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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1968 volume:

THE BUMBLEBEE 1968 Edition Volume XIX Edited and Published by the J ournalism Class Lincoln High School Port Arthur, Texas ' V 1 EUR; 4: LIBRARY 1968 Bumblebee Staff DORIS jECAN SESSION Editor- -1r1- COPY EDITOR Mary Simpkins SENIOR EDITORS Norma Guy Joyce Mayife 61d Ollie Hebert JUNIOR EDITORS Verna Benjamin Olla Scott Shirley Watson Sarah Cole ACTIVITIES EDITORS Jan Linda Edwards SPORTS EDITOR Jack Bourgeois SUPERLATIVE EDITOR Doris Session JAMES CARTER Business Manager BOOKKEEPER Betty Guillot TYPISTS Joyce Williams Brenda Fontenett CLERK Barbara Simpson Editorial CLERKS Mary Fontenot ugene Tm cc GeraldineW 61 Charlotte Halloway Lee Atricc Hardm Clarence Buchanna Herman Gibson Financial ADVISOR: MR. ARTHUR L. CRAFT JAN WEST Co-Editor FACULTY EDITOR Carolyn Henderson FRESHMAN EDITORS Shirley Guillory Glenn Cuidry Frankie Stevens SOPHOMORE EDITORS Barbarl Curby lurbmcm J1cobs FddicM moo Linda Ch 1mber: Melinda Hollms ORGANIZATION EDITORS Florence Anderson Mary Simpkins Willa Columbus Charle SH Hill ARTHUR BENTON Advertising Editor SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER loyd Thompson SALESMEN Ioshml Slovens Linda Jacobs MR, EDWARD WATSON ...................................... PRIN CIPAL 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 behindl Had I a thousand tongues to sing The half would ne'er be told, Of what old Lincoln means to me . . . Her Purple and Her Gold. She's worthy of our faith and praise; Long may dear Lincoln stand, To elevate the standards of people in this land; T0 elevate the standards of people in this land. Exploring the Treasures of School Life Theme of ,68 . . . LINCOLN has provided many happy moments for its alumni and present student body. As members of the 1967 enrollment of LINCOLN, all of you have experienced a joyous school year. Your yearbook is designed to help you re-live in pictures and script the llTREASURES of the past yearl EXPLORING THE TREASURES OF SCHOOL LIFE has been chosen as the theme of your '68 yearbook. Each of you has dipped into the chest of knowledge. The rubies of science, sapphires of math, diamonds of English, and the crown jewels of a well-rounded social and academic life are available for all LINCOLN students to acquire. LINCOLN stood tall and proud throughout its Year of Change LINCOLN gained new facilities, a new administration, and a new brand of competition Together, we have joined to grasp the educational and competitive opportuni- ties that have been offere . Look through this book. Itis yours. It is a living domment of the joys you had at LINCOLN. Everything within these pages is attesting to your hard efforts and successful achievements. Look well through the BUMBLEBEES coversl Each page holds many magical memories. As you explore the TREA- SURES of your school life, think only of these triumphs as a mere beginning to a glorious end. In Spirit . . . This year LINCOLN embarked on a new kind of UTREASURE hunt. The Competition was stiffer, but the victory sweeter. LINCOLN entered district 11- 4AAAA to match wits with Thomas Jefferson, Port- Neches Groves, Vidor, Orange, and Nederland. The SPIRIT 0f the LINCOLN student body was high. Every freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior joined in to make our cheers loud and forceful. All of our assemblies and talent programs were acknowledged with true BUMBLEBEE SPIRIT . Everywhere was heard the chant . . . Two Bits . . . Four Bits . . . Six Bits . . .A Dollar . . T ALL FOR LINCOLN STAND UP AND HOLLER Bonfire In Knowledge . . . Knowledge is the greatest treasure acquired in school life. All Lincoln students are provided a superb oppoitunity to gain knowledge through the able instruction of our faculty. The Laws of Charles and Boyle, the poems of Emerson, and the conquests of Alexander the Great are poured into the brains of Lincolnites. Yes, a bright and gleaming jewel has been added to our Chest by the faculty . h . The gem of . . . KNOWLEDGE. In Opportunity . . . Lincoln provides the gem of OPPORTUNITY. We are all allowed to climb as high as our God-given abilities will enable us. If your talent lies in athletics, then track, baseball, and countless other sports are open to you. If your gift lies in forensic, musical, or academic abili- ties, Lincoln holds wide the door of opportunity. Do you excel in leadership and character? These virtues are also acknowledged. Every talent is placed on a pedestal, and every student is given the oppor- tunity to reach his goal. .VFP Mrs. Miller Receives Lincoln9s Dedication A school sometimes has many symbols: A song, a color, a fixed curriculum. For Lincoln, such a symbol lies in one person. Years of service and dedication have made Mrs. Miller that person. From the time a Lincolnite enters this new field of secondary learning, he meets and learns to respect and admire our Mrs. Miller. Because of the vitality, courage, conviction, and foresight of this individual, we dedicate to her the 1968 Bumblebee Yearbook. Lincoln is indebted to one who believes in the importance of teaching, one who values truth, citizenship, and love of God and country. Such a person is Mrs. Lizzie Miller, and to her we pay tribute. EDITOR Board of Education 1 Board Members from left to right Mr N. B Haskell,Superin1enden1 of Product Control Division, Texaco; Mr Kenneth Murphy, Vice President uf the Board, Gulf Oil Corporation; Mr. Alfred Z. McElroy, President of the Board Agent for Natinnnl Western Life Insurance Company; Mr E win aIdwin Vice President of Spence and Howe Construction Com- pany; Mr Maurice om-vmwner of Maurice Bom, Ina; ?:rundmy Dr. Clyde M. 6011 Superintendent of Schools; Mr A.E.Pattexson,Bus1ness Manager of Schools and Secretary of the Board 11f Educatinn. N02 rboun are Mrs. R. L. Murry? housewife, and ML George Huber, JL, Vice President1Ellerbee Brothers Construcdon Company. From: Dr. Clyde Gott and The Board of Education Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors l' .. i.- .Iillv. Iclimiv. .. M4 t w y, o s. . ,w v V :I t . . p , 31 ,P V 2.3,.L3l; :..l..:nil Ill. vii. CONTENTS F ACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION F RESHMEN SOPHOMORES J UNIORS SENIORS ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES SUPERLATIVES . SPORTS . ADVERTISEMENTS FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Mr. Lawrence Thomas tries to help his students find their own Treasure Chest of knowledge in the classroom. Our Principal executed a policy Mr. Edward Watson B.A4, Wiley College, M.A., University of Texas Always busy, always interestediMr. Watson keeps Lincoln High School operating smoothly and efficiently;yet he always has time to extend a friendly hand to students, faculty and visitors alike Mr. Watson looks upon each student as an individual with poten- tiaL He takes time to help each student realize and develop this poten- tiaL aided by the Assistant Principal Recognition is something that comes to a relatively small number of people, At Lincoln, 3 large group of individuals and organizations worked only to be unnoticed by the mass. But it was these people who made the gears in the Lincoln machine work, If there were any problems in attendance, records, or certain school procedures that baffled the students, the office staff was there to help. MR54 BESSIE BERNARD, REGIS- TRAR. Certificate, Lamar Tech College MR. MELVIN DAVIS, B.S., M.S., Prairie View College MRS. ALICE WILLIAMS. AT- MRS. YVONNE GABRIEL, SEC- TENDANCE CLERK, Certificate, RETARY T0 PRINCIPAL, Secre- Lamar Tech Callege tarial Certificate, Prairie View Col- l7 English Department language an m 1. alum 1mm: . f 3w MRS. ROBERTA SIMPKINS, DIREC. TOR, B.A., Wiley College The study of the Medieval period is truly one of the great moments in English litera ture These students, in Mrs. Simpkins' fifth period class, are enhanced by the unique storytelling of Geoffrey Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales. It is the goal of the English department to contribute in full measure to those skills in fulfilling the ideals of each pupil. We strive to help him to think clearly and honestly at his level of maturity and experience; to read thoughtfully varied printed materials, includ- ing important parts of his inherited and con- AAixi. temporary literature; to communicate effective- 5 k :A ly and to listen intelligently, evaluating all MRS DOTSIE s BELL: that'he perceives'm conversation or the mass Prairie view College medlaiall of which are basm to the perpetuah tion of democratic ways of living. MR. ARTHUR L. CRAFT B A. Bishop College M Ed., Texas South- em Unixersity c BIRS. AIARGARET HARRIES, IVIRS. ELNORA IVIAYFIELD. B.A. MRS. ANNETTE LIITCHELL, B.A., Lamar Tech College Texas College B.A., W'iley College methods were excellent MRS. MARJORIE PICKETT, B.A., Huston-Tillotson College ' I . . , Mm Harries is intrigued by the students response after she plays the record of Shakespeare's Marbah'l MRS. MAGGIE RHODES, B.A., MISS MARTHA TAYLOR, B.A,, MR5. GLORIA VENISON, B.A,, Huston-Tillmsnn College Texas A. 5: I. University Gmmbling College 1': Z x J MISS GLORIA WEBB, 8A., La. MRS. GLORIA WILLIAMS, B.A., MRS BARBARA WRIGHT, B.S., mar Teth College Prairie View College Prairie View Co age Social Studies prepared , ; L MRS JUANITA WHITLEY, DIRECTOR, B.A., Bishop College, M.Ed., Texas Southern University Everyone seems to be all smiles as Mr, Thomas leads his class in the Interesting discussion of the Industrial Revolution, The department of Social Studies contributes to the civic, mature, and political development of stu- dents. It enhances the love and ap- preciation of our country and pro- vides a knowledge of other nations which is valuable in the present condition of the world. MRS, BETTY HENLEY, B.A., MRS. MARY JOHNSON, B.A., Huston-Tillotson College Lamar Tech College MR. CORDELL LINDSEY, B.S., MRSh MARION HICKS, 3A., La. MRs. MARY LINDSEY, 3.5, Paul Quinn College mar Tech College Paul Quinn College 20 students for tomorrow Mrs. Hicks shows a smiIz of approval upon cherklng Linda Johnson's work in world history. V; , . MRS. ODESSA MAYES, B.A., MRS. LIZZIE MILLER, B.A., Wi- MISS HELEN TATE, B.A., Prairie Lamar Tech College ley College, M.A., University of View College 0 orado MR. LAWRENCE THOMAS, BA. MRS. THOMASENE THOMAS, MR. JOHN WILLIAMS, B.A., Texas Southern University B.A., Prairie View College Texas Soukhem University 2! The Science Department helped us MR. CHESTER LEVY, DIREC- MR. CHARLES FREEMAN, 13.5., MR. ANDERSON HARRISON, TOR, 3.5, Wiley College M.Ed, Wiley College 3.5., Xavier University, M.S., Prai- Texas Southern University fie View College Physics class proved laws of Newton correct and learned laws governing matter, motion and energy. MR. STILLMAN HEBERT, 85,, Prairie View College Cora Blackwell, Sylvester Antoine Mark Pine, and ONeal McCaxthy experiments with 1he cooling and heating curves for paradichlombenzene. 22 prepare for the Space Age There is a close relationship between science, educational and political issues of the present. There are few problems in these areas that can adequately be discussed Without considering the impact of science on a satisfactory solu- tion of these problems. Science is essential to an understanding of the nature and events of contemporary civilization. The sciences offered here are intended to enable students to meet the challenges of contemporary, as well as future, endeavors. Science classes were probing and science labs were fascinating. These biologists, Linda Johnson, Arnold Thomas, Janie Lavergne, and Brenda Chmtaln, observe the division of cells, MR. CLIFFORD LANDRY, 35., Bishop College MR. LEROY LEOPOLD, B.Se, Wiley College MR. LOUIS REED, B.S., Wiley College, M.S., Prairie View Col- lege, M.S., Notre Dame Univer- sity 23 The Mathematics Department MR, JOSEPH CHACHERE, DI- RECTOR, B.S., Wiley College MR. NORMAN HEBERT, 13.5., Prairie View College MRSe BERTHA JOHNSON, B.S., Texas College A knowledge of mathematics is essential to everyone regardless of his field of study. In every consumer and buyer relationship, one should be able to count effectively and approxi- mate tax. The major objectives of the Mathematics Department are to help students solve practi- cal problems that will be of significant value to home life and prepare students with funda- mental background for advance study. Each student is required to study general or related mathematics, geometry, or algebra in order to fulfill requirements for graduation. MR. WILLIE JOHNSON, BeSw Grambling College :11: U A , QwET REE l f Wm Q$x c9: Lawrence Baker proves to Linda McCall that geom- eLry isn't the study of squares only. advanced skills thru varied Classes y. K AA MRS. MILLICENT KYLES, 13.5., MISS DORETHA ROBINSON, Prairie View College BSA, Prairie View College MR. HILLERY ROBINSON, B.S., MISS CONSTANCE YOUNG, Prairie View College 3.5., Huston-Tillotson College YxY : Y2 or does it? Patrick Lee and Cornell Allen Emma Levy informs Ronald Williams on how :0 con- check their answer to be sure. struct a pyramid. 25 Homemaking Department stimulated creativity The Homemaking Department places emphasis on development of home life and preparation for future home- making. Proficiency in the sewing and cook- ing skills is encouraged. Its focus is upon better eating and dressing. The major goal of this department A is to prepare youths to fit easily into MRS. EURA ROBINSON 13.3., MRS. CORA BOULDIN, 3A., our SOCiEty, thus enabling them to be- Frairie View College, CHAIkMAN Bishop College, M.Ed., Texas . Southern University come an Integral part of the home and community. V kill: ' Ale? 4i, h MRS. GLORIA BRANCH, B.S., MRS. GWENDOLYN TAYLOR, M.S., Prairie View College B,S., Prairie View College V wwwiy. - X, 1. Beverly Brown, Doretha Lany, and Shirley Levine are creating their spring fashions. 26 Business Department r IIINPIL TIDI SIYLES MRS, BETTY TAYLOR, CHAIR- MRS. PHERNELL COLEMAN, M , B.S., Southern University, 13.5., Southern University M.Edu Texas Southern University Students practice business work for later jobs Harold Haynes and Jackie White prove that proper posture is important while typing. The fundamentals of Typing and Gregg shorthand are the basics of the Business Department. These courses provide the students With those skills, understand- MISS NAOMI BAILEY, B.S., Prai- ings, and attitudes needed to obtain an initial position in steno- rie View College graphic work, also enabling them to prqduce work of acceptable quality and quantity. Dianna Ivory is pointing to brief forms in shonhand as the class pronounces in concert Brief forms are abbreviations in shon- hand. 27 e gin. yd m ;- Miss Marilyn Downing, student teacher, shows Charlotte Richardson and Willie Evans, El Cordnbes, a master bullfightcr. The Foreign Language Departmenfs major ob- jective is to correlate the different languages with our modem English, The students are able to con- vey their thoughts in par- ticular courses they are studying. In our French and Spane ish classes the students are also informed about the principal events and ownences- Many mum MR. CLAYTON CLARK, 8.5., butions were made by the Xavier University French and Spaniards to our society, and the stu- dents enjoy reading in the foreign tongues about theme Hurley Clayton and Katie Jones seem very interested in brochures of France. Do you suppose they are planning a summer vacation? 36 e I , ', 28 IVIISS BARBARA RANDOLPH, BA Texas Southern University Work in Library was enjoyable as well as hard Our library is an integral force in the school's educational program with its objectives identical to those of the school. Its greatest contribution to the school program is that of being a material Center where pupils may come to know and enjoy books and other related sources. It is also a reading room, laboratory, and work center for the entire school, where the library staff, facul and the administration 'can 001 their ideas MISS IVA MEADOR BS p ' , P m View College MTA. ' barf; in the selection of materials. University MRS. BESSIE WEBSTER, B.S., Texas Southern University NU OPEN NE WORLD h Betty Gordon shows Virginia XWtbb and Linda Jacobs the latest edition of anr Tn TJIk 7:11. 29 .xa miililie nauag k ' i MR. JOE WASHINGTON, D1. RECTOR, B.S., Prairie View Col- lege KW V? r H These girls and a day of test with an active game of volleyballl Fitness demonstrated in activities MISS MARGARET FRANKLIN, B5,, Southern University, M S., Texas Southern University MR. JAMES GAMBLE, 13.5., Pm; rie View College The tension is high as Fred Curby dunks two points for Lincoln. Physical fitness is impor- tant to athletes, and these boys prove it. 30 obtained recognition for Lincoln II MR. JOSEPH HARRIS, B.S., Bish- op College Cheexleadexs keep in shape by exercising as khey go through their daily mutines. Our physical education department upheld the tradition of both mental and physical alert- ness, The boys' gym classes went through stren- uous calisthenics, followed by even more physi- cal exertion in various sports. Lincoln partici- pated with other 11-AAAA schools in these sports. The girls had their own athletic program. Croquet and swimming represent two examples of the physical control gained through class instruction. MRS. VIVIAN BOBB, 3.8., Tus- kegee Institute MRS MARGARET GAMBLE, 13.5,, Prairie View College LIV. MISS JOYCE COLE, 13.5.. Prai- MR. RICHARD WILLIAMS, B.S., MR. CARL JACKSON, 13.5,, PraiA rie View College Southern University rie View College 3! Fine Arts Department W?! . dw Artistic pupils In our Bumblebee hive are some very talented :mists Members of this art class exhibit theix talents in cxayon sketches and water Colors. Comprising the Fine Arts Department are art, band and choral music These Courses provide training and instruction for talented students. In each of the courses, students acquire the ability to communicate both in a group and individually, Emphasis is continually placed on the developemnt of talent and skills necessary for self expression, AIR. OSCAR MCNEIL, 13.5., Kn- MR5, VERLIE IVHTCHELL, 13.5., tucky State College M.S., Prairie View College, M.Ed., Texas Southern University V X X MRS. MARJORIE cons, B.A., MRS. ANN HILL, BA, MA. Prairie View College San Marms Cnllege : Industrial Arts Department Mr. Bell lends a helping hand to two students who may be out future engineers. They are josrph Brunt. and Oliver Normand, An industrial education is especially designed for those students who would like to become efficient in mechanics, general mechanics, metalwork, wood work, electronics, and mechanical drawing. The Industrial Arts Department pro- vides an Opportunity for a student to learn to succeed in society for himself. He learns skills which are usable no matter What may be his future vocation- al pursuiis, This department furnishes excellent course material, tools, equipment and personal supervision in order to en- rich the learning experiences of the students and give them a foundation on Which to build for future success in the industrial arts field. MRi LEE ODOM, DIRECTOR, 33., Prairie View College MR. EUGENE FORD, B.S., Prai- ne View College Harry Haynes is shaping a hammer head into perfection. LIR. ALFRED BELL BVS, M.Sv, Prairie View College, A.A, St. Phillips Junior College MR. ISIAH WASHINGTON, B 5., M5,, Prairie View College Guidance Services .4! 5mm ? mdlhii. i ! H mm : :.: A E: g..l....Ir i': - 7. I -Q The guidance activities are under the supervision of the guidance committee whose members appear in the above sitting, Due to the enrollment at Lincoln, the Board of Trustees provided a vice-principal and four counselors to assist in the administration of the school, These individuals were ably represented in the person of ME Melvin Davis, vice-princi. pal, Mrsh Guidry, Mrs. Mitchell, ML Henderson, and Mr. Paul, counselors. These counselors were assigned students to counsel for all academic purposes. The counselor was available for advice and guidance, whether one was preparing for vocation or enrollment in a school of higher learning 1 upon graduation from high schoolh MRS. ARREADER GUIDRY, C0- ORDINATOR 0F GUIDANCE SERVICE, B.A., Xavier University, MS, Prairie View College MRS. VEhR-LIE MITCHELL, 11A,, MRh ARTHUR HENDERSON, MR. DONALD PAUL. 135-, M.Ed- M.S., Frame View. Colkge, M.Edh, B.S., Tuskegee Institute, M.Ed., Prairie View College 339x15 Southern Unnversnty Texas Southern University Special Services Personnel MISS WILYNE LAUGHLIN, 13A,, Texas Women's College l Mrs. Nutt operates the control reading machine to aid Michael Staley's reading speed A school is as effective as its supportive programs. Lincoln High School provides special services to meet the health, and social needs as well as the specific learning disnbilitlcs of its students, AIRS. LOU IDA NUIT, B.A., Stephen F. Austin College, M.Edl, Lamar Terh College .m MRS. THELIVIA PRICE, B.S., LLS., Prairie View College ,V , MRS. RUBY WELCH, RN. Prai- MR. RUSSELL GETWOOD, B.A., :ie View College Bishop College 35 Cafeteria Staff plus MRS. BETTY WASHINGTON; CAFETERIA MANAUER, 13.5, Prairie View College By tradition Lincolnites are one of the hungriest groups of humanity around after a hard class schedule. This tradition was coumered by a cafeteria staff whose sole aim Was to quell the student's hunger pangs. MRS. BERTENiA DAVIS 2 xi X MRS. DORA HILL MRS. EVELYN LEOPOLD MRS. RUTH NOEL Maintenance Staff The many services that contribute to the up-keep of the school are graciously performed by our maintenance department. The custodians do not hesitate to mend broken equipment, keep the rooms and gounds free from litter and make the environment conducive for stu- dents and teachers. While students are running madly from class to class, the Custodians clean up the trash from nutri- tion and lunch. At the end of the day, when every- one else has long Since gone, the custodians can MR. THEODORE JOHNSON. MRt LEROY BARKER HEAD CUSTODIAN be found on campus cleaning rooms for the next da t Lincoln thanks you, custodians, for a job well done. improved Lincoln,s efficiency MRS. MELINA MRSt DOROTHY MR, JOHN LINDEN MR. LAWRENCE GUILLORY JOHNSON MADER MRSt KATHERINE MRe EDDIE SCOTT MRS. LEOLA MR. HENRY DURHAM REED WASHINGTON As these pictures show, the students at Lincoln's night school are Willing pupils. Approximately 250 adults comprise the night attendance. Mr. J. Harris, Mrs, S. Francis, Mr. A Craft, Mr. S. Pace, and Mr. B West teach World History, Typ- ing, English, Arithmetic, and Algebra I, respective- ly. Science classes were 38 Lincoln Adult The responsibility for the functioning of our school is in me hands of administrative staff leader, Mr. Jh M. Harris, Principal. . hum, taught by Mn S. Hebert and Mr. A Harrison Members of the capable teaching staff. also in- clude: Mrs C, Carothers, lst grade; Mrs E, Martin 2nd and 5rd grades; Mr. Hh Lofton, 4th grade; Mrs, J. Arcsneaux, 7th and 8th grades; and M1: C. Burlison, Arithmetic. Mrs. J. Collins is secretary. Night Classes A person never stops trying to learn. All Port Arthurans who seek to further their high school education find enrollment at Lincoln's night school a very enlightening experience. Our communities adult leaders learn more about the world around them. The complexi- ties of number sense, business administration, homemaking and science are taught to eager learners. The quest for knowledge is not limited to daytime activities 39 s w. Q '0. ..... IV. vvvvvvvvv V EV $2.5: , . , IXKEE .5: :f K FRESHMEN It's hard to tell if the experience this freshman is going through Will be one of his treasurid memories of his school life at Lincoln. Although to the Varsity Football Players who surround him he looks tiny, he knows that one day he will be the upperclassman and not just the itty bitty freshman. 4i Meet the Freshmen 7.3' 225m: WK Srtlirzxx Debra Fentis, Linda Bowden, Angela Green, Brenda Webb, Beverly Royal, and Barbara Carton. Standing: Jnhnel Carter, Curtis Deal, Stephen Mosely, James Davis, Hercules Guidry, Ronald Spooner, and Kenneth Jones. Well, friends, the events of the year have Come to their apex and we must say that it has been both inspiring and enlightening. We have profited much. The know- ledge, understanding, wisdom, and joy that came from working with our fellow comrades can not be surpassed, It is our anticipated goal and earnest desire to conserve the honor, respect, and high moral values that have been placed before use With fervent, enthusiastic anticipatiOn we had long awaited a first successful year as members of the family of Lincolnites. We, the future leaders of tomorrow, vivacious, and talented, have comprised a large enrollment in many organizations and activities. We could not have done such a tremendous job if it were not for our coordinators: Miss M. Taylor, Mrs. A. Hill, Mrs. C J. Bouldin, Mr. S Hebert, Mr. W. Johnson, Miss C. Young, Mrs. G Taylor, Mrs. M. Cole, Mr. C Jackson, Mrst Dt Bell, Mrs. O. Mayes, Mrs. B. Henley, and Mr. C. Lindsey, who gave us the direc- tion, guidance, and inspiration necessary to gain our rightful place in the sun. Success is our greatest desire. Allen, Larry Andrews Dun11d Antoine Syhester Aranelux Valeria Baker, Gcmld Barker, Rudney Bobino, Melvin Boudreaux, Elm Bow den Limh Aclescu Salvin Acrond, Catherine Allen, Cornell Broussardv Joseph Byrd, Donna Campbell, Rnsie 43 44 Carrier, Brenda Canon, Barbara Caner, Dinah Caner, Jnhnel Chaney, Beverly Channel. Winnifred Freshmen Chavis, Herman Clark, Clayton Coleman, Mary Comcaux, Aristile Como, N01: 1 Conley, Lawrence Freshmen Conner, Vicky Cook, Lm ey Cooper, Brenda Curnell, Myra Casey, Pamela Cox, Linda Crawford, Otis Cmut, Danny Dzlrringlun, Linda Davis, Barbara Davis, James Deal, Curtis 45 Onek outlook is . . . Deal, Sarah Dejnhn, XWmIthy Fenils, Deborah Funrcnut, Donna FontcnnL James antcnoL :micia Forunnn. R Foster, Chutu Fnslen Willie Francis Dunm Francis Paula Gnrntr, Mary Gttwnnd, Mclsin Gibbsk LnDunna Gillmm, Annie Gordun. Hillln Gmdney, Nulun Gr; amx Carolyn Ga . Cnrl Guidry, DE'niiC Guidry. Hercules Hull, Exchn Hm. Jana: Hnmnmn, Brnurd HM emu HM . V Hams, Sandra Havu, Lemma Hubert, Czlmlyn Henderson, Claudette Hrnmn. Ernest Of his Virtue. Gram. Drlores Green. Earl Guicc. Frma HiHan Fvnthm Hubbard. Dianne jatkson, Velena 47 F reshmen Jackson, Waller Jacobs, Craig Jnmbs, Jacqueline JJCUbS, Lionel Jmeg Pamela Jacobs, Trcla Jefferson, Ruben Johnson, Diana Johnson. Frederick Johnson, Jnhnny Johnson, Leroy Johnsml, Ruben Jolhet, Jcnnrtre Jonas Dtbnrah 4B Kyles, Mm Lmhy, Brcndn Lnfleur, Alma Lnrlmn. Anthuny 1.1-0. Glenn mt mm I.L' no, Eumdcl F reshmen Jones, Kenneth Joseph, Stella jnubcn, Dimne Keller, Mums Kcnnersnn, Laura ennerson, Linda King, Rachel Kirkwood, Kenneth 49 50 Lewis, Lennetta Lewis, Mary Lindley, Kathryn Lyons, Carolyn Malbrue, Brenda Mansfield, David Freshmen Marshall, Ronald hfatthcws. Hilda McDonJILL Elnora Miller. Dchum Minix, Lena Minhcll, Runnld Freshmen Morris, H3761 Morris, PamelJ Ned, Nam Noel, Linda Nommml, Bcnlu Perry. Robert but Where we are going. As the um gnming tensions :Iml rcsponsibilities of schmnl life mount. Willie Thomas seeks guidance from Mr. D Paul, the ninth grade counselor. SI A wise man Will make more . . . Pelcrs, Vemun c m. Polidnre, Ernie Pulidore, Linda Prltthcn, Mary Prm'osr, Cynthia Pumphrcy, Fm Ralcliff. Huuy Rum: Curl Ric mkmL Charlotte Roam. PAnricia Rogen, Terry Rose. Raymund Rnyal, chcrly Sanderson Cheryl Scypiun, Solomon Scypinn, Victoria Session. Gwendolyn Shedrick. Myra opportunities than he fmds. Smith, Hazel SncuL Gloria Spanner. Mwlmel Sltmw Nclxun Smmn, L3 mhia Swat. Lima Tut u1ucs Tn; lnr, Jennella Taylnr, Marion TJYIHI, Shirley Thomas Alexia Thoma. Ilvin Simpsnn. Lester Sinegal. Dalton Sloan, Deborah Smith. Diana Thomas, Wdlie Thornton. Carolyn Trahan, Esterina Valsin, Mary 53 54 Vim, James Wade, Norman Wallace, Ethel Washingmn. Elbert Washington, Lawson Webb, Brenda Welch, Sylvia White, Brenda Melba Wilson and George Wright con- tribute to the an of learning by being studious; however, Melba seems to be smdying something entirely different from George. Whitley, Jimmie Williams. Macklin Wilson, Melba Wright, George Yates, Grace Yeoman, Gwendolyn These students axe diligently ap- plying their skills in motivating interest in English. , x3 a3 Vs' It ft m W4 m mun m s ' In 3?: S SOPHOMORES Patricia is enjoying her studies today but they are nm always so much fun to tackle. 57 Sophomores i n W fill X Standing: Carlton Isadore, Denise Morrow, Richard Johnson, Jo Ann Royal, and Arnold Thomas. Sitting: Hattie Simon, Janie Lavergne, Maurcen Bnbino, Annie Jones, and Janice Caner. We, the Sophomores, have come a little further in our quest to Explore the Trea- sures of School Life, There's an old saying that sophomores are as wise as an owl. XVc are inclined to believe this old sayingiin a modest kind of way It takes wisdom to compete in this scheme of things, and we have sought to do so in our classes, in our assembly programs, in varsity athletics, and in attaining positions of excellence wherever the opportunity is presented Much of the credit for any success of our class should go to our devoted sponsors: Mrs. A, Mitchell, Mrs. G. Venison, Mrs, B. Wright, Miss H. Tate, Mist T. Thomas, Mrs. H. Hicks, Mr, Nt Hebert, Mrs. B. Johnson, Mr. H. Robinson, Mr, A, Harrison, Mr. C Landry, and Mr. L, Leopold. Adams, Jimmie Anderson, Edna Antoine, Linda Baker. Eddie Baker, Justin Bayard, Judy Eex el, qundulyn Babb, Lena Sophomores Mr. chdersun takes time out 01 counsel two studems. Sophomores at work 59 Sophomores Boultc, Lenn Brady. Jmn Braley, Deborah Brooks, W'insmn Brown, Alice Cain, GIimla Carliex Lloyd Curler, Anthony Carter, Janice Casmitc, Linda Chunnell, Silas Charles, Alfreda Charles, Lynn Chmmin, Brenda Clark. Charlotte Cole, Hazel Comeaux, Stephanie Conner, Sharon Cnnner, Sheila Critile, Micheal Cullen. Paula Dans, Phyllis E. Dmis, Rosalind Dendmon, Patricia Deal, Vcrpie Dejohn, Douglas Dorsey, Sherman Drake, Com Eagh'n, Jean Eaglin, Tina Everfield, Bernice Flanagan, Linda Sophomores bl Sophomores F'. Miss Webb assists Dianne and Bernice in making the display board more nttmuive. Subjects and new activities Funnenm. Diana Ford, Mnmnda Furenun. chnicn FIUHHRH, Stanley Frltls, Pamela GJIlicn, Dnnnn Galluw, Ethrl Guy, Hcrmm 62 Sophomores Gilbert Aminnctt Gobert, Joan Gray, Juanita Guidry, Dim Guidry, James Guidry, Loyce Guidry, Sharon Guillory, Carolyn monopolized Sophomore conversations WM - 3' Hntten, Ella Hawkins, Thnvin Here we see teadxers and visitms socializing a bit in the lobby of the annex before completely touring the school. Sophomores Hayes. Hazel Hard. mncierm ank'ins, AIxin kumm. Nnrmu Isadore. Cultnn Imry. Kerry jnrksun. BI'L'mla Jnmm Mildred REQx J; 7, J - '5 ME Success is our Jenkins. Catherine Jenkins, Flunia Johnson, BrL-mh jmhnmn, Linnh Jolmsnn, Mnxic P b4 Sophomores Jones, Laura Jones, Lynette Jouben, Linda Keller, Gweneviere Knight, Brenda Kyles, Cassandra Landry, Lydia Laverne, Harriet LeDay. Brenda Lightfom, Patricia Louis, Johannas Martin, Janice Maxie, oann McGlmy, Bernice 65 Sophomores Ronald Williams finds out that geometry isn't so complicated if he has help from Emma Levy. High School Mitchell, Hwy Mitchell. Judy Mom, Wendell Murris, pamm Morrow, Denise Moullry, Brenda Mnumm Lawrence Nnville, Man a 66 Sophomores Nut everyone comes to the library m study his lesson like Wilma Scott, From this scene you can see that Lydia Landry came to study Arnold Thomas and he is concentrating on building a castle of knowledge with books. Intrigued Sophomores Pilrkcr. Mugarcz Furry. Kcnnclh Prmur, Brcmizl Rimliff, XV'noiInvw erio. Bcuhh RcuL IJnLiJ Riley, Jicwhne Ruhimun. Pamela 67 68 Sophomores jones, Walter Rodgers, Marsha Royal, Jo Ann Ruffin, Claiborne Signer, Stanford Simon, Hattie M. Simmons, Gloria Sinegal, Diana Thomas, Archie Thomas, Cecil Thompson, Helen Thornton, Abraham Turner, Charles ansin, Durnthy Wallacu, judy Welcome, Patricia White, Judy Wiggins, Reniard William, Barabara Williams, Barbara Am Williams, Deborah Williams, Lacey Williams, Lee Etta Williams, Sarah Windon, Albert Windon, Velascn b9 f I I ,;;.jf ;. .-....m i... l l... , - 9 a Wu? w J UNIORS One of the greatest treasures of xhool life is arquiring new friends These jolly juniors seem to have done just than H Duty is what one Saaml: Patricia Thomas, Olga Bazmn, Jessie Williams, and Jessie Jackson. Standing; Karl Loftin, Michael Lightfoot, Theresa Rhone, Emma Levy, and Darryl Baker. J uniors The 1967-68 school year has been one of the very best years. Many new and excit- ing endeavors characterized our year. We excelled in respectable numbers in all of the extra-Curricular activities: Foot- ball, Basketball, Track, Golf Swimming, and Tennis. Our almost unanimous participation in all of our school's activities and projects proved our unlimited abilities in the fields of Leadership, Scholarship, and Citizen- ship. The spring prom, at which we hosted the seniors, was one of our best affairs. It was highlighted by having the prettiest decorations, swingingest orchestra, the tastiest refreshments, and some of the best-dressed juniors and seniors. Our capable and loyal leaders were: Mrs. Lizzie Miller, Mr. Lawrence Thomas, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mr. Charles B Freeman, Mr. Louis Reed, Miss Barbara Randolph, Mrs Mary Lindsey, Mrs. Maggie Rhodes, Miss Doretha Robinson, Mrsl Millicent Kyle and Mrs Margaret Harries. 72 expects from others Aaron, Cheryl A, g !h I Adams, Michael c Addison, Linda M. Allen, Elvira M. Allen, Orgle F Andrus, George L Babineaux, Dwight M. Baker, Darryl Barkers, Lester B. Cynthia Martin, Alvin Jackson, Michael Joiner, Betty Levine, and Wilbert McKenzie learn thx values of good English in Mrs. Harries's English class. 73 T0 eat is human; Barres, Dsbomh A. Bobb, Sandra M. Boudrcaux Peggy A. Brunch, Ronald Briscoe, Michael Brooks, Jon A Brooks, Patricia A. Brooks, Valesm F. Broussard, Lois Bruno, Joseph Burrell, Terry Carey, Shirley F. 74 to digest; divine Cashmere, jsocph Clayton, Stephanie Collins, Beverly L Collins, Carolyn Columbus, Willa J Como, Lola Como, Marie Cormier, Doris Davis, Connie M. Derousclle, Peter Edmonson, Frank J. Espree, Alton J. Espree, Roosevelt J Ferris, Herbert Flanagan, Florine 75 If you,re there before ifs Flanagan, Linda L Ford, Allen 1L Ford, Lionel Forrest, Shelton D. Francis, Gladys Francis, Paula A. Gordon, Betty A, Graham, Alice F. Gray, Michele D Gunner, Brenda Haley, Lionel Harris, Kenneth Harrison, Carol A. Hawkins, Pamela Haynes, Harold no one thinks very much Moore, Bcartice Naville, Irvin D. Navy, Michael Norman, Oliver M, Overton, Belinda R, Perry, Cedric Peters, Judy Phillips, Donald Plowden, Gladdie Hols, Como 55m usted? says these Spanish students. They extend a warm welcome to the entire student body to explore the wanders and ngudges of Latin America. 79 F ear has no pity Proctor, Nancy A. Provost, Judy A. Queen, Nettie Ray, James J. Reynolds, Janice Rhone, Theresa Rodgers, Etheline Rogers, Thomasine Rougeau, Edward Sampson, Harold Shields, Lois Simpkins, Mary E. in perilous times Simpson, Elouise Smith, Lillian J. Stevens, Ethel J Stewart, Deborah J. Taylor, Barbara A. Thibodeaux, Albert Thoma; Bessie Thomas, Genobra Thomas, Patricia A. When faced thh the many problems of deciding your future plans in life, do as Jan Faye West is doing Seek guidance from the Junlur Counselor, Mrs. Verlie Mitrhell. 8! Genius is born; not paid Trainer, Doris J. Tyson, Sandra K. Vallee, Herbert Walker, Michael Wallace, Artie West, Jan F. Williams, Bessie Williams, Catherine Williams, Donald Williams, Jessie Wycoff, Glenda 82 Success is our desire As these forward-minded juniors look upon these departing seniors, they have only one thought We are the trail blazers of tomorrow Joshua Stevens and Shirley Watson gladly give up their caps to Valesca Brooks'and Joseph Bruno. 83 SENIORS Well these mighty seniors have finally reached the end of their journey. And afker twelve years of hard work they mks some Well deserved minutss for relaxation. 86 Sealed: Henry Allen, Jack Bourgeois, Doris Session, Andrea Paul, and Baxbara Singleton. Standing: Kenneth Shelby, Belly Guillot, Deanna Ivory, and Charles Stevenson. President Henry Allen wishes to express the feelings of the Senior Class. The faculty has been largely responsible for the success of the senior class It is a working tribute to them, for they have held a firm, steady hand of direction and guidance for the class and school. The class of Nineteen Hundred Sixty-eight Wishes to thank the administration and entire faculty for the preparation and self-confidence they have given us. This class has many memories to recall from school years filled with study, fun. and friendships. Here the initial process of securing an education had its beginning. And here only part of its ending is fast approaching, We senioxs are sponsored by Mr, Levy, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Williams, Mrs, Pickett, Mr. Clark, Mrs. Mayfield, Mrs. Simpkins, Mrs. Whitley, Mr. Chachere, and Mr. Williams. Seniors Adams, Clarence NIH; Albert, Linda Tamald, Alexander, Charlene Dapie Alexander, Charles Brown BImImeW Alexander, Lloyd Big Raajler Alfred, Alice Allen, Craig Diego Allen, Henry M. Apderson, Florence Shorty Arrington, John B. Ratk Atkins, Annie R. Annie Oakley Atkins, Evon En 87 Seniors attained Barnes, Glenn E. Ir. BQN Bates, Larry Battles, Betty Beasley, Vernnica II R0 nieW Benjamin, Verna J. 130 sz Benton, Arthur J. Tzreelf Bernard, Deborah Suwlneul' Boatman, Rosa B. Mama Slamzz'e Bobb, Myra L. Pinkie Bobino, Xavier Bodden, Randy Mil? Bolden, Arnold 88 greatness as Botley, Stephen Bootlegew Boud reaux, Ella M Slim Bourgeois, Jack Jr, Moby Bowden, Harvey Emma Boyd, Harold Brady, Tommie L. Chopper Bray, Beverly j R 9 d1! Breaux, Peggy S. Peg-Leg-Pete Briscoe, John W IIAIDUkN Brooks, Angela L. Angie Brooks, Joyce M. Brooks, Rose M 06de B9 Butcher, Edward le2 Blinker Butler, Larry Bolabie'J Byrd, Karl S. 'Tfmg Cade, Phyllis A. Aim Calcote, Vivien Cannon, Judy fu-Iiz ?0 they finished Brown, Nell D .. L 0., Brown, Olivia Lee Bruno, Joyce M, u wie Bryant, Beulah Tootyie Bryant, Opal Lil Red Buchanan, Clarence their high school Carter, Dianna M Carter, James Yomef Z ozmyan Celestine, Margie . yu P1 Chambers, Linda Charles, Cynthia A. Ann Charles, Linda Charles, Myrtle J. Charles, Robext Raiky Chavis, Joyce M Hm Cole, Sarah I Tally Collins, Deloris Smilie Black Collins, Earnestine Tinky Bell 9I 92 Como, Donald ComH Como, Sue A Smnl', Conner, Sandra L. Rm! Meal', Credit, Yvonne HPUH Curby, Barbara B017121'c Cuttcn, Judy M. Davis, Cynthia Davis, Isabella G. Davis, Louis Davis, Mary C. Deadmon, William Dennis, Geraldine With spirit Dorsey, Bruce H K . Doucet, Harold Title'J Drake, Martha L. Mam Early, Catherine M C at Edwards, Elaine En Edwards, Linda Babf Essex, Warren Crumb Fields, Goldie Flowers, Wilfred Wolfe Fontenot, Mary A. Raliteu Fontnene, Brenda. n , Sm y Ford, Donald R. Paokie 93 enthusiasm Ford, Joe C loe Blow Ford, Kenneth L011 Forney, Diann Knock K new Foster, Gloria Tut Francis, James Francis, Paul Jr. Francois, Christopher Chi Francois, Deborah M B an Frank, Glinnis Gardner, Alfred 6min! Gary, Mary A Gaspar, Paul Galina 94 and service Gibson, Haman Gill, Curtis L. Fijlf' Gilliam, Deloris H D 9;, Gipson, Ingrid Ghee Gordon, Clarence Sugar Lipfl Goudeau, Patricia Graham, Betty Wildly Granger, Arthur 5mm Green, Brenda Dimplex Green, Elizabeth Liz Green, Gregory Gray Chow Greig, Bertrand Diego 95 96 Seniors excelled Guillory, Evelyn Guillory, Shirley D1111 Guillot, Betty J Tank Guy, Norma J. Lib', Hammond, Joyce M. Hawkins, Audrey J Hayes, Elton JL Slide Mm;H Haynes, Bernard Jr. T Layer Haynes, Mary Louise thq Hchcrt, Ollie Mae HMMU Henderson, Carolyn Pie Fare Henton, Mary R. Rave in scholarship, Hill, Charles L. Lame Hill, Theresa Tn Hines, Earl J. Bill? Hines, John H. Hollins, Melinda Blnck Beauty Holloway, Charlotte Shari Smff Holmes, Beverly S. Slow Pnke Hope, David C. NIH; Hulin, Helen Hyder, Bobby D Ivory, Deanna M Ivory, Dianna. 97 activities, Jackson, Jandris A Jackson, Wanda W. Jacobs, Furbinetta Lil Six Jacobs, Linda F. Ly, James, Ronald 1477;! Jason, Charlene B. Dmty Jefferson, James R. u gym Jenkins, Barbara A. Ann Jenkins, Lionell N ell John, Georgia M. Georg Johnson, Ella M. Marie Johnson, Gail Kitten 98 and athletics Johnson, Shirley A fr R 2 dry Jones, Benjamin J. Jones, Clinton E. Clyzzrky Jones, James jones, Willie Wee Willie Joseph, David Tanlf Joseph, Shirley Joubert, Hun'st Bret Juneau, Phyllis J. Tillyn Kelly, Prentiss Kamper, Beverly A. Ann Keys, Enola M. Marie x 99. I00 While making M Kiel, LLeroy King, Leonard R. L i 2:; Kyle Bobby J u eet Kyles, Gregory LaFIeur, Verna. Big G Landry, Joyce M. C HUI y Laster, Deanna DEE Dee Lawson, Bobbette n L e g In LeDay, Shirley Lee, Robert E. Levine, Remus 131'!le Levine, Ethel Pifklf plans for Lewis, Leanna Lil Sierr Lewis, Robert L, Rabbit Lindley, Freddie Lockett, Evelyn E. Kim Lockett, Donald 1. Big Lodeu Lofton, Francheska Fran Louis, Bline J. Louis, Norma J. Malone, Malvola A. Tu'eetie Marshall, Mary A u R e d Marks, Warren E. Marsh, Kenneth Marxb the future. Matthews, Marilyn Mayfield, Joyce E. Lil 57W Mickens, David Miles, Lorenz. Miller, Charlene Mitchell, Martha A. Blondie Monroe, Eddie Dawley Moore, Charlotte Sweel M0 Morrow, Gloria. MG 10,, Mosley, Margie N. Mouton, Joseph R. McCall, Clarence l02 1968 Seniors McCoy, Marlene D. , MPH McGlory, Michael A Doak McZezll, Joseph Lillie foe Nero, Earl J. Nevay, Melveola Loyie Oville, Leon Parker, Margie E. Fntlen Parker, Terry L. Pancho Paul, Andrea S Sheila Payne, Rufus Perry, Robert E. Perry Dog Pleasant, Annie Poolaey l03 say thereas Polidore, Patricia A. Pink;U Polk, Roland Porter, Melvin Skipper Reynolds, Edward C, Daddy-YO Reed, Susie L. 511W Richards, Malcom me Seniors Roberts, Carolyn A4 Callig Robinson, Vergie L. Gamer Rodgers, Joseph N. Cap Rose, Janet M ,4'1 Rose, James R. always another Rubin, Joseph foe Rushion, Evelyn H B 0 v, Salsberry, Earnest Sam, Benjamin TidW Sam, Curley Sampey, Brackeen J. Samson, Allen I. r709 Sanders, Jerry Sanderson, Carl C. I. Sansom, Jacqueline SapP, Wanda J. Tomatoe Scales, Beatrice Feather Sennette, Charlotte Boo Boo Session, Doris J lezmuic Scott, Elsie M4 'BIm1die Scott, Jeannie M. Scott, Ola M. Scypion, Veldar L. Sn'ey! Thing Shelby, Kenneth M. C0012 Shepard, Shirley Ttviggy' Simmons, Aaron Barman Simon, Patricia M U g Simpson, Barbara Simpson, Martha Blan 64W l06 as they complete Singleton, Barbara Barbie Slone, Vivian M, NV i1, Small, Raymond Smith, Brenda J .7 a p1! Smith, Jerry Bitty Hair Sostand, Nathaniel 'g Tam Spell, Abraham Butch Spell, Gladys M. Dim p163 Sperling, Kenneth Stelly, Arthur Stratton, Doris J. Coton Blark Stevens, Frankie l07 108 their senior year Stevens, Joshua Rev Stevenson, Charles Bi Dog Stewart, Shirley Sumbler, Ella Syers, Aaron Talley, Lee Atrice Taylor, Charles Taylor, Earl G. Smokey Tezeno, Robert T. TIN Thomas, Allan R. Knot Thomas, Robert C 171,021., Thompson, Lloyd Road Rmmer'J Wallace, Marilyn n L J nu Washington, Deborah A. Deban Watson, Margaret Lezlj Watson, Shirley A. Lil Bit'y Webb, Virginia Giaz', Whitc: Frederick Red Man move into Thompson, Joseph P. Skipw Thorton, Gerald W. Trice, Eugene J. Gator Goo Tyler, Clifford C. Muffleru Van Wright, Percy V1171 Viltz, John Lee Hooker many challenges 7:! Williams, Clarence Rev. C, Weed Williams, Clark Twat Williams, Clifton Duke of Earl Williams, Joyce M, Baby Doll Williams, Paul Bernie Williams, Priscilla Williams, Richard Williams, Sarah A. Cutie Williams, Tommie H. Wilson, James Sprint Wiltz, Martha M. Preriom Wright, Glenn D. HeadryH of their new life Wright, Lawrence Nannie Young, James R. Baby Ray Young. Rose The president and vitr-president discuss a senior activity while the setrquy ukes nnles Lincolfs Seniors say goodbye The fun of the Promwm treat for little seniors as well as blg nncs . ., . . . And the excitement of J spirixcd pep rally . . . BaccalaureateeSunday, May 26 On Sunddy, May 26, the 330 gmduutlng seniurs of Lincoln High School sat in serenity in the Lin- coln auditorium. Reverend MCA Carthy gave the message during the Baccalaureate services The students were made aware of their need of closer ties with God as well :15 the outside world they were about to face. Reverend Mad- ison Bazille gave the Benediction, Concluding a Baccalaureate service that everyone will long remem- ber. Rev. McCarthy gives his message to the awaiting graduates A capacity crowd joins the Scniots during this solemn occasion. The Mixed Glee sang Hear 0' Pfayef 0 L014 , Praise Y9 The Lord , Brazilian Psalm , and The Lord Bless You and Keep You . These ministers and gucsts helped to complete our platform. Ministers The seniors file out of the auditorium as Mrs Cole plays the re- fmm most of the am churches wcre present cessioml, h War March' of the Priests' II3 COMMENCEMENT . . . After assembling as a class fax the last time, members of the class of '68 anticipate the presentation of their diplomas. A new kind of distrimination to he faced was described to the overflow tmwd of about 1,800 attending Lincoln High School's commantemcnt exercises Wednes- day, Mtty 29, HDiscrimimtion agAinst persons with inadequate educntion is the kind to he t'tICcd now, State Sen- atnr Barbara Jordan told the grad- utttes, not discrimination because of color or max Bmin power is the only kind of power that will help you.H The top ranking smtlcnts 0f the class of '68 were given recognition Evelyn Lockett, Valedictorian, re- ceived the high honor award , HI Dare You award, and a 3300 stholnrship from the Lincoln PTA. Doris Session, snluthtorinn, wtts awarded the scholarship medal and a SIOO stlmhrship from the Zeta Phi Beta sororityt Senator Jordan emphasizes that Senator Barbara Jordan electrifies the audience with Members of the platform applaud vigorously after the Senator's address. the expert delivery of her speech as she chal- lenges the graduates to use the brains they have. The Class of 1968 The other top ten gmdualcs in order of their rank are: Angela Brooks. recipient of n scholtuship medal, the Bausch- Lomh award. and a $100 scholarshqu Joseph Thompson, recip- ient of the Bell Telephone Company award and :1 $300 PTA scholuship; Andrea Paul; Elizabeth Green, recipient of the $150 scholarship; Clurlcs Tgylor, recipient of the 3100 Omega Psi Phi Fraternity sdmldrship; Anron Sycrs, Georgia John and Earl Nero. Just under the top tan with four year memgc above 3.02 are: Glen BJrnCS, Llnda EJWerx Vcrm LnFleur, Elton Hayes, Clif- ton Henderson, Ronald James, Flsia SCott, Dianna Ivory, Gloria Morrow, Furbinncttn Jncobs, Sue Como, Kenneth Ford, Carolyn Henderson, Jul; Bourgeois, errcn Marks, Hdmld Doucet, JoshLm Stevens, JOyCC Bruno, Vivian Slonc, Wilford Flowers, Mary Guy, Vtrm BcnjAmin, WJHL-n Essex, Barbara Singleton, Mgry Hemon, Beverly Holmes, Shirley Johnson, and Charlene Alexander. Joseph Bruno, a junior, won the American Chemical society :mnud; and merd Kim;y rcu'eivcd the I Ddrc You award for hays. Evelyn Locket is pictured receiving me igh honor key' from Mr. Watson. The adjacent photo shows lioseph 'lhnmp son receiving the Bell Telephone awar hBrain Powerh is the key to success After Commencement Mt. Alfred Z. McElroyv pres. idem of the School Board, gixes his personal con- gratulathms m Senamr Jordan. The graduates show their appxccialion by giving Senator Jordon a standing ovation. H5 ORGANIZATIONS School life is not only hard work and exams but many clubs are on campus for all interested students to join. The student council, drill team, choral club, forensic club, band, and journalism staff are but a few of the many organizations on campus. H7 Student Council Raw 0w: Andrea Paul, Betty Jones, Gloria Morrow, Flnrence Anderson, Dianna Ivory, Sharon Ratcliffe, Row Two: Aaron Syers, Willa Columbus, Jan West, Kenneth Sparks, Claudette Henderson. Patricia Morris, Doris Session, Shirley Guillory, jacqueline Johnson. Row Three: Norma Guy, Gretchen Morris, Clifton Henderson, Elton Hayes. Alvin Hopkins, Spenser Joseph, Doris Day, Earl Taylor, David Forney, Joseph Thompson. Row Four: Joyce Bruno, Sandra Harris, Hazel Morris, Annie F. Gilliam, Bent: Levy, Jessie Williams, Brenda Gunner, Virginia Webb, Betty LaDay. U i h I K I A The Student Congress is considered ' one of the most important organizae tions in that it voices the students opinions on various subjeits. It is also one of the most active organizations here at Lincoln. It has sponsored sev- eral activities. Among them are school socials, the Student Council Talent Show, and community activities. Upon the adoption of'a new con- stitution, the name of the organiza- tion was changed to the presently used Lincoln High Student Congress The sponsor of this group is Mr. A. Craft. OFFICERS: Sealed: Aaron Syers, Jan West, Kenneth Sparks, Claudette Henderson, Patricia Morris. Standing: Floxence Anderson, Norma Guy, Willa Columbus, Elton Hayes, Alvin Hopkins, Shirley Guillory, Doris Session. National Honor Society The National Honor Society was founded by high school principals for the pur- pose of recognizing students who were outstanding in scholarship, service, character, citizenship, and leadership Lincoln organized its chapter in March 1956 with approximately one hundred members from grades ten through twelve. Sponsors are Mrs. Verlie Mitchell for the Senior Honor Society and Mrs. Mary Lindsey for the Junior Honor Society. Junior Honor Society Smmi: Foster Tatmnn, Gu5e sie Lewis, Patricia Morris, Janet Hall, Shirley Foreman, Kenneth Sparks, Craig Jacobs, Slmzding: Marion Taylor, No- Inn Grndney, Vonda James, James Williams, Pamela Co- sey, John Coleman, Bcnte Levy. Wilma Scott, Vergie Deal, Vernon Peters, Mrs. Nero, Andrea Paul, Pearlanna Paul, Elton Hayes. Fin! Raw.- Aaron Syers, Dinah Jones, Mary Simpkins, Beverly Brown, Emma Lew, Doris Ses- sion, Bernadette Hawkins, Charles Taylon Serum! Row: Joseph Bruno, Valesca Brooks, Dianna Ivory, Patricia Tho- mas, Jessie Williams. Eliza- beth Green, Angela Bmoks, Georgia John, Evelyn ankekt, Jan West, Il9 Marching and Concert Band The Lincoln High Sdmol BamL under the direction of Mr. O. J. McNeil, provided our school with both concert and march- ing performances. Along with such activi- ties as the Band and Choral Concert, the band provided dance routines during half time at football games, participated in U.I.L. competition, and served as guest performers at various area schools. Charlene Alexander, President; Darryl Baker, Secretary; Doris Trainer, che President; Lester Barkers, Parliamentarian The band performed brilliantly at all of our football games. Maxie Comeaux, LindJ Flannagnn, Judy Wallace, Herbert Valley, Barbara Simpson, Doris Trainer, Charlene Alexander I20 The Honeybees R9, 93:9: 19, 3,, E Q 9, 931a,. 1.1 WE, Row One: Betty Gordon, Patricia Hudson, Phyllis Davis, Alfreda Charles, Elvenia Jenkins, Linda Reed, Beny McKinney, Judy Bayard. Marjie Parker, Deborah Williams, Elvira McDonald, Mary Granger, Delores Collins, Ethel Stevens, Valesta Windom Row Two: Linda Edwards, Betty Guillot, Jesse Jackson, Gwendolyn Belvel, Erma Conley, Jacqueline Sansom, Brenda Gunner, Pamela Green Theresa Rhone, Rose Owens, Gwenivere Keller, Nancy Proctor. Row Three: EnoIa Keys Bessie Thomas, Patricia. Lightfuot Marva Navilio Pamela Hawkins, Valesca Brooks Cynthia Chaxles, Jessie Williams, Sandra Tyson Linda Isadore, Veh onica Davis Margie Celestine. Kneeling Chaxlotte Sennette Barbara Welch, Opal Bryant, Cheryl Parker, Charlotte Martin Majorettes The Lincoln High School Drill Team ' V - T consists of a. number of vivacious and energetic girls Who are known as the Honeybecsi During football season they are a major crowd pleaser along With those stinging Bumblebees. These girls exhibit a combination of agility and poise as they perform com- plicated dance steps during half time at our football games They are under the capable guidance of Mrs V1 Bobb. Pictured are: Cynthia Chaxles, head majorette, Cheryl Parker, Charlotte Martin, 1 Opal Bryant, Charlotte Senneue, Barbara Welch. I2l Forensic Club The Forensic Club provides an excellent basis for develop- ment of students in the areas of clcbating, public speaking, and declaiming. The club con- sists of students in grades nine through twelve who show in- terest in speaking. Students from the club have participated as well as received special recognition in Forensic workshops, UIL com- petition, and Community pro- grams. A special additon to the clubls activities this fall was the attendance of 21 var- iety of plays presented by 10- cal thespian groups Raw One: Bente Levy, Billy Hunt, Willa Columbus, Claudette Henderson, Pamela Hawkins, I h Evelyn Lockett, Wilma Simon, Raw Two: Mrs. D. Bell, James Smith, Shirley Gnillory, Sarah Williams, Charlene Miller, Rosalind Davis, Mary Coleman, Victoria Scypinn. Cynthia Wlmh- ingmn. Raw Three: Mrs. M. Pickett, Mrs. M. Harries. Jan West, Jacqueline L Johnson, Doris Session, Helen Thompson, Gussie Lewis, Thomasine Rogers, Melba Wilsonv Mrs. Ml Taylor, Mrs. A. Mitchell. C. Webb, Florence Anderson. Raw Flam Patricia Morris. Mary Simpkins, Michael Walker. Abe Williams, Broderick Grubb, Kenneth Ford, Judy Cannon. Beverly Royal, Linda Jacobs, Kenny Haward. Dramatics Club All the world's a stage and all the men and wom- en merely players. These immortal words by Wil- liam Shakespeare Could very well be the slogan of the Dramatics Club. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to perfect the act- ing ability of its mem- bers and to participate in and to present to the school dramatic produc- tions. The students learn how to become superb actors and actresses, how to ap- ply make-up, how to pro- duce plays, and how to cast plays. The members also participate in UIL. competition. The group is sponsored by Mrs. A. Mit- Chell. Seated: Arthur Benton. Joseph Rodgers, Mary Simpkins, Veronica Beasley, Marlene McCoy. Cheryl Sanderson, Veldar Scypion, Percy Van Wright. Elvira MacDonald. Rmr One: Claudette Henderson, Angela Green, Janet Jolivat, Joann LeBlanc, Kenneth Marsh, Arthur Granger, Abe Williams, Vergie Robinson, Earl Taylor, Raymond Small, Victoria Scypion, Bente Levy, Beverly Royal, Billy Hunt, Elvinla MacDonald, Joe McZeal, Gilbert Green. Hazel Morris, Donna Byrd, Dorothy Victor, Earnest Salisbury, Social Studies Forum The Social Studies Forum members acquire a well devel- oped knowledge of world af- fairs. This organization practiccs leadership in the school and al- so in the community, as far as political and social pro- grams are concerned, The club finds enjoyment in discovering and discussing issues of current interest. Under the guidance of Mr. I L. Williams, the club has proved to be very enthusiastic and interested in all endeavors Sealed: Clifton Henderson, Joseph Rodgers, Audrey Hawkins, Vergie Robinson, Wilford Flowers, Florence Anderson, Charlene Miller. Row One: Mary Davis, Linda Albert, Judy Cannon, Jo Ann LeBlanc, Judy Peters, Tana Eaglin, Beniamin Jones, Harold Boyd, Katherine Early, Mr. John Williams. Row Tum: Glenn Guidry, Paul Francis, Shirley Guillory, Isabelle Guillame, Sarah Williams, Jerry Smith, Robert Thomas, Tommy Brady. Dilettante Club The Dilettante Club was organized to cultivate a great- er interest in the use of books and libraries among students, to foster early abilities in creative writing and to imi prove library service. The members of this serv- ice club learn all of the skills of a good librarian. With the vast knowledge and many skills acquired through mem- bership, students are instilled with a taste for good reading materials and good reading habits. The sponsors of this organi- zation are Mrs. Webster and Mrs. Meador, Raw One; Gexaldine annillis. Nancy Proctor, Gladys Francis, Judy Peters, Ingram Seymoure. Raw Tum: Harold Haynes, Wanda Sapp, Beverly Royal, Thomasine Rogers, Jessie Williams, Paula Francis, Hazel Morris. Row Thee: Mrs. Meadnr, Glenn Guidry, Micheal Joiner, Mary Haynes, Elvua McDonald. Pamela Jacubs, Donna Byxd, Veldaz Scypion, Victoria Scypion, Linda PoIidore, Beverly Kemper, Leanna LEWIS. French Club The French Club strives to Cultivate the minds of students by making them aware of the background, language, and people of France The mem- bers learn to speak the lung- uage of love more fluently through conversation and lis- tening to recordings, They al- 50 engage in the Celebration of French holidays by presenting parties and programs in the Old French tradition. Students Currently enrolled in French I or II classes are eligible for membership in the French Club The sponsor is Miss BT Randolph. Raw One: Mary Granger. Beverly Royal, Pamela Morris, Peter Demusellc. Vergie Robinson, Sherry Batiste, Gussie Lewis, Denise Morrow. Row Two: Benjamin Jones, Kenneth Sparks, Melba Wilson, Mary Coleman. Paula Francis, Patricia Lightfnot, Vickie Scypinn, Foster Tat- mnn, Raw T Ne: Florence Anderson, Thomaslne Rogers, Angela Green, Jeanette Jolivet, Cheryl Sanders, Dinah Carter, Major James. Spanish Club The purpose of this club is T P to develop an interest and un- : derstanding of the Spanish language and Culture, In de- veloping an interest in the background of Spain, students are able to understand and speak the Spanish language more fluently and effectively. The club engages in sing- ing and dancing, pinata par- ties. and Conversations. Mr, Clayton Clark is advi- sor, Raw One: Mary Gary, Gladys Ge Francis, Sandra Tyson, Jessie Williams, Doris Harris, Goldie Fields, Row Two: Terry Parker, Kirk Vital, Dinah Jones, Elvenia Jenkins, Connie Davis, Harriet Laverne, Ronald James, Ernest Baken Row Three: Michael chay, Cynthia Washington, Verna La Fleur, Brenda Harris, Phyllis Cade, judy Peters, Ruby Gunner, Bernadette Hawkins, Wilma Simon, Jon Brooks', Curtis Gill, Harvey Bowden, Warren Marks. Rou' Fam': Ray Overrun, Gladys Spell, Gwendolyn Mouton, Alice Alfred, William Deadmon, Alice McCray, Mirinda Ford, Doris Cormier, Beverly Brown, Paul Francis. I24 Camera Club The Camera Club, Which is sponsored by Mr, Lee Odom, provides mem- bers with knowledge of the effective use of their cameras and the man techniques of photogra- h, h. Activities planned dur- ing the school year in- clude monthly snapshot displays and participation in scholastic photography awards sponsored by East- man Kodak Company. Sealed: Marilyn Wallace, Even Atkins. Rosa Boatman, Judy Wallace. Rose Brooks. Jacqueline Sansom, Wanda Williams. Raw One: Lawrence Wright, Martha Drake, Alice McCray, Gem!- dine Lavaillis, Brenda Cooper, Gretchin Morris, Pamela Jacobs. Leanna Lewis. Raw Two,- Annie Atkins, Peggy Breaux, Betty Leday, Johnnie Hope, Shirley Guillory, Harold Boyd. Art Club The Art Club is one of out most called upon clubs here at Lincoln because of the artis- tic talent possessed by the members of this group. This club helps formulate appreciation for all forms of art as well as interest in the improvement of talents. The Art Club is available to pro- vide art work for any occa- sioni Many students attain high honors and rewards for indi- vidual efforts. One of their most outstanding members is Kenneth Shelby who was awarded the Scholastic Award. The sponsor of this club is Mrs, Hill. Seated: Mary Benton. Joyce anks., Patricia Molo, Bernard Haynes, Joseph Mouton, Ray Foreman, Lester Green. Slnmling: John Fontenot, Charlie Lewis, Keith Green, Anthony Foreman, Anthony Butler, Bobby Brown. l25 Mixed Glee Club The main performing choral group of Lincoln is our excellent Mixed Glee Club under the direc- tion of Mrs. V, Mitchell and Mrs M. Cole. The Mixed Glee Club enhances the musical development of students who, through the beginning music classes, have exhibited the necessary talent, interest, and aptitude for the advanced choral train- mg The Mixed Glee Club Participates in assembly, PTA and community programs, The members also present special Christmas programs and a portion of the annual hand and choral concert. The Mixed Glee Club Has won several outstanding awards in UIL competition. Two of these are second place in conceit performance and fourth place in sight reading. Sopranos Raw 0719: Sandra Willz, Fur- binena Jacobs, Lydia Landry, Veronica Beasley, Margie C6- lestine, Beme Levy, Elvira Al- Ien. Row Two: Ingrid Gip- con, Jessie Jncksnn, Judy Bn- yard, Linda Johnson,Nenie Queen. Raw Three: Barbara Queen, Helen Thompson, Mo- nica Vital, Phyllis Davis, Pa- tricia Simon, Olga Allen, Cheryl Aaron. Basses Rpm One: Joseph Rodgers, Earl Taylor, Miceal Yowman, Donald Phillips, Charles Rey- nolds, Michael Aikels, Tom- mic Williams. Raw Two: Ed- ward Butcher, Lloyd Thomp- son, Clarence WHIIinms, Charles Livings, Edward Tho- mas. Clifton Joncse Altos R0111 0111': Joyce Bruno, Brcnv dn Pnnmcrtc, Ethel Stevens, 10- Ann Isadore, Shawn Wil- 1 Juanita Mann Valesca Brooks Run Tun.V1rpinia W7ebb, Carolyn Brant Fran- HcarLL R0141 Tlnw: Gunner, Jacqueline Harmon Myra Hunter, Char- Ione Moore, Myrtle Charles, Mkhicl Guy Joyce xVillinms, Duisv It ine student aC- Tammie Leonard King, 11m pmsidem; Joyce Bruno, sccrcnqg Charles Lixings parliamentarian. OFFICERS: S4 11sz Margie Celestine chaplain: Charlene Moore, companisl; Joseph Rodgers ttpnrter rur metm JJLobs, asst. sartmry; lelmms head librarm Clarence W1ll1ams president; Tenors R0111 01m: Mirhml VVL-bh. 1'1an dis Monroe: Grcgury Green, Arthur Benton. Rau' T1171: Carl BynL Gary Alexander. Raw Twp; Johnnie VeuL Al- vin Frazier, lemniel Barron, 111111;: Bobb,C:11'l S111ders Whlbert McKenzie Gary Alex under. I27 Math Club The Math Club Was formed to inspire students who are interest- ed in math to achieve greater suc- cess in their mathematical endeav- ors. This club provides plays, workshops, and games that in- crease a student's knowledge of the conceptions of mathematics. It inspires him not only to lenm the basics of mathematics, but to go on to seek a future in this field. This Club received national re- cognition this year when it was awarded 21 charter in the Mu AL pha Theta international high school and mathematics club. Sponsors for the club are Miss Constance Young and Mr. Joseph Chacherc. The president is Evelyn Lockett. Row 0719: Vernon Peters, Vergie Deal, Janice Reynolds, Foster Tixtmnn, Patricia Morris. Raw Tim; Evelyn ankelt, Joseph Bruno, Charles Taylor, Kenneth Sparksv Rosalind Davis. Row Three: Miss C. Young, Clayton Clark, Jr., Joseph Thompson, Elton HJyes, Earl Nero, Nolan Gradney, Willie Thomas. Electronics Club The Electronics Club provides a student with opportunities to gain a working knowledge of electron- ics and devices used in that field. Students learn to analyze and use various appliances and electrical devices, Membership is open to students who are in or have completed a course in electronics. w w-A Row 0w: Wilford Flowers, Harold Doucet, Robert Fields, W'arren Essext Donald Furd, Charles Overton. Row Tu'n: Joe Palmer, Stephen Minnrd, Micheal Wlalker, Frank KL M mondsnn; Alfred Gardner, Benjamin Sam, Mr. A. Bell. Row Tbrye: Charles Livings, George Andris, Warren Marks, Fenis Hebert. PJul Wiilliams, Harold Boyd. l28 The J.E.T.S. The JETS. is an organi- zation that develops :1 student's interest in cngincerin;v and mechanical sciences, This group has been part of m.tny interesting activities such as a tour of Texas Chemical Re search Plant, Gulf Refinery, NechesrButane Chemical Com pany, and N.A.S.A. They :11- so were the sponsors of a trip to Hemisfair '68 during the month of April. 36.1134: Joshua Stcvcns, Andru Paul, Jnyce Bruno, Elton Hayes, Doris Session, Jack Bourgeois. Sunilmg: Eugene Ford, sponsor, Pntricin Goodenu, Darryl Baker, Wilford Flowers, Judy White, Benjamin Jana, Vernon Pcterst Bexcriy Kcmper, Joseph Thompson. Jan West The Bi-Phy-Chem Club Theta are Constant changes AS rescuch Continues in the field of science. The Bi-Phy- Chem Club iIqulHlntS students with those concepts of science not brought fnrth in the Class- room. This group has partici- pated in many attivities, such as a trip to the science sym- posium in Omngc. A trip to thc Hemisfiiir in Sin Antonio, and the purChnsinL: of club pins. The sponsors of this group are C Levy. C, Freer miint A. Harrison and r, Lnnr dry. Srtlml: Doris Session, Inseph Bruno. Marie Cnmemux, Jan Wkn, Mary Simpkim, W'ihm Simon FIW Rom Rnsalind Davis, Emma Levy, Alvin Hopkins, Elton Hayes, Olga Bilzmn, Jacqueline JJEkSUn, Elvira MatDnnaId, Mary Scypinnv ermi Rbui: Gladdie Plowden, Jacqueline Jnhnson, Wamh Ford, Alice McCray, Joshua Stevens. l29 Hall Monitors A very recent addition to our sthool program has been that of the Hall Monitors, Their job is to maintain good conduct as well as cleanliness in our halls during lunch pe- riods. The sponsor Of this organization is Mr. C. Freeman and the president is Glenn Allen McDaniel. Seated. Gilbert Green, Vivien Calcote, Glenn McDaniel Arthur Granger Standing Anrnn Simmons Bruce Dorsey, Charles Milo, Craig Allen Robert Williams. Military Club With the passing of Selective Service Laws requiring young men to be a part of the Nation's Armed Forces for a definite period of time, there arose a need for an organization to familiarize school boys With the rigid discipline, esprite de corps, dedi- cation and unity of purpose found among the ILS. fighting men of today Such an organization is the Military Club. It is composd' of boys from the sopho- more, junior, and senior classes. The spon- sor is Mr. Charles Freeman. W Pictured are: Charles W'ade, Oather Ross, Micheal Navy, Joseph Mouton. I30 Usherettes This marks the first year that we have had an organiza- 1i tion such its this. The girls are seletted on the basis of their poise, pcrsomlity, and their ability to communicate since their basiC purpose is the selling of programs and usher- ing of various school pro- grams. The girls find real enjoy- ment in mingling among the scores of specmtors at the foot- ball games. These enthusias- tie girls renllv exhibit school spirit and fellowship to fans that ilttcnd any activity at Lincoln. Smmi: Linda Rnugeau, Jan West, Norma Guy, Carolyn Henderson, Cynthia Washington, Juanita Manni Lydia Landryx Florence Anderson. Standing: Joyte Mayhem, Sandra Conner, Francheska Lottnn., Patricia Glmdeau, Doris Session, Deborah Barres, Elimheth Green, Cynthia Wtiliiams, Pmrlanna Paul. Shirley Guillory. This year, Lincoln's league Campus Coeds -- organizations opened its W of . arms to a new club. This new- ly formed organization of sen- ior girls has proved to be an asset to the Lincoln school body. Objectives of the C0- eds are to promote school and Community welfare .15 the girls grow in knowledge and understanding of the world around them. To officially introduce themselves to the student body, the Campus Co-eds pre- sented An :xssemhlv program entitled Under The Green . This array of talent added high spirits to the Christmas sea- son as the girls danced, sang, and modeled for the student body. The club colors are lime green and navy blue. Mrs. Pickett and Mrs. Babb are the sponsors. Sulad: Linda Edwards, Norma Guy, Opal Brvant, Katherine Early, Verna Lafiuer, Charlotte Sennette. Row One: Mclvndn Htillins. Betty Guillotw Ennla Keys, Mrs. M. Pickett, Doris Session, Margie Celestine. lnvce Brunn. Raw Tim: Shirley Guiliory, Andrea Paul, Cynthia Charles, Joyce Williams, Delores Collins, Brenda antenot, Joyce Chavis. Junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross con- sists of representatives frgrii in- dividual hnmemoms. Through this organization, an intra- school cooperation, contribu- tions to the Christmas Seals, Red Cross, March of Dimes, and Easter Seals are made. The Red Cross also contri- butes to the Christmas Toy for Tot's Tea, Our chapter also encour- ages pen pal relationships which help to create brother- hondlthmughout the world. The sponsor of this group is Mrs. R. Welch. Seated Charles Taylor Diane Hubbard, Wilma Scott, Barbara Taylor, Mary Davis Linda Reed Joyce Chavis Raw Tun. Gladdie Plowden Thomasine Rogers, Ola Scott Ingram Sey- moure Jeanella Taylor Elton Hayes Myra Stem art, Vergie Deal Nettie Queen Donna G1l- lien. Raw T5792 Judy White Elvira MatDonald, Jo- Ann LeBlnnc Al Sanders, Exon Atkins Vergie Robinson Nnnq Proctor Rose Levine. Health Careefs Club The purpose of the Health illllmmllmml Careet's Club is to provide a basic learning'of the careers FM-MT-T- ., -V , -,+ - A available to the persons inter- ested in the field of medicine. Girls, as well as boys, are taught the use of the stethos scope, hygiene, child Care, as well as the different kinds of dismses. One of the major projects of this tlub is the providing of Nurses Aides at St Mary's Hospital. The sponsor of the Health Carter's Club is Nurse Welchi vdmr-F Xealed: Theresa Hill, Gladdie Plnwden, Roderick Frilot, Evon Atkins, Annie Atkins, Sandra Conner. Standing: Olivia Brown, Wilma Simon, Delores Brmvni Dime Smithi Ella Bmxdrcaux, Judy Peters, Lola Comeaux, Cheryl Aaron. I32 Future Teachers of America Teachers provide the foun- dation upon which our edu- cational background is based The Future Teachers hope to become instructors in various fields of learning Through the guidance of Mrs E May- field and Miss. C. Young and ohstrmtion 0f tenthinL meth- ods within the classroom, these students are able to formulate ideals of instruc- tion which they hope to ex- ecute in future teaching en- dmvors. Senml: Charlene Miller, Sarah Williams. Gloria Morrow, Rosa Bontman, Annie Pleasant, Rnse Bronks Deborah Washington Beverly Kemper. R0111 0119. Phyllis Cnde Judy Cannon Alic Ce Alfred. Norma Louis Lacey Williams Linda Albert, Delores Guillame M erthn Wiitz. Row Tlnee Wanda Williams Martha Drake Evelyn Rushinn Bexerly Bmy ShiIley Guillury, Veldar Scypion Future Homemakers of America .- m The members of thelNew Homemakers have as then ob- jectives to promote individual growth by physical whole- some recreational activities and to act as a unit for giving service to the school and com- munity The club's program is designed to hel p members plan wisely in selection of food clothing and shelter. Row 0212' Beiinda Overton Patricai Deadmon Janie Lavernge, Lillian Smith, Annie Atkins, Pamela Robinson, Alberta Jones Myra Cornell R0111 Tuo: Gla ddie Plowden, Marilyn Matthews Connie Davis Theresa Hi1 Ba abr :11 n Jenkins,1ngmm Seymoure Judy Peters Sharon Ratcliff Judy White Be'mice Scales Rou Tbi'm Mary Wilkerson Olivia Brown,Vi1ginia Webb Jacqueline Riley, Ella Boudrcaux, Evon Atkins. Sandra Conner, Carol Harrison, Janet Hill, Mary Haynes, Priscilla Williams. Roui Four: Joyce Brooks, Deloris Brown, L. Flanagam, D. Smith, B. Evexfiled. I33 Lincoln Glee Clubs The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs are composed of ninth and tenth gmdc students who are currently enrolled in Music Orientation classes and are interested in vocal music Members are given the opportunity to develop in the area of choral pcrl'urm- ancc, to perform publicly some of the choral Jitemturc studied in orientation classes and to profit from the advantage of group participation. Members of the group who show musical potentialities and Who make satisfactory grades in the orientation classes are selected for membership in the Mixed Glee Club. Girls, Glee Raw 0w: F'clyn Guillory, Tana Eaglin, Cher 'cr, Rose Hines, Saretha Alkini, Nancy Hampmn, Mary Jenkins, Linda Rougcauv Pa- tricia Dendmon, Brenda Webb. Raw Tim: Erma Spain, Brenda Carrier, Mary ansire, Loretta Hayes. Doris Ford, Com Drake, Joann Manson, Diane JouberL Genv obm Thomas, Dorothy Victor. Rou' Tlnev: Ada Spain, Deborah Stew- art, Brenda Cooper, Diana Johnson, Janice Carter Edna Levine, Marin- da Ford, El'. :1 McDonald, Hazel SmiIIL Pumcin Brudcs, Ethe- line legers. Raw 0714': Mmheal Hawkins. Ernie Polidore, Larry Prescott, Willie Thomas, William McDonald, Alton Espree. Clayton Clark, JL, jetty Malveaux. Row Tu'a: James Vic. tor, Terry Burrell, Nelson Stevens, Jimmie Adams, Alfred McCray, Abraham Spell, Bernard Hampton, Salvinl Aclese, Larry Green. Raw Three: James Wilson, Alfred Sand- ers, James Brady, Abe Williams, Gregory Kyles, Micheal McGInry, Edmond Guillory, James Guidry, Theodore Victor. I34 Staff of the Bee Gazette 0' h ZWSE1QR The uBee GAzette made its debut On the Lincoln ' : campus this year. Gone was the old paper that was produced on the rusty duplicating machine It was replaced to the delight of the student body by a new and attractive paper published by the A B. Halldin Company. The Gazette's hard wnrking staff wzxs spearheaded by Andrea Paul and Harold Haynes. Our newspaper staff received many citations and awards because of the quality of their work Leaders In the paper's production were: Ltilliuyj Andrea Paul. Marilyn Wallace, Mary Gary, Francheska Lofton, Kilandingt Harold Haynes, Angela Brooks, Enola Keys, Percy Vnnwrighl. PRODUCTION STAFF From left la right Doris Stratton, Sue Como, Brenda Smith, Patricia Goodeau, Sarah Williams, Gloria Foster, Cynthia Charles, Charlotte Sennette, Earnesnne Colhns and Georgia John. BUSINESS STAFF From Iefl to right: hitting Glinnis Frank, Deborah Bernard, Rose Brooks, Vivian Sloane, mtandirng Phillis Juneau, Deborah Washington, Clarence Gordon, Cuniss Gill, and Jeannie Scott The 1968 Bumblebee Yearbook Staff Busy :11 work Bookkeeper Betty GuiIlOt Adver- Using manager Anhur Bemon, and Business manager James Carter make plans for the bus1ness section. h Vploring the Treasures of 8:110th Life a true that fits snugly 1n the hves and aims 11f th L1nC111n- books, new people, 11111 new ideas Our quest for new concepts 111 lemme ing nexer ends. 0111 wor1d 111 Linv culn 1s nlixe with sugarconed excite ment breathtaking assignments. W'ith this 1n mind 11c of the 68 13111111111 bee Staff tried to Iemptum 111 1111' joys and thrills 0f the schnnI 1n these 200 pages. The work was hard but 111g cxperiumu mu new 111111 ch11- lenging, With the persons picturtd n11 mesa 111-1. pages nur suff mun- bers 1nc1uded: Mary Fontennr, Eugene T1111: Linda Clumbers. E11111:- Monroe, Gerhline W'cldon, C1111r11xttc H1111mv1y Human Gibson, B111- bara S1mpsnn, Annie 17151151111 Mc1111111 Hollins 1.10111 Thompson Joshua Stevens Lee An-ice Hmlin Tallm 11ml Cl1rence Buchnmn Jack Bourgeiosispons editor, Camlyn Henderson anculty editor and Doris Scssion-Superlathe cd1tor Iex1ew .1 picture to be placed in the 113111 book. J unior and Senior Editors Pram left In 1iglil1-Nomm Guy, Senior ed1mr; Shirley Wa 31,50n Junior 1111101; Vemn Ben 11 junior ed1101; Joyce Mayfield, Senior editor; Ollie thert Senior ed1101; hlalzdmg i1: 111: barb qmmzw Sarah Cole Junior ed1101;and 0111 Scott Junior editor E Freshman and Sophomore Editors Franz Id! In ingl: millilzy Glenn Guidry, Freshman tdirnr; Furbln- cm Jacobs, Soplmmmc editor; Munimw ankic Stexens, Frcsh- mm editor; Barbara Curby, Sophor mum minor; and Shirley Guillnry, Fruhmnn cdimr. Business Staff me MI m vigljl: JoyCc wxlliams. Barbara Sxmpsun, Brenda Fontenot, and Lindd Jacuhs Activities and Organizations Editors me leh Io nw; Jan WCSL Ac- mmcs mm; Mary Simpkins, Or- ganiznuuns rdimr; mining; Flop encc Anderson, Organimtiuns edi- mr; Kvmmlmy Charles Hill, Or- gnnimlions cdimr: mining; Linda E xxAI e, Activities editor; and Will: Columbus, Organizations ednor. . . ; 53:1: . ..:.r'.2l. .n . I39 S m H w T C A The 1968 ccMiss On the fourth of October, the auditorium came aglow with the beauty and pageartry befitting the suspense and gaiety of the occasion. Behind stage, twelve lovely girls waited for their curtain call. The girls were judged on beauty, poise, talent and their ability to answer impromptu questions before an audiencel The talent numbers performed by the cOntcstzmts were as follows: Jacqueline Samson, a creative dmcc; Georgia John, a dramatic mono- logue; Furhinctm Jacobs, :1 song; Vivian Sloan, an art display; Ollie Hebert, modeled her an crcar tions; Wilma Thomas, modeled her own creations; Cynthia Charles, a rreativc dance; Elizabeth Green, a dramatic monologue; Betty Guillot, a creative dance; Evelyn Lockett, a dramatic monologue; Do- ris Session, a dramatic monolguc; and joyce Bruno, a song. r Ollie Hebert, Vivian SIUanV and Georgia John pause to take a charm- ing snapshot for the Camera. h - h Miss Furbinettn Jacobs Miss Evelyn Lockett Miss Joyce Bruno I40 Lincoln Pageanf, ,; M r . The twelve contestants fmm left to rigbl are: Jacqueline Samson, Georgia John, Furbinetta Jacobs, Vivian Sloan, Ollie Hebert, Wilma Thomas, Cynthia Charles, Elizabeth Green, and Betty Gulllot, Evelyn Lockett, Doris Session, and Joyce Bruno, 1 Miss Betty Guillot Miss Doris Session Miss Cynthia Charles Coronation Ball She is the picture of grace and Her Royal Highness starts the poise. waltz with hex escort, Charles Hill. h,.. The finalists and their escorts me Irma left 10 vigbl: E Green J. Thompson; D. SessionAG. Kyles; C. Clmtlesic. Hill; E. LmkettaJ. Rodgers; and J. Brunoij. Stevens. I42 A Night of Suspense and Glamour As one of the highlights of our homecoming activities. we Crowned our Miss Lincoln at a gala affair, which wns tho Coronation Ball. This year we were honored to have us our beautiful queen Cynthi.1 Charles who repre sented our stlmol well by displaying a very special charm and sweet personality we will long remember. Evclm and Joseph walk in eIeA anCt while music swells the gym- nusium. Dnris and Grcgory prance to the but of the music with eagerness and excitement. JnyLe and jushun have no idea of the outcome but are still smiling In spite of it. I43 Bumblebee spirit comes We enioy cheering our team to great victories. I44 These girls are wally ready for action. Campus coeds add a little spark m Hnmcmming activities. alive for Homecoming The beauty 01' their performance was in its uniformity The Honeybees really did shine fm- Iinculn tonight l 2- 3- KICK ........... and kick is j'ust what they did 0111 drill team moved with3 the precision of the famed Texas Rocketrs. Good sponmnnship is m nf Li ncoIn 5 code of honor. Jacqueline Jnhson, Aaron Sy,rcs and Khrilyn Walhce shake hands with the represent- nixes of the Thomas Jefferson st tudcm bodv. '45 Homecoming 1968 Our IVIiss Student Cmmdl, Shirley Guillory, md Our Mm Ifnwllull $x'culhulrt, leh Ikiwlxxlx. her csmrr Bernard Haynes, and hcr csmrt Kirk Vital. I46 Royalty at half-time Cynthia Charles and .her escort Charles Hill. Evelyn Lockctt And her escort Joseph Doris Session and her extort Greg Rodgers. ory Kylts. Iiliuluth Grtcn .md her escort Jo- Joyce Bruno and her escort Joshlu scph Thompson Stevens. I47 ttMerry ChristmasP, e from the Coeds I48 This gmup of distinguished young Indies is the hem of the Campus Cue s. Charlotte Sennette hangs the onmmcnts 0n the tree as Mrs. Charles and Mrst Slmon lock on. A newly organized group on campus, the Campus Coeds added to the joyous atmosphere of the Yuletide Season by presenting a program in which the girls display- ed their talents in mod- eling, dancing, and dm- mnticsl To bring out the real meaning of Christ- , Which is giving, they presented .1 beauti- fully decorated Christ- mas tree to the school, a cheer basket to a needy family, and toys to some deserving tot, mas ViLc-Prtsitlent Linda Etlwmi: is hem; lmnnrut hy Am Simon. Career Day Mrst Guidry made .1 general introduction of the entire group. The participating students gave full attention to the representatives. Representatives from vurinus refineries and de- partments enlightened the group with helpful in- formation. Donald Lockett, Nathaniel Sostand, and Eugene TriCc I'CCCIVC specific informatiun on the field they are greatly Interested in. I49 ootball Banquet A delicious meal was only one of the many honors that Cengmtulations were in order for everyone that night. were bestowed upon the boys that night. a.- 3 awn Some of our guests were from left to right: Mr. and Mrs. These buys really deserved the well prepared meal that Was A. Z. MC Eltoy, Mr. Wtatsnn, Mrs. Simpkinst Mr. Wright, served and Coach Wash ington. On February 17th, the football boys were honored for their out standing work during the 1968 football 11-AAAA season. Mr. Edward Watson introduced the speaker, Coach Washington. The junior, and freshman squads Each boy was allowed to invite were honored along With the var- his parents and close friends to see sity teamt him at his grcntcst hourt .50 Reward for a job well done Terry Parker made a speech, How To Warm A Bcnch'K The boys were presented with blankets and jackets for their fine performance during the '67368 SECLSOU. Exploring the theme HOW Good Are Our Schools? As a culminating activity for American Education Week, the various departments and organizations of the school presented a special assembly program based on the theme for American Education Week, How Good Are Your Schools? The purpose of this program was to acquaint the public, as well as the student body with the numerous ad- ndvnntagcs offered by the many academic and extracurricular sections of this school. The music department was well represented on our assembly special. Our library is the basis of the success of the students here at This presentation by the F.H.A. expressed Lincoln's ideals and Lincoln. beliefs. ISI Honor Society Induction The National Senior and Junior Honor Societies sponsored their annual induction cetemnnies before the student body, DI, Thompson was the guest speaker. He made a lasting impression on all of the pupils as he used a psyChologicaI approach to the golden rule. Thirteen students were inducted into the senior honor sotiety and one student into the junior socnety. Mrs, Verhe Mitchell, Principal Edward Watson, and soloist Sandra WJiItz were among the platform guests. A NATJONAL A SOCIETY Principal Watson, Clifton Henderson, Mary Simpkins, and Jocelyn 13.: Thompson held the attention nf all the students as he delivered Web offer their tongmtuhmons to Dr Thompson for his inspiring his spce ech. speech. James Williams IS pinned by Peralanna Paula as his candle is lit by Eltun Hay J ll 3.- - :f g?; The fnunccn inductee: 1w mm 1911 10 .ith Mm, Granger 17mm Morris, Students particiipning on he pmrmm Mn: Jocelynwebb, Evelyn LockuL Bcnte Levy W ilma Simon Ruby Gunner and 2mm! ng Kenneth Sparks, W1nd10d mPkJns menmm dlnirmnn J. Chhon chdcrson mono; $11:ch men 13mm Mmm Mm Column ,mms wulnm Linda Society Prcsit'lcntJL Fltnn nytx Dmi: 5mm mm, Jones, Jarquelin John. Ballou Belinda Foreman, 1nd Paste: Truman. M an! Jan I52 Angela Brooks is shown receiving her scholarship from the Nuional M1111 Foundation from Mr, Watson. Honor's Day Lincoln's student body proved to be a Very talented one this year. To give recognition to those students Who WOIkE d that extra 1070, a special Honors Day Ptogxam was planned. A wide variety of awards were presented Athletic journalism, Forensic, Musical Academic, Art and Leadership Awards were presented The program prove ed 0135 1111 inspuation to the other students to try and reac ch for the stars. The platform guestso included famous graduates and spenal xepresentatives from the press and scholarship funds. T111151 51111111111 11111111111 included 11111111 1111111 1111 111 1111111 K111111111 B51111111, 1111111 51111111 Marilyn Wallace, Lloyd 71111111115011;y K111111111 Fond Mym 11111111. 131111111 1111111, 11111111 13111011 131111 1.1.111 11111111 H111. Sm dra :111-111111111361111111181111115,,d31nd11w111z 011111111 W111111115 1111141111 11111 1211 11 111111; 0111111111 5111111 0111511111111 '1711111101, 1111111 mg, Henr'y Hen, 1311111111111 1111 0115 515511111. Joscp Thompson, 1111 W151, Harold Haynes 111111111 311111 11111111 5y11s Tommie Williams 111111111 1311111111 11111 c1111x111 0111115. L'eonatd King, Joseph Thompson Andrea Paul, Evelyn Lockelt Evelyn Lockett and her mother pose for a picture as the Shell rep- ngela Brooks, and Glenn Barnes 1eceive awards 'for academic x-E resenmtive presents Evelyn with her scholarship. cellence' from Mr. Daws. Lloyd Thompson Myra Hunter, and Ke'nnith Fo'rd get their awards These are but a few of the platform guests present for the program, from Mr. Sldney Baker for thexr Hctory in the IntetschoIastxc League competition l53 Purple VS. Gold Election Time t68 The members uf the Gold p1rty 111tc were: J1me: Smith Nvin ankins Myra Huntcr and Stexie Moore. 8th 1 lwiior 1HH ffi'h Patrich Morris R1chcl King James Smith makes his speech at thc Gold Par rty Convention pozents from the Gcld Party Wnu- Joseph Bruno. Dinah er l54 op. Jones and D nyl . Tn lone Purple pmy presidential candidate was Harold Hunts. For the first time in Lincoln's history politihs took a firm hold of the student body. Thu mighty Purple and Gold puties came nut flghting. After a heated contest the victors finally emerged. jamcs Smith, president; Wm- du Ford, Vim president; Patricia Mor- ris. sL-chtnry; Alvin Hopkins, Asst. sec; Rachel King, trenaurer; and Clyde Vm- XVright, reprcscntntivcrnblargc. This year all the office holders that were newly elected were from the Gold lmrly except the vice prcsident and the rclwrcscnmtivc- m-lnrgc. With the new party system, the stu- dents were introduced to ths use of vot- Eng machines. Broderick Grubb is shmkn making m: nnmmumn Ur Jamrx 5mm, fnr dent Congress ptesxdmt Aftut the convention last minute instructions to the vol ers Mrs 1mm the Purple plrty Sponsor mm Mme Orienta1 Garden? -- Theme of the Junior-Senior Prom Charlotte Senate, Marilyn Wallace, and Mary Henlen, On May 10, the Juniors and Seniors of Lintoln wet: mighty Cut: belles for the ball. . . ,, . ' High came out dressed to a tee . As pictured below all that attended had a wonderful time dancing to the beat of Carl Wayne Reynolds and the Magnificent Seven Band SUPERLATIVES l57 Student Council President Aaron Syers ccMiss Lincoln,, Cynthia Charles Lincolfs Crown Jewels Miss Student Council Shirley Guillory Football Sweetheart Linda Edwards I60 Publication Editors for 68 Doris Session Editor-in-Chief of Bumblebee Yearbook Andrea Paul Editor-in-Chief of Bee Gazette Newspaper lbl Most Courteous Freshmen Curtis Deal Linda Ballou Sophomores Ernie Polidore Shirley Foreman 162 Lincolnites J uniors Paul Sloan Daryllyn Orsort Seniors William Deadmon Barbara Singleton 163 1968 Award Winners in Angela Brooks, Wilford Flowers, Evelyn Lockett, Earl Nero, , Andrea Paul, Doris Session, Anon Syers, Joseph Thompson, and Who S V'v hO Charles Taylor were chosen because of their high placement in national scholarship and awards competition to be recognized in the national publication, Merit's Whois Who Among American . Among Amerlcan High School Students, 1967-1968. Graduating seniors qualify for this honor by only two methods. These students were given this ' recognition by the famlty for outstanding achievements in academics, ngh school awmds, 0r aCtixitics or selection by the Merit editorial board on the basis of national recognition in scholarship or awards competition. Less than 592 of the gmduuting seniors throughout the country Students are selected for this honor. This is the first year that Lincoln has had students to qualify for this award. An achievement of this magnitude certainly en-l ables them to hold a high position in Lincoln's Hall of Fame. BEWFDIE Interscholastic League Winners in Music axe Sandra Wilz tsoloi, Bente Levy tpianoL Arthur Benton, tsoioL Tommie Williams tsoIoL and Clarence Williams isoloy Each of these contestants placed first in district competition Outstanding Teenagers of America from the Port Arthur area are from left to right: Joseph Thompson and Leonaxpl Kingi Recipients of this award will later compete for the Guvemot's Trophyi Homemaking Award Winners were issued to Opal Bryant, Sandra Conner, and Theresa Hilii I64 Lincolnk Hall of Fame President of State Honor Society Evelyn Lockett Outstanding Staffer Award Harold Haynes Scholastic Art Award Kenneth Shelby Best Actress Award Marilyn Wallace I65 National Merit Scholarship Finalists J oseph Thompson Angela Brooks Evelyn Lockett $9 m. x , , j . 5' 3' f .' - ,J 9i g: 3:. '5 '1 x; .x 53 Q; N. , , QEW $3; : w; i? -1$M .i .. 1'1? ..7 5' Ir ' , K III: 737; 85cm 37 ths Who Among the Seniors Allen, Henry Brooks, Angela Green, Eiizabeth John, Georgia King, Leonard Lockett, Evelyn Nero, Earl Paul, Andrea Session, Doris Syers, Aaron Taylor, Charles Thompson, Joseph I67 Wh0 s Who Among the Juniors Brooks, Velescn Bruno, Joseph Haynes, Harold Johnson, Jutqucline Jones, Dina Simpkins, Mary Trainer, Doris XVebb, Jocelyn West, Jan Fnye N01 JZWNIVIU JJmcS Smith MOTTO: The Surest Way Not To ths Who Among the Sophomores Gmngcr, Mary Foreman, Belinda Foreman, Shirley Levy, Bcnte Morris, PAtrida Morrow, Dennis Sparks, Kenneth Tatenmn, Foster Williams, James NM Jbomz': John Coleman Fail Is To Determine To Succeed SPORTS l7l 172 The Coaching Staff Left to right; J. Washington, J. Harris, C. Lindsey, L. Leopold, C Jackson, L. Reed, J, Gamble, and R. Williams. This year the Lincoln Bumblebees entered the 11-AAAA district competition. This was a journey into a new land for the Bees and their fans, Wherever the Bumblebces went they made their opponents respect them for their reputation of being tough. AII during the season, due to the brilliant performances of the team and the dedicated patient coaching of the coaching staff, the crowds were thrilled at every game Any time Lincoln entered a stadium, plenty of action could always be expected, Lincoln's football team was expected to finish last in the district, but due to some hard work and extra effort, the team finished fourth. The Bumblebecs earned the name of the Spoilers by upsetting Lutcher Starks homecoming, tying Nederland, and spoiling Port Nechcs Groves chances of going to the play-off by defeating them on their own home ground The Bees ended their first 11-AAAA district play with 1-2-2 and a season record of 3-5-1 The Bees were well recognized and commended by many sportswriters. KENNETH SHELBY AlI-zone Offensive End JOHN BRISCOE of Lin- coln spared the pole bar at thirteen feet to finish second in the pole v.1ult competition, All-Star Athletes LEONARD KING HENRY ALLEN AII-znne Allrzone Basketball Basketball Player Player CHRISTOPHER FRANCOIS Defensive End LIONIEL JENKINS fin- ished sixth In track com- pemion with 20 feet and 5 and V3 inches in the broad jump. Cnarh James Gamble and Lemy Leopold congratulate Beniamin Sam, who climnxcd the 440 yard dish by sening :1 an ICCUId of 493 seconds, and Lloyd Alexander Lincoln's strong man, who threw the discuss 145 ft, and By; inthes. I73 Bumblebees In Action SEASON RECORD Lincoln Opponent 22 Williams GioustoQ 14 12 Central 1Galvest0n1 22 12 C-Pollard weaumono 42 6 Tyler 03460 14 22 Hebert weaumono 19 116 Vidor 10 1126 Lutcher Starks 26 1:20 Nederland 20 116 Thomas jefferson 48 $14 PNG 1Grove9 7 1District Games Lionel Jenkins demonstrates his catthing technique under fire in the Lincoln v5. Vidor game. Varsity Football Players Alexander, Lloyd Baker, Earnest Barnes, Gleen 1Baby Llosz U-Ianer Unm'm Boy; I74 Varsity Football Players, .; F a w ' v ! Bell, Michael Bobino Xavier Bourgtins, Jack rclull Will; airzle Smozm Brady, Tommy Brown, Chaxles Buchanan, Clarence Clmpij Cbm'lie BrawnJ Qadiej Deadmon, William Francis, Paul Francois, Christophe: KDmdboH KRmuU Wrmure Man; I75 Varsity Football Players James, Ronald JenkinS, Lionel King, Lennard MaonmmU HVilquw UNHWU Lofton, Karl McZeal, Joseph Normand, Oliver Ungw Uiig Joe; wig Raw Parker, Terry Richards, Malcolm Sam, Benjamin Kszrliw 031W; GaaU MmmugJ I76 Varsity Football Players Samv Curly Sampson, Harold KMoImid KBaby Hueyj Simmons, Aaron Sloan, Paul Smith, Jerry Hm Heatb 81 211 Hairi Sosmnd, Nathaniel Thomas, Robert Young, Joseph Him TAM UOIMNU Hymn, Marv Lennard Km The Year of the cCSpoilersl, The Bumblebees entered thL- 11- AAAA di rick Cumpetilinn for fllL' fim time 1his season Although they finished fourth h 1 rccuu an 115:2 suson record they proxed m be quite fmmidxhle fu The B for their Ma. The hm Icheeml them 011 as thq ml: ul 1,1; Nrdulmd .111d P1111 N111 h each of these tcnms they spoiled all their ICEMAN , exploded on the field during each game to the delight of all the fans. Hls cold 51er and expert plays made him 11 good mm to have around. Leonard and- represenm' w I78 Glenn 11111 11111- 111111111111 11 1111 .11111 1111111111 .111 11111 111111 111 11mm 11111 111: V1111 111m A 1111111. 1111111 1.1.11 1 11111 . 1111111. 0111 11 1111111111111 5111111111 1111 3111111 11111111 111 11111 11111111111111 J unior Varsity Football i u- .g a .. 8U 31 $1151: 74 ?W ; 52:th rsatazyt 3,; i3 w Fm: Row Stdlcd: Solomon Robinson, Harry Louis, John Johnson, Howard Doucet, Emmanuel Presrnn, Douglas Giron, Micheal Lightfnnt. Semud Raw Slandmg: Coach Joseph Harris, James Pickey, Irving Babb, Kirk Vital, Harold Baker, Terry Bunell, Third Row Szmidmg: Alvin Jackson, Fund Edmonson, Micheal Linden, Steve Traveler, Wilbett Caner, Frederick Reader, Charles Livings. Champions in the Making The Lincoln High Junior Varsity team finished the season with very few losscsi The Bees sparkled in their games with the fire-plug:y running of their backs. The squad was feared bcmuse of its catching talents and dangerous passing. Our future xarsity players did ,x superb job this season. They ended the season with :1 23-1 record runrd. 'Ihcir district rcmrd is 2-1. They defeated Orange 32-0 and Vidor 2676. They tied Charlton Pollard 6-6, lost to Hebert 286, and were deteated by Port Ncrhcs Grows in a thriller to the final gun by a 28AZO score. Varsity and Junior players arc pictured in a salute to the grand old purple and gold that they will defend next year. Varsity Basketball me left 21; rigbt: Micheal Lightfoot, Charles Stevenson, Charles McNeil, Glenn Mc DLIIHCI, Charles Hill, Wilbert Carter, James Beckley. trawl; Coach James Gamble, Harold Sampson, Elton Hayes, Lonnie Jacobsv Eamcst Baker. Charles Turner, Fred Curby and Henry Allenv Not puluwd is Leonard King. Coach Gamblcis bJSkCtbAli team improved steadily throughout the year, 13.111 control was Ll major part in thc Gamblers game strategy The supcr-supcrh Gamblers had 13 straight victories during the season. The fircball shooting of thc Gamblers made their opponents become aware that they could be dangerous from any position on the court, Leonard King WAS named to the first allrzonc basketball team and then Henry Allen was named to the second aIlrzone team. The Gamblers finished third in zone Competition. The Bet; winning gamcs were as follows: Nederland 07-40, Lutchcr Shirk tawny Bum t62739L Charlton Pollard 096$, Williams 08-63y Gillvcston tGSASSj, Boston t9462j, Washington t84-40L Galveston t74-4U, Hebert 045$, Washington 0633, Lutcher Stark t68-37y Watch it- Bulldogs, this ball belongs to us says Earnest Baker, Charles McNeil, Charles Hill, and Elton Haytsi This is a regular scene for Elton Hayes and Charles Hill to control the back- boards I80 Basketball Thrills Hold it! , says Leonard King as he apprehends a Jacket dribbler while Henry Allen, Wilbert Cute: and Ellen Hayes step in to guard the basket. :5 -EE'EH- Before the game starts Lincoln's captains are introduced to the Vldor captains, Coach Gamble and his Gamblers look stunned at what is C team players jump into action as they happening on the coun. battle it out in a hard fight to the finish. Swimming Team Fin! Raw: Mr. W. Johnson. B. Alexander, J. Guidry, P Deurouselle, M. Adams, T. Clark, A. Edwards, T. Manin. Serum! Raw: B. DeBlanc, J. Acrond, C. Ruffin, Wh Barnes, C. Williams and J. Young Determination was the key These swimmers with the help of Mr. Willie John- Lincoln fell head first into many kinds son and steady practice mastered many of the free of competition. style swimming and diving techniques After making lOO-yard Breaststroke swimming an every day routine the Lincoln swimmers ZOO-yard Medley relay journeyed to participate in swimming competition 50-yard Freestyle in area tournaments. Their greatest victory came after 200-yard Medley relay participating in the Prairie View A 8: M swimming lOO-yard Backstroke meet and returning with first and second places in ZOO-yard Medley relay about all the swimming and diving events. ZOOhyard Butterfly 200ryard Medley relay lOO-de Freestyle ZOO-yard Freestyle I82 Varsity Track Team Kneeling.1.awrence Bake: Beniamin Jones, Paul Sloan, Benjamin Sam Ronald Cnnshaw Anthony C1rler Francis Ford, Cleveland Cashmere Standing. Earnest Salisbeuy, Uxainen, Oliver Norman Frederick Reader Emmanual Fusion, Harold Sampson Michael Critter, Harold Baker, Lloyd Alexamder J unior Track Team K;1eelirzg:Steven Mosely, Dwaine Simmons Joseph Bmussard, Christopher Alex- ander. Slanding: Melvin Bobino Rodney Broussard, Dwight Scypion Uraineri l83 ADVERTISEMENTS 12 Li QaQutimg JJJJ JJJLJJJJJFEJMJJJ WJJJJWJJJ t h e g rad u ati n g c I a s s INVITATION TO SENIORS: INVESTIGATE YOUR CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN BUSINESS AND ELECTRONICS WITH A SCHOOL WHICH HAS SERVED YOUR CLASSMATES WELL. PORT ARTHUR COLLEGE l500 Precfer Telephone 985-556I HANNAH FUNERAL HOME 729 Wes+ Nin+h S+ree+ Funeral Direci'ors YU 3-4538 Licensed Embalmers GROUP POLICIES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Home Office 7I7 Wesf 9H1 S+ree+ YU 5-7648 TUXEDO RENTAL SERVICE For All Occasions YU 2- 9871 HOUSE or FORMAL WEAR 2621 PROCTER HERBERT TEXACO BREAUX'S TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE TV Know-How We're Known For 8. f! if 2 , 6002 Wesf Porf ArH'Iur Road PE 6-I60l Complimenfs of LEE MARTIN'S MEN SHOP JEFFERSON CITY $HOPPIN5 CENTER 80' Gu'fway Drive W0 2-647' Porf Arfhur, Texas Complimenk of DELAHOUSSAYE HARPER'S AUTO AND SON SUPPLY 2308 Canal Porf Acres, Texas PE 6-3446 I503 Houson Porf Ar+hur. Texas YU 3-483I SERVICE STATION YOUR 2 DEALER 548 Gulfway Drive YU 5-8556 Porf Arihur, Texas HOLLEY-ANDREWS Kuppenheimer-SHollywood rigonS u fs Sfefson. Dobbs. and Borsaline Ha+s Adrian and Demon Ties Florsheim Shoes 640 Procfer Sfreef YU 547l6 Complimenfs of TED'S RECORD SHOP JEFFERSON CITY SHOPPING CENTER EEPING America strong and free is a big job. A job requiring constant progress and A JOB IS more electrical power. Most of this will come from investor- d 1 ' . , lik WAITING. .. 22?: 511:? 16 his your job, too. Education holds the key to our success as individuals, as a nation. Learn all you can . . . our future is at stake. KT: x J $9 GULF STATES UTILITIES COMPANY INVESTOR-OWNED 187 ALLEN'S GROCERY I200 W. 7H1 Sfreef YU 3-9777 Porf Arfhur. Texas KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY PORT ARTHUR ALUMNI CHAPTER TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Mr. Robm Wickliffe. Polemarch Mr. Hillary Robinson. WC? Pdemarch 427 Ausfin Avenue YU 3-5969 Mr. Arfhur L. chm, Keeper of Rec. 4937 eulfway Drive YU 3.52I2 Mr. Russell emoud. Keeper of Excheq. Mr. Anderson Harrison. Dean of Wedges Pod Arihurl Texas Dr PepRer A Flavor Treaf Thaf Never Tires +he Tasfe WHERE TO BUY IT DR PEPPER BOTTLING CO. 2036 Bluebonnef YU 2-547! '88 HAMPTON'S COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS The Finesf and Largesf FurnHure Share Be+ween Housfon and New Orleans 435 Eff: Sireef YU 5-9349 Porf Arfhur. Texas SYURGES SHOP JEFFERSON CITY SHOPPING CENTER 3525 Twin Cify Highway FREEMAN'S germ 7mm 9 415 50! Wesf 7H1 Sfreef YU 2-4780 Porf Arfhur. Texas PORT ARTHUR FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE COMPANY One of Porf Ar+hur3s Largesf SelecHons of Fine Furniuhe EASY TERMS 3 BUDGET PRICES 3I00 Gulfway Drive YU 3-3396 See Our Display-Free Parking FIDELITY SAVINGS 9909 FJEEE?Z9E2?E:13?Y nu l50l Procfer Avenue Porf Ar+hur. Texas YU 2-64H 60I Proder YU 3-622! Por+ Arfhur, Texas GOLDEN STEER FOOD STORE 848 Hous+on Avenue YU 5-8827 'OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK We Cash Checks We Sell Money Orders Cuf and Wrap Meaf for Freezer '89 COMPLETE STYLING TlNTlNG-SHAPING LEMONIERRS BARBER SHOP 5824 Charles AvenueREl Visfa Addifion of Por+ Arfhur you 're gaing' ' ' When you need a little liftR depend on Coke venue mm on- or m I :00 Hot couuuv n PORT ARTHUR COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. I90 DANIEUS GARAGE Open All Day Safurday GENERAL REPAIRS TransmissionsRBrake Service Efc. Tune-Ups-Molor Rebuilding 949 Gulfway Drive YU 5-2859 Where You Come When You're Through Playing GamesH BAYLOR WATCHES LINCOLN HIGH CLASS RINGS smdenf Accounis Welcome 440 Procfer Avenue YU 2-9488 An Old Esfablishmenf - A New Location MOODY-HARRIS FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Considerate - Convenient - Capable Phones: Office YU 5-44II and YU 5-532l Res. YU 5-7I78-lnsurance for All Ages 0-80 44l DALLAS AVENUE PORT ARTHUR. TEXAS I91 LEON'S JEWELRY-LOANS YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES SHOES, HATS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WATCHES, DIAMONDS. RINGS 845 Housfon Avenue Phone YU 2-883I GUILLORWS NELSON'S FOOD CONFECTIONERY A Comple?e Varie+y of STORE Soda Pops Candy Cookies l036 Lincoln Avenue YU 2-0I34 848 Texas Avenue YU 2-6124 For Enioymenf and Enfer+ainmen+ Sfudenis 60 +0 +he HOLLYWOOD THEATRE WHERE ALL THE BIG HITS PLAY I92 820 Texas Avenue YU 5-5029 Porf Arihur, Texas If 'PLYyL-lyfs : . ' f'lefoJL X Hmm; , KUVJIA' ,v THELMA'S BAR-B-Q PIT 200 7H1 Sfree'r YU 3-9284 G. D. DUHON FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE CO. SINCE l9l5 We Appreciate Your Business 30I Proder S+ree+ YU 5-58II FASTER SERVICE AT GUZARDO'S FEED STORE 6I05 WesX Porf Ar+hur Road FE 6-I70I COMPLIMENTS AND CONGRATULATIONS TO A GREAT CLASS GEORGE T. RAMSEY TOM JONES - JOHN BERGMANN 204 Wesiern Republic Bldg. Austin, Texas 78701 , J l' X W M? VMXMX ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS CLESS RINGS AND PINS . CLUB INSIGNIA . MEDALS TROPHIES - PLAGUES - DIFLOMAS - INVITAYIONS EVERYTHWG FROM THE TREE TO THE KEY Por+ Arfhur. Texas Telephone YU 3-2745 l205 Forf Wor+h Ave. WILTZ,S FOOD MARKET 5943 Wesf Por+ Arfhur Road PE 6-148! ,X , X4 nub 449 Thomas Boulevard YU 2-944I Porf Arfhur. Texas Complimenfs of JOE ECKOL'S MOTORS WE SELL QUALITY USED CARS 3949 Gulfway Drive YU 3-IO0I GEM JEWELRY COMPANY 423 Proder $+ree+ YU 3-562I THE GEM SELLS A DIAMOND EVERY TWELVE MINUTES GOTHAM WATCHES MR. AARON SALTZMAN, Manager CHIT CHAT LOUNGE No BeHer Food Anywhere Regardless of Pricew I7l8 Housfon Avenue YU 3-9722 Complimenk of REIF'S CLEANERS 9fh Sfreei' and Lincoln Avenue YU 2-702l Congra+uIa+ions +he I968 GraduaHng Class Por+ Arfhur Alumnae Chap+er DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY, INC. MRS. RUBY E. FREEMAN. Presidenf MRS. RUBY J. BRADSHAW, Vice-Presidenf MRS. MARY M. JOHNSON. Secrefary MRS. BEULAH LeBLANC. Treasurer BRANCH'S PLACE GROCERIES CONFECTIONARIES AGENCY FOR PORT ARTHUR NEWS Congra+ula+ions +0 + e I968 Graduaiing Class 749 W. 7H1 Sfreef YU 3-9l60 DIEHL RADIO 8: TV SUPPLY ELECTRONIC AND HI-FI EQUIPMENT STANDARD PARTS AND SUPPLIES CongrafulaHons +0 a Fine Team From a Fine High School 2I20 7H1 Sireei YU 2-63H For? Arfhur. Texas MURPHY'S CAKE SHOP Home of HThe Sweefesf Sweefs in Town 3442 Gulfway Drive YU 3-4506 I95 BOSTON SHOE STORE SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS We Handke NaHonaHy Adverfised Brandsw 539 Proder Sfreef YU 5-8022 Serving You Since l93l 740 Hous+on Avenue For? Arfhur ROLLING STONE SUPERETTE 649 Gulfway YU 2-0090 of Port Arthur Fine Shoes for Women and Misses 7II Procfer Porf Arfhur EVERYDAY LOW PRICES SEVEN DAYS A WEEK I96 PACKING HOUSE MARKET 900 Housfon Avenue YU 3-509I THERE ARE BETTER VALUES AT ALFORD'S SUPER MARKET 5897 Wesf Porf Ar+hur Road 670I Wes+ Porf Arfhur Road Fasf, FriendlyI Courfeous Service PE 6-I04l Two Sfores To Serve You PE 5.193, Complimen+s of NECHES TITLE COMPANY 550 5H1 Sfreef Porf Arfhur TITLE INSURANCE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE I968 GRADUATING SENIORS XI UPSILON CHAPTER OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY INC. Perseverance Uplm Scholarship Manhood Lawrence Pierce. Basileus James L. Hill. Vice Basileus Carl Tippen. Keeper R. and S, Melvin S. Davis. Keeper of Finance Sylvesfer Pace. Ass f. Keeper of Finance Chesfer Levy. Jr., Chaplain CHARLES FREEMAN, Texas Sfaie RepresenfaHve I97 M. C. CLEANERS The Home of Fine CleaningH TUXEDO RENTAL 2825 Procfer.$+ree+ YU 2-4I3I Porf Ar+hur. Texas Complimenfs of GOUDEAUS GROCERY AND MARKET I402 Wesf 9H1 Sfreef Port Arthur. Texas Complimenfs of FRED WING'S I848 Savannah Ave. Por+ Ar+hur, Texas EWSXW 6;me 51 CHARLES s. NACOL 9 JEWELRY CO. 528 Procfer Sfreef 3434 Twin Cify Highway . Porf Ar+hur, Texas '2? HARRY'S QUALITY MEATS Por+ Ar'rhur. Texas I434 Housfon Avenue SHOES FOR LADIES AND LASSIES WILEY7S SHOE BOX 6l6 Proc+er S+ree+ Porf Ar+hur. Texas For insurance service beyond the call of duty I'I vounf ndependenr lnswanre AGENT ssnvzs mu nusr mummiwgmmamriunn UW$WW8W$$ 8WUME$ l9l5 Ninih Avenue Port Arfhur. Texas 77640 LEBLANC'S LeBlanc Radiaior Service -COOLING SYSTEM- SPECIALIST Se'ling Qualify And Giving Service SINCE I945 24H Procfer YU 5-9475 GOLDEN REALTY COMPANY Congrafulafes Hue I968 Graduafes HSEE US FOR BU7LDING AND REPAIRS? 728 Wes+ Tenfh Sfreei YU 2-7291 A. LOUVIER FURN ITURE COMPANY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS AND APPLIANCES 850 Sevenfh Sfreef YU 5-8858 Porf Ar+hur. Texas COMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE a+ FIRST NATIONAL BANK 700 Proc+er S+ree+ YU 3-560l Porf Ar+hur, Texas NEW LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH REVEREND M. L. WILLIAMS Pas+or CONGRATULATIONS TO THE I968 GRADUATING CLASS 948 Fiffh Sheef YU 2-8412 BETTER VALUES AT A. E. SCOTT FURNITURE COMPANY 447 5H1 Sfreef YU 2-273! and YU 3-55Il Por+ Arfhur. Texas SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT CLAYTON'S SERVICE STATION 100 Gulfway Drive YU 5-5I32 Porf Arfhur, Texas 200 PLETTMAN'S SUPER MARKET SPECIALTY SHOP We Solid? and Appreciafe Your Charge AccounF' 630 Procfer Sfreei YU 5-88ll Por'r Ar+hur. Texas ummnlm f i? dim x A417,, :8 Congratulations to All the Graduates SACRED HEART CHURCH 924 Booker Washington Avenue YU 5-5 I 04 Congrafula+ions +0 +he I968 Graduafing Seniors an Bumblebee Staff BRISCOE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE BABY PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL CANDID WEDDING 7I5 Dunbar Avenue YU 2-75l4 Per? Arfhur, Texas BRITTAIN'S CREDIT STORE CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 400 6H1 S+ree+ YU 34684 Porf Ar+hur. Texas FOOD STORE I548 Housion Avenue Por+ Arfhur 20! Best Wishes to the Class of 68 NEW ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH 1048 W. Gulfway Drive REV. MADISON BASZILLE. Pasior TRUSTEES CHAIRMAN DEACON CHAIRMAN Frank Edmonson Andrew Marshall SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:00 A.M. B.T.U. 6:00 P.M. MORNING WORSHIP Il:00 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 P.M. 202 Faculty Bailey, Naomi 27 Barker, Leroy Mr. 37 Bell, Alfred Mr. 33 Bell, Dotsie Mrs. 18 Bernard, Bessie Mrs. 17 Bobb, Vivian Mrs. 31 Bouldin, Cora Mrs. 26 Branch, Gloria Mrs. 26 Chachere, Joseph Mr. 24 Clark, Clayton Mr. 20 Cole, Joyce 31 Cole, Marjorie Mrs. 32 Coleman, Phernell Mrs. 27 Craft, Arthur M1: 18 Davis, Melvin Mr. 17 Durham, Henry Mn 37 Franklin, Margaret 30 Freeman, Charles Mr. 22 Gabriel, Yvonne Mrs. 17 Gamble, James Mr. 30 Gamble, Margaret Mrs. 31 Gctwood, Melvin ML 35 Guidry, Arreader Mrs. 34 Guillory, Melina Mrs. 37 Harries, Margaret Mrs. 18 Harris, Joseph Mr. 31 Harrison, Anderson Mr, 22 Hebert, Norman Mr. 24 Hebert, Stillman Mr. 22 Henderson, Arthur Mr. 34 Henley, Betty Mrs. 20 Hicks, Marion Mrs1 20 Hill, Ann Mrs. 32 Hill, Dora Mrs. 36 Jackson, Carl Mr. 31 Johnson, Bertha Mrs. 24 Johnson, Dorothy Mrs. 37 Johnson, Mary Mrs. 20 Johnson, Theodore Mr. 37 Johnson, Willie M11 24 Kyles, Millicent Mrs. 25 Landry, Clifford Mr. 23 Index Laughlin, Wilyne Mrs. 35 Leopold, Evelyn Mrs. 36 Leopold, Leroy Mr, 23 Levy, Chester Mr. 22 Linden, john Mr. 37 Lindsey, Cordell Mr. 20 Lindsey, Mary Mrs. 20 Mader, Lawrence Mr. 37 leyfield, Elnora Mrs. 18 Mayes, Odessa Mrs. 21 McNeil, Oscar Mr. 32 Meador, Iva 29 Miller, Lizzie Mrs. 21 Mitchell, Annette Mrs. 18 Mitchell, Verlie Mrs. 32, 34 Noel, Ruth Mrs. 36 Nutt, Lou Ida Mrs 35 Odom, Lee Mr. 33 Paul, Donald Mr. 34 Pickett, Marjorie Mrs. 19 Reed, Katherine Mrs. 37 Reed, Louis Mn 23 Rhodes, Maggie Mrs. 19 Robinson, Doretha 25 Robinson, Eura Mrs 26 Robinson, Hillary ML 25 Scott, Eddie Mr. 37 Simpkins, Roberta Mrs. 18 Venison, Gloria Mrs. 19 Washington, Betty Mrs. 36 Washington, Isiah Mr. 33 Washington, Joe Mr. 30 Washington, Leela Mrs. 37 Watson, Edward Mr. 16 Webb, Gloria 19 Webster, Bessie Mrs. 29 Welch, Ruby Mrs. 35 Whitley, Juanita Mrs. 20 Williams, Alice Mrs. 17 Williams, Gloria Mrs. 19 Williams, John Mr. 21 Williams, Richard Mr. 31 Wright, Barbara Mrs. 19 Young, Constance 25 F reshmen Aclese, Salvin 43, 134 Acrond, Catherine 43 Allen, Cornell 43 Allen, Larry 43 Andrews, Donald 43 Antoine, Sylvester 43 Braden, Julius 43 Brady, James 43, 134 Broussard, Dianne 43 Broussard, Joseph 43 Byrd, Donn 43, 123 Campbell, Rosie 43 Carrier, Brenda 44, 134 Carron, Barbara 44, 42 Carter, Diane 44, 124 Carter, Johnel 44, 42 Chaney, Beverly 44 Channel, Winnifred4 44 Chavis Herman Clark, Clayton 44, 4134, 128 Coleman, Mary 44, 124 Comeaux, Aristile 44 Como, Noah 44 Conley, Lawrence 44 Conner, Vicky 45 Cook, Lovey 45 Cooper, Brenda 45, 134 Cornell, Myra 45, 119 Casey, Pamela 45 203 Cox, Linda 45 Crawford, Otis 45 Crout, Danny 45 Darringtnn, Linda 45 Davis, Barbara. 45 Dejohn, Wealthy 46 Fentis, Deborah 46, 42 Fontenot, Donna 46 Fontcnot, James 46 Fontenot, Patricia 46 Irancis, Paula 46, 123 Gardner, Mary 46 Garwood, Melvin 46 Glbbs, LaDonna Gilliam. Annie 46, 118 Gordon, Hxlda 46 Gradney, Nolan 46, 119, 128 Graham, Carolyn 46 Hampton, Bernard 47, 134 Harris, Brenda Harris, J D. 47 Harris,Sandra 47 Hayes Leneeta 47,134 Hebert, Carolyn 47 Henderson, Claudette 47, 122, 1I8 Henton, Earnest 47 Hilliard, Cynthia 47 Hubbard, Diane 47, 132 Jackson, Velena 47 Jackson, Walter 48 Jacobs, Craig 48, 119 Jacobs, Jacqueline 48 Jacobs, Lionell 48 204 Jacobs, Pamela 48, 125 Jacobs, TreIa 48, 125 Johnson, Frederick 48 Johnson, johnny 48 Johnson, Leroy 48 Johnson, R0 ert Jolivet, Jeanette 48, 124 49 Joubert, Dianne 49, 134 Keller, Marcus 49 Kennerson, Laura 49 Kennerson, Lionia 49 King, Rachael 49, 154 Kirkwood, Kenneth 49 Kifes, Mary 49 Laday, Brenda 49, 125 Lnfluer, Alma 49 Lathan, Anthony 49 Lee, Glenn 49 Lee, Patricia 49 Leveine, Euradel 49 Lewis, Lennette 50 Lewis, Mary 50 Lindley, Kathryn 50 McDonald, Elnora 50 Miller, Ceboraso 50 Minix Lena MitcheII, Renal: 50 Morris, Hazel 51, 123, 118 Morris, Pamela 51, 124 Normand, Bertha 51 Ozcn, Earnest 51 Paul, Dwayne 51 Perry, Robert 51 Peters, Vernon 52, 119, 128, 129 PoIidore, Ernie 52, 134 PoIidore, Linda 52, 123 Pritchit, Mary 52 Provost, Cynthia 52 Pumphrcy,Ura 52 Ratcliff,Harvey 52 Reaux,CarI 52 Richardson,CharIotte 52 52 Royal, Beverly 52 42,122,123, Sandzerson, Cheryl 52 Scypion, Solomon Scypion, Victoria 52, 122, 123, 124 Scssion,Gwcndonn 52 Shcdrick Myra 52 Simpson, Iester 53 Spanner, Michael 53, 42 Stevens, Nelson 53, 134 Stewart, Cynthia 53 Sweet, Linda 53 Tate, James Taylor, JeaneIIa 53, 132 Thomas, Willie 53, 134, 128 Thornton, Carolyn 53 Trahan, Esterina 53 VaIsin, Mary 53 ViItz, James 54 Wade, Norman 54 Wallace, Ethel 54 Washington, Elbert 54 Washington, Lawson 54 Webb, Brenda 54, 52, 134 Welch, Sylvia 54 White, Brenda. 54 Whitley, Jimmie 55 Williams, Macinn 55 Wilson, Melba 55, 54, 122, 124 Wright, George 55, 54 Yates, Grace 55 Towman, Gwendolyn 55 Sophomores Adams,Jim1nic 59, 154 9 Bayard, Judy 59, 121, 126 Bevel, Gwendolyn 59, 121 Bobb, Lena 59 5 Charles, Alfreda 60, 121 Charles, Lem 6O Chratain, Brenda 60, 25 Clark, Charlotte 60 Cole, Hazel 60 Comeaux, Stephanie 61 Conner, Sharon 61 Cdnner, Sheila 61 Crittle, Micheal 61 Cutten, Judy Davis, Phyllis E, 61,121, 126 Davis, Rosalind 61, 122, 128, 129 Deadmon, Patricia 61, 155, 154 Deal, Vergie 61,119, 128, 132 Dejohn, Douglas 61 Eaglin, Tenn 61, 125, 154 Everfield, Bernice 61 Flanagan, Linda 61, 155 Fontenot, Diana 62 Ford, Mavanda 62, 124, 154 Foreman, Veronica 62 Freeman, Stanley 62 Friels, Pamela 62 Gallicn, Donna 62, 152 Gallow, Ethel 62 Gary, Herman 62 Gilbert, Antoinett 65 Gobcrt, Joan 65 Gray, Juanita 65 Guidry, Diana 65 Guidry, James 65, 154 Guillory, Carolyn 65 Hatten, Ella 65 Hawkins, Thavia 65 Hayes, Hazel 64 Heard, Franciretta 64, 127 Hopkins, Alvin 64, 118, 129, 154 Houston, Norma 64 Isadore, Carlton 58, 64 Ivory, Kerry 64 Jackson, Brenda 64 Jenkins, Catherine 64 Jenkins, Elvenia 64, 121, 124 Johnson, Brenda 64 Johnson, Linda 64, 21, 25, 126 Johnson, Maxie 64 Johnson, Paulette 64 Jones, Harold 64 Jones, Jessie Mac 64 Jones, Laura 65 Joubert, Linda 65 Keller, Gweneviere 65, 121 Knight, Brenda 65 Kyles, Cassandra 65 Landry, Lydia 65, 126, 151 Lavergne, Harriet 65, 124 Laday, Brenda 65 Levy, Bente 65, 118, 119, 122, 126, 153, 167 Lewis, Deborah 65 Lightfoot, Patricia 65, 121, 124 Louis, Johannas 5 Martin, Janice 65 Maxie, Joann 6 Moore, Wendell 66 Morris, Patricia 66, 118, 119, 122,128,167,154 Morrow, Denise 58, 66, 124, 167 Moultfy, Brenda 66 Mouton, Lawrence 66 Naville, Man's. 66, 121 Parker, Margaret 67 Ratcliff, Woodrow 67 Reado, Beulah 67 Reed, Linda 67, 121, 152 Riley, Jacqueline 67, 153 Robinson, PameIa 67, 155 Rodgers, Marsha 68 Ruffin, Claiborne 68 Signer, Statford 68 Sim attic M. 58, 68 Simmons, Gloria 68 Sinegal, Dianne 68 Thomas, Archie 68 Thomas, Cecil 8 Thompson, Helen 68, 122, 126 Thorton, Abraham 68 Turner, Charles 68 Valsin, Dorothy 68 Victor, Dorothy 69, 154 Vital, Monica 69, 126 Wallace, Judy 69, 120, 125 Welcome, Patricia 69 White, Judy 69,152, 155, 129 Wiggins, Reniard 9 Williams, Barbara Ann 69 Williams, Deborah 69, 121 Williams, Lacey 6, 155 Williams, Lee Etta 69 Williams, Sarah 69 Windom, Albert 69 Windon, Valesca 69, 121 J uniors Aaon, Cheryl A, 75, 126, 152 Adams, Micheal Barkers, Lester 75, 120 Barros, Deborah 74, 131 Bobb, Sandra 74 Boudreaux, Peggy 74 Branch, Ronald 74 205 Briscoc, Micheal 74 Brooks, Jon 74, 124 Brooks, Patricia 74 Bronks, Valesca 74, 83, 121, 127, 168 Broussard, Lois Bruno, Joseph 33, 74, 83, 119, 128,129,168 Burrell, Terry 74, 134, 179 7 Columbus, Willa J. Como, Lola 75, 132 Comcaux, Marie 75, 120, 129 Carmier, Doris 75, 124 Dav15,Connie 75, 124, 133 Derouselle, Peter 75, 124 75,128,180 75,118,122 Edmondson, Frank Ferris, Herbert 75, 128 Flanagan, Florine 75 Flanagan, Linda 75 Ford, Allen 76 Ford, Lionel 76 Farrest, Shelton 76 Francis, Gladys 76, 123, 124 Francis, Paula 76, 123, 124 Gordon, Betty 76, 29, 121 Graham, Alice 6 Gray, Michiele 76, 127 Gunner, Brenda 76, 118, 121, 127 Haley, Lionel 76 Harris, Kenneth 76 Harrison, Carolyn 76, 133 Hawkins, Pamela 76, 121, 122 Haynes, Harold 76, 27, 123, 165, 53, 168 Haynes, Harry 33, 77 Hilliard, Gwendolyn 77 Hunt, Billie 77, 122 Isadore, Joann 77, 127 John, Jennifer 77 Johnson Jacqueline 77, 118, 119, 122,129,145,152 Jones, Annie 77 206 Jones, Dinah 77, 119, 124, 152, 168 Keller, Tom 77 Kemper, Margie 77 Kirkland, Willie 77 Laday, Mirinda 77 Lavalais, Geraldine 77, 123, 125 Leblanc, Joann 78, 122, 123, 132 Lewis, Nora 78 Martin, Charlotte 78, 121 MCClcnnon, Linda 78 McCray, Alice 78, 124, 125, 129 McGlory, Samuel 78 McKenzie, Wilbert 72, 78, 127 McZeaI, Pearl Milo, Charles 78, 130 Mitchell, Wanda 78 Moore, Beatrice 79 Naville, Irvin 79 Navy, Micheal 79, 124, 130 Normand, Oliver 33, 79, 176 Overton, Belinda 79, 133 Perry, Cedric 79 Peters, Judy 79, 123, 124, 132, 1 Phillips, Donald 79, 126 Plowden, Gladdie 79, 129, 132, 133 Proctor, Nancy 80, 121, 123, 132 Provost, Judy 80 Queen, Nettie 80, 126, 132 Ray, James 80 Reynolds, Janice 80, 128 Rhone, Theresa 72, 80, 121 Rodgers, Ethcline 80, 134 Rogers, Thomasine 80, 132, 122, 123,124 Rougcau, EdWard 80 Sampson, Harold 80, 180, 177 Shields, L015 80 Simpkins, Mary E, 129,152,168 Simpson, Elouise 81 Smith, Lillian 81, 133 Stevens,Ethe1 81, 121, 127 Stewart, Deborah 81, 134 80,119,22 Taylor, Barbara 81, 132 Thibodeaux, Albert 81 Thomas, Bessie 81, 121 Thomas, 66110er 81, 134 Thomas, Patricia 72, 81, 11 Trainer, Doris 82, 120, 168 Tyson, Sandra 82,121,124 Vallee, Herbert 82,120 Walker, Micheal 82,122,128 Wallace, Attic 82 West, Jan 82, 81, 118, 61819, 122, 129,131,153,152, Williams, Bessie 82 1 , a Wycoff,G1enda 82 Seniors Adams, Clarence 87 A1bcrt,Linda 87, 123, 133 Alexander, Charlene 87, 120 Alfred, Alice 87, 124, 133 Allen, Craig 86, 87, 130 Allen, Henry 87, 111, 181, 180, 173, 1 9, 153 Anderson, Florence 87, 118, 122, 123,124,131 Arrington, John 87 Atkins, Annie R, 87, 125, 132, 133 Atkins, Evon 87, 125, 132, 133 Barnes, Glenn 88, 178, 153, 174 Beasley, Veronica 88, 122, 126 Benjamin, Verna 88 Benton, Arthur 88, 122, 127, 64, 153 Bernard, Deborah 88 Boatman, Rosa 88, 125, 133 Bobb, Myra 88 Bobino, Xavier 88, 175 Bodden, Randy 88 Bolden, Arnold 88 Botlay, Stephen 89 Boudreaux, Ella 89, 132, 133 Bourgeois, Jack 86, 89, 111, 129, 175 Bowden, Harvey 89, 124 89, 133 Brooks, Angela 89, 119, 166, 153, 169 Brooks, Joyce 89, 25, 133 Brooks, Rose 89, 125, 133 Brown, Nell 90 Brown,011via 90,132,133 Bruno, 1101066 90, 118, 127 129, H141 142,143,147 Bryanlt, Beulah 90 Bryant, Opal 90, 121, 131, 164, 153 Buthanan, Clarence 90, 175 Butcher, Edward 90, 126 Cade, Phyllis 90, 124, 133 Calcote, Vivian 90, Cannon, Judy 90,122,123,133 91 Cellcstine, 3Margie 91, 121,126, Cham7bcrs,11.indzl 91 Charles, Cynthia 91, 121, 131, 14 , Charles, Linda 91 Charles, Myrtle 91, 127 Chavis, Joyce 91, 131, 132 Colo, Sarah Colins, Delores 91, 121,131 Collins, Earnestine 91 Como, Donald 92 Como, Sue 92 Conner, Sandra 92, 131, 132, 133, 164, 153 Credit, Yvonne 92 Curby, Barbara 92 Cutten, Judy 92 Davis, Cynthia 92 Davis, Isabe1la 92 Davis, Louis 92 Davis Mary 92,12 3 Deadmon,Willia.m 392,124,163, Dennis, Gerald 92 Early, Katherine 93, 123, 131 Edwards, Elaine 93 Edwards, Linda 93, 121, 131, 146, 148, 160 Essex, Warren 93, 128 Fields, Goldie 93, 124 Flowers, Wilfred 93, 123, 128, 129 Fontenot, Mary Fontnette, Brenda 93, 127, 131 Ford, Donald 93, 128 Ford, Joe 94 Ford, Kenneth 94, 122, 153 Forney, Diane Foster, Gloria 94 Francis, James 94 Francis Paul 94, 123, 124, 175 1ranco1s,Chrxstopher 94, 123, 73,153 V: .9. Francon, Deborah 94 Frank, Glinnis 94 Gardner, Alfred 94, 128 Gary, Mary 94, 124 Casper, Paul 94 Gibson, Haman 95 G111, Curtis 95, 124 Gilliam, Deloris 95, 133 Gipson, Ingird 95, 126 Gordon, Clarence 95 Goudeau, Patricia 95, 151, 129 Graham, Betty 95 Granger, Arthur 95, 122, 130 Green, Brenda 95 Green, Elizabeth 95, 119, 131, , , 169 Green, Gregory 95, 127 Greig, Bertrand 95 Guillory, Evelyn 96 Guillory, Shirley 96, 118, 122, 123,125,133,131,146,160 Guillot, Betty 86,96, 121, 131, 141 Guy, Norma 96, 118, 131 Hammond, Joyce 96 Hawkins, Audrey 96, 123 Halyes, Elton 96,118,1119, 128, 29 132,181,180, Haynes, Bernard 96, 125, 146 Haynes, Mary Louise 96, 123, 133 Hebert, 01116 96, 140, 141 Henderson, Carolyn 96, 131 Henton, Mary 96, 155 Hill, Charles 97, 142, 147, 180 Hill, Theresa 97, 132, 133, 164, 153 Hines,Earl 97 Hines,John 97 Hollins, Melinda 97, 131 Holloway, Charlotte 97 Hol1ncs,BeverIy 97 Iackson, Jandris 98 8 Jacobs, Furbinetta 98, 126, 127, 40, 141 Jacobs, Linda 29, 98, 122 Jenkins, Barbara 98, 133 Jenkins, Lioncll 98, 176, 174, 173 John, Georgia 98, 119, 140, 141, 16 Johnson, Ella 98 Johnson, Gail 98 Johnson, Shirley 9 Jones, Benjamin 99, 123, 124, 129 Jones, Clinton 99, 126 Joubert, Hurist 99 Juneau, Phyllis 99 Kelley, Prentiss 99 Kcmper, Beverly 99, 123, 129, 133 Keys, Enola 99, 121, 131 Kiel, Leroy 100 King, Leonard 100, 127, 164, 181,178,153,176,173,169 207 Kyle, Bobby LaFleur, Verna 124, 100, 131 Landry, Joyce 100 Laster, Deanna 100 LaWson, Bobbette 100 Laday, Shirley 100 Lee, Robert 100 Levine, Remus 100 Levine, Ethel 100 Lewis, Leanna 101, 123, 125 Lewis, Robert 101 Lindley, Freddie 101 Lockett, Evelyn 101119122, 128,140,141,142:143,147, 1,65,115,153,169,152 Lockett, Donald 101, 149 Lofton, Francheska 101, 131 Louis, Bline 101 Louis, Norma 101, 133 Malone, Malvola 101 Marshall, Mary 101 Marks, Warren 101, 124, 128 Marsh, Kenneth 101, 122 Matthews, Marilyn 102, 133 Mayfield, Joyce 102, 131 Mickens, David 102 Lies, Lorena 102 Miller, Charlene 102, 122, 123, Mitchell, Martha 102 Monroc,13ddie 102, 121 Monroe, Charlotte 102, 127 M01row,GIorin 102, 118, 133 Mosley, Margie 102 Mouton, Joseph 102, 125, 130 McCall, Clarence 102 McCoy, Marlene 103, 122 McGlory, Michael 103, 134 Mchul, Joseph 103, 176 Nero,Ear1 103, 119, 128, 169 Nemy, Melveola 103 OviIIe, Leon 103 Parker, Margie 103, 121 Parker, Terry 103, 124, 176 Paul, Andrea 86, 103, 118, 119, 129 31,161,153 169 Payne, Rufus 103 Perry, Robert 103 Pleasant, Annie 103, 133 Polidore, Patricia 104 208 Polk, Roland 104 Porter, Melvin 104 Reynolds, Edward 104 Reed, Susie 104 Richards, Malcolm 104, 176 Roberts, Carolyn 04 Robinson, Vergie 104, 132, 123, 124 Rodgers, Joseph 104, 122, 123, 26,127,142,143,147 ph Rush1on, Evelyn 105, 133 Salsberry, Earnest 105 Sam, Benjamin 105 128, 176, 173, 153 Sam, Curly 105, 177 Sampey, Bracken 105 Samson, Allen 105 Sanders, Jerry 105 Sanderson, Carl 105 Sansom, Jacqueline 105, 121, 125, 141 Supp, Wanda 105, 123 Seales, Beatrice 105, 133 Sennette, Charlotte 106, 121, 131,148, 155,8153 Session, lDoris 6,1,06 11,118, 119, 2,1,29 131,141,142, 143,147,163,169,152 153 Scott, E15141 106 Scypion, Veldar 106, 122, 123, 133 Shelby, Kenneth 86, 106, 165, , , 173 Shepard, Shirley 106 Simmons, Aaron 106, 130, 177 Simon, Patricia 106, 126 Sim son, Barbara 106, 120 Sampsom, Martha 106 Singleton, Barbara 86, 107, 163 Slone, Vivien 107, 140, 141 Small, Raymond 107, 122 Smith, Brenda 107 Smith, Jerry 107, 123, 177 Sostand, Nathaniel 107, 149, 177 Spell, Abraham 107, 134 Spell, Gladys 107, 124 Sperling, Kenneth 107 SteIIy, Arthur 107 Stratton, Doris 107 Stevens, Frankie 107 Stevens, Joshua 83, 108, 129, 142, 143, 147 Stevenson, Charles 86, 108, 180 Stewart, Shirley 108 Sumbler, Ella 108 Sycrs, Aaron 108, 118, 119, 145, 158, ,154 Talley, Lee Atrice 108 Taylor, Charles 108, 119, 128, 132 169 Taylor, Earl 108, 118, 122, 126 Thomas, Robert 108, 123, 177 Thompson, Lloyd 108,126,153 Thompson, Joseph 109, 118, 4,126 1 29 142,149,166,1 115,1 Thorton, GerIaId 109 Trice, Eugene 109, 149 Tyler, Clifford 109 Van Wright, Percy 109 V1112, John Lee 109 W3 agacciis Marilyn 109, 125, 145, 1 Washington,1Debomh 109, 133 Watson, Margaret 10 Watson, Shirley 83, 109 Webb, Virginia 29, 109, 118, 7, 133 0 White, Frederick 109 Williams, Clarence 110, 126, 127, 161, 153 Williams, Clark 110 Williams, Clifton 110 Williams, Joyce 110, 127, 131 Williams, Paul 11, 128 Williams, Priscilla 110, 133 Williams, Richard 110 Williams, Sarah 110, 120, 123, 133 Williams, Tommie 110, 126, 127, 164 153 Wilson, James 110, 134 Wiltz, Martha 110, 133 Wright, Glenn 110 Wright, Lawrence 111, 125 Young, James 111 Young, Rose 111