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

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1967 volume:

THE LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL i I 'q Lg. :1, BUMBLEBEE OF 1967 Volume XVI 1967 Edition Edited and Published by the Journalism Class of 1966-67 LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS 1966 BUMBLEBEE STAFF VICKIE NAVILLE Editor-in-chief FACULTY Winifred Columbus Brenda Wilmmer Kathleen Young JUNIORS Barbara Botley Gloria Edwards Gwendolyn King FRESHMEN Alice Rodgers Wilma Thomas Dora Turner ACTIVITIES Glen Andrews Alice Rodgers Jam's Johnson Linda Johnson Dora Turner COPY EDITOR Kathleen Young ADVISOR: MR. ARTHUR L. CRAFT CONSULTANT: MRS. DOROTHY K. PACE F1nanc1a1 HENRY ALLEN WOODY JONES Business Manager Advertising Editor BOOKKEEPER ASST. BOOKKEEPER Faye Jones Saundra Tibbs TYPISTS SUBSCRIPTION MGR. Claudia Johnson Kathy Trainer vm MCGIMY SALESMEN CLERKS Woody Jones Saundra Gul Paul Goings Kathy Trainer Henry Allen Vera McGlory Leo Nichols ADVISOR: MRS. BETTY J. TAYLOR MR. ABRAHAM BRISCOE .............................. PHOTOGRAPHER MR. CECIL TAYLOR Editorial LINDA JOHNSON Co-Ed ito: SENIORS Gwendolyn DeBlanc Dorothy Jones Ida Jack SOPHOMORES Mary Lewis Mary Benson Mary Burton ORGANIZATIONS Winfred Columbus Donald Lofton Dessie Viltz SPORTS Robert Stevenson Laquinta Praida Patricia F ruge Paul Mearlon COVER DESIGNER MR. EDWARD WATSON .................................... PRINCIPAL Alma Mater Let all our voices blend and sing, Join in this loyal song; We give three cheers to Lincoln High, Her warriors brave and strong. Her doors stand wide for all who come To strengthen heart and mind, To learn of truth and wisdom's ways And leave the veil behind. To learn of truth and wisdom's ways And leave the veil behind. Had I a thousand tongues to sing The half would ne're be told, Of what Old Lincoln means to me . . . Her Purple and her Gold. She's worthy of our faith and praise; Long may dear Lincoln stand, To elevate the standards of people in this land; To elevate the standards of people in this land. treasured memories, your dreams co ' - true. Within my coyers you'will re , bet, as well ias, rejoioe when you Li lnites see yourselves as fyou-realv are a C were. - Be pleased with 'me, I am only a '30 Be happy when ou see the pictures W - Be thankful when you have me to recall, Lincolnites here is your enjoyment and toil. Vt........ The BumbIebee Staff has worked so H A VI diligently 1n placing my pages, that I fed-v KI as if I am a great success. . i So in conclusion I say to you, When to the sessions of sweet silent thought, sum- mon up memories of things past, and re- member, it wax a very good year. yEDITORS ! .y y t '9' h n .u 1'.- ! ORGANIZATIO SUPERLATIVES .1 - 4' .1 ADV'Ems A RDTS' 'v.. ....... Message To Seniors Congratulations on your graduation from high school. Graduation is an honor, and you have just reason for being proud of your achievement. However, graduation should be recognized only as the first step in a lifetime program of continued education. Education is life and improvement comes to those who are determined and make the effort. It is true that the greatest degree of success and the more abundant life will come to those who grow educationally. Society demands more of the citizen today and will demand more in the future. It is hoped that your life will be a happy and prosperous one, and that you will be a good citizen who serves his community and nation. Remember also that what you say and do affects the lives of others. Sincerely, Clyde M. Gott Superintendent Behind The Scenes BOARD MEMBERS, left to rig ht: M: N B.Haskell,Supc1-intendent of Product Control Division, Texaco M15 .11 L. Murray, housewife Mr. Edwin Baldwin, Vicc-Plesident-Spence 81 Howe Construction Company Dr. Clyde M. Gan, Superintendent of School 5 M1'. George Huber r, J12, Vice- PresidentiEllerbee Brothers Construction Company Mr. Cecil E. Gunter, Manager of Engineer, Gulf Oil Mr. Alfred 21 Mc cElxoy, Vice-President of Board, Agent for NauonalWestcm Life Insurance Company A.E.Patte1'son, Business Manager fox Schools, Secretary of Board of Educati non Maurice Born, President of Boud,0wne1' of Maurice Born, Inc. Dedication Because he worked for and with us, because he gave generously of his time and wisdom-words are a poor substitute with which to express our sincere respect and admiration for this man. He was principal of our school for over 19 years. Everyone respected this principal and looked to him for advice and help He was never too busy to stop and talk with a student or to help the school in any way he could. In appreciation for such devoted service the BUMBLEBEE STAFF proudly dedi- cates the 1967 Bumblebee to Mr. A. Tennyson Miller. Activities Am. Gifu were presented tn Mrflkil mm , ML Miller acknowledges community xecoguition. l2 4;ng F aculty A typiul school day begins as Mrs. Henley, Mr. Henderson, Ms. Miller and Mr. Williams discuss the bulletin that's been placed in the teacher's mail- oxes. . Administration Principal and . . . Edward WaTson w---- :3: , :7 ' MR. EDWARD WATSON, Principal Mr. Edward Watson is completing his first year as high school principal in the Port Arthur School District. Some of his duties include planning the Curriculum, representing the school in different organizations, handling serious discipline cases, and scheduling classes, teachers, and extra activities. Assistant Principal A rvmm m w 1. mm..- 7 wmuuquw men S. lm'v MR. MELVIN DAVIS, Assistant Principal The position of assistant high school principal has been filled by Mr. Melvin Davis. Among his other duties, Mr. Davis is in charge of attendance, total school finance, and most discipline cases. English MRS. ROBERTA SIMPKINS, MRS MARJORIE PICKETT, Director, Wiley, B.A. Huston-Tillotson, AB. The English language, beginning as a mere rivulet and growing into a mighty river, is fast becoming a universal language of mankind. It is the purpose of the English De- partment to make our students sensitive users of English words and to equip them with the language skills that are necessary in all the enjoyment and interest of daily living. English involves a means for careful handling of our language, for proper pronuncia- tion and enunciation, vocabulary enrichment and other language skills. MISS MARTHA TAYLOR, MRS. GLORIA WILLIAMS, Texas A. 8: M., BA. Prairie View, RA Department MISS BOBBYE WILLIAMS, MRS. ELEANOR MAYFIELD, MISS ARLEVIA ALEXANDER Texas College, BA Texas College, BA, Prairie View, BA. MRS. MAGGIE RHODES, MRS. ANNETTE MITCHELL, MRS. GLORIA VENISON, Huston-Tillolson, BA. Wiley College, BA. Grambling Collage, BA. MRS DOTSIE BELL, MRS MARJORIE COLE, MR. ARTHUR L. CRAFT Prairie View, BA, Prairie View, B.A. Bishop College a: Texas Southem Univ,, AB, M.Ed. l7 Mathematics MR. BURTON WEST, MR. JOSEPH CHACHERE, MISS CONSTANG YOUNG Former Director, Present Director Huston-Tillotson, B.S. Prairie View, B S., MS Wiley, BS, Trig Analysis is no problem to discuss with these paxents during open house. Department MR. HILLERY ROBINSON, MR. CARI. TIPPEN, MR WILLIE JOHNSON, Prairie View, B.S Huston-Tillotson, 13.8. Grambling College, 5.8. The Mathematics Department en- ables students to develop and un- derstand the fundamentals of ele- mentary mathematics. At the same time extra consideration is given to laying the best possible foundation for further study in the subject area. MR, NORMAN HERBERT, MISS DORETHA ROBINSON, Prairie View, BS. Prairie View, 13.5. MRS. BERTHA JOHNSON M'R, JAMES WILLIAMS MRS. MILLICENT KYLE, 'Texas College, 13.5. Prairie View, B.S Prairie View, BS. Science MR. CHESTER LEVY, MR RONALD SPOONER, MR. CLIFFORD LANDRY, Director, Wiley, B. S., Wiley College,B .5 Bishop College, BS. Texas Southcm Univ., M Ed. University of North Dakota M. S The Science Department program is designed to help young people acquire scientific knowledge, develop skills, techniques and attitudes that enable them to live successfully in a democratic society. The mysteries of our daily living, our bodies, our surroundings, and the entire uni- verse-unfold before us as we gain real and contrived experiences which can make us more competent in our appreciation and understanding of the world about us. MR. CHARLES FREEMAN, MR. ANDERSON HARRISON, MR. LOUIS REED, Wiley College, 3.5. Xav vier B. 5., Notre Dame, 3.5M 20 Prairie View, M S 3:11;: , r hr1tiLil$4jngfilfA y I521: . ii foisl . V .girt; i? 51,, Department MR. IEROY LEOPOLD, MR. STILLMAN HEBERT, Wiley College, 8.8. Prairie View, B.S These students know that observation is wonderful, but it's knowing and explaining whatyou've seen thntmakcs the difference. 2l Social Studies , r . t f MRS. J'UANITA WHITLEY, MR. JOHN WILLIAMS, MRS. MARJORIE HILL, Dirtctor, Bishop College, 3.3., Texas Southern University, BA. Lamar Tech, BA. Texas Southern University, M.Ed, To produce responsible, civic-minded citizens is the main goal of the Social Studies D'epartment. To do this, the course gives a basic badcground of the histories and governmgents of the different countries of the world. These are studied and com- pared to our own country's history and government. MR. EDMUND PETERS, NIR. CORDELL LINDSEY, SMARY LINDSEY, Fort Valley, B.S. Paul Quinn College, 135. Paul Quinn College, BS 22 Department MRS. LIZZIE MILLER, MR. LAWRENG THOMAS, MRS. THOMASENE THOMAS Wiley College, A,B., Texas Southern Univ., BA Prairie View, BA. University of Colorado, MA. Aaron Syets and Joshua Stevens discuss all that makcs our country great. IWRS. BETTY HENLEY, MISS MARY MEARLON, Huston-Tillotson, BA. Lamar Tech, B.A. 23 Homemaking Department IVCRS. EURA ROBINSON, MRS. CORA BOULDIN, IWRS. GWENDOLYN TAYLOR, Prairie View, 35., MS. Bishop, B.A , M.A., Prairie View, BS. Texas Southern Univ. The Homemaking curxiculum provides for the training of future Homemakers, members of society, and professional workers. 24 Industrial Arts Department IVER: IEEE.oDOM, MR. ISIAH WASHINGTON, NIR. ALFRED BELL Frame Vlew, BS. Prairie View, B.S. Prairie View, M.Sh The Industrial Arts Department gives us skills which are usable no matter what may be out future vocational pursuits. This department furnishes excellent course material, tools, equipment and personal supervision in order to enrich the learning experiences of the students and give them a foundation on which to build for future success in the industrial arts field. MR. CECIL TAYLQR . MR. EUGENE FORD gezas Southern Umversxty Prairie View, B.S. Physical Education MR. JOE WASHINGTON MR. JAMES GAMBLE IVER. JOE HARRIS Director, Prairie View, B.S. Bishop College, BS. Prairie View, 13.5. MR. RIG'IARD WILLIAMS, Southem Univ 3.8. I is lgglN These boys must be aware of skillful tactics to make that extra inch jump count. 26 Department MRS. MA-RGARET GAMBLE MISS MARGARET FRANKLIN MRS. VIVIAN BOBB Prune Vlew, B.S. Soumem Univ., 55., Tuskegee Univ., 115. Texas Southern Univ., M.S. MISS MARJORIE NETHERLY, Prairie View, B.S. 27 Business Department MRS BETTY TAYLOR, MRS. PHERNELL COLEMAN, MISS NAOMI BAILEY Southern University, BS. Southern University, B. S. Prairie View, B. S. Bubara Ray and Lloyd Thompson know the val- ue of speed on this timed exercise. Verna Benjamin and Audrey Hawkins make shorthand work for them as they are given dictation from a record. Ml. CLAYTON CMRK, Xavier, BS. The Foreign Language Curriculum provides information galore on the contribuh'ons of people, French or Spanish, to the heritage of the modem world in such fields as literature, folklore, history, science, music, and the arts and crafts. MISS BARBARA RANDOLPH, Texas Southern Univ., EA. 29 Music Department MR. OSCAR MCN'EIL, m5. VERLIE MITCHELL, Kentucky State, B.S. Pmirie View, B.S., M.S. The Music Department offers courses in instrumental and vocal music which are de- signed to enhance the students' appreciation for music through an understanding of the theoretical and historical aspects of its development and through actual performances of musical literatufe. Kenneth Barnes, Student Director, prepares the class for their wann-up exercises. Library Services MISS IVA MEADOR, Librarian Prairie View, 3.5., University of Denver, M.S . BESSIE WEBSTER, mian Ll Texas Southem University, BS, 3! Counselors MRS. ARREADER GUIDRY, MR. ARTHUR HENDERSON, MR. DONALD PAUL, Xaviex, B.S., TuskcseC, . . Prairie View, B.S., M.Ed. Prairie View, M.S. Texas Southern Univezsity, M.Ed. Guidance is never a problem as long as Mrs. Guidxy is around. 32 Special Services MRS. THELMA PRICE. Ml. RUSSEL GETWOOD, Prairie View, B.S. Bishop, BA. Our Special Services Personnel create a conducive environment for a well rounded activity program, assistance in making desirable adjustments socially and vocationally, and directing our reading research. At the same time our most efficient staff preserves and maintains the physical well-being of our students. MRS. DOROTHY PACE, NIRS. RUBY WELCH, Texas Southern Univ . BS. Prairie View, R.N 33 Secretaries MRS. BESSIE BERNARD, MR$ JOHNNIE NIXON, MRS. ALICE WILLIAMS, Registrar Secretary Attendance Clerk Efficiency and skill make the school run smoothly. 34 Cafeteria Staff MRS. WASHINGTON, MRS, LEOPOLD MRS HILL Cafeteria Manager This is the period that all awaits. MRS NOEL MRS. DAVIS 35 Custodians MK JOHNSON MR. DURHAM The custodians at Lincoln High School fill an important position and deserve a great deal of Credit for keeping our school in such an excellent condition. These people per- form many services beyond the Call of duty and are always reliable and willing to help. A nail here and there, mending broken equipment, keeping the room clean and setting up the cafeteria for the lunch periods keep our school in tact. We, the members of the Lincoln High School Family, extend our thanks to these fine men and women. MRS. WESSON MRS. REED MR. MADER 36 Vocational Adjustment Unit Wm From left to right: Augusta Jackson, Louis Moon, Dwight Luster, Darrell Laster, Mm Price, Gtandinsl Betty Battles, Shirley Joseph, Henry Wilson, Patricia Axdion, Kenneth Watkins, and Patsy Johnson. Efforts are made to help the student adjust to the woxking world, to learn a particular world, to learn a particular job and to develop skills so that he may become an employee. When the student has Proved himself capable of holding a job, competing in the open labor market and demonstrating acceptable adult behavior patterns, he is eligible for school graduation. The cooperative staff are: Dr. Walter Dezelle, Special Education Coordinator ML E. Gutman, Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor Mr. Edward Watson, Building Principal Mrs. Thelma H. Price, Vocational Adjustment Coordinator 37 Class of 967 We, the seniors of Lincoln High School, look to further heights with the remembrance that yesterday is our past tomorrow is our future. Yet with these remembrances, the future is foreshadowed by the past. What we have learned is part of our preparation for the future. We have climbed the steep mountain in conducive spirits using perspiration, preparation and petseverance as measures of reaching a foreseeable goal. Now we, as seniors, stand before our parents, teachers and administrative leadexs as products of 18 years worth of effort. The Senior class leaders are: President .................................. Henry Allen Vice-President Odis Lewis Secretary .................................. Gloria Paris Asst. Secretary .............................. Linda Lacey Treasurer ................................ Patricia Fruge Reporter ................................ Vidde Naville Parliamentarian ..................... . . Paul Mearlon Chaplain ................................ Nelson Stephens Sgtirat-Arms ................................ Otis Bryant We would like to thank those persons who especially have taken extra time and patience to guide us along our way this year. They are our Senior Class Sponsors, Mrs. Pickett, ML Williams, st. Whitely. The grade leader is Mr. Chester Levy. Quotations were used as foxms of expression of each person's Philosophy of life. 39 ACROND, JAMES Education is the Jewel of the Universe, Let this be your stepping stone to a better future. ADDISON, JAMES Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusi- asm, ALEXANDER, CAROLYN Be civil to all; sociable to many, familiar with few. ALEXANDER, MICHAEL don . the builders of the future ALLEN, HENRY The only thing that en- duxes 15 character. ALLEN, LORENA Humility lead 5 to strength. ANDERSON, BRENDA Everything comes to him who hustles while he waits. ANDERSON, MARY He who loves me shall never hunm ANDRES, JAMES Doing little things well is a step toward doing big things better. ANDREWS, GLEN Give to the world all that you have and the best will come to you. BAKER, CYNTHIA The surest way not to fail is to determine to suc- med. .. BANKS, CLARENCE onest error is to be pitied not ridiculedl BARKERS, GUS One of high intellect is not wi out a sense 9 humo r.' BARNES, KENNETH It is better to understand a little than to misunder- stan a lotf BATISTE, RANDOLPH He that Composes himself is wise: 0than he that com- poses BAZRON, SANDRA Experience 15 a hard teach- er, she gives the test first, and the lesson after BECKETT, CAROLYN There are many goals for our lives and we can reach for them. BElNSON, MAR Y Eat to please thyself but dress to please others BENTON, ARTHUR uIn time everyone acquircs knowledge that leads to something BENTON, CLAUDETTE No gift is more precious than advice. BERNARD, BILLIE He who asks questions is a fool for five minutes, but he who asks no questions is a fool forever BERNARD, JOHN i All good things are not given to one! BERNARD, JOSEPH I will study and get ready, for the time that my chance come. BILL ALTON The price of Wisdom is above all rubies 4l 42 BOBINO, HOUSTON My boyhood is now be- hind me with all its brok- en toys; I'm a man now ready for sorrows and ioys. BONTON, JO ANN Education is like a jewel, so let it shine on you BONTON, LILLIE Health is the vital prin- ciple of bliss and exercise of health BONTON, ROY True nobility is exempt from fen BOTLEY, BARBARA Silence is one of thc hud- est arguments to refute? BOUTI'E, DELORYS she doesn't allnw dropouts. BOWDEN, ANDREW Every artist was iust an amateur. BRISCOE, STEPHEN en of great quality and presuge have conquered the world not by great inten- Hons. BROOKS, DONALD If God shuts one door, he opens another, BROOKS, JEFFERY 'On ne Ithing betterw than suc- cess is' to be orlhy of success.' BROUSSARD, LEO The virtue lies in the struggle, not in the prize. BROWN, ALTON No man is good enough to govern another man with out that man's consent, BROWN, DONALD 'In this world nothing is certain but death and taxes BRYANT, LEO A hard beginning makelh a good ending. BRYANT OTIS 0 see what is right and not to do it is want of courage. BURTON, MARY What ever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. CALCOTE, WILLIE The highest reward fox :1 man's toil is not What he gets fox it. CAREY, GRADEY Great works axe perfoxmed not by stxength, but by per- severanC C CARTER, EARL 'A long life may not be good enough, but a good life is long enough. CARVER, ELLA 5 know What We are, but not what we may be. CASMORE, NORMA N'ever stand begging fox that which you have the power to earn CHARLES, TERRY He was so generally civil that nobody thanked him for 1t' CHRATAIN, WALLACE A journey of 1,000 miles began with one pace, 43 COLLINS, RUBY ' Knowledge comes, but wis- dom lingexs COLLINS, TONY man aofh courage is also qull off COLUMBUIS, WINIFRED The secret of success constanq of purpose. 3. COMEAUX, MYRTLE Mine honor is my life, both grow in one; Take honor from me and my life is done COMEAUX, VERONICA 'Life can only be under- stood backwards, but it must be lived forwards, COMO, GERALD Great men are not always CLAEON, SANDRA 'He who finds himself loses his misery COLEMAN. MARY He who takes but never gives. may last for years, but never livesi COLEMAN, PORTIA gJud e no man until you have walked in his mocca- sins fox one year' COLLINS, JANIS I will study and then some day my chance will come. COLLINS, LONNIE There is neither good not bad, but thinking makes it so. COLLINS, RONALD The honor of the conquest is rated by the difficulty CROOK, ANTHONY Falsity binds and enslaves; truth makes men free. CROUT GLORIA He that will 'not reflect is a ruined man' DAVIS, ARTHUR t'Difficulties strengthen the as labor does the DAVIS, MALCOLM tNo thing is more simple than greatness; indeed, to be simple is to be gxeat, DAVIS PRESTON Never miss an npponunity to make othexs happy even if you have to let them alone to do it. DEBLANC, GWENDOLYN iiBetter to do little well than to do a great deal poorly, DENNIS, HAMPTON Doing little well is a step toward doing big things better, DOMINIC, ALFRED It is a rough road that leads to the heights of greatness. DORSEY, DELORIS Never stop learning your work; you never know it all DOWNING, ANDRE An educated person can entertain a new idea en- tertain another person and entertain himsc. DUHON JOHN jolly man knows no sorrow. DUCANTELL OPHELIA Education is our future income. 45 FLANAGAN, BERNARD In youth we learn; in age we understand FLOWERS, STELLA Knowledge is man's crown to distinction. FOLEY, DONALD Believe that the best is still to come. DUNN CHARLIE Before you can score you must first have a goa af'l EDWARDS, GLORIA Our deeds will travel with us afar, and what We have been makes us what we EDWARDS, PEARLIE 'He that can be patient can have what he will. ELI, LEROY Never lose an opportunity to see anything beautiful. Beauty is God's handwrit- mg. EVANS,DONALD The school is not the end of an education, but the beginning, FIGGS, LIZZETTA Where little fears grow great, great love grows there. FONTNETTE, ROBERT Exeryone excels in some- thing in which another fails.' FORD, DONALD WK: cannot control the evil tongues of other ers; but a good life enables us to dis- regard them FORD, MARILYN As We journey through life, it casts a sha ow of our burden behind us, FOREMAN, JIMMIE The highest reward for mans mil is not what he gets fmm it, but what he becomes. FOREMAN TERRY I believe that in. .the end truth will conquer. FRANCIS, AURELIA 'Great minds have purpose others have wishes' FRAZIER, BETTY Success begins with the fellow's will, FRIELS, GEORGE hFor the more the man knows, the more workhy he is. FRUGE, CRATY Kindness is unforgcnable. FRUGE. PATRICIA When one begins to know that she doesn't know, then she first begins to know a great deal. GABRIEL, SUE Expcn'ence is a fool's best teacher; the Wise do not need it GEORGE, MAURICE 0 man is free who is not the master of himself. GHEE, GREGORY The art of greatness lies within our souls! GILL, SANDRA The kindest things you mean to say when you are gone, say before you go. GILLIAM, NELDIA Life can only be under- stood backwards, but it must be lived GIRON, CLAUDET'I'E 'All noise is waste, so culv tivate quietness in your speech! GLOVER, LELAND There is not a moment without some duty. GODFREY, ARTIE No gift 15 more limportnnt than good adv vice GOINGS, PAUL It IS not what you were; it is what you wi ll be. GORDON, JAMES Man my men would reach A great height if they had more depth. GREEN, ARDELL Rome wasn't built In a d: afy GREEN ,THOMAS Success does not so much depend on external help as on self- reliant e.' GUIDRY, MELVIN 'We judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing. UNN'E , ROSEZE'ITA Impossibilities rccede as experience advances? GUY, LINDA Happiness is not in having what we want but in Want- ing what you have, HALEY, NATHAN We cannot control the evil tongues of others but a good life enables us to disregard them HARKLESS, EDWARD Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusi- a HARRIS, SAMMIE '1: is better to understand a little than to misun- derstand a lot' HARRIS, TERRY Past expexience should be a guide post not a hitching 05L HARRISON, DORIS A person who has advice for all, has no advice for himseifi HARRISON, ROBERTA 'cher miss an opportunity m make others happy, even if you have to let them alone to do it HAWKINS, JOEL I am all that was, is and will be 'No man has liftcd my vei HAWKINS, JUANITA Reputation is what men and women think of you; character is what God and angels know of you' 4v HAYNES, DAVID He who aiways conquers must fight HEBERT, HERMAN The knowledge of words is the gateway to scholar- ship. HENRY, CHESTER It matters little whexe I was ham, or if my parents were rich or poor, but whether I live an honest life in my clutch. HERBERT, HARRY Love of the heart is fine, but of the mind is thine, The fairest things have the fleetest end. HOLLINS, THOMAS Before you Can score you must first have a goal? HOLLOWAY, BRENDA It is better to have loved and lost, than nlelver to have loved at a HOWARD, GERRY A little learning is a dangerous thing, so I mustn't stop hem 50 HOWARD, JANIE Treat others exactly as you would like to be treated b them. HOWARD, LEROY The only reward of vir- tue is virtue. HOWARD, TERRELL On: thing is forever good; that one thing is success. HUDSON, BOBBIE The doorstep to the temple of wisdom is a know ge of our ignorance. HYDER, JIMMY e are never deceived; we deceive others. ILES, KAREN As a moth gnaws a gar- ment so doth envy consume a man. CK, BAN Prudence without cour- age is useless, and cout- age without prudence is madness, JACK, IDA , JTis education forms the common mind; just as the twig is bent the tree inclines. 5i ANUARY, PIH LILP eTak all the swift advan- tages of theh om: JEFFERSON, ROSE Beauty like truth and ius- tice lives within us.' JOHNSON, CLAUDIA To industry nothing is impossiblel JOHNSON, CRAIG Let him that would move tshef world, but move him- 1 JOHNSON, DONALD A man that knows that he knows and brags that he knows, knows nothing. JOHNSON, JANIS 'Joy comes and goes; hope ebbs and flows! 52 JACKSON, LINDA I will study and prepare myself and then someday my chance will come.' JACPKSON, ROYAL Pn' e is to character like akeyistoadoor, solet's unlock the door to humanl- ty and success. JACKSON, VELMA He who takes but never gives may last for years, but never lives.' JACOBS, EMMANUEL Happiness is a mental at- titude and one may as happy in a cottage as in a mansion JAMES, CEEC LIA 'FooIs learn nothing from wise men but wise men learn much from foolsf JOHNSON. KENNETH The one who looks ahead looks forward for tomor- IOW. JOHNSON, LEE 'Nn man is free who is not the master of himsc JOHNSON,I. LINDA The more extensive a man's knowledge of what has been done, the greater will be his power of know- ing what to do. JOHNSON, MYRTLE 'The conditions of conquest are always easy; we have but to toil a w ile, en- dure a while, believe 'always and never tum backf JOHNSON, ODELL Happiness is a mental atti- tude and one may be as happy in a cottage as in a mansion JOHNSON, REGINALD The test of a vocation is the love of the drudgery it involves IOHNSON, WILLIAM Be not merely good be good for something' JOINER, AMY Education is the ability to listen to almost anything without losing your temper or your self confidence. JONES, BRENDA Everything comes to him who hustles while he waits JONES, CARROLL The fairest things have the flcctest and the unfair has no thoug t JONES, DOROTHY Faith is to believe what we do not see, and t e re- ward of this faith is to see what we believe. JONES, FAYE 'The secret of success is constancy to purpose. 53 JONES, MARGARET h xpexience is a hard teacher. He gives the test first and then the lesson. JONES, ROBERT Believe that the best book has not been written. JONES, WILLIAM hDo b u t whom you will, but never yourself. JONES, WOODY Ask and it shall be given, seek and ye shall find. JONES, ALCIDE The true value of keys is the way they axe being used. JONES, JOSEPH Friendship consists of for- getting what one gives and remembering what one re- ceives. JONES, KENNETH if: is lovely, only if you live it. JONES, MELVINA Great minds have purpose others have wishesf' JONES, TERRY thne reason experience is such a good tcacher is that she doesn't allow drop- outs! JOUBERT, GREGORY For he more a man knows the more Worthy he is KELLY, PATRICIA 'Blessings are not valued until they are go ne.' KEYS, REGINALD 'The more extensive a mans knowledge of what has been done, the grealer will be his power of what to KING, BENJAMIN Character must be kept bright, as well as clean. KYLE, JOHN 'He that will not reflect is a ruined man KING, GWENDOLYN 'If a task is once begun never leave it till it's done. LACEY, LINDA I rcgaxd that man as 105! who has no sense of shame. MDAY, CEPHAS He who takes but never gives may last for years but never lives, LANDRY, ALTON The biggest room in the world is lhe room for im- provementf' LANDRY, SANDRA E. Silence is more eloquent than Words 55 LEIWIS, ODIS 'Forkune does not change men, it unmasks them LASTER, DARREL I hold this to be the rule of life; To much of any. thing is LAS-EI'ER, DWIGHT he secret of success in MT: is to be read y or an opportunity when it comes.' LAVAN,VAR ICE Never trust a friend who deserts you at a pinch. LAWSON, DANA Hh Our greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall, LEE, HARVEY 9H who is his own client has a fool for a lawyer. UEWIS, JAMES No ideal is as a fact. LEWIS, JOHN A man should not swal- low more than he can i- gest LEWIS, MARY ALICE To thine ownself be true. LOFI'ON, DONALD Men may be convinced but they cannot be placed against their will LOUIS BENNI E Reading makes a full man, confidence 3 ready man, writing an exact manf' LOUIS, RUBY Thy who forgive most, shally be most forgiven. LOUIS, RUTH It is not he that searches for praise that finds sit. LEWIS, DIA NNA Reading makes a full man, writing an exact man MARKS, MARVIN e art of greatness lies within our souls' MARSH, TEREL Every many is the arch- itect of his own for- tune. MARTIN, CARL With holding the truth suggests falsehood? 57 MARTIN, MATHILDA Yo ou must set your goal before you can score' MAYFIELD, CHARLES He that will .not reflect is a ruinedm MAYES, DONALD Nothing ventured nothing gain 1nd. MCGLORY, VERA To profit from good ad- vice requires. more wisdom than to give i. t MCNEAL BEULAH The doors are open for wise men, but are closed for fools. MCKENZIE, DAVID A wild goose never laid a tame eggi MEANS, JOSEPH e who bravely dates must sometimes risk a fall MEARIDN, JAMES He who knows and knows that he knows 1s wise.' MIEDFORD, LEE It is better to understand a little than to misunder- stand a lot. MEEKS, SHIRLEY ell. ming is like rowing upstream; not to advance 1: to drop bac.' MELANCDNJE ULRA Of all God's creatures, man alone 15 poor' MELONSON, LINDA To accept good advice is to increase one's ability. 58 METOYER, SANDRA Fm the errors of the others, a wise man corrects his ow MICKENHS, DOROTHY 'T e school is not the end of an education but the be- ginning of an education. MILLER, SHAROL uNever explain i your friends don't need it and your enemies won't belieie it anyway MITCHELL, ALICE No Iongex talk about the kind of man a good man ought to be, but be one. MOORE, BEVERLY Good things come to those who wait MOORE, CHARLES The victory of success is half won When one gains the habit of work MOSS NORMA a is no Imore than his conversation? MOULTRY, MARY Patience makes a ready onma NAVILLE, VICKIE A man should choose With careful eye, a thing to he remembered by.' NICHOLS, LEO Associate with men of good quality if you esteem your own xeputationi OLIVER, ALFRED Knowledge bloweth up but charity buildeth up. 59 PEGROSS, LEROY The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps cool. PHILLIPS, LINDA Doubt whom you will, but never doubt yours: el.'f PHILLIPS, SAUNDRA Spend all you have for loveliness PITRE, GLORIA e true measure of life is not length but honesty. PLEASANT, CYNTHIA Want of decency is not of sense, POLK, DORITHA Pride is to the character like the attic to the house; the highest part, and gener- ally the most cmpty' PAPION. JOSEPH Be silent and safe; silence never bertayso you PARKER sedJOSEPH 113: is he whn ex- pect: nothing for he will never be disappoinked. PARKER TOM A linle is a dangerous thing PARIS, GLORIA The longer one lives, the more he lea ns' PRADIA LAQUINTA Dinig y does not consist in honors but in desening them PRICE, SATRA Humility leads to strength It is the highest form of strength in self-respect to admit mistakes and make amends for the e.'m RAY, BARBARA 'Where speech 15 corrupted, the mind 15 also RAYMOND, OSCAR If you create something you must be something REYNOLDS PHYLLIS If at first you don' t suc- ceed try, try again.' RICHARD, BRIDGET Minds are like parachutes; they only function when open, RICHARDSON LOUINS The big things in life are what we do, not w hwat say. RICHARDSON, NOLAND Good health and good sense are two of life's great- est blessings, RICHARDSON, ROYD A man's reach should ex- ceed his grasp, or what's a heaven for. 3 ROIGERS, CLARENCE ever lose an opportunity to see any thing beautifulf ROBERTSON, ULYSSES Success is the root of all trades in life, Try your best to achieve 1'1. bl ROBINSON, ALBERT Ability is a poor man's wealth, ROGERS, ALICE What is yours is mine, and all mine is yours. ROY, HENRIETTA If it is not right, do not do it; if it is not true, do no! say: i. t RUFFIN, REGINALD 'The cots are open fox wise men, but are closed to foolsf' 62 ROY, WILSON A lie makes a person mis- erable until the truth comes out SALLIER, MICHAEL In all things it is better to hope than to despain SCYPION, JOSEPH One man with courage makes a majority SHARFETT, SALLY A man must not swallow beliefs that he can digest.' SHOSTAND, LEONARD Hope is a better compan- ion than fear SIMON, VERNON It is better to live one day a lion than a hundred years as a s eep SIZE JOYCE 'Never lose an opportunity to see anything beautifu Beauty is Godls handwrit: ingi SMITH, MARJORIE He has the right to Ulti- cize who has the heart to help. SMITH, PAMELA We flyjn the air like birds; we swim in the sea like fish Wouldn't it be wonderful if we could walk on the earth like men? SOSTANDJ: Speech is silver, silence golden. SHELLEY, LILLIAN Yielding is the best way of success SHlELDS BEVLY Where ther'e's a will, there' 5 a way SIMIEN, PAUL A knowledge of usage is therI gateway to communica- SIMPSON, JEWEL Knowledge comes, hut wisdom lingers. SLOAN, SANDRA To accept good advice is but to increase one's abili- t7. b3 STEVENS, ROBERT It is a tough road that leads to the heights of greatness.' STEVENSON, BOBBIE The ig est reward for a man's mil is not what he gets for it, but What he becomes by it. TATE, BEVERLY It matters not how long we live, but how we live. TAVILLE, HARLEY A light heart lives long. THOMAS, JOYCE Doing little things well is a step mward doing big things better THOMAS ROBERT A man 'of couxage is full of faith SPELL, WALTER When a good man dies for many years the light he leaves behind. has on the paths of ma SPRADLEY, SnANDLEY 'Money 15 a good servant, but a bad master STELLY, THERESA There is not a moment without some dut ty STEPHENS, ROBERT To do two things at once is to do neither. STEPHENSON, VERNELL Character must he kept bright, as well as clean. STEVENS. NELSON He Who ceases to pray ceases to prosper' THOMAS, THERESA 'To do two things at once is to do neithe er THOMAS, WILLIE MAE No one knows what he can do til he tries.' THOMPSON, ZELMA Charity is a virtue of the heart and not of the hands.' THORNTON, AUDREY What we really are mat- ters more than what other people think of us TIBBS, SANDRA D: by our quarrels that we spoil our prayers TRAINER, KATHY Do unto others as you would have them do unto ou. TURNER, DAVID Associate with men of good quality if you esteem than in bad company TURNER, DORA Nothing is a great im- pediment to being on good terms with others than be- ing at ease w1th yourself. TURNER, HERBERT uAll good things are not given to one. TYSON, WEASEY Most of us know how to say noth1ng.Few of us know them' VAN WRIGHT, HENRIETTA In this world nothing is certain but death and taxes. 65 WASHINGTON, GLORIA Youth is not enough and love is not en en ughi If we could achieve it, enough is enou WASHINGTON, MARTHA A Wise man speaks when he has something to say.' WEBB, PAMELA The greatest glory is not in never falling, ut in tis- ing everytime you fall. WELCH CHARLOTTE onest men fear neither the light n01 dark' WHITE JIMMIE Habit if not resisted, soon becomes necess1'.ty WILLIAMS, DELTA A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds' WILLIAMS, JANIS The suxest Way not to fail is to be determined to suc- eed c . WILLIAMS, JOYCE Whoevez lives true life will love true love. WILLIAMS, LOYCE I must stand with anybody that stands tight; stand with him while he is tight, and part fmm him when he gocs wrong ' WILLIAMS, LV No man can live happily who regards himself alone, so your happiness can be your own WILLIAMS, MARION Dream not too much of what you'll do tomorrow; today 15 here! WILLIAMS ROBERT serve neither liberty nor safety. 66 VENTRESS, MARY Dream not too much of what you'll do tomorrow; today is here VICTOR, HERMAN As a moth gnaws a gar- ment, so doth envy con- sume a man! VICTORIA, MARGARET Give me a subject and I will converse VILTZ, BESSIE 'If you aspire to the high- est place it is no disgrace to stop at the second or even t i: d VIILTZ, LET HA Rich 0! poor if you have nothing to wear, remember there is a smile somewhere. who sings frightens away his ills.' WALKER, MARJORIE Open rebuke is better than secret hate. WALKER VELMA A man must not swallow more than he can digest.' WALLACE, JOHN If a man empties his purse into his head, no man can take it away from him. WALLS, DORIS Life can be misunder- stood backward. but it must be lived forward. WARRICK CAROLYN Experience is a hard teach- er, she gives the test first then the lesson after' WASHINGTON, FRANCEIN The secret of success is constancy of purpose, 67 YOUNG, KATHLEEN 'The productiviky of our heads, our hands, an our hearts is the source of all the strength we can com- mand. WILLIAMS, SANDERS 'Fools make feasts, wise men eat mm. and whom you will. but never doubr yourself. WILTURNER, BRENDA No man can be great, or good without knowledge. WILTZ, MARCELLA 'A drop of ink may make a million thinki WISE RANCESOM Nu man is so great as mankin. WRIGHT, LANNIE A man with a strong body must have a strong mlnd, because withom :he mind the body is useless. WYCOFF CLEVELAND who does not study Wille not learn' YOUNG, DORA To accept good advice is but to incxease one's abili- ty. YOUNG, ROBERT am epart of all that I havem 672 . . The Seniofs Year MI. Chester Lexy, our Senior Cn-urdinatm, worked quite diligently making our year a success. Here, several students pause during the prom for a picture bleak. There was kime for a movie once in a while in the life of these seniors. 59 SEATED: Joyce Landry 11-3, Charles Hill 11-8, Cynthia Charles 11-10, Glen Barnes 11-6, STANDING: Clifton Hen- derson 11-5, Aaron Syers 11-11, Linda Edwards 11-12, Glen McDaniel 11-2, Donald Como 11-9, Doris Session ll-l, Enola Keys 11-4 J uniors This 1966-1967 year was one that will never be forgotten It was a year mixed with joy, sadness, excitement, and anxiety. Our plans to make the Junior-Senior Prom, for which we were host, an unforgettable occasion were just as we hoped-successful. With the leadership of sponsors like Mr. Freeman, Mr. R. Spooner, Mr. J. Chachre, Mrs. A. Alexander, Mrs. M. Rhodes, Mrs. M, Hill, Mrs. M. Mearlon, Mrs. L. Miller, Mr. L. Thomas, Miss B. Williams and Miss B. Randolph, how could we go wrong? 7! Albert, Linda Alexander, Charlene Alexander, Charles Alfred, Alice Anderson, Florence Anderson, Mary Antonie, Lloyd Atkins, Annie Atkins, Evon Baker, Mildrcd We Carry Heavy Loads of Studies and Fun Bates, Larry Benjamin, Verna Benton. Arthur Boatman, Rose Babb, Myra Bobino, Xavier Bowden. Harvey Boyd. Harold Brady, Tommy Bray, Bextrly 72 Breaux, Manulene Breaux, Peggy Brocks, W'ilben Brooks. Angela Marilyn W'allnce and Chnmlcne Scnnctte addcd zcsl m the Fmstcapades. Brooks, Joyce Brooks Ruse Bmussard, Shirley Brown. Marcella. Bruno, Joyce BryanL Opal Buchana, Clarence Butcher, Edward Cade, Phyllis Cannon, Judy 73 Carter, James Celes:ine. Margie Chaxles, Cynthia Charles, Myrtle Chavis, Joyce Cole, Sarah Collins, Delmis Como, Sue Conner, Sandra Davis, Mary We Are All Scholars Deadmon. William Dennis, Geraldine Doucet, Harold Drake, Mary Earlyx Cathtrine Edwuds, Elaine Edwards, Linda Essex, Warren antnette, Brenda FordV Enc 74 Forney, Dianne Foster, Gloria Gibson, Ingrid Gill. Cunis Gilliam, Isabell x Giron, Vitaline Gordon, Clarence Gnudeaux, Patricia Green, Elizabeth Guillory, Exelyn in Different Fields Guillory, Shirley Guillot, Betty Guy, Norma Hammond, Juyce Hardin, Atxlce Hawkins, Audra Haynes, Bernard Ha nesv Mar' Henderson, Carolyn HilL Thcrcsa Y y y 75 Hillslnck, Lorinda Hulin, Helun Isednrc. Dianna Ivory, Dmmu Things go better with coke say Sue Como, Georgia John and Henry Allen. Ivoryl Dianna Jackson, Jandris Jackson, Willie Jacobs, Linda Jenkins, Barbara John, Georgia Johnson, Shirley Jones, Clinton Jones, Glenda Jones. James 76 h..V' Juneau, Phyllis Kelly, Prinllss Kyles, Gregory La Fleur, Verna Landry, Joyce Luster, Deanna Lawson, Bobbene Levine, Ethel Lewis, Leanna Lewis, Nonm Lewis, Robert Lindley, Freddy Lockctt, Evelyn Lofton, Francheska Malone, Malvola MnIRS, Warren Marshall, Mary McElroy, Patricia Miller, Charlene Moore, Charlotte 77 Moore. Jacqueline Morris, Lester Morrow, Gloria Mouton, Gwendolyn Nero, Earl Nevay, Melvola Overton, Charles Polk, Roland Poner, MelVin Randall, Susie We Practice Sportsmanship; Robinson, Virgia Rodgers. Joseph Rose, Reginald Rose, Janet Rushion, Evelyn .9; Salsberry, Earpest Sam, Curley Sampson, Jacqueline Sapps, Wanda Scott, Elsie 7B Scott, Jeanie Scott, Ola Mae Seales, Beatrice Sennerte, Charlotte Session, Don's Simon, Patricia Simpson, Barbara Singleton, Barbara Smith, Jerry Spell, Gladys We Lead in School Spirit Stevens, Joshua Stewart, Shirley Taylor, Charles Thomas, Allan Thomas, Wilma Thnmpson, Lloyd Thompson, Joseph Turner, Andrew Van Wright, Percy Wade, William 79 . lf Wallace, Marilyn Washington, Deboxah Watson, Margaret Webb, Virginia Weldon, Geraldine Williims, Clifton Williams, Joyce Williams, Richard Williams, Sarah Wriniams, Tommy Williams, Wanda Wilson, Delorls Wilson, Linda Young. james Whew! What a day , say Kenneth Ford, Ollie Hebert, and Jack Bourgois as they leave for home after seven hours of deep Concentration. 80 Johnson, Ella Mae Juniors At The Junior-Senior Prom I. The climaxing social event of the year for the junior class is the Prom. Gee! But we had fun at the Roman Holi- day Prom! What would a Junior-Scnior Prom be without the attra-special attention that is given to the refreshment by Mtst Miller and her hospitality committeet Sophomores The Sophomore Class Officers are Willing and able to carry out all duties required of them. Here are you: capable leadus from right my left accompanied by their master- minded Sponsor Mr. Anderson H Harrison. STANDI NG: Charles Living; 10-7, Alice Obey 10- 5, Micheal Lighlfoot 10-6 Barbara Rose 10- ll, Floyd Levine 10-3 SEATED: Audxey Henson 10-2 Brenda Gunner 10-13, Valesca Brooks 10-8, Sandra Tyson 10 12 Sophomores 1966-67 school year was one of enjoyable performance for us. Our class has many memories that we will always hold dear to our hearts. Here our dreams and plans mingled together to be forever touched with gold The challenge of competition crystallized to become an ambition. Far above others our class has excelled in Leadership, Citizenship, Scholarship, Fel- lowship, and other fine qualities which helped to constitute a strong student body. Standing out not only in classwork, but also in extracurricular activities, our class recalls active participation in Basketball, Football, Baseball, Track, Tennis, and countless others. Our many honors in the past years have served only as a guide to lead us on to greater heights. Divided into eleven class sections consisting of 368 members, we are sponsored by a capable staff of Sophomore leaders: Mrs. A. Mitchell, Mrsl T. Thomas, Mrs. M. Kyle, Miss N. Bailey, Mr. H. Robinson, Mr. L Reed, Mr. C. Tippen, Mr. L. Leopold, Mr. N. Hebert, and Mr. E. Peters. Grade leader Mr. Andefson H. Harrison. 83 Aaron, Cheryl Adams, Micheal Alexander, Bernard ,1! 1?. Allen, Elivixa Allen, Faye Baker, Darryl Baker, Harold Babb, Sandra Boudreaux, Peggy - Bowden, manna Briscne, Micheal Brooks, Valesca Bmussard, Jeanette A Man Of Courage , Brown, Allen Bruno, Joseph Calcote, Betty Caner, Wilbert Clark, Brenda Clayton, Stephanie Collins, Beverly Collins, Carolyn Columbus, Willa Lu j; Comeaux, Lola Comeaux, Maxie Cormimer, Doris Davis, Betty Is Full Of Faith 85 Davis, Connie Day, Linda Derousellc, Peter Edmonsoh, Frank Elam, Gracie Esptee, Alton Flanagan, Florin: Flanagan, Linda Ford, Wanda Francis, Gladys Frilot, Roderick Gardner, Roben Gibson, Atleanet Giron, Douglas Gordon, Betty We Are Striving For Excellency Graham, Alice Grey, Michiel Gunner, Brenda Gunner, Ruby Haxmon, Jacqueline Harrison, Carol A. Hawkins, Bernadene Hawkins, Patricia mow N01 AVAILAIL: u . K 1:. Haynes, Iona Henson, Audrey Hunt, Billie Isadore, Joanne Isadore, Linda Isadore, Wilson Jackson, Jessie JvaUEt, Micheal Because Excellent Things Are Rare 87 x Jones, Beml Jerry, Casandra Johnson, Jacqueline RI: Xx; Larry, Doretha Laurent, Lois i - ' ... , 9 $5. Joseph, Wendolyn LaDay, Miranda IV, LeBlanc, Joanne Levine, Edna LeVine, Floyd fj Levine, Shirley Levy, Emma Lewis, Donald Livings, Charles Dignity Is A Habit With Us; Lofton, Karl Londow, Veronica Mann, Juaima Mansfield, Patricia Manin, Charlotte Martin, Cynthia McCray, Alfred McClenon, Linda McGlory, Sammuel McKenzie, Betty McKenzie, Wilbert McZeal, Pearl Mitchell, Wanda Moore. Beatrice Moore, Exer T herefore, It Has Become A Necessity 89 Morgan, janct Mouton, Sammuel Nnville, Irvin Navy, Micheal Orson, Daryllyn Paul, Pcarlanna Fitte, Muxel Plowden, Gladdie Prevost, Ronald Pxoctox, Nancy Ar Provost, Judy Queen, Nettie Randall, Berlinda Reader, Frederick Difficulty Has Strengthened Our Minds 90 Rhone, Theresa Robinson, Solomon Rose, Baxbafa Rowry, Hubert Sampson, Harold Scymoure, Ingram Simon, Wilma Simmons, Dorothy Simpkins, Mary Simpsons, Elouise Thibodeaux, Joseph Thibodeaux, Roland Thomas, Bessie Thomas, Claxence Labor Has Strengthened Our Bodies 9l Thomas, Patricia Tyler, Dorothy Tyson, Sandra Veal, Johnny Victor, Theodore Webb, Micheal Walters, Robert Welch, Barbara West, Jan White, Jacqueline Wilkerson, Mary Our Ideals Are High . . . 92 This gwup of students relaxes after taking thcir Nine Weeks Exams. 2' , 115; Williams, Abe Williams, uthexine Williams, kssie Wilson, Sharon Wiltz, Sandra Wycnff, Glenda Yowman, Micheal Our Ambitions Are Even Higher 93 Meet the Class Presidents: SI'ITING: Patricia Lightfoot, Bente Levy, Mary Jenkins, Carolyn Cmut. STANDING: Beulah Reade, Myra Hunter, Gloria West, Eric Hurks Annie Jones Doris Day, Geraldine Malone. Although this is our first year at Lincoln school, we know that there were conflicts that we faced but we're striving to reach a goal , . . and we must keep moving toward higher standards. Our class has contributed a great deal to our school and the community. Many of us possess good citizenship, leadership qualities, and have been participants in many organizations and activities. There are twelve homeroom sections which are sponsored by: Mrs. L. Lindsey leader, Mrs. Dotsie Bell, Mrs. M. Cole, Mr. Stillman Hebert Mrs. Betty Henley, Mrs. B. Johnson, Mr. Willie Johnson, Mr. Clifford Landry, Mr. C. Lindsey, Miss M. Taylor, Mrs. Gloria. Venison, and Miss C. Young. 95 We have just begun to travel . . . 9.2317 Abxaham, Clarence Abraham, Joanna Acrond, Joseph Acrond, Veronica Adams, Jimmie Allen, Michael Baker, Don's Baker, Eddie Baker, Justin Batiste, Sherry Benoit, Harvey Bessard, Leroy Boatman, Betty Boatman, Brenda Bobino, Maureen 96 Holden, Carolyn Bayard, Judy Bradley, Duly! Brooks, Winston Broussard, Darryl . . . this road to success. Judy Wallace, Kenneth Perry, Dwunia Bryant and Glen Godfrey always enjoy playing checkers as one of their past time activities. f Bryant, Dwonia Cain, Glinda Campbell, Belinda Carrie, Judy 'ao Carter, Dmis Carter, Janice Casmire, Joseph Causly, Joyvekte Channell, Silas Charles, Jonathan Charles, Lena Clark, Charlotte Collins, Magdalena Comeaux, Veronica 97 Our minds are a little weak now . . . Conly, Irma Crout, Carolyn Davis, Phyllis Davis, Phyllis Davis, Rosalind WWW. Day, Doris Drake, Com Ducan, Brenda Eglin, Tena Eli, Jacqueline Fold, Doris Ford, Mexinda Foreman, Linda Foreman, Shirley 98 Foreman, Veronica Fomey, David Freeman, Stanley Gallow, Ethel Gibson, Nettie But we are striving . . . Gill, Lynwood Green, Lester Guidry, James Haley, Lionel Hampton, Bernell Haney, Lee Anhur Harris, Doylene Harrison, Connie Heard, Franciretta Hopkins, Alvin 1 ' AL. Houston, Norma Howard, Earnest Hunter, Myra Huns, Ella Ivory, Kerry 1 James, Mildred January, Gwendolyn Jenkins, Mary jenkins, Robbie Jerry, Bernard 99 . . . to acquire higher standards At Lincoln We ad- just to all situw tions. Here, class is held on the stage of the auditorium during the building xenovation period. A, X 'f johns, Roosevelt Johnson, Bren'da Johnson, Julia Johnson, Linda Johnson, Maxie Johnson, Paulette Jnhnson, Wilma Jones, Damel Jones, Harold joseph, Brenda '00 Jouben, Linda Joyce, Alice Keller, Gwenervere Keller, James Kyles, Cassandra in order to reach goal that awaits us. Landry, Lydia La Point, Albert Le Day, Brenda Lee, Herbert Lewis, Deborah Lewis, Gussie Levergne, Harriet Levy, Benn! Linden, Rosalyn Lightfoot, Patricia a e Loston, Ella Malone, Geraldine Malvo, Otis Maxie, Joan Miller, Martha Milo, Linda Mimhell, Betty Molo, Patricia Moore, Wendell Morris, Patxida '0' Knowledge is the key to success a , e Morrow, Brugess Morrow, Denise McCall, Linda McClain, Charles NeWCOSt, Bonnie Onezine, Mary Perry, Kenneth Pete. Charlotte Polidore, Emie Provost, Paula R Queen, Barbara Ratcliff, Sharon Reade, Beulah Reed, Linda Robinson, Pamela '02 Rogers, Noris Rougeau, Linda Ruifin, Claiborene Sampson, Adeline Simon, Hattie and understanding is key to success. 0 Simmons, Ronald Sinegal, Viola Smith, Denise Sparks, Kenneth Tamian, Foster Thomas. Joyce Thompson, Helen Wade, Patricia Walker, Frank Wallace, Judy Wallace. Robert Washington, jimmy West, Elizabeth White, Judy William: Barbara A . 35; Williams, Beverly Williams, Deborah Wilson, Harold Windon, Albert l04 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Student Council Officers mull'm lmu l- SEATED, from left to tight: Linda lacey-Parliamcntarian, Odis Lewis-Vice President, Magdalena Collinkchaplain, Doris Session Assistant Secretary. STANDING from left to right: Jan West Treasurer, Steven MooxHReponer, Evelyn Lockette-Secretau'y KNEELING: Barbara Queen, Florence Anderson, Audrey Hawkins, Myra Babb, Sheryl Fontenot, Doris Ford, Andrea Paul, Gweniviere Keller. ROW TWO: Winifred Columbus, Gwendolyn DeBlanc, Janis Johnson, Linda Lacey, Vickie Naville, Gloria Edwards, Doris Session Magdalena Collins, Gladdie Plowden, Evelyn Lockctt. ROW THREE: Odis Lewis, Lizzetta Figgs, Mildred Baker, Brenda Gunner, Betty Calcote, Marilyn Wallace, Betty Davis, Barbara Jenkins, Gwendolyn King, Donald Ford. ROW FOUR: Judy Pcters, Jacqueline Moore, Darryl Baker, Emmanuel jacobs, Alvin Hopkins, Gregory Ghee, Willa Columbus, Dora Turner, Sandra Conner. 1967 Bumblebee Staff Vickie Naville Edimr-in-Cbief Linda Johnson Co-Editar-in-Cbief 1967 Financial Staff Henry Allen Blaineu Manager Woody Jones Advem'xing Editor 1967 Bumblebee Staff Spam Editon: Laquinta Pradia, Robert Stevens, Paul Meat- lon, and Patricia Fruge -u Artivity Editon: Glen Andrews, Jam's Johnson Family Edilom Brenda Wiltumer, Winifred Columbus IOB 1967 Bumblebee Staff lum'or Edilont Barbara Botley, Gloria Ed- wards, and Gwendolyn King S enim Editorx: Dorothy Jones Gwendolyn DeBlanc Frejhmen Editors: Dora Turner, Wilma Thompson, and Alice Rogers 1967 Financial Staff Bookkeeper Faye Jones Skbnription Manager Kathy Trainer Ant. Bookkeeper Sandra Tibbs 1967 Financial Staff CIMEJ Sandra Gill Vera McGlory Typixl Claudia Johnson Salexman Paul Goings In Our Mixed FIRST ROW: Faye Jonas, Margie Celestine, Furbin Jacobs SECOND ROW: Mary Ven- tress, Alice Rodgers THIRD ROW: Veroni- ca casley, Rosetta Gunner, Nettie Queen FOURTH ROW: lngrid Gipson, Mary Mou- ton, Janet Vital FIFTH ROW: Myrtle John- son, Veronica Webb SIXTH ROW: Patricia Simon, Myrtle Comeaux, Henrietta Van- Wrighk, Jacqueline Harmon Glen 'Andrews FOURTH'ROW: Randolph Batiste, David McKenzie, Irvin Bobb FIFTH ROW: Bobby Hudson Glee Club FIRST ROW: Jimmie Foreman, Brenda Fontenette, Joyce Bruno SECOND ROW: Sharon Wilson, ZelmaTh om pso on THIRD ROW: Roberta Harrison, Lizzetta Figgs, Juanita Mann FOURTH ROW: Brenda Gunner, Cecelia James. Patricia Kelly FIFTH ROW: Joyce Williams, Delores Boune SIXTH ROW: Daisy Levine, Wilma Simon, Glennis Frank SEVENTH ROW: Charlotte Moore, Janie Howard FIRST ROW: Joseph Rodgers, Nelson Stevens, Arthur Benton SECOND ROW: Andre Downing, Micheal Aikels Gerald Como THIRD R:OW Marvin Marks, Donald Lewis, Tommie Williams FOURTH ROW: Leonard King, Clinton Joncs ll3 Talented Officers of the Mixed Glee SEATED: Mazgie Celestine, Mary Ventrcss. STANDING: Joyce Bruno, Andre Downing, Lizzetta Figgs, Nelson Stevens, and Myrtle Comeaux. Andre Downing, the presidem of the Mixed Glee, directs the class in practicing for the choral concert. Mts. Mitchell. the director, looks over famous operatic choruses for the chorus to sing. Boys Glee Club ROW I: Edwards Reynolds, james Powell, Elias Hemon, Alvin Frazier, Carl Sapders, Michael Yeoman, ROW 11: Earl Glynn Taylor, Edward Butcher, William Jones, Joseph Thnbodeaux, Gary Alexan 51 Girls Glee Club yYMVqYV , - ROW 1: Judy Bayard, Phyllis Davis, Linda Johnson, Lydia Landry, Benn: Levy, Diann Forney, Marilyn Matthews, Cheryl Aaron, Glinnis Frank. ROW 11: Vicla Sinegal, Sandra Wiltz, Evelyn Guillor, Elviro Allen, Robbie Jenkins, Rosalind Linden, Dorotty Sanders, Veronica Davis, Carolyn Joiner, Bonnie Newcost, ROW III: Franciretla Heard, Jo Ann Isadore, Mary Jenkins, Cora Etta Drake, Carolyn Jones, Linda Day, Barbaxa Queen, Jo Ann Royal, Lena Babb, Janice Taylor, Jessie Jackson, ROW IV: Carolyn Roberts, Monica Vital, Helen Thompson, Ethel Stevens, Faye Allen, Michel Gray, Fraziex, Betty, Gloria West, Myra Hunter, Carolyn Brent, Hattie Simon, Lee Anice Hardin Senior Honor Society OFFIQERS: SITTING: Pamela Webb, Aaron Syers, Ida Jack, Evelyn Locken, Muilyn Ford, Karen Isles. STANDING: Weasey Tyson, Henry Allen, Elton Hayes, Glen Barnes, Linda Laeyc :7, Linda Johnson SEATED: Doris Session, Myrtle Johnson, Janet Vital,Ma1'y Ventress, Janis Collins, Georgia John, Gloria Pine. SEC- OND ROW: Winifred Columbus, Stella Flowers, hquinta Ptadia Gwendolyn King, Angela Brooks, Areadn Paul, Brenda Jones, Elizabeth Green, Saundra T1bbs STANDING: Janis Jolgson, Myrtle Comeaux, Joel Hawkins, Eaxl Gory Nero, 0dis Lewis, Cl1fton Hendcxson, Charles Taylor, Velma Walker,M ll6 J unior Honor Society SEATED, from left to right: Joseph Bruno, Kennewth Sparks, Velcsca Brooks, Pearlana Paul, Jocelyn Webb, Dinah Jones, Jan West Beverly Bro ROWI STANDING: Stephen Moore, Gladdic Plowden, Jessie Williams, Sandra l:Tyson, Bentwen Levy, Wilma Simon, Ruby Gunnex, Doris Trainer, Wan da Ford, Patricia Thomas, Fosier Taunon ROW 2, STANDING ' Mary Granger, Mary Simpkins Emma Levy, Alfrcda Charles, Darryl Baker, Bemdette Hawkins, Jacqueline Wycolt, Roland Thibodeaux E1 Circulo Espairiol FRONT ROWiiKNEELINGT Charles Overton, Sally Sharffet, Doris Harris, Phyllis Cade, Alice Alfxed, Theresa Hill, SECOND ROW-iSTAN'DINGy AudreyH enson, iSEATEDi Terry Parker,l President; Linda Edwai'ds, Secretary; Deborah Washington, Treasurer; Ronald James, Assistant Treasurer DianaI sedate, Louis Bowdcn, Verna LeFluet, Evelyn Rushion, Gladys Spell, Connie Davis STANDING; THIRD R0W2Ve11ia Benjamin, Clarence Gordon, Arthur Benton, Kenneth Marsh, Earl Nero, Senor Clark, Mary, Gary, Paul Frauds, Jr, Catherine Williams, Stephanie Clayton. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Rodgczs, Glenn Barnes, Warren Marks, Allan Thomas, Chalxes Hill, Willie Jones, Jr. Curtis Gill, Gerry Howard, EricRi rzrgbe ll7 Forensic Club HB STANDING: Janis Collins. ROW ONE: Rosalind Davis, Ingram Seymoxc, Florence Anderson, Evelyn Iockett, Pamela Sm1d-1,Joyce Brooks, Lynette Jones, Willa Columbus. ROW TWO: Billie Hunt, Rosalind Linden, Helen Thompson, Wilma Thomas, Sarah W1lliams, Dinah Jones, Saundra Tibbs, Juanita Hawkins, Doris Session ROWTH REzE Janis Johnson, Jacquelme Johnson, Winifred Columbus, Mary Simpkins, Patricia Wade, Dianne jackson, Cassandra Kyle, Myra Hunter, Linda Johnson, Jan West. STANDIN Veronica Commux. ROW ONE Amy Joiner, Carolyn Warrick, Dessie Viltz, Linda McCl enon, Margare ret Victoria, Albert La Point,R VVITWO Wendeli Moore, Pauicia Mansfield, Lydia Landry, Jacqueline Eli, Barbara Queen, Nem'e Queen, Gladdie Piowden. ROW THREE: Bent: Levy, Thomasine Rogers, Juanita Mann, Pamela Hawkins, Alice Obey, Ruby Collins, Ham: Simon Future Teachers SEATED: Weasey Tyson, Joel Hawkins, Geraldine Dennis, Janis Collins, Faye Jones, Phyllis Reynolds, Veronica Comea eaxu Amy Joiner. ROW TWO: Phyllis Cade, Glenda Jones, Gloria Morrow Wilma Thomas, Alice Alfred, Carolyn Warrick, Wanda Williams, Elaine Edwards, Rose Brooks, Bevexly Kemper, Bernadette Hawkins ROW TH:REE Lacey Williams, Betty Mc Kinley, Theresa Rhone, Micheal Joiner, Beverly BroWn, Charlene Miller, Beverly Bray, Margaret Victoria, Gwendolyn Mouton. Dramatics Club ROW ONE:J1'mmie White, Alice Obey, Jan West, Furbin Jacobs, Pamela Hawkms, Peggy Breaux, Linda Mc Clenon, Jo Ann Pusey W0 TWO: Myrtle Comeaux, Odis Lewis, Marie Comeaux, Margie Ross Charlotte Sennette, Ingram Seymore, Judy Wallace, Manlyn Wallace, Carolyn1Wan'ick ROW THREE: Beverly Brown, Theresa Rhone, Bente Levy, Patricia Morris Pamela Smith Lillie Benton, Mary Simpkins, Cergie Robinson, Wilma Thomas, Billie Hunt, Jacqueline johnson, ROW FOUR:Ge11'y Howard, Nelson Stevens,Ha1'old Baker, 10 e Ann LcBlanc, Clarence Banks, Preston Davis, Joseph Thibodeaux, Betty Mc Kenney, Doris Session, Joseph Rogers, Arthur Benton Art Club FIRST ROW: Grady Carey, Harry Herbert, Betty Calcate, Robert Williams. SECOND ROW: Duryl' Parker, Run- son Wise, William Jones, Bemsxd Haynes, James Addison, Shelton Eaten, Andrew Bowden Here, Doris Walls shows her ability to put what she sees on board. l20 Electronics Club ROW L Left to right; Lee Medford, Warren Essex, Alfred Gardner, Wilfred Flowers, Anthony Sinegal and Clifford Tyler. ROW 2 Steven Menard, Dana Lawson, Gilbert White, Warxen Marks, Donald Brooks and Mr. Alfred Bell ROW 3. Robert Fields, Cleveland Wycoff, Leon Jackson, Auto Club KNEELING; Robert Lee, Harold Herbert, Woody Jones, Odell Johnson, Roland Collins, Reginald Johnson, Jeffxey Brooks, STANDING; Willie Calcate, Dana Lawson, Donald Lofkon, Donald Brooks, Sana Price, Stephen Briscoe, Odis Lawns, Anhur Davis, l2l Vocational Industrial Club SEATED, ROW 1: William Deadmon, James Francis, Malcom Richards, Allen Sampson, Charles Watkins. STANDING, ROW 2: Hurist Joubett, Roland Polk, Aaron Simmons, JL, David Mickens, Steven Botley STANDING, ROW 3: Joe Ford, Lloyd Antoine, Clarence Adams, Morris George. Industrial Arts Club SEATED: Harold Sampson, Rufus Payne, Eldridge Robinson, John Villz, Herbert Felix STAND ING: Mr. Washington, Clifford Tyler, Donald Williams, James Young, Donald McNeil, Robert Green, Bemaxd Alexan e: In FIRST ROW: Stephen Briscoe, Henry Allen, Clarence Banks, Arthur Davis, Terry Harris, Sam Price, Joshua Stevens, Woody Jones, Jeffrey Brooks, SECOND ROW: Harry Herbert, Charles verkon, Thomas Greenc, Joel Hawkins, Jack Bourgeois, Wanen Essex, Robert Gardner. THIRD ROW: Robert Stephens, Preston Davis, Donald Lofton, James Mearlon, William Jones, Donald Ford, Elton Hayes, Lee Medfoxd, Karl Lofton Bi-Phy-Chem ROW ONE: Velma Walker, Ida Jack, Sandra Tibbs, Stephen Briscoe, Terry Harris, Sally Shadfet. TW n ROW 0. A dre Downing, Doris Session, Janis Johnson, Jimmie White, Pearlanna Paul, Evelyn Lockett, Andrea Paul, Mary Simpkins, Joseph Thompson, Linda Iacey, 0dis Lewis ROW REE: Larry Bates, Joel Hawkins, Harry Herbert, Joshua Stevens, Robert Young, Gregory Ghee, Gus Barkers, Emmanuel Jacobs l23 I24 Social Studies F orum SEATED: Lillie Benton, Judy Peters, Arthur Davis, Sandra Tyson, Loyce Williams SECOND ROW: Gwendolyn King, Mary Lewis, Carolyn Wanick, Stella Flowers, Brenda Anderson, Faye Jones, Gregory Ghee, Margaret Victoria, Odis Lewis, THIRD ROW: Mr. Williams, Melvina Jones, Ronald Collins, Odell Johnson, Joann Le Blanc, Wilma Simon, Sue Gabriel, Audrey Hawkins. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Parker, Geny Howard, Diane Lewis, Gerald Com- eaux, Preston Davis, Clarence Banks, Arthur Benton, Woody Jones, Grady Carey Dilettante Club SEATED: Melvina Jones, Stella Flowers, Faye Jones, Weasy Tyson, George Friels, Sandra Tibbs, Harold Haynes. SECOND ROW: Mm Mcador, Amy Joiner, Darryl Baker, Artie Godfrey, Margaret Victoria, Noland Richardson Micheal Alexander, Robert Miller, Gxady Carey, Carolyn Warrick, Mrs. Webster. THIRD ROW: Veronica Comeaux, Linda Phillips, Marcella Wiltz, Sandra Tyson, Juanita Hawkins, Sue Gabriel, judy Peters, Thomasine Rogers, Mary Lewis, Solomon Robinson, Benjamin King, Loyce Williams Future Homemakers of America X ,1 7x - FIRST ROW: Lydia Richard, Florence Roberts, Veronica Tyler, Muriel Pine, Patricia Mansfield,Buba1-a Rose, Paula Provost, Peaelia Edwards, Do 0:15 Cormiex Ingram Seymore, VelescaW1ndon,Pakricia Hanes.SECONDROW:Gladd1'e Plowden, Brenda Anderson, Shirley Laday, Marilyn Matthews, Mirinda Laday, Ruby Gunner, Rosetta Gunner, Cynthia Pleasant, Gloria Pine, Veronica Londow and Sandra Babb. THIRD ROW: Theresa H111,Dora Jones, Betty Calcate, Viola Comeaux, Phyllis Johnson, Florine Whnley Diana Lewis Gloria Wes1,Dessie Harris, Connie Davis, Linda Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Edna Mitchell, Belinda Randall Ethel Graham, Deanna Iaster, Elaine Edwards, Francene Wgshington, Debra W1lliams, Denise Morrow, Joyce Thomas, Deborah Stewart, Pearl Mc Zeal and jeanette Brous- sax . Maxilyn Matthews, Brenda Ander- son, Cynthia Pleasant, Mirinda La- day, Rosezetta Gunner, Ruby Gun- net:i Gladdie Plowden and Shirley 37 l25 Lincoln STANDING: Gary s.Rogers,I Naville, G.L'1cey,J.LeBlanc,M Adams, S.McGlo1'y, C. McClain, O. Lcwis,L . Allen, H. leee,P . Gomgs, 6.1331211: R. Willmms, M. Walker, J. Baker, T. Clark, C. Martin, V. Simon. SEATED LAST R10W K. Isles, D. Bndgcy, D. Bryant,s 0 Brew, L. Gay, A Downing, Williams, C. Williams, S Fontst, R. Bunch, J. Gordon,A Martin F. Wal er , Hail! Here comes the Mighty Purple and Gold Marching Band. SEATED: L. Flanagan, P. Francis, S, Channel, D. Broussard, L. Lacey, Jo Johnson, Ke, Barnes, 0. Johnson, 1.. Barkers, S. Free- man, L, Haney, H Clayton. FIRST ROW: 1. Jack, C. Alexander, D. Jones, V. Walker, A, Hopkins, S. Tibbs, S. Moore and D. Trainer. Majorettes and Officers Drum Maj 0r Jimmie Foreman, Linda Flanagan, Velma Walker, Andre Down- Linda Lacey, Frank Walker, Ida 1351!, M011 SYCIS, Velma ing, Vernon Simon, Linda Lacey, Charlene Alexander, and Karen Walker, Stanley Freeman, Kenneth Gradner, 0diS Lewii l27 Camera Club Patricia Fruge: Prcsidmt, Judy 0min, Wanda Williams. SEATED: Jacquelyn Sansom, Judy Wallace, Theresa Rhone, Darryl Baker, Marilyn Wallace, Patricia Lightfoot. STANDING: Myra Hum, Alice Rogers, Martha Dmkc, Rose Brooks, Lola Comeaux. YMCA Inter Club Council SEATED: Pamela Smith, Robert Stevcns, Lola Comeaux. STANDING: Linda Edwards, Nelson Stevens, Portia Coleman, Mrs. Betty Moore. l28 Cheerleaders Margaret Victoria; KNEELINRGIOKM Washington, Harvey Eowden, Vera McGlory, Michael Allen, Shirley Broussard; STANDING -Glorla Pitts, Mary Benson, Saundra Bazron. Cheerleaders In Action Junior Red Cross Club SEATED: ROW I-Baxbaxa Simpson, Charles Taylor, Nani: Queen, Vickie Naville, Shnrol Wilson, Linda Johnson, Mary Simpkins, Dorris Session. ROW II-Alton Hayes. Margaret Victoria, Doris Carter, Diane Smith, Patricia Atkins, Lilll Bonwn, Patricia Gnudeau, Fer- binctta Jacobs. ROW III-Bcverly Kemper, Mary Wilkerson, Mertha Wiltz, Jessie Williams, Alton Espree, Judy Holmes, Dianna Ivory. I30 Left to Right: Charlotte Senette, Joy Lee Solomon, Balbara Welch, Willie Mae Thomas, Loyce Williams, Cynthia. chides, Opal ryant Drill Team ' ROW ONE: Charlotte Sennettc, Linda Milo, Joan Isadore, Lillian Smith, Erma Conley, Elvira Allen, Florence Anderson, Margie Parker, Willie Mae Thomas, Shcral Parker, Sherry Batiste, Beaulah Reade, Jessie Williams, Barbara Rose, Carolyn Collins, Batbata Welch. ROW TWO: Opal Brynat, Virginia Webb, Glady Spell, Bessie Williams, Linda Phillips, Jacqueline Smson, Linda wards, Pricilla Williams, Debra Williams, Frankie Stevens, Sally Sharfett, Bessie Thomas, Charlotte Pele, Diana Williams, Cynthia Grades, ROW THREE: Joy Solomon, Juanita Hawkins, Even Atkins, Judy Bayard, Beverly Bray, Carolyn Brent, Mildred James, Phyllis Davis, Brenda Clark, Loyce Williams '3' The Superlatives Student Council President Winnifred Columbus Miss Lincoln J anis Johnson tr xwlvytagfu' V Runne S-Up First Runner-Up Willie Thomas Second Runner-Up Bridget Richards Third Runner-UP Linda Lacey Fourth Runner-Up Karen Isles Marching And Concert Band President I36 F ootball Sweetheart Mary Benson Most Courteous Freshmen Jimmy Edwards and Shirley Foreman Most Courteous Sophomores Larry Richards and Jessie Jackson qm V i; Most Courteous Juniors William Deadmon and Barbara Singleton Most Courteous Seniors Robert William and Barbara Botley National Achievement Finalist Pamela Webb was the recipient of the National Merit Scholar- ship which extends for four years. Pictured below are: Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. Watson, Pamela Webb, Jocelyn Webb, Evelyn Lockett, Angela Brooks. and Linda John- son. Here, Pamela appears with other straight A students. I42 Science Institute Students mmsuwrnu . v- I a w These students were participants of the Summer Science Institute Program. Among these were students who attended Prairie View A and M. College. They are, in chemistry, Andrea Paul, Robert Young, Clifton Henderson, Ida M. Jack, Angela Brooks, Linda Lacey and, in biology, Kenneth Ford. Evelyn Lockett attended Oklahoma State University. I43 Who3s Who Among Freshmen In Citizenship ALFREDA CHARLES TENA EAGLIN BELINDA FOREMAN SHIRLEY FOREMAN w MARY GRANGER PATRICIA MORRIS DENISE MORROW KENNETH SPARKS JAMES WILLIAM , ths Who Among Sophomores In Character JOSEPH BRUNO WILBERT CARTER WILLA COLUMBUS JACQUELINE JOHNSON DIANAH JONES STEVEN MOORE MARY SIMPKINS JAN WEST JACQUELIN WEBB I45 Tops in Scholarship Among Juniors ANGELA BROOKS ELTON HAYES CLIFTON HENDERSON GEORGIA JOHN EVELYN LOCKETT ANGELA PAUL DORIS SESSION CHARLES TAYLOR SUE COMO LINDA EDWARDS Seniors Tops in Leadership and Service HENRY ALLEN WINIFRED COLUMBUS MARILYN FORD KAREN ISLES JANIS JOHNSON MYRTLE JOHNSON FAYE L. JONES LINDA LACEY VICKIE NAVILLE GLORIA PITRJE SANDRA TI BBS PAMELA WEBB I47 Miss Student Council Gwendolyn DeBlanc Miss Lincoln 1 Pictured are the five finalisks in the Miss Lincoln Pagca m, They are Karen Isles, Janis Johnson, Linda Llcey, Willi: Mae Thomas and Bridget! Richards. A Good Time Was Had by All r1 A contestant in the Pageant, Bessie Linda Iacey solos on Take Five. Claudia Johnson does a puppet act, Vihz does a creative dance. ISO Pageant Baxbaxa Botley, one of the thirteen contestants, was chosen as The Vivacious V's sang duringintermission. Miss Congenial by the Odie! 12 girls. This shot of three of the six judges and two of the five charming girls who were chosen as finalists was taken after the pageant, l5l Homecoming ...andthereshcgoes 'W' 4:,- Our homecoming court at half-time. Activities 'ThetebShes' Goes! being serenaded by Glen Andrews. 'Miss Lincoln' , Janis Johnson, takes her Walk before her royal court and su iects Following the Ball, the Homecoming added affire to the flame of ex- citemeent for that week. This excitement is expressed by Miss Student Council Gwendolyn DeBIanc and he escort Kennith Ford, as they leave the field at half time. During the homecoming week, a bonfire was held on the back campus Out mighty football players were the main attraction. It was quite a hardy affair. l5! In Season With all the excitement going at a football game, one sure could WOIk up an appetite. Highlights of the Football Season The band majoretres and members of the band march for a Winifred Columbus, the President of the Student Body, partici- victoryn pates in Herbert's Homecoming The Honeybee: headed by Willie Mae Thomas perform in a paxade for Lincoln's opening game, l55 Student Council Induction In procession are the newly elected officers of the Student Council. Following the procession, the newly elected officers were The newly installed President, Winifred Columbus, gives installed and given their oath by Principal Miller, her acceptance speech I56 End Of Year Induction Activities Mr. Craft receives presents for his unselfish devotion and assistance to the Stu- dent Council. Here, ML Davis presents Aaron Syers with the slate trophy won by the girls track team. Shown here are the retiring and new officers of the Student CounciL In Honor of Mr. A. T. Miller The students surround Mr. Miller expressing their congratulations on his success and their sadness on his departure. Mr. Miller makes his farewell address to the faculty and to the student body. Open House These two couples seem to be anticipating a good Lime at the Cupid and Psyche Ball. They are Janis Johnson and Robert Young, Janet Viral and Jeffrey Brooks. The kids swayed to the swinging music of Sippy-Long and the The Rockets, This handsome bunch of students seem to be having a wonderful time. lbl Frost Capades Lizzctta Figs and Mary Ann Ben. son do a creative dance in their leopard tights. The girls representing the Drill Team Units twirl up a storm. Florence Anderson sings Moon River . I62 Talent Show Charlotte Holloway sings, What Have You Got to Offer Me in the Way of Love, to Odis Lewis. The Franklin Com- bo, dixectcd by Mr. aniel, won first prize for the Frost- capadcs. The Lincoln Combo stir their audience with The Shadow of Your Smile. I63 Instruc ors Are Also Entertainers Miss Netherly did an interpretive dance on the :eachexs Mt. Spooner, ML Bradshaw, Mr. Craft and Mr. Thomas talent show. sang Red Sails In The Sunset. The teachers a-go-go were really audience pleasers. They are st. Dotsle St, Julian Bell, Miss Bobbye Suc Williams, and Miss Marjorie Netherly. Miss Bernadette Mosby entertained the capacity audience with a sacred reading. Interscholastic League Winners of District 4AAAA Gladdie Plnwden won first place in the District Forensic Benfe Levy received second place in the District Contest as a Contest. pianist Glen Andrews won first place in male vocalisf competition Sandra Wilt: won first place in female vocalist competition in the District Forensic Contest. in the District Forensic Contesti F uture Nurses Dora Turner Velma Jackson Nurse Welch examines Laquinta Pradia L;.': Ruby Collins Carolyn Alexander Cynthia Pleasant I66 Creating Appreciation - Main Goal Miss Bailey and Miss Mitchell give their approval to the Archie Walker demonstrates his talent on the wood lathe unusual artwork of students In Mr. Taylor's an class. A very fine piece of fumlture was the result of this iniiial work Stephen Briscoe, over a period of two years, made khe telescope that gave him a look-see into the heavens. Gee! What a view! said ha I67 PV Choir Presents Ogtstanding Program During the spring semester the Prairie View Am College Choir thrilled an audience that wan-nly accepted the choral offerings. Two fennel Lincoln students, Maxie Zenon and Richaxd Perkins, are members of the Prairie View Male Quartette Dr. H. Edison Anderson is the con- ductor of the famed Prairie View Choir The rich, melodious voice of Richald Perkins boomed over an appreciative audience. Scenes from Successful Assembly Programs wgh. s : r TV m Members of khe Mixed Octette include Janet Vital, Dolores Boutte, Harvey Lee, Glen Andrews, Mary Ventress, Joyce Bruno, Arthur Benton and Tommie Williams. A Julius Caesar presentation is given by a cast including Mary Simpkins, Gladdie Plowden, Jan West Thomasine Rodgers, and Audrey Hawkins The Honeybees Majorettes present a baton rwixling routine. Opal Bryant, Willie Mae Thomas, Barbara Welch, Letha Veltz, and Lois Williams are the precision artists. Mrsh Gamble, girls' track coach, Juesents THE GIRLS' i .1 . - ' - STATE TRACK uophy to Mr. Dams, the assistant principal Inductees of the Honor Society receive recognition following an address by Mr. Burton West. Pxincipal Watson congratulates Linda Edwards as she 15 presented by Mrs, Verlie T. Mitchell, the sponsoL I69 I70 These couples are dancing to the Wonderful sounds of Sippy Long and the Rockets. Was The Theme of The Prom The souvenir gal: and the waiters are anxiously waiting to help serve Henry Allen and Doris Session as they enter the beautifully decorated Roman Pavilion. Everybody is getting in one last dance before the prom ends, l7! Senior Class Night The big night that every senior his awaited for twelve years! This night was highlighted maiestically as the 307 seniors strode sorrowfully into the auditorium. Am: is'MW mh , ' h ,5; i A The big night for the seniors canied with it a little humor as prophesies were made by members of the senior class. I72 Highlights of The Senior The Invocation for this program was given by Father Le F1015 Rev. T. M. Sparks, our Baccalaureate speaker, left much to be remcm. 545,-! with response delivered by the Mixed Glee Cluh bered in the hearts of the senioxs. A host of platform guests were present at Baccalaureate which madeitacomplete activity. First Class T0 Graduate From New Auditorium wivvw , i .ihlh'lvvwikv$w v-IZiJJ ; ' ' 119 g! ' . 1 1- ,, v WWW! ?wfvv ' W'hv .071 1F?M .? Mukhll , , gv The 307 member class completed its 4 year s at Lincoln and iniitated three fi.rsts This class was the fitst to graduate under a new superintendent, a new principal, and in a new auditori 1um. I74 Great Moments During Commencement Pamela Webb accepts the Bell Telephone Award as the outstanding scxence student Winifted Columbus receives the I Dare You Book as salutatorian of her class. .- 7: - V g v- 'n-nvzn H' 1M: - ' Ah 7..I--J.-A 4- F It The Lincoln-High School Choral group, with guest soloist Richard Per kins, and the Concert Band, rendered a superb performance com- mencement mg t. I75 Which Presented Many Outstanding During the Commencement exercises the To Ten Studcms were named They were: SEATED: Ida Jack, Winifred Columbus, co. salutatorian; Janet Vital, Sandra Tibbs, Marilyn Ford STANDING: Pamela Webb, Valedictorian; Linda Johnson, co-salutatorian; Myrtle Johnson, Linda Lacey, Weasey Tyson, and ML Watson, principal, Representatives from the city, school board and Marshall made up our platform guests. Dr. Cole, the commencement speaker, gives words of con- gratulations and warning to the out-going rlass. wullnN'l-i I76 And Delightful Surprises MI. Kirk, assistant super- intendent gave remarks to the graduating class in behalf of Dr. Gott Lincolns Top Graduates: Pamela Webb, Valedictorian; I. I n d a Johnson and Winifred Cplumbus, Co-Salutalu- Hans. The band played magnif- iccntly! Is es; mi 00; Bumblebees District The Lincoln Bumblebees started the 1966-67 season with great enthusiasm. The first game of the season was not a victory for the Bees but it did serve as an incentive for greater strife. They proved by winning the next game, Lincoln vs. Wheatley, that they were really determined to succeed in all games that followed. In the first district game of the season, the Bees met defeat once again. They were defeated by Hebert, but they came back to life the next week and beat North of Orange, by an overwhelming score of 53 to 8. With this inspiration the bees continued their season with vigor and determination. Everyone eagerly awaited the final game of the season which was Lincoln vs. Central. The Bees were victorious in this game. The score was Lincoln 27, Central 0. Coaching Staff SEATED: Edmond Peters, Joe Washington, and Leroy Leopold. STANDING: Joe Harris, Louis Reed, Richard Williams, James Gamble and Cordell Lindsey. I80 4-A Co-Champions TAILBACKS: Ernest Salisbury, Herman Hebert, Michael Salliet. STANDING: Michael Alexander and Robert Stevens. Action Packed Thrills FULLBAGCS: William Dcadmond, Harvest Palmer, Lionel Jenkins, Joseph Jones and Isiah Gibson. WINGBAOG: KNEELING, Jack Bougeious. STANDING, Clinton Hill, Leroy Howard, and William Johnson. I92 In Every Game CENTERS: Malcolm Davis, and Leland Glover. TACKLES: KNEELING, Reginald Johnson, Joseph Means and Tommie Hollins. STANDING Walter Spell, Otis Bryant and Harold Sampson. l93 Teamwork Is The GUARDS: BENDING, Leo Broussard, Clarence Buchanan STANDING: Bernard Flanagan, Houston Bobino and Clar- ence Rogers. ENDS: KNEELING, Kenneth Shelby, and Christhor Francois. STANDING: Ransom Wise, Alton Landry, Leo Nicholas, and Paul McarIon. '84 Key to Victory Season Record 6 Bees vs. Kaslmere 41 18 Bees vs. Wheatley 16 13 Bees vs. Yates 21 40 Bees vs. Scott 0 42 Bees vs. Worthing 25 20 Bees vs. Hebert 31 53 Bees vs. North 8 27 Bees vs. Charlton Pollard 27 20 Bees vs. Lamarque 7 27 Bees vs. Central 0 Clinwn Hill moves swiftly to score six points against North of Orange. A host of Bumblebees puts a stop to a play made by Ihe Warthing Colts! I 85 J unior Varsity KNEEIJNG: Donald Como, Paul Francis, Lloyd Antoine, Curtis Gill, Tommie Brady, Curly Sums. STANDING: Ten'y Parker, Malcolm Richard, Robert Thomas, Gregory Kyles, Aaron Simmons, James Young, Benjamin Jones. THIRD ROW: Xviez Bobino, James Bryant, Jerry Smith, Roland Polk, Lloyd Alexander, Ronald James, Joseph McZeal, and John Briscoe Champions in the Making The Lincoln High Junior, B and C teams finished the season with many Wins and few losses. This is the trademark of dynamic players and competent guidance. IBb They Sparkled With Vigor FIRST ROW: John Green, Joseph Young, John Johnson, Douglas Giron, Kzul Lofton, Michael Lightfoot, Mimi: Bell wry Richard Charles Brown, SECOND RzoW Harry Lewis Emmanual Preston, Alvin Jackson,Ch:1-esl Neii, Charles Livings,F Funk Edmonson, Irving Bobb,H arold Baker, Johnny Neal, THIRD ROW: Oliver Nommnc1 Paul Sloan, Fredrick Reeder, James Beckley, Steve Traveler, Wilbert Caner,Ja1nes Yeggins, Levy Thomas. FIRST ROW: Glen Godfrey, Anderson Hatchet Lloyd Carlie Lester White, James Powell, Charles Van Wright, Harold Jones, Lawrence Yowman, Caxl Sanders. SECOND ROW: Robert Rious, James Rodgers, Eric Hurks,Haxdne1- Williams, mules Nichols, Russel Kinerson, Otis Malvo, Kenneth Kiel, Jonnathan Charles, Alvin Frazier. THIRD ROW: Ronald Powell, Joseph Casmite, Ronald Simmons, James Guidry, Jimmy Washington, Windell Moore, Harold Stafford, Willie Dorsey, Claiborne Ruffins. I 37 Varsity Basketball KNEELING: Glen Barnes, Henry Allan, David Turner, Charles Hill, Charles Stevenson, STANDING: Leonard King, Wilbert Garter, James Mearlon, Elton Hayes, John Brisco, Glen McDaniel. Wait a minute Leonard King, Charles Hill and Paul Mearlon! We only need one to get the ball. Ly Charla: Stevenson jumps against one of Bishop Byrnes players and takes the ball easily. l88 B-Team Basketball KNEELING: Arthur Edwards, Charles Turner, Michael Bell, Michael Lightfoot, Charles McNeil, Earnest Baker. STANDING: Steve Traveler, James Betkley, Harold Sampson, Levy Thomas, Alvin Henmn Basketball on the Move The sound of the whistle in the gymnasium brought together school rivals and devoted spectators. As the two groups of cagers paced the playing area, our anxiety ranged from high to superb. I89 0 Team Basketball KNEEUNG: Hamld Stafford, Broderick Chratain, Gmles Nichols, James Keller, Ronald Simmons, Fred Cutvy, Carl Sanders. STANDING: Alvin Windon, Ronald Powell, Willie Dorsey, Eric Burks, Hardnet Williams, Jimmie Washington. Freshmen Cager The C team basketball tram is composed of boys in the ninth grade who are interested in learning the funda- mentals of the game, and in the development of basic techniques needed for varsity participation. The C tam completed their district play with one loss and four wins. Bees Strive for Glorious Season warm fl 1 WW! 7'; KNEELING: Patricia Hudson, Carolyn Alexander, Shirley Shep- pard, Carolyn Beckett, Wanda Sapp, Dcloris Collins, Bobbeue Lawson STANDING: Manulene Bteaux, Mary Gary, Rosa Boatman, Evelyn Rushion, Jennifer Johns, Marilyn Ford, Eural Melonson, Linda Isadore, The girls basketball team coached by Mrs. Vivian Babb met with stiff competition throughout their season. Although they were not district champs, they gave the hometown and visiting fans nights of exciting moments. Marilyn Ford, the leading score: on the team for the ycat, gets screen from Mary Gaxy, Carolyn Beckett and Evelyn Rushion. Girls Track KNEELING: Cynthia Manin, Willie Thomas, Norma Moss, Patricia Hudson, Brenda Clark, STANDING: Vergie Robinson, Lena Charles, Bemadett Hawkins, Katherine Williams, Catherine Early,Tena Eaglin,Cecelia James. State Champs In the 1967 season, Track girls won laurels in invitational meets. Then they moved on to District Champs ......... Moving on, the girls won State Championship. SEASONAL RESULTS RECORDS 50 yard dash ......................................... lst Willie Mae Thomas 200 yard relay ...................................... lst-Willie Mae Thomas 440 yard relay ....................................... Ist Willie Mae Thomas Baseball throw ............................................ Ist Norma Moss Discus throw ............................................ lst-Cecelia James 2nd-Norma Moss 200 yard relay 440 yard relay Beverly Moore Carolyn Beckett Carolyn Beckett Patricia Hudson Willie Thomas Willie Mae Thomas Norma Moss Norma Moss 4AAAA District Track Champs Agata; 1;. u John Briscoe, District first place pole vault winnex. Isiah Gibson second leg man of the mile relay Clinton Hill district second place broad jumpe'L First The mile relay team came in SCCOnd in district place winner Paul Mea I93 District 4AAAA Golf Competition Eight golfers represented Lincoln in the District MAM Golf Competition. A third place trophy was awarded the team in the annual district meet. 1966-67 ROSTER Clanifiratian Player Junior ....................................... Willie Conner Junior .......................................... Larry White Senior . . . s .................................. Malcolm Davis Senior ........................................ Micheal Paul Senior .......................................... Harvey Lee Senior ...................................... Leroy Howard Senior ........................................ Marvin Marks Senior ........................................ Wilson Roy I94 Baseball Team M44 . L $ata9 HM .Ru'lr x. WW ll .19 ans KNEELING: Leonard King, Emmanuel Jacobs, Andre Downing, Harold Doucct, Donald Evans, Christopher Martin, Austin Mu- tin, Vincent Alpough, Albert Robinson, Michael BelL Slanding: Donald Lofton, Chester Henry, Preston Davis, Charles Livings, annk Edmonson,Wuren Babb, Emest Baker, Martin Sigur, Anthony Crook, Richard James, Donald Crook and Lloyd Culie. Baseballers Warm Up for Good Season Even though the baseballers played most of their games on the road they were en- thusiastic and determined. They finished the season tied for thixd. I95 4-A District Football Competition The 1966-67 football season ended the competition that was engaged in by the schools in the 4AAAA District Conference. The Bees ended the District's illustrious per- formance by sharing co-district championship honors with the Hebert Panthers. The last conference game was with the Central High Bearcats of Galveston. It was a very appropriate finish for the fine teams that Lincoln had fielded for a long time. Though everyone was happy with the score this game indicated the end of a long and brilliant record for the teams coached by the late Coach Bowie, Coach Harris, Coach Posey, Coach Tabor, Coach McElroy and Coach Washington. Coach Washington chaxges some of his key players with Here, Clinton Hill makes one of his many brilliant runs. last minute instructions. The team xests and gathers steam for anothu try. Clinton Hill stars again for the Bees I96 Swimming Team SEATED: Olsen Smith, Ray Young, Joseph Acmnd, Michael Webb, Bemud Alexander. KNEEL- ING: Ray Normand, Malcolm Richards, Donald Ford, Tommy Clark, Leonard Adams, STANDING: Mr. Willie Johnson and Edwud Huklcss DIgING: Edward Harkless, Robert Stevens, and Domld For . FLOATING BEAUTIES: Gloria Edwards, Dcssie Viltz, Margaret Victoria, Barbara Botley, and Patricia Fmge. I97 I98 - FERRANTE GROCERY AND MARKET 949 Grannis YU 3.3479 H's a Pleasure +0 Serve You We Thank You for Your Pahonage am' STUREES sun? JEFFERSON CITY SHOPPING CENTER 3525 Twin Cify Highway HAMPTON'S Complefe Home Furnishings The Finesf and Largesf Furnifure Share Befween Housion and New Orleans 435 5H1 Shad YU 5-9349 Porl' Adhur. Texas PORT ARTHUR FURNWURE AND APPLIANCE COMPANY One of Porf Arfhur's Larges+ Selecfions of Fine Furnifure EASY TERMS - BUDGET PRICES 3l00 Gulfway Drive YU 3-3396 See Our Display-Free Parking FREEMAN'S MEN WEAR WE FEATURE NAME BRANDS SDI Wosf 7H! Shed YU 2-4730 Porf Arlhur. Texas FIDELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN W l50l Proder ; f Port Arthur. Texas 5 W W bOI Proctor YU 3-622I Pod ArHIur, Texas 200 GOLDEN STEER FOOD STORE 848 Housion Avenue YU 5-8827 Open 7 Days a Week We Cash Checks We Sell Money Orders Cui' and Wrap Meai for Freezer BOSTON SHOE STORE Shoes for Men and Boys We Handle Nafionally Adverfised Brands 539 Proc+er Shed YU 5-8022 LaFLEUR BAKERY AND DONUT CENTER l248 Gulfway Drive Port Arthur. Texas PORT ARTHUR SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION THE SAVINGS AND LOAN TO GROW WITH JeHerson Cify Shopping Cenfer W0 2-5763 Downhwn Procfer and AuFHn YU 2-8485 Sewing You Since l93l PREVOST SERVICE STATION 849 Gunay Drive YU 3-9625 Por'f Arthur of Port Arthur Fine Shoes for Women and Misses 7ll Proder Por+ Arthur SPENCE AND HOWE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Engineers and Confracfors Specializing in Pile Driving INCORPORATED l9ll Adams Building YU 5-5535 Port Adhur. Texas SABIN'E NATIONAL BANK PORT ARTHUR'S CONVENIENT BANK 3723 Gulfway Drive YU 5-2525 20l Leo and Pahicia Say THERE ARE BETTER VALUES AT ALFORD'S SUPER MARKET 5897 West Port Arthur Road Fast Friendly. Courfeous Service PE 6-IO4I 670! Wosf Port Adhur Road Two Sfores +0 Serve You PE 6-l93l CONGRATULATIONS TO THE I967 GRADUATING SENIORS XI UPSILON CHAPTER HENLEY'S OMEGA PSI PHI PHARMACY FRATERNITY, INC. Scholarship . Perseverance Manhood Upliff - RELIABLE! . PRESCRIPTIONS Lawrence Pierre. Basileus James L. Hill, Vice Basilaus Carl Tippen. Keeper R. and S. Melvin S. Davis. Keeper of Finance Sylvesfer Pace. Ass'.f Keeper of Finance l532 El Visfa Road Chesfer Levy. Jr.. Chaplain PE 6-9020 CHARLES FREEMAN, Texas Shfe Represon'rafive 202 Woody and Ollie Are Shopping af THERIOT FOOD MARKET 90l Booker Washingi'on-YU 3-3972 Por+ Arthur. Texas EUR? gym; ANGELLE'S BuysI Sells or Trades . 'S CHARLES as NACOL AUTOMOBILES gg JEWELRY C0. 4600 Gulfway Drive YU 2-9476 . 523 prod Sfreef .. gg 3434 Twin Cify Highway m Pori' Arthur. Texas Keep Tuned +0 KJET RADIO LOCATED I3BQ ON THE DIAL 203 Complimenis of DR. AND MRS. W. L. BELL and FAMILY Complimenfs of PORT ARTHUR ALUMNI CHAPTER KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY Mr. Roberf Wickliffe. Polemarch Mr. Hillery Robinson. Vice Polemarch Mr. Arfhur L. Craft Keeper 0F Rec. Mr. Russell Gefwood, Keeper of Excheq. Mr. Anderson Harrison. Dean of Pledgees HANNAH FUNERAL HOME, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS LICENSED EMBALMERS FUNERAL INSURANCE GROUP POLICIES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 729 Wes+ Nin+h S+ree+ YU 34538 Por+ Ar+hur 204 TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU 427 Ausfin Avenue YU 3-5696 49'37 Gulfway Drive YU 3-5212 Pori Arfhur, Texas Congratulafions +0 flue Graduafes EPSILON THETA OMEGA CHAPTER ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY Soror Beafrice Dunbar. Basileus Soror Zefa Wise. Grammafeus Soror MaHie Londow. Tamiochus ALLEN'S GROCERY Fancy Groceries and Mea+s A COMPLETE FOOD MARKET I200 W. 7H1 Sheef YU 3-9777 Pori- AHhur. Texas LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Congrafulaies +he I967 Graduafing Class MR. RUSSELL PIERRE. Presidenf MRS. PHERNELL COLEMAN. Recording Sec'y MISS B. S. WILLIAMSl Correspond. Sec'y MR. MELVIN DAVIS. Treasurer WILEY'S SHOE BOX Shoes for Ladies and Lassies YU 2-I95I 6I6 Proder Sheef Pori' ArH'lur, Texas GOLDEN REALTY COMPANY Congrafulafes +he I967 Graduafes See Us for Building and Repair 728 Wesf Tenfh Sfreef YU 2-729l SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT ANTOINE'S SERVICE STATION YOUR DEALER 948 W. Gulfway Drive YU 3-9483 300 Gilliam Circle YU 3-9I70 Porf Arfhur. Texas 3830 Main Ave Groves, Texas 4921 GULFWAY A. LOUVIER FURNITURE COMPANY Complefe Home Furnishings and Appliances 850 Sevenfh Shee+ YU 5-8858 Porf ArfI'Iur. Texas 205 MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 44I Ausfin Avenue For? Arfhur. Texas he Wherever BeHer Values . . f you're a HARRIS BOOK STORE Fines+ Qualii'y S+afionery Leafher Goods going. . . When you need a little lilt- depend on Coke School Supplies 524 5+h Sheei YU 5-8023 Porf ArH'Iur, Texas Complimenis of DR. AND S. J. DIXON Porf AHhur. Texas nolmo'won wmo-m o! m con con comma Iv PORT' ARTHUR COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. J 206 COMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE .3? FIRST NATIONAL BANK 700 Procier Sfreef YU 3-56OI Pori Arthur. Texas BETTER VALUES AT A. E. SCOTT FURNITURE COMPANY 447 5H1 Shae? YU 2-273I and YU 3-55II Port Adhur. Texas WILTZ PLETTMAN'S FOOD MARKET SUPER MARKET SPECIALTY SHOP 5943 Wesf POH' Ar'H'Iur Road PE 6448' We Solicif and Appreciate Your Charge Accounf 630 Procfer Shea? YU 5-88ll Porf Arihur. Texas 207 PORT ARTHUR AUTHORIZED AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Jim Carr Moiors Mingle Motor Company Coleman-Oldsmobile-Cadillac Frank Edwards Buick-GMC Inman Chevrolef Company Raiford Mofors Gulfway Dodge Mo+or Company Weaver-Sclerandi Poniiac Por+ Lincoln-Mercury PUT YOUR CAR IN GOOD HANDS DEBLANC SERVICE STATION YOUR DEALER Ninth Sfreef and Texas Avenue YU 3-9334 Porl' Arjl-hur. Texas KEEP TUNED TO KPAC AM. 1250 KPAC F.M. 98.5 Porf Arfhur. Texas Owned and Opera+ed by PORT ARTHUR COLLEGE For Information. Phone or Wrife Hue Regis+rar. YU 5-556I. Box 3l0. Pori- Adhur. Tex. 208 THE FLAME 0F EFFICIENCY: natural gas No other fuial in America tooks so many meals, warms so many homes, heats so much water, dries so many clothes, 1ires so much industrial equipment as does natural gas. Indeed, gas now supplies one-third of America's total energy requirements. Why? Simply because no oiher 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. s sou'mEIm uulou GAS COMPANY Congra+ula+ions +0 +he I967 Graduafing Seniors BUMBLErBlgE Siaff BRISCOE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE Baby Por'l'raHs Commercial Candid Wedding 7l5 Dunbar Avenue YU 2-75I4 Porf Arfhur. Texas BRITTAIN'S CREDIT STORE Clofhing for +he EnHre Family 400 Mb Sfreef YU 34684 Port Arthur. Texas gm; MAT CASH AND CARRY FOOD STORE l548 Housion Avenue Port Arthur 209 LE ' JEWELRY LOANS YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES-SHOES. HATS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WATCHESl DIAMONDS. RINGS B45 Housfon Avenue Phone-YU 2-833I NELSON'S CONFECTIONERY A Comple+e Variefy of Soda Pops Candy Cookies I036 Lincoln Avenue YU 2-0l34 GU l LLORY'S FOOD STORE 848 Teias Avenue YU 2-6I24 For Enioymenf and Enferfainmenf Sfudenfs Go +0 H16 HOLLYWOOD THEATRE WHERE ALL THE BIG HITS PLAY 820 Texas Avenue 2l0 Porf Arfhur. Texas YOUR Y.M.C.A. SERVES THE WHOLE COMMUNITY SUPPORT YOUR Y JOIN TODAY Congra+ula+ions +0 +he Graduafing Seniors Mr. Sfickney, Exocuiiva Secrehry POH AFH'IUI' Alumnae Chapfer Miss Moore. Office Secrehry 7I2 W. Sevenih Sireef YU 2-9322 DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY, INC. ESQUIRE Mrs. Dorofhy Levy. Presidenf BARBER Mrs. Ruby Freeman. Firs? Vice Presiden+ SHOP Mrs. Sylvia Marlin. Second Vice-Pres. Miss Bef+y Davis. Recording Secretary 3m Texas Avenue pcl+ Arfhur Mrs. Clesfher Pefers. Correspond. Sec'y. Mrs. Beulah LeBlanc. Treasurer ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BECOMING A HOMEOWNER? TRIANGLE HOMES, INC. Builders of Qualify Homes PE 64805 2H Can Jocelyn. Brenda and Lydia Really Perform This Task? ' I, 3;:Hm ,. Kggm V. 4 QOHZQH??A5 -4 '? For COMPLETE STYLING TlNTING-SHAPING LEMONIER'S BARBER SHOP 5824 Charles Avenue - El Vis+a Addiiion of Porf Ar'rhur 2l2 mem V L 7W $ ng g Eigw IHOUGHY HOLSUM BAKERY 449 Thomas Boulevard YU 2-944I Pod Ar'rhur. Texas PARK EASY GROCERY Hunfing and Fishing Licenses- Noi'ary Public 6l37 Wesf Porf Arfhur Road PE 6-2344 HERALD PRINTING COMPANY I407 Wosi 71h Sheet YU 3-3588l Port Arthur. Texas C. F. BRANCH. Manager GEM JEWELRY COMPANY 423 Procter Sfreef YU 3-562I THE GEM SELLS A DIAMOND EVERY TWELVE MINUTES GOTHAM WATCHES MR. AARON SALTZMAN. Manager 2l3 COMPLIMENTS AND CONGRATULATIONS TO A GREAT CLASS GEORGE T. RAMSEY TOM JONES - JOHN BERGMANN 204 Weslern Republic Bldg. Auslin, Texas 78701 xJ!JAM !Myyzy ATTLEBORO ! MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS AND PINS ' CLUB INSIGNIA ! MEDALS TROPHIES - PLAQUES ! DIPLOMAS ' INVITATIONS TO SUIT YOUR 728 Texas Avenue Port Arihur. Texas FOR THE MODERN LOOK IN SHOE FASHIONS SHOP AT BRYANT'S BOOTERY 545 Prowler YU 3-242I BRYANT'S SHOE PALACE Cambridge Confer W0 2-587l G. D. DUHON FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE CO. Since l9l5 We Appreciafe Your Business 30I Proder YU 5-58II FASTER SERVICE AT GUZARDO'S FEED STORE 6I05 Wesf Porf Arfhur Road PE 6-I7OI 214 A ONE THING F20; 6mm: ma YA T0 114an FOR vzzezu: - 1' V5 JU6T Waiver? TD m0? THI6 coueex! BREAUX'S TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE WE'RE KNOWN FOR TV KNOW-HOW a 6002 Wesf Pori- Arthur Road PE 6-I50l DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST PORT ACRES PHARMACY 60 I 7 Wesf Por'l' Arfhur Road CALL PE b-I78l or PE 6-2200 The JETS Refurning From a Field Trip. DELAHOUSSAYE AND SON SERVICE STATION YOUR 2 DEALER CHEFS 54a Gulfway Drive YU 5-8556 SUPER MARKET Porf ArHIur. Texas I600 Gulfway Drive YU 5-567l HOLLEY-ANDREWS Kuppenheimer - , Hollywood Griffon Suifs Sfei'son. Dobbs and Borsalino Hats Adrian and Damon Ties Florsheim 640 Procier Shoes YU 5-47 I6 Bes+ Wishes +0 Hue LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY DR. AND MRS. U. G. GIBSON 2l5 EEPING America strong and free is a big job. A job requiring constant progress and 1 K JOB IS EZCVZECZIXL 13:: 'ixiitmf d 1 ' ' , l'k WAITING. .. 21?:stzt::rnc 16 Ifs your job, too. Education holds the key to our success as individuals, as a nation. Learn all you can . . . our future is at GULF STATES U TIL! TIES COMPANY$ sNVESTOR-OWNED 2lb 9, An Old Establishment - A New Location F33 MOODY-HARRIS N FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Considerafe - Convenient - Capable Phones: Office YU 5-44II and YU 5-532l Res. YU 5-7I78-lnsurance for All Ages-O-BO 44I DALLAS AVENUE PORT ARTHUR. TEXAS 2l7 Faculty Alexander, Arelia 17 Bailey, Naomi 28 Bell, Alfred 25,121 Bell, Dotsie 17 Bernard, Bessie Mrs. 34 Bobb, Vivian Mrs. 27, 191 Bouldin, Cora Mrs. 24 Chachere, Joseph Mr. 18 Clark, Clayton Mr. 29, 117 Cole, Marjorie Mrs. 17 Coleman, Phemell Mrs. 28 Craft, Arthur Mr. 17, 4 Durham, Henry Mr. 36 Davis, Melvin 15 Davis, Bettina Mrs. 35 Ford, Eugene 25 Franklin, Margaret 27 Freeman, Charles Mr. 20 Gamble, James Mr. 26, 180 Gamble, Margaret Mrs, 27 Getwood, Russel Mr, 33 Guidry, Arreader Mrs. 32 Harrison, Anderson ML 20, 83 Harris, Joe Mr. 26, 180 Hebert, Norman 19 Herbert, Stillman 21 Henderson, Arthur 32, 13 Henley, Betty Mrs. 23, 15 Hill, Marjorie Mrs. 22 Johnson, Bertha 19 Johnson, Willie Mr. 19, 197 Johnson, Theodore Mr. 36 Kyle, Millicent Mrs. 19 Landry, Clifford Mr. 20 Leopold, Leroy Mr. 21 Leopold, Evelyn Mrs. 35, 180 Levy, Chester Mr. 20 Linden, John Mr. 36, 180 Lindsey, Cordell Mr, 22 Lindsey, Mary Mrs 22 Mader, Lawrence Mr. 36 Mayfield, Eleanor Mrs 17 McNeil, Oscar 30 Meador, Iva Miss 31, 124 Mearlon, Mary Miss 23 Miller, Lizzie Mrs. 23, 13 Mitchell, Annette Mrs. 17 Mitchell, Vetlie Mrs. 30, 114, 142 Netherly, Marjorie Miss 27 Nixon, Johnnie Mrs. 34 Noel, Ruth Mrs. 35 Odom, Lee Mr. 25 218 Pace, Dorothy Mrs. 33, 4 Paul, Donald Mr. 32 Peters, Edmund Mr. 22, 180 Pickett, Marjorie Mrs. 16 Price, Thelma Mrs. 33, 37 Randolph, Barbara 29 Reed, Claudia Mrs. 36 Reed, Louis Mr. 20, 180 Robinson, Doretha Miss 19 Robinson, Eura Mrs. 24 Robinson, Hilliary Mr. 19 Rhodes, Maggie Mrs. 17 Simpkins, Roberta Mrs. 16 Spooner, Ronald Mr. 20 Taylor, Betty Mrs. 28 Taylor, Cecil Mr. 25, 4 Taylor, Gwendolyn Mrs. 24 Tyalor, Martha Miss 16 Thomas, Lawrence Mr. 23 Thomas, Thomasine Mrs. 23 Tippen, Carl Mr, 19 Venison, Gloria Mrs. 17 Watson, Edward 14, 4, 142 Webster, Bessie Mrs. 31, 124 Welch, Ruby Mrs. 34 Wesson, Ruth Mrs. 36 West, Burton Mr. 18 Whitley, Juanita 22 Williams, Alice Mrs, 34 Williams, Bobbye Miss 17 Williams, Gloria Mrs. 16 Washington, Isiah Mr. 25, 122 Washington, Mrs. Betty 35 Washington, Joe 26, 180 Williams, James 19 Williams, John Mr. 22, 13, 124 Williams, Richard Mr. 26, 180 Young, Constance Miss 18 Seniors Acrond, James 40 Addison, James 40, 120 Alexander, Carolyn 40, 191 Alexander, Michael 40, 124, 181 Allen, Henry 40, 4, 39, 107, 116, 123, 147 Allen, Lorena 40, 126 Anderson, Brenda 40, 124, 125 Anderson, Mary 40 Andres, James 40 Andrews, Glen 40, 4, 112, 153 Baker, Cynthia 40 Banks, Clarence 40, 119, 123, 124 Barkers, Gus 41, 123 Barnes, Kenneth 41, 30, 127 Batiste, Randolph 41, 112 Bazron, Saundra 41 Beckett, Carolyn 41, 191 Benson, Mary 41, 4, 137, 162 Benton, Adhur 41, 113, 124 Benton, Claudette 41 Bernard, Billy 41 Bernard, John 41 Bernard, joseph 41 Bill, Alton 41 Bobino, Houston 42, 184 Benton, Joe Ann 42 Bonton, Lillie 42, 119, 124 Benton, Roy 42 Botley, Barbara 42, 4, 141, 151, 197 Boutte, Delorys 42, 113 Bowden, Andrew 42, 120 Briscoe, Shephen 42, 121, 123 Brooks, Donald 42, 121 Brooks, Jeffrey 42, 121, 123, 160 Broussard, Leo 42, 184 Brown, Alton 43 Brown, Donald 43 Bryant, Otis 43, 39, 183 Burton, Mary 43, 4 Calcate, Willie 43, 121 Cary, Grady 43, 120, 124 Carter, Earl 43 Carver, Ella 43 Casmore, Norma 43 Charles, Terry 43 Chratzlin, Wallace 43 Clabon, Sandra. 44 Coleman, Mary 44 Coleman, Patricia 44, 128 Collins, Janis 44, 116, 118, 119 Collins, Lonnie 44 Collins, Ronald 44, 121, 124 Collins, Ruby 44, 118 Collins, Tony 44 Columbus, Winifred 44, 4, 105, 116,118, 133, 155, 147, 156 Comeaux, Myrtle 44, 1 12, 114, 116, 1 19 Comeaux, Veronica 44, 118, 119, 124 Como, Gerald 44, 113, 124 Crook, Anthony 45 Crout, Gloria 45 Davis, Arthur 121 Davis, Malcolm 45, 183 Davis, Preston 45, 119, 123, 124 DeBIanc, Gwendolyn 45, 4, 105, 148, 153, 161 Dennis, Hampton 45 Dominic, Alfred 45 Dorsey, Delores 45 Downing, Andre 45, 113,114, 123,126, 127 Duhon, John 45 Duncantell, Ophelia 45 Dunn, Charlie 46 Edwards, Gloria 46, 4, 105, 197 Edwards, Pearlie 46 Eli, Leroy 46 Evans, Donald 46 Figs, Lizetta 46, 105, 113, 114, 162 Flanagan, Bernard 46, 184 Flowers, Stella 46, 116, 124 Foley, Donald 46 Fontenette, Robert 47 Ford, Donald 47, 105, 123, 147, 197 Ford, Marilyn 47, 116, 191 Foreman, Jimmie 47, 113, 127 Foreman, Terry 47 Francis, Aurelia 47 Frazier, Betty 47, 1 15 Friels, George 47, 124 Fruge, Patricia 47, 4, 39, 128, 197 Gabriel, Sue 47, 124 George, Maurice 48, 122 Ghee, Gregory 48, 105, 123, 124 Gill, Sandra 48, 4 Gilliam, Neildia 48 Giron, Claudette 48 Glover, Asberry 48, 183 Godfrey, Artie 48, 124 Goings, Paul 48, 4, 126 Gordon, James 48, Green, Ardell 49 Green, Thomas 38, 123 Guidry, Melvin 49 Gunner, Rosezetta 49, 112, 125 Guy, Linda 49 Haley, Nathan 49 Harkless, Edward 49, 197 Harris, Sammie 49 Harris, Terry 49, 123, 124 Harrison, Doris 49 Harrison, Roberta 49, 1 13 Hawkins, J0e149, 116, 119, 123 Hawkins, Juanita 49, 118, 124, 131 Haynes, David 50 Hebert, Herman 50, 181 Henry, Chester 50 Herbert, Harry 50, 120, 121, 123 Hi11,Climon 50,122, 185 Hollins, Thomas 50, 183 Holloway, Brenda 50 Howard, Gerry 50, 117, 119, 124 Howard, Janie 51, 1 1 3 Howard, Leroy 51, 182 2!? Howard, Terrell 51 Hudson, Bobbie 51, 112 Hyder, Jimmie 51 1165, Karen 51,116, 126,127,135,147,150 Jack, Gen 51 Jack,1da 51, 4, 116,127,143,161 Jackson, Linda 52 Jackson, Royal 52 Jackson, Velma 52 Jacobs, Emmanuel 52, 105, 123 James, Cecelia 52, 113 January, Phillip 52 Jefferson, Rose 52 Johnson, Claudia 52, 4, 150 Johnson, Craig 52 Johnson, Donald 52 Johnson, Janis 52, 4, 105, 116, 118, 123, 160, 127, 134, 147, 150, 152, 153 Johnson, Kenneth 53 Johnson, Lee 53 Johnson, Linda 53, 4, 106, 116, 118, 125, 142 Johnson, Myrtle 53, 116, 147 Johnson, Ode1153, 121, 124, 127 Johnson, Reginald 53, 121, 183 Johnson, William 53, 182 Joiner, Amy 53, 118, 119, 124 Jones, Brenda 53, 116 Jones, Carrol 53 Jones, Dorothy 53, 4, 161 Jones, Faye 53, 4, 110, 112, 119, 124, 147 Jones, Joseph 182, 54 Jones, Kenneth 54 Jones, Margaret 54 Jones, Melvina 54, 124 Jones, Robert 54 Jones, Terry 54 Jones, William 54, 115, 120, 123 Jones, Woody 54, 4, 107, 121, 123, 124 Jones, Alcide 54 Joubert, Gregory 55 Kelly, Patricia 55, 113 Keys, Reginald 55 King, Benjamin 55, 124 King, Gwendolyn 55, 4, 105, 116, 124 Kyle, John 55 Lacey, Linda 55, 39, 105, 116, 123, 126, 135,136, 143, 147, 150 Laday, Cephus 55 Landry, Alton 55, 184 Landry, Sandra 55 Laster, Darrel 53, 37 Laster, Dwight 56, 37 Lavan, Vorice 56 Lawson, Dana 56, 121 Lee, Harvey 56, 112 220 Lewis, James 56 Lewis, John 56 Lewis, Mary 56, 4, 124 Lewis, Otis 56, 39, 105,116,119,121, 123, 124, 126, 127 Lofton, Donald 57, 4, 121, 123 Louis, Bennie 57 Louis, Ruby 57 Louis, Ruth 57 Louis, Diane 57, 124, 125 Marks, Marvin 57, 113 Marsh, Terrel 57 Martin, Carl 57 Martin, Mathilda 58 Mayes, Donald 58 Mayfield, Charles 58 McGlory, Vera 58, 4 McNeal, Beulah 58 McKenzie, David 112, 58 Means, Joseph 58, 1583 Mearlone, James 58, 4, 39, 123, 184, 188 Medford, Lee 58, 121, 123 Meeks, Shirley 58 Melancon, Eutal 58, 191 Melonson, Linda 58 Metoyer, Sandra 59 Mickens, Dorothy 59 Miller, Sharon 59 Mitchell, Alice 59 Moore, Beverly 59 Moore, Charles 59 Moss, Norma 59 Moultry, Mary 59, 112 Naville, Vickie 59, 4, 39, 105, 106, 147 Nichols, Leo 59, 4, 184 Oliver, Alfred 59 Papion, Joseph 60 Parker, Joseph 60, 124 Parker, Tom 60 Paris, Gloria 60, 39 Pegross, Leroy 60 Phillips, Linda 60, 124, 131 Phillips, Saundra 60 Pitre, Gloria 60, 116, 125, 147 Pleasant, Cynthia 60, 125 Polk, Doretha 60 Pradia, La Quinta 61, 41, 16 Price, Sam: 61, 121,123 Ray, Barabara 61, 128 Raymond, Oscar 61 Reynolds, Phillis 61, 119 Richard, Bridgett 61, 135, 150 Richardson, Louins 61 Richardson, Noland 61, 124 Richardson, Royd 61 Rogers, Alice 62, 4, 112, 128 Robertson, Ulysses 61 Robinson, Albert 62 Rodgers, Clarence 62, 184 Roy, Henrietta 62 Roy, Wilson 62 Ruffin, Reginald 62 Sallier, Micheal 62 Scypion, Joseph 62 Sharfett, Sauy 62, 117, 123, 131 Sostand, Leonard 62 Shelly, Lillian 63 Shields, Benly 63 Simien, Paul 63 Simon, Vernon 63, 126, 127 Simpson, Jewel 63 Size, Joyce 63 Sloan, Saundra 63 Smith, Marjorie 63 Smith, Pamela 63, 118, 119, 128 Sostand, Fannie 63 Spell, Walter 64, 183 Spradley, Sandley 64 Stelly, Theresa 64 Stephens, Robert 64 Stephenson, Vernell 64 Stevens, Nelson 64, 11, 39, 113, 114, 119, 128 Stevens, Robert 64, 123, 128, 181, 197 Stevenson, Bobbie 64 Tate, Beverley 64 Taville, Harley 64 Thomas, Joyce 64 Thomas, Robert 64 Thomas, Theresa 65 Thomas, Willie 65, 131, 150, 135, 155 Thompson, Zelma 65, 113 Thorton, Audrey 65 Tibbs, Saundra 65, 4, 110, 116, 118, 123, 124, 127, 147 Trainer, Kathy 65, 4, 110 Turner, David 65, 188 Turner, Dora. 65, 4, 105 Turner, Herbert 65 Tyson, Weasey 65, 116, 119, 124 Van Wright, Henrietta 65, 112 Ventress, Mary 66, 112, 114, 1 16 Victor, Herman 66, 112 Victoria, Margaret 66, 118, 119, 124, 197 Viltz Dessie 66, 4, 118, 150, 197 Viltz, Letha 66 Vital, Janet 66, 112, 116, 160 Walker, Velma 66, 116, 123, 127 Wallace, John 66 Walls, Doris 66, 120 Warrick, Carolyn 66, 118, 119, 124 Washington, Francein 66, 125 Washington, Gloria 67 Washington, Martha 67 Webb, Pamela 67, 116, 142, 147 Welch, Charlotte 67 White, Jimmie 67, 119, 123 Williams, Delta 67 Williams, Janis 67 Williams, Joyce 67, 117 Williams, 67, 124, 131 Williams, L. V. 67 Williams, Marion 67 Williams, Robert 67, 120, 141 Williams, Sanders 67 Wilson, Peggy 68 Wiltumer, Brenda 68, 4 Wiltz, Marcella 68, 124 Wise, Ranceson 68, 129, 184 Wright, Lannie 68 Wycoff, Cleveland 68, 121 Young, Dora 68 Young, Kathleen 68, 4 Young, Robert 68, 123, 144 J uniors Albert, Linda 72 Alexander, Charlene 72, 127 Alexander, Charles 72 Alfred, Alice 72, 117, 119 Anderson, Florence 72, 105, 118, 131, 62 Anderson, Mary 72 Antoine, Lloyd 72, 122, 186 Atkins, Annie 72 Atkins, Evon 72, 131 Baker, Mildred 72, 105 Bates, Larry 72, 123 Benjamin, Verna 72, 28, 117 Benton, Arthur 72, 112, 117, 119 Boatman, Ross. 72, 191 Bobb, Myra 72, 105 Bobino, Xavier 72, 186 Bowden, Harvey 72 Byd, Harold 72, 121 Brady, Tommy 72, 186 Bray, Beverly 72, 119 Breaux, Manulene 73, 191 Breaux, Peggy 73, 119 Brocks, Wilbert 73 Brooks, Angela 73, 116, 142, 143, 146 Brooks, Joyce 73, 118 Brooks, Rose 73, 119, 128 Broussard, Shirley 73 Brown, Marcella 73 HI an0, Joyce 73, 113, 114 Bryant, Opal 73, 131 Buchanan, Clarence 73, 184 Butcher, Edward 73, 115 Cade, Phillis 73, 117, 119 Cannon, Judy 73 Carter, James 74 Celestine, Margia 74, 112, 114 Charles, Cynthis 74, 71, 131 Charles, Myrtle 74 Chavis, Joyce 74 Cole, Sarah 74 Collins, Delores 74, 191 Como, Sue 74, 146 Conner, Saundra 74, 105 Davis, Mary 74 Deadmon, William 74, 122, 140, 184 Dennis, Geraldine 74, 119 Doucet, Harold 74 Drake, Martha 74, 128 Early, Katherine 74 Edwards, Elaine 74, 119, 125 Edwards, Linda. 74, 71, 117, 128, 131 Essex, Warren 74, 121 Fontnette, Brenda 74, 113 Ford, Eric 74 Forney, Dianne 75, 115 Foster, Gloria 75 Gipson, Ingrid 75, 112 Gill, Curtiss 75, 117, 186 Gilliam, Isabel 7S Giron, Vitaline 75 Gordon, Clarence 75 Goudeau, Patricia 75 Green, Elizabeth 75, 116 Guillory, Evelyn 75, 115 Guillury, Shirley 75 Guillot, Betty 75 Guy, Norma 75 Hammond, Joyce 75 Hardin, Lee 75, 115 Hawkins, Audrey 75, 28, 105, 124 Haynes, Bernard 75, 120 Haynes, Mary 75 Henderson, Carolyn 75 Hill, Theresa 75, 117, 125 Hilstock, Lorena 76 Hulin, Helen 76 Isedore, Dianna 76, 117- Ivor; , Dianna. 76 Ivory, Deanna 76 Jackson, Jandris 76 Jackson, Willie 76 Jacobs, Linda 76 Jenkins, Barbara 76, 105 222 John, Georgia 76, 116, 146 Johnson, Shirley 76 Jones, Clinton, 76, 1 13 Jones, Glenda 76, 119 Jones, James 76 Juneau, Phillis 77 Kelly, Printiss 77 Kyles, Gregory 77, 186 LaFleur, Verna 77, 117 Landry, Joyce 77, 71 Laster, Deanna 77, 125 Lawson, Bobbette 77, 191 Levine, Ethel 77 Lewis, Leanna 77 Lewis, Norma 77 Lewis, Robert 77 Lindley, Fleddy 77 Lockett, Evelyn 77, 105, 116, 118, 123, 142, 143, 146 Lofton, Francheska 77 Malone, Malvola 77 Marks, Warren 77, 117, 121 Marshall, Mary 77 Miller, Charlene 77, 119 Moore, Charlotte 77, 113 Moore, Jacqueline 78, 105 Morris, Lester 78 Morrow, Gloria. 78, 119 Mouton, Gwendolyn 78 Nero, Earl 78, 116, 117 Nevay, Melvola 78 Overton, Charles 78, 117, 123 Polk, Poland 78, 186 Porter, Melvin 78 Randall, Susie 78 Robinson, Virgir 78, 1 19 Rodgers, Joseph 78, 1 1 3, 117 Rose, Reginald 78 Rose, Janet 78 Rushion, Evelyn 78, 117, 191 Saulsberry, Ernest 78 Sam, Curley 78, 186 Sanson, Jacqueline 78, 128, 131 Sapp, Wanda 78, 191 Scott, Elsie 78 Scott, Jeanie 79 Scott, 013. Mae 79 Seals, Beatrice 79 Sennette, Charlotte 79, 73, 119, 131 Session, Doris 79, 71, 105,116, 113, 119,123, 146 Sheppard, Shirley 191, 79 Simon, Patricia 79, 112 Simpson, Barbara 79 Singleton, Barbara 79, 140 Smith, Gerry 79, 186 Spell, Gladys 79, 117, 131 Stevens, Joshua 79, 23, 123 Stewart, Shirley 79 Taylor, Charles 79, 116, 146 Thomas, Allan 79, 117 Thomas, Wilma 79, 118, 119 Thompson, Lloyd 79, 128 Thompson, Joseph 79, 123 Turner, Andrew 79 VanWright, Percy 79 Wade, William 79 Wallace, Marilyn 80, 70, 73, 105, 119 Washington, Deborah 80, 117 Watson, Magaret 80 Webb, Virginia 80 Weldon, Geraldine 80 Williams, Clifford 80 Williams, Joyce 80 Williams, Richard 80 Williams, Sarah 80 Williams, Tommie 80 Williams, Wanda 80 Wilson, Delores 80 Wilson, Linda 80 Young, James 80 Sophomores Aaron, Cheryl 84, 115 Adams, Micheal 84, 126 Addison, Linda 84 Alexander, Bernard 84, 122, 197 Allen, Elevia 84, 115 Allen, Faye 84, 115 Baker,Darry184, 105, 117, 124, 123 Baker, Harold 84, 119, 187 Benton, Mary 84 Bengamin, Velma 84 Bobb, Sandra 84 Boudreaux, Peggy 84 Bowden, Dianna 84 Brisco, Micheal 84 Brooks, Valesca 84, 83, 117, 145 Broussard, Jeanette 84, 125 Broussard, Lois 85 Brown, Allen 85 Bruno, Joseph 85, 117, 145 Bryant, Edith 85 Burrel, Terry 85 Calcote,'Betty 85, 105, 125 Carter, Wilbert 85, 145, 187, 188 Clark, Brenda 85, 131 Clayton, Stephanie 85, 178 Collins, Beverly 85 Collins, Carolyn 85, 131 Columbus, Willa 85, 105, 118, 145 Comeaux, Lola 85, 128 Comeaux, Marie 85, 119 Cormier, Doris 85, 125 Davis, Betty 85, 105 Davis, Connie 86, 117, 125 Day, Linda 86, 115 Derouselle, Peter 86 Edmonson, Frank 86, 187 Elam, Gracie 86 1311215, Brenda 86 Espree, Alton 86 Flanagan, Florine 86 Flanagan, Linda 86, 127 Ford, Wanda 86, 117 Francis, Gladys 86 Frilot, Roderick 86 Gardner, Robert 86 Gipson, Atleaner 86 Giron, Douglas 86, 187 Gordon, Betty 86 Graham, Alice 87 Grey, Michiel 87 , Gunner, Brenda 87, 83, 105, 113 Gunner, Ruby 87, 117, 125 Harmon, Jacqueline 87, 112 Harrison, Carol 87 Hawkins, Bernadette 87, 117, 119 Haynes, Iona 87 Henson, Audtey 87, 83, 117 Hunt, Billie 87, 118, 119 Isadore, Linda 87, 191 Isadore, Wilson 87 Jackson, Jessie 87 Jacquet, Michael 87 Jerry, Cassandra 88 Johnson, Jacqueline 88, 119, 118, 145 Johnson, Phillis 88, 125 Jones, Betty 88 Joseph, Wendolyn 88 Laday, Mirinda 88, 125 Larry, Doretha 88 Laurent, Lois 88 Lavallais, Geraldine 88 LeBlanc, Jo Ann 88, 119, 124, 126 Levine, Edna 88 Levine, Floyd 88, 83 Levine, Shirley 88 Levy, Emma. 88, 1 17 Lewis, Donald 88, 113 Livings, Charles 89, 83, 187 Lofton, Karl 89, 123, 187 London, Veronica 89, 125 Mann, Juanita 89, 115, 118 223 Mansfield, Patricia 89, 118, 124 Martin, Charlotte 89 Martin, Cynthia 89 McCray, Alfred 89 McCray, Alice 89 McClevory, Linda 89 McGlory, Samuel 89 Mc Kenzie, Betty 89, 119 McKenzie, Wilbert 89, 112 McZeal, Pearl 89, 125 Mitchell, Wanda 89 Moore, Beatrice 89 Moore, Exer 89 Morgan, Janet 90 Mouton, Samuel 90 Naville, Irvin 90, 126 Navy, Samuel 90 Obey, Alice 90, 83, 118, 119 Orson, Daryllyn 90 Paul, Pearlanna 90, 117, 123 Peters, Judy 90, 105, 124 Pitre, Murel90, 124 Plowden, Gladdie 90,105,117,118,125 Ptov,ost Ronald 90 7 Procter, Nancy 90 Provost, Judy 90 Queen, Nettie 90, 112, 118 Randall, Belinda 90, 125 Reader, Frederick 90, 187 Rhone, Theresa 91, 119, 128 Robinson, Solomon 91, 124 Rogers, Thomasine 91, 119, 124 Rose, Barbara 91', 83, 124, 131 Rowry, Hubert 91 Sampson, Harold 91, 183, 189 Seymore,Ing1-am 91, 118, 119, 125 Simon, Wilma 91,113,117,124 Simmons, Dorothy 91 Simpkins, Mary 91,117,118,119,123,148 Simpson, Eloise 91 Stevens, Ethel 91, 115 Thibodeaux, Joseph 91, 115, 1 19 Thibodeaux, Roland 91, 117 Thomas, Bessie 91, 131 Thomas, Clarence 91 Thomas, Genobra 92 Thomas, Patricia 92, 117 Thomas, William 92 Trainer, Doris 92, 117 Tyler, Dorothy 92 Tyson, Sandra 92, 83, 117, 124 Veal, Johnny 92, 187 Victor, Theodre 92 Wallace, Artie 92 Walters, Robert 92 224 Warrick, Brenda 92 Webb, Micheal 92, 112, 197 Welch, Barbara 92, 128, 131 West, Jan 92,105, 117,118,119, 145 White, Jacqueline 92 Williams, Abe 93 Williams, Catherine 93, 117 Williams, Cynthia 93 Williams, Jessie 93, 117, 131 Wilson, Sharon 93, 113 Wiltz, Sandra 93, 115 Wycoff, Glenda 93 Yowrnan, Micheal 115, 93 Freshmen Abraham, Clarence 96 Abraham, Joanna 96 Acrond, Josep 96 Acrond, Veronica 96 Adams, Jimmie 96 Allen, Micheal 96 Baker, Doris 96 Baker, Eddie 96 Baker, Justin 96, 126 I Batiste, Sherry 96, 131 Benoit, Harvey 96 Bessard, Leroy 96 Boatman, Betty 96 Boatman, Brenda 96 Babino, Maureen 96 Bouldin, Carolyn 96 Boyard, Judy 96, 115, 1 31 Bradley, Darryl 96 Brooks, Winston 96 Bmussard, Darryl 96, 127 Bryant, Dwonia 97, 126 Cain, Glenda 97 Campbell, Belinda 97 Carrier, Judy 97, 128 Carter, Don's 97 Carter, Jaice 97 Casmire, Joseph 97, 187 Causey, Joe 97 Channel, Silas 97 Charles, Jonathan 97, 187 Charles, Lena 97 Charles, Charlotte 97 Collins, Magdalena 97, 105 Comeaux, Veronica 97 Conly, Irma 98, 131 Crout, Carolyn 98, 95 Davis, Phillis 98 Davis, Phillis 98, 115, 131 Davis, Rosalind 98, 118 Day, Doris 98, 95 Drake, Cora 98, 115 Ducan, Brenda 98 Eaglin, Tina. 98, 144 Eli, Jacqueline 98, 118 Ford, Doris 98, 105 Ford, Mirinsa 98 Foreman, Linda 98 Foreman, Shirley 98, 138, 144 Foreman, Veronica 98 Forney, David 98 Freeman, Stanley 98, 128 Gallow, Ethel 98 Gipson, Nettie 98 Gill, Lynwood 99 Green, Lester 99 Guidry, James 99, 187 Haley, Lionel 99 Hampton, Bernell 99 Haney, Lee 99, 127 Harris, Doylene 99 Harrison, Connie 99 Heard, F ranciretta 99, 115 Hopkins, Alvin 99, 105, 127 Houston, Norma 99 Howard, Earnest 99 Hunter, Mura 99, 95, 115, 118, 128 Hurks, Ella. 99 Ivory, Kerry 99 James, Mildred 99, 131 January, Gwendolyn 99 Jenkins, Mary 99, 95, 115 Jenkins, Robbie 99, 115 Jerry, Bernard 99 Jones, Roosevelt 100 Johnson, Brenda 100 Johnson, Julia 100 Johnson, Linda 100, 1 15 Johnson, Marie 100 Johnson, Paulette 100 Johnson, Wilma 100 Jones, Damel 100, 126 Jones, Harold 100, 187 Joseph, Brenda 100 Joubert, Linda 100 Joyce, Alice 100 Keller, Gwenerviere 100, 105 Keller, James 100, 190 Kyle, Cassandra 100, 118 Landry, Lydia 101, 115, 118 LaPoint, Albert 101, 118 Laday, Brenda 101 Lee, Herbert 101 Lewis, Deborah 101 Lewis, Gussie 101 Levergne, Harriet 101 Levy, Bente 101,95,115,117,118, 119,144 Linden, Rosalind 101, 115 Lightfoot, Patricia 101, 95, 128 Loston, Ella 101 Malone, Gerladine 101, 95 Malvo, Otis 101, 187 Maxie, Joan 101 Miller, Martha 101 Milo, Linda 101, 131 Mitchell, Betty 101 M010, Patricia 101 Moore, Wendell 101, 118, 187 Morris, Patricia 101, 119, 144 Morrow, Brugess 102 Morrow, Denise 102, 125, 144 McCall, Linda 102 McClain, Charles 102, 126 Newcost, Bonnie 102, 115 Onezine, Mary 102 Perry, Kenneth 102, 97 Pete, Charlotte 102, 131 Polodore, Ernie 102 Provost, Paula 102, 125 Queen, Barbara 102, 105, 115, 118 Ratcliff, Sharon 102 Reado, Beulah 102, 95, 131 Reed, Linda 102 Robinson, Pamela 102 Rogers, Doris 102 Rougeau, Linda 102 Ruffin, Claiborne 102, 187 Sampson, Adeline 102 Simon, Hattie 102, 115, 118 Simmons, Ronald 103, 197, 190 Sinegal, Viola 103, 115 Smith, Denise 103 Sparks, Kenneth 103, 117, 144 Tatman, Foster 103, 117 Thomas, Joyce 103, 125 Thompson, Helen 103, 115, 118 Wade, Patricia 103, 118 Walker, Frank 103, 126, 127 Wallace, Judy 103, 97, 119, 128 Wallace, Robert 103 Washington, Jimmie 103, 187, 190 West, Elizabeth 103 White, Judy 103 Williams, Barbara 103 Williams, Beverly 103 Williams, Debora 103, 125, 131 Wilson, Harold 103 Windon, Albert 103, 190 225 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The Worlds 3.9 Yearbooks Are Taylor-mnde