Woodlawn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Shreveport, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1966 volume:

u mm WJM . fii w a 1966 ACCOLADE Woodlawn High School Shreveport, Louisiana jUhA ouJwa XS vtf I dto a JL ’c cjxU ' kxu±k tfr - rrtCAi Ml to- Jfa jJsYfi rt F $- Jj 4 L J xMtyL x A uAl Ailmjjs _ fyr s© y I X Ad Manager, Susie Simmons W rr c Circulation Managers, Mary Beth Knight • Linda Daniel ' A ' llfr Smith llation Adviior, Mrs. Mie ey Fair Wi jr Ad l U n sr 4, - Tl .lt 1 (I VV J -r TTTT i i i ' ' ' ' 1 ' V K.- f t i t • • • ‘ • ■■•- f y y y J Z UlorJs II (� OStuJ ni Council .Vtna fPntcr T Ml USlC KitJlOrJ 3e r «:«5‘’ and royal Wue. Our faith and ovc we pledge io lUee, t ten tuqh n lib - er - +y. Your laurels are vaslanJare r Z sure as ffie Jown ; we praise ff ee forever and ev-ev, Wood a � � . i ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ’ 1 ■ 1 1 rn 1 1 v V y -i- Hail! Alma Mater A stylized musical note, suggested by the modem design on the main building, is pre¬ sented on the cover and throughout the AC¬ COLADE to focus special attention on the theme for 1966—Woodlawn’s Alma Mater. Music for this hallowed song was written by band director Richard Jennings, and Woodlawn’s first Student Council composed the lyrics. It was adopted and was ready for the opening day of school, September 6, 1960. When each student enrolls here, he adopts the Alma Mater as his own song and cher¬ ishes it dearly. However, the use of it as the theme in this book of memories should en¬ dear it even more to the heart of each one who calls himself a Woodlawn Knight. TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY . 16 ACADEMIC . 32 STUDENT LIFE . 50 ORGANIZATIONS . 64 HONORS . 114 MUSIC.148 MILITARY . 164 ATHLETICS . 178 CLASSES .228 ADS .318 Knights So True, “We are the Knights! What kinda’ Knights? The Woodlawn Knights!” Well, what makes a knight? The classes unified are the backbone of the Knight. Look at the seniors—the voice of the Knight. After spending three years at Wood- lawn, the seniors are ready to face the world, ready to show everyone by their good ex¬ amples the qualities of a knight. The juniors are the heart of the Knight. A year of learning about their school has filled them with zeal for Woodlawn, extreme pride for their Alma Mater. The sophomores are the young blood, the new ideas of the Knight. Just discovering knighthood, they are eager to join. The clubs represent the spirit of the Knight. The Key Club and Z Club are the helping hands; Safety Council, the concern for others; Student Council, the leadership; National Honor Society, the quest for knowl¬ edge; Quill and Scroll, the imagination; Lan- cerettes, the enthusiasm; Band, the talent; the football team, the strength. On the football field, on any field of con¬ quest, the strength and stamina of the valiant Knight makes him victorious. Service, obedi¬ ence, honesty, loyalty, courtesy, a quest for knowledge—these make the “Knight so true.” In the final moments before the Airline game, the Knights huddled around the coaches for words of encouragement. Keeping in step with the rhythm of the band, the cheerleaders dance to the tune of the “Stripper.” Woodlawn students find time during their lunch shift to take a rest Honor Society and Quill and Scroll from the routine of school work and t visit with friends inductions are held each spring. 5 Red and blue pompons atop cheerleader megaphones give evidence that a pep rally is under way. uJlx Sl tdj C A J J dfoMcd ( Ct prtu! A ' ,77 Q lic 7- U 1 uh $ JZfafru , but 2 ' ■V 7iy ftWUlldl lx ™ 5 Oothed In scarlet And Royal Blur. jJsTUU+ ' L Cf0u C Uuj Right: WHS claims America’s best high school javelin thrower as Terry Bradshaw broke the na¬ tional record several times this year. His best throw was 243’ 7” in the Indian Relays on April 1, 1966. The old record had been 232’ 9”. Below: Interesting patterns of glazed brick, in¬ cluding red and blue, decorate the school’s front entrance. Since these unusual designs are seen daily by most students, they too deserve a place in the students memories of Woodlawn. 6 New costumes of royal blue skirts with white blazers added appeal to the appearance of the Girls’ Choir. TLAS) 0 - Xu - 7� u- •zj yyuj JC2 0L4 li U l _ -nrv (jl) CM ! l!2olcCVI sX ' Ltro • 9 Vujl o- - isLxx vy jLd2 jh c-u? . vn uv frtha o Q 0LAAa. 9 3 ro ou ' o-t. J 4iurL pjLi_ L T . y C7 ' _ Goal posts “fixed” for the game .. . glazed brick on the school wall . . . football ribbons . . . pompons . . . ribbons on the homecom¬ ing corsage . . . the school flag . . . the crest . . . the Lancerette uniforms . . . the choir outfits . . . Cheerleader costumes . . . foot¬ ball jerseys . . . track uniforms . . . Letter- man jackets . . . the Color Guard’s braids — car stickers ... Band uniforms. Scarlet and Royal Blue—colors worthy of a king, complimentary to a knight. 7 Mr. Earl Turner views the school flag which was spection are Mr. Richard Priddy, Council Advisor; planned and designed as a result of a Student Coun- � r Committee chairman; and cil sponsored contest. Displaying the flag for in- Ronald Carlson, Student Council President. Our Faith And Love We Pledge To Thee, 8 Above: Given to him by loyal Knights, Coach Lee Hedges dis¬ played the ball that brought the first victory over Byrd. Above: Woodlawn has had only six classes to wear this symbol of school loyalty, but its wearers have already scattered around the world Knights who wear this class ring carry with them a constant reminder of their Alma Mater. Above: Exhibiting faith in their team, many stu¬ dents gathered around to wish good fortune to the football players as they left for the State Semi- Finals at Lafayette. Woodlawn! We give you ourselves! To make you great has been our goal in the past and you, in turn, have given us a desire to build for ourselves a great future. We’ve made you a leader because you made us lead¬ ers. We’ve given you victories; you have made us victors. We feel a surge of pride, of power when your flag is carried onto the field. We will wear the symbol of our loyalty to you—the class ring—for many years. We will remem¬ ber the good times, the learning times, the winning times—forever. Below: Diane Arnold, responsible for this collection of books for servicemen in Viet Nam, told Johnny Bean and George Ramsey how many books the stu¬ dents added to the box. 9 Quiet moments for meditation are available for any students who choose to share them. Chapel, a short voluntary devotional period, is held each Wednesday at an early hour before the school day begins. Written High In Liberty. What makes life most meaningful? First, man needs faith in something beyond him¬ self. Second, he must owe loyalty to some¬ one besides himself. These two basic needs make man a superior being. Our generation can begin to fulfill those needs in school. Chapel gives the opportunity to exercise the priceless freedom of religion. National Defense Cadet Corps teaches reverence for ’s past, so we can develop firm future. foodlawn we discover our rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness as citizens of a great country. We learn how- best to use our privileges. We become willing to defend them. In chapel, in corps, in the classroom, Woodlawn gives us the perspec¬ tive of freedom. Left: School assemblies, such as this sophomore orientation program, allow students to demonstrate devotion to their country by reciting the “Pledge of Allegiance.” ihe country’s . belief in its ft $ At Wood la NDCC companies stand prepared to participate in one of the weekly parades held on the South Forty. Cadet Colonel David Hollis and Sponsor Colonel Kay Nolan head the National Defense Cadet Corps. Woodlawn ' s Lancer Drill Team was named “Runner-up” in the annual city-wide competition. II Your Laurels Are Vast Triumphant moments in the school’s history were recalled as Russell Evans, senior halfback, “shows off” a championship football trophy to senior classmates, Cecilia Brown and Becky Morris. 12 What are Woodlawn’s laurels? Pause at the trophy cases for a few minutes. That’s something we seldom have time for. Oh, we glance at the cases on our way to gym or an assembly, but not many of us could tell an¬ other what the shelves contain. SMU cheerleading ribbons, pictures of football heroes, two District 1-AAA foot¬ ball championship awards, track trophies, publication plaques, 4-H awards and debate trophies. The trophies fill four cases now; when six more years have passed the cases may overflow. These awards symbolize our tradition—Victory! Ki ht: Woodlawn students continued to win honors with the announcement that seniors Jimmy Holland, Kitty Collins, and Charles Tucker had been named National Merit Scholarship Finalists. Below: Frances Lowe is the first Woodlawn graduate to do her student teaching at her Alma Mater. Stanley Ward’s clathrates project won him the top chemistry awar d at the State Science Fair last spring. His prize, awarded by Southern Bell Tele¬ phone Company, was a trip to the Bell Laboratories in New Jersey. Stanley and his teacher. Miss Marie Maranto, heard Mr. R. P. Wentz of Bell’s Research and Development Department explain the uses of one of the machines. 13 And Are Sure As The Dawn, Woodlawn’s most steadfast, enduring laurels won’t be found in the trophy cases. We her students, her alumni, are Wood- lawn’s distinction. Those people of Wood- lawn’s past are lasting trophies to her honor; they have taken their places as educated cit¬ izens—teachers, housewives, soldiers, or sec¬ retaries. They represent WHS as much as do we, the student body of 1966, as will the student body of 2066. Each year Woodlawn, reborn in the begin¬ ning sophomores, developed in the juniors, is then matured as the seniors graduate. As surely as the sun rises on each new day, this cycle of birth and maturity will go on. And in so doing, Woodlawn will continue as sure as the dawn. Left: Sophomores, having first-day-of-school jitters, studied their schedules to be sure that they would go in the right direction to locate their next class. To the seniors clad in blue, graduation ends twelve happy years but also begins a life filled with dreams. 14 B-O-S-S-E-S read the tribute to the principal and faculty as two hundred Lancerettes marched onto the field. Above Right: Drip, drip went the rain which fell during the Wood- lawn-Sulphur battle for the State Championship. Mr. Turner and about 12,000 other loyal fans braved the weather until the end. Right: Telegrams of good luck from Knight fans were read by Mr. Turner at a pep assembly. 18 Principal Greets Sophomores On Opening Day MR. JAMES EARL TURNER . . . Principal . . . BS, NSC; MA, LSU . . . attended school last summer at Univ. of Ark. . . . has been top administrator at Woodlawn since it open¬ ed six years ago . . . wife works as librarian at Midway Junir High School . . . spends many leisure hours playing golf . . . was a bomber pilot in World War II ... is responsi¬ ble for the efficient operation of the school . .. is happy over Woodlawn’s growing list of honors Above: “Welcome to Woodlawn,” said Mr. Turner to 600 sophomores on the first day of school. During the orientation program he intro¬ duced the Assistant Principals and Counselors. Left: A queen’s tiara graced the blonde hair of Susie Wright after Mr. Turner had crowned her in the Homecoming ceremony at State Fair Stadium. 19 Above: With the adoption of new textbooks in mind, Assistant Principal, Mrs. Dear, examines a book from the state’s approved list. Right: Having inspected the map with the district lines for the three high schools, Mr. Cook checks to see if a new pupil lives in the WHS territory. Assistant Principals Schedule, Discipline MR. J. W. COOK, JR. . . . Assistant Principal . . . BS, La. Tech; MEd, NSC ... is in charge of stu¬ dent discipline . . . handles all student elections . . . enjoys golf, fishing and sports . . . feels it an honor to be a Woodlawn administrator MRS. HELEN DEAR . . . Assistant Principal . . . BA, NSC; MEd LSU, attends classes at LSU at Barksdale . . . registers new students . . . is in charge of all student schedules . . . co-ordinates guidance program . . . plays organ for her church . . . visits classrooms with supervisors . . . likes to sew her own clothes 20 Three Counselors Guide In Subject Choices MRS. RANDLE J. GEISLER . . . Junior Counselor . . . BA, Centenary; MEd, NSC . . . likes to read, knit, and garden . . . has taught Spanish and English . . . saw Gemini 5 shot while vacationing in Florida last summer MR. LEONARD W. HENNIGAN . . . Senior Coun¬ selor . . . BS, NSC; MEd NSC . . . likes to fish and watch sports events . . . attended summer school at Peabody College . . . Captain in the US Army Reserve MRS. SARAH SNEED WILLIAMS . . . Sophomore Counselor . . . BS, La. Tech; MEd, La. Tech . . . taught English in summer school . . . special interest are her two daughters, Kay and Amy If a junior wonders how to plan for his future, Mrs. Geisler can help him find where he fits in. MMOV i«i(i Left: Mrs. Williams, sophomore counselor, keeps a check on students through use of her files. Below: Mr. Hennigan stays prepared to counsel seniors re¬ garding further education or career plans. More ... TKe More Above: With the new papier-mache knight behind him, Mr. Young calmly surveys a pep rally. Left: Even the photographer’s flashbulb didn’t dis¬ turb the concentration in Miss Maranto’s classroom. Teachers Have Effective Bulletin Boards MR. JERRY F. 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 MR. BILLY JOE ADCOX . . . Driver’s Ed. . . . foot¬ ball and track coach . . . BS, La. Tech; MA, U of Ala. . . . taught driver education last summer . . . most valuable lineman in senior year at college MRS. ALICE M. AIKEN . . . Gen. Math, Bus. Arith . . . BS, Texas Wesleyan Col., MEd, U. of Texas . . . redecorated home last summer . . . enjoys camp¬ ing and skiing Mrs. Frisch and Miss Eubank chat about their Christmas bulletin board hoping that it induced more reading. MRS. JOSEPHINE B. ALLEN . . . Biology . . . BS, Centenary; MSEd, NSC . . . sponsor of Red Cross ... 1st V.P. of Caddo Teachers Assn. . . . loves to play piano and roller skate MRS. LOIS ALLEN . . . Librarian ... BA, Cen¬ tenary; LS, LSU . . . enjoys sewing, fishing, and cooking . . . loves to read all books MISS TOMMIE A. BLACKBOURNE . . . Art . . . BA, U. of Ark; MA, N. Tex. St. Coll. . . . won first place in 1965 Hoover Watercolor Show . . . enjoys painting in many media, preferring oils and water color MISS PAT BOBBITT ... PE ... BS, NSC; MA, U. of Maryland . . . sponsors Lancerettes . . . was Director at Girl Scout camp last summer . . . visited Washington, D. C. and Maryland last summer MRS. JUDITH N. BORDELON . . . Speech I, II . . . sponsors Drama Club . . . BA, La. Tech . . . raising poodles (using Woodlawn as kennel name) . . . enjoys modeling and bridge and participating in Little Theatre MRS. ANNE BOUNDS . . . Latin I, II . . . BA, NSC . . . sponsors Latin and Z Club . . . likes sports, especially baseball games . . . got Senior Women ' s Award—NSC MR. MEAD H. BOYDSTUN . . . Alg. I, Geom. . . . BA, NSC; working on Master ' s at NSC . . . taught summer school ... in spare time fishing and hunt¬ ing is his favorite hobby MR. FLOYD E. BYRD . . . Woodwork . . . BS, NSC . . . enjoys electronics . . . served as Company Commander in La. National Guard MR. WILLIAM B. CALVERT . . . PE . . . football, basketball and golf coach . . . BS, NSC ... in his spare time he enjoys fishing and skiing MR. THOMAS C. CARSON . . . Biology . . . BS, NSC, working towards Master ' s Degree . . . sponsors Junior Medical Assoc . . . Who ' s Who among stu¬ dents in American U. and Colleges MISS YVONNE COFFEY . . . Am. History . . . BA, NSC . . . likes to read and listen to music . . . visited some historical sites in Georgia last sum¬ mer MR. J. CHARLES CROWDER . . . Am. History, Mech. Drawing . . . BS, NSC; MS, NSC . . . likes photography MRS. KATHERINE DAVIDSON . . . Secretary . . . Norton ' s Business College . . . compiles 6 weeks ' at¬ tendance reports . . . types certificates for diplomas . . . enjovs sewing MRS. KATHERINE H. DeMOSS . . . Off. Prac., Typing . . . BA, NSC . . . works in church activ¬ ities .. . enjoys reading and cooking MISS BETTY DIXON ... PE ... BS, Southern State College; Victoria College of Texas . . . was member of high school and college varsity sports teams 23 MISS MARGRIT RENATE DORING . . . Eng II, Gen. History . . . BA, La. Tech, Magna Cum Laude . . . enjoys traveling, reading, and skiing . . . born in Germany, has lived in Tripoli, Africa; Mexico, Azores, Europe MR. LONNIE EDWARD DUNN . . . Alg. I, II . . . BS, La. Tech, attending graduate school on Satur¬ days . . . chairman of 3rd year in-service group . . . likes hunting, fishing . . . painted Interstate 20 bridges last summer MR. JOHN DUTCH . . . Custodian . . . works with Boy Scouts . . . enjoys hunting . . . served 24 years in armed forces MR. FLOYD W. EARNEST . . . American History . . . BS, Oklahoma State University . . . Maj. USMC (Ret.) . . . was a flving instructor for 3 2 years MISS LETITIA EUBANK . . . Librarian ... BA, Centenary; MS, LSU . . . loves to travel, read, sew . . . enjoys flowers and club work MRS. MICKEY FAIR . . . Shorthand I, Typing . . . sponsors ACCOLADE Ad Staff, ACCOLADE Cir¬ culation Staff, Homecoming Court . . . BS, La. Tech . . . likes to play bridge and ski . . . taught Eng. II and typing last summer MRS. DENE FERGUSON . . . Eng. IV . . . BA, Centenary, LSU; graduate study at LSU . . . serves as church librarian . . . awarded an NDEA fellow¬ ship to LSU . .. enjoys reading and sewing MRS. MARY ALICE FORSHEE . . . Secretary . . . Meadows-Draughon Bus. Col. . . . types transcripts and other forms in connection with seniors . . . likes working with flowers and sewing . . . worked for advertising agency before coming to Woodlawn MR. DONALD B. FOWLER . . . Biology, General Science . . . BS, NSC . . . hobbies are taxidermy, hunting, fishing, and woodwork . . . received Athletic Award in college, American Legion Award in high school Teachers Use Current Articles To Create Interest Left: A surprised Mrs. Helen B. Dear said, “I don’t deserve this!” as she received a State Life Mem¬ bership in PTA. Mrs. Dear received the award from last year’s recipient, Mrs. A. H. Anderson. MRS. ODESSIE FRISCH . . . Secretary of Audio- Visual Aids and Library . . . attended NSC . . . enjoys reading and gardening MRS. OPAL GARNER . . . Attendance Secretary . . . Meadows-Draughon Bus. Col. . . . teaches girls’ Sunday School class . . . takes pleasure in sewing, gardening and remodeling MRS. JAN GREENE . . . Eng. Ill . . . BA, La. Tech . . . takes an interest in swimming and sing¬ ing . . . working on Master’s Degree . . . was a Beauty at La. Tech MR- ROBERT E. HALE . . . Business Math . . . BS, NSC . . . likes outdoor sports, hunting, and fish¬ ing . .. was in the army last summer MR. LEE HEDGES ... PE ... is head football coach . . . BS, LSU; MEd, NSC . . . coaches foot¬ ball and tennis . . . helps sponsor the senior class . . . was named Louisiana’s AAA Coach of the Year for 1965 MRS. OZELLA HENDERSON . . . Eng. II, III . . . BA, Northeastern State College; Tahlequah, Okla., MA, Tulsa U. . . . enjoys collecting coins 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. Tech; MEd U. of Ark.; MS, NSC . . . sponsors Lancerettes . . . enjoys reading and sports, especially tennis . . . vacationed at Padre Island last summer MRS. HELEN P. HICKS . . . Gen. Science ... BA, NSC . . . studied at LSU and the U. of Hawaii . . . enjoys flower arranging and oil painting . . . likes to travel Right: Coach Adcox congratulates Wally Hood and presents him a football letter at the banquet held at the East Ridge Country Club. Lower Right: Mr. McLain supervises his student teacher, Miss Meyers, as she grades math papers. Below: An amused Mr. Priddy reads an article from the Reader’s Digest about the US Congress. MR. THOMAS B. HOLLOWELL . . . Mech. Draw¬ ing I, II, III . . . BS, NSC working on MS . . . en¬ joys fishing . . .is a licensed airplane pilot ... is retired M Sgt., 21 years in Air Force MR. KENNETH IVY ... PE ... BS, NSC . . . Assistant Coach in football and basketball . . . was Assist. Manager of Riverside Swim Club last sum¬ mer MR. RICHARD JENNINGS . . . Band, Orchestra . . . BME, Centenary; MA, La. Tech . . . sponsors marching band, stage band, Band Parent’s Club . . . attended summer school in 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. BOB KENDRICK . . . Electronics . . . BS, NSC . . . last summer he flew to Alaska, Bermuda, Hawaii, Saigon, and Formosa in USAF Res. . . . en¬ joys fishing and hunting MRS. VIRGINIA KIN G . . . Home and Family Liv¬ ing . . . BS, La. Tech . . . sponsors FHA ... en¬ joys seeing good plays and sewing . . . went to Europe last summer MRS. MARGARET M. 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 Right: “Give it all you’ve got,” shouted Mr. Jen¬ nings as the band played at a football game. Below: Only moments before curtain time, Mrs. Bordelon tried to calm the “opening night jitters” of cast members of Oklahoma. 26 MR. THOMAS G. LARANCE . . . Eng. II, Bus. Math . . . BA, La. Tech . . . attended graduate school at La. Tech last summer . . . tennis and danc¬ ing are his main hobbies . . . Cum Laude graduate . . . visited Hot Springs last summer MRS. ELIZABETH LAWSON . . . Eng. Ill, Journal¬ ism . . . BS, LSU; MEd., LSU . . . advises newspaper staff . . . received certification in guidance and counseling . . . aiding in Eng. Ill “team teach¬ ing” . . . camped out last summer in Yosemite National Park MISS LINDA LOPER . . . Business Eng., Shorthand I ... BS, La. Tech ... enjoys playing bridge MISS MARIE MARANTO . . . Biology, Chemistry . . . BS, Centenary . . . took trip to Washington, D. C. and New England during summer . . . enjoys travel, photography and music MR. ROGERS W. MARTIN . . . Business Math . . . BS, Centenary, LSU; MEd., NSC . . . activities last summer were fishing and working in carpenter shop . . . hobbies are hunting, fishing, and photog¬ raphy MRS. MAXINE MAYO . . . Home Economics . . . BS, NSC . . . sponsors FHA . . . has tw T o sons in Little League Football . . . last summer went to New Orleans on CPA Convention with husband MR. JOHNNY McFERREN . . . Mech. Drawing, Civics . . . BS, MEd, NSC . . . enjoys bowiing in pastime MR. CHARLES W. McLAIN . . . Alg. II . . . BA, NSC . . . taught summer school at Woodlawn . . . enjoys hunting and fishing in his leisure time MRS. CAROLYN MESH ELL . . . Asst. Cafeteria Mgr. . . . Meadows-Draughon Bus. Col. . . . took camping trips with family during the summer . . . enjoys w’ater skiing, fishing, and camping out Teachers Perform Many After School Duties Supervising the ends, Coach W. B. Calvert looks for weaknesses that he can improve for the opening game. Coach Calvert produced his second straight All-State end. 27 Right: Principal and Mrs. Earl Turner arrive at the Military Ball and chat with Cadet Colonel David Hollis and his sponsor Colonel Kay Nolan. MRS. SARA DAY OLSON . . . English III . . . BA, LSU . . . traveled during the past summer . . . her hobbies are sewing and traveling . . . enjoys church work MRS. MARTHA PLUMMER ... PE ... BS, La. Tech ... is an aquatic instructor . . . sponsors Lancerettes .. . enjoys water sports MR. RICHARD T. PRIDDY . . . Am. History, Ec¬ onomics, Am. Government . . . BA, La. Tech; grad¬ uate work at La. Tech . . . likes to hunt and fish . .. sponsors the Student Council MISS FRANCES RHODES . . . Gen. History, World Geography . . . BA, NSC; working on MA m Social Science Ed at U. of Colo. . . . hobbies are winter sports, travel, and gardening MRS. ALICE RICHARDSON . . . Speech I, Eng. II, Debate . . . BS, Texas Women’s U. . . . sponsors Nat¬ ional Forensic League . . . visited Florida last sum¬ mer for Gemini V launch . . . likes to read MR. WILLIAM M. RODES . . . Motor Mechanics . . . BS, NSC . . . loves to fish, play golf, baseball, and basketball Teachers Hand Out Schedule Cards On First Day MRS. FELICITA ROSS . . . French I, II, Latin III . . . University of Bologna . . . sponsors French and Latin Clubs . . . special interests are Archaeology and swimming MR. FRANK A. SANDERS . . . Distribute Ed., Bookkeeping . . . BS, Centenary, enrolled in grad¬ uate school at NSC . . . was outstanding Business Ed. graduate at Centenary 1963-64 . . . enjoys foot¬ ball and baseball MRS. MARGARET M. SCOTT . . . Eng. II . . . BA, NSC . . . likes bridge, fishing, and sports especially baseball and football MR. THEOPHILE N. SCOTT . . . Am. History . . . BS, NSC; MS, U. of Ark. . . . was elected to Who’s Who in College . . . taught summer school ... re¬ ferees basketball games MR. CLYDE A. SELF . . . Distributive Ed_BS, NSC; MEd, LSU; attends summer school at U. of Houston and U. of Ark. . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . sponsors DE Club . . . vacationed in Wyoming MR. MELVIN SIMMONS . . . Choir, Music Apprecia¬ tion . . . BM, Centenary, working on MA at La. Tech . . . sponsors Concert Choir and Girls’ Choir . .. grows orchids and roses MR. BOB L. SMITH . . . Custodian . . . enjoys working at Woodlawn; thinks the people are friend¬ ly . . . during last summer he was a maintenance man • MRS. CAROLYN EARLEY SMITH . . . English III, IV . . . BA. Oklahoma Baptist Univ. . . . outstand¬ ing Senior Woman in college, on President ' s Honor Roll . . . enjoys reading, sewing, attending athletic events MISS WILLA SMITH . . . Typing . . . sponsors ACCOLADE Ed. Staff . . . BS, Univ. of Southern Miss. . . . taught more than 100 Louisiana high school students how to plan a yearbook during Leadership Conference held in June at LSU MRS. MARY SMYTH . . . Bookkeeper . . . Cen¬ tenary; Henderson St Teachers ' College . . . does her own sewing . . . receives and pays out money from clubs, athletics, etc. MISS SYLVIA CAROLINE SPEER . . . Geometry . . . BS. La. Tech . . . fond of reading and traveling . . . sponsors FT A . . . attended NSF Institute for Math Teachers at University of Hawaii last sum¬ mer MRS. MARY SPINKS . . . Civics . . . BS, Cen¬ tenary . . . took short trips during the summer with family . . . likes bowling, baseball, and reading On the first day of school sophomore Libby Owens got her schedule card from Mrs. Kirkland. Right: Giving ideas for better yearbook pictures was one of Miss Smith ' s jobs last summer at LSU’s Leadership Conference. Below: Mrs. Ross writes a yearbook receipt for one of her homeroom pupils. Right: Though it was almost time for the bell to ring, Mrs. Whitaker had to tell the Knights good¬ bye. They left school at 8 a.m. on December 10 for the state semi-final game with Lafayette. Below: With the game over and his young son Russell clinging to his arm, Coach Hedges answered questions from Jerry Byrd, a Shreveport Journal Sports Editor. Number Of Practice Teachers Increases MRS. MARGETTA SPEARS STODDARD . . . Civics . . . BS, Centenary; working on Master’s Degree . . . traveled during the summer . . . fond of coin col¬ lecting, sewing, and bowling during leisure time MRS. YVONNE STRATTMAN . . . Typing, Book¬ keeping . . . BS, U. of Southwestern La. . . . spon¬ sor of the FTA MRS. GERALDINE J. SULLIVAN . . . Business Math, Algebra II BS, U. of Southwestern La. . . . . . . hobbies are sewing and swimming . . . worked in an office last summer LT. COL. W. L. TAYLOR . . . Military Science II, III . . . Howard Payne College; Southwest Texas State College . . . sponsors Rifle Team . . . hobbies are hunting and fishing . . . retired from US Army in 1963 MRS. SYBIL THOMPSON . . . Cafeteria Manager . . . Norton’s Business College . . . worked in Die¬ tetic Dept, for Confederate Hospital last summer . . . sport spectator . . . enjoys reading and watching TV MRS. MARY HELEN TIDWELL . . . Spanish I, II; Eng. II . . . BA, La. Tech . . . sponsors Spanish Club ... enjoys reading LT. COL. HENRY E. TURNER . . . Military Sci¬ ence . . . sponsors Drill Team . . . enjoys sports and traveling . .. visited in South Texas last summer MRS. GAY WATSON . . . Eng. II, III . . . BA, Ouachita Baptist University . . . co-sponsor for Z Club . . . working toward Master’s Degree ... in¬ terests are contest writing, basketball, and pro¬ ducing plays MRS. MARTHA WATSON . . . Eng. II . . . BS, LSU . . . sponsors Creative Writing Club and Cheer¬ leaders . . . visited New York and Atlanta last summer ... fond of w riting and skiing MRS. SUSIE WHITAKER . . . Eng. Ill . . . BS, Centenary . . . sponsors National Hionor Society . . . takes a special interest in Woodl wn’s football team . . . was cheerleader at Byrd and Favorite at Centenary . . . loves to read, swum, and dance MR. R. W. WHITE . . . Physics . . . BS, LSU; BS, La. Tech . . . attended National Science Founda¬ tion Institute at LSU last summer . . . sponsors Safety Council . . . enjoys golf and fishing MR. JOHN D. WILDER . . . Geometry, Aav. Math . . . BS, La. Teach . . . sponsors Key Club ... at¬ tended National Science Foundation Summer Mathe¬ matics Institute at Tulane U. last summer . . . enjoys coin collecting, fishing and hunting MR. A. L. WILLIAMS . . . PE . . . football and track coach . . . BS, MS, La. Tech . . . last summer he re-sodded the school’s football field and coached the SPAR track team MISS SHERRYN L. WILLIAMS . . . English III . . . BS, La. Tech . . . worked at Texas Eastern last summer . . . .likes reading . . . Who’s Who in college MRS. JEAN A. YOUNG . . . Home Ec. II, III . . . BS, La. Tech . . . FHA sponsor ... a daughter joined the three sons in May, 1965 to keep Mama busy at home MR. W. G. YOUNG . . . Voc. Agri. I, II, III . . . BS, LSU; graduate study La. Tech . . . hobbies are gardening and hunting . . . has special interest in forestry First Semester Student Teachers—Front Row: Mr. Turner, Patricia Shelton, Kathleen Wade, Frances Lowe, Carol Meyers, Diane Cantrell, Dr. Philp, Supervisor of Student Teachers Back Row: Joe Crooks, William Thompson, Billy Callens, Ardis Lewis, Henry Mayfield, John O’Neil 31 iW U jJ f,r. . likjSP £70 f . r ' 7- ' y . ’’ •— ' y NP Ur Aa U 4 JT 1 ® i , V WHS English Courses Spark Great Interest Woodlawn’s English instructors indicate that discussion is an effective way to spark learning in their classes. As an example, Eng¬ lish IV creates a need for discussion as classes study such things as the Shake¬ spearean play Macbeth. To enrich the discus¬ sion of this play, one teacher had students illustrate some scenes and another had groups act out different parts of it. Special projects, field trips, team teach¬ ing, play productions, and original composi¬ tions—all relating to previous discussion— enlivened numerous classes this year. One group found a study of ancient his¬ torical events in literature much easier when they could view a scale model of the Stone Hinge as a student reported on it. Book re¬ ports, which are usually very routine, created new interest when book scenes were acted out by groups of three. The study of drama in class became more appealing after teach¬ ers encouraged student attendance at local theatre productions. As some groups studied composition, they wrote their own short stories; thus those with a creative nature were encouraged. Three units of English are required for graduation. Speech or Business English may be substituted for the fourth one. With so many methods of teaching employed in the English department, Woodlawn students have opportunity for interesting learning while getting the necessary credits. Left: Ricky Blake, Faye Snyder, and Mike Turner read “The Death of the Hired Man” a part of their poetry unit, for Mrs. Whitaker’s 1st period class. Below Left: Julius Caesar is taken by all sophomore English students. Kirk Campbell (kneeling), Bobby Blake, and Charles Burk act out a scene from it. Opposite Page: Pam Fuller adds material to her notebook as her English IV teacher, Mrs. Carolyn Smith, lectures about the parts of speech. Below: Becky Wallace and Dennis Curry learn to use an outline for a system of note taking during class discussions as Mrs. Ferguson shows an example. «w T IV ' fO THE A wnn DRV CHimVH W OllDS ' Russell Wilks and Sally Mackey “get into the act” as they construct a bulletin board for English III. Mrs. Greene ' s classes were studying composition. w; r . ■ • I •• . T • • m - ' ' . .U 1 Being required for graduation, American History is the social studies course most often taken by Woodlawn students. Eddie Marks listens to Mr. Priddy lecture about the American nation as Johnny Lewter takes notes. Social Studies Taught By Various Methods During his three years at Woodlawn, every student completes at least one social studies course. Civics and American History are re¬ quired for graduation. American History, General History and World Geography inform the student of the cultural and physical development of the world. Civics and Economics and American Government teach the student more about his duties as an American citizen. Social studies teachers appeal to students in many ways. One Civics teacher had stu¬ dents pretend to buy and sell shares of stock; an American History teacher used colored slides he had taken; a World Geography in¬ structor encouraged foreign correspondence. All teachers use class discussion and lecture. World Geography keeps the student abreast of the constant geographical changes taking place in our modern world. “Yes, there are Asiatic mountain ranges,” answers Miss Rhodes to Terry Bradshaw’s question. Kathy PiRott and CraiR Marlow read about Woodrow Wilson and his “New Freedom” in American History. “Labor relations are definitely a major problem today,” says Dale Davison in an Economics speech. Current events play an important role in the study of Civics. Becky Wallace shows Dick Thompson the territory of North Viet Nam. The ability to draw maps is helpful to the General History student. Glenda Lena and Elizabeth Gains check their maps of Germany. Advanced Math is the study of trigonometric functions and their relations. Jimmy Holland uses one of the formulae studied as Burke Robinette makes sure the proper steps are used for the proof. In General Math, Pam Fuqua helps Jerry Antee make a bulletin board illustrating different triangles. Ten Math Instructors Teach Six Courses Mr. Dunn, an Algebra I teacher, gives Susan Stuart help with a lesson on signed numbers. With 10 faculty members, the WHS Math Department offers every fundamental math course necessary for college bound or voca¬ tion bound students. Two math credits are required for graduation. For the non-college bound student Gen¬ eral Math and Business Math round out his basic math needs. They enable him to go into business and to carry on his financial needs. For the college bound student there is the math curriculum starting with Alge¬ bra I and going on into Geometry, Algebra II, and finally Advanced Math. After grad¬ uation he will have the necessary require¬ ments to enter any college or university. New equipment aided the instructors in streamlining the teaching of math this year. A new modern algebra text using a com¬ pletely different approach was used as well as a new geometry book featuring set theory. A time-saving device, a coordinate graph, was employed by Algebra I teachers to give students a more accurate picture of a graph. Woodlawn’s ten math instructors feel that best results are obtained by demonstrations, followed by directed study and drill. 38 Cindy Holtzclaw, a Business Arith¬ metic student, shows the class the aliquot parts of one dollar. Knowing the properties of real numbers and their application is an important part of Algebra II. Desmond Sprawls discusses with June Flowers the property of associativity in Mr. McLain’s class. Left: Gary Chatelain constructs a chart labeling the angles in the diagram on the board. Geometry teaches a student to reason inductively. Bottom: Debbye Whitney listens to her Algebra II teacher, Mrs. Sullivan, as she explains algebraic proofs which are required in higher mathematics. 39 Above: Diana Taylor and Jeanie Patterson classify leaves as Richard Gifford files them. The Herbarium collection was a term project for biology students. Below: In Chemistry, Rayford Camline locates the forty-seventh element silver on the Periodic Table. a w • ■ ■ n Fe Co Ni Cu Zn i k . to - W W W ll Ru Rh Pd A9 Cd u w I Os Ir Pt lu Mg I u AM J s Ir V Above: Mr. White does an experiment on uniform¬ ly accelerated motion as his Physics students watch. Below: Lowell Runyan discusses with Ronald Carter the use of potassium chlorate as an oxidizing agent with zinc. Nd Pm Sm Ei 4m « NP Ml ICIINTI r Gd Tb t W w Cm Bk ' Mr. Carson’s Biology class takes notes as he uses the over-head projector to explain a genetics problem. Science Teachers Get New Equipment Fascination and intrigue make the science courses a pleasure to take. Dissections, projects, and lab experiments make the learning a little more appealing to the stu¬ dent. From the four courses offered only two credits are required. The study of all the sciences keeps the General Science student well occupied. The Biology student is concerned with the funda¬ mental properties of life and functions of organisms. Chemistry students absorb, in¬ vestigate, and learn some of the funda¬ mentals of elementary chemistry. Learning formulae and how to use them help the Physics student in the study of matter and energy. This year the WHS Science Department re¬ ceived some new equipment. A gyroscope, spectroscope, and a Van de Graff generator were put to good use by the physics classes. Biology teachers were relieved of much blackboard writing with the use of an over¬ head projector. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Fowler, Betty Hyde explains to her General Science class the earth’s dif¬ ferent positions during its rotation about the sun. 41 Left: Spanish I students watch films to grasp the sound of the language. In this film, “Glimpses of Toledo and Madrid they learned about Spain. Latin II students Margaret Fory, Doug Rimmer, and Steve Ferguson re-enact a portion of “Athens.” The class discovered that play acting helped them to understand more thoroughly the meaning of the story. 42 Left: Danny Kelly and Patsy Hollowell, Speech II students beginning preparations for a play for the NDCC carnival, demonstrate the use of make-up. Below: “Le professeur n’arrive pas” writes Helen Agotta on the board from her French I homework so that her class can help her check it. WHS Students Use Language Laboratory Below: Latin I includes geography lessons, so Mike Pennywell shows the location of Rome. Communication plays a tremendous part in our lives. Woodlawn now offers its students four communication courses—Latin, French, Spanish, and Speech. One who follows Latin finds a solid foun¬ dation on which to build a cultural heritage— both in literature and grammar. There are now six Latin classes. The French classes have made great use of the Language Laboratory. Having individ¬ ual earphones makes it much easier for the student to listen and to understand the French recordings. Oral drill helps Spanish students to speak fluently. If a student so desires to further himself in this course, there are many voca¬ tional fields which he may enter. The Speech department helps a student be¬ come aware of the big part communication plays in our world. Woodlawn’s six speech classes give each student the opportunity to broaden himself for the future. 43 Business Department Has Twelve Typing Classes With a staff of seven teachers, the busi¬ ness department is equipped to prepare Woodlawn students for a business career. Of the six courses offered, typing attracts the largest number of pupils. Typing is a pre-requisite for Shorthand II and Clerical Office Practice, but many take it for per¬ sonal use only. Shorthand I is the beginning of study in advanced business. This course offers a com¬ plete study of Gregg shorthand with a stu¬ dent writing from 60 to 80 words per minute upon completion. This year the Shorthand II girls took a field trip to United Gas which helped to emphasize to them the importance of thorough training. Clerical Office Practice, through individual work trains a student in the skillful use of several common business machines. The six classes of bookkeeping teach students how to keep a simple set of books without further training. Business English acquaints one with details of letter writing and business communications. If a senior is not going to college, he may finish his senior year with Business English. Above: The photographer took a peek into this fifth period class as the students were busy work¬ ing on their accuracy during a timed writing. Left: Connie Bailey (front) and Esther Roberts realize that Shorthand I becomes more complicated as they begin to take dictation, although they are writing 60 words a minute. ' N Left: Dianne Feazel finds working with the comptometer quite inter¬ esting. All the girls in her office practice class use it. Right: Rene Hargis received ad¬ vice from her bookkeeping teacher, Mr. Sanders, as she corrected her accounts receivable. Below: Bookkeeping involves hours of addition and subtraction. Donnie Baughman used the adding ma¬ chine to total his columns. Above: Kathy Johnston, a Business English student, finds that diagraming helps in learning the parts of speech. Left: Using a typing mystery, Stanley Ward creates a snowman. Teachers use these pictures as a change of pace. 45 Top: Janet Smith, Jan Strong, and Linda Tullos scan some material on problem solving provided them in Home and Family Living. This was a part of their unit on maturity. Right: Woodlawn’s art students had the rare op¬ portunity to see the world famous painter Ryukyu Saito give a demonstration on Japanese Ink Paint¬ ing which emphasizes the importance of various brush techniques. Art Classes Host World Famous Painter Below: Rebecca Cole sculpts a horse and gets it ready for the kiln. Expanded interests help to make well- rounded people, so a few elective courses in a school curriculum add variety to a stu¬ dent’s day. These electives, not required for graduation, enable the student to choose sub¬ jects which produce skills that are put to use in later life. Woodwork, Graphic Arts, and General Metals help prepare the student for an actual trade profession. Self-expression and crea¬ tiveness are developed in Music and Art courses. Many of the decorations seen at school functions are produced by the art de¬ partment. Mechanical Drawing and Electronics give the student an adequate background for col¬ lege work. Since electronics is the basis of all mechanization, this course prepares people for unlimited vocational opportunities. Agriculture and Home Economics teach the student the basic principles of farm and home management. 46 Home Economics introduces many skills to the students. Carolyn Pugh, Bobbie Hann, Ilean Brewer, and Melba Toms learn a few of the fundamentals of planning and preparing a well-balanced meal. Susie Womack, Linda Slay, Linda Crager, and Nancy Nix, wearing the suits that they made for Homecoming, found that Home Ec. Ill helped them in sewing, as they made two tailored garments. 47 Below: Coach Adcox gives Donnie Ritchie and Reecie Robinson, two Driver Education students, pointers on the care of the automobile. Below: Mechanical Drawing II, the study of Architecture, keeps Rob¬ bie Linn occupied as he finishes his layout of house plans. Left: Butch Ebarb checks the ca¬ pacity of a con denser on a Briggs and Stratton four cycle engine as Bobby Mothershed makes sure the connections are good. Below: Harold Roge finds the band¬ saw a great help in the construc¬ tion of his project for Woodwork I. Mr. W. G. Young, Agriculture instructor and advisor to the FFA, watches as David Judd indicates the grad¬ ing points of dairy cattle while Jerry Wall, Alton Smith, and Arthur Clingman gain skill and experience in the judging of livestock. Electronics Course Added To WHS Electives A DE student not only receives textbook knowledge but also on-the-job training. Wayne Medlin learned the tricks of the trade as a jeweler ' s stock boy. Using the electronics equipment are Chuck Smith and Doug Richie. This new course teaches the basics of circuitry, vacuum tubes, and resistors. 49 Student Life At Woodlawn High Combines Studying, Planning, Competing, Relaxing Pros and Cons of teenage driving was the topic of a bulletin board made by Miss Bobbitt’s classes. In the course of a school term, students have opportunities to develop each facet of their lives. School is mainly a place for gain¬ ing knowledge, and that the Woodlawn Knights accomplish. Yet, knowledge means more than learning from a textbook. It means competing, celebrating, winning, los¬ ing, crying, laughing, campaigning, work¬ ing, and sharing. This section on student life shows many of the ways in which a Woodlawner achieves a complete education as he participates in various school activities and prepares him¬ self for the world of tomorrow. During their time in the lab, Sonny Wilson, Danny Dean, and Billy Piccolo work to evaporate a hydrate. Left: In and out of the office pass many students. Counselors Wayne Hennigan and Mrs. Randle Geisler answered questions on a busy day. On an afternoon field trip, Mrs. Allen’s Biology classes compared ecological environments and col¬ lected plant and animal specimens for further study. Tom Hagin (extreme left) and competitors begin to gain momentum as they sprint for the finish line in the 100 yd. dash at the Byrd Invitational. Left: Using the card catalog in the school’s library helped Sandra Sandefur and Sarah Lena to locate quickly the material for which they were searching. 53 Above: Of much assistance during the lunch hour rush are the stu¬ dent cafeteria workers. Ronnie Hunt smiles as he works at the dessert line. Left: Suzanne Morrell takes great interest as the Japa¬ nese artist, Ryukyu Saito, prepares to demonstrate his famous ink painting. Below—Left: To the amusement of WHS students, the cafeteria managers dressed like witches and goblins on Halloween Day. Middle: Only moments before the 3 p.m. bell, the walkway to the buses is quiet and empty; afterwards there is an onrush of students headed home. Right: On the afternoon of the Homecoming game, many students went to the stadium to help in setting up the final decora¬ tions. Darlene Durbin took time out for a bite to eat. Then she resumed her work. 54 After having: been presented at the morning pep rally, Woodlawn’s newest mascot appeared at the game that night. Former WHS cheerleaders, Brenda Boyette Laird and Judy Cole, (both standing) replaced the girls who were in the Homecoming court. World Famed Japanese Artist Visits Woodlawn Right: Tramp, tramp go the hurrying feet as hundreds of Woodlawn ' s citizens change classes each day. Only five minutes elapse between periods, but some students take time for chats. Below: After lunch, Stanley Ward and Susie Sim¬ mons share the sunshine and a chat in the quad¬ rangle. 55 il: Li l J1 mm •••• QUARTER TO CO BALL ON ■ ■re TUB ourtxi Top: The usual hand drills performed by the Lancer- ettes at all pep rallies seemed to bring on a special air of excitement during the week of state play-offs. Bottom: Representatives from both Fair Park and Byrd came to the Castle on the day of the Wood- lawn-Sulphur game and brought good wishes. Top: Woodlawn fans were excited the night the scoreboard read 13-2 in favor of WHS over Terre¬ bonne. This was our first playoff victory. Bottom: Hollering, feet-stomping, and hand clapping are familiar sounds of a pep rally. These added excitement for the Woodlawn-Sulphur game. 56 ’’Sweep State’ W as Theme For Playoffs Woodlawn’s football team made history this year by making their first bid for the AAA championship in the state of Louisiana. Two play-off victories over Terrebonne and Lafayette advanced them to the final game with Sulphur on December 17,1965. The days before those play-off games were full of excitment as students sought to boost the spirit of the Knights. In recalling those days, Woodlawners will Above: “Something” or “someone” caught Terry Bradshaw’s eye as the players boarded the chartered bus bound for the state play-off game in Lafayette. Left: “. . . and visions of the State Championship danced in their heads.” remember . . . special car stickers . . . giant¬ sized ribbons and posters . . . decorated ties and sneakers ... a breakfast for the players . . . Coach Appreciation Day . . . marvelous pep rallies . . . good-will ambassadors from Fair Park and Byrd . . . clever slogans . . . telegrams from well wishers . . . the trip to Lafayette . . . the special State Week and the extra-special pep rally before the Sulphur game. Giant-sized posters lining the walls gave evidence that Woodlawn had plenty to boast about as the Mighty Knights entered the state finals. A cowboy and a viking—symbols of good luck in the past—were used in the state play-off pep rally with the hopes of the same good fortune. 57 To Ret the work done, all girls ' gym classes helped to make the flowers for the homecoming festivities. Lancerettes Give Salute To Faculty And Student Body In Special Half-Time Program A salute to Woodlawn students was given at the Airline game as the Lancerettes spelled out WHS. Hungry students spend a portion of each day “just waitin” in the cafeteria line. Long lines may be seen between 11:15 and 1:00 daily. Up went lots of arms—to save the hairdos—just as the photographer was ready to snap the shutter for the FHA group picture. Right—Top: Juniors stand patiently waiting a turn to have their pictures made for the 1966 ACCOLADE. Middle: Walls pla stered with signs, after signs, after signs meet your eyes around Student Council election time. Danny Youngblood did a little campaigning for the Federalist ticket. Bottom: ACCOLADE Ad Staff girls, Marilyn Bazer, Mary Beth Knight, Kat Greening, and Becky Morris, add a little tinsel to the tree as they decorate their homeroom. 59 All the east gathers at Aunt Ellerfs before their departure for the Skidmore Ranch and the box social. A i Oklahoma, First Musical To Be Produced At Woodlawn, Has Record Run Of Six Nights . ill Parker (John Bean) sells gifts to peddler Ali Hakim (Ricky Blake) for cash to marry Annie. Aunt Eller (Connie Luttrell) points out the merits for the cowman and Andrew Carnes (Willie Cupples) takes a decided stand for the farmer as they sing “The Farmer and the Cowman.” Above: Will Parker (John Bean) tells the boys about the fancy things to be found in the big city as he sings the amusing “Kansas City.” c[ Yl Below: Curly attempts to convince Laurey to go to the box social with him because he has a new “Surrey With the Fringe on Top.” ' ii Above: After their wedding, the leading characters Curly (George Ramsey) and Laurey (Becky Hol¬ lis) sing about “Oklahoma.” Below Left: Backstage confusion— Becky and Debbye (right) review lines as chorus members wait for curtain call. Connie (in mirror at far right) finishes her make-up. Below: Ado Annie (Debbye Whit¬ ney) ponders the loss of her boy¬ friend, Will Parker, as he sings to her that it is “All or Nuthin.” -M Top Left: Upon hearing the announcement of her election as Head Cheerleader, Marcia Dolin sheds tears of joy. Top Right: Part of the large senior class this year took the Mental Maturity Test in the library. Bottom Left: Before departing for the annual senior picnic, students waited for Coach Adams to take up the permission slips. Bottom Right: A much-awaited day around the Castle is the arrival of the ACC OLADE. Marion Ziobrowski, 1965 Accolade Junior Class Editor, signed a friend ' s yearbook. Below: New National Honor So¬ ciety members are inducted each spring. Shirley Loftin received her pin from Mary Ann Dahmer and Sheryl Garner. 62 Hours Spent In Developing Mind And Body Prepare Knights To Meet All Challenges The defensive line, fighting off the offensive blockers in a daily after- Crowded stairways are the rule as noon drill, prepares for an upcoming game. classes change daily. Howard DeVille ' s wig was for a . , , _ role in an NDCC carnival booth. Teen-age fads sweep the nation, and Connie LeMasters and Brenda Wilson Keep in style as they wear “the total look ’ 1 Ho l( ec O • oervj lc. Con ( rib utioiv 64 Student Council Greets New Pupils “This is the gym, and that’s the armory.” So goes the conversation between an ap¬ pointed student and a new Woodlawner. This year the “Knights of the Round Table” or¬ ganized a “New People Committee” which welcomed new students by selecting a com¬ mittee member of the same age to show the new student around the Woodlawn campus. During Shreveport Beautification Week Woodlawn’s Student Council, along with those of other Shreveport Schools, helped to put “Operation Big Sweep” into effect. Around thirty students from WHS toured the streets of this district gathering litter in an effort to improve conditions. The cleanliness campaign carried over to the school campus in a “Clean-up Woodlawn” campaign. With the idea of getting the stu¬ dent’s attention, a trash can was outfitted with a basketball goal and a sign to remind students of the objective. Two of the biggest events at Woodlawn during any year are the Homecoming Dance and the Knights’ Ball. The Student Council is in charge of decorating for the dances and, along with that responsibility, goes that of selecting a theme. This year’s theme of the Homecoming Dance was “Knight of Memories,” and of the Knights’ Ball, “Castles in the Sky.” Ronald Carlson was Master of Ceremonies at the Homecoming Dance following our win over Minden. Mr. Richard Priddy is in his third year of sponsor¬ ship of Student Council activities. Linda Slay and Ronald Carlson serve Christmas refreshments to Mr. Dunn and Mrs. Dear. Senior Jimmy Buckner, Chairman of the New People Committee, is responsible for showing or finding someone to show new students around the WHS campus, as he did for Nancy Garrett, a new stu¬ dent who transferred from Byrd. Officers—Seated: Ronald Carlson, President; Shirley Grunwald, Vice President Standing: Nancy New¬ bury, Recording Secretary; Mary Richard, Corresponding Secretary; Barbara Lindsay, Treasurer; Cathy Dahmer, Parliamentarian; Larry 67 Representatives—Front Row: Bobbi Bangs, Barbara Elkins, Iris Gibson, Becky Hollis, Kay Nolan, Mitzie Barnes, Linda White, Mary Thompson, Phyllis Mills, Terry Woods, Kathy Flores, Pam Fuller, Dianne Feazel Second Row: Janet Trammell, Sue Cleveland, Suzanne Morell, Sally Mackey, Angie Robinette, Marilyn Bush, Teresa Liles, Sandra Ellis, Myra McSpadden, Betty Corley, Pam Shuflin, Bonnie Corley, D’Aunn Boyette, Crickett W ' alther, Joyce Racine Third Row: Gary Chatelain, Robert Brown, Susie Wright, Paul Otwell, Wayne Web¬ ster, Cindy Vascoe, Henrietta Frazier, Frances Bailey, Shannon Beavers,’ Glenda Barnes, Tibby Gordon Fourth Row: David Hollis, Dale Davison, Jim Marshall, Donny Baughman, Clyde Landry, Henry Garcie, Freddie Feazell, Jay Hartnoll, Robert Lindsay, Jerry Kennington, Jay Gilbert Back Row: Chuck Gray, Wally Hood, Richard Childress, Bill Smith, Bill Thrash, Steve Ferguson, Roger Walker, Larry Turner, Lyn Anderson, Dan Kelly, Perry Wilson, Gary Bridges Right: Nancy Newbury, along with other Student Council officers and senators, served as guides for sophomores on the first day of school. Below: Nancy Newbury and Barbara Lindsay helped decorate the Christmas tree in the foyer. Senators—Front Row: Tamara Upchurch, Sophomore; Marcia Dolin, Senior; Penny Clark, Senior; Linda Slay, Junior; Debbye Whitney, Junior Back Row: Jimmy Buckner, Senior; George McGovern, Junior; Bobby Waddell, Senior; Perry Wilson, Sophomore Council Committee Decorates For Dance A Student Council committee was responsible for decorating the American Legion Clubhouse for the Homecoming Dance at which Queen Susie Wright reigned. The theme was “Knight of Memories.” 69 « Interested students attended a council sponsored before-school devotion to hear a visiting minister. Above: Unusual posters made by Student Council officer candidates plastered the school walls last spring to appeal for classmates votes. Above: Three lazy elves were placed by a tree in the guadrangle and sat through the spring elections to campaign for the Conservatives. Council Elections Promote School Spirit Alternates—Front Row: Joanne Norman, Joy Hedrick, Kathy Coe, Sheri Parnell, Susan Sanders, Mary Anne Ramsey, Madge Moore. Amv Frey, Helen Agotta, Betty Hyde, Debbie Quinn, Becky Morris, Jane Cantrell, Jo Holland Second Row: Faye Morrow, Stephanie Springer, Karen Bryant, Ronnie Todd, Danny Lambert, Larry Chatelain. Janet Thrasher, Pam Heistand, Nancy Shirley, Becky Karpe, Lynell Hall, Marty Ambrose, Georgia Phillips, Betty Collins, Kitty Collins Back Row: Pat Hiers, Charles Ivy, David Griffith, Oswald Hollingsworth, Gerald Dowden, Russell Wilks, Tommy Bradford, Earnie Celia 70 Future Teachers Host District Workshop Playing dodge ball and grading papers are all in a day’s work when Future Teachers of America members practice teach. Elementary school teachers volunteer to let FTA’ers ob¬ serve in their classrooms one day each spring. In this way, members learn whether they really want to teach. Programs this year included a film illus¬ trated talk by Miss Sylvia Speer about her six week stay in Hawaii last summer. Frances Lowe, a WHS student teacher, spoke at one meeting on what to expect from college. On Saturday, February 5, 1966, Wood- lawn’s Roscoe H. White FTA Chapter was host at a district FTA workshop. June Flowers, Sheryl Hawkins, and Barbara Liner suggest ideas for Margaret Fory to write as they plan for the district workshop held at Woodlawn. Front Row: Mrs. Yvonne Strattman, Advisor; Miss Sylvia Speer, Advisor; Sheryl Hawkins, President; Judy Barnhill, Vice President; Marcia Dolin, Secretary; Joyce Racine, Treasurer; Margaret Fory, Historian; Brenda Jordan, Parliamentarian; Bettv Tyler, Terry Woods, Debbie Quinn, Lorraine Bagby, Betty Frazier, Peggy Strangways, Susie Simmons Second Row: Susan Thompson, Becky Morris, Brenda Walters, Amy Frey, Faye Snyder, Betty Cagle, Terry DeBusk, Cecilia Brown, Linda Anderson, Clydie Masters, Susan Skinner, Charlotte Clemons, Lsther Kunce, Nancy Thome, Tamara Upchurch Third Row: Lynda Reyenga, Janet Thrasher, Nancy Nix, Mary Washington, Twylia Hendricks, Shirley Slay, Debbie Strattman, Carol Hemsley, Cathy McCullers, Ja net McCallum, Carolyn Driver, Teresa McGuffin, Barbara Liner, Vicki Jones Back Row: June Flowers, Eliza¬ beth Mares, Cindy Foster, Cathy Dahmer, Carolyn Ferguson, Margaret Trussell, Carolyn Groves, Phyllis Ezemack, Patsy Hollowell, Libby Joffrion, Mary Ross, Peggy McGraw, Vicki Rowell, Teresa Liles, Jan Sojka 71 Nine Papers Published By Herald Editors—Seated: Sherilyn Brown, Art, Picture Editor and Typist; Judy Barnhill, News Editor; Kay King, News and Knight Lights Editor; James Boyles, Photographer and Typing Editor; Susie Simmons, Managing Editor Standing: Rebecca Hollis, Feature Editor; Jimmy Dawson, Sports Editor; Mitzie Barnes, Exchange Editor; Connie Luttrell, Circulation and Publicity Editor Reporters—Seated: Stephanie Springer, Rita Dean, Tommy Spinks, Janice Welbom, Russell Knighton Standing: Linda Lynch, Kirby Ram¬ sey, Danny Boutwell, Dianne Feazel Kay King, Knight Lights’ Editor for the Shreveport Journal, dis¬ plays the article announcing her appointment. 72 Editorial Staff Nine could be considered the magic num¬ ber for this year’s Herald Editorial Staff be¬ cause the nine editors produced nine papers. Through editorials on cheating, littering, carelessness, and lack of support of school- sponsored programs, the staff attempted to make students aware of the usual high school faults and offer, in part, a solution to them. Editors are chosen in the spring of the year. To be eligible for membership on the staff, students must have had one year of journal¬ ism, a “C” average, and be approved by the newspaper advisor. Editor-in-Chief Nancy Nix, Judy Barnhill, Susie Simmons, Connie Luttrell, Sherilyn Brown, and Mitzie Barnes attended a jour¬ nalism conference at Northeast College in Monroe last spring to learn more about the purpose of a high school publication. To help the newspaper reporters learn more about their job, they toured the Sherve- port Journal during the early part of the school year. John Moseley, Shreveport Times photographer, talked to the reporters about how to make newspaper pictures more effec¬ tive. HERALD Advisor Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson feels that a school newspaper is a necessary part of school life and works to keep students informed by its publication. HERALD reporters, Eugene Ram- bin, Shirley Burnett, Dianne Fea- zel, Danny Boutwell and Nancy Dunn board a bus after touring a local newspaper. Nancy Nix, HERALD Editor-in-Chief receives one of the many notes to her about the publication of the newspaper. Notes of this type come daily from Mrs. Lawson or other HERALD editors. They may contain a schedule of picture-taking dates, an idea for future editor¬ ials or a memo about a news-worthy event. 73 Sherilyn Brown, working as HERALD picture editor, plans a picture for the Christmas edition. Reporters Double As Cireulation Staff Circujation Staff—Standing Left to Right: Jimmy Dawson, Kelly Smith, Shirley Burnett, Robbie Linn, Carolyn Chellette, Susan Turner, Nancy Eizel, Elaine Tuck¬ er, Nancy Dunn, Suzette Severs, Sue Cleveland, Debbie Quinn, Carol Boyett, Marie Phillips, Laura Wil¬ son, Libby Joffrion Reporters—Front Row: Chadetta Blankenship, Paula Smith, Sherry Brown, Marian Hyde, Jan Journey, Faye Hardin, Barbara Jordan, Brenda McDearmont Second Row: Mike Touchstone, Johnny SandifVr, Cheryl Steadman, Kathy Duvall, Vicki Owens, James Meyer, Earl Dickson Back Row : Lynn Sprout, Larry Mobley, James Turner, David Trammel, Alan Thompson, Eugene Rambin, Wayne Webster, Harvey Wilkinson 74 Marcia Dolin, Assistant Manager; Anita Walton, Bookkeeper; Janet Thrasher, Betty Coffey, Manager; Sherilyn Brown, Joyce Racine, Assistant Manager Julie Kessler and Jackie Roberts (right) sold an ad to a local busi¬ ness firm for all nine issues. Herald Ad Staff Sells For Nine Editions Approximately 140 inches of advertising space were sold for each of the nine editions of the school newspaper. Nineteen Herald Ad Staff members had the responsibility of sell¬ ing the ads, planning the layouts, and then billing and collecting from advertisers. Familiarity with the advertising field and the opportunity to learn how to be a success¬ ful salesperson make membership on this staff a much-hoped-for thing. Staff members must have a “C” average, sell $75 worth of ads, and be able to get along with other people. Seated: Kathy Flores, Janet Smith, Sandra Cooksey, Secretary; Jackie Roberts, Layout Manager; Linda Crager Standing: Dianna Davis, Mrs. Kirkland, Advisor; Sheryl Hawkins, Julie Kessler, Layout Manager; Jayne Ayres Seated: Linda Galloway, Military Editor; Charlene Humphries, Senior Class Editor; Lorraine Bagby, Junior Class Editor Standing: Debbie Miller, Sophomore Class Editor; Jimmy Hammett, Sports Editor; Terry Tucker, Sport3 Editor Seated: Jeanette Day, Faculty Editor; Danny Youngblood, Academic Editor; Sharon Giddens, Academic Editor Standing: Lynda Reyenga, Organizations Editor; Kathy Moffett, Music Editor; Sue Anderson, Honors Editor 76 Teaching a new and inexperienced staff how to crop pictures is just one of the jobs of Miss Willa Smith, ACCOLADE Advisor. Below: Sharon Giddens and Danny Youngblood, Academic Editors, work on their section. Accolade Editorial Staff Crops Pictures “Miss Smith, will you pull-ease help me with this layout?” Or this copy. Or cropping a picture. Or writing a cutline. Miss Willa Smith, ACCOLADE advisor, is a vital member of the crew that builds the yearbook. Staff workers come to her usual¬ ly without any experience at all and leave knowing more about the yearbook than any other students possibly could. In between the coming and the going, though, there are many hours spent in plan¬ ning pages, writing copy, taking pictures, alphabetizing names, cropping pictures, writ¬ ing cutlines, and stamping pictures—work that makes the ACCOLADE what it is. The people entrusted with putting the yearbook together are selected by the advisor and give up a study hall to work. Work does not stop when the bell rings, though, for the students do as much or more work at home than at school. Other students know the Yearbook Staff by the bags, boxes, sacks, and folders they carry—all carefully taped or stapled so wandering eyes may not see. The next time you look at an ACCOLADE remember that someone wrote that headline, someone made those words fit that space, and someone planned every page. In the Woodlawn library, Linda White, Editor-in- Chief, smiles as thoughts of the 1966 ACCOLADE come to mind. 77 Right—Seated: Jimmy Dawson, Betty Robinette Standing: Kat Greening, Becky Wallace, Donna Hawthorne Below: Susie Simmons, Manager; Jeanette Taylor, Kitty Collins, Angie Robinette, Betty Collins, As¬ sistant Manager Accolade Ad Staff Has Sales Fever Aching feet, an old yearbook, and the month of August are signs of “ACCOLADE Ad Staff Fever.” This “fever” is really an all-out search for interested businessmen willing to buy advertisements to help finance the publication of the ACCOLADE. Work does not stop, though, when the ads are sold—one hundred sixty-five was the total this year. The staff continues to meet once a month to type and send out state¬ ments. It has been found, however, that the Pub¬ lications Banquet in the spring of the year, honoring all the staff members of the year¬ book and newspaper, is a very effective rem¬ edy for “ACCOLADE Ad Staff Fever.” Seated: Kay Nolan Standing: Stephanie Springer, Mrs. Mickey Fair, Advisor; Jena Stewart Staff Members: Becky Morris, Mary Thompson, Janice Welbom, Darlene Durbin Accolade Circulation Staff Has Four Sales Poster paper and felt pens can often be seen scattered around in Room 209 first per¬ iod during the first two months of school. The members of the Circulation Staff are re¬ quired to make posters to advertise the four regular sales of the yearbook. Advertising is not their only job, though, for they are responsible for distributing sub¬ scription pads before sales and collecting and recording the money after sales. The twelve members of the Circulation Staff make up the largest in Woodlawn’s his¬ tory. Linda Daniel and Mary Beth Knight, Co-Managers—a first for the staff—guided the group in selling the school’s largest num¬ ber of yearbooks ever. Above: Mary Beth Knight, Manager; Linda Daniel, Manager; Prissy Thomas Right—Seated Clockwise: Sharon Freeman, Charlene Young, Marilyn Bazer, Brenda Webb, Loretta Laz¬ arus Standing: Mrs. Mickey Fair, Advisor 79 Managers—Helen Agotta, Betty Hyde, Joyce Racine, Julie Kessler, Brenda Jordan, Linda White, Cecilia Brown, Hellen Shirah Football Ad Staff Sells 70(H) Program “Would you like to buy a football program, sir?” This question and others like it were asked enough times at Woodlawn’s home football games to sell almost 7000 souvenir programs. Members of the Football Program Ad staff started contacting business firms last June to help finance this annual venture. Ad sales and layout plans were completed during the summer months, then members were re¬ quired to sell the programs at all home games. A special treat for this energetic group of girls was a chartered bus trip to Lafayette to see the Knights defeat the Lions to win the State Semi-Finals. A “C” average, a neat appearance, a pleas¬ ing personality, and dependability are “musts” for all staff members. They are elected by the past year’s staff with the sponsor’s approval, and invitations are given out in the spring of the year. Due to ties in selling the most advertise¬ ments, there were eight managers this year. Staff Members—Hellen Shirah, Peggy Orsbome, Nancy Newbury, Rebecca Hollis, Darlene Durbin, Mary Thompson, Penny Clark, Helen Agotta, Brenda Jordan, Mitzie Barnes, Becky Morns, Barbara Lindsay, Con¬ nie Luttrell, Kay Nolan, Mary Beth Knight, Julie Kessler 80 Cecilia Brown and Linda White, Football Program Ad Staff Man¬ agers, sell a program to a fan. Jan Strong, Kitty Collins and Susan Simmons receive Homecom¬ ing programs from Helen Agotta and Mrs. Adams, Ad Staff Ad¬ visor. Staff Members—Nancy Shirley, Beth Richardson, Linda White, Rita Young, Joyce Racine, Betty Hyde, Sherilyn Brown, Betty Corley, Bonnie Corley, Cecilia Brown, Pam Bass, Pam Shaw, Cathy Neely, Glynn Hemp¬ hill. Kittv Collins . 81 Officers: Larry Bazer, President; Jerry Walton, Vice President; Gary Bridges, Secretary; Jewel Boulware, Treasurer Key Club Takes Senior Pin Orders Judy Ervin, sophomore sponsor, worked in the book¬ store taking orders for Senior Pins, a project of the Key Club, the week before Christmas. “The score’s five to four!” “How do you know?” The baseball scoreboard, a welcome addition to Woodlawn’s campus, will show you. It was acquired during the year by the Key Club and will now keep baseball fans up on the score and inning of each game. A funny rivalry resulted when the Key Club members opposed the men teachers in a basketball game. The faculty triumphed with a score of 58-54. Thanksgiving and Christmas were times of giving for the Key Club. Gifts were taken to the small patients at Confederate Memo¬ rial Hospital. During December, Key Club members worked in the bookstore taking orders for Senior Pins. This is the first year that Wood- lawn Seniors have had an opportunity to buy a Senior Pin through the school. The members and sponsors take turns at¬ tending the weekly Kiwanis luncheon. 82 Left: Mary Richard and Danny Ursery added the finishing touches to the scoreboard, acquired this year by the Key Club, by painting its legs. Below Left: Jimmy Buckner, Jimmy Dawson, Dan¬ ny Ursery, Larry Bazer, Perry Wilson, Desi Sprawls, and Larry Lance helped to erect the scoreboard. Below : Larry Bazer, President, and Jerry Walton, Vice President, observe as Gary Bridges, Secretary, works on the monthly report of the club. Front Row: T.erry Tucker, Mike Turner, George McGovern, Robbie Linn, Craig Marlow, Carey Walters, Gary Bridges Second Row : Jimmy Oawson, Jimmy Holland, Jewel Boulware, Perry Wilson, Buddy Johnson, Ross Davison, Steve Ferguson Third Row : Desi Sprawls, Doug Rimmer, Danny Ursery, Mac McCuistion, Jimmy Buckner, Warren Jennings Back Row: Randy Tunks, Bobby Waddell, Dale Davison, Larry Bazer, Jerry Walton, Roger Walker, Mr. John Wilder, Advisor 83 Sponsors: Mary Richard, Helen Charping, Susie Wright, Patty Hodge, Madge Moore, Judy Ervin Key Club Sponsors Pink Castle Booth Right—Top: Jerry Walton, Roger Walker, Helen Charping, and Mary Richard served on a committee to plan the carnival booth, The Pink Castle. Middle: Larry Bazer and Judy En in signed Christmas cards to be sent by the Key Club. Bottom: Newly elected sponsors Cindy Rowland, Becky Morris, and Mary Vance worked in the concession booth at the Key Club-Faculty basketball game. Below: Madge Moore, Doug Rimmer, Desi Sprawls, and Ross Davison collected a contribution for the March of Dimes from Miss Janet Kyser. Spanish Club Sees Slides Of Mexico Los Alegres, “The Happy Ones,” is the name of the Woodlawn Spanish Club. Its purpose is to promote an interest in the Spanish language and to better understand the Spanish-speaking people. Club members meet on the first Tuesday of each month and this year they heard two guest speakers. Tamara Upchurch, a Spanish Club member, showed slides from her trip to Mexico last summer, and Mrs. Ruth Estes spoke on Spanish culture. Anyone taking Spanish or who has already taken Spanish may join this group. Members had their annual banquet at El Chico’s in the spring of this year. Above Right: Mrs. Tidwell, Advisor, and club mem¬ bers broke a pinata as their part of the program at the Interlingual Party. Right: Members enjoyed the entertainment of the Latin Club at the party. Front Kow: Mrs. Mary Helen Tidwell, Advisor; J. Gilbert, President; Kathy Moffett, Secretary; Cecilia Brown, Treasurer; Cheri Lyon, Activities Chairman; Darlene Durbin, Pam Bass, Tamara Upchurch Second Row: Gayle Wilkening, Amanda Chaffin, Linda Anderson, Amy Frey, Lydia Hodge, Gayle Cook, Patricia Gates, Jeanne Pennington, Angie Cascio Third Row: Jackie Roberts, Becky Morris, Susie Wright, M. Susan Simmons, Gretchen Hagedom, Beverly Patterson, Stephanie White, Teresa Liles, Sandra Chenault Fourth Row: Kent Wheeler, John Foster, Stan Brown, Mike McDonald, John Prock Back Row: Wayne Greene, Bobby McGary, Billy McGary, Hiett McDonald, Roger Nelson, Elbert Norton Office Workers—Above: Beth Wat¬ son, Sheryl Hawkins, James Brown, Sherry Boyett, Peggy Mc- Graw, Dolly Owen Office Workers—Right: Myra Lof- tin, Faye Wilson, Pam Fuller Office Workers—Below: Terry Woods, Mary Anne Ramsey, Nancy Davis, Marty Godwin, Betty Col¬ lins, Sue Mullen. Seated: Mrs. Opal Gamer, Attendance Secretary 86 Office Workers Help With Errands Fifteen pairs of feet belonging to the stu¬ dent office workers save the personnel of Woodlawn many miles of extra walking. First period office workers collect absen¬ tee cards. Then after the morning sheet is typed and mimeographed by Mrs. Gamer. Attendance Secretary, they trudge back to each class to deliver it. During each period, student workers help to answer the tele¬ phone and intercom. They also carry assign¬ ment sheets for absent pupils to teachers to get homework assignments and deliver vari¬ ous messages when the need arises. Fifth period is another busy time as af¬ ternoon sheets are ready for distribution to every faculty member. And the next day this routine starts all over again! During each of the six periods there are at least two student helpers working, giving up a study hall to do so. A willingness to work, a C average, and a study hall period are “musts” for these volunteer workers. Volunteer Workers Help In Cafeteria During the five lunch shifts, approximate¬ ly 1600 students are served each day in Woodlawn’s modem cafeteria under the di¬ rection of Mrs. Sybil Thompson, Manager, and Mrs. Carolyn Meshell, Assistant Cafe¬ teria Manager. They help to make the lunch program, which is an important and nec¬ essary part of the school day for each stu¬ dent, a special treat. Students volunteer to work in the cafe¬ teria, giving up their study hall, to help with the dessert, bread, and sandwich lines. Their primary duty is to replenish the counters with all the items that are needed. Five foot¬ ball players were chosen this year to work in the cafeteria during lunch period to keep students from stacking the trays on the moving conveyor belt. It is also their re¬ sponsibility to make sure that the students remove all napkins, silverware, and milk car¬ tons from the lunch trays and leave nothing on the cafeteria tables. Cafeteria Workers—Front Row: Roy Cleary, Donny Williams, Donald Harris, Ronny Graham, Johnie Snow Second Row: Ronny Hunt, Russell Evans, Steve Miller, Tommy Spinks Back Row: James L. Tyler, Danny Rainer, Mrs. Sybil Thompson, Cafeteria Manager; Leonard Richardson, David Prestridge 87 Officers: Judy Talmadge, President; Danny Ursery, Vice President; Sue Cleveland, President-Elect; Cathy Neely, Secretary; Christie Rogers, Treasurer Representatives—Front Row: Carol Hemsley, Glenda Barnes, Faye Snyder, Dolly Logue, Debbie Quinn, Lorraine Bagby, Amanda Chaffin, Diane Hay, Janet Boswell, Minnie Bible, Leanna King Second Row: Esther Kunce, Bonnie Corley, Betty Corley, Kay Nolan, Betty Hyde, Debbie Foster, Carolyn Chellette, Jeanie Patterson, Kathy Flores, Hellen Shirah Third Row: Henrietta Frazier, LaLauni Garriott, Judy Lee, Mattie Cole, Kathy Pigott, Dolly Owen, Joanie Cunningham, Jeanette Day, Cindy Foster, Steve Ferguson Fourth Row: Linda Slay, Debbye Whitney, Gretehen Hagedorn, Jay Barnes, Jerry Dring, Suzanne Morell, Mike Pennywell, Jerry Ken- nington, Jimmy Snedegar, Glenn Frazier Fifth Row: Tom Hutchinson, Ross Davison, Kenneth Nealy, Mike Williford, Jerry Shaw, Larry Sanders, Warren Jenniui , | uS ll Wilks, Cecil Marr, Gary Smith, Mike Turner Back Row: Mac McCuistion, Bobby McGary, Sam BujwuyLeonard Richardson, Johnny Lewter, Richard Chil¬ dress, Pat Pennywell, Perry Wilson, John Bean 88 Above: Christie Rogers and Judy Talmadge check the fire extinguishers. Right: Mr. White, Safety Council Advisor, helped to set up the carnival Spook House. Below: Danny Ursery, Barbara Brantley, and Sue Cleve land check cars for parking stickers and traffic violations. few Safety Council Enforces School Traffic Rules Have you ever wondered who put that ticket under your windshield wiper when you have disobeyed some school parking regula¬ tion? More than likely is was an officer of the Safety Council. Its membership of one hundred forty em¬ phasizes that Woodlawn is a safety-minded school by promoting safety in the school and community. To help enforce school traffic regulations, 1350 parking stickers were sold this year. Cars found without stickers are given notices and, if students continue to abuse their driv¬ ing privileges, further action is taken. The Safety Council also sponsors regular fire and tornado drills and checks all fire ex¬ tinguishers each week. During December, the group’s officers went to the annual Louisiana Youth Safety Conference in New Orleans. Because accidents are not limited to adults, the Safety Council reached youngsters by showing safety films to nearby elementary students. A representative and alternate is chosen from each fourth period class to serve on the council, which meets the first Monday of each month. For the members who go beyond the call of duty. Safety Council service awards are presented to them in the spring. Christie Rogers, Sue Cleveland, Judy Talmadge, and Barbara Brantley work in the school store during the fourth period. Mr. White and a committee plan¬ ned their carnival Spook House. Safety Officers Work In School Store Alternates — Front Row: Delores Williams, Kerry Delaney, Shannon Beavers, Kathy Cobbs, Nancie Branch, Joyce Hooper, Margaret Tunks, Pennv Clark, Cecilia Lamberty, Linda Lynch, Mary Beam Second Row. Brenda Walden, Brenda Schuler, Bonnie Willson, Diane Laney, Amy Frey, Betty Tyler, Terry’DeBusk, Cecilia Brown, Lisa Olague, Barbara Curry Third Row: Sharon Pruett, Twylia Hendricks, Ann Whalen, Shirley Burnett, Helen Agotta, Sara Lehmann, Cheryl Hendrix, Marcia Johnson, Sally Mackey,� Carolyn RachaJ Fourth Row: George Ramsey, Troy Alexander, Ronnie Brown. George McGovern, Richard Thompson, James Thomas, David Hollis. Randy Tunks, Glenn Laird Back Row: Danny Youngblood, Johnny Tabor, Henry Howard, Bobby Waddell, Jimmy Lynn, Johnny Tucker, Thomas Strickland, Kent Wheeler 90 French (Huh Hosts District Meeting Above: Suzanne Morell, Secretary, smiles as Charles Tucker, President, pins on her new French Club pin. To promote an interest in the French language, people, and culture, Les Amis Francais, Woodlawn’s French Club, meets regularly on the first Wednesday of each month. President Charles Tucker presides over the meetings. French culture was the topic of a talk by Mademoiselle Mallet from France at the club’s December meeting. Dur¬ ing December also, the French Club was host of a district meeting held at Woodlawn. Mrs. Felicitia Ross, a new teacher at Woodlawn and a native of Italy, is the ad¬ visor of the French Club. Below: French Club member, Janelle Jones, chats with Mrs. Ross (center) at the Interlingual Party. Above—Front Row: Mrs. Ross. Advisor; Charles Tucker. Presi¬ dent; Betty Hyde, Vice President; Suzanne Morell. Secretary; Helen A gotta. Treasurer; Earnie Celia Sergeant-at-A rms; Marilyn Deeds. Program Chairman: Debbie Phipps, Charles Gray, Robert Clough. Sandy Newsom, Sara Horton, Minnie Bible. Faye Thornsberry, Judy Wright. Nancy Wisby, Peggy Orsborne, Gloria Crisp Second Row: Nancy Thorne. Cathy Pinkley, Teresa McGuffin, Susan Bonner. Brenda Schuler, Myra Owens. Thelma Granger. Melanie Thompson. Glenda Crawford, Gloria Blaylock. Waynette Simmons. Deborah Mil¬ ler, Sue E. Johnston. Peggy Hill Third Row: Charlotte Cle¬ mons. Paulette DeLatin. Betty Frazier, Kathy Jones. Jan Sojka. Linda Crager, Dianne Louvier, Andra McCullough, Carolyn Driver, Marilyn Bush. Janet Price. Sharon Jones. Penny Dieball. Ginny Smith, Linda Eubanks Fourth Row: Anne Dufilho, Pat DeLatin. Sally Mackey. Barbara Roberts. Barbara Curry, Kelly Smith, David Griffith, Sue Cleveland, Shirley Burnett. Cindy Foster. Mac McCuistion. Cindy Row¬ land. Mitzie Barnes. Vicki Carter, Sandra Campbell, Barbara Brantley Back Row: Linda Tullos, Francene McKelvey. Lula Hodge. Shirley Slay. Faye Morrow, Carole Martin. Valerie Greene. Russell Knighton, Steve Malcom. Larry Morace. Eddie Marks, Pat Carr, Kenneth Everage, Joe Preston. Susan Dendauw, Sandi Fenton Working at an annual project of the Red Cross are the names and telephone numbers of pupils to be Janet Thrasher, Joyce Racine, and Nancy Greer. used in the student directory. Mrs. Jo Allen, Advisor, watched them double check Red Cross Sells Homecoming Corsages Creating quite a sensation in Room 308 was the arrival of 272 giant mum corsages and carnation boutonnieres on November 12, 1965. The distribution of these homecoming flowers completed one of the major Red Cross projects. Another valuable annual project, which requires hours of hard work, is the compila¬ tion of a student directory which sells for fifty cents. This directory includes each stu¬ dent’s name, classification, address, and tele¬ phone number. Because of the Red Cross, fifteen needy families had a happy Thanksgiving and a Merry Christmas. Prior to these holidays, several boxes of food were collected at school and distributed within the area. Members of the high school Red Cross work toward service to their school com¬ munity, state and country by helping those who are less fortunate than others. Diane Hay and Mike Krogmire display two coreages that were worn while the Knights zipped by Minden, 20-13, in the Homecoming game. 92 Representatives—Front Row: Amanda Chaffin, Darlene Durbin, Suzan McCaa, Sandra Mason, Sharon Haw¬ kins, Joyce Hooper, Sherilyn Brown, Sandra Edwards, Penny Dieball, Betty Toney, Angie Cascio, Faye Hardin, Patty Hodge, Linda Blevins, Susan Vaughn, Marty Godwin Second Row: Nancy King, Sandy New r som, Ste- J hanie McGrew, Joyce Craft, Phyllis Ezemack, Brenda Walden, Judy Jones, Cindy Foster, Janet Hamm, enice Foreman, Linda Clark, Betsy Harrell, Jeanette Day, Glenda Barnes, Robbie Bamburg Third Row: Jimmy Dawson, Craig Marlow, Jimmy Buckner, Ronnie Brown, Harold Dumas, Randy Stephens, Russell Evans, Steve Miller, Ronnie Bridges, Charles Pool, George West Fourth Row: Earnie Celia, Bill Barksdale, Wayne Counts, John Foster, Leonard Richardson, Sam Burleson, Jay Petrus, Roger Nelson, Mike Morgan, Mark Minnis Back Row: Anthony Owens, Robert Pennington, Jewel Boulware, Royce Baker, Glenn Sapp, Eddie Marks, Robert Shockley, Richard Childress, Tom Hagin, Johnny Bean Officers—Seated: Mary Richard, President; Bobby tarian; Larry Bazer, Chaplain Executive Council— Waddell, Vice-President; Janet Thrasher, Secretary; Standing: Rita Young, Ronald Carlson, Cathy Dah- Joyce Racine, Treasurer; Roger Walker, Parliamen- mer, Becky Morris 93 Alternates—Front Row: Donald Harris, Robin Whitfield, Pam Fuqua, Denise Rowe, Janelle Word, Faye Snyder, Lorraine Bagby, Mary Vance, Shirley Feazell, Jody Myers, David Dupree Second Row: Michele Jackson, Linda Lewis, Kathy Littlejohn, Donna Crenshaw, Judy Talmadge, Marcia Dolin, Jan Sojka, Shelia Neal, Debbie Strattman, Elizabeth Hendricks Third Row: Sam Parry, Linda Ray, Linda Slay, Linda Crager, Judy Lee, Karen Pickett Fourth Row: Jeanette Williams, Larry Ragsdale, Ricky White, Tommy Mosley, Carol Bell, Lnme Barney Back Row: Susan Burkhead, Valerie Greene, George Ramsey, Troy Alexander, Ronnie Goodwin, Johnny Lewter, Carolyn Ferguson, Christie Rogers, Brenda Jordan Above: Sharon Hawkins and Kay Gow ' an, Red Cross representative and alternate from Mrs. Bordelon ' s class, examine the food given by students for needy families. Their room collected the most food. Right: During a regular meeting, Mrs. Allen, Ad¬ visor, presented International Art Certificates to Bonnie Young (top), a senior, and Rebecca Cole (bottom), a junior. They contributed pictures to the International Art Exchange Program that were considered excellent. 94 Creative Writing Club Publishes Booklet “Now that I think about it, I knew that morning when I woke up that something would happen that day. The way the wind was blowing, the sudden cold spell in Octo¬ ber.” Sound interesting? Then read “The Scroll,” a publication of the Creative Writing Club containing this work and others by Woodlawn students. To get the material for this booklet, the club held a school-wide contest in the areas of poems, essays, and short stories. The above is from “One Small Chance,” the work of Mary Anne Ramsey. The purpose of the Creative Writing Club is to develop one’s natural writing ability and to critically evaluate original material written by club members. During December, members collected food, toys, and games to give to needy families. This is the second year of existence for the club which was organized last year by Mrs. Martha Watson. President Danny Ferguson presided over the regular meetings of the club on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. Above Right: Mrs. Martha Watson, Advisor; Danny Ferguson, President; Sharon Pruett, Vice-President; Connie Luttrell, Treasurer; Rita Dean, Reporter Right: Sharon Pruett, Danny Ferguson, and Rita Dean read “The Scroll, a booklet of works by WHS students published by the Creative Writing Club. Front Row: Betty Frazier, Crickett Walther, Suzette Severs, Sharon McCaleb, Sheri Parnell, Gi Gi Granger, Debbie Strattman, Kerry Delaney, Rene Hargis, Kathey Shy, Shelley Carter, Dana Svigel, Kathie Bollinger, Nina Bridges Second Row: Danny Lambert, Buddy Johnson, Jerry Kennington, Karen Bryant, Lana Hall, Vicki Rowell, Teresa McGuffin, Mitzie Barnes, Darla Greene, Sandy Bird, Mary Anne Ramsey, Cathy Mc- Cullers, Michele Jackson, Cookie Sanders Back Row: Randy Tunks, Kathy Pigott, Chinta Kelly, Ilean Brewer, Kathy Littlejohn, Sharyn Sandifer, Carol Hemsley, Judy Talmadge, Dianne Watson, Sandra McWherter, Linda Galloway, Judy Taylor, Pete Gilbert, Terry Loftin Left: Jerry Walton, a second-year worker, and Royce Baker, leave the library to show a film. Audio Visual Workers Aid Faculty Classes are more entertaining and the stu¬ dent’s class work is made a little easier be¬ cause of the work done by sixteen assistants in the Audio Visual Aids Department. Often subjects can be more understandable and more completely covered on film or tape than in a classroom discussion. During the first few weeks of school, they are taught by Mrs. Odessie Frisch how to set up and use the equipment. For the re¬ mainder of the school year, they take care of the operational part of visual aids—show¬ ing films in classrooms and operating tape recorders and projectors—and are invaluable to this department. Front Row: Alan Thompson, Dennis Curry, Ronnie Manning Second Row: Larry Lance, Robert Oliver, Lamar Methvin Back Row: Chuck Murphy, Michael Bell, Eddie Samec, Joe Balzrette Library Assistants: Charlene Young, Sharon Santos, Doris Murphy Library Workers Check Books And Magazines “Your library book will be due two weeks from today.” So might go the conversa¬ tion as a library worker checks out a book to a student. Work does not stop when books are checked out, however. The workers straighten books on the shelves. They arrange magazines in the cor¬ rect order. They sort library mail. They send out over-due statements. They check stu¬ dents in and out of the library. They help keep the library a pleasant and attractive room. Workers must be willing to give up their study hall to work. They must be conscien¬ tious, polite, and, above all, willing to work. For their work, members are eligible to attend the Leadership Conference held on the LSU campus during the summer. Library Assistants: June Flowers, Miss Letitia Eubanks, Advisor; Nancy Thorne, Mrs. Lois Allen, Advisor; Sudie Irby Library Assistants: Front Row: Audrey Willis, Susan Sanders, Crickett Walther, Bonnie Willson, Judy Ouzts, Jan Journey, Barbara Wed Re worth, Cindy Clinton, Connie Ingram, Arlyne Harrington Back Row: Janet Aust, Cindy Vascoe, Jean Guillory, Evelyn Johnson, Tommy Hulsey, George Thomas, Pam Attaway, Patsy King, Barbara Rainer, Susan Farmer 97 Alton Smith (right), Chapter Farmer, is recognized by President Arthur Clingman at a call meeting of the FFA. Arthur presides over all of the Woodlawn Future Farmers of America activities. Arthur Clingham, President, raised eighteen hereford calves for the market. Front Row: Terry Woods, Queen; Arthur Clingman, President; David Judd, Vice President; W. C. Thompson, Secretary; Don Spruell, Treasurer; Dale Long, Reporter; Roger Walker, Sentinel; Steve Harlan, Parliamentar¬ ian; Patty Hodge, Sweetheart; Mr. W. G. Young, Advisor Second Row: W. C. Rigsby. Robert Sayers, Jimmy Snedegar, Donnie Parks, Dick Howell, Gary Smith, Pat Pennywell, Larry Dinkins, Raymond Cobbs, Jackie Frame, Robert Melton Third Row: Preston Anderson, Jerry Wall, Johnny Oden, John Lewis, Edwin Sizemore, Mike Gentry, Mac McCrary, Glenn Frazier, Paul Smith, Johnny Bean Back Row: Alton Smith, Steve Hudson, Charles Bollman, Danny Lewis, Larry Sanders, Joe Coker, Barry Morgan, Johnny Legg, Roger Warren 98 Front Row: Thomas Ingram, Ronnie Nezat, George Cubley, Charles Miehell, Jerry Davison, Johnny Hicking- bottom, Stevie Allen, Dean Watt Second Row: Mike Clary, Clyde McWhiney, Skipper Thomas, Jerry Tanner, Warren Jennings, Sherman Brown, Perry Spivey, Jimmy Hudson Back Row: Mike White, Reynolds Moore, Ben Arnold, Danny Rainer, Ronnie Cummings, Danny Sandifer, R. I. Graham, Earnest Welch Four Future Farmers Work At State Fair “We have the best queen and sweetheart in Louisiana,’’ is the general opinion of this year’s sixty-two FFA’ers when referring to Terry Woods, queen, and Patty Hodge, sweetheart. For one day, October 29, during the State Fair, Preston Anderson, Arthur Clingman, John Lewis, and Edwin Sizemore were in charge of the FFA Children’s Barnyard. To keep their local club abreast of current trends in agriculture, Arthur Clingman and David Judd, President and Vice President respectively, attended the Future Farmers’ State Convention in Alexandria last summer. FFA chapters were organized to promote agricultural education, and one must be en¬ rolled in a class of vocational agriculture to become a member. Officers: Patty Hodge, Chapter Sweetheart; Roger Walker, Sentinel; Steve Harlan, Parliamentarian; Don Spruell, Treasurer; W. C. Thompson, Secretary; David Judd, Vice President; Arthur Clingman, Presi¬ dent; Terry Woods, Chapter Queen 99 FHA Sells Candied Apples At Carnival Sharon Hays, Barbara Wedgeworth, Maureen Pope, Joyce Hooper, and Brenda Webb prepare a meal for guests of Woodlawn in November. FHA girls received fashion hints from the annual McCall’s style show, they helped others by making corsages for patients at a local nursing home, and they rendered a school service by sponsoring a food booth at the annual NDCC Carnival in November. By doing these three things alone, they ful¬ filled many of the purposes of their organiza¬ tion. This group of 97 girls who appreciate the joys and satisfactions of homemaking is led by the three Home Economics teachers, Mrs. King, Mrs. Mayo, and Mrs. Young. “Toward New Horizons,” the motto of the FHA, is presented as a challenge, reminding members that their contributions to home life today will influence the kinds of homes they have tomorrow. Two Woodlawn FHA members serve as parish officers. Sue Gauthier is parish par¬ liamentarian and Sue Thompson is the song leader. Any girl presently enrolled in Home Ec¬ onomics or one who has a major in it is eligi¬ ble for membership in this club. Front Row: Joy Wease, Betty Tyler, President; Susie Womack, Vice President; Susan Thompson, Secretary; Jeanette Taylor, Treasurer; Linda Slay, Reporter; Marty Godwin, Historian; Becky Karpe, Song Leader; Robbie Bamburg, Song Leader; Betty Collins, Loretta Lazarus, Stephanie Springer, Pam Bass, Virginia Sherard, Mary Ross Second Row: Terry DeBusk, Rose Basco, Barbara Wedgeworth, Dyann Lemoine, Denise Rowe, Becky Fogle, Karla Downs, Judy Ervin, Faye Snyder, Brenda Webb, Esther Kunce, Patricia Gates, Anita Cox, Nancy Nix Third Row: Donna Orr, Bonnie Keith, Becky Day, Joyce Wilcox, Carolyn Franks, Beth Watson, Paula McKenzie, Gloria Procell, Janice Martiniez, Vicki Jones, Myra Loftin, Jenny Hanson, Charlotte Clemons, Janet Boswell, Carolyn Driver, Libby Joffrion Fourth Row: Elaine Richardson, Carolyn Procell, Gail Tidwell, Linda Silvey, Kathy Darnell, Kathy Coe, Linda Grayson, Brenda Wilson, Linda Crager, Linda Leon, Jackie Clark, Bobbie Hann, Susan Vaughn Fifth Row: Dianne Wheeler, Linda Ray, Vicki Williams, Judy Harper, Virginia Waddle, Elizabeth Trammell, Pam Shelton, Amell Anderson, Linda McMillan, Judy Pettey, Alice Dale, Melba Toms, Sandy Johnson Back Row: Nancy Greer, Margaret Tunks, Sue Gauthier, Diane Bison, Patty Harper, Kay Yarbrough, Diana Taylor, Mary Washington, Diane Arnold, Jo Ferguson, Phyllis Ezernack, Barbara Procell, Sue Gentzler, Sharon Hays Above: Diane Taylor, Kathy Ros- son, Diane Arnold, and Jackie Searcy work on the FHA Christ¬ mas project of making corsages. Left: Rows of candied apples pre¬ pared by FHA girls await the arrival of customers. Betty Tyler (center), Bobbie Hann, ana Elaine Richardson hold the club banner to advertise their food. Below: Mrs. Virginia King, Mrs Maxine Mayo, Mrs. Jean Young, Advisors 101 4-H Club Makes It Five Wins In A How For the fifth consecutive year, the Wood- lawn Club with 30 members on roll, is the outstanding club in Caddo Parish. Members have brought many honors to Woodlawn this year. Vicki Williams is Parish President and Bill McFerrin is Parish Vice President. Judy Harper was the Parish Vot¬ ing Delegate to State Short Course, and there, she was elected to the Louisiana State Executive Committee. Vicki Williams won a trip to Chicago to the International Live¬ stock Show. Linda Garvin won a trip to Memphis to the Mid-South Fair. Above: Leon Williams, Pat Pennywell, and Mike Pennywell groom Pat’s cow for the State Fair. Pat had the Junior Champion Holstein this year. Above: Steve McFerrin, who has worked actively in 4-H for eight years with projects of entomology, swine, and beef, transplants a tree for his home beautification project. Right: Grand Champion Holstein Cow at the 1965 Louisiana State Fair was owned by Linda Garvin and was one of her 4-H projects. Below: Jane Hurley, who has been active in 4-H for five years, grooms her cow as she waits to show it at the Summer Grove Livestock Show. 102 Judy Harper, whose main projects are livestock and homemaking, showed her lamb Tom at the State Fair. Below—Front How: Beverly Cooley, Janet Trammell, Carol Hemsley, Barbara Koetter, Marilyn Deeds, Janelle Word, Judy Harper, Maye Morrow Second How: Rebecca Cole, Linda Gates, Wanda Thomas, Michele Jackson, Judy Talmadge, Elizabeth Peek, Barbara Brantley, Faye Morrow Third Row: Danny Woodson, Mike Pennywell, Allen Ebarb, Danny Sandifer, Larry Sanders, Bill McFerrin, Steve Mc- Ferrin, Donnie Williams Back Row: Robert Sayers, Steve Miller, Russell Evans, Pat Pennywell, Mike Abington, Johnny Bean, Danny Meriam, Glenn Frazier Above: Maye Morrow, active in 4-H for seven years, showed her calf at the State Fair. In parish competition she had the champion fat steer. Above: Vicki Williams grooms her Hampshire pig, Big Bad John. He won Grand Champion at the parish fair and Reserve Champion at the State Fair. 103 Above: Joanne Norman, John Mustian, Rhea Has- ton, and Beth Watson rehearse their part of the en¬ tertainment for the Latin Club carnival booth. Right: At the Interlingual Party, Doug Rimmer read “The Christmas Story,” while other members waited to lead carols. Bottom Right: The Jades, a band made up of members of the foreign language clubs, played at the Interlingual Party. Below: Latin Club members danced at the annual party with the Spanish and French Clubs. 104 Called Augie’s A Go-Go One hundred seventeen strong, the WHS Latin Club, is the largest club in the school. Kay King was one of Louisiana’s Delegates to the National Latin Convention at the Uni¬ versity of Southern Cal. last August. After her return, the Latin Club held a special meeting to see films of her trip. Members enjoyed a Latin Banquet, get- acquainted parties and the state convention Relow—Front Row: Lorraine Bagby, Becky Bigby, Shirley Feazell, Marcia Johnson, Linda Silvey, Prissy Thomas, Betsy Harrell, Sherry Boyette, Dianne Durr, Joanne Norman, Mrs. Anne Bounds, Advisor Second Row : Diane Arnold, Kathy Barnette, Pamela Perkins, Mary McDonald, Judy Taylor, Janet Hughes, Kathy Littlejohn, Dotty Parker, Libby Oliver, Cathy McCullers, Donna Wood Third Row : Jim Barton, Terry Greene, Marty Nutt, Henry Howard, Randy Blackmon, Dana Collins, Bill McFerrin, Billy Piccolo, Donald O’Connell, Dale Holland Back Row: D. E. Hinton, Bob Turner, Glen White, David Prestridge, John Mustian, Robert Huie, Rhea Haston, Bruce Tabor, Ross Davison, Thomas Taylor Below—Front Row : Mrs. Felicitia Ross, Advisor; Shelley Carter, President, Steve Ferguson, Vice President; Brenda Walters, Secretary; Margaret Fory, Treasurer; Helen Agotta, Historian; Claudia Moore, Parliamen¬ tarian; Jimmy Dawson, Public Relations; Joyce Racine, State Treasurer; Kay King, National Delegate; Madge Moore, Faye Snyder, Loretta Lazarus Second Row: Glynn Hemphill, Kitty Collins, Theresa Corley, Annette Hinton, Dianne Watson, Marilyn Bazer, Vicki Owens, Margaret Trussed, Nancy Nix, Kathy Allred, Rosemary Spalding, Becky Hollis, Hellen Shirah Third Row : Penny Clark, Cheri Hyde, Marilyn Tisdale, David Hollis, M. Susan Simmons, Jayne Ayres, Jeanette Taylor, Michelle Monroe, Janet McCallum, Betty Collins, Sara Rose Wells, Colleen Bell, Clair Hanson Fourth Row : Marion Milstead, Bobby Chaler, John Popejoy, Steve McFerrin, Gary Bridges, Bill Barksdale, Marcia Dolin, Cecilia Lamberty, Cheryl Hendrix, Donna Albritton, Pat Wilson, Carey Walters Fifth Row: Brant Casford, Harry Nuttall. Jay Barnes, Clifford Ray, Sam Parry, Johnny Dun¬ ham, Danny Ursery, Warren Jennings, Doug Rimmer, Ronald Spigener, Sammy Wellborn, George McGovern Back Row: David Waddell, David Creswell, Jimmy Lynn, Bobby Waddell, Dale Davison, Larry Bazer, Gary Coyle, Julius Smoak, Jimmy Hammett, Jerry Walton, Chuck Smoak Front Row: Miss Marie Maranto, Advisor; Stanley Ward, President; Kitty Collins, Vice President; Theresa Corley, Secretary; Robert Lindsay, Treasurer; Jay Barnes, Parliamentarian; Mariea Hope, Maye Morrow, Sammy Hargrove, Jeanette Taylor, Shelley Carter, Annette Hinton, Susie Simmons, Kathie Bollinger Second Row: Mr. Charles McLain, Advisor; James Barton, Don Hamm, Terry Greene, Ronnie Morrow, Henry Howard, Jimmy Dawson, Gary Coyle, Claudia Moore, June Flowers, Shirley Slay, Charles Needles, Charles Tucker, Bill Brown Back Row: William Woodward, Frank Martin, Eugene Rambin, Stan Brown, Wayne Greene, Desi Sprawls, Randy Tunks, Eddie Marks, Bobby Yeager, Marvin Reynolds, Dana Collins, Dennis Curry, Brant Casford, Ronald Spigener, William Durant Science And Math Club Is Organized Bill Woodward and Jay Barnes, Science and Math Club members, helped construct the digital com¬ puter used in handwriting analysis at the carnival. “Off to a great start” can surely describe the Science and Math Club fully. During its first year of existence, this new club has heard a talk and demonstration of the Laser Beam by Mr. Norman Owen of Southern Bell. Dr. John Sardisco, Research Director at United Gas in Shreveport, spoke on Solid State Chemistry.” During December club members took a field trip to the observatory where Mr. Ralph Worley lectured on tele¬ scopes. A handwriting computer called SMADIC, Science and Math Digital Computer, was their project for the carnival. Along with Miss Maranto, Charles Tucker and Kitty Collins attended the Fifth Annual Aerospace Education Symposium at Louisi¬ ana Tech in Ruston. The club was established to increase in¬ terest in science and math subjects by hav¬ ing guest speakers and going on field trips. It also encourages participation in the Sci¬ ence Fair. Last spring Stanley Ward won First Place in the state in Chemistry, and Shelley Carter received an Honorable Men¬ tion in Biology. 106 Stanley Ward distributed gifts at the Christmas party, including the cinder block for Randy Tunks. A prize was given for the craziest gift. Dr. John Sardisco of United Gas was a guest speaker at a Science and Math Club meeting. Participants in the Science and Math Club Christ¬ mas party enjoyed an evening of conversation, lis¬ tening to records, and watching color TV. Science and Math Club members listened attentive¬ ly as a guest speaker began his lecture. 107 Front How: Mrs. Anne Bounds, Advisor; Nancy Newbury, President; Faye Snyder, Vice President; Shelley Carter, Secretary; Brenda Walters, Treasurer; Shirley Grunwald, Senior Board Member; Judy Barnhill, An¬ nette Hinton Second How: Cherryl McLemore, Rebecca Hollis, Pam Fuller, Mary Thompson, Margaret Fory, Sheryl Hawkins, Marcia Dolin, Kathy Allred, Janet Boswell Third How: Diane Arnold, Becky Morris, Cathy Dahmer, Joyce Racine, Nancy Nix, Rita Young, Sandra Ellis, Theresa Corley Back Row: Kathy Cobbs, Shir¬ ley Burnett, Sue Cleveland, Cecilia Lamberty, Kathy Moffett, June Flowers, Barbara Lindsay, Mary Richard, Dianna Davis, Darlene Durbin W Z” Club Is Sponsored By Shreveport Zontas A Woodlawn Chapter of the “Z” Club was organized in the spring of last year by Mrs. Anne Bounds under sponsorship of the Shreveport Zonta Club. From a charter mem¬ bership of thirty the club has grown to forty- five. Their purpose is to enthusiastically en¬ force and support all school projects. The “Z” Clubbers have earned the use of their motto, “Grow Through Service.” With¬ in its one year of existence the group col¬ lected money for worthy projects, collected food for Hurricane Betsy victims, sent Christmas gifts to soldiers overseas, and adopted an orphan. Membership is limited to girls with a 2.7 average, who have been approved by the board of directors and selected by present members. The club is made up of 50 per cent seniors, 30 per cent juniors, and 20 per cent sophomores. Darlene Durbin and Mary Richard were entertained by Mrs. Garland Bledsoe, Zonta Club sponsor for Woodlawn, at a tea honoring new senior members. Susie Simmons, Theresa Corley, Kitty Collins, and Kathy Allred enjoyed refreshments at the get-ac¬ quainted coke party for prospective members. 108 “Z” Club members worked on Saturdays and after school during the week collecting and sorting cloth¬ ing to give needy families in the Shreveport area. Projects undertaken by the “Z” Club are discussed by the forty-five members at their regular monthly meetings on the first Tuesday of each month. Charter members of the WHS club welcome Marcia Dolin, one of the eight new senior members. To add hours to the thirty that members must work to stay in the club, “Z” Clubbers planned their activities for the March of Dimes, and on Satur¬ day, January ' 3, they stuffed envelopes. 109 Front Row: Mr. Floyd Byrd, Advisor; Craig Estes, President; Randy Tunks, Vice President; Danny Young¬ blood, Secretary; Robbie Linn, Treasurer; Bill Durant, Parliamentarian; Donny Zeagler, Sergeant-at-Arms; Robert Clough, Photographer Second Row: Dennis Curry, Johnny Prothro, Billy Starret, Steve Miller, Roger Williams Back Row: Lowell Runyan, Steve Wilson, Dennis Chandler, Jim Marshall, Joe Cobb, Richard Chandler Local Plants Host Industrial Arts Tours The twenty-one members of this year’s Industrial Arts Club and their three sweet¬ hearts went on serveral field trips to various Shreveport industries including the AMF Beaird plant, the new Western Electric plant, Randy Tunks, Craig Estes, and Danny Youngblood spent hours in consultation and in the library getting ideas for programs for the club. and the United Gas Research Lab. In March of last year Woodlawn was host for the Louisiana Association of Industrial Arts Clubs. Craig Estes and Danny Young¬ blood, President and Secretary respectively of this year’s club, attended the convention held at the Captain Shreve Hotel in down¬ town Shreveport. At the two-day conven¬ tion, Danny was elected to the LAI AC State Executive Council. Members had a first this year as they ordered official Industrial Arts Club jackets. The jackets are black corduroy with an orange Industrial Arts emblem on them. Enrollment in at least one of the courses of the Industrial Arts department—basic mechanical drawing, architectural drawing, engineering drawing, or one of the shop classes—is the one general requirement for Industrial Art Club membership. In addition to the industrial tours and at¬ tendance at the state convention, another highlight of the year was the spring ban¬ quet for club participants. To broaden and deepen the interest and knowledge of students in this technological age, to motivate regular school work in In¬ dustrial Arts courses, to assist in attaining the vocational objectives of club members, to promote the Industrial Arts program in pub¬ lic schools, and to provide recreational and leadership activities are all purposes of this organization. 110 Terrie Shows, Randy Tunks, and Sally Mackey wait¬ ed at the Western Electric entrance as Mr. Byrd and Craig (center) met their guide. The guide at Western Electric showed Craig Estes and Mr. Byrd a board displaying many things that go into making their telephone sets. Ill Front Row: Marilyn Bazer, President; Pat Malone, Vice President; Betty Robinette, Secretary; Mattie Cole, Treasurer; Jody Myers, Reporter; Shirley Grunwald, Judy Henley; Kathy Flores, Faye Thornsberry Second Rows Susan Turner, Sherry Boyett, Stephanie Springer, Francene McKelvey, Sherry Johnson, Toni Landry, Rosemary Garlington, Linda Lynch Third Row: Lillian Smith, Betty Collins, Jeanette Taylor, Mariea Hope, Anne Dufilho, Dottie Young, Sara Rose Wells, Glenda Garner, Diana Smith Fourth Row: Barbara Jones, Linda Crager, Brenda Wilson, Debra Lippe, Pat Wilson, Dianne Watson, Pat Pettey, Michelle Monroe, Diane Hooper Fifth Row: Polly House, Barbara Ford, Mary Steadman, Cheryl Steadman, Janelle Rushing, Donna Albritton, Diane Evans Back Row: Cheri Hyde, Linda McMillian, Mary Beth Knight, Jackie Roberts, Patsy Stone, Lynda Herren Junior Medical League Girls Work As Aids As soon as the 3 p.m. bell rings to end a school day, Junior Medical League girls may be seen rushing around carrying a blue-and- white striped uniform. Since each one must work at least one afternoon after school each week, they change into their uniforms as soon as school is out and report for work im¬ mediately. This opportunity to serve as volunteer hos¬ pital workers helps them to determine whether they wish to make it their life’s occupation. The girls work as aids at three local hos¬ pitals—Doctors’, Willis-Knighton, and Sch- umpert. They run errands, make beds, feed patients, carry trays, read to patients, and do any other job that the supervisors en¬ trust to them. For their volunteer work, members are presented with certificates of citation in the spring of the year. Anita Mahaffey, president of last year’s club, was awarded a nursing scholarship to Northwestern State College in Nachitoches. 112 Two volunteer workers at Doctors’ Hospital. Marilyn Bazer and Brenda Wilson demonstrate the jobs of an aid—filling in charts and working inter-coins. Woodlawn’s JMA Members Help At Local Hospital Each week, Confederate Memorial Hospital patients receive care and attention from the twenty-five members of Woodlawn’s Junior Medical Association. Members work on three- hour shifts and are required to work at least one shift each week. They feed patients, take temperature, change beds, take blood pres¬ sure, run errands for nurses, assist patients in walking, and help file and chart records. The workers are under the supervision of a registered nurse at all times and do any jobs that they are asked to perform. The club, which was organized at Wood- lawn last year with only twelve members, is sponsored by Thomas Carson, WHS Biology teacher, and Dr. J. E. Smith, a Shreveport doctor. The purpose of the Junior Medical Associa¬ tion is to bring together high school students, who are interested in medicine and related fields of science. By sharing these interests, students explore opportunities and require¬ ments in these fields, learn about individuals by working together, and learn about com¬ munity life so that they can better partici¬ pate in it. Top: Allen Laenger and James Brown help with emergency room clean-up, one of the duties of JMA workers. Middle: President Kent Wheeler gets last-minute instructions from the nurse for feeding a patient. Bottom: Kent performs one of the jobs that all JMA members are required to do—that of blood pressure readings. Front Row: Mr. Thomas Carson, Advisor; Kent Wheeler, President; James Brown, Vice President; Bob Gris¬ som, Secretary; Bill Barksdale, Treasurer; Mike Hunter, Barry Mayfield Second Row: Carl Hudnall, Roger Courtney, Ricky White, Pete Gilbert, Ricky Blake, Steve Ferguson, Daly McGowan, Randy Dye Back Row: Brant Casford, Keric Kopecky, Kenneth Rice, David Waddell, William Woodward, Richard Chandler, Sam Parry, Raymond Langley We praise l iee forever 7!ncf ever 7, )ocjdfaa n 1 Im ( ' , ) S U 7 J? bOsTI t£ —CUzzJjf ' sfatf -ytcub -pi -dhtUMlA sTTWf V y tTnn Si J A V O v4 J( (Ss SJJirnCit L S Juls j jfciew to fu JkJ ' ,j u Arus 115 school Tommy Spinks Mr. and Miss Woodlawn, Spinks And Dolin, Chosen For Top Honor By WHS Knights (Shown On Preceding Pages) Tommy Spinks, who was elected Mr. WHS, received many other honors during his three years here. In his junior year he was elected class Vice President, Class Favorite and Accolade Pageant attendant. He was King of the Accolade Pageant in this his sen¬ ior year. Being active in sports he lettered in foot¬ ball, baseball, and track. The receipt of All-City, All-District, and All-State awards prove that he has been an asset to Woodlawn’s athletic teams. Af¬ ter leaving what he believes to be the greatest school he has ever attended, he will attend Louisiana Tech. He may study for the Methodist ministry. Miss WHS, Marcia Dolin, spends her spare time reading, bowling, and teaching piano to her cousin. She reigned as Queen of the 1966 Accolade Pageant and was in the Homecoming court during her sopho¬ more and junior years. Marcia, who attended Pelican Girls State last summer, has been in National Honor Society since her junior year. Future plans include attending Louisiana Tech to major in Phy¬ sical Education to teach at the high school or col¬ lege level. She was an outstanding participant in many school activities and she says she’ll always love WHS and feels that the school is a fine one because everyone takes pride in it. Senior Favorites Reveal College Plans (Shown On Opposite Page) Senior Favorite, Nancy Newbury is a very active young lady who enjoys horseback riding, skiing, sewing, and cooking in her spare time. Nancy, elected the favorite in her class for all three years at Woodlawn, attended Pelican State, has been ac¬ tive as a Student Council officer, is a member of National Honor Society, was in the Accolade Pag¬ eant for tvro years, was a Homecoming Maid in her senior year, and was “Z 99 Club president this year. She plans to attend Northwestern State College to major in Social Welfare. Terry Bradshaw, who was touring LSU on the day of his election as Senior Favorite, played quarter¬ back for the football team this year and guided them to the state finals. He was in the Accolade Pageant in both his junior and senior year. Terry also participated in French Club and Safety Coun¬ cil this year. His future plans are to attend LSU on a grant-in-aid scholarship for football. There he expects to be a business engineering major. Terry is a second year letterman in both football and track. 118 Junior Favorites Enjoy Playing Badminton 120 George McGovern, Junior Favorite, spends most of his spare time playing basketball for both a SPAR team and his church team. He has been in the Accolade Pageant in both his sophomore and junior years. He says he loves Woodlawn and all the kids in it. George, Junior Class President, will major in Engineering at LSU after graduation. Patti Hodge, who was a cheerleader in her junior year, spent most of her time practicing cheers. She had been FFA sweetheart in both her sophomore and junior years. Patti plans to attend an airline stewardess school after graduation next year. She, who is most grateful to her classmates for this honor, was also in the Accolade Pageant. JLajjlaJ MjxALi r V n trf.H .sJ . d n U cJpr. JUmAJLs vnt ' ! Us camJ£ ' -t uJ Soph Favorites Are Johnson And Kiehardson Eric Johnson, who was on the B team as well as the Sophomore football team, also likes baseball. In his spare time he enjoys horseback riding, swimming, and fishing. After being chosen Sophomore Favor¬ ite, he was elected to the 1966 Accolade Pageant. His college plans are incomplete. Barbara Richardson, Sophomore Favorite, spends her leisure time playing the piano, reading, and listening to the radio. She was chosen the only Sophomore Beauty, and was a Maid in the Home¬ coming Court in this her sophomore year. She has not yet decided what she will major in at college. 121 Woodlawn Students Select Eight Lovely Susie Wright Kathy Flores Young Ladies To Wear Title Of Beauties Jane Cantrell Beauties Are Active In All Phases Of 126 Above: Marcia’s trainbearers helped to carry her long, sequined mantle as she advanced toward the stage for the pageant to begin. Left: From a throne surrounded by sparkle and splendor, King Tommy and Queen Marcia reigned over the knighting ceremony. Right: Tommy Spinks, King of the Accolade Pageant, is also Mr. Woodlawn. His interest in athletics is indicated by the fact that he lettered in three sports for the past two years, making All State in football this year. Far Right: Marcia Dolin, Queen of the Accolade Pageant, has been active in many school organiza¬ tions during her three years at WHS. Marcia, who is Head Cheer¬ leader, was also elected Miss Wood- lawn by her classmates. Pageant Sparkles With Ballroom Setting, Knight’s Ball With Castle Theme Follows Simplicity was the keynote in the beauti¬ ful stage decorations for the sixth annual Accolade Pageant, which was held in the school auditorium on the night of February 25,1966. A scene of royal splendor was created by- the backdrop for the throne. A gold lame drape hung from the ceiling to the floor. It was outlined on either side by a panel of scarlet velvet which matched the cushions of the chairs on stage. Decorations, depicting a ballroom scene from the days of knight¬ hood, were completed by hanging an elaborate gold chandelier on either side of the red-and-gold bedecked throne. Reigning as King and Queen in this tradi¬ tion-laden pageant were Tommy Spinks and Marcia Dolin. They and their attendants were selected for this honor by a vote of their classmates. Additional color was seen as the Ladies of the Court entered gowned in emerald green peau de soie dresses accented by matching shoes. All men in the ceremony wore tuxedos. The red, gold, green, and black provided a contrasting background for the white raiment worn by the Queen. Because of their service, valor, and loyalty, seniors Terry Bradshaw, Ronald Carlson, and Russell Evans received the accolade of knighthood from King Tommy. Queen Marcia then rewarded them with a red and blue sash. Immediately after the school ceremony, the Knights’ Ball took place at the American Legion Clubhouse on Cross Lake. A Student Council decoration committee had created an atmosphere of gaiety by using the theme, “Castles in the Sky.” A record number of students enjoyed dancing to the music of the “Rhythm Masters.” 127 Right: Ronald Carlson, who is Stu¬ dent Council President, plans to major in engineering at Louisiana Tech. He will remember the honor of being knighted and the great spirit and pride of the students of Woodlawn. Right: Russell Evans, a star ath¬ lete who received the accolade of knighthood, plans to be a dentist. He will never forget the school ' s support for the football team and will remember Woodlawn as a great school. Right: Terry Bradshaw gained fame this year by quarterbacking the Knights ' football team to the State Finals. He is also an out¬ standing javelin thrower. Terry, who will play football at LSU counts being a knight a top honor Herald: Dale Davison King Confers Knighthood On Three Seniors Right: This is the scene as seen by the audience after all court members had been presented. Left: Lady Kathy Flores, Lady Mary Richard, Lady Penny Clark, Knight Terry Bradshaw, Knight Russell Evans, Knight Ronald Carl¬ son 129 Lady-in-waiting, Madge Moore, Lady-in-waiting, Debbye Whitney, Lady-in-waiting, Patty Hodge, Squire George McGovern, Squire Tom Hagin, Squire Russell Wilks Juniors Choose Six For Pageant Court A couple does one of the latest dances to the music of the “Rhythm Masters” at the Knights ' Ball. Trainbearer Cynthia McLain, Jester Daly McGowan, and Trainbearer Kathy Watson assisted the Queen. Co V, r ‘ „ En . ter J. iner 8 “F r ont Row: Faye Snyder, Mary Ann Ramsey, Elizabeth Ervin, Becky Hollis, Connie Lut- trell Back Row: Gary Chatelain, Terry Greene, Stan Brown, Gary Hood, Wayne Greene, James Stroud, Harry Nuttall Sophomores In First Accolade Ceremony Maid Marty Godwin, Maid Cindy Vasoce, Page Lary Knight, Page Eric Johnson Trumpeters: (Top to Bottom) Cynthia Laun, Linda Lewis, Rita Young 131 Queen Susie right Reigns Over Homecoming “Entering from the south end of the field is the Woodlawn Band led by Drum Major Mike Pennywell,” said the announcer, and the 1965 homecoming ceremonies had begun. Colonel Mary Richard led the Lancerettes and Cadet Commander Major Dan Schevers commanded the Lancer Drill Platoon as they, along with the band, marched onto the field and took their places on the forty-yard lines. The nine maids and their escorts entered through the castle made by Mr. Byrd’s wood¬ working students and Miss Blackbourne ' s art classes. The escorts were chosen from 196-1 graduates who had been active in their years at WHS. Queen Susie Wright was escorted by Ger¬ ald Burnett as she emerged from the castle and advanced to center field. There the principal, Mr. Earl Turner, placed a crown on her head and gave her red roses. The Lancers then fired a salute in honor of Susie. Assisting Mr. Turner were Crown Bearer, Dennis Dunn and Flower Bearer, Mark Boyd- stun. All responsibilities for the dance after the game rested with the Student Council. They used “Knights of Memory” for a dance theme. Hundreds of students celebrated the victory over Minden by dancing to the music of Tom and the Cats at the American Legion Club. Former cheerleader graduates Brenda Boyette Laird. Judy Cole, and Pat Rice help¬ ed with the cheering so that three of the girls could participate in the court. Mrs. Virginia King and Mrs. Mickey Fair were faculty sponsors for this year’s event. Above: After being told that she was elected as one of the nine homecoming maids, Nancy Newbury called her mother to announce the exciting news. Right: “The Mighty Knights” came through with a victory over Minden on November 12 for Senior Susie Wright, who on that night was crowned Homecoming Queen. 132 Homecoming Court: Barbara Richardson, Cathy Dahmer, Jane Cantrell, Helen Charping, Susie Wright, Barbara Lindsay, Nancy Newbury, Terry Woods, Nancy Fain New Castle Made For School Festivities Left: A crown sparkles atop her head as Queen Susie, on the arm of her escort Gerald Burnett, leaves the field for her seat on the sidelines. Below: From their special box, Maids Helen Charp¬ ing, Jane Cantrell, and Janice Matthews cheered for the Knights during the first half of the game. 133 Ten Woodlawn Graduates Serve As Escorts Junior Maid Janice Matthews Escort Jerry Jefcoat 134 Four Senior Girls Elected Homecoming Maids Senior Maid Helen Charping Escort John English Senior Maid Barbara Lindsay Escort Ken Liberto Senior Maid Nancy Newbury Escort Jack Harper Senior Maid Jane Cantrell Escort Jerry Humphries Three Named National Merit Finalists Top Right: Charles Tucker, president of the National Honor Society and French Club, qualified as a National Merit Finalist. He played the French horn in the WHS band in his sophomore and junior year. Last summer he attended the University of Southwestern Louisiana through the National Science Foundation. Middle Right: Jimmy Holland, president of the 1966 Debate Squad, has received many honors debating throughout Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi, Arkansas, and Oklahoma. In his sophomore year he and Dale Davison ranked 6th in the state. Jimmy, an ardent sports fan, enjoys playing tennis. Bottom Right: Kitty Collins qualified as a National Merit Finalist after taking the test at Centenary. Kitty was Vice President of the Debate Squad in her Senior year. Her other time is spent working in Junior Achievement. Below: Larry Bazer and Kitty Collins received the Pat ’Em on the Back Award during Youth Appreciation Week from the Optimist Clubs of Shreveport and Bossier. This award is given annually to a boy and girl from each high school who display leadership in the home, school, church and community. 136 Standing: Charles Tucker was the only Woodlawn student to attend Southwestern last summer. For nine weeks he attended four classes a day pertaining to higher math. Sitting: Randy Tunks, one of the four Woodlawn students to attend college classes last summer, took chemistry, lab and speech for a total of seven hours of credit. Sitting: Lynda Reyenga, after graduation this spring, will re¬ ceive her credits in math and so¬ ciology earned last summer while at Louisiana Tech for nine weeks. Sitting: Shelley Carter’s nine weeks at Louisiana Tech last sum¬ mer were spent taking Chemistry 401, Chemistry lab and sociology. She plans to attend LSU. f Below Left: Joyce Racine as State Treasurer of Junior Classical League was responsible for the state dues of each club, attended three executive board meetings in Alexandria, and helped plan the state convention. Below ' Right: Kay King went as a state delegate to Los Angeles last summer for the National LatiA Club convention. While there she attended work¬ shops. Each state has two votes and Kay voted one of them for Louisiana. Far Left: Sue Gauthier is par¬ liamentarian for the Caddo Parish Future Homemakers of America. Sue, who plans to major in Home Economics, was elected to this of¬ fice last spring. Left: Parish song leader of FHA, Susan Thompson is also the secre¬ tary of the Woodlawn chapter. Susan plans to attend Louisiana Tech after she graduates this spring. Above: Nancy Nix received the Good Citizen Award from the Pelican chapter of the DAR. She was required to take a test and then one senior girl from each high school having the highest score was selected. A luncheon was given in their honor at the Shreveporter in the month of February. Left: Tommy Spinks, Woodlawn’s only All-State player, caught 32 passes for 721 yards and also had ten touchdowns during the 1965 season. Tommy, a two-year letter- man, participates in baseball and track also. MEMPHIS AREA Chamber of Commerce Wel2cofTie£ jjpalfo- MID-SOUTH FAIR I fc V Left: Linda Garvin, president of the Louisiana Jr. Holstein Associa¬ tion was welcomed to the Mid- South Fair and to a banquet by Mr. Dwight Koenig, Mr. Hubert Gar- recht, and Mr. T. P. Head. This event was sponsored by the Mem¬ phis Area Chamber of Commerce, honoring all the Junior Dairy Ex¬ hibitors. Various Honors Are Bestowed On Knights Kneeling: Donnie Baughman—All City—At the mid¬ dle guard position, Donnie stacked up many a runner as they tried to move through the Knights line. Warren Jennings—All District—Playing guard, an important position, Warren lead interference for the backfield. He is a second-year letterman. Terry Rice—All City, All District—Being the larg¬ est player on the team, Terry played at the defensive tackle position, and improved through the year. Tommy Spinks—All City, All District, All State— Being the prime target of Terry Bradshaw, he caught 32 passes and scored ten touchdowns. Kneeling: Steve Miller—All District—At the de¬ fensive end position Steve helped stop long drives by the Knights’ opponents at key times. Tom Hagin—All City, All District—Tom, a swivel¬ hipped halfback, carried for many long gains this season. He also returned punts and kickoffs. Russell Evans—All City, All District—Playing of¬ fensive and defensive halfback plus being the kicker, he earned his letter at Neville. Leonard Richardson—All City—Playing at the tackle position, Leonard gained needed experience as a junior to be able to play a better game as a senior. 139 Music Students Receive State Recognition Sitting: Mike Pennywell, Drum Major of the Woodlawn Marching Band, made All-State Orchestra. In college during the fall of 1967, Mike plans to start in pre-med. Sitting: Glenda Barnes went to Baton Rouge to meet with the other All-State Orchestra mem¬ bers. They stayed there for two days rehearsing. Glenda is plan¬ ning to major in music. Sitting: Robert Lindsay, who was also an All-State Orchestra mem¬ ber, plans to attend Northwestern to major in music. He enjoys meet¬ ing people, reading and swimming. Standing: Kenneth Nealy, the only Woodlawn All-State band member, after spending two days in Baton Rouge went to New Orleans to per¬ form at the State Teachers ' Con¬ vention. Right: Judy Harper is a member of the Louisiana State 4-H Work¬ ing Committee. She was elected by the members of Cad do district. The committee ' s main purpose is to plan new projects for the state 4-H clubs. They meet twice a year, once in November and once in the spring. Far Right: Vicki Williams, parish president of 4-H, is also Caddo Parish 4-H Queen. Vicki received this honor because she had the best record book. In March of this year Vicki received the Governor ' s Award. 140 Above—Left: Betty Robinette, received an American History Award from the Shreveport Sertoma Club. This honor is based on achieve¬ ment and scholarship in American History. Right: Because of schol¬ astic attainment in social studies and the possession of fine character traits, Dale Davison received the Good Citizenship Award from the Pelican Chapter of the DAR. Above: Bill McFerrin, Vice Presi¬ dent of the Caddo Parish 4-H Ex¬ ecutive Council, likes Entomology; and he has about fifteen different orders of insects in his collection. ALL-STATE CHOIR MEMBERS (Left to Right) Kent Wheeler, a member of the Concert Choir, was one of six Woodlawn students to make All-State Choir. The group met in Baton Rouge over the Thanksgiving holidays. Sherre Gann, Concert Choir member, enjoys music extremely. In order to make All-State, she com¬ peted in the district which was held at North¬ western. Claudia Moore is planning on majoring in music or Latin while at college. She enjoys singing, dancing, swimming, skiing, and having a good time. Girls ' Choir member, Mary Vance, stayed at the Bellmont Motel in Baton Rouge where she at¬ tended rehearsals. She enjoys dancing and playing the piano. Connie Lutrell went with the All-State Choir mem¬ bers to New Orleans to sing for the Teachers ' Con¬ vention after practicing in Baton Rouge for two days. Larry Bazer spends his spare time practicing for the varsity basketball team, serving as President of the Key Club and planning our chapel services. 141 Above: Debbye Whitney, individual event entry, won 3rd place in La. in Dramatic Interpretation and rated high in other tournaments. Right: Dale Davison and Jimmy Holland placed 2nd in the state at the 1966 Tournament of Champions held in Lake Charles. They lost to Lake Charles on a 3-2 decision. Below: David Middleton, David Waddell, Marilyn Liner and Sheryl Hawkins attended the Louisiana Tech De¬ bate Camp last summer. The two boys placed 5th in debate at the State Tournament. 142 Front Row: Kitty Collins, Marilyn Liner, Sheryl Hawkins, Lisa Olague, Janie Burks, Peggy McGraw, Iris Gibson Second Row: David Legan, Tommy Lyon, Linda Garvin, Cathy Pinkley, Lynne Barney, Carol Hemsley, Kirk Sanford, Gary Hayes Back Row: Donny Zeagler, Richard Thompson, Chuck Smith, David Middleton, Dale Davison, David Waddell, Jimmy Holland, Sammy Wellborn, Ross Davison NFL Members Compete In Many Tournaments Below: David Middleton and David Legan ranked extremely high at the Louisiana Tech Debate Tour¬ nament, where the squad won second place. The National Forensic League’s purpose is to stimulate interest and activity in speech and interscholastic debate. With National headquarters in Wisconsin, the NFL main¬ tains a credit-point system for all members, granting degrees for high point accumula¬ tion. To become a member, a debater must earn a minimum of twenty-five NFL points in interscholastic speech competition and maintain a C+ grade average. The Woodlawn Debate Club travels all over Louisiana and Texas to speech tournaments. This year they traveled to Bellaire High School in Houston, Texas; the Louisiana Tech Debate Festival; R. E. Lee Speech Fes¬ tival in Houston, Texas; Northwestern For¬ ensic Meet in Natchitoches; Loyola Univer¬ sity Speech Tournament in New Orleans; North Texas State Regional Tournament in Dallas, Texas; and the State Championship Tournament in Lake Charles, La., among others. There they debated teams from Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma, Mississippi, Alabama and Tennessee. The Debate Club met with much success in 1965. David Middleton and David Waddell won 4th place in state competition. Debbye Whitney took 3rd place in Dramatic Inter¬ pretation at the same tournament. The squad took third place honors over all at the Louis¬ iana Tech Tournament, with Jimmy Holland and Dale Davison capturing 2nd place debat¬ ing honors. The club sponsor, Mrs. Alice Richardson, finds traveling weekends with a dozen teen¬ agers “enlightening.” 143 Front Row: Joyce Racine, Shirley Grunwald, Marcia Dolin, Nancy Newbury, Jane Cantrell Second Row: Susie Wright, Gary Bridges, Dale Davison, Jimmy Holland, David Hollis, Cindy Rowland Back Row: Larry Lance, Larry Bazer, Bobby Waddell, Danny Youngblood Pelican Staters Participate In Polities Several Woodlawn students attended Peli¬ can State last August on the LSU campus. These students were elected because of their initiative, leadership abilities, scholarship and personality. For nine days the citizens of this mythical state organize their own city, parish, and state government. They elect their own of¬ ficials in regular election procedures and each delegate assumes the role of his office— including Woodlawn’s own Bobby Waddell who was elected State Commissioner of Ag¬ riculture. They introduce and argue bills in a legislature composed of these delegates. During the nine days, the citizens are sub¬ jected to many hours of hard work. They have to create a city and parish project which is ranked among the other cities. The purpose of Pelican State is to educate the delegates of the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of American citizenship. Its plan is to train the students in leader¬ ship of local, parish and state government. PELICAN STATE ALTER¬ NATES—Front Row: Randy Tunks, Craig Estes, Becky Hollis, Mary Beth Knight, Shelley Carter, Charles Tucker, Robbie Linn Back Row: Annette Hinton, Margaret Trussell, Pam Fuller 144 Seven Attend LSL Leadership Conference The newspaper division of the annual Leadership Conference held at LSU stressed news writing through practical application by using fact situations. Putting out the con¬ ference newspaper, filled with pictures, was the high point of the newspaper classwork. The class contained seventy-three the first session, and sixty-four the second session. Woodlawn’s Miss Willa Smith and Byrd’s Miss Margee Sanders taught the yearbook section of the conference. They discussed yearbook layouts, the importance of an an¬ nual’s “personality,” ideas for faculty and academic pages, the selection of a theme, picture cropping, the effective use of clear pictures and well-written copy. People in the recreation division went to the conference to learn to be social leaders. This division learned from practical experi¬ ence by planning the night activities during the eight days of the conference. Both ses¬ sions’ night activities consisted of a get- acquainted party, dance, picnic, play night, banquet, and talent show. Four groups—dramatics, interpretation, conference speaking and broadcasting—com¬ prised the speech department of the Leader¬ ship Conference. Each student attended all four classes in the morning. In the afternoon the students chose a class in which they were interested. Fifty-nine attended the second session and fifty-four the first. Sitting: Judy Barnhill, Newspaper; Susie Simmons, Newspaper; Mary Thompson, Recreation; Standing: Linda White, Yearbook; Jimmy Holland, Speech; Dale Davison, Speech; Mary Beth Knight, Recreation Left—Officers: Charles Tucker, President; David Hollis, Vice Presi¬ dent; Lynda Reyenga, Secretary- Treasurer; Becky Hollis, Chaplain; Mrs. Susie Whitaker, Advisor Be¬ low: Dale Davison received his National Honor Society pin from a former member in an assembly for all students at the end of last year. Charles Tucker Heads National Honor Society National Honor Society seeks to recognize those students who excel not only in academ¬ ics but also in service to the school, in leader¬ ship, and in character as well. Twenty-nine Wood lawn members have maintained a B average from the ninth grade, and these twenty-nine are involved in every phase of campus life. Whenever work is being done, they are represented. Each one is an active, working, vital part of the school as evidenced by the organizations and clubs in which they officiate and work. Highlights of the year included hearing a guest speaker at the annual spring banquet, participating in the impressive induction ceremony, and ushering at graduation. An interesting sidelight this year was the elec¬ tion of twins, David and Becky Hollis, to hold offices for the first time in Woodlawn’s NHS. Mrs. Susie Whitaker, society advisor, has helped the group with their activities for five years now. Front Row: Susie Simmons, Annette Hinton, Glynn Hemphill, Marcia Dolin, Betty Tyler, Shirley Grunwald, Judy Barnhill, Shelley Carter, Kitty Collins, Pam Fuller, Theresa Corley Back Row: Darlene Durbin, Nancy Newbury, Rita Young, Stanley Ward, John M. Gray, Dale Davison, Larry Bazer, Betty Robinette, Mike Pennywell, Jay Barnes, Connie Armstrong, Joyce Racine, Linda White 146 Quill And Scroll Has First Service Project Below —Top: Becky Hollis received her pin and membership card from one of the society officers in the induction ceremony. Middle: Forty-nine new members anxiously awaited their induction into Quill and Scroll. Woodlawn’s Quill and Scroll chapter, an honor society which usually sponsors no ac¬ tivities, had a service project this year. Members rang bells for the Salvation Army at Christmas time. In appreciation, Presi¬ dent Joyce Racine and Vice President Marcia Dolin were guests at a Salvation Army Ad¬ visory Board meeting at Smith’s Cross Lake Inn. This organization recognizes outstanding ability and contributions in and to the field of journalism. Thus, new members are sel¬ ected each spring from journalism students, the ACCOLADE and HERALD staffs, and the Football Program Ad Staff. Induction ceremonies, led by the society officers, are held each spring in a school as¬ sembly. Front Row: Joyce Racine, President; Marcia Dolin, Vice President; Nancy Nix, Secretary; Mary Beth Knight, Treasurer; Linda White, Program Chair¬ man Second Row: Sherilyn Brown, Susie Simmons, Kay King Third Row: Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson, Charlene Humphries, Judy Barnhill Back Row: Miss Willa Smith, Rebecca Hollis, Prissy Thomas Left: One of the new members, Prissy Thomas, signs the secretary’s book at the after-school coke party honoring all of the Quill and Scroll inductees. 147 fieAr iijf 7Hma TIC c A’r hnu Jit so true Acr dJ z$ ZP ww e r 1 % 3C P VJ u ypy, s pc c £ i X ' ,-e.eP al J A , pdf-fly; Z? y cj ? dro b ’ £ eP y y 4A ± yZJjtr 149 Band Does Skillful Precision Marching Precision marching by the band adds in¬ terest to the half-time shows when the Knights play football. Each individual works hard to contribute to the unity that is evi¬ dent in the superior marching exhibitions. They marched this year at all the games ex¬ cept with North Caddo and Sulphur when the field was too muddy. Shreveporters and Louisianians had op¬ portunity to see this band, with a record membership of 89, in action at the football games, downtown at the State Fair parade, performing at the groundbreaking for Bai- field Industries, giving school concerts, and competing at the marching Festival. In re¬ cent years this group has won First Place Awards in marching, playing, and in parades. A memorable experience was when they rep¬ resented the Fourth Congressional District at Governor McKeithen’s inauguration. The concert band made about six trips this year to participate in various activities. A new phase of the band program was in¬ augurated last year with the formation of the Stage Band. This group, made up of people who audition from Concert Band, plays various jazz and dance numbers. Ap¬ pearances were made this year at a PTA meeting at Woodlawn, the Caddo PTA Coun¬ cil, a meeting of the Summer Grove PTA and the Kiwanis Club. Other parts of the instrument instruction¬ al program include a class of Intermediate Band students, an Orchestra class and the Drum and Bugle Corps. These groups, including all bands, have made a combined total of more than fifty ap¬ pearances during the current year. When asked to describe the band in twenty- five words or less, the director replied, “Hard work . . . perseverance . . . pride . . . Esprit de Corps . . . improvement . . . high school children . . . enjoyment . . . satisfaction!” Front Row: Jenice Foreman, Deborah Foster, Mike Williford, Donna Albritton, Kerry Delaney, Pat Coleman, Paula McFerren, Diana Smith, Cecilia Lamberty, Sandra McWherter Second Row: Benny Mobley, Karen Peters, Dottie Fullilove, Jo Armstrong, Nancy Hunter, Mariea Hope, Diane Watson, Penny Clark, Karen Johnston, Gayle Cook Third Row: Kenneth Nealy, Gary Hood, Stan Brown. Keric Kopecky, Gary Chatelain, Larry Morace, Stan Whorton, Ronnie Greco, Kathy Barnette, Frances Bailey Fourth Row: Andy Twyman, Mike Hays, James Car- roll, Wilma Chevalier, Jayne Ayres. Standing: Sammie Morris, Robert McWherter, Maye Morrow Showing evidence of many practice sessions, all feet are in step as the band plays “Americans We” while performing a “split company front.” “Rock Bottom” was a featured song during one half¬ time performance as the band entertained the fans and the cheerleaders did their pompon routine. Concert Band—Front Row: Clint Burt, Sammie Hargrove, Linda Anderson, James Brown, Ken Brown, Tim Moon, Stanley Ward, Sharon Nance, Connie Armstrong, Larry Sanders Second Row: Cheryl Steadman, Mary Statham, David Rowe, Fred Moore, Cheri Hyde, Toni Landy, Kathy Peterson, Dwald Hamm. Pam Fuller, Bill Barksdale Third Row: Larry Curtis, Scott Franklin, Harry Nuttall, J. D. Hams, Foy Hunter, Bob Grissom, Charles Bragg, Bobby Goyne, Jimmy Ray, Henry Howard Fourth Row: Curtis Youn , Bobby Yeager, Randy Lolley, Linda Gates, Ranay Williams, Eugene Lee, Joe Preston, John Foster Standing: James Stroud, Art McGee, Ronnie Jordan, Jerry Dring, Mike Pennywell Right: J. D. Harris, Band Captain, Mike Pennywell, Drum Major, Pam Fuller, Assistant Drum Major Below: Band announcer, Dale Davison, introduced the band at football games and concerts. Left: Mr. Richard Jennings organ¬ ized Woodlawn’s first band and is in his sixth year as director. The band plays “Mad Major March,” and demonstrates a “left column” as the crowd watches the steps. 152 Band Music Enlivens School Pep Rallies As the band plays the fight song at a playoff pep rally, the football players listened with interest. 153 Dressline: Pat Coleman, Sammie Morris, Sharon Nance, Jayne Ayres, Connie Armstrong, Donna Albritton Stage Band Made Many Public Appearances Sergeants: Stanley Ward, Stan Brown, Keric Kopecky, Scott Franklin, Jimmy Ray, Robert Mc- Wherter, Bill Barksdale Loading Crew: Gary Hood, Ken¬ neth Nealy, John Foster, Eugene Lee, Joe Preston, Fred Moore 154 Sta e Band—Front Row: Kenneth Nealy, Gary Hood, Philip Mosley, Stan Brown, Gary Chatelain, Donald Hamm, Kathy Peterson, Pam Fuller, Bill Barksdale Second Row: Curtis Young, Randy Lolley, Bobby Yeager, James Carroll, Foy Hunter, Henry Howard, Charles Bragg, Bobby Goyne, Jimmy Ray Back Row: Mike Penny- well, James Stroud, Art McGee, Kerry Delaney J Above: Everyone in the band, including Mike Hays and Andy Twyman of the comet section, strives for perfection when they play for a game. Right: Wilma Chevalier, junior, and Jayne Ayres, senior, play contrabass clarinets, the largest in¬ strument in the clarinet family. 155 Above: J. Gilbert occupies “first chair” in the trombone section of the Knights Band. He has played with this group for two years. Left: John Foster, Concert Band member, plays one of Woodlawn’s four upright Tubas, the lowest voiced instrument in the brass sec¬ tion. He plays a Sousaphone in the Marching Band. Below: At one of their public ap¬ pearances, a Woodlawn PTA meet¬ ing, the Stage Band played several popular numoers. Concert Band Gets Two New Upright Tubas Librarians: Toni Landry, Sandra McWherter, Kerry Delaney, Debbie Foster 157 Concert Choir Develops Interest In Singing A good innate musical ability and a de¬ sire to sing are the chief characteristics each member of the Concert Choir must possess. Members are chosen on audition by Mr. Melvin Simmons, director. Attired in black peau de soie dresses and black suits the 53-voice choir makes a stun¬ ning impression as they perform because they appeal to the eyes as well as the ears. Many members participated in the produc¬ tion of “Oklahoma” this year, which was di¬ rected by Mrs. Judy Bordelon, and Mr. Sim¬ mons. Some were even fortunate enough to gain leading roles. Parents and students have opportunity to hear them sing in their winter and spring concerts. A trip that choir members especial¬ ly enjoy is the one to the annual Choral Fes¬ tival held at Northwestern State College each spring. Three choir members received an extra¬ special honor because they got to participate in the All-State Chorus which sang at the Louisiana State Teachers’ Convention last Novem ber. Front Row: Marion Hyde, Kathy Jones, Gail Hodgkiss, Susan Bonner, Willie Cupples, Robert Sayers, Buddy Johnson, Ronnie Emanuel, Dolores Baker, Leona McCary, Gloria Crisp, Melba Toms, Cindy Gordy Second Row: Sandi Goodwin, Fadra Hanson, Beth Richardson, Sharon Pruett, Pam Reinsch, Kent Wheeler, Bobby Holloway, Ralph Chisolm, George Ramsey, Amelie Theard, Sherry Johnson, Brenda Jordan, Carol Hemsley, Elizabeth Ervin Third Row: Kathy Allred, Elaine Richardson, Sherre Gann, Sherrell Riser, Barbara Ford, Lowell Runyan, David James, Perry Wilson, Mary Anne Ramsey, Jennifer Walker, Sue Johnston, Elizabeth Hendricks, Janice Williams Back Row: Beverly Welsh, Beverly Bates, Susan Vaughn, Cindy Rowland, Mary Richard, Larry Bazer, Glen White, Carolyn Grove, Jackie Street, Kay Nolan, Joy Wease, Deborah Murray Four Officers Lead Group Of Singers Officers: Cindy Rowland, President; Larry Bazer, Vice President; Mary Richard, Secretary; George Ramsey, Treasurer 159 Left—Seated: Mary Thompson, President; Marilyn Liner, Vice President; Christie Rogers, Secre¬ tary Standing: Mary Vance, Treas¬ urer; Carla Downs, Accompanist; Susan Skinner, Accompanist Below: This Ensemble from the Girls ' Choir participated in the Music Festival at Northwestern State College on February 17. Above: A superior rating was won by this Mixed Ensemble for singing “No Man is An Island, at the Northwestern Music Festival. Right—First Row : Sharon Flores, Judy Enin, Rosemary’ Garlington, Anita Cox, Carla Downs, Susan Skinner, Frances Cox, Diane Hay, Debra Phipps, Mary Vance, Karen Franklin Second Row: Mary Thompson, Nancy Nix, Pat Gates, Eamestine Touchstone, Harriett Walther, Loretta Burleson, Kathy Shy, Linda Hammack, Linda Her- ren, Jan Reece Third Row: Linda Carroll, Cookie Sanders, Pam At- taway, Diane Evans, Nancy Davis, Dixie Simpson, Charlotte Bush, Becky Hollis, Marilyn Liner, Allison Farmer Back Row: Connie Luttrell, Brenda Jordan, Jan Strong, Claudia Moore, Christie Rogers, Laura Wilson, Twyla Westall, Veronica Rond, Barbara Liner, Nancy Shirley 160 Girls’ Choir Gets Navy And White Outfits B« low: An Ensemble from Girls ' Choir sang a num¬ ber at the spring festival at NSC. Girls’ Choir is a smartly dressed, attrac¬ tive group of young ladies. Their royal blue skirts and white double-breasted blazers, which are new this year, add sparkle to their appearances. This choir, which was formed a few short years ago, has its largest number of mem¬ bers this year. Their popularity as a singing group continues to grow. Woodlawn students get to enjoy their singing as they perform at the winter and spring concerts. Frequently the Girls’ Choir appears on the same program with the Concert Choir. Mem¬ bership in this organization provides a fine experience in singing and an escapade in hard work. To them, one of their more exciting activ¬ ities is to attend the Music Festival at Northwestern State College where their en¬ sembles have received superior ratings. 161 Many hours of practice for the chorus were necessary during the first rehearsals of “Oklahoma.” The singers learned the music scores before going on stage with the principals for acting, and learning exits and entrances. Choir Rehearsed Long Hours For Musical Above: “Halls of Ivy” was sung at the Music Festi¬ val by the Girls ' Trio, which won supeiior. 162 | Above: Choir members Connie Luttrell and George Ramsey were exchanging emphatic words as the camera lens snapped a scene from the production of “Oklahoma.” Left: Susan Bonner, solo entrant at the Music Fes¬ tival, won a superior rating by singing “Ah, Love, But A Day.” Right: “O Lovely Heart” as sung by this Double Quartet was rated Superior at the NSC Music Fes¬ tival. Quartet members are from the Concert Choir. 4 ? Above: For the sixth consecutive year Woodlawn’s Concert Choir was asked to sing at the South Shreve- p port Rotary Club Christmas Luncheon. . Below: Practice sessions for the Concert Choir take -—- place everyday during fifth period. Mr. Simmons - o •’ flroes over a new number with members. 163 try E. USA (Ret.) and Lt. Col. William L. Taylor, USA (Ret.), a new¬ comer to Woodlawn this year, handle the courses in Military Sci¬ ence offered to the cadets. Left: Colonel David Hollis, Brigade Commander; Colonel Kay Nolan; Lt. Colonel John M. Gray, Lt. Colonel Pam Bass; Major Dan Schevers, Major Joyce Racine; Major Charles Ivy, Major Becky Hollis; Captain Ray Stinson, Captain Mary Beth Knight; First Lieutenant James Boyles; Second Lieutenant Howard Deville Below: Brigade Commander David Hollis and Cadet Sponsor Kay Nolan paused before entering the Municipal Auditorium to join the f estivities at the Military Ball. David and Kay command all the high school military units in Shreveport. This responsibility rotates be¬ tween three schools each year. 166 Five people watch; five people judge. Are the lines straight? Are the troops in step? Are the cadets well-groomed? These and other points are checked by Lt. Colonels Tur¬ ner and Taylor, Brigade Commander David Hollis, Sponsor Kay Nolan, and Operations Officer Danny Schevers as the 185 cadets and their 15 sponsors march during regular Wednesday parades. The National Defense Cadet Corps trains its members for citizenship and mature lea¬ dership through high standards of military discipline. Results of this training are re¬ vealed as Woodlawn’s Cadets, Color Guard. Lancer Drill Team, Drum and Bugle Corps, and Rifle Team represent the school in var¬ ious parades and competitions. Military science involves a study of rifle marksmanship, the M-l rifle, map reading, first aid and sanitation, military tactics, and other details of modern combat. 1966 marks the final year for the NDCC program here. The Woodlawn Battalion will become part of the Reserve Officers Train¬ ing Corps next year. Change to ROTC is welcome, but cadets still will remember NDCC. All that will change is the uniform, which will be issued by the government; the cadets will be of the same loyal spirit. Front Row: John M. Gray, Battalion Commanding Officer; Pam Bass, Sponsor; James Boyles; Becky Hollis, Spon¬ sor Back Row: Danny Schevers, S-3 Plans and Operations Officer, Drill Team Commander; Joyce Racine, Sponsor; Ray Stinson, S-l Adjutant, Deputy Drill Team Commander; Mary Beth Knight, Sponsor; Howard DeVille, S-4 Supply Officer; Cathy Neely, Sponsor; David Johnson, S-2 Intelligence Officer; Judy Barnhill, Sponsor ___ 167 Above: Rifle Team cadets mount targets for their Shooting Gallery at the NDCC spaghetti supper. Left: Brigade Commander David Hollis, Bn. Com¬ mander John Gray and sponsors salute the colors while trooping the line to look at the cadets. First Platoon—Front Row: James Boyles, Lowry Pitts, Richard Blevins, Tommy Hunt, Tommy Hulsey, Douglas Johnson, John Green, Larry Mobley Second Row: Ralph Chisolm, Thomas Taylor, Ronald Clinton, Charles Bragg, Mike Durant, Ronnie Morrow ' Back Row: Robert Huie, Jerry Layfield, Bobby Hicks, Mark Lytle, Stew ' art Kander, Rex Mobley Second Platoon—Front Row: Derrel Franks, Tommy Johnson, Mike Krogmire, Gene Reynolds, Eddy Chandler, Dennis Ainsworth, Robert Clough, Thomas Ingram, Garry Burson Second Row: Pat Bradford, Bob Camus, Gene Steadman, Sidney Koloc, Phillip Frey, Don Buckley Back Row: Andy McDearmont, Larry Daughtry, Jerry Fulghum, Steve Finch, Marion Milstead, James Tabor Headquarters Company Staff-� -Front Row: Pat Jacobs, Cap¬ tain, Company Commander; Sherilyn Brown, Sponsor; Back Row: Derrel Franks, First Lieutenant; Glynn Hemphill, Spon¬ sor; Wayne Anderson, Master Sergeant; Lewis Jackson, Guidon Captain Pat Jacob First Lieutenant Glynn Hemphill Headquarters Company Studies Map Reading One of the subjects taught in Military Science is a course in map reading. Lt. Colonel Taylor, instructing stu¬ dents in the orientation of the map, asks Cadet John McKinzie to explain the use of the compass. Officers and Sponsors come “front and center” after the parade is formed to receive instructions from the Battalion Commander on the dress and behavior of their cadets. Later the companies present arms before the reviewing stand. First Platoon—Front How: Frank Roberts, Gregg Baer, John Mustian, Raymond Smith, Glen White, Ellis Rambin, Larry Blevins, Ronnie Hill Second Row: Dick Howell, Robert O ' Dell, James Meyer, Freddy Yates, Chris Towns Back Row: Mark Mitchell, Jimmy Screws, Mary Minnis, Ronnie Greco, Frank Savat, Don Lafitte Captain Garlon Slay Captain Connie Luttrell First Lieutenant Mitzie Barnes First Lieutenant James Gable A Company Staff—Front Row: Garlon Slay, Captain, Company Commander; Connie Luttrell, Sponsor Back Row: Charles Ivy, Second Lieutenant; Mitzie Barnes, Sponsor; John McKinzie, First Sergeant; Duane Ebarb, Guidon 170 Second Platoon—Front How: Charles Ivy, Tommy Johnson, Barry Garrett, Kenny Farrell, Kenneth Hays, David Magart, Ronald Butler Second Row: Robert Skipworth, Butch Wardlaw, David Middletown, Robin Whit¬ field, Hoye Jenkins, Lee McLendon Back Row: Pat Carr, Marty Nutt, Randy Gillespie, Lewis Rigby, Charles Burk, James Moore A Company Officers Come ' ' ‘Front And Center Left: Officers and sponsors present arms to the Commander of troops, Cadet Lt. Col. John Gray, when they come “front and center” at one of the weekly reviews. Below: Lt. Col. Turner instructs a sophomore class on the functions of an M-l Rifle. B Company Cadets Learn About M-l Rifle Captain Lavelle Pepper First Lieutenant Kitty Collins B Company Staff—First Row: Lavelle Pepper, Captain, Com¬ pany Commander; Hellen Shirah, Sponsor Back Row: David Johnson, Second Lieutenant; Kitty Collins, Sponsor; Delbert Williams, First Sergeant; Gary Lee, Guidon 172 First Platoon—Front Row: James Simmons, Bobby Hamm, Jimmy Blake, James Sharp, Gerald Wllcoxen, Gary Dula Second Row: David Ross, Kenneth Everage, Eugene Lee, Earl Nichols, Ronnie Dula, Butch Saxon Back Row : David Waddell, John Popejoy, Mike Owens, Delane Dick, Henry Hadwin, Andy Bozeman, Jr. Above: Color Guard members, responsible for raising and lowering the flag, fold it at the close of a day. Right: The faces of the cadets and their instructors reflect the gaiety of the annual Military Ball held in the Municipal Auditorium on February 11. Second Platoon—Front Row : Howard DeVille, Richard T. Gordon, Dukne ozier, James Thompson, Scott Mary- man, Kirk Sanford, Paul Reyenga, Gary Hayes, Barry Parker Second How: Robert Pennington, Gary Johnson, Willie Jones, Rodney Pennington, Gary Cotton, Bobby Vaughn Back Row: David Rowe, Gerald Palmer, Mark Baer, Mike Cheek, W. C. Pickett, Danny Lewis, Jerry Burson 173 Front Row: Robert Lindsay, Susan Simmons, Stan Brown, Chuck Whorton, Andy Twyman, Mike Price, Bob Grissom, Myra McSpadden, Gary Hanson Second Row: Charles Needle, Keric Kopecky, Murray Barnette, Randy Williams Third Row: Bob Bock, Clyde Stephens, James Stroud, Scott Franklin Back Row: Benny Mobley, Tommy Rainbolt, Don Hamm, Larry Baxter, Joe Preston Drum And Bugjle Corps Passes In Review “Sound off” is the cue for the Drum and Bugle Corps to pass in review before the other companies and the Battalion Staff in the weekly parades. Upon completion of “sound off,” they play the National Anthem while the companies salute the colors. 174 + 4 Captain Robert Lindsay Captain Susan Simmons First Lieutenant Gary Hanson First Lieutenant Brenda Jordan Drum And Bugle Corps Staff—Front Row: Robert Lindsay, Captain, Company Commander; Susan Simmons, Sponsor Back Row: Myra McSpadden, Sponsor; Gary Hanson, First Lieutenant; Murray Barnette, First Ser¬ geant; Andy Twyman, Drum Major Color Guard—Left: Robert Kirk- ham, Lowell Runyan, Commander, Danny Owens, Bill Nicholson Below: During Federal Inspection last spring, a Fourth Army In¬ spector examined a bugler of the Band Company. h Rifle Team Warms Up For National Matches Their goal is good marksmanship; their spirit, competitive. They work for the honor of the corps and Woodlawn. What’s the key to their success? Lt. Col. Taylor, Cadet Major Charles Ivy, Sponsor Becky Hollis or any of the Rifle Team Cadets would tell you that sportsmanship, practice, and pride contribute greatly to it. The Rifle Team member usually wears a gold scarf, a blue and white shoulder cord, and sometimes a row of ribbons or a chain of medals earned by his shooting skill. In competition with the high school ROTC and local professional military units, the Rifle Team ranks third in Shreveport. Above—Kneeling: Rex Mobley, Dick Howell, Jerry Wilcoxen, Rich¬ ard Blevins, Jim Sharp, Ellis Rambin, Jimmy Screws Standing: Becky Hollis, Sponsor, Charles Ivy, Pat Bradford, Jerry Burson, Pat Carr, David Magart, Scott Frank¬ lin, Mike Cheek Right: Each day after school the Rifle Team practices in the Arm¬ ory. Six members of the B team wait their turn to shoot. 176 Front How: Major Dan Schevers, Commander; Major Joyce Racine; Danny Owens, Guidon bearer; Captain Ray Stinson, Deputy Commander; Captain Mary Beth Knight Second Row: Garlon Slay, (John MustianJ Mike White, Ralph Chisolm, Gary Lee, Gary Johnson, Ronnie Morrow, Willie Jones Third Kow! Frllflk koberts, Tommy Johnson, Larry Daughtry, Robert Shipworth, Lewis Jackson, Bobby Hamm, Phillip Frey, Duane Ebarb Back Row: Wayne Anderson, David Rowe, Thomas Rainbolt, Garry Burson, Charles Burk, Tommie Everett, Clarence Wardlaw, Gary Cotton Lancers Participate “Shoulders back! Stop moving in the ranks! Keep those backs straight! Jackson! Quiet! Ebarb! You’re wiggling!” Lt. Col. Turner and the cadet officers give the Lancer Drill Platoon a taste of disci¬ pline—discipline that builds precision team work in marching and handling weapons. Proven effective, this strict discipline has made the Lancers the top team in City-Wide Competition for two consecutive years; twice it has earned them the title of “Holiday-In- Dixie Champions. Lancer cadets, about half of whom are sophomores, must maintain “C” averages in school work to qualify for drill team. They all share the desire to excel in drill. So on four afternoons a week one can see cadets In Various Parades practicing, marching, and drilling from 3:00 to 3:45. Woodlawn has received numerous honors because of its Drill Team. They represented the school in City-Wide Competition, Gulf Coast Conference Rifle and Drill Team Com¬ petition, and Fourth Army Competition at Arlington, Texas; they performed in the Vet¬ eran’s Day Parade, the Holiday-In-Dixie Par¬ ade and the Christmas Parade in Natchi¬ toches, La.; and they paid tribute to the Homecoming Court with an eight-gun salute. The Lancer Drill Platoon teaches precision drill team work, develops good sportsman¬ ship, instills a competitive spirit in cadets, and builds up school pride. 177 H rAVE vOVA l lR ! -Ok €AJL P Q - a e pfedye to t iee l OM£_ . QXtfJLJ ()ur fatt i ancf oue - 00 - 4 _ JJ’IXVJKJAJ XOj 1 Written Aiy i in liberty Jl vAflT ! Vo-«OM� V 1 Ooyv QL QJ A ,. • ' VP-XJ UA. 1ffVAiifiAA . ' AVJLTO-OJ ' V TVMJV . . -S) a_8-A D Cl4 5 - L _ ry 66 Athletics 179 Knights Win First Place In District Play, Take Second Spot In State AAA Finals After winning the district crown with a 5-1-1 record, the Woodlawn Knights went to the state playoffs playing Terrebonne of Houma and defeating them 13-2. Then they journeyed to Lafayette to play the number one ranked Lafayette Lions. After upsetting the Lions 28-13 in one of Woodlawns’ finest games, the Knights moved into the state championship game with the Golden Tor¬ nados from Sulphur. Woodlawn fell short as Sulphur won the title 12-9. The game was played in a steady rain, which accompanied WHS to many games. The lead changed hands three times with Sulphur scoring last. A season record of 11-2-1 boosted Wood- lawn’s five year total to 47-12-2 (.787), a record better than any team in the state. Extra honors were added as Senior end Tommy Spinks was named to the All-State team because of his fine preformances. Coach Lee Hedges was named “AAA Coach of the Year” for the state of Louisiana. In its sixth year Woodlawn had thirty-four lettermen with seventeen returning to play in 1966. WHS Knights played many close games, winning four by less than seven points. Dur¬ ing the regular season they were stunned as Ouachita scored in the closing seconds to de¬ feat the Woodlawn squad. Beating Byrd for the first time in football in the six-year his¬ tory of the school was one of Woodlawn’s biggest thrills. This WHS team, predicted to win only four games, set a goal for future teams to fol¬ low if they too want to be “Knights of Wood¬ lawn.” RECORD OF 1965 SEASON Woodlawn.59 Woodlawn.28 Woodlawn.41 Woodlawn.20 Woodlawn.21 Woodlawn.20 Woodlawn.39 North Caddo.0 Fair Park .7 Bastrop .14 Ouachita .26 Airline .20 West Monroe .... 20 Byrd .0 Woodlawn.21 Woodlawn.9 Woodlawn.34 Woodlawn.26 ♦Woodlawn.13 ♦Woodlawn.. .28 ♦Woodlawn. 9 Huston .14 Neville .7 Minden .13 Bossier .7 Terrebonne . 2 Lafayette .13 Sulphur .12 ♦State Playoff Games 181 This sigrn displayed in the gym the day of the state final game expressed the hopes of all Woodlawn fans. WHS Knights Obtain First Playoff Victory Woodlawn 13 Terrebonne 2 Tanking the Terrebonne Tigers 13-2, the Knights advanced into the state AAA semi¬ finals. A long hard-fought first half produced no score for either team and made the battle look even. During the second half the Knights got underway with Russell Evans grabbing a Bradshaw pass to put the Knights ahead 6-0. Evans extra point conversion gave the Knights a 7-0 lead at the end of the third quarter. The Knights caught the Tigers’ quar¬ terback behind the line for big losses with leading tackles Baughman and Tubbs doing the damage. Then with the running attacks of Hagin, Brown, and Evans, Woodlawn jumped to a 13-0 lead with Evans scoring. The safety came from a high snap over Bradshaw’s head and into the end zone which gave Terre¬ bonne their only points. With seconds left in the final quarter, Spinks intercepted a Gautreaux pass to give the Knights ball control for the rest of the game. Quarterback Terry Bradshaw, on a keeper, evades a Terrebonne player in the first playoff game. Terry passed for 21 touchdowns this season, a new state record. 182 Juniors Craig Marlow and Doug Bland combine to bring down the state’s most outstanding back, Ross Brupbacher. The Knights defeated Lafayette’s Lions by a score of 28-13 in Lafayette to post their second state playoff victory in a row. Front Row: Coach Billy Joe Adcox, Donny Williams, Kelly Reynolds, Steve Miller, Tommy Spinks, Mike Turner, Danny Rainer, Warren Jennings, David Prestridge, Walter Britton, Bill Smith, Jerry Tanner, Roger McCoy, Edwin Tubbs, Lonnie Hopkins, Terry Tucker, Coach Jerry Adams Second Row: Head Coach Lee Hedges, Lynn Presley, David Hunter, Sam Parry, James Waterfallen, Donny Baughman, Russell Evans, Mac McCuistion, Bobby Brown, Jimmy Buckner, Johnny Bozeman, Ronnie Brown, Kirby Ramsey, Craig Marlow, Robert Shockley, Jimmy Dawson Back Row: Coach W. B. Calvert, Terry Bradshaw, Leonard Richardson, Ross Oglesby, Tom Hagin, Jerry Walton, Steve Pinkley, Richard Childress, Doug Bland, Terry Rice, Roger Walker, Jimmy Stephens, Wally Hood, Tommy Harrington, Bill Thrash, Coach Ken Ivy, Coach A. L. Williams 183 All-State end Tommy Spinks scored the only Woodlawn touchdown in the state final game on this 7-yard pass from Terry Bradshaw. Spinks, who played both offense and defense, caught 32 passes for 721 yards and 10 touchdowns during the 1965 season. Woodlawn 28 Lafayette 13 Advancing into the state AAA finals, Woodlawn swept over previously unbeaten Lafayette 28-13. Tom Hagin excited Knight fans with a 59- yard reception from Terry Bradshaw for a touchdown. The combined efforts from Ross Brupbacher and George Coussan put the Lions close to the Knights. Then the Knights marched to the Lafayette one where Brad¬ shaw sneaked in for the second score. Swivel¬ hipped Tom Hagin put the Knights out of reach of the Lions with a 65-yard touchdown run. Bradshaw capped the Knights scoring by nailing Evans in the end zone. The Lions’ last score came from a Coussan 35-yard touchdown pass to Phil Dismukes. All four of Evans’ extra point attempts counted while Lafayette’s Stan Broussard counted one. Not only weve the Knights the only team to beat Lafayette, but they were the only team that scored more than 7 points on them. Spinks caught 3 passes for a total yardage of 51 with Hagin and Evans catching one each for 59 and 24 yards respectively. Bradshaw hit 5 of 15 passes for a total of 134 yards. Right: Fullback Bobby Brown led the Knights in rushing during the Sulphur game by carrying for 37 yards on 7 tries, an average of 5.3 yards. Opposite Page—Lower Right: Steve Miller and Doug Bland move in to assist in halting the Tor ball carrier. The defensive unit, despite the rain, did a fine job. 184 Rain fell continuously as the Knights battled Sulphur for the State AAA Football Championship, but about 12,000 wet, chilled, diehard fans huddled under umbrellas and stayed until the end of the Rame. Slate Championship Game Ends With 12-9 Defeat Rain and more rain dominated the state final playoff, and the gallant Knights from Woodlawn missed the crown by a 3-point margin. A bruising battle in the first quarter ended with the Tors leading 6-0. The Knights fought valiantly, and before the half was over a Bradshaw to Spinks 7-yard pass even¬ ed the score until Russell Evans conversion point gave the Knights a 7-6 lead. The safety came on the first series of the third quarter and the Knights spirit rose with the score of 9-6. Near the end of the last quarter Kent Carlin turned the table when he intercepted a Bradshaw pass. Then three plays later Jimmy Barton ran in from the one and Sulphur led 12-9. The mighty Knights fought hard but time was the deter¬ mining factor. Even though the Knights took the run¬ ner-up spot they proved to Louisianians that the gallantry and pride of Knighthood are still alive at the Sherwood Park school. 185 Off to the races went Mike Turner as he ran 19 yards for a TD. His six points broke the single¬ game team scoring record of 47 points set in 1964. Quarterback Terry Bradshaw sneaks into paydirt for the season ' s first TD in a conference game. WHS won 28-7 over the Fair Park Indians. Knights Break Scoring Record In First Game Woodlawn 59 N. Caddo 0 Setting a new school scoring record, the Knights crushed the Rebels from North Caddo 59-0. Tommy Spinks and Russell Evans started things rolling with Spinks catching two TD passes from Bradshaw while Evans captured one. Combined running efforts from Tom Hagin, Tommy Harrington, Russell Evans, Doug Bland, and Mike Turner of 12, 4, 11, 12, and 19 yard runs respectively gave the Knights an impressive lead. Doug Bland put the cap on the scoring spree with a 35-yard TD run. Evans’ extra point conversions counted a plus five and the Knights walked away with a 59-0 verdict over the Rebels. Woodlawn 28 Fair Park 7 Grabbing a share in District 1-AAA lead, Woodlawn rolled over Fair Park 28-7. The Knights scored once in every quarter. Terry Bradshaw jumped in for the first score from the one and in the second quarter Tommy Spinks took in a 35-yard pass from Bradshaw. In the third quarter Hagin plowed 38 yards for the third TD. In the last half Evans picked off a Bradshaw 25-yard bullet. All of Evans’ extra point attempts counted. Fair Park’s only score came from a Jerry Smith 13-yard pass to John Miller. Miller’s PAT made it 7 points. 186 Woodlawn 41 Bastrop 14 Bombing Bastrop for the second straight time, the Knights marched off with a 41-14 victory. Bill Smith got the Knights rolling by pouncing on a Bastrop fumble in the end zone. Hagin came just behind and marched 27 yards for the second Knight score. In the second quarter Hagin gave t he fans a breath¬ taking 84-yard punt return touchdown—long¬ est in the school’s history. Bastrop’s Lewis Hester accepted a 10-yard pass from Jimmy Gilbert in the end zone. During the third chapter, the Knights’ only score came from Bobby Brown’s two-yard dash. Later, Bradshaw shot a 12-yard pass to Tommy Spinks for another score. Tommy Harrington put the cap on the Knight’s scor¬ ing. In the fading minutes Wain Reily ran 13 yards for Bastrop’s last score. Evans’ PAT mounted a plus five. Tommy Herbert’s PAT’s counted plus two. Tommy Spinks hauls in a pass and sprints for the end zone against Jesuit in the Shreveport Jamboree. The Knights, running from the I formation, defeated Airline 21-20 in the third quarter. Averaging 26.3 points per game, they broke the school scoring record for one season with 368 points, surpassing the old record of 295, 9et in 1964, by 73 points. 187 Woodlawn 20 Ouachita 26 With seconds left in the game, Ouachita upset the Knights in a district game by a score of 26-20. Popping ahead, Ouachita’s Don Bendily ran in from the six-yard line for a touch¬ down. Hagin scampered six yards for the Knights’ score. Scoring twice in the second half for the Knights, Tom Hagin rocketed 69 yards, and again in the last quarter for eight yards. Bendily rallied once in both of the remaining quarters to put the Lions right under the Knights. With just seconds left in the game, Ouachita’s Johnny Knighten ran in from the one-yard line. Evans got 2 out of 3 extra point tries with Hale getting 2 out of 4 for the Lions. Woodlawn 21 Airline 20 Woodlawn Knights thrilled their fans with a 21-20 come-from-behind victory over the Airline Vikings. Airline jumped ahead with a Jim West 18 yard touchdown run-and Rudy Estess’ two- yard TD run. Shortly, Woodlawn’s Tom Hagin grabbed a 65-yard bomb from Terry Bradshaw for a touchdown. Then Rudy Estess blurted 40 yards for another Airline touchdown. Coming close behind, Tommy Spinks hugged a 66-yard Bradshaw touch¬ down pass. Later Tom Hagin scored in the third quarter by running in from the eight- yard line. Russell Evans’ extra points helped the Knights’ to victory with all four count¬ ing with Airline’s Erick Kilpatrick getting three out of four tries. Left: Tom Hagin, Woodlawns’ speedy halfback, carries for a gain against Fair Park. He thrilled the fans with many long gains and punt returns. Front Row: Edwin Tubbs, Bobby Brown, Steve Miller, Roger McCoy, Warren Jennings, Craig Marlow, Donny Williams Second Row: Donny Baughman, Russell Evans, Jimmy Buckner, Mac McCuistion, Bill Smith, Steve Pinkley, Doug Bland Third Row: Walter Britton, David Prestridge, Richard Childress, Leonard Richardson, Jerry Wavne Tanner, Tommy Spinks, Kelly Reynolds, Wally Hood Back Row: Tom Hagin, Danny Rainer, Ross Oglesby, Terry Rice, Terry Bradshaw, Roger Walker, Jerry Walton Thirtv-Four Receive Football Letters Woodlawn 20 W. IVIonroe 20 Woodlawn battled West Monroe to a 20-20 conference game tie. Opening the game, Hagin scooted 4 yards for the Knights’ first score. The Rebels shot back when Floyd Reeves took a 19-yard pass in for the TD. Again Hagin zipped 5 yards to put the Knights ahead at the end of the sec¬ ond quarter. West Monroe tied the score when Ware romped 20 yards. Woodlawn obtained a lead when Evans grabbed a Bradshaw pass to make the score 20-13. With 5 minutes left in the game, West Monroe came from behind to tie the score 20-20. Both Evans and V ig- gens PAT’s counted a plus 2 each. Considering the down, field position, score, and time, the coaches decide which play will be most effective against the Byrd defense. For the first time, after six long years, the scoreboard at State Fair Stadium showed WHS defeating Byrd. Knights Celebrate ictory Over Byrd Woodlawn 39 Byrd 0 Woodlawn’s Knights swatted the Byrd High Yellow Jackets for the first time in the school’s history by a crushing 39-0 victory. Junking the Jacket jinx, Bobby Brown tore five yards for the opening touchdown. Soon Spinks spooked the Jackets with a 35-yard reception from Bradshaw for a TD. Short¬ ly, Tom Hagin scored on an electrocuting 7- yard run. Then Spinks intercepted a Jacket pass and gallantly ran it for a TD. Terry Bradshaw led the team down to the one on the Jacket territory where he rolled over for another touchdown. Ross Oglesby dashed 18 yards for the final touchdown, exterminating the Jackets 39-0. This victory over Byrd sparked the Knights as they went on to win their next six games and advance to the state cham¬ pionship game. Woodlawn 21 Ruston 14 Holding off a determined Ruston Bearcat line, the Knights boosted their slate to 6-1-1 by stumping Ruston 21-14. In the opening minutes of the game, Tom¬ my Spinks put the Knights ahead by grabbing a Terry Bradshaw 68-yard touch¬ down bomb. Ruston held the Knights in the second quarter and evened the score with Allen Shorey bouncing in on the one. Fullback Bobby Brown ran a dazzling 59 yards for a touchdown. A Ruston drive put them even with Woodlawn as Bruce Jack- son scampered 3 yards for a TD. Later, Rus¬ sell Evans put the Knights permanently ahead by taking an eight-yard pass from Bradshaw. Evans’ extra points counted a plus three and Ruston’s extra points came from a Gary Crawford run and a Bruce Jack- son boot. 190 Above: Quarterback Terry Bradshaw bullets a pass to end Bill Thrash at a daily practice. Woodlawn 9 Neville 7 For the first time in the school’s grid his¬ tory, a field goal gave the Knights a victory. With Woodlawn’s victory and Ouachita’s loss to Byrd, the Knights moved into the District lead. The Knights hopped ahead in the second quarter with Bradshaw throwing a 7-yard pass to Spinks who was in the end zone. Evans’ extra point attempt was blocked and the score was 6-0. In the third quarter, Neville’s Lenny Heimgartner returned a 72-yard punt, and with Monty Moncrief’s extra point boot counting, the Tigers were ahead 7-6. Late in the fourth stanza a fumble on the Neville 14 made things seem hopeless for the Knights, but the Armorclads held them for four downs; then the Knights got the ball and Spinks grabbed a Bradshaw pass at the fif¬ teen. With 17 seconds left, Evans’ historic field goal gave the Knights a thrilling 9-7 victory. Terry Bradshaw completed 10 of 19 passes with Spinks gathering 6 for 71 yards and Evans and llagin catching 2 apiece for 42 and 8 yards respectively. Bradshaw punted a total distance of 242 yards averag¬ ing 40-3. Left. Bobby Brown grasps paydirt after fighting for five yards and the first TD in the Byrd game. Below: Russell Evans hurdles for important yard¬ age in the game with Fair Park. N oodlawn 34 Minden 13 Celebrating Homecoming, W o o d 1 a w n danced pass the Minden Crimson Tide 34-13. Moving in for the first score, Bradshaw thrust in from the one-yard line. Hagin an¬ swered opportunity’s knock by running three yards for another score. Later, Minden moved into the game with Bobby Lyle’s 2-yard pass to Larry Brewer. Then Bill Smith and Tom Hagin respectively took a Bradshaw pass for the third and fourth touchdown. Lyle tossed a 220-yard pass to Mike Day for the Tigers’ last TD. Evans counted a plus four and Brew¬ er a plus one in the extra point department. The Knights looked superb as they per¬ formed before the many returning graduates and won their fifth straight homecoming game. Woodlawn 26 Bossier 7 We’re No. 1!” Knight fans chanted this for the second time in five years as the Armorclads bruised Bossier 26-7. Bradshaw used his powerful arm to nail Tommy Spinks for the first touchdown of the game. Later Bobby Brown scampered 8 yards for another touchdown. Tom Hagin closed the first half by accepting a Bradshaw pass in the end zone. Starting off the second half, Bossiers’ James Smith took a Kenny Kruithof pass for the Bearcats’ only score. Jerry Hams PAT made the Bearcats’ score 7 points. Doug Bland rallied 12 yards to score the Knights last regular season touchdown for 1965. Woodlawn Team Wins Second District Crown Left: Tom Hagin, known as “swivel hip”, tries to avoid two onrushing Yel¬ low Jackets. Below: Dr. Hiller, the Knights ' team physician, checks a player to make sure he ' s all right. Above—Top: Coach Hedges gives Russell Evans the Neville game ball that Russell kicked to put the Knights in the district lead. Below—Coach Hedges presents the guest speaker at the football banquet. La. Tech coach Joe Aillet. Left: Terry Bradshaw seizes Tommy Spinks after the two combined to score the first WHS TD in the final game. Below: Directing the line during a daily practice session, Coach Adams teaches them to pursue the runner. 193 Above: Dr. Brewster checks the condition of a player. Managers: Terry Tucker, Lynn Presley, Robert Shockley, Jimmy Dawson, Donny Williams, David Hunter. Six Managers Assisi The Six Coaches “All right, Knights, let’s run fullback pitchout right, on hut,” says Coach Lee Hedges. He goes over the plays until every player knows his position and assignment, to avoid a costly mix-up in a game. 194 B Team— Front Row: Lary Knight, Steve Ferguson, Lonnie Hopkins, Bobby Leach, Larry Simmons, Johnny Griffin, Eric Johnson Second Row: Randy Stephens, Bill Thrash, Perry Wilson, Emile Loupe, Dan Kelly, Thomas Hart, Dale Holland, Steve Cole¬ man Third Row: James Long. Mike Turner, Ernie Liverman, Clyde Rankins, Roger Poole, Jerry Chil¬ dress, Johnny Murray, Waymond Dale Back Row: Charles Waldon, Ben Arnold, Kirby Ramsey, Tommy Hicks, Danny Sandifer Sophomore Team—Front Row : Lary Knight, Bobby Leach, Larry Simmons, Johnny Griffin, Eric John¬ son Second Row: Perry Wilson, Emile Loupe, Dan Kelly, Thomas Hart, Dale Holland, Steve Coleman Third Row: Ernie Liverman, Clyde Rankins, Roger Poole, Jerry Childress. Waymond Dale Back Row: James Long, Charles W ' aldon, Ben Arnold, Tommy Hicks, Danny Sandifer, Randy Stephens WHS... SOPHOMORE TEAM .13 Byrd . .... 7 WHS... .20 Fair Park . ....13 WHS... .25 Bossier . .... 7 WHS... .13 Byrd . .... 7 WHS.... . 6 Airline . ....33 WHS.... . 7 Fair Park . ....27 WHS.. . .40 North Caddo ... ....21 WHS. .0 B TEAM Byrd . . 6 WHS. .6 Fair Park .... . 20 WHS. .14 Airline . .14 WHS. .13 Bossier . .21 WHS. . 6 Byrd . .12 WHS. .7 Fair Park .... Sophomore Win Streak Ended At Thirteen With a 33-6 loss to Airline the sophomore team ended a three-year winning streak. The streak was started at the end of the 1963 season with a victory over Bossier. No games were lost in 1964. Coached by Ken Ivy, the 1965 team ended with a 5-2 record, with the only other loss, following the Airline game, to the Fair Park Indians by a score of 27-7. The tenth grade team showed that in years to come WHS will give fierce competition. The Knights “B” team, consisting mostly of sophomores, concluded their season with a 7-6 decision over Fair Park to raise its record to 1-4-1. The B team never lost by more than two touchdowns and not getting the breaks sometimes meant defeat. They performed well despite their losing record. Both teams played their home games on the Woodlawm football field with the sopho¬ mores playing on Monday and the B team on Thursday. A few of the better players dressed for two and sometimes three games a week. The sophomore players learned, by watching the varsity in action, that Knights never quit. 195 Y ' arsity—Front Row: John Kerley, Larry Bazer, Jimmy Stephens, Oswald Hollingsworth, Roger Lollar Back Row: Russell Wilks, Jerry Walton, Dalton Mann, Ricky Ginn, Rayford Carnhne Knights Finish Fourth In Own Tournament Defeating Logansport 74-32 in the opening round of the Woodlawn Invitational, the Knights then challenged the Summerfield team, with its 6-11 giant, Charles Bishop. After Bishop fouled out, the Woodlawn quin¬ tet took over and raced to a 53-42 victory. In the semifinal game the Knights were downed by Byrd. Then playing for third place the Woodlawn team was defeated by Fair Park in the closing seconds by four points. This year’s tourney was won by Byrd as they de¬ feated Converse 70-46. Finishing with a 5-21 record, the Knights between victories over Summerfield and Ouachita of Monroe, lost a record of fourteen in a row. The Knights also defeated Fair Park and Bossier, to finish with a 2-12 dis¬ trict record. This year’s team had six lettermen, with only one, Larry Bazer, winning his second award in basketball. The only junior letter- man was Russell Wilks. Below: Coaches Ken Ivy and W. B. Calvert watc h from the bench and discuss the problems facing the Knights. We SEASON RECORD They 50. 47. .64 52. 74. 50. 74. .32 53. .42 51. .77 51. .Fair Park . .55 38. 49. .70 63. 43. .59 57. .78 59. 55. .63 72. .88 46. 60. .73 61. 42. .52 67. .61 55. 66. .75 55. .62 69. .82 Above: Up for a rebound, Oswald Hollingsworth and Larry Bazer try to fight off the North Caddo play¬ ers. 197 Right: Coach Calvert gives last minute instructions to his team before the game with Fair Park. Below: ‘‘Aw, nothing to it!” said Oswald Hollingsworth as a Lancer- ette congratulated him. Basketball Letters Earned By Six Knights Above: With anticipation the players await the rebound as sopho¬ more, Rickey Hayes, shoots a free throw in the district game with Bastrop at Woodlawn. Right: Russell Wilks drops in two points against Bastrop. Left: Just before the district game with the Bastrop Rams, Coach W. B. Calvert discussed some plays with varsity team members. 199 Lettermen—Kneeling: Terry Tucker, Jimmy Dawson Standing: Rayford Caroline, Russell Wilks, Oswald Hollingsworth, Larry Bazer, John Kerley, Dalton Mann Left: Jimmy Stephens jumps to assure that the hall shot by Larry Bazer is two points for the Knights. Bazer scored but Woodlawn was defeated by Fair Park 73-60. Below: Larry Bazer, Woodlawn’s leading scorer, totaled 466 points in 25 games for an average of 18.6 points per game. His best performance was against Converse in the Byrd tourney when he scored 32 points. 200 We B TEAM Season Record They 52.... .63 45.... 50. . . . .61 41. . . . .51 44... . 44... . 57.... .50 40.... .47 35.... .37 59.... .57 52... . .57 61.... .51 52.... . . . Byrd . 51.... .44 41.... 54.... .42 38.... .27 46.... .67 B Team—Front Row: Ricky Hayes, Karl Cope, Ricky Ginn, Henry Garcie, Bobby Richie Back Row: Roger Lollar, Gary Alderman, Mike Sanders, Royce Baker, Bob Turner, John Lewter Young Teams Trained In his first year as assistant basketball coach, Ken Ivy led his Sophomore Team to a record of 6-4, finishing third in the sophomore league. Coach Ivy’s B Team, af¬ ter dropping their first four decisions, came on strong to finish with a 8-10 record, with all their victories coming in district games. Running a completely different offense, the B Team sometimes participated in the By Coach Ken Ivy varsity games when things looked dim for the Knights. While playing, they gave the varsity a rest and a chance to discuss the game with Coach Calvert. The Sophomore Team defeated Byrd, Fair Park, and North Caddo twice each for six wins. The B Team downed Bastrop and Ouachita twice, along with wins over Bos¬ sier, Fair Park, Neville, and West Monroe. Sophomore Team—Front Row: Marty Nutt, Ricky Hayes, Karl Cope, Henry Garcie, Bobby Richie Back Row: Frank Falkenberry, Mike Sanders, Gary Alderman, Bob Turner, Dan Lucas We SOPHOMORE TEAM Season Record They 31. . .. .17 35.. ...49 50. . .Fair Park . . . 40 52. . .. .31 46. . .. .51 68. . ...51 68. . .. .25 49. . . . .41 66. . ...42 43. . .. .44 45. . . . .48 201 Insets: Coach Billy Joe Adcox and Coach A. L. Williams Front Row: Carey Walters, Terry Bouck, Larry Lance, Edwin Tubbs, Russell Evans, Bobby Brown, Craig Marlow, Billy Picolo Second Row: Marty Bouck, Mike Flores, Richard Latsos, Ricky Ginn, Tommy Spinks, Jimmy Buckner, Bill Smith, Gerald Burnett Back Row: Randy Mason, Ross Oglesby, Tom Hagin, Tommy Watson, Terry Rice, Roger Walker, Terry Bradshaw, Doug Bland Right: Woodlawn’s only pole vaulter, junior Tommy Spinks, finished fourth in the state with a jump of twelve feet. Tommy’s best effort of the year came during the city meet when he vaulted 12’ 2” to set a new school record. Below : Sophomore letterman Ross Oglesby prepares to sprint for the finish line after clearing the last hurdle at a meet held at Byrd High School. 202 Two Knights Finish High In State At the state meet in Lafayette last spring, Terry Bradshaw and Tommy Spinks earned five points for the Knights. Terry finished third in the javelin event by throwing it 194’ 6” while Tommy pole vaulted 12 feet to finish fourth in the state. Tommy Watson also qualified to attend the state meet but he did not place. Through the year the Knight track team improved greatly. They placed high in all the meets they attended with a fifth place finish being the lowest. At the city meet and the district meet, both held at Bossier, the Knights finished third and fourth respective¬ ly. For the fourth year in a row, the Byrd cinder team swept the Wood lawn Invitation¬ al. They won the meet by a margin of sixty points over Fair Park, the second place finisher. Woodlawn ran a close third. Out of sixteen letterman, nine returned this year. There were seven each of Seniors and Juniors plus two sophomores. Four new school records were set and another tied by the 1965 team which was coached by Billy Joe Adcox and A. L. Williams. Terry Bradshaw, with a heave of 202’ 6”, set a new school record in the javelin throw at the Preptacular meet in Alexandria. Terry finished third in the state. Third year letterman Gerald Burnett sprints a 440- yard dash, his part on the mile relay team. This is the trophy given to Byrd for their victory at the Woodlawn Invitational track meet last spring. 203 Tommy Watson cleared the crossbar by 5 11 to set a new Woodlawn Invitational Track Meet record. v. : Knights Place Fourth In District Right: Discus, Terry Rice Below: Making sure the uniforms are clean, keeping up with the different track equipment and being rignt hand man to the coaches and players—these are only some of the duties performed by managers Gary Bradshaw and Donny Williams. 440 and 880 Relay Team: Bobby Brown, Jimmy Buckner, Russell Evans, Tom Hagin 205 Front Row: Steve Johnston, Desi Sprawls, Jimmy Dawson, Bruce Williamson, Tommy Spinks, Thomas Celia, Scottie Shaw, Jerry Friar, Bobby Mothershed Back Row: Bill Thrash, Trey Prather, Byron Sprawls, Ken Liberto, Jimmy Stephens, John Kerley, Joe Colvin, Larry Turner, Mike Hollier. Knights Have Sixteen Letternien In 1965 Woodlawn’s 1965 Baseball Club sported a 10-8-2 season record and composed a 6-6-2 district slate. Coach Jerry Adams led the team to two victories each over Bastrop, Airline, and Byrd. In two consecutive games, Woodlawn played a total of 30 innings with¬ out a victory or defeat tieing with Bossier and with Neville. Woodlawn’s powerful of¬ fense scored 16 runs more than the oppon¬ ents and a total of 23 runs in all of the first innings combined. A new record was set during the 1965 sea¬ son as the Knights won 6 straight games. The best previous record of 4 straight vic¬ tories had been set in 1962. Third-Year lettermen include: Joe Colvin, Jerry Friar, Ken Liberto, Trey Prather, Byron Sprawls and Nico Van Thyn. Other lettermen were seniors: Thomas Celia, Scot¬ tie Shaw; juniors: John Kerley, Bobby Mothershed, Tommy Spinks, Jimmy Stevens, Larry Turner; and sophomores: Bill Thrash, Terry Tucker, and Bruce Williamson. Ken Liberto made the All-City Team with a .293 batting average. Other leading hitters were John Kerley (.300), Jerry Friar (.254), and Larry Turner (.217). Left: Ken Liberto, All-City first baseman, attempts to pick off Fair Park ' s Don Barteet in an important district contest played at SPAR Stadium. The In¬ dians won 3-1. 206 Coach Jerry Adams Thomas Celia Catcher Joe Colvin Outfield Jerry Friar Second Base WE THEY WE THEY 2. .6 2. .2 7. .0 1965 1. .3 7. .2 0. .3 7. 6. .6 .0 Season 3 . 4 . .4 .3 4 . 5 . .N. Caddo .. .2 .3 Record 1. 2. .3 .7 0. .3 8. .5 1. .2 6. .4 1. 8. .0 Trey Pratcher Catcher Ken Liberto First Base Scottie Shaw Pitcher Byron Sprawls Pitcher 207 John Kerley takes the throw from Tommy Spinks and retires a Byrd Yellow Jacket in the first in¬ ning of the game at Woodlawn. The Knights won 4-3 in extra innings. Bobby Mothershed steps back to first on an at¬ tempted pickoff in the fifth inning of the Byrd game. He singled to reach first and later scored the tieing run. Liberto Named To All-City Team Trey Prather makes a last second effort to tag out Fair Park’s Wayne Burney, All-State first baseman, in the sixth inning of a district contest played at SPAR Stadium. Burney was safe as he provided the winning run as the Knights were defeated. Bruce Williamson attempts to put out a Fair Park runner in the first inning of a game with the Indians. John Kerley takes a hard swing and swats the ball for a single. The game played on the Knights field, against Byrd, was won by the Knights 5-3. Later in the same inning Kerley came in to score the first run of the game. 209 Coach Jerry Adams spent much time teaching pitching skills to Scottie Shaw, John Kerley, and Byron Sprawls. Seven Seniors Lead Team Spirit Right: Managers Terry Tucker and Nico Van Thyn spent hours during baseball season doing their jobs. Terry worked with the equipment while Nico kept the statistics. Below: Tommy Spinks crosses first base in the ninth inning against Byrd. The 1965 Golf Team consisted of Tommy Bellows, Leon Williams, Sam Burleson, Mike Reeves, Terry Creech, and Paul Fetterhoff. Left: Coach W. B. Calvert, who formed the Woodlawn golf team in 1964, demonstrates to the golfers the technique of teeing off. Second Golf Team Wins Five Matches One stroke meant the difference as the 1965 golf team defeated Byrd in its first match of the year. The team posted a 5-8 record with double victories over North Caddo and Plain Dealing. Coach W. B. Calvert was in charge of set¬ ting up the team’s matches which were play¬ ed at the Meadowlake Country Club. The eleven golfers furnished their own equipment. Four lettermen, Mike Reeves, Paul Fetter¬ hoff, Tommy Bellows, and Leon Williams, at¬ tended the state rally at Baton Rouge. Terry Creech was the only other letterman. Others on the team were David Creswell, Frank Creswell, Rofcer Braniff, and Dennis Curry. Experienced Lettermen Strengthen Tennis Team Keeping in mind the matches ahead, mem¬ bers of the tennis team spent not only their P. E. hour but also many afternoons after school practicing to improve their stroking and serving. While others practiced on cer¬ tain techniques, some played in practice matches. Coached by Lee Hedges, the tennis team counted two victories over Airline and one over Bossier. Four matches were won by the squad in the District Tournament. Third year lettermen are Ray Jackson, Gary Laun, and Betty Bell. Second year let¬ termen are John Gray and Joyce Minnis, and lettering for the first time are Jack Harper, John Prock, Penny Clark, Kathy Duvall, and Mary Thompson. Other members of the team are: Larry Morace, Charles Darsey, Russell Knighton, Joyce Racine and Kathy Moffet. Front Hows John Prock, John Gray, Ray Jackson, Jack Harper, Gary Laun, Larry Morace. Back Row: Joyce Minnis, Mary Thompson, Kathy Duvall, Joyce Racine, Betty Bell, Penny Clark. 212 Helping the tennis team get into the swing of things, Coach Lee Hedges taught the techniques of stroking. Ray Jackson played singles in the Oil Belt Tournament and finished with second place honors. SCORES WE THEY 6 Airline .. .. 4 10 Airline 4 1 Byrd 14 1 Texarkana 11 1 El Dorado 12 6 Bossier 7 3 Fair Park 7 Byrd 17 0 El Dorado 12 8 Bossier 6 4 Fair Park 10 Framed by a tennis letter and racket, which symbolize toil and effort, a player is seen through the net as she practices after school to improve her stroking. Betty Bell looks high and rares back to serve the ball in a home match. m Her disbelief at having been elected cheerleader is evident as Madge Moore sheds tears of joy. New cheerleaders are announced each spring. Extending a welcome to the new sophomores is Head Cheerleader, Marcia Dolin. A Sophomore Orientation Assembly was held the first day of school to ac¬ quaint them with Wood lawn. Cheerleaders Led In State Week Pep They’re the lively ones, the SMU cham¬ pions. The cheerleaders, over-all champs in final competition, brought home four blue ribbons and one red from the Southern Methodist University competition last sum¬ mer. Putting into practice what they learned, they mailed cards to the football players be¬ fore each game to wish them luck. Their skill for arousing enthusiasm was evidenced as they promoted State Week be¬ fore the playoff game at Lafayette, with each day featuring a special slogan. Oh! how they did sell buttons and rib¬ bons. Oh! how they did make posters for each game. Oh! how they did encourage at¬ tendance for the two victory dances. Oh! how they did practice and yell. With their spirit they boosted spirit! 214 It is a feat to get twelve feet off the ground at once, but after a yell all six girls leaped simultaneously. Madge Moore, Helen Charping, Head Cheerleader Marcia Dolin, Susie Wright, Patty Hodge Center: Jane Cantrell JUvU LL £lA 2- OlQjL 215 That surprised look on Shirley Grunwald’s face indicates that it takes a lot of energy to hold a banner while the Knights come charging through. Top Lancerette officer, Colonel Mary Richard, had heavy ' responsi¬ bilities, but she retained a pleasant smile. Mary displays the new flag which was carried by the pep squad. Lancereltes Have ' Tour Of Woodlawn” Are you curious about those spirit boosters of Woodlawn, the 210 Lancerettes? You see them at the football and basketball games; they represent Woodlawn in the State Fair and Holiday-in-Dixie Parades and assist the cheerleaders at pep rallies. To join the pep squad a girl must maintain a C average, have good moral conduct, gain teacher approval and love Woodlawn enough to really want to shout about it. Miss Joyce Jordan, assisted by Miss Pat Bobbitt, manages and advises the Lancer¬ ettes—the largest marching unit in the state. A program of special interest occurred this year at the Woodlawn-Airline game when the Lancerettes led the crowd on a “Tour of Woodlawn.” As a press Dox announcer read appropriate commentary, the pep squad spelled out “bosses” honoring the adminis¬ trators, formed a hammer for the main¬ tenance staff, made a football for the ath¬ letes, built a schoolhouse for the faculty, and wrote “WHS” for the students in a unique marching formation. Hard-workers all, the pep squad girls op¬ erate the basketball concession stands. Vali¬ antly, they vie with the faculty each year in a ball game. This year they collected gifts for the elderly at Christmas. They ended the year with a lavish spring banquet when of¬ ficers for next year were announced. 216 Major Shirley Grunwald, Lt. Colonel Cindy Rowland, and Major Janet Thrasher help to see that discipline is maintained by the Lancerettes. Company A—Front Row: Charlene Barnett, Diane Arnold, Sharon Gid- dens, Nancy Greer, Beth Watson, Kay King, Linda Lewis, Janelle Rushing, Mary Steadman, Charlotte Lester, Vicki Connell, Pam Ward, Suzanne Morell Second Row: June Flowers, Shirley Slay, Judy Taylor, Marsha Muse, Linda Dees, Marilyn Bazer, Betty Robinette, Martha Neal, Betsy Harrell, Christie Rogers, Judy Campbell, Cathy Ros- son. Sue Cleveland, Barbara Ford Back Row: Lt. Cindy Foster, Capt. Barbara Lindsay. Company B—Front Row: Capt. Becky Morris, Ann Whalen, Faye Wilson, Jan Journey, Debbie Stratt- man, Diane Bison, Mary Ann Solice, Sharon Sandifer, Beverly Welch, Carolyn Chellette, Pam Heistand, Lt. Cathy Dahmer Second Row: Barbara Procell, Linda White, Glenda Crawford, Betty Tyler, Brenda Jordan, Katherine Greening, Jan Sojka, Teresa Liles, Susan Vaughn, Rita Dean Back Row: Janet McCallum, Donna Hawthorne, Cheryl Hendricks, Sara Haston, Twylia Hendricks, Mary Lynn Washington, Carolyn Ferguson, Theresa Corley, Deborah Murray, Beverly Wilkes. 217 Right: Advisors, Miss Joyce Jordan and Miss Pat Bobbitt, display the revered Lancerette shield. Below: Before the Byrd game, Sir Knight was led through the victory line and then stood guard as the players charged onto the field. During the half-time performance at the Airline game, the Lancerettes presented a “Tour of Woodlawn.” At that time, formations were made for all departments at WHS. The schoolhouse saluted the faculty. 218 Captains: Barbara Lindsay, Becky Morris, Betty Corley, Bonnie Corley, Sheryl Hawkins, Pam Shaw. Special Pep Squad Show Salutes School Company C—Front Bow: Shelley Carter, Barbara Koetter, Cindy Clinton, Dianna Davis, Kathy Flores, Brenda Webb, Mel West¬ moreland, Faye Snyder, Glenda Barnes, Linda Ray, Elaine Hodge, Betty Donaho, Mary Jane Brown, Marilyn Bush Second Row: Cynthia Laun, Pam Reinsch, Mary Ann Ramsey, Gayle Gobert, Marilyn Tisdale, Judy Talmadge, Barbara Brantley, Kelly Smith, D’aunn Boy¬ ette, Janet Boswell, Nancy Lehr, Cecilia Brown, Linda Johnson, Terry DeBusk, Rose Basco Back Row: Lt. Janice Matthews, Capt. Sheryl Hawkins. Company D — Front Row: Nancy Shirley, Nancy Newbury, Susette Wilson, Libby Joffrion, Carolyn Driver, Peggy Hartnoll, Carolyn Franks, Paula McKenzie, Becky Day, Linda Myers, Vicki Jones, Sherry Riser, Carolyn White, Dyann Lemoine Second Row: Linda Clark, Nita Moore, Floy Wilcoxen, Jackie Clark, Chadetta Blankenship, Bon¬ nie Lewis, Gene Stonecipher, Patti Winfrey, Nancy Fain, Carol Hems- ley, Sandra Mason, Kathy McCul- lens, Gail Tidwell, Janet Poshedley Back Row: Lt. Shirley Burnett, Capt. Bonnie Corley. 219 Lieutenants: Lorraine Bagby, Margaret Fory, Shirley Burnett, Janice Matthews, Cathy Dahmer, Cindy Foster. Company E — Front Row: Linda Garvin, Annette Hinton, Becky Fogle, Myra Loftin, Joyce Hooper, Karla Downs, Mary Yarbrough, Mary Beam, Diane Feazel, Sue Gauthier, Linda Whitecotton, Betty Frazier, Sandra Holder Second Row: Deanne Morris, Phyllis Mills, Lynn Daniel, Nancy Eizel, Lynell Hall, Margaret Tunks, Dianne Wheeler, Linda Dufour, Mary Thompson, Rita Young, Karen Van Dame, Sue Anderson, Nancy Thome Third Row: Elaine Connell, Patsy La Fitte, Sherry Boyett, Francene McKelvey, Lula Hodge, Donna Wood, Barbara Roberts Back Row: Lt. Margaret Fory, Capt. Betty Corley. Company F — Front Row: Susan Simmons, Susan Skinner, Margaret Gamble, Rene Journey, Barbara Barnhill, Janice Welborn, Betty Jo Holland, Dana Svigel, Gloria John¬ son, Angie Cascio, Susan Welch, Becky Bigby, Cheryl Bourne, Kathy Jones, Judy Lacobee, Darlene Dur¬ bin Second Row: Jayne Grantham, Georgia Phillips, Susan Jordan, Robbie Bamburg, Susan Stewart, Peggy Hill, Betty Hyde, Nancy Ashley, Karen Franklin, Susan Hamby, Judy Ervin, Terrie Shows, Ginny Smith, Becky Wallace, Marion Hyde Back Row: Lt. Lor¬ raine Bagby, Capt. Pam Shaw. 220 Tremendous is a word someone might use if asked to describe his feelings on seeing hand drills done by 210 pairs of white-gloved hands. These precision movements, led by the officers, contribute gaiety to each pep rally. Lancerettes Get New Flag This Year Each yell usually ends with a vigorous waving of the hands as the pep squad screams a loud “yeh-h-h!” Flagbearer: Nancy Shirley Drum¬ mers: Dianne Feazel, Sue Gau¬ thier, Mary Thompson, Betty Hyde, Darlene Durbin, Shelley Carter, Rita Young, Ann Whalen, Nancy Newbury. From the look on the Yellow Jacket’s face, he knew it was the year of victory for the mighty Knights. “Raid the Jackets” was the theme used at the pep rally and then carried out through the day by everyone. Co-operation Of Cheerleaders And 210 Lancerettes Spark Pep And School Spirit Throughout The Year Susie Wright, Sir Knight, and Helen Charping stand prepared to lead the Knights onto the field. Now each person can tell how a pep rally looks through the eyes of a Lancerette as they peer over a giant sea of waving hands out to the world beyond. The cheerleaders waved pom-poms to create pep. Janet Thrasher depicts a victorious Competition on the field aroused interest, but the excitement increased Knight in a pep assembly skit. with the appearance of the band, cheerleaders, and pep squad. No Woodlawn pep assembly would be complete with¬ out the clap, clap, clap of 420 Lancerette hands. Cheerleaders also know how to climb ladders. Up and down Susie goes as she decorates goalposts. 223 Girls’ PE Teaches Health And Games Softball, volleyball, basketball, and tennis are healthful games that today’s teens sel¬ dom find time for but really enjoy. Physical Education takes time for fun but is also an academic course. For a six week period each gym class takes general health or first aid. Last year, for the first time, badminton was made available to the students. This year the school purchased new ping pong tables, a portable shuffle board, and new r records for square dancing, creative dancing and rhyth¬ mic exercise; so recreational games and creative dancing were stressed in the classes. Another first was the respiration dummy borrowed from the Red Cross Center; the doll was fondly named Resuscianne by the students. PE? It’s required fun! Use of Resuscianne, borrowed from the Red Cross center, gives the girls first-hand knowledge of how to administer artificial respiration. Mrs. Hervey’s student teacher, Miss Kay Wade, discussed the steps involved. A study of rules and practice on the courts prepared Mrs. Plummer’s tennis students for the final skills test. Girls were timed on reaction during a six weeks check. An interesting PE course for the senior girls is tap dancing. Taught by Mrs. Plummer, the classes learn the steps and fundamentals of this type of dance. 224 For the fourth year, golf was taught at Woodlawn. Miss Pat Bobbitt’s objective in offering golf to her sophomore classes is to stimulate i nterest and teach the fundamentals of the game. One of the newest gym activities is cage ball, the rainy day game. With such a large ball more girls can play, as the teams line up opposite each other and kick the ball back and forth. Above: Using the new weight ma¬ chines, Vernon Tannehill, a member of Coach Calvert’s gym class, demonstrated the leg press by lift¬ ing 350 pounds. Right: Volleyball was one of the sports played by student Coach Callen’s class. Kenny Launius, in 3rd period, attempts to bat the ball to his opponents. 226 Proper Attitude Stressed In Boys’ PE Classes Eight men teachers guided the physical education program in the boys’ PE depart¬ ment stressing good conduct, attitude, and participation. Why so many teachers? Because of an in¬ creased enrollment another full-time instruc¬ tor was added, and there were two student teachers—for one semester. The six instructors planned their program to coincide with the change of seasons. Warmer weather brought touch football, vol¬ leyball, basketball, softball, and track into the spotlight. Winter months focused atten¬ tion on inside recreation such as tumbling, four-square, hand ball, and weight lifting. In this full credit-per-year course the State Department of Education requires a six weeks study of health. A five dollar rental fee paid by each stu¬ dent provides him with his own locker and lock, weekly laundered uniform, and clean towels daily. Left: Glen Sapp struggles for a rebound during Coach Hedges’ second period class. Below: Ronnie Emanuel prepares to hike the ball in Coach Ivy’s class. Football occupies most of the time and is the best liked sport in PE. Seniors Class Officers: President, Larry Bazer; Vice President, Danny Ur- sery; Secretary, Becky Morris; Treasurer, Sheryl Hawkins; Chap¬ lain, Betty Hyde. Above: “Chirp for Charp” was wisely chosen because it did the trick for Helen Charping—it helped elect her cheerleader. Below: Hav¬ ing heard the news that she was elected Homecoming Queen, Susie Wright calls her mother. HELEN AGOTTA—Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. 3, 4; Lancerettes 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 4; FTA 3; FHA 3; Junior Medical League 3; Safety Council Alt. 4; French Club Treasurer 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4, Manager 4 ANNETTE ALEXANDER—Student Council Alt. 2, Rep. 3; FTA 3; Junior Medical League 3, 4; Lan¬ cerettes 3 TOMMY ALLEN VICKIE ALLWHITE LINDA FAY ANDERSON—Band 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Red Cross 3, 4 CONNIE ARMSTRONG—Latin Club 2; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Dressline 4; NHS 3, 4; Safety Council 4 PAM ATTAWAY—Lancerettes 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Girls’ Choir 3, 4; Safety Council Alt. 4; Creative Writing Club 4 JAYNE AYRES—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; 1st Year Award 2; Dressline 3, 4; 2nd Year Award 3; Safety Council Alt. 2; Student Council Alt. 3; Latin Club 3,4; HERALD Ad Staff 4 GREGG L. BAER—NDCC 2, 3, 4 Seniors Becky Hollis And George Ramsey Were DONNA BAILEY—Drama Club 2, 3; Student Coun¬ cil 4 DOLORES BAKER—FTA 2; Latin Club 2; Student Council Alt. 2; A Choir 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3; Red Cross Alt. 4 GARY BAMBURG JOHN BARLISH JOHN BARNES—Orchestra 2, 3; Safety Council Alt. 3; Latin Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Science and Math Club 4; Parliamentarian 4 LEONARD BARNES—Baseball 4, Junior Medical Association 4 232 MITZIE BARNES—Red Cross Alt. 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Reporter for HERALD 3, Exchange Editor 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; NDCC Sponsor 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Student Council Rep. 4 JUDY BARNHILL—Junior Medical League 2, 3; Lancerettes 2, Drummer 3; Red Cross 2; FTA 3, 4, Vice President 4; ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3, 4; Assist¬ ant Manager 4; HERALD Reporter 3, News Editor 4; Leadership Conference 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; NDCC Sponsor, Captain 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Z Club 4 DRUCIE BARRON JUDY BARRON—Student Council Alt. 2; Safety Council Alt. 2; Safety Council Rep. 3 RICHARD BARTLETT—Latin Club 3, 4 LESLIE EARL BARTLEY ROSE BASCO—Lancerettes 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; FHA 4; FTA 4 PAM BASS—Lancerettes 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; FTA 3; NDCC Sponsor, Lt. Col. 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Spanish Club 4 BEV ERLY BATES—FHA 3; Concert Choir 4 Smash Hits As Leads Of Musical Oklahoma DONNY BAUGHMAN—Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 4 LARRY BAZER—Class Chaplain 2, 3; Class Pres. 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; A Choir 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3; Red Cross Rep. 3, Chaplain 4; Student Council Rep. 3, Chaplain 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Pelican Boys State 4; National Honor Society 4 MARILYN BAZER—FTA 2; Junior Medical League 2, 3, 4; Reporter 3, Pres. 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Lan¬ cerettes 3, 4; Z Club 3; Red Cross Alt. 4 JOHNNY BEAN—4-H 2, 3; Reserve Champion Pig 2 ; FFA 2, 3, 4, 1st in District FFA Livestock Judg¬ ing 2; State Winning Livestock Judging team 3; 2nd in National Beef Judging 3; Football 2; Track 2; Red Cross Rep. 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 4 JEAN BECK MICHAEL BELL 233 GERALD BERRY—Football 2, 3; Student Council 2; Industrial Arts 2; Key Club 2; Red Cross 3, 4; Track 2, 3 STEVE BERRY LINDA BISON—Band 2 GLORIA BLAYLOCK—Concert Band 2, 3; Student Council Alt. 3; French Club 4 CAROLYN BLUNDELL LOIS BOLES CHARLES T. BOLLMAN—FFA 4 JANET BOSWELL—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Z Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3; FHA 4; Safety Council Rep. 4 JEWEL BOULWARE—Football 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treas 4; Safety Council 3; Latin Club 3; Red Cross 4 Senior Heads School Safety Council Danny Ursery risked his neck as he demonstrated how the guillotine worked for the Safety Council spook house. 234 DANNY BOUTWELL—Knights’ Band 2, 3, 4 SHARON LYNN BOWEN—4-H 2, 3, 4 DAVID BOYD—Transferred from Carthage High School, Carthage, Texas 4 LINDA BOYETT—Transferred from Sam Houston High School, Houston, Texas 4 JAMES BOYLES—NDCC 2, 3, 4, Second Lieutenant 4; Lancer Drill Team 3; HERALD Reporter 3, Editorial Staff—Photographer 4 ANN BOZEMAN TOMMY BRADFORD—Football 2; Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. 4 TERRY BRADSHAW—Safety Council 2; Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Letterman 2, 3, 4; ACCOLADE Court 3; Student Council Alt. 3; Red Cross Rep. 3; French Club 4 ROGER BRANIFF—Art Club 2, 3; Golf Team 3, 4 BARBARA BRANTLEY—Lancerettes 3, 4; 4-H Club 3, 4; French Club 4 GARY BRIDGES—Latin Club 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4, Sec. .4; Pelican Boys’ State 4 BOBBY LEE BROWN—FFA 2, 3 CECILIA BROWN—Junior Red Cross Rep. 2; Concert Choir 2; Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; FT A 2, 3, 4; Safety Council Rep. 3, Alt. 4; Spanish Club 4, Treas. 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4, Manager 4 MARY CAROLYN BROWN MARY JANE BROWN—Lancerettes 4 ROBERT MARLIN BROWN—Football 2, 3, 4, Letter- man 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Visual Aids 3; Student Council Rep. 4 RONNIE BROWN—Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Red Cross Alt. 3, Rep. 4; Safety Council Alt. 4; Baseball 4 SHERILYN BROW N—Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; Safety Council 2; Creative Writing Club 3; HERALD Reporter 3, Editorial Staff 4, Art and Picture Editor 4; HERALD Ad Staff 3, 4, Treas. 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; NDCC Sponsor 4; Football Pro¬ gram Ad Staff 4; Red Cross Rep. 4 CHARLES EDWARD BRYAN—FFA 2, 3 JIMMY BUCKNER—Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Class Favorite 2; ACCOLADE Court 2, 3; Class President 3; Key Club 3, 4; Student Council 4, Senator 4; Red Cross 4 JANNA SUE BURBANK GARRY BURSON—NDCC 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 4 JERRY BURSON—NDCC 2, 3, 4 RITA CALHOUN—Lancerettes 3 RONALD GENE CALHOUN PAM CALL—Red Cross 3, 4 JANE CANTRELL—Safety Council 2; Red Cross 2; Lancerettes 2, 3; Beauty 2 , 3; FFA Queen 2, 3; ACCOLADE Court 2; Pelican Girls’ State 4; Home¬ coming Court 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Student Council 4 Cheerleaders Use Lucky Theme For Rally 236 Costumed cheerleaders gathered round their can of s pray labeled “Raid the Jackets” after cheering with the enthused students. The Knights did raid them and broke a six year losing streak. RONALD G. CARLSON—Latin Club 2; State Latin Convention 2; Safety Council 2; Student Council Rep. 3, Pres. 4; LASC Convention 4; Student Council Workshop 4; Red Cross Alt. 3; Red Cross Executive Council 4; Red Cross Workshop 4; Science and Math Club 4 JOHN ALONZO CARNEY, JR. RAYFORD CARNLINE—Basketball 2, 3, 4 CHERYL LYNN CARR— ' Transferred from Winns- boro High School, Winnsboro, Louisiana. JOE WAYNE CARROLL LAURA CARROLL SHELLEY CARTER—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Drummer 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Historian 3; Junior Medical League 2, 3; Concert Choir 2, 3; Safety Council Rep. 3; Science and Math Club 4; Pelican State Alt. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Z Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Creative Writing Club 3, 4 ROBERT LYNN CASKEY JOHNNY CATO EARNIE CELLA—Red Cross Alt. 2, Rep. 3, 4; 4-H Club 2, 3; Student Council Alt. 2, 3, 4; French Club, Sergeant-at Arms 4; Industrial Arts Club 4 AMANDA CHAFFIN—Lancerettes 3; Spanish Club 3. 4; Red Cross Rep. 4; Safety Council Rep. 4 BRUCE WAYNE CHANDLER—FFA 3 DON CHANDLER—Football 2, 3 RICHARD CHANDLER—Red Cross Alt. 2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council Alt. 2, Rep. 3; Safety Council Rep. 3; Junior Medical Association 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4 GREGORY CHAPMAN—A Choir 3 HELEN CHAR PING—Key Club Sponsor 2, 3, 4; Lancerettes 2, 3; Cheerleader 4; FT A 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 2; ACCOLADE Editorial Staff, Music Editor 3; ACCOLADE Court 3; Safety Council Alt. 3; Beauty 3; Latin Club 4; Homecoming Court 4 HERBERT V. CHENAULT—NDCC 2, 3 JACKIE CLARK—FHA 2, 4; Red Cross Alt. 2; Office Worker 2; Library Worker 3; Lancerettes 4 237 LINDA FAYE CLARK—FHA 2; Lancerettes 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 4 PENNY CLARK—Student Council Senator 2, 4, Stu¬ dent Council Rep. 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Football Ad Staff 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Concert Band 3, 4; Safety Council Alt. 4; FTA 2 ARTHUR CLINGMAN—FFA 2, 8, 4, President 4; Dairy Judging Team 2, 3, Livestock Judging Team 4 CINDY CLINTON—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2; FHA 3 BETTY JEAN COFFEY—Junior Medical League 3; Office Worker 3; FTA 4, Herald Ad Staff 4 MATTIE LOU COLE—Band 2, 3; Junior Medical League 3, 4, Treas. 4; Safety Council Rep. 4 PAT COLEMAN—Concert Band 2, 3, 4 KATHRYNE FAY COLLINS—NFL 2, Parliamen¬ tarian 2, Asst. Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4, Debate Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Drama Club 2, 3; JCL 2, 3, 4; Lancerettes 2, 3; NDCC Sponsor 4, 1st Lt.; Art Club 3; Creative Writing Club 3; NHS 3, 4; Safety Council Rep. 3; Student Council Alt. 4; Science and Math Club V. Pres. 4; National Thespians 4; ACCOLADE Ad Staff 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Concert Choir 2; All State Chorus 2; “Pat ’Em on the Back” Optimist Award 4; Best Public Speaker 3; National Merit Semi¬ finalist 4 VERNON COLTON—Safety Council Rep. 2, 3, Red Cross 4 VICKI CON NELL—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4 SANDRA COOKSEY—FHA 3; HERALD Ad Staff 4 DON ILD ( OOMB WAYNE COO PER—ACCOLADE Pageant 2, 3 BETTY CORLEY—Student Council 2, 3, 4; Lan¬ cerettes 2, 3, 4, Captain; Red Cross 2; FHA 3; Safety Council 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 BONNIE JO CORLEY—Student Council Rep. 2, 4; Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; FHA 3; Safety Coun- cil Rep. 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 THERESA CORLEY—Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Z Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Science and Math Club 4, Secretary 4 JACK COTHREN—Band 2, 3, 4, WAYNE COUNTS—Red Cross Rep. 4 Javelin throwing was the topic of interest when Michael Landon, Bonanza’s “Little Joe”—a former javelin cham¬ pion himself—visited Shreveport’s champion, Terry Bradshaw, at the Woodlawn oval. TV Star Visits Senior Javelin Artist ANITA COX—HERALD Staff 3; Girls’ Choir 3, 4; FHA 4 LINDA CRAGER—French Club 3, 4, District French Club 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; Junior Medical League 4; HERALD Ad Staff 4; Red Cross Alt. 4 VAN O. CRAIG GLENDA ANN CRAWFORD—Transferred from Byrd High School, Lancerettes 4; FHA 4; FTA 4; French Club 4; Drama Club 4 CAROLYN CREECH—History Club 3 DONNA CRENSHAW—Red Cross Alt. 4 GLORIA JEAN CRISP—Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Drama Club 4 RONNIE CUMMINGS—FFA 4 BARBARA CURRY—Transferred from Huntington Park High School, Huntington Park, California; Safety Council Alt. 4; French Club 4 DENNIS CURRY—Golf 3, 4; Visual Aids 4; Science Club 4 DORIS DANIEL—Transferred from Angleton High School, Angleton, Texas 4 LINDA DANIEL—Red Cross Alt. 2, ACCOLADE Cir¬ culation Staff 3, 4, Co-Manager 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Z Club 3, 4; Lancerettes 3 DIANE NORMA DAVIDSON DIANNA DAVIS—French Club 3, 4; Lancerettes 3, 4; HERALD Ad Staff 4; Z Club 4 DALE DAVISON—Key Club 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 2, 3, 4; Reporter 2, Treas. 3, Sec. 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, Pelican Boys’ State 4; Leadership Conference 4; National Thespians 4; Student Council 4; National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Degree of Honor 2, Degree of Excel¬ lence 3, Degree of Distinction 4 TERRY DeBUSK—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Safety Coun¬ cil Alt. 4; FHA 4; FTA 4 MARILYN DEEDS—Student Council Alt. 2, 3; 4-H 2, 3; Drama Club 3, 4; French Club 4; FHA 4 LINDA KYLE DEES—FHA 3; Lancerettes 4 RONNIE DELANEY—NDCC 2, 3; Lancer Drill Team 2, 3; Student Council Alt. 4 DALE DENMON—Transferred from Mansfield High School, Mansfield, Louisiana 4 DIANE DESOTO—FHA 2; Red Cross Rep. 3 HOWARD DeVILLE—NDCC 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lt. 4; Lan¬ cer Drill Team 2; Red Cross 2, 3, 4 EARL DICKSON—Red Cross Alt. 2; Safety Council Alt. 3; HERALD Reporter 4 PENNY 1)1 EBALL—French Club 3, 4, District French Club 4; Library Worker 4; Red Cross Rep. 4; Junior Medical League 4 LARRY DINKINS—FTA 2; FFA 3, 4; Student Coun¬ cil Alt. 3 MARCIA DOLIN—Lancerettes 2; Cheerleader 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4; Student Council Alt. 2, Senator 3, 4; Safety Council Rep. 2, 3; FTA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, State FTA Convention 2, 3; HERALD Ad Staff 3, 4, Co-Asst. Manager 4; Homecoming Court 2, 3; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4; Pelican Girls’ State 4; Z Club 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Red Cross Alt. 4 JOY DONAHO 240 “Beat Byrd” read this huge sign. The Knights took the advice and smashed the Yellow Jackets 39-0. Walls are plastered with such signs each year. Coach Williams serves Steve Miller peppermint cake and lemonade made by the cafeteria workers in honor of the football team’s victory over Airline. Football Team Enjoys Victory Cake PAT DOUGHERTY—Library Worker 2 GERALD RAY DOWDEN—Student Council Alt. 4 CAROLYN DRIVER—FHA 2, 4. Treasurer 2; FTA 3, 4 ; Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; French Club 4 DAVID GARY DUNHAM WILLIAM DURANT—Industrial Arts Club 4, Parlia¬ mentarian 4; Science and Math Club 4 DARLENE DURBIN—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Drummer 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 2; Latin Club 3; Creative Writing Club 3; Safety Council Rep. 3; Z Club 4; National Honor Society 4; ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 4; Spanish Club 4; Red Cross Rep. 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 RUSSELL DURR KATHY DUVALL—Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4 JEANNIE EBARB 241 JOHNNY EBAHB MIKE EBARB—Football 2, Track 2 BOBBY EDMONDS SANDRA ANN EDWARDS—Red BARBARA ANN ELKINS—Red 3; Student Council Rep. 4 MIKE ELLIS School In Sixth Year Registers SANDRA ELAINE ELLIS—Lancerettes 2, 3; Red Cross 3; Student Council Rep. 4; Z Club 4 ELIZABETH ERVIN—Girls ' Choir Accompanist 2; Concert Choir 3, Accompanist 4 CRAIG ALAN ESTES—Industrial Arts Club 2. 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Band 2; Pelican Boys 1 State Alt. 4 KAY EVANS RUSSELL EVANS—Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Track 2, 3, Letterman 3; 4-H 2, 3, 4; ACCOLADE Court 2; Latin Club 3; Red Cross Rep. 3, 4 MARY EVERETT—FHA 2 PHYLLIS GAYLE EZERNACK—Student Council Rep. 3; Safety Council Alt. 3; FTA 4; FHA 4; Red Cross Rep. 4 BILL FAIR FAYE FARMER PATSY FARMER—Office Worker 3; Red Cross 4 SARAH FARMER—Red Cross Rep. 2, Alt. 3; Lan- cerettes 3 SUSAN FARMER—Library Worker 2, 4; Lancer- ettes 3 DIANNE FEAZEL—Lancerettes Drummer 2, 3, 4; HERALD Reporter 4; Student Council Rep. 4 FREDDIE FEAZELL—Industrial Arts Club 3; Stu¬ dent Council Rep. 4 DANNY FERGUSON— Spanish Club 3; Creative Writing Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4 Its Largest Senior Class — About 600 THOMAS FESTERVAN LARKY RYAN FITZJARRELL KATHY FLORES—FHA 2; Red Cross 2; Lancerettes 4; HERALD Ad Staff 4; Student Council 4; Safety Council 4 BRUCE FOSTER—Red Cross 2 JOHN FOSTER—Concert Band 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 4; Spanish Club 4 JERRY ' FRAISER—Transferred from Portsmouth High School, Portsmouth, New Hampshire DERREL FRANKS— NDCC 2,3,4; 2nd Lieutenant 4 GLENN FRAZIER—4-H Club 2, 3, 4; FFA 3, 4 PAMELA ANN FULLER—Red Cross 2, 3; FTA 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Z Club 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Band 2, 3, 4, Dressline 3, 1st Year Award 3, Assistant Drum Major 4, Sgt. 4 PAM FUQUA—French Club 2; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3, Alt. 4; Safety Council 3; Band 2, 3, Dressline 2, 3 JAMES L. GABLE—NDCC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lieutenant 4; Science and Math Club 4 LINDA GALLOWAY—ACCOLADE Editorial Staff, NDCC Editor 4; Creative Writing Club 4 PATSY GARCIE ROSEMARY GARLINGTON—FHA 2, 3, 4, Delegate to state meeting 3; Junior Medical League 4; Girls ' Choir 2, 3, 4 GLENDA JOYCE GARNER—Junior Medical League 3, 4; Latin Club 3 LINDA GARVIN—FHA 2, 3, Reporter 3; Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2; Student Council Alt. 2; 4-H Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Drama Club 3; Debate Club 4 PATRICIA GATES—FHA 2, 3, 4; B Choir 2, Girls ' Choir 3, 4; Red Cross 2; Spanish Club 3, 4 GAYLE GENTZLER Senior Players Alternate As Captains Steve Miller and Bobby Brown, co-captains in the Airline game, pause before joining the rival captains. 244 GEORGE GIDDINGS—Football 2, 3 PETER GILBERT—NDCC 3; Track 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Junior Medical Assoc.—Job Com¬ mittee 4; Red Cross 3, 4 JOHNNY GINGLES—Industrial Arts Club 2, 3 MARY GLASS JIMMY GLOVER—DE Club 3 RONNIE GOODWIN—Visual Aids 2, Red Cross Alt. 4 RIC HARD GORDON—Homecoming Castle Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4 LARRY GORDY—4 H Club 2, 3, 4 DOROTHY KAY GO WAN—Lancerettes 2, 3; FHA 2, 4; Red Cross Alt. 4 JOHN H. GRAY JOHN M. GRAY —Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4; Pelican State Alt. 4; Red Cross Alt. 4; NDCC Color Guard 3, NDCC Battalion Commander 4 JOHN STACY GREEN—FFA 3; NDCC 3, 4 KATHERINE GREENING—Lancerettes 3, 4; FT A 4; ACCOLADE Ad Staff 4 BEVERLY CAROL GREER GAIL GRIFFIN—FHA 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 2; Safety Council Rep. 3; Red Cross 2 JOHNN Y GRIFFIN WESLEY’ GRIFFIN—Red Cross 3, Safety Council 3 PATRICIA ANN GROSS—Red Cross 3 245 SHIRLEY GRUNWALD—Student Council 2, 3, 4, Senator 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4; Student Council Conven¬ tion 3; Sophomore Vice Pres. 2; Junior Medical League 2, 3, 4, Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Lt. 3, Major 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Z Club 3, 4 DANNY HALEY KAY HALLMARK—Lancerettes 3; FHA 2 STEVE HALVERSON JANET HAMM—Office Worker 2; Red Cross Rep. 4 LINDA HAMMACK—FHA 2; Girls’ Choir 2, 3, 4 JIMMY A. HAMMFT—Band 2; Red Cross 2, 3, Rep. 2, Alt. 3; Latin Club 3, 4; ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4 CHARLES HANKINS BARBARA HANN—Transferred from Bolton High School, Alexandria, Louisiana 4 Seniors Work On School Newspaper “Oops, wrong word again!” Peggy Hartnoll and Patsy King were amused at Sheryl Hawkins as she tried desperately to decipher a shorthand character. TIMES photographer John Moseley gave Tommy Spinks and Linda Lynch, members of the journalism class, ideas for picture cropping and photography. 246 FADKA CATHERINE HANSON—Concert Choir 3, 4 GARY HANSON—NDCC 2, 3, 4; 1st Lt. 4; Red Cross 3 STEVE HARLAN—FFA 3, 4; Livestock Judging Team 3, Parliamentary Law Team 3, Parliamentarian 4 PAT HARMON—Transferred from Fair Park High School, Shreveport, Louisiana 4 DANNY LYN HARPER—Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 4 DALE HARPER ELIZABETH HARRELL—Lancerettes 3, 4; FTA 2; FHA 2, 4; Office Worker 2; Spanish Club 4; Latin Club 4; Red Cross 4; Rep. 4 SHIRLEY ARLYNE HARRINGTON—FHA 2, 3 J. D. HARRIS, JR.—Band 2, 3, 4, 1st year award 3; Captain 4 MARTHA HART PEGGY ANN HARTNOLL—Lancerettes 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3; 4-H 3; Student Council Alt. 4 JAMES HARVEY BOBBY HASTINGS — Transferred from Camden High School, Camden, Arkansas 4 SHARON ANN HAWKINS—Student Council 2, 3, Rep. 2, Alt. 3; Red Cross Rep. 4; Drama Club 2; Spanish Club 4 SHERYL HAWKINS—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; FTA 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Pres. 4; Delegate to State FTA Convention 2, 3; Safety Council Alt. 2; Red Cross Alt. 3; Latin Club 3; HERALD Ad Staff 4; Z Club 4; Junior Medical League 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; NFL 4; Degree of Excellence 4 DENNIS HAWS DONNA HAWTHORNE—FHA 2, 3; Student Council Alt. 2, 3; Safety Council 2, 3; Red Cross Alt. 2; Junior Medical League 2, 3; Lancerettes 3, 4; AC¬ COLADE Ad Staff 4 BARBARA HAYGOOD — Transferred from Byrd High School, Shreveport, Louisiana 4 247 MIKE HAYS—Intermediate Band 2, Concert Band 3, 4 JOY HEDRICK—Red Cross Rep. 2; Student Council Alt. 4 GLYNN HEMPHILL—Latin Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; NDCC Sponsor 4 f 1st Lt. 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 ELIZABETH HENDRICKS—A Choir 4; Red Cross Alt. 4 BOB HENDRICKSON JUDY HENLEY—Student Council Alt. 3; Junior Medical League 3, 4; Z Club 3, 4; Safety Council Rep. 3 PAT HIERS—Student Council Alt. 4; Drama Club 4 RONNIE HILL MIKE HINES—Safety Council Rep. 3 ANNETTE HINTON—Latin Club 3, 4; Lancerettes 3, 4; Z Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Medical League 3; Pelican Girls State Alt. 3, Science and Math Club 4 JACK RENNIE HOLLAND JIMMY HOLLAND—Safety Council Alt. 2; Student Council Alt. 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Concert Band 2, First Year Award 2, All-Parish Band 2; Latin Club 3; Zachery History Club 3; Leadership Conference 4; Pelican Boys ' State 4, NFL 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4 MIKE HOLLIER—Student Council 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2, 3, Alt. 4; Safety Council Alt. 2, 3; Red Cross Alt. 2; Baseball 3, 4 OSWALD E. HOLLINGSWORTH—Basketball 2, 4; Student Council Alt. 4 BECKY HOLLIS—Concert Choir 2, 3, Girls Choir 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Football Ad Staff 4; HERALD Reporter 3, Editorial Staff 4, Feature Editor 4; NDCC Sponsor Major 4, Executive Battalion Commander and Rifle Team Commander 4; Z Club 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, 4; NHS 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Pelican State Alt. 4; Creative Writing Club 3 DAVID HOLLIS—Latin Club 2, 3, 4; NDCC 2, 3, 4, Colonel—Brigade Commander 4, Color Guard Com¬ mander 3, Lancer Drill Team 2, 3, Outstanding Mil. II 3; Industrial Arts Club 3; Safety Council 3, 4; Student Council 4; NHS 3, 4, Vice President 4 JIMMY HOLLOWAY MARIEA HOPE—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Medi¬ cal League 2, 3, 4; JCL 3; Science and Math Club 4 248 After a fine exchange, the Woodlawn 880 relay team went on to finish third. Knights’ Relay Team Plaeed Third In Own Meet SHERRY HORN—Lancerettes 3 LOUISE HOSTETTER STEVE HUDSON—FFA 3, 4 RONNIE HUGHES CHARLENE HUMPHRIES—Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 3, 4, Sophomore Editor 3, Senior Editor 4, Photographer 3, 4 RONNY J. HUNT LILA ANN HUNTER—Band 2; Science Fair 2; Red Cross Rep. 4, Student Directory Committee 4 NANCY HUNTER—Knights’ Band 2, 3 Librarian 3; Concert Band 3, 4 ARDEN HURDLE—Safety Council 2 249 BETTY HYDE—Red Cross Alt. 2, 3; Student Council Alt. 4; Safety Council Rep. 4; Laneerettes 4, Drum¬ mer 4; Senior Class Chaplain 4; FTA 2; French Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Football Ad Staff 4, Manager CHER I LYNNE HYDE—Band 2, 3, 4; Safety Council Alt. 3; Junior Medical League 4; Latin Club 3, 4 DON HYDE—French Club 4 CONNIE R YE INGRAM WILLIAM LOWRY INZER—Basketball 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, V. Pres. 9 CHARLES IVY—NDCC 3, 4; Rifle Team 3, 4; High¬ est shooter 3 PAT JACOB—NDCC 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Company Commander 4 WARREN JENNINGS—Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Latin Club 2 , 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; FFA 4; Safety Council 4 DENNIS GLENN JIMES RONNIE JIMES ELIZABETH JOFFRION—Laneerettes 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; FHA 4; HERALD Editorial Staff 4 DAVID LEONARD JOHNSON—NDCC 2, 3, Lancer Drill Team 2, 3 EVELYN ELOISE JOHNSON—FHA 2, 3; FTA 2 JIMMY JOHNSON LINDA GAIL JOHNSON—Laneerettes 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3 VERNON MICHAEL JOHNSON KATHY JOHNSTON BARBARA JEAN JONES—Junior Medical League 4 250 Above: Paper hats and streamers added gaiety to the party as Mrs. Lawson, HERALD advisor, displayed her birthday gift from the staff. Left: Linda White, ACCOLADE editor, studied year¬ books from schools over the nation during the June Leadership Conference at LSU. Yearbook Editor, A Senior, Attends Conference JUDITH JONES—Red Cross Rep. 3, 4; Library Worker 3 KATHRINE Y. JONES—Red Cross 3, 4 BRENDA JORDAN—Lancerettes 2, 3. 4; FTA 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; Girls’ Choir 3, 4; Red Cross Alt. 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; NDCC Sponsor 4, 1st Lt. 4 JANICE JOURNEY—Spanish Club 2, 3; Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3; French Club 4; HERALD Reporter 4 DIXIE LEA JOYNER DAVID JUDD—Student Council Rep. 4; FFA 2, 3, 4 DANNY FREDRICK KELLEY—Student Council Alt. 2; Red Cross Rep. 2, Alt. 3; Safety Council Rep. 2, Alt. 3; Drama Club 4 JOHN KERLEY—Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Letterman 2, 3, 4 JULIE KESSLER—FTA 2, 3; Lancerettes 2, 3, Lt. 3; French Club 3, 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4, Manager 4; HERALD Ad Staff 4 251 DIANE KING—Safety Council 3 DUANE KING KAY KING—Art Club 2, Reporter; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, 3; Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; State JCL Public Relations Officer 3; Delegate to National JCL Convention Chicago 3; Delegate to National JCL Convention Los Angeles 4; HERALD Reporter 3; HERALD Editorial Staff—News Editor 4, Knights Lights Ed. 4; Student Council Chaplain 4 kPATSY KING ' ROBERT KING GLORIA KIRKLAND MARY BETH KNIGHT—Junior Medical League 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, Rep. 2, Alt. 3; Lancerettes 2, 3; NDCC Sponsor 4, Captain 4; Drill Team Deputy Commander 4; Latin Club 2; ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3; ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 4, Manager 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Treas. 4; Leadership Conference 4; Pelican Girls’ State Alt. 4 LARRY LaFITTE DANNY LAMBERT—Student Council 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2, 3, Alt. 4; Trophy in gymnastics 3; Creative Writing Club 4 Three WHS Seniors Named National LARRY WAYNE LANCE—Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 2; Red Cross 3; Key Club 3, 4; Pelican Boys’ State 3; Visual Aids 3, 4 CLYDE HARRIS LANDRY—Red Cross 2; French Club 3; Safety Council 3; Student Council Rep. 4 TONI ELIZABETH LANDRY—Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Head Librarian 4; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Junior Medical League 2, 3, 4 CHARLES DAVID LAREY—Orchestra 2, 3, 4; French Club 3 DIANE LAWRENCE—Safety Council Alt. 2; Student Council Alt. 2 JOHNNY LEACH 252 DIANNE LEE—HERALD Ad Staff 3, 4, Manager 4; Quill and Scroll 3 DURWOOD LEE—Red Cross 2, Safety Council 4 JAMES V. LEE—Safety Council 3 LINDA DIANE LEE—Band 2, 3 JOHNNY LEGG—FFA 2, 3, 4 SARA JO LEHMANN—Safety Council Alt. 4; Red Cross 4; Transferred from Burges High School, El Paso, Texas 4 KENNETH LEONARD NANCY LOU LEONE CHARLOTTE LESTER—Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Merit Scholarship Semi-finalists HENRY S. LEVY—Football 2 BONNIE LEWIS—Student Council Rep. 2; Lancer- ettes 4 LINDA GAIL LEWIS—Red Cross Alt. 2, 4; Student Council Alt. 2; Lancerettes 2, 3, 4 BARBARA LINDSAY—French Club 2, 3, Sec. 2; Class Treas. 2, Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Lt. 3, Capt. 4; LA SC Convention 4, Student Council Rep. 2, Treas. 4, Workshop 4, FTA 2; Z Club 4, Homecoming Maid 4, ACCOLADE Pageant 3 ROBERT LINDSAY—Orchestra 2, 3; Band 4; NDCC 2, 3, 4, Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Latin Club 3; Rifle Team 3; Science and Math Club Treas. 4; All-Parish Orchestra 2, 3 MARILYN ELAINE LINER—Latin Club 2, Girls Choir 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Red Cross Alt. 3; Debate Club 4; Safety Council Alt. 4; NFL Degree of Ex¬ cellence 4 253 CHARLES ROBERT LINN—Spanish Club 2, 3; Art Club 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 2; Pelican Boys’ State Alt. 3; HERALD Reporter 4; In¬ dustrial Arts Club Treas. 4; National Thespians GAYLE DARLAYNE LITTON—DE Club 3 CHARLOTTE LOCKWOOD—Red Cross Alternate 2 TERRY LOFTIN—French Club 2; Creative Writing Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 2 DOLLY ETHEL LOGUE— Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3; FHA 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Safety Council 2, 3, 4 ROBBY LOHNES DALE LONG—Red Cross 2; FFA 3, 4, Reporter 4 ROSE M. LOUIS—Student Council Alt. 3; Library Worker 3 SHIRLEY LOUIS Four Seniors Help Lead Cheering 254 DIANNE LOUVIER—Lancerettes 2; Art Club 2; French Club 3, 4 DENNIS WAYNE LOVELL—DE Club 3; Safety Council 2, 3 , 4 GARY LOVELL WAYNE LOWERY—French Club 2, 3; Industrial Arts Club 4; Science and Math Club 4 GILBERT FELTON LOYD ARTHUR JEAN LUTTRELL—HERALD Circulation Staff 2; Spanish Club 3; Zachary History Club 3; In¬ dustrial Arts Club 4 CONNIE LUTTRELL—Lancerettes 2, 3; Red Cross Alt. 2; Safety Council Alt. 2; Creative Writing Club 3, 4; NDCC Sponsor, Captain 4; Girls 1 Choir 3, 4; HERALD Reporter 3; HERALD Editorial Staff 4, Publicity Editor 4; All-State Choir 4 CHERI ANNE LYON—Red Cross Rep. 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Lancerettes 3; Safety Council Alt. 4 JIMMY RAY LYNN—Latin Club 3, 4 LYNDEN EARL MALCOM PATRICIA MALONE—Junior Medical League 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. 4; Latin Club 3; Library Worker 4 JIMMY W. MANCIL DALTON MANN—Basketball 2, 3, 4 THOMAS WRAY MANNING CECIL MARR—Student Council Alt. 2, 4; Visual Aids 3; Safety Council 4 JIM MARSHALL—Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council 3, 4; Alt. 3, Rep. 4; Football 2; Basket¬ ball 2; Spanish Club 2 FRANK ALLEN MARTIN—Latin Club 2, 4, State Latin Convention 2, 4; Student Council Rep. 2; Junior Medical Association 4; Science and Math Club 4 MARK MARTIN—Red Cross 3, 4; Visual Aids 3; Student Council 2 MELANIE CAROLE MARTIN—French Club 3, 4 MICKEY MARTIN PEGGY MARTIN VIRGINIA T. MASK BILLY MASON—Sophomore Class President 2; Stu¬ dent Council Representative 2; Safety Council Rep¬ resentative 3; Latin Club 4 CLYDIE MASTERS—FHA 2, 3; French Club 3; FT A 4 DON MATTHEWS LINDA MAYBERRY FOSTER MAYS—Red Cross Alternate 4 Seniors Help Decorate Field For Game Gay streamers fly from the goal posts because the cheerleaders, with the help of several boys, decorate the stadium before each home game. It takes quite a bit of scrambling up and down and all around for Susie Wright (left), Robbie Linn (center), and Marcia Dolin (right) to get the crepe paper taped into place. 256 AL MAZZONE—Visual Aids 3; Safety Council 3 LINDA McBRIDE SUSAN McCAA CHARLES McCAIN—Transferred from Jesuit High School, Shreveport, Louisiana 4 LINDA McCAIN—Lancerettes 3 SHARON L. McCALEB—Transferred from Gonzales High School, Gonzales, Ixmisiana 4; Creative Writing Club 4 JANET McCALLUM—Girls’ Choir 2, 3; Safety Coun¬ cil Alt. 2; FHA 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Lancerettes 3, 4; FTA 4 PATSY McCARY DOROTHY McCLAIN ROY MAC McCRARY—FFA 3,4 ANDRA McCULLOUGH—Student Council Alt. 2, 3; Office Worker 2; FHA 3; French Club 4 DOYLE McDANIEL—Red Cross Alt. 3 GROVBt McDANIEL SYBIL AMEDIA McDANIEL LARRY MCDONALD MIKE MCDONALD—Creative Writing Club 4 sue ann McDonald PAULA McFERREN—Drama Club 2; Student Coun¬ cil Rep. 2; Concert Band 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Safety Council Alt. 3 257 STEVE McFERRIN—4-H Club 2, 3, 4; Chicago In¬ ternational Livestock Exposition 2; Blue Ribbon Crop Judging Team 2; 4-H Shortcourse 2; Pres, of Caddo Parish 4-H Executive Council 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Science and Math Club 4 BILLY McGARY—Spanish Club 4 BOBBY McGARY—Spanish Club 4; Safety Council 4; Golf Team 3, 4 DAVE McGRATH TERESA McGUFFIN—Drama Club 2, 3; Art Club 2; Latin Club 2; FTA 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Alt. 2; French Club 3, 4; Lancerettes 3; Pelican Girls’ State Alt. 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Junior Medical League 4 JOHN L. McKINZIE—NDCC 2, 3, 4; Lancer Drill Team 2; Latin Club 3; Zachary History Club 3 CHERRYL McLEMORE—Junior Medical League 2, 3, 4; Intermediate Band 2; Z Club 3, 4 MYRA McSPADDEN—Junior Medical League 2, 3; Library Worker 2, 3; Latin Club 3; Lancerettes 3 ELLEN JOY ANNE MEDLIN—Student Council Alt. 2 MARK MEEKS DANIEL P. MERIAM SHEILA MILLAR JO ANN MILLER STEVE MILLER—Football 2 , 3 , 4; Red Cross Repr. 4 LARRY MOBLEY —NDCC 4; Rifle Team 4: HERALD Reporter 4 KATHY MOFFETT—Safety Council Alt. 3; Z Club 4; Spanish Club 4, Sec. 4; Tennis Team 4; AC¬ COLADE Editorial Staff 4, Music Editor 4 FRED MOORE—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Band 2; Loading Crew 4; Band Sergeant 3 REYNOLDS MOORE 258 Hundreds of nickels and dimes are dropped by the students into the candy machines each day. Jan Journey exchanges her nickel for a candy bar as an added treat after lunch. Made by the art classes, Woodlawn’s gallant Knight is guided by two senior cheerleaders, Jane Cantrell and Helen Charping. He was officially presented at the Homecoming Pep Rally. Candy Machines Are Used By Seniors LARRY DALE MORACE—Band 2, 3, 4; NDCC 2; Tennis 3, 4; French Club 4 JIMMY MORENO ROBERT MORENO PAUL MORGAN—Football 2; Visual Aids 2, 3; FFA 3, 4; Safety Council 2 RITA MORGAN BECKY ' MORRIS—Lancerettes 3, 4, Captain 4; French Club 3; FTA 3, 4; Red Cross 4; Student Council Alt. 4; Z Club 4; ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Spanish Club 4 BOBBY MOTHERSHED—Baseball 3, 4; FFA 3, 4; Red Cross 4 PATRICIA SUE MULLEN—FHA 2, 3, 4, Chapter Historian 2, Parish Historian 2; Lancerettes 2, 3; FTA 2; Junior Medical League 2, 3; Office Worker 4 JOSEPHINE MYERS—Lancerettes 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Junior Medical League 3, 4, Reporter 4; Student Council Representative 3; FHA 3; Red Cross Alt. 4; Drama Club 4 259 MARTHA NEAL—Lancerettes 3, 4 KENNETH G. NEALY—Band 2, 3, 4, All-State Band 2, 4, All-Parish Honor Band 2, 3, 4, Shreveport Senior Youth Symphony 2, 3, Band Sergeant 2, Loading Crew 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 3; Safety Council 4 GARY NEELEY—Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; NDCC 2; FFA 3, 4 CATHY NEELY—Student Council Alt. 3, 4; Safety Council 4, Sec. NDCC Sponsor 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4, Girls Choir 3 ROGER ROY NELSON—Library Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Red Cross Rep. 4 NANCY NEWBURY—FHA 2; Sophomore Class Sec. 2; ACCOLADE Pageant 2, 3; Class Favorite 2, 3; Student Council Senator 3, Recording Sec. 4, Work¬ shop 4; Lancerettes 3, 4, Drummer 4; Z Club 3 4, Pres. 3, 4; Pelican State Delegate 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Football Ad Staff 4; Homecoming Maid 4 RONALD EDMUND NICHOLS WILLIAM NICHOLSON—Lancer Drill Team 2, 3; Color Guard Commander 4 NANCY NIX—Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; HERALD Reporter 3, Editor-in-chief 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Sec. 4; Girls Choir 4; Football Ad Staff 4; Z Club 4; Wood- lawn Correspondent to Shreveport Times 4 KAY NOLAN—Lancerettes 2, 3; A Choir 2, 3, V. Pres. 3; NDCC Sponsor Colonel 4, Brigade Com¬ mander; ACCOLADE Ad Staff 4; Football Ad Staff 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Safety Council Rep. 4; Safety Council 4 RODNEY NORWOOD ROBERT OLIVER—FFA 4; Visual Aids 4 PEGGY ORSBORNE—Lancerettes 2, 3; French Club Student Council Alt. 2, R p. 3; FTA 3; FHA 3; Football Program Ad Staff 4 PAUL OTW ELL—Student Council 4 JUDITH OUZTS—Library Worker 2, 4 LINDA OWEN BARBARA OXLEY SCHEREE PAGE—Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Safety Council Alt. 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Junior Medical League 3 260 On the first day of school, Student Council guides waited to help the approaching sophomores find their classes. Seniors Serve As Guides On Sophomore Day DONNA JEAN PALMER BARRY PARKER—NDCC 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, Drill Team 4 DORIS IRENE PARKER—Junior Medical League 2, 3; Creative Writing Club 3; Latin Club 4 SAMUEL W. PARRY—Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Alt. 4; Junior Medical Association 4 SHERRY PATE—Red Cross 2, 3 TOMMY PATTERSON—Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; School Store Worker 3 MIKE PENNYWELL—4 H Club 2, 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 2, 4; Concert Band 4; Drum Major 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 LAVELLE PEPPER—NDCC 2, 4; Drill Team 2, 4; Debate Club 3, Degree of Excellence 3 JOSEPH PETRUS—Pelican Boys’ State 3; Red Cross 4 261 DARRYL GENE PIGG—Student Council Rep. 3 JAMES PIGUE—Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 2 ; Student Council Alt. 2 STEPHEN B. PINKLEY—Transferred from St. Joseph High School, Atlanta, Georgia 4; Football 4; Lettered 4 DAVID PITTS DANNY POTTS MARK PREDDY—Transferred from El Dorado High School, El Dorado, Arkansas 4 Senior David Hollis, NDCC Colonel, Serves DAVID LEROY P REST RIDGE—Football 2, 3, 4 MIKE PRICE WANDA PRICE BARBARA FAYE PROCELL—Lancerettes 3, 4; Office Worker 3; Drama Club 3; Junior Medical League 3; FHA 4 JOHN T. PROCK—Tennis 3, 4; Lettered 3; Spanish Club 4; Red Cross 4 DIANNE PROTHRO—Art Club 3; Red Cross Alt. 4 JOHNNY PROTHRO—Industrial Arts Club 3, 4 DONALD PUTNAM BARBARA QUINN 262 JOYCE RACINE—Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, JCL Convention 2, 3, 4, State JCL Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Pres. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Lancerettes 3; Red Cross 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Pelican Girls ' State 4; Z Club 3, 4; Of¬ fice Worker 3; Tennis Team 3; HERALD Ad Staff 3, 4, Asst. Manager 4; NDCC Sponsor, Major 4, Drill Team Commahder Sponsor 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Manager 4; Student Council Rep. 4; FTA 3, 4, Treasurer 3; FHA 2, 3, Treasurer 3 LARRY RAGSDALE—Red Cross Alt. 4 BARBARA ANN RAINER—Red Cross Rep. 2; Safety Council Rep. 3; Lancerettes 2, 3, Library Worker 4 JOHN RAINES MALCOM RAINEY. JR. DANNIE GEAN RAINS As Brigade Commander For Local Schools DONNIE JOE RAINS EUGENE RAM BIN—Industrial Arts Club 2; Latin Club 3; Safety Council Rep. 3; HERALD Reporter 4, Science and Math Club 4 GEORGE E. RAMSEY—NDCC 2, Lancer Drill Team 2; JCL Member 3, State Delegate 3; Concert Choir 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Library Worker 3; Baseball 4; Safety Council Alt. 4; Red Cross Alt. 4 LINDA RAVENNA JAMES RAWLS—FFA 2 CLIFFORD RAY—Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Science and Math Club 4 JAN REECE—Girls Choir 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; History Club 4; FHA 4 LYNDA REYENGA—FTA 2, 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 4, Organi¬ zations Editor 4 MARVIN REYNOLDS 263 DANNY RAY RHYMES TERRY RICE—Student Council Representative 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4 MARY RICHARD—Debate Club 2; Safety Council Representative 2, 3; Student Council Representative 2, Parliamentarian 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Concert Choir 3, 4, Secretary 4; Red Cross Repre¬ sentative 3, President 4, Leadership Camp 3, Work¬ shop 4; Z Club 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4; LASC Convention 4; Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Lt. 3, Colonel 4 BETH RICHARDSON—Choir 3, A Choir 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Red Cross Alternate 4 W. C. RIGSBY—FFA 2, 3, 4 EUNICE RITCHIE LARRY ROARK—NDCC 2 JACKIE ROBERTS— Lamvrettes S; Spanish Club 3, 4; ACCOLADE Ad Staff 4; HERALD Ad Staff 4; Junior Medical League 4; Library Worker 3; Red Cross Alt. 3 BETTY CHERYL ROBINETTE—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 3; Junior Medical League 3, 4, Secretary 4; FHA 3; ACCOLADE Ad Staff 4 Football Programs Sold By Senior Girls How much are they?” asked a buyer of Kitty Collins and Susan Simmons as he purchased a program. BURKE ROBINETTE—Latin Club 2, 3; Red Cross 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Safety Council Alt. 3 HAROLD WILLARD ROGE JR. CHRISTIE ROGERS—Red Cross Rep. 2, Treas. 3, Alt. 4; Safety Council Alt. 2, Rep. 3, Treas. 4; Girls Choir 3, 4, Treas. 3, Sec. 4; Junior Medical League 3; School Store Worker 4; Lancerettes 4 MIKE ROMANOS VERONICA ROND—Girls Choir 3, 4 JIMMY ROPER—Football 2; Red Cross Rep. 3; French Club 3; Safety Council 2 DALE ROQCEMORE—French Club 2, 3; Red Cross Alt. 2 DAVID ROSS MARY ROSS—FT A 4, FHA 4; Transferred from Terrebonne High School, Houma, Louisiana 4 DEBBIE ROl RK MARTHA VICTORIA ROWELL—FT A 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Creative Writing Club 4; Red Cross Alt. 4 CINDY ROWLAND—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Lt. Col. 4; French Club 3, 4; A Choir 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Student Council Alt. 3; Key Club 3; Pelican State Delegate 4 JOYCE RUSSELL—Safety Council Rep. 2; Red Cross 2, 3, 4 LARRY SANDERS—FFA 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3; Con¬ cert Band 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3; Safety Council 3 MAUREEN SANDERS—Girls Choir 2, 3, 4; Lan¬ cerettes 2, 3; FT A 3; Creative Writing Club 3, 4 EARL WAYNE SANDIFER WANDA KAY SANDIFER GLENN MILTON SAPP—Red Cross Rep. 4; Student Council 3 JAMES SAVELL—Football 2 DAN SCHEVEKS—NDCC 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Commander 4 KAYE SHAFER JAMES ALAN SHANNON—Red Cross 2; Drill Team 2 JAMES SHARP—NDCC 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4 JERRY SHAW—Safety Council 4 PAM SHAW—Student Council 2, 3, 4, Alt. 2, 3, Rep. 4; Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Homecoming Court 2; Football Program Ad Staff 4 DON SHIELDS—Safety Council Rep. 4 FAYE SHIPLEY—Lancerettes 2, 3; Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2, 3, Alt. 4; Safety Council 3, 4, Rep. 3, Alt. 4; Student Council 2 Many Seniors On Future Homemakers Roll To entice people to eat pizza at the FHA carnival booth, Barbara Procell (right) and others put up a sign. HELLEN SHIKAH—Latin Club 2, 4; A Choir 2, 3; Red Cross Alt. 2; Junior Medical League 3; NDCC Sponsor, Captain 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4, Manager 4; Safety Council Rep. 4 NANCY SHIRLEY—Lancerettes 3, 4; HERALD Reporter 3; Safety Council Rep. 3; Girls ' Choir 4; Student Council Alt. 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 PAM SHUFLIN—Lancerettes 3, Student Council 4 AMBER SUZANNE SIMMONS—Red Cross 2 MARY SUSAN SIMMONS—Junior Medical League 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Football Pro¬ gram Ad Staff 4; NDCC Sponsor, Captain 4; Com¬ pany Commander Drum and Bugle Corps 4 SUSAN GAY SIMMONS—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Junior Medical League 2, 3; Student Council Alt. 3; FTA 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; HERALD Reporter 3, HERALD Edi¬ torial Staff 4, Managing Editor 4; Leadership Con¬ ference 4, ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3, 4, Co-Manager 4; French Club 3; Math and Science Club 4 DIXIE SIMPSON—Girls ' Choir 4 RENE SINGLETON—Lancerettes 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, Rep. 2, Alt. 3; Safety Council Alt. 2; Red Cross Rep. 3; French Club 3 RICHARD SIRMAN—NDCC 2, 3 EDWIN CURTIS SIZEMORE—FFA 2, 3, 4, Live¬ stock Judging Team 4 THERESA SLADE—FHA 2 GARLON LON SLAY—Lancer Drill Team 2, 3, 4; French Club 3 DIANA SMITH—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Medical League 4 EDDIE SMITH JANET CAROL SMITH—Zachary History Club 3; HERALD Ad Staff 4 LESTER SMITH—Band 2, 3; Choir 3 LILLIAN SMITH—FHA 3; Creative Writing Club 3; Red Cross Alt. 3; Junior Medical League 4 PAULA KAY SMITH 267 268 JULIUS BELDWIN SMOAK—Transferred from Lee High School, Huntsville, Texas; Football 4; Latin Club 4 NELWYN SORRELL—Lancerettes 3 RONALD SPIGENER—Latin Club 3, 4; Science and Math Club 4 MIKE SPILLERS— ' Visual Aids 3; Red Cross 4 THOMAS ALLEN SPINKS--Football 2, 3, 4, Letter- man 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4 Letterman 3; Track 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3; Class Favorite 3; ACCOLADE Court 3 L NN SPROUT—Transferred from Montrose High School, Montrose, Pennsylvania 4; HERALD Re¬ porter 4 DON SPRUELL—FFA 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Treas. 4, Dairy Judging Team 2 CHERYL DENISE STEADMAN—Concert Band 2, 4, Knights ' Band 3; Junior Medical League 3, 4; HERALD Reporter 4 JIMMY STEPHENS—Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3 MARGIE STEPHENSON—Junior Medical League 3 JENA STEWART—Lancerettes 2, 3; ACCOLADE Ad Staff 4 RAY STINSON—Spanish Club 2, 3; NDCC 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Drill Team 2, 3, Deputy Drill Team Com¬ mander 4; French Club 4; Honorable mention in creative writing contest 3 PATSY ANN STONE—Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Lancerettes 3; Latin Club 3; Junior Medical League 4; Library Club 4; Student Council 4 DENNIS STOREY DEBORAH SUE STRATTMAN—FTA 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Junior Medical League 2, 3; Concert Choir 2, 3; Lancerettes 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Red Cross Alt. 4 THOMAS STRICKLAND—Safety Council 4 JAN STRONG—FHA 2, 3; Red Cross 2, 3; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Girls ' Choir 4 RODGER SWAN—History Club 3 A friendly contest raged on the field and friendliness was expressed in the stands at half-time. With smiling faces Bossier’s Pep Kat leaders said hello to Woodlawn’s boosters as they were introduced to the Lancerettes. Senior Lancerette Officers Welcome Visitors RAY TABOR Jl’DY TALMADGE—Safety Council 2, 3, 4, Alt. 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Service Award 2; 4 H 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 4, Rep. 2; Latin Club 2; FTA 3; Student Council Rep. 3; Creative Writing Club 4; Lancerettes 4; School Store Worker 4 PAUL TAUZIN—Band 2, 3 JOHNNIE TAYLOR GARY MICHAEL TEER AMELIE ELIZABETH THEARD—A Choir 2, 4; French Club 3 JOE RANDALL THIBEAU PRISCILLA THOMAS—Junior Medical League 2, 3; ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3, Circulation Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Latin Club 4 MARSHA SUSAN THOMPSON—Lancerettes 2, 3; FTA 2, 3, 4, State FTA Convention 3; FHA 2, 3, 4, Chapter Secretary 4, Parish Songleader 4; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; HERALD Circulation Staff 2 269 MARY THOMPSON—Junior Medical League 2, 3; Girls ' Choir 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Safety Council Rep. 2; Student Council Rep. 3, 4; Lancerettes 3, 4; Drummer 4; Latin Club 3; Tennis Team 3, 4; AC¬ COLADE Circulation Staff 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Z Club 4; Leadership Conference 4 PHILLIP LEE THOMPSON FAYE THORNSBERRY—Junior Medical League 3, 4; French Club 4; District French Club 4 JANET THRASHER—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 3, Major 4; Safety Council 2; French Club 3; Red Cross 3, 4, Rep. 3, Sec. 4; FTA 3 MARY LEE TOLAR LINDA TOMS—A Choir 2, 3, Librarian 3; Girls’ Choir 4; Red Cross 4; Safety Council 2; Student Council 2 JOE TOUCHSTONE—Art 2, 3; History Club 3; Latin Club 4 SUSAN TOUCHSTONE—Junior Medical League 3 LINDA TOUPS— Red Cross 2, 3 DAVID TR A M M EL—Industrial Arts Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; HERALD Reporter 4 MARGARET TRUSSELL—Band 2, Concert Band 3; Latin Club 2, 4; FTA 4; Red Cross 4; Pelican Girls ' State Alt. 4 CHARLES TUCKER—Band 2, 3, First Year Award 2, Second Year Award 3; Red Cross Rep. 3; French Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 4; Pelican Boys ' State Alt. 4; Creative Writing Club 4, Science and Math Club 4 JOHNNY TUCKER—Football 2; Student Council 2, 3 f Alt. 2, Rep. 3; Red Cross 3, Drama Club 4 OLIN TI CKER LINDA LURANA TULLO.S—French Club 4 RANDY TUNKS—Football 2, 3, Letterman 3; Track 2; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Key Club 3, 4; Pelican Boys ' State Alt. 4; Creative Writ¬ ing Club 4, Math and Science Club 4; Student Coun¬ cil 2; Safety Council 2, 4 JAMES TURNER—HERALD Reporter 4 LARRY TURNER—Baseball 3, 4, Letterman 3; Stu¬ dent Council Rep. 4 270 BETTY TYLER—FHA 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Pres. 4; FT A 3, 4; Lancerettes 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Safety Council Alt. 4 DANNY URSERY—Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Basketball 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Safety Council 3, 4, Alt. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Junior Class Sec. 3; Senior Class Vice Pres. 4; Visual Aids 3 MARILYN KAY VAN DAME FAYE VAN NORMAN—Student Council Alt. 2; Red Cross 2 SANDRA VEILLON BOBBY WADDELL—Key Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, State Latin Club 2, 3, 4, State Latin Con. 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Vice Pres. 4; Visual Aids 3; Student Council 3, 4, Senator 4; Safety Council Alt. 4, “Sir Knight” 4 Seniors Select Bazer To Head Class REBECCA GAY WALLACE—Lancerettes 4; AC¬ COLADE Ad Staff 4 REBECCA THOMSEN WALLACE — Transferred from Hay Long High School, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn¬ essee 4 ANITA WALTON—FHA 2, 3; Red Cross 3; HERALD Ad Staff 4 BESSIE WARD STANLEY WARD—Concert Band 2, 3, 4, All-State Band 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Regional Science Fair 3, First Place in Chemistry 3, State Science Fair 3, First Place in State in Chemistry 3; Science and Math Club 4, President 4 JIMMY WATERFALLEN—Football 2, 3, 4 DEAN WATTS DANNY WEBB JERRY WEBB 271 RONALD WELCH ANN WHALEN—Student Council Alt. 2; Safety Council 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2, 3, Alt. 4; Red Cross Alt. 2, 3; Concert Choir 2; Lancerettes 3, 4, Drummer 4; Foot¬ ball Prog ram Ad Staff 4 JACKIE LYNN WHATLEY—Safety Council Rep. 4 LINDA WIIITE—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; HERALD Ad Staff 3; ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 3, 4, Faculty Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Program Chairman 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4, Manager 4; Leader¬ ship Conference 4, Student Council Rep. 4 RICHARD WHITE—Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Student Coun¬ cil 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Medi¬ cal Association 4 BILLY WILLIAMS—Spanish Club 2; History Club 3; Red Cross 3; Industrial Arts Club 4 DONALD RAY WILLIAMS—4-H 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 3, 4; Track Manager 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 4 JEANETTE W ILLI AMS—Band 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 3 NANCY WILLIAMS—Red Cross Rep. 2; Junior Medical League 3; Latin Club 3 Woodlawn’s Seniors Order Graduation ROGER WILLIAMS AUDREY WILLIS—Junior Medical League 3 BRENDA GAIL WILSON— FHA 3, 4; Junior Medical League 4 FAYE W ILSON—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4 LAURA WILSON—French Club 3; HERALD Re¬ porter 4 NELDA ANN WILSON 272 RICHARD WILSON—Red Cross 4; Safety Council 4 STEVE WILSON—Industrial Arts Club 2, 3 NANCY WISBY—Lancerettes 2; FTA 2; French Club 4 PAUL WISINGEK—Band 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 4 JANELLE WORD—4-H 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 3 JUDY WRIGHT—Lancerettes 2, 3; Safety Council Rep. 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 2; French Club 4 SUSIE WRIGHT—Lancerettes 2; Student Council 2, 4; FHA 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Pelican Girls’ State 4; Drama Club 3; Homecoming Court 3, 4, Queen 4; Beauty 3, Key Club Sweetheart 3, 4, French Club 3; Spanish Club 4 JACK THOMAS WYNNE BONNIE ANITA YOUNG Invitations On Wednesday, January 12 CHARLENE YOUNG—Latin Club 2; Library Worker 2, 3, 4; Visual Aids 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Alt. 3, AC¬ COLADE Circulation Staff 4 WILLIAM DANIEL YOUNG RITA YOUNG—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Drummer 4; FHA 2, Parliamentarian 2; Latin Club 3; Student Council 3, 4, Alt. 3, Senator 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Z Club 4; Red Cross Executive Council 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 DANNY YOUNGBLOOD— French Club 2, 3; Indus¬ trial Arts Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Sec. 4, State Convention 2, 3, 4; Safety Council Executive Com¬ mittee 3, 4; History Club 3; Pelican Boys State 4, ACCOLADE Editorial Staff, Academic Editor 4 MARY ZMEK 273 Juniors Class Officers: President, George McGovern; Vice President, Doug Rimmer; Secretary, Terry Woods; Treasurer, Shirley Burnette; Chap¬ lain, Suzanne Morell Student election campaigns mean that Woodlawn’s brick walls get plastered with placards. Officer candidates Faye Snyder (above) and Debbie Quinn (below) taped up colorful posters to appeal to their classmates for votes. 274 Mike Abington John Adams Virginia Adams Sammy Adcock Rhonda Ainsworth Donna Albritton Vernon Aldridge Kathy Allred Ray Ambrose Amell Anderson Bill Anderson Carolyn Anderson Roger Anderson Sue Anderson Jerry Lee Antee Juniors Prepare To Be Leaders At WHS Terry Lee Antee Jo Ilene Armstrong Diane Arnold William Arnold Janet Aust Randy Austin Freddie L. Aycock Lorraine Bagby Gail Baggett Connie Bailey Reggie Bain Royce Baker James Ballard Bill Barksdale Murray Barnette Glen Barron Peggy Baudry Larry Gene Baxter Barbara Beadle Russell Beaird Mary Jane Beam Gary Beck Colleen Bell Sharon Bewley 275 Minnie Bible Sandra Bird Randy Blackmon James Blackstock Richard Blake Douglas Bland Chadetta Blankenship Carolyn Bledsoe Richard Blevins Kathie Bollinger Susan Bonner Martin Bouck Judy Bowden Connie Bowman Carol Boyett Sherry Boyett D ' Aunn Boyette Peggy Boyte Johnny Bozeman Sharon Bozeman Pat Bradford I lean Brewer Betty Brian Walter Britton Bill Brown Carol Brown James L. Brown Kenneth Brown Sherry Lynn Brown Stan Brown Karen Bryant Linda Bryant Don Buckley Janet Bumgardner Rebecca Ann Burbank Sandy Burgin Ann Burkheart Janie Burks Loretta Burleson Sam Burleson 276 Learning the “tricks of the trade” is Jeanette Day Autograph collecting made cast-wearing easier for as she plans the faculty pages in the yearbook. Richard Childress. Bill Inzer added his name. Juniors Find Time To Work And Relax Shirley Burnett Danny Burnley Hershel Burson Larry Burson Brenda Bush Charlotte Bush Ronnie Butler Wayne Caldwell Dolly Caliway Thomas Callaway Judy Campbell Linda Campbell Mike Candella Pat Capone Pat Carr James CarrollCvo Lynda Sue Carton Ronald Carter, idlCascio I Casford y Chaler Chandler ary Chatelain ike Cheek 277 Carolyn Chellette Martha Ann Chenault Sandra Chenault Wilma Chevalier Gary Childress Richard Childress Ralph Chisolm, Jr. Geneva Cimino Roy Cleary Eddie Clegg Charlotte Clemons Sue Cleveland Robert Milton Clough Jim Coats Joe Cobb Kathy Cobbs Raymond Cobbs Kathy Coe Joe Coker Danny Cole Rebecca Cole Carol Coleman Betty Collins Elaine Connell PE Provides Recreation For Juniors “Watch out! Here it comes!” rings out across the court as Lana Hall and teammates play volleyball. 278 Ronny Corley Peggy Couvillion Frances Cox Gary Coyle Edith Creel David Creswell Pat Crisler Willie Cupples Larry Curtis Gary Lee Cutchall Cathy Dahmer Linda Dale Raymond Dale Lynn Daniel Kathy Darnell Charles Darsey Doyle Ray Daugherty Nancy Davis Wesley Davis Dana Marie Davison Robert Davison Jimmy Dawson Jeanette Day Danny Dean Rita Dean Cindy Dees Kerry Delaney Patricia DeLatin Paulette DeLatin Sharon Dick Sandra Dickson Mike Dollar Johnny Donaho Douglas Dowden Charles Driggers Jeanette Du Bose Anne Dufilho Ronnie Joe Dula Harold Dumas Johnny Dunham 279 Nancy Dunn Randy Dye Debbie Easley Allen Kbarb Pat Ebarb Virgil Howard Ebarb Billy Edmonson Donna Edwards Peggy Edwards Velda Edwards Nancy Eizel Sandra Emmons Gary Erickson Jimmy Etheredge Diane Evans Kenneth Eve rage Mary Everett Tommie Everett Edwin K. Farrell Carolyn Ferguson Steve Ferguson Belinda Flaherty June Flowers Robert Foley Barbara Ford Jen ice Foreman Margaret Fory Linda Foshee Cindy Foster Jackie Royce Frame Theresa Francis Scott Franklin Betty Frazier Linda Sue Freeman Sharon Freeman Amy Frey Phillip Frey Jerry D. Fulghum Robert Fuller Randy R. Fyffe Linda Gaines Mark Galloway Margaret Gamble Joe Garred Beverly Garrett Elizabeth Gaspard Charles E. Gentry Mike Gentry 280 Sharon Giddens Richard Gifford David J. Gilbert Jimmy Gilbert Richard Ginn Cindy Gordy Billy Gorman Jimmy Gour Bobby Goyne Glendon Granger Jayne Grantham Charles Gray Linda Grayson Ray Green Tommy Green Valerie Greene Wayne Greene David Griffith Six Juniors Help Plan 1966 Yearbook Bob Grissom Carolyn Groves Lloyd Guevara Melvin Guice Barbara Guy Tom Hagin Lana Hall Maxine Hall Sandra Hall Donald Hamm Clair Hanson Jenny Hanson Francis Hardin Melissa Faye Hardin Rene Hargis Sammy Hargrove Tommy Harrington Clyde Hart Mike Hartsfield Rhea Haston 281 Marian Hawkins Diane Hay Frances Heath Twylia Hendricks Cheryl Hendrix Lynda Herren Shirley Hill Linda Hinton Tommy Hitchcock Lula Hodge Lydia Hodge Patricia Hodge Gail Hodgkiss Sandra Holder Jo Holland Pat Holley Henry K. Hollier Patricia Ann Hollis Danny Holloman Becky Hollowell Randy Holst Martha Holt Nancy Holt Cindy Holtzclaw She took along a sack of snacks, so Faye Snyder didn’t get hungry as she rode on the bus to a game. Tired, tired girls headed back to Shreveport after a night of cheering, and Judy Campbell took a nap. 282 Gary Hood Wally Hood Diane Hooper Lonnie Hopkins Curtis Horn Peggy Horton Linda Hostetter Pauline House Dick Howell Jimmy Hudson Carolyn Ann Hughes Janet Hughes Robert Don Huie George Humphries Foy Hunter Squires Take Part In School Activities Janet Hunter Jane Hurley Marion Hyde Larry Inman Sudie Irby Donna Jackson David A. James Gloria Jimerson Allen Johnson Donna Johnson Gloria Johnson Janice Johnson Larry Wayne Johnson Marcia Johnson Sherry Dianne Johnson Thomas Floyd Johnson Thomas Glenn Johnson Steve Johnston Sue Ellen Johnston Claude Jones George Jones Gwen Jones James Jones Kathy Jones 283 Barbara Jordan Carolyn Jordan Rene Journey James Joyner Lorra Lee Judd Kathy Keating Phyllis Kelley Rosemary Kemper Dottie Kinmon Richard Kneipp Russell Knighton Mike Krogmire Gene LaFitte Pat LaFitte Cecilia Lamberty Diane Laney Cynthia Laun Barbara Layton Danny Lazarus Loretta Lazarus Mary Leach Judy Lee Connie LeMasters Sarah Lena Three ' Juniors In Homecoming Court Johnny Lewter Teresa Liles Barbara Liner Debra Lippe Donna Lohnes Roger Lollar Rita Lomas Huey Long Amelia Lucas Linda Lynch OjP iNn A V V 284 Sally Mackey David Magart Steve Malcom Ronnie Manning Elizabeth Jean Mares Thomas Marieelli Eddie Marks Craig Hart Marlow Paula Martin Robert Martin Ann Mathis Janice Kay Matthews Sherry May Leona Joy McCary Roger McCoy Mary McCrary Terry P. McCuistion Fred McCulloch Andy McDearmont Brenda McDearmont Hiett McDonald Delores McDuff Mary Ann McDuff Art McGee 285 George McGovern Daly McGowan Peggy McGraw Sharon McGraw Shelia McGraw Francene McKelvey Lee McLendon. Linda McMillian Jerry McQuillin Sandra McWherter Ramona McWhiney Wayne Medlin Douglas Megison Linda Megison Robert Wayne Melton Barbara Ann Mercer Linda Meshell Lamar Methvin Larry Meyer David Middleton Deborah Miller Faye Miller LeAnn Miller Phyllis Mills Marion Milstead Charles Mitchell Mark Mitchell Maryann Mobley Rex Mobley Michelle Dene Monroe Tim Moon Claudia Moore James Moore Madge Moore Nita Moore Suzanne Morell Brenda Morgan Janet Morgan Deanne Morris Rickie Morris Students were swinging at the victory-over-Byrd dance as Craig Marlow enjoyed refreshments. During a pep squad study hall, Jimmy Dawson passed by and autographed Cheryl Hendrix ' s hand. Juniors Study But Also Have Fun Sammie Morris Faye Morrow Maye Morrow Ronnie Morrow Philip Mosley Charles Murphy Johnny Murray John Mustian Sharon Nance Kenny Nash Kent Neal Lois Neal Sheila Neal Dianne Netherland Charles Newton Ronnie Nezat James E. Nichols Linda Nunley Harry Nuttall Sandra Oakes Johnny Oden Mattie Oden Ross Oglesby Angeline Oglethorpe 287 Harold O’ Neal Nora Oney Mike Onley Ray Overstreet Doily Owen Danny Owens Mike Owens Myra Owens Vicki Owens Bill Oxley Thomas Palmer Calvin Parks Donnie Parks Bertie Patterson Jeanie Patterson Johnny Patterson Elizabeth Peek Robert L. Pennington Pat Penny well Glenn Peters Pat Pettey Georgia Phillips Marie Phillips William F. Piccolo Junior Class Claims Two Cheerleaders Football ribbon-seller, Madge Moore, encountered a group of girls on the way to class and sold them a Knight tag. “Wouldn ' t it be terrible if the football team didn’t show up?” exclaimed Patty Hodge as she put up a final banner. 288 Karen Pickett W. C. Pickett Kathy Pigott Lana Carol Pilcher Lowry D. Pitts John Popejoy Marion Prather Lynn Presley Joe Preston Carolyn Procell Ronnie Procell Billy Prothro Holly Prud’homme Sharon Pruett Carolyn Pugh Debbie Quinn Patricia Quinn Thomas Rainbolt Danny Rainer Carolyn Raines Ellis Rambin Kirby Ramsey Mary Anne Ramsey Jimmy Ray Pam Reinsch Steve Kelly Reynolds Jackie Rhymes Elaine Richardson Leonard Richardson David Richey Douglas Richie Lewis Rigby Douglas Rimmer Jimmy Ritchie David Roach Barbara Roberts Esther Ruth Roberts Frank Roberts, Jr. Angie Robinette Rex Louis Rossett 289 Cathy Rosson Judy Roubieu David Rowe Lowell Runyan Janelle Rushing Linda Saint Sandra Sue Sandefur Susan Sanders Tommy Sapp Glenda Saunders Toni Savat Bracey Jo Saxon Robert Don Sayers Darrell Scott Marjorie Ann Scott t rv I Jimmy Paul Screws Jackie Searcy Bobbie Self Suzette Severs Lonnie Shelton Squires Participate In Varsity Sports Ronnie Shelton Larry Shillings Allen Shires Gene Shockley Robert Shockley Judy Shope Sammie Shows Linda Silvey James Simmons Waynette Simmons Patsy Ann Simpson Barry Sirman Robert Skipworth Linda Slay Shirley Slay Oliver Slocum Bill Smith Cathy Smith 290 Charles Smith Gary Smith Kelly Smith Sharon Smith Jeffrey W. Smoak Jimmy M. Snedegar Faye Snyder Douglass Soderstrom Janet Beth Sojka Rosemary Spalding Homer Speakes Desi Sprawls Stephanie Springer Marilynn Spruell Bill Starret Mary Steadman Phillip Stedman Janice Stephens Karen Stevenson James E. Steward Ellis Stockton Gene Stonecipher Sharon Strickland James Stroud Roger Walker and his teammates execute one of the physical exercises they use to keep in shape for football. 291 Dana Svigel Bruce W. Tabor Vernon Tannehill Jaylene Tanner Jerry Wayne Tanner Raleta Tapp Alice Tauzin Brenda Taylor Carol Taylor Diana E. Taylor Jeanette Taylor Judy Taylor Donna Thibeau Joyce Thomas William R. Thomas Alan Thompson James W. Thompson Steven Thompson Thomas Thompson W. C. Thompson Nancy Thome Brenda Thornton Bill Thrash Jerry Tidwell She was not sure whether it contained good news Rhea Hastings got advice on an Algebra II problem or not but Betty Frazier took her report card. from Miss Meyers, a student teacher. Marilyn Tisdale Mariann Todaro Melba Toms Betty Toney Mike Touchstone Duane Tozier Edwin Tubbs Elaine Tucker Terry Tucker Mike Turner Susan Turner Andy Twyman Laureen Underwood Karen Van Dame Mary Jane Vassar Juniors Study Hard To Gain Knowledge Bobby Vaughn David Waddell Brenda Walden Charlotte Waldrip J. Douglas Walker Roger Walker Jerry Wall Brenda Walters Carey Walters Pickett Walther Harriet Walther Jerry Walton Richard Ward Carroll Ware Roger Warren Dorcas Ann Wartick Dianne Watson Brenda Webb Myann Webb Wayne Webster Janice Welbom Susan Welch Sara Rose Wells George West Twyla Westall James Westin Marion Westmoreland Kent Wheeler Dianne White Douglas L. White Jack White Stephanie Ann White Debbye Whitney Charles S. Whorton, Jr. Edie Wieser Connie Wilcox Bobby Wilkinson Russell Wilks Edmond Willett Juniors Enjoy Conversations At Lunch Having a discussion at lunch are David Roach, Lonnie Hopkins, Eddie Marks, Mike Abington, and Billy Piccolo. 294 Distributive Education affords student Barbara Lay- ton a chance to learn and earn at the same time. She attends classes each morning and works each after¬ noon as a cashier in a local food store. Working each afternoon as a checker for a local food store, Ann Burkheart can apply business principles learned each morning in the distributive education classroom at Woodlawn High School. Delbert Williams Linda Williams Randy Williams Ronnie Williams Susan Williams Vicki Williams Bruce Williamson Bonnie Willson Luther Ervin Wilson Pat Wilson Sheilah Wise Sue Womack Donna Wood Terry Woods William B. Woodward Bill Wright Linda Wyatt Steve Wyatt John Yarbrough Kay Yarbrough Larry Yarbrough Mary Yates Dottie Young Donny Zeagler 295 Mrs: President, vMike vice President, Roger Secretary, Patti Winfrey; Treasurer, Carol Hemsley; Chap¬ lain, Jerry Dring. JM. ““ rorg| Poc� l� Above: Roger Poole appealed to his classmates for votes as he made his campaign speech in a special sophomore assembly. Be¬ low : Having heard the news of their victory at the polls, the class officers relaxed in the office. Charles Acklen Gary Alderman Keith Alexander Troy Layne Alexander Kathy Alford Stevie Allen Martha Ambrose Lyn Anderson William Arington Ben Arnold Peggy Elaine Arnold Royce Ashford Nancy Ashley Viva Atkins Joyce Atwood Sophs Take Part In School Government Pam Atwood Mark Baer Frances Bailey John C. Baker Richard Baker Joe Balzrette Mike Bamburg Robbie Bamburg Barbara Bangs Roy Barmore Glenda Barnes Linda Barnes Shirley Ruth Barnes Charlene Barnett Kathy Barnette Lynne Elaine Barney Barbara Barnhill Darrell Barnhill Kenneth Bartley James Barton Dorothy Beard Shannon Beavers Joyce Beck Carol Bell 297 Sanford Bellows Sherry Benison Sue Berry Becky Bigby Mary Bindo Diane Bison Rachel Bison Sue Black Belinda Blackburn Ann Blackledge Gayle Blackledge Bobby Blake Jimmy Blake Phyllis Blankenship Larry Blevins Linda Blevins Roban O. Bock Bill Bogues Cheryl Bourne il Jeanie Bowden Bettye Bowman Gloria Boyette Wanda Boyte Andy Bozeman, Jr. Charles Bragg Nancie Branch Bill Breen Nina Bridges Ronnie Bridges Billy E. Brooks Clyde Brown Gerald Brown Harold Glynn Brown Larry Brown Leona Brown Tim Brown Wesley Browning Patricia Ann Bruce George Bruner Jacque Bryan 298 With hair rolled and snack in hand, Patti Winfrey Hair curlers, nestled in the hair of Cathy McCullers, travels by bus with other Lancerettes to Neville. went along on a bus trip to an out-of-town game. Pages Have Fun On Bus Trips To Games Sherry Buckner Gary Burger Charles Burk Susan Burkhead Lynn Burks Susie Burnley Clint Burt Marilyn Sue Bush Omer Butler Jeff Byram Beverly Byrd Betty Cagle Kirk Campbell Rita Campbell Sandra Campbell Bob Camus Rol ert Canino Billy R. Cantley Pat Carney Rex Carr Bobby J. Carroll Vicki Carter Kyle Casford Marilyn Caspari 299 Cheryl Cassou Eddy Chandler Larry Chatelain Jerry Childress George Chisolm Charles Choate Mike Clary Barbara Clements Kathy Cleveland Ronnie Clinton Wayne Cookerham Nancy Coleman Steve Coleman Joe Coley Janis Colley Dana Collins Cathy Colvin Don Colvin Gail Constable Gayle Cook Jackie Cook Beverly Cooley Cathy Cooley Karl Cope Student Council Has Several St phs As she arrived at the meeting, Cindy Vascoe re¬ ceived her Student Council agenda sheet from Cathy Dahmer. “Everyone likes a little candy now and then,” said Ernie Liverman, as he put in a nickel for a candy bar. 300 Lucille Corpier Gary D. Cotton Roger Courtney Clarene Cox Joyce Craft Ardis Crank James Crowley George Cubley Albert Cummings Joan Cunningham Alyce Dale Mike Dale Waymond Dale Ray Dancy Judy Daniels Larry Daughtry Wilson Davenport Ross Davison Becky Day Jerry Lynn Dean Elaine Deese Dick Delane Sharon Delaney Susan Dendauw Patricia Dickson Darrel Dinkins Diana Dison Betty Donaho Mary Ann Dowmey Karla Downs Jerry Dring Linda Dufour Jimmy Dale Dumas Linda Dunbar Patricia Duncan Charles Durant Gary Durbin Dianne Durr Bill Ebarb Duane Ebarb Ronnie Ebarb Simon Ebarb Martin Edmonds Gres Elliott Julia E. Ellis Ronnie Emanuel Judy Ervin Larry Erwin Linda Eubanks Susan Eubanks Gibbs Evans Rodger Evans Sherry Ezernack Nancy Fain Shirley Fair Forrest Fairley Frank Fa 1 ken berry Allison Farmer Linda Farmer Jean Faulkner Shirley Feazell Sandra Lynn Fenton Steve Finch Sharon Flores Becky Fogle Anna Fontenot Wayne Fontenot Debbie Foster Kathey Foster Karen Franklin Carolyn Franks Henrietta Frazier Mike Frazier Terry Frazier Douglas Free Sue Free Linda Frey David Friar Herman Fuller Pat Fuller Dorothy Fullilove Elizabeth Gaines Sherron Gann Henry Garcie Gary Garner Barry Garrett LaLauni Garriott Marilyn Gaspard Beatrice Gates Linda Gates Sue Gauthier Mark Geisler Sue Gentzler Iris Gibson Kathy Lynn Gibson Larry Gibson Melinda Gilcrease Randy Gillespie Sammy Gingles Mike Ginn Danny Goad Gayle Gobert Martha Godwin Sandra Goodwin Tibby Gordon Edward Grafton Sophomores Traveled To State Game Ronny Graham Stephan Graham Thelma Granger Elizabeth Graves Linda Graves Ronnie Greco Cherie Green Steve Green Darla Greene Sandra Greene Terry Greene Swepson Greening Nancy Greer Johnny L. Griffin Romerelo Guerra Barbara Jean Guillory Henry Hadwin Gretchen Hagedorn Lynell Hall Susan Hamby 303 £, £,h.£i Robert Hamm Artie Hanson Linda Sue Hardin Clair Jean Harper Judy Harper Patricia Harper David Harris Donald Harris Thomas Hart Bruce Harthan Jay Hartnoll Jim Harvey Sara Haston Gary Hawthorne Diann Hayes Gary Hayes Ricky Hayes Danny Hays Kenneth Hays Sharon Hays Frank Head Karl Hebert Pam Heistand Carol Hemsley Many Sophomore girls participate in | ep squad. These Lancerettes watched excitedly as the Knights made a play. Sophomore football player, Bob Turner, No. 12, walked toward his group before a B Team game on the home field. 304 Bobby Hicks Tommy Hicks Jeff Hiers Peggy Dianne Hill D. E. Hinton Elaine Hodge Dale Holland Bobby Holloway Patsy Hollowell Shirley Holt Susan Holt Mike Honeycutt Donnie Hooper Joyce Hooper Jackson Craig Horn Sophs Contribute To School Activities Charles Horton Sara Horton Henry Howard Rhonda Howell Patsy Huckaby Carl Hudnall Bruce Hughes Dianne Hull Tommy D. Hulsey Tommy Hunt Joe Hunter Mike Hunter Tom Hutchinson Thomas Ingram John Inzer Mary Irby Bruce Isbell Lewis Jackson Sherri Jarrell Hoye Jenkins Way man Jimerson Douglas Johnson Eric Johnson Gary Johnson 305 Pani Johnson Sandra Johnson Walter R. Johnson Karen Ann Johnston Gerald B. Jones Janelle Jones Kathleen Jones Sharon Jones Vicki Lynn Jones Willie Jones Ronnie Jordan Susan Jordan Stewart Kander Becky Karpe Larry Keene Bonnie Keith Charles R. Keller Chinta Kelly Dan Kelly Diana Kelly Jerry Kennington Barbara Jean King David King Nancy King Sophomores Scream Fight Songs At Games Sue King Randall Kinsey Robert Kirkham Lary Knight Barbara Koetter Sidney Koloc Keric Kopecky Esther Kunce Judy Lacobee Ronnie LaFitte Glenn Laird Jimmy LaLena Raymond Langley Kenny Launius Harriette Lawler 306 “Fight, team, fight ’ shouted sophomore drummer Sue Gauthier, front left, as the Lancerettes cheered. Jerry Layfield Bobby Leach Barbara Lee Eugene Lee Gary Lee David Legan Mary Legg Nancy Lehr Dyann I emoine Glenda Lena Linda Leon Mike Linn Kathy Littlejohn Ernie Liverman Linda Ann Liverman Frank LoBue Myra Loftin Randy Lolley James Long Linda Loper David Losey Katherine Lough Glenda Louise Ix)uis Emile Loupe 307 Bill Love Dan Lucas Mike Luckasheay Tommy Lyon Mark Lytle Randy Mann Judy Manning Margaret Martin George Martin-Nez Janice Martiniez Scott Maryman Sandra Mason Bobby Layne Matthews Jenny May Roy May Barry Mayfield Judy McCaleb Edward O. McClurg Cathy McCullers Betty McDaniel Mary Alice McDonald Maureen A. McDonald Mike McDonald Bill McFerrin Dianne McGraw Stephanie McGrew James McGuffin Jackie McGuire Richard T. Mclnnis Paula McKenzie Steven MoKinzie James McMichael Linda McMillan Robert McWherter Clyde McWhiney Danny McWilliams Raymond Meshell Reid Miller Ronnie Miller Tommy Miller Peck, peck, peck went the typewriters of Charlene Barnett and Susan Welbom on the very first day of school. These first year typing students, by looking at the keyboard chart, found the letters to type their names. Dozens Of Sophomores Take Typing Yvonne Mills Mark J. Minnis Kathy Mitchell Benny Mobley Ross Montelbano Carolyn Moore Mike Morgan Rita Morgan Ronnie Morgan Wanda Faye Morgan Allan Morris Marlon D. Morrow Tommy Mosley Linda Moton Doris Murphy Deborah Murray Marsha Muse Diana Myers Linda Myers Perry Myers Charles R. Needles Donnie Nelms Sandra Newsom Earl Nichols Joanne Norman Lyman Norment Cheryl Norris Elbert Norton Martin Nutt Sharon Oakes Donald R. O ' Connell Danalda Odom Alioa Olague Elizal eth Oliver Donna Orr John O’Stean J. W. Otwell Denise Owen Anthony Owens Terry Page Randy Paine Gerald Palmer Glenda Parks Sharon Parnell Randall Patrick Beverly Patterson Danny Patterson George Patton Field Trips Enliven Soph Subjects Sophomore Susan Vaughn participated in a style show presented to the girls by Simplicity. To study the anatomy of plants was the goal of Mrs. Allen’s biology class as they took a field trip. 310 Terry Peace Jeanne Pennington Rodney Pennington Beverly Sue Perkins Pamela Perkins Karen Peters Kathie Peterson Judy Pettey Debbie Phipps Julia Ann Pierce Pamela Pigott Linda Gail Pilgram Richard Pilinski Cathy Pinkley Betty Jo Pitner Ottis Poe Kathie Pollard Charles H. Pool Roger Poole Steve Poole Maureen Pope Wyatt F. Porterfield Janet Poshedley Linda Joyce Preston Gerald Edgar Prewitt Bobbie Janelle Price Frances Price Janet Price Mike Price Pam Priebe Gloria Procell James Prothro Carolyn Rachal Loretta Rachal Gay Ragsdale Becky Rainey Preston Raley David Rambin Joe Rambin Clyde Rankins 311 Ci Iv- Linda Ray Faye Reagan Hilly Redding Lynda Reed Rickie Reeves Paul Reyenga Cene Reynolds Paula Reynolds Wayne Rials Kenneth Rice Barbara Richardson Carol Richardson James Richardson Bobby Richie Donald Rigsby Rickey Rinehart Sherry Riser Donny Ritchie Forrest Ritter Mary Rivers Lynell Robbins Reecie Robinson Billy Rogers Janet Ross Denise Renea Rowe Eddie Samec Michael Sanders Danny Sandifer Sharon Sandifer Kirk Sanford Sharon Santos Frank Savat Shirley Savelle Virdis Saxon David Schaferkotter Brenda Schuler Ken Seaman Celia Anne Seymour Marcia Elaine Shaw Pam Shelton Virginia Sherard Cecelia Shovan Diane Shows Terrie Shows Wayne Shumaker Kathey Shy Jeanne Sieber Larry Simmons Violin students, Ann Blackledge and Glenda Barnes, practice for a duet during their orchestra class period. Two Talented Sophomores Fake Violin Gerald Wayne Simpson Susan Skinner Pattie Slade Barbara Smith Charlotte Ann Smith Chris Smith Cindy Smith Delly Smith Jerry Pat Smith Mary Jane Smith Patricia Smith Raymond Smith Rex Smith Roy Smith Virginia Smith Mary Ann Solice Judy Lynn Sorrell David Sparks Perry Spivey William Stalnaker 313 lll Audie Starkey Nancy Starks Mary Statham Gene Steadman Clyde Leroy Stephens Patricia Stephens Randy Stephens Sue Stephenson Janice Stevens Susan Stewart Peggy Strangways Jackie Street Karen Stump Dexter Carl Stutts Beverly Susla James Tabor Johnny Tabor Marie Tate Donna Taylor Robert Taylor Thomas Taylor Bobby Thomas George Thomas James Thomas Sophomores, having perplexed moments on the first day of school, finally found the right room. 314 Wanda Thomas Melanie Thompson Richard A. Thompson Helen Thurman Gail Tidwell Chester Todd Ronnie Todd Karen Toney Karnestine Touchstone Chris Towns Jefferson Tramel Janet Trammell Ken Traylor Bob Treadway Margaret Tunks First I)ay Jitters Frighten Sophs Bruce Turk Boh Turner Dee Turner Randy Turney James L. Tyler Tamara Upchurch Mary Vance Barbara Vascocu Cindy Vascoe Susan Vaughn Harriet Venable Charlotte Veuleman Virginia Waddle Deanie Wainwright Charles Waldon Jennifer Walker Sherry Walker Gwen W f alton Tam Ward Clarence S. Ward law Barbara Warren Ronnie Waters Beth Watson Joy Wease 315 Touch football is one of the main attractions in boys physical education. This class gets ready for a play. Barbara Wedge worth Susan Welborn Beverly Welch Dennis Welch Earnie Welch Randy Welch Sammy Wellborn Mike West Dianne Wheeler Carolyn White Glen White Mike White Linda Whitecotton Robert Whitfield Wayne Keith Whitt 316 Joyce Wilcox Floy Wilcoxen Gayle Wilkening Beverly Wilkes Amelie Wilkinson Janette Wilkinson Beverly Williams Delores J. Williams Janice Williams Mary Anna Williams Vicki Williams Walter Williamson Jerrv Williford Mike Williford Stephanie Willson Tenth Grade Boys Play Football In PE Jennifer Wilson Larry Wilson Perry Wilson Susette Wilson Patricia Winfrey i Gary Wolfe Kathy Wood Danny Woodson Thomas W. Woodward Mary Yarbrough Freddy Yates Bobby Yeager Curtis Young 317 Ti)e praise ifiee Jore uer 7lr cf ever ‘ awn vs— t J n V T V c o eftej ervice Direct r Mail Advertising set Printing 10 Spring St. Dial 422-9229 ' JzL ne Day Service 868-2031 PHONE CRYSTAL CLEi RS Quality Cleaning and Laundry Fit For A Kfl Parts iN AUTO jse in Shi ' e (v schTp ✓ 69( 1 illrnan 868 1422 Y rx V Since 1857 ,-rf r Y I differs for JyV ' fh Campus Crowd! 429 Mitam nJne at Pierrermflf j n JZrtAMF ' ' 3805 (( dtweJI| SHRE V s RT, V A 320 r Hsl ✓ | f - | P --j s 1 HOSIERY j TEXAS STREET—NEXT TO POST OFFICE Buy Your Shoes At Phelps 1 % ddy iwowa frien fe lerVSVf C we -r A tax- «P ’UTHWESm IcfttWCR J -owned fl 2 NICE GOING, GRADS... andJlbur best wishes for every success! hmipport altittPH ty-Fifth Year of Leadership in the Ark-La-Tex 321 y Senator 7 District cf Personal Care p Beautiful Cleaning SUMMER GROVE. CLEANERS ONE DAY- SE r Pick-Up an l Delivery on Request- 2843 Summer Grove Dri CTS 686-2661 Y e iplime t of, y WHOLESALE COMP Linwooi V!S JBASS-WOODARD 3 gulf Erv 69f-f Linwi - 3 SI ' V CTt, ' Ka y r . 322 Good All Week As a handy reference guide to the Entire Week’s TV Shows PLUS— flu mmprr 0 A Fun FtJloJ line 7 s frerj Fkiaay in The jSljrttjepoi ' t journal Today ' s News Today with Today ' s Pictures 323 x __—_•- 22 s A sf Le l CL y. Otz£ Art Supplies — Picture Framing WADDELL ' S 515 E. Kings Highway ?LsL 7 . CyM ' Tley pharmacy £ « c r 6 ' ! ,l So er AVe - Home: ME 1-4236 Office: ME 5-1383 ARROW ELECTRIC CO. rtj Electpc l Contracting Residenti ' } Cdmmircial ' i Indujtrial 1 l T Lrf JL eA .aiV Phone 868-3676 11 At Mab iC% Eastings Highway at Se W p, Plantin l SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Everythmq prepared to your order and it ' worth waiting tor. Leisurely dining in a candlelighted atmosphere of old Italy. OYSTER BAR Catering to Banquet of All Size 938 LOUISIANA AVI Open at 4 pm Phone 424 0830 1C AD I LI ZZAHO Dne 861-6746 SALES—RENTALS—LEASES and PROPERTY MANAGEMENT RESIDENTIAL end COMMERCIAL ALSO APPRAISAL SPECIALIST O. L. JORDAN The Property Owners Friend O. L. JORDAN REALTY Ph ° ne$: 402 E. Kings Highway Residence Business Shreveport, Louisiana 71104 861-1789 861-0563 Phone 865-3066 HOLLYWOOD ESSO SERVICENTER AND GARAGE i Several Auto Repairs Autotydti J Maci IV Sales frpftt End Align™ . Ifiine ) Jp and I rK. Hollywood at Li tive Ain ' Conditioning and Service ent and Repairs Brake Service WHITTEN (owner) Linwood SHREVEPORT, LA. Congratulations Seniors ’66 DALLAS W. GREENE, JR. Fire Chief City of Shreveport 324 LOUISIANA BANK AND TRUST CO. Serving the Best Banking Interests .of Our Friends in the Area L—i j j MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION C 1 4 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY televisid KTBS-T V SCHOOL OF BUSINESS select school , exclusively for young women High School and College graduates Complete Courses in Business TOWN HOUSE one 423-1853 726 Cotton TRANS-WORLD LIFE INSURANCE CO. iTHE COMPANY OF TOMORROW TO-DAY ' Offering A Complete Line of Life, Burial, nd Educational Contracts NO East Kii gs Highway Shreveport, Louisiana 4 7T. SMITH sidfent . I — Phone: 868-2769 °s 325 V ) MORTON 1 QUERBES AND BOURQUIN V ' O insurance SERVICE DUISIANA T „ , YW K T5 ) Phone 423-5241 212-214 Milam St. ( 7jC atulations, Seniors RIOR IRON WORKS PELICAN SUPP Everything for the Builder S. P. WEAVER LUMBER j V c SUPPLY CO., INC. xL k . ' ,p3930 Mansfield Road j0 A PHONE 422-2107 S b stffeEVEPORT, LA. r. 231 Sov(«Jti 4 Your Favo 7 FLOURNOY JEWELERS 519 Marshall Street SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA PatcreTt Carpets • Amtico Vinyl CARPET N TILE 3813 Youree Drive ' SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Phdne 865-153 J. R. HUTCHERSON ’ J TILBURY’S v t Southern Meat Co Inc. V A 2419 Souther- r hone 5 SHREVEPORT 1 326 H ' rnyy PEOPLE ' S MAflKET lfJ I H 14 fc 0th Street f) PEpPLE MARKET 7 ( � 33 Li . r A PJ kf 868-3563 BLANDINO ' S ESSO STATION GAR M Alrfo OTIVE SUPPLIES Ajasning—Greasiivj-VWelding m tlas Tires, Tubes hd Batteries V 4i St j Shrev porl, La. OODY R. HARGROVE Insurance ) V 307 E. TflQ PHONE 8654 81 400 E. 7i 5 iltf -c 7 SIMPLY, INC. 517 B. 7D+h Street SHREVEPORT. LA. BE KIND ' -7 for everyone x wMneet is fighting 1 (J a hard baffle. ' When You Think of Home Furnishings Think of HYDE FURNITURE CO. 115 East 70th St. PHONE UN 1-6120 It ' 327 r T ONTINENT STEEL CASTING CORPORATION Electric Steel Castings SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Telephone 868-5385 SHREVEPORT, LA. 2001 Beck Bldg. Phone 423-8565 What better way to show others you’re growing up . . . than learning to handle your own money? Our officers will tell you that more and more college and high school students are saving money regularly and keeping business like records of their personal expenses and they’ve noticed that young people have a special liking for our Sav-o-Matic plan. Hut the thing young people seem to like best is the warm-hearted reception they always get. The folks at Commercial are never too busy to explain the ins and outs of modern banking to our young customers. 1 you ' re a IMnager... . . • and want to start handling monos like an adult . • . got acquainted at the Commercial right away. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Mtvatft PfOfRAL Of POSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A Ai 4 ur • rT - h FRANK WHOLESALE CO. V 520 West 61st Street .A S ... PHONE: UN I-4521 V ■ ' V ' OVERCASH CLEANERS 1219 Wilkinson St. SHREVEPORT, LA. L. L. RIDGWAY CO., INC. Supplies for Engineers and Mechanical Drawing Students Reproduction Materials Ground Floor Petroleum Tower Building and PHONE 423-0674 719 Marshall SHREVEPORT. LA. T 12 Models. $25 to $79.95 . . . No Down Payment. Easy Payments on Your Gas Bill. ARKANSAS LOUISIANA GAS CO SOUTHERN WOODCRAFT 5915-21 Dillman P. O. Box 6396 SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 71106 329 H r± r r ■ jy .j ,• fu ' c FLOWER SHOP St idIVER. O-oor . )th Stre« r T ipay 86$-3364 0 igh£ UN 1,0060 . 7777 ° ' Y pan, 304 West ittty Street , v « It ( PJ� one 861-6 24 ■V- 0 Washers , Frigidair ; Refrigerator ) a s Telephone 861-3761 26 Years In Same Location hreveport, La. DELTA PICTURES, INC. I6MM Film Processing Lab. A-V, Engineers—Architects Supplies v 327 Market—Shreveport, La. 71101 y ,|VV. X V T V f Compliments of D. E. STEARNS COMPANY it SOUTHERN HILLS ESSO 9450 Kingston Rd. Shreveport, La. Phone 686-2831 HEMENWAY ' S 919 Texas Avenue Call 422-8311 complete Home furnishers since 1896 — if i I J V J A M!mMr ■mACHin i co mwuiY. I me. I fcl PARTS, INC. I rs to) - -fKiolc Parts Equipyjiejnt kcrosi Bridge in Agurs (VW v O ' JL , - onur tual), , 000.00 . 1 ffZ HE UARTfigfX TV ;aMPus crowd, J L (J $ J RtEN JRlP R FURNITURE STUDIOS Inferior Dpc ret6rs Ave - j LouisiAfh) j jyi r,or ° ( 17-19 iF iij SHREVEPOI u niQRpn y 1 TANK SHRtVf PCHITy LOUISIANA ' p P A } 333 s ' y fMt La3= _ k _ A _ ip fa J) (y j CoWare ft (s jfa HJ rware . 0. L F$UeAoplianVi J KK ; 5 afv , ' Y athle cmeA vHV Kfa . p MIDWEST DAIRY PRQtf CTsA. ft � 1769 ClaibomeftJT . y ' - ' (y ) Delivered ajhAift n dqor cr in your fateme-xfore. f r A plirne of Of f PRl STORES, INC. LAKErfj RE DRUG STORE ,fcj r2l20 Jewella QUKNSBOROUGH DRUG STORE 01 v 3110 Missouri y ' .S ' {X ' b ' fa It A ,o y Congratulations Seniors CUAO FAIR PARK ESSO, x . , s PUi Vprv 1 Phone 422-1422 KING FURNITURE CO. New and Used Furniture J. PERRY K$Jft T 1032 Texas Avenue Owrter | L, SHREVEPQRT, LA. J)W y%t (pdoHN A. RICHARDSON District Attorney Jy CADDO PARISH . LOUISIANA ft y ' V Good Ludc, Seniors LOUISIANA PAPER COMPANY P. f 1 tAf Best Wishes S Q HARDWARE “l t _ 5 Locations HI-LO SUPER MARKET COMMUNITY DRUG 2424 Greenwood Road High Quality—Low Prices VILLAGE IsSO tfVICk 9000 Mansfield Rd. Shr Vtp GENE BROWN Ph. 686-2114 - , J - WOLFE ' S FAMILY SHOES 9060 MANSFIELD ROAD SHREVEPORT, LA fL. SOUTH SIDE VILLAGE REMEMBER We ALWAYS Appreciate L - , WzT tr — j tjU nCT Y Lr J jJ ja i AT i if Congratulations, Seniors ' GEORGE W. D’ARTOIS Your Commissioner of Public Safety SHREVEPORT, LA. „ k TAYLOR W. O ' HEARN REPUBLICAN Louisiana State Representative iyyw Maternity Wear MRS. BESSIE CLEMENTS 1536 Line Ave. Pho. 422-7851 335 iJJr AJri J fo ™ • + ' tt of Tu ' ° 4 4 y • ’■ L 7? : ' ££ — -- ' .- 01 7 w ' ' � « ■ • _ 7 CRAWFORD WOMACK SPORTS, INC. It Pays to Play PHONE 424-7197 2433 SOUTHERN AVENUE, SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA MOSHER STEEL CO. OF LOUISIANA, INC. BROWN BROTHERS Hardware , Appliance (631-2031) and (631-8541) (S . W. and J. R. Brown, owners) Maytag Frigidaire 4706-08 Mansfield Rd. 1717 %g£;tiZ, n y., Since 1910 7JCT ft TU M M, It Incorporated 3 • — I 3631 Southern Avenue SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 336 A. C. • DELCO • GATES • WALKER UNITED SERVICE 107 Spring St. jg? Office Phone 422-8481 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA -t . J reveport, La - . _ 423-8635 )k 7 Conor of VC W Worl,s ■ ; V S J- vTmT ]14 Ijy r FANT, CHASE KLINE, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE 1134 N. Market St. 425-1584 jvCHE NORTH LOUISIANA ' , PURE MILK PRODUCERS • ASSOCIATION, INC. P. O. Box 8086 Phone 686-1620 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Producing Top Quality Milk For North Louisiana £ = U ' L SA zS ' rz g sT -e 7 ZcSZ c r Best Wishes 4 ' ansmission Co. MAKING SPECIALISTS L tOPe - LOUISIANA ,£U«j a a _ J? t O ' (J ' -JUTjpZl ±U 7 ZZZZZ - y on and ivl. Cefa - W RIGHT ' S ESTINGHOUSE 2630 Sunset Plaza 423-3581 SHREVEPORT, LA. Compliments of UNSandYVaLKE y- ntitt ta net zy4t 629 Croclcett Street SHREVEPORT, LA. 7 reetings Frorn i. £� � - _ , 8108 SoutherryAve- • Pfc. UN 1-4561 vxs r u2 A s 7 . 7t, -t pliments K J. TOM TANNER Commissioner of Public Rnance CITY 0F H VE RT , ( 6UC4Z LOUISIANA SUPPLY COMPANY 2925 Mansfield Road PHONE 424-8135 SHREVEPORT. LA. BARBEQUE ? Vi in ■ in sum- - CNici Clidiit. Tnlit incy lilt - 1 frisi Pi t LOUIE COBB HERSCHEL COBB COBB ' S CENTENARY BARBECUE Ribs — Chicken — Beef — Pork — Ham 101 Kings Highway — Phone 868-6835 SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 339 y JUFACTURERS OF EQUIPMENT FOR THE OIL FIELD AND SAWMILL INDUSTRIES V jP ,y ' A u We need your head -.W- ' bbr business We specialize in all hair cuts, men ' s styling r and ladies ' styling 2217 Hollywood UN 1-1470 KROGER SHOPPING CENTER ML GiWems —— V— JBvrtsLsnsf— 401 Texas Jewelers to the Class of ' 66 Dreaming of the day when she will order her class ring, junior Angie Robinette carefully examines the senior ring of Betty Robinette. 340 Texas SV4fft Phone ljrfiw gSjjre ' NEW YC,„„, ■ , FURNITURE CO. y,sc. St Oklahoma ' s Laurey, portrayed by Becky Hollis, tells her friends of the magic potion she has found. Jlyrui’i., iJnc. Schools International CHARM, MODELING AND ACTING COVER GIRL AND ESQUIRE GUILD CENTRAL CASTING NATION WIDE NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS Town House Phone 422-9387 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Congratulations, Seniors L. CALHOUN ALLEN, JR. Commissioner of Public Utilities SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA SUMMER GROVE HARDWARE FARM SUPPLIES Hardware—Feeds—Seeds—Plants Paints—Pottery—Sporting Goods Qualify Our Specialty 2850 Summer Grove Dr. Phone 686-9109 SHREVEPORT, LA. 71108 jA l K 7 rT 341 342 Sbcvc?l iuTwfi WAoSL Kcco cuv ciiSk sa mclfi- QXx, -| EENE ELECTRIC 3$k) CvChT®|Al£ AJ eLIANCt,RER IM ' , ALSO VACUUM CLEANERS Phone 868-7718 2106 Hollywood JOko xxf ippvYvsu Ajyv wks Akyjo Ojy rJ ®ovur w l fr ' Zrr mXi ■ yvoa Juu-t L ft,] ' QjQ urri -Village ? sH Drugs No. Z$ juji v aLXa auQ i, jut h $HREVER0R ii ow M $FIEID p. Phone 635-6444 JjnTvUjO 1 [JUUCA souths.de village PLAID SIAMPS WITH PURCHASES I?V KM£ TaST. W delivery (ioxiby ALL TYPE LOANS $301 to $100,000,000.00 FRANK GRAHAM, Owner 531 Market 423-3561 HARVEY D. TEASLEY Chief of Police SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA WOODY ' S CAMERALAND y HR iPORT-BpSSlEft lfeW ' CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION -V ' v� y o -- 1 K y v ' A . n JO? J L h j V Js 7 rS cy sr 3 $r U- H r J V ( y cs r fsr j , p V V r ' iA Congratulations y Seniors pT CLYDE E. FANT , y L Mayor City of Shreveport SHREVEPORT, LA,a. Qy % X ' V 1 ✓ j? K y. _y Sssser CtPtomiacg C Pmvsic.ans 1 Stolons bldgs � iast� wist UN| AVtNU! AT JORDAN STBEIT y ARMACY MO I—DIAL . £ 423-8343 I AM. to • PM. Weekdays r t. • A M. toJ .M. Sun. ? AM. to 1:00 P.M. Ip3 JORDAN — J PHARMACY J ' IAL . . I • A.M. to 8 P M. WmIkMVs 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sun. 8 A.M. to l:0f P M ISO LINE AVE. )C For the finest in Plumbing vV ™ HIREO HAND MA ' - : ,y i AMERICAN PLUMBING CO: C AO I Ml I Cj 0 631-0231 EWipJngning for£}fie office of Student‘t ' Council -President, Ronald Carlson displayed a j cptfig poster. L (T aFT CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY CORPORATION General Construction Equipment o- Post Office Box 277 Telephone 868-2731 1830 Claiborne Avenue SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 71102 W. R. DARNELL —Pr«i W S. C. JACKINS—V. Pr.t. A, B. KILLGORE—Sec.-Trees. j � 311 N. MARKET PHONE 422-3145 Coluuitt SPECIALIZING IN SPRINGS, BRAKES. CLUTCHES WHEEL ALIGNMENT. FRAME STRAIGHTENING W. L (Bill) Creger Shreveport, La. Best Wishes Graduates DIAMOND CENTER OF THE ARK-LA TEX. Phone 423-6229 4I� TEXAS STREET SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 344 r Jt) Inirf-ynfrt,tit SONS INC. ' ' qIaJ- t. W. HODGE AN Complete Automotive Service J W ' WORTH. JIMMY FRED— ' Phone : 422-9544—5 635-4359—0 Of -{jJ l , ZltfJO ' Uciiv Jcac-. J Best Wishes From £ BRIH ' S GROCERY , Linwood at Lash OM FOREMOST FRESH Dairy Products for the Family PHONE 635-4311 WORLD ' S NO. I OUTBOARD MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS Sales and Service 335 Montgomery St. P. O. BOX 7253 A. M. BOURQUIN J. S. BOURQUIN Shreveport, La. 423-8505—868-6067 Mitt 9?f?P« r ' tui ' A- Cadd 2i i ,h ‘J AM ±i i juiis cul Jztko- 0M- Al ; c T)inf.. . 631-3643 R OBERTSON SERVICE AFTER THE SALE . . COMPLETES THE SALE A-ift AOcut Our Send i, %4ura ce 4130 RAYMOND J fra The football players watched intently as the cheer¬ leaders led the student body in a pep rally before the big game with Sulphur. 7� v ' t! i i Mft . ' 345 vQ$a£ w _ O M “ a � pnts of wvW V ' NPUST L cJ , y ifSt 8“ildi 9 V L juAJ U - OUXXLA vO ° -fco C. O. COOK, JR., President P. O. Box 7231 307 N. Market SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA SHREVEPORT, LA. SOUTHERN CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY Workmen ' s Compensation Insurance Home Office 724 Giddens-Lane Building Phone 423-2098 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA O- SL W1 SERVICE CO. Your Factory Authorized V estinghouse T.V. and Apfiliance Service People PHONE 865-3578 CyrynfO u XScL 3 Ca - ' UWLaj V ajO lo l ’’ p TZGERALDJj r i i� m —— SHREVEPORT, LA We Rent Anything We Sell ' sUPPt ' WELDERS SOVRAN . Service Is Special Welding Our Business Applications 24 Hours Per Day Our Specialty Everything for the Welder 3834-36 LINWOOD AVE. PHONE 865-3596 ru’s strove oity jewelers Phone 865-2321 1255 Shreve City Shreveport, Louitiono Member American Gem Society 346 yd AJt WOODLAWN KNIGHTS ALWAYS WELCbMt c outhaate BOWLING JLANES Hearne Ave. and Mansfield Rd. PHONE ME 5-3577 - Compliments of TRI-STATE PLAN SERVICE, INC. ,, T 2- 2110 Hollywood Ave. Shreveport, La. 861-7720 RESIDENTIAL DESIGNERS A. W. Bridges, Jr. A S. W. Murtishaw, Jr. 510 Texas. 422-5726 Sunset Village .... 635-7552 Compliments of HOLMES PONTIAC COMPANY One of the World ' s Largest Pontiac Dealers 1322 Texas Avenue Ph. 422-4622 TtCLuJfejjifr - sto- O. 4 y cajl YEARWOOD ' S INC. M Ay. Louisiana ' s Leading Uniform House ' 129-31 East 70th St. 2718 Lakeshore Dr. ( 347 J 1 A, LEONARD ' S AUTO PARTS, INC. 2059 TEXAS AVENUE _ SHREVEPORT, LA. We Buy Late Model Wrecked Automobiles LEONARD ANDERSON, Owner I ■8 YOUR DOWNTOWN DEPT. STORE The Finest in Values and Service 348 DRUMMONDS House of Photography, Inc. 533 JORDAN: SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 71101 PHONE 423 1883 CENTENARY, OF COURSE! So soy Voncille Jen¬ nings and Bill Riggs, two well-known former Woodlawn students who have found a home at Shreveport ' s own private, liberal arts col¬ lege. They ' re the latest ad¬ ditions to a long, dis¬ tinguished line of Woodlawn alumni who have gone on to com¬ plete their education at Centenary over the years. Don’t fail to explore the course offerings of Centenary College be¬ fore you make your de¬ cision in a matter that will affect the rest of your life. Contact the admissions office, 861- 2431. Extension 343, and talk to Col. Buren S. Folsom about your im¬ mediate future. You ' ll always be glad you did! 349 v iwynii K ' y aiia ndin a Esso er £orppany vtft ' 4 J. Howell (Sherif A? a ldo V-T -r i]-lO nreteries . f Qy -- • • mitu ,t 6 N’ Par Jeweler 326 Natj Drug CJSTv: ' Ba: fv«r l i Dales M }Welers vy i5uj s. w. (p nmiasjoner) ... ... .V. .•. 335 .k ,,, Daiis, Jackson B.. (feenatotf). 322 •££, w yK elta Pictur r ' Inc. ry. ... . 331 Drummo p HousjJof Phonography .... 349 Duggan MachinOXonftiapy nc. 333 338 344 Fair P5rk Es� y £ f. ?34 Farley’s Auto Glass . 327 350 GnjJkrrn, Fr nk M ene,villas W. Jr. (Fire Chief Griffit K NtrWry . Harbuck Sperling Goods, Inc.j sJftfcrgrove, Woody R. . Heitenway’s .•. A. X Herrington, Charles R. v ) (Assessor-Caddc, ParisqjJK. Hi Lo SujA’WarkeL . odge, R. wlT and Sbnsr, Inc. Holle Hollywood Essp Servicenter and Garage lmes Portrfac Company . Home France Service, Inc. Hort n(lK. L. (City Engineer) . Garage Trailer Sales . r HVde Furniture Co. Industrial Roofing . Institutional Foods Company . Jordan, O. L. .. Kay’s Cookies . Keene Electric . Kilpatrick’s Rose-Neath Funeral Home, Inc. King Furniture Co. Kouns and Walke Insurance Agency . Leonard’s Auto Parts, Inc. Levy, M. Louisiana Bank and Trust Co. Louisiana Iron and Supply Company . Louisiana Paper Company . Magneto Ignition Service Co., Inc. I K Lanes 347 Barber Shop . 340 estem Electric Power Company. 321 r Steams, D. E., Company . 331 Strong ' s Sporting Goods . 330 Styron Engraving Company . 332 Osl Oti Overc Pak Pay Peac People ' s Market ... 327 Phelps. 321 Piccadilly Pizza House Pioneer Bank and Trust Co. Querbes and Bourquin .p Richardson, John A. (District Attorney) Richardson ' s Village Rexall Drugs Ridgway, L. L., Inc. Robertson Plumbing and A r Conditioning r Rothschild Boiler and Tank Works,(Inc. Rowland Furniture and Appliance (Company Rubenstein ' s, Inc. S Q Hardware. Sears Roebuck and Co. Selber Bros Service Station Shreveport Bank aruPT Ost Contjj v Shreveport-Bossier l££w Car Association Shreveport Drai Shreveport Journal Summer Grove Cleaners ... 322 Summer Grove Hardware and Farm Supplies .. 341 Sunset Acres Riding Club . 334 Superior Iron Works and Pelican Supply Co. .. 326 Supply Welders Company . J. 346 Tanner, J. Tom . AnJ.... a a. 339 Tasty Bakeries Teasley, Harvey D Television 3 Tilbury ' s Southe Trans-Woijtff Life CLUBS, ORGAN! ACTIVITIES INI) ACCOLADE Ad Staff . X.J. 78 ACCOLADE Circulations Stafr.. 79 ACCOLADR Editorial Staff .. 76 77 ACCOUABB Pageant.126, v a 138, 129, 130,A l AucUo-Mteual Aids .[ ..( 96 Bartfl J... 150, 154VT 2, 153, 154 ,155, ■■ 1 156, 157 Basdball .... k06, 207, i)8, 209, 210 BasketbaUf . J. 196, 1 198, 199 ■■■■■ 20 warn Cafeteria Workers j, Sjkftrfent) Cheerleaders .... . 12TI, 21 Choir .y. 158, 15p l6 161| Color Guard Gceative Drum Footbal 185, FACULTY IN Adams, Jerry FN22, 18 207, 210 Adcox, Billy Joe 22, 25, 202 Aiken, Alice M. (Mrs.) Allen, Josephine B. (Mjs.) 23 Allen, Lois (Mrs.) 23, 92, 94, fe7 I Blackbourne, Tommie A. (Mis ) 23 Bobbitt, Pat (Miss) 23, 218, 225 Bordelon, Judith N. (Mrs.) 23, 26 Bounds, Anne (Mrs.) 23, 105, 10: Boydstun, Mead H. 23 Byrd, Floyd E. 23, lit), 111 Calvert, William B. 23, 27, 181, 183 197, 198, 211 Carson, Thomas C. 23, 41, 113 Coffey, Yvonne (Miss) 23 Cook, J. W. 20 Crowder, J. Charles 23 Davidson, Katherine (Mrs.) 23 Dear, Helen (Mrs.) 20, 66 DeMoss, Katherine D. (Mrs.) 23 Dixon, Betty (Miss) 23 Doring, Margrit Renate (Miss) 24 Dunn, Lonnie Edward 24, 38 66 Dutch, John 224 Earnest, Floyd W. 24 Eubank, Letitia (Miss) 22,-24, 97 Fair, Mickey (Mrs.) 24, 78, 79 Ferguson Dene (Mfs.J 23, 24r . Forshee, Mary Alice (Mrs.) 24 — Fowler, Donald B. 24, 41 Frisch, Odessie (Mrs.) 22, 24, 96 s.) 25 ' td W. 21, 53 en, Cecil |WT 25 Hervey, Betty H Mrs.) 25 Hiqfcs, Helen P. (Mrs.)y25j Hollo elly Thomas B. 2i fteth 23, fcl, 197) 198 Richarp 2 , 152 Irma Jo r¥ ( fiss) 26, 218 Kendrick, 4fof 29 % King, Virginia (Mrs.) 26, 101 Kirkland, Margaret M. (Mrs.) 26, 29 75 Kyser, Janet (Miss) 26, 84 Larance, Thomas G. 27 Lawson, Elizabeth (Mrs.) 27, 147 Loper, Linda (Miss) 27 Maranto, Marie (Miss) 13, 22, 27, 106 Martin, Rogers W. 27 Mayo, Maxine (Mrs.) 27, 101 McFerren, Johnny 27 McLain. Charles W. 25, 27, 106 Meshell, Carolyn (Mrs.) 27 Olson, Sara Day (Mrs.) 28 Rlummer, Martha (Mrs.) 27 ' Priddy, Richard T. 8, 25, 28, 36, 66 Rnod , Frances (Miss) 28, 36 O V ars (Mrs.) 30 man, YtaflrtT 1 (Mrs.) 30, 71 lvan, Qfcj Mine J. (Mrs.) 30 39 Taylor, W. L. Lt. Col., USA (Ret.) 30, 166, 169 Thompson, Sybil (Mrs.) 30, 87 Tidwell, Mary Helen (Mrs.) 30, 85 Turner. Henry E. Lt. Col., USA (Ret.) 31, 166, 171 Turner, James Earl 8, 18, 19, 31 Watson, Gay (Mrs.) 31 Watson, Martha (Mrs.) 31, 95 Whitaker, Susie (Mrs.) 30, 31, 146 White, R. W. 31, 40 89, 90 Wilder, John D. 31, 83 Williams, A. L. 31, 181, 183, 202, 241 Williams, Sarah Sneed (Mrs.) 21 Williams. Sherryn L. (Miss) 31 Young, Jean A. (Mrs.) 31, 101 Young, W. G. 22, 31, 49, 98 STUDENT INDEX o — r A Abington, Mike (Jr) 103, 275. 294 4ckle� , Charles (Soph) £97 Adams, John Jr) 275 Adams, Virginia (Jr) 275 Adcock, Sammy (JrJ 27$ Agotta, Helen (Sr) 43, 70, 80 81, SO, 91, 105, Ainsworth, Dennis (S$ph) 168 Ainsworth, Rhonda (Jr) 275 Alderman, Gary (Soph) 201, 297 Aldridge, Vernon (Jr) 275 Alexander, Annette fSr) 232 Alexander, Keith (Soph) 297 Alexander, Troy Layne (Soph) 90, 94, f- 297 Alford, Kathy (Soph) 97 Allen, Stevie (Soph) 99, ' 297 Allen, Tommy (Sr) 232 X . Allred, Kathy (Jr) 105, 108, 158, 275 Allwhite Vickie (Sr) 232 Anderson, Arnell (Jr) 100, 275 Anderson, Bill (Jr) 275 Anderson, Carolyn (Jr) 275 Anderson, Linda Fay (Sr) 71, 85, 151, 232 Anderson, Lyn (Soph) 68, 297 Anderson, Preston (Sr) 98 Anderson, Roger (Jr) 275 Anderson, Sue (Jr) 76, 220, 275 Anderson, Wayne (Sr) 169, 177 Antee, Jerry Lee (Jr) 38, 275 Antee, Terry Lee (Jr) 275 Arington, William (Soph) 297 Armstrong, Connie (Sr) 146, 161, 154, 232 Armstrong, Jo Ilene (Jr) 150, 275 Arnold, Ben (Soph) 195, 297 Arnold, Diane (Jr) 9, 100, 101, 105, 108, 217, 275 Arnold, Peggy Elaine (Soph) 297 Arnold, William (Jr) 99, 275 Ashford, Royce (Soph) 297 Ashley, Nancy (Soph) 220, 297 Atkins, Viva (Soph) 297 Attaway, Pam (Sr) 97, 232, 160 Atwood, Joyce (Soph) 297 Atwood, Pam (Soph) 297 Aust, Janet (Jr) 97, 275 Austin, Randy (Jr) 275 Aycock, Freddie L. (Jr) 275 Ayres, Jayne (Sr) 75, 105, 150, 154, 155, 232 B Baer, Gregg L. (Sr) 17 0 Baer, Mark (Soph) 173, 297 Bagby, Lorraine (Jr) 71, 76, 77, 88 , 94, 105, 220, 275 Baggett, Gail (Jr) 275 Bailey, Connie (Jr) 44, 275 Bailey, Donna (Sr) 232 Bailey, Frances (Soph) 68 , 150, 297 Bain, James Reginald (Jr) 275 Baker, Dolores (Sr) 158, 232 Baker, John C. (Soph) 297 Baker, Richard (Soph) 297 Baker, Royce (Jr) 93, 96, 199, 201, 273 Ballard, James (Jr) 275 Balzrette, Joe (Soph) 96, 297 Bamburg, Gary (Sr) 232 Bamburg, Mike (Soph) 297 Bamburg, Robbie (Soph) 93, 100, 220, 297 Bangs, Barbara (Soph) 68 , 297 Barksdale, Bill (Jr) 93, 105, 113, 151, 154, 155, 275 Barlish, John (Sr) 232 Barraore, Roy (Soph) 297 Barnes, Glenda (Soph) 68 , 88 , 93, 140 219, 297, Barnes, John (SfT 8 £, 105, 106, 146, Bazer, Larry (Sr) 67, 82, 83, 84, 93. 105, 136, 141, 144, 146, 11 ' 196, 197, 200, 23 Hi Bazer, MariHm (Sr 217, 233 Beadle, J Ua?V Jr) 275 Beaird HRussellQJty 275. O r) 9bt fty8Tf (Sr) , 60, bfM, 9 Bdh Doro« v (Son 97 yBe rs. ShanKm iSoph) 68, 90, 97 Betk.CTarv (Jr)2 5 ,Xan,(S k, jSee (Soph) 297 CaroV woph) 94, 297 BeVL Colleen (Jr) 103 275 Bell Michael (Sr) 96 Bellow r Samdy (Soph) BenisonrrSherry £ iph) Berry, umSd (SiG 234 Berry, Steve (Sr) Berry, Sue (Soph) 298_ Bewley, Sharon (Jr) 2 Bible, Minnie (Jrf 88 , Sr Bigby, Becky (Sophj-J05 Bindo, Mary (Soph) .298 Bird, Sandy (Jr) 95i23 Bison, Diane J Soph) )6j7, Bison, HidafiSrt 234 ✓ Bison, RattlePiSfl h) 298 Black, Sue(tStHab) 298 Blackburn, Bfeliom Diane (Soph) 298 Blackledge, Ann (Soph) 298, 313 Blackledge, Gayle (TSoph) 298 Blackmon, Randy fJ 4 J05, 276 Blackstock, James (Jr] 276 Bozeman, Sherry (Jr) 276 Bradford, Pat (Jr) 168, 176, 276 Bradford, Tommy (Sr) 70, 235 Bradshaw, Terry (Sr) 6 , 36, 67, 119, 128, 129, 182, 183, 186, 189, 191, z 493, 202, 203, 235, 239 ferfgg, Charles (Soph) 151, 155, 168, 298 Branch, Nancie (Soph) 90, 298 V ranifL Rager (Sr) 211 , 235 ranlMa Barba ra (Sr) 89, 90, 91, ioSr5t 235 BiCfcSoph) 298 Jle¥� Jr) 47, 95, 276 BrifiC etty t3r) 76 Brid vGary G?t) 68 , 82, 83, 105, “ ges, Nina (Soph) 95, 298 M -f s ' (9gph) 93, 298 BrKjon, (JrFTOfif, 189, 276 7 BrooBfcr Billy E j(Sop 3 7 298 Brown JBill (J 106, if l BSbwrrpBibby DeeVSr) Brown, Ckj Hjr) 2™ Brown, Cemicf (SnCl2 9( 19, XI Brown, Qlyd CrSpph old (Soph) 298 n?s L. (Jr) 8 | 76 Blake, BobbyslSoph) S� ptri Blake, Jimm ' Blake, Rickv A J ) Z f Bland, Doug (J v 202, 276 Blankenship, Cha 276 Blankenship, Phyllis Blaylock, Gloria Bledsoe, Carol Ble B1 Ble 1 74 219, n —i gn Blundell Barnes, ( SrBock, RdboiOO Barnes, ERK. Soph) ZW Hogues, Will (Soph B ‘™’ 7 „ Ml i 72 ’ Boles, Loi7(Sr) - ). , 1 0 , 233 D Bollinger,jHlH| n 7 C Bollman, Ch Barnett, -Soph) 2 257, Bonner, Susan Rat! 3ph)“ we (S 05 Glen (l S) 309 Barn 297 Barnette, Barney, Ly 143, 297 BamfcdlL Barbara (Sop] Banijfttr, Darx il (Soph) BarrOmL Judy ( St sJL 72, 146, Barron, Ba Ba Bartle Bartley Bartley, Leslie Barton, Jai r Soph 1 Basco Bass 167 Bates, Beverly T 158, Baydry. Pg JlJr) mighman (.Tr) 54. 179 275 J 4, X?, 151. Brwnj Kcn trfh (Jl Browjj Larrj B ro w nTJ o naMS ph] : HBroCarolyn , (Sr) _ rowh, Rpb t u jArlin (Sr) 68 , 183, 189, 191, 202, 205, 234, 244 183, 23 V 4, 75 1, 276 L) 8 . 145 a (Sr)- S , Kenr (Sophn % H Boswell, Janet � 19, 234 uck, Martin tjrj zuz, s ovl i “ are, Jewel (Sr £, 83, 9 . 234 Boifine, Cheryl (Soph T 220, 29 out we 11, Danny (Sr) 7 73, 235 en, Jeanie (Soph) 398 j “n Judy (Jr) 276 7 bn Lynn (Sr 1 235 ttye (Soph) 298 (Jr) 276 (Sr) 235 rol (jiV 74, 276 T35 86 , 105. 112, 220 , ett. Boy Boye Lull, jdirrr oupu; c A co, Rose (Srt-li , 21§73J 9 , I ' SSHSr) 8f3B 100,. 37, 233tf S “S 106, Soph) ties 233 5r) irry Gene 5 le, D’Aunn (Jr Boye| % lea,“ V 8, 23.1 Peggy (J l 276 - — a (S Jl) 298 ' zeman A ndy, JrT bophl (Sr) 2 5 Johnf fJr) 18 76 erma Brown, Sherry Brown, Stan 154, 155, Brown, Tim Browning, WeS Bruce, Patricia 1 Bruner, George Bryan, Charles Bryan, Jacqueline Bryant, Karen Bryant, Linda ( Buckley, Don (Jr) 16 Buckner, Jimmy (Sr) 183, 189, 202, 2057“ Buckner, Sherry (Soph) Bumgardner, Janet (Jr) Burbank, Janna Sue (Sr) 236 Burbanks, Rebecca Ann (Jr) 276 Burger, Gary (Soph) 299 Burgin, Sandy (Jr) 276 Burk, Charles (Soph) 34, 171, 177, 299 Burkhead, Susan (Soph) 94, 299 Burkheart, Ann (Jr) 276 Burks, Jane (Jr) 143, 276 Burks, Lynn (Soph) 299 Burleson, Loretta (Jr) 160, 276 Burleson, Sam (Jr) 93, 211, 276 Burnett, Shirley (Jr) 73, 74, 90, 91, 108, 219, 220, 274, 277 Burnley, Danny (Sr) 277 Burnley, Sue (Soph) 299 Burs on, Garry (Sr) 168, 177, 236 Burson, Hershel (Jr) 277 erry (Sr) 173, 176, 236 larry (Jr) 277 linton (Soph) 151, 299 (Jr) 277 (Jr) 160, 277 Burs Burt, Bi V 353 Bush, Marilyn Sue 219, 299 Butler, Omer 0 Butler, Ronnie Byrd, Beverl; By ram, Cagle, ' Cald Calh Calhoun Cali way, Call, Pa Callaw Campbe Campbell, Campbell Campbell, Ri Campbell, Sa Camus, Bob ( Candella, Mike (ty) ) 277j Canino, Robert (Sop’ ‘ Cantley, Ricky (Sop i]flC299 Cantrell, Jane (Sr) 144, 214, 215, 236, 2! Capone, Pat (Jr) 277 Carlson, Ronald G. (Sr) 93, 128, 129, 237, 344 J Carney, John Alonzo, Jr. (SHL237 Carney, Pat (Soph) 299 Camline, Rayford (Sr) 40, 196, 200, 237 Carr, Cheryl Lynn (Sri 237 Carr a.LiJr) 91, 17l ljT , 277 Carin QrJ nph) 299- CS CartfcUf Miifernr) 150, 155, 277 Carroll Carroll i vid (Jr) 105, 211, 279 t (Jr) 279 Gloria Jean (Sr) 91, 158, 239 mieyj James (Soph) 301 ubley, Georce-j(Soph) 99, 301 Cumminfes, JLlbybrt (Soph) 301 CumminLi.JBpnnie (Sr) 99, 239 CVn ltnfcl|km Joanie (SophK88, 301 Willie (Jr) 60 156, 279 (Jr) 90, 108, 278 , aynllnd (Jr) 98, 278 ham, Wayne (Soph) 300 iy (Jr) 70, 100, 278 etty Jean (Sr) 75, 238 Coker, Joe (Jr) 98, 278 Cole, Danny (Jr) 278 Cole, Mattie Lou (Sr) 88, 112, 238 Cole, Rebecca (Jr) 46, 94, 103, 278 Coleman, Carol (Jr) 278 Coleman, Nancy (Soph) 300 Coleman, Pat (Sr) 150, 154, 238 Coleman, Steve (Soph) 195, 300 Coley, Joe (Soph) 300 Colley, Janis (Soph) 300 Bins, Betty (Jr) 70, 78, 86, 100, 5 , 112 . 27s «■ Collins, Dana (Soph) 105, 106, 3(1) OOQ 96, 106, 110, Curtis, L Cutchal r) 151, 279 Lee (Ur) 272 m “u arroll! Joe Wa( ' m Ar) 237 Collina. Katheryne Fa e (Srj J TO, arter.«onal4 E. (Jr) 4(7! 277 1 Colton, Vernon (Sr) 1M -w er (jfrj|95- 1 � 5. J 6. v _ Co ving athv _( Soph) Uj I « + + XKJQfaLAlA Con t CathjT (Jr) 67, 71, 93, 108, 34, 217, 220, 279, 285, 300 lyce (Soph) 100, 301 inda (Jr) 279 Dale, Mike (Soph) 301 Dale, Raymond (Jr) 279 Dale, Waymond (Soph) 195, 301 Dancy, Ray (Soph) 301 Daniel, Doris (Sr) 240 Daniel, Linda (Sr) 79, 240 Daniel, Lynn (Jr) 220, 279 Daniels, Judy (Soph) 301 Darnell, Kathy (Jr) 100, 279 Darsey, Charles (Jr) 279 Daugherty, Doyle Ray (Jr) 279 Daughtry, Larry (Soph) 168, 177, 301 Davenport, Wilson (Soph) 301 • Davidson, Diane Norma (Sr) 240 Davis, Dianna (Sr) 75, 108, 219, 240 Davis, Nancy (Jr) 86, J60, 279 Davis-Wesley jUL ) Carter. f ki (Soph) 9 Casfoni Caskey Ca %r: CaSSou Cato, J Cell HPL_ (Jr) 220 J y u 3 SI AW A a ' aoL SSKlffiSLMEJ ' 9 _ � y: Wy (ftph) 1M, 219. (Sr) (Sr) 70, ida srj u, trr, 93, 237 gy wv..«iu Tie (Sr) 237 Corley. Betty ( r) 117 1737537 ' ! Donald (Sr) i L A I ty, H ky (Sl ' ph) 100, 219, 30, ay, j mett Jrj fo, 77, 88, Bruce Wayne (Sr) 237 Denaife (Jr) 110, 277 Don JL 237 , 88 , 219,J Chandler, Richard Chapman, Gn Charping, He 214, 215, m Chate in, Gary (Jn Dean, Da Dea ' :-aw Ch Corley, Theresa (Sr) 105, 106, 108 146? 217, 238 ‘ 5 , Marilyn (Sr) 91, 103, 240 F ' 9 fuKTCyle ISr) 217, 240 Deese, Elaine (Soph) 301 15 Cheek, lTke (Jr) l73, 176T27 ChelWIe, Carolyn (Jr) 74, 88, 217 CheraiuSyAlaW!n (J ChenauBf Sandra Jo (Jr) 85, 278 oo, Cotton, Gary ( Couvillionuj - M DeLatin, ' Paulette (Jr) 91, ' L™ ' -? f )endajiw, Susan (SophJ FrancesT J rj lrel fyle, Gary (Jr) 105, 106, 279 Craft, Joyce iSoph) 93, 301 dra Jo (Jr) 278 C.Waliei .V tn;a A 150,1155, 278 Craft, Joyce |Soph) 93, 301 L,e Wrjrjh 0 Childress, Richard Lee (Jr) 68, 88, 93, 183, 189, 277, 273 Chisolm, George (Soph) 300 Chisolm, Ralph (Jr) 158, 168, 177, 278 Choats, Charles (Soph) 300 Cimino, Geneva (Jr) 278 354 f aig, Van O. (Sr) 239 Crank, Ardis (Soph) 301 Crawford, Glenda Ann (Sr) 91, 21 239 Creech, Carolyn (Sr) 239 Creel, Edith (Jr) 279 Crenshaw, Donna (Sr) 94, 239 Dk DeS T Dian lSr) 240 DeVillp, Howam (Sr) 63, 166, 167, 24(L Dickson, yi (Sr) 74, 240 Dickson, (vtjrfiia (Soph) 301 Dick so®, S(J J 27 p? DlTTkfns, Darrel (Syi|h ) 240, 301 nkins, Larry (Mr)VS Dolin, Marcia (Sr) 62, 69, 71, 75, 94, 105, 108, 109, 117, 126, 127, 144, 146, 147, 214, 215, 240 Dollar, Mike (Jr) 279 Donaho, Betty (Soph) 219, 301 Donaho, Johnny (Jr) 279 Donaho, Joy (Sr) 240 Dougherty, Fat (Sr) 241 Dowden, Douglas (Jr) 279 Dowden, Gerald Ray (Sr) 70, 241 Downey, Mary Ann (Soph) 301 Downs, Karla (Soph) 100, 160, 220, 301 Driggers, Charles (Jr) 279 Dring, Jerry (Soph) 88, 1 ' 301 Etheredge, Jimmy (Jr) 280 Eubanks, Linda (Sopl ) Eubanks, Susan (So Evans, Diane ( Jf ) ll! Evans, Gibbs Evans, Kay ( Evans, Roijgc; EvansoJJolT Driver, Carolyn (Sr) 219, 241 Du Bose, Jan (Jr) 27! Dufilho, Anne (Jr) 9 Dufour, Linda (Soph) 220, ' Dula, Gary (Sr) 173 Dula, Ronnie Joe 279 Dumas, Harold Jay (JUuXm D umas. Jimmy Dale IfiPpty Dunbar, Linda (Soph) Duncan, Patricia (SophV3| l Dunham, David Gary Dunham, Johnny (Jr) Dunn, Nancy (Jr) 73 Dupree, David (Soph) Durant, Charles (Soph) Durant, William (Sr) 106, Durbin, Darlene (Sr) 54 93, 108. 146, 220, 221. 241 Durbin, Gary (Soph) 301 Durr, Dianne (Soph) 105, 301 Durr, Russell (Sr) 241 Duvall, Kathy (Sr) 74, 212, 241 Dye, Randy (Jr) 113, 280 V 2N i4, 205, M LgtWage, Keniietlr tt Vrett, Everett, A yL y (Sr) Evefett-rKrmmie (Ji Soph) 302 (Sr) 12, 87f 93 v 9 (Jf Easley, Debbie Ebarb, Allen (Jif Ebarb. Rill T$oph) 301 SADiiame (Syoph) 105 A , 74,2% W ) 94 y f il I 168, 301 U i „ )6, 110, 24fflK , 79, 80, f, - Jarrell ■ tC 2 [ aVb, ' Jeannie (Sr) 241 280 . It I ,s yerjfu§or ,t spiny (Sr) 95, 243 Ferrate , Sieve (Jr) 42, 68, 83, 88, kc,, ns, lfy.jiKi s. 113, 1 t este jfh ias (Sri 2 Jinnes, Lindax(Jr| atlo way .A,in 4 a (Sr) 76, 95, 244 allowj Jll Tk (Jr) 280 G fntlg nirgaret (Jr) 141, 158, 302 herron (Soph) 220, 280 ie, Henry (Soph) 68, 201, 302 Garcie, Patsy (Sr) 244 Garlington, Rosemary (Sr) 112, 160, Garn er,l Qry (Sdph) 302 .y ' Tjamep Vilenda Joyce (Sr) 112, 244 , diarred.Uo t r) 280 EDarb, (Johnny rSr) %42 Ehsp . AFikfe (Sr) 24 - EfciWPat (Jr) 28 ' � J (k £barb, RonnleMSoph) 302 Ebtu-tj lijimbn Rudol ph Seph) 302 feSrbr Virgil (Jr) , 487280 , $ Edmond.) BdVW (Sr) 242 KdnlslrtJs, Marty j( ojpl4 v 302 Bkknonson, Billy ' (Jr) 280 Edwards tWmna (Jr) 280 | ' ■ Edvtajfcrf Peggy (Jjr) 280 fedtvards, Sandra(Sr) Edwards Y$)4a (Jr) 280 ( BiceWnbmlicy (Jr) 74 220 28(1 FincfylStlve (Soph),l§9 _ } X Garret, Jr) 280 I Jf Fitzjarrell, Larry Ryan (St)j2pW Gai eUf-Barry (Sophl 171, X t f ' ,ahe V , 5l P U T la Jr) Skrfrett) Nancy, Jrf 302 athyd(Sr) 68, 88, 112, ' tlarriott, LaUjrfiT ' Soph) 88, 302 I ' sL-L, ' ' 2?’ 2 l?’ f . j 1 Garvin, Lindl(Sr) 102, 139, 143, X ■ Jlore8,iShan� J@bph) jte( 3wr 20, 243 ) . , lo E5V ,tone J r) 39, fik 97, 106 -iiaspard, ElWabdthJOr ' ) 280 - r 28(1 , A. V Gaspard, M yfTTSoph) 302 pb))i0V Fogle, Becky Foley (jSpbby (J [ h) 100, 280 Y Fjlkins, Barbara AiHrtsr) 68, 242 CJliott, Greg (feop ) 302 iOy 1 . A Cl|i jruHa E. Foyiee, Linda Gjfy480 A d£i tenot. Anna (Jfyfatfvf ' - Fontenot; ,Way ne (Soph) 302 Fo tkfa (Jr) ' yforeman, Jenice (Jr) 93, 150, 2 Fory, Marg Vet (Jr) 42, 71, 105 tes, B a rice Ann (Sopbj Gates, Linda (§ophl ipsnsi • ' Gates, Patrici SH 85, 100, 160, Ga� £hier, Si (Soph) 100, 138, 220, . ZrT 303, 307 Geisler, l)irl) l4 t� ph I 303 jenice (JH 93, 150, 28(X . tleisler, Urk jK p i .Im 1 . 71. 105,(m c.ntsyl-aWrres Jugene (Jr 280 Us, Mike (Sr) 24: kliis, SfflidoByElaine (Sr) ( 8 11)8, ' l rnJt uel, Ronnie So h) 158, 22 1 Emr ins, Sandra (Jr) P ' , Efrjjkk oh, Gary Ervin, ElizabetyMor) 158, 159, 242 lS Er( -3udy (Soph) 82, 84, 100, 160, 220, 302 Erwin, Larry (Soph) 302 Estes, Craig Alan (Sr) 110, 111, 144, 242 Foster, Bnj€ _l f 243 4J Fofter Gfrfly (Jrr 7L i W, 93, . lM-7r-220, 280 V_7 7 r f) 1 Foster, Delibic (Soph) 88, 150 f jt%u w nuc iFo ter, Kathfey (5ophi.%02 85,93i j ' IFr etfierry (Sr) 243 V Jrrame, Jackie (Jr) 98, 280 Francis, Theresa (Jr) 280 Franklin, Karen (Soph) 160. 220, 30 J-Gilcrei Franklin, Scott (Jr) 151, 154, 174, 176, 280 Mike (Jn 98,jfejt fM (- Gentzler. Gavle (SrV 214 jLte (Soph) 00, 303 -f baisfcnfrii (Soph) 68, 143, Gibson, Kathy Lynn Gibson, Larry Alle n oph) 303 Guldens, Sharoi Gfr) 76, 21J, 281 tidd(lng .George (Sr) 245A J Gifif df Richard (JrK,4jL 20l fbert, David J156, CTr) 85, 281 Jeter (Sr) 95, l(l i4j , Melinda (Sophr303- iVfc4dV Mi) 1 i, Johnny?(Sr) 245 171, 303 355 i° h) ajL A Gingles Sajiig),! Sr) 246 28lZ Lc Hebert, Kart (Soph) 304 Q9o h3 HpnHnVl Rlfookotk «$$$� • Mfcev icks, Elizabeth (Sr) 94, II 248 £Le ( r, i .lemlncks, Twy aC Tl, fn1?-ei7, ye 46 0 . ilenley. udy (Sr) 112,248 bottom, Johnny Bobby nTmv 282 Joyfee, Bobby (Jr) 151. 155.281 Wfc ZA rA ( (Soph) 87, 9, 30: Sa Spph) mThu 95, 281 ««pn Hanson, Fadra Catherine (Sr) Hanson, Gary (Sr) 174, 175, 247 Haaitfm, Francis Grahipn, Honny (Soph) 87, ?ph). )nger, GU‘n JiftiTJp4 95, 281 T ‘ r ’ 7 Grwlxham} T _ v __,___ f G Ch e en no Gray John H. (Sr? 245 5h) 3P 70,Xi4ft- ' .-.r, , HiH, Peggy Dianne (Soph) 91, 220, fer U A jh s L krf—s !u frZJL£ is (Jr) 28 1 , hTTI, Ronnie (Sr) 170, 248 —’ l,x ' tfgjmms ime ureen, unene (5o� hf 303 304 j HarpilM’ � f£ So - “ J arrell, Elizabeth (Jr) 93, 105, 217, � er), ' Tommy (JrT 28l7 ] Hamn n, Shirtey Arlym lsrl f Holland, Jack Bermie ,Gj nn Tern jg?i«� i „ Treene, Valerie u Qffifa N ayne 1) 91.91, 106, Gfeening, Katherine (Sr) 59, 78, mx (Jr) 91, 220, 82 dia tty Vrr) ' 9!T58r59, 120, 24, 214,il5V282, 288, 295 iss,- 8il ( f 4l r -e82 Holder , Spnj ra (Jr) 220, 282 oJland 1 4w ' ph )j Holland, Jack Bennie , Si 218 J !82 05. 136, ifeer Jeverly Carol (Sr) 245 I riffith Holland, Jo (JrVl 2 S37l05. 4s ■ 2 3 sm y ' $ ' (Sr) 70o M7 68, 72, Stt lyde f ) 21M L O ' f n CC— Harthan Bnioe £Soph) 304 j Hollis, 68, J05d iartnoll, PeggyAon Sr) 219, 24 ;, 1 ®. 7 ’ t 76 ' .— „ id fjr) % , 91, 2g % lacar Ksafi jaajww in r ,A ey , (Sr ' -to ¥ ara So b J jn, } JlSlte.’ .... n oA (Jr) JfigJiBl, Ha $ir( Mariaiv Jr) ai2 0- 7c- O s, ' Patftcia Ann (Sr) 245 Hawkins. Ann (Sr) 93, 247 h kins, L (StCZglJS, ' ■ 9f 7 142, 143, 219,3280, 246. 247 lioIt - NanejoC . B. 1«. 146. 2,6. 2.7. 2.6 . D 2’ st, James Randall (Jr) 282 � � ' $ £- (Jr) 281 Jr4 281 r a 0ean ithorne, Gary (Soph) .304 Hnltzclajv, Cindy (.Jr) gzmiK e mesrvu. .... 97 , ?0 F ph) 143, 173, 304 283 Hood, Wally (Jr) 6g l83, 189, 283 100 901 ' J U I1WU - gV aoo, H ood TlSr) 247 sUh) ' Sof Ha.-, naimv r s!„� K i and rasper, onme «fn) juo 303 . Hagin, Tom 183, 188 356 T30TB19,. Head Frank (Sopl)) 304 , , 2(71 8,1x3 srt t Aa cMasu . yy.o-tJ ' , Ua .; Hays, Kjnneth ( Soph ) 0 171, 304 fSS’ 9 °’ 93 ’ 10 °’ 4 06.112,150. J s S |f M AW- Hopkins, ToTCme (Jr) 183, 195, 283, Horn, Curtis (Jr) 283 Horn, Jackson Craig (Soph) Horn, Sherry (Sr) 249 Horton, Charles (Soph) 305 Horton, Peggji Jr) 283 Horton, Sar DS ra) 9 , 3C Hostetter, LinofM Tr 2 Hostette House Ho Hen (Jr) 283 )avid Leonard (Sr) 60 n, I Kessler, Julie (Sr) 42, 75, 80, 251 King, Barbara Jean (Soph) 306 King, David (Soph) 306 King, Diane (Sr) 252 King, Duane (Sr) 251 King, Kay (Sr) 72, 106, 187, 147, King, NTSJ fSoph) 93, 306 (Sr) 97, 246, 252 (Sr) 252 ue (Soph) 88, 306 , Dottie (Jr) 284 r)7T84 Hunt, Ronny Hunt, Tommy Hunter, F Hunter, Jarj|jfnr Hunter, JoK oph) Hunter, Lila Ann ( Hunter, Mike (SoVi 305 HunJ r, N Hurdle Hu Hutchinson Hyde, 91, Hyde, Cheri Lyn 151, 250 Hyde, Don ( Hyde, Ma Ingram, Connie Ingram, Thomas Inman, Larry Inzer, Bill (Sr), Inzer, John (J Irby, Mary (Soph) Irby, Sudie (Jr) 97 Isbell, Bruce (Soph) 3 05 Ivy, Charles (Sr) 70, 166, 171, 176, 250 Jackson, Donna (Jr) 283 Jackson, Lewis (Soph) 169, 177, 305 Jackson, Michele (Soph) 94, 95, 103 Jacob, Pat (Sr) 169, 250 James, David A. (Jr) 158, 283 Jarrell, Sherri (Soph) 305 Jenkins, Hoye (Soph) 171, 305 Jennings, Warren (Sr) 83, 88, 99, 105, 139, 183, 189, 250 Jimerson, Gloria (Jr) 283 Jimerson, Wayman (Soph) 305 Jimes, Dennis Glenn (Sr) 250 Jimes, Ronnie (Sr) 250 Joffrion, Elizabeth (Sr) 71, 74, 100, 219, 250 rbara (J renda (Sr 1 175, 217, 251 arolyn (Jr) 284 Jordan, Ronnie (Soph) 306 Jordan, Susan (Soph) 220, 306 Journey, Jan (Sr) 74, 97, 217, 25 259 Journey, Rene (Jr) 220, 284 Joyner, Dixie Lea (Sr) 251 Joyner, James (Jr) 284 Judd, David (Sr) 49, 98, 99, 251 Judd, Lorra Lee (Jr) 284 K Kander, Stewart (Soph) 168, 306 Karpe, Becky (Soph) 70, 100, 306 Keating, Kathy (Jr) 284 Keene, Larry (Soph) 306 Keith, Bonnie (Soph) 100, 306 Keller, Charles R. (Soph) 306 Kelley, Danny Frederick (Sr) 251 Kelly, Phyllis (Jr) 284 Kelly, Chinta (Soph) 95, 306 Kelly, Dan (Soph) 43, 68, 195, 306 Kelly, Diana (Soph) 306 Kemper, Rosemary (Jr) 284 Kennington, Jerry (Soph) 68, 88, 95, 306 Kerley, John (Sr) 196, 200, 206, 208, 209, 210, 251 LanceTTfrrv Wayne (Sr) 202, 252 Clyde Harris (Srf G8, ' Ufeiry, Toni Elizabeth (Sr) ! Pl57. 252 Lane D ne (Jj 90, Lan g leyT i y mo ncrMfc) ph ]1T 13 Larey, Ch%rles Da %Nf l 252 Laun, Cyntr ip ft ) 130, 219, 284 LauninaijfllJny (Jr) 226 La JeJ Harriette (Soph) 306 S Snce, Diane (Sr) 252 yfield, Jerry (Soph) 168, 307 Layton, Barbara (Jr) 284 Lazarus, Danny (Jr) 284 Lazarus, Loretta (Jr) 79, 100, 105, 284 Leach, Bobby (Soph) 195, 307 Leach, Johnny (Sr) 252 Leach, Mary (Jr) 284 Lee, Barbara (Soph) 307 Lee, Dianne (Sr) 253 Lee, Durwood (Sr) 253 Lee, Eugene (Soph) 151, 154, 173, 307 Lee, Gary (Soph) 172, 177, 307 Lee, James V. (Sr) 253 Lee, Judy (Jr) 88, 94, 284 Lee, Linda Diane (Sr) 253 Legan, David (Soph) 143, 307 Legg, Johnny (Sr) 98, 253 Legg, Mary (Soph) 307 Lehmann, Sara Jo (Sr) 90, 253 Lehr, Nancy (Soph) 219, 307 LeMasters, Connie (Jr) 63, 284 357 7 Dyan M ph) 100 si9, Leq Lester, Lestefl (Soph) ‘r) “ 3r) T ) ouis (JrJ 84 . 307 venry S. BonnL Da ewis, Lewi (J (Jr)„ _ !Jr)j John lL|r) l 8 Lir r) M, 131, Le wte rJl ohn n y h V Teresa Lindsay BaiUara (Sr) 67, 8 0gri331 13a, 217, 253 L say v )b|a ( r v68, 106, iTiner l bata KJr) jiiVf � Marilyn Elaine] ' 25 ' Linn, CJjtfrle jRobert ' My Mike J| Debw ' (Jr) ' ittleipfofl Tvathy ( tflph) ir Ij£l n7 (ia JaiJrrilaynt Kr) 254 , ifivermai Jvfnip (Soph )n 95, nn (Sophh [ ftin, vood, i) Sofc r (Sr jl r 254 100, 2‘J 307 ollar, llley fyy y Lor Da 284 98,i Pierce 201 , 284 i 307 5ng, Lind pph) 195,. Iph) father Glend; Rosfi ff. ( S| Fley (Sf) 254 (Soy f95, 3071 rfe (Sr) ove. Jennis Jivayr Vf Gary, tSr) 255 rry. WaVne (Sr) Felt r 255 23 (Sr) Amelia (JfcJ 284 (teas. Dan fm) 20h f)8 7uka Aeav iike (Soph) 308 lttrfll o rthur J an (Sr) Conir 131 V |LCT V 1( rida (J4 ' (Sr) f05, 144, (Sf) 8 , 255 5oph) 1 3, 308 5oph) 168, 308 Mackey, Sally (Jr) 35, 68, 90, 91, 111, 285 Magart, David (Jr) 171, 176, 285 Malcom, Lynden Earl (Sr) 255 358 llcor nning, fining, celli,. 294 J55 phf 308 (Soph) :m mme 96, 2o rray.(S Jean (J (Jr). ' ) 55 ' 71, 285 285, Hart (Jr) 37 83, 93, 93, F an CSr) 68 (‘ Mi Ml Jargaret, Jark r Meli Mi_ (fa (Jj I’eRgy ( 255 r) „ ph) 3 r 06.. (Sjp 91, 256 356 timez, fartin-Ne mce (Sc 100 , Soph) 308 308 4atthe Mattb 285 r ( Soph )( 08 , )8 Jf ' Barry Sopl] Foster (Sr) 25 (Sr) 251 (Sr) 5J r) 93 57 TJ P ' eb, Judift hSoph) 3(}j (leb, Mron L. (Srf 9 icOallurA anet (S� 7 71 257 m McClain Mcjpiug M Coy, Roge MICrary McC rothy (§f) 257 Edwajfl (Soph) 308 r) 183, 189, 285 (Jr) 285 Mac (Sr) 98, 257 I Me‘D(A(al Cft4HC (Sr) MeJjjflrTald, wrfV ' lSojjT pnald Icljfciff, D lore: ' Mc Wf, M$ry, lcrpfren, Paula tcFerAr h Rj (So 308 id i 5t vi (Sr) (X 0; 308 257, 103, 105, J cGar tf Wily (Sr) Aif, 258 MeGar v ' Bobbv 4 ( SrT 85, McQee, Art (Jiff 151, 15J vem, Geo ge 4 Jr) [)5, 120, 0, M saif Daly (J DiivftjUSr) ' 113; 130 Soph) r) ivf 86,1 (Jrfr 286 286 ' 586 ffin, Jorges ffija reres 93, 30| i) 308 71, 91, «ie (Sop! JH Inius u hard T. J FranceAiAj a 2ip, 2 6 7 MoKinzie, John L (Sr Paul| )j ph) 308 r) 91, l) 100, 219, IcKinzie McL fMc . M 4li iael McMflfa 301 JuillL I ee ami ad a 108 171, 286 (Soph) Marie 0 P) Ilf 286, ' Myra ph) 150, 1 4, ra (Jr) p5, 1 , fjO MyCjfvistion, ' Terry (Jr) 83, 88, 91, B3, 189, 285 lcCullers, Cathy (Soph) 71, 95, 105, 219, 299, 308 McCulloch, Fred (Jr) 285 McCu llough, Andra (Sr) 91, 257 McDaniel, Betty (Soph) 308 McDaniel, Doyle (Sr) 257 McDaniel, Grover (Sr) 257 McDaniel, Sybil Amedia (Sr) 257 McDearmont, Andy (Jr) 168, 285 McDearmont, Brenda (Jr) 74, 285 McDonald, Hiett (Jr) 85, 285 McDonald, Larry (Sr) 257 McDonald, Mary Alice (Soph) 105, 308 McDonald, Maureen Aidita (Soph) 308 MeS] 258 McWnerter, ' 308 McWhe, 157, Clyde] Ra £WilliamfyAi iF(Sorf) 308 Medlin, Ell«£joyanne (Sr) 258 Medlin, Tnr Jr) 49, 286 el« 4fark IpHw 25 ?fson, D gf (Jr Tegison, Linda Melton, Robert Wy if (Jr) 98, 286 Mercer, BarbaraVAnn (Jr) 286 Meriam, Daniel P. (Sr) 103, 258 Meshell, Linda (Jr) 286 Meshell, Raymond (Soph) 308 Methvin, Lamar (Jr) 96, 286 Meyer, James (Sr) 74, 170 Meyer, Larry (Jr) 286 Meyer, Marie (Soph) 219 Middleton, David (Jr) 142, 143, 171, 286 Millar, Sheila (Sr) 258 Miller, Deborah Ann (Jr) 76, 91, 286 Miller, Faye (Jr) 286 Miller, Jo Ann (Sr) 258 Miller, Le Ann (Jr) 286 Miller, Reid (Soph) 308 Miller, Ronnie (Soph) 308 Miller, Steve (Sr) 87, 93, 103, 110, 139, 183, 184, 188, 189, 241, 244, 258 Miller Mills, Phyllis {Jr) 68, 220, 286 SfcflSlhSF ' • ' tilW-iaJLi Mitchell . Ka thv Mitcheirfflui (Jr) UtL 286 Mobley, 309 _ _ f P 0 ' 0 0 r ) %At. w Paine, Kandy (Soph)-310 pla (Jr) 94, 287 1 t Palmer, Don fk JeaA-Xsr ( { % ,s w Needles, CharlAR. (Soph) 1«L 174. Parker, Harry ' (Sr) 173, 261 9 Il m to Doris Irene (Sr) 98, 261 ley, Gary (Sr ’ D - Parks, Calvjfc (JH 28 4 Gat hi 2jM c p+mJ onnie (HopnJ fWr “ I ' arks, Ajlenda (S g h) 31{] Parnell Shi 74,-16 jL 258- Nelsor Roger Roy (S|Jl 85, J|jL 2 G(L Parnel£ShPir Sd OTBfilLjUt- tVmrrfcrtv. J, 176, 2R6 Newbury, Nanc (Sr) 457, 68, 80, • 261 Muff.i athyHr) 0 108, 25 tlO 119, 3CM3f Kliiwi� Jb ne Jt%m 1 I 310 r)V |io5, 113, lontelbano, Ross (Soph) 309 iJmW 286 |)h . ' AT!) 1 1 a mu 105, 106, 14 Newsom. Sandra Lynn (Sd rftL g ' a i fewfflff, l h!lFie 9 U Pa Jezat, Ronnie XJr 99, Tchols, James (Jr) malf Patterson ptt4MK r4 atterson, Danny Moore, Fred (Sr) 151, 1547 258 Moore, Jafiea (,M ffl fc 2K«i« f fSHFjft f ( ni Moore, M 4 1 I w tf 4, loSf ' HrT TicMsWi, W .214. 215, 286, 288 j .Nix, Nancy ins, MooreT Reynolds (Sr) 99, 258 ir ( )nflLKay (S ir� %16( orm 105, 3 Norment 26( n J ea. 100, 4 Peel person, Tomr 288 73 1260 P XJ race Larry Dale (Sr) L 1541, XfordJT uzanne (Jr OMtHftA 259 Mt eno, Robert (Sr) MM (organ, Jaaell(Jr) rton Norwood, Rod I Lind; Cc n ' u j 287 A -4- 1 1 Pennington, Robert Pe mvw ell. Mike (S| 155 _ - - m (Jr) 85 s tt -p.r 8 Perkins, l v rly ue ( . Oakes, Sandra (Jr )� 287 � 1 A. ak | fk JT So|JO 3C - Kay (Soph) 105, tkie J Morris, Sammie (Jr) 150, IS a ' £ i j W H. j t r A cffh, .Mattie (J O ' Dell li fJULj i • t p? 987 Jr) 287 I O ' Dell, Robert (Soph) a sby, Ass J Jr) 183, UB9, 202, (Soph) | Oliver, Libbv (Sod 177, O ' Neal, Harold (1; w� asH M i _ uniey, MiK jr) Ton, 1. 84. ' 4 O ' Stean (Soph) 309 _ karleKffirT 96, 287 Murphy, Doris (llph) 97, 09 r) 289 (Jr) 113, 2! pf ( g. r r) (i Kath| (Jr) §37, 8! Pam Hnes| Pil u Lana Carl VjudBww. m ' p I ilWMW nbr) tisiMs : 9 inski. Richard ( h) 311 ujwd tb . J p OLMnrnA ' tKie - ( Pool, PhaiTk- H ’ R iw (s, Poole, Steve (So C m u A laui fi|yi oiAWlO( iropej oy Joh n IViUJ k7 Iterfiel Wy tt ed y, Janet (Soph) 2f , Banny (Sr 2| jierAX jaV n aFIc (Sr)ft62 nasley, Lynn (Jr) 83, 194, 289 nda Joyce (Soph) 311 359 Preston, Joe (Jr) 289, 91, 151, 154, 174 Prestridge, David Leroy (Sr) 87, 105, 183, 189, 262 _ Prewitt, Gerald Edgar Price, Bobbie Janelle (S(Mj|i )k ; Price, Frances (Soph) 31 Price, Janet (Soph) 311 Price, Mike (Sr) 262 Price, Mike (Soph) 174, 311 Price, Wanda (Sr) 262 Priebe, Pam (Soph) 311 Procell, Barbara Faye (Sr) 100, 7l 262 Procell, Carolyn (Jr) 100, 289 Procell, Gloria (Soph) 100, 311 Procell, Ronnie (Jr) 289 Prock, John T. (Sr) 85, 212, 262 Prothro, Billy (Jr) 289 Prothro, Dianne (Sr) 262 Prothro, James (Soph) 311 Prothro, Johnny (Sr) 110, 262 Prud ' homme, Holly (Jr) 289 Pruett, Sharon (Jr) 90, 95, 158, 289 Pugh, Carolyn (Jr) 47, 289 Putnam, Donald (Sr) 262 Q Quinn, Barbara (Sr) 262 Quinn, Debbie (Jr) 70, 71, 74, 88, 274, 289 Quinn, Patricia (Jr) 289 R Rachal, Carolyn (Soph) 90 Rachal, Loretta (Soph) 311 Racine, Joyce (Sr) 68, 71, 75, 80, 81, 92, 93, 105, 108, 137, 144, 146, 147, 166, 167, 177, 212, 263 Ragsdale, Gay (Soph) 311 Ragsdale, Larry (Sr) 94, 263 Rainbolt, Thomas (Jr) 174, 177, 289 Rainer, Barbara Ann (Sr) 97, 263 Rainer, Dannv (Jr) 87, 99, 183 189 289 Raines, Carolyn (Jr) 289 Raines, John (Sr) 263 Rainey, Becky (Soph) Rainey, Malcom, Jr. (S: Rains, Dannie Gean (Sr Rains, Donni§ Joe (Sr) Raley, Preston CRamt in, Davi [ in, Eugeni 2 r ushing, Janelle (Jr) 112, 217, 289 ussell, Joyce (Sr) 265 Rh)hA s, ADanAC Ray Rhymes(Jr tials, Wayn4 (Satflu Kennel (Sdf) ■?64 iryf (Sr 128, 12 L_ , RicfTardson, lwbara 124 133,wm, 31J BethAifcr) , Caro| ( . Elaine (S U06, , � 3 Q Eddie (Soph) 96, 312 - 55ndefu 139, 188- arts (%oph) mT . 1 MO Sa nders, Larry (Sr) 98, 103, 11. Sande s Maureen (Sr) 95, 160, 265 ichael William (Soph) .Sand isan (Jr) 70, 97, 290 (Soph) 99, 103 Earl Wayne (Sr) 265 13 (Jl ) 31 Tame Lei ► 189 2$ )avid _ (Soc Wrmie Ihui las 0 Rie yPtewis (Jr) Rigsby, DonaldC Rigsby, W. C. f3r) Rimmer, Douglas (Jr) 40, 83, 84, 104, 105, 274, 289 Rinehart, Rickey (Soph) 312 Riser, Sherry (Soph) 158, 219, 312 Ritchie, Donald (Soph) 48, 312 Ritchie, Eunice (Sr) 264 Ritchie, James (Jr) 289 Ritter, Forrest (Soph) 312 Rivers, Mary (Soph) 312 Roach, David (Jr) 289 Roark, Larry (Sr) 264 Robbins, Lynell (Soph) 312 Roberts, Barbara (Jr) 91, 220, 289 Roberts, Esther (Jr) 44, 289 Roberts, Frank (Jr) 170, 177, 289 112, 264 , 289, Wayne (Sr) Johnny (Sr) 74 Sharon D. Soph) 95, 312 ,Wani Jt F (Sr) 265 ) 143, 173, 312 laron (Soph) 97, 312 Glenn Milton (Sr) 93, 227, 2 ;r Sapp, Tommy (Jr) 290 .SamiiftjfMilenda (Jr) 290 rank (Soph) 170, 312 Javat, Toni (Jr) 290 U Saveli, James (Sr) 266 Savelle, Shirley (Soph) 312 Saxon, Bracey (Jr) 290 Saxon, Virdis Douglas (Soph) 173, 313 Sayers, Robert Don (Jr) 98, 103, 158 290 Schaferkotter, David R. (Soph) 312 Schevers, Dan (Sr) 166, 167, 177, 266 Schuler, Brenda Gayle (Soph) 90, 91 312 Scott, Darrell (Jr) 290 Scott, Marjorie Ann (Jr) 290 Screws, Jimmy Paul (Jr) 170, 176, an, Ken (Soph) 312 Jackie (Jr) 101, 290 kne (Jr) 290 jSuzette (Jr) 74, 95, 290 ir, Celia Anne (Soph) 312 Shafer aye (Sr) 266 Ijannon James Alan (Sr) 266 es (Sr) 173, 170. 200 y (Sr) 88, 266 ia Elaine (Soph) 312 (Sr) 81, 219, 220, 266 nie Preston (Jr) 290 lton Pam (Soph) 100, 312 hblton on e (Jr) 290 henml, Vfrgidik (Soph) 100, 312 Shields, Don (Sr) 266 hillings, Larry (Jr) 290 hipley, Faye (Sr) 266 irah, Hellen (Sr) 80, 88, 105, 172, R nga es, Allen (Jr) 290 ey, Nancy (Sr) 71, 81, 160, 219, 267 Jey, Gene (Jr) 290 Robert (Jr) 93, 183, 194, dy (Jr) 290 celia (Soph) 312 lows, T%(ane (Soph) 312 L ows, S Wimie (Jr) 290 s, ' nWie (Soph) 111, 222, 312 , Pirift (Sr) 68, 267 .ker, teyne (Soph) 312 -theyOSoph) 95, 160, 312 earnuM Soph) 312 5, 71, 47, 22i Silvey, Linda (Jr) 100, 105, 290 Simmons, Amber Suzanne (Sr) Simmons, James (Jr) 17j Simmons, Larry (Soph) Simmons, Mary Susan ( 108, 174, 175, 2pT 26 Simn 72 7 267 ,HB SimmorfeVWaynette (Jr) 91 Simpson, Dixie (Sr) 160, Simpson, Gerald Waym Simpsoi] Single Sirma Sirma Sizemo; Skinner, 313 Skipwi Slade, Slade, Slay Sla; 1 Slay ' . . 290 I J Slocunfr )liver (J Smith, Alb Smkh Smi Sny 291 Smith SmitJ Smitr Smith, Smith,i Smith,] Smith, Smith? Smith, Smithy Smith, Smith, Smith, Mary Smith, Patricia Smith, Paul (SrJ Smith, Paula Smith, Raymo Smith, Rex ( Smith, Roy (S i) 313, Smith, Sharon (Jr) Smith, Virginia . 220 Smoak, Jeffrey ‘Wai® (Jr) 291 Smoak, Julius Beldwin (Sr) 105, 268 Snedegar, Jimmy (Jr) 88, 98, 291 Snow, Johnie (Soph) 87 Snyder, Faye (Jr) 34, 71, 88, 94, 100, 108, 105, 131, 219, 274, 282, 291 Soderstrom, Douglass C. (Jr) 291 Sojka, Janet Beth (Jr) 71, 91, 94, 217, 291 Solice, Mary Ann (Soph) 217, 313 Sorrell, Judy Lynn (Soph) 313 Sorrell, Nelwyn (Sr) 268 Spalding, Rosemary Ruth (Jr) 105, 291 Sparks, David (Soph) 313 Speakes, Homer (Jr) 291 Spigener, Ronald (Sr) 105, 106, 268 Spillers, Mike (Sr) 268 Spinks, Thomas Allen (Sr) 72, 87, 116, 126, |ff f 188, 139. ISt, 184, 187, 188, 189, 198, W, 808, 208, 210, 246, 268 ivey, Perry (Sokh) 9% rawls, Desrpon«Cour 83, 84, 106,DLi6 91 Springer, SteJb me (Jr) 10(J4k , 291 _ SprouLA ynn (% r elie Elizabeth (Sr) 158, ) 292 ■■■ r) 292 llliam Clayton (Jr) 98, Tabor, Tabor, Tabor, Tabor, r) 105, 292 ph) 168 {Soph) 90, 314 269 Talmadge, Judy (Sr) 88, 89, 90, 94, 95, 103, 219, 269 Tannehill, Vernon (Jr) 226, 292 Tanner, Jaylene (Jr) 292 Tanner, Jerry Wayne (Jr) 99, 183, 189, 292 Tapp, Raleta (Jr) 292 Tate, Marie (Soph) 314 Tauzin, Alice (Jr) 292 Tauzin, Paul (Sr) 269 Taylor, Brenda (Jr) 292 Taylor, Carol (Jr) 292 Taylor, Diana (Jr) 40, 100, 101, 292 Taylor, Donna (Soph) 314 Taylor, Jeanette (Jr) 78, 100, 105, 106, 112, 292 Taylor, Johnnie (Sr) 269 Taylor, Judy (Jr) 95, 105, 217, 292 Taylor, Robert (Soph) 314 Taylor, Thomas (Soph) 105, 168, 314 Teer, Gary Michael (Sr) 269 (Sr) 91, 112, 270 Jr) 292 I 183, 195 206, W0, 71, 75, 92, (Soph) 315 Soph) 100, 219, 315 (Jr) 292 ilyn (Jr) 103, 219, 293 ariann (Jr) 293 (Soph) 315 ld, Ronnie (Soph) 70, 315 ar, Mary Lee (Sr) 270 oms, Linda (Sr) 270 Toms, Melba (Jr) 47, 100, 158, 293 Toney, Betty (Jr) 93, 293 Toney, Karen (Soph) 315 Touchstone, Eamestine (Soph) 160, 315 Touchstone, Joe (Sr) 270 Touchstone, Mike (Jr) 74, 293 Touchstone, Susan (Sr) 270 Toups, Linda (Sr) 270 Towns, Chris (Soph) 170, 315 Tozier, Duane (Jr) 173, 293, 315 Tramel, Jefferson Buddy (Soph) 315 Trammel, David (Sr) 74, 270 Trammell, Janet (Soph) 68, 100, 103, 315 Traylor, Ken (Soph) 315 Treadway, Bob (Soph) 315 Trussell, Margaret (Sr) 71, 105, 144, 270 Tubbs, Edwin (Jr) 183, 189, 202, 293 Tucker, Charles (Sr) 13, 91, 106, 136, 137, 144, 146, 270 Tucker, Elaine (Jr) 74, 293 Tucker, Johnny (Sr) 90, 270 Tucker, Olin (Sr) 270 Tucker, Terry (Jr) 76, 83, 183, 194, 200, 210, 293 Tullos, Linda Lurana (Sr) 46, 91, 270 Tunks, Margaret (Soph) 90, 100, 220, 315 Tunks, Randy (Sr) 83, 90, 95, 106, 107, 110, 111, 137, 144, 270 Turk, Bruce (Soph) 315 Turner, Bob (Soph) 105, 201, 304, 315 361 Ji ' JM ' i ur -jr Turner, (Soph) 315. Tuicber, James (Sr) ?4, £7 ) rTuroer, Larry (Sr) «8, 2Q6, 270 rt MiTce (Jr) 34, 83( 88, 183,,. . : - Waterfallen, Jimmy (Sr) J$3, 274. Waters, Ronnie (Soph) «l5 v WjJliarps, N_aft ? (Sr) 2T5 Watson, Beth (Soph) 86, 100 ' AlM, , ( I WHIiam , Randy-(dr 151. t 205 ■CWfKmS XW, v X.Williamerftager (St 140 . 272 c s� Anna (Soph 317 ' (Sr) 27? t -_ Twyman, Andrew Preston 155, 174, 175, 293 rrxr Tyler, Betty (Sr) 71, 146, 217, 271, 315 Tyler, Janies L. (Soph) 8 U Underwood, Laureen (Jr) 293 Upchurch, Tamara (Soph) 69, 71, 85, 315 Ursery, Danny (Sr) 83, 88, 89, 105, 230, 234, 271 Vance, Mary (Soph) 84, 94, 14 160, 315 Van Dame, Karen (Jjrt 22(£ £93 Van Dame, Marilyn Klua (Sr) Van Norman, Faye 4 in 271 Vascocu, Barbara (Soph 34J Vascoe, Cindy (Soph) fjfttLftV, 131, 300, 315 Vassar, Mary Jane (Jfr) Vaughn, Bobby (Jr) 17: Vaughn, Susan (Soph) 217, 310, 315 V ' Veillon, Sandra (Sr) 271 Venable, Harriet Rose (Soph Veuleman, Charlotte (Soph) W Waddell, Bobby (Sr) 69, 105, 144, 271 ftddell, David (Jr) 105, 113, 142, 143, i3, 293 Virginia (Soph) 100, 315 WaYiWSSjfht, Deanie (Soph) 315 WaldPmJSrenda (Jr) 90, 93, 293 Waldon fcharles (Soph) 195, 315 Wald pr Charlotte (Jr) 293 VValkerr a (Jr) 293 Jker ienni(er (Soph) 158, 315 RogSrUjr) 68, 83, 84, 93, 1, 202, 204, 293 ‘Sherry--4£oph) 315 (Jrt-49, 98, 293 JebeccSP fe) 34, 78, 220 y ' ca T horp en (Sr) 37, Bi (hsT 109, 108, 293 ey(Jr) 83, 105, 202, 293 Udan ckett (Jr) 293 irriet ) 68, 95, 97, 160, atsoh, Dianne (Jr) 95, 105, 11 ' 150, 293 Waka ,U)ean (Sr) 99, 271 Wbase, Joy (Soph) 100, 158, 315 Webb, Brenda (Jr) 79, 100, 219, 293 Webb, Danny (Sr) 271 Webb, Jerry (Sr) 271 Webb, Myann (Jr) 293 Webster, Wayne (Jr) 68, 74 Wedgeworth, Barron (Soph) 97, 100, 316 (Jr) Jf2, 79, 220, y WlliaSwiJSc ie (Jr) _ wi iams usan r 4 r) 2! Welbom, Jau 293 Welbop 316 217, 316 Wolfe, (i ( - ' Ayomaek M ?UmiS Vick 4%«)h f ' Xl’C Wmian r Bruce v ( Jr) 2(m, 209, 295 Willi SoTj fej ter ISonM 3f7 Williford erry Soph) WT ' Williford, fflika (SojfeViS, 1B0. 317 Willis, Audrey £ ,977 fi£ yy Willson, Bonnre fJrt OO, 9Tr 95 Willson, Stephanie Sare (Sop10(,317 Wilson, Brenda Gail (S?f 6 00,V 1 112, 272 -—A Wilson, Faye 7, 272 C ' f Wilson, Jennifer (Soplu i Wilson, Larry (Soph) 317 Wilson, Laura (Sr) 74, ISO. . Wilson, Luther Ervin (Jr )-x WfUon, Nelda Ann (Sr) 272 WfWfc Pat (Jr) 105, 112, 295 Wilso )Perr Dean (Soph) 68, 69, V 83, 88, Lj£ 195, 317 ' ( Wilson, Rmhard (Sr) 273 Wilson, Steve ((Sr) 110, 273 Wilson, 219, 317 Winfrev, J tricia ( £§dph) 219, 296, 299 TtV sb , wan£y (Sr) 9l Sheilah Jr) 295 Wisinger, iton, AnFta (S 2 271 Wakon, Gwen Soph) 315 WaifBir, Jerry 108H83, 189 ird, Bessie War h Stanly (Sr) 13. 45, 55 106, Wardla«4Clarence Sylvester 171, IS) 31 . ' Warer-XUuioil ( Warren, Barbara Warren, Roge ( Wartick, D Washington 100, 217 2 w 7 362 158, 294 ( r Wood White, Carolyn (Soph) 219, 316 n Wood White, Dianne (Jr) 294 Woods White, Douglas L. (Jr) 294 White, Glen (Soph) 105, 170, 158, 316 White, Jack (Jr) 294 White, Linda (Sr) 68, 77, 80, 81, 145, 146, 147, 217, 272, 367 White, Mike (Soph) 99, 177, 316 White, Stephanie Ann (Jr) 85, 294 White, Richard (Sr) 94, 113, 272 Whitecotton, Linda (Soph) 220, 316 Whitfield, Robert (Soph) 94, 170, 316 Whitney, Debbye (Jr) 39, 42, 61, 69, 88, 125. 130, 142, 294 Whitt, Wayne Keith (Soph) 316 Whorton, Charles S., Jr. (Jr) 150, 174, 294 Wilcox, Connie (Jr) 294 Wilcox, Joyce (Soph) 100, 317 Wilcoxen, Floy (Soph) 219, 317 Wilcoxen, (Jerald Wayne (Jr) 173 Wilcoxen, Jerry (Jr) 176 Wilkening, Gayle (Soph) 85, 317 Wilkes, Beverly (Soph) 217, 317 Wilkinson, Amy (Soph) 317 Wilkinson, Bobby (Jr) 294 Wilkinson, Harvey (Sr) 74 Wilkinson, Janette (Soph) 317 Wilks, Russell (Jr) 35, 70, 88, 130, 196, 199, 200, 294 Willett, Edmond (Jr) 294 Wil liams, Beverly (Soph) 317 Williams, Billy (Sr) 272 Williams, Delbert (Jr) 172, 295 Williams, Delores (Soph) 90, 317 Williams, Donald Ray (Sr) 87, 103, 183, 189, 194, 205, 272 Williams, Janice (Soph) 158, 317 illiams, Jeanette (Sr) 94, 272 ms, Linda (Jr) 295 00, 295 ,2 86 98, 99, 295 aynev 317 Woodwl 295 Word, JanelWSr) 94, Wright, Btt Urf+295 WagWTJudy (Si J ftl, 273 WngHu Subie (Sr) y L9, 68, 69, 84 85, 133, 144, 214, 215, 223, 230 O; Wyatt, LindaiJrOs95 Wyatt, Steve (Jb SSS — WynneJ-Jack Thomas CtSf) 273 ugh, Jol Jr Yarbrough, Jom jvJr) 295 Yarbrough, Kay fir) 10JL-298 Yarbrough, Larry (Jr) Yarbrough, Mary (Soph) Yates, Freddy (Soph) 170 Yates, Larry (Jr) 295 Yates, Mary (Jr) 295 Yeager, Bobby (Soph) 106, 151, 15 317 Young, Bonnie Anita (Sr) 94, 273 Young, Charlene (Sr) 79, 97, 273 Young, Curtis (Soph) 151, 155, 317 Young, Dottie (Jr) 112, 295 Young, Rita (Sr) 81, 93, 10fHl31, 146, 220, 221.273 V Young, William Daniel (Sr A273 Youngblood, Danny (Sr) 59, 76, 90, 110, 144, 273 Zeagler, Donny (Jr) 110, 143, 295 Zmek, Mary (Sr) 273 • Autographs . 1 ft 7, o elcA TtJ • X £cf € , ■ ' CZ. i«� o A Kfi , z+ A W C A u c ■ t o Q ? ? t Sr 363 A ' iA $KAA 0 X 0 ' . %0 ( ' fT?n i . , x . ' .PS , n -r, r , ry - v 7 S ‘S. ' S T’’ ' fflsO - . Q C tAx O- , 2 ' - _ IjJLasi c JiO c C-cc 1 i-Z o -. ■ 4 -o ' X r A Cl A y7l (K cA 41 a J p J- S - y - ✓ -Lo-wc C tpjfo p .S ' 7n TKemoria n August 13,1948 CALVIN PARKS December 24, 1965 I think of death as some delightful journey That I shall take when all my tasks are done. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox 366 STAFF MEMBERS Sue Anderson, Honors Editor; Lor¬ raine Bagby, Junior Class Editor; Jeanette Day, Faculty Editor; Lin¬ da Galloway, Military Editor; Sharon Giddens, Academic Editor; Jimmy Hammett, Sports Editor; Charlene Humphries; Senior Class Editor; Debbie Miller, Sophomore Class Editor; Kathy Moffett, Music Editor; Lynda Reyenga, Organi¬ zations Editor; Terry Tucker, Sports Editor; Danny Yojmgl ‘ Academic Editor vT And School ights lawn, recall school year song as a theme, f recorded the oi c made this year a we have compiled t will be one of your ssions. Many peopl helped to make our book what we believe to be “our best one.” We express appreciation to . . . Miss Willa Smith for guidance and the long hours of hard work . . . the superb staff for their sacrifices in time and energy . . . Mr. Jimmy Cobb, Tay¬ lor Representative, for his supervision . . . lawn will etf r ; Lines all the Lo ' in Knigrrtl the ACCO standing great onG a memory cherished pos: tlW m DHimmonds for their excellent photography . . . Mr. Earl Turner and the faculty for their co-operation . . . the adver¬ tisers who purchased ads . . . Mrs. Mickey ,. ' Wair and the Ad and Circulation staffs . . . v ■ ' - ' Mr. Richard Jennings for the Alma Mater art work on Pag e 2 . . . Peggy McGraw for the loan of her white horse, and Bobby Wad¬ dell for his patience in Knight’s armor as the photographer waited for the sun to reach the right height. . . and to each of you for being you—a part of Woodlawn. As we part, we go our separate ways; but we take the same book of memories. By shar¬ ing the same recollections in the 1966 AC¬ COLADE, we will all . . . Praise Thee For¬ ever and Ever Woodlawn. Praise Thee Forever nd Ever, Woodlawn.