Woodlawn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Shreveport, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1964 volume:

MOM s«BBaMia(tag� cggs ACCOLADE — WOODLAWN HIGH SCHOOL SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA hr To ' Jus l ft . n OOjJ ' y 5 A v A ' AiutuA C i- f) ' ' v y v x ' f Editor - _ v _Robbie Ashford Business Manager _ Sherry Eaglebarger Advisor - Miss Willa Smith UtsnJS sr -plc 5 - yy - y Ct i u v e i sn jf y c rZc jfy c v ' ■ v y 04 . fArTK A d X 1 1 x tftf ' • yL Syyyf CL gS U ' nf ' ctf H v ru A raa v jj puST ' I ' - ' -SCC Jh y-UATK As yTJ, . ; u h.c -z J U yC asazA ' . J ' u-AQa V, Z ' , ci n ' ty lift T U yftAA y t ' y y e K $ £ UL ' WZ ' ' £r€CzUASU- 6 ' ' tAVhs y f J ' A ' y sust w - T ea c? i Utc yi .ai nu - l € L yyt £ 0 --Cor _ V - ... ; n-C ’ � -i.-- . y AA- — cL in?A 2 fS c zrr h iAtS ' - yyCe- £Z X -1 c j? , yyo r %s iA ,Zt c y£ L . ■ w. V- 2 - - yv y yy s . -■ j y , ; f , _£ The ACCOLADE uses as its theme this year the school crest which was designed as a result of a Student Council project. All Woodlawn students were given an opportunity to submit a design for a shield. The council had about fifteen entries, all done in color, by the closing date in mid December. Shield Commit¬ tee chairman Gerald Box was assisted in selecting a design by council committee members, Shirley Grunwald, Frances Wood, Henry Hungerbeeler, and Mark Estes. Their selection was subject to approval by several faculty members. Two entries, submitted by Juanita Beene and Mark Estes were chosen as the best and they were combined. Mark also did the art work for the finished crest, the Student Council approved it, and it was submitted to the school. Their selection, with a few revisions, was officially accepted and will henceforth be used as a crest representing Woodlawn High School. The school colors of royal blue and scarlet decorate the shield itself. Gold decorations completely encircle the sh ield. Each symbol represents something that has particular meaning. At the top is a large old English W representing the name of our school. The helmet is a reminder that we are Knights. Crossed swords in¬ dicate that we as students render service, and the cross and scroll stand for leadership qualities. The Knight on a horse has become a widely recognized symbol of our school as one appears on the class rings. Fea¬ tured on the banner at the bottom are these three words—Brave, Loyal, True. These words describe the ideal student and may be used as a guidepost by all those who come through the doors of this institution. 2 CONTENTS Fanil tv U 9 ' $ 9 °- s yto (u Me L -i yp ' tU- C u Jb- o_ £) Sb cJiL ul P -z - . 1 ctWU y cLax- 29 $- 9 -h -ajf Academic -d- di ‘ yLd t cP ji z — a 28 £f -cC ' •- ' Oh •, f ruOd «_Xa-|Lq_ PfJL H4 -K o a-o( Organizations r r y c r 46 -ctfe ' -r ' JiA-u eJU . s tJLoJUl - CjUdt $ c % £?y - ' cj jl ' -f? c£f r T x T A T EVENTS P c L y 0 J ’ rC M ' fp euA i - ai}y SPECIAL . people 96 -pJloScjU -XjLi - i y ry S y-Ji!) ' $M_ QjZ iJL CK i oO - — Q 7-ot y 6yPd ' y£l rL-e d Music. . . . y y yy . 7 y y . . l JH Military . . T y . 7 . 142 Athletics . . . V 154 J ,7 Cocjld “■—.• ■ ■ y - • • ■ ■ « P r jL MAL ' Advertisements. o . . . . . 276 k C rll. dJL ' JjJL t Lvnsoi c i LJy _ “Let ' s take State,” was the battle cry the week of State play-offs. We lost the first game of the series by one first down. A lost contact lens has become almost expected at games. Coach Hedges is content when “his boys” play hard. 4 We Play Our Best. Win or Lose . . . ' 77?A � ' d- Jt sbou� CU Jam q isn CiUuxcJ ' i j i ru sUMur y yCh u suKi ' r ' J jt a xA asO Jjvjvycurx uiUAMT y -f j } oJ ' rr if-£ 9 I Approximately two hours were spent each day By the Knights in preparation for a week’s game. Daring this time they perfected the teamwork that placed them second in the district and qualified them for the State play-offs. Ready to go! Coach Hedges and the Knights were in good spirits before leaving on the bus for New Orleans and the game with the East Jefferson Warriors. The team stayed at the Holiday Inn and were taken to the LSU-Tulane game before returning to Shreveport. A view of our Castle that students seldom see is the one just before dusk. When dim shadows fall and there is just enough light left to silhouette Woodlawn against the graying sky, one can really see her beauty and her dignity. Our School Is Great. Though it is only four years old, Woodlawn is still growing. The large increase in the student population this year made necessary the addition of five temporary ' classrooms. Our main building and gymnasium have an air of majesty and dignity combined with modernistic design. 7 We The Cheerleaders, Band, NDCC, and the Lancerettes boost the “red and blue“ hy co-operating in organized activities. Show Our Pride by Co-Operation . . . 10 Cadets and sponsors and their dates enjoy dancing at the Military Ball. Installed as Student Council secretaries were Sherry Eaglebarger and Ann Dear. Pep rallies are an important part of school life during football season. The Band, Cheerleaders, and Lancerettes al¬ ways have a well-planned assembly for the student body. and Participation in School Activities. A popular attraction of the NDCC Carnival this year was, ‘‘Egad, What A Cad, a play given by the Drama Club. Included in the cast were Alan Rust and Kitty Collins. At the NDCC Carnival Mr. Freeman was ready to take on anyone in a tricycle race. “Hotrod Harry” was one of the featured performers of the Quill and Scroll booth. Dust flies as feet fall into step with the drums during an NDCC parade. At each parade a company is chosen as the best. II Bulletin boards give added emphasis to textbook material. Jeanette Hutto finishes a display that she made for economics. Study and Practice Help Us to Become Dedicated Knights Typical classroom scenes at Woodlawn show a teacher always ready to help and students ready to co-operate. The NDCC Color Cuard keeps us aware of patriotism as they raise and lower the flag daily. Each Wednesday’s ceremony has added significance as the Cadets perform in full dress uniform. 12 ? 1M • • £ ' 4- t 0-tsTlc e 4u 0 . zX J_J A Cj tJUAs 2- Ut . U , X - C 2 r ' FACULTY 14 Mr. Turner views the parade with visit¬ ing officers during Federal Inspection of the NDCC . . . . . . commends students, during a pep rally, on their behavior at games . . . . . . and congratulates Barbara Norrid, 1963 Homecoming Queen. Principal Controls School Nerve Center MR. JAMES EARL TURNER . . . Principal . . . BS, NSC: MA. LSU . . . controls nerve center of Woodlawn ... is our first principal . . . was assistant principal at Fair Park High School for 3 years . . . understands school problems for he has been a teacher as well as principal . . . taught physics for 7 years . . . has one son, Stanton, a sixth grader at North Highland Elementary School and his wife. Feme, is librarian at Midway Junior High School ... is a member of the North Highland Methodist Men’s Club and the Cedar Grove Rotary Club . . . vacationed in California last summer—also visited Las Vegas, Carlsbad Caverns. Grand Canyon, Colo¬ rado Springs, and Disneyland . . . plays golf— with a score of 77 was the winner of the Bossier Educator’s Golf Tournament which had 27 partici¬ pants . . . was an Army Air Force 2nd Lieutenant —flew B-17 in World War II . . . has worked with the Boy Scouts . . . helped in the initial planning of the student organizations at Woodlawn ... is re¬ sponsible for many of the honors attained by our school . . . says “This is the most enjoyable work that I have ever had. I would rather work here than any place I know 16 Asst. Principals Advise and Inspire J. W. Cook MR. J. W. COOK . . . Assistant Principal . . . BS, La. Tech; MEd, NSC ... is in charge of student discipline, property upkeep, custodial personnel . .. checks school busses and lunch program . . . su¬ pervises lockers . . . handles student elections in all parts . . . has 2 children . . . enjoys golfing and fishing MRS. HELEN DEAR . . . Assistant Principal . . . BA, NSC; MEd, LSU ... is in charge of student schedules . . . supervises teachers . . . co-ordinates guidance program . . . plays organ for church . . . has taken trip to Fla. ... is concentrating on two children’s education . . . enjoys sewing and keeping house Helen Dear Mr. J. W. Cook and Mrs. Helen Dear, whose offices adjoin the main office, discuss an important school problem. Mrs. Randle Geisler and Mrs. Mary Higginbotham look over some college bulletins that they use in counseling seniors about college requirements. Counselors Handle Testing Program MRS. RANDLE GEISLER . . . Sophomore and Junior Counse- lor . . . BA, Centenary; MEd, NSC . . . handles sophomore testing . . . has taught Spanish and English . . . worked as Bookmobile Librarian . . . teaches a Sunday School class . . . enjoys reading, gardening and sewing . . . has lived in Panama Canal Zone . . . has two children MRS. MARY HIGGINBOTHAM . . . Senior Counselor . . . BS, La. Tech; MEd, Miss. Coll. . . . advises on college selec¬ tion . . . handles senior testing program . . . served on parish- wide Drop-Out Committee . . . worked on School Bldg. Com¬ mittee . . . teaches a Sunday School class . . . supports all sports . . . was formerly a secretary, third grade teacher, and a counselor at Midway Junior High School . . . has one young son 18 MR. JONATHAN AARONS . . . Gen. Sci., Bus. Arith., Geom. . . . BA, La. Tech . . . served in Navy for 4 years . . . likes all sports, mainly fishing ... is father of 2 children ... is a new teacher MR. JLRRY ADAMS . . . PE ... is football line coach, baseball coach, B Team basketball coach, and doctors football injuries . . . BS, La. Tech . . . was All-State high school fullback at Ruston . . . has three children MRS. SYLVIA ADAMS . . . Eng. IV . . . sponsors Foot¬ ball Program Ad Staff, NDCC sponsors . . . BS, La. Tech . . . trains dogs in obedience . . . visited Atlanta, Ga., over the summer MR. BILLY JOE ADCOX . . . Drivers’ Ed. ... is foot¬ ball line coach, track coach . . . BS, La. Tech; MA, U. of Ala. . . . was chosen most valuable lineman in senior year at college . . . has 1 daughter MRS. ALICE AIKEN . . . Bus. Arith., Gen. Math . . . BS, Texas Wesleyan Coll., MEd, U. of Tex. . . . camps out and enjoys skiing . . . has three children MRS. LOIS ALLEN . . . Librarian . . . BA, Centenary; LS, LSU . . . orders books for library . . . includes fish¬ ing and gardening in her hobbies . . . speaks French . . . loves to read all books . . . has one daughter MRS. JACKIE BARR . . . Bus. Eng., Shorthand I . . . sponsors ACCOLADE Circulation Staff, cheerleaders . . . BS, Centenary; MEd, NSC . . . took first trip to Fla. last summer ... was Colonel sponsor of college ROTC and was Miss Centenary . . . has 1 son MR. CHARLES BASS . . . Mech. Drawing I, II . . . sponsors Ind. Arts Club . . . BS, NSC; MS, NSC . . . enjoys fox hunting and bowling . . . toured eastern U. S. last summer . . . graduated top of class with a savings bond from college fraternity . . . has 2 boys MRS. WANDA BAXLEY . . . Civics . . . BA, NSC . . . was married over the summer . . . worked on college newspaper . . . served as president of Panhellenic Coun¬ cil . . . enjoys bowling and bridge Faculty Has Several Brides This Year Miss Lucretia Holmes finds it necessary to do some quick Mrs. Mary Curlin enters the teachers’ workroom before typing for a late news article for the HERALD. school bringing a gift for Miss Holmes, a Christmas bride. 19 MR. GERALD BENNETT . . . Am. History, Gen. History . . . BA, NSC ... is a New York Yankee enthusiast . . . enjoys water skiing and tennis as pastimes . . . toured Cypress Gardens in Fla. last summer MISS TOMMIE BLACKBOURNE . . . Art . . . sponsors Art Club . . . BA, U. of Ark; MA, N. Tex. St. Coll. . . . enjoys all sports MRS. JUDITH BORDELON . . . Speech I, II . . . co- sponsors Drama and Debate Club . . . BA, La. Tech . . . is teaching for first year . . . won best actress award at Tech . . . enjoys modeling ... is a newlywed MR. MEAD BOYDSTUN . . . Alg. I. General Math . . . BA, NSC . . . enjoys hunting and fishing as a pastime . . . has four children MR. FLOYD BYRD . . . Woodwork and Gen. Metals . . . BS, NSC . . . enjoys building furniture . . . taught at Hamilton Terrace last year . . . served 2 years in Army paratroops MR. W. B. CALVERT. JR. . . . PE . . . is basketball coach, football end coach . . . BS, NSC . . . skis and fishes for pastime . . . served 14 months in Korean War MISS YVONNE COFFEY . . . Am. History . . . sponsors Zachary History Club . . . BA, NSC . . . enjoys music and reading . . . loafed last summer MRS. MARILYN COIL . . . Eng. II . . . BA, La. Tech . . . visited Spain, Portugal, and Belgium last summer for the first time . . . enjoyed touring Mark Twain ’3 birth place recently . . . takes color slides MR. CHARLES CROWDER . . . Civics, Am. History . . . BS, NSC; MS, NSC . . . enjoys coin collecting . . . says “teaching in Caddo Parish is a real challenge” . . . has one child A weird little “come in” greets a visitor as he enters the door in Room 201. This strange sound comes from the voice of Mrs. Susie Whitaker as she speaks into her microphone. She uses this device to save her voice as she has nodes on her vocal chords. She gave up teaching for two years due in part to this throat difficulty. This year the trouble became more acute again, so Mrs. Whitaker invested in a speaker system instead of a winter coat. 20 Something across the room attracts the attention of Mrs. Martha Plummer, Miss Joyce Jordan, and Mrs. Helen Dear as they relax and eat their lunch in the teachers’ lounge. Lounge Affords Chance to Relax MISS HITA JANE CUNNINGHAM . . . Eng. II, IV . . . BA, SMU . . . works with Student Council . . . has toured Jamaica, Mexico, and Cuba ... is teaching for the first time . . . enjoys reading MRS. MARY CURLIN . . . Latin . . . sponsors Socii Romanii . . . BA, Fla. St. U. . . . toured Europe last sum¬ mer . . . was member of Eta Sigma Phi—national Latin honorary fraternity . . . has three children MRS. KATHERINE DAVIDSON . . . secretary . . . Nor¬ ton’s Business College . . . types certificates for diplomas . . . compiles 6-weeks’ attendance reports . . . sews . . . has one girl MR. JIMMY DAVIS . . . Biology ... is lunchroom supervisor . . . BS, Sam Houston St. Teachers College . . . fished over the summer . . . enjoyed work in Texas FFA MRS. KATHERINE DEMOSS . . . Off. Prac., Typing . . . BA, NSC . . . works in church activities . . . enjoys reading as a pastime MISS BETTY DIXON . . . PE . . . sponsors Lancerettes . . . BS, South. St. College . . . visited Miami, Fla., last summer . . . was member of high school and college var¬ sity sports teams MR. LONNIE DUNN . . . Alg. II, Chemistry . . . BS, La. Tech ... is working toward a master’s degree . . . taught in summer school . . . works with Boy Scouts . . . has one young son MR. JOHN DUTCH . . . Maintenance Engineer . . . works with Roy Scouts . . . plans to visit Penn, this sum¬ mer . . . takes pleasure in hunting . . . retired in 1959 after 24 years in armed services . . . has one son MR. HARRY FREEMAN ... Am. History ... BA, E. Tex. Bapt. College . . . went to San Antonio last summer . . . has one 3 year-old girl ... is working on ME at Stephen F. Austin 21 MRS. ODESSIE FRISCH . . . Audio-Visual Aids . . . NSC . . . teaches a Sunday School class . . . has 1 boy and 1 girl MR. WILLIAM FULLILOVE . . . Biology . . . sponsors Red Cross . . . BS, Centenary . . . has traveled to Mexico and Bahamas . . . has a house boat on Bistineau . . . has 1 daughter and 1 son MRS. OPAL GARNER . . . attendance secretary . . . Meadows-Draughon Bus. Coll. . . . calls parents of ab¬ sentees . . . types morning and afternoon sheets . . . teaches girls’ Sunday School class . . . has 3 girls MISS TOPSY GEORGE . . . PE . . . sponsors Lancer- ettes, cheerleaders . . . BS, Ind. U. . . . toured Europe last summer . . . enjoys water skiing and golf MR. ERNEST GOODGION . . . Fr., Eng. I . . . BA. Centenary ... is working toward master’s degree . . . taught last year at a Jr. High in Bossier MR. LEE HEDGES . . . PE ... is head football coach . . . BS, LSU; MEd, NSC . . . has coached the team to two state playoffs in 4 years . . . played in Sugar Bowl when he was a sophomore in LSU . . . has 2 boys MR. CECIL HERREN . . . Chemistry . . . sponsors 4-H Club . . . BS, La. Tech; MEd, LSU . . . missed school most of the year because of illness MRS. BETTY HERVEY . . . PE . . . sponsors Lancer- ettes . . . BS, La. Tech; MEd, Ark. U.; MS, NSC . . . prefers tennis to other sports . . . took a trip to the World’s Fair in Seattle ... is a newlywed as of last summer MRS. HELEN HICKS . . . Gen. Science . . . BA, NSC . . . studied at LSU and the Univ. of Hawaii . . . once lived in Newfoundland and Hawaii . . . plans to continue travel . . . has two children History Cluh members smile as they gather around Miss Yvonne Coffey and wait for her to open her Christma gift from them. Miss Linda Loper was in deep concentration over her les¬ son plans for English as the telephoto lens of the photog¬ rapher peeked into her classroom. 22 Colonel Henry Turner, Assistant Pro¬ fessor of Military Science, shows NDCC Sponsor, Sue Campbell, how to grade a target used by corps cadets in prac¬ tice firing. Colonel Turner joined the teaching staff at Woodlawn after the school year had begun. Another Colonel Joins NDCC Staff MISS LUCRETIA HOLMES . . . Eng. Ill, Journalism . . . sponsors HERALD Ed. Staff, Quill and Scroll . . . BS, LSU . . . was news editor for college paper . . . recently toured Europe . . . married Roy E. Graham at mid-term MR. RICHARD JENNINGS . . . Band, Orchestra . . . BME, Centenary ... is working on degree at Tech . . . is fond of stamp and coin collecting . . . studied under Phil Forkas, solo hornist of the Chicago Symphony . . . has two children MRS. IRMA JONES . . . Eng. IV . . . BA, Univ. of Tex. . . . was once a Medical Records Librarian . . . substi¬ tuted last year . . . vacations in New York; enjoys ballet, music, theater, and reading . . . has 2 children MISS JOYCE JORDAN . . . PE . . . sponsors Lancer- ettes . . . BS, N. Tex. U. . . . enjoys bowling as pastime . . . was high school senior favorite ... is counselor at girls’ camp each summer MR. MARVIN KINES . . . Custodian . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . usually visits Colorado and camps out . . . takes interest in work at Woodlawn . . . has two children MRS. VIRGINIA KING . . . Housing and Family Fi¬ nance, Home and Family Living . . . BS, La. Tech . . . is a member of the Little Theater . . . has traveled throughout the U. S. . . . enjoys sewing . . . has 1 son MRS. MARCARET KIRKLAND . . . Bookkeeping, Short¬ hand II . . . sponsors HERALD Ad. Staff . . . BS, La. Tech; MBA, Denver U. . . . enjoys playing bridge . . . visited New Orleans over summer . . . has one son MISS JANET KYSER . . . Biology, Gen. Science . . . BA, NSC . . . attended Univ. of Colo, last summer to work on master ' s . . . has done social case work MASTER SGT. WILLIAM D. LANGSTON . . . Military I, II . . . advises military’ rifle team . . . attended Copiah- Lincoln Jr. College in Miss. . . . served 6 years in Far East . . . was assigned to military dept, in April, ’63 23 MR. JOHNNY McFERREN . . . Graphic Arts I. II; Civ¬ ics .. . BS, NSC; MEd, NSC . . . enjoys bowling as a pastime . . . has 2 children MR. BRUCE McKINNON . . . Agriculture . . . sponsor- FFA . . . BS, LSU . . . has 450 acre beef cattle farm . . . likes to hunt and fish in spare time . . . has 2 daughters MR. CHARLES McLAIN . . . Alg. II . . . BS, NSC . . . manages Bookroom ... is studying for master ' s degree . . . has 2 daughters . . . enjoys hunting and fishing MRS. ELIZABETH LAWSON . . . Eng. II, III . . . BS. LSU; ME, LSU . . . was chosen for newspaper fund schol¬ arship . . . has done graduate work at NSC . . . has 1 daughter who is her ‘ pride and joy” . . . loves flower gardening MISS LINDA LOPER . . . Eng. II, III . . . BS, La. Tech . . . enjoys playing bridge . . . taught at North Caddo last year . . . graduated from Fair Park . . . be¬ longed to Sigma Kappa in college MRS. ALYNE MANIS . . . Cafeteria Manager . . . acted as Girl Scout leader in New Orleans for four years . . . goes camping in the summer time . . . has 1 daughter . . . enjoys sewing and fishing MISS MARIE MARANTO . . . Chem., Bio. . . . BS. Centenary . . . enjoys working with photography and music ... is working toward master ' s degree at NSC MRS. MAXINE MAYO . . . Home Ec., Gen. Science . . . BS, NSC . . . studied at Centenary last year . . . visits Coast every year . . . enjoys outdoor activities with famil . . . taught at Byrd, Fair Park, and Linwood . . . has two children LT. COL. HUGH McCLARY . . . PMS, NDCC . . . BA. LSU . . . was distinguished military graduate at LSU . . . spent summer on West Coast in Los Angeles and San Diego . . . has one daughter Teachers Enter Race at Carnival Dr. D. A. Hiller checks with Avard Sibley to see how he feels. Dr. Hiller has served as team physician for the entire four years of our school ' s history and has never missed a one of the 44 games the Knights have played during this time. “Oops!” one might exclaim at seeing Mr. John Wilder riding a tricycle. He was participating in a fun booth at the NDCC carnival. At this event Quill and Scroll spon¬ sored tricycle races with the teachers. 24 Mr. Dunn and Mr. McLain chat at ihe hack table as Mrs. Garner, Mrs. Bordelon, and Miss Kyser exchange news of the day in the teacher’s dining room. A teacher’s school day begins by “signing in” at the main office. Mr. Priddy awaits his turn as Mr. Bennett writes the time of his arrival in the big book. MISS MICKEY NICKELS . . . Shorthand I, Typing . . . sponsors ACCOLADE Ad Staff . . . BS, La. Tech . . . participated on rifle team in college . . . worked with homecoming court this year MR. RICHARD PRIDDY . . . Am. History . . . BA, La. Tech . . . taught in summer school . . . goes to Ark. on hunting trips . . . lettered in track in college . . . has one son MRS. MARTHA PLUMMER . . . PE . . . sponsors Lan- cerettes . . . BS, La. Tech ... is an Aquatic Instructor . . . enjoys water sports ... is the mother of 3 boys MRS. ALICE RICHARDSON . . . Eng. II, Speech I, III . . . sponsors High Masquers . . . BS, Texas Women’s U. . . . has 1 girl . . . was a member of a national honorary speech fraternity MRS. MARGARET SCOTT . . . Eng. II, Civics . . . BA, NSC . . . enjoys reading and playing bridge . . . ha 2 girls ... is teaching for the first time in several years MR. THEOPHILE SCOTT . . . Am. History, World Ge¬ ography . . . BS. NSC; MS, Univ. of Ark. . . . was elected to Who’s Who in College . . . was Public Safety Comm, in Natchitoches . . . referees basketball games . . . has taught at Fair Park and Jesuit . . . has five children MR. CL DE SELF . . . DE . . . sponsors DE Club . . . BS, NSC; MEd, LSU . . . fishes and hunts in spare time . . . plans to take a trip to the East Coast and New York . . . has 2 children—including a son in the marines MR. MELVIN SIMMONS . . . Choir, Music Apprecia¬ tion . . . BM. Centenary . . . traveled to Far East, Mexico, and through U. S. . . . prefers skiing, boating, swimming, painting, and horticulture MISS WILLA SMITH . . . Typing . . . sponsors ACCO LADE Ed. Staff . . . BS, Univ. of Southern Miss. . . . makes own wardrobe . . . was very happy over ACCO¬ LADE award of All American . . . plans to attend World’s Fair this year 25 Using her glasses to emphasize a point, Mrs. Lois Allen, one of the librarians, chats with Mrs. Odessie Frisch, Visual Aids secretary, as she sorts out library fine slips. Librarians Check on Fine Slips MRS. MARY SMYTH . . . Bookkeeper . . . Centenary; Henderson St. Teacher ' s College . . . receives and pays out all money from clubs, athletics, etc. . . . visited Geor¬ gia last summer . . . does her own sewing . . . has two children MISS MARGETTA SPEARS . . . Bus. Arith., Civics . . . BS, Centenary . . . visited Fla. over the summer . . . served as vice-pres. of Panhellenic in college MISS CAROLINE SPEER . . . Geom. . . . sponsors FTA . . . BS, La. Tech . . . collects salt and pepper shakers . . . corresponds with Dutch friend . . . toured Colorado and the Ozarks last summer MRS. MARY SPINKS . . . Civics . . . BS, Centenary . . . has visited Fla., St. Louis, and Texas . . . enjoys being home with the children . . . has a boy who belongs to the Cub Scouts MRS. YVONNE STRATTMAN . . . Typing . . . spon¬ sors FTA . . . BS, U. of Southwestern La. . . . takes care of her 2 children as a hobby MRS. NANCY TAYLOR . . . Eng. Ill . . . BA, La. Tech ... is teaching for the first year . . . held office in col¬ lege sorority . . . plays tennis MRS. SYBIL THOMPSON . . . Cafeteria Manager . . . Norton’s Business School . . . serves as vice-president of Am. Bus. Women’s Assoc.—was selected their Woman of the Year . . . has 3 children and 1 grandson MRS. MARY HELEN TIDWELL . . . Eng. II, Span. I, II . . . sponsors Spanish Club . . . BS, La. Tech . . . has 3 children . . . has visited Cal., Wash., New York, and Fla. . . . enjoys reading MRS. LUCILLE TINDOL . . . Librarian . . . advises Library Assistants . . . BA, Centenary; BS, U. of N. Car. . . . has 2 daughters, 1 son . . . loves poetry, reading, young people, and walking in the woods . . . spent last summer in North Carolina “You can find it right here,” says Mr. Charles Crowder as he tells a student where to find the answer to a question in American History. MRS. MARTHA WATSON . . . Eng. II . . . BS, LSU . . . has toured Canada and South America . . . practice taught in Baton Rouge . . . enjoys skiing and writing . . . has 1 young son MISS DELORES WEST . . . Bus. Math . . . BS, NLSC . . . taught math and science in Waskom, Texas . . . took a trip to California last summer . . . was in honorary math society in college ... is working on master’s in math MRS. SUSAN WHITAKER . . . Eng. Ill . . . sponsors National Honor Society . . . BS, Centenary . . . loves to swim, dance, and read . . . takes care of family . . . was cheerleader at Byrd and Centenary . . . has two daughters MR. RALPH WHITE . . . Physics . . . sponsors Safety Council, is assistant football business manager . . . BS, Physical Geology, LSU; BS, Science Education, La. Tech . . . enjoys golf, hunting and fishing . . . has 2 children MR. JOHN WILDER . . . Adv. Math, PI. Ceom. . . . BS, La. Tech . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, and coin col¬ lecting . . . has gone to Far East, Hawaii, Hong Kong. Phil. Is., Br. N. Borneo, and Okinawa . . . has 1 girl MR. A. L. WILLIAMS ... PE ... is backfield football coach, track coach . . . BS, La. Tech . . . has 1 daughter . . . will receive master’s degree this summer MRS. JEAN YOUNG . . . Home Ec I, II . . . sponsors FHA . . . BS, La. Tech . . . enjoys church work . . . vacationed in Denver, Colo., with family last summer . . . has 3 sons . . . took extension on master’s last fall Mr. Richard Priddy grins and shows the Student Council members how well his new ' sweater fits. It was their Christ¬ mas gift to him. 27 Academic 28 Students Produce Plays in English An important part of English III gr am¬ mar is the study of punctuation. Janet Moon puts the finishing touches and a last thumb tack into a humorous bulletin board which asks an important question. In senior English, Andra Wilson, Drew Thorne, Gary Pennington, and Sherry Leopard get acquainted with the people and customs of Historic England through the study of English Literature. The bulletin board was created by Jeanette Hutto. isT ' or c English is the backbone of learning. Without a basic knowledge of reading, comprehension, and expressing ourselves through writing and speaking, other fields of study would be helplessly limited. One can’t progress in any subject or profession if he can’t read and write properly. English is considered so vital that study of it in some form begins in the first grade and continues for all twelve years spent in school. English has many facets—grammar, composi¬ tion, spelling, vocabulary, and literature. Vocabu¬ lary supplies us with the keys to effective speaking and writing. Spelling, and grammar make it pos¬ sible to use those keys properly and successfully. Literature acquaints us with the thoughts and ideas of others that we may in turn broaden our own perspective. To achieve these objectives, Woodlawn offers many courses in this field. In order to graduate, a student must successfully complete four units of English. Besides English I, II, III, IV, the Eng¬ lish Department offers Speech I, II, and III, Busi¬ ness English and Journalism. Teachers at Woodlawn encourage self-expression and students are urged to develop literary talent. Book reviews, panel discussions, writing, criticizing, and re-writing, are some methods of teaching used by the 13 teachers in this department. Plays and literary interpretation were of special interest in some classes. Students wrote plays and then acted them out in class. One class had a special study on Shakespeare to commemorate his 400th birthday, April 24. Once again Santa makes news. In English II Lynn Mal- com, KLAS-TV cameraman; Larry Lance, interviewer; and Jimmy Holland as Santa Claus perform a skit which they also wrote. Short stories from literature inspire students to write and produce their own short stories. Mystery abounds as Loretta Joffrion, a rich widow, is questioned by detective Wayne Cooper about the death of her husband, Robert Brown. “Our Town” by Thornton Wilder is more enjoyable when read aloud. Pat Rice, Jerry Jefcoat, and Mary Greer read their part in junior literature. 31 Today, in a world strained by tension, countries often change their shape, governments, and name rapidly. Knowing their physical relationships to other countries is significant to our own welfare. Martha Sanders finds the globe a useful study aid in World Geography. Six Social Studies on Schedule 32 “Federal Reserve Banks issue Federal Reserve Notes. About three-fourths of the money in circulation consists of Federal Reserve Notes,” says Mrs. Baxley as she lec¬ tures to one of her Civics classes. Through the study of General History, Linda Douglas discovers that the culture of the ancient Greeks has made a large impression on our modern world society. Patricia Nolan, Robbie Ashford, and Robert Peterson listen carefully in Economics as Mr. Priddy explains the balance between supply and demand. Today, foreign countries are no longer remote corners of the world. All men are striving for a greater understanding, a faster progress, and a more solid peace. Since world relationships are becom¬ ing more complex, modern young people need to grasp an understanding of the world situation. And one way to get this understanding is to study history. Six courses are available to Woodlawn students to help them achieve this purpose. Two of them. Civics and American History, are required for graduation. A field trip to the state capitol in Baton Rouge gave students an appreciation of the study of Civics. For those with a deeper interest. General History. World History, World Geography and Economics are available electives. Attending the dedication of Phase I of Interstate 20 was an interesting experi¬ ence for the Economics class. Social Studies in this school are made interest¬ ing through the use of maps, films, verbal reports, questions and answers, lectures and group work. Through these means, Woodlawn students have unlimited opportunities to study not only past his¬ tory but present history-making events. While studying American History, Albert Patton realizes a greater appreciation for independence. Documents that laid the foundation of the United States government play a useful part in study. The one shown is a copy of the Declaration of Independence which Miss Coffey displays in her classroom. 33 In recent years. Plane Geometry in high school has embraced the study of some solid figures. Examining a few of these are Pam Bass and Larry Bazcr. students of Miss Speer. Plane Geometry is designed to develop logical thinking patterns and sound reasoning. Two Math Credits Are Required Six math courses are offered at Woodlawn and students may choose any two to meet the require¬ ments of two math credits for graduation. General Math and Business Arithmetic are avail¬ able to students who are primarily concerned with the everyday functions of mathematics. To the col¬ lege bound. Algebra I. Algebra II. Geometry and Advanced Math provide a solid background for college courses. The eight members of the Wood- lawn staff engaged in teaching math employ class lectures, homework, drills, and board demonstra¬ tions to teach these subjects. The more complicated maths should help one to develop his reasoning power and clarify his thinking. Occupational opportunities for capable mathema¬ ticians are excellent in fields of architecture, en¬ gineering. teaching, accounting and designing. Mrs. Aiken’s General Math students apply themselves to their class work with undivided attention. 34 Totaling columns of figures in Business Math increases the adding proficiency of Charles Stinson and Ernie Payne. Mr. Boydstun drills his Algebra I class in the multiplica¬ tion of sign numbers and the squaring of unknown quan¬ tities. Finding the trigonometric functions of angles on a Cortesian co-ordinate system proves to he a challenging problem to Ad¬ vanced Math students, Danny Knight, James Bentley, and Mark Thompson. Science Taught by 9 Teachers Primitive man gazed upon the universe and won¬ dered. From that first spark of curiosity has come an endless tide of discoveries and inventions. Since that time, science has grown and divided into in¬ numerable departments and fields of interest. Rec¬ ognizing the value of scientific development, Wood- lawn requires that two units of science be success¬ fully completed. Six courses offered at Woodlawn are: General Science, a basic course in scientific principles; Biology, the study of life and the fac¬ tors affecting it; Chemistry, the analyzation of chemical compounds and the elements; and Phys¬ ics, the physical science dealing with matter, en¬ ergy, and the transformations of energy. Biology and General Science require no previous concen¬ tration of study. Chemistry and Physics, however, require a solid background in Algebra and other mathematics. The science teachers employ numerous aids to make the courses interesting. Chemistry and Physics experiments intrigue the young learners as they do lab work. Simple experiments in General Science aid comprehension while dissection permits diver¬ sion and purposeful learning in Biology. LEFT: Dissection of a fetal pig exposing the location of the more vital organs sparks the interest of Biology stu¬ dents, Mel Sojka, Shelly Carter, George Christian and Susan Simmons. In Mr. White’s Physics class, Bill Lowe, Rex Lockwood, and Russel Poole perform an experiment concerning the composition of forces using a force table and paper. LEFT: The expanding and contracting effect of heat on air and water is demonstrated by Cheryl Malone and Renda Vick through an experiment which they performed in Mrs. Hick’s General Science class. RIGHT: Billy Riggs, Glenn Edwards, and Dale Green perform a chemistry experiment involving the preparation of hydrogen by the action of sulfuric acid and zinc.. 37 French students get a taste of France other than food and hairdos. Ann Stegall, Glen Barnette, and Eddie Jordan gain intriguing insight into the lives of the French people in Mr. Goodgion’s French II class. Communications Aid Understanding Lewis Hughes, acting as Cicero, points an accusing finger toward Jan Hopkins, playing Cataline, who is being tried for start¬ ing a revolution against the Roman state. The jury consisting of Mike Reeves, Linda Dunham, John Ramsey, Pam Reid, Sharon Paxton, Becky Gulledge, and Anita McGuffin is undecided, hut apparently they disapprove. The students are members of Mrs. Curlin’ Latin III class. On her beat, Journalism student and HERALD Reporter. Barbara Foster, interviews Mrs. Tidwell, Spanish Club sponsor. Gerald Box gains experience in public speaking as he speaks concerning the value of advertising. An advertise¬ ment from a magazine illustrates a point to his Speech I class. Better Communication promotes better under¬ standing. Written and spoken words have great power if properly used. Speech classes promote good speaking habits and the art of persuasive talk. Speech I is designed primarily to help stu¬ dents overcome the fear of an audience. Speech II is mostlv dramatic interpretation, while Speech III is a debate course designed to develop reason¬ ing power. Journalism tries to achieve the same goals through clear, forceful writing. To meet the challenge of this complex world. Woodlawn offers three foreign languages. Latin, an excellent college preparatory course, is enriched by class dramatization. The classes use Latin Week to display posters and projects show ing some of the Roman contributions to our civilization. The teach¬ ing of Spanish is enlivened by using records and tapes to learn correct pronunciation. The study of French enables one to converse, write personal let¬ ters. and read French newspapers. Our society demands people who can communi¬ cate, and fields of opportunity are many. There is work for journalists, public relations experts, speech therapists, air line workers, and translators. Re¬ gardless of the language being used, this quote of one of the speech teachers sums it up. ‘‘Regardless of how much you know, if you cannot communi¬ cate your ideas orally, you might as well know- nothing.” Mitchell Feazel and Sheryl Lawrence listen to Spanish records and repeat the words to improve their ability to speak the language. Holiday South o3 me ■ ■ 800 Enrolled in Business Subjects 40 Some of the more practical studies Woodlawn offers are its business courses. A student majoring in business can easily leave high school and attain a good job with no further training, or he can use his high school work as a basic foundation for more intensive study. Typing, Shorthand I and II, Busi¬ ness Math. Business English. Bookkeeping, and Clerical Office Practice are the seven business sub¬ jects available. This year typing has become more prominent than ever in the minds of students as typing teach¬ ers made extensive use of musical records. As stu¬ dents keep pace with the heat of the music, speed and accuracy are improved. Teachers also use timed writings, letter problems and drills to teach typing. A course in typing is necessary before one can study Shorthand or Clerical Office Practice. Bookkeeping acquaints the student with a basic knowledge of keeping accounts and financial rec¬ ords. One considering a career in accounting would find this subject helpful. Clerical Office Practice uses typing skill exten¬ sively as the student prepares letters, manuscripts, invoices, legal papers, and other work familiar to offices. Operation of the calculator, adding ma¬ chine, dictaphone, and electric typewriter are also taught in this course. RIGHT: Pam Ferguson, realizing the value of records, draws a sales journal in Bookkeeping. This journal, which contains customers accounts, stresses the need for accuracy to a business stu¬ dent. LEFT: Oral drills during class periods greatly increase shorthand proficiency. Miss Nickels points out the word, pro¬ vide, and the class, including Linda Brown, and Donna Griffin, responds by reading the word aloud. RIGHT: A steady, even stroking pat¬ tern is the key to higher speed and greater accuracy in typing. All four typing teachers this year have empha¬ sized this by using special rhythm rec¬ ords that range in speed from 16 to 80 words per minute. LEFT: Preparing himself for the busi¬ ness world, Butch Lyles works with the Monroe calculator. This is only one of the many business machines that an office practice student learns to operate. 41 Variety Courses Train for Life It has been said that variety is the spice of life. Expanded interests help to make well-rounded peo¬ ple. so a few elective courses in a school curricu¬ lum add variety to a student’s day. Electives are subjects that are not required for graduation. Pupils pursue those of their own choosing along with required studies. Many of these subjects such as General Metals. Graphic Arts, and Woodwork are practical courses giving students actual practice in a trade profes¬ sion. Music and Art encourage self-expression and creativeness besides supplying background knowl¬ edge of the fine arts. The art department contrib¬ utes artistic work to various school functions such as Homecoming and the Accolade Pageant. Driver’s Education encourages safe driving and each student is personally instructed in the han¬ dling of a car. Other electives such as Agriculture and the sev¬ eral courses offered in Home Economics may help one to prepare himself adequately to manage a home or a farm. Carolyn Hay, Gloria Veillon, and Wayne Williams learn the latest in safe driving techniques from Coach Adcox, Driver Education teacher. Learning the best way to “do-it-yourself’ are Wayne Young, Charles Gaines, and Billy Hays as they do soldering work in General Metals. Other jobs in Home Economics may be more glamorous, but washing dish towels is something that must be done also. Priscilla Goff, Joyce Williams, Ann Campbell, and Carolyn Meador fold the cloths as they take them from the dryer. In Mechanical Drawing II, T. Wayne Morrison and Larry Feazel display their drawings on the board. The drawings illustrate the wall section and founda¬ tion of a house as they would appear if the house were sliced in half. NDCC cadets participate in the “Re¬ treat and Color Ceremony” held each Friday. This ceremony helps to show respect toward our National Colors and increases awareness of our Ameri¬ can heritage. 43 A gun rack which Richard Murphy made in his Wood¬ work class will be complete when he glues the felt in place. Studies in Vocational Agriculture are becoming increas¬ ingly scientific and more technical. A class of third year boys is learning to test soils. The purpose of a soil test is to determine the acidity of the soil as well as the need of various plant foods. Drawing still life has its problems, but Mack Ramsey has demonstrated his ability as he completes this charcoal drawing in Art class. 44 Music Appreciation class offers an opportunity to learn background material about music and composers. Susy Stoll, Ronnie Atwood, John McIntosh, and Elba Ann Reeves wait to hear an album as Mr. Simmons summarizes its main features. Elective Courses Create Interest Working at the platen press in Graphic Arts, Charles Brooks, Benny Pierce, and James Tew print absentee forms for teachers. 45 (ftcru ' AX ■ ‘S° . y „ Organizations ' V Usw, ' k Ws iUm Gt«V V vu Vuo c wAf v nks w T k H‘ ' 46 Mr Richard Priddy, Student Council sponsor, and President Wayne Creer review the program for the state convention. The Knights’ Round Table presided over the session as President of the Louisiana Association of Student Councils. Student Council Presides at LASC “Today’s Visions — Tomorrow’s Realities” was the theme of the 14th Annual State Student Coun¬ cil Convention held at Byrd High School, October 18-19. Since Woodlawn was serving as State Presi¬ dent. Wayne Greer was the presiding officer. Wayne introduced the dignitaries and delivered a speech on the theme of the convention. Several members went to the LASC W orkshop at Lafayette last summer and were selected as out¬ standing participants. Three people represented the group at the Southern Association meeting at Neville High School in Monroe last fall. Many projects emphasizing school improvement are under the supervision of the council. A paper drive has been in progress at different times dur¬ ing the year. A Teacher Appreciation Day was held in the cafeteria early in the school year where new teachers were introduced. A Hobo Day was spon¬ sored and members washed cars and cleaned yards. Operation of the school store comes under the su¬ pervision of the council. Voting machines for spring elections are obtained through their efforts. They plan the Homecoming Dance and the Knights Ball. Other activities include chapel each Wednes¬ day morning and the decorating of a school Christ¬ mas tree. A special project this year was the spon¬ soring of a contest to draw an official shield design for the school. In addition to the officers, who are elected by the entire school, the membership is made up of one representative and one alternate elected from each home room. OFFICERS: Keith Hetrick, Chaplain; Betsy Meyertons, Chaplain; Jack Harper, Parliamentarian; Shelia Mondello, Treas¬ urer; Ann Dear, Recording Secretary; Sherry Eaglebarger, Corresponding Secretary; Charles Andrews, Vice President; Wayne Greer, President. SENATORS—SEATED: Gerald Box, Senior; Sarah Grunwald, Senior; Henry Hungerheeler, Senior; Dennis Newbury, Sen¬ ior. STANDING: Penny Clark, Sophomore; Jerry Jefcoat, Junior; A1 Farr, Junior; Sharon Litton, Junior; Shirley Grunwald, Sophomore. 49 Sponsors, Mr. Priddy and Miss Jane Cunningham, check on the paper that has been collected for the council-sponsored paper drive. Income from this project was used to finance such things as the Knights’ Ball and convention trips. Paper Drive Nets Big Results This old jalopy was used in the car smash which the council had at the NDCC Carnival. Teachers’ names were painted around on the car and for 10 cents a smash a student could bang on any name he chose. Two hundred twenty people tried their hand at it. “This really does taste good,” says Foreign Exchange Stu¬ dent Barbara Cech to other council members as they sam¬ ple the food and put the final touches to their Christmas arrangement in the lounge for the teachers. v 50 During the Christmas season, the Student Council buys and decorates a tree for the foyer of the auditorium. The bulbs and decorations which are put on the tree by Butch Box and other members of the council are furnished by Woodlawn students. Representatives FRONT ROW: Ben Cooper, Betty Barnes, Mary Lou Bizet, Linda Dunham, Linda Thoms, Dianne Woods, Sheryl Garner, Betty Corley, Helen Agotta, Sheryl Lawrence, David Basinger. SECOND ROW: Jane McClain, Saundra DeVille, Linda Wil- kerson, Deborah Porter, Sherry Jones, Peggy Paulin, Mark Martin, Annette Jones, Woody Herren, Dolly Logue, Barbara Case, Paula McFerren, Darlene Durbin. THIRD ROW: Mark Estes, Allen Metts, Danny Lambert, Peggy Arnold, Sandra Groves, Judy Cole, Fran Wood, Brenda Boyette, Lyndal Ursery, Ann Thrash, Mary Beth Knight. BACK ROW: Kenneth Bison, Randy Tunks, Gary Bradshaw, Byron Sprawls, Andy Creel, Joe Colvin, Mary Richards, Dianne Thomisee, Kenny Davis, Melvin Moses, Ralph Kraft, Jimmy Edwards, Warren Gould. Candelight adds a glow to the cere¬ mony when student council officers are installed annually. Officers who are currently serving gathered around the installation table with the outgoing of¬ ficials after the program was held in assembly last spring. Student Council Selects School Crest Gerald Box, chairman of the Shield Committee, discusses the meaning of the symbols in the design with other members of his group. The Student Council sponsored a contest whereby all Woodlawn students were given an opportunity to submit a shield to be considered for selection as an official school emblem. This committee, along with the advice and approval of several teachers, selected two designs—those of Juanita Beene and Mark Estes—and combined them. Viewing one of the sketches with Gerald are other committee members, Henry Hungerbeeler, Shirley Grunwald, Mark Estes, and Frances Wood. RIGHT: Sarah Grunwald and Wayne Greer are interested in hearing Barbara Cech’s impression of the SASC meet¬ ing. These three represented Woodlawn at the Southern Association meeting held at Neville High School in Mon¬ roe, La. BELOW: Miss Cunningham observes as the execu¬ tive committee members begin to discuss plans and decora¬ tions for the Knights Ball. ALTERNATES—FRONT ROW: Ruth Morrow, Dolores Baker, Marcia Dolin, Marylin Bryant, Melanie Valentine, Dianne Willis, Barbara Norrid, Mari Tobin, Donna Griffin, Amy Linder, Lujean Parker SECOND ROW: Jennifer McKinnon, Myma Parnell, Mary Morris, Jeannette Hutto, Shellye Abington, Linda Garvin, Linda Birmingham, Martha Sanders, Beverly Tozier, Sharon Wilson, Jeanne Annison THIRD ROW: Cheryl Charrier, Ruthanne Parr, Linda Santoro, Sam Shields, Mickey Parker, Buster Herren, Charlotte McDearmont, Jan Prothro, Becky Gulledge, Raleigh Whitehead, Robbie Linn REPORTERS—FRONT ROW: Bonnie Pierce, Pat Gibson, Carol Wilkinson, Carole Box, Karen Kivell, Judy Johnson, Ramon Cross, Jay McGee, Carolyn McKay. BACK ROW: Kathy O’Neal, Mavis Odom, Barbara Foster, Charlotte Rachal, Beth Nutt, Sharon Johnston, Linda Brown, Max English, Charles Miller, Jackie Slatter. Herald Staff Has New Exchange Plan For the first time, the HERALD staff has par¬ ticipated in a new exchange program with other high schools of the city. The schools exchange thirty to forty papers for their own reporters and editors to study. The seven editors put out the entire first paper and then supervise the other editions. The re¬ sponsibility of the remaining papers falls mainly on the forty-seven reporters. Senior editors will make up a senior page in the last edition. Toward the end of the year a reporter may ap¬ ply for an editor’s position. He has several choices and must make a written request. Selections are made by the old editors and the sponsors. The HERALD’S main purpose is to train stu¬ dents in the publication of a tabloid paper, to give them experience in news writing, make-up and creativity, and to publish school news. REPORTERS—FRONT ROW: Gerald Burnett, Ray Jackson, Mike Johnson. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Sue Elliot, Jeannette Hutto, Joy Spillers, Kandy Morrow, Sandi Tison, Sherry Jones, Candy Hopkins. BACK ROW: Marsha Juneau, Gordon Les¬ lie Grayson, Jerrianne Barker, Candy Webb, Katherine Nutt, Linda Patton, Gaye Sutton, Cookie Hollowell, Pam Fain, Nico Van Thyn. HERALD Editor-in-Chief, Charlotte Hudson, and Advisor, Miss Lucretia Holmes, display a reminder of a forth¬ coming edition of the paper. Notes marked on the calendar indicate that these two had several busy days to get the Thanksgiving edition published. EDITORS—SEATED: Charlotte Hudson, Editor-in-chief; Pauline Samec, Layout Editor; Judy King, News Editor; Mary Kaffka, Feature Editor; Sheryl Lawrence, Exchange and Publicity Editor; Connie Peal, Managing Editor. STANDING: Eddie Palmer, Assistant Managing Editor; Ray Jackson, Sports Editor; Barbara Burnley, Assistant Feature Editor. 55 I Herald salesmen, Byron Jeter and Dinah Mosley, receive Greg Womack serves as manager of this staff and counts a stack of papers for sale from Miss Margetta Spears. out change on Herald sale day to Joy Spillers, Susan advisor for the circulation staff. Thompson, and Libby Smart. Herald Circulation Staff Organized Someone else writes the news, but these thirteen people see that the WOODLAWN HERALD is dis¬ tributed on sale day. On these paper-selling days, members report to school at 7:45 a.m. and delve into their task. The first item of business is to count papers into stacks of 200 each. Members work in pairs, and each pair is given 200 papers to sell in assigned rooms. Generally 1200 papers are sold each time. The HERALD usually sells for ten cents a copy, but prices vary according to the size of the edition. After distributing the papers, members return to their first period study hall to count their change. Making a report to the manager finishes their job until another paper is published. This is the first year of operation for this group as the editorial staff has circulated the paper previ¬ ously. Lined up and waiting for Tyson Johnson to hand out the papers for them to sell are the following staff members—SEATED: Bonnie Lewis, Pam Call, Dana Bowden. STANDING: Susan Simpson, Nathan Williford, and Arthur Luttrell. Herald Ad Staff Has 11 Members HERALD Ad salesmen are really public rela¬ tions people because they are constantly in con¬ tact with business firms in this area. Many inches of advertising space are generally sold by them for each issue. Plotting the space for the ads is done after they are sold. Additional time is spent in proofreading them before publication. There is also the constant job of billing and collecting from advertisers. Each member must keep a C average and sell $75 worth of ads. If they do this and meet the other requirements, they may attain membership in Quill and Scroll and be inducted in a special assembly. The publications banquet, held in the spring, is a high light of the school year for HERALD Ad Staff members. It is an interesting job to plan the ads for an edition of the newspaper. Check¬ ing on the number of inches sold for one are Mary Kaffka, Butch Lyles, Max¬ ine Harris and Cookie Hollowell. Officers of this organization spend quite a bit of time keeping necessary records. Seen in a typical busy mo¬ ment are Saundra Deville, Secretary; Amy Linder, Assistant Manager; Jean¬ ette Serio, Bookkeeper; Mrs. Margaret Kirkland, Advisor; and Linda Dunham, Manager. Accolade Receives “All-American” read the certificate from the National Scholastic Press Association regarding its rating of the 1963 ACCOLADE. Thirteen staff members and the entire school were jubilant at this news. It also rated a high A score from the National School Yearbook Association and a First Place Award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Total number of hours spent in planning are never calculated, but if they were, the result would be a staggering figure. However, staff members never think of the amount of work involved; they think only of producing a yearbook that will be treasured. These people, selected by the advisor, meet one hour daily at school. Homework is also a must for those who do a thorough job of their assign¬ ment. Pictures and copy blocks did not just happen to fit the spaces they occupy. Detailed planning is necessary to arrange them so. Do you like the result? Early planning by an advisor is necessary in yearbook work. Miss Willa Smith, shown in a company library, visited Dallas, Texas, last fall and received assistance for this book from officials of the publishing company. Robbie Ashford, ACCOLADE Editor-in-Chief, searched through many other books for ideas for this edition. She also received helpful material from the company libraries when she visited Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas last October. Highest Rating Given Yearbooks RIGHT: Jane McLain, Ads and Features; Mary Rose Pack, Academic and Music; Dianne Stubblefield, Faculty and Military. BELOW: Jack Ravenna, Student Photographer; Lewis Allgood, Sports; Nico Van Thyn, Sports. Sharon Bagby, Sophomores and Index; Patricia Nolan, Juniors; Dolores Allegrini, Seniors; Diana Raley, Organizations; Pat Grob, Organizations. 59 Sherry Eaglebarger. Manager; Miss Mickey Nickels, Advisor; Joyce Wil¬ liams, Assistant Manager. SEATED: Sharon Paxton, Sheryl Lawrence. STANDING: Judy Morris, Lynda Montgomery, Judy Armstrong, Pat Rice. Accolade Ad Staff Sells 200 Ads in ’64 Without the income from advertisements, we could not publish an ACCOLADE. Therefore the duty performed by these people is a very important one. Work for them begins early in August as they contact businessmen in their designated areas. After the sales campaign is closed, their duty turns to billing and collecting from advertisers. To be a permanent member of this group, one must keep a C average and sell S150 in ads by the end of the first six weeks. Including all sizes, 200 ads were sold for the 1961 ACCOLADE. SEATED: Jeannette Hutto, Sharon Rogers, Toni Williams. STANDING: Cheryl Malone, Bonita Montgomery, Mary Morris. Mrs. Jackie Barr, Advisor, distributes receipt books to Donna Hand and Lyndal Ursery on the day of an AC¬ COLADE sale. Circulation Staff Has Record Sale A stack of over 60 huge boxes might frighten some people, but this small group of seven awaits the arrival of the precious cargo within them. For you see—it is their job to count, check and dis¬ tribute all 1450 books ordered this year. Of all their duties, they probably enjoy this one the most. In order to reach this final job, however, they have had many days of preparation. Members ad¬ vertise all yearbook sales, collect all money on sale days, and keep records. Becky Gulledge checks the boxes of completed yearbooks as they are brought in by Dennie Hollowell and Terry Creech. Juniors and seniors with a C average, a first period study hall, and a desire to serve their school are selected for this group. They remember the early morning greeting of the driver who delivered the books last year. When he saw so many students at school at 6:00 a.m. he said, “Hey, kids! This isn’t candy that I have in these boxes!” Maybe he didn’t understand, but at that time books were far more precious than candy. “Leave space in your budget and order a yearbook” reads the poster being tacked up by Beth Craft and Linda Coulter. 61 FRONT ROW: Mrs. Sylvia Adams, Johnette Kneipp, Amy Linder, Sandra Hopkins, Judy King, Connie Peal, Mary Lou Bizet, Sherry Leopard, Sandy Davison, Ruth Morrow. SECOND ROW: Patricia Nolan, Judy Smith, Rosy Williams, Pam Reid, Chris Winter, Harriet Koetter, Sheryl Lawrence, Linda Dunham, Jane McClain, Anita McGuffin, Janie Ebey. BACK ROW: Robbie Ashford, Drew Thorne, Andra W’ilson, Betsy Meyertons, Jeannette Hutto, Barbara Bounds, Dianne Willis, San¬ dra Thrasher, Mary Morris, Libby Smart, Woody Herren. 32 on Football Program Ad Staff Manager Patricia Nolan: Assistant Managers Judy Smith, Mary f Morris, Amy Linder. Graduating members of this group recommend girls with personality, dependability, and a willing¬ ness to work, from which their successors are chosen. The advisor, Mrs. Adams, makes the final selections which are in turn approved by the faculty. Membership is maintained by selling at least S100 in ads and selling programs at all home games. A record 7000 programs were sold this year at seven home games. A bottle of perfume was awarded to the two girls selling the highest number. A highlight of this year was a trip as a group to New Orleans to cheer Woodlawn as they bat¬ tled East Jefferson in the state playoffs. Selling ads and the finished program is only a part of their job. The girls also draw the layouts for the ads and later proofread the pages. They must get a new ' line up for the two teams to the printer before each game. Quill and Scroll membership rewards those girls who do outstanding w r ork and meet the require¬ ments of that organization. 62 By selling 825 programs at seven home games, Mary and Amy gained recognition and a bottle of perfume. They were proclaimed champions at the annual get-to gether for this group just before Christmas. Counting receipts from program sales on game night consumes the time of Mrs. Adams and Patricia Nolan. They spend the first quarter of a game adding the totals. It might take longer if they didn’t get assistance each time from Mrs. Adams’ husband. Mr. Ernie Adams has missed helping his wife count the program money only once in the four year history of our school. He was out of town on business and could not get hack for the Minden game. 63 Key Qub members, A1 Farr and Craig Giddens, participate in a school activity by presenting tags for which donations were given to help finance a future foreign exchange student. Woodlawn students, Mary Bird and Johnnie Hall, receive a tag as they enter the stadium gate on the way to see the Knights play. FRONT ROW: Jack Harper, David McCollum, Kenneth Jones, Gary Pennington, Robbie Linn, Randy Hogan, Warren Gould, Ken Harrison, Bobby Basinger. SECOND ROW: Casey Baker, Andy Creel, Gerald Burnett, Charlies Andrews, Bobby Wad- dell, Mike Johnson, Craig Giddens, Dennis Newbury, A1 Farr. BACK ROW: David Butler, Bill Hodge, Carl Smith, Joel Walton, Jerry Clark, Jimmy Edwards, Henry Hungerbeeler, Larry Bazer, Dale Davison, Jewel Boulware, Larry Rust. 64 Mr. John D. Wilder, Advisor, holds the paint bucket as Jack Harper, Vice-President; Dennis Newbury, Treasurer; Mike John¬ son, President; and Gary Pennington, Secretary, put strips of luminous paint on the parking lot gates to prevent people from running into them at night. Key Club Paints Parking Lot Gates Service is the motto of this group of young men and their sponsors who meet each Tuesday at 7:45 a.m. before the school day begins. The club is designed to develop leadership qualities and to prepare members for useful citizenship. Members helped in one school project by selling tags at a football game to help finance a future foreign exchange student. Another project was painting strips of luminous paint on the parking lot gates. They served as a travel committee for our foreign exchange student to see that she had transportation when it was needed. They also gave one book to the school library, which they have done yearly. Each Thursday a few of the club’s twenty-nine members attend a luncheon at the Cedar Grove Methodist Church as guests of the Kiwanis Club. In the spring, the members played hosts to the Kiwanis Club in the school cafeteria. To obtain membership in this organization, a boy must have a C-f average, be recommended by the faculty, and be voted in by the members. The sponsors are also elected by the members. SPONSORS: Sheryl Garner, Pam Reid, Sheila Mondello, Jan Reaves, Pat Rice, Helen Charping Four half hams were among the stacks of groceries con- Sue Ann Parrish packs a box with the cans of food collected tributed to needy families by Woodlawn students. Jan Long through the homerooms, prepares them for packing. REPRESENTATIVES—FRONT ROW: Burton Long, Mitchell Feazel, Paula Waxham, Sheryl Garner, Donna Griffin, Judy Talmadge, Kathy Flores, Susan Simpson, Jeanne Annison, Jame McClain, Linda Garvin, Jan Reaves, Bruce Foster, Ronnie Johnson SECOND ROW: Tommy Edwards, Joy Jackson, Karen Gray, Pat Martin, Sharon Kinsey, Judy Hood, Cecilia Brown, Suzanne Simmons, Cindy Clinton, Martha Mathis, Ricky White, Ronnie Atwood THIRD ROW: Jim Tobin, Larry Alexander, Charlotte Webster, Christie Rogers, Beth Craft, Nancy Williams, Shelia Mondello, Linda Parker, Johnette Kneipp FOURTH ROW: Joe Colvin, Keith Hetrick, Sandra Groves, Helen Charping, Anita McGuffin, Sherry Leopard, Bonnie Bizet, Betty Corley, Cheryl Charrier, Ronnie Hooper, Jimmy Anderson BACK ROW: Terry Bradshaw, Jimmy Hammett, Cary Chandler, Tyson Johnson, Danny Larey, Jon Lingenfelter, Wesley Taylor, Randy Hand, Adron Ebarb 66 Jan Long, President; Sandra Groves, Chaplain; Shelia Mondello, Parliamentarian, and Sandra Sandlin, Vice-President, pack a chest to send overseas to a depressed area. Bath cloths, pencils, and rulers are the type items that are included. Red Cross Collects 12 Boxes of Food Many needy people have a happier Christmas each year because of the efforts of the Red Cross members. As a result of a food drive early in De¬ cember, twelve boxes of food were collected and distributed. Five families, recommended by the downtown Red Cross office and the faculty, shared in this abundance of staple groceries. The Woodlawn teachers were treated to free coffee in the lounge for an entire week as this or¬ ganization paid the week’s bill for them for a Christmas gift. One representative and one alternate are elected to represent each homeroom, but any student may become a member by contributing twenty-five cents. This year the organization offered free cokes to any homeroom obtaining 100% membership. Enough rooms achieved this distinction to cost the Red Cross eleven cases of cokes. Mum corsages for homecoming are ordered through and delivered by this group. Another school service project they sponsor is the compiling of the student directory. This year they are going to add a supplement to the 1962-63 directory. The supplement will contain the names of sophomores and transfer students. Each summer a few of the members serve as vol¬ unteer workers at the Veteran’s Hospital. Food was collected in each homeroom and Red Cross mem¬ bers gathered it into a central location for packing. Mary Emmons stacks some of the canned food received. 67 ALTERNATES—FRONT ROW: Judy King, Kathy Driver, Carolyn Lindsay, Judy Johnson, Glenda Corley, Sandra Edwards, Dianne Chisolm, Bennetta McClaran, Linda Coats, Charlotte Lockwood, Florence Saxon, Mary Jo Laenger SECOND ROW: Dianne Stubblefield, Cindy Sollock, Jane Cantrell, Beverly Tozier, Margaret Shumaker, Judy Matheson, Debbie Valentine, Linda Daniel, Diane Thomisee, Pam Parker, Eddie Palmer, Betty Hyde BACK ROW: Charles Simpson, Charles Mann, Rita Woodruff, Linda Birmingham, Johnny Ramsey, Dale Wray, Don Snell, John Brown, Jimmy Shannon, Dale Long, Jimmy Rose, Gerald Adams Red Cross Revises Student Directory Sandra Sandlin displays some of the jewelry and toys for the children that were collected along with the Christmas food. Red Cross officers and members check through last year’s student directory to see what must be done in order to bring it up to date. 68 FRONT ROW: Richard McComb, Chester Duncan, John Lacy, Gary Johnson, Bobby Horton, Jimmy Fuller BACK ROW: David Nicholas, Wayne Wilson, Don Wolf, Joel Walton, Bill Powell, Cary Chandler Audio-Visual workers include 30 boys and one girl. The boys operate the 16 mm. film projectors, film strips, slide projectors, tape recorders, and record players for various teachers as they need them for a class. The girl keeps the magazines in order. A different group is in charge each period every day. They all work on a voluntary basis. FRONT ROW: H. E. Evans, John Olin Semon, Mrs. Frisch, Charlene Young, Kenneth Adams BACK ROW: Ronnie Good¬ win, Gary Laun, David Basinger, Warren Gould, Randy Mason, Dennis Lovell Audio-Visual Helpers Show Films in Class LEFT: Since Mr. Ralph White, Safety Council advisor, joined the faculty in September, he has done a thorough job of enforcing the school’s safety program. He works closely with the city’s police department and moves the traffic in and out of the school parking lots with a minimum of congestion. RIGHT: Major Terry of the Caddo Parish Sheriff’s Department spoke at a Safety Council meeting and discussed safety in the use of rifles. Safety Council Directs Hall Traffic Checking fire extinguishers, directing school fire drills, selling and checking car stickers, and en¬ couraging traffic safety in the halls at school are some of the activities of this group. They have worked to relieve some of the traffic congestion caused by the rush of students from school in the afternoon. This has been done by having only one-way traffic on the street by the school until the rush is ended. This club was organized to co-operate in the de¬ velopment of an appropriate youth safety organi¬ zation under the supervision of the parish schools. Members attended a city safety conference at Fair Park, some representatives attended the Lou¬ isiana Youth Safety Conference last August at Bunkie, La., the Governor’s Safety Conference in New Orleans last December, and the Southern Safety Conference in March. Sandy Davison and Johnette Dowden served as discussion leaders at the New Orleans meeting. FRONT ROW: Dolly Logue, Johnette Dowden, Johnette Kneipp, Mary Stanford, Sandra Davison, Linda Toms, Sandra Fun¬ derburk, Glenda Corley, Peggy Gamer, Kandy Morrow, Pam Fuqua, Sandy Ebarb, Sandra Delrie, Ronnie Ray SECOND ROW: Suanne Allen, Sue Campbell, Ann Whalen, Marcia Dolin, Sherilyn Brown, Ann Bartholomew, Pat Grob, Fran Wood, Judy Wright, Phillip Carter, Cookie Hollowell, Charlotte McDearmont, Joy Jackson, Madelaine Hall THIRD ROW: Becky Wyatt, Linda Eubanks, Betty Bazer, Carolyn Bailey, Janie Hill, Carole Box, Laura Coulter, Gene Lester, Barbara Bounds, Rita Allen, Dennis Jacks, Mike Flores, Scottie Shaw BACK ROW: Randy Tunks, Jack Harper, Ronnie Ellis, Buster Herren, Don Ebarb, Arden Hurdle, Tyson Johnson, Gary Pennington, Jerry Gark, Jimmy Edwards, Don Wolf, Dave Rimmer, Roy Canino, Paul Carroll, Mary Richard, Tommy Bellows FRONT ROW: Tommy McClary, Marylin Bryant, Lewis Allgood, Susie Ebey, Judy Morris, Judy Barron, Karen Kivell, Con¬ nie Piccolo, Linda Bass, Laura Tate SECOND ROW: Dennie Hollowed, Shelia Frady, Glenda Hutchinson, Connie Luttrell, Linda Welch, Joyce Williams, Janet McCallum, Linda Lewis, Sandi Tison, Melanie Valentine, Jane Cantrell, Elvira Kuun THIRD ROW: Ronnie Row, Johnnie Dring, Priscilla Daniel, Barbara Cech, Sharon Litton, Byron Jeter, Glenn Barnette, Judy Talmadge, Jayne Ayres, Carole Asken, Sharon Watson FOURTH ROW: Betty Barnes, Pat Tibbits, Janet Thrasher, Annette Jones, Lujean Parker, Donna Prudhomme, Gary Mitchell, Jerry Friar, Donna Tiemann, Larry Netherland BACK ROW: Ger¬ ald Box, Charles Simpson, Jimmy Roper, Don Wolf, Jimmy Holland, Jim Perot, Danny Britt, Rodney Bauman Woodlawn delegates to the Fair Park Safety Conference relaxed between meetings for refreshments. Enjoying a rest period are Betsy Meyertons, Gary Pennington, Jerry Clark, and Johnette Kniepp. Mr. Cook helps Johnette Kniepp and Suanne Allen, Safety Council officers, with the sale of football tickets during a regular first period sale. The girls count the money from each homeroom as Mr. Cook issues the tickets. Safety Council officers, Sandy Davison, President; Johnette Dowden, Vice-Pres¬ ident; Johnette Kneipp, Secretary; and Suanne Allen, Treasurer; check the car sticker files for the license number of a traffic violator. 71 STUDENT CAFETERIA WORKERS: Barbara Lowery, James E. Tew, Gene¬ vieve Bindo, Billy Abbott, Jack Hol¬ lands, John Gray Cafeteria Workers Help Serve 1400 The cafeteria workers render service to the school daily by helping put the food out on the counters. Students serve at different locations in this job. Several usually work at the cold plate counter while others put out desserts, straighten milk car¬ tons, and check on the bread supply. They work during all lunch shifts from 11:15 a.m. to 1 p.m. helping to serve 1400 people daily. SCHOOL STORE WORKERS: Joel Wahon, Kennetli Bison, Rita Allen, Margaret Hawthorne 72 STUDENT OFFICE WORKERS—FRONT ROW: Robbie Labenne, Pam Reid, Reta Thornton SECOND ROW: Pat Tib- bits, Sandra Churchill, Sheila Kennedy, Cheryl Steadman, Andra McCullough BACK ROW T : Betsy Harrell, Karen Bryant, Betty Bazer, Carolyn Bailey, Connie Gammill Store Workers Office Workers Sell Pennants Get Absentee List Keeping the coke machines filled is one duty that is assigned to the people who work in the school store. The workers in the commissary are there on a voluntary basis as they work during their study period. It is also their duty to keep a supply of - paper, pencils, pennants, car decals, and other supplies students need during the day. Typing paper is one item that goes quickly as the several hundred typists purchase it almost daily. The store is operated under the supervision of the Student Council. The actual accounting and run¬ ning of it is the responsibility of the council treas¬ urer. Student office workers save the office personnel thousands of extra steps during each school day. All workers volunteer to serve in the office during their study hall period. Each morning they collect the absentee cards and then deliver the morning sheet. They answer the telephone in the office and deliver messages. When students check out, they find their card in the file and call all the student’s teachers to notify them that the student has left school. During fiftb period they deliver the afternoon sheet to each teacher. If an assignment sheet is sent home to a student who will be out of school due to illness, an office worker gets the necessary assignments from each teacher. 73 Student assistants—Lee Ann Wilson, Linda Douglas, Donald Hamlett, Susan Farmer, and Carole Box—receive training on the proper use of atlases and globes from Mrs. Allen (left) and Mrs. Tindol (right). Library Workers Have Many Duties Student helpers may be found working in the library all periods of the day. The library assist¬ ants must maintain at least a C grade and be rec¬ ommended by some teacher. These volunteer work¬ ers give up their study hall period to render this service to the school. Their work includes checking books in and out, straightening books on the shelves, arranging magazines, sorting library mail, checking students in and out of the library and totaling the circulation for each day. SEATED: Marilyn Bazer, Lee Ann Wilson, Carole Box, Susan Farmer, Vivian Deeds, Linda McCain, Debbie Valentine, Con¬ nie Ingram, Elsie Eiland, Linda Douglas STANDING: Bill Tiege, Sandy Veillon, Linda Brown, Judy Jones, Donald Hamlett, Danny Knight, Leslie Bartley, Bob Petrus, Jerelyn Coker, Judy Outzs, Amanda Chaffin, Roger Nelson 74 History Club Adds Books to Library Last year the Zachary History Club began a custom of presenting one book a year to the school library. The first one it gave was entitled “The White House and Its 33 Families.” Another one will be contributed this year, but at this time it has not been selected. Coin collecting was the subject of discussion for one program as Mr. Charles Crowder talked to the club members and showed them some of his prize coins. Another program that held the intense interest of the group was an illustrated talk by Mrs. Marilyn Coil. She showed colored slides made during her trips to Europe for the past two summers. ABOVE RIGHT: Kenneth Cockerham reaches over to sample a cookie as other history club members prepare the refreshments for the club’s Christmas party. RIGHT: Sandi Tison shows Butch Box and Gene Lester the scrapbook of club activities that she is making. This is the first club scrapbook to be made. FRONT ROW: Gene Lester, President; Gerald Box, Vice- President; Sharon Paxton, Secretary; Charlotte Webster, Treasurer; Charlie Andrews, Parliamentarian; Dianne Stubblefield, Sandi Tison, Itha Nelson, Elvira Kuun, Har¬ riet Koetter, Mary Emmons, Donna Griffin, Karen Kivell SECOND ROW: Betty Barnes, Anita McGuffin, Sandra Hopkins, Gretchen Budemer, Judy King, Pallie Tucker, Linda Brown, Pat Nolan, Jeannette Hutto, Charlotte John¬ son, Dolores Allegrini, Woody Herren, Toni Williams BACK ROW: Raleigh Whitehead, Barbara Davidson, Rus¬ sel Poole, Dewayne Oxley, Butch Lyles, Donny Walker, Gerald Adams, Jimmy Edwards, Johnny Ramsey, Lewis Allgood, Jan Hopkins w ■ 1 r I m DE Program Has 52 Participants OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: Linda Santoro, President; Ruth Ann Townsend, First Vice-President; Sandra Stone, Second Vice-President; Becky Wyatt, Secretary BACK ROW: Patricia Mayberry, Reporter; Adron Ebarb, His¬ torian Distributive Education, in which fifty-two Wood- lawn students are enrolled this year, is a vocational training program of juniors and seniors. It offers a practical plan for our school to cooperate with business in training students under actual work conditions. Mr. Clyde Self serves as the Woodlawn co-ordi- nator of in-school instruction and supervised train¬ ing on the job. All of the DE students are employed and all receive wages for this job-training experi¬ ence. However, the primary purpose of this course is to provide training for a student in the voca¬ tional field of his choice and aptitudes. A student spends half a day in school, two or more periods of which are devoted to required sub¬ jects, and one period is scheduled for DE. Points covered in class are general business practice, fun¬ damentals of salesmanship and personality devel¬ opment. The other half day is spent at work under the direction of the business manager of the job. The employer grades the student employees on at¬ tendance, progress, initiative and attitude. Two credits per year are earned and enrollees are not required to take physical education. Seven students and Mr. Self attended the state convention in Baton Rouge on March 9-10. Activities for the year w r ere concluded with a spring banquet to which the student employees invited their employers. The announcement of the outstanding boy and girl in this program was a highlight of the banquet program. Rebecca Wyatt, treasurer of tbe Distributive Education Club, works as a candy saleslady in a large department store. DE student Marlene DeNoon enjoys her work as cashier and salesclerk in a local store. 76 FRONT ROW: John Kremski, Marlene DeNoon, Margaret Hay, Tommy Dison, Shirley McDaniel, Dennis Jacks, Deborah Kocipak, Anna Johnston, Pat Martin, Dan Johnson, Stella Joyce Burkheart, Sandra Stone, Mary Leach, Delvie Taylor, Mr. Self, Advisor SECOND ROW: Robert Shaw, Adron Ebarb, Eugene Beaird, Delores Speakes, Beth Ramsey, Dondes Long, Patricia Mayberry, Linda Santoro, Becky Wyatt, Jackie Collins, Ruth Ann Townsend, Ann Thrash BACK ROW: Billy Par¬ ker, Tom Oney, Mike Willis, Danny Britt, David Baughman, Charles Marsh, Ronnie Marsh, Doug Kellogg, Ronnie Row, Danny Aaron, Kenneth Taylor, Ernie Payne, Mike Shuflin Mike Willis gets a chance to put into effect display meth¬ ods learned in the DE classroom as he arranges Easter bunnies for sale in his store. Patricia Mayberry, Linda Santoro, Ruth Townsend, and Jackie Collins perform an Indian Dance at the DE booth during the annual NDCC Carnival. 77 FRONT ROW: Johnny Ramsey, Andy Creel, John ny Piazza, Avard Sibley, Joel Walton, Ray Jackson, Parliamentarian, Dewayne Oxley, Lee Hollowell, Larry Wilson, Mitchell Feazel, Richard Johnston SECOND ROW: Susan Thompson, Cecilia Brown, Linda Johnson, Laura Robinson, Beverly Clark, Anita McGuffin, President; Karen Kivell, Vice-President; Sheryl Garner, Secretary; Mary Stanford, Treasurer; Jeanne Annison, Historian; Betty Barnes, Chaplain; Kandy Morrow, Peggy Garner, Beth Nutt, Margaret Grant, Drucie Barron, Sheryl Hawkins THIRD ROW: Dorothy Johnson, Sherry Jones, Mar¬ garet Williford, Linda Wilkerson, Bobbie Zeagler, Cheryl Lee, Kay Nolan, Sue Mullen, Dolores Baker, Susan Simpson, Pat Tibbits, Sandy Ebarb, Debbie Valentine, Judy Hood, Sarah Grunwald, Charlotte Hudson, Penny Clark, Paula Springer, Sharon Paxton FOURTH ROW: Kathy O’Neal, Myrna Parnell, Shirley Stubbs, Lynda Patton, Jan Journey, Patricia Nolan, Betsy Harrell, Marilyn Bazer, Judy Touchstone, Sandi Tison, Shelia Kennedy, Cheryl Malone, Betty Hyde, Nelda Launius, Beverly Tozier, Barbara Butler, Mary Higginbotham, Marcia Dolin BACK ROW: Darlene Franks, Carolyn Thomas, Dee Shanklin, Ann Parmer, Chris Winter, Donna Hand. Johnnie Hall, Sandra Groves, Teresa McGuffin, Katherine Nutt, Cookie Sanders, Harriet Tucker, Lynda Reyenga, Helen Charping, Nancy Wisby, Kathy Smalling, Sandra Churchill, Betty Bazer, Bonita Montgomery FT A Honors Teachers With Apples The Future Teachers of America is a club for students who are interested in entering the teaching profession. It is the purpose of the club to teach students what is expected of teachers, so they will better understand what the teaching profession tries to accomplish. It also strives to cultivate charac¬ ter essential in good teachers and to aid in selecting the best college curriculum for the future teacher. Meetings are held twice a month—one after school at school and another in a home for a night party meeting. Several of the members attended a convention in Baton Rouge last April and the club was the guest of honor at a tea given by the Delta Kappa Gamma. Anita McGuffin, chapter president, also serves as reporter for the Shreveport district. The official name of the Woodlawn Club is the ‘‘Roscoe H. White FTA Chapter.” Mr. White is the immediate past Superintendent of Caddo Par¬ ish Schools who retired about two years ago. An assembly program in his honor was held last spring and he presented the charter to the school. Miss Speer, one of the club advisors, helped supervise the FTA popcorn sale at the Carnival. 78 Teacher Appreciation Day was one of the featured activities of the Future Teachers of America. Anita McGuffin, President of FTA, presents an apple to her teacher, Mrs. DeMoss, on this day. All the other teachers also received an apple. Bulletin boards expressing thanks to teachers were featured and a Teacher’s Tea was held during the week set aside to honor them. ADVISORS Miss Caroline Speer, Mr. Gerald Bennett, Mrs. Yvonne Strattman 79 Anita Mahaffey and Becky Gulledge took the fifteen cents per person required for admittance to “Hannibal’s Hang¬ out” at the carnival. Henry Hungerbeeler, President of Socii Romani, presents a book entitled Greek Myths, purchased by the club, to Mrs. Lois Allen, Librarian. Latin Club Buys Books for Library FRONT ROW: Mrs. Curlin, Sponsor; Henry Hungerbeeler, President; Becky Gulledge, Vice-President; Betsy Meyertons, State Corresponding Secretary; Woody Herren, Secretary 7 ; Mary Morris, Treasurer; Johnny Ramsey, Parliamentarian; San¬ dra Hopkins, Historian; Paula Springer, Mary Lou Bizet, Pam Reid, Connie Peal, Sharon Paxton, Wanda Hudson, Dianne Chisolm, Delane Garlington SECOND ROW: Albert Patton, Garland Eiland, Chris Winter, Susan McMichael, Drew Thorne, Anita McGuffin, Linda Dowden, Sherry Leopard, Amy Linder, Barbara Shaw, Linda Dunham, Anita Mahaffey, Pat Grob THIRD ROW: Karrell Yarbrough, Wayne Garlington, Michael Litton, Phyllis Hughes, Andra Wilson, Billy Riggs, Barbara Butler, Patty Browning, Charlotte McDearmont, Beverly Richard, Michael Duncan, John Butler BACK ROW: Mike Reeves, Jan Hopkins, Jimmy Edwards, Larry Holman, David McCallum, A1 Farr, Jerry Clark, Frank Creswell, Jon Lingenfelter, Mike Harlan, Erwin Parish, Kenneth Roy, Aaron Sexton, Lewis Hughes 80 FRONT ROW: Gary Bridges, Sara Morris, Shelley Carter, Hellen Shirah, Kathy Whalen, Linda Wilkerson, Jody Myers, Lynne Myers, Miriam Cobbs, Ann Dear, Mary Ann Dahmer, Melanie Owens. Dolores Baker, Theresa Corley, Kathryne Collins, Glynn Hemphill, Frank Martin SECOND ROW: Nancy Nix, Teresa McGuffin, Joyce Racine, Helen Agotta, Penny Clark, Betty Barnes, Mary Stanford, Brenda Caraway, Shellye Abington, Cathie Spurgeon, Gloria Pilgram, Beth Nutt, Jo Lynn Gowen THIRD ROW: Kay King, Mary Beth Knight, Diane Thomisee, Brenda Roshto, Carolyn Bailey, Charlcie Rogers, Jan Long, Sandra Groves, Mary Higginbotham, Margaret Trussell, John Gray, David Hollis, James Gable, Ken Harrison, Charlene Young, Connie Armstrong, Judy Roberts BACK ROW: Mickey Manning, Burke Robinette, Bobby Waddell, George Christian, Bob Petrus, Ronald Carlson, Warren Jennings, Danny Ursery, Rov Canino, Pat Hogan, Don Rogers, Larry Rust, Dale Davi- son, Jeff Hawley, Ronnie Simmons, Lynn Chance, Robert Brown, Freddy Stratton Hannibal’s Hangout is one club activity that will be long remembered. This attraction was the club’s booth at the NDCC Carnival. For the second year in a row, this club has had a state officer. Betsy Meyertons is currently serving as the corresponding secretary of the state’s Junior Classical League. Becky Gulledge and Aaron Sexton attended the National JCL Convention in Kansas. Socii Romani, boasting a record membership of 126 people, contributes to the school by buying books for the school library This year the club purchased one entitled Greek Myths. Members participated in the annual Inter Lingua Noel Fiesta—a combined Christmas party for all three foreign language clubs. Club members gave a hootenanny in Latin as part of the entertainment at their carnival booth. Johnny Ramsey plays the ukulele to accompany the group as they sang in Latin “Where Have All The Flowers Gone?” 81 DEBATE TEAM—FRONT ROW: Carole Box, President; Johnny English, Vice-President; Mary Richard, Secretary; Linda ilkerson, Treasurer; Dale Davison, Reporter; Kitty Collins, Parliamentarian SECOND ROW: Juanita Beene, Charlene Ault, Bonnie Bizet, Jimmy Holland, H. E. Evans, Cathie Spurgeon, Mrs. Alice Richardson, Advisor BACK ROW: Holly Reyn¬ olds, Dennis Blackmon, Don Rogers, Johnnie Hall, Lynn Chance, Gerald Parvino, Barbara Lindsay, Clarence Adams Debaters in National Forensic League Woodlawn has had a debate team for a couple of years, hut it was only this year that the group qualified for and affiliated with the national speech honor society—the National Forensic League. The Woodlawn NFL chapter has been to a num¬ ber of tournaments. These include Louisiana Tech, Northwestern, Centenary, and the Tournament of Champions. The students qualifying for this Tour¬ nament of Champions by winning a 1-2-3 place or an excellent or superior rating at a state tourna¬ ment are Johnny English. Martha Sanders, Dale Davison, and Jimmy Holland. Holland and Davison also qualified for debate. Winning excellent ratings at Louisiana Tech were Martha Sanders in Dramatic Interpretations, Johnny English in Extemporaneous Speaking, John¬ nie Hall and Don Rogers in Radio Speaking. The debate teams got an overall rating of good. Woodlawn’s debate club promotes interest in interscholastic debate oratory and public speaking. Debate students may become an NFL member by acquiring at least twenty-five points and by being in the upper two-thirds of his class. Not all debate members this year belong to the NFL, but next year there will be only the one nationally affiliated organization so all debate students will also be NFL members. Gaining membership in NFL is the objective of every advanced speech student. For many stu¬ dents it is the pinnacle of their high school career. For others it opens the door to opportunity and success. Membership is a privilege. The membership of the NFL includes such members as former Presi¬ dent Harry S. Truman, former Vice-President Rich¬ ard M. Nixon and L nited States Senator Karl E. Mundt who is president of the National Forensic League. Other noted members include the late Eugene O’Neill and Art Linkletter. The greatest value of membership is the en¬ couragement and incentive it gives a member to be¬ come an effective speaker and hence a more suc¬ cessful and more influential citizen. NFL trains its members to be leaders in School today and the world tomorrow. 82 The five finalists in Individual Events at the Northwestern “Demon Forensic Meet” at Natchitoches, Louisiana, were Martha Sanders, Senior Women’s Poetry; Dale Davison, Men’s Oratory; Jimmy Holland, Men’s Extemporaneous Speaking; Don Rogers, Senior Men’s Oratory; and Clarence Adams, Senior Men’s Poetry and Senior Men’s Storytelling. Three Woodlawn Students placed in the finals of the In¬ dividual Events at the Demon meet. Displaying the Cer¬ tificates they received for winning are Dale Davison, Third Place in Junior Men’s Oratory ; Martha Sanders, First Place in Senior Women’s Poetry; and Jimmy Holland, Second Place in Men’s Extemporaneous Speaking. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE IRONT ROW: Carole Box, President; Johnny English, Vice-President; Juanita Beene, Secretary; Cathie Spurgeon, Treas¬ urer; Dale Davison, Reporter; Johnnie Hall, Bonnie Bizet BACK ROW: Jimmy Holland, Gerald Parvino, Don Rogers, H. E. Evans, Clarence Adams, Charlene Ault Mrs. Alice Richardson, Coach, awards the Degree of Honor to Cathie Spur¬ geon, Carole Box, Johnnie Hall, and Don Rogers. These National Forensic League members received this degree because each of them earned 75 points in debate and individual events. FRONT ROW: Mrs. King, Advisor; Robbie Ashford, President; Rosy Williams, First Vice-President; Connie Gammill, Sec¬ ond Vice-President; Mary Kaffka, Secretary; Judy Burson, Treasurer; Rita Young, Parliamentarian; Sue Mullen, Historian; Betty Tyler, Reporter; Brenda Roshto, Songleader; Mrs. Young, Advisor SECOND ROW: Sue Knight, Sharon Wilson, Susie Ebey, Carolyn Hawthorne, Rosemary Garlington, Linda Clark, Lynn Shumway, Jody Myers, Barbara Fonville, Judy Morris, Delane Garlington, Linda Garvin, Linda Cole THIRD ROW: Carolyn Driver, Kathy Driver, Judy Krogmire, Elsie Eiland, Mary Joe Laenger, Janet McCallum, Donna Hawthorne, Nancy Newbury, Jeanne Annison, Joyce Williams, Linda Bass FOURTH ROW: Brenda Galloway, Barbara Galloway, Jean Ingram, Diane DeSoto, Pat Wilkes, Madelaine Hall, Ann Boze¬ man, Charlotte Webster, Sharon Paxton, Mary Morris, Becky Nutt FIFTH ROW: Shellye Ahington, Deanna Robertson, Kathy Flores, Susan Simpson, Pat Gates, Ann Simmons, Evelyn Johnson, Barbara Litton, Dolores Allegrini, Sandra Sue Self, Charlotte Johnson, Glenda Hutchinson SIXTH ROW: Barbara Davidson, Betsy Harrell, Libby Smart, Janie Ebey, Linda Dunham, Linda Webster, Sandra Wellborn, Arlyne Harrington, Linda Brossette, Darlene Franks, Mary Ann Dahmer SEV¬ ENTH ROW: Barbara Lowery, Joyce Racine, Nancy Nix, Kay Gowan, Kay Hallmark, Dixie Joyner, Dinah Mosley, Sharon Rogers, Carolyn Meador, Jane Lytle BACK ROW: Kathy McCown, Linda Spencer, Sheila Mondello, Elaine Young, Brenda Boyette, Pam Parker, Phyllis Hughes, Charlette McDearmont, Cheryl Malone, Judy Barnhill, Beverly Tozier, Barbara Foster FHA Sets Record With 97 Members Robbie Ashford, the president of the Future Homemakers of America, also serves as parish FHA President and ACCOLADE editor. All the officers participated in the Leadership Conference last June in Bunkie, Louisiana. Any student enrolled in high school who is taking or has taken a home economics course may become a member. The FHA tries to help individ¬ uals improve personal appearance, family life, and community living. At Christmas the club sent toys and favors to the Shriner’s Hospital. Members have been very active as they attended the state meeting in Alexandria in November, the Caddo Parish meeting in February, and the district meeting on the Louisiana Tech campus at Ruston in March. The final entertainment of the year was a Mother-Daughter Dinner in April. 84 Parish officers Sue Mullen, Historian; Mary Jo Laenger, Secretary; Robbie Ashford, President; and Connie Gam- mill, Treasurer plan for a parish meeting. Mary Kaffka and Robbie Ashford hold an election of of¬ ficers for the Future Homemakers of America. Robbie asks for nominations for songleader. Newly elected songleader, Joyce Racine, leads the club in Mrs. Mayo, FHA advisor, serves punch to Mrs. Dear and singing the FHA Prayer song at a regular meeting. Sing- Mrs. Garner during a Home Economics class. The girls ing begins each meeting of this large group. in these classes are eligible for the FHA. 85 The Woodlawn Future Farmers voted unanimously this year to join the Caddo Parish Farm Bureau. Mr. Jack Williams, Farm Bureau President, pre¬ sents membership cards to Woodlawn FFA President Burton Long and Vice- President Milton Williams. FFA Works for Superior Award All FFA members must be enrolled in Vocational Agriculture and be able to recite the FFA Creed. The club is intended to encourage leadership, schol¬ arship, and citizenship among rural boys and to teach an added appreciation of farm life. In addi¬ tion, boys have an opportunity to develop skills in livestock judging and parliamentary law. Activities of this group are many. Some members attended the State Convention in Baton Rouge, assiste d with the State Area Leadership Conference in Bunkie, the Area Judging Contest in Natchi¬ toches. and assisted with the State FFA Barnyard Exhibit at the Louisiana State Fair. Members with horses organized a riding club known as the “Woodlawn FFA Knight Riders.” They participated in two overnight camping trips on horseback. The chapter is working hard to qualify for a Superior Chapter Award. The program of work includes supervised farming, leadership, scholarship, community service, earnings and savings, recrea¬ tion, conduct of meetings, public relations and par¬ ticipation in state and national activities. FRONT ROW: Burton Long, President; Milton Williams, Vice-President; Ellis Starkey, Secretary; Charles Odom, Treas¬ urer; Barney McCalister, Sentinel; Bill Andrews, Chaplain; Charles Mann, W r ayne Judd, Jerry Parks, Garry Jones, Preston Anderson, Billy Hammett, Denny Johnston SECOND ROW: Ben Davison, Mike Reed, James Schackelford, Robert Garrett THIRD ROW: Eugene Harris, Doug King, Edwin Sizemore, Paul Smith, Wayne Yarnell, Rusty Call, James Rawls, David Judd, Ronny Walker, Bobby Brown, Danny Burnley, Glenn Young, Ronny Welch, Joe Shackelford, Sonny Hendrickson FOURTH ROW: Johnny Legg, Paul Kelly, Rickie Burnett, Johnny Fricks, Tommy Keene, Charles Bryan, Jimmie Turner, Larry Wells, Jerry Burton, Jerry Brown, George Hall, Rodney Bauman, Joe May BACK ROW: Bill Williams, Frank Lena, Barry Morgan, Marvin Dinkins, Don Spruell, W. C. Rigsby, Wayne Young, Leon Roth, Buddy Warren, Harold Scott, Sammie Burnley, Jr., David Theard, Larry Sanders, Rickey Talmadge, Richard Thomas, Mark Williams, Arthur Clingman, Gayle Gontz- ler, Richard Scott RIGHT: Forestry attracts many boys into the vocational agriculture program each year. These boys are learning to estimate the yields of timber using approved forestry methods. BELOW LEFT: Mr. McKinnon is demonstrating the proper method of vaccinating a calf for the prevention of blackleg, shipping fever and malignant edema. BELOW RIGHT: One of the most profitable farm projects owned by our members is poultry. Moss and Barney Mc¬ Calister have a flock of Leghorn hens and deliver eggs regularly to their customers. These second year agriculture students are learning the use of surveying equipment. They have learned to lay out terraces, building sites, and drain¬ age systems. 87 FFA members elected Jane Cantrell (left) as Chapter Queen and Brenda Boyette (right) Chapter Sweetheart. Jane will accompany the chapter dele- gates on an all-expense paid trip to the State Convention where she will com¬ pete in the State FFA Queen Contest. Brenda will he her alternate. Paul Kelly has started his herd of registered hereford cattle. He began with a registered heifer and is shown with his second registered bull calf. Cantrell Competes for FFA Queen in State Contest ABOVE: These greenhands are learn¬ ing parliamentary procedure as part of their FFA leadership training pro¬ gram. Each boy must learn to preside over meetings and carry out correct parliamentary procedure. These vocational agriculture students are leaving for a field trip to a local fertilizer plant where they will observe the manufacturing of commercial fer¬ tilizer. 88 FRONT ROW: Larry Wheeler, Craig Estes, John Lacy. Ronnie Rav, Donnie Kinsey, David Trammell, Steve Wilson, Ricky White Danny Youngblood, Mark Estes SECOND ROW: Johnette Dowden, Jane Lytle, Teddy Linn, Bruce McMellon, Fabe Moseley, Mike Bonds, Henry Cudo, Anita McGuffin, Sandra Hopkins, Mr. Bass, Advisor BACK ROW: Paul Adcock Lewis Hughes, Donny Walker, Kenneth Bison, Mel Sojka, Joe Matlock, Sam Shields, Gary Bradshaw, Fred Stuck, Jimmy Fuller, Johnny Gingles, Robert Wanner Industrial Arts Boys Place in Fair Serving as an educational organization, the In¬ dustrial Arts Club of Woodlawn High strives to promote an interest in industry, to help students to learn to work together, and to give them an opportunity for expressions of leadership. Programs for the monthly meetings have been varied and informative. The club, consistin g of thirty members, takes field trips, sees films, and observes industrial illustrative drawings. Three members of the club won scholarships to Northwestern State College and many placed at N.S.C. in state-wide competition. Several boys and the advisor attended the LIAC convention at Natchitoches in March. Mr. Bass, third from the left, instructs officers of the In¬ dustrial Arts Club in the use of the transit and discusses methods of surveying. Officers are from left to right: Ron¬ nie Ray, Treasurer; John Lacy, President; Jane Lytle, Reporter; Johnette Dowden, Secretary; and Mark Estes, Vice-President. 89 4-H Club Wins Three Years in Row Woodlawn’s club, whose membership numbers thirty, rates high in the Parish 4-H Club Program as it has been the winning club at 4-H Achievement Day for three years straight. Members participate wholeheartedly in the activities of this club that stresses the development of the 4-H’s—head, heart, hands, and health. This training, which teaches by doing, helps to build better citizens for tomorrow. Active members pay dues, keep a record book of their projects and activities, and attend regular meetings and Achievement Day. Winners are numerous in this organization as can be ascertained from the following list of people and their activities. Jeanne Annison, Cynthia Ar¬ nold, and Shellye Abington attended the State Short Course at Baton Rouge last July. Shellye and Steve McFerrin exhibited animals in the International Livestock Show. Cynthia Arnold attended Club Congress in Chicago and Jack Harper and Buster Herren were on the winning State Livestock Judg¬ ing Team and won a trip to Chicago. Members usually participate in the Caddo Parish and Louisiana State Fairs and the Spring Livestock Show. The regular club advisor, Mr. Herren, has been out of school since October because of illness. In his absence, Mrs. Josephine Allen is serving as their school leader. Jack Harper turns through his 4-H club record book and reminisces about his prize-winning trip. Jack was state winner in the electric records contest and won a trip to Club Congress in Chicago where he was third runner-up in the nation. FRONT ROW: Jack Harper, President; Jeanne Annison, Secretary; Barney McCalister, Treasurer; Shellye Abington Par¬ liamentarian; Joyce Williams, Historian; Buster Herren, Song Leader BACK ROW: Linda Garvin, Linda Cole, Marilyn Ueed s , Steve McFemn, John Garvin, Moss McCalister, Rodney Bauman, Dale Long, Larry Gordy, Pat Pennywell Leon Williams, Wanda Lewis 90 Buster Herren works with his swine before entering them in the Louisiana State Fair. Buster has been in 4-H for six years and has won many honors with his exhibits. The Parish Farm Agents Mr. Lee (left) and Mr. Miller (center) smile approval as Linda Garvin exhibits her cham¬ pion cross-bred lamb, “Charlie.” A print of this picture hangs in the 4-H office in the Caddo Parish Court House. Joyce Williams exhibits “Lucky” the champion Hereford heifer at the Louisiana State Fair. Joyce received a rosette, trophy, and a plaque from the Louisiana Polled Hereford Association. LEFT: Shellye Abington took Third Place at the International Livestock Show in Chicago with her prize-win¬ ning animal “Chico.” RIGHT: Seeking the office of Secre¬ tary of the Louisiana Executive Coun¬ cil, Jeanne Annison hands out slogan ribbons at Baton Rouge as she cam¬ paigns. FRONT ROW: Ruth Morrow, President; Barbara Cech. Vice-President; Sheila Kennedy, Secretary; Charlie Andrews, Treasurer; Tim Nelson, Parliamentarian; Gene Lester, Reporter; Sandra Funderburk, Karen Kivell, Beverly Clark, Mar¬ garet Grant, Toni Williams, Cynthia Cooksey SECOND ROW: Sharon Kinsey, Diana Raley, Priscilla Goff, Jan Journey, Sharon Bagby, Charlene Humphries, Noreen Hurst, Sherry Jones, Sheryl Lawrence, Pat Tibbits, Evelyn Parker, Charlotte Johnson BACK ROW: Virginia Ebarb, Kay Wainwright, Alma O ' Con, Bonita Montgomery ' , Alan Mann, Mike McCullough, Gary Ferguson, Paul Carroll, Giester Duncan, Robbie Linn, Franklin Gertson Spanish Club Meets Once a Month Woodlawn’s Spanish Club bears the name, Los Alegres, meaning The Happy Ones. It was founded to encourage an interest in and to promote the un¬ derstanding of the customs of our Spanish-speaking neighbors. Any student having studied Spanish previously or one who is currently enrolled may be a member. Meetings are held monthly on the first Tuesday. One very interesting program was presented by Barbara Cech. the club’s vice-president. She showed colored slides of her native country. This organization of thirty-five members is spon¬ sored by the Spanish teacher, Mrs. Mary Helen Tidwell. Ruth Morrow is serving as president this year. The club sponsored a booth at the November Carnival. Barbara Cech, foreign exchange student from Austria, pre¬ sented one program for a Spanish Club meeting. She showed slides from her own country ' . Pat Tibbits and Sandra Funderburk add crepe paper streamers to their club’s booth as they get it ready for the NDCC carnival. 92 FRONT ROW: Lynda Patton, President; Ann Stegall, Vice-President; Linda Birmingham,- Treasurer; Carole Box, Reporter; Ann Simmons, Patsy Johnson, Peggy Orsborne, Nelda Launius SECOND ROW: Glen Monsour, Fran Wood, Beverly Tozier, Marie Bock, Voncile Jennings, Pam Nicholas, Janet Moon, Karen Pittman THIRD ROW: Dianne Willis, Betty Bunn, Danny Youngblood, Eddie Jordan, Malcolm Kirsop, Joan Clark, Linda Eichelberger BACK ROW: Martin Philyaw, Greg Whitney, David Cox, James Rust, Mike O’Neill French Club Hosts Area Club Meeting A French policeman, gendarme to the French students, is the center of attraction in Mr. Goodgion’s French I Class as Mike O’Neill, Betty Hyde, and Malcolm Kirsop gather around him to show him off to visitors. French students presently enrolled in classes or those who have completed two years of high school French may join the French Club—Les Amis Fran- cais. The local French Club members also have mem¬ bership in the area district club which is named “Les Lyceens Francais de la Louisiane” and they were hosts for this organization last fall in the Woodlawn auditorium. The club also participated in the NDCC Carnival. Once a month on each Wednesday afternoon after school, this organization of forty people meets so that the members may further their interest in and understanding of the French language and culture. Programs consist of films and slides show¬ ing Paris and the Riviera. Mrs. Jammy Willing¬ ham, Swiss native and the director of a local modeling school, talked at a spring meeting about teenagers and their school work. The area club includes students from Bossier, Jesuit, Fair Park, St. Vincent and Woodlawn. Les Amis Francais served refreshments at this meeting which was for organizational purposes. One of the spring meetings of the area club was televised from Centenary. Linda Birmingham serves as the secretary of this district group. 93 FRONT ROW: Johnnie Hall, President; Ronnie Simmons, Vice-President; Bonnie Bizet, Secretary; P eggy Paulin Treasurer; Cookie Hollowell, Historian; Mary Rose Pack, Parliamentarian; Mrs. Richardson, Advisor; Mrs. Bordelon, Advisor SECOND ROW ' : Ronnie Ray, Connie Fair, Holly Reynolds, Johnette Kneipp, Billy Riggs, Sherie Smith, Linda Brown, Gaye Sutton, Connie Piccolo THIRD ROW: Dorothy Johnson, Peggy Gamble, Rita Allen, Sandra Churchill, Alan Rust, Donald Hamlett, Lynn Chance, Shellye Abington, Carole Box, Martha Sanders, Kitty Collins BACK ROW: Lawrence Metts, Carolyn McKay, Betty Bazer, Barbara Davidson, Gerald Box, Wayne Wilson, Russel Poole, Johnny English, David Theard, Gerald Adams, H. E. Evans Producing a play calls for talents other than play acting. Members of the make-up committee, Linda Parker and Sandra Churchhill, transform Lynn Chance into a middle- aged man for his part in the play, “Egad, What a Cad.” Drama Club Sees Local Productions Membership in the Drama Club gives opportu¬ nity for students to get actual practice in the field of dramatics. “Egad, What a Cad” was presented by the group at the NDCC Carnival and it played to large audiences. The primary requirement for members is an interest in drama and interpretation. Advancement in the club may be attained by earning points for completing assigned work. Attendance as a group at local theatrical pro¬ ductions helps to maintain student interest. Club members have attended performances of the Little Theatre group and the Port Players. Mr. John Wray Young, head of the Shreveport Little Theatre, was the featured speaker at one of the regular meetings. “High Masquers” is the formal ' name of this drama group which is sponsored by Mrs. Judy Bordelon and Mrs. Alice Richardson. 94 FRONT ROW: Dwight Snuffer, President; Charles Simpson, Vice-President; Sam Shields, Secretary-Treasurer; Johnny Ram¬ sey, Social Chairman; Kay King, Reporter; Dolores Allegrini, Linda Parker, Judy Roberts BACK ROW: Gretchen Bude- mer, Ken Williams, Ronald Kidwell, Sandy Davison, Linda Eichelberger, Sharon Martinez, Robbie Linn, Sherilyn Brown, Carole Asken, Kristine Daniel Art Club Members Do Decorations Through the art club, many people receive extra training in art and they find an outlet for artistic talent. Members must maintain a C average and attend at least one half of the meetings which are held weekly. Field trips furnish extra attraction. One fascinating exhibit was a show of water color paintings by Elsie M. Faith at the Louisiana State Museum. School life is enriched by the contributions of these students. At various times they supply at¬ tractive decorations and add artistic highlights to school events. For example, they furnish decora¬ tions for the cafeteria at Christmas time and they do the decorations for the annual Pageant of the Accolade. This year, as part of the decorations, they featured a huge framed replica of the school crest which was designed as a result of a student council project. This marked the first official use of this design as a school symbol. The Art Club added cheer to the cafeteria during the holiday season by painting a huge banner. Ronald Kidwell and Ken Williams attach it to the wall. TOP: Dwight Snuffer explains to the club members the amount of money it will take to make wax candles for a Christmas project. BOTTOM: Ken Williams and Sharon Martinez begin work on the school crest design which was used as part of the decorations for the Accolade Pageant. 95 ir 4 Wv Wjvjl j$ Ca 1 % f � AlQJO to rvvj % U4 COOL cA voqA “Ok , _ft fl_ JOJUO SDOOvX ui Wr j Oo OOQtAoS.. O ' Mi 5 cvftX fiX-� QN Jttu pK J Sq, VO vAlX- )A aJvs� W L Q� Ul’SSo 6 cA “ - VD pSfi. Qjl OuX pVflt QjtNUO Lj Vft QJV OjTT S. XjoJ Ax gbvAOmCfiQ ko J}V� iGJ v o- - LOV Lsa j ( -fi_X£ nf .CMJ CkJV QVvv cs ( —IvWJ A_ r jJtyO; vs u v - r S .5S c VouXO o W W VvjJ J vfcuOU� , ECIAL. • PEOPLE v « oyutN jTooi utN0UvjOoj u«.vjv c t yo 5jvju. Vnsjcs, K - oJxiu o - jUSY T OVva jU t JSASYvc c Ool 0SQ. ' upt vSig jd o MtJuD X Ojo VjJO cM . ) oOV V. VolXM. £ CJloJIQ voi ' iW va ' lfi AA. UiCi3ai • tsvMP ojavx ' X vo cCSD aV .VM- Vjjcja V jxjyu . i) oW V CU io Ajft u- VSAN ij Sulk D rxvOL MJ y vw VpJL SA.V. OO xXjJlTco LV iaC vk. , gcryvi Vlj Qj EAcJ ___ _ tc acjD tW Q dfYULao ' u Ju O ' A OWYVxCx ik VftOJt hj VflJA Jb jQ1£- SA JUXA VJ 1) J XO(X� J [w VlO IX WVv tsi tvwr tobkLQ . VjoAJU. I OoOO ' tKYVCUZt 96 . ' ' V (firc t O 97 Johnny Piazza, who in 1963 was a member of the Accolade Court and was elected Junior Class Fa¬ vorite, is a fishing and basketball enthusiast. He was a football letterman for two years and was selected an all-city and all-district fullback and received honorable mention in the state division. His football career also enabled him to win an athletic scholarship to Louisiana State College. Mr. and Miss Woodlawn High School Sheila Mondello, who has long dreamed of being chosen Miss Woodlawn, has been elected a mem¬ ber of the Homecoming Court and a beauty for the past two years. An outstanding member of the FHA, she was Miss FHA and Parish Secretary in her junior year. She was a member of the 1962 Accolade Pageant, and was Junior Class Favorite in 1963. She also served as a delegate to Pelican State. Sheila plans to attend Northeast Louisiana State College to major in Business Administration. 99 Senior Class Elects Favorites Who Were Also ” Knights Before Christmas” A six foot, blue-eyed Knight who enjoys fishing and hunting was chosen as the young man to rep¬ resent the Seniors as class favorite. Russel Poole, whose hobbies include coin and rock collecting, is a member of the Drama Club. History Club, and Spanish Club. After graduating, he hopes to attend either East Texas Baptist College or Louisiana Tech to major in archaeology. Chosen as “Mr. Knight Before Christmas.” Russel enjoys watching football and baseball games. Mary Lou, a petite red head, who enjoys oil paint¬ ing, sewing and swimming, is active in the Latin Club, Student Council and served as a member of the Football Program Ad Staff. She says that the greatest moment in her high school career came when she was elected a Lancerette captain. After graduation. Mary Lou plans to attend LSU and major in psychology. She was a Senior at¬ tendant in the 1961 Accolade Court and was chosen “Miss Knight Before Christmas.” 101 Juniors and Sophomores Pick Favorites Brenda Boyette, Junior Favorite, served two years in the Homecoming Court and was twice elected a beauty. Brenda was in Pep Squad, Student Coun¬ cil, FHA, and plans to be an interior decorator. Occupying most of the time of Junior Favorite Jerry Humphries are coin collecting, hunting, and sports. A member of the football team, he hopes to attend Annapolis and pursue a career in engi¬ neering. Being chosen Sophomore Favorite ranks highest among Nancy Newbury’s most exciting remem¬ brances. She served as Sophomore Maid in the 1964 Accolade Pageant, Sophomore Class Secre¬ tary, and plans to attend Louisiana Tech to take secretarial courses. The main pastimes of Jimmy Buckner. Sophomore Favorite and outdoor enthusiast, are football and baseball. Jimmy was chosen as an Accolade Page in the 1964 Pageant. Attending Louisiana Tech or LSU are in Jimmy’s future plans. 103 V WOODLAWN Charlotte Hudson Barbara Norrid School Crest Used at Pageant Charlotte Hudson reigned as Queen and Thomas Youngblood as King for the annual Accolade Pag¬ eant held on February 21, 1964. They and each of their attendants were elected by their classes. A castle of deep red, constructed by Art Club members, gave the affair an atmosphere of Medie¬ val times as trumpets heralded the introduction of each court member. Charlotte, dressed in a white satin gown, had the honor of being the first queen to wear the sequined robe which was designed by Miss Blackbourne and Mrs. King. The Queen s maids wore dresses of rose satin. The Knights’ shield was also presented for the first time and adorned the throne, while banners painted with knights hung from the wall at intervals around the auditorium. “A Mid-Winter Knight’s Dream” set the theme for the annual Knight’s Ball which was held at the American Legion Clubhouse immediately following the Pageant. The dance, sponsored by the Student Council, featured Jerry Hawkins’ Band. Huge globes, streamers, and ostrich feathers—done in senior colors of red, white, and blue—decorated the clubhouse. LEFT: Charlotte, who was elected queen because she was the girl re¬ ceiving the largest number of votes in her class, is editor-in-chief of the HER¬ ALD, senior cheerleader, and a member of the FT A. This avid ski fan plans to major in elementary education at Louisiana Tech after leaving Woodlawn. LEFT: Thomas, subject of the “Ballad of Yomas Toungblood,” is a two year letterman in football and a member of the Industrial Arts Club. He was chosen king of the Accolade Pageant by having the largest number of votes among the Senior nominees. RIGHT: After the Queen presented the Senior Knights their sash of Knight¬ hood, King Thomas awarded them the accolade of knighthood. Warren Gould, Jimmy Edwards, Dennis Newbury’, and Keith Hetrick were chosen for this honor on a basis of their contributions to the school and because they have shown valor, honor, and loyalty. Senior Attendants Waltz for Majesties SENIOR KNIGHTS AND LADIES LEFT: Lady Mary Lou Bizet, Knight Keith Hetrick RIGHT: Lady Sherry Eaglebarger, Knight Jimmy Edwards CENTER: Lady Barbara Cech, Knight Dennis Newbury BACK: Lady Sheryl Lawrence, Knight Warren Gould. no Trumpeters: Kathy Robinson, Joy Hedrick, Pat Haygood Court Jester: Gary Bridges; Trainbearers: Carol Fullilove and Mary Adams Six Juniors Elected for Pageant JUNIOR SQUIRES AND LADIES Lady Sheryl Garner, Squire Jerry Humphries; Lady Kandy Morrow, Squire Jack Harper; Lady Sharon Litton, Squire Trey Prather III Jerry Hawkins’ band provided the music for the Knights’ Ball held at the American Legion Clubhouse immediately following the Pageant. Pageant Attendants Wear Rose Satin SOPHOMORE PAGES AND LADIES Lady Jane Cantrell, Page Jimmy Buck¬ ner; Lady Nancy Newbury, Page Rus¬ sell Evans Herald: Gerald Box I 12 COURT ENTERTAINERS ON FLOOR: Kathrync Collins FRONT ROW: Betty Barnes, Linda Brown, Nelda Strickland, Sandra Churchill, Gaye Sut- ton, Myrna Parnell BACK ROW: David Butler, Ronnie Simmons, Wayne Cooper, Lonnie Williford, Lamar Gant, Nick La Rocco, Mike Simmons Knights’ Ball Held After Pageant LEFT: Editor of the ACCOLADE, Robbie Ashford, and her date twist to the music of Jerry Hawkins’ Band on a crowded dance floor RIGHT: As the tempo of the music slowed down so did the dancers. Martin Philyaw and Ruth Morrow slow’ danced to “Moon River.” After being presented at half time ceremonies, the 1963 Homecoming Court observed the last half of the game from a deco¬ rated float on the 50 yard line. Homecoming Attendants See WHS Win Homecoming Queen Barbara Norrid has a dis¬ tinction that few queens can claim—she ruled over homecoming as a queen without a crown. Dressed in a white wool suit, she carried the traditional bouquet of red roses and was escorted by Larry Stephens. It was discovered only a few minutes before the crowning ceremony was to take place that the crown was not at the stadium but was at school tucked away for safe keeping. Even a mad rush with a police escort out to school failed to get it in time. The ceremony proceeded on time however with Barbara receiving a big white mum corsage instead. The queen and her court, made their entrance for the ceremonies from the east side of the field through a castle which was designed and made bv the art department. After their presentation, they retired to the side¬ lines to observe the rest of the game from a float designed by the cheerleaders and Mrs. Barr. From this position they witnessed Woodlawn deliver a crushing 33-6 defeat to Ouachita. Escorts for the homecoming attendants were 1963 graduates of WHS. They were chosen from students who had been active in their years here, and they were those who had participated in a variety of campus activities. Immediately after the game, many Woodlawn students gathered at the American Legion Club for a Student Council sponsored Homecoming dance. The council provided lavish decorations using the theme “Knights Forever. 5 ’ Serving as advisors and consultants to the girl participants were Mrs. Virginia King and Miss Mickey Nickels. 114 Barbara Norrid was chosen by the en¬ tire student body to reign as Queen of the third annual homecoming cere¬ mony. Barbara was a member of the Lancerettes in her sophomore and jun¬ ior year, active in Student Council work, a member of the Red Cross, a school store worker, and served as jun¬ ior maid in the 1963 homecoming cere¬ mony. She received the rare honor of being elected as a class beauty for all three years in high school and served as senior cheerleader this year. The queen and her entire court were presented as a group after being pre¬ sented on the field. In the background can he seen the castle constructed especially for this occasion by mem¬ bers of the art classes. SENIOR MAIDS AND ESCORTS Jan Reaves, escort Tommy Linder; Pamela Reid, escort Johnny Shannon: Barbara Cech, escort Edwards Walker; Sheila Mon- della, escort Tommy Morrell; Sarah Grunwald, escort Jon Pat Stephenson. 1963 Graduates Escort Attendants The senior girls enjo ed their last opportunity to partici¬ pate in a Woodlawn homecoming ceremony. Mr. Turner presented Queen Barbara Norrid and her escort, Larry Stephens, during the half time ceremony. SOPHOMORE MAIDS AND ESCORTS RIGHT: Marcia Dolin, escort Jimmy Hammack; Pam Shaw, escort Tommy Wynn JUNIOR MAIDS AND ESCORTS LEFT: Brenda Boyette, escort Joe Geter; Pat Rice, escort Lou Popejoy; Pam Fain, escort Paul Clark 117 National Honor Society Has Scholars Among the privileges we possess as a school is the power to confer various honors. We may reward distinction in debate: we may present let¬ ters for accomplishments in sports; we may choose our kings, queens and favorites. In all these instances we recognize either ordi¬ nary or above ordinary ability or some limited talent or skill. Not always have we had a means of distinguishing those of the student body who are outstanding in the scholastic field, but the National Honor Society provides a means of focusing atten¬ tion on those who achieve this distinction. Woodlawn received its charter from the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools in 1961. Since that time 74 members have been chosen to join the ranks of the club on the basis of their scholar¬ ship. citizenship, leadership, and service. These peo¬ ple rank high scholastically being in the upper half of their class. Their character has been attested to as excellent by their teachers and advisors, and by virtue of their unceasing efforts they have made Woodlawn a better school. They have served on committees; they have been members of teams: and they have helped to advance student participation in school activities. Admission to this organization is one of the greatest honors that can come to a high school student. Induction ceremonies are held in April and new members take a pledge to uphold the ideals of this organization. Inductees are presented their pins which hear the emblem on the adjoining page. Juniors in the Honor Society serve as ushers at graduation and baccalaureate services and also help to decorate for graduation. This year, as every year, they served as ushers for the annual Christmas assembly sponsored by the Student Council. FRONT ROW: Pat Grob, Donna Hand, Betsy Meyertons. Patricia Nolan, Mary Rose Pack, Sarah Grunwald, Judy King, Jeanette Hutto SECOND ROW: Robbie Ashford. Pat Tibbits, Bonita Montgomery, Mary Morris, Pam Reid, Sheila Mon dello, Jan Reaves BACK ROW: Lewis Allgood, John Ramsey, Henry Hungerbeeler, Jimmy Edwards, Dennis Newbury . Teddy Linn 118 OFFICERS: Mrs. Whitaker, Advisor; Pat Grob, President; Pat Tibbits, Vice-President; Judy King, Secretary-Treasurer; Mary Rose Pack, Chaplain A committee composed of Pat Grob, John Ramsey, Henry Hungerbeeler, and Sarah Grunwald meets to begin work on a Code of Ethics for the students at Woodlawn. The code is a special project of the society. The emblem of the National Honor Society is a flaming torch which symbolizes the light for knowledge. On the emblem are the letters CSLS which stand for certain qualities that a member must possess. These qualities are character, scholarship, leadership, and service. 119 PELICAN STATE DELEGATES Jan Reaves, Sheila Mondello, Sarah Grunwald, Sherry Leopard. Ann Dear, David Basinger, and Tommy Mason demonstrate the marching skill that they acquired while at Pelican State to fellow delegates Dennis Newbury, Johnny Ramsey Jerry Clark Jimmy Edwards, and Henry Hungerbeeler. Woodlawn Delegate Wins State Office What could be an honor, a trying experience, a memorable learning program, and yet seem to be a dream? The answer lies in the annual Pelican State Convention held on the campus of Louisiana State University in August. Early each April the faculty and students elect twelve seniors, five girls and seven boys, to represent Woodlawn at this convention. These students are elected because of their initiative, leadership abilities, scholarship and personality. Each year 500 students from all parts of the state go to the campus of LSU to learn to work with people from other places. They spend ten days learning the fundamentals of Louisiana gov¬ ernment whether it be local, parish, or state. They also elect their own officials in regular election 120 procedures and each delegate assumes tYfe role of a governmental official. They introduce and argue bills in a legislature composed of these dele¬ gates. This year Sarah Grunwald was elected to the state office of Superintendent of Education. The first few days at Pelican State are spent in pure confusion and lack of sleep becomes quite common because of the fast pace of the scheduled activities. Through the concentrated program, the delegates gain a knowledge of Louisiana politics that will benefit them for the rest of their lives. The last night of this exciting week is capitol night when a delegate finally realizes that he has passed through a phase of his life he will never forget. PELICAN STATE ALT ERNATES —— ———11—iw —11 FRONT ROW: Mickey Parker, Pam Reid, Pat Tibbits, Gerald Adams BACK ROW: Marcus Lites, Mark Estes, Rosy Williams, Gary Penning¬ ton, Betsy Meyertons, Gene Lester Tl LEFT: The school cafeteria gave Barbara a place to try- new American dishes. Two new’ foods that she discovered were hamburgers and jello. RIGHT: Barbara (center) enjoyed her first American snowfall with Mrs. Clark and Penny. LEFT: She was first presented to the public as a Maid in the Homecoming Court. RIGHT: With other exchange students from Europe, she attended the LASC Conven¬ tion at Byrd at which Woodlawn presided. Barbara commented that one highlight of her year at Woodlawn has been her participation in the Lancerette activities. She enjoyed the football games and loved the great school spirit exhibited. LEFT: Barbara’s American family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Clark and Penny, attended the birthday party given to her by the Lancerettes. CENTER: She worked in the Spanish Club booth at the NDCC Carnival. Spanish is an addition to the long list of languages which she speaks fluently. RIGHT: Accompanied by Mrs. Dear, Assistant Principal, and her daughter, Ann, Barbara visited New Orleans and was overwhelmed with Mardi Gras. first ring ted in mfyt of the u 0 WHS Students Qain Jfew Friend . our Castle was graced with trom Weis, Austria. She is exchange has partici- tmties and has won arming person cannot Other exchange students will come and go, but Barbara will always be a part of Woodlawn, and we hope Woodlawn will always be a part of her. In her own words Barbara describes her year with us. “When I look back to the day of my ar¬ rival, August 15, 1963, the time I spent with ‘y’all’ doesn’t seem long at all. And yet, it is almost time to leave. I remember how excited I was when I got the scholarship and came over . . . Very soon I found out that the people here are especially friendly and kind and that Woodlawn is the most wonderful school I could have got. And when I think about my departure around the twenty-fifth of June, I always get a little sad. But there is still one hope left—the hope of coming back to you and your beautiful Louisiana, which I love so truly, to my second home country.’’ According to Senior Lady Barbara, the Pageant of the Accolade and the Knight’s Ball were “just great.” She was escorted at the Pageant by Knight Dennis Newbury. The officers and advisor of Quill and Scroll gather around as Jimmy Ed¬ wards, Chairman of the NDCC Carni¬ val Committee, explains his idea to raise money at the annual fund-raising affair. The officers are: Pat Grob, President; Robbie Ashford, Secretary; Mary Kaffka, Treasurer; Linda Dun¬ ham, Program Chairman; Miss Lucre- tia Holmes, Advisor; Amy Linder, As¬ sistant Program Chairman Quill and Scroll Has Tricycle Race The charter for the Woodlawn Chapter of the Quill and Scroll was granted on April 17, 1962. This club was organized to recognize and reward students for their ability and achievement in all phases of journalistic work in high school. Students are instilled with a better idea of scholarship, there¬ by developing better journalists by emphasizing a higher code of ethics. Such training enabled Rob¬ bie Ashford and Lewis Allgood to win awards at the 1963 annual LSPA convention. Membership is limited to those juniors and sen¬ iors who have done outstanding work in some phase of journalism or school publication. Such phases include writing, editing, art, business man¬ agement or production. A student must be a mem¬ ber of a journalism class, a member of the editorial or business staff of the HERALD, or the ACCO¬ LADE, or the Football Program Ad Staff. An activity of the Quill and Scroll this year was the monthly display of a ‘Thought For The Month’ ' which was posted on a library bulletin board. The club also had a booth at the NDCC Carnival which featured tricycle races with the teachers. FRONT ROW: Patricia Nolan, Betsy Meyertons, Jimmy Edwards, Jeanette Hutto BACK ROW: Lewis Allgood, Sherry Eagle- harger, Bonita Montgomery, Mary Morris Mary Rose Pack, Judy King Serving as President and Vice-Presi¬ dent of the Caddo Parish 4-H Execu¬ tive Council are Jack Harper and Jeanne Annison. These juniors will rep¬ resent Caddo Parish in July at the 4-H Short Course in Baton Rouge as voting delegates. All-District team members Johnny Piazza and Gary Mitchell, also received an honorable mention and a Second All-State team position, respectively. Honors Given to Outstanding Students Cathy Collins, Jan Reaves, Linda Fin¬ cher, Betty Barnes, and Donald Ham- lett were chosen as members of the All- State Chorus which is composed of about 150 students throughout Louisi¬ ana. The chorus sang in New Orleans last November for the Louisiana State Teachers’ Convention. State Junior Classical League Corre¬ sponding Secretary Betsy Myertons said good-bye to Aaron Sexton and Becky Gulledge, delegates to the national JCL Convention, as they left for the workshop held at the University of Kansas last August. 125 Knights Rewarded for Abilities Jack Harper displays the sugar howl he received for his award winning essay on sugar, “One Lump, Please.” His essay was announced as the first place winner in a state¬ wide contest at the Sugar Festival in New Iberia. Jack was also given a plaque for the school. As a result of auditions held at Natchitoches, Kenneth Neely, Mike Pennywell, David Butler, and Myrna Parnell were selected to the All-State Band or Orchestra. This is Myrna’s third year and David’s second to be a member of this group. Both are seniors. First year All-Stater’s Kenneth and Mike are sophomores. Seven Knights, Gary Mitchell, Johnny Piazza, Trey Pra¬ ther, Ralph Kraft, Rayford Walker, Jack Evans, and Gerald Burnett were named to the All-City football teams. Mitchell, Walker, and Burnett were chosen for their defensive play, while the other four were offensive team members. Junior, Prather, Kraft, and Burnett will return next year to lead the team. 126 LEFT: Recipient of the DAR award from Woodlawn this year, was Connie Fair. One senior girl is selected by the faculty to receive this honor. Connie was presented with a certificate and a pin at a Shreveport Country ' Club luncheon. ABOVE: The 1963 Youth Appreciation Award was presented to Ann Dear and Henry Hungerbeeler by the Optimists Club in November. Winners are chosen by the faculty on the basis of their leadership and participation in school activities. Caddo Parish President of the Future Homemakers of America, Robbie Ash¬ ford, puts up the club banner for FHA week. Robbie was elected at the 1963 parish meeting to preside at this year’s meeting which was held at Woodlawn in late February. John Ramsey was the recipient of a $25 bond and a copy of the Declara¬ tion of Independence from the Sertoma Club. Each year, this service club re¬ wards students who are outstanding in history. 127 i ' yZo. l n.) 44 v. )f Ltj JtA Xu iJj 6 iLf pXidJUu Urtn +Jj usjtk- y Jvd 4 ' ly AVbfiJv ipAtM ■ MUSIC 128 The hand promotes a vibrant spirit in Woodlawn students as it plays for assemblies, pep rallies, and football games. Practice sessions, held dail during second period and three afternoons per week, give hand students a weekly average of twelve hours work for which the receive one credit per year. Two hand members made All-State Band and two made ATI-State Or¬ chestra. In addition to the appearances named above, the band participates in concerts, two parades and three festivals. The Concert Band has a membership of eight) - two. the Intermediate Band has thirty-two people, and twelve students who are interested in strings make up the Orchestra. ±SL F ROM ROW : Myrna Parnell, David Butler, Mary Hig- hie, Nick LaRocco, Chuck Harvey, Mike Simmons, Ken ginbotham, Beth Nutt, Pat Coleman, Dianne Smith, Libby neth Nealy, Cecil Richie, Billy Riggs, Craig Estes, Tommy Holmes, Laura Robinson. Beverly Clark, Katherine Nutt, Metcalf, Stan Horton. Pam Fuller, Gloria Blaylock, Michael Jimmy Holland, Rosy Williams SECOND ROW: Anne Duncan, Don Wolf FOURTH ROW: Billy Hays. Juanita Stegall, Barbara Foster, Jayne Ayres, Jeanette Parker, Crocker, Margaret Grant, Fred Chevalier. Fred Moore, Pam Fuqua, Ioni Landry, Joe Johns, Charles Tucker, Mark Williams, Tommy Manning. Donny Walker. Bud Mickey Manning, Ronnie Simmons, Stanley Ward, Danny Prudhomme, Dickie Hunter, Larry Morace, Joel Walton, Knight. Janet Moon Drew Thorne, Larry Sanders, Connie Kenneth Bison, J. D. Harris, Bobby Morris. Honda Rice, Armstrong. Susan Me Michael THIRD ROWS Bennetta Itha Nelson, Clarence Adams. John English, Murriel L les McCIaron, Bill Miley, Nancy Gordon, Jimmy Hammett, BACK ROW: Larry Rust. Gary Braly. Tommy Mason, Cheryl Steadman, Mariea Hope, ( fieri Hyde Peggy Gam- David Smith. Grady Reddy, DeWayuc Oxley. Jimmy l ord. Jimmy Herren. Lamar Gant. Ronnie Ray 131 The strains ot our “Alma Mater were heard at the North Caddo game, the first game of the season, as the Woodlawn band played during the halftime entertainment. The band is in “open block formation’ standing at the fifty-yard line. Band Members Work 12 Hours a Week Fred Chevalier, Assistant Drum Major Chuck Harvey, Band Captain ORCHESTRA STRINGS Violins: Mike Penny well, John Wilson, Jay Barnes, Scheree Page, Melanie Owens, Robert Lindsay Violas: David Larey, Danny Larey Cello: Wayne Greer Piano: Sharon Carver 133 Mickey Manning, Don Wolf, and Joel Walton, Quartermaster, make up the Band Loading Crew. They are respon¬ sible for the loading and safekeeping of $36,000 worth of band equipment on all hand trips. LIBRARIANS BELOW—SEATED: Myrna Parnell, Beth Nutt, and Susan McMichael STANDING: Barbara Foster and Kath¬ erine Nutt. These girls spend hours in the care, maintenance, issuing, fil¬ ing, and recording of all music and music materials. LEFT: Band announcer, Don Rogers, does all announcing for the hand. Don is not a member of the hand, but he travels and works closely with it for cues and timing. He is chosen by tryout from the Speech Department. 134 The Woodlawn Band marches off the field after halftime at the Bossier game. They exit in a ‘’Block” formation consisting of six company fronts. The band is playing the “Grandioso” March. Concert Band Composed of 82 Students DRESS LINE Sherry Johnson, Mary Higginbotham, Pam Fu¬ qua, Laura Robinson, Jeanette Parker, Beverly Clark Mr. Jennings directs the concert band during rehearsal for the Christmas assembly. This was the concert band’s first concert of the season. Kettle drums and cymbals in foreground are used for sound effects during concert season. The band, in extended block formation on the fifty-yard line, prepares to play “The Stripper.” Drum Major, Kenneth Bison, prepares to give the “For¬ ward March” signal to the hand. Kenneth is in complete charge, setting the tempo of the music and signaling turns for a smooth hand performance. Band Renders 40 Performances Yearly INTERMEDIATE BAND—FRONT ROW: Mel Sojka, Margaret Trussell, Jackie Cothren, Jeanette Williams, Danny Bout- well, Harriett Tucker, Paula McFerren, Penny Clark SECOND ROW: Mattie Cole, Linda Lee, Susan Simmons, Nancy Hun¬ ter, Beverly Sapp, Doris Morgan, Linda Anderson, Ronnie Fox, Charlotte Stubblefield, Yvonne Vcrcruysee, Mike Hays, John Foster BACK ROW: Cheryl McLemore, Mike Lawless, Paul Wisinger, David Rockett, James Pigue, Lester Smith, Paul Tauzin, Jon Lingenfelter 136 Mr. Jennings directs the band in playing “Mister Touchdown, U.S.A. at a pep rally. He and the entire band worked in close coordination with the cheerleaders in planning all the pep rallies. BAND SERGEANTS FRONT ROW: Billy Riggs, Tommy Manning, Ronnie Simmons, Michael Duncan, Tommy. Mason BACK ROW: Johnny English, Kenneth Neely, Mike Simmons, Dewayne Oxley, Fred Che¬ valier 137 Fifty-one Voices in Concert Choir Music gives man another means of expression and the variety of moods is endless. The Woodlawn choirs discover this each year as they learn the music of great masters, both ancient and modern. The choirs sing a variety of types of music, hut modern show music is one of the favorites. Membership in Concert Choir is achieved through auditions. The student must have talent, some knowledge of music, and a desire to learn. The choir meets for one hour each day and one credit is attained. The result of these hours of work comes in many forms and one of these is concerts and perform¬ ances. The annual Christmas Concert given before the student body consisted of the traditional re¬ ligious carols. A Spring Concert was given and the Choir also participated in less formal appear¬ ances. They sang carols at the Southside Village Shopping Center just before Christmas and an en¬ semble consisting of fifteen students furnished en¬ tertainment for the Cedar Grove Rotary Club. The choir sang at the Annual Christmas Program of the Caddo Parish School Board Administrators’ Club. A festival was attended at Natchitoches on March 19 and the choir also participated in a com¬ bination performance of all high school choirs in Caddo Parish under the direction of Mr. Melvin Simmons. Five members of the Woodlawn Concert Choir achieved membe rship in the All-State Chorus which met in New Orleans and performed for the Louisi¬ ana Teacher’s Convention last November. The Girls’ Choir appears frequently with the Concert Choir. Membership in Girls’ Choir pro¬ vides fine experience in singing. Girls’ Choir mem¬ bers must also be chosen by audition. Both choirs present a fine appearance on stage. The Girls ' Choir appears in pink dresses with shoes dyed to match. The girls in Concert Choir wear blue dresses and blue shoes dyed to match. The boys wear dark suits. 138 After singing for the Rotary Club, choir members. Tommy Johnson, Johnny Ramsey, and Garland Eiland, pay for their lunch at the Uptown Big Chain Cafeteria. CONCERT CHOIR FRONT ROW: Jan Reaves, Kathryne Collins, Rebecca Hollis, Myrna Parnell, Deborah Strattman, Wanda Hud¬ son, Linda Fincher, Dolores Baker, Linda Norman, Gloria Crisp, Hellen Shirah, Janet Shuler, Linda Toms SECOND ROW ' : Nancy Adams, Dianne Chisolm, Dee Varner, Shel¬ ley Carter, Amelie Theard Jennifer McKinnon, Myrtle Irvin, Peggy Sue Richie, Ann Whalen, Cecilia B rown, Karen Carr, Betty Barnes, Mari Tobin THIRD ROW: Sharon Kinsey, Mary Greer, Kay Nolan, Shirley Stubbs, Barbara Davidson, Beverly Richard, Joyce Lewis, Susy Stoll, Brenda Roshto, Wanda Lewis, Cindy Rowland, Cathie Spurgeon BACK ROW : Alan Munroe, Johnny Ramsey, James Davis, Ben Cooper, Tommy Johnson, Don¬ ald Hamlett, Larry Bazer, Billy Ray Ware, Joel Walton, Larry Wheeler, Larry Blackmon, Garland Eiland, Charles Simpson Sandra Churchhill and Nelda Strickland Accompanists Mr. Melvin Simmons, Choir Director An ensemble from the Woodlawn Concert Choir provide entertainment for the members of the Rotary Club during a luncheon at the El Chico Restaurant. ABOVE: Linda Fincher sings for the Christmas Assembly. LEFT—CHOIR OFFICERS: Larry Blackmon, Presi¬ dent; John Ramsey, Vice-President; Sharon Kinsey, Secretary; Ben Cooper, Treasurer; Wanda Hudson, Librarian; Karen Carr, Librarian Five Choir Members Make All State The choir and band are; seen from a backstage view as they take their places and prepare to present the Christ¬ mas Assembly music to the Woodlawn Student Body. Choir Director, Mr. Melvin Simmons, relaxes and has a few spare moments following a public appearance of his choir ensemble. This ensemble is composed of 15 students. 140 Choir members, Betty Barnes, Shirley Stubbs, and Joel Walton enjoy a lunch away from school. After singing for the Rotary Club, the ensemble ate at the Uptown Big Chain Cafeteria before returning to Woodlawn. Girls’ Choir FRONT ROW: Rosemary Garlington, Drucie Barron, Mary Thompson, Jeanne Powell, Linda Hammack, Ann Dear, Ruth Morrow SECOND ROW ' : Lucy Sloan, Linda Brown, Martha Sanders, Brenda Jones, Sharon Hamaker, Karen Gray, Noreen Hurst THIRD ROW: Eva Bernal, Jan Reece, Janet McCallum. Linda Swan, Vivian Farrell, Elizabeth Ervin BAL.K KUW: Susan Thede, Betty Ames, Linda Thomton, Ruby Holloway, Judy Matheson, Pam Ferguson DU . 6., MILITARY ,1 Ltf Cd ca r iyf c S tt CJ l . c Lc 4 y Uy V J U cJal . fa w y u; .dXLj -AAc c A 4 i ;C ' U , Z U. ' ' ' ' aM r. u jv, a z ? c U , . ' cL f p sQ Jfc 44 ' V C {yj ■Zc 2££ Af rr ■fat ' 142 Colonel Sherry Leopard Lt. Colonel Albert Patton Lt. Colonel Sherry Eaglebarger Major Jerr f Clark Major Ruth Morrow Major Gene Lester FRONT ROW: Henry Hungerbeeler, Battle Group Commander; Sherry Leopard, Sponsor; Albert Patton, Lancer Drill Team Commander; Sherry Eaglebarger, Sponsor; Jerry Clark, Deputy Lancer Drill Team Commander; Ruth Morrow, Sponsor; Gene Lester, S-l Adjutant; Pam Reid, Sponsor BACK ROW: Jerry Jefcoat, Sergeant Major; Donald Hamlett, S-4; Betsy Meyertons, Sponsor; Dwight Snuffer, S 3 Operations Officer; Mary Morris, Sponsor; Kenneth Jones, Assistant S-3; David Bice, Master Sergeant, Assistant S-3 Colonel Henry Hungerbeeler Battle Group Commander Major Pam Reid Major Donald Hamlett Major Betsy Meyertons Captain Dwight Snuffer Captain Mary ' Morris Lieutenant Kenneth Jones Some members of the cadet corps staff discuss with faculty advisor, Mrs. Syl¬ via Adams and Lt. Colonel Hugh Mc- Clary, PMS, details concerning the Military Bali. Staff members are Spon¬ sor Colonel Sherry Eaglebarger, Colonel Albert Patton, Colonel Henry Hunger- heeler, Major Gene Lester, Sponsor Major Ruth Morrow, Major Jerry Clark, and Sponsor Major Pam Reid. Two Lt. Colonels Head NDCC COLOR GUARD Robert Hoffman, Jack Ravenna, Mike Harlan, Teddy Brew¬ ster Professor of Military Science, Lt. Colonel Hugh McClary, heads the Woodlawn unit of the National Defense Cadets Corps, which has an enrollment of 170 cadets and 15 sponsors. Lt. Colonel Henry Turner serves as Assistant PMS. This program is designed to teach the cadets basic principles of leadership and give them a better understanding of military life. The training includes discipline through set rules and regulations, and it encour¬ ages patriotism and loyalty. Special emphasis is also given to military courtesy. Marching skills are learned through rigid training. This training may lead to a commission in the US Army Reserve, if it is pursued at the college level. A young man. pursuing a senior ROTC course at college level, receives one college credit for three years participation in the NDCC pro¬ gram. This NDCC group, only four years old. has been rated an honor unit each year during Federal Inspection. Marching in downtown Shreveport parades and entering Drill Team and Rifle Team competition offers a chance for related extracurricula activities. Also a two week voluntary encampment is held each summer. Another activity that cadets and sponsors anticipate eagerly is the Military Ball held each spring. This course, providing one-fourth credit per year, may be pursued in lieu of physical education. 145 HEADQUARTERS COMPANY STAFF John Ramsey, Executive Officer: Andra Wilson, Sponsor; Cone Hance, Com¬ pany Commander; Sue Campbell, Sponsor; Malcolm Kirsop, First Sergeant; Floyd Henderson, Guidon. TOP Captain Cone Hance Captain Sue Campbell BOTTOM 1 Lt. John Ramsey 1 Lt. Andra Wilson Headquarters Company 2 Lt. PAUL KELLY, Platoon Leader FIRST PLATOON FRONT ROW: Paul Kelly, Donald Bush, Dan Schevers, George Ramsey, Tommy Johnson, Alan Rust, Charles Jamieson, Martin Philyaw. SECOND ROW: Gary Ferguson, Lavelle Pepper, Richard McComb, Larry Mobley, Richard Harrelson, Jimmy Reaves. BACK ROW: Ken Harrison, Richard Steadman, Ray Stinson, Gary Neeley, Grady Davison, Gary Burson. Kr jr 146 FRONT ROW: Gene Lemons, Garland Eiland, John Gray, George Honley, James Sharp, Tom Faulkner, James Gable, Hosea Lewing, Robert Mackey. SECOND ROW: Michael Litton, Mikeal Johnson, Wayne Anderson, Johnny Gingles, Mike McDonald, Donald Laney, William Abbott. BACK ROW: Bob Dykes, Jr., William Barnette, Ronnie Delaney, James Boyles, David Pitts, John McIntosh, William Tiege. 2 Lt. GENE LEMONS, Platoon Leader SECOND PLATOON Etched against the lighted background, cadets practice firing the .22 rifle on the indoor range of the armory ' . Marksmanship training consists of 18 hours of instruction and is considered one of the most important and most enjoyed parts of the mili¬ tary program. Over 1000 rounds are fired each day during the training by cadets and sponsors. Cadets may qualify as Ex¬ perts,” “Sharpshooters,” or “Marksmen.” jfc g FRONT ROW: Larry Raley, Gary Pittman, Bobby Jones, Garlon Slay, Mike O’Neill, Charles Odell, David Holyfield, Jack Hemphill. SECOND ROW: Bill Treadway, Ronnie Hill, Larry Roark, Charles Miller, John McKinzie. BACK ROW: John Ellis, Greg Womack, John Paul Hogan, Johnny Ebarb, Alvin Horn. 2 Lt. LARRY RALEY, Platoon Leader FIRST PLATOON Parades are held weekly in order to stimulate espirit de corps, morale and pride. Pictured in parade formation are these or¬ ganizations—Staff, Colors, Headquarters Company, Companies A and B and the newly organized Drum and Bugle Corps. Membership in the corps includes 170 cadets and 15 sponsors. 148 u A COMPANY STAFF Bert Ravenna, Executive Officer; Connie Peal, Sponsor; John L. Brown, Company Commander; Saundra Deville, Sponsor; Tommy Dupree, First Jer- geant; Howard Deville, Guidon. TOP Captain John L. Brown Captain Saundra Deville BOTTOM 1 Lt. Bert Ravenna 1 Lt. Connie Peal A Company 2 Lt. Gary Hagler, Platoon Leader SECOND PLATOON FRONT ROW: Gary Hagler, Max English, Wesley Taylor, Derrel Franks, Gary Hanson, Mike Hines, Ronald Morgan, Gayle Gentzler, Wayne Wilson. SECOND ROW: Danny Moore, Johnny Reed, Jerry ' Burson, James Lee, Patrick Jacob, Richard Sirman Benny Pierce. BACK K ' OW: Jerry Spells, Pat Bass, Gregg Baer, Charlie Kneipp, Charles Ivy, Larry Wheeler, Carl McLendon. ▲ 4 4 149 B COMPANY STAFF TOP Joe Cosumano, Jr., Company Commander; Patricia Nolan, Sponsor; Richard Captain Joe Cosumano, Jr. Thomas, Executive Officer; Libby Smart, Sponsor; Tommy Johnson, First Captain Patricia Nolan Sergeant; David Johnson. Guidon BOTTOM 1 Lt. Richard Thomas 1 Lt. Libby Smart B Company 2 Lt. STANLEY DAVIS, Platoon Leader FIRST PLATOON FRONT ROW: Joe Cosumano, Jr., Eddie Jordan, David Hollis, Barry Parker, David Oliver, Rob¬ ert banner, Dale Ward, Troy Morgan. SECOND ROW : Phillip Morehead, Jimmy Shannon, Gary Dula, Tyson Johnson, Robert Parham. BACK ROW: Jim W T ainwright, Richard Murphy, Mike Bolline, Herbert Chenault, Richard Gordon. 150 FRONT ROW- Gerald Adams, Donald Grafton, Bill Powell, David Ross, James Pope, Charles McComb, Jr., Erwin Parish. SECOND ROW: Glenn Barnette, Larry Simpson, Harvey Wilkinson, Delbert Williams, Roger Sheeley. BACK ROW: Joe Procell, John Talley, Lynn Mills, Tommy Johnson. 2 Lt. GERALD ADAMS, Platoon Leader SECOND PLATOON ABOVE: Cadet Lieutenant Don Hamlett spots, through the scope from the firing line, “bulls-eyes during rifle firing. TOP RIGHT: Each Monday the corps has care and cleaning of equipment.” They clean and oil the M-l service rifle so that it will pass inspection. BO TTOM RIGHT: Colonel McClary, PMS, conducts an officer and sponsor conference after a parade in order to benefit from mistakes made. He also announces the winning company at this time. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS STAFF Butch Lyles, Company Commander: Linda Dunham, Sponsor; Mickey Man¬ ning, Executive Officer; Amy Linder, Sponsor: Mitchell Feazel, First Ser¬ geant. TOP Captain Butch Lyles Captain Linda Dunham BOTTOM 1 Lt. Mickey Manning 1 Lt. Amy Linder Drum and Bugle Corps 2 Lt. Joel Walton, Platoon Leader 2 Lt. Bobby Morris, Platoon Leader FRONT ROW: Butch Lyles, Fred Chevalier, Drum Major; Mickey Manning. SECOND ROW: Joel Walton, Linda Dunham, Amy Lin¬ der, Bobby Morris. THIRD ROW: John English, Stan Horton, Jimmy Downey, Danny Knight. FOURTH ROW: David Nicholas, Robert Lindsay, Larry Morace, Cecil Richie. FIFTH ROW: Brady McCol- lough, Gary Braly, Jimmy Ford, Jimmie Cox. SIXTH ROW: Charles Schule, Tommy Manning, David Rockett, Jimmy German. BACK ROW: Mitchell Feazel. 152 FRONT ROW: Bobby Jones, Larry Raley. SECOND ROW: Jack Hemphill, Cone Hance, Jerry Jefcoat, Paul Kelly. THIRD ROW: Major Jerrv Clark, Major Ruth Morrow. Glenn Barnette. Teddy Brewster, Erwun Parish, John Hogan, Lt. Colonel Albert Patton. Lt. Colonel Sherry Eaglebarger. FOURTH ROW: Richard Murphy Bob Dykes, Jr., Malcolm Kirsop Pat Bass. FIFTH ROW: Ray Stinson, Jim Wainwright, Gary Ferguson, Phillip Morehead. BACK ROW: David Johnson, Gary Hagler, Ken Harrison, Jimmy Shannon, Martin Philyaw. Lancer Drill Team Each year the Lancers are a source of pride for our school and our corps as they perform during halftime at some of the football games. Led by Major Jerry Clark, Deputy Commander, Sponsor Ruth Morrow, Lt. Colonel Albert Patton, Commander, and Sponsor Sherry Eaglebarger, the Lancer Drill Team concludes a performance at the W HS-Minden game. 153 State Playoffs Climax Season Woodlawn’s 1963 football season proved to be another successful chapter in its four-year history. Hard work and determination, a symbol for which the Knights have become known, paved the way to an 8-3-1 record and a second place finish in the district. With it came a place in the state playoffs and a trip to New Orleans to play East Jefferson. Another bright spot of this season was the fact that the Knights did not suffer a defeat away from home. This extended a streak to 11 road games w ithout defeat over a three-year span. Statistics also indicated that Woodlawn was among the state’s most prolific scoring teams. The Knights pushed across 259 points in twelve games, as compared to only 93 for their opponents. This offensive power helped the Knights rate eighth place in the UPI poll and 10th on the AP list. In its short history Woodlawn has gained a rep¬ utation for many things. Among these are out¬ standing school spirit and attendance at all games. Regardless of the opponent or the location of the game. Woodlawn has great crowds. Many officials of the opposing teams have commented that Wood¬ lawn has terrific spirit and loyal fans. Although the Knights did not bring home a vic¬ tory in their playoff battle, their efforts throughout the season of ’63 will be remembered as gallant efforts from the Knights of Woodlawn High. Many hours are spent on the practice field preparing for the games. This form-tackling drill is one of the exercises which are done every day during the workouts. Coach Hedges gives last minute instructions as the Knights get ready to take the field for the game with Fair Park. 156 RECORD OF 1963 SEASON Woodlawn 13 North Caddo 0 Woodlawn 28 Fair Park .. ..... 7 Woodlawn . 7 Bastrop - ...13 Wnodlawn 33 Ouachita _ 6 Woodlawn. 38 Springhill .. .... 0 Woodlawn.... .14 West Monroe . ..... 6 Woodlawn _ 7 Byrd .14 Woodlawn .42 Mansfield 6 Woodlawn_ .37 Jesuit - 0 Woodlawn ... 14 Minden - .20 Woodlawn 19 Bossier _ .14 Woodlawn ... 7 East Jefferson ... ..... 7 ' State Playoff Game Trey Prather calls signals for the Knights against Minden’s Crimson Tide, who later captured the Class AA State Champion ship. The Tide rolled past Woodlawn 20 14. Head Coach Lee Hedges seems very concerned as he talks with the coaches in the press box. Standing with him are former Woodlawn quarterbacks, Joe Geter and Billy Laird. As a high school football player at Fair Park, Coach Hedges was an All-American. He played college ball at LSU, where he ranks third in most minutes played. Coach Hedges became an assistant coach at Fair Park in 1955 and the Indians captured the district title. In 1956 he moved to Byrd as head coach and served there for four years until coming to Woodlawn in 1960—its first year of existence. His Woodlawn teams have compiled an overall record of 26-17-1 in four years. Coach Billy Joe Adcox discusses the situation with Byron Sprawls during the Minden game. Coach Adcox played high school football in Arkansas and played for La. Tech for three years, being named Tech’s Most Valuable line¬ man in his senior year. After graduation, he went into the coaching ranks at El Dorado High as an assistant. He received his master’s degree at the University of Alabama, where he was a Student Assistant un¬ der Coach Paul “Bear” Bryant. Coach Adcox coaches the linemen and is also in charge of the equipment room. Backfield Coach A. L. Williams walk off the field after the Fair Park game. Coach Williams played for the Indians in 1952 and was one of the stars on their only state championship team. He also played basketball and ran track at the Greenwood Road School. He played for La. Tech in 1953-56, serv¬ ing as one of the co-captains in his senior year and leading the team in scoring three years. 158 End Coach W. B. Calvert send? players into the Fair Park game. Coach Calvert played football, basketball, and baseball for Fair Park during his high school years. He was a second team All-State choice in football and All- Distriet for the Indians. Coach Calvert attended Northwestern State College, where be was a letterman in football and baseball. He coached basketball and baseball at Plain Dealing High School for four years before coming to Woodlawn. Coaches Lead Team to 8-3-1 Record Coach Jerry Adams (on the right) attends to an injured player as Dr. Hiller and manager Tommy Bellows lend a helping hand. Coach Adams was a fullback on Ruston High School’s 1947 state championship team. He play¬ ed college football for three years at LSU and for one year at La. Tech. Coach Adams is one of the line coaches and along with Coach Williams takes care of many of the injuries suf¬ fered by the players. 159 WOODLAWN 13 N. CADDO 0 Woodlawn’s Knights, displaying a crushing ground attack and a staunch defense, opened the 1963 season with a hard-earned victory over North Caddo’s Rebels. Shortly before the end of the half, the Knights scored on a 5 yard run by Gerald Burnett to hold a 6-0 lead at halftime. Later, Burnett plunged for two yards and Ralph Kraft converted to end the scoring and give the Knights a 13-0 victory in their first outing. WOODLAWN 28 FAIR PARK 7 For the third consecutive year, Woodlawn spelled defeat for city rival Fair Park. Sparked by the bull-like charges of fullback Johnny Piazza, who gained 125 yards in 24 carries, the Knights cap¬ tured their second victory of the season and their first in district play. Second-half touchdowns by Piazza, Gerald Bur¬ nett, and Moss McCalister broke up a tight de¬ fensive duel. The Knights rolled up 20 first downs compared to only 6 for the Indians. Thomas Youngblood makes a sensational catch in the Fair Park game as Indian Steve Schmidt tackles him. FRONT ROW: Manager Tommy Bellows, Warren Gould. Jerry Humphries, Mike Flores, Tim Hogan, John Manning, Moss McCalister, Andy Creel, Bruce McMellon, Ben Davison, Kenny Davis, Don Ebarb, Mack Ramsey, Manager Teddy Linn. SEC¬ OND ROW: Manager Rex Lockwood, Thomas Youngblood, Johnny Piazza, Avard Sibley, Gerald Burnett, Gary Mitchell, Bus¬ ter Herren, Casey Baker, Rayford Walker, Byron Sprawls, Danny Butler, John Kessler, Johnny Saffel. BACK ROW: Coach Billy Joe Adcox, Coach A. L. Williams, Randy Mason, Herbert Grubbs, Ralph Kraft, Trey Prather, Jack Evans, Fred Stuck, Randy Hand, Dale Wray, Joe Colvin, Ken Liberto, Larry Wiseman, Coach W. B. Calvert, Coach Jerry Adams, Head Coach Lee Hedges. Fullback Johnny Piazza is upended by a Fair Park defensive man in the Knights’ 28-7 district win over Fair Park’s Indians. A second half comeback sparked the Knights’ victory. Woodlawn defensive end Kenny Davis exerts the needed “extra effort” and makes a valiant attempt to tackle quar¬ terback Ricky Head of Bastrop. Knights Suffer First Loss of Season Head coach Lee Hedges discusses game strategy with Wood- lawn quarterback Trey Prather duriVig the Bastrop game in which the Knights were defeated 13-7. Woodlawn 7 Bastrop 13 Bastrop’s fired-up Rams handed Woodlawn its first loss of the season by topping the Knights 13-7. All-State quarterback Ricky Head led the Rams to two touchdowns after Woodlawn had taken a 7-0 lead on a 5 yard run by Buster Herren and Ralph Kraft’s extra point. Head scored one TD on a 3 yard run and set up the other score with a fine punt return. The Knights outgained their opponents 177-85 on the ground and led 10-6 in first downs, but they could not push across another touchdown. This marked the first time Bastrop had beaten the Knights in three contests. 161 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN—1963 FRONT ROW: Moss McCalister, Bruce McMellon, Buster Herron, Fred Stuck, Trey Prather, Thomas Youngblood, Ben Davison, Johnny Piazza, Warren Gould, Don Ebarb SECOND ROW: Manager Teddy Linn, Herbie Grubbs, Ralph Kraft, Byron Sprawls, Avard Sibley, Rayford Walker, Jack Evans, Ken Liberto, Jerry Humphries BACK ROW: Gary Mitchell, Manager Rex Lockwood, Gerald Burnett, Randy Mason, Dale Wray, Andy Creel, Danny Butler, Kenny Davis, Joe Colvin, Mack Ramsey Woodlawn 33 Ouachita 6 The 1963 Homecoming proved to be successful for Woodlawn’s Knights as they crushed Ouachita 33-6. Gerald Burnett dived over from the one yard line in the opening stanza for Woodlawn’s first score. Johnny Piazza led the team with two touch¬ down jaunts and quarterback Trey Prather set sail with his first TD pass of the season, a 53 yard beauty to end Thomas Youngblood. Andy Creel raced 40 yards with a Ouachita fum¬ ble for the other score. Also outstanding was junior halfhack Randy Mason, who intercepted a Lion pass and ran a punt back 71 yards to set up a touchdown. MANAGERS: Teddy Linn, Rex Lockwood, Tommy Bel¬ lows, Bill Fair, Nico Van Thyn 162 Woodlawn 38 Springhill 0 Quarterbacks Trey Prather and Jerry Humphries paved the way to victory No. 4 for the Knights from Sherwood Park over Springhill’s Lumber¬ jacks. Both scored two touchdowns and Prather also tossed an 8 yard TD pass to halfback Randy Mason. Buster Ilerren thrilled the fans on a 53 yard run up the middle to round out the scoring. Equally impressive as the offense was the de¬ fensive play of the Knights. They held Springhill to 2 first downs and 57 total yards to chalk up a resounding 38-0 win. Woodlawn 14 W, Monroe 6 Led by fullback Johnny Piazza and quarterback Trey Prather. Woodlawn’s red and blue defeated a tough West Monroe eleven by the score of 14-6. After recovering a Rebel bobble early in the open¬ ing period. Woodlawn scored with Gerald Burnett carrying the pigskin over from the two yard line. Ralph Kraft booted the extra point and the Knights led 7-0 at intermission. West Monroe countered with an early fourth quarter TD, but a Prather to Randy Mason touchdown pass of 23 yards w rap¬ ped up a hard-fought district victory. Three Straight Opponents Subdued Halfback Gerald Burnett runs hard in the Bossier game as a Bearkat attempts to tackle him. The junior was one of the many stars in Woodlawn’s 19-13 triumph. Jerry Humphries boards the bus and Gary Mitchell pre¬ pares to follow him as the team gets ready to leave for the big trip to New Orleans to play in the state playoffs. 163 Woodlawn 7 Byrd 14 In a game witnessed by almost 20.000 fans. Byrd High gained a district victory over Woodlawn. Jack Evans scored the first touchdown against Byrd for Woodlawn in three years when he picked up a Jacket fumble and sped 37 yards. Byrd matched this defensive gem with one of their own as Sandy Dean intercepted a pass and raced 40 yards to tie the score at 7-7. Byrd scored the winning tally late in the fourth quarter and held the Knights the rest of the way for a hard-fought 11-7 victory. Woodlawn registered a victory by forfeit in this football game later on in the season when it was announced that Byrd forfeited their first nine games due to an ineligible player. Woodlawn 42 Mansfield 6 Mansfield jumped out to a 6-0 first quarter lead, but the W ' oodlawn offense got rolling and scored three touchdowns in both halves to topple the Class A Wolverines 42-6. Johnny Piazza and Bus¬ ter Herren, running behind Woodlawn’s hard- charging line, scored two touchdowns apiece to lead the rout. Trey Prather connected with Gerald Bur¬ nett and Randy Mason on short passes for the other two scores. Ralph Kraft kicked six consecutive extra points for the Knights. Once again the defense made it tough for the opposing team, limiting Mansfield to only 32 yards rushing. Trey Prather, Woodlawn’s talented quarterback, eludes two Byrd Yellow Jackets, in a game which Byrd won 14-7, with a late fourth-quarter TD. Each year the football team is honored with a banquet at which the lettermen and cheerleaders are given awards. Rex Lockwood, Cindy Rowland, and Randy Mason share a joke at this year’s event which was held at the Holiday Inn West. The team is on their feet and all eyes are on the field at opening kickoff time as they wait for Ralph Kraft to kick off. Knights Break Even With A A Foes Woodlawn 37 Jesuit 0 Woodlawn demolished Jesuit on Halloween night by the score of 37-0. The Knights scored in every quarter except the third and also played well on defense. Junior fullback Buster Herren scored twice on six yard runs, while Johnny Piazza, Randy Mason, and Gerald Burnett each tallied once. The Knights also picked up another two points when they scored their first safety in the history of the school. Trey Prather also sparkled as he completed 8 out of 8 passes, including one touchdown strike. Woodlawn 14 Minden 20 Minden’s powerful Crimson Tide kept its un¬ beaten streak alive as Woodlawn suffered its third loss of the season by the score of 20-14. Offense was the highlight of the tussle. Minden’s Fred Haynes scored two touchdowns and Stan Belton added the third. For the Knights, Trey Prather ran for one TD and passed 14 yards for another to end Jack Evans. An interesting fact to note was that center Ralph Kraft added his 16th and 17th straight extra points for the Knights. 165 Johnny Piazza, Woodlawn’s leading rusher, tries to evade the enemy in the Knights 33-6 romp over Ouachita. Woodlawn 19 Bossier 14 With the thought of a state playoff berth loom¬ ing in the air, Woodlawn’s Knights fought off a Bossier rally and defeated the Bearkats 19-14. Gerald Burnett ran for one touchdown and caught a 29 yard pass from Trey Prather for a second. Johnny Piazza rang up Woodlawn’s winning margin in the second quarter with a run of 2 yards for a TD. Bossier halfback David Smith reeled off a long run of 70 yards against the Knights’ tenacious de¬ fense for Bossier’s initial score. This important district win set the stage for W ' oodlawn’s first game in Cajun country—a state playoff battle with East Jefferson. Woodlawn 7 E. Jefferson 7 Hundreds of Woodlawn fans traveled to the Cres¬ cent City to watch the Knights battle East Jeffer¬ son, the No. 2 team in the state. Rain fell from the beginning and it was the first time the Knights had faced this problem. After a scoreless first quarter, East Jeff fullback Randy Hudson scored on a five yard run to put the War¬ riors ahead 7-0 at halftime. Woodlawn came back in the second half and scored on a fourth down desperation pass from Trey Prather to Ken Liberto. Both teams fought down to the wire with the score tied at 7-7. Unfortunately, East Jefferson led in first downs 6-5 and advanced in the playoffs. Buster Herren runs for a short gain before being corralled by two Bossier players. The Knights gained a playoff berth with a victory over the Bearkats. 166 B TEAM-FRONT ROW: Jimmy Waterfallen, Line Cole- man, Mike Ebarb, Tommy Bradford, Johnny Bean, Ronnie Ellis, David McCallum, Ronnie Hooper, Jimmy Rose, Don Chandler SECOND ROW: Sam Parry, Tommy Spinks, Randy Tunks, Jimmy Buckner, Steve Miller, Russell Evans, Jimmy Roper, Buddy McClure, Bobby Brown, Donnie Baughman, Warren Jennings, Henry Levy BACK ROW: David Prestridge, Larry Gordy, Ronnie Brown, Terry Brad¬ shaw, Terry Rice, Frank Creswell, Raymond Boughton, Bill Smith, Jere Welborn, Tommy Edwards, Don Wolf, How¬ ard Ingols, John Barlish SOPHOMORE TEAM WHS ... 7 Byrd .... 20 WHS 0 Fair Park . 14 WHS ._ 7 Bossier .19 WHS 6 Byrd .20 WHS 0 Fair Park 7 WHS 12 Bossier _ .. 0 B Team and Sophs Gain Experience B Team players Mack Ramsey, Dale Wray, Casey Baker, Joe Colvin, David McCallum, and Johnny Saffel intently watch the action on the field. B TEAM WHS 0 Byrd . 20 WHS 6 Jesuit _ ... 6 WHS ... 6 Fair Park . 20 WHS ...14 North Caddo .12 WHS _ 6 Bossier . 13 WHS _ 0 Byrd „. 0 WHS ... 7 Jesuit _ ...12 WHS 6 Fair Park . ... 6 WHS 21 North Caddo .13 WHS ... 7 Bossier _ .... 14 The team prepares to break the huddle with Coach Calvert and take the court for the second quarter of a district game with Fair Park. INSET: Coach W. B. Calvert We SEASON RECORD They 52 Many ... 47 61 Marthaville 74 56 Converse 66 62 N. Caddo 57 43... .. Jesuit 56 54 _W. Monroe 52 59 Byrd „ 81 54 ..Bossier .64 59 _Mansfield 65 38 Stonewall _ .. .43 53 Ouachita 67 71 N. Caddo 36 59 B rd 69 63. . - _ Converse 58 16 Fair Park .. 72 52 .Marthaville 66 49 Bossier .... 72 69 Bastrop 86 72 Ringgold _ .65 62 Fair Park 89 60 Marthaville 65 72 Byrd .73 81 . j — W. Monroe 76 47 Bossier 51 56 Fair Park . .75 71 Stonewall . 56 65 Bastrop _ .73 77 _ Ouachita 48 Nine Win Letters in Basketball Although they compiled only a 9-19 record, Woodlawn’s basketball team improved greatly over the second half of the season. Coach W. B. Cal¬ vert’s cagers played a tough schedule, and in the latter part showed up well against some of the top teams in North Louisiana. Six seniors who won their basketball letters were Dennis Newbury, Tommy Edwards, David Basinger, Larry Alexander, Dennis Blackmon, and Jimmy Tobin. For Newbury, it was his second monogram in the roundball sport. The three junior lettermen, Ken Liberto, Trey Prather, and Bobby Basinger will return to form the nucleus of next year’s team. Others who saw some varsity action were James Hill, Larry Blackmon, and Joe Colvin. LEFT: Dennis Newbury is all alone as he drops in a basket against West Monroe. The Knights won the district game 81-76. Rex Lockwood and Nico Van Tliyn spend ten hours or more each week fulfilling their duties as basketball man¬ agers. Both are responsible for keeping up with the equipment. Rex keeps the scorebook and Nico records the statistics. KNEELING: David Basinger, Larry Alexander, Dennis Blackmon, Larry Blackmon STANDING: Bobby Basinger, Trey Prather, Jimmy Tobin, Ken Liberto, Dennis Newbury, James Hill NOT SHOWN: Tommy Edwards Juniors Lead Knights in Scoring LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Alexander, Guard; Dennis Blackmon, Guard; JImply Tobin Center; Bobby Basinger, Guard 170 Dennis Newbury Guard Ken Liberto, Forward 2nd Team All-City 2nd Team All-District 2nd Team All-State Dennis Newbury drives around a screen set by .Trey Prather on Fair Park’s Dick Hicks. The Indians won the district game at Woodlawn 75-56. 171 LEFT: Junior Bobby Basinger drives against Fair Park junior Dick Hicks as Dennis Blackmon comes up from the rear. RIGHT: Fair Park’s Andy Fullerton blocks Trey Prather’s lay-up attempt while a teammate watches. Ken Liberto, Woodlawn’s leading scor¬ er, shoots one of his many free throws of the season. Ken averaged 15.4 points per game in his junior year. Another junior, Trey Prather, was second in scoring, hitting 12.6 points per game. 172 SEASON RECORD B Team 58 N. Caddo ... 39 33 _Jesuit .. . 27 46... W. Monroe ... ...36 39. . Byrd ...52 34 Bossier _41 34. Ouachita . ... .. .41 24 _Fair Park _ ...47 43 Bastrop 50 43 Byrd _ 59 54 ..... W. Monroe ...46 49 Bossier _51 33. _ Fair Park 16 56 Stonewall .49 33 Bastrop 50 52 Ouachita .56 Sophomore Team 36 Fair Park . 44 40 .Fair Park ...34 58 .N. Caddo . .47 42 .N. Caddo . ... 35 31 Byrd ...40 22 j - Byrd 58 51 .N. Caddo. ...54 38 Byrd ...52 42... ; —— ——— Fair Park .... .62 51. Fair Park .55 55.. N. Caddo .. ...49 42 Byrd. 69 B TEAM—TOP: Fabe Moseley, Jerry Humphries, Carl Smith, David Cox, Joe Colvin, Kenny Davis, Ronnie Walker SOPHOMORE TEAM—BOTTOM: FRONT ROW r : Bobby Waddell, Larry McDonald, Dalton Mann, Burke Robinette, Rayford Carnline BACK ROW: Larry Bazer, Jimmy Stephens, Oswald Hollings¬ worth, John Kerley, Ronnie Brown Younger Teams Have Bright Future Coach A. L. Williams (left) and Coach Billy Joe Adcox (right) are Wood- lawn’s track coaches. Both work hard to get the track in fine running con¬ dition for the various meets run here. Avard Sibley, Shot Put Larry Stephens, Javelin Knights Place Three in State Meet Track manager Teddy Linn knocks in the starting blocks. In addition to this, his other duties include timing the runners in practice and taking care of the equipment. Five seniors and some promising juniors and sophomores composed the 1963 Woodlawn track team. The squad had some fine performances throughout the season, finishing second in meets at Bossier, Haynesville, and Minden, and tying Fair Park for second in the Woodlawn Invitational. Seniors Larry Stephens, Mickey Joiner, Jon Pat Stephenson, Ronnie Newberry, and Randy Walker were the veteran members of the team. Stephens and Joiner both set two school records, Larry getting his in the broad jump and the triple jump, and Mickey setting his in the hurdle events. Ste¬ phenson set a record in the high jump. Junior lettermen were high jumper Larry Alex¬ ander, and sprinters Rodney Bauman and Jimmy Horton. Sophomores who received track mono¬ grams were sprinters Gerald Burnett and Jerry Humphries, and distance men Randy Mason and Scott Garner. Three boys represented Woodlawn at the state meet at Ruston, because they were either first or second in their event at the district meet— Larry Stephens in the broad jump and the triple jump, and Jon Pat Stephenson and Larry Alexan¬ der in the high jump. Stephens finished third in the triple jump and fourth in the broad jump, and Jon Pat fourth in his event to account for Wood- lawn’s eight points in the state meet. Both boys were later selected to the All-State team. 174 Larry Stephens lands in the pit after winning the triple jump at the Wood- lawn Invitational Track Meet. Ten teams were entered in the meet, which Byrd won the second consecutive year. FRONT ROW: John Manning, Ronnie Hooper, Jimmy Horton, Randy Walker, Mack Ramsey, Mike Flores, Scott Garner SECOND ROW: Larry Alexander, Gerald Burnett, Randy Mason, Ronnie Newberry ' , Charles Stampley, Jerry Humphries THIRD ROW: Avard Sibley, Jon Pat Stephenson, Rodney Bauman, Mickey Joiner, Frank Creswell, Raymond Boughton, Larry Stephens, Kenny Davis 175 880 RELAY TEAM—TOP: Rodney Bauman, Gerald Burnett, Jerry Humphries, MILE RELAY TEAM—TOP TO BOT- Timmv Horton TOM: Gerald Burnett, Mickey Joiner, jimmy norton Ran d y Humphries 440 RELAY TEAM—BOTTOM: Rodney Bauman, Gerald Burnett, Jerry Hum¬ phries, Larry Stephens Jimmy Horton Sprinter Rodney Bauman Sprinter Randy Mason duels with a Minden man in the 880 yard run as they near the finish line in a meet held on the Byrd cinders. ’63 Cinder Team Shows Improvement Ronnie Newberry, Polt Vault Larry ' Alexander, High Jump Mickey Joiner, Hurdles Jon Pat Stephenson, High Jump 177 LEFT TO RIGHT: Dennis Newbury ' , Edwards Walker, Ken Liberto, Ronnie Olague, Trey Prather, Billy Payne, David Basinger, Keith Annison, Robert Smith, Richard Leach, Byron Sprawls, Jerry Friar, Joe Colvin, Herbie Grubbs, Jim¬ my Edwards Knights Stop State Champs Twice The 1963 Woodlawn baseball team posted a 13-7 record and finished second in the Western Division of District 1-AAA. Under the direction of Coach Jerry Adams, the flannel-clads came through with two district victories over state champion Fair Park and beat Byrd in three league contests. Seniors Ronnie Olague, Edwards Walker, and Jon Pat Stephenson captured their third letter in the diamond sport. Other seniors who received let¬ ters included Keith Annison, Joe Geter, Richard Leach, and Robert Smith. Olague had a 5-2 pitching record. His excellent performances were one of the main reasons for the successful season. Stephenson and Walker both had high batting averages and they provided the team with the needed leadership. Ten lettermen will return to this year’s club. They are infielders David Basinger, Jimmy Ed¬ wards, Joe Colvin, and Jerry Friar, outfielders Her¬ bie Grubbs and Ken Liberto, catcher Trey Prather, and pitchers Dennis Newbury, Billy Payne, and Byron Sprawls. The team gathers around Coach Adams and his son Bill after one of the games. Coach Adams has spent many hours in getting the diamond ready so that it will be in good playing condition. Jon Pat Stephenson First Baseman Ronnie Olague Pitcher Richard Leach Outfielder Edwards Walker Pitcher, Outfielder Keith Annison Second Base Robert Smith Catcher 179 Happy teammates greet Jon Pat Stephenson at home plate following a home run he hit in the top of the first inning to give the Knights a 2 0 lead over Bossier. Woodlawn relinquished the lead, however, and the Bearkats rallied to win 5-2. Three Players Take Post-Season Honors 1963 SEASON SCORES Woodlawn 8 Springhill_ _ 2 Woodlawn 12 North Caddo ... . 2 Woodlawn . .. 5 Minden _ .. 3 Woodlawn 5 Byrd ... .. 2 Woodlawn 0 Fair Park _ i Woodlawn 0 Bossier ___ . 6 Woodlawn _6 Minden ..... .. 5 Woodlawn 9 Byrd __ 0 Woodlawn ...11 Springhill _ . 5 Woodlawn... . 4 Fair Park __ .. 3 Woodlawn 5 Jesuit_ _7 Woodlawn .i Jesuit --- . 2 Woodlawn . 3 Bossier ___ .10 Woodlawn 1 Byrd ... .. 0 Woodlawn _ 4 Cotton Valley __ . 3 Woodlawn .... 3 Fair Park __ . 2 Woodlawn 2 Bossier . _ . 5 Woodlawn . 2 North Caddo ___ . 1 Woodlawn_ .. 18 Homer ... .. 0 Woodlawn_ _ 2 Jesuit ___ . 5 Herbie Grubbs Outfielder 2nd Team All-City 180 Ronnie Olague Pitcher All-District Managers Tommy Bellows and Nico Van Thyn place the team’s bats in the bag following a diamond duel. These managers work very hard each day. Tommy takes care of the team’s equipment during the games while Nico keeps the scorebook. Jon Pat Stephenson 1st Base All-District Ji mm y Edwards slides across the plate with one of the nine runs in Wood- lawn’s victory over Byrd. In the important district contest, Edwards Walker pitched a one-hit shutout and was also one of the hitting stars. 181 Tennis Team Has State Finalist Woodlawn’s 1963 tennis team started the season with nine lettermen. As the season progressed the experience strengthened the squad and when the season ended the Knights had a record of 4-7-2. Joy Anderson sparked the team throughout the season and went on to place second in the Girls’ Singles Division in the state tennis tournament. The Knights captured a team trophy at El Do¬ rado by winning first place in the Oil Belt tourna¬ ment. Tommy Wynn and Rob Duvall did a good job in the doubles while Tommy Wynn and Anita Robison held down the mixed doubles. Joy Anderson played for three seasons on the tennis team and was runner-up in the 1963 state championships. Gary Laun returns the ball in a match on the Woodlawn court as spectators look on. Anita Robison and Tommy Wynn Mixed Doubles Rob Duvall and Tommy Wynn Doubles We 6._ 1963 TENNIS RECORD .Bossier _. They 2 0. Byrd . . 13 4.. . ...Texarkana . 6 5. . Bolton . . _ 7 3_ Fair Park 8 6... El Dorado _6 4. ..—.Byrd ..—-.-. ..... 10 6 Ruston . .. ... — 5 6 El Dorado. _ 6 3 Bolton . _10 5. Fair Park . __ 7 7 ... Bossier ___ ..... 3 9. ..Ruston_ _2 FRONT ROW: Gary Laun, Tommy Wynn, Rob Duvall, Mike Johnson, Stevie Rogers BACK ROW: Anne Gray, Vickie Har¬ ris, Judy Parks, Anita Robison, Joy Anderson INSET: Coach Lee Hedges FRONT ROW: Charlotte Hudson, Pat Rice, Barbara Norrid BACK ROW: Pam Fain, Jan Reaves, Head Cheerleader, Sheila Mondello Cheerleaders Win Five Blue Ribbons After competing against other groups of six in their category, the Woodlawn cheerleaders re¬ turned from cheerleading school at Southern Meth¬ odist University with five first place ribbons. The school lasted for five days in August and was the largest of its kind ever held at SMU. Our cheerleaders, using seven uniforms through¬ out the season, play, hut they also work. During football season, sixth period each day is spent in making signs and posters, practicing cheers, and planning pep rallies. On game days, these girls sell booster ribbons, lead the pep rally, put up signs at the stadium, and decorate the goal posts. Basketball season calls for more posters and practicing, along with vividly decorating the gym for the Woodlawn Tournament. Cheerleader elections are held each spring fol¬ lowing a week of campaigning. Four seniors and two juniors are chosen and are announced at an assembly held after school on the day after elec¬ tions. 184 LEFT: Jan and Barbara portray a court herald and a goal post in “The Bal¬ lad of Yomas Tungblood,” a skit given at the Byrd pep rally. TOP: “Let’s go, big team, let’s go!” Pam begins a familiar chant as Sheila prepares to lead a yell. CENTER: Sometimes, pep rallies are held before school in the courtyard. BOTTOM: Pat Dances to “South” and Charlotte is ready to lead the team onto the field. Advisors, Mrs. Jackie Barr and Miss Topsy George, display a picture of the 1963-64 cheerleaders along with the blue ribbons they won at cheerleading school. 185 COLONEL: Sarah Grunwald Lancerettes Have Record Membership Boasting a record membership of 204 girls, the Lancerettes this year claim the distinction of being the largest marching pep squad in Louisiana, but they also have the largest marching group. Under the sponsorship of Miss Joyce Jordan and Miss Topsy George the Lancerettes promote the athletic teams and boost school spirit. Other advi¬ sors are Mrs. Martha Plummer, Miss Betty Dixon, and Mrs. Betty Hervey. Special projects under¬ taken this year were selling sandwiches at the Wood- lawn Basketball Tournament and selling school sweatshirts. Although the Lancerettes have marched in previ¬ ous years, this year was the first in which they had an established march routine. This routine in¬ cluded the formation of pinwheels in a diagonal down the field, with the group ending in a victory line. This performance was given at the Springhill, West Monroe. Jesuit, and Bossier games. A vari¬ ation was made in the last presentation. The Lan¬ cerettes call it their grand finale because they ended the routine with the formation of a large “K” in the center of the field. After attending all regular season football games, a group of 184 Lancerettes accompanied the Knights to New Orleans for the State playoff game against East Jefferson. The Lancerettes also perfected many flash card 186 drills. Their performances include the formation of a Knight’s head, a Knight on a horse, and the Lancerette shield. Besides performing at all football and home bas¬ ketball games, the pep squad also marched in three parades. These were the State Fair Parade, the Veteran’s Day Parade, and the Holiday in Dixie Par ade. Any sophomore, junior, and senior girl may join the Lancerettes. The only requirement is that she maintain a C average and get a recommendation from one of the advisors. ADVISORS: Miss Topsy George and Miss Joyce Jordan COMPANY A—FRONT ROW: Shirley Stubbs, Judy Touchstone, Cheryl Ma¬ lone, Kay King, Brenda Jordan, Judy Armstrong, Patty Browning, Jan Proth- ro SECOND ROW: Margaret Shu¬ maker, Johnette Dowden, Phyliss Hughes, Connie Gammill, Cindy Dor- ton, Pat Grob, Karen Bryant, Pam Par¬ ker THIRD ROW: Martha Sanders, Betty Robinette, Vicki Connell, Susie Wright, Cindy Rowland, Shelia Frady, Cookie Sanders, Kay Nolan BACK ROW: Kathy Robinson, Rita Allen, Johnnie Dring, Helen Charping, Betty Bazer, Karrel Yarborough, Linda Ei- chelberger, Charlotte McDearmont COMPANY B—FRONT ROW: Dianne Willis, Pam Attaway, Annette Jones, Nancy Wisby, Brenda Caraway, Faye Wilson, Genie Stephens, Sandra Groves SECOND ROW: Judy Barnhill, Bev¬ erly Tozier, Sandra Wellborn, Linda White, Jan Long, Priscilla Goff, Pris¬ cilla Daniel THIRD ROW: Jane Ar- nold, Judy Burson, Mary Kaffka, Kay Gowan, Sandra Self, Betty Agotta, Rita Woodruff BACK ROW: Paula Wax- ham, Julie Kessler, Mary Beth Knight, Barbara Shaw, Beverly Richard, Linda Eubanks 187 CAPTAINS Mary Lou Bizet Woody Herren Dianne Willis Robbie Ashford Barbara Bounds Shirley Stubbs COMPANY C—FRONT ROW: Bar¬ bara Bounds, Brenda Boyette, Jeanne Powell, Peggy Paulin, Maxine Harris, Linda Lewis, Joyce Minnis, Fran Wood SECOND ROW: Karen Carr, Edith O’Neal, Harriet Koetter, Linda Harrell, Judy Cole, Sharon Litton, Rita Young THIRD ROW: Barbara Litton, Sharon Johnston, Judy Morris, Sandra Weaver, Jena Stewart, Diana Raley, Vicky Mul- lanix BACK ROW: Charlotte Lester, Janet Thrasher, Mary Richard, Shirley Loftin, Joyce Baldridge, Shellye Abing- ton, Vivian Farrell COMPANY D—FRONT ROW: Robbie Ashford, Judy Roberts, Carolyn Driver, Bobbie Zeagler, Judy Barnhill, Carolyn Thomas, Mary Stanford SECOND ROW: Darlene Durbin, Mary Emmons, Sheryl Garner, Barbara Fonville, Sher¬ ry Jones, Gloria Pilgram, Judy King, Sandra Barnhill THIRD ROW: Dianne Feazel, Sheryl Hawkins, Marcia Dolin, Sharon Wilson, Judy Hurst, Bonnie Corley, Betty Corley BACK ROW: Helen Agotta, Barbara Lindsay, Sue Knight, Judy Wright, Peggy Orsbome, Gloria Anderson, Linda Garvin, Lyn- dal Ursery 188 COMPANY E—FRONT ROW: Woody Herren, Kathy Collins, Judy Johnson, Shelley Carter, Barbara Rainer, Sandra Crenshaw, Lynn Shumway, Sandy Ebarb SECOND ROW: Janice Journey, Terry DeBusk, Pam Bass, Sharon Bagby, San¬ dra Hopkins, Anita McGuffin, Mary Jo Laenger, Sherie Smith THIRD ROW: Noel Haston, Bonnie Bizet, Connie Richardson, Jean Hailey, Susan Thomp¬ son, Cecilia Brown, Linda Johnson, Dar¬ lene Franks BACK ROW: Linda Fin¬ cher, Mary Ann Dahmer, Janet Bos¬ well, Sandra Ellis, Kathy Driver, Jane Cantrell, Faye Shipley, Connie Luttrell, Mari Tobin, Loyce Williams COMPANY F—FRONT ROW: Mary Lou Bizet, Susie Simmons, Sue Mullen, Peggy Garner, Connie Piccolo, Anita Mahaffey, Jeanne Annison SECOND ROW : Renda Vick, Linda Todd, Gret- clien Budemer, Glenda Corley, DiannQ Chisolm, Charlene Ault, Shirley Grun- wald THIRD ROW: Jody Myers, Su¬ san Dale, Linda Wilkerson, Wanda Hud¬ son, Lujean Parker, Pam Shaw, Patsy Johnson BACK ROW: Linda Bass, Deanna Robertson, Kathy O’Neal, Theresa Corley, Judy McDonald, Cyn¬ thia Clinton, Donna Prudhomme, Dru- cie Barron LIEUTENANTS Sandy Ebarb Mary Stanford Sandra Groves Jan Prothro Fran Wood Jeanne Annison DRUMMERS: Shelley Carter, Dianne Feazel, Linda Bass, Linda Fincher, Vivian Farrell Hand drills are performed at every pep rally and game. Practice on these drills begins in late August. Piles of books and purses were certain signs that the Lancerettes were on the band practice field working on a new routine. The group drilled three times weekly. Boasting the title of the largest marching pep squad in Louisiana, the Lancerettes line up to perform their pinwheel routine. The group begins in four company fronts, each of which extends the entire width of the field. 190 Teachers Win Over Lancerettes 20-17 Making over §300. which was clear profit, the Lancerettes staged their annual game against the women teachers on January 21. The game, the third of its kind, was originally scheduled for Janu¬ ary 14, but had to be postponed because there was no heat in the gym. Approximately twenty teachers dressed out for action, including Mr. Dunn, who served as cheer¬ leader for the faculty. The teachers came out on top this year with a three-point lead. The final score was 20-17. During half-time a satire was given on three of Shakespeare’s most noted plays, Macbeth, Romeo and Juliet, and Anthony and Cleopatra. Those who participated in the skit were Dianne Willis, Helen Charping, Beverly Richard, Jan Prothro, Kathy Robinson, Karen Bryant, Pam Parker, Faye Ship- ley, Jane Cantrell, Pam Shaw, and Susie Wright. Proceeds from the game will be used to buy new drums and to finance the Lancerette banquet. Cheerleaders, Moss McCalister, Randy Mason, Buster Herren, Chili Mann, and Bruce McMellon surround Mr. Dunn. LEFT: Mrs. Barr is in the scoreboard for the teachers. °RirHT n M ke n- unguarded f : ,r th L e faculty. CENTER: Miss Jordan adds two points to the RIGHT. Miss Dixon goes up for the rebound while Rita Allen tries to get the ball. The Lancerettes spend many hours practicing to perfect hand drills and yells in order to give a smart performance. Pep Practices Held Sixth Hour “Pep squad, let’s try it one more time,” was a familiar sound heard in the gym every day during sixth period for the first twelve weeks of school. This was the hour during which the pep squad and Cheerleaders met to practice for the week’s big game. Much time was spent in teaching and learn¬ ing new yells, songs, and chants. The Lancerette shield, first shown at the Minden game, was one of the flash card drills done this year. Pin wheels were an addition to the pep squad’s marching routine this year. It was performed four times. 192 After a spirited pep rally preceding the Byrd-Woodlawn football game, the Cheerleaders join the rest of the student body in singing the “Alma Mater.” Sir Yomas Tungblood, Pat Rice, saves the Knights by defeating the foe— “Bird.” LEFT: Although the scoreboard shows that the Knights are behind, the Cheerleaders never say, “Die!” They continue to lead the crowd in cheers to pep up the team. RIGHT: When Woodlawn is on top, they display their satisfaction by dancing in a circle. 193 Six weeks out of the year are spent in a first aid or health class. Girls in Mrs. Hervey’s third period first aid class demon strate mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, artificial respiration, and transportation of a victim of an accident. Miss Dixon looks on as her class goes through daily exercises. This exercise is designed to develop coordination as well as to keep the figure trim. 194 Girls’ Phys Ed Adds One Teacher Physical education classes are designed to de¬ velop one, both mentally and physically. For this reason the Girls’ PE Department offers six weeks of first aid or health to the girls, in addition to the long list of physical activities. During the year, girls may take part in basketball, softball, volley¬ ball, tennis, tumbling, or recreational games, as well as the dancing classes which include tap, mod¬ ern, and square dancing. After a period of prac¬ tice in each of these, the girls are given tests on their knowledge of the rules as well as skill tests on their ability. Since all but about four girls in Woodlawn are enrolled in PE, it was necessary this year to add a teacher to this department. A fee of SI.15 is charged annually for locker and towel rental. Because of the great enrollment some girls share lockers. Miss George helps Pam Fuller with the position of her golf club, while Helen Charping, Penny Clark, and Glynn Hemphill practice the follow through. Boys’ Phys Ed Enrolls 500 The boys’ Physical Education Department has a staff of four full-time instructors. It was necessary to add one of those this year. Classes meet one hour daily five days per week and have some of the best facilities to be found in the city. In addi¬ tion to the fine equipment available for use, each boy has his own locker and lock. Because of the large play area, many and varied classes can be held simultaneously. The gym can be partitioned into four playing areas and class¬ rooms are also available. The sports program includes supervised basket¬ ball, baseball, touch football, gymnastics, calisthen¬ ics and weightlifting. To some extent, the program is correlated with the president’s national physical fitness program. Therefore tests are given occasionally to see that the students maintain a certain proficiency and that their bodies are in good physical condition. Cleanliness, good health habits, proper attitudes, and good sportsmanship are also emphasized in this department. To aid in body building, exercises are done each morning for warm-up. The third period gym classes of Coach Hedges and Coach Calvert do push ups as part of their physical training. Robert Kneipp and Alan Munroe demonstrate their ability at weight-lifting to other members of their physical education class. Quite a bit of time is spent in playing basketball in the PE program. This sport is a favorite among some of the hoys even if there is stiff competition for the ball sometime. Danny Lambert does a back somersault as he ends a series of hack hand¬ springs in a class of gymnastics. rruva. B., Uot 00- =U. pJLou O. |jlwn ' fc ' ulQjjS “Yr V u °-° -yju ±, -t-i ■ ' m«jd sSu, iV. cu � ” OaMAj QJlXoiiaJ ' ? y ' nUxu+jh Classes ' yrvyisf ' (tc aJULiuQ uJjl 22 ±±£ J- u c jcj uSt . ' Srv nsu S u pJLc c I ' d i Leyi. I U-cZt AJ ) 198 Seniors . . . five hundred Knights and Ladies of the Round Table end a three year journey . . . look forward to graduation . . . order diploma covers ... get fitted for caps and gowns . . . choose their class song, flower, motto, and colors . . . will always remember that their last high school football game was a state playoff game . . . fear going out into the world alone . . . enjoy being the upper¬ classmen . . . will never forget the great times had in high school . . . are sad to leave Woodlawn. I rrsnJrnt Dennis New bun Vice-President Judv King Treasurer Gerald Box Chaplain John Ramses Seniors 200 Class of 1964 SONG—You’ll Never Walk Alone FLOWER—Orchid MOTTO—If God he for us, who can be against us? COLORS—Red. White, and Blue r__ Food Served Daily to 1400 Students LEWIS ALLGOOD—Industrial Arts Club 2, 3: ACCO LADE Editorial Staff 3, 4, Sophomore Class Editor 3. Sports Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Safety Council Alt. 4; Red Cross 4; Historv Club 4; LSPA Journalism Convention 4 JAMES ALBERT ANDERSON—Red Cross Rep. 4 JERRY ANDERSON—Student Council Alt. 2 BILL ANDREWS— FFA 2, 3, 4, FFA Leadership Camp 4. Chaplain 4; Library Assistant 3, 4 CHARLIE ANDREWS—Class President 2; Key Club 2, 3. 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Drama Club 2; ACCOLADE Pageant Court 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; History Club 3, 4, Pari. 4; LASC Convention 4 KEN ARNTSON—Track 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 3; Safety Council 3; Industrial Arts Club 3; Art Club 3, President 3 BILLY ABBOTT—Red Cross 2; NDCC 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4 GERALD ADAMS—NDCC 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lt. 4, Color Guard 3; Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2, 3, Alt. 4; Debate Club 3, Vice-President 3; Drama Club 4; History Club 4; Pelican Boys State Alt. 4 KENNETH R. ADAMS—Library Club 3; 4-H Club 2; FFA 3; Visual Aids Club 3 BETTY AGOTTA—Choir 3; History Club 4; Drama Club 4; Lancerettes 4 LARRY ALEXANDER—Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 2; Safety Council 3 DOLORES ALLEGRINI—Red Cross 2, 3; Safety Council Alt. 3; Court Entertainer in ACCOLADE Pageant 3; Art Club 4; History Club 4; FHA 4; ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 4, Senior Class Editor 4; LSPA Journalism Con¬ vention 4 RITA ALLEN—Library Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2: Safety Council Rep. 3, 4; Lancerettes 3, 4; Drama Club 4 SUANNE ALLEN—Student Council Alt. 2; Spanish Club 3, Secretary 3; Safety Council 3, 4, Rep. 3, Treasurer 4: Lancerettes 3; Drama Club 4 202 «A ' Well-balanced meals are served daily in the cafeteria under the supervision of Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Manis. Seniors Jan Hopkins, Albert Patton, Stan Horton and Jimmy Edwards are served on their lunch shifts. Two hot lunch lines and one line for cold lunches provide the students with a choice and with the quickest possible service. ROBBIE ASHFORD—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lt. 3, Captain 4; FHA 2, 3, 4, Local President 2, 4, Parish Pari. 3, Parish President 4. HERALD Ad Staff 3; HERALD Reporter 3; ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 3, 4, Academic, Music, and Military Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Secretary 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; FHA Leadership Conference 4; LSPA Journalism Convention 4 JANICE ATKINS GLORIA JEANETTE ATWOOD RONNIE MITCHELL ATWOOD—Art Club 2, 4; Indus¬ trial Art Club 2, 4; Red Cross Rep. 4 CAROLYN AUSTIN—Lancerettes 2, 3; Office Worker 3 JAMES BABINEAUX—NDCC 2; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; Visual Aids 3, 4; Library Club 4 BEVERLY BAILEY—Red Cross 3 JERRY WAYNE BAIN—Red Cross 3; Industrial Arts Club 4 BILL BAKER—Safety Council 2 JOYCE BALDRIDGE—Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; Lancerettes 3,4 RICHARD BARBER JERRIANNE BARKER—Transfer from Mesquite High School, Mesquite, Texas, 4; History Gub 4; HERALD Staff Reporter 4 BETTY SUE BARNES—4-H 2, 3; FT A 3, 4, Chaplain 4; History Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls’ 2, 3, Concert 4, All-State 4; Drama Club 4; Latin Club 4 TOMMY BARNETTE ANN BARTHOLOMEW—Class Secretary 2; Student Coun¬ cil Alt. 2; Lancerettes 2, 3, Drill Sgt. 3; School Store Worker 2; Office W orker 3; Safety Council Rep. 4 DAVID BASINGER—Latin Club 2; Student Council 2, 4. Alt. 2. Rep. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3,.4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4; Class Treasurer 3; Visual Aids Worker 4 DAVID BAUGHMAN BETTY BAZER-Safety Council 3, 4, Alt. 3, Rep. 4: FHA 3; Spanish Club 3; FT A 4; Drama Club 4: Lan¬ cerettes 4 EUGENE BEAIRD-DE Club 4 RITA YVONNE BEAUDRY—Lancerettes 2, 3, 2nd Lt. 3 JUANITA BEENE—Debate Club 4, Secretary 4 JOE BELK-Spanish Club 2, 3 JAMES BENTLEY—NDCC 3, 4, Warrant Officer 3, Capt. 4; Latin Club 3 EVA BERN AL—Girls’ Choir 3, 4 Excitement at the Pep Rallies takes the form of yelling, clapping, feet-stomping and swaying. Lee Kelly, James Rust. Charlie Andrews and Mike Johnson really get in the “swing” during the assembly for the Byrd game. 204 DAVID BICE—Safety Council 2, 3; Track 2; NDCC 2. 3, 4, Warrant Officer 3, Drill Team 3 KENNETH BISON—Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4; Red Cross Alt. 3; Stu¬ dent Council 4; School Store Worker 4 MARY LOU BIZET—Student Council 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2, 4, Alt. 3; Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 DENNIS BLACKMON—Basketball 4 LARRY BLACKMON A Choir 2, 3, 4, President 4; Bas¬ ketball 4 MARVIN BLANDINO DAVID MIKE BOSWELL BARBARA BOUNDS—Red Cross Rep. 2; Lancerettes 3, 4, Captain 4; Latin Club 3; Office Worker 3; Safety Coun¬ cil Rep. 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 CAROLE BOX—Concert Band 2, 3, Librarian 2, 1st Year Award 3; French Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4: Debate Club 3, 4, President 4; Drama Club 4; HERALD Reporter 4 Seniors Swing and Sway and Yell GERALD BOX-History Club 2, 3, 4, Pari. 3, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4; DE Club 3: Student Council 3, 4, Rep. 3, Senator 4; LASC Convention 4; DE Leadership Conference 3; Safety Council Alt. 3, 4; Red Cross 3; Class Treasurer 4; Drama Club 4; Debate Club 4 GARY BRALY—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; NDCC 2, 3, 4, Military Band 2, 3, 4 DANNY BRITT—Basketball 2, 3; Safety Council 3, 4, Rep. 3, Alt. 4 GARY BRITT JOHN LAIRD BROWN—NDCC 2. 3, 4, Lancer Drill Team 3, Captain 4 MARYLIN BRYANT—Safety Council 3. 4; Red Cross 3, 4; Student Council 4 205 TOMMY BUCKLEY—Industrial Arts Club 3 GRETCHEN BUDEMER—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4: History Club 3, 4; Art Club 4 PAUL R. BURKS BARBARA ANNE BURNLEY—Drama Club 2, 3; HER¬ ALD Staff Reporter 3, Editorial Staff 4, Feature Editor 4; LSPA Journalism Convention 4 JUDY BURSON—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; FHA 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 2. 4; HERALD Reporter 3, Ad Staff 3, 4; FHA Leadership Conference 4 DANNY BUTLER—Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4: Track 2; Industrial Art Club 3, 4; Safety Council Rep. 3 Mouse Makes Debut in English IV DAVID BUTLER—Concert Band 2, 3, 4, All-State Or¬ chestra 2, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4 SUE CAMPBELL—Lancerettes 2, 3; Red Cross 2, 3, Rep. 2, Alt. 3; FHA 2, 3: Drama Club 3; Safety Council Rep. 4; NDCC Sponsor 4, Captain 4 KAREN CARR—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 2; Red Cross 2, 3, Rep. 3; A Choir 3, 4; Safety Council 3 PAUL CARROLL—Spanish Club 3, 4; Red Cross Alt. 3; Safety Council Rep. 4 GAYLE CAUSEY BARBARA CECH—Exchange Student from Weis, Aus¬ tria; Lancerettes 4; Homecoming Maid 4; Safety Council Alt. 4; Student Council Rep. 4, Honorary Member 4; Spanish Club 4, Vice-President 4; French Club 4 CAR L. CHANDLER—Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Student Coun¬ cil 3; Safety Council 3; HERALD Photographer 4; Visual Aids Club 4 JERRY CLARK—Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Pari. 3; NDCC 2. 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Deputy Commander 4; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; Safety Council 3, 4; History Club 4 LAWRENCE CLARK 206 JOHN CLAYTON CYNTHIA CLINGAN KENNETH COCKERH AM—Spanish Club 4; History Club 4, Reporter 4 JACQUELINE MARIE COLLINS CONNIE COLLINSWORTH—Lancerettes 2; Art Club 4; C Choir 4 BEN LASEY COOPER—French Club 2; Student Council 4; Safety Council 4; A Choir Officer 4 KAY COOPER—Library Assistant 3, 4 GARY CORLEY—ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3; HERALD Ad Staff 3; Key Club 3 LAURA COULTER—ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 2, 3, 4 IRENE COUVILLION—Safety Council 4; Red Cross 4; ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3, 4 MARSHA COX—Red Cross 3 BETH CRAFT—ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 3 4; Stu¬ dent Council Alt. 3; Red Cross Rep. 4 Honest Ben II created quite a disturb¬ ance when he arrived on the scene in a Senior English teacher’s room one day. He enjoys an audience of Danny Butler, Bobby Ross, Tommy Buckley, John Clayton, and Jimmy Horton. Mrs. Adams’ second period class gave her the white mouse after a wild mouse that had been visiting her class died over a weekend. ROBERT CRAIN SANDRA CRENSHAW—Office Worker 3; Lancerettes 4 BILL CRISP ANNETE CUBLEY—FHA 3; Safety Council Rep. 3 HENRY E. CUDO, JR.-HERALD Ad Staff 3; Football Team Spotter 3, 4, Announcer 4; 2nd Place Award in Craftsman Fair at Northwestern 4 PHILLIP DANIEL—Baseball 2; Basketball 2, 4; Student Council Alt. 3 JAMES DAVIS—A Choir 3, 4 STANLEY DAVIS—NDCC 2, 3, 4, Staff Sgt. 2, Sgt. 1st Class 3, 2nd Lt. 4; Art Club 2, 4 BEN DAVISON—Football 2, 3, 4; FFA 4 SANDRA DAVISON—Safety Council 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Red Cross 3; History Club 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Drama Club 4 ANN DEAR—Red Cross 2; Homecoming Court Maid 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Senator 2, 3, Recording Secretary 4; LASC Convention 3; ACCOLADE Pageant Court 2; Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Major 4; FHA 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Girls’ Choir 4; Pelican Girls’ State 4; Student Council Workshop 4, Safety Council Alt. 3 EDDIE DeFRIENI) Sir Knight, a symbol of Woodlawn made by some students in an Art class of Miss Blackbourne’s, keeps a watchful eye from the sideline during each football game. Wendall Frazier, Charles Lunsford and Tommy Faulkner carry the Knight to his place during the Homecoming game. These boys were responsible for getting our Knight to and from each game. 208 MARLENE De NOON—DE Club 4 SAUNDRA DeVILLE—Student Council Rep. 4; HERALD Ad Staff Secretary 4; NDCC Sponsor 4; Captain 4 ROBERT DeYOUNG TOMMY DISON—DE Club 4 CINDY DORTON—Lancerettes 4 LINDA JOAN DOUGLAS—Library Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Tr easurer 3 Sir Knight Stands Watch at Games JOHNETTE DOWDEN—Safety Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Art Club 2; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, Reporter 3, Secretary 4; Student Council Rep. 3; Football Program Ad Staff 4 LOUIS DUFILHO—NDCC 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Red Cross 3 CHESTER DUNCAN—DE Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Visual Aids 4 LINDA DUNHAM—FHA 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; HERALD Ad Staff 3, 4, Manager 4; Lancerettes 3; NDCC Sponsor 4, Captain 4; Football Pro¬ gram Ad Staff 4 TOMMY DUPREE—NDCC 2, 3, 4, Lancer Drill Team 2, 3; Library Club 3; Visual Aids 4; Red Cross Rep. 4 SHERRY EAGLEBARGER—Safety Council 2, 3; Student Council 2, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Latin Club 3; Drama Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; NDCC Sponsor 4, Lt. Colonel 4, Drill Team 4 ADRON EBARB—Student Council Rep. 3; DE Club 4, Historian 4; Red Cross Rep. 4 DON EBARB-Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2; Student Council 2; Safety Council 3, 4; FTA 4 JANIE ANN EBEY—Student Council 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2; Football Program Ad Staff 4 209 Cheerleaders Weep for Joy Upon Election JIMMY EDWARDS—Student Council 2, 4, Alt. 2; Latin Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4, Varsity 3; ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 3, Sophomore Class Editor 3; Safety Council 4; Key Club 4; Hist ory ' Club 4; Pelican Boys State 4 TOMMY EDWARDS—Basketball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Library Club 3; Red Cross 4; Drama Club 3, 4 ELSIE EILAND—Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; FHA 4 GARLAND EILAND—NDCC 2, 3, 4; A Choir 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 2, Red Cross 3; Latin Club 4 LINDA ELKINS—Red Cross 2, 3, Alt. 2, Rep. 3 MARK ESTES—Concert Band 2; Art Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Pelican Boys State Alernate 4 H. E. EVANS—Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, Rep. 2, Alt. 3; Red Cross Rep. 2; Safety Council Rep. 3; Debate Club 4; French Club 4 JACK EVANS—Football 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 3 MARION JEAN EZERNACK CONNIE FAIR—Red Cross 2; Drama Club 4; DAR KATIE FALKENBERRY NORMA FAUDREE—Transfer from Wichita North High, Wichita, Kansas 4; Lancerettes 4; FHA 4; Safety Council Rep. 4 TOMMY FAULKNER—NDCC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2; Visual Aids 3 LARR f EAZEL—Visual Aids 2, 3; Industrial Arts Club 3; Library Club 3 DIANNE FIELDER—Red Cross 2, 3; Student Council 3 210 Newly elected cheerleaders weep as the announcement of their election is made by the graduating cheerleaders. One of the winners, Charlotte Hudson, shares this great moment with Head Cheer¬ leader Jan Reaves. Winners were an¬ nounced in the auditorium after school on election day last spring. BARBARA ANN FOSTER—Concert Band 3, 4, Librarian 4 EDWARD FREE JAMES FULLER—Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; Visual Aids 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Drama Club 4 BARBARA GALLOWAY—Library Club 2 CONNIE GAMMILL—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Vice-President 4, Parish Treasurer 4; Drama Club 3, 4; FHA Leadership Conference 4 LAMAR GANT—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4: Red Cross Rep. 3; Second Place Award in Crafts¬ man Fair 3 LARRY GARRED—Visual Aids 2, 3 ROBERT EARL GARRETT—FFA 3, 4 GARY GARRISON—FFA 3 LINDA GAUTHIER—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Safety Council 2, 3; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Library Worker 2; Class Chaplain 3; Latin Club 3; Office Worker 3, 4; History Club 4; Red Cross 3 PATRICIA GIBSON—Student Council Alt. 3; Red Cross 3; History Club 4; HERALD Editorial Staff 4 BETH EILEEN GILBERT—Red Cross 2, 3; Safety Council 2 GLORIA GOBERT WARREN GOULD—Latin Club 2; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Red Cross 2; Visual Aids 3, 4; Student Council 4; Library Club 3; History Club 3 KAREN GRAY—Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Rep. 4; Girls’ Choir 4 MIKE GREEN WAYNE GREER—Student Council 3, 4, Rep. 3, President 4; Class President 3; Safety Council 4 PAT GROB—Latin Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, President 4; AC¬ COLADE Editorial Staff 3, 4, Organizations Editor 3, 4; Lancerettes 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Safety Council Rep. 4 SARAH GRUNWALD—Student Council Senator 2, 3, 4; Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, 2nd. Lt. 3, Colonel 4; Safety Council 2; Class Vice-President 3; Red Cross Alt. 3; ACCOLADE Court 3; FTA 3, 4, Historian 3; National Honor Society 4; Pelican Girls’ State—State Superintendent of Educa¬ tion 4; Homecoming Court 4 BECKY GULLEDGE—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Major 4; Red Cross 2, 3; Student Council Alt. 2, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Vice-President 4; Safety Council Alt. 3; ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 4 PHYLLIS HAGAN GARY HAGLER—NDCC 3, 4, Lancer Drill Team 3, 4, Color Guard 3, 2nd Lt. 4 JOHNNIE HALL—Student Council Rep. 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Pari. 3, President 4; Safety Council Rep. 3; FTA 4; French Club 4 MYRL HAMLET Gene Lester receives the “Outstanding First Sergeant” award from Lt. Col. McClary. This award is based on out¬ standing performance, duty, leadership, attention, and display of initiative. This honor, the first of its kind to be given at Woodlawn, was given at the annual NDCC Awards Day last spring. It is noteworthy because only one per¬ son per year receives it. 212 DONALD HAMLETT—NDCC 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lt. 4; Drama Club 4; A Choir 3, 4, All-State Choir 4 CONE HANCE—NDCC 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 3, Lancer Drill Team 3, 4, Captain 4 DONNA LEE HAND—ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 2, 3, 4; Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, 2nd. Lt. 3, Lt. Colonel 4; Student Council 2, 3, Alt. 2, Rep. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; FTA 4 ANN HANNIGAN DIANE HART CHARLES HARVEY--Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Sgt. 3, Captain 4 CAROLYN HAY MARY MARGARET HAY—FHA 2, 3; Lancerettes 2, 3; Student Council Alt. 2; DE Club 4 BILLY J ERR ELL HAYS—Concert Band 2, 3, 4 Seniors Receive Coveted Top Awards JUDY HEEL KENNETH HENNARD WOODY HERREN-Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Safety Council 2, 3, Chaplain 3; Latin Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Red Cross 3; History Club 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Student Council Rep. 4 KEITH A. HETRICK, JR.—Student Council 3, 4, Rep. 3, Chaplain 4; Baseball 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 4 JUDY HICKS—Red Cross 2; FHA 4 JAMES HILL—Basketball 2, 4 213 BARBARA HODGE-C Choir 4 DELAINE HODGE—Red Cross 3 ROBERT HOFFMAN—NDCC 2, 3; Art Club 2; Student Council 3 JOHN HOGAN—NDCC 2. 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4 RANDY HOGAN GEORGE E. HONLEY—NDCC 2, 3, 4; A Choir 2, 3; B Choir 4 1963 Grads Cheer at Homecoming JUDY HOOD Lancerettes 2; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Safety Council 3 JAN HOPKINS—Latin Club 3, 4; JCL Convention 3, 4; History Club 4; Art Club 4 SANDRA HOPKINS—Art Club 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Lancerettes 4; Foot¬ ball Program Ad Staff 4; History Club 3, 4 ALVIN HORN—NDCC 2, 3, 4 JAMES HORTON—Track 2, 3, 4 PAM HORTON STAN HORTON—NDCC 2, 3, 4, Staff Sgt. 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, Assistant Commander 4, High Point Man at Arlington, Texas, 4th Army Competition; Safety Council Alt. 2; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, All-District and All-State (Baritone Saxophone) 3, All-District (Tenor Saxophone) 4 CHARLOTTE HUDSON-Lancerettes 3; HERALD Editor¬ ial Staff 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Student Council 3; Cheer¬ leader 4; FTA 4; LSPA Journalism Convention 4 WANDA GALE HUDSON-Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 3 214 CHRIS HUFF LEWIS VINCENT HUGHES—Industrial Arts Club 3; Latin Club 3, 4 TOMMY HUGHES HENRY HUNGERBEELER—Key Club 2, 3, 4. Convention 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, JCL Con¬ vention 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2, Senator 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 4; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3; NDCC 2, 3, 4, Lancer Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Superior Cadet 2, 3, Battle Group Sgt. Major 3, Battle Group Commander 4, Colonel 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; SASC Convention, Richmond, Virginia 3; Pelican Boys’ State 4 JEANNETTE HUTTO-Student Council 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2, Alt. 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4: ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4: History Club 3, 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 MADGE INGRAM SHEILA INMAN DENNIS JACKS—French Club 2; Safety Council Rep. 4 CHARLOTTE JOHNSON—History’ Club 3, 4; Drama Club 3; FHA 4; Spanish Club 4 JOHN MICHAEL JOHNSON—Latin Club 2, 3; Class Treasurer 2; Red Cross Alt. 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4; Safety Council Alt. 4 RONNIE JOHNSON-Red Cross 2, 4, Alt. 2, Rep. 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Visual Aids 2, 3; Drama Club 4 TOMMY JOHNSON—Latin Club 2, 3; A Choir 4 Many Woodlawn graduates returned for Homecoming. Among them were former cheerleaders, Anita Robinson, Sharon Allen, and Ramona Henderson, who filled in for this year’s cheerleaders who were participants in the Home¬ coming Court. Charlotte Hudson served as Head Cheerleader. 215 DENNY JOHNSON—FFA 3, 4 ONNA MARIE JOHNSTON-Red Cross 2, 4, Alt. 4; DE Club 4 RICHARD J. JOHNSTON-Concert Band 2, 3; FTA 4 SHARON JOHNSTON—Lancerettes 3, 4; HERALD Re¬ porter 4 KENNETH R. JONES-Basketball 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Span- ish Club 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 4 R. KENNETH JONES—NDCC 2, 3, 4, Lancer Drill Team 3, 2nd. Lt. 4; Key Club 3, 4 ROGER JONES PAT JORDAN—Industrial Arts Club 4 LARRY JOYNER-Red Cross 3 jWAYNE JUDD—FFA 2, 3, 4 ARSHA JUNEAU—HERALD Reporter 4 AUL JUNEAU—Safety Council Rep. 3; Red Cross Rep. 4 Pauline Samec, Dianne Stubblefield, Jane McClain, and Dolores Allegrini, accompanied by Miss Holmes were among the delegates selected to attend the LSPA Journalism Convention at LSU in early November. Scottie Shaw, Jerry Friar, and Charles Mann practiced after school on the pep assembly skit in which tney por¬ trayed Bossier High School cheerleaders. Charles leaps high as he shows them how to cheer. MARY KAFFKA—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4: French Club 2; FHA 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4; Quill and Scroll 3 t 4, Treasurer 4; HERALD Editorial Staff 3, 4, Feature Editor 4; HERALD Ad Staff 3, 4, Bookkeeper 4; LSPA Journalism Conven¬ tion 4; FHA Leadership Conference 4 JUDY CAROLYN KEENE-Red Cross 3; Choir 4 BONNIE LOUISE KELLY Drama Club 3 LEE KELLY PAUL KELLY— FFA 2, 3. 4: NDCC 2. 3. 4, Lancer Drill Team 2, 3, 4, 2nd. Lt. 4 RONNIE KETCHAM Red Cross 2; Visual Aids 2, 3 Selected Seniors Attend Conventions RONALD KIDWELL— Art Club 4 DOUGLAS KING-FFA 4 JUDY KING—Lancerettes 3, 4; HERALD 3, 4, Reporter 3, News Editor 4, Teen-o-Rama Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Class Vice-President 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Red Cross Alt. 4; LSPA Journalism Convention 4; French Club 2; History Club 4 SHIRLEY ANN KING SUSAN KING SHARON KINSEY—Red Cross Rep. 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 4 KAREN KIVELL—Red Cross 2, 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Lancerettes 3, 4; Safety Council 3, 4, Alt. 3; HERALD Reporter 4, Typist 4; FTA Convention 4 JOHNETTE KNEIPP—Safety Council 2, 3 t 4; Student Council 3; Red Cross 4; Drama Club 4 ROBERT KNEIPP- Red Cross 3 217 Slogan Tags Are Popular With Seniors DANNY KNIGHT-Concert Band 3, 4 DEBORAH KOCIPAK-DE Club 4 HARRIET KOETTER—Lancerettes 4; 4-H 3, 4; History Club 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 JOHN LARRY KREMSKI—DE Club 4 ELVIRA KUUN—Red Cross Alt. 3; Safety Council Alt. 4; History Club 4 JOHN LACY—Visual Aids 4; Industrial Arts Club 4, President 4 GERALDINE LaLENA—Safety Council Rep. 3 DANNY LAREY—Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 4, Rep. 2 NICK LaROCCO—Concert Band 2, 3, 4 MARY LEACH—Lancerettes 2, 3, Sgt. 3; DE Club 4 JOCELYN LeBLANC—French Club 3 BEVERLY LEE—Transfer from Robert E. Lee High, Hous¬ ton, Texas 4 MIKE LAWLESS—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; NDCC 2, 3, 4, Military Band 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 4 SHERYL LAWRENCE—Lancerettes 2, 3; HERALD Editor¬ ial Staff 3, 4, Reporter 3, Exchange and Publicity Editor 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Latin Club 3; ACCOLADE Ad Staff 4; LSPA Journalism Convention 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 VERNON RAY LAYTON The sale of slogan ribbons on game days creates much school spirit—especially among seniors, who like to save them. Sheila Mondello and Jan Reaves make sales to Pam Reid, Lewis Allgood, Jim¬ my Edwards, and Teddy Linn. GENE LEMONS—NDCC 2, 3, 4. 2nd Lt. 4: Red Cross 3: Industrial Arts Club 3 FRANK LENA—FFA 2, 3, 4 SHERRY LEOPARD—Concert Band 2, 3, Sergeant 2, 3, Dress-Line 3, Silver Medal Award 3, Shield Award 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2, 3, Alt. 4; Latin Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; NDCC Sponsor 4, Colonel 4; Red Cross Rep. 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Pelican Girls’ State 4 GENE LESTER—Safety Council 2, 4, Alt. 2, Rep. 4; NDCC 2, 3, 4, Best 1st Sergeant Award 3, Outstanding Cadet at Camp Shreve 3, Adjutant Major 4; Pelican Boys’ State Alternate 4; Spanish Club Reporter 4; Zachary History Club President 4 HOSEA LEWING—NDCC 2, 3, 4; Visual Aids 3 JOYCE ANNE LEWIS—4-H 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4, B 2, A 3, 4; Court Entertainer in ACCOLADE Pageant 3; Lancerettes 3 AMY LINDER—Lancerettes 2, 3, 2nd Lt. 3; Red Cross 2, 3, Rep. 2, Alt. 3; Safety Council Alt. 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; HERALD Ad Staff 3, 4, Assistant Mgr. 4; History Club 3; Latin Club 4; NDCC Sponsor 4, 1st Lt. 4; Football Program Assistant Manager 4 CAROLYN KAY LINDSAY-Lancerettes 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Latin Club 3, 4 TEDDY LINN—Spanish Club 2, 3; Track Manager 2, 3, 4; Football Trainer 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, Presi¬ dent 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; 2nd Place Award at Craftsman Fair 3, Scholarship for Engineering Drawing 3 MARCUS LITES—French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; B Team Football 2 BARBARA LITTON—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; FHA 4 BILLY REX LOCKWOOD—Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Visual Aids 3; Football Manager 4 BURTON LONG—4-H Club 2, 3; FFA 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, President 4; Student Council Rep. 3; Red Cross Rep. 4 RUTH LOTTINGER CHARLES LUNSFORD MURRIEL LYLES—Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Second Year Award 3; NDCC 2, 3, 4, Military Band 2, 3, 4, Promoted to S Sgt. 3, Appointed Pit. Sgt. 3, Captain 4, Company Commander of Chevaliers (Drum and Bugle Corps) DAVID FRED LYTLE-DE Club 4 ROBERT MACKEY—NDCC 2, 3, 4 CHARLES MANN—Football 2; FFA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3 JIMMY MANNING MICKEY MANNING—Safety Council Alt. 2; NDCC 2, 3, 4, 1st. Lt. Band Company 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4 SHARON MARTINEZ—Art Club 3, 4; FHA 4; History Club 4 TOMMY MASON—NDCC 2; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Band Shield Award 2, Officer 3; Student Council Rep. 2; Span¬ ish Club 3; Pelican Boys’ State 4 MARTHA MATHIS—Red Cross Rep. 4 The most memorable day in the life of a junior is the ordering of the treasured class ring which he will wear as a sen¬ ior of Woodlawn High School. The 1964 seniors measured for their rings in the foyer of the auditorium during the spring of their junior year. 220 PATRICIA ANN MAYBERRY—DE Club 4, Reporter 4 MOSS McCALISTER—4-H Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; FFA 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 JANE McCLAIN—Safety Council Alt. 3; ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 4, Features and Ads Editor 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Red Cross Rep. 4; LSPA Journalism Convention 4 TOMMY McCLARY—NDCC 2, 3; Student Council Alt. 2; Safety Council Alt. 4 CHARLES McCOMB—NDCC 2, Drill Team 2; French Club 3 SHIRLEY McDANIEL—DE Club 4 DICKIE McFARLAND—Latin Club 2; Red Cross 4 ANITA McGUFFIN—Latin Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4, President 4; Student Council Alt. 3; JCL Convention 3; Red Cross Rep. 4; Lancerettes 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 CAROLYN McKAY—Transfer from Byrd High School, Shreveport, Louisiana, 4 rd Hi 7 jx£uo uJ- Seniors Remember Ordering Class Rings joal McKenzie JENNIFER McKINNON—French Club 2, 3; Student Coun- cil Alt. 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 4 JUDY McLEOD BRUCE McMELLON—Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4; Safety Council Rep. 2; Student Council Alt. 2; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Third Place Award in Craftsman Fair 3, Scholarship for Engineering Drawing 3 SUSAN Me MICHAEL— Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4; All-State Orchestra 2; Latin Club 2; FTA 4 JO ELLEN MEEKS 221 BETSY MEYERTONS—Class Chaplain 2; Drama Club Chaplain 3; Lancerettes 2, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, State Corresponding Secretary 4; Debate Club Secretary 3; Student Council Hep. 3, Chaplain 4; HERALD Ad Staff 3; National Honor Society 4; Q)uill and Scroll 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; NDCC Sponsor 4, Captain of Rifle Team 4; Pelican Girls ' State Alt. 4 DAVID MILLER—NDCC 2, 3, 4 GARY MITCHELL—Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4; Student Council 4 RONALD MITCHELL SHEILA MONDELLO—Student Council 2, 3, 4, Alt. 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Lancerettes 2, 3; FFA Queen 2; ACCOLADE Court 2; FHA 2, 3, 4, Chapter Secretary 3, Miss FHA 3, President 3; Drama Club 2, 3, Secretary’ 3; Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Alt. 2, 3, Rep. 4; Homecoming Court 3, 4; Office Worker 3; Class Favorite 3; Beauty 3; National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; Key Club Sponsor 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Pelican Girls ' State 4 BONITA MONTGOMERY—FTA 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 NDCC Parades Are Held Each Week GERALDINE MOORE DON MORGAN-Red Cross Rep. 2 TROY MORGAN MARY MORRIS—Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; JCL Convention 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; AC¬ COLADE Ad Staff 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 4; FHA 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4, Co-Manager 4; NDCC Spon¬ sor 4, Captain of Rifle Team 4 ROBERT MORRIS—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; NDCC 2 t 3, 4 RUTH MORROW—Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Reporter 3, President 4; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; NDCC Sponsor 4, Major 4, Lancer Drill Team Deputy Commander 4 DINAH KAY MOSLEY- HERALD Circulation Staff 4; FHA 4 VICKY MULLANIX—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 2; Red Cross Rep. 3 ALAN MUNROE—A Choir 2, 3, 4 222 BETTY MURRAY LYNN MY ERS-Latin Club 4 GAIL NEILSON ITHA DEANE NELSON-Concert Band 2, 3, 4 TIM NELSON, JR.—Red Cross 2; Basketball 2; Visual Aids 2; Latin Club 3; Spanish Club 4, Pari. 4 DENNIS NEWBURY—Class Favorite 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4; ACCOLADE Court 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Safety Council 3; Red Cross 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Coun¬ cil Senator 4; Class President 4; Pelican Boys’ State 4 RUTHIE NEWTON--FHA 2, 3; French Club 2; DE Club Treasurer 4 PATRICIA NOLAN—National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; FTA 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Lancerettes 3; ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 3, 4. Music, Military ' , and Academic Editor 3, Junior Class Editor 4; Publications Workshop 3; NDCC Sponsor 4, Captain 4; Football Pro¬ gram Ad Staff 4, Manager 4 LINDA NORMAN Lancerettes 2; Red Cross 2, 3; Safety Council 2; FHA 4 BARBARA NORRID—Red Cross Alt. 2; Lancerettes 2, 3; Cheerleader 4; Beauty 2, 3; Homecoming Court 3, 4, Maid 3, Queen 4; Student Council 3, 4; Rep. 3, Alt. 4; School Store Worker 3, FHA 4 SHEILA NUNLEY-Red Cross Rep. 2 CHARLES ODOM—FFA 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 3, Member of Forage Judging Team 3, Treasurer 4 Weekly parades are held by the NDCC to help train them in the finer details of military discipline. The top ranking of¬ ficers and all the sponsors are selected from the senior corps members. 223 All through the day many students make use of the water fountain facilities at various points throughout the school. Lewis Allgood, a senior, pauses during the midst of a busy day for a cold drink of water. MAVIS ODOM—Safety Council Rep. 2; Red Cross 2, 3; HERALD Reporter 4 DEWAYNE OXLEY—NDCC 2; Band Concert 2, 3, 4, Officer 2. 3. 4, All-State Orchestra 2, First Year Award 2, Second Year Outstanding Member 3; Student Council Rep. 2; FTA 3, 4 MARY ROSE PACK—Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Pari. 4; Art Club Treasurer 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Chaplain 4; ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 3, 4, Senior Class Editor 3, Academic and Music Editor 4 EDDIE PALMER-HERALD Staff 3, 4, Reporter 3, As- sistant Managing Editor 4; Red Cross Alt. 4 ROBERT PARHAM—NDCC 2, Color Guard 2 LINDA L. PARKER-Red Cross 2, 4, Rep. 4; Art Club 4 LINDA SUE PARKER-Drama Club 3, 4; FHA 4 MICKE PARKER—Red Cross Rep. 3; Student Council Alt. 4: Pelican Boys’ State 4 MYRNA PARNELL—Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Band Member Award 2, 3, All-State Band 2, 3, 4, All- State Orchestra 2 , Librarian 4; Library Club 3; Concert Choir 4, All-State Choir 4; Student Council Alt. 4; FTA 4; Latin Club 3, 4 RUTHANNE PARR—Student Council Alt. 2, 4; Safety Council Rep. 2; HERALD Reporter 3 ALBERT PATTON—NDCC 2, 3, 4, Lancer Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Commander 4; Color Guard 3, Commander 3, Lt. Colonel 4; 1st. Place Award at Craftsman Fair 3, Drawing Scholarship 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 4 LYNDA PATTON—Transfer from Broadmoor High School, Baton Rouge, Louisiana 4; French Club 4, President 4; FTA 4; HERALD Reporter 4 A decorated bus adds to the spirit and excitement of trips taken by many students for football games. Mary Lou Bizet adds a perky bow to the decorations on her way to West Monroe to see the Knights play. SHARON PAXTON Latin Club 2. 3, 4; FHA 3. 4; His¬ tory ' Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; JCL Convention 3, 4; FTA 4; ACCOLADE Ad Staff 4 BILLY PAYNE—Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4 ERNIE HOWARD PAYNE—FFA 2, 3, Treasurer 3; DE Club 4 MIKE PAYNE—Track 3, 4 CONNIE PEAL—Student Council Rep. 2; Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Secretary 4; Lancerettes 2, 3; FTA 3; Latin Club 3. 4; HERALD Editorial Staff 3, 4, Reporter 3, Managing Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4, Vice-President 4; NDCC Sponsor 4, 1st. Lt. 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 GARY PENNINGTON—Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3; Student Council Alt. 2; Safety Council 4; Pelican Boys’ State Alt. 4 Busses Went to West Monroe Game MIKE PEREIRA—Transfer from Jesuit High, Shreveport, Louisiana 4 GWEN PHILLIPS—Student Council Rep. 2 JOHNNY PIAZZA—Football 3, 4; ACCOLADE Court 3; Class Favorite 3 CONNIE PICCOLO—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2; Safety Council Alt. 4; Drama Club 4 BENNY RAY PIERCE—NDCC 3, 4 BONNIE FAY PIERCE—FHA 2; Red Cross Alt. 2; Safety Council Alt. 2; Spanish Club 4; FTA 4; History Club 4; HERALD Reporter 4 HU LEEN PIGOTT—Lancerettes 2, 3 GARY PITTMAN—French Club 4 RUSSEL POOLE—Spanish Club 3; History Club 4; Drama Club 4 225 Twelve Clubs Have Carnival Attractions JAMES PORTERFIELD FAYE POWELL—Transfer from Byrd High School, Shreve¬ port, Louisiana 4 BOBBY JOE PROCELL—NDCC 2, 3, 4 STANLEY PROTHRO BARBARA PROUGH—HERALD Reporter 3; DE Club 4 DONNY QUINN—Visual Aids 2; Library Worker 3 CHARLOTTE ANN RACHAU-Red Cross 2, 3, 4; HERALD Editorial Staff 4 DIANA RALEY—Safety Council Rep. 2; Office Worker 2; Lancerettes 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; ACCOLADE Editor- ial Staff 4, Organizations Editor 4 LARR RALEY—NDCC 2, 3, 4, Lancer Drill Team 2, 3, 4 JOHN RAMSEY—NDCC 2, 3, 4, Lancer Drill Team 3, 2nd. Lt. 4; Latin Club 3, 4, Pari. 4; A Choir 3; Concert Choir 4, Vice-President 4, All-District Choir 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; JCL Convention 3, 4; FTA 4; History Club 4; Class Chaplain 4; Art Club 4, Social Chairman 4; Pelican Boys’ State 4; Red Cross Alt. 4 MARIAN ELIZABETH RAMSEY—Transfer from Fair Park High, Shreveport, Louisiana 4; DE Club 4 ROBERT RAMSEY BERT RAVENNA, JR.-NDCC 2, 3, 4, 1st. Lt. 4 JACK RAVENNA—NDCC 2, 3, 4, Lancer Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Sgt. 3, Color Guard 4, Commander 4; ACCOLADE Photographer 4 JAN REAVES—Cheerleader 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4; Concert Band 2, Band Award 2; Safety Council 2; AC¬ COLADE Court 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Pelican Girls’ State 4; Key Club Sponsor 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4, Secretary 3, All-State Choir 4; Home¬ coming Court 4; Student Council Alt. 4 226 Linda S. Parker applies makeup for Carole Western attire was used by Mary Leach, Sandra Stone, and Marlene DeNoon Box to appear in a play on carnival night. to lend atmosphere to their DE carnival booth. SHERRY REED—Transfer from North Caddo High, Oil City, Louisiana 4 ELBA ANN REEVES—Red Cross 2, 3; Student Council Alt. 3 PAM REID—Safety Council Rep. 3; Beauty 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Homecoming Court 4; NDCC Sponsor 4, Adj. Major 4; Key Club Sponsor 4 PATSY REYNAUD—Red Cross 2; Latin Club 3; Drama Club 3; History Club 3; FHA 4 ROY REYNOLDS JO RHYMES PEGGY SUE RICHIE—Choir 2, 3, 4, C 2, A 3, 4 DORIS RIGSBY DAVID RIMMER, JR.—Safety Council Rep. 4; HERALD Ad Staff 4 LARRY RINGEY—C Choir 3 BONNIE RITCHEY—DE Club 3 PHILIP ROACH—Red Cross 2, 3; Library Club 2; Visual Aids 2 227 PAULINE ROBBINS—B Choir 4 SHARON ROGERS- Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 2; History Club 2, 3; ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3, 4; EH A 4 BOBBY WAYNE ROSS—Student Council Alt. 2; Visual Aids 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 3 JAMES ROSS RONNIE ROW-NDCC 2, 3; HERALD Ad Staff 4; DE Club 4; Safety Council Alt. 4 ALAN RUST—Band 2; NDCC 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4 JAMES RUST—Band 3; French Club 3, 4 JANICE SAFFEL—ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 2, 3; Safety Council 2, 3; Lancerettes 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4 PAULINE ANN SAMEC—HERALD Editorial Staff 3, 4, Reporter 3, Layout Editor 4; Debate Club 3; Red Cross Alt. 4; LSPA Journalism Convention 4 SANDRA SANDLIN—Student Council Alt. 2; Office Work¬ er 2, 3; Red Cross 3, 4, Alt. 3, Vice-President 4; Latin Club 3 LINDA MARIE SANTORO—Safety Council Rep. 3; Stu¬ dent Council Alt. 3, 4; DE Club 4, President 4 BEVERLY SAPP—Band 2, 3, 4 Trips away from home require packing and loading a lot of football gear. Warren Gould and Fred Stuck stash away their luggage before boarding the bus bound for New Orleans. They wear slogan ribbons to show that they, too, are boosting the Knights. JERKY SAVELLE—Student Council 4 JAMES SCOTT SANDRA SELF—Safety Council 3; Red Cross 3; Lancer- ettes 4; FHA 4; Art Club 4; History ' Club 4 SHARON SELF—Red Cross 3; Spanish Club 3 JEANETTE SER10—HERALD Ad Staff 4, Bookkeeper 4 DARLENE SHANKLIN—Library 3, 4; FTA 4; History Club 4 JERRY SHILLINGS MICHAEL LESLEY SHUFLIN-Red Cross Rep. 2; FFA 3; DE Chib 1 DELWIN AVARD SIBLEY—Football 2, 3, 4, B Team 2, Varsity 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 3; Varsity Track 3, 4; School Store Worker 3; Safety Council Rep. 4: FTA 4 ANN SIMMONS—FHA 3, 4; French Club 3, 4 CHARLES SIMPSON—Art Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Student Council Alt. 2; Red Cross Alt. 4; Safety Council Alt. 4; Concert Choir 4 GALE SIZEMORE 229 Grid Team Prepares for Distant Game BOBBY SHAW ROBERT SHAW—FFA 2. 3. Chapter Farmer 3; DE Club 4 ROGER SHEELEY ELIZABETH SMART—FHA 2. 3, 4; Safety Council Rep 2; Student Council Rep. 3; NDCC Sponsor 4, 1st. Lt. 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 ANNA JULIET SMITH-Red Cross 2, 3, Rep. 3; Football Program Ad Staff 4, Co-Manager 4 DAVID RAY SMITH-Concert Band 2, 3, 4 PAM SMITH—Student Council 2; Red Cross Rep. 3; Safety Council Rep. 4 ROBERT DON SNELL DWIGHT W. SNUFFER-Art Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Student Council 2; NDCC 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 4 Incoming Sponsors Told Rank in Corps V ' CONNIE STARKS-Red Cross 2 [V RICHARD STEADMAN—NDCC 2, 3, 4; Visual Aids 2 KA5 FLOETTA STEWARD CHARLES SOJKA- Intermediate Band 2, 4; Concert Band 2, 3; Drama Club 3; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4 JO SPILLERS—Transfer from Bossier High, Bossier, Louisiana 4; HERALD Reporter 4 PAULA SPRINGER—Art Club 2; FHA 2, 3; History Club 3; Safety Council Alt. 3; Latin Club 3, 4 BARBARA SUE STALNAKER—Lancerettes 2; Student Council Rep. 2; Red Cross 3; Drama Club 4 CHARLES STAMPLEY—Track 2, 3, 4 ELLIS STARKEY—FFA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Dairy Judg¬ ing Team 4; Football 3; FTA 4; Track 4 230 LARKY STOKES SUSY STOLL—A Choir 4 SANDRA STONE—Safely Council Rep. 2; Red Cross 2, 3, Alt. 2, Rep. 3; Student Council Alt. 4: DE Club 4, Vice- President 4 HERBERT J. STRANGE—NDCC 2, 3; Safety Council 2, 3, Alt. 2, Rep. 3; Red Cross Rep. 2; French Club 3; DE Club 4 DIANNE STUBBLEFIELD—Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Rep. 3, Alt. 4; History Club 4; ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 4, Faculty and Military Editor 4; LSPA Journalism Convention 4 SHIRLEY LOUISE STUBBS—Lancerettes 3, 4; Officer 4; Spanish Club 3; A Choir 3, 4; FTA 4 FRED A. STUCK, JR.—Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Second Team All-District 3; Second Team All-City 3; Track Team 2; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; Visual Aids 3; Library Club 3 ALICIA SUTTON—Drama Club 4; HERALD Reporter 4 LINDA SWAN—Girls’ Choir 3, 4 JAMES E. TEW—Cafeteria Worker 2, 3, 4 BEVERLY THAXTON—Lancerettes 2, 3, Sgt. 3 DAVID THEARD—FFA 4; Drama Club 1 From a list of qualified candidates, sponsors are elected by the corps mem¬ bers themselves. Girls are assigned a rank in accordance to the number of votes they receive. After their election, the 1964 sponsors view their first parade so they can see the procedures they will have to follow. 231 CAROLYN ANN THOMAS-Student Council Alt. 2; Lan- cerettes 3, 4; Safety Council Alt. 3; FTA 3, 4; History Club 3, 4 RICHARD THOMAS—Track 2 MARK THOMPSON—Visua 1 Aids 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Latin Club 3 DREW THORNE—Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Award 2, 3, All-State Orchestra 2, Sgt. 3; Safety Council Alt. 2; Red Cross 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 4; Football Pro¬ gram Ad Staff 4 RONNIE THORNTON SANDRA THRASHER- Lancerettes 2; Student Council Rep. 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3; Cheerleader 3; Office Worker 3; Football Program Ad Staff 4 PAT TIBBITS—Safety Council 2, 4, Rep. 2, Alt. 4; Span¬ ish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 3; Library Club 3; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4; FTA 4; Pelican Girls’ State 4 JIMMY TOBIN Varsity Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Red Cross Rep. 4 TERRY TODD SUE TONEY RUTH ANN TOWNSEND-Red Cross Alt. 3; DE Club 4, Vice-President 4 LORETTA TRIBBETT Extra moments after lunch give time to discuss events of importance. Johnny Piazza, Gary Mitchell, Andy Creel, Gerald Burnett, Thomas Youngblood, and Bruce McMellon occupy the benches while Ricky White Leonard McDaniel, Amy Linder, and Sherry Leopard gather around them. PALLIE BETH TUCKER—Safety Council Rep. 2; Red Cross Alt. 2: HERALD Reporter 3; Drama Club 3; History Club 4 DEE VARNER Transfer from B. B. Comer Memorial High School, Sylacauga, Alabama 4; HERALD Ad Staff 4 GLORIA VEILLON—FHA 4 JUALITA VICK DONNY WALKER—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; History ' Club 4: Industrial Arts Club 4 RAYFORD WALKER Football 2, 3, 4 Lunch Hour Allows Friends to Gather JOEL G. WALTON—Key Club 2, 3, 4, Project Chairman 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Quarter Master 4; NDCC 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; FT A 3, 4 WAYNE ALLEN WARREN CANDY LYNNE WEBB-Lancerettes 3; HERALD Re¬ porter 4 CHARLOTTE WEBSTER—FHA 3, 4; Red Cross Alt. 3, 4; History Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4 QUENTON WILBANKS-Transfer from Mesquite High School, Mesquite, Texas, 4 PATRICIA WILKES—Lancerettes 3, 4; FHA 4; Red Cross Alt. 4. SANDRA KAY WILLETT—Student Council 2, 3; Safety Council 2, 3, Alt. 3; Lancerettes 2; Red Cross 3 ELI MILTON WILLIAMS—4-H Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Red Cross 3; FFA 3, 4, Vice-Pre sident 4 MARK WILLIAMS s fl y{jl i M 233 ROSY WILLIAMS—Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Sgt. 2, 3, 4, Award 2, 3, Dressline 3; 4-H 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Parish President 3; FHA 3, 4, 2nd Vice-President 3; Stu¬ dent Council 3, 4, Rep. 3; Class Secretary 3; Delegate to National 4-H Congress, Chicago, Illinois 3; FHA Leader¬ ship Conference 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 DIANNE CAROL WILLIS—Student Council 2, 3, 4, Alt. 3, 4; Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Sgt. 3, Captain 4; Library Club 2; School Store Worker 3; French Club 4; Football Pro¬ gram Ad Staff 4 LYNETTA WILLIS MIKE WILLIS—Visual Aids 2; Library Club 2; Safety Council 2; Football 2, 3; Track 3; Concert Choir 3; DE Club 4; Asst. Photographer for ACCOLADE 3 AN DR A WILSON—Spanish Club 2; Lancerettes 2, 3, Sgt. 3; Safety Council Alt. 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; NDCC Sponsor 4; 1st Lt. 4 DOLLIE WILSON Staff Members Help With Pictures JOHN WILSON KENNETH WILSON LEE ANN WILSON—Safety Council 2; Red Cross 2; FHA 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; History Club 4 SCOTTY WILSON WAYNE W ILSON—Red Cross 2, 3, Rep. 2, Alt. 3; NDCC 2, 3, 4; Visual Aids 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 3; Drama Club 4 CHRIS WINTER—Concert Choir 2; Lancerettes 3; Latin Club 2, 4; FTA 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 DON ROBERT WOLF—Concert Band 2, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Safety Council 4 DIANE WOODS—School Store Worker 2; Student Coun¬ cil Rep. 4 NANCY WRIGHT—Spanish Club 3 234 REBECCA JEAN WYATT-Safety Council Rep. 2, 4; DE Club 4, Secretary 4 ELAINE YANCEY KARRELL YARBROUGH—Red Cross Rep. 2; Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4 RONNIE YARBROUGH THOMAS YOUNGBLOOD—Football 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 3 Senior pictures for the yearbook are taken at Drummond’s House of Photography during the summer. Each senior is given an indi idual appointment. Senior Editor Dolores Allegrini and ACCOLADE Editor-In-Chief Robbie Ashford worked for days to see that seniors were contacted. Jimmy Tobin and Lewis Allgood check with them about their appointed time. 235 Juniors . . . seven hundred Squires . . . take American literature . . . plan for Junior-Senior Prom . . . await elections into National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll . . . participate in varsity athletics . . . have arrived halfway to Knighthood . . . may begin business education subjects . . . work on school publications . . . help at gradua¬ tion . . . anticipate elections of NDCC sponsors, new student council officers, and Pelican State delegates . . . will miss their senior buddies . . . are eligible to be elected cheerleader or Lancerette officer . . . order and receive the coveted senior class ring. Juniors President _ Bobby Basinger icedPresidem Bill Hodge Secretary Sandy Ebarb Treasurer Ronnie Ray Chaplain Karen Bryant 236 Michele Abington Charles Adair Clarence Adams Nancy R. Adams Paul Adcock Margie Addison 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 Kathleen Baker Glenn Barnette William Barnette Judy Barnhill Sandra Barnhill Joanne Barron Bobby Basinger Linda Bass Pat Bass Mike Baudry Patsy Bazar Robert Beard Kenneth Beckler Richard Belk Betty Bell Tommy Bellows Genevieve Bindo Joe Bindo Mary Bird Linda Birmingham Claude Bison Bonnie Bizet Henry’ Born 237 Bobby Basinger and Kandy Morrow enjoy the shade of a tree in the courtyard. Relaxing after lunch makes the afternoon classes easier. Ruthie Boswell Raymond Boughton Dana Bowden Fred Bowen Brenda Boyette Gary Bradshaw Courtyard Is Place for Relaxation Margie Brady Teddy Brewster Rita Brimer Charles Brinkley Mike Brooks Linda Brossette Donna M. Brown Jerry Brown John Brown Linda L. Brown Linda S. Brown Pat Browning Karen Bryant Betty Bunn Janna Burbank Joyce Burkheart Judy Burkheart Charles Burks 238 Melanie Burleson Ben Burnett Gerald Burnett Barry Burnum Jerry Burton Judy Burton Donald Bush Barbara Butler John Butler Russell Call Frances Callaway Ann Campbell Roy Canino Brenda Caraway William Carroll Phillip Carter Sharon Carver Johnny Cato Thomas Celia Lynn Chance Gregory Chapman Fred Chevalier Dianne Chisolm Lynn Choate Sandra Churchill Virginia Cimino Beverly Clark Joan Clark James Cloud Linda Coats Jerry Cobh Charles Cobbs Miriam Cobbs Jerelyn Coker Judy Cole Mike Coleman Ronald Collins Joe Colvin Carolyn Connell Donna Cook Cynthia Cooksey Glenda Corley 239 David Cox Jewel Cox Jimmie Cox Terry Creech Andy Creel Frank Creswell Juanita Crocker Ramon Cross Harold Culpepper Jimmie Cunningham Mary Ann Dahmer Judy Dale Susan Dale James Daniel Priscilla Daniel Donna Daniels Mary Darton Barbara Davidson Kenny Davis Grady Davison Sandra Delrie Susan Dickey Marvin Dinkins Kathie Dollar Linda Dowden Jimmy Downey David Doyal Johnnie Dring Kathy Driver Mike Dulany Michael Duncan Janice Dunlap Sandra Dupree Bobby Dykes, Jr. Sandy Ebarb Virginia Ebarb Susie Ebey Glenn Edwards Linda Eichelberger Bonnie Elliott John Ellis Ronnie Ellis 240 Melvin Emfinger Mary Beth Emmons Shirley Emory Johnny Engli sh Max English Jerry Etheredge Mary Higginbotham and Sherry Johnson served in the hand’s Dress Line. They played an important part in many performances at football games. Juniors Take Part in Band Activities Linda Eubanks Pamela Fain Danny Farmer Verneta Farmer A1 Farr Vivian Farrell Mitchell Feazel Gary Ferguson Pam Ferguson Paul Fetterhoff Linda Fincher Sandra Flaherty Mike Flores Barbara Fonville Jimmy Ford Martha Forsong Barbara Foster Lonnie Fouts 241 Ronnie Fox Sheila Frady Darlene Franks Sharon Frazier Hazel Free Jerry Friar Sandra Funderburk Charles Gaines Brenda Galloway Peggy Gamble Delane Garlington Wayne Garlington Howard S. Garner Peggy Garner Sheryl Garner John Garvin Jimmy German Franklin Gertson Lancerettes Lead Our School Spirit Lancerette drummers, Linda Fincher, Vivian Farrell, Linda Bass, and Mari Tobin get hints from sponsor, Miss George. Their hard work keeps everyone in step as the pep squad marches. Craig Giddens Jerry Giddings Barbara Gimnich Clifford Glover Jimmy Glover Priscilla Goff 242 Claudette Goins Nancy Gordon Jimmy Gorman Travis Gorman Jo Lynn Go wen Donald Grafton Margaret Grant Leslie Grayson Dale Green Mary Greer Donna Griffin Clyde L. Grimsley David Groves Sandra Groves Jean Hailey Sharon Haley George Hall Madelaine Hall Melverna Hall Sharon Hamaker Richard Hamlet Billy Hammett Roger Hammett Randy Hand Phyllis Hannigan Mike Harlan Jack Harper Linda Harrell Richard Harrelson Carolyn Harrington Harriett Harrington Gene Harris Maxine Harris Ken Harrison Noel Haston Margaret Hawkins Marian Hawkins Carolyn Hawthorne Margaret Hawthorne Marilyn Hawthorne Pat Haygood Freddy Haywood 243 Patricia Heath Jack Hemphill Floyd Henderson Bobby Hendrickson Cecil Herren Mary Higginbotham Betty Higgins Jimmie Hildebrand Janie Hill Linda Hill Patricia Hinton Bill Hodge Timothy Hogan Ruby Holloway Dennie Hollowell Lee Hollowell Miralee Hollowell Larry Holman Sandra Holman Elizabeth Holmes David Holyfield Grover Hood Ronald Hooper Candace Hopkins Bobby Horton Joyce Howard Linda Howard Phyllis Hughes Jerry Humphries Dickie Hunter Judy Hurst Glenda Hutchinson Howie Ingols Jean Ingram Myrtle Irvin Joy Jackson Ray Jackson Vicki Jarrell Jerry Jefcoat Voncile Jennings Byron Jeter Joe Johns 244 Brenda S. Johnson Dan Johnson Dorothy Johnson Gary Johnson Homer Johnson Jean Johnson Each time a student or teacher walked across the courtyard, the flag seemed to have more meaning as their eyes caught sight of it flying at half staff due to the assassination of President John F. Ken¬ nedy on November 22, 1963, in Dallas, Texas. Mourning Follows Death of U.S. President J. Michael Johnson Judy Johnson Mikeal A. Johnson Sherry Johnson Glenda Jones Robert C. Jones Ronald L Jones Sherry Jones Edwin Jordan Sarah Kaplan Tommy W. Keene Frankie Keith Doug Kellogg Harvey Kemper Sheila Kennedy John Kessler Carolyn Kirkland Malcolm Kirsop 245 Deserted books usually indicate that students have gone to lunch. On this particular occasion they were stacked after the pep rally so the students could watch the Knights load for New Orleans to play East Jefferson in the state play-offs. Charles Kneipp Merry M. Knight Sue Knight Ralph Kraft Judy Krogmirc Steve Kroniis Books Are Briefly Deserted for Pleasure Robbie Labenne Gene Laborde Sherry Lee Lacobee Mary ' Jo Laenger Donald F. Laney Gary Laun Nelda Launius Charles Lazarus Cheryl Lee James R. Lee Otis Lena Jack Lenox Carolyn Leone Carolyn Levacy Norma Lewis Wanda Lewis Kenneth Liberto Jon Lingenfelter 246 Michael Litton Sharon Litton Dondes Long Jan Long Ronnie Losey Ann Lott Dennis Lovell Bill Lowe Barbara Lowery ' Bill Lunsford Jane Lytle Anita Slahaffey Cheryl Malone Alan Mann John Manning Ronnie Marsh Pat Martin Wally Martin Randy Mason Judy Matheson Robert L. Mathews, Jr. Joe Matlock Joe May Ken May Billy Mayfield Sandy McBride Barney McCalister David McCallum Bennetta McClaran Hayston McClure Brady McCollough Richard McComb Kathy MeCown Elaine McCoy Linda McCoy Mac McCrary Mike McCullough Sandra McCullough Leonard McDaniel Charlotte McDearmont Judy McDonald Juanice McDowell 247 J. T. McDuff Jay McGee John E. McIntosh Darlene McKinzie Carl McLendon Gloria McQuillin Carolyn Meador Larry Meshell Tommy Metcalf Lawrence Metts Richard Metts Bill Miley Charles Miller Edwin Miller Joyce Minnis Jo Ann Mobley Ronnie Moffett Glen Monsour Lynda Montgomery Janet Moon Danny L. Moore Dicky Moore Phillip Morehead Doris Morgan Judy Morris Jean Morrison June Morrison Wayne Morrison Kandace Morrow Fabe Moseley Melvin Moses Jimmy Mothershed Richard Murphy Robert Murphy Jimmy Ray Musser Larry Netherland David Nicholas Pam Nicholas Randy Norris Beth Nutt Katherine Nutt Rebecca Nutt 248 Mike O’Donley June Ogburn Jennifer Oglethorpe David Oliver Edith Oneal Kathy O ' Neal Mike O’Neill Tom Oney Paul Otwell Carolyn Owens Melanie Owens Erwin Parish Evelyn Parker Jeanette Parker Pam Parker Jerry Parks Ann Parmer Sue Ann Parrish Chemistry Chosen by Many Juniors A chemistry experiment requires the close attention of Cecil Richie, David Nicholas, and Leslie Grayson as they distill impure water by the evaporation and condensation method. Gerald Parvino Diane Pate Peggy Paulin Jimmy Darrel Peek Jim Perot Robert Petrus 249 Gary Phillips Martin Philyaw Larry Pickett Gloria Pilgram Karen Pittman James Pope Deborah Porter Bill Powell Trey Prather Allen H. Prewitt Alta J. Price Jan Prothro Arnold Prudhomme James Rachal Chrissie Ragsdale James Larry Rainer Malcolm Rainey Patsy Raley Juniors Like Lunch Hour Visits Peggy Paulin shows Randy Mason some of the Lancerette’s newest hand drills. The students were very excited on this day for this was the night we played Byrd in football. Mack Ramsey Jerry Randolph James Ronald Ray Kathryn D. Ray Sandra Ray Jerry Reames 250 Jimmy Heaves Grady Reddy Johnny Reed Mike Reed Linda Reeves Mike Reeves Holly Reynolds Vicki Reynolds Patricia Rice Ronda Rice Beverly Richard Connie Richardson Cecil Richie Billy Riggs Ray Riser Sandra Risinger Bonnie Roan Bruce Roberts Judy Roberts Deanna Robertson Kathy Robinson Laura Ann Robinson David Rockett Charlcie Rogers Don Rogers Linda Ross Leon Roth Kenneth Roy Bobby Wayne Rushing Connie Joan Rymas Johnny Saffel Jerry Wayne Sanders Lynn Sanders Martha Sanders Bill Sandford Tony Santora Judy Saunders Florence Saxon Charles Schule Richard Scott Sandra Self Aaron Sexton 251 James Shackelford Joe Shackelford Wayne Shadowens Ronnie Shaver Barbara Shaw Mary Shaw Scottie Shaw Wendy Shepard Sam R. Shields Jack Shoemaker Janet Shuler Margaret Jean Shumaker Mike Simmons Ronnie Simmons Larry Simpson Barbara Sirman Bill Sirman Lanette Sirman Leslie Sistrunk Herman Skyles Jackie Slatter Lucy Sloan Kathy Smalling Carl Smith Mary Ann Smith Polly Smith Randy Smith Sherie Smith Delores Speakes Jerry Spells Byron Sprawls Connie Springer Cathie Spurgeon Mary Stanford Howard Starks Ann Stegall Genie Stephens Pat Stephens Cindy Stevens Charles Stinson John Stoffel Betty Stone 252 Freddy Stratton Nelda Strickland Charlotte Stubblefield Richard Talmadge Cindy Tannehill Laura Tate Betty Taylor Delvie Taylor Wesley Taylor Linda Thomason Diane Thomisee Linda Thornton Ann Thrash Steve Thurber Donna Tiemann Juanita Tipton Sandi Tison Mari Tobin Five Lunch Shifts Make Lines Short Linda Todd Earnie Toney Judy Touchstone Pat Toups Beverly Tozier Bill Treadway Jo Ann Barron, Linda Tubbs, Joy Jackson, and Fraya Yates are enjoying one of the fine meals prepared each day. The noon hour is a time to relax and to eat. Jerrel Turner Jimmie Turner Lynda] Ursery Deborah Valentine Nico Van Thyn Gloria Jean Vaughn Yvonne Vercruysse Archie Vice Renda Vick Emily Kay Wainwright Jim Wainwright Don Waldron Ronny Walker Robert R. Wanner Charlotte Ward Dale Ward Billy Rae Ware Sue Warren Troy Wayne Warren Jan Wartick Sharon Watson Tommy W ' atson Paula Waxham Sandra Weaver Dianne Webb Earline Webb Kenneth Webb Linda Webster Jere W ' elborn Linda Welch Sandra Wellborn Larry Wells Darold Westall Kathy Whalen Larry W ' heeler Pauline Whitecotton Raleigh Whitehead Greg W hitney Sharon Whittington Linda Wilkerson Joyce Williams Kenneth Oliver Williams 254 Kenneth Wayne Williams Leon Williams Toni Williams Lonnie Williford Margaret Williford Larry Wilson Roy Wilson Sharon Wilson Richard Wingard, Jr. Betty Wise Larry Wiseman Accolade Pictures Cause Excitement Group pictures for the ACCOLADE, being taken in the courtyard, aroused the interest of many. This class couldn’t resist the temptation to peek out from their second floor classroom to check on the procedures outside. Greg Womack Fran Wood Rita Woodruff Dale Wray Jack Thomas Wynne John Wynne Fray a Yates Elaine Young Glen Young Wayne Young Joyce Youngblood Bobbie Zeagler Marion Ziobrowski Jean Zmek 255 Sophomores . . . six hundred Pages begin climb to Knighthood . . . adjust to the newness of changing classes each hour . . . like other students, enjoy athletic events, especially football games . . . anticipate first homecoming and Knights ' Rail . . . choose biology and geometry as favorite subjects . . . looked forward to electing first class officers and student council senators . . . remember the study of Silas Marner and Julius Caesar . . . express fear over becoming the “little” people in high school after having been the oldest in junior high . . . thrill at being a student at Woodlawn. Sophomores President _ Vice-President _ _ Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Billy Mason Shirley Grunwald Nancy Newbury Barbara Lindsay Larry Bazer 256 Helen Agotta Annette Alexander Patsy Allen Tommy Allen Vicki Allwhite Billie Anderson Linda Anderson Wayne Anderson Theresa Anthony Connie Armstrong Carole Asken Pam Attaway Sandra Avery Jayne Ayres Greg Baer Dolores Baker Gary Bam burg John Barlish Jay Barnes Mitzie Barnes Judy Barnhill Drusilla Barron Judy Barron Richard Bartlett Leslie Bartley Rose Basco Pam Bass Beverly Bates Donald Baughman Larry Bazer Marilyn Jean Bazer Johnny Beaird John Bean Jean Beck Michael Bell Gerald Berry Stephen Lee Berry Linda Marie Biggs Linda Bison Gloria Blaylock Carolyn Blundell Lois Boles 257 Mike Bolline Micheal Bonds Jewel Boulware Danny Boutwell Sharron Bowen James Boyles C « f ' 1 iS 8 $ u Art classes are held outside occasionally so that students may sketch the scenery. Mary Elizabeth Glass is working for the second day on her char¬ coal drawing which she did in first year art. Many Sophomores Enjoy Art Classes Ann Bozeman Tommy Bradford Terry Bradshaw Roger Braniff Gary Bridges Bobby Brown Carolyn Brown Cecilia Brown Mary Jane Brown Robert Brown Ronnie Brown Sherilyn .Brown Tanya Brown Warren Bryant Jimmy Buckner Danny G. Burnley Sammie N. Burnley, Jr. Garry Burson 258 Jerry Burson Martha Butler Rita Lynne Calhoun Ronald Calhoun Pam Call Jane Cantrell Ronald Carlson John Carney Rayford Carnline Robert Carrigan Joe Carroll Laura Carroll Shelley Carter Robert Lynn Caskey Earnest Ray Celia Amanda Chaffin Bruce Chandler Don Chandler Richard C. Chandler Helen Charping Cheryl Charrier Herbert Chenault George Christian Jackie Clark Linda Clark Penny Clark Arthur Clingman Cindy Clinton Betty Jean Coffey Linda Cole Mattie Cole Pat Coleman Lincoln Coleman Bill Collier Kathryne Collins Vernon Colton Vicki Connell Sandra Cooksey Donald Ray Cooper Wayne Cooper Betty Corley Bonnie Corley 259 Theresa Corley Jack Cothren Wayne Counts Anita Cox Ernest Edward Cox Linda Crager Carolyn Creech Donna Crenshaw Gloria Crisp Ronnie Cummings Kristine Daniel Linda Daniel Diane Davidson Dale Davison Lee Dawson Terry DeBusk Marilyn Deeds Vi van Deeds Judy Defee Ronnie Delaney Diane DeSoto Howard DeVille Earl Dickson Penny Dieball Larry Dinkins Brenda Ann Dishaw Danny Dobson Marcia Dolin Bun W. Dollar, Jr Joy Donaho Pat Dougherty Gerald Ray Dowden Carolyn Driver David Dunham Larry Dunham Bill Durant Darlene M. Durbin Russell Durr Kathryn Duvall Jeannie Ebarb Johnny Ebarb Howard Michael Ebarb 260 Virgil Howard Ebarb Barbara Edmonds Bobby Edmonds Donna Edwards Sandra Edwards Barbara Ann Elkins Mike Ellis Sandra Ellis Elizabeth Ervin Craig Estes Ann Etier Kay Evans Russell Evans Mary Everett Phyllis Ezernack Bill Fair Faye Marie Farmer Patsy Jean Farmer Library Workers Come From Study Rooms During her study hall, Pam Fuqua, sophomore library worker, checks library passes of students. Dianne Ferrier Tommy Festervan Judy Finklea Kathy Flores Kay Ford Bruce Foster John Foster Jimmy Fowler Derrel Franks Glenn Frazier Wend a 11 Frazier Pam Fuller Pam Fuqua James Gable Linda Joy Gaines Patsy Garde Rosemary Garlington Carolyn Garner Sophomores Participate in Club Work Diana Raley, Sheryl Lawrence, and David Basinger look on as Helen Agotta adds her name to the sign-in sheet for her organization on ACCOLADE picture day. 262 Richard Garrard Tom Garrett Linda Garvin Pat Gates Gayle Gentzler Jimmy Gihson George Giddings Johnny Gingles Mary Glass Ronnie Goodwin Larry Gordy Kay Gowan John H. Gray John M. Gray Barbara Greene Katherine Greening Beverly Greer Gail Griffin Johnny Griffin Wesley Griffin Barbara Ann Gross Pat Gross Shirley Grunwald Danny Haley Debora Hallmark Steve Halverson Janet Hamm Linda Hammack Jimmy Hammett Gary Hanson Steve Harlan Dale Harper Danny Harper Betsy Harrell Arlyne Harrington J. D. Harris Peggy Ann Hartnoll James Harvey Sharon Ann Hawkins Sheryl Hawkins Jeff Hawley Dennis Haws Donna Hawthorne Mike Hays Joy Hedrick Glynn Hemphill Don Lee Henderson Gilbert E. Hendrickson 263 Judy Henley Jimmy Herren Pat Hiers Melba Higgins Ronnie Hill Mike Hines Annette Hinton Pat Hogan Jimmy Holland Mike Hollier Oswald Hollingsworth David Hollis Rebecca Hollis Mary Jane Holloman Jimmy Holloway Becky Sue Holyfield Mariea Hope Sherry Horn Louise Hostetter Steve Hudson Charlene Humphries Nancy Hunter Arden Hurdle Noreen Hurst Betty Hyde Cheri Hyde Connie Ingram Linda Inman Martha Isbell rles Jamieson Warren Jennings Dennis Jimes Ronnie Jimes Elizabeth Joffrion Loretta Joffrion David Johnson Evelyn Johnson Jimmy Johnson Linda Johnson Mike Johnson 264 Patsy Johnson Tommy Johnson Tyson Johnson Annette Jones Barbara Jones Brenda Jones Sophomore Larry Bazer shines shoes at the NDCC Carnival to add funds to the Key Club treasury. Sophomores Work at NDCC Carnival Judy Jones Kathrine Jones Lloyd Edward Jones Myra Jones Wanda Jones Brenda Jordan Jan Journey Dixie Joyner David Judd Barbara L. Kase Linda Keene Danny Kelley John Kerley Julie Kessler Diane King Duane King Kay King Patsy King 265 Robert King Don Kinsey Gloria Kirkland Mary Be th Knight Sophomores Relax During Lunch Hour Unaware that the photographer had taken their picture from a second story window, these students spent a few quiet moments in the quadrangle during lunch period. Larry La Fitte Danny Lambert Larry Lance Clyde H. Landry Toni Landry Don Langley Charles David Larey Diane Lawrence Johnny Leach Durwood Lee James Lee Linda Lee Kenneth Leonard Nancy Leone Charlotte Lester Henry Levy Bonnie Lewis Linda Gail Lewis 266 Barbara Lindsay Buchanan Lindsay Robert Lindsay Robbie Linn Danny Litton Darlayne Litton Lynn Litton Dorothy LoBue Charlotte Lockwood Dolly Logue Robby Lohnes Dale Long Dianne Louvier Gary Lovell Claude Lowery Gilbert Loyd Cynthia Lupkes A. J. Luttrell Connie Luttrell Jimmy Lynn Cheri Lyon Lyn Malcom Patricia Ann Malone Dalton Mann Tommy Manning Cecil Marr Jimmy Marshall Carole Martin Frank Martin Mark Martin Mickey Martin Peggy Martin Billy Mason Clydie Masters Don Matthews Linda Mayberry Foster Mays A1 Mazzone Linda McBride Mike McBride Linda McCain Janet McCallum 267 Patricia McCary Dorothy McClain Andra McCullough Doyle McDaniel Grover McDaniel Sybil McDaniel Darlene McDonald Larry McDonald Mike McDonald Sueanne McDonald Toni McDowell Paula McFerren Steve McFerrin Bill McGary Bobby McGary Teresa McGuffin Cherryl McLemore Paula McMillan Myra Lee McSpadden Joyanne E. Medlin Mark Meeks Danny Meriam Allen Metts Sheila Millar Jo Ann Miller Steve Miller Larry Mobley Fred Moore Ronnie Moore Larry Dale Morace Jimmy Moreno Robert Moreno Barry Morgan Paul Morgan Rita Morgan Ronald Morgan Sara Morris Bobby Mothershed Sue Mullen Jody Myers Martha Neal Kenneth Nealy 268 Gary Neeley Roger Nelson Nancy Newbury Ronald E. Nichols Nancy Nix Kay Nolan Rodney Norwood Charles Odell Ora Lea Oglethorpe Robert Oliver Peggy Orsborne Judy Ouzts Linda Owen Pat Owen Barbara Oxley Scheree Page Donna Palmer Barry Parker Soph Spirit Soars at Rallies and Games Sophomores do their share to boost school spirit. TOP: They cheered enthusiastically at the after¬ noon pep meeting before the Byrd game. BOT¬ TOM: With eager interest they watched the Knights defeat North Caddo. Doris Parker Lujean Parker Sam Parry Sherry Pate Tommy Patterson Mike Pennywell 269 Lavelle Pepper Jay Petrus Pat Phillips Darryl Pigg James Pigue David Pitts Jerry Polk Danny Potts Ann Powell David Prestridge Mike Price Wanda Price Barbara Procell John T. Prock Dianne Prothro Johnny Prothro Donna Prudhomme Joyce Racine Quadrangle Rush Is Repeated Daily This rush scene is re-enacted daily at the end of each period. Stu¬ dents find it hard to get from one class to another in the allotted five minutes, especially if they must get to the opposite side of the campus. Larry Ragsdale Barbara Rainer Dannie Jean Rains Donnie Rains E. Eugene Rambin George Ramsey Linda Ravenna Janies Rawls Clifford Ray Victoria Reames Jan Reece Lynda Reyenga Danny Rhymes Terry Rice Mary Richard W. C. Rigsby Eunice Ritchie Larry Roark Betty Robinette Burke Robinette Fay Robinson Harold W. Roge Christie Rogers Mike Romanos Jimmy Howard Roper Dab Roquemore Jimmy Rose Brenda Roshto David Ross Debby Rourk Vicki Rowell Cindy Rowland Dorothy Lou Roy Mary Rumsey Joyce Russell Lam Rust Martha Jean Salley Billie M. Sanders Larry Sanders Earl Sandifer Johnny Sandifer Wanda Kay Sandifer James Saveli Dan Schevers John Olin Semon Kaye Shafer Jimmy Shannon James Sharp 271 Jerry Shaw John C. Shaw Pam Shaw Faye Shipley Hellen Shirah Pam Shuflin Lynn Shumway Mary Susan Simmons Susan Gay Simmons Suzanne Simmons Dixie Simpson Susan Marie Simpson Rene Singleton Richard Sirman Edwin Sizemore Gerald Skyles Garlon L. Slay Bill Smith Diana Smith Eddie Smith Gary Smith Janet Smith Lester Smith Lillian Smith Paul Smith Paula Smith Cindy Sollock Linda Spencer Ronald Spigener Tommy Spinks Don Spruell Cheryl Steadman Jimmy Stephens Jena Stewart Ray Stinson Patsy Ann Stone Dennis Storey Deborah St rat t man Roe Neal Strickland Thomas W. Strickland Judy Stringer Jan Strong 272 Rodger Swan Ray Tabor V. . V Judy Talmadge Paul Tauzin Johnny Taylor Gary Michael Teer During class elections, daisies bloomed around the campus reminding sophomores to vote for Susie Wright for Vice- President Sophomores Elect First Class Officers Amelie Theard Susan Thede Joe Thibeau Priscilla Thomas Mary Thompson Phillip Thompson Susan Thompson Faye Thomsberry Reta Thornton Janet Thrasher William Tiege Mary Tolar Linda Toms Joe Touchstone Linda Toups David Trammell Margaret Trussell Charles Tucker 273 No one will ever know just which teacher Ricky White intended that blow for. The car smash was a carnival attraction of the student council. One could smash away at the teacher’s name for ten cents a lick or two for fifteen cents. Harriet Tucker Johnny Tucker Olin Tucker Linda Tullos Randy Tunks James Turner Sophomores Join in Carnival Fun Larry Turner Betty Jo Tyler Danny Ursery Melanie Valentine Marilyn Van Dame Faye Van Norman Sandra Veillon Bobby Waddell Joyce Walls Anita Walton Stanley Ward Jimn y Waterfallen Barbara Waters Dean Watts Linda Weaver Marlowe Weaver Diane Webb Gary Weeks 274 Kcgina Welch Ronnie Welch Ann Whalen Jackie Whatley Linda White Richard White John Whitt Harvey Wilkinson Billy Williams Delbert W ' illiams Donny Williams Jeanette Williams Nancy Williams Nathan Williford Audrey Willis Brenda Gail Wilson Faye Wilson Nelda Ann Wilson Steve W’ilson Mary W ' ingard Nancy Ann Wisby Paul Wisinger Ronald Quinn Woodard Johnny Woodle Janelle Word Judy Wright Susie Wright John Yarbrough Larry Yarbrough Bonnie Anita Young Charlene Young Danny Young Rita Young Danny Youngblood Mary Zmek 275 1 — u v? uZliz dJ 2 2 ? ) (S L - 2 _J p 0 - O ✓ - v • ' • ' ’ - 3 ' J : - ■-■ ' ' ■ ' - {Z 5L £e i_J y ) Zc x? W 2 . 2 sk 1 z J vr2 H -e. y zo - £zu A u ' V y u.li 276 wioUeo lor a wonclerlul luture! Southern 5ell 278 LOOK TO THE STARS You get the BIG-NAME Newspaper STARS In Your Shraieport journal Dear Abby Victor Riesel Sylvia Porter Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Jenlcin Lloyd Jones Patricia Lewis Joan Beck Dr. Hyman J. Schachtel Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney Ben Arthur Davis Fulton Lewis, Jr. Sam Dawson Irene Corbally Kuhn Dr. Norman Vincent Peale Mary Sue Miller Carroll Righter Jean Spadea Edith Kermit Roosevelt Laura Wheeler William A. Doyle Frank Van der Linden Alice Widener Tom Anderson Jim Bishop Robert Morris Elizabeth Hillyer Patricia Scott T. Coleman Andrews Dorothy Draper Debby Drake WHAT ' S THE WHOLE PICTURE? Read The . . . fyxtvtep ri . . . You ' ll Know! Today ' s News Today With Today ' s Pictures Success to Class ' 64 VERA NELL BEAUTY SALON and Vera Nell Beauty School 3417 Line Ave. PH. 868-4485 868-4486 Specializing in Plastic Pipe and Fittings SEMI-RIGID OR FLEXIBLE BUSADA SALES COMPANY, INC. 4705 Greenwood Rd. PHONE ME 5-4351 WILLIAMS TRUCK SALVAGE, INC. Headquarters for Truck Parts and Equipment PHONE 423-3232 422-1544 P. O. Box 7292 210 Thatcher SHREVEPORT, LA. FLEMINGS, INC. Sales and Service P. O. Box 6058 SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 417 E. 70th St. Ph. 425-8434 279 biYTU :Riop a -—. ju - , LaJttt aj) feo ' -(YUi , • ' TH Vl ' SldM ' THREE ■ - r Mm UA- t pW-V O, U A J ' T 0 L U - L u � -tu) (9 fiJ? JS cJ sk. ) M C £ -fi ' sMV 6 JO 4 - USU B EWLEY j® ■ . tsx 3 FURNITURE CO Inc 1843 TEXAS AVE Mr«42 3-2546 - ' T vrC Want a NewJHome in v W fetiV DisM AP c i ? rN _ OL r v All New Homes J. ft: YAKltEY — BUILDER 631-3903 — ' - Compliments of O ' A vv « l V vol - , C V ' - -O- r m -- lAj 2 _ -i UNSandWaLKE yi utancc oA ncy 629 Crockett Street SHREVEPORT, LA. _ 3 ' $£ % £%£ 6911 Lin 70th SHREVEPORT, LA 868-8631 K L SPEEDQUEEN WASHATERIA 2910 West 70th Street KHOURY CANDY COMPANY 936-38 Milam Street GEORGE A. KHOURY, JR. Consulting Petroleum Engineer ) W J 280 BRASWELL INDUSTRIES, INC. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA PHONE 868-3694 Polish — Wax Motors Cleaned Fleet Specialist MECHANIC ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES LINWOOD AMERICAN SERVICE 5725 Linwood Ave. — Ph. 868-3837 look for the golden arches SHREVEPORT, LA. AUTHORIZED Keepsake DEALER GIVENS Jewelers, Inc. 321 TEXAS Jewelers to the Class of ' 64 Sherry Eaglebarger and David Basinger prominently display their senior rings as they glance through a 1963 Ac¬ colade. 281 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 CON-O-LITE BURIAL VAULT SERVICE Sold by Leading Funeral Directors 3647 Hollywood Ave. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 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 Caslltes , 10 models, $25 to $79.95 . . . No down payment, easy payments on your gas bill. ARKANSAS LOUISIANA GAS CO Compliments of HI-LO SUPER MARKET 2424 GREENWOOD ROAD Compliments of AMERICAN METAL WINDOW COMPANY, INC. Phone UN 5-2347 456 W. 61 Street P.O. Box 208 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA WATTS CEDAR GROVE CONOCO Complete Auto Repairs Tires Batteries Accessories 197 W. 70th Ph. UN 1-2505 HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SHREVEPORT 624 Market Street TELEPHONE 422-1145 Quality Apparel for Every Member of the Family! 106 Years of Service to the Ark-La-Tex Compliments D. E. STEARNS COMPANY 284 UNITED JEWELERS DISTRIBUTORS, INCORPORATED PHONE 425-4434 307 Crockett at Market Street P.O. Box 1113 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA JIMMIE RUCKER J. L. RUCKER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. General Insurance • Surety Bonds Caddo Hotel Building SHREVEPORT, LA. TELEPHONE 423-3573 ATHLETIC CLUB OF SHREVEPORT, INC. 802 Travis SHREVEPORT, LA. h ' tS’ hweme ofa f inc - 1835 Claiborne Ave. SHREVEPORT, LA. PHONE 868-4436 285 111.E. 70th. St. - P. 0. Drawer ' P - Cedar Grove Sta. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA (k%LV VnREs Compliments of THE HUB OF SHREVEPORT, INC. JACK BURKS 2626 Greenwood Rd. at Hearne Phone: ME 5-6511 THE C RGAN STUDIO—- 6915 Southern Avenue Phone 861-0743 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 286 O c. o TOTH. UNWOODJIt M O o O m b _ ST. i o i o tl. I o o c . WOODLAWN HI Dl 2 « P- Q 1 O A “ %e q ot LI 0 o O G o Oo LYN BROOK. -Howes ••oTune SHOPPING CeMTKR PHQgoseo coop _ 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. Open at 4 p.m. Phone 424 0830 Piccadilly 1 Pizza House SHOES HOSIERY BAGS dt louistono 509-11 Milam St. — Shreveport USID CARS THE B T M TOWN TERMS Phone UN 5-4194 READHIMER USED CARS 8% Interest Rates 309 E. 70th STREET SHREVEPORT, LA. Compliments of KILPATRICK ' S ROSE-NEATH FUNERAL HOME, INC. 287 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 686-1310 Owner SHREVEPORT, LA. L. L. RIDGWAY CO., INC. Supplies for Engineers and Mechanical Drawing Students Reproduction Materials Ground Floor Petroleum Tower Building and PHONE 423-6074 719 Marshall SHREVEPORT, LA. Compliments of HOLMES PONTIAC COMPANY One of the World ' s Largest Pontiac Dealers 1322 Texas Avenue Ph. 422-4622 910 Texas Ave. PH. 422-921 I Your ' Canna ' Ford A Hanna Ford 288 Compliments of WILLIS P. BUTLER, M.D. Forensic Laboratory Compliments of MORAN TANK CO., INC. Compliments STEEL SALES and SERVICE Best Wishes From SHREVEPORT SASH AND DOOR COMPANY, INC. PHONE: 865-1401 FARLEY ' S AUTO GLASS 418 W. 70th Street Insurance Claims Shop or Mobile Service UP 1-7546 UN 1-6098 Compliments of ALLEN ' S GROCERY 503 E. 70th PH. 861-1973 FASHION HEADQUARTERS FOR THE CAMPUS CROWD Mmagelber YOUNG SET SHOP WINDSOR SHOP Fourth Floor Second Floor 289 Manufacturers of fine drilling equipment DRAWWORKS TRAVELING BLOCKS OILBATH SWIVELS OILBATH ROTARIES PHONE 868-3563 BLANDINO ' S MAJESTIC DRIVE IN RESTAURANT ESSO STATION GARAGE AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Washing—Greasing—Welding Atlas Tires, Tubes and Batteries 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. 400 E. 70th St. Shreveport, La. 796 WEST 70th PH. 868-9123 PEARL AYERS, Director TOWN HOUSE Phone 423-1853 726 Cotton SCHOOL OF BUSINESS “A select school, exclusively for young women High School and College graduates Complete Courses in Business Secretarial General Business Office Machines (IBM Key Punch) 290 SOUTHSIDE VILLAGE DRESS SHOP 9062 Mansfield Road SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Junior and Misses Dresses Sports Wear, Lingerie Costume Jewelry and Accessories SHREVEPORT, LA. 2000 Beck Bldg. Phone 424-2678 BOBBY L. GREENE PLUMBING HEATING CO., INC. Bonded and Insured Prompt Repair Service — Remodeling Free Estimates PHONE 631-0235 Shreveport, La. P.O. Box 9220 CENTENARY BARBECUE Ribs — Chicken — Beef — Pork — Ham 101 Kings Highway — Phone 868-6835 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA FANT, CHASE KLINE, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE 1134 N. Market St. 425-1584 291 ( 2 c sl qxj . n 2 CcJ c jU V tjL yCX yO lUo Ost-i al, CKJ y W W (ItjL uOJ- . fLLA Jv W 1 x MOSHER STEEL CO. OF LOUISIANA, INC. cJLuJOuy 4s- s j tk A-t tfD -VUX3 , Z a_y a � OsyiXit ' - y ( Y 7 jp juoiJ acofi caxc . « - -t oxa -td sCth.) aJLJL £ z+s CROW DRILLING PRODUCING CO. • 2000 Beck Building «-n ye 6 CA£ XjJouV XU . vuuxtA SHREVEPORT, LA. A ' u, - -A. s y ’ A ' - XJUXX. ■£« Jt LaL ' - - ' lAAjOC, jjL v X Compliments of 3 3 1mjcGu+j the westerner restaurant - ;C V Specializing in Chuck Wagon Hayrides, and Banquets CATERING SERVICE flAXxL 1 Compliments of - ' ' BRANDON FUEL SERVICE, INC. ' • ' ' Butane — Propane and Liquid Fertilizers 6125 LINWOOD SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA ' MARLAH ' S FLOWER SHOP MRS. LUTHER VANDIVER. Owner 234 East 70th Street Day 865-3364 Night UN 1-0060 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 292 I owiarul .5 urniture ipp(iance (Company. 304 West 70th Street Phone 861-6124 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Maytag Washers Frigidaire Refrigerators Since 1910 fyrst JL ? C ' Incorporated 3631 Southern Avenue SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Shreveport ' s Finest 4 LOCATIONS 209 E. 70th 2900 W. 70th 7731 Linwood 1901 Bellview ASK CAP RIGHT WAY CLEANERS CRAWFORD WOMACK SPORTS, INC. It Pays to Play PHONE 424-7197 2433 SOUTHERN AVENUE, SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA SERVICE STORES 3064 Hollywood Avenue Shreveport, Louisiana 293 ®1jp Hfrmjmrt ®tmps Ninety-third Year of Leadership in the Ark-La-Tex Best Wishes From BRITT ' S GROCERY Linwood at Lash MILK-A-MATIC. Inc. Complete Vending Service TELEPHONE UN 1-6543 5300 Dixie Garden Drive SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA FRIEND-PIPER FURNITURE STUDIOS Compliments of Interior Decorators YEARWOOD ' S 3517-19 Fairfield Ave. 129-31 East 70th Street SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 294 Personal Care Beautiful Cleaning SUMMER GROVE CLEANERS ONE DAY SERVICE Pick-Up and Delivery on Request 2843 Summer Grove Drive 686-2661 For the Finest in Plumbing Call AMERICAN PLUMBING CO. 631-0231 EL CHICO RESTAURANT 2127 Greenwood Rd. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Specializing in Authentic Mexican and American Dishes PHONE 423-5227 LOUISIANA IRON AND SUPPLY COMPANY 2925 Mansfield Road PHONE 424-8135 SHREVEPORT, LA. LOVE BROTHERS DEVELOPERS AND BUILDERS in Garden Valley 3437 Redbud Lane TELEPHONE 865-5171 1QGE Furniture Carpet and Appliances 1643 Texas Ave. SHREVEPORT, LA. PH. 423-6263 MAX TIMMONS P S TEXACO SERVICE 1557 LINE AVE. — PH. 422-3915 We Need Your Business You Need Our Service GENERAL TIRE SERVICE 1515 Southern Avenue SHREVEPORT, LA. 425-7776 295 For The Most Convenient Banking Downtown... Or In Your Neighborhood Each office of The First National Bank features complete banking facilities, drive-in banking service and free off-street parking specially reserved for you. Students for 77 Years have learned they can shop at Sears and Save SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Back SHREVEPORT BOSSIER CITY NINE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOUR ONE ACCOUNT THE HICA CORPORATION Alloy Casting Division SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Telephone 868-7184 PEOPLE ' S MARKET L. S. MORGAN PHONE 423-3531 MORGAN LUMBER 114 E. 70th Street COMPANY, INC. PEOPLE ' S MARKET Hardware, Roofing, Wallboards, Moulding, 2933 Lindholm Street Sash and Doors, Paints 2340 Lakeshore Drive Shreveport, La. ' Soj aoO vOj s £L5o-U Tour |eep distributor xJl_a. v J A3 LOOCt AS ' fl vS Siji x 03V Sl)JvSiJX SisA V V JX 5LQJU jwvs- ooo C - . Comphments o PETERSON •a - S£ T £ i SSvX U. DRATON V nlc Bldq. SHREVEPORT, LA. vS ' YXQ. i3Vr b -T 6TTV9- b . cl 35i ai - o£l .Wuoe, ' V kJSioVo oTVaJO - _, PHONE P.0. BOX 9291 Cl v£l S£SSe J Z£ f ’voaWR- cxr shrevePorttloOisiana tv n cjxv, OJU, vMk dAX5TnjQ l ■ rrn — CI? oA j 0Sn Q naA. V? oTu j p; J O b s rv Vi srs imj|iiiik, xST 53b - WOODY R. HARGROVE Insurance 307 E. 70th St. PHONE 865-8481 BE KIND ... for everyone you meet is fighting a hard battle. , P.O. Box 8008 SFIREVEPOH LOUISIANA 71108 ;UWt ux- SERVICE STATION SUPPLY, INC. 517 E. 70th Street SHREVEPORT, LA. OuT veS 297 Untouched by the Bakers ' Hands The Leader in Style and Value for Your Home Since 1896! BOSSIER BANK AND TRUST 635 Barksdale Blvd. GREATER SHREVEPORT AUTOMOBILE AUCTION Let us sell your car tor you. Ph. 422-5784 or 425-8642 1315 GRIMMETT DRIVE 919 Texas Ave. Congratulations, Seniors ' 64 NORTHWEST LA. INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 1400 Line Avenue Pioneer Center Ph. 422-5737 GEORGE W. ROGERS JESSE BRYAN 298 J. HOWELL FLOURNOY Sheriff and A. G. HAMMETT Assessor Compliments of JOHN A. RICHARDSON District Attorney CADDO PARISH LOUISIANA Compliments of SCOn WILKINSON Compliments of NEW YORK FURNITURE CO. DOZIER B. WEBSTER Clerk First District Court SHREVEPORT, LA. STUART DE LEE, M.D. Coroner of Caddo Parish (arm 299 c I o RCASH NERS r % HAROLD ' S OE SERVICE 29 f6 -70th St. 2 Blocks West off Mansfield Rd. Expert Shoe Repair on All Types SHOES: ?y ed L Refinisned Reglazed Resueded GEO. SPROULL COMPANY, INC. DALLAS TOUPS REALTY CO. 422 West 70th Street LIST WITH US . . . We Buy, Sell and Trade Residential, Commercial and Farm Property PHONE 861-2412 J W fp ' Maybe they f don ' t need - 5 . a bank checking account ... but how about you? j ,4 1 KNM F(M«M M POSiT WSUMNCC C0HP0IU! ; i COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK 300 INDUSTRIAL ROOFING SOUTHSIDE BARBER SHOP AND SHEET METAL WORKS we need your head in our business 5604 Mansfield Road Telephone ME 1-9941 we specialize in crew cuts, flat tops, and ivy leagues SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 2217 Hollywood UN 1-1470 BIG CHAIN SHOPPING CENTER INSTITUTIONAL FOODS COMPANY 520 West 61st Street PHONE: 865-5104 Distributor of Autocrat Foods BUD ' S TEXACO SERVICE 4710 Linwood Ave. PHONE: 868-7537 Compliments of SOUTHERN BUILDERS, INC. Telephone 868-2744 P.O. Box 1815 495 West 61st Street SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 301 RANK ' v I SAufe CO. 61 st Street UN 1-4521 TUCKER DISTRIBUTING CO. 16}13 jTexjis Ave. Shreveport, La. i ‘i PHONE 423-1501 Distributor TOM ' S TOASTED PEANUTS Tom ' s Peanut Butter Sandwiches and Tom ' s Candies LOUISIANA BANK AND TRUST CO. Serving the Best Banking Interests of Our Friends in the Area MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY PREMETCO INCORPORATED Aluminum Fabricators for The Hydro-Carbon Processing Industry V. R. DUNN EDDIE DUNN D. L. BURNETTE Owner and Mgr. JOHNNY L. WILKES Office Mgr. PH. 635-1315 We Buy and Sell Burlap and Cotton Bags INDUSTRIAL BAG SERVICE CO. 5514 Mansfield Rd. SHREVEPORT, LA. 302 STEEL TANKS • SMOKE STACKS • PRESSURE VESSELS • STEEL FABRICATION ROTHSCHtep BOILER AND TANK WORKS, INC. SHOP PHONES 424-6697 — 424-6698 1835 Grimmet Drive - P.O. Box 1663 , RES. PHONES SHREVEPORT, LA. JT423-4470 423-3045 JOY ' S FLOWER SHOP Burson and Springridge Ph. 686-3250 JOY WILKINS, Owner Compliments of CANNON ' S AUTO PARTS in Summergrove 9239 MANSFIELD ROAD 303 MR. FIXIT 1826 Midway P.O. Box 8566 SHREVEPORT, LA. Tel. 865-4227 Residential Commercial Repairs Additions Remodeling New Construction SOUTHERN SKATING CLUB BARRON AND MANSFIELD ROADS Keithville, La. Phone 925-3105 Skate for Fun Open Every Night Family Nites on Mon. and Thurs. All One Family $1.00 Tuesday — Ladies Free Admission Shoe Skates 25c We Welcome Parties SUMMER GROVE PHARMACY Prescriptions, Cosmetics Distinctive Gift Items 2865 Summer Grove Dr. Ph. ME 5-1358 Compliments of COLLEGE CLEANERS 113 East Kings Highway PHONE 868-8580 Res. Phone 868-4248 7103 St. Vincent Av. Phone 868-3615 C ITZGERALDS, jj . SINCE _)9M_ R. F. FITZGERALD SHREVEPORT, LA. Compliments of DAIRY SHREVEPORT ' S INDEPENDENT DAIRY Fine Dairy Products Foremost |P Your Family Gets the Most From Foremost 304 )xu iZOfr, _ JW v y cdA qA jv r ’Jr %r ,fif« SOUTHWEST ELECTRONIC % ' , f, ‘ ,« f Jrt CondifienJiKj ' McDaniel Inc. fi fT § tjft y ' a w jv IfflL iijn ' r FREEMAN PAPER CO. ' Cl School Supplies—Paper Products Janitor Supplies HREVEPORT, LOUISIANA I . n i - iTi Residential In V Commercial 1 L 4201 Phelps SHREVEPORT, LA. IF m Even though they were eager to do the work, David GroVes and Don Snell worked hard and walked a few miles as they moved the risers from place to place for ACCOLADE group pictures. CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY CORPORATION General Construction Equipment Post Office Box 277 Phone: 868-2731 1830 Claiborne Avenue SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA CHARLO FOODS, INC. 4118 Greenwood Road SHREVEPORT, LOUISIAN A PHONE 631-7585 Ask for CHARLO CHIPS 306 Sammy Mac Smith Alton McKnight ' Centenary, Sure, ' echo these ex-Woodlawn Knights who have joined Centenary ' s student body. Wray CARPET DRAPERY FASHION FLOORS Distributing Co., Inc. SHREVEPORT, LA. Showroom: 5615 Work Phone 631-3683 Tel. 422-3161 SHREVEPORT, LA. Compliments of R. H. ALAGOOD Compliments of Oil Operator QUERBES PARK 324 Oil and Gas Building SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA GOLF COURSE 307 Peweys 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 Sf, o SOUTHS WOOSC F I =3 0 59T5-2l 1 ' -pillmay Kt©. m 63 ISIANA Wfl06 hLl ' ZSlA a ' KEN SNYDEtfS TEX AC serSiceJcenier mp1ete ; Automotive Services Ltibrioation ' Specialists Itway— y 3 On the GO with Shreveport AMF BEAIRD, INC. Subsidiary of American Machine Foundry Co. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Congratulations from POPEJOY ' S MEAT COMPANY and POPEJOY ' S STANDARD - DIXIE 2833 Summer Grove Drive 686-2110 308 Compliments of • Pumps • Rigs • Drill Collars PHONE • Portable Welding Units • Hydraulic Presses • Metalspray 422-8371 LAKESHORE DRUG STORE 2120 Jewella Super Value and Rexall Drug FORMERLY: ATKINS RX. 3110 Missouri Ave. 1509 P. O. Box Grimmet Drive 7003 Best Wishes SNOW, SMITH, AND MOORE INSURANCE AGENCY 1500 N. Market St. — Roberts Center P. O. BOX 7217 TELEPHONE 423-4268 Shreveport, Louisiana BEARING £ i S BEARIN nsmission BEARING SPECIALISTS k P.O. BOX 7276 TELEPHONE 423 0501 S k 214 NO. MARKET SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 309 Join the rest of the high school crowd at NICK ' S DRIVE INN 6904 Linwood Avenue . Congratulations Reddy Kilowatt Wy y°ur friendly Vm electric servant mm( NATIONAL BANK J OF BOSSIER 3 601 Barksdale Blvd. Convenient 3212 Barksdale Blvd. Locations 124 Bossier Center MEMBER FDIC AND FRS 1. Supplying efficient and low cost electric service 2. Helping with every worthwhile school and community project. Southwestern Electric Power Co. LEIENDECKER REFRIGERATION SERVICE Commercial and Home Refrigeration and Heating Service 119 W. 74th St. PHONE 868-4674 J. A. LEIENDECKER, JR. 310 Everything for the Builder GLOBE HOSPITAL PLAN America ' s Finest S. P. WEAVER LUMBER SUPPLY CO., INC. Hospitalization Telephone 425-4443 3930 Mansfield Road PHONE’422-2107 SHREVEPORT, LA. iZuGMi GlactfteAA Friendly . . . Factual . . . Effective! 4222 Mansfield Road PH. ME 1-2811 Finest in Cleaning HOME LOANS — SALES — DEVELOPMENT a h w Aulds, Horne White INVESTMENT CORPORATION 532 Market St. Ph. 425-5456 311 BURNETT ELECTRIC CO. Commercial Residential Industrial 3235 Reisor Road Phone: 686-1770 Scurrying from class to class is pleasant as the stu¬ dents pass through the quadrangle which is very well kept and attractive. Phones 424-4457, Night 865-8683 SOUTHWEST OIL TOOL SALES SERVICE CO. Sales, Service, Repair Pressure Guages, Temperature Controllers, Valves Recording, Indicating and Other Industrial Instruments Oil Field Equipment, Instrument Clocks Light Manufacturing BEN S. HIERS 903 Grimmet Drive P.O. BOX 7352, SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA STYRON ENGRAVING COMPANY 2414 Line Avenue 312 Lines in the cafeteria seem long when one is hungry, but on this day the waiting was not so bad the students ' grins at the photographer got recorded for history. hi Bri 1 a 1 jry r m 1 f f m jf W. G. McBRYDE Real Estate and BARBER SHOP Income Tax Service Photo Copy 126 E. 70th Street PHONE 868-3801 FOREST PARK CEMETERIES Non-Sectarian Upright and Flush Monuments 318 W. 70th Street Hair Cuts Shaves Shoe Shines We can use your head in our business Phone ME 5-3158 P. O. Box Res. Phone 4-4871 3531 JOE PRIMOS MANUFACTURING CO. Endowed (Perpetual) Care Funds Exceed $500,000.00 St. Vincent at Claiborne Ave. Meriwether Road at 70th St. Millwork • Cabinets • Store Fixtures Church Furniture Found ry Patterns 2607 FULTON SHREVEPORT, LA. 313 HOWARD ' S GARAGE FLOURNOY JEWELERS 519 Marshall Street SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Jewella Ave. at Greenwood Rd. PHONE ME 1-7811 Someone has to work .behind the scenes to keep performances running smoothly. Mark Martin, Bob Petrus, Richard Gordon, end Jackie Whatley volunteered to do just that. They set up the homecoming castle at halftime, moved it to the end zone for pictures to be taken, and then took it down. 314 Shreveport ' s Highest Traders! South ' s Largest Lincoln-Mercury Dealer ACE RADIO AND TV SERVICE 2408 Line Ave. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71104 JOE RINAUDO, Owner 717 Crockett 425-8761 Shreveport ' s Friendly Lincoln, Mercury, Comet Dealer Phone 422-7125 When You Think of Home Furnishings Think of HYDE FURNITURE CO. Texas St.—Next to Post Office 115 East 70th St. PHONE UN 1-6120 WESTERN GEOPHYSICAL COMPANY OF AMERICA 520 North Market SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA PHONE 425-5291 WRECKER SERVICE NICKELS BROS. BODY SHOP 201 Airport Drive First Class Body and Paint Work FREE ESTIMATES Owners EDDIE NICKELS JOE NICKELS 315 The Finest in Merchandise, Service, and Quality SHOP AT . . . BEALL ' S F BEALL COMPANY INC • DEPARTMENT STORES Kntgh ts 1 football garnet ct,eerleaders deli 9 hts the Woodlawn supporters at one of the PAUL C. E. P. MITCHELL Congratulations, Woodlawn General Contractors h. c. McMillan Phone ME 1-7426 5605 West Canal Painter and Contractor P. O. BOX 8066 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 2779 Amherst ME 5-6737 MAGNETO IGNITION SERVICE CO., INC. CHARLIE COOK 307 N. Market President SHREVEPORT, LA. 425-7429 AFTER EVERY CAME 1 ISkM ytU tf runts V® 317 318 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS A Ace Radio and T.V. Service 315 Alagood, R. H. 307 Allen ' s Grocery 289 Allen, L. Calhoun, Jr. . 282 American Metal Window Co., Inc. 284 American Plumbing Co. . 295 AMF Beaird, Inc. 308 Ardis-Ritchie Grocer Co. ...-. 297 Arkansas Louisiana Gas Company .. 283 Athletic Club of Shreveport, Inc. 285 Aulds, Horne, White Investment Corporation 311 Ayers School of Business . 290 B Barnwell Drilling Company . 314 Bass-Woodard Gulf Service . 280 Bayou State Oil Corporation. 297 Beall ' s 316 Bearing and Transmission Company 309 Bewley Furniture Company, Inc. 280 Blandino ' s Esso Station and Garage . 290 Booth ' s Furniture . 295 Bossier Bank and Trust .. . 298 Brandon Fuel Service, Inc. 292 Braswell Industries, Inc. . . 281 Brewster 290 Britt’s Grocery ...— 294 Bud ' s Texaco Service . 301 Burnett Electric Company .-. 312 Busada Sales Company, Inc. .-. 279 Butler. Willis P., M.D. 289 C Cannon ' s Auto Parts ...... 303 Carter, Mary, Paint Company .. 303 Centenary ... ..-. 307 Charlo Foods, Inc. 306 Bewley Furniture Company, Inc. . 280 Cobb ' s Centenary Barbecue . 291 Coca-Cola . 285 College Cleaners .-. 304 Commercial National Bank . . 300 Con-o Lite Burial Vault Service .. 283 Construction Machinery Corporation . 306 Crawford Womack Sports, Inc. 293 Crow Drilling Producing Co. 292 Custom-Bilt Cabinet Supply, Inc. . 318 D D’Artois. George W. 282 DeLee, Stuart, M.D. 299 Dr Pepper .... 317 Drummond’s House of Photography . 318 Duggan Machine Company, Inc. . 309 E El Chico Restaurant . 295 Evans Cleaners ....- 311 F Fant, Chase Kline, Inc. 291 Fant, Clyde E. ..... 282 Farley’s Auto Glass .. 289 Fashion Floors ... 307 Fil-A-Bil 293 First National Bank 296 Fitzgerald ' s 304 Flemings, Inc. . 279 Flournoy Jewelers ......«... 314 Flournoy, J. Howell ...... 299 Ford, John McW. . . 282 Foremost ....... 304 Forest Park Cemeteries .... 313 Frank Wholesale Company .... 302 Freeman Paper Co. ..... 306 Friend-Piper Furniture Studios ..... 294 G General Tire Service .. 295 Gibralter Fence Company . 288 Givens Jewelers, Inc...-. 281 Globe Hospital Plan .. 311 Goldring ' s . 291 Greater Shreveport Automobile Auction . 298 Greene, Bobby L., Plumbing and Heating Co., Inc. 291 Griffith Nursery . . 318 H Hammett, A. G. . —. 299 Hanna Ford, Inc...... 288 Hargrove, Woody R. ..... 297 Harold’s Shoe Service . -. 300 Hearne ' s . 299 Hemenway ' s 298 Hica Corporation (The) ... 296 Hi-Lo Super Market ... 283 Holmes Pontiac Co. . 288 Holsum ... 298 Home Federal Savings and Loan .... 284 Association of Shreveport Howard ' s Garage ... 314 Hub of Shreveport, Inc. (The) .— 286 Hyde Furniture Co....... 315 I Industrial Ba§ Service Co. 302 Industrial Roofing Sheet Metal Works . 301 Institutional Foods Company .... 301 J Joy ' s Flower Shop ... 303 K Kay ' s Cookies .-..... 281 Khoury Candy Company ...-. 280 Khoury, George A., Jr. ....-. 280 Kilpatrick’s Rose-Neath Funeral Home, Inc. 287 K L Speedqueen Washateria .—..... 280 Kouns and Walke Insurance Agency . 280 L Lakeshore Drug Store 309 Leiendecker Refrigeration Service ... 310 Levy, M., Co...-.— 284 Linwood American Service .. 281 319 A v A ' ' U nchs Barber Jhop Louisiana Bank anc Ay - INDEX TO ADVERTI! U ' y , j ty , s xrr u RS, Cont ' d. sy 2imk ) Louisrema ) Iron ar d Supply Cdmri ny . ' Louj iajUr PaperVCompany, Ltd. V Ah LoX Brothers yj . 1 U . . j y . _ ii- .... . Ruck yjimmie V_ A. Jhr lii ir V Jp i Magnate Jqr McDani y yMcD ld ' s A . iMoMillan Paintei AMid-Confinenlt A IT Milk-A-Memo: I Mr. . Pacific Finance Co. of Shreveport, Inc. . 286 Peacock’s, Inc. 318 Penney ' s 308 People ' s Market . 296 Peterson Sales Company . 297 Phelps Shoe Co. 315 Piccadilly Pizza House . 287 Pioneer Bank and Trust Company . 282 Popejoy’s Meat Company and . 308 Popejoy ' s Standard-Dixie Primos, Joe, Manufacturing Company . 313 Premetco. Incorporated .. 302 United Bilt Homes United Jewelers and Distributors, Vera Nell Beauty Salon and School . 279 W Querbes Park Golf Course 307 R Readhimer Used Cars . .. 287 Richardson, John A... 299 Ridgway. L. L. Company, Inc. . 288 Right Way Cleaners . 293 Rothschild Boiler Tank Works, Inc. 303 Rowland Furniture and Appliance Company . 293 Rdbenstein’s . 316 Watts Cedar Grove Conoco . Weaver, S. P., Lumber and Supply Co., Inc. Webster, Dozier B.. Westerner Restaurant (The) . Western Geophysical Company of America White ' s Dry Cleaning .... Wilkinson, Scott . Williams Pressure Service Company . Williams Truck Salvage, Inc. ..... Wray Ford, Inc. ------ Wray Lincoln Mercury, Inc. 284 311 299 292 315 299 299 291 279 307 315 Yancy, J. H., Builder Yearwood ' s . 280 294 320 CLUBS AND ORG r42 , 38 56, 158, 160. 161, 124. 155, 135, 137 Latin Librar Assista National Def lel )CoAps - 4$J l46, 147, 148, Rue- National Forensic League-83 National Honor Society-118, 119 Office Workers-72 Quill and Scroll-124 Red Cross- 66, 67, 68 Safety Council-70, 71 School Store Workers-73 Spanish Club - 92 Student Council_ 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53 Tennis_182, 183 Track ... 174, 175, 176, 177 FACULTY INDEX Aarons, Jonathan 19 Adams, Jerry 19, 159, 160, 178, 179 Adams, Sylvia M. 19, 62, 63, 145 Adcox, Billy J. 19, 42, 159, 160, 174 Aiken, Alice Marshall 19, 34 Allen, Lois J. 19, 26, 74, 80, 90 Barr, Jackie B. 19, 61, 185, 191 Bass, Charles R. 19, 89 Baxley, Wanda 19, 32 Bennett, Gerald L. 20, 25 Blackbourne, Tommie 20, 109 Bordelon, Judith N. 20, 25, 94 Boydstun, Mead H. 20, 35 Byrd, Floyd E. 20 Calvert, Wm. B. Jr. 20. 159, 160, 169 Coffey, M. Yvonne 20, 22 Coil, Marilyn G. 20 Cook. J. W. Jr. 17, 71 Crowder, Jimmie Charles 20, 27 Cunningham, Rita Jane 21, 50, 53, 93 Curlin, Mary M. 19, 21, 80 Davidson, Katherine 21 Davis, Jimmy E. 21 Dear, Helen B. 17, 21, 85, 122 DeMoss, Katherine H. 27, 79 Dixon, Betty S. 21, 191, 194 Dunn, Lonnie E. 21, 25, 191 Dutch, John 21 109, 144 M. 23, 57 25 23 B. 24 1 22, 24 iisi Alyne 24 r anm, Constance Marie 24 [ayo, Maxine A. 24, 85 ,.J C Clary, Hugh W. 24, 145, 151 McFerren, Johnny 24 McKinnon, G. Bruce 24, 87 McLain, Charles W. 24, 25 Nickels, Elizabeth Ann 25, 41, 60, 114 Olson, Sara Day Plummer, Martha E. 21, 25 Priddy, Richard T. 25, 27, 33, 48, 50 Richardson, Alice 25, 82, 83, 94 Scott, Margaret M. 25 Scott, Theophile N. 25 Self, Clyde A. 25, 76, 77 Simmons, Melvin E. Jr. 25, 45, 138, 139 140 Smith, Willa L. 25, 58 Smyth, Mary P. 26 Spears, Margetta L. 26, 56 Speer, Sylvia C. 26, 78 Spinks, Mary Alice 26 Strati man, Yvonne C. 26 Taylor, Nancy 26 Thompson, Sybil 26 Tidwell, Mary Helen 26, 39, 92 Tindol, Lucile A. 26, 74 Turner, Henry 23 Turner, James Earl 16, 117 Watson, Martha A. 27 West, E. Delores 27 Whitaker, Susan M. 20, 27, 119 White, Ralph 27 Wilder, John I). 24, 27, 65 Williams, A. L. Jr. 27, 158, 160, 1 4 Young. Jean A. 27, 84 Aaron, Danny (Sr) 77 Abbott, Bill (Sr) 72, 147, 202 Abington, Michele (Jr) 53, 81, 84, 94, 90, 91, 188. 237 Adair, Charles (Jr) 237 Adams, Clarence Jr) 82, 83, 131, 237 Adams, Gerald (Sr) 55„ 68, 75, 94, 121 151. 202 Adams, Kenneth R. (Sr) 69, 202 Adams, Nancy R. (Jr) 139, 237 Adcock, Paul (Jr) 89, 237 Addison, Margie (Jr) 237 Agotta, Betty (Sr) 187, 202 Agotta, Helen (Soph) 51, 81, 188, 257 262 Alexander, Annette (Soph) 257 Alexander, Larry (Sr) 66, 169, 170 174, 175, 202 Alford, Ronnie (Jr) 237 Allegrini, Dolores (Sr) 59, 75, 8-1, 95 202, 216, 235 Allen, Patsy (Soph) 257 Allen, Rita (Sr) 70, 72, 94, 187, 191, 202 Allen, Suanne (Sr) 70, 71, 202 Allen, Tommy (Soph) 257 Allgood, Lewis (Sr) 71, 75, 118 124, 202, 219, 224, 235 Allwhite, Vickie (Soph) 257 Ames, Betty (Jr) 141. 237 Anderson, Billie (Soph) 257 Anderson, Gloria (Jr) 188, 237 Anderson, James Albert Sr) 66, 202 Anderson, Jerry (Sr) 202 Anderson, Linda (Soph) 136, 257 Anderson, Preston (Jr) 86 Anderson, Robert (Jr) 237 Anderson, Wayne (Soph) 147, 257 Andrews, Bill (Sr) 86, 202 Andrews, Charlie (Sr) 49, 64, 75, 92, 202 204 Annison, Jeanne (Jr) 53, 66, 84, 90 91, 125, 189, 237 Anthony, Theresa (Soph) 257 Armstrong, Connie (Soph 81, 131, 257 Armstrong, Judy (Jr) 60, 187, 237 Arnold, Jane (jr 187, 237 Arnold, Peggy (Jr) 51, 237 Arnston, Ken (Sr) 202 Ashford, Robbie (Sr) 33, 58, 62, 84, 85, 113, 118, 124, 127, 188, 203, 235 Asken, Carole (Soph ) 71, 95, 257 Atkins, Janice (Sr) 203 Attaway, Pam (Soph) 187, 257 Atwood, Gloria Jeanette (Sr) 203 Atwood, Ronnie Mitchell (Sr) 45, 66, 203 Ault, Charlene (Jr) 82. 83, 189, 237 Austin, Carolyn (Sr) 203 Avery, Sandra (Soph) 257 Ayres, Jayne (Soph) 71, 131, 257 B Babineaux, James (Sr) 203 Baer, Gregg (Soph) 149, 257 Bagby, Sharon (Jr) 59, 92, 189, 237 Baggett, Vickie (Jr) 237 Bailey, Beverly (Sr) 203 Bailey, Carolyn (Jr) 70, 73, 81, 237 Bain, Jerry Wayne (Sr) 203 Baker, Bill (Sr) 203 Baker, Casey (Jr) 64, 160, 167, 237 Baker, Dolores (Soph) 53, 78, 89, 139, 257 Baker, Kathleen (Jr) 237 Baldridge, Joyce (Sr) 188, 203, 237 Bamhurg, Gary (Soph) 257 Barber, Richard (Sr) 203 Barker, Jerrianne (Sr) 54, 203 Barlish, John (Soph) 167, 257 Barnes, Betty Sue (Sr) 51, 7J, 75, 78, 81, 113, 125, 139, 141, 204 Barnes, Jay (Soph) 133, 257 Barnes, Mitzie (Soph) 257 Barnette, Glenn (Jr) 38, 71, 151, 153, 237 Barnette, Tommy (Sr) 204 Barnette, William (Jr) 147, 237 Barnhill, Judy (Soph) 187, 188, 257 Barnhill, Judy (Jr) 84, 187, 188, 237 Barnhill, Sandra (Jr) 188, 237 Barron, Drusilla (Soph) 78, 141, 189, 257 Barron, Joanne (Jr) 237 Barron, Judy (Soph) 71, 257 Bartholomew, Ann (Sr) 70, 204 Bartlett, Richard (Soph) 257 Bartley, Leslie (Soph) 74, 257 321 Baseo. Rose (Soph) 257 Basinger, Bobby (Jr) 64, 169, 170, 172, 236, 237, 238 Basinger, David (Sr) 51, 69, 120,169, 170, 178, 181, 204, 262 Bass, Linda (Jr) 71, 84, 189, 190, 237, 242 Bass, Pam (Soph) 34, 189, 257 Bass, Pat (Jr) 149, 153, 237 Bates, Beverly (Soph) 257 Baudry, Mike Jr 237 Baughman, David (Sr) 77, 204 Baughman, Donald (Soph I 167, 257 Bauman, Rodney (Sr) 86, 90, 174, 175, 176 Bazer, Betty (Sr) 70, 73, 78, 94, 187, 204 Bazer, Larrv (Soph) 34, 64, 173. 256, 257, 265 Bazer, Marilyn Jean (Soph) 74, 78, 257 Bazer, Patsy (Jr) 237 Beaird, Eugene (Sr) 77, 204 Beaird, Johnny (Soph) 257 Bean, John (Soph) 167, 257 Beard, Robert (Jr) 237 Beaudry, Rita Yvonne (Sr) 204 Beck, Jean (Soph ) 257 Beckler, Kenneth (Jr) 237 Beene, Juanita (Sr) 82, 83, 204 Belk, Joe (Sr) 204 Belk, Richard (Jr) 204, 237 Bell, Betty (Jr) 237 Bell, Michael (Soph) 257 Bellows, Tommy (Jr) 70, 159, 160, 162, 181, 237 ' B entley, James (Sr) 35, 204 Bernal, Eva (Sr) 204 Bern, Gerald (Soph) 257 Berry, Stephen Lee (Soph) 257 Bice, David (Sr) 144, 205 Biggs, Linda Marie (Soph) 257 Bindo, Genevieve (Jr) 72, 237 Bindo. Joe (Jr) 237 Bird, Mary (Jr) 64, 237 Birmingham, Linda (Jr) 53, 68, 93, 237 Bison, Claude (Jr) 237 Bison, Kenneth (Sr) 51, 72, 89, 95. 131, 133, 205 Bison, Linda (Soph) 257 Bizet, Bonnie (Jr) 66, 82, 83, 94, 189, 237 Bizet, Mary Lou (Sr) 51, 62, 80, 110, 188, 205, 224 Blackmon, Dennis (Sr) 82, 169, 170, 172, 205 Blackmon, Larry (Sr) 139, 140 ,169. 170. 205 Blandino, Marvin (Sr) 205 Blaylock, Gloria (Soph) 131, 257 Blundell, Carolyn (Soph) 257 Bock, Marie (Sr) 93 Boles, Lois (Soph ) 257 Bolline, Mike (Soph) 150, 258 Bonds. Micheal (Soph) 89, 258 Born, Henry (Jr) 237 Boswell, David Mike (Sr) 205 Boswell, Janet (Soph) 189 Boswell, Ruthie (Jr) 238 Boughton, Raymond (Jr) 167, 238 Boulware, Jewel (Soph) 64, 258 Bounds, Barbara (Sr) 62, 70, 188, 205 Boutwell, Danny (Soph) 136, 258 Bowden. Dana (Jr) 56. 238 Bowen, Fred (Jr) 238 Bowen, Sharron (Soph) 258 Box, Carole (Sr) 54. 70, 74, 82, 83, 93, 94. 205. 227 Box, Gerald (Sr) 39, 49, 50, 52, 71, 75, 94, 112, 200, 205 Boyette, Brenda (Jr) 51, 84, 88, 117, 187, 238 Boyles, James (Soph) 147, 258 Bozeman, Ann (Soph) 84, Z58 Bradford, Tommy (Soph) 167, 258 Bradshaw, Gary (Jr) 51. 238 Bradshaw, Terry (Soph ) 66, 89, 167, 258 322 Brady, Margie (Jr) 238 Braly, Gary (Sr) 131, 152, 205 Braniff, Roger (Soph) 258 Brewster, Teddy (Jr) 144, 153, 238 Bridges, Gary (Soph) 81, 111, 258 Brimer, Rita (Jr) 238 Brinkley, Charles (Jr) 238 Britt, Danny (Sr) 71, 77, 205 Britt, Gary (Sr) 205 Brooks, Charles (Sr) 45 Brooks, Mike (Jr) 238 Brossette, Linda (Jr) 84, 238 Brown, Bobby (Soph) 86, 167, 258 Brown, Carolyn (Soph) 258 Brown, Cecilia (Soph) 66, 78, 139, 189, 258 Brown, Donna (Jr) 238 Brown, Jerry (Jr) 86, 238 Brown, John (Jr) 238 Brown, John Laird (Sr) 68, 149, 205 Brown, Linda L. (Jr) 54, 74, 75, 94, 113, 141, 238 Brown, Linda S. (Jr) 238 Brown, Mary Jane (Soph) 258 Brown, Robert (Soph) 81, 258 Brown, Ronnie (Soph) 167, 173, 258 Brown, Sherilyn (Soph) 70, 95, 258 Brown, Tanya (Soph) 258 Browning, Pat (Jr) 80, 187, 238 Brvan, Charles (Soph) 86 Bryant, Karen (Jr) 73, 187, 236, 238 Bryant, Marilyn (Sr) 53, 71, 205 Bryant, Warren (Soph) 258 Buckley, Tommy (Sr) 206, 207 Buckner, Jimmy (Soph) 112, 167, 258 Budemer, Gretchen (Sr) 75, 95, 189, 206 Bunn, Betty (Jr) 93, 238 Burbank, Janna (Jr) 238 Burkheart, Joyce (Jr) 77, 238 Burkheart, Judy (Jr) 238 Burks, Charles (Jr) 238 Burks, Paul R. (Sr) 206 Burleson, Melanie (Jr) 239 Burnett, Ben (Jr) 86, 239 Burnett, Gerald (Jr) 54, 64, 126, 160 162, 163, 174, 175, 176, 232, 239 Burnett, Ricky (Soph) 86 Burnley, Barbara Anne (Sr) 55, 206 Burnley, Danny G. (Soph) 86, 258 Burnley, Sarnie N., Jr. (Soph) 86, 258 Burnum, Barry (Jr) 239 Burson, Gary (Soph) 146, 258 Burson, Jerry (Soph) 149, 259 Burson, Judy (Sr) 84, 187, 206 Burton, Jerry (Jr) 86, 239 Burton, Judy (Jr) 239 Bush, Donald (Jr) 146, 239 Butler, Barbara (Jr) 80, 78, 239 Butler, Dannv (Sr) 64, 160, 162, 206, 207 Butler, David (Sr) 75, 113, 126, 206 Butler, John (Jr) 239 Butler, Martha (Soph) 259 C Calhoun, Rita Lynne (Soph) 259 Calhoun, Ronald (Soph) 259 Call, Pam (Soph) 56, 259 Call, Russell (Jr) 86, 239 Callaway, Frances (Jr) 239 Campbell, Ann (Jr) 43, 239 Campbell, Sue (Sr) 23, 70, 146, 206 Canino, Roy (Jr) 70, 81, 239 Cantrell, Jane (Soph) 68, 71, 88, 112, 189, 259 Caraway, Brenda (Jr) 81, 187, 239 Carlson, Ronald (Soph) 81, 259 Carney, John (Soph) 259 Caroline, Rayford (Soph) 173, 259 Carr, Karen (Sr) 139. 140. 108, 206 Carrigan. Robert (Soph) 259 Carroll, Joe (Soph) 259 Carroll, Laura (Soph) 259 Carroll, Paul (Sr) 70, 92, 206 Carroll, William (Jr) 239 Carter, Phillip (Jr) 70, 239 Carter, Shelley (Soph) 37, 81, 139, 189, 190, 259 Carver, Sharon (Jr) 133, 239 Caskey, Robert Lynn (Soph) 259 Cato, Johnny (Jr) 239 Causey, Gayle (Sr) 206 Cech, Barbara (Sr) 50, 53, 71, 92, 110, 116, 122, 123, 206 Celia, Earnest Ray (Soph) 259 Celia, Thomas (Jr) 239 Chaffin, Amanda (Soph) 74, 259 Chance, Lynn (Jr) 81, 82, 94, 239 Chandler, Bruce (Soph) 259 Chandler, Cary L (Sr) 66, 69, 206 Chandler, Don (Soph) 167, 259 Chandler, Richard G. (Soph) 259 Chapman, Gregory (Jr) 239 Charping, Helen (Soph) 65, 66, 78, 187, 195, 259 Charrier, Cheryl (Soph) 53, 66, 259 Chenault, Herbert (Soph) 150, 259 Chevalier, Fred (Jr) 131, 132, 137, 152, 239 Chisolm, Dianne (Jr) 68, 80, 139, 189, 139, 239 Choate, Lynn (Jr) 239 Christian, George (Soph) 37, 81, 259 Churchill, Sandra (Jr) 73, 78, 94, 113, 139, 239 Cimino, Virginia (Jr) 239 Clark, Beverly (Jr) 78, 92, 131, 239 Clark, Jackie (Soph) 259 Clark, Jerry (Sr) 64, 70, 71, 81, 120, 144, 145, 153, 206 Clark, Joan (Jr) 93, 239 Clark, Lawrence (Sr) 206 Clark, Linda (Soph) 84, 259 Clark, Penny (Soph) 49, 78, 81, 122, 136, 195, 259 Clayton, John (S r) 207 Clingan, Cynthia (Sr) 207 Clingman. Arthur (Soph) 86, 259 Clinton, Cindy (Soph) 66, 189, 259 Cloud, James (Jr) 239 Coats, Linda (Jr) 68, 239 Cobb, Jerry (Jr) 239 Cobbs, Charles, (Jr) 239 Cobbs, Miriam (Jr) 81, 239 Cockerham, Kenneth (Sr) 75, 207 Coffey, Betty Jean (Soph) 259 Coker, Jerelyn (Jr) 74, 239 Cole, Judy (Jr) 51, 188. 239 Cole, Linda (Soph) 84, 90. 259 Cole, Mattie (Soph) 136, 259 Coleman, Lincoln (Soph) 167, 259 Coleman, Mike (Jr) 239 Coleman. Pat (Soph) 75, 259 Collier, Bill (Soph) 259 Collins, Jacqueline Marie (Sr) 77, 207 Collins, Kathryne (Soph) 11, 81, 82, 94, 113, 125, 139, 189, 259 Collins, Ronald (Jr) 239 Collinswoith, Connie (Sr) 207 Colton, Vernon (Soph) 259 Colvin, Joe (Jr) 51, 66, 162, 167, 168, 169, 173, 239 Connell, Carolyn (Jr) 239 Connell. Vicki (Soph) 187, 259 Cook, Donna (Jr) 239 Cooksey, Cynthia (Jr) 92. 239 Cooksey, Sandra (Soph) 259 Cooper, Ben Lasey (Sr) 51, 139, 140, 207 Cooper, Donald Ray (Soph) 259 Cooper, Kay (Sr) 207 Cooper, Wayne (Soph) 113 Corley, Betty (Soph) 51, 66, 68, 188, 259 Corley, Bonnie (Soph) 188, 259 Corley, Gary (Sr) 207 Corley, Glenda (Jr) 70, 189, 239 Corley, Theresa (Soph) 81. 189, 260 Cosumano. Joe (Sr) 136, 150 Cothren, Jack (Soph) 260 Coulter, Laura (Sr) 61, 70, 207 Counts, Wayne (Soph) 260 Couvillion, Irene (Sr) 207 Cox, Anita (Soph) 260 Cox, David (Jr) 93, 173, 240 Cox, Ernest Edward (Soph) 260 Cox, Jewel (Jr) 240 Cox, Jimmie (Jr) 152, 240 Cox, Marsha (Sr) 207 Craft, Beth (Sr) 61, 66, 207 Crain, Robert (Sr) 208 Crager, Linda (Soph) 260 Creech, Carolyn (Soph) 260 Creech, Terry (Jr) 61, 240 Creel, Andv (Jr) 51, 64, 78, 160, 162, 232, 240 Crenshaw, Donna (Soph) 260 Crenshaw, Sandra (Sr) 189, 208 Creswell, Frank (Jr) 80, 167, 175, 240 Crisp, Bill (Sr) 208 Crisp, Gloria (Soph) 139, 260 Crocker, Juanita (Jr) 131, 240 Cross, Ramon (Jr) 54, 240 Cubley, Annete (Sr) 208 Cudo, ' Henry E. Jr (Sr) 89, 208 Culpepper, Harold (Jr) 240 Cummings, Ronnie (Soph) 260 Cunningham, Jimmie (Jr) 240 D Dahmer, Mary Ann (Jr) 81, 84, 189, 40 Dale, Judy (Jr) 240 Dale, Susan (Jr) 189, 240 Daniel, James (Jr) 240 Daniel, Kristine (Soph) 95, 260 Daniel, Linda (Soph) 68, 260 Daniel, Phillip (Sr) 208 Daniel, Priscilla (Jr) 71, 187, 240 Daniels, Donna (Jr) 240 Darton, Mary (Jr) 240 Davidson, Barbara (Jr) 75, 84, 94, 139, 240 Davidson, Diane (Soph) 260 Davis, James (Sr) 139, 208 Davis, Kenny (Jr) 51, 160, 161, 162, 17Q i7t; 940 Davis, Stanley (Sr) 150, 208 Davison, Ben (Sr) 86, 160, 162, 208 Davison, Dale (Soph) 64, 81, 82, 83, 260 Davison, Grady (Jr) 146, 240 Davison, Sandra (Sr) 62, 70, 71, 95, 208 Dawson, Lee (Soph) 260 Dear, Ann (Sr) 10, 49, 81, 120, 127, 141, 187, 208 DeBusk. Terry (Soph) 189, 260 Deeds, Marilyn (Soph 90, 260 Deeds, Vivian (Soph) 74, 260 Defee, Judy (Soph) 260 DeFriend, Eddie (Sr) 208 Delaney, Ronnie (Soph) 147, 260 Delrie, Sandra (Jr) 70, 240 DeNoon, Marlene (Sr) 76, 77, 209, 227 DeSoto, Diane (Soph) 84, 260 DeVille, Howard (Soph) 149, 260 DeVille, Saundra (Sr) 51, 57, 149, 209 DeYoung, Robert (Sr) 209 Dickey, Susan (Jr) 240 Dickson, Earl (Soph) 260 Dieball, Penny (Soph) 260 Dinkins, Larry (Soph) 260 Dinkins, Marvin (Jr) 240 Dishaw, Brenda Ann (Soph) 260 Dison, Tommy (Sr) 77, 209 Dobson, Dannv (Soph) 260 Dolin, Marcia (Soph) 53, 70, 78, 171, 188, 260 Dollar, Bun W., Jr. (Soph) 260 Dollar, Kathie (Jr) 240 Donaho, Jay (Soph) 260 Dorton, Cindy (Sr) 187, 209 Dougherty, Pat (Soph) 260 Douglas, Linda Joan (Sr) 32, 74, 209 Dowden, Gerald Ray (Soph) 260 Dowden, Johnette (Sr) 70, 71, 74, 187, 209 Dowden, Linda (Jr) 80, 240 Downey, Jimmy (Jr) 152, 240 Doyal, David (Jr) 240 Dring, Johnnie (Jr) 71, 187, 240 Driver, Carolyn (Soph) 84, 188, 260 Driver, Kathy (Jr) 68, 84, 189, 240, 309 Dufilho, Louis (Sr) 209 Dula, Gary (Soph) 150 Dulany, Mike (Jr) 131, 240 Duncan, Chester (Sr) 69, 92, 209 Duncan, Michael (Jr) 80, 137, 240 Dunham, David (Soph) 260 Dunham, Larry (Soph) 260 Dunham, Linda (Sr) 38, 51, 57, 62, 80, 84, 124, 152, 209 Dunlap, Janice (Jr) 240 Dupree, Sandra (Jr) 240 Dupree, Tommy (Sr) 149, 209 Durant, Bill (Soph) 260 Durbin, Darlene M. (Soph) 51, 188, 260 Durr, Russell (Soph) 260 Duvall, Kathryn (Soph) 260 Dykes, Bob, Jr. (Jr) 147, 153, 240 E Eaglebarger, Sherry (Sr) 10, 49, 60, 110, 124, 144, 145, 153, 209, 281 Ebarb, Adron (Sr) 66, 76, 77, 209 Ebarb, Don (Sr) 70, 160, 162, 209 Ebarb, Jeannie (Soph) 260 Ebarb, Johnny (Soph) 148, 260 Ebarb, Howard Michael (Soph) 167, 260 Ebarb, Sandy (Jr) 70, 78, 189, 195, 236, 240 Ebarb, Virgil Howard (Soph) 261 Ebarb, Virginia (Jr) 92, 240 Ebey, Janie Ann (Sr) 62, 84, 209 Ebey, Susie (Jr) 71, 84, 240 Edmonds, Barbara (Soph) 261 Edmonds, Bobby (Soph) 261 Edwards, Donna (Soph) 261 Edwards, Glenn (Jr) 37, 240 Edwards, Jimmy (Sr) 51, 64, 70, 75, 80, 109, 110, 118, 120, 124, 178, 181, 203, 210, 219 Edwards, Sandra (Soph) 68, 261 Edwards, Tommy (Sr) 66, 167, 169, 170, 210 Eichelberger, Linda (Jr) 93, 95, 187, 240 Eiland, Elsie (Sr) 74, 84, 210 Eiland, Garland (Sr) 80, 139, 147, 210 Elkins, Barbara Ann (Soph) 261 Elkins, Linda (Sr) 210 Elliott, Bonnie (Jr) 54, 240 Ellis, John (Jr) 148. 240 Ellis, Mike (Soph) 261 Ellis, Ronnie (Jr) 70, 167, 240 Ellis, Sandra (Soph) 189, 261 Emfinger, Melvin (Jr) 241 Emmons, Mary Beth (Jr) 66, 75, 188, 241 Emory, Shirley (Jr) 241 English, Johnnv (Jr) 82, 83, 94, 131, 137, 152, 241 English, Max (Jr) 54, 149, 241 Ervin, Elizabeth (Soph) 141, 261 Estes, Craig, (Soph) 89, 131, 261 Estes, Mark (Sr) 51, 52, 89, 121, 210 Etheredge, Jerry (Jr) 241 Etier, Ann (Soph) 261 Eubanks, Linda (Jr) 70, 187, 241 Evans, H. E. (Sr) 69, 83, 94, 210 Evans, Jack (Sr) 126. 160, 162, 210 Evans, Kay (Soph) 261 Evans, Russel (Soph) 112, 167, 261 Everett, Mary (Soph) 261 Ezernack, Marian Jean (Sr) 210 Ezernack, Phyllis (Soph) 261 F Fain, Pamela (Jr) 54, 117, 184, 185, 241 Fair, Bill (Soph) 162, 261 Fair, Connie (Sr) 94, 127, 210 Farmer, Danny (Jr) 241 Farmer, Faye Marie (Soph) 261 Farmer, Patsy Jean (Soph) 261 Farmer, Sarah (Soph) 261 Farmer, Susan (Soph) 74, 261 Farmer, Verneta (Jr) 241 Farr, A1 (Jr) 49, 62, 241 Farrell, Vivian (Jr) 141, 188, 190, 241, 242 Faudree, Norma (Sr) 210, 311 Faulkenberry, Katie (Sr) 210 Faulkner, Tommy (Sr) 147, 208, 210 Fearrand, Linda (Soph) 261 Feazel, Dianne (Soph) 188, 190, 261 Feazel, Larry (Sr) 43, 210 Feazel, Mitchell (Jr) 39, 66, 78, 152, 241 Feazell, Freddie (Soph) 261 Ferguson, Danny (Soph) 261 Ferguson, Gary (Jr) 92, 146, 153, 241 Ferguson, Pam (Jr) 41, 141, 241 Ferrier, Dianne (Soph) 262 Festervan, Tommy (Soph) 262 Fetterhoff, Paul (Jr) 241 Fielder, Dianne (Sr) 210 Fincher, Linda (Jr) 125, 139, 140, 189, 190, 241, 242 Finklea, Judy (Soph) 262 Flaherty, Sandra (Jr) 241 Flores, Kathy (Soph) 66, 84, 262 Flores, Mike (Jr) 70, 160, 175, 241 Fonville, Barbara (Jr) 84, 188, 241 Ford, Jimmy (Jr) 131, 152, 241 Ford, Kay (Soph) 262 Forsong, Martha (Jr) 241 Foster, Barbara (Jr) 131, 134, 241 Foster, Barbara Ann (Sr) 39, 84, 211 Foster, Bruce (Soph) 66, 262 Foster, John (Soph) 136, 262 Fouts, Lonnie (Jr) 241 Fowler, Jimmy (Soph) 262 Fox, Ronnie (Jr) 136, 242 Frady, Sheila (Jr) 71, 187, 242 Franks, Darlene (Jr) 84, 78, 189, 242 Franks, Derrel (Soph) 149, 262 Frazier, Glenn (Soph) 262 Frazier, Sharon (Jr) 242 Frazier, Wendall (Soph) 208, 262 Free, Edward (Sr) 211 Free, Hazel (Jr) 242 Friar, Jerry (Jr) 71, 178, 216, 242, 317 Fricks, Johnny (Soph) 86 Fuller, James (Sr) 69, 89, 211 Fuller, Pam (Soph) 131, 195, 262 Funderburk, Sandra (Jr) 70, 92, 242 Fuqua, Pam (Soph) 70, 131, 135, 261, 262 G Gable, James (Soph) 81, 147, 262 Gaines, Charles (Jr) 42, 242 Games, Linda Joy (Soph) 262 Galloway, Barbara (Sr) 84, 211 Galloway, Brenda (Jr) 84, 242 Gamble, Peggy (Jr) 94, 131, 242 Gammill, Connie (Sr) 73, 84, 85, 187, 211 Gant, Lamar (Sr) 131. 211 Garcie, Patsy (Soph) 262 Garlington, Delane (Jr) 80, 84, 242 Garlington, Rosemary (Soph) 84, 141, 262 Garlington, Wayne (Jr) 80, 242 Garner, Carolyn (Soph) 262 Garner, Howard (Jr) 174, 175, 242 Garner, Peggy (Jr) 70, 78, 189. 242 Garner, Sheryl (Jr) 51, 65, 66, 111, 188, 242 Garrand. Richard (Soph) 262 Garred, Larry (Sr) 211 Garrett, Robert Earl (Sr) 211 Garrett, Tom (Soph) 262 Garrison, Gary (Sr) 211 323 Garvin, John (Jr.) 90, 242 Garvin, Linda (Soph) 53, 66, 84, 90, 91, 188, 262 Gates, Pat (Soph) 84, 262 Gauthier, Linda (Sr) 211 Gentzler, Gayle (Soph) 86, 149, 262 German, Jimmy (Jr) 152, 242 Gertson, Franklin (Jr) 92, 242 Gibson, Jimmy (Soph) 262 Gibson, Patricia (Sr) 54, 211 Giddens, Craig (Jr) 64, 242 Giddings, George (Soph) 263 Giddings. Jerry (Jr) 242 Gilbert, Beth Eileen (Sr) 211 Gimnieh, Barbara (Jr) 242 Gingles, Johnny (Soph) 89, 147, 263 Glass, Man (Soph) 263 Glover, Clifford (Jr) 242 Glover, Jimmy (Jr) 242 Gobert, Gloria (Sr) 212 Goff, Priscilla (Jr) 43, 92, 187, 242 Goins, Claudette (Jr) 243 Goodwin, Ronnie (Soph) 69, 263 Gordon, Nancy (Jr) 131, 243 Gordon, Richard (Jr) 150, 314 Gordy, Larry (Soph) 90, 167, 263 Gorman, Jimmy (Jr) 243 Gorman. Travis (Jr) 243 Gould, Warren (Sr) 51, 64, 69, 109, 110, 160, 162, 212, 228 Gowan, Kay (Soph) 84, 187, 263 Gowen, Jo Lynn (Jr) 81, 243 Grafton, Donald (Jr) 151, 243 Grant, Margaret (Jr) 78, 92, 131, 243 Gray, John H. (Soph) 72, 147, 263 Gray, John M. (Soph) 263 Gray, Karen (Sr) 66, 141. 212 Grayson, Leslie (Jr) 54, 243 Green, Dale (Jr) 37, 243 Green, Mike (Sr) 212 Greene, Barbara (Soph) 263 Greening, Katherine (Soph) 263 Greer, Beverly (Soph) 263 Greer, Mary (Jr) 139, 195, 243 Greer, Wayne (Sr) 48, 49, 53, 133, 212 Griffin, Donna (Jr) 40, 53, 66, 75, 243 Griffin, Gail (Soph) 263 Griffin, Johnny (Soph) 263 Griffin, Wesley (Soph) 263 Grimslev, Clvde L. (Jr) 243 Grob, Pat (Sr) 59, 70, 80, 118, 119, 124, 187, 212 Gross, Barbara Ann (Soph) 263 Gross, Pat (Soph) 263 Groves, David (Jr) 243 Groves, Sandra (Jr) 51, 66, 67, 78, 81, 187, 189, 243 Grubbs, Herbis (Sr) 162, 178, 180 Grunwald. Sarah (Sr) 49, 53, 78, 116, 118, 119, 120. 186. 212 Grunwald, Shirley (Soph) 49, 52, 189, 256, 263 Gulledge, Becky (Sr) 38, 53, 61, 80, 187, 212 H Hagan, Phyllis (Sr) 212 Hagler, Gary (Sr) 149, 153, 212 Hailey, Jean (Jr) 189, 243 Haley, Danny (Soph) 263 Haley, Sharon (Jr) 243 Hall, George (Jr) 243 Hall, Johnnie (Sr) 64, 78, 82, 83, 94, 212 Hall, Madelaine (Jr) 70, 84, 243 Hall, Melverna (Jr) 243 Hallmark. Debora (Soph) 263 Hallmark, Kay 84 Halverson. Steve (Soph) 263 Hamaker. Sharon (Jr) 141, 243 Hamlet, Myrl (Sr) 212 Hamlet, Richard (Jr) 243 Hamlett. Donald (Sr) 74, 94, 139, 144, 151, 213 324 Hamm, Janet (Soph) 263 Hammack, Linda (Soph) 141, 263 Hammett, Billy (Jr) 86, 243 Hammett, Jimmy (Soph) 66, 131, 263 Hammett, Roger (Jr) 243 Hance. Cone (Sr) 146, 153, 213 Hand, Donna Lee (Sr) 61, 78, 118, 187 213 Hand, Randy (Jr) 66, 160, 243 Hannigan, Ann (Sr) 213 Hannigan, Phyllis (Jr) 243 Hanson, Gary (Soph) 149, 263 Harlan, Mike (Jr) 80, 145, 243 Harlan, Steve (Soph) 263 Harper, Dale (Soph) 263 Harper, Dannv (Soph) 263 Harper, Jack ( Jr) 49, 64, 65, 70, 90, 111, 125, 126, 243 Harrell, Betsy (Soph) 73, 78, 84, 263 Harrell, Linda (Jr) 188, 243 Harrelson, Richard (Jr) 146, 243 Harrington, Arlyne (Soph) 84, 263 Harrington, Carolyn (Jr) 195, 243 Harrington, Harriett (Jr) 243 Harris, Gene (Jr) 86, 243 Harris, J. D. (Soph) 131, 263 Harris, Maxine (Jr) 57, 188, 243 Harrison, Ken (Jr) 64, 81, 146, 153, 243 Hart, Diane (Sr) 213 Hartnoll, Peggv Ann (Soph) 263 Harvey, Charles (Sr) 131, 132, 213 Harvey, James (Soph) 263 Haston, Noel (Jr) 189, 243 Hawkins, Margaret (Jr) 72, 243 Hawkins, Marian (Jr) 243 Hawkins, Sharon Ann (Soph) 188, 263 Hawkins, Sheryl (Soph) 78, 263 Hawley, Jeff (Soph) 263 Haws, Dennis (Soph) 263 Hawthorne, Carolyn (Jr) 84, 243 Hawthorne, Donna (Soph) 84, 263 Hawthorne, Margaret (Jr) 243 Hawthorne, Marilyn (Jr) 243 Hay, Carolyn (Sr) 42, 213 Hay, Mary Margaret (Sr) 77, 213 Haygood. Pat (Jr) 111, 243 Hays, Billy Jerrell (Sr) 42, 131, 213 Hays, Mike (Soph) 136, 263 Haywood, Freddy (Jr) 243 Heath, Patricia (Jr) 244 Hedrick, Joy (Soph) 111, 263 Heel, Judy (Sr) 213 Hemphill, Glynn (Soph) 81, 195, 263 Hemphill, Jack (Jr) 148, 153, 244 Henderson, Don Lee (Soph) 263 Henderson, Floyd (Jr) 146, 244 Hendrickson, Bobby (Jr) 244 Hendrickson, Gilbert E. (Soph) 263 Henley, Judy (Soph) 264 Hennard, Kenneth (Sr) 213 Herren, Cecil (Jr) 53, 70, 90, 91, 160, 162, 166, 191, 244 Herren, Jimmy (Soph) 131, 264 Herren, Woody (Sr) 51, 62, 75, 80, 188, 213 Hetrick, Keith Jr. (Sr) 49, 66, 109, 110, 213 Hicks, Judy (Sr) 213 Hiers, Pat (Soph) 264 Higginbotham, Mary (Jr) 75, 78, 81, 135, 241, 244 Higgins, Betty (Jr) 244 Higgins, Melba (Soph) 264 Hildebrand, Jimmie (Jr) 244 Hill, James (Sr) 169, 170, 213 Hill, Janie (Jr) 70, 244 Hill, Linda (Jr) 244 Hill, Ronnie (Soph) 148, 264 Hines, Mike (Soph) 149, 264 Hinton, Annette (Soph) 264 Hinton, Pat Ricia (Jr) 244 Hodge, Barbara (Sr) 214 Hodge, Bill (Jr) 64, 236, 244 Hodge, Delaine (Sr) 214 Hoffman, Robert (Sr) 145, 214 Hogan, John (Sr) 148, 153, 214 Hogan, Pat (Soph) 81, 264 Hogan, Randy (Sr) 64, 214 Hogan, Timothy (Jr) 244 Honley, George E. (Sr) 147, 214 Holland, Jimmy (Soph) 71, 82, 83, 131, 264 Hollands, Jack (Soph) 72 Hollier, Mike (Soph) 264 Hollingsworth, Oswald (Soph) 173, 264 Hollis, David (Soph) 81, 150, 264 Hollis, Rebecca (Soph) 139, 264 Holloman, Mary Jane (Soph) 264 Holloway, Jimmy (Soph) 264 Holloway, Ruby (Jr) 141, 244 Hollowell, Dennis (Jr) 61, 71, 244 Hollowell, Lee (Jr) 78, 244 Hollowell, Miralee (Jr) 54, 57, 70, 94, 244 Holman, Larry’ (Jr) 80, 244 Holman, Sandra (Jr) 244 Holmes, Elizabeth (Jr) 75, 244 Holyfield, Becky Sue (Soph) 264 Holy field, David (Jr) 148, 244 Hood, Grover (Jr) 244 Hood, Judy (Sr) 66, 78, 214 Hooper, Ronald (Jr) 66, 167, 175, 244 Hope, Mariea (Soph) 131, 264 Hopkins, Candace (Jr) 54, 244 Hopkins, Jan (Sr) 38, 75, 80, 203, 214 Hopkins, Sandra (Sr) 62, 75, 80, 89, 189, 214 Horn, Alvin (Sr) 148, 214 Horn, Sherry (Soph) 264 Horton, Bobby (Jr) 69, 244 Horton, James (Sr) 174, 175, 176, 207, 214 Horton, Pam (Sr) 214 Horton, Stan (Sr) 131, 152, 203, 214 Hostetter, Louise (Soph) 264 Howard, Joyce (Jr) 244 Howard, Linda (Jr) 244 Hudson, Charlotte (Sr) 55, 78, 108, 109, 184, 185, 211, 214, 215, 315 Hudson, Steve (Soph) 264 Hudson, Wanda (Sr) 80, 139, 140, 189, 214 Huff, Chris (Sr) 215 Hughes, Lewis Vincent (Sr) 38, 80, 89, 215 Hughes, Phyllis (Jr) 80, 84, 187, 244 Hughes, Tommy (Sr) 215 Humphries, Charlene (Soph) 92, 264 Humphries, Jerry (Jr) 111, 160, 162, 163, 173, 174, 175, 176, 244 Hungerbeeler, Henry (Sr) 49, 52, 64, 80, 118, 119, 120, 127, 144, 145, 215 Hunter Dickie (Jr) 131, 244 Hunter, Nancy (Soph) 136, 264 Hurdle, Arden (Soph) 70, 264 Hurst, Judy (Jr) 188, 244 Hurst, Noreen (Soph) 92, 141, 264 Hutchinson, Glenda (Jr) 71, 84, 244 Hutto, Jeannette (Sr) 12, 53, 54, 60, 62, 75, 118, 124, 215, 285 Hyde, Betty (Soph) 68, 78, 93, 264 Hyde, Cheri (Soph) 131, 264 I Ingols, Howie (Jr) 167, 244 Ingram, Connie (Soph) 74, 264 Ingram, ' Jean (Jr) 84, 244 Ingram, Madge (Sr) 215 Inman, Linda (Soph) 264 Inman, Sheila (Sr) 215 Irvin, Myrtle (Jr) 244 Isbell, Martha (Soph) 264 Ivy, Charles (Soph) 149, 264 J Jacks, Dennis (Sr) 70, 77, 215 Jackson, Joy (Jr) 66, 70, 244 Jackson, Ray (Jr) 54, 55, 78, 244 Jacob, Pat (Soph) 149, 264 Jamieson, Charles (Soph) 146, 261 Jam il. Yi ki Jr 244 Jefcoat, Jerry (Jr) 49, 144, 153, 244 Jennings, Voncile (Jr) 93, 244 Jennings, Warren (Soph) 81, 167, 264 Jeter, Byron ( Jr) 56, 71, 244 Jimes, Dennis (Soph) 264 Jimes, Ronnie (Soph) 264 Joffrion, Elizabeth (Soph) 264 Joffrion, Loretta (Soph) 264 Johns, Joe (Jr) 131, 244 Johnson, Brenda S. (Jr) 245 Johnson, Charlotte (Sr) 75, 84, 92, 215 Johnson, Dan (Jr) 77, 245 Johnson, David (Soph) 150, 153, 264 Johnson, Dorothy (Jr) 78, 94, 245 Johnson, Evelyn (Soph) 84 Johnson, Gary (Jr) 69, 245 Johnson, Homer (Jr) 245 Johnson, J. Michael (Jr) 65, 147, 245 Johnson, Jean (Jr) 245 Johnson, Jimmy (Soph) 264 Johnson, John Michael (Sr) 64, 183, 204, 215 Johnson, Judy (Jr) 54, 68, 189, 245 Johnson, Linda (Soph) 78, 189, 264 Johnson, Mike (Soph) 264 Johnson, Mikeal A. (Jr) 245 Johnson, Patsy (Soph) 93, 189, 265 Johnson, Ronnie (Sr) 66, 215 Johnson, Sherry (Jr) 135, 241, 245 Johnson, Tommy (Sr) 139, 146, 150, 151, 215 Johnson, Tommy (Soph) 265 Johnson, Tyson (Soph) 56, 66, 70, 150, 265 Johnston, Denny (Sr) 86, 216 Johnston, Onna Marie (Sr) 77, 216 Johnston, Richard J. (Sr) 78, 216 Johnston, Sharon (Sr) 54, 188, 216 Jones, Annette (Soph) 71, 187, 265 Jones, Barbara (Soph) 265 Jones, Bobby (Jr) 148 Jones, Brenda (Soph) 141, 265 Jones, Gary (Jr) 86 Jones, Glenda (Jr) 245 Jones, Judy (Soph) 74, 265 Jones, Kathrine (Soph) 265 Jones, Kenneth R. (Sr) 64, 216 Jones, Floyd Edward (Soph) 265 Jones, Myra (Soph) 265 Jones, R. Kenneth (Sr) 144, 216 Jones, Robert (Jr) 148, 153, 245 Jones, Roger (Sr) 216 Jones, Ronald L (Jr) 245 Jones, Sherry (Jr) 51, 54, 78, 92, 188, 245 Jones, Wanda (Soph) 265 Jordan, Brenda (Soph) 187, 265 Jordan, Edwin (Jr) 38, 93, 150, 245 Jordan, Pat (Sr) 216 Journey, Jan (Soph) 92, 78, 189, 265 Joyner, Dixie (Soph) 84, 265 Joyner, Larry (Sr) 216 Judd, David (Soph) 86, 265 Judd, W ' ayne (Sr) 216 Juneau, Marsha (Sr) 54, 216 Juneau, Paul (Sr) 216 K Kaffka, Mary (Sr) 55, 57, 84, 85, 124, 187, 217 Kaplan, Sarah (Jr) 245 Kase, Barbara L. (Soph) 51, 265 Keene, Judy Carolyn (Sr) 217 Keene, Linda (Soph) 265 Keene, Tommv W. (Jr) 86, 245 Keith, Frankie (Jr) 245 Kelley, Danny (Soph) 265 Kellogg, Doug (Jr) 77, 245 Kelly, Bonnie L. (Sr) 217 Kelly, Lee (Sr) 204 Kelly, Paul (Sr) 86, 88, 146, 153, 217 Kemper, Harvey (Jr) 245 Kennedy, Sheila (Jr) 73, 78, 92, 245 Kerley, John (Soph) 173, 265 Kessler, John (Jr) 245 Kessler, Julie (Soph) 187, 265 Ketcham, Ronnie (Sr) 217 Kidwell, Ronald (Sr) 217 King, Diane (Soph) 265 King, Douglas (Sr) 86, 217 King, Duane (Soph) 265 King, Judy (Sr) 55, 62, 68, 75, 118, 119, 124, 188, 200, 217 King, Kay (Soph) 81, 95, 187, 265 King, Patsy (Soph) 265 King, Robert (Soph) 266 King, Shirley Ann (Sr) 217 King, Susan (Sr) 217 Kinsey, Don (Soph) 89, 266 Kinsey, Sharon (Sr) 66, 92, 139, 140, 217 Kirkland, Carolyn (Jr) 245 Kirkland, Gloria (Soph) 266 Kirsop, Malcolm (Jr) 93, 146, 153, 245 Kivell, Karen (Sr) 54, 71, 75, 92, 217 Kneipp, Charles (Jr) 149, 246 Kneipp, Johnette (Sr) 62, 66, 70, 71, 94, 217 Kneipp, Robert (Sr) 197, 217 Knight, Danny (Sr) 35, 74, 131, 152, 218 Knight, Mary Beth (Soph) 51, 81, 266 Knight, Merry (Jr) 187, 246 Knight, Sue (Jr) 84, 188, 246 Kocipak, Deborah (Sr) 77, 218 Koetter, Harriet (Sr) 62, 75, 188, 218 Kraft, Ralph (Jr) 51, 126, 160, 162, 246 Kremski, John Larry (Sr) 77, 218 Krogmire, Judy (Jr) 84, 246 Kromis, Steve (Jr) 246 Kuun, Elvira (Sr) 71, 75, 218 L Labenne, Robbie (Jr) 73, 246 Laborde, Gene (Jr) 246 Lacobee, Sherry Lee (Jr) 246 Lacy, John (Sr) 69, 89, 218 Laenger, Mary Jo (Jr) 68, 84, 85, 189, 246 La Fitte, Larry (Soph) 266 LaLenna, Geraldine (Sr) 218 Lambert, Danny (Soph) 51, 197, 266 Lance, Larry (Soph) 266 Landry, Clyde H. (Soph) 266 Landry, Toni (Soph) 131, 266 Laney, Donald F. (Jr) 147, 246 Langley, Don (Soph) 266 Larey, Danney (Sr) 133, 218 Larey, David (Soph) 66, 133, 266 LaRocco, Nick (Sr) 113, 131, 218 Laun, Gary (Jr) 69, 246 Launius, Nelda (Jr) 78, 93, 246 Lawless, Mike (Sr) 136, 218 Lawrence, Diane (Soph) 266 Lawrence, Sheryl (Sr) 39, 51, 55, 62, 92, 110, 218, 262 Layton, Vernon Ray (Sr) 218 Lazarus, Charles (Jr) 246 Leach, Johnny (Soph) 266 Leach, Mary (Sr) 77, 218, 227 LeBlanc, Jocelyn (Sr) 218 Lee, Beverly (Sr) 218 Lee, Cheryl (Jr) 78, 246 Lee, Durwood (Soph) 266 Lee, James (Soph) 149, 266 Lee, James R. (Jr) 149, 246 Lee, Linda (Soph) 136, 266 Legg, Jonny 86 Lemons, Gene (Sr) 147, 219 Lena, Frank (Sr) 86, 219 Lena, Otis (Jr) 246 Lenox, Jack (Jr) 246 Leonard, Kenneth (Soph) 266 Leone, Carolyn (Jr) 246 Leone, Nancy (Soph) 266 Leopard, Sherry ' (Sr) 30, 62, 66, 80, 120, 144, 219, 232 Lester, Charlotte (Soph) 188, 266 Lester, Gene (Sr) 70, 75, 92, 121, 144, 145, 212, 219 Levacy, Carolyn (Jr) 246 Levy, Henry (Soph) 167, 266 Lewing, Hosea (Sr) 147, 219 Lewis , Bonnie (Soph) 56, 266 Lewis, Joyce Anne (Sr) 139, 219 Lewis, Linda Gail (Soph) 71, 188, 266 Lewis, Norma (Jr) 246 Lewis, Wanda (Jr) 90, 139, 246 Liberto, Kenneth (Jr) 162, 169, 178, 170, . 171, 172, 246 Linder, Amy (Sr) 53, 57, 62, 63, 80, 124, 152, 219, 232 Lindsav, Barbara (Soph) 82, 188, 256, 267 Lindsay, Buchanan (Soph) 267 Lindsay, Carolyn Kay (Sr) 68, 219 Lindsay, Robert (Soph) 133, 267 Lingenfelter, Jon (Jr) 66, 80, 136, 246 Linn, Robbie (Soph) 53, 64, 92, 95, 267 Linn, Teddy (Sr) 89, 118, 160, 174, 219 Lites, Marcus (Sr) 121, 219 Litton, Barbara (Sr) 84, 188, 219 Litton, Danny (Soph) 267 Litton, Darlayne (Soph) 267 Litton, Lynn (Soph) 267 Litton, Michael (Jr) 80, 147, 247 Litton, Sharon (Jr) 49, 71, 111, 188, 247 LoBue, Dorothy (Soph) 267 Lockwood, Billy Rex (Sr) 37, 162, 164, 169, 219 Lockwood, Charlotte (Soph) 68, 267 Loftin, Shirley 188 Logue, Dolly (Soph) 51, 70, 267 Lohnes, Robby (Soph) 267 Long, Burton (Sr) 66, 86, 220 Long, Dale (Soph) 68, 90, 267 Long, Dondes (Jr) 77, 247 Long, Jan (Jr) 66, 67, 81, 187, 247 Losey, Ronnie (Jr) 247 Lott, Ann (Jr) 247 Lottinger, Ruth (Sr) 220 Louvier, Dianne (Soph) 267 Lovell, Dennis (Jr) 247 Lovell, Gary (Soph) 267 Lowe, Bill (Jr) 37, 247 325 Lowery, Barbara (Jr) 72, 84, 247 Lowery, Claude (Soph) 267 Loyd, Gilbert (Soph) 267 Lunsford, Bill (Jr) 247 Lunsford, Charles (Sr) 208, 220 Lupkes, Cynthia (Soph) 267 Luttrell, A. J. (Soph) 56, 267 Luttrell, Connie (Soph) 71, 189, 267 Lyles, Murriel (Sr) 41, 57, 75, 131, 152, 220 Lynn, Jimmy (Soph) 267 Lyon, Cheri (Soph) 267 Lytle, David Fred (Sr) 220 Lytle, Jane (Jr) 84, 89, 247, 311 M Mackey, Robert (Sr) 147, 220 Mahaffey, Anita (Jr) 80, 189, 247 Malcom, Lyn (Soph) 267 Malone, Cheryl (Jr) 37, 60, 78, 84, 187, 247 Malone, Patricia Ann (Soph) 267 Mann, Alan (Jr) 92, 247 Mann, Charles (Sr) 68, 86, 191, 216, 220 Mann, Dalton (Soph) 173, 267 Manning, Jimmy (Sr) 220 Manning, John (Jr) 160, 175, 247 Manning, Mickey (Sr) 81, 131, 134, 152, 220 Manning, Tommy (Soph) 131, 137, 152, 267 Marr, Cecil (Soph) 267 Marsh, Charles (Sr) 77 Marsh, Ronnie (Jr) 77, 247 Marshall, Jimmy (Soph) 267 Martin, Carole (Soph) 267 Martin, Frank (Soph) 81, 267 Martin, Mark (Soph) 51, 267, 314 Martin, Mickey (Soph) 267 Martin, Pat (Jr) 66, 77, 247 Martin, Peggy (Soph) 267 Martin, Wally (Jr) 247 Martinez, Sharon (Sr) 95, 220 Mason, Billy (Soph) 256, 267 Mason, Randy (Jr) 69, 160, 162, 164, 174, 175, 176, 177, 191, 247, 250 Mason, Tommy (Sr) 120, 131, 137, 220 Masters, Clydie (Soph) 267 Matheson, Judy (Jr) 68, 141, 247 Mathews, Robert L (Jr) 247 Mathis, Martha (Sr) 66, 220 Matlock, Joe (Jr) 89, 247 Matthews, Don (Soph) 267 May, Joe (Jr) 86, 247 May, Ken (Jr) 247 Mayberry, Linda (Soph) 267 Mayberry, Patricia Ann (Sr) 76, 77, 221 Mayfield, Billy (Jr) 247 Mays, Foster (Soph) 267 Mazzone, A1 (Soph) 267 McBride, Linda (Soph) 267 McBride, Mike (Soph) 267 McBride, Sandy (Jr) 247 McCain, Linda (Soph) 74, 267 McCalister, Barney (Jr) 86, 87, 247 McCalister, Moss (Sr) 87, 90, 160, 162, 191, 221 McCallum, David (Jr) 64, 80, 167, 247 McCallum, Janet (Soph) 71, 84, 141, 267 McCary, Patricia (Soph) 268 McClain, Dorothy (Soph) 268 McClain, Jane (Sr) 51, 59, 216, 221 McClaran, Bennetta (Jr) 68, 131, 247 McClary, Tommy (Sr) 71, 221 326 McClure, Hayston (Jr) 247, 249 McCollough, Brady (Jr) 152, 167, 247 McComb, Charles, Jr. (Sr) 151, 221 McComb, Richard (Jr) 69, 146, 247 McCown, Kathy (Jr) 84, 247 McCoy, Elaine (Jr) 247 McCoy, Linda (Jr) 247 McCrary, Mac (Jr) 247 McCullough, Andra (Soph) 73, 268 McCullough, Mike (Jr) 247 McCullough, Sandra (Jr) 92, 247, 249, ,309 McDaniel, Doyle (Soph) 268 McDaniel, Grover (Soph) 268 McDaniel, Leonard (Jr) 232, 247 McDaniel, Shirley (Sr) 77, 221 McDaniel, Sybil (Soph) 268 McDearmont, Charlotte (Jr) 53, 70, 80, 84, 187, 247 McDonald, Darlene (Soph) 268 McDonald, Judy (Jr) 189, 247 McDonald, Larry (Soph) 173, 268 McDonald, Mike (Soph) 147, 268 McDonald, Sueanne (Soph) 268 McDowell, Juanice (Jr) 247 McDowell, Toni (Soph) 268 Me Duff, J. T. (Jr) 248 McFarland, Dickie (Sr) 221 McFerren, Paula (Soph) 51, 136, 90, 268 McFerrin, Steve (Soph) 268 McGary, Bill (Soph) 268 McGary, Bobby (Soph) 268 McGee, Jay (Jr) 54, 248 McGuffin, Anita (Sr) 38, 62, 66, 75, 78, 79, 80, 89, 189, 221 McGuffin, Teresa (Soph) 78, 81, 268 McIntosh, John (Jr) 45, 147, 248 McKay, Carolyn (Sr) 54, 94, 221 McKenzie, Joal (Sr) 221 McKenzie, John (Soph) 148 McKinnon, Jennifer (Sr) 53, 139, 221, 249 McKinzie, Darlene (Jr) 248 McLemore, Cheryl (Soph) 136, 268 McLendon, Carl (Jr) 149, 248 McLeod, Judy (Sr) 221 Me Mellon, Bruce (Sr) 89, 160, 162, 221, 232, 191 McMichael, Susan (Sr) 80, 131, 134, 221 McMillan, Paula (Soph) 268 McQuillin, Gloria (Jr) 248 McSpadden, Myra Lee (Soph) 268 Meador, Carolyn (Jr) 43, 84, 248 Medlin, Joyanne E. (Soph) 268 Meeks, Jo Ellen (Sr) 221 Meeks, Mark (Soph) 268 Meriam, Danny (Soph) 248, 268 Meshell, Larry (Jr) Metcalf, Tommy (Jr) 131, 248 Metts, Allen (Soph) 51, 268, 317 Metts, Lawrence (Jr) 94, 248 Metts, Richard (Jr) 248 Meyertons, Betsy (Sr) 49, 62, 80, 118, 121, 124, 125, 144, 222 Miley, Bill (Jr) 131, 248 Millar, Sheila (Soph) 268 Miller, Charles (Jr) 54, 148, 248 Miller, David (Sr) 222 Miller, Edwin (Jr) 248 Miller, Jo Ann (Soph) 268 Miller, Steve (Soph) 167, 268 Mills, Glen (Soph) 151 Minnis, Joyce (Jr) 188, 248 Mitchell, Gary (Sr) 71, 125, 126, 160, 162, 163, 222, 232 Mitchell, Ronald (Sr) 222 Mobley, Jo Ann (Jr) 248 Mobley, Larry (Soph) 146, 268 Moffett, Ronnie (Jr) 248 Mondello, Sheila (Sr) 49, 65, 66, 67, 84 120, 116, 118, 119, 184, 185, 193, 219,’ 222 Monsour, Glen (Jr) 93, 248 Montgomerv, Bonita (Sr) 60, 78, 92, 118, 124, 222 Montgomery, Lynda (Jr) 60, 248 Moon, Janet (Jr) 30, 93, 131, 248 Moore, Danny L. (Jr) 149, 248 Moore, Dicky (Jr) 248 Moore, Fred (Soph) 131, 268 Moore, Geraldine (Sr) 222 Moore, Ronnie (Soph) 268 Morace, Larry Dale (Soph) 131, 268 Morehead, Phillip (Jr) 150, 153, 248 Moreno, Jimmy (Soph) 268 Moreno, Robert (Soph) 268 Morgan, Barry (Soph) 86, 268 Morgan, Don (Sr) 222 Morgan, Doris (Jr) 136, 248 Morgan, Paul (Soph) 268 Morgan, Rita Joe (Soph) 268 Morgan, Ronald (Soph) 149, 268 Morgan, Troy (Sr) 150, 222 Morris, Bobby (Sr) 131, 222 Morris, Judy (Jr) 60, 71, 84, 188, 248 Morris, Larry 152 Morris, Mary (Sr) 53, 60, 62, 63, 80, 84, 118, 124, 144, 222, 249, 285 Morris, Sara (Soph) 81, 268 Morrison, Jean (Jr) 248 Morrison, June (Jr) 248 Morrison, Wayne (Jr) 43, 248 Morrow, Kandaee (Jr) 54, 70, 78, 111, 238, 248 Morrow, Ruth (Sr) 53, 62, 92, 113, 141, 144, 145, 153, 222 Moseley, Fabe (Jr) 89, 173, 248 Moses, Melvin (Jr) 51, 248 Mosley, Dinah Kay (Sr) 56, 84, 222 Mothershed, Bobby (Soph) 268 Mothershed, Jimmy (Jr) 248 Mullanix, Vicky (Sr) 188, 222 Mullen, Sue (Soph) 78, 84, 85, 189, 268 Munroe, Alan (Sr) 139, 197, 222 Murphy, Richard (Jr) 44, 150, 153, 248 Murphy, Robert (Jr) 248 Murray, Betty (Sr) 223 Musser, Jimmy Ray (Jr) 248 Myers, Jody (Soph) 81, 84, 189, 268 Myers, Lynn (Sr) 81, 223 N Neal, Martha (Soph) 268 Neely, Kenneth (Soph) 126, 131, 137, 268 Neeley, Gary (Soph) 146, 269 Neilson, Gail (Sr) 223 Nelson, Itha Dean (Sr) 75, 131, 223 Nelson, Roger (Soph) 74, 172, 269 Nelson, Tim Jr. (Sr) 223 Netherland, Larry (Jr) 71, 248 Newbury, Dennis (Sr) 49, 64, 65, 109, 110, 118, 120, 123, 168, 169, 171, 178, 200. 223 Newbury, Nancy (Soph) 84, 111, 170, 256, 269 Newton, Ruthie (Sr) 223 Nicholas, David (Jr) 69, 152, 248 Nicholas, Pam (Jr) 93, 248 Nichols, Ronald E. (Soph) 209 Nix, Nancy (Soph) 81, 84, 269 Nolan, Kay (Soph) 78, 139, 187, 269 Nolan, Patricia (Sr) 33, 59, 62, 63, 75, 78, 118, 124, 150, 223 Norman, Linda (Sr) 139, 223 Norrid, Barbara (Sr) 16, 53, 114, 117, 184, 185, 193, 223 Norris, Randy (Jr) 248 Norwood, Rodney (Soph) 269 Nunley, Shelia (Sr) 223 Nutt, Beth (Jr) 54, 78, 81, 84, 131, 134 248 Nutt, Katherine (Jr) 54, 78, 131, 134, 248 Nutt, Rebecca (Jr) 248 0 Odell, Charles (Soph) 148, 269 Odom, Charles (Sr) 86, 223 Odom, Mavis (Sr) 54, 224 O’Con, Alma (Sr) 92 O’Donley, Mike (Jr) 249 Ogburn, June (Jr) 249 Oglethorpe, Jennifer (Jr) 249 Oglethorpe, Ora Lee (Soph) 269 Oliver, David (Jr) 150, 249 Oliver, Robert (Soph) 269 Oneal, Edith (Jr) 188, 249 O’Neal, Kathy (Jr) 54, 78, 189, 249 O’Neill, Mike (Jr) 93, 148, 249 Oney, Tom (Jr) 77, 249 Orsborne, Peggy (Soph) 93, 188, 269 Otwell, Paul (Jr) 249 Ouzts, Judy (Soph) 74, 269 Owen, Linda (Soph) 269 Owen, Pat (Soph) 269 Owen, Carolyn (Jr) 249 Owens, Melanie (Jr) 133, 249 Oxley, Barbara (Soph) 269 Oxley, Dewayne (Sr) 75, 78, 131, 137, 224 P Pack, Mary Rose (Sr) 59, 94, 118, 119, 124, 224 Page, Scheree (Soph) 133, 269 Palmer, Donna (Soph) 269 Palmer, Eddie (Sr) 68, 224 Parham, Robert (Sr) 150, 224 Parish, Erwin (Jr) 80, 151, 153, 249 Parker, Billy (Sr) 77 Parker, Barry (Soph) 150, 269 Parker, Doris (Soph) 269 Parker, Evelyn (Jr) 92, 249 Parker, Jeanette (Jr) 131, 135, 249 Parker, Linda L. (Sr) 66, 224, 227 Parker, Linda Sue (Sr) 94, 95, 224, 227 Parker, Lujean (Soph) 53, 71, 189, 269 Parker, Mickey (Sr) 53, 121, 224 Parker, Pam (Jr) 68, 84, 187, 249 Parks, Jerry (Jr) 86, 249 Parmer, Ann (Jr) 78, 249 Parnell, Myma (Sr) 53, 78, 113, 126, 131, 133, 139, 224 Parr, Ruthanne (Sr) 53, 224 Parry, Sam (Soph) 167, 269 Parrish, Sue Ann (Jr) 249 Parvino, Gerald (Jr) 82, 83, 249 Pate, Diane (Jr) 249 Pate, Sherry (Soph) 269 Patterson, Tommy (Soph) 269 Patton, Albert (Sr) 33, 80, 144, 145, iclq 903 224 Patton, Lynda (Sr) 54, 78, 93, 224 Paulin, Peggy (Jr) 51, 94, 187, 249,250 Paxton, Sharon (Sr) 38, 60, 75, 78, 80, 84, 225 Payne, Billy (Sr) 178, 225 Payne, Ernie H. (Sr) 35, 77, 225 Payne, Billy (Sr) 178, 225 Peal, Connie (Sr) 55, 62, 80, 149, 225 Peek, Jimmy Darrel (Jr) 249 Pennington, Gary (Sr) 30, 64, 65, 70, 121, 225 Penny well, Mike (Soph) 90, 126, 133, 269 Pepper, Lavelle (Soph) 46, 270 Pereira, Mike (Sr) 225 Perot, Jim (Jr) 71, 249 Peterson, Robert (Sr) 33 Petrus, Jay (Soph) 270 Petrus, Robert (Jr) 74, 81, 249, 314 Phillips, Gary (Jr) 250 Phillips, Gwen (Sr) 225 Phillips, Pat (Soph) 270 Philvaw, Martin (Jr) 93, 113, 146, 153, 250 Piazza, Johnny (Sr) 78, 125, 126, 160, 161, 162 , 166, 225, 232 Piccolo, Connie (Sr) 71, 94, 189, 225 Pickett, Larry (Jr) 250 Pierce, Benny Ray (Sr) 149, 225 Pierce, Bonnie Fay (Sr) 54, 225 Pigg, Darryl (Soph) 270 Pigott, HuLeen (Sr) 225 Pigue, James (Soph) 136, 270 Pilgram, Gloria (Jr) 81, 188, 250 Pittman, Gary (Sr) 148, 225 Pittman, Karen (Jr) 93, 250 Polk, Jerry (Soph) 270 Potts, David (Soph) 147, 270 Poole, Russel (Sr) 37, 75, 94, 225 Pope, James (Jr) 151, 250 Porter, Deborah (Jr) 51, 250 Porterfield, James (Sr) 226 Potts, Danny (Soph) 270 Powell, Ann (Soph) 270 Powell, Bill (Jr) 69, 151, 250 Powell, Faye (Sr) 226 Powell, Jeanne (Jr) 141, 188 Prather, Trey (Jr) 111, 126, 157, 160, 161, 162, 164, 169, 170, 171, 178, 250 Prothro, Johnny (Soph 270 Prewitt, Allen H. (Jr) 250 Price, Alta J. (Jr) 250 Price, Mike (Soph) 270 Price, Wanda (Soph) 270 Procell, Bar bara (Soph) 270 Procell, Bobby Joe (Sr) 151, 226 Prock, John T. (Soph) 270 Prothro, Dianne (Soph) 270 Prothro, Jan (Jr) 53, 187, 189, 250 Protho, Johnny ( Soph) 270 Prothro, Stanley (Sr) 226 Prough, Barbara (Sr) 226 Prudhomme, Bud (Jr) 131 Prudhomme, Arnold (Jr) 250 Prudhomme, Donna (Soph) 189, 270 Q Quinn, Donny (Sr) 226 R Rachal, Charlotte Ann (Sr) 54, 226 Rachal, James (Jr) 250 Racine, Joyce (Soph) 81, 84, 85, 270 Ragsdale, Chrissie (Jr) 250 Ragsdale, Larry (Soph) 270 Rainer, Barbara (Soph) 189, 270 Rainer, J. Larry (Jr) 250 Rainey, Malcolm (Jr) 250 Rains, Dannie Jean (Soph) 270 Rains, Donnie (Soph) 270 Raley, Diana (Sr) 59, 92, 188, 226, 262 Raley, Larry (Sr) 148, 153, 226 Raley, Patsy (Jr) 250 Rambin, E. Eugene (Soph) 270 Ramsey, Beth (Sr) 77 Ramsey, George (Soph) 270 Ramsey, John (Sr) 38, 68, 75, 78, 80, 95, 118, 119, 120, 127, 139, 140, 146, 200, 226 Ramsey, Mack (Jr) 44, 160, 162, 167, 175, 250 Ramsey, Marian (Sr) 226 Ramsey, Robert (Sr) 226 Randolph, Jerry (Jr) 250 Ravenna, Bert, Jr. (Sr) 149, 226 Ravenna, Jack (Sr) 59, 144, 226 Ravenna, Linda (Soph) 271 Rawls, James (Soph) 86, 271 Ray, Clifford (Soph) 271 Ray, James Ronald (Jr) 70, 89, 94, 131, 236, 250 Ray, Kathryn D. (Jr) 250 Ray, Sandra (Jr) 250 Reames, Jerry (Jr) 250 Reames, Victoria (Soph) 271 Reaves, Jan (Sr) 65, 66, 116, 118, 120, 125, 139, 184, 185, 211, 219, 226 Reaves, Jimmy (Jr) 146, 251 Reddy, Grady (Jr) 131, 251 Reece, Jan (Soph) 141, 271 Reed, Johnny (Jr) 149, 251 Reed, Mike (Jr) 86, 251 Reed, Sherry (Sr) 227 Reeves, Elba Ann (Sr) 45, 227 Reeves, Linda (Jr) 251 Reeves, Mike (Jr) 38, 80, 121, 251 Reid, Pam (Sr) 38, 62, 65, 73, 80,116, 118, 144, 145, 219, 227 Reyenga, Lynda (Soph) 78, 271 Revnaud, Patsy (Sr) 227 Reynolds, Holly (Jr) 82, 94, 251 Reynolds, Roy (Sr) 227 Reynolds, Vicki (Jr) 251 Rhymes, Danny (Soph) 271 Rhymes, Jo (Sr) 227 Rice, Patricia (Jr) 60, 65, 117, 193, 251 Rice, Ronda (Jr) 131, 251 Rice, Terry (Soph) 167, 184, 185, 271 Richard, Beverly (Jr) 139, 187, 251 Richard, Mary (Soph) 51, 70, 82, 188, 271 Richardson, Connie (Jr) 189, 251 Richie, Cecil (Jr) 131, 152, 251 Richie, Peggy Sue (Sr) 139, 227 Riggs, Billy (Jr) 37, 80, 94, 131, 137, 251 Rigsby, Doris (Sr) 227 Rigsby, W. C. (Soph) 86, 271 Rimmer, David Jr. (Sr) 70, 227 Ringey, Larry (Sr) 227 Riser, Ray (Jr) 251, 285 Risinger, Sandra (Jr) 251 Ritchey, Bonnie (Sr) 227 Ritchie, Eunice (Soph) 271 Roach, Philip (Sr) 227 Roan, Bonnie (Jr) 251 Roark, Larry (Soph) 148, 271 Robbins, Pauline (Sr) 228 Roberts, Bruce (Jr) 251 Roberts, Judy (Jr) 81, 188, 251 Robertson, Deanna (Jr) 84, 189, 251 Robinette, Betty (Soph) 187, 271 Robinette, Burke (Soph) 81, 173, 271 Robinson, Fay (Soph) 271 Robinson, Kathy (Jr) 111, 187, 251 327 Robinson, Laura Ann (Jr) 78, 131, 135, 251 Rockett, David (Jr) 136, 152, 251 Roge, Harold (Soph) 271 Rogers, Charlcie (Jr) 81, 251 Rogers, Christie (Soph) 66, 271 Rogers, Don (Jr) 81, 82, 83, 134, 251 Rogers, Sharon (Sr) 60, 84, 228 Romanos, Mike (Soph) 271 Roper, Jimmy Howard (Soph) 71, 167. 271 Roquemore, Dale (Soph) 271 Rose, Jimmy (Soph) 68, 167, 271 Roshto, Brenda (Soph) 81, 84, 139, 271 Ross, Bobby Wayne (Sr) 207, 228 Ross, David (Soph) 151, 271 Ross, James (Sr) 228 Ross, Linda ( Jr) 251 Roth, Leon (Jr) 86, 251 Rourk, Debby (Soph) 271 Row, Ronnie (Sr) 71, 77, 228 Rowell, Vicki (Soph) 271 Rowland, Cindy (Soph) 139, 168, 187, 271 Roy, Dorothy Lou (Soph) 271 Roy, Kenneth (Jr) 80, 251 Rumsey, Mary (Soph) 271 Rushing, Bobby Wayne (Jr) 251 Russell, Joyce (Soph) 271 Rust, Alan (Sr) 11, 81, 94, 146, 228 Rust, James (Sr) 93, 204, 228 Rust, Larry (Soph) 64, 131, 271 Rvmas, Connie Joan (Jr) 251 S Saffel, Janice (Sr) 228 Saffel, Johnny (Jr) 160, 167, 251 Salley, Martha Jean (Soph) 271 Samec, Pauline Ann (Sr) 55, 216, 228 Sanders, Billie M. (Soph) 271 Sanders, Jerry Wayne (Jr) 251 Sanders Judy (Jr) 78, 187 Sanders, Larry (Soph) 86, 271 Sanders, Lynn (Jr) 251 Sanders, Martha (Jr) 32, 53, 82, 83 94, 141, 187, 251 Sandford, Bill (Jr) 251 Sandifer, Earl (Soph) 271 Sandifer, Johnny (Soph) 271 Sandifer, Wanda Kay (Soph) 271 Sandlin, Sandra (Sr) 67, 68, 228 Santoro, Linda Marie (Sr) 53, 76, 77 228 Santoro, Tony (Jr) 251 Sapp, Beverly (Sr) 136, 228 Saunders, Judy (Jr) 251 Saveli, James (Soph) 271 Savellc, Jerry (Sr) 229 Saxon, Florence (Jr) 68, 195, 251 Schevers, Dan (Soph) 146, 271 Schule, Charles (Jr) 152, 251 Scott, Harold (Jr) 86 Scott, James (Sr) 229 Scott, Richard (Jr) 86, 251 Self, Sandra (Sr) 84, 229 Self, Sandra (Jr) 251 Self, Sharon (Sr) 187, 229 Semon, John Olin (Soph) 69, 271 Serio, Jeanette (Sr) 56, 229 Sexton, Aaron (Jr) 80, 125, 251 Shackelford, James (Jr) 86, 252 Shackelford, Joe (Jr) 86, 252 Shadowens, Wayne (Jr) 252 Shafer, Kaye (Soph) 271 Shanklin, Darlene (Sr) 78, 229 Shannon, Jimmy (Soph) 68, 150, 153, 271 328 Sharp, James (Soph) 147, 271 Shaver, Ronnie (Jr) 252 Shaw, Barbara (Jr) 80, 187, 252 Shaw, Bobby (Sr) 229 Shaw, Jerry (Soph) 272 Shaw, John C. (Soph) 272 Shaw, Mary (Jr) 252 Shaw, Pam (Soph) 117, 189, 272 Shaw, Robert (Sr) 77, 229 Shaw, Scottie (Jr) 70, 216, 252, 317 Sheeley, Roger (Sr) 151, 229 Shepard, Wendy (Jr) 252 Shields, Sam R. (Jr) 53, 89, 95, 252 Shillings, Jerry (Sr) 229 Shipley, Faye (Soph) 189, 272 Shirah, Hellen (Soph) 81, 139, 272 Shomaker, Jack (Jr) 252 Shuflin, Michael Lesley (Sr) 77, 229 Shuflin, Pam (Soph) 272 Shuler, Janet (Jr) 139, 252 Shumaker, Margaret Jean (Jr) 68, 181, 252 Shumway, Lynn (Soph) 84, 189, 272 Sibley, Delwin Avard (Sr) 24, 78, 160, 162, 174, 175, 229 Simmons, Ann (Sr) 84, 93, 229 Simmons, Mary Susan (Soph) 272 Simmons, Mike (Jr) 113, 131, 137, 252 Simmons, Ronnie (Jr) 81, 94, 113, 131. 137, 252 Simmons, Susan Gay (Soph) 66, 136,272 Simmons, Suzanne (Soph) 37, 78, 272 Simpson, Charles (Sr) 68, 71, 95, 139, 229 Simpson. Dixie (Soph) 272 Simpson, Larry (Jr) 151, 252 Simpson. Susafi Marie (Soph) 56, 66, 84, 272 Singleton, Rene (Soph) 272 Simian, Barbara (Jr) 252 Simian, Bill (Jr) 252 Simian, Lanette (Jr) 252 Simian, Richard (Soph) 149, 272 Sistrunk, Leslie (Jr) 252 Sizemore, Edwin (Soph) 86, 272 Sizemore, Gale (Sr) 229 Skyles, Gerald (Soph) 272 Skyles, Herman (Jr) 252 Slatter, Jackie (Jr) 54, 252 Slay, Garlon L. (Soph) 148, 272 Sloan, Lucy (Jr) 141, 252 Smalling, Kathy (Jr) 78, 252 Smart, Elizabeth (Sr) 56, 62, 84, 150, 230 Smith, Bill (Soph) 167, 272 Smith, Carl (Jr) 64, 110, 252 Smith, David Ray (Sr) 131, 230 Smith, Diana (Soph) 131, 272 Smith, Eddie (Soph) 272 Smith, Gary (Soph) 272 Smith, Janet (Soph) 272 Smith, Judy (Sr) 62, 230 Smith, Lester (Soph) 136, 272 Smith, Lillian (Soph) 272 Smith, Mary Ann (Jr) 252 Smith, Pam (Sr) 230 Smith, Paul (Soph) 86, 272 Smith, Paula (Soph) 272 Smith, Polly (Jr) 252 Smith, Randy (Jr) 252 Smith, Sherie (Jr) 94, 189, 252 Snell, Robert Don (Sr) 68, 230 Snuffer, Dwight W. (Sr) 95, 144, 230 Sojka, Charles (Sr) 37, 89, 136, 230 Sollock, Cindy (Soph) 68, 272 Speakes, Delores (Jr) 77, 252 Spells, Jerry (Jr) 149, 252 Spencer, Linda (Soph) 84, 272 Spigener, Ronald (Soph) 272 Spillers, Joy (Sr) SI, 56, 230 Spinks, Tommy (Soph) 167, 272 Sprawls, Byron (Jr) 51, 158, 160, 162, 178, 252 Springer, Connie (Jr) 252 Springer, Paula (Sr) 78, 80, 230 Spruell, Don (Soph) 86, 272 Spurgeon, Cathie (Jr) 81, 82, 83, 139, 252 Stalnaker, Barbara Sue (Sr) 230 Stampley, Charles (Sr) 175, 230 Stanford, Mary (Jr) 70, 78, 81, 188, 189, 252 Starkey, Ellis (Sr) 86, 230 Starks, Connie (Sr) 230 Starks, Howard (Jr) 252 Steadman, Cheryl (Soph) 73, 131, 272 Steadman, Richard (Sr) 146, 149, 230 Stegall, Ann (Jr) 38, 131, 252 Stephens, Genie (Jr) 187, 252 Stephens, Jimmy (Soph) 173, 272 Stephens, Pat (Jr) 252 Steward, Floetta (Sr) 230 Stewart, Jena (Soph) 188, 272 Stevens, Cindy (Jr) 252 Stinson, Charles (Jr) 35, 252 Stinson, Ray (Soph) 146, 153, 272 Stoffel, John (Jr) 252 Stokes, Larry (Sr) 231 Stoll, Susy (Sr) 45, 139, 231 Stone, Betty (Jr) 252 Stone, Patsy Ann (Soph) 272 Stone, Sandra (Sr) 76, 77, 227, 231 Storey, Dennis (Soph) 272 Strange, Herbert J. (Sr) 231 Strattman, Deborah (Soph) 139, 272 Stratton, Freddy (Jr) 81, 253 Strickland, Nelda (Jr) 113, 139, 253, 309 Strickland, Roe Neal (Soph) 272 Strickland, Thomas W. (Soph) 272 Stringer, Judy (Soph) 272 Strong, Jan (Soph) 272 Stubblefield, Charlotte (Jr) 136, 253 Stubblefield, Dianne (Sr) 59, 68, 75, 216, 231 Stubbs, Shirley Louise (Sr) 78, 139, 141, 187, 188, 231 Stuck, Fred A. Jr. (Sr) 160, 162, 228 231 Sutton, Alicia Gaye (Sr) 54, 94, 113, 231 Swan, Linda (Sr) 141, 231 Swan, Rodger (Soph) 273 T Tabor, Ray (Soph) 273 Talley, John (Soph) 151 Talmadge, Judy (Soph) 66, 273 Talmadge, Richard (Jr) 86, 253 Tannehill, Cindy (Jr) 253 Tate, Laura (Jr) 71, 253 Tauzin, Paul (Soph) 136, 273 Taylor, Betty (Jr) 253 Taylor, Delvie (Jr) 77, 253 Taylor, Johnny (Soph) 273 Taylor, Kenneth (Sr) 77 Taylor, Wesley (Jr) 66, 149, 253 Teer, Gary Michael (Soph) 273 Tew, James E. (Sr) 45, 72, 231 Thaxton, Beverly (Sr) 231 Theard, Amelie (Soph) 86, 139, 273 Theard, David (Sr) 94, 231 Thede, Susan (Soph) 141, 273 Thibeau, Joe (Soph) 273 Thomas, Carolyn Ann (Sr) 78, 188, 232 Thomas, Priscilla (Soph) 273 Thomas, Richard (Sr) 86, 150, 232 Thomason, Linda (Jr) 253 Thomisee, Diane (Jr) 51, 68, 81, 253 Thompson, Mark (Sr) 35, 232 Thompson, Mary (Soph) 141, 273 Thompson, Phillip (Soph) 273 Thompson, Susan (Soph) 56, 78, 189, 273 Thorne, Drew (Sr) 30, 62, 131, 232 Thornsberry, Faye (Soph) 273 Thornton, Linda (Jr) 141, 253 Thornton, Reta (Soph) 73, 273 Thornton, Ronnie (Sr) 232 Thrash, Ann (Jr) 51, 77, 253 Thrasher, Janet (Soph) 71, 188, 273 Thrasher, Sandra (Sr) 62, 232 Thurher, Steve (Jr) 253 Tibbits, Pat (Sr) 71, 73, 78, 92, 118, 119, 232 Tiege, William (Soph) 74, 147, 273 Tiemann, Donna (Jr) 71, 253 Tipton, Juanita (Jr) 253 Tison, Sandi (Jr) 54, 71, 75, 78, 253 Tobin, Jimmy (Sr) 66, 170, 232, 235 Tobin, Mari (Jr) 53, 139, 189, 242, 253 Todd, Linda (Jr) 189, 253 Todd, Terry (Sr) 232 Tolar, Mary (Soph) 273, 309 Toms, Linda (Soph) 51, 70, 139, 273 Toney, Earnie (Jr) Toney, Sue (Sr) 232 Touchstone, Joe (Soph) 273 Touchstone, Judy (Jr) 78, 187, 253 Toups, Linda (Soph) 273 Toups, Pat (Jr) 253 Townsend, Ruth Ann (Sr) 76, 77, 232 Tozier, Beverly (Jr) 53, 68, 78, 84, 93, 187, 253 Trammell, David (Soph) 89, 273 Treadway, Bill (Jr) 148, 253 Tribbett, Loretta (Sr) 232 Trussell, Margaret (Soph) 81, 136, 273 Tucker, Charles (Soph) 131, 273 Tucker, Harriet (Soph) 78, 136, 274 Tucker, Johnny (Soph) 274 Tucker, Olin (Soph) 274 Tucker, Pallie Beth (Sr) 75, 233 Tullos, Linda (Soph) 274 Tunks, Randy (Soph) 51, 70, 167, 274 Turner, James (Soph) 86, 274 Turner, Jerrel (Jr) 254 Turner, Jimmy (Jr) 254 Turner, Larry (Soph) 274 Tyler, Betty Jo (Soph) 84, 274 U Ursery, Danny (Soph) 81, 274 Ursery, Lyndal (Jr) 51, 61, 188, 254 V Valentine, Deborah (Jr) 68, 74, 78, 254 Valentine, Melanie (Soph) 53, 71, 274 Van Dame, Marilyn (Soph) 274 Van Norman, Faye (Soph) 274 Van Thyn, Nico (Jr) 54, 59, 162, 169, 181, 254 Varner, Dee (Sr) 139, 233 Vaughn, Gloria Jean (Jr) 254 Veillon, Gloria (Sr) 42, 233 Veillon, Sandra (Soph) 74, 274 Vercruysse, Yvonne (Jr) 136, 254 Vice, Archie (Jr) 254 Vick, Jualita (Sr) 233 Vick, Renda (Jr) 37, 189, 254 W Waddell, Bobby (Soph) 64, 81, 173, 274 Wainwright, Jim (Jr) 153, 254 W ' ainwright, Kay (Jr) 92, 150, 254 Waldron, Don (Jr) 254 Walker, Donny (Sr) 75, 89, 131, 233 Walker, Rayford (Sr) 126, 160, 162, 233 Walker, Ronnie (Jr) 86, 110, 254 Walls, Joyce (Soph) 274 Walton, Anita (Soph) 274 Walton, Joel G. (Sr) 64, 69, 78, 131, 134, 139, 141, 152, 233 Wanner, Robert R. (Jr) 89, 150, 254 Ward, Charlotte (Jr) 254 Ward, Dale (Jr) 150, 254 Ward, Stanley (Soph) 131, 274 Ware, Billy Ray (Jr) 139, 254 Warren, Sue (Jr) 254 Warren, Troy Wayne (Jr) 254 Warren, Wayne Allen (Sr) 86, 233 W ' artick, Jan (Jr) 254 Waterfallen, Jimmy (Soph) 167, 274 Waters, Barbara (Soph) 274 Watson, Sharon (Jr) 71, 254 Watson, Tommy (Jr) 254 Watts, Dean (Soph) 274 Waxham, Paula (Jr) 66, 187, 254 Weaver, Linda (Soph) 274 Weaver, Marlowe (Soph) 274 Weaver, Sandra (Jr) 188, 254 Webb, Candy Lynne (Sr) 54, 233 Webb, Diane (Soph) 274 Webb, Dianne (Jr) 254 Webb, Earline (Jr) 254 Webb, Kenneth (Jr) 254 Webster, Charlotte (Sr) 66, 75, 84, 233 Webster, Linda (Jr) 84, 254 Weeks, Gary (Soph) 274 Wei born, Jere (Jr) 167, 254 Welch, Linda (Jr) 71, 254 Welch, Regina (Soph) 275 Welch, Ronnie (Soph) 86, 275 Wellborn, Sandra (Jr) 84, 187, 254 Wells, Larry (Jr) 86, 254 Westall, Darold (Jr) 254 Whalen, Ann (Soph) 70, 139, 275 Whalen, Kathy (Jr) 81, 254 Whatley, Jackie (Soph) 275, 314 Wheeler, Larry (Jr) 89, 139, 149, 254 White, Linda (Soph) 187, 275 White, Richard (Soph) 66, 89, 232, 274, 275 Whitecotton, Pauline (Jr) 254 Whitehead, Raleigh (Jr) 53, 75, 254 Whitney, Greg (Jr) 93, 254 Whitt, John (Soph) 275 Whittington, Sharon (Jr) 254 Wilbanks, Quenton (Sr) 233 Wilkerson, Linda (Jr) 51, 78, 81, 32, 189, 254 Wilkes, Patricia (Sr) 84, 233 Wilkinson, Carol (Sr) 54 Wilkinson, Harvey (Soph) 151, 275 Willett, Sandra Kay (Sr) 233 Williams, Billy (Soph) 86, 275 Williams, Delbert (Soph) 151, 275 Williams, Donny (Soph) 275 Williams, Jeanette (Soph) 136, 275 Williams, Joyce (Jr) 43, 60, 71, 74, 84, 90, 91, 189, 254 Williams, Kenneth Oliver (Jr) 254 Williams, Kenneth Wayne (Jr) 42, 255 Williams, Leon (Jr) 90, 255 Williams, Mark (Sr) 86, 131, 233 Williams, Milton (Sr) 86, 233 Williams, Nancy (Soph) 66, 275 Williams, Rosy (Sr) 62, 84, 121, 131, 234 Williams, Toni (Jr) 60, 75, 255 Williford, Lonnie (Jr) 92, 113, 255 Williford, Margaret (Jr) 78, 255 Williford, Nathan (Soph) 56, 275 Willis, Audrey (Soph) 275 Willis, Dianne Carol (Sr) 53, 62, 93, 187, 188, 234 Willis, Lynetta (Sr) 234 Willis, Mike (Sr) 77, 234 Wilson, Andra (Sr) 30, 62, 80, 146, 234 Wilson, Brenda Gail (Soph) 275 Wilson, Dollie (Sr) 234 Wilson, Faye (Soph) 187, 275 Wilson, John (Sr) 69, 133, 234 Wilson, Kenneth (Sr) 234 Wilson, Larry (Jr) 78, 255 Wilson, Lee Ann (Sr) 74, 234 Wilson, Nelda Ann (Soph) 275 Wilson, Roy (Jr) 255 Wilson, Scotty (Sr) 234 Wilson, Sharon (Jr) 53, 84, 188, 255 Wilson, Steve (Soph) 89, 275 Wilson, Wayne (Sr) 94, 149, 234, 285 Wingard, Mary (Soph) 275 Wingard, Richard Jr. (Jr) 255 Winter, Chris (Sr) 62, 78, 80, 234 W ' isby, Nancy Ann (Soph) 78, 187, 275 Wise, Betty (Jr) 255 Wiseman, Larry (Jr) 160, 255 Wisinger, Paul (Soph) 136, 275 Wolf, Don Robert (Sr) 69, 70, 71, 131, 134, 167, 234 Womack, Greg (Jr) 56, 148, 255 Wood, Fran (Jr) 51, 53, 70, 93, 187, 189, 255 Woodard, Ronald Quinn (Soph) 275 Woodle, Johnny (Soph) 275 Woodruff, Rita (Jr) 68, 187, 255 Woods, Diane (Sr) 51, 234 Word, Janelle (Soph) 275 Wray, Dale (Jr) 68, 160, 162, 167, 255 Wright, Judy (Soph) 70, 188, 275 Wright, Nancy (Sr) 234 Wright, Susie (Soph) 187, 275 Wyatt, Rebecca Jean (Sr) 70, 76, 77, 235 Wynne, Jack Thomas (Jr) 255 Wynne, John (Jr) 255 Y Yancey, Elaine (Sr) 235 Yarbrough, John (Soph) 275 Yarbrough, Karrell (Sr) 80, 187, 235 Yarbrough, Larry (Soph) 275 Yarbrough, Ronnie (Sr) 235 Yarnell, Wayne (Soph) 86 Yates, Fraya (Jr) 255 Young, Bonnie Anita (Soph) 275 Young, Charlene (Soph) 69, 275 Young, Danny (Soph) 275 Young, Elaine (Jr) 84, 255 Young, Glen (Jr) 86, 255 Young, Rita (Soph) 84, 188, 275 Young, Wayne (Jr) 42, 86, 255 Youngblood, Danny (Soph) 89, 93, 275 Youngblood, Joyce (Jr) 255 Youngblood, Thomas (Sr) 108, 109, 160, 162, 232, 235 Z Zeagler, Bobbie (Jr) 78, 188, 255 Ziobrowski, Marion (Jr) 255 Zmek, Jean (Jr) 255 Zmek, Mary (Soph) 275 329 Accolade Will Be Guide in Future Well, Knights, here it is that time of year again. The time when we say good-bye to our friends, perhaps forever, and look toward the future. But no matter how deep into the future we probe, there are certain years in our lives that we will never forget. These years are the ones we spend in high school. This year has been filled with many memorable experiences. Some brought tears. Some brought laughter. Others brought excitement. And still others brought fear. But whatever feeling the occasion conveyed, it was meant to make the experience unforgettable. In the years to come, you may wish to remi¬ nisce about your high school days. That is why we, the staff, have worked so hard to give you this— your 1961 ACCOLADE. In the pages of this book, you will find a complete history of your school year 1963-64. and an accurate record of the year’s events. You will enjoy having it now, but more impor¬ tant, in future years it will be of immeasurable value, for it will be your guide into the past. There are many people who were essential in making your yearbook possible. These people were a great help to me, so before completing the book, I would like to extend my appreciation to them. First and foremost is my advisor, Miss Willa Smith. Without her, you would not be holding this book in your hands today. With all the help and advice she gave and all the work she did besides teaching her classes, I think there must be 25 hours in Miss Smith’s days. She will always be an inspi¬ ration to me because she taught me that hard work can be fun. To Mr. Jimmy Cobb, Taylor Representative, Mr. Jim Bolin, and all the other wonderful people of Taylor Publishing Company, go my thanks and appreciation for being so helpful and encouraging. For doing an especially hard job, I thank Mr. Tom Drummond, and his wife, Pat. Since last June, they have worked at an extreme pace to give us the best quality photographs. My appreciation is extended to Mrs. Jackie Barr and Miss Mickey Nickels and their circulation and ad staffs. I also want to thank our many adver¬ tisers who helped to pay for the annuals. And I wish to thank the school administration and you, the student body, because you are the yearbook. Without yoy there would be no ACCO¬ LADE. Now, saving the best for last, for many hours of hard work with little recognition, I want to thank my wonderful 1964 ACCOLADE staff— ORGANIZATIONS EDITORS—Pat Grob. Diana Raley; SPORTS EDITORS—Lewis Allgood, Nico Van Thyn; ACADEMIC and MUSIC EDITOR— Mary Rose Pack; FACULTY and MILITARY EDI¬ TOR—Dianne Stubblefield; FEATURES and ADS EDITOR—Jane McLain; SENIOR CLASS EDITOR —Dolores Allegrini; JUNIOR CLASS EDITOR— Patricia Nolan; SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITOR— Sharon Bagby; PHOTOGRAPHER—Jack Ravenna Robbie Ashford ACCOLADE EDITOR 330 The school crest design was introduced on the cover of this 1964 edition of the ACCOLADE. On page 2 we noted the origin and significance of this shield. Its appearance as the focal point of the decorations for the Accolade Pageant marked the first official use of it as a school symbol. That historical first appearance is recorded for history in this photograph. The ACCOLADE cover marks another use of it as we began this book with this significant emblem. Now ' we end this book with the same thing and hope that you, by having seen it used throughout these pages, will make it a permanent part of your memories and readily recog¬ nize it each time you see it as the official crest of Woodlawn High School. Ratings for 1963 ACCOLADE ALL AMERICAN National Scholastic Press Association FIRST PLACE Columbia Scholastic Press Association “A” SCORE National School Yearbook Association igiiriH