Woodlawn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Shreveport, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1967 volume:

■ — A C C O L A D WOOI)LAWN HIGH SCHOOL Shreveport, Louisiana Editor-in-Chief . Editorial Advisor Business Advisor Sharon Giddens Miss Willa Smith Mrs. Lyn Farless VmlZSL +r ROAD MAP OF WOODLAWN Roads go everywhere and millions travel these roads. But no one can get any place along the highway if he does not interpret and follow the road signs found along the way. As a student passes from one class to another, year to year, he finds that school, too, has its trav¬ eling roads. In fact, traveling the paths through Woodlawn toward an education may be likened to following a road map. Some roads are long; some short; others are straight and winding. Some paths prove exciting, yet others are disappointing. Many hold adventures and surprises. possible, and the messages on those same signs will serve as guides as you travel through WHS. The way is made safer and the journey happier if you heed the advice of the signs. Here is a map of Woodlawn’s campus. Study it, concentrate upon it, and then be on your way through the ACCOLADE to see how we have used the message of these road signs to guide you as you travel through the book. STOP, YIELD, RESUME—study the signs and follow their advice and you will arrive at the end ABOVE: Patriotism is evident each day as Knights pause to witness the flag raising by the ROTC Color Guard. RIGHT: Serving the community through aid to a civic project, Key Club Presi¬ dent, Jerry Walton and Club Sweetheart Linda Dahmer helped one day in the Salvation Army kettle drive. BELOW: Good citizenship has many facets, one of which is pride in one’s school. WHS students help to keep the campus in order by heeding the advice to Keep Shreveport Clean. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY . 18 ACADEMIC . 34 ORGANIZATIONS . 52 HONORS .100 STUDENT LIFE.134 CLASSES .146 MUSIC .240 MILITARY .256 SPORTS .270 ADS ..320 LEFT: Z Club members Gayle Cook and Betty Frazier exhibited their dedication and devotion to others by making tray favors to be used at the Veteran ' s Hospital. Citizenship In The Making “Good Citizenship Week at Woodlawn,” proclaimed by Mayor Fant, featured a patriotic skit produced by the Student Council. Students, representing historical characters posed as wax figurines who came to life and made a stirring speech. Comments indicated that the program, which ended with the National Anthem, was impressive and effective. 5 Though fierce competitors in the sports arena, Shreveport’s three high schools share a strong bond of friendship. Byrd and Fair Park sent these posters to help spark the win ov r R � lmn in state playoff game. To Friendship RIGHT: briendships cross the seas as foreign exchange students come to the castle to spend a year at Woodlawn. Brigitte Kuhne (in white) from Kassel, Germany, shares school memories with her new-found friends. BELOW: “Is that right?” said Robert Don Sayers (left) as he stopped by to hear about the latest school happenings. These little chats add interest to school life. LEFT: Success to a senior means a diploma in his hand with his name engraved on it. Jerry Tanner admires his reward and remembers that he achieved it by following the rules as he traveled along the way. BELOW: Woodlawn, one of the most successful football teams in Louisiana, was led by All-State fullback Ross Oglesby. Ross overpowered this tackier and went on to score a touchdown against the Byrd Yellow Jackets. 9 To Higher Learning RIGHT: “Someday, I’ll do this for real thinks Faye Miller as she files material in Office Practice—a course which trains students thoroughly for office work. BELOW: Preparing herself for a future job, Janette Wilkin¬ son works as a cashier at a local dry cleaners. Janette is a first-year DE student who earns while she learns. LEFT: College training lies ahead for Diane Arnold, who plans to attend La. Tech next year. She confers with Mrs. Randle Geisler about entrance require¬ ments for that institution. RIGHT: To meet requirements for a Master’s Degree, Miss Yvonne Coffey assembles material for her thesis about the “History of the Woman Suffrage Movement in Louisiana.” “Merci beaucoup,” comes through the earphones as French I students listen to the record “L’Arc de Triomphe.” This portable language laboratory helps tremendously to give the students training in the proper sound of French words. THRU LANE To Knowledge ABOVE: Staying in the proper traffic lane to achieve knowledge, Brenda Walters studied as she waited for her mother t o pick her up after school. RIGHT: A sophomore English class got a detailed lesson in grammar as Mrs. Martha Watson used the board to enumerate and emphasize the desired points. Teachers keep abreast of school developments by attending Monday afternoon faculty meetings. Assistant Principal J. W. Cook listened attentively on this afternoon. RIGHT: Working in the school’s “seat of knowledge,” student library assistants Kathie Bollinger and Brant Cas- ford helped to keep things orderly. Gayle Wilkening used the facilities for a moment of quiet study. 12 RIGHT: By helping a bookkeeping pupil find an error on his worksheet, Mrs. Brenda Tabor, a student teacher, real¬ izes that her responsibility is a great one. BELOW: Good training for future jobs is obtained by Safety Council officers Steve Malcolm and Bobby Foley as they make their daily check of the school’s parking lots. ABOVE: As he lifted his gavel to start the first Student Council meeting. President George McGovern was fully aware that his position was one of trust and dignity. RIGHT: Head Coach A. L. Williams faced a great respon¬ sibility and challenge as he guided the Knights to their first undefeated season in their seven-year history. 14 Responsible positions await these student office assistants who work an hour each day in serving their school. Responsibility Ahead After twelve years of schooling, these seniors prepare to say farewell and face the responsibilities of adulthood. RIGHT: A combination of intellect and study helped Donna Albritton, Jimmy Dawson, Timothy Moon, and Steve Malcom to become National Merit Semi-Finalists. BELOW: Cadet Lt. Colonel David Wad¬ dell and his sponsor Sherry Boyett re¬ ceived the highest honor in ROTC when they were named the corps top- ranking officers. STOP For Achievement LEFT: Class officer candidates Pam Reinsch, Herman Gamer, Mike Mc¬ Govern, and Linda Blevins put up some colorful campaign posters. Herman achieved his goal of being elected a Student Council senator. RIGHT: Edwin Tubbs received the Defensive Player-of-the-Year award at the final meeting of the Shreveport Touchdown Club. Left to right are club President Dr. Paul Winder, Edwin, Fair Park’s John Miller, and LSU’s Charlie McClendon. A handshake and a smile from the principal tells David Waddell how proud Woodlawn is of the National Legion of Valor Award he has just received. As Mr. Turner waited on the sidelines to participate in the program. Homecoming attendants were introduced to an enthusiastic crowd at halftime in the Neville game. Winner Of Award Mr. Earl Turner ... Principal ... BS, NSC; MA, LSU ... has been top administrator at Woodlawn since it opened seven years ago ... wife works as librarian at Midway Junior High School . .. enjoys playing golf in his spare time ... was a bomber pilot in World War II ... is mainly responsible for the efficient operation of the school ... feels that the Woodlawn school spirit contributes to the school’s fine reputation . .. attended the University of Arkansas last summer. South Vietnamese Ambassador Vu Van Thai, who spoke at Woodlawn ' s First Annual Forensic tournament, toured the school library with Mrs. Lois Allen, Mr. Turner, and Mrs. Alice Richardson. Mr. Turner watched with interest the latest teen-age steps at the Homecoming Victory Dance. ‘Citizenship Week at Woodlawn” was proclaimed in October by Mayor Clyde Fant. Attending the ceremony to receive the proclamation were Mr. Turner, and Student Council officers, Cathy Dahmer and George McGovern. Having crowned her Homecoming Queen, Mr. Turner presented a bouquet of red roses to Terry Woods. 21 MR. J. W. COOK, JR. ... Assistant Principal ... BS, La. Tech; M Ed, NSC ... enjoys fishing, sports, and playing golf ... in charge of student discipline ... handles student elections ... has not missed a single Knight football game in the school’s seven- year history MRS. HELEN DEAR ... Assistant Principal ... BA, NSC; M Ed, LSU ... registers new students ... is in charge of all student schedules ... co¬ ordinates guidance program ... visits classrooms with supervisors ... likes to sew her own clothes ... plays organ for her church Assistant Principals Co-ordinate Program Smile, by Mrs. Dear and Mr. Cook reveal that they are pleasant administrators who sometimes forget school problems. 22 Mr. William C. McDaniel, Mrs. Randle J. Geisler, Mrs. Sarah Sneed Williams LEFT: They help plan schedules; they help solve students’ problems; they make suggestions for fu¬ ture courses; they counsel the Knights wisely. Counselors Suggest Courses For Study MR. WILLIAM C. MCDANIEL ... Sophomore Counselor ... BS, Centenary; MEd, Stephen F. Austin State College ... interested in hunting, fishing, and raising African violets ... added on to home and went to Illinois last summer MRS. RANDLE J. GEISLER ... Senior Counselor ... BA, Centenary; MEd, NSC ... has taught English and Spanish ... enjoys reading, knitting, and gardening ... her late husband was installed in January, 1967, to the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame MRS. SARAH SNEED WILLIAMS ... Junior Counselor ... BS, MEd, La. Tech ... with her sister and their five little girls took a 1000 mile round trip last summer ... related that as the head coach’s wife she spent a most exciting, yet nerve-racking football season 23 Teachers Spend Time MR. JERRY F. ADAMS ... PE ... football and baseball coach ... BS, La. Tech; driver education teacher last summer ... on All-State team in high school MRS. SYLVIA M. ADAMS ... Eng. IV, Typing ... BS, La. Tech ... sponsors Football Program Ad Staff and ROTC sponsors ... enjoys reading and sports, especially football ... taught obedience class for dogs last summer ... was a summer supervisor of modeling MR. BILLY JOE ADCOX ... Driver’s Ed. ... football and track coach ... BS, La. Tech; MA, U of Ala ... driver education teacher last summer With Sports Events MRS. ALICE M. AIKEN ... Gen. Math, Bus. Arith ... BS, Texas Wesleyan Col., MEd, U of Texas ... spent last summer entertaining teenagers ... likes to ski and go camping MRS. JOSEPHINE B. ALLEN ... Bus. Arith ... BS, Cen¬ tenary; MSEd, NSC ... attended NEA Convention as a delegate last June ... sponsor of Red Cross ... likes to roller skate and play piano MRS. LOIS ALLEN ... Librarian ... BA, Centenary; LS, LSU ... visited Acadian Country and other points of interest in South Louisiana last summer ... enjoys people, sewing, cooking, and books MRS. JEANETTE BERNARD BELL ... PE ... BS, LSU; ME, NSC ... enjoys sports and bridge MRS. JUDITH NETTLES BORDELON ... Speech I, II ... BA, La. Tech ... sponsors Drama Club ... co-director of musical ... vacationed in California (favorite vacation spot) for sixth time ... enjoys modeling and bridge MR. MEAD H. BOYDSTUN ... Alg. I ... BA, NSC, working on Master’s at NSC ... hobbies include hunting and fishing ... taught American History at Woodlawn last summer MR. DWIGHT BROWN ... Biology ... BS, Centenary; graduate work at LSU ... Hunter Safety instructor for NILA ... special interests include collecting firearms, fish¬ ing, amateur radio, and photography MR. FLOYD E. BYRD ... Woodwork ... BS, NSC ... enjoys electronics ... sponsors Industrial Arts Club MR. WILLIAM B. CALVERT ... PE ... BS, NSC ... football and golf coach ... hunting and fishing take up most of his spare time MR. THOMAS C. CARSON ... Biology ... BS, NSC, worked towards Master’s at NSC last summer ... Who’s Who among students in American U and Colleges MR. BILLY H. CATES ... Electronics ... BS and MS, NSC ... works with other Industrial Arts teachers in the Industrial Arts Club ... attended Shreveport Trade School last summer MISS M. YVONNE COFFEY ... Am. History ... BA, NSC ... is writing thesis on Woman Suffrage Movement in Shreveport ... intends to get Master’s in January 1967 ... enjoys reading and listening to music Coach Jerry Adams checks with the defensive team during a skull session. These meetings are held to review the many defensive plays used by the Knights. Student teacher. Miss Joan Lewis, gave serious considera¬ tion to the matter being discussed at a regular Monday afternoon faculty meeting in the library. Mrs. Margaret Kirkland, after dictating letters, put her class to work and began checking the letters that the Shorthand II class had already transcribed. Mr. Charles McLain is the official timer at all of the Woodlawn home basketball games. His fondness for bas¬ ketball inspired him to the job of timing the games. 25 26 MRS. MARILYN G. COIL ... Eng. II, IV ... BA, La. Tech; graduate credit from U of London ... enjoys operas, plays, horseback riding ... vacationed in Mexico last summer SGT. F. J. COURTADE ... Military Science II, III ... sponsors Rifle Team ... hunting and fishing are favorite hobbies ... retired from Army in April, 1965 MR. CHARLES CROWDER ... Am. History ... BS, NSC; MS, NSC ... worked for YMCA last summer ... hopes to make trip to Canada with Y next summer MRS. KATHERINE DAVIDSON ... Secretary ... Norton’s Business College ... types certificates for diplomas ... compiles 6 weeks’ attendance reports ... sewing is a favorite pastime MRS. KATHERINE H.DeMOSS ...Off. Prac., Typing ... BA, NSC ... attended International Consumer Credit Con¬ vention in New Orleans last summer ... works in church activities ... enjoys reading and cooking MISS MARGRIT RENATE DORING ... Eng. II, Gen. History ... BA, La. Tech, Magna Cum Laude ... bom in Germany, has lived in Africa, Azores, Europe, Mexico, Tripoli ... visited Ohio last summer MR. LONNIE EDWARD DUNN ... Alg. I, II ... BS, La. Tech, attended graduate school at La. Tech last summer ... sponsors the Interact Club ... CTA delegate from Woodlawn ... enjoys hunting, fishing MR. JOHN DUTCH ... Custodian ... enjoys hunting ... built home last summer and will landscape grounds this summer ... works with Boy Scouts ... served 24 years in armed forces MR. FLOYD W. EARNEST ... Am. History ... BS, Okla¬ homa State University ... Maj. USMC (Ret.) ... worked at home last summer MISS LETITIA EUBANK ... Librarian ... BA, Centenary; MS, LSU ... visited relatives and friends in Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas, and Kentucky last summer MRS. LYN FARLESS ... Shorthand I, II ... BS, La. Tech ... interested in sports, especially football and basketball ... enjoys being home with daughter ... sponsors AC¬ COLADE Ad and Grculation Staff MRS. DENE FERGUSON ... Eng. IV ... BA, Centenary, LSU; graduate study at LSU ... is librarian for her church ... NDEA fellowship to LSU given to her ... likes to read, sew, and go camping in the summer Counselor l nveils Memorial To Husband MISS SANDRA FOSTER ... PE ... BS, NSC ... sponsors Lancerettes ... enjoys music and sports ... graduated from NSC last summer MR. DONALD B. FOWLER ... Biology, General Science ... BS, NSC ... enjoys hunting, taxidermy ... in high school got American Legion Award ... vacationed in Biloxi and worked at Fort Polk MRS. ODESSIE FRISCH ... Secretary to Audio-Visual Aids and Library ... attended NSC ... teaches primary Sunday School class ... enjoys reading and gardening 27 MRS. OPAL GARNER ... Attendance Secretary ... Meadows-Draughon Bus. CoL ... mother of three daughters ... enjoys sewing for them MR. ROBERT E. HALE ... Geometry, Business Arith. ... BS, NSC ... spent two months active duty with U. S. Army last summer ... enjoys hunting and fishing ... likes outdoor sports MRS. MARTHA HENDERSON ... Gvics, American His¬ tory ... BA, La. Tech ... in spare time enjoys water skiing ... likes to read Eight New Faculty Members Come To The MRS. OZELLA HENDERSON ... Eng. IV ... BA, North¬ eastern State College; Tahlequah, Okla., MA, Tulsa U ... sponsors Student Council ... taught summer school MR. CECIL W. HERREN ... Chemistry, Biology ... BS, La. Tech; ME, LSU ... sponsors 4-H Club ... enjoys hunting, fishing, and sports ... is football business manager MRS. BETTY HERVEY ... PE ... BS, La. Tech; MEd, U of Ark.; MS, NSC ... sponsors Lancerettes ... enjoys sports ... took a “float trip” fishing 17 miles down White River in Arkansas MRS. HELEN P. HICKS ... Gen. Science ... BA, NSC ... studied at LSU and the U. of Hawaii ... enjoys traveling, painting, and flower arranging MR. KENNETH W. IVY ... PE ... BS, NSC ... summer school at La. Tech ... coaches football and tennis ... basketball coach this year MR. RICHARD JENNINGS ... Band, Orchestra ... B.V1E, Centenary; MA, La. Tech ... sponsors Band Parents Gub ... worked at Summer Music Camp at La. Tech last summer MISS JOYCE JORDAN ... PE ... sponsors Lancerettes ... BS, N. Tex. State U ... hobbies are bowling, bridge, and reading MRS. VIRGINIA T. KING ... Home and Family Living ... BS, La. Tech ... sponsors FHA ... enjoys reading and sewing ... likes to travel MRS. MARGARET M. KIRKLAND ... Shorthand II, Bookkeeping ...sponsors HERALD Ad Staff ... BS, La. Tech; MBA, U of Denver ... enjoys bridge, fishing and reading MISS JANET KYSER ... Biology ... BA, NSC ... spon¬ sors Junior Medical League ... enjoys traveling, reading, sewing, and gardening MR. TOMMY LARANCE ... Eng. II, Bus. Math ... BA, La. Tech ... managed grocery store part-time last summer ... enjoys “soul music and dancing ... working toward MA in School Administration MRS. DAVID LAWSON ... Eng. Ill, Journalism ... BS, LSU; MEd., LSU ... sponsors newspaper staff ... bought new house ... visited San Diego and Jacksonville, Florida last summer MISS JEANETTE LEE ... Latin I, Eng. II ... BA, Bel- haven College, Jackson, Miss. ... sponsors Latin Club ... enjoys sports MISS LINDA LOPER ... Business Eng., Typing, and Shorthand I ... BS, La. Tech ... enjoys playing bridge MISS MARIE MARANTO ... Chemistry ... BS, Cen¬ tenary; MS, NSC ... enjoys travel, music, and photography MRS. MAXINE ADKINS MAYO ... Home Economics ... BS, NSC ... sponsors FHA ... spent free time last sum¬ mer at family camp ... interested in rock gardening ... likes to read and sew MR. G. BRUCE McKINNON ... Agriculture I, II, III ... BS, MS, LSU ... sponsors FFA ... special interests are cattle and bay farming ... wrote teachers handbook used by State MR. CHARLES W. McLAIN ... Alg. II ... BA, NSC ... working on MS at NSC ... likes to hunt and fish in his spare time ... taught summer school MRS. CAROLYN MESH ELL ... Asst. Cafeteria Mgr. ... Meadows-Draughon Bus. Col. ... enjoys water skiing, fish¬ ing, and camping out •.. plans to visit the Bahamas next summer MR. LOWELL MORRISON ... PE ... BS, La. Tech; MSE, U of Arkansas ... football and track coach ... enjoys reading MRS. PATRICIA NELSON ... Civics ... BS, LSU MRS. SARA DAY OLSON ... Eng. Ill ... BA, LSU ... visited Mexico last summer ... enjoys sewing ... teaches adult Sunday School class MRS. JANE PASSMORE ... American History, Economics ... BA, U of Texas ... enjoys football and golf ... likes dancing and playing bridge MR. RUSSELL LEE PEDRO ... Mechanical Drawing I, II, III ... BS, NSC; working on MS at NSC ... sponsors Industrial Arts Gub ... enjoys music Castle At Beginning MRS. MARTHA PLUMMER ... PE ... BS, La. Tech ... sponsors Lancerettes ... is an aquatic instructor ... enjoys water sports MISS FRANCES M. RHODES ... Gen. History, World Geography ... BA, NSC; working on MA in Social Science Ed. at U of Colo. ... interested in travel, in winter sports and gardening MRS. ALICE RICHARDSON .;. Speech I, Eng. II, Debate ... BS, Texas Women’s U ... sponsors National Forensic League ... went diamond hunting on vacation and daughter found a diamond . •. enjoys reading Of Second Semester 29 “Our Goal Is State ’ was the motto emphasized with blink¬ ing lights on Mr. White’s homeroom door. It won first place in the contest held before the Neville game. Ditto machine handles in the teachers’ workroom stood idle for a few moments as Miss Jeanette Lee and Mrs. Feiicita Ross counted the tests they had just run off. LEFT: It’s a rare thing to find the hall completely empty, but Mrs. Jo Allen had it all to herself as she sauntered along to return to her fourth period class after lunch. BELOW: With hand over heart and eyes on flag. Mr. William McDaniel and Mr. J. W. Cook say the Pledge of Allegiance with the student body as a pep rally begins. 30 MRS CLAUDIA ROCKETT .., Eng. Ill, IV ... BA, La. Tech ... took trip to Mexico and Acapulco in August ... enjoys water skiing, drama, and music MR. WILLIAM M. RODES ... Motor Mechanics ... BS, NSC ... likes to fish, play golf, basketball, and baseball MRS. FELICITA ROSS ... French I, II, Latin II ... re ceived MA at University of Bologna ... traveled in Europe last summer ... hobbies are archeology and swimming MR. FRANK A. SANDERS ... Distributive Ed. ... BS, Centenary, enrolled in graduate school at NSC ... enjoys football and baseball ... was outstanding Business Ed. graduate at Centenary 1963-64 MRS. MARGARET M. SCOTT ... Eng. II ... BA, NSC ... enjoys fishing and sports ... enjoys playing bridge and receiving mail from two daughters in college MR. THEOPHILE N. SCOTT ... Am. History ... BS, NSC; MS, U of Arkansas ... went to Montana and western states last summer MR. CLYDE A. SELF ... Distributive Ed ... BS, NSC; MEd, LSU; enjoys hunting and fishing ... sponsors DE Club MR. MELVIN SIMMONS ... Choir, Music Appreciation ... BM, Centenary, working on MA at La. Tech ... spon¬ sors Concert Choir and Girl’s Choir ... interested in horti¬ culture and the culture of roses MRS. TOMMIE B. SIMMONS ... Art I, II, III, IV ... BA, NSC; MA, N. Tex. St. U. ... enjoys designing own clothes ... paints in many media, prefering watercolor and oil MR. BOB L SMITH ... Custodian ... worked as main¬ tenance man last summer ... enjoys working at Woodlawn; thinks the pople are friendly MRS. CAROLYN EARLEY SMITH ... Eng. Ill, IV ... BA, Oklahoma Baptist U ... outstanding Senior Woman in College, Who’s Who in Am. Univ. and Col. ... enjoys sewing, reading, and attending athletic events MISS WILLA SMITH ... Typing ... BS, U of Southern Miss. ... taught yearbook section of Leadership Conference at LSU for the second summer ... sponsors ACCOLADE Ed. Staff ... spent rest of summer relaxing at home in Missis¬ sippi Teachers Ditto Tests Before School MRS. MARY SMYTH ... Bookkeeper ... Centenary; Henderson St. Teacher’s College ... receives and pays out money from clubs, athletics, etc. ... has son in college and daughter graduating from high school this year MISS SYLVIA CAROLINE SPEER ... Geometry ... BS, La. Tech ... sponsors FTA ... loves reading and traveling ... vacationed in Colorado last summer, visited Aspen and Mesa Verde National Park MRS. MARY SPINKS ... Civics ... BS, Centenary ... enjoys bowling, reading, and baseball ... her children take interest in Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and Brownies MARGETTA SPEARS STODDARD ... Civics ... BS, Centenary; working on Master’s Degree ... sponsors Z Club ... pledge adviser for college sorority ... enjoys shop¬ ping for antiques MRS. YVONNE STRATTMAN ... Typing, Bookkeeping ... BS, U of Southwestern La. ... sponsors FTA LT. COL. WILLIAM L TAYLOR (Ret.) ... Military Science II, III ... Howard Payne College; Southwest Texas State College ... sponsors Drill Team ... hunting and fish¬ ing are favorite hobbies Souvenir Footballs Given To Faculty MRS. SYBIL THOMPSON ... Cafeteria Manager ... Norton’s Business College ... worked for Dietetic Dept, for Confederate Hospital last summer; also took trip to Ark. ... likes to read and watch TV MRS. MARY HELEN TIDWELL ... Spanish I, II, III, ... BA, La. Tech ... sponsors Spanish Club ... vacationed in Colorado Springs and Estes Park last summer ... enjoys reading MISS NANCY ANN WADDELL ... Eng. Ill ... BS, Cen- tenary; MS, U of Arkansas ... likes to read, water ski, and travel ... was outstanding debater in high school and college MRS. JULIA WATSON ... Alg. I, Business Math ... BS, La. Tech ... completed college last summer Magna Cum Laude MRS. MARTHA WATSON ... Eng. II ... BS, LSU ... sponsors homecoming, cheerleaders, and Creative Writing Club ... visited Jamaica last summer ... enjoys being a spectator at Woodlawn football games MRS. SUSIE WHITAKER ... Eng. Ill ... BS, Centenary ... sponsors National Honor Society . •. built a camp last spring where she enjoys swimming and fishing ... main interest is the Knights MR. R. W. WHITE ... Physics ... BS, LSU; BS, La. Tech ... enjoys golf and fishing ... sponsors Safety Council ... attended National Science Foundation Institute at LSU last summer MR. JOHN D. WILDER ... Geometry, Adv. Math ... BS, La. Tech ... sponsors Key Club ... received MAT degree from Tulane last summer MRS. MOLLY WILKINSON ... Secretary ... enjoys sewing, reading and bowling ... moved into new home and spent time working yard and decorating MR. A. L. WILLIAMS ... PE ... BS, MS, La. Tech ... head football coach ... was named District AAA Coach of the Year for 1966 ... led Knights to first undefeated regu¬ lar season MRS. JEAN A. YOUNG ... Home Ec. II, III ... BS, La. Tech ... sponsors FHA ... camped out in the mountains in North Carolina ... said mountain climbing without a guide was a new experience 32 FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT TEACHERS—FRONT ROW: Mary DeSoto, Brenda Tabor, Joan Lewis, Pat Dixon, Nelda Click, Treba Dozier BACK ROW: Doyle William , Shirley Bigelow, Judy Sim� , John Cress, William Simpson, Cindy Smith, Billy Ray Duckworth LEFT: The little white objects peeping from the teachers boxes, discovered by Mrs. Tommie Simmons, were not giant bird eggs but miniature footballs inscribed “Woodlawn Knights.’ They were compliments of Wrights in Sunset. BELOW: Each teacher’s day begins with “signing in in the big book on the counter in the office. Mrs. Jean Young records her arrival time and Mrs. Jo Allen says “Hello,” to a secretary as she waits to sign. ACADEMIC RIGHT: General Science student, Vic Bryson, demonstrates a model of a steam-heating system and the process in which steam is produced. Experiments are done in science classes to explain the theories of scientific investigations. BELOW: David Waddell, Carolyn Raines, and Francine McJCelvey determine the mass of electrons by using some of the new physics equipment. Science Classes Taught By Projects BELOW: Lexie Cantrell (left), Gloria Hughes, and Joyce Beck (back) use the microscope for the study of protozoa in Mr. Carson’s first period Biology class. Sounds of amazement and unpleasant smells are common things in the school’s numerous science classes when experiments are being done. WHS offers four science courses, from which two units are required. General Science introduces the major fields of science. Teachers assign students special group projects of various types depending on their own interests. Emphasizing the science of life, Biology includes detailed study of protozoa, plants and animals. Much dissecting, microscopic work, and long-term projects are usual activities in Biology. Some classes watched guinea pigs, white rats, and snakes grow under special conditions. Lab experiments, theories, and mathematical problems are basic elements in a Chemistry course. Physics, the study of matter and energy, has be¬ come a very’ w’ell-liked subject among the students. Astounded by the unusual antiques at “Roseneath” were Beverly Garrett and Lana Pilcher whose English class visited this ancestral home last spring. As part of a class assignment in senior English, Dorcas Wartick and Lonnie Hopkins dramatize a scene from “Pygmalion,” written by George Bernard Shaw Senior English students, Diana Taylor, Cary Coyle, Sally Mackey, Jerry Tanner and Raleta Tapp are interested in the climax of the play. Vanity Fair. This is only one of the famous works which are studied during the course. Dewey Mauldin (seated) and other English II students dramatize a scene from Julius Caesar. They also memorize Antony ' s speech to the Roman citizens. English ( .lasses Try Team Teaching English is always with us, thus it is an important part of every school curriculum. Teachers constantly search for more effective methods of class presentation. Thus team teaching, a fairly recent undertaking, was explored briefly at Woodlawn High this year. However, most teach¬ ers find that class discussion is a very successful learning device. During the three years a Knight spends at Wood- lawn he studies grammar in detail. He also reads Hamlet, MacBeth, and other classic writings. For excelled students, Woodlawn offers Rapid Learner classes which use panel discussions and debates. Students view television movies and theatrical plays for further understanding of modem culture. Throughout the Castle, many one-act plays are written and produced by talented Knights as well as poems and short stories. Obviously, English grammar books are plentiful. Under the guidance of Mrs. Alice Richardson, these sophomore students check their papers for errors. From newspaper ads and recorded speeches, these English III students are listing propaganda words which have become “influential traps in modern society. 39 A homework problem on the cosine law of plane trigonometry ' is explained by Mr. John Wilder to his Advanced Math class. Business Math Students Prepare Tax Forms Student work at the board is an effective way of learning in a math class. These Geometry students learn through individual participation how to apply their knowledge. Ten faculty members teach six math courses necessary for college or vocation-bound students, although only two of these credits are required. General Math and Business Arithmetic help to give a general working knowledge of math used in everyday life. General Math teaches one to make change from a cash drawer, write checks, keep a check register, balance this against a bank state¬ ment, and to work out budgets. Algebra I, Ge¬ ometry, Algebra II, and Advanced Math are math subjects offered to college-bound students. Mathematical films, which are available at Wood- lawn for the first time this year, enable the stu¬ dents to improve their understanding of units of work and basic conception of arithmetic. A com¬ bination of lectures and demonstrations are em¬ ployed by most of the math teachers. Some teach¬ ers feel that individual work periods help students because of the wide range of ability levels. 40 With the use of “old faithful ’ the black- board. Algebra II student Zack Foshee solves a quadratic equation. Business Math students, Homer Speakes and Janie Burks learn to fill out their own income tax returns. Gayle Robinette, one of many Algebra I students, learns the basic funda¬ mentals of algebraic equations. Graphing has become one of the most popular ways of completing problems in modern algebra and new math classes. “The distance around the outside of your circle is 375 millimeters ’ states Mrs. Alice Aiken as she explains how to measure the circumference of a circle to the students in her General Mathematics class. 41 Business Courses Require Accuracy Speed and accuracy are key words for two of the business courses. Shorthand and Typing. Other courses offered to a student who plans a secretarial or stenographic career are Bookkeeping, Clerical Office Practice, and Business English. Developing understanding of business principles and concepts. Clerical Office Practice, prepares students for office occupations. Typing and filing are customary activities of this particular course. “Practice makes perfect,” is a favorite slogan of many typing teachers to emphasize the importance of daily practice. Clever games are played in typing classes which create much enthusiasm and deter¬ mination for higher speed goals as well as accuracy improvement. Business English aquaints students with the me¬ chanics of English in order to write effective busi¬ ness letters. Bookkeeping requires individual work periods along with demonstration and discussions. The teachers report that the overhead projector is an effective teaching tool for bookkeeping classes. Team captains, Jimmy Kellogg (center) and Craig Marlow, check their teammates’ one-minute writings for accuracy. Waiting at the board to record the winning side’s score is student teacher, Mrs. Pat Dixon. These football games, played each day of a home game and eagerly anticipated by the students, sparked school spirit and also encouraged typing without error. 42 ABOVE: From dictation taken in advanced shorthand, Frances Cox transcribes a mailable copy. ABOVE: Three business English students display letter¬ heads to classmates as they study letter writing. ABOVE: Office Practice is almost a second-year typing course, as evidenced by the work done here. LEFT: Typing stencils for the mimeograph machine is one of the things learned by Sherry Bozeman (top) and Sharon Dick as they prepare secretarial handbooks. BELOW: Almost on-the-job training is gotten as James Tabor posts transactions to his bookkeeping practice set for the Randall Wholesale Grocery. LEFT: Due to her intense interest in the Civil War era, Julia Ellis has read extensively on the subject. Because of her expert knowledge Miss Coffey had her teach a unit for her American His¬ tory classmates. BELOW: For her current events note¬ book, Michelle Moore scans magazines to find articles on her topic. These collections are made by Gvics students to keep them aware of world events. Thomas Taylor reada a foreign pen pal Explaining the Consumer Price Index by means of a graph poster, Doug letter to Frank Falkenberry. Bland and other Economics students learn how people spend their money. History Students Hear Civil War Buff Where would we be without all the gifts and accomplishments of the past? By studying history, students are able to realize their debt to the fore¬ fathers who made our world what it is today. While five social studies are offered, only two are re¬ quired, American History and Civics. Those which are optional are World Geography, General History and Economics. Tracing facts and their effects on today’s happen¬ ings is the main objective of American History. Civics, the study of government and individual rights, requires much research. Students keep semes¬ ter notebooks on individual topics concerning today’s affairs. As a survey course of how the family. nation, and world makes a living. Economics in¬ volves much discussion of present financial situa¬ tions, budgets, and value. These classes visit stock brokerages and corporations to see actual proceed¬ ings of business and how these affect interest, prices, and wages. General History carries a student deep into major historic events which have a strong bearing on our lives now. Special projects are stressed in this course, to enable the student to gain more than class time could permit. Map studies, land differ¬ ences and climate are a few of the subjects which World Geography emphasizes. Guided by panel moderator Ricky Ginn, these Speech I students are able to express their own opinions on the Viet¬ nam crisis and other world problems. In Latin I David King and Angie Rob¬ inette have learned much about gram¬ mar and vocabulary and are now able to translate from English to Latin. With a chalkboard filled with a review of French words showing in the back¬ ground, second-year students do exer¬ cises to prepare for mid-semester test 46 Languages, Speech Are Chosen By Many As the world grows smaller, students must familiar¬ ize themselves with more than one language. Thus Woodlawn pupils choose to take either French, Latin, or Spanish as one of their electives. One of the more popular electives. Speech, trains students for public speaking, debates, readers and numerous other branches of speaking. The language lab has contributed many new tech¬ niques of understanding, speaking, and writing the particular chosen language. Student participation seems to be the most effective method of learning the languages. They write and produce plays in their language and present conversations to class¬ mates to promote correct speaking techniques. Debater Kirk Sanford, speaking on foreign aid and military assistance, sharpens his side of the argument by practicing his advanced speech class. Spanish II pupils do class exercises on the subjunctive tenses of verbs. In the words of one student, “It ' s hard! A simulator enables Charles Tabor to learn correct maneuverings of driving by viewing instructional films. Directions from the film such as turn, stop, and slow allow the student to sharpen his reactions. Demonstrations of the coil with the use of a magnet tester is explained to the Power Mechanics class. BELOW: This project must be flawless and smooth, thinks Mark Galloway, as he sands the demonstration stand that he is making for his woodwork teacher. Elective Courses Add School ariety A variety of courses is offered to Woodlawn students as elective subjects. In past years these classes have proved to be helpful to college bound or vocational students. Demonstrations of the new Vogue bound button¬ hole at the State Fair proved to be an interesting experience for the Home Economics girls. Training young people to acquire attitudes and feelings that will lead to a successful life is the purpose of Home and Family Living. Hand skills are developed in such courses as Woodwork, Mechanical Drawing, and Power Me¬ chanics. Electronics is the basis for countless ca¬ reers. In this particular area a student may go as far as his initiative will allow. Music appreciation and Art students study much history and background before actually being given assignments or research. 48 Electronics instructor. Mr. Bob Ken¬ dricks. helped his students organize this display for the Science Fair last spring. Home and Family Living students learn by doing as they have a project which features a make-believe wedding and reception just before the end of the course each year. RIGHT: Becky Karpe demonstrates the third step of pinning and marking from the top side to insure the straightness of the New Vogue Buttonhole using the facings for an opening. Around Two Hundred Students Enroll In ABOVE: A record is placed on the stereo by Karen Pickett as she and three of her Music Appreciation classmates prepare to evaluate folk music. BELOW: Mike Krogmire draws an orthographic projection, a three-dimensional figure on paper, as he does an assigned project in Mechanical Drawing. LEFT: Advanced Art students Randall Patrick, Kathy Keating, and Faye Snyder further develop their innate talent as they paint in oils. 51 Mary Anne Ramsey and Steve Ferguson light candles and take the oath of Student Council Chaplain. LEFT—OFFICERS: George McGovern, President (Top); Cathy Dahmer, Vice President; Debbye Whitney, Corres¬ ponding Secretary; Cindy Foster, Re¬ cording Secretary; Jimmy Dawson, Treasurer; Perry Wilson, Parliamen¬ tarian Student Council Officers Get Training Work for the Student Council officers and spon¬ sor Mrs. Ozella Henderson doesn’t begin when school starts in September, but long before. From July 31 to August 4 they attended the Louisiana Association of Student Councils Work¬ shop in Thibodeaux, Louisiana. Cathy Dahmer, Student Council Vice President was chosen out¬ standing girl representative in the summer work¬ shop. Both Cathy and Cindy Foster, recording sec¬ retary, were secretary of their respective groups, and the group in which Cindy participated won first place. Officers also participated in the LASC State Convention at Covington, Louisiana, from October 16-18. City-wide recognition was given to Woodlawn’s Citizenship W ' eek, its first, by Mayor Clyde E. Fant and Shreveport newspapers and TV stations. During that week members presented a patriotic skit in assembly which featured heroes out of America’s past. Other events sponsored by the Student Council are those such as the Homecoming Dance, Knights’ Ball, and several victory dances. They also charter buses for students to out-of-town games, sponsor clean-up campaigns, and assist in school elections. Comprised of six officers, ten senators, seventy- two representatives, and seventy-two alternates, this organization not only gives a student experience at working in government, but provides a vital link between the student body and the school administra¬ tion. 54 RIGHT: Pupils attend volunteer before-school chapel ser¬ vice sponsored by t he Student Council. Speakers furnished by the council represent all religions. BELOW: “The Page ' Woodlawn’s official handbook, is studied by Cathy Dahmer and Debbye Whitney to obtain ideas to aid in the council’s revision of the pamphlet. REPRESENTATIVES—FRONT ROW: Jimmy Stough, Charles Harvey, Beverly Susla, Shirley FeazeU, Myra Loftin, Jill Wilson, Vickie Sava, Kay Richardson, Betsy Karpe, Linda Dahmer, Art McGee, Greg Quinn ROW 2: Carol Hemsley, Patti Winfrey, Sue Gauthier, Connie Bailey, Jan Edwards, Barbara Liner, Nita Moore, Madge Moore, Terry Woods, Terri White, Debbie Mitchell, Pat Tynes, Linda Ray, Henrietta Frazier ROW 3: Vic Bryson, J. Gilbert, Roy May, Angie Robinette, Vicki Carter, Pippy Das- pit, Cynthia Laun, Suzanne Morell, Sue Cleveland, Patsy Harrell, Margaret Fory, Carolyn Ferguson, Sue Lillich, Mary Ann Downey, Sharon Groves, Diana Kelly BACK ROW: Lonnie Hopkins, David King, Gary Coyle, Pat Bradford, Joe Ferguson, John Mustian, Leonard Richardson, Shannon Springer, Wayne Dale, Danny Woodson, Lewis Jackson, Steve Coleman, James Stroud, Jerry Tanner, Roger Poole 55 SENATORS-SEATED: Herman Gar¬ ner, Gary Bostic, Joanne Norman, Mike Morgan STANDING: Brenda Walters, Doug Rimmer, Spanky Baker, Desi Sprawls, Sally Mackey FACULTY ADVISOR Mrs. Ozella Henderson Council Sponsors Homecoming Dance Woodlawn’s Student Council presented the annual Homecoming Dance for a record crowd after the Knights defeated the Neville Tigers. The u In-Crowd supplied the musical entertainment. Decorations were made by a council committee. 56 RIGHT: George McGovern, president of the Student Council reads letters and telegrams of good wishes to the student body at the “Beat Byrd Pep Rally.” The messages from former Knights predicted a victory over the Byrd Yellow Jackets and a successful football season. ALTERNATES-FRONT ROW: Charlotte Smith, Pat Crisler, Debbie Foster, Sherry Johnson, Elaine Richardson, Deanne Morris, Sandra Mason, Shery Grayson, Gwen Walton, Susan Harris, Brenda Webb, Tamara Upchurch, Pat Williams, Iris Gibson ROW 2: Kathy Coe, Jenny Hanson, Rhonda Ainsworth, Pam Reinsch, Twylia Hendricks, Diane Arnold, Debby Buckner, Cathy Mc- Cullers, Gary Peal, Robert Sayers, Cindy Britton, Janice Dale, Leslie Bradford, Bill Partain, Kirk Sanford BACK ROW ' : Randy Williams, Roscoe Kunce, Bill Barksdale, George Humphries, Gary Chatelain, Randy Stephens, David Schafer- kotter, Marty Nutt, Paul Miller, David Waddell, Kelly Reynolds, Jim Hodge, Denny Jones, Richard Mclnnis, Thomas Taylor, Keric Kopecky 57 EDITORS—SEATED: Chadetta Blankenship, Exchange Editor; Rita Dean, Publicity Editor; Linda Lynch, News Editor; Debbie Quinn, Picture Editor STANDING: Ronnie Morrow, Art Editor; Carolyn Chellette, News Editor; Russell Knighton, News Editor; Jimmy Dawson, Sports Editor School Newspaper Helps To Keep Vi oodlawn Jennifer Walker distributes copies of the November edition of the Herald to circulation staff members, Anthony Owens and Patsy Hollowell, as they pre¬ pare to go out and sell them. 58 ABOVE: With a look of pride and satisfaction. Advisor Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson reads the commendation on a Her¬ ald award. This year’s first edition placed third in the state in the Lagniappe High School Newspaper Contest. Knights Informed Having the largest membership ever, ten editors and forty-five reporters, the Herald placed third in the state in the first newspaper contest of 1966- 67, receiving a rating of excellent. Russell Knight¬ on, news editor, placed third in state competition in sports writing. In publishing eight editions of the Herald, the staff under the sponsorship of Mrs. Elizabeth Law- son, has promoted school spirit by arousing inter¬ est in school and community activities and pub¬ licizing all facets of student life. Throughout the year they have presented entertaining features, strong editorials, full sports coverage, and regular club news. The reporters compile and write the stories by applying knowledge gained in their jour¬ nalism classes. After a year’s experience in reporting, interested journalism students may apply for an editorship. ABOVE: Editor-in-chief, Elaine Tucker, pauses from her typing to wonder if the work will get done in time to meet the deadline. BELOW: Editions of the Herald, announcing the Homecoming Queen and her court, await the staffs inspection before being sold to the students. REPORTERS-FRONT ROW: Daly McGowan, Thelma Granger, Sudie Irby, Harriette Lawler, Ilean Brewer, Me¬ linda Gilcrease, Nancy Coleman, Faye Morrow, Gayle Wilkening, Sue Ander¬ son, Nancy Starks, Patti Winfrey, Ron¬ nie Morrow ROW 2: Marlon Morrow, Janelle Jones. Kathy Alford, Vicki Car¬ ter, Nancy Holt, Gretchen Hagedorn, Chinta Kelly, Kathy Littlejohn, Susan Welborn, Pat Ebarb, Twyla Westall, Darla Greene, Cathy McCullers BACK ROW: Kelly Young, Dale Holland, Wayne Greene, Mike Morgan, David Schaferkotter, Doug Rimmer, Hiett Mc¬ Donald, Kush Oglesby. Bill Smith, Mike Abington, George McGovern, Marty Nutt, Forrest Fairley BELOW: Mike Williams, Herald report¬ er, takes notes as he practices how to conduct an interview with class mem¬ ber Gail Hodgkiss. Reporters Serve As Circulation Staff Herald staff reporter Doug Rimmer sells a copy of the Christmas edition of the newspaper to Dianne Wheeler. She appears anxious to read the front page news. Herald Ad Staff Helps Finance Newspaper During the hot month of June, ten members of the Herald Ad Staff began selling advertising space to companies in the Shreveport area to finance the Herald for the school year of 1966-67. After selling the ads, they had to plan the layouts for each of the eight editions of the paper and bill and collect the money from advertisers. To become a member of the Herald Ad Staff one must have a “C” average, a study hall, and sell a certain quota of ads. Desired personality traits include dependability, friendliness, and a willingness to work. The ability to get along well with other people is also important as these members promote public relations between school and business. Two spring events are eagerly anticipated. All members attend the annual Publications Banquet and those who meet requirements are inducted in Quill and Scroll. Beverly Garrett, Manager, types state¬ ments to send to business firms. STANDING: Mrs. Margaret Kirkland, Advisor; Brenda Thornton, Doug Dow- den SEATED: Barbara Beadle, Sandra Holder, Cynthia Laun Herald Ad Staff members, Jayne Grantham and Judy Shope prepare to go out to several business firms in the Shreveport area to solicit ad space for the December edition of the Woodlawn Herald. 61 Accolade Staff Gets Eight New Members BELOW: Mary Bindo (right). Organizations Editor, keeps the identification list moving without delay through the rows of FTA members on group picture-taking day. “Crop a picture? Do what? Oh, so that’s a lay¬ out. A cutline ... that’s what tells about a picture, isn’t it? Sure, I know how to type ... a little.” The preceding statements represent the unsure feelings and slight yearbook knowledge of the eight new members of the Accolade Editorial Staff when they were first notified of their position. But after a two-week orientation program by Miss Smith and Editor-in-Chief Sharon Giddens and a few weeks of work experience, they felt like yearbook “vet¬ erans.” Oohs and ahs and words of praise from pleased students and teachers help to re-pay these thirteen people who are almost “slaves” during deadline times. They do a million and one things to make an Accolade, and they enjoy doing it! “Crop a picture? Draw a layout. Write a cut¬ line . . . Yes, I can do them all!!” say all the staff members when an Accolade is completed. ABOVE: Jeanette Day, Sophomore Class Editor, numbers the picture spaces on her layouts to prepare them for shipment to the publisher. RIGHT: Advisor Miss Willa Smith lectures on layout to the following staff members—FRONT ROW: Roger Walker, Sports Editor; Sandy Oakes, Orga¬ nizations Editor; Sue Anderson, Senior Class Editor; Minnie Bible, Honors Editor; Judy Lacobee, Junior Class Editor BACK ROW: Terry Tucker, Sports Editor; Angie Robinette, Military Editor; Kathy Littlejohn, Music Editor; Debbie Miller, Faculty Editor; Cheryl Beatty, Academic Editor; and Mary Bindo, Organizations Editor wm“ wm — m BT“ - RIGHT: Editor-in-Chief Sharon Giddens marks off the finished pages on the Progress Chart she has posted in the yearbook room. BELOW: A look of approval passes over Sandy Oakes face as she points out an idea for an organization layout to Minnie Bible. CIRCULATION STAFF—SEATED: Lynn Daniel, Janice Welborn, Georgia Phillips, Susan Skinner, Loretta Lazarus STAND¬ ING: Nancy Eizel, Sharon Freeman, Nancy Thome, Kathy Pigott, Carolyn Ferguson, Carolyn Procell, Mrs. Lyn Farless, Advisor Accolade Business Staffs Set Record Accolade Circulation Staff and Accolade Ad Staff members have every right to be proud of their work this year. The circulation girls sold 1706 year¬ books, the largest number ever sold, and the Ad Staff also set a record with their sale of ad space. Under the direction of faculty sponsor, Mrs. Lyn Farless and manager Betty Collins, the Ad Staff contacts local businessmen from June until early fall for the members to sell advertising space in the yearbook. Each works individually to meet her quota of sales. After the sales campaign is com¬ pleted, they must do the necessary book work which includes billing each month. Members of the Circulation Staff are the richest students at Woodlawn, at least they handle the most money for four days a year. TTiose four days are the collection days on which they pick up money received from yearbook sales by homeroom teach¬ ers. The staff members promote sales by making numerous artistic posters. Then they distribute sub¬ scription pads before each sale, and collect and record the money after all four sales. In May comes their final task of distributing the product they sold —the 1967 Accolade. 64 Two-year Circulation veteran Loretta Lazarus opens one of the eighty boxes of completed Accolades. With their 1966 Accolade in hand, Patsy I afitte, Sherry Boyett, Diane Arnold, Betty Collins, Ad Manager; and Cathy McCullers, Assistant Manager; are off on an ad selling spree for the 1967 book. AD STAFF-LEFT—FRONT ROW: Mrs. Farless, Jeanie Patterson, Clair Hanson ROW 2: Carol Hemsley, Lorra Judd, Dolly Caliway BACK ROW ' : Jackie Street, Vicki J. Williams, Vicki C. W ' illiams, Dolly Owen Typewriters, file boxes, and statements of account are put to use as Jan Sojka, Marion Hyde, Joyce Craft, and Diane Hay bill businesses that bought an ad. 65 Ad Staff Has Largest Football Program Caricatures of returning lettermen and the Home¬ coming Court done by Suzanne Morell gave added interest this year to the largest football program in the school’s history. Also included in the 64-page program was the first color ad. With an additional eight pages in the Homecoming issue, the total was brought to 72 pages. Thus the thirty-two girls on this staff gave evidence that they had been suc¬ cessful in their ad sales campaign. By producing the football programs, this group supports the team, the Athletic Department, and the entire school. Sale of the programs at the games gives the girls an opportunity to meet the public. Long hours, hard work, planning sessions, parties at Mrs. Adams, a bus trip to Bogalusa, the Publi¬ cations Banquet, Quill and Scroll induction—these sum up the pleasant memories for the thirty-two young ladies who work with this group. Debbye Whitney and Connie Wilcox “dressed up” to sell homecoming pro¬ grams at the State Fair Stadium. Mrs. Sylvia Adams, Football Program Ad Staff Advisor, distributes copies of the football program to Cynthia Laun and Pam Reinsch who plan to sell them at the stadium before the Homecoming game against the Neville Tigers. Selling ad space for the play-off pro- FOOTBALL PROGRAM MANAGERS—SEATED: Claudia Moore Kathy grams to the manager of “Kentucky Cobbs, Suzanne Morell STANDING: Sharon Giddens, Carolyn Ferguson, Lula Fned Chicken” is Cynthia Laun. Hodge 67 Key Club Displays Good Citizenship ABOVE: Gndy Foster, Key Club sweet¬ heart, listens as Secretary Desi Sprawls tells the students what the Key Club means to WHS during a Key Club Week assembly. OFFICERS—KNEELING: Jerry Wal- ton. President; Perry Wilson, Vice-Presi¬ dent STANDING: Desi Sprawls, Secre¬ tary; Jimmy Dawson, Treasurer SWEETHEARTS—S E A T E D : Mary Vance, Madge Moore, Joyce Gaft, Terry Woods, Judy Ervin STANDING: Kathy Jones, Linda Dahmer, Shirley Rushing, Cindy Foster, Cathy Dahmer Through Projects Known as a service club, this group surely lives up to its purpose. These civic-minded young men and their club sweethearts give hours to helping others. They distributed waste bags in the city’s anti-litter campaign; they rang bells for the Salva¬ tion Kettle drive at Christmas; they collected money for Muscular Dystrophy and the March of Dimes. They compiled the program for the school’s basket¬ ball tournament, and during the year they sold Woodlawn license plates and decals. Club efforts resulted in packing Thanksgiving food baskets for several underprivileged families, and a group of retarded children had a merrier Christmas because of a Key Club sponsored party. Brigitte Kuhne, foreign exchange student, was elected an honorary sponsor making a total of eleven girls chosen by the members for their club sweethearts. This year’s group of girls is the largest ever named. They help in all the projects. This group of dedicated club members chooses to meet before the school day begins. Each Tuesday morning at 7:30 a.m. they gather in Room B-2 in the gym for inspirational programs. Members are delig hted when their turn comes to attend the weekly Kiwanis luncheon. LEFT: As part of Shreveport’s clean-up campaign, Doug Rimmer and Kirk Sanford attached litter bags to all cars on the parking lot. FRONT ROW: Craig Marlow, Carey Walters, Joe Ferguson, Buddy Johnson, Elbert Norton ROW 2: Mac McCuistion, Terry Tucker, Steve Ferguson, Ross Davison, Larry Simmons ROW 3: Marty Nutt, Mike Turner Roger Poole, Denny Jones BACK ROW Mr John D. Wilder, Advisor; Roger Walker, Ricky Dawson, Dan Kelly, Keith Alexander, Dale Holland, Dan Lucas 69 W oodlawn Welcomes New Interact Club Sponsored by Mr. Lonnie Dunn, the Interact Club started off its first full year at Woodlawn very well by ushering for the “Back-to-School” night at PTA. At a special school assembly early in the year the club received its charter. All members attended a luncheon at El Chico’s Restaurant as special guests of the South Shreveport Rotary Club. Later in the year they collected money for the Muscular Dystrophy and March of Dimes drives. Membership is limited to male secondary-school students who have at least a 2.75 grade average. Provisions allow for sixty members and twelve sponsors, but this year these were only forty mem¬ bers with twelve sponsors. The Interact Club is dedicated to the local, state, national, and international levels. President David Waddell accepts the charter for the Inter¬ act Club in a special school assembly. FRONT ROW: Mr. Lonnie Dunn. Advisor; Don Hamm, James Tabor, Duane Ebarb, Bob Grissom, Gary Hayes, Gary Chate- lain, J. Gilbert, Bill Barksdale, Charles Tabor, Byron Garner, Kenneth Brown ROW 2: Bill Oxley, Brant Casford, Lowell Runyan, Johnny Dunham. Mark Galloway, John Dutch, John Popejoy, Gene LaFitte, Thomas Taylor, Andy Twyman, Bobby Foley, Jimmy Kellogg, Keric Kopecky, Joe Preston BACK ROW: Lee McLendon, Dick Thompson, George Humphries, Danny Rainer, Gary Hood, Spanky Baker, David Middleton. Pat Carr, Glen W ' hite, David Waddell, W r ayne Greene, Wesley Davis LEFT — OFFICERS — KNEELING: David Waddell, President; Bill Barks¬ dale, Vice President; John Popejoy, Secretary; Andy Twyman, Treasurer STANDINC: Mr. Lonnie Dunn, Ad- visor; J. Gilbert, Board Member; Wayne Greene, Board Member; Bob Grissom, Board Member SWEETHEARTS—FRONT ROW: Lorraine Bagby, Pat Tynes, Linda Lynch ROW 2: Margaret Fory, Patti Hodge, Melissa Hopkins, Sherry Parnell BACK ROW; Vicki Carter, Debbye Whitney, Jerry Dring, Suzanne Moreil, Marcia Rowe Johnny Dunham and Sherry Parnell worked in Sunset Village collecting for the Muscular Dystrophy Drive. 71 Interact Members Help In Civic Drives RIGHT: At the first Christmas party ever held by the Interact Club, members and their dates enjoyed the fun and tried all the new fad dances. MIDDLE RIGHT: Camp Margaret was the site for the Interact Club party where the “Livin’ Find” provided musical entertainment for dancing. BELOW: As its first ROTC Carnival project the Interact Club sponsored a cotton candy booth. The cotton candy was made by club members. Collecting for the Muscular Dystrophy Drive in Southern Hills is Glenn White. He was stationed in front of a super market on this Saturday. A smile appeared on Bill Barksdale’s face as a young boy approached and added some money to his container for the Muscular Dystrophy Drive. FRONT ROW: Sharon Pruett, President; Kathy Littlejohn, Vice-President; Buddy Johnson, Publicity Manager; Nina Bridges, Secretary-Treasurer; Rita Dean, ROTC Carnival Chairman ROW 2: Mrs. Martha Watson, Advisor; Ruby Arnold, Nancy Starks. Ann Bloxom, Rhonda Scanlon, Kerry Delaney, Gayle Wilkening ROW 3; Kathie Peterson. Kathie Bollinger, Karen Franklin, Beverly Susla, Patty Harper, Linda McMillan, Karla Downs, Callie W T inn, Sheri Parnell, Vicki Coleman, Gail Hodgkiss, Nancy Lehr ROW 4: Kathye Keating, Dianne Watson, Susan Welborn. Esther Kunce, Sharon Nance, Judy Taylor, Jackie Street, Gail Gibson, Liz Kunce, Floy W ' ilcoxen, Barbara Jordan, Donna Wood BACK ROW: Charles Tabor, Jimmy Kellogg, John Ave- rill, Ronnie Dula, Doug Rimmer, David Middleton, Ronald Carter, Gary Murphy, Danny Owens Creative W riting Club Donates olume Shelves in the school library now house a volume edited by Woodlawn students. This book is a leatherbound edition of all three issues of “The Scroll,” the club’s official publication of prize win¬ ners, and was placed there by the club itself. In its third year of existence, club membership has grown to forty-five students who meet regularly to receive constructive criticism from their fellow students. One of the annual projects is sponsoring a booth at the ROTC Carnival. This year various football players were presented in a chorus line. During the Christmas season, the organization works with the Joy Fund to provide food, clothing, and toys for underprivileged families. At the end of the year “The Scroll” is published. This is comprised of winning short stories, poems, and essays selected in a school-wide contest. Doug Rimmer presents his prize-winning title, “Burley-Que Revue,” to the club for its carnival booth. 73 REPRESENTATIVES—FRONT ROW: Kathie Bollinger, Diana Kelly, Gloria Boyette, Myra Owens, Mary Vance, Pat Williams, Chadetta Blankenship, Brenda Jackson, Mary Beam, Sandy Oakes ROW 2: Rita Dean, Sharon Procell, Sunny Hogan, Ronald Bridges, David Roach, Anne Fambrough, Reni Tigert, Patsy Hollowell. Phyllis Mills, Michele Moore, Gwen Walton, Pat White, Judy Roubieu, Janet Aust ROW 3: Francine McKelvey, Mike Gentry, Kathy Littlejohn, Beverly Byrd, Darrel Dinkins, John Dutch, Keith Alexander, James Brown, Buddy Hollier, Larry Mason. Sue Lillich, Mary Ann Downey, Cretchen Hagedom Diana Taylor, Beverly Wilkes, Barbara Smith, Raymond Cobbs, Jesse Rushing BACK ROW: Carolyn Armstrong, Rose Garrett Kelly Young, Bill Oxley, Bobby Hicks, David King, Gary Hood. Glen White, Ronnie Belin, Foy Hunter, Tommy Dark, Tommy Har- rington. Anthony Owens, Ricky Dawson, Thomas Taylor, Larry Erwin, Willie Jones Safety Council Sponsors Fire Drills To promote safety in and around the school and community is the goal the Safety Council, sponsored by Mr. Ralph White, is striving to achieve. A spook house was the council’s contribution to the annual ROTC Carnival. They also sponsor a Safety Week here at Woodlawn, the fire and tor¬ nado drills, present assembly programs promoting safety in daily life, regularly inspect the school’s fire extinguishers, control parking problems in the parking lots—these and many more projects are directly carried out by the officers and members of Woodlawn’s Safety Council. Officers attended summer conferences of the Lou¬ isiana Youth Safety Council at Bunkie during Au¬ gust, the Louisiana State Safety Council Convention in December at New Orleans at which Woodlawn’s delegates presented a discussion on “School Safety Patrols,” and the Teenage Safety Conference at Fair Park High School here in Shreveport. Sources of funds for the organization are the sale of parking stickers and money received from their booth at the carnival. The 140 members, chosen from all fourth period classes meet on the first Monday of each month during fourth period. ALTERNATES—LEFT FRONT ROW: Mary Nixon. Lexie Cantrell. Cindy Britton. Kathy Fer¬ guson, Neeta Faye Tidwell. Patsy Holt, Elaine Tucker, Pam Jackson ROW 2: Carlene Weat, Debbie Flowers, Bonnie Keith, Phyllis Blanken¬ ship, Betty Collins, Linda Crayson, Susan Vaughn, Pam Heistand, Judy Taylor, Sharron Smith ROW ' 3: Ellen McCallum, Marsha Rowe, Kyle Casford, Barbara Richardson, Beth Butler, Shirley Barnes, Janet Poshedley, Twyla Westall, Nora Oney, Sandra Haynes ROW 4: Bill Brown, Ken Brown, Bill Barksdale, John Adams. Mike Hunter, Randy Blackmon, Elbert Norton, Charles Burk ROW 5: Robert Martin, Johnny Lewter. Ardis Crank, Ceorge Patton. Gene LaFitte, Mike McDonald, Joe Hunter, Dave Collinsworth BACK ROW ' : Ray¬ mond Cobbs, Mike Fraxier, David Schaferkotter, Jerry Rosser. Jimmy Maxwell, Tommy Hicks, Blaine Anderson 74 ABOVE: President Sue Geveland assisted Mr. W. F. Leonard with his thought-provoking banners as he enchanted the students in a special safety assembly. ABOVE: Jokes were interspersed with facts as Mr. Leonard talked on safety at home, school, and on the highway. After his effective message, Mr. Leonard received a stand¬ ing ovation from each of the school ' s three assemblies. LEFT—OFFICERS: Steve Malcolm, Senior Vice President; Cheryl Hendrix, Secretary; Jerry Dring, Junior Vice Presi¬ dent; Bobby Foley, Treasurer 75 ABOVE: For their efforts in guiding the Red Cross, Mrs. Alien awards pins to the officers—Gene LaFitte, President; Janelle Rushing, Vice President; Shel- lie Monroe, Secretary; Kathy Allred, Parliamentarian; and Doug Rimmer, Treasurer. LEFT: Red Cross advisor, Mrs. Josephine Allen carefully examines a receipt so she can give the young man the proper Homecoming corsage. Secretary ' Shellie Monroe sells a Woodlawn Student Di¬ rectory, the publication sponsored by the Red Cross, to one of her classmates Kathy Littlejohn. Doug Bland and Walter Britton are sorting the food that was collected by their classmates for the Thanksgiving baskets sponsored by the Red Cross. 76 Red Cross Has Most Active Membership “We believe in service for others—our country, our community, and our school,” reads a portion of the Red Cross Constitution. This service becomes an actuality as the Woodlawn High School Council of the American Red Cross attempts to carry out this pledge of service. WHS has its largest active membership this year as many homerooms enrolled 100 %. Worthy projects are constantly underway as this organization collects food and prepares baskets for needy families at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Members work for weeks to compile, check, and have published a student directory to be sold. The group contributes toward the purchase of mod¬ ified school chests to be sent to schools in Vietnam. Perhaps, within the school, one of the most- appreciated projects is the sale of corsages for Homecoming. Over two-hundred orders for the giant mums and boutonnieres were filled for the 1966 event. The blue and white corsages, made by Marlah’s Flower Shop, were decorated lavishly with the school colors of scarlet and royal blue. Special training received by Janelle Rushing and Nancy Greer at a Red Cross Leadership Conference during August, 1966, helped to enrich the program administered by this organization. REPRESENTATIVES— FRONT ROW: Waller Britton, Janie Spiller, Patsy Holt, Joyrr Wilcox, Pam Cookaey, Gayle Cook. Patay Hollowell. Aliaon Cren •haw ROW 2: Kathy Allred, Debbye Warren, Mary Vance, Meliaaa Hopkina, l.inda Hoatettrr, Barbara King. Wanda Thomaa, Suaan Sandera ROW 3: Shcllie Monroe, Richard Kneipp, Jan Sojka, Georgia Phillipa, Vickie Treadway, Lori Miller, Jeannie Reyenga, Carolyn Rials, Lis Konce ROW 4: Becky Karpe, Susan Burkhead, Shirley Slay, Cindy Foster, Cathy Dahmer. Sara Rose Wells, Valery Hanaen. Robert Scott, Bonnie Hamm ROW 5: Gene LaFitte, Dana Srigel, Betty Frasier, Marcia Johnson, Jeanette Day. Paula DeLatin. Ronnie Booty, George Cubley BACK ROW: Linda Lacy, Stephanie McGrew, Tim Touchstone, David Schaferkotter, Keric Kopecky, Tommy Mosley, Ronnie Alexander. Bill Brown, Bill Smith ALTERNATES—FRONT ROW: Char¬ lotte Veuleman, Betty Collins, Susie Womack, Jaylene Tanner, Patsy King, Carolyn Harrington ROW 2: Beverly Welch, Jackie Street, Janice Welbora, Wilma Chevalier, Donna Mason, Gndy Forsong ROW 3: Robbie Bazer, Shir¬ ley Ware, Linda Meadows, Liz Koetter, Cynthia Vickery, Julia Ellis, June Flow¬ ers ROW 7 4: Linda Blevins, Cathy Pink- ley, Sandra Holder, Henrietta Tatum, Pamela Perkins, Sandra Greene ROW r 5: Debby Buckner, Larry ' Rankin, El¬ bert Norton. Henry Garcie, Ronald Bridges, Billy Piccolo BACK ROW: Gay Ragsdale, Barbara Strickland, Ches¬ ter Todd, Sammy Wellborn, Reid Mil¬ ler, Buddy Johnson, Michael Krogmire 77 FRONT ROW: Mrs. Stoddard, Betty Frazier, Martha Harris, Mary Vance, Sue Anderson, Kathy Jones, Sharon Groves, Sharon Jones, Minnie Bible, Sara Horton, Judy Ervin ROW 2: Lorraine Bagby, Deanne Morris, Judy Lacobee, Mary Anne Ramsey, Pam Reinsch, June Flowers, Linda Wilson, Barbara Bizet, Cindy Britton, Betty Cagle, Betsy Karpe, Tamara Upchurch, ROW 3: Madge Moore, Cathy McCullers, Jill Lytle, Gayle Cook, Judy Harper, Kathy Allred, Marsha Rowe, Brenda Walters, Margaret Fory, Faye Snyder, Shirley Burnett, Patsy Harrell BACK ROW: Glenda Barnes, Carolyn Ferguson, Jackie Street, Sue Cleveland, Claudia Moore, Suzanne Morell, Kathy Cobbs, Susan Vaughn, Donna Albritton, Cynthia Laun, Cecilia Lam berty. Debby Buckner Z Club Has Twelve Monthly Projects Preparing decorative greeting cards for the nursing home patients are three members of the Z Club, Brenda W ' alters, Tamara Upchurch, and Margaret Fory. “A service organization in every sense of the word” defines Woodlawn’s “Z” Club under the sponsorship of Mrs. Margetta Stoddard. Giving their time to help others, the members worked in the March of Dimes and Muscular Dys¬ trophy drives, sent clothes, toys and food to Frost Home for the retarded, passed out one thousand litterbags for Operation Big Sweep and buttons urging citizens to vote on November 8, made place mats for residents of the Guest House, made cookies for the Caddo-Bossier Association for Retarded Children, took a child to speech therapy classes and tutored at Atkins School every week, donated money for the defrayment of expenses for the return of foreign exchange students, and collected stamps for tuberculosis schools in Denmark. 78 ABOVE—OFFICERS: Margaret Fory, President; Tamara Upchurch, Vice President; Shirley Burnett, Secretary; Judy Ervin, Treasurer BELOW: At the ROTC Carnival, a brave student climbed to the top of the old car provided by the Z Club to smash his chosen spot. ■ ROSS TOW I -i hh - FACULTY ADVISOR Mrs. Margetta Stoddard ABOVE: Z Club members Gayle Cook delivers hand-made tray favors to the Guest House to complete the club s Christmas project. 79 FRONT ROW: Mr. Frank Sanders, DE Instructor; Linda Pilgram, Margaret Gamble, Dana Davison, Amell Anderson, Jackie Searcy, Sharon Strickland, Sarah Lena, Sherry Benison, Diane Laney, Rene Hargis, Linda Bryant, Geneva Cimino, Mary Yates ROW 2: Nancy Dunn, Alica Tauzin. Polly House, Gary Cutchall, Nancy Davis, Murray Barnette, Eddie Trant, Keith Whitt, Ray Green, Ronnie Williams, Gene Shockley, Carolyn Raines, Rita Morgan, Jerry Davison BACK ROW: Danny Dean, Allen Shires, Harold Glynn Brown, Douglas Johnson, Chris Smith, Melvin Guice, Michael Candella, Chuck Smith, Eddie Samec, James Tyler, Phil Stedman, Francis Hardin Thomas F. Johnson, Homer Speakes, Junior Jones, Billy Williams Senior DE student, James Westin, replenishes the mer¬ chandise at the local variety store where he is employed. Learning and earning simultaneously, Patsy Crisler works as a saleslady at a local drug store. Record Membership In DE Club Under the supervision of Mr. Clyde Self and Mr. Frank Sanders, the Distributive Education Club strives to prepare Woodlawn juniors and seniors for a place in the business world after graduation. “Earn while you learn” could be the slogan of all students in this program as they attend school half a day and work in the afternoon under the direction of the employing businessman. The stu¬ dents receive an on-the-job grade and get paid for their work. DE also gives two credits per year. A large variety of jobs are held by members of the club, such as office workers, sales clerks and cash¬ iers, which are often continued after graduation. This year the club had a record membership. Ninety-five students earned wages while they learned more about the business world of which they will soon become a part. During the year, guests from Bell Telephone Company, a business college, and an oil company gave talks about their jobs and other types of work in their particular field. In March members of the club, chosen by the other club members and the school co-ordinators, attended the State Convention in Alexandria, La. 80 TOP: Alyce Dale cashiers at a local OFFICERS—KNEELING: Chuck Smith, President; Mike Dollar, Vice Presi- cleaners. BOTTOM: Barbara Layton dent STANDING: Robert Melton, Treasurer; Barbara Layton, Historian; checks groceries locally. Jackie Searcy, Reportei; Brenda Walden, Secretary FRONT ROW: Mr. Clyde Self, DE Instructor; Alan Morris, Holly Prud ' homme, Jerry Calhoun, Carolyn Pugh, Pat Crisler, Barbara Layton, Sandra Emmons, Alyce Dale, Debbie Easley, Karen Bryant, Martha Woodall, Linda Gains, Melba Toms, Martha Chenault ROW 2: Billy Ray Duckworth, Student Teacher; Mike Dollar, Barbara Mercer, Ann Burkheart, Jeanie Bowden, Judie Bowden, Donna Taylor, Marilyn Caspari, Barbara Ford, Brenda Walden, Linda Freeman, Beverly Garrett, Mariann Todaro, George West BACK ROW: James Westin, Kent Neal, Ardis Crank, James Myers, Steve Graham, Robert Taylor, Wayne Medlin, Ronnie Shelton, Billy Gorman. Bill Anderson, Lamar Methvin, Robert Melton, Johnny Patterson, Tom¬ my Giddens 81 ABOVE: “The Livin’ End,” a local band, supplied the musical background for dancing at the Interlingual Party held at Christmas time. Attired in Roman dress. Sonny Waters, Becky Harris, and Doug Rimmer dis¬ cuss the banquet program. OFFICERS—SEATED: Margaret Fory, State Recording Secretary; Brenda Walters, President; David Waddell, Vice-President STANDING: Cheryl Hen- dnx. Secretary; Doug Rimmer, Publicity; Claudia Moore, Treasurer; Thomas Taylor, Historian; Brant Casford, Parliamentarian S, !i ,e n J V ni0 u ,9 la ®f ical . Lea 8 ue officers Margaret Fory, Recording Secretary and Dale Holland, Vice President, examine a certificate of good standing presented to the local club by the American Classical League. Latin Club Has At the banquet held at the Petroleum Tower to welcome new members, a skit by last year’s group emphasized the fun of belonging. Original Programs Second-year Latin students presented an original play at the January meeting thereby promoting an interest in the cultural value of Latin. Through such interesting programs, members of Socii Romani, the Woodlawn Latin Gub, learn many things about the language they are studying and the people who spoke this language. Other pro¬ grams have been in the form of skits and discus¬ sions of word derivations. This year Margaret Fory served as State Record¬ ing Secretary for the Junior Classical League. A large delegation of members attended the JCL Con¬ vention at Fair Park and the WHS group was in charge of registration. Under the guidance of Miss Jeanette Lee, mem¬ bership is open to all Latin students who are in¬ terested in a further study of the language. FRONT ROW: Miss Jeanette Lee, Advisor; Shirley Barnes, Sandra Lustberg, Sonny Waters, Pam Cooksey, Linda King, Nancy Lehr, Margaret Fory, Faye Reagan, Madge Moore, Linda Dufour, Lori Miller, Jim Prothro, Kathy Smith, Ida Kuun, Mary Beam ROW 2: Linda Lynch, Susan Turner, Brenda Walters, Carolyn Hutto, Jane Anderson, Cheryl Ward, Cheryl Hendrix, Jim Barton, Barbara Bizet, Randy Wilson, Vicki Treadway, Francine McKelvey, Joan Robbins, LeAnn Miller ROW 3: Jimmy Dawson, Joyce Wilcox, Linda Wilson, Becky Harris, Kathy Coe, Patsy Harrell, Barbara Nichols, Angie Robinette, Claudia Moore, Judy Taylor, Terry Greene, Kathy Albritton, Brenda Grant Pat White, Johnny Griffin, Lula Hodge, Carlene Sim¬ mons, Brant Casford BACK ROW: Michael Adams, Gary Cotton, Jesse Green, D. E. Hinton, David Waddell, Thomas Taylor, Dennis Rimmer, Richard Turnley, Gary Coyle, Doug Rimmer, David King, Dana Collins, Steve Ferguson, Byron Garner, Ross Davison, Bill McFerrin, Norman Nix, Mike Shofner, Glenn Edgard 83 FRONT ROW; Bruce McKinnon, Advisor; W. C. Thompson, President; Donnie Parks, Vice-President; Robert Melton, Secre¬ tary; Skipper Thomas, Treasurer; Jimmy Snedegar, Sentinel; Raymond Cobbs, Parlimentarian ROW 2: Mike Gentry, Bar¬ ry Morgan, Ben Arnold, Danny Woodson, Darrel Dinkins, Dick Howell, Jackie Frame, Mike Clary, Thomas Ingram ROW 3: Charles Mitchell, Mike McDonald, Lynn Presley, Joe Coker, Danny Sandifer, Roger Warren, George Cubley, Clyde McWhiney, Cecil Carter BACK ROW: Bubba Howard, Bruce Prudhomme, Wayne Shumaker, Terry Frazier, Danny Carl Rainer, Jerry i a n r anner ’ Johnn y Oden, Larry Spruell, Ricky Spilker, Johnny French, Buster Flowers, Louie Williams, Dan Cotten, John Woodson Future Farmers Prepare For Careers Agriculture is the largest single industry in the United States and employs over 40% of the workers who are employed. Thus it can be said that Woodlawn’s vocational agriculture program through the Future Farmers of America is preparing young men for a worthwhile endeavor. Forty-seven agriculture boys are in the FFA, and they consider membership a privilege instead of a requirement. Tbe chapter offers opportunities for rural youth to successfully participate in various activities, develops leadership abilities, and encour¬ ages boys interested in agricultural careers. As a special project, they conducted an agricul¬ tural rally for several Northwest Louisiana schools which involved educational and skill contests. Woodlawn’s agriculture students were responsible for most of the animals exhibited in the FFA Barn¬ yard at the Louisiana State Fair last fall. The boys received commendation from the State Department of Education for their cooperation in making the Barnyard the children’s favorite educational attrac¬ tion at the fairgrounds. RIGHT—TOP: President W. C. Thompson is one of the two candidates for the State Farmer Degree which is spon¬ sored by the Louisiana Chapter of Future Farmers of .America. BOTTOM: Johnny French, a chapter “Green- hand, checks on one of the bee hives he uses in con¬ nection with his FFA project of bee keeping. TOP (LEFT): Treasurer Robert Melton, applying for his State Farmer Degree, has a beginning herd of Shorthorn cattle. (CENTER): Operating a tractor and silage wagon, Barry Morgan displays one of the many skills he has developed as a member of the FFA. (RIGHT): Feeder pigs along with the swine production are the primary interests of FFA member Ricky Spilker. BOTTOM (LEFT): Don¬ nie Parks, chapter vice-president, displays the skill he will use in applying for a state award in Home Improvement. (CENTER): Vocational Agriculture offers instruction in the swine enterprises which is of great value to FFA mem¬ ber Thomas Ingram, whose primary interest is swine production. (RIGHT): Students in Vocational Agriculture learn about soil conservation by planting pine seedlings as a group project. Senior FFA members enrolled in Vocational Agriculture learn how to put electricity to work on the farm. These students, Johnny Oden, W. C. Thompson and Dick Howell, examine a typical electrical current service entrance. As part of Vocational Agriculture’s instruction in forestry. Future Farmers, Mike Gentry, Robert Melton, and Pat Pennywell, are taught how to estimate the production yield of standing timber for future use in the field of agriculture. 4-H Club Most Active In Caddo Parish Mr. J. C Williams, Vice President of the Panola-Harrison Electric Coop, presented Gary Estess with the champion lamb trophy at the 1966 State Fair. With an increase from thirty to forty-one mem¬ bers, the Woodlawn 4-H Club has remained the most active club in Caddo Parish. Various honors have been won by the busy 4-H’ers. In November Vicki Williams and Gary Estes attended the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, Illinois. Attending the International Live¬ stock Show last November were Sharon Bauman, Jane Hurley, Judy Harper, and Marty Swindle. Caddo Parish had one-third of the animals in the Louisiana delegation and five of these animals were from Woodlawn’s club. A KSLA-TV Aw r ard was presented to Judy Harper last summer. Many worthy activities are undertaken by the 4-H Club. During National 4-H week, the members give cookies to the teachers. They help with the school cleanup by passing out litter bags. At Christ¬ mas the club takes canned goods to the Frost Home for mentally retarded children. Displaying her ribbon for the Champion Best Fitted Hol¬ stein at the LSU spring show, Sharon Bauman, a 4-H member for six years, poses proudly with “Pansy.” Jane Hurley, a seven year 4-H veteran with 23 projects, showed her prize pig “Mike” in Chicago. She is also the Parish delegate to the Youth Conference on National Beauty. At the International Livestock Show in Chicago, Maye Morrow poses with her champion Black Angus Steer. Vicki Williams won a trophy for “Prissy,” her Grand Champion Holstein, at the State Fair this year. Although this is her first year in 4-H, Raynell Johnson won first place with her dog project. Judy Harper, club treasurer, showed her champion lamb Luckey II at the International Exposition. Enrolled in fifteen projects, Steve Hur¬ ley, a five-year member, works on his leathercraft project. I Local Leaders—C. W. Herren, Mrs. D. L. Estess, Mrs. Loyce Hurley; Jane Hurley. President; Maye Morrow, Vice President; Vicki Williams, Secretary; Judy Harper, Treasurer; Faye Morrow, Reporter; Janice Williams, Program Chairman; Rosemary Greco, Frances Dunn ROW 2: Rebecca Cole, Elizabeth Peek, Maxine Hay, Kay Tilley, Raynelle Johnson, Debbie Garrison, Barbara Koetter, Deanie W ' ainwright, Marv Jane Vassar, Kathie Cleveland, Lana Hall, Peggy Horton, Liz Koetter, Marty Swindle, Margaret Vucinovich, Betty Jo Pitner ROW 3: Rickey Spilker, Jimmy Stough. Buster Flowers, John Woodson, Nancy Holt, Sharon Bauman, Bill McFerrin, Johnny Oden, Steve Hurley. Pat Pennywell, Mike Abington, Clyde McWhiney, Freddie Sanders, Chinta Kelly, Joy Wease, Steve Grayson, James Ritter FT A Has Special Day For Teachers “Hey, that is an apple on her desk!” Each year similar remarks ring throughout the Castle as sur¬ prised students see apples on all the teachers desks. “Who’s the teacher’s pet?” everybody wants to know. The pet, or pets rather, are the Future Teachers of America who sponsor a Teacher Appreciation Day. The main objective of the FTA is not particularly to “get in good” with the teachers, but to enable students to learn more about the teaching profession and to decide whether or not they want to make teaching their career. Junior and Senior members attend a grade school for one day each spring to assist the teachers and thus learn about lower-grade teaching methods. TOP: Elizabeth Mares gave Mrs. Lynn Farless a flower on Teacher Appreciation Day in the falL BOTTOM: Candied apples were sold by Charlotte Veuleman and Becky Bigby at the carnival booth. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Yvonne Strattman, Miss Caroline Speer, Advisors; Margaret Fory, President; June Flowers, Vice- President; Barbara Liner, Secretary; Elizabeth Mares, Treasurer; Betty Cagle, Historian; Carolyn Ferguson, Parliamentarian; Cynthia Vickery, Ellen McCallum, Sheri Parnell, Brenda Flory, Patricia Cline, Debbie Dutton, Janet Price ROW 2: Loretta Lazarus, Lynette Spigener, Tamara Upchurch, Donna Gayer, Carolyn Hutto, Shery Grayson, Debbie Quinn, Joyce Craft, Mary Beam, Sandra Holder, Pam Jackson, Betty Frazier, Linda Lacy, Nancy Ashley, Karen Franklin, Kathy Barnette ROW 3: Kathie Peterson, Cathy McCullers, Charlotte Veuleman, Becky Bigby, Gayle Cook, Sara Horton, Patsy HolloweU, Susan Skinner, gjggy Vi 10 ? 6 ’ L ?™ Wood, Marilyn Bush, Michelle Monroe, Martha Harris, Janet Scurlock, Brenda Webb, Pat Tynes BACK ROW: Callie Winn, Cindy Britton, Barbara Owens, Sharon Sandifer, Cecelia Shovan, Vicki Jones, Mary McDonald, Gayle Robinette, Carol Kight, Carolyn Groves, Shirley Slay, Shirley Burnett, Kathy Allred, Sandi Fenton, Frances Bailey, Judy Shope, Sharon Garrett 88 FRONT ROW: Susie Womack, President; Diane Bison, 1st Vice President; Linda Slay, 2nd Vice President; Judy Harper, 3rd Vice President; Robbie Bamburg Secretary; Gloria Procell, Treasurer; Lynda Leon, Parliamentarian; Virginia Sherard, Linda Blevins, Minnie Bible, Sandra Sandefur, Vickie Sava, Mrs. Virginia T. King, Advisor ROW 2: Becky Fogle, Mary Steadman, Carolyn Hughes, Nancy Thorne, Elaine Richardson, Sherry Riser, Joyce Wilcox, Joanne Norman, Ginny Smith, Linda Ray, Sandy Johnson, Susan Vaughn, Mrs. Jean Young, Advisor ROW 3: Shellie Monroe, Sharon Freeman, Carol Richardson, Kathy Jones, Vicki Jones, Linda Myers, Linda Hughes, Susan Jordan, Carolyn Procell, Loretta Lazarus, Le Ann Miller, Beverly Susla, Mrs. Maxine Mayo, Advisor ROW 4: Sandra Greene, Gwen Walton, Gndy Hall, Jenny Hanson, Mattie Oden, Phyllis Kelley, Joyce Hooper, Marilyn Tisdale, Mel Westmoreland, Peggy Boyte, Janet Ross, Karla Downs, Becki O’Stean ROW 5: Beverly Wilkes, Janet Bumgardner, Judy Campbell, Sharon Garrett, Bonnie Keith, Donna Orr, Sharon Flores, Patty Harper, Wanda Stanley, Liz Kunce, Kay Yarbrough, Deborah Roach, Faye Snyder ROW 6: Sheri Mayfield, Alison Crenshaw, Alicia Scott, Diana Jacob, Olivia Riley, Beverly Byrd, Dianne McGraw, Becky Karpe, Marty Godwin, Sara Horton, Esther Kunce, Kathy Littlejohn, Kathy Smith, Barbara Warren, Judy Freeman ROW 7: Nancy Greer, Pam Johnson, Genie Higdon, Sandy Newsom, Cheryl Ward, Patsy Harrell, Gloria Boyette, Beverly Patterson, Joyce Beck, Janis Colley, Mary Yarbrough, Ida Kuun, Jean Faulkner, Henrietta Frazier BACK ROW: Reba Stewart, Lana Cross, Marilyn McGee, Brenda Grant, Liz Smith, Linda Wilson, Linda Dahmer, Carlene West, Lynette Spigener, Pamela Pigott, Celia Seymour, Nancy Ashley, Jaylene Tanner, Marcia Johnson, Carolyn Anderson FHA Comforts Elderly At Nursing Home Elderly people in a Shreveport nursing home re¬ ceived Christmas cards and candy-filled stockings from the 100 Future Homemakers of Woodlawn. One program featured a demonstration on hair styles and how to pick one suited to one’s face, shape, and personality by Mr. Mitchell of Guy’s Beauty Salon. At another meeting Mrs. Waldrip, home economics teacher at Lakeshore Junior High, gave ideas for making Christmas gifts. LEFT: Future homemakers decorated a Christmas tree in the Home Ec room with home-made baubles. 89 LEFT: On the field trip to United Gas, Jimmy Maxwell inspects a computer card during a talk on the basic uses of computers. BELOW: After a meeting of the Science and Math Club, Wayne Greene (left) discusses a project with the advisors. Science And Math Club Takes Tour Computers and their basic uses were only a part of the program on exhibition for the Science and Math Club’s field trip to United Gas. This guided tour not only increased the knowledge of these students, but also deepened their interest in the fields of science and mathematics. Through regular meetings and discussion, Mr. Charles McLain and Miss Marie Maranto, advisors. acquaint the members with the numerous opportuni¬ ties available to them in the science and math fields. Each member must have an overall C average and an interest along these lines. Ingenuity of two club members resulted in the making of an original motion picture which was featured at the ROTC carnival. This film was made by Marlon Morrow and Terry Greene. FRONT ROW ' : Miss Marie Maranto, Advisor; Tim Moon, President; Ronnie Greco, Secretary; Wayne Greene, Treasurer; Jim Barton, Parliamentarian; Francine McKelvey, Susan Skinner, Brenda MondeUo ROW 2: Mr. Charles W McLain, Ad¬ visor; Marlon Morrow, Terry Greene, Henry Howard, Martin Lentz, Charles Needles, Charles Birkhead, Sammy Hargrove, Allen E. Laenger BACK ROW: Stan Brown, Bill McFerrin, Dana Collins, Bobby Foley, Gary Hood, Bill Woodward, Keric Kopecky, Jimmy Maxwell, Byron Garner kttll nu FRONT ROW: Mr. Billy H. Cates, Advisor; Bobby Richie, Rusty Hart, Roy May CLUB SWEETHEARTS—Cindy Hail, Joanne Norman, Kathy Coe, June Hedrick, Judy Oliver, Terrie Shows—Robert Hope, John Gough. Robert Clough, Mr. Floyd Byrd, Advisor ROW 2: Mr. R. Pedro, Advisor; Marion Milstead, Mike Krogmire, Gary Chatelain, Buddy Callaway, Mike Wilson, Bill Brown, Tommy Rainbolt, Mark Minnis, Steve Wyatt, Art McGee, Freddie Yates BACK ROW: Stephen Kee, Allen Shires, Bill Edmonson, Jesse Green, Bobby Hicks, David Sparks, Darrell Scott, Pat Bradford, Mike Abington, Ray Overstreet, Ray¬ mond Cobbs, Ellis Stockton, Don Buckley Bradford Heads Industrial Arts Group Enrollment in at least one of the courses of the Industrial Arts department is the requirement for membership in the Industrial Arts Club. These courses are basic mechanical drawing, engineering drawing, architectural drawing, or one of the shop classes. Also, there must be a deep interest in an industrial vocation. Through the club programs, thirty-five boys broad¬ en their knowledge of this fast-moving industrial and atomic age. Several members of the group at¬ tended the annual state vocational conferences. Members increased the number of sweethearts from three to six this year. These young ladies at¬ tend the meetings and take field trips with the group. Their presence helps to build club morale. The sweethearts are—sophomores Gndy Hall, June Hedrick, Judy Oliver; juniors Joanne Norman and Terrie Shows; and senior Kathy Coe. OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: Pat Bradford, President; Bill Brown, Vice President; Gary Chatelain, Secretary BACK ROW: Mike Krogmire, Treasurer; Tommy Rainbolt, Par¬ liamentarian; Ray Overstreet, Sergeant-at-Arms; Robert Clough, Photographer. 91 FRONT ROW: Mrs. Mary Helen Tidwell, Advisor; J. Gilbert, President; Dorcas Wartick, Vice President; Tamara Upchurch, Secretary; Robert Martin, Treasurer; Wayne Green, Program Chairman; Rita Morgan, Elizabeth Benson, Angie Cascio, Sandy Oakes, Lynn Miller, Dana Svigel, Sharron Sandifer, Ann Mathis ROW 2: Jeannie Reyenga, Jimmie Habans, Linda Lacy, Gayle Wilkening, Gayle Cook, Iris Gibson, Joy Wease, Jim Brown, Ronald Bridges, Steve Coleman, Debbie Foster, Phyllis Mills, Stephanie White, Amy Frey, Shirley Holt, Henrietta Frazier BACK ROW’: Alison Crenshaw, Chinta Kelly, Sue Lillich, Rebecca Cole, Celia Seymour, Valery Hansen, Teresa Liles, Sidney Walton, Forrest Ritter, John Leber, Hiett McDonald, Kent Wheeler, Robbie Bazer, Claudia Moore, Jan DuBose, Jill Lytle Spanish Clubber Tells Of Life Abroad “Life in Venezuela is quite different from life here in the United States,” said Jimmie Habans as she spoke to the Spanish club members about her ten-year stay there. Another interesting talk was presented by Mrs. Coil who showed s lides of her memorable visit to Spain. This year, as in the past, a successful candy sale was sponsored by the Span¬ ish Club at the ROTC carnival. Boasting its largest membership of fifty, the Spanish Club’s purpose is to promote an interest in the language, culture, and social life of the people who speak Spanish. No specific qualifications are required for mem¬ bership except that each student must have taken or at present be taking Spanish. Ell Chico’s is the annual setting for the club’s spring banquet. LEFT—TOP: Club members were amused as John Leber and Elbert Norton tried to break a pinata at the Christ¬ mas party. BOTTOM: Dance music for the Interlingual party was played by “The Livin’ End.” French Club Has Skits, Speakers Films, skits, speakers, and parties were among the activities enjoyed by the French Club members this year. In December the French Clubbers took part in the annual Interlingual Christmas party by providing the band. Brigitte Kuhne, Woodlawm’s foreign-exchange student, gave an interesting talk to the club in January. Having sixty-eight members, the purpose of the French Club is to promote interest in the culture, language, and social life of the people who speak French. Regular meetings of the French Club are held in Room 222 on the first Wednesday of each month. French Club delegates attend the district meetings each year. At the annual ROTC carnival the jail sponsored by the French Club proved to one the most popular concessions. LEFT: “Someone bail us out!” cried Kathy Cobbs and Sherry Bcnison from behind the bars of the carnival jail. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Felicita Ross, Advisor; Lula Hodge, President; Minnie Bible, Vice President; Vicki Carter, Secretary; Nancy Fain, Treasurer; Sharon Jones, Sergeant-at-Arms; Debbie Phipps, Program Chairman; Lexie Cantrell, Sara Horton, Cheryl Bourne, Cindy Britton, Karen Franklin, Nina Bridges ROW 2: Carol Richardson, Kathy Jones, Susan Hamby, Linda Myers, Peggy Hill, Sandy Newsom, Terry Page, Jill Wilson, Joanne Norman, Linda Eubanks, Ann Bloxom, Janet Price, Shirley Adkins, Judy Lacobee, Linda Niette ROW 3: Francine McKelvey, Patricia Dickson, Marilyn Bush, Sandi Fenton, Pam Ward, Cathy Rosson, Sally Mackey, Vicki Jones, Sandra Mason, Barbara Koetter, Cathy Davidson, Patsy Hollowell, Melanie Thompson, Lynne Barney, Sherri Jarrell BACK ROW: Robert Clough, Marlon Morrow, Bobby Whorton, Raymond Cobbs, Michael Adams, Walter Steinmetz, Buddy Johnson, Keric Kopecky, Frank Roberts, Jr., Joe Preston, Pat Carr, Bill Edmonson, Dennis Welch, Charlie Bragg, Tommy Harris, John Clough, Johnny Hoilier, Ferell Morace FRONT ROW: Miss Janet Kyser, Advisor; Susan Turner, President; Janelle Rushing, Vice President; Paula Reynolds, Treas¬ urer; Jo Armstrong, Reporter ROW 2: Barbara Smith, Joanne Norman, Pam Shelton, Georgia Phillips, Barbara Warren, Susan Stewart, Cathy Pinkley, Nita Moore, Sara Wells ROW 3: Allison Farmer, Francine McKelvey, Joyce Wiicox, Nancy Fain, Sandra Mason, Janet Morgan, Kathy Shy, Sandra Greene, Michelle Monroe, Dottie Young BACK ROW: Darla Greene, Chinta Kelly, Marilyn Tisdale, Shirley Savelle, Janice Matthews, Lana Pilcher, Ilean Brewer, Beverly W ' elch, Mary McDonald, Anne Dufilho Junior Medical Girls Plan Careers “Are you comfortable?” asks a hospital aid as she enters a patient’s room. This is routine question¬ ing for Woodlawn’s thirty-five Junior Medical League girls who do volunteer work in Shreveport’s hospitals. Interest in some career in the medical field prompts WHS girls to join this organization. Each girl works one afternoon a week doing jobs assigned to her. Types of work include running errands, carry¬ ing trays and reading to patients. Certificates of citation are given to these volunteers each spring. LEFT: President Susan Turner, working three hours a week at Doctors Hospital, helps deliver trays. 94 Drama Club Gives Play At Carnival Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Judith Bordelon, the Drama Club began with comedy at the begin¬ ning of the year and worked through the straight drama, promoting interest in drama and its special techniques. “Egad! What a Cad!” a one-act melodrama was the Drama Club’s contribution to this year’s ROTC Carnival, bringing a profit of S50. Barbara McMillan, a student from the Centenary Drama Department who traveled with “Book of Job” in Europe, spoke to the club on various oc¬ casions, furthering members’ knowledge of produc¬ ing a successful play. Best Actor, Best Actress, Best Supporting Actor, Best Supporting Actress, Best Technician, and Out¬ standing Member Awards are presented to active members of the club at an Awards Banquet in the spring. Outstanding participants in the club are eligible for admission to National Thespians, the national drama organization. Drama Club members, Ricky Blake and Debbye Whitney (right), had the lead parts in the Senior Class production of “Onions in the Stew” presented in December. FRONT ROW: Debbye W ' hitney, President; Elaine Tucker, 1st Vice President; W ' illie Cupples, 2nd Vice President; Dan Kelly, Treasurer; Francine McKelvey, Recording Secretary; Tamara Upchurch, Corresponding Secretary; Terry W ' oods, Clair Hanson, Marion Hyde ROW 2: Janelle Jones, Patsy Hollowell, Faye Snyder, Margaret Fory, Ken Hanson, Waynette Simmons, Sherri Parnell, Ruby Arnold ROW T 3: Cheryl W ' ard, Jo Holland, Billy Piccolo, Randy Blackmon, Ray Dancy, Peggy McGraw, Jeff Hiers, Shirley Burnett, Valerie Green, Cheryl Hendrix ROW 4: Dennis Rimmer, Debbye W ' arren, Ronnie Dula, Doug Rimmer, Kirk Scott, Brenda Wallace, Valery Han«en, Barbara Jordan, Elizabeth Mares. Melody Robb BACK ROW ' : Dianne W r atson, Linda Loper, Mike Abington, Ricky Blake, Paul Miller, Iris Gibson, Ralph Chisolm, John Adams 95 LEFT: Three-year worker Jerry Walton checks the equipment used by Audio Visual Aids Department members. BELOW: Assistants Ronnie Clinton, Dale Westbrook, and Chris Towns, lo¬ cate an album requested by a teacher for a class project. Audio Visual Aids Benefit WHS Under the guidance of Mrs. Odessie Frisch, the seventeen assistants of the Audio Visual Aids De¬ partment bring life and enrichment to the cur¬ riculum of the castle. Classes are more entertaining, and the subjects are made a little easier by the assistance of these students. Visual aids are a vital part of learning. Through the use of record play¬ ers, movie projectors, and tape recorders, subjects are made more understandable. Jerry Walton deserves recognition as he is the only three-year member of the volunteer staff. Jerry’s contribution shows how a dedicated Knight can help to enrich the school’s educational program. Several others have worked for tw r o years. FRONT ROW: Mre. Odessie Frisch, Ad¬ visor; Barry Mayfield, Butcb Hill, Larry Ivey, Art McGee, ROW 2: Dale Westbrook, Dennis Rimmer, Steve Wyatt, Chris Towns, Kelly Young, ROW 3: Ralph Chisolm, Ronnie Clinton, Gene Reynolds, Rickie Reeves, David Harris, Danny Hays 96 Student Library Assistants Shelve Books About 480 pupils per day visit the school library to read or to check out books. To assist the two school librarians in serving these people, volunteer student assistants work each period of the day. Several of the assistants have worked for all three years they have been at WHS. All of them together render a variety of services. They shelve books, make out and deliver fine slips, check students in and out, put cards in returned books, deliver mes¬ sages, help with bulletin boards, check magazines in and out, put newspapers on racks, and generally help to keep the library neat. ABOVE—SEATED: Iris Gibson, Patti Harper, Lana Hall, Becky Keiffer, Carol Bell, Rita Dula, Janet Hunter, Linda Hostetter STANDING: Kathie Bollinger, Marti Lonadier, Sharon Santos, Kerry Delaney, Debbie Speed, Brant Casford, Gary Murphy, Sherry Buckner, Margaret Lawless, Dottie Young, Bonnie Hamm, Sudie Irby LEFT: Renae Stewart, Shirley Slay, Rosemary’ Spalding, Anne Dufilho, Sherry Bozeman BELOW: Mrs. Lois Allen, Advisor; Miss Letitia Eubank, Advisor. 97 OFFICE WORKERS—ABOVE: Mrs. Opal Gamer, Advisor; Terry Woods, Mac McCuistion RIGHT—SEATED: Mary Ann Ramsey, Pam Reinsch STANDING: Faye Miller, Betty Brian, Lana Pilcher COUNSELORS HELPERS—RIGHT— SEATED: Connie Bailey, Connie W ' il- cox, Brenda Walters STANDING: Bar¬ bara Warren, Dianne McGraw OFFICE WORKERS — BELOW — SKATED: Stephanie Springer, Shirley Burnett, Betty Collins, Becky Bigby STANDING: Martha Harris, Donna Wood, Peggy Boyte, Barbara King, Elaine Hodge, Linda Slay CAFETERIA WORKERS -SEATED: Danny Rainer, Richard Childress, Doug Bland, Ross Oglesby, Bill Smith, Kelly Reynolds STANDING: Mrs. Carolyn Meshell, Walter Britton, Mike O’Neal, Jerry Wayne Tanner, George C Thomas, Mrs. Sybil Thomp¬ son, Leonard Richardson, Gary Beck, Lonnie Hopkins, Mike Turner Students Serve In Office And Cafeteria Rendering a threefold service, in which Wood- lawn and the Knights benefit, volunteer student workers gain experience in the school’s administra¬ tive office, the counselors’ offices, and in the cafe¬ teria. Under the guidance of Mrs. Opal Garner, At¬ tendance Secretary, the student office assistants work an hour a day to help to lighten the work load of the office staff. They answer the phone and take messages, run errands, collect absentee cards, distribute morning and afternoon sheets, lo¬ cate students when needed, and answer the inter¬ com. A first-year group is one called ‘The Counselors’ Helpers.” Several students, recommended by study hall teachers, serve during the day as receptionists for the counselors. They also do paper work, alpha¬ betize cards and sign out college bulletins. If needed as extra workers in the office, they serve there, too. Cafeteria assistants relinquish their study hall each day to perform a school duty. Some workers help with the dessert, bread, and sandwich lines. Several of the “blue-jacketed” football boys stand by the conveyor belt to keep students from stacking trays. LEFT: Mrs. Carolyn Meshell and Mrs. Sybil Thompson promote school spirit before the victorious homecoming game against the Neville Tigers. 99 CROSS ROAD To Future Greatness Fatty Hodge says that being chosen Miss WHS is the best thing that has ever happened to her. A few of the many other honors she has earned during her three year stay at the Castle are head cheerleader, Accolade Pageant Lady-In-Wait¬ ing, junior class favorite, and beauty. Though she isn’t as good at football as Mr. WHS, she still enjoys playing as well as watching the game. After graduation, Patty plans to begin training to be an airline stewardess. Miss and Mr. Woodlawn Dream Of Future Mr. WHS, Tom Hagin, is not only a three-year football letterman for the Knights, but has also lettered in track. He enjoys all sports in¬ cluding hunting and fishing, but still takes time for dates and danc¬ ing. Tom is as yet undecided as to which college he will attend, but he plans some day to play profes¬ sional football, be a coach, or per¬ haps an architect. Though he was chosen an Ac¬ colade Pageant attendant in his junior year, Tom was very pleased at receiving the honor of Mr. Woodlawn High School. 103 By Senior Favorites Twice elected class favorite, George McGovern has been the recipient of many honors at WHS. He has been president of his sophomore and junior classes and is now pres¬ ident of the Student Council. Also, in his sophomore and junior years, he was an attendant in the Accolade Pageant. After school hours, George works as a salesman at Yearwood’s Dept. Store. After graduation, he hopes to attend LSU and major in engineering. Cheerleading, tennis, skiing, and horseback riding take up most of Madge Moore’s spare time. Madge, who has been a cheerleader for two years, attended Pelican State, serves as a Key Club Sweetheart, Senior Class Secretary, and was in the Accolade Pageant her jun¬ ior year. After graduating, she plans to attend Skills Research Laboratory during the summer and in the fall she will go to North¬ western for secretarial training. Eric Johnson, who feels that being chosen favorite was a great honor, plays on the varsity football team. Most of his spare time is spent by fishing, horseback riding, and practicing football. In his sopho¬ more year, Eric was also chosen favorite and to the Accolade Court. He has not yet made definite plans about college. Junior Favorite, Barbara Richard¬ son has acquired numerous honors at Woodlawn. She was elected favorite, beauty, and Homecoming Maid in both her sophomore and junior years. Reading, all types of sports, and playing the piano num¬ ber among Barbara’s favorite pas¬ times. She is undecided about the college she will attend. Junior Favorites Relax With Music 105 Soph Favorites Enjoy Popcorn By The Fire Sophomore Favorite, Joe Ferguson, the only sopho¬ more on the varsity football team, also participates in baseball and track. In his leisure time he hunts and fishes. Joe, who is president of the sophomore class and a member of the Key Club, thinks Wood- lawn is the greatest. Kathy Stephenson, a member of Student Council and Pep Squad, enjoys swimming, skiing, and talking on the telephone. She relates that being chosen Sophomore Favorite was one of the happiest mo¬ ments of her life. Kathy plans to attend La. Tech to study physical education. RIGHT: Patty Hodge, senior beauty and the new Miss Woodlawn, is plan¬ ning to become an airline stewardess after leaving our Castle. 1967 BEAUTIES BELOW: Madge Moore, cheerleader in her junior and senior years, enjoys par¬ ticipating in all sports, especially tennis, in her spare time. BELOW: Sharon Garrett, the only sophomore beauty, enjoys Home Economics, swimming, dancing. Pep Squad, and oil painting. BELOW: Although reading and Pep Squad take up much of Marty Godwin’s time, she still manages to chat with friends on the phone. LEFT: Blonde beauty Janice Matthews often cooks when not cheerieading or attending her numerous club meetings. After college, she plans to be a nurse. BELOW: Barbara Richardson, twice elected beauty, favo¬ rite, and to the Homecoming Court, enjoys reading, sports, and just being in contact with nature. Eight Beauties Have aried Interests Joyce Craft, elected Key Club Sweetheart, Junior Homecom¬ ing Maid, and Junior Class Treasurer, likes to talk and is always smiling even on a rainy day. Beauty and Homecoming Queen Terry Woods, who has been water skiing since she was eight, plans to be an elementary teacher upon graduation from La. Tech. 109 Homecoming Court Presented To Fans Knight fans got their first glimpse of the court attendants at half time as they entered through the castle on the east side of the playing field. With Sir Knight of Woodlawn standing guard, the maids of the 1966 Homecoming Court and their escorts— outstan ding graduates of the class of 1966—were introduced. Joining in the presentation of the court were the Lancerettes, Lancer Drill Platoon, and the Marching Band. Amid this colorful setting. Queen Terry Woods entered to receive the traditional sparkling crown and a bouquet of red roses from the school prin¬ cipal, Mr. Earl Turner. Immediately afterwards, the Lancers fired a salute to the queen and the band played the Alma Mater. Following the win over the Neville Tigers of Monroe, a jubilant crowd of WHS students gathered at the American Legion Club to dance to the music of the “In Crowd.” Dance decorations were planned by the Student Council, which selected “Knights on Parade” as the theme. RIGHT: Two WHS queens, Terry Woods (1966) and Susie Wright (1965), meet and recall with pleasure the delight- ful memories they share about past homecomings. A tremendous crowd attended the 1966 Homecoming game and viewed the court’s presentation and a Knight victory. 113 Maids in the Homecoming Court were escorted for the presentation ceremony at State Fair Stadium by ten of the graduates Escorted By Outstanding 1966 Graduates of the class of 1966. These young men had distinguished themselves in many fields while attending Woodlawn. 115 Majesties Reign At Accolade Pageant And Knights Ball All the majesty of a medieval kingdom was in evidence at the Pageant of the Accolade for the knighting ceremony for four sen¬ ior boys. This event, held in the school auditorium on Friday, Feb¬ ruary 24, was witnessed by a standing-room-only crowd. When the curtains were drawn, a magnificent, mystic scene came into view. In the background, a painted castle seemed to glow from a distant hill. Drapes and columns of purple, lavender, mauve, and blue helped to create an effect of royal splendor. Amid this setting of pageantry, court attendants were presented and advanced to the stage to await the arrival of King George Mc¬ Govern and Queen Patty Hodge. The attendants’ dresses of blue and bouquets of yellow and lavender enhanced the white raiment worn by the queen. King George, who is Student Council President and Senior Favorite, escorted Queen Patty, who is Miss Woodlawn, Head Cheerleader, and Beauty, to the throne at center stage. Because of their service, valor, and loyalty, King George awarded the accolade of knighthood to Ronnie Alexander, Steve Ferguson, Ross Oglesby, and Russell Wilks. To signify this honor, Queen Pat¬ ty then draped one shoulder with a red sash. After the knighting ceremony, several talent acts en¬ tertained the court. For the Knights’ Ball, which took place after the school cere¬ mony, the American Legion Club¬ house was transformed into a “Royal Ballroom” for the several hundred couples who attended. Dance Music was furnished by the “Epics,” who proved to be a popular swinging group. QUEEN Patty Hodg KING George McGovern After the court attendants had been presented. King George awarded the senior boys the accolade of knighthood. ABOVE: Dozens of dancers al the annual Knights’ Ball swing and sway to indicate that they are happy with the music of “The Epics.” LEFT: Apparently dreaming of what the real reign will be like, George appears in deep thought as Patty is amused at an afternoon practice for the pageant. LADY Lorraine Bagby KNIGHT Steve Ferguson LADY Madge Moore KNIGHT Russell Wilks HS Picks Four Seniors For Knighthood LEFT: LADY Janice Matthews KNIGHT Ross Oglesby BELOW: LADY Brigitte Kuhne KNIGHT Ronnie Alexander BELOW: Court entertainer Janet Aust received a rousing applause after the rendition of her talent number, “The House of the Rising Sun.” Ross Oglesby, who was honored at the pageant, has lettered for two years in football and track. Ross was the only Knight to make the All-State football team. After graduating, he plans to at¬ tend La. Tech. Knighted in the 1967 Accolade Pageant was Ronnie Alexander. Ronnie, who transferred to Woodlawn from North Caddo in Vivian, is in the Key Club. Ronnie also lettered in football in his senior year. One recipient of the Knight’s Accolade was Steve Ferguson. Steve, who plans to attend Northeast State College, serves as Student Council Chaplain and also as a Senior Board Member for the Key Club. Russell W’ilks, also knighted at the Accolade Pageant, has lettered twice in basketball and once in baseball. Russell, who likes waterskiing and all other types of sports, was a Pelican State Representative. 119 RIGHT—TOP TO BOTTOM: Lady-in- Waiting Cindy Vascoe, Squire Mike Morgan; Lady-in-Waiting Lynell Hall, Squire Randy Stephens; Lady-in-Wait ing Kyle Casford, Squire Eric Johnson BELOW: As court members wait for further instructions at a practice ses¬ sion, Randy Stephens and Mike Mc¬ Govern have a lively conversation. Ten Juniors And Sophomores In Court ABOVE; Trainbearers Jan Richardson and Mary Adams; Jester Ricky Dawson RIGHT: Hundreds of students enjoyed the Knights Ball at the American Legion Clubhouse after the pageant. BELOW—ENTERTAINERS—FRONT ROW: Susan Skinner; Carolyn Ferguson, Pam Reinsch, Carolyn Chellette, Trumpeters; Janet Aust, Susan Bonner, Sharon Sandifer, Karla Downs, Mary Anne Ramsey, Iris Gibson ROW 2: Stan Brown, Gary Hood, Gary Chatelain, J. Gilbert, Benny Mobley, Steve Ferguson, Kent Wheeler David Waddell, Herald BACK ROW: Bill Barksdale, Jerry Tubbs, Jay Hartnoll, Ronnie Anderson, Johnny Hollier, Mike Price, Charlie Bragg 121 Ambassador Speaks At Opening Sessior David Roach, Tommy Harris, Tommy Lyon, and David Legan worked intently as they prepared their cases for the next debate tournament. They were debating a question concerning whether or not the United States should take part in foreign aid. FRONT ROW: Miss Cindy Smith, Student Teacher; Shirley Feazell, Pam Ward, Debbye Whitney, Connie Wilcox, Mary Roberts, Cathy Davison, Frances Dunn, Mary Nell Sanders, Melissa Hopkins, Mrs. Alice Richardson, Advisor ROW 2: David Legan, Tommy Lyon, David Roach, Buddy Johnson, Gary Hayes, Dick Barnard, Kirk Sanford BACK ROW: Dick Thompson, David Waddell, Steve Hurley, David Middleton, Jimmy Ray, Ross Davison, Tommy Harris, Herman Garner 3f NFL Tournament The highlight of the year for the National Foren¬ sic League was for Woodlawn to hold its first an¬ nual Forensic Tournament. It was held October 14-15, 1966, with schools from Texas and Louisiana participating. Two honored guests at this tourna¬ ment were Vu Van Thai, Ambassador from South Vietnam, and Mayor Clyde E. Fant, both speaking at the opening assembly of the tournament. The Woodlawn NFL travels to speech tourna¬ ments all over Texas and Louisiana. This year they chartered a bus to carry them to Bellaire High School in Houston, Texas. At these tournaments, they debated teams from Louisiana, Texas, Okla¬ homa, Mississippi, Alabama, and Tennessee. Some of the tournaments the Debate Club at¬ tended were: Byrd High School Tournament; Cen¬ tenary Meet; Northeast Tournament; Louisiana Tech Debate Festival; Northwestern Forensic Meet in Natchitoches; Loyola University Speech Tourna¬ ment in New r Orleans; North Texas State Regional Tournament in Dallas, Texas; and the State Cham¬ pionship Tournament in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Mrs. Alice Richardson, NFL sponsor, says she “loves” traveling with teenagers. OFFICERS—SEATED: David Middleton, President; Gary Hayes, Vice-President STANDING: David Waddell, Sec¬ retary; Dick Thompson, Recording Secretary; Ross Davison, Treasurer LEFT: As a host, it was David W ' addelTs duty to register visiting debate teams to Woodlawn’s first forensic tourna¬ ment which was held in October. BELOW: At the closing session of the Woodlawn tourna¬ ment, NFL President, David Middleton delivered a speech preceding the awarding of the trophies. DELEGATES—FRONT ROW: Brenda Walters, Margaret Fory, Phyllis Mills, Madge Moore, Shirley Burnett, Patty Hodge, Deb¬ bie Quinn BACK ROW: Carey Walters, Bill Barksdale, Doug Rimmer, Deal Sprawls, Gary Chatelain, David Waddell, Russell Wilks, George McGovern Fifteen Knights Go To Pelican State Each August several Woodlawn students, elected by the student body, travel to the LSU campus to take part in Pelican State. The students chosen to go must possess the qualities of leadership, scholar¬ ship, initiative and personality. Pelican State is a mythical 51st state with its own constitution, statutes, and ordinances. The citizens of this state organize their own city, parish, and state government for a duration of nine days. They elect their own officials by regular election proce¬ dures. They introduce and argue their own bills in a legislature and administer justice by their own law r enforcement agencies and courts. While attending Pelican State several WHS stu¬ dents received recognition. Brenda Walters was asked to go back next summer to be a counselor; Doug Rimmer was chosen as the most outstanding member of the House of Representatives; Debbie Quinn was elected as the best citizen of her city. Pelican State is held annually to educate the young people in the duties, privileges, rights, and responsibilities of the American citizen. While gathered in Baton Rouge, each young citizen has the opportunity to learn for himself that his govern¬ ment is just what he makes it. ALTERNATES—FRONT ROW: Lula Hodge, Faye Snyder, Betty Collins ROW r 2: Vicki Williams, June Flowers, Mary Anne Ramsey ROW ' 3: Kenneth Everage, Steve Mal- com, Brant Casford ROW’ 4: John Popejoy, David Middle- ton, William Arnold, George Humphries Leadership Conference Trains For Service Attending the annual Leadership Conference at LSU were nine students from Woodlawn. They represented the fields of newspaper and yearbook journalism, library, and recreation. Newspaper writing, one division of journalism, held seminars in which writers from the Baton Rouge newspaper spoke to the delegates about the basic fundamentals of news writing. Students there from over the state exchanged ideas, so that they would be able to improve their school papers. Edit¬ ing the conference newspaper, which was distributed at the farewell banquet, was this division’s high point. A second section of journalism gave basic ideas for the construction of a good yearbook. Miss Willa Smith from Woodlawn was one of the two instructors for this division. The students in her class discussed central themes for annuals, ideas for different sections, and how to make a yearbook “live.” Another division was library management. In these classes such things were discussed as ways to create interest in reading, the type of books a school library should contain, and ways to make the library attractive. Potential social leaders had a chance to entertain in the recreation division. This group planned the social activities for a week for nearly three hundred delegates. The night activities consisted of a get- acquainted party, a talent show, a dance, game night, plays, a swimming party, and a picnic. LEFT: Waiting to board the airplane are Sharon Giddens, Carolyn Ferguson, Debbie Quinn and June Flowers as they anxiously look forward to the week they will spend at Lead¬ ership Conference on the LSU campus in Baton Rouge. LEADERSHIP DELEGATES: Lula Hodge, Recreation; Jeanette Day, Yearbook; Sharon Giddens, Yearbook; Debbie Quinn, Newspaper; Carolyn Ferguson, Recreation; June Flowers, Library 125 FRONT ROW: Mrs. Susie Whitaker, Advisor; Loretta Lazarus, Lula Hodge, Sandra McWherter, Stephanie Springer, Faye ay . deT ' f? rrame ,. Ba ? by Margaret Fo, T. Sherry Boyett, Betty Collins ROW 2: Nancy Thorne Shirley Slay, Carolyn Chellette, Y. rl. 1, 1 t ms ’ W nlhla Mary Anne Ramsey, Pam Reinsch, Angie Robinette, Claudia Moore, Sue Cleveland ROW 3: BACK HO® 0 Rl a A R rl |! t r n ’- June Dl? W o rs ; J . obn P°P e j o y. Don Hamm, Brant Casford, Steve Ferguson, Carey Walters Jerrv Wit Beam, Bob Gr,ssom ' Bllt Barksdale, Willie Cupples, Michael Ray McCrary, Stan Brown, David Middleton, National Honor Society Inducts Leaders Being chosen for membership in the National Honor Society is one of the greatest honors that can be bestowed upon a student at Woodlawn. These students not only must maintain a 3.0 average, but they must be prominent in the field of leadership, have good character, and above all, render service to the school. As an honorary organization, National Honor Society does not undertake school projects. But the members themselves do participate in many other school activities. Highlights of the year for this honor group in¬ clude the induction of new members each spring and the annual spring banquet. Junior members consult with Mrs. Susie Whitaker, the advisor, to plan and decorate for graduation. They also usher for both baccalaureate and graduation ceremonies. ABOVE: Honor Society members serve as ushers when needed. On the occasion of a special assembly, they hand out programs to the students as evidenced by Debbye Whit¬ ney, David W r addell, Cathy Dahmer, and Brenda Walters. LEFT—OFFICERS-KNEELING: Desi Sprawls, President; Jimmy Dawson, Vice President STANDING: Stephanie Springer, Secretary-Treasurer; Pam Reinsch, Chaplain 126 Knight Journalists In Quill Scroll As a national honor society for high school jour¬ nalists and those in related fields, Quill and Scroll selects its members by the quality and quantity of work they have done for a school publication. The Woodlawn chapter of Quill and Scroll attempts to recognize individuals for their own talents and abilities. Inductees are selected from the members of the ACCOLADE or HERALD business or editorial staffs and from the Football Program Ad Staff. They must maintain a high scholastic average, be recommended by the advisor, and meet the require¬ ments of the Quill and Scroll Society. Because it is an honorary organization, Quill and Scroll does not sponsor any school activities. All meetings held are call meetings. Advisors, Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson and Miss Willa Smith, meet with the officers to plan the induction ceremonies which are held each spring in a school assembly. LEFT—TOP: Stephanie Springer, who had just been elected President of Quill and Scroll, began her job by taking nominations for more new officers. BOTTOM: Prospective members for Quill and Scroll enjoyed an after school get- acquainted coke party given in their honor by the old members of the group. FRONT ROW: Stephanie Springer, Pre¬ sident; Betty Collins, Vice President; Sharon Freeman, Secretary; Angie Robinette, Treasurer; Sue Anderson, Program Chairman ROW 2; Debbie Quinn, Terry Tucker, Sharon Giddens, Sue Cleveland, Jimmy Dawson, Carolyn Chellette, Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson, Advi¬ sor BACK ROW: Deborah Miller, Janice Welbom, Linda Lynch, Elaine Tucker, Jeanette Taylor, Lorraine Bag- by, Loretta Lazarus addell Gets One Of Six National Awards In a school assembly, on November 2, 1966, Mayor Clyde E. Fant presented the Legion of Valor Bronze Cross to cadet Lt. Colonel David Waddell. This award is presented annually to one ROTC cadet in each of the six army districts in the United States making an average of one cadet in every 8,000 to 10,000 who receive it. Selection is based on leadership, school activities, church participa¬ tion, scholarship, and character. David, who maintains an A average, plans to be a doctor and specialize in surgery. He is president of the Interact Club, vice president of the Latin Club, and holds offices in several others. 128 LEFT: Sir Knight is Woodlawn’s symbol of truth, honor, and courage. Chosen this year to represent that symbol was Doug Kimmer, who made many appearances in his silver armor to represent Woodlawn. Doug, who says he felt a “tremendous responsibility” in this role, likes to play tennis, hunt, fish, ski, and bowl. BELOW LEFT: Mary Anne Ramsey, outstanding in many fields, was the girl selected at WHS to receive the “Pat ’Em On The Back” Award given by the Shreveport Optimist Club. Mary Anne is in National Honor Society, “Z Club, Lancerettes, and is accompanist for the Concert Choir. BELOW ' RIGHT: David Middleton received the Optimist Award during Youth Appreciation Week. Recognized because of outstanding leadership qualities, David is president of the Debate Club and is in the National Honor Society. He hopes to be a college English professor and a poet. Pamela Reinsch, winner of the American Legion Award, has exhibited character, courage, scholarship, leadership, and service. Pam is a captain in the Lancerettes, is in the National Honor Society, and has been Concert Choir accompanist for two years. David Waddell, also receiving the highest award given to any civilian by the American Legion, is a very active Knight. David is Battalion Commander of the ROTC, member of the National Honor Society, president of the Interact Club, and was a Pelican State Representative. June Flowers received the Good Citizen Award from the Pelican Chapter of the Daughters of American Revolution. Traits considered for her selection were de¬ pendability, service, leadership and patriotism. June is in National Honor Society, “Z Club, and is vice president of FTA. Janelle Rushing received the Sertoma Club’s Award given to Woodlawn’s out¬ standing American History student. Janelle has been active in pep squad for three years, and has worked as a hospital volunteer in the Junior Medical League for two years, serving as vice president this year. 129 As Recording Secre tary of the Louisiana Junior Classical League, Margaret Fory keeps minutes of board meetings, as well as a record of all state activities. Margaret was elected at the State Convention held last March at Louisiana State University. Cathy Dahmer received the Elk’s Youth Leadership Award on the basis of leadership in school, church, and com¬ munity and an original essay. Knights Win Honors Through Leadership Judy Harper, as State Secretary of the 4-H Club, must record minutes of the meetings which are held twice each year. Jane Hurley is on the district com¬ mittee of the National outh Council for Beauty and Conservation started by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson. Both girls have been active in 4-H for many years. Kent Wheeler, the only person from Woodlawn in All-State Choir, was cho¬ sen in competition held at NSC. He plans to be a medical missionary. 130 WHS Has Third Foreign Exchange Student From the town of Kassel, Germany, comes Brig¬ itte Kiihne, who says, “I am as proud of ‘my school’ as any other Knight, and of course I am convinced that ‘my school’ is the best.” At WHS Brigitte has been an honorary member of the Key Club, Lancerettes, Safety Council, Homecoming Court, and the Accolade Pageant. In June, she will leave the Reinsch family and go to Washington, D. C. to meet the other American Field Service students. Together they will take a three-week tour of the United States before returning home. Brigitte will attend school in Germany another year. Then she will study languages with the hopes of becoming an interpreter. She crocheted the sweater beside her. 131 ABOVE: Vicki Williams received the Governor ' s Award last spring from Governor McKeithen for being the Out¬ standing 4-H Club girl in livestock projects in the state of Louisiana. LEFT: Fullback Ross Oglesby was named to the All-State team as he led the district in rushing with 1,308 yards in 253 carries. He was 2nd in league scoring with 90 points. Knights Make All State In Sports, Music Mike Williford, who has played the clarinet since the seventh grade, made All-State Band in competition at NSC. Mike also plays the piano for the Youth Choir at his church. Wayne Woodall (seated), French Horn player for four years, was the only Knight to make All-State Orchestra. Wayne, also in Honor Band, has played in the Junior Symphony. Gary Hood, another All-State Band member has played the trumpet for five years. Gary has been in Honor Band for three years and also plays in the Stage Band at Woodlawn. - Honors Bestowed Upon Football Players FRONT ROW: Edwin Tubbs, Roger McCoy ROW 2: Randy Stephens, Jerry Tanner, Kelly Reynolds ROW 3: Richard Childress, Danny Rainer, Bill Smith BACK ROW: Leonard Richardson, Ross Oglesby, Doug Bland FRONT ROW: Edwin Tubbs—All City, All District Line- barker, Edwin handed out bruises to many opposing backs who tried to gain yardage in his area. ROW 2: Randy Stephens—All City, All District-Randy was the only junior for the Knights to win honors. He was cited for his performances as cornerback. Kelly Reynolds—All District—Serving as the Knights pulling guard, Kelly cut down scores of defensive players to clear the way for Woodlawn running backs. Danny Rainer—All City—Playing at center, Danny opened a great number of gapping holes in the middle of the de¬ fensive line for his ball-carrying teammates. BACK ROW: Leonard Richardson All Gty, All District- fulfilling offensive tackle responsibilities, Leonard cleared wide spaces for his running backs. Doug Bland—All Gty, All District—Doug was the only Knight member to play both offense and defense. He was honored for his work at defensive safety. Roger McCoy—All City, All District—Roger, better known as Leroy, carried out his duties at right defensive tackle extremely well during the season. Jerry Tanner—All District—As a right linebacker, Jerry served as defensive captain. He surprised many backs by catching them before they could get started. ROW 3: Richard Childress—All City, All District—At left defensive tackle, Richard prevented several enemy quarter¬ backs from getting their passes away. Bill Smith—All City, All District—Bill proved to be the Knight ' s top pass receiver as he filled an offensive spot for Woodlawn during the season. Ross Oglesby—All Gty, All District—All-State fullback, Ross (The Hoss), won fame throughout the state because of his great, overpowering running ability. (NOT SHOWN) Ronnie Alexander—All Gty—An outstand- ing cornerback, Ronnie punished many enemy pass receivers attempting to catch a pass on his side of the field. 133 YIELD Campus Life Includes aried Activities ABOVE: Mrs. Virginia King shows her Home and Family Living class how to go through the receiving line at a wedding. Class members, Debbie Quinn posing as a brides¬ maid and Linda Lynch posing as a bride, model dresses for the occasion loaned by Palais Royal. ABOVE: Mr. Cook gives Jimmy Shannon a hearty hand¬ shake and a wish for good luck in the future as the graduation hour nears. RIGHT: Carolyn Anderson con¬ centrates as she finishes her senior achievement test. A student’s life is filled with many things. Classes —yes. Meetings—yes. Dances—yes. Ballgames— yes. Homework—yes. Memories—indeed! All these things and hundreds of others help to make the memories that w ' e keep with us always. At various times during the 180 days of the school year, we study; we play; we share; we laugh; we cry; we yell; we act; we sing; we march; we drill; and in so doing, we increase in wisdom and stature. Pictures on these pages should help all knights to recall some of the activities that helped to make this year a happy one. ABOVE: Craig Marlow talks with Mr. A. D. Murray, representative of the Rehabilitation Center, about a football injury scholarship for college. LEFT—TOP: “Onions in the Stew” was the play given by the senior class this year. Roger, played by Billy Piccolo, has accidentally let a swarm of bees into the house and terror has spread. SECOND: Miss Cindy Smith, student teacher, is surprised with a gift from the cast to show their appreciation af¬ ter the first performance of the play. THIRD: The musical score for Camelot stands ready for use as Woodlawn students prepare for their performance. BOTTOM: Sir Lancelot, played by Steve Ferguson, has just arrived in Camelot and sings of his pleasure at being there. BELOW: Lady Guinevere, portrayed by Debbye Whitney, sings ‘’The Lusty Months of May” in Act I Scene 5 of Camelot. Japanese magnolias that bloom each spring in front of the cafeteria add beauty to Woodlawn’s campus. Mrs. Tommie Simmons tells Jo Armstrong how to cut out one of the costumes being used for “Camelot. Knights Use Hands For Creative Talents LEFT: Carolyn Groves, Gloria Bennett, and Mary Beam help to make costumes for “Camelot.” MIDDLE: Roger McCov works with a ceramic vase that he is making in Mrs. Simmons 5th period Art I class. RIGHT: Mrs. Watson’s classes collected clothes and toys to give to the Joy Fund for Christmas. Brenda Grant (left) shows Patsy Harrell a dress she made for it. LEFT—TOP: National Key dub Week was the theme of an assembly sponsored by Woodlawn’s club. A skit and a speech were given explaining the func¬ tion of this service organization. MIDDLE: Changing classes is an or¬ dinary sight at the Castle. Crowded halls and student-filled walks are an interesting spectacle. LEFT—BOTTOM: Reverend E. E. Tay¬ lor spoke one day to W r oodlawn’s stu¬ dents during chapel, which is held each Wednesday morning before school be¬ gins. BELOW ' : Queen Patty Hodge presented a red sash to Ronnie Alexander after King George McGovern conferred knighthood upon him. 139 ABOVE: Ann Stephens and Betty Sue Eisner return to their bus, which brings them to and from school, for the trip home. LEFT: Valery Hansen, a member of the newly organized Chess Club, enjoys a quiet afternoon of competitive chess playing at their monthly meeting. BELOW: The floor was crowded the night of the Home¬ coming Dance, as Woodlawn’s students danced gaily to the sound of “The In Crowd,” after the game. A knight selects his food in the cafeteria and proceeds down the lunch line to choose his dessert. Members of the Lancerettes, Mary Beam and Lula Hodge, sell refreshments at all home basketball games. Knights Render Many Services To School LEFT: As a portion of his pre-flight inspection, Ricky Blake drains the sump and spot checks the engine of his Cessna 172 prior to making a flying trip over Woodlawn. Ricky, who has known how to fly for three years, flew the Accolade photographer, Mr. Tom Drum¬ mond, to take the aerial shot in the front of this book. BELOW: Leonard Richardson enjoys the Knights Ball as he stands and watches Pep squad members help to spread spirit throughout the school by yelling with the cheerleaders and student body. Basketball Games Get Pepsters Cheers ABOVE: Major Cindy Foster and Colonel Cathy Dahmer yell with the pep squad at a basketball game. ABOVE RIGHT: Woodlawn Knight roundballer, Johnny Lewter, pulls down another rebound in heated action against rival Fair Park. RIGHT: With A Company Staff in the foreground. Company A cadets march to the parade line to execute the manual of arms for the Battalion Staff. 142 TOP: After the Bossier game the cheer¬ leaders put up this sign which left no doubt that everyone was proud of the Knights for being District 1-AAA Champs. ABOVE LEFT: At the foot¬ ball banquet Jerry Walton presented Coach Ken Ivy a miniature basketball and jersey signifying that he was in his first year as head basketball coach. ABOVE RIGHT: The 1966 football team was honored by an awards ban¬ quet at the Shreveport Country Club where the lettermen and cheerleaders received certificates. RIGHT: As quarterback Joe Ferguson gets a breather on the sidelines, he gets instructions from Coach Williams. Joe, a sophomore, led the Knights to the first undefeated season of regular play. Crowds of students gathered in front of the gym to yell with the cheerleaders before preparing to leave for Bogalusa. Peaceful Scenes Refresh Weary Students LOW: Two rifle team cadets compare targets after an afternoon of practice. Dick Howell, who had scored 90 out of a possible 100 points in standing position, tells a sopho¬ more how he might improve his skill ABOVE: Football Program Manager, Sharon Giddens, col¬ lects money from sales from Lula Hodge, also a manager. RIGHT: When Knights get discouraged or weary, they can easily be refreshed by the peacefulness and serenity of this view from the west stairwell window. RESUME SPEED Knowledge Is Ahead 146 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS v ZJ v ® President .Desi Sprawls Vice President .Royce Baker Secretary .Madge Moore Chaplain .David J. Gilbert £ Treasurer .Shirley Burnett CLASS SONG: You’ll Never Walk Alone CLASS COLORS: Red, white and blue CLASS FLOWER: Red rose CLASS MOTTO: Let us have faith that right makes might; and in that faith, let us, to the end, dare to do our duty as we understand it. SENIOR MEMORIES 149 DANITA DIANNE AARON GEORGE MICHAEL ABINGTON—Football 2. 3: Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Debate Club 2; 4-H 2, 3, 4, Trea . 3; Basketball 2; Red Cross Rep. 2; Industrial Arts Club 4; Herald Reporter 4 JOHN ADAMS—Safety Council Alt. 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Drama Club 4 Seniors Collect Souvenirs During Year VIRGINIA ADAMS SAMMY ADCOCK RHONDA AINSWORTH—Safety Council 2; Student Coun¬ cil Alt. 2, 3, Rep. 4; Art Club 2; French Club 3 DONNA LYNNE ALBRITTON-Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Ser¬ geant 2, 4, 1st Year Award 2, 2nd Year Award 3, Dress Line 3, Honor Band 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 4; Z Club 2, 3, 4; JML 3; Tennis Team 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4 RONNIE ALEXANDER—Football 4, Lettered 4; Key Club 4; Red Cross Rep. 4; Transferred from North Caddo High School, Vivian, Louisiana 4 KATHY ALLRED—Latin Club 2, 3; Z Club 2, 3, 4; A Choir 2, 3, Concert Choir 4; FTA 4; Red Cross Rep. 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 RA AMBROSE—Concert Band 2 W C. AMMONS—Transferred from Rattan High School, Rattan, Oklahoma 4 ARINELL ANDERSON—FHA 2, 3; Safety Council Rep. 2 BILL ANDERSON CAROLYN BONITA ANDERSON—FHA 4 ROGER ANDERSON 150 SUE ANDERSON—Latin Club 2; FTA 2; Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Accolade Editorial Staff 3, 4, Honors Editor 3, Senior Editor 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4, Distribution Staff 4; Z Club 4; Herald Reporter 4 JERRY LEE ANTEE TERRY LEE ANTEE JO ILENE ARMSTRONG—Knights Band 2, Concert Band 3; JML 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4 DIANE ARNOLD—Key Club Sweetheart 2; FHA 2, 3, 4; FFA Sweetheart 2; Latin Club 3; Z Club 3; Lancerettes 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 3, Alt 4; Accolade Ad Staff 4 RUBY ARNOLD—Drama Gub 4; Creative Writing Gub 4; Volleyball Team 4; A Choir 3, 4; Senior Play 4 WILLIAM ARNOLD—Pelican State Alt. 4; Student Council Rep. 4 JANET AUST—Lancerettes 2, 3; 4-H 2; Library Worker 3; Safety Council 4 RANDY AUSTIN FREDDIE AYCOCK—JMA 2; ROTC 2, 3, 4 LORRAINE BAGBY—Class Treas. 2; Safety Council Rep. 2, 3; FTA 2; Drama Club 2; Lancerettes 2, 3, Lt. 3; Red Cross Alt. 3; Quill Scroll 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 3 ; Accolade Editorial Staff 3, Junior Editor 3; Cheerleader 4; Z Gub 4 CONNIE BAILEY—FHA 2; Student Council Rep. 2, 4; Girls ' Choir 2 Including Ribbons And Football Programs ROBERT BAILLIO REGGIE BAIN ROYCE BAKER—French Club 2; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; Basketball 2. 3, 4. Lettered 4; Interact Club 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council Senator 4; Class Vice Pres. 4 151 JAMES BALLARD BILL BARKSDALE—Latin Club 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Con cert Band 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 3, Captain 4; JMA 2, 3, Treas. 3; Red Cross Rep 3; Interact Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Student Council Alt. 4; Safety Council Alt. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pelican State Rep. 4 GLEN BARRON—Red Cross Alt. 4 PEG I BAUDRY—Red Cross Alt. 2; Stude nt Council 4 LARRY BAXTER—ROTC 2, 3, 4, Military Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, Concert Band 3 BARBARA BEADLE—Red Cross Rep. 2; Herald Ad Staff 4 RUSSELL BEAIRD MARY JANE BEAM—Lancerettes 2, 3 t 4; Student Council Alt. 3; Safety Council Alt. 3, Rep. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 4; FTA 4 GARY D. BECK RONNIE RELIN—Transferred from Kindley High School, Kindley AFB, Bermuda 4; Safety Council 4 COLLEEN BELL—Latin Club 2, 3 MINNIE BIBLE—Red Cross Alt. 2; Girls’ Choir 2; Safety Council Rep. 3; French Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Accolade Editorial Staff 4, Honors Editor 4; Lancerettes 4; Z Club 4; FHA 4 Friends isited Injured Knight Tom Hagin RANDY BLACKMON—Latin Club 3; Safety Council 4; Drama Club 4 JAMES BLACKSTOCK RICKY BLAKE—JMA 2, 3; Football 2; Oklahoma 3; Drama Club 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Senior Play 4 152 DOUG BLAND—Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3 CHADETTA BLANKENSHIP—Library Worker 2; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4; Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Herald Reporter 3 V Editorial Staff 4, Exchange Editor 4; Safety Council Rep. 4 CAROLYN BLEDSOE—Girla’ Choir 4 KATHIE BOLLINGER—Creative Writing Club 3, 4; Sci¬ ence and Math Club 3; Library Worker 4; Safety Coun¬ cil Rep. 4 SUSAN KAY BONNER—French Club 4; Choir 4, Superior Rating 4; Oklahoma 3 RONNIE BOOTY—FFA 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 4 MARTY BOUCK—Track 2, 3 JUDIE BOWDEN—DE Club 3, 4 CAROL BOYETT—Herald Reporter 3 SHERRY BOYETT—Lancerettes 2, 3; JML 2, 3; FHA 2; Latin Club 3; Office Worker 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; ROTC Sponsor 4, Lt. Colonel 4, Battalion Com¬ mander 4; Accolade Ad Staff 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 D’AUNN BOYETTE—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; FHA 2; Student Council Rep. 3; Safety Council Alt. 4 PEGGY BOYTE—Office Worker 4; FHA 4 While recovering from injuries received in the Airline game, halfback Tom Hagin was visited in Schumpert Hos¬ pital by many teammates. Joe Ferguson, Mike Morgan, and Steve Coleman cheered him on one such visit JOHN BOZEMAN—Football 2, 3 SHERRY BOZEMAN—Library Worker 4 PAT BRADFORD—ROTC 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Stu dent Council Rep. 4; Industrial Arts Club 4, Pres. 4 Seniors Await Night Of Their Graduation ILEAN BREWER—FHA 2, 3; Creative Writing Club 3; Herald Reporter 4; Volleyball Team 4 BETTY BRIAN—FHA 2; Office W f orker 4 WALTER BRITTON—Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 4 CAROL BROWN—Red Cross Rep. 4; DE Club 4 JAMES BROWN—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; JMA 2, 3, Pres 3; Safety Council Rep. 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 4 JOHN STANFORD BROWN-Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Stage 2, 3, 4; 1st Year Award 2, 2nd Year Award 3; ROTC 2, 3, 4, Military Band 2, 3, 4; Science and Math Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 KENNETH BROWN—Concert Band 2, 3 t 4; Interact Club 4; Safety Council Alt. 4 SHERRY LYN BROWN-Herald Reporter 3 WILLIAM B. BROWN—Concert Band 2; Safety Council Rep. 2, 3, 4; Science and Math Club 3; Industrial Arts Club 4, V. Pres. 4 KAREN NELL BRYANT—Lancerettes 2; Creative Writing Club 3; Student Council Alt. 3; DE Club 4 LINDA BRYANT—Lancerettes 2; DE Club 4 DON BUCKLEY—Industrial Arts Club 4 154 JANET BUMGARDNER—FHA 2, 3, 4; 4-H 4; FTA 4 SANDY BURGIN ANN BURKHEART—FHA 2; DE Club 4 JANIE BURKS—Drama Club 2; Debate Club 2, Parlia¬ mentarian 2; Creative Writing Club 2, 3; DE Club 4 SAM E. BURLESON—Latin Club 2; Industrial Arts Club 2; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Safety Council Rep. 3; Creative Writing Qub 4; Drama Club 4 SHIRLEY BURNETT—Student Council Alt. 2; Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Lt. 3, Lt. Col. 4; Herald Reporter 3; Safety Council Alt. 3; French Club 3; Z Qub 3, 4, Sec. 4; Drama Club 4; FTA 4; Class Treas. 3, 4; Pelican State Rep. 4 DANNY BURNLEY—Student Council Rep. 2, Alt 3 HERSHEL BURSON, JR. LARRY BURSON BRENDA BUSH—Girls Choir 4 CHARLOTTE ANN BUSH—Choir 2, 3, 4; Student Coun¬ cil Alt. 3; Red Cross Alt. 3; DE Qub 4 RONNIE BUTLER—ROTC 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lt 4; Herald Ad Staff 4 Which Will Be Held On Wednesday, May 24 WAYNE CALDWELL DOLLY CALIWAY THOMAS CALLAWAY—Football 2, Industrial Arts Qub 4 155 Three separate stations were set up on campus for students to nominate class officers. Cathy Dahmer and Jimmy Daw¬ son manned the senior booth near the flag pole. JUDY CAMPBELL—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; FHA 4; FTA 4 LINDA CAMPBELL JoANN CANNON—Transferred from Fair Park High School, Shreveport, Louisiana 4 PAT CARR-ROTC 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lt. 4; French Club 3, 4; Interact Club 4 JAMES WILLIAM CARROLL—Stage Band 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3, 4 LYNDA SUE CARROLL—FHA 2; Girls Choir 3, 4 RONALD CARTER—Creative Writing Club 4 ANGIE CASCIO—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 2; Drama Club 2; Red Cross Rep. 3; Spanish Club 3, 4 BRANT CASFORD—Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; JMA 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Interact Club 4; Library Worker 4; Pelican State Alt. 4 BOBBY GLEN CHALER—Latin Club 3; Industrial Arts Club 4 GARY CHATELAIN—Industrial Arts Club 2, 4, Sec. 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, 1st Year Award 3; Stage Band 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 3, Alt. 2, 4; Interact Club 4; Pelican State Rep. 4 CAROLYN CHELLETTE—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Safety Council Rep. 3; Quill Scroll 3; National Honor Soci¬ ety 3, 4; Herald Reporter 3, Herald Editorial Staff 4, News Editor 4 MARTHA CHEN AULT—Laneerettes 2; DE Club 4 WILMA CHEVALIER-Concert Band 2, 3. 4, Sergeant 4. Asst. Drum Major 4; Red Croas Alt. 4 CARY CHILDRESS—Safety Council Rep. 2; Baseball Manager 3; Basketball 2, 3: Student Council Alt. 4; Football Manager 4; Football 2 Seniors Chose Officers In September RICHARD CHILDRESS—Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Student Council Rep. 3; Safety Council 3; Industrial Arts Club 4; Cafeteria Worker 4 RALPH CHISOLM—A Choir 2, 3, 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4. Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 4, Drama Clu b 4 GENEVA CIMINO— Red Cross Alt. 2; DE Club 4 EDDIE CLEGG—Student Council Alt. 3 CHARLOTTE CLEMONS—FHA 3, 4; FTA 3; French Club 3; Safety Council Rep. 3 SUE CLEVELAND—Lancerettes 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Red Cross Alt. 2; Safety Council Rep. 2, 3, 4, Pres.-Elect 3, Pres. 4; French Club 3; Student Council Rep. 3, 4; Herald Reporter 3; Z Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; ROTC Sponsor 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 ROBERT CLOUGH—ROTC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 4; Indus¬ trial Arts Club 3, 4, Photographer 3, 4, Reporter 4; French Club 3, 4, Sergeant At Arms 3 JIM COATS KATHY COBBS—Library Worker 2; Z Club 2, 3, 4; ROTC Sponsor 4, Major 4, Drill Team 4; Homecoming Court 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4, Manager 4; Drama Club 4 RAYMOND COBBS—FFA 2, 3, 4, Livestock Judging Team 2; Parliamentarian 4; French Club 4; Safety Council Rep. 4 KATHY COE—FHA 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Industrial Arts Sweetheart 4 JOE COKER -FFA 2, 3, 4 157 DANNY COLE REBECCA COLE—4-H 2, 3, 4, Numerous Awards in Parish and State Fairs 2, 3; Art Club 2; International Art Cer¬ tificate 3; Spanish Club 4 CAROL COLEMAN Senior Knights Ended Their Grid Career BETTY ANN COLUNS-Latin Club 2, 3; FHA 2. 3; JML 2, 3; Office Worker 2, 3, 4; Accolade Ad Staff 3, 4, Manager 4; Student Council Alt. 3; Quill Scroll 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; ROTC Sponsor 4, Captain 4; Pelican State Alt. 4; Red Cross Rep. 4; Safety Council Rep. 4 ELAINE CONNELL-Lancerettes 2, 3, 4 RONNY CORLEY—Safety Council Alt. 2 PEGGY COUVILLION FRANCES COX—Girls Choir 2, 3 GARY COYLE—Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Science and Math Club 3; Interact Club 3; Student Council Rep. 4 EDITH CREEL KENNETH CREEL DAVID CRESWELI -Latin Club 2, 3; Golf Team 2, 3 PAT CRISLER—Student Council Alt. 4; DE Club 4 RONNIE CUMMINGS WILLIE CUPPLES—Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4; Drama Club 4, 2nd V. Pres. 4 158 WHS District 1-AAA football champs enjoyed steaks for lunch in the school cafeteria before each home game. In State Quarter-Finals At Bogalusa LARRY MICHAEL CURTIS-Knights’ Band 2, Concert Band 3, 4; Science and Math Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 4 GARY L CUTCHALL CATHY DAHMER-Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Lt. 3, Col. 4; Key Club Sweetheart 3, 4; Homecoming Court 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4 t Senator 2, Pari. 3, V. Pres. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Red Cross Executive Council 3; Latin Qub 2; Z Club 3; FTA 159 LINDA KATHLEEN DALE—FHA 2, 3 RAYMOND DALE—Basketball 2, 3; Safety Council 2 LYNN DANIEL—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Accolade Circula¬ tion Staff 4 Louncil Led By Senior George McGovern CHARLES DARSEY—Tennis Team 2, 3, 4 NANCY DAVIS—Girls’ Choir 2, 3; Office Worker 3; DE Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 WESLEY DAVIS— Football 2; Interact Club 4 DANA MARIE DAVISON—FHA 2; DE Club 4 JERRY DAVISON-FFA 3; DE Club 4 JIMMY DAWSON—Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Public Relations Officer 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 3, Treas. 4; Baseball Team 2, 3; Football Manager 3, 4; Basket¬ ball Manager 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Herald Sports Editor 3, 4; Student Council Treas. 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4 JEANETTE DAY—Safety Council Rep. 3; FTA 3, Lancer¬ ettes 4; Accolade Editorial Staff 3, 4, Faculty Editor 3, Sophomore Editor 4; Leadership Conference 4 DANNY DEAN-DE Club 4 RITA DEAN—Creative Writing Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3; Lancerettes 3, 4; Herald Editorial Staff 3, 4 Reporter 3, Publicity Editor 4, Safety Council Rep. 4 KERRY DeLANEY—Concert Band 2, 3, 4, 1st Year Award 2, 2nd Year Award 3, Sergeant 2, Librarian 3, 4, Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Safety Council Alt 3; Creative Writing Club 3, 4 PAT DeLATIN—French Club 3, Lancerettes 4 PAULA DeLATIN—French Club 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 4; Lancerettes 4 160 SHARON LaFON DICK—FHA 2 MIKE DOLLAR DOUG DOWDEN—Drama Club 2; Herald Ad Staff 4 CHARLES E. DRIGGERS—Industrial Arts Club 4 JAN DuBOSE—Creative Writing Club 2; Drama Club 2, 4; Oklahoma 3 ANNE DUFILHO—French Qub 2, 3; Drama Club 2; JML 3, 4; Volleyball Team 4 RONNIE JOE DULA—Creative Writing Qub 4; Drama Qub 4; Red Cross Alt. 4 JOHNNY DUNHAM—Latin Qub 2, 3; Interact Club 3, 4 NANCY DUNN—Herald Reporter 3, DE Club 4 ALLEN EBARR— Latin Club 2; 4-H 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 3 PAT EBARB—Herald Reporter 4 VIRGIL HOWARD EBARB Knights of the Round Table officers, Cathy Dahmer, Jimmy Dawson, and George McGovern, loaded their suitcases and prepared to leave for the State Student Council Convention in Covington, Louisiana. 161 BILL EDMONSON—JMA 2; French Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 4 JAN EDWARDS—Student Council Alt. 2, Rep. 4; Red Cross Alt. 2; FHA 2 PEGGY EDWARDS VELDA EDWARDS NANC EIZEL—Lancerettes 2 f 3, 4; Herald Circulation Staff 3, Editorial Staff 3; Accolade Circulation Staff 4 CHARLES ELKINS—Transferred from Thompson High School, Siluria, Alabama 4 SANDRA EMMONS—DE Club 4 GARY ERICKSON DIANE EVANS—JML 2, 3; Girls Choir 3, 4 KENNETH EVERAGE—French Club 2, 3; ROTC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Commander 4, Major 4 MARY EVERETT KENNY FARRELL Nine Seniors Were On Accolade Staff CAROLYN FERGUSON—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; FHA 3; Red Cross Alt. 3; FTA 3, 4, Pari. 4; Accolade Circulation Staff 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4, Manager 4; Leadership Conference 4; Z Club 4 STEVE FERGUSON—Student Council Alt. 2, Rep. 3, Chaplain 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Safety Council Rep. 3; JMA 3; Key Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 4 GLORIA JUNE FLOWERS-Z Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3. 4, V. Pres. 4; Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Science and Math Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 2; Red Cross Alt. 4 162 BOBBY FOLEY—Safety Council 3, 4, Treas. 4; Interact Club 3, 4 BARBARA FORD— JML 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Lancerettes 3; DE Club 4 JEN1CE FOREMAN—Safety Council Rep. 2, Alt. 3; Con¬ cert Band 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 3; Student Council Alt. 4; Lancerettes 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 They Planned Pictures And Pages For Book MARGARET FORY-Drama Club 2, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4, His- torian 3, Pres. 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Louisiana JCL Recording Secretary 4; Z Club 2, 3, 4, Board Mem¬ ber 3, Pres. 4; Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Lt. 3, Major 4; Stu¬ dent Council Alt. 2, Rep. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pelican State Rep. 4 CINDY FOSTER—Student Council Rep. 2, Recording Sec. 4; Safety Council Rep. 2, 3; Key Club Sweetheart 2, 4; Lancerettes 2 t 3, 4 t Lt. 3, Major 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; FTA 3; French Club 3; Homecoming Court 4 JACKIE FRAME-FFA 2, 3, 4 THERESA ALINE FRANCIS—DE Club 4 SCOTT FRANKLIN—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4, Military Band 2, 3 f 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4 BETTY FRAZIER—French Club 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. 3, 4; Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Safety Council Alt. 3; FTA 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 3; Red Cross Rep. 4; Z Club 4 LINDA SUE FREEMAN—DE Club 4; Red Cross Rep 4 SHARON FREEMAN-Art Club 2; Accolade Circulation Staff 3, 4, Co-Manager 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4, Sec. 4; ROTC Sponsor 4; FHA 4 AMY FREY-Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Safety Council Alt 2, Rep. 3; FTA 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 3 PHILLIP FREY—ROTC 2, 3, Rifle Team 2, Drill Team 3 JERRY FULGHUM—ROTC 2, 3, 4 ROBERT FULLER—ROTC 2 163 “Twenty-five, thirty, thirty-five,” counts Carolyn Ferguson as she adds up the money Mr. Hale collected for one sale of Accolades in his homeroom. Carolyn works on the Cir¬ culation Staff which sells the yearbooks. RANDY R. FYFFE LINDA JOY GAINES MARK GALLOWAY—Interact Club 3, 4 MARGARET GAMBLE—Lancerettes 2, 3 GUY GARNER BEVERLY JUNE CARRETT-Library Worker 2, 3; Her¬ ald Ad Staff Manager 4; DE Club 4 ELIZABETH GASPARD CHARLES E. GENTRY—ROTC 2; Industrial Arts Club 4 MIKE GENTRY—FFA 2, 3, 4; Safety Council Rep. 4 CECELIA GAIL GIBSON—Creative Writing Club 4; Trans¬ ferred from Argo Community High School, Chicago, Illinois 4 SHARON GIDDENS—French Club 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Lancerettes 3, 4; Accolade Editorial Staff 3, 4, Academic Editor 3, Editor-In-Chief 4; Leader¬ ship Conference 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4, Man ager 4 TOMMY GIDDENS-DE Club 4 DAVID J. GILBERT—Concert Band 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; Interact Club 3, 4, Board of Directors 4; Class Chap¬ lain 4 JIMMY GILBERT RICKY RAY GINN—Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2. 3 Ten Seniors Worked To Sell Accolades CINDY GORDY—Concert Choir 2, 3, 4 BILLY GORMAN—DE Club 4 JIMMY GOUR—Student Council Rep. 3 BOBBY COYNE—Concert Band 2, 3, 4, 1st Year Award 2 JAYNE GRANTHAM—Safety Council Alt. 2; Lancerettes 3; Herald Ad Staff 4 CHARLES GRAY—Student Council Rep. 3, Interact Club 3.4 LINDA GRAYSON—FHA 2, 3; Latin Club 3; Safety Council 4 SHERY LORAINE GRAYSON—FTA 4; Student Council Alt 4; Lancerettes 4 RAY GREEN VALERIE GREENE—Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; French Club 3; Safety Council Rep. 4; Drama Club 4 WAYNE GREENE—Spanish Club 3, 4 Program Chairman 4; Science and Math Club 3, 4, Treas. 4; Interact Club 3 t 4, Board Member 3, 4 DAVID GRIFFITH—Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. 3; Red Cross Alt. 2; French Club 3 165 ROBERT THOMAS GRISSOM—Concert Band 2, 3, 4 Stage Band 2, 3; ROTC 2, 3 Military Band 2, 3; JMA 2 t 3, Sec. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Interact Club 3, 4, Board Member 4 CAROLYN GROVES—A Choir 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Lancer- ettes 4 LLOYD GUEVARA—Football 2; Student Council Alt. 3 Pep Squad Has Big Senior Membership MELVIN GUICE—DE Club 4 TOM HAGIN—Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Lettered 3; Safety Council 2; Accolade Court 3; Red Cross Rep. 3 LANA HALL—Red Cross Rep. 2; Creative Writing Club 3; Safety Council Alt. 3; Student Council Alt. 4; Library Worker 4; 4-H 4 MAXINE HALL—JML 2; Volleyball Team 4 SANDY HALL—JML 2; Concert Band 2, 3, 4 DONALD HAMM—Science and Math Club 3; Concert Band 3, 4, Stage Band 3, 4; ROTC 3, 4, Mili tary Band 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Interact 3, 4 CLAIR HANSON—Latin Club 2, 3; Drama Club 4; Acco¬ lade Ad Staff 4 JENNY HANSON—FHA 2, 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 4 FRANCIS HARDIN-FFA 2, 3; 4-H 2, 3, 4; DE Club 4 RENE HARGIS—Creative Writing Club 3 SAMUEL EDGAR HARGROVE—Concert Band 2, 3; Sci¬ ence and Math Club 3, 4; Safety Council 4 TOMMY HARRINGTON—Student Council Rep. 2; Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4, Lettered 4; Track 2; Safety Council Rep. 4 166 BECKY HARRIS—Latin Club 4 MARTHA HARRIS—Lancerettea 3, 4; Z Club 4; FT A 4 CLIF HART—Herald Reporter 4 CLYDE HART L RHEA HASTON-FFA 2. 3; Latin Club 3 DIANE HAY—Lancerettea 2, 3; Girla’ Choir 2, 3; Safety Council Rep. 3, 4; Accolade Ad Staff 4 TWYLIA HENDRICKS—Lancerettea 2, 3; Red Croaa Rep. 2; FTA 3; FHA 4; Student Council Alt. 4 CHERYL HENDRIX—Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Sec. 4; Lancer¬ ettea 2, 3, 4, Drummer 4; Safety Council Alt. 3, Sec. 4; FTA 3, 4 LYNDA HERREN—JML 2. 3; Red Croaa Rep. 2, 4; Girla Choir 3, 4; Lancerettes 4 LYNDA HINTON TOMMY HITCHCOCK LULA MARIE HODGE-French Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Lancerettes 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Latin Club 4; Pelican State Alt. 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4, Manager 4; Leadership Conference 4 68 Graduating Misses Wear White And Blue LYDL HODGE—Spanish Club 3 PATTY HODGE—Student Council Rep. 2, 4; Homecoming Court 2; Key Club Sweetheart 2, 3; FHA 2; Accolade Court 3; Beauty 3; Class Favorite 3; Cheerleader 3 f 4, Head Cheerleader 4; FFA Sweetheart 3; Pelican State Rep. 4; Spanish Club 4 GAIL HODGKISS—Creative Writing Club 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; JML 3; Herald Reporter 4 167 SANDRA HOLDER—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Alt. 4; Herald Ad Staff 4; FTA 4 JO HOLLAND—FHA 2; Safety Council Alt. 2; Lancerettes 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 4 PAT HOLLEY—Golf Team 3, 4 Senior Pictures Taken Last Summer HENRY E. HOLLIER PATRICIA ANN HOLLIS—Lancerettes 4 RANDY HOLST NANCY HOLT—Herald Reporter 4; 4-H 4 CINDY HOLTZCLAW—FTA 4 GARY D ' WAYNE HOOD—Concert Band 2, 3, 4, All- Parish Band 2, 3, 4, All-State Band 4; Science and Math Club 4; Safety Council 4 WALLY HOOD—Football 2, 3, 4, Lettere d 3, 4; Class Favorite 2; FFA 2; Student Council 3 DIANE HOOPER—Spanish Club 2, 3; JML 2, 3; Volley¬ ball Team 4 CHARLES LONNIE HOPKINS—Football 2, 3, 4 Lettered 4; Student Council Rep. 4 CURTIS HORN PEGGY HORTON—Herald Ad Staff 4; 4-H 4 LINDA HOSTETTER 168 POLLY HOUSE— FHA 2; JML 2, 3; DE Club 4 DICK HOWELL—ROTC 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Out¬ standing Marksman 3 JIMMY LYNN HUDSON—FFA 3 CAROLYN ANN HUGHES—Red Cross Alt. 2; FHA 4 JANET HUGHES—Latin Club 3 ROBERT DON HUIE-ROTC 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3 GEORGE HUMPHRIES—Interact Club 2, 3; Student Coun¬ cil Alt. 4 FOY HUNTER—Knights’ Band 2; Concert Band 3, 4, Suge Band 3; Latin Club 2; Safety Council Rep. 4 JAMES HUNTER—Transferred from St. Edward’s High School, Texarkana, Arkansas 4 JANET HUNTER—JML 2; FHA 2; Library Worker 4 JANE HURLEY—4-H 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4 Exhibited at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago, Illinois 4; Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; JML 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; FHA 4 MARION HYDE—Lancerettes 3; Herald Reporter 3; Concert Choir 3, 4; ROTC Sponsor 4; Drill Team Cap¬ tain 4; Drama Club 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Accolade Ad Staff 4 A school day late in September was used for taking soph¬ omore and junior class pictures for the yearbook. Minnie Bible, Accolade staff member, sat on stage and helped collect the required form each had to fill in. LARRY INMAN SUDIE IRB —Red Cross Rep. 2; Student Council Alt. 2, 3; Creative Writing Club 3; Volleyball Team 4; Herald Reporter 4 DONNA JACKSON—Girls’ Choir 4 Senior Knights Willing To Learn And Riding on Mac McCuistion’s back was Craig Marlow’s means of transportation to lunch while Craig was recuperat¬ ing from an operation due to a football injury. A student council member instructed Sandy Oakes in the proper use of a voting machine. Sandy was preparing to vote for class officers and homecoming attendants. DAVID JAMES—Library Worker 2 GLORIA JIMERSON—Volleyball Team 4 ALLEN M. JOHNSON DONNA JOHNSON LARRY JOHNSON MARCIA JOHNSON—J ML 2; Drama Club 2; Safety Council Alt. 3; Latin Club 3; Red Cross Rep. 4; FHA 4 SHERRY DIANNE JOHNSON—JML 2, 3; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4; Red Cross Alt. 3; Student Council Alt. 4 TOMMY ' F. JOHNSON—ROTC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3 TOMMY G. JOHNSON STEVE JOHNSTON—Baseball 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2, 3, 4 SUE ELLEN JOHNSTON-Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Red Cross Alt. 4 CLAUDE JONES—DE Club 4; Drama Club 4 Render Service To Their Classmates GEORGE JONES GWEN JONES—Red Cross Rep. 2, 4 JAMES E. JONES—Student Council Rep. 2 171 The onjy boy among three classes of girls taking Clerical Office Practice does an assignment on an electric type¬ writer. Foy Hunter might well be the envy of some girls in the course as he is an A student. KATHY JONES—French Club 2, 3; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 2; Lancerettes 3, 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4; Z Club 4 BARBARA JORDAN—Herald Reporter 3; Creative Writ¬ ing Club 4; Safety Council Alt. 4; Drama Club 4; Vol¬ leyball Team 4 RENE JOURNEY-Lancerettes 3 JAMES H. JOYNER—Football 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 4 LORRA LEE JUDD—Accolade Ad Staff 4 KATHYE KEATING—Art Club 2; Creative Writing Club 4 PHYLLIS KELLEY—FHA 2, 4 ROSEMARY KEMPER-French Club 2 RICHARD KNEIPP—Football 2; Red Cross Rep. 4 RUSSELL KNIGHTON—Tennis Team 2, 3. 4; Herald Edi- torial Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, News Editor 3, 4, Posi¬ tion on All-State Newspaper in sports writing 3; French Club 3 MIKE KROGMIRE—ROTC 2, 4, Drill Team 2, 4; Indus¬ trial Arts Club 4, Treas. 4; Red Cross Alt. 4 BRIGITTE KUHNE—Lancerettes 4; Homecoming Court 4; Honorary Member of Safety Council 4; Foreign Ex¬ change Student from Kassel, Germany 4 172 GENE LaFITTE—Student Council Alt. 2, Rep. 3; Red Cross Rep. 4; Safety Council Alt. 4; Interact Club 4 PATSY LAFITTE—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; JML 3; Accolade Ad Staff 4 CECILIA LAMBERTY-Z Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, 1st Year Award 2; Safety Council Alt. 3; Football Program Ad Staff 4 Business Classes Enroll Many Seniors PATRICIA DIANE LANEY—Safety Council 3; Transferred from Fair Park High School, Shreveport, Louisiana 4 CYNTHIA LAUN—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Z Club 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4, Distribution Staff 4; Herald Ad Staff 4 BARBARA LAYTON—Art Club 2; Creative Writing Club 2; 4-H 2; FHA 2, 3; Student Council Alt. 2; DE Club 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 3 LORETTA LAZARUS-Latin Club 2, 3; FHA 2, 3, 4; Ac¬ colade Circulation Staff 3, 4, Manager 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; FTA 4 MARY LEACH JUDY ANN LEE—FHA 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 3 CONNIE LeMASTERS SARAH LENA—Student Council Alt. 2; DE Club 4 LOUIS LESTER—DE Club 4 DANNY D. LEWIS—FFA 2 , 3; Art Club 2; Rifle Team 2 GLORIA LEWIS JEAN LEWIS 173 JOHN LEWIS—FFA 3 JOHNNY LEWTER—Basketball 2, 3, 4; Safety Council Rep. 3, 4 TERESA GAIL LILES—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; FTA 3; Student Council Rep. 3 Seniors Elect Desi Sprawls President BARBARA LINER—FTA 2, 3. 4, Sec. 4; Girl ’ Choir 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Student Council Rep. 4 DEBRA ANITA LIPPE-JML 2, 3, 4; Knights’ Band 2, 3; Concert Band 4 DONNA LOHNES ROGER LOLLAR—Basketball 2. 3; DE Club 4 RITA LOMAS HUEY LONG AMELIA LUCAS—Red Cross Alt. 4 LINDA KAY LYNCH—Student Council Rep. 2; JML 2, 3; Safety Council Alt 3; Herald Reporter 3, Herald Editorial Staff 4; Quill Scroll 4; Latin Club 4 SALLY MACKEY—Drama Club 2; Student Council Rep. 3; Safety Council Alt. 3; Industrial Arts Club Sweetheart 3; French Club 3, 4; Student Council Senator 4; Foot- ball Program Ad Staff 4; Homecoming Court 4 DAVID MAGART—ROTC 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3; A Choir 4 STEVE MALCOM—French Club 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Safe¬ ty Council 2, 4, V. Pres. 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4 RONNIE JOE MANNING—Visual Aids 3 174 ELIZABETH MARES—FTA 3, 4, Treas. 4; Drama Qub 4; Library Worker 3 THOMAS C. MARICELLI EDDIE MARKS—Safety Council 2; French Qub 3; Sci¬ ence and Math Qub 3 CRAIG HART MARLOW-Key Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, Lettered 3 PAULA MARTIN—Lancerettes 2; FTA 2 ROBERT MARTIN—Spanish Qub 4, Treas. 4; Safety Council 4 ANN MATHIS— FHA 2; Spanish Club 4 PATSY MATHIS DON MATTHEWS—Visual Aids 2; ROTC 3 JANICE MATTHEWS—Safety CouncU 2; Class Favorite 2; Accolade Court 2; Beauty 2, 3; Student Council 3; Homecoming Court 3; Cheerleader 4; JML 4 JAN MAXWELL—Transferred from LaSalle High School, Olla, Louisiana 4 SHERRY MAY He Also Heads National Honor Society LEONA McCARY ROGER McCOY—Safety Council 2; Football 2, 3, 4, Let- tered 3, 4 MICHAEL RAY McCRARY—National Honor Society 4; Concert Band 4; Stage Band 4; Transferred from United High School, New Florence, Pennsylvania 4 175 TERRY P. McCUISTION—Safety Council 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Football 3, Lettered 3; Key Club 3, 4 ANDREW McDEARMONT—ROTC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2 BRENDA McDEARMONT—Student Council 2; Safety Council 3; JML 3 Senior Patty Hodge Is Head Cheerleader HIETT McDONALD—Spanish Club 3, 4 MARY ANN McDUFF—Student Council 2; Safety Council 4 ART McGEE—Student Council 2, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 2, 3; ROTC 2; JMA 3 GEORGE McGOVERN—Class Pres. 2, 3; Accolade Court 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 2, Senator 3, Pres. 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Class Favorite 3, Pelican State Rep. 4 DALY McGOWAN—JMA 3; Jester in Accolade Pageant 3 PEGGY McGRAW—FTA 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Student Council 2, 3; Lancerettes 2; Creative Writing Club 2 f 3; Debate Club 3; Industrial Arts Sweetheart 3; Cheerleader 4; Drama Gub 4 SHARON McGRAW SHELIA McGRAW—Safety Council 2; Drama Club 2, 4; FRANCINE McKELY EY—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Drummer 4 JML 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4; Safety Council Rep. 4 Science and Math Club 4; Latin Club 4 JOHN McKINZIE—ROTC 2, 3, 4; Latin Gub 3 LEE McLENDON—Debate Club 2; ROTC 2, 3, 4 2nd Lt. 4; Interact Club 3, 4 LINDA McMILLLAN—FHA 2; JML 3; Concert Band 3, 4 176 JERRY McQUILLIN SANDRA McWHERTER—Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Creative Writing Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4 MONA McWHINEY—Red Cross Rep. 2; Student Council Alt. 4 WAYNE MEDLIN—Red Cross Rep. 3; Student Council Alt. 3; Safety Council Alt. 3; DE Club 4 DOUGLAS MEG ISON LINDA MEGISON Sadness or extreme happiness—can you interpret which expression is shown on Patty Hodge’s face? Well, she was impressed and overwhelmed upon hearing of her election as Woodlawn High School ' s Head Cheerleader. ROBERT WAYNE MELTON—FFA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; DE Club 4 BARBARA MERCER—Concert Choir 2 LINDA MESHELL LAMAR METHVIN LARRY MEYER DAVID EDWARD MIDDLETON—Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Pres. 4; Outstanding Speaker in Debate Club 3; ROTC 2, 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 3, 4, First Place in Poetry Contest 3; Interact Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; “Outstanding Youth” Award from Optimist Club 4 177 JAMES ALLAN MILLE—Transferred from Brooklyn Tech¬ nical High School, New York, New York 4 DEBORAH MILLER—Accolade Editorial Staff 3, 4, Soph¬ omore Editor 3, Faculty Editor 4; French Club 3: Ouill Scroll 3, 4 FAYE MILLER—Office Worker 4 Senior Play Produced Earlier This Year LeANN MILLER—FHA 3, 4; Latin Club 4 PAUL K. MILLER—Drama Club 4 rHYLUS MILLS—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Safety Council 4; Pelican State Rep. 4; Spanish Club 4 MARION MILSTEAD—Latin Club 3; Industrial Arts Club 4 CHARLES MITCHELL—FFA 3, 4 MARK MITCHELL—4-H 2; FFA 2, 3; ROTC 2, 3, 4 REX MOBLEY—Red Cross Alt. 2; ROTC 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3; Student Council Alt. 3 MICHELLE MONROE—Latin Club 2, 3; JML 3; FTA 4; FHA 4; Red Cross Rep. 4 TIM MOON—Debate Club 2, 3, 4; Science and Math Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4 CLAUDIA ANN MOORE—Girls Choir 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, All-State Choir 3; Safety Council 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Pari. 3, Treas. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Science and Math Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Z Club 4; ROTC Sponsor 4, Captain-Deputy Rifle Team Commander 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4, Manager 4 MADGE MOOORE—Class Sec. 2, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Lancerettes 2; Safety Council 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council Rep. 4. Alt. 3; Key Club Sweetheart 3, 4; Accolade Court 3 NITA MOORE—Art Club 2; Safety Council 2; Lancerettes 3, 4, Captain 4; JML 4; Student Council Rep. 4 SUZANNE MARIE MORELi -Lancerettes 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, Sec. 3, District Parliamentarian 3; Safety Council Alt. 2, Rep. 3, Executive Council 3; Student Council Rep. 3, 4; Class Chaplain 3; ROTC Sponsor 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4, Manager 4; Z Club 4 BARRY MORGAN-FFA 2, 3, 4 BRENDA MORGAN JANET MORGAN—Volleyball Team 4; JML4 t DEANNE MORRIS—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Student Council Alt 4; Z Club 4 RICKIE MORRIS—FFA 2 SAMMIE MORRIS—Concert Band 3, Dress Line 3, 4, 1st Year Award 3; Tennis 3, Lettered 3 FAYE MORROW—Safety Council 2 ; 4-H 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 3; French Club 3; ROTC Sponsor 4 MAYE MORROW—Creative Writing Club 2; Safety Coun¬ cil 2; 4-H Club 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4 RONNIE MORROW—ROTC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Science and Math Club 3; A Choir 4; Herald Editorial Staff 4, Art Editor 4 JOHNNY MURRAY—Football 2, 3 JOHN TRUETT MUSTIAN-ROTC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 2, 4; Latin Club 3 Played To Packed Houses December 13, 14 SHARON NANCE—Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 1st Year Award 3, Dress Line 3, 4; JML 2, 3; Creative Writing Club 4 KENNY NASH-FFA 2; Student Council Rep. 4 KENT NEAL-DE Club 4 179 An assignment to work out-of-doors to sketch leaves from the courtyard trees was a pleasant one for Betty Frazier, Brenda Webb, and their Art classmates. CHARLES NEWTON—Concert Band 4; Stage Band 4 JAMES E. NICHOLS LINDA NUNLEY HARRY NUTTALL—Latin Club 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3, 4 SANDY OAKES-Red Cross Alt. 2; Art Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Lancerettes 4; Safety Council Rep. 4; Acco¬ lade Editorial Staff 4, Organizations Editor 4 JOHNNY ODEN—4-H 2, 3, 4; FFA 2, 3, 4 MATTIE ODEN—Student Council Rep. 3; FHA 4 ROSS OGLESBY—Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2, 3; Cafeteria Worker 4 ANGEUNE OGLETHORPE—Library Worker 2, 3, 4 HAROLD O’NEAL, JR. NORA ONEY—French Club 2; Safety Council Alt. 4 RAY OVERSTREET—Safety Council Rep. 2; Industrial Arts Club 4 DOLLY OWEN—Red Cross Rep. 2; Office Worker 3; Safety Council Rep. 3; Accolade Ad Staff 4 DANNY OWENS—ROTC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Cre ative Writing Club 4; Drama Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 4 MIKE OWENS School Art Program Enrolled 89 Seniors MYRA OWENS—French Club 3; Lancerettes 4; Safety Council Rep. 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 VICKI LYNN OWENS—Latin Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Creative Writing Club 2; JML 2 BILL OXLEY—Interact Club 3, 4; Safety Council Rep. 4; Industrial Arts Club 4 TOMMY PALMER DONNIE RAY PARKS—FFA 2, 3. 4, V. Pres. 4 BERTIE PATTERSON JEANIE PATTERSON—Safety Council Rep. 3; Accclade Ad Staff 4 JOHNNY PATTERSON—FFA 2; 4-H 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 3, 4 ELIZABETH PEEK—4-H 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4 PAT PENNYWELL—4-H 2, 3. 4; FFA 2, 3, 4; Safety Council Rep. 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Drama Club 3, 4 GLENN DAVID PETERS PAT PETTEY—JML 3 181 GEORGIA ANN PHILLIPS—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Zachary History Club 2; Student Council Alt. 3; JML 4; FTA 4; Accolade Circulation Staff 4 WILLIAM FRANCIS PICCOLO-Red Cross Alt. 2, 3, 4; Track Team 2, 3, 4; ROTC 2; FTA 2; Latin Club 3; Drama Club 4 KAREN PICKETT—Red Cross Alt. 2, Rep. 3; Girls ' Choir 4 W. C PICKETT KATHY PIGOTT—Red Cross Rep. 2; Safety Council Alt. 2, Rep. 3; Student Council Alt. 2; Creative Writing Club 3; Accolade Circulation Staff 4 LANA PILCHER—JML 3, 4; Office Worker 4 LOWRY PITTS—JMA 2; ROTC 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4 JOHN POPEJOY—Class Chaplain 2; Latin Club 2, 3; ROTC 2 3, 4; Interact Club 4, Sec. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pelican State Alt. 4 LYNN PRESLEY—Football Manager 2, 3, 4; FFA 4 JOE PRESTON—Concert Band 2, 3, 4, All-Parish Award 2 3, 1st Year Award 4; Band Loading Crew 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Interact Club 3, 4 CAROLYN PROCELL—Lancerettes 2; FHA 3, 4; Accolade Circulation Staff 4 RONNIE PROCELL Homecoming Queen Terry Woods Honored SHARON PROCELL—Safety Council Rep. 4; Transferred from St Vincent ' s Academy, Shreveport, Louisiana 4 BILLY PROTHRO-Choir 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 2; Safety Council Rep. 3, 4; Oklahoma 3 SHARON PRUETT—Creative Writing Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Safety Coun¬ cil Alt. 3; Student Council Alt. 4; Volleyball Team 4 182 CAROLYN PUGH-DE Club 4 DEBBIE QUINN —Latin Club 2; Safety Council Alt. 2, Rep. 3; Student Council Alt 2, 3; Herald Reporter 3, Herald Editorial Staff 4, Picture Editor 4; FTA 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; ROTC Sponsor 4, Captain 4; Foot¬ ball Program Ad Staff 4; Pelican State Rep. 4; Leader¬ ship Conference 4 PATRICIA QUINN—FHA 2 By Salute From A Former WHS Queen LEFT: Terry Woods, 1966 Homecoming Queen, was pre¬ sented to the student body in a ceremony which also in¬ cluded last year’s queen, Susie Wright and Sir Knight, Doug Rimmer. RIGHT—TOP: As early-arriving teachers enter the office door each morning, they see two familiar faces. Judy Shope and Francine McKelvey, who also come early, sit on the office bench and study as they wait for the building to open. BOTTOM: Two of the football man¬ agers, Lynn Presley and Jimmy Dawson, try to ease the heat with wet towels. 183 THOMAS RAINBOLT—Knights’ Band 2, 3; ROTC 2, 3, 4, Drum and Bugle Corp 2, 3, Drill Team 3 t 2nd Lt. 4; Industrial Arts Club 4, Pari. 4 DANNY RAINER—Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4; Cafe¬ teria Worker 2, 3, 4; FFA 3, 4; Interact Club 3, 4 KIRBY RAMSEY—Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Herald Reporter 3; Red Cross Alt. 4 MARY ANNE RAMSEY—Creative Writing Club 2. 3 Office Worker 2, 3, 4; Student Council Alt 3, Chaplain 4; Lancerettes 3 t 4; Concert Choir Accompanist 3. 4 National Honor Society 3, 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Pelican State Alt. 4; Z Club 4; Pilot Student Louisi- ana Tech 4; Outstanding Youth” Award from Optimist Club 4 JIMMY RAY—Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 2, 3 f 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4; Debate Team 4; Safety Council Rep. 4 PAM REINSCH—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Student Council Rep. 2, Alt 4; Concert Choir Accompanist 3, 4; Girls Choir 2; National Honor Society 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Office Worker 4; Z Club 4; Pilot Student Louisiana Tech 4 KELLY REYNOLDS—Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4; Stu- dent Council Rep. 4 JACKIE RHYMES ELAINE RICHARDSON—Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 4 LEONARD RICHARDSON—Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; Safety Council Rep. 3; FTA 4; Student Council Rep. 4 DAVID RICHEY DOUG RICHIE Seniors Ordered Invitations In November DOUG RIMMER—Sir Knight 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Public Relations Officer 4; Red Cross Rep. 2, 4; Football 2; Drama Club 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Key Club 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Tennis Team 3, 4, Lettered 3; Pelican State Rep. 4; Herald Reporter 4; Class V. Pres. 3; Ac¬ colade Court 2; Student Council Senator 4 DAVID ROACH—Latin Club 2; Drama Club 3; Track 2, 3, 4, Lettered 4; Debate Club 4; Safety Council Rep. 4 MELODY ROBB—Transferred from Weir High School, Weirton, West Virginia 4 184 BARBARA ROBERTS—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; French Club 2,3 ESTHER RUTH ROBERTS FRANK ROBERTS, JR.—ROTC 2, 3, 4, Major 4, Battalion Adjutant 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Oklahoma 3; French Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 2 ANGIE ROBINETTE—Student Council Alt. 2, Rep. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Acco¬ lade Ad Staff 3; Accolade Editorial Staff 4; Latin Gub 4 REX ROSSETT—Visual Aids 2; Student Council Rep. 2 CATHY ROSSON—Red Cross Rep. 2; FHA 2, 3, 4; Safety Council Alt. 3; French Gub 4; Lancerettes 3, 4 With thoughts of graduation dancing in her head, Paula DeLatin placed her order for senior invitations. JUDY ROUB1EU—Safety Council Rep. 4 DAVID ROWE—ROTC 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 3 MARVIN LOWELL RUNYAN—French Gub 2; ROTC 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lt. 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 2, 3, Commander 3; Industrial Arts Gub 2, 3; Interact Gub 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4 JANELLE RUSHING—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 4; JML 3, 4, V. Pres. 4 SANDRA SANDEFUR—Lancerettes 4; FHA 4 SUSAN SANDERS-Student Council Alt. 3; FHA 3; Library Worker 3, 4; Safety Council Rep. 4 185 GLENDA SAUNDERS—Safety Council 2 TONI SAVAT ROBERT DON SAYERS—4-H 2, 3, 4; FFA 2, 3, 4; Re¬ porter 4; JMA 2; Safety Council Rep. 2; Choir 3, 4; V. Pres. 4; Oklahoma 3; Student Council Alt. 4 DARRELL DAVID SCOTT—Industrial Arts Club 4 MARJORIE SCOTT—Drama Club 4; JML 4 JIMMY PAUL SCREWS—ROTC 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4 JACKIE CHARLENE SEARCY—FHA 2, 3; Student Coun¬ cil Alt. 2; Red Cross Alt. 3; DE Club 4 BOBBIE SELF SUZETTE SEVERS—Creative Writing Club 2; Herald Reporter 3, Editorial Staff 4, Feature Editor 4 LONNIE P. SHELTON—Tennis Team 3, 4 RONNIE SHELTON LARRY SHILLINGS Sir Knight Elected By Student Body ALLEN SHIRES—Knights Band 2; DE Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 4 GENE SHOCKLEY-DE Club 4 BOBBY B. SHOFNER—Transferred from East Anchorage High School, Anchorage, Alaska 4 186 JUDY SHOPE—Student Council Alt. 2; FT A 4; Herald Ad Staff 4 SAMMIE SHOWS—JML 2 JAMES A. SIMMONS, JR.-ROTC 2, 3, 4 Senior Doug Rimmer Chosen For Honor WAYNETTE SIMMONS—French Club 3, 4; Drama Club 4 PATSY ANN SIMPSON ROBERT OWEN SKIPWORTH—ROTC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3; Industrial Arts Club 2 LINDA SLAY—Student Council Rep. 2, Senator 3, Alt. 4; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; Lancerettes 2, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, V. Pres. 4; Safety Council Rep. 3; Office Worker 4 SHIRLEY SLAY—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; FTA 3, 4; Science and Math Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Drama Club 4 BILL SMITH—Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 2, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2; Herald Reporter 4 CHARLES W. SMITH—Debate Club 2, 3; DE Club 4; Creative Writing Club 4 SHARRON SMITH—Safety CouncU Rep. 2, Alt. 4; Red Cross Rep. 2 JEFFREY W. SMOAK-Latin Club 3 JIMMY SNEDECAR—FFA 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2; Safety Council Rep. 3 NANCY FAYE SNYDER—FHA 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 2; Lancerettes 2, 3; FTA 3; Red Cross Alt. 3; Safety Council Rep. 3; Z Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Cheerleader 4, Pelican State Alt. 4 DOUGLASS CARL SODERSTROM 187 Reading provided enjoyment for Mel Westmoreland as she traveled with the pep squad to the Bastrop game. Mel’s neighbor chose to cling to her pillow and sleep. JANET BETH SOJKA- -H 2; Drama Club 2; FTA 2, 3; Lancerettes 2, 3; FHA 2; French Club 3; Red Cross Alt. 3; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Accolade Ad Staff 4; ROTC Sponsor 4, Rifle Team Major 4 ROSEMARY SPALDING—Latin Club 3; Library Worker 4 HOMER E. SPEAKES—DE Club 4 CARR SPIVEY DESI SPRAWLS—Key Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Student Coun¬ cil Rep. 2, Senator 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 4; Science and Math Club 3; Class Pres. 4; Pelican State Rep. 4 STEPHANIE SPRINGER—Latin Club 2; FHA 2, 3; Office Worker 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Sec. Treas. 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4, Pres. 4; Herald Reporter 3; Accolade Ad Staff 3; Football Program Ad Staff 4; JML 3; ROTC Sponsor 4 MARILYNN ROSE SPRUELL MARY STEADMAN—JML 2, 3; Lancerettes 3; FHA 4 PHILLIP STEDMAN—Knights Band 2, 3; Concert Band 3; DE Club 4 JAMES STEWARD RENAE STEWART GENE STONECIPHER—Lancerettes 3 SHARON STRICKLAND-DE Club 4 JAMES STROUD—Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 4 DANA SVIGEL—Creative Writing Club 3, 4; Lancerettes 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; FTA 4; Red Cross Rep. 4 Fifteen Seniors Serve As ROTC Sponsors BRUCE TABOR JAYLENE TANNER—Art Club 2; FHA 4 JERRY WAYNE TANNER—Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4; FFA 3, 4; Industrial Arte Club 4; Student Council Rep. 4 RALETA TAPP—Concert Band 2 HENRIETTA TATUM—Volleyball Team 4; Transferred from Elysian Fields High School, Elysian Fields, Texas 4 ALICE TAUZ1N—DE Club 4 BRENDA TAYLOR CAROL ANN TAYLOR—DE Club 3 DIANA TAYLOR—FHA 2, 3; Library Worker 3; Safety Council Rep. 4 IEANETTE TAYLOR—Latin Club 2, 3; FHA 2, 3, Treas 3 JML 2, 3; Science and Math Club 3; Quill Scroll ■j’ a . a...A A Staff 3: ROTC Sponsor 4 JUDY TAYLOR— Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 3, 4; Safety Council Alt. 4 DONNA THIBEAU—Student Council Rep. 2; FHA 2; Con¬ cert Choir 4 189 JOYCE THOMAS WILLIAM R. THOMAS—FFA 3, 4, Scholarship pen 3 ALAN THOMPSON—Herald Reporter 3; Visual Aids 3 JAMES W. THOMPSON STEVEN THOMPSON W. C. THOMPSON—Basketball 2; FFA 2, 3, 4 NANCY THORNE—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; FT A 3, 4; Library Worker 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Accolade Circulation Staff 4; FHA 4 BRENDA THORNTON—JML 3 BILL THRASH—Safety Council 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Let¬ tered 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 3; Football 3 JERRY TIDWELL MARILYN TISDALE—JML 2, 4; Lancerettes 2, 3; Latin Club 3; FHA 4; 4-H 3, 4 MARIANN TODARO—DE Club 4 Senior ROTC Cadet, David Waddell, Got MELBA TOMS—A Choir 2, 3; FHA 3; DE Club 4 BETTY TONEY-Red Crow Rep. 3 DUANE TOZIER—Industrial Arts Club 2 190 EDDIE TRANT EDWIN TUBBS—Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4; Track 2 ELAINE TUCKER—Drama Club 2, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Herald Reporter 3, Herald Editorial Staff 4, Editor- In-Chief 4; Safety Council Alt. 4 TERRY TUCKER—Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2, 3 t 4; Base¬ ball Manager 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Quill Scroll 2, 3; Accolade Editorial Staff 3, 4. Sports Editor 3 V 4 LINDA YVONNE TURNER—Transferred from Byrd High School, Shreveport, Louisiana 4 MIKE TURNER—Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 4; Industrial Arts Club 2; Key Club 3, 4: Safety Council 3 SUSAN TURNER—JML 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Herald Reporter 3; Latin Club 4; FTA 4 ANDREW PRESTON TWYMAN-French Club 2; ROTC 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Cadet 2, Captain 4; Knights’ Band 2, Concert Band 3, 4, Drum Major 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Interact Club 3, 4, Treas. 4 LAUREEN UNDERWOOD—Safety Council 3; Library Worker 4 KAREN VAN DAME—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; JML 2; FHA 4 BOBBY VAUGHN DAVID WADDELL—Latin Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; JMA 2, 3; Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Degree of Honor 2, Degree of Excellence 2, Degree of Distinction 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Interact Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; ROTC 3, 4, Superior Cadet Award 3, Lt. Col. 4, Battalion Commander 4, Legion of Valor 4; Pelican State Rep. 4 Legion Of Valor — Top National Award BRENDA WALDEN—Red Cross Rep. 3; Safety Council Rep. 3; FHA 3 CHARLOTTE WALDRIP—DE Club 4 JAY WALKER—Student Council Alt. 2; Red Cross Rep. 2 191 ROGER WALKER—Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4; Track 2; Student Council Rep. 2 t 3; FFA 2, 3, Sentinel 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Pari. 3; Accolade Editorial Staff 4, Sports Editor 4 BRENDA WALTERS—Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Z Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3 t Board Member 4; Drama Club 2; Student Council Alt. 2, Senator 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Alt. 3; Pelican State Rep. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Lancerettes 4 CAREY WALTERS—Red Cross Alt. 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2; Key Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pelican State Rep. 4 JERRY WALTON—Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Visual Aids 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 CARROLL WARE SUE WARREN ROGER WARREN—FFA 2, 3, 4 DORCAS WARTICK—Art Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; V. Pres. 3, 4; Chess Club 4, Sec. 4 MARY LYNN WASHINGTON-Latin Club 2; FTA 2, 3, 4; Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 2; FHA 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 3 DIANNE WATSON—Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Asst. Librarian 4, All-Parish Honor Band 2, 3; JML 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Creative Writing Club 3, 4; Drama Club 4 BRENDA WEBB—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Accolade Circulation Staff 3; FHA 3; FTA 4; Student Council Alt. 4 JANICE WELBORN—FTA 2; Herald Reporter 3; Acco¬ lade Circulation Staff 3, 4, Co-Manager 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Lancerettes 3, 4 Graduates Wear Traditional Blue And Red SUSAN WELCH—Lancerettes 2, 3; Safety Council 4 SARA ROSE WEILLS—Red Cross Rep. 2, 4; JML 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3 GEORGE WEST—DE Club 4 192 TWYLA WESTALI -Art Club 2; Girls’ Choir 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 4; Herald Reporter 4 JAMES WESTIN-DE Club 4 MARION WESTMORELAND—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; JML 2, 3; Latin Club 2; FHA 4 KENT WHEELER—JMA 2, 3, Pres. 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; All-State Choir 3, 4; Oklahoma 3; Safety Council Alt. 3 DIANNE WHITE DOUGLAS L. WHITE—Safety Council 2; Student Council Alt. 3 A senior’s life-long dream is finally realized on graduation night. For it is on this night that he wears a blue cap and gown and feels the swish of a red tassle as he turns his head. All of this signifies that he is graduating from Wood- lawn. These seniors line up at Hirsch Youth Center and prepare to march in for the ceremony. JACK WHITE-FFA 2, 3, 4 STEPHANIE ANN WHITE—Debate Club 2; NFL 2, De¬ gree of Merit 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Drama Club 4 DEBBYE WHITNEY—Student Council 2, 3, 4, Senator 2, 3, Corresponding Sec. 4; Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Drama Club 2, 4, Pres. 4; NFL 2, 3, 4, 3rd Place in Stale Poetry Interpretation 2; Beauty 3; Accolade Court 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Oklahoma 3; Pelican State 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4, Distribution Staff 4; Senior Play 4 CHARLES WHORTON—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4, Drum and Bugle Corp 2, 3, Rifle Team 2, Military Band 4; Latin Club 2; French Club 3, 4 CONNIE WILCOX—FHA 2; Football Program Ad Staff 4, Distribution Staff 4; Student Council Alt. 4; Debate Club 4; Office Worker 4 GERALD WILCOXEN 193 RUSSELL WILKS—Basketball 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4; Base¬ ball 3, Lettered 3; Accolade Court 3; Pelican State Rep. 4; Safety Council Rep. 3; Student Council Alt. 3 DELBERT WILLIAMS—ROTC 2, 3, 4; Safety Council Rep. 3 MIKE WILLIAMS—Transferred from Bogalusa High School, Bogalusa, Louisiana 4 Seniors Recall Office Bench Differently RANDY WILLIAMS—Knights Band 2; Concert Band 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4, Military Band 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2 3, ROGER WILLIAMS RONNIE WILLIAMS—DE Club 4 SUSAN WILLIAMS—JML 2 VICKI WILLIAMS—4-H 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Lou- isiana Hampshire Queen 4, Pres, of Caddo 4-H 4; Lancer ettes 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Accolade Ad Staff 4 BRUCE WILLIAMSON—Baseball 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2, 3, 4 BONNIE WILLSON—Library Worker 3; Safety Council 3 JAMES WILSON—Creative Writing Club 4; Science and Math Club 4 LUTHER WILSON PATRICIA WILSON—Latin Club 2, 3; JML 2, 3; Tennis Team 3, 4 PAUL WISINGER—Concert Band 2, 3, 4 SUSIE WOMACK—French Club 2; FHA 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Football Ad Staff 4; ROTC Spon- sor 4, Captain 4; Red Cross Alt 4 194 DONNA WOOD—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Cre¬ ative Writing Club 4; FTA 4; Office Worker 4 MARTHA WOODALL TERRY WOODS—JML 2; Accolade Court 2; Office Worker 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 3, 4, Queen 4; Beauty 3 Class Sec. 3; FFA Queen 3; Student Council 3, 4; Safety Council Alt. 3; FTA 3, 4; Drama Club 4; ROTC Sponsor 4, Captain 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4 W. B. WOODWARD—JMA 2, 3; French Club 2; Science and Math Club 3, 4 LINDA WYATT—JML 3; Lancerettes 4; Concert Choir 4 STEVE WYATT—Spanish Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Library Worker 4 JOHN ALAN YARBROUGH KAY YARBROUGH—FHA 3, 4; Lancerettes 4 LARRY YARBROUGH MARI LOUISE YATES—Creative Writing Club 3; DE Club 4 DOTTIE RUTH YOUNG—FHA 2; JML 2, 3, 4; Library Worker 3, 4; Volleyball Team 4 KELLY YOUNG—Safety Council 4; Herald Reporter 4; Transferred from Fair Park High School, Shreveport, Louisiana 4 Some Sit By Choice; Others By Request ROBERT YOUNG DONNY ZEAGLER—Industrial Arts Club 3; Debate Club 3 195 Producing the Herald takes hard work, and reporter Susan Welborn agrees as she refers to her journalism book and works on a newspaper article. “Would this be a good point for me to bring out?” asks David Legan of Miss Cindy Smith, student teacher, while he prepares for a coming debate. Charlie Acklen Mike Adams Dennis Ainsworth Gary Alderman Keith Alexander Troy Layne Alexander Kathy Alford Steve Allen Martha Ambrose Lyn Anderson William Arington Ben Arnold Royce Ashford Nancy Ashley Dan Assulin Viva Atkins 197 Joyce Atwood Pam Atwood Mark Baer Frances Bailey John Baker Richard Baker Joe Balzrette Mike Bamburg Robbie Bamburg Barbara Bangs Glenda Joyce Barnes Linda Barnes Shirley Barnes Charlene Barnett Kathy Barnette Lynne Elaine Barney Kenneth Bartley James Barton Suzanne Bass Dorothy Beard Cheryl Beatty Shannon Beavers Joyce Beck Carol Bell Sandy Bellows Sherry Benison Sue Berry Becky Bigby Mary Bindo Diane Bison Juniors Chose Kirk Sanford President Rachel Bison Sue Black Jim Blake Phyllis Blankenship Larry Blevins Linda Blevins Bill Bogues Cheryl Bourne Jeanie Bowden Gloria Boyette Wanda Jean Boyte Charlie Bragg Nina Bridges Ronnie Bridges Billy Brooks J. C Broome Clyde Brown Leona Brown Tim Brown Wesley Browning Patricia Bruce Jacque Bryan Jim Buchanan Sherry A. Buckner Martha Budemer Gary Burger Charles Neal Burk Susan Burkhead Lynn Burks Susie Burnley Clint Burt Marilyn Bush Beverly Byrd Betty Cagle Darlene Campbell Kirk Campbell Rita Campbell Bob Camus Ricky Cantley Pat Carney Rex Carr Vicki Carter From A Field Of Several Candidates Kyle Casford Marilyn Caspari Nancy Cecil Richard Chambers Eddy Chandler Larry Chatelain Jerry EL Childress George Chisolm Charles Choate Mike Clary Kathy Cleveland Ronnie Clinton Wayne Cockerham Nancy Coleman Steve Coleman Janis Colley Dana Collins Cathy Colvin Don Colvin Gail Constable Gayle Cook Jackie Cook Pam Cooksey Cathy Cooley Karl Cope Lucille Corpier Gary Cotton Roger Courtney After a vigorous campaign for class officers, Charlotte Veu- leman, showing traits of good citizenship, helped to take down the colorful posters that dotted the campus. Red Cross representative Patsy Hollowell from Room 205 gives Mrs. Jo Allen the money she has collected for her homeroom memberships in return for the necessary cards. 200 Joyce Craft Ardis Crank Jim Crowley George Cubley Albert Cummings Joanie Cunningham Alice Dale Mike Dale Waymond Dale Ray Dancy Lila Mae Daspit Larry Daughtry Ross Davison Becky Day Jerry Dean Sharon Delaney Delane Dick Patricia Dickson Darrel Dinkins Diana Dison Betty Donaho Johnny Donaho Mary Ann Downey Karla Downs Jerry Dring Linda Carol Dufour David Dupree Charles Durant Gary Durbin Dianne Durr Red Cross Has Many Juniors In Group BUI Ebarb Duane Ebarb Ronnie Ebarb Simon R. Ebarb Marty Edmonds Greg Elliott Ronnie Emanuel Judy Ervin Larry Erwin Jimmy Ray Etheredge Linda Eubanks Susan Eubanks Sherry Ezemack Nancy Fain Forrest Fairley Frank Falkenberry Allison Farmer Linda Farmer Jean Faulkner Shirley Feazell Sandi Fenton Sharon Flores Becky Fogle Anna Fontenot Two Juniors Among Eight Cheerleaders Zack Foshee Debbie Foster Karen Franklin Carolyn Franks Henrietta Frazier Mike Frazier Terry Frazier Linda Frey David Friar Sue Fricks Herman Fuller Pat Fuller Elizabeth Ann Gaines Sherre Renah Gann Henry Garcie Tony Garland Byron Garner Gary Wayne Garner LaLauni Garriott Marilyn Gaspard Beatrice Gates Linda Gates Sue Gauthier Iris Gibson Kathy Gibson Larry Gibson Melinda Gilcrease Sammy Gingles Mike Ginn Gayle Gobert A witchdoctor, alias cheerleader Lynell Hall, popped up from her big black box and declared her intentions to aid the Knights in winning another victory. Safety Council representatives blinked from the bright sun as they turned in their membership form on picture-taking day. Thirty-four juniors serve in this group. Martha Godwin Sandi Goodwin Ed Grafton Ronny Graham Steve Graham Thelma Granger Charles Vincent Grau Elizabeth Graves Kathy Gray Ronnie Greco Cherie Green Diane Green Darla Greene Sandra Greene Terry Greene Swepson Greening 203 Nancy Greer Johnny Griffin Jean Guillory Henry Hadwin Gretchen Hagedorn James Hall Lynell Hall Susan Hamby Bobby Hamm Valery Ellen Hansen Artie Hanson Ken Hanson Linda Sue Hardin Clair Jean Harper Judy Harper Patty Harper A happy Janice Williams, veteran of six years in 4-H club work, exhibits her First Place Holstein and Fifth Place Jersey at the Louisiana State Fair. Presented at the Neville pep rally were Barbara Richardson, Joyce Craft, and Marty Godwin, who had been chosen to represent the junior class at homecoming. 204 David Harris Donald Harris Thomas Hart Jay Hartnoll Sara E. Haston Pamela Hatcher Gary Hawthorne Gary Hayes Ricky Hayes Danny Hays Kenneth Hays Sharon Hays Mike Hazelmyer Frank Head Earl Hebert Pam Heistand Carol Hemsley Bobby Jack Hicks Tommy Hicks Jeff Hiers Genie Higdon Peggy Hill D. E. Hinton Elaine Hodge Dale Holland Bobby Holloway Patsy Hollowell Shirley Holt Susan Holt Mike Honeycutt Eleventh Graders Win Ribbons At Fair Don Hooper Joyce Hooper Jack Horn Sara Horton Henry Howard Rhonda Howell Carl Hudnall Bruce Hughes Tommy D. Hulsey Tommy Lynn Hunt Harold Hunter Mike Hunter 205 Tommy Hutchinson Thomas Ingram John Inzer Mary Irby Bruce Isbell Lyman Lewis Jackson Michele Jackson Sherri Jarrell Hoye Jenkins Way man Jimerson Eric Johnson Lloyd Douglas Johnson Debate Pam Johnson Sandy Johnson Walter R. Johnson Karen Ann Johnston Gerald Bruce Jones Janelle Jone s Kathy Jones Sharon Jones Vicki Jones Willie Jones Ronnie Jordan Susan Jordan Stewart Kander Becky Karpe Kathey Kauffman Larry Keene Bonnie Keith Charles Robert Keller Chinta Kelly Dan Kelly Diana Kelly Larry Kemp Jerry Kennington Barbara King David King Randy Kinsey Robert Kirkham Lary Knight Barbara Koetter Sidney Koloc f ■a ,Ll y -i P r Cl 4 j A Team Includes Several Juniors With her toes free to wiggle, and with a snip and a clip here and there, Kyle Casford prepares posters for the stadium to boost the Knights’ spirit. Debaters David Middleton, and juniors Dick Barnard and Gary Hayes wait for the judges to vote so they can pick up the ballots to be tallied at WHS debate meet. Keric Kopecky Esther Kunce Judy Lacobee Allen E. Laenger Ronnie LaFitte Glenn Laird Jimmy LaLena Kenny Launius Harriette Lawler Jerry Layfield Bobby Leach John Leber Barbara Lee Eugene Lee Gary Lee David Legan 207 Mary Legg Nancy Lehr Dyann Lemoine Glenda Lena Linda Leon Jo Lynn Linebarger Mike Linn Kathy Littlejohn Ernie Liverman Frank LoBue Myra Loftin Bandy Lolley James Long Linda Loper David Losey Kathy Lough Emile Loupe Dan Lucas Mike Lukasheay Tommy Lyon Randy Alan Mann Jerry Marsh Margaret Martin Janice Martiniez Scott Maryman Sandra Mason Bobby Matthews Jenny May Roy May Barry Mayfield Junior Pep Squad Girls Made Four Bus Gary McClung Edward 0. McClurg Cathy McCuUers Betty McDaniel Mary Alice McDonald Maureen McDonald Mike McDonald Bill McFerrin Dianne McGraw Stephanie Ann McGrew James E. McGuffin Richard Mclnnis, Jr. 208 Paula McKenzie Steve McKinzie Linda McMillan Robert McWherter Danny McWilliams Raymond Meshell Helen Miller Reid Miller Ronnie Miller Tommy Miller Lynn Mills Yvonne Mills Mark Minnis Kathy Mitchell Benny Mobley Ross Montelbano Carolyn Moore Wayne Moore Mike Morgan Rita Morgan Ronnie Morgan Allan Morris Marlon Morrow Tommy Mosley Carol Marie Moss Deborah Murray Marsha Muse Diana Myers James Myers Linda Myers Trips To Out-Of-Town Football Games Charles R. Needles Donnie Nelms Sandy Newsom Joanne Norman Lyman Norment Cherrie Norris Elbert Norton Marty Nutt Sharon Oakes Donald Ray O ' Connell Danalda Odom Alica Olague Libby Oliver Mike Onley Donna Orr John O’Stean J. W. Otwell Denise Owen Anthony Owens Terry Page Randy Paine Dan Parker Glenda Parks Sheri Parnell Randall Patrick Beverly Patterson Danny Patterson George Patton Thinking of the night to come, Mike Morgan closely in¬ spects his date’s homecoming corsage. The mums were ordered through the Red Cross at school. At Miss Smith’s request, sophomore Andy Garred, senior Bill Thrash, and junior Ronnie Ebarb, helped to set up the steps one day for Accolade group pictures. 210 Robert Terry Peace Jeanne Pennington Rodney Pennington Beverly Perkins Pamela Perkins Karen Peters Kathie Peterson Judy Pettey Debbie Phipps David Pigott Pamela Pigott Linda Pilgram Richard N. Pilinski Cathy Pinkley Betty Jo Pitner Ottis Poe Kathie Pollard Charles Pool Roger Poole Steve Poole Maureen Pope Janet Poshedley Gerald Prewitt Bobbie Janelle Price Frances Price Janet Price Mike Price Pam Priebe Gloria Procell James Prothro Homecoming Corsages Ordered By Juniors Loretta Rachal Gay Ragsdale Becky Rainey Alfred Preston Raley Ellis Rambin Clyde Rankins Linda K. Ray Faye Reagan Mike Reaka Billy Redding Lynda Reed Rickie Reeves 211 Paul Reyenga Gene Reynolds Paula Reynolds Wayne Rials Kenneth Rice Barbara Richardson Carol Richardson Janies Richardson Bobby Richie Glenn Richie Donald Rigsby Sherry ' Riser Juniors (Jioose Same Two As Favorites Ona Mae Risor Donny Ritchie Forrest W. Ritter Mary Rivers Lynell Robbins Reecie Robinson Billy Rogers Janet Ross Denise Renea Rowe Mike Rutledge Linda Saint Michael Sanders Danny Sandifer Sharon Sandifer Kirk Sanford Sharon Santos Frank Savat Shirley Mae Savelle David Schaferkotter Celia Seymour Pam Shelton Virginia Sherard Cecelia Shovan Terrie Lynn Shows Mary Ann Shue Wayne Shumaker Jeanne Sieber Larry Simmons Gerald Wayne Simpson Susan Skinner A biology test was in progress. The teacher, a hobby pho¬ tographer, was nearby. Linda Barnes was concentrating. She blew a bubble. It got recorded for history. Outstretched hands help Susan Burkhead to express herself as she answers questions about the homecoming corsages. She helped Mrs. Allen distribute them. Pattie Slade Barbara Smith Charlotte Ann Smith Chris Smith Cindy Smith Delly Kay Smith Doris Smith Gary Smith Gene Smith Ginny Smith Jerry Pat Smith Mary Jane Smith Patricia L Smith Roy Smith Mary Solice Judy Sorrell 213 Wanda Stanley Nancy Starks Mary Statham Gene Steadman Clyde Stephens Pat Stephens Randy Stephens Susan Stewart Peggy Strangways Jackie Street Karen Stump Beverly Susla James Tabor Johnny Tabor “First runner-up was the prize for this door to Homeroom 211. Betty Cagle and Karen Franklin designed and dec¬ orated the award-winning entrance for Homecoming. I want a red one said Pam Heistand as Lorraine Bagby arrived with her box of football ribbons. The cheerleaders sold these “spirit-lifters the day of each game. 214 Pat Tanner Marie Tate Donna Taylor Robert Taylor Thomas Taylor Bobby Thomas George C. Thomas James Thomas Wanda Thomas Melanie Thompson Mike Thompson Richard Thompson Helen Thurman Gail Tidwell Chester Todd Ronnie Todd Karen Toney Earnestine Touchstone Chris Towns Jefferson Tramel Janet Trammell Bob Treadway Margaret Tunks Bruce Turk Bob Turner Dee Turner Randy Turney Richard Tumley James L. Tyler Pat Tynes Eleventh Graders Help Decorate Doors Tamara Upchurch Mary Vance Laurie Varney Cindy Vascoe Susan Vaughn Charlotte Veuleman Cynthia Vickery Margaret Vucinovich Virginia Waddle Deanie Wainwright Charles W’aldon Jennifer Walker Sherry Walker Tery Wall Gwen Walton Pam Ward Clarence S. Wardlaw Barbara Warren Ronnie Waters Beth Watson Joy Wease Barbara Wedge worth Susan Welbom Beverly Welch Junior Girls Do Projects In Home Ec Dennis Welch Randy Welch Sammv Wellborn Bill Wells Mike West Dianne Wheeler Carolyn White Glen White Linda Whitecotton Robert Whitfield Joyce Wilcox Floy Wilcoxen Gayle Wilkening Beverly Sue Wilkes Amelie Wilkinson Janette Wilkinson Beverly Williams Billy Wayne Williams Delores J. Williams Janice Williams Sherry Williams Vicki Williams Walter Williamson Mike Williford Stephanie Anne Willson Jennifer Wilson Larry Wilson Perry Wilson Susette Wilson Patti Winfrey 216 Attentive chemistry students including Ken Hanson. Vicki Owens, Shirley Feazell and Glen White, listen to Mr. Herren explain the material in a new chapter. Freddie Yates helped to man the ROTC booth on carnival night. He sold ammunition to those who wished to try their luck at firing on the rifle range. Iqjlj Wanda Winkler Gary Wolfe Kathy Wood Danny Woodson Thomas Wayne Woodward Mary Yarbrough Freddie Allen Yates Bobby Yeager Curtis Y ' oung LEFT: Third-year home economics student Linda Myers models her three-piece bonded wool suit which she made as a school project for Homecoming. BELOW: Accolade photographer, Tom Drummond, directs Chris Towns and Dale Westbrook about where to place the ladder so he can use it for a picture. 217 John Adair Wayne Adair Shirley Adkins Kathy Albritton Mike Allgood Connie Allred Ara Adcock Danny Adcock Ricky Addison Cheryl Alderman Tommy Aldridge Beckie Alfred Blaine Anderson Jane Anderson Lanena Anderson WHS Enrolls Largest Sophomore Class Paul Anderson Carolyn Ann Armstrong Donnie Arnold Jean Arnold Arden Ashley John Averill Randy Aycock Bill Ayres Jan Baillio Claudia Mae Baker Jeanne Baker Billie Leigh Baldridge Dale Bamberg Bruce Bamburg Billie Barcomb Dick Barnard Dale Gene Barnes Steve Barnes Stuart Barnes Wayne Barnett Philip Barron Burt Bass Debbie Baxter Robbie Bazer Johnny §. Beauregard Diane Beene David Bell Roger Bell Gloria Bennett Elizabeth Benson Glenn Bernatowicz Karen Berry Tommy Bird Roy Birdweil Charles Birkhead Barbara Bizet Ron Blackwell Jerry L. Bland Mary Len Bland O Sophomores Attend Rallies And Add Ann Bloxom Rickey Curnal Blue Robert Boddie Faye Boles Debbie Bollinger Nora Elaine Bolton Roy Bolton Willard H. Boone Gary Bostic James Gary Boswell Dean Bounds Cynthia Bourne Kenneth Boutwell Eddie Bowen Rhonda Bozeman Leslie Bradford Deborah Bradley Debby Branch Peggy Elaine Britt Cindy Britton Doris Brocato Mary Lillian Brockhaus Brad Brooks Faith Brown 220 Happiness on this particular day was attending a before-school pep rally. Pages Greg Quinn, Larry Mason, and Jim Hodge crowded around to see just what was happening. Randy Brown Beverly Brownfield Debbie Bryant Virginia Bryant Vic Bryson Debby Buckner Spirit To Castle Judy Burk Glenn Burkett Jack Burnett Gail Burr Gary Bush Beth Butler Karen Bynog Mike Calkins Bernie Campbell Charles D. Campbell Debbie Campbell Mary Campbell Melethel Campbell Lexie Cantrell Ronnie Gene Carroll Ronnie Carroway Cecil Carter Sammie Cascio Jimmy Clarence Cato John Chaler Mike Chambers Bill Chambless Cindy Charbonneau Julia Childs Mary Jo Clark Patricia Clark Sophomore Patricia Cline John Clough Judy Cobbs Alice Coffey Cathy Manon Coke Vicki Lynn Coleman Terry Collins Dave Collinsworth Marilyn Constable Beverly Cooley Vicky Cooper Dan Cotten Robert Courtney Dale 0. Cox David Cox Alison Crenshaw Debbye Crone Lana Cross Beverly Cryer Renee Cupples Randy Curtis Linda Dahmer Janice Dale Wayne James Dale Debaters Peggy Daugherty Randy Davidson Brenda Davis Kenny Davis Larry Davis Linda Davis Tommy Harris (left) and Herman Garner (right) who have qualified for the State Tournament of Champions in Debate, stop to talk with a visiting debater. 222 Richard Davis Catharine Davison John Davison Don Davlin Ricky Dawson Cathy Dean Larry Deaton Phillip Dees Edward DeFee Sammie DeLoach Sharon Dial Pamela Dick Kaye Donaldson Randy Doss Lee Douglas Deborah Dowden Sherry Dozier Romana Duck Rita Dula Joe Dulany Steve Dunlap Frances Dunn Gwendolyn Dunnon Raleigh Wayne Durr Qualify For Tournament Of Champions £ £ £ John Dutch Debbie Dutton Clinton Ebey Carol Edelen Glenn Edgard Patty Eizel Ray Ensminger Gary’ Estess Roy Etheredge Faye Alice Ebey Patsy Ebey Linda Ann Eilzey Betty English David Alan Evans David Lynn Evans Janice Evans Kay Evans Paul A. Evans Jo Ann Fails Anne Fambrough Becky Farmer Vicki Faulkner Karen Fearrand Debbie Feazel David Ferguson Gloria Ferguson Joe Carlton Ferguson Kathy Ferguson Wesley Festervan Terry Flenniken Frances Flores Brenda Flory Debbie Flowers Willard H. Flowers Andy Fonville Pat Ford Cindy Forsong Giles Fort Bill Foster John F. Foster Rick Foster Sophomore Biology To be a Lancerette is the ambition of many girls when they enter WHS as sophomores. Those who do join the group contribute a mighty effort. Donna Fox Kenneth Francis Barbara Franklin Kathy Frazier Mike Frazier Ronnie Frazier 224 Judy Freeman John Dennis French Hal Fuglaar Gary Gadd Thomas Micheal Gamble George Garcie Herman Garner Joy Gamer Andy Garred Hose Garrett Sharon Lynn Garrett Debbie Garrison Larry Gates Donna Gayer Carolyn Giddens Charlotte Giddens Estelle Giddens Wayne Giddings James Goff Mack Goodner Tibby Gordon Deborah Dian Gordy Melvin Gorman Tommy Gowan Classes Require Several Instructors Silhouettes of sophomore biology students at study help to emphasize “Old Glory” seen through the third-floor windows. Gary Graham Terry Gramling Brenda Grant Ronnie Grantham Steve Grantham Steve Grayson Rosemary Greco Jesse Green Patty Green Carl Acie Griffin Max Rambin Griffin Teresa Griffin Debbie Grissom Ricky Gross Sharon Groves f $ e iii tit Teachers Have Sophomores Use Library Kathy Guice Frances Gunn Jimmie Habans Stan Hackler Kenneth Haire Kathy Hale Cindy Hall Joy Hamlet Bonnie Hamm Susan Hamm Cayce Hand Reid Hargis Mike Harold Annette Harrell Patsy Harrell Carolyn Harrington Mike Harrington Susan Harris Tommy Harris Willie James Harris Charles Hartley Dana Hartsell Charles Harvey Greg Hawkins Bill Wisby chose Seven Days in May by Fletcher Knebel for his book report to meet Mrs. Watson’s re¬ quirement of a work by a modern American author. For Book Reports Maxine Hay Roger Haynes Sandy Haynes June Hedrick Cheryl Heffner Louise Hendrickson Randy Henley Millie Herren Pat Herzog Anne Higdon Perry Hill Roy Hill Sally Hill Jim Hodge Lillian Hodge Phyllis Hogan Carl Holbrook Johnny Hollier Patsy Yelonda Holt Lois Holyfield Robert A. Hope Melissa Hopkins Raymond Hopkins Jerry Horton Donald B. Howard Howard Hudgens Douglas Hudson Pam Huffman Randy Hufstetler Gloria Hughes Linda Lou Hughes Erika Hull 227 Glenn Hunt Willie Hunter Steve Hurley Carolyn Hutto Faye Inman Lela Irby Larry Ivey Barbara Ivy Brenda Jackson Pamela Jackson Troy Jackson Diana Jacob Cecil Jagers Rex Alan Jennings Brenda Jeter Candace Johnson Edward Johnson Raynelle Johnson Edith Johnston Denny Jones LaY ' etta Deon Jones Kathy Jordan Tommy Jowers Don Kaffka Driver Education students wait to see a film as Coach Adcox gets the projector ready. Sophomores enrolled get tips on highway safety and courtesy. Betsy Karpe David Kastner Donna Kavalawski Stephen Kee Brenda Kellogg Deborah Kellogg Jimmy Kellogg Carol Kight 228 Bradley King Linda King Patsy King Gary Kinsey Nancy Kizer Marlene Knighten Elizabeth Koetter David Koski Sophomores Willard Flowers and John Woodson, who are 4-H Club members, sit astride their horses which won honors at the Louisiana State Fair. 4-H Offers Many Activities For Sophs Elizabeth Kunce Roscoe Kunce Ida Kunn Larry Kyle Sheila LaBorde Linda Lacy Jason LaFitte Lynn Laing Ernie Lane Willie Lane, Jr. Margaret Lawless Mike Lawrence Shirley Layton Richard Lazarus Bobbie Leach Terry Leahy Laura Sue Lee Orlan Lee 229 Girl Lena Theresa Lena Martin Lentz Steve Leon Larry Leone Mike Lester Bobby Lewis Micheal D. Lewis Sue Lillich Donna Janet Lindsay Carolyn Lindsey Ken Linn Stephen Lippe Donald Litton Glenda Litton Sharon Litton Sue Litton Linda Ann Liverman Sophomores Attended ROTC Carnival I ■ i I It s a wreck all right, but only because it was banged up at the ROTC Carnival. Greg Quinn selected his favorite spot to wham in the Z Club Car Smash. W. C. Lloyd Jim B. Lockwood Janice Lohman Howard Lolley Marti Lonadier David Long Mike Long Marie Loupe 230 Linda Lowder Kathy Lucas Sandra Lucero Rose Lukasheay Sandra Lustberg Jill Lytle Though PE is a required subject, it is also a “fun” class. Daily chats such as this help to form lasting friendships. A rainy day provided this “get-together. Tommy Magee Mary Malone Cheryl Manning Jimmie G. Manning Donna Mason Larry Mason Lisa Mathis Dewey Mauldin Carla Marie May Emily May Ray May Richard May Sheri Mayfield Retta Mays Jimmy Maxwell Clifford McCain Lawrence M. McCain Ellen McCallum Belinda McCary Bruce McCormick Mike McDonald Susie McDuff Charlie McFarland Rayburn McGaha 231 Marilyn McGee Mike McGovern Connie McGowan Michael Mclnturf Lawrence A. McKibben Mike McLaurin Clyde McWhiney Ruth McWhiney Linda Meadows Donald Glen Melton Gary Mercer Carl Meshell Mike Meshell Clyde Meyer Tommy Michwich Gloria Middleton Barbara Miller Lori Miller Lynn Miller Cynthia Mills Darrell Mitchell Debbie Mitchell Kathy Mitchell Sue Mobley Practice Philip Moon Michele Moore Noel Moore Ferell Morace Joy Moreau Rita Morgan Sophomores receive blocking assignments against the varsity in the huddle during afternoon practice. 232 LtLLLL £ ft ft “ Raymond E. Morrison Judy Ann Morse Ronnie Mothershed Gary Murphy Jack Myers Don Nash James David Neal Gary Nealy Mike Nelson Olen Newbury Barbara Ann Nichols Linda Niette Norman Nix Mary Nixon Bobby Norman Jack Norris Patti Nugent Elton Herman Odom Wilson Odom Marilyn Olds Judy Oliver Mike O’Neal Emory D. Oney Becki O’Stean Prepares Sophomores For Future Teams Barbara Owens Debbie Owens Jim Owens Pattie Owens Billy E. Parish Ivey Ray Parmer Bill Partain Joe Patton Roger Patton Gary Peal Sherri Pepper Gloria Jean Peters David Phillips James Phillips Shirley Phillips 233 Richard Pickett Patricia Pilgram Charles Pittman Lattie Polk Neal Pounders Linda Joyce Preston Joey Price Janet Prudhome Bruce Prud ' homme Dennis Prudhomme Greg Quinn Frank Racine James Edwin Ragsdale Judy Ragsdale Larry Rankin Sophs, In Line For Knighthood, Also Wear Susie Rankins Rodney Rasberry Ricky Ray Linda Rayburn Bruce Readhimer Ken Redding Jay Robert Reddy Charles Reece Bennie Reed Carla Reed Lana Reed Jeannie Reyenga Deana Reynolds Carolyn Rials Kay Richardson Donald Richie Susan Riggs Olivia Riley Dennis Rimmer James Ritter Deborah Roach Ralph Robbins Danny Roberts Jerl Lynn Roberts 234 Jim Hodge reviews the amoeba’s characteristics before he studies the physical features under the microscope. Name Of Pages Mary Roberts Gayle Robinette Janice Sue Robinson Mike Robinson Stephen Robinson Caro] Ann Rogers Randy Rogers Ann Ross Jerry Rosser Richard Rosser Renee Rosson Marsha Rowe Phil Rowe Jesse Rushing Shirley Rushing Ronnie Russell Tex Russell Sheila Sue Saintignan Freddie Sanders Lisa Sanders Mary Nell Sanders Vickie Sava Rhonda Scanlon Alicia Scott Robert Kirk Scott Janet Scurlock Scott Sedam David Seegers Billy Shafer Mike Shillings Eddie Shinault Margaret Shively 235 In a special sophomore assembly, Joe Ferguson appealed to his classmates to elect him president. He convinced them; he was elected. Margo Shoemaker Mike Shofner Sherman W. Shoup Roger Shows Cathy Shumway Carlene Simmons Judy Simmons Sharon Sims Dianne Smalling Tenth Graders Elect Class Officers On Elizabeth Ann Smith Frank Smith James Paul Smith Jeffery L Smith Kathy Smith Lanell Smith Linda Elizabeth Smith Linda Gail Smith Mary Irene Smith Maurice Smith Phillis Smith Velma Smith Wayne Smith Stan Snyder Marshall Soderstrom Don EL Spalding Debbie Speed Lynette Spigener Raymond Spilker Tommy Spilker Janie Spiller Shannon Springer Larry Spruell Sue Stallings 236 Mr. Turner checked the sophomore’s polling place to see that things went well. Tenth graders cast ballots for class officers in the foyer of the A Build ing. Voting Machines James Stampley Steven Stanley Debbie Statham Walter E. Steinmetz Ann Stephens Kathy Stephenson Linda Stewart Reba Stewart Virginia Stockholm Bob Frank Stone Jimmy Stough Nash Stratton Barbara Strickland Linda Stringer Clinton K. Strobcck Addie Strong Craig Stubblefield Martha Swindle Pat Swope Larry Synoground Marsha Szurgot Charles Tabor Wanda Tatum Everett Taylor Roy Taylor Vicki Taylor Kathy Tharpe Kenny Thomas Terry Thomas Pam Thompson Stella Lorraine Thrash Neeta Faye Tidwell 237 Rene Tigert Kay Tilley Curtis Tisdale Edmund Bruce Tobin Tim Touchstone Lounell Towns Joe Townsend Marie Tramel Vicki Treadway Jerry Lee Tubbs Alvin Tucker Richard Tullos Rhonda Turner Janice Tynes Teresa Underwood Pamela Upchurch Martha Valentine Janice Van Dame Cliff Vandiver Elsa Van Thyn Brenda Wallace Clara Ann Waller Sidney Walton Cheryl Ward Marsha Ward Shirley Ware WHS Sophomores Storer Ware David Waren Debbye Warren Janet Warren Cecil Waters Tommy Webb Louisiana’s State Fair attracted Jack Myers and James Ragsdale. While making a tour of the Midway, they met Mr. Brown with a camera. Elton Weeks Reggy Welch Ricky Welch Carlene West Nancy West Dale C. Westbrook Danny Whatley Patricia White Terri W ' hite Robert M. Whitehead Annette Whitley Janez Whitley Carol Whittaker Bobby Wayne Whorton Robert Wiley Brenda W ilkins Linda Wilkins Doris Wilkinson Delores P. Williams Howard Williams Pat Williams Randy W ' illiams Tommy Williams Vernon Williams Remember Fair, Carnival And Pageant Keith Williamson Linda Wilson Mike Wilson Randy Wilson Carol Winn Bill Wisby Mike Wood Wayne Woodall John Woodson Loretta Woolsey David Allan Wright Melody W r right Rickey Young Lynn Youngblood MUSIC —IBSM FRONT ROW: Kerry Delaney, Mike Williford, Ronnie Greco, Karen Johnston, Carlene Simmons, Carol Rogers, Brad Brooks. Frances Bailey, Emily May ROW 2: Kathy Albritton, Diane Watson, John Dutch, David Phillips, Linda Smith, Kaye Donald¬ son Sharon Nance, Charlotte Smith, Linda Gates, Johnny Tabor, Mary Statham, Lanena Anderson, Donna Albritton, Warren Madden Wilma Chevalier ROW 3: Raymond Morrison, David Christakos, Debbye Crone, Barbara Owens, Nancy West, James Brown Mary Roberts, Charles Needles, Debra Mitchell, Ken Brown, Wayne Woodall, Tim Moon, James Carroll, Ray Ambrose, Bobby i eager, Curtis Young, Vic Bryson, Bill Ayres, Kathy Peterson, Donald Hamm, Bill Barksdale ROW 4: Gary Hood. Eighty-Seven .Musicians In Concert Band “This year’s Concert Band is the best group of musicians I have ever taught!” said Mr. Richard Jennings when asked how he feels about Wood- lawn’s present Concert Band. Mr. Jennings, in his seventh year as director of all three Woodlawn bands, is also this year’s Presi¬ dent of the Louisiana Band Masters’ Association. Dressed in “West Point” style uniforms, the eightv-seven members of the Concert Band promote spirit in both school and community. They played in the State Fair and Holiday-in-Dixie parades, all regular season and state playoff football games, special assemblies, pep rallies, and the Marching and Playing Festival at Natchitoches at which a “first place” rating was received by the band as a whole. Two Concert Band members were chosen to par¬ ticipate in the All-State Band, and one in the All- State Orchestra. The uniform coat is royal blue with white cross¬ belts; the pants are blue-gray with a royal blue stripe; and a nine-inch ostrich-feather plume sets off the gray hat. White gloves and shoes complete the uniform. This is the last year these uniforms will be used, as new ones will arrive in which to begin the new school year. RIGHT: Mr. Richard Jennings leads the sophomore and junior band members in the processional march at the Baccalaureate service for graduating seniors. FAR RIGHT: While the cheerleaders perform, band members take a quick “break” during a pep rally. The drums, new this year, helped create the excitement, at the six out-of-doors pep rallies at which the band played. 242 Stan Brown, Gary Chatelain, Glenn Bernatowicz, Mike McCrary’, Chuck Whorton, Andy Iwyman, Royce Ashford, Johnny Col¬ lier, Creg Elliott, Bobby Whorton, Scott Franklin, Larry Curtis Mike Shofner, Harry Nuttall, Sandra McWherter, Charles New¬ ton, Foy Hunter, Ricky Ray, Bob Grissom. James Maxwell, Bobby Goyne, Charles Bragg, Henry Howard BACK ROW Jerry Dring, Maye Morrow, Ricky Foster, Robert McWherter, Art McGee, Gary McClung, Ronnie Jordan, James Stroud, Jef¬ frey Smith, Randy Williams, Eugene Lee, Joe Preston ABOVE: The band returns to the stands after a half-time show, and from the expression on Donna Albritton’s face (right), the band’s routine must have come off very well! RIGHT—TOP: Drum Major Andy Twyman, in charge of the band on the field or in a parade, is capable of rehears¬ ing and performing a football show in the absence of the director. BOTTOM: Assistant Drum Major Wilma Chevalier takes over in Andy’s absence, and she performed at the Ruston game. BELOW: “Sleighride” as played by the Concert Band dur¬ ing their Christmas concert, fascinated the students with its bells, clatter of hoofs, and horses neigh. 244 Jr A ■£ DRESSLINE: Sharon Nance, Maye Morrow, Debbye Crone, Kaye Donaldson, Linda Smith, Karen Johnston SERCEANTS: Scott Franklin, Bobby Goyne, Gary Mc- Clung, Raymond Morrison, Donna Albritton, Mike Shofner, Stan Brown, Henry Howard Band Performs Star Burst At First Game After practicing only one month, the band executed the “Star Burst maneuver at the first game of the season. Each file goes in a different direction, and every step is counted and measured so they can return to a “Block in the equal number of counts. LOADING CREW: Jay Reddy, Eugene Lee, Robert Me- Wherter, Joe Preston, Quartermaster; Randy Williams, Ray Ambrose, Jeffery Smith. This group is sometimes respon sible for loading almost $50,000 worth of equipment. Captain Bill Barksdale displays the marching trophy won at Bossier City in November. Three judges unanimously gave the band this Superior Award, which was won for the second time in the school’s history. LEFT: ‘Trumpet player extraordinary” little David Ferguson, an avid Wood- lawn fan, “played” at pep rallies and marched at the West Monroe game. His mother teaches senior English at WHS, and his brother Steve played varsity football. RIGHT: Hours of practice helped the feet to keep in perfect step as Drum Major Andy Twyman led the band in the State Fair Parade. In an Extended Block Maneuver, the Concert Band prepares to exit to the sidelines at the North Caddo game. Twyman Leads Band In State Fair Parade ABOVE: Band Announcer Dick Thomp¬ son, chosen from the Speech Depart¬ ment, introduced the band at all foot¬ ball games and concerts. BELOW: Mr. Richard Jennings, in his seventh year as Woodlawn’s band direc¬ tor, is President of the Louisiana Band Masters Association. KNIGHTS BAND—FRONT ROW: Kay Iilley, Kathy Mitchell, Ara Adcock, Sandy Hall, Pat Green, Kathy Barnette, Linda Loper, Gayle Cook ROW 2: Rosemary Greco, Susan Hamm, Wanda Tatum, Debbie Grissom, Joe Townsend, Robert Wiley, Joy Hamlet, Bonnie Hamm, Reid Hargis, Ricky Dawson, Captain; Bill Arington, Curtis Tisdale, Carl Holbrook, ROW 3: Tom my Magee, Roy Bolton, Danny Goad, Mary McDonald, David Rowe. Drum Major; Cynthia Vickery, Clifford McCain, Gary Burger, Mike Shillings, Philip Moon, Billy Bynum, David Evans, Gary Nealy, Steve Grantham, Mary Brockhaus, Randy Curtis, Randall Kinsey BACK ROW: Jerry Tubbs, Clyde Stephens, Martin Lentz, Dale Westbrook, Jimmy Ray, Billie Baldridge, Andy Garred, Pat Cline, Mike Lawrence, Jesse Rushing, Sharon Bauman Knights Band Has Record Membership Fifty-two Castlites comprise this years Knights Band, the largest in the history of the school. Meeting daily during fifth period, they work hard to improve their playing skill and techniques. This year they performed at one out-of-town and two home football games, a spring concert, and traveled to Natchitoches to play in the Marching and Playing Festival. When asked how he feels about the Knights’ Band, Mr. Jennings replied, ‘ They are a great group to work with. They work hard to improve, and they take pride in their accomplishments. That’s a good sign!” Stage Band Obtains New Scarlet Blazers Attired in scarlet blazers with a navy blue shield on the pocket, a blue ascot tucked under the neck, and dark blue pants or skirts, the twenty-two members of the Stage Band are not only excellent to listen to, but pleasing to view. Exploring the literature of the “Big Band” era of the 30’s they perform music in the “Jazz” idiom. School assemblies, civic clubs, conventions and numerous groups have had opportunity to hear their music. This group is remarkable because they do all their practice after school hours. 248 RIGHT: With the Texas Street Bridge in the distance, Linda Smith, Dress Line member, leads a line of the eighty-four marchers as they play “National Emblem. The band was one of 103 units in the State Fair Parade. BELOW—BAND LIBRARIANS: Sandra McWherter, Dianne Watson, Debbie Foster, Kerry Delaney seated) STAGE BAND—FRONT ROW ' : Gary Hood, Stan Brown, Gary Chatelain, Glenn Bernatowicz, Mike McCrary, Kathie Peterson, Cuftis Young, Bill Ayres, Don Hamm, Bill Barksdale BACK ROW: Jimmy Ray, Henry Howard, Charlie Bragg, Bobby Goyne, Charles Newton, Ronnie Jordan, James Stroud, Ray Ambrose, Lori M iller, Debbie Mitchell, Kerry Delaney CONCERT CHOIR—FRONT ROW—Dick Barnard, Elaine Richardson, Linda W att. Mary Vance, Kathy Jones, Ken Hanson, Callie Winn, Willie Cupples, Ruby Arnold, Melody Robb. Ronnie Morrow, Marion Hyde, Robert Clough ROW 2: Gayle Hodgkiss, Cecil Jagers, Jennifer Walker, Robert Sayers, Sherre Gann, Billy Prothro, Joy Wease, J. Gilbert, Jan Williams, Sara Rose Wells, Sue Johnston, Sherry Riser, Sandi Goodwin ROW 3: Jimmy Blake, Brenda McDearmont, ’ Beverly Welch, Kent Wheeler, Kathy Allred, Lowell Runyan, Carol Hemsley, Buddy Johnson, Sharon Pruett, Ricky Blake, Sherry Johnson, Ronnie Emanuel BACK ROW r : Ralph Chisolm, Henry Hadwin, Valery Hansen, Bobby Holloway, Jackie Street, Donna Thibeau. David Magart, Pat Dickson, Benny Mobley, Carolyn Groves, Perry Wilson “Yell- - - ow bird, high in banana tree,” sang the mem¬ bers of this quartet as they entertained the King and Queen at the Accolade Pageant. Girls’ Choir members Sharon Jones and Mary Ann Downey eagerly rehearse chosen selections to be presented at the an¬ nual Woodlawn choir’s spring concert. 250 LEFT: Sherre Gann (left), accompanied by her voice teacher from Centenary, gets in one last rehearsal before leaving school to sing in the Music Festival at Northwest¬ ern. Sherre won a Superior rating for her solo, “The Kiss Waltz.” BELOW—OFFICERS-SEATED: Robert Sayers, Vice President; Marion Hyde, Secretary STANDING: Wil¬ lie Cupples, President; Buddy Johnson, Treasurer; Sherry Johnson, Librarian Concert Choir Enrolls Sixty Members Claiming a total of sixty members, this year’s Concert Choir is the largest in the history of the Castle. Attired in black peau de soie dresses and black suits, the choir members present both a striking appearance and a pleasing performance. This year, Shreveporters were able to see the choir at their winter and spring concerts, a PTA meeting, local shopping centers for Christmas caroling, a Rotary Club luncheon, and the annual Music Festival at Northwestern State College. Meeting daily during fifth period, these musicians strive to improve their singing ability and to learn new techniques and methods of attaining this goal. One member, Kent Wheeler, was honored by being chosen as a member of the All-State Choir, and several members received parts in the school musical “Camelot,” which was presented in April. WTien asked how he felt about teaching the choir, Mr. Simmons, in his seventh year as Woodlawn Choir Director, replied, “It is a challenge to work with young people in the arts as they are striving for a goal that is hard to reach. I enjoy working with them; they’re a good group of singers, highly musically inclined.” f« III V r J _Li I r Featured entertainment at a recent Parent-Teacher’s Association meeting consisted of a light program of popular and folk songs presented by the members of the Concert Choir under the direction of Mr. Melvin Simmons. Three Girls Accompany Concert Choir ABOVE: Just before going on. Con¬ cert Choir members “warm up” and re¬ ceive instructions from the director. RIGHT: “They are the director’s three extra right arms,” says Mr. Simmons of his Concert Choir accompanists, Bar¬ bara Strickland, Pam Reinsch, and Mary Anne Ramsey. 252 LEFT: Male members of the Concert Choir were featured on the program for the January PTA meeting. Making their first public appearance “without the girls ’ they sang an arrangement of “The Sweetheart Tree.” BELOW: “Silent Night is a good song to sing at the Winter Concert,” said Mr. Simmons as he and the Concert Choir officers selected songs to present. 253 Backstage in the rehearsal room, the choir director gives a few “last minute” instructions to members of both choirs before they begin their concert. This annual performance was staged in the school auditorium on the night of December 20. Presenting one of their many concerts under the direction of Mr. Melvin Simmons, the Girls Choir gave an interesting program consisting of both popular and folk songs at a Parent-Teacher’s Association meeting in January. Girls’ Choir Largest In Castle History With a total of fifty-five participants, this year’s Girls’ Choir is the largest in the Castles’ history. Not only are they pleasant to hear, but dressed in royal blue skirts and white double-breasted blazers, they present a pleasing picture. Begun six years ago, their popularity continues to grow. Castlites and Shreveporters had opportuni¬ ties to see this choir at a winter and spring concert, a local shopping center, a PTA meeting, and the Music Festival at Northwestern State College. Meeting daily during third period they continue to strive not only for musical perfection but for personal satisfaction in this art. Mr. Simmons had this to say about the Girls Choir: “They’re a fine group of singers; I’m proud of them!” RIGHT—OFFICERS—SEATED: Claudia Moore, President; Debbie Phipps, Vice President; Melissa Hopkins, Secretary’ STANDING: Barbara Liner, Treasurer; Susan Skinner and Karla Downs, Accompanists GIRLS’ CHOIR—FRONT ROW: Pat Tanner, Judy Ervin, Melissa Hopkins, Judy Oliver, Susie Rankins, Ann Bloxom, Shan¬ non Beavers, Lisa Olague, Shirley Barnes, Debbie Phipps, Pamela Hatcher, Delores Jane Williams, Sharon Flores, Debbie Fea- zel ROW 2: Kay Richardson. Neeta Faye Tidwell, Sharon Groves, Kathey Shy, Patsy Holt, Mary Nell Sanders, Lynda Sue Carroll, Carolyn Bledsoe, Donna Jackson, Ann Ross, Lynda Herren, Susan Skinner, Karla Downs ROW 3: Debbie Statham, Carolyn Giddens, Sharon Litton, Cathy Davison, Charlotte Bush, Barbara Liner, Mary Ann Downey, Karen Pickett, Diane Evans, Brenda Bush, Raynelle Johnson, Sandi Fenton, Eamestine Touchstone BACK ROW ' : Michelle Moore, Bea Gates, Susan Holt, Janice Thurman, Claudia Moore, Sherry Williams, Jane Hurley, Twyla Westall, Carolyn Armstrong, Sharon Sandifer 255 £1 f f E fS ? cs e fZy ? , A’ — JE 4 (l , ft? sf ocr cs $ 3c s s+ s y - ? % ' f a A ' y yCc, r- i+S S’£ f _ ' e st si O ' STy __ fwrr f yfcj C4 ( y r f ' f tr ' ' A� r Ss??y ttssfsy . fljy Sse t ! ' fiU su , . __ J ' J ' y Vsj ' t J fr , • 5 ■ Y ! r? Icy c ' y O ' a ' — y ir - ' ' , - ' � 4.y« ,, V- ' «- h ' i -f +V G 4 ' s) � ’ J c r 3 1 c f|,; MILITARY C� r y 5 c 5 ffl r or f o 3 r e p V z p ) H i� ' 0 fl Scvrt) ye rr ' TO ' rC f fs Q_o« V eA 1 1 ' Major Frank Roberts Major Stephanie Springer Major Kenneth Everage Major Kathy Cobbs Major Pat Carr Major Janet Sojka Captain Ralph Chisolm Captain Betty Collins Captain Ronnie Morrow Captain Marion Hyde Captain Jimmy Screws Captain Claudia Moore 1st Lt. Robert Huie Captain Debbie Quinn 1st Lt. Jeanette Taylor 2nd Lt. Ronnie Butler 2nd Lt. Lee McLendon Captain Andy Twyman Captain Sue Cleveland 1st Lt. James Stroud 1st Lt. Suzanne Morell 2nd Lt. Scott Franklin 2nd Lt. Joe Preston Captain David Rowe Captain Terry Woods 1st Lt. Duane Tozier 1st Lt. Sharon Freeman 2nd Lt. Lowell Runyan 2nd Lt. Mike Krogmire Captain John Mustian Cadets Participate In Eighteen Parades .H. Captain Susie Womack 1st Lt. David Middleton 1st Lt. Faye Morrow 2nd Lt. Danny Owens 2nd Lt. Thomas Rainbolt 258 Cadet Lt. Colonel David Waddell Sponsor Lt. Colonel Sherry Boyett Retired with a combined total of 42 years military service, Lt. Colonel Wil¬ liam Taylor and Master Sergeant Floyd Courtade train the cadets. oodlawn Cadet Corps Changes To ROTC Woodlawn’s Reserve Officer Training Corps unit boasts an enrollment of 195 cadets and 15 sponsors. These students are being taught responsible leader¬ ship, self-discipline, and patriotism in a way that they themselves have chosen. ROTC is not re¬ quired at Woodlawn but may be taken in place of physical education by any 14-year-old boy in good physical condition. Though this is the first year for WHS to have the ROTC program, the curriculum used for the past six years under the National Defense Cadet Corps is still the same. The difference is that the Federal Government now provides uniforms for the cadets and certain other logistical support that was not provided for the NDCC program. Cadets may pursue their own interest within the military program by qualifying for the Rifle Team, Lancer Drill Team, or Band Company, and by at¬ tending a two-week summer camp at Fort Polk. The two main events of the year for cadets are the Inter- City Military Ball, this year held on March 10, and the annual ROTC carnival and spaghetti supper. A new shoulder patch was designed this year through a contest. From the 15 original sketches submitted, three finalists were picked by a select panel. Cadet Corporal Chris Towns had the winning entry which is shown on the preceding page. Chris was awarded a commandants’ ribbon. FRONT ROW: Lt. Colonel David Wad¬ dell; Lt. Colonel Sherry Boyett, Spon¬ sor ROW 2: Major Frank Roberts: Ma¬ jor Stephanie Springer, Sponsor; Major Kenneth Everage; Major Kathy Cobbs, Sponsor; Major Pat Carr; Major Jan Sojka, Sponsor BACK ROW: Captain Ralph Chisolm; Captain Betty Collins, Sponsor; Captain Ronnie Morrow, Cap¬ tain Marion Hyde, Sponsor; Captain Jimmy Screws; Captain Claudia Moore, Sponsor 259 Standing at ease, Battalion Adjutant, Cadet Major Frank Roberts, and his sponsor, Stephanie Springer, wait for further command while participating in a parade. Headquarters Company Has 162 Cadets FIRST PLATOON—FRONT ROW: Lt. Ronnie Butler, SFC Danny Lewis ROW 2: Jerry Fulghum, Gene Reynolds, Bobby Hicks, Robert Skipworth ROW 3: Bryan O’Neal, Glenn Edgard, Steve Dunlap, Gary Murphv ROW 4: Wayne Barnett, Steven Stanley, Jesse L. Green. John Clough ROW 5: Ronnie Carroway, Scott Sedam, Richard Tullos, Donald O’Connell BACK ROW: Gary Gadd, Mark Mitchell, Sonny Waters SECOND PLATOON-FRONT ROW: 2nd Lt. Lee Mc¬ Lendon, SFC Thomas Johnson ROW 2: Larry Daughtry, Thomas Taylor, Mike Durant, John Popejoy ROW 3: Tommy Hulsey, Tommy Hunt, Norman Nix, Thomas In¬ gram ROW 4: Elton Weeks, Greg Hawkins, Bill Partain, James Ritter ROW 5: Robert Courtney, Jimmy Lockwood, Edward DeFee, Barry Mayfield ROW 6: Charles Tabor, Rayburn McGaha, Bob Camus, Buster Flowers ROW 7: John Chaler, Robert Kirkham HEADQUARTERS COMPANY STAFF-FRONT ROW: Captain Debbie Quin , Sponsor; Kenneth E y !?e. Major, Compan Commander ROW 2: Jeanette Taylor, Sponsor; Robert Huie, First Lieutenant, Executive Officer BACK ROW: n. L. ren- nington. Supply Sergea nt; F. L. Aycock, First Sergeant; Shannon Springer, Guidon Joe Patton stands by as a fellow cadet. Bill Partain, sells tickets for the annual ROTC spaghetti supper in the WHS cafeteria. LEFT: Pointing out ground features depicted on a map, Company Com¬ mander Kenneth Everage gives instruc¬ tions for a map-reading exercise to Lts. Lee McLendon (left) and Robert Huie (right). 261 Cadets, Sergeant Thomas Ingram, Private Willard Flowers, and Staff Sergeant John Pope joy check azimuth readings on a compass during a compass course exercise. FIRST PLATOON—FRONT ROW: 2nd Lt. Lowell Runyan, Staff Sgt. David Magart ROW 2: Bill Edmonson, Lowry Pitts, Marty Nutt, Charles Burk ROW 3: Kirk Campbell, Gene Smith, Dave Collinsworth, Ray Ensminger ROW 4: Dale Barnes, Frank Savat, Richard May, Randall Patrick ROW 5: Mark Minnis, Ricky Robinson, Lattie Polk, Ron¬ nie Russell BACK ROW: Ernie Lane, Lyman Norment, Ronnie Greco SECOND PLATOON—FRONT ROW: 2nd Lt. Mike Krog- mire, SFC Kenny Farrell ROW 2: Hoye Jenkins, Duane Ebarb, Robert Clough, Larry Blevins ROW 3: Gary Estess, Robin Whitfield, Hal Fuglaar, Vernon Williams ROW 4: Butch Wardlaw, Frank Smith, Chris Towns, Kenneth Hays ROW ' 5: Freddie Yates, Dick Barnard, Larry Rankin, Larry Ivey ROW 6: John Dutch, Donald Litton, Terry Thomas, Don Kaffka BACK ROW: Ronnie Clinton 262 A COMPANY STAFF -FRONT ROW: David Rowe, Captain, Company Commander; Terry Woods, Sponsor ROW 2: James Thompson. Supply Sergeant; Pat Bradford, First Sergeant; Duane Tozier, First Lieutenant, Executive Officer, Sharon Freema , Sponsor, BACK ROW: Willie Cupples, Guidon A Company Sponsors Provide Moral Support In preparation for a skit to be presented at the annual Military Ball, Mrs. Sylvia Adams, seven-year advisor to ROTC sponsors, meets with her staff writers Jeanette Taylor, Sherry Boyett, Betty Collins, Debbie Quinn, Terry Woods, and Jan Sojka. LEFT: Master Sergeant Floyd Courtade and Cadet Staff Sergeant Duane Ebarb review the troops at a regular weekly parade held on the campus. BELOW: Though only a first-year cadet, Woodlawn’s Cary Johnson did well last summer at Fort Polk as he fired for record with the M-14 rifle. He fired expert on the Army’s new Train Fire Qualification Course. B Company Cadets Fire M-14 Rifle At Camp R ? W n J L h u Mu f tia Company Commande ' ' ; Susie Womack, Sponsor BACK ROW: Morrow. Spon ' sor ' Stephen IS Coin Middlet ° ’ Fi ‘ Lieutenant, Executive Officer; Faye 264 FIRST PLATOON—FRONT ROW: 1st Lt. Danny Owens, Gary Cotton, Rodney Pennington, Dennis Dalton, Joe Patton, Sam my Wellborn, Ronnie Dtila, Delane Dick, David Ferguson, James Phillips, David Rambin, Andy McDearmont BACK ROW: Don Buckley, Eddy Chandler, David Evans, Jimmy Kellogg, Mark Baer, Gary Hayes, Sidney Koloc, Henry Hadwin, Ron Blackwell, Danny Roberts SECOND PLATOON—FRONT ROW: 2nd Lt. Tommy Rainbolt, W. C. Pickett, Bobby Whitehead, Robert Scott, Alfred Moses, Bobby Vaughn, Tom Poplin, Gary Bush, Bill Chambless, Jimmy Ray BACK ROW: Marion Milstead, Richard Pickett, Robert Hope, James Tabor, Ellis E. Rambin, Charles Birkhead, Clinton Strobeck, Willie Tones, Scott Maryman Under the direction of Lt. Col. Taylor, Cadet Lt Ronald Butler explains functioning of the M-l rifle in a sopho¬ more weapons class. After passing in review at an afternoon parade, the Cadets in B Company return to the armory to await the announce¬ ment of the best parade company for the day. Drum Major. Kerb Kopeck) t RON I ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlie Bragg, Steve Grantham, Jimmy Maxwell. Mike Shill¬ ings, Kicky Ray HOW ' 2: Charles Needles, Clint Burt, Ja mes Gary Boswell, Bobby Whorton, Scott Franklin HOW 3: John Stanford Brown, Charles Whorton, Joe Townsend, Glenn Hunt, Jimmy Blake HOW 4: David Waren, Gary McClung, Perry Hill, Larry Baxter, Cliff Vandiver BACK ROW: Joe Preston, Donald Hamm, Randy Williams, Benny Mobley, Eugene Lee Band Company Leads At Formal Parades BAND COMPANY STAFF—FRONT ROW: Andy Twyman, Captain; Sue Cleveland, Sponsor BACK ROW: Joe Preston, Second Lieutenant; Scott Franklin, Second Lieutenant; Janies Stroud, First Lieutenant; Suzanne Morell, Sponsor 266 Company officers and sponsors execute the difficult “Officers, Center” during a weekly parade. Old Glory is raised each morning and lowered each evening by the ROTC Color Guard. COLOR GUARD: RIGHT—Pfc. Troy Jackson, S Sgt. Kirk Sanford, S Sgt. Lewis Jackson, Pfc. Bruce McCormick A TEAM: Jimmy Paul Screws, Scott Franklin, Mark Min Rifle Team Sponsors Claudia Moore and Jan Sojka check nis, Pat Bradford, Dick Howell, Pat Carr targets for the team during a weekly match. Rifle Team Is Rated One Of Best In State To M Sgt. Floyd J. Courtade and the fifteen members of the Woodlawn Rifle Team, competition, sportsmanship, and skill are everyday words. This is true because these cadets discipline themselves and work diligently to better their own records. Team members must be interested and able in marksmanship, have an acceptable scholastic record, and be willing to devote their afternoons to daily after-school practice. The skill thus obtained has enabled them to be the second-best team in Shreveport, and the team rates very high in the state. Spring competition includes matches in Hous¬ ton. Tth Army Matches in Arlington, Texas, Holi- day-In-Dixie in Shreveport, and Regional Matches in Center, Texas. FRONT ROW: Freddie Yates, Jimmy Lockwood, Dave Collinsworth, Kirk Campbell, Ronnie Carroway, Glenn Edgard, Thomas Taylor BACK ROW ' : Claudia Moore, Sponsor, Pat Carr, Rifle Team Commander; Jimmy Paul Screws, Deputy Rifle Team Commander; Scott Franklin, Mark Minnis, Pat Bradford, Dick Howell, Jan Sojka, Sponsor Lancers Prepare For 4th Army Competition The Lancers execute an order-secure movement during a practice session for spring competition. Team members work after school to perfect their drills. FRONT ROW: Duane Ebarb, Guidon ROW 2: Frank Roberts, Jr., Larry Daughtry, John Mustian, Ralph Chisolm ROW ' 3: Lowell Runyan, W illie Jones, Charles Burk, Lewis Jackson ROW 4: Kathy Cobbs, Sponsor; Kenneth Everage, Major, Drill Team Commander; Shannon Springer, Lattie Polk, Gary Cotton, Gary Hayes, Ronnie Morrow, Captain, Marion Hyde, Sponsor ROW ' 5: Stephen Kee, Gary Gadd, Bobby Whitehead, Danny Roberts ROW 6: Randall Pat¬ rick, Dale Barnes, John Clough, Gene Smith ROW 7: Sam¬ my Welborn, Gary Estess, Robert Courtney, Robert Clough Precision is the key word for Woodlawn’s Lancer Drill Platoon. Only volunteers who have a good scholastic average and a sincere desire to excel in precision drill may be members. To meet their own high standards. Lancers practice Mondays, Tues¬ days, and Thursdays after school. They know that when they perform, whether it be in a street parade, football half-time show, or official competition, they are a representation of Woodlawn High School and the ROTC Cadet Corps. Drill Team members wear a khaki uniform with shoulder cord and totally black trim, including belt, boots, scarf, and Montgomery beret. Kathy Cobbs and Marion Hyde, Drill Team sponsors, wear cor¬ responding uniforms. This spring the Drill Team participated in the following competitions: city-wide meet, Holiday-In- Dixie, and 4th Army exhibition at Arlington Texas. During the Homecoming ceremony, they fired a 20- gun salute for queen Terry Woods. KNEELING: A. L. Williams, who took over the duties as head coach from Lee Hedges, was named as the Coach of the Year in District 1-AAA for 1%6. Lowell Morrison came to Woodlawn from Bossier High to serve the Knights as their defensive hackfield coach in his first year on the staff. STANDING: Jerry Adams coached the defensive line. His boys developed into the finest defensive unit to play at WHS and set many school records. W. B. Calvert again had the task of coaching the offensive and defensive ends. In seven years as coach he has developed many outstanding players. Ken Ivy was in charge of the Knights sophomore team. He also was valuable to the team by serving as a scout at future opponents games. Billy Joe Adcox, although not a PE teacher, is Woodlawn s offensive line coach. His unit was of most importance to the Knights attack. Record of 1966 Season Woodlawn 52 North Caddo 0 Woodlawn 13 l air Park 6 Woodlawn_ 32 Bastrop . 7 Woodlawn _13 Ouachita 6 Woodlawn 13 Airline 0 Woodlawn 28 West Monroe 0 Woodlawn 28 Byrd 7 Woodlawn 1 1 Huston 0 W ' oodlawn 14 Neville o Woodlawn _41 Bossier o Woodlawn 35 Bolton 13 Woodlawn 1 t Bogalusa 18 State Playoff Game 272 Williams Leads Knights To Finest Season New head coach A. L. Williams produced one of the finest teams the district has ever seen as it went undefeated and untied in ten regular season games. Williams became the head mentor by succeeding Lee Hedges, who joined the coaching staff at Louisi¬ ana Tech. Woodlawn repeated as District 1-AAA Champions and entered the state playoffs for the fifth time in the school’s seven-year history. They ad¬ vanced to the quarter-finals before losing to Boga- lusa by four points. The 1966 edition set records in almost every game of the year. The Knights’ defense was the prime factor for almost all of the new marks. In ten regu¬ lar season games the defense held its opponents to 26 points and only 388 yards rushing, both new district records. Woodlawn had six shutout victories with three of these in a row, also two new school records. The Knights now have won fifteen consecu¬ tive regular season games without a defeat, and they have not lost a regular season road game since 1960, a total that now stands at 21 straight wins. Woodlawn was one of the most decorated clubs ever to play in the district. It placed eight players on the All-City team and had ten members named to the All-District squad. Coach Williams was chosen as the “Coach of the Year’’ in District 1-AAA. Senior fullback Ross Oglesby, another multiple- record breaker, was selected to the AAA All-State team. Thirty-five boys were awarded a letter in football with only seven returning to play in the 1967 season. There were six juniors and one sopho¬ more lettermen. The awards banquet was held at the Shreveport Country Club after the close of the sea¬ son. For the second year in a row, a new coach was added to the Woodlawn coaching staff. Coach Lowell Morrison took over the duty vacated by Coach Williams as defensive backfield coach. In 1965, Ken Ivy was added to the football staff. Both new coaches saw their first Woodlawn teams set high goals and records for future teams to match. Thi« nlav baffled the crowd during the Bolton game. With fourth and goal to go on the five the field goal team was sent in, St msteadofa field goTl James Joyner threw a pass to Ronnie Alexander who wen. on to score. Woodlawn won 35-13. Offensive line coach, Billy Joe Adcox, observes ihe blocking techniques of his linemen. This years linemen, the largest in the school ' s history, spent many hours running through drills such as this, trying to perfect their blocking. Williams Is District Coach Of The ear Varsity Football Team LEFT—FRONT ROW: Coach A. L. Williams, Edwin Tubbs, Jerry ' Tanner, Roger McCoy, W r alter Britton, Coach Billy Joe Adcox ROW 2: Coach Ken Ivy, Jerry Childress, Bill Smith, Danny Rainer, Richard Childress, Coach Jerry Adams ROW 3: Coach W. B. Calvert, Bobby Leach, Randy Stephens, Jerry Walton, Roger Walker, Coach Lowell Morrison ROW r 4: Ronnie Alexander, Steve Coleman, Craig Marlow, Tom Hagin, Ross Oglesby, Doug Bland ROW 5: Charles Waldon, Ronnie Bridges, Clyde Rankins, Roger Poole, Wally Hood, Kelly Reynolds ROW 6: Joe Ferguson, Mike Morgan, Ernie Liverman, James Joyner, Steve Fergu son, Jim Hodge ROW ' 7: Terry Tucker, Danny Parker, James Long, Eric Johnson, Lonnie Hopkins, Gary Beck, J. C. Broome BACK ROW: Lynn Presley, Jimmy Dawson, Leonard Richardson, Tommy Harrington, Mike Turner, Kirby Ramsey, Gary Childress, Ricky Dawson During his first campaign as head coach, A. L. Williams led his team to its first undefeated season and second straight 1-AAA Championship. He was rewarded for his efforts by being voted District Coach of the Year. Early Wins Attributed To Strong Defense Woodlawn 52 North (laddo 0 When the Knights took to the field against the North Caddo Rebels, they were guided by sopho¬ more quarterback Joe Ferguson. When the game had ended, the Knights had used three players at that position and they led the team to eight touch¬ downs and a 52-0 score. Coach A. L. Williams was pleased as Woodlawn gave him his first victory as new head coach. Scoring for the armorclads were Ross Oglesby and Tommy Harrington with two TD’s each. Mike Turner, Doug Bland, Jerry Walton, and Randy Stephens added lone touchdowns. Harrington con¬ verted on four extra points. Joe Ferguson completed three of four passes and one touchdown in his first starting assignment. The Rebels were held to only 10 yards rushing and 23 yards passing. W oodlawn 13 Fair Park 6 Matched against highly-ranked Fair Park, the Knights defeated the Indians 13-6 for the season ' s first district victory. Randy Stephens opened the scoring for the Knights by swiping a John Miller aerial and return¬ ing it 61 yards for a touchdown. Tommy Harring¬ ton’s PAT put WHS ahead 7-0. With eight minutes remaining in the half Fair Park’s Wayne Haney caught a pass from Miller for 28 yards and a touchdown. Woodlawn’s clinching score came with 5:09 left in the game, with Bill Smith hauling in a 13-yard toss from Joe Ferguson. The Knights’ defense did an excellent job, hold¬ ing the Indians to only 64 yards rushing compared to our 194. The pass defense held the highly ac¬ claimed Miller to eighty yards passing. Cornerback Randy Stephens is off to the races after intercepting a John Miller pass during the Fair Park game. Stephens is escorted down field by linebackers Edwin Tubbs (45) and Jerry Tanner (70). He galloped on 61 yards to score. 276 Sweeping around the end, halfback Tom Hagin is accompanied by a host of blockers ready to clear the way of Tribe tacklers for him. Tom picked up 87 yards rushing during the game to lead the Knights to a 13 6 victory over hair rark. Woodlawn 32 Banlrop 7 Senior end Bill Smith pulled in three passes and scored three touchdowns in leading Woodlawn past the Bastrop Rams 32-7. Bill had three receptions good for 79 yards. His first two TD’s were 52 and 20-yard passes from Joe Ferguson. James Joyner connected for 7 yards and Smith s final score. Other scorers for the Knights were Ross Oglesby and Doug Bland with one touchdown each. Jim Hodge and Tommy Harrington added one extra point apiece. Jimmy Clark scored for the Rams on a 7-yard pass from Robert DeFee. The leading ground gainer for the game was Oglesby. He carried 16 times for 101 yards. Joe Ferguson led the passers by throwing for 114 yards and two touchdowns. All-District end. Bill Smith is hauled down by two Neville defenders after catching a pass. He caught five in all two for TD’s in a 14-0 Homecoming win. Offense Crippled By Loss Of Hagin Woodlawn 13 Ouachita 6 Led by record-breaking fullback Ross Oglesby, Woodlawn gained revenge by defeating Ouachita in Monroe by a score of 13-6 for its fourth straight victory of the year. Ross set three new school records, most rushing attempts, most yards gained rushing, and net yards rushing. He carried 31 times for 179 yards with one being a 60-yard touchdown sprint around left end. Tom Hagin, the second leading rusher, scored the Knights’ second touchdown on a one-yard slant. Tommy Harrington added the PAT. Woodlawn’s Big Red defense “was great” said head coach A. L. Williams. It held the Lions to only two first downs compared to the Knights 15. Ouachita rushers were held to only 29 yards running and only one yard passing. Ouachita’s only touchdown came in the fourth period on a two-yard plunge by Billy Kemp after a recovered Knight fumble. Vt oodlawn 13 Airline 0 The Knights gained a costly victory by downing Airline 13-0. Woodlawn lost star performer Tom Hagin as he suffered a tom ligament in his left knee during third-quarter action. Tom’s one-yard plunge put the arnior-clads in front 6-0 as he played his last varsity football game. Middle guard Walter Britton blocked an Airline punt in the fourth period to set up the last Wood¬ lawn score. Ross Oglesby crashed in from the one and Tommy Harrington’s extra point finished the scoring. Quarterback Joe Ferguson connected on eight of 16 aerials for 100 yards. His principal receiver was Mike Morgan, who hauled in four passes for 52 yards. The win was Woodlawn’s third consecutive vic¬ tory over Airline, which is in its third year of ex¬ istence. The Vikings were playing their initial year in District 1-AAA. Getting excellent protection from his line, sophomore quarterback Joe Ferguson sails a pass. In the first year of his high school career Joe received starting berth and had an impressive record—completing 44 of 100 passes for 842 yards. 278 Coach Williams discusses some defensive strategy with the captain of the “Red Team,” Jerry Tanner. Doug Bland is pulled down by a Viking after making a sizeable gain. WHS outscored Airline 13-0. Knights Defeat Byrd as 16,000 Observe Woodlawn 28 West Monroe 0 Sophomore Joe Ferguson left little doubt about his ability to run the Woodlawn offense by guiding WHS to a 28-0 win over West Monroe. He threw for 166 yards by completing nine of fourteen attempts. Joe combined for touchdown passes of 13, 13, and 20 yards to Mike Morgan, Ross Oglesby, and Bobby Leach respectively. Oglesby also added another ID on a two-yard run. Tommy Harrington converted the four extra points. The Rebels were held to a minus 15 yards rushing by the overpowering Woodlawn defense. This broke the school record set against North Caddo in 1965. The Rebs stayed in the game by throwing for 211 yards. Woodlawn ran for 206 yards and passed for 166 while rolling up their sixth straight victory and advancing to 5-0 in district play. Woodlawn 28 Byrd 7 Woodlawn raised its district-leading record to 6-0 by trouncing the Byrd Yellow Jackets 28-7. The Knights’ defense led by Edwin Tubbs, Roger Walk¬ er, and Eric Johnson was very impressive against the rival Jackets. With a crowd of 16,000 looking on, WHS jumped to a quick 14-0 lead in the first quarter. Ross Ogles¬ by crashed over from the two-yard line for the Knights’ first touchdown. Doug Bland, on a 24-yard romp, added the second score. Byrd’s lone TD came when David Brookings sneaked through from the one. In the last minute of the first half, Bill Smith scored on a 15-yard pass from Joe Ferguson. Ogles¬ by added the final score and Tommy Harrington converted four PATs. 279 Woodlawn U Kuston 0 The Knights clinched at least a tie for the dis¬ trict title by handing the Bearcats a 14-0 defeat. The game was scoreless until late in the second period when Ross Oglesby scored from the one. Tommy Harrington’s PAT made the score 7-0. The score stood the same until the final quarter when Joe Ferguson fired a five-yard touchdown pass to Doug Bland with 6:40 left. Harrington kicked good again to complete the scoring as the Knights spoiled the Ruston Homecoming for a standing- room-only crowd. The WHS offensive line opened many gaps as the Knights rushed for 218 yards. Oglesby led all carriers as he scrambled for 133 stripes in 29 at¬ tempts. Bland was second among the runners; he gained 77 yards. Ferguson, after having his first two aerials intercepted, completed three of his next five for 55 yards and one touchdown. The win was the third straight victory over Ruston in the series. Woodlawn 14 Neville 0 Woodlawn wrapped up its second consecutive district crown as they defeated Neville 14-0 before a chilled, but delighted, homecoming crowd. Sopho¬ more Joe Ferguson combined with senior Bill Smith for both of the Knights’ touchdowns. Joe connected on six of 10 throws (four for four in the second half) for 141 yards, with Bill catch¬ ing five for 132 stripes. After a scoreless first half, Woodlawn scored on its fourth play in the third quarter as Ferguson hit Smith for a 68-yard TD. In the fourth period they combined again for a nine-yard scoring play. Tommy Harrington was perfect on his tw r o extra points. Woodlawn’s defense was outstanding, as usual. The “Big Red” held the Tigers to 38 yards rushing and 56 yards through the air. Neville was forced to punt ten times. TOP RIGHT: Ross Oglesby (front) and Lonnie Hopkins (rear) go through rope drills during an August practice. These drills build a player’s agility. BOTTOM RIGHT: After finally receiving their football jackets, Roger Walker and Ross Oglesby are happy to display them to the photographer. 280 Woodlawn Rolls On After Big W ins Mike Morgan gets help from Bill Smith as he blocks a Tiger defender. WHS defeated Neville 14-0. Defensive line coach, Jerry Adams, in¬ forms his players of their mistakes during the Fair Park encounter. LEFT: Fullback Ross Oglesby picks up extra yardage as he overpowers two would- be-tacklers during Woodlawn’s sixth Homecoming victory. 281 Knights End First Perfect Season Ronnie Alexander scores on a surprise pass thrown after a fake field goal in the opening game of the state playoff. The Knights defeated Bolton by a margin of 35-13. Woodlawn 41 Bossier 0 Woodlawn, for the first time in seven years, finished its regular season undefeated and untied through ten games. The Knights advanced to the state playoffs after easily downing Bossier 41-0. The win moved WHS’s regular season winning streak to 15 straight victories. Ross Oglesby ran for 114 yards and broke the school regular season rushing record by totaling 1,027 yards. He scored twice against the Bearkats on runs of eight and four yards. Halfback Doug Bland scored on a nine-yard run and a 25-yard pass interception runback. Mike Turner tallied on an eight-yard sprint and second unit quarterback James Joyner threw a 43-yard touchdown pass to Bill Smith. Tommy Harrington booted five of six extra point attempts. The win was Woodlawn’s third straight shutout and their sixth of the season—both school records. Doing what helped make them famous in the state “Big Red” illustrates the art of pursuit. Seven of a possible eleven players enclose the ball carrier. The defense placed six players on All-District team and four on All-City. oodlawn 35 Holton 13 From Alexandria came the Bolton Bears with an upset in mind, but they couldn’t hold the Knights’ powerful offense and the Bears had to settle for a 35- 13 loss in the opening round of the state Triple-A football playoffs. Ross Oglesby paced the Knights as he ran for 173 yards and scored on runs of 3 and 33 yards. Ross, who had runs of 33, 35, and 21 yards, ran his season rushing total to 1,700 yards, best ever by a Woodlawn player. His two TD s boosted his season scoring total to 84 points. WHS opened the scoring on a dramatic fake field goal attempt. James Joyner tossed a pass to Ronnie Alexander and he squeezed into the end zone. Doug Bland and Tommy Harrington added touchdown runs of 12 and 4 yards respectively. Tommy booted the five extra points. Bolton, because of a great passing attack, became the first team to score twice on Woodlawn. Picking up short yardage, senior halfback Doug Bland bulls his way into the Fair Park line. Bland, having a starting berth on both offense and defense, played a big part in helping the Knights win the District Championship. BELOW: Big Ross (The Hoss) Oglesby demonstrates why he was All-State fullback this year as he overpowers two Bolton defenders. He gained 173 yards in 20 carries. Woodlawn 14 Bogalusa 18 Bogalusa. which had to come from behind twice, scored with 3:34 left in the game to upset the visiting Knights 18-14. Woodlawn’s final effort to score ended when the Lumberjacks picked off a wobbly Joe Ferguson pass and ran out the clock. Bogalusa scored first with 11 seconds left in the first quarter on a 15-yard pass from Terry Davis, quarterback of the year in District 6-AAA. to Rod¬ ney Ainsworth. The Knights came back and drove 81 yards in five plays, with Doug Bland scoring on a 32-yard run. Woodlawn led 7-6 at the half after Tommy Harrington booted the extra point. Early in the third period Bogalusa scored on a 61-yard bomb to move ahead 12-7. In the fourth quarter Ross Oglesby’s 1-yard touchdown plunge and Harrington’s PAT put the visitors ahead 14-12. But the Lumberjacks drove 72 yards to the final TD and the quarter-final victory. Woodlawn, followed by many loyal fans, was given a royal welcome to the south Louisiana town. Bogalusa, the district 6-AAA runnerup, lost the following week to Broadmoor High of Baton Rouge, who later became the state AAA champs. The Knights finished with a 11-1 season record, best yet for a WHS team. MANAGERS: Gary Childress, Jimmy Dawson, Terry Tucker, Lynn Presley. Gary and Jimmy handle all field work, while the chores in the training room and equipment room are done by Terry and Lynn. RIGHT: Dr. Harold Brewster (top) and Dr. D. A. Hiller (bottom) serve as team physicians. Giving of their own time, they travel to every game with the Knights and attend to any injury which may occur during a game. Thirty-five Awarded Football Letter LETTERMEN—FRONT ROW: Edwin Tubbs, Lonnie Hopkins, Eric Johnson, Steve Ferguson, Mike Turner, Craig Marlow ROW 2: Jerry Tanner, Richard Childress, Walter Britton, James Joyner, Randy Stephens, Roger Poole ROW 3: Gary Beck, Ronnie Alexander, Kelly Reynolds, Danny Rainer, Kirby Ramsey, Clyde Rankins, Mike Morgan, Joe Ferguson BACK ROW: Doug Bland, Tom Hagin, Ross Oglesby, Leonard Richardson, Tommy Harrington, Roger Walker, Jerry Walton •mil FRONT ROW: Rex Jennings, Larry Mason, Larry Simmons, Casey Hand, Acie Griffin, Roecoe Kunce, Storer Ware, Mike Long ROW 2: Mike McLaurin, Frank Racine, Jack Burnett, James Huffstetler, Charles Harvey, Mike O’Neal, Clinton Ebey, Kenny Thomas, Randy Davidson, ROW 3: Lary Knight, Don Williams, Don Melton, Larry Deaton, Tommy Dark, Charles Hill, Way- mond Dale, Gary Bostic, William Burkett BACK ROW: Donny Arnold, Jerry Kennington, Thomas Hart, Kenny Francis, Mike Robinson, Ronnie Frazier, Danny Sandifer, Bruce McCormick, Denny Jones B TEAM WHS. . 7 Byrd . .19 WHS. .12 Fair Park. . 7 SOPHOMORE TEAM WHS. . 0 Byrd . .19 WHS. .18 Jesuit . . 0 WHS. .12 Fair Park . . 6 WHS. . 7 Byrd . .26 WHS. . 7 Fair Park. .19 LEFT: Reserve halfback Mike Turner is piled up after plowing into Bolton’s tough defensive line. The Knights gave the Bears a whipping. Sophomores Play Double Role As B I earn Sophomore linemen rush the passer during an afternoon practice. They provide a good defense for the varsity to run against in preparing for their games. The Sophomore and “B” Teams coached by Ken Ivy posted a combined 3-4 season record with the sophomores winning two of five and the “B” team splitting one and one. Composed mostly of sopho¬ mores, the “B” Team was outranked by Byrd 19-7 in their first outing and came back to defeat Fair Park 12-7. The tenth graders beat Jesuit and Fair Park. What they lacked in size these boys made up in speed and determination. Even though they had losing seasons they showed capabilities of fulfilling the role of Knights when their turn comes. 285 With a great heave Terry Bradshaw unleashed another fine throw. Terry was voted All-American in Track and Field last year for breaking the national record for the javelin throw. He broke the old existing record of 232’9” in five meets during the regular season, his best throw being 244 , 11”. Three-year letterman. Tommy Spinks did the pole vaulting for the Knights. He won first place vaulting honors in the Woodlawn Invitational. LEFT; Coach Adcox received invaluable coaching experience under Coach Bryant at Alabama while he was getting his Master’s Degree. RIGHT: Coach Williams is a well qualified track mentor also. He ran track for La. Tech during his college career where he won many medals. Sophomore Randy Stephens leaps through the air during the triple jump event. He took second in district and placed fifth in the state meet. 286 Bill Ebarb, sophomore letterman, clears the high bar once again. Ebarb jumped 6’ even to win the high jump event in the District Meet. Traveling to the State Meet with three other Knight thinclads, he placed third with a jump of 6 even. Bradshaw Sets New National Record Two-year letterman, Ross Oglesby was the district number one sprinter of the 180 yard low hurdles last year. He was second in state running for a time of 19.8. Record-breaker Terry Bradshaw led the 1966 track team to its greatest season in the history of the school. Bradshaw gained national acclaim as he broke the existing javelin record of 232 feet, 9 inches, held by Forrest Miller of Blast Wenatchee, Washington, in five meets during the track season. His best throw of the year came in the City Meet when he hurled the javelin 244 feet, 11 inches. Teriy’ was named to the All-State track team as the top field man in the state. The Knights won the Bossier Invitational Track Meet, which was the first major track meet victory for WHS. Woodlawn finished second in the City Meet and placed third in the District Meet. It was represented in the State Meet at Natchitoches by four boys, Terry Bradshaw, Bill Ebarb, Randy Stephens, and Ross Oglesby. Bradshaw made one throw for 239-11 4, good for first place, Woodlawn’s initial victory in the meet. His throw broke the old mark of 231-1 4 set by Delman McNabb of Lake Charles in 1963. Competing in the 180 low hurdles, Oglesby fin¬ ished second in the state with a 19.8 clocking. Sopho¬ mores Bill Ebarb and Randy Stephens finished third in the high jump with a six-foot leap and fifth in the triple jump by jumping 42 feet, 11 inches respectively. There were eight new school records set by the 1966 track team, which was coached by A. L. Wil¬ liams and Billy Joe Adcox. The Knights gave their best showing yet in the State Meet by scoring 14 points and finishing ninth. They finished second in the Woodlawn Invitational, which was won by the Byrd team for the fifth year. R0W: R? vid , oach Larry Lance, Jimmy Buckner, Russell Evans, Bobby Brown, Billy Picolo, Carey Walters ROW 2: a i T IPP 80 - J 0“8 BUnd, Tom Hagin, Ross Oglesby, Tommy Spinks, Perry Wilson, Randy Stephens BACK ROW: Coach k Williams, Steve Miller, Terry Rice, Terry Bradshaw, Gary Beck, Bobby Leach Knights W in Bossier Invitational Meet Before his event, Terry Bradshaw stops to tie his shoe. He set nine new meet records and finished first in all ten meets. Terry made only one throw in the state meet good for 239’ 11%” to break the old mark of 231’ IW ' - Junior Tom Hagin breaks the tape to help the 440 relay take first place in the Bossier Invitational. The 440 Relay Team of Tom Hagin, Russell Evans, Jimmy Buckner, and Ross Oglesby broke the school record with a time of 43.6 during the Woodlawn Invitational. This is the split second timing it takes for a good handoff. Relay teams work hours trying to perfect their exchanges, the most important part of the race. Jay Hartnoll, sophomore hurdler, leads his heat over the opening barrier of the race. Jay won his heat but failed to place among the top three in the race. 880 RELAY TEAM—Bobby Brown, Jimmy Buckner, Russell Evans, Tom Hagin. This team set a new school record of 1:30.1 during the Woodlawn Invitational. RIGHT: Senior manager, Donny Williams looked after the team’s needs. He kept busy issuing uniforms, timing runners and attending to minor ailments which occurred. BELOW: Marty Bouck leads the pack as they’re off on the mile run during the Knights’ own meet. 289 Ricky Hayes, the team’s leading scorer, brings the ball down court. He scoted 466 points during the season. Knight players listen intently as they receive additional instructions from Coach Ivy who illustrates an offensive play on the blackboard during half¬ time. This phase of the game proves vital to the game’s strategy. VARSIT TEAM KNEELING: Coach Ken Ivy STANDING: Bobby Richie, Ricky Hayes, Bob Turner, Mike Sanders Spanky Baker, Johnny Lewter, Gary Alderman, Karl Cope, Russell Wilks ABOVE: The responsibilities of Scorer and Timer are filled by Coach Lowell Morrison and Mr. Charles McLain, respectfully. These men keep the clock and the score- books at all the Knights home games. RIGHT: Everyone is “up in the air” over the situation. Who will end up with the ball is anyone’s guess, as three Knights battle a pair of Indians for possession of the ball. New Coach Brings Best Season To W HS Mike Sanders stretches as he lays one up. Standing by are Russell Wilks (10) and Gary Alderman (54). Coach Ken Ivy, in his initial season as head men¬ tor, produced the finest team in the history of Woodlawn. Although they had only a 16-17 record, they broke numerous school records. Only three sen¬ iors were on this record-breaking team, and the Knights started many games with four juniors on the court. The old record for the most points in one game, 88, was re-written as WHS trounced St. Mary’s of Natchitoches 102-56 in the Tiger’s homecoming. During that game, the Knights made 47 field goals eclipsing the old record of 36 made against West Monroe in 1965. Woodlawn erased three old sea¬ son records. They bettered the existing record for most points in one season by scoring 1997 points. They set new records for most field goals, 749, and most free throws, 499, in one season. The WHS hardwood team won more games than any other Woodlawn team and more than the last two seasons’ combined wins. The Knights finished third in the Fair Park tournament. Junior guard Ricky Hayes averaged 17.3 points per outing and was named to the All-City team. Nine players along with two managers were named as lettermen in the roundball sport. Russell W r ilks was the only boy to receive his second aw ard. 291 ABOVE: Coach Ivy prepares his two leading scorers, Bob Turner and Ricky Hayes, for a game. Even though he suffered a broken hand during the season, Ricky averaged 17.25 points per game; Bob averaged 14.7. LEFT: Junior pivot- man, Gary ' Alderman scores two more to increase the Knights’ lead to three points over Fair Park’s Indians. Ricky Hayes Named To All-City Team The Knights Five have their defense set as they prepare for a Bossier Bearkat attack on the Woodlawn hardwood. Season Record WE THEY 69_ Doylbe 100 84 Jesuit 69 66 Spritudiill 62 67 Haynesville — .... 63 102. _ St. Mary’s ... - ... 56 62 Byrd . 77 64 North Caddo 56 71. Ruston -- . 74 39_ _ Marthaville .— - 40 51_ Fair Park- _ 53 43... Minden 37 IT . .Byrd . 58 53. Bossier .. 48 67_ _ Bastrop __ 63 72.... Haynesville _43 50 Ouachita _46 46 .Airline 54 43 Bossier 63 51.. r-t Monroe 47 71_ Neville_ 63 58 ril 59 50 North Caddo _64 70 _Ruston - 87 78 _ Ebarb 62 52 _ Airline-- 76 72 Fair Park 65 64 lair Park .. 69 72 Bastrop _ 68 55. . Bossier - 79 65 Ouachita .. .. _ 48 42. .Airline _ - . 71 42. Neville .. .. _53 59.... West Monroe 62 ABOVE: Senior managers, Jimmy Dawson and Terry Tuck¬ er, are assisted by sophomore manager Ricky Dawson as they tally statistics. These three look after the equipment and run errands in addition to record keeping. Boh Turner struggles with a Viking for possession of the hall, as Gary Alderman (54) surveys the situation. Boh lost the struggle and the Knights lost the game. 293 Junior ballhandler, Bobby Richie, is escorted down court by senior Johnny Lewter during a game against Airline. The Knights were defeated in the contest. Sophomore Team Season Record WE THEY 49 40 39 26 50 51 37 29 51 44 40 36 55 45 36 44 36 28 43 44 44 32 SOPHOMORES—FRONT ROW: Mike Calkins, Storer Ware, Darrell Mitchell, Donald Litton, Eddie Tobin, Charles Harvey BACK ROW: Larry Davis, Wayne Dale, David Wright, Elton Odom, Tommy Jowers, Mike McGovern, Roy Birdwell Sophomores Have 28-9 Combined Record Fourteen sophomores played on the Woodlawn B Team and the Sophomore Team. In the prelimi¬ nary games to all varsity contests, the B Team posted a 20-6 record. Playing on Monday nights, the sophomores finished with an 8-3 record good for a first-place tie in the sophomore league. Both teams were coached by Ken Ivy. The Knights’ B Team put together a seven-game winning streak. They also won five straight, two other times. Three of their six losses were by only one point in each game. The Sophomore Team dropped two decisions to Airline, 51-50 and 44-43. Their only other loss was to Byrd in the opening round of the Fair Park Sophomore Tournament. These sophomores, because of their excellent showing, gave visions of things to come for the Knights’ future basketball seasons. Never before has one unit played so well together and won so many games at WHS. Leading scorer for the Sophomore Team was forward Mike McGovern; he scored 125 points in eleven games for a 11-point average. Six foot four center Elton Odom was next in scoring. He aver¬ aged nine points and seven rebounds per game. Guard Larry Davis had 78 points good for a seven- point mean. LEFT: Junior sharpshooter, Bob Turner, releases the ball as he attempts a charity shot during a most important out¬ ing against the Fair Park Indians. WE B-Team Season Record THEY 47 . ... 48 61 . ...31 60 . ... 30 57 . ...25 63 . ...61 48 . ...41 48 . ...37 52 . ... 44 55 . ... 60 44 . ... 48 61 . ...35 57 . ...24 41 . ...35 40 . ...43 51 . ...39 46 . ...31 51 . ... 43 46 . ...35 51 . ... 48 58 . ...59 73 . ... 20 36 . ...35 48 . ...39 49 . ... 48 39 . ...35 48 . ... 49 295 Two Knights on 1966 All-District Team J ' JTX Ai®, 1 8 Larry Turner Bobby Mothershed COACH ALL-DISTRICT ALL-DISTRICT After pitching himself into trouble, Russell Wills (left) is joined on the mound by Rayford Camline, Coach Jerry Adams, John Kerley, and Dale Holland for a conference. Russell was the losing pitcher to the Neville nine as they took a 9-8 decision. 296 FRONT ROW: Johnny Griffin, Elbert Norton, Dale Holland, Henry Garcie, Steve Coleman, Mike Jacobs, Dan Lucas, Bob Turner ROW 2: Don Shields, Rayford Camline, Tommy Spinks, Russell Wilks, Steve Malcom, Jimmy Dawson, Bruce Wil¬ liamson BACK ROW: Coach Jerry Adams, John Kerley, Bobby Mothershed, Larry Turner, Jimmy Stephens, James Turner, Bill Thrash, Mike Hollier, Steve Johnston WHS Compiles 14-8 Baseball Record The 1966 edition of Woodlawn baseball finished with a 14 8 record on the strength of a strong start. Coached by Jerry Adams, the Knights won ten of their first twelve ball games, eight of these in a row. They also won seven straight home games out of nine during the season. But when April came the Knights faultered. They won only four of ten games that month. In their last game, they defeated Fair Park to complete an 8-7 district record. WHS placed two players on the All-District Team, pitcher Bobby Mothershed and outfielder Larry Turner. Larry, also named to the All-City Team, had a .300 batting average while Bobby had a 5-3 won- lost record. First baseman John Kerley was Wood- lawn’s leading hitter with a .347 average. Baseball letters were awarded to 14 players along with two managers. Five lettermen returned for action in Woodlawn’s 1967 season. LEFT: First base coach Jimmy Dawson holds up Russell Wilks after Dale Holland had scored on Wilks’ single. Woodlawn lost this game to the Neville Tigers 9-8. 297 TOP: Managers Terry Tucker and Gary Childress were of vital importance to the team; Terry was the Knights offi¬ cial scorer while Gary kept the equipment in top shape. BOTTOM: Outfielder James Turner connects against Byrd in a 2-1 loss to the Jackets. TOP: Dale Holland, sophomore catcher, hit safely twice in the Neville game and collected four RBI’s. BOTTOM: Lefty Russell Wilks pitched in six games for WHS. In 32 innings he finished with a 2-2 record and 32 strikeouts. Wilks returned to pitch in W ' oodlawn’s 1967 season. Sixteen Awarded Baseball Letters Second-year letterman Bruce Williamson is squared around to sacrifice during a district game with Byrd. ABOVE: Russell Wilks hurls to a Neville batter in action on the Knights home field. Playing on the Woodlawn diamond, WHS won its first seven home contests. LEFT: The dynamic duo of the Knights consisted of pitchers Bobby Mothershed and Bill Thrash. Bobby pitched 52 2 3 innings for a 5-3 record while Bill was 3-1. BELOW ' : Infield sluggers for Woodlawn were John Ker ley (.347), Tommy Spinks (.328), Bruce Williamson (.246), Steve Johnston (.231), and Rayford Carnline (.269). 299 1966 Baseball Record WE THEY 3 Ruston 5 1 Arcadia 0 6 Ouachita ... 4 9 North Caddo 1 10..Bossier _7 7 .Byrd_6 2 West Monroe 1 3 -Jesuit_1 4... North Caddo 0 1_ West Monroe 2 11 Airline 1 IS Arcadia 8 (. Bastrop 11 1 Fair Park 6 11 -Neville . 7 15 Jesuit _ 2 8. ..Neville 9 a Bastrop 4 5 Airline . 7 i . ... Byrd . 2 i Bossier . 2 6_. Fair Park .. . 4 Knights Post Eight The Knights anxiously await the start of an all-important district contest with city rival, Byrd High. This game was played at Betty Virginia Park. Straight Victories Junior third baseman, Bruce Williamson, makes an unassisted put-out in the sixth inning of the Neville game. Third Golf Team Has Four Lettermen Four lettermen led the Knights’ 1966 golf team, and of these only two were seniors. The sport of golf is in its third year as a competitive game at Woodlawn. Golf was first introduced at WHS in 1964 when six boys played in matches against local schools. From a squad of six in 1964. the team has increased to thirteen golfers in 1966. The Knights played their home matches, sched¬ uled by Coach W. B. Calvert, at the Meadowlake Country Club. The four golfers awarded letters for their play were Bobby McGary, Sam Burleson, Bill Inzer, and John Inzer. Remaining squad members were Reid Miller, Ronald Carlson, Jim Prothro, Larry Erwin, David Creswell, Bobby Waddell, Rog¬ er Braniff, Keith Alexander, and Pat Holley. LEFT—LETTERMEN: Bobby McGary, Sam Burleson, Bill Inzer, and John Inzer BELOW LEFT—TEAM—FRONT ROW: Reid Miller, Ronald Carlson, Jim Prothro, Larry Erwin BACK ROW: David Creswell, Bobby Waddell, Roger Braniff, Keith Alexander, Pat Holley RIGHT: Golf Coach W. B. Calvert scheduled matches for the Knights golf team played at Meadowlake. 301 ’66 Season Rebuilding Year For Tennis Posting a 2-6-1 record, the 1966 tennis team was in a rebuilding year. Ten juniors were on the team gaining valuable experience for the following sea¬ son. Five seniors also played under the guidance of new head coach, Ken Ivy. The team posted victories over Bossier and Air¬ line and battled the Vikings to a tie on our home court. Lettermen for the 1966 season were Larry Morace, John Gray, Doug Rimmer, Lonnie Shelton, Marty Nutt, Penny Clark, Cathy Duvall, Maye Mor- row, Barbara Kase, Sammie Morris, and Elizabeth Peek. Tennis, one of the four spring sports, takes much speed and agility. The players practice each after¬ noon during the entire year preparing for the season. LEFT: Coach Ken Ivy, in his first year at WHS, assumed the duties of coaching the tennis team. TENNK TEAM—FRONT ROW: Larry Morace, Lonnie Shelton, Doug Rimmer, Marty Nutt, Charles Darsey, Rus- sell Knighton BACK ROW: Sammie Morris. Patricia Wil- son, Maye Morrow, Kathy Duvall, Iwylia Hendricks, Penny Clark, Barbara Kase, Elizabeth Peek 302 Scores WE THEY 6 Airline _6 2 El Dorado .10 10 Bossier _ 3 0 Byrd 17 9.. Airline -5 4.. Texarkana, Texas 10 5 Fair Park -9 0 Byrd -17 6 . Fair Park _11 RIGHT: Looking through the string of a tennis racket, one sees an unusual view of an everyday occurrence—a player set to receive a serve. BELOW RIGHT—GIRLS’ DOUBLES: Barbara Kase and Kathy Duvall BOYS’ DOUBLES: Doug Rimmer and Lonnie Shelton BELOW: Three-year letterman John Gray, playing in the singles’ matches for the Knights, was a big factor in the team’s final statistics. 303 Eight Cheerleaders Spark Enthusiasm For the first time in Woodlawn’s history, the school had eight cheerleaders. These eight girls started practicing six hours each day in June and July. In August they went to SMU and received ‘ ' first place” in their division. “The Twelfth Man” idea was introduced by them to Castlites during the Byrd pep rally. It is the hope of the cheerleaders that this will become a lasting tradition of the Knights. They also sponsored a homecoming door decoration contest. The doors were judged and a plaque was given to the first place winner, Mr. White’s Room 309, with his name and room number engraved on it. The plaque will remain in the trophy case as there is space on it for this contest to continue for the next ten years. Before each game the coaches and the players received individual good luck gifts from these eight pepsters, and the team received a telegram just be¬ fore game time each week wishing them good luck —signed “The Twelfth Man.” A key chain was also given to all the coaches at the first of the year, and after each game a key was added to the chain with the name of each defeated team on the key. After the Bogalusa game, they received a key with KNIGHTS engraved on it—the most important key of all. KNEELING: Head Cheerleader Patty Hodge STANDING: Faye Snyder, Lynell Hall, Peggy McGraw Janice Matthews, Kyle Casford, Madge Moore, Lorraine Bagby. 304 Colonel Cathy Dahmer and Lt. Colonel Shirley Burnett, the two highest officers in the Lancerettes, go over plans for a half time show that the pep squad per¬ formed at the Ouachita and Airline games. Majors Cindy Foster (top) and Mar¬ garet Fory help to keep order in the pep squad. Pep Squad Has Largest Membership Ever Two hundred fifty mouths all open wide and yelling at one time really create a sensation to be seen and heard by all who attend Woodlawn’s foot¬ ball and basketball games. This number is the larg¬ est membership the Lancerettes have ever had and is also the largest in the state. A two point grade average is required by members of this group. Transportation to and from the football games was the theme of a half-time show performed by the pep squad at the Ouachita and Airline games. The girls presented a man, a car, and a bus as an example of this to thousands of excited Knight fans. Being the largest yelling group that Woodlawn has ever had, the Lancerettes have encouraged more spirit than ever before. Faithfulness is one of the outstanding qualities of this group. They attend all football and most basketball games to cheer for the teams. Also, at the basketball games some of the girls sell refreshments to the avid Woodlawn fol¬ lowers. Each year the Lancerettes have a lavish banquet at which they announce the new officers for the upcoming year. After losing one of their sponsors, Miss Pat Bob- bit, a new one. Miss Sandra Foster, came to the castle. She has been an asset to the pep squad and to Miss Joyce Jordan, the regular sponsor who has been with the group since the second year of Wood- lawn’s existence. Both Miss Jordan and Miss Foster have spent hours training this group and preparing them for numerous appearances. Shreveporters saw them in several parades during the year. Anyone who has seen them will remember this giant body of girls dressed in uniforms of white and blue. 306 Flagbearers Cynthia Laun and Mary Anne Ramsey display the new banner which heralds the arrival of the Lancerettes. At the homecoming pep rally, Lt. Colonel Shirley Burnett presented Miss Joyce Jordan, sponsor of the pep squad, with a corsage from the Lancerettes. A visitor to a Woodlawn pep rally would be impressed to see this massive group of uniformed girls. Cheering loudly and continually, they add spirit and sparlde. 307 COMPANY A—FRONT ROW: Captain Carolyn Ferguson, Lieutenant Susan Vaughn ROW 2: Janelle Rushing, Bev¬ erly Wilkes, Linda Blevins, Pam Heistand, Susett© Wilson ROW 3: Patsy Harrell, Barbara Nichols, Jean Guillory, Joyce Beck, Karen Stump ROW 4: Pam Ward, Sandy Johnson, Beverly Welch, Jackie Street, Carol Kight ROW 5: Patricia Dickson, June Flowers, Shirley Slay, Judy Taylor, Carolyn Groves ROW 6: Sheila Saintignan, Kay Evans, Marsha Muse, Charlene Barnett, Pam Atwood ROW 7: Jane Hurley, Robbie Bazer, Kay Yarbrough, Kathy Stephenson, Linda McMillan BACK ROW: Diane Arnold, Sharon Giddens, Cathy Rosson, Judy Campbell, Mary Washington COMPANY B—FRONT ROW: Lieutenant Diane Bison, Sara Haston, Carolyn Chellette, Teresa Liles, Shirley Rush¬ ing, Captain Pam Reinsch ROW 2: Mary Anne Ramsey, Paula DeLatin, Sharon Groves, Donna KavalaWski, Gayle Robinette ROW 3: Virginia Waddle, Brenda Wallace, Jill Lytle, Brenda Grant, Renee Rosson ROW 4: Jeannette Day, Cynthia Laun, Rose Garrett, Mary Nell Sanders, Pat DeLatin ROW 5: Brigitte Kiihne, Betty Donaho, Cheryl Hendrix, Debbie Flowers, Vicki Faulkner ROW 6: Debbye Warren, Marsha Rowe, Barbara Bizet, Ellen McCallum, Gayle Wilkening ROW 7: Vicki Treadway, Jeannie Rey- enga, Carolyn Harrington, Lynne Barney, Nancy Greer BACK ROW: Glenda Barnes, Linda Ray, Floy Wilcoxen, Elaine Hodge, Gail Tidwell BELOW: Sounds of clap, clap rang out as the white-gloved Lancerettes cheered on the morning of the Bossier game. 308 COMPANY C—FRONT ROW: Lieu- tenant Judy Harper, Patti Nugent, Janice Van Dame, Diana Jacob, Susan Skinner, Sandi Goodwin, Kathy Jones, Elaine Connell, Nancy Eizel, Captain Brenda Webb ROW 2: Mel Westmore¬ land, Vicki Williams, Melody Wright, Karen Van Dame, Barbara Roberts, Nancy Thorne, Donna Wood. Marilyn Bush, Sharon Sandifer, Phyllis Mills ROW 3: Linda Myers, Cathy Mc- Cullers, Nancy Fain, Sandra Mason, Barbara Koetter, Jenice Foreman, Bren¬ da Walters, Kathey Shy, Mary Solice, Janet Poshedley BACK ROW: Linda Slay, Shery Grayson, Vicki Jones, Ce¬ celia Shovan, Patti Winfrey, D’Aunn Boyette, Myra Owens, Carolyn Lindsey, Sharon Garrett COMPANY D— FRONT ROW: Lieu¬ tenant Joyce Hooper, Pam Thompson, Charlotte Giddens, Carlene West, Terri W T hite, Betsy Karpe, Marty Godwin, Charlotte Veuleman, Joyce Wilcox, Captain Nita Moore ROW 2: Linda Ellzey, Kathy Frazier, Patricia Hollis, Deborah Murray, Sherry Riser. Linda Dahmer, Marty Swindle, Vicki Coleman, Vicki Taylor, Gndy Charbonneau ROW 3: Kathie Pollard, Sharon Jones, Cheryl Bourne, Judy Lacobee, Pat Tynes, Kathy Jones, Deanne Morris, Susan Jordan, Carolyn White, Cathy Pinkley BACK ROW: Brenda Flory, Francine McKelvey, Betty Cagle, Pat Swope, Becky Bigby, Lisa Olague, Hen¬ rietta Frazier Pep Squad Helps Honor Homecoming Queen 309 COMPANY E-FRONT ROW: Captain Sue Anderson, Dyann Lemoine, Denise Rowe, Lynda Herren, Liz Koetter, Jan¬ ice Dale, Cindy Britton, Callie Winn, Alicia Scott, Lieutenant Myra Loftin ROW 2: Sandra Holder, Chadetta Blankenship, Nancy Lehr, Debbie Phipps, Nancy Cecil, Mary Beam, Lynn Daniel, Linda Dufour, Dianne Wheeler, Lula Hodge HOW 3: Minnie Bible, Sandra Sandefur, Jo Holland, Karla Downs, Lori Miller, Linda King, Robbie Bamburg, Gloria Boyette, Linda Wilson, Mary Vance BACK ROW: Stephanie McGrew, Patricia Herzog, Leslie Brad¬ ford, Jimmie Hahans, Martha Harris, Betty Frazier CAPTAINS: (Seated) Pam Reinsch, Sue Anderson, (Standing) Carolyn Fer¬ guson, Nita Moore, Brenda Webb, Georgia Phillips DRUMMERS: Karen Franklin, Nancy Ashley, Mary Vance, Debbye Warren, Betty Cagle, Elaine Hodge, Linda Ray, Pat Swope, Glenda Barnes, Cheryl Hen¬ drix, Francine McKelvey, Sue Gauthier 310 Lancerettes Elect Officers In Spring LIEUTENANTS: Susan Vaughn, Diane Bison, Judy Harper, Joyce Hooper, Myra Loftin, Judy Ervin COMPANY F—FRONT ROW: Judy Ervin, Lynette Spigener, Cissy Smith, Donna Lindsay, Debbie Feazel, Elsa Van Thyn, Pat Williams, Cynthia Bourne, Donna Orr, Captain Georgia Phillips ROW 2: Susan Stewart, Susan Hamby, Dana Svigel, Anne Higdon, Vickie Sava, Cathy Dean, Joy Moreau, Linda Lacy, Janie Spiller, Debbie Dut¬ ton ROW 3: Peggy Hill, Patsy Lafitte, Pam Jackson, Ginny Smith, Sue Gau¬ thier, Terrie Shows, Sara Horton, Jan¬ ice Welborn, Liz Graves, Donna Gayer, Rene Tigert BACK ROW: Mary Yar¬ brough, Linda Wyatt, Angie Cascio, Linda Whitecotton, Sharon Santos, Becky Fogle, Judy Oliver, Beverly Susla, Nancy Ashley, Karen Franklin, Sandy Oakes Major Margaret Fory gives an excited “YEA!” as she helps to hold the hoop for the football team to run through at the Neville Game. 311 312 Books on the ground, books on the benches, books on the wall, books everywhere means that the Lancerettes are practicing. Cheerleaders Decorate For Home Games Eight o clock pep rallies start game days off with much Madge Moore concentrates on posting the battle signs on excitement, and chaos increases as time creeps. the stadium rail for the North Caddo game. Roaring spectators, explosive pep squad, and lively band are combinations that cheer the Knights to victory. “Strip the Yellow Jackets,” yell the mighty Knights, as “rival” fever spreads before the Byrd battle. TOP: Peggy McGraw and Kyle Casford decorate Wood- lawn’s goal post for the Fair Park Game. BELOW: Janice Matthews adds rhythm to cheers with her pom pons as the band plays. Overconfident, a Yellow Jacket flies down through the surprised pep squad into the morning pep rally. Several members of the pep squad sang of the spirit of the “twelfth man” on the Woodlawn team—the student body. Head Cheerleader, Patty Hodge, who announces at pep rallies, predicts an¬ other Woodlawn victory. Determined to win, the undefeated Knights smash through the victory hoop while the enthusiastic pep squad forms the spirit line for the first state play-off game against Bolton of Alexandria at Fair Ground Stadium. Lancerettes Make Pep Rallies Lively LEFT: Janice Matthews and Faye Snyder, senior cheerleaders, work diligently at preparing the stadium for the big upcoming game. MIDDLE: Lorraine Bagby helps to put victory banners in the hall before the homecoming festivities. KlOH 1: tools ot the cheerleaders—tape, crepe paper, and scissors—lay on the field as they prepared to string up the Fair rark Indian. Variety Of Sports Offered To Girls Two new instructors, replacing two who left, joined the teaching staff of the girls’ physical edu¬ cation department last September keeping the total of teachers at five. They lead in activities such as basketball, volleyball, golf, tennis, baseball, bad¬ minton, and recreational games. The favorite of the girls appears to be team sports. At the end of each six weeks they have a tournament in the ac¬ tivity they are playing at the time. If two classes are taking the same game, they play each other to determine the champions. These tournaments create much enthusiasm and excitement among the stu¬ dents. A special treat for senior girls is tap dancing. They learn a few of the fundamental steps which help them to gain poise and coordination. One of the students, Maye Morrow went to North¬ western to play in a state badminton tournament in w r hich she placed second. Mrs. Betty Hervey and two of her students explain the lungs’ muscular reactions, before giving artificial respira¬ tion to Resusianne, a doll with contractable lungs. Loud yelling and screaming can always be heard as the girls’ PE classes play bombardment on rainy days. Preparing to smash the birdie, Sherry Walker participates in a badminton tournament with Marty Ambrose. Badminton is a popular activity in the physical education curriculum for girls at Woodlawn. Long rows of girls stretch across the gym as two teachers combined their classes for exercising. 317 TOP: Coach Ivy watches intently as two 4th period students run an obstacle course drawn on the gym floor. This is their usual activity when they can’t go outside on rainy days. BOTTOM: Weather permitting, the boys gym classes are ready for outdoor sports. Volleyball, a team sport, requires working together. All are set, awaiting the snap of the ball as PE boys get a chance, one hour a day, to get away from their books and studies for a change of pace. Football Is Favorite Activity In Boys PE Five coaches and two student coaches—for one semester—complete the staff of instructors for the boys’ physical education department. The sports program includes supervised basketball, baseball, volleyball, gymnastics, calisthenics, weight lifting, and touch football, although football appears to be the most favored. They also study health and safety for six weeks. Because of the large play area available, many classes can be held simultaneously. The gym can be partitioned into four playing areas and class¬ rooms are also available. Education of a student would not be complete without training that contributes to his health and physical development. Thus the physical education program is designed to develop physical skill, emo¬ tional maturity, and to give emphasis to high moral values. A five dollar rental fee is paid by each student providing him with his own locker and lock, weekly laundered uniform, and clean towels daily. 319 Ji BEWLEY’S FURNITURE CENTER 320 •R. 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Bok 737J 1065 Grimmpt Drivp Phon« 42 5-7523 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA, 71107 internationally famous DON ' S TIC . . . ftlM JTUU • IrilM Str • « e fTumo nouwi Him Hums iMfuun •Seafood Stea t Jfc ' OPEN 11 TO 11 EVERY OAY IN SHREVEPORT — KINGS HIGHWAY AND HIGHLAND ALSO IN SAT ON ROUGC ANO LARAVCTTC NAREMORE’S PRESCRIPTIONS Compliments of CROW INDUSTRIES 2000 Beck Building CHARLO FOODS, INC. 4118 Greenwood Road Phone 631-7585 AsIc For CHARLO CHIPS Made fresh daily here in Shreveport DIAL UNivertity 1-2455 Naromoro ' s Uptown Drug Inc. Uptown Shopping Cantar 4830 Lino Avt. DIAL 425-7413 Naramora ' s Bonier Drug Inc. 20-21 Big Chain Center Benton Rd. • Bonier City CADDO RADIATOR WORKS Phone 423-3547-8 C. L COPELAND 215 Caddo St. Shreveport, La. Specializing in Plastic Pipes and Fittings SEMI-RIGID OR FLEXIBLE BUSADA SALES COMPANY, INC. 4705 Greenwood Rd. Phone 635-4351 Compliments of BURFORDS KEITHVILLE GROCERY KEITHVILLE, LA. 327 328 329 SUMMER GROVE HARDWARE FARM SUPPLIES Hardware—Feeds—Seeds—Plants Paints—Pottery—Sporting Goods Quality Our Specialty 2850 Summer Grove Dr. Phone 686-9109 SHREVEPORT, LA. 71108 JAMES G. CAMERON AGENT Off. Phone: 423-3595 808 Jordan Street Ret. Phone: 423-9626 Shreveport, Louisiana 71101 HARBUCK SPORTING GOODS, INC. SPORTING GOODS Your Sports Specialists 312-14 Texas Street Phone 422-8765 Compliments of SUNSET ESSO 6504 Mansfield Rd. 330 YOU BE THE LEADER OPPORTUNITY BEGINS WITH LEE MARTINS EDUCATION Amazing Raleigh Shop PHOOUCTI OF CREATIVE ENGINEERING for The Ivy Man THE BREWSTER COMPANY. INC. Carnaby Corners Shop for The Mod Man Sunset Village Shreve City Shreveport. Louisiana MANUFACTURERS OF EQUIPMENT FOR THE OIL FIELD AND SAWMILL INDUSTRIES Phone UN 1-3581 PLANT On Mwv 1. South Mfg. of Arch. Wood Work C. F. WINDHAM P. O. BOX 5215 J. C. WINDHAM SHREVEPORT, LA. 139 Ea«t 70th St SHREVEPORT, LA. 331 l rv Co V TV U -Vo i Otft; pa t |pk o VKe4-V� Wl s V® Ulr c 4 Wfo? MO lut� A£ r ), ov I 1 AM e ogiOT � v� A A o t� s t ' Vc p i Aaj b 6� MKWhW V° JKT $££.� ! «. VAiYi v Vvwi«vx-i «� , . ?A-■■� ’ ' F T 0 s,iV v iU n ht � yl fr ua, . V° Wuc televisiO KTBS-TV Tl iooo W . (A us k� v ' VnHkv w% vA yNi T. M V wvW y iq KV ot 2734 Greenwood Road Shreveport, Louisiana v. Vv« .4 VVCA Axt k VcsxtH. ‘ f. ' I li 6PK V c 9otVs, “t W W. VV(A- our t©A)t VoA) V W VmVO ft«setvi� 4 ML )fc. P me, a$MtY qist) 09 oor Ctt � AwW 4 4 • Pumps • Rigs • Drill Collars PHONE 422-8371 SO Lm W X« v a£ Ol V A • Portable Welding Units Hydraulic Presses • Metalspray 1509 Grimmet Drive p u 56pV . TV CO U 6 At, |J T4da, : W.vVVj Wnw, d n r„. P. O. Box 7333 Lave-V VW 0 „ Vor- 6 t MflX - SOUTHERN WOODCRAFT hV.M 5915-21 Dillman P. O. BOX 6396 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71106 ?� - UVs ‘AtlrT V Pat4� O ' C«tl ' . f 1 1 332 HEMENWAY’S 919 Texas Avenue Call A22-9311 complete home furnishers since 1006 Quitting school cuts short your invaluable opportu¬ nity to become fully trained for success. Without this training, chances are that instead of going up in the world, your career will head downhill. Don’t start out with too little education to be one of life ' s winners By all means, stay in school and graduate iMinoMira P r on «l ! U Consultants w FLOURNOY JEWELERS 519 Marshall Street SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA SHREVEPORT, LA Preparing popcorn for hungry basketball specta¬ tors, Cheryl Hendrix pours the proper amount of oil into a cup of corn to get it ready for popping. Last years Accolade gets the rapt attention of Kathy Littlejohn and Sandy Oakes as they plan the music section of the 1967 book. SHOP OR MOBILE SERVICE AUTO GLASS ' partly 4 4ctf y tpta !4 PAUL R. FARLEY Two Locations 717 West 70th. St. Ph. 861-7546 720 Edwards 422-6437 FANT, CHASE KUNE, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE 1134 N. Market St. 425-1584 334 SHREVEPORT, LA. - 2001 Beck Bldg. Phone 423-8565 — Merklein, Feron Page, Inc. COMMERCIAL D PERSONAL □ INDUSTRIAL INSURORS 1533 Marshall Street. Post Office Box 1782 l - ■ - Telephone 318-424-4461 Bob Watson Shreveport, Louisiana, 71 101 ' ■ v) aVA A � Personal Care Congratulations, Seniors Beautiful Cleaning SUPERIOR IRON WORKS SUMMER GROVE CLEANERS AND ONE DAY SERVICE PELICAN SUPPLY CO. Pick-Up and Delivery on Request 2843 Summer Grove Drive 686-2661 335 Compliments of FAIN ' S TEXACO 1900 North Market Shreveport, Louisiana 423-8174 24 Hour Wrecker Service Best Wishes Graduates DIAMOND CENTEX OF THE ARK-LA TEX Phone 423-6229 419 TEXAS STREET SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA FOREST PARK CEMETERIES Non-Sectarian Upright and Flush Monuments Endowed (Perpetual) Care Funds Exceed $500,000.00 St. Vincent at Claiborne Ave. Meriwether Road at 70th St. Compliments VILLAGE ESSO SERVICE 9000 Mansfield Rd. Shreveport, La. GENE BROWN Ph. 686-2114 WARDLAW MEAT MARKET 2907 W. 70th Street Phone 635-3312 Compliments of PAYNE PLUMBING 3000 Jewella Road 635-0579 FOUR SEASONS CARD N ' PARTY Pierremont Mall Phone 868-6852 GENERAL TIRE SERVICE 1515 Southern Ave. Shreveport, Louisiana Telephone No. 425-7776 FOREMOST FRESH Dairy Products for the Family PHONE 635-4311 337 Compliments of LAKESHORE DRUG STORE 2120 Jewella And Kmtidqf fried “it’s linger lickin ' good” QUEENSBOROUGH DRUG STORE 3110 Missouri Avenue 3002 W. 70th St. Wheeler Frances Tate When You Think of Home Furnishings Think of HYDE FURNITURE CO. 115 East 70th St. Phone UN 1-6120 Compliments of JAKE ' S AUTO SUPPLY KILPATRICK ' S ROSE-NEATH FUNERAL HOME, INC. Dealers in New and Used Automotive Parts and Accessories Phon. 424-6659 1326 North Mark. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA On the HUITTS 1 3101 W. 70th HUITTS 11 3844 Lin wood GO with Shreveport AMF BEAIPO, INC. Subsidiary of Amor icon Mochino £ Foundry Co SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 338 I I CINTIR Instructor LEO ASKEW, BFA 704 - 708 - 710 Cotton St. Art majors enroll in the La Arts School sum¬ mer preparatory course. 10 w eeks ad¬ vance study June 10th- Aug. 20 P. O. Bo 3421 Shreveport, La. 71101 SALES—RENTALS—LEASES and PROPERTY MANAGEMENT RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL «tUAai«j APPRAISAL SPECIALIST LOUZAN LUMBER O. L. JORDAN and The Property Owners Friend SUPPLY CO., INC. Phones: O L. JORDAN REALTY 402 E. Kings Highway Residence Business Shreveport, Louisiana 71104 861-1789 861-0563 Compliments of JOHNSON ELECTRIC MOTOR AND MANUFACTURING CO., INC. ] • Armature Exchange IMHJNS nd VaLKE Rebuilders of GENERATORS • STARTERS • ARMATURES • STARTER DRIVES • VOLTAGE REGULATORS • BRAKE SHOES 404 COTTON STREET SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 629 Crockett Street PHONE 422-T242 SHREVEPORT. LA. LOUISIANA IRON AND SUPPLY COMPANY 2925 Mansfield Road PHONE 424-8135 SHREVEPORT. LA. JOYNER ' S PEST CONTROL 861-4416 Pest Control and Termites J-VVS™ BOLL HIL W nr to jj V MJlUft.rn Avp. , % kk r kr Best Wishes From BRITT ' S GROCERY Linwood at Lash ■i T 12 Models, $25 to $81 ... No Down Payment, Easy Payments on Your Gas Bill ARKANSAS LOUISIANA GAS CO Shop the Big R RED CARPET CORNER Fashions for Juniors and Jr. Petites icib en steins Downtown Shreveport 340 zAjAA , JiAxUs id 7?U 1 aIcC ' As AJi xl ' -{hCL U C ' . - ' ' ' ' • -asKfav jp r ' A ' y yuA ' -ca jac t tt JcCLi s ' yyvi tint OVERCASH CLEANERS 4 ' imu(JMy yv fHx u u . tr u ' ff uU ' ' T X A, j m y. v oii u J ' ' -Jitpy v l LlM. ndi aL ,L J)tA ,C LtJJfcl L - Udzl+t d ssUU- n A jT rL ' r HJ.ti JM ,. _ a rhfo j uJIu Ol. ww atLdfc K t 3631 Southern Avenue SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA ' --jt uy. yb ' f-uyn - (iJjis ' £d -jxyyt y fijJUt WiJy Smu ‘0 7 MOSHER STEEL CO. OF LOUISIANA, INC. MARLAH ' S FLOWER SHOP MRS. LUTHER VANDIVER. Owner 234 East 70th Street Day 865-3364 Night UN 1-0060 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS TOUCH OF SPAIN HOME ' S Built by RUSSELL LOUVIER 686-2386 341 _ _ qJ ' SuyUzl uqu ° r i U C o? igj? JLC Jl Uf? JCO Ct ' tvof jDOL.t-1 L£J?.y ' we serve L ( tti? ' ?ia, } J ybcuy i jl.i Ujd - JL . ym oJU 1. fj yj2 ) 6 jk py y tyO£ s Q tuafl Texas -P C1 C?c a trft (?o. Inc. x s. W. J Oy7 L yid ' JJO WEST 61,d STREET cy ' z j yck d yyka ?j ° ° x m ° 4 • ' « � � } i4oi x T-ZfaJ u+Uq cv (L Pzy C SHREVEPORT JOURNAL If you’re without it — , You ' re Not with it—! Cp TODAY ' S NEWS TODAY-AND MORE OF IT , ydt y et- u y MID-CONTINENT STEEL CASTING CORPORATION Electric Steel Castings SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Telephone 868-5385 LOUISIANA BANK AND TRUST CO. Serving the Best Banking Interests ■ of Our Friends in the Area L ffk “ MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY 342 343 DWIGHT D. PYBURN Cleric First District Court CADDO PARISH. LOUISIANA STUART DE LEE, M.D. Coroner of Caddo Parish Congratulations, Seniors JOHN A. RICHARDSON District Attorney CADDO PARISH LOUISIANA J. HOWELL FLOURNOY Sheriff—CADDO PARISH and CHARLES R. HENINGTON Assessor — CADDO PARISH Compliments of Your 66 Dealer BILL ' S BEAUTY SALON Southside Village Shopping Center 9012 Mansfield Road Phone 63S-6836 PHONE 868-3563 BLANDINO ' S ESSO STATION GARAGE AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Washing—Greasing—Welding Atlas Tires, Tubes and Batteries 400 E. 70th St. Shreveport, La. Best Wishes BEARING i ansm ' sf on Co. ,CAI,,NC specialists ®P.O. BOX 7276 TELEPHONE 423 0501 Jt 214 NO. MARKET SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 344 GRIFFITH’S NURSERY STANDARD PLUMBING AND HEATING CO., INC. Roto-Rooter Sewer Service 2001 Mar hall St. Phone 424-7711 East Kings Highway at Seventieth Street Shrubs Bedding Plants Planting Patios Telephone 861-6746 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA JIMMY BOLES MURPHY OIL CORP. TILBURY ' S Southern Meat Co., Inc. Spur 1676 2419 Southern Ave. 201 West 70th St. SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA Phone 425-3261 SHREVEPORT, LA. Diesel Fuel Injection Seles end Service VAUGHAN BUSH, INC. HARPER ' S AUTO SUPPLY INC. Rebuilt Motors 212 AgursSt. • Bus. 422-8432 SHREVEPORT, LA. Complete Machine Shop Service Terms Available L E. ROY BUSH R. J. BUSH Night KEITHVILLE 925-9811 KEITHVILLE 925-9164 PHONE 422-6728 PHONE UN 1-2279 OPEN 7:00 am —9:00 Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 635-5375 Compliments of pm 616 Milam Downtown and 740 Azalea 345 i ou fanJ furniture -Appliance (Company 304 West 70th Street Phone 861-6124 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Whirlpool Washers Frigidaire Refrigerators HOME FINANCE SERVICE, INC. Ill East 70th St. 865-1472 DARWIN JACKSON, Mgr. POOLE SWAIN CONTRACTORS Wlndleweedle Road 635-5725 We do all types of dirty work. TV—Stereo Appliances THE HUB OF SHREVEPORT, INC. RCA-Whirlpool Appliance Headquarters GREENWOOD RD. AT HEARNE PHONE 635-6411 Compliments of 9500 PALMETTO JOE C. FERGUSON TELEPHONE Painting Contractor 686-0331 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 346 Compliments of TRI-STATE PLAN SERVICE, INC. 2110 Hollywood Ave. Shreveport, La. 861-7720 RESIDENTIAL DESIGNERS A. W. Bridges, Jr. A. W. Bridges, Sr. S. W. Murtishaw, Jr. Best Wishes to My Friends at Woodlawn N. B. STOER, Realtor 620 Market St. TILLMAN AUTO PARTS, INC. Complete Warehouse of Automobile Parts Service is Our Policy Open till 9:00 P.M. Daily 6330 Linwood Avenue 868-4438 Shreveport, Louisiana v y ® r s y bIb ’ STEEL SALES • SERVICE INCOUKXtATEO •ox eose HMRKVKPOKT, LA D. E. STEARNS COMPANY 1841 Claiborne 347 Reddy Kilowatt your friendly electric servant Supplying plenty of e- s«rvi « Mark lectricity for every need at the lowest price ever. Helping out with every worthwhile school and community project. Southwestern Electric Power Co. Compliments of SHREVEPORT PACKING CORP. Home of SPACO Products Since 1916 A tax-paying investor-owned electric utility TEXAS STREET—NEXT TO POST OFFICE Buy Your Shoes At Phelps THE NORTH LOUISIANA PURE MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION, INC. P. O. Box 8086 Phone 686-1620 SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA Producing Top Quality Milk For North Louisiana 348 HI-LO SUPER MARKET COMMUNITY DRUG 2424 Greenwood Road High Quality—Low Prices Phone 865 3066 HOLLYWOOD ESSO SERVICENTER AND GARAGE General Auto Repairs Automotive Air Conditioning JfiiS! Mark IV Sales and Service Front End Alignment and Repairs Tune Up and Brake Service GLYNN WHITTEN (owner) Hollywood et Linwood SHREVEPORT, LA. WHITLEY PHARMACY 6911 Southern Ave. Phone 868-3676 WADDELL ' S Art Supplies — Picture Framing 515 E. Kings Highway MARYLAND AMERICAN GENERAL GROUP Louisiana Bank Bldg. 522 Market Street Shreveport, Louisiana Phone: 4246665 MONTE D. WALKER QUINN B. DILLARD GEO. SPROULL CO. Established 1917 SILVER SEAL PAINT 522 Common St. PHONE 423-5181 Gttrifoafr SksjL 9062 Monifi«ld M ( T«l pKoi� 631-0771 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA STYRON ENGRAVING COMPANY 2414 Line Avenue 349 YEARWOOD ' S INC. Louisiana ' s Leading Uniform House 129-31 East 70th St. 2718 Lakeshore Dr. YANCEY HOMES See the Beautiful New Air Conditioned Homes In Hyde Park Phones: 631-3903 or 631-2157 Since 1896 WELLMANS FUNERAL HOME 1200 Louisiana Ave. Shreveport, Louisiana U.S. Plywood Corporation 910 West 62nd St. distributor of | wlowoqo� | products A. C. • DELCO • GATES • WALKER UNITED SERVICE 107 Spring St. Office Phone 422-8481 SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA Shreveport. La. 423-8635 350 WOODLAWN KNIGHTS ALWAYS WELCOME $ outhqate BOWLING JLANES Hearne Ave. and Mansfield Rd. PHONE ME 5-3577 THE BANK WITH THE OPEN DOOR FROM 9 TO 4 Jordan Street 814 Jordan Southside rood 6725 Sou thorn S«Mtt Acres 6205 Hearne BANK AND TRUST CO. Main Office: 333 Milam Member F. D. f. C. Compliments of SOUTHERN HILLS GROCERY 1165 Line Avenue COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE AT A LOCATION NEAR YOU SHREVEPORT BANK TRUST COMPANY MAIN OFFICE 5836 MANSFIELD ROAD UPTOWN BRANCH 4855 Line Avenue WESTWOOD BRANCH 3705 Jewelle Road SUMMER GROVE BRANCH 9233 Mansfield Road 351 Our 938 employees — All good tax paying citizens of Shreveport and Bossier Dedicated to the Principles of Honesty in Selling Excellence in Service SHREVEPORT-BOSSIER NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION BILL HANNA FORD, INC. CHUCK HUTTON COMPANY COURTESY CHEVROLET, INC. ESKAY MOTORS GRADY BUICK COMPANY, INC. WASHBURN MOTORS, INC. WRAY FORD, INC. WRAY LINCOLN MERCURY, INC. HOLMES PONTIAC COMPANY, INC. MOFFITT IMPORT MOTORS, INC. RBW MOTORS RED RIVER CHEVROLET. INC. ROUNTREE OLDS-CADILLAC COMPANY. INC. ' rl ' p fir • - ,r i |r ‘-S- ' Sjs $ m nr SCHOOL OF BUSINESS “A select school , exclusively for young women nr Jn • • High School and College graduates Complete Courses Irv Business HOUf. Phone 42 1853 726 STEPHENSON FLOOR COVERING COMPANY 352 Werleins The Only Complete Music Center in The Ark-La-Tex Shop the Big One WILLIAMS TRUCK PARTS, INC. Headquarters For Truck Parts And Equipment 715 Milam St., Shreveport, La. Phone 424-3261 Phone 423-0601 P. O. Boi 7292 403 Airport Drive Shreveport, La. advertising AERIAL architectural COLOR COMMERCIAL ILLUSTRATIVE INDUSTRIAL LEGAL MURALS PORTRAITS PUBLICITY RESTORATIONS WEDDINGS DRUMMONDS House of Photography, Inc. 533 IORDAN: SHREVEPORT. IOOISIANA 71101 PHONE 423-1883 ■ WOLFE ' S FAMILY SHOES WRIGHT ' S I WESTINGHOUSE 9060 MANSFIELD ROAD SHREVEPORT, LA. WNV SOUTH SIDE VILLAGE Phone 631-3366 REMEMBER 2630 Sunset Plaza We ALWAYS Appreciate Wr ht ' s Sunset Your Business Phone 635-2188 Shreveport, La. 353 Index to Advertisers Allied Sheet Metal and Blow Pipe Inc.324 AMF Beaird, Inc. 338 Anticipation Shop (The) . 324 Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co.340 Arnold Construction Corp.352 Arrow Electric Co.324 Aulds, Home, and White Investment Corp. .. 324 Ayers School of Business. 352 Baifield Industries . 324 Bankston ' s Drug Store . 324 Bearing Transmission Co.344 Bewley’s Furniture Center .343 B H Speed Car Wash, South. 328 Bill’s Beauty Salon . 344 Blandino’s Esso Station . 344 Boles, Jimmy, Murphy Oil Corp.345 Brewster Company, Inc. (The) . 331 Britt’s Grocery . 340 Burfords Keithville Grocery . 327 Burnham Auto Shop . 322 Busada Sales Company, Inc.327 Caddo Radiator Works . 327 Cameron, James G. (State Farm Insurance) .. 330 Centenary . 326 Charlo Foods, Inc.327 Coca Cola . 325 Colquitt Spring Brake Service.340 Commercial National Bank. 328 Community Drug . 349 Construction Machinery Corporation.343 Cooper’s T.V. Service.332 Comer Drug Store . 328 Cotton Boll Grill . 340 Courtesy Motors . 324 Crow Industries . 327 De Lee, Stuart. 344 Don’s Seafood and Steak House. 327 Drummond’s House of Photography, Inc. .. 353 Duggan Machine Company, Inc.332 Excel Machine and Welding Company.327 Fain’s Texaco . 336 Fant, Chase Kline, Inc. 334 Farley’s Auto Glass . 334 Ferguson, Joe C. (Painting Contractor) .... 346 Fitzgerald’s . 334 Flournoy, J. Howell. 344 Flournoy Jewelers . 334 Foremost . 337 Forest Park Cemeteries . 337 Four Seasons Card N’ Party. 337 General Tire Service . 337 Given’s Jewelers . 329 Goldring’s . 339 Griffith’s Nursery . 345 Harbuck Sporting Goods, Inc.330 Harper’s Auto Supply Inc. 345 Haverty’s .... 345 Hearne’s . 345 Hemenway’s . 333 Henninton, Charles R. 344 Hica Corporation (Tbe) . 336 Hi-Lo Super Market . 349 Hollywood Esso Servicenter and Garage .... 349 Home Finance Service, Inc.346 Howard’s Garage and Trailer Sales .322 Hub of Shreveport, Inc. (The) . 346 Huitts I 11 . 338 Hyde Furniture Co.338 Industrial Roofing and Sheet Metal Works .. 336 Jake’s Auto Supply .338 Johnson Electric Motor and Manufacturing Co., Inc. 339 Jordan, 0. L. 339 Joyner’s Pest Control . 339 Kay’s Cookies . 338 Kentucky Fried Chicken . 338 Kilpatrick’s Rose-Neath Funeral Home, Inc.338 Kouns and Walke Insurance Agency . 339 KTBS TV . 332 La-Arts Center . 339 Lakeshore Drug Store. 338 Lites Gulf Service . 322 Lin wood Wrecking Yard . 322 Louisiana Bank and Trust Co.342 Louisiana Iron and Supply Company . 339 Lou Nell’s Beauty Salon . 343 Louzan Lumber Supply Co., Inc. 339 Magneto Ignition Service Co., Inc.325 Margolis Shoes . 325 354 . v ■ ' jjN Marlah’s rFldw MartmaJ lee • N l Maryland Ameri McCary’s Shteve Me Kellar $unset Merkleiiu Feron � i Pi ter, George, iStaJe FWn tnsurari ) . ...oncla Gpnstru on Ct fcc. Moshar iSteelci oi of I, N i m re’s Prescri ‘ N6W Yo c Furni, , forth fcouisi AssociatioV oc. jA - Osborn Funeral Otto Sbons G Phyne Parting Peacock’s I lWfh s -i. Y .-V JPhilliDsj66 y....r. .v-O- % y Phillips ) ffr er Badk J$fcza Inn N Swain . 344 QueensbHt i zh Furniture Company Querbes and Bourquin Insurance Service Raymond’s Wash RBW Motors Richardson, John A. Richardson’s Village Rexall Drug No. 2 .. Right Way Cleaners. Rowland Furniture Appliance Company Rubenstein’s . . Inc. 343 343 Scheen’s Conoco, Selber Bros. Shreveport Bank and Trust Company .351 Shreveport-Bossier New Car Dealers Association . -. Shreveport Draughon-Norton College .351 Shreveport Journal . Shreveport Packing Corp. .. 342 348 riisers reveport and Door Co., Inc.342 Shreveport Times (The) . 329 Snelling tfiyl Snelling .333 Souther xHills Grocery . 351 Sontfen Hills Pharmacy . 343 hern Hills Skelly . 324 uthern Woodcraft . 332 (JSouthgate Bowling Lanes . 351 Southside Village Dress Shop. 349 Southwestern Electric Power Co.348 Sproull, Geo., Co.349 Standard Numbing and Heating Co., Inc. .. 345 earns, D. k., Com ny. 347 Steel Sales yi SVTOfc.347 Stephenson Flojv Covering . 352 Stoer, N. B., Realtor N..347 Styrcjp Engraving .. y . . 349 r GroveVcLwn rs . .335 mmer Gr ve.HaMware Farm Supplies .. 330 Sunset Es o wA... 330 Superior lfOrvHVorks and Pelican SupanX | p°. yT.. 335 Thomas V. . .331 Tilbury’s Southern Meat Co., Inc.345 Tillman Auto Parts, Inc.347 Touch of Spain Home’s .. • • • 341 Tri-State Plan Service, Inc.347 United Service.350 U. S. Plywood Corporation.350 Vaughan Bush, Inc.345 Village Esso Service .337 Waddell’s . 349 Wardlaw Meat Market .337 Wellman’s Funeral Home .350 Werlein’s . 353 Whitley Pharmacy . 349 Williams Pressure Service, Inc.335 Williams Truck Parts, Inc.353 Windham Wood and Work Supply Co., Inc. 331 Wolfe’s Family Shoes .353 Woody’s Cameraland . 335 Wright’s Westinghouse . 353 Yancey Homes .350 Yearwood’s .. • 350 355 Index CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS, AND ACTIVITIES INDEX ACCOLADE Ad Staff . (A ACCOLADE Circulation Staff.65 ACCOLADE Editorial Staff .... 62, 63 ACCOLADE Pageant ... 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121 Audio-Visual Aids.% Band ... 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249 Baseball . 2%, 297, 298, 299, 300 Basketball .... 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295 Cafeteria Workers (Student) Cheerleaders . 304, 305 Choir ... 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255 Color Guard . 267 Creative Writing Club .73 Drum and Bugle Corps . 266 FACULTY INDEX Adams, Jerry F. 24, 25, 272, 275, 281, 2%, 297 Adams, Sylvia M. (Mrs.) 24, 66, 263 Adcox, Billy Joe 24, 272, 275, 286 Aiken, Alice M. (Mrs.) 24, 41 Allen, Josephine B. (Mrs.) 24, 30, 33, 76, 200 Allen, Lois (Mrs.) 21, 24, 97 Bell, Jeanette Bernard (Mrs.) 24 Bordelon, Judith Nettles (Mrs.) 24 Boydstun, Mead H. 24 Brown, Dwight 24 Byrd, Floyd E. 24, 91 Calvert, William B. 24, 275, 301 Carson, Thomas C. 24 Cates, Billy H. 24, 91 Coffey, Yvonne (Miss) 11, 24 Coil, Marilyn G. (Mrs.) 27 Cook. J. W. 12, 22, 30, 136 Courtade, F. J. 27, 259, 264 Crowder, Charles 27 Davidson, Katherine (Mrs.) 27 Dear, Helen (Mrs.) 22 DeMoss, Katherine H. (Mrs.) 27 Doring, Margrit Renate (Miss) 27 Dunn, Lonnie Edward 27, 70, 71 Dutch, John 27 Earnest, Floyd W. 27 Eubank, Letitia (Miss) 27, 97 Farless, Lyn (Mrs.) 27, 64, 65, 88 Ferguson, Dene (Mrs.) 27 Foster, Sandra (Miss) 27, 309 Fowler, Donald B.27 STUDENT INDEX A Aaron Danita Dianne (Sr) 150 Abington, George Michael (Sr) 60, 87, 91, 95, 150 Acklen, Charlie (Jr) 197 Adair, John (Soph) 219 Adair, Wayne (Soph) 219 Adams, John (Sr) 74, 95, 150 Football .. 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277. 278, 279 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285 Football Program Staff.66, 67 4-H Club . 86,87 French Club . 93 Future Farmers of America .... 84, 85 Future Homemakers of America ... 89 Future Teachers of America . 88 Golf . 301 HERALD Ad Staff. 61 HERALD Editorial Staff ... 58, 59, 60 Homecoming. 112, 113, 114, 115 Honors .... 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133 Industrial Arts.91 Interact Club.70, 71, 72 Junior Medical League.94 Key Club . 68, 69 Lancer Drill Team . 269 Lancerettes .... 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311 Latin Club.82, 83 Frisch. Odessie (Mrs.) 27, % Gamer, Opal (Mrs.) 28, 98 Geisler, Randle J. (Mrs.) 10, 23, 26 Hale, Robert E. 28, 164 Henderson, Martha (Mrs.) 28 Henderson, Ozella (Mrs.) 28, 56 Herren, Cecil W. 28, 37, 87 217 Hervey, Betty (Mrs.) 28, 316 Hicks, Helen P. (Mrs.) 28 Ivy. Kenneth W. 28, 143, 272, 275, 290, 292, 304, 318 Jennings, Richard 28. 242, 247 Jordan, Joyce (Miss) 28, 307, 309 King, Virginia T. (Mrs.) 28, 89, 136 Kirkland, Margaret M. (Mrs.) 25, 28, 61 Kyser, Janet (Miss) 28, 01 Larance, Tommy 28 Lawson, David Mrs. 28, 59, 127 Lee, Jeanette (Miss) 29, 30, 82, 83 Loper, Linda (Miss) 29 Maranto, Marie (Miss) 29, 90 Mayo, Maxine Adkins (Mrs.) 29, 89 McDaniel, William C. 23, 30 McKinnon, G. Bruce 29, 84 McLain, Charles W. 25, 29, 90, 291 Meshell, Carolvn ( Mrs.) 29, 99 Morrison, Lowell 29, 272, 275, 291 Nelson, Patricia (Mrs.) 29 Olson. Sara Day (Mrs.) 29 Passmore, Jane (Mrs.) 29 Pedro, Russell Lee 29, 91 Plummer, Martha (Mrs.) 29 Rhodes, Frances M. (Miss) 29 Richardson, Alice (Mrs.) 21, 29, 122 Adams, Mike (Jr) 83, 93, 197 Adams, Virginia (Sr) 150 Adcock, Ara (Soph) 219, 248 Adcock, Danny (Soph) 219 Adcock, Sammy (Sr) 150 Addison, Ricky (Soph) 219 Adkins, Shirley (Soph) 93, 219, 317 Ainsworth, Dennis (Jr) 197 Ainsworth, Rhonda (Sr) 57, 150 Albritton, Donna Lynne (Sr) 17, 126, 150, 242, 244, 245 Albritton, Kathy (Soph) 78, 83. 218, 219,242 Leadership Conference. 125 Library Assistants .97 Math and Science Club.90 National Forensic League .... 122, 123 National Honor Society . 126 Office Workers (Student) .98 Pelican State . 124 Quill and Scroll. 127 Red Cross.76, 77 Reserve Officer Training Corps .. 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269 Rifle Team . 268 Safety Council.74, 75 Spanish Club . 92 Student Council. 54, 55, 56, 57 Student Life ... 136, 137, 138, 139, 140. 141, 142, 143, 144, 145 Tennis . 302, 303 Track. 286, 287, 288, 289 Z Club. 78, 79 Rockett, Claudia (Mrs.) 31 Rodes, William M. 31, 48 Ross, Felicita (Mrs.) 30, 31, 82, 93 Sanders, Frank A. 31, 80 Scott, Margaret M. (Mrs.) 31 Scott, Theophile N. 31 Self, Clyde A. 31, 81 Simmons, Melvin 31, 252, 253, 254 Simmons, Tommie B. (Mrs.) 31, 33, 138 Smith, Bob L 31 Smith, Carolyn Earley (Mrs.) 31 Smith, Wills (Miss) 31, 62 Smyth, Mary (Mrs.) 31 Speer, Sylvia Caroline (Miss) 31, 88 Spinks, Mary (Mrs.) 31 Stoddard, Margetta Spears (Mrs.) 32, 78,79 Strattman, Yvonne (Mrs.) 32, 88 Tabor, Brenda (Mrs.) 14 Taylor, William L. 32, 259, 265 Thompson, Sybil (Mrs.) 32, 99 Tidwell, Mary Helen (Mrs.) 32, 82, 92 Turner, Earl 20, 21, 237 Waddell, Nancy Ann (Miss) 32 Watson, Julia (Mrs.) 32 Watson, Martha (Mrs.) 12, 32, 73 Whitaker, Susie (Mrs.) 32, 121, 126 White, R. W. 32 Wilder, John 32, 40, 69 W ' ilkinson, Molly (Mrs.) 32 Williams, A. L. 32, 143, 272, 275, 279, 286, 288 Williams, Sarah Sneed (Mrs.) 23 Young, Jean A. (Mrs.) 32, 33, 89 Alderman, Cheryl (Soph) 219 Alderman, Gary (Jr) 197, 290, 291, 292, 293 Aldridge, Tommy (Soph) 219 Alexander, Keith (Jr) 69, 74, 118, 114, Alexander, Ronnie (Sr) 77, 118, 114, 139, 150, 273, 275, 282, 284 Alexander, Troy Layne (Jr) 197 Alford, Kathy (Jr) 60, 197 Alfred, Beckie (Soph) J19 Allen, Steve (Jr) 197 Allgood, Mike (Soph) 219 Allred, Connie (Soph) 219 356 Allred, Kathy (Sr) 67, 76, 77, 78, 88, 150 250 Ambrose, Martha (Jr) 197, 317 Ambrose, Kay (Sr) 150, 242, 246, 249 Ammons, W. C. (Sr) 150 Anderson, Arnell (Sr) 80, 150 Anderson, Bill (Sr) 81, 150 Anderson, Blaine (Soph) 74. 219 Anderson, Carolyn Bonita (Sr) 89, 136, 150 Anderson, Jane (Soph) 83, 219 Anderson, Lanena (Spph) 219, 242 Anderson, Lyn (Jr) 197 Anderson, Paul (Soph) 219 Anderson, Roger (Sr) 150 Anderson, Ronnie (Soph) 121 Anderson. Sue (Sr) 60, 62, 67, 78, 127, 151, 310 Antee, Jerry Lee (Sr) 151 Antee, Terry Lee (Sr) 151 Arington, William (Jr) 197, 248 Armstrong, Carolyn Ann (Soph) 74, 219, 255 Armstrong, Jo Ilene (Sr) 94, 138, 151 Arnold, Ben Jr 84, 197 Arnold, Diane (Sr) 10, 57, 65, 151, 308 Arnold, Donnie (Soph) 219, 285 Arnold, Jean (Soph) 219 Arnold, Ruby (Sr) 73, 95, 151, 250 Arnold, William (Sr) 124, 151 Ashford, Royce (Jr) 197, 243 Ashley, Arden (Soph) 219 Ashley, Nancy (Jr) 88, 89, 197, 310, 311 Assulin, Dan (Jr) 197 Atkins, Viva (Jr) 197 Atwood. Joyce (Jr) 198 Atwood, Pam (Jr) 198, 308 Aust. Janet (Sr) 74, 119, 121, 151 Austin, Randy (Sr) 151 Averill, John (Soph) 73, 219 Aycock, Freddie (Sr.) 151. 261 Aycock, Randy (Soph) 219 Ayres, Bill (Soph) 219, 243, 249 B Baer, Mark (Jr) 198. 265 Bagby, Lorraine (Sr) 71, 78, 118, 126, 127, 151, 214, 301, 305, 312, 315 Bailey, Connie (Sr) 55, 67, 98, 151 Bailey, Frances (Jr) 88, 198. 242 Baillio, Jan (Soph) 219 Baillio, Robert (Sr) 151 Bain, Reggie (Sr) 151 Baker, Claudia Mae (Soph) 219 Baker, Jeanne (Soph) 219 Baker, John (Jr) 198 Baker, Richard (Jr) 198 Baker, Royce (Sr) 56, 70, 148, 151 290 Baldridge, Billie Leigh (Soph) 219, 248 Ballard, James (Sr) 152 Balzrette, Joe (Jr) 198 Bamberg, Dale (Soph) 219 Bamburg, Bruce (Soph) 219 Bamburg, Mike (Jr) 198 Bamburg, Robbie (Jr) 89, 198, 310 Bangs, Barbara (Jr) 198 Barcomb, Billie (Soph) 219 Barksdale, Bill (Sr) 57, 70, 71, 72, 74, 121, 124, 126, 152, 243, 246, 249 Barnard, Dick (Soph) 122, 207, 219, 250, 262 Barnes, Dale Gene (Soph) 219, 262, 269 Barnes, Glenda Joyce (Jr) 78, 198, 308, 310 Barnes, Linda (Jr.) 198, 213 Barnes, Shirley ]r) 74, 83, 198, 255 Barnes, Steve (Soph) 219 Barnes, Stuart (Soph) 219 Barnett, Charlene (Jr) 198, 308 Barnett, Wayne (Soph) 219, 260 Barnette, Kathy (Jr.) 88. 198, 248 Barnette, Murray (Sr) 80 Barney, Lynne Elaine (Jr) 198, 308 Barron, Glen (Sr) 152 Barron, Philip (Soph) 219 Bartley, Kenneth (Jr) 198 Barton, James (Jr) 83, 90, 198 Bass, Burt (Soph) 219 Bass, Suzanne (Jr) 198 Baudry, Pegi (Sr) 152 Bauman, Sharon (Soph) 86, 248 Baxter, Debbie (Soph) 219 Baxter, Larry (Sr) 152. 266 Bazer, Robbie (Soph) 77, 92, 219, 308 Beadle, Barbara (Sr) 61, 152 Beaird. Russell (Sr) 152 Beam. Marv Jane (Sr) 74, 83, 88, 126, 138, 141, 152, 310 Beard, Dorothy,(Jr) 198 Beatty, Cheryl (Jr) 62, 198 Beauregard, Johnny S. (Soph) 220 Beavers, Shannon (Jr) 198, 255 Beck. Gary D. (Sr) 99, 152, 275, 284, 288 Beck, Joyce (Jr) 36, 89. 198, 308 Beene, Diane (Soph) 220 Belin. Ronnie (Sr) 74, 152 Bell, Carol (Jr) 97, 198 Bell, Colleen (Sr) 152 Bell. David (Soph) 220 Bell, Roger (Soph) 220 Bellows, Sandy (Jr) 198 Benison, Sherry (Jr) 80. 93, 198 Bennett, Gloria (Soph) 138, 220 Benson, Elizabeth (Soph) 92, 220 Bernatowicz, Glenn (Soph) 220, 243, 249 Berry, Karen (Soph) 220 Berry, Sue (Jr) 198 Bible, Minnie (Sr) 62, 63, 78, 89, 93, 152, 169, 310 Bigby, Becky (Jr) 88, 98, 198, 309 Bindo, Mary (Jr) 62, 198 Bird, Tommy (Soph) 220 Birdwell. Roy (Soph) 220, 295 Birkhead, Charles (Soph) 90, 220, 265 Bison, Diane (Jr)89, 198, 308, 311 Bison, Rachel (Jr) 198 Bizet, Barbara (Soph) 78, 83, 220, 308 Black, Sue (Jr) 198 Blackmon, Randy (Sr) 74, 95, 152 Blackstock, James (Sr) 152 Blackwell, Ron (Soph) 220 Blake, Jim (Jr) 198, 250, 266 Blake, Ricky (Sr) 95, 141, 152, 250 Bland, Jerry L. (Soph) 220 Bland, Doug (Sr) 45. 76, 99. 133, 153, 275, 279, 283, 284, 288 Bland, Mary Len (Soph) 220 Blankenship, Chadetta (Sr) 58, 74, 153, 310 Blankenship, Phyllis (Jr) 74, 198 Bledsoe, Carolyn (Sr) 153, 255 Blevins, Larry (Jr) 198, 262 Blevins, Linda (Jr) 16, 77, 89, 198, 308 Bloxom, Ann (Soph) 73, 93, 220, 255 Blue, Rickey Cumal (Soph) 220 Boddie, Robert (Soph) 220 Bogues, Bill (Jr) 198 Boles, Faye (Soph) 220 Bollinger, Debbie (Soph) 220 Bollinger, Kathie (Sr) 13, 73, 74, 97, 153 Bolton, Nora Elaine (Soph) 220 Bolton, Roy (Soph) 220,248 Bonner, Susan Kay (Sr) 121, 153 Boone, Willard H. (Soph) 220 Booty, Ronnie (Sr) 77, 153 Bostic, Gary (Soph) 56, 220. 285 Boswell, James Gary (Soph) 220, 266 Bouck, Marty (Sr) 153, 289 Bounds, Dean (Soph) 220 Bourne, Cheryl (Jr) 93, 198, 309 Bourne, Cynthia (Soph) 220, 311 Boutwell, Kenneth (Soph) 220 Bowden, Jeanie (Jr) 81, 198 Bowden, Judie (Sr) 81, 153 Bowen, Eddie (Soph) 220 Boyett, Carol (Sr) 153 Boyett, Sherry (Sr) 17, 65, 67, 126, 153, 259, 263 Boyette, D’Aunn (Sr) 153, 309 Boyette, Gloria (Jr) 74, 89, 198, 310 Boyte, Peggy (Sr) 89, 98, 153 Boyte, Wanda Jean (Jr) 198 Bozeman, John (Sr) 154 Bozeman, Rhonda (Soph) 220 Bozeman, Sherry (Sr) 43, 97, 154 Bradford, Leslie (Soph) 57, 220, 310 Bradford, Pat (Sr) 55, 91, 154, 263, 268 Bradley, Deborah (Soph) 220 Bragg. Charlie (Jr) 121, 198, 243, 249, 266 Branch, Debby (Soph) 220 Brewer, Ilean (Sr) 60, 94, 154 Brian .Betty (Sr) 98, 154 Bridges, Nina (Jr) 73, 93, 199 Bridges, Ronnie (Jr) 74, 77, 92, 199, 275 Britt, Peggy Elaine (Soph) 220 Britton, Cindy (Soph) 57, 74, 78, 88. 93, 220, 310 Britton, Walter (Sr) 76, 77, 99. 154, 275. 284 Brocato, Doris (Soph) 220 Brockhaus, Mary Lillian (Soph) 220, 248 Brooks, Billy (Jr) 199 Brooks, Brad (Soph 220, 242 Broome, J. C. (Jr) 199, 275 Brown, Carol (Sr) 154 Brown, Clyde (Jr) 199 Brown, Faith (Soph) 220 Brown, Harold Glynn (Jr) 80 Brown. James (Sr) 74, 154, 242 Brown, John Stanford (Sr) 90, 121, 126, 154, 243. 245, 249, 266 Brown, Kenneth (Sr) 70, 74, 154, 242 Brown, Leona (Jr) 199 Brown, Randy (Soph) 221 Brown, Sherry Lyn (Sr) 154 Brown, Tim (Jr) 92, 199 Brown, William B (Sr) 74, 77, 91, 154 Browmfield, Beverly (Soph) 221 Browning, Wesley (Jr) 199 Bruce, Patricia (Jr) 199 Bryan, Jacque (Jr) 199 Bryant, Debbie (Soph) 221 Bryant, Karen Nell (Sr) 81, 154 Bryant, Linda (Sr) 80, 154 Bryant, Virginia (Soph) 221 Bryson, Vic (Soph) 36, 55, 221, 242 Buchanan. Jim (Jr) 199 Buckley, Don (Sr) 91, 154, 265 Buckner, Debby (Soph) 57, 77, 78, 221 357 Buckner, Sherry ' A. (Jr) 97, 199 Budemer, Martha (Jr) 199 Bumgardner, Janet (Sr) 89, 155 Burger, Gary (Jr) 199, 248 Burgin, Sandy (Sr) 155 Burk, Charles Neal (Jr) 74, 199, 262, 269 Burk, Judy (Soph) 221 Burkett, Glenn (Soph) 221, 285 Burkheart, Ann (Sr) 81, 155 Burkhead, Susan (Jr) 77, 199, 223 Burks, Janie (Sr) 41, 155 Burks, Lynn (Jr) 199 Burleson, Sam E. (Sr) 155, 301 Burnett, Jack (Soph) 221, 285 Burnett, Shirlev (Sr) 78, 79, 88, 95, 98, 124, 148, 155, 306, 307 Burnley, Danny (Sr) 155 Burnley, Susie (Jr) 199 Burr, Gail (Soph) 221 Burson, Hershel, Jr.(Sr) 155 Burson, Larry (Sr) 155 Burt, Clint (Jr) 199, 266 Bush, Brenda (Sr) 155, 255 Bush, Charlotte Ann (Sr) 155, 255 Bush, Gary (Soph) 221, 265 Bush, Marilyn • Jr) 88, 93, 199, 309 Butler, Beth (Soph) 74, 221 Butler, Ronnie (Sr) 155, 258, 260, 265 Bynog, Karen (Soph) 221 Bynum, Billy 248 Byrd, Beverly (Jr) 74, 89, 199 C Cagle, Betty (Jr) 78, 88, 199, 214, 309, 310 Caldwell, Wayne (Sr) 155 Calhoun, Jerry (Jr) 81 Caliway, Dolly (Sr) 65, 155 Calkins, Mike (Soph) 221. 295 Callaway, Thomas (Sr) 91, 155 Campbell, Bernie (Soph) 221 Campbell, Charles D. (Soph) 221 Campbell, Darlene (Jr) 199 Campbell, Debbie (Soph) 221 Campbell, Judy (Sr) 89, 156, 308 Campbell, Kirk (Jr) 199, 262, 268 Campbell, Linda (Sr) 156 Campbell, Mary (Soph) 221 Campbell, Melethel (Soph) 221 Campbell, Rita (Jr) 199 Camus, Bob (Jr) 199, 260 Candella, Mike (Jr) 80 Cannon, JoAnn (Sr) 156 Cantley, Ricky (Jr) 199 Cantrell, Lexie (Soph) 36, 74, 93, 221 Carney, Pat (Jr) 199 Carr, Pat (Sr) 70, 93, 156, 258, 259, 268 Carr, Rex (Jr) 199 Carroll, James William (Sr) 156, 242 Carroll, Lynda Sue (Sr) 156, 255 Carroll, Ronnie Gene (Soph) 221 Carroway, Ronnie (Soph) 221, 260, 268 Carter, Cecil (Soph) 4, 221 Carter, Ronald (Sr) 73, 156 Carter, Vicki (Jr) 55, 60, 71, 93, 199 Cascio, Angie (Sr) 92, 156, 311 Cascio, Sammie (Soph) 221 Casford, Brant (Sr) 13, 70, 82, 83, 97 124, 126, 156 Casford, Kyle (Jr) 74, 120, 199, 207, .304, 305, 312, 313 Caspari, Marilyn (Jr) 81, 199 Cato, Jimmy Clarence (Soph) 221 Cecil, Nancy (Jr) 199, 310 Chaler, Bobby Glen (Sr) 156 Chaler, John (Soph) 221, 260 Chambers, Mike (Soph) 221 Chambers, Richard (Jr) 199 Chambless, Bill (Soph) 221, 265 Chandler, Eddy (Jr) 199, 265 Charbonneau, Cindy (Soph) 221, 309 Chatelain, Gary (Sr) 57, 70, 91, 121, 124, 156, 243, 249 Chatelain, Larry (Jr) 199 Chellette, Carolyn (Sr) 58, 126, 121, 127, 156, 308 Chenault, Martha (Sr) 81, 157 Chevalier, Wilma (Sr) 77, 157, 242, 24-4 Childress, Gary (Sr) 157, 275, 284, 298 Childress, Jerry E. (Jr) 199, 275 Childress, Richard (Sr) 99, 133, 157, 275, 284 Childs, Julia (Soph) 221 Chisolm, George (Jr) 199 Chisolm, Ralph (Sr) 95, 96, 157, 250, 258, 259, 269 Choate, Charles (Jr) 199 Christakos, David (Soph) 242 Cimino, Geneva (Sr) 80, 157 Clark, Mary Jo (Soph) 221 Clark, Patricia (Soph) 221 Clary, Mike (Jr) 84, 199 Clegg, Eddie (Sr) 157 Clemons, Charlotte (Sr) 157 Cleveland, Kathy (Jr) 87, 199 Cleveland, Sue (Sr) 55, 67, 75, 78, 126, 127, 157, 258, 266 Cline, Patricia (Soph) 88, 222. 248 Clinton, Ronnie (Jr) 96, 199, 262 Clough, John (Soph) 91, 93, 222, 260, 269 Clough. Robert (Sr) 91, 93, 157, 250, 262, 269 Coats. Jim (Sr) 157 Cobbs, Judy (Soph) 222 Cobbs, Kathy (Sr) 66, 67, 78, 93, 114, 157, 258, 259, 269 Cobbs, Raymond (Sr) 74, 84, 91, 93, 157 Cockerham, Wayne (Jr) 200 Coe. Kathy (Sr) 57, 83. 91, 157 Coffey. Alice (Soph) 222 Coke, Cathy Manon (Soph) 222 Coker, Joe (Sr) 84, 157 Cole, Danny (Sr) 158 Cole, Rebecca (Sr) 87, 92, 158 Coleman, Carol (Sr) 158 Coleman. Nancy (Jr) 60, 200 Coleman. Steve (Jr) 55, 92, 153, 200, 275, 297 Coleman, Vicki Lynn (Soph) 73, 222, 309 Colley, Janis (Jr) 89, 200 Collins. Betty Ann (Sr) 65, 67, 74, 77, 98, 124, 126, 127, 158, 258, 259, 263 Collins, Dana (Jr) 83, 90, 200 Collins, Terry (Soph) 222 Collinsworth, Dave (Soph) 74, 222, 262, 268 Colvin, Cathy (Jr) 200 Colvin, Don (Jr) 200 Connell, Elaine (Sr) 158, 309 Constable, Gail (Jr) 200 Constable, Marilyn (Soph) 222 Cook, Gayle (Jr) 5, 77, 78, 79, 88, 92, 200, 248 Cook, Jackie (Jr) 200 Cooksey, Pam (Jr) 77, 83, 200 Cooley, Beverly (Soph) 222 Cooley, Cathy (Jr) 200 Cooper, Vicky (Soph) 222 Cope, Karl (Jr) 200, 290 Corley, Ronny (Sr) 158 Corpier, Lucille (Jr) 200 Cotten, Dan (Soph) 84, 222 Cotton, Gary (Jr) 83, 200, 265, 269 Courtney, Robert (Soph) 222, 260, 269 Courtney, Roger (Jr) 200 Couvillion, Peggy (Sr) 158 Cox, Dale O. (Soph) 222 Cox, David (Soph) 222 Cox, Frances (Sr) 43, 158 Coyle, Gary (Sr) 38, 55, 83, 158 Craft, Joyce (Jr) 65, 68, 88, 109, 115, 1%, 201, 204 Crank, Ardis (Jr) 74, 81, 201 Creel, Edith (Sr) 158 Creel, Kenneth (Sr) 158 Crenshaw, Alison (Soph) 77, 89, 92, 222 Creswell, David (Sr) 158, 301 Crisler, Pat (Sr) 57, 80, 81, 158 Crone, Debbye (Soph) 222, 242, 245 Cross, Lana (Soph) 89, 222 Crowley, Jim (Jr) 201 Cryer, Beverly (Soph) 222 Cubley, George (Jr) 777, 4, 201 Cummings, Albert (Jr) 201 Cummings, Ronnie (Sr) 158 Cunningham, Joanie (Jr) 201 Cupples, Renee (Soph) 222 Cupples, Willie (Sr) 95, 126, 158, 250, 251,263 Curtis, Larry Michael (Sr) 159, 243 Curtis, Randy (Soph) 222, 248 Cutchall, Gary L (Sr) 80, 159 D Dahmer, Cathy (Sr) 21, 54, 55, 68, 77, 114, 126, 130, 142, 156, 159, 161, 306 Dahmer, Linda (Soph) 4, 55, 68, 89, 115, 222, 309 Dale, Alice (Jr) 81, 201 Dale, Janice (Soph) 57, 222, 310 Dale, Linda Kathleen (Sr) 160 Dale, Mike (Jr) 201 Dale, Raymond (Sr) 160 Dale, Waymond (Jr) 201, 285 Dale, Wayne James (Soph) 55, 222, 295 Dalton, Dennis (Soph) 222, 265 Dancy, Ray (Jr) 95, 201 Daniel, Lynn (Sr) 64, 160, 310 Dark, Tommy (Soph) 74, 222, 285 Darsey, Charles (Sr) 160, 304 Daspit, Lila Mae (Jr) 41, 55, 201 Daugherty, Peggy (Soph) 222 Daughtry, Larry (Jr) 201, 260, 269 Davidson, Randy (Soph) 222, 285, 336 Davis, Brenda (Soph) 222 Davis, Kenny (Soph) 222 Davis, Larry (Soph) 222, 295 Davis, Linda (Soph) 222 Davis, Nancy (Sr) 80, 160 Davis, Richard (Soph) 223 Davis, Wesley (Sr) 70, 160 Davison, Catharine (Soph) 93, 122, 223, 255 Davison, Dana Marie (Sr) 80, 160 Davison, Jerry (Sr) 80, 160 Davison, John (Soph) 223 Davison, Ross (Jr) 69, 83, 122, 123, 201 Davlin, Don (Soph) 223 Dawson, Jimmy (Sr) 17, 54, 58, 68, 83, 126, 127, 156, 160, 161, 183, 275, 284, 293, 297 358 Dawson, Ricky (Soph) 69, 74, 120, 218, 223, 248, 275, 293 Day, Becky (Jr) 201 Day, Jeanette (Sr) 62, 77, 125, 160, 308 Dean ,Cathy (Soph) 223, 311 Dean, Danny (Sr) 80, 160 Dean, Jerry (Jr) 201 Dean, Rita (Sr) 58, 73, 74, 160 Deaton, Larry (Soph) 223, 285 Dees, Phillip (Soph) 225 DeFee, Edward (Soph) 223, 260 DeLaney, Kerry (Sr) 73, 97, 160, 242, 249 Delaney, Sharon (Jr) 201 DeLatin, Pat (Sr) 160, 308 DeLatin, Paula (Sr) 77, 160, 185, 308 DeLoach, Sammie (Soph) 223 Dial, Sharon (Soph) 223 Dick, Delane (Jr) 201, 265 Dick, Pamela (Soph) 223 Dick, Sharon LaFon (Sr) 43, 161 Dickson, Patricia (Jr) 93, 201, 250, 308 Dinkins, Darrel (Jr) 74, 84, 201 Dison, Diana (Jr) 201 Dollar, Mike (Sr) 81, 161 Donaho, Betty (Jr) 201, 308 Donaho, Johnny (Jr) 201 Donaldson, Kaye (Soph) 223, 242, 245 Doss, Randy (Soph) 223 Douglas, Lee (Soph) 223 Dowden, Deborah (Soph) 223 Dowden, Doug (Sr) 61, 161 Downey, Mary Ann (Jr) 55, 74, 201, 250 255 Downs, Karla (Jr) 73, 89. 121, 201, 255, 310 Dozier, Sherry (Soph) 223 Driggers, Charles E. (Sr) 161 Dring, Jerry (Jr) 71, 75, 1%, 201, 243 DuBose, Jan (Sr) 92. 161 Duck, Romana (Soph) 223 Dufilho, Anne (Sr) 91. 97, 161 Dufour, Linda Carol (Jr) 83, 201, 310 Dula, Rita (Soph) 97, 223 Dula, Ronnie Joe (Sr) 73, 95, 161, 265 Dulany, Joe (Soph) 223 Dunham, Johnny (Sr) 70, 71, 161 Dunlap, Steve (Soph) 223, 260 Dunn. Frances (Soph) 87, 122, 223 Dunn, Nancy (Sr) 80, 161 Dupree, David (Jr) 201 Durant, Charles (Jr) 201, 260 Durbin, Cary (Jr) 201 Durmon, Gwendolyn (Soph) 223 Durr, Dianne (Jr) 201 Durr, Raleigh Wayne (Soph) 223 Dutch, John (Soph) 70, 74, 223, 242, 262 Dutton, Debbie (Soph) 88, 121, 218, 223, 311 E Easley, Debbie (Sr) 81 Ebarb, Allen (Sr) 161 Ebarb, Bill (Jr) 201, 281 Ebarb, Duane (Jr) 70, 201, 262 64, 269 Ebarb, Pat (Sr) 60, 161 Ebarb, Ronnie (Jr) 201, 210 Ebarb, Simon R. (Jr) 201 Ebarb, Virgil Howard (Sr) 161 Ebey, Clinton (Soph) 223, 285 Ebey, Faye Alice (Soph) 223 Ebey, Patsy (Soph) 223 Edelen, Carol (Soph) 223 Edgard, Glenn (Soph) 83, 223, 260, 268 Edmonds. Marty (Jr) 201 Edmonson, Bill (Sr) 91, 93, 162, 262 Edwards, Jan (Sr) 55, 162 Edwards, Peggy (Sr) 162 Edwards, Velda (Sr) 162 Eisner, Betty Sue (Soph) 140 Eizel, Nancy (Sr) 64, 162, 309 Eizel, Patty (Soph) 223 Elkins. Charles (Sr) 162 Elliott, Creg (Jr) 201,243 Ellis, Julia ( Jr) 44, 77 Ellzey, Linda Ann (Soph) 223, 309 Emanuel, Ronnie (Jr) 201, 250 Emmons, Sandra (Sr) 81, 162 English, Betty (Soph) 223 Ensminger, Ray (Soph) 223, 262 Erickson, Gary (Sr) 162 Ervin, Judy (Jr) 68, 78, 79, 201, 255, 311 Erwin, Larry (Jr) 74, 201, 301 Estess, Gary (Soph) 86, 223, 262, 269 Etheredge, Jimmy Ray (Jr) 201 Etheredge, Roy (Soph) 223 Eubanks, Linda (Jr) 93, 201 Eubanks, Susan (Jr) 201 Evans, David Alan (Soph) 223 Evans, David Lynn (Soph) 223, 248, 265 Evans, Diane (Sr) 162, 255 Evans, Janice (Soph) 224 Evans, Kay (Soph) 224. 308 Evans, Paul A. (Soph) 224 Everage, Kenneth (Sr) 124, 162, 258, 259, 261, 269 Everett, Mary (Sr) 162 Ezernack, Sherry (Jr) 202 F Fails, Jo Ann (Soph) 224 Fain. Nancy (Jr) 93, 94, 202, 309, 325 Fairley, Forrest (Jr) 60, 202 Falkenherry, Frank (Jr) 202 Fambrough, Anne (Soph) 74, 224 Farmer, Allison (Jr) 94, 202 Farmer, Becky (Soph) 224 Farmer, Linda (Jr) 202 Farrell, Kenny (Sr) 162, 262 Faulkner, Jean (Jr) 89, 202 Faulkner, Vicki (Soph) 224, 308 Fearrand, Karen (Soph) 224 Feazel, Debbie (Soph) 224, 255, 311 Feazell, Shirley (Jr) 55, 122, 202, 217 Fenton, Sandi (Jr) 88, 93, 202, 255 Ferguson, Carolyn (Sr) 55, 64, 66, 67, 78. 88, 121, 125, 162, 164, 308, 310 Ferguson, David (Soph 224, 265 Ferguson, Gloria (Soph) 224 Ferguson, Joe Carlton (Soph) 55, 69, 106, 121, 153, 218, 224, 236, 275, 278, 284 Ferguson, Kathy (Soph) 224 Ferguson, Steve (Sr) 54. 69, 83, 118, 119, 121, 126, 137, 143, 16,. 275, 284 Festervan, Wesley (Soph) 224 Flenniken, Terry (Soph) 224 Flores, Frances (Soph) 224 Flores, Sharon (Jr) 89, 202, 255 Flory, Brenda (Soph) 88, 224, 309 Flowers, Debbie (Soph) 74, 224, 308 Flowers, Gloria June (Sr) 77, 78, 88, 124, 125, 126, 129, 162, 308 Flowers, Willard R. (Soph) 84, 87, 224, 229, 260, 262 Fogle, Becky (Jr) 89, 202, 311 Foley, Bobby (Sr) 14, 70, 75, 90, 163 Fontenot, Anna (Jr) 202 Fonville, Andy (Soph) 224 Ford, Barbara (Sr) 88, 163 Ford, Pat (Soph) 224 Foreman, Jenice (Sr) 67, 163, 309 Forsong, Cindy (Soph) 77, 224 Fort, Giles (Soph) 224 Fory, Margaret (Sr) 55, 71, 78, 79, 82, 88, 95, 124, 126, 130, 163, 306, 311 Foshee, Zack (Jr) 41. 202 Foster, Bill (Soph) 224 Foster, Cindy (Sr) 54, 68, 77, 114, 142, 163, 306 Foster, Debbie (Jr) 57, 92, 202, 249 Foster, John F. (Soph) 224 Foster, Rick (Soph) 224, 243 Fox, Donna (Soph) 224 Frame, Jackie (Sr) 84, 163 Francis, Kenneth (Soph) 224, 285 Francis, Theresa Aline (Sr) 163 Franklin, Barbara (Soph) 224 Franklin, Karen (Jr) 73, 88, 93, 202, 214, 310, 311 Franklin, Scott (Sr) 163, 243, 245, 258, 266, 268 Franks, Carolyn (Jr) 202 Frazier, Betty (Sr) 5, 77, 78, 88, 163, 180 Frazier, Henrietta (Jr) 55, 89, 92, 202, .309 Frazier, Kathy (Soph) 224, 309 Frazier, Mike (Soph) 224 Frazier, Mike (Jr) 74, 202 Frazier, Ronnie (Soph) 224, 285 Frazier, Terry (Jr) 84, 202 Freeman, Judy (Soph) 89, 225 FTeeman, Linda Sue (Sr) 88, 163 Freeman, Sharon (Sr) 64, 89, 124, 127, 163, 258, 263 French, John Dennis (Soph ) 84, 225 Frey, Amy (Sr) 92, 163 Frey, Linda (Jr) 202 Frey, Phillip (Sr) 163 Friar, David (Jr) 202 Fricks, Sue (Jr) 202 Fuglaar, Hal (Soph) 225, 262 Fulghum, Jerry (Sr) 163, 260 Fuller, Herman (Jr) 202 Fuller, Pat (Jr) 202 Fuller, Robert (Sr) 163 Fyffe, Randy R. (Sr) 164 G Gadd, Cary (Soph) 255, 260, 269 Gaines, Elizabeth Ann (Jr) 202 Gaines, Linda Joy (Sr) 81, 164 Galloway. Mark (Sr) 48, 70, 164 Gamble, Margaret (Sr) 80, 164 Gamble, Thomas Micheal (Soph) 225 Gann, Sherrie Renah (Jr) 202, 250, 251 Garcie, George (Soph) 225 Garcie, Henry (Jr) 77, 202, 297 Garland, Tony (Jr) 202 Garner, Byron (Jr) 70, 83, 90, 202 Garner, Gary Wayne (Jr) 202 Gamer, Guy (Sr) 164 Gamer, Herman (Soph) 16, 56, 122, 222, 225 Garner, Joy (Soph) 225 Garred, Andy (Soph) 210, 225, 248 Garrett, Beverly June (Sr) 38, 61, 88, 164 Garrett, Rose (Soph) 74, 225, 308 359 Garrett, Sharon Lynn (Soph) 88, 89, 108, 225, 309 Garriott, LaLauni (Jr) 202 Garrison, Debbie (Soph) 87, 225 Gaspard, Elizabeth (Sr) 164 Gaspard, Marilyn (Jr) 202 Gates, Beatrice (Jr) 202, 255 Gates, Larry (Soph) 225 Gates, Linda (Jr) 202, 242 Gauthier, Sue (Jr) 55, 202, 310, 311 Gayer, Donna (Soph) 88, 225, 311 Gentry, Charles E. (Sr) 164 Gentry, Mike (Sr) 74, 84, 85, 164 Gibson, Cecelia, Gail (Sr) 73, 164 Gibson, Iris (Jr) 57, 92, 121, 95, 97, 202 Gibson, Kathy (Jr) 202 Gibson, Larry (Jr) 202 Giddens, Carolyn (Soph) 225, 255 Giddens, Charlotte (Soph) 225, 309 Giddens, Estelle (Soph) 225 Giddens, Sharon (Sr) 63, 66, 67, 125, 127, 144, 164, 308, 367 Giddens, Tommy (Sr) 88, 164 Giddings, Wayne (Soph) 225 Gilbert, David J. (Sr) 55, 70, 71, 92, 121, 148, 165, 250 Gilbert, Jimmy (Sr) 165 Gilcrease, Melinda (Jr) 60, 202 Gingles, Sammy (Jr) 202 Ginn, Mike (Jr) 202 Ginn, Ricky Rav (Sr) 46, 165 Gobert, Gavle (Jr) 202 Godwin. Martha (Jr) 89, 108. 115, 203, 204, 309 Goff. James (Soph) 225 Danny Goad (Soph) 248 Goodner, Mack (Soph) 225 Goodwin Sandi (Jr) 203. 250, 309 Gordon, Tibby (Soph) 225 Gordy. Cindy (Sr) 165 Gordy, Deborah Dian (Soph) 225 Gorman, Billy (Sr) 88, 165 Gorman, Melvin (Soph) 225 Gour, Jimmy (Sr) 165 Gowan, Tommy (Soph) 225 Goyne, Bobby (Sr) 165, 243, 245, 249 Grafton, Ed (Jr) 203 Graham, Gary (Soph) 226 Graham, Ronny (Jr) 203 Graham. Steve (Jr) 88, 203 Gramling. Terry (Soph) 226 Granger. Thelma (Jr) 60. 203 Grant, Brenda (Soph) 83, 89, 138, 226, 308 Grantham, Jayne (Sr) 165. 61 Grantham, Ronnie (Soph) 226 Grantham. Steve (Soph) 226. 248, 266 Grau, Charles Vincent (Jr) 203 Graves, Elizabeth (Jr) 203, 311 Gray, Charles (Sr) 165 Gray, Kathy (Jr) 203 Grayson, Linda (Sr) 74. 165 Grayson. Shery Loraine (Sr) 57, 88, 165, 309 Grayson, Steve (Soph) 87, 226 Greco, Ronnie (Jr) 90, 242, 262 Greco, Rosemary (Sonh) 87, 226, 248 Green, Cherie (Jr) 203 Green, Diane (Jr) 203 Green, Jesse (Soph) 83. 91, 226, 260 Green. Patty (Soph) 226, 248 Green, Ray (Sr) 80. 165 Greene, Darla (Jr) 60, 94, 203 Greene, Sandra (Jr) 77, 94. 89, 203 Greene, Terry (Jr) 83, 90, 203 Greene, Valerie (Sr) 95, 165 Greene. Wayne (Sr) 60, 70, 71, 90, 92, 165 Greening, Swepson (Jr) 203 Greer, Nancy (Jr) 89, 204, 308 Griffin, Carl Acie (Soph) 226, 285 Griffin, Johnny (Jr) 83, 204, 297 Griffin, Max Rambin (Soph) 226 Griffin, Teresa (Soph) 226 Griffith, David (Sr) 165 Grissom, Debbie (Soph) 226, 248 Grisson, Robert Thomas (Sr) 70, 71, 126, 166, 243 Gross, Ricky (Soph) 226 Groves, Carolyn (Sr) 88, 138, 166, 250, 308 Groves, Sharon (Soph) 55, 78, 226, 308 Guevara, Lloyd (Sr) 166 Guice, Kathy (Soph) 226 Guice, Melvin (Sr) 80, 166 Guillory, Jean (Jr) 204. 308 Gunn, Frances (Soph) 226 H Habans, Jimmie (Soph) 226, 310 Hackler, Stan (Soph) 226 Had win, Henry (Jr) 204, 250, 265 Hagedom, Gretchen (Jr) 60, 74, 204 Hagin, Tom (Sr) 103, 153, 166, 275, 277, 284, 288, 289 Haire, Kenneth (Soph) 226 Hale, Kathy (Soph) 226 Hall, Cindy (Soph) 89, 91, 226 Hall, James (Jr) 204 Hall, Lana (Sr) 87, 97. 166 Hall Lynell (Jr) 120, 203, 204, 304, 305, 312 Hall, Maxine (Sr) 166 Hall, Sandy (Sr) 166, 248 Hamby, Susan (Jr) 93, 204, 311 Hamlet, Joy (Soph) 226, 248 Hamm, Bobby (Jr) 204 Hamm, Bonnie (Soph) 77, 97, 226, 248 Hamm, Donald (Sr) 70, 126, 166, 243, 249,266 Hamm, Susan (Soph) 226, 248 Hand, Cayce (Soph) 226, 285 Hansen, Valery Ellen (Jr) 77, 92, 95, 140, 204, 250 Hanson, Artie (Jr) 204 Hanson, Clair (Sr) 65, 95, 166 Hanson, Jenny (Sr) 57, 89, 166 Hanson, Ken (Jr) 95, 204, 217, 250 Hardin, Francis (Sr) 80, 166 Hardin, Linda Sue (Jr) 204 Hargis, Reid (Soph) 226, 248 Hargis, Rene (Sr) 80, 166 Hargrove, Samuel Edgar (Sr) 90, 166 Harold, Mike (Soph) 226 Harper, Clair Jean (Jr) 204 Harper. Judy (Jr) 78, 87, 89, 130, 204, 309, 311 Harper, Patty (Jr) 73, 89, 97, 204 Harr ell, Annette (Soph) 226 Harrell, Patsy (Soph) 55, 78, 83, 89, 138, 226, 308 Harrington. Carolyn (Soph) 77, 226, 308 Harrington, Mike (Soph) 226 Harrington, Tommy (Sr) 74, 166, 275, 284 Harris, Becky (Sr) 83, 167 Harris, David (Jr) 96, 205 Harris, Donald (Jr) 205 Harris, Martha (Sr) 78, 88, 98, 167, 310 Harris, Susan (Soph) 57, 226 Harris, Tommy (Soph) 93, 122, 222, 226 Harris, Willis James (Soph) 226 Hart, Clif (Sr) 167 Hart, Clyde (Sr) 167 Hart, Thomas (Jr) 91, 204, 285 Hartley, Charles (Soph) 226 Hartnoll, Jay (Jr) 121, 205, 289 Hartsell, Dana (Soph) 226 Harvey, Charles (Soph) 55, 226, 285, 2% Haston, L. Rhea (Sr) 167 Haston, Sara E. (Jr) 205, 308 Hatcher, Pamela (Jr) 205, 255 Hawkins, Greg (Soph) 226, 260 Hawthorne, Gary (Jr) 205 Hay, Diane (Sr) 65, 167 Hay, Maxine (Soph) 87, 227 Hayes, Gary (Jr) 70, 1 22, 123, 205, 207, 265, 269 Hayes, Ricky (Jr) 205, 290, 292 Haynes, Roger (Soph) 227 Haynes, Sandy (Soph) 74, 227 Hays, Danny (Jr) 96, 205 Hays, Kenneth (Jr) 205, 262 Hays, Sharon (Jr) 205 Hazelmyer, Mike (Jr) 205 Head, Frank (Jr) 205 Hebert, Earl (Jr) 205 Hedrick, June (Soph) 91, 227 Heffner, Cheryl (Soph) 227 Heistand, Pam (Jr) 74, 205, 214, 308 Hemsley, Carol (Jr) 55, 65, 205, 250 Hendricks, Twylia (Sr) 57, 167, 304 Hendrickson, Louise (Soph)227 Hendrix, Cheryl (Sr) 75, 82, 83, 95, 167, 308, 310, 334 Henley, Randy (Soph) 227 Herren Lynda (Sr) 167, 255, 310 Herren, Millie (Soph) 227 Herzog, Pat (Soph) 227, 310 Hicks, Bobby Jack (Jr) 74, 91, 205, 260 Hicks, Tommy (Jr) 74, 205 Hiers, Jeff (Jr) 95, 205 Higdon, Anne (Soph) 227, 311 Higdon, Genie (Jr) 89, 205 Hill, Calvin Kelly (Soph) % Hill, Peggy (Jr) 93, 311,205 Hill Perry (Soph) 227, 266 Hill, Roy (Soph) 227, 285 Hill, Sally (Soph) 227 Hinton, D. E. (Jr) 83, 205 Hinton, Lynda (Sr) 167 Hitchcock, Tommy (Sr) 167 Hodge, Elaine (Jr) 98, 205, 308, 310 Hodge, Jim (Soph) 57, 221, 227, 235, 275 Hodge, Lillian (Soph) 227 Hodge, Lydia (Sr) 167 Hodge, Lula Marie (Sr) 66, 67, 83, 93, 124, 125, 126, 141, 144, 167, 310 Hodge, Patty (Sr) 71, 103, 108, 116, 117, 124, 139, 167, 177, 304, 305, 315 Hodgkiss, Gail (Sr) 60, 73, 167, 250 Hogan, Phyllis (Soph) 74, 227 Holbrook, Carl (Soph) 227, 248 Holder, Sandra (Sr) 61, 77, 88, 168, 310 Holland. Dale (Jr) 60, 69, 205, 296, 297, 298 Holland, Jo (Sr) 95, 168, 310 Holley, Pat (Sr) 168, 301 Hollier, Johnny (Soph) 93, 121, 227, 243 Hollier, Henry E. (Sr) 74, 168 Hollis, Patricia Ann (Sr) 168, 309 Holloway, Bobby (Jr) 205, 250 Hollowell, Patsy (Jr) 58, 74, 77, 88, 93, 95, 200, 205 Holst, Randy (Sr) 168 Holt, Nancy (Sr) 60, 87, 168 360 Holt. Patsy Yelonda (Soph) 74. 77, 227, 255 Holt, Shirley (Jr) 92, 205 Holt, Susan (Jr) 205, 255 Holtzclaw, Cindy (Sr) 168 Holy field, Lois (Soph) 227 Honeycutt, Mike (Jr) 205 Hood, Gary D’Wayne (Sr) 74, 90, 121, 132, 168, 243, 249 Hood, Wally (Sr) 70, 168, 275 Hooper, Diane (Sr) 168 Hooper, Don (Jr) 205 Hooper, Joyce (Jr) 89, 205, 309, 311 Hope, Robert A. (Soph) 91, 227, 265 Hopkins, Charles Lonnie (Sr) 38, 55, 99, 168, 275, 280, 284 Hopkins, Melissa (Soph) 71, 77, 115, 122, 227, 255 Hopkins, Raymond (Soph) 227 Horn, Curtis (Sr) 168 Horn, Jack (Jr) 205 Horton, Jerry (Soph) 227 Horton, Peggy (Sr) 87, 168 Horton, Sara (Jr) 78, 88, 89, 93, 205, 311 Hostetter, Linda (Sr) 77, 97, 168 House, Polly (Sr) 80, 169 Howard, Donald B. (Soph) 84, 227 Howard, Henry (Jr) 90, 205, 243, 245, 249 Howell, Dick (Sr) 84, 85, 144, 169, 264, 268 Howell, Rhonda (Jr) 205 Hudgens, Howard (Soph) 227 Hudnall, Carl (Jr) 205 Hudson, Douglas (Soph) 227 Hudson, Jimmy Lynn (Sr) 169 Huffman, Pam (Soph) 227 Hufstetler, Randy (Soph) 227, 285 Hughes, Bruce (Jr) 205 Hughes, Carolyn Ann (Sr) 89, 169 Hughes, Gloria (Soph) 36, 227 Hughes, Janet (Sr) 169 Hughes, Linda Lou (Soph) 89, 227 Huie, Robert Don (Sr) 169, 258, 261 Hull, Erika (Soph) 227 Hulsey, Tommy D. (Jr) 205, 260 Humphries, George (Sr) 57, 70, 124, 169 Hunt, Glenn (Soph) 228, 266 Hunt, Tommy Lynn (Jr) 205, 260 Hunter, Foy (Sr) 74, 169, 172, 243 Hunter, Harold (Jr) 74 , 205 Hunter, James (Sr) 169 Hunter, Janet (Sr) 97, 169 Hunter, Mike (Jr) 74, 205 Hunter, Willie (Soph) 228 Hurley, Jane (Sr) 86, 87, 130, 169, 255, 308 Hurley, Steve (Soph) 87, 122, 228 Hutchinson, Tommy (Jr) 206 Hutto, Carolyn (Soph) 83, 88, 228 Hyde, Marion (Sr) 65, 95, 169, 250, 251, 258, 259, 269 I Ingram, Thomas (Jr) 84, 85, 206, 260, 262 Inman, Faye (Soph) 228 Inman, Larry (Sr) 170 Inzer, John (Jr) 206, 301 Irby, Lela (Soph) 228 Irby, Mary (Jr) 206 Irby, Sudie (Sr) 60, 97, 170 Isbell, Bruce (Jr) 206 Ivey, Larry (Soph) 96, 228, 262 Ivy, Barbara (Soph) 228 Jackson, Brenda (Soph) 74, 228 Jackson, Donna (Sr) 170, 255 Jackson, Lyman Lewis (Jr) 55, 206, 267, 269 Jackson, Michele (Jr) 206 Jackson, Pamela (Soph) 74, 88, 228, 311 Jackson, Troy (Soph) 228, 267 Jacob, Diana (Soph) 89, 228, 309 Jacobs, Mike 297 Jagers, Cecil (Soph) 228, 250 James, David (Sr) 171 Jarrell, Sherri (Jr) 93, 206 Jenkins, Hoye (Jr) 206, 262 Jennings, Rex Alan (Soph) 228, 285 Jeter, Brenda (Soph) 228 Jimerson, Gloria (Sr) 171 Jimerson, Way man (Jr) 206 Johnson, Allen M. (Sr) 171 Johnson, Candace (Soph) 228 Johnson, Donna (Sr) 171 Johnson, Edward (Soph) 228 Johnson, Eric (Jr) 105, 120, 206, 275, 284 Johnson, Gary 2(A Johnson, Larry (Sr) 171 Johnson, Lloyd Douglas (Jr) 80, 206 Johnson, Marcia (Sr) 67, 77, 89, 171 Johnson, Pam (Jr) 89, 206 Johnson, Raynelle (Soph) 87, 228, 255 Johnson, Sandy (Jr) 89, 206, 308 Johnson. Sherry Dianne (Sr) 57, 171, 250, 251 Johnson, Tommy F. (Sr) 80, 171, 260 Johnson, Tommy G. (Sr) 171 Johnson, Walter R. (Jr) 69, 73, 77, 93, 122, 206, 250, 251 Johnston, Edith (Soph) 228 Johnston, Steve (Sr) 171, 297, 299 Johnston, Sue Ellen (Sr) 171, 250 Johnston, Karen Ann (Jr) 206, 242, 245 Jones, Claude (Sr) 80, 171 Jones, Denny (Soph) 57, 69, 218, 228, 285 Jones, George (Sr) 171 Jones, Gerald Bruce (Jr) 206 Jones, Gwen (Sr) 171 Jones, James E. (Sr) 171 Jones, Janelle (Jr) 60, 95, 206 Jones, Kathy (Jr) 93. 89, 206, 309 Jones, Kathy (Sr) 67, 68, 78, 172, 250, 309 Jones, LaVetta Deon (Soph) 228 Jones, Sharon (Jr) 78, 93, 206, 250, 309 Jones, Vicki (Jr) 88, 89, 93, 206, 309 Jones, Willie (Jr) 74, 206, 265, 269 Jordan, Barbara (Sr) 73, 95, 172 Jordan, Kathy (Soph) 228 Jordan, Ronnie (Jr) 206, 243, 249 Jordan, Susan (Jr) 89, 206, 309 Journey, Rene (Sr) 172 Jowers, Tommy (Soph) 228, 295 Joyner, James H. (Sr) 172, 273, 275, 284 Judd, Lorra Lee (Sr) 65, 172 K Ka ffka, Don (Soph) 228, 262 Kander, Stewart (Jr) 206 Karpe, Becky (Jr) 49, 77, 89, 206 Karpe, Betsy (Soph) 55, 78, 228, 309 Kastner, David (Soph) 228 Kauffman, Kathey (Jr) 206 Kavalavski, Donna (Soph) 228, 308 Keating, Kathye (Sr) 50, 73, 172 Kee, Stephen (Soph) 91, 228, 264, 269 Keene, Larry (Jr) 206 Keiffer, Linda 97 Keith, Bonnie (Jr) 74, 89, 206 Keller, Charles Robert (Jr) 206 Kellogg. Brenda (Soph) 228 Kellogg, Deborah (Soph) 228 Kellogg, Jimmy (Soph) 42, 70, 73, 228, 265 Kelley, Phyllis (Sr) 172, 189 Kelly, Chinta, (Jr) 60, 87, 92, 94, 206 Kelly, Dan (Jr) 69. 95, 206 Kelly, Diana (Jr) 55, 74, 206 Kemp, Larry (Jr) 206 Kemper, Rosemary (Sr) 172 Kennington, Jerry (Jr) 206, 285 Kight, Carol (Soph) 88, 228, 308 King, Barbara (Jr) 77, 98, 206 King, Bradley (Soph) 229 King, David (Jr) 46, 55, 74, 83, 206 King, Linda (Soph) 229, 310 King, Patsy (Soph) 77, 229 Kinsey, Gary (Soph) 229 Kinsey, Randy (Jr) 206, 248 Kirkham, Robert (Jr) 206, 260 Kizer, Nancy (Soph) 229 Kneipp, Richard (Sr) 77, 172 Knight, Lary (Jr) 206, 285 Knighten, Marlene (Soph) 229 Knighton, Russell (Sr) 58, 172, 301 Keotter, Barbara (Jr) 87, 93, 206, 309, 325 Koetter, Elizabeth (Soph) 77, 87, 229, 310 Koloc, Sidney (Jr) 206, 265 Kopecky, Keric (Jr) 57, 70, 77, 90, 93, 207, 266 Koski, David (Soph) 229 Krogmire, Mike (Sr) 51, 77, 88, 172, 258, 262 Kuhne, Brigitte (Sr) 71, 114, 118, 131, 172, 308 Kunce, Elizabeth (Soph) 73, 77, 89, 229 Kunce, Ester (Jr) 73, 89, 207 Kunce, Roscoe (Soph) 57, 229, 285 Kunn, Ida (Soph) 83, 89, 229 Kyle, Larry’ (Soph) 229 Laborde, Sheila (Soph) 229 Lacobee, Judy (Jr) 62, 78, 93, 207, 309 Lacy, Linda (Soph) 77, 88, 92, 229, 311 Laenger, Allen E. (Jr) 90, 207 LaFitte, Gene (Sr) 70, 74, 76, 77, 173 LaFitte, Jason (Soph) 229 LaFitte, Patsy (Sr) 65, 173, 311 LaFitte, Ronnie (Jr) 207 Laing, Lynn (Soph) 229 Laird, Glenn (Jr) 207 La Lena, Jimmy (Jr) 207 Lamberty, Cecilia (Sr) 67, 78, 173 Lane, Ernie (Soph) 229, 262 Lane, Willie Jr. (Soph) 229 Lanev, Patricia Diane (Sr) 80, 173 Laun, Cynthia (Sr) 55, 61, 66, 67, 78, 126, 173, 307, 308 Launius, Henry (Jr) 270 Lawler Harriette (Jr) 60, 207 Lawless, Margaret (Soph) 97, 229 Lawrence, Mike (Soph) 229, 248 Layfield, Jerry (Jr) 207 Layton, Barbara (Sr) 81, 173 361 Layton, Shirley (Soph) 229 Lazarus, Loretta (Sr) 64, 65, 88, 89, 126, 127, 173 Lazarus, Richard (Soph) 229 Leach, Bobbie (Soph) 229 Leach, Bobby (Jr) 207, 275, 288 Leach, Mary (Sr) 173 Leahy, Terry (Soph) 229 Leber, John (Jr) 92, 207 Lee, Barbara (Jr) 207 Lee, Eugene (Jr) 207, 243, 246, 266 Lee, Gary (Jr) 207 Lee, Judy Ann (Sr) 173 Lee, Laura Sue (Soph) 229 Lee, Orlan (Soph) 229 Legan, David (Jr) 122, 197, 207 Legg, Mary (Jr) 208 Lehr, Nancy (Jr) 73, 83, 208, 310 LeMasters, Connie (Sr) 173 Lemoine, Dyann (Jr) 208, 310 Lena, Carl (Soph) 230 Lena, Glenda (Jr) 208 Lena, Sarah (Sr.) 80, 173 Lena, Theresa (Soph) 230 Lentz, Martin (Soph) 90, 230, 248 Leon, Linda (Jr) 89, 208 Leon, Steve (Soph) 230 Leone, Larry (Soph) 230 Lester, Louis (Sr) 173 Lester, Mike (Soph) 230 Lewis, Bobby (Soph) 230 Lewis, Danny D. (Sr) 173, 260 Lewis, Gloria (Sr) 173 Lewis, Jean (Sr) 173 Lewis, John (Sr) 174 Lewis, Micheal D. (Soph) 230 Lewter, Johnny (Sr) 74, 174, 290, 294 Liles, Teresa Gad (Sr) 92, 174, 308 Lillich, Sue (Soph) 55, 74, 92, 230 Lindsay, Donna Janet (Soph) 230, 311 Lindsey, Carolyn (Soph) 230, 309, 336 Linebarger, Jo Lynn (Jr) 208 Liner, Barbara (Sr) 55, 67, 88, 174, 255 Linn, Ken (Soph) 230 Linn, Mike (Jr) 208 Lippe, Debra Anita (Sr) 174 Lippe, Stephen (Soph) 230 Littlejohn, Kathy (Jr) 60, 62, 73, 74, 76, 89, 208, 334 Litton Donald (Soph) 230, 262, 295 Litton, Glenda (Soph) 230 Litton, Sharon (Soph) 230, 255 Litton, Sue (Soph) 230 Liverman, Ernie (Jr) 208, 275 Liverman, Linda Ann (Soph) 230 Lloyd, W. C. (Soph) 230 LoBue, Frank (Jr) 208 Lockwood, Jim B. (Soph) 230, 260, 268 Loftin, Myra (Jr) 55, 208, 310, 311 Lohman, Janice (Soph) 230 Lohnes, Donna (Sr) 174 Loll ar, Roger (Sr) 174 Lolley, Howard (Soph) 230 Lolley, Randy (Jr) 208 Lomas, Rita (Sr) 174 Lonadier, Marti (Soph) 97, 230 Long, David (Soph) 230 Long, Huey (Sr) 174 Long, James (Jr) 208, 275 Long, Mike (Soph) 230, 285 Loper, Linda (Jr) 95, 208, 248 Losey, David (Jr) 208 Lough, Kathy (Jr) 208 Loupe, Emile (Jr) 208 Loupe, Marie (Soph) 230 Lowder, Linda (Soph) 231 Lucas, Amelia (Sr) 174 Lucas, Dan (Jr) 69, 208, 297 Lucas, Kathy (Soph) 231 Lucero, Sandra (Soph) 231 Lukasheay, Mike (Jr) 208 Lukasheay, Rose (Soph) 231 Lustberg, Sandra (Soph) 83, 231 Lynch, Linda Kay (Sr) 58, 71, 83, 127, 136, 174 Lyon, Tommy (Jr) 122, 208 Lytle, Jill (Soph) 78, 92, 231, 308 M Mabry, Donald (Soph) 231 Madden, Warren (Soph) 242 Mackey, Sally (Sr) 38, 56, 67, 93, 114, 174 Magart, Cindy (Soph) 231 Magart, David (Sr) 174, 250, 262 Magee, Tommy (Soph) 231, 248 Malcom, Steve (Sr) 14, 17, 75, 124, 174, 297 Malone, Mary (Soph) 231 Mann, Randy Alan (Jr) 208 Manning, Cheryl (Soph) 231 Manning, Jimmie G. (Soph) 231 Manning, Ronnie Joe (Sr) 174 Mares, Elizabeth (Sr) 88, 95, 175 MaricelK, Thomas G. (Sr) 175 Marks, Eddie (Sr) 175 Marlow, Craig H. (Sr) 42, 69, 136, 170, 175, 275, 284 Marsh, Jerry (Jr) 208 Martin, Margaret (Jr) 208 Martin, Paula (Sr) 175 Martin, Robert (Sr) 74, 92, 175 Martiniez, Janice (Jr) 208 Maryman, Scott (Jr) 208, 265 Mason, Donna (Soph) 77, 231 Mason, Larry (Soph) 74, 221, 231, 285 Mason, Sandra (Jr) 57, 93, 94, 208, 309,325 Mathis, Ann (Sr) 92, 175 Mathis, Lisa (Soph) 231 Mathis, Patsy (Sr) 175 Matthews, Bobby (Jr) 208 Matthews, Don (Sr) 175 Matthews, Janice (Sr) 94, 109, 118, 175, 304, 305, 313, 315 Mauldin, Dewey (Soph) 39, 231 Maxwell, Jan (Sr) 175 Maxwell Jimmy (Soph) 74, 90, 231, 243,266 May, Carla Marie (Soph) 231 May, Emily (Soph) 231, 242 May, Jenny (Jr) 208 May, Ray (Soph) 231 May, Richard (Soph) 231, 262 May, Roy (Jr) 55, 208 May, Sherry (Sr) 175 Mayfield, Barry (Jr) 96, 208, 260 Mayfield, Sherri (Soph) 89, 231 Mays, Retta (Soph) 231 McCain, Clifford, (Soph) 231, 248 McCain, Lawrence M. (Soph) 231 McCallum, Ellen (Soph) 74, 88, 231, 308 McCary, Belinda (Soph) 231 McCary, Leona (Sr) 175 McClung, Gary (Jr) 208. 243, 245, 266 McClurg, Edward 0. (Jr) 208 McCormick, Bruce (Soph) 231. 267, 285 McCoy, Roger (Sr) 133, 138, 175, 275 McCrary. Michael Ray (Sr) 126, 175, 243, 249 McCuistion, Terry P. (Sr) 69, 98, 170, 176 McCullers, Cathy (Jr) 57, 60, 65, 78, 88, 208, 309, 323 McDaniel, Betty (Jr) 208 McDearmont, Andrew (Sr) 176, 265 McDearmont, Brenda (Sr) 176, 250 McDonald, Hiett (Sr) 60, 92, 176 McDonald, Mary Alice (Jr) 88, 94, 206, 248 McDonald, Maureen (Jr) 208 McDonald, Mike (Soph) 231 McDonald, Mike (Jr) 74, 85, 208 McDuff, Mary Ann (Sr) 176 McDuff, Susie (Soph) 231 McFarland, Charlie (Soph) 231 McFerrin, Bill (Jr) 83, 87, 90, 208 McGaha, Rayburn (Soph) 231 4260 McGee, Art (Sr) 55, 91, 96, 176, 243 McGee, Marilyn (Soph) 89, 232 McGovern, George (Sr) 14, 21, 54, 57, 60,104, 116, 117, 124, 139,161,176 McGovern, Mike (Soph) 16, 120, 121, 232,295 McGowan, Connie (Soph) 232 McGowan, Daly (Sr) 60, 176 McGraw, Dianne (Jr) 89, 98, 208 McCraw, Peggy (Sr) 95, 176, 304, 313 McGraw, Sharon (Sr) 176 McGraw, Shelia (Sr) 176 McGrew, Stephanie Ann (Jr) 77, 208, 310 McGuffin, James E. (Jr) 208 Mclnnis, Richard Jr. (Jr) 57, 208 Mclnturf, Michael (Soph) 232 McKelvey, Francine (Sr) 36, 74, 83, 90, 93, 94, 95, 176, 183, 309, 310 McKenzie, Paula (Jr) 209 McKibben, Lawrence A. (Soph) 232 McKinzie, John (Sr) 176 McKinzie, Steve (Jr) 209 McLaurin, Mike (Soph) 232, 285 McLendon, Lee (Sr) 70, 176, 258, 260, 261 McMillan, Linda (Jr) 209, 308 McMillian, Linda (Sr) 73, 176 McQuillin, Jerry (Sr) 177 McWherter, Robert (Jr) 209, 246 McWherter, Sandra (Sr) 126, 177, 243, 249 McWhiney, Clyde (Soph) 84, 87, 232 McWhiney, Mona (Sr) 177 McWhiney, Ruth (Soph) 232 McWilliams, Danny (Jr) 209 Meadows, Linda (Soph) 77, 232 Medlin, W ' ayne (Sr) 81, 177 Megison, Douglas (Sr) 177 Megison. Linda (Sr) 177 Melton, Donald Glen (Soph) 232, 285 Melton, Robert Wayne (Sr) 81, 84, 85, 177 Mercer, Barbara (Sr) 81, 177 Mercer, Gary (Soph) 232 Meshell, Carl (Soph) 232 Meshell, Linda (Sr) 177 Meshell, Mike (Soph) 232 Meshell, Raymond (Jr) 209 Methvin, Lamar (Sr) 81, 177 Meyer, Clyde (Soph) 232 Meyer. Larry (Sr) 177 Michwich, Tommy (Soph) 232 Middleton, David Edward (Sr) 70, 73, 122, 123, 124, 126, 129, 177, 207, 258, 264 Middleton, Gloria (Soph) 232 Mille James Allan (Sr) 178 Miller, Barbara (Soph) 232 Miller, Deborah (Sr) 62, 124, 178 Miller, Faye (Sr) 10, 98, 178 Miller, Helen (Jr) 209 Miller, LeAnn (Sr) 83, 89, 178 Miller, Lori (Soph) 77, 83, 232, 249, 310 Mills, Lynn (Jr) 209 Miller, Paul K. (Sr) 57. 95. 178 Miller, Reid (Jr) 77, 209, 301 Miller, Ronnie (Jr) 209 Miller, Tommy (Jr) 209 Mills, Cynthia (Soph) 232 Mills, Lynn (Jr) 209 Mills, Phyllis (Sr) 72, 92, 124, 178, 309 Mills, Yvonne (Jr) 209 Milstead, Marion (Sr) 24, 64, 91, 178, 265 Minnis, Mark (Jr) 91, 209, 262, 268 Mitchell, Charles (Sr) 34, 178 Mitchell, Darrell (Soph) 232, 295 Mitchell, Debbie (Soph) 55, 232, 242, 2 49 Mitchell, Kathy (Soph) 232, 248 Mitchell, Kathy (Jr) 209 Mitchell, Mark (Sr) 178, 260 Mobley, Benny (Jr) 121, 209, 250, 266 Mobley, Rex (Sr) 178 Mobley, Sue (Soph) 232 Mondello, Brenda (Soph) 90, 232 Monroe, Michelle (Sr) 76, 77, 88, 89, 94, 178 Montelbano, Ross (Jr) 209 Montgomery, Helen (Soph) 232 Moon, Philip (Soph) 232, 248 Moon, Tim (Sr) 17, 90, 178, 242 Moore, Carloyn (Jr) 209 Moore, Claudia Ann (Sr) 66, 67, 78, 82, 83, 92, 126, 178, 255, 258, 259, 268 Moore, Madge (Sr) 55, 68, 78, 82, 83, 104, 108, 118, 124, 148, 178, 304, 305, 312 Moore, Michele (Soph) 44, 74, 232, 255 Moore, Nita (Sr) 55, 94, 178, 309, 310 Moore, Noel (Soph) 232 Moore, Wayne (Jr) 209 Vforace, Ferell (Soph) 93, 232 Moreau, Joy (Soph) 232, 311 Morell, Suzanne Marie (Sr) 55, 66, 67, 71, 78, 179, 258, 266 Morgan, Barry (Sr) 84. 85, 179 Morgan, Brenda (Sr) 179 Morgan, Janet (Sr) 94, 179 Morgan, Mike (Jr) 56, 60, 120, 153, 209. 210, 275. 281, 284 Morgan, Rita (Soph) 92, 232 Morgan, Rita (Jr) 80, 209 Morgan, Ronnie (Jr) 209 Morris, Allan (Jr) 81, 209 Morris, Deanne (Sr) 57, 78, 179, 309 Morris, Raymond E. (Soph) 232 Morris, Rickie (Sr) 179 Morris, Sammie (Sr) 179, 304 Morrison, Raymond (Soph) 242, 245 Morrow, Faye (Sr) 60, 67, 87, 179, 258, 264 Morrow, Marlon (Jr) 60, 90, 93, 209 Morrow, Maye (Sr) 87, 179, 243, 245, 304 Morrow, Ronnie (Sr) 58, 60, 179, 250, 258, 259, 269 Morse, Judy Ann (Soph) 233 Moses, Alfred (Jr) 265 Mosley, Tommy (Jr) 77, 209 Moss, Carol Marie (Jr) 209 Mothershed, Ronnie (Soph) 233 Murphy, Gary (Soph) 73, 97, 233, 260 Murray, Deborah (Jr) 209, 309 Murray, Johnny (Sr) 179 Muse, Marsha (Jr) 209, 308 Mustian, John Truett (Sr) 55, 179, 258, 264, 269 Myers, Diana (Jr) 209 Myers, Jack (Soph) 232, 238 Myers, James (Jr) 81, 209 Myers, Linda (Jr) 89, 93, 209, 217, 309 N Nance, Sharon (Sr) 73, 179, 242, 245 Nash, Don (Soph) 233 Nash, Kenny (Sr) 179 Neal, James David (Soph) 233 Neal, Kent (Sr) 81, 179 Nealy, Gary (Soph) 233, 248 Needles, Charles R. (Jr) 90, 209, 242, 266 Nelms, Donnie (Jr) 209 Nelson, Mike (Soph) 233 Newbury, Olen (Soph) 233 Newsom, Sandy (Jr) 89, 93, 209 Newton, Charles (Sr) 180, 243, 249 Nichols, Barbara Ann (Soph) 83, 233, 308 Nichols, James E. (Sr) 180 Niette, Linda (Soph) 93, 233 Nix, Norman (Soph) 83, 233, 260 Nixon, Mary (Soph) 74, 233 Norman, Bobby (Soph) 233 Norman, Joanne (Jr) 56, 89, 91, 93, 94, 209 Norment, Lyman (Jr) 209, 262 Norris, Cherrie (Jr) 209 Norris, Jack (Soph) 233 Norton, Elbert (Jr) 69, 74, 77, 92, 209, 297 Nugent, Patti (Soph) 233, 309 Nunley, Linda (Sr) 180 Nutt, Marty (Jr) 57, 60, 69, 209, 262, 304 Nuttall, Harry (Sr) 180, 243 O Oakes, Sandy (Sr) 62, 63, 74, 92, 170, 180, 311, 334 Oakes, Sharon (Jr) 209 O’Connell, Donald Ray (Jr ) 209, 260 Oden, Johnny (Sr) 84, 85, 87, 180 Oden, Mattie (Sr) 89, 180 Odom, Danalda (Jr) 209 Odom, Elton Herman (Soph) 233, 295 Odom, Wilson (Soph) 233 Oglesby, Ross (Sr) 9, 60, 99, 118, 119, 132, 133, 180, 275, 280, 281, 283, 284, 287, 288, 289, 323 Oglethorpe, Angeline (Sr) 180 Olague, Alica (Jr) 209, 255, 309 Olds, Marilyn (Soph) 233 Oliver, Judy (Soph) 91, 233, 255, 311 Oliver, Libby (Jr) 210 O’Neal, Bryan (Sr) 260 O’Neal, Harold Jr. (Sr) 180 O’Neal, Mike (Soph) 99, 233, 285 Oney, Embry D. (Soph) 233 Oney, Nora (Sr) 74, 180 Onley, Mike (Jr) 210 Oit, Donna (Jr) 89, 210, 311 O’Stean, Becki (Soph) 89, 233 O’Stean, John (Jr) 210 Otwell, J. W. (Jr) 210 Overstreet, Ray (Sr) 91, 180 Owen ,Denise (Jr) 210 Owen, Dolly (Sr) 65, 181 Owens, Anthony (Jr) 58, 74, 210 Owens, Barbara (Soph) 88, 233, 242 Owens, Danny (Sr) 73, 181, 258, 265 Owens, Debbie (Soph) 233 Owens, Jim (Soph) 233 Owens, Mike (Sr) 181 Owens. Myra (Sr) 67, 76, 181, 309 Owens, Pattie (Soph) 233 Owens, Vicki Lynn (Sr) 181, 217 Oxley, Bill (Sr) 70, 74, 181 P Page, Terry (Jr) 93, 210 Paine, Randy (Jr) 210 Palmer, Tommy (Sr) 181 Parish, Billy E. (Soph) 233 Parker, Dan (Jr) 210, 275 Parks, Donnie Ray (Sr) 84, 85, 181 Parks, Glenda (Jr) 210 Parmer, Ivey Ray (Soph) 233 Parnell, Sheri (Jr) 71, 73, 88, 95, 210 Partain, Bill (Soph) 57, 233, 260, 261 Patrick, Randall (Jr) 50, 210, 262, 269 Patterson, Bertie (Sr) 181 Patterson, Beverly (Jr) 89, 210 Patterson, Danny (Jr) 210 Patterson, Jeanie (Sr) 65, 181, 329 Patterson, Johnny (Sr) 57, 81, 181 Patton, George (Jr) 74, 210 Patton, Joe (Soph) 233, 261, 265 Patton, Roger (Soph) 233 Peace, Robert Terry (Jr) 211 Peal, Gary (Soph) 57, 233 Peek, Elizabeth (Sr) 87, 181, 304 Pennington, Jeanne (Jr) 211 Pennington, R. L. (Sr) 261 Pennington, Rodney (Jr) 211, 265 Pennywell, Pat (Sr) 85, 87, 181 Pepper, Sherri (Soph) 233 Perkins, Beverly (Jr) 211 Perkins, Pamela (Jr) 77, 211 Peters, Glenn David (Sr) 181 Peters, Gloria Jean (Soph) 233 Peters, Karen (Jr) 211 Pettterson Kathie (Jr) 73, 88, 211, 243, 249 Pettey, Judy (Jr) 211 Pettey, Pat (Sr) 181 Phillips, David (Soph) 233, 242 Phillips. Georgia Ann (Sr) 64, 77, 94, 1QO Qlft Qll Phillips. James (Soph) 233. 265 Phillips, Shirley (Soph) 233 Phipps, Debbie (Jr) 93, 211, 255, 310 Piccolo, William Francis (Sr) 77, 95, 137, 182, 288 Pickett, Karen (Sr) 51, 182, 255 Pickett, Richard (Soph) 234, 265 Pickett, W. C. (Sr) 182,265 Pigott, David (Jr) 211 Pigott, Kathy (Sr) 64, 182 Pigott, Pamela (Jr) 89. 211 Pilcher, Lana (Sr) 38, 94 ,98, 182 Pilgram .Linda (Jr) 80, 211 Pilgram, Patricia (Soph) 234 Pilinski, Richard N. (Jr) 211 Pinkley. Cathy (Jr) 77, 94, 211, 309 Pitner, Betty Jo (Jr) 87, 211 Pittman, Charles (Soph) 234 Pitts, Lowry (Sr) 182, 262 Poe, Ottis (Jr) 211 Polk, Lattie (Soph) 234, 262, 269 Pollard , Kathie (Jr) 211, 309 Pool, Charles (Jr) 211 Poole, Roger (Jr) 55, 69, 211, 275, 284 Poole, Steve (Jr) 1% ,211 Pope, Maureen (Jr) 211 Popejoy, John (Sr) 70, 71, 124, 126, 182, 260, 262 Poplin, Tom (Jr) 265 Poshedley, Janet (Jr) 74, 211, 309 Pounders, Neal (Soph) 234 Presley, Lynn (Sr) 84, 182, 183, 275, 284 Preston, Joe (Sr) 70, 93, 182, 243, 246, 258, 266 Preston, Linda Joyce (Soph) 234 363 Prewitt, Gerald (Jr) 211 Price, Bobbie Janelle (Jr) 211 Price, Frances (Jr) 211 Price, Janet (Jr) 88, 93, 211 Price, Joey (Soph) 234 Price, Mike (Jr) 121, 211 Priebe, Pain (Jr) 211 Procell, Carolyn (Sr) 64, 89, 182 Procell, Gloria (Jr) 89, 211 Procell, Ronnie (Sr) 182 Procell, Sharon (Sr) 74, 182 Prothro, Billy (Sr) 182, 250 Prothro, James (Jr) 83, 211, 301 Pnidhome, Janet (Soph) 234 Prud’homme, Bruce (Soph) 84, 234 Prudhomme, Dennis (Soph) 234 Prud ' homme, Holly 81 Pruett, Sharon (Sr) 73, 182, 250 Pugh, Carolyn (Sr) 81, 183 0 Quinn, Debbie (Sr) 58, 67, 88, 124, 125, 127, 136, 183, 258, 261, 263 Quinn, Greg (Soph) 55, 221, 230, 234 Quinn, Patricia (Sr) 183 R Racine, Frank (Soph) 234, 285 Rachal, Loretta (Jr) 211 Ragsdale, Gay (Jr) 77, 211 Ragsdale, James Edwin (Soph) 234 Ragsdale, Judy (Soph) 234 Rainbolt. Thomas (Sr) 91, 184, 258, 265 Rainer. Danny (Sr) 70, 84, 99, 133, 184, 275, 284 Raines, Carolyn (Sr) 36, 80 Rainey, Becky (Jr) 211 Raley, Alfred Preston (Jr) 211 Rambin, David (Jr) 265 Rambin, Ellis (Jr) 211, 265 Ramsey, Kirby (Sr) 184, 275, 284 Ramsey, Mary Anne (Sr) 54, 67, 78, 98, 121, 124, 126, 129, 184, 252, 307. 308 Rankin, Larry (Soph) 77, 234, 262 Rankins, Clyde (Jr) 211, 275, 284 Rankins, Susie (Soph) 234, 255 Rasberry, Rodney (Soph) 234 Ray, Jimmy (Sr) 122, 184, 248, 249, 265 Ray, Linda K. (Jr) 55, 89, 211, 308, 310 Ray, Ricky (Soph) 234, 243, 266 Rayburn, Linda (Soph) 234 Readhimer, Bruce (Soph) 234 Reagan. Faye (Jr) 83, 211 Reaka, Mike (Jr) 211 Redding, Billy (Jr) 211 Redding, Ken (Soph) 234 Reddy, Jay Robert (Soph) 234, 246 Reece, Charles (Soph) 234 Reed, Bennie (Soph) 234 Reed, Carla (Soph) 234 Reed, Lana (Soph) 234 Reed, Lynda (Jr) 21 Reeves, Rickie (Jr) 96, 211 Reinsch, Pam (Sr) 16, 57, 66, 67, 78. 98, 121, 126, 129, 184, 252, 308, 310 Reyenga, Jeannie (Soph) 77, 92, 234, 308 Reyenga, Paul (Jr) 212 Reynolds, Deana (Soph) 234 Reynolds, Gene (Jr) 96, 212, 260 Reynolds, Kelly (Sr) 57, 99, 133, 184, 275, 284 Reynolds, Paula (Jr) 94, 212 Rhymes, Jackie (Sr) 18 1 Rials, Carolyn (Soph) 77, 234 Rials, Wayne (Jr) 212 Rice, Kenneth (Jr) 212 Richardson, Barbara (Jr) 74, 105, 109, 115, 204, 212 Richardson, Carol (Jr) 89, 93, 212 Richardson, Elaine (Sr) 57, 89, 184, 250 Richardson, James (Jr) 212 Richardson, Kay (Soph) 55, 234, 255 Richardson, Leonard (Sr) 55, 99, 133, 141, 184, 275, 284 Richey, David (Sr) 184 Richie, Bobby (Jr) 91, 212, 290, 294 Richie, Donald (Soph) 234 Richie, Doug (Sr) 184 Richie, Glenn (Jr) 212 Riggs, Susan (Soph) 234 Rigsby, Donald (Jr) 212 Riley, Olivia (Soph) 89, 234 Rimmer, Dennis (Soph) 83, 95, 96, 234 Rimmer, Doug (Sr) 56, 60, 69, 73, 76, 82, 83, 95, 124, 129, 183, 184, 304, 305 Riser, Sherry (Jr) 89, 212, 250, 309 Risor, Ona xMae (Jr) 212 Ritchie, Donny (Jr) 212 Ritter, For rest W. (Jr) 92, 212 Ritter, James (Soph) 87, 234, 260 Rivers, Mary (Jr) 212 Roach, David (Sr) 74, 122, 184, 288 Roach, Deborah (Soph) 89, 234 Robb, Melody (Sr) 95, 184, 250 Robbins, Joan (Jr) 83 Robbins, Lynell (Jr) 212 Robbins, Ralph (Soph) 234 Roberts, Barbara (Sr) 185, 309 Roberts, Danny (Soph) 234, 265, 269 Roberts, Esther Ruth (Sr) 185 Roberts, Frank Jr. (Sr) 93, 185, 258, 259, 260, 269 Roberts, Jerl Lynn (Soph) 234 Roberts, Mary (Soph) 122, 235, 242 Robinette, Angie (Sr) 46, 55, 62, 83, 126, 127, 185 Robinette, Gayle (Soph) 41, 88, 235, 308 Robinson, Janice Sue (Soph) 235 Robinson, Mike (Soph) 235, 285 Robinson, Reecie (Jr) 212 Robinson, Ricky (Jr) 262 Robinson, Stephen (Soph) 235 Rogers, Billy (Jr) 212 Rogers, Carol Ann (Soph) 235, 242 Rogers, Randy (Soph) 235 Ross, Ann (Soph) 235, 255 Ross, Janet (Jr) 89, 212 Rosser, Jerry (Soph) 74, 235 Rosser, Richard (Soph) 235 Rossett, Rex (Sr) 185 Rosson, Cathy (Sr) 93, 185, 308 Rosson, Renee’ (Soph) 235, 308 Roubieu, Judy (Sr) 74, 185 Rowe, David (Sr) 185, 248, 258, 263 Rowe, Denise Renea (Jr) 212, 310 Rowe, Marsha (Soph) 71, 74, 78, 235, 308 Rowe, Phil (Soph) 235 Runyan, Marvin Lowell (Sr) 70, 185, 250, 258, 262, 269 Rushing, Janelle (Sr) 76, 94, 129, 185, 308 Rushing, Jesse (Soph) 74, 235, 248 Rushing, Shirley (Soph) 68, 235, 308 Russell, Ronnie (Soph) 235, 262 Russell, Tex (Soph) 235 Rutledge, Mike (Jr) 212 S Saint, Linda (Jr) 212 Saintignan, Sheila Sue (Soph) 235, 308 Samec, Eddie (Jr) 80 Sandefur, Sandra (Sr) 89, 185, 310 Sanders, Freddie (Soph) 87, 235 Sanders, Lisa (Soph) 235 Sanders, Mary Nell (Soph) 122, 235, 255,308 Sanders, Michael (Jr) 212, 290, 291 Sanders, Susan (Sr) 77, 185 Sandifer, Darmy (Jr) 84, 212, 285 Sandifer, Sharon (Jr) 88, 92, 121, 212, 255 309 Sanford, Kirk (Jr) 47, 57, 69, 122, 196, 212, 267 Santos, Sharon (Jr) 97, 212, 311 Saunders, Glenda (Sr) 186 Sava, Vickie (Soph) 55, 89, 235, 311 Savat, Frank (Jr) 212, 262 Savat, Toni (Sr) 186 Savelle, Shirley Mae (Jr) 94, 212 Sayers, Robert Don (Sr) 7, 57, 149, 186, 250, 251 Scanlon, Rhonda (Soph) 73, 235 Schaferkotter, David (Jr) 57, 60, 74, 77, 212 Scott, Alicia (Soph) 89, 235, 310 Scott, Darrell David (Sr) 91, 186 Scott, Marjorie (Sr) 186 Scott, Robert Kirk (Soph) 77, 95, 235, 265 Screws, Jimmy Paul (Sr) 186, 258, 259, 268 Scurlock, Janet (Soph) 88, 235 Searcy, Jackie Charlene (Sr) 80, 81, 186 Sedam, Scott (Soph) 235, 260 Seegers, David (Soph) 235 Self, Bobbie (Sr) 186 Severs, Suzette (Sr) 186 Seymour, Celia (Jr) 89, 92, 212 Shafer, Billy (Soph) 235 Shelton, Lonnie P. (Sr) 186, 304, 305 Shelton Pam (Jr) 94. 212 Shelton, Ronnie (Sr) 81, 186 Sherard, Virginia (Jr) 89, 212 Shillings, Larry (Sr) 186 Shillings, Mike (Soph) 235, 248, 266 Shinault, Eddie (Soph) 235 Shires, Allen (Sr) 80, 91, 186 Shively, Margaret (Soph) 235 Shockley, Gene (Sr) 80, 186 Shoemaker, Margo (Soph) 236 Shofner, Bobby B. (sr) 186 Shofner. .Mike (Soph) 83, 236, 243, 245 Shope, Judy (Sr) 61, 88, 183, 187 Shoup, Sherman W. (Soph) 236 Shovan, Cecelia (Jr) 88, 212, 309 Shows, Roger (Soph) 236 Shows, Sammie (Sr) 187 Shows, Terrie Lynn (Jr) 91, 212, 311 Shue, Mary Ann (Jr) 212 Shumaker, Wayne (Jr) 84, 212 Shumway, Cathy (Soph) 236 Shy, Katherine Ann (Jr) 94, 255, 309 Sieber, Jeanne (Jr) 212 Simmons, Carlene (Soph) 83, 236, 242 Simmons, James A. Jr. (Sr) 187 Simmons. Judy (Sooh) 236 Simmons, Larry (Jr) 69, 212, 285 Simmons, Waynette (Sr) 95, 187 Simpson, Gerald Wayne (Jr) 212 Simpson, Patsy Ann (Sr) 187 Sims, Sharon (Soph) 236 Skinner, Susan (Jr) 64, 88, 90, 121, 212, 255, 309 Skipworth, Robert Owen (Sr) 187, 260 Slade, Pattie (Jr) 213 Slay, Linda (Sr) 89, 98, 187, 309 Slay, Shirley (Sr) 77, 88, 97, 126, 187, .308 Smalling, Dianne (Soph) 236 Smith, Barbara (Jr) 74, 94, 213 Smith, Charles W. (Sr) 80, 81, 187 Smith, Bill (Sr) 60, 77, 99, 133, 187, 275, 277, 281 Smith, Charlotte Ann (Jr) 57, 213, 242 Smith, Chris (Jr) 80, 213 Smith, Cindy (Jr) 213 Smith, Delly Kay (Jr) 213 Smith, Doris (Jr) 21 Smith, Elizabeth Ann (Soph) 89, 236 Smith, Frank (Soph) 236,262 Smith, Gary (Jr) 213 Smith, Gene (Jr ) 213, 262, 269 Smith, Ginny (Jr) 89, 213, 311 Smith, James Paul (Soph) 236 Smith, Jeffery L. (Soph) 236, 243, 246 Smith, Jerry Pat (Jr) 231 Smith, Kathy (Soph) 83, 89, 236 Smith, Lanell (Soph) 236 Smith, Linda Elizabeth (Soph) 236 Smith, Linda Gail (Soph) 236, 242, 245, 249 Smith, Mary Irene (Soph) 236, 311 Smith, Mary Jane (Jr) 213 Smith, Maurice (Soph) 236 Smith, Patricia L. (Jr) 213 Smith, Phillis (Soph) 236 Smith, Roy (Jr) 213 Smith, Sharron (Sr) 74, 187 Smith, Velma (Soph) 236 Smith, Wayne (Soph) 236 Smoak, Jeffrey W. (Sr) 187 Snedegar, Jimmy (Sr) 84, 187 Snyder, Nancy Faye (Sr) 51, 78, 89, 95, 124, 126, 187. 304, 305, 315 Snyder, Stan (Soph) 236 Soderstrom, Douglass Carl (Sr) 187 Soderstrom, Marshall (Soph ) 236 Sojka, Janet Beth (Sr) 65, 77, 188, 258, 259, 263, 263, 268 Solice, Man Ur) 213, 309 Sorrell, Judy (Jr) 213 Spalding, Don E. (Soph) 236 Spalding, Rosemary (Sr) 97, 188 Sparks David (Jr) 91,214 Speake9, Homer E. (Sr) 80, 188 Speed, Debbie (Soph) 97, 236 Spigener, Lynette (Soph) 88, 89, 236, 311 Spilker, Raymond (Soph) 84, 85, 236 Spilker, Tommy (Soph) 236 Spiller, Janice (Soph) 77, 236, 311 Spivey, Carr (Sr) 188 Spivey, Perry (Jr) 214 Sprawls, Desi (Sr) 56, 68, 124, 126, 148, 188 Springer, Shannon (Soph) 55, 236, 261 Springer, Stephanie (Sr) 67, 98, 126, 127, 188, 258, 259. 260, 269 Spruell, Larry (Soph) 84, 236 Spruell, Marilynn Rose (Sr) 188 Stallings, Sue (Soph) 236 Stampley, James (Soph) 237 Stanley, Steven (Soph) 237, 260 Stanley, Wanda Jr 89, 214 Starks, Nancy (Jr) 60, 73, 214 Statham, Debbie (Soph) 237, 255 Statham, Mary (Jr) 214, 242 Steadman, Gene (Jr) 214 Steadman, Mary (Sr) 89, 188 Stedman, Phillip (Sr) 80, 188 Steinmetz, Walter E. (Soph) 93, 237 Stephens, Ann (Soph) 140, 237 Stephens, Clyde (Jr) 214, 248 Stephens, Pat (Jr) 214 Stephens, Randy (Jr) 57, 120, 133, 214, 275, 276, 284, 286, 288 Stephenson, Kathy (Soph) 106, 121, 237, 308 Steward, James (Sr) 188 Stewart, Linda (Soph) 237 Stewart, Reba (Soph) 89, 237 Stewart, Renae (Sr) 97, 188 Stewart, Susan (Jr) 94, 214, 311 Stockholm, Virginia (Soph) 237 Stockton, Ellis (Sr) 91 Stone, Bob Frank (Soph) 237 Stonecipher, Gene (Sr) 188 Stough, Jimmy (Soph) 55, 87, 237 Strangways, Peggy (Jr) 214 Stratton, Nash (Soph) 237 Street, Jackie (Jr) 65, 73, 77, 78, 214, 250, 308 Strickland. Barbara (Soph) 77, 237, 252 Strickland, Sharon (Sr) 80, 189 Stringer, Linda (Soph) 237 Strobeck, Clinton K. (Soph) 237, 265 Strong, Addie (Soph) 237 Stroud, James (Sr) 55, 189, 243, 249 258, 266 Stubblefield, Craig (Soph) 237 Mump, bn (Jr) 214. 308 Susla, Beverly (Jr) 55, 73, 89, 214, 311 Svigel, Dana (Sr) 77, 92, 189, 311 Swindle, Martha (Soph) 87, 237, 309 Swope, Pat (Soph) 237, 309, 310 Synoground, Larry (Soph) 237 Szurgot, Marsha (Soph) 237 Tabor, Bruce (Sr) 189 Tabor, Charles (Soph) 48, 70, 73, 237, 260 Tabor, James (Jr) 43, 70, 214, 265 Tabor, Johnny (Jr) 214, 242 Tanner, Jaylene (Sr) 77, 89, 189 Tanner, Jerry Wayne (Sr) 8, 38, 55, 84, 99, 133, 189, 275, 276, 284 Tanner, Pat (Jr) 215,255 Tapp, Raleta (Sr) 38, 189 Tate, Marie (Jr) 215 Tatum, Henrietta (Sr) 77, 189 Tatum, Wanda (Soph) 237, 248 Tauzin, Alice (Sr) 80, 189 Taylor, Brenda (Sr) 189 Taylor, Carol Ann (Sr) 189 Taylor, Diana (Sr) 38, 74, 189 Taylor, Donna (Jr) 81, 215 Taylor, Everett (Soph) 237 Taylor, Jeanette (Sr) 127, 189, 258, 261, 263 Taylor, Judy (Sr) 73, 74, 83, 189, 308 Taylor, Robert (Jr) 81,215 Taylor, Roy (Soph) 237 Taylor, Thomas (Jr) 50, 70, 74, 82, 83, 215, 260, 268 Taylor, Vicki (Soph) 237, 309 Tharpe, Kathy (Soph) 237 Thibeau, Donna (Sr) 189, 250 Thomas, Bobby (Jr) 215 Thomas, George C. (Jr) 99, 215 Thomas, Joyce (Sr) 190 Thomas, James (Jr) 215 Thomas, Kenny (Soph) 237, 285 Thomas, Terry (Soph) 237, 262 Thomas, Wanda (Jr) 77, 251 Thomas, William R. (Sr) 84, 190 Thompson, Alan (Sr) 190 Thompson, James W. (Sr) 190, 263 Thompson, Melanie (Jr) 93, 215 Thompson, Mike (Jr) 215 Thompson, Pam (Soph) 237, 309 Thompson, Richard (Jr) 70, 122, 123, 215, 247, 288 Thompson, Steven (Sr) 190 Thompson, W. C. (Sr) 84, 85, 190 Thorne, Nancy (Sr) 64, 88, 89, 126, 190 309 Thornton, Brenda (Sr) 61, 190 Thrash, Bill (Sr) 190, 210, 297, 299 Thrash, Stella Lorraine (Soph) 237 Thurman, Helen (Jr) 215, 255 Tidwell, GaU (Jr) 215, 308 Tidwell, Jerry (Sr) 190 Tidwell, Neeta Faye (Soph) 74, 237, 255 Tigert, Rene (Soph) 74, 238, 311 Tilley, Kay (Soph) 87, 238, 248 Tisdale, Curtis (Soph) 238, 248 Tisdale. Marilyn (Sr) 89, 94, 190 Tobin, Edmund Bruce (Soph) 238, 295 Todaro, Mariann (Sr) 81, 190 Todd, Chester (Jr) 77, 215 Todd, Ronnie (Jr) 215 Toms, Melba (Sr) 81, 190 Toney, Betty (Sr) 190 Toney, Karen (Jr) 215 Touchstone, Earnestine (Jr) 215, 255 Touchstone, Tim (Soph) 77, 238 Towns. Chris (Jr) 96, 215, 217, 262 Towns, Lounell (Soph) 238 Townsend, Joe (Soph) 238, 248, 266 Tozier, Duane (Sr) 190, 258, 263 Tramel, Marie (Soph) 238 Tramel, Jefferson (Jr) 215 Trammell, Janet (Jr) 215 Trant, Eddie (Sr) 80, 191 Treadway, Bob (Jr) 215 Treadway, Vicki (Soph) 77, 83, 238, 308 Tubbs, Edwin (Sr) 17, 133, 191, 275, 276, 284 Tubbs, Jerry Lee (Soph) 121, 238, 248 Tucker, Alvin (Soph) 238 Tucker, Elaine (Sr) 59, 74, 95, 127, 191 Tucker, Terry (Sr) 62, 69, 127, 191, 275, 284, 293, 298 Tullos, Richard (Soph) 238, 260 Tunks, Margaret (Jr) 215 Turk, Bruce (Jr) 215 Turner, Bob (Jr) 215, 290, 292, 293, 294, 297 Turner, Dee (Jr) 215 Turner, Linda Yvonne (Sr) 191 Turner, Mike (Sr) 69, 99, 191, 275, 284,285 Turner, Susan (Sr) 83, 94, 191 Turner, Rhonda (Soph) 238 Turney, Randy (Jr) 215 Tumley, Richard (Jr) 83, 215 Twyman. Andrew Preston (Sr) 70, 71, 126, 191, 243, 244, 246, 258, 266 Tyler, James L. (Jr) 80, 215 Tynes, Janice (Soph) 238 Tynes, Pat (Jr) 55 ,71, 88, 215, 309 U Underwood, Laureen (Sr) 191 Underwood, Teresa (Soph) 238 Upchurch, Pamela (Soph) 238 Upchurch, Tamara (Jr) 57, 78, 79, 88, 92, 95, 215 V Valentine, Martha (Soph) 238 Vance, Mary (Jr) 68,74, 77, 78, 196, 215, 250, 310, 325 Van Dame, Janice (Soph) 238, 309 Van Dame, Karen (Sr) 191, 309 Vandiver, Cliff (Soph) 238, 266 Van Thyn, Elsa (Soph) 238, 311 Varney, Laurie (Jr) 215 Vascoe, Cindy (Jr) 120, 215 Vassar, Mary Jane (Jr) 87 Vaughn, Bobby (Sr) 191, 265 Vaughn, Susan (Jr) 74, 78, 89, 215, 308 311 Veuleman, Charlotte (Jr) 77, 88, 200, 215, 309 Vickery, Cynthia (Jr) 77, 88, 215, 248 Vucinovich, Margaret (Jr) 87, 215 W Waddell, David (Sr) 17, 20, 36, 57, 70, 71, 82. 83, 121, 122, 123, 124, 126, 128, 129, 191, 259 Waddle, Virginia (Jr) 215, 308 Wainwright, Deanie (Jr) 87, 215 Walden, Brenda (Sr) 81, 191 Waldon, Charles (Jr) 215, 275 Waldrip, Charlotte (Sr) 191 Walker, Jay (Sr) 191 Walker, Jennifer (Jr) 58, 215, 250 Walker, Roger (Sr) 62, 69, 192, 275, 280, 284 W ' alker, Sherry (Jr) 216, 317 Wall, Tery (Jr) 216 Wallace, Brenda (Soph) 95, 238, 308 Waller, Clara Ann (Soph) 238 Walters, Brenda (Sr) 12, 56, 67, 78, 82, 83, 98, 124, 126, 192, 309 Walters, Carey (Sr) 69, 124, 126 192, 288 Walton, Gwen (Jr) 54, 74, 89, 216 Walton, Jerry (Sr) 4, 68, 96, 126, 143. 192, 275, 284 Walton, Sidney (Soph) 92, 238 Ward, Cheryl (Soph) 83, 89, 95, 238 Ward, Marsha (Soph) 238 Ward, Pam (Jr) 93, 122, 216, 308 Wardlaw, Clarence S. (Jr) 216, 262 Ware, Carroll (Sr) 192 Ware, Shirley (Soph) 77, 238 Ware, Storer (Soph) 238, 285, 295 Waren, David (Soph) 238, 266 Warren, Barbara (Jr) 89, 94, 98, 216 Warren, Debbye (Soph) 77, 95, 238, 308, 310 Warren, Janet (Soph) 238 Warren, Roger (Sr) 84, 192 W arren, Sue (Sr) 192 Wartick, Dorcas (Sr) 38, 92, 192 Washington, Mary Lynn (Sr) 192, 308 Waters, Cecil (Soph) 83, 238, 260 Waters, Ronnie (Jr) 216 Watson, Beth (Jr) 216 Watson, Dianne (Sr) 73, 95, 192, 242, 249 Wease, Joy (Jr) 87, 92, 2l6, 250 Webb, Brenda (Sr) 57, 88, 180, 192, 309, 310 Webb, Tommy (Soph) 238 Wedgeworth, Barbara (Jr) 216 Weeks, Elton (Soph) 239, 260 Welborn, Janice (Sr) 64, 67, 77, 124, 126, 192, 311 Welborn, Susan (Jr) 60, 73, 216 Welch, Beverly (Jr) 77, 94, 216, 250, 308 Welch, Dennis (Jr) 93, 216 Welch, Randy (Jr) 216 Welch, Reggy (Soph) 239 Welch, Ricky (Soph) 239 Welch, Susan (Sr) 192, 197 Wellborn, Sammy (Jr) 77, 216, 265, 269 Wells, Bill (Jr) 216 Wells, Sara Rose (Sr) 77, 94, 192, 250 West, Carlene (Soph) 74, 89, 239, 309 West, George (Sr) 81, 192 West, Mike (Jr) 216 West, Nancy (Soph) 239, 242 Wes tall, Twyla (Sr) 60. 74, 193, 255 Westbrook, Dale C. (Soph) 96, 217, 239, 248 Westin, James (Sr) 80, 81, 193 W ' estmoreland, Marion (Sr) 89, 188, 193, 309 Whatley, Danny (Soph) 239 Wheeler, Dianne (Jr) 60, 216, 310 Wheeler, Kent (Sr) 92, 121, 130, 193, 250 White, Carolyn (Jr) 216, 309 White, Dianne (Sr) 193 White, Douglas L (Sr) 193 White, Glen (Jr) 70, 72, 74, 216, 217 White, Jack (Sr) 193 White, Patricia (Soph) 74, 83, 239 White, Stephanie Ann (Sr) 92, 193 White, Terri (Soph) 55, 239, 309 Whitecotton, Linda (Jr) 216, 311 Whitehead, Robert M. (Soph) 239, 265, 269 Whitfield, Robert (Jr) 216, 262 Whitley, Annette (Soph) 239 Whitley, Janez (Soph) 239 Whitney, Debbye (Sr) 54, 55, 66, 67, 71, 95, 122, 126, 137, 193 Whitt, Keith (Jr) 80 Whittaker, Carol (Soph) 239 Whorton, Bobby Wayne (Soph) 93, 239, 243,266 Whorton, Charles (Sr) 193, 243, 266 Wilcox, Connie (Sr) 66, 67, 98, 122, 193 Wilcox, Joyce (Jr) 77, 83, 89, 94, 216, 309 Wilcoxen, Floy (Jr) 73, 216, 308 Wilcoxen, Gerald (Sr) 193 Wiley, Robert (Soph) 239, 248 Wilkening, Gayle (Jr) 13, 60, 73, 92, 216, 308 Wilkes, Beverly Sue (Jr) 74, 89, 216, 308 Wilkins, Brenda (Soph) 239 Wilkins, Linda (Soph) 239 Wilkinson, Amelie (Jr) 216 Wilkinson, Doris (Soph) 239 Wilkinson, Janette (Jr) 10, 216 Wilks, Russell (Sr) 118, 119, 124, 194, 290 ,291, 296, 297, 298, 299 Williams, Beverly (Jr) 216 Williams, Billy Wayne (Jr) 80, 216 Williams, Delbert (Sr) 194 Williams, Delores J. (Jr) 216 Williams, Delores P. (Soph) 239, 255 Williams, Howard (Soph) 84, 239 Williams, Janice (Jr) 87, 204, 216, 250 Williams, Mike (Sr) 60, 194 Williams, Pat (Soph) 57, 74, 239, 311 Williams, Randy (Soph) 57, 239 Williams, Randy (Sr) 194, 243, 246, 266 Williams, Roger (Sr) 194 Williams, Ronnie (Sr) 80, 194 Williams, Sherry (Jr) 216, 255 Williams, Susan (Sr) 194 Williams, Tommy (Soph) 239, 285 Williams, Vernon (Soph) 239, 262 Williams, Vicki (Jr) 65, 216 Williams, Vicki (Sr) 65, 87, 124, 126, 132, 194, 309 Williamson, Bruce (Sr) 194, 297, 298, 299 300 Williamson, Keith (Soph) 239 Williamson, Walter (Jr) 216 Williford, Mike (Jr) 132, 216, 242 Willson, Bonnie (Sr) 194 Willson, Stephanie Anne (Jr) 216 Wilson, James (Sr) 194 Wilson, Jennifer (Jr) 55, 93, 216 Wilson, Larry (Jr) 216 Wilson, Linda (Soph) 78, 83, 89, 239, 310 Wilson, Luther (Sr) 194 Wilson, Mike (Soph) 91, 239 Wilson, Patricia (Sr) 194, 304 Wilson Perry (Jr) 54, 60, 216, 250, 288 Wilson, Randy (Soph) 83, 239 Wilson, Susette (Jr) 216, 308 Winfrey, Patti (Jr) 55, 60, 216, 309, 325 Winkler, Wanda (Jr) 217 Winn, Carol (Soph) 73, 88, 239, 250, 310 Wisby, Bill (Soph) 227, 239 Wisinger, Paul (Sr) 194 Wolfe, Gary (Jr) 217 Womack. Susie (Sr) 67, 77, 89, 194, 258, 264 Wood, Donna (Sr) 73, 88, 98, 195, 309 Wood, Kathy (Jr) 217 Wood, Mike (Soph) 239 Woodall, Martha (Sr) 81, 195 Woodall, Wayne (Soph) 132, 239, 242 Woods, Terry (Sr) 21, 22, 55, 67, 68, 95, 98, 109, 112, 113, 183, 195, 258, 263 Woodson, Danny (Jr) 55, 84, 216 Woodson, John (Soph) 84, 87, 229, 239 Woodward, Thomas W ' ayne (Jr) 217 Woodward, W. B. (Sr) 90, 195 Woolsey, Loretta (Soph) 239 Wright, David Allan (Soph) 239, 295 Wright, Melody (Soph) 239, 309 Wyatt, Linda (Sr) 195, 250, 311 Wyatt, Steve (Sr) 91, 96, 195 Y Yarbrough, John Alan (Sr) 195 Yarbrough, Kay (Sr) 89, 195, 308 Yarbrough, Larry (Sr) 195 Yarbrough, Mary (Jr) 89, 217, 311 Yates, Freddie Allen (Jr) 91, 217, 262, 268 Yates, Mari Louise (Sr) 80, 195 Yeager, Bobby (Jr) 217, 242 Young, Curtis (Jr) 217, 242, 249 Young, Dottie Ruth (Sr) 94, 97, 195 Young, Kelly (Sr) 60, 74, 96, 195 Young, Rickey (Soph) 239 Young, Robert (Sr) 195 Youngblood, Lynn (Soph) 239 Z Zeagler, Donny (Sr) 195 Editor Sharon Giddens Expresses Thanks STOP Read this message from a tired. happy editor who feels that this yearbook is Woodlawn’s “best” We sincerely thank ALL the people who helped in ANY way to make this book. Special thanks go to Mr. Richard Blake for allowing his son Kicky to pilot one of their planes for our photographer, Mr. Tom Drummond, to get the beautiful aerial photo; to Messrs. Dwight Brown and Bill McDaniel for spending MANY hours taking and printing pictures “on their own time ; to Mrs. Marlah Vandiver for the gift corsage used in the color picture. Now. since vou followed the advice of the road sign at the top to STOP and read, you may RESUME your way and enjoy the memories of the P 67 school year. 367 EX T Since you have successfully reached the end of the trail, you must have read the aerial map correctly at the front of the book and obeyed the road signs as you turned through the ACCOLADE. Now, the underclassmen exit to a fun-filled summer only to return in the fall for another round trip around the school. But the seniors exit from the roads of the Woodlawn campus and start traveling the highways of life.