Woodlawn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Shreveport, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1961 volume:

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We J re the Woodlawn Knights Zable of Contents AdmmstratioH . 14 Curriculum . 28 Classes . 4S Activities . 90 Sports . 124 features . 144 Lclo II A ds . 158 LD7 ( ' 3 t WoodlawH High School This new, modern $2,500,000 structure, though silent until September, now echoes with the footsteps of those in training for knighthood. Wood- lawn, Shreveport’s first public white high school in 32 years, is more than a mere school—to us who dwell here it is our Castle Inside our castle walls are furnishings of distinction and beauty. Here we learn to be “serviceable,” obedient, and courteous. It is here that we become a Woodlawn Knight. Formal training began on September 6, 1960, as eager feet marched into the auditorium, and school was declared officially opened. With its opening, we had a clean slate on which to write the history of our school. “We have no reputation to live up to. It is ours to build,” said our Student Council President on opening day. And so we began to build. History will record in years to come how successful we were in winning trophies, glorious victories, and training for service. Ik L L 1 Pm 1 fet iiaLfS ikf mmJ The teachers of Woodlawn are a dedicated group striving to train their students to appreciate truth, to encourage them to wear the helmet of faith and to take up the cloak of wisdom and knowledge. These lords and ladies are making a determined ef¬ fort to strengthen the will of the student in the pursuit of a better life. 14 15 The smooth operation of Woodlawn is a direct re¬ sult of the supervision of our principal. Mr. James Earl Turner. Mr. Turner ' s unassuming manner makes him a well-liked and well-respected individual. He exercises good judgment and a sense of fairness as he deals with the teachers and students. Mr. Turner efficiently handles school problems and supervises school activities, yet he is one in authority who clearly shows that he also has understanding. Mr. Turner came to Caddo Parish in 1949 as a physics teacher at Fair Park. He became Assistant Principal there in 1957. His appointment as Woodlawn Principal was announced in January, 1960. Since that time he has worked unceasingly to organize an outstand¬ ing school program. Mr. and Mrs. Turner, the former Feme Sullivan, have one young son, Stanton. Mrs. Turner is Librarian at Midway Jr. High School. Our principal worked diligently with the Student Council last spring when it was first organized so that they could have things ready for school to open in September. The students feel that he has helped greatly to create the very outstanding enthusiasm and school spirit of the Knights of Woodlawn. JAMES EARL TURNER B.S., Northwestern State College M.A., Louisiana State University The Parish School Board held one of its regular meetings at Woodlawn last spring before the building was completed. Student Council members were their guests on that day. Mr. Turner is seen here making an announcement to the group. Woodlawn ’$ Tirst Principal 16 J. W. COOK, JR. “We are extremely pleased with the manner in which the students here have conducted themselves in all school mat¬ ters,” comments Assistant Principal, J. W. Cook, Jr. Mr. Cook has a B.S. from Louisiana Tech and an M.Ed. from North¬ western State College. When school prob¬ lems are set aside, he enjoys golf, fishing and television. Mr. Cook is in charge of administra¬ tion, which includes discipline, upkeep of school property, and the supervision of custodial personnel. He also keeps check on the school busses and the lunch pro¬ gram as well as supervising the lockers. „Assistant Principals MRS. HELEN B. DEAR Mrs. Helen B. Dear, Assistant Prin¬ cipal, received a B.A. from Northwestern State College and an M.Ed. from Louisi¬ ana State University. She reads in her leisure time and enjoys playing the organ. Mrs. Dear says that “It is a great pleasure to work with the faculty and student body.” She likes her work very much and finds the students and faculty very co¬ operative. She is in charge of the program of instruction and guidance. It is her duty to orientate new teachers and substitute teachers. She is responsible for senior ac¬ tivities and graduation. This school offi¬ cial also helps to select textbooks and in¬ structional materials. Students who wish to check on their schedule or make a change in classes go to her office. 18 MRS. MARY HIGGINBOTHAM The senior counselor at Wood- lawn attended Belhaven, Louisiana Tech where she received a B.S., Uni¬ versity of Arkansas, Centenary, and Miss. College where she received an M.Ed. She enjoys handicraft as a hobby. As senior counselor, she handles applications for college admission, makes information available to sen¬ iors on jobs and professions, handles the arrangements of Career Day and is in charge of the senior testing program. MRS. RANDLE J. GEISLER The counselor for the sopho¬ mores and juniors is Mrs. Randle J. Geisler, who holds a B.A. degree. Mrs. Geisler attended Centenary, Louisiana State University, NDEA In¬ stitute, and she is now doing gradu¬ ate work at Northwestern State College. One of her special duties is to orientate new r students. Mrs. Geisler also works with placement and regis¬ tration. The sophomore testing pro¬ gram comes under her supervision. 19 Z, ' hey Zeach Us A familiar figure to the Lan- cerettes is their sponsor, MISS LENORA ABSTQN, who teaches PE at WHS. Miss Abston feels that “All have shown fine spirit and good sportsmanship. She received a BS from East Texas Baptist Cdllegef ADAMS, J. A quick wit and a ready smile easily identify COACH JERKY ADAMS, who has a BS. Although he teaches Civics and World Geog¬ raphy during class hours, he is an assistant coach in football and bas¬ ketball and is head baseball roach. He attended LSU and La Tech. ADAMS, S. A bright smile and charming accent go with MRS. SYLVIA ADAMS, who teaches English II and sponsors the Football Program Staff and the NDCC sponsors. She said, The attitude and school spirit is the best I’ve seen in any school. She re¬ ceived a BS from La Tech. ADCOX Despite the strain of teaching voung drivers in Driver Education, COACH BILLY J. ADCOX keeps his sense of humor. Coach lias his BS from La Tech and his MA from the University of Alabama. ALLEN, J. MRS. JOSEPHINE ALLEN, biology teacher, finds the students at Wood- lawn exceptionally polite. Mrs. Allen fills spare hours as Faculty Chair¬ man for Caddo Teachers’ Asso. and as sponsor of the Wood lawn Red Cross. She attended Centenary and NSC. She holds a BS degree. Librarian MRS. LOIS ALLEN thinks that Woodlawn is a lovely place to work with very fine people to work with. She sponsors the Library Club. Mrs. Allen got a BA from Centenary and an LS from LSU. Gardening takes up her spare time. ALLEN, L. 20 After coming to school in the rain, Mr. Richard Crowder enjoys a cup of coffee in the lounge. to Have Honor, Valor, and Coyalty BARNARD MRS. MARTHA BARNARD, teacher of English II and Speech I and II, received her BA from East Texas. Her hobby is music—listening only! BASS Fox hunting is the unusual sport enjoyed by MR. CHARLES BASS, Business Math and Mechanical Draw¬ ing teacher. He sponsors the In¬ dustrial Arts Club. Mr. Bass has a BS from NSC. BLACKBOURNE MISS TOMMIE BLACKBOURNE. who teaches Art I. II, and III, paints portraits and- landscapes as a hobby. She also enjoys designing fashions. She studied at NSC, U of Ark., and North Texas State, and holds BA and MA degrees. She sponsors the Art Club. BOYDSTUN A graduate of NSC with a BA de¬ gree is MR. MEAD BOYDSTUN. He teaches Algebra I, General Math, and Business Math during class hours. He spends his free time en¬ joying sports. MR. WILLIAM CALVERT, who teaches General History, is the head basketball coach and an assistant football coach for WHS. He holds a BS degree in health and physical education from NSC. MISS YVONNE COFFEY got a BA at NSC and now teaches Ameri¬ can History. She is advisor for the Zachary History Club. Music rounds out her broad range of activities, and she spends a lot of time listen¬ ing to her stereo. MRS. MARILYN COIL, teacher of English I and II, serves as spon¬ sor for the Herald Ad Staff, and sly? directed the football court. She enjoys arts and crafts in her free hours. Mrs. Coil holds a BA from La Tech. A very handy person to have around is MR. CHARLES CROWDER, who teaches Industrial Arts. Mr. Crowder has a BS and an MS degree. The one thing he has to say about Wood- lawn is “Great! Mr. Crowder serves as lunchroom supervisor. He attended Southern State in Ark., Kilgore Jr. College and NSC. Miss Willa Smith was kept busy for days distributing pictures when they arrived. CROWDER, R. “The general attitude of the student body is the most wholesome of any I have been associated with, is the opinion of Centenary graduate MR. RICHARD CROWDF.R, who teaches Civics at Woodlawn. He received his MEd. from Stephen F. Austin. DEMOSS The popular sport of bowling re¬ ceives attention from MRS. KATH¬ ERINE DEMOSS, sponsor of the Student Council. She teaches Type¬ writing and Clerical Ofice Practice. Mrs. DcMoss has her BA from NSC. 21 Zhey Emphasize Zruth and bravery DIXON Coming to ns from Southern State College in Ark. and Victoria Ylol- lege in Texas is MISS BETTY DIXON, who teaches girls PE. She is a co-sponsor of the pep squad and fills any spare time with sports, travel, and dancing. Miss Dixon has a BS in Education. ERSKINE MRS. MARY ALICE ERSKINE is the faculty newlywed thi? year. She teaches General. Science and Home Economics. Mrs. Erskine was grad¬ uated from La Tech where she re¬ ceived a BS. She also attended Centenary. The FHA has her as a sponsor. FURR MR. GERALD FURR enjoys pho- tography and fishing, when he is not teaching plane geometry, solid geometry and trigonometry. Mr. Furr got his BS from NSC. HEDGES. L. Head football coach, LEE HEDGES, received a BS from LSU and an MEd from NSC, and now teaches PE at Wood lawn. Coach Hedges says his hobby is watching TV. HEDGES. N. MRS. NELL HEDGES feels that the students “have been most co¬ operative in the various organiza¬ tions and have shown a lot of spirit during the football Beason. ' She graduated from La Tech with a BS. She teaches Business Eng¬ lish, Typewriting, Shorthand I, and sponsors the Accolade Ad Staff. HERREN A very good-natured MR. CECIL HERREN remarks, “We have a beautiful school and so far a well- mannered student body. ’ Mr. Her- ren teaches Chemistry and Biology and sponsors the 4-H Club. He lists colleges attended as La Tech, Okla. U, LSU. and NSC. He holds a BS and an MEd. HOLDER Fishing is the favorite pastime of biology teacher MR. WALTER H. HOLDER. He received his BS from La Tech and his MEd from LSU. HOLLINGSWORTH “In all probabilities is a quote easily traced to MR. WAYNE HOL¬ LINGSWORTH, biology and physics teacher at WHS. In addition to teaching, he serves as advisor to the Safety Council. He received his education at Stephen F. Austin and Peabody Colleges. He has a BA. MA, and MEd. Band and Orchestra director MR. RICHARD JENNINGS enjoys paint- ing as a hobby. He attended the U of Ark., Centenary, and North¬ western University in Illinois. Mr. Jennings holds a BME degree. He sponsors the Woodlawn Band Par¬ ents Club. JENNINGS A pep meeting in the gym seems to lie holding the interest of these four teachers. Heading and sewing are favorite pastimes of home economics teacher MRS. VIRGINIA KING. She attended La Tech and the U of Ark. and has a BS de¬ gree. Mrs. King helps to spon¬ sor ' ' the FHA. She reads and sews in her spare time. KING Some of the faculty members enjoy a meal in the teachers’ private dining room in the school cafeteria. KIRKLAND Bridge and golf are the hobbies of Shorthand. Typewriting, and Book¬ keeping teacher MlfS. MARGARET KIRKLAND. Mrs. Kirkland at¬ tended La Tech and Denver Uni¬ versity, receiving BA and MBA degrees. LAWSON MRS. ELIZABETH LAWSON, who teaches Journalism I and English III, is the advisor for the school newspaper, the V ' oodlawn Herald. Mrs. Lawson received her BS de¬ gree from LSU and is doing gradu¬ ate work at NSC. She enjoys gar¬ dening and playing bridge. LUMMUS “The faculty and students have, shown that Wood lawn stands for character, service, leadership, and scholarship,’ stated MR. CHARLES LUMMUS, civics and American his¬ tory teacher. He holds a BS from La Tech and a MEd from East Texas State. MeCLARY The Rifle and Drill Teams are kept in shape by their sponsor and mili¬ tary science teacher, LT. COLONEL HUGH MeCLARY. The Colonel, holder of a BA degree, received his training from Marion Military In¬ stitute and LSU. In his free time, he hunts and fishes. Not Pictured —MRS. SARA OLSON Graphic Arts and General Metals are the subjects taught by MR. JOHNNY McFERREN. He holds a BS and an MEd from Northwestern State College. McFERREN Checking the mailbox daily is a responsibility of each teacher. Miss Tommie Blackbourne seems happy about what she found there. they Aid Us in MR. GEORGE McKINNON teaches Vocational Agriculture to the future farmers in our school. His hobby is cattle raising. He received his BS degree from LSU. He is the advisor for the FFA. A morning cup of coffee and a chatting session in the McKINNON lounge begin a typical school day f jr many teachers. MOORE MISS MARY KATHERINE MOORE was trained at La Tech and now teaches English II and French I and II. Miss Moore has a BA degree. True to her subject, she sponsors Les Amis Francais. PLUMMER Senior girls ' PE teacher is MRS. MARTHA PLUMMER who was graduated from La Tech with a BS. She is co-sponsor of the pep squad. SAVA Identified with the Latin class and Latin Club, MR. CHARLES SAVA teaches English, is chairman of the English Dept. Committee, and op¬ erates the book store. Mr. Sava attended the US Naval Academy and NSC, graduating with a BA degree. SELF Hunting, fishing, and reading are the hobbies enjoyed by MR. CLYDE SELF, Distributive Educa¬ tion teacher at WHS. He also sponsors the DE Club. Mr. Self, holder of BS and MEd degrees, attended NSC, LSU, U of Houston, and the U of Arkansas. MR. MELVIN SIMMONS can be seen any day in the music department ' coaching . his stu¬ dents of vocal and choral music. In his off hours, Mr. Simmons enjoys boating and skiing, gar¬ dening and music. He received his BM from Centenary. SIMMONS Great enthusiasm and school spirit is shown on the faces of 24 these faculty members at a pep rally. TINDOL One of our librarians, MRS. LU- CILE TINDOL, has received train¬ ing at a number of fine colleges— the U of Col., Centenary, and the U of NC. From these schools she received an AA, BA, and a BS in LS. She is co-sponsor of the Li¬ brary Club. Mrs. Tindol loves to walk in the country, to cook and to read. WICLEY A familiar figure around WHS is MISS RAMONA WICLEY. who has become identified with English IV. She has a BA degree from La Tech and a MEd from LSU. Miss Wigley likes to collect author- autographed books. Mrs. Nell Hedges and Mrs. Sylvia Adams share a secret during an assembly in the gym. Our Quest for Knowledge SMITH SPEER STRATTMAN TIDWELL Cetting the Accolade together still leaves MISS WILLA SMITH enough time to teach typewriting. Miss Smith has a BS from Mississippi Southern. She says that “the stu¬ dents are very nice,” and she “en¬ joys teaching at Woodlnwn.’ She enjoys sewing when she has time to do so. MISS CAROLINE SPEER has an interesting collection of salt and pepper shakers, which she collects in her spare time. Miss Speer graduated from La Tech with a BS and now teaches plane geometry and general science. MRS. YVONNE STRATTMAN says, “It is a pleasure to be teaching at WHS this year.’ Mrs. Strattman, holding a BS in Business Admin¬ istration, teaches Algebra I and II. 6he attended SLI and Centenary. Her house and children consume 1 her time out of school. MRS. MARY HELEN TIDWELL teaches Spanish I, II, III, and Eng¬ lish III. She sponsors the Spanish Club. Mrs. Tidwell has her BA from La Tech. WILLIAMS, A. L. Coaching the football and track teams fills the time of COACH A. L. WILLIAMS. He has a BS from La Tech and now teaches PE. WILLIAMS, S. Selling Accolade subscriptions and being sure that everyone gets his book, has kept Circulation Staff sponsor, MRS. SARAH WILLIAMS, on her toes. All other times, her English III classes occupy her. Mrs. Williams attended La Tech, where she received her BS degree. Mrs. Sara Olson makes use of the teachers’ workroom before her school day starts. 9 Zkese People Render Valuable Service MRS. KATHERINE DAVIDSON, who attended Norton’s Business School, serves as school secretary. Her duties are numerous. She compiles the six weeks’ report, types transcripts, and she handles all correspondence for Mr. Turner and his assistants. The attendance secretary is MRS. AUD RA MAYES. She keeps a record of absences and calls parents concerning them. Mrs. Mayes also supervises the student help in the office. She secures substitute teachers and types the afternoon sheet. The school bookkeeper, MRS. JEAN WAIN WRIGHT, is kept quite busy receiving money, paying bills and making bank deposits. Mrs. Wainwright, who finished Meadows-Draughon College, also issues supplies to the teachers. MRS. ODESSIE FRISCH, secretary in the library, is kept busy as one in charge of visual aids. She attended NSC. Mrs. Frisch likes to sew in her spare time. � 26 to Our Softool ... MRS. EDNA BAILLIO, Assistant Cafeteria Manager, says “the students at Woodlawn are some of the best behaved and most courteous” she lias seen anywhere. She is a member of the American School Food Service, local and national. Her hobbies are gardening, food and antiques. MR. JOHN DUTCH, Custodian and Building Maintenance Engineer, is well known for being considerate and thought¬ ful to all. In his spare time, he hunts and works with Cub Scouts. All sorts of civic activities occupy the spare time of MRS. SYBIL THOMPSON, Cafeteria Manager. She is a mem¬ ber of American School Food Service, local and national. She is president of her Sunday school class, active in Rebekah Lodge, is social and banquet chairman of Ameri¬ can Business Woman’s Club, member of SAE Mothers Club. She also helps with the annual Mothers’ March on Polio. She wishes “good luck and happiness for all our students.” The school is made more comfortable because the custodians like MR. MARVIN KINES are constantly working to keep things around school in working order. 27 The Woodlawn student attempts to prove himself worthy of knighthood by mastering the arts and skills. Great scholastic truimphs can be achieved in the arena of the classroom. Through devoted study, one may master the intellectual, cultural, and physi¬ cal acts of school life. The curriculum offered in our school will help develop the weapons of the mind, heart, and hands to meet the challenge of the future. 28 c 29 Preparation for future Professions A student may be well prepared for a future vocation in the commer¬ cial department of our school. Valu¬ able skills are learned in the courses offered. One who majors in business in high school has enough training to hold many jobs in the business world. Typing students are reminded daily to strive for speed and accuracy. One of the essentials of bookkeeping is learning to make and understand financial statements. Filing is one of the many secretarial duties learned in office practice. Shorthand is a skill that requires much practice. ' Developing Skills and Zalents Fine talent and ability are discovered in a subject such as art. It brings out the creative while following the principles of de¬ sign, form, line, texture, and color. Our art students cover designing, landscape sketch¬ ing, portrait painting, modern arts, and many other fine arts. Students also learn to weave their own designs and to work with commercial arts. Mary Givens, using her artistic ability, draws a layout for use in the H ' ood- lawn Herald. Marie Gunn is weaving a throw rug on a loom. Girls learn to sew in the home living classes. Here, Mrs. King shows Sherry Falls how to face a blouse. A girl in one of our home economics classes learns numerous things. She learns how to cook, sew, take care of children, improve her personal appearance, and plan decorations for a home. Our depart¬ ment has modern equipment and capable teachers to demonstrate these skills. 31 draining —for Mind and Mody The National Defense Cadet Corps offers over 200 hours of mili¬ tary science per year. A precision drill team, rifle team, and corps of sponsors are offered as extracur¬ ricula activities. This program is designed to prepare young men for military service in the event of war, and is also designed to offer guid¬ ance in the fields of leadership, citizenship, discipline, and respon¬ sibility. Basketball teaches good sportsmanship. Not only is it important to improve mentally as we advance in age, but it is equally as important for us to keep our bodies healthy and physically fit. Every student in WHS is required to take physi¬ cal education all three years of high school.. Jour Canguages Widen Our World B M All Woodlawn students take three years of English in an attempt to mas¬ ter their own language and to learn the skills of communication, both written and spoken. A student may explore other lan¬ guages offered, which include Latin, French, and Spanish. Mrs. Adams discusses Edgar Allen Poe’s works with her English II class. Linda Sayers writes some French terms on the board in her French class. Randy Schultz and Gary Parker point out some terms in trigonometry. Second period plane geometry students learn to construct alti¬ tudes of triangles in Miss Speer’s class. Whether computing his income tax re¬ turn or manipulating a mechanical brain, one finds mathematics essential. To go hand in hand with math, science courses answer many of our puzzling questions such as “What makes a bell ring?” and “What keeps us from falling off the earth?” At WHS you can learn answers to your questions by taking some of these courses. These boys are solving one of the complexities of algebra in Mrs. Strattman’s third period algebra II class. Math and Science Jielp Solve Problems Elaine Cantrell points out a section of ancient Rome to Coach Calvert’s world history class. We live in a world where space and time are most important, and places are brought closer together by jet power and television. Because of these facts, our citi¬ zens must have a vast and comprehensive knowledge of events, countries, people, sys¬ tems of government, and economic organi¬ zation. The teachers in the social studies department at Woodlawn teach us of these timely things. Past ... Present ... Mure as Seen Zh rough History Larry Jamison and Patsy Knox are comparing notes in Mr. Lummus civics class. 35 Crafts Show Ability In courses such as mechanical drawing, woodwork and printing, students learn the art of precision and cre¬ ativity. At Woodlawn, students are taught these subjects by skilled teachers. Working with metal, leather, and wood is covered in industrial arts. Mechanical drawing stimu¬ lates the interest of the students to further their knowledge in mechanical engineering. Ben Bryan and Gene Marks are demon¬ strating their skills on the platen presses by printing up hall passes. Here in mechanical drawing II, Mr. Bass watches students design a hood for a wood planer. Charles Lunsford, Frank Por¬ ter, and Jerry Dickerson are making various items of wood in their woodwork class. Frank Porter is credited with making the best project of the year. To many, music is the heart of Woodlawn High School. Interested Jf H people have the chance to learn to play a musical instrument or to polish their talent in choral music. Whatever his choice, everyone par¬ ticipating enjoys music. Zhese Courses Merest Many The choral students practice a difficult number to get ready for an appearance. Distributive Education offers on-the-job training experienc e as well as classroom instruction. These students study basic principles of business such as salesmanship and management of retail, wholesale and service businesses. Two units of credit are earned. Driver’s Education teaches correct driving techniques and em¬ phasizes safety. It gives the student confidence and poise while driving. 4 37 Concert Choir AI ABFriCAL ° R a? FR: £ ' ice Ale3t “der, Sharon Lynne Allen, Patti Arnold. Adolph Bernal, Bertha Black Margaret Bonner I an McBnde, Patsy McLeod, Jerry Moellenkamp, Charlotte Moffett, Beckv Moon, Judy Neil Linda Pice Sup “ 5 “ - — Msrsstss The concert choir is com¬ posed of students having high musical ability, especial¬ ly in choral and vocal music. The purpose of this choir is to give students the opportunity to gain experience in public performance. The members are chosen by the director after careful auditions. OFFICERS Sammy Bozeman President; Jan Box, Vice President; Marty Rowland, Secretary hams, Librarian; Alice Alexander, Treasurer; Mr. Melvin Simmons, Director Gloria Wil- 38 R Choir FIRST ROW: Delia Ropers, Sandra Eaglebarger, Nancy Key, Maureen Lindsey, Charlotte Ca ;P b « 1 ' S OND ROW:Linndale Foster. Pat Blankenship, Mary Robinette. Mary Lynn Smart, Tommie Nell Wilson, Shirley Hooker THIRD ROW: Dann.e Webster, Charles Burton, Jimmie Maddy, Gene McGraw, Mike Hodge, Dewayne Gandy These groups are for students who do not wish to to acquaint the student with written music. Valuable further their activities in the concert group or for those musical experiences may be gained if the student ap- who would like to gain knowledge of choral singing. plies himself. These are the groups for the students who “just like These groups also serve as training groups for to sine.” Elementary music fundamentals are offered the concert choir. C Choir FIRST ROW: Carolyn Seaton. Sherry Carmack, Pat McCoy, Patti Wingard. Charlotte Howse SECOND ROW: Jeannette Renfro. Bev- erly Purdy, Marie Warren, Millie Knight, Vicky Motts, Frances Greenlee, Ruby Monroe THIRD ROW: Kenneth Mayfield, James Nash, Crayton Huckabee, John Norrid, John Greer, James Young, Joe LeGrand 39 Rogers, Tommy Turnage, Kenneth DeLyser, Glen Gordon, Allen McGary, Tommy Wynn, Sonny Teller, Eddie Sims, Mack Randolph, Jim Storer, Daniel Lyons, Mary Ann Thom¬ ason, Yvonne Smith, Deborah Boring FOURTH ROW: Linda Cain, William Taylor, Gwen Shelton, Louis Dufilho, Sandra Concert Band The Woodlawn High School Concert Band is proud of its progress in its first year. Before our school was opened, the band was organized and rehearsals began. Two months of intensive drill in marching and playing fundamentals preceded the opening of school in September. On Monday before school started we had our first performance at the South Shreveport Fair. Since then the band has performed at football games, pep rallies, parades, and has given several concerts, in addition to per¬ forming with the NDCC. MR. RICHARD JENNINGS Band Director 40 FIRST ROW: Dianne Fenton, Susan Armstrong, Harriett Scott. Skip Ryan, Beth Long, Linda Day SECOND ROW: Pat DeHaan, Gloria Reedy, Jean Dunn, Gay Warren, Dianna Brock, Kenneth Taylor, Alice Alexander, Don Davison, Nancy Barker, Linda Silverman THIRD ROW: Juanell Smith, Richard Garlington, Alvyn Ragan, Dolly Hall, Stevie Rich, Carey Errington, Anne Hudson, Earl Timmons, Mac Smith, Troy McGee, Chester Varnell, Gene Parks, Bobby Simmons STANDING: Maurice Hendrix, Linda Sayers, Linda Valentine, Eugene Westin, Jimmy Prock, Paul Dun¬ can, Tommy Pease, Marilyn Chapman. Drum Majors Gloria Reedy and Kenneth Taylor are re¬ sponsible for the excellent way in which our band has performed in rehearsal as well as on the football field. The Drum Majors were se¬ lected from candidates before school started. Since that time many hours of hard work and preparation have gone into their performances with the band. The Assistant Drum Major, though he may never perform, must know every show in case the drum major is absent. The Drum Major is in complete charge of the band in rehearsal and performance. When the band travels, instruments must be packed and cared for. This is the job of the loading crew, under the supervision of the Quarter¬ master. These instruments rep¬ resent an investment of thou¬ sands of dollars, so the load¬ ing crew must know how to handle and keep accurate ac¬ count of them. These boys are the “work horses” of the band. The success or failure of every trip depends upon their being able to handle the job of trans¬ porting the equipment the band uses. LOADING CREW Chester Varnell, Alvyn Ragan, Tommy Pease, Gene Parks, Glenn Gordon OFFICERS FIRST ROW ' : Chester Varnell, Quartermaster; Kenneth Taylor, Assistant Drum Major; Gloria Reedy, Drum Major; Gene Parks, Captain; SERGEANTS—SECOND ROW: Gay Warren, Maurice Hendrix, Jim Storer, Ann Judson THIRD ROW: Tommy Pease, Tommy Wynn, Allen McGary, Alvyn Ragan LIBRARIANS Linda Silverman, Beth Long, Susan Armstrong Every member of the band must have music, and each instrument has a different part. This is the Herculean task performed by three little girls. There is no glory or glamour to their work, but the band could not perform without them. The sergeants, in charge of the captain, are responsible for the behavior and appearance of the band. At each performance and rehearsal these peo¬ ple check to see that every member of the band has his equipment and himself in tiptop condition. This job is a true test of leadership. ORCHESTRA LEFT TO RIGHT: Edna Dunham, Linda Valentine, William Ward, Carolyn Tubbs, Billie Kase The orchestra program offers an opportunity to play a stringed instrument. This picture shows a cello section rehearsal. Students learn to play and to understand more about the orchestra. It is possible for better students to play with the Shreveport Sym¬ phony, as does one of these. The cadet band is designed for students wishing further training on their instrument before trying out for concert band. Also if they wish to change in¬ struments, they begin in this class. Here the funda¬ mentals of harmony, rhythm, and techniques are taught. CADET BAND LEFT TO RIGHT: Wayne Lowery, Rickey Haygood, George Huhn, Joan Norris, Charles Olds, David Smith, Janie Saunders, Jolene O’Quin, Bonnie Morgan, Benny Holtzclaw 43 National Defense Cadet Corps FIRST BATTLE GROUP COLOR GUARD Left to right: PFC Rodney Runyan, PFC Danny Beaudry, Commander; Pvt. Mitchell Mitton, PFC Jerry Formby FIRST BATTLE GROUP STAFF FIRST ROW: Lt. Col. Don Rogers, Battle Group Commander; Sponsor (Lt. Col.) Pat Young (Battle Group “Little Colonel”) SECOND ROW: Major Billy Buckner, Adjutant; Sponsor Major (Adjutant), Donna Jones; Major Andy Anderson, Supply Officer; Sponsor, Major (Supply Officer), Gloria Fonville; Captain Terry Clem, Commander “Lancer Drill Team”; Sponsor, Captain (Lancers), Alice Alexander; Master Sergeant Benny Rains, Battle Group Sergeant Major 44 LANCER DRILL PLATOON FIRST ROW: Captain Terry Clem, Commander; Captain Alice Alexander, Sponsor; Second Lieu¬ tenant Tommy Pease, Guidon Bearer SECOND ROW: Rupert Lewis, Lou Popejoy, Ronnie Gim- nick, Don Chambers, Wayne Ford THIRD ROW: Jerry Formby, Jimmy Hammack, Jimmy Odom, Tommy Page, James Fambrough FOURTH ROW: Jerry Moellenkamp, Micheal Hodge, Micheal Woodruff, Danny Beaudry, Ray McDonald FIFTH ROW: Hugh Wyatt, Don Rogers, Mitchell Mitton, Wayne Lowery, Bobby Dawson SIXTH ROW: Kenneth Kellow, Rodney Runyan, Robert Lafitte, Ronnie McDonald, Don Wheeler SEVENTH ROW: Randy Johnson, Lamar Harvey Military Mali 1960-61 SABER ARCH Presentation of Lt. Colonel Don Rogers and Sponsor Lt. Colonel (“Lit¬ tle Colonel”) Pat Young LEFT BACKGROUND (On stage) Major Billy Buckner and Sponsor Major Donna Jones FIRST COUPLE: Second Lieutenant Larry Gastley and Sponsor Sec¬ ond Lieutenant Linda Trickett SECOND COUPLE: Second Lieutenant Tommy Pease and Sponsor Second Lieutenant Gail Rogers Captain Kenneth Andrews and Sponsor Captain Gaynell McGowan Headquarters Company STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Captain Kenneth An¬ drews, Company Commander; Captain Gay- nelle McGowan, Company Sponsor; PFC J. Hammack, Guidon Bearer; John Murray, First Sergeant; First Lieutenant Ronnie Gimnick, Executive Officer; First Lieuten¬ ant Nancy Key, Executive Officer Sponsor FIRST PLATOON FIRST ROW: Second Lieutenant Tommy Pease, Platoon Leader; Second Lieutenant Gail Rogers, Sponsor SECOND ROW: Wayne Lowery, John Bass, Stanley Foster, Jimmy Mays, Tom McClurg, Paul Edmonds, Donnie Harris, Ronny McDonald, Vernon Foster THIRD ROW: Ronny Hanson, Ken Wyatt, Lou Popejoy, Dan Coyle, Wayne Sharp, Charles Burson, Charles Olds, Bill Murray SECOND PLATOON Second Lieutenant Larry Gastley, Platoon Leader; Second Lieutenant Linda Trickett, Sponsor SECOND ROW: Mike Hodge, Dan¬ iel Lyons, Robert Rupe, Robert Lafitte, Joe LaGrand, Tommy Turnagt, Bill Smith, Tom Odom, Jimmy Hammack THIRD ROW: Sammy Gamble, Johnny Shannon, Buzzy Snyder, James Overstreet, Jimmy Prock, Mike Woodruff Company J STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: First Sergeant S. M. Smith; Captain Kenneth DeLyser, Company Commander; Captain Carolyn Davidson, Company Sponsor; First Lieutenant Ken¬ neth Kellow, Executive Officer; First Lieu¬ tenant Linda White, Executive Officer Spon¬ sor; PFC Glen Gordon, Guidon Bearer FIRST PLATOON FIRST ROW: Second Lieutenant Gene Parks, Platoon Leader; Second Lieutenant Rebec¬ ca Robertson, Sponsor SECOND ROW: Bob¬ by Dawson, Lewi s Owen, Phil Owens, Ray McDonald, Larry Fiebel, Randy Johnson, Lamar Harvey, Eddie Fouts, James Onley, Carey Errington THIRD ROW: Skip Ryan, Thomas Page, Bennett Thomas, James Jour¬ ney, Charles Burton, Claude Ragsdale, Er¬ nest Knight, William Taylor SECOND PLATOON FIRST ROW: Second Lieutenant Don Cham¬ bers, Platoon Leader; Second Lieutenant Joan Sanders, Sponsor SECOND ROW: Jerry Moellenkamp, Rupert Lewis, Don Wheeler, Robert Barron, Dewayne Gandy, Wayne Ford, Lionel Langlois, Wilson Teller, James Fambrough, Alvyn Ragan THIRD ROW: David Sikes, Richard Miley, Mike Mullins, Cal Baker, Eugene Westin, David Miller, Nelson Grant, Louis Dufilho, Robert Knott FOURTH ROW: First Lieutenant Kenneth Kellow, Executive Officer; First Lieutenant Linda White, Sponsor A sophomore enters Woodlawn as a page, whose one desire is to train himself properly. Having been thoroughly trained in serv¬ ice, obedience, and courtesy he becomes a junior or a squire. As a squire, he tries with devotion and integrity to master the problems placed before him. He is taught to be agreeable and courageous. Having passed the test, he enters the final stage of training as a senior. When he reaches this point, he has already been tried and tested in numerous encounters. Having been long trainee? to proper scholastic conduct, the knight comes to graduation bearing himself with confidence and maturity. Here he realizes that the end of his training is only the beginning of living. 48 49 Senior Knights President _ Vice President Class Officers ....Mike Sweatt Secretary _ ---Barry Hicks Treasurer _ Chaplain -Don Rogers Kitty Petrey Bill Schwartz ALICE ALEXANDER Transferred from Greenwood; NDCC Cadet Sponsor, Cap¬ tain, Drill Team; Treasurer, A Choir; Band; Jr. Red Cross; Football Program Ad Staff ANDREW ANDERSON Transferred from Byrd; Major, NDCC; Photographer, Wood- lawn Herald; Jr. Red Cross KENNETH ANDREWS Transferred from Fair Park; Captain, Company Commander, NDCC; 4-H Club; Jr. Red Cross DOROTHY ARNOLD Trans, from Byrd; Sec., Hist. Cl.; Lancerettes; Jr. Red Cross SILVIA ARNOLD Transferred from Greenwood; Treasurer, Senator, Stu. Coun.; Sch. Store Manager; Ed., Accolade; 4-H Club; Latin Club MILLARD ATKINS Transferred from Fair Park SUE AUSHERMAN Transferred from Castleberry High, Ft. Worth, Texas HAROLD AUSTIN Transferred from Fair Park RUBY NELL AUSTIN Transferred from Byrd WILLIAM AUSTIN Transferred from Byrd WILLIAM BADGLEY Transferred from Ouachita; Monroe, Louisiana; Visual Aids; Program Chairman, Library Club MABEL BARDWELL . Transferred from Byrd; Vice President, Student Council; Sen¬ ior Maid, Football Court; President, Los Alegres; Lancerettes ANDREWS D. ARNOLD S. ARNOLD H. AUSTIN R. AUSTIN W. AUSTIN ALEXANDER ANDERSON ATKINS AUSHERMAN BADGLEY BARDWELL BELL BLANKENSHIP BORN BENNETT BORING BOZEMAN Senior RUTH BELL Transferred from Byrd; Football Program Ad Staff; Lancer- ettes RENA BENNETT Transferred from Jamaica High, Jamaica, N. Y.; Los Alegres; Football Program Ad Staff PAT BLANKENSHIP Transferred from Byrd; Capt., Lancerettes; Manager, Foot¬ ball Program Ad Staff; Student Council Representative; B Choir DEBORAH BORING Transferred from Greenwood; Football Queen, President, Student Council; Band; Senior Sponsor, Key Club PAUL BORN Transferred from Byrd; A Choir SAM BOZEMAN Transferred from Byrd; President, A Choir; Jr. Red Cross; Varsity Club; Football Manager; Safety Council Representative SUE BRANCH Transferred from Byrd; Treasurer, FHA; Safety Council; Jr. Red Cross RUSSELL BRANTLEY Transferred from Greenwood; Sports Editor, Accolade; Jr. Red Cross PATRICIA BRASELL Transferred from Byrd SARAH BRASFIELD Transferred from Fair Park; Jr. Red Cross; DE Club BETTY BRITT Transferred from Greenwood; Cheerleader RONALD WAYNE BROWN Transferred from Byrd; Reporter, Industrial Arts Club BRANCH BRANTLEY BRASELL BRASFIELD BRITT BROWN Knights JOHN CARL BUCK Transferred from Fair Park WILLIAM LEE BUCKNER Transferred from Byrd; Major Adjut ant, NDCC; Sports Edi¬ tor, Woodlawn Herald EDWARD CALLEGARI Transferred from Fair Park; Student Council; Vice President, Industrial Arts Club ELAINE CANTRELL Transferred from Byrd; President, History Club; President Safety Council; Lancerettes; Parliamentarian, Art Club; Or¬ ganizations Editor, Accolade; Jr. Red Cross CONNIE LEE CARSON Transferred from Fair Park; Secretary, DE Club JO ANN CATO Transferred from Byrd; Manager, Herald Ad Staff; Safety Council CAROLYN CHAPEL Transferred from Fair Park; President, DE Club RONALD COBURN Transferred from Byrd EDDIE COOPER Transferred from Byrd; Letterman, Varsity Footbajl In May, 1960, the first Student Council Officers of Wood- lawn were installed. Lou Ann Wright, Sandy Eaglebarger, and Silvia Arnold look on as Mabel Bardwell receives con¬ gratulations. HAROLD COOPER Transferred from Fair Park Excited seniors measured for their class rings early in the school year. Since this was the first year our school was in operation, rings were ordered after school started. Senior JIMMY DALY Transferred from Byrd; Student Council Representative CAROLYN JEANETTE DAVIDSON Transferred from Montgomery High, Mont¬ gomery, Louisiana CAROLYN LEE DAVIDSON Transferred from Fair Park; Senior Maid. Football Court: NDCC Sponsor, Captain; Safe¬ ty Council Alternate; Jr. Red Cross; Football Ad Staff; Zachary History Club; Senator, Stu¬ dent Council; Teen-O-Rama Editor DONALD DAVIS Transferred from Greenwood; Jr. Red Cross MARY ANN DAVIS Transferred from Fair Park MICHAEL DAVISON Transferred from Byrd; Jr. Red Cross KENNETH DELYSER Transferred from Fair Park; Cadet Captain, NDCC; Senator, Student Council; Band; Jr. Red Cross; Key Club BETTE DINKINS Transferred from Byrd; Co-Manager, Foot¬ ball Program Ad Staff; Reporter, Socii Ro¬ mani; Lancerettes; Zachary History Club; Jr. Red Cross MARY FRANCES DOSS Transferred from Fair Park SANDY EAGLEBARGER Transferred from Byrd; Corresponding Sec¬ retary, Senator, Student Council; Zachary His¬ tory Club; B Choir; School Store Worker DALY DAVISON C. J. DAVIDSON DELYSER C. L. DAVIDSON DINKINS D. DAVIS M. DAVIS DOSS EAGLEBARGER Knights SHIRLEY GENE FARGERSON Transferred from Fair Park LA JUAN FERRIER Transferred from Highlands High, San Antonio, Texas SUE FINCH Transferred from Byrd EDNA FLETCHER Transferred from Fair Park; Jr. Red Cross; Accolade Ad Staff GLORIA FONVILLE Transferred from Pineville High, Pineville, Louisiana; NDCC Sponsor, Major; Organizations Editor, Accolade; Jr. Red Cross LINNDALE FOSTER Transferred from Byrd; B Choir WILLIE PAT FOSTER Transferred from Fair Park; Football Ad Staff; Student Council Representative CHARLES FUNDERBURK Transferred from Byrd; School Store Worker; Key Club VERA DELL GARNER Transferred from Fair Park LARRY GASTLEY Transferred from Fair Park; 2nd- Lieutenant, NDCC; Jr. Red Cross FREDDY GAUTREAUX Transferred from Byrd; Activity Committee, Student Council; Jr. Red Cross. LORIE GODFREY Transferred from Fair Park; DE Club W. FOSTER FUNDERBURK GARNER GASTLEY GAUTREAUX GODFREY FARGERSON FINCH FONVILLE % FERRIER FLETCHER L FOSTER 55 GREER hall HAYS GRIFFITH HAYES HENDERSON Senior JOHN GREER Transferred from Fair Park; Art Club; Safety Council; C Choir VERONICA GRIFFITH Transferred from Fair Park; Accolade Ad Staff GINGER HALL Transferred from Byr d; Jr. Red Cross; Art Club PATRICIA HAYES Transferred from Fair Park; Assistant Manager, Accolade Ad Staff: Safety Council Alternate DOROTHY HAYS Transferred from Byrd; Secretary, Industrial Arts Club DON HENDERSON Transferred from Fair Park; Jr. Red Cross WILLIAM HICKS Transferred from Byrd; Vice President, Senior Class; Varsity Athletics, Football JOHN HOBBY Transferred from Byrd; Jr. Red Cross GRACIE HOLLEY Transferred from Byrd LOUISE HONLEY Transferred from Byrd; Lancerettes CHARLES RAY HOOD Transferred from Greenwood KENNETH HOOKER Transferred from Fair Park; Football Manager; Basketball Manager; FFA HICKS HONLEY HOBBY HOOD HOLLEY HOOKER 56 Knights CRAYTON HUCKABEE Transferred from Fair Park; History Club; Safety Council; C Choir MARGIE HUCKABEE Transferred from Byrd SHEILA ANN HYDE Transferred from Byrd; Colonel, Lancer- ettes; Senator, Student Council; Assistant Man¬ ager, School Store; Zachary History Club DONNA JONES Transferred from Fair Park; NDCC Spon¬ sor, Major; Senator, Student Council; 2nd Vice President, Safety Council; Vice President, Art Club; Zachary History Club MARTHA JONES Transferred from Byrd MARVIN JONES Transferred from Fair Park; Industrial Arts Club; Jr. Red Cross SUE JUDD Transferred from Fair Park DAVID KAUFFMAN Transferred from Byrd; Jr. Red Cross GAILEN KEIFFER Transferred from Byrd KENNETH KELLOW Transferred from Fair Park; Historian, Lat¬ in Club; Reporter, Zachary History Club; Drill Team; NDCC, First Lieutenant; Library Club; Audio-Visual Aids; Jr. Red Cross; Student Council Alternate Mike Sweatt, a candidate for Senior Class President, proudly displays one of his unusual posters. He was elected too. C HUCKABEE M. HUCKABEE M. JONES JUDD HYDE D. JONES KAUFFMAN KEIFFER M. JONES KELLOW Senior The seniors filled out their class schedules during a senior assembly in prepara¬ tion for having pictures taken for the Accolade. NANCY KEY Transferred from Fair Park; 1st Lieutenant, NDCC Sponsor; Football Program Ad Staff; Senator, Student Council; Zachary History Club MARJORIE KIDWELL Transferred from Byrd; Los Alegres; Lan- cerettes; Safety Council MIKE KING Transferred from Fair Park; Secretary, FFA; Safety Council TIM KIRSOP Transferred from Fair Park MILLIE KNIGHT Transferred from Byrd KAREN KRESTA Transferred from Sulphur High, Sulphur, Louisiana MARY JO LACOBEE Transferred from Fair Park; Football Pro¬ gram Ad Staff; Treasurer, Art Clijb ASHTON LAFARGUE Transferred from Greenwood; Jr. Red Cross HENRY LEDFORD Transferred from Greenwood; Jr. Red Cross ROSE LEWIS Transferred from Greenwood KEY KIDWELL KING KRESTA LACOBEE LAFARGUE KIRSOP KNIGHT LEDFORD LEWIS Knights GAIL LITES Transferred from Byrd; Library Assistant NITA MADDEN Transferred from Byrd; Jr. Red Cross; Pianist, Chapel JIMMY MADDY Transferred from Byrd; Jr. Red Cross; B Choir JOHN MARTIN Transferred from Byrd PRINCESS MARTIN Transferred from Fair Park; Lancerettes CHARLES MASTERS Transferred from Fair Park MARY LOU MAY Transferred from Greenwood; Jr. Red Cross; Football Pro¬ gram Ad Staff SHARON ANN McCLAIN Transferred from Fair Park; Treasurer, DE Club; Jr. Red Cross MARY McCLURG Transferred from Greenwood; Cheerleader; Assistant Man¬ ager, Herald Ad Staff; Jr. Red Cross bob McCullough Transferred from Byrd; Jr. Red Cross linda McDaniel Transferred from Fair Park olan McDaniel Transferred from Byrd: Industrial Arts Club MAY McCullough McCLAIN l. McDaniel McCLURC o. McDaniel LITES MADDY P. MARTIN MADDEN J. MARTIN MASTERS Senior judith McGinnis Transferred from Byrd; Lancerettes BEVERLY McGOWAN Transferred from Byrd; Cheerleader; School Store Worker GAYNELL McGOWAN Transferred from Byrd; Captain, NDCC; Accolade Ad Staff: Jr. Red Cross; School Store Worker GENE McGRAW Transferred from Byrd; Student Council; Choir; History Club PATSY McLEOD Transferred from Byrd; Drummer, Lancerettes; A Choir JERRY MOELLENKAMP Transferred from Fair Park; Jr. Red Cross; Reporter, FFA; Squadleader, Drill Team; NDCC Platoon Sergeant; A Choir; Student Council JOHNNY MONDAY Transferred from Fair Park; Jr. Red Cross RUBY MONROE Transferred from Fair Park; Library Assistant ROBERT MORGAN Transferred from Byrd THOMAS MORGAN Transferred from Byrd EMMETT MURPHY Transferred from Byrd; DE Club JOHNNIE MURPHY Transferred from Byrd; Visual Aids; Library Club MONDAY T. MORGAN MONROE E. MURPHY R. MORGAN J. MURPHY McGinnis G. McGOWAN McLEOD B. McGOWAN McGRAW MOELLENKAMP Knights JUDY NEIL Transferred from Byrd; Lancerettes; Safety Council; A Choir JOHN NORRID Transferred from Fair Park; Jr. Red Cross; C Choir FARRELYN OGBURN Transferred from Byrd RODNEY OWENS Transferred from Fair Park; DE Club; Jr. Red Cross DON PAGE Transferred from Fair Park; Letterman, Var¬ sity Athletics; Parliamentarian, FFA CHARLOTTE PALMER Transferred from Fair Park; Jr. Red Cross DARWIN PARKER Transferred from Byrd; Jr. Red Cross GARY PARKER Transferred from Byrd A special senior assembly was held so that the candidates for senior class offi¬ cers could tell their classmates of their qualifications. GENE PARKS Transferred from Byrd; Band Captain; NDCC 2nd Lieutenant; Jr. Red Cross TOMMY PEASE Transferred from Byrd; NDCC 2nd Lieuten¬ ant; Drill Team; Sergeant, Band NEIL NORRID PALMER D. PARKER OGBURN OWENS PAGE G.PARKER PARKS PEASE Senior KITTY PETREY Some of the seniors appeared anxious to take the achieve¬ ment tests. Transferred from Byrd; Secretary, Senior Class; Major, Lan- cerettes; Jr. Red Cross LARRY PHILLIPS Transferred from Byrd; Varsity Athletics, Letterman; Basket¬ ball; Key Club; Student Council MARION PIERCE Transferred from Byrd; Lancerettes EARL POLK Transferred from Many High. Many, Louisiana: FFA ERIC POTTER Transferred from Byrd RONNIE POWELL Transferred from Byrd; Industrial Arts Club BOBBY PRATT Transferred from Byrd; Accolade Art Assistant JEAN PRUDHOME Transferred from Stonewall High, Stonewall, Louisiana ALVYN RAGAN Transferred from Byrd; Band; Office Worker EDGAR RAGAN Transferred from Byrd; Band; Office Worker; Jr. Red Cross; Herald Reporter; Zachary History Club PETREY POWELL PHILLIPS PRATT PIERCE PRUDHOME POLK A. RAGAN POTTER E. RAGAN RAMSEY REES ROBINETTE RAY ROBERTSON D. ROGERS Knights SAM RAMSEY Trans, from Fair Park; Herald Ad £taff; Speech Cl.; Jr. Red Cross ANN RAY Transferred from Byrd; Jr. Red Cross MARGIE REES Transferred from Fair Park; Secretary, Library Club; Li¬ brary Assistant; History Club; Safety Council REBECCA ANN ROBERTSON Trans, from Fair Park; NDCC Sponsor; Art Club; V. P., French Club MARY ROBINETTE Transferred from Byrd; B Choir DON ROGERS Transferred from Fair Park: Sr. Class Chaplain; Stu. Coun. Chaplain; Battle Group Commander, NDCC; Drill Team; Stu. Coun. Senator, Zachary Hist. Club Pari.; V. P., FFA; Library Asst.; 4-H; Jr. Red Cross ELISABETH ROGERS Transferred from Byrd; Lancerettes; Herald Editorial Staff; Herald Ad Staff GAIL ROGERS Transferred from Byrd; NDCC Sponsor; Library Assistant; President, Latin Club; Jr. Red Cross GLEN ROTHENBERGER Transferred from Byrd; Jr. Red Cross JOAN SANDERS Transferred from Byrd; NDCC Sponsor, 2nd Lieut.; Acco- lade Ad Staff; Safety Coun.; Off. Worker; Zachary Hist. Cl.; Jr. Red Cross PAUL SANDLIN Transferred from Byrd. RANDALL SCHULTZ Transferred from Byrd; Herald Ad Staff; Jr. Red Cross; School Store Worker E. ROGERS G. ROGERS ROTHENBERGER SANDERS SANDLIN SCHULTZ SCHWARTZ SEIBERT SIMMONS SCOTT SHACKELFORD SIMPSON Senior WILLIAM SCHWARTZ Transferred from Leesville High, Leesville, Louisiana; Foot¬ ball Team; Jr. Red Cross; Varsity Club; Student Council Rep¬ resentative; Treasurer, Senior Class SANDRA JO SCOTT Transferred from Fair Park; Accolade Ad Staff SUE SEIBERT Transferred from Byrd; Student Council Alternate JUNE SHACKELFORD Transferred from Fair Park HAROLD ROBERT SIMMONS Transferred from Foley High, Foley, Alabama; Band LUCILLE SIMPSON Transferred from Fair Park RONNIE SINGLETARY Transferred from Byrd WALTER SIRMAN Transferred from Byrd BARBARA DALE SMITH Transferred from Byrd; Lancerettes; Zachary History Club; Assistant Manager Football Program Ad Staff BONNIE SMITH Transferred from Fair Park; Jr. Red Crosfe JIM SMITH Transferred from Magnolia High, Magnolia, Arkansas; Cap¬ tain, Football Team; Student Council Representative; Varsity Athletics, Football JOHN SMITH Transferred from Greenwood; Student Council Alternate; Varsity Basketball; Jr. Red Cross SINGLETARY SIRMAN B. D. SMITH B. SMITH JAMES SMITH JOHN SMITH Knights RICHARD SMITH Transferred from Ardmore High, Ardmore, Oklahoma; Football, Varsity Club; Jr. Red Cross SANDRA SMITH Transferred from Byrd; Co-Manager, Acco¬ lade Ad Staff; Vice President, Latin Club; Lan- cerettes; Office Worker YVONNE SMITH Transferred from Byrd; Band REBECCA SNUFFER Transferred from Edison High, Gary, Indiana JEANNETTE SPEAKES Transferred from Byrd; Library Assistant; President Library Club ROBERT SPEIGHTS Transferred from Fair Park KYLE STEPHENSON Transferred from Byrd JAMES STOKES Transferred from Fair Park; Jr. Red Cross Mabel Bardwell performed as part of a pantomime act during the Lancerettes fund-raising program. MIKE SWEATT Transferred from Byrd; President, Senior Class; Chairman, Activity Committee, Student Council; Key Club; School Store Worker, Merry Christmas Man HARDY TEER Transferred from Greenwood R. SMITH S. SMITH SPEIGHTS STEPHENSON Y. SMITH STOKES SNUFFER SWEATT SPEAKES TEER Woodlawn’s first graduating class will have two brothers of a set of triplets. Edgar and Alvyn Ragan stop and chat while handing out absentee sheets. The third mem¬ ber of the trio is their sister, Mary Jo, who is a junior. Senior SAUNDRA THOMAS Transferred from Fair Park; Safety Council; Accolade Ad Staff; Herald Editorial Staff KAY THOMPSON Transferred from Byrd NORA TRAVIS Transferred from Byrd; Student Council Alternate; Jr. Red Cross LINDA TRICKETT Transferred from Byrd; NDCC Sponsor; President, French Club; Student Council Representative JUDY TULLOUS Transferred from Byrd; Captain, Lancerettes; Zachary His¬ tory Club; School Store Worker SUE VANLANDINGHAM Transferred from Fair Park; Jr. Red Cross CHARLOTTE VEILLON THOMAS THOMPSON VEILLON Transferred from Byrd; Library Assistant; Program Com¬ mittee, Library Club RAY VEULEMAN Transferred from Fair Park GARLAND WARE Transferred from Fair Park LOUISE WATERS Transferred from Byrd MAC ARTHUR WATTS Transferred from Byrd TRICKETT TULLOUS VANLANDINGHAM WARE WATERS WATTS Knights DALE WHEELER Transferred from Southside High; Jr. Red Cross LINDA WHITE Transferred from Byrd; NDCC Sponsor, 1st Lieutenant; Club News Editor, Herald Editorial Staff; FHA; History Club MIKE WHITTINGTON Transferred from Greenwood; A Choir CHARLES WILLIAMS Transferred from Greenwood; Letterman, Basketball DEVEREAUX WILLIAMS Transferred from Fair Park JERRY WILLIAMS Transferred from Greenwood; FFA DESSIE WINDHAM Transferred from Byrd; Football Program Ad Staff; Lancer- ettes; Student Council Alternate LOU ANN WRIGHT Transferred from Byrd; Head Cheerleader; Recording Sec¬ retary, Senator, Student Council JAMES WYATT Transferred from Byrd; Jr. Red Cross; Football Team SUE YARBROUGH Transferred from Fair Park; Project Chairman, Library Club; 4-H Club; Jr. Red Cross PATRICIA ANNE YOUNG Transferred from Byrd; Student Council; Lancerettes; Office Worker PATRICIA LYNN YOUNG Transferred from Fair Park; Football Sweetheart; Lt. Colonel, NDCC; Football Program Ad Staff; Student Council Senator; Herald Editorial Staff WINDHAM YARBROUGH WRIGHT P. A. YOUNG WYATT P. L. YOUNG WHEELER WHITTINGTON D. WILLIAMS WHITE C WILLIAMS J. WILLIAMS {junior Squires Class Officers 68 President .. ..._. . - . _Jim Harper Secretary _ Dianna Rrnrlf Vice President __ _ .._ Billy Laird Treasurer _ Ian Rhy Chaplain ... . Linda Cain Jimmy Adams Ouida Anderson Sharon Anderson Pat Attaway Irene Aucoin Barbara Ann Avery Patricia Baldridge Danny Bamberg Diana Barcomb Sandra Bardin Sylvia Bartholomew Janell Barton John Bass Candidates for junior class officers gave their campaign speeches during a special assembly period. Loretta Bass Dennis Bilyeu Ray Blandino Linda Bonds Gregg Boring Loren a Boswell Ted Bounds Patsy Bowden Jan Box Mattie Bozeman Raymond Braniff Patsy Brinkley Dianna Brock Terry Bromell John Broussard Helen Brown Patsy Brown Luther Bruner Ben Bryan Richard Burkes Sylvia Bush Brenda Butler David Cain Linda Cain La Nell Callegari junior Charlotte Campbell Bill Carlisle Charles Carnes Judy Carnline Claude Carrigan Janet Carter Don Chambers Maudie Chenault Chris Chrisner Carolyn Clegg Caroline Sue Clem Ann Clingman Linda Cobbs Linda Collinsworth Travis Combs Linda Cooley Elaine Cooper Joe Cooper Wanda Cooper Dickie Corley Mary Corpier Betty Council Barbara Cox Jackie Crain These are the junior girls who tried out for cheerleaders earlier in the school year. Jo Ann Crawford 70 Pat Crawford Barry Crowell Squires Carolyn Cunningham Sherrill Daly Lynn Daniel Linda June Darby Clayton Davis Don Davison Bobby Dawson Janine De Soto Jerry Downing Don Draper Paul Duncan Edna Dunham Jack Dunn Jean Dunn Amy Dykes Carolyn Ebey James Eizel Alan Emanuel Patricia Ethridge Carol Everett Glenda Fair Linda Falgout Sherry Falls Susan Falls Lonnie Farmer Rosemary Favor Yvonne Ferrier Robert Fincher Rocio Flores Grade Fountain Eddie Fouts Claudette Fuller Alice Gibson Eugene Gill Mary Givens Ronald Graf Nelson Grant Ronald Grant Sandy Grant Jim Gray Barbara Greenlee Frances Greenlee junior Bobby Greer Gail Greer Marie Gunn Brenda Guree Beverly Hagan Karen Hagedorn Doyce Hallmark Linda Hammett Ronald Hannigan Marie Harkins Jim Harper Bill Harris Joel Haston Betty Hawkins Bernard Hay Ronnie Haynes Stanley Hays Barbara Henderson Kerby Hill Mary Ann Hill Micheal Hodge Ann Holder Mary Nell Hooper Janet Sue Hostetter Anne Hudson Richard Huff Guy Ann Hughes Susan Hunter Kathym Idom Carolyn Johnson Jack Jones Lois Jones Margaret Jones Terry Jones James Jordan Natalie Jordan Jimmy Journey Billie Ann Joyner Connie Juneau. John Kennington Bobby Kilpatrick Carl Joseph King Squires Jimmy Kneipp Hazel Knotts Dianna Lafitte Rammie Lafitte Billy Laird Joe Landrum Rupert Lewis Davida Lingenfelter Carolyn Litton Tommy Livingston Suzanne Lolley Beatrice Lomas B. William Long Carolyn Lovell Mary Frances Lowe Wayne Lowery Donald Lynam Jean Magee Nelda Manning Gene Marks Jan Marrs Ken Martin Woodrow Marlin Massey Judy Mauldin Betty Darlene Maxwell Elayne May Mickey Mays Jerry Downing, Ted Bounds, and Bobby Greer do the hula during Meet the Knights Nite” to help raise money for the Lancerettes. junior Dan McBride Daniel McCallum Joe McCarty Judy McClaran Pat McCoy Roger McDearmont Jerome McGee Sharon McGinnis Harry McKinnon Joe McMahan Ronald McMillan Leonard Mercer Richard Meredith Sharon Miley Sandra Miller Charlotte Moffett Becky Moon Pat Mosley Bobby Mottet Mary Murphy Ann Murray Eugene Murray John Murray Joan Narrell Mr. Bass hands out report cards at the end of the first grading period at Woodiawn. Junior, Gail Greer, appears uneager to see hers. Squires Kay Ortego Lewis Owen Gene Pace Glenda Parker Linda Parker Jan Parmer Louis Parvino Annette Payne Cheri Payton Sherry Peden Don Perdue Clarence Peters Jane Petty William Petty Mary Alice Phillips Judy Pickett Diane Pietz William W. Pigott Jimmy Point Frank Porter Tennie Poynter Celeste Prewitt Shelby Price Alene Procell Joyce Prudhomme Beverly Purdy Jerry Rabalais Gail Rachel Mary Jo Ragan Alice Anne Ragsdale Claude Ragsdale Benny Rains Judy Rainwater John Ramsey Gloria Reedy Jeanie Rees Janice Reid Pat Rhodes James Rice Sherry Richardson Bobbie Howard Robbins Minyonne Robertson 75 ‘Junior Sue Robertson Linda Robinson Virginia Roquemore Joyce Ross Marty Rowland Bobby Roy Skip Ryan Shirley Sanders Dorothy Sandifer Janie Saunders Linda Sayers David Seals Roxanna Sheeley David Sikes Betty Sizemore Mary Lynn Smart Cheryl Smith Faye Smith Mac Smith Barbar a Snelson Judith Snuffer Hurshiell Stegall Shirley Stephenson Jim Storer Lynda Storey Lynn Storey Pat Stringer D. C. Stroud Mary Sue Swinney Wayne Talbert Barbara Tanner Wilson Teller Cheryl Terry Mary Ann Thomason Dolly Thompson Shelton Thompson Earl Timmons Mary Jo Truman Gene Trussed Joy Trusty Wanda Tucker Patricia Tyler Squires Linda Valentine Chester Varnell Nancy Vater Lucille Vucinovich Shirley Warren Ellen Watts Pat Webb Ray Webster Delores Welch Wayne Westall Don Wheeler Jackie White Donald Wilder Barbara Wilkes Gloria Williams Henry Williams Johnnie Eugene Williams Linda Williams Mary Alice Williams Roger Wilson Tommie Wilson John Wolff Jerry Womack Charles Wray Sophomore Pages Class Officers President -Johnny Rhea Secretary _Cherie Yeager Vice President -Joe Geter Treasurer _Vickie Harris Chaplain -Ann Graves Danny Aaron Floy Alexander Gene Alleman Erma Allen Sharon Lea Allen Sharon Lynn Allen Bill Allmand Harlan Amox Nancy Anderson Keith Annison Susan Armstrong Cynthia Arnold Patti Arnold Virginia Arnold Jerry Attaway Gloria Atwood Beth Badgley Neal Bailey 1 1 Baker [ohn Bardin ' Jancy Barker - r L ' Robert Barron Jeorge Basinger Connie Bass A .jJ )ianne Bates lichael Baxter )anny Beaudry larieta Beers udy Bell dlen Bentley , 4a?1 Adolph Bernal Annette Bernard Bertha Black Sue Blankenship Margaret Bonner Doug Boswell 79 Sandra Bowden Georgia Boyt Rosemary Boyt Lynda Bradley Judy Bridges Keith Brossette Frank Brown Helen Brown Carroll Buffalo Harrold Buffalo Joe Burley Pat Burr Charles Burson Alvina Burt Charles Burton Nancy Calhoun Margaret Campbell Sherry Carmack Sophomore Flawrence Carpenter Lawrence Carpenter Adrian Chandler Roland Chapel Marilyn Chapman Margaret Chelette Paul Clark Earnest Cline Sandra Cloud Judy Coleman Marvin Collinsworth Anna Gayle Colton Gloria Connell Betty Jo Cook Burns Cooper Charlotte Corbin Donna Corley Jewel Cothren Dan Coyle Henry Cudo Helen Culbertson Burn ice Cumpton Nancy Davison Virginia Day Mrs. Lois Allen, librarian, in¬ structs a sophomore English class in the proper use of the library. Pages Dennis Dean Pat deHaan Jacqueline Deverts Jerry Dickerson Richard Dickerson Helen Dougherty Dickie Driver Louis Dufilho Robert Duvall Patty Easter Paul Edmonds Carolyn Edwards Martha Emmons Carey Errington Linda Fairley William Falls James Fambrough Yvette Fedrick Larry Feibel Dianne Fenton Caroline Finch Ella Finch Ralph Findley Jerry Finley 81 Sophomore Eugene Flaherty Jerry Lynn Flowers Wayne Ford Jerry Formby Carole Freeman Pat Gammill De Wayne Gandy Richard Garlington Annette Gatlin Shirley Gaude Joe Geter Jean Giddings Loretta Gillan Ella Gingles Bobby Glasgow Pat Goodner Glen Gordon Lynda Gore Clifton Gorman Jay Gould Ann Graves Ann Gray Beverly Gurden Rusty Hailey 82 Carol Hall Dolly Hall Sharon Halverson Jimmy Hammack Glenna Hanson Marjorie Harkins Don Harris Vickie Harris Glenda Hartline William Harty Elaine Harvey Scott Hawkins Sandra Hawthorne Rickey Haygood Jerry Heim Ramona Henderson Maurice Hendrix Fran Hicks Pages Geraldine Holland Mary Jane Holland Cherry Hooker Shirley Hooker Janie Hooper Carol Lynn Horton Paul Howard Sandra Howard Charlotte Howse Everett Huckabee Jeanie Huckabee Linda Huff George Huhn Peggy Hunter Reba Hutchinson Wayne Irvin Robert Jacks Eddie Jackson Larry Jamison Carolyn Joffrion Jerry Johnson Randy Johnson Mickey Joiner Mike Jolley Betty Jones Linda Jones Norma Jones Sheila Jones Billie Kase Grady Kelly Terrie Kelly Donelda Kendrick Carol King Ernie Knight Patsy Knox Linda Kraft Pat Kremski Robert Lafitte Ann Laird Buddy Lamb Loniel Langlois Linda Leach Sophomore Richard Leach Billy Lee Glenda Lee Joseph Le Grand Wanda Lewis Tommy Linder Elaine Lockwood Beth Long W. L. Lyle Charlotte Lynch Daniel Lyons David Magee Charles Marable Bemon Martin Judy Martin Roy Martinez Carolyn Masters Jimmy Mays Tom McQurg Donald McCollum Jeanne McDaniel Patsy McDaniel Mike McDonald Ray McDonald Pages Ronny McDonald Johnny McFarland Allen McGary Shirley McGee Troy McGee Ruthie Mclnnis Jeanne Medlin Richard Meriam George Methvin Vicky Metts Harriet Miles David Miller Becky Millis Mitchell Mitton Joe Monsour Betty Morgan Bonnie Morgan Tommy Morrell Mary Ann Morrow Wanda Mullanix Mike Mullins Carolyn Murphy David Murray James Nash Mike Jolley, Mickey Joiner, and Sheila Jones seem to be in deep thought over their California Mental Maturity Test. Joan Norris Mary Lynn Odum Tom Odom Arlene Oglesby Ronnie Olague James Onley Jolene Oquin James Overstreet Phil Owens Linda Pace Tommy Page Elizabeth Pardue Joan Parker Judy Parks Sandra Patterson Elease Patton Kathleen Patton Sue Patton Carole Paul Glen Pennock Susan Pesnell Randy Phillips James Pitner Lou Popejoy 86 0. C Potts Lynell Powell Linda Pritchett Jimmy Prock Mitchell Proctor Betty Pugh Yvonne Racine Patricia Ragsdale Sherry Rainer Wayne Rainer Mack Randolph Jan Nell Rawls Donald Redding Lauren Rees Judith Register Jeannette Renfro Johnny Rhea Elwin Rhodes Pages Richard Rice Sandra Rich Marietta Richards Barbara Robbins Kathy Robbins Lawrence Robinson Mary Robinson Anita Robison Delia Rogers Stevie Rogers Sandra Rothenberger Rodney Runyan Robert Rupe Alfred St. Andry Lane Saffel Jimmy Sandefur Charles Sanders Glen Saunder Connie Savat Harriett Scott Carolyn Seaton David Self Patsy Shackelford John Shannon Wayne Sharp Gwen Shelton Nita Shelton C B. Shepherd Glenda S hipley Jeanne Shouse Linda Silverman Nancy Simmons Faye Simpson Eddie Sims Judy Smart Billy Ben Smith David Smith Jo Ann Smith Joyce Smith Juanell Smith Lucille Smith Miriam Smith Sophomore Robert Smith Bill Smith Don Smith Kenneth Snyder Bernice Speakes Jeanette Spearman Diane Sprawls Frances Stanford Jon Pat Stephenson Evelyn Stevens Marilyn Stevens Martha Stevenson Kay Stone Martha Strickland Sydney Stubblefield Roy Stutts Jon Sutton Linda Tanner Carol Tate Kenneth Taylor William Taylor Harriet Thielbar Bennett Thomas Joe Thomas 88 Judith Thompson George Torrey Carolyn Toups Gloria Trusty Carolyn Tubbs Kathryn Tucker Tommy Tumage Robin Tyler Chris Wade Sherry Wade John Wahl Edwards Walker Joe Walker Randy Walker Vickie Walsh Cheryl Walton William Ward Prentice Ware Pages Marie Warren Gail Watkins Donald Webb Randy Wellborn Jerry Welsh Eugene Westin Louise Wheeler Beverly Whittington Richard Sidney Wilder John Wilkerson Marie Wilkerson Sandy Williams David Willis Patty Wingard Micheal Woodruff Virginia Woods Richard Woolman Johnette Word Ken Wyatt Tommy Wynn Cherie Yeager Glenda Young James Young Yvonne Young The knight of the Middle Ages desired nothing greater than to have a mission through which he could serve God, his country and his fellow man. The Woodlawn Knight finds opportunity for such a mission in extracurricular activities. These provide a channel through which he can share the treasures of his education. Through group partici¬ pation he, as a knight, can perform acts of mercy by steadying those who are unsure, supporting those who falter, instructing those who are uninformed, and guiding those who know not the way. By con¬ tributing his talents and skills to aid others, he is performing a great scholastic mission—a mission which is only a prelude of what is to be. 90 ctivities 91 Student Officers President -Deborah Boring Vice President _ Mabel Bardwell Recording Secretary Lou Ann Wright Corresponding Secretary Sandy Eaglebarger Treasurer Silvia Arnold Parliamentarian ..Jim Harper Chaplain Don Rogers The student council is an organization of students, elected by students, to serve as their official representa¬ tives in all matters of concern to the entire school. It is somewhat comparable to a state legislature or to a congress in that the representatives of the people (or the students) are elected to represent them and to speak for them. Although this was the first year of the Woodlawn Student Council, its members have undertaken many worthwhile projects. Among these were: Operating the school store, conducting Chapel services, presenting Homecoming, and the Knights’ Ball and initiating the Honor Roll. The members of the Student Council at¬ tended the State workshop, State Convention, and con¬ ducted a workshop here at Woodlawn. The sponsor of the Student Council this year was Mrs. Katherine DeMoss. SENATORS FIRST ROW: Lou Ann Wright, Carol King, Pat Young, Nancy Key, Sandy Grant, Silvia Arnold, Sheila Hyde, Linda Day, Donna Jones, Carolyn Davidson, Deborah Boring, Pat Attaway SECOND ROW: Judy Parks, Sandy Eaglebarger, Mike Sweatt, Ronny Bass, James Rice, D. C. Stroud, Gregg Boring, Kenneth DeLyser, Don Rogers, Billy Laird, Bobby Glasgow, Jim Harper, Rodney Runyan, Judy Bridges, Mabel Bardwell 92 Council . Mrs. DeMoss, Student Council Sponsor, looks over plans for a new project. Deb Boring, Student Council President, issues ballots for a school election. The Student Council is in charge of all student elections. Student Council Representatives attend meetings twice a month. Here they discuss plans and school projects. Silvia Arnold, Treasurer of the Student Council, manages the school store. She keeps it stocked and checks to see that it is kept in order. Silvia also checks on the student workers. Many hours are spent in keeping the books straight. 93 REPRESENTATIVES FIRST ROW: Ginger Day, Carolyn Clegg, Linda Trickett, Willie Pat Foster, Pat Blankenship, Judv Bell, Dianna Brock Jan Marrs, Linda Tanner, Sandra Miller, Rocio Flores SECOND ROW ' : Beth Long, Jean Giddings Dolores Welch Mar¬ garet Jones, Jan Box, Pat Baldridge, Jeanne Medlin, Gloria Williams THIRD ROW: Glen Gordon, Joe Monsour, Vickie Harris, Pat Goodner, Juanell Smith, Charlotte Lynch, Sherry Rainer, Linda Cain, Edward Callegari FOURTH ROW- Bobby Dawson, Clifton Gorman, Jim Smith, Freddy Gautreaux, Gene McGraw, Mac Smith. Larry Phillips, Joe McCarty Bill Schwartz, James Eizel Zhe Tirst ] ear Deb Boring, Sandy Eaglebarger, Mabel Bardwell, Lou Ann Wright, and Mrs. DeMoss represented Woodlawn at the State Convention. 94 After the installation ceremony, which was held at Wood- lawn last May, the Student Council members enjoyed a pic- The Student Council sponsored a Christmas tree for the Christmas as¬ sembly. Decorating the tree for the assembly are Sandy Eaglebarger, Mabel Bardwell, and Sheila Hyde. Deborah Boring received a gavel as a symbol of her office and a handclasp from the president of Fair Park’s Student Council. This ceremony took place at the installation of officers last spring. of Activities 95 Zhe Woodlawn Excitement reigns as the WOOD- LAWN HERALD is sold during first peri¬ od every six weeks. Although Mrs. Law- son, HERALD advisor tabs the crew as a whole “inexperienced,” they have done a wonderful job of bringing news to the students and faculty this year. Composed of thirteen regular mem¬ bers, the HERALD staff meets each day during class period and plans the next edition. Cheryl Smith, HERALD Editor-in-Chief, and Mrs. Lawson, Advisor, look over the latest edition of the paper. Editorial Staff STAFF MEMBERS SEATED: Billy Buckner, Pat Young, Mary Givens, Cheryl Smith, Linda Cain, Jeanie Rees, and Karen Hagedom STANDING: Andy Anderson, Charles Carnes, Saundra Thomas, Elisabeth Rogers, Bobby Mottet, and Linda White 96 Merald These staff members look over their receipts. They are Jo Ann Cato, Mary McClurg, Mrs. Coil, Helen Brown, and Elisabeth Rogers. M Staff The HERALD AD STAFF supplies the money for the newspaper. This group does this by selling ads to various firms and or¬ ganizations. The officers of this staff are chosen by a contest. The person selling the most ads is manager, the person selling the next-highest amount of ads is co-manager. These Ad Staff leaders plan an ad layout for the next edition of the HERALD. SEATED are Elisabeth Rogers, Assistant Manager; Helen Brown, Secretary; Mary McClurg, Assistant Manager STANDING are Mrs. Coil, Advisor, and Jerry Welsh, Co-Manager SEATED: Mary McClurg, Helen Brown, Glenda Hartline, Jody Smith. Yvonne Racine, Dolly Thompson. Elisabeth Rogers STANDING: Gene Marks, Bradley Harty, Bill Harris, Jerry Welsh, Randy Schultz, Sam Ramsey, Tommy Livingston 97 Accolade Alice Anne Ragsdale and Silvia Arnold look through yearbooks to get some ideas for layouts for the ACCOLADE. Many hours of planning, picture tak¬ ing, writing, drawing, typing, and worry¬ ing go into the making of a yearbook. It is a job that is tremendous, but one that is rewarding. Seventeen people have contributed their talents to make a pictorial record of events that happened during this, the very first year in Woodlawn’s history. Those who possess a copy of the 1961 ACCOLADE will, we hope, cherish it dear¬ ly. For in years to come they can say with pride. “I have a first edition.” SEATED: Judv Smart. Linda Hammett, Pat At- taway STANDING: Miss Smith, Silvia Arnold, Lauren Rees, Bobby Glasgow, Tommy Morrell, Bobby Pratt, not shown, was not a member of the staff, but he spent several hours doing art work for us. Bill Petty, ACCOLADE student photographer, had the responsibility of taking pictures of the memor¬ able events of our school year. Pat Rhodes and Janine DeSoto work on the ad pages while Sidney Stubblefield asks questions about the layouts. 98 Editorial Staff Advisor - Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Activities - Advertisements Faculty - Features - Junior Class _ Military _ Photographer _ Sophomore Class Sports - Senior Class _ Typist - _ Miss Willa Smith _Silvia Arnold _Alice Ragsdale _Elaine Cantrell Gloria Fonville _ Janine DeSoto Pat Rhodes _Lauren Rees _Pat Attaway _Linda Fairley _Tommy Morrell Judy Smart _Bill Petty _ Cheryl Walton _Russell Brantley Bobby Glasgow _ Linda Hammett Sydney Stubblefield Elaine Cantrell and Gloria Fonville write captions for pictures for their Activities section of the yearbook. Lauren Rees, Judy Smart, and Tom¬ my Morrell plan layouts for their respective sections of the ACCO¬ LADE. Below: SEATED: Cheryl Walton, Linda Fair- ley, Alice Anne Ragsdale, Elaine Cantrell, Gloria Fonville, Pat Rhodes, Janine DeSoto STANDING: Sydney Stubblefield, Miss Smith, Russell Brantley Linda Hammett, Cheryl Walton, and Linda Fairley alphabetize and stamp individual pictures for their class section of the ACCOLADE. Russell Brantley and Bobby Glasgow, Sports Editors, and Pat Attaway, Feature Editor, select pictures for their pages. M Staff Manager .... Co-Manager Co-Manager Advisor _ Sue Robertson _ Pat Hayes Sandy Smith Mrs. Hedges A very important part of the ACCOLADE is the Advertising Section. The group re¬ sponsible for this section does a lot of work which we often do not realize. The ACCOLADE Ad Staff, sponsored by Mrs. Nell Hedges, is composed of fifteen members. Girls who apply for this staff are checked for grades and background. Each girl is required to sell a minimum of 875 in ads. The girl who sells the most ads at the end of a set time becomes the manager. SEATED: Jerry Womack, Gaynell Mc¬ Gowan, Lynell Powell, Pat Hayes STANDING: Gail Greer, Linda Leach, Sandy Smith, Joan Sanders SEATED: Veronica Griffith, Marie Gunn, Sandra Scott STANDING: Frances Greenlee, Sue Robertson, Edna Fletcher, Saundra Thomas 100 Circulation Staff The ACCOLADE Circulation Staff, work¬ ing under Advisor. Mrs. Sarah Williams, sells and distributes yearbooks. Meeting the first period of each day, the circulation staff adver¬ tises the yearbooks and collects money for sub¬ scriptions. These students, after filling in an application at the first of the year, were se¬ lected by Mrs. Williams. Keeping an accurate file of stu¬ dents orders for yearbooks is an important job Jimmy Journey over¬ sees in the circulation filing room. Checking, re-checking, and checking once more is neces¬ sary to make student, teacher, ACCOLADE, and office records balance properly. Mrs. Williams aids staff mem¬ bers in checking their files. SEATED: Janet Sue Hostetter, Sandra Miller, Rocio Flores STANDING: Jimmy Journey, Virginia Roquemore, Elaine Cooper, Lois Jones football Program Mrs. Sylvia Adams sponsors the Foot¬ ball Program Ad Staff, made up entirely of seniors. This organization sells adver¬ tisements to support the program and the school football team. It also serves to de¬ velop leadership and offers staff members the opportunity to meet people in the busi¬ ness world. Members of the Football Program Ad Staff will be selected each spring with fac¬ ulty approval by the graduating seniors. The student selling the most ads becomes the manager. SEATED: Ruth Bell, Willie Pat Foster, Mary Lou May, Nancy Key STANDING: Dessie Windham, Pat Young These members of the staff posed before going out to sell ads last summer. They are, left to right: Mary Jo Lacobee, Alice Alex¬ ander, Dessie Windham, Nancy Key, Willie Pat Foster, Ruth Bell, Carolyn Davidson, Sarah Brasfield, Mary Lou May, Pat Young, Mrs. Adams. 102 M Staff 1 __ m Asst. Mgr. _Bette Dinkins Manager . _ Pat Blankm-hip Asst. Mgr. _ Barbara Smith Barbara Smith, staff member, tells the fortune of Mary Ann Davis. The staff sponsored a fortune telling booth at the NDCC Carnival. FIRST ROW: Ruth Bell, Dessie Windham, Barbara Smith, Bette Dinkins, Nancy Key, Alice Alexander, Mary Jo Lacobee SECOND ROW: Pat Blankenship, Mary Lou May, Pat Young, Rena Bennett, Carolyn Davidson, Willie Pat Foster Hr. Red Cross OFFICERS Beverly Hagan Charlotte Moffett Secretary -Linda Leach Treasurer -Roxanna Sheeley Parliamentarian _ Glenda Young Seniors SEATED: Bonnie Smith, Carolyn Davidson, Mary Lou May, Gaynell McGowan ™ STANDING: Nita Madden, Ginger Hall, Don Rogers, Sue Branch, Kenneth Kellow Y S! AMERICAN Mrs. Josephine Allen serves as advisor for the Junior Red Cross. All students in our school are enrolled in the Junior Red Cross, but each homeroom elects a representative and an alternate to at¬ tend the called meetings. This organization renders service to the school, youth, and com¬ munity through its projects. They sold mums for the homecoming game, compiled the stu¬ dent directory, and had a talent show for the Veteran’s Hospital. Two officers will attend the leadership training camp at Bunkie, Lou¬ isiana, this summer along with Junior Red Cross members from all over the state. Requests for tray mats and favors for Barksdale and Veteran’s Hospitals are channeled through the Junior Red Cross to the Art Department. Shown are Marie Gunn, Elaine Cantrell, Ruby Austin, Dorthy Newton, Helen Dougherty, and Ginger Hall making Valentine’s Day tray mats. Publicity and sale of the student directory was aided by Marvin Hailey, Marilyn Stevens, Lynda Bradley, and Edwards Walker by making posters and contacting homeroom classes. {Juniors FIRST ROW: Barbara Tanner, Ouida Anderson, Susan Falls, Jim Harper, Sherry Falls, Carolyn Ebey SECOND ROW: Sandra Miller, Janice Reid, Lynn Storey, Ron Graff, Betty Sizemore, Linda Sayers THIRD ROW: Frances Lowe, Davida Lingenfelter, Linda Cain, Sherrill Daly, Janet Sue Hostetter 4 } Sophomores FIRST ROW: Carolyn Tubbs, Dolly Hall, Arlene Oglesby, Linda Leach, Bertha Black SECOND ROW: James Nash, Mickey Joiner, Ronnie Bass, Sherry Wade THIRD ROW: Joseph Monsour, Judy Bell, David Willis, Linda Fairley, Ella Finch Several weeks of work were involved in the compiling of the student directory—including the original proofs, co rrections, and final draft that was sent to the printer. Charlotte Moffett, Beverly Hagan, Sherry Peden, Roxanna Sheely, and Linda Leach did much of this work. Mary Givens, junior, designed the cover for the student directory. 4 . ■ ; ' .■mil -- ' :. - mil! . Socii Romani OFFICERS Advisor . Mr. Sava President _Gail Rogers Vice President _ Sandy Smith Secretary _ Linda Williams Treasurer George Basinger Parliamentarian -Janice Reid Reporter ..Bette Dinkins Historian . Kenneth Kellow To further an understanding of the Roman way of life is tlie purpose of the Latin Club. This club includes current Latin students as well as previous students who still maintain an interest in the subject. The club is a member of the Jun¬ ior Classical League. Members have rendered serv¬ ice to others by preparing baskets for needy families and carrying toys to children in hospitals. Repre¬ sentatives of the club attended the State Conven tion in March. FIRST ROW: Irene Aucoin, Elayne May, Sandy Smith, Patty Easter, Gail Rogers, Bette Dinkins, Linda Williams, Cherie Yeager SECOND ROW: Sandra Patterson, Gail Watkins, Mary Lynn Odum, Silvia Arnold, Carolyn Johnson, Linda Bonds, Janice Reid, Erma Allen THIRD ROW: George Basinger, Tom Odom, Jimmy Hammack, Lou Popejoy, Joe McMahan, Jim Storer, Kenneth Kellow 107 Safety Council OFFICERS President -Elaine Cantrell First Vice President -Johnny Rhea Second Vice President -Donna Jones Vice President of Traffic Safety . George Basinger Vice President of Civil Defense . Rodney Runyan Vice President of School Safety _Patty Easter Vice President of Home Safety _ Sue Blankenship Secretary - -Cheri Payton Treasurer - Floy Alexander The Safety Council is responsible for the distribution of Parking lot stickers. Sandra Patterson, Cheri Payton, and Beth Badgely, Safety Council members, check the sticker records. Mr. Wayne Hollingsworth, who transferred from Fair Park, is faculty advisor of the Woodlawn Safety Council. 108 Representatives The Woodlawn High School Safety Coun¬ cil, sponsored by Mr. Wayne Hollingsworth, works to promote safety in the school and in the community. A representative and an al¬ ternate are chosen from each homeroom to at¬ tend safety council meetings, which are held the first Tuesday of each month. The Safety Council is responsible for the planning of fire drills, tornado drills, the sale of parking stickers, and a school safety inspec¬ tion each week. SENIORS FIRST ROW: Crayton Huckabee, Judy Neil, Elaine Cantrell, Donna Jones, Sammy Bozeman SECOND ROW: Kenneth Hooker, Joan Sanders, Sue Branch, Carolyn Davidson JUNIORS FIRST ROW: Elayne May, Mar¬ tha Rowland, John Kennington, Jimmy Journey, Linda Bonds, Linda Cain, Cheri Payton SEC¬ OND ROW: Sandra Miller, Linda Sayers, Shirley Sanders, Virginia Roquemore, Alan Emanuel, Gloria Reedy, Jerome McGee SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Helen Dougherty, Yvonne Racine, Diane Sprawls, Floy Alexander, Joe Geter, San¬ dra Patterson, George Basinger, Cheri Yeager SECOND ROW: Beth Long, Judy Smart, Patty Easter, Johnny Rhea, Cal Baker, Sue Patton, Erma Allen THIRD ROW: Delia Rogers, Lauren Rees, Beth Badgely, Marilyn Chapman, Sue Blankenship, Ann Graves Cos Meg res Sponsor _ President _ Vice President _ Secretary _._ Treasurer _ Reporter _ _ Mrs. Tidwell Mabel Bardwell _Rocio Flores - Sharon Nettles Jimmy Journey Gloria Williams SEATED: Sandra Miller, Cheryl Smith, Rocio Flores, Frances Lowe, Marjorie Kid- well, Sharon Nettles STANDING: Joel Haston, Mabel Bardwell, Barbara Snelson, Virginia Roquemore, Rena Bennett, Jimmy Journey Los Alegres, Woodlawn’s Spanish Club, undertakes to promote a better understanding of our Spanish neighbors. This has been partially accomplished by having several representa¬ tives of Spanish-speaking countries speak to the club members. One of the club’s projects was to visit Spanish-speaking children at the Shriner’s Hospital and another was to make vocabulary flash cards for future Spanish classes. One of the activities of the Spanish Club this year was their Christmas party. Here Frances Lowe tries her luck at breaking the pinata. MO Ces Amis drancais ✓ car ri s SEATED: Anne Hudson. Rebecca Robertson, Linda Trickett, Nancy Davison STANDING: Glenda Young, Alice Anne Ragsdale, Glen Gordon, Jo Gurden, Annette Bernard, Elease Patton Alice Anne Ragsdale and Nancy Davison, French Club members, sell French doughnuts at the club’s booth at the NDCC Carnival. Woodlawn’s first French Club, Lcs Amis Francais, is sponsored by Miss Mary Moore. These students enjoy learning more about the lan¬ guage and customs of the French people. The French Club contributed to the NDCC spaghetti supper carnival by making and selling doughnuts. The money made by the club this year will be saved for next year’s club fund. President Linda Trickett I ' ire Preside If Rebecca Robertson Secretary _Nancy Davison Treasurer _ Anne Hudson Advisor _Miss Moore III -o rs Cibrary Club OFFICERS President _Jeanette Speakes Secretary _ Margie Rees Project Chairman .. Sue Yarbrough Program Chairman _ Billy Badgley Vice President _Ronnie Haynes (Not Shown) The Library Club, composed of thirty students, meets every third Wednesday. The club is spon¬ sored by Mrs. Lois Allen and Mrs. Lucile Tindol. The purpose of this organization is to serve the li brary needs of the students and to recruit for li- brarianship. Members are chosen for qualities of service and require a C+ average. CLUB MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Celeste Prewitt, Elayne May, Guy Ann Hughes, Joy Ander¬ son, Gail Lites, Charlotte Veillon, Mary Murphy, Linda Williams SEC¬ OND ROW ' : Betty Sizemore, Jeannette Speakes, Margie Rees, Sue Yar¬ brough, Harriett Scott, Dorthy Newton, Pat Stringer, Miriyonne Robertson, Tommie Wilson THIRD ROW: Joe Sweeney, Ronnie Haynes, Randy Walker, Ernie Knight, Ronnie Gimmick, Kenneth Kellow FOURTH ROW: Johnnie Murphy, Paul Clark, Bobby Dawson, Bill Badgley, Jimmy Sandefur, Don Rogers LIBRARY HELPERS SEATED: Mary Jo Truman, Pat Stringer, Terrie Kelly, Lynda Huff, Elayne May. Judy Bell, Gail Rogers, Charlotte Veillon, Linda Williams, Betty Sizemore, Wanda Lewis STANDING: Minyonne Robertson, Guy Ann Hughes, Celeste Prewitt, Joy A nderson, Ruby Monroe, Margie Rees, Jeanette Speakes, Don Rogers, Sue Yarbrough, Tommie Wilson, Gail Lites, Linda Collinsworth 112 Sam Bozeman, James H. Pitner, and L. J. Lang- lois check out books from the library. Library assistants are Margie Rees, Charlotte Veillon, Jeannette Speakes, and Ruby Monroe. SEATED: Billy Badgley, Mary Murphy, Kenneth K e 11 o w, Ronny Gimnick STANDING: Paul Clark, Bobby Dawson, Ronnie Haynes, Joe Sweeney Woodlawn’s Librarians are Mrs. Lucile Tindol and Mrs. Lois Allen. They are preparing the card catalogue for student use. Mrs. Odessie Frisch, librarian for Audio Visual Aids, sets up a movie projector. Jiudio- Visual Jads Those who see films in classes often fail to realize the effort and ability required on the part of those who show the movies. Members of the Audio-Visual Library Club form a much needed unit within the school. This organization aims to develop skills and leadership qualities in the student staff. This staff is trained to use 16mm projectors, tape recorders and record players. A dvisor —....Mr. Bruce McKinnon President Chris Chrisner I ic€ I’rrsnlcnf D on Rogers Secretary Mika King Ircu.surrr Vaughn Jordan Reporter Don Draper Parliamentarian ___Don Page Sentinel --Doyce Hallmark Chaplain ---Lawrence Carpenter Easily recognized by their beautiful blue jackets are the 26 Woodlawn Future Farmers of America. The vocational program provides an incentive other than classroom parti¬ cipation. This organization offers four degrees of member¬ ship: Greenhand. requiring enrollment in Voc. Agri.; Chap¬ ter Farmer, requiring a $50 investment in farming; State Farmer, which requires an investment of $500; and Ameri¬ can Farmer, requiring an investment of $1000. Participa¬ tion in FFA develops leadership and self-improvement and teaches modern agricultural practices. Members enter judg¬ ing contests and learn parliamentary law. Q WOODLAWN Jeanie Huckabee—SWEETHEART Jerry Womack—QUEEN Charlotte Moffett—SWEETHEART FIRST ROW: Chris Chrisner, Edwin Woods, Jon Sutton, Earl Polk, Vaughn Jordan, Robert Fincher, Mr. McKinnon SEC¬ OND ROW: Mike King, Billy All- mand, Jerry Williams, Joe Sweeny, Buddy Huckabee, Sonny Brown THIRD ROW: Doyce Hallmark, Don Page, Don Drap¬ er, Larry Thompson FOURTH ROW: Lawrence Carpenter, Ed¬ ward Free, Don Rogers, Fred Hicks 114 4-H eiub Members of the Woodlawn 4-H Club have been especially active in their first year. The Caddo Parish Achievement Day will be held at Woodlawn on April 23, 1961. All members have busily worked on their Achievement Day committees in ad¬ dition to work ordinarily done on projects. Projects in which Woodlawn 4-H members are active ranga from live¬ stock to food preparation or junior leadership. Many members have par¬ ticipated in State 4-H contests or in local and state fairs and livestock shows. All try to live up to the 4-H motto to “Make the best better.” FIRST ROW: Rocio Flores, Patsy McDaniel, Cynthia Arnold, Bernice Speakes, Ann Laird SECOND ROW: Keith Annison, Silvia Arnold, Sue Yarbrough, Sandra Rich, Jean Dunn, Chris Chrisner THIRD ROW ' : Wayne Rainer, Joe Sweeney, Don Rogers, Adolph Bernal, Roy Stutts, Mr. Cecil Herren OFFICERS President _ Vice President Reporter - Advisor _ Secretary - Wayne Rainer Chris Chrisner Cynthia Arnold _ Mr. Herren _ Jean Dunn (Not Shown) Treasurer _Robert Fincher (Not Shown) 4 f These 4-H members are filling out their Standard Report Forms, a job which must be done by each member before Achievement Day. They are, from left to right: Ann Laird, Keith Annison, Bernice Speakes, Buddy Sanders, and Sandra Rich. SEATED: Connie Carson, Sharon McClain, Jean Magee, Sarah Brasfield, Maudie Chenault, Janell Barton, Charolyn Chapel, Barbara Leone STANDING: Emmett Murphy, Billy Pigott, Rodney Owens, William Petty, Don Henderson, Mr. Clyde Self, Coordinator. Distributive Education strives to develop a high degree of leader¬ ship in students who will take places as tomorrow’s leaders in dis¬ tributive business. Sponsored by Mr. Clyde Self, the Distributive Education Club consists of dis¬ tributive education students. Some of the projects undertaken by this organization are having the em¬ ployer-employee banquet, pre¬ senting speakers from various busi¬ ness fields, and striving for 100% membership in state, local, and na¬ tional clubs. Ed ucation Sarah Brasfield trains in of a large department store. President -Carolyn Chapel Vice President ---Janell Barton Secretary - Connie Carson Treasurer -Sharon McClain Jean McGee performs the duties of a saleslady in a large downtown store. Industrial Arts Club Advisor __Mr. Bass President -Lewis Owen Vice President -Edward Callegari Secretary ___Dorothy Hays Treasurer - Henr y William s Historian -Mitchell Mitton Reporter -Ronald Brown Students who have taken a course in Industrial Arts and who have a good character reference may join the Industrial Arts Club with Mr. Charles Bass as advisor. This club, composed of twelve students, is a state organization sponsored by the State Department of Education. The group partici¬ pates in field trips, educational programs, civic activities, and state- yi Je contests. SEATED: Rxmald Brown, jjeniy William s. Dorothy Hays, Edward Callegari, Lewis OwexL Mitchell Mitton, MrT ' Ba! n, ttemy STANDING: Ken Martin, Ronald McMillan, Johnnie Williams, Roger McDearmont. Some of the club members inspect the cabinet construction and the blueprints of a contemporary home. OFFICERS Jrt Club President .-..Carolyn Johnson Vice President _Donna Jones Secretary .... _ Marie Gunn Advisor ___Miss Tommie Blackboume Treasurer ____Mary Jo Lacobee Parliamentarian _ Elaine Cantrell Reporter ___Dorthy Newton Donna Jones, Carolyn Johnson, Mary Jo Lacobee, and Dorthy Newton work on the mosaic table that the art club members made for the teacher’s lounge. Mary Jo designed the top of the table. Rebecca Robertson paints the horse and knight that she drew to be used for decoration at the Knights’ Ball. Miss Blackboume observes as Ginger Hall and Marie Gunn work on the chairs that were used in the Pageant of the Accolade. 119 Zachary History Club I SHREVf PORT OFFICERS President -Elaine Cantrell Vice President _Jan Box Secretary -Dorothy Arnold Treasurer -Rocio Flores Parliamentarian Don Rogers Reporter -Kenneth Kellow The Zachary History Club was named in memory of Zachary Taylor, the only U. S. President from Louisiana. Composed of many members, the Zachary History Club strives to acquaint students with state and local history. The club meets on the first Tuesday in every month. Students OFFICERS SEATED: Elaine Cantrell, Jan Box STANDING: Miss Coffey, Dorothy Arnold, Kenneth Kellow, Don Rogers. FIRST ROW: Rocio Flores, Jan- ine DeSoto, Pat Young, Linda White, Nancy Key. Judy Tullous, Barbara Smith SECOND ROW: Joan Sanders, Margie Rees, Ann Clingman, Dianna Brock, Donna Jones, Sheila Hyde, Jan Box, Elaine Cantrell THIRD ROW: Don Rogers, Crayton Huckabee, Jimmy Journey, Jimmy Harper, Kenneth Kellow, Dorothy Arnold Elaine Cantrell, History Club President, was invited to at¬ tend a luncheon sponsored by the Rotary Gub, where a guest speaker discussed the life of Abe Lincoln. Elaine is shown at the banquet, along with representatives from Byrd. Fair Park, and the school board office. Committee members plan the next History Club meeting. They are Joan Sanders, Ann Clingman, Elaine Cantrell, Jan Box, and Janine DeSoto. 121 Key Club OFFICERS SEATED: Mac Smith, Vice President; Larry Phillips. President; George Basing¬ er, Secretary-Treasurer STANDING: Jim Harper and Gregg Boring, Committee Chairman; Mr. Furr, Advisor Sponsored by the Cedar Grove Kiwanis Club, the recenth organized Woodlawn Key Club has twenty-two members, twenty of which are charter members. The club, governed by the officers and a board of directors, is designed to develop initia¬ tive and leadership, to serve the school and com¬ munity. to prepare students for useful citizenship, and to promote high ideals in daily living. Membership requires a C-f average and facul¬ ty approval. Three sponsors are chosen by the group—one each from the three classes in school. KEY CLUB SPONSORS Cherie Yeager . Sophomore Cheryl Smith _ Junior Deborah Boring _ Senior V FIRST RO S : Mr. Furr. Benny Rains. James Nash. Jimmy Journey. Cheryl Smith. Deborah Bor¬ ing. Clierie eager. Stevie Rogers. Stanley Hays. Jim Harj er. George Basinger. Charles Funder¬ burk ECOND R0 : Bill Harris. Gary Parker, Larry Phillip-. Mac Smith. Kenneth DeLyser, Ronnie Brown, Gregg Boring, Daniel McCallum. Jim Storer, Glen Gordon 122 Office Workers LEFT TO RIGHT: Edgar Ragan, Jan Box, Richard Burkes, Sharon Nettles, Alvin Ragan, Carolyn Cunningham, Benny Rains, Bobby Mottet There are several students in our school who render valuable service each day by working as of¬ fice assistants. Collecting absentee cards, running errands for teachers, and answering the inter-com are only a few of the tasks they perform. They receive no formal recognition, but they do have the added joy of helping others. LEFT TO RIGHT: Elaine Lock- wood, Sandy Smith, Carolyn Lovell, Ronnie Newberry, Sharon Miley, Pat Young, Gloria Trusty, Joan Sanders, Marie Gunn 123 Youth needs something for inspiration, and that something can be found in the world of sports. Friendly competition has kept alive many traditions that represent the chivalry of the Middle Ages. A participant in the tournament arena feels a personal challenge in each contest. It is here that one’s endurance, integrity, sports¬ manship, and desire for fair play are seen. It is here that youth is taught to be humble in victory or to be gracious in defeat. 125 I! ' arsitij HEAD COACH Lee Hedges FIRST ROW: Jim Harper, Curtis Hill, Glenn Saunders, Lane Saffel, Tommy Linder, Bobby Glasgow, Bobby Greer, Richard Leach, Ronnie Bass, Randy Walker SECOND ROW: Paul Gark, Sonny Thompson, Ted Bounds, Gaude Carrigan, Ron Graf, Don Page, Mickey Joiner, Gregg Boring, Jim Smith, 126 It is a rare thing when a new football team comes into being. But such a rarity occurred in the summer of 1960 when Woodlawn, Shreveport’s new high school, organized its first team. The AAA team played a full schedule in its first season. The Knights did not know the taste of victory this year, but the young¬ sters had plenty of spirit. The gallant young Knights charged into battle with no past record and only one veteran a transfer from Magnolia, Arkansas. The lineup was dominated by untested sophomores. Team members were inexperienced but hard-hitting, and they often won the hearts of spectators on both sides of the field because they kept charging in the face of stiff competition. As the season progressed, they showed tremendous improvement despite a record of consecutive setbacks. The coaching staff spent hours after practice and on week ends giving pointers to many of the boys on how to improve and gave encouragement in the darkest hours. Sport writers throughout the city called the boys the “scrappy Knights of Woodlawn.” Though the team did not attain success as most people measure success—a winning season—they did show that they have a desire and a determination and will keep charging until victory is won. Prospects for the future are very good as the hustling young Knights laid the groundwork this year for a winning team. Jim Smith made All-City Second Team and Hon¬ orable Mention was given Claude Carrigan, Barry Hicks, Don Page, Tommy Linder, and James Rice. Twenty-three squad members lettered. Dr. D. A. Hiller, Jr. Team Physician David Willis, Manager Sammy Bozeman, Trainer Kenneth Hooker, Manager Louis Parvino, Jerry Downing THIRD ROW: Ronnie Mercer, Barry Hicks, Robert Simmons, Jimmy Maddy, Edward Cooper, James Rice, James Wyatt, Elwin Rhodes, Bill Schwartz, Joe Geter, James Daly, Billy Laird Jootball ooo u .oooutty Zts ' ™ to ft LA tty Wt STAFT s Staff ASSISTANT COACHES W. B. Calvert, Jerry Adams, A. L. Williams, Billy J. Adcox WOODLAWN 0 Paul Clark and James Rice bring down an Indian back. WEST MONROE 44 Wood lawn emerged the loser in its history¬ making grid debut but held West Monroe to a 44-0 win over them. The Knights marched on¬ to the field with only six seniors on the squad. Tommy Linder, who showed up well, broke loose in the second half and was on the way to paydirt when he was caught from behind. WOODLAWN 0 FAIR PARK 26 The Knights made their first appearance before local fans when they played Fair Park. Though the outcome was in the Tribe’s favor, 26-0, the Woodlawn squad never let up and they made a lasting impression on the specta¬ tors. Twice in the second half the Knights drove inside the Tribe 20. Jim Smith —Guard Paul Clark —Halfback Curtis Hill —Halfback Bill Schwartz —Guard WOODLAWN 0 OUACHITA 33 Our team entered this game against an unbeaten, unscored-on eleven. The Knights held Ouachita to a single touchdown in the first half, but they fell apart in the second half and allowed the Lions to make five touchdowns to defeat us 33-0. WOODLAWN 0 SPRINGHILL 19 In Springhill’s homecoming gpme, Woodlawn battled the Lumberjacks to a 0-0 tie at half time. However, the Knights let up in the second half and were defeated 19-0. Sophomore fullback Tommy Linder, and quarterbacks Ronnie Mercer and Joe Geter sparked the night on defense. 128 Jim Harper makes yardage as he avoids Indian tacklers. Jay Gould —Halfback Tommy Linder —Fullback Bobby Glasgow— Halfback Barry Hicks —End Dickie Smith Guard Jerry Downing —Center Ronnie Mercer —Quarterback Jim Harper —Halfback Claude Carrigan —Tackle WOODLAWN 6 BYRD 52 James Rice brought glory to the Knight team by scoring its first varsity touch¬ down as he ran 57 yards through the Byrd line to score. Byrd defeated us 52-6, but Rice and Jay Gould showed up good on offense. Paul Clark made several spectacular tackles to show up favorably on defense. WOODLAWN 0 MANSFIELD 12 Woodlawn’s first official “home” game was opposite the Wolverines. The Knights showed a hustling defense and end Barry Hicks and center Jerry Downing turned in good performances. Hicks, Carrigan and Saffel turned in key defense plays to stop Mansfield drives less than 10 yards from paydirt near the end of the game. They held Mansfield to a 12-0 decision. WOODLAWN 13 JESUIT 18 Woodlawn made a fine team effort in this game by scoring a second touchdown with just 32 seconds left in the first half to grab a 13-6 lead against Jesuit. These two lightning-like touchdowns set the Flyers back on their heels, and they were forced to come from behind with two long distance runs for an 18-13 verdict over us. Ronnie Mercer runs bootleg against Mansfield. t • ; ' . _,. • wKmrr w f t ' ... •.---. -• ' ' • ' . .- V • • . . GUARDS CENTERS WOODLAWN 7 HOMER 19 Early in the game Homer fumbled the ball giving Wood- lawn the pigskin on the Pelican’s 16. A 14 yard pass from Joe Geter to Bill Hicks put the Knights out front 7-0 in the first period. Homer, scoring once in the second quarter, had a scoreless third quarter, but broke the game open with two quick touchdowns in the fourth period to hand Woodlawn a 19-7 setback. Bobby Glasgow runs over for an extra point against the Bossier Bearcats. Tommy Linder throws a body block for Ronnie Bass against Don Page, Jerry Downing, and Sonny Thompson close in on a Ouachita. Yellow Jacket. ENDS TACKLES WOODLAWN 13 BOSSIER 39 The Woodlawn Knights, winless in their inaugural grid cam¬ paign, closed its first season against Bossier City with a loss of 39- 13. The Knights scored twice during this battle with Tommy Linder, a hard charging fullback, carrying the ball both times. The passing work of quarterbacks Billy Laird and Joe Geter was a big factor in both scores. Bobby Glasgow ran for the extra point. Tommy Linder bulls for a long gain against the Indians. Varsity basketball SEASON SCORES Woodlawn Opponent 59_ _Jesuit .. 50 35 _52 50 _North Caddo . 53 67. . Jesuit . 37 65. .Byrd _ 64 65 - - - - - _ Homer 57 59 .Springhill 71 66 Homer 40 54. Bossier 69 57._ .... Fair Park 58 57 . Minden 54 47. Byrd 70 55 .. J - Springhill .. 59 52. Minden _ . 56 47.. _North Caddo .... 62 56. Bossier 54 44.. Fair Park .54 COACH W. B. CALVERT BYRD . TOURNAMENT SCORES Woodlawn Opponent 66 JESUIT . -- 46 Ebarb 60 BOSSIER 40 Fair Park 66 76 Shongaloo 62 52 Minden 73 FAIR PARK .. 43. .. Stonewall 40 63 _North Caddo _;_ 57 The first Knights’ basketball team in the history of our new school proved to be an inspiration to the students and friends of Woodlawn. A spirit of get- up-and-go characterized the team throughout the season. Team members showed plenty of hustle and speed and made an overall good impression. Final tabulations show that the team won 10 of the 24 games played. Some high¬ lights of the season were upset victories over Byrd, Bossier, and North Caddo. Our team boasts Woodlawn’s first contribution to All-City ranks in any sport. Charlie Williams, city-scor¬ ing champion with 449 points, unani¬ mously made All-City First Team. Charlie, also voted Outstanding Player, averaged 18.7 points in 24 games. In addition to these honors, he made Bossier City All-Tournament Team. Jimmy Kneipp made All-City Second Team and averaged 11.9 points per game. Honorable mention was won by Johnny Smith. Charlie Williams —Guard 5 ’ 10 ” 134 Jimmy Kneipp —Center 6 5 ” Jirst Season J960-6J FIRST ROW: Gregg Boring, Johnny Smith, Charlie Williams, Ronnie Mercer. SECOND ROW: Larry Phillips, Ron Graff, Jimmy Kneipp, Jack Jones 135 Jimmy Kneipp tries for two points against Byrd. Larry Phillips fights for a loose ball while teammates Jimmy Kneipp and Gregg Boring look on. Gregg Boring —Forward Jimmy Kneipp goes °up for two points against Fair Park. Charlie Williams hits a jump shot against Byrd. junior Varsity SEASON SCORES Woodlawn Opponent _42 _ 34 35 -.... Jesuit - 44__Logansport 50_Benton Varsity-32 49.-.Benton B Team . 22 39 _North Caddo - 49 34...Jesuit-33 35 .... -Byrd_45 54 Homer-20 47__-.—Springhill_39 68...Homer_35 34___Bossier-47 44 ..Fair Park-59 49 ..Minden_33 50 Byrd 55..—Springhill 55 ___Minden 46_North Caddo 45 .-.—Bossier 36 ..Fair Park Ronnie Bass attempts to sink one against Fair Park Junior Varsity. FIRST ROW: Michael Martinez, Ronnie Bass, Jon Stephenson, Reggie Stratton SECOND ROW: Dan Coyle, Edward Walker, Mickey Joiner, Mike Baxter 137 LIEUTENANTS Sharon Miley, Carolyn Cun¬ ningham, Linda Hammett, Linda Falgout, Mary Neil Hooper. COLONEL Sheila Hyde CAPTAIN Judy Tullous, MAJOR Kitty Petrey, CAPTAIN Pat Blankenship. The Lancerettes sing the “Knight’s Song” while performing at the only home game. SERGEANTS Charlotte Lynch, Sherry Rainer, Floy Alexander, Linda Leach, Lynell Powell. Cancerettes The Lancerette sponsors have devoted much of their time and energy to the organization. They are: Mrs. Martha Plummer, Miss Betty Dixon, and Head Sponsor, Miss Lenora Abston. COMPANY A FIRST ROW: Sharon Miley, Pat Baldridge, Judy Bridges, Jeanie Rees, Arlene Oglesby, Charlotte Lynch SECOND ROW ' : Karen Hagedorn, Mar¬ tha Rowland, Betty Morgan, Jan Rauls, Princess Martin, Joyce Ross THIRD ROW: Patsy McLeod, Helen Brown, Annette Payne, Jan Box, Sharon Allen, Virginia Roque- more FIRST ROW: Carolyn Cun¬ ningham, Sandy Smith. Muf¬ fin Pierce, Elaine Cantrell, Linda Fairley, Sherry Rainer SECOND ROW: Judy Smart, Beth Badgley, Linda Williams, Pat Rhodes, Joy Anderson, Gloria Williams THIRD ROW: Elaine Cooper, Linda Collingsworth, Sherrill Daly, Connie Juneau, Sheila Jones, Linda Pace COMPANY C FIRST ROW: Linda Ham¬ mett, Vickie Harris, Chris Wade, Sharon Nettles, Floy Alexander, SECOND ROW: Judy Mauldin, Connie Savat, Mary Jo Truman, Patsy Tyler, Judy Carnline THIRD ROW: Bette Dinkins, Dorothy Arn¬ old, Cheryl Terry, Martha Stevenson, Mabel Bardwell Fun. friendship, and hard work typify members of the Wood lawn Lancerettes. Daily practice during the last months of the summer prepared members for the com¬ ing school year’s sports activities. Approximately 94 members, divided into five com¬ panies. make up the Lancerettes. The activities under¬ taken by the group this year included participation at all football games, all home basketball games, and a variety show to raise funds for drums for next year. The activities of the Lancerettes were under the direction of the faculty advisors. Miss Abston. Miss Dixon, and Mrs. Plummer. As a result of the time and effort contributed by these faculty leaders, the pep squad made many appearances and received numerous compli¬ ments. OtiL Of COMPANY E FIRST ROW: Mary Nell Hooper, Judy McClaran, Rocio Flores, Charlotte Howse, Jan Marrs, Lynell Powell SEC¬ OND ROW: Sherry Carmack, Carolyn Ehey, Judy McGinnis, Betty Jo Cook, Linda Parker THIRD ROW: Carolyn Litton, Patty Young, Dessie Wind¬ ham, Ruth Bell, Elisabeth Rogers DRUMMERS FIRST ROW: Cheryl Terry, Patsy McLeod, Betty Jo Cook SECOND ROW: Betty Mor¬ gan, Annette Payne, Pat Bald¬ ridge COMPANY D FIRST ROW: Linda Falgout, Mary Jo Ragan, Sharon Mc¬ Ginnis, Ann Clingman, Miny- onne Robertson, Pat Goodner, Linda Leach SECOND ROW: Judy Neil, Barbara Smith, Janie Hooper, Beverly Purdy, Barbara Greenlee, Carolyn Clegg THIRD ROW: Mar¬ jorie Kidwell, Jerry Ann Wo¬ mack, Sandy Grant, Dianne Bates, Carole Freeman, Anne Gray t • ' 141 Cheerleaders Beverly McGowan, Senior Mary McClurg, Senior Activities of The cheerleaders and pep squad have worked hard this year combining their ef¬ forts to promote school spirit. During foot¬ ball season, they cheered the players on by leading the students in songs and cheers at the pep rallies and games. They con¬ tinued their enthusiastic leadership at all home basketball games. Their support did much to encourage the never-say-die spirit of the Knights. v yplanet Cheerleaders The accolade was given in Medieval days as the final step in making one a knight. Today, as then, it indicates that one has achieved recognition and that he deserves reward. As Woodlawn’s symbol of achievement, the accolade is given to one who wins ac¬ claim because he possesses outstanding qualities. These featured students, having blended the objectives of knight¬ hood into their character, have been selected by the student body to receive the school’s highest elective awards. To these are given Woodlawn’s accolade. 144 145 Deborah Boring Johnny Smith 146 Class favorites SENIORS Deborah Boring Johnny Smith SOPHOMORES Vicki Harris Johnnv Rhea JUNIORS Sherry Falls Ted Bounds KING CHARLIE WILLIAMS and QUEEN CAROLYN DAVIDSON Pageant of the Accolade February 17, 1961 In a colorful setting for the Court of the Kingdom of Woodlawn, the traditional Pageant of the Accolade was inaugurated. Amid this splendor and pageantry, the Accolade of Knight¬ hood was conferred by King Charlie Williams and Queen Carolyn Davidson on Sir Jimmy Daly, Sir Barry Hicks and Sir Mike Sweatt. These seniors were knighted because of their service, valor and loyalty. Following the ceremony, entertainment was presented be¬ fore the court in honor of these Knights. The celebration of this pageant continued with the presenta¬ tion of the court at the Knights’ Ball which followed the pageant. 150 Knight Mike Sweatt Lady Nancy Key Knight Barry Hicks Lady Pat Young 1961 ACCOLADE COURT Squire Billy Laird Lady-in-Waiting Cheri Payton 152 Court members waltz for the King and Queen. {Juniors Squire Gregg Boring Lady-in-Waiting Sherry Falls Squire Jim Harper Lady-in-Waiting Mary Nell Hooper Page Bobby Glasgow Maid Charlotte Lynch The Accolade Court was presented at the Knights’ Ball and the court members participated in the first dance. — 154 Entertainers Judy McClaran Dance Glen Gordon Trumpet Solo Accompanist, Cal Baker Terrie Kelly Vocal Solo Alice Alexander Vocal Solo 155 forst football Court jrjt r w ' P. Deborah Boring was chosen to reign as FOOTBALL QUEEN. She was escorted by Barry Hicks. Football SWEETHEART, Pat Young, was escorted by Jii Smith. Attendants Escort—Bill Schwartz Senior Maid—Mabel Bardwell Escort—James Wyatt Junior Maid Sherry Falls Escort—Don Page Sophomore Maid—Charlotte Lynch Escort—Jimmy Maddy Sophomore Maid—Cherie Yeager 157 Feeling that he wished to show evidence of his lady’s confi¬ dence. the knight of old wore into comhat a souvenir or svmbol of his ladv’s favor. With sincere appreciation we. the ACCOLADE Ad Staff, salute those who have favored us by purchasing advertis¬ ing space in our yearbook. Because of their interest in us it has been possible to publish the 1961 ACCOLADE. ifer a wonds ul future! Southern 160 Want a New Home in Walking Distance of Woodlawn High??? Move to Hyde Park-All New Homes SEE OR CALL J. H. YANCEY—BUILDER 631-3903 Manufacturers of fine drilling equipment ji : ”■ |1 DRAWWORKS TRAVELING BLOCKS OILBATH SWIVELS OILBATH ROTARIES THE BREWSTER COMPANY, INC. Shreveport, Louisiana TEEN-O-RAMA Those Gay, Delightful, Thursday Pages, devoted exclusively to the older youth of the Ark-La-Tex They are Your Pages - - - Contribute to them—Follow them Enjoy them - - - with your friends What’s the whole picture? Read the - fsnnvud TODAY ' S NEWS TODAY — WITH TODAY ' S PICTURES You’ll know! CENTENARY COLLEGE Sexton Memorial Dormitory for Women Invites Woodlawn High School Students to visit its lovely campus and to consider the advantages it offers to those in pursuit of a liberal arts education. For information and catalog, write Director of Recruitment, P.O. Box 4188 Centenary Station, Shreveport, La. A Friendly Campus CHARGE IT AT PENNEY ' S Your Friendly Department Store 409 Texas St. 422-9451 DOWNTOWN SHREVEPORT Jewelers to the Class of ' 61 321 Texas PH. 422-1650 F. A. GIVENS DOUGLAS GIVENS You Aim to Strike We Aim to Please $ at outhqate BOWLING JLANES HEARNE AVE. AND MANSFIELD RD. 163 Ullf? i hrmjjnrt Eighty-Ninth Year of LEADERSHIP in the Ark-La-Tex v . ., j i a y ' a { Lt j i ' jC a 1 w l (v, i ' a) Compliments of LONE STAR TERRAZZO, INC. 3320 N. Market ISLAND ESSO Phone 423-8284 164 165 LEWIS PHARMACY THE OHIO OIL COMPANY Commercial National Bank Bldg. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 106 E. King ' s Highway Phone 868-0569 FITZGERALD PLUMBING HEATING CO., INC. 7103 St. Vincent Ave. 868-3615 OVERCASH CLEANERS Shreveport, La. Where ARE their shoes? 166 Complete Home Furnishers Since 1896 More-Than-Likely—We Congratulated Your Grandmother When She Graduated! It Pays to Shop the Big Store First! • 919 Texas Avenue CROW DRILLING PRODUCING CO. 2000 Beck Building SHREVEPORT, LA. L. W. NORTON, B.S., President Phone 422-8739 imtTO BUSINESS COLLEGE FINEST IN THE ARK-LA-TEX 720 TRAVIS ST. • SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 167 ,0 v 1 0 THE WERNER COMPANY, INC. tyw W. MURRAY WERNER, Pres. General Building Contractors J v r v _i Vr (CvTV j 7 ) JyShrevepo rt, Louisiana -y v f A .T ' ‘O ' r yA W _-_ FASHION HEADQUARTERS FOR THE CAMPUS CROWD Jm cr YOUNG SET SHOP Fourth Floor y eheT A YOUNG EXECUTIVE SHOP Second Floor MURRELLS 539 E. Kings Highway - v end -Piper J—urniture Studio? I nterior Oe cor a tor ? 3517-19 Fairfield Ave. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA •V‘ . ?y We are not so anxious to get back to class. {Hurricane fence mb YOUR BEST BUY 4606 Jewella Road SHREVEPORT, LA. 168 COMPLIMENTS MAJOR J. B. CHANDLER Juvenile Bureau Police Department 7-1 I 7 Days a Week SERVICE STORES Serving Shreveport and Bossier With 10 Handy Locations Shopping Center of Ark-La-Tex SINCE 1895 GRIFFITH’S NURSERY EAST KINGS HIGHWAY AT SEVENTIETH STREET GRADING POST OFFICE BOX 5085 FENCING PLANTING TELEPHONE UNivcksity 1-6746 PATIOS SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA HOWARD ROGERS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 3944 Southern Avenue PHONE UN 5-8622 DIXIE DEPT. STORES ■for Levi ' s 316 Ockley Dr. 868-9412 3112 Southern Ave. 868-9332 175 Bossier Center 423-2249 THE WESTERNER The Home of School Banquets and Hay Rides— 1 0 10 Mi. West on Hwy. 80 W. T. ROWLAND Paint, Hardware and Appliances Telephone UN 1-1662 118 East 70th Street SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Paints Wallpaper Glass WOMACK SPORTS. INC. IT PAYS TO PLAY PHONE 42 4-7197 -- P. O. BOX 203 2433 SOUTHERN AVENUE. SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 170 MARY CARTER PAINT COMPANY 5404 MANSFIELD ROAD Shreveport, La. Corner of Sunnybrook and Hearne P. P. MULLANIX Owner Phone ME 5-6826 SHREVEPORT, LA. LYnAcGUFFY CO.,Ar . sL-a£e-ds 2 ru£ s2-eS isCc . (ti °J0M 2330 Sul Ross 304 Sklar Building SHREVEPORT, LA. HOUSTON, TEXAS Phone 425-3466 phone JA 8-5495 FOREST PARK CEMETERIES Non-Sectarian—Upright and Flush Monuments Endowed (Perpetual) Care Funds Exceed $500,000.00 St. Vincent at Claiborne Ave. Meriweather Road at 70th St. 171 172 2627 Linwood Ave. Phone 425-3471 ■ ■-I- T . picturesque but practical . ' . A mark of the owner’s taste for beauty. ARKANSAS LOUISIANA GAS CO A -2 - 1961 PONTIAC An All New Wide Track Tempest Family Car Wide Track TOO HOLMES PONTIAC CO., INC. 1322 Texas Ave. L. L. RIDGWAY CO., INC. Supplies for Engineers and Mechanical Drawing Students Reproduction Materials Ground Floor Petroleum Tower Building Phone 423-0674 719 Marshall Shreveport, La. (V A ' ’ -- fi i L , v ' i; Why Buy? When We Supply AMERICAN LINEN SERVICE 1304 Hollywood Ave. PHONE 868-0566 Shreveport, La. _ Compliments of MUTUAL OF OMAHA GEORGE W. ALLEN, Mgr. A ,r PICCADILLY PIZZA HOUSE 938 Louisiana Avenue COTTEN ' S SUPER MARKET Member of Super Food Stores J. M. (JIMMY) COTTEN, Owner JMelodij Men } s dnc. Operators of MUSICAL ICE CREAM TRUCKS Greenwood Road SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA LOUISIANA IRON AND SUPPLY COMPANY 2925 Mansfield Road PHONE 424-8135 Shreveport, La. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Since 1906 Established 1885 THEM ' S NO PUCE IIKeToME SeeAett PLUMBI NG CO. 2126 Kings Highway Phone 423-2213 174 ask for PEOPLE ' S MARKET KAY ' S COOKIES at your grocer 144 East 70th St. No. I 2933 Lindholm St. No. 2 PELICAN LUMBER SUPPLY CO., INC. 6503 Line Ave. Phone 868-6548 There is a Material Difference A class relaxes and reads The Herald. INSURANCE SERVICE SIMMONS SERVICE MART One-Stop Service Groceries and Meats SIKiip@ v ©ip®ipI}, L®m©5®ni)® Fruits—Vegetables—Frozen Foods Automotive and Household Articles SHOP AT HOME 9204 Mansfield Road Ph. ME 1-9241 at Summer Grove Summer Grove KING ' S STORE TOYS—GIFTS—VARIETIES ME 1-8297 2855 Summer Grove Drive These school girl models await their turn to parade the latest fashions. 175 Compliments of HERMERR OS ENFIELD Bowl at HOLIDAY BOWL Free Nursery Free Instruction CHUBBY HARRIS Manager 3315 Old Minden Rd. Bossier City, La. PHONE 425-7758 BOOTH FURNITURE CARPET CO., LTD. Complete Furnishings for the Home 1643 Texas Avenue Shreveport, Louisiana PHONE 423-6263 SHREVEPORT BANK TRUST CO. 5836 Mansfield Rd. UPTOWN BRANCH 5844 Line SUMMER GROVE BRANCH 9233 Mansfield Member F.D.I.C. 3% on Savings Compliments of HIGHLAND HOUSE OF BEAUTY 4851 Line Avenue PHONE 868-2785 Compliments of TILBURY ' S Southern Meat Co. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Compliments of J. EARL DOWNS Commissioner and Chief HARVEY TEASLEY 176 y ■ 1 y LsU t A tn t CuLotf-€kc2 t: ZiU. 1 7 4 A 2 -j c COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK • HREVrPORT. C O U I 3 I A MIMIIK FCDCHAL 0 PO tT i � WftANCC CORPORATION DRZNK Sue Robertson, the Accolade Ad Staff Business Manager, enjoys a Coke break. 1 c 177 MAIN OFFICE • 333 MILAM ST. I ' llimii IIIU i u n m n tui ni n a AND TRUST iJO. . Member FDIC The benic with the open from 9 to 4 Trux, - ' s—gSjUU Shoes—Hosiery—Bags nv O-rv SHIRTS LAUNDERED CLEANING STORAGE WHITE ' S We Know How One Day Cash and Carry Service Piclc-Up and Delivery On Request SUMMER GROVE CLEANERS J. T. MIXON 2843 Summer Grove Drive Phone MEIrose 5-5670 W- 1 -£y a. V V (£7 ' yCZ NICK ' S DRIVE-INN (ynd- 6904 LINWOOD AVENUE styy Os ' jl V i r ! ct 0 4 l pLi JU-x-aj cj £ sa — 178 HELLER ' S CRIB TO COLLEGE 5820 Line Ave. UN 1-3524 3853 Madison Park Blvd. 86 8-1413 These Spanish Club members are Shown enjoy ing re¬ freshments at their first annual Christmas party. LOVE BROTHERS WATCH THE STATION VETERAN ROOFING SIDING CO. UN 1-3571 2708 Linwood Ave. Shreveport, La. AYERS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Shreveport ' s Exclusive Business School Complete Courses in Secretarial. Science Individual Subjects Bookkeeping—Accounting—Typing—Office Machines Gregg (College Edition) Shorthand Town House Phone 3-1853 726 Cotton The HERALD Staff presented a skit in promote the selling of the first edition. assembly to SHOES HOSIERY BAGS 509-1 I Milam St.—Shreveport 180 SUPERIOR IRON WORKS SUPPLY CO., INC. 1202 Marshall rLr My Mrs. Thompson, Cafeteria Manager, and her cooks have the responsibility of preparing lunch for Woodlawn ' s hungry students. W. F. BEALL CO. Meeting today ' s drilling needs for greater economy .. . Slim Hole Drilling . . . World Wide Drilling Experience ROWLEY DRILLING CO. Natchez, Mississippi 181 n. ' AO a) . W EST 2 49 SUNSET PLAZA PH. ME S 7401 la Suivm( V.Uag. UPTOWN 4S43 LINE AVE. PH. UN - 1-7263 ftoa Uahwl Laadaoap Pack DOWNTOWN - PH. 42 5-3348 609 Milun N� Door To S� Umx Bro«. MMes MISTER LYNN’S STUDIOS Schools of Charm, Modeling, Acting Cover Girl and Esquire Guild Ark-La-Tex Central Casting Hollywood and New York Techniques Town House PH. 42 2-9387 Shreveport, La. FLOURNOY JEWELERS 519 Marshall Street Shreveport, La. TUCKER DISTRIBUTING CO. 1611 Texas Ave. Shreveport, La. Phone 42 3-1501 Distributor TOM ' S TOASTED PEANUTS Tom ' s Peanut Butter Sandwiches and Tom ' s Candies Compliments of CAROLEE ' S CHILDREN SHOP 2641 Sunset Plaza SHREVEPORT, LA. Clothing from the Cradle through the campus. See Us ... For Genuine Replacement Parts M. H. ANDERSON AUTO PARTS 6901 Dillman Ph. 86 8-1422 182 PEACOCK ' S, INC. Leading Jewelers 419 Texas Street Shreveport, Louisiana Diamond Center of Ark-La-Tex SHREVEPORT AUTO FINANCE CORPORATION Automobile Financing 223 Market Street GARY IRON WORKS 535 Aero Drive Shreveport, La. MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP 1024 Texas Shreveport Everything for the Builder S. P. WEAVER LUMBER SUPPLY CO., INC. 3930 Mansfield Road Ph. 42 2-2107 Shreveport, La. Janie Hooper, Cheryl Smith, Beverly Purdy and Car¬ olyn Litton sang Doin ' What Comes Naturally at the Lancerettes Talent Show. Compliments of TOWN 4 COUNTRY MOTOR HOTEL Highway 80 East, Bossier City Compliments of STEVEN ' S LUMBER COMPANY Shreveport, La. SPRING VALLEY DAIRY Grade A Milk Products Phone ME 5-5005 Phone 98 5217 RCA WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES HARDWARE SALES AND SERVICE BENNETT ' S Plumbing—Heating Air Conditioning Contracting CO. UN 1-4595 4711 Linwood, Shreveport, La. Compliments of UNS andVVaLKE yt uta ncc 629 Crockett Street SHREVEPORT, LA. COMMUNITY DRUG STORE HI-LO SUPER MARKET 2424 Greenwood Road 183 LOUISIANA PAPER COMPANY CULLICK BROS. SHOES 1871 Texas Avenue Shreveport, Louisiana 2-6234 LUNSFORD DRIVE-IN CLEANERS SERVICE STATION SUPPLY 4122 St. Vincent Phone 7-0389 Owned end Operated by K. O. Bill Lunsford Serving Shreveport Since 1931 Auto Parts—Machine Shop 509 E. 70th UN 5-2319 SIMMONS GROCERY MARKET CEDAR GROVE SHOE MART School Supplies and Notions 125 E. 70th Street UN 1-0479 A FRIEND B. F. PEYTON ' S DRUG STORE 1872 Texas Avenue Shreveport, Louisiana BUILDING SERVICE CO., INC. MORNING SIDE CLEANERS 5500 Mansfield Rd. 1245 Texas Avenue Phone ME 5-7541 We Call For and Deliver DOUGLAS WHITAKER LUDENDI ROLLER DROME Oil and Gas Producer Roller Slcate—All the Dates 300 Sklar Building Private Parties Arranged 2143 Greenwood Rd. ME 1-9159 Talk of the Town BEAUTY SALON STANDARD TILE AND MARBLE CO. 2628 Midway ME 5-7481 7003 Southern Ave. Ph. UN 1-1841 Shreveport, La. NANKING CAFE Congratulations, Srs.—1961 W. P. JOLLEY STATE FARM AGENT 5350 Mansfield Rd. Shreveport, La. Compliments of FORD BROS. 131 E. 70th Ph. 86 8-4802 0 3315 Line Ave. AMERICAN ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORKS SMITH’S GROCERY Phone 868-1831 61S W. 70th Street P. O. Box 6547 GREENWOOD, LOUISIANA We Give S H Stamps 184 BILL HANNA FORD, INC. You Canna Ford—A Hanna Ford Texas at Grand JOHN R. DAVIS ELECTRIC CO., INC. Milam Street ' Phone 424-0791 CUSTOM-BILT CABINET SUPPLY 516 West 62nd HAMEL ' S DAIRY Dixie Garden Dr. Own A Home In LYNBROOK SUBDIVISION Other Happy Families Do Compliments of A Woodlawn Booster Compliments of HIGHTOWER AMOCO A. C. ANDERSON ' S BARBER SHOP Air Conditioned for Your Comfort 2712 Southern Avenue Phone UN 1-2512 BRITT ' S GROCERY 1558 Linwood Ave. Shreveport, La. STRONG ' S SPORTING GOODS 100 East 70th Compliments AKIN ' S NURSERY 5901 East Kings Highway REEVES MARINE CENTER Phone ME 5-4308 3210 Lakeshore Dr. Shreveport, Louisiana Evinrude Motors SOUTHERN iCSSOj HILLS DIAL1K J. G. Doug Douglas 9450 Kingston ME 1-0132 NETHERTON COMPANY Contractors Compliments of BILL ' S BEAUTY SALON 2835 Summer Grove Drive Shreveport, La. ME 5-6836 Wm . J Kurt Jungerlces Phone 3-6796 721 Milam St. SPINKS FLORIST 7210 St. Vincent UN 5-1333 We Specialize in Corsages and Pot Plants GUY ' S SUPER SERVICE 5325 Jewella Road Open 7-11 7 Days CEDAR GROVE FURNITURE 321 East 70 St. Phone 868-3134 FREEMAN PAPER COMPANY HEADQUARTERS FOR PREMIUM SCHOOL SUPPLIES 220 Beach St. Shreveport, La. 185 DRUMMOND ' S HOUSE OF PHOTOGRAPHY 261 I Fairfield Avenue Shreveport, Louisiana PH 42 3-1883 enough bricks to build 250 homes enough steel to build 900 cars enough concrete to build 10 miles of highway enough piling to line the world ' s deepest oil well enough fencing to enclose most of downtown Shreveport enough pipe to reach man ' s I960 space penetration enough flooring to cover three football fields enough wire to stretch from Shreveport to Springhill parking equal to 12 downtown blocks THINGS WHICH WENT INTO YOUR SCHOOL Jttdex to Advertisers Akins Nursery .--- 185 American Linen Service --- 174 American Roofing and Sheet Metal Works 184 M. H. Anderson Auto Parts. 182 A. C. .Anderson’s Barber Shop ..-.- 185 Arkansas Louisiana Gas Company. 173 Ayers School of Business ... 180 W. F. Beall Company.-.-.— 181 Beckett Plumbing Company.. 174 Bennett ' s Plumbing Heating Company 183 Bill’ s Beauty Salon . 185 Booth Furniture Carpet Company, Ltd. 176 Brewster Company (The) --...—. 161 Britt’s Grocery - 185 Building Service Company, Inc. 184 Bufkin’s 17 Shop . 176 Carolee’s Children Shop .— 182 Mary Carter Paint Company . 171 Cedar Grove Furniture .—. 185 Cedar Grove Shoe Mart .-. 184 Centenary College- 102 Major J. B. Chandler.169 Coca-Cola Bottling Company - 177 Commercial National Bank .- 177 Cotten’s Super Market.—..174 Crow Drilling Producing Company. 167 Howard Crumley - 173 Cullick Brothers Shoes . 184 Custom-Bilt Cabinet Supply. 185 John R. Davis Electric Company, Inc. 185 Dixie Department Stores . 170 J. C. Douglas Esso. 185 J. Earl Downs Chief Haney Teasley. 176 Drummond ' s House of Photography.186 Fabric Centre (The) ....- 182 Fashion (The) . 176 Fil-A-Bil_ 169 First National Bank . 165 Fitzgerald Plumbing Heating Company. Inr. 166 Flournoy Jewelers 182 Ford Brothers 184 Forest Park Cemetery ...— 171 Freeman Paper Company . 185 Friend, A. 170 Friend. A 184 Friend-Piper Furniture Studios 168 Gary Iron Works.. 183 Givens Jewelers. 163 Goldring’s 182 Griffith’s Nursery ... 169 Guy’s Super Service . 18o Hamel’s Dairy.—.185 Bill Hanna Ford 185 Haverty’s - 174 Heame’s - 182 Heller’s Crib to College .-. 179 Hemenway’s - 167 Highland House of Beauty.176 Hightower Amoco. 185 Hi-Lo Super Market Community Drug Store, Inc- 183 Holiday Bold 176 Holmes Pontiac Company, Inc. . 173 Holsum Bread .-.—. 163 Home Federal Savings Loan Assoc. .172 Hurricane Fence . 168 Island Esso----- 164 W. P. Jolley. State Farm Agent . 184 Jordan Booth —- 181 Jungerkes Furs. 185 Kay’s Cookies . 175 King’s Store . 175 Kouns Walke Insurance Agency . 183 KTBS-TV ...-__180 187 Jude? to Lewis Pharmacy ' -Stutsman Cgi tar X razzo isiana PapH- Compan Bmthers Tj Ludeq i Roller D Lur l6rd Drive-I Lynbrook Subdivision Lynn McMtfy Com] McMfcKael 01 Melody Men, ] Mida MuffJer Mister Lynn’s Morning Side Murrell’s Mutual of Nanking Cafe Netherton Company Coni Newstadt’s_ Nick’s Drive-Inn Norton Business College Ohio Oil Company_166 Overcash Cleaners_166 Peacock’s _ lg 3 Pelican Lumber Supply Company, Inc._175 People’s Market_ 175 Penney’s-163 B. F. Peyton’s Drug Store_184 Sue Peyton’s_ 184 Phelps Shoe Company_178 Piccadilly Pizza House_174 Pioneer Bank Trust Company _ 178 Querbes Bourquin_175 Reeves Marine Center_185 L. L. Ridgeway Company, Inc._173 Howard Rogers Electrical Contractor_169 ' vertisers (Cmt’d. $ ■ T. Rowl Rowley Comjf y Rubensteih s Sears Selber Bros. Service Station Suppjy 170 181 169 165 168 184 179 183 176 164 184 175 184 tgeven-lW.. Shreveport Aut A finance Corporation ' Shreveport Bp(c TrushCojrtpa SKrevejjo ' Times Simmons Grocery Market Simmons Smith’s Gr Southern jjell TelejIhAne Company _ 160 Scfl5thg4 e Bowling Lanes_ 163 §ODfbw4stern Electric Power Company_ 165 jSpinks Florist 185 Spring Valley Dairy_183 Standard Tile and Marble Company_184 Steven’s Lumber Company .. 183 Strong’s Sporting Goods_ 185 Summer Grove Cleaners_178 Sunset Mobil Service Superior Iron Works Talk of the Town Beauty Salon Teen-O-Rama_ Tilbury’s _ Town Country Motor Hotel_ _171 _181 _ 184 _162 _176 _183 Tucker Distributing Company_182 Veteran Roofing Siding Company_180 Walker’s Service Station_172 S. P. Weaver Lumber Supply Co., Inc._183 Werner Company, Inc. (The)_168 Westerner (The) ___170 Douglas Whitaker, Oil Gas Producer_184 White’s Dry Cleaning_178 Womack Sports, Inc._170 Woodlawn Booster (A) _185 J. H. Yancey Builder_161 188 Judex of Students A Abston, Lenora (Miaa) 20, 139 Adama, Jerry 20, 127, 137 Adams, Sylvia (Mrs.) 20, 25, 33, 34, 102, 103 Adcox. Billy J. 20. 127 Allen. Josephine (Mrs.) 20, 34 Alim. Lois (Mrs.) 20. 81. 113 B Baillio, Edna (Mrs.) 27 Barnard, Martha (Mrs.) 21 Bass. Charles 20. 21. 36 , 74. 118 Blackbourne, Tommie (Miss) 21, 23, 119 Boydstun, Mead 21, 23 c Calvert, William 21, 35, 127, 134 Coffey. Yvonne (Miss) 21, 35, 120 Coil. Marilyn (Mrs.) 21. 97 Cook, J. W., Jr. (Asst. Principal) 18 Crowder, Charles 21 Crowder, Richard 20, 21 D Davidson, Katherine (Mrs.) 26 Dear, Helen B. (Mrs.) (Asst. Principal) 18 DeMoss, Katherine (Mrs .) 21, 93, 94 Dixon, Betty (Miss) 22, 139 Dutch, John 27 E Erskine, Mary Alice (Mrs.) 22 A Alexander, Alice 38, 40. 44, 45, 51, 102, 103, 155 Anderson, Andrew 44, 51, 96, 154 Andrews, Kenneth 45, 46, 51 Arnold, Dorothy 51, 120, 121, 140 Arnold. Silvia 51, 53, 92. 93. 98, 107, 115 Atkins, Millard 51 Ausherman, Sue 51 Austin, Harold 51 Austin, Ruby Nell 51, 105 Austin, William 51 B Badgley. William 34, 51. 112, 113 Bard well, Mabel 51, 53, 65. 92, 94, 95. 110, 140, 156, 157 Bell, Ruth 52. 102, 103, 141 Bennett, Rena 52, 103, 110 Blankenship. Pat 39, 52, 94, 103, 138, 154 Boring. Deborah 40. 52, 92, 93, 94. 95, 122, 146, 147. 148, 156 Born, Paul 38, 52 Bozeman, Sam 38, 52, 109, 113, 127, 154 Branch, Sue 52, 109 Brantley, Russell 52, 99 Brasell, Patricia 52 Brasfield, Sarah 52. 102, 116, 117 Britt, Betty 52, 142 Brown, Ronald Wayne 52, 118, 122 Buck, John Carl 53 Buckner, William Lee 44, 45, 53. 96 c Callegari. Edward 53, 94, 118 Cantrell, Elaine 35, 53, 99, 105, 108, 109. 119, 120, 121, 140 Carson, Connie Lee 53, 116, 117 Cato, Jo Ann 53, 97 Chapel, Carolyn 53, 116, 117 Clem, Terry 38, 44, 45 Coburn, Ronald 53 Cooper, Eddie 53, 127, 130, 156 Cooper, Harold 53 D Daly, Jimmy 54, 127, 150 Davidson, Carolyn Jeannette 54 Davidson, Carolyn Lee 47, 54, 92, 102, 103, 109, 150, 156. 157 Davis, Donald 54 Davis, Mary Ann 54, 103 Davison, Michael 54 DeLyser, Kenneth 40. 47. 54, 92, 122, 154 Dinkins. Bette 54, 103, 107, 140 Doss, Mary Frances 54 „Administration F Frisch, Odessie (Mrs.) 26, 113 Furr. Gerald 22. 122 G Geisler. Randle J. (Mrs.) (Counselor) 19 H Hedges, Lee 22, 126 Hedges, Nell (Mrs.) 22, 25, 99 Herren, Cecil 22, 34, 115 Higginbotham, Mary (Mrs.) (Counselor) 19, 94 Holder, Walter H. 22 Hollingsworth, W’ayne 22, 108 J Jennings, Richard 22 K Kines, Marvin 27 King, Virginia (Mrs.) 23, 31 Kirkland. Margaret (Mrs.) 23 L Lawson, Elizabeth (Mrs.) 23, 96 Luinmus, Charles 23, 35 M Mayes, Audra (Mrs.) 26 Seniors E Eaglebarger, Sandy 39. 53, 54, 92, 94. 95, 96 F Fargerson, Shirley Gene 55 Ferrier, La Juan 55 Finch, Sue 55 Fletcher, Edna 55 Fonville, Gloria 44, 55. 97 Foster, Linndale 39, 55 Foster. Willie Pat 55, 94. 102, 103 Funderburk, Charles 55, 122 G Garner, Vera Dell 55 Gastley, Larry 45, 46 , 55, 154 Gautreaux, Freddy 55, 94 Godfrey, Lorie 55, 116 Greer, John 39, 56 Griffith, Veronica 56, 100 H Hall, Ginger 56. 105, 119 Hayes, Patricia 56, 100 Hays. Dorothy 56, 118 Henderson, Don 56, 116 Hicks, William 50. 56, 127, 129, 151, 156 Hobby, John 56 Holley, Gracie 56 Honley, Louise 56 Hood. Charles Ray 56 Hooker, Kenneth 56. 109, 127 Huckabee, Crayton 39, 57, 109, 121 Huckabee, Margie 57 Hyde, Shelia 57 . 92. 95. 121, 138. 155, 167 J Jones. Donna 44, 45, 57, 92, 108, 109, 119, 121 Jones, Martha 57 Jones. Marvin 57 Judd, Sue 57 K Kauffman, David 57 Keiffer, Gailen 57 K el low. Kenneth 45, 47, 57, 107. 112, 113, 120, 121 Key. Nancy 39 , 46 , 58. 92, 102, 103, 121, 151 Kidwell, Marjorie 58, 110, 141 King, Mike 58, 114 Kirsop, Tim 58 Knight, Millie 39. 58 Kresta. Karen 58 L Lacobee, Mary Jo 58. 102, 103, 119 Lafargue, Ashton 58 Ledford, Henry 58 Lewis, Rose 58 McClary. Hugh (Lt. Col) 23, 44 McFerren, Johnny 23 McKinnon, George B. 23, 114 Moore, Mary Katherine (Miss) 24, 111 0 Olson, Sara (Mrs.) 25 P Plummer, Martha (Mrs.) 24, 139 s Sava, Charles 24. 33. 107 Self, Clyde 24. 116 Simmons, Melvin 24, 38 Smith. Wills (Miss) 21, 25, 98, 99 Speer, Caroline (Miss) 25, 34 Strattman, Yvonne (Mrs.) 25, 34 T Thompson, Sybil (Mrs.) 25, 181 Tidwell. Mary Helen (Mrs.) 25, 100 Tindol. Liicile (Mrs.) 25. 113 Turn er, James Earl (Principal) 16, 17, 94 w Wainwright, Jean (Mrs.) 26 W ' igley, Ramona (Miss) 25, 33 W illiams, A. L. 25. 127 Williams, Sarah (Mrs.) 25, 101 Lindsey, Mareen 39 Lites, Gail 59, 112 M Madden, Nita 59 Maddy, Jimmy 39, 59, 127, 157 Martin, John 59 Martin, Princess 59, 140 Masters, Charles 59 May, Mary Lou 59, 102, 103 McClain, Sharon Ann 59, 116, 117 McClurg, Mary 59, 97, 142 McCullough, Bob 59 McDaniel, Linda 59 McDaniel, Olan 59 McGinnis, Judith 60, 141 McGowan, Beverly 60, 142 McGowan, Gaynell 45. 46, 60, 100 McGraw, Gene 39, 60, 94 McLeod. Patsy 38. 60, 140, 141 Moellenkamp, Jerry 38, 45, 47, 60 Monday, Johnny 60 Monroe. Ruby 39. 60, 113, 112, 148 Morgan, Robert 60 Morgan, Thomas 60 Murphy, Emmett 60, 116, 117 Murphy, Johnnie 60, 112 N Neil, Judy 38. 61. 109, 141 Norrid, John 39, 61 o Ogbum, Farrelyn 61 Owens, Rodney 61, 116 P Page, Don 61, 114, 112, 126, 130, 132, 157 Palmer, Charlotte 61 Parker, Darwin 61 Parker, Gary 34, 61. 122 Parks, Gene 40, 42, 47, 61 Pease. Tommy 40. 41. 42, 44. 45. 46, 61 Petrey, Kitty 50, 62, 138 Phillips, Larry 62. 94. 122, 135, 136 Pierce, Marion 62, 140 Polk. Earl 62, 114 Potter, Eric 62 Powell, Ronnie 62 Pratt. Bobby 62 Prudhome, Jean 62 R Ragan, Alvyn 40, 41. 42, 47, 62, 66, 123 Ragan. Edgar 62, 66. 123 Ramsey, Sam 63, 97 Ray, Ann 63 Rees, Margie 63, 112, 113, 121 Robertson, Rebecca 47, 63, 111, 119 189 Roger-, ElisaT tb 63. 96. 45r4 wJJ, ] r 64 , loo Sue fc- H ' 5Whe]fo«J7 J� p - 64 |l J . SftrwfcJ . Har.Xl R� � b� -ri 10, 64, 127 y J Simpkon, L kj1I«� 61 ' C Singletary, HT W«u,c 64 V Sirrnan alter « o Smiy� . Barbara J9alc 64, 10fSl21, 141 Smith, Bonnie 64 Jimith, r n 6 94. 127. 129, 156 r� Sv Adam?, Jhumy 69 Anderson,TTuida 69, 105 Anderson, Sharon 69 Attaway, Pat 69. 92, 97, 99, 142 Aucoin, Irene 69, 107 Avery, Barbara Ann 69 B Baldridge, Patricia 69, 94. Bamberg, Danny 69 Ban omb, Diana 69 Bardin, Sandra 69 Bartholomew, Sylvia 69 Barti i, Janell 6% life, 1 Bass, John {6,469 Bass LurcJta 69 BilytiF, Dennis 69 Blandino. Kav 69 y - Bondi, Lioda 69 107; IWf Borjgg, Gregg 69 5. 122. 12 Bo well, Lorena 69 Bounds, Ted 69. 73 J2t l3U 14 Bowden, Patsy (B9 S Box. Jajn 38.68: 69. 94, 120t 121 Bozeman, Mattie 38, 69 v. IT Braniff, Raymond gWV Brinkley, Pat-v 69 r■, Broussard, J iiy 69 Brown, H« l� -n 69. 141 Brown, Pat4y a 69 Bruner. Lutl Bryan, Ben Burkes, Rir 5yl$ri Butler, Brenda 6 c Cain, David 6$ Cain, Linda 40, 68. 69, 94 . 96, 105, 109 Callegari, La Nell 69 Campbell, Charlotte 39, 70 Carlisle, Bill 70 Carnes, Charles 70, 96 Carnline, Judy 70, 1 40 Carrigan, Claude 70, 126, 131 Carter, Janet 70 Chambers, Don 38, 45, 47, 70 Chennalt, Maudie 70, 116 Chrisner, Chris 70, 114, 115 Clegg, Carolyn 70, 94. 141 Clem, Caroline Sue 70 Clingman, Ann 70, 121, 141 Cobbs, Linda 70, 106 Collingsworth. Linda 70, 112, 140 Combs, Travis 70 Cooley, Linda 70 Cooper, Elaine 70, 101, 140 Cooper, Joe 70 Cooper, Wanda 70 Corley, Dickie 7C Corpler, Mary 70 Council, Betty 70 Cox, Barbara 70 Crain, Jackie 70 Crawford, Jo Ann 70 Crawford, Pat 70 Crowell, Barry 70 Cunningham. Carolyn 71, 123, 138, 140 D Daly, Sherrill 71, 105, 140. 154 146. ixr 5 6% lftOov:123, 140 mith, Richard 65 129, 15 Jynith. Yvonne (?5 Snu4f«T, Rebecca .65 - Speakes, JeanneU£65, 112, 13 v 114 Fffp ghtSj Robert 65 Stephenson, KyU 65 Stokes, Janie 65 S e«tt, yike 50. 7, 65, 92, 151 • v “ Teer, Hu Hardy 63 s. Saut 2 Thomas, Saundra 66, 100 Thd af� son. Kay 66 ■Rtbrnpson, Larry 114 Travis, Nora 46, 151 Trick , Linda 45, 46. 66, 94, 110, 111 TuJIons, Judy 66. 121. 138 Vjgnlandingham, Sue 66 juniors Daniel, Lynn 71 Darby, Linda June 71 Davis, Clayton 71 Davison, Don 40, 71 Dawson. Bobby 45, 47, 71, 94, 112, DeSoto, Jan in e 71, 98, 99, 121 Downing, Jerry 71, 73, 127, 129, 132 Draper, Don 71, 114 Puncan, PaukWO, 71 Dunhai i, fc’dnic43, 71 panfa, Ja tpnnn, JqA 115 ' Dykes A, 113 (£! $£ ' 3 , ' Js, 1 hjr 156, 157 sa .W, 105 Farmer, Lonnie 71 - Fw yNfrtisemary 71 l Ferrier, Yvonne 71 Fincher, Robert 71, 114 Flores, Robert 71, 114 Flores, Rocio 71, 94, 101, 110, 115, 121, 141 Foster -. Vernon 46 ' ) Fountain, Cracie 71 Fouts, Eddie 47, 71 Fuller, Claudette 38, 71 Gamble, Sammy 46 Cibson, Alice 71 Gill, Eugene 38, 71 Gimmick, Ronnie 112, 113 Given , Mary 31. 71, 96, 106 Graf, Ronald 71, 105, 126, 135, 136 Graham, Benny 38 Grant, Nelson 47, 71 Grant, Ronald 71 Grant, Sandy 71, 92, 141 Gray, Jim 71 Greenlee, Barbara 71, 141 Greenlee, Frances 39, 71, 97 Greer, Bobby 72. 73, 126 Greer, G il 72, 74, 100 Gunn, Marie 31. 72, 100, 105, 119, 123 Guree, Brenda 72 H Hagan, Beverly 38, 72, 106 Hagedorn, Karen 72, 96, 140 Hallmark, Doyce 72, 114 Hammett, Linda 72. 97, 99, 138, 140 Hannigan, Ronald 72 Hanson, Ronnie 46 Harkins, Marie 72 Harper, Jim 68, 72. 92, 105, 121, 122, 126, 128. 131, 152 Harris, Bill 72. 97. 122 Haston, Joel 72, 110 Hawkins, Betty 72 Hay, Bernard 72 Haynes, Ronnie 72, 112, 113 Hays, Stanley 72, 122 Henderson, Barbara 72 Veillon, Charlotte 66, 112, 113 Veuleman, Ray 66 w Ware, Garland 66 Warren. Gay 40, 42 Waters, Louise 66 Watts, MacArthur 66 Wheeler, Dale 67 White, Linda 17, 67, 96. 121 Whittington, Mike 38, 67 Williams, Charles 67, 134, 135, 136, 150 Williams, Devereaux 67 Williams, Jerry 67, 114 Windham. Dessie 67, 102, 103, 141 Wright. Lou Ann 53. 67. 92. 94, 142 Wyatt, James 67. 127, 157 Y Yarbrough, Sue 67, 112, 115, 112 Young, Patricia Anne 67, 123, 141 Young. Patricia Lynn 44 , 45 , 67 , 92 , 95. 102 103, 121, 148, 151, 156 Hill, Kerb) 72 Hill. Mary Ann 72 Hodge, Mary Ann 72 Hodge. Michael 39, 45, 46, 72 Holder, Ann 72 Holtzclaw, Benny 43 Holyfield. Sue 38 Hooper, Mary Nell 72, 138, 141, 152 Hostetter, Janet Sue 72, 101. 105 Hudson, Anne 40, 42, 72, 111 Huff. Richard 72 Hughes, Guy Ann 72, 112 Hunter, Susan 72 I Idom, Kathryn 72 J Johnson, Carolyn 72, 107, 119 Jones, Jack 72, 1 35 Jones, Lois 72, 101 Jones, Margaret 72 Jones, Terry 72 Jordan, James 72 Jordan. Natalie 72 Jordan, Vaughn 114 Journey, Jimmy 47, 72, 101, 109, 110, 121, 122 Joyner, Billie Ann 38, 72 Juneau. Connie 72, 140 K Kennington, John 72, 109 Kilpatrick, Bobby 72 King, Carl Joseph 72. 92 Kneipp, Jimmy 73, 134, 135, 136 Knott, Robert 47 Knotty, Hazel 73 L Lafitte, Dianna 73 Lafitte. Rammie 73 Laird, Billy 68. 73, 92, 127, 130, 152 Landrum, Joe 73 Leone, Barbara 116 Lewis, Rupert 45, 47, 73 Lingenfelter, Davida 73, 105 Litton, Carolyn 73, 141, 183 Livingston, Tommy 73, 97 Lolley, Suzanne 73 Lomas, Beatrice 73 Long. B. William 73 Lovell. Carolyn 73, 123 Lowe, Mary Frances 73, 105, 110 Lowery, Wayne 43, 45, 46, 73 Lynam, Donald 73 M Magee, Jean 73, 116, 117 Manning, Nelda 73 Marks, Gene 36. 73, 97 Marrs, Jan 73. 94. 141 Martin, Ken 73, 118 Massey, W’oodrow Marlin 73 Mauldin, Judy 73, 140 Maxwell, Betty Darlene 73 May Elavne 73, 107, 109, 112 Mayfield, Kenneth 39 Mays, Mickey 73 McBride, Dan 38, 74 McCallum, Daniel 74, 122 McCarty, Joe 74, 94 McClaran, Judy 74. 141, 155 McCoy, Pat 39, 74 McDearmont, Roger 74, 118 190 McGee, Jerome 71. 109 McGinnis, Sharon 74. 141 McKinnon, Harry 74 McMahan, Joe 74, 107 McMillan, Ronald 74, 118 Mercer. Leonard 74 Merrer, Ronnie 127, 131, 135, 136 Meredith, Richard 74 Milev, Sharon 74. 123, 138, 140 Miller. Sandra 74. 94. 101, 105, 109, 110 Moffett, Charlotte 38, 74, 106, 114 Moon, Becky 38, 74 Mosley, Pat 74 Mottet. Bobby 74. 96. 123 Murphy, Mary 74, 112. Il3 Murray, Ann 74 Murray, Eugene 74 Murray, John 46, 74 N Narrell, Joan 74 Nelms. Gene 74 Nettles, Sharon Frances 74, 110, 123, 140 Newton, Dorthy 74, 112, 119, 105 o Ortego, Kay 75 Owen, Lewis 47, 75, 118 Pace, Gene 75 Parker, Glenda 75 Parker, Linda 75, 141 Parner, Jan 75 Parvino, Louis 75, 127 Pavne, Annette 75, 140, 141 Payton, Cheri 75, 108, 109, 149, 156, 157, 152 Peden, Sherry 75, 106, 142 Perdue, Don 75 Peters, Clarence 75 Petty, Jane 75 Petty, William 75, 116 Phillips, Mary Alice 75 Pickett, Judy 75 Pietz, Diane 75 Pigott, William W. 75, 116 Point, Jimmy 75 Porter, Frank 36, 75 Poynter, Tennie 75 Prewitt. Celeste 75, 112 Price, Shelby 75 A Aaron, Danny 79 Alexander, Floy 79, 108, 109, 139, Alleman. Gene 79, 130 Allen, Erma 79, 107, 109 Allen, Sharon Lea 79, 140 Allen, Sharon Lynn 38, 79 Allmand, Bill 79, 114 Amox, Harlan 79 Anderson, Joy 112, 140 Anderson, Nancy 79 Annison, Keith 79, 115 Armstrong, Susan 40, 42, 79 Arnold, Cynthia 79, 115 Arnold, Patti 38. 79 Arnold, Virginia 79 Attaway, Jerry 79 Atwood, Gloria 79 B Badgley, Beth 79. 108, 109, 140 Bailev, Neal 79 Baker. Cal 47, 79, 109 Bardin, John 79 Barker, Nancy 40. 79 Barron. Robert 47, 79 Basinger, George 79, 107, 108, 109, 122 Bass, Ronnie 79, 92, 106, 126, 132, 137 Bates, Dianne 79, 141 Baxter, Michael 79, 137 Beaudry, Danny 44, 45, 79 Beers, Marieta 79 Bell, Judy 79. 94. 106, 112 Bentley, Allen 79 Bernal, Adolph 38, 79, 115 Bernard, Annette 79, 111 Black, Bertha 38, 79, 106 Blankenship, Sue 79, 108, 109 Bonner, Margaret 38, 79 Bowden, Sandra 80 Boyt, Rosemary 80 Boyt, Rosemary 80 Bradley, Lynda 80, 105 Bridges, Judy 80, 92, 140 , Alene 75 Prudhofnme, Joyce 75 Purdy, Beverly 3$, 75, 141, 183 Rabalais. Jerry 75 Rachel, Gail 75 Ragan. Mary Jo 75, 141 Ragsdale, Alice Anne 75, 98, 99, 111 Ragsdale, Claude 47, 75 Rains, Benny 44, 75, 122, 123 Rainwater, Judy 75 Ramsev, John 75 Reedy. Gloria 40. 41. 42, 75, 109 Rees, Jeanie 75, 96, 140 Reid, Janice 75, 105, 107 Rhodes, Pat 75, 98. 99. 140 Rice, James 75, 92, 127, 128, 131 Richardson, Sherry 75 Robbins, Bobbie Howard 38, 7S Robertson, Minyonne 75, 112, L Robertson, Sue 76, 99, 177 Robinson, Linda 76 Roquemore, Virginia 76, 101 109, 110, 140 Ross. Joyce 76, 140 Rowland, Marty 38, 76. 109. 140 Roy, Bobby 76 - Ryan, Skip 40, 47, 76 Sw Sanders, Shirley Sandifer, Dorotl) Saur dars, Ja Lind K. Duj 76 eelayyRoxann ikesjDavid i Sizenqjore, Bstfty105, anna l Uut5 JTl0J Sr4art, Mari ffcynn 39J JZith.jh.Al 76, fMo, 122, 11 A 5mith, me 76 1 , , Y Smith, Mac l(L 76. 94. 122 irley 76 107, 122, 155 Sopkomon te. irlith tor Brossette Brown, Frank 80 Broyfn, HeleAJK), 97 Buffalo, Carroll 80 Buffalo, Harrold 80 Burlcv, Joe 80 Burr, Pat 80 Burson, Charles 46, Burt, Alvina 80 Burton, Charles 39, 47, 80 Calhoun, Nancy 80 Campbell, Margaret 80 Carmack, Sherry 39, 80, 141 Carpenter, Flawrence 80 Carpenter, Lawrence 80, 114 Chandler, Adrian 80 Chapel, Roland 80 Chapman, Marilyn 40, 80, 109 Chelette, Margaret 80 Clark, Paul 80, 112, 113, 126, 128 Cline, Earnest 80 Cloud. Sandra 80 Coleman, Judy 80 Collinsworth, Marvin 80 Colton. Anna Gayle 80 Connell, Gloria 80 Cook. Betty Jo 80. 141, 149 Cooper, Bums 80 Corbin, Charlotte 80 Corley, Donna 80 Cothren, Jewel 80 Coyle. Dan 46. 80. 137 Cudo, Henry 80 Culbertson, Helen 80 Cumpton, Bernice 80 D Davison, Nancy 38, 80, 111 Day, Linda 40, 92 Day, Virginia 80, 94 Dean, Dennis 81 DeHaan, Pat 40, 81 Stroud. D. C. 76. 92 Sweeny. Joe 112. 113, 114, 115 Swinney, Mary Sue 76 T Talbert, Wayne 76 Tanner, Barbara 76, 105 Teller. Wilson 40, 47, 76 Terry, Cheryl 76. 140, 141 Thomason, Mary Ann 40, 76 Thompson, Dolly 76. 97 Thompson, Shelton 76, 126, 132 Timmons, Earl 40, 76 Truman. Mary Jo 76, 112, 140 Trussell, Gene 76 C Trusty. 4py 76 Tnckar. W ' anda 76 TrTcr. Patricia 76, 140 Afalantine. LirttH 40. 43, 77 sy VaiWtl, Chester 40. 42, 77 Vater, H acy 77 jcinovicbr ' Lucille 77 r W. Warresr, Shirley 77 Watts, EUeit 77 Webb. Pat 77 Webster, Ray 39, 77 Welch, j)elores 77, 94 Westatt«_Wayne 77 W ' heellfr,’Ik Q� 45, 47, 77 W r hite, Jackie TJ Wilder, Donald 77 Wilkes, Barbara 77 Willi ants, Gloria 38, 77, 94, 110, 140 Williams, Henry 77, 118 Williams, Johnnie Eugene 38, 77, 118 Williams, Linda 77. 107, 112, 140 Williams, Mary Alice 77 W ' ilson, Roger 77 Wilson, Tommie 39, 77, 112 Wolff. John 77 Womack, Jerry 77, 100, 114, 141 WoqpK’ Edwin 114 Wrav. Charles 77 W ' right, Schuyler 77 Zmrk. Juhnnv ■ Deverts, Jacqueline 81 Dickerson, Jerry 36, 81 Dickerson, Richard 81 Dougherty, Helen 81, 105, 109 Driver, Dicky 81 Drown, Sonny 114 Dufilho, Louis 40. 47, 81 Duvall, Robert 81 E Easter. Patty 81. 107, 108, 109 Edmonds, Paul 46, 81 Edwards, Carolyn 81 Emmons, Martha 81 Errington, Carey 40, 47, 81 F Fairley, Linda 81, 99. 106, 140 Falls, William 81 Fambrough, James 45, 47, 81 Fedrick, Yvette 81 Feibel, Larry 47, 81 Fenton, Dianne 40, 81 Finch Caroline 81, 105 Finch. Ella 81, 106 Findley, Ralph 81 Finley, Jerry 81 Flaherty, Eugene 82 Flowers, Jerry Lynn 82 Ford, Wayne 45, 47, 82 Formby, jerry 44, 45, 82 Foster. Stanley 46 Free, Edward 114 Freeman, Carole 82. 141 G Gammill, Pat 82 Gandy, DeWavne 39, 47, 82 Garlington, Richard 40, 82 Gatlin, Annette 82 Gaude, Shirley 82 Geter, Joe 78. 82. 109, 127, 130 Giddings, Jean 82 Gillan, Loretta 38. 82 Gingles, Ella 82 191 « Clacgnw. Bobby 82, 92, 98, %9, 126, 129, 130. 132. 153 • Goodncr, Pat 82. 91, 141 Gordon, Glen 40. 42. 47S, 82 , 94, 111. 122, 155 Gore, JLyity. 82 Clifton 82, 91 ¥$wJay 82. 129 aVe . A n 78. 82. 109 Ann 82 l4l irdcn, Bcverlv 82. Ill H t; Hailey. Rusty 8 $, 105 Hall. Carol R ' i S fU, Dolly 40. 83. 106 x alverson, Sharon R 3 1 Ham mark. Jimmy 45, 46, 83, lof Hanson, Gh ana 83 HarWins, Marjorie 83 Harris, Don j 6 , 83 Harris. Vickie 78. 83. 9k. 140. 147 Hartline, ' 6 lcnda 83, 97 Harty William 83. 97 Harvey, Elaine 83 Harvey, Lanfnr 45, 47 Hawkins. Scott 83 Hawthorne, Sandra 83 Y ° h. Rickey 43, 3 Jerry 83 Henderson, Ramona 83 Hendrix, Maurice 40, 42, 83 Hicks, Fran 83 Hill, Curtis 126. 128 Holland. Geraldine 83 Holland. Mary Jane 83 Hooker, Cherry 39 , 83 Hooker, Shirley 83 Hooper, Janie 83, 141, 183 Horton, Carol Lynn 83 Howard Paul 83 Howard. Sandra 83 Howse, Charlotte 39, 83, 141 Huckabcc, Everett 83 Huckabec. Evert Roy 114 Huckaboe, Jeanie 38, 83, 114 Huff. Linda 83, 112 Huhn, George 43, 83 Hunter, Peggy 83 Hutchinson, Reba 83 I Irvin, Wayne 83 J Jacks, Robert 83 Jackson, Eddie 83 Jamison, Larry 35, 83 Joffrion, Carolyn 83 Johnson, Jerry 83 Johnson, Randy 45, 47, 83 Joiner, Mickey 83, 85, 106, 127, 137 Jolley. Mike 3, 85 Jones, Betty 84 Jones, Linda 81. 85 Jones, Norma 84 Jones, Shelia 84, 140 K Kase, Billie 43. 84 Kelly, Grady 84 Kelly, Terrio 38. 84, 112, 155 Kendrick, Donelda 84 King. Carol 84 Knight, Ernie 47. 84, 112 Knox. Patsy 35, 84 Kraft, Linda 81 Kremski, Pat 84 Lafitte, Robert 45. 46 , 84 Laird, Ann 84. 115 Lamb, Buddy 84 Langlois. Loniel 47, 84. 113 Leach, Linda 84. 100 . 106. 139, 141 Leach. Richard 84, 126 Lee, Billy 84 Lee, Glenda 84 LeGranO, JosepR 39, 46, 84 Lewis, Wanda 84. 112 r ... Wader, ' Tommy 84, 126. 129, 132, 133 Locjtwood. ElainN 84, 123 J- 6 ng. Hrth 40. 42. 84, 94, 109 Lunsford, Charles 36 b Je, W. L. 84 Lyi ch, Charlotte 84. 94, 139, 140, 153, 156, 157 Lyon , Daniel 40, 46. 84 Magee, David 84 Marable. Charles 84 Martin, Bernon 84 Marti , fudlL84 ¥ 192 Martinez, Roy 84, 137 Masters, Carolyn 84 Mays, Jimmy 46, 84 McClurg, Tom 46, 84 McCollum, Donald 84 McDaniel, Jeanne 84 McDaniel, Patsy 84, 115 McDonald. Mike 84 McDonald, Ray 45, 47, 84 McDonald, Ronny 45. 46, 85 McFarland, Johnny 85 McGary, Allen 40, 42, 85 McGee, Shirley 85 McGee, Troy 40, 85 Mdnnis, Ruthie 85 Mcdlin, Jeanne 85, 94 Meriam, Richard 85 Methvin, George 85 Melts, Vicky 39, 85 Miles, Harriet 85 Miley, Richard 47 Miller, David 47, 85 Millis, Becky 85 Milton, Mitchell 44. 45, 85, 118 Monsour, Joe 85, 94, 106 Morgan, Betty 85, 140, 141 Morgan. Bonnie 43, 85 Morrell, Tommy 85, 98, 99 Morrow, Mary Ann 85 Mullanix, Wanda 85 Mullins, Mike 47, 85 Murphy, Carolyn 85 Murray, David 85 N Nash, James 39, 85, 106. 122 Newberry, Ronnie 123 Norris, Joan 43, 86 o Odom, Tom 46, 86 . 107 Odum, Mary Lynn 86 , 107 Oglesby, Arlene 86 , 106, 1 Olague, Ronnie 86 Olds, Charles 43, 46 Onley, James 47. 86 Oquin, Joleno 43, 86 Overstreet, jVmes 46, Owens, Phil 47, 86 Pape, JuSnda , „ , Rage, Tommy 45, Pardue, Elizabeth , Pirker. Joan 86 ££ Pkrks, Judy 86 , 92_ j Pattejrson, Sandra 86 , 107, 168, 109 Patron, Elease 865 , 1U yPaffmC Kathle m 86 - Patton, Sue 86 . 109 Paul, Carole 86 Pennock, Glen 86 Pesnell, Susan 86 Phillips. Randy 86 Pitner, James 86 . 113 Popejoy, Lou 45, 46 , 86 , 107 Potts, O. C. 87 Powell, Lynell 87. 100, 139, 141 Pritchett, Linda 87 Prock, Jimmy 40, 46, 87 Proctor, Mitchell 87 Pugh, Betty 87 s . -n -- - -vJAN ' Santlejwk fersy Char aunder, 126 Savat, Connie 87, 140 Scott, Harriet 40, 87, 112 Seaton, Carolyn 39, 87 Self, David 87 Shackelford, Patsy 87 Shannon, John 46, 87 Sharp, Wayne 46, 88 Shelton, Gwen 40, 88 Shelton, Nita 88 Shepard, C. B. 88 Shipley, Glenda 88 Shouse, Jeanne 88 Silverman, Linda 40. 42, 88 Simmons, Nancy 88 Simpson, Faye 88 Sims, Eddie 40, 88 Smart. Judy 88 . 98. 99, 109, 140 Smith, Bill 46 Smith, Billy Ben 88 Smith, David 43, 88 Smith, Jo Ann 88 Smith. Joyce 38. 88 . 97 Smith, Juanell 40, 88 , 94 Smith, Lucille 88 Smith, Miriam 88 Smith, Robert 88 Smith, Bill 88 Smith, Don 88 Snyder, Kenneth 46. 88 Speakes, Bernice 88 , 115 Spearman, Jeanette 88 Sprawls, Diane 88 , 109 Stanford, Frances 88 Stephenson, Jon Pat 88 , 137 Stevens, Evelyn 88 Stevens, Marilyn 88 , 105 Stevenson, Martha 88 , 140 Stone. Kay 88 Strickland, Martha 88 Stubblefield, Sydney 88 , 98, 99 Stutts Roy 88 , 115 Suttotf. Jon 88 . 114 Linda 38. 88 , 94 Carol 88 ’ r, Kenneth 38, 40, ,r. William 40, 47. __ . f v . Theilbar, Harriet __ Tlioipas, Bennett 47, 88 A fjt i ThOtfaih Toe 88 J Thompson, Judith 89 1 ToiVey, George 89 Tou s, Carolyn 89 Trusty, Gloria 89. 123 Tubbs, Carolyn 43, 89, 106 Tucker, Kathryn 89 Turnage, Tommy 40, 46, 89 Tyler, Robin 89 W Wade, Chris 89. 41, 42. 88 , 105 Racine, Yvonne 87, 97, 109 Ragsdale, Patricia 87 Rainer, Sherry 87, 94. 139, 140 Rainer, Wayne 87, 115 Randolph, Mack 40, 87 Rawls, Jan Nell 87. 140 Redding, Donald 87 Rees, Lauren 87, 98, 99, 109 Register Judith 87 Renfro, Jeannette 39, 87 Rhea, Johnny 78, 87, 108. 109, 147, 153 Rhodes, Elwin 87, 127, 129 Rice. Richard 87 Rich. Sandra 40, 87, 115 Richards, Marietta 87 Robbins, Barbara 87 Robbins, Kathy 38, 87 Robinson, Lawrence 87 Robinson, Mary 87 Robison, Anita 87 Rogers, Delia 39, 87, 109 Rogers, Stevie 40, 87, 122 Rothenberger, Sandra 87 Runyan. Rodney 44, 45, 87, 92, 108, 154 Rupe, Robert 46, 87 s St. Andry, Alfred 87 140 Wade, Sherry 89, 106 Wahl, John 89 Walker, Edwards 89, 137, Walker, Joe 89 Walker, Randy 89, 112, 126 Walsh, Vickie 89 Walton, Cheryl 89, 99 Ward, William 43. 89 Ware, Prentice 89 Warren, Marie 39, 89 Watkins, Gail 89. 107 Webb. Donald 89 Wellborn, Kandy 89 W elsh, Jerry 89. 97 W ' estin, Eugene 40, 47, 89 Wheeler, Louise 89 Whittington, Beverly 89 W ilder, Richard Sidney 89 Wilkerson, John 89 W ' ilkerson, Marie. 38, 89 Williams, Sandy 89 Willis, David 89. 106, 127 W ingard, Patty 39, 89 Woodruff, Michael 45, 46, 89 Woods, Virginia 89 Wool man, Richard 89 Word, Johnette 89 Wyatt, Hugh 45 Wyatt, Ken 46, 89 Wynn, Tommy 42, 89 Y Yeager, Cherie 78. 89, 107, 109, 122, 153, 156, 157 Young, Glenda 89, 111 Young, James 39, 84 Young, Yvonne 89 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY lha World t Sae Yearbook 1 • Taylor ad.