Woodlawn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Shreveport, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1963 volume:

WOODLAWN HIGH SCHOOL SHREVEPORT LOUISIANA introduction 5 ; h rf. r , % t Al i ' K 0 About 440 frightened sophomores attended assembly at Woodlawn on Septem¬ ber 6, I960, and became the first class ever to register at this school. On that morning, the day of graduation seemed far, far away. But alas! Three years iy have passed and these students are now ready to leave our school. This class, r which will be graduated on May 23, 1963, will go down in history as the first graduating class to have attended Woodlawn for all three years of high school. Since the Class of 1963 has this distinction, we have chosen to honor the graduates by building the theme of the yearbook around them and the phrase We Will Remember. i J Though the ACCOLADE contains a record of all the classes and their j accomplishments during this year, it has a special meaning to the seniors. Re- O ceiving this yearbook emphasizes that they are leaving behind them memories m of three years filled with excitement and trials from helping to organize a brand new school. Some of them are charter members of the Student Council that named our school mascot and selected our school colors. Others helped to organize the various clubs and start them functioning smoothly. f Since they have definitely played a part in helping to create the Woodlawn .y Spirit, in helping to build our traditions and reputation, and have helped to l r, bring recognition to our school in such a short period of time, we think that it is appropriate to honor them in this way. As you turn the pages, consider the class representatives shown at various places throughout the book as your guides, and enjoy with them the memories that we have shared this year at Woodlawn High School. Cynthia Arnold STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT Lou Pope joy LATIN CLUB PRESIDENT •I ,v THESE WE WILL REMEMBER Administration.12 ' ' - yj u ?- vtruX ' U Vs -v •)L , I 6j tlwUL ' • ' v - ,• ' ■ to Personalities., .... 26 farhcta ,k Op tjMsn gni J tntsv. Vt ■ ? C4 0j • l tMjirri GLQ $J Curriculum.54 ' L ■ Classes.70 y- Zlh ' S ‘ J J tUcOJA-) ■svw l , - j! . Jfl 1 A f X vX LlAJ3sy - V Sports. .iw lAML y -tv k-twC c aJL - ‘Y + - ' Cv ' - k -uj J-sLA Military.182 y 3- A U+ JL aJLsu- - t CO (U , Music.194 Mi Activities. r wc a cJU. °- |3y QjCvvAl2Lt yO .cy- £ Adv rtisemen atM| LOn r aO • 55 ficHz _ Beauty means a lot to a school, and our columns not only add beauty but interest to Woodlawn. Many conversations may be heard if one stands long enough around these columns, which are by now a favorite meeting place. Each candidate spends a great deal of time preparing for campaign speeches. Mr. White presents a portrait of himself Susan Hartsfield gives her speech for the office of senior class secretary. to the school which is accepted by Cyn¬ thia Arnold, Student Council President. 4 5 Extra Events Add Pep and Life to School While at school, we have shared many moods and moments. We have different personalities, but we have worked and played together. We yelled at pep rallies and cheered for all our athletic teams; we enjoyed the moments of seeing friends return at homecoming; we raced across the courtyard loaded with books; yet we took time out for fun. Together, we have made Woodlawn High School. The rain didn’t dampen the spirits of any of the Wood- lawn spectators during the football game against North Caddo. The school spirit never dwindled as the Lancerettes and cheerleaders led the student body at the pep rallies. Jeanne Annison excitedly enters the of¬ fice after winning a Sophomore class In the second-year Latin class, students wrote stories about myths. Mike John- office. son, Vickie Harris, Anne Gray, and Warren Gould present theirs to the class. 6 Dorothy Johnson, with a load of books, typifies the average high school stu¬ dent as she scurries across the courtyard. Band hats stand as a row of silent guards on the bleachers waiting for band members to get ready for a half¬ time appearance. The Woodlawn Choir presented a medley of Christmas songs at an Assembly sponsored by the Student Council. Taking time out between classes to have fun, the girls stuff Jennifer Marrs in a trash can in the gym. 7 Chatting in the halls and at the lockers before school is a favorite time of the day for many students at Woodlawn. Typical School Life Has Varied Activities School affords time for many things—chats in the hall, modeling clothes made in class, expressing crea¬ tivity through painting, and quiet study in the li¬ brary. We also find time to be thoughtful and kind to others. The Football Program Ad Staff and Sponsors had a party for two children at Christmas. Anita Robison and Judy Bridges help them open the gifts. LEFT: Snow is a rare sight in Shreveport, but Judy Smart, Bertha Black, and Pat Grob enjoyed it while it lasted. RIGHT: Jimmy Hammack, Diane Sprawls, and Stanley Foster enjoy the buffet at the Reception held for all officers and sponsors. Woodlawn was host for this event at Barksdale. The rush between classes will never be over for one period has no sooner begun than the bell rings for it to end and the mad chase is on all over again. Randy Walker displays his report card after receiving it from Mrs. Adams, his first period teacher. Reports are distributed at the end of every six weeks. Students find the library a quiet place to study, before and after school. The library has a staff of 60 student workers and contains over 10,000 books. After completing garments made in their Home Ec Class, the girls model them for their mothers. Janie Hooper shows a suit that she made. Each day 15 school busses come to Woodlawn bringing approximately 700 students to and from school. Spring Activities Leave Fond Memories As the years pass, this ACCOLADE will mean more than ever to us for it reveals the things we wish to remember—the faces of our friends, the date of an important convention, the score of a special game. We’ll remember the club meetings, the bus rides home from school, the NDCC parades and the Knights’ Ball. We will not soon forget the excite¬ ment of ordering invitations and measuring for class rings. However, the crowning achievement—gradua¬ tion—is the memory that will linger longest. Through the year, we have lived all of these events and have loved the privilege of calling Woodlawn our home. All these things happened to make 1963 a year to remember. ABOVE: During a parade, the color guard stands at at¬ tention as the NDCC members salute the flag. BELOW: The captains lead the other officers and sponsors as they pre¬ pare for Officer and Sponsor Cent er. Cal Baker, treasurer of the Student Council, gives the treas¬ urer’s report to the Council members at one of the meet¬ ings. 10 Those who attended the Knights’ Ball enjoyed dancing to the music of Margaret Lewis and Her Guys. This dance is one of the main events of the school year. LEFT: Patsy Shackleford, Pat Goodner and John Mc¬ Farland climax their senior year by ordering graduation invitations. RIGHT: The juniors are measured for their long-awaited senior rings. GRADUATION ... the time has come, the seniors think, when all their work and dreams have been fulfilled. But they realize later that actually life is only beginning. II I Among the teachers at Woodlawn, we have found sympathetic friends who will listen to us and absorb themselves with our problems. They have been pa¬ tient to explain again and again anything that we did not readily understand. They have exhibited a sense of humor, enthusiasm, character and a deep love for their work and their students. And we discovered that teachers are not confined to classrooms. We learned by experience that they can be an interesting conversationalist while serving as a class sponsor, dance chaperone or a field-trip guide. Mary Lynn Odum HERALD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Alton McKnight SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Teachers putting their hearts and minds into their work, give encouragement and inspiration as they stand daily before us—their pupils. It is their task to set our standards and objectives. It is their un¬ ending duty to guide the destiny of those who sit in their classrooms. We will remember our teachers, for they have done these things and more. 12 MR. EARL TURNER . . . Principal . . . BS, NSC; MA, LSU . . . taught phy sics for 7 years . . . assistant princi¬ pal at Fair Park for 3 years . . . plays golf . . . was Army Air Force 2nd Lieutenant—flew B-17 in World War II . . . wife is librarian at Midway . . . played high school basketball and football . . . has 1 child . . . has worked in Boy Scouting . . . helped in initial planning of stu¬ dent organizations at Woodlawn ... is our first princi¬ pal .. . is responsible for much progress and many honors attained by Woodlawn. 14 After school hours Mr. Turner relaxes with his wife, Feme, and their son, Stanton, who is a fifth grader at North Highlands Elementary School. PRINCIPAL Guides School to Progress ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS Create Efficiency MR. J. W. COOK . . . Assistant Principal . . . BS, La. Tech; MEd, NSC ... is in charge of student discipline, property upkeep, custodial personnel . . . checks on school busses and lunch program . . . supervises lockers . . . handles student elections—checks candidate qualifications, takes care of ballots, counts votes . . . enjoys golf, fishing . . . plays on church softball team MRS. HELEN DEAR . . . Assistant Principal . . . BA, NSC; MEd, LSU ... is very interested in young people . . . is in charge of all students’ schedules . . . supervises teachers . . . co-ordinates guidance program . . . likes to sew, keep house, grow flowers ... has 2 children . . . belongs to several church organizations . . . enjoys her teachers’ sorori¬ ty ... is choir director in church Mrs. Dear is filling out a schedule form of a student. She is responsible for getting records for all new people and for making any changes in classes. Two Student Council Senators turn over to Mr. Cook money received after a successful morn¬ ing of selling tickets to the Pageant of the Ac¬ colade and the Knights’ Ball. 15 One of the busiest people around is Mrs. Mary Higginbotham. She is check¬ ing the perm anent record sheets of juniors to make sure they will have had all the required subjects for graduation. COUNSELORS Check on Students’ Credits MRS. RANDLE GEISLER . . . Sophomore and Junior Counselor . . . BA, Centenary; MEd, NSC . . . handles sophomore testing program ... has taught Spanish . . . thoroughly enjoys stereo—prefers New Orleans blues . . . served as moderator of an NSC workshop panel . . . wTOte English program textbook last summer ... is a big base¬ ball fan—roots for the Yankees . . . once lived in Panama Canal Zone . . . husband was All-American football player MRS. MARY HIGGINBOTHAM . . . Senior Counselor . . . BS, La. Tech; MEd, Miss. Coll ... is in charge of guidance of seniors and second semester juniors . . . ad¬ vises on college selection . . . handles senior testing pro¬ gram . . . loves to swim and water ski . . . was 1 of 50 counselors in the U. S. invited to conference at Tulane last November . . . was outstanding member of panel on careers at NSC r. ,% 0 - 4 y k 4 HIGGINBOTHAM Always ready to talk over a problem with a student, as Mrs. Geisler is doing, the counselors have helped to solve many problems in their three years at Wood- lawn. She is helping Mike Flores, sophomore, with his schedule. 16 ADAMS, J. ADAMS, S. ADCOX AIKEN ALLEN, J. ALLEN, L. BARR BASS BENNETT BERLIN Most Teachers Sponsor A Club Activity MR. JERRY ADAMS . . . PE . . . football line coach, baseball coach, B Team basketball coach . . . BS, La. Tech . . . father-in-law is coach at Neville . . . first teaching position at Woodlawn MRS. SYLVIA ADAMS . . . Eng. IV . . . sponsors Foot- ball Program Ad Staff, NDCC sponsors . . . BS, La. Tech . . . summer supervisor at Mr. Lynn’s Charm School MR. BILLY JOE ADCOX . . . Drivers’ Ed . . . football line coach, track coach . . . BS, La. Tech; MA, U. of Ala. . . . selected most valuable lineman in senior year at college MRS. ALICE AIKEN . . . Biology . . . BS, Tex. Women’s Coll.; MEd, U. of Tex. . . . spent summer at Centenary College . . . takes care of family MRS. JOSEPHINE ALLEN . . . Biology . . . sponsored High School Red Cross . . . BS, Centenary . . . Recording Sec. of Caddo Teachers’ Assoc. . . . taught until mid-term MRS. LOIS ALLEN . . . Librarian ... BA, Centenary; LS, LSU . . . orders books for library ... has a daughter in college . . . sews own wardrobe MRS. JACKIE BARR . . . Bus. Eng., Shorthand I . . . sponsors ACCOLADE Circulation Staff, cheerleaders . . . BS, Centenary; MEd, NSC . . . was colonel sponsor of college ROTC . . . enjoys water skiing MR. CHARLES BASS . . . Mech. Drawing I, II . . . BS, NSC; MS, NSC ... has taught at Northwestern State College . . . enjoys fox-hunting, member of state organi¬ zation MR. GERALD BENNETT . . . Civics, Eng. I . . . BA, NSC . . . has worked as ’’roughneck” on South Louisiana oil rigs . . . enjoys water skiing, swimming . . . New York Yankee Fan MISS LANA BERLIN . . . Eng. I, II . . . BA, La. Tech . . . enjoys reading, drawing, cooking . . . once worked as a governess in Ohio 17 Football team physician, Dr. D. A. Hiller, who is always on hand to take care of injuries, inspects Rayford Walker’s hand during a game while Avard Sibley lends moral support. Dr. Hiller has worked in this position for three years. MISS TOMMIE BLACKBOURNE . . . Art . . . sponsors Art Club ... BA, U. of Ark.; MA, N. Tex. St. Coll. . . . toured Europe last summer . . . hopes to have a show of her own paintings MR. MEAD BOYDSTUN . . . Alg. I, Gen. Math . . . BA, NSC . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . has a sec¬ ond job after school hours MR. W. B. CALVERT, JR. . . . Gen. Hist., Health . . . basketball coach, football coach . . BS, NSC . . . enjoys water skiing and fishing . . . w ' as in Korean War for 14 months MISS WANDA CHRISTIAN . . . Civics . . . sponsors Debate Club . . . BA, NSC . . . active on college news¬ paper . . . president of Panhellenic Council . . . member, honorary debate fraternity . . . favorite activities—stereo, tennis, horse-back riding MISS YVONNE COFFEY . . . American History . . . sponsors Zachary History Club . . . BA, NSC . . . likes music, reading . . . working on MA degree at NSC MRS. MARILYN COIL . . . Eng. II . . . BA, La. Tech . . . toured Europe last summer . . . learning French for future trip to Europe . . . was high school and college majorette LT. MARC COVINGTON . . . Military II, III . . . spon¬ sors Officers’ and Sponsors’ Club, Rifle Team . . . BS, LSU . . . came to Woodlawn in October after 17 months in infantry MR. CHARLES CROWDER . . . Civics, Woodworking II . . . BS, NSC; MS, NSC . . . first teaching position here . . . avid coin collector—has some prize pieces MRS. MARY CURLIN . . . Latin . . . sponsors Socii Romanii, FTA . . . BA, Fla. St. U. . . . visited Boston last summer . . . state chairman of Junior Classical League 18 During the basketball game between the Pep Squad and the women faculty, Mr. Simmons gracefully performed a cart¬ wheel as entertainment. Mr. Crowder was amused by this display of enthus¬ iasm. Faculty Members Played in Lancerette Game MR. CHARLES DAVIDSON . . . Alg. II, Geom. . . . BS, La. Tech . . . summer work on master s degree at U. of Ark. . . . enjoys all sports, especially water skiing . . . is airplane pilot MRS. KATHERINE DAVIDSON . . . secretary . . . Norton’s Business College . . . compiles 6-weeks’ at¬ tendance reports . . . types certificates for diplomas . . . enjoys sewing . . . worked as secretary at Blaylock In¬ vestment Corp. before coming here MR. JIMMY DAVIS . . . Biology . . . lunchroom super¬ visor , . . BS, Sam Houston St. Teachers’ Coll. . . . has worked in Texas oil fields . . . was active in Texas FFA MRS. KATHERINE DEMOSS . . . Off. Prac., Typing . . . BA, NSC ... has attended New Orleans workshop for Business Education teachers . . . enjoys bowling MISS BETTY DIXON . . . PE . . . sponsors Lancerettes . . . BS, Sou. St. Coll. . . . member of high school and college varsity sports teams . . . toured Europe last sum¬ mer—Portugal, Spain, France, England MR. LONNIE DUNN . . . Biology, Chem . . . BS, La. Tech . . . working toward a master’s degree . . . active in Boy Scouts MR. JOHN DUTCH . kt . Maintenance Engineer ... has II people under his supervision . . . retired in 1959 after 24 years in the armed services—in Europe during World War II and in Far East during Korean conflict . . . spent 4 years in Hawaii MR. HARRY FREEMAN ... Am. Hist ... BA, E. Tex. Bapt. Coll. . . . was Caddo Parish rep. to Florida News¬ paper Workshop . . . working on ME at Stephen F. Austin MRS. ODESSIE FRISCH . . . Audio-Visual Aids . . . NSC . . . Den mother, Cub Scouts . . . church GA leader . . . enjoys reading, sewing . . . husband teaches shop at Midway 19 MR. WILLIAM FULLILOVE . . . Biol. . . . sponsors Red Cross . . . BS, Centenary . . . began teaching at mid-term . . . spends free time on farm . . . water skis with boat he built . . . has attended LSU graduate school to get a degree in Zoology MR. GERALD FURR . . . Adv. Math, Geom. . . . spon¬ sors Key Club . . . BS, NSC; MA from Col. St. Coll, last summer MRS. OPAL GARNER . . . attendance secretary . . . Mea- dows-Draughon Bus. Coll. . . . calls parents of absentees . . . types morning and afternoon sheets ... has worked as secretary and once sold encyclopedias MISS TOPSY GEORGE . . . PE . . . sponsors Lancerettes, cheerleaders . . . BS, Ind. U. . . . majorette at college . . . from Mt. Carmel, Ill. . . . was Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . . . likes to water ski, golf MRS. MARY ANN HAMILTON . . . Speech I, II . . . spon¬ sors Drama Club . . . BA, La. Tech . . . water skiing fan . . . has fun chaperoning school groups ... a newlywed MR. LEE HEDGES . . . PE . . . head football coach . . . BS, LSU; MEd, NSC . . . got trophy for playing most minutes during sophomore year at LSU; also played in Sugar Bowl that year MR. CECIL HERREN . . . Chem. . . . sponsors 4-H Club . . . BS, La. Tech; LSU . . . was in Navy in World War II . . . drives school bus MRS. HELEN HICKS . . . Gen. Sci. ... BA, NSC . . . has traveled widely in United States . . . attended U. of Hawaii . . . ham radio operator . . . plans to travel more in future MR. WAYNE HOLLINGSWORTH . . . Biol., Physics . . . sponsors Safety Council . . . BA, MA, Stephen F. Austin; 6 yr MEd from George Peabody; once selected Educator of the Year . . . football business manager Teachers Sponsor Clubs’ Social Activities Lt. Col. McClary talks with the Pro¬ fessors of Military Science from Fair Park and Byrd at the Officers’ Club at Barksdale. Wood lawn was host at a reception held there for all the officers and sponsors from the three local schools. MISS LUCRETIA HOLMES . . . Eng. Ill, Journalism . . . sponsors HERALD Ed. Staff, Quill and Scroll . . . BS, LSU . . . elected shortest person on LSU campus . . . news editor for college paper . . . traveled with Bossier Band to New York and San Francisco MRS. JANICE HOUGHES . . . Eng. II . . . BA, NSC . . . has taught piano . . . attended Centenary summer school . . . hopes to receive master’s degree at U. of Ark. ... a campus newlywed MR. RICHARD JENNINGS . . . Band, Orch. . . . BME, Centenary . . . studied under Phil Forkes, solo hornist of the Chicago Symphony . . . has been solo hornist with Shreveport Symphony MISS JOYCE JORDAN . . . PE . . . sponsors Lancerettes . . . BS, N. Tex. U. . . . came to Woodlawn from Killeen, Tex. . . . enjoys volleyball best of all her subjects . . . high school senior favorite MR. MARVIN KINES . . . Custodian . . . likes working at Woodlawn; has been here since it opened . . . federal government was first employer MRS. VIRGINIA KING . . . Home Ec. Ill, Home and Fam. Living . . BS, La. Tech . . . traveled through East last summer . . . enjoys good plays . . . member of Little Theatre MRS. MARGARET KIRKLAND . . . Bookkeeping, Short- hand II . . . sponsors HERALD Ad Staff . . . BS, La. Tech; MBA, Denver U. ... likes to play bridge MISS JANET KYSER . . . Biology, Gen. Sci. ... BA, NSC . . . has been social case worker . . . studying psy¬ chological social work MRS. ALYNE MANIS . . . Cafeteria Manager . . . from Vivian, La. . . . was Girl Scout leader in New Orleans for four years . . . goes camping in the summer Mr. Herren carefully heats a coal solution demonstrating the production of limewater. After a busy period Mr. Freeman relaxes for the five minutes allotted between classes. Noel Memorial Library Louisiana State University in Shreveport 21 Our administrators stay busy, but they find time to sene the school in many ways. Mr. Turner and Mr. Cook served as refer¬ ees at a city-wide track meet held here at Woodlawn last March. MISS MARIE MARANTO . . . Bus. Arith., Gen. Sci. . . . BS, Centenary . . . working toward masters degree at NSC . . . spends free time with photography and music COL. HUGH McCLARY . . . NDCC ... BA. LSU . . . 20 years in military service—8 in the Near and Far East and Europe . . . Distinguished Military graduate of LSU MR. JOHNNY McFERREN . . . Gen. Crafts, Gen. Metals, Graphic Arts . . . BS, NSC; MEd, NSC . . . enjoys bowl- ing . . . has toured northwestern US and Canada MR. BRUCE McKINNON . . . Agri. . . . sponsors FFA . . . BS, LSU . . . teaches first half of the day at Fair Park . . . raises beef cattle . . . milks cow every morning MR. CHARLES McLAIN . . . Alg. II, Bus. Arith . . . BS, NSC . . . studying for master ' s degree . . . manages the Bookroom . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . wife teaches in Bossier Parish MRS. JACKIE MOFFETT . . . Alg. I, Bus. Arith. . . . BS, La. Tech ... has 17-month-old daughter . . . taught at Lisbon High School before coming here MISS MARY MOORE . . . Eng. II, French . . . sponsors Les Amis Francais . . . BA, La. Tech . . . attended LSU Foreign Language Institute . . . plays tennis . . . worked in Yellowstone Park one summer MISS MICKEY NICKELS . . . Eng. II, S ' hand I, Typing . . . BS, La. Tech . . . water skis . . . was ROTC sponsor colonel at college . . . enjoys skeet shooting . . . co-ordinator of Pageant of Accolade MRS. MARTHA PLUMMER . . . PE . . . sponsors Lancer- ettes . . . BS, La. Tech . . . has 3 boys . . . likes to ski and swim . . . has Been a camp counselor ... is an Aquatic Instructor 22 One of the most typical occurrences of the school day is that of taking up attendance reports. Miss Lucretia Holmes hands over her cards to Ronnie Newberry so absentees can be recorded on the morning sheet. Absentees Are Checked and Reported Daily MR. RICHARD PRIDDY ... Am. Hist ... BA, La. Tech. ... a hunting enthusiast . . . Woodlawn is first teaching job . . . lettered in track in college MRS. ALICE RICHARDSON . . . Eng. II, Speech I . . . sponsors Les Troubadours . . . BS, Tex. Women ' s U. . . . husband state editor, Shreveport Times . . . member na¬ tional honorary ' speech fraternity MRS. ELLA SANCHEZ-FLORES . . . Eng. II, Spanish . . . sponsors Los Alegres . . . BA, U. of Wis . . . taught a television Spanish class, Se Habla Espanol MR. CLYDE SELF . . . DE . . . BS, NSC; MEd, LSU . . . visited World’s Fair during 4-week trip to Seattle and West Coast, camping all the way MR. MELVIN SIMMONS . . . Choir, Music Appreciation . . . BM, Centenary . . . pres, of college choir . . . traveled to Far East with choir . . . recently traveled to Mexico . . . relaxes with painting, horticulture MISS WILLA SMITH . . . Typing ... sponsors AC¬ COLADE Ed. Staff . . . BS, Miss. So. . . . enjoys summer travel . . . makes ow n wardrobe MRS. MARY SMYTH . . . Bookkeeper . . . Centenary; Henderson St. Teacher’s Col. . . . receives and pays out all money from clubs, athletics, etc. ... has 2 teenage chil¬ dren . . . loves clothes MISS MARGETTA SPEARS . . . Bus. Arith., Civics . . . BS, Centenary . . . vice pres., Panhellenic in college . . . cheerleader at North Caddo for 3 years . . . does a lot of bowling MISS CAROLINE SPEER . . . Geom. . . . BS, La. Tech . . . visited in Colorado last summer . . . collects salt and pepper shakers . . . corresponds w«th Dutch friend 23 MRS. MARY SPINKS . . . Civics . . . BS, Centenary . . . enjoys bowling . . . traveled to Florida, Missouri, Texas . . . baseball is favorite spectator sport MRS. YVONNE STRATTMAN . . . Typing . . . sponsors FTA . . . BS, U. of Southwestern La. . . . spends time tak¬ ing care of family MRS. SYBIL THOMPSON . . . Cafeteria Manager . . . Norton’s Business School . . . enjoys spectator sports . . . very active in church work . . . camp dietitian last sum¬ mer . . . Education Chairman of Am. Bus. Women’s Assoc. MRS. LUCILLE TINDOL . . . Librarian . . . sponsors Library Club . . . BA, Centenary; BS, U. of N. Car. . . . taught school while living in Venezuela . . . camps with family in summer MRS. SUSAN WHITAKER . . . Eng. Ill . . . sponsors Na¬ tional Honor Society . . . BS, Centenary . . . takes care of family . . . likes to read MISS RAMONA WIGLEY . . . Eng. IV . . . sponsors Stu¬ dent Council . . . BA, La. Tech; ME, LSU . . . reads extensively . . . Educational Chairman of her church -u-- US- O- ' i Coach Adcox buys a coke from Ann Laird and Linda Fairley, who operate the concession booth at basketball games. After the final whistle. Coaches Hedges and Adams extend a hand of congratulations to Bossier Coaches Murry and Birtman for a game well played. 24 These teachers, serving as volunteer chaperones for the Knights ' Ball en¬ joyed chatting and watching the stu¬ dents dance. Teachers Chaperone Knights’ Ball MR. A. L. WILLIAMS . . . PE . . . backfield football coach, track coach . . . BS, La. Tech . . . member of record¬ holding track team in college . . . co-captain of college football team MRS. SARAH WILLIAMS . . . Eng. Ill . . . sponsors ACCOLADE Ad Staff . . . BS, La. Tech . . . working for master’s degree at La. Tech MRS. JEAN YOUNG . . . Home Ec. I, II . . . BS, La. Tech . . . works with Cub Scouts . . . plans to attend work¬ shop in homemaking this summer At a regular Monday meeting, Mr. Turner discusses stu¬ dent registration for next year with the teachers. Faculty meetings are usually held every Monday afternoon after school in the library. Mrs. Tindol, chairman of the teachers’ entertainment com¬ mittee, is aided by Mrs. Adams, Miss George, and Miss Jordan in packing food contributed by the teachers at Christmas for needy families. Judy Bridges FOOTBALL PROGRAM MANAGER DRAMA CLUB PRESIDENT Linda Fairley ACCOLADE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ,) Many of us come and go. A few of us mark our¬ selves as outstanding. There are those of us who are above average in leadership, scholarship, or service. All of us have the desire to maintain high standards and strengthen character, but a few of us are busy accomplishing something extra to benefit Woodlawn. Because we render sendee to our school, we become known for our deeds. We will long remember our friends who have earned these places of honor for scholarship and in addition those who are elected to positions of honor because of leadership and serv¬ ice. ONALITIES SHARON ALLEN MISS and MR. WOODLAWN TOMMY LINDER i . Because they are good citizens and student leaders, who possess spiritual values and maintain good scholastic aver¬ ages who are dependable and courteous, who are respectful of school rules dand who have done heir share to bring recognition to Woodlawn, Sharon and Tommy were elected by the entire student body as the two who most ” nearly represent the ideal students of Woodlawn High School. SENIORS Name Arnold, Joiner FAVORITES CYNTHIA ARNOLD MICKEY JOINER Relaxing before a roaring fire, Cynthia nibbles on a potato chip as she helps Mickey review for an English test. 29 JUNIOR FAVORITES Relax With Music SHEILA MONDELLO JOHNNY PIAZZA Sheila and Johnny search through an album collection in an attempt to locate a record by their favorite singer. An antique Japanese serving plate, more than three hundred years old, captures the interest of Jerry and Sharon. JERRY HUMPHRIES SHARON LITTON SOPHOMORE FAVORITES Admire Collector’s Item 31 CHERYL WALTON Senior CHERI YEAGER Senior Allen, Norrid, and Yeager Are Named Woodlawn BEAUTIES for Second Year 33 Student Body Selects Eight BEAUTIES 3 Seniors, 3 Juniors, 2 Sophomores BRENDA BOYETTE Sophomore MARGARET HAWTHORNE Sophomore The Accolade Court was presented at the beginning of the annual Ball. King Tommy Wynn awards the ac¬ colade of knighthood to Tommy Linder, Mickey Joiner, and Larry Stephens. These seniors were named as knights because they have shown valor, honor and loyalty. ACCOLADE PAGEANT Has Courtyard Setting Peacock blues and greens decorated the castle court¬ yard used as a setting for the third annual Accolade Pageant. Two large peacocks, a castle painted on the backdrop, and a painted stone wall added to the courtyard atmosphere. Participants dressed in pea¬ cock blue satin enhanced this magnificent scene, and blue lights added a soft glow. After the presentation of each couple and the King and Queen, the three senior boys in the court were knighted for their contributions to Woodlawn. Three couples in the court then waltzed for their majesties. This was followed by entertainment furnished by ten students. Climaxing the celebration was the Knights’ Ball which furnishe d Moments to Remember. 36 The first dance at the Knights’ Ball, held at the American Legion Club¬ house, was for members of the court. Tommy Wynn and Janie Hooper, seniors, reigned as King and Queen of the Accolade Pageant held on Feb¬ ruary 22, 1963. Tommy and Janie attained this honor by receiving the highest number of votes cast by mem¬ bers of the senior class. 37 Three Senior Boys Receive Accolade The senior class was represented in the pageant by Lady Betty Jo Cook and Knight Tommy Linder, Lady Anne Gray and Knight Mickey Joiner, Lady Charlotte Lynch and Knight Larry Stephens. 38 Juniors participating in the Accolade Court were Lady in-waiting Jan Reaves and Squire Charlie Andrews, Lady in-waiting Sarah Grunwald and Squire Dennis Newbury, and Lady in-waiting Jennifer Marrs and Squire Johnny Piazza. Attendants Wear Peacock Blue Satin Miss Margetta Spears, ladling punch at the dance, serves Knight Tommy Linder and his date Queen Janie Hooper. 39 Sophomore court members—Maid Margaret Hawthorne and Page Jerry Humphries, Maid Pat Rice and Page Trey Prather— stand by the peacocks used as stage decoration. Sophomore Class Represented by Four The audience views the entire court as King Tommy Wynn prepares to call the seniors forward to award them the accolade. 40 Entertainers Perform for King, Queen, Attendants TRUMPETERS—(Girls performing on stage) Carol Kessler, Dianne Bates, Patsy Shackelford (Boys performing behind stage) Daniel Lyons, Glenn Gordon, Chuck Harvey (not pictured) COURT HERALD—Rodney Runyan COURT JESTER—Larry Netherland and TRAIN BEARERS Connie Herren, Theresa Frisch ENTERTAINERS—Dolores Allegrini, Nancy Davison, Joyce Lewis, Cookie Hollowell ENTERTAINERS—Betty Barnes, Linda Brown, Sue Smith, Fran Perry, Ruby Holloway, Sandra Churchill 41 Sharon Allen Reigns at Homecoming Game Hello there! What are you doing now?” could have been heard many times as alumni greeted each other with hugs and shrieks of delight at the homecoming game. This event, which provides the only oppor¬ tunity for some people to see former school friends, is held annually. The queen and her attendants are elected by the en¬ tire student body. This year Sharon Allen had the honor of reigning as queen. Escorts, graduates of the year before, are chosen from the students who had been active and outstanding during their years in school. They represent, as nearly as possible, students who have participated in each phase of activity on the campus. Leadership in clubs, sports, music, or the military is considered in selecting them. When such an event runs so smoothly, it means that thorough planning has been done. Several teachers were responsible for the success of this occasion. Miss Blackbourne and students in her art classes designed and made the castle used as decoration. Mrs. Barr arranged for decorating the sideline float from which the court viewed the second half of the game. Serv¬ ing as wardrobe advisor for the court members was the duty of Mrs. King. Co-ordination of the entire program was done by Mrs. Houghes and Miss Nickels. QUEEN Sharon Allen, escorted by Wayne Davis, was pre¬ sented during the halftime program at the Mansfield game. After being presented individually on the field, the queen and her entire court was presented as a group at the side- 42 Queen Sharon Allen and her maids, sitting on a decorated float at the sideline, watch the second half of the home¬ coming game. SENIOR MAID Janie Hooper ESCORT Gregg Boring SENIOR MAID Charlotte Lynch ESCORT Claude Carrigan JUNIOR MAID Jennifer Marrs ESCORT Earl Timmons SOPHOMORE MAID Sharon Litton ESCORT James Rice 44 JUNIOR MAID Sheila Mondello ESCORT Jimmy Journey JUNIOR MAID Barbara Norrid ESCORT Ronnie Mercer Ten 1962 Graduates Serve as Escorts The ten boys serving as escorts for the homecoming court members were graduated from Woodlawn High School in June, 1962. They were chosen to partici¬ pate in the homecoming ceremonies because of their overall participation in school activities while they were students at Woodlawn. SOPHOMORE MAID Brenda Boyette ESCORT Billy Laird 45 OFFICERS: Sandra Patterson, President; Jon Stephenson, Vice President; Sandra Butler, Secretary-Treasurer; Patty Win- gard, Chaplain; Mrs. Susan Whitaker, Advisor NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Is Composed of 30 An invitation to join this group is received only by those who qualify in character, leadership, service, and scholarship. By maintaining the high standards set by the society, the organization serves to stimulate and reward scholarship in secondary schools. No special projects are planned or carried out by this group of thirty. However, they do have meetings and programs for occasions such as Christmas and Eas¬ ter. A banquet is held annually in the spring. Mem¬ bers serve as ushers at some special school assemblies, and they also usher at Baccalaureate and at Gradua¬ tion, carrying diplomas from the stage to the gradu¬ ates on the main floor of the auditorium. ABOVE LEFT: Jon, Edwards, Tom, Stevie, Patty, and Paul were among society members distributing programs for the Christmas assembly. BELOW LEFT: Jimmy delivers a diploma at the graduation ceremony. FRONT ROW: Cynthia Arnold, Helen Brown, Dianne Fenton, Mary Lynn Odum, Sandra Patterson, Sandra Butler, Norma Jones, Kathryn Tucker, Linda Silverman, Harriett Scott, Susan Butler, Charlotte Lynch. Sharon Allen, Joy Anderson, Yvonne Racine BACK ROW: Erma Allen, Patty Wingard, Patty Easter, Tom Odom, Jimmy Hammack, Cal Baker, Randy Walker, Paul Clark, Lou Popejoy, Stevie Rogers, Jon Stephenson, Edwards Walker, Tommy Wynn, Ann Graves PELICAN STATE Delegates Number Twelve Pelican State, held annually during August, is in¬ tended to educate youth in the duties, privileges, rights, and responsibilities of American citizenship. It is a plan for training students in the mechanics of government. Participants not only review what knowledge they already have of the state’s political machinery, but they themselves perform exactly the duties as real office holders in the everyday world. For one week, the citizens of this mythical Pelican State organize their own city, parish, and state govern¬ ments. They choose their own officials with regular election procedures. They introduce and argue bills in a legislature. Thus each young citizen learns for himself that his government is just what he makes it. Delegates between the ages of 15 and 19, having completed the eleventh grade, are chosen from names submitted by the faculty. DELEGATES—FRONT ROW: Tommy Wynn, Glen Gordon, Keith Annison BACK ROW: George Basinger, Patty Easter, Sue Blankenship, Ann Graves, Anne Gray, Ronnie Bass, Mike Jolly NOT SHOWN: Cynthia Arnold, Johnny Rhea ALTERNATES—FRONT ROW: Ra mona Henderson, Mary Lynn Odum, Yvonne Racine, Sandra Patterson, Kath¬ ryn Tucker BACK ROW: Jimmy Ham- mack, Stevie Rogers, Cal Baker, Lou Popejoy NOT SHOWN: Robert Smith, Jerry Finley 47 LEADERSHIP Training Taken in Summer The Leadership Conference held at LSU each sum¬ mer is designed to develop leadership in group activi¬ ties. Outstanding boys and girls, having completed their junior year and upon recommendation of their advisor, are eligible for selection. Students go to the LSU campus and train for a week and return to high school in the fall to apply, in a practical way, their conference experience. Four areas of interest are available for study. Journal¬ ism has two divisions—one for publishing a high school newspaper and one for editing a high school yearbook. Newspaper students actually publish a con¬ ference newspaper. Glen Gordon served as editor of that paper last summer. Library classes for stu¬ dent assistants include study and practices in process¬ ing and circulating library materials, making book re¬ pairs, and organizing library clubs. Speech includes interpretation, radio and discussion. Students even produce and participate in one-act plays. Training is also offered in Recreation but no Woodlawn student registered in that division. DELEGATES—Anne Gray, HERALD; Sydney Stubblefield, ACCOLADE; Mary Lynn Odum, HERALD; Judy Smart, ACCOLADE; Linda Fairley, ACCO¬ LADE; Glen Gordon, HERALD DELEGATES—Rodney Runyan, Speech; Anita Robison, Speech; Vickie Harris, Speech; Cal Baker, Speech; Helen Brown, Library 48 From the Gulf of Mexico to Washington, D. C, Cynthia Arnold has held high Woodlawn’s banners, speaking, leading discussion groups and talking in¬ formally of Woodlawn and its students. She has accepted honors for the school, a state gavel, a portrait of a dedicated leader and booster, praises, com¬ pliments, suggestions and friendly criticisms. In her role as Student Council President, Cynthia has led discussion groups at Woodlawn, in junior high work¬ shops, at city, state, and southern association meetings. She led Woodlawn to the state presidency of the Louisiana Association of Student Councils. Cynthia, a National Honor Society member, finds time to participate actively in her 4-H Club projects and the high school Red Cross. She is also the nominee of the Greenwood Garden Club for the Outstanding Youth Award given by the Federated Women’s Clubs. Sandra Kay Butler, senior, has been awarded the DAR Good Citizen certifi¬ cate for Woodlawn for the current year because she has displayed dependability, leadership, service and patriotism during her school years. Sandra also made the highest score on a test submitted to the school by the Pelican Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She, along with winners from other schools, was honored at a luncheon at the East Ridge Country Club on February 13 and received an insignia pen and certificate. Leaders Get Recognition and Certificates Cynthia Arnold and Glen Gordon re¬ ceived the Pat-Em-On-The-Back Award at the Optimist Club’s Youth Apprecia¬ tion Banquet in November. They were selected, along with two outstanding seniors from each of the other local high schools, on the basis of leadership qualities and participation in school activities. 49 Yvonne Racine, State Treasurer of the Junior Classical League, was elected over two or three opponents at the State Convention held in Lafayette. As treasurer, she is in charge of all money handled by the state organization. She signs all checks, reconciles the bank statements, and does all the bookkeeping. Her books are audited at the end of the year. She gave the annual treasurer’s report at the State Convention held at Byrd High School, March 1-2. Yvonne also served as chairman of the finance workshop at that convention. Three Woodlawn Knights have received football scholar¬ ships from Louisiana Tech. They are halfback Paul Clark, fullback Tommy Linder, and end Larry Stephens. All three players starred for Woodlawn during the past season. Clark, All City, is a tremendous blocker and has been called one of Shreveport ' s best linebackers in recent years. Linder, Shreveport’s Player of the Year, made All City, All District, and All American this season. Stephens, excelling in defense, also was named to the All City and All District teams. Students Win Honors in Various Fields Traffic signs to help ease hall congestion are posted by Johnette Dowden, Safety Council secretary, and Sue Blankenship, club president. Johnette is a member of the State Committee on Youth Safety and helps to evaluate results of state meetings. Sue is the State Vice Presi¬ dent in charge of Traffic Safety for Youth Safety Councils of Louisiana. 50 These football players, displaying jackets they have earned, were declared outstanding as a result of their efforts on the play¬ ing field. Jon Stephenson, halfback, won All-City honors in football. All District in baseball, and also made All-City basket¬ ball team. Paul Cark, halfback, made the All-City team. Tackle Jerry Formby won a berth on the All-City team. Larry Stephens, end, rated All City and All District. Larry also went to the State Track Finals. Edwards Walker racked up spots on the All-City team and All-District second team. Four titles were captured by fullback Tommy Linder. He was named as All City, All-District, All-State second team, and All American. Players Awarded Titles of Distinction Tommy Linder came to Wood lawn from Midway Junior High in I960, the first year in the history of our school. Although he was only 5’ 7” tall, he weighed 160 pounds and possessed the mental at¬ titude and determination to become a fine high school football player. During his first season Tommy was an outstanding runner, averaging four yards each carry. In 1961 Woodlawn was fortunate enough to win the District 1-AAA championship with a 9-2 record. Tommy was honored on the All-District team. His oustanding running, determined blocking for his teammates, and his fine defensive w r ork had a great deal to do with the team’s success. Tommy closed out his brilliant career in 1962 gain¬ ing 944 yards on 170 carries for a fine 5.6 yard average. He scored 80 points as the team finished second in district play and won nine games and lost two. He was honored as a high school All American, made the All-State second team, All-District, and All- City teams. Yes, Tommy Linder will be remembered by many as the fullback who started thirty-two straight football games for Woodlawn, gained 1,967 yards on 422 carries, and scored 156 points during his three years of competition. But, beyond his accomplishments and many honors, there are many who are just as proud of and will always remember Tommy’s con¬ tributions in the building of football teams at Wood¬ lawn—his competitive spirit, quiet yet determined leadership, 100% effort, courtesy, pride, and sacri¬ fice—the marks of a champion. Two band members, Stan Horton and Myrna Parnell, won places in the All State Band. As a result of auditions, held all over Louisiana, approximately 85 outstanding band stu¬ dents were chosen to comprise a group called the All State Band. These students met in Baton Rouge in November for a period of several days. There they rehearsed for a performance which they gave for the Louisiana State Teachers’ Convention in New Orleans. Five Local Students Declared Members of ALL STATE Groups This year Woodlawn had its first participants in the All State Choir. After auditions by district representatives, Kathy Robbins, alto; Marie Wilkerson, first soprano; and Patti Arnold, second soprano; were selected as members of this group. Eleven from Woodlawn were auditioned. Caddo Parish had a few additional members from the other local high schools. These students from all over the state met in November at LSU to attend a three-day workshop, after which they gave a concert for one session of the La. Teachers’ Convention. KING and QUEEN—Rosy Williams and Jack Harper were selected as Caddo Parish Queen and King at the an¬ nual 4-H Achievement Day held at Woodlawn last spring. This award goes to the girl and boy with the best record books in the parish. Books are judged by state 4-H officials. This accomplishment is more noteworthy because Rosy was a sophomore and Jack only a freshman. Rosy is currently serving as president of the parish clubs and Jack is vice president. Five years of work in his electricity project have been rewarding to Jack Harper, a sophomore 4-H club mem¬ ber. In this project, Jack studies and applies knowledge learned about electrical appliances. His records placed 1st in Louisiana and were declared 3rd runner-up in interna¬ tional competition. This was quite an achievement as Jack was competing with college students. FFA and 4-H Members Reap Rewards Billy Almand, FFA President, has received the degree of State Farmer. This degree goes to about 3% of the state FFA membership each year. To be considered, one must have an investment of at least $500 or have earned and invested $3000 in a supervised farming program while in high school. After a written application is filed, a writ¬ ten test on agriculture is taken. A boy must also take all agricultural subjects that he has opportunity to take. Billy has already sold his cattle and plans to use his money for college. 53 In our school, as in all others, we spend m ost of our time sitting in classrooms. Sometimes the days are long, and the end of the school year seems far away. Yet each passing day gradually becomes history and our days left to spend in algebra, English, chorus, and chemistry draw to a close. We will remember the study questions we answered, the themes we wrote, the books we reported on, the square roots we learned, and the sentences we diagrammed. With the learn¬ ing of these things, we were constantly reminded that this is a place of education. What we learned in the classrooms of this school will long help us in solving problems, in earning a living, and in con¬ tributing to society. Helen Brown LIBRARY CLUB PRESIDENT Keith Annison 4-H CLUB PRESIDENT 54 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Has 13 Teachers Basic English courses, Speech, Journalism, and Busi¬ ness English, compose the curriculum of the Wood- lawn English Department. Tommy Page works to master the art of public speaking in Speech I. A course in dramatics is taught in Speech II. The four years of English are designed to teach read¬ ing, writing, speaking, and listening in the forms of Literature and grammar, while Business English is to help the commerce major and may be substituted for English IV. Speech courses include public speak¬ ing and dramatics, and journalism students are con¬ cerned with writing and publishing a newspaper. There are two rapid learner English classes. These are English II taught by Mrs. Houghes and English III instructed by Miss Holmes. The rapid learners are a group of students on approximately the same learning level. They do not do advanced work, but because they can keep up with each other, they are able to go deeper into a subject. There are thirteen English instructors at Woodlawn who enjoy student participation in class through pro¬ jects and discussion. Four English credits are required for graduation and each basic English course must be passed in succes¬ sion. Sharon Self prepares to ask a question in Mrs. Olson ' s English III class, which is concerned with the study of poetry. Lou Popejoy assists Anne Gray as she explains a chart on medieval warriors to her senior English class. A study of the Middle Ages is taught by Miss Wigley and Mrs. Adams. Miss Holmes, rapid learner English teacher, points out an interesting article to Gary Corley in a study of newspapers. Mrs. Houghes, a sophomore English teacher, explains the origin of words to her students for a possible test. After a year’s apprenticeship as re¬ porters, journalism students, Pal lie Tucker, Ruthanne Parr, Judy Burson, Barbara Prough, and Mary Kaffka, qualify for positions on the Herald Staff. Cf R LOSi ' IU OM M II I 1 I V iKKOI I M I HINTITY Nvm IS UNI OIK .� ! 1 U III 11 l 1 V v ' P A • R = C a n = c i K- . An B ■ a n - n . n c- a 11 ( A A J i s v III l || Pro r i r i A II ♦ The properties of the real number system are the subject of a discussion between David Rimmer and Bonita Montgomery in Algebra II. Six MATH Credits Offered, Two Required Available to the Woodlawn students are six mathe¬ matics courses of which only two are required for graduation. The six courses offered include General Math and Business Arithmetic, which are taken most often for their practical value by those not planning to attend college. Also in the curriculum are Algebra I and Plane Geometry which are taken before Algebra II, though Geometry is not a prerequisite. Algebra II teaches the basic fundamentals of factoring and systems of equations. It also gives a background for higher math. Rapid learner classes in Algebra II and Geometry are offered to students with good averages, a good over-all school record, and a keen interest in math. The material in these classes is the same, only more detailed. Advanced math offers a course in solid and analytical geometry for students who have a good previous average in math and are interested in science. Working with cash discounts in Business Arithmetic, Glen Ogburn and Pat Wilkes find it easier to do math on the board than on paper. Mr. Boydstun, working at the board, explains to his Algebra I class the dif¬ ference in two perfect squares and then gives a breakdown of the factors. CEQflETRY IN IWCHITCCTUIIC Advanced mathematics offers a good background for students planning to make math a college major. The course, which is taught only by Mr. Gerald Furr, is a combination of Solid Geometry ' , Plane Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry, and Calculus. Mr. Furr, one of three Geometry teachers, points out the steps and reasons for proving the congruency of two triangles to his rapid learner class. Andra Wilson conducts a chemistry experiment on the process of destructive distillation. The procedure is to produce carbon dioxide and grind coal into it. Two Units in SCIENCE Are Required Of the four science courses offered, at least two must be chosen, as two units in science are required for graduation. A total of eleven general science classes are taught daily by Miss Kyser, Mrs. Hicks, and Miss Maranto. General science is a basic course in all the physical sciences including light, sound, water, air pressure, and electricity. The course also touches upon biologi¬ cal sciences and chemistry. Biology and chemistry, the two lab sciences usually taken by college-bound students are taught by Mrs. Aiken, Mr. Davis, Mr. Hollingsworth, Mr. Dunn, Mr. Herren, and Mr. Fullilove, who teaches the ac¬ celerated biology class. The most advanced science course, physics, is the study of how the forces of nature act and how we are able to control these forces. This course is taught exclusively by Mr. Hollingsworth. Marvin Dinkins, Fabe Moseley, and Sherry Jones look at specimens of the glass snake and other reptiles in biology. Members of Miss Maranto’s general science class study the formation of land and sea breezes, and how wind is made. Hooke ' s law, the law of elasticity, is the object of experiment by Mr. Hollings¬ worth and four physics students. Microscopic algae is the subject for this biology investigation being made by Beverly Sapp and Judy Matheson. 61 Lou Popejoy and Sandra Patterson, two of the three students taking Latin III, discuss some new material shown in their book. Adeste Fidelis” was heard in the halls before Christmas as the Latin classes put their Latin to use by caroling. La Femme Muette, a 15th century comedy, was given by the members of the French II class for the students in French I. LANGUAGE Classes Have Combined Fiesta Writing verb forms is required in the Spanish course, so Johnny Pegues and Teddy Linn use the board for that pur¬ pose. Woodlawn offers complete courses in French, Span¬ ish, and Latin. Students learn the fundamentals of the language in each first year course, along with the customs and dress of the people. The highlight of a year of Latin is the Latin Club Convention offering contests in costume, oratorical, translation, and other fields. The convention is cli¬ maxed with a toga hop. Spanish classes listen to Spanish records of singing and speaking. Some days they use only Spanish for class discussions as a means of increasing their vocabulary. Puppet shows and plays are used by the French classes as a learning device. Corresponding with French pen pals also provides an interesting way to use the language. A big event of the year for all these language classes was the ’Tnterlingua Noel Fiesta,” a big Christmas dance. Sherry Lacobee and Jack Hemphill display some current In American History, one of the two required social studies, government events on the bulletin board in civics class. Judith Register goes over her notes for a research paper. SOCIAL STUDIES Include Current Events Of the five subjects offered by the Woodlawn Social Studies Department, Civics and American History are the two required for graduation. The other three available courses are general history, world history, and world geography. The courses offer a study of periods of history, ranging from prehistoric times to the present day. Civics is a basic course in American government and economics. American history, which may be scheduled in junior and senior years only, is a study of our country ' from the time Columbus discovered America to our present day situations. Becky Gulledge points out a special place of interest in American History to Keith Annison, as the class looks on. Jack Evans and Gary ' Mitchell show their classmates in General History a country that is constantly making news. Bookkeeping students spend long hours adding columns of figures in order to balance their books. Saundra DeVille learns that the use of an adding machine makes this task easier. Office Practice affords an opportunity to use electric typewriters extensively. By actual practice, Vicki Miceli learns a simplified letter style recommended by the National Office Management Asso¬ ciation. Filing is one skill taught in Office Piac- tice. Ronnie Row, one of the two boys enrolled in this course, works on a pro¬ ject involving subject filing. Six BUSINESS SUBJECTS Offered to Students Business subjects are not required for graduation and many students enroll in them, especially typing, for per¬ sonal use only. However, should a student pursue all the courses offered and do creditable work, he would be prepared to take many office jobs with no further training. Six subjects, Typing, Shorthand I, Shorthand II, Clerical Office Practice, Business English, and Book¬ keeping, make up the business curriculum. Six teachers are employed in this department where there are 442 typing students alone. Variety in these courses should maintain a student’s in¬ terest. For example, Clerical Office Practice, taken by ad¬ vanced students, teaches many phases of business. One learns to use electric typewriters, duplicating machines, calculators, and the dictaphone. He studies filing pro¬ cedures, the proper use of the telephone, and the com¬ position of business letters. He get practice in typing com¬ plicated business reports and in making travel reservations. Having taken the business courses offered, a student should have a basic understanding of business procedures. A test on subject and verb agreement in Business English requires concentration by Carolyn Tubbs and Glenda Shipley. 65 Robert Simmons, Mitchell Mitton, Charles Burson, and Delwin Glasner display Tiki heads they carved from tree stumps. Turn to page 247, officer picture, to see the original blocks of wood from which they started. Variety of SUBJECTS Offers Training in Various Fields of Interest. Woodlawn offers classes in various fields of study. A student may find, in addition to required subjects, courses of interest for his own choosing. One can en¬ roll in Art and find satisfaction of self-expression in creating, or he can work in the DE program and get on-the-job training, or he can take one of the shop courses and learn to use the available machinery. Chris Wade, working as an on-the-job the foot of a Woodlawn student, Mary her some shoes. trainee in the DE program, measures Ann Morrow, as she prepares to sell Ernie Knight and Jack Ravenna clean type after a printing job in Graphic. Arts. 66 Learning to work with machinery in General metals class Roy Stutts and Billy Lee drill a hole in a hammer head. James Tew sets type in preparation for printing in Graphic Arts. James Sandefur, Gary Mitchell, and Charles Cobbs show their meat boards as Dennis Lovell exhibits the type of material that was used to make them in Woodwork I. Diane Sprawls and Jerrianne Barker learn to prepare meals and to set the table properly in their Home Economics class. Curriculum Offers Many Elective Subjects Several of the seventeen units required to graduate are elective. They are offered to anyone who wishes to take them. The purpose of these classes is to let students choose subjects that they are really in¬ terested in. Producing skills that are put into practice in later life is the main objective of the Home Eco¬ nomics Dept. The choir adds much to Woodlawn with special music assembly programs and concerts. The library has circulating books and references, and also has periodicals used mainly for research. Through Choir members watch attentively as director, Melvin Sim¬ mons, prepares them for one of the three concerts given this year. books and actual driving experience, students who take Drivers ' Education learn to drive the correct way. Students come from study halls, and thus it becomes an extra class, but no credit is received. Stu¬ dents who have completed the course are well- qualifield to apply for a state license. The purpose of the health class is to teach students about the phy¬ sical and mental well-being of the body. Students who take health are exempt from physical education by a doctor’s certificate. In Home and Family Living Yvonne Young and Elwin Rhodes explain a chut on dating as Glen Saunders and Pat Goodner look on. 68 John Stoffel, Jerry Parks, Craig Giddens and Byron Jeter study for a mid-term health test. Students who take Drivers’ Education, learn to drive by actual driving ex¬ perience and through books. Coach Adcox gives instructions to Rita Beaudry as she drives. TTie modern library Woodlawn has offers many good facilities; the circulating of books and magazines and the privilege of using the reference books. fcir CM ' - ' JLa+ jpj Glenda Young RED CROSS PRESIDENT Sue Blankenship SAFETY COUNCIL PRESIDENT Recalling high school days will bring bright moments in future years. We will remember the first day that Wood lawn opened when we entered as sophomores, frightened, curious and eager. We came from several different schools meeting as strangers, but now that years have passed we have made those strangers our friends. We have close friends in all three classes. There are the ones we sat next to in algebra, the one with whom we shared a locker, and the ones w r e chatted with during the lunch hour as we sat around the flagpole. Our school days draw to a close, but it will not be easy to forget the rush in the hall between classes, or the dash across the quadrangle to beat the tardy bell. j SENIORS OFFICERS Alton McKnight Preside fit Tommy Wynn .. Vice President Susan Hartsfield Secretary Keith Annison . Treasurer Jimmy Teague . Chaplain DANNY AARON—4-H Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Future Farmers of America 4 FLOY ALEXANDER—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 2, 2nd Lieutenant 3, 1st Lieutenant 4; Safety Council 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Zachary History Club 3; Girls’ Choir 3, 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 GENE ALLEMAN—Varsity Football. 2, 3, Letterman 2, 3; Track 2, Letterman 2; DE Club 4 ERMA ALLEN—Safety Council 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 4; Library Club 4 SHARON LEA ALLEN—Lancerettes 2; Class Secretary 3; Spanish Club 3; Class Favorite 3; Class Beauty 3; Homecoming Court 3, 4, Maid 3, Queen 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4; Student Council 3, 4, Cor¬ responding Secretary 4 SHARON LYNNE ALLEN—Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Zachary History Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4 BILLY RAY ALMAND—Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, President 4; State Farmer Award 3 JOY ANDERSON—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Ten¬ nis Team 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3; Library Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Safety Council 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Zachary History Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4 NANCY ANDERSON Seniors Make Plans to Enter College As graduation approaches, seniors begin to think of se¬ lecting a college to attend. Massachusetts Institute of Technology sent a representa¬ tive, Mr. John Blair, to our school last fall to discuss, with interested students, the courses offered there. 73 The rains came during the North Caddo game making everything sloppy and messy. Many spectators viewed the game while peeping out from under their umbrellas, yet all our cheerleaders were in the midst of it. Their hair got dampened, but their spirit didn ' t. During the game, they introduced the North Caddo cheerleaders to the Wood lawn cheering section. Cheerleaders Welcome North Caddo KEITH ANNISON—4-H Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Historian 3, President 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 3; Visual Aids 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Safety Council 3, 4, Committee Chairman 4; Pelican Boys’ State, Commis¬ sioner of Agriculture; Class Treasurer 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3 SUSAN ARMSTRONG—Band 2, 3, 4, Music Librarian 2, 3, 4, First Year Award 2, Second Year Award 3; Latin Club 4 CYNTHIA ARNOLD—4-H Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, 4, President 3; Student Council 2, 3� 4, Senator 3, President 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Spanish Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pelican Girls ' State; Optimist Club Award 4 PATTI ARNOLD—A Choir 2, 3, 4, Treas¬ urer 4, All-State Choir 4; Red Cross 2 VIRGINIA ARNOLD—Safety Council 3; B Choir 3; DE Club 4 BETH BADGLEY—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Safety Council 2, 4 NEAL BAILEY—Junior Red Cross 2, 3; Safety Council 2; Girls ' Choir 4 CAL BAKER—Safety Council 2; Drama Club Parliamentarian 3; Red Cross 3, 4, Secretary 3; Key Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council, Treasurer 4; Pelican Boys’ State Alternate; Leadership Conference, Delegate to Seminar on Ameri¬ canism PATSY BAKER—Girls’ Choir 3 74 TOMMY BALLEW—Transfer from East High, Wichita, Kansas LESTER BARNES—Transfer from Herrin High School, Herrin, Illinois; President of A Choir 4 PAT BARRETT GEORGE BASINGER—Safety Council Vice President of Traffic Safety 2; Key Club, Sec¬ retary-Treasurer 2; Latin Club 2, 3, Treas¬ urer 2; Student Council 3; Zachary History Club 4; Pelican Boys’ State RONNIE BASS—Student Council, Senator 2; Varsity Football 2; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 2; Pageant of the Accolade 3; Pelican Boys’ State DIANNE BATES—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Serg¬ eant 3, Major 4; Student Council 2, 4; Ac¬ colade Ad Staff, Co-Manager 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Accolade Pageant, Lady-in-Waiting 3 MIKE BAXTER—Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; French Club 3; HERALD Reporter 4 DANIEL BEAl T DRY—NDCC, Outstanding Rifleman 2; Rifle Team 2, Color Guard Com¬ mander 2; Safety Council. Representative 4 JUDY BELL—Student Council, Representa¬ tive 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 2, 3; Library Club 2, 4; Future Homemakers of America 3; Girls’ Choir 3, 4; Zachary History Club 4 ANNETTE BERNARD—French Club 2; DE Club 4 BARINA BEYER—Student Council 3; Art Club 3; Lancerettes 3, 4; A Choir 3, 4; Zachary History Club 4; Drama Club 4; French Club 4 BERTHA BLACK—Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; A Choir 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Student Council Alternate 3; Future Teachers of America, President 4; Debate Club President 4; Latin Club 4; Lancerettes 4 ALLEN BENTLEY—Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4 ADOLPH BERNAL—4-H Club 2, 3, 4 JOE BERNAL—Future Farmers o ' f America 4 75 SUE BLANKENSHIP—Student Council 2, 3, 4, Senator 4; Safety Council 2, 3, 4. Vice President of Home Safety 2, Acting Presi¬ dent 3, President 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 3; Future Homemakers of America, Reporter 3; Lancerettes 3; Pelican Girls’ State; NDCC Sponsor, Lt. Colonel 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Drama Club 4; Zachary History Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4 MARGARET BONNER—A Choir 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4 SANDRA BOWDEN—DE Club 3, 4, Sec¬ retary-Treasurer 4; Safety Council 4; Junior Red Cross 4 LINDA BRADLEY—Junior Red Cross 2; Lancerettes 3, 4; Zachary History Club 4; French Club 3 JUDY BRIDGES— Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council 2, 4, Senator 2, Alternate 4; Latin Club 3; HERALD Reporter 3;.Zachary History Club 4; Drama Club, President 4; Football Program Ad Staff, Manager 4 KEITH BROSSETTE—Industrial Arts Club 2, 3; Safety Council 2; Junior Red Cross 4 HELEN BROWN—4-H Club 2, 3, 4, Re¬ porter 3, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Library ' Club 3, 4, President 4; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Zachary History Club 4; ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 4; Leadership Conference Delegate 4 CHARLES BURSON—NDCC 2, 3, 4 CHARLES BURTON—NDCC 2, 3; B Choir 2; Junior Red Cross 3; DE Club 4 SANDRA BUTLER—Concert Band 3, 4, Dress Line 4, First Year Award 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; NDCC Sponsor, 2nd Lieutenant 4; Officers and Sponsors Club 4; HERALD Reporter 4 SUSAN BUTLER—Concert Band 3, 4, Li¬ brarian 3, 4, First Year Award 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club Sponsor 4; NDCC Sponsor, 2nd Lieutenant 4; Officers and Sponsors Club 4; Safety Council 4 NANCY CALHOUN—Lancerettes 3, 4; Zachary History Club 4 ADRIAN CHANDLER—B-Team Football 4 MARILYN CHAPMAN DELL CHEEK—Junior Red Cross 3; Safety Council 3; Student Council 3; Debate Club 3; Latin Club 3 76 PAUL CLARK—Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Let- terman 2, 3, 4; Track, Letterman 2; Safety Council 2, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Student Council, Senator 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4, President 4 CAROLINE CLEM—C Choir 3; A Choir 4; Art Club 4; Zachary History Club 4 ERNIE CLINE—Junior Red Cross 2; Drama Club 4 BRENDA COFIELD—Transfer from North Little Rock High School, North Little Rock, Arkansas; Concert Band 4; Junior Red Cross 4 BILL COLEMAN JUDY COLEMAN—Lancerettes 3; French Club 3, 4; Safety Council Vice President 4; Student Council Alternate 4; Football Pro¬ gram Ad Staff 4 LINDA COLLINS WORTH—Lancerettes 2; Library Club 2; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Dra¬ ma Club 3, 4 MARVIN COLLINSWORTH ANNA GAYLE COLTOiN—Zachary History Club 4; Junior Red Cross 4 Game and Dance Highlight Homecoming Jimmy Teague, Larry Ste¬ phens, and dates relax beween dances and enjoy the music of Margaret Lewis and her Guys. This Combo furnished the music for the Homecom¬ ing Dance which was held at the American Legion Club. 77 DIANNE COLVIN—Safety Council Alter¬ nate 3, 4; Zachary History Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Lancerettes 4 GLORIA CONNELL BETTY JO COOK—Class Beauty 2; Lan¬ cerettes 2, 3; Class Vice President 3; Home¬ coming Court Maid 3, 4; NDCC Sponsor. Captain 4; Officers and Sponsors Club 4; Football Program Ad Staff CHARLES CORLEY—DE 4 DONNA CORLEY—Future Homemakers of America 2; Lancerettes 3, 4; Zachary History Club 4 DAN COYLE—Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Safe¬ ty Council 4 CAROL CROOKS—Art Club 4 HENRY CUDO HELEN CULBERTSON—Junior Red Cross 2, 3; Art Club 3, 4; Office Worker 3; Future Homemakers of America 4 BERNICE CUMPTON— HERALD Ad Staff 4; Drama Club 4; Zachary History Club 4; Library Club 4; 4-H Club 4; Junior Red Cross 4 NANCY DAVISON—French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; A Choir 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 3; Court Entertainer in Acco¬ lade Pageant 3 VIRGINIA DAY—Student Council Repre¬ sentative 2; Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Repre¬ sentative 3, Alternate 4; French Club 3; Football Program Ad Staff 4; ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 4 DENNIS DEAN PAT de HAAN—Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Let¬ tered 3, Sergeant 4, Dress Line 4; Latin Club 3; Safety Council Representative 3; NDCC Sponsor, 1st Lieutenant 4; Officers and Sponsors Club 4; Zachary History Club 4 RICHARD DICKERSON—DE Club 4 78 Relaxing after lunch under the trees is a favorite pas¬ time of all students. Henry Born, Larry Stephens, Jay Gould, and Richard Leach enjoy the courtyard for a few minutes before returning to class. Courtyard Is Favorite Resting Place HELEN DAUGHERTY ELAINE DOUGLAS—Library Club 4 DICK DRIVER ROBERT DUVALL—Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3; Key Club 3, 4; Safety Council Alternate 4; HERALD Reporter 4 PATTY EASTER—Latin Club 2, 3; Safety Council, Vice President 2, 3; Lancerettes 3; Key Club Sponsor 3, 4; National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; Pelican Girls ' State; NDCC Spon¬ sor, Colonel 4; Officers and Sponsors Club 4; Homecoming Court, Maid 4; Student Council, Representative 4; HERALD Edi¬ torial Staff 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 PAUL EDMONDS—DE Club 3, 4 MARTHA EMMONS—Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Alternate 2, 3, Parliamentarian 4; Zachary History Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treas¬ urer 4; Latin Club 4 LUE ANN EPPS—Zachary History Club 4; Future Homemakers of America 4 CAREY ERRINGTON—NDCC 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 3; Stu¬ dent Council 2 79 LINDA FAIRLEY—Lancerettes 2, 3; AC¬ COLADE Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Class Editor 2, Junior Class Editor 3, Edi¬ tor- in-Chief 4; Red Cross 2; Safety Council 3; LSPA Delegate 2; Leadership Conference 3; Publications Workshop Delegate 3; Fu¬ ture Teachers of America 4; NDCC Sponsor, 2nd Lieutenant 4; Officers and Sponsors Club 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Dra¬ ma Club 4 YVETTE FEDRICK LARRY FEIBEL—NDCC 2, 3, 4, Lancer Drill Team 2 DIANNE FENTON—Concert Band 2, 3, 4, First Year Award 2, Second Year Award 3, Librarian 3. Sergeant 4; Spanish Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Zachary History Club 4 CAROLINE FINCH—A Choir 4 RALPH FINDLEY JERRY FINLEY—Pelican Boys’ State Alter¬ nate 3 JERRY FLOWERS WAYNE FORD -NDCC 2, 3, 4, Lancer Drill Team 2, Captain 4; Officers and Spon¬ sors Club 4; Safety Council 3, 4, Vice President of Traffic Safety 3, Student Coun¬ cil Alternate 3 We’ll Remember the Fun We Have Had Eight football players served as cheerleaders on the night of December 6. They enter¬ tained the spectators with their antics as they led the cheers at the Lancerette-Fac- ulty game. 80 JERRY FORMBY—Football 2, 3, 4; Safety Council Representative 4 STANLEY FOSTER—NDCC, 2nd Lt. 4; Safety Council 4; Officers and Sponsors Club 4 CAROLE FREEMAN—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Junior Red Cross Alternate 4; Drama Club, Treasurer 4 PAT GAMMILL DEWAYNE GANDY—Industrial Arts Club 4; Junior Red Cross 2 CHARLES GARCIE RICHARD GARLINGTON—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Zachary History Club 4 NANCY GENGER—HERALD Editorial Staff 3, 4, Reporter 3, Art Editor 4 JOE GETER—Class Vice President 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Letter- man 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Safety Council 2, Outstanding Sophomore Representative 2; Student Council Senator 4; Pageant of the Accolade 3 JEAN GIDDINGS—Student Council Repre¬ sentative 2 EUGENE GILL—A Choir 2, 3, 4; DE Club 4 LORETTA GILLAN—Junior Red Cross 2; A Choir Pianist 2, 3, 4; HERALD Ad Staff 4 ELLA GINGLES—Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica 4; Future Homemakers of America 4; Zachary History Club 4; Junior Red Cross 4 DEL GLASNER PAT GOODNER—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4. 1st Lt. 4; Student Council Representative 2, Al¬ ternate 4; Drama Club 4; Zachary History Club, Reporter 4 81 GLEN GORDON—Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Parlia¬ mentarian 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Outstand¬ ing Band Member Award 2, 3, Sergeant 3, 4; French Club 2; Pelican Boys’ State 3, Sec¬ retary of State; NDCC 3, 4, Warrant Officer 3, Captain 4; Officers and Sponsors Club, Vice President 4; HERALD Editorial Staff 3, 4, Managing Editor 4; Leadership Conference Delegate 3, Editor of Leadership Paper, Pat- Em-On-The-Back-Award 4 CLIFTON GORMAN—Student Council Rep¬ resentative 2, 4; Junior Red Cross 4; B Team Football 2; DE Club, Secretary-Treasurer 4 JAY GOULD—Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Let- terman 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; French Club 3; Baseball 4; Drama Club 4; Student Council Representative 4 ANN GRAVES—Class Chaplain 2, 3; Safety Council 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Senator 3, Vice President 4; Pelican Girls’ State 3; Football Program Ad Staff 4; NDCC Sponsor Major 4; Officers and Sponsors Club 4 ANNE GRAY—Lancerettes 2, 3, Sergeant 3; Tennis Team 3; Key Club Sponsor 3, 4; Leadership Conference 3; Pelican State Dele¬ gate 3; LSPA Delegate 3; HERALD Editorial Staff 3, 4, News Editor 4; Latin Club Re¬ porter 3; Student Council 4; NDCC Sponsor Major 4; Officers and Sponsors Club, Treas¬ urer 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 BILL GREEN ELLEN GUNN—Art Club 3, 4 JO GURDEN RUSSELL HAILEY CAROL HALL—Junior Red Cross 2; Art Club 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 4 SHARON HALVERSON JIMMY HAMMACK—NDCC 2, 3, 4, Cadet Colonel 4, Outstanding Cadet Ribbon 2, 3, Best Drilled Cadet Ribbon 2, Lancer Drill Team 2, 3; Officers and Sponsors Club, President 4; Latin Club 2, 3, Historian 3, Junioi Classical League Convention 3; Key Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Indus¬ trial Arts Club 4; Junior Red Cross 2 VICKIE HARRIS—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Ser¬ geant 3; Class Treasurer 2, 3; Class Favorite 2; Tennis Team 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 4; Art Club, Vice President 3; Homecoming Court Maid 3; Drama Club 4; Latin Club 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 GLENDA HARTLINE SUSAN HARTSFIELD—Class Secretary 4; HERALD Editorial Staff 4; Drama Club 4; Transfer from East Jefferson, New Orleans, Louisiana 4 82 Our roving photographer peeped in as these senior foot¬ ball players were indulging in the usual before-game steak dinner in the cafeteria. Knights Rate Steaks for Home Games LAMAR HARVEY—NDCC Staff Sergeant 2, 3, 2nd Lt. Assistant Adjutant 4 ELAINE HARVEY—DE 3, 4, Historian 4; Junior Red Cross 4 SANDRA HAWTHORNE PATRICK HAYGOOD—Junior Red Cross 3 JERRY HENDERSON—Future Farmers of America 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4 RAMONA HENDERSON—Cheerleader 3, 4; Zachary History Club 4; Pelican Girls State Alternate FRANCES HICKS—Lancerettes 3, 4; HER¬ ALD Ad Staff 3, 4, Assistant Manager 3, 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Zachary His¬ tory Club 4 CURTIS HILL—Varsity Football, Letterman 2; Safety Council 2 MARY JANE HOLLAND 83 CHERRY HOOKER—A Choir 4 JANIE HOOPER—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lt. 3, Captain 4; Pageant of Accolade 3; Maid in Homecoming Court 4; Student Coun¬ cil Alternate 4 PAUL HOWARD—Future Farmers of Amer¬ ica 3; DE Club 4 CHARLOTTE HOWSE—Lancerettes 2, 3; Student Council 3; Safety Council Representa¬ tive 3, Alternate 4; Girls’ Choir 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; HERALD Ad Staff 4; NDCC Sponsor 2nd Lt. 4; Officers and Sponsors Club 4 JAMES HUCKABEE JEANIE HUCKABEE—A Choir 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 2, Alternate 3; Lancerettes 3, 4, 1st Lt. 4; Future Farmers of America Sweetheart 2; Zachary History Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4 GEORGE HUHN—Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4 PEGGY HUNTER EDDIE JACKSON—Drama Club 4 LARRY JAMISON CAROLYN JOFFRION—Student Council Alternate 2; Junior Red Cross 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Zachary History Club 4; HERALD Re¬ porter 4; Lancerettes 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 RANDALL JOHNSON—NDCC, Lancer Drill Team 2; DE Club 3, 4 WILLIAM DOUGHERTY JOHNSON MITCHELL JOINER—Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Council Repre¬ sentative 3, 4; Safety Council Representative 2; Junior Red Cross Representative 2; Indus¬ trial Arts Club 3, 4 MIKE JOLLEY—Latin Club 2, 3, 4; HER¬ ALD Reporter 4 84 James Fambrough hands Pat¬ ty Easter his dime for the latest edition of the HERALD and Susan Hartsfield takes one from the stack on her arm. Seniors Eagerly Await Herald Sales BETTY JONES LINDA JONES NORMA JONES—ACCOLADE Ad Staff, Manager 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Zachary History Club 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Secretary 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4 SHEILA JONES—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; HER¬ ALD Ad Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Jun¬ ior Red Cross 3; Co-Ed Correspondent of Home Economics 4 BILLIE KASE—Orchestra 2, 3; Latin Club 4 KEN KAVALAWSKI—Latin Club 3, 4; Safety Council 4; Drama Club 4 CAROL KESSLER—French Club Vice Presi¬ dent 4; Lancerettes 4; Safety Council Repre¬ sentative 4; Drama Club 4; ACCOLADE Ad Staff 4; Future Teachers of America, Treasurer 4 ERNIE KNIGHT—NDCC 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lt. 4; Officers and Sponsors Club 4; Safety Coun¬ cil Representative 4 LINDA KRAFT—Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Vice President 4; Future Teachers of Ameri¬ ca, Secretary 4; Lancerettes 4; Zachary His¬ tory Club 4 85 Patriotism was exhibited on Flag Day as cadets and spon¬ sors of Band Company saluted to the colors during the Re¬ treat Ceremony. Patriotism Is Shown at Woodlawn PAT KREMSKI—Junior Red Cross Alter¬ nate 4 ROBERT LAFITTE—NDCC 2, 3, 4, Lancer Drill Team 2, 3; Drama Club 3, 4 ANN LAIRD—4-H Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; HERALD Ad Staff 2; Junior Red Cross Representative 2; Student Council 3, 4, Al¬ ternate 3, Representative 4; Safety Council Alternate 3; Lancerettes 3; ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 3, 4, Junior Class Editor 3, Senior Class Editor 4; NDCC Sponsor, Major 4; Officers and Sponsors Club, Secretary 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; LSPA Dele¬ gate from ACCOLADE 3; Publications Workshop Delegate 3 NATHAM LAMB L. J. LANGLOIS—NDCC 2, 3, 4, 1st Lt. 4; Officers and Sponsors Club 4 RICHARD LEACH—Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Varsity Bas eball 3, 4; Junior Red Cross Representative 4 BILLY LEE TOMMY LINDER—Class Favorite 3; Jun¬ ior Red Cross 4 OUIDA LINDSEY 86 WILLIAM LYLE CHARLOTTE LYNCH—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 2, 2nd Lt. 3, 1st Lt. 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Representative 2, Alternate 3, Recording Secretary 4; National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; Maid in Homecoming Court 2, 4; Maid in Accolade Pageant; Co-Manager of Football Program Ad Staff 4 DANIEL LYONS—Safety Council 2, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; NDCC 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lt 4; Officers and Sponsors Club 4 DAVID MAGEE—Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2 , 3; Student Council Representative 4 CHARLIE MARABLE CHARLES MARTIN—Industrial Art Club 2, 4 JUDY MARTIN—Student Council Repre¬ sentative 4; DE Club 4 WAYNE MARTIN—Certificate of Achieve¬ ment in Poetr r , Louisiana Poet Laureate Con¬ test 3; Drama Club 4 ROY MARTINEZ—Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 4, Letterman 2, 4 CAROLYN MASTERS TOM McCLURG, JR.—NDCC 2, 3, 4, Ad¬ jutant Major 4; Officers and Sponsors Club, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Student Council Repre¬ sentative 3; Spanish Club 4, President 4 LYNDA McCRARY—French Club 2; Art Club 2, 3; Lancerettes 4 JERRY McCULLOUGH—Future Farmers of America 3, 4 JEAN McDANIEL—Girls Choir 3, 4; Jun¬ ior Red Cross 3 PATSY McDANIEL—4-H Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; HERALD Editorial Staff, Feature Editor 4; A Choir 4 87 RAY MCDONALD—NDCC 2, 3 , 4, Drill Team 2 , Warrant Officer 3, Captain 4; Of¬ ficers and Sponsors Club 4 RONNIE McDonald—NDCC 3, 4; Dra¬ ma Club 4; Library Club 4 johnny McFarland ALLEN McGARY—A Band 2, 3, 4; Span¬ ish Club 4 TROY McGEE—Junior Red Cross 2; Con¬ cert Band 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 4 RUTHIE McINNIS—HERALD Ad Staff 4, Assistant Business Manager 4; Zachary His¬ tory Club 4 ALTON McKNIGHT—Transfer from La Grange High School, Lake Charles, Louisi¬ ana; Band 4; Key Club 4; Zachary History Club 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Student Coun¬ cil Representative 4; Senior Class President 4 LEONARD MERCER RICHARD MERIAM VICKI MICELI—Transfer from Center High School, Center, Texas RICHARD MILEY MITCHELL MITTON—NDCC 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 2, 3, Commander 3, Drill Team 2; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, Program Chair¬ man 2, Social Chairman 3; Student Council Representative 4; Drama Club 4 JOE MONSOUR—Student Council Repre¬ sentative 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 2; French Club 3 BETTY MORGAN—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Drummer 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 4; Zachary History Club 4 BONNIE MORGAN—B Band 2; Concert Band 3, 4; Drama Club 4 88 TOMMY MORRELL—ACCOLADE Editori¬ al Staff 2 , 4, Military and Music Editor 2, Sports Editor 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Safety Council 4 MARY ANN MORROW—Junior Red Cross 2 , 3; Art Club 3, 4, Reporter 4; French Club 3; Drama Club 4 WANDA MULLANIX—Junior Red Cross 3; Safety Council Representative 3; Future Homemakers of America 3; Girls’ Choir 4; Zachary History Club 4 CAROLYN MURPHY—DE Club 4 MARY MURPHY—Library Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Program Chairman 3 JAMES NASH—Key Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2; Choir 2; Spanish Club 3; In¬ dustrial Arts Club 4 RONNIE NEWBERRY—Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Office Worker 2, 4; Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 2 ; Junior Red Cross 2, 3; Latin Club 3; In¬ dustrial Arts Club 4; Zachary History Club 4 JOAN NORRIS—B Band 2; Concert Band 3, 4, Librarian 4; Latin Club 3; Junior Red Cross Alternate 3 TOM ODOM—NDCC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2 , 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, 1st Lt. 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; Student Council Representative 4; Officers and Sponsors Club 4 Seniors Exhibit Fine School Spirit Mitchell Mitton concentrates on the task of making a poster which carries three words that become the Knights’ motto each fall as we battle Byrd. 89 MARY LYNN ODUM—Latin Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Safety Council Repre¬ sentative 3; LSPA Delegate 3; Leadership Conference 3; Drama Club 3; HERALD Ed¬ itorial Staff 3, 4, Reporter 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Teen-o-rama Editor 4; Pelican Girls’ State, Alternate 3; NDCC Sponsor, Captain 4; Officers and Sponsors Club 4 ARLENE OGLESBY—Lancerettes 2, 3; Jun¬ ior Red Cross Representative 2; ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3, 4 RONNIE OLAGUE—Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3; Basketball Manager 3 CHARLES OLDS—Concert Band 2, 3; DE Club 4 JAMES ONLEY—NDCC 3, 4; Audio-Visual Aids 3, 4 JAMES OVERSTREET—NDCC 2; Indus¬ trial Arts Club 4 PHILLIP OWENS—NDCC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Rifle Team 3, Color Guard 3, 2 nd Lt. 4; Officers and Sponsors Club 4; Junior Red Cross 2 DAVID OWENS LINDA PACE—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; A Choir 2 , 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4 TOMMY PAGE—NDCC 2, Lancer Drill Team 2; Future Farmers of America 4 ELIZABETH PARDUE—Future Homemak¬ ers of America 4; Zachary History Club 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Library Club 4; Library Assistant 4 JOAN PARKER—Lancerettes 3; HERALD Ad Staff 3, 4, Secretary 4; Safety Council 3; Student Council Alternate 4; NDCC Sponsor, 2 nd Lt. 4; Officers and Sponsors Club 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 JUDY PARKS—Student Council 2 , 3, 4, Senator 2, Representative 3, 4; Lancerettes 3, 4; A Choir 3, 4, Vice President 3; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3 SANDRA PATTERSON—Safety Council 2, 3, Outstanding Sophomore Representative 2, Secretary 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student Council 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; Pelican Girls’ State Alter¬ nate 3; NDCC Sponsor, 1st Lt. 4; Officers and Sponsors Club 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; HERALD Editorial Staff 4; Future Teachers of America 4 ELEASE PATTON—French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Secretary 4; Debate Club 4; Zachary History Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4 Holding the hoop for the charging Knights to break through onto the field delights Major Dianne Bates and Cap¬ tain Lynell Powell of the Lancerettes. Lancerettes Support Athletic Events KATHLEEN PATTON—ACCOLADE Cir¬ culation Staff 3; Choir 4; DE 4 CAROLE PAUL—Junior Red Cross Repre¬ sentative 3; ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 3; Choir 4 SUSAN PESNELL—Spanish Club 2, 3; Lan¬ cerettes 3, 4; Zachary History Club 4; Fu¬ ture Teachers of America 4 RANDAL PHILLIPS—Future Farmers of America 4 JAMES PITNER—Future Farmers of Amer¬ ica 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Vice President 4; Safety Council Representative 4 LOU POPEJOY—Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Parlia¬ mentarian 3, President 4; NDCC 2, 3, 4, Lancer Drill Platoon 2, 3, Major, Deputy Commander of Lancer Drill Platoon 4; Of¬ ficers and Sponsors Club 4; Junior Red Cross 2; Drama Club 2; Key Club 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Zachary History Club 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4; Pelican Boys’ State Alternate; State JCL Convention 3; Student Council 3, 4, Representative 3, Chaplain 4 LYNELL POWELL— Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 2, 2nd Lt 3, Captain 4; ACCO¬ LADE Ad Staff 2, ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 3, 4 ALENE PROCELL JAMES PROCK—NDCC 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lt. 4; Officers and Sponsors Club 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Band Award 3; Red Cross 2; Safety Council Representative 4; Library Club 4; Zachary History Club 3 MITCHELL PROCTOR—DE Club 3, 4 BETTY JO PUGH—Lancerettes 3, 4; C Choir 3 JERRY RABALAIS—Safety Council 4; Fu¬ ture Farmers of America 4 YVONNE RACINE—Safety Council Repre¬ sentative 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Drama Club, President 3; Zachary History Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Latin Club 3, 4; State Treasurer JCL 3; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Student Council 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; NDCC Sponsor, Cap¬ tain 4; Officers and Sponsors Club 4 CLAUDE RAGSDALE PATRICIA RAGSDALE—French Club 3; Junior Red Cross 2 SHERRY RAINER—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Of¬ ficer 2, 3; Student Council 2, 4, Representa¬ tive 2, Alternate 4; Junior Red Cross Alter¬ nate 3; A Choir 3; DE Club, Vice President 4 WAYNE RAINER—Future Farmers of America 3, 4, Vice President 4; 4-H Club 2 , 3, 4, President of Caddo Parish Executive Council 2; Student Council 2, 3; Safety Council 2, 3 DONALD REDDING NDCC Carnival Affords Fund Raising Anita Robison and Patty East¬ er make persuasive salesgirls as they take charge of the Sponsors’ Rummage Sale at the NDCC Carnival. LAUREN REES—ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4, Faculty Editor 2; Senior Class Editor 3, Faculty Editor 4; Safety Council 2 , 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; French Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; Football Program Ad Staff 4 JUDITH REGISTER—Spanish Club 3; Girls’ Choir 4; Future Teachers of America 4 JEANNETTE RENFRO—Girls’ Choir 3, 4 JOHN RHEA—Class President 2, 3; Safety Council 2, 3, Vice President 2; Student Coun¬ cil 2, 3, 4, Representative 2, Senator 3, 4; Class Favorite 2; Pageant of Accolade 2; Junior Red Cross 2; Pelican Boys’ State; Student Council Delegate to SASC Conven¬ tion, Richmond, Virginia, 4 ELWIN RHODES—Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Visual Aids 2, 3; Student Council 4; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4 RICHARD RICE SANDRA RICH—4-H Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Sgt. 3. Band Award 3, Assistant Drum Major 4, Dress Line 4; Student Council Alternate 3; Football Pro¬ gram Ad Staff 4 MARILYN RICHIE KATHY ROBBINS—A Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; All-City Choir 4; All-State Choir 4 LAWRENCE ROBINSON—Latin Club 4 ANITA ROBISON—Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Leadership Conference 3, Cheerleader 4; Safety Council Alternate 4; Drama Club 4; NDCC Sponsor, Captain 4; Officers and Sponsors Club 4 DELIA ROGERS—Safety Council Alternate 2 , 3; Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Lancerettes 4; Student Council Representative 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Zachary History Club 4 STEPHEN ROGERS—Key Club 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4, Letterman 3; Peli¬ can Boys’ State Alternate; Student Council Alternate 4 RODNEY RUNYAN—NDCC 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lt. 4; Officers and Sponsors Club 4; Safety Council 2, 3, State Vice President of Traffic Safety 3; Baseball 2; Drama Club 3; Leader¬ ship Conference, Speech 3; Student Council Alternate 4 ROBERT RUPE—NDCC 3, 4, 1st Lt. 4; Officers and Sponsors Club 4; Library Club 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Drama Club 4 93 LANE SAFFEL—Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Lettcrman 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4 MARGARET SALLEY—DE Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Student Council 4 PHYLLIS SAMEC—Drama Club 4 JAMES SANDEFUR CHARLES SANDERS—4-H Club 2, 3, 4; First Place Parish Award in Forestry 2 GLEN SAUNDERS—Varsity Football Team 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Manager Letter 3; French Club 3 GEORGE SCAIFE HARRIETT SCOTT—Concert Band 2, 3, 4. Band Award 3, Librarian 4; Library Club 2; Latin Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Zachary History Club 4 CAROLYN SEATON—Choir 2; Junior Red Cross 2; Drama Club 4 PATSY SHACKELFORD—Lancerettes 3, 4, 1st Lt. 4; Football Program Ad Staff, Co- Manager 4; Student Council Representative 4 JOHNNY SHANNON—Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4; NDCC 2, 3, 4, Lancer Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Commander 4, Lt. Col. 4; Officers and Sponsors Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3; Safety Council 3; Achievement Award in Architectural Drawing 3 WAYNE SHARP—Honorable Mention in Mechanical Drawing 3; NDCC, 2nd Lt. 4; Officers and Sponsors Club 4 GWENDOLYN SHELTON—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 2; Junior Red Cross 3; Safety Council Alternate 3 CARLTON SHEPHERD GLENDA SHIPLEY—Lancerettes 3 94 Some of the senior football players rest during the fourth quarter as the juniors take the action in the West Mon¬ roe game. Mickey Joiner must be giving directions to his replacement. Seniors Spark Knight Football Team JEANNE SHOUSE LINDA SILVERMAN—Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, 4, First Year Award 2, Second Year Award 3; National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4 ROBERT SIMMONS—Varsity Football 2, 3, Letterman 3; Track 2, 3, Letterman 2, 3 JUDY SMART—Safety Council Representa¬ tive 2; ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4, Music and Military Editor 2, Organizations Editor 3, 4; Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lt. 3, Colonel 4; LSPA Delegate 2; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, President 4; Leadership Confer¬ ence 3; Student Council Representative 4; Drama Club, Vice President 4; HERALD Ed¬ itorial Staff 4; Publications Workshop 3; Future Teachers of America 4 BILLY BEN SMITH—Student Council Al¬ ternate 2; Latin Club 3 JOYCE SMITH—A Choir 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Student Council 3; Drama Club 3, 4, Reporter 3; Art Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Spanish Club 3; Zachary History Club 4 JUANELL SMITH—Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Repre¬ sentative 2, 3, Alternate 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 LUCILLE SMITH MIRIAM SMITH—Junior Red Cross Rep¬ resentative 2 95 DON SMITH—DE Club 4 ROBERT SMITH—Junior Red Cross 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4, Letterman 4; Student Council Representative 4; Industrial Arts Club 3; Pelican Boys’ State WILLIAM ALBERT SMITH—NDCC 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 3, 2nd Lt. 4; Officers and Sponsors Club 4 WILLIAM RANDEL SMITH—Spanish Club 4; Junior Red Cross Representative 4 KENNETH GEORGE SNYDER—Transfer from Clover Park High School, Tacoma, Washington, 4 KENNETH JOHN SNYDER—Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3 BERNICE SPEAKES—4-H Club 2, 3, 4; DE Club 3, 4, President 4; Safety Council 4; Junior Red Cross 4 DEBORAH SPENCE—Transfer from Fort Knox High School, Fort Knox, Kentucky, 4; Debate Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4 DIANE SPRAWLS—Safety Council 2; Stu¬ dent Council 3; Junior Red Cross 4; Future Teachers of America 4; NDCC Sponsor, 2nd Lt. 4; Officers and Sponsors Club 4 MARTHA STANLEY—Choir 2, 4 LARRY STEPHENS—Varsity Football 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, All-District 3; Track 3, 4, All-District 3, Letterman 3, Participant in All State Track Meet 3; Safety Council 3; Student Council Representative 4 JON STEPHENSON—Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Var¬ sity Football 4, Letterman 4; Visual Aids 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 3; National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; Vice President 4; Pelican Boys’ State 3 EVELYN STEVENS—Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Choir 4; Zachary History Club 4 MARILYN STEVENS—Junior Red Cross 2; Zachary History Club 4; Future Homemakers of America 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Art Club 4 KAY STONE—Lancerettes 2; Junior Red Cross Alternate 2; Safety Council 3, 4, Rep¬ resentative 3; Alternate 4; Latin Club 3 David Magee has made his choice from the variety of food offered each day in the cafeteria and receives his plate as he proceeds down the lunch line. 1200 Meals Served Daily in Cafeteria RONALD STRANG—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; NDCC 2, 3, 4, SYDNEY STUBBLEFIELD—ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Class Edi¬ tor 3, Junior Class Editor 4; LSPA Dele¬ gate 2, 3; Junior Red Cross Alternate 3, Rep¬ resentative 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Publi¬ cations Workshop 3; Leadership Conference 3; Future Homemakers of America 4; Zachary History Club 4 ROY STUTTS JON SUTTON—Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Library Club 4 LINDA TANNER—A Choir 2, 3; Future Homemakers of America 2, Song Leader 2; Student Council 2, 4, Representative 2, Al¬ ternate 4; DE Club 4; Drama Club 4 CAROL TATE—DE Club 4; Junior Red Cross Member 4 KENNETH TAYLOR—Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Assistant Drum Major 2, 3, Drum Major 4; All-State Orchestra 3; Junior Red Cross 2, 3; A Choir 2; Future Teachers of America 4 WILLIAM TAYLOR—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; NDCC 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4, Cadet Major 4; Officers and Sponsors Club 4; Jun¬ ior Red Cross 2 JIMMY TEAGUE—Basketball 3, 4; Senior Class Chaplain 4 HARRIET THIELBAR—Zachary History Club 3, 4 BENNETT THOMAS—NDCC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 1st Lt. 4; Officers and Sponsors Club 4 JUDY THOMPSON DOUG TORREY—DE Club 4 CAROLYN TOUPS—Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Zachary History Club 4 LINDA TROUT—HERALD Editorial Staff 3, 4, Exchange Editor 4; DE Club 4 CAROLYN TUBBS—Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Representative 2, Alternate 3; Orchestra 2; ACCOLADE Ad Staff 4 KATHRYN TUCKER—Pelican Girls ' State Alternate; Student Council Representative 3, 4; French Club 3, 4, President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3; NDCC Sponsor, 1st Lt. 4; Officers and Sponsors Club 4 TOMMY TURNAGE—NDCC 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 2, 3 ROBIN TYLER MARCIA TYNES—Transfer from Milling, ton Central High School, Millington, Ten nessee; Lancerettes 4; Zachary History Club 4; Future Teachers of Am erica 4 KENNETH VON HOLLEN CHRIS WADE—Lancerettes 2; Junior Red Cross 2; Safety Council Alternate 2; HER¬ ALD Editorial Staff, Reporter 3; DE Club 4 JOHN WAHL EDWARDS WALKER—Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2; ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Pageant of Accolade 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Coun¬ cil Representative 4; All-City Football Team, 1962 98 Signing the identification sheet is a tedious but impor¬ tant part of taking pictures for the ACCOLADE. Vickie Harris adds her name to the list which tells what row she was standing on. Students Posed for ACCOLADE Pictures jUa JOE WALKER—DE Club 3, 4, Reporter 4 RANDY WALKER—Track 2, 3, 4, Letter- man 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3; Varsity Foot¬ ball 2, 3, Manager 4; Junior Red Cross 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 4 GLORIA WALSTON—DE Club 4 CHERYL WALTON—Future Homemakers of America 2, President 2; ACCOLADE Ed- itorial Staff 2, Sophomore Class Editor 2; Junior Red Cross 3; NDCC Sponsor, 2nd Lt. 4; Officers and Sponsors Club 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Safety Council Repre¬ sentative 4 WILLIAM WARD—Junior Red Cross 2; Safety Council 2 GAIL WATKINS—L atin Club 2; Lancerettes 3, 4; HERALD Ad Staff 3, 4; Future Teach¬ ers of America 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Zachary History Club 4 PAT WEBB RANDY WELLBORN JERRY WELSH—HERALD Ad Staff 2, 3, Business Manager 2 99 EUGENE WESTIN—NDCC 2, 3, 4; Visual Aids 2; Cafeteria Worker 2, 3, 4 BEVERLY WHITTINGTON JOHN WILKERSON—Visual Aids 3; NDCC 4 MARIE WILKERSON—A Choir 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2; Library Club, Vice Pres¬ ident 3, 4; Lancerettes 4 SANDRA WILLIAMS—Student Council 2, 3, 4, Alternate 2, 3, Representative 4; Junior Red Cross Representative 2, 3; Lancerettes 3; Zachary History Club 3; NDCC Sponsor, 2nd Lt. 4; Officers and Sponsors Club 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 DAVID WILLIS—Junior Red Cross 2, 4; Varsity Football Manager 2, 3; French Club 3; Industrial Arts Club 4 PATRICIA WINGARD—Latin Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Girls Choir 3, 4 SHARI WITHROW—Transfer from Byrd High School, Shreveport, La. MICHAEL WOODRUFF—NDCC 2, 3, Drill Team 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3 NDCC Parade Days Are Weekly Events After one of the weekly NDCC parades, Lt. Coving¬ ton gives criticism to officers and sponsors and tells them what can be done to improve future parades. 100 It took three Byrd Yellow Jackets to pull Tommy Linder down as he headed toward the goal line for the Knights. Knights Show 100% Determination VIRGINIA WOODS—DE Club 4 JOHNETTE WORD—Junior Red Cross Al¬ ternate 4 THOMAS WYNN—Student Council 2, 4, Senator 2, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Band Let¬ ter 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 2, 3, Captain 4; Tennis Team 3, 4, State and District Tourney 3; Class Vice President 4; National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; Pelican Boys’ State; LASC Dele¬ gate 4 CHERIE YEAGER—Homecoming Maid 2; Pageant of Accolade, Maid 2; Key Club Spon¬ sor 2; Class Secretary 2; Safety Council 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Class Beauty 3; Future Farmers of America Sweetheart 3; Cheerlead¬ er 4; Junior Red Cross 4 GLENDA YOUNG—French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Par¬ liamentarian 2, President 3, 4; Zachary His¬ tory Club 4; Concert Band 4; Football Pro¬ gram Ad Staff 4 JAMES YOUNG—C Choir 2; DE Club 4 YVONNE YOUNG—Future Homemakers of America 2, Parliamentarian 2; Junior Red Cross 2, 3; Lancerettes 3; Student Council Representative 3; Accolade Pageant 3; Safety Council Representative 3 101 Wayne Greer Sarah Grunwald R osy Williams David Basinger Linda Gauthier OFFICERS . President Vice President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Chaplain Young pages and squires ob¬ serve from the sidelines as they eagerly await the oppor¬ tunity to enter the game and try their skill. Wayne Greer Serves as Squire Leader Billy Abbott Gerald Adams Betty Agotta Larry Alexander Dolores Allegrini Rita Allen Suanne Allen Lewis Allgood Jerry Anderson Jimmy Anderson Preston Anderson Billy Andrews Charlie Andrews Ken Amston Robbie Ashford Gary Atkins Janice Atkins Jeanette Atwood Ronnie Atwood Christine Aulds Carolyn Austin James Babineaux Beverly Bailey Edwin Bailey Jerry Bain Bill Baker Joyce Baldridge Carson Balzrette Richard Barber Jerrianne Barker Pat Barmore Betty Barnes Tommy Barnette Wesley Barron Ann Bartholomew David Basinger Rodney Bauman Betty Bazer Eugene Beaird Rita Beaudry Juanita Beene Joe Belk James Bentley Eva Bernal David Bice Gloria Bison Ken Bison Mary Lou Bizet Dennis Blackmon Larry Blackmon Junior Maids Elated Over Winning The Lancer Drill Team per¬ formed at various times dur¬ ing the football season as part of the half-time program. Several juniors are members of this group. As they prepare to call home and tell mama about their election as homecoming maids, Sheila Mondello and Barbara Norrid express their disbelief to each other that they were chosen. 104 Absorbed juniors participate in the voluntary PS AT tests given on October 16, 1962. Ken Arnston did the art work for those huge posters used in the hall of the main building during football season. He puts the finishing touches to the one he used before the Byrd game. Tests Taken by Junior Volunteers Marvin Blandino Marie Bock Henry Born David Boswell Barbara Bounds Carole Box Gerald Box Judy Boyett Georgia Boyt Gary Braly Bruce Brasher Charles Brinkley Danny Britt Charles Brooks Carol Brown John Brown Marylin Bryant Tommy Buckley Gretchen Budemer Wayne Burks Paul Burks Barbara Burnley Judy Burson Danny Butler David Butler 105 James Butler Sue Campbell Karen Carr Paul Carroll Randa Cave Cary Chandler Georgie Childress Jimmy Choate Sam Cicero Jerry Clark Lawrence Clark John Clayton Cynthia Clingan Jerry Cobb Kenneth Cockerham Jackie Collins Connie Collinsworth Ben Cooper Kay Cooper Gary Corley Joe Cosumano Laura Coulter Irene Couvillion Marsha Cox Beth Craft Robert Crain Joe Crank Sandra Crenshaw Annette Cubley Judy Dale James Davis Johnette Davis Stanley Davis Ben Davison Sandra Davison Ann Dear Edward Deere Carolyn DeSoto Saundra DeVille Robert DeYoung 106 Betsy Meyertons wasn’t stuck in that window, she was only telling someone where to hang the screen. Betsy performed this job as a worker on the Student Council sponsored Hobo Day. A close look will reveal Don¬ na Hand behind that window screen that she was cleaning as she worked on Hobo Day. Juniors Serve as Hobo Day Workers Tommy Dison Linda Douglas Johnette Dowden Terry Driggers Michael Duck Louis DuFilho Chester Duncan Linda Dunham Donald Dupree Tommy Dupree Sharon Eaglebarger Adron Ebarb Don Ebarb Janie Ebey Jimmy Edwards Tommy Edwards Elsie Eiland Garland Eiland Linda Elkins Mark Estes H. E. Evans Jack Evans Marion Ezernack Connie Fair Katherine Falkenberry 107 Tom Faulkner Larry Fea2el Dianne Fielder Jerrie Lynn Finklea Mike Flores Kaye Flory Barbara Foster Robert Foster James Fuller Barbara Galloway Connie Gammill Larry Garred Robert Garrett Gary Garrison Linda Gauthier Pat Gibson Beth Gilbert Gloria Gobert Warren Gould Sue Goza Karen Gray Mike Green Wayne Greer Donna Griffin Robert Griffin Cafeteria Food Satisfies Juniors Having his privacy invaded by a camera did not interfere with Bobby Morris as he fin¬ ished drinking his milk during his lunch shift in the school cafeteria. 108 Pat Grob Sarah Grunwald Rebecca Gulledge Phyllis Hagan Gary Hagler Johnnie Hall Myrl Hamlet Donald Hamlett Cone Hance Donna Hand Charles Hankins Ann Hannigan Diane Hart Bradley Harty Charles Harvey Carolyn Hay Margaret Hay Billy Hays Judy Heel Kenneth Hennard Woody Herren Paul Herring Keith Hetrick Judy Hicks Lynn Hightower James Hill Barbara Hodge Delaine Hodge Robert Hoffman John Hogan Randy Hogan Judy Hood Jan Hopkins Ray Hopkins Sandra Hopkins Alvin Horn James Horton Nancy Horton Pam Horton Stan Horton 0 0 mr Bik $ k ■ M A, A p 4 h 5 B BB — W 109 Linda Huckaby Charlotte Hudson Wanda Hudson Lewis Hughes Thomas Hughes Henry Hungerbeeler Jeannette Hutto Sheila Inman Dennis Jacks Vickie Jensen Charlotte Johnson Delbert Johnson Michael Johnson Ronnie Johnson Sandra Johnson Tommy Johnson Anna Johnston Dennis Johnston Richard Johnston Sharon Johnston Kenneth Raymond Jones Robert Kenneth Jones Roger Jones Ronald Jones Ruby Jones Pat Jordan Larry Joyner Wayne Judd Marsha Juneau Paul Juneau Mary Kaffka Judy Keene Jerry Keith Bonnie Kelly Lee Kelly Paul Kelly Ronnie Ketcham Ronald Kidwell Douglas King Judy King The future of Don Wolf was foretold on carnival night by fake fortune teller Robbie Ash¬ ford as she read palms to add needed funds to the FHA. Juniors Contribute to Club Finances Shirley King Susan King Sharon Kinsey Carolyn Kirkland Karen Kivell Marianna Klemm Johnette Kneipp Robert Kneipp Deborah Kocipak Harriet Koetter John Kremski Elvira Kuun Gayle LaCour John Lacy Martha Lafitte Sue Lafitte Geraldine LaLena Nick LaRocco Mike Lawless Sheryl Lawrence Charles Lazarus Mary Leach Jocelyn LeBIanc Elbert Lemons Frank Lena 111 Ann Leon Sherry Leopard Gene Lester Hosea Lewing Joyce Lewis Amy Linder Carolyn Lindsay Teddy Linn Marcus Lites Barbara Litton Rex Lockwood Albert Lomas Burton Long Ruth Lottinger Charles Lunsford Edward Lyles Mickey Machen Robert Mackey Charles Mann Jimmy Manning Mickey Manning Jennifer Marrs Charles Marsh Sharon Martinez Tommy Mason Acting Ability Revealed by Squires That look of exhaustion on the face of Henry Hungerbeel- er was necessary to accurately portray an injured chariot rac¬ er in a Latin skit. Lancerettes Beverly Thaxton and Amy Linder appear slight¬ ly weary as they bring up the end of the line at practice for the homecoming performance. f5 4di fife ‘V © r 0 Martha Mathis Patricia Mayberry Moss McCalister Myrtis McCarty Jane McClain Charles McComb Mamie McConnell Barbara McCormick Joe McCrary Shirley McDaniel Dickie McFarland Sue McFerrin Anita McGuffin Jennifer McKinnon Darlene McKinzie Judy McLeod Bruce McMellon Susan McMichael Jo Ellen Meeks Betsy Meyertons David Miller Gary Mitchell Sheila Mondello Bonita Montgomery Geraldine Moore Don Morgan Mary Morris Robert Morris Ruth Morrow Dinah Mosley Vicky Mullanix Alan Munroe Betty Murray Lynn Myers Gail Neilson Itha Nelson Kathy Nelson Tim Nelson Dennis Newbury Ruthie Newton Hattie Nichols Patricia Nolan Linda Norman Barbara Norrid Shelia Nunley Alma O’Con Marsha Oden Charles Odom Mavis Odom Paul Otwell Barbara Owen Dewayne Oxley Mary Rose Pack Robert Parham Billy Parker Linda L. Parker Linda S. Parker Mickey Parker Myrna Parnell Ruthanne Parr Albert Patton Sharon Paxton Billy Payne Ernie Payne Mike Payne Connie Peal Johnnie Pegues Gary Pennington Robert Peterson Gwen Phillips Ronnie Phillips Johnny Piazza Connie Piccolo Benny Pierce Bonnie Pierce Hu Leen Pigott Gary Pittman Russel Poole Eileen Poshedley Tommy Presley 114 Relaxation for the Lancerettes comes at halftime, and Karen Carr enjoys her free time and refreshes by eating a snow cone. Dress line members Sherry Leopard and Rosy Williams stand at attention as the band prepares to march onto the field for a halftime perform¬ ance. Juniors Join Halftime Performers Joe Procell Stanley Protho Barbara Prough Sherry Prud’homme Merry Puryear Donny Quinn Charlotte Rachal Lynn Ragon Diana Raley Larry Raley Patsy Rambin John Ramsey Robert Ramsey Bert Ravenna Jack Ravenna Jan Reaves Elba Ann Reeves Pamela Reid Patsy Reynaud Roy Reynolds Jo Ann Rhymes Peggy Richie Doris Rigsby David Rimmer Larry Ringey 115 Bonnie Ritchey Philip Roach Barbara Robbins Pauline Robbins Sharon Rogers Bobby Ross James Ross Ronnie Row Alan Rust James Rust Janice Saffel Pauline Samec Sandra Sandlin Linda Santoro Beverly Sapp Jerry Savelle Sadie Sayers Robert Scaife James Scott Lillian Scott Sandra Self Sharon Self Darlene Shank Bobby Shaw Robert Shaw Carnival Had Junior Participants Interested bystanders, Henry Hungerbeeler and Ann Dear, observe as fellow students at¬ tempt to drop clothespins in a bottle at the NDCC Car¬ nival. Trying their hand at this skill are Woody Herren, Kathy McCown, Mary Kaff- ka, and Judy Burson. 116 Roger Sheeley Sierra Shelnutt Marjorie Sherwood Jerry Shillings Lynda Shows Mike Shuflin Avard Sibley Robert Siebens Ann Simmons Mike Simms Charles Simpson De Simpson Gale Sizemore Libby Smart David Smith Judy Smith Pam Smith Sue Smith Don Snell Dwight Snuffer Charles Sojka Paula Springer Barbara Stalnaker Charles Stampley Clifton Stanley Ellis Starkey Connie Starks Richard Steadman Pat Stephens Floetta Steward Charles Stinson Larry Stokes Sandra Stoll Sandra Stone Herby Joe Strange Bobby Streetman Dianne Stubblefield Shirley Stubbs Fred Stuck Gaye Sutton 117 Linda Swan Alvin Taylor James Tew Beverly Thaxton David Theard Carolyn Thomas Richard Thomas Mark Thompson Shirley Thompson Drew Thorne Ronnie Thornton Sandra Thrasher Pat Tibbits Jimmy Tobin Terry Todd Sue Toney Ruth Ann Townsend Gwen Trascher Loretta Tribbett Pallie Tucker Gloria Veillon Jualita Vick Donny Walker Rayford Walker Joel Walton Billy Ray Ware Candy Webb Charlotte Webster Patricia Wilkes Carol Wilkinson Sandra Willett Bill Williams Brenda Williams Mark Williams Milton Williams Rosy Williams Dianne Willis Lynetta Willis Mike Willis Andra Wilson Buddy Deere goes over signals with teammates at a regular afternoon practice session as they prepare to meet Bossier. Many Squires Participate in Games Lee Ann Wilson Scott Wilson Wayne Wilson Chris Winter Don Wolf Diane Woods Nancy Wright Rebecca Wyatt Jack Wynne Jimmy Wynne Elaine Yancey Karrel Yarbrough Ronnie Yarbrough Jeanette Young Thomas Youngblood 119 Sophomores OFFICERS Randy Mason . President Sam Teague . Vice President Kandy Morrow . Secretary Jeanne Annison . Treasurer Judy Cole . Chaplain The parking lots buzz with activity at 3 p m. each after¬ noon as the students rush for home. Sophomores Genie Stephens and Pat Rice begin their journey laden with books. Michele Abington w Charles Adair Clarence Adams Nancy Adams Paul Adcock Margie Addison Sue Akin Ronnie Alford Betty Ames Gloria Anderson Robert Anderson Jeanne Annison Judy Armstrong Jane Arnold Peggy Arnold Charlene Ault Sharon Bagby Vickie Baggett Carolyn Bailey Casey Baker Elouise Barmore Glenn Barnette William Barnette Judy Barnhill Sandra Barnhill Joanne Barron 121 Robert Basinger Linda Bass Pat Bass Micheal B audry Patsy Bazar Robert Beard James Belk Betty Bell Tommy Bellows Jean Bickham Genevieve Bindo Joe Bindo Mary Bird Linda Birmingham Claude Bison Bonnie Bizet Patricia Blunt Russell Bobbitt Rebecca Boswell Raymond Boughton Dana Bowden Fred Bowen Brenda Boyette Gary Bradshaw Margaret Brady Garland Branch Freddy Brent Teddy Brewster Rita Brimer Mike Brooks Linda Brossette Jerry Brown John Brown Linda L. Brown Linda S. Brown Patricia Browning Karen Bryant Betty Bunn Janna Burbank Judy Burkheart Many sophomore girls con¬ tributed to the Spirit of Wood- lawn by cheering in the Lan- cerettes. Marching orderly into the gym for a pep rally re¬ corded smiles on the faces of Mel Hill, Mary Greer, Kathy Robinson and Jan Protho. Pages Enter Castle and Help Cheer Stella Burkheart Melanie Burleson Ben Burnett Gerald Burnett Barry Burnum Jerry Burton Judy Burton Donald Bush Barbara Butler John Butler Russell Call Ann Campbell Bill Campbell Roy Canino Brenda Caraway Georgia Carroll William Carroll Phillip Carter Sharon Carver Johnny Cato Gary Cato Thomas Celia Lynn Chance Greg Chapman Fred Chevalier 123 Dianne Chisolm Lynn Choate Sandra Churchill Ginger Cimino Beverly Clark Joan Clark Dwight Cloud Betty Coats Linda Coats Charles Cobbs Miriam Cobbs Judy Cole Michael Coleman David Colley Ronald Collins Joe Colvin Carolyn Connell Donna Cook Cynthia Cooksey Patsy Cooksey Glenda Corley David Cox Ernest Cox Jewel Cox Jimmie Cox Jane Craig Terry Creech Andy Creel Frank Creswell Juanita Crocker Ramon Cross Harold Culpepper James Cunningham Mary Ann Dahmer Susan Dale Shirley Dancy James Daniel Priscilla Daniel Donna Daniels Cynthia Darton 124 Mary Darton Barbara Davidson Ken Davis Grady Davison Mike Deere Sandra Delrie Susan Dickey Florence Dillard Marvin Dinkins Kathie Dollar Linda Dowden Jimmy Downey David Doyal Johnnie Dring Kathy Driver Mike Duncan Janice Dunlap Sandra Dupree Robert Dykes Judy Easley Jeanine Ebarb Sandra Ebarb Virginia Ebarb Susie Ebey Glenn Edwards Linda Eichelberger Bonnie Elliott John Ellis Ronnie Ellis Melvin Emfinger Mary Emmons David Emory Shirley Emory John English Max English Jerry Etheredge Linda Eubanks Pam Fain Richard Farmer Verneta Farmer 0 A h r � . 4W 1 2 A1 Farr Vivian Farrell Mitchell Feazel Mike Feibel Gary Ferguson James Festervan Paul Fetterhoff Linda Fincher Sandra Flaherty Mike Flores Jane Flowers Barbara Fonville Jimmy Ford Martha Forsong Barbara Foster Donnie Foster Lonnie Fouts Ronnie Fox Shelia Frady Jeanette Frame Darlene Franks Sharon Frazier Hazel Free Jerry Friar John Fricks Sandra Fuller Jane Funderburk Sandra Funderburk Charles Gaines Pat Gallion Brenda Galloway Mary Gamble Peggy Gamble Wayne Garlington Delane Garlington Scott Garner Peggy Garner Sheryl Garner John Garvin Jimmy German Mike Duncan found the li¬ brary a quiet place to study just before the final bell rang in the afternoon. M i Library Affords Place for Study Franklin Gertson Craig Giddens Jerry Giddings Barbara Gimnich Clifford Glover Jimmy Glover Priscilla Goff Claudette Goins Nancy Gordon Jimmy Gorman Travis Gorman Jo Lynn Gowen Donald Grafton Bill Graham Margaret Grant Leslie Grayson Dale Green Mary Greer Paul Greer Donna Griffin Mike Grimsley David Groves Sandra Groves Ann Hall Madelaine Hall Melverna Hall Richard Hamlet Billy Hammett Randy Hand Phyllis Hannigan Mike Harlan Jack Harper Linda Harrell Richard Harrelson Carolyn Harrington Harriett Harrington Diane Harris Eugene Harris Maxine Harris Ken Harrison Noel Haston Margaret Hawkins Marian Hawkins Carolyn Hawthorne Margaret Hawthorne Marilyn Hawthorne Pat Haygood Freddy Haywood Jack Hemphill Bobby Hendrickson Waymon Hensley Christine Herman Cecil Herren James Herren Mary Higginbotham Betty Higgins Jimmie Hildebrand Janie Hill Mel Hill Linda Ann Hill Patricia Hinton Bill Hodge Tim Hogan Ruby Holloway Dennie Hollowell 128 Lee Hollowell Miralee Hollowell Larry Holman Dave Holyfield Ronald Hooper Carol Hopkins Bobby Horton Joyce Howard Joyce Huckabee Grade Hughes Phyllis Hughes Jerry Humphries Dickie Hunter Judy Hurst Glenda Hutchinson o fi ft es u 1 A. , r i Myrtle Irvin Joy Jackson Ray Jackson Jerry Jefcoat Voncile Jennings Byron Jeter Joe Johns Brenda Johnson Dorothy Johnson Gary Johnson Homer Johnso n Jean Johnson Judy Johnson John Mike Johnson Mikeal Allen Johnson Sherry Johnson Nancy Jolley Glenda Jones Lloyd Jones Ronnie Jones Sherry Jones Eddie Jordan Sharon Judd Barbara Keith Frankie Keith Douglas Kellogg Harvey Kemper Sheila Kennedy John Kessler Malcolm Kirsop Merry Margaret Knight Sue Knight Ralph Kraft Judy Krogmire Steve Kromis Robbie Labenne Gene LaBorde Sherry Lacobee Mary Jo Laenger Jimmy Lamon Donald Laney Gary Laun Nelda Launius Cheryl Lee Gayle Lee James Lee Odis Lena Jack Lenox Carolyn Leone Beverly Lester Carolyn Levacy Norma Lewis Wanda Lewis Kenneth Liberto Jon Lingenfelter Michael Litton Sharon Litton Terry Loftin Dondes Long Jan Long Ronnie Losey Ann Lott Dennis Lovell Bill Lowe Carl Lowe 130 Billy Laird relays messages from the coaches in the press box to help sophomore quar¬ terback Trey Prather. Trey wears jersey No. 10 made fa¬ mous by Billy in his two years of play at Woodlawn. Sophomores Make Varsity Football Barbara Lowery Bill Lunsford Bonnie Lyons Jane Lytle Anita Mahaffey Cheryl Malone Alan Mann John Manning Ronnie Marsh Marilynn Martin Patricia Martin Wallace Martin Randy Mason Judy Matheson Billy Mayfield Robert McBride Sandra McBride Roger McCafferty Barney McCalister David McCallum Bennetta McClaran Hayston McClure Richard McComb Betty McConnell Kathy McCown 131 Elaine McCoy Linda McCoy Mac McCrary Mike McCullough Sandra McCullough Leonard McDaniel Mary McDaniel Charlotte McDearmont Judy McDonald Betty McDowell Carolyn McDowell Juanice McDowell J. T. McDuff Jay McGee Alana McGill David McGraw John McIntosh Carl McLendon Gloria McQuillin Carolyn Meador Larry Meshell Tommy Metcalf Lawrence Metts Richard Metts Bill Miley Charles Miller Edwin Miller Guy Miller Joyce Minnis Jan Mitchell Shirley Mitchell Jo Ann Mobley Ronnie Moffett Glen Monsour Lynda Montgomery Janet Moon Dicky Moore Phillip Morehead Doris Morgan Judy Morris 132 Lonnie Morris Jean Morrison June Morrison Wayne Morrison Kandy Morrow Fabe Moseley Melvin Moses Jimmy Mothershed Richard Murphy Robert Murphy Eddie Myers Elton Myers Larry Netherland David Nicholas Pamela Nicholas 7 ia rt n If Gary Nicholson Randy Norris Beth Nutt Katherine Nutt Rebecca Nutt R 0 ■fT 1 Mike O’Donley June Ogburn Jennifer Oglethorpe David Oliver Edith O’Neal Kathy O’Neal Mike O’Neill Carolyn Owens Melanie Owens Erwin Parish Evelyn Parker Jeanette Parker Pam Parker Richard Parker Willie Parker Jerry Parks Ann Parmer Sue Ann Parrish Gerald Parvino Diane Pate t ■ ' P f ♦ n m 11 a v a r P a a % £ 133 Donald Patrick Gary Patterson Peggy Paulin Shiron Pense James Perot Robert Petrus Gary Phillips Martin Philyaw Larry Pickett Eddie Pierce Gloria Pilgram Karen Pittman James Pope James Poplin Deborah Porter Lillian Potts William Powell Trey Prather Allen Prewitt Janyce Prothro Arnold Prudhomme David Prud’homme James Rachal Christine Ragsdale James Rainer Malcom Rainey Patsy Raley Mack Ramsey Jerry Randolph Kathryn Ray Sandra Ray Jerry Reames Jimmy Reaves Grady Reddy Johnny Reed Linda Reeves Mike Reeves Pat Rice Ronda Rice Connie Richardson 134 Eyes on the copy by Cynthia Cooksey and Linda Webster display good typing procedure. They take typing in Room 212. Several Hundred Pages Take Typing Cecil Richie William Riggs Ray Riser Bonnie Roan Bruce Roberts Judy Roberts Deanna Robertson Kathleen Robinson Laura Robinson David Rockett Charlcie Rogers Don Rogers Marla Roper Linda Ross Leon Roth Alice Rothenberger Kenneth Roy Gloria Roznowski Bobby Rushing Connie Rymas Johnny Saffel Jerry Sanders Lynn Sanders Martha Sanders Bill Sandford 135 Anthony Santora Judy Saunders Florence Saxon Charles Schule Marcia Schultz Harold Scott Sandra Self Aaron Sexton James Shackelford Joe Shackelford Wayne Shadowens Jerrie Shaver Ronnie Shaver Barbara Shaw Scott Shaw Wendy Shepard Sam Shields Jack Shoemaker V f ' Janet Shuler ' Margaret Shumaker (ft Ronnie Simmons Barbara Sirman Lanette Sirman William Sirman 1 Leslie Sistrunk 0 iV ' a 1 a Roy Skyles Jacqueline Slatter Lucy Sloan Kathrine Smalling Carl Smith Mary Ann Smith Paula Smith Randy Smith Sherie Smith Delores Speakes Jerry Spells Byron Sprawls Connie Springer Catherine Spurgeon Mary Stanford 36 Clint Stanley Jan Stanley Jim Starret Linda Stegall Genie Stephens Cindy Stephens John Stoffel Betty Stone Freddy Stratton Shirley Strickland Charlotte Stubblefield Sandra Tannehill Laura Tate Wesley Taylor Sam Teague Elizabeth Thomas Linda Thomason Diane Thomisee Connie Thompson Ann Thrash Donna Tiemann Juanita Tipton Sandra Tison Mari Tobin Linda Todd Glenn Tollett Earnie Toney Judy Touchstone Pat Toups Beverly Tozier William Treadway David Tucker Jimmie Turner Tommy Turner Lyndal Ursery Deborah Valentine Nico Van Thyn Gloria Vaughn Yvonne Vercruysse Archie Vice 137 Renda Vick Harvey Von Hollen Jim Wainwright Kay Wainwright Donald Waldron Carolyn Walker Ronny Walker Robert Wanner Charlotte Ward Dale Ward Fred Warren Sue Warren Troy Warren Jan Wartick Rose Mary Waters Tommy Watson Paula Waxham Sandra Weaver Danny Webb Dianne Webb Kenneth Webb Linda Webster Jere Welborn Linda Welch Ronald Welch Sandra Wellborn Earlene Wells Larry Wells Darold Westall Kathy Whalen Larry Wheeler Pauline Whitecotton Raleigh Whitehead Greg Whitney Sharon Whittingon Kathleen Wilde Linda Wilkerson Joyce Williams Leon Williams Ronnie Williams Donna Tiemann finds the dictionary useful in preparing a research paper for English II. Sophomores Do Research for Papers Toni Williams Wayne Williams Lonnie Williford Margaret Williford Brenda Wilson Glenda Wilson Larry Wilson Sharon Wilson Richard Wingard Betty Wise Larry Wiseman Greg Womack Patricia Womack Frances Wood Rita Woodruff David Wray Margaret Wyatt Johnny Wynne Fraya Yates Elaine Young Glenn Young Wayne Young Joyce Youngblood Bobbie Zeagler Jean Zmek 139 Paul Clark KEY CLUB PRESIDENT Judy Smart LANCERETTE COLONEL QUILL AND SCROLL PRESIDENT 140 We will remember the spirit of competition in all sports. How can we ever forget that our young Knights lost every game in their first year of football, yet they emerged from the second season as district champions. In this, our third year, we lost only two games and placed second in the district. Basketball, baseball, track, and tennis each in turn has brought cheers, thrills, memories, and champions. In addition to the competitive side of sports, we will remember the days spent in physical education classes when we were developing our bodies physically and learning lessons of good sportsmanship. Upon leaving we will remember the outstanding Woodlawn Spirit generated and led by our cheer¬ leaders and Lancerettes. Our athletes carried our colors into battle, but these were found cheering from the sidelines urging them to give their best when the go¬ ing was rough. ASSISTANT COACHES Jerry Adams Billy Joe Adcox W. B. Calvert A. L. Williams The Knights came out of the 1962 season ranking second in the district. During the season they added many firsts for the Sherwood Park team. They grabbed their first victory over Jesuit, and they added up a total of 45 points in one game. The Knights’ defensive team gave up a record low in points and yards to opposing teams, and the charging offense racked up a record in score and yards gained. Game results were very good in spite of numerous injuries. Three of the varsity men, Jay Gould, Lane Saffel, and Freddy Stuck received knee injuries which required surgery. Other injuries included a broken arm to quarterback Trey Prather and a back injury to Bruce McMellon. The Sherwood Park scrappers played most of their games on foreign soil during their third year of play but never lost a game away from home. The team showed determination to win by losing only 2 games —one on a 2 point safety received by the North Caddo Rebels on a bad snap. The other game was lost by 10 points to our arch rival Byrd. HEAD COACH Lee Hedges 142 Record of 1962 Season Woodlawn 6 North Caddo 8 Woodlawn. .0 Byrd . 10 Woodlawn 26 Fair Park 0 Woodlawn .32 Mansfield . 12 Woodlawn .20 Bastrop . 6 Woodlawn. .45 Jesuit . . 0 Woodlawn .26 Ouachita . 6 Woodlawn. .26 Minden . . 12 Woodlawn .7 Springhill 0 Woodlawn 14 Bossier . . 7 Woodlawn . 26 West Monroe 0 Knights End Season With a 9-2 Record Coaches Williams and Hedges study offensive formation as the Knights line up on the ball during the game with Bossier. Woodlawn 6 North Caddo 8 A rain-soaked field and the lack of game experience spelled defeat for the Knights in their opening game. Woodlawn drew first blood by scoring the first time they got their hands on the ball. Tommy Linder capped a thirty-six yard drive with a one-yard plunge. Jay Gould’s run for the extra point was no good. A blocked punt that rolled out of the end zone put North Caddo on the scoreboard. A 6-2 halftime lead did not prove to be enough as the Rebels recovered a Knight fumble on the first play of the second half. This set up the final score. The terrific running of fullback Linder was the bright spot in the Knight offense. Senior quarterback Joe Geter picks up valuable yardage around end in the Bossier game which the Knights won 14-7. Tommy Linder, 175 pound fullback, eludes Fair Park tacklers for a 12 yard gain as Woodlawn routed Fair Park 26-0. 144 FRONT ROW: Manager Nico Van Thyn, Coach Jerry Adams, Allen Bentley, Glen Saunders, Randy Mason, Bruce McMellon, Joe Geter, Lane Saffel, Tommy Linder, Jay Gould, Paul Clark, Elwin Rhodes, Don Ebarb, Larry Stephens, Manager Teddy Linn, Manager Mike McCullough SECOND ROW: Coach W. B. Calvert, Trey Prather, Richard Leach, David Magee, Moss Mc¬ Calister, Byron Sprawls, Edwards Walker, Buddy Deere, Mickey Joiner, Jon Stephenson, Rayford Walker, Ronnie Newberry, Coach Lee Hedges BACK ROW: Coach A. L. Williams, Jerry Formby, Danny Butler, Ralph Kraft, Johnny Piazza, Tommy Mor¬ rell, Gerald Burnett, Warren Gould, Freddy Stuck, Gary Mitchell, Avard Sibley, Thomas Youngblood, Herbie Grubbs, Coach Billy Joe Adcox Knights Run by First Two District Foes Woodlawn 26 Fair Park 0 Woodlawn 20 Bastrop 6 The Knights, out to win their first AAA game of the season, met the Indians on a sultry Friday night. Quarterback Trey Prather, taking over in the second quarter, guided the Knights to their first TD. After halfback Jay Gould powered over the stripes in the second quarter, the Knights couldn’t be stopped. This was to be Gould’s only score of the season as he received a knee injury during the game. Later, Prather, Linder, and Burnett each scored to shut out Fair Park 26-0. Recovering from a shaky start, the Knights left the field at halftime with Bastrop leading 6-0, but when Woodlawn returned the scoreboard began to light up” for the Sherwood Park team. Playing with increased alertness, the Knights recovered a hobbled Ram punt reception and three plays later Edwards Walker grabbed a five-yard pass from Joe Geter for our first score. After two more scores, one by Linder and another by Walker, the Knights dehorned the Rams 20-6. Coaches Calvert and Hedges show con¬ cern as they watch the offensive team in action against the North Caddo Rebels. 145 HUH! MANAGERS—Randy Walker, Nico Van Thyn, Teddy Linn NOT SHOWN—Mike McCullough Tackle Jerry Formby stops Bossier back after a short gain on the second half kickoff. David Magee Fullback Edwards Walker End Trey Prather Quarterback Tommy Linder Fullback Avard Sibley Tackle Mickey Joiner End o, ,• ' ' T v Warren Gould Guard Paul Clark Halfback Joe Geter Quarterback 146 Woodlawn 20 Ouachita 6 Woodlawn moved to its third straight district win with a 20-6 trouncing of Ouachita. Tommy Linder paced the Knights with his finest performance of the season. He raced for 156 yards on 16 carries. Half¬ back Lane Saffel opened the scoring with 17-yard run in the first period. In the third period Linder broke away for a 59-yard touchdown. Mickey Joiner booted the extra point. The final score came when end Larry Stephens in¬ tercepted a pass deep in Lion territory and ran it all the way back. The Knight defense held Ouachita to 59 yards total yardage. Defensive standouts were end Don Ebarb, tackle Jerry Formby, and linebacker Paul Clark. Paul Clark sheds a Mansfield back to make a long gain and lead the Knights to an easy 32-12 victory. Woodlawn 7 Springhill 0 Woodlawn stepped past Springhill with a 7-0 victory to knock the Lumberjacks from the ranks of the unbeaten. Woodlawn’s defense stood out to clench the fourth straight triumph for the Knights. Quarter¬ back Joe Geter began a 49-yard drive which was cli¬ maxed by a two-yard lunge by Tommy Linder. Mickey Joiner split the uprights to add a point to the TD. After this point in the second quarter, there was no additional score for either of the clashing teams. The second half was a see-saw contest with the ball changing hands nine times. The Knights drove deep into the Axmen’s territory in the fourth quarter but were stopped by an intercepted pass. Halfback Lane Saffel is off to the races on a 34 yard scor¬ ing sprint to open the West Monroe game. )efensive performers Larry Stephens and Jon Stephenson nove in to bring down Bossier quarterback, Mike White, n the final minutes of play. Elwin Rhodes—Guard Jay Gould—Halfback Larry Stephens—End Lane Saffel—Halfback Ronnie New-berry—Center Gerald Burnett—Halfback Don Ebarb—End Bruce McMellon—Halfback Richard Leach—Center Q uarterback Joe Geter calls the play in the huddle as the team w r orks on signal drills to perfect timing needed in a game. Tommy Linder plows through the In¬ dian defenses for a big gain as the Knights win the season’s first district game. Knights go through a pre-game warm up in preparation for the season’s final game with Bossier. Woodlawn Succumbs to One District Foe Woodlawn 26 West Monroe 0 Woodlawn 0 Byrd 10 Woodlawn’s amazing Knights surged to their fifth straight win by pinning a 26-0 upset on the West Monroe Rebels. On the second play from scrimmage speedy halfback Lane Saffel shook loose for a 39-yard touchdown. The remainder of the first and the sec¬ ond periods turned into a defensive battle which produced no scoring. Sophomore quarterback Trey Prather took charge in the third quarter directing scoring drives of 70 and 37 yards. The Knight back fired touchdown passes of 23 and 12 yards to end Edwards Walker. The final score came on a 21-yard pass from Joe Geter to Walker. Tommy Linder led all rushers with 82 yards on 18 carries. A fine defensive team led by Jon Stephenson held the heavily favored Rebels scoreless. Eighteen thousand fans gathered at State Fair Stadium to watch the North Louisiana Triple-A Game of the Year between the Woodlawn Knights and the Byrd Yellow Jackets. It was to be a long, hard-fought, tension-packed event. Throughout the game, the Knights seemed to fall short of first downs only by inches, and that hindered them greatly. Although the Jackets managed to strug¬ gle through fo r first downs, they were held scoreless until the fourth quarter . On the third play of that fourth quarter, Byrd completed a field goal from the 40 to set the score at 3-0. As tension mounted, the Jackets skirted left end for the lone TD of the game dealing Woodlawn its only district loss of the season, 10-0. 149 Jon Stephenson Halfback Glen Saunders Guard Rayford Walker Tackle Thomas Youngblood End Allen Bentley Halfback Gary Mitchell Tackle Jerry Formby Tackle Tommy Morrell Tackle Johnny Piazza Fullback Freddy Stuck Guard Woodlawn 32 Mansfield 12 Woodlawn’s Homecoming was topped with a 32-12 victory over the Mansfield gridders. The high scoring duel provided a pair of firsts—the first time a team had scored two touchdowns on Woodlawn this season and the first time in five seasons anyone had scored as many as 32 points on the Wolverines. Tommy Linder racked up four touchdowns and 141 yards to bring his season totals thus far to 66 points and 678 yards rushing. Woodlawn 45 Jesuit 0 The Knights of Woodlawn clinched their first victory over the Flyers of Jesuit with a dazzling score of 45-0. This shadowed a previous high score of 39 points against Homer in 1961. Two TD’s each were notched up for Tommy Linder, Joe Geter, and Johnny Piazza with Danny Butler grabbing an interception in the last 30 seconds of play to finish off the scoring for the Medievals from Sherwood Park. LEFT: Weary Knights, showing signs of battle, receive attention from manager Mike McCullough during a time out. RIGHT: Prior to the kickoff in the Mansfield game, the players huddle around Coach Hedges for words of encouragement. Knights Set Scoring Record in Jesuit Game Jay Gould skirts end for valuable yardage in the Fair Park game before receiving a knee injury that sidelined him for the majority of the season. 151 Woodlawn 26 Minden 12 In Minden’s stadium, viewed by their homecoming fans, the Knights broke Minden’s six game winning streak. Utilizing the hard running of Tommy Linder and the passing of Joe Geter, Woodlawn pushed over for three touchdowns in the first two periods. The scores came on one yard scoring runs by Linder and Geter along with a 15-yard TD pass to Paul Clark. A scoring toss on the last play of the half ac¬ counted for the Tide’s only score in the first half. Linder scored once more on a short plunge in the fourth quarter. A fine defensive team held Minden to 80 yards rushing, 61 of these coming on a scoring play. Woodlawn 14 Bossier 7 Three-year lettermen Joe Geter, Paul Clark, and Tommy Linder came through with clutch perform¬ ances in their final game to lead Woodlawn to a 14-7 victory over the Bossier Bearkats. Geter passed for 65 yards and two touchdowns, Clark had 77 total yardage, and Linder once again led all rushers with 95 yards. After spotting the Bearkats six points on a miscut in the defense, the Knights scored on an 8-yard pass from Geter to Larry Stephens. In the third quarter Clark took a pass from Geter and ran 22 yards for the final score. Again the defensive team stood out, holding Bossier to its lowest rushing yard¬ age in four years. B TEAM—FRONT ROW: Joe Colvin, Larry Wiseman, Bruce Roberts, Johnny Saffel, Haston McClure, Dickie Moore, Ellis Starkey, Dennie Hollowell, Jimmy Fuller, Jere Welborn SECOND ROW Andy Creel, John Manning, Sam Teague, Scott Garner, Tim Hogan, Buster Herren, Dale Ray, Jack Evans, Mike Flores, Randy Hand THIRD ROW: Frank Creswell, Jack Shoemaker, Larry Garred, Clifford Glover, Raymond Bowden, Ronnie Ellis, Tommy Buckley, Mike Deere, Ben Davi¬ son, Mike Willis BACK ROW: David McCallum, Jerry Humphries. Kenny Davis, Ernie Cox, Philip Carter, Casey Baker, John Kessler, Jimmie Hildebrand, Mack Ramsey, Ronnie Hooper B TEAM Prepares Players for Varsity RIGHT: Coaches Jerry Adams and A. L. Williams discuss plans for the second half of the Fair Park same with B Team players. LEFT: B Team members Larry Wiseman, Danny Butler, and Ralph Kraft watch play anxiously in hopes of getting in the varsity game. Wood lawn 6 Byrd . .25 Woodlawn 20 Jesuit . . 6 Woodlawn 6 Fair Park . .7 Woodlawn 6 North Caddo 6 Woodlawn 14 Bossier . 18 Woodlawn 0 Byrd .19 Woodlawn 6 Jesuit . .7 Woodlawn 19 Fair Park 13 Woodlawn 26 Bossier .7 BASKETBALL Has “Never-Say-Die” Spirit The Knights’ hardwood squad faced a tough 1962- 63 schedule with spirit and determination. Consider¬ ing all the facts, the Sherwood Park cagers had a fairly good season winning 10 games out of 27 played. Sophomore Trey Prather and Ken Liberto both strengthened the team with their fine playing. The only junior letterman on the team was Dennis Newbury, who turned in an impressive season. Among the senior ranks were three lettermen, Jon Stephenson, Edwards Walker, and Roy Martinez, who were the heart of the team. There were only two major injuries during the sea¬ son, suffered by Roy Martinez and Jon Pat Stephen¬ son. Jon Pat, turning in an excellent season record despite his injury, was the only member to be named to the All-City basketball team. Another member of this close-knit group who deserves recognition, as he works where the limelight is dim, is the hard-working, likeable manager, Nico Van Thyn. Senior forward Edwards Walker jumps high for two points against arch-rival Byrd. SEASON RECORD We They 50 Simsboro 51 49 North Caddo 42 55 Jesuit 64 72 West Monroe 56 47 Byrd 78 45 Bossier 58 66 Marshall 39 61 Byrd 78 49 Ouachita 51 60 North Caddo 38 79 Pitkin 55 50 Byrd 83 60 Bossier 83 68 Fair Park 94 69 Belmont 49 69 Robeline 67 47 Ebarb 64 59 North Caddo 52 59 Bastrop 79 50 Haughton 54 57 Robeline 62 45 Byrd 81 49 West Monroe 50 54 Bossier 76 56 Fair Park 97 88 Bastrop 77 44 Ouachita 43 VARSITY TEAM: Roy Martinez, Jon Stephenson, Edwards Walker, Ken Liberto, Trey Prather, Dennis Newbury. 155 Dennis Newbury Forward Ken Liberto Forward Trey Prather Guard Varsity Relies on Speed and Determination Jon Stephenson prepares to shoot a foul shot in a game with the Byrd Yellow Jackets. Jon led the knights in scoring with 494 points in 25 games. Ken Liberto and Roy Martinez scramble for the ball with Bossier guard Charles Boswell in the first quarter of play. The Bearkats won the game 76-54. Senior guard Roy Martinez, gets off a shot over Byrd’s Bob Benifield. Roy was held to limited action during the season because of a recurring knee injury. Edwards Walker Forward Jon Stephenson Center Sophomores, Ken Liberto and Joe Colvin fight for the ball with a Bastrop player in a district game the Knights won 88-77. Center Jon Stephenson goes high to lay in two points after driving past Byrd’s Steve Stewart. B Team performer, Tommy Edwards, outmaneuvers a Bossier player for a clear shot at the bucket in the final minutes of the game. COACH Jerry Adams 158 SEASON RECORD B TEAM—FRONT ROW: Philip Carter, Bobby Basinger, Larry Alexander, David Basinger BACK ROW: Tommy Edwards, Ralph Kraft, Larry Wiseman, Joe Colvin B TEAM Shows Bright Future for Knight Varsity WE B TEAM THEY 51 North Caddo 40 43 Jesuit 44 45 West Monroe 36 36 Bossier 51 27 Ouachita 34 41 Fair Park 50 43 Bastrop 25 34 Byrd 54 39 West Monroe 40 51 Bossier 60 49 Fair Park 48 58 Bastrop 56 30 Ouachita 47 SOPHOMORE TEAM WE THEY 49 Fair Park 52 57 Fair Park 53 52 North Caddo 47 49 Byrd 57 53 North Caddo 61 48 Byrd 57 33 Fair Park 66 52 Tournament Fair Park 61 50 North Caddo 47 61 Byrd 41 SOPHOMORE TEAM—FRONT ROW: Joe Colvin, Kenny Davis, A1 Farr, Andy Creel, Bobby Basinger, Philip Carter BACK ROW: Johnny Saffel, Ralph Kraft, David Cox, Carl Smith, Tommy Watson, Larry Wiseman, Randy Hand 159 FRONT ROW: James Rice, Robert Simrpons, Charles Stampley, Randy Walker, Edward Deere, Jimmy Horton, Lane Saffel SECOND ROW: Joe McCarty, Don Ebarb, Ted Bounds, Paul Clark, Ronnie Newberry, Edward Brady, Larry Alexander BACK ROW: Gregg Boring, Ron Graf, Claude Carrigan, Mickey Joiner, Rodney Bauman, Larry Stephens, Wayne Davis, Mike Bax¬ ter TRACK TEAM Sends Two Boys to State Meet COACH COACH Billy Joe Adcox A. L. Williams 000 la 4 o0 v lav 1962 TRACK RESULTS DATE MEET PLACE March 16 Shreveport Relays 8th March 24 Woodlawn Inv.. . 3rd April 3 Mansfield Triangle .1st April 7. Indian Relays. . 4th April 13 Mansfield Inv. .2nd April 19 City Meet . 4th April 29 N.S.C. Relays. .2nd May 4. District Meet 4th State Meet 160 Robert Simmons hands off the baton to James Rice as the Knights pull ahead in the 440 relay. One of the reasons for the enthusiasm and desire of the Track Team is the excellent track and equipment provided for their use. Larry Stephens and Wayne Davis, two of the outstanding boys of the 1962 track season, worked hard and practiced long to reap many honors for the students of Woodlawn. Both boys qualified to go to state and Wayne placed 3rd in the state with the javelin. Larry Alexander clears the high jump by slipping over the horizontal bar with room to spare. 161 Outstanding Performance Given by TRACK Men The fleet-footed Knights of Wood- lawn made great strides during their 1962 track season. Wayne Davis speared the javelin 199’ 4 1 4” at the district meet in which he qualified for the state meet. Wayne went on to place third in the state with the javelin. Larry Stephens cleared 42’ Claude Carrigan proved that hard work pays off when he threw the discus 145’ 4” at the Mansfield track meet. James Rice. Robert Simmons, Mickey Joiner, and Gregg Boring, who made up the Sherwood Park Mile Relay team, traveled around the oval in 3:30.9 at the district track meet. 3%” in the hop-step-jump at the city track meet and leaped 21’ 8” in the broadjump at the N.S.C. Re¬ lays. The 440 relay team of Sherwood Park, made up of Lane Saffel, Robert Simmons, James Rice, and Rod¬ ney Bauman clipped around the cinder circle in 44.6 seconds at the N.S.C. Relays. At the district track meet Squires Mickey Joiner and Robert Simmons along with Knights Greg Boring and James Rice carried the baton over the finish line for a 3:30.9 mile. In the background where the glory is small and the work hard, our track team had the spirit and support of managers Teddy Lynn and Glen Saun¬ ders. But the secret to the success of the 1962 Track Team does not end here. As every track man knows, the second track season of the Knights will always be remembered be¬ cause of the outstand¬ ing coaching of A. L. Williams and Billy Joe Adcox. Rodney Bauman, James Rice, Robert Simmons, and Lane Saffel, all members of the 440 relay team proved to be very swift-footed with their outstanding lap of 44.6 seconds at the N.S.C. Relays. Lane Saffel pulls away to break the tape and take first place in his heat of the 440 relay at the City Track Meet. Larry Stephens exemplifies the effort put forth by the track team in his desire to strain just to gain that extra inch. BASEBALL Provides Climax for Spring Sports Billy Laird is safe at first base on a throwing error in a 4-3 loss to Bas¬ trop. COACH Jerry Adams Ronnie Mercer and Jerry Downing hold a mound conference with pitcher Jimmy Kniepp before a district game with Bas¬ trop. Under the coaching of Jerry Adams, the Woodlawn diamondmen finished the 1962 baseball campaign with twelve wins in twenty-one games. With twelve lettermen leading the way the Knights won six of their first seven games. Woodlawn ended the sea¬ son in fourth place in the district with a record of five wins and five losses. Several Knights received special recognition for their playing. Maurice Hendrix, Terry Jones, and Ronnie Mercer were selected as members of the All-City team and Jon Stephenson was named All-District first baseman. This year the Knights anticipate a winning season with seven returning lettermen heading the squad. Those who have previously earned letters are: Jon Stephenson, Ronnie Olague, Edwards Walker, Roy Martinez, Herbert Grubbs, Keith Annison, and Billy Payne. Others who will see plenty of action are Robert Smith and David Basinger. FRONT ROW: Terry Jones, Ronnie Mercer, Billy Laird, Ronnie Bass, Keith Annison. Robert Smith, George Basinger BACK ROW: Roger McDearmont, Manager, Jon Stephenson. Maurice Hendrix, Edwards Walker, Jack Jones, Jerry Down¬ ing, Ronnie Olague, Herbie Grubbs The Knights’ diamondmen wait their turn at the plate as they watch with anxiety their teammate up to bat. 1962 Season Scores Woodlawn 4 Woodlawn 6 Woodlawn .2 Woodlawn 11 Woodlawn 2 Woodlawn 5 Woodlawn .5 Woodlawn 2 Woodlawn 7 Woodlawn .5 Woodlawn 3 Woodlawn 7 Woodlawn 2 Woodlawn 5 Woodlawn 4 Woodlawn 3 Woodlawn 3 Woodlawn 9 Woodlawn 10 Woodlawn . .4 Woodlawn .1 Cotton Valley 2 Springhill 1 Byrd l West Monroe 5 Bossier 4 North Caddo 3 Fair Park .4 Jesuit 3 Springhill .3 North Caddo .5 Bastrop 4 Minden 3 Byrd 3 Ouachita . 4 Minden .3 Jesuit 0 Fair Park . 10 Bastrop .10 Bossier 11 Calhoun .1 Dubach .2 All-District first baseman. Jon Stephenson, heads for home plate in the Bastrop game. Catcher Jerry Downing discusses a coming game with pitchers, Edwards Walker, Ronnie Olague, and Jack Jones. BILLY LAIRD Third Base TERRY JONES Shortstop All-City FRONT ROW: Judy Parks, Joy Anderson, Vickie Harris, Anita Robison, Anne Gray BACK ROW: Rob Duvall, Tommy Wynn, Mike Johnson, Stevie Rogers, Daniel McCallum, Jerome McGee JOY ANDERSON Semifinals in State TENNIS TEAM Plays in Twelve Matches Coach Hedges ' tennis team ended their season with great spirit. When the record book was closed, they had four wins, eight losses, and the desire to improve and better their game. When time permits, team members can be found on the court hard at practice. With their spirit and desire, they carried off two wins apiece from both Bossier and Ruston. The net- ters of Sherwood Park had 10 lettermen who high¬ lighted the season. Knights’ netters, Rob Duvall, Joy Anderson, Vickie Harris, Anita Robison, and Tommy Wynn were chosen as district representatives. The mixed doubles were taken care of by Anita and Tommy while Rob and Tommy took on the doubles. Players who strengthened the team were Daniel McCallum, Stevie Rogers, Jerome McGee, and Judy Parks. 168 Anita Robison and Tommy Wynn Mixed Doubles Tommy Wynn and Rob Duvall Doubles Rob Duvall, Joy Anderson, Vickie Harris, Anita Robison, Tommy Wynn District Representatives 1962 TENNIS RECORD We 10 Bossier They . 2 2 El Dorado 10 7 Bossier 6 1 Byrd 11 3 Fair Park 11 0 Bolton 6 7 Ruston 3 2 El Dorado 11 1 Byrd 9 2 Fair Park ll 0 Bolton 13 7 Ruston 2 COACH Lee Hedges 169 “We ' ve got a new yell and it goes like this ’ yells Jan Reaves. CHEERLEADERS Learn Yells at SMU Classes The cheerleaders atended a special school at South¬ ern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas, from August 12-17. Classes consisted of pom-pom sessions, tumbling exercises, and various lectures on techniques and crowd psychology. In daily competition with a group of 800 girls from seven southern states, they won an Honorable Mention, two Third Place ribbons, and one Second Place Ribbon. Ramona Henderson exhibits much exhuberance as the Knights “break right through the goal line for a touch¬ down. Anita Robison enthusiastically leads the band and Lancer- ettes in the Fight Song as the Knights come out on the field. CHEERLEADER ADVISORS—Miss Topsy George and Mrs. Jackie Barr Vivacious Sharon Allen yells excitedly N-E-V-E-R, never catch our man just as the Knights made a touchdown. Sharon served Wood lawn all year as Head Cheerleader. . . six bits a dollar,” yells Sandra Thrasher, as she waves her pom-poms encouragingly at the crowd to stand up and holler. 171 LANCERETTES Drills Include Flash Cards A sound that could be heard across the stadium dur¬ ing football games was Up 2-3-4, White 2-3-4, Go 2-3-4 as the Lancerettes, with a record member¬ ship of 189, turned their flash cards to reveal de¬ signs. A fund-raising project this year was a basketball game on December 6 against the women faculty mem¬ bers which netted enough money to buy some new drums. ■ H k : • COLONEL Judy Smart SENIOR OFFICERS—CAPTAIN Janie Hooper, MAJOR Dianne Bates, CAP¬ TAIN Lynell Powell FIRST LIEUTENANTS—TOP TO BOTTOM: Charlotte Lynch, Floy Alex¬ ander. Pat Goodner, Patsy Shackelford, Jeanie Huckabee Topsy George STANDING: Miss Joyce Jordan, Miss Betty Dixon SERGEANTS—SEATED: Ann Bartholomew, Beverly Thax- ton STANDING: Mary Leach, Dianne Willis, Andra Wil¬ son SECOND LIEUTENANTS—TOP TO BOTTOM: Donna Hand, Rita Beaudry, Robbie Ashford, Sarah Grunwald, Amy Linder 173 174 COMPANY A—SEATED: Phyllis Hughes. Pat Grob. Mary Greer, Kathy Robinson. Jan Protho, Shelia Frady, Pat Nolan, Betsy Meyertons, Paula Wax- ham, Connie Gammill, Ruth Lottinger STANDING: Charlotte Lynch. Donna Hand. Dianne Willis, Johnette Dowden, Betty Morgan. Linda Kraft, Joyce Lewis, Jane Lytle. Judy Bridges, Rita Allen, Shirley Stubbs. Susan Pesnell, Mel Hill, Linda Eichelberger. Becky Gul ledge. Johnnie Dring. Karrel Yarbrough, Judy Armstrong, Pam Parker, Beanie Beyer COMPANY B—SEATED: HuLeen Pi- gott, Barbara Norrid, Charlotte Hudson, Sheila Jones, Beth Badgley, Betty Hig¬ gins, Chris Winter, Marie Wilkerson, Pat Wilkes. Pat Rice STANDING: Floy Alexander. Rita Beaudry, Mary Leach, Janice Saffel, Mary Kaffka, Martha San¬ ders, Jan Mitchell, Diane Thomisee, Brenda Williams, Frances Wood, Bev¬ erly Tozier, Joy Anderson, Jane Arnold, Judy Barnhill, Diana Raley. Woody Herren, Barbara Bounds, Karen Bryant, Sandra Groves LANCERETTES Present Hand Routines at Pep Rallies and Help Cheerleaders Lead Yells COMPANY C—SEATED: Judy Cole, Shelia Kennedy, Cookie Hollowell, San¬ dra Weaver, Shellye Abington, Rita Woodruff, Judy Burson, Linda Harrell, Karen Carr, Kaye Flory. Sue Goza, Dar¬ lene Franks STANDING: Pat Goodner, Robbie Ashford, Andra Wilson, Judy Easley, Mari Tobin. Diane Colvin, Vic¬ kie Harris, Brenda Caraway, Mary Stan¬ ford, Randa Cave, Suanne Allen, Lynda McCrary, Marcia Tynes, Carole Freeman, Judy Hurst, Gloria Anderson, Alma O ' Con, Betty Pugh, Sharon Johnston, Vickie Mullanix, Joyce Baldridge COMPANY E —SEATED: Linda Coats, Linda Bass, Sharon Bagby, Judy Morris, Sandra Barnhill, Mary Lou Bizet, San¬ dra Ebarb, Vivian Farrell, Margaret Hay, Judy Boyette, Brenda Boyette, Joyce Williams, Sheryl Lawrence STANDING: Patsy Shackelford, Sarah Grunwald, Ann Bartholomew, Bonnie Bizet, Kathy Driver, Judy Parks, Mari¬ anna Klemm, Darlene McKenzie. Bertha Black, Carol Kessler, Patsy Cooksey, Carolyn Thomas, Judy King, Linda Dunham. Mary Jo Laenger, Sandra Ful¬ ler, Gail Watkins, Fran Hicks. Barbara Litton. Peggy Paulin, Cheryl Malone COMPANY E—SEATED: Carolyn Jof- frion, Robbie Labenne, Linda Fincher, Liz Thomas, Donna Corley, Linda Brad¬ ley, Karen Kivell, Nancy Calhoun, Con¬ nie Piccolo, Jeanne Annison, Ann Hall STANDING: Jeanie Huckabee, Amy Linder, Beverly Thaxton, Sherry Jones, Delia Rogers, Wanda Hudson, Dianne Chisolm, Ann Dear, Sherie Smith, Kathy O ' Neal, Gretchen Budemer, Judi John¬ son, Barbara Fonville, Linda Gauthier, Connie Peal, Carolyn Lindsay. Pam Fain, Sandra Delrie, Noel Haston Fans at the Bossier game observe the knight’s head as it is revealed on the Lancerettes flash cards. This design was added to their routine this year at the suggestion of the Lancerettes ' advisors. Art students, under the direction of Miss Blackbourne, fixed the cards. Ronnie Atwood and Mitchell Mitton did the actual design and Geraldine La Lena, Johnette Dowden, and Dennis Jacks put it on the cards. Red and blue construction paper was cut and stapled onto the white cards to give the desired effect. At the pep rally, held in the gym, before the Bossier game, Anita Robison, Sharon Allen, and Jan Reaves dance and sing to the Fight Song. The Lancerettes show their ability to the student body as being the only school in Shreveport who uses flash cards while they make a G ' ’ in spelling out Knights. High-spirited Cherie Yeager, Sandra Thrasher, and Ramona Henderson, while dancing to Cha-Cha, help boost the spirits of the excited Knights before a game. Colonel Judy Smart gives orders to the Lancerettes during Homecoming ac¬ tivities. Decorating the goal posts before games proved to be a task for the Cheerleaders. The Lancerettes and Cheerleaders are always there to support the Knights; here they wait eagerly for the team to come onto the field and to cheer them on. Combined Activities of CHEERLEADERS and PEP SQUAD Produce Spirit Led by the Cheerleaders and Lancerettes, the students of Woodlawn have exhibited enthusiastic cheering at all athletic events. In addition to cheering at football and basketball games, the cheerleaders decorate the goal posts for the entire football season and make posters adver¬ tising the games. Slogan ribbons are sold on all ' game days” and pep rallies are presented with the co-operation of the band and Lancerettes. The Lancerettes use hand and flash cards routines at pep rallies and games. They attend every football game and all home basketball games. Members also perform along with the band during halftime ac¬ tivities for the Homecoming game. The Lancerettes work hours each day learning and practic¬ ing new hand drills to go with the band and their songs; here they demonstrate a few of the hand drills at a pep rally. 177 GIRLS’ PE Classes Include Various Games A complete education is one that develops the whole individual. Physical education is taught in high school to help accomplish this purpose. Gym courses empha¬ size team effort and co-operation and stress the importance of sportsmanship. The program includes various active games, tumbling and dancing—tap, modern, square and folk. In addition to learning the rules and fundamentals of the games played, the students are tested on their knowledge and their ability to play them. Coinciding with the teaching of physical fitness are the health and first aid units that are also taught in this course. Four full-time instructors are required to teach the 771 girls enrolled in the department this year. Playing tennis in her Phys ed class presents a challenge to Debbie Valentine. In one of Miss Dixon’s junior physical education classes, hockey proves to be an intriguing game for Ruthie Newton. Beth Craft, Sandy Davison, and Harriet Koetter. 178 Anna Gayle Colton, Mary Nell Godwin, and Debbie Spence observe Miss Jordan as she goes up for a shot in a class session. Takraw is a fascinating game of Japanese origin. Sandy Davison demonstrates her skill at playing it by making a catch. 179 One, two, three, four . . ” is heard as Troy Warren, Melvin Moses, Jack Harper, and Ray Jackson keep fit by doing push ups in gym. To develop co-ordination and strengthen the leg muscles, Jack Harper and Ray Jackson do rope-jumping exercises in Coach Adam ' s class. 180 BOYS’ PHYS ED Classes Have Fine Facilities Co-operation and participation are learned by the stu¬ dents in the Physical Education Department. The stu¬ dents are taught that their attitudes, conduct, and health habits will affect them through later life. Because of the large play area, the boys can partici¬ pate in basketball, baseball, football, gymnastics, and calisthenics. Physical fitness tests are given to the students twice a year. Each PE class meets one hour a day and has the finest facilities available in the city. The locker system is second to none. Each boy has his own locker and lock, and the same locker is issued to him at the beginning of every year. Several classes can be held in the gym simultaneously as it can be partitioned into four playing areas. Two classrooms are also available for instruction. Bobby Ross, Bruce Brasher, Lawrence Clark, and George Basinger develop mental strategy and physical ability by playing basketball. James Rachal and Bobby Rushing look on as an amateur tumbler demonstrates the timing necessary to perform a backward-roll. Joe Matlock, Russel Patterson and Harold Scott use weights as a form of muscle building to add inches to their arms. 181 Jimmy Hammack COLONEL NDCC OFFICERS AND SPONSORS CLUB PRESIDENT Patty Easter SPONSOR COLONEL NDCC We will remember that school includes many things. Students must learn to study, listen, participate, and co-operate. The National Defense Cadet Corps teaches the importance of these and other things. It instructs cad.ets in habits of orderliness and precision, instills discipline, emphasizes respect for authority, develops patriotism, and gives elementary military training. Those of us who are in the Corps have learned the importance of teamwork. We have seen how it is n ecessary for some to give orders, and it is necessary for some to take orders. These lessons can add to the maturity of an individual and help develop leader¬ ship qualities. Yes, we will remember the training we have received in the NDCC. Lt. Colonel Hugh McClary, PMS, and Lt. J. Marcus Cov¬ ington. Assistant PMS, look out over the corps parade grounds and discuss plans for the annual Federal Inspec¬ tion. FIRST BATTLE GROUP STAFF FRONT ROW: Col. James E. Hammack, Col. Patty Easter SECOND ROW: Lt. Col. John Shannon, Lt. Col. Sue Blankenship, Maj. Tom McCturg, Maj. Ann Graves, Maj. James Fambrough BACK ROW: Maj. Lou Popejoy, Maj. Anne Gray, 1 Lt. L. J. Langlois, Sgt. Maj. Henry Hunger- beeler NDCC Program Has It is only three years old, but Woodlawn’s unit of the National Defense Cadet Corps has a total number of 197 enrolled. Twenty-two officers, twenty sponsors, and one hundred fifty-five cadets make up the membership of this organization. Key officers arc Cadet Colonel James F. Hammack, Cadet Lt. John Shannon, Cadet Major Tom McClurg, and Cadet Major James Fambrough. The program is designed to teach cadets basic prin¬ ciples of leadership and give them a better under- Mrs. Sylvia Adams serves as advisor for the corps’ sponsors. Gathered in the courtyard, Patty Easter, Sue Blanken¬ ship, Anne Gray, and Kathryn Tucker discuss with her the reception held at the Barksdale Officers’ Club for all officers and sponsors of the three local high schools. A Record Enrollment standing of military life. The training includes disci¬ pline through set rules and regulations and it en¬ courages patriotism and loyalty. Military courtesy is a part of the curriculum that receives special em¬ phasis also. Cadets learn marching skills through rigid training and practice. If pursued at the college level, this training may lead to a commission in the U.S. Army Reserve. This three-year course provides one-fourth credit per year towards graduation and may be pursued in lieu of physical education. Although it is not required, any sophomore, junior or senior may enroll in the NDCC. Five military classes are held each week with cadet officers in charge, under the supervision of the PMS. Lt. Colonel Hugh McClary is the Professor of Military Science and Lieutenant J. Marcus Covington is Assistant Professor of Military ' Science. Esprit de corps is maintained by promotions, Federal Inspection, and extracurricular activities. These in¬ clude a spaghetti supper, the Lancer Drill Team, Rifle Team, Sponsors’ Corps, half-time activities at foot¬ ball games, Holiday in Dixie Parade, Veterans’ Day Parade, Arlington, Texas, Drill Team Competition, the Military Ball and a two week voluntary encamp¬ ment at Fort Polk. Cadets prepare annually for the federal Inspection usually held in April. Again, Woodlawn was rated as an Honor Unit by army officials inspecting the corps. This rating was due to a superior rating in training, administration, and support of the unit by school officials. The Lancer Drill Team performed at many football games this season. At left the cadets entertain the spectators of the DRILL TEAM OFFICERS—LEFT: Maj. Lou Popejoy, Maj. Anne Gray RIGHT: Lt. Col. John Shannon, Lt. Col. Sue Blankenship FIRST ROW, FRONT TO REAR: Robert Jones, Albert Patton, Johnny Ramsey, Gary Hagler, David Bice, Larry Raley SECOND ROW: Edwin Bailey, Gerald Adams, Tom¬ my Dupree, Cone Hance, John Browm THIRD ROW: Jerry Clark, Paul Kelly, Henry Hungerbeeler, John Hogan, Jack Ravenna Jesuit game and at right the Bossier game. Varied forma¬ tions make an important part of an interesting exhibition. TOP LEFT: Mike Mullins, James Bentley, and Robert Hoffman, rifle team tryouts, are practicing. RIGHT: Stanley Foster acts as instructor m a study of the service rifle BOTTOM LEFT: Checking over the demerit chart, Thomas Dupree, Bobbv Jones, and Mitchell Mitton may discover that dirty brass or no haircut could be the problem. RIGHT: After the parade there is always the question of who won?’ 1 FIRST PLATOON FRONT ROW: 2 Lt. Phil Owens, 2 Lt. Cheryl Walton SECOND ROW: David Bice. Larry Raley, Donald Bush, Herman Hemphill James Cloud, John Wilson. Thomas Richards THIRD ROW: John Hogan. Richard McComb, Ronnie Alford Jimmy Wynne, Robert La Fitte BACK ROW: Gary Hagler, Marvin Johnston, Richard Harrelson, George Harrison, STAFF FRONT ROW: Capt. Wayne Ford, Capt. Yvonne Racine BACK ROW: 1 Lt. Tom Odom, 1 Lt. Pat de Haan, Kenneth Jones, Martin Philyaw HEADQUARTERS COMPANY SECOND PLATOON FRONT ROW: 2 Lt. William Smith, 2 Lt. Sandy Williams SECOND ROW: Edwin Bailey, Joseph Cosumano, Malcolm Kirsop, Richard Wheeler, Mike Johnson, Paul Kelly, Garland Eiland THIRD ROW: Robert Mackey, David Miller, Donald Patrick, Thomas McClary, Michael Litton BACK ROW: Larry Feibel, Elbert Lemons, Erwin Parish, John McIntosh, James Dykes, John Ramsey STAFF FRONT ROW: Capt. Mary Lynn Odum, 1 Lt. Robert Rupe, 1 Lt. Sandra Pat¬ terson BACK ROW: Ronnie McDonald, Mitchell Mitton, William Treadway NOT SHOWN: Capt. Cal Baker A COMPANY FIRST PLATOON FRONT ROW: 2 Lt. Stanley Foster, 2 Lt. Diane Sprawls SECOND ROW: James Bentley, Thomas Dupree, Hosea Lewing, Charles Womack, Edwin Miller, Tommy Hill, David Doyal THIRD ROW: James Onley, David Holyfield, Merl Reaves, Alvin Horn, Charles Miller, Bobby Jones BACK ROW: Mike Mullins, Gary Ferguson, Teddy Brewster, Glen Ogburn, Charles O’Neill SECOND PLATOON FRONT ROW: 2 Lt. Rodney Runyan, 2 Lt. Joan Parker SECOND ROW: Robert Hoffman, Robert Siebens, Max English, James Belk, Carl McLendon, Ernie Payne, Mike Shufflin THIRD ROW: Dwight Snuffer, John Ellis, George Culpepper, George Honley, Pat Bass BACK ROW: Billy Parker, Glen Young, Jerry Spells, Bert Ravenna, Gary Pittman, John Brown BAND COMPANY FRONT ROW Capt. Glen Gordon, Capt. Betty Jo Cook, Maj. Ann Laird, Maj. William Taylor SECOND ROW: 2 Lt. Jimmy Prock, 2 Lt. Susan Butler, 2 Lt. Linda Fairly, 2 Lt. Daniel Lyons THIRD ROW: Butch Lyles, John English, Jimmy Cox, Bobby Morris, Joel Walton FOURTH ROW: Lloyd Jones, Jimmy Downey, Wayne Morrison, David Nicholas, Nick La Rocca FIFTH ROW: Jon Lingenfelter, Mickey Manning, Mark Williams, David Butler, Cecil Richie SIXTH ROW: Carey Errington, Stan Horton, Ronald Strang, Jimmy German, Fred Chevalier SEVENTH ROW: Brady McCollough, Gary Braly, Mike Lawless, David Rockett, Charles Schule BACK ROW: Louis Dufilho, Mitchell Feazel, Herby Joe Strange COLOR GUARD Albert Patton, Jerry Clark, Gerald Adams, Cone Hance TOP: Platoon leader, Rodney Runyan, checks the rifle of Max English during a Friday inspection BOTTOM: Band Company sounds attention as the other companies prepare to march onto the field for the weekly NDCC parade. FIRST PLATOON FRONT ROW: 2 Lt Ernie Knight, 2 Lt. Charlotte Howse SECOND ROW: James Davis, Jack Ravenna, Thomas Harlan, r?u Yi , Gn ! dy Dav ‘dson, Robert Durham THIRD ROW: Charles McComb, Richard Murphy, William Barnette, Fa Ikner 0rehea f C ° at BACK ROW: Frederic Lester, Richard Steadman, James Wainwright, Edwin Jordan, Tom 190 STAFF FRONT ROW: Capt. Ray McDonald, Capt. Anita Robison BACK ROW: 1 Lt. Bennett Thomas, 1 Lt. Kathryn Tucker, Gary Corley, Harvey Kemper B COMPANY SECOND PLATOON FRONT ROW: 2 Lt. Wayne Sharp, 2 Lt. Sandra Butler SECOND ROW: Charks Burson. John Wilkerson, Bill Abbott, Mike Beaudry, Donald Grafton, Donald Oliver. Robert Warner. Troy Morgan THIRD ROW: Roger Sheeley, Eugene Westin, Johnny Reed. Benny Pierce, Charles Cobbs. Robert Lee BACK ROW: Joe Procell, Ronnie Row, Bill Powell, Tommy Johnson, De Simpson, Donald Hamlett, Richard Parker. 191 Hammack Gordon Laird Gray McClurg Covington Col. James E. Hammack. President Capt. Glen Gordon . Vice President Maj. Ann Laird . Secretary Maj. Anne Gray . Treasurer Maj. Tom McClurg . Sgt.-at-Arms Lt. J. Marcus Covington . Advisor OFFICERS AND SPONSORS CLUB in First Year With a membership of 42, the Officers and Sponsors Club began its first year as an organization at Wood- lawn. The group which meets twice monthly works for betterment of the crops, to improve leadership qualities, and discusses pertinent problems concern¬ ing the corps. This club creates good public relations for Woodlawn as its members participate in parades, military cere¬ monies, and other school-sponsored activities. A weiner roast and dance held at a private camp on Lake Bistineau on November 17 was the first social function. Woodlawn also served as host school at a reception for all officers and sponsors from Byrd, Fair Park and Woodlawn at Barksdale on Saturday, January 12. This occasion had its setting in the Star¬ light Room of the Officers’ Club. Capt. Cal Baker Lt. Col. Sue Blankenship 2 Lt. Sandra Butler 2 Lt. Susan Butler Capt. Betty Jo Cook 1 Lt. Pat de Haan Col. Patty Easter 2 Lt. Linda Fairley Maj. James Fambrough Capt. Wayne Ford 2 Lt. Stanley Foster Maj. Ann Graves 2 Lt. Charlotte Howse 2 Lt. Ernie Knight 1 Lt. Lionel Langlois 192 2 Lt. Daniel Lyons Capt. Ray McDonald 1 Lt. Tom Odom Capt. Mary Lynn Odum 2 Lt. Phil Owens 2 Lt. Joan Parker 1 Lt. Sandra Patterson Maj. Lou Popejoy 2 Lt. Jimmy Prock Capt. Yvonne Racine Capt. Anita Robison 2 Lt. Rodney Runyan 1 Lt. Robert Rupe Lt. Col. John Shannon 2 Lt. Wayne Sharp 2 Lt. Bill Smith 2 Lt. Diane Sprawls Maj. William Taylor 1 Lt. Bennett Thomas 1 Lt. Kathryn Tucker 2 Lt. Cheryl Walton 2 Lt. Sandy Williams Sue Blankenship and Johnny Shannon had fun doing the twist at the Division Reception held at the Barksdale Officers’ Club. Woodlawn cadet officers and sponsors, serving as hosts for the reception in the Starlight Room, had fun at the gala affair. Bernice Speakes DE CLUB PRESIDENT Kenneth Taylor BAND DRUM MAJOR In the midst of all the rush and clamor of a school day, we have found one thing that affords a feeling of calm and satisfaction. That thing is music. Some of us belong to the musical organizations, and we have found that they provide a wonderful way of expressing the feelings within oneself. Band, orchestra, and choir are made up of students gathered togethe r because of mutual interests. These groups share their accomplishments with others as they perform at numerous school and city functions. We will long remember the precision movements of the marching band at halftime shows and the excitement that the music added to the pep rallies. We will remember the harmonious voices of the chorus members at their concerts, especially at the Christmas assembly when voices filled the auditorium with exalting music. DIRECTOR Mr. Richard Jennings DRUM MAJOR Kenneth Taylor FRONT ROW: Myrna Parnell, David Butler, Dianne Fenton, Susan Armstrong, Laura Robinson, Beverly Clark, Katherine Nutt, Linda Silverman, Sherry Leopard, Rosy Williams SECOND ROW: James Rust, Pat deHaan, Sandra Butler, Richard Gar- lington, Barbara Foster, Mary Higginbotham, Cecil Richie, Joe Johns, Mickey Manning, Ronnie Simmons, Kenneth Taylor, Janet Moon, Drew Thorne, Susan Butler, Susan McMichael THIRD ROW: Harriet Scott, Larry Meshell, Bill Miley, Benetta McClaran, Elizabeth Nutt, Jane Parker, Sherry Johnson, Gwen Shelton, Glen Gordon, Tommy Wynn, Daniel Lyons, Billy Riggs, Chuck Harvey, Nick LaRocca, Tommy Metcalf, Ronnie Strang, Brenda Cofield, Glenda Young, Mark Williams, Mike 196 CONCERT BAND Plays for School Eve nts Concert Band rehearsals begin in August and by September each student has been drilled in marching and playing fundamentals for three hours daily. Early in the school year the band begins a busy three months of marching and playing. This includes foot¬ ball halftime shows, one major parade, a marching festival, and all the pep rallies. Excellent ratings were received at all festivals entered. Student officers aid the band by taking charge of music, instruments, uniforms, equipment, squad re¬ hearsals, loading busses, inspections, field rehearsals, band room rehearsals, discipline in rehearsal, and discipline to and from field rehearsals. ASSISTANT DRUM MAJOR Sandra Rich Duncan FOURTH ROW: William Taylor, Billy Hays, Juanell Smith, Mel Sojka. Sandra Rich. Fred Chevalier, Charlotte Stubble- field, Stan Horton, Carey Errington, Donny Walker, Allen McGary, Anthony Santoro, Richard Johnston, Kenneth Bison, Joel Walton, Troy McGee, Bobby Morris, Joan Norris, Itha Nelson, Clarence Adams, John English, Butch Lyles BACK ROW: Bonnie Morgan, Ronnie Ray, Gary Braly, Dewayne Oxley, Chili Reddy, Frank Creswell, David Smith, Jimmy Prock, Tommy Mason, Mike Lawless, Alton McKnight, Lamar Gant. 1 97 SERGEANTS—FRONT ROW: Mickey Manning, Sherry Leopard, Rosy Williams, Pat deHaan, Mary Margaret Higgin¬ botham, Billy Riggs SECOND ROW: Troy McGee, Juanell Smith, Dianne Fenton, Drew Thorne, Carole Box, Glen Gordon BACK ROW: Tommy Mason, Jimmy Prock, Dewayne Oxley, Chuck Harvey, Allen McGary BAND ANNOUNCER Rodney Runyan Captain Tommy Wynn, the only elected officer, was chosen by band members to respresent them as spokesman, to greet visiting bands, and to preside over band council meetings. ORCHESTRA—William Ward, John Wilson, Melanie Owens, Carolyn Lindsay, Wayne Greer Band Plays Marches for Graduation INTERMEDIATE BAND—FRONT ROW: Nancy Gordon, Juanita Crocker, Beverly Sapp, Linda Brossette, Patsy Raley, Don Wolf, Linda Thomason SECOND ROW: Margaret Grant, Alvin Taylor Peggy Ganrible, Jlhr ssie dale Dons Mor- gan, Jerry Shaver, Jon Lingenfelter, Pat Bass, Bud Prudhomme, Mike Jolley, Dickie Hunter BACK RO X : Jimmy German, Yvonne Vercruysse, David Rockett, Lloyd Jones, Ray Boughton Each year the Concert Band furnishes the music for the graduation ceremony. Mr. Richard Jennings directs the group in playing for the 1962 graduation held downtown in the Municipal Auditorium. 199 ■ r nJ ' Q- U , y. j AX- ' LIBRARIANS—Joan Norris, Harriett Scott, Head Librarian Susan Butler, Linda Silverman, Susan Armstrong BAND Plays for Pep Rallies, Games rU DkvL Xi£wI” T,h P f P , be ,T!! ° , the mus ‘ c played y ‘he band. Mr. Richard Jennings directs band members in E ' y ' n 8 Americans VC e as the student body files into the gymnasium for a pep meeting. RIGHT: At a football game, Dianne lenton, Harriett Scott and Drew Thorne contribute their part to the playing of Bill Bailey, a favorite of the students. 200 Drum Major Kenneth Taylor leads the band in precision marching—a specialty of the Knight s Band—during halftime at the Bossier game, which was played in the Bearkat stadium. The band has just broken into a block formation. Stan Horton, baritone saxophone player, can be viewed closely as the band plays at a practice session on the South Forty. LOADING CREW—Quartermaster Carey Errington, Joel Walton, Richard Johnston, Jimmy Prock, Glen Gordon 201 OFFICERS—Mr. Melvin Simmons, Ad¬ visor; Lester Barnes, President; Patti Arnold, Treasurer; Margaret Bonner; Li¬ brarian; Jan Reaves, Secretary; Kathy Robbins, Vice President CONCERT CHOIR. GIRLS CHOIR Meet Daily Students who sing in the concert choir are those who have the ability to sing and have had previous experi¬ ence in choral work, some knowledge of written music, and a keen desire to learn. GIRLS CHOIR—FRONT ROW; Eva Bernal, Charlotte Howse, Dawn McVay, Judith Register, Neal Bailey, Delia Rogers, Ruth Morrow SECOND ROW: Jeannie McDaniel, Judy Bell, Martha Sanders, Jan Mitchell, Judy McLeod, Patty Wingard THIRD ROW: Vivian Farrell, Wanda Mullanix, Evelyn Stevens, Ruby Holloway, Sue Spnith, Floy Alexander, Betty Barnes BACK ROW: Voncile Jennings, Jeannette Renfro, Betty Ames, Pat Kelly, Vickie Jensen, Linda Brown CONCERT CHOIR—ACCOMPANISTS: Loretta Gillan, Sandra Churchill FRONT ROW: Nancy Davison, Patsy McDaniel, Margaret Bonner, Cherry Hooker, Sharon Lynn Allen, Sharon Kinsey, Karen Carr, Wanda Hudson, Diane Hart, Jan Reaves, Kathy Robbins SECOND ROW: Marie Wilkerson, Bertha Black, George Honley, Garland Eiland, John Ram¬ sey, James Davis, Alan Munroe, Cathie Spurgeo n, Caroline Finch, Caroline Clem THIRD ROW: Judy Parks, Jeanie Hucka- bee, Nancy Barker, Donald Hamlett, Adolph Bernal, Larry Blackman, Shirley Stubbs, Carole Morris BACK ROW: Peggy Richie, Patti Arnold, Merry Puryear, Jody Smith, Mike Willis, Lester Barnes, Barina Beyer, Joyce Lewis, Ellen Gunn Each student must be auditioned by the choir director and must be willing to uphold the standards of this trained group in order to become a member. Chorus is a regular class that meets one hour per day five days a week. One credit is given in this subject. Choir membership provides an opportunity for performing in assemblies, and provides participants with a knowledge of something that can be used and enjoyed throughout life. Two concerts are given annually; one in the winter and one in the spring. One program was given for a Cedar Grove Rotary Club luncheon, and several school assembly programs featured these singers. A carol sing was also held at the Southside Village Shopping Center just before Christmas. Three members of this organization were selected as mem¬ bers of the All-State Chorus that sang for the Louisiana Teachers’ Convention in New Orleans last December. The Girls’ Choir, which appears on many programs, also affords opportunity for fine vocal training. Both groups present a neat appearance as the girls all dress in the same color with matching shoes—the Concert Choir in blue and the Girls’ Choir in green. The boys wear dark suits. Carols were sung by the Concert Choir at the special Christ¬ mas Assembly that was sponsored by the Student Council. 203 Tom McClurg, Jr. SPANISH CLUB PRESIDENT Yvonne Racine HISTORY CLUB PRESIDENT There are numerous organizations and activities on our campus that afford opportunities for us to render service to our school. Those of us who are interested in secretarial work may find joy in typing minutes while serving as a club secretary. Those who are interested in journalism may find an outlet for their writing ability by joining the staff of the school newspaper. Those who wish to get practice in sales¬ manship may do so by joining one of the three ad staffs available. There are enough activities to pro¬ vide places for the interests of all. These organizations furnish a challenge to individual talent, initiative, and intelligence. We will remember these club ac¬ tivities, for they have broadened our interests and have improved our skills. Indeed, our activities are a part of the whole of Woodlawn. Council leaders serve the school by planning and carrying out various projects. President Cynthia Arnold discusses prelimi¬ nary plans for the Knights ' Ball with her fellow officers. From the left they are: Ann Graves, Vice President; Charlotte Lynch, Recording Secretary; Sharon Allen, Corresponding Secretary’; Cal Baker, Treasurer; Glen Gordon, Parliamentarian; and Lou Popejoy, Chaplain STUDENT COUNCIL Is Elected as President • . Of the students, by the students, for the stu¬ dents” is a phrase that could be used to describe the operation of the Woodlawn Student Council. It is an organization of students, elected by students to serve as official representatives in matters of concern to the entire school. These representatives act as a body to co-ordinate the activities of the various clubs on the campus. Meetings are held twice monthly on the first and third Mondays. Woodlawn’s council is currently serving as President of the Louisiana Association of Student Councils. Though it has existed for only three years, the or¬ ganization was elected to this honor at the State Con¬ vention held at Terrebonne High School in Houma, Louisiana, in October. Other conventions attended were the LASC Workshop in August at the Univer¬ sity of Southwestern Louisiana in Lafayette and the Southern Association meeting at Thomas Jefferson High School in Richmond, Virginia, in October. Stu¬ dent delegates served as discussion group leaders at the state and district conventions, Miss Wigley, Advisor, was a group leader at the summer workshop at USL. LASC workshop delegates Charlotte Lynch, Lou Popejoy, Miss Ramona Wigley, and Cynthia Arnold review notes they made. SENATORS—FRONT ROW: Ann Dear, Sarah Grunwald, Sue Blankenship, Robbie Labenne BACK ROW: Tommy Wynn, Joe Geter, Paul Clark, Henry Hungerbeeler, Jack Harper, Johnny Rhea of all State Councils This activity-filled session began early in the school year. An information desk and guides were furnished for the sophomores on Orientation Day. A Teacher Appreciation Tea was held in the cafeteria at which time the new teachers were given Woodlawn car de¬ cals. Paper was collected and sold all during the year, but a concert ed effort for one week netted about 12,000 lbs. A Hobo Day, with many non-council students participating, provided a number of jobs and an increase in funds. A special Student Council Assembly was held on December 11, and there was a council-sponsored and co-ordinated Christmas Assem¬ bly on December 28 with numerous clubs taking part. Posters place around school kept students aware that the council planned and directed a clean-up cam¬ paign. One day before Christmas, faculty members enjoyed refreshments furnished by the council. A school store, completely council operated, is main¬ tained year around for the convenience of the students and teachers. Student body officers are elected through the use of voting machines obtained by this group. Special busses to out-of-town athletic events are chartered through club efforts. Two annual school dances, the Homecoming Dance and the Knights’ Ball, are also under the direction of this organization. Cynthia Arnold, President, and Lou Popejoy, Chap¬ lain, were voted outstanding girl and boy in their re¬ spective councils at LASC Workshop at Lafayette. Cynthia and Glen Gordon, Parliamentarian, received the annual youth awards given by the local Optimist Club. ABOVE: During homeroom period, Charlotte Lynch sells a ticket to the Council-sponsored Homecoming Dance to Ernie Cline. BELOW: Glen Gordon and Tommy Wynn, have a last minute conversation before Cynthia calls a regular meeting to order. 207 REPRESENTATIVES—FRONT ROW: Kandy Morrow, Peggy Garner, Sandi Tison, Betty Bell, Libby Smart, Judy Cole, Judy Parks, Patsy Shackelford, Delia Roger s, Kath¬ ryn Tucker, Yvonne Racine, Ann Laird, Sherry Leopard SECOND ROW: Dianne Fielder, Sharon Litton, Nelda Launius, Rosy Williams, Sandy Williams, Sandy Willett, Donna Lee Hand, Betsy Meyertons, Patty Easter, Sandra Patterson, Sandra Thrasher, Johnette Dowden, Anne Gray THIRD ROW: Gerald Box, Judy Smart, Sherie Smith, Barbara Norrid, Mickey Joiner, Robert Smith, Robert Beard, Mike O’Neill, Charlie Andrews, Wayne Greer, Keith Anni- son FOURTH ROW: Patsy Cooksey, Sandra Groves, Larry Stephens, Jay Gould, Gerald Burnett, Casey Baker, Andy Creel, Ralph Kraft, Adron Ebarb, Jerry Jefcoat BACK ROW: Virginia Ebarb, Judy Martin, Clifton Gorman, David Magee, Randy Mason, Edwards Walker, Alton McKnight, Burton Long Student Council officers and senators served as guides February 18 to old and new state officers to plan the LASC Convention for next year. The meeting was held all day long at school and a banquet at the Westerner concluded the day. ■ im Working on decorations for the Knights’ Ball will give these students Mo¬ ments to Remember”—also the theme for the ball. Attaching red and blue crepe paper to wire ovals requires patience for Sharon Allen, Cal Baker, Ann Graves Mitchell Mitton, Donna Hand, Joe Geter, Paul Clark, and Tommy Wynn. Students brought papers by the score for the council-sponsored paper drive. It was termed successful when six tons of paper were sold at one time for about $60. Paul Clark and Charlotte Lynch each add an armload to the grow¬ ing stack. Council Members urged the entire school to co-operate in a clean-up cam¬ paign. Each homeroom was asked to contribute at least one poster to be used. Sarah Grunwald, Campaign Committee Chairman, chats with Gerald Box, a homeroom representative who made a poster, as he feeds the hungry trash basket attached to the sign. Thomas Jefferson High School in Richmond, Virginia, was the site of the SASC held in October. Miss Wigley and three students delegates attended. Before the convention began the group toured Washington, D.C. LEFT: Henry Hungerbeeler and Johnny Rhea pose for the cameraman on the street in front of the White House. RIGHT: Miss Wigley and Cynthia Arnold stop on Pennsylvania Avenue and ponder what to see next. 209 Student Council Hobo-Day found students doing varied activities. There was a twenty-five piece ironing to be done, a triangular flower bed to be dug, an acre to be mowed, a fence to be edged, and a trailer to be waxed. Those were some of the jobs that found their way to the list of ’To Do’s.” LEFT: Ann Dear found time to wash a car. CENTER: The feet of Sherry Leopard, Betsy Meyertons, and Donna Hand get a cooling by water as they rest from a job for a minute. RIGHT: I here was also a mathematical side to this project. Cal Baker had the responsibility of collecting and adding the money. Hobo Day Is Success With Return of $102 Faculty members enjoyed cookies and candies in the lounge one day before Christmas because of the generosity of the council. Ann Dear, Sarah Grunwald, Cynthia Arnold, and Judy Smart make separations and arrange the refreshment table. Hanging tinsel on the tree as they make final preparations for the December 21 Assembly are Tommy Wynn, Joe Geter, Sharon Allen, and Cal Baker. All who entered assembly on that day through the lobby of the auditorium saw this glittering reminder of the Christ¬ mas season. Voting machines are used in the election of student Woodlawn was host to the Fourth District Convention of body officers. Kay Stone, receives instructions in the proper Student Councils last spring. The meeting was held on a use of the machine, before she casts her ballot. Saturday and council members registered the students as they arrived. Delegates from more than twenty schools at¬ tended. ALTERNATES FRONT ROW ' Jennifer Marrs, Anita McGuffin, Linda Fincher, Linda Birmingham, Pam Fain, Marcia Schultz, Janie Hooper, Jennifer McKinnon, Judy Coleman, Sheila Mondello SECOND ROW: Pat Gibson, Peggy Arnold, Linda Brown, Maxine Harris, Vickie Harris, Juanell Smith, Mary Lou Bizet, Sandy Ebarb, Margaret Salley THIRD ROW: Teannette Hutto. Pat Rice. Tudv Bridees. Dianne Willis, Johnettc Kneipp, Pam Parker, Elba Reeves, Pat Goodner FOURTH ROW: Beth Craft, Jan Prothro, Elwin Rhodes, Randy Walker, Joel Walton, Cary Chandler, Tom Odom, Pat Haygood BACK ROW: Avard Sibley, Tommy Edwards. Stevie Rogers, Robert Hoffman, Grady Reddy, Donny Walker, Sam Teague, Genie Stephens 211 EDITOR Mary Lynn Odum ADVISOR Miss Lucretia Holmes HERALD STAFF Headed by Mary Lynn Odum Working hard to get all galley proofs checked before sending them to the printer is the job of 29 reporters and four editors. The reporters, first period journal¬ ism students, learn the so-called ropes’ ' by actually helping to put the HERALD together. The staff, headed by Editor-in-Chief, Mary Lynn Odum, keeps a close tab on all school activities and then tries, to the best of their ability, to relate that news to the students of Woodlawn. On the day before the paper is sold at school, the staff members go to the printers, Harwell Printing Company, and make all final corrections. The morn¬ ing following the final check, the HERALDS are sold at school during the first period. This procedure is followed for all eight editions published during the year. Mary Lynn also edits the Knights’ Lights, a column that appears weekly in the Shreveport Journal. Managing Editor Glen Gordon indicates edition to News Editor Anne Gray, Art Editor Patsy McDaniel. a posted assignment for the next Editor Nancy Genger, and Feature Patty Easter and Susan Hartsfield sell HERALDS on the day of publication. 212 SEATED: Sandra Butler, Kathryn Tuck¬ er, Patty Easter, Mary Ann Morrow, Carolyn Joffrion STANDING: Mike Jolly, Mike Baxter, Susan Hartsfield, Judy Smart, Sandra Patterson, Rob Duvall SEATED: Mary Kaffka, Robbie Ash¬ ford, Barbara Burnley, Ruthanne Parr, Barbara Prough, Darlene McKinzie, Pauline Samec STANDING: Judy Burson, Charlotte Hudson, Judy King, Sheryl Lawrence, Judy Boyett, Pallie Tucker Featured in the Christmas issue of the HERALD were Miss and Mr. Knight Before Christmas. Tommy Morrell and Carol Kessler were chosen for the honor by the editorial staff. A meeting is held as staff members prepare for a sale of papers, and they get instructions from Editor Mary Lynn Odum. 213 Pres p , ent; , Ma . I X Y‘ ce President; Norma Jones, Secretary; Glen Gordon, Treasurer STANDING. Anne Gray, Edwards Walker INSET: Miss Lucretia Holmes, Advisor QUILL and SCROLL Chapter Installed Here A chapter of Quill and Scroll, an international so¬ ciety for high school journalists, was installed at Woodlawn last year. The charter was received in the spring and an installation ceremony was held in as¬ sembly on April 17, 1962. Thirty students were in¬ stalled as members in the school’s first chapter. Stimulating interest in the field of journalism, the organization has several requirements for member¬ ship. To be eligible, a student must be a senior or junior, in the upper two-thirds of his class, superior in the journalistic field, recommended by an advisor, and be approved by the National Society. Members here were selected from the following pub¬ lications staff: HERALD Editorial, HERALD Ad, ACCOLADE Editorial, ACCOLADE Ad, ACCO¬ LADE Circulation and Football Program Ad Staff. Several charter members were photographed in front of the poster, printed by the art students, used as decoration for the assembly program. Mrs. Lawson and Miss Willa Smith, standing at either end of the banner, were in charge of the service. Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson, last year’s HERALD advisor, pre¬ sented the charter to Mr. Turner at the installation ceremonv held in the school auditorium. HERALD AD STAFF Sells for Eight Editions I’m a Woodlawn student, and I work on the ad staff of our school paper. Would you be interested in buying an ad for the HERALD?” This conversation is one that may be overheard as staff members, who must sell at least 50 inches of advertising space, con¬ tact local business firms. Sales work starts in the summer and continues as needed during the sixth period each day. Ads are sold for eight editions of the HERALD. Work doesn’t end with the selling however. This group has the responsibility of placing the ads in the proper place on the dummy sheet, billing and col¬ lecting from advertisers, and proofreading ads at the printers. Mrs. Kirkland, advisor, checks with the staff officers to see if enough advertis¬ ing has been sold for one edition. As¬ sisting her in making the tabulations are Sheila Jones, Manager; Ruthie Mc- Innis, Assistant Manager; Fran Hicks, Assistant Manager; and Joan Parker, Secretary. SEATED: Betsy Meyertons, Amy Lin¬ der, Gary Corley STANDING: Gail Watkins, Charlotte Howse, Loretta Gil- lan, Fran Hicks, Ruthie Mclnnis BOTTOM TO TOP: Shelia Jones, Joan Parker, Linda Dunham, Robbie Ashford, Judy Burson, Judy McLeod, Mary Kaf- fka 215 Working in one of the company libraries, Jim Bolin, Taylor Publishing Company artist, discusses possibilities of layout des n for the 1963 yearbook with Miss Willa Smith, ACCOLADE advisor, and Linda Fairley, ACCOLADE editor. James B. Cobb, Taylor s representative who works with Woodlawn, observes. Miss Smith and Linda visited the company offices in November to make plans for this edition. Editor Linda Fairley could be called The Thinker” as she ponders over the problems involved in drawing a year¬ book dummy. —- ACCOLADE Wins Two First Place Ratings As Woodlawn has grown, so has our yearbook. The school enrollment has increased from about 900 dur¬ ing the first year to the present enrollment of nearly 1600. The ACCOLADE grew from the 192 pages in the first edition to 248 for the 1962 book, and this the third volume contains 304 pages. Copy sheets, pictures, rulers, and typewriters are only a few pieces of the equipment used daily by an AC¬ COLADE staff member. Fourteen students, selected by the advisor, worked each day during fifth and sixth periods to do the required work to meet three deadlines—December 17, January 21, and February 28. A visitor in the ACCOLADE cubby hole would be amazed to see how the entire book is planned in detail and all pictures are drawn to scale. The 1962 ACCOLADE received two first place honor ratings—one from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and one from the National Scho¬ lastic Press Association. 16 STAFF MEMBERS—SEATED: Patricia Nolan, Tommy Morrell, Edwards Walker, Robbie Ashford STANDING: Judy Smart, Pat Grob FIRST PLACE Columbia Scholastic Press Association FIRST PLACE National Scholastic Press Association Staff members numbered each individual STAFF MEMBERS SEATED: Johnnie Pegues, Linda Fairley, Mary Rose picture used in the class section for Pack, Ann Laird, Jimmy Edwards STANDING. Lewis Allgood, Lauren Rees, the sophomores, juniors and seniors. Sydney Stubblefield 217 FRONT ROW: Carolyn Tubbs, Sherry Eaglebarger, Carol Kessler, Sharon Rogers, Gary Corley BACK ROW: Ar¬ lene Oglesby, Irene Couvillion, Mary Morris, Jeannette Hutto, Bonita Mont¬ gomery ACCOLADE AD STAFF Starts Work in Summer Norma Jones, Business Manager, places a call to an adver¬ tiser to verify a change that should be made in an ad. Mrs. Sarah Williams, Advisor, and Dianne Bates, Assistant Manager, check on the number of ads sold this year. 218 Students who work on this staff start their work before the school year begins. Staff members con¬ tact prospective buyers during August. This year the group succeeded in selling over 200 ads of various sizes to local concerns. This revenue helps to finance publication of the yearbook. A staff member must have a C” plus average, be recommended by all of his teachers, and sell $150 in acjs by the end of the first six weeks to remain a member of this group. For the second year in a row, Norma Jones was named Business Manager because her combined total in ads brought in the most money. Staff members Donna Hand and Ginger Day collect the receipt of ACCOLADE sales from Mrs. Margaret Kirkland. Ac¬ counting for the money taken in by the homeroom teachers is one of the main duties of these students. ACCOLADE CIRCULA¬ TION STAFF Sells Books Open your eyes; it’s 5:30 a.m.! is a call that is heard on one day each May by the members of this staff. Since the ACCOLADES are usually delivered at school about 6 a.m. on the day of distribution, this group comes at that early hour to check and arrange the books to have them ready by first period. They are also responsible for the sale of the yearbook. Three sale days are held in the fall for which they handle the advertising and also count the money. A record sale of 1200 books was made this year. Hours are required to tabulate the final results of a year¬ book sale. All staff members check in with Mrs. Barr after receipt books and money are collected. FRONT ROW: Beth Craft, Carolyn Harrington. Helen Brown. Donna Lee Hand, Mrs. Jackie Barr, Advisor BACK ROW: Earlene Wells, Janice Saffel, Laura Coulter, Ginger Day, Lynell Powell 219 CAFETERIA WORKERS: Eugene Wes- tin. Tommy Presley, James Tew, Sandra Fuller, Grade Hughes, Jeannette At¬ wood, Judy Keene. Wendy Shepard CAFETERIA, OFFICE WORKERS Render Service Student helpers work behind the counters as the lines go through in the cafeteria to assist the staff in serv¬ ing food for about 1200 people daily. Lunch shifts begin at 11:15 a.m. and continue until 1:00 p.m. Contributing to the smooth operation of our school, approved volunteers serve an hour each day as office assistants. These students answer the telephone and intercom, call teachers of students who check out, and deliver morning and afternoon sheets. OR KE R S—f R °NT R OW: Sheila Mondello, Marianna Klemm. Pam Reid, Ann Bartholomew Jan Reaves Barbara Bands’, Ma L ou ' b, £££ Xn HOrt ° n RU ' h T °™ d ’ SheiIa K ' nned AUDIO-VISUAL WORKERS—SEATED: Mrs. Odessie Frisch, Advisor, Larry Feazel, Mary Murphy, Debbie Pate, Linda Douglas, Jimmy Teague, Warren Gould, Tommy Edwards, Ronnie Newberry, Henry Born, Don Wolf, Tom Faulkner STANDING: Johnny Piazza, Billy Parker, Jimmy Sandefur, Kenny Adams, Buddy Sanders, Jim Fuller, Robert McBride, Hosea Lewing, Robert Duvall, Freddie Stuck, Keith Annison, Ronnie Johnson, Ronnie Ketcham, Ricky Steadman, James Babi- neaux, Wayne Wilson Members of the visual aids group run films during their study hall. They also operate slide projectors and tape recorders, making simple repairs when necessary. The girls in the group keep up with the magazines and do secretarial work. AUDIO-VISUAL, STORE WORKERS School For the convenience of the students, the Student Council maintains a store to sell school supplies. Four people, under the leadership of the council treas¬ urer, serve as workers. sell school supplies, p of the council treas- SCHOOL STORE WORKERS—Cal Baker, Right, Student Council treasurer, discusses with the workers the prices of the school sweaters for sale in the council-operated store. Betsy Meyertons, Avard Sibley, Barbara Norrid, and Dianne Willis admire the sweaters as he tells about them. Mary Lynn Odum, Cheryl Walton, Floy Alexander, Patty Easter, Susan Pesnell, Vickie Harris, Juanell Smith, Sandra Patterson, Diane Sprawls, Glenda Young, Judy Parks, Judy Coleman, Virginia Day, Carolyn Joffrion, Delia Rogers FOOTBALL PROGRAM AD STAFF Is Composed of Thirty-three Seniors Over 5000 football programs were sold by these girls at our four home games this season. At the Byrd game alone, about 2200 were sold. Salesmen work in pairs, and each group is assigned a particular area in which to sell at the stadium. Students have a special incentive to work hard as there is usually a contest to see which two partners can sell the most programs. The staff for next year was chosen this spring. The 1961-62 staff nominated possible members and the advisor and faculty made the final selections. Graduating senior girls with a C plus average, a nice personality, a willingness to work, and having shown qualities of dependability, are eligible. Each girl is required to sell at least $100 in ads to remain a member. If the girls meet the qualifications, they are also eligible for membership in Quill and Scroll. MANAGER Judy Bridges CO-MANAGERS Charlotte Lynch, Patsy Shackelford 222 TJ trCf (P M 9k i A l ifl m i I 1 L f r % 1 A. Charlotte Howse, Sandra Rich, Joan Parker, Ann Graves, Yvonne Racine, Ann Laird, Sue Blankinship, Betty Jo Cook, Patsy Shackelford, Fran Hicks, Sandy Williams, Anne Gray, Carole Freeman, Pat Goodner, Lauren Rees, Linda Fairley, Judy Bridges, Charlotte Lynch Lauren Rees and Diane Sprawls won a bottle of Command Performance per¬ fume each because they were the champion salesmen with a combined total of $600 worth of programs. ADVISOR Mrs. Sylvia Adams I-RONT ROW: C. B. Shepherd, Jr., Dickie Corley, Don Smith, Doug Boswell, James Manning, Paul Edmonds, Mitchell Proctor, Richard Dickerson, Randy Johnson, Paul Howard, Clifton Gorman SECOND ROW : Linda Tanner, Elaine Harvey, Margaret Salley, Judy Slartin, Virginia Woods, Chris Wade, Annette Bernard, Sherry Rainer, Bernice Speakes, Sandra Bowden, Linda Trout, Virginia Arnold, Gloria Walston, Carolyn Murphy, Bonnie Ritchey Miriam Smith BACK ROW: Mr. Clyde Self, Instructor’ Charles Burton, Larry Ringey, James Young, Carson Balz- rette, Eugene Flaherty, Gerald Box, Gene AUeman, Charles Olds, Ben Balzrette, Doug Torrey, Joe Walker, Eueene Gill, Kenneth Taylor LEFT: Carol Tate works as a saleslady in a downtown store. RIGHT: Annette Bernard serves as a saleslady and a cashier. LEFT: Paul Howard performs stock-keeping duties on his job. RIGHT: Miriam Smith displays a sample of gift wrapping. OFFICERS: Bernice Speakes, President; Margaret Salley, First Vice President; Sherry Rainer, Second Vice President; Sandra Bowden, First Secretary-Treasurer; Cliff Gorman, Second Secretary-Treasurer; Joe Walker, Reporter; Elaine Harvey, Historian DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Trains for Business Forty-four students are enrolled in the DE training program this year. All are DE Club members and all are employed. The students receive two credits per year in this..course—one for class work and one for on-the-job training. The instructor, Mr. Self, grades the class work and employers grade the student employees on attitude toward the job, initiative, attendance, and progress. Each trainee must work as much as 15 hours a week and some average 25. An employer-employee banquet was held in the spring to express appreciation to local businessmen for their co-operation with the school program. The outstand¬ ing boy and girl in DE were announced at the ban¬ quet. ABOVE: Don Smith replenishes the stock. BELOW: Sherry ABOVE: Sandra Bowden wraps gifts at a local jewelry store. Rainer displays the winning smile needed by a sales per- BELOW: Carson Balzrette helps prepare for the Christmas son. rush. - 225 Chaplain Connie Peal and Advisor Mrs. Josephine Allen check through recent issues of the monthly American Red Cross Journal for helpful ideas concerning Red Cross work in high schools. Some English classes also use articles in this magazine for class reading and discussion. RED CROSS Sells Mums, Packs Food for Needy Giant mum corsages, bearing a big- W for Wood- lawn, graced many shoulders at the homecoming foot¬ ball game as a result of a high school Red Cross project. Club members obtained orders through each homeroom, and a local florist ordered the desired number for them. Members then distributed these mums at school on the afternoon of the game. To further fulfill its purpose of service to the school, a special committee compiles the student directory and sells the copies to the students. Community service is rendered by this group as they collect and distribute food to needy families for Christmas. Too, several people aid in the teenage program of the National Foundation for the March of Dimes. Then each summer a few members serve as volunteer workers at the Veteran’s Hospital. Last summer, Bertha Black and Martha Emmons at¬ tended the Leadership Training Center at Bunkie, Louisiana. To create interest in buying corsages, the Red Cross gave away two free blue mums. Linda Pace and Jimmy Fuller won the prizes because their names were drawn by Mrs. Allen. About 150 mum corsages were sold by the organi¬ zation. Glenda Young, President; Linda Kraft, Vice President; Elease Patton, Secretary; Bertha Black, Treasurer; and Martha Emmons, Parliamentarian make plans to pack an overseas chest to be sent to a school in a depressed area. This box is packed with 30 or 45 of each item included. Hand towels, wash cloths, pencils, and rulers are the types of things included in the shipment. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES—Gail Watkins, Linda Collinsworth, Yvonne Racine, Johnny Shannon, David Willis, Richard Leach, Sydney Stubblefield, Beth Badgley, Diane Sprawls SENIOR ALTERNATES—Mickey Join- er, Pat deHaan, Johnette Word, Char¬ lotte Howse, Carole Freeman, Ginger Day Sarah Grunwald and Connie Peal ex¬ hibit materials used in Red Cross work at Wood lawn as well as the pro¬ jects undertaken by the group. This display was made at the NDCC Carnival in November. 227 Jl NIOR REPRESENTATIVES—FRONT ROW: Herby Strange, Rodney Bauman, Richard Mann, Mickey Parker, Robert Kneipp, Cary Chandler, Gene Lemons, Henry Hungerbeeler SECOND ROW: Ruth Morrow, Linda Norman, Sheryl Law¬ rence, Becky Gulledge, Sandy Davison. Ruth Lottinger. Sue Goza BACK ROW: Carolyn Lindsay, Judy Hood, Sarah Grun- wald, Judy Smith, Pam Smith, Joyce Baldridge, Linda Elkins, Sharon Kinsey Andra Wilson (seated, left) and Jo Lynn Gowen (seated, right) observe as Sarah Grunwald (standing, left) and Connie Peal (standing, right) fold a sheet according to hospital regulations. Two of the girls worked every day last summer 8 hours a day as volunteer aids at the VA Hospital. The other two worked part time. They aided with physical therapy, changed bed linens, shopped for patients, took patients for walks, did general filing, and served coffee. JL NIOR ALTERNATES—FRONT ROW: Charlotte Webster, Sue Campbell, Randa Cave, Sharon Rogers, Sandra Sandlin, Ruth Ann Townsend, Dianne Stubblefield BACK ROW: Linda Gauthier, Sheila Mondello, Woody Herren, Margaret Leon, Paul Carroll, Mike Simms, Garland Eiland 228 SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES— FRONT ROW: Peggy Gamble, Maxine Harris, Melanie Owens, Linda McCoy, Mary Greer, Mary Higginbotham BACK ROW: Jan Long, Charlcie Rogers, Greg¬ ory Whitney, Raleigh Whitehead, Fred Chevalier, Lynn Sanders, Betty Higgins SOPHOMORE ALTERNATES— FRONT ROW: Bennetta McClaran, Brenda Boyette, Jan Wartick, Patsy Gal- lion, Donna Tiemann, Robbie Labenne, Peggy Garner BACK ROW: Ronny Walker, Judy Armstrong, Johnnie Dring, Margaret Hawkins, Ann Parmer, Linda Brossette, Gloria Anderson, Mike McCullough Group Compiles, Sells Student Directory Three needy families, suggested by Woodlawn students, received Red Cross Christmas food baskets. A variety of canned vegetables, meats, juices, and dried staple products were collected by homerooms and packed by organization members. Mrs. Allen supervises the packing of the six boxes of food. The Red Cross works all year long to compile the student directory. Each student’s name, address, and classification is listed. Martha Emmons, Glenda Young, and Bertha Black unwrap packages of directories on the day that they arrived. 229 REPRESENTATIVES—FRONT ROW: Ronnie Ray, Pam Reid, Sandy Davison, Ann Hall, Jennifer Marrs, Sue Knight, Robbie Labenne, Sherry Jones, Anne Gray, Sandy Willett, Voncile Jennings, Sue Blankenship, Judy Coleman SEC¬ OND ROW: Woody Herren, Johnette Dow den, Andra Wilson, Suanne Allen, Johnette Davis, Sandra Flaherty, Carol Kessler, Sherry Eaglebarger, Robbie Ashford, Kathy McCown, Marylin Bryan, Marianna Klemm THIRD ROW: Larry Alexander, Marnet Puryear, Diane Thornisee, Annette SAFETY COUNCIL For the second year in a row, Woodlawn has been included on the National School Safety Honor Roll by the National Safety Council for Exceptional Effort in Safety. Sue Blankenship, President of this service organiza¬ tion, also serves as Vice President of Traffic Safety for the Louisiana Youth Safety Council. Johnette Dowden serves on the committee to evaluate the stu- Cubley, Rita Woodruff, Libby Smart, Sandra Bowden, Nancy Gordon, Geraldine LaLena, Johnette Kneipp, Phillip Carter FOURTH ROW: Gerald Box, Dennis Newbury, Joe Johns, Paul Adcock, Jimmy Prock, Susan Butler, Jackie Col¬ lins, Johnnie Pegues, Laura Coulter, Ernie Knight, Keith Annison, H. E. Evans BACK ROW: Charles Lazarus, Gary Bradshaw, Wayne Ford, Stanley Foster, Danny Britt, Jerry Formby, Johnnie Hall, Tommy Morrell, Paul Clark, Melanie Burleson, Jerry Clark, Ken Kavalawski, Mike Simms on National Honor Roll dent sections of the Governor’s Safety Conference. Representatives attended the Louisiana Youth Safety Council Convention in August, the Governor’s Safety Conference in December, and the Southern Safety Conference in March. Activities include checking fire extinguishers, direct¬ ing school fire drills, selling and checking car stickers, and promoting traffic safety in the halls. OFFICERS—Sue Blankenship, President; Judy Coleman, Vice President; Johnette Dowden, Secretary; Mr. Wayne Hol¬ lingsworth, Advisor; Sandy Davison, Treasurer; Woody Herren, Chaplain 230 Sandy Davison, Johnette Dowden, Sue Blankenship, and Judy Coleman pack Sue’s car and prepare to drive to New Orleans for the Governor’s Safety Con¬ ference. Regular inspection of the fire extin¬ guishers is a service rendered to the school by council members. A library extinguisher is checked by Woody Her- ren, Judy Coleman, and Sandy Davison. ALTERNATES—FRONT ROW: Ruby Jones, Carolyn Thomas, Ann Dear, Amy Linder, Sandra McCullough, Dolores Allegrini, Mary Jo Laenger, Melanie Owens, Allen Prewitt, Mike Baudry, Mary Ann Dahmer SECOND ROW: Bill Lowe, David Bice, Paula Springer, Jerrie Finklea, Vickie Harris, Anita Robison, Laurie Rees, Kathryn Ray, Dianne Chisolm, Ann Thrash THIRD ROW: Sandra Self, Beth Badgley, Janice Saffel, Irene Couvillion, Barbara Shaw, Kay Stone, Jane McClain, Gloria Anderson, Frances Wood FOURTH ROW: Ken Arntson, Cary Chandler, Rita Allen, Becky Gulledge, Betty Bazer, Barbara Butler, Dianne Col¬ vin, Danny Butler, Charles Cobbs, Bernice Speakes BACK ROW: Rob Duvall, Dennis Lovell, Lee Hollowell, Dan Coyle, Rodney Bauman, Jerry Rabalais, Jack Evans, Trey Prather, Don Ebarb 231 F R ONT ROW: Kandy Morrow, Kathy O’Neal, Beverly Clark, Dianne Bates, Linda Wilkerson, Jeanne Annison, Connie Peal, Elease Patton Karen Kivell, Mitchell Feazel SECOND ROW: Judith Register, Yvonne Racine, Diane Sprawls, Sarah cl Sue B,anlcenshl P. Norma Jones, Darlene Franks. Karol Kessler, Carolyn Thomas, Debbie Spence THIRD ROvi : Sheryl Garner, Sharon Lynne Allen, Sandra Groves, Joy Anderson, Margaret Grant, Ella Gingles, Gail Watkins, Beverly Tozier, Mary Stanford FOURTH ROW: Marcia Tynes, Marilyn Stevens, Dorothy Johnson, Judy Hood, Susan Pesnell Judy Smart, Anita McGuffin, Dianne Fenton. Johnnie Pegues, Linda Kraft BACK ROW: Bertha Black, Linda Fairley’ Sandra Patterson, Bonita Montgomery, Linda Eichelberger, Dewayne Oxley, Kenneth Taylor, Ray Jackson FTA Members Number 55 in First Year Students who are interested in teaching as a career organized a chapter of Future Teachers of America at Woodlawn this year. It is intended to acquaint students with the teaching pro¬ fession, to cultivate character essential in good teachers, and to aid in selecting the best col¬ lege curriculum for the future teacher. A pizza supper was held on January 25 with a speaker from the school for mentally retarded. ABOVE LEFT: Bertha Black greets Mrs. Curlin and Mrs. Strattman as they arrive. ABOVE RIGHT: Bertha displays the club charter. BELOW: Members enjoy their pizza. In the spring, they sponsored a Teacher Appreciation Day and a Tea. A program was begun to select regu¬ larly a Teacher of the Month Mrs. Jo Allen, the first recipient of this honor, was named in January. OFFICERS—SEATED: Bertha Black, President; Dianne Bates, Vice President; Linda Kraft, Secretary; Karol Kessler, Treasurer STANDING: Sheryl Garner, Parliamentarian; Sarah Grunwald, His¬ torian; Joy Anderson, Chaplain; Larry Stephens, Student Council Representative 232 OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: Bertha Black, President; Gerald Adams, Vice President; Betsy Meyertons, Secretary; Glen Barnette, Treasurer BACK ROW: Mr. Gerald Bennett, Advisor; Miss Wanda Christian, Advisor; Pauline Samec, Reporter ABOVE: Mitchell Feazell, sophomore, practices debating prior to the NSC Tournament. BELOW: Miss Christian and Mr. Bennett examine and discuss material for possible use in debates with members of the debate squad. DEBATE CLUB Members Place in Tournaments Meeting twice weekly, the debaters strive to develop the ability to present ideas on their feet in an or¬ ganized and forceful manner. The Knight forensic group has participated in several activities this year including debate clinics and speech tournaments and festivals. Students participated in the events with enthusiasm and several received rat¬ ings through the year as they entered these meets. Representatives from the Speech Department entered the individual events and the debate squad entered team events. As a result of ratings in the tournaments, two people, Rodney Runyan and Cherie Yeager, qualified for the State Speech Tournament held in Baton Rouge. A forensic banquet was held in the spring and all speech awards won by members were distributed at that time. This organization sponsored a booth at the NDCC Carnival which netted the group an increase in fi¬ nances. FRONT ROW: Carol Box, Bertha Black, Betsy Meyertons, Randa Cave, Linda Wilkerson, Elease Patton, Debbie Spence BACK ROW: Pauline Samec, Glen Barnette, Gerald Adams, Lou Popejoy, Johnny Pegues, Brenda Galloway AMERICA OFFICERS—ALTERNATING SEATED AND STANDING: Sheila Mondello. President; Mary Jo Laenger, First Vice President: Rosy Williams, Second Vice President; Ruth Lottinger, Secretary; Randa Cave, Treasurer; Connie Springer, Parliamentarian; Kandy Morrow. Reporter; Kathy McCown, Historian; Janie Ebey, Song Leader Parish officers—Robbie Ashford, Parlia¬ mentarian and Sheila Mondello, Secre¬ tary, make plans for the parish meet¬ ing to be held at Broadmoor Junior High. The Woodlawn club is in charge of the election of parish officers this year. FHA Members Include Three Parish Officers Toward New Horizons is a motto that will be remembered by the girls in the Future Homemakers of America, as it challenges them to improve per¬ sonal, family, and community living. The Woodlawn chapter claims three of the officers of the Parish FHA. Sheila Mondello is Secretary, Robbie Ashford is Parliamentarian, and Mary Jo Laenger serves as historian. Club member Connie Gammill met requirements and received a junior homemaker degree. The NDCC Carnival gave an opportunity to increase finances, so the club netted a good return from several games and the sale of cookies and candy. In the spring, delegates attended the parish meeting held at Broadmoor Junior High and the district meeting at Ruston. FRONT ROW: Sheila Mondello, Mary Jo Laenger, Rosy Williams, Ruth Lottinger, Randa Cave, Kathy McCown. Kandy Morrow, Connie Springer SECOND ROW: Paula Springer, Linda Webster, Judy Burson, Shellye Abington. Linda Coats, Sharon Paxton, Glenda Corley, Sue Campbell THIRD ROW: Linda Dunham, Robbie Ashford, Sandra Wellborn, Judy McLeod, Vickie Jensen. Darlene Franks. Juanita Crocker, Charlotte Webster, Ann Dear, Sheryl Gar¬ ner FOURTH ROW: Sharon Wilson, Priscilla Daniel, Mary Kaffka, Marilyn Stevens, Sharon Bagby, Ella Gingles, Ann Simmons, Annette Cubley, Beverly Tozier, Shiron Pense, Mary Ann Dahmer BACK ROW: Libby Smart, Sue Knight, Connie Gammill, Betty Bazer, Elizabeth Par- due, Barbara Foster, Sydney Stubblefield, Lue Ann Epps, Betty Higgins, Barbara Norrid 234 OFFICERS—Teddy Linn, President; Bruce McMellon, Vice President; Elwin Rhodes. Secretary; Buddy Deere, Treasurer; Jimmy Hammock, Historian; Johnette Dowden, Re¬ porter; Ken Bison, Photographer As James Nash looks on, Mark Estes and Buddy Deere display sweat shirts with original designs painted by them. They showed the shirts at a meeting, discussed how they painted them and took orders from students to paint more. Industrial Arts Club members, Jane Lytle, Johnette Dowden, and Lewis Hughes examine a display of different parts of machines. After a thorough examination, and discussion they will make a drawing of the parts they have seen. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Members Go on Tours This club, exploring type$ of jobs connected with industrial arts, took field trips to Southern Wood¬ craft and the Poulan Chain Saw Company. Membership in the state organization of industrial arts clubs enables members to purchase jackets and pins. Some members attended the state convention in March. FRONT ROW: Lewis Allgood, Bruce McMellon, Don Morgan, Jane Lytle, Johnette Dowden, Jimmy Fuller, Larry Fea- zel, Jimmy Hammack, Terry Loftin SECOND ROW: James Nash, James Overstreet, Elwin Rhodes, Gary Corley, Gary Pennington, James Babineaux, DeWayne Gandy, Tom Odom THIRD ROW: Danny Butler, Kenneth Bison, David Willis, Buddy Deere, Lewis Hughes, Wayne Wilson, Teddy Linn, Gene Lemons, Bob Siebens. Mark Estes BACK ROW: Kenny Hennard, Ken Martin, Ronnie Newberry, Freddy Stuck, Henry Hungerbeeler, Jerry Clark, Thomas Youngblood, Tommy Buckley, Ken Arntson, Mr. Charles Crowder, Advisor; Mr. Charles Bass, Advisor 235 OFFICERS: Keith Annison, President; Rosy Williams, Vice President; Helen Brown, Secretary; Moss McCalister, Treasurer; Cynthia Arnold, Reporter 4-H CLUB Hosts Parish Achievement Day Better citizens for tomorrow are trained in this club that stresses development of the 4-H’s—head, heart, hands, and health—because members pledge themselves to clearer thinking, greater loyalty, larger service, and better living. In addition to working at their chosen projects, club members stay busy doing many things. They help a needy family at Christmas, make a display for Na¬ tional 4-H Week, and participate in the Parish and State fairs and the Spring Livestock Show. On April 20, Woodlawn hosted the Caddo Parish Achievement Day registering about 400 students from 35 4-H clubs. Twenty delegates, ten of whom won state awards, attended the State Short Course in July at LSU. Eight members went to senior camp at Grant Walker and four attended special camps. FRONT ROW: Shellye Abington, Randa Cave, Rosy Williams, Jeanne Annison SECOND ROW: Barney McCalister, Joyce Williams, Harriet Koetter, Betty Barnes, Peggy Arnold, Joyce Lewis, Keith Annison THIRD ROW: Virginia Ebarb, Linda Brown, Helen Brown, Bernice Cumpton, Wanda Lewis, Wayne Rainer BACK ROW: Danny Aaron, Adolph Bernal, Buddy Sanders, Rodney Bauman, Moss McCalister, Burton Long INSET: Mr. Cecil Herren, Advisor Peggy Arnold dresses her little sister and helps care for her to fulfill require¬ ments for a child care project. A 4-H citizenship project includes the learning of public officials and their duties, so Leon Williams visited Mayor Fant to learn about city government. Because they were the outstanding boy and girl in junior leadership projects in Caddo Parish, Jack Harper and Rosy Williams attended State Leadership camp in August at Alexandria. Cynthia Arn¬ old and Leon Williams served as coun¬ selors at the Parish Junior 4-H camp at Bistineau. They, too, were selected from all parish club members because of outstanding work in leadership pro¬ jects. Shellye Abington, winner of many livestock awards, exhibits another blue rib- bon. She placed first in swine showmanship at the 1962 Louisiana State Fair. 237 FRONT ROW: Denny Johnston, Jerry Henderson, Brady McCollough, Advisor Mr. Bruce McKinnon, Danny Aaron, Henry Born, Tommy Page, Jon Sutton, Mike Shuflin, Billy Almand, Jerry Rabalais, Gary Garrison, Garry Jones SEC¬ OND ROW: Archie Vice, Jerry Parks, Barney McCalister, Randy Phillips, Jerry McCullough, Charles Mann, Buddy Huckabee, Ernie Payne, Wayne Rainer, Billy Hammett, Jerry Burton THIRD ROW: Mark Williams, Jimmie Turner, Herman Skyles, John Garvin, Robert Shaw, Buster Herren, Burton Long, Eugene Harris, Curtis Hill, Roger Hammett. Jerrel Turner, Joe Bernal, Charle Odom, Ronny Welch BACK ROW: Frank Lena, Charles Cobbs, Bill Andrews, Danny Britt, Danny Farmer, Ellis Starkey, Paul Kelly, Wil¬ lie Parker. Rodney Bauman, Moss McCalister, Dickie Mc¬ Farland, Bill Williams, Sammy Carbone, Wayne Judd, Robert Garrett OFFICERS—Billy Almand, President; Jon Sutton, Vice President; Wayne Rainer, Vice President; Charles Mann, Secretary; Ernie Payne, Treasurer; Bur¬ ton Long, Reporter; Charles Odom, Sentinel; Jerry Henderson, Parliamentar¬ ian futupS THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR BOYS STUDYING VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Bill Andrews, chapter member, enjoys raising Shetland ponies for a project. At the present time he has a herd of five. John Garvin’s livestock projects include swine, beef, and dairying. He exhibits his registered Holstein heifer. 238 FFA Increases in Membership Yearly Doubling its membership each year since 1961, the Future Farmers of America Chapter has an enroll¬ ment of 60 this year. Membership in the FFA helps to develop an appreciation for rural life and pro¬ vides opportunity for boys interested in agriculture to gain experiences which are valuable to them later in related businesses. It also provides recognition for the boys who go beyond the minimum requirements of membership. Burton Long, next year’s candidate for State Farmer degree, is shown with his registered Angus bull calf. Moss and Barney McCalister are known state wide for their outstanding herd of registered Hampshires. Several boys exhibited projects in the State Fair and also participated in the Children’s Barnyard at the Fair. The Chapter was represented by members at the State Leadership Camp in Bunkie, the State Conven¬ tion held in Shreveport, and the National Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Some members participated in the District Judging Contest in Natch itoches and the State Judging Contest in Baton Rouge. Billy Almand, chapter president, received his State Farmer degree this year. Several FFA boys have horses. Kenneth Adams shows off his pretty two-year old gelding. Paul Kelly bought a registered Hereford heifer two years ago. He is shown with his first Hereford bull. 239 FRONT ROW: Mr. Gerald Furr. Advisor; Edwards Walker, James Nash, Robert Jones, Cal Baker, David McCallum, Gary Pennington SECOND ROW: Bobby Basinger, Trey Prather, Joel Walton, Jimmy Hammack, Charlie Andrews, Glen Gordon, Gary Corley THIRD ROW: Warren Gould, Joe Geter, Paul Clark, Mickey Joiner, Alton McKnight, Dennis Newbury, A1 Farr BACK ROW: Randy Hagan, Jerry Clark, Mike Johnson, Lou Popejoy, David Butler, Carl Smith, Stevie Rogers Rob Duvall Three club members and one of the club sponsors, part of the Woodlawn delegation attending the La-Miss-Tenn Con¬ vention last spring in Biloxi, Mississippi, relax between meetings. They enjoy the sun at the Buena Vista Motel. Woodlawn Key Clubbers worked in three shifts lasting from 10:00 a.m. until sundowm on Sunday, January 27, to aid in the local March of Dimes. They weighed people and sold tickets for the airlift at the Downtown Airport in Shreveport. Their work also included the selling of popcorn and peanuts which yielded additional collections for the drive. Jack Harper, Anne Gray, Edwards Walker, Mickey Joiner, Cal Baker, and Paul Clark prepare to begin work dur¬ ing their shift. Joel Walton, Key Club projects chair¬ man, admires one of the Knights painted on the gym floor. Joel headed the com¬ mittee that selected the design and secured Mr. Jack Beard, art teacher at Linwood Junior High, to paint it. 240 KEY CLUB Has Knight Head Painted in Gym High ideals in daily living is a main point stressed in this organization. The club was founded to help young men develop initiative and leadership qualities, to prepare them to serve the school and community and to prepare them for useful citizenship. To keep themselves reminded of these goals, this group of thirty, led by Mr. Furr, meets each Tuesday morning at 7:30 a.m. Six sponsors, elected by club members, also attend each meeting. The knights on the gym floor were painted as a result of the Key Club efforts. Joel Walton was chairman of the committee responsible for that project. Also a project was carried out at Christmas when they presented a basket to a needy family. Each Thursday three members attended a Kiwanis luncheon held at the Cedar Grove Methodist Church as guests of the Kiwanis Club. Several delegates also attended the La-Miss-Tenn Convention in La¬ fayette, Louisiana. OFFICERS— BOTTOM TO TOP: Paul Clark, President; Mike Johnson, Vice President; Lou Popejoy, Secretary-Treas- urer t SPONSORS: Jennifer Marrs, Sheila Mondello, Anne Gray, Susan Butler, Pat Rice, Patty Easter 241 OFFICERS—STANDING: Lou Pope- joy, President; Tom Odom, Vice Presi¬ dent; Henry Hungerbeeler, Treasurer; Jerry Clark, Parliamentarian SEATED: Sandra Patterson, Secretary; Becky Gul- ledge, Historian; Yvonne Racine, Re¬ porter and State Treasurer for the Junior Classical League LATIN CLUB Member Holds State Office Attendete! Listen! Socii Romani—Friends of the Romans—is one of three chapters of the city Junior Classical League. This club is active in social and business affairs of the JCL. The Woodlawn chapter is fortunate to have the state JCL treasurer as a mem¬ ber. This club, composed of 70 members, has one business meeting each month and one social meeting—usually in a member’s home. Betsy Meyertons and Pat Grob took part in the twist contest at the Peppermint Forum the night of the NDCC Carnival. An Inter Lingua Noel Fiesta, a Christmas party, had participants from the French, Spanish, and Latin Clubs. For the NDCC Carnival, the club operated the Peppermint Forum. Many members attended the state convention at Byrd High School in April. Socii Romani members enjoy reading the state Latin club’s newspaper, Nuntius Latinus, which Betsy Meyertons and Tim Nelson post for fellow members to see. A 1 ■ ,;V vV 1 WfrMatt K 1 BgHLvd i fl 1 3 ' : 7 1 MM , ! . 1 1 1 Sill, f . T E M FRONT ROW: Connie Peal, Sherry Leopard, Mary Lou Bizet, Myrna Parnell, Susan Armstrong, Anita McGuffin, Sandra Hopkins, Bertha Black, Yvonne Racine, Norma Jones, Carolyn Joffrion, Chris Winter, Sharon Paxton, Jan Reaves SECOND ROW: Sandra Sandlin, Sherry Eagle- barger, Andra Wilson, Aaron Sexton, Pat Grob, Byron Jeter, Barbara Bounds, Vickie Harris, Linda Dunham, Paula Springer, Gayle Lee, Randy Walker, Sheryl Lawrence THIRD ROW: Becky Gulledge, Barbara Shaw, Patty Browning, Drew Thorne, Betsy Meyertons, Karrel Yarbrough, Alan Mann, Sandra Patterson, Martha Emmons, Mary Morris, Patsy Reynaud, Jan Hopkins FOURTH ROW: Billy Riggs, Gary Corley, Johnny Ramsey, Jimmy Edwards, Tim Nel¬ son, James Bentley, Lewis Hughes, Tom Odom, Jimmy Hammack, Wesley Taylor BACK ROW: Kenneth Roy, Mike Harlan, Mike Reeves, Lawrence Robinson, Mark Thompson, Jon Lingenfelter, Edwin Bailey, Henry ' Hungerbeeler, Lou Popejoy, Jerry Clark, A1 Farr Mike Johnson s smile seems to indicate that he is enjoying the broom dance at the Inter Lingua Fiesta. Latin Club members sang Christmas carols in Latin for entertainment at the Inter Lingua Noel Fiesta which was held at the Southern Hills Civic center on December 15, 1962. At the first social meeting on October 26, Jimmy Edwards and Johnny Ramsey head the group in doing the Limbo. Mrs. Allen, head librarian, discusses with Tom Odom, a library worker, the classification of non-fiction books. LIBRARY CLUB Tries to Encourage Reading In an effort to encourage an interest in books and reading, and to give library service to the school as a whole, the Library Club sponsors a poster cam¬ paign for National Library week. Under the guidance of Mrs. Tindol, the group is very active. This organization recruits library as¬ sistants, and it furnishes a staff of student assistants to work in the library. To be a member, one must show an interest in the work and pay dues. Club meetings are held once a month. Helen Brown, President, attended the Leadership Conference at LSU last summer. OFFICERS: Helen Brown, President; Mrs. Lucile Tindol, Advisor; Tom Odom, Parliamentarian; Linda Brown, Reporter; Linda Douglas, Secretary- Treasurer; Betty Higgins, Program Chairman; Marie Wilkerson, Vice Pres¬ ident FRONT ROW: Erma Allen, Marie Wilkerson, Cheryl Lee, Linda Brown, Judy Bell, Deborah Porter, Mary Murphy, Larry Feazel, Mrs. Lucile Tindol, Advisor SECOND ROW: Pat Tibbits, Betty Higgins, Wanda Mullanix, Martha Em¬ mons. Elaine Douglas, Ann Parmer, Gloria Pilgram, Keith Annison THIRD ROW: Helen Brown, Jackie Slatter, Martha Sanders, Jan Mitchell, Linda Douglas, Beth Badgley, Darlene Shanklin, Kenny Adams, Tom Odom FOURTH ROW: Jon Sutton, Tommy Edwards, Warren Gould, Jimmy l eague, Henry Born, Don Wolf, Mike O Donley, Jimmy Fuller BACK RO : Ronnie McDonald, Ronnie Newberry, Fred Stuck, Buddy Sanders, Ronnie Johnson. Rob Duvall,’ Tommy Dupree, Bradley Harty FRONT ROW: Yvonne Coffey, Advisor, Ann Hall, Linda Bradley, Nancy Calhoun, Jeanie Huckabee, Anita McGuffin, Sharon Paxton, Judy Coleman, Norma Jones, Yvonne Racine, Elease Patton, Carolyn Joffrion, Delia Rogers, Sarah Grunwald, Amy Linder SECOND ROW: Joy Ander¬ son, Alma O’Con, Ramona Henderson, Judy Bovett, Helen Brown, Cheryl Lee, Linda Brown, Judy Bell, Charlotte Webster, Sandra Hopkins, Paula Springer, Ruthie Mclnnis, Karen Kivell, Harriet Thielbar, Dianne Fenton, Harriett Scott, Carolyn Thomas THIRD ROW: Sandy Davison, Sue Goza, Linda Kraft, Charlotte Johnson, Patsy Reynaud, Pat HISTORY CLUB Named for Louisiana Native Who Was US President deHaan, Dianne Colvin, Anna Gayle Colton, Frances Hicks, Gail Watkins, Wanda Mullanix, Martha Emmons, Sue Blankenship, Elizabeth Pardue, Randa Cave FOURTH ROW: Betty Barnes, Richard Garlington, Judy Bridges, Jody Smith, Beanie Beyer, Marilyn Stevens, Marcia Tynes, Patricia Nolan, Carolyn Toups, Ella Gingles, Glenda Young, Mary Morris, Gerald Box BACK ROW: Jimmy Teague, Warren Gould, Lue Ann Epps, Ronnie Newberry, Alton McKnight, Lou Popejoy, Betty Morgan, Evelyn Stevens, Sydney Stubblefield, Susan Pesnell, Jeannette Hutto To inspire a student to maintain an interest in things past can sometimes be a job. The Zachary Taylor Hi story Club, named after Louisiana’s only President, was founded to keep alive that interest. Seventy members meet twice a month to further their interest in the social sciences. Through this organization they learn more about the historical places of interest in Louisiana, such as the Civil War Museum in Mansfield. Students who have had one year of social studies and a C average may join. OFFICERS: Yvonne Racine, President; Dianne Colvin, Vice President; Martha Emmons, Secretary-Treasurer; Gerald Box, Parliamentarian 245 Members of the Drama Club made plans during the year to take a field trip to the KTAL-TV station. President Judy Bridges discusses the arrangement of the studio with the other officers. Sheila Mondello, Secretary; Betsy Meyer- tons, Chaplain; Carole Freeman, Treasurer; and Judy Smart, Vice President; listen intently to her directions. FRONT ROW: Miss Wilkins, Mrs. Jones, Carolyn Levacy, Ann Hall, Jennifer Marrs, Sue Campbell, Carolyn Seaton, Linda Tanner, Linda Fincher, Carol Kessler, Judy Boyett, Kaye Flory, Liz Thomas, Noel Haston, Anita Mahaffey SECOND ROW: Sharon Litton, Mary Emmons, Sheila Mondello, Linda Parker, Bonnie Morgan, Phyllis Samec, Carole Freeman, Sue Blankenship, Anita Robison, Sandi Tison, Mary Greer, Sherry Eaglebarger, Sherie Smith, Bar¬ bara Burnley, Amy Linder, Bernice Cumpton THIRD ROW: Jackie Slatter, Charlotte Johnson, Patsy Reynaud, Jay Gould, DRAMA CLUB Provides Training for Students in Speech Activities Early in the school year some of the club members toured the Marjorie Lyons Playhouse at Centernary College with Mrs. Lynda Jones, an Advisor until Christmas. The group participated in the NDCC Carnival in November by giving a satire on TV programs. Mem¬ bers also appeared as guests on Teentime, a local TV program, to give the television scramble. As a Christmas project, students made house slippers of wash cloths and presented them to the first grade children at the Retarded School. Occasional plays are given to provide further train¬ ing in the field of drama and public-speaking. The club is guided in these activities by Mrs. Mary Ann Hamilton and Mrs. Alice Richardson. Pat Goodner, Linda Fairley, Vickie Harris, Cookie Hill, Gloria Anderson, Bonnie Kelly, Diane Thomisee Peggy Paulin, Susan Hartsfield FOURTH ROW: Judy Smart, Judy Bridges, Tommy Edwards, Dorothy Johnson, Ronnie Mc¬ Donald, Connie Gammill, Jane Arnold, Peggy Gamble, Johnnie Pegues, Paula Waxham, Jan Protho. Beanie Beyer BACK ROW: Erwin Parish, Ken Kavalawski, Ruth Lot¬ ting , Alan Rust, Johnnie Hall, Jerry Friar, Mitch Mitton, Ernie Cline, Mary Rose Pack, Betsy Meyertons, H. E. Evans, Judy Armstrong SEATED: Cheryl Lee, Martha Sanders, Sandy Davison, Judy Roberts, Mary Greer, Linda Fincher, Judy Easley, Marla Roper, Carol Hall, Helen Culbertson STANDING: Dwight Snuffer, Charles Simpson, Karen Bryant, Gloria Vaughn, Sam Richard Shields, Mary Rose Pack, Ken Arntson, Sharon Martinez, Mary Ann Morrow, Ellen Gunn, Chrissie Ragsdale ART CLUB Designs Set for Accolade Pageant The castle used in the presentation of the Homecom¬ ing Court was designed and built by Art Club mem¬ bers. In addition to this they draw posters for special occasions, and make artistic displays for holidays. An art show is held in the spring, and the students put their work on display. Membership numbers 27, and the club meets each Tuesday after school. It gives people who like art a chance to use it more extensively. A student must have at least a C average to be eligible for member¬ ship. OFFICERS: Mary Rose Pack, Treas¬ urer; Dwight Snuffer, Vice President; Ken Arntson, President; Mary Ann Morrow, Reporter; Miss Tommie Black- bourne, Advisor; and Karen Bryant, Secretary; stand among blocks of wood that were later used by some of the art students for carving primitive heads. 247 FRENCH CLUB Gives Hand Puppet Show Students who take French have the opportunity to become a member of Les Amis Francais. Twenty- five students claim membership in this organization, and they meet every Tuesday afternoon. They find that this club gives them the opportunity to learn a more practical use of the language, and to study the history and culture of the French people. Also it serves to promote a bond of friendship between our country and France. With a background display proclaiming Peace on Earth” President Kathryn Tucker, Vice President Carol Kessler, and Treasurer Marcus Lites listen to a reading by Elease Patton. Elease, Secretary, reads the Christmas story in French to them. La Cornedie Francaise Club funds were increased by sponsoring the Puppet Show at the NDCC Carnival. Collecting clothes and toys for a needy family at Christmas, promoting joint activities with the other language clubs in school, and writing to pen pals in French are some of the things that club members participate in. Patty Ragsdale, left, and Judy Coleman, right, observe as Voncile Jennings and Jennifer McKinnon demonstrate how the puppet show works. These puppets were used in the play Little Red Riding Hood” presented by the French Club at the NDCC Carnival. Voncile holds the Grandmother and the Forester; Jennifer displays Red Riding Hood and the Wolf. fSS? SECOND T U t er ' N ncy , P. avison : Carol Kessler - My Coleman. Elease Patton, Anne Simmons, Terry llfnlv r N , D Jud y K ' ng, Carol Birmingham, Glenda Young, Laurie Rees, Voncile Jennings, Judy Armstrong, Car- Beyer, GrJgWhta£ M ° 0re ’ AdViS ° r ’ J “ J ° yCe ' yn Ram ° n Cr0SS ’ Beanie 248 FRONT ROW: Mrs. Flores, Tom McClurg, Pat Tibbits, Suanne Allen SECOND ROW: Karen Kivell, Patsy McDaniel, Evelyn Parker, Lynda Montgomery, Kay Wainwright, Kandy Morrow, Ann Hall, Ruth Morrow THIRD ROW: Virginia Ebarb, Margaret Hawthorne, Marie Bock, Johnnie Pegues, Tommy Mason, Betty Bell, Sharon Self FOURTH ROW: Margie Addison, Charlie Andrews, Betty Bazer, Bonita Montgomery, Nancy Wright, Alma O’Con. Joe Belk BACK ROW: Mark Estes, Bobby Ross, Teddy Linn, Ronald Collins, William Smith, Paul Carroll, Allen McGary LOS ALEGRES Headed by Tom McClurg, Jr. Those students who are taking Spanish or have ♦studied it already find enjoyment in learning addi¬ tional things about our Spanish-speaking neighbors. Los Alegres, meaning The Happy Ones, was founded to promote and encourage this interest in their cus¬ toms and ideas. Twenty-eight people claim member¬ ship in this organization and they meet the first Thursday in each month. Spanish music on records and colored slides on Mexico have added to the variety of the club’s pro¬ grams and encourage a more thorough understanding of the language. OFFICERS: Ruth Morrow, Reporter; Suanne Allen, Secretary-Treasurer; Pat Tibbits, Vice President; Tom McClurg, President 249 We will remember the generosity of the business people in the Shreveport area. They have supported our school so many times by buying advertisements for our football programs, the HERALD, and the ACCOLADE. One will recall that three years ago, in the summer when ads were sold for our first AC¬ COLADE, there was no yearbook to show previous ads to prospective buyers. Yet they had confidence in us and in our future, so they co-operated with our school and purchased ads. This revenue has helped greatly in financing our book; thus, we will remember them when we make purchases in the fu¬ ture. Sheila Jones HERALD BUSINESS MANAGER Norma Jones ACCOLADE BUSINESS MANAGER Jer a wonderful future! filM- fiScuthern C .Bell ud u,e ' TREAT YOURSELF To First National ' s Convenient Banking The comolete bank that continues to expand to satisfy increasing customer needs. NINE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOUR ONE ACCOUNT Givens Jewelers 321 Texas Mickey Joiner, Irene Cou- villion, Arlene Oglesby, and Avard Sibley admire and discuss the design on the Woodlawn class ring. 253 Our Work and Mattresses Guaranteed MATTRESSES @etotiate4 WE MAKE KING SIZE MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS SAVE l 2 THE PRICE OF A NEW ONE! • MATTRESSES • BOX SPRINGS I DAY SERVICE CUSTOM BUILT UNIFORM LETTERING AND BOWLING SHIRTS SPECIALISTS JIM AND CECELIA COOK Proprietors 6806 Linwood Ave. Shreveport, La. 254 FASHION HEADQUARTERS FOR THE CAMPUS CROWD YOUNG SET SHOP Fourth Floor YOUNG EXECUTIVE SHOP Second Floor LUFKIN—. | TRUCK TRAILERS | Division of Lufkin Foundry Machine Co., Lufkin, Texas NEILL MORRIS Shreveport Sales Service Manager Highway 80 East Res. Phone 635-6637 P.O. Box 5473 2712 Glenwick Phone 746-4636 Shreveport, La. BOSSIER CITY, LOUISIANA R M Sales Service, Inc. 422-3222 s outhqate BOWLING JlANES HEARNE AVE. AND MANSFIELD RD. PHONE ME 5-3577 Best Wishes FROST-WHITED COMPANY, INC. 25S Compliments of MORAN TANK CO., INC. AARON ' S STABLES Home of Hi-Stockings A Proven Sire S. V. AARON, Owner Shreveport, La. 635-6376 Personalized Portraits Color or Black and White BRIDES WEDDINGS FASHION AND GLAMOUR • • • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • ILLUSTRATIVE • ADVERTISING • ARCHITECTURAL Tom and Patricia Drummond in Studio or on Location 423-1883 2611 FAIRFIELD AV. SHERWOOD BEAUTY SHOP 7013 Burlingame Blvd. Phone UN 5-4830 Specials ON ALL BEAUTY WORK ' V “V MRS. ZELMA LAFITTE, Owner and Operator NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED Norma Jones, ACCOLADE Business Manager, visits the Sherwood Beauty Shop to have Mrs. Lafitte comb her hair. 256 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 Fine Dairy Products INDUSTRIAL ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORKS 5604 Mansfield Road Telephone ME 1-9941 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Your Family Gets the Most From Foremost 257 Nothing, no nothing, is too much trouble for folks at the Commercial. tst COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Tires - Batteries Accessories Polish - Wax Motors Cleaned Fleet Specialist MECHANIC ON DUTY AT ALL TIME LINWOOD AMERICAN SERVICE 5725 Linwood Ave. - Ph. 868-3837 - Shreveport, La. STEPHENSON FLOOR COVERING COMPANY FAST — DEPENDABLE — QUALITY — SERVICE Phone 861-0541 3911 Southern Avenue SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA BASS-WOODARD GULF SERVICE 691 I Linwood of 70th St. SHREVEPORT, LA. 868-8631 COMPLIMENTS OF TILBURY ' S Southern Meat Co., Inc. 2419 Southern Ave. Phone 425-3261 258 Students tor 76 Years have learned they can Shop at Sears and Save See the New VOLKSWAGENS at WASHBURN MOTORS 2400 Linwood Ave. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Back DON ' S CALI-BURGER I 1935 Kings Highway 2 3844 Linwood SHREVEPORT BOSSIER CITY People ENJOY Their JOURNAL TEEN-O-RAMA is one reason why! It is popular to point a critical finger at today’s young people. But more and more grownups are becoming aware that for every “juvenile delinquent” there are 99 normal, healthy and wholesome youngsters who never get into serious trouble. And it is no longer true that “you don’t read about the good ones.” Every Thursday our Teen-O-Rama section fea¬ tures news of, by, and for greater Shreveport’s high schoolers. The Journ¬ al gratefully acknowledges our hard working young “correspondents” whose reports of goings-on at our many fine high schools give us all an opportunity to observe the wonderful world of Teen-O- Rama. Young folks know, and grownups agree, it’s fun to read The Journal. TODAY ' S NEWS TODAY . . . WITH TODAY ' S PICTURES 260 Majestic Drive In Restaurant A Complete Family Drive In Dining Room—Car Service Open 8:00 A.M. til 12:00 P.M. Sunday 3:00 P.M. til 11:00 P.M. 796 West 70th Ph. 868-9123 Compliments of -4 DAIRY SHREVEPORT ' S INDEPENDENT DAIRY Best Wishes From BRITT ' S GROCERY Linwood at Lash NAREMORE ' S ( bercastf) Cleaners Prescriptions FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Shreveport, La. 1219 Wilkinson St. 1608 Fairfield 423-8576 4830 Line Ave. UN 1-2455 240 Freestate Blvd. 423-2657 Benton Road, 425-7413 Bossier City SHREVEPORT, LA. Sharon Allen and Sandra Thrasher sell an issue of the Herald to Ernie Cline as they start out on their beat. 261 l.v rT y ' ■ f j JV-yJys ,% v V f a-, i- -� VV- ¥ u T ' «v . 0 V A f . . V i y ' i j -4 a. J� ' ' � V Vj ' 1 L H f . [ K ' lA Jt ■ ' 4 V J ' J ' YT a ' j5r ., 2433 SOUTHERN AVENUE, SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA ,r jr v ' ’ . ' - V -V - V V . V a V t ■ ?. _ CRAWFORD WOMACK SPORTS, INC. v lt ‘Pays to Play PHONE 424-7197 . y v V-- 1 « V 4 y y j , a- Offices in the following cities. D „ 5 v J Shreveport, La. 422-4185 TROY BURNS COMPANY Materials Handling Equipment Little Rock, Ark. MO 4-1589 Memphis, Tenn. JA 6-4567 Since 1910 Incorporated 3631 Southern Avenue .1 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Pore SeA OJ«. rtP KA ect h- O -4 - £ d C a T A . U A A A -A A . u. . V i _ l I blowers t Any vJccc PHONE UN 5-1333 . r � save money at HOWARDS ' GARAGE 3805 Jewella ME 1-7811 i-o, 262 Compliments PAK-A-SAK 19 In Southern Hills CONGRATULATIONS ' MET NATIONAL BANK Convenient Locations 601 Barksdale Blvd. 3212 Barksdale Blvd. 124 Bossier Center MEMBER FDIC AND FRS UNITED JEWELERS DISTRIBUTORS, INCORPORATED Phone 425-4434 307 Crockett at Market Street P.O. Box 1113 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Gee They re Welcome Woodlawn Make FROSTOP Your Drive-in FURNITURE Dunn COMPANY the dependable store Compliments SOUTHERN SKATING CLUB Open 6 Days 2-5 on Sunday Glen Reidenbach 925-9471 SOUTHSIDE VILLAGE DRESS SHOP 9062 Mansfield Road SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA Junior and Misses Dresses Sports Wear, Lingerie Costume Jewelry and Accessories 263 AFTER EVERY CAME COMMUNITY DRUG STORE 2424 Greenwood Road -vK i v Want a New Home in Walking Distance of 3 Woodlawn High??? 3 s Move to Hyde Park-All New Homes t SEE OR CALL M J. H. YANCEY—BUILDER 631-3903 264 L LOUISIANA BANK AND TRUST CO. Serving the Best Banking Interests of Our Friends in the Area MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY K L SPEEDQUEEN WASHATERIA 2910 West 70th Street KHOURY CANDY COMPANY 936-38 Milam Street GEORGE A. KHOURY, JR. Consulting Petroleum Engineer FARLEY ' S AUTO GLASS 418 W. 70th Street Insurance Claims Shop or Mobile Service UN 1-7546 UN 1-6098 GENERAL TIRE SERVICE 1515 Southern Avenue SHREVEPORT, LA. 425-7776 WALLACE HARLEY DAVIDSON SALES 1805 Texas Avenue SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Motorcycles and Scooters Compliments of HI-LO SUPER MARKET 2424 Greenwood Road 265 Compliments of LAKESHORE DRUG STORE 3662 Lakeshore Drive ATKINS REXALL DRUG STORE 3110 Missouri Avenue LAKESHORE SHOE SERVICE GORDON P. SANDOZ 3711 Lakeshore Drive COMPLIMENTS OF ODEN INVESTMENT CORP. Shreveport, Louisiana RICHARD A. CLARKE Executive Vice President Compliments of POWELL PETROLEUM, INC. JOE POWELL, President Remodeling—Repairing Residential and Commercial F.H.A. Financing KEITH ENTERPRISE, INC. JIM KEITH—President Phone ME 5-5173 Mansfield Rd. SHREVEPORT at LOUISIANA Lakehurst L O-MART k DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 624 TEXAS STREET YOU SAVE MORE AT YOUR LO-MART STORE I SHOES HOSIERY BAGS ct louistono 509-11 Milam St.—Shreveport 266 Compliments of HOLMES PONTIAC COMPANY One of the World ' s Largest Pontiac Dealers 1322 Texas Avenue Ph. 422-4622 ALEXANDER-SMITH PHOTOGRAPHY 2000 Fairfield Avenue Shreveport, Louisiana PHONE 425-8767 910 Texas Ave. Ph. 422-9211 You ' Canna ' Ford A Hanna Ford HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SHREVEPORT 624 Market Street Telephone 422-1 145 DOWDEN ROOFING AND METAL CO. INC. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 801 West 62nd St. Phones: 865-5111 — 865-5112 Compliments of CAROLEE ' S CHILDREN SHOP 2641 Sunset Plaia SHREVEPORT, LA. Clothing from the Cradle through the campus. Compliments of WILLIS P, BUTLER, M.D. Forensic Laboratory ( BARBEQUE ? Cheict ClnckMi, U) 1 Tiidir Jiicf Ills— H Inf -Him l Frisl Port Compliments of STUART DE LEE, M.D. Coroner of Caddo Parish LOUIE COBB HERSCHELCOBB COBB ' S CENTENARY BARBECUE Ribs—Chicken—Beef—Pork—Ham 101 Kings Highway—Phone 868-6835 Shreveport, Louisiana Compliments of KILPATRICK ' S ROSE-NEATH S ' FUNERAL HOME, INC. 4 T j f 44 ' sS ■ S S Compliments of WASHINGTON YOUREE ■ HOTEL Manager JERALD SAMPSON yiy? MILK-A-MATIC, INC. Complete Vending Service 5300 Dixie Garden Drive Telephone 861-6543 Compliments of THE SUNSET MOBIL SERVICE STATION 6503 Hearne Ave. Phone 635-6826 P. P. MULLANIX—Manager 268 70th STREET JEWELERS Guaranteed Watch Repair i Jewelry Manufacturing Hand Engraving JIMMIE RUCKER J. L. RUCKER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. General Insurance • Surety Bonds Caddo Hotel Building Shreveport, La. Telephone 423-3573 Compliments SOUTHERN QUEEN DRIVE IN 900 Crabapple Drive 686-3230 In Southern Hills TELEVISION STOCKMAN ' S RADIO AND TV SERVICE Service on All Makes and Models 235 E. 70th ST. PHONE 865-1124 FRIEND-PIPER FURNITURE STUDIOS INTERIOR DECORATORS 3517-19 Fairfield Ave. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA YOUR EXTRA HAND ON EVERY TOUR WELL LOGGING and CORE ANALYSIS SERVICE | Little Inch Logs V Saves Time V Eliminates Guesswork M° re Detailed Evaluation of Your v 1 A ShoWS 1 J mm W W. W. (Weenie) BYNUM ) fB| ■%% GLENN E. CLARK | |||ICr 0il and Gas Bldg - — f % q Shreveport, La. {JtC. Operations Ottice; Jackson, Miss. For the Finest in Plumbing Call AMERICAN PLUMBING CO. 631-0231 Personal Care Beautiful Cleaning SUMMER GROVE CLEANERS ONE DAY SERVICE Pick-Up and Delivery on Request 2843 Summer Grove Drive MEIrose 5-5670 269 fu MOSHER STEEL CO. OF LOUISIANA, INC. Compliments of CHAPMAN ' S NURSERY St. Augustine Grass All Kinds of Nursery Stock UN 1-6035 1214 Capt. Shreve Compliments of NORTHWEST LA. INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 1400 Line Avenue Pioneer Center Ph. 422-5737 GEORGE W. ROGERS DON MONTGOMERY CHAIN LINK—PANELWEAVE—PANELVENT FENCES FREE ESTIMATE—NO DOWN PAYMENT—36 MO. TO PAY GIBRALTER FENCE COMPANY 9436 Mansfield Rd. Also Home Remodeling and Cement Work J. A. TUCKER Phone ME 5-1566 Owner SHREVEPORT, LA. CON-O-LITE BURIAL VAULT SERVICE 3647 Hollywood Ave. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 270 L. G. MORGAN PHONE 423-3531 MORGAN LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Hardware, Roofing, Wallboards, Moulding, Sash and Doors, Paints 2340 LAKESHORE DRIVE SHREVEPORT, LA. SAVE MONEY AT L. C. CATHEY FURNITURE CO. Appliances, Furniture and Carpet 2219-21 Lakeshore Drive SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Compliments of Downtown Shreve City When You Think of Home Furnishings Think of HYDE FURNITURE CO. IIS East 70th St. Phone UN 1-6120 GUSTINE ' S SALES SERVICE P.O. Box 6058 Phone UN 5-8434 417 E. 70th St. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Compliments of HAMEL ' S DAIRY Dixie Garden Dr. HOLLEY ' S Sifts—Sporting Goods Hardware—Home Appliances 3710 JEWELLA ROAD Shreveport, La. Phone ME 1-8528 FLOURNOY JEWELERS 519 Marshall Street Shreveport, La. 271 JC Ca- 3Cfc� u.� .. . nvjQLArvKk jjiAC • • • OsAJL CU V ' KLJ ' NCy 4 ft . x Compliments of • CLYDE E. FANT Mayor CITY OF SHREVEPORT SHREVEPORT, LA. A. • • i % Compliments of JOHN A. EDGAR City Marshall ' ■% and G. RANDALL WHITMEYER City Judge ’ • Compliments of Compliments of H. LANE MITCHELL Your Commissioner of Public Works IMZHJNSandWaLKE V — i ut£aricc Ay ncy. 629 Crockett Street SHREVEPORT, LA. USiO CARS THE BEST IN TOWN TERMS 3 -- Phone UN 5-4194 READHIMER USED CARS 8% Interest Rates 309 E. 70th STREET SHREVEPORT, LA. Compliments of JOHN McW. FORD Commissioner of Finance CITY OF SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Compliments of BOWLERO WEST BOWLING LANES 3715 Jew.Ha Road ME 54356 ME 5-4357 Compliments of SHERMAN ' S PHARMACY 3714 Jewella Road Phone ME 1-8585 272 AYERS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Shreveport ' s Exclusive Business School Complete Courses in Secretarial Science Individual Subjects Office Machines (IBM Key Punch) Town House Phone 423-1853 726 Cotton O ' BRIEN BROS., INC. MOO Beck Building Shreveport, Louisiana WATCH STATION fl -A ,V- -j, Zf s S ' ' ■r s- A cf , ,j ' asm - fr tJu ; LAD ' N LASSIE A ( C—cf eJU JT .o jT- Q 7J Children ' s Wear ¥ . cunt -0 v«. JU - ,U s£ Wi ouum. l 4 SHOPS) JvnA ' , g— SHREVEPORT — BOSSIER CITY , 7 yS . -WiU. 9- j f7 , - XjL r trxy , 273 Brookwood 66 Service Kingston Rd. at Mt. Zion Shreveport, La. HENRY CARTER Phone Dealer 631-9373 BOBBY L. GREENE PLUMBING HEATING CO. Bonded and Insured Prompt Repair Service — Remodeling Free Estimates PHONE 631-0235 SHREVEPORT, LA. P. O. BOX 9226 Compliments of BRANDON FUEL SERVICE, INC. Butane—Propane and Liquid Fertilizers 6125 LINWOOD SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA L. W. NORTON, B.S., President Phone 422-873$ 720 TRAVIS ST. • SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 274 THORP ' S HARDWARE 134 E. 70th St. SHREVEPORT. LA. Hardware, Elec. Supplies Garden Seed and Fertilizers 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 ps % Holsum w Wf Untouched by the Bakers ' Hands FROSTY KREAM Always Serving the Best in ICE CREAM—SUNDAES BANANA SPLITS—MALTS HAMBURGERS—HOT DOGS ETC. FROSTY KREAM 6905 Southern Ave. Best Wishes INSTITUTIONAL FOODS COMPANY f, u The Leader in Style and Value for Your Home Since 1896! THE BIG STORE BUY! Where FORDS are SOLD for LESS .. . Serviced Best— WRAY FORD Market and Fannin Phone 422-3161 919 TEXAS AVE. SOUTHSIDE BARBER SHOP we need your head in our business FOR BETTER LIVING we specialize in crew cuts, flat tops, and ivy leagues 2217 Hollywood UN 1-1470 BIG CHAIN SHOPPING CENTER you can ' t beat efficient, low-cost electric service for home, school and industry. —and for a better community, active support of all worthwhile programs by your friendly electric company. Southwestern Electric Power Eo. 276 Ill- ,T I V ARKLA picturesque but practical . ' . A mark of the owner’s taste for beauty. ARKANSAS LOUISIANA GAS CO LEVIS Shop Your Friendly DIXIE DEPARTMENT STORE 316 Ockley Dr. 668.9413 3112 Southern Ave. 868-9332 175 Bossier Center 423-2249 LEVIS LEVIS LEVIS CROW DRILLING PRODUCING CO. 2000 Beck Building SHREVEPORT, LA. Gerald Adams, Henry Hungerbeeler, Jerry Clark, and Gary Corley withdraw after pre¬ senting the colors to the student body on Flag Day, September 17, 1962, commemorating National Citizenship Week. 277 2000 Beck Bldg. Shreveport, La. Phone 424-2678 Compliments of SOUTHWEST OIL TOOL SALES SERVICE CO. Sales, Service, Repair Phone 424-4457 7352 Grimmet Drive P. O. 903 Shreveport, Louisiana V HEDGE Furniture Carpet and Appliances 1643 Texas Ave. Shreveport, La. Ph. 423-6263 Cadet Sergeant Gary Corley, Color Guard, presents arms at Flag Raising Ceremony commemorating Citi¬ zenship and Flag Day. SPENCER DRAUGHON COLLEGE since 1891 Day Evening Special Courses Free Counseling Free Placement Free Transfer Affiliated With the Nancy Taylor Charm Modeling School 1323 TEXAS AVE. 422-5778 278 SINCE 857 Quality Apparel for Every Member of the Family! 104 Years of Service to the Ark-La-Tex MARLAH ' S FLOWER SHOP, MRS. LUTHER VANDIVER, Owner - 234 East 70th Street Day 865-3364 Night UN 1-0060 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASION H H NOVELTY CO. Coin Operated Machines PHONE 422-7446 GUS THEO 264 Stoner Ave. A Shreveport, La. L. L. RIDGWAY CO., Supplies for Engineers Mechanical Drawing Students Reproduction Materi Ground Floor Petroleum Tower Building and Phone 423-6074 719 Marshall Shreveport, L, a SERVICE STORES 3064 Hollywood Avenue Shreveport, Louisiana _ 279 of 209 E. 70th 2900 W. Shreveport ' s Finest 4 LOCATIONS 70th 7731 Linwood 1901 Bellview ASK CAP RIGHT WAY CLEANERS ROTHSCHILD BOILER TANK WORKS, INC. P.O. Box 1663 Shreveport, Louisiana PHONE 424-6697 Television and Radio Servicing SOUTHERN HILLS ELECTRONICS SAM MICELI — ED IKERD TELEPHONE 635-5178 (If no answer, Phone 635-3172) SERVICE with Complete Assurance of Satisfaction • SCIENTIFIC BODYBUILDING • FINEST SPOT REDUCING-MACHINES • LIGHT TONING EXERCISES • STEAM BATHS AND MASSAGES • SWIMMING POOL • ISOMETRIC CONTRACTION • SUN LAMPS Dial 865-1444 for all information—Open 8 A.M.-9 P.M. 4048 Yource Drive SHREVEPORT BANK TRUST COMPANY Main Office—5836 Mansfield Road Uptown Branch—5844 Line Ave. Summer Grove Branch—9233 Mansfield Road. Westwood Branch—3705 Jewella Road MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 280 BOSSIER BANK AND TRUST 635 Barksdale Blvd. From A FRIEND JU QW ' ' V 9 J EL CHICO RESTAURANT 2127 Greenwood Rd. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Specializing in Authentic Mexican and American Dishes PHONE 423-5227 (aAij S) in the heart of SHREVE CITY ij. d r W The quadrangle served as a practice ground for our cheerleaders as they spent countless hours after school perfecting the rousing cheers used at games and pep rallies throughout the year. Compliments of E. J. FEARRAND Painter and Decorator Papering and Artwork Ph. 865-1995 7010 Sherwood Circle LEIENDECKER REFRIGERATION SERVICE Commercial and Home Refrigeration and Heating Service 119 W. 74th St. Phone 868-4674 J. A. LEIENDECKER, JR. 281 Save Yourself Money at . . . J. T. SELF ' S GARAGE Expert Auto Repairs 24-Hr. Wrecker Service We Specialize in Auto Painting and Body Repairs Brakes—Motor Tune Up—Welding—Batteries 717 West 70th St. Shreveport, La. Phone UN 1-6561 Res. ME 5-3364 Rowland furniture -Appliance (Company 304 West 70th Street Phone 861-6124 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Maytag Washers Frigidaire Refrigerators 2)JL 422 West 70th Street List With Us . . . We Buy, Sell and Trade Residential, Commercial and Farm Property PHONE 861-2412 Compliments of JOHN A. RICHARDSON District Attorney CADDO PARISH LOUISIANA Compliments of YEARWOOD ' S 129-31 East 70th Street NED WHITE P.G.A. Golf Professional QUERBES PARK Beverly Drive—Ph. 868-4428 Shreveport, Louisiana 0 ) 0 WELLMAN FUNERAL HOMES 1200 LOUISIANA 440 TRAFFIC SHREVEPORT BOSSIER CITY Phone 3-7181 WHITLEY PHARMACY 691 1 Southern Ave. Phone 868-3676 Compliments of SNOW, SMITH MOORE INS. You ' ve Tried the Rest- Now Try the Best SCHEEN ' S CONOCO SERVICE 5104 Mansfield Rd. Ph. ME 1-4101 Wrecker Service Road Service Steam Washing Mechanic on Duty MAIN OFFICE • 333 MIUM ST. PIONEERgMHK ill TIIST JI. Member FDIC The bank with the open door from 9 to 4 f v . .wo Ak cy A.xU V y ,v Manufacturers of fine drilling equipment g lhn. ¥ DRAWWORKS TRAVELING BLOCKS OILBATH SWIVELS OILBATH ROTARIES THE BREWSTER COMPANY, INC. Shreveport, Louisiana I i � PEOPLE ' S MARKET 144 E. 70th St. PEOPLE ' S MARKET 2933 Lindholm St. 284 Everything prepared to your order and it ' s worth waiting for. Leisurely dining in a candlelighted atmosphere of old Italy. OYSTER BAR Catering to Banquets of All Sizes. 938 LOUISIANA AVE. k Open at 4 p.m. Phone 424-0830 Pjccadilly 1 Pizza muss COMPLIMENTS PIERREMONT HILLS CORPORATION 309 Oil Gas Building Shreveport, Louisiana MARY CARTER PAINT COMPANY 5404 MANSFIELD ROAD Shreveport, La. McKELLAR PHARMACY 2211 Hollywood Shreveport, La. PHONE 7-3631 Where Pharmacy Is a Profession rmr x (ms t • I v ' � « I t FROM A FRIEND ' AjL y, O LC (L ru tZUJL cl L Ann Graves became vice-president of the Student Council as Linda Cain lighted her candle at the initiation ceremony. CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY CORPORATION General Construction Equipment Post Office Box 277 Telephone 868-2731 1830 Claiborne Avenue Shreveport, Louisiana D CIMMIC INC 1835 Claiborne Ave. Shreveport, La. Phone 868-4436 Compliments of J. HOWELL FLOURNOY Sheriff . and A. G. HAMMETT Assessor • _ LsLo Compliments of ALLRIGHT SHREVEPORT, INC.- 1 PRES. v. a: grimes MUJ. 16uj Ula - tt Compliments of H -4? O ' R. H. ALAGOOD Oil Operator 324 Oil Gas Bldg. Shreveport, La. 286 Congratulations, Seniors—1963 W. P. JOLLEY STATE FARM AGENT Phone ME 1-8591 5350 Mansfield Rd. SHREVEPORT, LA. HAROLD ' S Shoe Service 2916 W. 70th St. 2 Blocks West on Mansfield Rd. EXPERT SHOE REPAIR ON ALL TYPES SHOES: Dyed Refinished Reglazed Resueded Compliments of NEW YORK FURNITURE CO. Having proven himself a qualified vot¬ er, C. B. Shepherd registered and pre¬ pared to vote for student council offi¬ cers in the spring election. WOODY R. HARGROVE Insurance 307 E. 70th Phone 865-8481 BE KIND . . . for everyone you meet is fighting a hard battle. BAYOU STATE OIL CORPORATION La. Bank Bldg. SHREVEPORT, LA. Compliments of GRIFFIN TEXACO 1343 Capt. Shreve Dr. Phone UN 5-5383 SHREVEPORT, LA. GRIFFITH ' S NURSERY Trees, Shrubs, Landscaping and Grading East Kings Highway at Seventieth PHONE UNiversity 1-6746 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 287 .o i LOMISIANA RbN AND M COMPANY $ v ‘ 2925 Mansfield Road ' PHONE 424-8135 Nl K t T — •4 THE J. B. BEAIRD COMPANY, INC. A Subsidiary of American Machine Foundry Company SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA A sso PHONE 868-3563 BLANDINO ' S ESSO STATION GARAGE AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Washing—Greasing—Welding Atlas Tires, Tubes and Batteries 400 E. 70th St. Shreveport, La. Compliments of SOUTHERN BUILDERS, INC. Telephone 868-2744 P. O. Box 1815 495 West 61st Street SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Ninety-second Year of Leadership in the Arlc-La-Tex 288 NICK ' S DRIVE-IN 6904 Linwood Avenue Join the rest of the high school crowd here after the games. Xc LK. x £. y btC, .Sa4 ' t SX d Oo ' 4 Nick supports Woodfawn by purchas- half-page ad from Sherry Eagle- barger and Bonifjr Moo gome . Two Locations EWLEY FURNITURE COInc 1843 TEXAS AVE 42 3-2546 ountree 3215 Southern Avenue 1625 Kings Highway Phone UN 5-8411 New Oldsmobiles, Cadillacs and Quality Used Cars £ ■ c The Football Program Ad Staff sells programs I at each home game. Linda Fairley and Judy I Coleman sell Pat Webb a program at the | Bastrop game. 289 GEO. SPROULL COMPANY, INC. Compliments of In Southern Hills QUALITY VALUES AND PERSONAL SERVICE POODLE CLIPPING OUR SPECIALTY SUMMER GROVE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS, COSMETICS DISTINCTIVE GIFT ITEMS 2865 Summer Grove Dr. Ph. ME 5-1358 Tel. UN 5-2002 3314 A Youree Dr. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA ISHOE CO. Shreveport ' s Highest Traders! South ' s Largest Lincoln-Mercury Dealer S INC 717 Crockett 425-8761 Shreveport ' s Friendly Lincoln, Mercury, Comet Dealer 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. 290 PENNEY’Sl ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! This Little Card Does the Trick . . . BUY WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT IT . . USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD! CHARGE IT AT DOWNTOWN PENNEY ' S — 409 TEXAS ST. Sfrr ' JJlJltrf ' (s m q .uas 4 , jr V uuJJ) v-y’isf ” r 5£ W i4 SINCE 1895 - s i ?ys S 4- ' Ao JAL a 4c ELLY 1 sTIRES. ' Compliments as - rnA iO, THE HUB OF SHREVEPORT, JACK BURKS Greenwood Rd. at Hearne 4Z. Phone: ME 5-65 ' 1 x? FROM A FRIEND i ' k ' 4j2P 291 CONGRATULATIONS . . . from POPEJOY ' S PIGGLY WIGGLY 2833 Summer Grove Drive 686-0728 It Pleases Us To Please You Phone ME 1-0132 SOUTHERN HILLS SERVICENTER 9450 Kingston Road Shreveport, La. J. G. DOUG DOUGLAS, Agent 292 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS port, $r limbingConlpany mpany spa ; rvice .274 iompany . 262 P., M.D. 268 ildren Shop 268 (fatter, Maty, Paint Company 286 Cathey, L. C., Furniture Company 271 257 270 257 287 259 268 254 258 264 Centenary College Chapman’s Nursery Chevy Land Claiborne Sales Company, Inc. Clanton Lumber and Supply Company, Inc. Cobb’s Centenary Barbecue Coca-Cola Commercial National Bank Community Drug Store Con-O-Lite Burial Vault Service 270 Construction Machinery Corporation 287 Cook’s Awnings and Mattresses 254 Crawford Womack 262 Crow Drilling and Producing Company 277 De Lee, Stuart, M.D. 268 Dixie Department Store 277 Dr. Pepper 253 Dogland 290 Don’s Cali-Burger 260 Dowden Roofing and Metal Company, Inc. . 267 Drummond’s House of Photography 256 Dunn Furniture Company 263 Edgar, John A. .272 El Chico Restaurant 281 Fant, Clyde E. . 272 Farley’s Auto Glass 265 Fashion, The . 271 . 281 .279 .253 1 (Sheriff) 287 . 271 . 272 es 257 Cemeteries 290 FrieQcjj iper Furniture Studios 269 Fyostop 263 Yhrost-Whited Company, Inc. 255 0 Frosty Kream 275 General Tire Service 265 Gibraltar Fence Company 270 Givens Jewelers . 253 Goldring’s 264 Greene, Bobby L. (Plumbing and Heating) 274 Griffin Texaco 288 Griffith’s Nursery 288 Gustine’s Sales and Sendee 271 H. and H. Novelty Company . 279 Holley’s 271 Holsum 275 Hamel ' s Dairy 271 Hammett, A. C. (Assessor) .287 Hanna, Bill, Ford 267 Hargrove, Woody R. 288 Harold s Shoe Service 288 Hearne Avenue Texaco 259 Heamc ' s 287 Hemenway’s 27 6 Hi-Lo Super Market. 265 Holmes Pontiac Company 267 Home Federal Savings and Loan Association 267 Howard’s Garage 262 Hub of Shreveport, Inc. (The) . 291 Hyde Furniture Company . 271 Industrial Roofing and Sheet Metal Works 257 Institutional Foods Company . 275 Jolley, W. P. (State Farm Agent). 288 Kay’s Cookies . 263 Keith Enterprise, Inc. .266 Khoury, George A., Jr. . 265 Kilpatrick’s Rose-Neath Funeral Home 268 Kouns and Walke Insurance Agency ... 272 KTBS-TV 273 Lad ’N Lassie 273 Lakeshore Drug Store . 266 Lakeshore Shoe Service . 266 Lambert Landscape Company . 257 Lambert Landscape, Southern Hills . ... 290 Leiendecker Refrigeration Service . 281 Levy, M., Company .279 293 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS, Cont’d. Lin wood American Service 258 Lo-Mart 266 Louisiana Bank and Trust Company 265 Louisiana Iron and Supply Company 285 Lufkin Truck Trailers 255 Lynn’s Dairy 261 Majestic Drive-In Restaurant 261 Mar lab’s Flower Shop 279 McCrary Jewelers 281 McKcllar Pharmacy 286 Milk-A-Matic, Inc. 268 Mitchell, H. Lane 272 Mode O ' Day Frock Shop . 259 Moran Tank Company, Inc. 256 Morgan Lumber Company, Inc. 271 Mosher Steel Company of Louisiana, Inc. 270 Naremore’s 261 National Bank of Bossier (The) 263 New York Furniture Company 288 Newstadt’s 266 Nick’s Drive-In 289 Northwest Louisiana Insurance Agency, Inc. 270 Norton Business College 274 O’Brien Bros., Inc. 273 Oden Investment Corporation 266 Osborn Funeral Home 262 Overcash Cleaners 261 Pak-A-Sak 19 263 Penney’s 291 People’s Market 284 Phelps Shoe Company 290 Piccadilly Pizza House 284 Pierremont Hills Corporation 286 Pioneer Bank and Trust Company 283 Popejoy’s Piggly Wiggly 252 Powell Petroleum, Inc. 266 Readhimer Used Cars 272 Richardson, John A. (District Attorney) 283 Ridgway, L. L. and Company, Inc. 279 Rig Time, Inc. 269 R M Sales Service, Inc. 255 Right Way Cleaners 280 Rothschild Boiler and Tank Works, Inc. 280 Rountree Olds-Cadillac Company 289 Rowland Furniture and Appliance Company 282 Rubenstein’s ....,. 291 Rucker, J. L., Insurance Agency, Inc. 269 Scheen’s Conoco Service 283 Sears, Roebuck and Company 260 Selber Brothers 255 Self’s, J. T., Garage ... 282 70th Street Jewelers 269 Seven-Up Bottling Company 264 Sherman’s Pharmacy 272 Sherwood Beauty Shop 256 Shreveport Bank and Trust Company 280 Shreveport Journal 260 Shreveport Times 285 Smart Shops 291 Snow, Smith and Moore 283 Southern Bell 252 Southern Builders, Inc. 285 Southern Health Slenderizing Studio 280 Southern Hills Electronics 280 Southern Hills Esso Servicenter 252 Southern Queen Drive In 269 Southern Skating Club 263 Southgate Bowling Lanes 255 Southside Barber Shop 276 Southside Village Dress Shop 263 Southwestern Electric Power Company 276 Southwest Oil Tool Sales and Service Company 278 Spencer Draughon College . 278 Spinks Florist 262 Sproull, George, Company, Inc. . 290 Stearns, D. E., Company 286 Stephenson Floor Covering Company 258 Stockman’s Radio and TV Service 269 Summer Grove Cleaners 269 Summer Grove Pharmacy 290 Sunset Esso Servicenter 286 Sunset Mobil Service Station (The) 268 Thorp’s Hardware 275 Tilbury’s 258 Toups, Dallas, Realty 282 Tucker Distributing Company .275 United Jewelers and Distributors, Inc. 263 Wallace Harley-Davidson Sales 265 Washburn Motors 260 Washington Youree Hotel 268 Watts Cedar Grove Conoco 259 Webster, Dozier 284 Wellman’s 283 Westerner Restaurant (The) 259 White, Ned 283 White’s Cleaners 261 Whitley Pharmacy 283 Whitmeyer, G. Randall 272 Williams Pressure Service Company 278 Wilson Supply Company . 261 Wray Ford 276 Wray Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. 290 Yancey, J. H., Builder .264 Yearwood’s 283 294 FACULTY—STAFF Adams, Jerry—17, 24, 142, 145, 153, 160, 164 Adams, Sylvia (Mrs.)—9. 17, 25, 184, 223, 229 Adcox, Billy Joe—17, 24, 69, 142, 145, 160 Aiken, Alice (Mrs.)—17 Allen, Josephine (Mrs.)—17, 226 Allen. Lois (Mrs.)—17, 244 226 Barr, Jackie (Mrs.)—17, 170. 219 Bass, Charles—17 Bennett, Gerald—17, 233 Berlin, Lana (Miss)—17 Blatkbourne, Tommie (Miss) —18, 247 Boydstun, Mead—18, 59 Calvert, W. B., Jr.—18, 142. 145, 155 Christian. Wanda (Miss)— 18, 233 Coffey, Yvonne (Miss)—18, 245 Coil, Marilyn (Mrs.)—18 Cook, J. W., Jr.—15, 22 Covington, Marc (2 Lt.)—18, 184. 192 Crowder, Charles—18, 19, 235 Curlin, Mary (Mrs.)—18 Davidson, Charles—19 Davidson, Katherine (Mrs.) — 19 Davis, Jimmy—19 Dear, Helen (Mrs.)—15 DeMoss, Katherine (Mrs.) — 19 Dixon, Betty (Miss)—19, 173 Dunn, Lonnie—19 Dutch, John—19 Freeman, Harry—19, 21 Frisch, Odessie (Mrs.)—19, 221 Fullilove, Will—20 Furr, Gerald—20, 59, 240 Garner, Opal (Mrs.)—20 Geisler, Randle (Mrs.)—16 George, Topsy (Miss)—20, 25, 170, 173 Hamilton, Mary Ann (Mrs.) —20, 246 Hedges, Lee—20, 24, 142, 143, 145, 150, 169 Herren, Cecil—20, 21, 236 Hicks, Helen (Mrs.)—20 Higginbotham, Mary (Mrs.) —16 Hollingsworth, Wayne—20, 61, 230 Holmes, Lucretia (Miss)— 21, 23, 57, 212, 214 Houghes, Janice (Mrs.)—21, 57 Jennings, Richard—21, 196, 199, 200 Jordan, Joyce (Miss)—21, 25, 173, 179 Kines, Marvin—21 King, Virginia (Mrs.)—21 Kirkland, Margaret (Mrs.)— 21, 215, 219 Kyser, Janet (Miss) Manis, Alyne (Mrs.) — Maranto, Marie (Miss) McClary. Hugh (Lt. Col 20. 22, 181 McFerren, Johnny—-22 McKinnon. Bruce—22, 238 McLain, Charles—22 Moffett, Jackie (Mrs.)—22 Moore, Mary (Miss)—22, 248 Nickels, Mickey (Mis s)—22 Olson. Sara (Mrs.) Plummer, Martha (Mrs.)—22, 173 Priddy, Richard—23 Richardson. Alice (Mrs.)—23 Sanchez-Flores, Ella (Mrs.)— 23, 249 Self, Clyde—23, 224 Simmons, Melvin—19, 23, 68, 202 Smith, Willa (Miss)—23, 214, 216 Smyth, Mary (Mrs.)—23 Spears, Margetta (Miss)—23, 39 Speer, Caroline (Miss)—23 Spinks, Mary (Mrs.)—24 Strattman, Yvonne (Mrs.)— 24 Thompson, Sybil (Mrs.)—24 Tindol, Lucile (Mrs.)—24, 25, 244 Turner, James Earl—14, 22, 25 Whitaker, Susan (Mrs.)—24, 46 Wigley. Romona (Miss)—24, 206, 209 Williams, A. L., Jr.—25, 142, 143, 145, 153, 160 Williams, Sarah (Mrs.)—25, 218 Young, Jean (Mrs.)—25 SENIORS Aaron, Danny—73, 236, 238 Alexander, Floy—73, 172, 174, 202, 222 Alleman, Gene—73, 224 Allen, Erma—46, 73, 244 Allen, Sharon Lea—5, 28, 32, 42, 43, 46, 73, 171, 176, 206, 208, 210, 261 Allen, Sharon Lynn—73, 203, 232 Almand, Billy Ray—53, 73, 238, 254, 302 Anderson, Joy—46, 73, 168, 169, 174, 232, 245 Anderson, Nancy—73 Annison, Keith—47, 54, 63, 72, 74, 165, 208, 221, 230, 236, 244 Armstrong, Susan—74, 196, 200, 243 Arnold, Cynthia—2, 4, 29, 46, 49, 74, 206, 209, 210, 236, 237 Arnold, Patti—52, 74, 202, 203 Arnold, Virginia—74, 224 Badgley, Elizabeth—74, 174, 227, 231, 244 Bailey, Neal—74, 202 Pa, J V er, geoYge —47 75 165, Bass, R Bates, Dia 1 ! 172, Baxter, Beaudry, Daniel Bell, Judy 215 Bentley, Allen—75, 145, 15 Bernal. Adolph—75, 203, 236 Bernal, Joe—75, 238 Bernard, Annette—75, 224 Beyer, Barina—75, 174, 203, 245, 246, 248 Black, Bertha—8, 75, 174 203, 226, 232, 233, 243, 302 Blankenship, Sue— 70, 76, 184, 185, 192, 207, 223, 230, 231, 232, 245, 246 Bonner, Margaret—76, 202, 203 Boswell, Douglas—224 Bowden, Sandra—76, 224, 225, 230 Bradley, Linda—76, 175, 245 Bridges, Judy—26, 76, 174, 211, 222, 223, 245, 246 Brossette, Keith—76 Brown, Helen—46, 48, 54, 76, 219, 236, 244, 245 Burson, Charles—66, 76, 191 Burton, Charles—76, 224 Butler, Sandra—46, 49, 76, 191, 192, 169, 213 Butler, Susan—46, 76, 189, 192, 196, 200, 230, 241 Calhoun, Nancy—76, 175, 245 Carbone, Sam—238 Chandler, Adrian—76 Chapman, Marilyn—76 Cheek, Dell—76 Clark, Paul—46, 50, 51, 77, 145, 146, 147, 151, 152, 160, 207, 208, 209, 230, 240, 241 Clem, Caroline—77, 203 Cline, Ernie—77, 246, 261 Cofield, Brenda—77, 197 Coleman, Bill—77 Coleman, Judy—77, 211, 222, 230, 231, 245, 248, 289 Collinsworth, Linda—77, 227 Collinsworth, Marvin—77 Colton, Anna Gayle—77, 179, 245 Colvin, Dianne—78, 174, 231, 245 Connell, Gloria—78 Cook, Betty Jo—38, 43, 78, 189, 192, 223 Corley, Charles—78, 224 ry—79, 189, 197, 20J irley, Linda—24, 26, 48, 189, 192, 216, 217, 232, ftJ?289. 301 oug edrick, Yvfc Feibel, Larry- Fenton, Dianne— 46 198. 200, 232, 245 Finch, Caroline—80, 203 Findley, Ralph—80 Finely, Jerry—80 Flowers, Jerry—80 Ford, Wayne—80, 187, 230 Formby, Jerry—51, 81, 145, 150, 230 Foster, Stanley—8, 81, 186, 188, 192, 230 Freeman, Carole—81, 174, 223, 227, 246 Gammill, Pat—81 Gandy, DeWayne—81, 235 Garcie, Charles—81 Garlington, Richard—81, 196, 245 Genger, Nancy—81, 212 Geter, Joe—81, 144, 145, 146, 148, 151, 207, 208, 210, 240 Giddings, Jean—81 Gill, Eugene—81, 224 Gillan, Loretta—81,203, 215 Gingles, Ella—81, 232, 234, 245 Glasner, Del—66, 81 Godwin, Mary Nell—179 Goodner, Pat—11, 68, 81, 172, 174, 211, 223, 246 Gordon, Glen—41, 47, 48, 49, 82, 189, 192, 196, 198, 201, 206, 207, 212, 214, 240 Gorman, Clifton—82, 208, 224, 225 295 Sharon.r-82 •—8. 46. 47. Gouldj —79, 82, t 148, � 1VO208, 246 AT Graces, Ann—46, fl7, 82, 4. 192, 206, 208, 222V Gray, Anne—6 38, 4 A 48, 57, 82, I$8, 184. 185. 192, 208,-212, 214, 2 3. 230, 24 241 Green, Bill—82 Y Gann. Ellen- 2, 203, 2j7 Garden, Jo—82 Hailey, Russell—82 Hall, Carol—82, Halverson Hammack, Jimmy—8, 46,f ' 82, 182, U 4, 192, 2 5, J 240, 24V Harris, Vickie—6, 48, 82, 99, 1 6K. 169. ' 174, 211, 222, • 2 1, 243, 2j6 ’ y Hartline. Glenda—82 Hartsfield, Susan—4. 72, 82. 85, 212. 21S. 246 Harvey, Lamar—83 H rvey, Elaine 83, 224, 225 Hawthorne, Sandra—83 Haygoo , Patrick—83, 211 Henderson. Jerry—83, 238 Henderson, Ramona—47, 83, 170, 176, 245 Hicks. Frances—83, 174, 215, ' 22 7245 Hill, Curtis—83, 238 Holland, Mary Jane—83 Hooker, Cherry—84, 203 Hooper, Janie—9, 37, 39, 44, 84, 172, 211 Howard, Paul—84, 224 Howse, Charlotte—84, 190 192, 202, 215, 223, 227 Huckabee, James—84, 238 Huckabee. Jeanie—84, 172. 175, 203, 245 Huhn, George—84 Hunter, Peggy—84 Jackson, Eddie—84 Jamison, Larry—84 Joffrion, Carolyn—84, 175, 213, 222, 243, 245 x Johnson, Randall—84, 224 Johnson, William Dougherty —84 Joiner, Mitchell—29, 36y 38, 84, 95, 145, 146, f0, 162, 208, 227, 240, 25V Jolley, Mike—47, 84, 197, A 213 rj ) J Jones, Betty—85 Jones, Linda—85 c Jones, Norma—46, 85, 214, 218, 232, 243, 245, 250, 256 Jones, Sheila—85, 174, 245, 250 Kase, Billie—85 Kavalawski, Ken—85, 230, 246 Kessler, Carol—41, 85, 174, 213, 218, 230, 232, 246, 248 Knight. Ernie—66, 85, 190, 192, 230 Kraft, Linda—85, 174, 226, 232, 245 Kremski, Pat—86 LaFitte, Robert—86, 186 Laird, Ann—24, 86, 189, 192, 208, 217, 223 jLamb Nfrfhan — 86 Langlois, L. J.—86 184, 192 o 145, P ■l Leach, Richard 79, 86, 148, 227 Lee, Billy—(86 r Linder, Tommy—28, 36, 38, 39, 50 51, 86, J01, 144, 145, M6, 149, 151 Lindspy; Ouida—86 Lyle, Eilliam—87 Lynch, Charlotte—3§, 44, 46, 87, 172, 174, 206 207, 20f , 222, 223 Lyoni, Daniel—4l, 87, 189, % 193, 196 . f f MaGee, David—87, 97, 145, 146, 208 Marable, Charlie—87 Martin. Charles—87, 235 Martin, Judy—87, 208. 224 Martin, Wayne—87 Martinez, Roy—87, 155, 157, 158 Masters, Carolyn—87 McClurg, Tom—5, 87, 184, 192, 204, 249 McCrary, Lynda—87, 174 McCullough, Jerry—87, 238 McDaniel, Jean—87, 202 McDaniel, Patty-—87, 203, 212, 249 j McDonald,. Ray—88, 191; 193 }J McDonald, Ronnie—8$, 188, 244, 2 16 Ml J «McFarland, Johnny —1 |, 88 McGary, Aller 88, 197, 198 249 McGee, Troy—88, 197, 198 McInnis, Ruthie- 88, 215, 2A V fr McKfnght, AJton—12, 72, 197, 20 , 240, 245) Mercer, Leonard—88 Meriam, Richard -RS Micefi, Vickiy- , 88 Mffey, Richatfif—88 Mitton, Mitchell—66, 88, 89, 186, 198, 208, 24 f Monsqtyf, Joe — 88 Morgan, Betty—174, f75 245 Morgan, Bonnie — 88, 197 [ 246 ( hS Morrell, Tommy- 89, 145, 150, 213, 217; 230 IV irow, Maty Ann — $6, 89, 2 3 , 246 0 J Mullani . Wandgj -89, 186- 188; 702.-24 245 ' J Murphy, Cacdlyn — 89, 2 4 Murphy, Mary—89, 2 1 , 244 N sh, James—89, 235, 240 Newberry, Ronnie—23, 89, 146, 148, 15j( 160, 2ll, 235, 244, 2 5 Morris, JoaiT—89, 197 200 Odbm, Topi—89, 18f, 193, 2iy 6$5, 242, 243, 244 Odum, Mary Lynn—12, 4 47, 48, 91488, 193, 2, 213,2(4,2 2 J Oglesby, Arlene—9g, 218, 253 J U Olague, Ronnie—90, 165 167 Olds, Charles—90, 224 Onley, James—90, 188 Overstreet, James—90, 235 Owens, David—90 Owens, Phillip—90, 186. 193 Pace, Linda—90, 226 Page, Tommy—56, 90, 238 Pardue, Elizabeth—90, 234. 245 Parker, Joan— 9j), 189, 193, 215, 223 J Parks, Judy- 90, 168, 174. f -20X 2( 8, 222 Patterson, Sandra—46, 47, 62. 90, 188, 193, 208, 213, 22 232, 242, 243 jjiy Patton, Elease—90 232a TSh, 245, 248, 226 Patton, Kathleen—9 y Paul, Carole—91 Perry, Fran—41 i Pesnell, Susan—91, 17 222, 232, 245 IK ' Phillips, Rahdal—9 238 Pitner, Jafmes—91 Popejoj Lou -2, 46, 47| iY7, 62, 9l y 184, 105, 193, 296, 33, 240, 241, 142, 443, 245 PowelL Lynell—fl, 177, 219 Procel , Alene—9l Procfc, Jameson, 189, 393, 197, J98 r 201, 230 Proctor, Mitchell—92, 224 Pugh, Betty Jo—92, 174 Rabalais, Jerry—92, 231 38 Radne, Yvonne—46, 47, 50, 92, 187 1 93j, 204, 208, Ragsdale, Claude—92 Ragsdale, Patricia—92, Rainer, Shflfry— S(2, 224 225 236 A Rainer, Wayne— 2, 238 Red Jmg, DonA4—92 Rees, Lauren 93, 217, 231, 2 W Register Judith - $?M 3, 202 Renfro, Jeannette—93, 2df2 Rhea, John—93, 207 Rhodes, Eltyin—93, 1 211, 2 5)1 1 , Rice, R ch rd—93 ' Rich, Sandra—93, 197, 22 Richie, Marilyn—93 Robbins. K4thy- £2, 9L 202, Robinspn, Lawrence-93, 24 Robisoh. Anita-r-4fe, 9 1 8, 169, 170, 1176, 1 ’ 193, 231, . 246 l Rogers, E fia—93, 1 5, 202, 208, 722, 245 Rogers, Stephen—46, 47, 93, 168, 21 1, 240 Runyan, Rockiey—41, 48, 93, 189, 190, 193, 198 Rupe, Rpfeert—93, 188, 193 SaffeL Lane—94, 145, 147, 8, 160, 16V Sjl fey, Margafet—94, 211, 224, 225 Sanjec, Phyllis—94, 246 Sandefur; James—67, 94, 221 Sanders, Charles—94, 221, 236, 244 Saunders, Glen—68, 94, 150, 240 Scaife, George—94 Scott, Harriett—46. 94, 196. 200, 245 Seaton, Carolyn—94, 246 Shackelford, Patsy—11, 41, 94, 172, 174, 208, 222, 223 Shannon, Johnny—5, 94, 184, 185, 193, 227 Sharp, Wayne—94, 191. 193 Shelton. Gwendolyn—94, 196 Shepherd, Carlton—94, 224 Shjp e Glenda—65, 94 Shouse, Jeanne—95 , fcilverman, Linda—95, 196, 200 Simmons, Robert—661, 95, i60, 161,1162, 163 Smart, Judy—8, 48, 95, 172, 176, 208, iV0, 213, 214, 217 232 Sm lK, Billy Aen—95, 193 Smrth, Joyi —95, 20V.245 mith, Wnell—95 197, 198, 2 iJk ]y Smith, Lucille—95 c Smith, Miriam— 5,1 224 Smith, Don--- 8; Smith, Robejty—96, 165 Smith. Wilfam Alb 7 187, 249 Smith.iWilliam Randel- SnyJer, Kenneth J ler, Kenneth John— 9 es Bprdice- 4, 231 Spence, Deborah- , , 2pfJ 233 Jj Sprawls, Diane—8, 68, 188, 193, 2, 223, ; 727, 232 | A ' ) 7 96, 202, 2 3 Stevens, Marilyn—96, 232, 234 5 Stone, Kay—96, 211,y2fl Strapg, Ronald—97, lj89, 197 ' Sfubblefield, SydqeV-)—48, 7, 217, 227, 234, $45 Stutts, Roy— 67 97 Sutton, Jon—97 238, 244 Tanner, Linda — 97, 224, 246 Tate, CarqJ — 97, 224 „ j Taylor, Kenneth—97, 194, 196 201, 224, 232 Taylor, William — 97, 489, f93, 197 Teague, Jimy—72 77, 97, 221, 244, 245 Thielbar, ' Jdarriet—98, 245 ' Thomas, Bennett—98, 191, 193 Thompson, Judy—90 Torrey, Doug—98, 224 Toups, Carolyn—98 Trout, Linda—98, 224 Tubbs, Carolyn—65, 98, 218 Tucker, Kathryn—46, 47, 98, 184, 191, 193, 208, 213, 248, 302 Turnage, Tommy—98 Tyler, Robin—98 296 Tvncs, Marci 245 Von Hollen Wade Chrii Walk. Wajfeton, Ci loi Walton, Che yl 193. 222 Ward. William—99, 199 Watkins, Gail—99, 174, 215, 227, 232, 245 Webb, Pat—99 Wellb orn, Randy—99 Welsh, Jerry—99 Westine, Eugene—100, J91, 220 Whittington, Beverly—100 Wilkerson, John—100, 191 Wilkerson, Marier- r52, 100, 174, 244 ' Williams. Sandra—100, 187, 193, 208, 223 Willis, David—100, 227, 235 Wingard. Patricia—46, 11)6, -202 Withrow, Shari—1-00 Woodruff, Michael—100 Woods, Virginia—101, 224 Word, Johnette—101, 227 Wynn, Thomas—36, 37, 40, 46, 47, 72, 101, 168, 169, 196, 198, 207, 210 Yeager, Cherie—33, 101, 171, 176 Young, Glenda—70, 101, 197, 222, 226, 245, 248 Young, James—101, 224 Young, Yvonne—68, 101 JUNIORS Abbott, Billy—103, 191 Adams, Gerald—103, 185, 190, 233 Adams, Kenny—221, 239, 244 ulds. CHrtstine—103 ustin. Ga olyn—103. 220 BabineajAC-Kimes—103. 221. 235 L y. Beverly—103 J| iley, Edwin—103, 185. 187. Jerry—103 iSer, Bill—104 Bardridge, Joyce—104, 174. 228 Balzrette, Carson—104, 224. 225 Barber, Richard—104 Barker, Jerrianne—68. 104 Barmore. Pat— 04 Barnes, Betty—41, KM, 202. 236, ?45 Barnette, Tommy—104 Barron Lesley—104 Bartholomew, Ann—104, 17 . 174, 220 Basinger, David—102, 101, 161 1 Bauman, Rodney—1Q4, 160. 163, 228, 231, 236, €38 Bazer, Betty—104, 231, 234, 249 Beaird, Eugene—104 Beaudry, Rita—69, 104, 173, J74 Beene, Juanita—104 Belk, Joe—104, 249 Bentley, James— 104, 186, 188, 243 Bernal, Eva—10 , 202 - Bice, David—104, 185, 186, 231 Bison, Gloria—104 Bison, Ken—104, 197, 235 Bizet, Mary Lou—104, 174, 211, 220, 243 Blackmon, Dennis—60, 104 Blackmon, Larry—104, 228 Blandino, Marvin—105 Bock, Marie—105, 249 Born, Henry—79, 105, 221, 244, 238 Boswell, David—105 Bounds, Barbara—105, 174, 220, 243 Box, Carole—105‘, 198, 233, 248 Agotta, Betty—103 Alexander, Larry—103, 161, 230 Allegrini, Dolores—41, 103, 231 Allen, Rita—103, 174, 231 Allen, Suanne—103, 174, 230, 249 Allgood, Lewis—103, 217, 235 Anderson, Jerry—103 Anderson, Jimmy—103 Anderson, Preston—103 Andrews, Billy—103, 238 Andrews, Charlie—39, 103, 208, 240, 249 Arnston, Ken—103, 105, 231, 235, 247 Ashford, Robbie—103, 111, 173, 174, 213, 215, 217, 230, 234 Atkins, Gary—103 Atkins, Janice—103 Atwood, Jeanette—103, 220 Atwood, Ronnie—103 Box, Gerald—105, 208, 209, 224, 230, 245 Boyett, Judy—105, 174, 213, 245, 246 Boyt, Georgia—105 Braly, Gary—105, 189, 197 Brasher, Bruce—105, 181 Brinkley, Charles—105 Britt, Danny—105, 230, 238 Brooks, Charles—105 Brown, Carol—105 Brown, John—105, 185, 189 Bryant, Marylin—105, 230 Buckley, Tommy—105, 153, 235 Budemer, Gretchen—105, 175 Burks, Wayne—105 Burks, Paul—105 Burnley, Barbara—105, 246 Burson, Judy—57, 105, 174, 213, 215, 234 Butler, Danny—105, 145, 231, 235 Butler, David—105, 153, 189, 228, 240 Butler, James—106 Campbell, Sue—106, 228, 234, 245 Carr, Karen—106, 115, 174. 203 Carroll, Paul—106, 228, 249 Cave, Randa—106, 174, 228, 233, 234, 236, 245 Chandler, Cary—106, 211, 228, 231 Childress, Georgie—106 Choate, Jimmy—106 Cicero, Sam—106 Clark. Jerry—106, 185, 190, 230, 235, 240, 242, 243 Clark, Lawrence—106, 181 Clayton, John—106 Clingan, Cynthia—106 Cobb, Jerry ' —106 Cockerham, Kenneth—106 Collins, Jackie—106, 230 Collinsworth, Connie—106 Cooper, Ben—106 Cooper, Kay—106 Corley, Gary—57, 106, 191, 215, 218, 235, 240, 243 Cosumano, Joe—106, 187 Coulter, Laura—106, 219, 230 Couvillion, Irene—106, 218, 231, 253 Cox, Marsha—106 Craft. Beth—106, 178, 211, 219 Crain, Robert—106 Crank, Joe—106 Crenshaw, Sandra—106, 220 Cubley, Annette—106, 230, 234 Dale, Judy—106 Davis, James—106, 190, 203 Davis, Johnette—106, 230 Davis, Stanley—106 Davison, Ben—106, 153 Davison, Sandra—106, 178. 179, 228, 230, 231, 245, 247 Dear, Ann—106, 175, 207, 210, 231, 234 Deere, Edward—106, 119, 145, 160, 235 DeSoto, Carolyn—106 DeVille, Saundra—64, 106 DeYoung, Robert—106 Dison, Tommy—107 Douglas, Linda—107, 221, 244 Dowden, Johnette—50, 107, 174, 208, 230, 231, 235 Driggers, Terry—107 Duck, Michael—107 DuFilho, Louis—107, 189 Duncan, Chester—107 Dunham, Linda—107, 174, 215, 234, 243 Dupree, Donald—107 Dupree, Tommy—107, 185, 186, 188, 244 Eaglebarger, Sharon—107, 218, 230, 243, 246, 289 Ebarb, Adron—107, 208 Ebarb, Don—107, 145, 148, 160, 231 Ebey, Janie—107, 234 Edwards, Jimmy—107, 217, 243 Edwards, Tommy—107, 160, 161, 211, 221, 244, 246 Eiland, Elsie—107 Eiland. Garland—107, 187, 203, 228 Elkins, Linda—107, 228 Estes, Mark—107, 235, 249 Evans, H. E.—107, 230, 246 Evans, Jack—63, 107, 153, Ezernack, Marion—107 Fair, Connie—107 Falkenberry, Katherine—107 Faulkner, Tom—108, 190, 221 Feazel. Larry —108, 221, 235, 244 Fielder, Dianne—108, 208 Finkles, Jerrie Lynn—108, 231, 224 Flores, Mike—108 Flory, Kaye—108, 174, 246 Foster, Barbara—108, 196 Foster, Robert—108 Fuller, James—108, 153, 221, 226, 235, 244 Galloway, Barbara—108 Gammill, Connie—108, 174, 234, 246 Garred, Larry—108, 153 Garrett, Robert—108, 238 Garrison, Gary—108, 238 Gauthier, Linda—102, 108, 175, 220, 228 Gibson, Pat—108, 211 Gilbert, Beth—108 Gobert, Gloria—108, 178 •Gould, Warren—6, 108, 145, 146, 221, 240, 244, 245 Goza, Sue—108, 174, 228, 245 Gray, Karen—108 Green, Mike—108 Greer, Wayne—102, 108, 199, 208 Griffin, Donna—108 Griffin, Robert—108 Grob, Pat—8, 109, 174, 217, 242, 243 Grubbs, Herbie—145, 165 Grunwald, Sarah—39, 102, 109, 173, 174, 207, 209, 210, 227, 228, 232, 245 Gul ledge, Rebecca—63, 109, 174, 228, 231, 242, 243 Hagan, Phyllis—109 Hagler, Gary—109, 185, 186 Hall, Johnnie—109, 230, 246 Hamlet, Myrl—109 Hamlett, Donald—109, 191, 203, 238 Hammett, Roger—238 Hance, Cone—109, 185, 190 Hand, Donna—107, 109, 173, 174, 208, 210, 219 Hankins, Charles—109 Hannigan, Ann—109 Hart, Diane—109, 203 Harty, Bradley—109, 244 Harvey, Charles—109, 196, 198 Hay, Carolyn—109 Hay, Margaret—109, 174 Hays, Billy—109, 197 Heel, Judy—109 Hennard, Kenneth—109, 235 Herren, Woody—109, 174, 228, 230, 231 Herring, Paul—109 Hetrick, Keith—109 297 Hicks, Judy—109 f Hightower, Lynn Hill, James—1C Hodee, Biwba -109 f bert—109, 186. John—109, 185, ; 10f an, Randy- 1 iley, Georg ■food, Judy—IK Hcpldns, Jan— 31 09, Hopjcihs, Ray- 109 Q j Hopkin Sandra—109, 2 Horn, AlVin—109, 188 Aj HafKm, ames—109, 1 U) rfoffon, NaniV—109 Horton, P4ihJJ-fo9, 220 Horton( tk i- A2, 109, II 197 Hudson, — 110 ' 203 HufchjNUewis—110, nghes, Thomas—ll Hunfceifrt irjHenry—110, 111, WWl85, 207, 209. 242, 243 Jeannette— 1 0) 211, M8, 245, Inman, ' Sheila Jacks, E k llO Jensen. 1 ?—110, 202, 2}4 Johfl 1oi rlotte—110. 24 no 110, 168, Johnson, Delbertj Johnson. 240, Johnsp , RMnnie- 110, 221, 24 f Johnson, Sandra—1| 0 Johnson, Tommy—f 0, 191 JohnstonLAnna- JohnstonJDennyLy lO� 238 Johnstor —110, 197, 201 Johnston Sharon—110, 174 Jones, Gkrf— 238 Jones, Kenneth Raymond— 110 Jones, Robert Kenneth—110, 185, 187, 240 Jones, Roger—110 Jones, Ronald—110 Jones, Ruby—110, 231 Jordan, Pat—110 Joyner, Larry—110 Judd, Wayne—110, 238 Juneau, Marsha—110 Juneau, Paul—110 Kaffka, Mary—57, 110, 174, 213, 215, 234 Keene, Judy—110, 220 Keith, Jerry—110 Kely, Bonnie—110, 246 Kelly, Lee—110 Kelly, Pat—202 Kelly, Paul—110, 185, 187, 238, 239 Ketcham, Ronnie—110, 221 Kidwell, Ronald—110 King, Douglas—110 King, Judy—110, 174, 213, 248 mi 17V 174 248 111, 187, 238 King. Shkl y—111 KinglOTsan—111 Kin yf Sharon—1 nd, Carolyj Karen— 24,5. 249 ianna—1 Johnette—11 211, Kneipp, Robert—111, 228 Kocipak, DeboraK ll Koetter, H fyiVt—111, 179, 2 IremskL Jphn—111 in, t jl icy, John Lafitte, MJktflol—111 Lafitffcu 111 LaLrniJu Geraldine— LaRoctik Nifk—111 89, 196 V Lawless. JMikk— 111, 189, | Lawrencfel Sueryl—111, 17 243 ' Charles- £h, Mary—11 31anc, Jocelj lemons, Elbert 228, 235 Lena- Frank—111 Leoqy Ann—112, 228 s Leopard, Sherry—112, 115, 196, 197, 208, 210, 243 Lester, Gene—112, 190 Lewing, Hosea—112, 188, 221 Lewis, Joyce—41, 112, 174, 203, 236 Linder, Amy—112, 173, 175, 215, 231, 245, 246 Lindsay, Carolyn—112, 175, 199, 228 Linn, Teddy—62, 112, 145, 146, 235, 249 Lites, Marcus—112, 248 Litton, Barbara—112, 174 Lockwood, Rex—112 Lomas, Albert—112 Long, Burton—112, 208, 236, 238, 239 Lottinger, Ruth—112, 174, 228, 234, 246 Lunsford, Charles—112 Lyles, Edward—112, 189, 197 Machen, Mickey—112 Mackey, Robert—112, 187 Mann, Charles—112, 238 Mann, Richard—228 Manning, Jimmy—112, 224 Manning, Mickey—112, 189, 196, 198 Marrs, Jennifer—6, 39, 44, 112, 211, 230, 241, 245 Marsh, Charles—112 Martinez, Sharon—112, 247 Mason, Tommy—112, 197, 198, 249 Mathis, Martha—113 Mayberry, Patricia—113 McCalister, Moss—113, 145, 236, 238, 239 McCarty, Myrtis—113 McClain, Jane—113, 231 IcKinnon, 211, 248 McKinzie, 213 McLe44 J u dy —f T234 McWtJlon, Bru 1481235 McMichael, Su: McVay, Dawn—202 Meeks, Ao Ellen—113 Nlewecjbns, Betsy—107, 113 W, 208, 210, 215, 221, 233, 242, 243, 246 Miller, David—1 Mitchell, Gary —1 145, 150 Mondello, Sheil 104, 113, 234, 241 Montgomery, Boi 113, 218, Moore, Geraldij Morgan, Don—113, 235 Morgan, Troy—191 Morris, Carol—203 Morris, Mary—113, 218, 243, 245, 254 Morris, Robert—108, 113, 189, 197 Morrow, Ruth—113, 202, 228, 249 Mosley, Dinah—113 Mullanix, Vicky—113, 174 Munroe, Alan—113, 203 Murray, Betty—113 Myers, Lynn—113 Neilson, Gail—113 Nelson, Itha—113, 197 Nelson, Kathy—113 Nelson, Tim—113, 242, 243 Newbury, Dennis—39, 113, 155, 158, 230, 240 Newton, Ruthie—113, 178 Nicholas, Hattie—114 Nolan, Patricia—114, 174, 217, 245 Norman, Linda—114, 228 Norrid, Barbara—32, 45, 104, 114, 174, 208, 221, 234 Nunley, Shelia—114 O’Con, Alma—114, 174, 245, 249 Oden, Marsha—114 Odom, Charles—114, 238 Odom, Mavis—114 Ogborn, Glenn—58, 188 Otwell, Paul—114 Owen, Barbara—114 Oxley, Dewayne—114, 197, 198, 232 Pack, Mary Rose—114, 217, Parham, Robert—114, 190 246, 247 Parker, Billy—114, 189, 221 Parker, Linda L.—114 Parker, Linda S.—114, 246 Parker, Mickey—114, 228 ' arnell, Myrna—52, 111. 228. 243 Parr, Ruthanne—57, 114. 213 Patton, Albert — 114, 185. 190 ax ton, Sharon—1 14, 234. 243, 245 ’ayne, Billy ayne, Ernie—114, 189, 238 ayne, Mike—114 al, Connie—114, 175, 226. 227, 228, 232, 243 Pegues, Johnnie—62, 114, 215, 230. 232. 233, 246. 249 Pennington, Gary—114, 235. 240 -114 r en—114 114 iiy—30, 39, 114. 221 nie—114, 175 | 191 Prud Homme, sherry—115 Puryear, Merry—1 15 , 203. 230 Quinn, Donny—115 Rachal, Charlotte—115 Ragon, Lynn—115 Raley, Diana—115, 174 Raley, Larry—115, 185, 186 Rambin, Patsy—115 Ramsey, John—1 15, 185, 187. 203, 243 Ramsey, Robert—115 Ravenna, Bert—115, 189 Ravenna, Jack—66, 115, 185, 190 Reaves, Jan—39, 115, 170. 176, 202, 203, 220, 243 Reeves, Elba Ann—115, 211 Reid, Pamela—34, 115, 220. 230 Reynaud, Patsy—1 15, 243. 245, 246 Reynolds, Roy—115 Rhymes, Jo Ann—115 Richie, Peggy—115, 203 Rigsby, Doris—115 Rimmer, David—58, 115 Ringey, Larry—115, 224 Ritchey, Bonnie—116, 224 Roach, Philip—116 Robbins, Barbara—116 Robbins, Pauline—116 Rogers, Sharon—116, 218, 228 Ross, Bobby—116, 181, 249 Ross, James—116 Row, Ronnie—64, 116, 191 Rust, Alan—116, 246 Rust, James—116, 186, 196, 248 Saffel, Janice—116, 174, 219, 231 Samec, Pauline—233, 116, 213 298 fr X rew —UBS A 196. Show, Bi Shaw, R (Shcteley 1 J oger ljm nutt, Sierr; ( 5?nerwood. Sandlin. Sandra—116, 220 228, 243 Santoro, Linda—116 Sapp, Beverly—61, 1 Savelle, Jerry —116 Savers, Sadie—116 Scaife, Robert Edwan Scott, James—116 Scott, Lillian—l Tone] Self, Sandr H 16, 231 V To r Selfl Sharo4M6, 116, AAj 10 ' 22 £ W ira, Darlene Mae—116,. C) Hrascher, fcwen— _ oretta—lljft A j PalfiW-57ril8, R 2k3A- eillon, GlbiWllS Tri Tu VeillOIl, 1° I J |J ick, Jualit£ j-118 J J J how fLynda—117 rm ms; Mike—117, 228, 230 impson, 17,l?47 y huflin ftfk?—117. l f, 238 Sible ftVard—Jj r43, 2 Rob T r ’ S ixnn pi Annjj-1 Simpson, pU-117, 191 a Wil Sizeniorertoale—117 Ay 30 Sm rvYibby—117, 208; 230, i liams. Bill 234 , A. Smith, Devoid—rl7, Smitb? I lf ll7, Smith, ParH—117, Smith, Sue-bp|, 11 SniB )cmf-T17 Snuffer! Dwight—117, 189, 24V Sojka, Charles—117, 197 Springer, Paula—117, 231, 234, 243, 245 Stalnaker, Barbara—117 Stampley, Charles—117, 160 Stanley, Clifton—117 Starkey, Ellis—117, 153, 238 Starks, Connie—117 Steadman, Richard—117, 190, 221 Stephens, Pat—117 Steward, Floetta—117 Stinson, Charles—117 Stokes, Larry—117 Stoll, Sandra—117 Stone, Sandra—117 Strange, Herby Joe—117, 189, 228 Streetman, Bobby—117 Stubblefield, Dianne—117, 228 Stubbs, Shirley—117, 174, 228 Stuck, Fred—117, 145, 150, 221, 235, 244 Sutton, Gayle—117 Swan, Kinda—118 Taylor, Alvin—118 Taylor, Alvin—118, 199 Tew, James—67, 118, 220 Thaxton, Beverly—112, 118, 173, 175 Theard, David—118 Thomas, Carolyn—118, 174, 231, 232, 245 Thomas, Richard—118 Thompson, Mark—118, 243 Thompson, Shirley—118 Wiliams, M 197, 238 ' 2 A Williams, Milton—InP Williams, Rosy—53 02, 115, 118, 196, 197, 208, 234, 236, 237 Willis, Dianne—118, 173, 174, 211, 221 Willis, Lynetta—118 Willis, Mike—118, 153, 203 Wilson, Andra—60, 118, 173, 228, 230, 243 Wilson, Dollie—119 Wilson, John—119, 186, 199 Wilson. Kenneth—119 Wilson, Lee Ann—119, 174 Wilson, Scott—119 Wilson. Wayne—119, 221, 235 Winter, Chris—119, 174, 243 Wolf, Don—111, 119, 199, 221, 244 Woods, Diane—119 Wright, Nancy—119, 249 Wyatt, Rebecca—119 Wynne, Jack—119 Wynne, Jimmy—119, 186 Yancey, Elaine—119 Yarbrough, Karrel—119, 174, 243 Yarbrough, Ronnie—119 Young, Jeanette—119 Youngblood, Thomas—119, 145, 150, 235 SOPHOMORES Abington, Michele—121, 174, 234, 236, 237 Adair, Charles—121 Adams, Clarence—121, 197 Adams, Nancy—121 Adcock, Paul—121, 230 Addison, Margie—121, 249 Akin, Sue—121 lford, Ronnie—121, 186 5, Betty—121, 202 Tson, Gloria—121, 174. 22 231, 246 Ande $pn. Robert—121 Annisafr ' Jeanne—6, 120, 121. I ifcT 232. 266 Armstronajlidy—121, 174, 229 6; 248 AmpKk Jane—121, 174, 246 [d,|Peggy—12L jll, ,ar r ShaftnKl2l, 174, 234 Y i crWe—121 a rolyn—121 isey—121, 153, 208 Elouise—121 Glenn—121, 233 l fclrnette, William—121, 190 Barnhill, Judy—121, 174 Barnhill, Sandra—121, 174 Barron. Joanne—121 Basifeger. Bobby—122, 240 j Lindahl .ass. Pat-A 2lj89, 231 laudry, NTfxey-122, 191, 231 Bazar, ' Pa(sy—122, 249 Be rcL Rdbert—122, 208 bIu James—122, 189 AMI Betty—122, 208, 249 Bellows, Tommy—122 Bickham, Jean—122 Bindo, Joe—122 Bindo, Marie—122 Bird, Mary—122 Birmingham, Linda—122. 211, 248 Bison, Claude—122 Bizet, Bonnie—122, 174 Blunt, Patricia—122 Bobbitt, Russell—122 Boswell, Rebecca—122 Boughton, Raymond—122, 153, 199 Bowden, Dana—122 Bowen, Fred—122 Boyette, Brenda—35, 45, 122, 174, 213, 229 Bradshaw, Tommy—122, 230 Brady, Margie—122 Branch, Garland—122 Brent, Freddy—122 Brent. Freddy—122 Brewster, Teddy—122, 188 Brimer, Rita—122 Brooks, Mike—122 Brossette, Linda—122, 199. 229 Brown, Jerry—122 Brown, John—122 Brown, Linda L.—41, 122, 202, 236, 244, 245 Brown, Linda S.—122, 211 Browning, Patricia—122, 243 Bryant, Karen—122, 174, 247 Bunn, Betty—122 Burbank, Janna—122 Burkheart. Judy—122 Burkheart, Stella Joyce—123 Burleson, Melanie—123, 230 Burnett, Ben—123 Burnett, Gerald—123, 145, 148, 208 Burnum, Barry—123 Burton, Jerry—123, 238 Burton, Judy—123 Bush, Donald—123, 186 Butler, Barbara—123, 231 Butler, John—123 Call, Russell—123 Campbell, Ann—123 Campbell, Bill—123 Canino, Roy—123 Caraway, Brenda—123, 174 Carroll, Georgia—123 Carroll, William—123 Carter, Phillip—123, 153, 161, 230 Carver, Sharon—123 Cato, Johnny—123 Cato, William—123 Celia, Thomas—123 Chance, Lynn—123 Chapman, Gregory—123 Chevalier, Fred—123, 189, 197, 229 Chisolm, Dianne—124, 175, 231 Choate, Lynn—124 Churchill, Sandra—41, 124, 203 Cimino, Ginger—124 Clark, Beverly—124, 196, 232 Clark. Joan—124 Cloud, Dwight—124, 186 Coats, Betty—124 Coats, Linda—124, 174, 234 Cobbs, Charles—67, 124, 191, 231, 238 Cobbs, Mariam—124 Cole, Judy—120, 124, 174, 208 Coleman, Michael—124 Colley, David—124 Collins, Ronald—124 Colvin, Joe—124, 153, 160, 161, 249 Connell, Carolyn—124 Cook, Donna—124 Cooksey, Cynthia—124, 135 Cooksey, Patsy—124. 174, 208 Corley, Glenda—124, 2 34 Cox, David—124, 161 Cox, Ernest—124, 153 Cox, Jewel—124 Cox, Jimmie—124, 189 Craig, Jane—124 Creech, Terry—124 Creel, Andy—124, 153, 161, 208 Creswell, Frank—124, 153, 197 Crocker, Juanita—124, 199, 234 Cross, Ramon—124, 248 Culpepper. Harold—124 Cunningham, James—124, 189 Dahmer, Mary Ann—124, 231, 234 Dale, Susan—124 Dancy, Shirley—124 Daniel, James—124 Daniel, Priscilla—124, 234 Daniels, Donna—124 Darton, Cynthia—124 Darton, Mary—125 Davidson, Barbara—125 Davis, Ken—125, 153, 161 Davison, Grady—125, 190 Deere, Mike—125, 153 Delrie, Sandra—125, 175 Dickey, Susan—125 Dillard, Florence—125 Dinkins, Marvin—4$0, 125 Dollar, Kathie—125 Dowden, Linda—125 Downey. Jimmy—125, 189 Doval, David—125, 188 Dring, Johnnie—125, 174, l 229 Driver, Kathy—125, 174 Duncan, Mike—125, 127, 197 Dunlap Jaaice—125 Dupree, Sandra—125 Dykes. Robert—125, 187 Easley, Judy—125, 174, 24 7 Ebarb, jeanine—125 Ebarb, Jandra—125, 174, 211 Ebarb. Virginia—125, 208, 236, 249 Ebey, Susie—125 Edwards, Glenn—125 Eichelberger, Linda—125, 174, 232 Elliott. Bonnie—125 Ellis, John—125, 189 Elljs, Ronnie—125, 1$3 Emfinger. Melvin—125 Emmons, Mary—125, 246 Emory, David—125 Emory, Shirley—125 English, John—125, 189, 197 English, Max—125, 189, 190 Etheredge, Jerry—125 Eubanks, Linda—125 Fain, Pam—125, 175, 211 Former, Richard—125, 238 Farmer, Verneta—125 Farr, A1—126, 16 , 240, I 243 Farrell, Vivian—126, 174, 202 Feazel, Mitchell—12 , 189, 232, 233 Feibel, Mike—126 Ferguson. Gary—126, 188 Festervan, James—126 Fetterhoff, Paul—126 Fincher, Linda—126, 175, 211, 246, 247 Flaherty, Sandra—126, 230 Flores, Mike—126, 153 Flowers, Jane—126 v Fonville, Barbara—126, 175 Fttrd, Jimmy—126 Forsong, Martha—126, 292 Foster, Barbara—126, 234 Foster, Donnie—12 S Fouts, Lonnie—126 Fox, Ronnie—126 Frady, Sheila—126, 174 Frame, Jeanette—126 Franks, Darlene—12(5, 174, 232, 234 Frazier, Sharon—126 Free, Hazel—126 Friar, Jerry—126,v246 { Fricks. Jofanj- li v Fuller, Sandra—12pyT7 , 22fT Funderburk, Jane—tl56 Funderburk, Sandra Jl26 Gaines, Charles—126 Gal lion, Pat—126, 229 Galloway, Brenda—126, 233 Gamble, Mary—126 Gamble. Peggy—126, 199, 229, 246 Garlington. Wayne—126 Garlington, Delane—126 Qarner, Scott—126, 153 Garner, Peggy—126, 208, 229 A A Garner, Sheryl—126, 232, 2 4 Glovef, Clifford—127, 153 Garvin, John—126, 238 German, Jimmy—126, 189. 199 Gertson, Franklin—127 Giddens, Craig—69, 127 Giddings, Jerry—127 . Gimmeh. Barbara—127 Glover, Clifford- 7127 , 153 Glover, Jimmy—127 Goff, Priscill t—127 Goins, Claudette—127 Gordon, Nancy—127, 199 Gorman, Jimmy—127 Gorman, Travis—127 Gower Lynn—127, 228 Grafton, Donald—127, 191 Graham, Bill—127 Grant, Margaret—127, 199. 232 Grayson, Leslie—127 Green, Dale—127 Greer, Mary—123, 127, 174, 175, 229, 246, 247, 248 Greer, Paul—127 Griffin, Donna—127 Grimsley, Mike—127 (Proves. Davids—127. Groves, Sandra—127, 174, 208, 232 Hall, Ann—127, 175, 230. 245, 246, 249 Hall, Madelaine—127 Hall, Melverna—128 Hamlet, Richard—128 Hammett, Billy—128, 238 Hand, Randy—128, 153, 161 Hannigan, Phyllis—128 Harlan, Mike—128, 190, 243 Harper, Jack—53, 128, 180, 207, 237, 240 Harrell, Linda—128, 174 Harrelson, RJchard—128, 186 Harrington, Carolyn—128, 219 Harrington, Harriett—128 Harris, Diane—128 Harris, Eugene—128. 238 Harris, Maxine—128, 211, 229 Harrison, Ken—128, 186 Haston, Noel—128, 175, 246 Hawkins, Margaret—128, 229 Hawkins, Marian—128 Hawthorne. Carolyn—128 Hawthorne, Margaret—35, 40, 128, 249 Hawthorne, Marilyn—128 Haygood, Pat—128 Haywood. Freddy—128 Hemphill, Jack—63, 128, 186 Hendrickson, Bobby—128 Hensley. Faynop—128 Herman. Christine—128 Herren, Cecil—128, 153, 238 Herren, James—128 Higginbotham, Mary—128. 196, 198, 229 • Higgins, Betty—128, 174, 229, 234, 244 Hildebrand, Jimmie—128, 153 Hill, Janie—128 Hill, Mel—123, 128, 174 Hill, Linda Ann—128, 246 Hinton, Patricia—128 t Hodge, Biir—128 Hogan. Tim—128, 153 Holloway, Ruby—41, 128, 179, 202 Hollowell, Dennie—128, 153 Hollowell, Lee—129, 231 Hollowell, Miralee—41, 129, r i Holman, Larry—129 Holyfield, Dave—129, 188 Hooper, Ronald—129, 153 Hopkins, Carol—129 Horton, Bobby—129 Howard, Joyce—129 Huckabee, Joyce—129 Hughes, Grade—129, 220 Hughes, Phyllis—129, 174 Humphries, Jerry—31, 40, 129, 153 Hunter, Dickie—129, 199 Hurst, Judy—129, 174 Hutchioson, Glenda—129 Irvin, Myrtle—129 Jackson, Joy—129 Jackson, Ray—129, 180, 232 Jefcoat, Jerry—129, 190, 208 Jennings, Voncile—129, 202, 230, 248 Jeter, Byron—69, 129, 243 Ji2S—129, 196, 230 Johnson, Brenda—129 JohnsoA, Dorothy—7, 129, 232, 246 Johnson, Gary—129 Johnson, Homer—129 Johnson, Jean—129 Johnson. Judy—129, 175 Johnson, Mike—6, 129, 187 Johnson, Mikeal Aden—129 Johnson, Sherry—129, 196 Johnston, Marvin- 186 Jolley, Nancy—129 Jones, Bobby—186, 188 Jones, Glenda—129 Jones, Lloyd—129, 189, 199 Jones, Ronnie—129 Jones, Sherry—60, 129, 175, 230 Jordan, Eddie—129, 190 Judd, Sharon—129 Keith, Barbara—129 Keith, Frankie—rl 29 Kellogg, Douglas—130 Kemper, Harvey—130, 191 Kennedy, Sheila—130, 174, 220 , Kessler, John—130, 153 Kirsop, Malcolm—130, 187 Knight, Merry Margaret—130 Knight, Sue—130, 153, 230, 234 v v Kraft,. Ralph—130, 145, 161, 208 Krogmire, Judy—130 Kromis, Steves 130 Labenne, Robbie—130, 175, 207, 229, 230 LaBorde, Gene—130 Lacobee, Sherry—63, 130 Laenger, Mary Jo—130, 174, 231, 234 Lamon, Jimmy—130 Laney, Donald—130 Laun, Gary—130 p Launius, Nelda—130, 208 Lee, Cheryl—130, 244, 245, 247 Lee, Gayle—130, 243 Lee, James—130 Lee, Robert—191 Lena, Odis—130 Lenox, Jack—130 Leone, Carolyn—130 Lester, Beverly—130 Levacy, Carolyn—130, 246 Lewis, Morma—130 Lewis, Wanda—130, 236 Li erto, Kenneth—130, 155, E57, 158, 1,60 j Lingenfelter, Jon— 130, 189, 199, 243 Litton, Michael—130, 187 Litton, Sharon—31, 44, 130, 208, 246 Loftin, Terry—130, 235, 248 Long, Dondes—130 Long, Jan—130, 229 Losey, Ronnie—130 Lott, Ann—130 Lovell, Dennis—67, 130, 231 Lowe, Bid—130, 231 Lowe, Carl—130 Lowery, Barbara—131 Lunsford, Bill—131 Lyons, Bonnie—131 Lytle, Jane—131, 174, 235 Mabaffey, Anita—131, 246 Malone, Cheyl—131, 174 Mann, Alan—131, 243 Manning, John—131, 153 Marsh, Ronnie—131 Martin, Marilynn—131 Martin, Patricia—131 Martin, Wallace—131 Mason, Randy—120, 131, 208, 245 , Matheson, Judy—61, 131 Matlock, Jce—181 Mayfield, Billy—131 McBride, Robert—131, 221 McBride, Sandra—131 McCafferty, Roger—131 McCalister, Barney—131, 236, 238, 239 McCallum, David—131, 153, 240 McClaran. Bennetta—131, 196, 229 McClure, Hayston—131, 153 McCollough, Brady—238 McComb, Richard—131, 186 McConnell, Betty—131 McCown, Kathy—131, 230, 214 McCoy, Elaine—132 McCoy, Linda—132, 229 McCrary, Mac—132 McCullough. Mike—132, 14$, T46, 150! 189, 229 McCullough, Sandra—132, 231 McDaniel, Leonard—132 McDaniel, Mary—132 McDearmont, Charlotte—132 McDonald, Judy—132 McDowell. Betty—132 McDowell, Carolyn—132 McDowell, Juan ice—132 McDuff, J. T.—132 McGee, Jay—132 McGill, Alana—132 McGraw, David—132 McIntosh, John—132, 187 McLendon, Carl—132, 189 McQuillin. Gloria—132 Meador, Carolyn—132 300 MesheU l Metcaw, %mmy—152, l Metts, Lawrence—132 K: Miller, Charles—132, 188 jlllert £dyyfo—J12, 13 Minnis, Joyce—132 litdyell.Jan— l£2 k 174, 202, 1 1 M i fche 11, ' SHkrTey — 13 2 Mobley, Jo Ann—132 Moffett, Ronnie—132 Monsour, Glen—132 Montgomery, Lynda—132, 249 Moon, Janet—132, 196 Moore, Dicky—132, 153 Morehead, Phillip—132, 190 Morgan, Doris—132, 199 Morris, Judy—132, 174 Morris, Lonnie—133 Morrison, Jean—133 Morrison, June—133 Morrison, Wayne—133, 189 Morrow, Kandy—120, 133, 208, 232, 234, 249 Moseley, Fabe—60. 133 Moses, Melvin—133, 180 Mothershed, Jimmy—133 Murphy, Richard—133, 190 Murphy, Robert—133 Myers, Eddie—133 Myers, Elton—133 Netherland, Larry—41, 133 Nicholas, David—133, 189 Nicholas, Pamela—133 Nicholson, Gary—133 Norris, Randy—133 Nutt, Beth—133, 196 Nutt, Katherine—133, 196 Nutt, Rebecca—133 O’Donley, Mike—133, 244 Ogburn, June—133 Oglethorpe, Jennifer—133 Oliver, David—133, 191 O’Neal, Edith—133 O’Neal, Kathy—133, 232, 174 O ' Neill, Mike—133, 188, 208 Owens, Carolyn—133 Owens, Melanie—133, 199, 229, 231 Parish, Erwin—133, 187, 246 Parker, Evelyn—133, 249 Parker, Jeanette—133, 196 Parker, Pam—133, 174, 211 Parker, Richard—133, 191 Parker. Willie—133, 238 Parks, Jerry—69, 133, 238 Parmer, Ann—133, 229 Parrish, Sue Ann—133 Parvino, Gerald—133 Pate, Diane—133, 221 Patrick, Donald—134, 187 Patterson, Gary—134, 181 Paulin, Peggy—134, 174, 246 Pense, Shiron—134, 234 Perot, James—134 Petrus, Robert—134 Phillips, Gary—134 Philyaw, Martin—134, 187 Pickett, Larry—134 Pierce, Eddie—134 Pilgram, Gloria—134, 244 Pittman, Karen—134 Pope, James—134 Poplin, James—134 Porter, Deborah—134, 244 Potts, Lillian—134, 178 Bpvell, ptyllLfirfi —13 145, 146, 155, 158, 231, Shaw, Scott—136 Shepard, Wendy—136, 220 Shields, Sam—136, 247 Jack- li v Shumaker, Margaret—136 Vick, Renda—138 Von Hollen, Harvey—138 Wainwright, Jim—138, 190 Walker, Carolyn—138, 229 , Jan—123, 134, 174, Sirman, Lanette—136 Ward, Charlotte— r3S Prothro i 211, 246 _j Ai Prud ' Homme, 199 Rachal, James—134, 181 Ragsdale, Christine—134 v 247 Rainer, James—134 Rainey, Malcom—134 Raley, Patsy—134, 199 Ramsey, Mack—134, 153 Randolph, Jerry—134 Ray, Kathiyn—134, 231 Ray. Ronnie—197 Ray, Sandra—134, 292 Reames, Jerry—134 Reaves, Jimmy—134, 188 Reddy, Grady—134, 197, 211 Johnny Reed—134 Reeves, Linda—134 Reeves, Mike—134, 243 Rice, Pat—40, 121, 134, 174, 211 Rice, Ronda—134, 241 Richardson, Connie—134 Richie, Cecil—135, 189, 196 Riggs, William—135, 196, 243 Riser, Ray—135 Roan, Bonnie—135 Roberts, Bruce—135, 153 Roberts, Judy—135, 246 Robertson, Deanna—135 Robinson, Kathleen—123, 135, 174 Robinson, Laura—135, 196 Rockett, David—135, 189, 199 Rogers, Charlcie—135, 229 Rogers, Don—135 Roper, Marla—135, 247 Ross, Linda—135 Roth, Leon—135 Rothenberger, Alice—135 Roy, Kenneth—135, 243 Roznowski, Gloria—135 Rushing, Bobby—135, 181 Rymas, Connie—135 Saffel, Johnny—135, 153, 161 Sanders, Jerry—135 Sanders, Lynn—135, 229 Sanders, Martha—135, 174, 202, 244, 246 Sandford, Bill—135 Santora, Anthony—136, 197 Saunders, Judy—136 Saxon, Florence—136 Schule, Charles—136, 189 Schultz, Marcia—136, 211 Scott, Harold—136, 183 Self, Sandra—136 Sexton, Aaron—136, 243 Shackelford, James—136 Shackelford, Joe—136 Shadowens, Wayne—136 Shaver, Jerrie—136, 199 Shaver, Ronnie—136 Shaw, Barbara—136, 231, 243 Skyles, Roy—136, 238 Slatter, Jacqueline- -136, 244, 246 nailing, Kathrine—-136 240 34y 99, V Smith, Garl-HUfeM l. Smith, 2 (6 Speakes, Delores—136 Spells, Jerry—136, 189 Sprawls, Byron—136, 145 Springer, Connie—136, 234 Sprugeon, Catherine—136, 203 Stanford, Mary—136, 174, 232 Stanley, Clint—137 Stanley, Jan—137 Starret, Jim—137 Stegall, Linda—137 Stephens, Genie—121, 137, 211 Stevens, Cindy—137 Stoffel, John—69, 137 Stone, Betty—137 Stratton, Freddy—137 Strickland, Shirley—137 Stubblefield, Charlotte—137, 197 Tannehil, Sandra—137 Tate, Laura—137 Taylor, Wesley—137, 243 Teague, Sam—120, 137, 153, 211 Thomas, Elizabeth—137, 174, 246 Thomason, Linda—137, 199 Thomisee, Diane—137, 174, 230, 246 Thompson, Connie—137 Thrash, Ann—137, 231 Tiemann, Donna—137, 139, 229 Tipton, Juanita—137 Tison, Sandra—137, 208, 246 Tobin, Mari—137, 174 Todd, Linda—137 Tollett, Glenn—9, 137 Toney, Earnie—137 Touchstone, Judy—137 Toups, Pat—65, 137 Tozier, Beverly—137, 174, 232, 234 Treadway, William—137, 188 Tucker, David—137 Turner, Jimmie—137, 238 Turner, Tommy—137, 238 Ursery, Lyndal—137 Valentine, Deborah—137, 176 Van Thyn. Nico—137, 145, 146, 155 Vaughn, Gloria—137, 247 Vercruysse, Yvonne—137, 199 Vice, Archie—137, 238 Fred—138 Warren, Sue—138 Warren, Troy—138, 180 Wartick, Jan—138, 229 Waters, Rose Mary—138 Watson. Tommy—138, 161 Waxham, Paula—138, 174, 246 Weaver, Sandra—138, 174 Webb. Danny Webb, Dianne—138 Webb, Kenneth—138 Webster. Linda—135 t 138, 234 Welborn, Jere—138, 153 Welch. Linda—138 Welch, Ronald—138, 238 Wellborn, Sandra—138, 234 Wells, Earlene—138, 219 Wells, Larry—138 Westall, Darold—138 Whalen. Kathy—138 Wheeler, Larry—138 Whitecotton, Pauline—138 Whitehead, Raleigh—138, 22 Whit ney, Greg—138, 229. 248 Whittingon, Sharon—138 Wilde, Kathleen—138 Wilkerson, Linda—138, 232, 233 Williams, Joyce—138, 174, 236 Williams, Leon—138, 237 Williams, Ronnie—138 Williams, Toni—139 Williams, Wayne—139 Williford, Lonnie—139 Williford, Margaret—139 Wilson, Brenda—139 Wilson, Glenda—139 Wilson, Larry—139 Wilson. Sharon—139, 234 Wingard, Richard—139 Wise, Betty—139 Wiseman, Larry —139, 153, 161 Womack, Greg—139, 188 Womack, Patricia—139 Wood, Frances—139, 174, 231 Woodruff, Rita—139, 174, 230 Wray, David—139 Wyatt, Margaret—139 Wynne, Johnny—139 Yates, Fraya—139 Young, Elaine—139 Young, Glenn—139, 189 Young, Wayne—139 Youngblood, Joyce—139 Zeagler, Bobbie—139 Zmek, Jean—139 Editor Finishes Work and Expresses Thanks Here it is—your memory book—your 1963 ACCO¬ LADE. In preparing this yearbook, it was our pur¬ pose to record in words and pictures the highlights of this year. If you have liked the results, then we feel that this book has accomplished its purpose. Now that our job is completed, it is time to show appreciation to the people whose work made your book possible. Our thanks go to the faculty advisor, Miss Willa Smith, who was always ready with words of advice and encouragement, and most of all we thank her for all the hard work she did. We also want to thank Mrs. Sarah Williams and her Business Staff and Mrs. Jackie Barr and her Circulation Staff. It took hours for them to sell the ads and subscriptions for the yearbook and to keep a record of the money received. Mr. Jimmy Cobb, Taylor Representative, was always very helpful. He checked regularly on our work and kept us encouraged when we thought that our task was too big for us. We appreciate the kindness of all the people at Taylor Publishing Company, especially do we thank Mr. Jim Bolin who assisted us with preliminary plans for this book. We will always remember Mr. Tom Drummond, our photographer, and his wife for the excellent work they aid on our pictures. Thanks to them our year¬ book contains pictures of the highest quality. The school administration, headed by Mr. Earl Turner, has been very understanding and co-opera¬ tive. We really thank him and all the teachers for their interest in our work. We appreciate the kind¬ ness of Colonel and Mrs. McClary in letting us take pictures of the Class Favorites in their home. Mr. Johnny McFerren also helped us by making prints of some emblems for our ad pages. Writing copy, drawing layouts, cropping pictures, running errands, and a million other things go into the making of a yearbook. Our faithful staff is responsible for this; without them, we could not have made the deadlines. They worked long and hard at all hours of the day and night. Tommy Mor¬ rell, our student photographer, deserves special credit as he did a lot of overtime work in taking and de¬ veloping pictures. Mike Willis, not a member of the staff, took quite a few pictures for us also. To everyone who helped in any way, we say thanks— especially to you, the student body. For without pic¬ tures of you or words written about you, there would be no book. Upon finishing our task, we the staff, wish God-speed and good fortune to the graduates of 1963—whom we sought to honor in this edition. Linda Fairley, ACCOLADE EDITOR ACCOLADE EDITORIAL STAFF Organizations Editors Senior Class Editors Pat Grob, Judy Smart Ann Laird, Mary Rose Pack Sports Editors Tommy Morrell, Edwards Walker Academic, Music, Military Editors Robbie Ashford, Patricia Nolan Junior Class Editors Johnnie Pegues, Sydney Stubblefield Sophomore Class Editors Lewis Allgood, Jimmy Edwards Faculty Editor, Lauren Rees 302 Lester Barnes A CHOIR PRESIDENT Bertha Black DEBATE CLUB PRESIDENT FTA PRESIDENT Billy Almand Kathryn Tucker FFA PRESIDENT FRENCH CLUB PRESIDENT As We Graduate, We Remember Woodlawn and We Face the Future Unafraid. Autograph