Captain Shreve High School - Log Yearbook (Shreveport, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 350 of the 1969 volume:

Volume two • Captain Shreve High School • Shreveport, La. Introduction ................. 2 Academic .................... 18 School Life...................52 Organizations ............... 78 R.O.T.C......................130 Classes .................... 140 Honors.......................210 Sports...................... 236 Advertising..................286 G Editor Susie FitzGerald Co-Editor Diane Greer Advertising Manager Skipper Grady a Editorial Advisor Carolyn Earley Smith Business Advisor Linda Carruth Carleton Spirit Bonds Gator Students The Gator has become the symbol of the spirit at Captain Shreve. This strong, pulsating enthusiasm plunges the school into the year's beginning activities. One sees the Gator in all forms of student life. He is seen in the halls where boys and girls are discovering friend- ships. Clubs form, and the Gator is seen ren- dering services to the school and community. The Gator takes on new shape in the classroom as the students begin expanding knowledge and inspiring creativity. After weeks pass, ac- complishments become apparent and everyone works toward recognizing achievements. The year has begun. The pace of Gator life is de- manding, but with it comes the goals and dreams for the future. Photograph by Jim Lynch 5 6 Rendering Services . . . - 12 ixpanding Knowledge . . . nspiring Creativity . . . 15 16 17 IlcSss8 it:;:? Mr. Stanley Powell Guides and Directs Sitting behind a desk and settling misunder- standings are not ingredients for an easy life. Mr. Stanley Powell realizes this and sacrifices many hours to aid students. Besides handling visitors and parents, Mr. Powell substitutes for a teacher until another is found. As often as not, he stops in a class to observe or take part in discussions. Mr. Powell must also approve any activities in the school, which is quite a task as something is always happening. Mr. Powell is a friend to all. He unites students, teachers, and parents into Gator supporters. Enthusiasm radiates in the atmos- phere Mr. Powell, our leader, creates around himself and the school. LEFT: Air. Stanley Powell looks over the textbook for geometry classes. BELOW: Mr. Powell takes time out for a cup of coffee in the teachers' lounge. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Powell handed out diplomas at the first graduation. 21 Mr. Wayne Hennigan Creates Enthusiasm ABOVE: Mr. Wayne Hennigan works in support of the stu- dents. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Hennigan takes down the request of a parent. RIGHT: Mr. Hennigan discusses a discipline problem with Mrs. Dunn. 22 TOP LEFT: Mrs. Sarah Rains enjoys her work. ABOVE: Mrs. Rains keeps active files on current school issues. LEFT: Mrs. Rains places a note of importance into a teacher's box. 23 Bane- AntCf Counselors Understand All Student Problems ABOVE: Mrs. Co miel Kendall, senior counselor, looks over a college catalog. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Mable Walker, junior coun- selor, talks to a parent about a student's progress. RIGHT: Miss Inez Franz, sophomore counselor, makes a notation on a student's permanent record. 24 Secretaries, Workers Keep School Operating LEFT: Mrs. Mildred Young and Mrs. Dorothy Savony study a list of the year's planned activities. BELOW: Mrs. Dorotha Layton and Mrs. Carolyn Morris balance the school's budget. 25 ABOVE: The many errands of the office are run by: FRONT ROW: Carol Cordill, Mazie Loyd, Debbie Rivet, Mary Alice Osborne, Ann Dubois, Dcbby Brazell, Sheila Embrey, Janie Owensby, Dixie Davenport, and Betty Putman. BACK ROW: Elaine Waller, Margaret Elsey, Kay Kunkle, Kay Taylor, Cherilyn Lucky, Vicki Paulk, Lois Phelps, Sharon Nolan, Susan Shaver, and Debbie Ladymon. English Courses Stimulate Ideas Literature, grammar, speaking, and writing open new doors to the student in the English department. Included in this department are English, speech, and journalism. English I concentrates on the basics of English grammar. English II undertakes the study of literature and develops a few writing skills. English III teaches the student the correct form for writing and surveys American literature. Eng- lish IV teaches the history of English literature. Speech teaches the interested student how to write and deliver talks. Journalism prepares stu- dents for a career in newspaper writing. RIGHT: A English class works in a group on a story's plot. BOTTOM CENTER: Mrs. Abramson looks dejectedly at the papers she has to grade by the next day. FAR RIGHT: Shelia Baker reads The Canterbury Tales by Chaucer for an extra report. BOTTOM FAR RIGHT: Miss Porter points out the different parts of a paragraph to sophomores Andrea Coffer and Cindy Snelling. AND YOU CAN'T ORGANIZE YOUR 1 9 EXPERIENCE ENGLISH! MRS. LISBETH ABRAMSON . . . English II .. . sponsors Drama Club. MRS. JEANIE BARRETT . . . English III and Speech II . . . sponsors Drama Club. MR. JACK BOGAN . . . Speech I and III .. . sponsors Debate. MRS. GALE BRIDGER . . . English IV . . . sponsors N.H.S. and Senior Class. MRS. LINDA CARLETON . . . English III .. . sponsors Key Club and Business Staff of LOG. MRS. LORETTA GILLIAM . . . English I and II .. . sponsors Football Program Ad Staff and ENTERPRISE Ad Staff. MRS. NELL HEDGES . . . English II and General Business. MRS. ELIZABETH LAWSON . . . English III and Journalism . . . sponsors ENTERPRISE and Quill and Scroll. 26 27 English Emphasizes Communication Growth ABOVE: Mrs. Peterson uses a record to illustrate a technique in English. RIGHT: Carol James delivers a speech in Mr. Bogan's class. FAR RIGHT: Mrs. Bridger presents a lecture on Medieval England. 28 MISS MARY MORRIS . . . English III and American History . . . sponsors F.TA. MRS. GAYLE PETERSON . . . English III and IV . . . sponsors Junior Class. MISS BILLIE PORTER . . . English II and ... sponsors 4-H. MISS MARIE RINAUDO . . . English IV. MRS. CAROLYN SMITH . . . English ... sponsors Editorial Staff of LOG. 29 MRS. OBERAH FISHER . . . American History . . . Economics and Government . . . sponsors Historical Society. MISS GEORGIE LEE . . . World Geography and World History . . . sponsors I Club. MRS. CAROL LOYLESS . . . American History. MISS MARTHA SNEED . . . American History . . . sponsors Junior Class and Homecoming Committee. MISS BARBARA STANDARD . . . Civics and World History . . . sponsors Y-Teens and History Club. Social Studies Guides Thoughts, Expressions The different phases of social studies includes world history, world geography, American history, civics, and government and economics. World geography encompasses the use of maps, globes, and textbooks to understand the physical qualities of the world. World history emphasizes man and his role from the ancient period of history through the Modern period. American history encourages a knowledge, under- standing, and appreciation of American ideals and traditions. One American history class and one American literature class use the humanities ap- proach to present the total picture of American life. Civics involves the study of all levels of government, preparing a student for his role as an American citizen. LEFT: Pat Peatross and Denny Duron discuss the presidential election using the electoral map. FAR LEFT: Miss Sneed explains an American History assignment to Marilyn Van Meter. BELOW: The final touches are added by Diane lies and Hank Cicerone to a World History bulletin board. 31 ABOVE: Mrs. Bennett prepares the class for a test the following day. TOP RIGHT: Ronnie Nierman, Carol Noble, and Martha Crenshaw try to solve the mysteries of Algebra II. RIGHT: Roger Reid demonstrates a geometry problem to the class. 32 Mathematics Requires A Reasoning Process For the college bound student, math offers a variety of courses, starting with general math and going all the way to advanced math. General math takes the students over the basic principles of numbers. Business math teaches the student how to successfully manage math in the business world. Algebra I teaches the student the basics of the structure of a number system, which leads him to the study of geometry. Algebra II deals further with the structure of a number system. Advanced math prepares the student for calculus, abstract algebra, and prob- ability found in the advanced college math classes. Math provides a challenge to the students. MRS. GLADYS ADERHOLD . . . Geometry end Algebra II. MRS. KATHRYN BENNETT . . . Geometry . . . sponsors Sopho- more Class. MR. WILLIE HENDERSON . . . Business Arithmetic. MR. RICK KLEIN . . . Algebra II .. . sponsors Junior Class. MRS. AURIEL LADD . . . Geometry . . . sponsors Sophomore Class. MISS SANDRA McCALLA . . . Algebra II and Advanced Moth . . . sponsors Cheerleaders and Senior Class. MR. TOMMY POWELL . . . General Moth and Algebra I .. . sponsors F.C.A. MISS JACKIE STRONG . . . Business Arithmetic and Algebra I. 33 Girls’ P.E. Exhibits Many Skills Though many people will argue it, physical education is one of the most important courses a student can take. It provides the opportunity for physical development through participation in various games and activities. In the course of one year, physical education teaches health, sports, and other body and mental improvement courses. The basic aim in physical education is to educate the student through a variety of wholesome and interesting activities which will contribute to the physical, mental, and social development of the individual. Football, basketball, baseball, tennis, weight lifting, volley- ball, and archery are only a few of the many sports taught in physical education. RIGHT: Airs. Landrum prepares to deliver a lecture to her gym class. BELOW: Vicki Moore and Jan Tucker practice using the triangle bandage in their first aid course during physical education. MISS JANET TALLEY . . . Girls' P.E. . . . sponsors Girls' Vo lleybdll. MISS MARGIE WORLEY . . . Girls' P.E. . . . sponsors Pep Squad. MRS. RITA CROWDER . . . Girls' P.E. MRS. MARYLOIS LANDRUM . . . Girls' P.E. Squad. sponsors Pep Boys’ MR. LEE HEDGES . . . Boys' P.E. MR. ALDEN REEVES . . . Boys' P.E. . . . sponsors Audio Visuai Aides. MR. BILLY TALTON . . . Boys' P.E. MR. WAYNE TINSLEY . . . Boys' P.E. 36 3.E. Explores Individual Skills FAR LEFT: Weight lifting encourages the boys to develop their skills. LEFT: Tom Thoma agilely carries the football while par- ticipating in a boys' P.E. class game. BOTTOM CENTER: Exercise is stressed as an essential part of boys' P.E. BELOW: Phil Garrison and Charles Dempsey enjoy a game of tennis while learning its skills. 37 ROTC Instills Leadership The ROTC department offers interested boys a chance to learn about and practice military history and tactics, leadership, markmanship, and patriot- ism. The boys study from textbooks furnished by the U.S. Army. Special services to the school include posting the colors every morning at school, at assem- blies, and at home football games. Other activities in which the boys may participate are the drill team, rifle team, the ROTC band, and school and city parades. Boys acquire a sense of personal discipline by wearing and caring for uniforms twice a week and on special occasions. The proper maintenance for weapons is a main ob- jective during the military year. RIGHT: A Company stands at attention for inspection. BOTTOM: Battalion Commander Lieutenant Colonel Donald Calledare and his sponsor Lieutenant Colonel Janet Turner walk through an arch of rifles. SERGEANT MAJOR HENRY CHIASSON . . . Military Science . . . sponsors Rifle Mark- manship Team. MASTER SERGEANT WILLIAM HARPER . . . Military Science . . . sponsors Drill Team and Honor Color Guard. 38 Driver’s Education Teaches Auto Safety Careful—Student Driver is a commonly seen sign notifying others that the driver is in driver's education. These students, through driver's edu- cation, learn proper attitudes and develop safe driving methods. These safe driving methods are taught by group discussions, lectures, textbook readings, and films. The new textbook used in this course is very up- to-date, especially with its illustrations. If approxi- mately thirty students are limited per class, the course can be completed during the school year. A period of six weeks is spent in actual class- room study of safe practices, then the require- ment of six hours driving time is met under prac- ticed supervision. LEFT: Denise Harman tells How to Earn the Keys to Dad’s car. BELOW: Ed Loyd prepares to fill out an application for a driver's license. MR. BILLY WIGGINS . . . Driver's Educa- tion. MR. RAYMOND YOPP . . . Driver's Educa- tion . . . sponsors Safety Council. 39 Business Provides Key to the Future The many sounds of business are heard daily as one walks through the halls of Captain Shreve. Typing, shorthand, general business, and book- keeping are part of the many skills a student can develop while at Captain Shreve. If one takes bookkeeping, he develops the technical skills required for competent performance by a bookkeeper at the beginner's level. In clerical office practice, one masters office duties not in- cluded in other courses to train him for clerical jobs. Shorthand is often the key that opens the door to business opportunities. In Typing I and II, a student learns typing techniques that enable him to become a competent, highly skilled typist. FAR LEFT: Mrs. Isgclt points to the letters her class is to type. LEFT: Airs. Flanigan uses the Switchcraft Multi-channel Lab to aid the students in practicing shorthand. BOTTOM LEFT: To learn to type, the student must practice daily. Judy Hinkic, Laurie Smith, Elizabeth Neal, and Emily Slaughter follow this theory. BELOW: Nancy Clark, Lisa Osteen, and Jan Neson learn to operate adding machines. MRS. JEANETTE COLLINS . . . Typing I and II and Clerical Practice . . . sponsors F.B.L.A. and R.O.T.C. MRS. DOROTHY FLANIGAN . . . Shorthand I and II and Book- keeping I .. . sponsors F.B.L.A. MRS. DAISY ISGETT . . . Typing I and Bookkeeping I . . . sponsors F.B.L.A. 41 Science Searches Out Realms of Mysteries The Science Deparment includes general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. These offer the interested student a wide variety of subjects for further study. General science provides a general understand- ing of the principles of science. Biology proceeds to study organic life in various forms. Chemistry students learn by experiments and study the structure and changes that matter undergoes. Physics is the study of the inter-reaction of matter and energy. These courses provide an excellent background for students who plan to major in science at college. The teachers work to provide an interesting course of study for the eager students. RIGHT: Jane Adair examines a model of the ear. CENTER: Ken Williams uses a microscope in biology to peer into the world of microscopic animals. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Boston demon- strates the use of a slide rule to his physics class. MRS. BARBARA BAYSDEN . . . General Science . . . sponsors Science Club. MRS. NEMA HENRY . . . Biology. MR. BOBBY HORNE . . . General Science and Biology. MR. RICHARD MILLET . . . Chemistry. MR. MATHEW PERDUE . . . Biology. 42 Foreign Languages Aid a World Understanding Foreign language involves everyone, everyday, in some way. To better understand other coun- tries, it is an excellent idea to study another lan- guage or languages. Included in the foreign lan- guage department are Latin, French, and Spanish. In most of these languages, the second, third and fourth year are included for a further study. The purpose for taking a language, especially in the first year, is to give students an under- standing of the basics in writing and speaking. The French club, Spanish club, and Latin club are sponsored by the respective teachers, and allow the student to broaden his study of the language. RIGHT: Mrs. Houchin points out Latin words on the map of ancient Rome. BELOW: Mr. Goodman teaches students how to pronounce a Spanish verb. CENTER: French students Renee Lieber and Ellen Russell use the tape recorder to aid in pronunciation. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Dcville helps Debbie Ladymon conjugate a verb. 44 MRS. LOUIE CHAIFANT . . . French I, II, III, and IV . . . sponsors French Club. MR. CHARLES DeVILLE . . . French I and American History . . . sponsors French Club. MRS. JUDY DUNN . . . Spanish II, III, and IV . . . sponsors Spanish Club. MR. JACK GOODMAN . . . Spanish I. . . sponsors Spanish Club. MRS. ISABEL HOUCHIN . . . Latin II, III, and IV . . . sponsors Junior Classical League and Sophomore Class. MRS. MARGUERITE WEATHERLY . . . Latin I. 45 Home Ec Develops Skill Through the study of clothing, foods, homes and home furnishings, self improvements, child care and development, and family relations, home economic students strive to strengthen personal, home, and family living through helping indivi- duals. The home economic students enjoy the facili- ties of modern laboratories. The latest equipment adorns the rooms. There are single purpose labs for foods and clothing, and dual purpose labs for laundry. Outside activities include FHA and 4-H. Girls benefit in planning future careers as home- makers from home economics. Many girls find opportunities awaiting them when they leave high school. BELOW: Valerie Liles displays one of her own creations made in home economics. RIGHT: Linda Parsons prepares her coal to be hemmed during her home ec class. MRS. FRANCES RIFE . . . Home Econo- mics I, II, III, and IV and Home and Family Living . . . sponsors F.HA. 46 Industrial Arts Teach a Variety of Subjects Industrial Arts Expands The many aspects of industry are taught in the courses of the industrial arts department. Mechanical drawing, electronics, and small motors cover the courses included in this department. Many areas are covered in every course; for instance, mechanical drawing, architectural draw- ing, and engineering drawing are studied. These areas give each student a knowledge of the lan- guage of industry, both in reading and making his own plans. Electronics teaches theory of elec- tricity and the use of its equipment. The course, small motors, develops in the student the ability to operate, assemble, disassemble, and maintain engines. LEFT: Mr. Pedro instructs Bill Lynn in the techniques of mechani- ce! drawing. BELOW: Charles Fletcher, Danny Adcock, and Robert Putch utilize their knowledge in attempting to re- assemble a motor. MR. RUSSELL PEDRO . . . Mechanical Drawing I, II, and ... sponsors Industrial Arts Club. MR. VINCENT TUMINELLO . . . Small Motors, Industrial Arts, and Electronics . . . sponsors Industrial Arts Club. 47 Art Courses Instigate New Ideas and Designs Something new was added to the art depart- ment at Captain Shreve—commercial art. Art courses along with commercial art help to en- courage the gifted student in the development of creative expression. The new commercial art course familiarizes students with the elements, tools, and materials that are the basis of producing any work of art. To help the student better understand, demon- strations, field trips, and visual presentation are offered by the art teachers. Through these courses, the Art Club will keep student work on display throughout the building and will begin a collec- tion of framed art work to be hung in the office complex, lounge, cafeteria, and library. BELOW: Ginger Clarke works on a display during class. RIGHT: Karen Grann studies the intricacies of art. MR. CHARLES FITZPATRICK . . . Art I, III, and IV . . . sponsors Shreve Audubon Art Society. MR. FRED GOZA . . . Commercial Art and Art II . . . sponsors Shreve Audobon Art Society. 48 Music Stimulates Mind The music department consists of three divi- sions: choir, orchestra, and band. All are devoted to the study of fine musical literature. The band studies how to play musical instru- ments, and they perform different marching feats during football games at halftime. The orchestra studies fine works of music and how to further technical skills involved. The choir studies sight reading and the proper use of the voice, through the singing of great vocal literature. Music brings unknown talents to the surface. A deeper appre- ciation for the world surroundings is achieved through the study of music. LEFT: Kathy Stall accompanies Chris Middleton during a prac- tice session for the choir. BELOW: Bill Willis earnestly practices his piece for the half-time routine. MR. GORDON FERGUSON . . . Band and R.O.T.C. Band . . . sponsors Band and R.O.T.C. Band. MR. WALTER MINNIEAR . . . Choir and Orchestra . . . sponsors Choir and Orches- tra. 49 D.E. Opens New Doors Learning a trade for future jobs is the purpose of Distributive Education. Students stay in school a half-day, then leave for work. The students' jobs range from selling clothes to working at packaging in a pharmacy. Students not planning to go to college have an excellent chance for learning a trade and obtaining ex- perience needed. It also offers the college bound student an opportunity to earn money for some of his college expenses. Many students find this the perfect opportunity to enhance their future careers. The experience one gains from these Distributive Education jobs is valuable to him for the rest of his life. RIGHT: Burt Archer easily fits in his D.E. job at Archer's Pharmacy. BELOW: David Atkins proves to be a hard worker for J. C. Penney's. FAR RIGHT BOTTOM: Phil Gatton arranges a display at Havorty's. FAR RIGHT TOP: Frances Crouch hunts for an article of clothing for a customer. 50 MRS. JAN OTWEIL . . . Distributive Education . . . sponsors D.E.C.A. Activity Is Progressing For every student there are equal opportunities at Captain Shreve. The key to the enjoyment of these activities is involvement, and through this, a student gains a better outlook on school, faculty, and friends. This section is dedicated to the aver- age student and his opportunities in the extra- curricular activities of school. Whether the interest of the individual lies in selling cookbooks, supporting games, decorating bulletin boards, making a Christmas present for Kathleen DeSilva, or working on yearbook, the activities are available to everyone and allow the expression of all possible talents. So, here is the yearbook's interpretation, a sample of the activi- ties, making the eventful year of 1968-69. TOP FAR LEFT: Enthusiasm is typical of our basketball games. LEFT: One of the home economics projects included a Christ- mas quilt made for Kathleen DeSilva. Pictured with it are Sharron Woodward, Debbie Anderson, Sheryl Theis, Elizabeth West, Debbie Thomas. Honda Huddleston, and Daphne Grady. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Mrs. Savony and Lois Phelps talk about the F.H.A. cook book compiled of famous recipes by home economics teachers. BOTTOM CENTER: Gail Meyer and Carol Dixon look through the first yearbook at a getting-acquainted coke party. BELOW: The art department really adds to the Christmas spirits by decorating the bulletin boards. Sandle Cox and Kathy Hurst help in putting it up. 55 Activity Is Involvement Decorating Christmas trees, making an old lady out of a young girl, organizing meetings of var- ious clubs, arranging field trips to Centenary and Airline—all this becomes the life of the school. The contributions were welcomed in every field. The drama club could not successfully put on its play without first learning the correct tech- niques of make-up. The physics class could not progress without new and modern equipment, and Christmas just would not have been the same without the chemistry department's molecular tree. These various projects had such a large range it was impossible for one to reproduce them all. The organizations at Captain Shreve are so active this page could only capture a few. RIGHT: Art Club members attend a meeting with a speaker from Northeast's an department. TOP CENTER: F.B.LA. members, Linda Baglcy and Susan Towns, board the school bus to Airline. TOP RIGHT: Debra Wimberley is transformed into an old lady by Mrs. Sprayberty using theatrical make-up. BELOW: John Short, Galen Hopper, and Steve Vanderkuy add their decorations to the famous Millet molecular tree. BOTTOM CENTER: Craig Lewis, Mike Caraway, Burt Archer, and John Stillman listen to a Centenary physics professor explain the concept of new techniques through modern equipment. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Skipper Reid addresses the industrial arts club at an after-school meeting. 56 57 Foreign Clubs Enrich If one can speak a language other than Eng- lish, then Captain Shreve might have something to offer. Latin, Spanish, and French students enjoy staying after school and participating in club ac- tivities with classmates. Language clubs explore deeper into the social level of their related countries. Examples include a native-born French speaker, skits made colorful by the Roman style, and customs of Spain, such as a fiesta or a pinata. Since these clubs have been established, they have provided open opportunities for many stu- dents. Each individual has profited proportionately to his time and efforts devoted. RIGHT: Greetings of Joyeux Noel were wished to French Club members, Anne Williams, Brevard Hall, and Melanie Noble from their guest speaker. TOP CENTER: Members of the Spanish club get a good laugh as blinded Cathie Alvord takes her turn at the pinata. FAR RIGHT: Patti Dunaway participates in a skit, adding color to the annual Latin Club banquet. BELOW: Mike Howell presides over the Latin Club banquet. Seated with him are officers Patti Dunaway, Libby Alexander and Carol James. BOTTOM CENTER: A fiesta is found appropriate for Spanish clubbers during the holiday season. Seniors Look Forward Seniors of the Class of 1969 have worked dili- gently throughout the year to deserve the praise which will be theirs when they take their final walk through the halls of Captain Shreve. The Senior class, characterized by its devotion to the school, aggressive leadership, and desire to be of help to fellow students has proved to be of vital importance in the development of the school as well as its members. Through various school spon- sored and outside activities, seniors have helped to promote enthusiasm, eagerness for knowledge, and overwhelming school spirit. The patient and hard-working seniors have learned that co-opera- tion and determination are essential to success. TOP: Seniors anticipate their turn to be measured for cap and gowns. This is the climax of their senior year. BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Peterson collects money from senior girls, Megan Smith and Glenda Wallace. Each senior donated money to leave a gift to the school. This year's gift was a set of gold plated letters spelling the name of the school. BELOW CENTER: Jean Crites orders her invitations while Jimmy McClamroch, Glenda Wallace, and Gary Ashley look on. 60 TOP: Senior boys listen earnestly to a speaker on the subject of Selective ServiceThese boys are required to have so many hours in assemblies on the draft. BELOW RIGHT: Scott Pender is measured for his gown. 61 From the Junior Year It's the wonderful year of junior seniority, the half-way point. Working for honors, people, and goals, the Junior Class progresses. No longer mere children in the land of decision, they work their way to the top of the ladder. It's the year of transition, of positive junior thinking, and of in-betweeness; a year of waking up, noticing, and becoming aware of the world around them, a year of working and establishing. Showing their support and enthusiasm, the Junior Class hosts a spirit rally. Baking cakes, and selling flowers, they make possible the glorious and memorable Prom. It's only a year, nine months, but it's the junior year, and it's unforgettable. TOP RIGHT: Juniors, Marilyn Smith and Rosemary Davis proudly presents Captain Shreve's mascot, AI E. Gator. BELOW LEFT: juniors, Bobby Sprayberry and Randy Colvin display outstand- ing spirit at a spirit assembly. BELOW RIGHT: Glynn House sells decorated cupcakes to students who supported the spirit rally given by the Junior Class, in order to raise money to help put on the annual Junior Prom in the spring. These activities were supported by the Junior Class, and were rewarded by the success of the Prom. 62 TOP RIGHT: Juniors, Claire Huhn, Hank Dreyfuss, and Kate Belchic, together with Mr. Ferguson and Mr. Minncar produced the Alma Mater. BOTTOM: Juniors participate in a doughnut- eating contest at a spirit breakfast. Shown here, Billy Addison and Charles McCartney compete with other students at the breakfast sponsored by Key Club. 63 Sophomores Experience Sophomores at Captain Shreve, who were filled with anxiety as the school doors opened for them for the first time last fall, have found their first year in high school to be one filled with excite- ment and numerous activities. Perhaps one of the greatest desires of a sophomore student is to be involved. This year, the sophomore class was so filled with such enthusiasm and school spirit that it proved to be stiff competition for both the junior and senior classes. Participating in school func- tions, accepting responsibilities, learning good sportsmanship, and achieving success in scholastic abilities are all typical of this year's sophomore class. TOP RIGHT: Kathy Despot, a sophomore student, carefully reads the information on a poster advertising the Talent Show by the Debate Club. BOTTOM: Proudly performing the sophomores' favorite cheer, the cheerleaders yell: What's the Sophomore Battle Cry? TOP, FAR LEFT: Cynthia Harrell, a new transfer student from Houston, Texas fills out a registration form. TOP FAR RIGHT: Sophomore students, Carol James and Mike Mark fill Easter baskets which were delivered to needy children at Easter. FAR BOTTOM: Miss Franz, the sophomore counselor, talks with sophomore, John McCook. (A 65 Homecoming Is Courts, Crowns and Coming Home What does it mean to come back to school when it took so long to graduate? It is an abun- dance of activities and greetings, making a great homecoming to welcome back the Captain's first graduating class. After receptions, banners, and dances began, the victory game over C. E. Byrd was inevitable. Homecoming ceremonies could not have been as effective without the heartwarming alma mater, the pep squad's crown, and the home- coming court. Organizations working together proved the co-operation of participating students. Yes, there will always be a homecoming at Cap- tain Shreve, but this was a memorable first of our second inspiring year. UPPER CENTER: Pep squad's part in the homecoming ceremonies took hours of work and planning. The outcome is a crown. UPPER RIGHT: Patrice Foster looks on as someone grooves to the music of The Excuses. LOWER CENTER: Terry Johnson and J. C. Broome return with their undying Gator spirit. ABOVE: The National Honor Society provided a warm welcoming to the class of '68. Graduates pictured are Bill Normand, Mike Richards, Jet Lorant, Cindy Dalton and Ed Demmel. 66 ABOVE: The homecoming court included: escort Gary Thames, sophomore maid Susan Hamm; escort John Norton, junior maid Debbie Ladymon; escort Jeff Crane, senior maid Ann Rigling; escort Bobby Tucker, senior maid Susie Nelson; escort Richard McKenzie, Queen Susie Fitzgerald; escort Randy Harig, senior maid D. D. Nurdin; escort F. A. Moore, junior maid Amy Peninger; and escort Barry Savory, sophomore maid Noel Benoit. Crown and flower bearers were Will Baysdcn and Cherry Dunn. 67 Assemblies Stimulate Throughout the school year, assemblies play an important role in the promotion of enthusiasm, school spirit, and the eagerness of the student body in an effort to gain more knowledge. In- terest is stimulated by programs centered around various topics ranging from academic subjects, such as history and science to spirit assemblies and special holiday assemblies. Communication among the student body, fac- ulty, and outside guests is greatly promoted through the exchange of ideas in the various as- semblies. Students as well as faculty members become better acquainted with progress in the world today. Assemblies are most important in adding color to the activities of the school year. 68 LEFT: Congressman Joe D. Waggonner takes time out to speak to the student body. FAR LEFT: Janie Owensby and Bobby Tucker boost the spirit of the Gators in a pep rally. BELOW FAR LEFT: Goldilocks, Mike Howell, pursues her victory over the Bolton Bears. BELOW CENTER: A representative from NASA demonstrates the stages of rockets. BELOW: Faculty members, Mr. Boston and Mr. Millet, join in a skit before a football game. 69 Drama Stirs Students in Creative Abilities Drama students work very hard learning the basics and technicals of the acting business. Dur- ing the year, the students attempt to put on a production for the benefit of the students. The members of this art learn not only how to act and deliver lines, but also how to put make-up on the characters so that they may seem to come alive to the audience. They learn how to enter and exist on the stage. The students sometimes visit professional productions and even are allowed to work at the Little Theater for extra hours. Work- ing around actors acquaints the students with ex- perience that otherwise could not be learned in years of lectures. Nothing can take the place of experience. TOP: In preparing for a play, there ere many things to consider. Make-up is an important factor. There are techniques in putting on make-up correctly. Shown here, Beverly Egan puts on false eyelashes. BOTTOM: On stage, there are directions to remem- ber, such as stage right, stage left, and exit. Shown here are: Debbie Epps, Randy Colvin, and Beverly Egan. Randy is trying to show Beverly where she is to stand and when to exit. 70 Orchestra Is Diligent Practicing diligently is something that the mem- bers of the orchestra learn to accept and expect as they were chosen for this select group; but their hard work is rewarded when they hear the glowing comments after each performance. Even though they are small in number, the orchestra is large in spirit and diligence. They perform at various functions such as assemblies, during the year. The members are chosen for their devotion and skill at their various talents. Con- certs and assemblies are enriched by these people who practice so long and put in tiring hours, though it is obvious that their time is not wasted when their music rings forth. TOP: Suzanne Adams, a junior member of the Concert Orches- tra, displays her unusual ability to play the French horn during a practice session. Practice makes perfect. BOTTOM: Shown with their director, Mr. Walter Minniear, members of the 1968-69 Orchestra are: Marni Cicerone, Steve Stein, Cindy Al- derson, Mark Watson, Thomas Wilson, and Suzanne Adams. 71 Developing Character In the fall of 1968, the Student Council began working to serve the student body. The Student Council runs much the same way as our federal government and aids in the training for and practice of good citizenship. This organization co- ordinates the activity program and sponsors pro- jects which will benefit the entire school. A representative and alternate from each home- room, senators, and officers all combine to make up this organization. The Student Council sponsored the school store, and chartered buses so that the students could attend the out-of-town games. The most exciting event of the year. Homecoming, was also sponsored by this organization. TOP: Lilly Grady, a Student Council representative, sells a Homecoming ticket to Larry Logan. Homecoming, sponsored by the Student Council was only one of the many activities which were supported by the student body. BOTTOM: Bob Keasler reserves a seat on the bus to the Neville game. Mile Howell adds his name to the list of students who planned to attend the state play-off game against the Neville Rebels of Monroe. 72 ROTC Builds Real Men The snapping of commands and the crack of rifles are just two of the sounds one hears when he visits some of the activities of the ROTC. Everyday services to the school includes posting the colors before school begins and retiring the colors after school, plus posting the colors at assemblies. Activities during the year included many meets for the rifle and drill competition teams, such as the trip to Arlington in April. The drill team participated in many parades on invitation; and the rifle teams, divided into A and B, entered many competitions against other teams in the city league. This year's Military Ball was held on January 31 for all cadets. TOP: One of the many activities of the R.O.T.C. cadets is to post and retire the colors before and after school. Shown here, Darrell Moyer and Phillip Lunsford, are posting the colors in front of the building. The cadets take turns in performing this duty and are considered a valuable asset to the school. BOTTOM: Carroll Aderhold, a third year member of the R.O.T.C., lectures to first year members on the different parts of the rifle. Learning this information and also the correct usage of the rifle is very important to all member of the R.O.T.C. 73 Interact Is Devoted to School and Community Serving the school and the community are just a few of the activities carried on by this year's Interact Club. These boys take time after school and on weekends to participate in various club activities. Long hours were spent collecting for the Poppy Drive and the March of Dimes. The club has had several money making projects such as the sale of student directories and the Faculty- Interact Basketball Game. The money raised went to pay for a foster child, who the club supports. These young men work together in a group dedicated to service and international understand- ing. The members must maintain a 2.5 grade aver- age while serving the school and community. TOP: A project of Interact is to produce the student directory. Shown here, Randy Harig and Diane lies use their sales talks to persuade people to purchase such a treasure. BELOW LEFT: The younger generation is always trying to show the older generation that they are better. Jack DuBois jumps for the ball during the Faculty Student Basketball Came. BELOW RIGHT: Faculty cheerleaders are: Miss Porter, Mr. Millet, Mr. DeVille, and Mrs. Smith. 74 Key Club Pursues Duty Devoted Service is a phrase that best de- scribes the activities of the Key Club at Captain Shreve. With integrity and enthusiasm Key Clubbers have worked steadfastly throughout the school year, both in an effort to serve the school through various projects to strengthen the char- acter and ideas of its members. Influenced by the devotion and determination displayed by the mem- bers of Key Club, students and faculty have grown to realize that character is gained through achievement and co-operatiorl. For members of the Key Club, the past year was filled with experiences and activities which provided excellent opportunities for their ex- pression of eagerness to be of service to others. TOP: Tim Abendroth demonstrates how shoe polish works. Key Club sold shoe polish for a money-making project. BELOW LEFT: Mike Meyers gives his service by helping serve rolls in the cafeteria. BELOW RIGHT: Sam Burmingham votes by secret ballot ’ in the school's presidential election sponsored by Key Club. 75 Z Clubbers Prepare for Leadership and Duty The Shreve Z Club is a girl's service organiza- tion sponsored by the Zonta International. These girls are chosen from sophomore, junior, and sen- ior classes on the basis of leadership, character, and scholarship. The club serves the school, and community, develops better citizenship, and pre- pares for leadership. Projects undertaken throughout the year are on a school, community, national, and international basis. The Z Clubbers helped the cafeteria staff by serving rolls. They sponsored a paperback book drive to send to the soldiers in Viet Nam. They decorated the Christmas tree in the front hall and made stockings for the children at Con- federate Memorial Hospital. TOP: Claire Blackwell, a senior member of the Z Club, helpfully pins the tiny gold Z Club pin onto Debra Wimberley's blazer. BOTTOM LEFT: Debra Wimbcrley, Patty Dunaway, and Claire Blackwell, all members of the Z Club, work together to prepare the table where they served dinner to members of the School Board. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jerry Gail Parrish, a senior member of the Z Club collects paperback books from a senior student, Jeanette Rodgers. 76 A- Ll- Co j, «Sapie NavkjnS J)ctnco 9:0o-ix “Gators Are Greater” Planting the Gator Spirit in the heart of every student is the duty and joy of each Gatorette. Through the echo of their drums and their en- thusiastic chants, they promote the spirit of the entire student body. The Pep Squad is composed of juniors and seniors with a grade average of 2.00. The Drum Corp consists of 14 senior girls. The Gatorettes strive to build within themselves the spirit and pride of Captain Shreve which eventually must be spread throughout the entire student body. The Pep Squaders made posters, sold spirit tags, and gave the athletic teams various good luck charms. They worked hard to put on a Sadie Hawkins Dance featuring The Webb. TOP RIGHT: Gail Boswell, a senior student end member of the Gatorettes, carefully reads the information on a poster adver- tising the Sadie Hawkins' Dance. BELOW: Jeanette Rodgers gives helpful advice to Linda Dixon, Sandy Wilson, Janis Wil- liams, Kami Hudson, and Janet Freeman as they decorate for the Sadie Hawkins' Dance ' 77 Student Council Again Sponsors School Store Working for and with the school, the Student Council has performed many worthy services to students and community alike. Officer, repre- sentatives, and senators meet to discuss services and policies for the school. Activities of the Student Council this year have included operating the school store for students who need supplies and working during games selling concessions. Their bulletin board informed students of future activities at school. Also, for the first district basketball game against Byrd, they hosted a spirit feast. Representatives are chosen from homerooms and transfer all business news to the homeroom. The Student Council sets an example of courtesy. RIGHT: Archer Frierson presided over the 1968-1969 Student Council. CENTER RIGHT: The vice-president's job is a busy one as Richard McKenzie can well testify. BELOW RIGHT: Dean Woods sells Barbara Hysell some supplies from the school store. FAR RIGHT: The two sophomore senators are Mary Anne Messina and Randy Lyle. ABOVE: Representatives are, front row, Mary Alice Osborn, Linda Eberhardt, Chouttie Blanchard, Susie LeSagc, Celeste St. Martin, Debbie Koelcmoy, Brenda Lindsey, Gail Boswell. Second Row: Don Ashley, Phillip Legler, Pam Wilson, Garen McGregor, Diane Greer, Margaret Elscy, Sherri Dixon, Patsy Woodall, Ginger Wilson, Mary Jane Larsen, Mary Jo Nolen, Debbie Ladymon, Sandra Prados, Melanie Noble, Lilly Grady, Claire Maffett, Kathy Stall, Renee Lieber. Back Row: Patrick Carrington, Doug Smith, Bill Conly, Denny Durron, Dicky Sandifer, Nyle Politz, Murrell Stansell, Randy Colvin, Kirby Simmons, John Frierson, David Delouche, David Smith, Lenny Lyle, Renee Scheider, Larry Logan, Skipper Grady, Joan Weatherly, Scott Williamson. 80 81 Student Council Sponsors First Homecoming ABOVE: The senators, who help plan Student Council activities, include girls, Janie Owensby, Ginger Clarke, Alice deRochmont, Martht Crenshaw, Cindy George, and, boys, Jim Larmoyeux, Bobby Tucker, F. A. Moore, Mike Howell, Dean Woods, and Lang Wedgeworlh. TOP After many hours of work by the Student Council, the first homecoming proved to be a huge success. ABOVE RIGHT: Parliamentariar Larry Brazil, shows Regina Jue, corresponding secretary, a few of the rules of parliamentary procedure. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Everyone en joyed the pep assembly the week the Student Council was in charge of it. Shown here are Mike Howell, Bobby Tucker, and Dean Woods 82 iOVE Alternates are, front row: Jim Larmoyeux, Jan Lewis, Jill Graham, Lucllcn Florshcim, Carolyn Echols, Claire Huhn, Lisa Good- in, Linda Jue, Bonnie Bliss, Eddie Lyons, D. D. Nurdin, Tim FitzGerald, Susie FitzGerald, and Peggy Cummings. Second row: Buddy arnock, Randy Oberlag, Hank Cicerone, Debbie Kurz, Carol Alvord, Mosie O'Reilly, Terry Shearer, Marsha Rccknagel, Jeri atherwood, Dru Marsalis, Carole McCutchcon, Ralph McLean, Vicki Tarlton, Elaine Waller, Jerry Gail Parrish, David Sour, Bill Nader, nmy Culliton. Back row: Jeff Crane, Si san Hamm, Lee Pickard, Patti Page, Charles McCartney, Bobby Matkin, Neil Erwin, Sharon iorge, Steve Brian, Lake George, Mike Petree, Shelby Houston, John Luck, Edd Lynn, Chris Middleton, Billy Bone, Dave Atkins, and ;ve Crutchfield. 83 7 V OPPOSITE PAGES, UPPER LEFT: Treasurer, Don Akchin, sells Student Council-sponsored homecoming ticket. LOWER LEFT: Ellen Tadlock takes notes during meeting as one of her duties. MIDDLE: Student Council meets in morning session. RIGHT PAGE, UPPER: Miss Franz approves future plans of the council for Archer Frier- son, the president. LOWER: Student Council-sponsored concession stand is open for most functions at the school. Here, Bobby Tucker and Sharon George stay busy at one of the basketball games. 85 Z Club Enlightens the Season of Christmas Decorating the school's Christmas tree, singing to hospitalized children, and serving at the Ad- ministrators' Dinner tells only of a few of the many services the Z Club does for its school and community. The girls chosen for Z Club are cap- able of handling most any type job from sewing Christmas stockings to serving coffee. Z Club is a service organization under Zonta Club. A member is present at each regular meet- ing of the Z Club. Each girl is required to work at least thirty hours a year for their school, church, and community. RIGHT: 1 Club officers are, front row: Jerry Gail Parrish, treasurer; Sandra Pradow, junior board member; and Vicki Tarleton, senior board member; back row: Michelle Dickens, vice-president, and Shelia Hansen, secretary. ABOVE: Club members are, front row: Martha Crenshaw, Ellen Russell, Michelle Dickens, Wanda Warner, and Susie LeSage. Second row: Marjorie McWilliams, Regina Jue, Shelia Hansen, Melanie Noble, Jane McHorse, Vicki Tarleton, and Anne Williams. Back row: Miss Lee, Ellen Tadlock, Janie Owensby, Ginger Clarke, Alice de Rochemont, Libby Alexander, Jerry Gail Parrish, Elaine Waller, Cindy George, and Sandra Prados. 86 ABOVE RIGHT: Sophomore members of Z Club are Carol James, Carol Tucker, Carol Kerr, Barbara Ewing, Pam Jordan, and Susan Hamm. LEFT: As president, Jane McHorse runs off ditto sheets for Z Club. ABOVE: Claire Blackwell, Shelia Han- sen, and Martha Crenshaw help the Z Club gather food for the canned food drive. 87 TOP LEFT: This year's Key Club officers are Dick Williams, treasurer; F. A. Moore, president; Doug Smith, sergeant-at-arms; Jimmy McClam rock, senior board member; and Don Akchin, secretary. ABOVE: Front row: Russell Brabham, Randy Oberlag, Jeff Crane, and Mrs. Carle- ton. Center Row: Richard McKenzie, Roger Reid, Archer Frierson, Larry Hiller, John Frierson, Bobby Malkin, Larry Brazil, Dennis Webb, Ncii Erwin, Bobby Tucker, and Sherwood Bailey. Back Row: Paul Rudolph, Craig Springmeyer, Jimmy McClamrock, Dick Williams, Lang Wedge- worth, Tim Abendroth, George Moore, Bill Conly, Doug Smith, Rick Robertson, Mike Meyer, and Keith Shackelford. 88 Key Club Answers Some of Santa Claus’ Mail Did Santa Claus ever answer one of your Christmas letters? Answering Santa's mail was one of the many varied activities Key Club spon- sored throughout the year. They also sold pop- pies, fed twenty families at Thanksgiving, and sponsored the vocational guidance programs in February. Program meetings are held once a month, discussing such subjects as the FBI and smoking. Through the service these high school boys render, they grow into young men and eventu- ally good citizens. These boys are chosen for membership after displaying a willingness to serve. They must have a 2.5 grade average and be a Captain Shreve student. CENTER LEFT: Key Club was privileged to have the Princess of Rumania speak to one of its meetings. She is pictured here by Mrs. Carleton and surrounded by Mr. Powell, F. A. Moore, Richard McKenzie, and Mr. Princehouse. BOTTOM LEFT: The spirit breakfasts, a project of Key Club, proved to be a huge success. BELOW: Key Club sponsors are Cindy George, D. D. Nurdin, Becky Jorden, Debbie Simms, Amy Peninger, and Susan Hamm. 89 Interact Helps Community Interact members kept busy with the Poppy Drive, Heart Fund, and March of Dimes during the 1968-69 school year. Many times they spon- sored activities for entertainment as well as for financial reasons. They sponsored the student directories, a basketball game, and a car wash. Their student directories can be seen in the hands of nearly all Captain Shreve students. The Interact Club was organized to promote goodwill in the community through service. This fellowship helps boys learn to work together under a certain cause. Meetings are held every other week on Thursday mornings. Interacts sponsor is Mr. Tuminello. UPPER LEFT: Larry Logan looks on during Interact assembly. UPPER RIGHT: Randy Harig and sponsors, Suzy Nelson, Claire Goldsworthy, Janie Owcnsby, Diane lies, Patsy Woodall, Chout- tie Blanchard, Diane Demopulos. LOWER LEFT: Interact officers, top to bottom, Randy Harig, president; Larry Logan, vice-presi- dent and District Governor; Jim Larmoyeaux, secretary; Edward Blanchard, treasurer; Tommy Arceneaux, sergeant-at-arms and District Chaplain. LOWER MIDDLE: Member Mark Florsheim works diligently on Gator List. ABOVE: This year's members are front row: Mr. Tuminello, Randy Harig, Buddy Warnock, Jim Larmoyeaux, Steve Lorant, Craig Lewis, Skipper Grady, Randy Lyle, David Sour, Chris Kalston, Jim Elgin, Phil Neal, Larry Logan, Donny Wilson. Second Row: Bob Thrall, Phillip Foster. Ed Lynn, Mike DeLce, Rod Carroll, John Robertson, George McDowell, Frank Corely, Tommy Arceneaux, Peyton Kelley, Jack Dubois, Mike Caraway, Stan Dcnoux. Third Row: Cliff Brown, Bill Henderson, John Garner, Mark Florsheim, Curt Rymer, Edward Blanchard, Nyle Politz, Harry Townsend, Pat Carrington, Skipper Reid, Tom Schowalter, Doug Martini, John Hayten, Richard Emch, John Gaydos. 91 4-H Members Strive to Promote Leadership Qualities During the year, the 4-H completed four awards and scholarships in local, state, and national di- visions. Each member, along with attending the regular meetings, kept an individual project re- port. They were given points according to their enthusiasm, participation, program work, and con- duct. The requirements for membership are only an avid interest in 4-H work and an initiative to do a job well. The 4-H strives to promote leadership, citizenship, scholarship, education, skills, and a sense of competition. This year's sponsor is Miss Billie Porter, who tries to keep her club enthu- siastic and active. RIGHT: Members include; on the ground, Trudy Turner, Kittye Kiper, Linda Martin; sitting. Ginger Jones, Lindy Smith, Geraldine Wailes, president; standing, Bobby Hamncr, program chairman; Gary Gilgrease, vice-president; Miss Porter, sponsor; Robby Thompson, Frank Schwartzenburg, Johnny Goins, and David Day, treasurer. 92 Cafeteria Workers - Behind-the-Scene Help Serving plates, stacking dishes, taking money, and cooking food only touch on the services the cafeteria workers do for the school. Volunteer help is taken from students who wish to work. These students serve rolls and desserts, replenish the supply of silverware, and empty trays on to the conveyor belt. These behind-the-scene workers play a large part in the life of Captain Shreve. Again this year Mrs. Kathleen Johnson, manager, planned meals of varied foods, trying to please every- one. The spirit breakfasts and feast, the football banquet, the R.O.T.C. spaghetti supper, and the Administrators' Dinner were planned and pre- pared by Mrs. Johnson, making her job a busy one. LEFT: Max Haigh serves rolls as a student volunteer worker in the cafeteria. ABOVE: Workers are front row: Lindy Smith, Ben Brown, Philip Lunsford, Len Moyer, and Jorgi Jarzabek. Second row; Joe Bands, Max Haigh, Roy Monarch, Dicky Sandifer, Bill Bray, Mrs. Kathleen Johnson, and Mrs. Melba Pennington. Audio-Visual Members Aid Faculty, Students Constantly answering pleas for projectors and other equipment from teachers keeps the audio- visual members very busy. They keep a record of the equipment checked out to the different teachers. They are seen hurrying through the halls performing their necessary assignments. The membership consists of those who work in the audio-visual department. A member gives up his study hall to be of service to the school and the teachers. A member must be willing to work very diligently, and he must be a respon- sible student. These boys are a very vital aid to the faculty. They are sponsored by Coach Reeves. BELOW RIGHT: Members, standing, are Pat Southerland, Doug Smith, and, sitting. Bill Welch. Coach Reeves is the sponsor. RIGHT: Bill Welch hurries to take a projector to one of the teachers. BELOW: Doug Smith checks one of the projectors to make sure it is in good working order. Students Aid Librarians One of the most vital parts of Captain Shreve is the library. From this active part of the school comes the Library Club. Each member must be a library assistant. They are seen each day straightening books, checking books, and other library duties. These assistants are familiar with every part of the library and give help to stu- dents having a hard time finding something. The Library Club's purpose is to give efficient library service to students and faculty of the school, to further interest and pride in the school, and to improve each member's library skills. Many of these members go on to careers in library work. LEFT: Library workers, Glenda Wallace and Marcia Pou, help Ann Kinnebrew check out books. BELOW: The Librarians are Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Valore. LEFT: First Row: Marilyn Sudds, Lisa Goodwin, Lynn Avinger, Anne Kic. Second Row.- Sharon Woodard, Vicki Velven, Jacquc May field, Susan Elkins, Marcia Pou. Third Row: Glenda Wallace, Diana Allen, Linda Robertson, Claire Blackwell. Fourth Row: Lindy Smith, Connie Jackson, Kitti Gaiennie. Fifth Row: Jim Harbour, Jerry Blanton, Len Moyer. 95 FCA Inspires Members To confront athletes and coaches, and through them the youth of our nation with the challenge and adventure of following Christ, participating in His Church and serving Him through our vo- cations. These are the objectives of the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes,- goals well worth striving for. They began this summer in Estes Park, Colo- rado, where professional sport personalities gave true-life testimonials. Among the activities at home, they provided the boys an assembly and meet not only among themselves, but with other clubs of this area. TOP: Archer Frierson, vice-president; Bill Bray, secretary-treasur- er; Denny Duron, president; Dickie Sandifer, program chairman; and Mike Stautzenburger, program chairman serve as officers. ABOVE: Club members are, front row: Bob Kelly, Steve Kilgore, Burke Ellspy, Eddy Lyons, Ed Loyd, Scott Williamson, Mike Howell, Chuck McGaughey, Mike Esslinger, Lenny Lyle, Ken Gilcrease, John Frierson, Randy Burns, and Greg Moon. Second row: Bill Lynn, Bill Addison, Charlie Legler, Archer Frierson, Randy Mason, Tim FitzGerald, Craig Springmeyer, Mike Stautzenberger, David Kctchand, Steve Vandcrkuy, Dennis Webb, Dan Goodwin, Pat Wojtkiewig, Ricky Berlin, Bill Conly, Bobby Simmons, Gary Kennedy, Bobby Matkin, Bill Bray, John Garner, John Goodson, John Pearce, Bill Powdrill, Denny Duron, and Larry Williams. Back row: Coach Powell, sponsor. Lake George, Mike Petree, Shelby Houston, Kirby Simmons, Mark Peak, Lang Wegcworth, Tommy Wood, Jimmy Clayton, Dicky Sandifer, Doug Smith, Mike Harter, Dean Woods, Bo Harris, John Osborne, Rick Robertson, Roy Monarch, Don Ashley, Mike Harrell, Jerry Blanton, and Mike Swear ingin. 96 Safety Council Achieves Charter in First Year The newly formed Safety Council received its national charter this year. It's an organization dedicated to the safety of the school and to the students. The members patrol the parking lots for violations of the parking regulations. They also sponsor safety programs for the school. The purpose of the club is to instill safety consciousness in the members and in the students. Student Council alternates are eligible to become respectable members if they are interested in the well-being of the school and the students. Many of the members attended the Safety Coun- cil Convention this year, which was held in picturesque New Orleans. UPPER LEFT: Cleave Carpenter receives state charter from Mr. Doyle. LOWER LEFT: This year's officers include, first row: Christy Ramey, secretary; Bryan Humphries, vice-president; Cleave Carpenter, president, second row: Jim Larmoyeaux, treasurer; Jimmy Mashaw, vice-president of school safety; Bill Nader, vice-president of home safety; Phillip Burns, vice- president of traffic safety. ABOVE: First row: Mr. Yopp, Susan Hamm, Jerry Gail Parrish, Bonnie Bliss, Terry Shearer, D. D. Nurdin, Susie FitzGerald, Carol Alvord, Carol Haleth, Lynn Hardey, Betsy Vogel, Marguerite Goin, Peggy Cimmongs, Debbie Kurz, Kate Belchic, Lisa Goodwin, Claire Huhn, Jan Lewis. Second row: John Luck, Shelby Houston, Mike Petree, Lee Pickard, Dave Atkins, Lake George, Bill Addison, Kenny Yopp, Billy Camp- bell, Ed Lynn, Bryan Humphries, Jeff Crane, Phillip Burns, Cleave Carpenter, Sherwood Bailey, Richard Morrow, Bill Nader, Jim Larmoy- eaux, Ed Welsh, Dave Daniels, Debbie Hagan, Christy Ramey, Dru Marsalis, Elaine Waller, Jeri Leatherwood. 97 Cookbook Sale, Friend’s Gift Head F.H.A. Year Selling cookbooks for a money-making project was the main activity for the Future Homemakers of America. Any interested home economics stu- dent is eligible for membership, these being its only requirement. The F.H.A. also made a gift for Kathleen DeSilva. To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking and to further interest in home economics are only two of the many purposes for the Future Homemakers of America. Others include promoting internation- al goodwill, providing wholesome individual and group recreation, and encouraging democracy in the home and community life. TOP RIGHT: Lynn Avinger and Barbara Jordan sell Lilly Grady one of the F.H.A s cookbooks. RIGHT: Officers of the F.H.A. are Kathy Vedlitz, treasurer, Claire Huhn, secretary, and Margie Wolfe, reporter. 98 ABOVE: Front Row: Claire Huhn, Jan Nesom, Kathy Oliphint, Diane Parsons, and Debbie Thomas. Middle Row: Mrs. Rift Linda Parsons, Brenda LaGrone, Barbara Jordan, Debby Davis, Lynn Avinger, and Ruth Talley. Back Row: Daphne Grad Vicky Wolfe, Michele Wolfe, Margie Wolfe, Sheryl Theis, Debby Anderson, Kathy Vedlitz, Lois Phelps, and Mattie Autrey. FTA Shows Fast Action Activities of the Future Teachers of America are many and varied. They include a cake sale, a candy booth at the R.O.T.C. Carnival, field trips to nearby colleges, schools and the Instructional Center, and helping a needy family at Christmas. The girls and boys are highly appreciated as teachers aides when they help grade papers and other similiar tasks. The purpose of the F.T.A. is to promote in- terest in the teaching profession. The only re- quirements for membership are a sincere desire to learn about the teaching profession, a C average, and the willingness to be of service. LEFT: F.T.A. officers include: Cindy Aldcrsorr, president; Kathy Co wen, secretary; Kami Hudson, vice-president; Martha Oliver, reporter; Jerry Gail Parish, treasurer; and Emily Murphy, his- torian. 99 BOVE: Front Row: Diane Ferguson, Linda Jue, Mona Youngblood, Martha Oliver, Roy Dews, Mrs. Dunn. Middle Row: Debbie Brown, iarcia Pou, Bonnie Bliss, Beth Herring, Kate Belchic, Emily Murphy, Kami Hudson. Back Row: Sharon Nolan, Ellen Odom, Jerry Gail 'arrish, Cindy Alderson, Kathy Cowcn, Janet Freeman, Wanda Keeney, Anne Welch. New F.B.L.A. Chapter Opened at Captain Shreve A new club to Captain Shreve, The Future Business Leaders of America, was added to the long list of organizations already established. The FBLA is a national organization for students in business education. Each meeting brought ex- citing new ideas of the business world into the minds of future business leaders. This organization was designed for both high school and college students. It is supervised by advisory committees, business teachers, school administrators, and business and professional men and women. Each member must have one business course and be recommended by a teacher to join. RIGHT: The 1968-69 officers are, left to right: Claire Maffett, secretary; Ellen Russell, president; Karen Taliaferro, treasurer; Pam Fly, reporter; Claudia Otis, vice-president. ABOVE.- Club members arc, front row-. Jimmy McMichaels, Susie Vanderkuy, Ellen Russell, Claudia Otis, Shirley Montgomery, Lisa Good- win, Patrice Foster, Jan Prothro, Linda Eberhardt, Chouttie Blanchard, Glenda Wallace, Karen Taliaferro, Janis Williams. Second Row: Debbie Kempler, Libby Dady, Georgia Freeman, Kathy Cowan, Claire Blackwell, Martha Crenshaw, Sus n Towns, Claire Maffett, Robin Morey, Janet Harris, Regina Jue, Jean Pctrey. Third Row: Timmy Gullens, Kenni Hill, Julie Middleton, Debra Wimberley, Phillip Burns, Pam Fly, Donna Davenport, Sharon Nolan, Linda Bagley, Randy Colven, Marianne Dean. 100 Industrial Arts Possess Many Technical Interests To be a member of the Industrial Arts Club, one must possess a keen interest in the technical world around him. Through Industrial Arts, the members receive information about job opportu- nities and other related facts concerning this particular field. The club's sponsor, Mr. Pedro, leads his club toward opportunities in the industrial field. The meetings are designed to keep each member's enthusiasm high resulting in a more conscientious student interested in his future and well-informed about the careers he might be interested in following years. This year's hard working spon- sors are Betty Putnam and Kathy Fulton. LEFT: Industrial Arts Club officers include; Bill Stone, treasurer; Larry Williams, secretary; Charles Fletcher, vice-president; Jack Dubois, reporter; and Skipper Reid, president. Chosen as this year's sponsors are Kathy Fulton and Betty Putman. ABOVE: The club members are, front row: Mr. Pedro, Bill Deen, Hank Dreyfuss, Bryant Edmonson, Wes Cook. Second row: Charles Fletcher, Randy Harig, Tommy Guerin, Donnie Malurchcn, James Anderson, Phillip Foster, Randy Vickery, Phillip Lunsford, Lamar Baker, Chris Kalstone, Donny Wilson, Ray Wcadcock, and Buddy Hale. Back row: Jack Dubois, Jim Ferguson, Cliff Brown, Phil Michaels, Greg Smitherman, Bill Powdrill, Larry Williams, Skipper Reid, Tom Schowalter, Richard Wiggens, Patrick Carrington, Greg Hines, Keith McMaster, Doug Martini, Benji Kill gore, and Mike Bothel. 101 Assembly Honors Founder On his birthday. Captain Henry Miller Shreve was duly honored in an assembly sponsored by the Captain Shreve Historical Society. The state tree, the bald cypress, was planted on the school grounds also by the Society. This active organiza- tion pays the library's membership to the North Louisiana Historical Association. Monthly meetings are held with each program featuring an outside speaker. The purpose of the History Club is to develop an understanding and appreciation for history and its contribution to the students' lives. Mem- bership requirements entail one social studies course and currently taking a second. FAR RIGHT: History Club officers include, left to right: Linda Levy, vice-president; Larry Logan, president; D. D. Nurdin, secretary; and Ellen Tadlock, treasurer. RIGHT: Mrs. Mason ac- cepts a copy of Masters of the Mississippi from Mr. Fred Hamitcr. The club includes. ABOVE: front row: Diane Greer, Susie FitzGerald, 0. 0. Nurdin, Diana Ferguson, Dawn Lenard, Mona Youngblood, Martha Oliver, Karen Taliaferrc Janis Williams, Kathy Price, Annie Silverstein, Susan Probst, Ann Rigling, Janet Turner, Bonnie Little, Anne Woolhandler, Gail Meyer, Dcbbl Scroggs. Second row: Jane Drake, Kathy Brown, Dorothy Jarzabek, Jorji Jarzabek, Connie McGowan, Pat Clark, Georgia Mokosher, Debbie Davi Thercsc Mcssmer, Kathy Vcdlitz, Julia Brown, Ruth Talley, Linda Bagley, Diana Allen, Marcia Wheeler, Lynn Nalle, Susan McKinley, Susan Frin Mattie Autrey, Stecgie Smith, Debbie Ingram, Patty Campbell, Cindy Rozier, Glenda Wallace, Katherine Brill, Freda Epps, Marcia Pou, Bonn Bliss, Linda Robertson, Sharon Nolan, Marilyn Van Meter, Sharon George, Suzy Nelson, Cindy Wood, Stephanie Vlahakis, Linda Levy, Megan Smit. Amy Chaffe. Third row: Lilly Grady, Diane lies, Terry Caldwell, Robin Morey, Libby Dady, Claire Blackwell, Lydia Flowers, Pat Cox, Vicki Lewi Marjorie Gleason, Patti Dunav ay, Kami Hudson, Ellen Odom, Janet Freeman, Cindy Alderson, Kay Kunklc, Anne Williams, Judy Fcron, Dixie Daver oort, Joan Weatherly, Jan Kendall, Cindy George, Melanie Noble, Cherilyn lucky. Lory Rimel, Ann Kinncbrcw, Jo Ellen Arthur, Lois Phelps, Bets Vogel, Carol Dixon, Jeanette Rodgers, Ellen Tadlock, Renee Scheider, Jack Wimer, Buddy Waunock, Ricky Whitaker, Rob Naremore, Doug Page, Sk'n per Grady, Nick Putch, Rob Dews, Ken GUgrease. Fourth row: Rob or Strange, Tommy Lewis, Tommy Coin, Jim Larmoyeaux, Randy Harig, Phih eal, Mike Esslinger, Joe Atkinson, Lorry Logan, Donald Calledare, Shawn Milligan. Jack Bailey, Donny Wilson, Tommy Wright, Craig Lewis, Jir Elgin, Jimmy Cunningham. Larry Mills, David Lcgler, Bill Conly, Stan Denoux, Mike Caraway, Jeff Crone, Jack Dubois, Randy Oberlog, Fran Corley, Don Murphy, Len Moyer, David McClur- kin. Rod Carroll, Chris Kalstone, Cliff Brown, Don Jackson, Kyle Politz, David Shelton, Jimmy AcClamrock, Dick Williams, John Norton: Fifth ■ow: Harry Townsend, John Lea, Skipper Reid, .arty Woods, Bill Harriss, Benjie Killgore, Doug imith. Tommy Wood, Mike Bothel, Edwar Blan- hard, Doug Martini, Larry Hiller, Bill Gary, Car- ol! Aderhold, Bill Gatcly, Chris Middleton, lichard Emch, Tom Monarch, Keith Shackelford, left Griffin. 10 3 History Club Sponsors Calendar Sale for Second Year ABOVE: First row: Pat Walmsley, Bonnie Land, Gail Davis, Mary Alice Osborne, Debbie Kurz, Claire Huhn, Susan Campbell, Gigi Zelinsky, Vick Epes, Susan Trowbridge, Vicky Wolfe, Kathy Wylie, Debbie Edwards, Kathy Harlee, Linda Jue, Suzy Gates. Second row: Wanda Warner, Clair Wheeler, Debbie Justis, Marsha Hinkle, Debra Branch, Ginny Dailey, Jan Hornbuckle, Marsha Pasquier, Kathy Stall, Patty Madry, Beth Herring, Jai Miller, Debbie Richardson, Lynn Swindle, Sibile Pardue, Betsy Settle, Mazie Loyd, Jill Barham, Lisa Ellis, India Pressley, Beth Donner, Susan Taylor Judy Morrow, Carol Noble, Janet Hill, Carole McCutcheon, Debbie Shivers, Linda Colquitt, Charlotte Bartlett, Linda Voss, Sharon Reid, Martha Marts Third row: Jeff Bastoky, Hunter Lorenz, Cheryl Christmas, Valerie Liles, Kathy Haworth, Kathy Snow, Rosemary Davis, Sue Byrd, Kathy Foster Karen Grant, Pattye Williams, Gail Mullen, Connie Jackson, Vickie Stroud, Ruth Ann West, Claire Goldsworthy, Lissa Marcus, Debbie Ladymon, Ginge Vaughan, Debbie Aldridge, Deborah Stanford, Suzanne Thompson, Jeanette Giddens, Paula Plumer, Pat Bellinger, Debbie Headstream, Mary Kirk Betty Putman, Debbie Honeycutt, Carole Linam, Anna Livengood, Ellen Gold thaw, Carol Alvord, Verien Shaffer. Fourth row: Hank Dreyfuss, Margit Craddock, Kate Belchic, Mami Cicerone, Libby Alexander, Ray Koch, Alan Madden, Charles Snyder, Harry Dubois, David Lindsey, Robert Gray, Do Rodgers, Ed Welch, Jay fiasco, Ben Brown, Susie LeSage, Glynn House, Cathie Alvord, Pam Wilson, Amy Cook, Helen Hickman, Mike Howell, fire vard Hall, Candy Zimmerman, Judy Rabb, Lee Pickard, Randy Colvin, Betsy Middleton, Debbie Brazel, Karen Grann, Jeri Lcatherwood, Shannon Cat roll, Marsha Recknagel, Margaret Elsey, Mary Jo Nolen, Jan Lofton. Fifth row: Russell Brabham, Richard Morrow, Andy Day, Richard Fcinberg Donny Nurdin, Randy Vickery, Tom Thoma, Jeff Pike, Mark Florsheim, Geraldine Wailes, Paul Rudolph, Jim Cash, Larry Brazil, David Headrick, Bif Nader, Bill Bray, Rod Carroll, Lee Mauroner, Sherwood Bailey, Stephen Richey, Mike Nickels, Barry Hoffman, Marion Heard, Dave Durkee, Elain Waller, Alan Beychock, Mike West, Murry Watson, Pete Abmason, Palmer Long, Terri Jarrell, Deb Milam. Back row: Roy Monarch, Rick Robertson Donna Haigh, Chaston Wardlaw, Neil Erwin, Shelby Houston, Mike Murphy, Linda Riggins, Jimmy Eakin, Pam Conard, Debra Wimberley, Vida Traylor Juenell Elliot, Sherry Gwln, Carol Robinson. TOP: Donny Nurdin takes an order from Amy Chaffe for a History Club calendar. 104 D.E. Offers Vocational Training for the Future Walk into any local business and most likely you will find a Captain Shreve Dis- tributive Education student hard at work. These workers are also members of the Dis- tributive Education Club. This club meets together to discuss problems they have con- fronted in their work. Department stores, fur- niture stores, and pharmacies name only a few of the many places they may hold jobs. The D.E. students go to class at school half the day and work the last part. They gain first-hand experience of the working world through their jobs. This prepares them for vocations they may go into after high school. First Row: Bevely Cummings, Frances Crouch, Mrs. Orwell. Second row: Danny Adcock, Steve Caublc, Tom Taggert, Charles Dartcz, Sfcvc Ingram, John Doshcr, Bobby Perry, Buddy Hole, Mike Bryant, Butch Kurz. Third Row: Terry Harper, Jerry Bryant, Phillip Scroggin, Burt Archer, Gene Fisher, Jimmy Sparks, David Atkins, Gerald Edsell, Mike Albritton, Doug Martini, Phil Gatton, Alan Koelmay. TOP: Distribu- tive Education officers include: Lonny Rimel, secretary; Burt Archer, president; and David Atkins, treasurer. 105 Science Club Visits the Local Observatory This fast advancing world is hard to understand, but the Science Club is dedicated to just this. The club tries to keep up with the changes and advances occurring in science. In the spring, the club went to the observatory as a part of their regular meetings. Speakers were invited to speak at many of the Science Club's meeting held each month. Each member has an interest in some aspect of science whether it be biology, zoology, chemistry, or any other type in the vast family of science. Membership requirements include an open mind and a desire to learn. RIGHT: The 1968-69 officers are, top to bottom, Tim Abendroth, vice-president; Ed Lynn, president; Alan Beychock, treasurer; Jim Larmoyeaux, secretary. ABOVE: Club members are. Front Row: Jane Adair, Lynn Hardey, Lisa Ellis, Carol Noble, Debbye Hyatt, Yarva Green, Bonnie Leonard, Lyn Nalle, Kami Hudson, Dawn Lenard, Vicki Moore, Jackie Farmer, Carolyn Goin, Janet Solice, and Mrs. Baysden, sponsor. Second Row.- Valerie Schmitt, Lindy Smith, Marilyn Van Meter, Martha Colquitt, Julia Shumate, Mary Ann Messina, Patsy Woodall, Valerie Field. Linda McCarthy, Geraldine Wailes, Martha Crenshaw, Rosemary Davis, Kathi Vedlitz, Susan Van Hook, Valerie Sholar, and Mattie Lou toe. Third Row: Stephen Richey, Jay fiasco. Cleave Carpenter, Gary Taylor, Dave Collins, Philip Neal, Mark Tully, Philip Foster, Donny Nurdin, Jim Larmoyeaux, Randy Harig, Richard Morrow, and Lilly Grady. Fourth Row: Bob Henderson, Curt Rymer, Neil Erwin, Ed Lynn, Ken Gresham, Gary Davis, Mike Boethel, David MacKnight, Tim Abendroth, Skipper Reid, Cliff Brown, Lee Pickard, Shawn Milligan, Len Moyer, Bill Stone, Donald Calledare, and Larry Logan. 106 Official Coat-of-Arms Is Chosen by Art Club Sponsoring the coat-of-arms contest, that was opened to all students at Shreve, was the Art Club's major project for the 1968-69 school year. The official coat-of-arms was designed by Susan Harmon, a senior student 0nd a commercial art student. The club planned several additional pro- jects that will benefit the school, and these pro- jects were displayed at the Awards Program in the spring. The purpose of the Shreve Audubon Art Club is to serve the school in special art needs. Mem- bers of the Art Club may be called on to help teachers wtih posters, bulletin boards, scenery, and banners. UPPER LEFT: Marsha Pou and other members work on Art Club banner. LOWER LEFT: This year's officers are: Front Row; Jane Scott, treasurer; Sherry Simon, secretary; Marsha Pou, president. Second Row: Pam Conard, vice-president; John Norton, reporter. ABOVE: Club members are. Front Row: Mr. Goza, Jan Nesom, Lisa Goodwin, Susan Campbell, Kathy Price, Jani Scott, Mattie Lou Lee, Pat Clark, Marcia Pou, Shelia Embrey, Pam Morrison, Mr. Fitzpatrick. Second Row: Emily Murphy, Cathy Schrawger, Judy Rabb, Jena Reed, Robin French, Sherry Simon, Bonnie Bliss, Robin Morey, Dorothy McCoy, Nada Schwartzenburg, Debby Davis, Terry Caldwell, Debbie Brown. Third Row: Pam Lewis, Megan Smith, Melinda Mogg, Ginger Clarke, Christy Ramey, Kathy Hurst, Sharon George, Suzy Nelson, Dru Mar- salis, Marilyn Van Meter, Pam Conard, John Norton, Donny Wilson. 107 The lub includes, ABOVE: first row: Beverly Egon, Debbie Davenport, Sue Crooks, Mary Alice Osborn , Michelle Dickens, Debbie Boiono, Gayle Doris, Brenda Rigby, Diono Ferguson, Down lenard, Freda Epps, Gail Boswell, Mary Sfone, Bonnie Little, Gail Fontaine, Kay Mettz, Celeste St. Marlin, Jan Lewis, Cheryl Stephenson, Margaret Jue, Karen Gronn, D. D. Nurdin, Bonnie Lenard, Yorra Green, Shoron Pittman, Debbie Epps, Mrs. Barrette, sponsor. Second row: Joey Whitaker, April Austin, Janet Hill, Judy Morrow, Carole McCulcheon, Debbie Shivers, Linda Colquitt, Suzanne Bradley, Potty Mullemx, Betty Lynn Jopling, Terri Scroggs, Linda Snow, Jane Droke, Vicki Moore, Gail Meyer, Libby McCullough, Beth Williams, Sherry Hubier, Peggy Vowels, Beverly Baker, Claire Wheeler, Suzanne Adams, Corol Cordill, Jan Lolton, Venen Schaller, Sherry Simon, Lourie Smith, Linda Brelslord, Candy Zimmerman, Mary Anne Messmo, Carol Black, Charlotte Bourgois, Susan Pack, Mori Ferguson. Third row: Susan Taylor, Beth Conner, Donna Scroggs, Grace Sirman, Debbie Rivet, Charlotte Bartlett. Carolyn Loe, Susie Gales, Pol Wolmsley, Libby Wibker, Diona Fulton, Cathy Schrawger, Dorothy McCoy, Cindy Alder son, Cathie Smith, Debbie Kurz. Bonnie Land, Cecily Salter, Becky Guess, Judy Gamble, Mosie O'Reilly, Susan Hines, Judy Kissinger, Pam Jordan, Sandy Foster, Diane Von Meter, Linda Levy, Judy Greber, Melissa Reglin, Debbie Little, Sheri Diion, Terry Sheerer, Peggy Whitley, Mary Jo Nolen, Jimmy Reichard. Fourth row: Betsy Settle, Claire Goldsworthy, Lisso Marcus, Debbie Lodymon, Martha Colquitt, Lisa Goodwin, Claudia Otis, Kathrine MeClurkin, Liz Hobbs, Rosemary Davit, Vicki Cummings, Dionne Hellinghousen, Donna Balladares, Gail Mullen, Lisa Osteen, Tandy Pease, Swsie Vanderkuy, Corol Porter, Susan Wibker, Lynn Swindle, Kathy Haworth, Davi Abromson, Cheryl Christmas, Jeri Leatherwood, Debbie Brozel, Kathryn Norris, Dixie Davenport, Jan Kendall, Kathy Foster, Judy Robb, Vicki LaBorde, Suzanne Thompson, Debbie Aldridge, Debbie Stanford, Ginny Doiley, Kay Taylor, Steve Stem. Filth row-. Monlyn Von Mefer, Elaine Waller, Pom Conord, Debbie Hagen, Vida Traylor, Debra Wimberley, Patti Dunaway, Anne Welch, Carol Lomg, Cathy Cholupmk, Linda Riggins, Ellen Odom, Kathy Vedlitz, Nancy Clark, Donna Davenport, Morilyn Tucker, Suson Harbin, lisa Diensl, Vicki Wolle, Kathy Wilmes, Jan Tucker, Debbie Ingtom, Potty Camp- bell, Kay Cowden, Debra Anderson, Donna Anderson, Kay Martin, Barbara Ewing, Karen Grant, Sibile Pordue, Lois Phelps, Mike Nickels, Marcio Pou, Bonnie Bliss, Jooet Freeman Albert Bicknell, Jim Hall. Sixth row-. Skipper Grady, Jim Harbour, Mike Roberts, Steve Beckerdile, James Hobbs, Ed Welch, Bubba Messina Ronnie Huppert, Lee Pickard, Randy Colvin, John Norton, Mike Wolloce, Julie Middleton, Kathy Jordan, Lydia Flowers, Jim Garrett, Theresa Slaughter, Thertse Messmer. 108 Work at Little Theatre Teaches the Drama Club Working for the Little Theater was a great experience enjoyed by the Drama Club. The old saying goes that one learns by doing and that was exactly what this club did. They painted scenery, moved furniture, and rebuilt flats. Be- sides the Little Theater work, many distinguished people of local theaters came out and spoke at their meetings. A great enjoyment of the theater is the only requirement for membership. As a member, each person learns every phase of drama from painting scenery to acting on stage. A record of hours is kept and a certain number must be ob- tained in order to remain an active member in the club. FAR RIGHT: Drama Club officers include Beverly Egon, presi- dent; Debra Wimberley, vice-president; Jan Kendall, correspond- ing secretary; Beth Conner, secretary; and Kathy Vedlitz, re- porter. CENTER: For one of their meetings, Mrs. Ruth Spray- berry demonstrated the art of theatrical make up on Debra Wimberley. BELOW: Pam Conard puts up the Drama Club's banner for the Woodlawn game. Junior Classical League Provides Covers for Bool The JCL has practically gone into the flower business. For homecoming, they served as a florist in obtaining orders for corsages. The state and national conventions also keep them busy. This chapter is very active in the state organization having as members both the state president, Dennis Webb, and a national delegate, Mark Watson. The purpose is to encourage among young people an interest and appreciation of the civili- zation, language, literature, and art of ancient Greece and Rome. It provides an opportunity for students to promote the classical cause. RIGHT: The 1968-69 Latin Club officers are Dennis Webb, state president; Mark Watson, national delegate; Mike Howell, con- sul; Patty Dunaway, consul; Cindy Wood, scriba; Libby Alex- ander, scriba; Cecily Salter, nuntia; Chris Tully, sergeant-at- arms; Carol James, quarstor; and Joe Atkinson, parliamentarian. FAR RIGHT: Frank Taylor and Cathy Alvord buy book covers from Patrice Foster. BELOW RIGHT: Tom Thoma and Mike Howell examine a homecoming corsage. ABOVE: Front Row: Mrs. Houchin, Deborah Stanford, Johnny Cowen, Murray Wafson, Chuck Willis, Jorji Jarzabek, Connie Hancock, Michele Dickens, Carol Kerr, Carol Alvord, Anne Demopulous, Cecily Salter, Jill Graham, Jay Murph, Claire Huhn, Karen Cotter. Sec- ond Row: Theresa Slaughter, Larcie Dc Arman, Pat Walmsley, Kay Martin, Neely Atkinson, Linda Snow, Katie Neal, Becky Guess, Doro- thy McCoy, Jana Lea Schaller, Linda Rustand, Melody Thatcher, Denise Stanford, Wanda Keeney, Kyle Moppcrt, Suzanne Thompson, Mona Youngblood, Debbie Brown, Judy Gamble, Sherill Hall, Susanne Bradley, Cathie Patton, Norma Damm, Lynn Hardey, Carol James, Patrice Foster, Beverly Baker, Chris Tully, Mark Tully, Ricky Whitaker. Third Row: Scuyycr Tindel, John Frierson, Louis Ses- sions, Charles Moffat, Peyton Kelley, Gary Taylor, David Werntz, Richard Gray, Tom Cole, Greg Williams, Bob Weimcr, Ken Gil- crease, Mike Howell, Ed Welch, Sharon George, Elaine Waller, Martha Colquitt, Carolyn Jackson, Marsha Holley, Cindy Grubb, Cindy George, Lissa Marcus, Debbie Ladymon, Jeanette Giddens, Mami Cicerone, Libby Alexander, Patti Dunaway, Becky Ball. Fourth Row: Harry Townsend, Robert McFadden, Sherwood Bailey, Dennis Webb, Pat Wojtkewicz, Archer Frierson, Charles McCartney. Mike Weston, Bob Henderson, Ed Lynn, Stan Denoux, Jim Larmoyeaux, David Headrick, David White, Ronny Huppert, Jimmie Reichard, Dub Williams, Richard Esslinger, Belinda Fuller, Bonita Oden, David Kent, Lee Mauroner, Bill Nader, Albert Bicknell, Palmer Long, Rob Narcmorc, Bill Willis, Stephanie Bracey, Kate Belchic, Lisa Goodwin, Diane Greer. Fifth Row: Larry Hiller, Jerry Blanton, Mark Watson, Dick Overcamp, Roy Monarch, Bruce Yousc, Will Shalver, Jimmy Clayton, Carroll Aderhold, Tommy Wood, John Luck, Richard Feinburg, Larry Woods, Jim Cash, Donna Haigh, Vicki Rabe, and Joe Atkinson. Ill Celebrating Christmas south of the border was the theme of the Spanish Club's Christmas party. Spanish food and breaking the traditional pinata highlighted this festive occasion. Regular meetings are held each month featuring outside speakers and special programs. These meetings were planned to keep the interest in the Spanish language, customs, and country alive. Every member must be taking a Spanish course. This being the only requirement to join, the Spanish Club's membership is quite large. The sponsors of this club are Mr. Goodman and Mrs. Dunn, who keep their club active and organized. RIGHT: Spanish Club's officers include Paul Rudolph, president; Martha Crenshaw, vice-president; Margaret Welsh, secretary; Susie LeSage, treasurer; Garen McGregor, reporter. TOP FAR RIGHT: Kami Hudson furthers her knowledge of the Spanish language. BOTTOM FAR RIGHT: The Spanish Club's Christmas party was a huge success and enjoyed by everyone. Speakers, Christmas Party Highligh ABOVE: Front row: Karen Homza, Jan Frazier, Diane Dcmopulos, Susan Tucker, Lorri Summers, Cathy Despot, Mona Youngblood, Janis Willian Dawn Lenard, Michelle Wooten, Diana Ferguson, Mrs. Dunn. Second row: Kathryn McClurkin, Kathy Wylie, Susan Shaver, Ginny Dailey, Judy Me row, Susan Taylor, Annie Silverstein, Judy Rabb, Vicki LaBordc, Jude Greber, Susie LeSage, Gail Sadoff, Carol Cordill, Dcbbye Hyatt, Pat Peatro: Barbara Jordan. Pattyo Williams, Brenda LaGronc, Maty Stone, Nancy Willeford, Martha Williamson, Sandie Foster, Carolyn Echols. Diane Van Mete Libby McCullough, Susan Elkins. Betsy Vogel, Sharon Ricman, Susan Nicholson, Patti Mullenix, Margaret Welsh, Pam Greer, Cindy Snelling, Debb Scroggs, Gigi Zelinsky, Carol Black. Sheri Hubier. Third row: Cindy Rozier, Patty Campbell, Vicki Beach, Marilyn Burson, Leigh Wilcox, Madehr McGoldrick, Sandra Prados, Martha Crenshaw, Jerry Gail Parrish, Ellen Odom, Carol Porter, Carol Dixon, Ellen Tadlock, Diane Lisman, Garen M Gregor, Kathy Stall, Kami Hudson, Janice Snyder, Debra Smith, Betty Edwards, Dana Walker, Susie Vanderkuy, Karen Grant, Marsha Hinkle, Debt Justis, Valerie Sholar, Becky Young, Linda Colquitt, Anna Livengood, Yvonne Wofford, Linda Voss, Lynn Petrcy. Mary Jo Nolen, Carol Strain, Debb Sims, Melissa Rcglin. Jean Alexander, Pat Wilkinson, Sheryl Theis, Kathie Pittman. Fourth row: Bob Kelly, Mike Roberts. Timmy Culliton, Charh Walker, John Short, Phil Bradley, Jay Myers, Steve Vanderkuy, Barbara Ewing, Kathy Haworth, Cathie Alvord, Karen Grann, Betsy Middleton. Burt Ellzcy, Bob Gorden, David Morris, Bill Bond, Randy Keator, Carlos Co'on, Bobby Baskind, Bob Ingram, Billy Campbell, Bob Thrall, Allen Rountrc Pops Comegys, Joe Whitaker, Steve Meyer, Tom Harkey, Vida Traylor, Kathy Jordan, Marsha Recknagel, Robb Peters, Linda Kesilman, Melinc 112 Hogg, Linda McCarthy, Carol Tucker, Susan ’■ord, Kay Frazier, Susan Harbin, Chris Fra- :ier. Back row: Jeff Griffin, Don Ashley, ohn Gleason, Freeman Word, Steve Moore, Ihelby Houston, Barry Hoffman, Paul Ru- lolph, Lang Wedgeworth, David Shelton, dwar Blanchard, Jimmy Cunningham, Bill ddison, Doug Weedman, Gary Cohen, Carl 'an Gorham, Chris Henderson, Joe Sullins, Ull Bray, Alan Madden, David McClurkin. ABOVE: Front Row: Pott Maddty, Susan Trowbridgi Bobby Willis, Marsha Cunningham, Jack Weime Candy Zimmerman, Am Cook, Verien Schaffer, Bn vard Hall, Amy Peninge Kathy Harlee, Deann Holtz, Terry Milner, Vic I Epes, Gwinartic Grahan Kay Cowden, Bonnie Littlt Jan Lewis, Chouttie Blar chard. Second Row: M 114 Banquet Ends Club Year At the end of the school year, French Club members displayed their talents at their annual banquet. This club calls upon French speaking members of the community to visit their meetings. Each meeting is designed to broaden the hori- zons of its members and keep them enthusiastic about the club's plans and future activities. The officers and sponsors try to promote an interest in French customs and traditions. They carry on the French language at each meeting, which often times is quite confusing. Require- ments for membership include one French course and a keen interest in the French language. UPPER [EFT: Melanie Noble, president; Renee Lieber, vice- president; Suzy Nelson, treasurer; Linda Levy, secretary. LEFT: Dixie Davenport and Melanie Noble prepare for a skit to be presented at a meeting. LOWER LEFT: Anne Williams reads to a monthly meeting of the French Club. eVille, Janet Turner, Judy Hinkie, Susan Gardsbane, Betty Jopling, MaryAlice Candiloro, Marian Hollingsworth, Gwen Davis, Charlotte Bourgeois, fail Meyer, Pam Jordan, Anne Woolhandler, Libby Wibker, Diana Fulton, Patsy Kadison, Vickie Moore, Mike Vague, Rush O'Keefe, Vickie Phillips, arion Heard, Renee Lieber, Marjorie McWilliams, Ed Loyd, Eddie Lyons, Helen Hiickman, Babs Boykin, Kay Mettz, Cathy Wilmes, Shannon Carroll, arol Jung, Carol Fontaine, Mrs. Chalfont. Third Row: Lee Cook, Cathie Smith, Dru Marsalis, Jane West. Margaret Elsey, Laurie Smith, Terry Shearer, reve Beckerdite, Ben Brown, India Pressley. Ginny Pearce, Sherry Gwin, Kathryn Norris, Sandy Seidl. Kay Taylor, Alice Rochemont, Nancy Clark, in Hornbuckle, Martha Pasquier, Renee Cloutier, Kathie Hutchins, Maribcth Lee, Debbie Ladymon, Claire Goldsworthy, Betsy Settle, Betty Putman, I ary Kirk, Sibile Parduc, Debbie Payne, Brenda Rigby. Fourth Row: Ronnie Nierman, Nada Schwartzenburg, Jan Tucker, Donna Davenport, Susan ' cox, Debra Branch, Bobby Hamner, Debbie Headstream, Ginger Jones, Linda Riggins, Kathy Foster, Susan Wibker, Marcy Landrum, Martha Col- uitt, Becky Jotden, Linda Levy, Anne Williams, Judy Feron, Dixie Davenport. Melanie Noble, Patricia Betts, Diane lies, Vickie Tarlton, Cherral West- rman, Carol Coleman, Susan Groth, Susan Frink. Fifth Row: Curt Rymer, Bill Powdrill, Ed Cummer, Jack Engelage, David Goodroe, Frank Schwart- mburg, Kent Ritter, Gail Mullen, Julie Middleton, Belinda Fuller, Debbie Hagan, Mary Porter, Davi Abramson, Susan Miller, Shirley Lasseigne, othy Chalupnik, Mike Mark, Tommy Arcencaux, Suzy Nelson, Beverly Egan, Jim Larmoyeux, April Austin. 115 Instruments Perform With Choir in Concert Along with the choir and the band, the orchestra presented a concert before the Christ- mas holidays. With their music, they re-created the masterpieces of a composition of many famous composers. The purpose of the orchestra is to explore the literature of musical periods, develop a con- tinuing appreciation of the beauty in great music, and to develop technical skills which allow them to more skillfully play the great masterpieces. To be a member of the orchestra, one must have a sincere interest in classical music and have acquired the skill of an orchestral instrument. The school appreciates the contributions of the orchestra. RIGHT: Walter Minniear conducts Captain Shrevc's orchesta, as well as the choir. BELOW: Orchestra members include Mami Cicerone, Steve Stein, Mark Watson, Thomas Wilson, Suzanne Adams. Standing is Cindy Alderson and director, Mr. Minniear. 116 Christmas Mood Set by Choir in an Assembly A great asset to Captain Shreve this year has been its choir. Before Christmas, they presented a concert of holiday music and other favorites. In the Christmas assembly, they sang a number of songs setting the mood for the season. The choir was formed to sing and understand the great texts which have been set to music. Each individual's skill in enunciation and vocali- zation is developed to make the choir's overall sound. To re-create the excitement and emotion of great music is the goal of the choir this year. Again this year, Mr. Minniear gave his time and talent to make the choir a success. LEFT: Section leaders for the choir's second year are, sitting, Bonnie Little, second soprano; Brenda Lindsey, second alto; Second Row: Kathy Stall, accompanist; Patti Dunaway, first alto; Beverley Egan, first soprano; Back Row: Robb Hallquist, tenor; and Chris Middleton, bass. ABOVE.- The choir consists of. Front Row: Mr. Minniear, Bonnie Little, Vickie Epes, Sandy Wilson, Janet Harris, Debbie Harris, Debbie Durham, Susan :rink. Jeri Horton, Brenda Lindsey, Judi Hinkel, Kathy Stahl. Second Row: Trudy Turner, Beverley Egan, Debbie Cox, Lila Alaine, Theresa Messmer, aul Pittman, Lowell Todd, Lisa Dcinest, Olivia Smalley, Marcia Wheeler, Pollie Caines, Connie Albright. Back Row: Ora Lynn Payton, Anne Welch, Debbie Strange, Sue Bryd, Christy Brown, Jim Poole, Rob Hallquist, Chris Middleton, John Norton, Barbara Williams, Linda Miles. 117 Band Devotes Patience and Gains Recognition Sporting new uniforms this year, the band added special enjoyment to the half-time shows at the football games. The band worked hard practicing new and unusual routines that brought them due credit from other schools. Band members are chosen for their ability playing chosen instruments at a required level and are expected to devote much time to re- hearsals for exhibitions, such as parades or con- certs. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Ferguson, band members study many types of music and learn to blend into perfect harmony. This takes many hard hours of practice, but the band mem- bers sacrifice time and sometimes pleasure for perfection. RIGHT: Band officers include; David Kent, first lieutenant; Mark Peake, band captain; and Charles Wilder, second lieuten- ant. UPPF.R MIDDLE: Alaoroffes, kneeling, Jean Crites, Debbie Crowder; standing. Daphne Grady, Georgia Keeney, Mary Becker, and Ouida Rice. FAR RIGHT: The band skillfully marches during halftime. LOWER FAR RIGHT: Lonnie Morris, Band Major. LOWER MIDDLE: Mr. Ferguson leads the band for the pre- game marching of the Gatorettes. mm BOVE: The band includes. Front Row: Marilyn Smith, Cathy Harllee, Pat Wilkinson, Elise Smith, George Hancock, Barry Whitaker, Kathy Stahl, uida Rice. Second Row: Mary Becker, Lonnie Morris, Denise Pruitt, Jean Petrey, Diana Holtz, Susan Van Hook, Darby Hootcn, Neely Atkinson, came Wray, Mike Crowe, Jeanette Arnold, Gail Fontaine, Vicki Leath, Debbie Crowder. Third Row: Susan Mannis, Jean Crites, Steve Meyer, Jim arrettc, Karen Gardsbane, Donna Magil, John Chambley, Debbie Reynolds, Mickey Leech, Marcie Tanner, Carolyn Dackson, Grace Sirman, Randy berlag, Carol Lang, Donna Anderson, David Eatman, Bill Willis, Doug Weedman. Fourth Row: John Lea, Chris Tally, Dennis Webb, David Kent, harles Walker, Rush Kefc, Kenny Quintana, Philip Tundsford, Harry Townsend, Henry Chiasson, Bill Stall, Daphne Grady, Georgia Keeney, Wanda eeney, Annette Hilburn, Mike Vague, Diane Snow, Ricky Benson, Jim Hall, Eddy Owen, Thomas Wilson. Fifth Row: Terry Greer, Roger Reid, like Nichols, Frank Corley, Mark Peak, David Furr. ABOVE: Staff members include Linda Levy, Dorothy Jarzabek, Brenda Rigby, John Norton, Don Akchin, Tommy Arceneaux, Vida Traylor, Bobby Willis, Sandra Prados, and Gary Kennedy. Staff sponsor is Mrs. Lawson. RIGHT: Don Akchin and Linda Levy finish laying out the papers. ;• i£ i! S? V. ZZ -mm Jf .« V . -w _ 120 Enterprise Records the Activities of C.S.H.S. Typing, working, writing, and meeting dead- lines keep the Enterprise staff busy on each paper. Monthly editions of the Enterprise inform Captain Shreve students and faculty of the events of their school. Editorials, sports, features, and news articles go into a very interesting and en- joyable paper. Very few copies are left when every edition goes on sale. The Enterprise pre- sents a constructive view of Captain Shreve. Each member has great enthusiasm and interest in journalism. They must have taken Journalism I, maintain a C average, and have an ability in journalistic writing. The staff supervisor is Mrs. Lawson. CENTER LEFT: Editors Dorothy Jarzabek and Tommy Arcenoaux go over some back articles with the managing editors Don Akchin and Brenda Rigby. BELOW: Dorothy Jarzabek and Tommy Arcenoaux are the editors for the 1968-69 year. Enterprise Ad Staff Supports School Newspaper Supporting the school newspaper, the Enter- prise, is the major purpose of the Enterprise Ad Staff. Each member is required to sell forty column inches of advertising to remain on the staff. The members are selected by application and teacher recommendation. This organization teaches its members to meet the public and develop sales ability. They ap- proach different local businessmen asking for ads for the newspaper. The Enterprise Ad Staff helps establish good school-community relation- ships through great advertisement in such a well-read and well-known newspaper. RIGHT: Business Editors are Claire Huhn, and Renee Licbcr. ABOVE: The ad members are standing.- Mrs. Gilliam, Mark Kirk, Stan Denoux, Debbie Headstream, Pam Conard, Suzy Nelson, Susan Hamm Anne Welsh, Joe Whitaker, Carol Robinson, Barry Murov, Kay Kunkfe, Alice De Rochemont, Martha Crenshaw, Betty Edwards, Patti Mullenix Kneeling: Susan Vanderkuy, Margaret Elsey, Carol Strain, Cherral Westcrman, Linda Eberhardt, Wanda Warner, Claire Wheeler, Kay Mettz, Margie Craddock, Renee Leiber, Claire Huhn, and Dawn Lenard. 122 Debaters Win Top Honors Under the leadership of Mr. Jack Bogan, the Debate Club won top honors in a vast field of competition this year. Of the many achievements won by the club, the highest awards received were Kay Cowden's and Carol Kerr's first place at the North Texas State University competition and the Louisiana Tech Tournament. The requirements of Debate Club are a sincere interest in debate and at least one speech course. The members are willing to devote many hours to research on the National Debate Topic and preparation of their debate material. The mem- bers must be willing to give up many weekends in order to travel to various tournaments all over the states of Louisiana and Texas. BOVE: Front Row: Pat Walmsley, Ben Brown, Debbie Akchin, Kay Cowden, Anne toe, and Mr. Bogan, sponsor. Second Row: Susan Van Hook, eily Atkinson, Allison McNccsc, Ed Welch, Sara Ruffin, Ouida Rice, Carol James, Chuck Willis, Betsy Vogel, Carol Kerr, George Franklin, David avis, Larcie DeArman, and Janet Turner. Back Row: Richard Emch, Paul Rudolph, Larry Brazil, Bob Krauel, Bobby Eatman, David Morris, Tommy rccncaux, Lee Mauroner, Ross Ramsey, Bobby Sprayberry, Steve Stein, David Eatman, David Kent, and Patti Dunaway. TOP: Debate officers in- tide, left to right, Lee Mauroner, treasurer; Larry Brazil, president, and Larcie DeArman, secretary. 123 Football Ad Staff Has Record Number of Sales One hundred dollars may seem like a lot of money, but each member of the Football Ad Staff must sell that amount of advertising to remain on the staff. All members are juniors and seniors and are selected by application and teacher recommendation. The purpose is to create good will and under- standing between the community and school, and also to give training in public relations. The work involves selling ads, doing the layout, keeping books, writing letters, and selling programs at the home football games. At the end of the football season, awards are given to the two members selling the most pro- grams at the games. RIGHT: Managers are Pam Conard, Joan Weatherly, Dixie Davenport, Wanda Warner, and Susie LcSagc. PAR LEFT: Cherilyn Lucky works on a layout. UPPER RIGHT: Dixie Davenport sells Jo Ellen Arthur a football program. BELOW: Members are Kitty Tarver, Judy Feron, Megan Smith, Cindy Wood, Dixie Davenport, Jan Kendall, Pat Pcatross, Carol Noble, Maribeth Li Vicki Phillips, Sybil Pardue, Debbie Ladymon, Joan Weatherly, Kay Frazier, Pam Conard, and sponsor, Mrs. Loretta Gilliam. 124 I BOVE: Members: Debra Wimber ey, Elaine Waller, Pam Wilson, Diane Greer, Martha Colquitt, Cindy Alderson, Cherilyn Lucky, Bonnie Bliss, � nie Owensby, Brevard Hall, Susie LeSage, D. D. Nurdin, Linda Levy, Anne Williams, Claire Huhn, Wanda Warner. Presenting • • M m First row: Annewoolhandler, Scott Pender, Ed Welch, Becky Guess, Diane Greer, Susie FitzGerald. Ardis Shaffer. Renee Scheider, D. D. Nurdin. Mai Jo Nolen, Peyton Kelley, Becky Ball, Patti Page. Second row: Russell Brabham, Larry Hiller, Jeff Crane, Becky Jorden, Skipper Grady, Gary Thame Diana Fulton, Susan Wibker, Debra Wimberley, Claire Goldsworthy, Betsy Settle, Freda Epps, and Jeanette Rodgers. 126 Staff Devotes Free Time Capturing every event of the school year in one book is a hard job, but the LOG Staff, in its second year of publication, seems to be able to capably handle the work. In its many pages, the LOG tells the story of the school year through pic- tures and stories. After the final deadline was met, the editorial and business staffs of the LOG met together for a banquet, relieved of a heavy bur- den, but anxious to see the final product. The staff is divided into two different sections— the editorial and business. Meeting deadlines, budgets, and specifications caused some worry, but problems were usually worked out. RIGHT: Diane Greer, assistant editor, and Susie FitzGerald, editor, work diligently on indexing the yearbook. BELOW: Skipper Grady, editor of the LOG Ad Staff, discusses future plans with Jeff Crane. BELOW CENTER: Renee Scheider, Betsy Settle, Diana Fulton, and Claire Goldsworthy spend long hours on their class sections. FAR RIGHT: Becky Jorden, Freda Epps, and Jeanette Rodgers work on the activity section. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Peyton Kelley, Mary Jo Nolen, Anne Woolhandler, Ardis Shaffer plan layouts for the ad section. 128 129 LEFT: Headquarters Company includes. Front row: Jim Horbour, Charles Walkir, Robert Gray, Douglas Page, Randy Gammill, Sponsor Ann loe. Commander Tom Taggart, Tom Monarch, Mark Kobuszenski, Kyle Moppert, Mike Terry, Eddie Marion, James Clemmons. Back row: Randy White, Steve Moore, Bruce Youse, Bill Brown, Keith Pervan, Jim Hall, Stephen Scroggln, Kenny Williams, Mark Solis, Jimmie Nelson, David Day, Ed Melton, and John Gleason. BELOW: 'B Company includes, front row: Robert Ingram, Andy Day, David McClurkin, Daphne Grady, Jimmy McMichaels, Frank Scharlzenburg. Second row: Jack Wimer, Kenny Quintana, Joe Edmonson, Royce Labor, Ken- neth Campbell, Randy Keator, David White, Robby Thompson, Larry Lawrence, and Darrell Moyer. 132 ROTC Shows Atmosphere of Discipline of Self BELOW: A” Company includes. Front Row: Terry Greer, John Robinson, Ronnie Harman, Mary Becker, Robb Hallquist, Skipper Reid. Second Row: Joe Bonds, Robert Kravel, Mike Lewis, Robert Weimer, Gene Saveli, Ben Brown, Julian Leggett, Greg Bechtol, Raymond Howell, John Parnell. Back Row: James Mashaw, Richard Feinburg, Don Turner, Leonard Gould, Rusty Benard, Billy Campbell, Pat Duncan, Phillip Lunsford, Timothy Simmons, and Lowell Todd. 133 RIGHT: Officers ere Front Row: lieutenant Colonel Donald Celledare, Major Chris Middleton, Captain Tom Taggart. Second Row: First Lieutenant Nelson Holmes, First Lieutenant Rob Hall- quist. First Lieutenant Carroll Aderhold, First Lieutenant David McClurkin. Third Row: Second Lieutenant Randy Gammill, Sec- ond Lieutenant Ronnie Harman, Second Lieutenant Lee Pickard, and Second Lieutenant Jimmy McMichaels. BELOW: Senior spon- sors are Major Mary Tate and Lieutenant Colonel Janet Turner. Faculty sponsor is Mrs. Sandra Collins. CENTER: Junior sponsors are Front Row: Captain Vicky Wolfe, Captain Marilyn Smith, Captain Ann Loe. Back Row: Captain Barbara Williams, Captain Mary Becker, and Captain Daphne Grady. 134 a i ROTC Strengthens Mind and Character of Boys BELOW: Adjutant Carroll Aderhold hands tickets to a hungry family at the ROTC Spaghetti Supper. 135 ROTC Allows Cadets a Chanc RIGHT: The Drill Team members are from left to right, Donald Calledare, Charles Walkir, Dick Cullum, Andy Day, Mike Terry, Ken Kennedy, James Mashaw, Eddie Marion, John Robinson, Robb Hal quist, Mike Lewis, William Malvin, Jim Harbour, James Clemmons, Robert Weimer, Ed Melton, Kenny Quintana, Pat Duncan, Kenny Williams, Chris Middleton, Commander, and sponsor Barbara Williams. BELOW: Rifle team consists of Front Row: Sponsor Mary Tate, Commander Nelson Holmes, Assistant sponsor Vicky Wolfe, and Assistant Commander Ronnie Har- man. Second Row: Carroll Aderhold, Henry Chiasson, Jr., Bill Brown, Billy Campbell, Phillip Lunsford, Greg Bechtol. Third Row: Randy White, Frank Swartzenburg, Terry Greer, David White, Ben Brown. Last Row: John Gardner, Bill Willis, Randy Keator, Chuck Willis, Joe Bonds, and Joe Edmonson. CENTER: Demonstrating the four rifle positions are from left to right, Greg Bechtol, Phillip Lunsford, Henry Chiasson, Jr., Billy Camp- bell, Nelson Holmes, Carroll Aderhold, and Ronnie Harman. FAR RIGHT: The Honor Color Guard consist of Charles Walkir, Dick Cullum, and Mike Terry. Not pictured is Robert Gray. 136 ■n ) Develop Talents 138 ROTC Develops Leaders Standing at attention is a procedure to which the cadets in ROTC have to become accustomed. The boys learn discipline while they study military tactics. Officers are usually chosen from third year military science boys who then practice what they have learned from previous years. Outside the classroom, cadets have a number of activities at which they may participate. The Honor Color Guard posts colors at important ceremonies and the boys are carefully chosen. The rifle team allows boys interested in shooting to do so competively in instructed matches against other teams. The drill team works at weapons manipulations and drill maneuvers which they perform in competitions. LEFT: Drum and Bugle Corps includes; front row: Lonnie Morris, Vicky Wolfe. Second Row: Bill Willis, Michael Crowe, Chuck Willis. Third Row: David Furr and John Chamblee. BE- LOW: Staff officers are; front row: Donald Calledare and Janet Turner. Second Row: Carroll Aderhold, Marilyn Smith, Chris Middleton, Barbara Williams, Nelson Holmes, and Mary Tate. FAR LEFT: Battalion Commander Donald Calledare in- spects RFC Darrell Moyer's rifle during his routine inspection of cadets. TOP: Assembling and cleaning weapons are a part of a cadet's military duties. 139 mm . t A-H;' 'vV’V: -- 'm i ' i n n.-V UV Timothy Abendroth Carroll Aderhold Don Akchin Constance Albright Lucindy Alderson Diana Allen Thomas Arceneaux Burton Archer ABOVE: Senior Class officers: President-Bobby Tucker, Vice President-Bill Conly, Secretary-Ann Pigling, Treasurer-Larry Hiller, Chaplain- Stephanic Vlahakis. 142 Seniors Demonstrate Leadership Jo Ellen Arthur Donald Ashley David Atkins Joe Atkinson Mattie Autrey Lynn Avinger Linda Bagley Jack Bailey Jeri Baskind Brenda Beckett Patricia Betts Claire Blackwell Edward Blanchard Gerald Blanton Bonita Bliss Gordon Boogaerts Gail Boswell Michael Bothel Janis Briggs Katherine Brill 143 A Step Toward c Clifton Brown Deborah Brown Pamela Brownlee Michael Bryant Terry Caldwell Donald Calledare John Campbell Pat Campbell Michael Caraway Patrick Carrington Rodney Carroll Cynthia Case Amy Chaffe Hank Cicerone Nancy Clark Patricia Clark Virginia Clark William Conly Frank Corley Marilyn Cowan 144 brighter New Tomorrow BOVE: As graduating dosses come and go, the first will always be remembered for their outstanding efforts and the traditions they estab- bed during the first memorable year. ABOVE: Claire Blackwell serves her school by assisting in the cafeteria during lunch. ABOVE RIGHT: Ellen Russell represents Pep Squad in celebrating Coach Hedges' birthday. Vickie Cummings Elizabeth Dady Joseph Dailey Charles Dartez Dixie Davenport Deborah Davis 146 Stanley Denoux Alice deRochemont Linda Dixon Serving Today We Prepare for Tomorrow John Dosher John Dubois Patricia Dunaway Deborah Durham Robert Eatman Beverly Egan James Elgin William Elliott Shelia Embrey Richard Emch Freda Epps Michael Esslinger Diana Ferguson Judy Feron Barry Fincher Susan Fitzgerald Charles Fletcher Gary Foster Janet Freeman Archer Frierson 147 Spirit Breakfast Instills Enthusiasm Susan Frink Gary Frye Kathleen Fulton William Gaiennie Randall Gammill William Gary William Gately Lawrence Gates Phillip Gatton John Gaydos Cynthia George Sharon George Kenneth Gilcrease Marjorie Gleason Thomas Goin Leonard Gould George Grady Mary Grady Diane Greer Jeffrey Griffin Linda Haines Buddy Hale Robert Hallquist Sheila Hansen Randy Harig Ronnie Harman Susan Harmon Ronald Harper Terry Harper William Harriss Robert Head Dianne Hellinghausen BELOW: Students participate in a doughnut eating contest as fellow classmates cheer them on. 149 Seniors Succeed in Reaching the Top Chris Henderson Lydia Henderson Daryl Hilburn Kenni Hill Laurence Hiller James Hobbs Nelson Holmes William Hooton Jeri Horton Louise Huddleston Kami Hudson Diane lies Deborah Ingram Stephen Ingram Donald Jackson Dorothy Jarzabek Karen Jayne Chris Kalstone Georgia Keeney Robert Kelly 150 ABOVE: Looking ahead to the future, Jan Motes adjusts her cap for the final ceremony. Jan Kendall David Kethley Benjamin Killgore Ann Kinnebrew Robson Knight Kay Kunkle Butch Kurz James Larmoyeux Alton Laws John Lea David Legler Dawn Lenard 151 Look Out World . . Linda Levy Craig Lewis Pamela Lewis Vicki Lewis Brenda Lindsey Bonnie Little Lawrence Logan Kathleen Lowe Cherilyn Lucky Lynn Lyle Joseph Lytle Doug Martini Judy Massie Robert Matkin Judy Mayfield James McClamroch David McClurkin Charles McCreary George McDowell Robert McFadden 152 iere They Come Charles McGaughey Constance McGowan Jane McHorse Richard McKenzie Susan McKinley Jimmy McMichael Michael McNeill Marjorie McWilliams Therese Messmer Philip Michaels Christian Middleton Shawn Milligan Larry Mills Thomas Monarch Shirley Montgomery F. A. Moore Kathleen Moore Robin Morey Lionel Morris Janet Motes 153 Seniors Measure Up tc Donald Murphy Emily Murphy Carolyn Nalle Robert Naremore Philip Neal Suzanne Nelson Melanie Noble Sharon Nolan Vickie Norris John Norton Dorothy Nurdin Randal Oberlag Ellen Odom Martha Oliver Richard Overkamp Margaret Owensby Douglas Page Pattie Page Linda Papa Jerry Gail Parrish 154 Great Year Deborah Payne Ora Payton Mark Peak Scott Pender Robert Perry Lois Phelps Marcia Pou Kathy Price Susan Probst Nick Putch William Ray Ross Ramsey BELOW RIGHT: Cindy Wood is mea- sured for her cap and gown. BELOW: Larry Williams and Gary Frye try on their caps and gowns. 155 ABOVE LEFT: Seniors Dean Wooc and Bobby Tucker show their vers tile personalities. ABOVE: Kamie Hu son and other drummers prove th. the beat goes on. Jerome Reid Richard Riggins Ann Rigling Lory Rimel Douglas Rivet Michael Roberts Linda Robertson Jeanette Rodgers 156 Seniors Prove Talents in Various Ways Cindy Rozier Marianne Rush Ellen Russell Richard Sandifer Barry Savory Renee Scheider Keith Shackelford David Shelton Thomas Showalter Linda Sibley Annie Silverstein Carlo Silvio David Siskron Olivia Smalley Douglas Smith Megan Smith Stephanie Smith John Stellman William Stone James Sweeney 157 Juniors Anticipate the Senior Year ABOVE: Excited juniors ere fitted for senior rings. ABOVE RIGHT: Their smiles fill the halls when juniors get their rings. Ellen Tadlock Thomas Taggart Karen Taliaferro Ruth Talley Vicki Tarlton Marion Tarver Mary Lou Tate Robert Taylor Arax Tefankjian Gary Thames Harry Townsend Bobby Tucker 158 Mark Tully Janet Turner Marilyn Van Meter Sam Vanni Kathi Vedlitz Stephanie Vlahakis BELOW LEFT: Sandal Cox examines the familiar robe of the final year. BELOW: Confronted with the problem of choosing the right college, Edward Blanchard finds college catalogs helpful. 159 Classes Prepare Senior: Glenda Wallace Michael Wallace Patrick Waller Norman Warnock Joan Weatherly Marcia Wheeler Richard Whitaker Thomas Whitworth Russel Wilcoxen Anne Williams Janis Williams Larry Williams BELOW RIGHT: Dick Overkamp lis- tens during his Latin class. BELOW: Nancy Clarke prepares for the busi- ness world. 160 or the Future Richard Williams Sharon Williams Donald Wilson John Wilson Sandra Wilson Debra Wommack C nthia Wood Thomas Wood Dean Woods Sharon Woodward Thomas Wright Mona Youngblood BELOW LEFT: Kite Belchic does not district studious Charles Dirtez. BE- LOW: School offers opportunities for seniors to demonstnte tilents. 161 Juniors Look to the Future Davi Abramson Suzanne Adams Pete Adamson Elwyn Addison Tommy Aiken Dicky Aillet Debbie Aldridge Libby Alexander Carol Alvord Cathie Alvord Debra Anderson James Anderson April Austin Debbie Baiano Sherwood Bailey LEFT: The Junior class officers for 1968-69 are Garcn McGregor, secretary; Pam Wilson, treasurer; Lang Wedgcworth. president; and Bobby Sprayberry, vice-president. BELOW: The Junior class held a cake sale to raise money for a better Junior-Senior Prom. Lamar Baker Becky Ball Donna Balladares Jill Barham Charlotte Bartlett Raymond Barton Jay Basco Jeff Bastoky Clinton Bates Virginia Beaird Jerry Beal Mary Becker Steve Beckerdite Richard Beckham Kate Belchic Pat Bellinger Rusty Benard Ricky Berlin Ricky Berry Alan Beychok Albert Bicknell Anne Borders Tom Bowlin Russell Brabham Stephanie Bracey Phil Bradley Debra Branch Bill Bray Larry Brazil Debby Brazzel 164 Juniors Participate in Homecoming Steve Brian Duncan Bridges Ben Brown Bill Brown Jerry Bryant Gary Burt Sue Byrd Kenny Campbell Susan Campbell Ellen Carlton Cleve Carpenter Paul Carrington Shannon Carroll Jim Cash Jimmy Caskey Cheryl Chaffee John Chamblee Marianna Chrissoverges Cheryl Christmas Mami Cicerone Chris Clark Renee Cloutier Gary Cohen Linda Colquitt Martha Colquitt Randy Colvin Pops Comegys Pam Conrad Amy Cook Carol Cook 165 RIGHT: Tim Springer speaks on his life in Sweden at a Latin Club meeting. BELOW: Melanie Noble and Debbie Ladymon tie streamers on a car at the junior class pep rally held in the pa'king lot before the Woodlawn game. Kathy Cook Kathy Cook Lee Cook Wes Cook Carol Cordill Connie Cox Debbie Cox Margie Craddock Martha Crenshaw Sue Crooks Debbie Crowder Mike Crowe Harold Cullick Timmy Culliton Ed Cummer 166 Juniors Take Part in All Activities Mary Cummings Ginny Dailey Dave Daniel Debbie Davenport Gayle Davis George Davis Rosemary Davis Andy Day David Day Marianne Dean Larcie DeArman Bill Dean Diane Demopulos Michelle Dickens Tim Donalds Beth Donner Mike Downs Hank Dreyfuss Anne Dubois Dave Durkee Denny Duron Harry Dutriex Jimmy Eakin Gerald Edsell Debbie Edwards Juenell Elliott Lisa Ellis Margaret Elsey Vicki Epes Debbie Epps 167 Susie Epps Neil Erwin Richard Feinburg Jim Ferguson Mike Ferguson Preston Ferguson Owen Fletcher Mark Florsheim Pam Fly Scott Foil Janice Forbing Kathy Foster RIGHT: Mr. Boston shows true Gator spirit as he portrays a Baby Gator in a pep rally before the Neville game. 168 Mike Foster Philip Foster George Franklin Kay Frazier Belinda Fuller Kitty Gaiennie Karen Gardsbane John Garner Suzy Gates Buddy Gauthier Lake George John Gianforte Jeanette Giddens Freddy Gilliam Trudi Ginsburg Ellen Goldsholl Marguerite Goin Claire Goldsworthy 169 Juniors Play a Part in Gator Spirit Lisa Goodwin Bob Gordon Bill Grady Daphne Grady Gwinartic Graham Karen Grann Karen Grant Robert Gray Jude Greber Bill Greenwood Terry Greer Cindy Grubb Tommy Guerin Carl Gutschow Sherry Gwin Debbie Hagan Donna Haigh Roger Hale Brevard Hall Jim Hall Carol Hallett Steve Hancock Susan Harbin Jim Harbour Kathy Harllee Mike Harrell Debbie Harris Janet Harriss William Hart Mike Harter 170 LEFT: Senior cheerleader, Dick Williams, leads the student body in a cheer. BELOW: At the Fairpark pep rally Baby Gator, D. D. Nurdin, and Bat Gator, Larry Hiller, find their way to the Indian teepee as the students watch. „ - r Kathy Haworth John Hayter David Headrick Debbie Headstream Marion Heard Bob Henderson Jimmy Herrin Linda Herrin Beth Herring Helen Hickman Gena Hill Janet Hill Greg Hines Marsha Hinkle Barry Hoffman 171 Marsha Holley Bobby Holt Debbie Honeycutt Wilma Hooks Galen Hopper Jan Hornbuckle Jim Horton Glynn House Shelby Houston Mike Howell Pat Howell Honda Huddleston Claire Huhn Bryan Humphries Ronnie Huppert Kathy Hurst Downs Hutchins Katie Hutchins Debbie Hyatt John Hyatt 172 ABOVE: F.B.L.A. students seem to be shy about having their picture made. Juniors Pause to Look Back Joe Hysell Jimmy Ingram Richard Ingram Connie Jackson Mark James Terri Jarrell Hayes Johnston Darrell Jones Barbara Jordan Becky Jorden Linda Jue Regina Jue Debbie Justis Bob Keasler Randy Keator Gary Kennedy Kenney Kennedy David Kethley Steve Kilgore Debbie Kimpler Carol King Mary Kirk Linda Kleva Ray Koch Debbie Kurz Vicki La Borde Debbie Ladymon Brenda LaGrone Bonnie Land 173 Juniors Find Excitement at Games Marcy Landrum Danny Lank Vicki Leath Jeri Leatherwood Maribeth Lee Phillip Legler Greg Lenert Susie LeSage Mike Lewis Renee Lieber Valerie Liles Carole Linam Diane Lisman Anna Livengood Anne Loe Carolyn Loe Jan Lofton Palmer Long Steve Lorant Clyde Love Mazie Loyd John Luck Ed Lynn David Lyons David MacKnight Alan Madden Patty Maddry Claire Maffett Wayne Maniscalco Lissa Marcus 174 Martha Marrs Dru Marsalis Angie Marsiglia Jim Mashaw Don Matthews Lee Mauroner Jack Mayeaux Jim McAteer Charles McCartney Carole McCutcheon Richard McGimsey Garen McGregor Richard McIntyre Anne McKay Keith McMasters Phil Meadows Ed Melton Buddy Messina Be sy Middleton Debbie Milam ABOVE: Gator spirit is displayed by the Pep Squad and cheerleaders, Suzy Nelson, Jimmy McClamrock, and Diane Isles. 175 Juniors Take an Interest ii Linda Miles Jan Miller Wayne Millican Bryan Mills Roy Monarch Les Mooney Steve Moore Kyle Moppert Berkley Morley Debbie Morris Judy Morrow Richard Morrow Len Moyer Gail Mullen Barry Murov Mike Murphy Val Murrell Bill Nader 176 acuity and Students Charlie Netherland Mike Nickels Mike Nichols Ronnie Nierman Carol Noble Mary Jo Nolen Kathryn Norris Donny Nurdin Bonita Oden Gabriel Ojeda Theresa O'Reilly John Osbourne Lisa O'Steen Susan Pack Sibile Pardue FAR LEFT: Harry Dutreix leads a discus- sion in Mrs. Sneed's American History class. LEFT: Neil Erwin expresses an idea to Mr. Powell as Martha Colquitt. Ray Weadock, Don Matthews, Randy Vickrey, and Donny Nurdin look on. ABOVE: Kate Belchic listens attentively at an F.TA. meeting. 177 The Library - A Junic Martha Pasquier Vicky Paulk Ginny Pearce Tandy Pease Pat Peatross Amy Peninger Robbi Peters Mike Petree Lynn Petrey Vickie Phillips Lee Pickard Jeff Pike Bubba Pipkin Paul Pittman Paula Plumer Monette Polancic Bill Powdrill Sandra Prados Jan Prather India Pressley Steve Prowell Robert Putch Betty Putman Jim Quinn Judy Rabb Vicki Rabe Polly Raines Christy Ramey John Ranney Mike Ratcliff 178 Source of Information Marsha Recknagel Gloria Redding Gary Reid Sharon Reid Debbie Richardson Steve Richie Brenda Rigby Linda Riggins Lonny Rimel Gary Rippetoe Debbie Rivet Rick Robertson Carol Robinson John Robinson Don Rogers 179 BELOW: Dan Goodwin, David Eatman, Bobby Batman, and Richard Emch prepare to board the bus for a debate trip to Lafayette. RIGHT: Skipper Reid conducts an Industrial Arts club meeting. Philip Roper Paul Rudolph Sara Ruffin Kent Rutter Curt Rymer Gail Sadoff Elliot Saltz Bruce Sanders Gene Saveli Tommy Saveli Verien Schaffer Frank Schwartzenburg Steve Scroggin Betsy Settle Ardis Shaffer Susan Shaver Debbie Shivers Valerie Sholar Bobby Simmons Jim Sims 180 Juniors Participate in School Clubs Cathy Sinclair Grace Sirman Mark Sloan David Smith Diane Smith Kathleen Smith Kathy Smith Lindy Smith Marilyn Smith Greg Smitherman Kathy Snow Charles Snyder Mark Solis David Sour Bobby Sprayberry Tim Springer Kathy Stall Deborah Stanford Mike Stautzenburger Steve Stein Karen Sterbenz James Stone Mary Stone Mark Strickland Mike Strickland Steve Strattman Vicki Stroud Jeffrey Sudds Joe Sullins Mike Swearingen 181 Juniors Reveal Talent in Assemblies Lynn Swindle Kay Taylor Susan Taylor Don Teach Mike Terry Donny Thames Sheryl Theis Ronnie Thoma Tom Thoma Debbie Thomas 182 Suzanne Thompson Bob Thrall Jim Tilton Mike Tomlinson Susan Towns Vida Traylor Susan Trowbridge Linda Tucker Chris Tully Ricky Tully Steve Vanderkuy Carl Van Gorkum Ginger Vaughn Bill Vick Randy Vickrey Harry Von Einem Linda Voss Geraldine Wailes Charles Walker Elaine Waller Pat Walmsley Chastain Wardlaw 183 LEFT: Becky Jorden plays a witch in a pep rally before the Fair Park gome. ABOVE: Pam Fly, Susie Gates, Randy Horig, and Nancy Clark tell a story in the Christmas assembly. Wanda Warner Mark Watson Murry Watson Ray Weadock Dennis Webb John Webb Doug Weidman Lang Wedgeworth Ed Welch Margaret Welsh David Wernst Elizabeth West Jane West Mike West Ruth West Wayne Westerman Mike Weston Steve Whatley Sue Whatley Claire Wheeler John Wheeles Randy White Sharon White Susan Wibker Susan Wilcox Pat Wilkinson Barbara Williams Pattye Williams Jeff Williamson Bobby Willis 184 Juniors Accept New Ideas William Willis Kathy Wilmes Pam Wilson Debra Wimberly Mike Wisby Vicki Wolfe Mark Woods Cleon Worley Johnny Wise Deanie Wray Cathie Wylie Becky Young Gigi Zelinsky Candy Zimmerman ABOVE: Sophomore, junior, and senior boys listen attentively to a guest speaker. Sophomores Begin Road to the Jane Adair Kenny Adams Bill Addison Vickie Addison Debbie Akchin Jean Alexander Lila Allain Charmaine Allen Gail Allen Bryan Anderson Donna Anderson Marvin Anglada Keith Anthony Jeanette Arnold Neely Atkinson 186 uture LEFT: Sophomore class officers for the 1968-69 school year were Vice-President, Celeste St. Martin; Treasurer. Chouttie Blanchard; Reporter, Linda Eberhardt; Secretary, Jan Prothro; and President, Kirby Simmons. Lynne Averre Brooks Bagbey Beverly Baker Clark Baker Sheila Baker Greg Baracato Bobby Baskind Vicki Beach Greg Bechtol Gayle Benard Noel Benoit Ricky Benson Patsy Benton Janet Bickley Ryan Bicknell 187 Sophomores Take Time for Enjoyment Sam Birmingham Carol Black Cathy Black Chouttie Blanchard Chuck Bolton Bill Bonds Joe Bonds Billy Bone Tina Borden Penny Borrell Rodney Boswell Richard Bothel Charlotte Bourgeois Babs Boykin Susanne Bradley Martha Brazil Linda Brelsford Sherry Brisco Boyd Brown Christy Brown Pat Brown Yvonne Bryan Mary Bryschi Ann Bryson John Bullock Phillip Burns Marilyn Burson Craig Butler Debbie Calabretta Billy Campbell Mary Alice Candilora Jimmy Carlton Ann Carroll Connie Case Matt Causey Cathy Chalupnik Philip Chamness David Clark Jimmy Clayton Doug Clemmons Andrea Cofer Tommy Cole Carol Coleman David Collins Darline Cook 18 9 ABOVE: Between classes, Sam Birmingham finds modeling an amusing pastime. Sophomores Find the Visuc Karen Cotter Kay Cowden Johnny Cowen Debbie Cox Jack Crace Sid Crump Steve Crutchfield Linda Cruvant Gerald Cruz Peggy Cummings Marshall Cunningham Wendy Cunningham Marie Dailey Norma Damm Donna Davenport ABOVE: Scot Williamson increases his knowledge with the assistance of the library's film st viewer. 190 Aids Useful in Learning David Davis Gary Davis Gary Davis Gwen Davis Homer Davis Jerry DeFatta Mike DeLee David Delouche Ann Demopolus Charles Dempsey Alvetta Dennis Cathy Despot Tommy Dewett Lisa Dienst Nicky Dillard Curtis Ditzell Carol Dixon Sherri Dixon Jane Drake Anita Ducote David Duncan Pat Duncan Diane Dunkelman Bill Duvall David Eatman Linda Eberhardt Carolyn Echols Harold Edmiston Bryant Edmonson Betty Edwards 191 Sophomores Learn by Experience Susan Elkins Burke Ellzey Jack Engelage Mike Enloe Joan Erickson Richard Esslinger Bunkie Evans Barbara Ewing Susan Ewing David Faley Jackie Farmer Vicki Farrar Mark Ferguson Janette Fertitta Dan Festervan Valerie Field Melanie Fink Mary Fisher Tim Fitzgerald Deane Flett Luellen Florshein Lydia Flowers Gale Fontaine Susan Ford Jim Foster Patrice Foster Sandie Foster Chip Fowler Janet Fowler John Frantom 192 Chris Frazier Jan Frazier Georgia Freeman Robin French Joe Fribley John Frierson Gary Frink Marcy Fulco Clint Fuller Diana Fulton Debbie Furlow David Furr Judy Gamble Susan Gardsbane Jimmy Garner 193 ABOVE: Latin student Anne Demo- pulos explains a map of ancient Rome to Judy Gamble. Sherry Garrard Phil Garrison John Gaskin Hal Gatti Fred Gianforte Gary Gilcrease Bobby Gilliam John Gleason Carolyn Goins John Goins Susan Gonzales Kim Goode Sally Goodin David Goodroe John Goodson 194 Sophomores Learn Foreign Languages Dan Goodin Bobby Graef Jill Graham Peggy Grant Richard Gray Yarva Green Pam Greer Ken Gresham Rhonda Griffin Gary Grogan Susan Groth Becky Guess James Gunnels Kat Hall Sherrill Hall Susan Hamm Bobby Hamner Connie Hancock George Hancock Lynn Hardey Tom Harkey Denise Harmon Bo Harris Steve Harris Barbara Hart Cassandra Hartsell Marsha Head Harriet Heller Donna Henderson Tommy Herring 195 Sophomores Enjoy Modern Cafeteria Susan Hiers Annette Hilburn Judy Hinkie Liz Hobbs Marian Hollingsworth Danny Holt Dianna Holtz Karen Homza Pete Hood Darby Hooten Raymond Howell Sherri Hubier June Hunsicker Randy Hunter Gloria Hyde Barbara Hysell Bob Ingram Carolyn Jackson Janie Jahnke Carol James Paul Jarratt Lamar Jarvis Jorji Jarzabek Mike Johnson Janis Johnston Ginger Jones Betty Jopling Kathy Jordan Pam Jordan Margaret Jue 196 Patsy Kadison Bob Kalmbach Curt Kates Wanda Keeney Peyton Kelley Debbie Kellner Pam Kemp David Kent Carol Kerr Linda Kesilman Mike Kidwell Stan King Jim Kinnebrew John Kinnebrew Kitty Kiper 197 ABOVE: Every day hungry sophomores take advantage of the well-run, convenient lunchroom. Judy Kissinger Barbara Klucarich Mark Kobuszewski Daryl Koelemay Debbie Koelemay Bob Krauel Royce Labor Larry LaFitte Carol Laing Mary Jane Larsen Shirley Lasseigne Larry Lawrence Mickie Leach Bradley Leggett Bonnie Leonard 198 ABOVE: Sophomores experience the strain of one of Mrs. Bennett's geometry tests. Sophomores Prove Knowledge by Tests Jan Lewis Tommy Lewis Laura Lieber Cobby Lindsay Debbie Little Janet Livengood Henry Llorenz Mattie Loe Ed Loyd Phillip Lunsford Frank Lusk Randy Lyle Bill Lynn Eddie Lyons Ronnie Maddox Don Malarcher Will Malven Susan Mannies Eddie Marion Mike Mark Lloyd Markham Kay Martin Linda Martin Randy Mason Dorothy Mayfield Jacque Mayfield Pat McCabe Linda McCarthy David McCary Kathryn McClurkin 199 Sophomores Use Up-to-Date Equipment John McCook Dorothy McCoy Woody McCullar Libby McCullough Doug McCutcheon Mark McFadden Donna McGill Madeline McGoldrick Tommy McGuire Murray Mclnnis Mickey McKay Ralph McLean Mary McMillin Allison McNeese Harold McQueen Marshall Meadows Mary Ann Messina Kay Mettz Gail Meyer Steve Meyer Julie Middleton Shep Miers Beth Miller Susan Miller Robert Mills Laura Mincher David Minnis Charles Moffett Melinda Mogg Gregg Moon 200 George Moore Vickie Moore Doug Morgan Mike Moritz David Morris Pam Morrison Patti Mullenix Jay Murph Daryl Muslow Margaret Nader Mike Nader Katie Neal Punk Neal Brian Neely Jimmy Nelson 201 RIGHT: Debbie Sims uses the card catalog in the library for research. Jan Nesom Joeska Nicholson Susan Nicholson David Noll Reggie Oberlag Kathy Okano Rush O'Keefe Ricky Olin Kathy Oliphant Mosie O'Reilly Roger Overcamp Eddie Owen Betty Owensby John Parnell Diane Parsons 202 Library Is Valuable to Sophomores Linda Parsons Cathie Patton Diane Pearce Gary Pearce John Pearce Nancy Pennington Keith Pervan Jean Petrey Jack Phillips David Pierson Kathy Pittman Nyle Politz Jim Poole Carol Porter Mary Porter Janet Powell Rusty Powell Nicky Pratt Connie Price Jan Prothro Denise Pruitt Kenny Quintana Patricia Ragsdale Mickey Ray Tena Reed Melissa Reglin Jimmie Reichard Roger Reid John Reinowski Debra Reynolds 203 Sophomores Display Their Taler Ouida Rice Mike Richardson Sharon Ritman Ann Roberts John Robertson Bobby Rosenwasser Mike Rosenzweig Linda Rustand Scott Sailing Margaret Salsburg Cecily Salter Jana Schaller Valerie Schmitt Liz Schocken Cathy Schrawger Nada Schwartzenburg Jonie Scott Debbie Scroggs Donna Scroggs Sandy Seide Louis Sessions Terry Shearer Julia Shumate Kirby Simmons Timmy Simmons Sherry Simon Debbie Sims Johnny Sisco Debbie Slack Emily Slaughter 204 n Various School Activities Theresa Slaughter Janet Sledge Debra Smith Elise Smith Laurie Smith Randy Smith Terri Smith Cindy Snelling Dane Snow Linda Snow Janice Snyder Janet Solice Johnny Sour Pat Southerland Craig Springmeyer 205 ABOVE: The band provides students with an opportunity to prove their musical talent. Maury Staggs Kathy Stahl Bill Stall Denise Stanford Murrell Stansell George Stefanou Cheryl Stephenson Celeste St. Martin Steve Stone Carol Strain Debbie Strange Robert Strange Marilyn Sudds Craig Sullivan Lorri Summers 206 ABOVE: Cecily Salter takes advantage of the time after lunch to chat with her friends. Friendships Are Made by Sophomores Bob Tadlock David Tadlock Marcie Tanner Gary Taylor Leslie Taylor Marsha Taylor Terry Teague Andy Teekel Paula Thacker Melody Thatcher Larry Thompson Robby Thompson Teri Thompson Scouter Tindel Lowell Todd Carol Tucker Jan Tucker Marilyn Tucker Susan Tucker Don Turner Trudy Turner Nancy Tyler Bill Unverzagt Mike Vague Susie Vander Kuy Susan Van Hook Diane Van Meter Betsy Vogel Peggy Vowels Dana Walker 207 Robin Wanger Billy Watson David Webb Paul Webber Bob Weimar Anne Welch Jim West Cherral Westerman Alfeia Wheeler Barry Whitaker Joey Whitaker David White Peggy Whitley Libby Wibker Sharon Wiggins 208 ABOVE: Mrs. Savony devotes her time to helping students such as Pat Duncan, Marianna Chrissovenges and Becky Guess. Office Is of Aid to Sophomores Leigh Wilcox Pat Wilkinson Nancy Willeford Beth Williams David Williams Dub Williams Greg Williams Ken Williams Lilton Williams Martha Williamson Scot Williamson Chuck Willis Ginger Wilson Thomas Wilson Jack Wimer Belinda Witt Yvonne Wofford Pat Wojtkiewicz Margie Wolfe Michelle Wolfe Patsy Woodall Jerry Woodruff Ann Woolhandler Freeman Word Ronnie Wright Brooks Yearwood Kenny Yopp Bruce Youse Craig Zipen 209 i; tf $i ■y., -;i .■■■■■ i -? . '£ ':' ' :' .; ;::‘-i' V' S;-:;'Ji i; ' -i 1' ■■ -■:'- ;� VV '-' A ■ •.'. f $■V■.:•• � ' -. r is £ - •x'..V NV'iK: 'A - - - ;'.'■ j ‘ ‘ '.Vs' ' ’i'’- ' � w k.y . . • ( . U . — . .' Art ____. . ., i,. •jjj .'� . ,� • -iv.sA -• • • KtmuciMW ■ ' ■ V . ' 'V - ' '{. v - V - AjjgfrepE Jw • • ■ «•;•■ ■■■■■•. v . ■ •-:. - ■ r-W ■] • « m r • .V. w.� c • v irt. .£ «r� WVVf. ■:v, v -•;« •-.. av . ovo- ':y fr Tv y - ‘ 'V ’ ■� t-V-.V;,k j fNp vtiyifVtw f - ', $ y ' ' .'■ . ''■-J. V V r • ■ V ’if'' . •:! %• -’ ; ' JP- ' ■ •• •• '■• • • ? %� -'-v. � - . . - ; ': 'v -‘.:n V. w -«rtt-r V • - ' j v ■ ..... i I . •; •'-: ; ;;; ....................'■ HP9 ,,.. pii • '_ s . . •• ? � j-‘ . •- ■ - . . -■ . i.'- r ; (' f v' '•; •?' •■ . . y ■ • ■. ■ ... • ■ ?'.,' • .- • •.; ;;.'i ' .4'' ■ ': ■•- . . ,- ■••-. . ••. ■:-. •:'■•',••• •-• vt-'.:f .';... v« - r ■•$ ... y- ■•yy-7 ' i 5’’V ?,• •■' W'ttlVpj ®P®lliii Pls;:- ■■• vr -V V t • • ;''. ' .’ rj VT;. . . Tv, •� � , Wv . .•'••� •.. . ' ’ ; V V'- -■' � ‘ ■ ’ ' '' -.;, ' v,;v;: _ - '-r;V .v ■ ,.• ; ;A'..-. 1 ' ' V- -•• •: . .. ‘;. -■■ ' ' ' ■'• .-i •- - ' ■ ., ‘I •■:■ ■ •■ ; :•.•■:■ •■•■- - -•■■;- x?r.,.. ' ■ V. • -V' I - • •- : - I r fSfyI’- ■J.'y� V Tr tixy ’’?+ • r,5 •■ -: i-'H'-. V ''W2 .' .' .'4-'' x 7' i ' - ‘tV ' V- . • ■ -£ f. .%’ S A VTv «,v ■ ..� .• •« ••� . � ■; : •• w Tj., a,v. - v 'te . ' llS|§ig '.-: £ ' ® g • --•• .V' 4a§ ;v'g ?X£M[g HONORS 211 mmm 212 Six Seniors Chosen by Faculty for Who’s Who Don Akchin, Archer Frierson, Diane Greer, Richard McKenzie, Ann Rigling, and Bobby Tuck- er were chosen by the faculty for Who's Who. The honor was based on leadership, character, scholarship, and responsibility. Bobby Tucker proved his qualities as presi- dent of the senior class and as a Pelican State delegate. Also a Pelican State delegate. Archer Frierson acted as Student Council president. Richard McKenzie acted as Vice-president of the Student Council. Illustrating leadership, he was elected State Commissioner of Insurance at Pelican State. Don Akchin, treasurer of the Stu- dent Council, proved scholarship as president of NHS. Diane Greer acted as a Pelican State delegate this year, as well as serving as vice-president of NHS. Ann Rigling, also a Pelican State delegate, served as secretary of the senior class. Who’s Who Recipients Display Scholarship TOP FAR LEFT: Richard McKenzie attempts to solve an advanced math problem with the aid of his slide rule. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Diane Greer uses clerical practice to help her in many phases of study. CENTER: Looking through a file drawer, Bobby Tucker hopes to find some important information. ABOVE LEFT: Observation helps Archer Frierson broaden his knowledge in the field of science. LEFT: Don Akchin looks for materials to use in an experiment. ABOVE: Typing often aids Ann Rigling in her schoolwork and her outside activities. 215 The LOG Staff Presents Mr. and Miss Captain Shreve In Captain Shreve's second year, the LOG staff takes pride in presenting Mr. and Miss Captain Shreve. Doug Smith and Melanie Noble were chosen not only for their service and dedication during their junior and senior years, but also because they typify the students of Captain Shreve. Selected to serve on the All-City and All-Dis- trict Teams, Doug Smith was also chosen Most Valuable Player of Captain Shreve's football team. He is a member of FCA and serves as Sergeant- at-Arms of Key Club. Winner of the Optimist Award, Melanie Noble has several other honors this year. She is Captain of the Pep Squad, serves as president of French Club, and was elected sheriff at Pelican State. 217 218 Crowns Highlight Half Time 219 220 Captains’ Court Reigns Captain Shreve's first Homecoming queen was Susie Fitzgerald. Susie served as editor of the LOG, and as an alternate homeroom representa- tive. Senior maid Suzy Nelson was a cheerleader, and Interact sponsor. D. D. Nurdin was a member of the Pep Squad, LOG staff, and a Key Club sponsor. Ann Rigling, also a senior maid, was Admiral of the Pep Squad, and Senior Class Secretary. Junior maid Debbie Ladymon was a Pep Squad Ensign, a Football Ad Staff member, and a mem- ber of the gymnastics team. Amy Penninger served as cheerleader and Key Club sponsor. Susan Hamm, sophomore maid was a member of Z Club, and also a Key Club Sponsor. Noel Benoit also represented the sophomore class. 221 Carroll Aderhold III Don Allen Akchin Martin Thomas Arceneaux Gerald Bertram Blanton Jeffery David Crane Frances Elaine Crouch Patricia Carol Dunaway Robert Emerson Eatman Richard Lee Emch Freda Sue Epps George Archer Frierson Cynthia Sue George Patricia Diane Greer Robert Nels Hallquist Jr. Laurence Fox Hiller Kamie Sharon Hudson Dorothy Helen Jarzabek Jane Alice McHorse Richard McKenzie Marjorie Alice McWilliams Robert Charles Matkin Ferney Adams Moore Robert Curry Naremore Randall Kevin Oberlag Margaret Jane Owensby Jerry Gail Parrish Ross Arthur Ramsey Richard Dale Sandifer Ellen Amanda Tadlock Vicki Lynn Tarlton Mary Lou Tate Bobby Doyle Tucker Janet Lea Turner Richard Byron Whitaker Richard Warren Williams 222 wmwm NHS Members Demonstrate Outstanding Qualities National Honor Society gives recognition to those students who have demonstrated outstand- ing qualities in character, scholarship, leadership, and service—the cardinal principles of the organi- zation. Candidates are selected by the entire faculty from students maintaining a B aver- age. NHS served Captain Shreve in many capacities this year, the first of which was to sponsor a reception after the homecoming assembly to welcome all Gator alumni returning to visit the school. NHS also honored the teachers during Teacher Appreciation Week. New members were chosen and inducted in the spring, and to climax the. year, the junior members ushered for baccalaureate and gradua- tion exercises. LEFT: President for Captain Shrcvc's National Honor Society is Don Akchin. BELOW: National Honor Society's 1968-69 officers arc: president, Don Akchin; vice-president, Diane Greer; secre- tary, Marjorie McWilliams; treasurer, Patti Dunaway. Don Akchin Tommy Arceneaux Becky Ball Russell Brabham Martha Colquitt Pam Conard Jeff Crane Martha Crenshaw Alice DeRochemont Margaret Elsey Freda Epps Claire Goldsworthy Diane Greer Brevard Hall Kathy Haworth Larry Hiller Claire Huhn Dorothy Jarzabek Becky Jorden Gary Kennedy Paul Kethley Mary Kirk Debbie Ladymon Dawn Lenard 224 Quill and Scroll . . . A First for the Gators Honoring high school journalists who excel in their work. Quill and Scroll began its first chapter at Captain Shreve for members of the LOG staff, the ENTERPRISE staff, and the football ad staff. They must be at least a junior or senior and in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing. They must have done superior work in some phase of journalism or school publications works. The member must be recommended by the supervisor or by the committee governing the publication. The chapter of Quill and Scroll exists to reward the individual student for meri- torious work. From right to left in top three rows: Susie LeSage, Linda Levy, Renee Lieber, Mary Jo Nolen, Martha Oliver, Scot Pender, San- dra Prados, Christy Ramey, and Brenda Rigby. Jeanette Rodgers Renle Schieder Betsy Settle Ardis Shaffer Mary Tate Elaine Waller Wanda Warner Ed Welsh Susan Wibker Robert Willis Anne Williams Debra Wimberley 225 Gators Excel as Leaders LSU Baton Rouge hosted this year's leadership convention. The representatives from all the high schools met in groups to hold discussions on various leadership topics. The Optimist Award is given each year during Youth Appreciation Week to one boy and one girl in each high school based on leadership, char- acter, scholarship, and achievement chosen by the faculty. Pelican State is a concentrated program in state government held in summer at LSU Baton Rouge. Delegates can run for offices, which range from city to state officials. Youth of the Month award is given to an out- standing youth by the YMCA. It is given for out- standing service to school and community. FAR LOWER LEFT: Don Akchin and Bobby Eat- man won Leadership Awards for Captain Shreve. CENTER LEFT: Jeff Crane and Melanie Noble re- ceived the Optimist Pat 'em on the Back Award. ABOVE: Pelican State delegates are: front row: Ann Rigling, Bobby Tucker, Ginger Clarke, Ar- cher Frierson, Cindy George, Jimmy McClam- rock, Melanie Noble, Larry Hiller, Diane Greer, and F. A. Moore. Alternates were: second row: Tim Abendroth, Alice DeRochemont, Dick Wil- liams, Ellen Russell, Caroll Aderhold. Jerry Gail Parrish, Don Akchin, and Freda Epps, Jeff Crane and Scott Pender. LEFT: Caroll Aderhold won the Outstanding Senior Award given by the YMCA. 227 Service Renders Honors There are always those clubs who are promi- nent through their contributions. Z Club, Key Club, Interact, and 4-H are proud to acclaim such leadership. Jane McHorse, an active Z clubber, serves as the second vice-president of the Inter-Club Shreve- port area. Key Clubs Lieutenant Governor, Russell Brabham, strives for better relations in Division Nine. Through the 4-H Club, Geraldine Wailes has represented the school for the past two years in Chicago. Interact takes pride in its district lead- er, Larry Logan, who became Governor and ad- visor of all north Louisianian clubs. These students deserve such honors. They will represent their clubs and most important Captain Shreve. 228 FAR LEFT: Russell Brabham serves as Lieutenant-Governor of Division Nine of Key Club. CENTER LEFT: Holding the office of Governor of north Louisianian Interact Clubs is Larry Logan. LEFT: Jane McHorse is second vice-president of the Inter-Club Shreveport area for Z Club. ABOVE: Representing Captain Shrevc for two years in Chicago for 4H is Geraldine Wailes. 229 Music and Sports Show Outstanding Leadership Determination and desire were traits found in the players who made the All-City Team. Those who made the All-City Team from Captain Shreve were Gordon Boogearts, Archer Frierson, Mike Harter, Mike Ratcliff, Doug Smith, and Tom Wood. Also, in the field of sports, Alice deRochemont chalked up a first place in tennis singles at the state tennis tournament at LSU. Progressively, the talent of individuals has grown better. The artistic ability of Mami Cicerone, who made All-State Orchestra, and of Roger Reid, who was named All-State Drummer, have kept pace with other phases of the school. Beverly Egan and Patti Dunaway reflected their talents as they were named to the All-State Choir. FAR UPPER LEFT: Tom Wood, Archer Frierson, Doug Smith, Gordon Boogearts, Mike Harter, and Mike Ratcliff were named to the All-City Team. FAR LOWER LEFT: Alice deRochemont won first place in girl's singles at the state tennis tournament at LSU. LEFT: Beverly Egan and Patti Dunaway were selected for the All-State Choir. BELOW CENTER: Mami Cicerone was named to the All-State Orchestra. BELOW: Roger Reid was selected All-State Drummer. 232 Honors Given Leaders Every year Latin Clubs of high schools all over the state meet for a state convention. Few state honors and offices were given, but Dennis Webb of Captain Shreve came home with one. Hard work made up the sleepless week of all the Pelican State delegates, but the hard work of Richard McKenzie gave him the only state office given to a Gator. He was elected as sheriff. Winning first place awards at Taylor Publish- ing Workshop, Susie FitzGerald, editor of the LOG and Diane Greer, assistant editor, spent their seven days on the USL campus in Lafayette with little play. Also, winning trophies from all over the state was Captain Shreve's debate team. National Merit Finalists were Bobby Eatman, Bobby Tucker, Marjorie McWilliams, Debbie Brown, and Don Akchin. FAR LOWER LEFT: National Merit Finalists, Bobby Eatman, Bobby Tucker, Marjorie McWilliams, and Debbie Brown, look through college catalogs. (Don Akchin is not pictured.) FAR UPPER LEFT: Debaters for Captain Shreve's tournaments ore: Front Row: Larcie D'Arman, Jan Honner, Neely Atkinson, Kay Cowden, Carol Kurr, and Janet Turner. Bock Row: Lee Mauroner, Larry Brazzel, Susan Van Hook, and Patty Dunaway. LEFT: Dennis Webb held a state office at Latin Convention this year. BELOW LEFT: Sheriff of his parish for Pelican Stote was Rich- ard McKenzie. BELOW: Diane Greer and Susie FitzGerald won first place at a state yearbook workshop. 233 234 Class Favorites of ’69 Denny Duron Arm Peninger mm mms rr.Wfr'K Coaches, Pave Way to Winning Season TOP: Coaches are: Lee Hedges, head coach; Billy Talton, defensive line; Wayne Tinsley, defensive ends and linebackers; Tommy Powell, offensive line; Aldon Reeves, defensive backs; Billy Wiggins, offensive ends. ABOVE: Coach Talton discusses defensive strategy with Gordon Boogaerts during Bossier game. RIGHT: Tension mounts during crucial play in Airline game. 238 CAPTAIN SHREVE 7 WEST MONROE 6 WBSSta The Gators exploded for their only TD in the third period with Brian scoring from 18 yards out. His extra point provided the margin of victory. The Gators had 170 yards total offense, all on the ground. Standouts on defense were Doug Smith and Gordon Boogaerts. CAPTAIN SHREVE 0 JESUIT 6 Hard luck plagued the Gators as they out- played Jesuit but still came up on the short end of the score. The Gators had 11 first to 4 for Jesuit and 101 yards passing to 7 for the Flyers. Brian picked up 120 yards as the Gators out- rushed Jesuit 127 yards to 103. LEFT: Ricky Berlin is the first Gator through the hoop at beginning of Byrd game. BELOW: Tackles are Chuck Me- Gaughey, David Legler, Marvin Anglada, and Gordon Boogaerts. mmmmk 239 Gators Offense Begins to Roll CAPTAIN SHREVE 28 BOLTON 7 Four mistakes by the Bears were turned into touchdowns as the Gators rolled over Bolton. Mike Esslinger and Bo Harris intercepted one pass each in the first period. Both were turned into scores. Later in the game, Gordon Boogaerts trapped a Bear in the end zone for a safety. Denny Duron passed 6 for 13, and 46 yards in the contest. One pass was a 6-yard TD to Lake George. Dean Woods was on the receiving end of four passes for 39 yards. Steve Brian carried the ball 15 times for 67 yards and two touchdowns. Mike Harter had 60 yards on 10 carries. Outstand- ing on defense was Mike Stautzenberger, who recovered a fumble. RIGHT: Dean Woods makes a clutch reception in the Jesuit game. BELOW: Tackles are David Ketchand, Mike Ratcliff, Doug Smith, John Osborne, and Roger Reid. FRONT ROW: Coaches Wiggins, Reeves, Talton, Hedges, Powell, Tinsley. SECOND ROW: Mike Esslinger, Gary Kennedy, Lake George, Doug Smith, Larry Williams. THIRD ROW: Mike Stautzenberger, Bill Welsh, Mark Peak, Mike Petree, Tom Wood. FOURTH ROW: Bo Harris, Gordon, Boogaerts, Bobby Simmons, John Osborne, Marvin Anglada. FIFTH ROW: Ricky Berlin, Mike Howell, Steve Vanderguy, Mike Harter, Mike Ratcliff. SIXTH ROW: Mike Swcaringin, Dickie Sandifcr, Mike Mark, Ed Lloyd, Dennis Webb. SEVENTH ROW: Wayne Millican, Jimmy Clayton, Roger Reid, Bobby Gilliam, Daryl Muslow. EIGHTH ROW: Philip Leglcr, David Ketchand, Jimmy Ingram, Archer Frierson, Bill Powdrill. NINTH ROW: Lenny Lyle, Dean Woods, Denny Duron, Chuck AAcGaughey, David Legler. 240 CAPTAIN SHREVE 0 AIRLINE 0 Three goal line stands by the Gator's hard- nosed defensive team perserved a scoreless tie in our first district 1-AAA game of the 1968 season. Twice in the last seven minutes of play. Airline had first and goal inside the Gator five yard-line. Both times the football was within a foot of the end zone when Captain Shreve took over, the final threat ending in the last 30 seconds of play. Offensively, Captain Shreve sustained the game's longest drive, 63 yards in a dozen plays, following the second-half kick-off. The drive ended however at the four yard-line when Denny Duron's fourth down pass fell incomplete. Gordon Boogaerts led the defense. RIGHT: Bo Harris puts the squeeze on o North Caddo ball- carrier. BELOW: Ends are Ricky Berlin, Lake George, Bo Harris, Dean Woods, Dickie Sandifer, and Larry Williams. 242 Defense Is Gators’ Pride CAPTAIN SHREVE 0 FAIR PARK 0 The Gator defensive unit put forth another outstanding showing as Captain Shreve battled Fair Park to a 0-0 stalemate. Gordon Boogaerts, Doug Smith, Bobby Simmons, David Ketchand, and Tom Wood led the defense which kept coming up with the big plays. The Gator defense covered 2 fumbles and intercepted a pass in the last 30 seconds to continue with the best defen- sive record in district 1-AAA football on the basis of points and yards allowed. The Gators came close on a Larry Williams' field goal attempt after recovering a fumble. The 36-yard try was wide however, and the Indians took over. Mike Harter led with 76 yards rushing and Steve Brian had 75. LEFT: Junior confer is Mike Petree. BELOW: Quarterbacks arc Jimmy Clayton and Danny Duron. BELOW CENTER: Injured starters Mike Petree and Steve Brian watch the Bossier game from the sidelines. 243 Gator Spirit Lives on in Victory and Defeat CAPTAIN SHREVE 7 OUACHITA 13 The Gators lowered their record to 2-2-2 on a game marred by bad breaks. Steve Brian ran 57 yards and a TD that was nullified by a clipping penalty. The Lions were ahead at the time 7-0. The second bad break came when Brian injured his knee and was lost for the season. He ended the year with 541 yards and a two-year total of 1,026 yards. This was the second year in a row that Brian was injured. Other miscues included a fumble and a pass interception in Lion territory during the fourth quarter. Leading rusher for the night was Mike Harter, who had 124 yards on 14 carries. The Gator defense held the strong Lion running game well below their 33 point average. LEFT: Gators show spirit at one of many pep rallies led by our cheerleaders. BELOW: Junior center's Bobby Simmons. 245 Gators Show Strength CAPTAIN SHREVE 20 NORTH CADDO 0 The Gators used three scoring passes by Denny Duron and a defense that shackled the Rebels with a minus 13 yards rushing to post a 20-0 victory over North Caddo. Duron guided a diver- sified offense that gained 222 yards on the ground and 139 in the air. Duron completed 6 of 11 passes for all the air yardage for the Gators. TD passes to halfbacks Mike Mark and Mike Swearingin and a 39-yarder to end Dean Woods along with two point-after kicks by Larry Williams accounted for the scoring. Mike Harter led the Gators with 145 yards rushing and Jimmy Ingram was second with 44. The Gator defensive unit continued its fine play with 3 fumble re- coveries and 2 pass interceptions. RIGHT: Mike Howell hurdles over a Byrd Yellow Jacket for a first down. BELOW: Guards are Bill Powdrill, Gary Kennedy, and Archer Frierson. BELOW CENTER: Offensive team captain Archer Frierson takes a break in the North Caddo game. 246 -I CAPTAIN SHREVE 13 BOSSIER 0 The Gators continued their terrific defensive showing and cashed in on two scoring opportuni- ties as they blanked Bossier 13-0 to remain un- defeated in district play. The win stretched their string of scoreless quarters to 12. They previously blanked powerful Airline and Fair Park in loop play. This was the Gators' first district win. Mike Stautzenberger, David Ketchand, Doug Smith, Bo Harris, and Gordon Boogaerts led an outstanding defensive unit that kept coming up with the big plays. A fumble recovery and a bad snap by the Bossier center led to scores by Mike Mark and Denny Duron. Mike Harter led the Gators with 110 yards rushing. LEFT: Lenny Lyle drops a North Caddo Rebel for a loss. BELOW: Fullbacks arc Mark Peak, Mike Harter, Bill Conly, and Daryl Muslow. 247 Homecoming Crowd Greets Gators CAPTAIN SHREVE 13 BYRD 0 The Gators managed their fourth straight shut- out in district play by blanking Byrd 13-0. Mike Mark provided the big plays, one a 44-yard touch- down gallop in the first quarter, and another a 6-yard TD in the third stanza. In the second period the Jackets posed their biggest threat, moving to the Gator 12. This drive was stopped when Tom Wood intercepted a fourth down pass in the end zone. It was his fifth pass interception of the year. The stiff Gator defense held Byrd to 20 yards rushing and 29 passing, while the offense rolled up 241 yards on the ground. Mike Harter rushed for 116 yards on 26 carries, and Mike Mark added 73 yards in 5 carries. RIGHT: Steve Brian breaks into the clear for a big gain against West Monroe. FAR RIGHT: Homecoming court includes, front row: maids, seniors 0. D. Nurdin, Ann Rigling, Susie Nelson, queen Susie Fitzgerald. Second row: sophomore Noel Benoit, junior Debbie Ladymon, sophomore Susan Hamm, junior Amy Peninger. BELOW: Guards are Bill Welch, Mike Stautzenbcrgcr, Wayne Millican. BELOW CENTER: Jimmy Clayton eludes a Bolton Bear for a sizeable gain. 248 CAPTAIN SHREVE 0 WOODLAWN 25 The White Knight , Joe Ferguson, passed for 3 TD's as number one ranked Woodlawn blanked the Gators 25-0. The game proved to be much closer than the score indicates as 12 of Woodlawn's passes fell incomplete, broken up by Gator defenders. Cap- tain Shreve had 16 first downs to 14 for the Knights and rushed for 194 yards compared to 59 for Woodlawn. The Gators ran 68 plays to Wood- lawn's 38, and had the ball for 33 minutes and 26 seconds of playing time. Woodlawn had the ball only 14 minutes and 34 seconds. Ferguson was dropped 3 times for a loss of 26 yards. Harter led in rushing with 102 yards to put him in third place in area rushing statistics. RIGHT: Defensive halfbacks are Mike Howell, Lenny Lyle, and Philip Legler. ABOVE: The Junior Varsity includes: FRONT ROW: Coach Reeves, Woody McCullar, Ed Lloyd, Burke Ellzey, Randy Lyle, Cary Gilcrease, Tommy Cole, Scott Williamson, John Renowski, Coach Tinsley. SECOND ROW: Jack Crace, David Duncan, Pat Wojtkeitwitz, Bobby Hamner, Greg Moon, Bill Lynn, Mike Moritz, Paul Webber, Coach Powell. THIRD ROW: Billy Addison, Rodney Boswell, John Frierson, Tim Fitzgerald, John Pearce, Chip Sugar, Pat Southerland, John Goodson, Craig Springmeyer, Randy Mason. FOURTH ROW: Randy Smith, Maury Staggs, David Sour, Steve Kilgore, Richard Ingram, Tim Springer, Dan Goodwin, Doug Morgan, Joey Whitaker. 250 Gator Rally Falls Short in Playoff Game CAPTAIN SHREVE 7 NEVILLE 14 The Captain Shreve Gators after a season-long fight for the state playoffs, saw their hopes fade as the Neville Tigers rolled to a 14-7 win over the Gators. The Tigers built up a 14 point lead in the first half on an 87 yard touchdown run and a 20 yard run with a recovered fumble. The Gators took the second half kickoff and on the third play from scrimmage, Harter went off right tackle and sped 47 yards for a touch- down. Larry Williams booted the extra point. This ended the scoring, although it seemed to give the Gators the momentum they lacked in the first half. Every time they started a drive, penalties halted the march. LEFT: Mike Esslinger and Bo Harris break up a Joe Ferguson pass in the Woodlawn game. BELOW: Halfbacks are Bobby Gilliam, Steve Vandcrkuy, Steve Brian, and Jimmy Ingram. 251 Gators Prove Successful in Second Court Season FRONT ROW: Bill Bray, Lang Wedgeworth, Shelby Houston, Mike Petree, Bobby Matkin, Charles McCartney. SECOND ROW: Coach Tinsley, manager Roy Monarch, Don Ashley, Mike Harrell, Jeff Sudds, Jerry Blanton, Max Heigh, Dick Overkamp, Rick Robertson, Coach Wiggins. 252 LEFT: Mike Harrell scores two points in a 73-47 victory over Mindcn. ABOVE: Max Haigh makes an easy layup in the same game. SEASON SCORES US OPP. 86 Maud, Texas ...............................79 61 Ruston ....................................37 80 Minden ....................................50 54 Jesuit.....................................43 71 Northwood .................................42 82 Natchitoches ..............................53 52 Jonesboro .................................36 73 Minden ....................................47 71 El Dorado .................................53 52 Northwood .................................25 55 Bossier ...................................47 58 Woodlawn ..................................62 66 Natchitoches ..............................42 62 Jonesboro .................................37 75 Byrd ......................................69 101 Farmerville ...............................48 63 Woodlawn ..................................60 69 Airline ...................................52 42 Haughton ..................................40 70 Jesuit ....................................44 53 Fair Park .................................41 65 Bienville .................................51 70 Sirmboro ..................................60 65 Ruston ....................................52 48 Bossier ...................................45 84 Byrd ......................................42 61 Woodlawn ..................................56 57 Airline ...................................51 45 Ruston ....................................47 63 Fair Park .................................39 Bossier ................................. FAR RIGHT: Shelby Houston baffles the Woodlawn Knights with his ball-handling. FAR RIGHT BELOW: Charles McCartney tries for a layup in Fair Park 'B' game. FAR RIGHT MIDDLE: Bill Bray shows why he is a deadly shooter from outside. RIGHT: Using his height advantage, Mike Harrell goes above three Jesuit players for a shot. BELOW: The scoreboard tells the tale: Captain Shrevc 61, Woodlawn 56. 254 Golden Gators Win District Crown Roundballers Win First in Ruston Tournament FAR RIGHT: Shelby Houston makes a layup in Jesuit game. FAR RIGHT BELOW: Mike Petree, Charles McCartney, and Tommy McGuire fight for the ball in a '8' game. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jeff Sudds goes high in the air for two points in a 61-56 district win over Woodlawn. RIGHT: Mike Harrell goes up with a rebound for two sure points. BELOW: Enthusiastic crowds cheer on the Gators at Woodlawn game. 257 Gators Break Century Mark for a Gator First FAR LEFT: Tommy McGuire fights for a rebound in 'B' game with Woodlawn. FAR LEFT BELOW: Coaches Wiggins and Tins- ley watch intently from the bench. MIDDLE LEFT: Coach Wig- gins gives Max Heigh some pointers on shooting. LEFT: Don Ashley attempts a short jumper in an 80-50 win over Minden. BELOW: The team gets some advice from the coach during a time out. 259 ‘B’ Team Posts Excellent Recorc FAR RIGHT: Jimmy Clayton puses the ball to another Gator in 'B' game with Fair Park. FAR RIGHT BELOW: Jeff Sudds shoots a free throw against Jesuit. RIGHT: Jeff Sudds shoots from outside in Minden game. BELOW MIDDLE: Shelby Houston lofts a high jumper against Jonesboro. BELOW: Don Ashley is open for a shot in Jonesboro game. 260 'B' TEAM SCORES Ruston .................... Minden .................... Jesuit..................... Northwood ................. Natchitoches .............. Jonesboro ................. Minden .................... Natchitoches .............. Jonesboro ................. Byrd ...................... Farmerville ............... Woodlawn................... Airline ................... Haughton .................. Fair Park ................. Bossier ................... Byrd ...................... Woodlawn .................. Airline ................... Ruston .................... OPP. . .43 . .43 ..17 ..39 ..39 . .14 ..35 ..34 . .46 ..39 ..15 ..32 . .46 . .36 . .38 ..51 ..30 . .61 . .67 . .64 261 Experience Is Gained in Baseball’s Firs With the inexperience of the first year under our belt, better things are expected for the Gators this season. Although winning only one game last season, the Gators gained much needed experi- ence and are out to prove that this year will be different. Led by Coach Reeves, returning letter- men include Lake George, Denny Duron, Mike Ratcliff, Archer Frierson, Mike Stautzenburger, F. A. Moore, Chuck McGaughey, Bill Bray, Mike Har- ter, and Mark Peak. With the addition of several new players, the Gators have gained the strength needed fpr a fine season. With hard work and a willing spirit they are ready to show that the Gators are really number one! MR RIGHT: Denny Duron delivers a fast ball during Byrd game. BELOW RIGHT: Steve Muslow barely makes it to first base before the throw. RIGHT: Archer Frierson tags out a Jacket, as Steve Kilgore and Mark Peak look on. BELOW: The returning members of the baseball team arc: kneeling: Mike Stautzenberger, Chuck McGaughey, Archer Frierson, Denny Duron, Bill Bray. Standing: Coach Reeves, Lake George, Mike Ratcliff, Mike Harter, Mark Peak, F. A. Moore. 262 eason To Avid Baseball Players Spring Means “Play Ball” RIGHT: Archer Frierson gels a hit in Byrd game. BELOW: Denny Duron attempts to pick-off a runner as Mike Harter waits for the ball. 264 Golfers Practice Daily With the help of Shelby Houston, John Luck, Mike Murphy, and John Wheeles, the Gator golf team experienced a very good year. Their ex- cellent playing ability led to a second place finish in a district meet at Ruston last year. Led by Shelby Houston, who constantly finished near the top in meets, and by John Luck, the Gators com- piled a better record than most teams in the city. Coach Wayne Tinsley expects even better things for the team this season, as all four players are returning. With the experience of a year's playing, the Gators are expected to really blossom out. Added reserve strength makes the Captain Shreve golf team the one to watch! LEFT: John Luck lines up a shot from the rough. BELOW: Members of the golf team are: Eddie Lyons, Shelby Houston, John Luck, Mike Murphy, and John Wheeles. 265 Tennis Team Ends Year as Second in State Under the guidance of Coach Lee Hedges, the Gator tennis team finished second in state. Led by Alice DeRochemont, who won the state champion- ship in girls' singles, the tennis team amassed a 12-3 record. The only team to beat the Gators was Byrd. Expecting-another successful season, returning players include Lang Wedgeworth, Mike Weston, Helen Hickman, Alice DeRochemont, Bob Hender- son, Larry Brazil, Dickie Sandifer, Dick Williams, Garen McGregor, Diane Greer, and Elaine Waller. With the addition of several new faces, including Anne Borders, who has received state-wide recog- nition, the tennis team is ready for another chance at Byrd. FAR RIGHT: Lang Wedgeworth and Helen Hickman teamed up to be one of the best mixed doubles teams in the state. RIGHT: Alice DeRochemont shows form that won her state championship in girls' singles. LOWER FAR RIGHT: Boys on the team are: Bob Henderson, Jimmy McClamroch, Lang Wedgeworth, Mike Weston, Larry Brazil, John Short, Dickie Sandifer, Dick Williams, Mark Florsheim. LOWER MIDDLE: Members of the girls' team are: Helen Hickman, Carol Cordill, Garen McGregor, Alice De- Rochemont, Diane Greer, Elaine Waller. BELOW: Lang Wedge- worth serves during a match with Byrd. 267 Track Team Wins First Trophy Although the track team did nothing outstand- ing, it accredited itself very well for a first year school. Individual performers were led by Jerry Lorant, who placed first in district pole vault and went on to take second place honors in state. Other honors were taken by Richard Beckham, who placed third in district mile run, and Stuart Smith, who placed fourth in 180 yard low hurdles. Already this year the track team has shown signs of improvement, as the Gator cross-country team took the district 1 AAA championship. Rich- ard Beckham is expected to improve upon his best time of 4:31.4 for the mile run. Others show signs of making this, the year of the Gators! LEFT: Practicing on the hurdles arc Ed Loyd, Randy Mason, Mark Watson, Mike Howell, Robert Mills, Wayne Westerman, and Bobby Matkin. BELOW LEFT: Members of the track team that participate in running events are: front row: Bob Ingram, Dennis Webb, Bob Kelly, Kenneth Cilcrease, Steve Brian, Don- ald Jackson, Robert Mills, Bobby Matkin. Second row: Boyd Brown, Wayne Westerman, Barry Savory, Mark Kobuszewski, Gregg Moon, Curtis Ditzell, Richard Beckham, John Gianforte. Third row: Coach Powell, Roy Monarch, Philip Lcgler, Mike Mark, Bill Lynn, Ed Loyd, RarxJy Mason, Mark Watson, Mike Howell. BELOW: Phil Bradley, Ronnie Harper, Lake George, Steve Brian, and Bo Harris compete in the field events. 269 Cross Country Team Is Best in District 1-AAA FAR LEFT: Tom Showalter vaults 12'6 in practice session. LEFT: Showing, good form pole vaulting is Kirby Simmons. BELOW: The Cross-Country team consists of: Chris Tully, Gary Gilcrease, Boyd Brown, Kenneth Gilcrease, Roy Monarch, Barry Savory, Gregg Moon, Bob Kelly, John Gainfortc, Richard Beckham, Don- ald Jackson. 271 Weightlifting Helps Develop Agility Under the direction of Coach Talton, a new ac- tivity has been added to the sports' agenda at Captain Shreve. On February 14, Captain Shreve, Northwood, and Winnfield High Schools partici- pated in the first interschool weightlifting meet. In the contest. Captain Shreve emerged victorious, winning five of the six divisions to total 41 points. Northwood finished second and Winnfield came in last. Bobby Simmons won the 190-pound-and- over class with a 1,080-pound total, tops for the meet. Weightlifting is not new but this marks the start of interschool competition in this area. Winners were judged in the bench press, squat, and dead lift. FAR RIGHT: Way no Wosterman squats 310 pounds while David Kctchand looks on. BELOW RIGHT: Practicing his squats is Gary Kennedy. RIGHT: Mike Moritz participates in the power meet. BELOW: Mike Stautzenberger bench presses 185 pounds as Bobby Gilliam looks on. 272 273 Cheerleaders Instill Spirit in Student Body S-P-l-R-l-T. We've got spirit was the cry the 1968-69 cheerleaders yelled as Gator spirit grew enormously. Elected in the spring of 1968, these cheerleaders had a long summer before football season in the fall. They attended a workshop at SMU where they placed fourth out of 1500 con- testants. Banners were made, and pep rallies were planned before September. During football season, they- spent many hours after school preparing the pep rallies. Spirit grew during the fall and reached its peak at the Neville game. The cheerleaders contributed greatly to this growth. Their leadership urged the student body to give overwhelming support for the foot- ball and basketball teams. FAR RIGHT: Senior cheerleaders are Jimmy McClamroch and Diane lies. MIDDLE RIGHT: Head cheerleaders are seniors Dick Williams and Suzy Nelson. RIGHT: Dick Williams leads a cheer at pep rally for Woodlawn game. BELOW: Spirit is exemplified by cheerleaders in one of their many stunts. BE- LOW RIGHT: Juniors are Neil Erwin and Amy Peninger. 274 275 276 Pep Squad Supports Gators Moving—left, right, left, right—out of chaos came order and a Pep Squad. Practicing, drilling, marching, they showed their progress. Yelling, screaming, crying, instilling spirit, they became the core of enthusiasm. Flashes of green and gold, knee-socks, and tarns, moving upfield, downfield, forever onward. Beating drums, kick- ing legs, shaking poms, they displayed endless spirit, support, and pride. Selling candy to buy more drums and give a dance, the Pep Squad succeeded in reaching their goal. A little something for good luck given to each player served as a symbol of the undying support they gave because they wanted to, be- cause they were the Pep Squad. FAR LEFT: Admiral Ann Rigling led the Pep Squad in their second spirited year. LEFT: Senior officers are Diane Greer, Ann Rigling, Melanie Noble, and Ellen Russell. BELOW: Front to back: LEFT ROW: Linda Levy, Emily Murphy, Bonnie Bliss, Cindy George. MIDDLE ROW: Janis Williams, Glenda Wallace, Cindy Wood, Janet Freeman, Beverly Egan. RIGHT ROW: Ann Williams, Kamie Hudson, Marjorie McWilliams, Jeanette Rogers, comprise the Drum Corps. 277 The Senior members of the Pep Squad includes: FRONT ROW: Gail Boswell, Katherine Brill, Linda Papa, Linda Dixon, Mercia Pou, Karen Talia ferro, D. D. Nurdin, Brenda Lindsey, Emily Murphy, Glenda Wallace, Janis Williams. SECOND ROW: Frede Epps, Joan Weatherly, Susan Probst, Daw, Lenard, Jeri Baskind, Sandy Wilson, Bonnie Bliss, Stephanie Vlahakis, Ann Williams, Martha Oliver. THIRD ROW: Ellen Tadlock, Robin Morey, Libb] Dady. Kathy Vedlitz, Marcia Wheller. Patty Dunaway, Vicki Torleton, Claire Blackwell, Lilly Grady, Janet Turner, Terri Caldwell. Lyn Nalle, Kam Hudson. FOURTH ROW: Linda Robertson, Jeri Gail Parrish, Patricia Betts, Cindy Alderson, Patti Page, Kathy Cowan, Cherilyn Lucky, Jeri Horton Dixie Davenport, ' Megan Smith, Judy Feron, Cindy George, Linda Levy. FIFTH ROW: Ellen Odom, Theresa Messmcr, Renee Schicder, Sharon George Marilyn Van Meter, Pat Cox, Janet Freeman, Beverly Egan, Jeanette Rodgers, Marjorie McWilliams, Cindy Wood. 278 Gatorettes . . . True Spirit FAR LEFT: The auditorium shakes as the Pep Squad leads cheers for the Byrd pep rally. LEFT: Junior officers are Wanda Warner, Becky Jorden, Martha Colquitt, Garen McGregor, Debbie Ladymon, and Susie LeSage. 'he Junior members of the Pep Squad are: FRONT ROW: Susan Trowbridge, Claire Huhn, Vicki Epcs, Janet Hill, Pat Peatross, Carole AlcCufcheon, rdis Shaffer. SECOND ROW: Carol Cordill, Susie LeSage, Amy Cook, Jan Lofton, Helen Hickman, Susan Shaver, Anna Bartlett, Terry Milner, '.lairc Wheeler, Lee Cook, Kathy Wylie, Angie Marsiglia, Barbara Jordan, Margaret Welsh, Margie Craddock, Katie Hutchins, Judy Morrow, Diane imith, Susan Campbell, Mazic Loyd, Wanda Warner, Martha Marts, Befsy Settle, Kate Bclchic, Brenda Rigby. THIRD ROW.- Maribcth Lee, Debbie Aldridge, Claire Maffett, Kathy Stall, Garen McGregor, Pam Wilson, Mary Kirk, Glenn House, Debby Srazzel, Brevard Hall, Jeri Leatherwood, Mar- jaret Elsey, Jan West, Valerie Sholar, Beth Donncr, Sara Ruffin, Monette Polancic, Janet Harriss, Renee Cloutier, Marion Heard, Carol Alvord, ,) ane Dcmopulos, Sherry Gwin, Linda Colquitt, Debbie Shivers, Larcie DeArman, Carol Noble. FOURTH ROW: Claire Goldsworthy, Jeanette jiddens, Debbie Ladymon, Lissa Marcus, Becky Jorden, Diane Lisman, Terri Jarlell, Marianne Dean, Jan Hornbuckle, Martha Crenshaw, Sandra ’rados, Dru Marsalis, Susan Towns, Sibile Pardue, Kathyrn Norris, Pam Fly, Martha Colquitt, Debbie Hagan, Christy Ramey, Anne McKay, Deborah itandford, Debbie Edwards, Becky Young, Libby Alexander, Cindy Grubb, Vickie Philips, Paula Plumer. FIFTH ROW: Belinda Fuller, Susan Willcox, Jebbic Epps, Debbie Davenport, Debra Wimberly, Kathy Hurst, April Austin, Pat Bellinger, Debbie Headstrcam, Elaine Waller, Pam Conard, 3etsy Middleton, Karen Grann, Cathie Alvord, Vicki Rabc, Jan Miller, Marcy Landrum, Suzanne Thompson. 279 Gator Gals Perform at Half Time TOP: The Gator Gals include, standing, Pam Fly, Ellen Tadlock, Cindy Alderson, Jen Kendall, Carol Noble, Brenda Lindsay, Debbie Shivers, Marcy Landrum, Mona Youngblood, Janet Hill, Carol McCutcheon, Janet Turner, Renee Scheidcr. Kneeling: Jeri Gail Parrish, Megan Smith, Debbie Head- stream, Judy Morrow, Lilly Grady, Becky Young, Libby Dady, Robin Morey, Debbie Edwards, Claire Maflett, Vicki Robe, Debbie Epps. ABOVE: Pep Squad card section performs during North Caddo game. RIGHT: Pep Squad forms a CS before each game for players to run through. 280 UttttH fl The Captain Shreve girls' volleyball teams achieved respectable records in their second year of existence. The volleyball team A record was five wins and three losses. The B volleyball team had a record of five wins and four losses. The A team finished third in league standings and the B team finished fourth. Coached by Miss Worley, the Captain Shreve gymnastics team began its second year. The girls practice tumbling, vaulting, acrobatics, and free exercise, and perform on the balance beam and the uneven parallel bars. The girls perform at many various events, including the basketball game with the Bossier Bearcats at our gym. FAR RIGHT: Showing how a serve is executed is Gloria Redding. BELOW RIGHT: The volleyball team consists of: front row: Gloria Redding, Anna Livengood, Cheryl Chaffee, Kathy Foster. Second row: Pam Lewis, Karleen Moore, Kathy Haworth, Sharon Nolan, Lois Phelps. RIGHT: Bonnie Land practices on the bal- ance beam. BELOW: Members of the gymnastics team are: front row: Linda Slagel. Second row: Lynn Swindly, Sue Crooks, Bonnie Land. Third row: Michelle Dickens, Debbie Bainao, Martha Marts, Diane Demopolus, Kathy Cook. Fourth row: Ginger Vaughn, Susan Wibker, Debbie Ladymon, Debbie Kempler, Sibile Perdue, Debbie Payne, Beth Herring, Dixie Davenport, Cindy Wood, Jeri Leatherwood. Girls Participate in Volleyball am lymnastics 283 In Memoriam « ? Remoriam . . . 7:Je uncfers ancf deal 2 for the first time when fie puts 2is fianef upon a friene whom we foue. CARL DOUGLAS PEASE III 1951-1968 i)e S ae Gator Spirit Erupts and Spreads into Community 1.T,e aracfua e rises: (fiat 9a or spin' of his 7n aspira ton fif s him from dap a in Shreue Jfiyh ScAooh 285 r V ■ 1 • '-7i' s .-.v' f. V-.- --.• ADVERTISEMENTS CAPTAIN SHREVE PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Abendroth Bains Electric Dr. and Mrs. Roy F. Brabham Mr. and Mrs. George E. Crane, Jr. « « • V ' ■ i - -t A v y Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Eatman A Friend N Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hale — T. J. HoneycuMv Sr. r ' Dr. and Mrs. G. Peyton Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Palmer R. Long Neal H. Nierman - - . • 4 Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Pack Mr. and Mrs. Frank Page Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Pasquier, Jr. Mrs. Ned W. Prothro Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shaffer, Jr. Simplex Time Recorder Company Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thames Tri-State Oil Tool Industries Murray Viser Rep. Dayton Waller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wibker u ' • r ’ G. J. Woolhandler, M.D. 288 SUPERIOR IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY CO. 1842 Barton Drive Specializing in Hand Finishing CLEANERS, INC. city jewelers Prepare To Be Pampered Dial 861-0557 Chas. A. Smith 732 Azalea Dr. Shreveport, La. Phone 865-2321 1255 Shreve City Shreveport, Louisiana Our officers are ready i to be called in for A.}any financial assistance. joauck � COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 289 THE BREWSTER COMPANY, INC. 740 N. Market Phone 424-3254 (Area Code 318) P. O. Drawer 1095 CABLE BREWSTER PRODUCTS OF CREATIVE ENGINEERING SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71102 BETTER WIRING INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL 1338 Milam Licensed Engineers and Contractors 422-1122 290 CRAWFORD WOMACK SPORTS, INC. SOUTHFIELD JEWELERS It Pays To Play 261 Southfield Road 2433 Southern P. O. Box 203 Southfield Shopping Center Shreveport, Louisiana 71-102 868-3093 Phone 424-7197 FABRICS—DRESS—DRAPERIES— UPHOLSTERY—NOTIONS-PATTERNS STEEL SALES SERVICE, INC. 4302 W. 70th St. LOUISIANA MILLS STORE, INC. Shreveport's Steel Service Center 215 East Kings Highway Phone 686-4525 SHREVEPORT, LA. AMERICAN LINEN SERVICE 868-0566 SHREVEPORT INDUSTRIAL UNIFORM SERVICE 423-3681 RICKEYS CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY 422-3246 Complete Rental Service of Towels, Work Clothes, Uniforms, etc. Quality Dry Cleaning and Shirt Laundry Service 291 THERMO KING Sales and Service Compliments of KINGS TRUCK BODY WORKS TELEPHONES Day—868-4472 861-7769 Night 861- 3266 868-S45I Phone 865-5383 GRIFFIN'S TEXACO HIGHWAY ONE SOUTH 1343 Captain Shreve JIM KING P. O. BOX 5385 SHREVEPORT. LA. A Service Station, Not A Filling Station Qualified by Experience Known by Reputation J Ig im mM Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service Tune Up J. T. GRIFFIN ROBERT WHITAKER Home Ph. 868-2748 Homo Ph. 865-1962 PICTURE WHIRLPOOL FRAMING WASHERS CENTENARY HARDWARE PAINT CO. 115-17 Kings Highway PAPERBACK BOOKS ON THE MALL IN SHREVE CITY Phone 868-0515—868-0516 Art Supplies Appliances Sporting Goods Closed Mondays—10-6 Tues.-Sat. 861-3089 1253 Shreve City Shreveport, La. LEE NATIONAL LIFE Insurance Company HOME OFFICE 1706 Centenary Boulevard Shreveport, Louisiana BUCKIE'S POODLE PARLOR 4775 Dixie Garden Drive Shreveport We Pamper Your Poodles 292 Best Wishes BERG MECHANICAL INC. 531 W. 61st Street STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS HENRY N. PRINCEHOUSE AGENT Off. Phone: 865-1779 4449 Youree Drive Res. Phone: 861-1882 Shreveport, Louisiana 71105 JOHN H. PABODY NEWTON B. STOER Jan. I. 1925—Feb. 26. 1959 FAEODYSTOEF INSURANCE 422-7107 P.O. Box 1074 620 Market St. 2ft 2925 WOODLAWN Phono 861-6924 Across from Centenary College Shreveport, La. 293 t I OIV. OF “AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CORP. OF AMERICA I P.O. BOX 8085 SHREVEPORT, LA. 71108 T 318-686-1250 An Equal Opportunity Employer AIFIELD INDUSTRIES PIZZA INN Carry Out or Eat In 3030 Youree Drive 861-1257 Shreveport, Louisiana Open 'til 2 a.m. Fri.-Sat.—12 p.m. Sun Thru Thurs Order By Phone for Faster Service Allow Approximately 20 Minutes BEWLEY’S 900 WEST 70tli STREET WOODLAND DEVELOPMENT CORP. 523 Johnson Bldg. ERNEST'S SUPPER CLUB 516 Commerce St. On the River Front Developers of: University Terrace Woodlawn Subdivision Auld's Broadmoor Terrace McGREGOR-KOONCE INC. 909 Commercial National Bank Bldg. 294 PETROLEUM—CATTLE-TIMBER Automobile and Truck Financing First and Second Real Estate Loans LESTER BRAZZEL'S Used Cars and Trucks, Inc. Foot of 1-20 at Lake and Spring St. CITZGERALDS MHO 1011 MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Shreveport, La. Ph. 423-8519 CHRISTENSEN DIAMOND PRODUCTS W. A. COLQUITT BUILDING CONTRACTOR Custom Built Homes 1802 Audubon Place UN 5-3639 868-7927 P. O. Box 7585 Shreveport, Louisiana 71107 COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE Compliments CHAPMAN'S NURSERY 1214 Captain Shreve Dr. 861-6035 PEATROSS FOWLER CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. We've got rhythm! 295 HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN 624 Market WILLS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE Television and Stereos Compliments of Zenith DREYFUSS, BLUMBERG Motorola WEISMAN Westinghouse Packard-Bell Call 868-5364 1271 Shreve City LEWIS PHARMACIES SHREVE ISLAND DRUG UPTOWN DRUG 1102 Captain Shreve 4830 Line Avenue Phone 868-2724 Phone 861-2455 YOUREE DRIVE DRUG LEWIS PHARMACY 3312 Youree Drive 102 E. Kings Highway Phone 868-4461 Phone 868-0569 For Fast Dependable Pick-up and Delivery 296 On the GO with Shreveport AMF BEAIRD, INC. Subsidiary of American Machine Foundry Co. SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA Have You Visited 431 Edwards Street—PETROLEUM TOWER Home of Over 2,000 Ties— One Price Only $1.50 All Fabrics—All Lengths—All Styles Hose—Belts—Accessory Jewelry MRS. JIM MONROE W. J. BRYAN. Owner Compliments of ROYAL [0 T. J. HONEYCUTT Life • Health • Group • Hospital • Surgical • Medical SOUTHWEST OFFICE MACHINES IS? East Kings Highway, Shrevoport, Louisiana 71104 865-3571 AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Sales Rentals Service Supplies MANAGER WASHINGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY 330 East Kings Highway Shreveport, La. 71104 868-2160 JAMES M. McLURE Agency Manager The EqOTaBUE Life Assurance Society of the United States 1302 Beck Building Shreveport, Louisiana 71102 TELEPHONE 424-5393 CENTENARY FLORIST 2100 Marshall Shreveport, Louisiana 424-4132 Flowers by Camille 297 I MADISON PARK ESSO Esso 4005 Fern Avenue 861-4885 Complete Steel Casting Service..._______________ We specialize in turn-key handling of your steel casting requirements. Full range foundry services include: Low alloy steels. Carbon steels. Stainless steels, Shell molding, Green sand molding and Ceramic molding. Modern testing and laboratory facil- ities. Mid-Continent Steel Casting Division of Kast Metals Corporation The Hica Corporation P. O. DRAWER 6611M SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 71106 AYERS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Exclusively for Women Town House 423-1853 423-2327 Compliments of JACK H. CUNNINGHAM—General Agent WASHINGTON NAT. INS. 3826 Southern Avenue 865-5157 The first class graduates. 298 £cutkntccr brug Gasa di =Rex BEAUTY SALON Southfield Shopping Center 5739 Youree Drive Phone 861-0508 Shreveport, La. FOR TOTAL SERVICE For the Woman Who Enjoys the Finest 5737 YOUREE DRIVE (Southfield Shopping Center) PHONE 865-5632 A BALANCED PROGRAM FOR YOUTH FRED WILSON 1604 Beck Bldg. DRILLING Shreveport, CO. INC. Louisiana Fred Wilson, President Pete Wilson, Assistant to President Charles R. Brook, Secretary-Treasurer 299 Ninety-Eighth Year of Leadership in the Ark-La-Tex. lanta Gas I it 2 and Gasgritl The secret of successful patio parties is the Patio Pair: A Gaslite and Gasgrill ... Like moving the kitchen outdoors! M Buy now from Arkla. In outdoor lighting and cooking. Today it’s Gas! ARKANSAS LOUISIANA OAS COMPANY m FOREST PARK CEMETERIES St. Vincent Ave. and Meriwether and 70th St. 861-3544 686-1461 BERLIN SALES COMPANY 1530 North Market Shreveport, Louisiana 71107 Pho.—425-3500 FLINT BERLIN Phone 423-6229 peaiocb Diamond Center Of The Ark-La-Tex 419 Texas Street Shreveport, Louisiana 300 Sears Is Tuned In! Students who know Sears, know Sears has the popular NOW looks at prices that fit their budget. Make Sears YOUR headquarters for up-to-date styles in fine fashion apparel! SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back SHREVEPORT BOSSIER CITY HARBUCK SPORTING GOODS, INC. Your Sports Specialists 312 Texas Street Phone 422-8765 FELIX ARCENEAUX, C.L.U. General Manager NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 1400 Beclc Building, Shreveport, La. 71101 425-4406 ToySTkir 7 Pierremont Mall Shreveport, Louisiana Shreve City Center Shreveport, La. McGOLDRICK WATSON DRILLING COMPANY 405 Beck Building Shreveport, La. 3954 Youroo Dr. Compliments of MARY FRIEND GIFTS GUY'S Beauty Salon and School School Salon 865-6534 868-6546 Uptown Beauty School 5808 Line Avonuo 868-6577 301 Compliments HODGES CATFISH PARK of COME AND CATCH 'EM FRIEND-PIPER HARTS ISLAND ROAD SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Phone 865 0618 JUNIOR TOWN Compliments of AKIN'S NURSERY 748 Azalea Drive Ready to Wear Girls, Pre-teens, Jr. Petites, Ladies nee INC. loors •s io Avo. � rt, La. STYRON ENGRAVING COMPANY C. T. (Susie) HAMEL Wedding Invitations—Letterheads Wedding Announcements—Business Cards Phone 423-0521 2414 Line Avenue Since 1903 Brian does it again! 304 EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. 201 East Stoner Avenue—Shreveport, La. 71 101 TELEPHONE 318-424-5544 Distributors: AEROQUIP OMNISEAL CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY CORPORATION General Construction Equipment THE FLORSHEIM COMPANY 6815 Line Avenue General Building Contractors • P. O. Box 6619 • Post Office Box 277 Telephone 1830 Claiborne Avenue Shreveport, Louisiana 71102 868-2731 Shreveport, Louisiana PHONE 865-1429 Mary Jo Nolen shops at Snyder's. Football left an Injured Gator, Mike Petree. 305 Compliments iSAS BRASWELL INDUSTRIES, INC. Shreveport, Louisiana PHONE 868-3694 Your neighborhood cleaners M a jj y 4 .( if x aD Mrs. Bennett's Homeroom L Jr ■“ Bon Qia vtuz i, ?? ■ 306 Mr. Millet gives a demonstration for his class. Dux ' uaJ (J (J Cheerleaders ✓ A' U !c U rUL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF SHREVEPORT Shreveport's Modern Business College Complete Training In Bus. Ph. 425-3287 Res. Ph. 868-5244 MADDRY PAINT BODY SHOP Beauty Shop for Ugly Autos SECRETARIAL I.B.M. KEY PUNCH SHORTHAND (GREGG OR A.B.C.) COMPUTER PROGRAMMING DRAFTING ACCOUNTING DOUG MADDRY 2540 Southern Ave. Shreveport, La. 1612 Fairfield 423-5203 307 Best Wishes DANIELL batteries COOPER TIRES NCG Distributor PLANTERS SEED CO. ALL THE BOOGAERTS FAMILIES PHONE 423-8587 NOLEN'S AUTO SALES New and Used Cars—Bought and Sold RED BALL BATTERY OXYGEN CO., INC. 609 North Market North Market Shreveport, Louisiana Since 1930 1126 Texas Ave. Shreveport MEANS BUSINESS 1101 Barksdale Blvd. Bossier City, La. things goY better,! .-with Coke ■ HMHMg . I + ■ 308 SUE PEYTON'S INC. KAY'S COOKIES 721 Southfield Road Shreveport, La. 71106 Making Their Way By The Way They're Made Best Wishes SENIORS SHREVEPORT Bill Willis plays the baritone in the band. 309 Congratulations to CAPTAIN SHREVE HIGH SCHOOL By Your Builder of the Stadium THE WERNER COMPANY, INC. General Building Contractors PHONE 422-2633 1530 FAIRFIELD SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA WADE KNOX FURNITURE INC. Fine Furniture Need Not Be Expensive Nationally Advertised Brands At Discount Prices 868-1013 1106 Captain Shreve Dr. Gale Fontaine, Kathy Stahl, and Barry Whitaker practice flute. 310 Mr. Townsend discusses febries with Susan Wibker and Harry Townsend. COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE Kentucky Fried Chicken it's finger lickin' good ® GRIFFITH'S NURSERY 1800 E. 70th Street at E. Kings Highway 5813 E. Kings Hwy. 868-8065 3002 W. 70th 686-7402 3750 Lakeshore Drive 1721 North Market Cater Parties SHREVEPORT. LA. 861-6746 311 Compliments of HARTER LINCOLN-MERCURY EA SIRLOIN RESTAURANT 1900 Market St. (Seuth) DECIDE ON ABE'S TONIGHT Go Gators Go to MOORE'S FIRESTONE STORE for tires and service 3040 Mansfield Rd. 9295 Sport Barksdale Hwy. 422-8701 865-8267 Compliments of A FRIEND CXSIA Kanzn Gran a 5 -K— ka:,, c_i� . X -r £ Miss Sneed's Homeroom rsJ' f= M CONAKD 312 ARK-LA-TEX MOBILE HOMES, INC. Reddy Kilowatt . . . your friendly electric servant. 3912 E. Texas St. Bossier City, La. Supplying plenty of electricity to meet all needs at the lowest average unit cost in history. JIM HARPER, Manager Helping support all worthwhile school and community projects. Tel. No. 746-6842 Southwestern Electric Power Company 276 Southfield Road Ellen Goldsholl and Virginia Pearce look on as Anne toe bats the volleyball. Porter’s Cleaners I The Sign of Professional Dry Cleaning 313 bfosccuL d-e 2 mar ty' ■ h £ Miss McCalla’s r' Homeroom ? , %zaIc WV 5C Q« j£ SOUTHERN MAID DONUTS 501 E. Kings Highway Special prices: church, schools, clubs 'WE FRAME ANYTHING” ROGER 8c DODIE ULMER PH. 668-4947 Boys' P. E. class is invigorating. 314 Att Y v - ' V oAAixfiX i� . ' Mr. Henderson’s Homeroom •dacUhxkj C J fyy ‘'.J£2 e,'9'j !®v W (r,tj) oa 3 � c iJ £ )j e b’ve. 3lac V We're Proud to Be Your Neighbor . . . Browse With Us! i MiM '■■ MMmggg mm S-v:e 188ft HAVERTYS THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME- 814 Shreveport Barksdale Highway FANT'S BARBER SHOP 5827 E. Kings Hwy. OLD RIVER SHOPPING CENTER 861-2703 Ladies' and Children's Haircuts Specialty Suzi Nelson stands at attention as the student body sings the Star Spangled Banner. Compliments of DIXIE STORES QUERBES BOURQUIN Insurance Service 54 Years of Service 1914-1968 214 Milam 423-5241 316 centena Ry college of Louisiana SHREVEPORT'S CENTER OF EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Air Conditioned Two Way Radio Oxygon Resuscitator Equipped Trained Attendants Special Rates on Out of Town Trips 422-9597 An Ambulance Service on the Grow With A City on the Grow” MR. MRS BARNEY GIBBONS New Owners A A AMBULANCE CO. l?26 GILBERT AV. THE BARN Dinner Theatre Telephone (318) 861-3539—Route I. Box 197 Shreveport, Louisiana 71105 LOUISIANA IRON AND SUPPLY CO. Pipe and Oil Well Machinery SHREVEPORT, LA. Amy Penninger suffers a game injury. 317 CLARKE'S JEWELERS Compliments of 3916 Youree Dr. 2016 Jewella Rd. 868-1835 635-2811 GEORGE D'ARTOIS Commissioner of Public Safety Shreveport, La. Fashion Headquarters for the In Crowd Downtown—Milam at McNeil Pierremont Mall—Line at Azalea Compliments of SHREVEPORT-BOSSIER New Car Dealers Association Bill Hanna Ford Harter Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. Moffitt Volkswagen, Inc. Holmes Pontiac Co., Inc. Hullett Buick Co., Inc. Chuck Milner Port Rambler, Inc. Hutton-Donaldson Dodge Phil Dunklin Volkswagen, Inc. RBW Motors Red River Motor Co., Inc. Rountree Olds-Cadillac Co., Inc. Washburn Motors, Inc. Wray Ford, Inc. Courtesy Chevrolet, Inc. 318 Portrait A Portrait is forever........................ Our Studio facilities are of the finest, and our many years of serving customers and friends in the Ark-La-Tex, have resulted in our vast experience and ability to create beauti- ful portraits for you. If we can be of assistance in any way, please call on us. It has been, and will continue to be, a pleasure to serve you. DRUMMOND’S 0 PJt lxpxafiJup. 9hc. SSI JORDAN: SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 71101 PHONE (JIS) «2J168J ROYAL ffl ELECTRIC ANO MANUAL TYPEWRITERS w. J. (BILL) BRYAN SOUTHWEST OFFICE MACHINES 159 East Kings Highway Telephone 865-3571—Shreveport, La. Sales—Service—Rentals—Supplies 861-0662 TRASH REFUSE SERVICE BOB FRENCH MOTOR CO. We Buy and Sell Late Model Used Cars Open 9-00 6 Pays a. m. — a week i o- oo Jae’s fiestatirdtot 38)5 Youree. Pnve 5hreveporf-? La. Phone - |58xS rv wv % u o CD d -J - . j P G t WlsJ4 • z. z........................ Cict UM£ 0 | H 5 2 •K ? jV rVr ii Cictfaie p?' 3 jrZsySfc S rTjQC is Motley jf P o r g6holl Steve Stein Alexander, Joe Atkinson, and Patti Dunaway concentrate on Latin. 320 When you’re first in Color TV, there’s got to be a reason Add fo°fcr Life! DEPARTMENT STORES A. h£uj (jOduotvitoHodefaAetatf “CL r9 e it' 10 A.M. till 9:30 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY 1125 SHREVEPORT-BARKSDALE HWY. • SHREVE CITY CENTER 321 QtiXji GLhdUU J-a JLUcs Defabee uL a r De ?eu 'ttfodLfUJloZWJ af' T ov vp i' ,5U 3 - '' V Sj - borah StartfercP i i. :•(- ■ ii y o-. ', r . Ka_fcKi-� 5-tcu facfclif uljuUdjL ffaeku y-deity ynflAfMzwdLju tSo t, %t 'J3JrH ru jUtO jLJ fentx CJoo tr -6cdO n CojmpMlf Kee Coo . Slllu. J JjLfu Carol CjordJOL 1Yp-ai jo-- rv Q jL4. QA yto LJiWbe a S IAAOJTV VjJ aASLoO T BrrvARD Hall 3hwO OjoaLL iroduou C - 3 (M X 7 - jclcx fZ LCCO) KorUu Oi3® OcW R)©nsrui t 'CUl l D«.b b; a, £ d � ,.6.e «-' K OM6TT6 4 OL.aiOClC MO iE i-oyd crs. ok:lsi£D(ttku K Y fli'iir 7)fokj y 9u yy P ¥x!aJLKXa Ow £ OvJ CIa PA A CONA.RD uJ ndcL ula.me.r HfX CVPK p00 wrue OcJWvibv Oa£vm_s 2)( a Ax QjL -oL onrv- Gatorettes vi OJVX - OA-ft7 A_- s CloJjaa O 00 1 ix 6u Ul � 1968-69 a.+ . VlA . J S UXfNtiA PPi P CL0Uf oKLtu A6£ doJTijaJ J 20 ZA.R.OL- NOBLZ (S sbZfCftToMUl E IedTAOLccQ Tan te ’Dt?u- Hi del K U- Ceu £oc) 8 vvvuJ Qi-o £ -Q rula uJMcjm JyruZAJ •Cfw£uSj:u-Zan3 V A.C U Upck- JaAjtCM hpiu j o L GS r J _____ A yyx . TXcdULtL. IB fULSrudUL- 4 2La-s Sax Atft; ± ny jQofaii) QhadVvO 'lOsteJyvuJbp VAM vJiLSOhJ 0 Gunn house P RRlOV V PiRO Jsn t Marr®5 L j)f{ .zy fAJfXXlS) WMimj Ka zn GiraAA A U 6 V 'fac t tJ ■VloJi Vj _---- franEM psr trfL 'tWx vi-o CftVj Hcxr KocCre rvsKo co CPc-THtcs 9 CS CKIE Prt lt. Ps Pjz t ioz Lax YA4£ V xi6Qs t' 6fl (lcPJb pej middii -yyv L L Y] ofrt - 322 Index to Advertisers A A Ambulance ..............317 Abe's Restaurant..............311 Akins Nursery.................304 American Linen Service ....291 AMF Beaird ...................297 Ark La Gas ...................300 Ark La Tex Mobile Homes ..313 Ayers School of Business .... 298 Azalea Cleaners...............289 B B Outdoor Advertising . . 308 Baifie'd Industries ..........294 The Barn Dinner Theatre ....317 W. F. Beall's Corp............298 Bearing Transmission Co......303 Mrs. Bennett's signature ad . .306 Berg Mechanical Inc...........293 Berlin Sales Co...............300 Bewley's .....................294 Bob French Motors ............320 Braswell Industries ..........306 Brewster Co...................290 Mrs. Bridger's signature ad ..311 Broadmoor Baptist Church ..299 Buckie's Poodle Parlor .......292 Burke's Picture Frame Shop .......................314 E. L. Burns Co................315 Mrs. Carleton's signature ad . .313 Casa di Rex ..................299 Centenary College ............317 Centenary Florist ............297 Centenary Hardware............292 Chapman's Nursery ............295 Cheerleaders' signature ad . . 307 Christensen Diamond...........295 Clarke’s Jewelers ............318 Cobb's Bar-be-que.............303 Coca-Cola Bottling Co........308 W. A. Colquitt ...............295 Commercial College............307 Commercial National Bank ..289 Construction Machinery Corp........................305 Crawford Womack ..............291 Curio Shoppe..................293 George D'Artois ..............318 John R. Davis Electric Co. . . 290 Dixie Store...................316 Dixie Tile....................302 Dreyfuss Blumberg...........296 Drummonds House of Photography ................319 Estes Service Co..............320 Equitable Life Insurance Co. . .297 Ernest’s Supper Club .........294 Everett's ....................292 Fant's Barber Shop.............316 First National Bank ...........302 Fitzgerald Plumbing ...........295 Florsheim Co...................305 Foremost Dairies ..............302 Forest Park Cemetery ..........300 Frances Mills ............... 310 Fred Wilson Drilling Co.......299 Compliments of a Friend ... .312 Friend Piper ..................304 Gatorettes' signature ad ....322 Goldrings .....................307 Goodwin Radio..................302 Griffins Texaco ...............292 Griffith’s Nursery ............311 Guy's Beauty Salon ............301 Harbuck's Sporting Goods ..301 Harter Lincoln-Mercury........312 Haverty's .....................316 Hearne's.......................309 Heller's ......................302 Mr. Henderson's signature ad 316 Hedges Catfish Park............304 Home Federal Savings Loan .....................296 Mrs. Houchin's signature ad . .318 Hycalog, Inc...................290 Interiors, Inc.................302 Jue's Restaurant...............320 Junior Town ...................304 Kay's Cookies..................309 Kentucky Fried Chicken ... .31 I Kings Truck Body Works . .292 KTBS ..........................293 Lee National Life Ins..........292 Lester Brazzel's Used Car .... 295 Lewis Pharmacy.................296 Louisiana Iron Supply Co. . .317 Louisiana Mills ...............291 Maddry Paint Body Shop . .307 Madison Park Esso..............298 Mary Friend Gifts..............301 Miss McCalla's signature ad . .314 McCary’s Jewelers .............289 McGoldrick Watson Drilling Co..........................301 McGregor-Koonce................294 W. A. McMichael Construction Co.............315 Mid-Continental Steel .........298 Moore's Firestone Store.... 311 New York Furniture Co.........302 New York Life Insurance ....301 Nolen's Auto Sales ............308 Nuco Equipment Co..............305 Pabody-Stoer Insurance........293 Paperback Book Store ..........292 Park Villa.....................296 Patrons .......................288 Peacock’s .....................300 Peatross Fowler Construction Co..........................295 Pioneer Bank and Trust.........303 Pizza Inn......................294 Planters Seed..................308 Porter's Cleaners .............313 Querbes and Bourquin ..........316 Red Ball ......................308 Ren Equipment..................319 Royal .........................297 Royal Crown Cola...............307 Sears .........................301 Selber Brothers ...............318 Shreveport-Bossier New Car Dealers ....................318 Shreveport Times ..............300 Smart Shop.....................309 Mrs. Smith's signature ad ... .319 Miss Sneed’s signature ad ... .312 Snyder's Pharmacy..............305 Southern Maid Donuts ..........314 Southfield Jewelers ...........291 Southmoor Drug.................299 Southwest Office Machinery . .320 Southwestern Electric Power Co..........................313 Springlake Texaco .............299 State Farm.....................293 Steel Sales Service............291 Stereo Tape Village ...........303 Student Council Officers ... .315 Styrons .......................304 Sue Peyton's ..................309 Superior Iron Works............289 Thurmond C. Smith Photography ................303 Tie Rack ......................297 Nolan C. Townsend Furniture Co..........................311 Toy Fair ......................301 Wade Knox Furniture ...........310 Washington National Insurance Co..........................297 Washington National Insurance Co..........................298 Werner Company ................310 White's Cleaners ..............306 Will's Furniture and Appliances .................296 Woodland Development Corp........................294 Woolco ........................321 Miss Worley's signature ad . .320 Dorothy Yarborough ............315 323 Senior Index A ABENDROTH, TIMOTHY EDWARD Key Club: 75, 88. 106, 142, 227. ADCOCK, DANNY LANCE Interact Club, Art Club, DECA Club, Industrial Arts Club: 47, 105. ADERHOLD, CARROLL ROTC Rifle Team, Latin Club, History Club: 73, 103, 111, 134, 135, 136, 139, 142, 222, 227. AKCHIN, DON ALLEN Latin Club, Key Club. Debate Club, National Honor Society, EN- TERPRISE Staff, National Merit Semi-finalist, Who's Who, Student Council Treasurer: 85, 88, 120, 121, 142, 213, 215, 222, 223, 224, 227. ALBRIGHT, CONSTANCE VIARIE Choir: 117, 142. ALDERSON, LUCINDY EVELYN Orchestra, French Club, Pep Squad, Gator Gals, F.T.A., History Club, Drama Club: 71, 99, 103, 108, 116, 125, 142, 278, 280. ALDRIDGE, DELOS Industrial Arts Club, DECA. ALLBRITTON, MICHAEL THOMAS DECA: 105. ALLEN, DIANA LYNN Latin Club, History Club, Library Club, Drama Club: 95, 103, 142. APGAR, PERCY FRANCIS ARCENEAUX, MARTIN THOMAS French Club, Debate Club, Interact. ENTERPRISE Staff, Na- tional Honor Society: 91, 115, 120, 121, 123, 142, 222, 224. ARCHER, HAROLD BURTON 50, 56, 105, 142. ARTHUR, JO ELLEN History Club: 103, 124, 143. ASHLEY, DONALD WAYNE Basketball, F.C.A., Spanish Club, Student Council: 80, 96, 112, 143, 252, 259, 260. ASHLEY, GARY LEE Interact: 60. ATKINS, DAVID GLENN DECA, Student Coun- cil: 50, 83, 97, 105, 143. ATKINSON, JOE FRANK History Club, Latin Club: 103, 110, 111, 143, 320. AUTREY, MATTIE MARIE Choir, F.H.A., Drama Club, History Club: 98, 103, 143. AVINGER, NANCY LYNN F.H.A., Library Club: 95, 98, 143. B BAGLEY, LINDA History Club: 56, 100, 103, 143. BAILEY, JACK MOORE History Club: 103, 143. 8ASKIND, JERI IRENE Spanish Club, Pep Squad, History Club: 143, 278. BECKETT, BRENDA KAREN Office Worker, F.H.A.: 143. BERTRAM, WILLIAM BETTS, PATRICIA ANN History Club, Pep Squad, Library Club, French Club: 115, 143, 278. BLACKWELL, JANET CLAIRE Z Club, Pep Squad, Spanish Club, History Club: 76, 87, 91, 100, 103, 143, 146, 278. BLANCHARD, EDWAR FELIX Interact, His- tory Club, Spanish Club: 91, 103, 112, 143, 159. BLANTON, GERALD BERTRAM Basketball, Na- tional Honor Society, Latin Club, Library Club: 95. 96, 111, 143, 222, 252. BLISS, BONITA KAYE Football Ad Staff, Drama Club, History Club, Art Club, Pop Squad, Drum Corps, Student Council: 83, 97, 99, 103, 107, 108, 125, 143, 277, 278. BOOGAERTS, WILLIAM GORDON Football, History Club, Junior Class Vice-President, Sen- ior Clas Favorite: 143, 231, 238, 239, 240. BOSWELL, GLORIA GAIL Pep Squad, Drama: 77, 80, 108, 143, 278. BOTHEL, MICHAEL WAYNE Football, History Club, Science Club, Industrial Arts Club: 101, 103, 106, 143. BRIGGS, JANIS CLAIRE 143. BRILL, KATHERINE LOUISE Pep Squad, His- tory Club: 103, 143, 278. BROWN, DEBRA Art Club, History Club, Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist, Latin Club: 99, 107, 111, 144. BROWN, DARRYL CLIFTON 91, 101, 103, 106, 144. BROWN, JULIA CATHERINE Spanish Club, History Club: 103. BROWNLEE, PAMELA KAREN Art Club, Li- brary Club: 144. BRYANT, MICHAEL EVAN DECA: 105, 144. C CALDWELL, TERRY ANN Art Club, Pep Squad, Industrial Arts Sponsor, History Club: 103, 107, 144, 278. CALLEDARE, DONALD ERMES History Club, ROTC Drill Team, Color Guard, Battalion Com- mander: 38, 103, 106, 134, 136, 139, 144. CAMPBELL, JOHN MAX 144. CAMPBELL, PATRICIA ANN Pep Squad, Drama Club, Spanish Club: 103, 108, 112, 144. CAMPBELL, SALLY JANE ENTERPRISE Staff. CARAWAY, MICHAEL History Club, Interact: 56. 91, 103, 144. CARRINGTON, PATRICK RICHARD Interact, Latin Club, History Club, Student Council: 80, 91. 101, 144. CARROLL, RODNEY MARTIN History Club, Interact: 91, 103, 144. CARROLL, RONALD GENE CASE, CYNTHIA MARIE Drama Club: 144. CAUBLE, STEPHEN RAY DECA: 105. CHAFFE, AMY LUCILLE Pep Squad, History Club: 103, 104, 144. CHIASSON, HENRY: 119,136. CICERONE, DAVID HENRY Debate Club, His- tory Club, Student Council, Junior Class Treas- urer, Safety Council: 31, 83, 144. CLARK, NANCY LYNN French Club, Drama Club, National Honor Society: 41, 108, 115, 144, 160, 183. CLARK, PATRICIA LYNN Pep Squad, Library Club, Art Club, History Club: 103, 107, 144. CLARKE, VIRGINIA ANNE Student Council Secretary, LOG Staff, Art Club, Pep Squad, Prom Maid, Tennis, Senator, Z Club, Office Worker, Latin Club, Pelican State: 48, 82, 86, 107, 144, 227. COLEMAN, ALAN KENT CONLY, WILLIAM GLEN Football, Key Club, Spanish, History Club, F.C.A., Vice-President of Senior Class, Student Council: 80, 88, 96, 103, 142, 144, 247. COOKE, ROBERT EBERLE CORLEY, GEORGE FRANK Interact: 91, 119, 144. COWAN, MARILYN BRUCE Student Council: 144. COWEN, MARY KATHRYN Drama Club, Pep Squad, F.T.C.: 99, 100, 145, 278. COX, PATRICIA ANN Pep Squad, History Club: 145, 278. COX, SANDAL LORRAINE History Club, Art Club: 55, 159. CRANE, JEFFREY DAVID Key Club, History Club, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Student Council, LOG Staff, Optimist Award: 67, 83, 88, 97, 103, 126, 128, 145, 222, 227. CRITES, JEAN ANN Pep Squad, National Honor Society, History Club: 60, 118, 119, 145. CROUCH, FRANCES ELAINE Pep Squad, Na- tional Honor Society, Spanish Club, History Club: 50, 105, 145, 222. CUMMINGS, BEVERLY JEAN French Club, Drama Club, Volleyball, DECA: 145. CUMMINGS, VICKI LYNN Drama Club: 108, 146. CUNNINGHAM, JAMES ROY Spanish Club, History Club: 103, 112. D DADY, ELIZABETH Pep Squad, Gator Gals, History Club: 100, 103, 146, 278, 280. DAILEY, JOHN JOSEPH 146. DARTEZ, CHARLES BENNETTE Baseball: 105, 146, 161. DAVENPORT, DIXIE ANN History Club, French Club, Football Ad Staff, Drama Club, Pep Squad, Advisory Council, Gymnastic Team: 25, 103, 108, 114, 115, 124, 146, 278, 282. DAVIS, DEBORAH JO Library Club, Art Club, F.H.A., History Club: 98, 103, 107, 146. DENOUX, CURTIS STANLEY Latin Club, EN- TERPRISE Staff, History Club, Interact: 91, 103, 111, 122, 146. DEROCHEMONT, ALICE MARIE Z Club, Span- ish Club, French Club, Tennis, Pelican State, Senator, ENTERPRISE Staff: 82, 86, 115, 122, 146, 224, 227, 231, 266. DILWORTH, LYNNE DIXON, LINDA SUSAN Pep Squad: 77, 146, 278. DOSHER, JOHN EDWIN 105, 147. DUBOIS, JOHN FREDERICK History Club: 74, 91, 101, 104, 147. DUNAWAY, PATRICIA CAROL Pep Squad, Latin Club, Z Club, National Honor Society, Drama Club, Choir, History Club: 58, 76, 103, 324 08, no. 111, 117, 123, 147, 222, 223, 231, ►78, 320. HJRHAN, DEBORAH SHAE Choir: 117, 147. iATMAN, ROBERT EMERSON History Club, Nlational Honor Society: 123, 147, 180, 222, ►27. OAN, BEVERLY French Club, Drama Club, ►cp Squad, Choir, Drum Corps: 70, 108, 109, 15, 117, 147, 231, 277, 278. iLGIN, JAMES MARTIN LOG Staff, Latin :iub. History Club: 91, 103, 147. iLLIOTT, WILLIAM CARROLL 147. IMBREY, SHELIA CAROL Art Club, 25, 107, 47. :MCH, RICHARD LEE Debate Club, National fonor Society, History Club: 91, 103, 123, 47, 180, 222. IPPS, FREDA SUE Pep Squad, Drama Club, fistory Club, LOG Staff, National Honor So- iety. Pelican State: 103, 108, 126, 128, 147, '22, 224, 227, 278. ISSLINGER, ALBERT MICHAEL Football, His- ory Club, F.C.A.: 96, 103, 147, 240, 251. p :ERGUSON, DIANA RHEA Pep Squad, Drama 'lub, Spanish Club, History Club: 99, 103, 08, 112, 147. FERON, JUDY CLAIRE Pep Squad Ensign, French Club. Football Ad Staff: 103, 115, 124 147, 278. 'INCHER, WILLIAM BARRAN DECA: 147. FISHER, FREEMAN EUGENE DECA, History Zlub: 105. 'ITZGERALD, SUSAN Key Club Sponsor, Sen- ator, Christmas Maid, LOG Staff, Student Council, Homecoming Queen: 67, 83, 97, 103, 126, 128, 147, 248. FLETCHER, CHARLES GRANTHAM Industrial Urts: 47, 101, 147. 'LETT, BRUCE MECHLIN Spanish Club. FLOYD, JAMES RANDALL Choir, ROTC, F.T.A. FOSTER, GARY CLEVE 147. FREEMAN, JANET SARAH Advisory Council, Pep Squad, Drum Corps, Drama Club, Library Club, F.H.A., Art Club: 77, 99, 103, 108, 147, 277, 278. FRENCH, DONALD LEE FRIERSON. GEORGE ARCHER Student Coun- cil Vice President—President, Key Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Latin Club, Football, Base- ball, Junior Class Favorite, F.C.A., Pelican State, Who's Who: 80, 85, 88, 96, 111, 147. 213, 215, 222, 227, 231, 240, 246, 262, 264 FRIERSON, GEORGE PHILIP FRINK. SUSAN COLEEN 103, 117, 148. FRYE, GARY R. 148, 155. FULTON, KATHLEEN LOUISE Drama Club, Pep Squad, History Club: 101, 148. G GAIENNIE, WILLIAM FRANCIS 148. GAMMILL, WILLIAM FRANCIS ROTC: 132, 134, 148. GARY, WILLIAM LEE Industrial Arts Club: 103, 148. GATELY, WILLIAM ROTC, History Club: 103, 148. GATES, LAWRENCE COLLIER Safety Council: 148. GATTON, PHILLIP GENE DECA: 50, 105, 148. GAYDOS, JOHN Interact: 91, 148. GEORGE, CYNTHIA SUE Z Club, Latin Club, Cheerleader, National Honor Society, History Club, Key Club Sponsor, Pep Squad, Drum Corps, Pelican State, Student Council: 82, 86, 89, 103, 111, 148, 222, 227, 277, 278. GEORGE, SHARON JUNE LOG Staff, Pep Squad, Latin Club, Art Club, History Club, Student Council: 83, 85, 103, 107, 111, 148, 278. GILCREASE, KENNETH Latin Club, History Club, Track, F.C.A.: 96, 103, 111, 148, 271. GLEASON, MARJORIE BETH Pep Squad, Li- brary Club, History Club: 103, 148. GOIN, THOMAS ANTHONY 103, 148. GOULD, LEONARD ROBERT ROTC Color Guard: 133, 148. GRADY, GEORGE MILFORD History Club, Drama Club, LOG Staff, Spanish Club, F.T.C., Interact, Student Council: 80, 91, 103, 108, 126, 128, 148. GRADY, MARY ELIZABETH Spanish Club, His- tory Club, Drama Club, Pep Squad, Gator Gals, Student Council: 72, 80, 103, 106, 148, 278, 280. GREER, PATRICIA DIANE History Club, Foot- ball Ad Staff, Pep Squad, Prom Court, LOG Staff, Tennis Team, Latin Club, Student Coun- cil, National Honor Society, Pelican State, Who's Who: 80, 103, 111, 125, 126, 128, 148, 213, 215, 222, 223, 224, 227, 266, 277. GRIFFIN, JEFFREY WAYNE 103, 112, 148. HAIGH, CLINTON MAXWELL Basketball: 122, 252, 253, 259. H HAINES, LINDA JO Pep Squad, Drama Club: 149. HALE, JOEL NEILL Industrial Arts, DECA: 101, 105, 149. HALLQUIST, ROBERT NELS French Club, Choir: 117, 133, 134, 136, 149, 222. HANNER, JANET MARIE Volleyball, Gym- nastics. HANSEN, SHELIA ANN LOG Staff, Pep Squad, Z Club: 86, 87, 149. HARIG, JOHN RANDOLPH Interact, Indus- trial Arts, Student Council, Library Club: 67, 74, 91, 101, 103, 106, 149, 183. HARMON, RONNIE WAYNE ROTC, Rifle Team: 133, 134, 136, 149. HARMON, SUSAN INEZ 149. HARPER, RONALD LEE Track, Student Coun- cil: 149. HARPER, WILLIAM TERRY DECA, Golf: 105, 149. HARRISS, WILLIAM LEONARD History Club: 103, 149. HEAD, ROBERT 149. HELLINGHAUSEN, DIANNE 108, 149. HENDERSON, CHRIS JAMES 115, 150. HENDERSON, LYDIA JANINE 150. HILBURN, CHARLES DARYL Band, History Club: 150. HILL, KENNI 100, 150. HILLER, LAURENCE FOX Key Club, LOG Staff, National Honor Society, History Club, Senior Class Treasurer, Latin Club, Pelican State: 88, 103, 111, 126, 142, 150, 171, 222, 224, 227. HOBBS, JAMES BAXTER Drama: 108, 150. HOLMES, GEORGE NELSON ROTC, Rifle Team, Color Guard: 134, 136, 139, 150. HOOTON, WILLIAM VERNON 150. HORTON, JERI LYNN Pep Squad, Choir, In- teract Sponsor: 117, 150. HUDDLESTON, MARGARET LOUISE Z Club. Latin Club, French Club, Art Club, History Club: 150. HUDSON, KAMI SHARON Spanish Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Pep Squad, History Club, Drum Corps: 77, 99, 103, 106, 112, 150, 156, 222, 277, 278. | ILES, DIANE MARIE History Club, Pep Squad, ENTERPRISE Staff, French Club, Interact Spon- sor, Cheerleader: 31, 74, 91, 103, 150, 175, 274. INGRAM, DEBORAH KAY Drama Club, His- tory Club: 103, 150. INGRAM, STEPHEN LEE Student Council, DECA: 105, 150. JACKSON, DONALD EDWARD History Club, Interact, Track: 103, 150, 271. JARZABEK, DOROTHY KAY History Club, Na- tional Honor Society, ENTERPRISE Staff: 103, 120, 121, 150, 222, 224. JAYNE, KAREN LOUISE National Honor So- ciety: 150. K KALSTONE, CHRIS YOUREE 91, 101, 103, 150. KEENEY, GEORGIA LYNN 99, 118, 119, 150. KELLNER, DONNA LYNN KELLY, WILLIAM ROBERT Track, Spanish Club: 96, 112, 150, 271. KENDALL, JAN Drama Club, Pep Squad, LOG Staff, Gator Gals, Football Ad Staff, History Club: 103, 108, 109, 124, 151, 280. KETHLEY, DAVID HERBERT Choir: 151. KILGORE, WILLIS BENJAMIN History Club, Industrial Arts: 101, 103, 151. KINNEBREW, ANN ELIZABETH History Club: 95. 103, 151. KISSINGER, GORDON RAY KNIGHT, ROBSON KOELEMAY, LARRY WAYNE DECA: 105. KUNKLE, KAY ILINE ENTERPRISE Staff, Pep Squad, French Club, Drama Club, History Club: 25. 103, 122, 151. KURZ, MALCOLM ARTHUR DECA: 105, 151. 325 LABORDE, JOAN BRIDGET LARMOYEUX, CYRUS JAMES Latin Club, French Club, Interact Club, History Club, Stu- dent Council, Safety Council: 82, 83, 91, 97, 103, 106, 111, 115, 151. LAWS, ALTON BROOKS Drama Club: 151. LEA, JOHN THOMAS Latin Club, Band, His- tory Club: 103, 119, 151. LEGLER, DAVID CHARLES Football, F.C.A., Student Council: 96. 103, 151, 239, 240. LENARD, CARLA DAWN Pep Squad, Spanish Club, History Club, ENTERPRISE Staff. Drama Club: 103, 106, 108, 112, 122, 151, 224, 278. LEVY, LINDA LOUISE Pep Squad, Drum Corps, History Club, Drama Club, Football Ad Staff, French Clui , ENTERPRISE Staff: 102, 103, 108, 114, 115. 120, 125, 152, 225, 277, 278. LEWIS, PAMELA GWEN Art Club, Volleyball: 107, 152, 282. LEWIS. THOMAS CRAIGHEAD French Club, History Club: 56, 96. 103, 152. LEWIS, VICKI LYNN Pep Squad, Spanish Club, History Club: 103, 152. LEWIS, WILLARD LANGLEY LINDSEY, BRENDA GAYLE Pep Squ$d, Gator Gals, French Club, Choir, Student Council: 80, 117, 152, 278, 280. LINDSEY, CAROLYN FAYE LITTLE, BONNIE FAE Choir, French Club, Drama Club: 103, 108, 115, 117, 152. LOEHNDORF, JOEL MALCOLM LOGAN, LAWRENCE LYONS Student Coun- cil, Interact Club, History Club, Cheerleader: 72, 80, 91, 102, 103, 106, 152, 229. LOWE, KATHLEEN MARGIE 152. LUCKY, CHERILYN ANNE Art Club, History Club, Pep Squad, Football Ad Staff: 25, 103, 124, 125, 152, 278. LYLE, LYNN CORBIN Football, Student Coon- cil: 80, 96, 152, 240, 246, 250. LYTLE, JOSEPH MARK ENTERPRISE Staff, DECA: 152. M MARTINI, DOUG Interact, Industrial Arts, History Club, DECA: 91, 101, W3, 105, 152. MASSIE, JUDY CAROL Student Council: 152. MATKIN, ROBERT CHARLES Key Club, Track, Basketball, National Honor Society, Student Council, Safety Council: 83, 88, 96, 152, 222, 252. MAYFIELD, JUDY ANN F.H.A., Spanish Club: 152. McCLAMROCH, JAMES RICHARD Key Club, Latin Club, History Club, Pelican State, Cheer- leader: 60, 88, 103, 152, 175, 227, 266, 274. McCLURKIN, DAVID LEROY Spanish Club, History Club: 103, 112, 132, 134, 152. McCreary, Charles wayne Latin club: 152. McCullough, michael c. McDOWELL, GEORGE DENNIS Interact, Drama Club, National Honor Society: 91, 152. McFADDEN, ROBERT EARLE Latin Club: 111, 152. McGAUGHEY. CHARLES EDWARD Baseball, Football, F.C.A.: 96, 153, 239, 240, 262. McGOWAN, CONSTANCE ELIZABETH Pep Squad, Drama Club, History Club: 103, 132, 134, 153. McHORSE, JANE ALICE Pep Squad, National Honor Society, Z Club: 86, 87, 153, 222, 229. McKenzie, richard Holland Key club, LOG Staff, Senator, Pelican State, Student Council Vice President, National Honor So- ciety, Who's Who: 67, 80, 88, 89, 153, 213, 215, 222. McKINLEY, SUSAN GAIL History Club: 103, 153. McMICHAEL, JIMMY DAN 100, 132, 134, 153. McNEILL, MICHAEL DAVID 153. McWILLIAMS, MARJORIE ALICE Pep Squad, Drum Corps, Debate Club, National Honor So- ciety, Z Club, French Club, National Merit Semi Finalist: 86, 115, 153, 222, 223, 277, 278. MESSMER, MARK THERESE Spanish Club, Drama Club, Pep Squad, Choir, History Club: 103, 108, 117, 153, 278. MEYER, MICHAEL DAVID Key Club. Track: 75, 88. MICHAELS, PHILIP RICHARD Industrial Arts: 101, 153. MIDDLETON, ROBERT CHRISTIAN History Club, Choir, ROTC, Color Guard, Student Coun- cil: 49, 83, 103, 117, 134, 136, 139, 153. MILLIGAN, SHAWN ARLEN History Club, ROTC: 103, 106, 153. MILLS, LARRY CRAIG 103, 153. MONARCH, THOMAS TONY 103, 132, 153. MONTGOMERY, SHIRLEY FAYE F.B.L.A.: 100, 153. MOORE, FERNEY ADAMS Key Club, Pelican State, Baseball, Junior Class Vice-President, National Honor Society, LOG Staff, Senator: 67, 82, 88, 89, 153, 222, 227, 262. MOORE, KARLEEN REGENIA Volleyball: 105, 153, 282. MOREY, ROBIN PATRICE Pep Squad, Gator Gals, Art Club, History Club: 100, 103, 107, 153, 278, 280. MORRIS, IRVIN LIONAL Band, Drum Major, ROTC: 118, 119, 139, 153. MOTES, JANET LEE History Club, Volleyball: 151, 153. MURPHY, DONALD 103, 154. MURPHY, EMILY JEAN Pep Squad, Drum Corps, Art Club, Spanish Club, 99, 107, 154, 277, 278. MYERS, JOHN WILLIAM Spanish Club: 112. N NALLE, CAROLYN FRANCES 103, 106, 154, 278. NAREMORE, ROBERT CURRY National Honor Society, Latin Club, History Club: 103, 111, 154, 222. NEAL, PHILIP History Club, Interact: 91, 103, 106, 154. NELSON. SUZANNE Art Club, French Club, ENTERPRISE Staff, Pep Squad, History Club, Interact Sponsor, Homecoming Maid, Cheer- leader: 67, 91, 103, 107, 114, 115, 122, 154, 175, 248, 274, 316. NOBLE, MELANIE PAGE Pep Squad, French Club, Student Council, Drama Club, Pelican State, Z Club, History Club, Optimist Award, Miss Captain Shreve: { 8. 80, 86, 103, 114, 115, 154, 166, 217, 227, 277. NOLAN, SHARON SUE Pep Squad, Volley- ball: 25, 99, 100, 103, 154, 282. NORRIS, VICKIE MARIE 154. NORTON, JOHN DAVID ENTERPRISE Staff, History Club, Drama Club, Inter-Club Coun- cil, Art Club, Choir: 67. 103, 107, 108, 117, 120, 154. NURDIN, DOROTHY DIANNE History Club, Student Council, Key Club Sponsor, Drama Club, Christmas Maid, Junior Favorite, Pep Squad, Football Ad Staff, Advisory Council, Safety Council, LOG Staff, Homecoming Maid: 67, 83, 89, 97, 102, 103, 108, 125, 126, 154, 171, 248, 278. O OBERLAG, RANDAL KEVIN National Honor Society, Key Club, Spanish Club, History Club, Band, Student Council, Safety Council: 83, 88, 119, 154, 222. ODOM, ELLEN LACEY Pep Squad, Spanish Club, History Club, Drama Club: 99, 103, 108, 112, 154, 278. OLIVER, MARTHA RUTH F.T.A., Drama Club, Pep Squad, History Club: 99, 103. 154, 225, 278. OSTEEN, PAUL LANDER OTIS, CLAUDIA ANN F.B.L.A.: 100, 108. OVERCAMP, RICHARD KENNETH Basketball, Latin Club: 111, 154, 160, 252. OWENSBY, MARGARET JANE History Club, Z Club, National Honor Society, Interact Spon- sor, Pep Squad, Gator Gals, Prom Maid, Sen- ator, Football Ad Staff: 25, 69, 82, 86, 91, 125, 154, 222. PAGE, DOUGLAS HAMMOND ROTC, History Club: 103, 126, 132, 154. PAGE, PATTI LEA LOG Staff, Pep Squad, Student Council: 83, 154, 278. PALMER, CHRISTOPHER DAY PAPA, LINDA MARIE Pep Squad: 154, 278. PARRISH, JERRY GAIL Drama Club, Z Club, National Honor Society, F.T.A., Pep Squad, Gator Gals, Student Council, Pelican State Al- ternate: 76. 83, 86, 97, 99, 112, 154, 222, 227, 278, 280. PAYNE, DEBORAH NANCY Gymnastic Team, Pep Squad, French Club: 115, 154, 282. PAYTON, ORA LYNN Choir, History Club: 117, 155. PEAK, MARK ALLEN Football, Baseball, Band, History Club, F.C.A., Inter-Club Council: 96, 118, 119, 155, 240, 247, 262. PENDER, SCOTT LOG Staff, Pelican State Al- ternate, Latin Club, Spanish Club: 61, 126, 155, 225, 227. PERRY, ROBERT THOMAS DECA: 105, 155. PHELPS, LOIS KARLINE Dra.na Club, History Club, F.H.A.: 25, 55, 98, 103, 108, 155, 282. POU, MARGARET SINCLAIR Pep Squad, Art 326 Hub, Drama Club, library Club, History Club: 5, 103, 107, 108, 155, 278. JRICE, KATHY PATRICE Gymnastic Team, fistory Club, Art Club: 100, 103, 155. ROBST, SUSAN ELAINE Pep Squad, History Hub: 103, 155, 278. UTCH, NICK JOHN ENTERPRISE Staff, His- ory Club: 103, 155. R JAMBIN, STANLEY EMANUEL 1AMSEY, ROSS ARTHUR National Honor So- iety. Debate Club: 123, 155, 222. JAY, WILLIAM ARTHUR 155. REID. JEROME NEAL ROTC, Student Council, History Club, Interact, Industrial Arts: 56, 91, 101, 103, 106, 133, 156, 180. JIGGINS, RICHARD DAVID Industrial Arts: 101, 156. RIGIING, KATHERINE ANN Pep Squad, Jun- ior Class Secretary, History Club, Football Ad Staff, Senior Class Secretary, Pelican State, Who's Who, Homecoming Maid, Senior Class Favorite: 67, 103, 142, 156, 213, 215, 227, 248, 277. RIMEl, LORY ANN History Club: 103, 156. RIVET. DOUGLAS STEVEN Interact, library Club: 156. ROBERTS, MICHAEL THOMAS Spanish Club, Drama Club: 108, 112, 156. ROBERTSON, LINDA KAY Pep Squad, His- tory Club. Library Club: 95, 103, 156, 278. RODGERS, JEANETTE Pep Squad, Gator Gals, Drum Corps, History Club, LOG Staff, F.B.L.A., Student Council: 76, 77, 103, 126, 128, 156, 225, 277, 278. ROZIER, CINDY LEE Spanish Club, History Club: 103, 112, 157. RUSH, MARIANNE 157. RUSSELL, ELLEN IRENE Pep Squad, Z Club: 44, 86, 100, 146, 157, 227, 277. SANDIFER, RICHARD DALE Football, Na- tional Honor Society, F.C.A., Student Council, Tennis. LOG Staff: 80, 93, 96, 157, 222, 240, 242, 266. SAVORY, BARRY LEONARD Track, National Honor Society: 67, 157, 271. SCHEIDER, RENEE Pep Squad, Gator Gals, Drama Club, LOG Staff, Student Council, His- tory Club: 80, 103, 126, 128, 157, 225, 278, 280. SCROGGINS. PHILLIP 105. SHACKELFORD, JOHN KEITH Latin Club, Key Club, History Club: 88, 103, 157. SHELTON, DAVID 103, 112, 157. SHOWALTER, THOMAS PATRICK Track, In- teract: 91. 101, 157, 270. SIBLEY, LINDA CAROLYN 157. SILVERSTEIN, ANNIE BELLE History Club, Spanish Club: 103, 157. SILVIO, CAROL JOSEPH ENTERPRISE Staff, History Club: 157. SISKRON, DAVID WALTER 157. SMALLEY, OLIVIA LOUISE Choir, History Club: 117, 157. SMITH, DOUGLAS EDWARD Key Club, F.C.A., Football, Student Council, LOG Staff, Mr. Cap- tain Shreve: 80, 88, 94, 96. 103, 157, 217, 231, 240. SMITH, MEGAN WESLEY Pep Squad, Gator Gals, Art Club, History Club: 60, 103, 107, 124, 157, 278, 280. SMITH STFPWANIA LOU History Club, Drama Club: 103, 157. SPARKE, JIMMY PRESTON DECA: 105. STELLMAN, JOHN HENRY 56, 157. STERBA, FREDDY CHARLES Industrial Arts, Interact. STONE, WILLIAM EDWARD 101, 106, 157. SWEENEY, JAMES Art Club: 157. r jz TADLOCK, ELLEN AMANDA Pep Squad, Gator Gals, F.T.C., History Club, National Honor So- ciety, Drama Club, LOG Staff, Z Club, Stu- dent Council Secretary, Soanish Club: 85, 86, 102, 103, 112, 158, 222, 278, 280. TAGGART, THOMAS WAYNE 4-H: 105, 132, 134, 158. TALIAFERRO, KAREN Latin Club, History Club, Pep Squad: 100, 103, 158, 278. TALLEY, OLIVIA RUTH History Club, F.H.A.: 98, 103, 158. TARLTON, VICKI LYNN Z Club, Pep Squad, National Honor Society, History Club, Student Council, Safety Council: 83, 86, 158, 222, 278. TARVER, MARIEN CAGE Football Ad Staff, Student Advisory Council, History Club, Pep Squad: 124, 158. TATE. MARY LOU LOG Staff, Latin Club, ROTC Sponsor: 134, 136, 139, 158, 222, 225. TAYLOR, ROBERT FRANK 110� 158. TEFANKJIAN, ARAX RENEE Gymnastics: 158. THAMES, GARY WAYNE LOG Staff: 67, 126, 158. TOWNSEND, HARRY KNOX Band, Interact, History Club, Latin Club: 91, 103. Ill, 119. 158, 311. TUCKER, BOBBY DOYLE Junior Class Presi- dent, Senior Class President, Senator, Key Club, Latin Club, National Honor Society, Pelican State, Who's Who: 67, 69, 82, 85, 88, 142, 156, 158, 213, 214, 221, 222. TULLY, MARK STEPHEN Band, Latin Club: 106, 111, 159. TUMINELLO, MICHAEL JOSEPH TURNER, JANET LEA History Club. Debate Club, Drama Club, National Honor Society, French Club, Pep Squad, Gator Gals, ROTC Sponsor: 38, 103, 115, 123, 134, 139, 159, 222, 278, 280. V VAN METER, MARILYN NILA Spanish Club, Drama Club, Pep Squad, Art Club, History Club: 31, 103, 106, 107, 108, 159, 278. VANNI. SAM 159. VAUGHT, RANDY MASON VEDLITZ, KATHI LYNN Spanish Club, Pep Squad, Library Club, Drama Club, History Club, F.H.A.: 98, 103, 106, 108, 109, 159, 278. VLAHAKIS, STEPHANIE Pep Squad, Senior Class Chaplain, History Club: 103, 142, 159, 278. W WALLACE, GLENDA KAY Pep Squad, Drum Corps, History Club: 60, 95, 100, 103, 160, 277, 278. WALLACE, MICHAEL LEE Drama Club: 108, 160. WALLER, STANLEY PATRICK 160 WARNOCK, NORMAN PRIDE Interact. His- tory Club, Safety Council, Student Council: 83, 91, 103, 160. WEATHERLY, JEAN MILDRED History Club, Pep Squad, Football Ad Staff, Student Coun- cil: 80. 103, 124, 160, 278. WELCH, WILLIAM RUSSEL Football: 94, 240, 248. WHEELER, MARCIA KATHLEEN Drama Club, Pep Squad, History Club, Choir: 103, 117, 160� 278. WHITAKER, RICHARD BYRON History Club, National Honor Society, Latin Club: 103, 111, 160, 222. WHITWORTH. THOMAS DAVID 160. WILLIAMS, CHARLOTTE ANNE French Club, Pep Squad, Drum Corps, Football Ad Staff, History Club, Z Club: 58, 86, 103, 114, 115, 125, 160, 225, 277, 278. WILLIAMS, JANIS CLAIRE Pep Squad, Drum Corps, Gator Gals, Spanish Club, History Club: 77, 100, 102, 103, 112, 160 277, 278. WILLIAMS, LARRY REED Student Council, Football, F.C.A., Industrial Arts: 96, 101, 155, 160, 240, 242. WILLIAMS, RICHARD WARREN Key Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Pelican State, Tennis, History Club, Cheerleader: 88, 103, 161, 171, 222, 227, 266. 274. WILLIAMS, SHARON JEAN 161. WILSON, DONALD PICARD Interact, Art Club, History Club, Industrial Arts: 91, 101, 103, 107, 161. WILSON, JOHN FREDERICK 161. WILSON, SANDRA LYON Pep Squad, Library Club, Choir: 77, 117, 161, 278. WOMMACK, DEBRA LYN 161. WOOD, CYNTHIA ANN Pep Squad, Latin Club, Drum Corps, Drama Club, Football Ad Staff, History Club, Gymnastic Team: 103, 110, 124, 155, 161, 277, 278, 282. WOOD, THOMAS WILLIAM Football, Latin Club, F.C.A., History Club: 96, 103, 111, 161, 231, 240. WOODS, CHARLES DEAN Football, F.C.A., Senator: 80. 82, 96, 156, 161, 240, 242. WOODS, LARRY ALBERT Latin Club, His- tory Club: 103, 111. WOODWARD, SHARRON KAY Library: 55, 95, 161. WOOTEN, MICHELLE 112. WRIGHT, THOMAS WOODRON Spanish Club, History Club: 103, 161. YOUNGBLOOD, MONA LOCKETT Spanish Club, Pep Squad, Gator Gals, History Club, Latin Club: 99, 103, 111, 112, 161, 280. 327 Junior and Sophomore Index A Abramson, Davi Lynn 108, 115, 162. Adair, Jane Ellen 42, 106, 186. Adams, Suzanne Carol 71, 108, 116, 162. Adams, Kenneth Boyd 186. Adamson, Peter Andrew 104, 162. Addison, Vickie llene 186. Addison, Oudley Elwyn 63, 162. Addison, William Ronald 96, 97, 112, 186, 250. Aillet, Richard Roquet 162. Aiken, Thomas 162. Akchin, Debra Ann 123, 186. Aldridge, Debbie Kay 104, 108, 162, 279. Alexander, Jean Grayson 112, 186. Alexander, Elizabeth 58, 86, 104, 110, 111, 162, 279, 320. Allain, Lila Elizabeth 117, 186. Allen, Audrey Gail 186. Allen, Charmaine 186. Alvord, Carol Sue 83, 97, 104, 111, 162, 271, 279. Alvord, Cathie Lea 58. 104, 110, 112, 162, 279. Anderson, Bryon Thomas 186. Anderson, Debra Sue 55, 98, 108, 162. Anderson, Donna Marie 108, 119, 186. Anderson, James Walter 101,162. Anderson, Kenneth Ray Anderson, Laura Gay Anglada, Louis Marvin 186, 239, 240. Anthony, Keith Ira 186. Arnold, Jeanette Marie 119, 186. Atkinson, Edward Neely 111, 119, 123, 186. Austin, April Lynn 108, 115, 162, 279. Averre, Carol Lynne 187. B Bagsby, Brooks Alan 187. Baiano, Debbie Ann 108, 162, 282. Bailey, William Sherwood 88, 97, 104, 111, 162. Baker, Beverly Zan 108, 111, 187. Baker, James Clark 187. Baker, Lamar Frantz 101, 163. Baker, Sheila Renee 26, 187. Ball, Becky Claire 111, 126, 163, 224. Balladares, Donna Maria 163. Baracato, Philip Greg 187. Barham, Helen Jill 104, 163. Barlow, Robert Michael Bartlett, Charlotte Jean 104, 108, 163, 279. Barton, Raymond Bernard 163. Basco, James Owen 104, 106, 163. Baskind, Robert lee 112, 187. Bastoky, Jeffrey Lynn 104, 158, 163. Bates, William Clinton 163. Beach, Vicki Elizabeth 112, 187. Beaird, Virginia Alice 163. Beal, Jerry Wayne 163. Bechtol, Gregory Charles 133, 136, 187. Becker, Mary Lois 118, 119, 133, 134, 163. Beckerdite, Steven Keith 108, 115, 163. Beckham, Richard Allen 163, 271. Belchic, Katherine Mitchell 63, 97, 99, 104, 111, 161, 163, 177, 279. Bell, Debra Jeanne Bellamy, Theo Ellis Bellinger, Patricia A. 104, 164, 279. Belton, Carl Wayne Bcnard, Robert Lee 133, 164. Benard, Dianna Gayle 187. Bennett, Richard Michael Benoit, Antionette Noel 67, 187, 248. Benson Richard Leland 119, 187. Benton, Patricia Ann 187. Berlin, Ricky Bryce 96, 164, 239, 240, 242. Berry, Don Ricky 164. Beychok, Alan Michael 104, 106, 164. Bickley, Mary Janet 187. Bicknell, Albert Lindsey 108, 111, 164. Bicknell, Harold Ryan 187. Birmingham, Sam David 75, 188, 189. Black, Carol Sue 108,112,188. Black, Cathy Jean 188. Blanchard, Nina Marie 80, 91, 100, 115, 187, 188. Blodgett, Randall Joseph Bolton, Charles Howard 188. Bond, William Vernon 112, 188. Bonds, Joseph King 93, 133, 136, 188. Bone, William Leo 83, 188 Borden, Tina Thomasine 188. Borders, Anne Louise 164. Borrell, Penny Sue 188. Boswell, Rodney Payne 188, 250. Bothel, Ronald Richard 188. Bourgeois, Charlotte Anne 108, 115, 188. Bowlin, Tom S. 164. Boykin, Barbara Ann 115, 188. Brabham, Russell Oliver 88, 104, 126, 164, 224, 229. Bracey, Stephanie Ellen 111, 164. Bradley, Susanne 108, 111, 188. Bradley, Philip Arthur 112, 164. Branch, Debra Elaine 104, 115, 164. Bray, William Howard 93, 96, 104, 112, 164, 252, 254, 262. Brazil, Larry Eugene 82, 88, 104, 123, 164, 266. Brazil, Martha Kathleen 188. Brazzcl, Dcbby Carol 25, 104, 108, 164, 279. Breffeilh, Andrew Louis Brclsford, Linda Mary 108, 188. Brian, Steve Bruce 83, 165, 240, 243, 248, 251, 304. Bridges, Alton Duncan 165. Brisco, Sherry Marcelle 188. Brown, Boyd 188, 271. Brown, Christine Lee 188. Brown, Patricia Ann 188. Brown, Robert Ben 93, 104, 115, 123, 133, 136, 165. Brown, William Douglas 132, 136, 165. Bruton, John Wayne Bryant, Jerry Ballard 105, 165. Bryan, Yvonne Joan 188. Bryschi, Mary Frances 188. Bryson, Marjorie Ann 188. Bullock, John Louis 188. Burns, Phillip Nathan 97, 100, 188. Burson, Marilyn 112, 188. Burt, Gary Day 165. Butler, Craig Gladden 188. Byrd, Kathryn Susan 104, 117, 165. p Cady, William Mike Calabretta, Debra Elsa 188. Campbell, Billy Lincoln 97, 112, 133, 136, 188. Campbell, Kenneth Kirk 132, 165. Campbell, John Allen Campbell, Susan Sylvcna 104, 107, 165, 279. Candiloro, Mary Alice 115, 189. Carlton, Ellen Elaine 165. Carlton, James Edward 189. Carpenter, Cleveland Columbus 97, 106, 165. Carrington, Paul 165. Carroll, Elizabeth Ann 189. Carroll, Shannon 104, 115, 165. Case, Constance Sue 189. Cash, James Richard 104, 111, 165. Caskey, James William 165. Causey, Matt Dixon 189. Chaffee, Cheryl 165, 282. Chalupnik, Catherine Ann 108, 115, 189. Chamblee, Edmund Chamblec, John 119, 139, 165. Chamness, Philip Christopher 189. Chrissoverges, Marianna 165, 208. Christmas, Cheryl 104, 108, 165. Cicerone, Candace 71, 104, 111, 116, 165, 231. Clark, Christopher George 165. Clark, Daniel David 189. Clayton, James Norman 96, 111, 189, 240, 243, 248, 260. Clemmons, James Douglas 132, 136, 189. Cloutier, Ann Renee 115, 165, 279. Cofer, Andree Carole 26, 189. Cohen, Gary 112, 165. Cole. Thomas Hardy 111, 189, 250. Coleman, Carol 115, 189. Coleman, Melanie Rose Collins, David Brooks 106, 189. Colon, Carlos Wildo 112. Colquitt, Linda Ethel 104, 108, 112, 165, 279. Colquitt, Martha Anne 106, 108, 111, 115, 125, 165, 177, 224, 279. Colvin, Randall Kent 62, 70, 80, 100, 104, 108, 165. Comegys, Alfred G. 112, 165. Conard, Pamela Hillin 104, 107, 108, 109, 122, 124, 165, 224, 279. Cook, Amelia Ann 104. 115, 165, 279. Cook, Arvil Dale Cook, Bill George Cook, Elizabeth Lee 115, 166, 279. Cook, Katherine Ann 166. Cook. Kathy Alene 166, 282 Cook, George Wesley 101, 166. Cook, Martha Carol 165. Cook, Sharon Darline 189. Cordill, Anita Carol 25, 108, 112, 166, 266, 279. Cornelius, Barbara Lunette Cotter, Karen Anne 111, 190. Cowden, Nancy Kathleen 108, 115, 123, 190 Cowen, John William 111, 190. Cox, Constance Nell 166. Cox, Debbie Kaye 190. Cox, Deborah Lea 117, 166. Crace, Kenneth Jack 190, 250. Craddock, Margaret Mason 104,122,166, 279. Crenshaw, Martha House 32, 82, 86, 87, 100, 106, 112, 122, 166, 224, 279. Crooks, Cynthia Sue 108, 166, 282. Crosby, James Wilson 328 rowder, Debra Kay 118, 119, 166. rowc, Michael Shannon 119, 139, 166. rump, Sid Johnston 190. rutchfield, Steven Wade 83, 190. ruvant, Linda Rac 190. ruz, Gerald Gilbert 190. ullick, Harold David 166. ulliton, Timothy Wayne 83, 100, 112, 166. ullum, Richard Charles 136. ummer, Edwin Robert 115, 166. ummings, Peggy Sue 83, 97, 190. ummings, Mary Elizabeth 167. unningham, Marshall Wade 115, 190. unningham, Wendy Ann 190. urtis, Ranson Harvey D ailey, Dcnoni Mario 190. 'ailey, Mary Virginia 104, 108, 112, 167. amm, Norma Elaine 111, 190. tanford, Joseph [aniel, David Clifford 97, 167. Pavonport, Debbie Kay 108, 167, 279. Javenport, Donna Carol 100, 108, 115, | 190. avis, Gary Bryant 106, 191. avis, Gary Richard 191. Pavis, George Frederick 167. avis, Gilbert David 191,123. )avis, Gwendolyn 115, 191. lavis, Homer Wesley 191. avis, Linda Gayle 104, 108, 167. )avis, Rosemary 62, 104, 106, 108, 167. ay, Andrew Webb 104, 132, 136, 167. ay, Charles David 92, 132, 167. )ean, Marianne 100, 167, 279. PeArman, Larcie Florence 111, 123, 167, 279. ecn, Billy Wayne 101, 167. )eFatta, Anthony Gerard 191. JeLaigle, Wanda Gail )cLce, Thomas Michael 91, 191. clouche, David Glenn 80, 191. Pemopulos, Anastaisis Elaine 111, 191, 194. emopulos, Constance Diane 91, 112, 167, 279, 282. 'eMouy, William Alfred •empsey, Charles A. 37, 191. •ennis, Alrctta Lenora 191. •espot, Mary Catherine 64, 112, 191. 'ewett, Thomas Carey 191. lews, Roy Hubert 99, 103. •ickens, Michelle Trent 86, 108, 111, 167, 282. tienst, Theresa Lynn 117, 191, 201. lillard, Nicky 191. lilworth, Lynne M. litzell, Curtis Leon 191. •ixon, Carol Jean 55, 103, 112, 191. Jixon, Sherri Lee 80, 108, 191. Ponald, Tim Paul 167. Ponner, Agnes Elizabeth 104, 108, 109, 167, 279. towns, Donald Michael 167. trake, Cherol Jane 103, 108, 191. Preyfuss, Jules Henry 63, 101, 104, 167. Pubois, Anne Jeanette 25, 167. )ucote, Anita Joan 191. Puncan, David Ross 191, 250. Juncan, Donald Patterson 133, 136, 191, 208. Punkelman, Diane Louise 191. )unn, Theodore Athony Purkce, David James 104, 167. 3uron, Dennis Randall 31, 80, 96, 167, 240 243, 262, 264. Dutreix, Joseph Harry 167, 177. Duvall, William Frank 191. nrn Eakin, Jimmy Granville 104, 167. Earl, Myra Jacklin Eatman, John David 119, 123, 180, 191. Eberhardt, Linda Sheryl 80, 100, 122, 187, 191. Echols, Carolyn Leigh 83. 112, 191. Edmiston, Harold David 191. Edmonson, Joseph 8ryant 101, 132, 136, 191. Edsell, Gerald Thomas 105, 167. Edwards, Betty Jacquelyn 112, 122, 191. Edwards, Debra Lee 104, 167, 279, 280. Edwards, James Harold 167. Ellis, Edith E. 104, 106, 167. Elkins, Susan Katherine 95, 112, 192. Elliot, Juenell 104, 167. Elsey, Margaret Anne 25, 80, 104, 115, 122, 167, 224, 279. Ellzey, Burke Lee 96, 122, 192, 250. Engelage, Jack Maurice 115, 192. Enloe, Michael Thomas 192. Epes. Victoria Anne 104, 115, 117, 167, 279. Epps. Deborah Kay 70. 108, 167, 279, 280. Epps, Susan Lynn 168. Erickson, Joan Gertrude 192. Erwin, Neil Thomas 83, 88, 104, 106, 168, 177, 274. Esslinger, Richard Gary 111, 192. Evans, Elbert Ansley 192. Ewing, Barbara Ellen 87, 108, 112, 192. Ewing, Susan Joan 192. urn Faley, John David 192. Falk, Dixie Kay Farmer, Jackie Sue 106, 192. Farmer, Mary Susan Farrar, Vicki Rose 192. Feinburg, Richard 104,111,133,168. Ferguson, Edmond Preston 168. Ferguson, James Landon 101, 168. Ferguson, Mark Lake 108, 192. Ferguson, Michael Hughes 168. Fertitta, Janette Marie 192. Festervan, Jarrell Dan 192. Field, Valerie Carrol 106, 192. Fink, Melanie Dee 192. Fisher, Mary Margaret 192. FitzGerald, Timothy Collins 83, 96, 192, 250. Flash, Arthur Lawrence Fletcher, Owen Robert 168. Flett, Deane Roberts 192. Florsheim, Caroline Luellen 83, 192. Florsheim, Mark Charles 91, 104, 168, 266. Flowers, Lydia Lynne 103, 108, 192. Fly, Pamela Susan 100, 168, 183, 279, 280. Foil, Leroy Scot 168. Fontaine, Diane Gale 108, 115, 119, 192, 310. Forbing, Janice Lynn 168. Ford, Susan Frost 112, 192. Foster, Edith Kathleen 104, 108, 115, 168, 282. Foster, James N. 192. Foster, Joan Patrice 66, 100, 110, 111, 192. Foster, Michael Stephen 169. Foster, Philip Terry 91, 101, 106, 169. Foster, Sandra Raye 108, 112, 192. Fowler, Chester Wayne 192. Fowler, Janet Pauline 192. Franklin, George Siesel 123, 169. Frantom, John Robert 192. Frazier, Helen Christine 112, 193. Frazier, Janice Kay 112, 193. Frazier, Kathrync Ruth 112, 124, 169. Frazier, Michael Lynn Freeman, Georgia Lynn 100, 193. French, Robin Marie 107, 193. Friblcy, Joseph Walton 193. Frierson, John Bolingcr 80, 88, 96, 111, 193, 250. Frink, Gary Louis 193. Fulco, Marcy 193. Fuller, Belinda 111, 115, 169, 279. Fuller, Clinton Warner 193. Fulton, Diana Gay 108, 115, 126, 128, 193. Furlow, Debbie Kay 193. Furr, David O'Neal 119, 139, 193. G Gaiennie, Kitty Ann 169. Gamble, Judy Lee 108, 111, 193, 194. Gardner, John William 136. Gardsbane, Karen Jean 119, 169. Gardsbane, Susan Carol 115, 193. Garner, John Clifton 91, 96, 169. Garner, Jimmy Wayne 193. Garrard, Sherry Delane 194. Garrett, James Hillary 108, 119. Garrison, Philip John 37, 194. Gaskins, John William 194. Gates, Suzzanne 104, 108, 169, 183. Gatti, Hal Wallace 194. Gauthier, George Merril 169. George, Walter Lake 83, 96, 97, 169, 240, 242, 262. Gainforte, Fred James 194. Gainforto, John Joseph 169, 271. Giddens, Jeanette Key 104, 111, 169, 279. Gilcrcasc, Gary Lynn 92, 194, 250, 271. Gilliam, Bobby Stephen 194, 240, 251. Gilliam, Freddy Joe 169. Gilstrap, Jack Mauk Ginsburg, Trudi Lawrene 169. Gleason, John Edison 112, 132, 194. Goin, Carolyn Mary 106, 194. Goin, Marguerite Louise 97 169. Goins, John Nealy 92, 194. Goldshall, Ellen Kaye 104, 169, 313. Goldsworthy, Claire Marie 91, 104, 108, 115, 126, 128, 169, 224, 279. Gonzales, Susan Claire 194. Goode, Kim Anne 194. Goodin, Sara Elizabeth 194. Goodroe, Kenneth David 115, 194. Goodson, John Pipes 96, 194, 250. Goodwin, Dan Frank 96, 180, 195, 250. Goodwin, Lisa Gayle 83, 95, 97, 100, 107, 108, 111, 170. Gordon, Robert James 112, 170. Grady, Daphne Gay 55. 98. 118, 119, 132, 134, 170. Grady, William Edward 170. Gracf, Robert Michael 195. Graham, Andrea Jill 83, 11, 195. Graham, Gwinartic Faye 115, 170. Granger, William John Grann, Karen Renee 48, 104, 108, 112, 170, 279. Grant, Karen Denise 104, 108, 112, 170. Grant, PcggyElizabeth 195. Gray, Richard Vickers 111, 195. 329 Gray. Robert 104, 132, 136, 170. Greber, Jude Floy 108, 112, 170. Green, Yarva Yvonne 106, 108, 195. Greenwood, William Randolph 170. Greer, Pamela Gail 112, 195. Greer, Terry Stephen 119, 133, 136, 170. Gresham, Kenneth Alan 106, 195. Grimes, Deborah Clara Grogan, John Grary 195. Groth, Susan Joann 115, 195. Grubb, Cynthia Ann 111, 170, 279. Guerin, Wilfred Thomas 101, 170. Guess, Rebecca Jane 108, 111, 126, 195, 208. Guillory, Gloria Ann Gunnels, James Fred 195. Gustine, David Deas Gutschow, Carl Criss 170. Gwin, Sherry lou 104, 115, 170, 279. H Hagan, Debra Lynn 97, 108, 115, 170, 279. Haigh, Donna Mae 104, 111, 170. Hale, Roger Dale 170. Hall, Anne Brevard 58, 104, 115, 125, 170, 224, 279. Hall, James Franklin 108, 119, 132, 170. Hall, Katherine Ellen 195. Hall, Sherrill 111,195. Hallett, Carol Ann 97, 170. Hamm, Susan Elizabeth 67, 83, 87, 89, 97, 122, 195, 248. Hamncr, Robert Iney 92, 115, 195, 250. Hancock, Connie Yvonne 111, 195. Hancock, George Hamilton 119, 195. Hancock, Steven Thomas 170. Harbin, Susan 108, 112, 170. Harbour, James Arthur 108, 132, 136, 170. Hardey, Lynn 97,106,111,195. Harkey, Thomas Gilbert 112, 195. Harllee, Kathryn Ann 104, 115, 119, 170. Harman, Denise Renee 39, 195. Harowitz, Carey McSamuel Harrell, Cynthia Anne Harrell, Thomas Michael 96, 170, 252, 253, 254. Harris, Clinton Lee 96, 195, 240, 242, 251. Harris, Deborah Jane 117, 170. Harris, Steven La Fed 195. Harriss, Janet Jewel 100, 117, 170, 279. Hart, Barbara Elene 195. Hart, William Patrick 170. Harter. Earl Michael 96, 170, 231, 240, 247, 262, 264. Hartsell, Cassandra 195. Hartsell, Peggy Anne Hatcher, Tim Haworth, Kathy Lu 104, 108, 112, 171, 224, 282. Hayter, John Oliver 91, 171 Head, Marcia Jane 195. Headrick, David Knight 101, 111, 171. Headstream, Debra Ann 104, 115, 122, 171, 279, 280. Heard, Marion 104, 115, 171, 279. Heller, Harriet Diana 195. Henderson, Donna Dianne 195. Henderson, Robert Edward 91, 106, 111, 171, 262. Hendrick, Larry Herrin, James 171. Herrin, Moyna Linda 171. Herring, Beth Ann 104, 171, 99, 282. Herring, Chester Herring, Tommy 195. Hickman, Grace Helen 104, 115, 171, 266, 279. Hiers, Susan Eugenia 186. Hilburn, Judy Annette 119, 196. Hill, Gena Ruth 171. Hill, Janet Lousie 104, 108, 171, 279, 280. Hines, Gregory Duane 101, 171. Hines, Sheryl Hines, Susan 108. Hinkie, Judy Kay 41, 115, 117, 196. Hinkle, Marsha Lynn 104, 112, 171. Hobbs, Elizabeth Lucille 108, 196. Hoffman, Barry Cowan 104, 112, 171. Holley, Marsha Kay 111,172. Hollingsworth, Marian Earle Christian 115, 196. Holt, Bobby Wayne 172. Holt, Daniel Edward 196. Holtz, Dainna Jean 119, 196, 115. Homza, Karen Leigh 112, 196. Honeycutt, Deborah Lynn 172, 104. Hood, Fohn Thomas . 296. Hooks, Wilma Anne 172. Hootcn, Darby Jean 119, 196. Hooton, William Hopper, Galen Hugh 56, 172. Hornbuckle, Jan Ellen 104, 115, 172, 279. Horton, James Ves 172. House. Glynn Claire 62, 104, 172, 279. Houston, Shelby Newton 83, 96, 97, 104, 112, 172, 252, 254, 256, 260, 265. Howe, Evelyn Vernon Howell, James Patrick 172. Howell, Raymond Villas 133, 196. Howell, Travis Michael 69, 72, 58, 82, 96, 1- 04, 110, 111, 172, 240, 246, 250. Hubier, Sheri Lynn 108, 196. Huddleston, Harriet Honda 55, 172. Huhn, Claire Ann 63, 83, 97, 98, 108, 111, 122, 125, 172, 224, 279. Humphries, Bryan Duane 97, 172. Hunsicker, Deborah June 196. Hunter, Joseph Ransdell 196. Hunter, Mike Huppert, Ronald 108, 111, 172. Hurst, Kathleen Teresa 55, 107, 172, 279. Hutchins, John Downs 172. Hutchins, Katherine Jeffries 115, 172, 279. Hyatt, Deborah Sue 106, 172. Hyatt, John H. 112,172. Hyde, Gloria Genae 196. Husell, Barbara Jane 80, 196. Hysell, David 173. ■« Ingram, James 173, 240, 251. Ingram, Richard Berg 173, 250. Ingram, Robert Bruce 112, 196. i Jackson, Carolyn Ann 111, 196. Jackson, Connie Elaine 95, 104, 173. Jacobs, Sarah Robinson Johnke, Martha Jane 196. James, Carol Ann 28, 58, 64, 87, 110, 111, 123, 196. James, Mark Kenneth 173. Jarratt, Paul Alan 196. Jarrell, Terri Gay 104, 173, 279. Jarvis, Dawna Lee Jarvis, Lamar Edgar 196. Jennings, Bonnie Gay Jarzabek, Mary Georgianna 93, 111, 196. Johnson, Mike Collin 196. Johnston, Hayes 173. Johnston, Janis Elaine 196. Joes, Darrell Lee 173. Jones, Edna Virginia 92 115, 196. Jopling, Elizabeth Lynne 108, 115, 190. Jordan, Kathy Lynn 108, 112, 196. Jordan, Pamela Jean 108, 115, 87, 196. Jorden, Rebecca Ann 89, 115, 126, 128, 173, 183, 224, 279. Jordon, Barbara Ann 98, 112, 173, 279. Jue, Linda Joyce 83, 99, 104, 173. Jue, Margaret 108, 196. Jue, Regina 82, 86, 100, 173. Justis, Deborah Sue 104, 112, 173. K Kadison, Patricia 115, 197. Kalmback, Robert Thoman 197. Kates, Curtis Robert 193, 197. Keaslcr, Robert Howell 72, 173. Keator, Randall Denison 112, 132, 136, 17 Kenny, Wanda Sue 11, 119, 197. Kelley, George Peyton 91, 11, 126, 128, 197. Kellner, Deborah Ann 197. Kemp, Pamela Montcen 197. Kennedy, Gary Martin 96, 120, 173, 224, 240, 246. Kennedy, Kenney Corley 136, 173. Kent, David Charles 111, 118, 119, 123, 19 Kerr, Carol Faye 87, 111, 123. 197. Kesilman, Linda Rose 112, 197. Ketchaitd, David Wilson 96, 173, 240. Kethley, Paul Troy 173, 224. Kidwell, Michael Kurt 197. Kilgore, Steven Ray 96, 173, 179, 250, 262 Kimpler, Deborah Sue 100, 173, 282. King, Carol Anne 173. King, Ralph Stanley 197. Kinnebrew, Jim 197. Kinnebrew, John 197. Kiper, Kitty Leah 92. 197. Kirk, Mary 104, 115, 122, 173, 224, 279. Kissinger, Judy Lynn 108, 198. Kleva, Linda Kay 173. Klucarich, Barbara Ann 198. Kobuszawski, Sebert Mark 132, 198. Koch, Raymond Benjamin 104, 173. Koelemay, Daryl Lynn 198. Koelemay, Deborah Ann 80, 198. Krauel, Robert W. 123, 133, 198. Kurz, Deborah Anne 83, 97, 104, 108, 173. La Borde, Vicki 108,112,173. Labor, Royce Garrett 132, 198. Ladymon, Deborah Jane 25, 44, 67, 80, 10' 108, 111, 115, 124, 166, 173, 224, 248, 279, 282. Lafitte, Larry Phillip 198. LaGrone, Brenda Joy 98, 112, 173. Laing, Carol Ellen 108, 119, 190. land, Bonnie Ann 104,108,173,282. Landot, Larry Landrum, Marcy Clare 115, 174, 279, 280. Langford, Terri Kay lank, Daniel Riley 174. Larsen, Mary Jane 80, 198. lasseigne, Shirley Ann 115, 195. Lattier, James Douglas Lawrence William Larry 132, 198. Leach, Mickie Lynn 119, 198. 330 ath, Vicki Elaine 119,174. ■atherwood, Jeri Bea 83, 97. 104, 108, 174, 279, 282. e, Maribcth 115, 124, 174, 279. re, Mike rggett, Julian Bradley 133, 198. ■gler, Phillip Hult 80, 174, 240, 250. rmoine, Cathline rnerf, Gregory Everett 174. ronard, Bonnie Gail 106, 108, 198. rSagc, Susan Virginia 80, 86, 104, 112, 124, 125, 174, 225, 279. swis, James twis, Jan Elizabeth 83, 97, 108, 115, 199. rwis, Mike 133, 136, 174. wis. Tommy William 199. eber, Laura Diane 199. eber, Renee 44. 80. 114, 115, 122, 174, 225. les, Valarie Louise 46, 104, 174. nam, Carole Virginia 194, 174. ndsey, David James 104. ndsey, Robert Cobb 199. sman, Elizabeth Diane 112, 174, 279. tton, Frances Denese ttlc, Deborah Pearl 108, 199. vengood, Anna Gleen 104, 112, 174, 282. vingood, Janet Ellen 199. verman, Linda Ann oranz. Hunter 104, 199. e, Beverly Anne 123, 132, 134, 174, 313. e, Carolyn Michele 108, 174. e, Mattie Lou 106, 107, 199. pfton, Janice 104, 108, 174, 279. pgan, Charles Lng, Palmer Reid, Jr. 104,111,174. prant, Steve 91, 174. pve, Clyde Evans 174. pve, Justin Michael |oyd, Edward Keith 39, 96, 115, 199, 240, 250. yd, Mazie Ann 25, 104, 174, 279. ck, John Franklin 83, 97, 111, 174, 265. unsford, Phillip 73, 93, 101, 119, 133, 136, 199. osk, Frank E. 199. yle, James Randolph 80, 81, 199, 250. ynn, Wamon Edgar, Jr. 83, 91, 97, 106, 111, 174. ynn, William Marvin 47, 96, 199, 250. yons, David Val 174. yons, James Edward 83, 96, 115, 199, 265. M iacKnight, David Bruce 106, 174. ladden, Alan Douglas 104, 112, 174. laddox, Ronnie Charles 199. laddry, Patricia Faye 104, 115, 174. laffett, Aletha Claire 80, 100, 174, 279. 280. lalarcher, Donald Godbery, Jr. 101, 199. lalvcn, William Charles 136, 199. laniscalco, Richard John Vaniscalco, Wayne Michael 174. fannies, Susan Diane 119, 199. Varchbanks, George Larcus, Lissa Jane 104. 108, 111, 174, 279. larion, William Edward 132, 136, 199. ark, Michael James 64, 115, 199, 240. Aarkaverich, Bryan 179. Aarkham, W. Loyd 199. Aarrs, Martha Jean 104, 175, 279, 282. Aarsalis, Susan Dru 83, 97. 107, 115, 175, 279. Aarsiglia, Anglia Maria 175, 279. Aartin, Kay Ann 108, 111, 199. Martin, Linda Diane 92, 199. Mashaw, James Duddling 97, 175, 133, 136. AAason, Randel Joseph 96, 199, 250. Matthews, Donald Lee 175, 177. Mauroncr, Norman Lee 104, 111, 123, 175. Mayeaux, Jack Joseph 175. Mayfield, Dotty Ruth 199. Mayfield, Jacque Lynn 95, 199. McAtcer, James 175. McCabe, Patrick Murphy 199. McCarthy, Linda Kaye 106, 112, 199. McCartney, Charles Clinton 63, 83, 111, 175, 252. 254, 256. McCary, David Wayne 199. McClendon, Michael Edward McClurkin, Ava Kathryn 108, 112, 199. McCook, John Lewis 64, 200. McCoy, Dorothy AAarion 107, 108, 111, 200. McCullough, Mary Elizabeth 108, 112, 200. McCullar, Woodrow 200, 250. McCutcheon, Carole Ann 83, 104, 108, 175, 279, 280. McCutcheon, John Douglas 200. McFadden, Mark Hollins 200. McGill, Donna Lynn 200. McGimsey, Richard Lee 175. McGoldrick, Madeline Dccc 112, 200. McGregor, Mae Garen 80, 112, 163, 175, 266, 279. McGuire, Thomas Lamar 200, 256, 259. Mclnnis, Murray Henry 200. McIntyre, Charles Richard 175. McKay. Anne Elizabeth 175, 279. McKay, Micky Hunter 200. McLean, Ralph William 83, 200. McMaster, Keith 101, 175. McMillin, Mary Margaret 200. McNeese, Sara Allison 123, 200. McQueen, Harold James 200. McWilliams, Gregory Meadows, Marshall Otto 200. Meadows, Phillip Michael 175. Mccom, Phillip Henry Melton, Edward Hall. Jr. 132, 136, 175. Melton, Patricia Ann Messina, Dominic Charles 175. Messina, Mary Ann 80, 106, 108, 200. Mettz, Alma Kay 108, 115, 122, 200. Meyer, Gail Elizabeth 55. 103, 108, 115, 200. Meyer, Steve William 119, 112, 200. Middlebrooks, Vickie Middleton, Frances Elizabeth 104, 112, 175, 279. Middleton, Julie Brand 100, 108, 115, 200. Miers, Charles Shepphard 200. Milam, Deborah Anne 104, 175. Miles, Linda Kay 117, 176. Miller, Charles Eugene Miller, Mamie Elizabeth 200. Miller, Melba Jan 104, 176, 279. Miller, Susan Elizabeth 115, 200. Millican, Leslie Wayne 176, 240, 248. Mills, Bryan Haywood 176. Mills, Robert Michael 200,201. Milner, Terry 115, 279. Minchcr, Laura Elaine 200. Minnis, David Earl 200. Mitchell, Rodney Deo Moffatte, Charles Devlin 111, 200. Mogg, Edith Melinda 107, 112, 200. Monarch, Roy Jerome 93, 96, 104, 111, 176, 252, 271. Montgomery, Nancy Ann Moon, Robert Gregg 96, 200, 250, 271. Mooney, Leslie Wallace 176. Moore, George Stamper 88, 201. Moore, Pat Ann Moore, Steven Loran 112, 132, 176. Moore, Vickie lee 34, 106, 108, 115, 201. Mopperf, Kyle Brian 111, 132, 176. Morgan, Douglas Arvin 201, 250. Moritz, Michael Lynn 201, 250. Morley, Berkeley Romine 176. Morris, David James 112, 123, 201. Morris, Debra Anne 176. Morrison, Pamela Jo 107, 201. Morrow, Judith Ellen 104, 108, 112, 176, 270, 280. Morrow, Richard Anthony 97, 106, 176, 104. Moyer, Daryl Lenoard 73. 93, 95,103, 106, 132, 139, 176. Mullen, Gail Howard 104, 108, 115, 176. Mullenix, Patti Marie 108, 112, 122, 201. Murov, Barry Alan 122, 176. Murph, Jay Ronald 111,201. Murphy, Michael O'Quinn 104, 176, 265. Murrell. Val Charles 176. Muslow, Daryl Wayne 201, 240, 247. Myer, Lawrence Dean Myers, Anne N Nader, Margaret Elizabeth 201. Nader, Michael Wayne 201. Nader, William Glenn 83, 97, 104, 111, 176. Neal, Katie Beth 111,201. Neal, Mary Elizabeth 41, 201. Neathery, Johnny Coy Ncathery, Vicki Darlene Neely, Brian Watson 201. Nelson, Cathy Ann Nelson, Jimmie Daniel 132, 201. Neson, Jan Alice 41, 98, 107, 202. Netherland, Charles 177. Nichols, Michael Wayne 104, 108, 119, 177. Nicholson, Jocska Sharon 202, 112. Nicholson, Susan 202. Nichels, Michael Frank 177. Nierman, Ronald Gilbert 32, 115, 177. Noble, Carol Anne 32, 104, 106, 124, 177, 279, 280. Nolen, Mary Jo 80, 104, 108, 112, 126, 128, 177, 225, 305. Noll, David Clark 202. Norris, Kathryn Ann 108, 115, 177, 279. Nurdin, Donald Ryan 104, 106, 177. O Oberlag, Reginald Lee 119, 202. Oden, Bonita Isabelle 177, 111. Ojeda, Gabriel Angel 177. Okano, Kathy Kasumi 202. O'Keefe, Maurice Rash 115, 119, 202. Olin, Richard Leonard 202. Oliphint, Katherine Lacy 98, 202. O'Reilly, Rosemarie Elizabeth 83, 202, 108. O'Reilly, Thresa Marie 177. Osborn, Mary Alice 25, 80, 104, 108. Osborne, John Steven 96, 177, 240. Osteen, Lisa Jacqueline 41, 177, 108. Overcamp, Roger Charles 202. Owen, Harold Edward 119, 202. Owensby, Betty Annette 202. Pack, Martha Susan 108, 177. Pardue, Sibile 104, 108, 115, 124, 177, 279, 282. 331 Parisy, Mary Catherine Parnell, John David 133, 202. Parsons, Dianne Lee 98, 202. Parsons, Linda Ruth 46, 98, 203. Pasquier, Martha Jane 104, 115, 178. Patteson, Samuel Knight Patton, Cathie 111,203. Paulk, Vicky Lynn 25, 178. Payte, Rebecca Cheryl Pearce, Gary Lee 203. Pearce, John Wayne 96, 203, 250. Pearce, Sheila Diane Pease, Tandy Elizabeth 108, 178. Peatross, Sidney Pat 31, 112, 124, 178, 279. Poningcr, Amy Louise 67, 89, 115, 178, 248, 274, 317. Pennington, Nancy Estelle 203. Pcrvan, Keith Anthony 132, 203. Peters, Robbi Lee 112,178. Petree, Mike Leslie 83, 96, 97, 178, 240, 243, 252, 256, 305. Petrey, Joyce Jean 100, 119, 203. Petrey, Susan Lynn 112, 178. Petty, Eddy Nelson Phillips, Janice Annette Phillips, Thomas Jackson 203. Phillips, Vicki Ann 115, 124, 178, 279. Pickard, Alton Leon 83. 97, 104, 106, 108, 134, 178. Pierson, David Randolph 203. Pike, Geoffrey Reid 104, 178. Pipkin, Orlando Greening 178. Pittman, Mary Kathleen 1)2, 203. Pittman, Paul Vernon 117, 178. Plumer, Paula Jean 104, 178, 279. Polancic, Frances Monette 178, 279. Politz, Nyle Anthony 80, 91, 103, 203. Poole, James William 117, 203. Pope, Stan Robert Porter, Carol Susan 108, 112, 203. Porter, Mary Kathryn 115, 203. Powdrill, William Earl 96, 101, 115, 178, 240, 246. Powell, Janet Lynne 203. Powell, Russell Truitt 203. Prados, Sandra Louise 80, 86, 112, 120, 178, 225, 279. Prather, Jan Earline 178. Pratt, Edith Lynn Pratt, Nick R. 203. Pressley, India Ann 104, 115, 158, 178. Price, Connie Lynn 203. Price, Donna Joy Price, Joanna Blair Prime, Elizabeth Prothro, Jan 100.187,203. Prowell, Steve Eugene 178. Pruitt, Karen Denise 119, 203. Putch, Robert Wayne 47, 178. Putnam, Elizabeth Kaye 25, 101, 104, 115, 178. Q Quinn, James Edward 178. Quintana, Kenneth Ruben 119, 132, 136, 203. D Rabb, Judy Faye 104, 107, 108. 112, 178. Rabe, Vicki Marie 111, 178, 279, 280. Ragsdale, Kenneth Malcomn Ragsdale, Patricia Ann 203. Raines, Pollie Ann 117, 178. Ramey, Linda Christine 97, 107, 178, 225, 279. Ranney, John Daniel 178. Ratcliff, Mike Ashford 178, 231, 240, 262. Ray, Michael Patrick 203. Rayfield, Rita Carol Rechnagel, Marsha Lee 83, 104, 112, 179. Redding, Gloria Diane 179, 282, Reed, Tcna Patricia 107, 203. Reglin, Mellissa Lynn 108, 112, 203. Reichard, James Neil 108, 111, 203. Reid, James Garrett 179. Reid, Roger Walker 32, 119, 203, 231, 240. Reid, Sharon Rose 104, 179. Reinowski, John William 203, 250. Reynolds, Debra Dianne 119, 203. Rice, Quida Ann 118, 119, 123, 204. Richardson, Debra 104, 179. Richardson, Mike 204. Richey, Stephen Ward 104, 16, 179. Rigsby, Brenda Colleen 108, 115, 120, 121, 179, 225, 279. Riggins, Linda Ann 10, 108, 115, 179. Rimel, Lonny Sue 105, 179. Rippetoe, Gary Dean 179. Ritman, Sharon Ann 204. Rivet, Deborah Kay 25. 108, 179. Robbins, Danny Meyer Roberts, Margaret Ann 204. Roberts, Tunie Marjue Robertson, John Lynn 91, 204. Robertson, Richard Allen 88, 96, 104, 179, 252. Robinson, Carol Ann 104, 122, 179. Robinson, John Cliffton 133, 136, 179. Rogers, Donald Ray 104, 179. Roper, Philip Wayne 180. Rosenwasser, Robert Hillel 204. Rosenzweig, Mike Hardin 204. Ross, Donnie Lee Rountree, Robert Allen 112. Rudolph. Paul Norwood 88, 104, 112, 123, 180. Ruffin, Sara LaNell 123, 180, 279. Rustand, Linda Joyce 111, 204. Rutter, Richard Kent 115, 180. Rymer, Kenneth Curtis 91, 106, 115, 180. IIQII Sadoff, Gail Estern 112, 180. Sailing, Robert Scott 204. Salsburg, Margaret Lane 204. Salter, Cecily Gene 108, 110, 111, 204, 206. Saltz, Elliot Jordan 180. Sanders, Bruce 180. Saveli, Gene Marshall 133, 180. Saveli, Richard Thomas 180. Schaffer, Verien Elizabeth 104, 108, 115, 180. Schaller, Jana Lea 111, 204. Schmitt, Valerie Ann 106, 204. Schocken, Liz Ann 204. Schrawger, Cathy Lynne 107, 108, 204. Schwartzenburg, Frank Charles 115, 132, 136, 28, 180. Schwartzenburg, Nada Marie 92, 107, 115, 204. Scott, Joni Gay 107, 204. Scroggin, Stephen Conner 132, 180. Scroggs, Deborah Lynn 103, 108,112, 204. Scroggs, Donna Kay 108, 204. Scroggs, Phillip Seidl, Sandra Ann 115, 204. Seifert, Cydney Kay Sessions, Louis Walker 111, 204. Settle, Mary Elizabeth 104, 108, 115, 126 128, 180, 225, 279. Sexton, Robert Allen Shaffer, Ardis Cooper 126, 128, 180, 225 279. Shaver, Susan Lenore 25, 112, 180, 279. Shearer, Terry lee 83, 97, 108, 115, 204. Shirey, Stephen Carter Shivers, Deborah Nell 104, 108, 180, 279 280. Shelton, Nancy Carol Sholar, Valeric Lynn 106, 112, 180, 279. Short, John 56,112,266. Shumate, Julia Ann 106, 204. Silberman, Howard Jay Simmons, John Kirby 80, 96, 187, 204, 27 Simmons, Robert Dale 96, 180, 240, 245. Simmons, Timothy Morris 133, 204. Simms, James H. 180. Simon, Sharon Gayle 107, 108, 204. Sims, Deborah Ann 89, 112, 202, 204. Sinclair, Cathy Dee 181. Sirman, Grace Ellen 108, 119, 181. Sisco, John Carlton 204. Slack, Debra Jean 204. Slaughter, Emily Jane 41, 204. Slaughter, Theresa Jeanne 108, 111, 205. Sledge, Janet Branch 205. Sloan, Mark Alan 181. Smith, Cathie Traveion 108, 115, 181. Smith, David Lunsford 80, 181. Smith, Debra Jean 112, 205. Smith, Diane Ellerlie 181, 279. Smith, Douglas Y. Smith, Elise Camille 119, 205. Smith, Kathleen Gay 181. Smith, Laurie Fa'th 41, 108, 115, 205. Smith, Lindy Sue 92, 95, 106, 122, 181. Smith, Marilyn Jean 62, 119, 134, 139, 181 Smith, Randall Craig 205. Smith, Sara Ann Smith, Sheryl Marie Smith, Terri Lynn 205. Smith, Waltor Jacobs Smitherman, Harold Gregory 101, 181. Snelling, Cynthia Ann 26, 112, 205. Snow, Dane Roderick 119, 205. Snow, Elizabeth Kathleen 104, 181. Snow, Mary Linda 108, 111, 205. Snyder, Charles B. 104, 181. Snyder, Janice Elaine 112, 205. Solice, Janet Louise 106, 205. Solis, Mark Andrew 132, 181. Sour, David Alvin 83, 92, 181, 250. Sour, John Michael 205. Southerland, Hugh Patrick 94, 205, 250. Spencer, Danny Wayne Sprayberry, Robert Jones 62, 123, 163, 181 Springer, Timothy Jon 166, 181, 250. Springmeycr, Craig Rowan 88, 96, 205, 25' St. Martin, Celeste Dean 80, 108, 187, 206. Staggs, Maury Edward 206, 250. Stahl, Kathryn Sue 119,206,310. Stall, Kathryn 49, 80. 104, 112, 117, 181, 279. Stall, William Robert 119, 206. Stanford, Deborah Ann 104, 108, 111, 181, 279. Stanford, Denise 111, 206. Stansell, Murrell 80, 206. Sfautzenberger, Michael Stanley 96, 181, 240, 248, 262. Stefanou, George Fulton 206. Stein, Steve Russell 71, 108, 116, 123, 181, 230. Stephenson. Cheryl Lynne 108, 106. Sterbenz, Karen Jean 181. Stone, James Edwin 181. Stone, Mary Artha 108, 112, 181. Stone, Steve Henry 206. 332 orti, Dianne Leigh rain, Carol Fay 112,122,206. range, Debra Kaey 117, 206. range, Robert E. 103, 206. rattman, Stephen Coumes 181. Irickland, James Michael 181. rickland, William Mark 181. roud, Vickie Lynn 104, 181. rozicr, Charlotte Ann jdds, Jeffrey 181, 252, 256, 260. jdds, Marilyn Sue 95, 206. jgor, Miles Alan 250. jllins, Joseph Albert 112,181. jllivan, Craig Dean 206. jmmers, Lorraine LaRue 206, 112. vearingin, John Michael 96, 181, 240. vindlc, Debra Lynn 104, 108, 182, 282. T gdlock, David Patrick 207. sdlock, Robert Edward 207. inner, Marcie Lee 119, 207. iylor, Anita Kay 25, 108, 115, 182. iylor, Gary Edward 106, 111, 207. aylor, Leslie Carol 207. sylor, Marsha Jane 207. aylor, Susan Evelyn 104, 108, 112, 182. each, Don Leroy 182. eague, Terry Lee 207. eckell, Andrew Walker 207. erry, Michael Ralph 132, 136, 182. hacker, Paula Sue 207. hames, Donald Ray 182. hatcher. Melody Ann 111, 207. hauwald, Kathy Doloris heis, Sheryl Lynn 55, 98, 112, 182. homa, Ronald Dale 182. homa, Thomas Gene 37, 104, 110, 182. homas, Deborah Nell 55, 98,182. homas, Paul hompson, Larry Joe 207. hompson, Robert Emerson 92, 132, 207. hompson, Suzanne 104, 108, 111, 182, 279. hompson, Teri Patrice 207. hrall, Robert Adger 91, 112, 182. ilton, James Clyde 183. imlin, Mark indel. Ray Foster 111,207. odd, Lowell Clifford, Jr. 117, 133, 207. omlinson, Michael Holmes 183. ooke, Marjorie Claire oorean, Alan orrans, Lee Ann owns, Susan Gayle 56, 100, 183, 279. raylor, Vida Leigh 104, 108, 112, 120, 183. rowbridge, Susan Jane 104, 115, 183, 279. ucker, Carolyn Marie 87, 112, 207. ucker, Jan Loreta 34, 108, 115, 207. ucker, Linda Sue 183. ucker, Linda Susan 112,207. ucker, Marilyn Sue 108, 207. ully, Christopher Michael 110, 111, 119, 183, 271. ully, Richard Clay 183. urner, Donald Lamar 133, 207. urner, Gertrude Jean 92, 117, 207. yler, Nancy Joy 207. U Jnglesby, Paulette Gay Jnverzagt, William Carl 207. V Vague, Mike P. 115, 119, 207. Vanderkuy, Steve Thomas 56, 96, 112, 183, 240, 251. Vanderkuy, Susan Lee 100, 108, 112, 122, 207. Van Gorkom, Carl 112, 183. Van Hook, Susan Anne 106, 119, 123, 207. Van Meter, Shirley Diane 108, 112, 207. Vaughan, Ginger 104, 183, 282. Vaught, Mark Dickson Velvin, Vicki Lyn 95. Vick, William Hugh 183. Vickery, Randy Dewitt 101, 104, 177, 183. Vogel, Betsy 97, 103, 112, 123, 207. Von Einern, Harry 183. Voss, Linda Marie 104, 112, 183. Vowels, Peggy Lee 108, 207. W Wailes, Geraldine 92, 104, 106, 183, 229. Walker, Charles Lynn 112, 119, 132, 136, 183. Walker, Dana Lynn 112,207. Waller, Fern Elaine 25, 83, 86, 97, 104, 108, 111, 125, 183, 225, 266. Walmsley, Patricia Ann 104, 108, 111, 123, 183. Walton, John Haicr Wanger, Robin Kay 208. Wardlaw, William Chastain 104, 183. Ware, Ann Kristine Warner, Wanda Sue 86, 104, 122, 124, 125, 184, 225, 279. Watson, James Murry 104, 111, 184. Watson, Mark Alan 110, 111, 116, 184. Watson, Paul Billy 208. Watson, William Robert Weadock, Raymond Leo 177, 184. Webb, David Ewing 208. Webb, Dennis Lee Webb, Dennis Leslie 88, 96, 110, 111, 119, 184, 240. Webb, John Marler 184. Webber, Paul Edward 208, 250. Wedgcworth, Lang 82, 88, 96, 112, 163, 184, 252, 266. Weedman, Douglas James 112, 119, 184. Weimar, Robert Eugene 111, 133, 136, 208. Welch, Anne Heath 95, 108, 117, 122, 208. Welch, Harry Edward 97, 104, 108, 111, 123, 126, 184, 229. Welsh, Margaret 112, 184, 279. Werntz, David Mark 111, 184. West, Elizabeth Frances 55, 184. West, James Pitcher 208. West, Jane Boyd 115, 184, 279. West, Michael Alan 104, 184, 266. West, Ruth Ann 104, 184. Westerman, Cherral Jeanne 115, 122, 208. Westerman, Richard Wayne 184. Weston, Michael Morgan 71, 111, 184. Whatley, Steve Ray 184. Whatley, Sue Layne 184. Wheeler, Claire Elise 108, 114, 122, 184, 279. Wheeler, Ruby Alfeia 208. Whcless, John Duncan 184, 265. Whitaker, Barry Bryan 119,208,310. Whitaker, Joe Carter 108, 112, 122, 208, 250. White, Joe David 111, 132, 136, 208. White, Randall H. 132, 136. 184. White, Robert Michael White, Sharon Ann 184. Whitley, Peggy Ruth 108, 208. Wibker, Elizabeth Anne 108, 115, 208, 225. Wibkcr, Susan Gayle 108, 115, 126, 184, 282, 311. Wiggins, Sharon Ann 208. Wilcox, Marcia Leigh 112, 209. Wilcox, Susan Lea 115, 184, 279. Wiley, Gary Lee Wilkinson, Patricia Kaye 112, 119, 184. Wilkinson, Anne Willeford, Nancy Jo 112, 209. Williams, Ardis Wilmer 111, 209. Williams, Barbara Ann 117, 134, 136, 139, 184. Williams, Carl Kennon 42, 132, 136, 209. Williams, David D. 209. Williams, Elizabeth Ann 108, 209 Williams, Gregory Wayne 11, 209. Williams, Lilton 209. Williams, Pattye Gene 104, 112, 184. Williamson, Jefferson MacGrady 184. Williamson, Martha Lynne 112, 209. Williamson, Scot Alan 80, 96, 196, 209, 250. Willis. Charles Edward 111, 123, 136, 139, 209. Willis, Robert Kenneth 115, 120, 139, 184, 225. Willis, William Harry 49, 111, 119, 136, 185, 309. Wilmes, Cathy Lynn 108, 115, 185. Wilson, Pamela Elaine 80, 104, 125, 163, 185, 279. Wilson, Thomas Calvin 71, 116, 119, 209. Wilson, Virginia Carol 80, 209. Wimberley, Debra Elin 56, 76, 100, 104, 108. 109, 125, 126, 185, 225, 279. Wimcr, Jack William 103, 115, 132, 209. Wisby, Michael Edward 185. Wise, John James 185. Witt, Belinda Kay 209. Wofford, Ester Yvonne 209. Wojtkiewicz. Patrick Wray 96, 111, 209, 250. Wolfe, Margie Dyan 98, 209. Wolfe, Michele Denise 98, 209. Wolfe. Vicky Lynn 98, 104, 108, 134, 136, 139, 185. Wommack, Mark Stephen Woodall, Patricia Carol 80, 91, 106, 209. Woodruff, Jerry Lynn 209. Woods, Mark Randle 185. Woolhandler, Nettie Ann 103, 115, 126, 128, 209. Word, Freeman Killmcr 112, 209. Worley, Cleon Medford 184. Wray, Geraldine 119, 185. Wright, Ronald David 209. Wylie, Kathy Ann 104, 112, 185, 279. v Ycarwood, Brooks Henry 209. Yopp, Kenneth Reeves 97, 209. Young, Rebecca Gail 112, 185, 279, 280. Youse, Bruce Alan 111, 132, 209. 7� Zanolli, Claudia Lou Zelinsky, Geraldine 104, 112, 185. Zimmerman, Candace 104, 108, 115, 185. Zipen, Joseph Craig 209. 333 rtfJ clJ (pO xy-roc yk r (2s0v - (s Aa ' ' (fcu ry sJZ r hj vV - rv y, y$ V 7. y c Xp ° TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Teylor-mede” 3 3 a) U . cCo £ a Q o c : b 0 KjXoC vXA£UXvj %jy A juSLj u- jlmj v,q, c r oi co p amcL 4uouJ cx±. 'C uouvvc a:L Qu p xxuv O. uxaw y cv cAaJLa-u J A r °“ SfcrSHsK fcr J Oja u 0«. 'T • e � -Ui, Vut. 4 j-t ’ actx rp, ‘-f -OALOL. xi 1= : 1 £Sr to xui JY jjJ utl L aJ L ui- J fc xx cU-ouL dkXt-doKdL uxXL C Uuj Owwovtoa .“ • CXAAXOu rvJur tv , To • ]A Get M cdjv C jTXftJ opocU LuJ uJa I kq| t i H A V . c -lOV Wi, ocm 6oorx � j) ■' ,i0uJ. I Cnv-. (X Hcu-hdx. qjkxX. keep ojyc cut. cax Uul H couv1 J JJL Veep cxnv Uj Qr tSlcAdUX ox - ou,' Ag-V ‘ 0aJ“ P, -;tecd -jkicL, SaHj - tec -JkxL II ) (WL - cp “ yOJuMula_) OjcUeieUc ' 0 11 it J)ot e‘.s payc cVr V coo. jUs 7 o aC ’kO JJ r JZ KV. 7 yjix (LoJks iX JLAM2- CO vya, Uyd; 0 Msr ol x C UQj (UXo j Z [ 'TjPJUl' !£? OxX y lA QjO yy SL. Jjy G$s juu Gjuu ujUqA G-oocX -7 u+J L$JL' sx-ofi Z, JL cA ySLO r'f fay9SL. o ucL, I'rOy zdLoA juxJJL ) -A uLfr Ct ry . CjJiUJ x_ r u Zfcfls , CCxX fa- I, o_ yr L x ° cC , syo A C$ Jxa Itd-sultm, -Aa dL o sdL 2otkul JCd sXL y ' ' s- ' oJQ' (U u Asl $j) u ulJIjqs. ) gc - c£oo -!j 3 . Gfa-U disuoS } J Xx. UL XX J- (KcaA JlsJlSj . 'O ps+4Uf zdtaJ- )@dU L vjLaxJJL 3j L ytf y MjCcu Qj AL Zj C (sj oxj k Hjj- sAoJ kO' £ o S). QQft -tAAiL cl£j2 JlX Z V (Lo- JIsl,7 yOC UC sKS-jCf yJLO uh £ 6la. L ol - S$JL( (yjj yr zlo OL CoC O COr Jbj cL Jtx y y OuA (LCLyr yO. p QSL,, Qo l'J- MLxr- jpo yj- '%SXja_ j o j, '- X cA l a x-ycC JbCCAjL - s (uy o uL n 4 t.cxcc ol kc jD y LA r, s a, cd yo. OJjtkSL puL ijCL w rdJ , a AJ- ° jf ouch OA v yvcMX, ft ft o a, M- vj_ UO- J . ' Jl| 6-vO a Vt cMr-X a OJU J CUX L cWdL jZjuJX - CL YY iKji ( vUWwiLu ouat_h VUdK_£a v d3D 331 m uojlslm giad to _ cfit vjs-cta a class -toe; HCUJL UVN ' O?dof ,U