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Woodlawn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Shreveport, LA)

 - Class of 1965

Page 1 of 376

 

Woodlawn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection, 1965 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1965 Edition, Woodlawn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collectionPage 7, 1965 Edition, Woodlawn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1965 Edition, Woodlawn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collectionPage 11, 1965 Edition, Woodlawn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection
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Page 14, 1965 Edition, Woodlawn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collectionPage 15, 1965 Edition, Woodlawn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection
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Page 8, 1965 Edition, Woodlawn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collectionPage 9, 1965 Edition, Woodlawn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1965 Edition, Woodlawn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collectionPage 13, 1965 Edition, Woodlawn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1965 Edition, Woodlawn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collectionPage 17, 1965 Edition, Woodlawn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1965 volume:

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U on I ' Tww 32352 'yfflff A552151 V' Qiiff gwwwwwyjwp q5kw5 RfoUqQ?2i Q awp GQ 5 ' ' CL QQXFMX Ngvgiywivx ik vjwfvwjjpwpyf , iimsx LMM i Zigkggfzgywj Ami 5 A Mmkgmww MM P CSQQK C9155 .WA My Dwyffwljwgyw JKM MW? Wyffjfj J 9,20 ff? J Wyfe WiM M JWMVD yfjgwfgyj M X RM i 2MWQD, , V 5 fp Kg? ,J fzffwfgw JGZWWJJUJ H Qffbiffw M 0 Qlffifwm 5 .f 1. I , typ -'f :Ji M , W ....- 1 471 EZ FV' ,Mc 1, if , QV, ,fri swf, f , , ,- ,fa V, I W 1 il Q ff' i. f ,4 ir ,.f f , :fp L - ' ' Af-ff, ' iff- , ,f 4' - . Cf' H, ,f,, .QU ,S Ay rf, ,4 V nffzf f V- 1 ' f.- afaf ,ff rv-1 ' - -11 .,-. ,-L ff ,gn -cy, .f , ,,.-. 45' gf' i ff- ,fhf ff 24- K ' ' 16: V f 6, 2' L, ,xl l fx-yr? , X , mvwg 83' ' ' . ff 'J ' f- ' -1 ,., ,J W , , , ,ffgiyf 1 .wff -' f.fiw,-MLN! , ., imrfg.--ffircfw -i , f if.,,g.,.4, V. ' V it ' , fo' , , ., , ,,.,.,.f ,rr 'fn ,-,rg-Q f g f aw , f' K , .ff 5, ,ff .f-3 ff M,- 'f-'f-Lff,-1, fi, wg cl , . ,-ff' 2? 196 OODLAWN HIGH SCHOOL Shreveport, Louisiana Editor ...,H...,A...HA..,...... ,..,. S haron Bagby Business Manager .,...... ...... I oyce Williams Circulation Manager ....... .........., L yndal Ursery Editorial Advisor ..,i.r.....i... ......... M iss Willa Smith Ad, Circulation Advisor ......, ...,... M rs. Mickey Fair OUR YEAR wwf ff,2, '-,p 1. a V .v 3 at JWMA' 1 ik. .. ,4' H-1 'wigglv 11. . 1 if .A . ' ' ., ' I . , . . ,-A H ' ny' t,r'.,,4 J. 'X Siva .H fs 'C 'U 4 .PQ , k . 2 wfw' ' 'rl-,. V4 J. 4' 1-f H if-y,.+.Q , .- N 'A' M s 'Y 'uv y ,Jw 'SW Us , w I 1 W f,g A ff . ,f 16144.51 - ,J f sf H' 1- M M W W ' .5 N .uw Woodlawn Has Fifth Birthday This school year marked the fifth one for Wood- lawn High School. Five school sessions have brought many changes to the school. In all changes wit- nessed, growth has been the outstanding factor. The very first Student Council President, Deborah Boring of Greenwood, said on ,opening day, Septem- ber 6, 1960, that Woodlawn had no school spirit, no trophies, no traditions, and no reputation to live up to. She said Woodlawn had a clean slate with which to work, and it would be the task of the school to write its own reputation through the years. Five years have brought a marvelous school spirit, a partially-filled trophy case, a wellestablished place in school annals, and school traditions such as the Accolade Pageant and the Knights' Ball. This year another tradition was established as the school had I Mi.-nl its first live knight mascot. Sir Knight made his initial appearance to Wood- lawn fans on October 22, 1964 at a special half-time ceremony at the Woodlawn-Byrd game. The unique program included several school organizations. The Lancerettes and Band spelled out SIR KNIGHT on the field as Mike McCollough came onto the playing field through a castle. Mr. Turner awarded the Ac- colade of Knighthood with a gentle tap of a sword on each shoulder. As he did so, the Lancer Drill Team, serving as an Honor Guard, fired a salute. Mike was chosen to represent the school mascot by a committee of students and several faculty members. Mike is seen in the picture at the left as he made the historical first appearance as Woodlawn's Sir Knight. Liv la f ., . Mi, f 2 'T -X078 1 rnjiwr C T'-' Qjfl. Posters urge everyone to vote during stu- dent campaigns for office. Lorraine Bagby's sign had a sketch of the design on front of the school. She was elected Sophomore Class Treasurer. To identify groups for the ACCOLADE, students must sign for their position in line. Beverly Tozier and Renda Vick wait for the clipboard as Craig Estes signs the Industrial Arts list.- 1,41 'mis Five different lunch shifts feed nearly 1600 students who eat daily in the Representatives attend the regular meet- school cafeteria. Pupils may choose their meat, vegetables, and desserts. ings of the student council. l v w ABOVE: Miss Betty Dixon chats with two pep squad girls during an afternoon practice session on the South Forty of the school campus. RIGHT: Crowds gather at before-school pep rallies which are held at 7:30 a.m. on the days that games are played away from home. Year Five Sees Enrollment Doubled Halls are nice and wide in the school, and the first student body of around 900 had ample space to travel in the halls between classes. As the population at school has more than doubled since that opening year, hall traffic moves more slowly now. Halls may be congested, tardy bells may ring, lessons may be waiting, but there is that inevitable last minute chat with a special friend. Byron Sprawls bids goodbye to Carolyn Owens until the next period is over when chatting time will come again. - L all AC' ,P- -EE . - wig, , A11 1 -a 1 :Y 1 .E , Ar ' ' -135-7- rm 311 N fafvifi-ff wh.. ,, ,L ,,,,,,,'t!.1,f,..w. W, , -gay, Wm 1 1. '- f .. JL. E W Music for the Homecoming Dance was furnished by the Impacts, led by Vince Authement, Mrs. Whitaker's son- in-law. Knights enjoying the dance at the American Legion Club agreed that it was a Wonderland by Knight. The school library, with its thousands of volumes, furnishes reference mat- erial for Knights as well as books to read for pleasure. More Knights Came Home This Year Homecoming ceremonies offer alumni a chance to return home to greet old friends. There were no former students to come home in the fall of 1960 so there was no program to call Homecoming until the fall of 1961. When the 1964 ceremonies were held during halftime at the Woodlawn-Neville game, four graduating classes had gone forth from the Sherwood Park School. So there were 1500 former students who could come home for the festivities. Those who did come saw Woodlawn defeat Neville, and they witnessed the crowning of Brenda Boyette as 1964 Homecoming Queen. Brenda and her maids then watched the last half of the game from a.deco- rated float on the sidelines as seen on the opposite page. f .- 1 , A A V f f f I .I , . ,U - 4. 'v ..i 5 If Q. , Q V fr' 4 if , R ig' - z ,pw-N ' gm-yu sm v- ' . ,af T 7' ' f ,W:.J7f' Yu, ,,wy- .. - 171 ,,,, l 'Pi '-' , 'p f 1' .,m'p-if .J ,W-'A' , A J, -.,. , '72lJf'Vf V , During the first five years, baseball has been a successful sport at Woodlawn. The Knights have been contenders for the district championship several times. Woodlawn's track program improves each year, Gerald Burnett and jimmy Buckner, shown here, helped the Knights win third place in the -district meet last year. Honors Add Over Five Year Period No trophies, said Deborah Boring on opening day in 1960. And the first year added none to the three cases in the gym. The Knights' football team, created and built in the summer and fall of 1960, played nine games that first season and lost nine games. But spectacular growth was also evidenced in the sports program at the school. The team in its second year emerged as District 1-AAA Champions and entered the state playoffs. Thus, in five years, they went from a winless first season to being dis- trict champs once, runners-up three times, and they entered state playoffs three times. The picture on the opposite page shows Buster Herren carrying the ball in the game that wrapped up the playoff berth in the '64 season. F tm'g J, 8 L - F .- , Q Q jk 2. ,an F341 ' , 5 I I V 'W' uf A 4,1 L.-, I, .fwr . V J x 5 n H. F .1 'iv 5 if 2' 1 I 51+ Q . , A .M , 5 WE ' 'Bffm wr. 1' .If Q . . In , L 4 , -A ,Q -, . ff V L: N E f . 'E' 5.4 f 5 f 5 ,- 1 '-T' f. , 'F - -s gd, I' yif. Mr .. !'Jfy'iJ-lgrf ,ff lj-N' fi 'wiv J ip, Q-i'gf'f -r' if 'H' 1 -- V 'ff 'f WZ 1-P e ' fwf 1 .ufgv ,I 1 ' mf yr , if 9f+?AEff1f1f ,A 9 wh - . Ai , 5 ,ga M V 1 W,aig --,i 1' V ' f fwf fig if Quin.-vs' j S ' , ,- ,- L 1 . 7 1 11?-1112141 ,lf weiibf'-. . 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M 1g I 1 1-1 1 , 1 .4 7 1 .4 N N , 1 , 1 1 L n ug, ore Classes Required In Fifth Year Wim the annual increase of students, the number of classes in some subjects has had to be increased also. New subjects such as Speech III, Mechanical Draw- ing III, and Home and Family Finance have been added through the past five years until the curriculum now is enriched with a well-balanced program for the students' selection. In the field of art for example, only three classes with a total of forty-four pupils were offered in ABOVE: Fire drill regulations require students to get 100 feet away from the school building. Classes move quickly to the required area. BELOW: NDCC officers and sponsors salute during a weekly parade' Year One of the school history. This year, only five years later, six periods of art are taught with a total of one hundred sixty-four students. Through this subject, the more creative students develop their talent and prepare for advancement in the field of art. As seen at the left, the training has enabled jan Wartick to do a creditable job of painting what she sees. Rhonda Ainsworth poses as jan does her portrait in water colors. ABOVE: Class officer candidates appeal to their classmates for votes. Mike Abington tells the sophomores why he feels qualified to run for class president. BELOW: Quiet moments at school are rare, but someone found time for thinking before one school day began. lll in ca and own at the Baccalaureate Wearing the school colors of red and blue, the seniors make their first group appearance p g sermon. The Concert Choir performed last spring at the service which was held at the Youth Center at the State Fair Stadium. School Spirit Gained Fame In 5 Years TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY .,.... ACADEMIC ....,. HONORS ,...,.. MILITARY ...... MUSIC ..... ORGANIZATIONS ..., ,, ,,,. ,- ATHLETICS ...... CLASS PORTRAITS ADVERTISEMENTS 16 32 50 . 86 100 116 174 220 310 IA Though the Woodlawn Spirit has widespread fame now, it was not always so. In fact, just five short years ago, there was no such thing! Deborah, on open- ing day, counseled the students that a spirit of unity and school pride were nonexistent on that day, but they would have to be developed. The first student body had owed allegiance to several different schools when the school session closed in May of 1960. Yet, in September, these pupils who had been scattered in three other high schools and several junior high schools, assembled to- gether at Woodlawn to make the historic first student body. Thus it took time for the new group to develop a sense of loyalty and love for the new school. Many factors have contributed to developing a great school pride, but one group has added greatly to continuing this marvelous Woodlawn Spirit. Each year six young ladies, working with an enthusiastic pep squad, yell their hearts out as they brave rain and cold to cheer for the athletic teams. Those who lead the cheering this year--Susie Wright, Pat Rice, Judy Cole, Marcia Dolin, Pam Fain, and Brenda Boyette-are seen on the opposite page near the goalposts they had decorated in freezing weather. E M , I F . . 5 Y -1 4. . 'M'-SM 1 5 'f- Q A R f i HTA, Fix . f' v NB . p.?wQgQ Q,kVkw E twvhnfg fkf ng qi, xx .F f ,V ' r ,I 5' lla X' iii: C 1 'if 5 . 'X li V: '90 . , Q. 9.5 :B E v -6, -1 ., , jf ,. V N QKR5 ,iw r, . . f iikl ? x 'K QV Yi , . g v'iUii45Vy,Q17' 21955 'fw5,eQQ,1 eff wax w , x ME, MEM, 1, 3 QQM-11x1,,'jA L, N , a,,g',yiynH-51, ' U' Wal, , Q, 5.fa i, wf?'L A1 , 'i ffifig , , ax 'ffipie rf, . Q' .33 ,4 w - v 'af 4. It-1 -',ii41?,,ki3' - I, A .. ,gm ,L 'xiii 1, , 5 , 1'f- .1 ' ' ', ,. ,E -X ,, , if . wwf rg A ' gifif,-,Q 2 , 33 ilu- '- I flfiq' 1. 4. L fn,-, 3114.3 ' in if.,:'v rx- '1 , s fy, . mn 53' 7 ' JW' Q 5 f Niqflf i, ' 0 1 1- 5 , , ,. 1.,j,iQ1 if' ' ', , ,4 ,L,-5,r,5g- ,,,,,,, V uf ,f '.,9f, W, ' , J.. W' '5'b,w'C4w ' ,www , 1 w, Y, 1, r , ,V ,N ,S 2 Hmww?M2W W wHnw+'N ',' 1 . . :' 2- v -N , ,, H Q 1- H- 1 . v'.f'fv I, flwwflf' f'E5kWWW ' W W 1 '- .1 ' w7, vf,f MW 'Uv r!'!t!'i'u'r m-rrnr: g141.1,',,,L fb, Facult No part of Woodlawnls educational program has escaped tre- mendous growth during five years of existence. The nearly-all-day first faculty meeting on Tuesday, September 5, 1960, found 51 faculty members in attendance. At this meet- ing Mr. Turner discussed policies and rules for operating the brand new school. The first faculty, for the most part, was made up of teachers who were transferred from the other schools in Shreveport and Caddo Parish. Some, however, began their teaching career at Woodlawn. Of the 51 original faculty members, 38 are still here. Student enrollment has increased by 200 or more each year since the school opened, and because of this increase, new teaching positions have been added yearly. September of 1964 showed the school's largest enrollment with the largest teaching staff on record. The faculty now totals 87. Mr. Turner returns to the office after meeting with the homecoming court nominees at a special assembly. Principal Reviews Wards Day Program MR. JAMES EARL TURNER . . . Principal . . . BS, NSCQ MA, LSU . . . controls nerve center of Woodlawn . . . is our first principal . . . has one son, Stanton, and his wife, Ferne, is librarian at Midway Junior High School . . . en- joys golf and operating his ham radio . . . was an Army Air Force 2nd Lieutenant-flew B-17 in World War II . . . considers his work at Woodlawn most enjoyable . . . is responsible for many of the honors attained by our school Outlined against the windows in his office, Mr. Turner thinks about his schedule that he has planned for the day. During May, 1964, the NDCC held its annual Awards Day Parade. The Af the Byrd PCP muy' Mrj Eaf1TufHff distinguished guests included Commander Calhoun Allen, USNR, Mr. Earl reads a telegram of good luck from Turner, Lt. Col. George McGovern, USAR, and a Major of the USAFR. The Henflf Hungefbeeldr, a 1964, graduate' newly elected NDCC sponsors, who can be seen in the background, were eagerly who 15 now attending the United States awaiting the announcement of their rank. Ad Force Academy' A crucial Knight football play caused the anxious look on Mr. Turner's face. Mr. Roscoe H. White, retired Superintendent of Caddo Parish Schools, shares the excitement of the game with Mr. Turner, who usually sits as near the sideline as possible. MR. I. W. COOK, JR .... Assistant Principal , . . BS, La. Techg MEd, NSC . . . in charge of Administration . . , handles student elections in all parts . . . enjoys golf, fish- ing and sports . . . attended one week Science Workshop at Alexander State Forest last summer . . . vacationed in Gulfshores, Alabama . . . considers working at Woodlaxvn to be a great honor MRS. HELEN B. DEAR . . . Assistant Principal . . . BA, NSCg MEd, LSU . . . in charge of student schedules . . . co-ordinates guidance program . . . plays organ for her church . . . enjoys sewing and growing flowers . . . has aquarium of tropical fish . . . attended Family Finance Workshop at SMU during the past summer Assistant Principals Attend orkshops Colonel McClary reads the Commendation and Mrs. Helen Dear waits to present the award at an NDCC Honors Day. . . ., V. 7 . .W , .XV .H .gtg 1 M QQ. vs X N -, E -2' V . S., , g5,g,frg,5 . Z .2 i l . g Q7 , Q 1 . , .f 4- . 1 2 : 2 -' .- 41 4 , X4 .WI ? s 1 t a , . . f e. ,E V ...Q 11,34 5, t 1. 2 ' 2 fi iii ti 3 i A .3 ll tj? .5 ,I ,, Q V51 S., , 5 gi iili ' ' 1 I: iii W a W 5 it ': .- 5 fm .Q All ll iff Mr, Cook, who attends all school programs, and Chaplain Byron Jeter discuss plans prior to an assembly. Mr. Cook and Mrs. Dear glance over program plans for Sir Knight's presentation during a half-time show. Counselors Check On Credits Earned MRS. RANDLE J. GEISLER . . . Sophomore Counselor . . . BA, Centenary, MEd, NSC . . . enjoys reading, knitting and gardening . . . has taught Spanish and Eng- lish . . . once lived in the Panama Canal Zone MR. LEONARD W. HENNIGAN . . . Junior Counselor . . . BS, NSCQ MEd, NSC . . . enjoys fishing and athletics . . . attended summer school at Peabody College . . . Captain in the US Army Reserve . . . attended summer camp at Ft. Bliss, Texas MRS. MARY L. HIGGINBOTHAM . . . Senior Counselor . . . BS, La. Techg MEd, Miss. College . . , enjoys skiing, swimming, cooking and decorating cakes, making Christmas decorations . . . vacationed in Florida and camped out at various lakes Mrs, Randle J. Geisler-SOPHOMORE COUNSELOR Mr. Leonard W. Hennigan-JUNIOR COUNSELOR Mrs. Mary L. Higginbotham-SENIOR COUNSELOR Individuals in the student body depend and rely upon the guidance of the three school counselors. Mr. Leonard I-Iennigan counsels with the juniors and helps them with their problems, Mrs. Randle Geisler handles the sophomore testing program, and Mrs. Mary Higginbotham keeps Check on the credits earned and needed by the seniors. MR. JONATHAN AARONS . . . Bus. Math .... BA, La. Tech . . . coach of 5th grade South Highlands foot- ball team . . . enjoys fishing and swimming . . . worked last summer on Interstate 20 and new Civic Center MR. JERRY ADAMS . . . PE . . . football and baseball coach . . . BS, La. Tech, went first 3 years at LSU . . . taught driver education last summer . . . on All-State team in high school MRS. SYLVIA M. ADAMS . . . Eng. IV . . . BS, La. Tech . . . sponsors Football Program Ad Staff, NDCC Sponsors . . . chosen by Mr. Lynn's Charm School as Most Gracious Model of 1963 . . . enjoys reading, modeling, training and showing dogs MR. BILLY JOE ADCOX . . . Drivers' Ed .... football and track coach . . . BS, La. Tech, MA, U. of Ala. . . . taught driver education during the summer . . . most valuable lineman in senior year at college MRS. ALICE M. AIKEN . . . Gen. Math, Bus. Arith. . . . BS, Texas Wesleyan Col., MfEd, U. of Tex. . . , vacationed in Mexico City and Acapulco . . . enjoys camping and skiing MRS. JOSEPHINE B. ALLEN . . . Biology . . . BS, Centenary, MSEd, NSC . . . NEA sponsor of FTA . . . Faculty Chairman for Caddo Teachers' Assn .... likes to play piano and roller skate MRS. LOIS ALLEN . . . Librarian . . . BA, Centenary, LS, La. State U .... list sewing, fishing and cooking on her list of hobbies . . . loves to read all books . . . speaks French MRS. WANDA BAXLEY . . . Civics . . . BA, NSC . . , likes to bowl, water ski and play bridge . . . worked on college newspaper . . . served as president of Panhellenic Council MR. GERALD L. BENNETT . . . Am. History, Civics . . . BA, NSC . . . sponsors FTA .... includes hunting, fishing and sports in his hobbies . . . wed during the past summer Teachers Do Cheek Homework Papers Checking homework is not always an easy job as shown by the expression on Mrs. Watson's face as she examines her sophomore English class notebooks during fourth period. Serving as team physician for the five years in Woodlawn's history, Dr. D. A. Hiller, is at each game to aid any in- jured player, I-Ie also gives a pre-season examination to each player to see that he is in top physical condition. The day of a football game is always a busy one for Mr. Cecil Herren. He sees that tickets are distributed, money collected, counted and then taken to the bank. W ., ,W , ' Pl Afuw, Milam.. Daily during fourth period Mr. Charles McLain will be found in the bookroom. There he is in charge of all text- books-distributing, receiving, and ordering needed books. MISS TOMMIE A. BLACKBORNE . . . Art . . . BA, U. of Arkg MA, N. Tex. St. Coll .... sponsors Art Club . . . enjoys painting in many media, preferring oils and water colors . . . entered painting in several exhibits during the summer . . . won first place in 1964 Hoover Water- color Show MISS PAT BOBBITT , . . PE . . . BS, NSCg MA, U. of Maryland . . . sponsors cheerleaders and Lancerettes . . . served as Director at Girl Scout Camp last summer . . . likes to water ski and camp out MRS. IUDITH BORDELON . . . Speech I, II . . . sponsors Drama Club . . . BA, LA, Tech-. . . enjoys modeling and bridge and participating in Little Theatre . . . visited California during the summer MRS. MARILYN ANNE BOUNDS . . . Latin I, Eng. IV . . . BA, NSC . . . co-sponsors the Latin Club . . . enjoys sports, especially baseball games . . . married during the Thanksgiving Holidays . . . Senior Women's Award-NSC MR. MEAD H. BOYDSTUN . . . Alg. I . . . BA, NSC . . . likes to fish and hunt in spare time . . . taught sum- mer school . . . is member of large Educational Council and small Ed. Council MR. FLOYD E. BYRD . . . Wood Working . . . BS, NSC . . . enjoys electronics . . . built home this past summer . . . served as Company Commander in La. National Guard MR. WILLIAM B. CALVERT . . . PE . . . football, bas- ketball and golf coach . . . BS, NSC . . . enjoys skiing and fishing in his spare time MR. THOMAS C. CARSON . . . Biology . . . BS, NSC . . . Who's Who among Students in American U. and Coll . . . first year to teach at Woodlawn MISS M. YVONNE COFFEY . . . Am. History . . . BA, NSC . . . sponsors Zachary History Club . . . likes to read and listen to music . . . went to summer school at NSC MRS. MARILYN G. COIL . . . Eng. II . . . BA, La. Tech . . . took her mother and visited Netherlands, France, England, and Scotland, also the World's Fair . . . has special interest in travel, photography, and plays MR. CHARLES CROWDER . . . Am. History, Mech. Drawing . . , BS, NSCQ MS, NSC . . . sponsors Ind. Art Club . . . worked for La. Coin Exchange last summer and traveled over most of the U. S. MRS. MARY MURRAY CURLIN . . . Latin . . . BA, Fla. St. U .... sponsors Socii Romani . . . interested in etymology and travel . . . State Chairman and sponsor of JCL . . , taught Latin in Stonewall and traveled last summer MRS. KATHERINE DAVIDSON , . . secretary . . . Norton's Business College . . . types certificates for diplomas . . . compiles 6-weeks' attendance reports . . . enjoys sewing MRS. KATHERINE H. DEMOSS . . . Off. Prac., Typing . . . BA, NSC , . . works in church activities . . . enjoys reading and cooking , . . visited World's Fair during last summer MISS BETTY DIXON . . . PE . . . BS, Southern State College, Victoria College of Texas . . . was member of high school and college varsity sports teams MISS MARGRIT RENATE DORING . . . Eng. I, II, Gen. History . . . BA, La. Tech. Magna Cum Laude . . , enjoys traveling, reading and sewing . . . first year to teach . . . born in Germany, has lived in Tripoli, Africag Mexico, Azores, Europe MR. JOHN DUTCH . . . Custodian . . . works with Boy Scouts . . .' enjoys hunting . . . vacationed in Penn. during the summer . . . served 24 years in the armed forces MRS. MICKEY N. FAIR . . . Shorthand I, II, Typing . . . sponsors ACCOLADE Ad Staff, ACCOLADE Circula- tion Staff, Homecoming Court . . . BS, La. Tech . . . likes to play bridge and ski . . , was married this past summer Mr. Turner presides at a called faculty meeting on Friday afternoon, October 25, to discuss faculty contributions to the United Fund, Regular meetings of the entire teaching staff are usually held every Monday afternoon in the library. X 1' Pick it up! Pick it up! yells Coach Jerry Adams at the offense as they get ready to start a play, and Coach A. I.. Williams shouts an order to some player on the field. Amid all the ex- citement, Coach Lee Hedges watches the game very calmly. Faculty Meetings Held Each Monday IVLRS. DENE FERGUSON . . . Eng. IV . . . BA, Centenary, LSU, graduate study at LSU . . . enjoys reading and sewing . . . serves as librarian for her church . . . awarded a NDEA fellowship to LSU MRS. MARY ALICE FORSHEE . . . secretary . . . Mead- ows-Draughon Bus. Col .... types transcripts and other forms in connection with seniors . . . enjoys working with flowers and sewing . . . worked for an advertising agency during the summer MR. MILTON O. FREEMAN, JR .... Am. History, World Geog . . . BS, Fla. St. U., MA, Stanford U., Calif . . . takes pleasure in golf, photography, and coins . . . visited Tokyo last summer . . . retired Air Force Major with 21 years of service MRS. ODESSIE FRISCH . . . Secretary of Audio-Visual Aids and Library . . . attended NSC . . . enjoys reading and gardening . . . visited Cleveland, Ohio during the summer MR. W. J. FULLILOVE . . . Biology . . . BS, Centenary, LSU, UCLA, one year work on Masters . . . sponsors the Red Cross . . . traveled to St. Louis and San Diego . . . enjoys boating during spare time MRS. OPAL GARNER . . . attendance secretary . . . Meadows-Draughon Bus. Col .... takes pleasure in sewing, gardening and remodeling . . . teaches girls' Sunday School class MRS. JAN B. GREENE . . . Eng. III . . . BA, La. Tech. . . . takes an interest in swimming and singing . . . took diving lessons last summer . . . Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities M'R. WILLIAM R. HALLIBURTON . . . Alg. I, II, Geom . . . BS, Centenary . . . worked as IBM Computer Program- mer this past summer . . . appreciative of a school as fine as Woodlawn for first year of teaching in a public school MR. LEE HEDGES . . . PE . . . is head football coach . . . BS, LSU, M1-Ed, NSC . . . coaches football and tennis, also sponsors the senior class . . . taught summer school . . . coached the team to third State Playoff l After a victory over the Neville Tigers, the Woodlawn students gathered at the American Legion Club to celebrate with a Homecoming Dance. The teacher chaperones for this school function were amused as they witnessed the latest style dances. Teachers Chaperone All School Dances MRS. OZELLA HENDERSON . . . Eng. II, III . . . BA, Northeastern State College, Tahlequah, Okla., MA, Tulsa U . . . enjoys collecting coins . . . still exhausted from mov- ing twice during the summer-in one month at that MR. CECIL W. HERREN . . . Chemistry, Biology . . . BS, La. Tech, ME, LSU . . . sponsors 4-H Club . . . enjoys fishing, hunting, and sports in his spare time MRS. BETTY HERVEY . . . PE . . . BS, La. Techg MEd, U. of Ark., MS, NSC . . . sponsors Lancerettes . . . enjoys reading and sports, especially tennis . . . vacationed in Colorado during the summer MRS. HELEN P. HICKS . . . Gen. Science . . . BA, NSC . . . studied at LSU and the Univ. of Hawaii . . . enjoys flower arranging and oil painting . . . attended workshop during the summer ' MR. RICHARD JENNINGS . . . Band, Orchestra . . . BME, Centenary MA, La Tech . . . sponsors marching band, stage band and Band Parents' Club . . . enjoys stamp and coin collecting . . . attended summer school at La. Tech MRS. IRMA JONES . . . Eng. IV . . . BA, Univ, of Texas . . . was once a Medical Records Librarian . . . vacationed in Mexico and New York . . . is fond of ballet, music, theater, and reading MISS JOYCE JORDAN . . . PE . . . sponsors Lancerettes . . . BS, N. Tex. State U .... likes to bowl, play bridge and read . . . counselor at girls' camp in the archery dept. MR. MARVIN KINES . . . Custodian . . . enjoys work with special plants and tropical fish . . . does woodwork carving on gun cases and other things MRS. VIRGINIA KING . . . Home and Family Living, Home and Family Finance . . . BS, La. Tech . . . sponsors FHA . . , enjoys seeing good plays and sewing . . . took short trips during the summer I ,M Many hours of work were spent in preparation for Home- coming. Mr. Richard Jennings, planner and coordinator, talks over plans with Fred Chevalier, drum major. MRS. MARGARET KIRKLAND . . . Shorthand II, Bookkeeping . . . sponsors HERALD Ad staff . . . BS, LA. Tech: MBA, U. of Denver . . , in her spare time she enjoys playing bridge, fishing and reading MISS JANET KYSER . . . Biology . . . BA, NSC . . . sponsors Junior Medical League . . . enjoys gardening, traveling, sewing and reading . . . stayed home last summer and worked in her yard MR. THOMAS G. LARANCE . . . Eng, II . . . BA, La. Tech . . . attended summer school at La. Tech . . . tennis and dancing are his main hobbies . . . cum laude graduate MRS. ELIZABETH LAWSON . . . Eng. III, Journalism . . . BS, LSU: MEd, LSU, graduate work at NSC . . . sponsors Quill and Scroll, Wfoodlawn HERALD . . . enjoys playing bridge, writing, movies and gardening . . . visited New Orleans last summer . . . nominated for 1964 Teacher of the Year MISS LINDA LOPER . . . Business Eng., Shorthand I . . . BS, La, Tech . . , attended Sorority Convention in Hot Springs last summer . . . enjoys playing bridge MISS MARIE MARANTO . . . Biology, Chemistry . . , BS, Centenary . . . enjoys travel, photography and music . . . attended summer school . . . took trip to Wfashington. D.C, and New England during the summer MRS, MAXINE MAYO . . . Home Economics . . , BS, NSC . . . sponsors FHA . . . when time permits she enjoys sewing and reading . . . is a Cub Scout Den Mother . . . attended Little League baseball games with two sons last summer LT. COL. HUGH McCLARY . . . Military Science . . . BA, LSU . . . sponsors Lancer Drill Team . . . took ex- tended trip to Florida last summer . . . was distinguished military graduate at LSU MR. JOHNNY McFERREN . . . Graphic Arts, Mech. Drawing, Civics . . . BS, MEd, NSC . . . enjoys bowling in pastime . , . attended U. of Ark. during the summer Here stands Jolly Old Saint Nichols, but which one? Woodlawn's St. Nick is on the left, Mr. Leonard Hennigan, junior counselor, who came at mid-term last year. MR. BRUCE MCKINNON . . . Vocational Agriculture . . . BS. LSU . . . sponsors FFA . . . enjoys the raising of beef cattle and hay growing . . . likes to hunt and fish MR. CHARLES W. McLAIN . . . Alg. II . . . BA, NSC . . . enjoys hunting and fishing in his spare time . . . taught summer school at Woodlawn MRS, SYLVIA MCLAIN . . . Home Ec I, II . . . BS, NSC, LSU . . . sponsors FHA . . . enjoys skiing, swimming, reading and fishing . , . attended summer school at NSC and went on camping trips last summer MRS. CAROLYN MESHELL . . , Asst. Cafeteria Mgr. . . . Meadows-Draughn Bus. Col .... enjoys water skiing, fishing and camping out . . . took camping trips with family during the summer MRS. MARTHA PLUMMER . . . PE . . . BS, La. Tech . . . sponsors Lancerettes . . . is an Aquatic instructor . . . enjoys water sports MR. RICHARD T. PRIDDY . . . Am. History, Economics, Am, Government . . . BA, La. Tech, Graduate work at La. Tech . . . sponsors Student Council . . . likes to hunt and fish ' MRS. ALICE RICHARDSON . . . Speech I, Eng. II, Debate . . . BS, Texas Women's U .... sponsors National Forensic League, co-sponsor of High Masquers , . . taught summer school . . . likes to read MR. FRANK A, SANDERS . . , Distributive Ed, Book- keeping . . . sponsors DE Club . . . BS, Centenary . . . enjoys sports such as football and baseball . . . was out- standing Business Ed. graduate at Centenary, 1963-64 MR. F, T. SAYLORS . . . General Metalworking, Mech. Drawing II, III . . . BS, Abilene Christian College . . . sponsors Industrial Arts Club . . . enjoys sports . . taught summer school j ,- j l Woodlawn football enthusiast, Mrs. Susie Whitaker, asks Randy Hand to sign her football after the Minden game. She had all of the team members to sign it. Mike McCullough, senior, received the Accolade of Knighthood from Mr, Earl Turner to become the school's first live Sir Knight. Moments later he stood in splendor in a lone spotlight as the band played the Alma Mater. The knights armor was designed and made by a local seamstress. Sh-h-h-h-h said Mrs. Mickey Fair to the homecoming participants as they lined up at the sidelines only moments before being presented to the fans. Ro- melia Lopez, exchange student from Ecuador, was an honorary member. N A U C V v Teachers Sponsor A School Activity INIRS. MARGARET INI. SCOTT . . . Eng. II . . . BA, NSC . . . enjoys bridge. fishing, and sports, especially base- ball and football INIR. THEOPHILE N. SCOTT . . . Am. History . , . BS, NSCQ MS, U. of Ark .... was elected to Who's Who in College . . . referees basketball games . . . taught summer school NIR. CLYDE A. SELF . . . Distributive Ed .... BS, NSCQ MEd, LSUg attends summer school at U. of Houston and U. of Ark .,.. sponsors DE Club . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . vacationed in Wyoming MR. MELVIN SIMMONS . . . Choir, Music Appreciation . . . BM, Centenaryg working on MA at La. Tech . . . sponsors Concert Choir and Girls' Choir . . . had lead in The King and I at La. Tech in fall production . . . grows orchids and roses MISS WILLA SMITH . . . Typing . . . sponsors AC- COLADE Ed. Staff . . . BS, Univ. of Southern Miss . . . has a prized collection of poems and quotations . . . enjoys studying about former Presidents of the United States MRS. MARY SMYTH . , . Bookkeeper . . . Centenaryg Henderson St. Teachers College . . . receives and pays out all money from Clubs, athletics, etc . . . does her own sewing MR, JOHN SPATAFORA . . , Biology . , . BS, U. of Miss., Centenary. Loyola of New Orleans . . . enjoys bowling and swimming . . . judges debates . , . attended Northeast Louisiana State College during the past summer MISS SYLVIA SPEER . . . Geometry . , . BS. La, Tech . . . sponsors FTA . . . fond of reading and traveling . . . vacationed in Colorado during this past summer MRS. MARY SPINKS . . . Civics . . . BS, Centenary . . . enjoys bowling and baseball . . . took short trips during the summer with family MRS. MARGETTA SPEARS STODDARD . . . Civics . . . BS, Centenary . . . fond of coin collecting, sewing and .1 bowling in her spare time . . . traveled during the summer I MRS. YVONNE STRATTMAN . . . Typing . . . BS, U. of Southwestern La .,.. sponsors FTA . . . camping out and crabbing were part of her summer activities MRS. SYBIL THOM'PSON . . . Cafeteria Manager . . . Norton's Business College . . . sports spectator . . . enjoys reading and watching television . . . worked in Dietetic Dept. for Confederate Hospital last summer MRS. MARY HELEN TIDWELL . . '. Spanish I, Il, Eng. II . . , BA, La. Tech . . . sponsors Spanish Club . . . enjoys reading . . . visited Worlds Fair during the summer MRS. LUCILE TINDOL . . . Librarian . . . BA, Centen- ary, BS in LS, U. of N. Car .... loves reading, poetry, cooking , . . was on staff of Girls' Camp in N. Car. for two months during the summer . . , is President of State Librarian Organization LT. COL. HENRY E. TURNER . . . Military Science . . . LSU . . . sponsors Rifle Team . . . enjoys sports and trav- eling . . . during the summer instructed markmanship at Caddo Rifle and Pistol Club of Shreveport, visited national parks in Utah, Nevada, and New Mexico MISS MARGARET VAN ROSSUM . . . Eng. Ig French I, II, III . . . BA, La. Tech . . . sponsors French Club . . . enjoys water skiing, surfing, and tennis . . . received French Government Award in 1963 . . . left at mid-term to marry MRS. MARTHA WATSON . . . Eng. II . . . BS, LSU . . . sponsors Creative Writing Club and assists with Home- coming . . . fond of writing and skiing . . . worked as volunteer at hospital and visited Colorado MISS DELORES WEST . . . Bus. Math .... BS, NLSC . . . enjoys reading and sewing . . . attended NLSC graduate school and vacationed in Arizona, California and Mexico during the summer The smiles indicate that teaching is a pleasant experience for the two young ladies who did their practice teaching here this year. At the sign-in counter chatting with Mr. Turner are Centenary student teachers, Mrs. Michelle Scott and Miss Ann Covington. Art classes were instructed by Mrs. Scott under the guidance of Miss Blackbourne. Miss Covington taught Shorthand II and Bookkeeping under the watchful eye of Mrs. Kirkland. Miss Covington was selected as Miss Centenary. X. p K' - cuwtm. i . , , A fi L 5 7 e'., g f , gp fp ,:,f - ., .S , 3 ' A ' Q 'wf---. 4 ' ,fe i 1 r 1f1t2ai,sQ if . 5 3 x Y a Q r TOP: fI.eftJ Ilfirs. Jan Greene enriches the teaching in her English classes by using visual aid equipment. fCenterj Mrs. Sylvia Adams and Mrs. Marilyn Coil prepare decorations and refreshments for the Caddo Council of English Teachers which met at Woodlawn in December. fRightj Mrs. Margaret Scott turns in the money from an ACCOLADE sale in her homeroom. BOTTOM: fLeftJ Decorations for the faculty Christmas party get final approval from Mrs. Virginia King. fCenterj Faculty members lead the way back into the building after a fire drill. fRightj Off to lunch goes Mr. William Halliburton. Teaching Includes A Variety Of Duties MRS. SUSAN WHITAKER . . . Eng. III . . . BS, Centenary . . . sponsors National Honor Society . . . loves reading, swimming and dancing . . . was cheerleader at Byrd and Centenary Favorite at Centenary . . . takes a special interest in Woodlawn's football team MR. R. W. WHITE . . . Physics . . . BS, LSU, BS, La. Tech . . . sponsors Safety Council . . . enjoys golf and fishing . . . attended National Science Foundation Institute at LSU last summer MR. JOHN D. WILDER . . . Geom., Adv. Math . . . BS, La. Tech . . . sponsors Key Club . . . enjoys coin collecting, fishing and hunting . . . attended National Science Founda- tion Summer Mathematics Institute at Tulane U. last summer MR. A. L. WILLIAMS . . . PE . . . football and track coach . . . BS, MS, La. Tech . . . enjoys hunting and 1 fishing . . . attended summer school at La. Tech 5 5 MRS. JEAN A. YOUNG . . . Home Ec II, III . . . BS, La. Tech . . . toured the Ozarks during the summer . . . FHA advisor . . . enjoys church work . . . left the teaching staff during the fall Academlc A fairly complete schedule of subjects was offered to Wood- lawn's first student body. One could take chemistry, geometry, art, typing, civics, as well as many other subjects of his choosing. Yet, only five years away from its opening day, other subjects have been added to the curriculum, and some subjects already being taught have had many more sections added to them. To cite examples of growth in the academic field, there were 17 classes of senior English this year as compared to only 5 classes ln Year One at Woodlawn. The number of biology classes has grown from 13 in the first year to 27 for the cur took 6 teachers to meet the needs of students enrolled in American history whereas 1960 showed only 1 instructor o rent session. This year it f this subject. , ,Wt 4 4. ,x ,hx J, 0 M 7 91 . 4 , 1 4,44 ,il X16 f f ,, 4 4 ' Z Wi f 4, 1, One of the many methods used to teach English is showing films, which helps to Create an interest in what a class is studying One of Mrs. Lawson's junior classes watches a film entitled The Rise of Realism, in connection with their study of realism. William Barnette, Jeanne Annison and Wayne Morrison listen intently as Mrs. Adams, senior English teacher, reads a paper written by Wayne entitled America Is. In English IV a medieval morality play, where characters represent the chief morals, was presented by Ann Ste-gall, Mary Greer, Kandy Morrow, and Jeanne Annison. English Teachers Approve Discussion Great opportunities for learning are given to Wlood- lawn's English students as sixteen teachers use var- ious methods to teach spelling, vocabulary, grammar, composition, and literature. Comments from the teachers indicate that class discussion is a most successful teaching device. They report that it provokes thought and interest and is very stimulating. Several agree though that dem- onstration is best for teaching grammar. A sopho- more teacher says, I lecture to introduce, demostrate to explain, and dismiss to complete. Unusual projects add great interest to the learning of English. A sophomore group wrote Goldilocks in 20th Century slang to show what style can do to a piece of literature. Through interest gained in Billy Prothro gives his spelling test a careful last-minute check as Mrs. Scott goes back over the list. Presley Prud- homme appears to have other things in mind. class, many sophomores attended plays given at Cen- tenary College. Creative Writing is stressed by several instructors. In one class students keep a notebook and attempt to write around certain ideas. To enrich a junior study of America's literary history of the mid 1800's, one group built a model of Old Ironsidesf' One rapid learner junior class chose American drama for a research project and re-wrote Little Red Riding Hood in the style of five American playwrights. Senior classes attended Macbeth which was pro- duced at a local boys' high school with the boys playing the feminine parts as in Shakespeare's day. Another senior group built an Elizabethean theater in conjunction with a study of Shakespeare. Shirley Louis gets help from Mrs. Greene on a grammar drill on participles, while janet McCallum and Jimmy Glover work on composition in their junior English class. Erwin Parish and Beverly Clark put their homework sentences from the night before on the board for discussion by class members. English instructors find this method of teaching helpful in showing students how to correct their mistakes. Each state has as many electors as it has Congressmen, says Miss Coffey while lecturing on the Electoral Col- lege to her American History class. Linda Thornton and jean Morrison listen closely to make sure their notes are correct. Patricia Quin and Dianne Taylor are busy taking notes as their Civics teacher, Mrs. Spinks, talks to the class on how a bill becomes a law. Her up-to-date notebook makes studying much easier for Any fact that might be true would be only coincidental Carol Brown as she prepares for a big Civics test. This says Mr. Pricldy about I1 All Began With Calumbuf, a ' ' ' ' - A ' h 'ta e, to his Economics class h le e of being an American. takeoff on our merican eri g class emphasizes t e priyi g MW 36 4 Social Studies Include Six Sub'ects Henry Clay sponsored the compromise that delayed the Ciyil War for ten years, says Mr. Scott to his American History class as he discusses the Great Compromise. Charles Bollman and Pat Mathis listen as Mr. Freeman dis- cusses the European empire, the people, their neighbors, and the way they use their land. Mr. Freeman's World Geography classes have many activities and class discussions. mmf-'W- 'r'f' f- ' e we ,l ' V-1 Woodlawn students can bes plan for the future by understanding the past, and this understanding can come from a study of history. Students learn of their responsibilities as citizens, and they explore man's struggles and achievements from ancient times to the present. Effective learning results from lectures, discussions, committee work, maps, movies, occasional debates, and required outside reading. Civics, American History, General History, World Geography, Economics, and Government make up the curriculum in the social studies department. Civics and American History are required. Most classes had projects in connection with the presidential election in November. Civics students learned about the stock market by pretending to buy and later sell several shares of stock. General History classes made reproductions of a Roman chariot, a pyramid, and an atlas. Future politicians, economists, teachers, and for- eign diplomats will come from students who have applied themselves in this field of study. ,W :ssh , ,,,w,, 'Y' New Book Used In One Math Course Six math courses are available from which students may choose, and only two math credits are required for graduation. General Math and Business Arithmetic help to give the students a general working knowledge of math used in everyday life. Algebra I, Algebra II, and Advanced Math provide the fundamentals and background for higher mathematics. Geometry is very helpful in that it establishes good thinking by teaching logical reasoning. Most of the math teachers use a combination lec- ture-demonstration. Thus the blackboard is a very important teaching tool in a math classroom. A new Algebra I textbook is being used this Carey Walters, a member of Miss Speers' rapid learner geometry class, uses 21 blackboard illustration to prove that a line is perpendicular to a plane. year. The teacher indicates that it is more in line with modern day thinking in terms of- the new math, including the theory of sets. Clear plastic solid geometric models are being used this year for the second time, and they are most helpful in the proof of three-dimensional problems, said a Woodlawn geometry teacher. This is the third year that plane and solid geometry have been taught as one course. For additional interest in classwork, students made Christmas cards using only geometric designs. Careers in architecture, engineering, cartography Qmap makingj, research, and teaching await good mathematicians. Mr. Aarons, Business Arithmetic teach- er, shows his students how to work a slide rule and explains it. Dennis Haws waits while Mrs. Alice Aiken helps Richard Sirman find the factors for the least common denomina- tor for a difficult addition problem. Chemistry experiments intrigue the young learners as they do lab work. Ronald Spigener, Mike Baudry, Raleigh Whitehead, and Bob Petrus perform a chemistry experiment involving the collection of oxygen by checking the properties of hydrogen. Science Students Do Required Projects Robert joe Odell disassembles' part of a telephone and ex- lains each part for an experiment in Mrs. Hicks General P . Science class for a unit on the study of sound. In order to graduate, a Wloodlawn student must complete two units in science. He may choose from any of the four courses offered. General Science gives a general survey of all the sciences. Biology emphasizes the life sciences and the factors affecting them. Chemistry deals with the composition and properties of substances, and physics deals with the interaction of matter and energy. Lectures, demonstrations, discussions, and lab ex- periments are used to teach effectively. Chemistry and physics experiments offer intrigue as the students watch the reactions. Microscopic studies, dissections of frogs and earthworms, and the study of the plastic human skeleton afford interest also. Most of the science teachers find that special proj- ects are most effective in maintaining student interest. Most teachers require one major report or research paper during the second semester. Mostly sophomores take biology and general sci- ence whereas juniors and seniors register in chemistry and physics. Biology students, Kenneth Everage, Rene Hargis, Pickett Walther, and Dolly Caliway examine the plastic models of the body organs which are used by the biology classes in the study of the human body and its functions. Chemistry students, Robert Brown and Lyn Malcom, test some chemicals to see what reactions will occur. They try to determine which are good conductors of heat, which are water hydrates, and whether or not they contain oxygen. In Mr. White's Physics class Wayne Garlington and David McCallum per- form an experiment and record their findings in conjunction with their study of the inclined plane. A combination of Latin III and IV-the only such class-is taught during first period each day by Mrs. Mary Curlin. Several from this class of eager, advanced students cluster around the map as the teacher traces the journey of Aeneas. Florence Saxon tries to convince her Speech I class that a certain condemned man was innocent of the crime. French students, Barbara Roberts, jimmy Roper, Charles Tucker, Shirley Slay, and Andy Twyman follow along in their book as the teacher, Miss Margaret Van Rossum, reads for them the lesson she had assigned for their homework the night before. Languages Induee Student Projects Woodlawn offers three foreign languages-Latin, French, and Spanish. Vergil's Aeneid is being taught in Latin III and IV this year for the first time. While taking Latin, students make models of Roman war machines and chariots, and they cook and eat Roman foods. French classes debate on topics such as French edu- cation vs. American education. French III was offered this year for the first time. Spanish is enriched by using records to accompany the text. Iournalism classes hear editors and photographers speak, and they visit print shops. Each keeps a notebook for the year on newsclippings about one subject to observe history in the making. Speech I teaches a student to speak before a group while Speech II is a course in drama. The drama students attended two dress rehearsals at Centenary. Their Speech H classmates had a treat as Bill Lowe and Debbye Wfhitney practiced their parts for the play True Blue and Trusted which was given at the Carnival. Admiring the pinata that the Spanish Club got for a party are Spanish students Patsy Allen and Cheri Lyon. Is the old hoola hoop fad back? No, Ronnie Goodwin uses one to give a required demonstration talk in Speech I. Mary Thompson, David Waddell, and Donna Albritton make a final check on the Roman Forum they reconstructed for a Latin project. All students did a project. V I Business Teachers umber Seven Glenda Hutchinson's fingers whiz along as she transcribes a letter from notes she took during Shorthand II class. This course is designed to train one to transcribe a mailable first copy from notes taken at high speeds. RIGHT: Marion Ziobrowski and Larry Netherland employ two of the adding machines to total their figures on a six column worksheet during third period bookkeeping. BELOW: Looking over the corner of the teacher's shorthand book as she dictates, one observes that Linda Eubanks does a fine job for a first year student in taking dictation. Students who do well in business subjects in school may attain a job after graduation without further training. The business curriculum includes seven subjects-Typing, Shorthand I, Shorthand II, Business Math, Business English, Bookkeeping, and Clerical Office Practice. Typing is probably one of the most useful courses as many who take it do so for personal use. Lectures are used only occasionally by business teachers as individual help seems to be more effective. All three typing rooms, with 32 typewriters each, are used six periods each day. Timed writings and typing to musical records keep the students fascinated, so they constantly strive to better their own record. One of the more interesting courses is Clerical Office Practice. Five groups rotate and work on a different phase-typing, filing, office machines- for an assigned period. As a project for the year, a selected group typed a booklet entitled Helps For a Secretary. A second class in Shorthand II was added this year to take care of the added students who wanted it. 'Q' Na' ix X x x XR 'XX N N J i s M2 g, zg, +5 H ,I ,-,,. I s -, , X er-1 A - . X , Oral drills during class periods are extremely helpful in teaching grammar. Miss Loper drills her Business English class on adjectives and other parts of speech. This helpful course will make letter writing easier for office workers. LEFT: It takes a lot of effort and concentration to gain desired finger control, but Miss Smith's Typing class works to achieve that control. BELOW: Judy Matheson, Vivian Farrell, and june Ogburn put on a stencil and prepare to learn how to operate the mimeograph machine as a part of their training in Clerical Office Practice. tudents Elect Subjects For Variety Most students enjoy the required courses that they take in high school, but nearly everyone likes to take a few subjects just because he chooses to. Special interest courses add a little spice to the required curriculum. Many of the courses are very practical ones. Gen- eral Metals, Graphic Arts, and Wwdwork give actual practice and preparation for a trade profession. Housing and Family Finance stresses the roll of economics in the family. Home and Family Living impresses young people with personal attitudes that lead to success in marriage and family living. Donny Zeagler and John Mustian do practice welding on a piece of scrap metal before starting on a regular project like building a barbecue pit. Mechanical Drawing' gives students an insight into architecture and teaches them basic principles of engineering. Late in the year some students built a house model, and some entered drawings in area Industrial Arts Fairs. Agriculture teaches the use of surveying tools, for- estry measuring devices, and vaccinating equipment. The group took field trips to US Experiment Farrns and fertilizer companies. Any of these subjects will help to brighten many a day for the students who take them. Betty Tyler threads a needle while Mrs. Young corrects a mistake on her suit. John Ellis parks the car after a driving - lesson. Coach Adcox says he doesn't worry about student driving as there is a brake on his side. Woodwork students may choose their own projects. Four boys-Jay Nichols, Mike Brooks, Ken Lollar and Herman Skyles display the articles that they made as class work. The students also choose the finish that they apply to the articles Music Appreciation students, Bill Powell, Toni Williams, and Nancy Adams listen to Swan Lake Ballet by Tchaikowsky. As Mr. McKinnon watches, Larry Wells uses a Biltmore Stick to estimate the yield of standing timber on the campus for an agriculture class. Win T, Special Interest Courses Offer Appeal W I 1 Mechanical Drawing I teaches the basis for architectural work. Students begin by drawing from pictures. Ronnie Hooper sketches as Mr. Crowder and Gary Chatelain look at some drawings that have been completed. 48 EXTREME LEFT: Jack Lenox and Lynn Choate work with the platen press to print absentee forms for the teachers. LEFT: Jerry Wilcoxen is learning a skill as he uses the joiner, a long plane used in dressing boards. Art student, Larry Netherland, is dressed for the job as he works at the potter's wheel and shapes a piece of pottery. rv Q ,f 47' 1,4 Jfl. ,Z -. Wag Home Economics III students are required to tailor a garment in class. To' fit it properly, Barbara Fonville tries on the full-length tweed coat she is making. Jeanne Annison checks a bound buttonhole and the interfacing for her. Apartments Leveling Off, reads the headline of The Dallas Morning News displayed by Howie Ingols. He, Barbara Foster, and Noel Haston used news- papers for research on a housing unit in Housing and Family Finance. f JW, ' 2 H ,. Wwww 25 wi 9 ffff' f wwf f f gQKxMWwg l ' L Li5.StDsaci'3Q Honors Growth in this area is not so noticeable as in the others already cited. Perhaps the number of honors awarded and the number of recipients have increased since the first year, but one thing to be noted here is that the basis for receiving these awards remains the sarne. For five years now, acclaim has been given to those who deserve reeegnition. Annually, 'Woodlawns accolade goes to those who pos- sess outstanding qualities, to those who go beyond the call of duty, to those who obtain high scholastic goals, to those who accomplish something to benefit the school, to those who render service to Woodlawfn, and to those who Win the school's highest elective honors. Through the years there have been Miss and Mr. Woodlawns, kings and queens, favorites and beauties. Several have won scholar- ships for scholastic ability, some have held state offices in a school organization. Three have rated All State honors in sports and one made All American. One student now serves on a youth council which will report to President Lyndon B, johnson. One graduate received appointment to the Air Force Academy, and many others could be added to the illustrious list. Five years may be short in terms of history, but this short time has been long enough for fame to come to students and former students. 8 LQ M-Qmx-Le. i Mez, pn GEMM , gpm. , Miss and Mr. Woodlawn High School Pat Rlce Jerry Humphries Two Woodlawn Scholars Win Highest Honor Pat Rice, elected Miss Woodlawn by the student body, has participated in many school activities. She served in the 1963 Accolade Court and in the 1963 and 1964 Homecoming Courts. Serving as a cheer- leader in both her junior and senior years, Pat was chosen Head Cheerleader her last year at WHS. Pat is a member of National Honor Society and Quill 84 Scroll, and she attended Pelican Girls' State. She is also a member of the Accolade Ad Staff and serves as a Key Club sponsor. Reading, drawing, and tennis number among Pat's favorite pastimes. After graduation she plans to study psychology at Louisiana Tech. Mr. Woodlawn, jerry Humphries, who has long been a favorite with Woodlawn studentswas named Sophomore and junior Favorite. Chosen King of the 1965 Pageant of the Accolade, jerry had pre- viously been elected to the court both as a sophomore and junior. jerry is also a member of the National Honor Society, the Latin Club, and he served as a Student Council Senator. Sports occupied much of j'erry's time as shown by the fact that he lettered in football all three years at WHS and in track his sophomore and junior years, He also enjoys camping out, jerry is planning to attend Texas University. garet Hawthorne Tommy Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jacx Harper ivia 'thorne Tommy Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harper Margaret Ha fommy Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorne winks Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorne Tommy ,cy Newbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorne Tomrny Spinks Nan ry Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorne Tommy Spinks Nancy Newbury Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorne Tornmy Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally Hi e Matthews Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorne Tommy Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janicrr us Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorne Tommy Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janice Matthey iarper Margaret Hawthorne Tommy Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harp rret Hawthorne Tommy Spinks Nancy Newbury WallyaHood Janice Matthews Jack Harper Margart orne Tommy Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorn y Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorne Tommy Xlancy Newbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorne Tommy Spinksh vbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorne Tommy Spinks Nancy Newbu uorne Tommy Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally ny Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janie , Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janice Matthew C1353 F3VOPltBS :wbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harp y Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harper Margarr rice Matthews Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorr ry Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorne Tommy Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorne Tommy Spinks li wbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorne Tommy Spinks Nancy Newbui ' Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorne Tommy Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally ice Matthews Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorne Tommy Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janiu :ws Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorne Tommy Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janice Matth Harper Margaret Hawthorne Tommy Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack Margaret Hawthorne Tommy Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harperl Hawthorne Tommy Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harper Margaret rne Tommy Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorr ry Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorne Tommy Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorne Tommy Spinks li wbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorne Tommy Spinks Nancy NC' rlly Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorne Tommy Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally 'anice Matthews Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorne Tommy Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Jani 1ews Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorne Tommy Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janice Matthrl Harper Margaret Hawthorne Tommy Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack l .rgaret Hawthorne Tommy Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harper Margill thorne Tommy Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harper Margaret Hawtho my Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorne TOIUU s Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorne Tommy Spinks Xlewbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorne Tommy Spinks NanCyl Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorne Tommy Spinks Nancy Newbury W2 i Janice Matthews Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorne Tommy Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally Hoody Matthews Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorne Tomrny Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janicel Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorne Tommy Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jar? ' Margaret Hawthorne Tommy Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harper it Hawthorne Tommy Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harper Margaret rrne Tommy Spinks Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harper Margaret Hawthor av Qninks Nancy Newbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack Harper Margaret Hawthorne Tomm! I 54 J Newbury Wally Hood Janice Matthews Jack gHarper Marwret-1-,bgzrthnfne 'Tfomm' Coinlg Senior Favorites Re ax As They Stud JACK HARPER has been active in Student Council work serving as Sophomore Senator, Parliamentarian as a junior, and President in his senior year. He was a member of the Key Club and the National Honor Society. Long an out- standing member of the 4-H Club, jack is serving on Presi- dent Iohnson's 4-H Council, and he was elected to the 1964 and 1965 Accolade Courts. MARGARET HAWTHORNE served in the Accolade Court and was elected a Beauty in her sophomore year. She at- tended Pelican Girls' State. In her senior year Margaret served as a Student Council Representative and was elected to the 1964 Homecoming Court. Margaret, a Lt. Col. Spon- sor, was also Sponsor of the NDCC Drill Team and worked on the Football Ad Staff. Junior Favorites Relive Past Two Years TOMMY SPINKS, a young man who plays quarterback in football, was chosen by his fellow classmates as Junior Favorite. I-Ie was elected junior Class Vice President and served as a Squire in the 1965 Accolade Pageant. Tommy lettered in track his sophomore year and in football his junior year. He enjoys swimming and sports, especially football. After graduating from Woodlawn, he plans to attend Southern Methodist University. NANCY NEWBURY, junior Favorite, enjoys cooking, sewing, and is interested in archaeology. As a Junior Senator, much of her time is taken by Student Council work. Nancy was a Lady in the Accolade Pageant in her Sophomore and Junior years, was elected Sophomore Favorite, and is a member of the Lancerettes. Her future plans are to attend college and major in social or secretarial work. 56 4 .-......N ,QQ f f , ,,4,,,f'f, ,. Q0 'if A , .,,,,,,,,h, ' , ,W,,g's' , N 5- 4627 11 if-1 an if If ,, K F - H ,.., ','1.., 'w ma , .M -J- 1 -Lk' ' ,. ng. , ma , ff' f , 'nf iff-ai A ,I 4 ? 'i 2' A , ,, 1' Q . . , A M ,, x 1 Q X f 4 f 7 , X QQ- . Q '+x,.WiQ- X - ,1 ,+N:1m1 , X X X 'Ay-. , , X X '3 M X 1 - -M4 : - ' Q Rf . , X 2, -gx yu .- 54-X--, Xy . , , V TX , - R i Q ,Ea ,N N , X V K w Xi Q J. X N Km 1 V ,X N X 1- X 1 X X 'N Q Q N gfsfxx ' N ,X N, :X N 1 Q ' x Nffvmx X A H 1 ,QQ 5-:xx X N filxplr N -X 13X5,g3x f 2 , Qf iFNwseQf.Q,,X 4 N X N N:wwxxXfxmi N xg , X ,X A wwxiwwwwwy wxbixmwm - - Xu., A X 4' QE: V if' 3?7Qf,f',f ,QYZY 7ffQi7 '7QQ 7 ' Q'W 1 f , .4 4 , .,f'. X' K ,f , W' 'f Q H 5 f 6 ,WWMW 'I f M-ff'-1-..-..w,M x fwfxffz, 1 f 7 ' Af M5, , X x if-fx vzff' , I Z V .. ,Y sf 1, i viz - ,,.q, 4 , yff , . V '-VV .1 5 ? ' .E 9 1 5, i xf 5' ff , .Q , , 17, Q, 9 Q Z 4 ? f ' 4 24 4 W! 2? ff PAT RICE, Miss Woodlawn, was in the Homecoming Court for the past two years. She, as Head Cheerleader, played her part in promoting the famed Woodlawn Spirit. JANE CANTRELL, twice elected a beauty, was in the Accolade Pageant last year and the Homecoming Court this year. She plans to attend Abilene Christian College. Eight Young Ladies Are Elected Beauties PAM FAIN, a cheerleader for two years, enjoys skiing, swimming, and tennis. Pam eagerly anticipates attending Louisiana State University to major in French. BRENDA BOYETTE has been elected a class beauty for all three years she has been in high school. Brenda, who was Homecoming Queen, has summer marriage plans. 60 g HELEN CHARPING, a second-year Key Club Sponsor and a junior Lady in the 1965 Accolade Pageant, enjoys playing tennis. Helen also works on the yearbook staff. SUSIE WRIGHT, junior Cheerleader and Key Club Sponsor, enjoys cheering and swimming. Susie, who is in the French and Drama Clubs, hopes to teach in high school. By Woodlawn High School Students CECELIA BROCK participated in the 1964 Homecoming Court as a Sophomore Maid, and she was elected a Key Club Sponsor. Cecelia also played in the Woodlawn Band. JANICE MATTHEWS has been a popular young lady in her first year at Woodlawn as she has won three ,honors- Class Favorite, Beauty, and Accolade Pageant attendant. Snow Postpones Accolade Pa eant Snow holidays are always welcomed by Woodlawn stude'nts, but this year's first snow didn't bring the usual joy. The Pageant of the Accolade, one of the most important events of the school year, had to be postponed. The 1965 ceremony and dance were originally scheduled for Friday, February 26, but it snowed on Wednesday, February 24. Because of the snow and a large number of absentees due to a flu epidemic, school was dismissed for the rest of that week. Sighs of disappointment were heard throughout the Castle, but the event was re-scheduled and pre- sented on Friday, March 5. Miss Blackbourne's art classes, with a scene from Camelot in mind, painted trees in springtime colors to decorate the stage for this event. Green archways and a green-draped throne completed the setting. The olive green-and-gold brocade gowns and the green satin shoes of the court ladies complimented the spring scene. These soft colors provided a stunning background for the white-and-silver brocade gown worn by Queen Martha Sanders. The court ladies car- ried tangerine-colored bouquets, and the queen's scep- ter was entwined with ivy and white carnations. Appropriate music was used for the ceremony with the King and Queen entering to the Triumphal March from Aida by Verde. Several teachers helped with the pageant plans, with Mr. Dunn and Mrs. Curlin serving as co-ordinators. KING RIGHT: jerry Humphries, Mr. Woodlawn, was also elected to be the King of the Accolade Pageant. He participates in three sports, the National Honor Society, the Latin Club, and is a Student Council Senator. QUEEN FAR RIGHT: Queen Martha Sanders is president of the Girls' Choir, a member of National Honor Society, Senior Class Chaplain, and is an active member of NFL. She said, Nothing like this ever happened to me before. TOP LEFT: One recipient of the Knights' Accolade was Trey Prather. Trey lettered in football, baseball, and track all three years at Woodlawn and was named All State in football. He will attend'LSU. TOP RIGHT: Ken Liberto, who was honored at the pageant, lettered in football two years and in basketball and baseball three years. He made the All State football team and will attend La. Tech. BOTTOM LEFT: Knighted in the 1965 Accolade Pageant was Gerald Burnett. He is a member of the National Honor Society and was a three-year letterman in football and track at Woodlawn. BOTTOM RIGHT: jack Harper, Student Council President, was also knighted. jack, long an active 4-H Club member is currently serving as one of 11 national Report-to-the Nation delegates. 4.4, 4715? ,ll1 Queen Martha watches King jerry confer the Accolade of Knighthood upon one of the four senior boys. Four Senior Boys Knighted By School LADY Mari Tobin LADY Romelia Lopez KNIGHT Trey Prather KNIGHT Gerald Burnett COURT JESTER: Doug Dowden TRAIN BEARERS: Becky Qook and Diane Jones LADY-IN-WAITING Helen Charping, SQUIRE Terry Bradshaw LADY-IN- WAITING Nancy Bradshaw, SQUIRE Tommy Spinks LADY-IN-WAITING Barbara Lindsay, SQUIRE jimmy Buck- ner Junior Class Represented By Six BACKSTAGE HELPERS-LEFT: Paul Wisinger, spotlightsg John Mustian, backstage panel lightsg Louis Miceli, spotlights RIGHT: Brant Casford, spot- lightsg Byron Jeter, sound effects and PA system ee l HERALD: Ronnie Simmons MAID Terry Woods, PAGE George McGovern MAID Janice Matthews, ' PAGE DOUG RIMMER l Four Pa es Elected To Pageant Court FRONT ROW: Sharon Hawkins, Becky Hollis, Kay Nolan, Elizabeth Ervin, Faye Snyder SECOND ROW: Gary Hood, Larry Bazer, Kenneth Neely, Wayne Cooper BACK ROW: Paul Morgan, Henry Levy, Larry Gordy, Tommy Bradford QW: ueen Brenda Crowned By Mr. Turner Sir Knight stood guard as the 1964 Homecoming Queen, Brenda Boyette, and her court were ushered onto the football field of the Fairgrounds Stadium during the half-time ceremonies of the Woodlawn- Neville game, played on November 6. The Queen and the ten maids were escorted by graduates of the Class of 1964. Participating in this annual event were the Wood- The mighty Knights plunged to a victory of 28-14 over Neville to please the Homecoming Court, which was pre- sented in half-time ceremonies. The band, pep squad, and drill team assisted in this annual event. lawn Band led by Drum Major Fred Chevalier, the Lancerettes, Woodlawn's Pep Squad, led by Col: Jeanne Annison, and the Lancer Drill Platoon led by Cadet Commander Lt. Col. Martin Philyaw, Cadet Deputy Commander Major Erwin Parish, and sponsor Barbara Shaw. Rainy weather did not dampen the spirits of the Woodlawn Knights in anticipation of the 1964 Home- coming activities. Mud-spattered and rain-soaked Lan- cerettes worked for hours Friday afternoon attaching tissue flowers to the platform to be used to seat the court during the game. Cheerleaders, Pat Rice, Judy Cole, Pam Fain, and Susie Wright, later to be pre- sented as Senior and Junior Maids in the court, spent their day climbing ladders in the pouring rain trying to persuade wet tape to stick to wet crepe paper and wet goal posts. While all this activity was going on, Student Council members transformed a room of the American Legion Club into a Wonderland by Knight. This was the theme chosen for the Home- coming Dance. While the cheerleaders participated in Friday night's ceremonies as members of the Homecoming Court, Woodlawn supporters in the stands were led in cheers and chants by former cheerleaders Char- lotte Hudson, Barbara Norrid, and Sheila Mondello. This year's faculty sponsors for the Homecoming event were Mrs. Mickey Fair, Mrs. Martha Watson, and Mrs. Virginia King. Former graduates of WHS joined the Knights in dancing to the music of the Impacts led by Vince Authement at the American Le- gion Clu . Won er an y nrg was y udent Council for the Homecoming Dance, b d I d b K ' ht the theme chosen b the St 68 44 1 X1 K gf? qA,Wf f'. 5 vga! gif K1-yup 7' 7, 1, .. if v3 yP.j,f' fb xff, 'iw X Y f 'Q ff XA- K , :W -,it , C, f'ff?r.2-4 54 -L 1 gr f R ' ' -v 2'Kf 1 A4 fn. Q. -49, ' 1A an - U Q f . .YT ri 1 f 537 ffiw 1 X 'Q , K' 'I , Q if rr 5 ,, - I Q Ken Liberto and Trey Prather were both outstanding athletes during their three years at Woodlawn. Ken was an All-State end in football, a sport in which he lettered two years. In basketball, he was a three-year starter and the leading scorer for his last two years. He also lettered three times in baseball. Trey was a three-year letterman in football, basketball, and baseball and was chosen as an All-State quarterback last fall. Both boys hold numerous records in the sports they participated in. Two Knights Win All-State Honors ttf.-.... ! Jane Cantrell, serving as Caddo Parish Farm Bureau Queen, won the state title last summer over 33 other con- testants. As Louisiana Farm Bureau Queen, Jane has participated in festivals all over Louisiana. While attending the 1965 Sugar Bowl activities, she met Miss America and Miss Great Britain. Jane was presented at the ikfardi Gras Ball in Washington, D. C., in February. She also toured the White House and met Lynda Bird johnson. i Cadet Receives Highest National Honor The Legion of Valor Award was presented to BTDCC Cadet Col, jerry Jefcoat by Admiral Griffith, USN fRer.j. In competition with fifty cadets in this area, jefcoat was judged on leadership ability and academic standing. Only six such NDCC awards are presented annually in the US. Iefcoat is Battalion Commander at NVHS and Deputy Commander of the Shreveport Brigade. .7,,, m U f , T' 2 5' ku 416100 gpm' LEFT: Jack Harper discusses plans for the 4-H Report-to-the-Nation with Norman C. Mindrum, director of the National 4-H Service Committee, Inc., Chicago, and Mylo S. Dofwney, director of 4-H and youth development, Federal Extension Service, Washington, D. C. RIGHT: Representing the Louisiana 4-H delegation in Chicago, jack sat at the head table. As one of the eleven Report-to-the-Nation Delegates, he will travel this summer over the USA and will later report to President Johnson. During Youth Appreciation Week, November 13, 1964, Sheryl Garner and jerry jefcoat were presented the Pat 'Em On The Back award. The presenta- tion is made annually to a boy andgirl from each high school by the Optimist Clubs of Shreveport and Bossier in' recognition and appreciation of youth for displaying leadership in the home, school, church, and community. 717Tf 'f'm1 r 1 A' .. , Wuxs,,,'W'5V7iw' ' f-WM, Affzqjrafggxe 0, ' . -' Henry Hungerbeeler, US Air Force Academy Class of 1968, received ap- pointment from Rep. joe D. Waggoner. Henry, Woodlawn's first graduate to be an academy appointee, was among 1002 who qualified from 5532 applicants. Q..- l HS Club Members Hold State Offices Attending the 4-H Short Course in Baton Rouge last summer brought a re- ward to Jeanne Annison-that of being elected State Secretary of 4-H clubs. Jeanne, along with the other officers and delegates on the executive council, met twice to plan activities for the state or- ganization. This active club member has also held many parish offices. Mary Margaret Higginbotham, who hopes to attend Centenary, was the Woodlawn student chosen to receive the DAR citizenship award. Mary, along with the recipients from the other high schools, was presented a certificate and pin from the DAR. They were also hon- ored with a luncheon. Mary enjoys read- ing, churchwork, and music. At the Junior Classical League Convention held last April in Baton Rouge, Kay King was elected State Public Relations Officer. It is her duty to handle state-wide publicity for this organization of Latin clubs. Kay, who keeps a scrapbook of state activities, is on the executive board which meets three times a year. She is helping to plan the state meet for this year. LEFT: Wayne Garlington, National Merit Scholarship final- ist who plans to take the Pre-Med. course at Louisiana Tech, is a member of the Student Medical Association and the President of the Junior Medical Association. TOP LEFT: Byron Sprawls participated in football, baseball, and Student Council. He was a member of the Key Club and National Honor Society in his junior and senior years. Byron plans to study engineering at Louisiana Tech. Caddo Parish 4-H Club President, Steve McFerrin, will preside over executive council meetings and over Achievement Day. The last five Caddo 4-H Club presidents have been Woodlawn students. Linda Garvin, who is 4-H Club Parish Secretary, is responsible for taking notes at all parish meetings. After seven years in 4-H work, Linda's main projects are dairy cows and clothing. LOWER RIGHT: Dale Ward, a finalist who enjoys work- ing with radios in his spare time, plans to study electrical engineering at Louisiana Tech. He is President of the In- dustrial Arts Club and Deputy Rifle Team Commander. TOP RIGHT: Bill Lowe, who plans to attend Louisiana Tech, is a member of the Drama Club and the Creative Writ- ing Club. His favorite subject is chemistry. To verify finalist position, winners take the Scholastic Aptitude Test. Three Place In All-State Groups ALL-STATE-BELOW Mike Simmons, who won the position of first chair second trumpet in the All- State Band competition, has also won first chair in the National High School Band and Northwestern Band Camp. Stanley Ward, winner of fourth chair French Horn in All-State Band competi- tion, plays first chair French Horn at Woodlawn. He is also in the Shreveport Senior High Symphony and the All-City Honor Band. Janet Moon, first chair bassoon in the All-State Orchestra, has also been in the Shreveport Junior and Senior High Sym- phony and held first chair position in the Holiday in Dixie Band. I l Wilson H. Harrington, jr, who has a hobby of collecting picture postcards, is a remarkable person. He is somewhat physically' disabled, yet he has attended three classes daily. This is his first year ever to go to a public school as he has attended the Caddo Exceptional School for 14 years. Wilson says, I have enjoyed meeting the kids here and making new friends. Seven Kmghts Named ll DlStPlCt W x 39135 K W .. ff: -: ' 14' aw Z' 'Q' z-' W ' I ..,4gf,g.,.,,,.,,q,, J , f , .-51 4. - 'frvfrfu-f ' 42H 5 zXL'.?12V s .. f.':6x' - Mmmafi ., ,. FOOTBALL-All District, Dale Wray All City and All District Randy Mason Trey Prather Byron Sprawls Buster Herren Ralph Kraft, Ken Liberto Two FHA members hold offices in the Parish FHA. Brenda Boyette, fleftj win- ner of many school honors, is Parish Treasurer. Pam Parker, FHA President, is Vice President of the parish organiza- tion. Pam, who is an NDCC Sponsor, is Captain of the Rifle Team and also worked on the Football Ad Staff. Attending Leadership Conference were Ray jackson for the HERALD, Kandy Morrow, HERALD, Sandi Tison, HER- ALD, and Nico Van Thyn, ACCO- LADE, Nine Went To Summer Leadership At LSU The annual Leadership Conference at LSU was attended by nine Woodlawn students. They received instruction in newspaper and yearbook production, library work and recreational activities. Newspaper delegates were taught principles and styles involved in high school newspaper work. They also created their own publication of which Sandi Tison served as news editor and Kandy Morrow as recreation editor. In the second phase of journalism, yearbook pro- duction, delegates learned principles of copy writing, selecting pictures, and drawing layouts. Speech delegates practiced principles of interpre- tation and discussion. This department also produced and presented a series of one-act plays. Library delegates worked on library advisement and general efficiency. They toured the LSU and Louisi- ana State Libraries. Delegates in the recreational field learned games and provided entertainment. Lleadership Conference Delegates Sandra Wellborn represented the Libraryg Jerelyn Coker, Libraryg Sherry Jones, Recreationg S ll A ' ' e ye mgton, Speech, and Martha Sanders, Speech. PELICAN STATE DELEGATES- FRONT ROW: Pat Rice, Judy Cole, Margaret Hawthorne, Sheryl Garner, Brenda Boyette SECOND ROW: Raleigh Whitehead, john Garvin, Robert Petrus, Dick Moore BACK ROW: Bobby Basin- ger, Ray jackson, jack Harper, Al Farr W Thirteen Knights Go To Pelican State In the spring of each year the junior class at Woodlawn elects five girls and eight boys to attend Pelican State. Held in August on the campus of Louisiana State University, its purpose is to educate youth in the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of Amer- ican citizenship. Its plan is to train the students in leadership of local, parish and state government. The delegates choose their own officials in regular elections, introduce and argue their own bills, and the justice is administered by their own law enforcement agencies and courts. Each student is expected to enter his candidacy for election to the government of his choice and to enter all phases and activities of the program. Here each girl and boy learns to do by doing. PELICAN STATE ALTERNATES-FRONT ROW: Wesley Taylor, Ken Harrison, Ronnie Simmons SECOND ROWS Peggy Paulin, Kandy Morrow, Jeanne Annison, Sandy Ebarb, Sandra Groves BACK ROW: Michael Litton, Michael Duncan, Lee Hollowell, Jerry jefcoat NI 9 G pa t s reat. Says Romelia About WHS Woodlawn's second Foreign Exchange Student, Romelia Lopez Canadas, came to the U. S. from Quito, Ecuador. Says Romelia about WHS: It has been great being at Wfoodlawn this year. I think I couldn't find a better school in the worldg its people and its ways are one of the things I really enjoyed in the States. Wfoodlawn students enjoyed Romelia's stay almost as much as she. Romelia will be leaving many new friends behind when she returns to Ecuador. Romelia, who enjoys living with her American family, the P. L. Giddens, will join other exchange student in 'the American Field Service Program in Washington, D. C. this summer where they will be entertained by the President. They will also tour the United States. A former cheerleader at American High School in Quito, Romelia, as an honorary member of Wwd- lawn's Pep Squad, enthusiastically cheered the Knight teams. She also served as an honorary member of the 1964 Homecoming Court, the Student Council, and the Accolade Pageant. Romelia loved out-of-town football games. About the rainy state play-off trip she says, I couldn't believe itg I was so wet. This Latin American lass, who is taking secretarial courses here at Woodlawn, plans to attend junior college and be- come a legal secretary when she returns to her native country. j FRONT ROW: Mitchell Feazel, Mary Higginbotham, Bobbie Zeagler, Mary Ann Dahmer, Virginia Ebarb, Anita Mahaffey, Sheryl Garner, Peggy Garner, Jeanne Annison, Beverly Clark SECOND ROW: Michael Litton, Donna Cook, Judy Touchstone, janet Moon, Darlene Franks, Beverly Tozier, Sandy Ebarb, Mary Stanford, Martha Sanders, Ken Harrison, David McCallum THIRD ROW: Michael Duncan, Eddie jordan, Wayne Garlington, Sandra Groves, Pat Rice, Sandra Churchill, Kay Wainwright, Lyndal Ursery, Shellye Abington, Katherine Nutt, Randy Mason BACK ROW: Ronnie Simmons, Clarence Adams, Jerry Jefcoat, Robert Basinger, jerry Humphries, Al Farr, Andy Creel, Byron Sprawls, Gerald Burnett National Honor Society Has Forty-Two The National Honor Society looks upon education as a total product, measured by the four dimensions of life-Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Serv- ice. Society programs are dignified and impressive for they bestow honor on those students who excel in the scholastic field. Members of the Woodlawn chapter must have a 3.0 average academically, but they must also rate high in service, character, and leadership as Well. Prominent among the many activities of this honor group are the annual spring banquet and the impres- sive induction of new members in an April assembly, The group had an additional activity this year as mem- bers participated for the first time in the NDCC Carnival. Names of forty-two people, the largest number since the chapter was founded, are listed on the membership roll this year. NATIONAL HONOR SOClEYY S 'Q E ff Z Q 6 Z S Bobby Basinger, President of the Na- tional Honor Society, makes plans with fellow officers, Ken Harrison, Vice President, Donna Cook, Secretary-Treas- urerg Martha Sanders, Chaplain and Mrs. Susie Whitaker, Advisor, concern- mg the annual spring banquet and in- duction of new members. ,l Quill and Scroll Head Is Paper Editor The Quill and Scroll is a national honor society for journalists and those in related fields. The Wfood- lawn chapter was granted its charter on April 17, 1962. This organization seeks to recognize and reward individual staff members for their particular talents and abilities. The Wfoodlawn chapter is an honorary one so there is no calendar of activities. To be a member of Quill and Scroll a person must be an active member of one of the publication staffs- the editorial or business staff of the HERALD or the ACCOLADE or the Football Program Ad Staff. Stu- dents must maintain a high average, be recommended by their faculty advisor, and meet the requirements of the Quill and Scroll Society. Induction ceremonies for new members were held in April. Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson is the advisor. R Beth Nutt, Secretary: Donna Cook, Pro- gram Chairman, Kandy Morrow, Presi- dent, and Katherine Nutt, Vice Presi- dent: discuss the initiation ceremony. P Qui. F m' ,7 ' Scnou. STANDING: Kandy Morrow, President FRONT ROW: Ray Jackson, Beth Nutt, Kathy O'Neal, Donna Cook, Nico Van Thyn BACK ROW: Katherine Nutt, Cheryl Malone, Pat Rice, Mary Jo Laenger, Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson, faculty advisor BELOW: Mrs. Richardson, NFL faculty advisor, helps Debate Club President, john English, wrap toys to be given to needy children at Christmas. LEFT: Debater Kathy Collins is seen packing clothes and equipment in preparation for an out of town debate tournament. FRONT ROW: Ronnie Simmons, finalist in dramatic inter- pretation at Denton, finalist in dramatic interpretation and poetry at Tournament of Champions, Linda Wilkerson, final- ist in extemporaneous speaking at Denton, Martha Sanders, finalist in prose reading at Denton, qualified for Tournament of Champions in poetry and dramatic interpretation at Tech, Kitty Collins, finalist in prose at Denton, David Waddell, qualified for debate in Tournament of Champions BACK ROW: jimmy Holland, finalist extemporaneous speaking, debate, Dale Davison, debate, Tournament of Champions, David Middleton, debate, Tournament of Champions, Don Rogers, debate, Tournament of Champions finalist in prose, john English, finalist in prose at Denton, debate and oratory at Tournament of Champions. David Middleton fleftj and David Waddell Crightj, mem- bers of the Woodlawn NFL, won second place trophies in the junior men's division in debate at the Northwestern Debate Tournament which was held February 11 through 13, 1965. f ff ww 'ififiaili Q FRONT ROW: john English, President, jimmy Holland, Vice President, Martha Sanders, Secretary: Dale Davison, Treasurerg Jane Burks, Parliamentarian, David Middleton, Reporter SECOND ROW: Charles Smith, Shellye Abington, Clarence Adams, Bruce Roberts, Don Rogers, Debbye Whitney, Lavelle Pepper, Stephanie White BACK ROW: Mrs. Alice Richardson, Advisor, Linda Wilkerson, Lawrence Metts, Kitty Collins, Ronnie Simmons, Joe Preston, Lee McLendon, David Waddell, Charlene Ault , FL Members In Tournament Of Champions The National Forensic League is in effect a na- tional honor society for debaters. Its main purpose is to stimulate interest and activity in speech and inter- scholastic debate. To become a member, a debater must earn twenty-five NFL points in interscholastic competition and have a C+ average. The Woodlawn NFL invites debate teams from Fair Park, Jesuit, Byrd, or Bossier at least twice each month to compete with the WHS squad. Regularly scheduled meetings are held the third Thursday of each month. The Woodlawn group also travels to many out-of- town tournaments. This year they went to North Texas State University in Denton, Texas, La. Tech, Northwestern, Northeast, and Centenary. All of the members have won several competition awards. To produce money for their activities, Woodlawn's NFL sold cotton candy at the NDCC carnival and helped produce the Senior Play. They contributed Christmas baskets of food and toys to needy families. The question chosen this year by the national or- ganization to be debated was: Resolved: Nuclear weapons should be controlled by an international organization. This year's club, sponsored by Mrs. Alice Richard- son, adopted a new constitution and added several new tournaments. Militar The NDCC enrollment has doubled in size in five years. Member- ship has grown from two companies-88 cadets and 12 sponsors- in the first year to four companies-175 cadets and 14 sponsors- in the current year. The fifth school session shows that 2011 of the boys enrolled at Woodlawn are corps members. Cadets in 1960 did not have uniforms for a few weeks, and the armory facilities and weapons were not available until mid-term that year. However, the waiting was forgotten when the new facilities were opened. Woodlawn cadets have the most outstanding armory and drill facilities for a public school in the Fourth Army Area. This area, which covers five states, includes 50 NDCC units and approximately 40 ROTC units. Only two class periods per day were needed for class instruction the first year. In 1965, with the enrollment doubled, four periods were required each day with one additional period per week sched- uled for parades. The weekly parades have been held since the pro- gram was begun in Year One. This year only about three weeks of training were necessary to prepare the cadets for the first parade, whereas six weeks were required for the first parade in 1960. The military program is now a well established part of the school, and the interest and enthusiasm seem to increase each year. if at x. .14 of WV . 'WJ WN NAM PM LP QMMX i 5 ff? Q1 3 1 ,aff '- x f 250 I f' X 'Sl VY' 325- 41 6 1 'K N.-, K 9 1 'K Xe, wk N V ' r g x X , 9 A. b 3:35E:.f'f2'2.'ff:1.97 if Q X 'WM--V .f N fri 8 sy , 4 ,M f- n , ,,,. ,Q .5 ' . ggi, 'f,, 'sg f M i2QQ35 'g '- nf L , , V, 5 2 Vg :J fy if 7? W6 , , , MZMZQ fwwwi ff: ew ZQKTHQ , f, ,-jmgff fs! M47 -'. T ' ff I., :L 4 ,571 gg f 1-,Q A-5 AZW .J Mi 1 1 , 1 4 ,b 1 1 hx Qwwww f a 9 ig ,f 5 ,Q A ' 7 fs.- f v y f 4 4 ' 1 ' f WXHWW ,rr :K DCC nit Has Parade Each Wednesday Woodlawn's Cadet Corps, rated an Honor Unit each year after Federal Inspection, has a weekly Wednesday parade that demonstrates the marching skills learned in the cadet training program by 175 cadets and 14 sponsors. This training in the National Defense Cadet Corps, which is under the direction of two retired army officers, motivates young men toward a professional military career. It teaches them principles of leadership, discipline, orderliness, respect for authority, and military courtesy. This three-year course, including Military Science I, II, and IH, provides one credit per year towards graduation and may be taken in place of physical education. If this training is pursued at the college level, it may lead to a commission as a 2fLt. in the Army Reserve or a commission in the Regular Army. All textbooks used in this cadet program have been revised to include a study of the latest weapons used by the current atomic army. Many activities maintain the interest of the cadets and sponsors. NDCC participants enjoy the Lancer Drill Team, Rifle Team, Holiday In Dixie Parade, Veterans' Day Parade, Drill Team competition in Ar- lington, Texas, a two-week voluntary encampment at Fort Polk, a fall carnival, and half-time activities at football games. Perhaps the greatest event of the year is the Military Ball, which was held this year on january 29 in the Municipal Auditorium. With clipboard in hand each morning before school, Mrs. Sylvia Adams, ad- visor for the NDCC Sponsors, checks the girls' uniforms. Beverly Richard is happy that her brass passed the test. Two permanently assigned instructors- Hugh McClary, Lt. Col., USA fRet.j and HCHFY E. Turner, Lt. Col., USA fRet.b-guide the NDCC program. To- gether these two officers provide 15 years of ROTC and NDCC experience, BATTLE GROUP STAFF-FRONT ROW: jerry jefcoat, Battle Group Com- manderg Kay Wainwright, Sponsor SEC- OND ROW: Martin Philyaw, Lancer Drill Team Commanderg Margaret Haw- thorne, Sponsorg Malcolm Kirsop, S-1 Adjutantg Brenda Caraway, Sponsorg Glenn Barnette, S-3 Operations Officer THIRD ROW: John English, S-5 Public Information Officerg Pam Parker, Spon- sorg Erwin Parish, Deputy Lancer Drill Team Commanderg Barbara Shaw, Spon- sorg Donald Bush, S-4 Supply Officer BACK ROW: Jack Hemphill, Assistant Lancer Drill Team Commanderg Karen Bryant, Sponsorg William Barnette, S-2 Intelligence Officerg jim Wainwright, Assistant S-lg Floyd Henderson, Ser- geant Major Colonel jerry jefcoat Colonel Kay Wainwright Lt. Colonel Martin Philyaw Lt. Colonel Margaret Hawthorne Major Malcolm Kirsop Major Brenda Caraway Major Erwin Parish Major Barbara Shaw Major john English Captain Pam Parker Captain Jack Hemphill Captain Karen Bryant I Major Donald Bush Major Glenn Barnette Captain William Barnette Lieutenant jim Wainwright Every Monday the cadets clean and oil their rifles so that they will pass inspec- tion. Colonel Jerry jefcoat inspects cadet Andy Twyman's rifle to see that it has been cleaned properly. Headquarters Co. Is Outstanding Group FRONT ROW: Larry Wheeler, Ray Stin- ton, Donald Laney, Tommy johnson, Pat Bradford, Mike Krogmire, jimmy Ray, Richard McComb SECOND ROW: Howard DeVille, Marion lviilstead, Larry Burson, Thomas Strickland, Larry Mob- ley BACK ROW: Dan Schevers, Kenny Farrell, Don Lafitte, Harvey Wilkinson, Jerry Fulghum, Garry Burson, Freddie Aycock FRONT ROW: Eddie Jordan, James Gable, Kenneth Everage, Lowry Pitts, Andrew- McDea.rmont, Robert Clough, Bill Nicholson, David Oliver SECOND ROW: James Boyles, Charles Gentry, Robert Pennington, Robert Fuller, Phillip Frey, Gayle Gentzler, Danny Moore BACK ROW: Wayne Anderson, Robert Huie, Billy Piccolo, Rex Mobley, Ronnie Morrow, Ronnie Delaney I l 1 I 4 .4 HEADQUARTERS COMPANY STAFF Mike Johnson, Executive Officerg Beverly Tozier, Sponsorg Ken Harrison. Com- pany Cornmanderg Linda Eichelberger. Sponsor: Richard Murphy. Eirst Sergeantg Dave McGrath. Guidon I TOP: Captain Ken Harrison. Captain Linda Eichelberger BHDDLE: 1,'I.t. Mike johnson, lflt. Beverly Tozier BOTTOM: 2fI.t. Eddie Jordan. 2!I.t. Larry 'Xvheeler Decorations added gaiety to the 29th Annual Military Ball sponsored jointly by the ROTC and NDCC. The big moment of the ball, which was held in the Municipal Auditorium, came when the officers and sponsors passed through the Arch of Steel. A COMPANY STAFF Wesley Taylor, Executive Officer, Judy Barnhill, Sponsor, john Ellis, Company Commanderg Beverly Richard, Sponsorg Carl McLendon, First Sergeant, David Rowe, Guidon , f TOP Captain Beverly Richard 1!Lt. Wesley Taylor BOTTOM 1fI.t. Judy Barnhill 2!Lt. Greg Womack 1l1tar Ball Was I-Ilghll ht Of Year Many cadets, officers, sponsors, and their dates danced to the music of john Fred and the Playboys. Only those in ROTC or NDCC and their dates were allowed on the dance floor until after ten o'clock, then others were permitted to dance. i, 91:-4, Ira. Last spring, Master Sergeant Floyd Hen- derson received an award for Superior NDCC Cadet in Military I. Floyd. was decorated for his outstanding achieve- ment by the Principal, Mr. Turner. A CO. Cadets Demonstrate At Inspection FRONT ROW: Greg Womack, David Holyfield, Mike O'Neill, james Moore, John McIntosh, David Middleton, Frank Roberts, Pete Gilbert, Bill Treadway SECOND ROW: Charles Miller, john S. Green, John Mustian, Gregg Baer, Lewis Rigby, Richard Sirman, Ellis Rambin BACK ROW: john McKinzie, Mark Mitchell, Lee Mclendon, Russell Deeds, Johnny Watson, Ronnie Hill FRONT ROW: Teddy Brewster, Bill Powell, Robert Skipworth, Jimmy Screws, Charles Ivy, Wayne Webster, johnny Hickingbottom, Garlon Slay, Lynn Mills, Patrick Bass SECOND ROW: Pat Jacob, Mike Hines, Steve Johnston, David Ma- gart, Dick Howell, Tommy Johnson, James R. Lee BACK ROW: Derrel Franks, Gary Hanson, Pat Carr, Ronald Butler, Charles Jamieson, Grady Davis- on, Don Matthews LEFT: Excited sponsors gather around Colonel Kay Wainwright as she models the new sponsor's coat which they will soon be wearing. RIGHT: Mr. Aaron Selber, Sr., who ordered the sponsor coats, inspects one as Kay tries it on. The coat, a new design, is very sig- nificant because this is the first change that has been made in the uniform since the ROTC program was put into effect. B Compan Looks Forward To Parades FIRST PLATOON FRONT ROW: Gary Ferguson, Lavelle Pepper, Ronnie Dula, Lathan Montgom- ery, Gary Dula, Herbert Chenault, Den- nis Chandler, Donald Grafton SECOND ROW: john Talley, David Waddell, Bobby Vaughn, Danny Lewis, Richard Gordon BACK ROW: Barry Parker, Danny Owens, John Peace, Billy Edmon- son, Robert Odell, Larry Simpson SECOND PLATOON FIRST ROW: Phillip Morehead, Mike Baudry, David Ross, Mike Cheek, George West, James Stroud, Dale Ward SEC- OND ROW: Richard Harrelson, james Sharp, Ralph Chisolm, Don Buckley, james Thompson, Gerald Wilcoxen, Ty- son johnson BACK ROW: David john- son, William Thomas, Michael Owens, W. C. Pickett, john Popejoy, Delbert Williams, Bobby Jones ...H B COMPANY STAFF Michael Litton, Executive Officer, Vivian Farrell, Sponsor, Mike Harlan Company Commander, Jeanette Parker, Sponsor, Bob Dykes, First Sergeant, James Simmons, Guidon TOP: Captain Mike Harlan, Captain Jeanette Parker T MIDDLE: 1!Lt. Mike Litton, 1fLt. Vivian Farrell BOTTOM: 2fLt. Gary Ferguson, 2fLt. Phillip Morehead V ,vv J To help promote the finer details of military discipline, parades are held by the NDCC. ABOVE-LEFT: Each company takes part in the weekly parades and tries to win best company of the week. CENTER: All of the organizations of the corps, the Staff, Colors, Headquarters Company, Companies A and B, and the Drum and Bugle Corps, march at each parade. RIGHT: Each group is graded at different times during the parade, so the Deputy Battalion Commander and his staff pass in review. 1 FRONT ROW: Fred Chevalier, Sandra Churchill, Mitchell Feazel, Sherry jones, Jimmy Downey SECOND ROW: jim- my Ford, Bob Grissom, Kent Wheeler, Tommy Rainbolt, Robert Lindsay, Cecil Richie THIRD ROW: Murray Barnette, Charles Whorton, Randy Williams, Andy Twyman, Scott Franklin, Stan Brown BACK ROW: Art McGee, Larry Baxter, Joe Preston, Brady McCollough, Jimmy German, Jimmie Cox Drum 81 Bugle Corps Is Unique Group DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS STAFF Mitchell Feazel, Executive Officer, Sherry Jones, Sponsor, Fred Chevalier, Company Commander, Sandra Churchill, Sponsor, Jimmie Cox, First Sergeant, jimmy Downey, Drum Major TOP: Captain Fred Chevalier, Captain Sandra Churchill MIDDLE: 1!Lt. Mitchell Feazel, 1!Lt. Sherry Jones BOTTOM: 2!Lt. jimmy Ford, 2fLt. Cecil Richie TOP-LEFT: Immediately following the presentation of officers and sponsors, all NDCC and ROTC cadets and their dates participated in the Grand March. RIGHT: Checking to see if they have received any demerits are Joe Preston, Murray Barnette, Sherry Jones, Sandra Churchill, and jimmy Ford. BOTTOM-LEFT: The skit put on by the Woodlawn sponsors at this year's Military Ball was about the trial of a cadet who stepped on a petunia during a parade. RIGHT: After the sponsor skits-there was one from each of the three high schools-dancing resumed to the music played by John Fred and the Playboys. Color Guard Commanded B Hollis COLOR GUARD Charles Kneipp, David Hollis, Com- manderg John M. Gray, Lowell Runyan john English served as master of cere- monies for the Military Ball. He intro- duced all, officers and sponsors as they were presented to the audience. As cadets Randy Williams and Charles , Whorton try to improve their marks- flinsliiffefilffllSJf.lrSngSQZ?Se iii-155.25225 i 7' aiiir.'fiW1Q f1'iff. 4.1 - - - I 'L i through the scope from the firing line. Rifle Team RIFLE TEAM FRONT ROW: Mike Baudry, Bobby Jones, Lynn Mills BACK ROW: Karen Bryant, Sponsor, Dale Ward, Eddie jordan, Richard McComb, Pam Parker, Sponsor ' ins Honors In Competition Organized in the school year of 1962-63, the Wood- lawn Rifle Team has rapidly gained the interest of NDCC cadets. Its main purpose is to promote safety and marksmanship training. Any cadet interested in marksmanship and having the desire to allot extra time for the program is qualified for membership. Theteam members practice every afternoon Tuesday through Friday in the rifle range. The Rifle Team has been very active this year by participating in several rifle matches. It has won first place in the District National Rifle Association Match at Center, Texas, second place at the Fourth Army National ROTC and NDCC Rifle Match, and fourth place in the Shreveport City Rifle League. As members of the National Rifle Association, the Rifle Team this year became members of the Wood- lawn Junior ROTC Rifle Club. Having shown outstanding marksmanship, Eddie jordan and Richard McComb received the Expert Marksman Medal from the National Rifle Association. The Woodlawn Rifle Team is under the leadership of Lt. Col. Henry E. Turner. Lancer Drill Team Rated First In Cit Sponsors Margaret Hawthorne and Barbara Shaw observed as the Lancer Drill Team defeated rivals Byrd and Fair Park for the second straight year in city competition. Under the sponsorship of Lt. Col. Hugh W. Mc- Clary, the Lancer Drill Team has become a source of pride for the corps and the school. An hour of after-school practice three days a week has resulted in prize-winning precision drills, as the Lancers currently hold the title of City Champions -having defeated the Byrd and Fair Park drill teams for two successive years. They also won the title of Holiday In Dixie Champions. Another outstanding honor was won when the group placed in the top ten Q40 competedj teams in the Fourth Army Compe- tition in Arlington, Texas. Besides competition and exhibitions, Woodlawn has been represented several times by the Lancers. This year they appeared at football half-time shows, Homecoming, the presentation of Sir Knight, and a Parents' Club meeting. OFFICERS: RIGHT-Lt. Colonel Martin Philyaw, Commander, Lt. Colonel Margaret Hawthorne FRONT: Major Erwin Parish, Deputy Commander, Major Barbara Shaw KNEELING: Floyd Henderson, Guidon Bearer, Donald Bush, Garlon Slay, Phillip Morehead, Richard Murphy, Wayne Anderson, Mike Johnson MIDDLE ROW: Ray Stinson, Dan Schevers, Malcolm Kirsop, Teddy Brewster, Richard Harrelson, David Hollis LAST ROW: John English, Ken Harrison, David Johnson, Jack Hemphill, james Gable, Ronnie Delaney, Charles Kneipp llvvf Q 52' , 42 My W mf' f-,wfw W, Nh ' , fy ,' - VVIA 1 , Music The Woodlawn Band has come a long way in the five years since the very first practice session held at Fair Park on July 5, 1960, the summer before Woodlawn opened. Some new instruments were available that year, but much of the first equipment had formerly been used by the F air Park Orchestra. Some of those instru- ments have now been replaced, and additional new ones have been added. Woodlawn fans applauded the band's first half-time show at the Fair Park football game. Band members appeared in blue jeans and white shirts for all performances until the uniforms arrived 'months after school opened. Since that small first band of 41 appeared, membership has doubled to a total of 82 this year. There are 153 people in the total program which includes the Knights' Band, Intermediate Band, and a Stage Band. Various ratings have been received in the five years, but the group went from a 2nd Division Rating in Year One to a Superior Rating in Year Five. The director says, The one outstanding thing I remember about the first band was the fantastic Esprit De Corps. Three choir groups have made up the vocal music curriculum each year with an all Girls' Choir being added in the second year. Only 24 people sang in the first concert choir until mid-semester when the number was increased to 45. Choirs B and C are instructional only and do not perform publicly. Dress-up clothes or formals were used for stage appearances the first year. Since then the girls in each choir have had identical dress- es with matching shoes, and the boys have worn dark suits. Performing at the annual L.M.E.A. Festival at NSC in March, the Concert Choir won a Superior Rating and the Girls' Choir rated Excellent. The Concert Choir also attended the State L.M.E.A. Fes- tival held at Louisiana Tech in April. FRONT ROW: Beth Nutt, Mary Higginbotham, Ann Stegall, Larry Sanders, Connie Armstrong, Sharon Nance, Libby Holmes, Beverly Clark, Katherine Nutt, Laura Robinson SECOND ROW: Nancy Gordon, Pam Fuqua, Mariea Hope, Tim Moon, Ken Brown, Joe Johns, Ronnie Simmons, Charles Tucker, Stanley Ward, Penny Clark, Paula McFerren, Pat Coleman, Diana Smith, Harriet Tucker, Cecilia Lamberty THIRD ROW: Kerry Delaney, Donna Albritton, Dianne Watson, Wilma Chevalier, Jenice Foreman, Juanita Crocker, Margaret Grant, Jayne Ayres, Fred Chevalier, Margaret Trussell, Fred Moore, Tommy Metcalf, Bill Band Creates Vibrant Spirit At WHS A vibrant spirit permeates the hearts of students as the different bands perform during pep rallies, foot- ball games, assemblies, festivals, and parades. Practice sessions for the Concert Band are held daily during second period and often times after school. Mr. Jennings refers to the Concert Band as the work horse of the Instrumental Music Department as those students put in more time and energy than any of the others. They played at all twelve football games and the pep rallies, and they marched in the Holiday In Dixie and State Fair Parades. The group presented a winter concert for the student body, attended many festivals, and won its first Superior Rating at the Marching Festival in Bossier. They also had the honor to represent the Fourth Congressional District at Governor John J. McKeithen's Inaugural Parade last May 10. The Knights' Band of 37 members, meeting fifth period each day, often relieves the Concert Band dur- ing third quarters at football games and takes trips with them. This band gave a night concert for the Woodlawn PTA on January 26. A newly created Stage Band consisting of 22 mem- bers has been very active also. They played for the Shreveport Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs in the Crystal Ballroom of the Washington Youree Hotel, the Cedar Grove Kiwanis Club at the El Chico Restaurant, the Convention of the State Superintendents of Education at the Captain Shreve Hotel last November 23, the Band Parents' Club, the PTA and occasionally for pep rallies. Stage Band members practice only on Tuesday night. There is still another instrumental group, the Inter- mediate Band, which practices during first period. Band students not only receive one credit for their hard work, but they also have an enriching experience as they perform. Barksdale, Pam Fuller, Gloria Blaylock, Michael Duncan, janet Moon FOURTH ROW: Mike Simmons, Kenneth Nealy, Cecil Leon Richie, Billy Riggs, Philip Mosley, Stan Brown, Bill Brown, Gary Hood, Larry Dale Morace, Gary Chatelain, Mike Hays, Charles Whorton, Tommy Manning, Charles Murphy, Scot Franklin, Harry Nuttall, J. D. Harris, Ronda Rice, Bob Grissom, Jimmy Ray, Charles Newton, Clarence Adams, Bobby Goyne, john English BACK ROW: James Pigue, Ronnie Ray, Toni Landry, Mike Pennywell, joe Preston, John Foster, Art McGee, Jimmy Ford, James Stroud ABOVE: Drum Major Fred Chevalier checks in with Parade Marshal Mr. Johnson at the head of the parade route on Milam Street, and tells him that Woodlawn is ready. LEFT: The Parade Line halted under the shade of a tree and At Rest was called so a last minute check of the band could be made. Mr. Richard Jennings also gave important instructions prior to the State Fair Parade. ZP- u-7 During the football season one will see the band rehearsing on the South Forty the second period each day and often after school. ABOVE LEFT: Students spend much time rehearsing the four-winds maneuver, ABOVE RIGHT: Keeping their lines straight, band members practice a 'downfield stride during an afternoon practice session. Precision Marching Is Band Specialty Ifans are fascinated by half-time ceremonies at the football games as the band performs a variety of precision maneuvers. In the 'four-winds maneuver, as shown above, the Block band splits into eight sections-all going in different directions. ABOVE: Fred Chevalier is Drum Major of the Woodlawn High School Band. He is in charge of the marching band during rehearsals and performances. RIGHT: Assistant Drum Major Ronnie Simmons takes charge of the band in the absence of the Drum Major. He is also in charge of one half-time show. ABOVE: Loading Crew members are Cecil Richie, Kenneth Nealy, Mike Sim- mons, Tommy Manning, Quartermasterg John Foster, and Billy Riggs. The Quartermaster and Loading Crew handle a tremendous amount of equipment. These boys, in charge of all equipment on trips, can load buses in as little as three minutes. They pride themselves on speed in handling equipment, Mr. Richard Jennings directs the band as they play during the pep rally held john English, the Band Captain, is the before the Bossier Game. An air of excitement is created at all of the fall pep only elected officer. As top officer, he meetings as the musicians play at least two numbers for each rally. presides over the band council. BELOW: Band Librarians are Libby Holmes, Ann Stegall, Margaret Grant, ancl Sharon Nance. They have the responsibility of keeping up with all the music that is issued. Then they must see that all music issued is returned. Additional duties are keeping records and filing all music. If the music is damaged, they make the needed repairs to keep it in playing condition. Band Has Onl One Elected Officer INTERMEDIATE BAND-F R O N T ROW: Nancy Hunter, Io Armstrong, Howard DeVille, Sandy Hall, Danny Boutwell, Jeanette Williams, Raleta Tapp SECOND ROW: Cheryl Steadman, Cheri Hyde, jack Cothren, Mattie Cole, Linda Lee, Doris Morgan, David Rowe, Paul Tauzin, Allen Shires, Mike Sim- mons, Cecil Richie THIRD ROW: Larry Curtis, Sammy Hargrove, Andy Twyman, Debra Lippe, James Carroll, Ronnie Fox, James Brown, Linda Anderson, Tim Moon, Lester Smith, J. Gilbert, Murray Barnette, Phillip Stedman, Foy Hunter, Sandra McWherter, Tommy Rainbolt BACK ROW: Donna johnson, Paul Wisinger, Randy Williams SERGEANTS-FRONT ROW: Ronnie Ray, Charles Tucker, Bill Brown, Donna Albritton, Kerry Delaney BACK ROW: Clarence Adams, Michael Duncan, Stan- ley Ward, Fred Moore, Tommy Metcalf Each year the 1uniors and sophomores in the band play for the Baccalaureate service held at the Hirsch Youth Center. Z 2 ABOVE: Participants at an early morning pep rally saw the trombone section hard at work. BELOW: The trumpet section rehearses on stage for the Christmas assembly. ABOVE: Small Equipment Monitors, Toni Landry and Bill Barksdale, take care of many little items. Their varied jobs range from running errands to passing out plumes. Crews Keep Band Operating Smoothl RIGHT: Care Crew members are Gary Chatelain, Bill Brown, Philip Mosley, Tommy Manning, Gary Hood, and J. D. Harris. They are in charge of the band room to see that it is kept neat and in order. Members of the crew change the set up when necessary, and they Work backstage during performances. 1.i..i.,, , STAGE BAND-FRONTI' ROW: Mike Simmons Cecil Richie Kenneth Nealy Billy Riggs Philip Mosley Stan Brown Ray Ambrose, Tommy Manning, 'Fommy Metcalf Micheal Duncan Bill Barksdale Pam Fuller Gloria Blaylock BACK ROW John English, Bobby Goyne, Bob Grissom, jimmy Ray Art McGee james Pigue Mike Pennywell Kerry Delaney Don Rogers, band announcer for two years, introduces the band at football half-time shows and concerts. He was recommended by the Speech teachers. ORCHESTRA-TOP RIGHT: Viola- Charles David Lareyg Violins-Jay Barnes, Melanie Owens, Scheree Page, Robert Lindsay, Piano-Sharon Carver, Bass-Larry Baxter DRESS LINE-RIGHT: Pat Coleman, Mary Higginbotham, Pam Fuqua, Pam Fuller, Laura Robinson, Beverly Clark, Beth Nutt CONCERT CHOIR-FRONT ROW: Linda Toms, Hellen Shirah, Sandra Funderburk, Leona McCary, judy johnson, Willie Cupples, Kent Wheeler, Billy Prothro, Gail Hodgkiss, Cathy Neely, Melba Toms, Cindy Gordy, janet Shuler SECOND ROW: Kathy Allred, Fadra Hanson, Dianne Chisolm, Shelley Carter, John McIntosh, Ralph Chisolm, Larry Wheeler, George Ramsey, Susan Bonner, Sue Johnston, Debbie Strattman, Kathy jones THIRD ROW: Dolores Baker, Elaine Richardson, Becky Hollis, Lester Smith, Larry Bazer, Presley Prudhomme, Gregory Chapman, Mari Tobin, Holly Reynolds, Lynda Fincher BACK ROW: Elizabeth Ervin, Barbara Mercer, Sharon Pruett, Cindy Rowland, Mary Richard, Beverly Richard, Barbara Davidson, Carolyn Groves, Kay Nolan, Mary Greer, Sherry Johnson, Nancy Adams OFFICERS-LEFT: Melvin Simmons, Advisor: Larry Wheeler, President, Kay Nolan, Vice President: Mari Tobin, Sec- retary: Larry Bazer, Treasurer: Dolores Baker, Librarian, Linda Toms, Librarian BELOW: After a performance, Mr. Sim- mons stops in the street to mop his brow before he boards the bus for school. Concert Choir Sings For Civic Groups Elegant is the word that would best describe the appearance of the Concert Choir members as they per- form. A beautiful scene is presented by the girls wear- ing black shoes and black peau de soie dresses with a single strand of pearls, and the boys wearing black suits. Another attractive group is seen when the Girls' Choir performs as they dress in three shades of pink with matching shoes. These musical ambassadors have represented Wood- lawn at various places this year, Both groups, each con- taining 55, performed at the Winter and Spring Con- RIGHT-TOP: Singing for the Shreveport Optimist Club at the Washington Youree Hotel was an enjoyable experience for the Concert Choir. Throughout the year they sing for similar clubs and organizations. RIGHT-BOTTOM: After singing their regular program of songs the Choir was asked to continue singing with a few favorite Christmas Carols, ACCONIPANISTS Sandra Churchill Nelda Strickland certs and both attended the Choral Festival at North' western State College in March, Concert Choir members sang for the Downtown Optimist Club, the Caddo School Administrators' Club, and the Cedar Grove Rotary Club. The Girls Choir entertained at the State Librarians' Convention during LTA last November and the Caddo PTA Council in December. Choir students, meeting daily, receive a full credit as they learn vocal techniques and become acquainted with a wide range of choral music. ff, ,, f , ff , Wy., ,fy ' :f- f ff 'f L' f 1' X I , fffw 4' , ,i ,f away GIRLS' CHOIR-FRONT ROW: Ruby Lee Penny, Nancy Thede, Frances Cox, Diane Hay, Jean Morrison, Mary Thompson, Vivian Farrell, Rosemary Garlington, Beth Richardson, June Morrison, Minnie Bible, Pam Attaway, Marilyn Liner, Donna King SECOND ROW: Connie Bailey, Chadetta Blankenship, Loretta Burleson, Jan Reece, Pam Ferguson, Lucy Sloan, Jeanne Powell, Linda Hammack, Janice Johnson, Charlotte Bush, Pat Gates THIRD ROW: Peggy Gamble, Connie Luttrell, Ann Parmer, Nancy Davis, Pam Reinsch, Brenda Jones, Martha Sanders, Susan Thede, Janet McCallum, Carole Asken, Pat Wilson, Barbara Liner BACK ROW: Brenda Jordan, Cookie Sanders, Claudia Moore, Jane Hurley, Judy Matheson, Linda Thornton, Christie Rogers, Twyla Westall, Cheryl Lee, Sherry Lacobee, Shelia Frady RIGHT: Girls' Choir members look very calm and relaxed while they await the start of the annual December Concert. BELOW: Girls' Choir members, dressed in three shades of pink, perform for the audience at the Winter Concert. st, i I X - U ,ggi GIRL'S CHOIR OFFICERS-LEFT: Martha Sanders, Pres- identg Jeanne Powell, Vice Presidentg Mary Thompson, Sec- retaryg Christie Rogers, Treasurerg Betty Ames, Accompanist BELOVV: Girls' Choir members, Carol Asken and Rosemary Garlington, observe closely as Cheryl Lee puts finishing touches on her make-up before appearing at the annual Winter Concert. Choirs Entertain Students In Assembl Baton held high as he leads them, LLL: Melvin Simmons directs the Concert Choir in singing Hayricle. The group was singing during a regular assembly program given for the students on November 17, 1964. Hi! waves John McIntosh and Hello says Presley Prud- homme as the Concert Choir prepares to leave for the Optimist Club to sing. This Choir takes many bus trips in the course of a year to sing for various organizations. RIGHT: A reception for all the members of both choirs was given in Room D-5 after the Winter Concert which was held in the Woodlawn High School auditorium. Beverly Richard serves Presley Prudhomme punch while Holly Reynolds carefully observes, Chocolate fudge and many kinds of cookies were also served on this occasion. 5 x 5 v ' 1.g ABOVE LEFT AND RIGHT: Mr. Melvin Simmons led the Ensemble from the Woodlawn Concert Choir in a pro- gram of Christmas carols as they sang for a Rotary Club luncheon at the Madison Park El Chico Restaurant. LEFT: Rotary members, at Mr. Simmons' invitation, joined with the Ensemble in singing a few carols. g, .pg , .. LEFT: Concert Choir members look happy as they wait and chat in the lobby of the Captain Shreve Hotel. They were waiting to sing for the downtown Optimist Club. TOP: Concert choir members sang to attentive listeners at WhHf'S SO fUHUY? Nelda 5fl'iCk121I1d and 52-'Hilti Cl'1U1'Chi1l their annual Winter Concert on Tuesday, December 15, should be nervous backstage before the December concert BOTTOM: Singing at the teachers' Christmas pai-ty gave as most performers usually fear the spotlight. But Nelda the Ensemble extra practice on their Christmas program. and Sandra, choir accompanists, appear relaxed and ready. Choir Performs At Baccalaureate , . fwaagg., ,,g.f,5, ,qi , jiiixn f f, , X . ,K gif fL4.,1..,,, ,. V , Senior Week activities' usually provide the last opportunity in each school year for the Concert Choir to perform. Mr. Simmons directs the group in singing at the Baccalaureate service last spring at the Hirsch Youth Center on the Louisiana State Fair- grounds. Senior choir members, wearing cap and gown, also participate in the singing part of the program. J-fjjx h Sty-r XLVO ff, QF jj gif' . M, Q W gaffjywf-Q cv' E-if sr ar cj! V., my if Nfl fe' be is wif .aaa rganizations When Woodlawn opened only five short years ago, the Student Council was already organized and operating. The band, too, was a going concern, having been formed during the previous summer. But all other groups were yet to be organized. Many months of the first year were required to decide what clubs or groups would even he started. That made very difficult indeed the planning of pages for the first ACCOLADE. The new school at the end of the first year could count 25 offi- cial organizations or activities. With the passing of five years, a few others have been added. Now the total listed on the calendar shows 29, and other new ones are in the planning stage. 4 . W, ,, , - ,,.,, f I .1 Nl, 4 10 V1 ,, M-,.. . H, f A '1-Vu ' ...W ,,.- 4 1 V.' TQ7 .V 'fx ,S .r'f5' f , , ,A , ,g.. Q4,, Tv. .4 SQ .A . Q 5, si ', if W ,W L, A u, ' .1 . ,J Q J ' 'Q . . 7, UK 1 5 sz, j' nm. ,7 1 51 'f ., X. 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' .T ' 4 'f wq OFFICERS-SEATED: Mary Richard, Parliamentariang Pam Parker, Chaplain, Byron Jeter, Chaplain STANDING: Sandy Ebarb, Vice President, Jeanne Annison, Corresponding Secretaryg jack Harper, President, Sheryl Garner, Recording Secretaryg Kandy Morrow, Treasurer Student Council Plans Knights' Ball jack Harper heads the Knights of the Round Table which has its largest membership this year. Each homeroom elects one representative and one alternate to serve as members of this body. Senators are elected by their respective classes, and the officers are elected each spring by the entire student body after a spirited campaign with slogans, ribbons, and speeches. Last summer jack Harper, Sheryl Garner, and jeanne Annison attended a training workshop held on the campus of USL at Lafayette, Louisiana. In October the State Convention of the Louisiana As- sociation of Student Councils was held at Thibideaux. Romelia Lopez, serving as an honorary council mem- ber, attended with jack Harper, Sandy Ebarb, Kandy Morrow and Mr. Priddy. jacksonville Beach, Florida was the scene of the Southern Association meeting which Mr. Priddy, Sheryl Garner, Shirley Grunwald, and Al Farr attended late in October. This has been a busy year for the council. To help raise money for special projects, they sponsored a Knight Club at the NDCC Carnival. The group planned the theme and decorations for the Homecom- ing Dance and the Knights' Ball, and-they were in charge of publicity and ticket sales for those two events. Special projects involved a committee which spon- sored the drawing and selecting of a design for a school flag. All students were given several weeks to submit designs, done in color, to the committee. The student group then met with a faculty com- mittee to make the final selection. A young man in this organization proposed that something be done to replace the dying shrubs in the flower boxes at the east end of the courtyard. Thus a flower-box committee was appointed to accomplish this deed. Standing in a spotlight on the football field last October was Woodlawn's Sir Knight in shining armor. The appearance of a live mascot marked the fulfillment of an idea which originated among several of the council officers. The idea developed and grew and, through the efforts of many, the knight became a part of Wloodlawn's history. 4 Performing his duty as Student Council president, Jack Harper introduces the candidates for Sophomore Class officers at a Sophomore assembly. The cheerleaders take part in the Pledge of Allegiance led by Student Council chaplain, Byron Jeter, during a pep rally held prior to a game. SENATORS-SEATED: Al Farr, Seniorg Andy Creel, Seniorg jerry Humphries, Seniorg Bobby Basinger, Seniorg Cathy Dahmer J Sophomoreg Debbye Whitney, Sophomore STANDING: Shirley Grunwald, juniorg Marcia Dolin, juniorg Nancy Newburyi unior REPRESENTATIVES-FRONT ROW: Romelia Lopez, Connie Bailey, Peggy Arnold, Linda Slay, Brenda McDearmont, Margaret Hawthorne, Peggy Orsborne, Annette Alexander, Renda Vick, Patti Hodge SECOND ROW: Bobbie Zeagler, Linda Wilkerson, Linda Lynch, Carolyn Owens, Cookie Hill, Noel Haston, Brenda Greer, Pam Reinsch, Fran Wood, Judy Talmadge, Paula McMillan, Mary Thompson, Faye Snyder, Betty Corley, Gail Griffin THIRD ROW: Danny Lambert, Joe May, Ricky White, David McCallum, Cindy Foster, Judy Cole, Paula Waxham, Donna Thibeau, Martha Sanders, Phyllis Ezernack, Cheryl Steadman, Gary Bridges, Art McGee, George McGovern BACK ROW: Ronald Carlson, Roger Walker, Greg Womack, Ramon Cross, Bobby Waddell, Ralph Kraft, Byron Sprawls, Terry Rice, Tom Oney, Tommy Harrington, Johnny Tucker, Robert Anderson, Bill Smith, Ray Riser, Billy Tucker Qswiagwrwafat Jeanne Annison, seeking the office of Student Council As an attraction to their campaign, these Conservative Party Corresponding Secretary on the Conservative ticket, cam- members, Sheryl Garner, Jack Harper, Jeanne Annison, Pam paigns for her running mate, Sheryl Garner. Sheryl seeks Parker, and Mary Rrchard, dropped balloons from a third- the office of Recording Secretary on the same ticket. floor classroom the dal' before the election. li--nm , L4 Hold that tape measure, Nancy Newbury told Ralph Kraft as they worked after school to measure the flower boxes. They had to determine how many shrubs were needed to fill them. This year marked the second one for Mr. Richard Priddy to advise Student Council activities. He sponsored out-of-town trips to workshops and conventions. Council Committees Do Decoratin Planning and decorating for the Homecoming Dance and Knights' Ball is the responsibility of the Student Council. LEFT: Sandra Groves, Peggy Paulin, and Diane Thomisee decorate for the Knights' Ball. CENTER: Mary Richard and Sandy Ebarb spell out the theme for the Homecoming Dance. RIGHT: jack Harper and Bobby Waddell fill the fountain used for decoration. ABOVE: Jeanne Annison, Sandy Ebarb, Andy Creel, Shirley Grunwald, and Nancy Newbury decorate the school's annual Christmas tree. LEFT: Mari Tobin, Peggy Paulin, Nancy Newbury, and Peggy Arnold put up advertise- ments for the Knight Club at the NDCC Carnival. Sheryl Garner assists Jack Harper in modeling a costume. Council Sponsored A Carnival Booth ALTERNATES-FRONT ROW: Susie Simmons, Cathy Neely, Dianna Davis, Sharon Watson, Donna Hawthorne, Terry Tucker, Larry Dinkins, Darryl Pigg, Brenda Walters, Jackie Searcy, Judy Henley, Angie Cascio, Mary McDuff SECOND ROW: David Groves, Eva Ruth Slaughter, Ruthy Boswell, Rita Young, Jeanette Williams, Cindy Rowland, Helen Agotta, Jan Wartick, Peggy Paulin, Diane Thomisee, Jan Edwards, Martha Forsong, Paula McMillan, Jan Long, Janie Hill BACK ROW: Steve Ferguson, Desi Sprawls, Marion Prather, Karen Bryant, Jimmy Holland, Jerry Friar, Larry Bazer, Tommy Watson, Clarence Adams, Jan Protho, Shirley Burnett, Rose Louis, Angie Robinette, Betty Robinette On the first day of school many sophomores find them- selves lost in the halls at Woodlawn. Nancy Newbury, junior senator remembers her first ear as she ives di- , i Y 8 rections to one of the many bewildered sophomores. The first and third Monday of each month are designated for Student Council meetings. At these meetings the treas- urer, Kandy Morrow, is responsible for reporting to the members on the financial condition of the council. Selling tickets to the Homecoming Dance and the Knights' Ball is one of the responsibilities of the Student Council. Corresponding Secretary, Jeanne Annison, sold a ticket during homeroom period as she made a daily sales trip. A committee of several students was appointed to supervise the designing of a school flag. A faculty group helped them select the final sketch. Mari Tobin, Shirley Gmnwald, chairmang and Robert Anderson display a top design. Chapel services are held each Wednesday before school in the auditorium. This devotional period is also a Council activity. Byron Jeter and Nancy Newbury chat with Rev. Bobby Anderson, who spoke on Wednesday, January 13. Herald Staff Puts Out Eight Papers So that the students will be in the know as to what happens around the school, the HERALD Editorial Staff presents the news in a factual, un- biased manner. To do this, they publish eight issues of the Woodlawn HERALD. By editing the school paper, they learn the make-up and reporting tech- niques needed for a journalism career. Headed by Kandy Morrow, the staff keeps a close tab on all school activities. To be eligible for membership on this staff, students must have had one year of journalism, be nominated by the previous staff, and be approved by the journalism instructor. The newspaper advisor herself chooses the editor, and the reporters are the members of the journalism classes. Regular staff meetings are held during fifth period on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Harwell Printing Company publishes the news- paper. Staff members spend hours there reading galley proofs to correct any errors or to make needed changes in copy. Several incidents from this year are noteworthy. The HERALD staff received a letter from the director of the Louisiana Scholastic Press Associa- tion commenting on the good layout and planning for the November issue. A new flag was designed by jimmy Downey a reporter, and the design first appeared in the headline of the December issue. at - f -iusuw-T Goin P: ugf' r f7r 030, Kandy Morrow, HERALD Editor-in-Chief, calls from Room 205 to someone in the office to check on some facts as she prepares copy for the Thanksgiving issue of the HERALD. EDITORS-SEATED: Katherine Nutt, Layout Editorg Beth Nutt, Exchange Editorg Jackie Slatter, Publicity Editorg Cookie I-lollowell, Art and Picture Editor, Donna Cook, Typing Editorg Ray jackson, Managing Editor STANDING: Mrs. Lawson, Advisorg Sandi Tison, News Editorg Kandy Morrow, Editor-in-Chiefg Robert Anderson, Photographerg Nico Van Thyn, Sports Editor, Kathy O'Neal, Typing Editor . :Wiz ,V 44,1 I mv! ffm N elif Zftf ,. .. . .. sf, .f.: 4 M..- Y 35,24 m4 if may ff f Y i ,A 1 M C Kandy Morrow and Ray Jackson look on as Cookie Hollowell reads copy. Measuring one galley of type with a pica ruler are Sandi Tison and Jackie Slatter. This is just one of the many jobs of the newspaper editors. Herald salesmen, Jeanette Parker and Katherine Nutt, are busy selling papers to members of the band. REPORTERS-SEATED: Judy McDon- ald, Nancy Nix, Susie Simmons, Paula Smith, Linda Tullos, Florence Saxon, Connie Luttrell, Jeanette Parker STANDING: Sara Morris, Nancy Shir- ley .ref Correct change is one of the problems found by Donna Cook and Kathy O'Neal when selling the paper. I. if' 510 l26 x 3 ei? Herald Group Also .AV x Cookie Hollowell, HERALD picture editor, finds a place to photograph Sir REPORTERS-FRONT ROW: Linda Fincher, Robbie Labenne, Jean Hailey, Becky Hollis, Gene LaBorde BACK ROW: Peggy Gamble, Karen Bryant, jimmy Downey, Kay King Circulates Paper A few HERALD staff members get additional practice in writing by contributing articles to local newspapers. Robert Anderson has a weekly write-up, Knight Lights in the Shreveport journal. Another editor, Sandi Tison, is paid for reporting school news in the Shreveport Times. l Last summer Kandy Morrow, Ray Jackson, and Sandi Tison attended Leadership Conference at LSU. Sandi was elected News Editor of the Leadership Voice and Kandy was elected Recreation Editor of the same paper. Work on the HERALD isn't finished when the news goes to press. The Editorial Staff doubles as the Circulation Staff with all editors participating. Sale day means meeting in Room 205 at 7:45 a.m. to get some change and a stack of papers to sell dur- ing first period. Lancer Lott, James Boyles, for the Hal- loween edition of the paper. The prop emphasized what not to do on Hallow- een night-to steal a gate. REPORTERS-SEATED: Judy Burk- heart, Mitzie Barnes, Ann Campbell, Barbara Butler STANDING: Anita Cox, Sherilyn Brown, James Boyles, Judy Barnhill, Gary Dula A,... R xA, RQ' 'F C C . ...L-352 Mary jo Laenger, Cookie Hollowell, and Vicki Reynolds plot HERALD ad layouts to see if enough advertising space has been sold for one edition. Herald Ad Staff Plots Ad La outs Advertising space is sold for all eight issues of the HERALD by this small group of ad salesmen. Approximately 150 inches are sold for each paper. By serving on this staff students become acquainted with the field of advertising and they learn the finer points of salesmanship. This personal contact with business people helps to promote strong public re- lations for the school. Applicants for the staff must be co-operative and be able to get along well with other people. Staff members plan the ad layouts for each paper and then proofread before publication. They also work at the-constant job of billing and collecting from advertisers. Cookie Hollowell, Business Manager of the HER- ALD Ad Staff is also a HERALD Editor, and she serves on the Circulation Staff. Thus she has the distinction of being the only person in all three groups connected with the school newspaper. MANAGERS-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Kirkland, Advisorg Cookie Hollowell, Manager, SECOND ROW: Maxine Har- ris, Bookkeeper: Mary jo Laenger, Assistant Manager. STANDING: Vicki Reynolds, Secretary. STAFF MEMBERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Marcia Dolin, Janet Thrasher, Sherilyn Brown, Dianne Lee, Judy Cole, Joyce Racine. , . , . .--1 N a s ' -ix t rbi C- .mf -9 If Q nam, , 0 ,.f ., , , Charlene Humphries, Sophomore Class Editorg Nico Van Thyn, Sports Editorg jimmy Hammett, Sports Editorg Marion Ziobrowski, Junior Class Editorg Judy Touchstone, Senior Class Editor O SEATED: Gloria Anderson, Academic Editorg Renda Vick, Military Editorg Beverly Tozier, Organizations Editor STANDING: Shirley Loftin, Features Editorg Helen Charping, Music Editor RIGHT-TOP: Linda White, Faculty Editor, sorts the. teachers' pictures into the letters of the alphabet to help speed up the alphabetizing. BOTTOM: Beverly Tozier fstandingj, Renda Vick, and Helen Charping search through other yearbooks to get ideas for writing copy for the organization pages. Completely surrounded by yearbook materials, ACCOLADE Advisor, Miss Willa Smith, makes plans for a staff lecture on dos and don'ts in planning layouts for the 1965 book. RIGHT: As she reviews the 1964 All American ACCO- LADE, Editor-In-Chief, Sharon Bagby, thinks of ideas that will help to make this year's book an award winner also. Editorial Staff Plans Sophomore and junior forms, which indicate they had a yearbook picture taken, are alphabetized by Nico Van Thyn, jimmy Hammett, Shirley Loftin, and Marion Zio- browski. Largest Accolade How far from the top should I start? Will you read this cutline? Do you want me to take any pictures today? Where will I find a type- writer? Is there anything I can do? How can I crop this picture? How many words of body copy do I need ? Do you capitalize this word? May I go to Mrs. Lawson's room for a minute? May I go get some needed information from a club sponsor? Miss Smith's ears hear questions of this type hundreds of times in the course of a year. And on some days she hears all of them asked at once! Often she says, Working with the ACCOLADE Staff dur- ing fifth period is like carrying on a half-dozen telephone conversations at one time. However, questions usually are deciphered and answered as time permits. As a result, the ACCO- LADE develops page by page into a bound book of school memories. Twelve students and the advisor did the thinking, planning, and working to make this the largest book in the school's five year history. Accolade Circulation Staff Sets Record They get the glory of distributing boxes and boxes of yearbooks, but they do other things too! They write slogans. They paint posters. They stamp re- ceipt books. They distribute receipt books. They col- lect money from ACCOLADE sales. They balance their books. THEY are the circulation staff members. - Membership this year was increased from seven to nine because of the larger student enrollment. All nine girls are in Mrs. Fairis first period study hall. Each was chosen because she was considered dependable and reliable and neat in appearance. Four scheduled sales in the fall yielded good re- sults. Approximately 82 per cent of the student body purchased a book, making this year's order the largest yet. The spring Publications Banquet interests the workers because the members receive Certificates of Merit as a reward for service to the school. Circulation Manager, Lyndal Ursery, and Advisor, Mrs. Elizabeth Fair, total up sales for the 1965 book before placing a final order with Taylor Publishing Company, It's a tedious job to collect, count, and balance the money from a first period yearbook sale. Cynthia Cool-csey, Mary Stanford, and Margie Brady add re- ceipts from one of the four sales. Comic characters and amusing slogans were used on posters urging Woodlawn Knights to buy an ACCOLADE. Using glue, scissors, and pens to make posters are Linda Daniel, Genie Stephens, Peggy Paulin, and Priscilla Daniel. ABOVE-SEATED: Prissy Thomas, Mary Beth Knight STANDING: Joyce Williams, Managerg Cheryl Malone, Judy Barnhill RIGHT: Susie Simmons, Assistant Managerg Peggy Paulin, Darlene Franks, Judy Barnhill, Assistant Manager. Accolade Salesgirls Worked In Summer Good morning, sir. I am from Woodlawn High School, and this is a copy of our yearbook. Would you like to buy an ad to appear in the 1965 edition ? This question was asked hundreds of times during last summer as the ad staff girls crisscrossed the city of Shreveport to sell ACCOLADE ad space to interested people and businesses. Before the summer sales campaign began, the group met at the home of advisor, Mrs. Elizabeth Fair, for an organizational meeting. From a city map, areas for selling were determined, and each girl was assigned a sales quota of at least 35150. Susie Simmons far outpassed her nearest competitor, so she was declared top salesman for the year. The work isn't finished when all ads are sold. During the year they send out statements to those businesses which request to be billed. Aching feet are forgotten at year's end when a Publications Banquet honors the ad staff members along with all staff members of the yearbook and newspaper. STAFF MEMBERS-FRONT ROW: Sharon Wilson, Peggy Garner, Robbie Labenne SECOND ROW: Sandy Ebarb, Linda Wilkerson, Frances Callaway BACK ROW: Lynda Montgomery, Priscilla Goff, Mrs. Elizabeth Fair, Advisor STAFF MEMBERS-Robbie Labenne, Toni Williams Rita Woodruff Beverly Tozier Peggy Paulin Vivian Farrell Pam Parker Madelaine Hall, Martha Sanders, Karen Bryant Barbara Shaw Beverly Richard Charlotte McDearmont Linda Eichelberger MANAGERS, Beverly Tozier, Peggy Paulin, Vicki Reynolds, Madelaine Hall, and Vivian Farrell examine the Home- coming program and discuss among themselves why they want to keep a souvenir copy. Staff member Kay Wainwright smiles as she collects a quarter for a football program, Perhaps she was pleased to have the honor of selling one to the Head Coach's wife, Mrs. Nell Hedges. STAFF MEMBERS-Vicki Reynolds, Brenda Caraway, Mary Greer, jan Long, Judy Barnhill, Sandi Tison, Linda Webster, Kay Walnxvright, Shirley Loftin, Mary Emmons, Margaret Hawthorne, Anita Mahaffey, Kandy Morrow Five Girls Manage Football Ad Staff Approximately 6000 programs! Can you imagine selling so many at only four home games? Twenty- eight Football Program Ad Staff girls did just that during football season. Ads for the program are sold during the month of june and the girls selling the most ads become managers. A record was set this year as five girls- Beverly Tozier, Peggy Paulin, Vicki Reynolds, Vivian Farrell and Madelaine Hall earned the title of manager. They, with the guidance of Mrs. Sylvia Adams, designed the programs and got them ready to sell. Many hours were spent designing the Homecom- ing Program which featured Sir Knight introducing the Homecoming Court and their escorts. Members must be a Senior with a C average, have a pleasing personality, be willing to work hard, be of good moral character, have transportation, and be DEPENDABLE. This year the girls attended all home football games. They also went as a group on a chartered bus to Baton Rouge for the State Football Playoffs. Mrs. Adams gives an annual Christmas-and Grad- uation party for the members. Mrs. Sylvia Adams, the advisor, checks the 1964 Home- coming program before filing it for future use. Key Club Helps With March Of Dimes A group of twenty-six boys comprise the member- ship of the Key Club at Woodlawn. Service to the school and to others is their desire as they work to develop citizenship qualities. That they are eager to serve is reflected in their willingness to come to school early one morning each week for the regular meetings. They meet at 7:30 a.m. each Tuesday morn- ing in Room B-2 in the gym. This organization is under the sponsorship of the Cedar Grove Kiwanis Club. Mr. John Wilder is the faculty sponsor and Mr. Pat Tobin, who is in the insurance business, serves as the Kiwanian advisor. New members must be Voted in by present members. Ten girl sponsors were elected this year by the boys themselves, and the girls also attend the meet- ings. Cedar Grove Methodist Church is the site of the Kiwanis luncheon each Thursday. Using a rotation schedule prepared by Al Farr, three boys and two of the girl sponsors attend each week as guests of the Kiwanians. Many of the group attended the La-Miss-Tenn district convention which was in Memphis, Tennessee this spring. All the representatives from the Shreve- port schools went together on chartered buses. At Christmas they remembered the unfortunate and used money from their treasury to buy toys for the children's ward in a local hospital. Taking dona- tions for tags to help pay expenses for a foreign ex- change student was one of their big projects last fall. They worked at all home football games but one to do this. Later in the year they sold tickets for a spaghetti supper at the school for the same pur- pose. The local March of Dimes drive benefited from the efforts of club members on Saturday, January 9. Carl Smith, club representative to the local March of Dimes committee, got twenty out of the twenty-six members to work in the drive. OFFICERS-Al Farr, Presidentg Larry Bazer, Vice President, David McCallum, Treasurerg Carl Smith, Secretary r'-X 'F .yi I me I l r i 4 1 FRONT ROW: Jack Harper, Gerald Burnett, jimmy Buckner, Robbie Linn, jimmy Holland, Gary Bridges, David McCallum, Desi Sprawls SECOND ROW: Ken Harrison, Larry Lance, Andy Creel, Roger Walker, Bobby Waddell, Casey Baker, Bobby Basinger, Jewel Boulware Randy Tunks BACK ROW: Mr. John D. Wilder, Advisor, Bill Hodge, Craig Giddens, Bryon Sprawls, jerry Walton, Dale Davison, Larry Bazer, Al Farr, Carl Smith l l To be sure they work, Key Clubbers, David McCallum, Key Club members, David McCallum, Larry Bazer, Bobby Larry Bazer and Bobby Basinger spin the tops their club Basinger, and Ken Harrison make a last-minute check on has given the childrens ward of a local hospital. Christmas toys they plan to give to the hospital. It was a cold rainy day, on Saturday, january 9, when members of the Key Club and their sponsors stood on the streets at various locations in Shreveport and collected money for the March of Dimes. The post of duty for Gary Bridges fleftj and Warren Jennings frightj was in the Sunset Acres Shopping Center. The two contributors gave with a smile. Other school Key Clubs worked the same day at various places in the Shreveport area. BOTTOM.TO TOP-LEFT: Patti Hodge, Cecelia Brock, Diane Arnold, Cindy Rowland, Beverly Richard RIGHT: Kandy Morrow, Sheryl Garner, Susie Wright, Helen Charping, Pat Rice Key Clubber, Bobby Basinger, sells a ticket for the spaghetti supper to lvlrs. Mary Curlin. Funds raised will help finance a future exchange student. Though she travels most of the time with the Giddens family with whom she lives, the Key Club provides transpor- tation for the exchange student if it is needed. President, Al Farr, had the privilege of taking Romelia Lopez to Drummond's Studio to have her picture taken for the ACCOLADE. That was the last make-up day for the seniors, so the appointments continued into the night hours until finished. Key Club Elects Ten Girl Sponsors Mr. M. B. Pat Tobin, a local insurance man, is the Kiwanis Chairman for Woodlawn's Key Club, He has gel-ved in this capacity since the group was first organized. Mr. Tobin attends the before-school regular meetings each Tues- day, and he also accompanies the group to district meetings. REPRESENTATIVES-FRONT ROW: Pamela Roach, Brenda Greer, Rose Basco, Jeanette Williams, Holly Prud'homme, Drucie Barron, Pauline Whitecotton, Virginia Ebarb, Patsy Johnson, Robbie Labenne, Anita Mahaffey, Janice Matthews, Joyce Racine, Linda Slay, Terry Woods, Barbara Beadle SECOND ROW: Randy Dye, Ed Carpenter, Brant Casford, Rhea Haston, Craig Marlow, Jackie Slatter, Linda Thomason, Gwen Jones, Jean Hailey, Diane Arnold, Rita Woodruff, Brenda Caraway, Mary Stanford, Diane DeSoto, Sara Rose Wells, Juanita Crocker, Janet Thrasher, Twylia Hendricks BACK ROW: Johnny Murray, Erwin Parish, Ronnie Smi. Sam Burleson, Mack Ramsey, Russell Evans, Robert Butcher, Greg Whitney, Larry Bazer, Bill Smith, Charles Tucker, Richard Latsos, Jimmy Roper, Johnny Bean, Ricky White, Royce Baker LEFT: With Homecoming only a few hours away Donna Griffin is busy handing out corsages which were pilrchased through the Red Cross. ABOVE: Arnell Anderson proudly displays one of the many corsages which were purchased, Red Cross Collects Food For Nee y Members of the high school Red Cross worked on local and community problems during the year as it is the purpose of the organization to serve those who are less fortunate than others. Christie Rogers and Mary Richard attended a camp at Chemin-A-Haut State Park Training Center last summer to learn methods of promoting Red Cross work in high schools. This club takes orders for the giant mum Home- coming corsages. They are delivered at school by the florist on the day of the game, and Red Cross members distribute them. This year students bought a total of 171-69 blue and 102 white. Student directories, listing the name, classification, address, and telephone number of each student, are compiled by this organization. After being printed, they are sold to students for fifty cents each. Two hundred fourteen people responded to the membership drive and paid twenty-five cents to join. A Christmas food drive at school netted eight baskets of food which were distributed to five or six needy families. Veterans at the VA Hospital were entertained by a variety show planned and presented by Red Cross members. Some also visited an old folks' home, en- tertained them by singing, and gave them cookies. Tray favors made by the group cheered veterans at the hospital. A spring assembly program used a skit to drama- tize the work and accomplishments of the school Red Cross chapter. Red Cross President, Mary Emmons, carefully packs a box with food to be given by the Woodlawn students to some needy family. This project is an annual one. OFFICERS-SEATED: Mary Emmons, Presidentg Donna Griffin, Vice President, Pam Parker, Secretary STANDING: Christie Rogers, Treasurer, Charlcie Rogers, Chaplain, Bobby Waddell, Parliamentarian. ALTERNATES-FRONT ROW: Carey Walters, Mary jane Vassar, Paula Waxham, Cookie Hill, Mary Jo Laenger, Linda Toups, Pam Fuqua, Betty Hyde, Donna King, Minnie Bible, Gin Cimino, Geneva Cimino SECOND ROW: Randy Dye jackie Roberts, Mary Richard, Linda Thompson, Lillian Smith, Nelda Launius, jenice Foreman, Carolyn Hughes, Cookie Hollowell, Faye Hardin, jan Edwards THIRD ROW: Larry Lance, Ann Whalen, Bobby Horton, Doug Rimmer, Billy Piccolo, Art McGee, Rex Mobley, Phyllis Hughes, Sherry Burnett, Sue Cleveland' FOURTH ROW: Ronnie Brown, Billy Riggs, Ed Carpenter, Bill Nicholson, Gerald Burnett, Sherry Lacobee, Michael Duncan, jimmy Downey BACK ROW: Ronnie Hooper, Bobby Waddell, Ricky Morris, Ronny Walker, Robby Lohnes, Gary Laun, Lee Hollowell, Richard McComb Red Cross Compiles Student Director Charlcie Rogers, janet Thrasher, Bobby Waddell, and Chris- tie Rogers are carefully proofreading the lists which are to be used in making the student directories. Susan Williams, Mary Emmons, and Gwen jones spend much time in double checking the lists used for the student directory before sending them off to be printed. E M- wmv ,,,,,,,,z,, we TX Student Cafeteria Workers Give Service Type A meals are prepared and served daily in the school cafeteria under the direction of Mrs. Sybil Thompson, Manager, and Mrs. Carolyn Me- shell, Assistant Manager. They assist, in every way to make the lunch program an integral part of the total school program. During five lunch shifts they serve around 1600 students daily. Three students serve as assistants and they work one lunch shift each. These student helpers are re- quired to be in good health and have clean hands. They work only in the dessert, bread, and sandwich lines, and it is their responsibility to replenish those items as needed. To keep the conveyor belt moving and operating without confusion, several football boys stay around to see that trays are not stacked on it. They also check to see that napkins and milk cartons are re- moved from the trays as those items mess up the dish washers. LEFT: john Gray, working during the first lunch shift, keeps the desserts replenished on the lunch counter. CENTER: ':One piece of bread for you, says Bennie Holland as he serves Mr. Leonard W. Hennigan during his lunch time. RIGHT: With a tray of jello in his hands, Ronnie Goodwin prepares to place the desserts along with the others. Em P aa Football players are chosen to work in the cafeteria to keep students from stacking their trays and leaving milk cartons and napkins on them. Mack Ramsey, Byron Sprawls, Dale Wray, and Gerald Burnett render service to the school in this manner. LEFT: Judy Talmadge records informa- tion as Ronnie Ray gives the fire ex- tinguishers a routine check. RIGHT: Rita Woodruff and Karen Bryant check door stops to make sure they will not jam during a fire drill. l Rita Woodruff types information given to her by Judy Talrnadge for the park- ing stickers while Ronnie Ray approves a safety poster to be used. LEFT: Safety Council Advisor, Mr. Ralph White, is in charge of the school traffic before and after school. He dis- plays one of the signs which is used to improve the traffic problem faced by people going to and from Woodlawn. l Safety Council Checks Car Stickers Promoting safety in the school and community is the main purpose of the Safety Council. This is done by having fire drills regularly, tornado drills occasion- ally, and checking fire extinguishers weekly. To enforce parking regulations, the Council sold around 1200 parking stickers at ten cents each to students who park their cars in the school's parking lots. Car stickers are checked daily and those cars without stickers get a notice. If after the third notice they still do not get one, they must report to Mr. Cook. It has been determined that during the one hour traffic rush, morning and afternoon, around 1500 cars come and go at the school. On rainy days there are twice that many. Thus one-way traffic is enforced in places during that time to handle the cars more efficiently. The Safety Council is composed of a representative and alternate elected from each homeroom. Meetings are held the second Monday of each month, and the students report back to their homeroom group. Last August the officers attended a Louisiana Youth Safety Conference in Bunkie, Louisiana. Presi- dent Ronnie Ray was selected to participate in a panel discussion Youth Discusses The Traffic Prob- lem at the Louisiana Youth Safety Conference in New Orleans in December. Woodlawn served as host school to the annual city Teenage Safety Conference and made about twenty- five posters to advertise it. Ronnie Ray was moderator for a panel discussion and Karen Bryant talked on Community Safety. Woodlawn students acted as guides and discussion group leaders. Each spring the Council gives service awards to representatives and alternates who do work beyond the call of duty. REPRESENTATIVES-FRONT ROW: Shelia McGraw, Lorraine Bagby, Linda Todd, Judy Barron, Kitty Collins, Kathy Jones, Jenice Foreman, Cecelia Brock, Marcia Dolin, Arnell Anderson, Glenda Corley, Jeanette Parker, Nancy Shirley, Linda Dowden SECOND ROW: Judy Wright, Leona McCary, Betty Wise, Darlene Durbin, Madge Moore, Martha Forsong, Shelley Carter, Cecilia Brown, Cookie Hollowell, Betty Bell, Connie Springer, Diane King, Beverly Greer, Glenda Hutchinson THIRD ROW: Dennis Hollowell, Vernon Colton, Mike Johnson, James Lee, Byron Jeter, Roger Warren, Shirley Burnett, Sue Cleveland, Mary Richard, Pat Haygood, Madelaine Hall, Bonnie Roan, Barbara Foster, Diane Webb, Elaine Young, Pat Rice BACK ROW: Richard Scott, Jim Perot, Jimmy Johnson, Mike Hines, Bill Lunsford, Gary Laun, Dale Wray, Randy Hand, Carl Smith, David Hollis, Larry Sanders, Eddie Marks, Richard Chandler, Bruce Tabor, Gary Childress, Joe Wilde, Roger McCoy fe Safety Council officers help sell foot- ball tickets, Rita Woodruff is collecting ticket money from Jimmy Stephens. Each day, the Safety Council officers check the cars parked in the school park- l ing lots. President Ronnie Ray, Vice President Judy Talmadge, Secretary Rita l Woodruff, and Treasurer Karen Bryant l give a ticket for a parking violation. Safety Officers C eck Parking Lots 1.41 ..1 ALTERNATES-FRONT ROW: Beverly Tozier, Sharon Srnith, Rene Singleton, Pam Fuqua, Dianne Chisolm, Jayne Grantham, Beverly Clark, Jo Holland, Rhonda Ainsworth, Amy Frey, Jan Scott, Claudia Moore, Cheri Hyde, Scheri Troquille, Paula McFer- ren. Kathy Pigott SECOND ROW: Barbara Rainer, Sarah Lena, Cindy Foster, Suzanne Morell, Barbara Fonville, Kelly Smith, Janie Hill, Vicki Re 'nolds, Christie Rogers, Kathy Moffett, She-llye Abington, Gary Smith, Jerry Reameg THIRD ROW: I' Wfesley Griffin, Mike Cheek, Melvin Moses, Mary Stanford, Sue Akin, Wanda Jones, Kathy Driver, Linda Crawford, Brenda Boyette Anita Mahaffey Ronny Corley, Glenn Frazier, John Semon, Jay Barnes BACK ROW: Burke Robinette, Danny Ursery, Mac Mkcoionon, Ronny iWalker, Gary Bradshaw, Ronnie Hooper, Marvin Dinkino, Lynn Choate, Paoi Adcock, Bill Thrash, Robby Lohnes, Dennis Lovell, Pat Pennywell, Robert Shockley, Steve Thurber, Bill Brown, Mike Pennywell 41 fi. .4- 19' .,- ' fit J' -f , aj, :aww STAYDING-FRONT OF COUNTER: Byron Jeter. Patsy Stone. Mrs. Lucile Tindol: Advisor BACK OF COUNTER- SEATED: Jackie Roberts, Connie Bowman STAIYDING: Beverly Garrett. Howie Ingols. Scheree Page Library Assistants gg Work All Hour Daily Library assistants serve the school by giving up their study hall to work an hour a day in the library. The workers must have a C+ average and be ac- ceptable to the librarians. A day's work consists of 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. Members are eligible to attend the summer Lead- ership Conference at LSU and the Louisiana Teen Age Library Association Convention in Baton Rouge each February. The assistants receive joy at Christmas by giving Little Golden books to hospitalized children. SEATED: Sudie Irby, janet Shuler, Charlotte XValdrip, Connie Ingram STANDING: Bennetta McClaran, Jean Ingram, Rose Louis, Myra McSpadden, Mrs. Lois Allen: Advisor, Kathy Cobbs SITTING: Ann Parmer, Peggy Arnold STANDING: jerelyn Coker, Evelyn Johnson. Pat Haygood SEATED: Bill Nicholson, Burke Robinette, Ray Stinson, Jimmie Cox STANDING: ,Terry Walton, Donald Laney, Mike Krog- mire, Bobby Waddell, Robert Beard, Russell Deeds udio Visual Department Has Thirt - ne and li Using a 16 mm. film projector, Buster Herren and Randy Mason prepare to rewind a film which has been shown. SEATED: Mike Baudry, Mike Harlan, Bobby Horton, Gary Laun STAND- ING: Mrs. Odessie Frisch, Advisorg Mike Spillers, Larry Netherland, Don Spruell N ...Q SEATED: Robert Brown, Danny Ursery, Mark Martin, Buster Herren, Fabe Moseley, Cecil Marr STANDING: Rex Rossett, Paul Morgan, Randy Mason, Randy Hand LEFT TO RIGHT: Sherry Johnson, Carolyn Harrington, and Charlene Young 5 tudent Assistants Literature characters can take on new meaning when they are seen in a special film. Speech students may improve their speaking voice by having the op- portunity to hear their speech on a tape recorded in class. Both these things may happen if the teachers take advantage of the visual aids equipment avail- able at the school. Many teachers do use the equip- ment often. Twenty-eight boys volunteer to operate the equip- ment in this department. They show films in class- rooms, operate tape recorders, opaque projectors, filmstrip projectors and 16 mm. projectors. Mrs. Odessie Frisch, Visual Aids Secretary, trains the boys how to operate the machines during the first few weeks of school. A new Kodak 16 mm. projector was acquired this year. Teachers schedule films with Mrs. Frisch ahead of time, and she sends the operators and equipment to the classrooms when needed. Three girls have the job of keeping the magazines in chronological order. They are also responsible for checking the magazines in and keeping current issues available in the library reading room. WW' School store workers, Barry Parker, Jayne Ayres, and Glenda Corley can be found daily during fourth period in the commissary. as busy as bees, ready to sewe their fellow students. They, as school store workers, sell school supplies, car stickers, and cokes. 3 Store Workers Office Workers Get Volunteer To Serve Valuable Training Knights enjoy a school convenience because of the concern of the Student Council as a commissary is operated on the campus under the supervision of that organization. The actual operation of it and the bookkeeping is under the guidance of the coun- cil treasurer. During fourth period each day three volunteer workers, giving up their study hall, work in the school store. This gives students an opportunity to purchase needed supplies while at school. Items such as ink, notebook paper, typing paper, notebooks, clipboards and folders may be purchased there. Lots of cokes are sold by them during the noon hour so they must see that the machines are kept filled. Wfoodlawn Knight decals, Key Club stickers, and Safety Council car stickers can also be bought in the store when it is open. In and out of the rooms and up and down the halls they go as they collect the yellow cards of each teacher's absentees. This is the first daily duty of the office workers. Then when Mrs. Opal Garner, Attendance Secretary, has alphabetized the names and mimeographed the morning sheet, they are off again to deliver one to each teacher. Student helpers work each of the six periods and perform various duties for the office staff. They answer the telephone and the intercom, and they in- form teachers when their students check out of school. They save office personnel many steps, and in so doing they receive valuable training themselves. These volunteer workers must have a C average and a study hall period, but the most important quali- fication is a willingness to work. STANDING: Linda Harrell, Virginia Ebarb, Phyllis Hannigan Sandra Churchill, joy jackson SEATED: Mrs. Opal Garner, Attendance Secretary ABOVE-FRONT OF COUNTER: Barbara Procell, Terry Woods BACK OF COUNTER: Betty Hyde, Jeanette Parker, Patsy Farmer, Joyce Racine, Robbie Labenne LEFT: Bill Anderson, Betty Collins, Lucy Sloan, Jimmy Lynn OFFICERS-SEATED: Ray Jackson, Presidentg Mary Stanford, Vice Presiclentg Marcia Dolin, Secretaryg Sheryl Hawkins. Treas- urerg Sheryl Garner, Chaplaing Lee I-Iollowell, Parliamentarian SPONSORS-STANDING: Miss Sylvia Speer, Mrs. Josephine Allen, Mrs. Yvonne Strattman Beverly Tozier, Lee Hollowell, and Ray jackson are register- ing Caddo Parish teachers at the Teachers' Convention. They also handed out membership ribbons. 4,03 h 23. Carolyn Driver, Drucie Barron, and Elizabeth joffrion register teachers from nine southern parishes attending the State Teachers' Convention held in November. Some FTA Members Teach For One Da Me . . . Teaching? these members may once have said to others as they talked of future occupa- tions. Now, teaching is their goal after obtaining a college education. Woodlawn's Roscoe H. White FTA Chapter was formed to promote an interest in the teaching pro- fession, and to enable students to learn about re- quired college courses. Each member must have a desire to become a teacher, have personal qualifica- tions befitting a teacher, attend meetings regularly, and maintain a C average. FTA meets on the second Wednesday of each month. Programs vary at these meetings, but they all relate to the teaching field. One day Sophomore Counselor, Mrs. Randle Geisler, showed a film on the testing program. Centenary student Ann Covington, a practice teacher at Woodlawn, spoke at one meeting and invited the FTA chapter as a group to visit the classes at Centenary. On another afternoon program, a speech therapist and a teacher of the deaf gave a demonstration with a four-year old deaf boy. They showed how proper training helps the handicapped by demonstrating how he could respond to such commands as jump and run by reading lips. Last February the group was invited to a Tea given by Delta Kappa Gamma, a teacher's sorority. Members attended the area meetings and the State FTA Convention held in April in Baton Rouge. Some helped to register teachers at the annual Louisi- ana State Teachers' Convention in Shreveport last November. A spring project that creates enthusiasm among these future teachers is teaching for one day in an elementary school. FRONT ROW: Pam Fuller, Susan Thompson, Brenda Walters, Sue Anderson, Lorraine Bagby, Susie Simmons, Judy Barnhill, Peggy Garner, Beverly Clark, Drucie Barron, Kathy O'Neal, Pam Roach, Nancy Nix, Teresa McGuffin SECOND ROW: Barbara Liner, Mary Higginbotham, Karen Newton, Sandra Groves, Helen Agotta, Peggy Orsborne, Cecilia Brown, Linda Johnson, Betty Tyler, Linda Anderson, Pam Bass, Margaret Fory, Linda Wilkerson, Becky Morris, Joyce Racine, Debbie Strattman, Linda Fincher THIRD ROW: Janet Moon, June Flowers, Judy McDonald, Libby Joffrion, Carolyn Driver, Sandra Barnhill, Sherry Jones, Vicki Williams, Jan Journey, Janice Welborn, Vicki Rowell, Margaret Grant, Beth Nutt, Sara Morris, Sandy Ebarb, Lujean Parker BACK ROW: Helen Charping, ,Julie Kessler, Margaret Shumaker, Judy Talmadge, Beverly Tozier, Debbye Whit- ney, Jan Sojka, David Cox, Paula Martin, Brenda Jordan, Lynda Reyenga, Barbara Butler, Katherine Nutt, Cheryl Lee, Darlene Franks, Sandra Churchill, Voncile Jennings, Billy Piccolo FRONT ROW: Pam Parker, President, Shellye Abington, Vice President, Phyllis Hughes, Secretary, Joyce Racine, Treasurer: Brenda Boyette, Parish Treasurer: Linda Garvin, Reporter: Barbara Davidson, Song Leader: Mrs. Maxine Mayo, Advisor: Mrs, Jean Young, Advisor SECOND ROW: Polly House, Ilean Brewer, Jan Sojka, Sheila Neal, Jackie Searcy, Ann Burkheart, Connie Wilcox, Faye Snyder, Jenny Hanson, Linda Grayson, Patti Hodge, Ann Mathis THIRD ROW: Loretta Lazarus, Linda Megison, Betty Collins, Jeanette Taylor, Linda Dale, Phyllis Kelley, Connie Bailey, Linda Slay, Nancy Thede, Jo Holland, Linda Dees, Linda McMillian, Betty Brian BACK ROW: Stephanie Springer, Susie Womack, Sandra Hayes, Martha Holt, Jan Edwards, Judy Lee, Vicki Martin, Donna Thibeau, Diane Arnold. Dottie Young, Barbara Layton, Karen Newton FRONT ROW: Linda Thomason, Rosemary Garlington, Clydie Masters, Mary Ann Dahmer, Barbara Fonville, Jeanne Annison, Delane Garlington, Peggy Garner, Barbara Elkins, Ann Etier, Beverly Greer, Connie Thompson, Sandra Cooksey, Carolyn Hawthorne, Bonnie Corley, Betty Corley, Mrs. Virginia King, Advisor SECOND ROW: Lyndal Ursery, Edith O'Neal, Nancy Nix, Lillian Smith, Deanna Robertson, Betty Tyler, Susan Thompson, Kathy Driver, Cindy Clinton, Wanda Lewis, Mary Everett, Linda Crager, Sue Knight, Madelaine Hall, Sharon Wilson, Marilyn Hawthorne THIRD ROW: Shelia Frady, Fay Robinson, Martha Forsong, Sandra Weaver, Cookie Hollowell, Donna HHWUWOIHE, Andra MCCull0ugh, Brenda Johnson, Kath- ryn Ray, Pat Gates, Joyce Williams, Helen Agotta, Peggy Orsborne, Karen Pittman, Sandra Wellborn, Jean Ingram BACK ROW: Linda Cole, Fritz Bates, Beverly Tozier, Carolyn Meador, Susan Thede, Gloria Anderson, Judy Hurst, Linda Brossette, Brenda Gail Wilson, Margie Addison, Nelda Strickland, Linda Fincher, Mari Tobin, Barbara Lowery, Betty Robinette A dart board was a featured attraction at the FHA sponsored booth at the NDCC Carnival. Jeanette Taylor, Betty Collins, Mary Lynn Washington, Barbara Davidson, and Rosemary Garlington stayed after school to attach the balloons and help decorate. FH Members Hold Parish Offices Toward New Horizons is the motto which all the girls in the FHA strive to uphold. The Future Homemakers of America offers opportunity for members to further their interest in the art of home- making. The goal of the national organization is to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living. Pam Parker, president of the Future Homemakers of America, is also parish FHA Vice President. Brenda Boyette serves as parish treasurer. During the year, the members have attended the State FHA meeting which was held in Shreveport. The Wloodlawn girls helped decorate for the state meeting. They attended the District FHA meeting in Ruston. Any girl enrolled in Home Economics now or who plans to major in it is eligible to be a member of the FHA. With an enrollment of 112 members, the FHA is one of the largest clubs in the school. Three advisors Work with this large group. Genie Stephens, a member of the FHA, models a jumper outfit for a special McCall's style show. FRONT ROW: Miss Tommie Blackbourne, Advisorg Sam Shields, President, Wanda Lewis, Vice Presidentg Bonnie Roan, Treasurer, Judy Roberts, Secretary, jan Wartick, Reporterg Harvey Von Hollen, Photographer SECOND ROW: Carole Asken, Nita Moore, Peggy Arnold, Faye Snyder, Dorcas Wartick, Jerrie Finklea, Kitty Collins, Carolyn Meador, Cookie Hill, Kathy Keating BACK ROW: Kristine Daniel, Twyla Westall, Jaylene Tanner, Sharon Freeman, Cynthia Graves, Ken Williams, Roger Braniff, Danny Lewis, joe Touchstone, Ronnie Shaver rt Society Began Year With Banquet What a fine start the Art Society had this year, because a banquet on October 8, 1964, at Holiday Inn West created enthusiasm among those members attending. Caddo Parish Art Supervisor, Mrs. Zelphia Layton, inspired the group with a talk relating to art. This group of talented young people meet each Tuesday after school with Sam Shields guiding the club as president this year. Membership affords interested students additional opportunities and ex- periences in art. Stage settings for the Accolade Pageant are de- signed and constructed by Miss Tommie Blackbourne and her art students. These club members do quite a bit of that work. Last spring Ken Williarns won a second prize on a painting he entered in the Holiday-In-Dixie Art Show. LEFT: To help promote school spirit, Harvey Von Hollen, Sam-Shields, and Judy Roberts painted a sign for a football game. CENTER: Chatting in the Holiday lnn lobby before the fall banquet were Mrs. Layton, guest speaker, Miss Blackbourne, and the club leader, Sam Shields. RIGHT: Mark Martin works on a castle to be used in a home game half-time ceremony. em .2 'i It p 'S :l 'f ' 954:55 ., 'tl' 511 , Q if i f ,V ?f pg if ,,,,, ,L , , , fi: H X A ' i a : it 5 , r f vt. .. o I4 , , ' i'i' ' mf. t i s QQ. -C . 'rg 'ts x rent E is p 'l'o is X FRONT ROW: Miss Margaret Van Rossum, Advisorg Martin Philyaw, President, Linda Eichelberger, Vice Presidentg Beverly Tozier, Secretaryg Sherry Jones, Treasurer, Lula Hodge, Lynn Shumway, Sue Johnston, Dianna Davis, Susie Simmons, Clydie Masters, Teresa Mcguffin SECOND ROW: Becky Morris, janet Moon, Barbara Roberts, Nancy Thorne, Linda Crager, Anne Dufilho, Amelie Theard, Kathy Jones, Kelly Smith, Brenda Greer, julie Kessler THIRD ROW: Susie Wright, Margie Addison, Joan Clark. Darlene Franks, Penny Dieball, Shirley Slay, Suzanne Morell, Nora Oney, Charlene Ault, Betty Stone, Susie Womack FOURTH ROW: Laura Wilson, Sugan Thede, lvfitzie Barnes, Ann Stegall, Cindy Rowland, Mac McCuistion, Cathy Neely, June Flowers, Sharon Giddens, David Trammel BACK ROW: Mike DUHCHFI, Cl'l3I'lCS Tucker, Andy Twyman, Malcolm Kirsop, Ray Stinson, David Cox, Garlon Slay, Lowell Runyan, Eddie jordan. Floyd Henderson French Club Is Member Of Area Group Fifty-seven people who are taking or have taken French comprise Le Cercle Francais. Meetings are held monthly and programs are designed to promote a better understanding of French culture and customs. The highlight of the year is the French Club Inter- lingual Noel Fiesta. This year the French Club dec- orated for the dance and presented a skit, The Night Before Christmas. The local club is a member of the area district club which is named Les Lyceens Francais de la Louisianef' Martin Philyaw and Lowell Runyan, aided by other mem- bers, build a frame for a coffee booth at the NDCC Carnival. ABOVE: Floyd Henderson and Linda Eichelberger blow up balloons for decorations at the Interlingual Party. BELOW: Sue Johnston and Malcolm Kirsop watch Santa, Martin Philyaw, deliver gifts during a skit which was titled, The Night Before Christmas. FRONT ROW: Mr. Bruce McKinnon, Advisorg john Garvin, Presidentg Marvin Dinkins, Vice President, joe May, Secretaryg Barney McCalister, Treasurer, Larry Sanders, Reporter, Ronny Walker, Chaplaing Don Spruell, Parliamentariang johnny Bean, Sentinelg Arthur Clingman, jackie Frame SECOND ROW: Larry Dinkins, Dale Long, Charles Bryan, Gene Harris, Jerry Parks, Larry Wells, Gary Neeley, Johnny Oden, Billy Hammett THIRD ROW: johnny Patterson, Danny Lewis, Bobby Brown, johnny Legg, Gene Branch, David Judd, Richard Scott, John Barlish, Wayne Young, Jimmy Snedegar BACK' ROW: Barry Morgan, Ricky Talmadge, Paul Smith, Edwin Sizemore, W, C, Rigsby, James Shackelford, Ronny Welch, Larry Belcher, Joe Coker FFA Membership Increases 30 Per Cent John Garvin, FFA President, exhibited his Holstein cow at the State Fair. john has also shown poultry and swine. He will apply for his State Farmer degree this year. ' i f.mi!2.Ka FFA membership increased 3042 this year to bring the total to 97 members. This organization strives to develop leadership, to nurture a love of country life, to create more interest in the intelligent choice of an agricultural career, and to provide organized rural recreational activities. To become a member, one must be actively enrolled in Vocational Agriculture, memorize the FFA Creed and be voted in by the Chapter Farmers. The Woodlawn Chapter attended the State Con- vention and won several honors. Members won First Place in Livestock Judging, Fourth Place in Forage Identification, and Fifth Place in Farm Mechanics. The group also won a Superior Chapter Award and a Bronze Emblem for Soil judging. Queen Jane Cantrell placed third in the State FFA Queen's Contest. Mayor Clyde Fant proclaimed National FFA Week in February at a chapter meeting. Woodlawn Chap- ter displays promoting FFA Week were exhibited during that week in a downtown store and bank. ,Burton Long received his State Farmer degree at the State Convention last summer. This degree repre- sents a 33000 investment in farming. Burton is now building a beef cattle herd. Another member, Joe May, was elected Secretary for Area I. KVI This year 75 new members received the Future Farmer Greenhand degree. The boys were required to wear green hands as part of their initiation. To get this degree, a boy must be enrolled in Vocational Agriculture, be able to recite the FFA Creed, and be voted into the chapter by the Chapter Farmers. Wayne Young displays his beef calf which won 12th place in the State Fair. Wayne bought his calf at market prices and later sold him for a profit. FRONT ROW: Mr. Bruce McKinnon, Advisor, Donny Parks, Bobby Horton, Richard Howell, Troy Warren, W. C. Thomp- son, Robert Melton, Robert Sayers, Kenny Nash, Louis Lester, Danny Burnley, Mark Mitchell, Lathan Montgomery SECOND ROW: Raymond Cobbs, Rhea Horton, Glenn Frazier, Charles Gaines, Jerry Tidwell, Mac McCrary, Claude Shaw, Wally Hood. ,lohn Green, Oliver Slocum, Steve Hudson, Bobby Wilkinson, jack White THIRD ROW: Robert Bryant, Jack Wynne, Larry Webb. Bruce Chandler, james Hall, james Rainer, Mike O'Donley, Thomas Cella, Gary Hunter, Kenneth Creel, Roger Warren BACK ROW: Pat Pennywell, Edmond Willett, Ricky Morris, Foster Mays, Freddy McCullough, Roger Walker, Grady Davison, Paul Adcock, Tommy Manning, Gary Smith, Thomas Sapp, Bill Thrash, Ray Brown, Mike Gentry Barney McCalister, FFA Treasurer, is shown with his Hampshire barrows which were exhibited at the State Fair. Barney will apply for his State Farmer degree this year. FFA Queen Pla FFA members re-elected Jane Cantrell fright, as their candidate for the State FFA Queen's Contest this year. jane placed 3rd in the State Contest last year. Serving as Chapter Sweetheart is Diane Arnold fleftj. Mr. Bruce McKinnon places an order for their FFA jackets which the Chapter pre- sents to their representatives. Gene Harris has an unusual project. He and his father work together in the production of pecans. Gene demonstrates the mechanical tree shaker used to harvest them. Larry Sanders, Chapter Reporter, and Marvin Dinkins Chap ter Vice President, served the State FFA this year by helping conduct the Children's Barnyard at the State Fair ees Third In State ff f- f H ,V f f-14,50 ,AZ V V . ,a,,,f,5.f4,ff f'-fy, . .V OFFICERS: Tom Oney, Presidentg Lynda Montgomery, Vice Presidentg Linda Bass, Secretaryg Jean Zmek, Treasurerg Judy Burton, Historian DE Club Has Largest Enrollment Boosting its record enrollment to date, the Dis- tributive Education Club went from a membership of fifty-two to seventy-four this year. Any student enrolled in the DE program is eligible to join this organization. Club .activities for the year included sponsoring a money-raising booth at the NDCC Carnival and collecting toys for tots at Christmas. Some club members spoke at the Lions' Club, and several attended the State DE Convention held in the spring at Baton Rouge. At the annual Employer- Employee banquet the outstanding boy and girl in the DE program were revealed. Distributive Education is a vocational training program for juniors and seniors that helps to prepare them for employment in retail, wholesale, and service establishments. Mr. Clyde Self and Mr. Frank Sanders serve as co-ordinators of in-school instruction and supervised training on the job. All students in this program spend half a day in school taking required subjects along with one period of instruction in a DE class. The other half of the day is spent at work under the direction of the busi- ness manager of the job. Besides getting a class grade, students are graded on their job by their employer and they are also paid for their work. Two credits per year are earned in this course. Several teaching methods are used to maintain student interest. Invited speakers discuss topics re- lated to DE, sales training films are shown, and field trips are taken to local business establishments. i i ABOVE: Freddy Haywood gets on-the-job training in the DE program. He is a stock boy at a local five-and-dime store. BELOW: Judy Morris is an alert checker in a grocery store. She also makes good grades in her schoolwork. FRONT ROW: Charles Brinkley, Larry Wells, Dennis Lovell, Leon Roth, Billy Ray Ware, Jimmie Turner, Danny Farmer, Johnny Reed, Mike Reed, Troy Warren SECOND ROW: Mr. Frank Sanders, Advisor, Mr. Clyde Self, Advisor: Joe Shackel- ford, Joyce Youngblood, Linda McCoy, Jean Zmek, Joyce Howard, Darlayne Litton, Lynda Montgomery, Marilynn Martin, Delvie Taylor THIRD ROW: Norma Lewis, Candy Kimball, Katie McDonald, Elaine Young, Janie Hill, Linda Bass, Judy Morris, Linda Crawford, Miriam Cobbs, Judy Burton, Sandra Self, Janice Dunlap, Betty Taylor FOURTH ROW: Preston Anderson, Clyde Temple, Troy Morgan, Jimmie Cunningham, Freddy Haywood, Bill Mayfield, Russell Call, Guy Miller, Larry Farmer, Don Johnson, James Cloud, Tony Santora, Melvin Moses, Harold Culpepper, Glenn Young BACK ROW: Richard Metts, Philip Roach, Jimmy Shannon, Cliff Glover, Arnold Prudhomme, Fred Bowen, Jay McGee, Jimmy Glover, Dickie Hunter, Tommy Metcalf, Robert Mathews, Tom Oney, Johnny Saffel, John Wy'nne Judy Morris, Elaine Young, Mr. Frank Sanders, and Arnold Prudhomme worked at the NDCC carnival booth. The money received was used for the annual spring banquet. Her smile shows that Linda McCoy enjoys her job. For the working part of her Distributive Education course, she serves as a checker for a dry cleaning establishment. DE Students Have ABOVE: Janie Hill and Elaine Young have fun at the DE Club Christmas party. Each one brought gifts which were taken to hospital children. RIGHT: Richard Metts learns the basic funda- mentals of clothing store operations. FAR RIGHT: Sandra Self does sales- work and stockkeeping in a local store ABOVE: Linda Bass displays a box of hose as she performs her duties of salesclerk and cashier at a shoe store. Linda serves as DE Club secretary. ABOVE LEFT: A pleasing personality is a desirable asset in saleswork and cashiering. DE student, jean Zmek, pos- sesses that asset. She is also the club treasurer. LEFT: This good worker is also an excellent student. Linda Crawford works on a Christmas display at the five-and-dime store where she Works as a salesgirl. On-Job Training Spanish Club Member Lived In Venezuela Highlighting this year's programs were two guest speakers from our own school. Miss Margaret Van Rossum, the French teacher, spoke about her life in Mexico. Voncile Jennings, a Spanish Club member, who lived in Venezuela for several years, showed slides of Venezuela and Mexico. For her program, Voncile wore a dress to illustrate the type of clothes worn in that country. The purposes of Los Alegres are to create an interest in Spanish and to help its members understand our Spanish-speaking neighbors. Club members and sponsor, Mrs. Mary Tidwell, listen to Voncile Jennings talk on Venezuela, where she once lived. She is wearing a dress from Venezuela. As a project, the club decided to buy something annually for the Spanish Department. This year they bought a Spanish record of Christmas Carols. The year ended with the annual banquet at El Chico's Restaurant. Club President, Ian Wartick, distributed pins, charms and keys to twenty members before watching slides about Mexico and Venezuela which were shown by a member. FRONT ROW: Jan Wartick, President, Bill Inzer, Vice President, Donna Brown, Secretaryg Suzy Dale, Treasurer, Holly Prud'- homme, Libby Holmes, Beverly Clark, Sandy Bird, Pat Gates SECOND ROW: Robbie Linn, Mitchell Feazel, Danny Ferguson, Arthur Luttrell, Jackie Roberts, Amanda Chaffin, Cheri Lyon, Voncile Jennings THIRD ROW: Frances Callaway, Romelia Lopez, Sandra Funderburk, Ronda Rice, Vicki Rowell, Sherry Jones, Lucy Sloan, Patsy Allen BACK ROW: Ray Stinson, Nelda Strick- land, Paula Smith, Mike Campbell, Carole Asken, Margie Addison, Paul Fetterhoff FRONT ROW: Toni Williams, Mary Emmons, Sandi Tison, Donna Griffin, Raleigh Whitehead, Barbara Davidson, Wayne Garlington SECOND ROW: Arthur Luttrell, Delane Garlington, Carolyn Creech, Kathy O'Neal, Judy Johnson, Barbara Fonville, Libby Holmes, Beverly Clark, John McKinzie THIRD ROW: Juanita Crocker, janet Smith, Georgia Phillips, Laura Robinson, Darlene Franks, Frances Callaway, Dianne Chiso-lm, Sandra Funderburk, Jerelyn Coker, Judy Matheson FOURTH ROW: Fran Wood, Carolyn Meador, Margaret Grant, Linda Thornton, Melverna Hall, joan Clark, Shellye Abington, Judy Touchstone, Sherry Johnson, Carolyn Harrington, Betty Bunn BACK ROW: Mike Harlan, Jimmy Holland, Erwin Parish, Gerald Parvino, David Cox, Mike Campbell, Danny Youngblood, Greg Whitney, Roy Canino History Club Hears Guest Speakers 552 QQ , ABOVE: Roy Canino, who was in charge of the record hop at the club's NDCC carnival booth, displays a record to entice people to participate in the fun. RIGHT-OFFICERS, SEATED: Shellye Abington, Secretary, Mary Emmons, Vice President, Donna Griffin, Treasurer, Toni Williams, President STANDING: Barbara Davidson, Historian, Raleigh Whitehead, Parliamentariang Wayne Gar- lington, Reporter: Miss Yvonne Coffey, Sponsor Promoting interest in all Social Sciences is the goal of this club. To help achieve this goal, 50 mem- bers heard several guest speakers during the year. A retired army major, Mr. Freeman, talked about World War II, Mr. Lewing spoke on Lincoln and Mrs. Coil showed slides she took in Europe. To be a member, one must have a C average and have taken or be taking at least one social studies course. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. The Zachary History Club has a yearly project of giving a book to the school library. This year they presented the book, Homes of the Presidents. FRONT ROW: Mr. C. W. Herren, Advisor: John Garvin, President, John Bean, Vice President, Joyce Williams, Secretary, Linda Garvin, Treasurer: Donny Williams, Reporter: Jeanne Annison, State Secretary SECOND ROW: Janelle Word, Barbara Brantley, Peggy Hartnoll, Shellye Abington, Jane Hurley, Maye Morrow, Steve McFerrin THIRD ROW: Linda Cole, Marilyn Deeds, Elizabeth Peek, Jan Sojka, Robert Sayers FOURTH ROW: Pat Tirpak, Barbara Layton, Faye Morrow, Wanda Lewis, Vicki Williams, Patsy Allen BACK ROW: Glenn Frazier, Mike Pennywell, Claudia Moore, Russell Evans, Larry Sanders, Jack Harper, Mike Abington, Leon Williams LEFT: Shellye Abington's tailored suit placed in the Blue Ribbon group at the 1964 Short Course. RIGHT: Linda Gar- vin's sportswear outfit placed first in the state which entitled her to a free educa- tional trip to New Orleans. 5 ABOVE-LEFT: Linda Cole stains the tray that placed first in the Parish and State Fair. This was one of her 18 projects. RIGHT: John Garvin boxing eggs, placed first in the state in poultry, and won a trip to Chicago and Kansas City. BELOW: Jack Harper displays the big ribbon he won for Grand Champion Swine Showmanship at the Spring Livestock Show in Baton Rouge. L 5 I 3 I 4-H Club Is Top Club In Caddo Parish Woodlawn is the outstanding parish club again for the fourth consecutive year. The members have made this possible by participating in various activities which develop good citizens. The Woodlawn Club was represented at the Parish Achievement Day, Short Course, State Fair, Spring Livestock Show and Parish executive meetings. Woodlawn members won many honors this year. Steve McFerrin is the 1965 Parish President and Linda Garvin is Parish Secretary. Jeanne Annison, State Sec- retary, and Jack Harper, a member of the State RIGHT: Mike Abingtorfs lamb placed in the top ten at the State Fair Fat Lamb Judging. Each day during the fair, Mike walked him an hour, fed him twice, and groomed him. He has had this club project for six years. BELOW: Vicki Williams exhibits Shorty, who was shown in the 1964 Louisiana State Fair. Although Vicki has been enrolled in the beef project for Working Committee, attended special meetings during the year. john Garvin and jack Harper attended 4-H Club .Congress in Chicago. There john was 1st run- ner-up in the National Poultry Contest and Jack was 4th runner-up in Leadership. john won a trip to the Kansas City Poultry Fact-Finding Conference and jack was one of four people representing Louisiana at the Washington, D. C. Conference. lad: Harper, elected to be a Report-to-the-Nation Delegate, will speak throughout the nation on the ac- tivities of 4-H during 1965-1966. only one year, Shorty placed fifth in his class of Angus steers. Barney McCalister, larry Gordy, and Robert Sayers repre- sented Caddo Parish at the Short Course held at LSU. While there, they served as a Poultry Judging team. During Short Course at LSU, Steve McFerrin and Mike Pennywell judged sweet potatoes. Although the competition was stiff, Steve placed in the Blue Ribbon group. Latin Club Is School's Largest Club l One hundred forty members? In one club? It l can't be possible! The Latin Club has its largest membership since it was organized. Socii Romani is one of the most active clubs at Woodlawn and has very enthusiastic members. Members attended the Louisiana junior Classical League Convention in Monroe in March. Another outstanding activity was the participation in the Inter- Lingua Noel Fiesta, which is a joint Christmas Party with the Spanish and French clubs. They sang Christ- mas Carols in Latin and Byron Jeter read the Christmas Story. In the Spring they enjoyed a Roman banquet at the Petroleum Club. Probably the most memorable activity during the year was Pluto's Palace at the NDCC Carnival. It was a satire on famous people and Woodlawn's favorite teachers. For the third year Woodlawn has had a State officer. This year Kay King, a junior member, served as State JCL Public Relations Officer. Club members feel that they successfully reached Byron Jeter fleftj read the Christmas Story at the annual Inter-Lingua Noel Fiesta. Other Latin Club members sang Christmas Carols in Latin which were enjoyed by members their goals of promoting interest in the Classics and and their dates from the French and Spanish Clubs. imparting a better understanding of Practical and cultural values of Latin. f I , is ff V, , ,, I , , 1 ,i ,I I V, ,,Y-fV,, I FRONT ROW: Mrs. Mary Curlin, Advisory Wayne Garlington, President, Anita Mahaffey, Vice President, Shellye Abington, Secretary, Joyce Racine, Treasurerg Shelley Carter, Historian, Mike Reeves, Parliamentariang Kay King, Reporter, Kitty Col- lins, Theresa Corley, Annette Hinton, Delane Garlington SECOND ROW: Rita Young, Beth Nutt, Colleen Bell, Ken Harrison, Michael Litton, Barbara Shaw, Brenda Caraway, Rebecca Hollis, Sharon Wilson, Linda Wilkerson, Glynn Hemphill THIRD ROW: Helen Agotta, Penny Clark, Linda Dowden, Barbara Butler, Beverly Richard, Phyllis Hughes, Charlotte McDea.rmont, Andy Creel, Steve McFerrin, Susan Simmons, Danny Ursery, Clifford Ray, Mary Higginbotham, Nancy Nix, Sara Morris BACK ROW: Lynn Chance, David McCallum, Burke Robinette, Bobby Basinger, Jerry Humphries, Robert Brown, Frank Creswell, Bobby Waddell, Dale Davison, Erwin Parish, Michael Duncan, John M. Gray, Mike Harlan, Byron Jeter FRONT ROW: Mrs. Anne Bounds, Advisor, Clair Hanson, Patricia Malone, Michelle Monroe, Janet Boswell, Kathy Allred, Dianne Watson, Faye Snyder, Darlene McKinzie, Loretta Lazarus, Cheryl Hendrix, Jayne Ayres, Brenda Walters, Margaret Fory, Madge Moore, Debbie Quinn, Sue Anderson, Patsy Stone, Darlene Durbin, Drucie Barron, John Popejoy SECOND ROW: Sherry Burnett, Stephanie Springer, Janet McCallum, Nancy Williams, Betty Collins, Jeanette Taylor, Myra McSpadden, Pat Wilson, Cheri Hyde, Claudia Moore, Donna Albritton, Sue Cleveland, Paula McFerren, Cathy Dahmer, Mariea Hope, Marcia Dolin, Glenda Garner, Marilyn Bazer, Sheryl Hawkins, Ronald Spigener THIRD ROW: Jimmy Hammett, Karen Bryant, Cheryl Malone, Brant Casford, Allen Ebarb, Doug Rimmer, Mike Abington, Eugene Rambin, Richard Bartlett, John Semon, Charles Whorton, Jay Barnes, Robert Lindsay, Harry Nuttall, Larry Bazer BACK ROW: Jimmy Lynn, Dennie Hollowell, David Roach, jimmy Dawson, Johnny Dunham, Steve Ferguson, Stanley Ward, David Creswell, Russell Evans, jewel Boulware, Gary Coyle, Billy Tucker, Jimmy Holland, George Ramsey, David Waddell, Foy Hunter, Bill Barksdale, JohnMcKir1zie Beverly Richard sings while Byron Jeter plays the piano Becky Hollis, a club member, presented a box of Valentine at the Latin Club party. Byron kept busy playing while his candy and a card to the two advisors, Mrs. Curlin and Mrs. fellow members enjoyed singing their favorite songs. Bounds. The gift was a token of appreciation. f , gui If 4' as agpff O 9 0 Swv . 'lj f--..LU - 5. Drama Club Awards .,dk ,.,,,- Dianne Feazel, Debbye Whitney, and Bill Lowe perform in the club's melodrama given at the NDCC Carnival. Given t Banquet Drama club members, the High Masquersn have had a busy, fun-filled year. A kick-off banquet in September, a melodrama at the NDCC Carnival in November, and a Christmas basket for the needy, produced memorable occasions. Perhaps the greatest event was the spring banquet at the Rovana Restaurant when awards were given to the best actor, best actress, and the most outstanding member. Enriching monthly programs included a talk on dra- matic interpretation by Patrick Curlin, drama major at Centenary, and a talk by Rev. John V. Tinnin about the Passion Play. Ten club members were chosen as charter members of National Thespians, an Honorary Drama Society, and application was made for a Woodlawn charter. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Judith Bordelon, Advisor, Ronnie Simmons, Presidentg Shellye Abington, Vice President, Barbara Davidson, Secretary, Martha Sanders, Treasurer, Mitchell Feazel, Parliamentariang Lorraine Bagby, Bobbie Zeagler, Kitty Collins, Becky Hollis, Margaret Fory, Sherilyn Brown, Pam Bass, Linda Garvin SECOND ROW: Kathy McCown, Marilyn Deeds, Teresa McGuffin, Brenda Walters, Byron Jeter, Jimmie Cox, Sandra Churchill, Jeanne Powell, Mary Anne Ramsey, Ronnie Ray, Elaine Tucker THIRD ROW: Jean Hailey, Brenda Galloway, Francene McKelvey, Debbye Whitney, Cookie Hollowell, Anne Dufilho, Susie Wright, Linda Thomason, Kathy Driver, Charlene Ault, Jan Sojka, Mary Bird, Mike Abington, Lynn Chance BACK ROW: Sally Mackey, Margie Addison, Barbara Taylor, Jan DuBose, Pam Parker, Jan Prothro, Ramon Cross, Randy Mason, Gary Bradshaw, Al Farr, Carolyn Harrington, Sherry Johnson, Greg Whitney, Ed Carpenter FRONT ROW: Mrs. Martha Watson, Advisor, Danny Ferguson, Vice President, Dale Davison, Secretary, Sharon Pruett, Treas- urer: jan DuBose, Committeemang Robert Anderson, Committeemang Connie Luttrell, Committeeman, Reporter SECOND ROW: Suzette Severs, Sherilyn Brown, Bill Lowe, Gail Hodgkiss, Becky Hollis, Kitty Collins THIRD ROW: Holly Prud'hornrne, Peggy McGraw, Darlene Durbin, Drucie Barron, Charlotte Stubblefield, Lillian Smith, Sara Morris, Shelley Carter BACK ROW: Rita Dean, Jane Hurley, Doris Parker, Cookie Sanders, Carl Holland, Lynda Reyenga, Maye Morrow, jane Burks, Margie Addison Creative Writing Club Is Organized Becky Hollis and Shelley Carter, along with other club members, review several manuscripts which were entered in the Creative Writing Club contest held in March. Through a teacher's interest in and concern for the creative students, a Creative Writing Club was formed this year. Mrs. Martha Watson, a Sophomore English teacher, felt that the creative students did not get enough special attention during regular classes. The club gives its members a chance to develop their natur- al writing ability by learning to take and give con- structive' criticism. They also learn to use guided crea- tive topics to improve their writing of essays, poems, short stories and plays. Meetings are presided over by Danny Ferguson, president, on the last Wednesday of each month. A creative writing contest for all Woodlawn stu- dents was conducted in March. Three teachers from another school judged the entries. All winning manu- scripts were put in a booklet and distributed to stu- dents in the school. FRONT ROW: Anita Mahaffey, President, Phyllis Hughes, Vice President, Susan Simmons, Secretary, Delane Garlington, Treasurer, Marilyn Bazer, Reporter SECOND ROW: Betty Coffey, Sue Mullen, Polly House, Barbara Ford, Diane Hooper, Prissy Thomas, Mary Beth Knight, Toni Landry, Debbie Strattman, Susan Touchstone, Lynda Herren, Shelley Carter, Mary Thomp- son, Annette Hinton, Judy Henley, Kathy Whalen THIRD ROW: Peggy Gamble, Myra McSpadden, Patricia Malone, Judy Barnhill, Susie Simmons, Susan Williams, Diane Evans, Cherryl McLemore, Scheree Page, Shirley Grunwald, Betty Wise, Kathy Jones, Ann Bozeman, Mariea Hope, Brenda Galloway FOURTH ROW: Gloria Vaughn, Pat Wilson, Mel Westmoreland, Dianne Watson, Jeanette Taylor, Betty Collins, Lujean Parker, Hellen Shirah, Donna Hawthorne, Sandy Hall, Sally Wells, Glenda Garner, Cynthia Cooksey, Alita Maulden, Phyllis Hannigan, Francene McKelvey BACK ROW: Cathy Dahmer, Mary Ann Dahmer, Fran Wood, Marcia Johnson, Linda Lynch, Sherry Johnson, Sharon Nance, Margie Stephenson, Barbara Taylor, Linda Thornton, Doris Parker, Charlcie Rogers, Christie Rogers, Lucy Sloan, Jane Hurley, Debra Lippe, Mattie Cole, Betty Robinette, Charlotte McDearmont Girls' Junior Medical League Formed Nurses? Doctors? Technicians? Should I enter the field of medicine? Girls with these questions in their mind have formed the Girls' Junior Medical League. The League brings together young people interested in medical and related careers and provides practical experience so the girls will find out if they are really interested in the medical field. The girls work as aids in the loca.l hospitals to relieve the nursing shortage. Members work at the Doctors' and Willis-Knighton Hospitals. They work three hours twice a month in the wards carrying trays, running errands for nurses, taking patients to and from various parts of the hospital, reading to patients and making beds. Blue and white striped uniforms, furnished by the girls, are worn when they work. Various activities for the first year included tours of Hospitals, participation in a parish career day, and having speakers in the nursing field. Certificates of citation were awarded to the girls for their volunteer work at the close of the year. RIGHT-TOP: Scheree Page, a volunteer helper, works her turn in the nursery at the Willis-Knighton Hospital. Scheree. a junior, plans to be a member next year. BOTTOM: Melanie Owens makes a bed and Glenda Garner tidies a bedside table as they perform their duties at Willis-Knighton. Melanie is a senior and Glenda is a junior. Junior Medical Association Is New Under the direction of Mr. Thomas C. Carson, a Woodlawn teacher, and Dr. James E. Smith, a Jun- ior Medical Association for boys was formed this year. Dr. Smith was appointed by the Shreveport Medical Society to work with the Woodlawn Club because of his interest in our school area. Its purpose is to bring together, in high school, young people interested in medicine and related fields of science. The 19 members share their interest, explore op- portunities and requirements in medical fields, and learn about individuals by working together. The boys get experience by actually working in the Confederate Memorial Hospital making beds, raising and lowering beds, running errands, working in the X-ray room and various other jobs. They furnish their own uniform which is a white smock. OFFICERS: Wayne Garlington, President, Byron Jeter, Vice President, Billy Riggs, Secretary, and David Groves, Treas- urerg,look over the Association's Constitution which they helped to write. FRONT ROW: Mr. Carson, Advisor, Wayne Garlington, Kent Wheeler, James Brown, Byron Jeter, Robert Don Sayers, Bob Grissom SECOND ROW: David Groves, Brant Casford, Billy Riggs, Jimmie Cox, Bill Barksdale, Freddie Aycock BACK ROW: Bill Woodward, Lowry Pitts, Ricky Blake, Louis Miceli, David Waddell, Mike Pennywell, Billy Edmonson l i 1 i 1 L, , if FRONT ROW: Mr. Charles Crowder, Advisorg Dale Ward, President, Danny Youngblood, Vice President, Craig Estes, Sec- retaryg Roy Canino, Treasurerg Jimmy Downey, Parliamentariang jane Lytle, Mr. Floyd E. Byrd, Advisor SECOND ROW: Harvey Von Hollen, Richard White, Duane Tozier, Frank Robert, jimmy Dawson, Desi Sprawls, Mike Turner THIRD ROW: Lowell Runyan, David Hollis, David Rockett, Steve Wilson, Fabe Moseley, Gary Chatelain, Tommy Patterson BACK ROW: Kenneth Nealy, Bill Miley, Gary Bradshaw, Greg Whitney, Sam Shields, Freddie Feazell, james Rachal, Eddie Pierce, Franklin Gertson, Da e Green Dale Ward, the club president, works on a problem in Mr, On a field trip to the Hica Corporation, club members saw Saylors' class in Engineering Drawing, which is a third-year many phases of casting steel. As they observed, this pouring course. The Industrial Arts Club is of specific interest to bucket was being preheated against an open furnace to many students in the drawing classes. receive the molten steel for casting. Industrial Arts Group Tours Industries Wfoodlawn High School is growing rapidly, and as it grows, the interest in Mechanical Drawing is also growing. Three courses are offered-basic mechanical drawing, architectural drawing, and engineering draw- ing. Classwork in these subjects maintains the interest of the students, but membership in the Industrial Arts Club further develops and promotes that interest. Tours made during the year to some of the leading industries in the Shreveport area have fascinated these future engineers and architects. Membership is open to students who have taken or are currently enrolled in at least one course offered in the Industrial Arts Department. This includes stu- dents enrolled in any of the shop classes. Three teach- L. JI' f I ' ' N if f is Qs: '-QR-.,5:4Lg, ., ers, Mr. Byrd, Mr. Saylors, and Mr. Crowder, serve as advisors to this organization. In addition to the tours, there have been various other activities. Members were invited to a dinner meeting of the Draftsman's Society of Shreveport. Guest speaker at this dinner was Mr. Westmayer, the head of the Saturn project. They also attended the State Industrial Arts Convention which was held in Shreveport during March. A senior member, jimmy Downey, won first place in his division at the Natchitoches Industrial Arts Fair in the Spring of 1964. jimmy is parliamentarian of the club this year. LEFT: Mr. F. T. Saylors, an advisor for the Industrial Arts Club, observes David Rockett as he draws house plans during fourth period Architectural Drawing class. David is also a member of the Industrial Arts Club. BELOXW LEFT: Field trips for club members are very informative. On one of the trips, Craig Estes watches as part of a mold is formed for a steel casting. The mold was made of sand specially processed for this purpose. BELOW: Greg Whitney, Paul Wisinger, and Bill Miley, along with a plant guide, prepare to take a tour of the Hicla Corporation. It is a requirement of the company for each visi- tor to wear safety glasses. mwxymnf f ,Y f 4 47 15 Q if N , J' thletics Since Woodlawn opened in 1960, the physical educational De- partment has offered a varied program of vigorous team activities as well as individual activities designed to meet the individual needs of the students. Due to an annual increase in enrollment, the number of women instructors has gone from the original list of three to five at present, and the men teachers have increased from two to four. I Tremendous progress can be noted in the field of competitive sports even though the school has a brief history. For all five years, a team has been fielded in football, basketball, baseball, track, and tennis. A boys' golf team was added last year. To stress this progress, one can note the following comparisons. Only 50 boys played football in 1960 as compared to the 95 who went out this year. The first team lost all nine games, yet the second year the Knights placed first in the district. Runner-up honors were won three times, and the group also reached the state playoffs for the past three years. In other sports, basketball membership increased from 15 the first year to 29 this year, with a Sophomore team being added in 1963. Baseball has had only a slight increase-from 18 the first year to 20 this year. Track participants have almost doubled during the five year period as the number has increased from 25 to 40.,Tennis players numbered 20 this year, whereas only 12 went out the first spring. As he recalled the years of growth in the area of athletics, Coach Lee Hedges said, Our competitive sports program has increased in numbers as the school has grown. We now have approximately 150 boys involved in varsity athletics as compared to 75 when the school first opened in 1960. We have developed a fine attitude in our pro- gram, and the spirit of the students and community has been excel- lent for the past five years. ABOVE: The typical time-out scene shows Coach Lee Hedges talking with Trey Prather while the rest of the Knights wait for action to resume. LEFT: Prather, Woodlawn's All-State quarterback, broke all school passing records by completing 87 of 161 passes for 1,269 yards and 14 touchdowns, and he provided the team with the needed leadership. FRONT ROW: Mack Ramsey, George Giddings, Mike Flores, David McCallum, Buddy McClure, john Manning, Steve Miller, Warren Jennings, Ronnie Hooper, Donnie Baughman SECOND ROW: jere Welborn, Randy Mason, Buster Herren, Randy Tunks, Andy Creel, Gerald Burnett, Tommy Spinks, Casey Baker, Tommy Harrington, jimmy Buckner, jerry Humphries, Kenny Davis BACK ROW: Joe Colvin, Randy Hand, Trey Prather, Ralph Kraft, Ray Boughton, Byron Sprawls, Terry Rice, Dale Wray, Ken Liberto, Terry Bradshaw, Larry Wiseman, David Prestridge The Knights march toward the tie-breaking touchdown against West Monroe in a game which Woodlawn won 38-6. All-State end Ken Liberto returns a punt, one of the many duties he handled. In addition, he punted, and was a standout at both offensive end and defensive halfback. Knights Lead In Triple-A Scoring A state playoff game climaxed Woodlawn's football season for the third time in four years as the Knights powered their way to the school's most successful season, finishing with a 10-2 record and a second-place spot in the district standings. For the second straight year, Woodlawn claimed the honor of being the highest scoring Triple-A team in the state during the regular season. Breaking the pre- vious school record of 259 points, the Knights rolled up 295 points, an average of 26.8 points a game. The defense was also outstanding, limiting the op- ponents to 67 points and intercepting 25 enemy passes. There were many good individual football players on the Woodlawn squad, but week after week they blended into one superb, well-oiled machine which was ranked as one of Louisiana's top AAA football teams. The first half decade of Woodlawn football teams haye set a winning trend, and now it is up to the teams of the future to live up to the Legend of the Knights. Woodlawn v,.,w...., Woodlawn ..,...... ,. Woodlawn Woodlawn Woodlawn Woodlawn RECORD OF 1964 SEASON North Caddo Fair Park ......,. .,v.. Bastrop ......,. Ouachita .,oo.., Airline ..,..............,.. West Monroe 0 Woodlawn .,,,,,v,.,,, 7 Byrd .....l ,..... 1 4 6 Woodlawn .,.,,,,,,,,o 2 1 Ruston ..l... ,.... 7 0 Woodlawn .,o,,,,,4-,, 28 Neville ..Y.. ...... 1 4 6 Woodlawn l7.,,,,,,.,o 2 6 Minden .a,d.... ...,. 0 O Woodlawn ,..,.i,...,. 2 0 Bossier ..........,..,.... 1 4 6 ,'cWoodlawn ,,.,,,,,..., 0 Baton Rouge ........ 6 Suzie Playoff Game LEFT: A ride off the field for the win- ning coaches is a victory symbol after a game with a close rival. Coaches Wil- liams, Adams, and Adcox get such a ride after the big win over Fair Park. RIGHT: KNEELING: Line Coach Billy Joe Adcox, Backfield Coach A. L. Wil- liams, Line Coach Jerry Adams STAND- ING: Head Coach Lee Hedges, End Coach W. B. Calvert Coaches Spend Hours Molding A Winner The five Woodlawn coaches and Dr. Harold Brewster fthird from rightj earnestly watch the action from the sidelines. If I . :K 2x O ,- ! -Q... .awww X.. ? was-annex X wsugxx Nh X. www, W, 5-.www Gerald Burnett follows the blocking of Dale Wray and Ray Boughton against West Monroe's Rebels. The line play was rated as a weak spot of the Woodlawn attack at first, but the linemen worked devotedly and did a very fine job throughout the season, New Scoring Record Set In First Game Woodlawn 4,7 N. Caddo 0 A new school scoring record in one game was set in Woodlawn's 47-O victory over North Caddo in the season opener. The 47 points broke the previous record of 45 set against Jesuit in 1962. Halfback Gerald Burnett ran 74 yards on the game's first offensive play to start the scoring for Wood- lawn. .By halftime, the Knights led 27-0 over the punchless Rebels on the strength of touchdowns by Randy Mason and Ken Liberto on passes from Trey Prather, and Buster Herren's run. After a scoreless third quarter, Woodlawn added twenty points in the fourth period with touchdowns on Herren's 20-yard run, Randy Tunks' 10-yard run, and a pass from Terry Bradshaw to Russell Evans. Ralph Kraft kicked four extra points and Evans one. Woodlawn 19 Fair Park 6 Capturing its first District 1-AAA victory of the season, Woodlawn downed Fair Park 19-6. What was an evenly matched game for three quarters was broken open when two last-quarter touchdowns gave Woodlawn an assured lead. Randy Mason took a three-yard touchdown pass from Trey Prather with 39 seconds left in the half to give the Knights a 6-0 advantage. But Fair Park struck back during the third quarter when Harry Wat- son rushed 81 yards for a TD to tie the score. Buster Herren blasted 16 yards and Ralph Kraft kicked the extra point early in the fourth quarter to give the Knights a 13-6 lead. The clinching touch- down came, after Woodlawn had intercepted a pass, on a 35-yard aerial from Prather to Mason, Woodlawn 26 Bastrop 0 Avenging a defeat from Bastrop last year, Wood- lawn won its third'-game of the season with a 26-0 victory over the Rams. Woodlawn started moving in the first quarter when Gerald Burnett caught a 28-yard pass from Trey Prather for a TD. Ralph Kraft's PAT gave the Knights a 7-O lead. In the third quarter Woodlawn punched across again with Burnett pushing two yards for a touch- down. Later Randy Mason breezed 65 yards for a third TD, and Kraft's kick made it 20-O. Randy Tunks finished the scoring with a six-yard run. Woodlawn's defense was outstanding, holding Bas- trop to 42 yards total offense. Woodlawn 36 Ouachita 6 A slow start was followed by a Whirlwind attack as Woodlawn blitzed Ouachita 36-6. The offense stood out for the Knights, gaining a total of 515 yards. A safety and fullback Buster Herren's two-yard run gave Woodlawn a quick 9-O lead. The Lions closed the score with a touchdown before the Knights' of- fense started moving. A 73-yard pass play from Trey Prather to Ken Liberto and Herren's run gave Wood- lawn a 23-6 lead at halftime. Second-half scores came on passes from Prather to Randy Mason and from Terry Bradshaw to Andy Creel. Randy Kraft kicked three extra points for Woodlawn. Halfback Randy Mason heads toward one of his three touch- downs against West Monroe. Mason set another school mark by crossing the goal line 14 times during the season. Buster Herren, Woodlawn's third All-District fullback in three years, makes a grab at a pass thrown to him. Setting a school record, he rushed for 1,005 yards in 12 games. Gerald Burnett turns the corner and moves upfield against Fair Park. Burnett made the longest TD play in Woodlawn history when he ran 74 yards against North Caddo. Woodlawn 27 Airline 0 All four starting backs figured in the scoring for Woodlawn as the Knights became the first team to shut out Airline in their initial year of football compe- tition, blanking the Vikings 27-O. Trey Prather, Buster Herren, and Randy Mason all scored on one-yard rush, while Gerald Burnett plunged two yards for his score. Ralph Kraft kicked the three extra points, after missing his first attempt. Herren gained 117 yards to lead the Knights in rush- ing. The defense was once again a bright spot for the Knights, shutting out its third opponent of the season, and for the second time in the year, intercepting four passes. The young Vikings threatened several times, but each time the Woodlawn defense stiffened and kept the goal line uncrossed. Woodlawn 38 W. Monroe 6 Keeping its slate clean with a record of 6-0, Wood- lawn bounced by West Monroe 38-6 in a District 1-AAA game, which saw the Knights break the game wide open with 32 points in the second half. This was one of Trey Prather's finest games as he passed for 256 yards and three scores. The Rebels drew first blood with a first-quarter touchdown, but the Knights tied the score shortly before the half when Kenny Davis snagged a 47-yard pass from Prather. Randy Mason scored three touchdowns in the sec- ond half, Andy Creel took a 38-yard aerial from Prather, and Terry Bradshaw hit Tom Hagin with a 69-yard bomb as the Knights put on a great offensive show to wrap up the win. This made the fourth straight year Woodlawn has beat West Monroe. Foes Have Trouble Scoring Against WHS LEFT: jerry Humphries carries the ball against Fair Park's Indians in a game which saw the Knights come up with two late scores to defeat their cross-town rival. BELOW: Players, coaches, and managers watch from the Woodlawn bench as the play develops on the State Fair Stadium turf, site of all Woodlawn home games. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN-1964 FRONT ROW: Andy Creel, Warren Jennings, Buster Herren, David McCallum, Ronnie Hooper, john Manning, h ,Ql5aSECOND ROW: David Prestridge, Russell Evans, Donnie Baughman, Larry Wiseman, Mike Flores, Gerald Burnett THIRD ROW: jerry Humphries, Casey Baker, Mack Ramsey, Jere Welborn, Tommy Spinks, Tom Hagin, Trey Prather FOURTH ROW: Dale Wray, Randy Tunks, Kenny Davis, joe Colvin, Randy Hand, Ken Liberto, Byron Sprawls BACK ROW: Terry Bradshaw, Ralph Kraft, Ray Boughton, Terry Rice, Randy Mason Woodlawn 7 Byrd 141 Woodlawn 21 Ruston 7 Byrd pinned the first loss of the season on Wood- lawn by defeating the Knights 14-7 in the annual l'Game of the Year in the Shreveport area.. The Yellow jackets capitalized on some Woodlawn mistakes to rack up touchdowns in the second and third quarters and put the Knights 14 points in the hole. But that margin was cut in half near the end of the third stanza when Trey Prather hit Gerald Burnett with a 66-yard TD bomb. The Knights couldn't score again. They came close in the last minute of play when they drove inside the Byrd 30, but the clock rushed the Woodlawn attack and they lost the ball on downs. The Knights also moved deep into Jacket land early in the game but couldn't score, missing by inches a first down which could have kept the drive going. Woodlawn got back into the winning way by stun- ning Ruston 21-7 in front of a Ruston Homecoming crowd. Gerald Burnett scampered 18 yards to put the Knights on the scoreboard first. Ralph Kraft kicked the first of three extra points and Woodlawn led 7-0. Ruston tied the score with a TD in the second quarter, but an intercepted pass-one of the four the Knights stole-set up a four-yard scoring run by Buster Herren, which put Woodlawn ahead again. The turning point in the game came in the third quarter when Ruston failed to score after driving to the Woodlawn 18 and controlling the ball most of the quarter. Randy Mason added the insurance touchdown for Woodlawn on a two-yard jaunt in the fourth period. Woodlawn 28 Neville 14- Neville of Monroe provided Woodlawn with a great challenge at the Homecoming game, but the Knights easily passed the test and defeated the Tigers 28-14 to become the first team in the state to make the playoffs. Trey Prather's running and an air-tight defense spurred- the Knights to the district victory. Prather gained 89 yards rushing in Woodlawn's ball-control offense, set up by the defensive play of the Knights. Two short TD runs by Buster I-Ierren in the second period erased an early Neville lead. The Knights led 28-7 after Randy Mason had accounted for two more scores with a short run and an eight-yard TD toss from Prather, in addition to Ralph Kraft's four PAT's, Neville scored again in the last minute, mak- ing the final score 28-14. Woodlawn 26 Minden 0 With their wounds still stinging from last year's defeat to Minden, the Knights impressively swamped the Crimson Tide 26-O in Minden. Woodlawn held a slim 6-O lead at the half, having scored the first time it had the ball on a long drive, which ended when Randy Mason went into the end zone from one yard out. But Buster Herren, who gained 136 yards rushing, led a strong second-half surge in which the Knights managed three touchdowns. Trey Prather had a hand in each of the scores, passing 11 yards to Gerald Burnett for one and 21 yards to Mason for the other. The Woodlawn quarter- back also ran for one TD from four yards out, a score which was set up by a pass interception by Knight tackle Byron Sprawls. Knights Bounce Back Following Defeat Trey Prather, who surprised Neville wi-th his running whizardry, is spilled out of bounds by two Bengal defenders. The tension of the upcoming game can be felt along the Woodlawn bench moments before the contest is slated to begin. n 32685 .,,,,.,q MANAGERS LEFT: Nico Van Thyn, Terry Tucker, Gary Bradshaw ftrainerj, Lynn Presley, Tommy Bellows, Donny Williarns BELOW: Dr. Harold Brewster assisted Dr. D. A. Hiller as Woodlawn team doctor this year. Beside his medical help, Dr. Brewster was an ardent rooter. Buster Herren is hit from all sides by Neville Tigers, whose challenge the Knights offset to win a state playoff spot. Weather Jinx Sinks Hopes In Playoff Woodlawn 20 Bossier 14 Buster Herren gained 112 yards rushing to lead Woodlawn to a 20-14 District 1-AAA win over Bos- sier's Bearkats, giving the Knights a final 7-1 record in district play. Herren ran 14 yards for the game's first score in the second quarter and Ralph Kraft's PAT gave Wood- lawn a 7-0 advantage. Bossier evened the score with 55 seconds left in the half but a good kickoff return by Tom Hagin put the ball deep in Bossier territory. Trey Prather's one-yard sneak gave the Knights a 13-7 lead with seconds left in the half. The Knights stretched the lead to 20-7 when jerry Humphries blasted over for a TD in the fourth quar- ter and Kraft booted the point. Bossier scored to make it 20-14, but the Kats could not manage another score. Woodlawn 0 B. Rouge 6 Rain and a muddy field, familiar enemies of Wood- lawn in state playoff battles, met the Knights 'in Baton Rouge and Baton Rouge's Bulldogs came away with a 6-O victory to end Woodlawn's hopes of a state title. The elements, which had hindered the Knights' 1963 playoff game, prevented the speedy Woodlawn attack from breaking loose. The Knights were almost unable to pass and only the first two times they had the ball did Woodlawn threaten to score. Baton Rouge, the eventual state champions, scored the garne's lone touchdown in the fourth quarter after blocking a Woodlawn punt. The loss broke an un- beaten streak of 18 road games for Woodlawn and marked the first time in 28 games the Knights had been shut out. B TEAM WHS ...... 19 Byrd .....Y,w.. 6 WHS ......,. 18 Jesuit . ,.... 12 WHS .,...... 34 El Dorado .. O WHS ......., 14 Byrd ......1. 16 WHS ........ 16 Fair Park .. 21 , WHS ......,, 8 El Dorado 15 B TEAM-FRONT ROW: Roger McCoy, Walter Britton, Danny Rainer, Jerry Tanner, Lonnie Hopkins SECOND ROW: Gary Beck, Richard Childress, Roger Walker, Bill Smith, Jerry Walton, Ross Oglesby THIRD ROW: Bobby Brown, jimmy Waterfallen, Lloyd Guevara, Tom Hagin, Presley, Prudhomme, Steve Reynolds BACK ROW: Sam Parry, Doug Bland, Kirby Ramsey, Wally Hood, Leonard Richardson Sophomores Undefeated In Eight Games Woodlawn's UB and sophomore teams followed right in line with the tradition of the Woodlawn var- sity as both squads played outstanding ball during the 1964 season. The BH team, a mixture of juniors and sopho- mores, recorded a 3-3 record and the sophomores went unbeaten in eight games, winning most of them by a large margin. This phase of football is an ,important stepping stone to the varsity, because it provides the younger players with valuable game experience. Many of them play in two or three games a week. SOPHOMORE TEAM-FRONT ROW: johnny Lewter, Lee Harp, Kent Neal, SOPHOMORE TEAM WHS .... 7 WHS WHS .... WHS ..:. WHS .... WHS .... WHS .... WHS ..,. Byrd .............. 6 Airline ............ O Fair Park ........ 6 North Caddo .. 0 Bossier ............ 0 Byrd ............ 12 Fair Park ...... 19 North Caddo .. 0 Calvin Forks, Robert Shockley, Carey Walters, Mike Turner, Louis Miceli SECOND ROW: Steve Ferguson, Jimmy Dawson, Gary Childress, Desmond Sprawls, Billy Prothro, Doug Rimmer, Russell Wilks, Charles Mitchell BACK ROW: Craig Marlow, Pickett Walther, Mike Pennywell, Raymond Dale, Richard Kneipp, Mac McCuistion, Rhea Haston, Walter Britton, Wesley Davis Coach W. B. Calvert, who handled all three teams this year, gives the Knights instructions during a time-out. Liberto Tops School Scoring Records Managers Carey Walters, Nico Van Thyn, and Terry Tucker keep statistics on the Woodlawn teams. One of their hardest jobs is to get the gym ready for every home game. SEASON RECORD We 64 ......... .....,.... B yrd ........... They 87 65 ......... .......... C onyerse ........ ..... 7 4 5 9 ........ ..,....... M arthaville ..,.... ..Y.. 7 2 8 2 ......... .......... A irline .......,.,..... ..... 7 7 48 .....,... .......... N orth Caddo ............,. 60 64 ......... ........., F air Park ...,.... ...,..... 9 2 5 6 ......... .......... B yrd .......... .... 6 1 63 ......... .......... I esuit ...,... ...,. 7 3 63 ......... ,......... C ampti ........ ..... 7 1 7 1 ......... .......... O uachita ........ ........ 4 4 47 ......... ...,...... N eville ........... ...., 7 0 5 8 ......... .......... B astrop .............. ..... 6 5 56 ......... .....,.... N orth Caddo .,............ 60 63 ......... ........., N atchitoches ,......,....,. 68 66 i........ .......... W est Monroe ............ 79 5 5 ......... ......,.. B ossier ......................,. 7 O 61 ........, ......... A irline ............ .,....... 6 4 42 ......,.. ....,.... H aughton ......, ....,... 7 3 87 ......... .......... F air Park ........ ......... 9 3 72 .,...,... ......... S t. Mary's V.... ....,... 8 0 78 ......... .....,... B yrd ........... .....,.. 6 7 47 ......... ......... O uachita ..... ........ 6 9 46 l........ ,....,... N eville ....... ....,,.. 6 6 84 ....,...l ,........ B astrop ...................... 85 87 ......... .,....... W est Monroe .........,.. 66 5 2 ,........ ..,..tt,. B ossier ............ ...,..... 7 2 TOP: Ken Liberto, Forward Trey Prather, Forward MIDDLE: Tommy Watson, Center Fabe Moseley, Guard BOTTOM: Bobby Basinger, Guard Larry Bazer, Forward Ken Liberto's best game of the season came against Byrd when he scored 37 points, including 19 of 19 free throws to lead the Knights to a 78-67 upset win. The 37 points was the second highest total in Woodlawn history. Trey Prather shoots a free throw against Byrcl's jackets as the players around the lane wait for the ball to come down. O I I C DlStPlCt VlCtOPl6S Taken In Home Gym Tommy Watson tries to stop the op- ponents from making the throw in bounds in Woodlawn's zone press after shooting a free throw. The press occa- sionally turned a bad pass by the opposi- tion into a bucket for the Knights. B TEAM-LEFT TO RIGHT: Jimmy Stephens, john Kerley, Dalton Mann, Bill Inzer, Ronnie Brown, Rayford Carnline NOT PICTURED: Bobby Waddell SEASON RECORD B Team We .. 84 44 .,,l.,,, Airline ........ ...4... 53 A,,,,.,. N. Caddo .v.......... 43 33 ,,l,.... Fair Park ............df 57 38 o....... Byrd ...A....... ....... 6 0 30 ,,,.,o., Ouachita ,..v.....,,...., 24 44 ,,,,..,v Neville ....... ,...... 5 1 32 ........ Bastrop ....A.. ........ 3 4 36 ,,t..,tt N. Caddo ..v........... 45 42 ..,,..., W. Monroe ....,e...... 50 38 ........ Bossier .,..... ...,... 7 0 47 .r...... Airline ....... ...,.... 6 1 36 ........ Fair Park ..,......... 53 44 ......,. Byrd ........... ,..,..., 5 0 41 ........ Ouachita ..r.........,... 50 38 ........ Neville ......, .....,., 3 9 50 ........ Bastrop ......,.........., 67 50 ......,. W. Monroe ............ 35 45 ...,..., Bossier .................. 61 Young Players Look Forward To Future SOPHOMORE TEAM-LEFT TO RIGHT: Royce Baker, Presley Prudhomme, Bill Smith, jerry Walton, Ricky Ginn, W. C. Thompson, Billy Tucker, Kenneth Lollar, Raymond Dale, johnny Lewter SEASON RECORD Soph Team We They 25 ........ N. Caddo ....,......... 39 27 ........ Airline ....., ...,,.,, 6 4 22 ........ Bossier .........,,..,,,,. 39 36 ........ Fair Park .,,,.,,,,,,, 56 27 ........ Byrd ,,,,,,,..,,,-.,,,,,, 44 41 ........ Bossier ...,,,,,, ,,,, 3 9 32 ........ N. Caddo ..... ..... 5 0 32 ........ Byrd ,,,,...,,, ,,,,- 5 2 51 .,....,. Fair Park 57 41 ....,... Fair Park 43 40 ..,..... Airline ...... 64 33 -....... Bossier ...... .,,,, 4 9 FRONT ROW: Bobby Brown, Jimmy Horton, Sam Parry, Charles Stampley, Ernie Cox, Larry Lance, Tommy Spinks, Mike Flores SECOND ROW: Larry Alexander, Russell Evans, jimmy Buckner, Danny Ussery, John Bean, Gerald Burnett, Bruce Berry, Jerry Humphries BACK ROW: Randy Mason, Larry Wiseman, Gary Johnson, Terry Rice, Frank Creswell, Tommy Wat- son, Terry Bradshaw, Ken Liberto, Rodney Bauman NOT PICTURED: Henry Hungerbeeler Woodlawn's track team can claim to be one of the fanciest dressed outfits in the state. To show it off, Bruce Berry models the brand new flaming red warm-up jackets which ' go along with the dark blue track uniforms. BELOW: Tommy Spinks, Pole Vaultg Jerry Humphries, Broad jump Records Set At District Track Meet Track Coaches-A. L. Williams and Billy joe Adcox Rodney Bauman breaks the tape ahead of his competitors in t Woodlawn's youthful 1964 track team reached its peak in the district meet and cilualified three individ- uals and two relay teams for t e state meet in Baton Rouge and they managed to get five points for the Knights. Rodney Bauman finished fifth in the 220-yard dash, Larry Alexander took fourth place in the high jump, and the 880-yard relay team came in fifth for the five points. Javelin thrower Terry Bradshaw and the 440-yard relay team also made the trip but did not score. All three Woodlawn relay teams set new school records in the district meet, and good performances py other Knights gave Woodlawn a th'ird place inish. he 100-yard dash at the Bossier High School Track Meet. ' .v ,1- fw ' f , ff I ,f ,. I 1, ni? 3QI A -E ,., , H ' , 4. ,' f v f V . 5'5 ' -,'. ', Jw Q 9 ' V' 'rf If ' 2 f - ,V , , ,4 , , , f ,',A 4, ,5 4 2 , ' 'f A i it r '13 if V 71 7 a,,L,,,L .W.u,.. Y 4 Wa N -at at at 2 5- IS , , M , V , .,LV ,,, , , Tommy Spinks, a sophomore, goes high in the air and clears the bar at 11'6 to tie a school record in the pole vault. This event is probably one of the hardest in track. Keeping time during practice sessions and being where the coaches need them most are a few of the duties of the track managers, Teddy Linn and Gary Bradshaw. Sophomores Important To Cinder Team 440 RELAY TEAM Rodney Bauman jimmy Buckner 880 RELAY TEAM: Rodney Bauman, jimmy Buckner, Mike jerry Humphnes Gerald Burnett Flores, Gerald Burnett f f, ' ' f :VZ , My, ,,,,' e1Mzfm4,,La.,.f4 'H MILE RELAY TEAM: Gerald Burnett, Jerry Humphries, Mike Flores, Randy Mason Randy Mason stays out ahead of a Bolton runner in the mile relay at the Wwd- lawn Track Meet, which had some top teams in Louisiana including Triple-A champions, Bolton. Ken Liberto, Triple jumpg Bruce Berry, Javeling Larry Alexander, High Jump Bobby Brown matches strides with a Bos- sier hurdler in the 120-yard low hurdles at the Woodlawn Track Meet. Woodlawn .....,. ...... Woodlawn ..wv... ...... Woodlawn ,....V. ...... Woodlawn ...........v.... Woodlawn Woodlawn ...........,.l.. 3 Woodlawn Woodlawn Woodlawn .......,........ 4 Woodlawn w.,,.........,,. 2 1964 SEASON SCORES Homel' --A'--- ---4-- 4 Woodlawn, Byrd ...... Arcadia ...... Fair Park Homer .. Bossier Ruston Fair Park Bossier ....... ....w.. 1 Ruston 3 - --Aa'- 2 Woodlawn, 1 Woodlawn 4' Woodlawn 2 Woodlawn 4 Woodlawn,,....,......... Woodlawn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i, 2 Woodlawn ..,,,.,,,i.,,,s, 1 0 Woodlawn .,..,s,,,,,,.,.. Woodlawn ................ Byrd .............. Cotton Valley Fair Park ...... Bossier ......,.., Byrd .....s........ Fair Park v.,... West Monroe West Monroe West Monroe Jesuit .,.......... Woodlawn outfielder Trey Prather takes a swing at a low pitch in an important home District 1-AAA game with Fair Park Q FRONT ROW David Basinger Wayne Burks Jerry Friar Andy Creel, John Kerley, Jimmy Edwards, Tommy Cella, Billy Payne BACK ROW Herbie Grubbs Trey Prather Ramon Cross Ken Liberto, jimmy Stephens, Byron Sprawls, Ralph Kraft, Joe Baseball Team Loses District Playoff A late season slump, which saw them drop six of seven games, prevented the 1964 Woodlawn baseball team from going into the state playoffs. Nevertheless, the Knights posted a 10-9-1 record, 'including a 6-3 Western Division record, good enough to tie Fair Park for first place. The Knights lost a playoff game to Fair Park and took on West Monroe in the district playoffs. The Rebels beat Woodlawn two out of three to end the Knights' state playoff hopes. Herbie Grubbs, jimmy Edwards and Byron Sprawls were selected to the All-City team at their positions, and Ken Liberto joined them on the All-Western Division team as a utility player. Five seniors, Edwards, Grubbs, David Basinger, Dennis Newbury, and Billy Payne headed the team. Liberto, Sprawls, Joe Colvin, Andy Creel, Ramon Cross, jerry Friar, Ralph Kraft, and Trey Prather were the junior lettermen, and john Kerley was the lone sophomore to letter. Coach Jerry Adams keeps the Knights on their toes by leading the spirit from the bench. He works hard to keep the team's morale high so they may play at their best. Joe Colvin suffers the frustrations of a base runner who is out trying to steal a base against Bossier in a ballgame which the Knights won 4-1. TOP ROW: Pitcher Dennis Newbury, Outfielder Herbie Grubbs, 3rd Baseman jimmy Edwards BOTTOM ROW: lst Baseman Ken Li- berto, Pitcher Billy Payne, Shortstop David Basinger 9,6 X 544 'N-NX'-X. I',l.7',, ' ' ' '., ' A Y A Seniors Pace Wins ver Close Rivals RIGHT: Pitcher Byron Sprawls, Catcher Wayne Burks This picture, taken from behind the backstop, shows the baseball as it comes toward the waiting batter. Dennis Newbury, who was the winning pitcher in this game against Bossier, follows through after delivering the pitch. l V I Four Players Named To ll-District Nico Van Thyn and Rex Lockwood served as baseball managers. They spent hours working because baseball games and practice require much extra time. Herbie Grubbs, All-District outfielder, comes toward home plate with one of the seven runs the Knights scored in the second playoff game with West Monroe. 202 A Mike Reeves First Golf Team Had Six Players For the first time in the school's history, Woodlawn participated in golf. The Knights held matches with Byrd, Fair Park, Bossier, Minden, North Caddo, Plain Dealing, and Springhill. Six juniors, Mike Reeves, Leon Williams, Tommy Bellows, Paul Fetterhoff, Ronald Collins, and Frank Gertson, made up the golf team, and the first four named returned to play again this year. Coach W. B. Calvert was responsible for setting up the matches which were played. The players prac- ticed between three to five o'clock every school day at the Querbes Park course or at Meadowlake Country Club, site of all Woodlawn home matches. The boys furnished their own golf equipment. Although the first year of golf at Woodlawn was not highly successful, it established the foundation for this sport in future years. Tommy Bellows, Leon Williams, Paul Fetterhoff Ronald Collins, Frank Gertson .W x 'Q Nqr K, ff p., f f.,f-, Y- . 1, .YXVY 3 w N, t X f ,eff 3 ,vflff I ,i If fl f A, ,lv I, I ff Qffffjflyf , jj, f!.fL,. ,.,., ,Kf!,!,ny1.ffx J , f 1 f , .-fn ff nf!!! X Kljvy V, X, . ,lftv xi, j, f f iff, W fjjyfbfflv .Q It ff , 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 ' f ' Y 1 ff 7 I ' X11 o f f , f 1 v ' f 1-1 fl . 1... ,, , ,-ff , .. 1 Xff f ',' ff f' - V Q12 N Q 'x if i 2 X fl Y V, , X , if X 5 .y J. A , 1 X f 1 , ff f Q! if ,f 1 an vf W 3: 4 FRONT ROW: Drucie Barron, Joyce Minnis, Alma O'Oon, Kathy Duvall, Woody Herren, Cookie Hollowell, Charlotte Webster, Betty Bell BACK ROW: Gary Laun, Steve Thurber, Ray jackson, Mike Johnson, jack Harper, Johnny Gray Steve Thurber -' ' Tennis Team Sends Two To State Meet Amidst the budding trees and buzzing bees at Woodlawn High in the spring can be heard the sound of swinging tennis rackets. For the tennis players, spring means practice and anticipation of the matches ahead. Many exhausting hours of chasing, serving, and returning tennis balls keep the players busy dur- ing practice. Coached by Lee Hedges, the Knights counted two victories over Ruston and a win and tie over Bossier. Senior Mike johnson and junior Steve Thurber com- bined to win two doubles matches in the state meet. Boys who lettered in 1964 were: Senior Mike john- son, juniors Steve Thurber, Ray jackson, Gary Launga and sophomore John Gray. Girls who lettered included seniors Woody Herren, Charlotte Webster, Alma O'Con, Linda Gauthier, and juniors Joyce Minnis, Cookie Hollowell, and Betty Bell. ,gt .L,' ' ,, ' , ' ' , tit., 1 ', ' Mxke Johnson and Steve Thurber 1964 TENNIS RECORD .Bossier .... .Texarkana .Byrd ......., .Byrd ........ .El Dorado .Bolton ,..,. .Ruston ..... Bossier ..... Ruston ..... Fair Park . Bolton ..... F air Park . BELOW Woody Herren and Charlotte Webster Doubles Snap go her fingers as Head Cheerleader Pat Rice brings the group to attention at a crucial moment to start a cheer. Pat helps to see that pep rallies are well planned and that the Lancerettes learn the cheers and chants. She is also responsi- ble for learning new cheers and creating dances to the music provided by the band. From a scroll, senior cheerleader Pam Fain reads The Legend of The Knight before proclaiming the entrance of Sir Knight. This ceremony was held at the pep rally before the Byrd game. Siounds of swish-sh-sh were heard each time Judy Cole jubilantly waved her red and blue pom-poms as the cheerleaders did their dance routine to the strains of Hello, Dolly. Bouncy is a word that could be used to describe the Cheer- leaders as they get lots of practice jumping up and down. Brenda Boyette leaps into the air as she finishes a yell. With vigor and vitality, Marcia Dolin, junior cheerleader, shouts Go, Knights, go, as she helps the other cheerleaders lead the pep squad in rooting for the team. Cheerleaders Win 5 Blue Ribbons At SMU Six young ladies, four seniors and two juniors, dressed gaily in school colors of Scarlet and Royal Blue, lead the cheering for Woodlawn's athletic teams. The entire student body votes in the cheerleader elec- tion held each spring, and the girl receiving the most votes is named Head Cheerleader. Pat Rice had the distinction of wearing that title in this the school's fifth year. To Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas, they went last summer from August 9-14 to get train- ing in a cheerleader school. There the group received five first place ribbons-the same number won by last year's cheerleaders-and a Second Place trophy. All six girls attended all Knight football games this year including the State Play-Off game in Baton Rouge, and all basketball games. They also were guests at the annual football banquet on Wednesday night, December 23. Meeting in the gym each day during sixth period gives them ample opportunity to practice with the pep squad. Ball season keeps them extremely busy with practic- ing motions and cheers, painting posters, planning skits for pep rallies and decorating goal posts. Yet they find time to do other things, They further pro- mote school spirit by selling slogan ribbons, buttons, and decals. Block that kick, chants perky Susie Wright while frantic- ally urging the Lancerettes to yell louder and longer as an opponent attempts to make an extra point. Lancerettes D0 Precision Hand Drills Approximately 240 girls wear the Lancerette uni- form and cheer for the Knights. This number gives the group its largest membership ever, and it is be- lieved to be the largest pep squad in the state. Unique flash card drills add interest to many per- formances. The flash card routines include these designs-players' numbers, Coach Hedges' name, a knight's head, a knight on a horse, and the Lancerette shield. When Sir Knight was presented at the game with Byrd, the pep squad marched and spelled out the letters K-N-I-G-H-T on the football field. They also participated in the Homecoming ceremonies. Not only did they attend all football and basketball games, they traveled to Baton Rouge the day after Thanksgiving to see the Knights battle Baton Rouge High in the State Play Offs. Some memorable events of the year include march- ing downtown in the State Fair Parade, Holiday-In- Dixie Parade, and attending the annual pep squad Banquet. Funds for the year-end banquet are 'obtained by sponsoring a Lancerette-Faculty basketball game and running the concession stand at all home basket- ball games. The physical education teachers, Miss Joyce Jordan, Miss Pat Bobbitt, Miss Betty Dixon, Mrs. Betty Hervey, and Mrs. Martha Plummer co-operate in sponsoring this large organization. During football season the group meets daily for practice during the sixth period. For the rest of the year, call meetings bring the group together when necessary. Girls must maintain a C average and meet faculty and sponsor recommendations for member- ship. TOP: Pep rallies are made colorful by the participation of the Lancerettes. Row after row of neatly arranged girls, wearing blue skirts and white sweaters, do flashy, precision hand drills revealing hundreds of white gloved hands. BOTTOM: Sounds of clap, clap, clap ring out across the stadium as the pep squad girls cheer at one of the home football games. A megaphone enables all the girls to hear Colonel Jeanne Annison's voice ns she tells them about a new routine. Teamwork is an important factor in keeping a pep squad together. Lt. Colonel Sandra Groves is out front as they march in the State Fair Parade. High ranking officers in the pep squad include Lt. Colonel Sandra Groves, Major Sheryl Garner, and Major Sandy Ebarb. Peppy Jeanne Annison served as Colonel of the 1964-65 Lancerettes. She, as the highest ranking officer, led the large group in all its activities. COMPANY A-FRONT ROW: Lt. Mary Richard, Janell Rushing, Rita Calhoun, Pam Shuflin, Charlotte Lester, Vickie Connell, Cheryl Hendrix, Shir- ley Slay, Capt. Jan Prothro SECOND ROW: Mary Beth Knight, Brenda Jor- dan, Betsy Harrell, Martha Sanders, Shellye Abington, Judy Armstrong, Pat Browning, Cookie Sanders, Phyllis Hughes THIRD ROW: Carolyn Pro- cell, June Flowers, Kay Nolan, Marilyn Bazer, Judy Touchstone, Charlotte Mc- Deannont, Paula Martin, Judy Taylor, Sherry Burnett BACK ROW: Betty Robinette, Martha Neal, Darlene Parker, Sheila Frady, Suzanne Morell, Janet Aust, Janice Matthews, Helen Charping Pep Squad Wears Blue And COLLPANY B-FRONT ROW: Lt. Julie Kessler, Ann Bozeman, Faye XVil- son, Becky Morris, Harriett Harrington, Bobbie Zeagler, Jan Journey, Linda Vice, Capt. Paula NVaxham SECOND ROXV: Teresa Liles, Brenda Webb, Lin- da Slay, Sharon McDaniel, Carolyn Chellette, Connie Wallace, Joyce Min- nis, Priscilla Daniel, Jane Arnold THIRD ROW: Linda White, Linda Lewis, Fran Wood, Sandra Wellborn, Kay Gowan, Barbara Procell, Susan Thede, Ann Wfhalen, Joyce Racine BACK ROW: Jackie Roberts, Twylia Hendricks, Jane Lytle, Peggy McGraw, Cathy Dahmer, Carolyn Ferguson, Mary Washington, Judy Campbell, Nancy Shirley, Kay King hite Uniform COMPANY C-FRONT ROW: Lt. Joyce Williams, Pam Shaw, Annette Alexander, Faye Shipley, Helen Agotta, Peggy Osborne, Judy Wright, Linda Daniel, Capt. Cindy Rowland SECOND ROW: Cheri Lyon, Rene Singleton, Amanda Chaffin, lN'fary Stanford, Pris- cilla Goff, Noel Haston, Holly Rey- nolds, Shirley Burnett THIRD ROW: Jeanne Powell, Sherry Horn, Eunice Ritchie, Linda Saint, Tommy Blanken- Ship, Patsy Mathis, Brenda Greer, Cyn- thia Laun, Vicki Williams BACK ROXYJ: Pam Reinsch, Janet McCallum, Jena Stewart, Sarah Farmer, Susan Farm- er, Teresa McGuffin, Rita Young, Jane Cantrell ADVISORS-FRONT ROW: lVIrs, Martha Plummer, Miss Joyce jordan, Mrs. Betty Hervey BACK ROW: Miss Betty Dixion, Miss Pat Bobbitt Report card checks are made after each six weeks and girls must keep a C average. Miss jordan checks the report of Lujean Parker as Sheryl Garner checks off her name. sy. ,Q 4, 41 Wt' . P+ . ' 166 f , Morning pep rallies boast school spirit before the out-of- town games. These exciting pre-school activities are led by the Cheerleaders and Lancerettes. SEATED: CAPTAINS-Paula Waxham, Cindy Roland, Ianyce Prothro STANDING: Barbara Fonville, Judy Hurst, Rita Woodruff l COMPANY D-FRONT ROW: Lt. Janet Thrasher, Gloria Pilgram, Diana Davis, Vivian Deeds, Deanna Robert- son, Betty Jo Tyler, Capt. Rita Wood- ruff SECOND ROW: Florence Saxon, Judy Roberts, Judy Barnhill, Nancy Newbury, Myra McSpadden, Carolyn Owens, Sharon Bagby THIRD ROW: Rose Basco, Terry DeBusk, Theresa Corley, Kitty Collins, Carolyn Driver, Libby Joffrion, Peggy Hartnoll FOURTH ROW: Maxine Harris, Mar- ilyn Tisdale, Mel Westmoreland, Patsy Lafitte, Eva Ruth Slaughter, Debbie Strattman, Sandra Barnhill FIFTH ROW: Connie Lutrell, Sandra Ellis, Linda Clark, Lynn Shumway, Faye Snyder, Nelwyn Sorrell, Barbara Rainer BACK ROW: Kathy Driver, Linda Cole, Pam Bass, Janet Boswell, Barbara Brantley, Jan Scott, Donna Wood, Cecilia Brown Lancerette Hand Drills Add Interest COMPANY E-FRONT ROW: Lt. Barbara Lindsay, Gloria Anderson, Dar- lene Franks, Mary Ann Dahmer, Shirley Loftin, Judy Johnson, Mary Beth Em- mons, Capt. Judy Hurst SECOND ROW: Kathy O'Neal, Nancy Thorne, Francine McKelvey, Drucie Barron, Dar- lene Durbin, Shelley Carter, Dianne Feazel, Mari Tobin THIRD ROW: Charlotte Cleveland, Jan Sojka, Sue Knight, Sharon Wilson, Mary Thomp- son, Lujean Parker, Jean Hailey, Sue Anderson FOURTH ROW: Sheryl Haw- kins, Margaret Fory, Madge Moore, Bonnie Corley, Betty Corley, Linda Garvin, Linda McCain, Betty Frazier BACK ROW: Barbara Roberts, Susie Thompson, Linda Johnson, Marie Phil- lips, Deanne Morris, Phyllis Mills, Don- na Griffin COMPANY F-FRONT ROW: Lt. Shirley Grunwald, Susan Simmons, Sue Mullen, Georgia Phillips, Peggy Garner, Renda Vick, Kay Hallmark, Capt. Bar- bara Fonville SECOND ROW: Kathy Whalen, Annette Hinton, Anita Mahaf- fey, Patsy Stone, Sara Morris, Lorraine Bagby, Angela Cascio, Jody Myers THIRD ROW: Suzy Dale, Linda Wil- kerson, Glenda Corley, Donna Haw- thorne, Susan Welch, Margaret Gamble, Sandra Holder, D'aunn Boyette FOURTH ROW: Charlene Ault, Rom- elia Lopez, Sherry Boyette, Mary Beam, Karen Van Dame, Lynn Daniel, Dianne Hay, Martha Chenault BACK ROW: Becky Hollowell, Pam Roach, Cindy Clinton, Dixie Joyner, Dianne Chisolm, Linda Todd, Nancy Eizel This long line of Lancerettes looks very straight as they march in an after- noon practice session for Homecoming. ,4 Rows of white-gloved hands moving in precision indicate that hours of practice have been done. These hand drills add interest to the pep rallies. f LIEUTENANTS: Barbara Lindsay, Julie Kessler, Janet DRUMMERS: Drucie Barron, Darlene Durbin Mari Tobin Thrasher, Shirley Grunwald, Joyce Williams, Mary Richard Judy Barnhill, Shelley Carter, Head Drummer Dianne F eazel, Judy Roberts From the Lancerettes in the bleachers is heard a mighty cheer Fight boys fight as they clap their hands and yell Combined Effort Creates Great Spirit Co-operation is the key to success in most school activities. It has certainly been a main factor in the development of the widely-noted Wfoodlawn Spirit. Two groups-the Cheerleaders and the Lancer- ettes-have combined their efforts to make an out- standing cheering section. All of them have sixth period gym so they have daily practice sessions. This time together is used to learn yells, songs, and chants. During this period, the Lancerettes also have time to practice flash card drills, and the Cheerleaders paint posters and plan pep rallies. Results of this co-operative effort are witnessed each time these groups make a public appearance whether it be at pep rallies or games. Pre-school pep rallies create enthusiasm among the students as they gather around to hear the Cheerleaders. .V f ,4 TOP: Attractive game posters placed throughout the build- ings amuse interest. Pat Rice and Susie Wright try to decide where to put one. CENTER: Cheerleaders Judy Cole and Brenda Boyette escort Sir Knight, the symbol of Wood- lawn, at the Byrd pep rally. BOTTOM: The pep squad and Cheerleaders Work hard to boost spirit for the team and students on the days games are played. lvl- . T . :if QW. X N it TOP: Prior to Homecoming, much time and effort was spent on the float for the Queen and her court. Sheryl Garner and Janet Thrasher place the flowers on it the day of the game. CENTER: A football slogan ribbon is sold by Cheerleader Pam Fain on the morning of a football game. BOTTOM: Marching Lancerettes and the drummers are seen behind Lt. Colonel Sandra Groves as they drill. Phys Ed Now Gives One Credit Yearly Starting with the 1964-1965 session, Louisiana students will receive one full credit yearly in physical education. Thus in four years, each one will gradu- ate with four PE credits, with a few exceptions. Because of this, Caddo teachers are working to synchronize the parish PE program. Physical activities in the girls' program include basketball, softball, volleyball, tennis, badminton, tmnbling, recreational games, and dancing-tap, mod- ern, square and folk. Rules and fundamentals of these activities are also taught, and the students are tested on them. Six weeks of health is now required within the physical education program in Louisiana high schools, and new health textbooks for each grade level have been adopted by the state and parish. Physical education is taught to develop the whole individual-mentally, physically, and socially. Team effort, co-operation, and good sportsmanship are constantly stressed by the five gym instructors. An unusual four week unit on the balance beam is taught by Mrs. Hervey. The beam was made last year by the school shop teacher, and Mrs. Hervey is the only teacher to use it. She says the girls make remarkable progress on it. Exercises are more fun when the students can lead them. Miss jordan has two of her students, Alita Mauldin and Linda Vice, instruct the others during the exercise period. Girls are often used to help the teachers demonstrate a new idea to the class. Eager to play describes Mrs. Plummer's senior girls when tennis is mentioned. The girls team up for doubles, and at the end of the unit they have a tournament to pick the best team. One class is practicing on the schoo1's four available courts. www ff. i-Q 1. Miss Dixon teaches her junior girls a unit on volleyball each year. Judy Talm- adge, Joyce Walls, and Sandra Veillon hit the ball and try to score. All girls wear a uniform that consist of a white shirt and black shorts. To play basketball, one must be a fast runner. Peggy Horton rushes toward her teammates in a conditioning relay. ww ..,,f.. 3. 1 ,h 'fx L-J5Q'f35'l' - .X , Kg. 9' , .yea ' ---QM, my ,..gMTf ,f yu Q., J 4 ii: ,. EN.: . M W.: ' Q! 4 K lv Q ,Ny , . V, e-..:f . .J f v 1,-sn:-0'-f . M , ,, , W Q .W sf A Aw L '-4, 45 Boys' PE Develops Physical Skills Education of a student would not be complete without training that contributes to his health and physical development. Thus the physical education program is designed to develop physical skill, emo- tional maturity, and to give emphasis to high moral values. The four boys' PE instructors stress proper attitudes, good sportsmanship, and health habits that will help to enrich the boys' lives in the future. Excellent equipment and lockers are available for use in the boys' program. The curriculum includes supervised instruction in touch football-a favorite with most boys-basketball, softball, track, tumbling, volleyball, weight lifting, and recreational games. And this year, for the first time, the state is requir- ing a six weeks study in health education. PE classes are held one hour daily, five days per week. Previously one-fourth credit per year was earned, giving only one full credit in PE at the end of four years in high school. However, beginning with the current session, a full unit will be eamed for each year, giving a total of four credits in phys. ed. to a graduating senior. Basketball is one of the favorite activities in the boys' PE classes. It is so popular, it is played almost every day. Opponents, above, scramble for the ball in a contest be- tween teams in a fifth period class. Larry Netherland catches the ball as Donald Cooper fsecond from left facing frontj grits his teeth, clenches his fist, and gets ready to surge forward. This touch football game was in progress in Coach Hedges' 4th period class. Class Portraits Around 900 people from several different schools came to- gether for the first time in September, 1960, to comprise Wood- 1awn's first student body. Classes were small that year, and five classrooms on third floor were not even used. Each year has brought an increase in enrollment so that the fifth year recorded around 2000 students. This tremendous growth is seen by a comparison of the number of students in each class in 1960 with the total in each group in 1965. Sophomores in 1960 numbered 426 as compared to 726 regis- tered this year. The junior class has 657 this year, and it had only 357 the first year. The first graduating class had a meager total of 180 seniors that received a diploma in the schoo1's celebrated first graduation program. Graduates in May, 1965, numbered 596. S I 3 Z f 6 Z . 5 5 5 2 z 5 2 9 Z ! A Z 5 2 2 5 i 5 3 a F -. af. mfg QQ , f .,,., A X 2 A X ,, I Hz, if fd, ,,:g:f3 fd: fy ,lf 21 ,'. A' Gerald Burnett . John Garvin Fran Woods ff WZ ii' ' 7 Q X , If , ,wr ffy ky ,f If Ag 16 ' TZ maid jpg, yy 7! . f f 'MMWQ ff Cfwyf aww, aff' , f xfrfcffyff IQ Wy? ff 5Zf' ' 'V , Lb! ,ffv , .M 4' f 'Ki' 1 w 5 'ki :mi X. ,fr J' f f' if Wf x y li, xl JV U f J Of ,f I -my f 1 I A I t if if 55' , x f ! ,I 4 Q!! V' b ' X 'f X , I ,ffl K' w ,Aff R' I 5 l 'ar fl ff f X ff! l f is I 1, ,, Y llqy X4 ,flu ' , 1 , f Q Z1 yf -Af! V 4 ff ! ,I , lg, Q! X , 5 , I , 1 X If-1 V K I 4 ' ' Q X A ' 3 V 1 Af I I X' X 'kr 1- 1 i 1' , ,ll af gf V' nf X , f f f 1 ag! , I 1 V 1 V - , f If fl. 1 jr k !'3.iR lj ,,, V A ' a, N, ' xy If - f , , A f 1 VQQ, f 5 if f , If pk' ny ff f Ii i' W ' , 'f,, R K P1 is E K , iw Y 1 X 2 Wg 5 iv aw K f 'K SHELLYE ABINGTON-Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, 4-H Club 2, 3, 4, Parl. 3, Champion Swine Showman 3, State Winner 3, Blue Ribbon Winner in Tailored Outfit at Short Course 4, Best Dress at Short Course 33 Drama Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 43 National Forensic League 3, 4, Leadership Conference 4g Student Council Alt. 33 Safety Council Alt. 45 Latin Club 4, Sec. 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Debate Club 4 CLARENCE ADAMS-Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Sgt. 4, HERALD Ad Staff 2, Student Council Alt. 4g National Honor Society 3, 4g National Forensic League 3, 4, Degree of Merit 3, Degree of Excellence 4, Superior Debater Award 3 NANCY ADAMS-Red Cross 2, B Choir 2, Concert Choir 3, 4 PAUL ADCOCK-Safety Council 2, 45 Industrial Arts Club 33 FFA 4 MARGIE ADDISON-Spanish Club 2, 4, French Club 4, FHA 4, Drama Club 4, Creative Writing Club 4 SARAH AKIN-Safety Council 4 RONNIE ALFORD BETTY AMES-Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 4 GLORIA ANDERSON-Lancerettes 2, 3, 43 Safety Council 2g Red Cross 2g FHA 43 FTA 4, ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 4, Academic Editor 4 Homecoming Court Had Six Seniors PRESTON ANDERSON-FFA 3, 43 DE Club 4 ROBERT MARVIN ANDERSON-Safety Council 2g HER- ALD Editorial Staff 3, 4, Reporter 3, Photographer 4, Knight Lights Editor 4, ACCOLADE Photographer 43 Student Council 4 JEANNE ANNISON-FHA 3, 4, 4-H Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 33 Class Treas. 23 Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lt. 3, Colonel 4g FTA 2, 3, Historian 3, Student Council 3, 4, Alt. 3, Cor- responding Sec. 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Pelican Girls' State Alt. 43 Red Cross Alt. 3 JUDY ARMSTRONG--Lancerettes 2, 3, 43 Red Cross Alt. 2, French Club 2, Drama Club 2, 43 ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3 JANE ARNOLD-Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, Red Cross Rep. 43 Drama Club 2 PEGGY ARNOLD-4-H Club 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Alt, 2, Rep. 3, 43 Art Club 4 224 CHARLENE AL'LT-Debate Club 2, National Forensic League 3, 4, Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, French Club 4 SHARON BAGBY-Lance-rettes 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 4, Red Cross 3, Spanish Club 3, ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 3, 4, Sophomore Class Editor 3, Index Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4 CAROLYN BAILEY-Red Cross 2, 3, Safety Council Representative 3, Latin Club 3 CASEY BAKER-Student Council Rep. 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, B Team 2, Key Club 3, 4 WILLIAM BARNETTE-Lancer Drill Team 3 JUDY BARNHILL-Lancerettes 2, 3, FHA 3, NDCC Sponsor 4, lst Lt. 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4, AC- COLADE Ad Staff 4 SANDRA BARNHILL-Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, FTA 4 IOANNE BARRON BOBBY BASINGER-Key Club 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 4, Class Pres. 3, Pelican Boys' State 4, Student Council Senator 4, Latin Club 4 LINDA LOUISE BASS-Lancerettes 2, 3, Safety Council Alternate 2, 3, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, FHA 3, DE Club Sec. 4 PATRICK BASS-NDCC 2, 3, 4, Lancer Drill Team 3, 4 MIKE BAUDRY-NDCC 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, B Team 2, Safety Council Alt. 2, Visual Aids 4 Formal occasions are usually preceded by informal moments. Immediately be- fore the ceremony, homecoming partici- pants received their flowers on the side- lines from Mrs. Marlah Vandiver, whose floral shop made the bouquets. Queen Brenda Boyette chuckled as Senior Maid Pam Fain appeared astonished at something. junior Kay King and seniors, Nelda Launius and Jeanne Powell, display their weapons for the Byrd game. Fly swatters decorated with red and blue provided colorful scenes around the campus on the day of the football game with the across-town rival. Swat the Jackets is the Woodlawn cry each year as the Knights battle the Yellow jackets of Byrd High School. PATSY BAZAR ROBERT BEARD-Library Worker 2, Student Council Rep. 2g Visual Aids 4 KENNETH BECKLER JAMES RICHARD BELK BETTY BELL-Student Council Rep. 23 Spanish Club 2, Tennis Team 3, 4g Safety Council Rep. 4 TOMMY BELLOWS-Baseball Manager 23 Football Man- ager 3, 45 Golf Team 3, 4, Safety Council Rep. 3 GENEVIEVE MARIE BINDO-DE Club 4 MARY BIRD-Drama Club 4 CLAUDE BISON BONNIE GALE BIZET-Lancerettes 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3, Sec. 33 Debate Club 3, Red Cross Rep. 33 National Forensic League 4 RUTHY BOSWELL-Student Council Alt. 4 FRED RAYMOND BOUGHTON-Football 2, 3, 4, Letter- man 4, Track 2, 4 , , . 44, DANA BOWDEN-Red Cross Alt. 4, HERALD Circula- tion Staff 5 BRENDA BOYETTE-Lancerettes 2, 3, Beauty 2, 3, Home- coming Court 2, 3, 4, Maid 2, 3, Queen 4, Student Coun- cil Rep. 3, FHA 3, 4, Parish Treasurer 4, FFA Sweetheart 3, Class Favorite 3g Cheerleader 4, Safety Council Alt. 4 GARY BRADSHAW-Safety Council 2, 4, Rep. 2, Alt. 4, Student Council Rep. 3, Industrial Arts Club 33 Track Trainer 3, 4, Football Trainer 43 Drama Club 4 MARGIE BRADY-ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 4 GARLAND BRANCH TEDDY BREWSTER-NDCC 2, 3, 4, Lancer Drill Team 3, 4, Color Guard 3, 2nd Lt. 4 RITA YVONNE BRIMER CHARLES BRINKLEY-Student Council 2, 4, Rep. 2, Alt. 4, Latin Club 2, DE Club 4 SAM BROCATO Rlval Team Games Sparked Interest MICHAEL EUGENE BROOKS-Art Club 4 LINDA DIANNE BROSSETTE-FHA 3, 4, Intermediate Band 2 DONNA MARIE BROWN-Spanish Club Sec, 4 JOHN FERRON BROWN-Red Cross 3 LINDA LOUISE BROWN PAT BROWNING-Latin Club 2, 35 Lancerettes 3, 4, junior Medical League 3 Clothes made in New York were featured in this year's style show sponsored by the Home Ec classes. Senior Sheila Frady was one model selected to show some of the fashions. The clothes, made from McCall patterns, were pictured in the Back-To-School issue of Seventeen Magazine. KAREN BRYANT-Lancerettes 2, 3, Class Chaplain 3g Art Club 2, Sec. 2, Safety Council Treas. 4, NDCC Sponsor 4, Rifle Team Capt. 4, Student Council Alt. 4, Latin Club 4 BETTY BUNN-French Club 3, Zachary History Club 4 JUDY BURKHEART-HERALD Reporter 4 STELLA JOYCE BURKHEART-DE Club 4 CHARLES WAYNE BURKS-Baseball 3, 43 DE Club 4 BEN BURNETT GERALD BURNETT-Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Key Club 5, 4g National Honor Society 3, 4, HERALD Reporter 3, Red Cross Alt. 43 Class Pres. 4 BARRY BURNUM JERRY BURTON-FFA 2, 33 DE Club 4 JUDY BURTON-DE Club 4, Historian 4 DONALD BUSH--NDCC 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lt. 4, Drill Team 2, 4 ROBERT M. BUTCHER-Red Cross Rep. 4, Transfer from Bossier High School, Bossier City, La. 4 Marching onto the field for the weekly NDCC parade are officers and sponsors Jack Hemphill, Karen Bryant, Martin Philyaw, John English, Margaret Hawthorne, Pam Parker, and Jim Wainwright. The parades teach the corps members the finer details of military discipline. BARBARA BUTLER-Safety Council Alt. 23 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 FTA 3, 43 Student Council Alt. 4 JOHN BUTLER-Latin Club 3, 4 RUSSELL CALL-FFA 33 DE Club 4 FRANCES CALLOWAY-Concert Band 23 ACCOLADE Ad Staff 43 Spanish Club 43 Zachary History Club 4 ANN CAMPBELL MIKE CAINIPBELL-Spanish Club 43 Zachary History Club 4 ROY J. CANINO, JR.-Latin Club 33 Safety Council Serv- ice Award 33 Zachary History Club 43 Industrial Arts Club 4, Treas. 4 BRENDA CARAWAY-Lancerettes 2, 33 Latin Club 3, 43 Red Cross 3, 4, Rep. 43 Football Program Ad Staff 43 NDCC Sponsor Supply Major 4 ED CARPENTER-Drama Club 43 Red Cross 43 Transfer from Fair Park High School, Shreveport, La. 4 Only Seniors Serve As NDCC Officers PHILLIP CARTER-Safety Council Rep. 3, 43 Football 23 Basketball 2 SHARON CARVER-Orchestra 3, 4 RANDA CAVE-Lancerettes 2, 33 4-H Club 2, 33 Debate Club 33 Zachary History Club 33 FHA 3, Treas. 3 THOMAS CELLA-Baseball 3, 4 LYNN CHANCE-Drama Club 2, 3, 43 Debate Club 33 Latin Club 3, 4 FRED CHEVALIER-Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Assistant Drum Major 3, Drum Major 43 Red Cross Rep. 23 NDCC 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Military Band 3, 4, Assistant Drum Major 2, Drum Major 3, Company Commander of Drum and Bugle Corps 4 DIANNE CHISOLM-Lancerettes 2, 3, 43 Safety Council Alt. 2, 43 Red Cross Alt, 33 Latin Club 33 Zachary History Club 43 Concert Choir 3, 4 LYNN CHOATE-Safety Council Alt. 4 SANDRA CHURCHILL-Court Entertainer in ACCOLADE Pageant 2, 33 Concert Choir Accompanist 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 3, 43 FTA 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Red Cross 3, 43 NDCC Sponsor 4, Capt. 43 Office Worker 3, 4 VIRGINIA CIMINO-Red Cross 2, 4, Alternate 4 BEVERLY CLARK-Concert Band 2, 3, 4, First Year Award 33 ETA 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Zachary History Club 4 JOAN CLARK-French Club 3, 4g Red Cross 33 Zachary History Club 4 N 3 Sir Knight Makes First Grand Entrance CHARLES COBBS-Safety Council 23 NDCC 23 Visual Aids 3, 4 MIRIAM ELAINE COBBS-Latin Club 33 DE Club 4 JERELYN COKER-Zachary History Club 43 Leadership Conference 43 Library Worker 3, 4 JUDY COLE-Lancerettes 2, 33 Student Council Rep. 2, 3, 43 HERALD Ad Staff 3, 4g Homecoming Maid 43 Cheerleader 43 Class Chaplain 2 MIKE COLEMAN JOE COLVIN-Football 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3g Baseball 2, 33 Student Council 33 Red Cross 3 CAROLYN SUE CONNELL DONNA COOK-Red Cross 2, 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4g HERALD Editorial Staff 3, 4, Typing Editor 3, 4, HERALD Reporter 3 CYNTHIA COOKSEY-Spanish Club 33 ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 43 Junior Medical League 4 Escorted by senior cheerleaders Judy Cole and Brenda Boyette is Sir Knight, Mike McCullough. He was presented to the student body at the assembly for the Byrd game. This is the first year that Woodlawn has had a real live Knight to represent the school mascot so a red carpet welcome was given as he made his very first appearance. GLENDA CORLEY-FHA 23 Lancerettes 3, 43 Safety Coun- cil 3, 43 Red Cross 33 School Store Worker 4 DAVID COX4Basketball 2, 33 Student Council Alt. 33 French Club 3, 43 Zachary History Club 43 FTA 4 JIMMIE COX-NDCC 2, 3, 43 Visual Aids 43 Drama Club 4 JANE CRAIG LINDA CRAWFORD-Safety Council Alt. 43 DE Club 43 Transfer from S. H. Rider High School, Wichita Falls, Texas 4 TERRY CREECH4ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 3 ANDY CREEL-Student Council 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2, 3, Senator 43 Key Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 FTA 33 Football 3, 4, Letterman 3, 43 Baseball 3, Letterman 33 Latin Club 4 FRANK LYON CRESWELL, JR.-Football B Team 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 4 JUANITA CROCKER-FHA 23 Concert Band 3, 43 Red Cross Rep. 4g Zachary History Club 4 RAMON VINCENT CROSS-French Club 23 Student Council 3, 4, Alt. 3, Rep. 43 Baseball 3, 4, Letterman 33 HERALD Reporter 33 Drama Club 4 HAROLD CULPEPPER-NDCC 23 DE Club 4 MARY ANN DAHMER-FHA 2, 3, 43 Lancerettes 3, 43 Latin Club 33 Safety Council Alt. 23 ,National Honor So- ciety 3, 43 junior Medical League 4 SUZY DALE-Lancerettes 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Treas. 4 JAMES D. DANIEL, II PRISCILLA DANIEL-FHA 2, Lancerettes 3, 4, French Club 3, Safety Council Alt. 3, ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 4 DONNA DANIELS-Red Cross 2, 3 BARBARA DAVIDSON-Drama Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Con- cert Choir 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, Zachary History Club 3, 4, Historian 4, Student Council Alt. 4 KENNY DAVIS-Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 3, Visual Aids 4 GRADY DAVISON-NDCC 2, 3, 4, FFA 4 SUSAN DICKEY MARVIN DINKINS-FFA 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Forage Identification Team 3, Soil Judging Team 4, Safety Coun- cil Alternate 4 ' Carnival dds To Club Flnances KATHIE DOLLAR LINDA DOWDEN-Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Zachary History Club 4, Safety Council Rep. 4, Junior Medical League 4 JIMMY DOWNEY-NDCC 2, 3, 4, Military Band 2, 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, Parl. 4, First Place North- western State Craftsman's Fair 3, Red Cross Alt. 4, HERALD Reporter 4, HERALD Artist 4 DAVID DOYAL-NDCC 2, Trade School 3, 4 JOHNNIE DRING-Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Alt. 2, Safety Council Alt. 3, Drama Club 3 KATHY DRIVER-Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Alt. 2, 3, Safety Council Alt. 4, Drama Club 4, FHA 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3 Q , Preparing candy to sell at the NDCC Carnival are sponsors Kay Wainwright, jan Long, Linda Eichelberger, and Karen Bryant. Their booth, the Pink Garter added many dollars to the club funds. MICHAEL DUNCAN-Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Sgt. 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pelican Boys' State Alt. 4, French Club 4, Red Cross Alt. 4 IANICE DUNLAP-Red Cross 2, 3, DE Club 4 SANDRA DUPREE BOB DYKES-Lancer Drill Team 2, 3, 4 SANDY EBARB-Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Lt. 3, Major 4, Student Council 2, 4, Rep. 2, Vice-Pres. 4, FTA 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Sec. 3, Pelican Girls' State Alt. 4, Safety Council Rep. 3 VIRGINIA EBARB--Spanish Club 2, 3, Student Council Rep. 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 4 SUSIE EBEY-FHA 33 Safety Council Alt. 3 GLENN WAYNE EDWARDS LINDA JANE EICHELBERGER-Lancerettes 2, 3g FTA 2, French Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Art Club'3, NDCC Sponsor 4, Capt. 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4 JOHN ELLIS-NDCC 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4 RONNIE ELLIS-Football 2, 3, Art Club 4, Red Cross 33 Safety Council 3 MARY BETH EMMONS-Safety Council 2, 3, Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Zachary History Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Drama Club 2, Red Cross 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4 Elected by the corps members them- selves, the incoming NDCC sponsors are assigned their rank in accordance to the number of votes they receive. They are elected in the spring and are presented at a special ceremony. This is their first opportunity to ob- serve a military parade and see what will be expected of them as sponsors. All sponsors are senior girls elected from a list of qualified candidates. SHIRLEY EMORY JOHN ENGLISH-Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Sgt. 3, Capt. 4, All Parish Honor Band 3, Stage Band 4, Silver Medal Award 3, National Forensic League 3, 4, Degree of Honor 3, Degree of Excellence 4, Outstanding Debater 3, Finalist in Loyola Oratorical Contest, Tournament of Champions, NDCC 2, 3, 4, Major 4, Lancer Drill Team 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Zachary History Club 4 JERRY ETHEREDGE LINDA EUBANKS-Lancerettes 2, 3, Drummer 3, Student Council Rep. 2, Safety Council Rep. 3 PAM PAIN-Lancerettes 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Student Council Alt. 2, Red Cross Rep. 4, HERALD Reporter 33 Homecoming Maid 3, 4 ROBERT J. FAITH KATIE FALKENBERRY-Lancerettes 2, DE Club 4 AL FARR-Key Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Council Senator 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pelican Boys' State 4, Basketball 2, Delegate to SASC Convention in Florida 4, Drama Club 4, Delegate to International Key Club Convention in Dallas, Texas 4 VIVIAN FARRELL-Lancerettes 2, 3, Head Drummer 3, Girls' Choir 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, NDCC Sponsor 4, lst Lt. 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4, Manager 4 MITCHELL FEAZEL-FTA 2, 3, NDCC 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 2, Drama Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Red Cross Alt. 4 GARY FERGUSON-NDCC 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, Student Council Alt. 4 PAMELA LORAINE FERGUSON-Red Cross 3, 4, Alter- nate 4, Girls' Choir 3, 4, Safety Council 3 PAUL FETTERHOFF-Golf Team 3, 4, Spanish Club 4 LINDA FINCHER-Art Club 2, Drama Club 23 Lancerettes 2, 3, Drummer 3, Student Council 2, 3, Red Cross 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, All-State Choir 3, FHA 4, FTA 4, HERALD Reporter 4 JERRIE LYNN FINKLEA-Safety Council 3, Art Club 4 MICHAEL WAYNE FLORES-Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Safety Council Rep. 3 BETTY FOGLEMAN-DE Club 4, Transfer from LaSalle High School, Olla, La. 4 BARBARA FONVILLE-Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Red Cross 2, 3, FHA 3, 4, Zachary History Club 4, Safety Council Alt. 4 JIMMY FORD-NDCC 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lt. 4, Concert Band 3, 4 MARTHA FORSONG-Student Council Alt. 4, FHA 4, Safety Council Rep. 4 BARBARA FOSTER-FHA 2, 3, HERALD Editorial Staff 3, Reporter 3, Safety Council Rep. 4, Art Club 4 Corps Chooses Senior Girl Sponsors LONNIE FOUTS RONNIE FOX-Band 3, 4 SHEILA FRADY-Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, Safety Council 33 Girls' Choir 4 DARLENE FRANKS-Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Zachary History Club 4, French Club 4, ACCOLADE Ad Staff 4 SHARON FRAZIER-Red Cross 4 HAZEL FREE ' JERRY FRIARfBaseball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 4, Drama Club 2, 4-H Club 2, Industrial Arts Club 3 SANDRA FUNDERBURK-Safety Council Rep. 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Concert Choir 4, Zachary History Club 4 CHARLES ADRAIN GAINES, JR. BRENDA JOYCE GALLOWAY-Red Cross 2, 3, 4, De- bate Club 2, FHA 3, Junior Medical League 3, 4, Drama Club 4 TOMMY GAMBLE-Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Concert Bancl 3, junior Medical League 4, Girls' Choir 4, HERALD Reporter 4 ALVA WAYNE GARLINGTON-Latin Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Zachary History Club 4, Reporter 4, Student Medical Association 3, 4 DELANE GARLINGTON-FHA 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Junior Medical League 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4, Zachary History Club 4 PEGGY ANN GARNER-Student Council Rep. 2, Red Cross 2, 3, Alt. 2, FTA 3, 4, Lancerettes 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Safety Council Rep. 3, FHA 4, ACCOLADE Ad Staff 4 SHERYL GARNER-FTA 2, 3, 4, Parl. 2, Sec. 3, Chaplain 4, FHA 2, Key Club Sponsor 3, 4, Lancerettes 3, 4, Major 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Beauty 3, Student Council 3, 4, Sec. 4, Delegate to SASC Convention in Florida 4, Pelican Girls' State 4, ACCOLADE Court 3 JOHN GARVIN-4-H Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, FFA 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Pres. 4, Class Vice-Pres. 4, Pelican Boys' State 4, Safety Council Alt. 4 FRANKLIN EARL GERTSON-Spanish Club 3 CRAIG GIDDENS-Key Club 3, 4 Colonel Hugh McClary makes a final check with History Club members Car- olyn Harrington, Nelda Strickland, San- dra Funderburk, and Francis Calloway about the place for their booth at the carnival. Zachary History Club mem- bers had a Record Romp which was based on the rules of a cake walk. JERRY GIDDINGS CLIFFORD GLOVER-DE Club 4 PRISCILLA GOFF-Red Cross 2g Lancerettes 3, 4, Spanish Club 35 ACCOLADE Ad Staff 4 CLAUDETTE GOINS-Girls' Choir 4 NANCY GORDON-Intermediate Band 2g Concert Band 3, 43 Safety Council Rep. 2g Zachary History Club 4 JIMMY GORMAN TRAVIS GORMAN JO LYNN GOWEN-Red Cross 2, Latin Club 33 FHA 3 DONALD GRAFTON-NDCC 2, 3, 4 Activities Train Seniors In Leadership MARGARET GRANT-FTA 2, 3, 4, Intermediate Band 2, Concert Band 3, 4g Spanish Club 33 ZHCPIHIY HiSiOI'Y Club 4 GORDON LESLIE GRAYSON-HERALD Reporter 33 Drama Club 4, Art Club 4, Creative Writing Club 4 DALE GREEN-Industrial Arts Club 4 MARY GREER-Lancerettes 2, Drummer 2, French Club 2, 4, Red Cross Rep. 2, Art Club 2, Drama Club 2, Con- cert Choir 3, 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4 DONNA GRIFFIN-Red Cross 3, 4, Rep. 3, Vice-Pres. 43 Zachary History Club 3, 4, Treas. 45 Student Council Alt. 3, Lancerettes 4 CLYDE LEWIS GRIMSLEY DAVID C. GROVES-Student Council Alt. 4 SANDRA GROVES-Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Lt. 3, Lt. Colonel 4, Red Cross 2, 3,1 Rep. 2, Chaplain 3, Student Council Rep. 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 4 MADELAINE HALL-Red Cross 2, FHA 3, 4, Safety Council Rep. 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Football Program Ad Staff 4, Manager 4 MELVERNA HALL-Zachary History Club 4, Drama Club 4 DICKY HAMLET-DE Club 4 BILLY HAMMETT-FFA 2, 3, 4 Football Ad Staff Sold Ads In Summer nd Later Sold Pro rams At the Games ROGER I-IAMMETT-FFA 2, 4 RANDLE L. HAND, JR.-Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4, Basketball Z, Red Cross 3 PHYLLIS HANNIGAN-Red Cross 2, 3, Junior Medical League 4, Office Wforker 4 MIKE HARLAN-NDCC 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 3, Capt. 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Zachary History Club 4, Visual Aids 4 JACK HARPER-4-H Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, ACCOLADE Court 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Senator 2, Parl. 3, Pres. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Tennis Team 3. 4, Pelican Boys' State 4, Safety Council Rep. 3 LINDA HARRELL-Lancerettes 2, 3, Red Cross 2, Safety Council Alt. 3, Office Worker 4 I Would you like to buy a football pro- gram ? Toni Williams asked as she saw prospective customers approaching, She did make a sale to ardent Woodlawn fans as they entered the State Fair Stadium to see Woodlawn defeat the Neville High Tigers. RICHARD HARRELSON-NDCC 2, 3, 4, Lancer Drill Team 4 CAROLYN HARRINGTON-ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 2g junior Medical League 3, Drama Club 4, Zachary History Club 43 Visual Aids 4 HARRIETT HARRINGTON-Lancerettes 4 DIANE HARRIS GENE HARRIS-FFA 2, 3, 4 LILY MAXINE HARRIS-Red Cross Rep. 2, Student Council Alt. 2g Lancerettes 3, 45 HERALD Ad Staff 3, 4, Sec. 4 KEN HARRISON-NDCC 2, 3, 4, Lancer Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Red Cross 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4g Key Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4 NOEL HASTON-Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4g Drama Club 2g Safety Council 2 MARGARET HAWKINS CAROLYN HAWTHORNE-FHA 2, 3, 4 MARGARET HAWTHORNE-Beauty 2, ACCOLADE Court 2, Homecoming Maid 4, Spanish Club 23 School Store Worker 33 Student Council 43 Pelican Girls' State 43 Football Program Ad Staff 43 NDCC Sponsor 4, Lt. Col. 4, Lancer Drill Team Sponsor Commander 4, Red Cross Alt. 4 MARILYN HAWTHORNE-FHA 4 PAT HAYGOOD-Student Council Alt. 2, Red Cross Alt. 3, Safety Council Rep. 4, Drama Club 4, Library Club 4, ACCOLADE Pageant Trumpeter 3 FREDDY HAYWOOD-DE Club 4 JACK HEMPHILL-NDCC 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Lancer Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Assistant Commander 4, Red Cross 2 FLOYD HENDERSON-NDCC 3, 4, Lancer Drill Team 3, 4, Outstanding Cadet Award 3, Red Cross 2, 3, French Club 2, 4 CECIL HERREN-Student Council 4, Red Cross 4, Safety Council 4, 4-H Club 4, Football 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4 MARY MARGARET I-IIGGINBOTHAM-Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Sgt. 2, Dress Line 2, 3, 4, First Year Award 2, Second Year Award 3, Red Cross Rep. 2, Latin Club 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Safety Council Alt. 4, Student member of the American Field Service, Woodlawn Chapter 4, Recipient of DAR Citizenship Award 4 JANIE HILL-Red Cross 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Safety Council 2, 3, 4, DE Club 4, Girls' Choir 4 LINDA ANN HILL-Drama Club 2, Art Club 4, Student Council Rep, 4, Red Cross Alt. 4 PATRICIA HINTON rt Clubbers Paint Signs For School BILL HODGE-Key Club 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres. 3 RUBY HOLLOWAY-Girls' Choir 2, 3, DE Club 4 DENNIE HOLLOWELL-B Team Football 3, ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 3, Safety Council 3, 4, Alt. 3, Rep. 4, Latin Club 4 LEE HOLLOXWELL-Safety Council Alt. 2, FTA 3, 4, Parl. 4, Pelican Boys' State Alt. 4, Drama Club 3, Red Cross Alt. 4 MIRALEE HOLLOWELL-Zachary History Club 2, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, HERALD Reporter 3, Picture Editor 4, Lancerettes 2, Tennis Team 3, 4, Safety Council Rep. 3, 4, Red Cross Alt. 4, HERALD Editorial Staff 4, Picture Editor 4, HERALD Ad Staff 3, 4, Business Man- ager 4, FI-IA 4 LARRY FULTON HOLIVIAN-Latin Club 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Industrial Arts Club 4 Painting a poster for the hall are Art Club officers Judy Roberts, Sam Shields, Bonnie Roan, and Harvey Von Hollen. This activity is only one of many in which the members participate. They make the hoops for each of the football games too. LIBBY HOLMES-Concert Band 3, 4, Student Council 4, Spanish Club 4, Zachary History Club 4 RONNIE HOOPER-Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4, Track 23 Red Cross 3, 4, Rep. 3, Alt. 4, Safety Council Alt. 4 CANDACE HOPKINS-HERALD Reporter 3g Red Cross 3 BILLY HORTON-Transfer from Hammarskjold High School, Port Arthur, Ontario, Canada 4 BOBBY HORTON-Student Council Rep. 2, Red Cross Rep. 4g Visual Aids 3, 4g FFA 4 JOYCE HOWARD-DE Club 4 PHYLLIS HUGHES-Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Lancerettes 2, 3, 4g FHA 3, 4, Sec. 4, Junior Medical League 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4, Red Cross Alt. 4 JERRY KEITH HUMPHRIES-Football 2, 5, 4g Track 2, 3, Basketball 3g ACCOLADE Court 2, 33 Class Favorite 2, 33 National Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club 4g Student Council Senator 4 DICKIE HUNTER-Concert Band 2, 3g'DE Club 4 JUDY HURST-Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, FHA 4, FTA 4 GLENDA HUTCHINSON-Safety Council 3, 4, Alt. 3, Rep. 4, FHA 3 HOWIE INGOLS-Library Club 4 Senior Knights Randy Mason, Kenny Davis, and Ken Liberto dash through the hoop and run on to the gridiron ready to meet the challengers. The honor of holding the hoop on this occasion went to Lancerette officers Sheryl Garner and Sandy Ebarb. JEAN INGRAM-FHA 3, 43 Library Club 4 JOY JACKSON-Safety Council Rep. 33 Red Cross Rep. 3Q Office Worker 4 RAY JACKSON-FTA 2, 3, 4, Parl. 3, Pres. 43 Tennis Team 3, 43 HERALD Reporter 33 HERALD Editorial Staff 3, 4, 'Sports Editor 3, Managing Editor 43 Leadership Con- ference 43 Pelican Boys' State 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 LSPA Journalism Convention 3 JERRY JEFCOAT-NDCC 2, 3, 4, Colonel 4, Battalion Commander 4, Lancer Drill Team 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, Rep. 2, Senator 33 National Honor Society 3, 4 VONCILE JENNINGS-Girls' Choir 2, 33 French Club 2, 3, 43 FTA 43 Spanish Club 43 Safety Council Rep. 23 Student Council Alt, 3 BYRON JETER-Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Alt. '2, 3, Chaplain 43 Safety Council 2, 3, 4, Alt. 2, Rep. 3, 43 Red Cross 33 Drama Club 43 Library Worker 4 JOE JOHNS-Concert Band 2, 3, 4, First Year Award 23 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 BRENDA SUE JOHNSON-FHA 4 DOROTHY JEAN JOHNSON-FTA 2, 33 FHA 3J Drama Club 23 Library Worker 2 GARY JOHNSON-Track 3 JUDY JOHNSON-Lancerettes 2, 3, 43 Red Cross Rep. 33 HERALD Reporter 33 Zachary History Club 43 Concert Choir 4 MIKEAL ALLEN JOHNSON-NDCC 2, 3, 4, 1st Lt. 4, Lancer Drill. Team 43 Safety Council Rep. 4 SHERRY JOHNSON-Concert Band 2, 3, Dress Line 33 Library Club 4, Drama Club 4, Zachary History Club 4 SONJA JEAN JOHNSON MARVIN THOMAS JOHNSTON-NDCC 2, 3, Lancer Drill Team 3 BOBBY JONES-NDCC 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 4, Lancer Drill Team 33 HERALD Reporter 4 GARRY LYNN JONES RONNIE JONES SHERRY JONES-Lancerettes 2, 3, Leadership Conference 4, Safety Council 2, Student Council 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, French Club Treas. 4, HERALD Re- porter 3, NDCC Sponsor 4 EDDIE JORDAN-NDCC 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lt. 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, Red Cross 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, National Merit Commended Student SHIRLEY KAUFFMAN Senior Knights Lead Woodlawn to 10 ins DOUG KELLOGG-DE Club 3, 4 JOHN KESSLER DONNA KING-Girls' Choir 4, Red Cross Alt. 4, Trans- fer from Aldine High School, Houston, Texas 4 MALCOLM KIRSOP-NDCC 2, 3, 4, Major 4, Lancer Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Z, 3, French Club 3, 4 CHARLES STEPHEN KNEIPP-NDCC 3, 4, Color Guard 4, Deputy Commander 4 SUE KNIGHT+EHA 2, 3, 4, Safety Council Rep. 2' Lancerettes 3, 4 I Any campus organization has the op- portunity to present a program at the carnival sponsored by the NDCC. Mem- bers of the National Forensic League sold cotton candy to add to their club funds. john English, NFL President, fkneelingj wielded hammer and nails to build a booth under the watchful eyes of Sponsor Mrs. Alice Richardson and other NFL members, RALPH KRAFT-Student Council Rep, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 45 Track 2, Basketball 25 Baseball 3 JUDY KROGMIRE-FHA 33 Red Cross 3 ROBBIE LABENNE--Red Cross Rep. 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 2, 4, Senator 2, Alt. 45 Safety Council Rep. 25 Lancerettes 25 ACCOLADE Ad Staff 45 Football Program Ad Staff 45 HERALD Reporter 4 GENE LaBORDE4-Drama Club 25 Student Council 25 HERALD Reporter 45 Art Club 4 SHERRY LACOBEE-Red Cross 3, 45 Safety Council Rep. 25 Student Council Rep. 3 MARY JO LAENGER-FHA 2, 3, Local Vice-Pres. 2, Parish Historian 2, Parish Sec. 35 Lancerettes 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Alt. 2, 4g HERALD Ad Staff 2, 3, 4, Assistant Busi- ness Manager 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Safety Council Alt. 35 Football Program Ad Staff 4 DONALD LANEY-NDCC 2, 3, 45 Visual Aids 4 RICHARD CRAIG LATSOS-Red Cross Rep. 45 Transfer from Fair Park High School, Shreveport, La. 4 GARY LYNN LAUN-Tennis Team Letterman 2, 3, 45 Visual Aids 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 45 Safety Council 4 NELDA LAUNIUS-Student Council Rep. 25 School Store Worker 25 French Club 35 FHA 35 Red Cross Alt. 45 FTA 3 ALAN LEROY LEARfStudent Council Alt. 45 Transfer from Fair Park High School, Shreveport, La. 4 CHERYL LEE-FTA 3, 45 Library Club 25 Art Club 25 Zachary History Club 25 Red Cross 2 JAMES ROBERT LEE JACK LENOX NORMA LEWIS-DE Club 4 WANDA JEAN LEWIS-Concert Choir 3, FHA 4, Red Cross 3, Art Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, 4-H Club 2, 3, 4 KENNETH LIBERTO-Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 5, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4 JON LINGENFELTER-Latin Club 2, 3, NDCC 2, In- termediate Band 2, Red Cross Rep. 3, Industrial Arts Club 4 ERNEST LITTON MICHAEL LITTON-NDCC 2, 3, 4, Lancer Drill Team 2, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 SHARON LITTON-Student Council 2, 3, Rep. 2, Senator 3, Class Favorite 2, Beauty 3, Red Cross Rep. 33 Home- coming Maid 2, ACCOLADE Court 3, Lancerettes 3 Carnival oney Can Be Earned By Clubs SHIRLEY LOFTIN-Lancerettes 3, 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4, ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 4 DONDES LONG-DE Club 3 JAN LONG-Red Cross 2, 3, Rep. 2, Pres. 3, Safety Coun- cil Alt. 3, Latin Club 3, Lancerettes 3, Student Council Alt. 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4, NDCC Sponsor 4, Major 4 ROMELIA LOPEZ-Exchange Student from Quito, Ecua- dor, Spanish Club 4, Lancerettes 4, Homecoming Maid 4, Student Council 4 BILL LOWE-Drama Club 4, Creative Writing Club 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist BARBARA LOWERY-FHA 3, 4, Cafeteria Worker 3 BILL LUNSEORD-ETA 3, Safety Council Rep. 4 ELLEN JANE LYTLE-Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4, Re- porter 3g Lancerettes 2, 3, 43 Safety Council Alt. 23 Stu- dent Council Rep. 4, FHA 3, HERALD Ad Staff 3, 4 ANITA MAI-IAFFEY-Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Lancerettes 3, 4g Red Cross Rep. 4g Junior Medical League 3, 4, Pres. 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, Football Pro- gram Ad Staff 4g Safety Council Alt. 4g Drama Club 2 CHERYL MALONE-Lancerettes 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 AccoLADE Ad Staff 3, 4, FTA 55 Latin Club 49 FHA 5 JOHN MANNING-Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3 INIARILYN INIARTIN-DE Club 4 Goal Posts Are Decorated In School Colors For Each Game By Cheerleaders N PATRICIA IVIARTIN-DE Club 3, 4 RANDY MASON-Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 43 Class PresQ 23 FTA 33 Drama Club 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 JUDY MATHESONf-Recl Cross Alt. 2, Girls' Choir 3, 4, Zachary History Club 4 ROBERT LLOYD MATHEWS, JR.-DE Club 4 JOE WILLIAM MAY-LFFA 3, 4, Sec. 4, Area Secretary 45 Student Council Rep. 4 BILLY MAYFIELD-DE Club 4 .43 Rain hampered Head Cheerleader Pat Rice as she decorated the goal posts with soggy crepe paper for the homecoming game against Neville High School. LARRY MAYNARD SANDY MCBRIDE-Library Worker 2 BARNEY McCALISTERh4-H Club 2, 5, 4, Traits. 55 FFA 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 3, Treas. 4 DAVID MCCALLUM-Key Club 2, 5, 4, Treas, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 4 - BENNETTA MCCLARAN-Concert Band 2, 33 Red Cross Alt. 2, 53 Library Worker 4 HAYSTON MCCLURE-Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Visual Aids 35 Industrial Arts Club 4 BRADY MCCOLLOUGH-NDCC 2, 5, 4, FFA 2, 3 RICHARD P. MCCOMB-NDCC 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 5, 43 Visual Aids 33 Red Cross Alt. 4 KATHY MCCOWN-FHA 2, 3, Historian 2g Safety Coun- cil Rep. 23 FTA 3, Drama Club 4 ELAINE McCOY-Red Cross 2 LINDA MCCOY-Red Cross Rep. 2g DE Club 4 JOE MCCRARY-Red Cross 33 Library Club 3g DE Club 4 Good Luck, says Mrs. Sylvia Adams as she teases Dale Wray about the rabbit foot he is wearing. The cheerleaders gave each player one for the Byrd game. MIKE MCCULLOUGH-Football Manager 23 Red Cross 23 Spanish Club 33 Sir Knight 4 SANDRA MCCULLOUGH-Safety Council Rep. 23 Red Cross 3 CHARLOTTE MCDEARMONT-Lancerettes 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 43 junior Medical League 3, 43 Safety Council 33 Football Program Ad Staff 43 FHA 33 Student Council Alt. 3 JUDY McDONALD-Lancerettes 23 FTA 43 HERALD Reporter 4 J. T. MCDUFF JOHN EDWIN MCINTOSH-Concert Choir 43 NDCC 2, 3, 4 DARLENE McKINZIE-HERALD Reporter 33 Lancerettes 33 Latin Club 43 Zachary History Club 4 CARL McLENDON-NDCC 2, 3, 4 GLORIA MCQUILLIN-Red Cross 2, 43 Safety Council 3, 4 Harper Serves As Head Of Round Table CAROLYN MEADOR-FHA 3, 43 Art Club 43 Zachary History Club 4 LARRY MESHELL-Concert Band 2 TOMMY METCALF-Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Recl Cross-33 DE Club 43 Stage Band 4 LAWRENCE METTS-Drama Club 33 Debate Club 43 National Forensic League 4, Degree of Merit 4 RICHARD METTS-DE Club 4 BILL MILEY-Concert Bancl 2, 33 Safety Council Rep. 33 Red Cross Alt. 33 Industrial Arts Club 4 I To the South Forty goes the band on many days to practice marching routines. Dress Line member Mary Margaret Higginbotham steps ahead of the band. CHARLES DOUGLAS MILLER DAVID H. MILLER JOYCE MINNIS-Tennis Team 3, 43 Lancerettes 3, 4 JOANN IVIOBLEY RONNIE MOFFETT GLEN M. MONSOUR-Red Cross Alt. 25 French Club 3, 4, Drama Club 4 LYNDA MONTGOMERY-Spanish Club 2, 33 Red Cross 2, ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3, 4, DE Club Vice Pres. 4 JANET MOON-Concert Band 2, 3, 4, First Year Award 3, Sec. 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, French Club 3, 43 FTA 4, All State Orchestra 4 DANNY L. MOORE-NDCC 2, 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 2. DICK MOORE--Pelican Boys' State 4 PHILLIP MOREHEAD-NDCC 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lt. 4, Lancer Drill Team 2, 3, 4 DON W. MORGAN Twice monthly the Student Council meets to discuss school problems. President jack Harper makes an announcement at one of the regular meetings. Dog-ear hair styles were worn by senior girls on the day of the Bossier game. Barbara Fonville and Donna Griffin fixed Mary Beth Emmons' hair in that fancy style. DORIS MORGAN-Intermediate Band 2, 33 Knights Band 43 Red Cross 3g Safety Council 4, Student Council 4 JUDY MORRIS-Lancerettes 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 33 Safety Council Alt. 33 ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3g DE Club 4 GLORIA JUNE MORRISON-Girls' Choir 4 RITA JEAN MORRISON-Girls' Choir 4 T. WAYNE MORRISON-NDCC 23 Second Place Award in Engineering at Natchitoches 2g First Place Award in Architectural Drawing at Natchitoches 3 KANDACE MORROW-Class Sec. 25 FHA Reporter 23 Spanish Club 2, Student Council Rep. 23 HERALD Editorial Staff 3, 4, Art Editor 3, Reporter 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 ACCOLADE Court 3g Quill and Scroll 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4g Safety Council 3g Leadership Conference 4g Student Council Treas. 43 Football Program Ad Staff 4, Key Club Sponsor 4g Pelican Girls' State Alt. 4 FABE MOSELEY-Student Council 2g Safety Council 33 Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 43 Industrial Arts Club 3, 43 Red Cross Alt. 33 Visual Aids 4 MELVIN MOSES-Student Council 2, 3, Safety Council Alt. 45 DE Club 4 JIMMY MOTHERSHED RICHARD G. MURPHY-NDCC 2, 3, 4, Lancer Drill Team 2, 3, 4 ROBERT MURPHY JIMMY RAY MUSSER I-Iey! Take my picture, commands Lancerette Colonel Jeanne Annison as the pep squad dines at the Holiday Inn in Ruston before going to the Ruston game. 3 iwffwfa . ' Z 'W ,? i P J .. , p',. , ,- 3? lf ' 4 4 na an 'J , 3 f, 44? W fr ,E ,I , -... ' 3 I .. 'A -4' i LARRY NETHERLAND-Red Cross Alt. 2, Safety Council 2, 3, Visual Aids 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4 PAM NICHOLAS-French Club 3, 4, FHA 4, Red Cross Alt. 4, junior Medical League 4 MANDY NORRIS BETH NUTT-Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, First Year Award 3, Dress Line 4, FTA 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, HERALD Reporter 3, HERALD Editorial Staff 4, HERALD Circulation Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4 KATHERINE NUTT-Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Head Librarian 3, 4, First Year Award 33 FTA 3, 4, -HERALD Editorial Staff 3, 4, Reporter 3, Layout Editor 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4 REBECCA NUTT-FHA 3 JUNE OGBURN EDITH O'NEAL-FHA 2, 4, Lancerettes 3 KATHY O'NEAL-Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, HERALD Editorial Staff 3, 4, Reporter 3, Typing Editor 4, HERALD Circulation Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Zachary History Club 4 Bus Trips Enjoyed By Senior Lancerettes MIKE O'NEILL-Student Council Rep. 2, NDCC 2, 5, 4, French Club 3, 4 TOM ONEY-DE Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, State DE Convention 3, Student Council Rep. 4 CAROLYN OWENS-Lancerettes 4, Student Council Rep. 4 MELANIE EOLINE OWENS-Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Junior Medical League 4, FTA 3, Red Cross 2, Safety Council 2 ERWIN ROBERT PARISH-NDCC 2, 3, 4, Lancer Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Deputy Commander 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Safety Council Rep. 2, Red Cross Rep. 4, Zachary History Club 4 KAREN JEANETTE PARKER-Concert Band 2, 3, Dress . Line 3, NDCC Sponsor 4, Capt. 4, Safety Council Rep. 4, HERALD Reporter 4, Office Worker 4, ETA 4 School spirit at Woodlawn is Outstanding and is acclaimed by people for miles around. This spirit is kindled and en- hanced by the six student-elected cheerleaders, Posters PAM PARKER-4Student Council Chaplain 4, Alt. 2, Lancerettes 2, 3, FHA 3, 4, Local Pres. 4, Parish Vice- Pres. 33 Red Cross 3, 4, Rep. 3, Sec. 4, NDCC Sponsor 4, Capt. 4, Drama Club 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4, Delegate to State FHA Convention 4 JERRY PARKS ANN PARMER-Red Cross Alt. 2, FTA Z, 3, 4, Library Club 2, Library Worker 4, B Choir 3, Girls' Choir 4, Red Cross 3 SUE ANN PARRISH-Red Cross 3 GERALD PARVINO-Debate Club 3, Zachary History Club 4 DIANE PATE PEGGY PAULIN-Lancerettes 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3, Treas. 3, Student Council 3, 4, Rep. 3, Alt. 4, Red Cross Alt. 2, Class Treas. 4, ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4, Manager 4, ACCOLADE Ad Staff 43 Pelican Girls' State Alt. 4 JIM PEROT-Safety Council 3, 4, Alt. 3, Rep. 4 BOB PETRUS-Latin Club 3, Library Club 3, 4, Pelican Boys' State 4, Latin Convention 3 GARY PHILLIPS RONNIE PHILLIPS MARTIN F. PHILYAW-NDCC 2, 3, 4, Lt. COI. 4, Lancer Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Commander 4, Red Cross 2, 5, French Club 3, 4, Pres. 4 F' made and displayed by them for all sports events encourage a fighting spirit for all of the Woodlawn athletic teams. The jackets beat us, but we won over the Tigers. U EDDIE BURNETT PIERCE-Industrial Arts Club 4 GLORIA JEAN PILGRAM-Library Club 3, 43 Lancerettes 3, 43 Latin Club 3 KAREN PITTMAN-French Club 33 FHA 4 JAMES POPE-Rifle Team 33 Best Marksman of the Year 3 DEBORAH ANN PORTER-Red Cross 23 Student Coun- cil Rep. 33 Library Club 23 Visual Aids 2 BILL POWELL-NDCC 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 23 Visual Aids 3 JEANNE POWELL-Girls'. Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4' Lancerettes 2, 3, 43 FTA 2, 43 Drama Club 4 TREY PRATHER-Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4g ACCOLADE Court 2, 33 Key Club 2- Safety Council 3 ALLEN H. PREVVITT-Safety Council Rep. 4 Q 9 Energetic C eerleaders Make Posters I K JANYCE PROTHRO-Drama Club 2, 43 Student Council Alt. 2, 3, 43 Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, lst Lt. 3, Capt. 43 Safety Council Rep. 4 ARNOLD C. PRUDHOMME-Student Council Rep. 33 DE Club 4 DAVID PRUD'HOMME-Concert Band 2, 3 JAMES RACHAL-Industrial Arts Club 4 CHRISSIE RAGSDALE-Intermediate Band 23 Art Club 2, 4 JAMES LARRY RAINER-FFA 4 VERNA BEATRICE RALEY-Concert Band 2 MACK RAMSEY-Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 45 Track 2, Red Cross 4 KATHRYN DELANE RAY-Safety Council Alt. 23 Red Cross 33 FHA 4 RONNIE RAY-Safety Council 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, First Year Award 2, Second Year Award 3, Sgt. 4g Drama Club 3, 43 Red Cross Rep. 43 Industrial Arts Club 3, Class Treas. 3 M, J. REAVES, JR.-NDCC 2, 3, Trade School 4 GRADY REDDY-Concert Band 2, 3g Latin Club 3 Seniors Helped With Decorations For Their Last Homecoming Dance JOHNNY REED-NDCC 2, 33 DE Club 4 MIKE REED-FFA 4g DE Club 4 LINDA REEVES MIKE REEVES-Latin Club 2, 3, 4, JCL Convention 2, 3, 4, Parl. 43 Golf Team 3, 4 HOLLY REYNOLDS-Debate Club 3, Drama Club 33 Safety Council Rep. 33 Lancerettes 4, Concert Choir 4 VICKI REYNOLDS-Safety Council Alt. 4, Football Pro- gram Ad Staff 4, Manager 4, HERALD Ad Staff 4 Although the trip to Baton Rouge for the State Playoff game was a wet one, spirits never dwindled. Phyllis Hughes and jan Protho waded in a big puddle when the buses stopped in Alexandria. PAT RICE-Lancerettes 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Head Cheer- leader 4, Key Club Sponsor 2, 3, 4, ACCOLADE Court 2, Homecoming Maid 3, 4, ACCOLADE Ad Staff 33 Safety Council Rep. 4g National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4 RONDA RICE-Intermediate Band 2, Concert Band 3, 4, Spanish Club 4 BEVERLY RICHARD-Lancerettes 3, Concert Choir 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 4g Key Club,Sponsor 4, Football Program Ad Staff 43 NDCC Sponsor 4 CONNIE RICHARDSON-Lancerettes 3 CECIL RICHIE-NDCC 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 4, All State Band Alternate 4 BILLY RIGGS-Concert Band 2, 3, 4, First Year Award 2, Second Year Award 33 Latin Club 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Student Medical Association 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 4 RAY RISER-Student Council Rep. 4 BRUCE ROBERTS, JR.-Football 2, Debate Club 3, 4, National Forensic League 4 IUDY ROBERTS-Art Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Latin Club 3, Student Council Rep. 4, Lancerettes 3, 4, Drummer 4 DEANNA ROBERTSON-Lancerettes 3, 4, FHA 3, 4 KATHY ROBINSON-Lancerettes 2, 3 LAURA ANN ROBINSON-Concert Band 2, 3, 4, First Year Award 3, Dress Line 3, 4, FTA 3, Red Cross 33 Zachary History Club 4 Long hours were spent in planning and making the dec- orations for the Homecoming Dance, which was held at the American Legion Club. Sandra Groves hung streamers at the entrance of the ballroom. gil ? ,, affjiwir' 4 , f-My 7 f 33 . i DAVID ROCKETT-NDCC 2, 3, Intermediate Band 2, 3, Industrial Arts Club 4 CHARLCIE MAE ROGERS-Red Cross 2, 4, Rep. 2, Chaplain 4, Student Council Rep. 2, Safety Council Alt. 3, Latin Club 3, Junior Medical League 4 DON B. ROGERS-Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Third Place Optimist Oratorical Contest 2, Excellent Rating at La. Tech Tournament 3, National Forensic League 3, 4, Degree of Honor 3, Degree of Excellence 4, Finalist Northwestern Speech Tournament 2, 3, Band Announcer 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Basketball 2 LINDA ROSS-FHA 2, 3 RITA ROWE KENNETH ROY-Latin Club 2, 3, Red Cross 3 BOBBY RUSHING CONNIE JOAN RYMAS JOHNNY SAFFEL-Safety Council 2, 3 Parish Has Testing Program For Seniors MARTHA ANN SANDERS-Girls' Choir 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Art Club 2, Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, National Forensic League 3, 4, Sec. 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Class Chaplain 4, Student Council 3, 4, Alt. 3, Rep. 4, Leadership Con- ference 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4 BILL SANDFORD TONY SANTORA-Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Safety Council 3, DE Club 4 JUDY SAUNDERS FLORENCE SAXON-Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Rep. 35 Student Council Alt. 3, Junior Medical Lea ue 3 Lancerettes 4 8 3 RICHARD L. SCOTT-FFA 2, 3, 4, Safety Council Rep. 4 The tile on the third floor stair railing presented an in- teresting pattern as Byron Jeter, one lone senior, waved to the photographer from his lofty position. SANDRA ELAYNE SELF J. AARON SEXTON, JR.-Latin Club 2, 3, State and National Convention 2, Art Club 4, Creative Writing Club 4 , JOE SHACKLEFORD-FFA 3, 4, Greenhand 3, Chapter Farmer 4 RONNIE SHAVER-Art Club 4 BARBARA SHAW-Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Safety Council Alt. 2, Lancerettes 3, NDCC Sponsor 4, Major 4, Lancer Drill Team Sponsor Deputy Commander 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4 SCOTTIE SHAW-Student Council 2, 3, Rep. 2, Alt. 39 Safety Council 2, 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Zachary History Club 3 SAM RICHARD SHIELDS-Art Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, Student Council Alt. 3 JACK SHOEMAKER-Football 2, Student Council 2, Red Cross 2, 4, Safety Council 2, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 3, Visual Aids 3 JANET SHULER-Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2, Alt. 3, Con- cert Choir 2, 3, 4, Safety Council Alt. 2, Student Council Alt. 3, Library Club 4, Drama Club 4, Creative Writing Club 4 MARGARET JEAN SI-IUMAKER-Red Cross Alt. 35 Lancerettes 3, 4, FTA 4 MIKE SIMMONS-Concert Band 3, 4, First Year Award 3, Second Choir All-Parish Band 3, All State Band 4, All Parish Band 4 RONNIE E. SIMMONS-Concert Band 2, 3, 4, First Year Award 2, Second Year Award 3, Sergeant 3, Assistant Drum Major 4, Latin Club 3, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Red Cross 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Forensic League 4, Degree of Honor, Pelican Boys' State Alt. 4 Charles Brinkley listened attentively as instructor, Mrs. Margaret Kirkland, gave directions regarding senior tests. Regular classroom teachers gave the tests this year. Dripping wet and muddy, Carolyn Owens and Linda Wilkerson put finishing touches on the float which they had just brought in out of the rain. ,H- LARRY SIMPSON BARBARA ANN SIRMAN BILL SIRMAN LANETTE SIRINIAN LESLIE SISTRUNK JACKIE SLATTER-FHA 23 Drama Club 2g Red Cross Rep. 43 HERALD Reporter 53 HERALD Editorial Staff 4, Publicity Editor 4 EVA RUTH SLAUGHTER-Lancerettes 4g Red Cross Alt. 43 Student Council Alt. 4g Transfer from Port Neches- Groves High School, Port Neches, Texas 4 LUCY SLOAN-Safety Council Alt. 23 Spanish Club 3, 43 Junior Medical League 4 KATHY SMALLING CARL SMITH-Key Club,2, 3, 4, Sec. 4g Basketball 2, 33 Safety Council Rep. 4 MARY ANN SMITH-Recl Cross 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 2, 3 PAULA A. SMITH-Spanish Club 4 Shirley Grunwald and Fran Wood peer from under the chicken wire where they were securing the paper flowers which decorated the homecoming float. RANDY SMITH BYRON SPRAWLS-Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 CONNIE SPRINGER-FHA 2, Safety Council 4 MARY STANFORD-FTA 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Lt. 3, Latin Club 3, Safety Council Rep. 3, Alt. 4, Red Cross Rep. 4, ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 HOWARD STARKS JAMES STARRET ANN STEGALL-Concert Band 3, 4, First Year Award 3, Librarian 4, French Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3 GENIE STEPHENS-Student Council Alt. 2, Lancerettes 3, FHA 4, ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 4 BETTY STONE-Library Worker 2, French Club 4 6 Rain Fell All Day Before Homecoming FREDDY STRATTON-Latin Club 3 NELDA STRICKLAND-Concert Choir Accompanist 3, 4, Red Cross 3, FHA 4, Spanish Club 4 RICKEY TALMADGE-FFA 3, 4, Chapter Farmer 4 CINDY TANNEHILL-Red Cross 2 LAURA TATE BETTY LUCILLE TAYLOR-DE Club 4 Fire drills have their lighter moments as evidenced by the clowning of Al Farr. Even in his rush to clear the building he had time to greet the cameraman with enthusiasm. DELVIE TAYLOR-DE Club 4 WESLEY TAYLOR-Latin Club 2, 3, Red Cross 3, NDCC 2, 3, 4, lst Lt. 4, Pelican Boys' State Alt. 4 ELIZABETH THOMAS-Lancerettes 2, Drama Club 2, DE Club 4 LINDA THOMASON-Intermediate Band 2, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Rep. 4, Student Council Alt. 2, FHA 4, Drama Club 4 DIANE THOMISEE-Safety Council 2, 3, Rep. 2, Alt. 3, Lancerettes 2, Red Cross 2, 3, Rep. 2, Alt. 3, Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Rep. 3, Alt. 4, Drama Club 2, 4, Latin Club 3 CONNIE THOMPSON-FHA 4 SHIRLEY DIANNE THOMPSON LINDA THORNTON-Girls' Choir 3, 4, Zachary History Club 4, junior Medical League 4 STEVE THURBER-Tennis Team 3, Safety Council Alt. 4 SANDRA KAY TISON-Zachary History Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, FTA 2, 3, Student Council Rep. 2, Drama Club 2, Safety Council Rep. 3, Red Cross Rep. 3, HERALD Reporter 3, HERALD Editorial Staff 4, News Editor 4, Leadership Conference 4, HERALD Circulation Staff 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4, Wfoocllawn Correspondent to Shreveport Times MARI TOBIN-Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Alt. 2, Rep. 3, 4, FHA 4, Concert Choir 3, 4 LINDA TODD-Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Lancerettes 3, 4, Span- ish Club 4, Safety Council 4 She forgot to zip her purse as she hurried to lunch, and she spilled its contents. However, Linda Fincher was tickled as she retrieved the items. JUDY TOUCHSTONE-Lancerettes 3, 4, Red Cross 2, FTA 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Zachary History Club 4, ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 4, Senior Class Editor 4 PAT TOUPS-Red Cross 2, 3, Latin Club 3 BEVERLY TOZIER-FTA 2, 3, 4, Lancerettes 2, 3, FHA 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Red Cross Alt. 33 Stu- dent Council Alt. 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Safety Council Alt. 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4, Manager 4, NDCC Sponsor 4, lst Lt. 4, ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 4, Organizations Editor 4 BILL TREADWAY LYNDAL URSERY-Student Council Rep. 3, Red Cross Alt. 35 Lancerettes 3, ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 3, 4, Manager 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 DEBORAH VALENTINE NICO VAN THYN-Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4, HERALD Editorial Staff 3, 4, Assistant Sports Editor 3, Sports Editor 4, ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4, Leadership Conference 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4 GLORIA JEAN VAUGHN-Art Club 2, Red Cross Rep. 2, junior Medical League 3, 4 YVONNE VERCRUYSSE-Intermediate Band 2, 3, Art Club 4, Drama Club 4 uadrangle Has Daily Rush At 0011 RENDA VICK-Lancerettes 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 4, ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 4, Military Editor 4 HARVEY VON I-IOLLEN-Art Club 4, Industrial Arts Club 4 JIM WAINWRIGHT-NDCC 2, 3, 4, Lancer Drill Team 3 KAY WAINWRIGHT-Spanish Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4, NDCC Sponsor 4, Colonel 4 KATHY WALDHELM-Transfer from Finney High School, Detroit, Michigan 4 DON WALDRON-Trade School 4 RONNY XVALKER-Red Cross 2, -ig FEA 3, 4, Livestock judging Team 5. Chaplain 4, Chapter Farmer 4, Basketball 3. 43 Safety Council 4 CONSTANCE GAIL XVALLACE-Lancerettes 4 DAI.E XVARD-Rifle Team 2, 33 Debate Club 3, Industrial Arts Club 4. Pres. 4 n TROY YVAYNE XVARREN-FFA 4g DE Club 4 -IAN XVARTICK-Red Cross 5, Student Council 3, 4, Spanish Club 45 Art Club -lg Drama Club 4 SHARON XX-'ATSON-Safety Council Alt. 33 Student Coun- cil Alt. 4, Drama Club 4, FHA 4 Several Days Are Required To Take Group Pictures Of Clubs For Aecolade TOMMY XWATSON-Basketball 2, 4, Track 2, 5, 43 Stu- dent Council Alt. 4 PAULA VUAXHAM-Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Drama Club 23 Red Cross Rep. 3, Alt. 4g Student Council Rep. 4 SANDRA XWEAVER-Lancerettes 2, 3g FHA 4 DIANNE WEBB-Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 4 LINDA WEBSTER-FHA 2, 3, 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4g HERALD Ad staff 4 JERE VUELBORN-Football 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 4 Lancerette officer Sandy Ebarb Wears a big smile as she nears the photographer during a sixth period practice ses- sion of the pep squad to perfect the pin Wheel routines. - 45: ... .L SANDRA WELLBORN-EHA 2, 3, 43 Lancerettes 3, 4, Red Cross 33 Library Club 4 LARRY WELLS-EEA 3, 4g DE Club 4 KATHY WHALEN-junior Medical League 3, 4, Student Council Alt. 2, Latin Club 3g Lancerettes 4 LARRY WHEELER-NDCC 2, 3, 4, Znd Lt. 43 Confeff Choir 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Industrial Arts Club 3 PAULINE MARIE WHITECOTTON-4-H Club 33 Red Cross Rep. 43 Zachary History Club 4 RALEIGH WHITEHEAD-Red Cross 2, Student Council Alt. 3, Zachary History Club 3, 4, Parl. 43 Pelican Boys' State 4 GREG WHITNEY-French Club 2, 35 Red Cross Rep. 2, 43 Zachary History Club 4, Industrial Arts Club 4, Honorable Mention in State Mechanical Drawing Contest 33 Drama Club 4 SHARON WHITTINGTON-4-H Club 2 LINDA WILKERSON-ETA 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 2, 5, 4, Outstanding Debater Award 2, Lancerettes 2, 3, 43 Student Council Rep. 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 4, National Forensic League 4, Degree of Honor 4 JOYCE WILLIABIS-Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lt. 4, 4-H Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Sec. 4, ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3, 4, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 43 Safety Council Alt. 3, FHA 3, 4, Student Council Alt. 4 KENNETH NWILLIAMS-Art Club 3, 4, Red Cross 4 LEON VUILLIAMS, JR.-4-H Club 2, 3, 4g Golf Team 3, 4 ACCOLADE photographer Tom Drummond waits for an- other group to assemble, and Renda Vick, holding the clipboard, rests from passing the sign-in sheets. l M.mmm.. MM ......M....Mi TONI WILLIAMS-ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3, 43 Zachary History Club 3, 4, Pres. 43 Spanish Club 3g Red Cross 35 Football Program Ad Staff 4 WAYNE XVILLIAMS MARGARET WILLIFORD-Red Cross 2, 3, Rep. 33 FTA 3 LARRY WILSON-FTA 3 SHARON WILSON-FHA 2, 3, 4g Lancerettes 3, 4, Red Cross 23 Student Council Rep. 33 Latin Club 4g ACCOLADE Ad Staff 4 RICHARD WINGARD, JR. BETTY WISE-Red Cross 3, Safety Council Rep. 4, junior Medical League 4 LARRY WISEMAN-Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2g Track 3, 4 GREG WOMACK-NDCC 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lt. 4g HERALD Circulation Staff 3, Manager 3g French Club 3g Student Council Rep. 4 As the year draws to an encl, each senior recalls his days at Woodlawn-days filled with fun, excitement, exams, and prepara- tions for college. Each feels at the time that his work is finished and his dreams have been fulfilled, but actually life is only beginning. No matter how far he may wander from events of his high school days, he will always remember the occasion when he sat, clothed in cap and gown, with his classmates before bidding them farewell. A Space around a mirror is limited as girls dash in to check their make up before the last bell. Peggy Arnold did find one corner where she could check her lipstick. Student election campaigns mean posters, gadgets, slogans, and gimmicks all over the school campus. Ray Jackson put up his poster and stepped back to look at it. Graduation Is On Wednesday, May 26 FRAN WOOD-Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Lt. 33 Safety Council 2, 3, Outstanding Representative Award 2, 3g Student Coun- cil 3, 45 French Club 3, Class Secretary 4g Zachary History Club 4g Junior Medical League 4 RITA WOODRUFF-Safety Council 2, 4, Rep. 2, Sec. 43 Red Cross 3, 4, Alt. 3, Rep. 4, Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4 DALE XVRAY-Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 43 Track 2, Red Cross 3, Safety Council 4 FRAYA LEE YATES-Red Cross 2g Junior Medical League 3 ELAINE YOUNG-FHA 33 Safety Council 4, DE Club 4 GLEN YOUNG WAYNE YOUNG-FFA 3, 4, Chapter Farmer 4, Dairy judging Team 3, Livestock Exhibitor in State Beef Division 4 JOYCE ELAINE YOUNGBLOOD-Red Cross 2, 3, FHA 35 DE Club 4 BOBBIE ZEAGLER-Red Cross Rep. 2g FTA 3, 4, Lancer- ettes 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Student Council Rep. 4 MARION ZIOBROWSKI-ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 4, Junior Class Editor 4 JEAN ZMEK--Student Council Rep. 3, DE Club 4, Treas. 4 ffgffffwjk pm, . rv fr, CLASS President . ,A,, ,, ,A,, jimmy Buckner Vice President ,., ,, AA., Tommy Spinks Secretary .,......,,AA,,,,,,, if ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,A D army Utsery Treasurer rrr,,rr .. .r.,r.. Joyce Racine Chaplain ,rrr... v,rr,,, L arry Bazer Helen Agotta Annette Alexander Patsy Allen Tommy Allen Vickie Allwhite Linda Anderson Theresa Anthony Connie Armstrong Carole Marie Asken Pam Attaway Sandra Avery Jayne Ayres Gregg Baer Dolores Baker Gary Bamburg John David Barlish John William Barnes Len Barnes Mitzie Barnes Judy Barnhill Drucie Barron Judy Barron Richard Bartlett Leslie Bartley Juniors Helps With Facult Pictures Linda White, faculty editor of the ACCOLADE, touches up her hair style while helping with the teachers' pictures. Linda worked with the photographer to see that the faculty members kept on schedule. AQ Z' yyizf Cheerleaders sell football slogan ribbons on the morning of each game. Marcia Dolin asks Jimmy Buckner and Dale Long which color ribbon they prefer to purchase this time. When traveling to out-of-town games, the Lancerette drummers see that the drums are kept in good condition. Shelley Carter, Judy Roberts, Mari Tobin, and Darlene Durbin load them on the bus to go to the Bastrop game. Rose Basco Pam Bass Kaye Bates Mike Bates Donny Baughman Larry Bazer Marilyn Jean Bazer johnny Bean Marion Frances Beard jean Beck Michael Bell Gerald Berry Steve Berry Linda Bison Gloria Blaylock Carolyn Blundell Lois Boles Charles T. Bollman Janet Boswell jewel Boulware Danny Boutwell Sharron Lynn Bowen james Boyles Ann Bozeman r ' , 5 ff' saw? 1 Q!! 7 . rf, Z .ft 4 f 2. , 15, ,i f ,.,. y, , in .' nd' 'Y f -..,f 9 ' Safety Council members sell home game football tickets to students on the morning of each game. Ralph Chisolm, joe Thibeau, and Eugene Branch buy the tickets for their homerooms from Rita Woodruff and Karen Bryant. WW 6 Y , V 'j Elf? use ra- ? K R ak lg,-ff 'Q sv, Ev! fa X 1 wwf Tommy Bradford Terry Bradshaw Roger Braniff Barbara Brantley Gary Bridges Bobby Brown Carolyn, Brown Cecilia Brown Robert Brown Ronnie Brown Sherilyn Brown Charles Bryan Warren Bryant jimmy Buckner Danny Burnley Garry Burson Jerry Burson Linda Buvens Rita Calhoun Ronald Calhoun Pam Call Jane Cantrell Ronald Carlson john Carney Game Tickets Bought Through I-Iomeroom Rayford Carnline joe Carroll Laura Carroll Shelley Carter Robert Caskey Earnest Cella Amanda Chaffin Bruce Wayne Chandler Don Chandler Richard Chandler Greg Chapman Helen Charping Cheryl Charrier Herbert Chenault Bobbie Choate George Christian jackie Clark Linda Clark ,, is Ak is Q ,r,r A qyli W g ig, ,,, .., , gf D NM Q t few if Q if . 1 4 JA fa, 'ii .kk Penny Clark Arthur Clingman Cindy Clinton james Cloud Betty Cotfey Linda Cole Mattie Cole Pat Coleman Kathryne Collins Vernon Colton Vicki Connell Sandra Cooksey Donald Cooper Wayne Cooper Betty Corley Bonnie Corley Theresa Corley Jack Cothren Four Juniors Help With Accolade Ad Sales Wayne Counts Anita Cox Linda Crager Joe Crank Carolyn Ann Creech Donna Crenshaw Gloria Crisp Ronnie Cummings Dennis Curry Kristine Daniel Linda Daniel Diane Norma Davidson Dianna Davis Dale Davison Terry DeBusk Marilyn Deeds Vivian Deeds Judy Defee Tyrone Delaney Diane DeSoto Howard DeVille Earl Dickson Penny Dieball Larry Dinkins 5 i, , iyytv y , ., ,.,3,.W., -,- Danny Dobson Q ii f y , i 'A .,, 1 ixrmia Dolin . joy Donaho I we-. . Pa Dougherty IAAA, Gerald R. Dowden W 'qi Carolyn Driver 1, rl'r . 'r 17 ' r 1 5 1 f 7 , iff: es ., .- hig h :EV A L A part of each school day's routine is standing in the lunchline. Though there are five different shifts, a long line may be found during either period. Around 1600 stu- dents wait for the meals prepared daily under the super- vision of Mrs. Sybil Thompson. I -- V- David Dunham Larry Dunham ' Bill Durant fy' ' Darlene Durbin Russell Durr Kathy Duvall Jeannie Ebarb Mike Ebarb Virgil Howard Ebarb Bobby Edmonds Donna Edwards Sandra Edwards Barbara Ann Elkins Mike Ellis Sandra Ellis Elizabeth Ervin Craig Estes Ann Etier Attractive posters displayed on four different occasions in- spired around 1600 students to buy a copy of the 1965 ACCOLADE. Mary Beth Knight fcenter, facing cameraj and other circulation staff members try to choose a slogan that will be effective. it junior Barbara Procell and Kathy Driver, senior, read poetry from the Literary Calvacade in fourth period Speech II. Mrs. Judith Bordelon teaches this Course which specializes in drama. 4 W a t .f 9' a 2' . , EQ , fi 7 , fn fs JW va ' Z f 1 N l 1 l E 2 3 Around 600 Knights went by chartered bus to Baton Rouge to see the Knights play Baton Rough High School, The trip was tiring but Shirley Grunwald and Barbara Fonville en joyed clowning a bit. MW 4.1 W , ,Z I V, kia. , E1 menu Curtis Evans Kay Evans Russell Evans Mary Everett Phyllis Ezernack Bill Fair Faye Marie Farmer Danny Farmer Patsy Farmer Sarah Farmer Susan Farmer Dianne Feazel Freddie Feazell Danny Ferguson Tommy Festervan Kathryn Flores Sandra Ford Dyane Forshee john Foster Nolan Bruce Foster Jeanette Frame Derrel Franks Glenn Frazier Pam Fuller Pam Fuqua james Gable Linda Joy Gaines Patsy Gallion Linda Galloway Patsy Garcie Rosemary Garlington Glenda Garner Linda Garvin Pat Gates Gayle Gentzler jimmy German George Gidclings Peter Gilbert Johnny Gingles Mary Glass Ronnie Goodwin Larry Gordy Raln Dampened Trlp To Baton Rouge Game Kay Gowan john H. Gray John M. .Gray Lee Roy Green Katherine Greening Beverly Greer Gail Griffin johnny Griffin Wesley Griffin Pat Gross Shirley Grunwalcl Danny Haley Kay Hallmark Steve Halverson janet Hamm Linda Hammack Jimmy Hammett Faclra Hanson Gary Hanson Steve Harlan Dale Harper Danny Harper Betsy Harrell Arlyne Harrington J. D. Harris Peggy Hartnoll James Harvey Sharon Hawkins Sheryl Hawkins Dennis Haws Donna Hawthorne Mike Hays Joy Hedrick Glynn Hemphill Judy Henley Pat Hiers Ronnie Hill Mike Hines Annette Hinton Jack Bennie Holland Jimmy Holland Mike Hollier Oswald Hollingsworth David Hollis Rebecca Hollis Jimmy Holloway Beeky Holyfield Mariea Hope Cheerleaders Include Two Junlor GIPIS Sherry Horn Louise Hostetter Steve Hudson Charlene Humphries Lila Hunter Nancy Hunter Arden Hurdle Betty Hyde Cheri Hyde Don Hyde Connie Ingram Linda Gail Inman Bill Inzer Martha Isbell Charles Ivy Pat Jacob Charles Jamieson Warren Jennings Dennis jimes Ronnie jimes Libby -Ioffrion Loretta Joffrion Evelyn Eloise Johnson Jimmy johnson Linda johnson Michael johnson Patsy johnson Tyson johnson Barbara Jones Brenda jones Eddie jones Judy jones Kathrine Jones Wanda jones Brenda jordan Jan Journey David Judd Danny Kelley John Kerley Julie Kessler Barbara Kathryn King Diane King Students take time out from their gym classes to catch up Rain and Overcast skies did not stop Susie Wright from on some of the latest castle news. It is printed monthly in decorating the goal posts for the homecoming game. Susie the school newspaper-the WOODLAWN HERALD, In- was protecting her hair for she was presented as a junior terest in school happenings can be witnessed by observing maid ifl the COUH that Highf- the eager readers with the latest edition. -Sa- Senior Scholastic, used regular in Miss Coffey's American History class, maintained the interest of Mike Flores, jimmy Bucknerg and Andy Creel. Randy Tunks found it necessary to get information from the teacher. Duane King Patsy King Robert King MIL Gloria Kirkland O Mary Beth Knight f' 'I Larry LaFitte Sue Lafitte Danny Lambert Larry Lance Clyde Landry Toni Landry Charles David Larey v-Mx Winners in all school elections usually hear the results in the principal's office. Mr, Turner informs Susie Wright, Pat Rice, Marcia Dolin, Pam Fain and Jane Cantrell that they were elected as homecoming attendants. 2357232717 , ff f I f Affvl Wfffw l ' Diane Lawrence Danny Lazarus Johnny Leach Dianne Lee Durwood Lee james V. Lee Linda Lee Johnny Legg Kenneth Leonard Nancy Lou Leone Charlotte Lester 'N' Henry Levy 'Jar Bonnie Kay Lewis Linda Gail Lewis Barbara Lindsay Buchanan Lindsay Robert Lindsay Marilyn Liner Robbie Linn Darlayne Litton Charlotte Lockwood Dolly Logue Robby Lohnes Cheri Lolley Dale Long Rosa Merle Louis Shirley Louis Dianne Louvier Dennis Lovell Gary Lovell Claude Lowery Gilbert Loyd Arthur Luttrell Connie Luttrell jimmy Lynn Cheri Lyon Juniors Have Three Court Attendants Lyn Malcom Patricia Malone Dalton Mann Tommy Manning Cecil Marr Jim Marshall Carole Martin Frank Martin Mark Martin Mickey Martin Peggy Martin Billy Mason Clydie Masters Don Matthews Linda Mayberry Foster Mays Al Mazzone Linda McBride fgvv- Mike McBride Linda McCain Janet McCallum Patricia McCary Dorothy McClain Andra McCullough Doyle McDaniel Grover McDaniel Sharon McDaniel Sybil Ameda McDaniel Darlene McDonald Larry McDonald Mike McDonald' Sue Anne McDonald Paula McFerren Steve McFerrin Billy McGary Bobby McGary Touch Football Is Part Of PE Program Dave McGrath Teresa McGuffin john L. McKinzie Cherryl McLe-more Paula McMillan Myra Lee McSpadclen Mark Meeks Danny Meriam Sheila Millar Edwin Miller Jo Ann Miller Morris Boyd Miller Steve Miller Lynn Mills Larry Mobley Kathy Moffett Fred Moore Rennie Moore Larry Dale Morace jimmy Moreno Robert Moreno Barry Morgan Paul Morgan Rita Marie Morgan TQ .. ,. :, 6? 5? we ' f fir bf Vgf -:PH QQM, A Becky Morris Sara Morris Bobby Mothershed Judy Mountain Sue Mullen Jody Myers Members of Coach A. L. Williams fifth period class fleftj and Coach Lee Hedges second period PE group frightj play touch football during gym class, This game is an important phase in the boys' physical education program Martha Neal Kenneth Nealy Gary Wayne Neeley Cathy Neely Roger Nelson Nancy Newbury Ronald Nichols Nancy Nix Kay Nolan Rodney Darrell Norwood Mike O'Donley Robert Oliver Peggy Orsborne Paul Otwell Judith Ouzts Linda Owen Pat Owen Barbara Oxley at Woodlawn, and it takes up much of the class time in the first two six weeks of school while the weather is still good. Four fulltime instructors are employed to imple- ment physical training for the boys enrolled in school. Sometimes photographers get photographed unaware. Char- lene Humphries, ACCOLADE staff member, was caught in the act of snapping her camera shutter as she was pictur- ing the band reading the HERALD. Ann Etier exhibits her camera as she gives a required demonstration talk in her fourth period Speech I class Classmates Ronnie Morrow, Fred Chevalier, and jane Burks watch and listen as she shows how to use the camera, Scheree.Page Donna Palmer Barry Parker Doris Parker Lujean Parker Sam Parry Sherry Pate Tommy Patterson Ruby Penny Mike Pennywell Lavelle Pepper joseph Wyatt Petrus Larry Pickett Darryl Pigg james Pigue David Pitts Danny Pott Ann Powell David Prestridge Mike Price Wanda Price Barbara Procell john T. Prock Dianne Prothro johnny Prothro joyce Racine Larry Ragsdale Barbara Rainer john Raines Malcom Rainey Dannie Rains Donnie Rains E. Eugene Rambin George Ramsey Linda Ravenna james Rawls Clifford Ray jan Reece Lynda Reyenga Danny Ray Rhymes Terry Rice Beth Richardson Accolade Staff Includes Four Juniors W. C. Rigsby Eunice Ritchie Larry Roark jackie Roberts Elizabeth Robertson Betty Cheryl Robinette Burke Robinette Fay Robinson Harold W. Roge' Christie Rogers Mike Romanos jimmy Roper Dale Roquernore Jimmy Rose David Ross Debby Hope Rourk Vicki Rowell Cindy Rowland Joyce Faye Russell Martha Salley Billie Maureen Sander Larry Sanders Wanda Kay Sandifer Glenn Sapp S nm, as at E1 ta W il 3. H El t A chart explaining how the Electoral College chooses a president caught the attention of Jimmy Buckner in his American history class. This chart, bearing a picture of each US president and the two 1964 presidential nominees, attracted special interest during this election year. Dan Schevers Harold Scott John Semon james Shackelford Kaye Shafer jimmy Shannon l Taking advantage of one of the many candy machines on the campus, Phyllis Ezernack exchanges a nickel for a candy bar. These vendors are visited after lunch by candy- loving Knights who quickly consume the peanut, chocolate, and cracker treats so they can be off to class on time. James Sharp Claude C. Shaw jerry Shaw Pam Shaw Don Shields Faye Shipley Hellen Shirah Nancy Shirley Pam Shuflin Beverly Lynn Shumway Susan Simmons Susie Simmons Suzanne Simmons Dixie Simpson Rene Singleton Richard Sirman Edwin Sizemore Theresa Slade S in 3' 1 X -gf' ff x Garlon Slay Larry Davis Slayton Bill Smith Diana Smith Eddie Smith Gary Smith janet Smith Lester Smith Lillian Smith Paul Smith Paula Kay Smith Nelwyn Sorrell Ronald Spigener Mike Spillers Tommy Spinks Don Spruell Cheryl Steadman jimmy Stephens Margie Stephenson Jena Stewart Ray Stinson Patsy Ann Stone Dennis Storey Deborah Sue Strattm Style Show Clothes Shown In Seventeen all McCall patterns were used to make the Clothes f21Shi0ned Oblivious to all the excitement at school that day, Barbara in New York, but Woodlawn girls got to model them in Edmonds calmly worked on her suit she was making in a style show. Anclra McCullough W0re One Of the 0utfitS home economics. The blackboard clearly indicates what which was featured in the Back-To-School issue, of Seven- team the Knights played that night. teen Magazine, published in August. As he works in Mechanical Drawing II, Craig Estes leans over his desk to draw plans for his own dream house. Craig serves as an officer in the Industrial Arts Club. ACCOLADE Editor Sharon Bagby evidently said something hilarious to Kay King, junior Lancerette, who rared back in laughter as they waited to practice. Junior Serves As Color Guard Commander Thomas Wayne Strickland Judy Stringer Jan Strong Rodger Swan Ray Tabor John Talley Judy Talmadge Paul Tauzin Johnny Wayne Taylor Gary Teer Amelie Elizabeth Theard Susan Thede joe Thibeau Priscilla Thomas Brenda Thompson Linda Thompson Mary Thompson Phillip Thompson Susan Thompson Faye Thornsberry Janet Thrasher Pat Tirpak Mary Tolar Linda Toms Penny Clark holds her racquet and waits for her opponent to knock the tennis ball back to her as they practice proper swinging techniques during their fifth period gym class. Joe Touchstone Susan Touchstone Linda Toups Dave Trammell Eddie Trant Scheri Troquille Elizabeth Trussell Ann Tucker Charles Tucker Johnny Tucker Linda Tullos Randy J. Tunks James Turner Larry Turner Betty Jo Tyler Danny Ursery Marilyn Kay Van Dame Faye Van Norman Sandy Veillon Bobby Waddell Johnette Waldhelm Becky Wallace Joyce Walls Anita Walton The Color Guard, consisting of one senior, two juniors, and one sophomore, stands at parade formation for the first NDCC parade of this school year. To the State Teacher's Convention went FTA members Sheryl Hawkins and Marcia Dolin to see if they really want to pursue a teaching career. They served as volunteer workers for one afternoon session. Stanley Ward Jimmy Waterfallen Barbara jean Waters Dean Watts Linda Weaver Diane Webb Regina Welch Ann Whalen jackie Whatley Linda White Rickey White Harvey Wilkinson Billy Williams Delbert Williams Donny Williains Jeanette Williams Nancy Williams Roger Williams Nathan Williforcl Audrey Willis Heels in hand to rest weary feet, Concert Choir members relax before going on stage to sing in three assemblies. juniors Becky Hollis and Kay Nolan line up with others for water. Brenda Gail Wilson Faye Wfilson Laura Wilson Nelda Ann Wilson an Juniors Were Homecomin Immediately preceding the election of the homecoming court, Mr. Turner discussed with the nominees the costs involved and what was expected of them so that each could choose if she wished to keep her name on the ballot. Richard Wilson Steve Wilson Paul Wisinger johnny Woodle Janelle Word Judy Wright Susie Wright William Alton Wright john Yarbrough Larry Yarbrough Bonnie Anita Young Charlene Young Rita Young William Daniel Young Danny Youngblood Mary Zmek ominees Carey Walters and Bill Hodge help Joyce Racine climb to the top of the fence. The three were getting in place to have a picture taken for the October edition of the HERALD, as they were the Personalities for that issue. M72 A JOM ,V '44, 1, cy! President .7.,,, Vice President Secretary ,,,,e, , Treasurer .,,, Chaplain ,,,,, wif .J H ,fs ri I , ly' fl glf ,3AlL! ,77,7W7772,7yy7777,,,f I ffv'4f:'I-' ,. - ftflifg .-.Af ' 1' 2' 1 174 J W7 ,ilk ,V A ,. ,rr V A, f If, 4. 7 qui vii, ,. Mike Abington john Adams Virginia Adams Sammy Adcock Rhonda Ainsworth Donna Albritton Vernon Aldridge Kathy Allred Ray Ambrose Arnell Anderson Bill Anderson Roger Anderson Sue Anderson jo Ilene Armstrong Diane Arnold William Arnold Rodney Atkins janet Aust Freddie L. Aycock Lorraine Bagby Connie Bailey Reggie Bain Royce Baker James Ballard FTA Helps At Teachers' Convention FTA member, volunteered to sell pens at a school pen company exhibit at the Louisiana State Teacher's Con- vention. tw, On Monday afternoon, November 23, Margaret Fory, an The umbrella helped D'Aunn Boyette to keep her Lancer ette uniform dry as she dashed through the rain on her Way to the office from the temporary buildings. I, . ww' Ov lu if-' 31 ,- Ut UH I 5' 'Q- 5 1 u Z . 'fi 11. P74 I-ff: 14 2-5', 9f5 1 Q3 '-4 C 'f-1' If . iq li , 3 ,Q ...T ,M MW Rapid learners, johnny Dunham and june Flowers, make a bulletin board entitled Tools class. Bill Barksdale Murray Barnette Glen Barron Peggy Baudry Larry Baxter Barbara Beadle George Russell Beaird Mary jane Beam Gary Beck Colleen Bell Sharon Bewley Minnie Bible Carl Bindo Sandy Bird Randy Blackmon James Harold Blackstock Ricky Blake Doug Bland Tommy Blankenship Carolyn Sue Bledsoe Kathie Bollinger Susan Bonner Ronald Booty Judy Bowden of Geometry for Miss Speer's all -- 1. 1 . av 'C ,fx , N an 4 'Y -,,, -f fv r sr 5, fn lk 1' A my 'N . 4 -2 A X' si ,Q mf l qs K 'Q ix is 6 ,. 3 qty Demonstration Talks Required In Karen Bryant Linda Bryant Robert Bryant Don Buckley Rebecca Ann Burbank Sandy Burgin Ann Burkheart jane Burks Loretta Burleson Sam Burleson Sherry Burnett Shirley Burnett Hershel Burson Larry Burson Brenda Bush Charlotte Bush Ronald Butler Wfayne Caldwell Robert james Bowlin Bettye Bowman Connie Bowman Carol Jean Boyett Sherry Boyett D'Aunn Boyette Peggy Boyte johnny Bozeman Sherry Bozeman Pat Bradford Gene Branch Ilean Brewer Betty Brian David Britt Walter Rodgers Britto Carl Broadhead Cecelia Brock Bill Brown Carol Brown Iona Brown James Brown Kenneth Brown Sherry Lynn Brown Stan Brown Speee es i '... 4. ' ' ff' 31 - 2 at 'F E 1 1, in B . ,,.. -.. . ,., W .. Y.,.,frw.,,...,,...., 2. W.. ' -rv ff Wan! af ' ,f , , 1 1- fm 4. .Q -5 X 4 nfl 4 My W W f W, gl ICQQQI' f f ' ' fa in 5 ,wa in W la Q f 7 f W ' ' , 2 ,E f 2521 2 , , x f 4, , ,Wd My Dolly Caliway Thomas Earl Callaway Judy Campbell Linda Campbell Mike Candella Pat Carr James Carroll Linda Sue Carroll Ronald E. Carter Angie Cascio Brant Casford Bobby Chaler Dennis Chandler Judy Chandler Gary Chatelairi Michael Cheek Carolyn Chellette Martha Chenault Sophs Showed Interest In Politics Wilma Chevalier Gary A. Childress Richard Childress Ralph O. Chisolm Geneva Cimino Eddie Clegg Charlotte Clemons Charolette Cleveland Sue Cleveland Robert Milton Clough Joe Cobb Kathy Cobbs Raymond Cobbs Kathy Coe Joe Coker Danny Cole Rebecca Anne Cole Carol Coleman Betty Collins Elaine Connell Ronald Corley Peggy Couvillion Eddie Cox Frances Cox A i 1 is gv Q .1 Z, . .75 ,V 'A ' 1 ,.. WW CQ 4 rft., 'X , f '-aw, ,, , f, f ff' ' ' 2' 1'7 W, ' A a v ,wx f .Z f ' Q fr, J W ,M ,V ct, ' , M I yy. V, 'An ' Y f arfffill 1 'L X If ,, ,kv A va A77 f 7 W . , Gary Coyle ' E ' Edith Creel ' ' ' David Creswell 56 ,, - Pat Crisler ,,v2 ' Larry Curtis ' 1 Cathy Dahmer .3272 ' 4 1 , ,yi y 1' A I ' Linda Dale , . 3 . Q .V A l ,M . 1 I i' Raymond Dale ,2,'i fin- .JW ff ff Vivian Lynn Daniel D' ' i'-'li' V ' f l'33',l' Q ' ,A Charles Darsey 'Q if 5 ' ff 2 am V ' 3 2, Linda Davis :...41w' 7 ' A Nan Davis Q All W 5 . , , P. Susan Davis f -371 Wesley Davis X W , ff Dana Davison W' my Robert Davison . jimmy Dawson 5 Jeanette Day , 0 , Z ,I 1 ' Danny Dean f , 4 ' ,,, ,V an 7 Rita Dean ig, ,' A. M y Ag 'f g Glenda jean Deaton 'fn' ' ft , if Pennie Nadine Deaton 2 V-7 . ,r X4 Q . Russell Deeds ii' f' Wg ' 7 7 , Cindy Dees M M, 2 fx Mr. Bennett's Civics classes studied political parties and campaigns immediately preceding the presidential election. To spark interest in the event, two students presented arguments for the two major nominees. Campaigning for 50 10: nl , vs YW' ef'-l W Senator Goldwater was Russell Wilks, Paula Martin spoke in behalf of President Johnson. After the speeches, there were many heated discussions on each candidates issues. Then the class had a straw vote for their favorite candidate. ,, ...V ,L ,Q,W,rKm, . fag! I 5 1 9' l K The two coke machines in the school store are sometimes empty before the lunch hours are over although they are filled daily. Joyce Thomas, Phyllis Mills, and Beckye Hollowell receive their cokes from Barry Parker, a , t .fe 46, can G if 9. f V it f A510 , ., , , ., 25' 2 ft -9 1. .1 3 - C. tres: Gb, . -. .Q 'f 954 .J -25: at school store worker. Linda Dees Kerry Delaney Judy De-Soto Sharon Dick Sandra Elaine Dickson Bun Dollar Edwin Michael Dollar johnny Donaho Doug Dowden Charles Driggers Jan DuBose Anne Dufilho Ronnie Joe Dula Harold jay Dumas Johnny Dunham Nancy Dunn Randy Dye Debbie Easley Allen Ebarb Patricia Ebarb Billy Edmonson Jan Edwards Peggy Edwards Velda Edwards ,45 1 '.,.f, - A V 5, W ' gm. v 123, ' , W usa Xl -fr , M fu 4 . . 4-.. Q nf! f f , to gt, , an ' Q f ' ., fa,:'43z,f- . 4 ' ,r fi iii 5 2? vm ,ff .F ,.:N?,.'g- W , f 4 1 ,..'-it- J 7 , J: , ff asf, 4 ,, ,v V f I , - f re, :..,u, ,. - Q J.. ff X at, 'MWA 1 f A im , Y .gk , If 9' W 1 -Q ,ff ..,.. -1 ta y If Q S I Y Q i -1 it ,, Q.: , 9 in YA- pf Nancy Eizel Charles Elkins Sandra Emmons Linda Emory Gary Erickson jimmy Etheredge Diane Evans Kenneth Everage Mary Everett Edwin Kenneth Farrell Carolyn Ferguson Steve Ferguson Belinda Flaherty june Flowers Bobby Foley Barbara Ford jenice Foreman Margaret Fory Cokes Refresh Sophomores At Lunchtime f, fl , .X h I xv M A aa f 'til f '1f?t53f f rv 4-rw .V,., ,,7 Qrfr, Aa, , , iwqfgnm as - f 1 A .V -.. If 4 J V, 2 if I , Q, H - , I fi' ,fa ,, fafzfvmf M44 ,... M ,XV X ffl ' fn f ff i fzlyv, y X r,', ff!! 1 ff f f ff ff ff X .A . W li f w 1, 572 r W' X Q f 1' X M K , 1 4 If 1 f y ' 1 22 X Q' 1 , f ' ',j9:j2, 7I'y X . AMW A zz 4 V CJ . , 5 f 6 Day, f , , , f Cindy Foster Donnie Foster Jackie Frame Theresa Francis Scott Franklin Betty Frazier Linda Sue Freeman Sharon Freeman Amy Beth Frey Phillip Frey jerry Dale Fulghum Robert Fuller Randy R. Fyffe Mark Galloway Margaret Gamble Guy Garner Beverly Garrett Charles Gentry Mike Gentry Sharon Giddens Tommy Giddens Richard Gifford David J. Gilbert Alex Gill Terry Gill Ricky Ginn Cindy Gordy Billy Gorman jimmy Gour Bobby Goyne Glendon Granger Jayne Grantham Cynthia Graves Beverly Sue Gray Charles Gray Linda Grayson Ray Green Tommy Green Valerie Green Wayne Greene Brenda Greer James Greer David Griffith Bob Grissom Carolyn Groves Barbara Guy Tom Hagin james Gary Hall J' , ,J 4 ' we 2 5' in 'JY 4- , 1. ,f2 v l ,J .. ,vw 1 r S' 2 I Gels' 4' 5321 n -. ' ,1 My Al 55' If Affi- Swat The Jackets Emphasized By Swatters Lana Hall Maxine Hall Sandy J. Hall Clair Hanson jenny Hanson Francis Hardin Melissa Faye Hardin Rene Hargis Sammy Hargrove Lee Harp Tommy Harrington Oliver Harris Alice Harrist Mike Hartsfield Rhea Haston Diane Hay Sandra Hayes Twylia Hendricks 5 fsf ,, ,f,,, X , 0 1 , I W f Q ,A ,.,f ZW, i rf 'ff 7 1144 if C' fi!! , VB' ff . if ,.' ... ' ,a ,, In 3 V ' ., , 22,742 ' ,,'V if nf, 7 Cheryl Hendrix C Q ' N t gg f q Z .7 V -. A Lynda Herren J ' fu I t azfw ,N Kenneth Higdon l ,t ag-KA j Linda Hinfon C ,. l3,l.,f ,.., : , Tommy Hitchcock i zza' 1 A ' Qz f ' M 7, P e Lydia Hodge Patty Hodge Gail Hodgkiss Sandra Holder Carl Holland JO Holland ' Pat Holley .N ,W Henry Edward Hollier '85, Patricia Hollis X Danny Holloman 'Q Beckye Hollowell ' Randy Holst Martha Holt Nancy Holt Cindy Holtzclaw Gary Hood Wally Hood -i,. I ref y Tremendous interest in the football game against Byrd High inspired the school slogan, Swat the Yellow jackets. To emphasize this, many students brought fly swatters decorated Q .. , M M :Q - X' A Q WJ ag ...., - N Z 'K ' W n. 2 . 925' lzh 4 is Q? A' is in the school colors of red and blue. They ranged in size from Barbara Roberts' small beribboned one to the huge swatter of wire displayed by James Moore and Russell Deeds. When distributed in homerooms each six weeks, report cards bring happiness to some students and sadness to others. Was Betty Frazier happy or sad when she got hers? Diane Hooper Q Charles Lonnie Hopkins ' Curtis Horn Peggy Horton Linda Hostetter Polly House fri Q4 'nf i , 4 t la., . :rf s 1:54 aa.. I 'Y My ,K 1 G ll, xx X Hair dripping from sitting through the downpour during the game, Sherry Boyett and Mary jane Beam attempted to sleep on the return trip from the play-off game. -y.-f Dick Howell A , jimmy Hudson ' A in Carolyn Ann Hughes jfi fwg 31' janet Hughes 2' ' I gif Sherry Hughes .- Robert Don Huie Aw 'ti' .,.'.- L.. ' I 'G' ' George Humphries ' . Foy Hunter VA M wg janet Hunter fig in 3 get up Jane Hurley N7-f Marion Hyde '- -lpk ,Mf TS, ,,gC W f, ,K Larry Dale Inman X V . 4, I 'f :rl 'W .- ki?W7? Sudie Irby ru 1 . g. Dave James . 3 :p q pl pb ,, Q ' ' Gloria jimerson M' 'f 'gf' Q' s A' W' 1 Allen johnson X r- .L Ml: ' ' i Donna Johnson G' 43' ii' QQ ' 'f,., , , ' -.., V I sp, Gloria johnson ' . LQ t- .1 N , 7 I' 27153 t t Xa 7 my yff any , , ,f Vi!!! ' Janice Johnson ,-.,, I, It 7. ' ' ,. V, ,. Larry Johnson ,Q 4' f f ' Marcia Johnson .2 My f ., 'Y ' 1 ., Sherry Dianne Johnson J. 5 ,af yk aw' I Tommy Johnson 'YJ f 'L I f Stephen Johnston Sue Ellen Johnston Charlotte Jones Claude Jones 'C' ' George Jones gk f X I f 4 I fy, it f f. Gwen Jones , James Jones l X Kathy Jones Carolyn Jordan Rene Journey James Joyner Lorra Judd Kathy Keating f ff f 1 Phyllis Kelley Helen Kemper Paula Killian Dottie Kinmon Richard Kneipp Russell Knighton Sophomores Attended State Play-off Game Mike Krogmire Gene LaFitte Patsy LaFitte Cecilia Lamberty Diane Laney Cynthia Laun Kenny Launius Barbara Layton Loretta Lazarus Mary Leach Judy Ann Lee Wanda Lee Sarah Lena Louis Lester Ray Lester Danny Lewis Gloria Lewis Jean Lewis MQVT . Q mini, , 4 J! ' f C Z f f if f 2' 7 i r M, 7,6 if , ' L f 9': , 3 f ll fy Umar l .' if im., I 1, Ma 0 'fir , ' L Pf 1. ' I f d ,rf-1 7.1 Af , y ,,,, , t , V Johnny Lewter Teresa Liles 2 4, V Barbara Liner IX Debra Lippe 4 Donna Lohnes Roger Lollar VV ' h Rita Lomas 'Wg A Huey Long 33, 4 Amelia Lucas gy Linda Kaye Lynch ' Sally Ann Mackey :rf David Magart , fe 1? W W Steve Malcom f, Ve Q f ,V my Ronnie Manning Q A N ZW Elizabeth Mares X' V A, Thomas Gene Maricelli f' A 1 if Eddie Marks 2 Craig Marlow Election inners Expresse nbelief i f ' , clci'l f Paula Martin X Rodney Martin .,f.g ,, ,. , f Vicki Martin ' Q Ann Mathis Q37 iw My Pat Mathis X, Janice Matthews X Alita Maulden Danny G. May Leona McCary Roger McCoy Mary McCrary Terry Paul McCu ? istion 7 V, K W , oy V' .fem A 55 4 gM4e!fw.f' Freddy McCulloch Andrew McDearmont Brenda McDearmont Hiett McDonald Delores McDuff Mary Ann McDuff as ,Q Q ' My sw ' s Art McGee George McGovern Daly McGowan Peggy McGraw Sharon McGraw Sheila McGraw 52 wa 6 af 1 ' 71,22 , '. :Q ,,.. ma i 'Lv kv ,. I fi! 1 e fn' ,f Lorraine Bagby had good news to tell her mother as she used the principal's office phone. Mr. Turner had just informed her that she was elected sophomore class treasurer. ,ff Q l Anus t . 4 1 ag, 1 Francene McKelvey Lee McLendon Linda McMillian Jerry McQuillin Sandra McWherter Ramona McWhiney Douglas Megison Linda Megison Robert Melton Barbara Ann Mercer Linda Meshell Lamar Methvin Louis Miceli David Middleton Deborah Miller Phyllis Mills Marion Milstead Charles Mitchell Mark Mitchell Maryann Mobley Rex Mobley Shellie Monroe Timothy Moon Claudia Moore Expressing unbelief at being elected sophomore maid in Woodlawn's Homecoming Court of 1964, Patty Hodge shed tears of joy after learning the news in the office. 9 1 f 'UI ,K J 1 X f w Q . , 0. we-.a,.-A . -1 - 9 f ' f f 1 a The cafeteria staff prepares around 1600 lunches a day for the Knights of Woodlawn. Typical daily scenes reveal long lunch lines and students hurrying to finish eating before their lunch period is over. Lunches are served in five shifts. ll, .gg 15:1 i and 81 Q , V504 o ,,ll -ef- Q f V, Ss .,4- .Y 6. f'QJ'! r a xxkhy 'Z Z ' W , ,'v,.,f' 5 5. Dv f ! 0 3 f f 9 X -K M Q : ya WW!! nw Q f ' ' , 'Q ,f C-'JW Ze , , V 4 ' r . xi, lslvvf L 15-. I '7 H . ' Y 3 aww' f' H. an f ,A ,fax ,. v v If j , .Q A, if A V . , ' ilff ' ' 2 ? V ' Q, gf , f , , f Q , , james Moore Madge Moore Nita Moore Suzanne Morell Brenda Morgan janet Morgan Deanne Morris Rickie Morris Sammie Morris Faye Morrow Maye Morrow Ronnie Morrow Philip Mosley Charles Murphy Johnny Murray john Truett Mu Sharon Nance Kenny Nash Kent Neal Lois Neal Sheila Neal Charles Newton Karen Newton Jay Nichols stian n t,-2' .. tg. , W y z 0 Q., tg.. K ,... , X , Q Q XE 41 Nl Qi A .. ' X V . Q K ht. .t Linda Nielsen Linda Nunley Harry Nuttall Sandy Oakes Johnny Oclen Mattie Oclen Donnie Ogburn Ross Og-lesby Angeline Oglethorpe Harold O'Neal Nora Oney Mike Onley Ray Overstreet Dolly Owen Danny Owens Mike Owens Myra Owens Vicki Owens Sophomores Wait Their Turn In Line 31? 4 I ez- 1 ' iff. 14 -1.47 'f' t' L iff, ' V sf V hi 1 iii? ' P fb aww , ,.,- ff 'tif 9 Xa, Bill Oxley Tommy Palmer Darlyne Parker Calvin Parks Donald Ray Parks Birtie Patterson Johnny Patterson john W. Peace Elizabeth Peek Robert Pennington Pat Pennywell Glenn Peters Pat Pettey Georgia Phillips Marie Phillips William Francis Piccolo Karen Pickett W. C. Pickett Kathy Pigott Lowry Pitts john Popejoy Marion Prather joe Preston Carolyn Procell Billy Prothro - Holly Prud'hornme Presley Prudhomme Sharon Pruett Carolyn Pugh Debbie Quinn Patricia Quinn Tommy Rainbolt Danny Rainer Carolyn Raines Ellis Rambin Kirby Ramsey Mary Anne Ramsey jimmy Ray Pam Reinsch Steve Reynolds jackie Rhymes Elaine Richardson Leonard Richardson David Richey Doug Richie Lewis Rigby Doug Rimmer jimmy Ritchie 11 ., ,as L elf A s ,Q , l Wi' 5fffZEE3'? ,, 1 M: 4, W ' L f ,V . A 'v.2 i.r ,L wi 1, , ' fa f ie f'E'2': f .f a .3 ' V Q-f' ,df Y , .3 .,-e,,f .21 I 1 ' J olunteers Work In Extra Activities David Roach Pam Roach Barbara Roberts Esther Roberts Frank Roberts Angie Robinette Rex Rossett Catherine Rosson Judy Roubieu David Rowe Lowell Runyan Janelle Rushing Linda Saint Sandra Sandefur Susan Sanders Tommy Sapp Glenda Saunders Toni Savat f C57 ff , W ,,f,f 1, Q jffmg f y ,, 1, 5, if J fffr Z f W if 452 'TS 5' if Q JO Saxon Robert Don Sayers Darrell Scott jan Scott Marjorie Ann Scott jimmy Screws jackie Searcy Suzette Severs Lonnie Shelton Ronnie Carl Shelton Larry Shillings Allen Shires Gene Shockley Robert Shockley Bobby Shofner Judy Shope Sammie Shows Sharon Shue james Simmons Waynette Simmons Patsy Ann Simpson Barry Sirman vb ' X X .: 45- ...ws 7..... .1 X ' ,U .i Q -f 5 ww fs, f .. 1 i S ' , aa , 7 fa at A ya if f 'j. :E::a 1n--I lf! .. i f- 5 f., X, 9 1 eg, H T ,N A' H 'f T' 1 ' mf , l -.13 - X 4-,..t i . i . 6 htm, -, - If 5 . a A K, ., rr? :V ,, 2? V f ,f ff?-aw -1 ' iz y P f . Miwimw f 5 , , GA I in W . 7 , 3 , f M 1 il , , LV ,, A -: 2 ft M Robert Skipworth .l i Linda Denise Slay 'iz VJ, ggi t jan Sojka, a member of Future Teachers of America, glanced Diane Arnold prepared candies and cookies that were sold through a picture album at the School Pictures booth at the by the Future Homemakers at the booth they sponsored at State Teachers' Convention in November. the NDCC Carnival on Tuesday, November 10 F . .M N W john Popejoy, an excellent typist, worked diligently at this Remembering to bring their money for an early Accolacle subject and his speed was around 50 words per minute, sale, Mary Steadman and Tommy Rainbolt pay their home- highly accurate, after only twelve weeks of instruction. Shirley Slay Oliver Slocom Bill Smith Cathy Smith Charles Wayne Smith Gary Smith Kelly Smith Sharon Smith jimmy Snedegar Faye Snyder Douglass C. Soderstrom Janet Sojka Rosemary Spalding Homer Speakes Carr Spivey Desmond C. Sprawls Stephanie Springer Marilynn Spruell Bill Starret Mary Steadman Phillip Stedman Shirley Louise Stegall Janice Stephens Karen Stevenson room teacher, Mrs. Allen, and wait for a receipt. Q50 . fvwfyt W 62' f ' fha ., 'rdylig , 3 ?xU..g'lff ' , 3 'J .xl I 'Nl 'Q -.gh i 3 h E- A 2 X 5 an 1 1 Q 4 , 5 f ff 1, f W James Steward Ellis Stockton Gene Stonecipher t Sharon Strickland Thelma Strickland James Stroud Larry Synoground Bruce Wayne Tabor 4, ' Vernon Tannehill Jaylene Tanner l af, 'lW X '-fat, Jerry Wayne Tanner Raleta Tapp Alice Tauzin Anne Taylor Barbara Taylor Brenda Taylor Carol Taylor Jeanette Taylor Judy Taylor Shirley Taylor Nancy Thede Donna Thibeau Joyce Thomas Sharon Thomas Eager Sophs Bu Their First Accolade William Robert Thomas Alan Thompson James Thompson Sherry Thompson W. C. Thompson Nancy Thorne Brenda Thornton Bill Thrash Jerry Tidwell Marilyn Tisdale Melba Toms Betty Toney Mike Touchstone Duane Tozier Edwin Tubbs Billy Tucker Elaine Tucker Terry Tucker -um-v ,ya vw, V4 ' f,',z2 ? I ' PM 5 ,,-k lf N 5 A.. X 1 4 1. Z ' 3 M L, , . . S WW 7wf3,eM ag:.f v.,:y.' - ?,f - . X2 ,Q fV fff3'w 22 21 F 1' '.':i'f:, ' 4 tw to I atar 1 W1 , ay-.., f ff 13 f t 4 i t ,,, ,.i.i, 4, ,J ,i,.,,i , 4 ,. W, Y 5, 5, it fi? 5'-ar W! Mike Turner Susan Turner Andy Twyman Laureen Underwood Karen Van Dame Mary Jane Vassar Bobby Vaughn David Waddell Brenda Walden Charlotte Waldrip Jay Walker Roger Walker Jerry Wall Brenda Walters Carey Walters Harriet Walther Pickett Walther Jerry Walton Parades Furnish Memorable Moments Richard Ward Carroll Ware Dorcas Ann Wartick Mary Lynn Washington Pat Waters Dianne Watson Johnny Watson Brenda Webb Myann Webb Wayne Webster Janice Welborn Susan Welch Sara Rose Wells George West Twyla Westall Marion Westmoreland Kent Wheeler Dianne White Douglas White Stephanie Ann White Debbye Whitney Charles Whorton Connie Wilcox jerry Wilcoxen 'mm .V Q . XLT' ,,,W, I ,3 'af if wi , XA a ahffhrz 'lbw ,E . J , 5 , sf 7 ,Aw A X 'lg W W7 47' X , M ff , 4 fx wr ,WV 1. iff sy, 1 f, 1 4 ,-, ., 1. af 2. : 0' Q .X HV, is Q im A , .. we 1 A ,tk ,, My , wwff ' Q5 , we ' f is il ,, X k 1.11 V, F H li ' 'X f I V, ,Q Q , wo . 1 5 an In W, ww-2 wwe v -rf any ve 2,1 K if Pep Squad provided thrilling moments as sophomore Lancerettes marched in the State Fair Parade. Sue Cleveland and Suzanne Morrell enjoyed this one. Joe M. Wilde Bobby Wilkinson Russell Wilks Edmond Franklin Willet 1. Randolph Williams Linda Williams Ronnie Williams Susan Williams Vicki Williams Bruce Williamson Bonnie Willson Luther Ervin Wilson Lynn Wilson Pat Wilson Susie Womack Donna Wood Terry Woods Bill Woodward Linda Wyatt Steve Wyatt Kay Yarbrough Mary Yates Dottie Young Robbie Young Fascinating thingswere observed by Walter Britton and Pat Bradford as they studied animal cells through a microscope in a sophomore biology class. P' 7 5, ,V A vertisements For five years, growth has been witnessed in all things connected with Woodlawn. This is true in the realm of advertising space in the ACCOLADE as it, too, has greatly increased. The first year- book, the 1961 ACCOLADE, had 150 advertisements including all sizes. Those ads were displayed on 27 pages. The 1965 book, the fifth one, contains 214 ads which occupy 59 pages. The increase in the income from advertisements has helped to fi- nance the yearly increase in pages in the yearbook. The book has almost doubled in size as it has grown from 192 pages in the first edition to 568 pages in the fifth edition. STARTING SEPTEMBER II-! The All New MW-TV TABLOID Books-Travel Enl'er'rainmen'r FEATURE SECTION Somelhing Woodlawn s+uolen'rs will love- anol all Shreveporl' has been wai+ing for So new I+ l1asn'+ even been namecl ye+? ln +l1e- Slmirwwmi Jmvmull - Qzhvrg Ifrihag Today's News Today Wi+l1 Toclay's Pic+ures Leisurely dining rn dl lighted at ph f Id It ly OYSTER BAR I Q Cafe gf B q f fAllS 938 LOUISIANA AVE a Open af 4 p.m. Phone 424-0830 0 n I l v 0 9 0 l ! J. HOWELL FLOURNOY GVERCASH S e'iH CLEANERS and I2l9 Wilkinson S+. CHARLES R. HENINGTON SHREVEPORTI LA. Assessor , 4 N- . , u 0 l Us 57 ' 90011 Sem. C, COMMERCIAL 'CG JI NATIONAL BANK 1 , 655539 R-RIII 05, snnEvzPon'r.LoulauAuA MIMBER EIDEIAL UIPQILY INSUHANCI COIPOIKTIQN Q LA VELLE JONES SALES REPRESENTATIVE For The Besl' in Friendly, Personal Service ROUNTREE OLDS-CADILLAC CO. PHONE UN 5-84l 32I5 Soufhern Ave. RES' 868-038 ShreveporT, La. O ILE SI'udenI's for 78 Years have learned They can shop aT Sears and Save 919 'reins Avenue can azz-aan m...,,.....- ...,....- r..,,..-.MVN Wm- mm, For 68 years, I-Iemenway's has saved young couples money - and saved Them from hearTbreaking disappoinl- menfs in quaIiTy of home furnishings. Tl-iaT's why The Hemenway sfores have spread ThroughouT The sTaTe - ThaT's why There are now more Than 64,000 acfive crediT accounTs on Hemenway's books. EveryThing you buy al' Hemenway's is guaranfeed TIT for The purpose for which if is sold. Our sTaTewicIe buying power means befTer qualify aT lower prices Tor you . . . compleTe seIecTion in furnifure, carpeT, draperies, ap- pliances. New accounTs are opened insTanTIy. Down paymenTs are never a problem. I rr SaTisTacTion GuaranTeed Or Your Money Back SHREVEPORT BOSSI I' 1 .... 5 .......... .I r , fs- I .. .e.,.. I ,.r.,... . -lsr 'V In --,-- .2-L --lu :::V-Z? Q, mr...-1 I- V vw? H . . ,,... .. , 1 .-.. .5,f,, ,,4:4fxA1,,f-All '- ' - ...... -U -,-'- ffsgsgfi555555E5if:gf3s5sf1g.If:-' f . f4:-:1:1-5:2:- .-111' 3:55 . ra 1 45. 771 I 'fffr1'1r ':1N' Q25 .5: 13531: ff' 1,5 N . - :E 1 N-II... ER CITY FREE STORESIDE PARKING FREE DELIVERY ISO MILES .Tutag Piggy ,5 'llefzah si ...Li 3330 YOUFZEE DRIVE Jfazwe aff .ifwanuxea - SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA - AREA CODESIB - PHONE 868-B565 HYDROSTATIC PIPELINE TESTING 0 0 PRESSURE SERVICE, mc. 2000 SHREVEPORT, LA. Beck Bldg. Phone 424-2678 GIV Jewelers, Inc. 40l Texas Jewelers lo Ihe Class of '65 Dreaming of Ihe clay when she will order her class ring, iunior Priscilla Thom rings of Joyce Williams ENS as carefully examines 'rhe senior and Lynda Monlgomery. 3I5 X k 0 . 0 0 T M 5 ' Congrarulafions, Seniors '65 QW , A ' f H. LANE MITCHELL if ' '1- 3 Your Commissioner f L A A 'ff , ,r,,r 6 L 6 ij fgrtgv ,..- qvbvyv A ' of , f f Fi, 5 Public Works i P' e'Q? 'tf F 3 1 1:1 1 - - K - - - bg ff I 6 ' Carpef and Upholsiery CIeaning-Binding- Reweaving L ri f, House Vzhgztww ' :V A PHONE 865-428i Half-masr was rhe command for 'rhe 30-day mourning 3822 Soufhem Ave'-Shreveport La. period for fhe fhirfy-firsi prZsiden+H of ihed Udniied Sfaies, Herberf Hoover. Presi en'r oover ie on9 CALVIN BENCH JOE BRANGA-I-O Ocfober 20, I964. ME 5-7479 ME 1-8490 RlGHT'S ESTINGHOUSE CLEANERS 8: LAUNDRY UNSURPASSED 2630 Sunsei' Plaza 423-358i 4II2 Sf. Vinceni' Phone 868-0389 SHREVEPORT, LA. Greeiings From I CATHEY S WOMENS APPAREL BANKS-I-CNS Phone UN 5-IIOS I7l8 Kings Highway DRUG STORE SHREVEPORT, LA. 3I6 DALLAS TOU PS REALTY CO. 440 Wesf 70fh Sfreef usr Wm-I Us . . . SPRAWLS We Buy' Sell and Trade Brown Bros. 4706 Mansfield Rd. Residenfial, Commercial and Farm Properfy ' PHONE 86I-24I2 EveryIhing for fhe Builder TASTE THE I DIFFERENCE' S. P. WEAVER LUMBER 8: SUPPLY CO., INC. 3930 Mansfield Road PHONE 422-2I07 SHREVEPORT, LA. TK!J'5Bvkmm 3300 Youree Drive Phone 865-354I And Your Favorife KROGER STORE LOUISIANA IRON AND SUPPLY COMPANY 2925 Mansfield Road PHONE 424-8I35 SHREVEPORT, LA. Pafcraff Carpefs 0 Amfico Vinyl CARPET N TILE 38I3 Youree Drive SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Phone 865-I524 J. R. HUTCHERSON ALMA'S CERAMICS 90I0 Mansfield Rd. Phone 63I-3204 Pouring by appoinfmenf Open 2 nighfs a week I8-5I TILBURY'S Soufhern Meaf Co., Inc. 24I9 Soufhern Ave. Phone 425-326I SHREVEPORT, LA. Complimenis of NEW YORK FURNITURE CO. Congra+uIa+ions, Seniors L. CALHOUN ALLEN, JR. Your Commissioner of Public UI'III+ies SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA ......,. ...... O.................e was walked own e re car e ' is ver irs mon e - iece an a . 'JICYULI U5 JI' IXIIIKJ cI II1 d p I Io his place of honor I I1 y I I' appearance. For The cIose of The cer y 'rh 77p b d pl yed Fanfare rv' .mmr-,Z-.4-,..:.-,nfwf . , Phone 865-3066 HOLLYWOOD ESSO SERVICENTER AND GARAGE RT, LA INDUSTRIAL Augflilal ffocffgiiilsning M Ic IV S I cI Se ice FronI'aEnd AIic3ner:1e:II and rxRepairs Tune Up and Brake Service GLYNN WHITTEN Iownerl HoIIywood aI' Linwood SHREVEPO FOREMOST -7-'iight 6 5604 Mansfield Road 3E ,,bg Telephone ME I-994I ,IZ .I Q Y! O EVEPORT, LOUISIANA I' 5. , fy SHR X M, Q' Enjoy Your Favorife Flavor FLEMINGS. INC. Sales and Service Lawn Equipmeni' and Sprinkler Sysiems P. O. Box 6058 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 4I7 E. 70+h S+. Ph. 425-8434 BASS-WOODARD GULF SERVICE 69II Linwood Off 70II1 S'I'. SHREVEPORT. LA. 868-863 I LOVE BROTHERS DEVELOPERS AND BUILDERS in Garden Valley 3437 Redbud Lane TELEPHONE 865-5I7I BOX'S ESSO SERVICENTER 3I06 Greenwood Rd. ME 5-I594 WHITLEY PHARMACY 69II Sou+hern Ave. Phone 868-3676 FASHION HEADQUARTERS FOR THE CAMPUS CROWD Qlber Downiown- Milam a+ McNeil Suburban-Line Ave. aI' Azalea Bes'r Wishes 1 GraduaI'es BEST wlsl-:Es ' --Q if FRENCI'I'S BEAUTY SHOP 7047 W. Canal BIvd. ME 5-7392 JEAN FRENCH IOwnerI 90 OC 'Sm fwfiw' DIAMOND CENTER OF THE ARK LA TEX Phone 423-6229 4I9 TEXAS STREET SHREVEPORT LOUISIANA 3I9 B A R B E Q u 5 ? Snzhlye hgh-Siler! ' fr ulcl 'v' Tudor luicic - MJ up Inf-Ham lf HP rt g.bE..f 'Q ggi R : ,001 Louie coas ' N HERSCHEL Cosa WADDELL'S Ar+ Supplies - Picfure Framing 5I5 E. Kings Highway CENTENARY BARBECUE Ribs - Chicken - Beef - Pork - Ham IOI Kings Highway - Phone 868-6835 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA LOUISIANA MILLS STORE, INC. Fabrics - Dress - Drapery - UphoIs'rery PaHerns and Nofions 2I5 Easf Kings Highway WHERE THEfBEST IS NOT EXPENSIVE Mocamo +o You- GORMAN'S TEXO FEED WAREHOUSE Phone 925-9l45 cheduled fire drills mean e building aI Ihe sound of +I'ie aIarm.3y i noi' wan? 'Ihose purses Io burn! SALES-RENTALS-LEASES Q yl A' V and PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 4' RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL ALSO APPRAISAL SPECIALIST N' O. L. JORDAN Ph : o. L. JORDAN REALTY ones 402 E. Kings Highway Residence Business Shreveport Louisiana 7II04 86I-I789 36I-0563 Wyrfd Mrriff IMAIIIIJII 3 .jdppdfef 2635 Sunsei' ViIIage Soufhfield Shopping Cenier SH REVEPORT, LA. CompIimen+s VILLAGE ESSO SERVICE 9000 Mansfield Rd. Shrevepor-I', La. GENE BROWN Ph. 63I-I368 320 AFTER EVERY GAM E Personal Care Beaufiful Cleaning if I' 6 I SUMMER GROVE CLEANERS .. IIA ONE DAY SERVICE Wm' 1 : Pick-Up ancl Delivery on Reques'I' w ' WY! : 5' f . J- 2843 Summer Grove Drive 686-266I You LIKE 1,3 , S yall I:ARLEY'S AUTO GLASS 7I7 W. 70'I'h S'rreeI' Insurance Claims Shop or Mobile Service 86I-7546 Bes'r Wishes From BRI'I'T'S GROCERY Linwood af Lash CompIimen+s of CENTRAL WHOLESALE COMPANY. 2730 Linwoool INC. Bes'r Wishes R. A. WHITTINGTON Oil Producer Cong raI'uIa+ions Seniors CLYDE E. FANT Mayor Ciiy of Shrevepori' SHREVEPORT, LA. W. W. LINDSAY JR. Real Es+a+e Bonded Broker Shreveporf Area 909 Crabapple Dr. -686-I848 2I I I Markei' SI'ree+ - 424-2583 Nighf Phone 868-3740 SOUTHERN HILLS E550 f MILES E. TURNER 9450 KingsI'on Rd. I Shrevepor+, La. W Phone 686-283I 'M' L BILL , - Q - You 'Canna' Ford 7 A Hanna Ford 9I0 Texas Ave. PH. 422-92I I SOUTHERN WOODCRAFT 59I5-2I DiIIman P. O. Box 6396 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 7I I06 Greefings from MERCURY GAS, INC. Il1ll:xt3l1Stei11'S The Finesi' in Merchandise, Service, and Qualify iw. In I 'Y' ar , A Pets YF STEPHENSON FLOOR COVERING COMPANY 73 CRAWFORD WOMACK SPORTS, INC. ll Pays lo Play PHONE 424-7I97 2433 SOUTHERN AVENUE, SHREVEPOCRT, LOUISIANA -A Gasllies H ,nu a-- I0 models. S25 +o 579.95 . . . No down paymenf, easy paymenls on your gas bill. Img ARKANSAS LOUISIANA GAS CO. L. L. RIDGWAY CO., INC. Supplies for Engineers and Mechanical Drawing Sludenls ReprocIuc+ion Marerials Ground Floor Pefroleum Tower Building ancl PHONE 423-0674 7I9 Marshall SHREVEPORT, LA, COOPER'S T.V. SERVICE IN SUMMERGROVE 9225 Mansfield Rd. Phone 686-0806 u 4 11,1 - I 1 .iff I! f'5 l'?1'll:1--X X f' ,- T7 T7 lw1Il1, i, , yff HT 111 11 Il-. . a,,.- ffl' r - v,I'w 3' 13' if -'ffirfll :lr lllhwilll I' I V-xjanyff 11 11.,ff ,111 I ' 'lldvvlg 'ullllwl T 'll lm A selecf school, exclusively for young women NWN ?,x High School and College graduafes j.,,lQ:x' l Complele Courses me cfof 'SPST in Business TOWN HOUSE Phone 423-I853 726 CoHon INSTITUTIONAL FOODS COMPANY 520 Wes+ 6Is+ Sfreel' PHONE: 865-5I04 DisIribuIor of Aulocral Foods CONSTRUCTION MACHIN ERY CORPORATION GENERAL CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT Pos+ Office Box 277 Telephone 868-273I I830 Claiborne Avenue SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 7I I02 THE H ICA CORPORATION Alloy Casting Division SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Telephone 868-7I84 Res. Phone 7103 S+. Vinceni Av. Bed Wishes 868-4248 Phone 868-36I5 From g SHREVEPORT SASH AND DOOR ,, ,.aE..Lo ,LU.. . .t.v COMPANY, INC. PHONE: 865440' R. F. FITZGERALD SHREVEPORT, LA. TRANS-WORLD LIFE INSURANCE CO. THE COMPANY OF TOMORROW TO-DAY Offering A Comple're Line of Life, Burial, and Educaiional Con+rac1's IIO Easi' Kings Highway Shreveport Louisiana Phone: 868-2769 COMPLIMENTS OF WONDER BREAD f' ,EMM Q 0711 J U76 WW www QQ 1 . fwwh THE i'A1'1f If ' A 1' PURE MI cf-vwabf '-EIQFIE SJ' f,f fdffLQ f c! ' P. O. Box soab LOUISIANA 4.fL!if 'ur s Ok Producing Top Qualify Milk ' O For Norih Louisiana I lnwoo .E .I Q6 325 They fe GILSON'S DRESS SHOP irfield 2839 Summer Gr PEOPLE'S MARKET II4 E. 70+h Sfreef PEOPLE'S MARKET 2933 Lindholm S+ree+ JIMMIE RUCKER J L. RUCKER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. MM General Insurance 0 Surefy Bonds 5 Caddo Hofel Building SHREVEPORT, LA. TELEPHONE 423-3573 , M, ep Complimenfs of UNSANDWALKE 629 CrockeH Sfreel' SHREVEPORT. LA. Congra+ula'I'ions, Seniors OUERBES PARK GOLF COURSE Specializing in PlasI'ic Pipes and FiHings SEMLRIGID OR FLEXIBLE BUSADA SALES COMPANY. INC. 4705 Greenwood Rd. PHONE ME 5-435l STUART DE LEE, M.D. Coroner of Caddo Parish CHARLO FOODS, INC. L. G. MORGAN Phone 423-353I MORGAN LUMBER 4II8 Greenwood Road SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Hardware, Roofing, Phone 63I'7585 Wallboards, Moulding, Ask For Sash and Door, Painfs CHAR'-O C PS 2340 Lakeshore Drive si-IREVEPORT, LA FRIEND-PIPER FURNITURE STUDIOS Inferior Decora'rors 35I7-I9 Fairfield Ave. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA For 'Ihe finesi' in Plumbing CALL HIRED HAND MAYFIELD AT AMERICAN PLUMBING CO. 63 I-023I A A I NICE RADS... and our besf wishes for every success! Uhr Qhrruvpnrt Zifimw Ninery-Eourrh Year of Leadership in The Ark-La-Tex jc ' I A ' .ii SUMMER GROVE PHARMACY Prescripfions, Cosmefics Dis+inc'rive Gifi' Hems 2865 Summer Grove Dr. Ph. ME 5-I358 PAUL C. 81 E. P. MITCHELL General Con+rac'rors Phone ME I-7426 5605 Wesi' Canal P. O. BOX 8066 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Office: ME 5-I383 Home: ME I-4236 .N. ARROW ELECTRIC CO. EIec+ricaI Confracfing Residen+iaI Commercial Indus+riaI 5607 Work Ave. DICK RAMSEY SHREVEPORT, LA Congra+uIa+ions, Seniors! PEROT'S GARAGE 2900 Hollywood Ave, SHREVEPORT, LA, PHONE 63 I-743I 328 FOREST PARK CEMETERIES Non-Secfarian Uprighi' and FIusI'1 Monumen+s Endowed IPerpeIuaII Care Funds Exceed S500,000.00 Sf. VincenI' aI' Claiborne Ave. Meriwefher Road ai' 70I'I1 Sf. FRANK WHOLESALE CO. 520 Wesi 6Is+ Sfreei PHONE: UN I-452I BOBBY L. GREENE PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO., INC. Bonded and Insured Prompf Repair Service - Remodeling Free Es+ima+es PHONE 63I-0235 Shreveporf, La. P.O. Box 9220 SOUTHSIDE BARBER SHOP we need your head in our business we specialize in crew cu'rs, fIa+ Iops, and ivy leagues Congraiulafions, Seniors GEORGE W. D'ARTOIS Your Commissioner of Public Sa'FeIy SHREVEPORT, LA. COLLEGE CLEANERS 22I7 Hollywood UN I-I470 II3 Easi' Kings Highway BIG CHAIN SHOPPING PHONE 8683580 CENTER 329 LILES GULF SERVICE 5725 Hearne Avenue Phone 63I-9267 SHREVEPORT, LA. Make +I1e S BE MODERN 'Q BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY E YOUR Bank V Wifh E p A ci+y on +I1e grow CI? Four Locafions 'ro Serve You-Member F.D.I.C. T MARY CARTER PAINT COMPANY 5404 Mansfield Road SHREVEPORT, LA. Since I9I0 0ff4Zf 1110701167 Mn 0 Incorporaied 363I Sou+I1ern Avenue SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA BROWN BROTHERS Hardware A Iiance and pp I63 I-203 II I63 I-854II IS. W. and J. R. Brown, ownersj Mayiag Frigidaire 4706-08 Mansfield Rd. SINCE i857 M V Ouali+y Apparel 'For Every 0 Member of 'rhe Family! co' TOWN - UPTOWN Complimen+s of Division of Tuloma, Inc. 6I25 Linwood SHREVEPORT, LA. MARLAH'S FLOWER SHOP MRS. LUTHER VANDIVER, Owner 234 Easf 7O+i'1 S+ree+ Day 865-3364 Nigh+ UN I-0060 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WA'I'I'S CEDAR GROVE CONOCO f Comple+e Au'I'o Repairs Tires Ba'Heries Accessories I97 W. 7O+h Ph. UN I-2505 Open every day from 8 A.M. 1'o IO P.M. 1. Wfw' PHONE 868-53Bl 'S Colm, W H.W. RICHARDSON SHREVEPORT, LA. Phone 868-9222 Phone 868-3837 AMERICAN ill? 5IfIIIai'.s'c lignnQ, Una. Schools InTernaTiOnaI CHARM. MODELING AND ACTING UNWOOD AMERICAN SERVICE NATIONWIDE JOEL L- BOIES- Owner NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS :AI NaI'ionaI Trailers-Coas+ 'Io Coasi' PJ3l:2n4Ig5J-25587 Linwood LA. :'::':' 5 ffff-fi .,, .' I 2f'-' ' ' Congra+uIaTions, Seniors JOHN A. RICHARDSON Dis+ric+ A'H'orney CADDO PARISH SUMMER GROVE HARDWARE 81 VARIETY Hardware-Feeds-Seeds-PIanTs Painfs-PoHery-Sporfing Goods QUaIiIy Our SpeciaITy 2850 Summer Grove Dr. I Phone 636-9I09 LOUISIANA SHREVEPORT, LA. 7I Ioa LIFE - FIRE - AUTO -- WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION PUBLIC LIABILITY - FARM EQUIPMENT HARBUCK SPORTING GOODS, INC. ARTHUR W. HUDSON COMMANDER, U. S. N., Rei. SPORTING GOODS ReP'e5en+aIIVe HYOUF Sporlrs Spedalisw, FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES 3I2-I4 Texas S+reeI' Phone 422-8765 Office Phone 422-9687 I020 Creswell Home Phone 686-2073 SHREVEPORT. LA. I UNITED W f SPIVEY BROS. JEWELERS af DISTRIBUTORS, , SAUCE CQ, INCORPORATED Famous Louisiana Sauces SHREVEPORT. LA. PHONE 425-4434 307 CrocIceH' aI' Markef SI'reeI' P.O. Box III3 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 332 Congra'ruIa+ions, Seniors '65 JOHN MCW. FORD Commissioner of Finance Phone 422-I422 KING FURNITURE OO. New and Used Furnifure CITY 05: SHREVEPQRTI LQUISIANA J. PERRY KING I032 Texas Avenue Owner SHREVEPORT, LA. EL CHICO RESTAURANT 2I27 Greenwood Rd. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Specializing in Au+hen+ic Mexican and American Dishes PHONE 423-5227 FLOURNOY JEWELERS 5I9 Marshall Slreef SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA CompIimen+s of WILLIS P. BUTLER. TAXI SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE si-IREVEPCRT . . . BosslER CITY YELLOW BOSSIER M.D. CAB Co. LOCAL CAB CO . of Shrevepori' Inc. CAB CO. INC. Forensic Labora+ory 423-blbl 425-3424 425-5366 R d' Con2rdIIed I029 Creswell Ave. Residenfial Shrevepor+'s I-Iighesl' Traders! 'Sou'rh's Largesf Lincoln-Mercury Dealer LAY M ERCURY INC 7 I 7 CrocIceH 425-876I Shrevepor'r's Friendly Lincoln, Mercury, Come? Dealer Commercial McDaniel nc Condiiioning I . 420I Phelps SHREVEPORT, LA 333 WOODLAWN KNIGHTS ALWAYS WELCOME outh ate BOWLING LANES Hearne Ave. and Mansfield Rd. PHONE ME 5-3577 SI1revepor+'s Fines? 4 LOCATIONS 209 E. 70+I1 773I Linwood 2900 W. 70II1 8930 Kingsion Rd. ASK CAP RIGHT WAY CLEANERS MOSHER STEEL CO. OF LOUISIANA, INC. PHONE 6. E. DULANEY 865- I 979 Owner DULANEY'S CONOCO SERVICE Road Service-Mofor Tune-Up-Accessories 2649 Youree Dr. SHREVEPORT. LA. HALSEY .DAVIS I08 E. Kings Highway Phone 86I-3523 SHREVEPORT, LA. 7Il04 CompIimen'I's of LYNBROOK SUBDIVISION R. A. MACKEY L. B. FORTENBERRY DAVID w. MOORE Save Yourself Money a+ . . . J. T. SELF'S GARAGE Experi' AuI'o Repairs 24-Hr. Wrecker Service We Specialize in Auto Painfing and Body Repairs Brakes - Mo'I'or Tune Up - Welding - BaHeries 7I7 Wesl' 70+I1 SI. SI1revepor'I', La. Phone UN I-656I Res. ME 5-3364 HOME FINANCE SERVICE, INC. III Eas'I' 7OI'I1 SI. 865-I472 DARWIN JACKSON, Mgr. lgowfancf jurnifure 8' .fgfalahance Company 304 West 70th Street Phone 861-6124 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Mayfag Washers Frigidaire Refrigerators COMPLIMENTS OF WASHBURN MOTORS, INC. YOUR VOLKSWAGEN DEALER 2400 Linwood Ave. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA MAGNETO IGNITION SERVICE CO., INC. CHARLIE COOK 307 N. Marke+ presgdew, SHREVEPORT, LA. 425-7429 'WWW Tel. 422-3 I 6I SHREVEPORT, LA. 3I0O Youree Drive Phone 868-3649 X I I AW ,,,,' gl. A ,Q Lo+s 0' Luck 60,9 dnhzt ... X 0 W. MICHAEL MONSOUR ii D.D.S. 62I5 Hearne Ave. Phone 63I-4826 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA WILLIAMS Bes'r Wishes 3 UT' ransmission Co. F ' BEARING SPECIALISTS P.O. BOX 7276 TELEPHONE 423 osou if A 2:4 NO MARKET sHREvEPORT LOUISIANA TRUCK SALVAGE, INC. Headquarfers for Truck Paris and Equipmenf PHONE 423-3232 P. O. Box 7292 422-1544 zlo Thmher SH REVEPORT, LA. , Pumps . Porfable Welding UniI's , Rigs , Hydraulic Presses , Drill CoIIars , Mefalspray PHONE 422-837i I I tl P 8: S TEXACO SERVICE V' h I557 Line Ave. Phgne 422-3915 I I We Need Y B ' , IIIACHIIIE COMPANY our usmess mc. You Need Our Service I509 P. O. Box Grimme+ Drive 7333 336 5 Q CongraI'uIaI'Ions, Seniors '65 NORTHWEST LA. INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. I400 Line Avenue Pioneer Cenier Ph. 422-5737 GEORGE W. ROGERS JESSE BRYAN MID-CONTINENT STEEL CASTING CORPORATION Elecfric S'IeeI Casfings SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA Telephone 868-5385 STEEL TANKS O SMOKE STACKS 0 PRESSURE VESSELS 0 STEEL FABRICATION ROTHSCHILD BOILER AND TANK WORKS, INC. SHOP PHONE I835 Grimme+ Drive 422-8722 P.O. Box I663 SHREVEPORT, LA. EXPERT REMODELING SensibIe Prices WAYNE L. FUQUA, BUILDER 86I-7I5I Goods From Hue Woods Complimenfs of HOLMES PONTIAC COMPANY One of 'Ihe WorIcI's Largesi' Poniiac Dealers I322 Texas Avenue Ph. 422-4622 coNeRATuLATloNs sENloRs1 REID MUSIC COMPANY 523 Louisiana Avenue SI1revepor'I', Louisiana W. L. SKEETS REID BUS. 422-62I6 MID SOUTH'S FINEST SALAD MAKERS 541444 .l Au -he 'C- H Y lx cBeot wiolleo I r a wonalersul future! 1 X M f , 325222 rr's vo in S ufhern Q I iff WWW 6 W 4' my Q :ix s,1- 2 GEN WNFR Q 5 55 , .W Q 7 ' 9.43 ull' YLgi.,.N-x NN, ll L l ,Q f 4i',?i3V'L-W l Q. ill , 2 ,M wif' JI, , W :l l 1--:.Q v A ' w I fbi ll ' ijj,x ' l - lly . i EEl?i7?Elliia'g llf il l:-' I -wie? , 'l - l lll ml , l TEXAS STREET-NEXT TO POST OFFICE , Jeanne Annison leads 'rhe Lancereffes as fhey Epledge allegiance 'ro the Uniled Sfafes Flag during a pep assembly, 339 Members of fhe Color Guard exercise uimosr care when +hey fake fhe flag down each affernoon af Th ree o'clock. 622223 Complimenfs ogg M KlLPATRICK'S fx ROSE-NEATH FUNERAL HOME, INC. uno cuzs THEBESTINIOWN 77: f-I TfRNlS Phone UN 5-4l94 READHIMER USED CARS 8Of, lnreresf Rafes 309 E. 70+h STREET SHREVEPORT, LA. I , CenTencJry, Sure! ' I SAY THESE WOODLAWN GRADUATES WHO HAVE FOUND A HOME ON THE CENTENARY COLLEGE CAMPUS LEG cox' EO A Q 5 LABOR O , S E OMNIA E- L P . -f. VINCIT AZ' OU OPel0Y 'Q .ff Sherry Leopard . ' . Y Alfon Mclinighf BeHy Barnes - ..,.....f-.haf Complimenis of WINDSOR DOOR SALES Phones 424-4457, Nighl- 865-8688 SOUTHWEST OIL TOOL SALES 81 SERVICE CO. Sales, Service, Repair 3I I2 Hollywood Avenue Pressure Guages, Temperalure Con'IroIIers, Valves Recording, Indicaling and Ofher Indusirial Ins'Irumen'I's SH REVEPORT, LA. Oil Field Equiprneni, InsI'rumenI Cloclcs Lighi' Manufaciuring BEN S. HIERS 903 Grimmei Drive P.O. BOX 7352, SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA HI-LO SUPER MARKET 2424 Greenwood Road High Qualify-Low Prices FREEMAN PAPER CO. School Supplies-Paper Producis Janifor Supplies SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA GRIFFITH'S NURSERY Easi' Kings Highway ai' Seven+ieI'h Sfreei' Shrubs Bedding PIanI's PIan+ing Pafios Telephone UNiversiI'y I-6746 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 9 e y KiIowaH Y eleclric servani Supplying pleniy of e- 696 I 6' A 1 I ' I R cld X I -I I our irienclly lvl, 1 If ,X B 9 So no uk . W rv'c M r Iecirlcify for every need a+ +I1e Iowes'I price ever. Helping ouf wiih every worII1wI1iIe school and communify proiecf. Saumwfsrfkw HEZTRIZ' ICEWFR Zh A fax-paying inveslor-owned eleciric ui I 'ry Congra'ruIa+ions From JOHN A. EDGAR CITY MARSHAL EWLEY FURNITURE C0 Inc 1843 TEXAS live Prine 42 3 2546 K 81 L SPEEDQUEEN WASHATERIA 29I0 Wesf 70+I1 Sfreei' KHOURY CANDY COMPANY 936-38 Milam SI'reeI GEORGE A. KHOURY, JR. Consulfing Pelroleum Engineer Complimenis of DAIRY FAN-I. CHASE 81 KLINE INC. GENERAL INSURANCE SHREVEPORT'S INDEPENDENT DAIRY N. Markef SI: 425 I584 ----N 342 W-fell IIIIHIIIIIIIE DOZIER B. WEBSTER Clerk Fumlure , Firsl Dis'I'ric'r Courl Carpef and Appliances S I643 Texas Ave. HREVEPORT' LA' SHREVEPORT. LA. PH. 423-6263 1 N Phone 865-5383 OP 0 a Ion HUIFW MaI'erniI'y Wear MRS. BESSIE CLEMENTS I536 Line Ave. Pho. 422-785I GRIFFIN'S TEXACO I343 CAPTAIN SHREVE A Service Sfalion, No+ A Filling Sfaiion Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service Tune-Up J. T. GRIFFIN ROBERT WHITAKER Home Ph. 868-2748 Home Ph. 865-I962 STYRON ENGRAVING COMPANY PHARMACY NO. I-DIAL . . . PHARMACY NO. 2-DIAL . . . A me venue 8 AM. fo 9 P.M. Weekdays 3 AM- To 9 P-M- WEGWHYS Sat. 8 A.M. Io 8 P.M. Sai. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. sun, 9 A,M. fo 1:00 PM, Sun. 9 A.M. fo I:00 PM. 503 JORDAN I509 LINE AVE. NAREMORE'S PRESCRIPTIONS PAPERBACK BOOKS ON THE MALL IN SHREVE CITY DIAL DIAL DIAL MRS. WM. ROUNTREE 423-8576 Ulllgfjgfv 425-74,3 Phone 86I-3089 Na'e '0'e'S N mo els N.a'e 'o'e'S . P iii if J n Bossier Drug Inc. I253 Shreve Cnfy ,r,:iZJf,::. fjgjjw gagging 20-Zlcimeffhain SHREVEPORT- LA' I608 Fail-fieIdA oem' 4830 Line Ave. Benfon 'gg Bossier LOUISIANA BANK AND TRUST CO. Serving Ihe Besf Banking Inferesjfs of Our Friends in The Area 1 I Igor.-rv, l L I 1' , MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY W. G. McBRYDE Real Es'IaIe and Income Tax Service PI1o+o Copy I26 E- 70+h S+ree+ SHREVE-CITY CENTER PHONE seassol STAT! FARM INSUIANCIG JAMES G. CAMERON, AGENT Au'ro-Life-Fire and CasuaI'Iy 808 Jordan SI'ree'I' 423-4686 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 7I IOI ncern IS shown on fha faces of several hundred parenfs and fans as 'rhey wafch II16 Woo ghfs baffle an opponent Bn-n When You Think of Home Furnishings Think of HYDE FURNITURE CO. II5 Easf 70th S+. PHONE UN I-6I20 ,I I. WILSON SUPPLY ., - - co.-- I. il P. O. Box I79I Telephone 422-878 I SHREVEPORT, LA. Mike Fiores begins Ihe 440-yard dash aI Ih Woodlawn Invifafional Irack meer on a cold April nighf. MAJESTIC DRIVE IN RESTAURANT A CompIe+e Family Drive In Dining Room - Car Service Open 8:00 AQM. 'III I2:00 PM. Sunday 3:00 PLM. 'HI II:00 P.IvI. 796 WEST 70+h PH. 868-9I23 SERVICE STATION SUPPLY, INC. 5I7 E. 70'I'h Sfreei' SHREVEPORT, LA. SALES RENTALS APPRAISALS PEYTON REALTY CO. ResidenI'iaI and Commercial PERCY G. PEYTON Ofc. 865-4644 WOODY R. HARGROVE Insurance 307 E. 70+h S+. PHONE 865-848I Res. 635-86I8 or 865-2309 BE KIND . . . for everyone ROY C. SMITH 534 E. Kings Hwy. you meeI' is figh'ring Res. 746-I4I8 SHREVEPORT, LA. a hard baHIe A. l' I ef' My HSEEHFQEBER L SAVINGS AND LOAN N A ,A SSQKCCLATION or SHREVEPORT JW VTP X62-1M k+s+ My iw ,fr Asia -rf? A lj SPARE WWQWAA W, 86 M , kg-KA ST Pi LI G SUPPLY I, ,YV 4 Kings Hwy. M- S REVEPORT LOUISIANA Um? LOIS BASSETT ROBERT BASSETT Av WM Wi ' WMM Xi NJjbOWDEN'S Esso nxfyp I M 68I oufhern Avenue JW ' ' 69 li'ry P ciuci' Wi'I'h Qualiiy Service Ov we W' A W R 1 A U A v JOY'S FLOWER SHOP Burson and Springriclge Ph. 686-3250 JOY WILKINS, Owner 346 l.e+'s Go KI'1iQi'1'i'Si All Hwe Way in Triple A! M. B. PAT TOBIN INSURANCE AGENCY 307 Easi' 70'H1 Sfreei Pi10n9 868-6304 Serving All Your Insurance Needs HAVE YOUR CAR WASHED PROFESSIONALLY SPEED CAR WASH, INC. No. I 3 I20 Linwood No. 2 I200 S'Por+, Barksdale Hwy. IE' H Ja. I S3 i 5 A I QIQQIAIII xuwl xx I ,M , I1w'31f Pepper 'Iliff . - I I X I E DLOW 5' No own aymenl' UP +0 . 36 Mon+I1s +o Pay , vnu: G o LI H O REMEMBER Nor THE BEST 5' BUT THE VERY BEST ' Two Locafions 3980 Linwood 865-I405 I I I3 Texas 425-8225 PHONE 868-3563 28I2 Greenwood Rd. Phone 63I-0587 SEMON'S SHEET METAL WORKS ESSO STATION 8: GARAGE AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Washing-Greasing-Welding OLIN SEMON A+Ias Tires, Tubes and BaHeries Owner SHREVEPORT- LA- 400 E. 70'rI1 S+. Shreveporf. La 0 I la I SERVICE STORES ' U 3064 Hollywood Avenue Shreveporf, Louisiana Congra'I'uIa+ions Graduafes On the AMF BEAIRD, INC. G0 Subsidiary of American Machine 81 Foundry Co with SHREVEPORT, LOUIS ANA Shreveport C N-O-LITE BURIAL VAULT ERVICE N ED fold by Leading Funeral Direcfors D 'ill f ' Manufaclured by Babineaux Concrefe Producfs xjl 3647 Hollywood Ave. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA SHOP AT . . . BE LL' I W.F.BEAl.LCOMPANY,INC. l DEPARTMENT STORES 348 Red Carpet Service . T A ,pu T T fum! A U.. Y 'N ' ji p:1f::2T- I m U Q' ' In 2 h'iw rwaosx my eeeee GRADY BUICK, INC. ' A ':S f' ,. If M 550 NORTH MARKET TELEPHONE 423-2661 ef 9 Place Where Woodlawn Refreshes Q N9 9 , na J Ml 6 Nh x- 1 A , ' ' Dairll Dairu 2905 Wesr 70fh Sfreei' Q ' Qugen SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA fo s'rar'r home by 3:05. Three o'cIock begins 'rhe rush hour for many sfudenfs who are expecfed fo be on The buses and ready SHREVEPORT DRAUGHON-NORTON QOQQSGQ ACCOUNYING I IBM71- 1 ff ' SECRETARIAL-AUTOMATION V' 1 1 77' , 'T i' ' up T M II65 Line Avenue 349 35 I Official Accolode Photography is BY A if N as Sze? . APT atgseee gs 2 PM f lIIIUMM0NlII12?fiQf HOUSE or - Q96 WWW 33? fm. ' fe-44 533 Jordan S+ree'r-Shreveporf, Louisiana Visit Our New Studio and Showroom OPPORTUNITY BEGINS WITH EDUCATION F' ODUCTS OF CREATIVE ENGIN THE BREWSTER COMPANY INC Sr-HQEVEPORT, LOUISIANA MANUFACTURERS OF EQUIPMENT FOR THE OIL FIELD AND SAWMILL INDUSTRIES F ROSTY KREAM Always Serving 'Ihe Besf in ICE CREAM-SUNDAES BANANA SPLITS-MALTS HAMBURGERS-HOT DOGS ETC. FROSTY KREAM 6905 Soufhern Ave. 350 Index To Advertisers AMF Beaird ........... Allen L. Calhoun, Jr. . Alma's Ceramics ......... American Plumbing Co. .. Anricipaiion Shop iThel Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co. . Arrow Eleciric Co. ....... . Ayers School of Business .. Banks+on's Drug Siore .. Bass-Woodard Gulf Service Beall's ....,........ - .... Bearing Transmission Co. Bewley Furniiure Co., lnc. Blandino's Esso Siaiion 8: Garage . Booth's Furniture .............. Brewsier Company, lnc. lThel ..... Brii r's Grocery ....................... . . . . Brown Broihers. Hardware and Appliances Box's Esso Servicenier .... ....... . .. Builer, Willis P. ........... . Busada Sales Company, lnc. .. Carpel' N Tile .......... .. Carier, Mary. Paini' Company Caihey's Womens Apparel Cenienary College ............. Ceniral Wholesale Company, lnc. .. Charlo Foods, lnc. ........... . Cobb's Cenienary Barbecue .. Coca Cola ................ College Cleaners ............ Commercial Naiional Bank ....... Con-O-Lire Burial Vaul+ Service Consiruciion Machinery Corporaiion . Cooper's TV Service ............. Corner Drug Siore ............ Crawford Womack Sporis. lnc. D'Ari'ois, George W. ......... . Dairy Queen ...... Dales Jewelers ......... Davis, Halsey C., Carpeis .. DeLee, Siuarr, MD. .... . Dowden's Esso .... Dr. Pepper ............................. . . Drummomd's House of Phoiography lnc. ...... . Duggan Machine Company. Inc. ........ . Dulaney's Conoco Service ....... Edgar, John A. ...... . El Chico Resiaurani ..... Fant, Chase 8: Kline, Inc. .. Fani. Clyde E. ......... . Farle. - . ,,,- Farmer's Seafood Mari' .. Fil-a-Bil ............... Fi+zgerald's .... . . Flemings, i lnc. ..... . . Flournoy, J. Howell Flournoy Jewelers Ford. John McW. Foremosr ............ Foresr Park Cemeieries . Frank Wholesale Co. .. Freeman Paper Co. ..... . French's Beauiy Shop ...... Friend-Piper Furniiure Siudios Frosry Kream .............. Fuqua. Wayne L., Builder Generalgas ............ Gilson's Dress Shop Givens Jewlers, lnc. .. Goldrings .......... Grady Buick Inc. ........................ . Qeene, Bobby L., Plumbing 8: Hearing Co.. lnc Griffil'h's Nursery ......................... Grifiin's Texaco ............... Gorman's Texo Feed Warehouse . Hanna Ford, lnc. ............ . Harbuck Sporiing Goods. lnc. Hargrove, Woody R. ..... . Hearne's ........... Hemenway's .......... Heningion. Charles R. .. Hica Corporarion lThel .. Hi-Lo Super Marker ........ Hines, Bob, P815 Texaco Service ...... Hollywood Esso Servicenier and Garage .. Holmes Pontiac Company ................. Home Federal Savings 8: Loan Associaiion of Shreveporf .............................. Home Finance Service, Inc. Hor+on's Barber Shop ...... . House of Carpeis, Inc. .................. . Hudson. Arihur W., iFarm Bureau Insurancel Hyde Furniiure Co. ...................... . lndusirial Roofing ........... lnsiiiuiional Foods Company ............... Jones. La Velle lRouniree Olds-Cadillac Co.l Jordan. O. L. ....................... ' ..... . Joy's Flower Shop ............. K. 84 L. Speedqueen Washaieria . Kay's Cookies .............. Khoury Candy Company Khoury, George A.. Jr. .. k gg 35 I Kilpalrick's Rose-Nealh Funeral Home King Furnilure Co. ................... . Kouns and Walke insurance Agency .... Levy, M.. Co. ................... .. Liles Gull Service ...... Lindsay, W. W., Jr. Linwood American Service .......... Louisiana Bank 84 Trusl Co. ....... . Louisiana lron and Supply Company Louisiana Mills Slore, lnc. ........... . Louisiana Paper Co., Lld. ....... .. Love Brolhers ............... Lunsford Cleaners 81 Laundry Lynbrook Subdivision ............ Lynns Dairy ...................... Magnelo lgnilion Service Co., lnc. .. Maieslic Drive ln Reslauranl ..... Marlah's Flower Shop ....... McBryde, W. G. .............. . McDaniel Air Condilioning, lnc. . Margolis Shoes ................ Mercury Gas, lnc. ................... . Mid-Conlinenl Sleel Casling Corporalion Misler Lynn's lnc. . .............. .. Milchell, H. Lane ......... Milchell, Paul C. 8: E. P. .... . Monsour. W. Michael ........... Morgan Lumber Company, lnc. Morgans, Paul, Used Cars .......... Mosher Sleel Co. ol Louisiana. lnc. .. Naremore's Prescriplions Newsladl's ............... .... New York Furnilure Co. ...... . Norlh Louisiana Pure Milk Producers Associalion, lnc. lThel ........... Norlhwesl La. lnsurance Agency, lnc. Osborn Funeral Home .......... .. Overcash Cleaners .... Pak-A-Sak Service Slores Paperback Books ..... Peacocks, Inc. People's Markel Perol's Garage . Perrill, Myrlle .. Peylon Really Co. . Phelps. Shoes ..... Piccadilly Pizza House ........ Pioneer Bank and Trusl Co. Pulsy and Vera's .......... Querbes Park Goll Course Readhimer Used Cars ...... Reid Music Company .. Richardson, John A. ....... . Ridgway, L. L., Company, lnc. Righl-Way Cleaners ................. Rolhschild Boiler and Tankworks. lnc. .. Rowland Furnilure 81 Appliance Company ...... Rubenslein's ............... .......... Rucker, Jimmie . ,lnc. Sears, Roebuck and Co. . Selber Bros. ......... . Sell's. J. T., Garage ...... . Semon's Sheel Melal Works .. Service Slalion Supply, lnc. .. Seven-Up ........................ Shreveporl Bank 8: Trusl Company ..... Shreveporl Draughon-Norlon College . Shreveporl Journal ................. Shreveporl Sash and Door Company. lnc. ........................ . Shreveporl Times lThel . Soulhern Bell .......... Soulhern Hills Esso ..... Soulhern Woodcrall ........ Soulhgale Bowling Lanes ........... Soulhside. Barber Shop ............. Soulhwesl Oil Tool Sales 8: Service Co. Soulhweslern Eleclric Power Co. ...... . Speed Car Wash. lnc. ..... . Spivey Bros. Sause Co. . Sprawls-Walch Repair .......... Slale Farm insurance lJames G. Cameron, Agenll ..... Slephenson, Floor Covering Company Slrike 8: Spare lBowling Supplyl . Slyron Engraving Company ....... Summer Grove Cleaners ........... Summer Grove Hardware 31 Variely Summer Grove Pharmacy .......... Tasly Bakeries ................ Taxi Service lYellow Cab Co.l Television 3 .... Tilbury's Soulhern Meal Co., lnc. . . . . . Tobin, M. B. lPall, lnsurance Agenc Toups, Dallas, Really Co. .......... . Trans-World Life Insurance Co. . . Uniled Jewelers 81 Dislribulors, lncorporaled ............. Village Esso Service Waddell's .............. Washburn Molors lnc. Walls Cedar Grove Conoco .. Weaver's, Mrs., Salads ..... . Weaver S. P., Lumber 81 Supply Co., lnc. .. Websler, Dozier B. ....... . Whilley Pharmacy . Whillinglon. R. A. ....... . Williams Physicians 81 Surgeons Pharmacy ....... Williams Pressure Service, lnc. .. Williams Truck Salvage, lnc. . . . Wilson Supply Co. ....... . Windson Door Sales . Wonder Bakery ..... .... Wray Ford lnc, .............. . Wray Lincoln Mercury, lnc. .. Wrighls' Weslinghouse ......... CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS INDEX ACCOLADE Ad Staff -.--------,------ Y-ww' 131 ACCOI-ADB Circulation Staff ,,,,,,Y,,,,, 130 ACCOLADE Editorial Staff .-------4-,A---- 128, 129 AIC Club ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.---4- '---,.-------.. ---- '4- . 1 5 4 Audio-Visual Aids ,,,,,,--,w-- ---- 1 46, 147 Band 111 '--A11- 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109 Baseball ---'-'A- 198, 199, 200, 201, 202 Basketball .,........,. 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 1 Cafeteria Workers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-----.-AA-AA, ---- 1 Cheerleaders ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,A 206, 207 Choir ..1...,1.,11 110, 111, 112,113, 114 115 Color Guard .1,,1,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 97 Creative Writing Club .,,,,,,,11.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 169 Distributive Education ..,,.... 159, 160, 161 Drama Club .,,,.,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 163 Drum and Bugle Corps ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 96 Football ,...,.....1. 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187 Football Program Staff .,,...,,,,1, 132, 135 4-H Club .....1........11...........,.,...... 164, 165 French Club ..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 155 Future Farmers of America .,.,,.,. 156, 157 Future Homemakers of America .....,,. 152, 153 Future Teachers of America . .,,, .,.,, 1 50, 151 Golf .......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 O3 HERALD Ad Staff ...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 127 HERALD Editorial Staff ,,,,....,,,, 124, 125, 126 History Club ,,,1 ,, ,,,i,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 63 Industrual Arts ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,, 172, 173 Junior Medical Association ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 171 Junior Medical League ........,...,1,,,,,,,,,, 170 Key Club ,,11.....,,...,..... 134, 135, 136, 137 Lancer Drill Team ..,,,,.1,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 99 Lancerettes ,,,, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213 Latin Club ..,..1,.....,,,,,.,,.,,,.....,,..,., 166, 167 Leadership Conference ...,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,, 79 Library Assistants ........,....,.......,.,...,.,,, 145 National Defense Cadet Corps ....,,,,..,. 88, '89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99 National Forensic League ..,,,,,,.,,, 84, 85 National Honor Society .,,,,.........,..,...... 82 Office Workers .,...,.......,.,.. .... 1 49 Pelican State ,,,,.,., I ,,,,, ,,,,,...........,... 8 0 Quill and Scroll ., . ,....,,.,,,....,,, 83 Red Cross .,,.,,,,....,, .,,,,,. 1 38, 139, 140 Rifle Team ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,.,,1.,,,,....1.......,,., 98 Safety Council ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 142, 143, 144 School Store Workers , ,,,,,,,,.,........,,,, 148 Spanish Club ,. ,,., ..,...,....,,,..,,.,,,,,........ 1 62 Student Council ,, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123 Tennis ..,,.,,,1,,,.,,,..,,.,,,...,............,... 204, 205 Track ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 94, 195, 196, 197 FACULTY iNDEX Aarons, Jonathan fMr.J 22, 38 Adams, Jerzy fMr.J 22, 25, 178, 179 Adams, Sylvia M. fMrs.J 22, 31, 34, 88, 133, 247 Adcox, Billy Joe fMr.J 22, 178, 179, 195 Aiken, Alice M. fMrs.J 22, 38 Allen, Josephine B. iMrs.J 22, 150 Allen, Lois fMrs.J 22, 145, 306 Baxley, Wanda fMrs.J 22 Bennett, Gerald L. iMr.J 22. Blackbourne, Tommie A. fM1SSJ 23, 154 Bobbitt, Pat fMissJ 23, 211 Bordelon, Judith fMrs.J 22, 1681, U- Bounds,1' it -Y 1 -- '- Boydstun, 1 V Calvert, YQ..Ll.g. Index Carson, Thomas C. fMr.J 23, 171 Coffey, M. Yvonne QMissJ 23, 36, 163 Coil, Marilyn G. fMrs.J 24, 31 Cook, J, W., Jr. fMr.J 20 Crowder, J. Charles QMr.J 24, 48, 172 Curlin, Mary Murray fMrs.J 24, 42, 166 167 Byrd, Floyd E. fMr.J 23, 172 Davidson, Katherine fMrs.j 24 Dear, Helen B. fMrs.J 20 DeMoss, Katherine H. CMrs.J 24 Dixon, Betty fMissJ 4, 24, 211 Doring, Margrit Renate fMissJ 24 Dutch, John fMr.J 24 Fair, Mickey fMrs.J 24, 29, 130, 131 Ferguson, Dene fMrs.J 25 Forshee, Mary Alice fMrs,J 25 Freeman, Milton O., Jr. fMr.J 25, 37 Frisch, Odessie fMrs.J 25, 146 Fullilove, W. J. fMr.J 25 Garner, Opal fMrs.J 25, 149 Geisler, Randle J, fMrs.J 21 Greene, Jan B. fMrs.J 25, 31, 35 Halliburton, William R. fMr.J 25, 31 Hedges, Lee fMr.J 25, 179, 205 Henderson, Ozella fMrs.J 26 Hennigan, Leonard W. QMLJ 21, 27, 141 Herren, Cecil W. fMr.J 23, 26, 164 Hervey, Betty fMrs.J 26, 211 Hicks, Helen P. fMrs.J 26 Higginbotham, Mary L. fMrs.J 21 Jennings, Richard fMr.J 26, 27, 103, 105 Jones, Irma fMrs.J 26 Jordan, Joyce fMissJ 26, 211 Kines, Marvin fMr.J 26 King, Virginia QMrs.J 26, 31, 152 Kirkland, Margaret fMrs.J 27, 127 Kyser, Janet fMissJ 27 Larance, Thomas G. QMr,J 27 Lawson, Elizabeth fMrs.J 27, 83, 124 Loper, Linda fMissJ 27, 45 Maranto, Marie fMissJ 27 Mayo, Maxine fMrs.J 27, 152 McClary, Hugh, Lt. Col., USA CRetJ 20, 27, 88, 236 McFerren, Johnny iMr.J 27 McKinnon, Bruce fMr.J 28, 47, 156, 157, 158 McLain, Charles W. fMr.J 23, 28 McLain, Sylvia fMrs.J 28 Meshell, Carolyn fMrs.J 28 Plummer, Martha fMrs.J 28, 211 Priddy, Richard T. fMr.J 28, 36, 121 Richardson, Alice fMrs.J 28, 84, 85, 244 Sanders, Frank A. fMr.J 28, 160 Saylors, F. T. fMr.J 28, 173 Scott, Margaret M. fMrs.J 29, 30, 31. 35 Scott: Theophile N. fMr.J 29, 36 Self, Clyde A. fMr.J 29, 160 Simmons, Melvin fMr.J 29, 113, 114, 115 Smith, Willa fMiSSJ 29, 129 Spinks, Mary fMrs.J 29, 360 Spatafora, John fMr.J 29 Speer, Sylvia fMissJ 29, 150 Spinks, Mary CMrs.J 29, 360 Stoddard, Margetta Spears fMrs.J 30 Strattmen, Yvonne fMrs.J 30, 1150 Thompson, Sybil CMrs.J 30 Tidwell, Mary Helen fMrs.J 30, 162 Tindol, Lucile iMrs.J 30, 145 Turner, Henry E., Lt. Col., USA fRet.J 30, 88, 98 Turner, James Earl fMr.J 18, 19, 24, 28. fl, 276 Rossum, Margaret fMissJ 30, 42, 154 Watson, Martha fMissJ 22, 30, 169 West, Delores fMissJ 30 Whitaker, Susan fMrs.J 28, 31, 82 1 White, R. W. fMr.J 31, 142 Wilder, John D. fMr.J 31, 135 Williams, A. L. fMr.J 25, 31, 178, 179. 195 Young, Jean A. fMrs.J 31, 46, 152 A Abington, Gerelyn Michele fSrJ 79, 82, 85, 144, 152, 163, 164, 166, 168, 210 224 Abington, Mike fSophJ 13, 164, 165, 167, 168, 289 Adams, Clarence Henry, Jr. fSrJ 39, 82, 85, 103, 107, 122, 224 Adams, John fSophJ 289 Adams, Nancy fSrJ 47, 110, 224 Adams, Virginia Lynn fSophJ 289 Adcock, Paul Edgar fSrJ 144, 157, 224 1 Adcock, Sammy Michael fSophJ 289 Addison, Margie Yozell QSO 152, 155, 162, 168, 169, 224 Agotta, Helen fJrJ 122, 151, 152, 166, 210, 267 Ainsworth, Rhonda fSophJ 12, 144, 289 Akin, Sarah fSrJ 144, 224 Albritton, Donna Lynn iSophJ 43, 102, 107, 167, 289 Aldridge, Vernon G. fSophJ 289 Alexander, Annette fJrJ 120, 210, 267 Alford, Ronnie L. fSrJ 224 Allen, Patsy fJrJ 43, 162, 164, 267 Allen, Tommy Wayne fJrJ 267 Allred, Kathleen fSophJ 110, 167, 289 Allwhite, Vickie fJrJ 267 Ambrose, Max Ray fSophJ 107, 289 Ames, Betty Louise fSrJ 113, 224 Anderson Carolyn Sue fSophJ 151, 167 Anderson Gloria fSrJ 128, 152, 210, 224 Anderson Jason W. Url 90, 99 Anderson, Linda fJrJ 107, 151, 267 Anderson, Patricia Arnell fSophJ 138, 143, 289 Anderson, Preston fSrJ 160, 224 Anderson, Robert Marvin fSrJ 120, 124, 169, 224 Anderson, Roger Denson fSophJ 289 Anderson, Sue fSophJ 212, 289 Anderson, William fSophJ 149, 289 Annison, Jeanne Marie KSIJ 34, 49, 75, 80, 82, 118, 120, 122, 123, 152, 164, 209, 224, 250, 339 Anthony, Theresa Urj 267 Armstrong, Connie Lou fJrJ 102, 267 Armstrong, Jo Ilene iSophj 107, 289 Armstrong, Judy fSrJ 210, 224 Arnold, Emily Jane CSrJ 224 Arnold, Judith Diane fSophJ 136, 138, 152, 158, 289, 305 Arnold, Peggy Jean CSO 120, 145, 154, 210, 224, 265 Arnold, William fSophJ 289 Asken, Carole Marie Urj 112, 113. 154 162, 267 Atkins, Rodney fSophJ 289 Attaway, Pam fJrJ 112, 267 Ault, Thelma Charlene fSrD 85, 155, 168, 212, 225 Aust, Janet fSophJ 210, 289 Avery, Sandra fJrJ 267 Aycock, Freddie S. fSophJ 90, 171, 289 Ayers, Jayne Ella fJrJ 102, 148, 167, 267 B Baer, Gregg Lee Urn 93, 267 Bagby, Lorraine fSophJ 143, 151, 168, 212, 288, 289, 301 353 Bagby, 363 Bailey, Bailey, 152 Sharon KSU 129, 212, 225, 284, Carolyn KSU 225 Connie Lynne KSophJ 112, 120, , 289 Bain, Reggie KSophJ 289 Baker, Carlton Casey KSU 135, 176, 183 225 Baker, Delores Anne KJU 110, 267 Baker, James Royce KSophJ 138, 192, 289 Ballard, James KSophJ 289 Bamburg, Gary KJU 267 Barksdale, William H. KSophJ 102, 108, 109, 167, 171, 290 Barlish Barnes, 167, Barnes, , John David KJU 156, 267 John William KJU 109, 144, 267 Leonard A. KJU 267 Barnes, Mitzie Louise KJU 126, 155, 267 Barnett, Glenn S. KSU 89 Barnette, James Murray KSophJ 96, 97, 107, 290 Barnette, William Chappelle KSU 34, 89 225 ' Barnhill, Judy Kaye KSU 92, 133, 225, 312 Barnhill, Judy L. KJU 126, 131, 151, 170, 213, 267 Barnhill, Sandra J. KSU 151, 225 Barron, Drusilla Kay UU 138, 150, 151, 167, 169, 204, 212, 213, 2667 Barron, Glen David KSophJ 290 Barron, Joanne KSU 225 Barron, Judy Marie KJU 143, 267 Bartlett, Richard Lawton KJU 167, 267 Bartley, Leslie Earl KJU 267 Basco, Rose Marie KJU 138, 213, 268 Basinger, Robert A. KSU 80, 82, 119, 135, 137, 166, 188, 190, 225 Bass, Linda Louise KSU 159, 160, 161, 225 Bass, Pamela KJU 151, 168, 212, 268 Bass, Patrick David KSU 93, 225 Bates, Beverly Kaye KJU 152, 268 Bates, Mike KJU 268 Baudry, Mike David KSU 40, 94, 98, 146, 225 Baudry, Peggy Lou KSophJ 290 Baughman, Donald KJU 176, 183, 268 Baxter, Larry KSophJ 96, 109, 290 Bazar, Patsy Ruth KSU 226 Bazer, Larry Lee KJU 110, 122, 134, 135, 138, 167, 188, 190, 266, 268 Bazer, Marilyn KJU 167, 170, 210, 268 Beadle, Barbara KSophJ 138, 290 Beaird, George Russell KSophJ 290 Beam, Mary Jane KSophJ 212, 290, 298 Bean, Adrian John KJU 138, 156, 164, y Bizet, Bonnie G. KSU 226 Black, Danny L. KSophJ Blackmon, Norris Randal KSophJ 290 Blackstock, James Harold KSophJ 290 Blake, Richard Louis KSophJ 171, 290 Bland, Doug KSophJ 290 Blankenship, Chadetta 112 Blankenship, Tommy KSophJ 210, 290 Blaylock, Gloria Jean KJU 102, 109, 268 Bledsoe, Carolyn KSophJ 290 Blundell, Carolyn KJU 268 Boles, Lois Marie KJU 268 Bollinger, Kathie KSophJ 290 Bollman, Charles T. KJU 37, 268 Bonner, Susan KSophJ 110, 290 Booty, Ronnie Andrew KSophJ 290 Boswell, Janet Louise KJU 167, 212, 268 Boswell, Rebecca KSU 122, 226 Boughton, Fred Raymond KSU 176, 180, 183, 226 Boulware, Jewel Sherill KJU 135, 167, 268 Boutwell, Danny Clyde KJU 107, 268 Bowden, Dana Jeanne KSU 227 Bowden, Judy Irene KSophJ 290 Bowen, Fred KSU 160 Bowen, Sharron Lynn KJU 268 Bowlin, Robert KSophJ 291 Bowman, Bettye Jo KSophJ 291 Bowman, Connie Jo KSophJ 145, 291 Boyett, Carol KSophJ 291 Boyett, Sherry Lynn KSophJ 212, 291, 298 Boyette, Brenda KSU 6, 15, 60, 69, 78, 80, 144, 152, 207, 215, 225, 227, 231 Boyette, Rachel D'aunn KSophJ 212, 289, 291 Boyles, James C. KJU 90, 126, 268 Boyte, Peggy Ann KSophJ 291 Brown, Robert Marlin KJU 41, 147, 166 194, 269 Brown, Ronnie KJU 140, 192, 269 Brown, Sherilyn Lee KJU 126, 127, 168, 169, 269 Brown, Sherry Lynn KSOphJ 291 Brown, William Baxter KSophJ 103, 107 144, 291 108, Browning, Patricia Anne KSU 210, 227 Bryan, Charles Edward KJU 156, 269 Bryant, Karen KSU 89, 98, 122, 126, 132, 144, 228, 233, 268 Bryant, Karen Nell KSophJ 142, 167, 291 Bryant, Linda KSophJ 291 Bryant, Robert W. KSophJ 157, 291 Bryant, Warren E. KJU 269 Buckley, Donald L. KSophJ 94, 291 Bozeman, Ann KJU 170, 210, 268 Bozeman, Johnny KSophJ 291 Bozeman, Sharon KSophJ 291 Bradford, Pat J. KSophJ 90, 291, 309 Bradford, Tommy KJU 269 Bradshaw, Terry Paxton KJU 176, 183, 194, 269 Bradshaw, Tommy Gary KSU 144, 168, 172, 185, 196, 227 Brady, Margaret Clair KSU 130, 227 Brian, Betty J. KSophJ 291 Branch, Garland KSU 227 Branch, Gene KJU 156, 268, 291 Braniff, Roger S. KJU 154, 269 Brantley, Barbara Louise KJU 164, 212, 269 Brewer, Ilean KSophJ 152, 291 wster Tedd H. 7 Bridges, Gary . JU 120, 135, 136, 269 Brimer, Rita Yvonne KSU 227 Buckner, Jimmy KJU 135, 176, 194, 196 266, 267, 269, 276, 282 Bunn, Betty Ann KSU 163, 228 Burbank, Rebecca Ann KSophJ 291 Burgin, Sandy Gayle KSophJ 291 Burkheart, Ann KSophJ 152, 291 Burkheart, Judy KSU 126, 228 Burkheart, Stella Joyce KSU 228 Burks, Charles Wayne KSU 199, 201, 228 Burks, Jane KSophJ 85, 169, 291 Burleson, Loretta KSophJ 112, 291 Burleson, Sam KSophJ 138, 291 Burnett, Ben KSU 228 Burnett, Gerald KSU 82, 135, 140, 141, 176, 180, 181, 183, 194, 196, 197, 222, 228 Burnett, Sherry Nell KSophJ 140, 143, 167, 210, 291 Burnett, Shirley Ruth KSophJ 122, 210, 291 Burnley, Danny KJU 157, 269 Burnum, John Barry KSU 228 Burson, Garry KJU 90, 269 Burson, Hershel H., Jr. KSophJ 291 Burson, Jerry KJU 269 Burson, Larry D, KSophJ 90, 291 Burton, Jerry KSU 228 Burton, Judy Lavonne KSU 159, 160, 228 Bush, Brenda KSophJ 291 Bush,Charlotte Ann KSophJ 112, 291 Bush, Donald W. KSU 89, 99, 228 Butcher, Michael Robert KSU 138, 228 Butler, Barbara L. KSU 126, 151, 166, 229 Butler, John Paul KSU 229 Butler, William Ronald KSophJ 93, 291 Buvens, Linda Sue KJU 269 C Calhoun, Rita Lynne KJU 210, 269 194, 268 Beard, Marian Frances KJU 268 Beard, Robert Wayne KSU 146, 226 Beck, Doris Jean KJU 268 Beck, Gary Dwain KSophJ 290 Beckler, Kenneth B. KSU 226 Belcher, Larry Joe KJU 156 Belk, James Richard KSU 226 Bell, Betty Delores KSU 143, 204, 205, 226 Bell, Colleen KSophJ 166, 290 Brinkley, David Charles KSU 160, 227, 257 Britt, David Allen KSophJ 291 Britton, Walter Rodgers KSophJ 187, 291, 309 Broadhead, Edward KSophJ 291 Brocato, Sam KSU 227 Brock, Cecelia KSophJ 761, 69, 71, 136, Calhoun, Ronald G. KJU 269 Caliway, Dolly KSOpl'U 41, 292 Call, Pamela Ann KJU 269 Call, Russell KSU 160, 229 Callaway, Frances KSU 131, 162, 163, 229, 236 Callaway, Thomas E. KSophJ 292 Campbell, Audrey Ann KSU 126, 229 Campbell, Judith Lavern KSophJ 210, 292 Campbell, Linda Marie KSophJ 292 Bell, Michael J. KJU 268 Bellows, Thomas Earl KSU 185, 203, 226 Berry, Gerald KJU 268 Berry, Stephen Lee KJU 268 Bewley, Sharon KSophJ 290 Bible, Minnie Evelyn KSo'phJ 112, 140, 290 Bindo, Carl KSophJ 290 Bindo, Genevieve M. KSU 226 Bird, Mary Caroline KSU 168, 226 Bird, Sandra Darlene KSophJ 162, 290 Bison, Claude KSU 226 Bison, Linda Kay KJU 268 354 143, 291 Brooks, Mike E. KSU 47, 227 Brossette, Linda Dianne KSU 152, 227 Brown Bobby L. KJU 156, 197, 269 Brown, Carol KSophJ 36, 291 Brown, Carol Denise KJU 269 Brown Cecilia Rae KJU 143, 151, 212, 269 Brown, Donna KSU 162, 227 Brown, James'L. KSophJ 107, 171, 291 Brown John F. KSU 227 Brown, John Stanford KSophJ 96, 103, 109, 291 Brown, Kenneth Wayne KSophJ 102, 291 Brown, Linda Louise KSU 227 Brown, Mary Iona KSophJ 291 Brown, Ray KSophJ 157 Campbell, Mike KSU 162, 163, 229 Candella, Michael KSophJ 292 Canino, Roy J., Jr. KSU 163, 172, 229 Cantrell, Paula Jane KJU 60, 71, 72, 158, 210, 269, 276 Caraway, Brenda ,Jane KSU 89, 133, 131 166, 229 Carlson, Ronald G.KJU 120, 269 Carney, John KJU 269 Carnline, Rayford KJU 192, 269 f7arnPnl'Pr Edward 132. 140. 168. Carroll, Carroll, Carroll, Carter, Carter, Joe Wayne Url 269 Laura Lou Url 269 Linda Sue QSophl 292 Phillip Eugene fSrl 229 Ronald fSophl 292 Carter, Shelly Url 110, 143, 166, 169, 170, 212, 213, 268, 269 Carver, Sharon fSrl 109, 229 Cascio, Angela fSophl 122, 212, 292 Casford, Brant CSophl 138, 167, 171, 292 Coleman, Carol Ann fSophl 292 Coleman, Mike fSrl 230 Coleman, Patricia Ann Url 102, 109, Daugherty, Patricia Anne Url 270 Davidson, Barbara Ann fSrl 110, 152, 153, 163, 168, 232 Davidson, Diane Norma Url 270 Caskey, Robert Lynn Url 269 Cave, Randa lSrl 229 Cella, Earnest R.Url 269 Cella, Thomas fSrl 157, 199, 229 Chaffin, Amanda Louise Url 162, 210, 269 Chaler, Bobby Glen fSophQ 292 Chance, Thomas Lynn fSrl 166, 168, 229 270 Collins, Betty Ann fSophl 149, 152, 153, 167, 170, 292 Collins, Kathryn Url 84, 85, 143, 154, 166, 168, 169, 212, 270 Collins, Ronald 203 Colton, Vernon Url 143, 270 Colvin, Joe QSrl 176, 183, 199, 200, 230 Connell, Carolyn Sue fSrl 230 Connell, Helen Elaine fSophl 292 Connell, Vickie Url 210, 270 Cook, Donna Lee lSrl 82, 83, 124, 125, 230 Cooksey, Cynthia Anne fSrl 129, 170, Chandler, Bruce Wayne Url 157, 269 Chandler, Dennis fSophl 94, 292 Chandler, Don Url 269 Chandler, Judy Gail lSophl 292 230 Cooksey, Sandra Url 152, 270 Cooper, Ray Donald Url 218, 270 Cooper, Wayne Url 270 Corley, Betty Lee Url 120, 152, 212, 270 Corley, Bonnie Jo Url 152, 212, 270 Corley, Glenda F. fSrl 143, 148, 212, 231 Corley, Ronald Cecil fSophl 144, 292 Corley, Theresa Sandra Url 166, 212, 270 Davis, Dianna Lee Url 122, 155, 212, 270 Davis, Kenny fSrl 176, 183, 232, 242 Davis, Linda Elaine fSophl 293 Davis, Nancy Diane CSophl 112, 293 Davis, Susan Anne fSophl 293 Davis, Wesley, QSophl 187, 293 Davison, Dale Lee Url 84, 85, 135, 166, 169, 270 Davison, Dana Marie fSophl 293 Davison, Grady fSrl 93, 157, 232 Davison, Robert Jerry fSophl 293 Dawson, James Robert fSophl 167, 172, 187, 293 Day, Jeanette Ann fSophl 293 Dean, Danny fSophl 293 Dean, Rita Louise fSophl 169, 293 Deaton, Glenda Jean fSophl 293 Deaton, Nadine Pennie fSophl 293 De Busk, Teresa Url 212, 270 Deeds, Marilyn Url 164, 168, 270 Deeds, Russell fSophl 93, 146, 293, 297 Deeds, Vivian Carol Url 212, 270 Dees, Cindy Lynn fSophl 293 Dees, Linda fSophl 152, 294 Defee, Judy Carolyn Url 270 Chandler, Richard Url 143, 269 Chapman, Gregory Url 110, 269 Charping, Helen Url 61, 128, 136, 151, 210, 269 Charrier, Cheryl Url 269 Chatelain, Gary fSophl 48, 103, 108, 172, 292 Cheek, Fred Michael lSophl 94, 144, 292 Chelette, Carolyn fSophl 210, 292 Chenault, Herbert Url 94, 269 Chenault, Martha Ann fSophl 212, 292 Chevalier, Fred Lee fSrl 27, 96, 102, 103, 105, 229 Chevalier, Wilma fSophl 102, 292 Childress, Gary Alan QSophl 143, 187, 292 Childress, Richard Lee fSophl 292 Chisolm, Frances Dianne fSrl 110, 144, 163, 212, 230 Cothren, Jack Url 107, 270 Counts, Wayne Url 270 Couvillion, Peggy Nell fSophl 292 Cox, Anita Sue Url 126, 270 Cox, David R. fSrl 151, 155, 163, 231 Cox, Eddie fSophl 292 Cox, Ernest Edward Url 194 Cox, Frances Theresa CSophl 112, 292 Cox, Jimmie E. fSrl 96, 146, 168, 171, 231 Coyle, Gary fSophl 167, 293 Crager, Linda Janet Url 152, 155, 270 Craig, Jane Ellen fSrl 231 Crank, Joe Url 270 Delaney, Tyrone E. Url 90, 99, 270 Delaney, Kerry fSophl 102, 107, 109, 294 De Soto De Soto, , Judy Kay fSophl 294 Linda Diane Url 138, 270 De Ville, Howard C. Url 90, 107, 270 Dick, Sharon fSophl 294 Dickey, Susan P. Url 232 Dickson, Dickson, Earl C. Url 270 Sandra Elaine fSophl 294 Dieball, Penny Ann Url 155, 270 Dinkins, Larry Url 122, 156, 270 Dinkins, Marvin fSrl 144, 156, 158, 232 Dobson, Rodger Daniel Url 271 Chisolm, Ralph CSophl 94, 110, 268, 292 Choate, Bobbie Rae Url 269 Choate, Lynn fSrl 49, 144, 230 Christian, George F. Url 269 Churchill, Sandra Dianne CSrl 82, 96, 97, 111, 115, 148, 151, 168, 230 Cimino, Geneva P. fSophl 140, 292 Cimino, Virginia M. fSrl 140, 230 Clark, Beverly fSrl 82, 102, 109, 144. 151, 162, 163, 230, 235 Clark, Emily Joan fSrl 155, 163, 230 Clark, Jackie Frances Url 269 Clark, Linda Url 212, 269 Clark, 270, Clegg, Penelope Phelps Url 102, 166, 285 Eddie QSophl- 292 Clemons, Charlotte Dianne fSophl 292 Cleveland, Charolette fSophl 212, 292 Cleveland, Sue fSophl 140, 143, 167, 292 Clingman, Arthur Brandon Url 156, 270 Clinton, Cynthia Lynne Url 152, 212, 270 Cloud, James Dwight Url 160, 270 Clough, Robert M. fSophl 90, 292 Cobb, Joe fSophl 292 Cobbs, Charles F. fSrl 230 Cobbs, Cobbs, Cobbs, Kathy fSophl 145, 292 Miriam Elaine fSrl 160, 230 Raymond fSophl 158, 292 Coe, Glynda Kathleen fSophl 292 Coffey, Betty Jean Url 170, 270 Coker, Jerelyn fSrl 79, 145, 163, 230 Coker, Joe David fSophl 156, 292 Cole, Danny Ray fSophl 292 Cole, Judy tSrl 15, 70, so, 120, 127, 207, 215, 230, 231 Cole, -42-2 fi .',. .Qjf,,. ,ff Cole, ncoecca Anne QDOPHJ 292 Crawford, Linda Lee fSrl 144, 160, 161, 231 Creech, Carolyn Ann Url 163, 270 Creech, Terry Hugh fSrl 231 Creel, Edith Juanita fSophl 293 Creel, Kenneth fSophl 157 Creel, Leslie Anderson fSrl 82, 119, 122, 135, 166, 176, 183, 199, 231, 276 Crenshaw, Donna Url 270 Creswell, David fSophl 167, 293 Creswell, Frank Lyon fSrl 166, 194, 231 Crisler, Patsy Kay fSophl 293 Crisp, Gloria Url 270 Crocker, Juanita fSrl 102, 138, 163, 231 Cross, Ramon Vincent fSrl 120, 168, 199,- 231 Culpepper, George Harold fSrl 160, 231 Cummings, Ronnie A. Url 270 Cunningham, James Earl Url 160 Cupples, Willie Peyton, Jr. QSophl 110 Curry, Dennis M. Url 270 Curtis, Larry-Michael CSophl 107, 293 l D f Dahmer, Cathy lSophl 119, 167, 170, 210. H7293 Dahmer, Mary Ann fSrl 82, 152, 170, 212, 231 Dale, Linda fSophl 152, 293 Dale, Raymond fSophl 187, 192, 293 Dale, Susan Maureen lSrl 162, 212, 232. Daniel, James Donald fSrl 232 Daniel, Kristine Joan Url 154, 270 Daniel, Linda Kay Url 130, 210, 270 Daniel, 232 Daniel, Priscilla Elaine fSrl 130, 210, Vivian Lynn fS0phl 212, 293 Daniels, Donna Lucilla fSrl 232 Darsey, Charles fSophl 293 Dolin, Marcia Url 15, 71, 119, 127, 143, 150, 167, 207, 267, 271, 276, 286 Dollar, Bun Wallen lSophl 294 Dollar, Edwin Michael fSophl 294 Dollar, Kathie fSrl 232 Donaho, Johnny fSophl 294 Donaho, Joy Ann Url 271 Dougherty, Pat 271 Dowden, Douglas F. fSophl 294 Dowden, Gerald R. Url 271 Dowden, Linda G. fSrl 143, 166, 232 Downey, Jimmy fSrl 96, 126, 140, 172, 232 Doyal, David fSrl 232 Driggers, Charles Eugene fSophl 294 Dring, Johnnie lSrl 232 Driver, Carolyn Url 150, 151, 212, 271 Driver, Kathryn A. fSrl 144, 152, 168, 212, 232, 272 DuBose, Jeanette Marie fSophl 168, 169, 294 Dufilho, Anne fSophl 155, 168, 294 Dula, Gary Drew Url 94, 126 Dula, Ronnie fSophl 294 Dumas, Harold Jay lSophl 294 Duncan, Michael fSrl 80, 82, 102, 107, 109, 140, 155, 166, 233 Dunham, David Gary Url 271 Dunham, John Milton fSophl 167, 290, 294 Dunham, Steven Larry Url 271 Dunlap, Janice Annette fSrl 160, 233 Dunn, Nancy JosLSophl 294 Dupree, Sandra Kay f'Srl 233 Durant, William Preston Url 271 Durbin, Darlene Url 143, 167, 169, 212, 213, 268, 271 3 ' Durr, Russell W. Url 271 Duvall, Kathryn Url 204, 271 Dye, Randy QSophl 138, 140, 294 355 Dykes, James Robert QSO 95,' 3 E Easlev Deborah QSophJ 29 Edmon s -Bobby Q 271 Ebarb, Allen Eugen S0 1 7 29 Ebarb, Howard Mic O 71 Ebarb, Jeannie QJO V Ebarb, Pat QSophJ 2 1 Ebarb, Sandra L. QSJ 80, 2, 1 , 121, 122, 131, 151, , 233, 2 263 Ebarb, Virgil H QJr 2 Ebarb, Virginia A n QSr 2, 13 149, 233 Ebe, sie . QS 23 Ed Barbara QJr 3 Edmon n, Wi 'a Soph 94, 171, 29 Edward, Donn oyce J 271 Edwards, Gle QSO Edwards, a ' e Ev QSophJ 122, 140 152, Edwards, gy Irene QSophJ 294 Fett off, Paul QSO 162, 203, 255 Fi er, Linda QSO 110, 126, 151, 152, 235, 260 inklea, Jerrie Ly QSO 154, 235 Flaherty, Belind Gail QSophJ 295 Flores, Kath QJO 272 Flores, Mich Wayne QSO 176, 183, 19 196 97, 235, 276, 345 Flo J ne QSophJ 151, 155, 210, 90 gle , Betty Jo QSO 235 oley, obby QSophJ 295 Fonville, Barbara Sue QSO 49, 144, 152 163, 211, 212, 235, 250, 272 Ford, Barbara Jean QSophJ 170, 295 Ford, Jimmy QSO 96, 97, 103, 235 Ford, Sandra Kay QJO 272 Foreman, Jenice Ruth QSophJ 102, 140, 143, 295 Forshee, Dyane QJO 272 Forsong, Martha Carol QSO 122, 143, 1 l'1I1 1' Edwards, a r QJJ 271 Edwards, Vel SophJ 294 Eichelberge nda J. QSO 91, 132, 155 233 Eizel, Nancy ean QSophJ 212, 295 Elkins, Barbara Ann QJO 152, 271 Elkins, Charles QSophJ 295 Ellis, John H.QSO 46, 92, 233 1 152, 235 Fory, Margaret QSophJ 151, 167, 168, 212, 289, 295 Foster, Barbara Anita'QSO 49, 143, 235 Foster, Billy Don QSophJ 295 Foster, Cynthia Exa QSophJ 120, 144, 295 Foster, John Robert QJO 103, 105, 272 Foster, Nolan Bruce QSophJ 272 Ellis. Michael Ray QJO 271 Ellis, Ronald Wayne QSO 233 Ellis, Sandra Elaine QJO 212, 271 Emmons, Mary QSO 133, 139, 140, 163, 212 , 233, 250 Emmons, Sandra Kay QSophJ 295 Emory, Linda QSophJ 295 Fouts, William Lonnie QSO 235 Fox Ronald Frady, S elia Zann QSO 112, 152, 210, 228, 235 Frame, Gloria Jeanette QJO 272 Frame, Jackie Royce QSophJ 156, 295 Francis, Theresa Aline QSophJ 295 Emory, Shirley Ann QSO 234 English, John QSO 84, 85, 89, 98, 99, 106, 183, 228, 234, 244 Erickson, Gary Darwin QSophJ 295 Ervin, Mary Elizabeth QJO 110, 271 Estes, Craig QJO 3, 172, 173, 271, 284 Etheredge, Jerry QSO 234 Etheredge, Jimmy QSophJ 295 Etier, Ann QJO 152, 271 Eubanks, Linda Anne QSO 44, 234 Frankli n, Scott Wayne QSophJ 96, 103, 295 Franks, Darlene Pearl QSO 82, 131, 151, 155, 163. 212, 235 Franks, William Derrel QJO 93, 272 Frazier, Betty QSoohJ 212, 295, 298 Frazier, Charlie Glenn QJO 144, 157, 164, Frazier 272 , Sharon QSO 235 Free, Hazel Elizabeth QSO 235 Evans, Curtis, III QJO 272 Evans, Diane QSophJ 170, 295 Evans Ka Ela ne r 272 , Y Y U5 Evans, Russell QJO 138, 164, 167, 183, 194, 272 Everage, Kenneth L. QSophJ 41, 90, 295 Everett, Mary QJO 152, 272 Greene, Valerie QSophJ 296 Everett, Mary B. QSophJ 295 Ezernack, Phyllis UO 120, 272, 282 F Fain, Pamela Gay QSO 15, 60, 70, 207, 215, 225, 234, 276 Fair, William Parker QJO 272 Faith, Robert QSO 234 Falkenberry, Katie QSO 234 Farmer Fa e Marie QJO 272 5 Y Farmer, Larry Wayne QSO 160 Farmer , Patsy Jean QJO 149, 272 Farmer, Richard Daniel QJO 160, 272 Farmer Farmer 1 Sarah QJO 210, 272 Susan QJO 210, 272 Farr, Eeonard Alfred QSO 80, 82, 119, 134, 135, 137, 168, 234, 260 Farrell, Edwin K. QSophJ 90, 295 Farrell, Vivian QSO 45, 95, 112, 131, 234 Feazel, Dianne QJO 168, 212, 213, 272 Feazel, Freddie QJO 172, 272 Feazel, Mitchell D. QSO 82, 96, 162, 168 234 v Ferguson, Carolyn Jo QSophJ 210, 295 Ferguson, Danny Fred QJO 162, 169, 272 Ferguson, Gary Bryan QSO 94, 95, 234 Freeman, Linda Sue QSophJ 295 Freeman, Sharon QSophJ 154, 295 Frey, Amy QSophJ 144, 295 Frey, Phillip Ray QSophJ 90, 295 Friar, Jerry W. QSO 122, 199, 236 Fulghum, Jerry D. QSophJ 90, 295 Fuller, Pam QJO 102, 109, 150, 272 Fuller, Robert A. QSophJ 90, 295 Funderburk, Sandra QSO 110, 162, 163, 236 Fuqua, Pamela Anne QJO 102, 109, 139, 144 Fyffe, Randy Richard QSophJ 295 G Gable, James, L. QJO 90, 99, 273 Gaines, Charles Adrian QSO 157, 236 Gaines, Linda QJO 273 Gallion, Patsy Ruth QJO 273 Galloway, Brenda QSO 168, 170, 236 Galloway, Linda Lee QJO 273 Galloway, Mack QSophJ 295 Gamble, Margaret QSophJ 212, 295 Gamble, Tommy G. QSO 112, 126, 170, 236 Garcie, Patsy Ann QJO 273 Garlington, Delane QSO 152, 163, 166, 170, 236 Garlington, Rosemary QJO 112, 113, 152, 153, 273 Garlington, Wayne QSO 41, 76, 82, 163, 166, 171, 236 Garner, Glenda Joyce QJO 167, 170, 275 Garner, Guy QSophJ 295 Garner, Peggy Ann QSO 82, 131, 151, Ferguson, Pamela Loraine QSO 112, 234 152, 212, 236 Ferguson, Stephen Keith QS0PhJ 122, Gamer, Sheryl Qsrj 74, so, 82, 118, 167, 187, 295 120, 122, 136, 150, 209, 211, 215, Festervan, Thomas QJO 272 236, 242 356 Garrett, Beverly June QSophJ 1-15, 295 Garvin, John Curtis QSO 80, 156, 164, 222, 236 Garvin, Linda Jean QJO 76, 152, 164, 168, 212, 273 Gates, Patricia QJO 112, 152, 162, 273 Gentry, Charles E. QSophJ 90, 295 Gentry, Michael Dennis QSophJ 157, 295 Gentzler, Gayle E. QJO 90, 273 German, Jimmy QJO 96, 273 Gertson, Franklin QSO 172, 203, 236 Giddens, Randall Craig QSO 135, 236 Giddens, Sharon Anne QSophJ 155, 295 Giddens, Tommy QSophJ 295 Giddings, George E. QJO 176, 273 Giddings, William Jerald QSO 237 Gifford, Richard QSophJ 295 Gilbert, David QSophJ 295 Gilbert, J. 107 Gilbert, Peter Lee QJO 93, 273 Gill, Curtis Alexander QSophJ 295 Gill, Terry R. QSophJ 296 Gingles, John Mack QJO 273 Ginn, Ricky Ray QSophJ 192, 296 Glass, Elizabeth Mary QJO 273 Glover, Cliff QSO 160, 237 Glover, Jimmy QSO 35, 160 Goff, Priscilla QSO 131, 210, 237 Goins, Mary Claudette QSO 237 Goodwin, Ronnie Wayne QJO 43, 141, 273 Gordon, Nancy Carolyn QSO 102, 237 Gordon, Richard QJO 94 Gordy, Cynthia QSophJ 110, 296 Gordy, Larry Duell QJO 165, 273 Gorman, Billy Everett QSophJ 296 Gorman, Edward Jimmy QSO 237 Gorman, Travis Earl QSO 237 Gour, Jimmy QSophJ 296 Gowan, Dorothy Kay QJO 210, 273 Gowen, JoLynn QSO 237 Goyne, Bobby QSophJ 103, 108, 296 Grafton, Richard Donald QSO 94, 237 Granger, Glendon QSophJ 296 Grant, Margaret Ann QSO 102, 106, 151 163, 237 Grantham, Beverly Jayne QSophJ 144, 296 Graves, Cynthia Annette QSophJ 154, 296 Gray, Beverly Sue QSophJ 296 Gray, Charles Kenneth QSophJ 296 Gray. John Harold QJO 141, 273 Gray, John McDonald QJO 97, 166, 204, 273 Grayson, Gordon Leslie QSO 237 Grayson, Linda Irene QSophJ 152, 296 Green, Green, Green, Green, Green, Clyde Dale QSO 172, 237 Elbert Ray QSophJ 296 John Stacy QJO 93, 157 Lee Roy QJO 273 Tommy Edward QSophJ 296 Greene, Ronald Wayne QSophJ 296 Greening, Katherine Ann QJO 273 Greer, Beverly QJO 143, 152, 273 Greer, Brenda Joyce QSophJ 120, 138, 155, 210, 296 Greer, James QSophJ 296 Greer, Mary Elizabeth QSO 34, 110, 132, 237 Griffin, Barbara Gail QJO 120, 273 Griffin, Donna QSO 138, 139, 163, 212, 237, 250 Griffin, James Wesley QJO 144, 273 Griffin, John A. QJO 273 Griffith, David Joseph QSophJ 296 Grimsley, Clyde QSO 237 Grissom, Robert Thomas QSophJ 96, 103, 109, 171, 296 Gross, Pat QJO 273 Groves, Betty Carolyn QSophJ 110, 296 Groves, David QSO 122, 171, 238 Groves. Sandra Olene QSO 80. 82. 121. Guy, Barbara QSophJ 296 H Hagin, Tom QSoplO 183, 296 Hailey, Jean QSO 126, 138, 168, 212 Haley, Danny QJO 273 Hall, James QSophJ 157, 296 Hall, Lana QSophJ 296 Hall, Madelaine QSO 132, 143, 152, 238 Hall, Maxine QSophJ 296 Hall, Melverna QSO 163, 238 Hallmark, Debra Kay QJO 212, Hall, Sandra QSophJ 107, 170, 2 Halverson, Steve QJO 273 Hendricks, Twylia Yvonne QSophJ 138, 210, 296 Hendrix, Cheryl Lynne QSophJ 167, 210, 297 Henley, Judy Carolyn QJO 122, 170, 274 Herren, Lynda QSophJ 170, 297 Herren, Cecil QSO 78, 146, 147, 176, 181, 183, 186, 240 Hickingbottom, Johnny Faye QSophJ 93, --297 Hiers, Patrick L. QJO 274 'g e th Austin QSophJ 297 g 1 ot M ry Qsry 75, 82, 102, 9, 151, 166, 40, 249 Howard, Howell, Hudson, Mary Joyce QSO 160, 241 Richard Billiu QSophJ 93, 157, Jimmy Lynn QSophJ 298 Hudson, Norton Steve QJO 157, 274 Hamm, Janet QJO 273 Hammack, Linda Lee QJO 112, 273 Hammett, James Aubrey QJO 128, 167, 273 Hammett, Roger Hughes, Jr. QSO 23 Hammett, William QSO 156, 238 Hand, Randle QSO 28, 143, 147, 176, Hill, Carol Jane Q O 122, 144, 160, 161, 24 ,Li a nnQ 0,1 5 0 n'e O9, 74 Hughes, Carolyn Ann QSophJ 140, 298 Hughes, Janet Lois QSophJ 298 Hughes, Phyllis QSO 140, 152, 166, 170, 210, 214, 255 Hughes, Sherry D. QSophJ 298 Huie, Robert D. QSophJ 90, 298 Humphries, Charlene QJO 128, 274, 280 Humphries, George S. QSophJ 298 Humphries, Jerry Keith QSO 53, 82, 119, 166, 176, 182, 183, 194, 196, 1 v 41, 347 , Hunt ie SX a 9 . I 'A N Hunte Qu- 8.C110 4 07, 167, 2 8 Hunter, Gary R ss Q O 157 unter, Janet QS 8 ines, Vir il hael O 93, 1 3, 274 Hinton, Q ' QSophJ 297 i ton, N ma n 166 0 274 Hinton, Patricia Ann QSO 240 183, 238 Hannigan, Phyllis QSO 149, 170, 238 Hanson Anna Clair QSOphJ 167, 296 Hanson, Hanson Hanson, Hardin, Hardin, Hargis, Fadra QJO 110, 273 Gary QJO 93, 273 Jenny QSophj 152, 296 Francis QSophJ 296 Melissa Faye QSophJ 140, 296 Genie Rene QSophJ 41, 296 Hitchcock, Thomas Earl QSophJ 297 dge, Lul . ' hJ 11 , 2 7 C, la 19 J odge, tti Sop , 71, 1 , 156, 288, 297, 301 odge, ' ' ' . QSO 135, 240 iss, ai ar' QS hJ110, 169, nter, Lila QJO 2 nt r, Rancy QJr 10 , 274 Hurdle, Arden QJO 274 Hurley, Jane Annie QSophJ 112, 164, 169T1'7O, 298 Hurt, J O 152, 2, 41, , , Wig Hut inson, Genda Caro QSO 4 , 143, 163 167, 27 Hargrove, Sammy QSophJ 107, 296 Harlan, Stephen Richard QJO 273 Harlan, Thomas Michael QSO 95, 146, 163, 166, 238 Harp, Robert Lee QSophJ 187, 296 Harper, Danny Lyn QJO 273 Harper, Jack Levale QSO 55, 74, 80, I Holder, Sandra QSophJ 212, 297 Holland, Betty Jo QSophJ 144, 152, 297 Holla d, Ed in arlisle QSophJ 169, 297 H n ,Jack e ie '1 , ol an , immy 84, 2i2,' 313, 241 Hy e, B y 1 49, 274 ' J 10 16 14 Hydei onald ins n JO 2 y H de, Marion G. QSophJ 298 1 In H a J 49, 145, 241 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 135, 164, 204, 238, 249 Harper, Louis Dale QJO 273 Harrell, Linda QSO 149, 238 Harrell, Margaret QJO 210, 273 Harrelson, Richard Craig QSO 94, 99, 239, Harrington, Arlyne QJO 273 Harrington, Carolyn Sue QSO 147, 163, 168, 236, 239 Harrington, Harriett QSO 210, 239 Harrington, William Thomas QSophJ 12O,176, 296 Harrington, Wilson QSO 77 Harris, Diane Elaine QSO 239 Harris, J. D. QJO 103, 108, 274 Harris, Lily Maxine QSO 126, 212, 239 Harris, Olin Gene QSO 156, 158, 239 Harris Oliver Holister QSo hj 296 1 P Harrison, George Kenneth QSO 80, 82, 91,99, 135, 166, 239 Harrist, Alice QSophJ 296 Hartnoll, Peggy Ann QJO 164, 212, 274 Hartfield, Mike QSophJ 296 Harvey, Haston, James R. QJO 274 Leonard Rhea QSophJ 138, 187, 296 Haston, Noel Ann QSO 49, 120, 210, 259 Hawkins, Margaret QSO 239 Hawkins, Sharon QJO 274 olley, H lli Walter atrick QSO hj 297 H' E d Q J 297, 1 52 Hawkins, Sheryl QJO 167, 212, 274, 286 Haws, Dennis QJO 38, 274 Hawthorne, Carolyn QSO 239 Hawthorne, Donna QJO 122,'152, 170, 212, 274 Hawthorne, Margaret E. QSO 55, 71, 80, 89, 99, 120, 133, 228, 239 Hawthorne, Marilyn QSO 152, 239 Hay, Betty Diane QSophJ 112, 212, 296 Hayes, Sandra QSophJ 152, 296 Haygood, Pat QSO 143, 145, 240 Hays, Mike QJO 103, 274 Haywood, Fred QSO 159, 160, 240 Hedrick, Joy QJO 274 H ie Hollin orth, Oswald Edison QJO 274 Hollis, David J 97, 99, 143 72, 274 Hollis, Patr' An Hollis, Rebe a Jr 10, , 6, 167, 168, 169, 74, 286 NT Holloman, Da -S 2 7 Holloway, ' my e n 27 Holloway Rub r 240 Hollowell , YK J, 2 , Den QSO 143,? 240 Hollowell, Lee r old M80 14 , 240 ' Hollowell, Miralee QSO 124, 125, 126, 127, 140, 143, 152, 168, 204, 240 Hollowell, Rebecca QSophJ 212, 294, 297 Holman, Larry QSO 240 Holmes, Libby QSO 102, 106, 162,163, 241 Holst, Randy QSophJ 297 Holt, Martha QSophJ 152, 297 Holt, Nancy QSophJ 297 Holtzclaw, Cynthia QSophJ 297 Holyfield, Becky Sue QJO 274 Holyfield, David QSO 93 Hood, Gary D. QSophJ 103, 108, 297 Hood, Walter William, Jr. QSophJ SQ, 157, 97 Q, N Hoo er ia e W ooper, Ronnie QSO 48, 140, 144, 176, 183, 241 Hope, Mariea Louise QJO 102, 167, 170, 274 Hopkins, Candace QSO 241 Hopkins, Lonnie QSophJ 298 Horn, Curtis Lavon QSophJ 298 Horn, Sherry QJO 210, 274 Horton, Peggy Ann QSophJ 217, 298 Horton, Rhea 157 Horton, Robert Wayne QSO 140, 146, 157, 241 Horton, William QSO 241- r , Connie QJO 145, 274 Og ' 1 r 2 Inman, La ry D QSop J 298 Inman, Linda Gail QJO 274 2 Inzer, William Lowry QJO 162, 192, 274 Irb die L. QSophJ 145, 298 Isbe , a Paulette QJO 274 vy, Charles B. QJO 93, 274 on, QSO 149, 242 ckson, ert Ray QSO 79, 80, 83, 124, 12 , 150, 204, 242 cob, Pat Wilbur QJO 93, 274 Ja es, David A. QSophJ 298 mieson, Charles C. QJO 93, 274 Jefcoat, Jerry QSO 73, 74, 80, 82, 89, 90, 242 Jennings, Voncile 151, 162, 242 Jennings, Warren QJO 136, 176, 183, 274 Jeter, Byron F. QSO 20, 118, 119, 123, 143, 166, 167, 168, 171, 242, 257 Jimerson, Gloria QSophJ 298 Jimes, Dennis QJO 275 Jimes, Ronnie QJO 275 Joffrion, Elizabeth QJO 150, 151, 212, 275 Joffrion, Loretta QJO 275 Johns, Joel W. QSO 102, 242 Johnson Allen QSophJ 298 Johnson, Brenda Sue QSO 152, 242 Johnson, David Leonard QJO 94, 99 Johnson, Don 160 Johnson, Donna Qsophy 107, 298 Johnson, Dorothy Jean QSO 242 Johnson, Evelyn Eliose QJO 145, 275 Johnson, Forrest T. QJO 94 Johnson, G. Tommy QSophJ 90, 299 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Gary Wayne QSO 194, 242 Gloria Ellen QSophJ 298 Janice QSophJ 112, 299 Johnsonz- Jimmy QJO 143, 275 Johnson, Judy Mae QSO 110, 163, 212, 242 Hemphill, Herman Jack QSO 89, 99, ,Liostetter Linda csophb 298 Jognson, Iiargy goph2J2,9951 2 2 5 22 ' T ' . o nson, in a ai r 1 , 12, 7 Hem V ' f 'ii 'IT' flostetterf, Ijomse Q0 274 Johnson, Marcia Lynn QSophJ 170, 299 Henucmulliugi lr,,,,,,,, 59,3 ,55, ' louse, Lllllan Pauline QSophJ 152, 170, Johnson, Mikeal Allen 75:5 91, 99, 145, 155, 240 298 205,242,275 A 357 udy Ann 275 Johnson, Patsy Lawa l 138 Johnson, Sherry Dian QSo hl , 29 Johnson, Sher irginia rl 1 16 168, 170 2 Johnson ' oan Johnson T mm E h 93 Johnso Y P J Vernon M ael Q 2 5 ohn Marvi . Sr 2 O , sto , e S - ne r U nes, obby Clar rl 94, 9 24 X J n re a Sue Jrl 112,2 J , Cha tte fSophl 299 , ones, Clau ,Jr. fSophl 2 9 6 J GS, ' 2 01165 , S J 43 'J ' c 1 n Ste enry ophl 93, 299 n Su ll 110, 1 5, 299 a ra r Gar QSrl 243 e e Ev s S Gwe ly QS 1 W J c 1 SQ , -5 133 , 299 , a 115' So eg, in es E i fl 27 ,Us ' 5 J S, ones, Kathy fSophl 110, 3, 155, 170, 299 Kathrine Url 275 Jones, Ronald L. fSrl 243 Jones, Sherry fSrl 29, 96, 97, 98, 151, 155, 162, 243 Jones, Winona Wanda Url 144, 275 Lapel? Larry Wayne Url 135, 140, 194, Landry, Clyde H. Url 276 Landry, Toni Elizabeth Url 103, 108, 170, 276 Laney, Donald F. fSrl 90, 146, 244 Laney, Patricia Diane fSophl 299 Larey, Charles David Url 109, 276 Latsos, Richard Craig fSrl 138, 244 Laun, Cynthia Ann fS0phl 210, 299 L n, Gary Lynn fSrl 140, 143, 146, 204, 4 L ius, Kenneth Ralph fSophl 299 nius, Nelda Susan fSrl 140, 226, 244 awrence, Diane Lou Url 276 Layton, Barbara Ann fSophl 152, 164, 299 Lazarus, Loretta fSophl 152, 167, 299 Leach, Johnny Url 276 , Leach, Mary fSophl 299 X Lear, Alan Leroy fSrl 2 rus Danny Ray Url 276 L ee, Cheryl fSrl 112, 113, 151, Lee, Durwood Q r 2 Lee, James R. f l 5 Lee, James V. 143, 2 lj Lee, Judy Ann Q op 1 99 ' C ee in a U l2 ee Wanda il 1 L , L d 276 L , ' 299 Legg, ohn ichard 156, 27 Lowe, William Lewis fSrl 43, 76, 168, 169, 245 Lowery, Barbara lSrl 152, 245 Lowery, Claude W. Url 277 Loyd, Gilbert Felton Url 277 Lucas, Amelia fSophl 300 Lunsford, William Ray QSrl 143, 264 Luttrell, Arthur Jean Url 162, 163 277 Luttrell, Connie Url 112, 125, 169, 212, 277 Lynch, Linda Kay fSophl 120, 170, 300 Lynn, Jimmy Ray Url 149, 167, 277 Lyon, Cheri Anne Url 43, 162, 210, 277 Lytle, Ellen Jane fSrl 172, 210, 246 M Mackey, Sally Ann fSophl 168, 300 Magart, David William fSophl 93, 300 Mahaffey, Anita Kay fSrl 82, 133, 138, 144, 166, 170, 212, 246 Malcolm, Lynden Earl Url 41, 277 Malcolm, Steven Paul fSophl 300 Malone, Cheryl Dean CSrl 83, 131, 167, 246, 312 alone, Patricia Ann Url 167, 170, 277 Mann, Dalton Url 192, 277 Manning, John Wayne lSrl 176, 183, 246 Jordan, Brenda Url 112, 151, 210, 275 Manning, Ronnie Joe fSophl 300 lflfdafl, CHIOIYH lS0phl 299 Lena a gy, cgoph 44, ' Manning, Thomas Wray Url 103, 105, Jordan, Edwin James fSrl 39, 82, 90, 91, 1 1 k 75 9 245 ly 108, 109, 157, 277 93, 155, 243 LESS? ,126 I G6 Mares, Elizabeth Jean fSophl 300 Journey, Jan Url 151, 210, 275 Leo e la Ur 2 X Maricelli, Thomas Gene fSophl 300 Journey, Rene fSophl 299 . L slr' h- Ott H rj 210, 27 , ' Marks, Edward Everett CSophl 143, 300 Joyner, Dixie Lea Url 212 Bgterz eninis tgophy 9 Marlow, Craig Hart fSophl 138, 187, 300 J0yr1Cr. James fS0phl 299 'N ester Q5 5 157, Marr, Cecil Url 147, 277 Judd, David Dean Url 156, 275 . Lev ' en Jr 76 Marshall, James L. Url 277 Judd, 1-Offa Lee lS0phl 299 L is, Bonnl Mon 277 Martin, Frank Allen Url 277 K L wis, Da ale s hl 94, . 156, , gaffgfl,me-filvA,1if15l1f111Lg'5rJ1gg055916 , 299 . aflin, ar . . 1' , , 1233291311253 fSs,113,4i,., 29 J M O bl L Mega U KC1l6v,Danf1y F. cm 275 lf Lew' en 523111 2 ' T52 1121324225 J Kelley, Phyllis qsophy 152,299 Le ,Lind-gd an 4 210, 2 t, , l L , h U1 210 Kellogg, James ,So 245 is, Nor J. 160,2 lu 4 4 a 1 ,wizjua ou ef l , , Kemper, Helen Rosemary fSophl 299 l 325' andag lsr, 1 15 1 ' n pe,-Y ry 277 Kerley, John E. Url 192, 199,275 ohnn CSO hy 7 1 2 0 mn: Rod li Sopm 300 Kessler, Joh? E U1 451.2 245 ' 5116 'n gth li 7h 176 77 A7 rtin: Vi f Charlene lSophl 152, 300 Kessler, Julie Url 151, 155, 210, 213, 275 , 183 '1 19 191, 159 260 2' , on 5 1. Ury 277 Killian, Paula Suzanne fSophl 299 xii: ' ' ' ' ' 1 I ' . ndy lsr, 78 82 146 147 168 Kimball Candy 160 M835 T e - ' i ' , 4 ' i . 1 fSophl 210, 300 , 181, 183, 194, 197, 242, 2 6 K1Qf6Bj52a'Q8I,faQ1QYn U9 75' 126' 166, Lihdgay, Elma Ann Un 212, 213, 27 U efs,C1yd1eJean U0 152, 155, 277 K. ' ' 14 2 Lindgay, Chanan 277 N fl'l6SOD, Judith Ellen 45, 112, 163, Kiss, Diil1nriacJb-D131-l3,1135140 243 Lindsay Robert Wayne Url 96, 109, 167, 246 1 ' f 277 ' Mathews, Robert Lloyd Url 160, 246 King, Duane Url 276 King, Patsy Lynn Url 276 King, Robert Allen Url 276 Kinmon, Dottie fSophl 299 Kirkland, Gloria Dean Url 276 Kirsop, Malcolm F. fSrl 89, 99, 155, 243 Kneipp, Charles S. fSrl 97, 99, 243 Kneipp, Earl Richard fSophl 187, 299 Knight, Kathryn Sue fSrl 152, 212, 243 Knight, Mary Beth Url 131, 170, 210, 271, 276, 312 Knighton, Russell Lee lSophl 299 Kraft, Ralph CSrl 78, 120, 176, 183, 199, 244 Krogmire, Judy Ann lSrl 244 Krogmire, Michael fSophl 90, 146, 292 L Labenne, Robbie Kaye fSrl 126, 131, 132, 138, 149, 244 LaBorde, Gene fSrl 126, 244 Lacobee, Sherry Lee lSrl 112, 140, 244 Laenger, Ma o Sr 83 127, 244 WJ 4 1 , Lafitte, Carolyn Sue Url 276 Lafitte, Don J. fSophl 90 Lafitte, Gene A. fS0phl 299 Lafitte, Lar Leonard Url 276 Lafitte W Patsy Cecile fSophl 212, 299 Lambeit, Danny Vance Url 120, 276 Lamberty, Cecilia QSophl 102, 299 358 Liner, Barbara Ann fSophl 112, 151, 300 Liner, Marilyn Elaine Url 112, 277 Lingenfelter, Jon fSrl 245 Linn, Charles Robert Url 135, 162, 277 Lippe, Debra Anita fSophl 107, 170, 300 Litton, Ernest fSrl 245 Litton, Gayle Darlayne Url 160, 277 Litton, Michael R. fSrl 80, 82, 95, 166, 245 Litton, Sharon CSrl 245 Lockwood, Charlotte Url 277 Loftin, Shirley E. fSrl 128, 129, 133, 212, 245 Logue, Dolly Ethel Url 277 Lohnes, Donna fSophl 300 Lohnes, Robert C. Url 140, 144, 277 Lollar, Kenneth Roger fSophl 47, 192, 300 Lolley, Cheri Url 277 Lomas, Rita lSophl 300 Long, Dondes fSrl 245 Long, Huey, P. lSophl 300 Long, Janette M. QSrl 122, 133, 233, 245, Long, Robert Dale Url 156, 267, 277 Lopez, Romelia fSrl 29, 70, 81, 120, 137, 162, 212, 245 Louis, Rosa Merle Url 122, 145, 277 Louis, Shirley Lee Url 35, 277 Louvier, Diane Url 277 Lovell, Dennis Url 144, 160, 277 Lovell, Gary Len Url 277 Mathis, Melba Anne fSophl 152, 300 Mathis, Patsy Ruth fSophl 37, 210, 300 Matthews, Donald Wayne Url 93, 277 Matthews, Janice fSophl 57, 61, 138, 210, 300 Maulden, Alita fS0phl 170, 216, 300 May, Danny fSophl 300 May, Joe fSrl 120, 156, 246 Mayberry, Linda Url 277 Mayfield, Bill QSrl 160, 246 Mays, Foster Url 157, 277 Mazzone, Al Url 277 McBride, Linda Faye Url 277 McBride, Mike Url 278 McBride, Sandra Alice fSrl 247 McCain, Linda Mae Url 212, 278 McCalister, Barney fSrl 156, 158, 165, 24 McCallum, David Alan fSrl 41, 82, 120, 134, 135, 166, 176 ,183, 247 McCallum Janet Sue Url 35, 112, 167, 210, 278 McCary, Leona Joy fSophl 110, 143, 300 McCary, Patricia Url 278 McClain, Dorothy Marie Url 278 McClaran, Bennetta fSrl 145, 247 McClure, Hayston V. fSrl 176, 183, 247 RA',-f'.-JlA...'.L D.-..,l., IC..X ni GA-1 McCoy, Linda K. fSrl 160, 247 McCoy, Roger Dale fSophl 143, 300 McCrary, Mary Alice fSophl 300 McCrary, Ray Url 157 McCuistion, Terry Paul fSophl 144, 155, 187,300 McCulloch, Freddy fSophl 157, 300 McCullough, Andra L. Url 152, 278, 283 McCullough, Michael L. fSrl 2, 28, 231, 248 McCullough, Sandra Lee fSrl 248 McDaniel, Grover Url 278 McDaniel, Sharon Randy Url 210, 278 McDaniel, Sybil Arnedia Url 278 McDaniel, Wayne Doyle Url 278 McDearmont, Andrew fSophl 90, 300 McDearmont, Brenda Ruth fSophl 120, 300 McDearmont, Charlotte Jane fSrl 132, 166, Miller, Charles Douglas fSrl 93, 249 Miller, David Harold fSrl 249 Miller, Deborah fSophl 301 Miller, Edwin Url 278 Miller, Jo Ann Url 278 Miller, Morris Boyd Url 160, 278 Miller, Steve Url 176, 278 Mills, Lynn Url 93, 98, 278 Mills, Lynn Url 93, 98, 278 Mills, Phyllis Anne fSophl 212, 294, 301 Milstead, Marion E. fSophl 90, 301 Minnis, Joyce fSrl 204, 210, 249 ' Mitchell, Charles fSophl 178, 301 Mitchell, Marcus Dee CSophl 93, 157, 301 Mobley, Joann fSrl 249 Mobley, Larry G. Url 90, 278 Mobley, Mary Ann fSophl 301 Mobley, Rex L. fSophl 90, 140, 301 Moffett, Kathy Url 144, 278 102,124,125,151,251 170, 210, 248 Moffett, Ronnie fSrl 249 McDonald, Darlene Url 278 Monroe, Shellie Dene QSophl 167, 301 McDonald, Judy Ann fSrl 125, 151, 248 Monsour, Glen fSrl 249 McDonald, Katie 160 Montgomery, Lathan fSophl 94, 157 McDonald, Larry Url 278 Montgomery, Lynda Lee CSrl 131, 159, McDonald, Mike Url 278 160, 249, 315 McDonald, Sue Anne Url 278 Moon, Janet Elaine fSrl 77, 82, 102, 1 , McDonald, William Hiett fSophl 300 155, 249 McDuff, Delores Annette QSophl 300 Moon, Tgmothy fsophl 102, 107 1 MCDuff, J. T., Jr. fSrl 243 Moore, Claudia Ann fSophl 1 , 144, 1 McDuff, Mary Ann fSophl 122, 300 167, 301 McFerren, Paula Url 102, 144, 167, 278 Moo,-oy Danny L, Q50 90, 4 McFerrin, Steven Clayton Url 76, 164, Moore, Donald Richard Q 80, 165, 166, 273 Moore, Fred Url , 107 278 ' McGary, Robert Joseph Url 278 Moore, James fSop '3, 302 McGary, William Charles Url 278 Moore, Lily Ma Soph , 1 , McGee, Art L. fSophl 96, 103, 109, 120, 212, 288, 3 2 140, 300 Moore n l 1 , 3 McGee, Jay Wesley Url 160 Mo Xggnle 2 3 McGovern, George Emmett fSophl 120, Mo ar ale 5 1 y Zi 288, 300 or ead,' illip l 4, , 2 McGowan, Daly Ryan fSophl 300 McGrath, Dave L. Url 91 278 McGraw, Sharon fSophl 300 McGraw, Shelia Ann fSophl 143, 300 McGuffin, Teresa Url 151, 155, 168, 210,278 Mclntosh, John fSrl 93, 110, 113, 248 McKelvey, Francene fSophl 168, 170, 212, 1 . ,3 9 McGraw, Peggy Jean fSophl 196, 210, 300 reno, Ji 95711 U, xl t 301 McKinzie, John Lytle Url 93, 163, 167, 278 McKinzie, Peggy Darlene fSrl 167, 248 McLemore, McLendon, McLendon, McMillian, McMillian, 278 McOuillin, McQuillin, Cherryl Url 107, 278 Lee E. fSophl 85, 93, 301 Robert Carl fSrl 92, 248 Linda So h 152 301 i 1 P 2 1 Paula Christene Url 120, 122, Gloria fSrl 248 Jerry fSophl 301 McSpadden, Myra Url 145, 167, 170, 212. 278 McWherter, Sandra- fSophl 107, 301 McWhiney, Ramona fSophl 301 Meador, Carolyn Lee fSrl 152, 154, 163, 248 Meeks, Mark Url 278 Megison, Douglas fSophl 301 Megison, Linda fSophl 152, 301 Melton, Robert Wayne fSophl 157, 301 Mercer, Barbara Ann fSophl 110, 301 Meriam, Danny Url 278 Meshell, Larry Curtis fSrl 248 Meshell, Linda fSophl 301 Metcalf, Tommy fSrl 102, 107, 109, 160, 248 Methvin, Alvin Lamar fSophl 301 Metts, Lawrence fSrl 85, 248 Metts, Richard fSrl 160, 161, 248 Micelli, Louis D. fSophl 171, 187, 301 Migidleton. David E. fSoohl 84. 85. 93. 01 Milei Millar, Sheila Url 278 O2 oreno, er ne Jrl 278 , org , e U 6, 8 g ,B a gs m BN an,'Don ld ' n 249 rgan, 's Jan 'A 07, 250 Morga anet Anbg hl 30 or ,Paul Url 7, 278 gan, Rita Mari rl Morgan, Troy fSrl ff Morris, Deanne fSop 2 2, 02 Morris, Judy fSrl 1. 9 60, 250 Morris, Rebecca Url 15 , 155, 210, 279 Morris, Rickie O. fSophl 140, 157, 302 Morris, Sammie Nell fSophl 302 Morris, Sara Url 125, 151, 166, 169, 212,279 Morrison, Gloria June fSrl 112, 250 Morrison, Rita Jean fSrl 36, 112, 250 Morrison, Thomas Wayne fSrl 34, 250 Morrow, Geraldine Faye fSophl 164, 302 Morrow, Kandy fSrl 34, 79, 80, 83, 118, 123, 124,125,133, 136,250 Morrow, Ronald E. fSophl 90, 302 Morrow, Teresa Maye fSophl 164, 169, ll, uzanne ie o 44, Haj 302 Mosley, Fabe Edward fSrl 147, 172, 188, 190,250 Moses, Melvin Morris fSrl 144, 160, 250 Mosley, Philip Hamiton fSophl 103, 108, 109,302 Mothershed, Bobby Dale Url 279 Mountain, Judy Ellen Url 279 Mullen, Patricia Sue Url 170, 212, 279 Murphy, Charles fSophl 103, 302 Murphy, Richard Glen fSrl 91, 99, 250 Murphy, Robert fSrl 250 Murray, John Tyler fSophl 138, 302 Musser, James Ray fSrl 250 Mustian, John Truett fsophl 46, 93, 302 Myers, Jody Url 212, 279 N Nance, Sharon Lee fSophl 102, 106, 170, 302 Nash, Kenny Lynn fSophl 157, 302 Neal, Lois Frances fSophl 302 Neal, Martha Url 210, 279 Neal, Sammy Kent fSophl 187, 302 Neal, Sheila Ann fSophl 152, 302 Nealy, Kenneth Gerald Url 103, 105, 107 172,279 Neeley, Gary W. Url 156, 279 Neely, Cathy Url 110, 122, 155, 279 Nelson, Roger Roy Url 279 ' Netherland, John Larry fSrl 44, 49, 146,' 218, 251 Newbury, Nancy Sue Url 56, 119, 121, 122, 123, 212,279 Newton, Charles Arthur fSophl 103, 302 Newton, Karen Lynn fSophl 151, 152, 302 Nicholas, Pamela fSrl 251 Nichols, Jay Edward fSophl 47, 302 Nichols, Ronald Edmund Url 279 Nicholson, William D. Url 90, 140, 146 Nielsen, Linda Sue fSophl 303 Nix, Nancy Url 125, 151, 152, 166, 279 Nolan, Dorothy Kay Url 110, 210, 279, 286 Norris, Randy fSrl 251 Norwood, Rodney Darroll Url 279 Nunley, Linda Marie CSophl 303 utt, Elizabeth Della fSrl 83, 102, 109, 124,151,166,251 Nutt, Rebecca fSrl 251 Nu tall, Harry D. fSophl 103, 167, 303 O es, Sandra fSophl 303 dell, Robert Joe fSophl 40, 94 Oden, John Gilbert fSophl 156, 303 Oden, Mattie Sue fSophl 303 O'Donley, Michael Ross fSrl 157, 279 gburn, Donnie fSophl 303 Ogburn, June fSrl 45, 251 Oglesby, Eldon Ross fSophl 303 Oglethorpe, Maerita Angeline fSophl 303 Oliver, David W. fSrl 90 Oliver, William Robert Url 279 O'Nea1, Edith fSrl 152, 251 O'Neal, Harold fSophl 303 O'Neal, Kathy fSrl 83, 1204, 125, 151, 163,212 O'Neill, Charles M. fSrl 93, 251 Oney, Nora Ann fSophl 155, 303 Oney, Thomas Walter lSrl 120, 159, 160, Sat, Katherine Della fSrl 39, 82, 83, 2 251 Onley, John Michael fSophl 303 Orsborne, Peggy Susan Url 120, 151, 152, 210,279 Otwell, Paul Url 279 Ouzts, Judith Lorraine Url 279 Overstreet, Horace Ray fSophl 303 Owen, Dolly A. fSophl 303 Owen, Linda Diane Url 279 Owen, Patricia Ann Url 279 Owens, Carolyn Kay fSrl 5, 120, 212, 251, 258 Owens, Danny fSophl 94, 303 Owens, Melanie Eoline fSrl 109, 170, 251 Owens, Michael Wesley fSophl 94, 303 Owens, Myra Alene fSophl 303 Owens, Oxley, Oxley, P Vicki Lynn fSophl 303 Barbara Lynell Url 279 Bill fSophl 303 Page, Faye Scheree Url 109, 145, 170, 280 Palmer, Donna Jean Url 280 Palmer, Thomas Wayne fSophl 303 Parish, Erwin fSrl 35, 89, 99, 138, 163, 1 66, Parker, Parker, Parker, 251 Barry 94, 148, 280, 294 Doris Irene Url 169, 170, 280 Dorothy Darlyne fSophl 210, 303 Parker, Karen Jeanette fSrl 95, 125, 143, 149,251 359 Parker, L 'e Minlette 211, M0 Parker mela Q 78, 89 , 8, ,1 39,15 168,22 52 Par Calvin enry QSO J187, P r D r 56 2 1111 1170, ' Q , 212,304 uinn, icia Edwinia QSophJ 36, 4 R 0 , e a Gayle QSophJ 167, 304 Roach, Philip Edward QSO 160 Roan, Bonnie Gay QSO 143, 154, 241 Roark, Larry Davis QJO 281 Roberts, Barbara Jean QSophJ 42, 155, 211 , on e ay QSO 157, 3 Ra a , Jame QSO 172, 2 297 304 5, 1 1 4 3 Ra 1: Egfol Joyce QJO , 138, 149, Roberis, Esther Ruth QSophJ 304 5 rmer' 1 0 1 1 5' ' ' 1 21115: 266, Roberts, Frank QSophJ 93, 172, 304 21ffY, Sa 61 31 JU 1 1 230 858313 Chr 5 me Sf, 25 Roberts Jackie QJO 140 145 162 arvino Geral h QSr 3, 252 agsdale, Lar Edgar QJO 281 ' 1 ' ' 210' ,580 Rami f' OPM Rotsatsazdt K' fsff 213' 241' P 11550 1f11 ,is Rainer, ara An F1 1 4, 212,l281 Roberts Wallace Bruce Jr QS J 85 2 tterso nyM c Q h 156, 3 R 'ner, ny QSop 0 3 ' ' 8 ' 55 Pattle j 0 y ig? 72,P ga e CF Laffy 57, 25 1:7 Ro2,53tSc3I19Deanna Kaye 380 152, 212, au in QSSY S 1 20, 22, ai afo YU S0P111 4 ' Robertson, Elizabeth QJO 281 P 1 1 31, 132 22, R319 1 John Allen, Jf- l 1 281 Robinette, Angela Darlene QSophJ 122, 3C 191111 UC 150 94 3 R31 ,E1W00C1 MH1C0m U19 2811 Robinette Betty Cheryl QJO 122 152 175 , Elizabe Q ph 4, 3 'U , annie ea I ,' O 28,1l Qi 210 251 ' ' ennin on, Rober QSop , 303 1 'HS7 OH he J e ' 81 A Robinette Burke QJO 144 146 166 281 lgenflv ulhlw C l D 12, 2 4 , itll Vglla frl i el J 3393 Robinson,Kathy Q50 255, 1 ' en y 1, i 6 103,1 9 4,164, f m in, is Q 1 93, 04 R0 in ' 1 160,13 S hl 44 ambin, Elto eae ,Q 167, 281 Lawson, Laura Ann QSO 102, 109, 163, e , at op 1 , 157,187,303 amsey, eo . r O, 167, 281 Robinson, Vi per,. ester QJO 85, 94, 280 Y Ra sey, 'Q J 138, 141, 176, 183, Rockett, Davijia15aQ,S11r17122217221256 1, .11 1519 1113, 5 1 ' 4 l Roge, Harold QJO 281 Pet S, G 2lVl R m ' , -3 Aflfle Rogers, Chai-lcie Mae Petr s,J p ll ya QJO 280 'e v 'c Clxel Kirlzy QSop 304 256 1 1 1 Petrus, e an O 40, 8 2 ' v na, - aLou Jr R0 e ' ' Pette trici 1 Q ophj 0 ' f Ja es Otis UO 3 1244i,Sl0T12t8iU1-J 112, 113, 128, 140, P ' i ,Eliza h rie S J 212, 303 '. iff rd Leon QJO 16 , R ers, Don B, QSO 84 85 109 256 i ' S, Ga I. fSf 252 f Y- 1 es A. 45013109 3,1823 mfm0S,M1ke Ury 281 ' ' P ' lips, Ge ia QSop 63, 212, ay, Ka hryn Delan 2, 254 Jimmy Url 42 138 281 303 ay, Ronnie James r , 107, 142, 144, Roque Ore Dale U ' 1, Phi ip , ie is 2 168,254 Rose ,,,,m',, l I Phi I M t' F er QSO 89, 9, 155, Reames, Clyde J 144 ROSS, David P Url 2 , fp 1 Reaves, Murl . QSO 254 ROSS' linda G0 256 1 Picc , Wil . QSophJ 90, 140, 151, Reddy, Grady EC1W2 IJ S52-.lL Rex L- is Ph, 147, 3 .2 2 Reece, Ja 12, o n, Catherine 304 X Pic t ,Jam arry QJO 280 Reed, If f v ' ichael QSO 16 , Roll, Leon G 160 Picket Kr SOp1'lJ 303 Reed, J011 Q., 160, 254 Rougieu E 304 Pickett . QSophJ 94, 303 Reeves, Linda u- SO 254 Rourk bebby Url 28 Pierce, i QSO 172, 253 Reeves, Michael - J 166, 203, 254 We, Cl lsophl 92 304 Pigg, D l QJO 122, 280 Reinsch, Pa ela Jo 'ami' 112, 120, 210, R0 ' lm 301.65 lsrl' 256, Pigott, a hleen Mary QSophJ 144, 303 304 Rowell Vlck- 151 162 281 Pigue, J mes QJO 103, 109, 280 Reyenga, da lette QJr ' 1, 169 Rowlalld Cy a 3 rl ,110 120 136 Pilram, Gloria Jean QSO 212, 253 155 Zlo 211 ' ' Pittman, Karen Lynne QSO 152, 253 R n , olly Karen QSO 110, 114, 21 I Roy liemlglh E' ln lsr 6 Pitts, David Thomas QJO 280 4 Rulfyan Lowell lsoph 1 Pitts, Lowry D- 1501310 90, 171, 303 Reynolds, St elle SophJ 304 304 ' ' ' Pope, James QSO 253 Reynolds, Vicki Sr , 132, 133, 144, Rushl B Y lsrl 256 Popejoy, John D. QSophJ 94, 167, 288, 254 lug' nel lgophl 210 04 303, 306 Rhymes, Danny Ray 81 Russ, l' Oy, F, lr, 2811 X Porter, Deborah QSO 253 Potts, Danny W. QJO 280 Powell, Ann Imogene QJO 280 Powell, Jeanne Laraine QSO 112, 113, 168, 210, 226, 253 Powell, William Howard QSO 47, 93 Prather, Henry Lee, III QSO 72, 78, 176, l83,184,188,190,191,198,199,253 Prather, Marion Trudy QSophJ 122, 303 Presley, Lynn QSophJ 185 Preston, Joe QSophJ 85, 96, 97, 103, 303 Prestridge, David Leroy QJO 176, 183, 280 Prewitt, Allen QSO 253 Price, Michael Dennis QJO 280 Price, Wanda Faye QJO 280 Procell, Barbara Faye QJO 149, 210, 272, 280 Procell, Bobby Carolyn QSophJ 210, 303 Prock, John T. QJO 280 Prothro, Billy Ray QSophJ 110, 187, 304 Prothro, Dianne Cheryl QJO 280 ohnn Wa ne Q O 281 Prothro, J y y J Prothro, Mary Janyce QSO 122, 168, 210, 211,253,255 Prudhomme, Arnold Cleveland QSO 160, 253 Prud'homme, David L. QSO 253 Prudhomme, Ernest Presley QSophJ 35, 110, 113,114,192,304 Prud'homme, Holly QSophJ 138, 162, 196, 304 Pruett, Sharon QSophJ 110, 169, 304 360 Rhymes, Jackie QSophJ 30 Rice, Pat QSO 15, 53, 60, 69, , , 82, 83,136,143,206,2l5,247,255,276, 347 Rice, Ronda Mae QSO 103, 162, 255 Rice, Terry QJO 120, 176, 183, 194, 281 Richard, Beverly Kay QSO 88, 92, 110, 132, 136, 166, 167, 255 Richard, Mary QJO 110, 114, 118, 120, 121,140,143,210,213 Richalrdson, Charlotte Elaine QSophJ 101, 30 Richardson, Connie QSO 255 Richardson, Elizabeth Ann QJO 112, 281 Richardson, Leonard QSophJ 304 Richey, David QSophJ 304 Richie, Cecil Leon QSO 96, 103, 105, 107, 255 Richie, Doug Wayne QSophJ 304 Rigby, Lewis QSophJ 93, 304 Riggs, William Albert, Jr. QSO 103, 105. 109,140,171,255 Rigsby, W. C. QJO 156, 281 Rimmer, Douglas E. QSophJ 140, 167, 137, 304 Riser, Ray QSO 120, 255 Ritchie, Eunice Inez QJO 210, 231 Ritchie, James Author QSophJ 304 Roach, David Charles QSophJ 167, 304 Roach, Pamela Ellen QSophJ 133, 151, Rym Co n SO 2 6 S J f J Saffelwsgnn SO 0, 258 I Saintmlilmaa QSO hJ 210, 304 lley, rtha Jean QJO 281 f andefrrr, Sandra Sue QSophJ 304 Sanders, John Larry QJO 102, 143, 156, 158, 164, 281 nders, Martha Ann QSO 82, 84, 85, 79, 1 ,113,120,132,168,21O,222,256 ders, Maureen QJO 112, 169, 281 anders, Susan Marie QSophJ 304 andford, William Roy QSO 256 Sandifer, Wanda QJO 281 Santora, Anthony QSO 160, 256 Sapp, Glenn Milton QJO 281 Sapp, Tommy QSophJ 157, 304 Saunders, Glenda Joyce QSophJ 304 Saunders, Judy Marie QSO 256 Savat, Toni Angela QSophJ 304 Saxon, Bracey Jo QSophJ 305 Saxon, Florence QSO 42, 125, 212, 256 Sayers, Robert Don QSophJ 157, 164, 161 171, 300 Schevers, Daniel Max QJO 90, 99, 282 Scott, Darrell David QSophJ 300 Scott, Harold QJO 282 Q,-hu. T-.. IC.-...I-.X 1AA 414 QA: Searcy, Jackie KSophJ 122, 152, 305 Self, Sandra Elayne KSU 106, 161, 257 Semon, John Olin KJU 144, 167, 282 Severs, Suzette Marie KSophJ 169, 305 Sexton, Joseph Aaron, Jr. KSU 257 Shackelford, James KJU 156, 282 Shackelford, Joe KSU 160, 257 Shafer, Frances Kaye KJU 282 Shannon, James Alan KJU 160, 282 Sharp, James KJU 94, 282 Shaver, Ronald, E. KSU 154, 257 Shaw, Barbara Evelyn KSU 89, 99, 132, 166,257 Shaw, Charles Claude KJU 282 Shaw, Jerry KJU 282 Shaw, Pamela Dianne KJU 210, 282 Shaw, William Scott KSU 257 Shelton, Lonnie KSophJ 305 Shields, Donald Wayne KJU 282 Shields, Sam Richard KSU 154, 172, 241, 257 Shillings, Larry D. KSophJ 305 Shipley, Faye KJU 210, 282 Shirah, Hellen Lee KJU 110, 170, 282 Shires, Allen KSophJ 107, 305 Shirley, Nancy KJU 125, 143, 210, 282 Shockley, Gene KSophJ 305 Shockley, Robert KSophj 144, 187, 305 Shofner Bobby KSophJ 305 Shoemaker, Jack Randle KSU 257 Shope, Judy KSOphJ 305 Shows, Sammie KSophJ 305 Shue, Sharon Loretta KSophJ 305 Shuflin, Pamela Ann KJU 210, 282 Shuler, Lora Janet KSU 110, 145, 257 Shumaker, Margaret KSU 151, 257 Shumway, Beverly Lynn KJU 154, 212, 282 Simmons, James Alvin KSophJ 95, 305 Simmons, Mary Susan KJU 170, 282 Simmons, Michael Paul KSU 77, 103, 105. 107,109,257 Simmons, Ronnie E. KSU 80, 82, 84, 85. 102,105,168,257 Simmons, Susan Gay KJU 122, 125, 131, 151, 155, 166, 170, 212, 282, 312 Simmons, Suzanne KJU 282 Simmons, Waynette Kay KSophJ 305 Simpson, Dixie Catherine KJU 282 Simpson, Larry J. KSU 94, 258 Simpson, Patsy Ann KSophJ 305 Singleton, Rene KJU 144, 210, 282 Sirman Sirman Sirman , Barbara Ann KSU 258 , Barry Austin KSophJ 305 , Emma Lanette KSU 258 Sirman, Floyd William KSU 258 Sirman, Richard D. KJU 38, 93, 282 Sistrunk, Leslie KSU 258 Sizemore, Edwin Curtis KJU 156, 282 Skipworth, Robert Owen KSophJ 93, 305 Skyles, Herman Roy KSU 47 Slade, Theresa KJU 282 Slatter, Jackie KSU 124, 125, 138, 257 Slaughter, Eva Ruth KSU 122, 258, 212 Slay, Denise Linda KSophJ 120, 138, 152, 210,305 Slay, Garlon L, KJU 93. 99, 155, 283 Slay, Shirley Ann KSophJ 42, 155, 210. 306 Slayton, Larry KJU 283 Sloan, Lucy Norman KSU 112, 149, 162, 170,258 Slocum, Oliver Stringfield KSophJ 157. 306 Smalling, Kathy KSU 258 Smith, Carl Ksrj 134, 135, 143,258 Smith, Smith, Cathy KSophJ 306 Charles Wayne KSophJ 85, 306 Smith, Diana KJU 102, 283 Smith Eddie KJU 283 Smith, Gary 4115 144, 157, 283, 506 Smith, Janet C. KJU 163, 283 Smit'- V- 0 'ff-.13.',.N :AA 1:1 am.: Snjf hW,:,g3 x ..,, . .ha 14' Smit , 11.1211 Haag Kjhj 140, Smith, Mary Ann KSU 258 Smith, Paul R. KJU 156, 283 Smith, Paula Ann KSU 162, 258 Smith, Paula Kay KJU 125, 283 Smith, Randy KSU 258 Smith, Ronnie Wilford KSoph 38 Smith, Sharon KSophj 144 051 Smith, William Marshall 83 Smith, William Ray KSoph1 0, 138, 192, 306 Snedegar, Jimmy Merrill K ophj 156, 306 Snyder, Nancy Faye KSo 120, 152, 154, 167, 306 Soderstrom, Douglass l KSophj 306 Sojka, Janet Beth KSopl5r151, 152, 164, 168, 212, 506 Sorrell, Nelwyn Lee KJ 212, 283 Spalding, Rosemary KS J 306 Speakes, Homer E. K J 306 Spigener, Ronald Cly J J 40, 167, 283 Spillers, Michael KJr 1 , 283 Spinks, Tommy KJU 56, 76, 183, 194, 196, 266, 283 Spivey, Robert KSop O6 Sprawls, Byron KSU 76, 78, 82, 120, 135,141,176,183 199,201,258 Sprawls, Desmorid C rtney KSophJ 122, 135,172,187s30 Springer, Co ie KSr 143, 258 Springer, hanie n KSophJ 152, 167, 306 Spruell, D on JU 146, 156, 283 283 Spru?ll, ilynn e KSophJ 306 Stanford, ary Lo 'se KSUdQr130, 138. 144, 150, 210 5 ' Starks, How rd KS 258 Starret, Ja s Ernest KSU Starret, W iam Hen KSop 306 Steadman, heryl, J 107, 1 0, 283 Stedmlgn illi R Soph 07 30 153 J Stead an, a t KSoph 06 - P 5 Stegall, E1 abeth n KS 102, 1 6, Stegall, Shirley L se KSo 30 Stephens, James ey KJU 144, 1 2, 9, 283 Stephens, nice rie K hJ 6 Stephen, yolette uge 0, 153, 258 Stephenson, Marge Karen JU 170, 28,3 A Stevenson, aren KSophJ 3 6 Steward, es KSophJ 3 Stewart, J Faye KJU , 283 Stinson, ay KJr 0, 99 1 6, 155, 168, 283 Stockton, Ellis K phj 30 Stone, Betty Jo J 1 , Stone, Patsy A JU 45, 167, 283, 212 Stonecipher, Be h Gene KSophJ 307 Storey, Dennis alph KJU 283 Strattman, Deborah Sue K U 110, 151, 170, J 212,283 Stratton, Freddy KSU 258 Strickland, Nelda Ann KSU 111, 11.5, 152, 162, 236, 258 Strickland, Sharon Elaine KSophJ 307 Strickland, Thelma KSophJ 307 Strickland, Thomas W. KJU 90, 284 Stringer, Judith Marie KJU 284 Strong, Kerry Jan KJU 284 Stroud, James Cary KSophJ 94, 103, 307 Stubblefield, Charlotte KSU 169 Swan, Rodger Dane KJU 284 Synoground, Larry KSophJ 307 T Tabor, Bruce Wayne KSophJ 143, 307 Tabor, Charles Ray KJU 284 Talley, John KJU 94, 284 Talmadge, Judy KJU 120, 142, 144, 151, 217,287 Talmadge, Rickey D. KSU 156, 259 rannehill, Sandra KSU 259 rannehill, Vernon, Jr. KSophJ 307 Tanner, Jaylene KSophJ 154, 307 Tanner, Jerry Wayne KSophJ 307 Tapp, Raleta Carol KSophJ 107, 307 Tate, Laura Jane KSU 259 Tauzin, Alice KSophJ 307 Tauzin, Paul KJU 107, 284 Taylor, Barbara KSophJ 168, 170 Taylor, Betty Lucille KSU 160, 259 Taylor, Brenda KSophJ 307 Taylor, Carol KSophJ 307 Taylor, Charlotte Anne KSophJ 307 Taylor, Delvie KSU 160, 260 Taylor, Diana Elizabeth KSOphJ 36 Taylor, Jeanette KSophJ 152, 153, 167, 170, 507 Taylor, Johnny Wayne KJU 284 Taylor, Judy KSophj 210, 307 Taylor, Shirley Ann KSophJ 307 Taylor, Wesley KSU 80, 92, 260 Teer, Gary Michael KJU 284 Temple, Clyde Raymond KSU 160 Theard, Amelie KJU 155, 284 Thede, Nancy Jean KSophj 112, 152, 307 Thede, Susan KJU 112, 152, 155, 210, 284 Thibeau, Donna Gale KSophJ 120, 152, 301 Thibeau, Joe R. KJU 268, 284 Thomas, Elizabeth Ann KSU 260 Thomas, Joyce Ann KSophJ 294, 307 Thomas, Priscilla Ann KJU 131, 170, 284, 315 Thomas, Sharon Gail KSophJ 307 Thomas, William Robert KSophJ 94, 307 Thomason, Linda KSU 138, 152, 260 Thomisee, Diane Kay KSU 121, 122, 260 Thompson, Alan KSophJ 307 Thompson, Brenda Fay KJU 284 Thompson, Connie 4515 152, 260 Thompson, James KSophJ 94, 307 Thompson, Linda Kay KJU 140, 168, 284 Thompson, Marsha Susan KJU 151, 152, 212,284 Thompson, Mary Elizabeth KJU 43, 112, 113,120,170,212,284 Thompson, Philip Lee KJU 284 Thompson, Sherry KSophJ 307 Thompson, Shirley D. KSU 260 Thompson, William C. KSophJ 157, 192, 307 Thorne, Nancy Kay KSophJ 155, 212, 307 Thornsberry, Faye KJU 284 Thornton Brenda G. KSophJ 307 lhornton, Llinda ISTJ 36, 112, 136, 170, 260 Thrash, Bill tsophp 144, 157, 507 Thrasher, Janet KJU 127, 138, 140, 212, 213,215,284 Thurber, Steve KSU 144, 204, 205, 260 Tidwell, James Ellis KSophj 157, 307 Tirpak, Patricia Ann KJU 164, 284 Tisdale, Marilyn KSophJ 212, 307 Tison, Sandra Kay KSU 79, 124, 125, 133, 163, 260 Tobin, Marian Louise KSU 110, 122, 123, 152,212,213,260,268 Todd, Linda Gail KSU 143, 212, 260 Tolar, Mary Lee KJU 284 Toms, Linda KJU 110, 284 Toms, Melba Jean KSophJ 110, 307 Toney, Betty Jane KSophJ 307 Touchstone, Judy KSU 82, 128, 163, 210, 261 Touchstone, Linda Susan KJU 170, 285 Touchstone, Mike KSophJ 307 Touchstone, William Joseph KJU 154, 285 Toups, Linda Gayle KJU 140, 285 Toups, Pat Ann KSU 261 Tozier, Beverly A. KSU 3, 82, 91, 128, 132, 144,150,151,152,154,261 Tozier, Duane KSophJ 172, 307 Trammel, David Wayne KJU 155, 285 Trant, Eddie KJU 285 Treadway, Bill, KSU 93, 261 Troquille, Scheri Lane KJU 144, 285 Trussell, Margaret E. KJU 102, 285 Tubbs, Edwin Earl KSophJ 307 36I Van D Tucker, Charles QJrl 42, 102, 107, 138, 155, 285 Tucker, Elaine QSophl 168, 307 Tucker, Harriet Ann QJrl 102, 285 Tucker, John Thomas QJrl 1201285 ,. Tucker, Terry W. ?Sophl 1:22, 185, 189, 307 fl ff - Tucker, Wi1lliam'Curtis QSopgA20, 167 192,507 ' Tullos, Linda Ury125, Q5 CQ! Tunk, Randy Q J17 13 , 76, 183 76, 285 ,Y Turner, Jar1les,Gi1l QJrl 285 Turner Turner Turner Turner , Jimmie Ray QSrl 160 ' , John L3I'fY'lQJI.' 28 ,Mike 156,110 72 187,308 , efQ'Sophl 308 Twyman, ,hdew erston QSophl 90,9 , 107, 155, 508 Tyler, Betty Jo QJrl 46, 151, 1 , 2, 285 4 U 7 UnderwoddKLaureen QSo l 308 Ursery, Danny Url 44, 147, 166, 194, 266, 285 Ursery, Lynclal QSrl 82, 130, 152, 261 V Valentine, Deborah Gail QSrl 261 ame, Karen QSophl 212, 308 Van Dame, Marilyn QJrl 285 Van Norman, Faye Url 285 Van Thyn, Nico QSrl 79, 83, 124, 128, 129, 185, 189, 202, 261 Vassar, Mary Jane QSophl 140, 308 Vaughn, Bobby Allen QSophl 94, 308 Vaughn, Gloria Jean QSrl 170, 261 Veillon, Sandra Lorraine Url 217, 285 Warrgn, Qsrl 157, 160, 262 Wart1ck,'Dorgasf', nn QSo1S l 154, 308 Wartick, Jan QSr 1I,2,21122, 54, 162, 262 Washington, M f n Qf ophl 153, 210, df Wate sg' arbara Jean Url 286 Waters, Patricia Sue Q h 0 .Watson, Diann L u' 102, 167, 170,308f B Wayon, J sophl 93, 508 3 , WalJe?ageyQ,J mmy Url 286 fyatson, R y 'ond Thomas QSr 1 , 190, 191 194, 262 Watson, Sharon Q 62 W tts, Dein QJr Wax am, aula QSrl 120, 140,'210, 21, , X 6 6f inda S Url 286 Weaver, Sandra liay QSrl 152, 2 Webb, Brenda ophl 2 , 8 Webb, Diane Q Webb, Larry Webb, Lf' ianne QSrl 262 Webb, Myann QSophl 8 Webster, Linda Kay Q rl 3, 62 Webster, Wayne QSo h 08 Welborn, Janice AnrZQSop l 151, 308 Welborn, Jere M. QSrl 176, 183, 262 Welch, Regina Gail Url 286 Welch, Ronny QSrl 156 Welch, Susan QSophl 212, 308 Wellborn, Sandra Ann QSrl 79, 152, 210, 263 Wells, Larry Joe QSrl 47, 156, 160, 263 Wells, Sally 170 Wells, Sara Rose QSophl 133, 308 West, George QSophl 94, 308 Westall, Twyla Q ophl 1 , , 308 Williams, Linda Louise QSophl 309 Williams, Nancy Url 286 Williams, Williams Williams 7 Randy 98, 107 Ronnie QSophl 309 Roger Ur 286 Williamsi sus n Ly n 4866113 140, 170, 309 Williams, ni qs 47, 132, 163, 289, 64 1 ' ' s, Vicki hristina QSophl 151, 164 165, 210, 509 Williams, Wayne QSrl 264 Williamson, Bfuce QSophl 309 Williford, Margaret Bernice QSrl 264 Williford, William Nathan 286 Willis, Audrey Lee Url 286 Willson, Bonnie Zueline QSophl 309 Wilson, Brend fUrl 152, 286 Wilson, Faye llie QJrl 210, 286 W' so Ke Larry QSrl 264 i QJrl 155,286 th il in QSophl 309 ilson, Lynn QSophl 309 Wilson, Nelda Ann Url 286 Wilson, Patricia QSophl 112, 167, 170, 305 Wilson, Richard QSrl 287 Wilson, Sharon QSrl 131, 152, 166, 212, 264 Wilson, Steve Url 172, 287 Wingard, Eugene Richard QSrl 264 Wise, Betty QSrl 143, 170, 264 Wiseman, Larry QSrl 176, 183, 194, 264 Wisinger, William Paul Url 107, 173, 287 Womack, Charles regory QSrl 92, 93, 120,264 Womac Q oph 152, 155, 309 oo , onna Sophl 212, 309 Wood, Fran QSrl 120, 163, 170, 210, 222, 265 Woodle, John Wayne Url 287 Woodruff, Rita QSrl 132, 138, 142, 144, 211,212,265,268 Woods, Terry Lee QSophl 138, 149, 309 Woodward, Bill Bishop QSophl 171, 309 Word, Janelle Url 164, 287 Wray, Dale QSrl 78, 141, 143, 176, 180, 183,247,265 Wright, Fredda Sue Url 15, 61, 69, 70, 136, 155, 168, 207, 215, 275, 276, 287 Wright, Judy QJrl 143, 210, 287 Wright, William Alton QJrl 143, 210, 287 Wyatt, Linda Joyce QSophl 309 Wyatt, Steve Foster QSophl 309 Wynne, Jack QSrl 157 Wynne, Johnny QSrl 260 Y Y , Fra Lee QSrl 265 I Yates, Vercruysse, Yvonne QSrl 261 Westmo Gland, fl QS Phl Vice, Linda Darlene QSophl 210, 216 170, 12, 5 Vick, Rendn Qsrl 5, 120, 128, 212, 261, Whal , A r 140, 210, 286 263 Whal , Katherine QSrl 1 , 2, Von Hollen, Harvey Max QSrl 154, 172, l 241, 261 afley, Ja Url 28 Wheeler, c r rt Q l 90, 9 , O, W 263 Waddell, David D. QS Phl 4 , 8 Whee r, er Kent QSophl, , , 171, 167, 1 1, 508 ,gmac Waddel , 6 If P. U , 21, 155, 139 My ne, Bailey Jack QSop 57 -, 140, 4 , 285 ,, ' White, Diann Q hl 08 Wainw ' 'y K QSrl 82, QZQ4, whi1e,D6 g oph 308 132, 1 , ,261 4, Q! W ite, QJrl 128 210, 7, 8 Wain t, James Caffollubllgl 8 ,228 ,ite, if y QJrl 12 138 72,286 Wald n, nda QS0ph 818 51, 116, Stephanie A 3 85, 508 Waldhe , ofnette 285 Whitecotton, P ' arie QSrl 138, 263 Walclhelm, n QSrl 61 Whiteh a , ilks QSrl 40, 8 Waldrip, C o te QSop 1 ,, 8 1 3 Waldro , n Wayne 2 1 f ney, Debor Sue Q , 85, 119, Walker, ayD gla o hl 308 151, 168, Walker, Mic a r Sophl 120' y Whitney, reg llen QSrl 138, 163, 167, 168, 0 , 168, , 1 , 263 Walker, Rona d ene QSrl 1 , 144,-' 56, ' ' ton, Sharon ' 8, QSrl 6 X 262 f orton, Charles ampley rl 6 8, Wall, Jerry And phl 308 167, 183, 308 Wallace, Constan Gail r 2 Wilcox, Constance - se owl l 1 8 Wallace, Rebecca Ga Wilcoxen, Gerald QSou- 9, 94, Walls, Joyce Nell QL 7, 285 Wilde, Joseph Malcome op l 143, 309 Walters, Brenda Beth Ophl 122, 151, Wilkerson, Linda Darlene l 84, 85, 120, 167, 168, 308 Walters, E. Carey QSophl 38, 140, 187, 189, 308 Walther, Harriet QSophl 308 Walther, Pickett QSophl 41, 187, 308 Walton, Anita June Url 285 Walton, Jerry Fayette QSophl 135, 146, 192 508 Ward l Charles Richard QSophl 308 warn' 15,16 qsfl 76, 94, 98, 172, 262 Wardi 167 Orcutt Stanley Url 77, 102, 107, , 286 Ware, Carroll QSophl 308 Ware, Billy Ray QSrl 160 Warren, Roger QSophl 143, 157 352 151, 151, 166, 212, 258, 265 Wilkinson, Bobby QSophl 157, 309 Wilkinson, Harvey E. 90, 286 Wilks, Russell Ashton QSophl 187, 293, 309 Willett, Edmond Franklin QSophl 157, 309 Williams, Billy 286 Williams, Charles Delbert QJrl 9-4, 286 Williams, Donald Ray QJrl 164, 185, 236 Williams, James Randolph QSophl 96, 309 Williams, Jeanette Url 107, 122, 138, 286 Williams, Joyce Carol QSrl 131, 152, 164, 210, 213, 263, 315 Williams, Kenneth QSrl 154, 263 Williams, Leon, Jr. QSrl 164, 203, 263 Y rbro Y r ro Youn , Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, 287 h, Diana Kay QSophl 309 , John Allan QJrl 287 , Larry Url 287 ry Louise QSophl 309 Bonnie Anita Url 287 Charlene QJrl 147, 287 Dottie Ruth QSophl 152, 309 Elaine QSrl 143, 160, 161, 265 Glenn QSrl 160, 265 Rita Dianne Url 122, 166, 210, Young, Robert QSophl 309 Young, Wayne Odell QSrl 156, 157, 265 Young William Daniel QJrl 287 Youngblood, Danny R. Url 163, 172, 287 Youngblood, Joyce Elaine QSrl 160, 265 Z Zeagler, Bobbie Jean QSrl 46, 82, 120, 186 210, 265 Ziobrowski, Marion QSrl 44, 128, 129, 265 Zmek. Alice lean QSrl 159.160, 161, Accolade Editor Expresses Her Thanks An accolade is presented to a knight in recognition of his service and loyalty to his king. As knights we have worked five years to build a place for Woodlawn in the annals of schools. In so doing, we have strived to develop a character and reputation which would truly become a knight and his castle. We have given recognition in the 1965 ACCO- LADE to those who have helped Woodlawn to be- come what it is today, to those who have brought honor to Woodlawn through their academic and extra- curricular achievements, to those who are good citi- zens, as well as to the faculty and other friends who have helped us to present this book. We express our thanks to: Miss Smith, who taught us everything we know about editing a yearbookg Mr. Turner, who gave us his full co-operation, Mr. jimmy Cobb, Taylor Representative, who gave valuable as- sistance and advice, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drummond, who provided the fine photography, our advertisers, who bought the ads, our student photographers, Shir- ley Loftin, Charlene Humphries, and Robert Ander- son, who traveled many miles to get some picturesg and the other two ACCOLADE staffs and their ad- visor, Mrs. Mickey Fair, for selling the ads and the book itself. As this year comes to a close and all the work of the knights is evaluated, we are proud to present the ACCOLADE to you. Editor-in-chief Sharon Bagby says, It took long hours for the Editorial staff to make the 1965 ACCOLADE the won- derful book we think it is. She expresses appreciation to them for the extremely hard work they did in helping to meet the deadlines. Staff members included: Gloria Anderson, Helen Charping, Jim- my Hammett, Charlene Humphries, Shir- ley Loftin, Beverly Tozier, Nico Van Thyn, Renda Vick, Linda White, and Marion Ziobrowski. , g g gggg g g 363 ' '1 This Group, W00dlawn's First Graduating Class, Had 180 Members As Compared To The 1965 Class Whi h H 96 embers fwfffjfffw To emphasize the growth of XVoodlawn during the last five years, one hs only to look at the number of students in this the first class ever to graduate at this school, and compare it to the class of 1965. Only 180 received diplomas at the end of the first year, whereas the 1965 class listed 596 as graduating seniors-more than three times the number of those in the first class. The theme of this book has been to highlight the progress made in five years of existence. Throughout its pages, many facts have been 'pointed out to indi- cate the various places where growth can be noted. Kkfn And the book ends with additional evidence-the increase in the number of graduates during these years. The 1965 ACCOLADE is finished, but perhaps it has sufficiently indicated how the growth and progress in the school have in turn helped the students them- selves to grow. Wfoodlawn is still growing, and the people who claim this school as their Alma Mater believe that the students who go forth with a diploma from Woodlawn will surgbf help to shape the destiny of the world. 'l wi,-1,431 ., lvii in I T -Q, . e.!- ' T 4' ,Q-fu ' if f .V ,,t,fLf , 94-A 4 , -A ' L,- J ' ,' . , fluff F jg! Gy' f uw fllsygffgx ff Diff , A tix: J , ,ff . I-,fu ,, f ' X' . A L,ov- Il, uf N ff 'i 'J ills: HC' Q' ,g fx! f, 'J 'f , ' lift , Q 'lg' Lf, ! ', E fi h h , WAJ'-'X iftjylj ffsjfw' V1 W F' if' 2 ts V, QM! QA jjfv-' g , 2,11 ight, ,E ff ' J , , 1, s' if fc , , gf' f if ,,f,,fjM-Q 6 fl 5, ,HIL tu, J e, In 1 L.. ,.. I -: f . h- 47 E . ,W 4 ' f' ff ,,-,fy I .ffifzif 'ii glfffw 5, A, ,pe jf Aj., I V, !,J,, ,-fro! y., v ,, , - 1, sf f A tip: fiA.f.:fUL.' ' f kai I 3 if 'L 1 'Gfwkjvf gf? Autographs A WM f24ZW 0Z if Wy gfoiol QM' A 5152 ww 2 wifi ,M MW' RQQQVQ fdffw Cgxffiyg Zgiglw Q Njgw 65222 gjfggpiilifyf W QV www WfiW M W , w3?5W'M WlgWLMwf4W,J Wwjff W CUVM' jwivvwi Q fiiifiw , 29 A 1 3 Qdwfwy LTvf!v3igQ95w5Sv2i,yi5iQ33 O93 V, . y gk, AQ X Q15 W W? , A N? Q03 Q Xgjxy A 5? if Uiwsvfxgf k' 7? ggi -Shi Sis: W 15' E X A wg if gr T . L15 fl . x 1, g ' ' ' 366 is SES lin' lf. I r ' ' I 4Zef?1yfZ.T 1' 5 sf? MMM MM 0 ,Q WW Zeim Qwffinwf mD M 552540 Qjqowff EPM Wwifffwffx' 'jwugfmfffdnigjbabcfqiw' J2ff?W pf ,CWM JWZQMMZ, fWJ 'jU2 ob W Uf24?,,ffW7WK MLM N .M , JW! + kan !VfjZ,7W' MM Www QM 'W Mfzwp' . , X MU WM MW 420, :fb L . E mZ?.r5'fgWW1 w Qi, Mgilgssgi 7 avian-AJ! WW E H x V0ff'J,W ,Zz J,MJZ0.,fwJilf'fUwmMGiS W 1, ' WV- , QW, www if , wwf . YS JW? JW gwvwp QQ ,, W 3 Lfigw Q-ff' WK My Q X. NJA!!! ,, Q ' y f Qi ww' J Wy X Xgfy f Jf7f4 fj A fuM w+'+j' N M MW NMLU WW mf E , Lnizjjw A Kwan, sg f or 1Mg944ff'ffCC0LADE x, SUWWM WW! yhkg 2 icy l4?!0 f , SX ,Q -S ssdgjzgxx X NN ' FIR? CE Q 5 li i W Heation' C. 3 Columbia Scljolgstic N ' IS hw 1 NEICSSEE 1 lon X3 fCSS Assoclarloifqy? QW Y b k A - S 'S I ,.72,9x47W KWH in Q J, V jwmiffw ffm' M X Vw 1 E M , 368 i .,.. W.. -.. .. M... Q 4, i W W WW . W ff ,ZQLZXQZ ZWWJ, 5 ZWMWV . W v 74421 QWWWZW AWQZQQW 'V 'N 1, x Q. 'N ,f 1 'V X7 l!fjyi0 yQW R .ex M jdyglwgcgvspfvw M W fpfqifgpjyygg gg ea, QE ' f1WerWY ' ' x ' 22,4 iiiwe 322 N m N 6 ,QV N v x MV? Qywywgg J I9 W My W Wy wiv l W Q , M 591 owva5X TZQWQ' Q 9' Q , QIJS-adam 'V 4 ,rg . , xf KX V Q? R9 Q U V WW ix N GK Q'

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Suggestions in the Woodlawn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) collection:

Woodlawn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

 Woodlawn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

 Woodlawn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

 Woodlawn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

 Woodlawn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

 Woodlawn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

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