strawder l28 u. v .6 Student Council . ROW 1: Janis Johnson, Fuyetm Harrison, Janet Vital, Cynthia Williams, Brenda Gunner, Billie Hunt, Cheryl Freeman, Georgia John. ROW II: Kathleen Ynung, Patritia Clifton, Janis Collins, Ann Haley, Debra Stephens, Judy Provost, Stella Charles, Fayetta Baszile, Carolyn Thomas, Judy Peters, Billye Ned. ROW III: Winnifred Columbus, Reasie Maxie, Annie Ruth Pierre, Charlene Miller, Linda Lacey,,Maretta Lavnllais, Virginia Webb, Carolyn Wanick, Carolyn Washington, Doris Session, Sandra Conner, Mildred Fontenot, Dolly Texada, Norma Guy, Evelyn Lockem ROW IV: Odell Johnson, Donald Smith, Otis Lewis, Leonard Gabriel, Lester Landry, Gregory Francis, Irby Augustine, Roy Broussnrd, Anthony Demanha, Darryl Baker, DeLoyd Parkeg Joseph Rodgers. OFFICERS: Sarah Taylor, president; Maretta Lavallals, vice president; Linda Lacey, secretary; Irby Augustine, parliamentarian; Winnifred Columbus, assistant secretary. ROW II: Evelyn Lockett, treasurer; Janet Vital. Miss Student Council of 1965-66 ; Doris Session, reporter. 129 National Senior Honor Society OFFICERS: Cami Taylor Pxesident; Pamela Webb Vice- President; Fayclm Baszile Secretary; Camiyn Thomas, Committee Chairman; Ethel Morrow Business Managet; Gregory ancis, Sergeant atArms; Linda Lacey, Chaplain. AA ROW I: Dian: Cole, Patriua Clifton, Emelda Barnes, Carolyn Thomas, Mnretta Lavallias. Winnifred Columbus, Billye Ned, Caml Taylor, ROW II: Karen Isles, Linda Johnson, Ida Jack, Sylvia Sloan, Ethel Morrow, Linda Lacey, Janet Vital,Sand1a Tibbs,Jan15 Collins, Bevexly Taylor. ROW III: Velma Walker, John Lewis, Stella Flowcrs Reginald Baker Lula Bell Fedrick, Gregory Francis, Sarah Taylor, Anthony DeMartha. I30 J unior Honor Society ROW 1: Wanda Ford, Ruby Gunner, Bernadette Hawkins, Mildred Baker, Jacqueline Johnson, Jean Simon. ROW II: Andrea Paul, Dinah Jones. Furbinena Jacobs, Georgia John, Margaret Gaines, Doris Session, Jan West, Steven Mooxe, Evelyn Lockett ROW III: Sue Comeaux, Palsy Johnson, Barbara Singleton, Patricia Hixson, Cyn thia Washmgton Mary Simpkins, Sharon Wilson, Joseph Bruno, Cynth1a Charles, Shirley Johnson, Elton Hayes. ROW IV: Charles Taylor,El1'zabeth Green Aaron Syers, Linda Edwaxds, Gloria Morrow, Darryl Baker, Angela Brooks, Sandra Tyson, Jessie W1lliams, Doxis Tramer Jeneatia Scypion Jack Bourgeois. The Junior Honor Society is composed of freshmen and sophomores who obtain a 3.5 scholastic aver- age. A 310 average must be maintained for continual membership. While scholarship plays a great part in determining whether a student is eligible for membership, service, character, leadership, and citizen- ship play major roles also. Sophomore Junior Honor Society members who qualify are inducted into the Senior Honor Society in the spring Under the leadership of Andrea Paul, the group participates actively in all phases of school life. Mrs. Juanita Whitley is advison l3l Build Your Future With Books ROW 1: Kathy Trainer, Patiicia Kelly, Melvina Jones, Doris Dixcn, Patricia Larry, Leanna John Janet Williams Glenda Marks Geraldine Bill ROW II: Annie B. Landry, Debra Stephens Sylvia Slone, VArginia Eaglin Lillie Casmlre Moses Joseph, Joseph Provost, James Scypion. ROW III: Miss Iva Meador, Carolyn Wanick Sue Gabr iel, Sandra Tibbs Mary Lewis, Irvin Thomas, Doris Harrison, Vanilla Rushion Annetta Johnson, Mary Doucet Mrs Bessie Webster. ROW IV: Joseph Benson McKAnley Fontenot, Cleveland Milo, Kenneth Marshall, Clifton Gabriel, Willie Robinson, Grady Cary, Darryl Baker. Dilettante Club The library is the focal point in which long term values are developed through participation in a variety of reading experiences, based on the world's greatest stories for boys and girls, and on in- formational materials that challenge interest, including topics relating to various curricular fields. The purpose of the Dilcttante Club is to enhance the awareness of the increasing need for the re- sources of both the school library and the public library, through training in the skillful use of books; the development of ideals and vocational ambitions through knowledge of What various vocations have to offer and what they demand. Emphasis is placed on the increased familiarity with the privileges and opportunities of libraries. The members also engage in assisting the librarian with technical services, compiling lists of all new material for distribution to students and teachers, and compiling school activities appearing in local and school newspapers that will be of historical interest. The club also gives Christ- mas baskets to the needy. Annie B. Landry is president and Mrs. Bessie Webster and Miss lva Meador are sponsors. I32 When Love And Skill Work Together, Expect A Masterpiece OFFICERS: DnlIy Texada, assistant secretary; Nelson Stevens. chaplain; Marietta Lavallais. reporter; Maxie Zenon, general librarian; George Boune, president: Carolyn Thomas, secretary; Lizzetm Figgs, treasurer; Patricia Gmdney, pianist; Annie Ruth Pierre, vice presi- Mixed Glee Club 1th Mixed Glee Club consists of students in grades ten, eleven, and twelve Who have displayed musical potential in the music orientation classes. It is the primary performing choral group of Lincoln High. The club furnishes music for school assemblies. P.T.A. meetings. and Church and community programs. From this group are selected soloists and small ensembles which represent the school in com- petitive and nomcompctitive music activities locally and on district and state levels. During the 1965-66 school year, the Mixed Glee Club presented the Christmas section of The Mes- siah and appeared on special programs at Lincoln, Franklin, and Lamar schools. The group participated in area invitational choir concerts. The eighty-fout meladious voices are under the direttion of Mrs. Verlic Mitchell and Miss Marjorie Gay. : . ' , 5 V . ,V , . 5 . V ROW 1: Gregory Green, Ricky Azox'a, Harvey Lee, Oliver Price, Harley Taville. ROW 11: Maxie Zenon, James Ward, Glen Andrews, Eddie Monroe, Herman Victon ROW 11: David McKenzie, Frank Singleton, Randolph Batiste, Irby Augustine, Jimmy Scott. Altos ROW 1: Lizzeua Figgs, Elizabeth Hilszock, Joyce Bruno, Jimmie ijeman, Carolyn Henderson. ROW II: Brenda Fonmette, Cecelia James, Zelma Thompson, Patricia Kelly, Brenda Green, Shelia Pete. ROW III: Rose Malvo, Delores Bouue, Ann Haley, Annie Plane, Shawl Miller, Carolyn Thomas. ROW IV: Charlotte Moore, Deborah Williams, Joyce Williams, Robena Harrison, Carolyn Robinson, Janie Howani Sopranos ROW 1: Vema Stevens, Lottie Johnson, Fuxbinetta Jacobs, Myrtle Johnson, Alice Rogers. ROW II: Marietta Lavallais, Mary Ventxess, Patricia Gradney, Ida Anderson, Jennie Veal, Marcia Wiley, Henrietta VanWrighl. ROW III: Dolly Texada, Janet Robinson, Margie Celestine, Mary Moultry, Rosetta Gunner, Faye JonesI ROW IV: Norma Sigur, Toni Adams, Patricia Simon, Myrtle Oomeaux, Veronica Beasley, Sally Sharffet, Lana Johnson, Basses ROW I: Donald Essex, Travis Hunt Remus Texada, Arthur Benton, Nelson Stevens. ROW II: Marvin Maxks, Joseph Rogers, George Boune, Leonard King, Andre Downing, Willard DeBlanc ROW III: Le eroy Denard Paul Nicholas, Johnny Guice Donnie Semien, Gregory Francis ROW IV: Bobby Dumas, Clarence Williams, Clinton Jones, Donald Smith Shelby Perkins. I35 Genius Is The Gold In The Mine; Talent Is The ROW 1: Brenda Gunner, Nettie Queen, Eva Walker, Audrey Hawkins Claudette Benton, Patricia Thomas, Florence Anderson Charlotte Holloway, Wanda Hall Janet Rose, Evelyn Keys, Beatrice Scales, Norma Guy, Jandris Jackson. ROW II: Vixginia Webb, Linda Maxks, Elizabeth Provost Allesia Anderson Shirley Lada a,y Mary Fontenot,Elv1ra Allen, Cheryl Aaron Rose Brooks, Mary Davis, Cynthia Washington Marjorie Ross, Helen Hulin, Phyllis Cade, Margaret Watson. ROW III: Billie Hunt, Deanna Ivory, Carolyn Williams, Phyllis VVoodeY Mary Alice Roy, Carolyn Collins, Daisy Levine, Theresa Hill, Gloria Jones, Wilma Simon, Prisdlla Williams, Glenda Wycoff. ROW IV: Beatrice Moore, Frankie Stevens, Mary Benson, Michiel Gray, Jacqueline Harmon, Geraldine Lavallais, Edna Levine, Sandra Babb, Glinnis Frank, Faye Allen, Ingrid Giposn, Wanda Williams, Sharon Wilson, Juanita Mann. GirlsT Glee Club The GirlsT Glee Club is composed of ninth and tenth grade girls who are interested in vocal music In order to be members of the group, these students must be Enrolled in one of the music orientation classes. Here the students are taught the principles essential to musical perfection These angelic voices echo throughout the campus as they move from one phase of school life to another. Members of the group Who show musical potentialities and Who make satisfactory grades in the music orientation class are selected for membership in the Mixed Glee Club, the chief perform- ing vocal group at Lincoln The club is directed by Miss Marjorie Gay and Mrs Verlie Mitchellt I36 Miner Who Works And Brings It Out ROW 1: Michael Webb, Amos Broussard, Bmkeen Sampey, Wilbert McKenzie, Richard Williams. ROW II: Harold hljla-ynes, Nathaniel Barron, Charles Laday. Walter Robinson, Roderick Williams. ROW III: Donald Lewis, James Wilson, Charles vamgston, Gerald Como. ROW IV: Donald Evans, George Morris, Lloyd Thompson,Edward Thomas,Edwazd Bukchen Boys, Glee Club The Bnys' Glee Club consists of boys in grades nine and ten who are currently enrolled in music orientation class, Herc the students learn the basic fundamentals of music-hfrom scales to renowned musi- cians. Although the group gives limited public performances, it has an array of musical talent that makes the birds hush their singing to listen Those members who show musical potentialities and who perform satisfactorily in the music orien- mtion class advance to the Mixed Glee Club, Miss hrfarjoric Gay instructs the group. I37 Knowing The World In Which We Live h..- ROW 1: Burkman Pollard, Mary Lewis, Clifton Gabxiel, Catherine Green, Allen Provost, Mary Doucet. ROW II: Mary Bryant, Shirley Sennette, Lou Estex Tate, Barbara Robinson, Doris Session, Edward McCree,Joann LeBlanc,Mr.John Williams. Social Studies Forum The Social Studies Forum is under the auspices of the Social Studies Department The purposes of the Social Studies Forum are: m To exchange ideas on current social, economical, and political prob- lems; Oh To serve the school and community; m To futther our democratic way of life; 00 To provide a real chance for one to develop his personality It Will make a more interesting person by helping him to explore new fields of interests, by filling his normal need to belong, by helping him to discover his own needs and inteersts, and by helping him learn to cooperate with others in working toward a common goal. Burkman Pollard is president. Sponsors are Mr. John Williams, Mrs. Thomasine Thomas. Mr. Cordell Lindsey, and Mrs. Juanita Whitley I38 bHabla Espaiiol? ROW 1: Terry Parker, Luverdia Ford, Sue Como, Lou Ester Tate, Jeneatia Scypion, Florence Anderson. ROW 11: Mary Bryant, Velma Walker, Shirley Sennette, Sandra Tibbs, Dinah Jones, Stella Flowers, Goldie Fields. ROW III: Carolyn Brown, Paul Francis, Curtis Gill, Arthur Bush, Pearly Phillips. E1 Circulo Espaflol El Circulo EspaHol strives to encourage students interested in Spanish to learn to speak the language fluently and to encourage them to seek additional knowledge ih this foreign language. In understanding the cultural background of many Spanish customs, students are able to learn to appreciate the language, The club engages in Spanish singing and dancing, pi'data parties, conversations, and many other wholesome and meaningful activities, Mr. Clayton Clark, a native Latin American, is adviser, Terry Parker is club president. The Camera Photographs That Which It Secs '7 ----l, ROW I: Patricia Zenon, Theresa Stelly, Dinah Jones, Shirley Laday, Wanda Hall, Lillian Smith, Patricia Hudson ROW 11: Travis Hum, Mary Alice Cole, Catherine Gxeen, Carolyn Washington, Frank Minard. Alice Rogers, Lena Wiltz, Doris Martin ROW III: Geraldine Laday, Vanilla Rushion, Rosa Boatman, Shirley Carey, Prentice Cole, Gwendolyn DeBlanc,Phy1lis Woodard, Jacqueline Sansomi ROW IV: Johnny Guice, Martha Drake, Charles Clark, Jennie Guillory, Stephen Briscoe, Patricia Fruge, Ricky Azora. Camera Club Members of the Camera Club learn to operate their cameras effectively and learn many technicalities of photography. The club provides snapshot competition among its members, plans a monthly display, and participates in scholastic photography awards sponsored by Eastman Kodak Company. Sponsor Mr. Lee Odom services the school with his remarkable craftsmanship in photography. I40 Act Well Your Part ROWI:Ma1y Deuce: Shirley Sennette, Theresa Rhone, Fannie Sostand Mertha Wiltz, Betty McKinny. Juanita Hawkins, Charlotte Sennette. ROW II: Linda Johnson, Carolyn Conner, Mary Bryan1,Jereatha Aznra, Carolyn Warrick, Weasey Tyson Myrtle Johnson, Mary Alice Cole Odessa Edwards. ROW III: Hilda Broussard Maryorle Ross Sandra Tibbs, Marietta Lavallais, Doris Session Veronica Comeaux Geraldine Dennis Cynthia Davis, Mary Benson Martha Fontenot. ROW IV: Mary Fontenot, Jeneatia Scypion, Arthur Bush, James Scypion, Earnest Watkins. Gerry Howard, P1entire Cole, Catherine Green, Dramatics Club The purpose of the Dramatics Club is to participate in and present to the school dramatic productions Many of its members are currently enrolled in Dramatics and Speech I and II, Here the students learn how to become superb actors and actresses, how to apply make-up, how to produce plays, how to cast plays, and how to do the many other technicalities involved. This year members of the club presented a one-act play in the Interscholastic League contest The annual three-act presentation was Song of Bernadelle. Linda Johnson is president. Sponsors are Mesdamcs Annette Mitchell and Maggie Conneri l4l Like The Bee, We Should Make Our Industry Our Amusement ' ' Thaw 483mm 9W x Mp Rmfma - . xx u , . Bevexly Collins, Michael Jones, and Thomas Figgs prepare a bulletin board display depicting impressionalism, realism, abstract, and Semirabstmct art, Art Spectacular The Art Spectacular seeks to develop an interest and understanding in the wide world of art. This club takes pride in preparing various types of decorations for school assemblies and special programsl In December, 1965, members of the Art Spectacular prepared the beautiful uniform, outdoor Christ- mas decoration used in the Urban Renewal area. Members also participated in various art Contests held throughout the city. Under the sponsorship of Mn C. Taylor, the Lincoln artists engage in all phases of art, ;3 ' w ;, Em A 4: w -, Leonard Gloston, Walter Shields, and Fred Trice are shown putting finishing touches on Christmas decoration for the I42 Urban Renewal area. Parlez-Vous Francais? X1 ,f' x u b. 7-. ROW 1: Cynthia Mannuel, Cheryl Freeman, Andrea Paul, Jan West, Mary Simpkins, Arthur Davis. ROW 11: 0dis Lewis, Gwendolyn DeBlanc, Prentice Cole, Janis Johnson, Fayetta Baszile, Deborah Bernard, Evelyn Lockett, Chaxlotte Sennette, Cynthia Charlesh ROW III: Mary Alice Cole, Janice Collins, Enmestine Collins, Lois Williams, Deborah Holloway, Dorothy Henry, Marilyn Wallace, Reasie Maxie, Mademoiselle Wanda Banks. ROW IV: Ronald Collins, Harry Hebert, Gregory Ghee, Joseph Landry, Anthony Demanha, Marshall Jones, Odell Johnson, Kenneth Davis, Charles Taylor. La Masse De Franqais La Mnsse dc Francais endeavors to mltivate the minds of students by making them cognizant of the culture, language, and la. vie journaliere in France. Members learn to speak the language by engaging in conversations and by listening to French recordings. They enjoy French games and French food Students who are currently enrolled in French I or II are eligible for membership in the club. Ma- demoiselle Wanda Banks advises the group I43 The Roving Eye SEATED: Annie Pierre, feature editor; Janet Vital, fashion editor; Winifred Columbus, business manager; Evelyn Lockett, feature editor; Carolyn Thomas, editox-in-chief; Dolly Texada, co-editor; Cheryl Freeman, feature editm; Kathleen Young, feature editor. STANDING: Maxiettn Lavallais, circulation manager; Patxicia Clifton, feature editor; Anthony Demanha, cilculakion manager; Irby Augustine, sports editor; Gregory Francis, organization editor; Larry Green, circulation manager; ROY Bmussaid, CirculatiOH manages Don- ald Smith, circulation manager; Daryl Baker, feature editorh T elstar Staff The Telifm' is the official newspaper of Lincoln High. It is published by members of the Student Council, Its staff gathers interesting news involving Lincolnites in the school, city, state, and nation. While the staff spearheads the news, the student body makes the news From time to time in- teresting features include articles from our principal, counselors, and teachers, Because of the depth of coverage, the students anxiously await each publication. I44 Striving For A Stronger Brotherhood SEATED: Pamela Hawkins, Carol Taylor, Patricia Gradney, Yvonne Webb, Doris Session, Elton Hayes, James Scypion, ROW II: Flo- rence Anderson, Weasey Tyson, Jexeatha Azora, Juanita Hawkins, Faye Jones, Ida Anderson, Janie Howard, Carolyn Wanick. ROW III: NormatSigur, Igram Seymouxe, Barbara Jenkins, Nettie Queen, Donnie Williams, Charles Taylor, Maudrie Malveaux, Brenda Green, J unior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross consists of representatives chosen from the individual homeroom classest Citi- zens of our school, city, state, nation, and universe receive assistance from the students represented through the Lincoln Junior Red Cross. Through this organization the student body makes contributions to the Christmas Seals, Red Cross, March of Dimes, and Easter Seals. Lincoln's representatives are members of the City Junior Red Cross Council and help plan the annual Christmas Toy Tea. In November, 1965, Carol Taylor, Lincoln's president, represented the City Council at the Red Cross meeting in St, Louis, Missourit Our chapter urges pen pal relationships abroad so that members can become better acquainted with other people and their customs. Nurse Ruby Welch sponsors the group. I45 Speech Is The Index Of The Mind ROW 1: Jacqueline Johnson, Pamela Hawkins, Jan West, Florence Anderson, Sarah Williams, Willa Columbus, Juanita Mann, ROW II: Sarah Taylor, Fayetta Baszile, Winifred Columbus, Evelyn Locke , Mary Simpkins, Doris Session, DeLoyd Parker, James Scypion, Dinah Jones, Reginald Baker. ROW III: Carolyn Thomas. Patsy Johnson, Cheryl Freeman, Linda Lacey, Marietta Lavallais, Catherine Green. Deanna Ivory, Phyllis Woodard, Sandra Tibbs, Kathy Trainer. Mrs. Marjorie Pickett. ROW IV: Janis Collins, Wanda Ford, Linda Johnson, Patricia Gradney, Janice Moultry, Ruby Collins, Juanita Morris, Lestex Landry, Darryl Baker. Clifton Edwards. Forensic Club The Forensic Club is an organization designed to o?fer stimulating speech activities that will help to develop skill in oral communication. The club has three sections: declaiming, debating, and public speaking. The club consists of students in grades nine through twelve who show an interest in formal speaking. Studems from the club have participated as Well as received special recognition in forensic work- shops, Intersrholastic League contests, school assemblies, church activities, and community programs. HalfT time commentators and invocation leaders have come from this club The motto of the club is Practice makes permanent. The officers for 1965-66 are Sarah Taylor, president; Fayetta Baszile, vice president; Winifred Columbus, secretary; Carol Taylor, assitanl secretary; Evelyn Lockett, treasurer; Dolly Texada, business manager; James Scypion, sergeant-nt-arms; Doris Ses- sion, reporter; DeLoyd Parker, parliamentarian; Mary Simpkins, chaplain. Sponsors are Mesadmes Mar- jorie Pickett and Maggie Conner and Miss Martha Taylor, Current membership is approximately thirty- five. I46 Electricians Of Tomorrow SEATED: DeLoyd Parker, Vorice Lavnn, Elton Hayes, Larry Butler, Warren Essex, Leroy DenarcL ROW II: Kenneth Marshall, Charles Watkins. Homer Willis, Robert McNeil, Donald Foley, Stephen Minard, Mr. A. Bell. ROW III: Wilbert Brocks, Dana Lawson, Alcide Joseph, Reginald Walker, Harold Boyd, Sammie Kinmrd. Electronics Club The Electronics Club is designed to give interested and capable students opportunities to explore the Field of electronics and to gain experience in working with electrical devices. Students learn to con- struct and analyze various appliances and devices. Each spring the group participates in the Texas Industrial Education Conferente at Prairie View A Sz M College. Outstanding participants receive aWers, Membership in the Electronics Club is open to students who are currently enrolled in or Who have completed u course in Electronics. Mr. Alfred Bell sponsors the group. Careers For The Industrial Minded ROW 1: Donald Essex, Robert Stevenson, Joseph Crook, Jeffrey Brooks, Terry Harris, Henry Allene ROW II: ML Eugene Ford, Arthur Davis, Gregory Francis, Robert Young, Lee Medford, Joshua Stevenson, Theodore Johnson, Odell Johhson, Michael Walker, Darryl B'aker, Reginald Johnson, Reginald Walker, ROW 111: Anthony Demzrtha, Donald Lofton, Pxeston Davxs, Charles Clark, Stephen Brlscoe, Glen Mitchell, Irby Augustine, Otis Lewis, Broderick Grubb. I48 :v Jets view the wonders of engineering. The Jets is one of Lincoln's fastest growing organizations. It is composed of students who are interested in careexs in science, mathematics, and engineer- ing. Throughout the year, representa- tives from various area. industrial plants encouraged Jets to obtain maximum knowledge from their daily endeavorse Informative tours were conducted at Mobil Oil Refinery, Gulf States Utili- ties Power Plant, and Jefferson Chemi- cal Company. Approximately fifteen Jets participated in the National En- gineering Aptitude Search Test at Lamar State College of Technology in January, 1966. Joseph Crook is president. Mr. Eu- gene Ford is sponsor. Jets Tour Area Industrial Plants Jets toured the Gulf States Utilities Power Plant. Charles Clark, Here Jets are studying the instrument panel at Gulf States Utilities Darryl Baker, Joshua Stevenson, Robert Stevenson, Donald Lofton, Plant. Broderick Grubb, and Michael Walker view large generators at the plant. When Jets toured Jefferson Chemical Company, a company representative demonstrated how to use small scale production units that Will eventually be convened to full size scale units for processing products. f' .b Janina; Future Teachers A 4 ROW 1: Joann Posey, Gloria Guillory, Catherine Green, Theresa Rhone, Jessie Williams, Vetrie Thaxton. ROW 11: Reasie Maxie. Linda Day, Sarah Williams, Ingrid Seymoure, Myrtle Williams, Susie Reed, Patricia Zenon, Elizabeth Tumer, Mary Bryant. ROW III: Mary Doucet, Elaine Edwards, Shlxley Guillory, Lorena Miles, Brenda Green, Gloria Alfred, Martha Drake, Donnie Williams, Connie Wlilliams ROW IV: Wilma Thomas, Luverdla Ford, Carolyn Brown, Helen Jones, Donald Smith, Glenn Mitthell, Juanita Morris, Rickey Azota, Barbara Zenon. OFFICERS: Mary Doucet, president; Ethel Morrow, vicc-president; Mary Bryant, secretary; Rickey Azora, sergeant-at-arms; Catherine Green. treasurer; Carolyn Bown, reports. Dance Club ROW I: Janet Rose and Shirley Sennette. ROW II: Geraldine Lavallals, Ethel Stevens, Sandra Bobb, Billie Hunt. Thinking, Feeling, Moving The Dance Club is designed for any student Who wishes to join. The purpose is two-fold: t0 To provide an opportunity for the students to express themselves through the art of thinking, feeling, and moving, and Qi To develop an appreciation for the human body as an instrument for those expressions through the medium of dance. This is the first year of the club's functioning. The members have worked diligently through con- stant practices in preparing themselves for several special programs A group of the members represented this club on Frost Capades '66. This club is looking forward to an even broader future of scheduled Performances. Mrs, D. Wheatfall organized the dancers. l5l Our Colorful Drill Team The maiorettes are stepping high as they lead the Honeybees in the Cavoilcade paxade, The Honeybees' precision dIilIs are unique and are performed with unity. They serve to stimulate the half-time activities and to decorate the field with their beautiful purple and gold. Mrs. A. P. Guidry and Mrs Mt Gamble sponsor the group of girls from grades nine through twelve. Honeybees ,9. A - - Emelda Barnes, student director; Geraldine Jackson, head majorette; Algene Jacobs, Brenda Smith, Pauline Broussard, Ann Haley, Willie Mae Thomas, Laura Antoine, Joy Solomon, and Carolyn Warxickt majoxettes. l52 Shelia Pete, Lizzetta Figgs, Carolyn Beckett, Bernadine Barton, Mary Benson, Lana Johnson, Gloria Washington, Margaret Victoria. Cheerleaders School spirit isn't something that cne can manufacture for the student body. It doesn't exist within the school building itself. It is the morale of the entire school, and is to a large degree the end result of a harmonious relationship between school administrators, teachers, and students. It is also influenced by meeting the needs of all students through comprehensive and effective curriculum supplemented by a competent guidante program. Our goal is to get everybody in the act. The basic components of a good cheerieading squad are t0 the cheerleaders themselves, tD'the type of attire in whith they work, and Oh the equipment they use. It is not the purpose of the cheerleaders to steal the show from the team, but, rather, to keep the team's supporters alert, responsive, and in good humor, Our cheerleaders say, We've got the Whole school on our side l53 Officers Of The Band ROW I: Andre Downing, Vice president; Mr. O. J. McNeilt Band Director; Patricia Clifton, president; Pamela Webb, secretary. ROW II: Velma Walker, thaplain; George Lacey, Sergeant-at-arms; Blllye Faye Ned, assistant secretary; Fayette Baszile, business manager; Linda Lacey, nssismnl business manager. The Lincoln High School Band under the directorship of Mr. O. J. Mcneil brought home honors from the annual marching and concert contests held in Beaumont and Woodville. In Beaumont the band brought home a second rating for the marching performance and in Woodville the ratings were first for sight reading and semnd for concert. On May 5, 1966, the Band and Choral Concert was held in the Franklin Junior High School auditor- ium. The band Was warmly applauded after numbers such as Maux OverTurc, Veteran's March, and Greensleeves. The present band members are looking forward to entering the well equipped lmndroom next year. l54 Our Marching Band WWW! ROW IWaE J;k, Clifton Williams, Tommie Clark, Austin Martin, Ronald Branch. ROW II: Joseph Landry, Odell Johnson, Hurley Clayton, Shanon Forrest, Michael Walker. ROW III: Reginald Walker, Vincent Griffin, Lawrence Thomas, Paul Goings, Frank Edmon- sun, Vernon Simon. ROW 1: Doris Trainer, Linda Flanagan, Ida Jack, Charlene Alexander, Orren Brew, Steven Moore ROW II: Daryl Bradley, Lorena Allen, Paula Francis, Sandra Tibbs, Fayetta Baszile, Patricia Clifton! Aaron Syexs, Jeateatha Azora. ROW II: George Lacey, Leon Gay, Broderick Grubb, 0sz Lewis, Andre Downing, Janice Johnson, Jon Brooks. '55 BP'-hy-Chem Club ROW I: William Jones, Robert Young, Kathleen Young, Stephen Briscoe, 0dis Lewis, Janis Johnson. ROW II: Carol Taylor, Fayetta Baszile, Ida Jac k erry Harris, Jeffrey Brooks, Velma Walker, Sandra Tibbs. ROW III: Andre Downing, Joseph Landry, Regina nald Walker Sally Sharffet, Jenreatha Azora, Sharon Wilson. Future Scientists The Bi-Phy-Chem Club is an organization composed of students who are currently enrolled in biology, physics, or chemistry or Who have studied one of the above mentioned courses. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in science and to encourage study and exploration in scientific areas. These students observe facts systematically classified by being brought under general laws and which include trustworthy methods for the discovery of new truths within its own domain. The club participated in many projects this year Several films concerning the many careers in the fields of industry that are now available to college graduates were shown. The club also heard lecturers from personnel at Jefferson Chemical Company and the director of the Job Corps at Lamar State College of Technology. All of the activities served as incentives to the mcmhexs to continue their interest in the fields of science and mathematics. President of the club is Anthony Demartha. Messieurs Chester Levy, Charles Freeman, Ronald Spooner, Anderson Harrison, and Burton West are Sponsors. Summer Science Institute Participants PHYva 6v m Sarah and Carol Taylor attended Morris Brown College in Atlanta, Georgia They studied Mathematics and Biology and Chemistry and Geology, respectively. I57 Highlights Of Interscholastic League Meet Ww.mw :- yb ' , NO STREET smoas Emu A : !r M ma A Our Mixed Octet swept third Jacqueline Johnson does a place in the Interscholastic prose interpretation to repre- League AAAAA districtmeet. sent the Forensic Club. The Octet represented our Mixed Glee Club. Arthur Bush and Nelson Stev- ens left a lasting impression on the audience With the Dra- matic Club's presentation of their one act play. Marching Band On The G0 I - Forward march is the signal given by the blow of the whistle by Donald Smith, drum maior. These pretty band majorettes stand at atten- tion as they prepare to march in the pmacle The Marching Band prepares annual Marching Band ContesL Student Council President President Of LSSASC President Of Southeast District Sarah Frances Taylor C Miss Lincohf Maretta Layallais ,g. Miss Student CounCiV J anet Vital Fo0tba11 SweethearW Lottie J ohnson It Is The Divinity Within Most Courteou? F reshmen Joseph Bruno Jan West Wanda Ford Sophomores Kenneth Ford Barbara Singleton That Makes The Divinity Without. c M0st Courteou? J uniors Gwendolyn King Robert Williams Seniors Leonard Tyler Carol Taylor 1966 Bumblebee Spearheads CAROL TAYLOR Editopin-chief CORNELL BROWN Business Manager ths Who Among Sophomores Tops In Scholarship .. . . Brooks, Angela Freeman, Cheryl Johnson, Patsy Lockett, Evelyn Paul, Andrea Session, Doris Taylor, Charles Also included are Glen Barnes, Edrice Malveaux, Aaron Syers and Paul Nitholas. I69 Who Among J uniors . Service, Citizenship . . . Columbus, Winnifred Ford, Marilyn Jack, Ida johnson, Linda. Johnson, Odell King, Gwendolyn Lacey, Linda Lewis, John Tyson, Weascy Webb, Pamela Young, Kathleen thfs Who Among Seniors . . . Leadership, And Character. Augustine, Irby Baszile, Fayetta Clifton, Patricia Crook, Joseph Essex, Donald Francis, Gregory Gradney, Patricia Morrow, Ethel Pierre, Annie Ruth Taylor, Carol Taylor, Sarah Thomas, Carolyn Activities Caughr In th sporllghx m the 0mm:- tiun Ball Were CaJun W'grrick and Mary Alizr Cole, 3 finnlist m the st5 Lincoln' contest I73 ccMiss Lincolf, Pageant Here they are with all the charm and poise possessed by thc perfect lady. The thirteen contestants in the Miss Lin- culn Contest were Laura Antoine, Ann Haley, Odessa Edwards. Fayetta Baszlle, Carolyn Taylor, Helen Anderson, Mary Cole, Emelda Barnes, Dolly Texada, Carolyn Thomas, Billy Ned, Marietta Lavallais and Reasie Maxie. Mary A. Cole entertains with an Carol Taylor IMEFPWlS The Bitter ViClOI'Y-H original monologue. Fa em Baszile dramatizes 'GoId Star Mother? y I74 An Array Of Talent Laura Antoine sings melodiously I Can't Stop Lovmg God. Here are the five fin- alists, Carol Taylor, M i 5 s Congeniamy ; Mary Alke Cole, Dolly Texada, Ann Haley and Marietta Lavallais. Coronation Ball Miller opens the envelopes These beautiful young ladies wait tensely as Mr. prioz to me announcement of Miss Lincoln 1 .fz-V Oh, ...... 'm so ha 3 ppy, xxas expressed by Marietta then she W15 named' Miss Lincoln for 1965- 66. They are caught Carol Taylor, The four finalists pause for a moment to congratulate Miss Lincoln in the act as they take time an pose for a picuxe. Dolly Texmla, Marietta Lavallais UMiss Lincoany Ann Haley and Mary Alice Cole. Mr. Miller crowns Miss Lincoln at the annual coronation ball. As Miss Lincoln ex- pressed it, It's a moment I'll always cherish, Highlight Of Homecoming 1965 The star attraction at me Coronmion Ball weer these socialitcs and their escvrts: Clifton Gabriel and Dolly Texada, fouzh zunnei up; Gregory ands and Carol Taylor, first runner up; Irby Augustine and Marietta Lavallais, Miss Lincoln ; Shelby Perkins and Ann Haley, second runner up; Calvin Warrick and Mary Alice Cole, third runner up. This was une oi the most colorful couns in the history uf Lincoln. ; Q aumatl The fascinating sounds of William Tanner and his combo really accented the evening festivities I77 Homecoming, November 13, 1965 The band stands at attention as the hMiss Lincoln court is about to enter the field. Lottie Johnson, Football Sweetheart, is presemed with her escort Lee Richards. At the culminating homecoming activities, 'hMiss Lincoln and her court were presented to the homecoming football cmwd. M1'ss Lincoln made her very heart Geraldine Jackson, head majorette; Mrs. A P Guidry, advisnr of Honeybee; and Emelda warming accepmnce speech 10 the home- Barnes, student director congratulate 'Miss Lincoln. coming football fans. Football Accessories v h . ' z . The fans who attended the Lincoln vs. LaMarque football game could not sit down when we scored six points Friendliness is no surprise, as expressed by the leaders and officers of our units as they chibchat with members of Central High Schoolhs units. Rose Ann Mnlvo smiles as she makes another sale of the souvL-nir program at the football game. These pmgrams are sold at all of our home ames some of the members of khe Lincoln High Student Council, v mummy. . the delicious hot dogs m the games. Halftime commentators, Carolyn Thomas and Marlena Lavallais, add spice to the nctivikiese I79 Football Banquet I I ' Larry Green is cnngralulmcd by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Green, after receiving the trophy for the most outstanding back. Coach Vernon Glass of Lamar State College of Technology advised our football players of the qualL ties necessary for an outstanding athlete. The math suggested that aspiration, endurance, hustle, desire, and fellowship are some of the im- portant qualities that a promising athlete should possess. is also essential, Coach Glass discussed it apttrt from his original speech. In concluding his speech, Coach Glass mentioned the fact that a good athlete is one who accepts vic- toy as well as defeat, Mr. Pierre, president of Lincoln Hights P.T.A,, congratulates Larry Green, Glenn Barnes, Harold Sampson, and Leland Glover for their outstanding performance. 180 Given By P.T.A Our Principal, Mr. A. T, Miller and Coach Joe Wash- ington express their Congrmw Iatinns to Larry Green, Glen Barnes Harold Sampsun, Le; land Glover, and give eath a word of confidence, Here we find a variety of faces in the gathering. Mr. C. Larry Fontana, Councilman of District 1M, is among them. Other distinguished guests included Mr. Reed, Mr Joseph Harris, and Dr Gib- sum Cnnch Joe Washingmn exr presses his feeling of grati- tude m the players for their long hard fight that carried them throughout the season, He also thanked :hc boys for making his first year at Lin- Cnln a gncd one. Mary Helen Bryant, Annette Washington and Helen Anderson did a unique dance routine at the annual Frostcapacles Talent Revue. The annual Frostcapades is a program sponsored by the financing staff of the BUMBLEBEE. This annual affair is a talent revue of the many talented students at Lincoln and also featuring talent from other schools in and out of town. The funds received from the ticket sales to this gala affair are used toward helping finance the annually published yearbook, the BUMBLEBEEi Hilda Broussard was the hit of Frostcapades '65 as she sang Lovers' Concerto. This year's Frostrapades was another of many exciting and very entertaining ones. Among the numbers presented were dance rou- tines, singing selections and pnntomiming ads. We had talent from not only Lincoln but also Franklin Jr. High and Hebert of Beaumont. The M, C's of this occasion, C. Thomas, C. Taylor and G. Francis, really kept the show on the move. Prizes were given to the top three selections. Reginald Baker, Winnifred Columbus and Anthony Demartha added zest to the Third place winner on the Frostcapndes was a presentation of the National Senior Honor Society. skit presented by the Seniox Honor Society, P. '82 Clifton, J. Vital and A. Demartha were participants. Prairie View A Capella Choir uh I itjl h Once again we at LinmIn were honored to present the 42 voiced A Cappella Concert Choir of Prairie View A and M College. This dynamic singing group is under the directorship of D1: H. Edison Anderson. The choir is not only known throughout the stnte but also it is known throughout the nation. This performance was held prior to their departure on their eighth national touri The Mixed Glee Club sponsored this performance. This year there were three Lincoln graduates inthe group. This stene is from the Boy's Quai- tet. Richard Perkins Uighn is a 1964 Lincoln graduate. The Quartet sang Dem Bones. I83 Courtesy Week Mr. Craft, director of Student Activities gives his approval of the tasty tea beingse dyb Janet Vital. Linda Lacey, Sarah Taylor and Marietta. Lavallais vmit their turn to sip the delicious tea At the first Courtesy Wieekr Tea held in out cafeteria, Gwen DeBlnnc pours tea for these thirsty ladies at the Courtesy Week Tea. Sarah Taylor Was the hon Lin 2 Lacey, chairman hey are Bernadine Barton. Stella Charles, Patsy Johnson, Marietta Laval- of this activity, pins a beautiful Corsage 0n the honoree Iais and Patricia Clifton. The week of January 17-21 was obeserved as 'iCourtesy Whisk. This is an annual activity sponsored by the Student Council. The slogan for the week was Courtesy is highly explosive. Let's blow up the universe. This was submitted by C. Smith. Each day was highlighted by a courteous activity. On Thursdny an assembly program was presented centered amund the daily themes. The culminating acmity was the social held Friday of that week. At this tlmc the most courteous boy and girl On each grtule level were presented. They were: 916 gmda-Wanda Ford, Jan West and Joseph Bruno IOIIJ grade Kenneth Fred and Barbara Singleton Illla gmdeiGwcndolyn King and Robert Williams IZIIJ grade-Carol Taylor and Leonard Tyler This Is Your Life, Sarah 'wmk tv This was the Courtesy Week program honoring our president, Sarah Taylor for her many accomplishments. The program was held prior to her departure for Washington There Sarah attended the Senate Youth Program sponsored by the Willim Randolph Hearst Foundation. Pictured aim the panicipants. n These students represent the fcur elementary schools and one junior high school that participated on the program honoring Sarah, A warm smile is worn by Sarah as she receives the gifts on the Courtesy Week program. I85 Sarah Taylor Attends U.S. Senate Youth Program Charlone.V1ck and Sarah Taylor were the two Sarah is in the reception office of Senator Ralph representatives from Texas at the Senate Youth Yarbomugh. Program. 1Lef0 Senator Edward Kennedy is pictured here after delivering av very inspiring talk to the youth at a banquet Sarah receives the flag that flew over the capitol. Sarah amves home at the Jefferson County airport after :1 thrilling 186 expenence in Washington, D, C. Drama F estival At Lincoln's first Dxama Festival Vergie Espree, 3 dm- mntics student, pins a lovely corsage on the director, Mrs. Maggie Conner. This corsage symbolizes dedication and pa- tience, all characteristics of Mrs. Connex. OUTSTANDING DRAMATISTS: Deboxa Williams, MOST HONEST; Jeareatha Azum, MOST SERIOUS; Vergic Espree. BEST ACTRESS; Naomi Murphy, MOST HUMOROUS; Ida Anderson, MOST HONEST, Lessie Caner, CLASS LEADER; Larry Green, BUSINESS MANAGER; Stella Charles, MOST SOPHISTICATED; Lawzence Benton, BEST ACTOR, MOST HUMOROUS; Shelby Perkins, MOST DEBONAIRE. l87 Honors, Banquet s Pictured is Mrs. Lauratha Clay, guest speaker for the annual Honors Banquet. The Lincoln School P,T.A, and the Lincoln School Staff honored some 150 out- standing students and their parents at the Honors Banquet held in the Lincoln School cafeteria. Guest speaker for the audience of some 500 persons was Mrs. Lauratha Clay, a former member of the Lincoln School faculty. She is now an English instructor at Hebert High School of Beaumont, Texas, Mrs, Clay gave an inspiring speerh on this occasion, She centered her entire speech on the poem, The Old Man and the Bridge MIs. Clay emphasized the fact that we live today in order to prepare for those to follow us. Other participants on the program included Mr. A T. Miller, Master of Ceremonies, Darryl Baker, ML Russell Pierre, Mary Ventress, Mesdames Verlie Mitchell, Gloria Williams, A. P. Guidty; Mesdemoiselles I. J Meador and Mh Gay; Messieurs B, West and C. Levy. Honors, Banquet i . . Maw Mr. Miller, Master of Ceremonies fur the 3rd Annual Honors Banqucn wulmmcs the parent: of the honorees. Pictured is Mr. Z T. Fortescue, Superimenqenz of These lmer girls served the delicious food at the banquet. Schools. mngmlulating me honorees I89 Lincoln: 8 Wild, Wild West Slum n here are the students dressed in various western mixes to make Western Day at Lincoln ever more realistic. Pictured alt Dnris Session Linda Malonson Janet Vital, Jan West, Mary Simpkins, Janis Collins, Shawl Miller and Kirk Vital MrsW Pickett, Mrs. Daniel, Miss Gay and Mrs. Gamble are some of the teachers who participated in the XX'estcm Day activikies. Do You Remember These? The installation ceremony of this yeafs Student Council officers Was a very inspiring one. The theme Was uThe Challenge of Leadership, the Courage to Lead The new officers are Sarah Taylor, President; Marietta Lavallnls, Vice Presi- dent1LindnLacey Secretary; Winnifred Colum- bus, Assistant Secretary; Evelyn Lockett, Treas- urer; Doris Session, Reporter; and Itby Augustine, Parliamentarian. Gregory Francis and Janet Vital were both participants on the program. One in n series of Southern Assemblies was held in our auditorium on October 15, 196i Robert Mason, noted Hollywood puppeteer, was the guest at Lincoln. This performance Was an interesting and humorous one. The Punch and Judy Show provoked many laughs. Another ex- tremely good feature on the program was the act of xentrilnqulsm with Reggie Dxxon, the world's smutest dummy. The entire student body enjoyed this presentation. Leo Nicholas, Gregory Francis, Lennard King, Donald Brooks and Donald Essex prepzlxe to board the bus as they prepare to leave Beeland to match forces with the Worthing Colts in Houston, Texas. l9l Our Spirited Pep Rallies Lincoln's cheerleaders start the pep rally with a bang as they cheer our team on m victory FIGHT TEAM FIGHTH . 4 . YEA! Coach Washington delighted the audi- ence with his sparkling humor. V - f . . These are the Mighty Bees of the football team. They are always buzzing! Buzz . . . z . . . , Cheerleaders from Hebert High enlightened These Hebert students spread goodwill in out our school spirit. Bee Hive. J unior-Senior Prom The Crowd greets the couples as they V. come to the Junior-Senior Ptomt These two couplcs receive applause from the crowd as they come styling their funnal attire. V Pictured are members of Jimmy New- Q' son and the Lively Ones, This was one A 1' of the best bands in the history of Odessa Edwards and her escort enjoy the , V wonderful sounds of the band I94 Band And Choral Concert Pexfnrmmg 1r Our Band and Chou! Concert w15 Out Concert Band whlth enlightened the audience with such beau- fiful numbers as 'Concord Oxenurej North Sea Ov'erture, 'Vekerans Marc and Childrens Pmyerf Our Mixed Glee Club made the sounds even more beautiful with such numbers as Fire, Great God Almighty nml' ka Lovely Is Thy Dw elling Place. Student Council Election y , w r .. $ n'md M ' . 'v Janet Vital, candidate for vice president, dehvers her cam- paign speech with an all our effort to acquire votes, Seated are other members of he: slate, The Soul Slate, 'VICI-oriouS-candidakes were Winnifxed Columbus, president; 0dis Lewis, vice president; Evelyn Lockett, secretary; Dons Sessxon, assistant secretary; Jan West, treasurer; Steven Moore, reporter; Gwendolyn DeBlanc, Miss Student Councilf' J'A C O 3.5 v A L L L 1v TODAY THAT: MEN fox A 18:75:13 WUKC-OIN' TOMORILOW JuL , - .55 Aim 5. : moms 95w SIU. cou. roNIEN' . L 3 C a Carol Taylor, campaign managex, introduces Winnifred Co- lumbus, her candidate for president. 93A VET: LEA at: a ELIABxE YOUTNFUL Patricia Clifton, campalgnm, introduces members of her slate led by candidate for president, Emanuel Jacobs. I?5 Graduation Activities Began With i, . ti? 6;: ii i N V V . i The 1966 graduating class of Lincoln High marches into the Woodrow Wilson auditorium tor the Baccalaureate Service. The Baccalaureate Service was held in the Wood- row Wilson auditorium Revs Wt D. Williams de- livered the address. Keep Your Feet on the Ground was his topic. Our first step, he said, is to not let this crazy world fool us, Christianity is an art of living and some say it is a philosophy of living Our charge is to assume the responsibility of the society that we are a part of. We live in an impelling and mad worlds uIf we are to be successful we are going to need God for our strength, refuge and hope. We must always remember that God helps them who help themselves. uEducation is learning;y how to do a thing the correct way. Above all other books we possess, we should have a Bible in our collection. The Bible lives on. It has the answers to all problems; it is the center and Christ is the heads We must put on the gold ring that the Prodigal Son put on. In our situation, the gold ring is our class ring. We must put on our robe and light the candle if we are to find out way. Rev. Williams ended by saying, Know yourself and find yourself because the kingdom of God is in you. .' i l Revi WV D. Williams delivered the Baccalaureate address Baccalaureate on Sunday, May 29, 1966 ,f :69? Father Dalsey, Father Tymes, Rev Jason, and Rev. Lamb were among the platform guests at the Baccalaureate Services. These 351 graduating seniors listened attentively as Rev Williams delivered the address. Our Mixed Glee Club sang Hear Our Pmyer O Lord, Psalm 100, Master of Human Destiny, and The Lord Bless You and Keep You. Mr. Miller was master of ceremonies - during the services. Commencement: q Came, Dr. John Codwell, Associate Director of Southern Associations of Col- leges and Secondary Schools, Atlanta, Georgia, was commencement speaker. Amon5y the points he made were: m you must act high and think high; m you must conquer the willingness to work; m you must conquer ihe inclination of a culturally disadvantaged American to curse the darkness; 00 you must conquer the tendency to just get by ; w you must conquer the human tendency to reach only for those things Within your grasp. Carol and Sarah Taylor were named mrvleedictorinns of the 1966 gmd- uating Class. Fayetm Baszile was salutatorinm Other high ranking gmdmtcs were Annie Ruth Pierre, Gregory Francis, Patricia Clifton, Arnold Butler, Patricia Gradney, Joseph Crook, David Lewis, Patricia Hayes, Anthony Demartha, Donald Essexy Mary Alice Cole, Diane Cole, Eula Boswell, Billye Ned, and Dolly Texada. Scholarships were awarded to Sarah Taylor, Carol Taylor, Fayetta Baszile, Annie Ruth Pierre, Gregory Francis, Donald Essex, and Joseph Crook. Special awards: SERVICEuGeorge Boutte, Lottie Johnson, Thomas Figgs, Percy Ryas, Patricia Clifton, Patricia Gradney, Emelda Barnes, Cecelia Alex- ander, Beulah Harris, Earnest Watkins, Sarah Taylor, Carol Taylor, Marietta Lavallais, Annie Pierre, Dolly Texada, Fayetta Baszile, Carolyn Thomas; CITIZENSHIP-Irby Augustine, Reginald Baker, Leonard Tyler, Ethel Morrow, Donald Essex, Joseph Landry, Lester Landry, Carol Taylor, Dolly Texada, Fayetta Baszile, Carolyn Thomas, Sarah Taylor, Joseph Crook, Gregory Francis, Jimmie Franklin; ATHLETICSuLarry Green, Maud King; BANDuHarvey Johnson; MUSICuMaxie Zenon; FORENSICuSamh Tay- lor; ENGLISHgSarah Taylor; YEARBOOKiCarol Taylor and Cornell Brown; MATHEMATICSuSamh Taylor; INDUSTRIAL ARTkJimmie Franklin; STUDENT COUNCILuSarah Taylor, Carolyn Thomas, Marietta Lavallais; CLASS PRESIDENTuJoseph Crook; SCHOLARSHIPuSamh Taylor, Carol Taylor, Fayetta Baszile, Annie Pierre, Gregory Francis; BAUSCH-LOMBuFayetta Baszile; BETTY CROCKER AWARDuSarah Taylor; STERLING SILVER HOMEMAKING AWARDiLOHiC Johnson School Board member Mr. A. Z. McElroy issued diplomas to the graduates The Mixed Glee Club sang Omnipotence. Mary Ventress and Dolly Texada sang leading xolesu . J t .u . ' Ear; Ida Jack and James Addison were two of the Juniors who ushered during the ceremonies. I Saw, I Conquerew, Pictured are tht top 10 graduating seniors. They are Carol Taylor, Sarah Taylor, Fayettn Baszilc, Annie Pierre and Patrinia Clifton, Standing are Patricia Gradney, j Gregory Francis, David Lewis, Arnold Butler and Joseph Crook. ' UUghO Sarah and Carol Taylor Were named Co- vaIedictorian of this year's graduating class Patricia Clifton receives the Jefferson Chemical Carol Taylor receives the American Chemi- Samh Taylor receives the Bell Telephone ' cal Society award. award. I99 :55, y I rm'kvi'Srl w m ,4. .. .- ' 'M 'T ;Jvft'4:jg 3: Jlfffffffftraw?. . U .knxoxl .91 . . a Q. .,. . 34.22; 3. ...1 .X .1V Varsity Football Team v! BERNIE AIKELS IRBY LUCKY AUGUST'NE N0 11 o, 32 . Fullback Quarterback Senior Senior The Commancheros, though dog tired, eagexly await re-enu'y in the game. k RANDOLPH HEAD BARNES Bee! UPI?! Yale: HOUSTON BEAR BABINO N0.b43 No. 61 Full ack h ' h Guard Senior 0n t 6 mg t of September 23, the Jack Junior Yates Lions of Houston clashed with the Bumblebees in Jacket Stadium. The Bees, having lost two games, were thought to be easy prey for the No. 1 ranked Negro team in the state. The Bees With their boastful offense and defense held the Lions scoreless until the last minute of the game. Yates drove deep into the Bees's territory, close enough to make a field goal attempt which tallied for their first score. But the Bees were not to be defeated. Lincoln took advantage of Yates' pass in- terference and gained a touchdown on a pass from Larry Green to Marshall Jones. v , In what seemed to be the upset of the year, . h , the mighty Yates was defeated by a score 'h' t , ,1 of 6-3. GEORGE DUTCHMAN BOUTTE LEO TARZAN BROUSSARD N0. 43 No. 60 Halfback Guard 202 Senior Junior Sparkles With Vigor OTIS MO-JO BRYANT EDWARD CHUBBY CONNER No. 75 No. 70 Tackle x Tackle Junior I Senior Coach Joe Washington relays information to the play- ers on the gridiron. LEROY SURF DAVIS MALCOLM KAI ESHN DAVIS No. 63 Guard Bee; Trauma Tyler Linebacker Senior Junior On September 30, 1965, the Bumblebees journeyed to Tyler, Texas, to play Emmett Scott. Having a record of 1-2, the Bees were going all out to win this game. In the opening minutes of the game, the Bees could see victory, Their running attacks were suc- cessful and their defense was superb, hold- ing Scott to only one touchdown. What seemed to be a deprived team was rising to great glory. The final score of the game was Lincoln ZSwSCott 6. GREGORY SHARK FRANCIS LEONARD JAYBIRD GABRIEL N0. 10 N0, 82 Quarterback End enlor Senior 203 Stalwart Bumblebees Receive Encour- W. LELAND BRUTE CLOVER LARRY CUSH' GREEN THOMAS HIOLLINS N0. N0. Center Quarterbzack Tack71e1 Junior Junior REGINALD JOHNSON CLARENCE; DCAKE' JONES JOSEPH POP JONES N0. 21 Guard Hljlfback Fullback 204 Junior Senior Junior agement From Coach Washington 4 MARSHALL BULLDOG JONES LEONARD ROOKIE KING ALTON' 'PUT 3LANDRY No, 31 No. 13 Senior Quarterback IVEnrl3 Sophomore Junior JOSEPH BIG MEANS JAMES DIAMOND MBARLON GLENN uTRIC1 Y MITCHELL N0. 72 NO. 80 NO. 85 Tackle End End Junior Junior Senior 205 Optimism Displayed By XV x 335 V 3V I , . i l v BURKMAN RED POLLARD JOHNNY PUSS RANKINS LEE BEE-BEE RICHARDS N0. 74 Noe 23 N0. 33 Tackle Halfback End Senior Senior Senior y ; CLARENCE h'EIG M ROGERS No. 42 Fullback Junior Quarterback L. Green checks out for pay-dirt against North High. Bee; Seek Reyenge on North High Remaining on the road, the Bees moved to Orange to play the Dragons of North High. Here they were to meet the team who in the previous season upset them 21-20 in a district clash. North High, having a fine team of skill and dexterity, promised to give the Bees :1 hard time. Being 0-1 in district play, the Bees were determined to win this game. Their capability was known to teams throughout the state, and the Bees Were not to be taken easily. Lincoln accumulated 34 points While North High made 12. Varsity F ootball Team 206 WILSON n CLINTON Returning Letterman MONSTER ROY MICHAEL SPIT SALLIER WALTER LOVER SPELL No. 62 o. 2 04 75 Guard Halfback Tackle Junior Junior Junior MEATBALL HILL No, 50 Fullback Junior Lincoln gridders put a stop to Yates' end. Such conscientious playing resulted in Lincoln's over- taking the No. 1 team in the state Bee; Win Hamemming Over LaMarqne Having praised the week of the Bees's homecoming, everyone wanted to see the Bees win their game. On the night of November 13, Lincoln of LaMarque ventured into Yellow Jacket Stadium only to be defeated by the well prepared and enthusiastic Bees. Two of the outstanding plays of the game were an 85 yard kickoff return by Geogge Boutte and a 6 yard punt retum by Clarence Jones. The Winning spirit was not only on the field, but in the bleachers also. LaMarque was held to only two touchdowns, while the Bees tallied three, Final score was Lincoln Bumblebees 20, LaMatque 14. Varsity Football Team 207 B Football Team ROW 1: Ransom Wise, Theo Stanley, Earnest Salsberxy, Emanuel Jacobs, Glenn Barnes ROW II: William Valdez, Roland Polk, Alton Francis, John Wallace, Bill, Isiah Gibson, Bernard Flanagan, Gregory Ghee, Thomas Green, Paul Sloan. ROW 111: Charles Young, Paul Anthony Foreman, Roben Perry, Joseph McZeal, David Joseph, Allen Thomas. ROW IV: Robert Thomas, Earl Taylor, Aaron Simmons, Godfrey Charles, Ronald James, Donald Comeaux, Leroy Howard, Wan n Marks, Leo Nichols, ROW V: Malcolm Mitchell, William Deadmond, Nathaniel Sostand, Kenneth Shelby, George Allen, James Wilson, Leon Orville, Jqu Smith, Harold Sampson. ROW VI: James Bryant, Reginald Johnson, James Carter, Michael Alexander, Lloyd Alexander, Henry Wilson, Reginald Stephens, Robert Cleveland, Thomas Brady. ROW VII: Xavier Babino, Herman Hebert, Joe James, Michael Sampay, Jack Bourgeois, James Axrington, Lionel Jenkins, Sylvester Mitchell. William Deadmond makes an alert recovery at the expense of North High. 208 J unior Football Team ROW 1: Carl Oakley, Charles McNeal, John Green SECOND ROW: Harold Baker, Willie Dorsey, Michael Linden, Howard Doucet THIRD ROW: Eric Hurks Harold Sampson, Ronald Simmons, Irvin Bo bb Lincoln's B-team gridders put a stop to one of North High's drives. 209 Senior Varsity Basketball Players ROW' 1. LMI'y Green, David Lewis, Irby Augustine, Kenneth Martin, Paul Mays. ROW H: John Robinson, Glenn Mitchell, Charles Tlmmpson, Laxxrcnce Bonton, Frank Harris, BEES MEET STIFF COMPETITION The Lincoln High basketball team coached by Mrt James Gamble met with stiff competi- tion throughout the year. Although the Bees were not distritt champs, they gave the home- town and visiting fans nights of exciting mo- ments. With nine returning Iettermen the Bees should be top contenders next year. bey Augustine, the second leading score: on team for the year, gets screen from Lawrence Benton. Returning Lettermen m --.DRW5I-.Ul-Umw? .8-3. ---. .---1 ROW I: Leroy Eli, David Turner, Leland Glover, Otis Lewis, Gregory Joubert. ROW II: Lennard King, James Meadnn, Alton Landry, Rmnsom Wise. James Mearlon and Charles Thompson leap for rebound against Sacred Heart. Leroy Howard attempts to stop shot against Dayton. Basketball Moments To Remember Larry Green chives in for layup against Sacred Heart of Lake Charles. Girls Basketball Team ROW, 1: Evelyn Rushiom Mard King, Rosa Boatman, Jennie GuIlIory, Marilyn Ford, Geraldine Jackson, Mary Gary. ROW, II: Wanda hpp, Shirley Shepard, Shirley Tillman, Carolyn Brown. Carolyn Bcckett and Clara Neveauxv Girh are Imprarxim Girls' basketball is an exciting sport around Lincoln High School. Our girls are coached by their fearless leaders Mrsl Guid- ry, Mrs. Gamble and Mrs, XWheatfaIl. Their play was outstanding throughout the season They established a season record of fourteen wins and two losses. Clam Nex'eaux drives on North High of Orange and scores. Junior Varsity Basketball Team Row 1: Tommie Bmdy Jack Bourgeois Henry Allen James B - ' ' , , , ryant. ROW II, Glen Barnes, Kenneth Ford, onneI k s. R s l MJys. ROW III: Robert Tczeno, Charles Stevenson, Elton Hayes, Arthur Granger, Charles Hill. Jen m u Se Charles Stevenson and Russell Mays are trying for ball against North High. Glen hIcDuniel and Charles H111 seek for rebound against visiting Sacred Heart of Lake Charles. rrCr Basketball Team ROW 1: Fred Curby, Michael Lightfoot, Bruce Vincent, John Green, Carl Lofton. ROW II: Herbert Valley, Charles McNeil, Michael Bell, Ronald Davis, Arthur Edwards. ROW III: Earnest Baker, L D Anderson, Steve Traveler, Michael Lindon, Eric Hurks, The Junior High team con- sisted of eighth and ninth graders from Lincoln High and Franklin Junior High. They began their first of many years of playing for Lincoln and were stalwart in their play. Coach Reed gives game plans just before encounter With Heb- erL 2l5 Boys Varsity Track V501 I V Invf 5 , TRACK Wngjn TIM sx ,, a4. ROW 1: Anthony Cornelius, Cleveland Cashmire, Robert Hall, Earnest Salsberry, Clinton Hill, Earl Taylor, Michael Sallier, James Acrond, Herman Hebert ROW II: Warren Blanchekt, Geozge Boulke, Joseph Jones, Benjamin Sam, Kemice Mitchell. John Briscoc, Alvin Jones, Charles McGlory, Jimmy Franklin. ROW III: Houston Babino, Joseph Means, Sana Price, Otis Bryant, James Meatlon, Glenn Mitchell, Marshall Jones, Henry Wilson, Isiah Gibson. The District LAMA Champions display their trophy for the third consecutive year. 2l6 J unior Track Team n '9 W! t chluy nun: ROW I: Alphonse Trahan, Ronald Simmons, Leroy Gilliam, Alfred Montgomery, Chn'stopher Taylor, Donald Jones, Harry Lewis, Harold Baker. ROW II: Dwight Laster, Hardin Williams, Erick Hurks, James Yeggins, Paul Sloan, Michael Lendon, James Beckley, Fredrick Reader, Harold Sampson The Lincoln Cindermen won the District 4-AAAA track meet at Yellow Jacket Stadium, winning the championship for the third consecutive year, under the leadership of coaches Joe Washington and James Gamble. The spark of the track meet was Glenn Mitchell winning the 440-yard clash with the time of 49:9 and spearheading the mile relay team to enable it to win the meet by a half point over the favorable Hebert High School. Otis Bryant-lst in discus, 3rd in high jump; James Mearlon-lst in broad jump, 2nd in high jump; Marshall Jones-lst in low hurdles, 3rd in low hurdles; Joe JoneFan in low hurdles, 2nd in high hurdles; Michael SallierhSId in 100 yard dash; Glenn Mitchell-lst in 440 yard dash. Glenn Tritkey Mitchell exhibits his skills by anchoring the mile-relay team in the District 4-AAAA track meet, Girls Varsity Track ROW 1: Cynthia Martin, Olivia Jones, Brenda Clark, Cecelia James, Patricia Hudson. ROW II: Carolyn Beckett, held: Barnes, Norma Moss, Maud King, Guolyn Brown, Beverly Moore, Willie Mae Thomas District and State championship 440 yd. and 220 yd. relay team composed of Willie Mae Thomas, Norma Moss, Beverly Moore, Carolyn Beckett, and Emelda Barnes ran a 52:0 and a 26:4. 2l8 Girls, Junior Track Team ROW I: Barbara Bailey, Patricia Goudeaux, Melinda Hollins, Barbara Ruse. ROW II: Elizabeth Simmons, Deborah Stewart, Wendolyn Joseph, Linda Charles, Dorothy Mickens. Pictured here are the stars of the 1966 girls' Maud King, Dis trict 4-AAAA and State Cham- track team They axe Willie Mae Thomas, Car- plon, won d1: discus and baseball thxow for fun: olyn Beckett, Maud King, Norma Moss, and consecutive years. Her best records were 116 feet Beverly Moore. in disCus and 262 feet in baseball throw. 2I9 Swimming Team ROW I: Mr, Willie Johnson, Coach; Donald Ford, Terry Martin, Artie Godfrey, Charles Clark. ROW H: Robert McKenzie, Tommie Clark, Walter Barnes, Reginald Ruffim 220 Five swimmers, headed by covcaptain Terry Martin,- represented Lincoln in the second Annual State Swimming and Diving Championship at Prairie View AszM College at Prairie View, Texas, on March 11, 1966. The swimmers were Terry Martin, Donald Ford, Charles Clark, Gerald Como, and Reginald Ruffin. Terry Martin won second place honors for the 100 yard freestyle and had the second fastest time in the 200 yard freestyle swim in the preliminaries. The team is coached by Mr. Willie Johnson Jr. 1965-66 VARSITY ROSTER Clzmifimtian Swimmer Shaka Senior Charles Clark IOO-yard Breast stroke 200-yard Medley relay Junior Gerald 001110 50-yard Freestyle 200-yard Medley relay Junior Donald Ford lOO-yard Backstroke 200-yard Medley relay lOOAyard Butterfly 200-yard Medley relay 100-yud Freestyle 200-yud Freestyle Junior Reginald Ruffin Freshman Terry Martin Tennis Team ROW 1: Jackie White, Brenda Smith, Claudia Johnson, Mary Bryant. ROW II: Harold Jacobs, Kenneth Murin, Wanda Ford, Allen Villoxy. Harold Jacobs and Mary Bryant are warming up for Haxold Jacobs returns a hard hit backhand serve in mugh competition in the District 4-AAAA tennis the District 4-AAAA tennis match agains: Charlton- match. Pollard High. 22' Baseball Team Finishes We'g? e9 51;, 99 9Q Hvegsq U 94 . uMbl $0M81 y, 6131mm. 1f JAN ROW 1: Randy Bodden Joseph Crook, Richard James, Albert Robinson, Austin Martin, Fred Trice, Vincent Alpough, Clarence Jones, Lee Richards. ROW 2: Coach Joseph Harris, Oliver Price, Charles Livings, Harold Doucet, Chester Henry, Joseph Benson, Andre Downing. ROW 3: Melvin Keller, Anthony Crook, Alex Hayes, Bernie Aikels, Larry Green, Donald Lofton, Gilbert Johnson Preston Davis Alex Hayes, Lincoln's Senior southpaw, in his 'ifollowthrough displays one of the fundamentals whirh gained him a seasonal record of 6-1. 222 Second In District Competition NWHACIJXQNMNNv-mu DISTRICT SCHEDULE Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees Bees vs. vs. vs vs. vs VS, VS, vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs . Central Elmore North Baytown Lamarque Hebert Charlton Central Elmore North Baytown LaMarque H Ebert Cha rlton ,.. WNNHHOOQHONNMKAN Lee Richards going into his relief duty which won him the title of relief pitcher. Alex Hayes in his windup from the straight away. :3. 2:? 3313.336 W755 7 , PORT ARTHUR SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION THE SAVINGS AND LOAN TO GROW WITH 3444 Twin Ci+y Highway. Groves. Texas wo 2-5763 Downfown Porf Arfhur Proder and Ausfin YU 2-9485 ElHsz-Q 6;!me CHARLES S. NACOL JEWELRY CO. 528 Procier YU 3-3345 3534 Twin Cify Highway W0 2.3556 BRISCOE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE 7l5 Dunbar Avenue YU 2-75I4 F Say H WHh Flowers 8mm MARTIN M , ' J. FLORIST Mm-Brwrn MAUDIE L. MANGUM. OWNER 540 Ninih Avenue YU 5-8867 NigM-YU 5-5645 BOSTON SHOE STORE Shoes for Men and Boys We Handle NaHonaHy AdverHsed Brands 539 Procfer YU 5-8022 REIF'S CLEANERS cleaning 624 Housfon Avenue YU 2-2935 226 849 Lincoln Avenue YU 2-702l CASH AND CARRY FOOD STORE '548 Housfon Avenue Porf Aerr BRITI'AIN'S CREDIT STORE CIoHIing for +he EnHre Family 400 Ml! Sfreef YU 34634 For? Arihur. Texas A. LOUVIER FURNITURE COMPANY Complefe Home Furnishings and Appliances 850 Sevenfh Shae? YU 5-8858 Porf Arfhur. Texas ANGELLE'S BUYS, SELLS OR TRADES Aufomobiles 4600 Gulfway Drive YU 2-9476 Por+ Arfhur Congrafulafions +0 +he I966 Gradua'l'ing Class DR. AND W. L. BELL AND FAMILY BETA TAU SIGMA CHAPTER SIGMA GAMMA RHO SORORITY MRS. PATSY CAROTHERS Basileus MRS. ANITA JOHNSON. Grammaieus MISS BRIDGET WATSON, Tamiochus 227 2 An Old Establishment - A New Location FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Considerafe - Convenienf - Capable Phones: Office YU 5-44ll and YU 5-532! Res. YU 5-7I78-Insurance for All Ages-O-SO 44l DALLAS AVENUE PORT ARTHUR. TEXAS PREVOST SERVICE STATION 849 Gulfway Drive YU 3-9525 or+ Arihur $$ '63 WILTZ FOOD MARKET 5943 Wesf Peri AHhur Road PE 6-I48I BeHer Values a+ HARRIS BOOK STORE FINEST QUALITY S+a+ionery Leaiher Goods School Supplies 524 5H: Sfreef YU 5-8023 Porf Adhur. Texas 228 Ccngra+ulafions +0 'rhe I966 Gradua+es and Hue I966 BUMBLEBEE Sfaff DR. AND S. J. DIXON HOLLYWOOD THEATRE Where All the Big Hits Play 820 Texas Avenue YU 5-5029 Por+ Arihur ' Wherever you re When you need a lelle 1, , depend on Coke 30mm unm- Awuomv w In con can count u PORT ARTHUR COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. SPENCE AND HOWE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Engineers and Con+rac+ors Specializing in File Driving INCORPORATED I9II Adams Building YU 5-5535 Par? Arihur. Texas KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERN ITY Porf Arfhur Alumni Chapfer ARTHUR L. CRAFT-Palemarch ALFRED Z. McELROY-Vice Polemarch HILLERY ROBINSON-Keeper of Records ROY INGRAM Elchequer 229 l.'. ; MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 44! Ausfin Avenue Porf AHhur, Texas COMPLIMENTS AND CONGRATULATIONS TO A GREAT CLASS x J . 1115111me11 . 1 1 ATYLEBORO , MASSACHUSEYTS CLASS RINGS AND PINS - CLUB INSIGNIA - MEDALS TROPNIES - PLAQUES - DIPLOMAS - INVIYATIDNS 230 SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT ANTOINE'S SERVICE STATION YOUR DEALER 943 W. Gunay Drive YU 3-9483 300 Gilliam Circle YU 3-9I70 Peri Ari'hur. Texas Better Values at HARRY'S FOOD MARKET 90I Booker Washing+on YU 3-3972 HOLSUM BAKERY Complimenfs of HANNAH FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS LICENSED EMBALMERS 4 Th B I d YU 3-4538 4 9 omas ou ever 729 West Nimh Sfreef YU 2-944' Porf Aerr. Texas Pod Arfhur. Texas 23l FERRANTE GROCERY AND MARKET 949 Grannis YU 3-3479 H's a Pleasure fo Serve You We Thank You for Your Pafronage DISMUKES Furnifure Applia nces Carpef 21$ Frigidaire 428 Waco Avenue YU 5-745I orf Arfhur- GULF COAST PRODUCTS CO. MANUFACTURERS or: SABIN'E NATIONAL BANK M05419 HAND CLEANER Phone YU 3-232l 705 W. NiMh Shae! Port Arfluur, Texas PORT ARTHUR'S CONVENIENT BANK 3723 Gulfway Drive YU 5-2525 INVITATIONSH See HERALD PRINTING COMPANY I407 Wesf 7+h Sfreef YU 3-35881 or+ Adhur, Texas C. F. BRANCHl Manager LEVY'S BODY AND PAINT SHOP Yo 900 Nederland Avenue YU 5-856I Porf Ar+hur, Texas SERVICE STATION ll45 Gulfway Drive YU 3-25ll rf Pa AHhur, Texas 232 Your YMCA Serves +he Whole Communiiy STAFF MR. A. L. CRAFY. Execu'ive Sec' MISS BETTYE MOORE. Office Sec'y 712 W. 7 Sfreef Porf Arthur Congrafulafions +0 H19 I966 BUMBLEBEE STAFF Mrs. D. K. Pace Mrs. B. J. Taylor YEARBOOK SPONSORS :7. . Why Serving You Since l93l 740 Housfon Avenue 1300 Ninfh Avenue YU 3-3343 YU 3.49l l Congrafulafions Seniors DR. AND MRS. U. G. GIBSON SERVE YOU YU 3-5696 YU 3.5m Peri Arfhur. Texas TWO STORES TO 427 Ausiin Avenue 4937 Gulfway Drive ALLEN GROCERY Fancy Groceries and Meafs A Complefe Food Markef IZOO Wes+ 7 S'Ireef YU 379777 PORT ARTHUR GULF PORT ARTHUR FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 649 b+h Shea YU 34604 Peri Arfhur. Texas LaFLEUR BAKERY AND DONUT CENTER I248 Gulfway Drive For? Arthur. Texas of Port Arthur Fine Shoes for Women and Misses 7II Procier For? Arfhur 233 HAMPTON'S . . Complefe Home Furnishings svuaczs sum: The Finesf and Larges+ Furnifure Sfore Befween Housfon and New Orleans 435 5H1 Sfreei YU 5-9349 JEFFERSON CITY SHOPPING CENTER Porr Arfhur. Texas 3525 Twin City Highway THE FLAME 0F EFFICIENCY: No other fuel in America tooks so many meals, warms so many homes, heats so much water. dries so many clothes, fires so much - Industrial equipment as does natural gas. Indeed, gas now supplies one-third of America's total energy requiremen Why? Simply because no other fuel is quite so fast and accurate and dependable as is natural gas. No other fuel is quite so efficient. That's why we can say, in all sincerity: If you want the job done right. . . do it with gas. 6 SOUTHERN umou GAS coMpAuv PORT ARTHUR AUTHORIZED AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOC IATION Jim Carr Mo'lors Mingle Mofor Company ColemansOIdsmobile-Cadillac Frank Edwards Buick-GMC Inman Chevrolef Company Raiford Mo+ors Gulfway Dodge Mo+or Company 234 Lincoln High School PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Congra+ulafes +he Gradua+es of I966 MR. RUSSELL PIERRE. Presidenl MISS B. S. WILLIAMS. Correspond. Soc'y MRS. PHERNELL COLEMAN. Recording Sacrehry MR' MELV'N DAV'S- Treasurer PUT YOUR CAR IN GOOD HANDS Ninfh Sfreef and Texas Avenue YU 3-9334 Pori Ar+hur. Texas Keep Tune to KPAC A.M. 1250 KPAC F. M. 98.5 Port Arfhur. Texas Owned and Operaied by PORT ARTHUR COLLEGE For information. phone or wrife Hie Regisfrar. YU 5-556l. Box 3IO. Por+ Ar+hur, Texas 235 236 Compliments .. in : Kim M. ALFORD'S SUPER MARKET Fast Friendly. Cour+eous Service 5897 Wes+ Pori Arfhur Road PE 6-l04l 6IOI Wesf Porf Ar+hur Road PE 6-6IOI WEducathn1is your key to future successhS 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! p REDDY KILOWATT 3' Your Electric Servant GULF STATES UTILITIES COMPANY An investor-owned Electric Light and Power Comhpany 237 GEM JEWELRY CO. 423 Procter YU 3-562l 3320 Twin Cify Highway WO 2-847l The Gem Sells a Diamond Every Twelve Minuies at :r i GOTHAM WATCHES 39mm 60l Prochar YU 3-622l Pod Ar+hur. Texas INVESTIGATE Complete One Stop Service FIRST NATIONAL BANK 700 Proder Por+ Arfhur PORT ARTHUR FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE COMPANY One of Por+ Arihur's Largesf Seleciions of Fine FurnHure 3I00 Gulfway Drive YU 3-3396 238 Congrafulafions +0 +he I966 Graduafes and HM; BUMBLEBEE Sfaff 'EPSILON THETA OMEGA CHAPTER $ ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY. INC. MRS. DOROTHY CHARLES. Easileus FIDELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I50I Proder For? Arfhur, Texas COLLINS FOOD MARKET 649 Gulfway Drive Par? Arfhur YU 5-4777 FREEMAN'S MEN WEAR We Fea+ure Name Brands 50I Wes! 71h Sfreef YU 2-4780 Porf Arihur. Texas SOUTHWEST FAVORITES! Morton's Potato Chips orlon's CMD-G'S w-w MORTON FOODS Dallas 0 For? Wodh c Lubbock I El Paso JOE S. FORMAGUS INSURANCE AGENCY Established in I938 Represenfing +he Very Besi' in Insurance Facilifies l332 Gulfway Drive YU 3-4504 Porf Adhur, Texas You;llzynlul lamina AGENT -qulzvou lug - 239 3830 Main Ave. Groves,Texas 4921 GULFWAY CongrafuIa+ions +0 +he I966 Graduafing Class XI UPSILON CHAPTER OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY. INC. Pho+ography by ZEDAKAIH JOHNSON Porfraifs Wedding Baby Phofos Church Affairs Perseverance uplm Scholarship- Manhood JOSEPH JOHNSON. Basileus JOSEPH CHACHERE. Firs? Vice-Basileus HENRY LOFTON. K. of R. and S. SYLVESTER PACE. Keeper of Finance BOBBIE DURHAM. Keeper of Peace CHESTER LEVY, JR.. Chaplain SUMPTER BROOKS. Parliamonhrian LAWRENCE PIERRE. Roponer ?cttn Wedded A. LOUVIER m FURN ITU RE COMPANY 850 SevenHI Shae! For! Arthur. Texas Congra+ula+ions +0 +he I966 Graduafing Class PORT ARTHUR ALUMNAE CHAPTER DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY, INC. GOLDEN STEER FOOD STORE MRS. DOROTHY LEVY. BasiIeus 848 Housfon Avenue YU 5-8827 MRS. RUBYE FREEMAN. Firs! Vice Baxilws MRS. SYLVIA MARTIN. Second Vice Basileus 0P9 0 SundaY MISS BE1TYE DAVIS. Re'cording Secrahry DOUBLE BIG BONUS STAMPS 0N TUESDAYS MRS. GEORGE FAYE COSS. Correspond. Secretary th $2.50 Purchase MRS. EEULAH LeBLANC, Treasurer MRS. VERLIE MITCHELL. Financial Secretary Compliments of TRIANGLE H0MES,IEE. Builders of Quality Homes PE 64808 24l FACULTY Ale xander, Miss A: Iwial Applewhite, Miss Patricia 23 Banks Miss Wa nda 50, 145 Bell Alfred 27,147 Bernard, Mrs. Bessie 15 Coa 26 Coleman, Mrs. Phemell 28, 33 Colvin, Mrs. Ieanor Conner, Mrs1 Maggie 19, 55, 141, 146, 187 Miss Marion 10, 20 Gamble, Mrs. Margaret 24, 190, 215 Gay, Miss Marjorie 29, 153, 137, 190 uiryd ,rM rs Arread81'22,52,178 215 Harris, Joseph 24,1 Ha nrrison, Anderson4 202 Hebert, Stillman 21 Henderson, Arthur 16 L1ndsey, Cordelsl 17,154 McNeiI,O scar 2 Miller, Mrs. Lizzie 17 Mitchell, Mrs. Annette 19, 141 Mitchell, Mrs, Vezlie 29, 155 Noel, Mrs Ru 1h 34 Odom, Lee Pace, Mrs Dorothy 18 Paul, Donale Peters, Edmond216 Pickett, Mrs Marjorie 19,146 190 Pxice, M15 Theima 52 242 Index Reed Louis 20, 141, 181, 215 Robinson Hillery 23 S 21 '3' O a 1'1 3 Thomas, Thomasine 17 Tippen, Car 23 Venison, Mrs. Gloria 19 Washington, Joe 24, 181, 192, 205, 204 Wea1e1,Miss Eln nora 18 Webster, Mrs. Bessie 31, 152 West,Bu1ton 2 WheatfaII,M1-5.Doxothy 25, 215 Whitley, M1 s1Jua 16, 158 WIIIIams 5, Mrs. Alicea 15 Williams, Mrs, Bobbie 18, 53 Williams, Mrs. Gloria 18 Williams, James 23 d 25 Young, Miss Constance 25 SENIORS Adams, Catherine 40 Aikels, Bernie 40, 2002, 222 174,1 Anderson,1da Ruth 41, 155,8145, 187 Andris, Jos seph 41 Ant mine, Laura 41,128,152,174,175 Antoine, Raymo end 41 Augustine, Irby5 25 , 41, 61, 129, 154, 144, 148, 177, 191, 202, 210 Baker,ReginaId 42, 14,6 128 Barnes,Emelda42,127,152,174,178, Barn; Randolphe 42, 61, 202 Barton, Bernadet Barton,Bemad1n: 42, 15 5,3 184 BasziIe Fayeua 42,129, 145, 146,155, 4, 56 174,171,6 BeII, Melvm 42 Benjamin, 11326145 Benson, Joseph 45,152,222 Ber nazd, Don ald 45 r40nly Bonton, Lawrence 44,187, 210 Boswell, 1511134 utte,Georgle 44, 153, 135, 202, 216 Branch, Nor s44 Braziel, Mary 44 Breaux, Consuella 44, 50 v0 44 9 g z x m 9 Brown, Carol n 45, 139, 150, 213, 218 Brown,Cornell45,126,168 Brown, Leroy Bryant, 88131112 Hlelen 45,158,139, 141, Carter, Diane 46 Casmire, Lillie 46, 152 Casmore re, Ma 10118 46 Ch hesarI 47 Charles, Stellma 47,58,129, 184,187 ChiIIoW, El Wa r 47 Clark, Charles 47, 140, 148, 149, 220 Clayton, Fayola Clifton, Patricia 47, 144, 155, 129, 154, 82, 18 , 19 171 Cole, Diane 447 Cole, Jerry Cole, Mary AIIce 48, 126, .140, 141, 143, 172, 174, 175, 176, 17 Coleman, Alice 23, 48 1184 Conmner, Caregn 48,141,126 Conner, Dolly48 Conner, Edward 48 Crikain, Willie 48 Crook,Joseph49,148,171,222 0d 49 DeBIanc, Willard 49, 155 Demartha, Anthony 49, 129, 143, 144, 148, 182 Dcnnrd, IeroI 19,133.147 Dennis. , essie 50 850 DOIKEI. 111611.150 132, 138,141,150 DHIkE,1LIryO .Ig II. VI' Irginia 28, Fdwnris,0dcssa50,510411,3174,193 Elspree, VcrgieS . Essex, Donald 511, 1357, 1411, 171, 191. FLerIsI, v15 F:df11k.el.111351.126 WV lIiam :11 1 ieids, George Figgs,Thnm155173, 112 Pomenot. Bessie 52.126 FIIII, Dennis 52 Ford, Luverdia 52. 139, 150 Francis. Gregory 53, 61, 129, 135, 144, 148, 158, 177, 191, 203, 171 r1nk1in,JimmiI:553, 216 Frclow. Nether GabrieI.C1Iff0n 53 132,138,177 GloIe, GoIngs, Miclm Grndne 1,7PnlrI:IcI 554, 153, 13514.5 146,y Graham,7 I I 34, GreeneCIIthtrincl9,54,113R,141,146. Grczn, Elois 54 Gresn Lnrry54,144,180,181,187, 204, 206, 210, 212 Green,LnLIl1 SS Gtcen, Limnie 55 GIIICE',J011nny55 133,140 ry.c13 :IIrIcu GuiIIrrII, MIIrIInS GuIlIory,-1cnnic55, 140,213 Gunner, AIIIIIImy 55 Gunner, Leroyi Hallc-y,AnnS6.850,129.134,171,173, 6, 7,7 Hn11,-1Vnndnl 56, 136, 140 13 uIlI h 36,126 nah I Hams, Fran SI 21 Hayes, Alex 23, 56, 123, 222, 223 Hayes. Patricia 38, 57 Hayes, Shirley 57 Hebert, Emlyn S7 cnry. AI Ihur Henry, Claudette S7 efnn $1135 27. JnIkSOn, Gcmklin: 59: 178, 21.3 jncohs, Algcne 59 13cm 1:5, HIIrOIII 59, 221 Johnson:Loltie60,135 165,178 JolInson,Theodare606,148 joiner, Iuis Jones, CII'IIenIJe1 60, 204, 222 Jon:s,D aw 'd6 Jon 5,11: Ien Jon::,DIzlrsha1111611.143, 205, 216, 217 Jon nes,IV Ia6ry J:nes,PatricIa16 eph Moses 61,132 KOSHer, Ju dy Keller,11ry6 Keller, MZIIin 62, 222 on 62 Keys, Phillip 62 King,Mau 1:162, 212, 218, 219 KInanIII, Sammie62, 147 Kyle, Dex 62 Lada yu,C u16y 63 Laday, Geraldine 63, 140 LZFICur, Joyce 63 0r,1.0ren1 631 L:ndry, Annie6 Landry, joseph 63.132145, 1555,156 Landry, Lester 63,1461129 Iandry, Marilyn 26, 63 Larry, Patricia 64,132 LaSai In tau? 164 Lavallais,Marett364,129,133,13 141,144,146,158,1163,174,175: 176,177,178,179, 119 Le,mon Bra Hnda 64 LevieSgeD, Linda 64 Lew VII! 64, 210 '1HS,1'1:1111'164 Lindley, Florence 664, 1281 Lin on,ClI1r 5 L11115,P3111C12C Lo ckw 00d, Lmjmine 65 Lyons, Marsha 65 McCarver, Janice 65 MCCIEC,EL1WCII'C1 65,138 Mcmmy, 1m Malxo, Rose 26 55,60 66,134,179 AIIIrki, GlLIIILI .1. 66 111313112111. Kenneth 67, 17:2, 147 MartIn,A1ic M1: In Brand: 728, .37, 67 Manin, Brenda 67 LIarkin, DorIs 67 M Re Ixn Ie asIc-38,670129,143,150, 4, 7S Iaxle, emon RIavaeIl, LachL 67 Mays P.ul 68, . Miller Patricia 6: Minnrd,Frank6104 lcch 1,1 Gleenn868,138,148,150 205, M210, 216, 21 Mitchell. KemI7ce 68, 216 Mix Ichcll, Winst ton Morgan, Willie 686 Morrow,FIhel68,128, ISO, 171 Morris, Juanita 6 Mosley, Jimmy 69 Mullen, Rub 69 , Ia Nexeaux. Clnmb 6,29 2, 213 Ned BI11y669, 127 129,154,159,174 Newman, Gwendolyn 9 Newman Patsy 70 6 Parker, DeLUyd 50 70,127,129,146, Parker, John 70 Perkins,5h:1by050,70,135, 177, 187 Pcte,F .ra PcIe, Shelri:s70,134, 153 Phillips, Pearle 76,7139 Pierte, Annie71, 129, 133,134,144, 171 P0113 I'd, Burkman 71, 138, 206 Proxost,joseph7111232,133 Rank Iins, Johnny7 ea,d0 M an In 71 Richards Lee 71,1.178 206,222, 223 Roach, ChaI1e57 Roberts, Patricia 171 Robinson, Ar Ih Robinson, Barb:ra-77722,138 Robinson, Joh 2, Robinson, WIIIIe772?132 Rougeau , Idaz 72 Rowry. 1ris7 Ruffin, Cleveland 72 Rushion, Vanilla 72, 132, 140 Scott, Jimmie 73, 154 243 Scott, Theresa 73 Scott, William 7.3 Scott, W1llie 75 Sco,ay1nJ mse 47,13,,,4214114516 Sennette,Sh1wIley74,138,139,141,151 Shie Ids, ard 74 Sig gur, Nam; 74, 135,145 Simon,Cu1' 74 Singleton, F1Sank74, 134 Skillman, Jo ocey 74 Slone,Sy111a 74, 132 Smith, Edna 75 Solomon, Mildred 75 Spell, Claudia 7755 Stratton, L1 da Strawder, Pa1ul77 Stephen Debra 75, 21832, 129, 50 Stevens, sVerna 75,135 Talton Ros1e7 Tate LouEsterS76,138,139 Taylor, BevyerI 76 Taylor, Carol 61, 76,127, 156,157, 6, 168,171,174, 175,176,177, 17195 Tay1081,5arah61, 76, 129, 146,157, 162,171,182,185,186,191 Texada,D011y31,76,129,133,135, 4,,174 175,176,717, Thaxlon,Ver11e76, 15 Thomas, Carolyn 76,29,175,134. 144,146,158,174,175,171,179 76 V1pe1',11126 Walker,11cg1nald 79, 147,148,155, Willie, Mary7 79 alls,H Henry Wanick, 01111711979, 172,177 WatkIns, Earn:st 79,141, Watson, Ann 79 b, Yvonn: 80, 145 W1111ams, Conn1e 80,150 Williams, Deboria 80, 134, 158, 187 W111iams, Donnie 80,126,145, 150 W111Iams,6n80d01yn W1111ams,inn61180, 132 Will1ams, 1n nos 80 Will1ams, R0 085a ,0 Williams, Shirley 81 6 U' 244 Will1s,H0m6r81, 147 Zenon, Patr1c1a 81, 140, 150 JUNIORS Acrond, Jamess 885; 216 14121111 1son, am Alexander, Mi:h::l 85, 203 AIIen,L orena 85,15 Anderson, Brenda 85, 84 Anderson, Mary Alice 85 Anderson, MaryA nn 85 A drews Glen 85, 134 Azora, Jea7reatha 85,141,145,155, Bak: er, Cyr711nth1a 85 Barks ers, Gus 85,87 Bazron, Sandra Benson, Mary 85, 5136, 141, 153 Benton, Arthur 85, 135 Benton, Claudette 85, 136 B0 to 5 Br1sme,Stephen86,140,148,156,179 m os,k Donald 86,191 Brooks,Jeff1'ey 86, 87, 141, 156 Brow wn A110n8 Brown1ng,Ste phen 86 Bush, Arlhu r86, 139, 141, 158 Carey, Grady 86 , 132 Carter, Earl 86 Casmore, Norma 86 Charles, Terry Coleman,P01'ti 86 C0111n5,Jan1586,129,143,146,190 C0111n5,L one 86 Collins, Ronald 86, Columbus,W1n1-11fred 31, 84,83,116, 129,144,1,46 170,1582,191,195 1e 6, 1'5 n o c 3r 3 :r' o 00 u N 2 Davis, ArlhurS 413,1 DB B,Ianc Gwendolyn87,140,143, 184 D1x0n,W11f01d8 D0m1 1n1c, Alfred 87 Dorsey, Delete es 87 Downing, Andre 83, 87,135,154, 23 ,1'Pe 11a F1ggs, L1zzetta 87,133, 134,153 Flow wers, Stella 88,139, 20 Foley, Donald 88, l 7 Fonlenot, Mildred 88, 129 Ford,Mar11y1-1 157,170,213 F11mman,Jimm1688,8 134,159 Fr rands, Aur611218 Gunner, Rosetta 88,135 Guy,L irxda 88 Hadley, Betty 89 Haley, Nathan 89 Hank s Jenn1fet 89 Harrisnn 5,89123 Harr'r1son,RD0b'erta 89,134 Hawkins, Joe Hawkins, Jua Herberr,H Harry :48 S9, 143, 208 H11510ck,El17abeth89,90,143 H0111ns,l-101'01;ICES9 Hollins, Thomas 89, 204 H 1.. m n 5.. 1n 0 P 1: nd 9 Jacobs, Emmanuel 89, 195, 208 James, Cece 113 89,134, 218 Johnson, Annie 90 Johnson, Claudia 90 ohnson, Jan1590, 129, 143, 155,156 Johnson, Joyce Johnson,Lana90,135,15,3 JohnsonJ. L1ndzl Z6,90,141,146,170 Johnson, Myrtle 84, 90, 135 , 141 Johns 011611 87, 90, 143, 148, 155, 170 0 129 Johnson, Willois 90 Joiner, Amy 16, 90, 84 h Jones , Woyod Kelly, Pa1r1cir1 91,132,134 Kemper, Lucy9 Ke leys, Regi 91 1;,Gwendlnlyn1 91, 167,170 Lacey,L1nda91, 12,9 146,154,159, Laduy, Cha'rles 91 11111 ry, rySmndm 91 Lee, Harvey 91, 134 Lewis, Corine 91 Lewis, Diana 91 ewis, James 91 Lewis, John 91, 170 Lewis,Ken1'y LCW15,M3W911132, 13 Lew1s, Odls 92, 129, 145, 148, 155, 211 Louis, Ruby 92 Louis Ruth9 M 1:Glory, Vet a92 E,Dav1d 292,134 11:11:11,1Viatilda Mayes, onald 922 Meeks, Shi Iey 92 Melonson,1.1ndz19109 M11151, Shnr1ile92, 111,1134,190 Moore, Cha 9, 20, Moultry,Mn1'y92,155 Nn11lle, Vic kie 92 NiChO 15, Leo92, 191, 208 Philllps, Constance 92 S ,207, 216, 217 Sharffa Sallyy 16,3 93, 135,16 Sh Zelds, 136116193 S1mnmn5 Elizabeth 95, 219 S1mp50n, ewe193 Sloan, 5111111139 Sm1111,Brenda93,152,221 V1doria, Margaret 16, 94, 90, 153 V1112, Dessie 26, 95 V1121,J21net30.951,129,144,164,182, 184,1919, Walker,Velmn941,95,139,156 159, 14 Wallace, John 95,208 Walls, D0115 WanicksCamlynQS, 129, 152,141, thhinglon, Francien 9S Washinyon, Glam 16, 95, 153 Whlte, Jimmie 95 W1 ll1ams, Joyce 95,134 Williams,L .59 W1lliams, Mario eSn9 Yuo n,Ka 11,30 95,129,144,156, 17nO Young, Robert 31, 95, 148, 156 SOPHOMORES Adams, Toni 108,111,155 A,lbert Lin :1 Alex a,nde1' Charlene1100,155 A1exande1', C11211'15 Alfred,A11ce 10 Ande150n, A11es1a 10 mFlorenCe 100,11:G,139,145, 146so Antoine, Lloyd 100 Atkins, Annie 100 Atkins 01 Lar Be asley, Veron10ca1100,155 Benjamin,V Boatman, Rozn 100, 0140, 215 Botley, S1ephen 100 Bow en, Haney 100 Boyd,Harold101,147 B1 dy, Tommie 101, 208, 21.4 Br:y, Beverly 110 a,ux Manuelene1 101 BIZaux, Pegg Y9, Bro o,ks Angela0101,01169,151 Brooks,156 B ous ar mos Broussard, H11da 101, 141, 182 Broussard 11'1 ry Bryant, pal ,Dia 110 C:les11ne, Margie 102, 105,135 Charles,ynCt1ha 102, 43 131 Charles, G0df1'ley298, 102, 208 Chavis, Joy Ce C13 rk,A Aonth ony 01202 Cole,Sarah1 C0111n5,Delo1' Collins, Earnestsmle 102 Comp, u , 139, 131 Dennis,Gemld1ne 103, 141 Drake, Martha 105,140,150 Eag11n Rita Earl ,Cat hero x1e Edwards, Elaine 103,150 Edwards, Gwendol yn 103 Edwards, L1nda1103,1131 555 x, Va Fontenot, 11131111313105:I 7103 111,141 Fontenot, M ,,102 105,136,141 Fonlnctte, 1131ren1112121 103, 34 Ford, Joe oreman,Anth0ny104,208 Fo1-ney,D1an 104 0,4136 Fr reeman, Cheryl 104,129,143,144, 16 621111; Margaret 104, 131 61 Iliam, De 10r151 04 r g Green, 1111211158111 104,131 Greig, BeGrltrand 104 Guidry104 G11111o1'y, Sh11'1ey 21 103, 104, 150 Gu uy, Norma 104,136 ey1156 H1yes,EltolOS, 145,147, 214,131 Ha a,ynes Bernardl Haynes, Mary Hebert, 0111:1153: 30, 111 ennto ,arM H111,Charlesy2110103,6,105 214 H111, The 1653 0,5 1'111150n,13at111c1015?6 Holloway, Charlotte 105,136 IDsadore, Ixory, Deanna 106,136,146 IvDory,10 Jacobs,Furb1ne11a106,135,131 106 John, Georgia 106, 129,1 Johnson, Patsy 98,106,146,169, 184, Joh nson, Shlrley 106,131 Jones, Alvin 106, 216 10 LaFleur, Verna 22, 106, 179 245 Larry, Clarence 107 L0ckelt,Evelyn1077111,129, 143, 144, 146,169,191,151 Louis, Norm 107 McMurray, Alice 107 Malone, Malvoln 107 Marsh, Kenneth 107 1 11 Mouton, Josep 8 Naville, Alexander 108 Navllle, elton Nero, 1'1 Newman 11, Thomas 108 Parker, Mala1'g1e10 1808 Parker, Terry159 Paul, Andrea 9180,8108,143, 169, 131 Perry Roben 109, 208 10 5, Marjorie 109, 156,141 Rushion, Ev elyn 109, 213 Sam, 1' y 9 Samson, Jacqueline 109, 140 Sapp, Wan a 109, 213 Scott Elsie109 ScottO 210 9 Scy ypion J neatia 10911659,141,131 Seales, Beatrice 110 Senette,Chnrlot1e 110,141, Session, Doris 110,129,138,141,145, 146,169, 190,191,131 Singlet on, Barbalm 110,166,131 SI one, V1V18181'1 Solomon Joy 110, 5 pra 1e31, Law 5110 St tephens, Re ginald 110, 208 Stevens, Frankie l1110,136 Stewart, Shirley Taylor, Charles 111100, 14.3, 145, 169, 131 Thomas, Robert 110 Thompson, Deborah 110 N o 246 Tu um er, Brendal Wallace,Ma1'i1yn1110,143 Washing 1011, D eblolr h110 Wa tson Shi rley W121: Vi1g1n1a 111109136129 0 W a 111 114041 Wiltz, Menha 11 Woondard, Phy1lis1111111i1136, 140, 146 Hjames ay FRESHMEN Aaron,Chery1115,136 5 Baker,Darryll:1:115,5129, 144,146, 148, 14 9 Baker,Earn6511115, 215 Ban ks, cihe Barron, Nathaniel 1115,119, 137 Barres, Debora Benjamin, Veim Bobb,Sandra 1111111356, 151 1 Columbus Willa 1116, 112,17 146 Corn meaux, Mane Como, Lola116 Con1ey, Alice 116 Cormier, Doris 116 Davis, Kenneth 116, 143 13,521 Chester 116 Delmar,C 3161 s 116 Dominic,Deboral-1 116 Edmonson, Frank, 116, 155 dwards, Arthur 116, 215 E1135, Brenda 116 Espree, Alton 116 Fields, Loretta 117 Flanagan, Linda 117, Wan mi 117, 1116,5166, 221, 131 Francis, Glady s 117 raham, 11cc 1 Gray, Michiel 1188136 Green, Pa melal Gr 1',een Rancid Grubb, Boderick1 11818, 148, 149, 155 Gunner, Brenda 118,11 9 Gunner, Brenda 118,136,129 Ham ton, Nan 18 n,Jncque111ne 118,136 H::1is,nP.1mi111 Ha arrison, Carolyn8118 Harrison, Kenne 111 118 Hawkins, Bernaldette 118, 131 Hawkins,P 11,8 145,146 Jack,Pau1118, 155 Jackson, Jacqueline 118,114 Jac ckson,M:1ck1 John, Jennifer Johnson, Jacquelline 119, 146, 153, 131 Jones, Betty Li mad 19 Joseph, Wendolyn 119, 219 Keller,T eyK15, Clar Lacey,Georg:ez 120, 0,122 155,154 Laurent, 1165181221 Laurent, Loi Layaliais,G:ralzd1ne 120,136,151 cG ory, Sam u11 Mann,Juan11312102,:1,36, 146 Man nsno ,oaJ Martin, Austin 120,0155, 222 I .166 111100;, Steven 1212,11 1055,131 Mosley, Belin Oakley, Cad 121 2209 Over! ton, Belind2121 Parker 1, Richard 121 Perry, Cedric 121 Peters, Judy 121, 129 Posey, Joann 121, 150 Provost, Judy 119, 1.21, 129 Queen, Nettie 121, 156, 145 Randall, Belin a 121 Ray, James 121 Reeder, Fedrlck 121, 217 ne, Theresa 121,141,150 Y Rougeau, IAWrence 121 Sampson, Harold 121, 180, 181, 208, 209, 217 Seymoure, Ingram 121, 145, 150 Simpkins, Maryy 122, 2,145 146,190,151 Sinegal, Antho Sm ith, 01 Sen 122 Smith, Lillian 122, 140 Stevens Ethel 122, 151 aylor, Barbara 122 omas, Clarence 122 Thornton, Benjamin 125 Trainer, Doris, 125, 155, 151 Turner, Charla es 125 Victor, Jam 25 Walket,Mi:hae1125, 148,149,155 Wallace,Arme125 Washington, Cynthia 125, 156,151 Wiebb,Mic1hael 15, 1 7 West,125,145,1461,190,21,166 151 Wh ite, JZCqueline 117, 2,5 W11kerson,1.andry1 25 Williams, Jessie 122, 123, 150, 114, 151 Williams, Myrtle 125, 150 Wilson, James 125, 137, 208 Wilson, Sharon 125, 156, 151 247 248 tfc TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Ave Taybv-made