Woodlawn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Shreveport, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1968 volume:

3}M! £PM1T, LUU1 jIOJJH VOLUME 3 vm Editor-in-Chief.Mary Bindo Editorial Advisor.Mrs. Lyn Farless Business Advisor Mrs. Dene Ferguson I THROUGH THE EYES OF A KNIGHT Woodlawn, through the eyes of a Knight, is not just a building but a symbol of unification. Through studies, organizations, and activities, WHS unites students in an everlasting friendship. Happy mo¬ ments, sad moments, excitement of important games, feelings of success—all of these make up the traditions and environments seen at W T HS. Keeping this in mind, the 1968 ACCOLADE has attempted to record with the eye of a camera the happenings that demonstrate the ideals, upon which Woodlawn High exists. Senior Counselor Mrs. Sarah Williams referred to her rec- other seniors that their high school credits were sufficient ords and assured Robin Whitfield along with countless for college admission. Red Cross, Key, Interact, and Z Clubs collected food and toys at Christmas and Thanksgiving for distribution to needy families in the vicinity of WHS. TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY . .. 18 ACADEMICS . .. 34 ORGANIZATIONS . .. 51 HONORS . . 106 STUDENT LIFE . . 140 CLASSES . . 154 MUSIC . . 250 MILITARY . . 268 SPORTS . . 284 ADS . . 334 4 Services Are Rendered ABOVE: Members of the WHS Student Council keep the School Store open before school, during lunch, and after school for the benefit of the student body. LEFT: Office assistants Gayle Cook and Barbara Bizet willingly gave up their study hall periods to give a little extra help to the secretaries and counselors. BELOW r : Many valuable hours of service, such as the distribution of poppies on Veteran’s Day, were given by the members of the Z Club. 5 Football player and little toy dolls are among Amy Williams’ best friends. Amy came to Eric Johnson with a small problem. Friendships Treasured At Home And Abroad TOP HICHT: Parties in honor of Mike Adams were given before he left for Geneva, Switzerland as a foreign exchange student. Mike went to Europe under the Christian Youth Exchange program. BOTTOM RIGHT: The pro¬ gram brought Jean Guilhem Sournies from Loire, France to Woodlawn. Jean has found many new friends among the Knights and Ladies at WHS. BELOW: Student Council President Mike Morgan and Mr. Turner had numerous dis¬ cussions involving the student body and special events of the past year. ABOVE: Students found that the li¬ brary contained valuable information that was useful in compiling a research paper. LEFT: Seniors found that tests played an important part during their Senior year. Knowledge Is Essential LEFT: Many Squires found that Chemistry than just an everyday classroom work. was more BELOW: Steve Coleman talked over the plans for future Student Council meetings with Mrs. Henderson. Iris Gibson prepared numerous bulletin boards and kept the student body informed on what was happening around WHS. Ken Hanson portrayed King Arthur in last year ' s production of Camelot. Creativity Is Expressed LEFT: Art students Linda Myers, Lexie Cantrell, and BELOW: Home Economics students planned colorful David Schaferkotter displayed award winning work. decorations as a part of their annual Christmas project. Coach A. L. Williams gave Joe Ferguson a few extra pointers during the Byrd game to keep the team under control. During ROTC inspection. Cadets developed a sense of re¬ sponsibility, a giant step in the development of character. Character Is Developed English Ill students prepared skits and presented them to their classes to make English Literature more interesting. 12 Mr. Cook was always around to lend a helping hand to those students who needed assistance in solving their problems. RIGHT: True respect for the American Hag and the United States was displayed by the ROTC Color Guard before all home football games. BELOW: Sophomore Class Chaplain Debbie Tynes gave the opening address before the regular monthly Student Council-Safety Council meeting. 13 At the top of the spirit boosters leading the Knights through another record-breaking season were Sir Knight, Dan Kelly, and head cheerleader Kyle Casford. Spirit Is Sparked BELOW: Spirited Lancerettes sported flyswatters dec¬ orated with red and blue crepe paper during the annual “Swat the Jackets” pep rally. After the all-important district victory over Bossier High, Coach A. L. Williams appeared pleased with the greet¬ ings from the overjoyed spectators. By Enthusiasm RIGHT: Pep assemblies were very much a part of the endless spirit projected by the “Twelfth Man,” or in other words, the student body of WHS. 14 I % Band director Mr. Jennings was named Band Director of the Year for his outstanding accomplishments in music. BELOW: One of the most important days in the life of a Knight is Graduation Day. That day marks the turning point in his life as he goes from student to adult. A very important part of the ROTC command at WHS is the team of Sponsor Lt. Colonel Sheri Parnell and Cadet Lt. Colonel Duane Ebarb. Recognized RIGHT: Achieve ments in all phases of life at WHS receive special recognition as they are given permanent homes in the Trophy Cases located in the foyer of the gym. Achievement Is 16 FACULTY Mr. Turner Officiates At Homecoming MR. EARL TURNER ... Principal ... BS, NSC; MA, LSU ... for eight years has been top admin¬ istrator at Woodlawn ... is mainly responsible for the efficient operation of the school .. . feels that the school’s fine reputation is due to Wood- lawn’s school spirit ... wife works as librarian at Caddo Parish Instructional Center . . . enjoys playing golf in his spare time . . . was a bomber pilot in World War II. RIGHT: Before Homecoming festivities began, Mr. Turner waited with Amy Williams and David Ferguson to take part in the ceremonies that followed. 21 Assistant Principals Aid Activities MR. J. W. COOK. JR. ... Assistant Principal ... BS, La. Tech; MEd, NSC ... enjoys fishing, all sports, and playing golf ... in charge of admin istration ... attended NSC for graduate work ... has not missed a single Knight football game in the school’s eight-year history. MRS. HELEN DEAR . .. Assistant Principal ... BA. NSC; MEd. LSU ... is in charge of the student schedules ... co-ordinates guidance pro¬ gram ... observes classrooms with supervisors .. . sews her own clothes ... teaches young married couple’s class in Sunday School. 22 Mr. William C. McDaniel Mrs. Sarah Sneed W illiams Mrs. Handle J. Ceisler Counselors Help In Schedule Planning MR. WILLIAM C. McDANIEL ... Junior Counselor ... BS. Centenary; MEd, Stephen F. Austin State College ... he is very interested in hunting, fishing, and raising African violets ... toured Mexico in summer. MRS. SARAH SNEED WILLIAMS ... Senior Counselor ... BS, MEd, La. Tech ... enjoys her daughters ... being the head coach ' s wife she spent a very exciting and nerve-racking football season. MRS. RANDLE J. GEISLER ... Sophomore Counselor ... BA, Centen¬ ary; MEd, NSC ... enjoys reading, knitting, and gardening ... worked in Youth Opportunity Center of the La. St. Employment Service during summer. The counselors help solve students’ problems, plan schedules, and give helpful suggestions for courses in the future. MR. JERRY F. ADAMS ... PE ... football and base¬ ball coach ... BS. La. Tech; driver education teacher last summer ... was on All-State team in high school. MRS. SYLVIA M. ADAMS ... Eng. IV ... B.S, La. Tech ... sponsors Football Program Ad Staff and ROTC sponsors ... enjoys reading, sports and playing with daughter ... working on MEd. MR. BILLY JOE ADCOX ... Driver’s Ed. ... track and football coach ... BS, La. Tech.; MA, U of Ala. ... went to Fellowship of Christian Athletes Conference in Colorado. MRS. ALICE M. AIKEN ... Gen. Math, Bus. Arith. ... BS, Texas Wesleyan College, MEd; U of Texas ... en¬ tertains teenagers ... enjoys traveling. MR. JOHN T. ALLEN ... Biology ... BS, La. Tech ... has very ' large interest in flying ... has active duty with Air Force ... sponsor of students in FTA. MRS. JOSEPHINE B. ALLEN ... Biology ... Business Arith. ... BS, Centenary; MSEd, NSC ... sponsor of Red Cross ... President of Caddo Teachers Assn. MRS. L01$ ALLEN ... Librarian ... BA, Centenary; LS, LSU ... in spare time enjoys gardening ... bird¬ watching and nature study are of favorite interests. MISS JANET BAILEY ... English III and IV ... BA, La. Tech ... her main interests are art and listening to good music ... enjoyed rest in summer. MISS JEAN BAMBURC ... Geometry ... BS, MEd, NSC ... in spare time she enjoys sewing ... belongs to the L.T.A. Teachers Help oodlawiTs Homecoming MRS. CAROLE P. BASS ... English II and IV ... BA, La. Tech ... co-sponsor of “Z” Club ... co-ordinator of Homecoming ... loves football and basketball •.. enjoys reading. MRS. JUDITH NETTLES BORDELON ... Speech I, II ... BA, La. Tech. ... enjoys modeling and bridge ... hobbies are traveling and watching football games, espe¬ cially W r oodlawn’s. MRS. MAREDIA BOWDON ... Journalism, English III ... BA, Millsaps, La. College ... sponsors school news¬ paper ... likes tennis, bridge ... refinished furniture. MR. FLOYD E. BYRD ... Woodwork ... BS, NSC ... enjoys electric and woodworking ... worked with Louisiana National Guard Officer Candidate School. 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, working toward Master’s at NSC ... Who’s Who among students in American U and Colleges ... enjoys experi¬ ments. 24 ABOVE: At a pep rally Coach Williams read a note of thanks for spirit and barking the student body and faculty have given. BIGHT: Mrs. Judy Smith and Mrs. Carole Bass, both, sponsored and coordinated the entire Homecoming Court and festivities. Festivities Be A Very Successful Event FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT TEACHERS—SEATED: Mrs. Elease Williams. Miss Kaye Jester, Miss Pat Smith, Miss Hazel Thompson STANDING: Ronald L. Pierce, Billy D. Perry, John Laird Brown, Jimmy Brittain 25 Mrs. Entires, art teacher, chatted with Bobby Mathews and Larry Davis as they worked on their class assignment. Teachers Were Friends Of Castlites MR BILLY H. CATES ... Industrial Arts ... BS, MS, NSC ... enjoys repairing things and working on auto¬ mobiles .. . has two children, ages two and six. MR. JOE D. CHISUM . . . Algebra I . . . BS, Oklahoma State U ... is a minister in the Assemblies of God Church in Bossier City, Louisiana. SGT. F. J. COURTADE . . . Military Science II, III . . . sponsors Rifle Team . . . enjoys hunting and fishing. MR. CHARLES CROWDER ... Am. History ... BS, NSC; MS, NSC ... in spare time is interested in working with the YMCA. MRS. KATHERINE DAVIDSON . . . Secretary . . . Nor- ton’s Business . . . compiles 6 weeks attendance reports . . . types ceriificates for diplomas . . . sewing is pastime. MR. JAMES W. DEEN . . . Custodian . . . loves working here at Woodlawn . . . thinks we have a fine group of students and teachers. 1L MISS BETTY DIXON ... PE ... BS, Southern State; MS, La. Tech ... was member of high school and col¬ lege varsity sports teams. MISS MARCRIT DORINC . . . English II . . . BS, La. Tech, Magna Cum Laude . . . enjoys traveling, reading, and skiing . . . co-sponsor of Creative Writing Club. MR. LONNIE EDWARD DUNN . . . Alg. I, II . . . BS, MEd La. Tech . . . enjoys competing in and watching all types of sports . . . sponsors Interact Club . . . likes reading when he has time. MR. JOHN DUTCH ... Custodian ... enjoys hunting ... works with Boy Scouts ... served 24 yrs. in armed forces . . . hopes to go to Ozark Mts. this summer. MRS. MAUREEN ENDRES ... English II, Art I ... BA, La. Tech . . . enjoys reading, drawing, and traveling . . . traveled much last summer . . . belongs to NEA and LEA. MISS LETITIA EUBANK . . . Librarian ... BA, Cente- nary; MS, LSU . . . spent ten weeks on European tour visiting 14 countries . . . enjoys traveling. MRS. LYN FARLESS ... Typing I ... BS, La. Tech ... interested in sports, especially basketball and football ... enjoys being with daughter ... sponsors ACCO¬ LADE Ed. Staff. MRS. DENE FERGUSON ... English IV ... BA, Cen¬ tenary, LSU ... is librarian for her church ... likes sew¬ ing, reading, and camping ... sponsors ACCOLADE Ad. Staff and Circulation Staff ... advisor for Quill and Scroll. MRS. SANDRA FORTNER ... PE ... BS, Auburn U ... enjoys sewing, reading, cooking, and swimming ... toured West last summer. RIGHT: Mrs. Betty Hervey showed her physical educa¬ tion class a film on first aid. All students are required to take Health each year. BELOW: Counselor, Mrs. Williams, gave instructions to the students as they prepared to take the Senior Test. 27 Miss Sandra Foster, Mrs. Williams, and Miss Joyce Jordan looked on as a pep assembly inspired another victory. Mr. Melvin Simmons served punch to Miss Jeanette Lee and Mrs. Margaret Kirkland at a faculty Christmas party. Teachers Enjoyed MISS SANDRA FOSTER ... PE ... BS, NSC ... sponsors Lancerettcs ... enjoys music and sports ... at¬ tended NSC to work on Master’s last summer ... coaches girls volleyball, basketball, and softball teams. MR. DONALD B. FOWLER ... Biology, General Science ... BS, NSC ... Favorite hobbies are hunting and taxi¬ dermy ... received American Legion Award in high school. MRS. ODESSIE FRISCH ... Secretary to Audio-Visual Aids and Library ... attended NSC ... enjoys gardening and reading ... teaches primary Sunday School class. MRS. OPAL GARNER ... Attendance Secretary ... Meadows-Draughrn Bus. Col. ... has three daughters ... enjoys sewing and traveling ... visited New Mexico, Arizona, and Colorado. MRS. JAN GREENE ... English III ... BA, La. Tech ... sponsors National Honor Society ... enjoys swimming, sewing, decorating and reading. MRS. SANDRA HADWIN ... Typing H, Clerical Office Practice ... BS, NSC ... enjoys collecting clocks, re- finishing furniture ... main interest is little boy. MR. ROBERT E. HALE ... Geometry, Algebra II ... BS, NSC ... main interests are hunting and fishing ... enjoys all outdoor sports. MR. HAROLD HARRIS ... Physics, Biology, General Sci- ence ... BS, MEd Stephen F. Austin ... hobbies are hunt¬ ing and fishing ... is member of La. Teacher Assn. MRS. MARTHA HENDERSON ... Civics, American His¬ tory ... BA, La. Tech ... likes to read ... in spare time enjoys water skiing ... sponsors the cheerleaders. Spirit At Pep Rallies MRS. OZELLA HENDERSON ... Eng IV ... BA, Northeastern State; Tahlequah, Okla., MA, Tulsa U ... sponsors Student Council ... taught summer school at Byrd in summer. MRS. YVONNE D. HENDRICK ... American History ... BS, Centenary ... interested in interior decorating ... en¬ joys refinishing furniture. MR. CECIL HERREN ... Chemistry, Biology ... BS, La. Tech; ME, LSU ... sponsors 4-H Club ... is football business manager ... interested in hunting, fishing, and sports. MRS. BETTY HERVEY ... PE ... BS, La. Tech; MEd, U of Arkansas; MS, NSC ... spent two weeks sight¬ seeing in Virginia and Washington, D.C. MRS. HELEN P. HICKS ... Gen. Science ... BA, NSC ... studied at LSU and the U of Hawaii ... interest are traveling, and painting. MISS JIMMIE M. HILBORN ... French I, Civics ... BA, NSC ... co-sponsor of French Club ... enjoys sewing ... V. Pres, of Kappa Kappa Iota teaching sorority. 29 MR. THOMAS B. HOLLOWELL ... Mechanical Drawing I, II, III ... BS, Northwestern State College ... working on MS at NSC ... enjoys fishing in spare time ... is a licensed airplane pilot. MRS. NANCY ANN HUTSON ... Eng. Ill ... BS, Cen¬ tenary; MS, U of Arkansas ... likes to read, water ski, and travel ... was married last March ... went to EXPO 67 last summer and stayed with a French family. MR. KENNETH W. IVY ... PE ... BS, NSC ... coaches football ... helps train tennis team ... basketball coach. MR. RICHARD JENNINGS ... Band, Orchestra ... BME, Centenary; MA, La. Tech ... sponsors Band Parent’s Club. MR. JESSE JOHNSON ... Civics, Eng. II ... BA, NSC; MEd, LSU ... likes reading, social studies, politics, and football ... had operation during summer and rested. MR. DONNIE L. JORDAN ... Typing I, II, Civics ... BS, MS, NSC ... interested in hunting, fishing, and all sports ... worked, fished, and camped out in summer. Teachers Duties Went Beyond Classrooms MISS JOYCE JORDAN ... PE ... BS, N. Tex. State U ... sponsors Lancerettes ... enjoys bowling, bridge and reading. MRS. LARAINE KAPPEN ... Asst. Cafeteria Manager ... member of Texas Restaurant Association and Local and National School Food Service Association ... enjoys knitting and growing flowers. MRS. VIRGINIA T. KING ... Home and Family Living ... BS, La. Tech ... sponsors FHA ... likes reading, sewing, and traveling ... learned to appreciate boating, camping and water skiing. MRS. MARGARET M. KIRKLAND ... Shorthand II, Bookkeeping ... BS, La. Tech; MBA; U of Denver ... sponsors HERALD Ad Staff ... likes bridge and fishing. MISS JANET KYSER ... Biology ... BA. NSC ... sponsors Junior Medical League ... studying German ... plans trip to Bavaria ... enjoys reading, sewing, and gar¬ dening. MR. TOMMY LARANCE ... Eng. II, Bus. Math ... BA, MA, La. Tech ... sponsors Key Club ... enjoys “soul music and dancing”. MISS JEANETTE LEE ... Latin I, Eng. II ... BA, Belhaven College, Jackson, Miss. ... sponsors Latin Club ... interested in football and basketball. MISS LINDA LOPER ... Business Eng., Typing, and Shorthand I ... BS, La. Tech ... attended graduate school at La. Tech ... enjoys bridge. MISS MARIE MARANTO ... Chemistry ... BS, Cen- tenary; MS, NSC ... enjoys photography, and swimming ... camped in Yellowstone Nat. Park. 30 MRS. FREDDIE MARTIN ... Geometry, Algebra I ... BS, La. Tech ... enjoys all outdoor sports and sewing ... spent summer entertaining children. MRS. MAXINE A. MAYO ... Home Economics ..! BS. NSC ... sponsors FHA ... enjoyed relaxing at home last summer ... interested in rock gardening ... likes to sew and read. MR. G. BRUCE McKINNON ... Agriculture I, II, in ... BS, MS, LSU ... sponsors FFA ... enjoys raising cattle, hunting, and fishing. Fall Found Eighteen New Faculty Members MR. CHARLES W. McLAIN ... Alg. II, Adv. Math ... BA, MS, NSC ... in spare time likes to hunt and fish ... received Master’s degree in mathematics this past summer. MR. LOWELL MORRISON ... PE ... BS. La. Tech; MSE, University of Arkansas ... football and track coach ... in spare time enjoys readi ng. MRS. SARA DAY OLSON ... Eng. Ill ... BA, LSU ... teaches adult Sunday School class in her church ... in spare time likes to sew. MRS. A. R. PETTEWAY ... Business Math, Algebra ... BS, Southern U, Texas Southern U ... interested in drama, sports, and fashions ... vacationed at EXPO 67 in Montreal. MRS. MARTHA PLUMMER ... PE ... BS, La. Tech ... sponsors Lancerettes ... enjoys all water sports ... is an aquatic instructor. MISS FRANCES M. RHODES ... American History, Economics ... BA, NSC ... much interested in traveling, in winter sports, and gardening. MRS. ALICE RICHARDSON ... Eng. II, III ... BS, Texas Women’s U ... Co-sponsor of Student Council ... enjoys reading and traveling. MR. WILLIAM M. RODES ... Motor Mechanics ... BS, NSC ... likes fishing, football, hunting, basketball and baseball. MRS. J. M. ROGERS ... Eng. II, III ... BA, La. Tech ... interested in painting, sketching, and sewing ... was member of Phi Kappa Phi and National Honor Society. MRS. FELICITA ROSS ... French I, II, III ... MA, U of Bologna ... sponsors French Club ... vacationed in California in summer ... likes swimming. MR. FRANK A. SANDERS ... Distributive Ed. ... BS, Centenary ... enjoys sports, especially football and base¬ ball ... was outstanding Business Ed. graduate at Cen¬ tenary 1963-64. MRS. MARGARET M. SCOTT ... Eng. II ... BA. NSC ... likes fishing and all sports ... enjoys participating in bridge and receiving mail from two daughters at college. 31 MR. THEOPHILE SCOTT ... Am. History ... BS, NSC; MS, University of Arkansas ... teaches summer school ... enjoys fishing ... referees college basketball. 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 ... interested in horticulture ... likes to paint and travel ... working on Master’s at La. Tech. MRS. TOMMIE SIMMONS ... Art I, II, III ... BA, NSC; MA, N. Texas St. U. ... enjoys designing own clothes ... paints in many media, prefering watercolor and oil. MISS JUDY SIMS ... American History ... BA, NSC ... likes to travel, ride horses, sew, and read ... traveled in past summer. MRS. JUDY SMITH ... Civics ... BA, U of Arkansas ... co-sponsor of Homecoming Court ... enjoys oil paint¬ ing, antiquing furniture and golf. Teachers Dittoed Tests And Study Sheets RIGHT: Miss Margrit Doring, sophomore English teacher, dittos study sheets in the morning for her students. BELOW: Mr. Dunn, Algebra teacher, stays after the school hours in preparation of plans for the next day’s lesson. MRS. MARY SMYTH ... Bookkeeper ... Centenary; Henderson St. Teacher’s College ... receives and pays out money from clubs, athletics, etc. ... has daughter at¬ tending U of Arkansas and son going to La. Tech. MR. CHARLES STANEART ... Eng. II, Speech III ... BA, Northeast La. State College ... advisor of National Fo¬ rensic League ... enjoys breeding and raising tropical fish ... was “Outstanding Speech Senior 1967”. MRS. YVONNE STRATTMAN ... Typing ... BS, U of Southwestern La., MEd, NSC ... sponsor of FTA ... re¬ ceived Master’s degree last summer at NSC. MR. W. R. TATUM ... World History, World Geography ... BA, Baylor University ... enjoys photography, read¬ ing, and water skiing. LT. COL. WILLIAM L. TAYLOR (Ret.) ... Military Sci¬ ence II, III ... Howard Payne College; Southwest Texas State College ... sponsors Drill Team ... likes hunting and fishing. MRS. SYBIL THOMPSON ... Cafeteria Manager ... Norton’s Business College ... President-elect of Caddo Par¬ rish School Food Service Association ... likes reading and football. In The Morning Before School MRS. MARY HELEN TIDWELL ... Spanish I, II, III ... BA. La. Tech ... sponsors Spanish Club ... enjoys reading ... plans trip to Mexico City this coming summer. MR. S. D. VAN BIBBER ... PE ... BS, Centenary ... enjoys hunting and fishing ... managed swimming pool at Shreveport Country Club ... assists in basketball. MRS. L. ELAINE WHITE ... Shorthand I, II ... BS, Southern State College; MEd, U of Arkansas ... enjoys her family ... completed work on Master’s in summer. MRS. CATHERINE WHITMAN ... Secretary ... BS, La. Tech ... in spare time enjoys camping ... loves to spend time with family ... enjoys reading. MRS. MOLLY WILKINSON ... Secretary ... likes sew- ing and bowling ... took camping trip and visited some Indian ruin in New Mexico. MR. A. L. WILLIAMS .. .PE ... BS, MS, La. Tech ... head football coach ... was District AAA Coach of the Year for 1966. MRS. JEAN A. YOUNG ... Home Ec. II, III ... BS, La. Tech ... sponsors FHA ... spent vacation on campus of Toca Falls Institute. 33 ACADEMIC The study of maps was one of the main methods of learning used by the teacher of this World Geography class. Members of the class used the book and wall maps to locate state capitals for a class assignment. The two-party system helped to bring and keep democratic ways in our government. Here Roger Hornaday explained a poster on the two-party system while Gary Tidwell took notes for preparation of a test in Civics. Testing was one of the major parts of classroom study for every student of any subject must experience at sometime the taking of a test. Walter W ' illiamson hurried to finish this American History exam before the time was called. During his three year duration at Woodlawn, each student plays a part in its history. To keep the student aware of the world, both past and present, Woodlawn offers five social studies courses. They are American History, Civics, Eco¬ nomics, World Geography, and World History. Various methods are used to present informa¬ tion to the members of the classes. These methods include skits, films, field trips, lectures, and dis¬ cussions. Students must complete two history courses be¬ fore graduation. American History, the study of people and events that have influenced the growth and development of our country, gives him a greater understanding and appreciation of our American heritage. Civics is intended to give a sound background in the fundamentals of national, state, and local governments and helps one be¬ come more aware of his rights and duties as a citizen. Because a chance is offered to learn about gov¬ ernments, histories, and problems of foreign coun¬ tries. interested students will find that these courses will prove worthwhile in securing future occupa¬ tions. In the study of Economics, students learn the process of buying and selling stock. Boss Montelbane, Dick Thomp¬ son, Dale Holland, and Pippy Daspit participate in a skit to learn how the stock exchange works. Economic Students Visited Stock Exchange World History familiarizes the student with the world around him. During a class period Darrel Denkins uses the globe as a source of information. 37 These members of the Clerical Office Practice class, Charolette Veuleman, Marty Godwin, Beverly Patterson. Charlene Bar¬ nette, and Pam Heistand, found the newly installed electrical typewriters fascinating and interesting. These machines en¬ abled the students to gain accuracy and speed. New Course And Equipment In Business Dictation was one of the major methods of teaching used by teachers of Shorthand I. Mrs. White timed her class as they reached a speed of sixty words per minute. Business is an important factor in today’s economy. With seven business courses of¬ fered at W.H.S., a student may choose sev¬ eral for personal use or for a career in busi¬ ness. Typing I is not only a skill for personal use, but also for enjoyment. Following Typing I, a student may become more advanced in this skill by taking Typing II, a new course offered for the first time this year at Wood- lawn. This skill is also a prerequisite for Short¬ hand II and Clerical Office Practice. Shorthand I helps one in reading and writ¬ ing Greg shorthand at a minimum acceptable speed. With Shorthand II, a student developes his skills in taking dictation and transcribing the material into mailable form. These two courses give the student an advantage in note¬ taking and in secretarial work. One of the most beneficial subjects taught at Woodlawn is Bookkeeping I. It teaches prin¬ ciples in bookkeeping and accounting. This subject trains girls and boys to be more efficient in business and gives one a fast and efficient way of keeping up with office and home life. With a foundation of good business skills, one may enter any field in business activity. 38 To further develop the skills learned in the first year of typing was the purpose of Typing II. Forrest Fairley and Shirley Savelle completed typing assigned in class. Bob Turner felt that the use of adding machines was one of the more interesting parts of Bookkeeping. In Typing I, students were taught the keyboard and the basic rules for accurate typing skills. Larry Knight used this knowledge to finish a class assignment. While taking a vocabulary test in Business English, Kathy Cleveland learned it was a major factor in the business world to have a good vocabulary. 39 During the study of Literature in English II, students en¬ joyed some “off-the-schedule” reading of The Loch Ness Monster. English III taught appreciation of American Literature to eager students. The study of Edgar Allan Poe held the interest of Jim Hodge as he prepared a bulletin board for Mrs. Greene. Kathy Ferguson held the cover to the record¬ ing of “The Raven.” 40 Books made good reading, but also they were a heavy load. Tim Brown demonstrates this to be true as he returned them to the school library from an English IV class. Concentrating on a spelling test was Bruce Readhimer in English III. He learned that correct spelling was a major factor in today ' s world. English is perhaps the most important subject taught at Woodlawn because it is connected with all phases of one’s life. A student who wants to get ahead in to¬ day’s world must have an understanding of grammar, must be able to read and to comprehend what he has read, and must be able to express himself so others can understand him. A Knight begins his three-year study of English by learning the fundamental rules of grammar and develops these rules more extensively in the next two years. English II provides him with the study of such classics as Julius Caesar and Silas Marner. A Squire acquires a love and apprecia¬ tion of our heritage as seen in Ameri¬ can Literature. In his last year of English, a Knight develops further the knowledge he has already acquired by doing research on a paper. Before graduation, a Woodlawn student must have completed four units in the Eng¬ lish curriculum. Speech or Business Eng¬ lish may be substituted in the fourth year for those who plan not to attend college. Thornton Wilder ' s “Our Town was an example of the American Lit¬ erature studied in English III. Here Dick Barnard narrated his class ' s presentation of the play. Books Made Good Reading But Heavy Load “Julius Caesar was studied by all English II students in their sophomore year. Cary Shovan, who portrayed Julius Caesar, and Rhonda Elder, Caesar ' s wife, dramatized a scene from the Shakespearean play. The task of writing a research paper must be completed by every Knight before his graduation. Steve Coleman be¬ gan taking notes for his paper during class. 41 David Legan proudly displays the second-placed trophy won in the Sweepstakes Tournament in the In¬ dividual Section. Shirley Feazel and Dick Thompson discussed material for a debate while in their Speech III class. “Oui,” said David Legan to Buddy Johnson, who portrays the French Santa Claus as Lucy Pringle looked on. The members of the French II classes presented this skit at the Christmas meeting of the French Club. Spanish I presented to the student the basic fundamentals of grammar and literature of this foreign language. Jimmie Habans showed some of the more important Spanish figures studied during the year. Concentration seemed to be written on the face of Martha Connel as she studied grammar in her Spanish I book. In this course, students were taught the basic rules of Spanish gram¬ mar and literature. 42 French Classes Presented Christmas Plays In order to communicate in the world today, a person must obtain a deeper knowledge of the people and their cultures. French, Latin, Spanish, and Speech are the four communication courses offered at the Castle. To broaden his knowledge, Woodlawn now pro¬ vides a student a third unit of French. This en¬ ables him to develop further the basic rules of grammar and gives him the chance to study more extensively the French plays, stories, and poetry. Even though Latin has often been called the “dead language”, it has many valuable assets. “History of the American Flag” was the topic chosen by Linda Loper for an informative speech given in Speech II. The members of the class also gave demonstration and impromptu speeches and debates. Latin is necessary for a Knight who wishes to enter the fields of law or medicine. In the teaching of Spanish, oral drills seem to be the most effective in helping the student to speak the language more fluently. Speech gives the student a basic training for public speaking and debates. Those in drama participate in tournaments of poetry interpretation, drama interpretation, and humorous interpretation. These tournaments give the debaters the oppor¬ tunity to meet many new and interesting people from other schools in the state of Louisiana. One of the things a beginner learned in Latin I was how to con¬ struct a grammar sentence into Latin. Jimmy Kellog and Bill Wisby took their turn in doing a Latin sentence. By helping a young girl prepare for the future in the management of her home and helping her to run if more efficiently. Wood lawn offers four electives in this field. They are Home Economics 1, II, 111 and Home and Family Living, which also helps a young boy become acquainted with the basic rules of managing a home. Home Economics 1 helps a girl learn the skill techniques of food and the preparation of simple meals. It also acquaints a girl with the basic cloth¬ ing constructions and patterns by making a simple dress. Then to further advance herself in these skills, she is offered Home Economics II and III. It includes the study of child care development from the ages of one to six. Home and Family Living is desirable because it helps young people to acquire good personal at¬ titudes and feelings which will lead them to suc¬ cessful family and home life. Christmas was a special season for all. One of the phases of this season was the decorating. Here Jan Creech and Peggy Hill prepared choir boys from eardlioard and con¬ struction paper for their Home Economics Christmas project. Home Economics Proved Popular Course Cutting and sewing patterns to create clothing was one of the many phases taught in Home Economics. Ginny Smith pinned her pattern to the material before she began cutting on it. Cindy Whitley made sure her table setting display was correct by using a Home Economics book for her refer¬ ence. Checking to see if there was enough water in the pressure cooker was Jo Ann Norman. Cooking is one of the major units taught in all three Home Economics courses. Admiring a table setting and making sure each piece is in the correct place were Debbie Dutton, Pat Crowley, and Gayle Robinette. Charlotte Giddens displays a dress she made in Home Economics to Dedra Evans. Students in Home Economics must construct and complete a garment for a term project. 45 The Art Department at Woodlawn acquaints a student with the materials used in artwork thus developing better understanding and appreciation of fine arts. Students become skilled in many art medias such as ceramics, charcoals, colors and weaving. Students must study much history and background of this subject before assignments or research is given to them. For the first time this year the Art Department has a new material known as acrylic, which is a plastic paint that can be used thick like oils or thin like water colors leaving a color which is true and non-fading. The Art Department at W.H.S. provides har¬ mony and color complementing the academic courses in the student’s life. The students design and create decorations for the Accolade Pageant and for the musicals held here. With courses in Art, the opportunities for a career range from the teaching field as well as Commercial Advertising for television and furni¬ ture stores. The Art Department is under the direction of Mrs. Tommie Simmons, who finds that discussion and demonstration are her best methods of teach¬ ing the student this skill. Carrie Cox volunteered as the model for her classmates to draw in Art. New Material, Acrylic, Introduced One of the more fascinating instruments used in Art I today is the Electric Potter’s wheel. Ronnie Morgan completed a vase for his project in Ceramic work. Students of Art often used human models for class assign¬ ments. Sketches were first done in pencil and then the colors or charcoals were added. 46 -- 47 In Woodwork I, students learned how to safely apply the basic funda¬ mentals in the use of power machinery. Here Gary Simpson used a wood lathe to put the finishing touches on a lamp base. Electronics prepared the students for numerous jobs in the future. Billy Shaf¬ fer and Larry Blevins tested speakers from an old radio. Variety Of Elective Courses Protective face masks were worn by students of Wood¬ work to keep sawdust and other objects from their skin. Jack Horn used the powersaw to cut designs in a plaque. To round out a student’s curriculum several electives add variety to his day at Woodlawn. The elective courses that have hand skills to them are Mechanical Drawing, Power Mechanics, and Wood¬ work. An elective offered at W.H.S. that is a basis for countless careers is electronics. This course prepares one for employment after graduation or for further technical education by familiarizing him with the theories and the principles concern¬ ing electronics. For the student who is planning to follow a career in any type of agricultural activity, W.H.S. offers him a course in Agriculture as an elective. It is college preparatory for the student seeking further instruction in this field. Woodlawn had three boys place first in the Louisiana State Poultry Judging Contest this year and is the first to hold Agricultural skill contests. By aiding these students in these courses, many activities are planned, such as field trips to local industries, drawing competitions at Art Fairs, and contests in agricultural skills. 48 Motor Mechanics I students, Ricky Reeves, Joe Ferguson, had learned during the past year as they dismantle a three- Otis Poe, and Wayne Cockerham demonstrated what they horse power motor. Offered To Students Of Woodlawn From the Agricultural classes, Buster Flowers, Larry the soil by adding chemicals to it with the aid of Mr. Spruell, and Terry Frazier performed an experiment on McKinnon. 49 Students in a Chemistry class worked to arrange the activity series while in the lab. Lab study was the most enjoyable part of Chemistry ' by many students. Skeleton Used For Bone Structure Study Performing a “torque” experiment were Clen White, Ricky Reeves, and Bruce Turk in a Physics class. Mr. Harris list ened carefully when a student asked him a question concerning the experiment. One of the more important phases of our cur¬ riculum at W.H.S. is instructing the student in various phases of the natural sciences. From the four courses offered, which are Biology, Chem¬ istry, General Science, and Physics, only two are required for graduation. The General Science student is kept busy by his study of all the sciences. Biology gives one a better understanding of life around him. To stimulate a student’s interest and his desire to learn, two advanced courses are offered. Chem¬ istry is offered to those who wish to have a better understanding of the chemical make-up of matter and its activity. Algebra 1 is a prerequisite to this course. Students feel the laboratory work is the most enjoyable part of this course. With the knowledge of these courses, it enables the stude nt to have a possible career in the world of science. 50 Students of a biology class used microscopes to view dif¬ ferent micro-organisms. After viewing the organisms they drew them on special paper. Mrs. Hicks stopped to explain the circulation of blood to some of her General Science students. ABOVE: During a study of the body in biology, Larry Leonic pointed out to the class the bones that make up the skeleton. 51 Dan Lucas showed Susan Skinner, on a pre-drawn board graph, the inverse of the sine function. This graph was often used by members of the advanced math classes for a large-scale view of graphs. Overhead Projector Used In Math ( lasses A great deal of study and concentration was the require¬ ment for this General Math class as is for all courses concerning the use of numerals. Danny Robinson used both concentration and knowledge to finish this speed test on skill in fractions. At W.H.S., the Math department offers a well- rounded program of mathematics in order to give the student a foundation of logic and study which is necessary in all walks of life. The course is nec¬ essary for college bound or vocation bound stu¬ dents. To graduate, one must have completed two math courses. The courses offered at Woodlawn for a non¬ college bound student are Business Math and Gen¬ eral Math. These two round out his basic math needs. They enable him to solve everyday prob¬ lems and carry on. his financial needs. For the college-bound student, W.H.S. offers four advanced courses which give a higher understanding of mathematics. They are Advanced Math, Algebra I and II, and Geometry. After graduation he will have the necessary requirements to enter any college or university. To aid the instructors in streamlining the teach¬ ing of math, the over-head projector is being used. This helps the student to fully understand the course and have an accurate picture of his studies. 52 David Alfred uses the aid of his hook to demonstrate a problem on the hoard for view by members of the geometry class. Trying to explain a problem to Ricky Hickingbottom was Mrs. Petteway, a Business Math teacher. Business Math was one of the many Math courses offered at Woodlawn. Mr. Lonnie Dunn, during an Algebra II class, showed Dick Barnard the parts of a cone, which is used to demonstrate the conic sections. The use of the board as a large scale view of problems has proved to be one of the most beneficial materials available in schools today. Members of Mr. Hale’s geometry class worked on the proof of a problem as John Craft puts it on the board for further discussion and study. ORGANIZATIONS Student Council Committee Decorates ABOVE: Student Council Chaplains Linda Blevins and Benny Mobley were responsible for weekly chapel services. RIGHT—OFFICERS—SEATED: Tama¬ ra Upchurch, Recording Secretary; Lin¬ da Dahmer, Corresponding Secretary; Joyce Hooper, Treasurer. STANDING: Mike Morgan, President; Steve Cole¬ man, Vice President, Herman Garner, Parliamentarian. REPRESENTATIVES—FRONT ROW: Shirley Barnes, Esther Kunce, Gayle Wilkening, Marty Godwin, Glenda Davis, Claudia Phipps, June Hedrick, Iris Gibson, Myra Loft in, Jody Wilkerson, Ginny Smith, Linda Chesser, Cindy Childers, Barbara Richardson, Sue Black. ROW 2: Norma Haynes, Sharon Robbins, Martha Connell, Shirley Holt, Sharon Oakes, Betty McDaniel, Vicki Carter, Jerry Dring, Carol Lewis, Terry Gramhling, Debbye Crone, Becky Moore, Pat Swope, Rene Tigert, Janice Dale, Callie W’inn. ROW 3: Jerry ' Harper, Chris Gibson, Susan Keating Charles Harvey, Duane Ebarb, Ricky Gross, Ronald Bridges, Randy Williams, Keith Creighton, Mike W ' est, Dale Holland, Edward Johnson, Tommy Harris, Mary Blevins, Sally Jackson, Pat Tynes, Kathy Buckner. BACK ROW: D. E. Hinton, Dan Lucas, Richard Turnley, Barry Bray, Dennis Dalton, Dick Thompson, Dewayne Sandifer, Jimmie Walden. Mike McGovern, David Wright, Marc Price, Mike Shofner, Larry Simmons, Joe Thornton, Gary Holder, Ricky Ray, Elbert Norton. For Knight’s Ball Mike Morgan, Student Council President, led the Council as it represented rhe student body by planning and exe¬ cuting school projects and social events. With the supervision of Mrs. Alice Richardson, Student Council Advisor, Student Council members Benny Mob¬ ley, Duane Ebarb, Dan Kelly, Linda Dahmer, and Herman Gamer cut ballots for a school election. “I vote that red and blue is the best.” “No, that’s used all the time!” “Well? What do you expect? They are our school colors.” Decorating for the Homecoming dance in No¬ vember and the Knights Ball in February were just two of the Student Council’s many duties, and de¬ ciding what color the decorations should be was certainly not their only decision to make during the year. Supervising and conducting chapel services, handling elections, sponsoring student buses to out- of-town football games, and changing the bulletin board display regularly outside the library are just a few of their many duties. Giving a tour of Woodlawn to new Castlites is done not only during sophomore orientation, but throughout the year for new students. Hospitality is also shown to the teachers at the annual tea held in their honor. Sponsoring the school store and conducting special assemblies about citizenship and beautifica¬ tion aid both the school and community. Various officers attended the State Student Coun¬ cil Convention at St. Vincent’s Academy here in Shreveport during October, and a Student Council workshop at Northeast last August. Ninety-six members comprised the Student Council, the largest number of members in the club’s history. ABOVE: Joyce Hooper and Henri Fra¬ zier were two of the many Student Council members who worked long hard hours decorating for the Home¬ coming Dance. RIGHT-SPONSORS: Mrs. Ozella Hen¬ derson, Mrs. Alice Richardson. ALTERNATES—FRONT ROW: Randy Muse, Judy Ervin, Debbie Brooks, Mary Ramanos, Lynell Hall, Pam Knight, Barbara Bizet, Kathy Frazier. ROW 2: Cathy Allen, Beth Longoria, Susie Burnley, Jill Wilson, Jacque Bryan, Elaine Hodge, Sandra Edwards, Marty Ambrose, Kathy Barnette, Tommie Watson, Barbara Butler, Gloria Bennett. ROW 3: Charlotte Veuleman, Henri Frazier, Dera Richardson, Brenda Norton, Jennean Welch, Cathy McCullough, Liz Koetter, Jimmie Habans, Debbie Baxter, Carlene West, Ellen McCallum, Shirley Rushing, Gay Ragsdale. BACK ROW: Pam Atwood, Kathy Littlejohn, Linda Myers, Ricky Ryland, Bill Partain, Marty Nutt, Robin Whitfield, Wayne Cockerham, Terry Flenniken, Gary Peal, Skipper Young, J. B. Willis. 58 SENATORS—FRONT ROW: Randy Stephen , Nancy Matthews, Terri W’hite, Sheri Parnell, Dan Kelly. STANDING: Ricky Dawson, Skipper Morgan, Bruce McCormick, Roger Poole, Kirk Sanford. Chapel Services Sponsored By Council Student Council Senator, Kirk Sanford, typed the stencil listing instructions for nominating and electing members of the Accolade court. The Student Council was responsible for all school-wide elections, in addition to its other activities. 59 SEATED: Gayle Wilkening and Vicki Carter, News Editors; Patti Winfrey, Typist and Circulation Editor; Susan Welborn, Typist and Exchange Editor; Jennifer Walker, Art Editor; Chinta Kelly, Picture Editor. STANDING: Marty Nutt, News Editor; Dale Holland, Sports Editor; Mrs. Bowden; Patsy Hollowell, Editor-in-chief; Gretchen Hagedorn, Feature Editor; Marlon Morrow, Managing Editor. Herald Staff Kept Students Informed RIGHT: Copy for an issue was checked by Mrs. Bowden, Herald Advisor. BELOW ' : Vicki Carter read this news item from the Herald files. Patsy Hollowell, Editor, and Mrs. Maredia Bowden, Spon¬ sor, worked with the other Herald staff members to pro¬ duce the school newspaper, a credit to Woodlawn. Named the number one high school sports writer in Louisi¬ ana, Dale Holland was responsible for the sports coverage of Woodlawn’s athletic achievements in the Herald. About Castle Life “How’d you know?!!” “Well, I read it in the paper. The Woodlawn High School newspaper. The Woodlawn High School Herald, of course!” In publishing eight editions of the Herald, the Herald Editorial Staff promoted school spirit through the use of editorials, club news, sports coverage, and occasional contests; in effect, by publicizing all facets of student life, both con¬ cerned with the school and community. Using knowledge gained by serving as a re¬ porter for a full school year, the eleven editors did a fine job directing this year’s reporters and making sure that all parts of school life were cov¬ ered on the “beats”. Mrs. Maredia Bowden, new sponsor of the Herald this year, said about her job, “It was an experience never to be forgotten; the editors were the best I could have ever hoped for,” Dale Holland, sports editor, was named the num¬ ber one high school sports writer in Louisiana. Herald Edilor-in-Chief, Patsy Hollowell, kept busy co¬ ordinating the many activities necessary for publication of Woodlawn’s school newspaper. 61 HERALD AD STAFF—SEATED: Linda Dahmer, Linda Whitecotton, Patsy King. Danny Goad, Manager. STANDING: Bar¬ bara Bizet, Linda Ray, Patsy Huckaby, Maureen Pope, Manager; Mrs. Margaret Kirkland, Sponsor. Herald Ad Staff, Reporters, Enabled HERALD AD STAFF: James Thomas, Gayle Robinette, Terri Wbite, Linda Blevins, Ellen McCallum, Barbara King. 62 WHS To Have Paper Enabling Wood lawn to have a school newspaper, the Herald Ad Staff members began selling ads to Shreveport businesses during the hot month of June. After completing the contracts, they had to plan the advertising layouts for the eight editions of the Herald, and bill and collect the money from those who bought an ad. Journalism students are the Herald reporters who run their “beats” and write the stories. The stories are then read by the Herald sponsor and staff, and if approved, appear in the Herald. The reporters then double as the circulation staff on sale dates. Two spring events eagerly anticipated are the annual Publications Banquet and induction into Quill and Scroll for those members of both staffs who meet the requirements of the honorary jour¬ nalism society. Mrs. Margaret Kirkland sponsored the Herald Ad Staff, and Mrs. Maredia Bowden advised the reporters. RIGHT: Herald Reporters Bill Eharb and Larry Bibby sold Jerry Dring a copy of the Christmas Herald. Re¬ porters kept busy writing news stories and delivering the finished papers to students who were anxiously awaiting them. REPORTERS-FRONT ROW: Pam Huffman, Gay Rags¬ dale, Janice Tynes, Shannon Beavers, Regina Staegir, Dorothy Beard, Libby Oliver, Julia Ellis. ROW 2: Roger Courtney, Mrs. Bowden—sponsor, Pam Priebe, Cindy Smith, Linda McMillan, Tibbye Gordon, Carolyn Am- bum, Linda Frey, Vickie Young, Linda E. Smith, Sharon Litton. ROW 3: George Henry ' , Lyn Anderson, Chuck Pool, Mike Price, Gene Smith, Bill Ebarb, Dennis Rim- mer, Randall Patrick, Keith Creighton, Larry Bibby, Sammy Gingles. 63 ABOVE—SEATED: Patty Harper, Military Editor; Cheryl Beatty, Honors Editor; Pat Williams, Sophomore Class Editor; Judy Lacobee, Senior Class Editor; Shirley Ware, Faculty Editor. STANDING; Floy Wilcoxen, Music Editor; Esther Kunce, Organizations Editor; Alison Crenshaw, Junior Class Editor; Kathy Littlejohn, Organizations Editor; Linda Blevins, Academic Editor; Pat Tynes, Academic Editor; Larry Deaton, Sports Editor; Melethel Campbell, Sports Editor. LEFT—TOP: New members Patty Harper and Floy Wilcoxen seemed to enjoy the coke party given last spring. LEFT-BOTTOM: Mrs. Lyn Farless supervised the group poses for the best possible over-all effect on film. BELOW: Sophomore Class Editor, Pat W ' illiams, cropped many pictures for her section in the yearbook. 64 Yearbook Staff Received New Sponsor “But. Mrs. Farless, it’s just two weeks till my deadline, and I can ' t draw ' those layouts if I don’t have the pictures for them, and without the pic¬ tures 1 can’t write the cutlines, and if the layouts aren’t drawn and the cutlines aren ' t written, 1 can’t possibly pet the copy sheets finished!” This plaintive cry echoes forth from room 211 several times each year, and this past year was no exception. Though working on the Accolade is a hard job, especially around the one deadline time that falls during midterm exams, it is a lot of fun and it is considered an honor to be a staff member. Approved by the past year’s members on charac¬ ter, personality, and dependability, then again by the sponsor, other teachers, and the office, stu¬ dents entrusted with the job of compiling the Ac¬ colade are quite capable of their task. Enlarged by one member this year, the staff was made up of 14 students and the new advisor, Mrs. Lyn Farless. Ten of the members were new to the staff this year. BELOW: Surrounded by piles of pictures, Melethel Campbell chose those he needed for the sports section. Editors Judy Lacobee and Pat Tynes stamped pictures and prepared layouts for their pages in the Accolade. FRONT ROW: Charlene Barnett, Susette Wilson, Linda Myers, Pam Heistand. BACK ROW: Pippy Daspit, Myra Loftin, Renee Cupples, Suzanne Bass, Elaine Hodge, Joyce Wilcox, Joyce Hooper, Henri Frazier, Linda Dufour, Mary Malone. Accolade Staff Sold Ads During Summer “It’s so much fun. though hard work, and it gives me a good feeling knowing I’m helping my school.” Eligibility for becoming a member of Quill and Scroll, attending the Publications Banquet in the spring, meeting the public, learning poise and self-confidence, boosting one’s school spirit and pride in Woodlawn, and simply meeting new sit¬ uations and having fun doing it—all of these were reasons of different girls for joining the Accolade Ad Staff. During the hot month of August and again in September staff workers sold ads to help finance the 1968 Accolade. Without this year’s 19 ad staff members, it would have been virtually impossible to have had published a book of this size and quality. Qualifications necessary are at least a “C” average, recommendations by teachers, and ap¬ proval by vote of the past year’s staff members. RIGHT: Sharon Santos, Dianne McGraw, Sheri Parnell, and Ad Staff Manager Cathy McCullers, sold ads last summer to finance the 1968 Accolade. Circulation Staff Publicized Sale Publicizing the sale of yearbooks in the fall, selling them in each homeroom, handling all money from the four sales, and distributing the finished product in the spring was the Accolade Circulation Staffs job. Chosen by the previous year’s staff members, members are eligible to belong to Quill and Scroll after a year of being on the staff. The Publications Banquet is attended by mem¬ bers in the Spring. ABOVE: Circulation Staff member, Barbara King, dis¬ tributed receipt books for the four yearbook sales to Miss Linda Loper and other teachers. LEFT: Mrs. Dene Ferguson sponsored the Accolade Circu¬ lation Staff and Ad Staff. BELOW: Marty Godwin, Charlotte Veuleman, Kathy Jor¬ dan, Barbara King. Becky Bigby, Sharon Jones, Susan Skinner, Sara Horton. Beverly Patterson, Melanie Thomp¬ son, Mary Solice. 67 FRONT ROW: Sandy Newsom, Tamara Upchurch, Susan Skinner, Cheryl Bourne, Barbara Richardson. ROW 2: Betty Cagle, Pat Tynes, Gayle Wilkening. Sharon Jones, Joyce W ' ilcox, Sheri Parnell. BACK ROW: Henri Frazier, Sherre Gann, Marty Ambrose, Vicki Jones, Dianne McCraw, Janice Williams. Football Program Largest In State “Some program! Looks more like a book to me! Such exclamations of wonder were common throughout the lootball season as fans bought the largest high school football program in the state, consisting of 68 pages for the regular-season pro- gram. The Homecoming edition contained 76 pages, the quarterfinal play-off program was 36 pa«es long, and the semi-final play-off “book 11 , which featured a full color picture of the football team, was com¬ prised of 40 pages. Over 12,000 pr ograms were sold during the sea¬ son, all of which were the largest in the Castle’s his¬ tory. The programs were “sold out at all the games. Chosen by the graduating staff with faculty ap¬ proval, staff members must have a C average, senior standing, and a solid, dependable character. FRONT ROW: Sue Black, Patty Harper. Sharon Flores, Karla Downs, Judy Ervin. ROW 2: Iris Gibson, Patsy Hollowell, Pippy Daspit, Cheryl Beatty, Susan Wclbom. BACK ROW: Nancy Greer, Charlene Barnett, Pam Heistand, Lynne Barney, Kathy Littlejohn, Linda Blevins, Vicki Carter. RIGHT: Mrs. Sylvia Adams, Football Program Ad Staff Advisor, and her husband, Ernie, completed the final prep¬ arations before a sale of football programs began. 69 ABOVE—OFFICERS: Elbert Norton, Secretary; Larry Simmons, Treasurer; Charles Haney, Vice President; Roger Poole, President. RIGHT: The Key Club banner was displayed in the cafeteria during Key Club Week in an effort to remind students of the club’s purpose. WQODLAWN| HIGH SCHOOL SHREVEPORT LOUISIANA I Members Collected Money At Christmas LEFT: Key Club president, Roger Poole, conducted Key Club meetings and led the members in their many service projects at school and in the community. RIGHT: John W T aterfallen, David Holland, sweetheart Linda Dahmer, and Tommy Dark were busy cutting and gluing when the Key Club met to make Christmas decorations this winter. FRONT ROW: John Waterfallen, Dick Barnard, Ricky Ryland, Perry W ' ilson, Marty Nutt, Gary Peal, Kirk Sanford, Her man Garner ROW 2: Bruce McCormick. Ricky Dawson. Gary Green, Ross Davison, Buddy Johnson, Dale Holland, Terry Bagley, Keith Alexander, Jim Hodge. BACK ROW: Mr. Tommy Larance, David Holland. Denny Jones, Dan Lucas. John Farr. Mike McGovern, Tommy Dark, John Proft, Joe Ferguson, Dan Kelly. Key Clubbers Furthered School Spirit “Would you like to buy a Woodlawn license plate or window decal?” Furthering school spirit, the Key Club sold Wood- lawn mementos, made posters for games, and gave a breakfast for the football and basketball teams. They made fruit baskets for the needy at Thanks¬ giving and Christmas, collected toys for less for¬ tunate children, and collected for the March of Dimes and Salvation Army. A Father Appreciation Banquet, Christmas Party, and a party at Wallace Lake were also held. Selling poppies for the Veteran’s Administration was a service rendered by John W ' aterfallen and Gary Green. 71 LEFT UPPER-TOP: Key Club Advisor, Mr. Tommy Larance, guided the thirty-four Key Club members in their meetings and in projects that they carried out. LEFT LOWER—TOP: During this Key Club meeting, members Dan Kelly ana Roger Poole led the discussion on current business and future plans for the club. RIGHT UPPER-TOP: Joyce Craft, Woodlawn Key Club Sweetheart, was chosen the District Key Club Sweetheart in competition this winter. RIGHT LOWER—TOP: Two friends bought poppies from John Waterfallen as he participated in another of the Key Club’s many service projects. Key Club members Dick Barnard, Larry Simmons, John Waterfallen, Skipper Young, John Craft, James McCoy and Elbert Norton helped to make fruit baskets which were distributed to needy families at Christmas. 72 SWEETHEARTS—SEATED: Joyce Craft, Mary Vance, Linda Dahmer, Judy Ervin, Kathy Buckner, Claudia Phipps, Joyce Wilcox, Kathy Stephenson. STANDING: Shirley Rushing, Sheri Parnell. Members Attended Tennessee Convention BELOW’: Supporting the football team was another way in which the Key Club served Woodlawn by boosting school spirit at pep rallies. 73 OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: Byron Garner, President; Mike Williford, Vice President; Thomas Taylor, Secretary; James Tabor, Treasurer; Bill McFerrin, Publicity Chairman. BACK ROW: Mr. Lonnie Dunn, Sponsor; Keric Kopecky, Lieutenant Governor of District 619; Board Members Gary Hayes, Vic Bryson, and Jimmy Kellogg. Interact Sweetheart, Susan Skinner, and members Thomas Taylor and Mike Kurz were among those Interact Club members who supported the Woodlawn Knights during the play-offs by making posters. 74 Spirit Posters Made By Interact Club Believing in service on the local, state, national and international levels, the Interact Club con¬ tinued working on their many beneficial service projects throughout the year. In order to promote wholesome competition be¬ tween the various school clubs, the Interact Club began making spirit posters for the football games; soon virtually all organizations were turning out bigger and bigger posters, trying to “out-do” each other. Other good-will projects were helping Mayor Clyde E. Fant with the “Lock Your Car” campaign in Shreveport, collecting for the Lukemia Drive, and selling poppies for the disabled American veterans. The Woodlawn chapter also hosted the District Convention. Rotating each week, members attended a lunch eon of the South Shreveport Rotary Club, with their sponsor, each Tuesday. ABOVE: Interact Clubbers such as Gary Boswell sold the “Legend of the Knight to Woodlawn students as a project of service to the school. LEFT—SWEETHEARTS: Callie Winn. Susan Skinner, Vicki Carter, Jerry Dring, Emily May, Sandra Eubanks, Linda Myers, Debbie Dutton. BELOW: Byron Gamer, Interact Club President, led the cluh in its activities, meetings, and service projects. ABOVE—LEFT: Colonel Taylor was presented with a pop- pie, sold for the Veteran’s Administration, by Interact Sweetheart Vicki Carter. ABOVE—RIGHT: At Woodlawn’s Back-to-School Night, Interact member James Tabor and Interact Sweetheart Debbie Dutton served as ushers. LEFT: Cooperating with a city-wide campaign to “lock your car,” the Interact Club checked cars in the parking lot. Susan Skinner and Keric Kopecky inspected this car. Interact Clubbers Helped Mayor Fant I’RONT ROW: Glenn Edgard, Melethel Campbell, Joe Dulany, John Dutch, Terry Greene, Rodney Pennington, Gary Hayes, Jim Barton. James Tabor, Mr. Lonnie Dunn. ROW 2: Glenn Bematowicz, Johnny Hollier, Philip Moon, Gary Boswell, Bill Michaels, Vic Bryson, Jimmy Kellogg, Charles Tabor, Bill McFerrin, Thomas Taylor. BACK ROW: Tommy Spilker, Mike Shofner, Martin Lentz, Tim Touchstone, Randy Curtis, Glen White, Perry Hill, Keric Kopecky, Frank Racine, Mike W ' illiford, Mike Kurz, Byron Garner. Science And Math (dub Reached Goals Through stimulating discussions at regular meet¬ ings advisors Miss Marie Maranto and Mr. Charles McLain try to acquaint members of the Science and Math Club with the many opportunities they have in the fields of mathematics and science and help them realize how to achieve their goals per¬ taining to their interest in these fields. Though field trips have been somewhat limited due to other school-related functions, club members did take a tour of the AMF Beaird plant here in Shreveport. Requirements for membership are a C+ overall grade average and a genuine interest in the fields of either science or math or both. “A genuine in¬ terest in these fields is necessary,” stated Miss Maranto, “or the student will more than likely soon lose interest in the meetings.” OFFICERS—SEATED: Susan Skinner, Vice President; Gayle Wilkening, Secretary; KNEELING: Keric Kopecky, President; Bill McFerrin, Treasurer; STANDING—SPON¬ SORS: Mr. Charles McLain. Miss Marie Maranto. FRONT ROW: Gayle Wilkening. Allen E. Laenger. Terry Greene, Marty Nutt. John Clough. Henry Howard. Susan Skinner. ROW 2: John Dutch, Johnny Hollier, Bill McFerrin, Dana Collins, Byron Garner, Charles Birkhead. BACK ROW’: Jess Green, Charles Needles, Martin Lentz, Jimmy Maxwell, Dan Kelly, Keric Kopecky. 77 REPRESENTATIVES—FRONT ROW: Shirley Barnes, Esther Kunce, Gayle Wilkening, Marty Godwin, Glenda Davis, Claudia Phipps, June Hedrick, Iris Gibson, M ra Loftin, Jody Wilkerson, Ginny Smith, Linda Chesser, Cindy Childers, Barbara Richardson, Sue Black. ROW ' 2: Norma Haynes, Sharon Robbins, Martha Connell, Shirley Holt, Sharon Oakes, Betty McDan¬ iel, Vicki Carter, Jerry Dring, Carol Lewis, Terry Gramling, Debbye Crone, Becky Moore, Pat Swope, Rene Tigert, Janice Dale, Callie Winn. ROW 3: Jerry Harper, Chris Gibson, Susan Keating, Charles Harvey, Duane Ebarb, Ricky Gross, Ronald Bridges, Randy Williams, Keith Creiton, Mike W’est, Dale Holland. Edward Johnson. Tommy Harris, Mary Blevins, Sally Jackson, Pat Tynes, Kathy Buckner. BACK ROW ' : D. E. Hinton, Dan Lucas. Richard Turnley, Barry Bray, Dennis Dalton, Dick Thompson, Dewayne Sandifer, Jimmie W ' alden, Mike McGovern, David W ' right, Marc Price, Mike Shofner, Larry Sim¬ mons, Joe Thornton, Gary ' Holder, Ricky Ray, Elbert Norton. Safety Council Checked far Stickers BELOW ' : Safety Council Officer, Duane Ebarb, checked student cars to see that they had Woodlawn parking stickers, which were issued by the Safety Council. Organized to cooperate in the development of an appropriate youth safety organization under the supervision of the parish schools, Woodlawn’s Safety Council has done much to further safety in the school and community. This was done by posting fire and tornado drill information in each classroom, and holding both kinds of drills regularly throughout the year, try¬ ing to improve the time it took to either clear the buildings or have those involved in the appropriate hallways. The Council sold parking stickers in the fall, and later during the year began checking all cars in the parking lot to make sure they had authoriza¬ tion to park in them. Those cars without stickers were given a notice; if after three notices they still didn’t get a sticker, they were reported to the office. Other projects were checking the fire extin¬ guishers and having one-way traffic in the halls for a week. This year, for the first time in the club’s his¬ tory, representatives and alternates for Safety Coun¬ cil were the same as those for Student Council. 78 ABOVE: Sue Black was one of ti.. members of Safety Council who checked the fire extinguishers regularly. RIGHT—OFFICERS-SEATED: Ran- dy Williams, Treasurer; Jerry Dring, President; Sue Black, Secretary. STANDING: Duane Ebarb, Senior Vice President; Ricky Dawson, Junior Vice President. ALTERNATES—FRONT ROW: Randy Muse, Judy Ervin, Debbie Brooks, Mary ' Romanos, Lynell Hall, Pam Knight, Barbara Bizet, Kathy Frazier. ROW 2: Cathy Allen, Beth Longoria. Susie Burnley, Jill Wilson, Jacque Bryan. Elaine Hodge, Sandra Edwards, Marty Ambrose, Kathy Barnette, Tommie W ' atson, Barbara Butler, Gloria Bennett. ROW 3: Charlotte Veuleman, Henri Frazier, Dera Richardson, Brenda Norton, Jeannean W ' elch, Cathy McCullough, Liz Koetter, Jimmie Habans. Debbie Baxter, Carlene W ' est, Ellen McCallum, Shirley Rushing, Gay Ragsdale. BACK ROW: Pam Atwood, Kathy Littlejohn, Linda Myers, Ricky Ryland, Bill Partain, Marty Nutt, Robin Whitfield, W ' avne Cockerham, Terry Flenniken, Gary Peal, Skipper Yough, J. B. Willis. 79 Student Directories Sold By Red Cross REPRESENTATIVES—FRONT ROW: Brenda Chandler, Carol Scott, Debra W ' infrey, Karon Pense, Beverly Padgett, Donna Caver, Dale Lyons, Beth Butler, Mary Malone, Elsa Van Thyn, Margo Shoemaker, Loretta Rachal. ROW ' 2: Loretta Woolsey, Chris Gibson, Brenda Seal, Peggy Hill, Susan Harris, Linda Crawford, Pam Thompson, Pattie Herzog, Brenda Wallace, Amy Wilkinson, Kay Howard, Kathy Frazier, Rhonda Elder, Gayle Wilkening. ROW 3: Sharon Litton, Sharon Groves, Gayle Robi¬ nette, Ginger Nelson, Daphne Roquemore, Brenda Davis, Debhy Buckner, Charlene Barnett, Pam Atwood, Pam Perkins, Donna Kavalawski, Barbara Nichols, Pat Dickson, Sandy Eubanks. BACK ROW: George Cubley, Ronnie Bridges, Kenneth Price, Gary Durbin, Mike Holland, Mike Dale, J. D. Collinsworth, Mike McGovern, Dennis Rimmer, Keith Alexander, Mike Kurz, James McCoy, Marty Nutt, Mike Wilson, Bob Loftin. OFFICERS—SEATED: John French, Treasurer; Kathy Barnette. Secretary; Keric Kopecky, Parliamentarian. STANDING Mrs. Josephine Allen, Advisor; Ronnie Bridges, President; Pam Perkins, Vice President. 80 Members of the Castle’s Red Cross worked on local and community projects during the year, serving those who were less fortunate than others. Relieving in service for others became an actuality as the Woodlawn High School Council of the American Red Cross attempted to carry out its pledge by collecting canned foods during the weeks before Christmas, and distributing them to needy families. Orders for the giant mum Homecoming cor¬ sages were taken, delivered to the school by the florist on the day of the Bossier football game, and distributed by the Red Cross. Student directories, which listed the name, clas¬ sification. address, and telephone number of each student, were compiled and sold for fifty cents, as another school service project. Representatives and alternates were chosen from each home room by their classmates and attended meetings when held during first period. TOP LEFT: Ronnie Bridges, Mike Honeycutt, and Bill Greenwood, helped park boxes with canned goods for the needy at Christmas. This is an annual Red Cross project. BOTTOM LEFT: Ginny Smith was one of the many stu¬ dents who bought corsages and boutonnieres for Wood- lawn’s Homecoming Dance through the Red Cross. ALTERNATES—FRONT ROW: Sandy Underwood, Sherri Frady, Lanena Anderson. Millie Herren, Debbye Hartman, Kathy Parrott, Patsy Nelson, Doris Mullenix, Liz Koetter, Faye Reagan. Debbye Crone. Iris Gibson. Pat Carney, Kathy Smith. Susan Stewart, Beckie Richard, Carlene West, Brenda Mondello. ROW 2: Jennean Welch, Evelyn Jordan, Pam Lee, Mary Ble ins, Kathie Pollard. Carol Telschow, Patsy Holt, Pippy Daspit, Kathy Wood, Linda Wallace, Barbara King, Susan Vaughn. Mary Kay Colvin, Kathy Franks, Joy Wease, Claudia Baker, Jeanne Sieber, Debbie Baxter, Linda Ray. ROW 3: Chris Toures, Mike Holyfield, Tommy King, Ottis Ferrell, Jimmy Kellogg. Jimmy Maxwell. Bubba Ebarb, Jerry Blake, George Chisolm, Reid Monroe, Charles Tabor, Raymond Hopkins, Gregory Fox, Steve Biggs. 81 Z Club Placed Second Internationally During the Inaugural Banquet of the Northwood High School Z Club, the Woodlawn chapter was presented a trophy for second place in the interna¬ tional competition for service. Living up to its standards of being of service to school, community, and nation, and promoting fel¬ lowship and understanding among all people of the world, they rated high both internationally and locally. To help further school spirit, they made posters for games and gave the football team a breakfast. !• RONT ROW : Miss Linda Loper, Advisor; Mary Vance, Nancy Ashley, Melanie Bass, Judy Ervin, Elsa Van Thyn, Pat Williams, Sara Horton, Beverly Susla, Mrs. Carole Bass, Advisor. ROW’ 2: Cynthia Bourne, Diana Mabry, Sharon Jones, Debby Tvnes, Brenda Seal, Pam Knight, Pam Cooksey, Judy Lacobee, Cindy Britton, Jimmie Habans. ROW 3: Sandy Underwood, Amy W r ilkinson. Marty Godwin. Pat Tynes, Linda Wilson, Carlene West, Gayle Cook, Sharon Wolf, Sherri Frady, Betty Cagle, Debbie Phipps. BACK ROW; Melanie Thompson, Kathie Pollard, Judy Harper, Henri Frazier, Glenda Barnes, Linda Myers, Debby Buckner, Sandy Eubanks, Jill Lytle, Cathy McCullers. ABOVE: Former members Martha Harris. Mary Richard, Margaret Fory, Marcia Dolin, and Joyce Racine attended a tea for returning Z Club members this year. ABOVE: Judy Ervin, Susan Vaughn, and Gayle Cook served cokes to prospective Z Club members at a get- acquainted party held by the club this past fall. 82 A Sharon Jones, Cindy Britton, and Debby Tynes helped pack a box filled with food for the needy as one of their Christmas projects. Z Club members Sharon Wolf, Cindy Britton, Elsa Van Thyn, Sandy Under¬ wood, and Gayle Cook made attractive tray favors that were presented to the Guest House in a worthwhile Christmas project this winter. Gayle Cook and Tamara Upchurch ac¬ cepted this trophy for international competition in service by the Z Club. OFFICERS: Tamara Upchurch. President; Sharon Groves, Vice President; Susan Vaughn, Secretary; Barbara Bizet, Treas. 83 FRONT ROW: Mr. Clyde Self, Sponsor, Janet Poshedley, Donna Taylor, Rita Morgan, Gloria Procell, Jeanie Bowden. ROW ' 2: Stewart Kander, Ronnie Jordan. Ronnie Emanuel, George Patton. Douglas Free, Skipper Loupe. ROW 3: Paul Anderson, James Welch, Rex Smith, Gary Wayne, Doug Johnson, Terry Frazier. BACK ROW ' : Henry Garcie, Mike Frazier, Roy Bol¬ ton. Eddie Samee, David Sparks. Gerald Brown. DE Students Had On-the-job Training LEFT: D.E. student and club member, Barbara Ann Smith, worked at a local department store this winter, RIGHT: Doug Johnson gained experience on the job as a cashier at a grocery store. 84 DE Club Members Received Training “Earn while you learn”, an unofficial slogan of the Distributive Education Club, describes both the goals of the club and the distributive education program. Under the supervision of Mr. Frank Sanders and Mr. Clyde Self, the organization strives to prepare junior and senior Ca tlites for a place in the busi¬ ness world after graduation. Students receive an on-the-job grade and get paid for their work; they attend school half a day and work in the afternoon. LEFT— OFFICERS: Janet Poshed ley. Historian-Reporter; Gloria Procell, Secretary-Treasurer; Barbara Smith. Vice President; Ronnie Emanuel, President. FRONT ROW: Sponsor Mr. Frank Sanders, Delores J. Williams, Lihhy Oliver, Linda Barnes. Cherrie Norris, Jill Wilson, Virginia Sherard, Pam Johnson. Diana Dison, Marilyn Gaspard, Barbara Smith, Gail Constable, Patricia Pilgram, Ann Stephens, Shirley Higgins. ROW’ 2: Mr. Billy Perry ' , Jerry Marsh. Johnny Beauregard, Troy Alexander. Mike Clary, W ' a ne Moore, Ben Arnold, Bobby Yeager, Orlan Lee. Danny Roberts. ROW’ 3: Joe Hunter, Tommy Hulsey, George Thomas, Emory D. Oney, Ray Smith, Roy Taylor. Kenneth Bartley, David Hurkabee, Wayne Cooper, Danny McWilliams. LEFT: Latin Club sponsor, Miss Jean¬ ette Lee, enjoyed the Interlingual Christmas Banquet which was given by Woodlawn’s three foreign language clubs. LEFT MIDDLE: Dick Barnard and his sister Rhonda entertained the students at the Banquet with folk songs. ABOVE: This year Dale Holland was elected Vice President of the State Junior Classical League. LEFT BOTTOM: Club members lis¬ tened to the students singing Christ¬ mas carols at the Banquet held by the French, Latin, and Spanish Clubs. 86 FRONT ROW: Miss Jeanette Lee, Sponsor; Daphne Shirah, Nancy Cecil, Nancy Howard, Jeanne Norman, Joyce Wilcox, Cindy Magart, Frances Dunn, Brenda Flory, Pam Jackson, Ida Kuun, Nancy Lehr, Jody Wilkerson, Carolyn Copeland ROW 2: Vicki Palmer, Patsy Nelson, Nancy Kizer, Linda Wilson, Ellen McCallum, Ricky Ryland, Jerida Holloway, Barbara Nichols, Keith Barton, Sandy Eubanks. Molly Little, Brenda Seal, Phyllis Edmonds, Sherry Funk, Mike Lester. ROW 3: Cathy Minter, Brenda Norton, Karen Berry, Elizabeth West, Sharon Smith, Johnny Griffin, Charles Harvey, Danny Runyan, Sainmie Greer, Mike West, Tommy Whalen, Gary Cotton, Jackie Vaughn, James Bruce, David Allred. BACK ROW; Mike Shofner, Stuart Barnes, Jimmy Kellogg, John Averill, Richard Turnley, John Baker, D. E. Hinton, Tim Touchstone , Keith Creighton, Bill Wisby, Mike Holland, Ross Davison, John Davison, Melethel Campbell. Socii Romani Held Interlingual Party “Socii Romani”, the Woodlawn I atin Club, is a member of both the State and National Junior Classical League. Members of the club, through programs featur¬ ing skits and speakers, learned many things about the Latin Language, the people who spoke it, and the land in which it flourished for centuries. Mrs. Mary Curlin. a former Latin teacher at the Castle, spoke and showed slides to club members at a special meeting held in November. Members also attended the annual Interlingual Christmas Party with the French and Spanish clubs, and a Latin convention in New Orleans March 8-9 at the Jung Hotel. RIGHT-OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Thomas Taylor, President; Shirley Barnes, Vice President; Sonny Waters, Parliamentarian; Kathy Smith, Secretary; Brenda Grant, Historian; Joe Townsend, Treasurer; Jim Prothro, Public Relations. FTA Sponsored Annual Teachers Day “To view the classroom situation—students, prob¬ lems, light moments, test days—from the other side of the desk!” That was Mrs. Yvonne Strattman’s emphatic answer to the question, “What does the FTA try to teach its members?” She then went on, becoming more serious, and said, “ ... to better inform students of opportunities provided in higher education and careers related to education.” College requirements for teacher education were discussed by counselor, Mrs. Randle Geisler. In November, the Woodlawn FTA was hostess to the District IV FTA meeting at which Mr. Roscoe White, for whom the Castle’s FTA was named, spoke. Some members ushered at the Louisiana Teachers Association Vesper service held in November, and some attended the FTA Convention in April at Baton Rouge. LEFT: M rs. Loin Allen. Librarian, was presented with apples for the teacher on Teacher Appreciation Day by thoughtful FTA members Debbie Dutton Charlotte Veuleman, Pat Tynes, Sata Horton, and Betty Cagle. BELOW: Last year ' s FTA Historian, Betty Cagle, presented the FTA scrap- book to Sara Horton, the 1968 His¬ torian, in the installation program. ■ ' LEFT-OFFICERS SEATED: Char- lotte Veuleman, Parliamentarian; Deb¬ bie Dutton, Secretary ' ; Sara Horton, His¬ torian. STANDING: Mrs. Yvonne Strattman, Sponsor; Gayle Cook, Vice President; Pat Tynes, Treasurer; Betty Cagle, President. 88 FRONT ROW: Beckie Richard. Jenny May, Bobbi Bangs, Peggy Strangways, Daphne Shirah. ROW ' 2: Betty McDaniel, Pam Thompson, Pam Jackson. Anne Fambrough, Carlene West. ROW ' 3: Sharon Robbins, Allison Farmer, Shirley Adkins, Linda Niette, Marilyn Bush. ROW ' 4: Gayle Wilkening, Linda Blevins, Joan Robbins, Carol Whittaker, Peggy Hill. ROW 5: Billie Baldridge, Becki Alfred, Shirley Holt, Kathie Pollard, Sharon Jones. ROW 6: Ida Kuun, Kathy Smith, Glenda Davis, Linda Meadows, Gayle Robinette. ROW ' 7: Jeanne Sieber, Kathy Franks, Lucy Pringle, Pippy Daspit. Sara Horton. BACK ROW: Marty Nutt, Dick Thompson, Melanie Thompson, Glen White, Buddy Johnson. BOARD MEMBERS: Senior, Becky Rig;b ; Junior, Cynthia Bourne; Soph¬ omore, Mary Blevins. FRONT ROW: Lisa Olague, Debby Tynes, Linda Lacy, Cynthia Bourne, Elsa Van Thyn, Billie Barcomb, Mary Blevins, Becky Bigby, Sue Black, Linda Wallace, Linda Alzey. ROW 2: Debbie Baxter, Faith Brown, Amy Wilkinson, Marty Godwin, Judy Lacobee, Cheryl Bourne, Carla Reed, Kathy Randolph, Ellen McCallum, Vickie Gentry, Vicki Treadway. ROW ' 3: Brenda Wallace, Jeannie Reyenga, Sandra Greene, Janet Price, Jimmie Habans, Joy Moreau, Lynette Spigener, Carolyn Harrington, Mary Warren, Joyce Craft, Esther Kunce. BACK ROW ' : Patsy Hollowell, Ara Adcock, Janice Dale, Kaye Donaldson, Linda Gail Smith, Frances Bailey, Janet Scurlock, Shirley Ware, Vickie Jones, Nancy Matthews, Mary Kay Colvin. 89 FRONT ROW: Larry Spruell, Thomas Ingram, Dan Cotten, Bruce Prud’homme, Mike McDonald, Ben Arnold, Danny Sandifer. ROW 2: Mr. McKinnon, Eddie Shinault, Charlie McFarland, Mike Lester, Johnny French, Monte McCary, Johnny Cubley. ROW 3: Rickey Spilker. Howard Williams, Roy May, George Cubley, Wayne Shumaker, Darrel Dinkins, Mike Clary, James Shope, James Martin. ROW ' 4. Buster Flowers, Cecil Carter, John Woodson, Clyde McW’hiney, Danny Woodson. Wayne Fontenot, Rex Jennings, Tommy Mosley, Val Clary. BACK ROW: Terry Frazier, Richard DeKezzer, Donnie Melton, Tommie Gowan, Robert Boddie, Ray Flores, Tommy Atkins, Jerry Childress, James Long. Future Farmers Continued WHS Tradition Danny Sandifer, senior FFA member, looked over this truck and examined its good and bad points for use on a farm. This FFA field trip gave the boys an opportunity to judge tractors and farm trucks for themselves. Another FFA member, Thomas Ingram, was interested in this large truck which was on display at the Fair Grounds. Boys Rated High In National Contest Continuing the Castle’s tradition of honors re¬ ceived, members of the FFA placed high in re¬ gional. state, and national competition this past year. W. C. Thompson and Robert Melton both re¬ ceived the State Farmer Degree. Placing high in state competition were Rex Jennings, who placed fourth in Soil and Water Conservation, Donnie Parks who received a third place rating in Home Improvement, and Dan Cot¬ ton who received a third place rating in Farm Mechanics. Robert Melton took top honors by placing first in state competition in Ornamental Horticulture. The Woodlawn Poultry Team, composed of George Cubley, Mike McDonald, and Danny Sandi- fer, won first place in the Area I contest, and went on to capture first place in the state contest. Rep¬ resenting Louisiana at the national contest held in Kansas City, Missouri, they placed eleventh in the nation and were awarded a bronze plaque. Possessing a true interest in the study of ag¬ riculture, members of the Future Farmers of Amer¬ ica work towards developing leadership in their field and an appreciation of rural life. ABOVE: Louie Williams raised this Black Angus calf and gained valuable experience in the field of agriculture that he can use in years to come. RIGHT—OFFICERS-KNEELING: Larry Spruell, Parlia¬ mentarian; Mike McDonald, President; SITTING: Dan Cotton, Treasurer; Ben Arnold, 2nd Vice President; Dannv Sandifer, 1st Vice President. STANDING; Bruce Prud- ’homme, Sentinel; Thomas Ingram, Secretary. ABOVE: While viewing the world from his tractor seat, Darrel Dinkins seemed to enjoy trying out the farm equip¬ ment he saw on a field trip last spring. FRONT ROW: Arden Ashley. Pippy Da spit, Raynelle Johnson, Frances Dunn, Viva Atkins, Sharon Bauman, Janice Williams, Marty Swindle, Judy Harper, Debbie Garrison, Mr. C. W. Herren, Sponsor. BACK ROW: Ricky Gross, Kerry Bird, Buster Flowers, Greg Elliott, Wayne Rials, Clyde McWhiney, Freddie Sanders, Tommy Atkins, John Woodson, Cecil Carter, Jimmy Stough, Howard Williams. LEFT: An active 4-H member for seven years, Sharon Bauman raised this Hol¬ stein cow and Hereford calf. BELOW ' : Showing her champion sow at the State Fair was Marty Swindle. ■ TOP: 4-H ' er Marly Swindle showed her l eef ealf Toby shortly before se lling it at the Louisiana State Fair. BOTTOM: Janice Williams looked over these Holstein dairy cattle at a dairy showing held late last year. 4-H’ ers Strived To Better Selves The primary purpose of t-H is to develop inter¬ ested hoys and girls into useful c itizens with worthy purposes in life. 4-H joins with the school, church, and commu¬ nity in the project of this development, with inten¬ tions of helping its members become finer indi¬ viduals. Learning by doing is the 4 H way; by giving loyal service to their fellow man they further de¬ velop their minds and bodies, physically, mentally, and spiritually. “To make the best better,” their official motto, best describes the club ' s goals. leml ers must select and complete at least one project during the year, keep a record of the proj¬ ects, and turn in a Record Book at the end of the year. Members should be interested in both the projects and goals, and be eager to learn. The group met on the second Wednesday of each month after school to hear talks and demonstrations, and discuss projects. OFFICERS: Judy Harper, President; Sharon Bauman. Vice President; Janice William?, Secretary; Kavnelle Johnson, Treasurer; Marty Swindle, Program Chairman; Debbie Garrison, Publicity Chairman. 93 OFFICERS—SEATED: Diane Bison, President; Betty Donaho, Vice President; Marty Godwin, Secretary; Linda Ray, Treasurer. STANDING: Mary Blevins, Parliamentarian; Mary Solice, Historian; Melissa Walters, Reporter; Pam Atwood, Song Leader. Future Homemakers Attended Banquet Highlights of the year for the Future Home¬ makers of America at the Castle were their Christ¬ mas party during the holiday season and the an¬ nual banquet during Future Homemaker Week in April. Officers attended the district meetings which were held in Ruston throughout the year. W ' orking towards its goal of promoting a grow¬ ing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking, the FHA strives to teach its mem¬ bers new arts in homemaking. BELOW ' : FHA member Ginny Smith was one of the girls who made cookies and punch for the teacher’s tea which the FHA served as one of their school projects. i c i r- „ | M LEFT: FHA Advisors Mrs. Jean Young and Mrs. Virginia King supervised the club’s activities in an effort to ac¬ quaint the girls with the many skills involved in home- making, skills which are needed by all girls today. Beverly Wilks won the Betty Crocker Cooking Award after competition by Home Economics students and FHA mem¬ bers was decided. ABOVE: FHA members learned to use their creative talents in the home and community through special meet¬ ings and various projects. Kathy Littlejohn practiced the art of flower arranging and gained knowledge in another homemaking skill. FRONT HOW: Ginny Smith, Sharon Robbins, Sandy Johnson, Susan Vaughn, Stephanie Willson, Kathy Littlejohn, Jeannie Boyette, Debbie Dutton, Lynette Spigener, Mrs. Mayo, Mrs. King. ROW TWO: Betty Donaho, Joan Robbins, Mary Yar¬ brough, Sharon Santos, Becky Bigby, Marty Godwin, Melissa Walters, Debbie Dancy, Lana Garrett, Mary Blevins. ROW THREE: Sharon Sandifer, Michele Jackson, Barbara Wedgeworth, Henri Frazier, Robbie Bamburg, Ann W ' iggins, Elaine Garcie, Brenda Grant, Donna Lindsay, Alicia Scott, Carla Reed, Sharon I lores. ROW POUR: Diane Bison, Lucy Pringle, Carol Lewis. Ann W r ainwright, Karen Taylor, Rene Tigert, Betsy Karpe, Carolyn Lindsey, Shirley Holt, Barbara Lee, Suzanne Bass, Sandy Eubanks. ROW FIVE: Mary Solice, Beverly Patterson. Lynda Reed. Sharon Oakes, Mary Rivers, Martha Coomer, Don- anne Richard, Charlotte Rainer, Phyllis Edmonds, Norma Haynes, Yvonne Green. Mary Ann Downey. ROW SIX: Becky Karpe, Sandi Lou Goodwin, Beverly Joyce Welch, Kathy Buckner, Judy Scurlock, Pat Crowley, Nancy Matthews, Becky Goldsby, Carolyn Franks, Susan Hamby, Sandy Newsom, Gayle Robinette. LAST ROW: Pam Atwood, Linda Ray, Janice Robbins Pat Stewart, Debbie Phipps, Vicki Faulkner, Susan Stewart, Joyce Hooper, Genie Higdon, Janet Ross, Carolyn Ambom, Nancy Greer. 95 FRONT ROW: Advisor Mrs. Tidwell, Charlotte Cason, Karen Hall, Regina Todard. Joyce Wilkcning, Kathy Ran¬ dolph, Loretta Woolsey, Sissy H«� dge, Janet Seurlock, Carolyn Hutto, Carla Reed, Linda Lacy, Nancy Coleman, Barbara Richardson. ROW ' 2: Doris Smith, Rita Morgan, Jennie Lytle, Kathy Jordan, Jill Lytle, Alison Crenshaw, Donna Kavalawski, Kathy Frazier, Gayle Wilkcning, Callie Winn. Suzanne Bass, Jeri Coleman. Candy Twvman. Bar¬ bara Wedge worth, Genie Higdon. BACK ROW: Larry Ivey, Jeannie Reyenga, Carol Whittaker, Robbie Bazer, Kenny Williams, Deryl Medlin, Eddy Chandler, Randy Davidson, Kenneth Price, Bruce McCormick, Charles Tabor, Debby Buckner, Joy Wease, Sharon Sandifer, Susan Jordan. Los Alegres Aided Needy Mexicans Contributing: to the organization’s goal of pro¬ moting an interest in and a better understanding of Spanish-speaking people, Kenny Williams and his father took favors and toys to a remote Mexican village, San Antonio, Mexico, to bring happiness and friendship during the Christmas season. Karen Hall, in another program, showed slides which were taken in a Mexican village where her father had been caring for the sick. Los Alegres. Le Cercle Francais. and Socii Ro¬ mani held their annual Interlingual Christmas ban¬ quet at a Big Chain cafeteria. o specific qualifications are necessary for join¬ ing Los Alegres. ‘‘The Happy Ones”, except that one must have taken or he taking Spanish, and be interested in the goals of the organization. LEFT OFFICERS: Elbert Norton, President; Shirley Ware. Secretary; Dan Kelly, Treasurer; Jimmie Habans, Vice-President. 96 French Club Had Record Membership Le cercle Francais, the Woodlawn High School French Club, boasted this year of having its largest number of members in the club’s history at Wood- lawn. “We were so pleased at the number of students interested enough in learning more about the French people, culture, customs, and the use of the French language, who signed up to be in French Club this year,” said Mrs. Felicitia Ross, who is from France herself. The total number of Le cercle Francais members this year was 104. They met on the first Wednesday of each month and heard talks and discussed dif¬ ferent facets of French living. December 19 was the date of the annual Inter¬ lingual Christmas party in which the three language clubs of Woodlawn, the French, Spanish, and Latin clubs, participated. RIGHT—OFFICERS-KNEELING: Buddy Johnson, Ser- geant of Arms; Jean Soumies, Exchange student. STAND¬ ING: Lexie Cantrell, President; Linda Myers, Vice Pres¬ ident; Karen Franklin, Secretary; Sandi Fenton, Treas¬ urer. BACK ROW: Cathy Davison, Reporter; Mrs. Felici¬ tia Ross, Advisor; Miss Hilbom, Advisor. FRONT ROW ' : Mary Roberts, Beverly Susla, Patti Nugent, Betty Donaho, Nancy Ashley, Linda Smith, Susan Hamby, Shirlene Brown, Debbie Newsom, Lanena Anderson. ROW 2: Bemie Campbell, Ned Nixon, Vic Bryson, Glenn Bematowics, Mile Williford, David Harris, Denny Jones. ROW 3: Judy Shuler, Cindy Britton, Ann Bloxom, Janet Price, Sandy Newsom, Lindy Niette, Shirley Adkins, Debbie Laenger, Cathy Colvin, Ginny Smith, Terrie Shows, Pam Cooksey, Sara Horton, Kathy Jones, Brenda Taylor, Martha Valentine, Stephanie Willson, Billie Barcomb, Nina Bridges. ROW 4: Barbara Owens, Diana Jacob, Sandi Hedgepeth, Rhonda Elder, Diane Peacock, Diane McCanless, Annette Talley, Mary Warren, Judy Santos, Beverly Williams, Harriette Lawler, Claudia Baker, Rita Dula, Kitten Smith, Debbye Hartman, Anne Fambrough, Carlene West, Debie Gordy. ROW 5: Emily May, Janice Van Dame, Teresa Underwood, Kathy Parrott, Carol Telschow, Donnita Thompson, Pat Dickson. Gail Tidwell, Vicki Treadway, Joy Moreau, Janie Spillers, Rene Tigert, Kathy Buckner, Paula Carlson, Diana Mabry, Debbie Cobb, Melanie Thompson, Charlotte Giddens, Kathy Stephenson. BACK ROW: Donald Holland, John Johnson, George Edwards, Brooks Johnston, Allen Koob, Larry Cunningham, Keric Kopecky, Tommy Spiller, Marc Price, Tommy Dark, Richard Rosser, Walter Steinmetz, Don Spalding, Pat Dobson, Bobby Richie, John Clough, Larry Mason, Tommy Harris, Byron Garner. 97 Debaters Frances Dunn, Patsy Nelson, and Gary Hayes and to become familiar with past happenings which re- carefully prepared their cases on the year’s debate prop- lated to the topic, osition. This required them to keep up with current events Debate Club Had Record Number Members Providing a common meeting ground for de¬ baters and individual event contestants, the Wood- lawn Debate Club had a year filled with not only hosting a tournament with schools from Louisiana, Texas, and Arkansas, but also participating in a great number of tournaments. FRONT ROW: Mr. Charles Staneart, President Gary Haves, Vice-President Kirk Sanford, Corresponding Secretary Dick Barnard, Treasurer Ross Davidson. Recording Secretary Herman Gamer, Mrs. Bordelon. ROW ' 2: David Legan, Various tournaments attended were at the LJni- versity of South Louisiana, Robert E. Lee High School in Houston, Loyola LTniversity, Louisiana Tech, Centenary College, Northeast Louisiana State College, and Northwestern State College, and Nat¬ chitoches High School. Shirley Feazell, Linda Loper, Sherry Buckner. Frances Dunn, Patsy Nels n. Tommy Lyon. BACK ROW ' : Brooks Johnston, Deryl Medlin, Dick Thompson, Steve Hurley, Billy Rogers, George Edwards, Tommy Harris, Ken Hanson. 98 Thespians Attended Theatre Festival Scenes from “The Curious Savage” were present¬ ed by Thespian members at the Theatre Festival held at the University of South Louisiana in La¬ fayette December 7-9. Two weeks later the play was presented at the Castle. With the largest number of members in the club’s history, the purpose of the group was to further participation of students in dramatics. This they accomplished through the senior play, the musical, and individual events in forensic tournaments. Membership is limited to students with a 2.7 grade average who have actively participated either backstage or on stage, in two school plays. APPRENTICE THESPIANS—FRONT ROW: Iris Gibson. Beverly Susla. Su¬ san Stewart. ROW 2: Mary Nell San¬ ders. Linda Loper. Man W ' arren, Deb- bye Warren. ROW 3: Tommy Harris, Billy Rogers, Robert Stott, Dick Bar¬ nard. LEFT—THESPIANS—FRONT ROW: Catharine Davison, Sherry A. Buckner, Valery Hansen, Betty Cagle. ROW 2: Reid Miller, Dan Kelly, Glen W ' hite, Buddy Johnson, Ken Hanson. BELOW: Trophies for excellence in in¬ dividual events at Woodlawn’s Forensic Tournament were awarded to Dick Bar¬ nard, Mary Warren, and Ken Hanson. ABOVE: CWC members Pat Dobson and Keith Creiton were part of the cast in the Christmas play presented this winter. OFFICERS—SEATED: Kathy Littlejoh. President; Esther Kunce, Vice Pres¬ ident; Liz Kunce, Secretary. STANDING: Patty Harper, Treasurer; Karla Downs, Treasurer; Buddy Johnson, Publicity. Creative Writing Club Presented Play “Christmas is beautiful!” exclaimed Jessica, a little girl of the late 1900’s who knew, in the midst of poverty, the true meaning of Christmas and taught it to her bitter elders. Members wrote, directed, and presented the play, “Christmas Is Beautiful,” to residents of the Guest House in a Christmas program. Other projects were making a poster for the Byrd game, holding a school-wide writing contest, and publishing the “Scroll,” the organization’s yearly publication. FRONT ROW: Margrit Doring, Sponsor; Peggy Strangways, Karen Franklin, Barbara Lee, Nancy Cecil, Nina Bridges, Mrs. Nancy Hutson, Sponsor. ROW 2: Janet Price, Lexie Cantrell, Nancy Lehr, Gayle Wilkening, Susan Welborn, Shirley Holt, Sheri Parnell. BACK ROW: Jimmy Kellogg, Dick Thompson, Keith Creighton, John Averill, Charles Tabor. FRONT ROW: Allison Farmer, President; Joyce Wilcox, Vice President, Kay Tilley, Secretary; Donna Kavalawski, Pattie Herzig, Bobbi Bangs, Linda Wilson, Terrie Shows, Carolyn Lindsey, Liz Koetter, Janice Dale, Kaye Donaldson, Miss Janet Kyser, Advisor. ROW 2; Sharon Litton, Diana Jacob, Bonnie Hamm, Linda McMillan, Kathy Shy, Brenda Flory, Gay Rags¬ dale, Beckye Alfred, Paula McKenzie, Lucy Pringle, Patricia Cline, Loretta Rachal. ROW ' 3: Janice Van Dame, Liz Kunce, Nancy Kizer, Karen Berry, Cincy Smith, Pam Priebe, Pippy Daspit, Becky Day, Carol Lewis, Pam Shelton, Faye Reagan, Gail Tidwell, Jean Faulkner. BACK ROW: Robbie Bazer, Ann Ross, Charlotte Giddens, Marcia Patterson, Claudia Baker, Viva Atkins, Sandy Haynes, Mary Roberts, Carolyn Armstrong, Anne Fambrough, Carolyn Rials, Shirley Holt, Faith Brown, Joy Wease, Jennifer Walker. JML Girls Volunteer Time To Patients Running errands for nurses, serving lunches to patients, and generally making the patients more comfortable and cheerful were a few of the duties of the Junior Medical League hospital volunteers. “Acquainting girls with hospital work in the hopes that they will be interested later in entering one of the health careers is our over-all goal,” said Miss Janet Kyser, JML sponsor. Volunteers worked at the Willis Knighton Hos¬ pital and Doctors Hospital during the week and on weekends. After working one hundred hours they are award¬ ed the privilege of wearing the official Junior Med¬ ical League cap. The girls enjoyed all aspects of the work, but especially making the elderly patients more cheer¬ ful and comfortable. 101 Junior Medical League volunteer, Liz Kunce, wheeled this patient out of the hospital after she was discharged. JML members gain experience in hospital activities through weekly service which helps them to decide on their future careers. LEFT: Office workers Vicki Williams, Gayle Cook, Carolyn Armstrong, Charles Harvey. BELOW ' : Counselors Helpers Suzette Wilson and Sharon Oakes gave up their study halls to serve Woodlawn’s three busy counselors whenever needed. OFFICE WORKERS—SEATED: Judy Pettey, Debbie Turk, Nancy Greer, Starla Casford, Millie Herren. STANDING: Wanda Boyte, Barbara Bizet, Linda Ray, Diane McGraw, Charles Burk, Tommy Dark, Janice Williams, Marty Swindle, Janet Scurlock, Betsy Karpe. 102 Student Workers Benefited Castle First thing in the morning, every morning, the student office “brownies” began their daily tasks bv picking up absentee cards from all rooms. After being typed and mimeographed by attendance sec¬ retary Mrs. Opal Garner, first-period workers then delivered the morning sheet to the classes. Students who worked in the office answered the telephone and intercom, ran errands, distributed morning and afternoon sheets, located students when need¬ ed, and took messages. Two of this year’s office workers were special counselor’s assistants. These girls served as recep¬ tionists for the counselors, aided with paper work, alphabetized cards, signed out college bulletins to students, and helped in the general office when needed. Students who volunteered to aid in the cafeteria helped with the dessert, sandwich line, and hot- lunch lines, replenishing the counters when neces¬ sary. Under the direction of cafeteria manager Mrs. Sybil Thompson, these Castlites helped the lunch program run smoothly. CAFETERIA WORKERS—SEATED: Paul Waldon, Guy Huit, Mm. Thompson and Mrs. Kappen, cafeteria managers, Susan Holt, Jimmy Patterson. BACK ROW: J. B. Willis, Gary Green, Charles Waldon, Skipper Morgan, George Thomas, Lewis Jackson, Larry Wilson. 103 Library Assistants Shelve Periodicals Service ... both to the two librarians and to the students at Woodlawn. Handling 120 periodicals by checking them into the library, keeping the current ones ready for readers, and chronologically placing older copies in order on the storage shelves were just a few of the library assistants ' jobs. They also reshelved books, made out library fine notices, took books to classrooms, helped make and change the bulletin board displays, checked students in and out of the library, and put the news¬ papers on the racks. Giving up their study hall period each day, these students do their share in helping the Castle. RIGHT: Shelving books are library workers Sharon Santos, Mary Yarbrough, and Barbara Wedgeworth, who have as¬ sisted the school librarians for three years, while junior Debbie Speed (right) has worked for two years. SEATED: Linda Robertson, Susan Jordan. Gloria Boyette, Kathy Hale, Betty McDaniel, Gloria Bennett, Shelia Sanders, Arden Ashley, Mary McDonald. STANDING: Jody Wilkerson, Linda Bicknell, Donnie Nelms, Susie Burnley, Sharon Potts , Karen Moreau, Mary Malone, Lisa Mathis, Vickie Smith, Guy Cox. FRONT ROW: Bill Bogues, Glenn Burkett, Bill Partain, Guy Cox. ROW 2: Rickie Reeves, Jim Derryberry, Roscoe Knnce. Audio-Visual Aids Add Life To Castle Through the use of record players, movie pro¬ jectors, tape recorders, and educationally approved films and tapes, classroom subjects were daily made more interesting at the Castle. Teachers could use these aids by checking out the desired equipment and could thus better portray and illustrate the points they were trying to get across. It has been found, often to the delight of both teachers and students, that some aspects of various subjects can often be more completely covered and more thoroughly understood when listened to on a record or tape-recorder or viewed on film. Under the guidance of Mrs. Odessie Frisch, the assistants of the Audio-Visual Aids Department did their share in bringing life and educational en¬ richment to the curriculum of the Castle. These assistants took care of the operational part of the visual aids by showing films in classrooms and operating tape recorders and projectors. LEFT: Audio-Visual workers, Rickie Reeves and Larry Davis set up the projector before showing a film. 105 HONORS Miss WHS, Joyce Craft, had an exciting senior year; she was chosen Queen of the Accolade Court, elected a senior cheer¬ leader. Key Club Sweetheart, and Beauty. Joyce is one of Woodlawn ' s most energetic supporters. Miss, Mr. WHS Elected By Student Body Senior halfback, Eric Johnson, enjoyed his year as Mr. Woodlawn;he reigned as King ot the Accolade Court, and he was an indispensable member of Woodlawn’s 1967 varsity football team. Eric Joyce Craft Senior Favorites Lynell Hall Bobby Leach no Junior Favorites Mike McGovern Kathy Stephenson Sophomore Favorites Jerry Harper Kathy Buckner Kathy Stephenson Marty Godwin WOODLAWN Barbara Richardson BEAUTIES Kyle Casford WHS’s 1967 Homecoming Court was presented at halftime at the game which gave Castlites their third district title in a row. Marty Godwin Reigns Over ’67 Homecoming Before a capacity crowd of thousands, the 1967 Woodlawn Homecoming Court was presented at the Captain Shreve Stadium. Not only was it Home¬ coming, but the Knights were battling for the Dis¬ trict Championship. Marty Godwin, dressed in the traditional white suit, reigned as Woodlawn’s eighth Homecoming Queen. Among the maids were seniors, Cindy Vascoe, Joyce Wilcox, Sheri Parnell, and Barbara Richardson. Junior class maids Linda Dahmer, Melissa Hopkins, and Shirley Rushing were also presented through the Castle doors with their Knight escorts from the class of ’67. Representing the sophomore class were Becky Moore and Kathy Buckner. Capturing a terrific victory over the Bossier Bearcats, the exuberant group of WHS students traveled to the Convention Hall on the river front for the annual Homecoming Dance. Being the first Woodlawn dance held at the Convention Hall, the event was even more exciting. The “Gripping Force”, a well-known band in the South, played for the Knights. The theme of the ’67 Homecoming activities was “The Impossible Dream”. Our dream defi¬ nitely came true when the Homecoming game ended with Woodlawn claiming the District 1-AAA Championship. The “Gripping Force”, provided the music for the 1967 Homecoming Dance after the Knights’ victory orer the Bossier Bearcats. Knights Awarded Accolade At Pageant “Some Enchanted Evening”, the theme of this year’s Pageant of the Accolade, truly described the night of February 23 for those who attended and joined in with the festivities of the Pageant and the follow ing dance, the Knight’s Ball. Huge flowers of red, green, yellow, and blue adorned the stage as the court attendants, the la¬ dies in gowns of cerise, were presented and ad¬ vanced to their places of honor. King Eric Johnson and Queen Joyce Craft, amid this setting of pageantry and to the strains of “Ex¬ odus”, were then presented to the royal court and honored guests. Queen Joyce, active in many school activities, was also a cheerleader and was voted to be the 1967-68 Miss Woodlawn. King Eric, also active in school activities, was a halfback on the football team and was elected “Mr. Woodlawm” this year. Three senior knights, for their service, valor, and loyalty to the school, were awarded the Ac¬ colade of Knighthood, the greatest honor possibly bestowed on a knight, by King Eric. Those knight¬ ed were Bobby Leach, Mike Morgan, and Randy Stevens. Queen Joyce, attired in pure white, then signified this honor by draping a red sash over each knight’s shoulder. Following the knighting ceremony, the court and guests were entertained by several talent acts— dancing, singing, and baton twirling. After the Pageant, many of those attending drove out to the American Legion Clubhouse at Cross Lake, for the Knight’s Ball. The Clubhouse was transformed into a land of enchantment; clusters of flowers dangled from the ceiling along with birds of paradise. Centered on the tables were floral arrangements. The “Elysian Fields”, a popular rock group, provided the dance music. Cindy Childers, Jerry Harper, Nancy Matthews, Jean Soumies, Brentla Flory, Joe Ferguson, Kyle Casford, Bobby Leach, Eric Johnson, Cinny Smith, Mike Morgan, Joyce Craft, Randy Stephens, Lynell Hall, Mike McGovern, Kathy Stephenson, Hei.aan Garner, Debbie Dutton, Steve Witte, Sandy Underwood. 122 ENTERTAINERS—FIRST ROW: Dan Kelley, Pam Heistand, Mary Vance, Iris Gibson, Debbie Davis, Doris Brocato, Shannon Beavers, Karla Downs, Linda Blevins, Susan Vaughn. SECOND ROW: Susan Skinner. Sherre Gann, Michelle Moore, Donna Crow, Debbie Laenger, Vicki Reeves, Pippy Daspit. THIRD ROW : Keith Alexander. Dick Banard, Barbara Nichols, Johnny Hollier, Glen Bernatowicz, Debbie Laenger. FOURTH ROW: Mike Williford, Bobby Leach, Perry Wilson, Joe Hunter, Ronnie Emanuel, Royce Ashford. Sparkling Entertainment Highlights Pageant For her participation in the annual festivities, Sherre Gann sang “More for the pleasure of the Knights and their Ladies. M Alfie” was chosen by Mary Vance as her selection for entertainment in the talent of the Accolade Pageant. RIGHT: A dance from the days of the past was given by Barbara Nichols during the Accolade Pageant on that spe¬ cial Friday. King And Queen Reign Over Festivities TOP: Members of the court had to practice several times before the Pageant night. BOTTOM: With the use of their escorts’ coats. Ladies of the Court kept warm during practice for the Castle’s annual pageant. Debbie Laenger and Donna Crow entertained members of the Court with their rendition of “As Tears Go By”. Cary Hayes instructed two of his junior colleagues in the fine art of preparing the evidence for a debate. NFL Collects 2,200 Points In BELOW: Mr. Staneart, David Leagan. and Cary Hays finalized plans for forensic tournament. 128 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE MEMBERS—FRONT ROW: Nancy Greer, Linda Loper, Sherrie Buckner, Francis Dunn, Shirley Feazel, Patsy Nelson. ROW 2: Mr. Staneart, advisor; Tommy Lyons, Tommy Harris, David Leagan, Kirk Sandifer, Tommy Hunt. ROW 3: Dick Bernard, Gary Hayes, Tim Hurley, Dick Thompson, Ross Davison, Brooks Johnson. Competition And Hosts Tournament As an affiliate member of the National Forensic League, Woodlawn has scored 2,200 points in this year’s competitions, marking an all-time high in the school’s history. Another achievement of the group was the hosting of the school’s second annual Forensic Tournament. This event featured many visiting dignitaries and saw many of Texas and Louisiana’s leading orators involved in competition. Numbered among the group’s other honors in the field of competition was winning top honors at Arlington, Tex. and Lafayette, La. The group has also garnered sweepstakes trophies at Northeast State College in Monroe and Loyola University at New Orleans. Winning victories at these events were Dick Thompson, Mary Nell Sanders, David Leagan, Gary Hayes, Kirk Sanford, David Waddell and Sherry Buckner. Climaxing the year for the organization was its annual May banquet at Cross Lake and the final ‘quote’ burning party at which all material written for competition disappears in a cloud of smoke and flame. BELOW’: Displaying NFL trophies are Ken Hanson, Mrs. Judith Bordelon. Individuals Coach; Mr. Charles Staneart, Debate Coach; and Dick Thompson. 129 PELICAN STATE ALTERNATES- FRONT ROW: Pam Hew land, Sheri Parnell. Vickie Carter, Pam Cooksey, Lynn Bar- ney, and Judy Enin. BACK ROW: Keith Alexander, Larrv Simmons, Keric Kopecky, George Chisolm, and Dick Thompson. Knights — I rt Of Mythical 51st State Several Woodlawn students traveled to the LSU campus in Baton Rouge in August to take part in Pelican State. These students were selected because of their initiative, leadership abilities, scholarship 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 for a duration of nine days. By using their own law enforcement agencies and courts, they in¬ troduce and argue their own bills in a legislature and administer justice. They elect their own of¬ ficials by a regular election procedures. PELICAN STATE REPRESENTATIVES—FRONT ROW: Jerry Bring, Tamara Upchurch, Mary Vance, Lynell Hall, Marty Godwin, and Joyce Craft. BACK ROW ' : Kirk Sandifer, Marty Nutt, Dale Holland, Buddy Johnson, Dan Kelly, Dan Lucas, Perry W ' ilson, Dwane Ebarb, and Elbert Norton. LEADERSHIP DELEGATES—SITTING: Susan Welbom. Newspaper: Pani Cooksey, Recreation: Kathy Littlejohn, Yearbook: Vicki Carter, Newspaper; Judy Lacobee, Yearbook. STANDING: Lynne Barney, Recreation; Mary Bindo, Yearbook; Amy Wilkinson, Recreation; Kirk Sanford, Speech. Leadership Delegates Learned At LSI Kathy Littlejohn and Mary Bindo spent ten days in June attending the Leadership Conference on the L.S.U. campus. They gained valuable experience in planning pages for the 1968 yearbook. Ten senior Knights represented Woodlawn at the annual Leadership Conference held during two sessions at Louisiana State University Baton Rouge) last June. Classes in newspaper, yearbook, speech, library, and recreation were held twice daily in campus buildings. The newspaper division held seminars on fund¬ amentals of news writing; a highlight of this group was the publication of the conference news¬ paper. Cropping pictures effectively, planning yearbook pages, and writing interesting cutlines were some of the ideas dwelled upon in the yearbook division. Daily recreational activities were planned and carried out by the recreation department. The programs consisted of such activities as a talent show, dance, game night, swim party, and a picnic. Delegates learned a lot, not only in their respec¬ tive sessions, but also about LSL and college life in general. 131 FRONT ROW: Patty Harper, Beverly Susla, Tamara Upchurch, G lyle Wilkming, Sara Horton. Karla Downs, Mary Vance, Judy Ervin, Sharon Flores. SECOND ROW: Susan Skinner. Janet Price, Nancy Lehr, Amy W’ilkenson, Debbie Phipps, Linda Dufer. Mary Bindo, Pat Tynes. SPONSOR: Mrs. Jan Green. THIRD ROW: Pam Cooksey, Vickie Carter, Linda Myers, Esther Kunce, Susan Vaughn, Pam Heistand, Barbara King, Lynn Barney, Shirley Feazel. FOURTH ROW: Dan Lucas, Marty Nutt, Keric Kopecky, Dana Collins, Byron Garner, Thomas Taylor, Charles Needles, Dale Holland, Bill Ebarb. Dan Kelly Heads National Honor Society BELOW: Mrs. Jan Green, National Honor Society sponsor, aids the organization in building character and good leader¬ ship. As an honorary organization, National Honor Society seeks to recognize those students who excel not only in academics hut also in service to the school, in leadership, and in character as well. Being chosen for membership in this 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 also participate in service projects. Thirty-five Woodlawn members have maintained a B average from the ninth grade and these stu¬ dents are involved in every plan of campus life. Wherever work is being done, they are represented. As an honorary organization, National Honor Society does not undertake school profits. But the members themselves do participate in other school activities. 132 Quill And Scroll Inducts Journalists OFFICERS: Dale Holland, President; Gayle Wilkening, Treasurer; Vicki Carter, Vice President; Kathy Littlejohn, Program Chairman; Mary Bindo, Secertary. Quill and Scroll, a national hon¬ or society for high school journal¬ ists, selects its members by the quality and quantity of work they have done for a school publica¬ tion. This organization recognizes outstanding ability and contribu¬ tions in and to the field of jour¬ nalism. The Woodlawn Chapter of Quill and Scroll attempts to recog¬ nize individuals for their own tal¬ ents and abilities. They must main¬ tain a high scholastic average, be recommended by the advisor, and meet the requirements of the Quill and Scroll Society. Members are selected from the Accolade or Herald business or editorial staffs and from the Foot¬ ball Program Ad Staff. Mrs. Dene Ferguson, advisor, and the officers plan for the spring induction of new Quill and Scroll members. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Beatty, Cathy McCullers, Kathy Littlejohn. Gayle Wilkening, Susan Skinner Joyce Craft. BACK ROW: Mr . Dene Ferguson, SPONSOR; Patsy Hollowell, Vicki Carter, Marty Nutt, Dale Holland, Mary Bindo. U1 Through the International Christian Youth Exchange Pro¬ gram, Mike Adams was able to complete his high school education in Moudon, Switzerland. Castlite Attended One of the various spots visited by Mike during his tour of Paris, France, was the Eiffel Tower. . TOP: The snowy countryside provided an excellent scene for the teaching of skiing. Among courses taken by Mike in school, were skiing and motorcycling. ABOVE: On the steps of his exchange family’s home, Mike scanned the beautiful countryside of his new home. ' School In Europe Serving as Woodlawn’s first exchange student to a foreign country was Mike Adams. He was com¬ pleting his senior year at Moudon, Switzerland. Among the twelve courses in which Mike was en¬ rolled were French, German, History, English, Ge¬ ography, Skiing, Trigonometry, and Motorcycling. After school was out at Easter, Mike traveled to Germany for three months of study and work. Up¬ on returning to the United States, he will enter Louisiana State University to major in Foreign Lan¬ guages. Mike was staying in the home of Doctor Charles Bugnon and his family. Upon arrival in Europe, Mike left with his new family to tour Italy for seven weeks before beginning the school year. Dur¬ ing the year, a documentary film was completed on the life of Doctor Bugnon, in which was included Mike’s comments on Shreveport and Woodlawn. Sponsored by the International Christian Youth Exchange Program, Jean Sournies came to the Castle from Martinique, France. Public school was a new experience to Jean, as previously he had attended all parochial schools; hearing the English language continuously was an¬ other “obstacle” to overcome. While living with Rev. and Mrs. James L. Adams, Jean also learned to drive and obtained his license. He was made an honorary attendant at the Accolade Pageant, acting as a page escort. He especially enjoyed giving talks and speeches to various organizations—school and city—and church groups. According to Jean, he liked the American family life and the rather lenient attitude of adults toward teenagers. Recipients of this year’s “Pat ’Em on the Back” awards were Sheri Parnell and Byron Gamer. Sherri was Colonel of the ROTC Sponsors, Chaplain of the National Honor Society, Student Council Senator, and Key Club Sweet¬ heart. Byron served as Interact Club President, a member of the National Honor Society, Science and Math Club, and the French Club. Being chosen by the Shreveport Sertoma Club as the out¬ standing American History Student at Woodlawn was one of the many outstanding honors received by Lynne Barney. Lynne has served as a member of the National Honor So¬ ciety and Football Program Ad Staff, ROTC 1st Lieutenant, Leadership Conference Delegate, and Pelican State Alter¬ nate. J Knights Win Honors In Various Fields As Vice President of the Louisiana Junior Classical League, Dale Holland officiated at board meetings, and formed committees. Dale served as Sports writer for the Herald, President of the Quill and Scroll, Pelican State Delegate, and a member of the National Honor Society. In the competition for the National Champion Junior Showman for 1%8. Raynelle Johnson. a junior this year, ■traveled1 to 1 Vew York to show her champion Afghan Hound. Only thirty-two participants were chosen from the United States and Canada to compete. 137 ALL-DISTRICT: Mike Morgan, Jerry Childress, Joe Ferguson, Roger Poole, Randy Stephens. Not shown: Ernie Liverman All-City. Knights Copped Highest Football Honors Joe Ferguson, quarterback for the Knights, won several honors dur¬ ing the 1967 season. Among these were All-Prep, All-South, All-State, and All-City. Seni or Knight, Roger Poole gathered many honors during his last year which included All-Prep, All- State, All-District, and All-City. Seniors Noted For Leadership RIGHT: Pam Heistand, selected to receive the Good Citizen Award from the Pelican Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution this year was selected on the basis of her friendliness, dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. LOWER LEFT: President of District Four of the Future Teachers Association, Betty Cagle presided over all the district meetings. Woodlawn’s scrapbook won Second Place in the state FT A scrapbook contest for the 1966-67 school year. LOWER RIGHT: Symbolizing truth, honor, and courage was Sir Knight. Chosen to represent WHS was Dan Kelly. Dan also served as Student Council Senator, National Honor Society President, and Spanish Club Treasurer. STUDENT LIFE Campus Life Combines Studying, Planning, Competing, And Relaxing Taking a few minutes from their busy schedules, Mary Vance, Joyce Craft, and Kathy Stephenson planned Christ¬ mas cards for the enjoyment of the elderly. RIGHT: Relaxing from a busy day at school, many stu¬ dents had a chance to catch up on school news on their way home. BELOW: Preparing her research paper for its final draft, Pam Heistand typed footnotes before starting on the body of the paper. It s a quiet life and a busy life filled with dif¬ ferent sights and different sounds. A life that be¬ gins with an early morning flag raising and ends in late afternoon after a student has maneuvered through a maze of whirling activity. WHS is a place for the quiet and busy life that is seen through the eyes of more than two thousand people. These people were the basic ingredient in mak¬ ing the quiet and busy life of WHS—people with places to go and things to do—people who just sat and daydreamed. People who filled their lives with classes, meetings, ballgames, and dances. As these people lived their lives they made their memories. Some were happy and exciting. Others were sad and heart-breaking. Whether his memories were happy or sad, exciting or heart-breaking, a Woodlawn Knight turned his eyes to the future with its promises and hope. ABOVE: Ronnie Bridges was hauled down by a couple of Byrd defenders. LEFT: Just before inspection ROTC cadets and officers take time for a break. BELOW LEFT: Dan Kelly remembers being introduced as “Sir Knight.” BELOW f : David Thompson and Carl Tyler take a few minutes for study. ABOVE: Taking Home Economics proved useful in the long run for Becky Bigby as she added the finishing touches to her Homecoming suit. Participation in debate tournaments gave students an increased knowledge in governmental affairs. TOP LEFT: Art student Wayne Woodall sketched for his six weeks assign¬ ment the ivy and tulips adorning the campus. TOP RIGHT: Frank LeBue gave the castle a thorough check before it was sent to the stadium for the presentation of the Homecoming court. 144 LEFT: Forrest Fairley smiled as a fellow student commented on his presentation in speech. BELOW: Joe Ferguson and Roger Poole gave proof that it was skill and not luck that led the Knights to victory. Knights Gave Evidence Of Increasing Knowledge And Skill Rehearsing their parts in the school play were the cast of “The Curious Savage. 145 A friendly Hello for a fellow student was a common sound in the quadrangle during the changing of classes. Knights Formed Lasting Friendships Friendships between teachers and students, such as the one between Ernie Liverman and Mrs. Sylvia Adams were com¬ mon am ong the Knights of WHS. Life at WHS, whether commonplace or exciting, was almost visible by the outward appearance a student radiated in his movements on campus. A spirit of friendliness prevailed. Heads huddled together over homework, a joke shared with a friend, a warm and sincere “Hello”— this was the friendliness. It gave directions to lost sophomores and a push to a stalled car. It is the all-day signing of Accolades, a wave of a hand in greeting, an open heart, and an open hand toward newcomers. WHS has its own special form of friendliness, an enthusiastic one that extends far beyond the realm of the classroom. It is that feeling of pride and a sincere belief that WHS is not just a building but a body. A body that exists on the movements, vitality, and friendliness of all the students. When all parts of the body are working together, the body displays its parts with pride. And with pride WHS displays its Knights. 146 Pat Stephens stopped in the halls to lend a helping hand to Kathy Morse. Keith Jones, Shirley Price, Mary Norris, and Fred Ebey caught up on the latest news around WHS during their lunch break. RIGHT: Tommy Dark and Tommy Har¬ ris discussed homework problems on their way to their third period Chem¬ istry class. BELOW: Lunch seemed the almost per¬ fect time to talk over problems. ' 147 Serving their community, Ronnie Bridg¬ es and Gary Smith helped the Red Cross to help others. Larry Simmons took part in a demon¬ stration given to all interested science and math students. The “mod-look” in clothing swept through Woodlawn in the form of stripes, prints, and checks. Extra Activities Interested Knights It has often been said that the hope of tomorrow lies in the youth of today. Never before has the challenge been so great for leadership. Because we are entering a more complex world, the youth must possess keener minds and wider interests. Only through these outside interests can youth promise a brighter future. WHS offered a variety of activities that were not connected with classroom work. Some of these pro¬ grams sparked the interest of students, while others encouraged further study by students. Among the activities were science programs, tours of local man¬ ufacturing plants, safety programs, and community service programs. Programs such as these will pre¬ pare the leaders of tomorrow with the necessary knowledge of today. Because of his interest in ears and how they run, Bruce Thorton took a course in auto mechanics. Thomas Woodward and Bubba Ebarb found that electronics posed interesting problems that were often unsolved. South Pacific Presented By Castlites Hour after hour of constant rehearsing went into the popular production of “South Pacific.” Re reading the script to make sure nothing was forgotten was Mr. Melvin Simmons, production supervisor. Portraying the comical Luther Billis, Billy Rogers re¬ hearsed his lines during play practice after school. Art students gave freely of their time to prepare the stage for the annual Accolade Pageant. Art Students Decorated For Pageant RIGHT: Kathy Littlejohn checked to see that the decorations were in order and properly attached. BELOW: Students checked the wiring of the lights as well as the wiring of all stage props. All of the art work was done under the supervision of Mrs. Tommie Simmons. ABOVE: After the three o ' clock bell rang and classes dismissed for the day, the hall was left to slumber in silence. RIGHT: During classes the quadrangle was a quiet spot for friends to meet as they ran errands for their teachers. Moments Of Silence Found At WHS TOP RIGHT: On rainy days, students looking at the cam¬ pus from a second floor window could almost see the silence surrounding the tennis courts. BOTTOM RIGHT: Surveying the office door, students could easily see a reflection of the silence which engulfed the quadrangle during class hours. BELOW: A frequent sight to many office workers as they delivered afternoon sheets was the emptiness of the cross¬ walk during a rainy fifth period. CLASSES CLASS SONG: Born Free CLASS COLORS: Scarlet and Royal Blue CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose CLASS MOTTO: We meet, we part, the world turns again. i Senior Class Officers Roger Poole —President Jerry Dring —Chaplain Lvnell Hall —Treasurer Randy Stephens —Vice President Martha Godwin —Secretary DENNIS AINSWORTH GARY ALDERMAN—Basketball 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4 KEITH ALEXANDER—Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, • 4; Safety Council Rep. 3; Pelican State Alternate 3 TROY LAYNE ALEXANDER—Student Council Rep. 2, 4; Safety Council 2, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2, 4; D.E. Club 4 MARTY AMBROSE—Student Council Alternate 2. 4; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 CAROLYN AMBURN—F.H.A. 4; Herald Reporter 4 LYN ANDERSON—Student Council Rep. 2, 3: Safety Council Rep. 2, 3; Herald Reporter 4 MIKE ANDERSON—Transferred from Fair Park. Shreve¬ port, Louisiana 4 MARY ANN ANGELES—Transferred from C. E. B rd. Shreveport, Louisiana 4 Seniors Proved Creativity Many Ways WILLIAM ARINGTON—Concert Rand 2, 4; Knights Band 3 BEN ARNOLD—F.F.A. 2. 3, 4; Red Cross alt. 2; Stu dent council Rep. 3; D.E. Club 4 ROYCE ASHFORD-Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; Knights Band 2; Latin Club 2; Concert Band 3, 4; Stage Band 4 NANCY ASHLEY-—Lancercttes 2, 3, 4; Drummer 3, 4: F.T.A. 3; F.H.A. 3, 4; 7 . Club 4; French Club 4 VIVA ATKINS—4H Club 4; J.M.L. 4 JOYCE ATWOOD-411 4 158 Preparing for the homecoming festivities, Amy Wilkinson, aided by two juniors, placed flowers on the courts platform. 0 Mrs. Henderson’s fourth period class performed the play Pygmalion during their study of English literature. PAMELA KAY ATWOOD- Lancerettes 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 3, Alternate 4; F.H.A. 4; Student Council Alternate 4 FRANCIS BAILEY—Band 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4 JOHN BAKER- Latin Club 4; Student Council Rep. 4 JOE BALZRETTE MIKE A. BAMBURC—Safety Council Rep. 2 ROBBIE BAM BURG—F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Songleader 2, Secre¬ tary 3; Red Cross Rep. 2; J. M. L. 2, 3, Secretary ' 3; Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; French Club 4 BOBBI BANGS—J.M.L. 4; F.T.A. 4; Student Council Rep. 2 GLENDA JOYCE BARNES—All State Orchestra 2; Stu- dent Council Rep. 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2, 4; Safety Council Rep. 2, 3; Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Drummer 3, 4; Z Club 3, 4 LINDA BARNES SHIRLEY BARNES—Girls Choir 3; Latin Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Safety Council Rep. 3; Concert Choir 4; Student Council Rep. 4 CHARLENE BARNETT—Red Cross Alternate 2, 3; Lan¬ cerettes 2, 3, 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Accolade Ad Staff 4 KATHY BARNETTE-Band 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; F.T.A. 3; Student Council Alternate 3, 4; Safety Council 3; Red Cross 4 159 LYNNE ELAINE BARNEY—Red Cross Alternate 2; De¬ bate Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Lancerettes 3; Student Council Alternate 3, 4; Safety Council 3; Lieutenant 4; Leadership Conference 3; Pelican State alt. 3; French Club 3 DARRELL BARNHILL KENNETH BARTLEY—D.E. Club 4 JAMES BARTON—Science Math Club 2, 3, 4, Parlia¬ mentarian 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 4 ALETA SUZANNE BASS—Accolade Ad Staff 4; F.H.A. 4 DOROTHY BEARD GLENDA CHERYL BEATTY—Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Accolade Editorial Staff 3, 4, Academics Editor 3, Honors Editor 4; Football Ad Staff 4; Student council Alternate 4; Red Cross Rep. 3 LYNN SHANNON BEAVERS-Student Council rep. 2; Safety Council Rep. 2; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4; Herald Re¬ porter 4 JOYCE BECK—Lancerettes 3; F.H.A. 3 SANDY BELLOWS SUE BERRY BECKY BIGBY—Accolade Circulation Staff 4; Latin Club 2; Lancerettes 2, 3, 4. Captain 4; Office Worker 2, 3; F.T.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 4 While Senior pep squad officers prevented excited pepsters from rushing the field, a victory was won over Byrd. Spirit Soared Vi ith MARY BINDO- Red Crus Alternate 3; Accolade Edi¬ torial Staff 3, 4, Organizations Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4, Secre¬ tary 4 DIANE BISON—F.H.A. 3, 4, Vice President 3; Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 3, Major 4; Z Club 4; F.T.A. 4; A Choir 4 SUE BLACK—Red Cross 2, 3; Football Ad Staff 4; Safety Council 4, Secretary 4; Student Council Rep. 4; F.T.A. 4 JIM BLAKE—R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Rifle Team 2; Concert Band 2; Safety Council Rep. 2; Concert Choir 3,4 PHYLLIS BLANKENSHIP—Student Council Alternate 3; Safety Council Rep. 3; D.E. Club 4 LARRY BLEVINS LINDA DIANE BLEVINS—Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; Student Council Chaplain 4; F.H.A. 3; Red Cross Convention 3; F.T.A. 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Herald Ad Staff 4; Accolade Editorial Staff 4, Academics Editor 4 BILL BOCUES—Visual Aids 4 CHERYL BOURNE—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Accolade Ad Staff 4; Football Ad Staff 4; Student Council Rep. 4; French Club 3 Victory Over Byrd JEANIE BOWDEN—D.E. Club 3, 4 GLORIA BOYETTE—Lancerettes 3, 4; Safety Council Rep. 3; F.H.A. 3 WANDA BOYTE—Library Worker 3; Office Worker 4 LARRY DOM NICK BRANGANTO—F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 BARRY BRAY—Student Council Rep. 4; Football 4. Lettered 4 BILL BREEN Lewis Jackson challenged a classmate to a game of chess, as Mike Price and Sue Black looked on. NINA BRIDGES—Creative Writing Club 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 3; French Club 3, 4 RONALD BRIDGES—Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Red Cross Rep. 4; Safety Council Rep. 4; Student Council Rep. 4 BILLY BROOKS GERALD LYNN BROWN D.E. Club 2, 3 TIM BROWN—Spanish Club 2; Golf Team 2, 3 JACQUE BRYAN—Student Council 4; F.H.A. 4 SHERRY BUCKNER-Library Worker 3 MARTY BUDEMER—Library Worker 3 GARY BURGER-Knights Band 2, 3, 4 CHARLES NEAL BURK-R.O.T.C. 2, 3 1 4; Lancer Drill Team 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lieutenant Platoon Leader 4; Color Guard 3; Chess Club 3; Safety Council Rep. 3 LYNN BURKS—Baseball 3, 4 SUSIE BURNLEY—Student Council Alternate 4; Library Worker 4 During Teacher Appreciation W ' eek, 1968 FTA officers present apples to Miss Allen, school librarian. 162 CLINT BURK—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; H.O.T.C. 2. 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4 MARILYN BUSH—Student Council Rep. 2; Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, 4 BETTY CAGLE—F.T.A. 2, Historian 3, President 4; Lancerettes 3, Drummer 3, Captain 4; Z Club 3, 4; Cam- clot 3; Concert Choir 4, Secretary 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Pelican State Delegate 4 KIRK CAMPBELL-Red Cross Rep. 3; R.O.T.C. 3, 4. Rifle Team 3, 4 RITA CAMPBELL—Student Council Alternate 2; Red Cross Rep. 3 BOB CAMUS—R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3; Debate Team 2 RICKY CANTLEY PAT CARNEY VICKI CARTER- French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Interact Club Sweetheart 3, 4; Herald Reporter 3, News Editor 4; Student Council Rep. 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4, Vice President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Leader¬ ship Conference 4; Football program Ad Staff 4; R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Adjutant Major 4; Pelican Girls State Alter¬ nate 4 Students Honored Woodlawn Teachers KYLE CASFORD—Student Council Rep. 2; Safety Coun¬ cil Rep. 2, 3; Cheerleader 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4; Accolade Pageant 3 MARILYN CASPARI—D.E. Club 3 NANCY CECIL—Lancerettes 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Creative Writing Club 4 EDDY CHANDLER—R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Rifle Team 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 2 LARRY CHATELAIN—Interact Club 3; Student Council Alternate 3 JERRY CHILDRESS—Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 4; Latin Club 2 163 GEORGE CHISOLM—Safety Council Rep. 2 CHARLES CHOATE—FFA 4 MIKE CLARY—F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; D.E. 4 KATHY CLEVELAND—4-H 3 RONNIE CLINTON—Football 2; R.O.T.C. 2, 3; D.E. Club 4 WAYNE COCKERHAM— Student Council Alt. 4; Safety Council Alt. 4 To NANCY COLEMAN—Creative Writing Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Herald Reporter 3 STEVE COLEMAN—Football 2 t 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Baseball 2; Track 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4 JOE COLEY JANIS COLLEY—Red Cross 2, 3; F.H.A. 2, 3 DANA COLLINS—Latin Club 2, 3; Science Math Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 J. D. COLLINSWORTH—Red Cross Rep. 4; Transferred from C. E. Byrd, Shreveport, La. 4 CATHY COLVIN—French Club 4; Junior Medical League 4. DON COLVIN GAIL CONSTABLE—D.E. Cfub 4 Pelican Slate Ronald Clinton served as library worker during study hall. GAYLE COOK—Lancerettes 4; Z Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Concert Band 2, 3; Concert Choir 4, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 2, 3 JACKIE COOK PAM COOKSEY—Latin Club 3; Red Cross Rep. 3; Leadership Conference 3; Pelican State Alt. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 4; Lancerettes 4; Z Club 4 CATHY COOLEY KARL COPE—Basketball 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4; Base¬ ball 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4 GARY COTTON—R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 3; 2nd Lt. 4; Latin Club 3, 4 ROGER COURTNEY JOYCE CRAFT—Creative Writing Club 2, 3; Red Cross 2; Drama Club 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Homecoming Court 3; Class Treasurer 3; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Accolade Ad Staff 3; Pelican Girls State Rep. 3; Beauty 3; Key Club Sweetheart 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Sec.-Treasurer 4 JIMMY CROWLEY GEORGE CUBLEY—F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4 ALYCE DALE MICHAEL DALE—Industrial Arts Club 3 While traveling to Baton Rouge, Woodlawn’s delegates to Pelican Girls State enjoyed the company of a new friend. 165 WAYMOND LYNN DALE—Red Cross 2; Football 2, 3 ROXY RAY DANCY—Drama Club 3; Student Council Rep. 3; Drama Club 4. FIFTY DASPIT—Student Council Rep. 3, 4; J.M.L. 4; F.T.A. 4; 4-H 4; Accolade Ad Staff 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4, Manager 4 LARRY DAUGHTRY—Lancer Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Captain-Deputy Drill Team Commander 4; Chess Club Vice-President and Treasurer 3 ROSS DAVISON—Key Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2. 3, 4; Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4 BECKY DAY—Lancerettes 2; F.H.A. 2; J.M.L. 4; Red Cross Rep. 4 SHARON MARION DELANEY JAMES DENMON—Transfer from Mansfield High School, Mansfield, La. 4 MARY THERESA DICE—Transferred from St. Vincent Academy, Shreveport, La. 4 Moment Of Silence PATRICIA GAYLE DICKSON—Concert Choir 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Pep Squad 3 DARREL DINKINS—F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Safety Council Rep. 3 DIANA DISON—D.E. Club 4 BETTY DONAHO—Pep Squad 3, 4; Junior Medical League 3; F.H.A. 4; French Club 4 MARY ANN DOWNEY—Girls Choir 3; Student Council Rep. 3; Safety Council 3; F.H.A. 4 KARLA DOWNS—F.H.A. 2, 3; Girls Choir 2, 3, Accom¬ panist 2, 3; Pep Squad 2, 3; Creative Writing Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Concert Choir 4, Accompanist 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; R.O.T.C. 4, Captain 4; Drill Team Commander 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 Began Pep Rallies 166 Knights pause for a moment of reverence before pep assembly. JERKY GLYNN DRING-Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 2, 4, Senator 3; Safety Council Rep. 2, Jr. Vice President 3, President 4; In¬ dustrial Arts Club Sweetheart 2; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Interact Club Sweetheart 3, 4; Pelican Girls State Delegate 3 LINDA DU FOUR—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Accolade Ad Staff 4 PATRICIA DUNCAN—Red Cross Rep. 4 DAVID L. DUPREE—Red Cross Rep. 2; D.E. Club 4 MIKE DURANT—R.O.T.C. 4 GARY DURBIN—Industrial Arts Club 3 DIANNE DURR—Latin Club 2; FHA 4 BILL EBARB—Track 2, 3, Lettered 3; National Honor Society 3, 4 BUBBA EBARB—Red Cross Rep. 2 DUANE EBARB—R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Best Dressed Cadet 2, 3, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Drill Team Commander 4, Out¬ standing Cadet 2, 3; Brigade Dept. Commander, Colonel 4; Interact Club 3; Student Council Rep. 2; Pelican Boys State 4; Safety Council 4, Vice President 4 RONNIE EBARB—Student Council Rep. 2, 3 MARTY EDMONDS 167 Red and blue streamers were prepared by Senior cheer¬ leader Lynell Hall to don the goal posts. GREG ELLIOTT—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; 4H 4 JULIA E. ELLIS—Red Cross Rep. 3; Herald Reporter 4 RONNIE EMANUEL-Safety Council Alt. 2; Oklahoma 2; Concert Choir 2, 3; D.E. Club 4 JUDY ERVIN—FHA 2; Key Club Sweetheart 2, 3, 4; Girls Choir 2, 3; Concert Choir 4; Z Club 2, 3, 4, Treas¬ urer 3; Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 3, Captain 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4; Pelican Girls State alt. 3; Student Council Rep. 4; Red Cross Rep. 4; Safety Council alt. 4 LARRY ERWIN—Golf Team 2; Red Cross Rep. 3; Stu¬ dent Council Rep. 3; Safety Council Rep. 3 LINDA ANN EUBANKS—French Club 2, 3; FTA 3; Red Cross Alt. 4 SUSAN EUBANKS SHIRLEY FAIR FORREST FAIRLEY—Red Cross Rep. 3; Herald Cir¬ culation Staff 3 FRANK FALKENBERRY—Basketball 2 ALLISON FARMER—Girls Choir 2; JML 3, 4, President 4; FTA 4 JEAN FAULKNER-Lancerettes 2; Red Cross Rep. 2; FHA 3,4; JML 4 Kathy Littlejohn referred to the morning sheet for the activities of the day as she crossed the quadrangle. SHIRLEY ANN FEAZELL—Latin Club 2; Red Cross Rep. 2; National Forensic League 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 SANDI FENTON—French Club 2, 3 f 4, Treasurer 4; FTA 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Girls Choir 3, 4; JML 4; Herald Reporter 4 SHARON FLORES—Girls Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; FHA 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; ROTC Sponsor Major, Drill Team Commander 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 ANNA FONTENOT-DE Club 3, 4 WAYNE FONTENOT ZACK FOSHEE KAREN FRANKLIN—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Drummer 3, 4; Girls Choir 2; French Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Creative Writing Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; FHA 4 CAROLYN FRANKS—Lancerettes 2; FHA 4; Red Cross Rep. 4 HENRIETTA FRAZIER—Safety Council Rep. 2; Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Alternate 4; Lancerettes 3, 4, Captain 4; Spanish Club 3; FTA 3; FHA 3, 4; Accolade Ad Staff 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Z Club 4 WHS Days Were Filled With Activities TERRY FRAZIER—FFA 3, 4; D.E. Club 4 LINDA FREY—Herald Reporter 4 DAVID FRIAR SUE FRICKS HERMAN LEON FULLER PAT FULLER 169 For half a semester cooking is taken by Home Economics students. This meal is prepared by Dot tie Fullilove, Jean Faulkner and Loretta Rachal. DOTTIE FULULOVE ELIZABETH CAINES SHERRE GANN-—Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; All State Choir 2; Camelot 3; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Choir 4 HENRY CARCIE—Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2; Student Council 2; Red Cross 3; D.E. Club 4 TONY GARLAND—D.E. Club 4; Transferred from Jesuit High School, Shreveport, La. BYRON GARNER—National Honor Society 3, 4; Science Math Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Interact Club 3, Presi¬ dent 4; French Club 4 GARY GARNER MARILYN CASPARD—D.E. Club 4 BE A GATES—Softball 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Volleyball 3, 4; Basketball 4 IRIS GIBSON—Student Council Rep. 2, 3, 4; Safety Council Alt. 2; Oklahoma 2; Camelot 3; Drama Club 3; Spanish Club 3; library worker 3; Red Cross Alt. 4; Thespian 4; Football Program 4 MELINDA GILCREASE—Herald Reporter 3; Spanish Club 4 SAMMY GINGLES—Herald Reporter 4 Bookkeeping, which is taken by many Senior business majors, is taught by Mrs. Margaret Kirkland. 170 MIKE GINN DANNY R. GOAD—Band 2, 3, 4; Herald Ad Stall 4 GAYLE GOBERT—Lancerettes 2 MARTY GODWIN—Accolade Pageant 2; F.H.A. Historian 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2, 4; Office Worker 2; Home¬ coming Ct. 3, Queen 4; Beauty 3; Lancerettes 3, Major 4; Senior Class Secretary 4; F.T.A. 4; Z Club 4; Ac¬ colade Circulation Staff 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Pelican State Delegate 4 SANDI GOODWIN—Concert Choir 2, 3; Lancerettes 3, 4; F.H.A. 4; Spanish Club 4 ED GRAFTON RONNY GRAHAM STEVE GRAHAM—D.E. 3 CHARLIE GRAU—French Club 2 Classes Prepared Seniors For Future LIZ GRAVES—Lancerettes 3 KATHY GRAY RONNIE GRECO—R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Platoon Sgt. 4; Science Math Club 2, 3 CHERIE GREEN-Drama Club 4 DIANE GREEN SANDRA GREENE—Junior Medical League 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; F.H.A. 2; Red Cross Alternate 3; Accolade Circulation Staff 4; Herald Ad Staff 4 TERRY GREENE—Science Math Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Interact Club 4 BUDDY GREENING NANCY GREER—F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Lancerettes 2, 3; Office Worker 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4, Manager 4; R.O.T.C. Sponsor Captain 4 JOHNNY GRIFFIN—Football 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Uttered 3; Latin Club 3, 4 HENRY HADWIN—R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4; Camelot 3 GRETCHEN HAGEDORN—Spanish Club 2; Safety Coun¬ cil 2, 3; Herald Editorial Staff 3, 4, Feature Editor 4 Sighs Of Happiness Were Released LYNELL HALL—Lancerettes 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Ac¬ colade Pageant 3; Pelican State 3; Senior Class Treas¬ urer 4 SUSAN HAMBY—Lancerettes 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; F.H.A. 4 BOBBY HAMM—R.O.T.C. 2; Drill Team 2; Industrial Arts 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 2; Science Math Club 3 THERESA HAMPTON—Transfer from Jacksonville High School, Jacksonville, North Carolina VALERY ELLEN HANSEN—Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Chess Club 3; 3rd Place Poetry 3 ARTIE HANSON KENDALL HANSON—Camelot 3 LINDA SUE HARDIN—Student Council Alternate 4 JEAN HARPER 172 JUDY HARPER—Lancerettes 2, Lieutenant 3, Lt. Col. 4; 4 H Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; F.H.A. 2; Z Club 3, 4 t Jr. Board member 4; F.H.A. 3rd V-President 3; French Club 2; Red Cross 2 PATTY HARPER—F.H.A. 2, 3; Library Worker 3; Cre. ative W’riting Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Football Prog. Ad Staff 4, Manager 4; Accolade Ed. Staff 4; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4, 1st Lt. 4. DAVID EARL HARRIS—Visual Aids 3; French Club 4 DON HARRIS—Student Council Rep. 2; Safety Council 2; Red Cross 2 RUSTY HART-Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3 SARA HASTON-Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4 PAM HATCHER—Girls Choir 3. 4 GARY HAWTHORNE—Safety Council 2 GARY HAYES—Debate Club 2, V.Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Nat. Forensic League 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 4, Bd. of Directors; R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Lt. Col. 4; Lancer Drill Team 3, 4 RICKY HAYES—Basketball 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2, 3, 4 DANNY HAYS—Band 2; Visual Aids 3 KENNETH RAY HAYS-R.O.T.C. 4 By Knights When Class Rings Arrived SHARON HAYS—F.H.A. 2 FRANK HEAD EARL T. HEBERT— Baseball 3, 4 PAM HEISTAND—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 2; Safety Council Alt. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Football Prog. Ad. Staff 4; Accolade Ad Staff 4; Pelican Girls State Alt. 4 JOHNNY HICKINGBOTTOM F.F.A. 4; Transferred from Fair Park High School, Shreveport, La. BOBBY HICKS—R.O.T.C. 2, 3; Safety Council 3; In- dustrial Arts Club 3 TOMMY HICKS—Football 2; Baseball 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 2; Safety Council 3 JEFF HIERS—Track 2; Drama Club 3; Camelot 3 GENIE HIGDON—F.H.A. 3, 4; Spanish Club 4 School Spirit W as Promoted Through The SHIRLEY HIGGINS—D.E. Club 4 PEGGY HILL—Lancerettes 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 4 D. E. HINTON—Latin Club 2, 3, 4 ELAINE HODGE—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Drummer 3, 4; Office Worker 3; Student Council Alt. 4; Red Cross Alt. 4; Safety Council Alt. 4; Accolade Ad Staff 4 DALE HOLLAND—Baseball 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres, of State Junior Classical League 4; Creative Waiting Club 3; Key Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4, Presi¬ dent 4; Sports Editor, Herald, 4; Safety Council 4; Peli¬ can State 3; Student Council 4; Football 2; Herald Re¬ porter 3, State Sports W riter 4 BOBBY HOLLOWAY—Oklahoma 2, Camelot 3; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4 174 Tim Tynes took time to purchase a basketball program from Becky Higby, Gayle Cook, and Charlotte Veuleman. These programs were designed by members of the Future Teachers of America. Herald, Accolade, And Varsity Programs PATSY HOLLOW ELL—F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Song Leader 4; French Club 4; Herald Ed. Staff 3, 4, Editor in-Chief 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Safety Council Rep. 3; Leadership Conf. 4; Football Prog. Ad. Staff 4, Manager; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4 t 1st Lt. 4; Pelican Girls State Alt. 3 SHIRLEY ANN HOLT—Student Council Alt. 2; Student Council Rep. 4; Spanish Club 3; F.T.A. 4; Junior Medical League 4; F.H.A. 4; Creative Writing Club 4 SUSAN HOLT—Lancerettes 3; Girls Choir 3 MIKE HONEYCUTT DONNIE HOOPER-Red Cross 2, 3 JOYCE HOOPER—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Lt. 3, Capt. 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3; Student Council 4, Treas¬ urer 4; Accolade Ad Staff 4; Safety Council 2 SARA HORTON—French Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; F.H.A. 3; Lancerettes 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Historian 4; Accolade Circulation Staff 4; Z Club 3, 4 HENRY HOWARD—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Band Sgt. 3, Capt. 4; Science Math Club 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Safety Council Alt. 2; Latin Club 2 RHONDA HOWELL PATSY HUCKABEE—Herald Ad Staff 4 CARL WILLIAM HUDNALL-Junior Medical Assoc. 2; Safety Council 2; Red Cross 2, 3; Camelot 3; F.T.A. 4; Drama Club 4 TOMMY D. HULSEY—R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lt. Platoon Leader 4; Library Worker 2; Chess Club 2; D.E. Club 4 175 TOMMY LYNN HUNT—R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 JOE HUNTER—D.E. Club 4; Safety Council Rep. 4 MIKE HUNTER—Football Manager 2; Jr. Medical Assoc. 2; Safety Council Rep. 3 TOMMY HUTCHINSON—Safety Council Rep. 2 THOMAS INGRAM—F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; R.O.T.C 4, Captain 4 JOHN INZER—Golf 2, 4, Lettered 2 MARY E. IRBY BRUCE ISBELL LEWIS JACKSON—R.O.T.C 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Color Guard Commander 3; Chess Club 3; Rep. Fort Polk Camp 3; Student Council Rep. 3 MICHELE JACKSON—4-H 2 t 3; Creative Writing Club 2; F.H.A. 4 HOYE JENKINS—R.O.T.C. Ill 4 WAYMAN JIMERSON The Senior te9t was one of the last major national tests Joyce Wilcox volunteered to help in an experiment during the Knights of Woodlawn had to take before graduation. an assembly presented by the Atomic Energy Commission. 176 DOUG L. JOHNSON—D.E. Club 3. 4 ERIC JOHNSON—Class Favorite 2, 3; Accolade Court 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4 PAM JOHNSON—F.H.A. 3; D.E. Club 4 SANDY JOHNSON—F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Lancerettes 3, 4 BUDDY JOHNSON—Creative Writing Club 2, 3, 4. Publicity Manager 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Oklahoma 2; Camelot 3; Concert Choir 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; French Club 3, 4, Sgt. At Arms 4; Red Cross Alt. 3; F.T.A. 4; Rep. Pelican Boys State 4; Debate Club 3 KAREN A. JOHNSTON- Band 2, 3, 4; Dressline 3, 4 JANELLE JONES— French Club 2; Drama Club 3; Herald Reporter 3 KATHY JONES—F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4 SHARON JONES—Z Club 2, 3. 4; Senior Board Member 4; French Club 2, 3, Sgt. At Arms 3; Girls Choir 3, 4; Lancerettes 3, 4; Accolade Circulation Staff 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; F.T.A. 4 Concentration Reigned During Senior Tests VICKI JONES-Lancerettes 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3; French Club 3; Football Program Ad Staff 4; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4, Captain 4 RONNIE JORDAN—Student Council Alt. 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3; Stage Band 2, 3; D.E. Club 4 SUSAN JORDAN—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 3; Span¬ ish Club 4 BECKY ' KARPE—Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 2, 3; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4 SANDRA KAY—Transferred Louisiana 4 from C. E. Byrd Shreveport, 177 LARRY KEENE The Woodlawn Lancerettes, armed with swatters, marched The WHS band marched at half time adding to the prior to the Byrd game to encourage the Knights onward and the enjoyment of the game, to a well-earned victory. BONNIE KEITH—F.H.A. 2, 3; Safety Council Alt. 3 CHARLES KELLER CHINTA KELLY—Creative Writing Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Junior Medical League 3; Herald Reporter 3, Picture Editor 4; 4-H 3 DAN KELLY—Key Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4, Senator 4; Oklahoma 2; Camelot 3; Football 2; National Thespians 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 4; Chess Club 3; Drama Club 3, Treasurer 3; Spanish Club 4, Treasurer 4, “Sir Knight” 4 DIANA FAYE KELLY—Safety Council Rep. 3; Student Council Rep. 3 LARRY F. KEMP JERRY KENNINGTON—Student Council Rep. 2, 4; Safety Council Rep. 2, 4; Creative Writing Club 2; Red Cross Rep. 2; Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 4 LYNNETTE KILPATRICK—Transferred from C. E. Byrd High School, Shreveport, La. 4 BARBARA KING—Red Cross Rep. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Accolade Circulation Staff 4; Herald Ad Staff 4 RANDY KINSEY—Band II 2; Band III 3 ROBERT KIRKHAM—R.O.T.C. 2, 3 BARBARA KOETTER—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; 4-H 2, 3; French Club 3; Safety Council 3 178 SIDNEY KOLOC- R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 KERIC KOPECKY—Junior Medical Assoc. 2; Red Cross Hep. 2, 3, Pres. 4; Concert Band Sgt. 2; Military Band 2, 3, 4; Comp. Commander 4; Drum Major 3; Science Math Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Student Council Alt. 3; Interact Club 3, 4. Lt. Cov. 4; French Club 3, 4; Pelican Boys State Alt. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4 ESTH ER KUNCE—F.H.A. 2. 3; F.T.A. 2. 4; Safety Council Rep. 2; Creative Writing Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Student Council Rep. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Accolade Editorial Staff 4, Organizations Editor 4 JUDY LACOBEE—Lancerettes 2. 3, 4; French Club 3; Z Club 3, 4; Accolade Editorial Staff 3, 4, Jr. Class Editor 3, Senior Class Editor 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Leadership Conference 3 ALLEN E. LAENGER—Science Math Club 3, 4 RONNIE LAFITTE GLENN LAIRD—Safety Council Rep. 2 JIMMY LALENA—Red Cross Rep. 3 JERRY LAY FIELD The Twelfth Man Lived On In Students BOBBY ' LEACH—Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2, 3; Student Council Alt. 4 JOHN C LEBER—Track Team 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Science Math Club 4 BARBARA LEE—F.H.A. 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Junior Medical League 4 GARY LEE SANDRA ELAINE LEE LARRY DAVID LEGAN—Debate Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3 179 MARY LEGG—Red Cross 2 NANCY LEHR—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 DYANN LEMOINE—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2 GLENDA LENA LINDA LEON—F.H.A. 2, 3, Parliamentarian 3 CAROL YVONNE LEWIS—Student Council Rep. 4; F.H.A. 4; Junior Medical League 4; Red Cross Rep. 4 Seniors Were Taught Practical Services KATHLEEN LITTLEJOHN—Red Cross Alt. 2; Latin Club 2; Creative Writing Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, President 4; Safety Council Rep. 3; F.H.A. 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4. Prog. Chairman 4; Accolade Editorial Staff 3 f 4, Music Editor 3, Organizations Editor 4; Herald Reporter 3; Leadership Conference 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 ERNIE LIVERMAN—Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 4; Track 2,4 FRANK LOBUE MYRA LOFTIN—Lancerettes 2, 3, Lt. 3; F.H.A. 2, 4; Accolade Ad Staff 4; Student Council Rep. 3 RANDY LOLLEY—Band 2; Stage Band 2; All Parish Honor Band 2 JAMES LONG—Football 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2; F.F.A. 4 LINDA DIANNE LOPER—Knights Band 2, 3, 4; Camelot 3; Drama Club 3; Debate Club 4 KATHERINE LOUGH—Red Cross 2; Concert Choir 4 SKIPPER LOUPE 180 WALTER LOVE That Proved To Be Office Worker Dianne McGraw delivered messages from the office through all kinds of weather. DAN L. LUCAS—Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pelican Boys State Delegate 4; Student Council Rep. 4 MIKE LUKASHEAY TIM LUX—Transferred from Armstrong High School, Armstrong. Iowa 4 TOMMY LYON—Student Council Rep. 2; Debate Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; National Forensic League 2, 3, 4 FRANCES MANISCALCO—Transferred from Byrd High School, Shreveport, La. 4 RANDY ALAN MANN JERRY W. MARSH—Student Council Alt. 2; D.E. Club 4 MARGARET MARTIN—FTA 4 JANICE MARTLNIEZ—Safety Council Alt. 2; Red Cross 2,3; FHA 2, 4 SCOTT MARYMAN BOBBY LANE MATTHEWS—Student Council 2, 3; Red Cross 2, 3 Valuable To Castle Shorthand II gave Beverly Patterson extra practice in the field of clerical work. 181 JENNY MAY—F.T.A. 4 ROY MAY—Industrial Arts Club 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 3; FFA 4 BARRY LYNN MAYFIELD—Junior Medical Assoc. 2; R.O.T.C. 3 GARY MCCLUNG—Concert Band 2, 3, Band Sergeant 4; Stage Band 4 MAC MCCLUNG—Track 2, 3, 4, lettered 3. 4 CATHY MCCULLERS— Lancerettes 2. 3. 4; Z Club 2, 3, 4; Herald Reporter 3; Student Council Alt. 3; Accolade Ad Staff 3. 4. Manager 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4 BETTY MCDANIEL—Office Worker 2; Red Cross 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Safety Council Rep. 4; Li¬ brary Worker 4; FTA 4 JAMES MCDONALD MARY ALICE MCDONALD—Latin Club 2; Junior Medi¬ cal League 3; FTA 3; Band 2, 3, 4 Knights Enjoyed MAUREEN A. MCDONALD—Junior Medical League 4 MIKE L. MCDONALD—Safety Council Alt. 3; Student Council Alt. 3, 4; FFA 2, 3, 4, President 4; National Bronze Awards for Poultry Judging 4 SARA MCDONALD—Choir 3, 4 BILL MCFERRIN—Latin Club 2, 3; 4-H 2, 3; Science Math Club 3, 4; Interact Club 3, 4 DIANNE MCGRAW—FHA 3; Accolade Ad Staff 4; ROTC Sponsor 4, Captain; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Office Worker 3, 4 STEPHANIE MCGREW—Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; Lancer- ettes 3, 4. Drummer 4 Theatrical Work 182 Senior members of the Choir and Drama Club participated in the school musical, Camelot, last spring. As They Performed In f Camelot’ JAMES E. MCGUFFIN RICHARD MCINNIS Student Council Alt. 3 PAULA JEAN MCKENZIE—FHA 2, 3, 4; I.ancerettes 2; Junior Medical League 4 FRED J. MCMICHAEL LINDA MARIE MCMILLAN- FHA 2; Creative Writing Club 3; Lancerettes 3, 4; Junior Medical League 4; Herald Reporter 4 ROBERT MCW HERTER—Concert Band 2, 3 HELEN MILLER-Band 2; Orchestra 2 REID MILLER—Golf Team 2; Drama Club 2. 3 TOMMY MILLER MARK MINNIS—ROTC 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Alt. 2 BENNY MOBLEY—Concert Band 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; ROTC Band 2, 3, 4; Camelot 3; Quartet Superior Rating at Solo Festival 3; Student Council Chaplain 4; FT A 4 ROSS MONTELBANO 183 CAROLYN MOORE WAYNE ALTON MOORE MICHAEL MORGAN—Student Council Rep. 2, Senator 3, President 4; Safety Council Alt. 2; Red Cross Rep. 2; Sophomore Class President 2; Accolade Pageant 3; Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4; Herald Reporter 3 RITA MORGAN—D.E. Club 3, 4 RONNIE MORGAN WAYNE MORGAN—FFA 3, 4; Visual Aids 3; Track 3; Student Council Rep. 4 ALLAN MORRIS-DE Club 3 MARLON M. MORROW-French Club 2, 3; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Science Math Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Herald Reporter 3, Managing Editor 4 TOMMY MOSLEY-Red Cross 2, 3; FFA 4 DEBORAH MURRAY—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; A Choir 2, 4 MARSHA E. MUSE—Lancerettes 2, 3; FHA 2; Student Council Alt. 3 DIANA MYERS—DE Club 4 The Spirit Machine, a club composed of Senior boys, made props for all of the home football games. Members of the Spirit Machine, J. D. Collingsworth and Tommy Hicks, prepared a door of a class for Homecoming. JAMES MYERS LINDA MYERS—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; FHA 3; Red Cross rep. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council alt. 4; Accolade Ad Staff 4; Z Club 4 CHARLES R. NEEDLES—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4, 1st Lt. 4; Science Math Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 DONNIE NELMS SANDY NEWSOM—French Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2; ROTC Sponsor 4, Captain 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 JOANNE NORMAN—Latin Club 2, 4; Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Senator 3; French Club 3; FHA 3, 4; Industrial Arts Sweetheart 3; Junior Medical League 3, 4, Treas¬ urer 4 CHERRIE NORRIS—D.E. Club 4 ELBERT NORTON—Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4; Red Cross Alt. 3; Student Council Rep. 4; Key Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Safety Council 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4; Pelican Boys State Delegate 4 MARTY NUTT—Football 2; Basketball 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2. 3; Latin Club 2; Key Club 2, 3. 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lt. 4; Lancer Drill Team 4; Herald Editorial Staff 3, 4, Reporter 3 f News Editor 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 3, 4; FTA 4; Science Math Club 4; “A” Choir 4; Pelican Boys State Delegate 4 Three Seniors Formed The Spirit Machine SHARON OAKES—Student Council Rep. 4; FHA 4; Office Worker 4 NELDA ODOM LISA OLAGUE—Debate Club 2; Safety Council Alt. 2; Lancerettes 3, 4; Girls Choir 3; Concert Choir 4; FTA 4 LIBBY OLIVER—Latin Club 2; Herald Reporter 4 BRYAN O’NEAL—D.E. Club 4 DONNA ORR-FHA 2, 3, 4; Lancerettes 3 185 Using her study hall time, office worker Sharon Otikes takes a message for Mr. Cook. Student Volunteers Aided Counselors J. W. OTWELL DENISE OWEN ANTHONY OWENS—Student Council Hep. 2; Safety Council Rep. 3; Red Cross Rep. 2; French Club 4 TERRY PAGE-French Club 3; FTA 4 RANDY PAINE DAN PARKER—Football 2, 3 SHERI PARNELL—Creative Waiting Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Interact Sweetheart 3; FTA 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Student Council Senator 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Accolade Ad Staff 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4; Homecoming Court 4 RANDALL PATRICK—ROTC 4; Drill Team 4 BEVERLY PATTERSON—Spanish Club 2; FHA 3, 4; Accolade Circulation Staff 4 DANNY PATTERSON GEORGE PATTON—Red Cross Alt. 2; Safety Council Alt. 3; D.E. Club 3,4 ROBERT T. PEACE 186 JEANNE PENNINGTON—Spanish Club 2; Red Cross 3 RODNEY PENNINGTON—ROTC 2, 3; Interact Club 3. 4 BEVERLY PERKINS PAMELA PERKINS—Latin Club 2; FTA 3; Red Cross Alternate 3 KAREN PETERS—Concert Band 2; FHA 2, 4; Latin Club 3 KATHIE PETERSON—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2 t 3, 4; Red Cross 2 f 3; FTA 3; Creative Writing Club 3, 4; Junior Medical League 4; Band Secretary 4 JUDY PETTEY—F.ILA. 2 DEBBIE PHIPPS—French Club 2, 3, Program Chairman 3; Girls Choir 2, 3, Vice president 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Lancerettes 3, 4; Z Club 4; F ' HA 4; Student Council Alt. 4 DAVID C. PICOTT Seniors Assisted Secretaries In Olfices PAM PIGOTT—FHA 3 RICHARD N. PILINSKI CATHY PINKLEY—French Club 2; FHA 2; Debate Club 2; “Oklahoma” 2; Lancerettes 3, 4; Junior Medical League 3; Red Cross Alt. 3 OTTIS POE KATHIE POLLARD—Lancerettes 3, 4; Z Club 4; FTA 4 CHARLES POOL—Red Cross 2; French Club 3 ROGER POOLE—Football 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 2; Red Cross 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 3, 4, Senator 4; Class President 4 STEVE POOLE—Student Council 2, 4, Alt. 2, rep. 4; Class Vice president 3; Band 2 MAUREEN POPE—FHA 2; Accolade Ad Staff 4 JANET POSHEDLEY—Lancerettes 2, 3; Safety Council Rep. 2; D.E. Club 4 GERALD PREWITT BOBBIE JANELLE PRICE Student Council-Sponsored Buses Carried FRANCES PRICE PAM PRIEBE—French Club 2; Red Cross 2, 3; Junior Medical League 4; Herald Reporter 4; FHA 4 MIKE PRICE—Military Band 2 LUCY PRINGLE—French Club 4; Junior Medical League 4; FTA 4; FHA 4; Transferred from C E. Byrd High School, Shreveport, La. 4 GLORIA PROCELL—FHA 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Safety Council Alt. 3, 4; D.E. Club 4; Student Council Alt. 4 JAMES PROTHRO—Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3. 4, Officer 4 LORETTA RACHAL—Junior Medical League 4 GAY ' RAGSDALE—Red Cross Alt. 2, 3; Student Council Alt. 4; Junior Medical League 4; Concert Choir 4; Herald Reporter 4 BECKY RAINEY 188 ELLIS EVERETT RAMBIN—ROTC Rifle Team 3 CLYDE RANKINS—Football 3, 4, Lettered 4 LINDA RAY—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Drummer 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Alt. 2; Student Council Rep. 3; Herald Ad Staff 4; Office Worker 4 FAYE REAGAN—Latin Club 3; Junior Medical League 4 LYNDA REED-FHA 4 RICKIE REEVES—Visual Aids 3, 4 PAUL REYENGA KENNETH RICE BECKIE RICHARD—FTA 4; Transferred from St. Vin¬ cent’s Academy Shreveport, Louisiana BARBARA JEAN RICHARDSON—Homecoming Court 2, 3, 4; Beauty 2, 3; Favorite 2, 3; Student Council 4; Red Cross 4; Spanish Club 4; Safety Council 2, 3 CAROL RICHARDSON—French Club 3, 4; FHA 3 JAMES RICHARDSON Students To All Out-Of-Town Games Seniors will remember the excitement and confusion of preparing to leave for an out-of-town district game. 189 BOBB RICHIE—Basketball 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 3; French Club 4; Student Council Alt. 4 DONALD RICSBY SHERRY RISER—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; “A” Choir 2, 3, 4; FHA 3 ON A MAE RISOR D.E. Club 4 DONNY RITCHIE FORREST W. RITTER—Spanish Club 3 MARY RIVERS—FHA 4 JOAN ELOISE ROBBINS—Latin Club 3; FHA 4; FTA 4 SHARON ROBBINS—Student Council Alt. 4; FTA 4; FHA 4; Transferred from Brookhaven High School, Brook- haven, Mississippi All Students Used Woodlawn’s Library SANDRA ROBERTSON—Transferred from Fair Park High School, Shreveport, Louisiana REECIE ROBINSON RICK ROBINSON BILL ROGERS—Red Cross 2, 3; Student Council Alt. 2; Drama Club 4 JANET ROSS—FHA 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 3 DENISE RENEA ROWE-Red Cross 2; FHA 2, 3, 4; Lancerettes 3, 4 190 Library facilities were of great value in finishing research papers. References Used To Write Research Papers MIKE RUTLEDGE EDDIE SAMEC MICHAEL WILLIAM SANDERS-Basketball 2, 3, 4 DANNY SANDIFER—Football 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; FFA 2, 3, 4, 1st Vice president 4; Bronze Emblem Plaque State Poultry Judging 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3, 4 SHARON DIANNE SANDIFER—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 2; FTA 2 f 3, 4; FHA 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Junior Medical League 3; Girls Choir 3; A Choir 4 KIRK SANFORD ROTC 2, 3, 4, Color Guard Capt. 3; Drill Team 2; Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Senator 4; Junior Class President 3; Key Club 3, 4; Leadership Conf. Rep. 4; Pelican Boys State Delegate 4 SHARON A. SANTOS—Assistant Librarian 2, 3; Lancer¬ ettes 3, 4; Accolade Ad Staff 4; Jr. Medical League 4; FHA 4 FRANK SAVAT SHIRLEY SAVELLE—Junior Medical League 2, 3 DAVE SCHAFERKOTTER- Red Cross Rep. 3; Student Council Alt. 3; Safety Council 3 CELIA ANNE SEYMOUR—FHA 3; Spanish Club 2, 3 PAM SHELTON-FHA 2, 3; Junior Medical League 3, 4 191 Lady Vickie Carter often helped Senior counselor, Mrs. A. L. Williams, during the Senior test. VIRGINIA SHERARD—FHA 2, 3; D.E. Club 4 CECELIA SHOVAN—Junior Medical League 2; FTA 3; Lancerettes 3, 4 TERRIE LYNN SHOWS-Industrial Arts Club Sweet- heart 2, 3; Lancerettes 2, 3; French Club 4; Drama Club 4; Junior Medical League 4 WAYNE SHUMAKER—FFA 3 KATHEY SHY—Creative Writing Club 2; Junior Medical League 2, 3, 4; Girls Choir 2, 3, 4; Lancerettes 3, 4 JEANNE SIEBER—FTA 4 LARRY SIMMONS—Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 4; Key Club 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Pelican State Alt. 4 GERALD W. SIMPSON SUSAN SKINNER—Girls Choir Accompanist 2, 3; Con¬ cert Choir Acc. 4; Lancerettes 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; Safety Council Alt. 2; Science Math Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Ac¬ colade Cir. Staff 3, 4, Manager 4; ROTC Sponsor 4; Lt. Colonel 4; Battalion Commander 4; Football Prog. Ad Staff 4; Interact Sweetheart 4 PATTIE SLADE BARBARA SMITH—Junior Medical League 2, 3; Safety Council Rep. 3; D.E. Club 4; Red Cross 2 CINDY SMITH—Junior Medical League 4; Herald Re¬ porter 4 Mary Bindo showed excitement with her tears as she learned she was to serve the Knights as Accolade Editor. DELLY KAY SMITH—Girls Choir 4 DORIS SMITH GARY SMITH—D.E. Club 4 GENE SMITH—Creative Writing Club 3; Drill Team 3; Herald Reporter 4; ROTC 3 GINNY SMITH—Lancerettes 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Red Cross Rep. 4; Safety Council Rep. 4; FHA 3, 4 MARY SMITH PAT SMITH PATRICIA SMITH REX SMITH Castle Ladies Helped At arious Times HOY SMITH MARY SOLICE—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Drum Corps 4; Accolade Cir. Staff 4; FHA 4 JUDY SORRELL DAVID AUBREY SPARKS—Industrial Arts Club 2, 3; D.E. Club 4 PERRY SPIVEY—FFA Club 2, 4 REGINA STAIGER—Lancerettes 4; Herald Reporter 4; Transfer from Holyoke High School, Holyoke, Mass. 193 Knight Henry Howard stopped for a moment before he boarded the band bus for West Monroe. WANDA DIANN STANELEY—FHA 3 MARY STATHAM—Lancerettes 4; Knights Band 4; Concert Band 2, 3 GENE STEADMAN—ROTC 1 RANDY STEPHENS—Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4, All City All District 3; Track 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2; Student Council Rep. 3, Senator 4; Senior Class Y’-Pres. 4; Accolade Pageant 3 SUSAN EILEEN STEW ART-Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Junior Medical League 3 CONNIE ELIZABETH STOVER—Transferred from Bas¬ trop High School, Bastrop, Louisiana PEGGY LYNN STRANGWAYS— FTA 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3; Lancerettes 3; Herald Reporter 4 KAREN STUMP—Lancerettes 3, 4 BEVERLY SUSLA—Lancerettes 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 3; FHA 3, 4; Z Club 4; French Club 4 JAMES TABOR—ROTC 2, 3, 4; Interact 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Science Math Club 4 PAT TANNER—4-H 2, 4; Drama Club 2 DONNA TAYLOR Senior members of the football team enjoyed a leisure talk with Squires aboard the bus bound for West Monroe. 194 ROBERT TAYLOR—D.E. Club 3 THOMAS TAYLOR ROTC 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Commander 4; I atin Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 f Historian 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Interact 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Chess Club 3; Safety Council Rep. 3; Student Council Alt. 4 DAVID A. TERRY—ROTC 4, Platoon Sgt. 4; Concert Choir 4; transferred from C. E. Byrd High School, Shreveport, La. GEORGE C. THOMAS—D.E. Club 4 JAMES THOMAS-Safety Council Rep. 2; Herald Ad Staff 4 WANDA THOMAS—4-H 2; Red Cross Rep. 3 M. ALAN THOMPSON—Visual Aids 2; Herald Reporter 3 MIKE THOMPSON MELANIE THOMPSON—French Club 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Alt. 3; Z Club 4; FTA 4; Accolade Cir. Staff 4 Eleven Buses Traveled To Neville Game RICHARD THOMPSON—Track 2, 3, 4. lettered 2, 3; Debate Club 2, 3, 4; Safety Council Alt. 2; National Forensic League 2, 3, 4; Creative Waiting Club 4; FTA 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Pelican State Alt. 4 HELEN THURMAN—Girls Choir 3, 4 GAIL TIDWELL—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; FHA 2; French Club 4; Junior Medical League 4 C. A. TODD, JR.—Chess Club 3 RONNIE TOOD—Red Cross 2, 3; Student Council 2 KAREN TONEY 195 EARNESTINE TOUCHSTONE—Girls Choir 2, 3, 4 CHRIS TOWNS—Football 2; ROTC 2, 3, 4; Visual Aids 3 JANET TRAMMELL—Student Council 2; 4-H 2; FHA 2, 3, 4; Junior Medical League 4 BOB TREADWAY MARGARET TUNICS—Safety Council 2; Red Cross 2, 3; Lancerettes 2 BRUCE TURK—Interact Club 4; Science Math Club 4 Events Of Today Are Tomorrow ' s Memories BOB TURNER—Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4, All City 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2 DEE TURNER RANDY TURNEY—Red Cross Rep. 2; Student Council Rep. 3 RICHARD TURNLEY—Basketball Club 2; Speech Club 2; Latin Club 3; Student Council Alt. 4 JAMES L. TYLER PAT TYNES—Student Council Rep. 3, 4; Safety Council Rep. 4; Interact Sweetheart 3; FTA 3, 4, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Z Club 4; Lancerettes 3, 4; Flagbearer 4; Accolade Ed. Staff 4, Academics Editor 4; Football Ad Staff 4 TAMARA UPCHURCH—Z Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; FTA 2, 3; Stu¬ dent Council Senator 2, Alt. 3, Rec. Sec. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pelican State Rep. 3; Football Ad Staff 4; Lancerettes 4; Drama Club Secretary 3 MARY VANCE—Z Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club Sweetheart 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3; Girls Choir 2, Secretary 2; Class Secretary 3; Pelican State Rep. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Lancerettes 3, Drummer 3; A Choir 3; Safety Council 3 LAURIE VARNEY 196 CINDY VASCOE—Student Council Hep. 2, Alt. 3; Ac¬ colade Pageant 2, 3; Library Asst. 2; Creative Writing Club 2; Debate Club 3; Homecoming Court 4 SUSAN VAUGHN—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Lt. 3 f Colonel 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2; Red Cross Hep. 2; Z Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Safety Council Alt. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4 CHARLOTTE VEULEMAN—Red Cross Alt. 2, 3, 4; FT A 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; Lancerettes 3, 4, Flagbearer 4; Student Council Alt. 4; Safety Council Alt. 4; Accolade Cir. Staff 4; Girls’ Choir 4 CYNTHIA VICKERY—Red Cross Alt. 3; Band 3; Con- cert Band 4; FT A 3 VIRGINIA WADDLE—Red Cross Rep. 2; FHA 2; Lancerettes, 3, 4 CHARLES WALDON—Football 2, 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 2, 3 JENNIFER WALKER—Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Oklahoma 2; Camelot 3; Herald Ed. Staff 4; Junior Medical League 4 SHERRY WALKER—Student Council Alt. 2 MARTHA GWEN WALTON—FHA 3; Student Council Alt. 3; Safety Council Rep. 3 PAM WARD—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; National Forensic League 3 CARROLL WARE CLARENCE S. WARDLAW—ROTC 2, 3; Drill Team 2, 3 Learning and pleasure were combined as boys P.E. classes played touch football. In the aisle of the cafeteria students were provided with an area in which they could wash their hands before lunch. RONNIE WATERS BETH WATSON—Lancerettes 2; FHA 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Office W ' orker 2, 3 JOY WEASE—4-H 2, 3; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Okla¬ homa 2; Camelot 3; Junior Medical League 4; FHA 2; Spanish Club 3, 4 BARBARA WEDCEWORTH—FHA 2, 4; Library Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Red Cross 3 BEVERLY WELCH—Concert Choir 2, 3; Junior Medical League 3, 4; Lancerettes 2, 3; Red Cross Alt. 3; FHA 4 JAMES WELCH—D.E. Club 4 SUSAN W ' ELBORN—Creative Writing Club 3, 4; Herald Ed. Staff 4; Herald Reporter 3; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Leadership Conference 4 SAMMY WELLBORN—Latin Club 2; Debate Club 2; Visual Aids 2; Red Cross Alt. 3; ROTC 3, 4; Drill Team 3, 4; Chess Club 3 BILL W ELLS-French Club 3 Castle’s Face Is Constantly Changing MIKE WEST—Student Council 2, 4; Red Cross 2, 4; Safety Council 4; Latin Club 4; Golf Team 4 DIANNE W HEELER—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; FHA 2 GLEN WHITE-Latin Club 2; ROTC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Major Adjutant 4; National Thespians 3; Interact Club 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Oklahoma 2; Camelot 3; FFA 4; Safety Council 3 LINDA W : HITECOTTON—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Herald Ad Staff 4 ROBIN M. WHITFIELD—Red Cross Alt. 2, 4; Safety Council 4; Student Council 4 JOYCE WILCOX—FHA 2, 3; Football Ad Staff 4; Junior Medical League 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Red Cross 3; Lancerettes 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4; Accolade Ad Staff 4; Homecoming Court 4 198 Even the rain could not defeat Woodlawn as students rushed to classes on this wet and dreary day. FLOY WILCOXEN—Lancerettcs 2, 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 2, 3; Office Worker 3; Accolade Editorial Staff 4, Music Editor 4 GAYLE WILXENING—FTA 2, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Herald Reporter 3, News Editor 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Creative Writing Club 3, 4; Lancerettes 3; ROTC Sponsor 4, Captain 4; Football Ad Staff 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Science Math Club 4, Secretary 4; Safety Council 4; Red Cross Rep. 4 REVERLY SUE WILKES—Lancerettes 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3; Safety Council Rep. 3; FHA 3 AMY ' WILKINSON—Safety Council Rep. 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4, Lettered 3; Z Club 4; FTA 4; Leadership Conference 4 JANETTE WILKINSON BEVERLY WILLIAMS—French Club 3, 4; Honorable Mention in National French Competition; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4 BILLY WILLIAMS—D.E. Club 3; Safety Council 3 DELORES JANE WILLIAMS—“B Choir 2; Girls’ Choir 3, 4; Safety Council Alt. 2; D.E. Club 4 JANICE WILLIAMS—Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Football Ad Staff 4; ROTC Sponsor Lt. 4 SHERRY LYNN WILLIAMS—Girls’ Choir 3, 4, Secre- tary 4 VICKI WILLIAMS-Accolade Ad Staff 3; Red Cross 3; Office Worker 4 WALTER WILLIAMSON Two hungry and tired Lancerettes, Becky Bigby and Charlotte Veulemann, nap on the return trip from West Monroe. 199 MIKE WILLIFORD—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Band 2, 3, 4; All State Band 3, 4; Drum Major 4; Inter-Act 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Safety Council 2; French Club 4 STEPHANIE ANNE WILLSON-Red Cross 2; FHA 4; French Club 4 JILL WILSON—French Club 4; Student Council Rep. 3, Alt. 4; Red Cross Alt. 4; Safety Council Alt. 4; D.E. Club 4 PERRY WILSON—Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3; Stu¬ dent Council Senator 2, Parliamentarian 3; Football 2; Track 2, 3, Lettered 2, 3 SUSETTE WILSON—Lancerettes 2, 3; Junior Medical League 4; Accolade Ad Staff 4 PATTI WINFREY—Sophomore Secretary 2; Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Lancerettes 2, 3; Herald Reporter 3, Circulation Editor 4 CARY WOLFE—D.E. Club 4 KATHY WOOD DANNY WOODSON—Basketball 2; 4-H 2, 3, 4; FFA 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3 J. D. Collingsworth reached for change while Bobby Leach waited to receive his coke and popcorn at the gym con¬ cession stand at a basketball game. In presentation of the Canterbury Tales, Joyce Craft and Pat Tynes created their own costumes for part of their grades in English IV. Battle signs are prepared before each game by the cheerleaders, this one for the Byrd game. Seniors Enjoyed Extracurricular Activities THOMAS WAYNE WOODWARD MARY YARBROUGH—Uncerettes 2, 3, 4; Asst. Li¬ brarian 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, 4 FRED YATES—Rifle Team 2, 3; Industrial Arts Club 3 BOBBY YEAGER—Concert Band 2, 3; Science Math Club 2; D.E. Club 4 CURTIS YOUNG—Concert Band 2, 3 201 unior ( lass Officers Mike McGovern —President Brenda Flory —Treasurer Kathy A1 britton — Secretary Chal ies H a rvey — Vice-President Debbie Dutton —Chaplain Annette Adams Ara Adcock Rickie Addison Shirley Adkins Kathy Albritton Cheryl Alderman Becki Alfred Mike Allgood Blaine Anderson Jane Anderson Lanena Anderson Paul Anderson Carolyn Ann Armstrong Donnie Arnold Arden Ashley John Averill Randy Aycock Billy Ayers Arlene Badgley Terry Bagley Claudia Baker Billie Baldridge Dale Bamberg Bruce Bamburg Juniors Officially Became Squires Ricky Dawson unloads the cheerleaders luggage for an Mr. Self watches as Larry Deaton put9 up his lunch tray, out-of-town game. t Kathy Albritton and Martin Lentz point out the Properties of Order in their Algebra II class. Squires Found Algebra A Challenge Barbara Bandy Billie Barcomb Dick Barnard Dale Gene Barnes Steve Barnes Stuart Barnes Wayne Barnett Philip Barron Burt Bass Lindsay Bass Eileen Baughman Sharon Estell Bauman Debbie Baxter Robbie Bazer David Bell Roger Bell Gloria Bennett Glenn Bematowicz Karen Berry Tad Berryman Charles Betterton Larry Bibby Roy Birdwell Charles Birkhead 204 Barbara Bizet Ron Blackwell Jerry Bland Ann Bloxom Acie Griffin, Charles Waldon, Jim Hodge, J. B. Willis and Clinton Ebey board the bus to an out-of-town game. Fay Boles Nora Elaine Bolton Roy Bolton Willard Boone Gary Bostic Gary Boswell Dean Bounds Cynthia Bourne Kenneth Boutweli Leslie Bradford Debby Branch Teri Braud Peggy Britt Cindy Britton Doris Broca to Carolyn Brock Mary Lillian Brockhaus Brad Brooks Nelwynn Brooks Faith Brown Monica Brown Randy Brown Wes Browning Debra Bryant 205 Newcomers to the Accolade Editorial Staff were honored by a coke party given by the 1967 staff members. Five Juniors Were Selected To Serve AifcAifeAi k Vic Bryson Debby Buckner Hay William Buckner Judy Burk Glenn Burkett Jack M. Burnett Mary Burson Gary Bush Beth Butler Karen Bynog Mike Calkins Bernie Campbell Debbie Campbell Mary Campbell Melethel Campbell Lexie Cantrell Ronnie Carroway Cecil Carter Sam Cascio Jan is Casey Jimmy Cato John Chaler Bill Chambless Cindy Charbonneau 206 Linda Chesser Charles Choate Harold Chrismon Mary Jo Clark Pat dart; Patricia Cline John D. Clough Judy Cobbs Alice Coffey Cathy Coke Vicki Coleman Dave Coll ins worth Marilyn Constable Vicky Cooper Dan Cot ten Robert Courtney David Cox Keith Creighton Alison Crenshaw Debbye Crone Lana Cross Beverly Cryer Renee Cupples Randy Curtis On The 1968 Accolade Editorial Staff Linda Dahmer Sterling Dalby Janice Dale Wayne Dale Dennis Dalton Tommy Dark Peggy Daugherty Randy Davidson Brenda Davis Kenneth Davis Linda Davis Richard Patrick Davis Cathy Davison Ricky Dawson Cathy Dean Larry Deaton Phil Dees Edward DeFee Sharon Dial Pamela Dick Pat Dobson Kaye Donaldson Randy Doss Lee Douglas Deborah Dow den Rita Dula Joe Dulany Steve William Dunlap Frances Dunn Gwen Durmon John Dutch Debbie Dutton Clinton Ebey Carol Edelen Glenn Edgard James Edwards Juniors Dreamed Of Homecoming Game RIGHT: Shirley Rushing, Junior Homecoming Participant dreamed of the exciting moment- yet to come at the game and dance. 208 Patty Eizel Host Marie Elbert Linda Ann Ellzey Dave Endicott Gary Estes David Alan Evans David Evans Kay Evans Janice Evans Anne Fambrough Becky Farmer Vicki Faulkner Debbie Feazel David Ferguson Joe Ferguson Kathy Ferguson ABOVE: Charles Harvey and a classmate act out Julius Caesar for extra credit in English. BELOW: On Picture taking day, one could see girls’ gym classes, such as this, going to the auditorium. 209 Wesley Festervan Debbie Fisher Terry Flenniken Roy Fletcher Frances Flores Brenda Flory Deborah Kay Flowers Willard Flowers Andy Fonville Pat Ford Cindy Forsong Jackie Foster Bill Foster George Fox Greg Fox Kenny Francis Barbara Ann Franklin Kathy Frazier Juniors Showed Interest Not Only In Mike Frazier Ronnie Frazier Ernie Free Johnny French Paulette Fricks Robert Fuglaar Thomas Michael Gamble Steve Gandy George Garcie Herman Garner Andy Garred Sharon Garrett Debbie Garrison Patsy Gay Donna Gayer Mark Geisler Carolyn Ann Giddens Charlotte Giddens Charlotte Giddings Wayne Giddings Jo Ann Gillian Mac Goodner Deborah Dian Gordy Melvin Gorman 10 Coach Adams and Dr. Hiller talk with Acie Griffin before the Bossier game. Sports But Also In Their Studies Leonard Gould Tommy Gowan Gary Lynn Graham Terry Graruling Brenda Grant Steve Grantham Don Grashot Judy Gray Steve Grayson Rosemary Greco Jesse Green Patti Green Carl Acie Griffin Max Griffin Teresa Griffin Debbie Grissom Ricky Gross Sharon Groves Squire Tommy Harris points out the steps in solving Paulette Fricks, a student of Home Economics, is shown a problem in Algebra Two. hanging up a dress she made. Juniors Discovered Unknown Abilities Jesse Grubbs Kathy Guice Frances Gunn Jimmie Habans Stan Hackler Linda Haddock Louie Haddock Kenneth Haire Kathy Hale Carrie Jean Hall Joy Yvonne Hamlet Bonnie Hamm Susan Hamm Cayce Hand Reid Hargis Annette Harrell l itH irn il Carolyn Harrington 212 Mozell Harris Susan Harris Tommy Harris Charles Hartley Charles Harvey Creg Hawkins Sandy Haynes June Hedrick Louise Hendrickson James Henley Randy Henley Millie Herren Pattie Herzog James Hickingbottom Anne Higdon Calvin Hill Perry Hill Roy Hill Through Their Class Participation Sally Hill J im Hodge Lillian Hodge Phyllis Hogan Carl Holbrook Johnny Holder Johnny Hollier Patsy Holt Robert Hope Melissa Hopkins Raymond Hopkins Pam Horrell Jerry Horton Donald Howard Howard Hudgens Douglas Hudson Pam Huffman Randy Hufstetler Gloria Hughes Linda Hughes Erika Hull Glen Hunt Willie Hunt Steve Hurley Carolyn Hutto Sandi Insley Lela Irby Larry Ivey Barbara Ivy Brenda Jackson Pam Jackson Troy Jackson Diana Jacob Cecil Jagers Rex Alan Jennings Edward Johnson John L. Johnson Kathy Johnson Raynelle Johnson Edith Johnston Denny Jones LaVetta Jones K i Juniors Elected To Special Honors Melvin Jones Kathy Jordan Tommy Jowers Don Kaffka Betsy Karpe Donna Kavalawski Cindi Kay Stephen Kee Brenda Kellogg Jimmy Kellogg Nelda Kennedy (llfol Kight Phyllis Kile D. E. Killgore Bradley King Linda King Patsy King Gary Kinsey Stephen Kirkland Nancy Kizer Liz Koetter David Koski Ingeborg Kreis Liz Kunce 214 Melissa Hopkins and Linda Dahmer are informed of their election to the Homecoming Court. Junior cheerleader Kathy Stephenson cuts the cake that she and the other cheerleaders made for the football team. Enjoyed Many School Social Events Roscoe Kunce Ida Kunn Linda Lacy Jake LaFitte Ernie Lane Willie Lane Margaret Lawless Mike Lawrence Richard Lazarus Betty Leach Bobbie Leach Terry Leahy Herman Lee Orlan Lee Carl Lena Teresa Lena Martin Lentz Steve Leon Larry R. Leone Bobby Lewis Sue Lillich Donna Lindsay Carolyn Lindsey Ken Linn Debbie Dutton, junior cheerleader, leads the Pep Squad in a cheer at the Byrd game. Cheerleaders And Pep Squad Formed A Don Litton Sharon June Litton Sue Litton James Lockwood Janice Lohman Howard Lolley Marti Lonadier Mike Long Marie Loube Linda Lowder Stanley Loyd Sandra Lucero Rose Lukasheay Sandra Lust berg Jill Lytle Donald Mabry Cindy Magart Tommy Magee Mary Malone Cheryl Manning Jimmie G. Manning Donna Mason Larry Mason Lisa Mathis 216 Dewey Mauldin Jimmy Maxwell Emily May Richard May Sheri Mayfield Powell McAlbin Clifford McCain Ellen McCallum Belinda McCary Bruce McCormick Mike McDonald Charlie McFarland Marilyn McGee Mike McGovern Michael Mclnturf Pete McKibben Mike McLaurin Ruth McWhiney Linda Meadows Donald Glen Melton Carl Meshell Mike Meshell Clyde Meyer Tommy Michwich Victory Line For Football Players Barbara Miller Lynn Miller Cynthia Mills Debbie Mitchell Brenda Mondello Reid Monroe Philip Moon Michele Moore Noel Moore Joy Moreau Rita Morgan Raymond Morrison Judy Morse Ronnie Mothershed Gary Wayne Murphy Jack Myers David Neal Gary Nealy Paula Nedeau Olen Newbury Linda Niette Norman Nix Mary Nixon Andrea Norred Jack Norris Mike Norris Patti Nugent Elton Odom Wilson Odom Mirflya Olds Mike O’Neal Becki O’Stean David Owen Barbara Owens Debbie Owens Jim Owens In Many Phases Of School Activities Billy Parish Norma Parish Ivey Ray Parmer Bili Partain Marcia Patterson Joe Patton Roger Patton Gary’ Peal Sherri Pepper Gloria Jean Peters David Phillips James Phillips Charles Pittman Lattie Polk Sylvie Pouvesle Hunt Powell Marc Price Wallace Don Price Janet Prudhome Bruce Prud’homme Dennis Prudhomme Greg Quinn Frank Racine James Ragsdale t.rtfeX ilia 218 Judy Ragsdale Larry Rankin Rodney Rasberry Ricky Ray Linda Rayburn Bruce Readhimer Ken Redding Jay Reddy Charles Reece Bennie Reed Carla Reed I,ana Reed Jeannie Reyenga Carol Reynolds Deana Reynolds Carolyn Rials Ginger Richard Kay Richardson Juniors Were Rewarded For Achievement Juniors Dick Barnard and Mary Warren display the awards they won in the NFL Tournament. Kathy Frazier and Janie Spiller show a model of a Shakespearean theater to their English class. 219 Many junior girls chose to show spirit through their membership in the Lancerettes. Hand drills were an important part of pep rallies. HS Juniors Showed Their Spirit In Donald Rigsby Olivia Riley Dennis Rimmer Deborah Roach Ralph Robbins Danny Roberts Mary Roberts Gayle Robinette Janice Sue Robinson Mike Robinson Stephen Robinson Carol Rogers Randy Rogers Ann Ross Jerry Rosser Richard Rosser Renee Rosson Phil Rowe Jesse Rushing Shirley Rushing Ronnie Russell Vickie Russell Freddie Sanders Mary Nell Sanders 220 Patricia Sanders Vickie Sava Rhonda Scanlon Sandra Schmieding Alicia Scott Robert Kirk Scott A bonfire burns representing the spirit of the Knights. Different Ways Janet Scurlock Billy Shafer ■Mfc Mike Shillings Margo Shoemaker Mike Shofner Terry ' Shofner Dennis Shoup Sherman Shoup Roger Shows Judy Shuler Cathy Shumway Carlene Simmons Judy Simmons Frank Smith Jeffrey Smith Jimmy Smith Kathy Smith Lanell Smith Linda Elizabeth Smith Linda Gail Smith Liz Smith Mary Irene Smith Maurice Smith Phyllis Ann Smith Velma Smith Marshall Soderstrom if ££ Don Spalding Debbie Speed Lynette Spigener Hickey Spilker Tommy Spilker Janie Spiller Shannon Springer Larry Spruell Sue Stallings James Stampley Steven Stanley Debbie Stathum Walter Stein me tz Ann Stephens Kathy Stephenson Linda Stewart Reba Stewart Virginia Stockholm Juniors Look To The Future With Hope Bob Frank Stone Jimmy Stnugh Mark Stratton Barbara Strickland Diane Strickland Linda Stringer Addie Strong Craig Stubblefield Marty Swindle Pat Swope Charles Tal or Wanda Dian Tatum Everett Alton Taylor Glenn R. Taylor Roy Taylor Vicki Taylor Joel Terry Kathy Tliarpe 222 Kenny Thomas Terry Thomas Pam Thompson Lorraine Thrash Meets Faye Tidwell Bene Tigert Kay Tilley Curtis Tisdale Eddie Tobin Tim Touchstone Lounell Towns Joe Townsend Marie Tramel Vicki Treadway Jerry Lee Tubbs Debra Ann Tucker Riehard Tullos Rhonda Yvonne Turner Janice Tynes Teresa Underwood Pam Upchurch Janice Van Dame Cliff Vandiver Elsa Van Thyn That Someday They Vi ill Be Knights Brenda Davis jumped high and knocked the ball over the net for a side-out. Nolleyball was a favoritt of juniors. Brenda Wallace Clara Ann Waller Sidney Walton Marsha Ward Shirley Ware Storer Ware David Waren Debbye Warren Janet Warren Mary Warren Sonny Waters Elton Weeks Reggy Welch Carlene West Nancy Eileen West Dale Westbrook Danny Whatley Terri W ' hite Robert Mason Whitehead Annette Whitley Janez Whitley Carol Whittaker Bobby Wayne Whorton Robert Wiley Citizenship Promoted Through Voting Eleventh graders wait in line to vote for cheerleaders and Student Council officers. 224 Junior members of the football team relax during halftime at the Bossier game Sixteen Juniors Lettered In Football Brenda Wilkins Linda Wilkins Doris W ilkinson Delores Williams Howard Williams Pat Williams Handy Williams Tommy W illiams Vernon Williams Wanda Williams Diane Williamson Keith Williamson Linda Wilson Mike Wilson Randy Wilson Callie Winn Bill Wisby Sharon Wolf Mike W ood Wayne W ' oodall John W ' oodson Loretta Woolsey David Allan W ' right Melody W ' right Rickey Young Vicki Young Celester Youngblood Lynn Youngblood 225 Sophomore Class Officers Becky Moore —Vice President Pam Knight —Treasurer Cindy Childers —Secretary Jerry Harper —President Del) Tynes —Chaplain ■. ft ji 1C. _ ' • •� “ • — _ X ‘ ,1 !«- JJ V • , HWjfjBli ' TO lHA ; .• ’ 1 _ • _ C 9r� : fiKi Barbara Abbott Mike Adams Sandra Adams Babette Adcock Debra Adcock Becky Addison Roger Addison Diane Ainsworth Michael Ainsworth Michael Akers Denise Alford Brenda Allen Cathy Allen David Allred Mike Allred Linda Anderson Tommy Anderson John Anstead Michael Anthony Terry Arington David Arnold Mary Arnold Tony Arpino Jimmy Askew Tommy Atkins Donnie Attaway Lonnie Atwood Danny Aubrey Ronnie Austin Raymond Bailey Barbara Baker Bobby Ballard Margaret Ballard Ronnie Bamburg Carol Bangs Alan Barlow Charles Barnes Mikr Barr Wayne Barrett Randy Barrish Jo Nell Bartley Keith Barton Mike Basham Melanie Bass Nancy Baucum Brenda Baxter Kenneth Beaird Jem Beal Harold Beason Mike Beatty James Beck Mike Belk Janie Bon field Linda Bicknell Billy Bigby Edward Biggs Steve Biggs Bill Bird Kerry Bird Larry Bird Jim Birmingham Sam Bison Shirley Black Jerry Blake Phyllis Blake Dora Blankenship Ronny Blankenship Glenn Bledsoe Mary Blevins Michael Blevins Debbye Blundell Cathy Boies ii ili th Sophomores Show Overwhelming Spirit Even fog did not dampen the enthusiasm of sophomores at an early morning pep rally held before school. 228 Betty Boles Virginia Bolton Debbie Bonner Layne Bonvillain Wayne Borland Johnny Bowden Mary Bowden Randy Bowers Ima Jean Bowman Marian Box Connie Boyd Jeannie Boyette Ginger Brandon Debbie Brannon Johnny Brantley Geraldine Brewster Gayl Bridges Brian Brodd Debbie Brooks Alex Brown Brenda Brown Carol Brown Connie Brown Denise Brown Kathy Brown Larry Brown Paul Brown Shirlene Brown James Bruce Luke Bryan Donald Bryant Donna Bryant Raymond Buckliew Kathy Buckner Mickey Bullock Joy Bumgardner Linda Burgan Clift Burger Michael Burgess Mike Burk Shirley Burkheart Juanita Burleson Kim Burnley Ann Burt Bill Burt Barbara Butler Mary Butler Omer Butler Robert Hutler Debbie Byers Robert Byram Pat Calhoun Shiela Callahan Billie Campbell Chuck Campbell Cathie Camus Patrick Candella Jeannie Cardin Paula Carlson Chris Carroway Faye Carver Larry Casey Starla Casford Charlotte Cason Connie Castanedo Steve Caston Daly Cater Charles Chaler Philip Chamness Brenda Chandler Robin Chandler Rodney Chandler Sophomores Enjoy Picture-Taking Days Jeff Chapman Mack Charping Vickie Cheek Debbie Chellette Eddie Chenault Danny Chesser Cindy Childers Gloria Choate Bill Christian Liz Christian Mary ' Cimino Mike Clark Val ( I ary James Clayton Carl Clayton Becky Cobb Debbie Cobb Pete Cobbs 230 Pages look forward to the days when time is taken to have group pictures made. Returning from having their class pictures made; some girls met another photographer along the way. Nancy Coe Charlie Coffey Jim Cole Jeri Coleman Terry Gdcman Terry GoUm Mary Kay Colvin Pat Combs Charles Cone Martha Connell Dale Cook Kathy Cook Marilyn Cook Marty Coomer Jimmy Cooper Randy Cooper Carolyn Copeland Connie Corley Jeff Cotton Vicky Counts Carrie Cox Dale Cox Floyd Cox Guy Cox 231 Kenneth Cox Mark Cox John Paul Craft Patti Craig Linda Crawford Jan Creech Anne Crenshaw Marilyn Crisp Elayne Cross Donna Crow Pat Crowley Harry ' Croxson Stephen Croxson Johnny Cubley Brenda Culpepper Larry Cunningham David Cypher Debbie Dancy Glenn Darsey Bobbie Davis Glenda Davis John Davis Robert Davis Deborah Dawson ■■ Sophomores Also Known As Pages Deborah Dea Philip Deaton Richard DeKezzer Jim Derry berry Kathy DeYoung Vickie Dice Frank Dick Larry Dollar William Dougherty Kathy Doughty Allyson Douglas Jacque Dring Cindy Driver Carlos Ducote Jan Easley Pam Easley Dale Ebarb Jerry Edgar 232 Phyllis Edmonds Bernard Edward George Edwards Sandra Edwards Betty Eisner Rhonda Elder Roger Ellis Faye Emory Roy Etheredge Pat Etier Diane Eubanks Sandy Eubanks Van Eubanks Deidre Evans Sharon Evans Glenn Everage Janet Everett Billy Fair Joe Farmer Margie Farmer Jack Famham John Farr Otis Farrell Elaine Feazell Terri Ferguson Donna Fields Ben Finch Debbie Fisher Gene Flores Alan Floyd Sherri Frady Bobby Franklin Kathy Franks Gary Frazier Melvin Free Annette Fulghum Don Fuller Kathy Fuller Mike Fuller Patsy Fuller Sherry Funk Jerry Futch Kenneth Fyffe Jack Gamble Glenda Gandy Elaine Garcie Freddy Gardner Lalia Garner 233 I ina Garrett Gary Garriott Christina Garza Cindy Gates Sue Gay Sharon Geddes Mary Beth Gentry Robert Gentry Sammy Gentry Vickie Gentry Richard Gertson Christine Gibson Carol Giddens Janet Gilbert Aubrey Gilcrease Margaret Gingles Cindy Ginn Kathryn Girlinghousc Terry Glover Faye Godwin Becky Goldsby Vickie Gongre Wayne Gongre Debbie Gordy Ronald Gourley Mark Grau Beverly Graves Debbie Gray Janet Gray Jamie Greathouse Alicerose Green Carol Green Gary Green Rodney Greening Bill Greenwood Sammie Greer Kathy Griffin Angie Guerra Donna Hack Ricky Hagler Dan Hall Don Hall Karen Hall Leslie Hall Pat Hall Anne Hamby Donald Harnett Ronnie Hand Sandy Eubanks and Norma Haynes learn to cook in the Home Economics department at Woodlawn. James McDaniels enoyed a piece of cake that was served to the football players by the cheerleaders. Pages Enjoyed All Phases Of Home Ec Mike Hannigan Patty Hannigan Jem Harper Penny Harper Marilynn Harris William Harris Thomas Harrison Howard Hart Debbye Hartman Steve Hartsfield Randy Hawkins Yvonne Hawkins Frank Hay Russell Hay Larry Hayes Janet Hay good Norma Haynes Tommy Hays Brenda Hebert Patrice Hebert Sandra Hedgepeth Winston Hedges Linda Herring Mike Herring 235 Ricky Hickingbottom Debbie Hicks Mike Hiers Dona Higdon Eddie Hinton Susan Hinton Nick Hodge David Hodgkiss Jerry Holcumbe Gary Holder Mike Holey field David Holland Donald Holland Mike Holland Bobby Holliday Sarah Hollingsworth Jerida Holloway Lynda Holloway Donnie Hollo well Donna Hood Randy Hood Rickey Hopkins Roger Homaday John Horton New Scenes Gradually Become Familiar Though strange at first sight the State Fair stadium and as a place for fun and work. Everyone crossed the quad Woodlawn’s quadrangle soon become well known to all rangle once a day, while the stadium was visited weekly. 236 Linda Horton Jimmy Howard Kay Howard Nancy Howard Brian Huber Gloria Hudson Michael Hudson Mike Hughes Kenny Hughey Wayne Huitt Guy Hunt Joey Hunt Debbie Hyde Paul lies Larry Ingles Rodney Irby Sally Jackson Gerald Jacobs Joe James Linda Jean Robert Jimerson Steve Jobe Carol Johnson Cay Johnson As Sophomores Adjust To Woodlawn Megan Johnson Phillip Johnson Randy Johnson Shirley Johnson Brooks Johnston Janice Johnston Bryon Jones Charles Jones Dennis Jones Elizabeth Jones Evelyn Jones Hanford Jones Janice Jones Kim Jones Mike Jones Evelyn Jordan Jack Jordan Mavis Jordan Hilly Jordan Donna Kase Kenny Kay Susan Keating Debbie Keel Jimmy Kelley Rusty Kelley Virginia Kendrick Nathan Kennedy James Kerley Mildred Kight Tommy Kilpatrick Tommy King Jan Kitchens Lam’ Kivell Bill Klein Marcia Klingerman Pam Knight Bettye Knotts Marilyn Koloc Allen Kook Karl Kunce Mike Kurz Danny Laeobee Jennie Laeobee Debbie Laenger David LaFitte Jim LaFitte Mike LaFitte Lynn Laing Kathleen Laird Curtis Lambright Earl Landry Mike I angley Kathy Langston Kenny Leckie Jerry Lee Rennie Lee Pam Lee Karen Lehr Cathline Lemoine Frank Leone David Lewis Laura Lewis Ronnie Lewis Steve Lewis Terry Lewis Denise Lincoln Sometimes sophomores find it necessary to spend their lunch break studying for tests as does Steve Biggs. Studying Occupied Most Leisure Time David Linder Charles Lindsey Dav id Lindsay Debbie Lites Molly Little Rose Litton Gloria Lobue Mike Lockwood Bob Loftin Cynthia Logue Myra Long Barbara Longino Beth ! ongoria Mike Louvier Claude Lovell Michael Loveridge Ronny Lowery Dale Lyons Jennie Lytle Diana Mabry Mervyn Magic Johnny Mahan Paula Mayham Sandra Maniscalco 239 Barbara Marler Jodie Marler Larry Marsh James Martin Perry Martin Alton Charles Mason Ginger Masters Nancy Matthews Floyd Maxey Joey Maxwell Kathy Maxwell Vicki Mayes Tina Mayfield Tommy McAlexander David McAlpin Mary McBroom Mike McCallister Diane McCanless James McCartney Toya McClung Sharon McCormic Donna McCoy James McCoy Cathy McCullough Sophomores Attended Spaghetti Supper Sophomores did their share o£ inviting parents and friends to the spaghetti supper sponsored by the ROTC. 240 Linda McCullough Rhonda McCullough Delaine McDaniel James McDaniel Michael McDaniel Roger McDaniel Carol McDearmont Donald McDearmont Joe McDearmont Beverly McDow Ronnie McFerrin Rex McGraw Randy Mclnnis James McKibben Benny McKinney Delane Meacham Deryl Medlin Ferrell Mercer Mike Meriam Judy Merrill Bill MicaeU Dennis Miller Cathy Minter William Mitchell Done!la Mobley Preston Mohon Buddy Mondelo Edward Moody Becky Moore Bill Moore Billy Ray Moore Kieth Moore Karen Moreau Vicky Morell Brenda Morgan Lena Morgan Patsy Morgan Skipper Morgan Charles Moses Doyle Mothershed Doris Mullenix Randy Muse Brian Myers Kenny Myers Sue Myers David Nance Joseph Naquin Sharlene Nash 241 Kirby Needles Ginger Nelson Mitzie Nelson Patsy Nelson Todd Nelson Debbie Newsom Danny Nic hols Larry Nichols Edward Nixon Brenda Norton Bob Nossaman Johnny Nunley Charlotte Oakes Danny O’Con Marquita O’Hara Sandra O’Neal Jack Owen Mary Ellen Owen David Owens Judy Owens Marc Owens Glenda Oxley Beverly Padgett Ernie Palmer Janet Palmer Vickie Palmer Samuel Pardue Handy Parrish Kathy Parrott Barbara Partain Caroly n Parvino Earl Patrick Huey Patterson Jimmy Patterson Debbie Payne Diane Peacock Ernest Peek Konnie Pender Jimmy Penny well Karen Pense Joyce Peters Kathy Peters Andy Petty Donny Petty Danny Philibert Claudia Phipps Cary ' Pickett Dixie Pierce Mel Pigg Earl Pinkley Rex Pitman Jean Poitras Martha Poole Martin Poole Sharon Potts Patricia Powell Tom Powell Marc Poynter Debra Price Edgar Price Kenneth Price Debbie Priebe Charlotte Procell Donald Procell Wanda Procell Gene Prothro WHS Enrolls Largest Sophomore Class Virginia Prough Rod Pruett Charlotte Rainbolt Charlotte Rainer Robert Rambin Janette Ramey Jimmy Ramsey Wendell Ramsey Kathy Randolph Cathy Rape Kathy Reed Charlotte Reeves Judy Reeves Vickie Reeves Jarvis Renfrow Jamie Rhodes James Rials Donanne Richard Dera Richardson Roy Richardson Bill Ricketts Sandra Rigsby Ricky Rike Janice Robbins Joby Robe Lydia Roberts Linda Robertson John Robinson Rocky Robinson Billy Roblow Kay Rogers Roger Rogers Scotty Rogers Mary Romanos Jeff Roper Daphne Roquemore Richard Rue Shelia Rumby Danny Runyan Ricky Ryland Shelia Sanders Gretchen Sandidge Dewayne Sandifer Jerry Sandifer Judy Santos Donald Savat Kathy Saveli Mike Sayers Sophomores Discovered (Quickly That Frank Schillage Carol Scott Kerry Screws Judy Scurlock Brenda Seal Brenda Seekford Brian Serpas Archie Shaw Brad Shaw Curtis Shaw Donnie Shelton Hank Shelton Daphne Shirah James Shope Cheryl Shoumaker Gary Shovan Darlene Shumway Cynthia Sibley 244 Dorothy Sibley Lloyd Sibley Paul Sicilia Michael Siegfried Barbara Silvey Gary Simpson Jo Ann Simpson Wanda Simpson Dale Sirmon Gail Sirmon Betty Sistrunk Mark Six John Skipworth Judy Slade Joan Slay Greg Slayton Johnnie Belle Slimon Bill Smith Cynthia Smith Cynthia Smith James Smith Jerry Smith Kevin Smith Larry Smith Anxious Minutes Are Part Of Football Sophomore football manager Billy Bigby watched with interest as the Knights fought for another victory. 245 Mike Smith Luann Smith Phyllis Smith Sharon Smith Vickie Smith Wesley Smith Liz Smithson Janice Snare Roy Snell Duvid Snuffer Jean Sournies Louise Spath Richard Speaker Danny Spencer Rarbara Spilker Paul Spohrer Joe Stephenson Glenda Stewart Joan Stewart Linda Stewart Patsy Stewart Shirley Stewart Sandra Stockton Mike Storey Rita Stover Shyron Stric kland Sandy Strobeck Cinthia Stroud Shelia Swann Gary Swanson Annette Talley Debra Tapp Georgia Tate Brenda Taylor Debbie Taylor Karen Taylor Carol Telschow Becky Terry Mike Terry Arietta Tew Frank Thaxton Cathy Thomas Gwendolyn Thomas Sharon Thomas Brad Thompson Donnita Thompson Joe Thompson Gary ' Tidwell 246 Listening to Sophomore English leather. Miss During, these Sophomore?- found that English can be interesting. Sophomore English Made Interesting Jim Todaro Regina Todaro David Todd Thomas Todd David Towns Karen Trotter Michael Trotter Debbie Turk Lana Turner Candy Twynian Deb Tynes Tim Tynes Sandy Underwood Rita Vacca Jerry Valentine Martha Valentine Debbie Van Hoy Byron Varnell Jackie Vaughn Ronnie Vincent Ann Wainwright Jimmie Walden Paul Walden Howard Waldron 247 Barbara Wallace Linda Wallace Elaine Walters Melissa Walters Jimmy W’alton Tony W ' ard John Waterfallen Freida Watson Tommie Watson Glenda Weaver Jeffry W r ebb Judy Webb Ronnie Webb Roy W ' ebb Wayne Webb John Weber James WVbster Wanda Webster Curtis W’elborn Jennean Welch Sherry Welch Melinda Waldon Danny Wells Danny Wells Pages Participate In Varied Activities Rifle inspection is only part of Pago requirements in ROTC. Sophomore Lancerettes prepare for a long ride to Monroe. 248 Elizabeth West Pam West Billy Wetherington Tommy Whalen Glenn Wheat Billy White Douglas W ' hite Cindy Whitley Claude Whitley Ann Wiggins Billy Wilde Barry Wiley Gary Wiley Joyce Wilkening Jo Ann Wilkerson Gary Wilkins Suzanne Willett Alice Williams Charles Williams Donna Williams Ernie Williams Kenneth Williams Larry Williams Mike Williams Janet Williamson Jeff Wilson Michael Wilson Melinda Wilson Phil Wilson Debra Winfrey Steve Witte David Woodall Carolyn Woodruff Jeneva Word Kay Worsham Stella Wright Ann Wyatt James Yates Betty York Marc Young Mimi Young Skipper Young Joseph Ziobrowski MUSIC 250 _ ABOVE: During an early morning pep rally, the Concert Band drummers marked rhythm during a jazz rendition. Concert Band W on LEFT: Captain Henry Howard proudly displayed an award won by the WHS Concert Band. BELOW: Raymond Morrison sat quietly as Mr. Jennings gave last minute instructions before half time. 252 During half-time at the Fair Park football game, the WHS Concert Band performed for near capacity crowds. Many Awards For Outstanding Performances The Marching and Playing Festival at Natchi¬ toches, all regular season and state playoff foot¬ ball games, special assemblies, pep rallies, and the State Fair and Holiday-in-Dixie parades are usual sights for the band but—being named Louisiana’s Honor Band at the Four States’ Toastmasters’ As¬ sociation’s Convention was a real honor and treat. Mr. Jennings said of his band, “These are the hardest working group of young men and women I’ve ever instructed.” His praise was justified by the top ratings received at the Solo and Ensemble Festivals and the Marching and Playing Festivals. The “West Point” cut uniform consists of a royal blue coat with white crossbelts; the pants are blue- gray with a royal blue stripe along the side seams; and a nine-inch ostrich feather plume atop the gray vizor hat. The military style uniform is completed with sparkling white gloves and shoes. Mr. Jennings, in his eighth year at Woodlawn, had the honor to be the director of six members of the All-State Band. RIGHT: “Not even the cold, biting winds of Old Man Winter can stop my band”, is how Mr. Jennings described the hard work of this year’s much honored Concert Band. 253 ABOVE: Drum Major Mike Williford proved his abilities to lead the hand in parades and in football shows. LEFT: Director Richard Jennings, in his eighth year at W ' ood- lawn, has helped to bring many honors to his bands. Williford And Roberts Conducted f RONT ROW ' : Mike Williford, Kathy Albritton. Raymond Morrison, I)a id Woodall, Linda Smith, Kaye Donaldson, David Allred, Brad Brooks. Frances Bailey, Carlene Simmons. Emily May. ROW’ 2: Mark Owens, David Christakos, John Dutch, Nancy West, Jimmy Cooper, Bonnie Hamm, Clint Burt, Debbie Mitchell, Mary Roberts, Charles Needles, Wayne Woodall, Keith Jones, Howard Hart, Karen Johnston, Carol Rogers. ROW 3: Larrv Cunningham, Allen Koob, Sharon Wolf, Barbara Owens, Betty York, Cindy Twyman, Diane McCanless, Debbie Grissom, Kathy Peterson, Ardis Norris, Bill Michaels, Bill Ayres, Vic Bryson, Debbye Crone, Tommy Magee, Kay Tilley, Mike Beatty, Cynthia Vickery, Lanera Anderson. BACK ROW: Johnny Assistant Drum Major. Mary Roberts, helped Mike Williford and Mr. Jennings direct the Concert Band at festivals. Mary played the French horn when she was not needed to direct or assist in maintaining hand order. Henry Howard. Band Captain, performed duties dealing with discipline and instruction. Last year Henry served as a Sergeant, as well as playing the trombone during per¬ formance . Wood lawn ' s Eighty Member Band Hollier, Glen Bematowicz, Royce Ashford, Wayne Gongre, Harry ' Crox � n, Paula Nedeau, Diane Peacock, Wayne Huitt, Bobby Whorton, Mike Louvier, Randy Hood, Greg Elliott, Carl Holbrook, Mike Shillings, Mike Hiers, David Evans, Phillip Moon, Mike Shofner, Don Holland, Steve Grantham, James Maxwell, Ricky Ray, Bryan Huber, Henry Howard. STANDING: Jerry Dring, Jodie Marler, Martin Lentz, Gary McClung. Steve Croxson, Daly Cater, Doug Killgore, Karl Ktince, Jay Reddy, Jeff Smith, Stanley Loyd. Knowledge And Discipline Are Taught SERGEANTS: Wayne Woodall, Gary McClung, Jerry Dring, Vic Bryson, Captain Henry Howard, Raymond Mor¬ rison, Mike Shofner, Brian Huber, and Ricky Ray. 256 ABOVE: Mr. Jennings enjoyed the mu¬ sic at a morning pep rally. RIGHT: DRESSLINE: Debbye Mitch¬ ell, Barbara Owens, Karen Johnston, Sharon Wolf, Debbye Crone, Linda Smith, Kaye Donaldson. And Practiced By The Concert Band Senior Royce Ashford kept his eyes straight ahead while playing the Woodlawn High School Alma Mater. ALLSTATE BAND MEMBERS-BACK ROW: Doug Killigore, Mike Shofner, Philip Moon. FRONT ROW: Mike Williford, Johnny Hollier, and Wayne Woodall. Six All-State Band Members Were Many hours of hard practice and drilling on the band field have earned the Concert Band a reputation of excellence. Mr. Jennings leads the Concert Band in the Alma Mater at the State Semi-Finals Pep Rally. ABOVE: Kathy Albritton enjoyed playing the clarinet for Concert Band. LEFT: Band Announcer Dick Thompson, a member of the Speech Department, was chosen to introduce the band at football performances and concerts. From The WHS Concert Band LOADING CREW: John Dutch, Jay Reddy, Doug Killgore, Jeff Smith, Karl Kunce, Daly Cator, Steve Grantham, Johnny Hollier. Knights’ Band And Stage Band Display School Pride Through Excellent Performances Although the Stage Band is only in its fifth year at Woodlawn its roaring music of the big bands of the ’30’s is already a tradition in the Castle. The excellence of the music performed by the band is based on the special selectivity of members and the hours spent after school practicing. The uniform of the 1968 Stage Band consists of scarlet blazers with navy shields on the pocket, worn with navy slacks or skirts. These gay outfits added splendor to the music performed by the band. Many clubs, conventions, and civic organizations, as well as the student body, enjoyed the band’s lively performances. The Knights’ Band meets daily during fifth pe¬ riod when they work hard to improve their playing skills and techniques. This year they performed at football games, a spring concert, and traveled to Natchitoches to play in the Marching and Playing Festival. This year the Knights Band had forty-two mem¬ bers. The members of this intermediate group hope to achieve their goal to be part of the Concert Band by practicing hard and learning the little things that make good music. The band was described by Mr. Jennings as one that “could not be described by mere words alone. The exceptional work of this band is unbelievable.” FRONT ROW: Johnny Hollier, Glen Bernotowicz, Royce Ashford. Mike Levuier, Bobby Michaels. Vic Bryson, Clifford Mc¬ Cain, Bill Ayres, Mike Norris, Kathy Peterson, David Allred. ROW 2: Henry Howard, Bryan Huber, Ricky Ray, Jane Maxwell, Steve Grantham, Mike Shofner, Mike Hiers, Gary McClung, Audy Garred, Brad Brooks, Doug Killgore, Stanley Loyd, Debbie MitchelL • ♦ FRONT ROW: Arac Adcock, Debbie Newsom, Sammy Gentry, Linda Loper. Kathy Barnette, Carol Brown, Debbie Hick, Patti Green, Darlene Shumway, Beverly Graves, Daphne Shirah. ROW 2: Debbie Hyde, Wayne Borland, Susan Hamm, Mary Mc¬ Donald, Wanda Tatum, Joy Hamlet, Gary Burger, Clifford McCain, Aubrey Gilcrease, William Harris, Steve Lewis, Martin P oole, Raymond Bailey, Mike Wilson. ROW 3: Cynthia Stroud, Rosemary Greco, Keith Moore, Reid Hargis, Gary Nealy, Leroy McDearmont, Powell McAlpine. STANDING: Mike Lawrence, Eddie Briggs, John Shipworth, Jerry Tubbs, Audy Garred, Mike Hudson, Dale Westbrook, Thomas Clegg. LEFT: A frequent sight around D-5 were students practic¬ ing and rehearsing. If it were not for their extra efforts WHS’s Band would not be the best band around. BELOW ' : The half-time presentation of the Homecoming Court had the added trimmings of the Lancerettes and the W r oodlawn High School Concert Band. The members of the royal Court walked through the gate formed by the mem¬ bers of the Band. Again this year the Band played “Pomp and Circumstance” while the Court was presented. CONCERT CHOIR OFFICERS: President, Buddy Johnson; Vice President, Bobby Holloway; Secretary, Gayle Cook; and Treasurer, Betty Cagle. LEFT: Accompanists for the 1968 Concert Choir were Susan Skinner. Karla Downs, and Barbara Strickland. ABOVE: Mr. Simmons led the choir in one of their favor¬ ites, “Weep on Mine Eyes.” Voices Of Concert Choir Kang Through WHS’s Hallowed Halls Dressed in black peau de soie and black suits, Concert Choir members presented both a pleasing performance and a striking appearance. Several members captured main roles in Wood- lawn’s third musical ever presented, “South Pacific”, which was given to the public in late Spring. Meeting daily during fifth period, these “musi¬ cian-artists” strived to improve their singing abil¬ ity, learn new techniques, methods of attaining these goals and achieve personal satisfaction in this art. One of the highlights of the year was attending the annual Music Festival at Northwestern State College. When asked how he felt about teaching this year’s group of singers, Mr. Melvin Simmons, in his eighth year as director of the Castle’s Concert Choir, replied. “It’s always pretty much of a chal¬ lenge to work with high school students in an art —they often become discouraged if they can’t seem to succeed, or sometimes lose sight of their goal. This group of workers, though, has been exception¬ ally talented and hard-working. I am proud to have been their director, and am proud of their efforts and achievements.” FRONT ROW: Tommy Anderson, Judy Ervin, Theresa Hampton, Kay Richardson, Betty Cagle, Jennifer Walker, Janice Williams, Callie Winn, Neeta Tidwell, Lexie Cantrell, Shirley Bame, Charlie Harvey. ROW 2: Jim Blake, Gwen Walton, Gay Ragsdale, Sharon Groves, Sara McDonald, Sharon Sandifer, Sherry Riser, Deborah Murray, Sherre Gann, Lisa Olaque, Jane Anderson, Dick Barnard. ROW 3: Benny Mobby, Richard Rue. Joy Wease, Gayle Coock, Carolyn Armstrong, Pam Atwood Linda Wallace, Pat Dickson, Valery Hansen, Diane Bison, Cecil Jagers, Ernie W illiams. ROW 4: Buddy Johnson, Bobby Hollo¬ way, Robert Scott, Henry Hadwin, Mark Geisler, Glen W ' hite, David Terry ' , Jerry’ Blake, Ronnie Russell, Carl Hudnall, Marty Nutt. 263 ABOVE: Ken Hansen told Betty Cagle all about his “love” as they rehearsed for the 1968 musical production, “South Pacific” LEFT: Three soloists from the Concert Choir received superior ratings at the Solo and Ensemble Festival in Alexandria. Janice Williams, Barbara Strickland, and Sherre Gann looked over their music before their top rated performances. LEFT: Mr. Melvin Simmons had de¬ voted many hours to his choirs so that they might receive the exclamations of praise often heard at their concerts. Mr. Simmons has been at Woodlawn for eight years. RIGHT: The skilled hands of the six accompanists who played for the WHS choirs were appreciated by both choirs. 264 ABOVE: Many hours of hard, hard, hard, practice makes a good ensemble excellent. This double quartet received a superior rating after many hours of work. Jennifer Walker, Joy Wease, Janice Williams, and Sherre Gann harmonized with Bobby Holloway, Bubby Johnson, Glen White, and Robert Scott. RIGHT: Days prior to Festival the choir chose the music which they would sing. Then followed many hours of re¬ hearsals. Afterwards the rewards were worth the choir’s time and efforts. Mixed Voices Of Choir Entertained Many 265 FRONT ROW: Pat Tanner, Cynthia Bourne, Sharon Flores, Deana Reynolds, Bobbie Davis, Doris Brocato, Shannon Beavers, Faye Godwin, LuAnn Smith, Diane Eubanks, Pam Hatcher, Melissa Hopkins. ROW 2: Delores Williams, Terri Ferguson, Allyson Douglas, Brenda Seekford, Karen Moreau, Deborah VanHoy, Vickie Russell, Mary Nell Sanders, Charlotte Veuleman, Sharon Jones, Eamestine Touchstone. ROW 3: Carolyn Parvino, Ginger Nelson, Cathy Davison, Brenda Culpepper, Sue Fricks, Vickie Reeves, Kathy Boies, Phyllis Blake, Michele Moore, Carolyn Giddens, Sharon Litton. ROW 4: Georgia Mock- osher, Delly Smith, Keith Barton, Elizabeth Jones, Marilyn Olds, Sherry Williams, Janice Thurman, Edith Johnston, Sandra Fenton, Mary Ann Downey, Attired in white double-breasted blazers and royal blue skirts, the 1967-68 Woodlawn Girl’s Choir pre¬ sented concerts and shows that were desirable to attend, not only to hear, but to watch. Begun seven years ago, the popularity of the Girls’ Choir continues to grow, and the number of par¬ ticipants has increased steadily over the years. Meeting daily in the music room during third period, they continuously strived for both musical perfection and personal satisfaction by singing songs varying from old folk tunes to love ballads to popular pop songs. To them, one of the most exciting events of the year is the much anticipated Music Festival held annually at Northwestern State College, where their ensembles have continuously received superior rat¬ ings. “To keep up with the past choirs in quality is a hard job, but these girls have done a fine job; I’m proud of them,” said Mr. Simmons, Instructor. RIGHT: The 1968 Girls Choir Accompanists are LuAnn Smith, Janet Gilbert, Ann Bloxam. 266 OFFICERS: Melissia Hopkins, President; Sharon Flores, Vice President; SherTy Williams, Secretary; Cynthia Bourne, Treasurer. Hopkins And Flores Headed Chorus RIGHT: Janice Williams and Iris Gibson wait quietly for their cues in the musical “South Pacific.” BELOW: The Boys Chorus in “South Pacific” practiced a song. ' • ' y MILITARY Colonel Duane Ebarli Colonel Sheri Parnell Lt. Col. Gary Hayes Lt. Col. Susan Skinner Adj. Major Glen White Adj. Major Vicki Carter Major Thomas Taylor Major Martha Ambrose Major Thomas Ingrim Major Sharon Flores Captain Mark Minnis Captain Gayle Wilkening Captain Larry Daughtry Captain Karla Downs Captain Keric Kopecky Captain Vickie Jones Captain Kirk Sanford Captain Dianne McGraw Captain Eddy Chandler Captain Nancy Greer Captain Lewis Jackson Captain Sandy Newsom 1st Lt. Charles Needles 1st Lt. Patty Harper 1st Lt. Gary Cotton 1st Lt. Lynne Barney 1st Lt. Stewart Kander 1st Lt. Patsy Hollowell 1st Lt. David Terry 1st Lt. Janice Williams Officers — Sponsors Numbered Thirty-Six 2nd Lt. Charles Burk 2nd Lt. Tommy Hulsey 2nd Lt. Marty Nutt 2nd Lt. Gene Reynolds 2nd Lt. Scott Mary man 2nd Lt. James Tabor 270 Instructing the 189 cadets enrolled in ROTC, Lt. Colonel William Taylor and Master Sergeant Floyd Courtade taught four classes each day. Federal Inspection Held In April Cadet Colonel Duane Ebarb, Sponsor Colonel Sheri Parnell. With a total of 189 cadets and officers and 15 sponsors, the Woodlawn ROTC was headed by re¬ tired Lt. Colonel William Taylor and Master Ser¬ geant Courtade. Training included basic principles of leadership and discipline, while it encouraged patriotism and loyalty. Composing the cadet corps were Headquarters, A, B, and Band Companies. Extra activities includ¬ ed Drill and Rifle Teams as well as the Color Guard. BATTLE GROUP—FRONT ROW: Lt. Colonel Gary Hayes; Lt. Colonel Susan Skinner, Sponsor. ROW 2: Adj. Major Glen White; Adj. Major Vicki Carter, Sponsor; Major Thomas Ingrim; Major Sharon Flores, Drill Team Sponsor; Major Thomas Taylor; Major Marty Ambrose, Sponsor. BACK ROW: Captain Larry Daughtry; Captain Karla Downs, Sponsor; Captain Mark Minnis; Captain Gayle Wilkening, Sponsor. FIRST PLATOON—FRONT ROW: Shannon Springer, Gary Gadd, William Fair, Earl Pinkley, Charles Jones, Richard May, Alan Floyd, Lt. Marty Nutt. ROW 2: Lattie Polk, Sammie Greer, Glenn Wheat, Charles Tabor, Gregory Fox. ROW 3: Edward De Fee, Doyle Moody, Dennis Jones, Ronnie Russell, Jack Burnett, Frank Hay. ROW 4: Wayne Barnett, Mike Kurz, Norman Nix, Mike Burk, Dick Barnard, Mike Blevins. SECOND PLATOON—FRONT ROW: Larry Rankin, Buster Flowers, Elton Weeks, Kerry Screws, Ronnie Webb, Randy Muse, Ronnie Greco. ROW 2: Sonny Waters, Fred Eloy, Richard McCartney, John Charles, Mike McDaniel. ROW 3: Robert Courtney, Tommy Miles, Michael Ainsworth, Benny McKinney, Raymond Bailey, Walter White, Danny Wells. ROW 4: Steve Dunlap, James Barnett, David McAlpen, Ronald McFerrin, Don Hammett, Mike Herring. RIGHT: Watching as Walter White fired, rifle team sponsor, Marty Ambrose graded the target to get the rating of the cadet in firing. BOTTOM: Engaged in extra drill team practice, Larry Hayes and Glenn Everage perfect a drill. . ABOVE: After dressing right, cadets wait for further orders from the platoon leader. Conducting an outdoor class in front of the armory, Lt. Colonel William Taylor explained the use of small unit tactics to a company of cadets. Headquarters Company Had Outdoor Classes HEADQUARTERS COMPANY STAFF—FRONT ROW: Captain Lewis Jackson. Company Commander; Captain Sandy New- son, Sponsor. BACK ROW: Walter White, Guidon Bearer; Henry Hadwin, Supply Sergeant; 1st Lt. David Terry, Executive Officer; 1st Lt. Janice W ' illiams, Sponsor. 273 A COMPANY STAFF—FRONT ROW: Capt ain Kirk Sanford, Company Commander; Captain Dianne McGraw, Sponsor. BACK ROW: Larry Hayes, Guidon Bearer; Kenneth Hays , Supply Sergeant; 1st Lt. Stewart Kander, Executive Officer; Chris Towns, First Sergeant; 1st Lt. Patsy Hollowell, Sponsor. A Company Studied Military Science Pointing out a feature on a target to Rifle Team Com¬ mander, Thomas Taylor, Master Sergeant Floyd Courtade directed the Rifle Team with rewarding results and guides them in competition. LEFT: While at summer camp at Fort Polk, Hoye Jenkins and Lewis Jackson sat in on numerous briefings. FIRST PLATOON—FRONT ROW: Hoye Jenkins, Bob Comas, Dave Collinsworth, Mike Harris, Cary Tidwell, Robert Scott, Lt. Charles Burk. ROW 2: Kirk Campbell, Michael Lockwood, Vernon Williams, Jess Green, Mark Six. ROW 3: Jimmy Lock- wood, Daly Cater, Jimmy Askew, Warren Jones, Glenn Edgard. ROW 4: John Dutch, Sammy Wellborn, Ronnie Lowery, Jim Derryberry, Frank Thaxton. SECOND PLATOON—FRONT ROW: Bill Partain, Gary Murphy, Charles Cone, Mike Barr, Randall Patrick. ROW 2: Larry Blevins, Curtis Shaw, Van Eubanks, John Robinson. John Clough, Dale Barnes. ROW 3: Lt. Gene Reynolds, Frank Savat, Leonard Gould, Bill Bird, Joe Stephenson. Ronald Gourley, Robert Fuglaar. ROW 4: Gary Estess, Don Kaffka, Don Grashot, George Edwards, Gerry Thomas, John L. Johnson. Sponsor Colonel Sheri Parnell and Fac¬ ulty Advisor to the Sponsors, Mrs. Sylvia Adams, headed the planning of the spon¬ sor party given early in the year. Flying proudly over the heads of its cadets, the B company guidon was dis¬ played at all parades. FIRST PLATOON-FRONT ROW: Lt. James Tabor, Stephen Kee, Charles Rirkhead, Jack Gamble, Richard Speakes. ROW 2: Glenn Taylor, Charles Lindsay. Charles Moses. ROW 3: Dennis Dalton, Ottis Farrell, Ben Finch, Jerry Futch. As the cadets passed in review, all eyes snapped to the right when the Cadet Colonel came into view. SECOND PLATOON—FRONT ROW: Lt. Scott Maryman, Bobby Whitehead, Larry Ivey, George Fox, Jeff Cotton. ROW 2: Troy Jackson, Steve Biggs, David Allred. ROW 3: James Phillips, Michael Siegfried, Robert Hope. ROW 4: Jim¬ my Kellogg, Joey Hunt, Roy Snell, Alan Barlow. ilk B COMPANY STAFF—FIRST ROW: Glenn Everage, Guidon Bearer; Captain Eddy Chandler, Company Commander; Cap¬ tain Nancy Greer, Sponsor. BACK ROW: Mike Durant, First Sergeant; Sidney Koloc, Supply Sergeant; 1st Lt. Gary Cotton, Executive Officer; 1st Lt. Lynne Barney, Sponsor. B Company Used Various Weapons Those cadets who attended camp this summer were instructed in the use of various weapons. Inspecting a weapon shown to all companies, Stephen Kee, Eddy Chandler, Gary Cotton, and James Tabor learned how the 106 mm recoilless rifle operates. IHCK ROW D™ S M AFF_ i FR0N H i| R ° Captain Keric Kopeeky, Company Commander; Captain Vicki Jonea, Sponsor mafe FKer,e™nT: UxU. Pa Har r. S nS ’ PP ' y Sergea ' : lM L ' Char,eS Need,e9 ' E e « ,Uve 0,fic Military Band Acquired Blue Scarfs TOP: Members of the military band meet twice a week in the handroom to practice for the weekly parade. ABOVE: Bass players of the military band, Thomas Clegg and Karl Kunce learned new marches to be played at up¬ coming parades. LEFT: Drum Major Perry Hill led the military band as it performed in various ROTC functions. 278 Leading the battalion as it passed in re¬ view, the military band served to keep all companies in step. DRUM MAJOR: Perry Hill. FRONT ROW: Ricky Ray. ROW 2: Mike Louvier, Don Holland ROW 3: Steve Lewfc , Cooper Jimmy Maxwell. ROW 4: Jimmy Blake, Mike Norris, Clint Burt. Steve Grantham. ROW 5 Joe Townsend Mike Hudson, Wayne Huitt, Brian Huber. ROW 6: Karl Kunce, Bobby Whorten, Brooks Johnston, Mike Wilson. ROW 7: Thomas Clegg, Gary Boswell, Benny Mobley. DRILL TEAM—FRONT ROW: Duane Eharb, Cadet Colonel, Drill Team Commander; Sharon Flores, Sponsor; Shannon Springer, Guidon; Larry Daughtry, Captain, Deputy Commander; Karla Downs, Sponsor. ROM 2: Gary Hayes, Lattie Polk, William Partain, Glenn Everage. ROW 3: John Johnson, Bobby Whitehead, Dale Barnes, Robert Courtney. ROW 4: Gary Gadd, George Edwards, Larry Hayes, Gary Estess. ROW 5: Glen White, Samuel Wellborn, Stephen Kee, Randall Patrick, Warren Jones. Lancers Participated In Flag Ceremonies ABOVE: Participating in a color honor guard, the Drill Team formed before the flag. RIGHT: All orders were executed with precision and ac¬ curacy as the Drill Team had practiced after school four | days a week. W illingness to stay after school for practice, a desire to excel in drill, and a “C” average were all necessities for the Lancer Drill Team member. Drill Team activities included the Homecoming Ceremony, three school color honor guards. Vet¬ eran’s Day Parade, Natachitoches Christmas Festi¬ val Parade, Arlington, Texas-Fourth Army Drill Competition, Holiday In Dixie and Holiday In Dixie Drill Competition. 280 Rifle team member, Walter White fired in the Rifle Range to prepare for competition which the rifle team participates in. RIGHT: Rifle Team Commander, Major Thomas Taylor and Deputy Commander, Captain Mark Minnis lead the team members during practice and competition. Rifle Team Chosen To Compete Nationally Woodlawn ' s Rifle Team defeated all teams which entered in the Shreveport City League. In addition. Woodlawn placed fourth at Arling¬ ton. Texas, competing against thirty-two high sc hools and universities in Texas. Other matc hes fired in included. Haw ton. Hunts¬ ville. and Arlington. Texas, as well as the Holiday In Dixie Classic. RIFLE TEAM—FRONT ROW ' : Kerry Screws; George Fox; Gregory Fox; Walter White; Gary Tidwell; Tommy Miles; Martha Ambrose, Sponsor; Thomas Taylor, Rifle Team Commander. BACK ROW ' : Kirk Campbell; Mike Kurz; James Lock- wood; Glenn Wheat; Gayle Wilkening. Sponsor; Mark Minnis, Deputy Commander. Gathered around the table at their spon¬ sor ' s party for all sponsors from Shreve¬ port high schools, Marty Ambrose, Sheri Parnell, Sharon Flores, Susan Skinner, Vickie Carter, Karla Downs, Dianne Me- Graw, Patty Harper, Gayle Wilkening, Patsy Hollowell, Sponsor Faculty Advi¬ sor; Mrs. Sylvia Adams, Nancy Greer, Janice Williams, Lynne Barney, Vicki Jones, and Sandy Newsom met and served refreshments to their guests. Sponsors Had Various Duties In Core ABOVE: Sponsor Marty Ambrose types up ROTC material to be used by Lt. Colonel during her core period. ABOVE: Catching up on homework during class. Band Company sponsors, Vicki Jones and Patty Harper work hurriedly to finish before the bell rings for the next period. As she handed out the bars indicating rank, Mrs. Adams checked off the names of sponsors Sheri Parnell and Karla Downs. Adjusting the blue and white sponsor cap, Mrs. Adams shows Sharon Flores how the cap is to he worn. Color Guard Performed Daily Duties The guard had one senior color sergeant, one junior sergeant, and two sophomore guards. They were chosen and appointed by Commandant of Cadets, based on neatness of appearance, abil¬ ity to perform, and academic standing. This year’s Color Guard, consisting of Mike Burk, Stephen Kee, Dick Barnard, and Ottis Far¬ rell, have presented the colors at various school ac¬ tivities, parades away from the campus, and at weekly ROTC reviews. ABOVE: Participating in a flag ceremony. Cadet Jackson and Color Sergea nt Kee raised the flag. LEFT-COLOR GUARD: Mike Burk, Stephen Kee, Dick Barnard, Ottis Farrell. SPORTS Woodlawn Becomes First District 1-AAA Team To Fake Three Consecutive Titles The 1967 Woodlawn Knights’ football team sur¬ prised many opponents and astounded pre-season critics as the marched to their third consecutive 1-AAA district title. With only six lettermen return¬ ing for the 1967 season the Knights had been pre¬ dicted to win only three contests. After the Knights dropped a 13-12 loss to the Indians of Fair Park, it appeared that the critics had guessed correctly. Spurred on by defeat, the Knights began an accelerated program of hard work and practice, which resulted in a 10-2 record for the season. The Knights ended “the winning season that wasn’t supposed to be” when they lost to Holy Cross of Baton Rouge in semi-final play. In his second year as the Knights’ head mentor, A. L. Williams saw his team break many records. Of these were All State Quarterback Joe Ferguson’s Head coach A. L. Williams is carried off ihe field by two of his pla ers after a 40-6 romp over Byrd. LEFT: (KNEELING) Coach Billy Joe Adcox, Head Coach A. L. Williams, Coach W. B. Calvert. STANDING: Coach Jerry ' Adams, Coach Ken Ivy, Coach Lowell Mor¬ rison. passing records: most completions in one season with 198 of . ' 183 attempts, most touchdowns in one game with six against arch-rival Byrd, and the most passing ydrdage in one season with 2,576 yards. Coach Williams also led his team to become the first 1-AAA team to ever win or share the district title for three consecutive years. While placing two men on the All-State team, the Knights also put five men on both the All-Dis¬ trict and All-City teams. The team awarded thirty- seven letters with sixteen coming back for the 1968 season. Woodlawn has become the “winningest” team in 1-AAA history with a winning percentage of .8-17. The Knights have been in the state playoffs seven of their eight years of eligibility. RECORD OF 1967 SEASON Woodlawn.. 12 Fair Park.13 Woodlawn..28 Bastrop . 0 Woodlawn..39 Ouachita . 14 Woodlawn. .28 Airline . 14 Woodlaw ' n. .45 West Monroe .... 14 Woodlawn. .40 Byrd . 6 Woodlawn. .34 Ruston . 19 Woodlawn.. 13 Neville . 20 Woodlawn. .27 Capt. Shreve. 0 Woodlawn..27 Bossier . 20 Woodlawn.. 14 Baton Rouge.13 Woodlawn.. 13 Holy Cross.25 State Playoff Game 287 Halfback Eric Johnson plows through the line and into open field on one of his many fine runs against the Bastrop Rams. Disappointing Loss Opened Eighth Season Woodlawn 12 Fair Park 13 After a valiant try for their sixteenth straight victory the Woodlawn Knights fell short by one point to the Fair Park Indians. Leading the score for three quarters, the Knights got off to a good start by recovering an Indian fumble. This set up a 10 yard touchdown pass from Joe Ferguson to Steve Coleman. The point after touchdown was blocked. The Knights again gained possession by a fumble. This drive ended with an 8 yard pass from Ferguson to Mike Morgan. The PAT wasn’t good. With the score 12-0 in the fourth quarter Chuck Duncan scored for the Indians from 1 yard out. The PAT was off target. The Knights lost possession of the football on a fumble and Fair Park then cashed in on another run by Duncan. Duncan plunged through for the extra point making the final score 13-12. Woodlawn 28 Bastrop O After many mistakes Woodlawn Knights buckled down and nailed their first 1967-68 victory on the wall. Joe Ferguson passed for 104 yards in 14 attempts with two touchdowns. The first touchdown pass came to Mike Morgan from 19 yards out and then later Ferguson hit an¬ other from the 28 yard line to Bobby Leach. Eric Johnson led the Knights’ running attack with 100 yards in 17 carries. He put the Knights on the scoreboard twice with runs of 2 yards and a 26 yard romp down the sid eline. Ferguson added all the points after the touchdowns. The Knights’ defense showed an excellent per¬ formance by holding the Bastrop Rams to only 53 yards on the ground. The defense also set up two touchdowns on pass interceptions by cornerbacks Randy Stephens and J. B. Willis. 289 Airline Falls To All-staters Roger Poole and Joe Ferguson proved their ability to control the ball during the Airline game. Woodlawn 34 Ouachita 19 Trying for their third straight 1AAA title the Woodlawn Knights took their second victory over the Ouachita Lions 34-19. Woodlawn opened the scoring on a 12 yard pass from Joe Ferguson to Eric Johnson, hut Ouachita bounced right back to tie the score 6-6 on an 80 yard punt return by David Diamond. Woodlawn took the full advantages of the Lions many mistakes and broke the game wide open after a Lion fumble recovery by the Knights. Eric John¬ son then raced in from the 3 yard line. Bobby Leach, receiver of a 25 yard pass from Ferguson, gave the Knights a comfortable 26-7 halftime lead. Eric Johnson carried the ball 14 times for 62 yards and shared the rushing lead in the game wi.n Acie Griffin who ran 55 yards in 12 attempt Blasting his way up the middle, Acie Griffin picked up enough yardage to give the Knights a first down against the Rams. 290 Defending Champs Woodlawn 28 Airline 14 The Woodlawn Knights met the Airline Vikings in a decisive district contest. The Vikings, who came to bury the Knights came only to see themselves buried by the Knights in a 28 14 upset. The Vikings scored on drives of 69 and 56 yards but couldn’t push through the Knights’ defense for any more scores. Led by Joe Ferguson the Knights put 28 points on the scoreboard. Eric Johnson started the scoring on a 1-yard run and was later followed by three touchdowns each being a pass from Ferguson. The passes were a 36 yard pass to Barry Bray, and two passes of 5 and 8 yards to Mike Morgan. Ferguson added all the extra points as well as hitting 29 of 48 passes for 317 yards and 3 touchdowns. Acie Griffin led the Knights’ rushing with 36 yards in 12 attempts. RIGHT: End Bobby Leach takes the bomb from quarter¬ back Joe Ferguson and rambles for first down yardage. Halfback Eric Johnson after gaining sizeable yardage in the playoff game with Catholic High was brought down by the Bears. Halfback Eric Johnson was off to the races as he swept around the end to gain yardage in the decisive game against B rd. Woodlawn Defeated Byrd For Third Year Woodlawn 41 West Monroe 14 Woodlawn 40 Byrd 6 Led by the passing of quarterback Joe Ferguson and the running of Rusty Hart the Woodlawn Knights moved into a tie for first place with the Air¬ line Vikings by romping the West Monroe Rebels 114 L The Knights’ reserve team was on the field in the closing minutes and reserve fullback Rusty Hart compiled 46 yards in 8 carries. Bobby Leach scored twice on pass play9 of 16 yards and 31 yards from Joe Ferguson. Acie Griffin scored from 5 yards out and Eric Johnson scored on a 69 yard punt return down the sideline. The defense of the Knights did an excellent job against the Rebs. Frank Racine intercepted a pass and raced it back 30 yards for a score, while Randy Stephens picked off an aerial and ran 24 yards before being stopped. Shattering state records. Joe Ferguson passed the Woodlawn Knights to a 40-6 victory over the Byrd Yellow r Jackets. Ferguson and company gave the formerly sec¬ ond ranked team in the state a thrashing in a game that saw three state records broken: the most completions in one game with thirty-one. the most touchdown passes thrown in one game, and the most yards thrown in one game with 402. Leading the scoring were ends Mike Morgan and Bobby Leach with two passes each. Others scoring were Eric Johnson and Acie Griffin also on passes from Ferguson. The Knights’ defense, junior dominated, held the Yellow Jackets to only 119 yards and 49 of those yards came in the fourth quarter when Coach A. L. Williams sent in his reserves. Acie Griffin was the Knights’ leading ground gainer with twenty-five yards in six attempts. 292 V oodlawn lit Huston 19 After a close first half that ended with a score of 20 19, the Woodlawn Knights came out of the dressing room determined to whip the Ruston Bear¬ cats. This determination helped the Knights’ defense hold the Bearcats scoreless in the third and fourth quarters. The offense, also fired up. came hack to score two touchdowns to beat the Bearcats 34-19. Eric Johnson led the Knights’ running attack with 66 yards in five attempts with one being forty yards and a touchdown. Johnson also scored on a 52- yard pass from Joe Ferguson. Bobby Leach also scored twice on two pass re¬ ceptions from Ferguson. Ferguson later in the game hit Barry Bray for another score. Clinton Ebey took the only interception of the night in the first quarter and set up the Knights’ first score. Bobby Leach leaped high and gathered in one of bis many receptions during the Byrd game which Woodlawn went on to win 40-h. All-district end Mike Morgan was brought down by two Bossier defenders after catching one of eleven passes which added up to 177 yards and one touchdown for an impressive Homecoming ictory. After Loss To Neville, Season Ends With Woodlawn 13 Neville 20 The Woodlawn Knights traveled to Monroe to meet the Neville Tigers and their second setback of the season. The Knights got off to an early lead on one of the coldest nights of the season. The Knights started rolling right off the bat and scored on a 72-yard pass from Joe Ferguson to Barry Bray. One quarter later the Knights were two touch¬ downs in the lead on another pass from Ferguson to Ronnie Bridges for 212 yards. Ferguson added the PAT after touchdown and gave Woodlawn a 13-0 halftime lead. After three interceptions the Knights’ offense be¬ gan to weaken and Neville suddenly jumped into a 20-13 lead on two runs of 64 and 34 yards by quarterback Bill McSherry and one 46 yard run by Mike Weaver. The Knights tried in vain to score and went down with their second d efeat. W oodlawn 27 Captain Shreve 0 With one eye on the happening at Bossier Me¬ morial Stadium, the Knights needed to knock out Captain Shreve while Bossier must beat Airline for the W ' oodlawn Knights to stay in the district race. The Knights wiped the first year Gators by a score of 27 to 0. The Ironclads had scored twenty points at the end of the first half. Scoring for the Knights were Mike Morgan and Bobby Leaf Leach on passes from Joe Ferguson. Morgan hauled in two for four and nine yards while Leach pulled one 33 yard pass. Eric Johnson emerged as the game leading ground gained with 140 yard in nine carries. Ferguson threw for 123 yards to extend his total yards throw¬ ing to 1.774 yards, a new state record. With Bossier beating Airline this gave the Knights a tie for fi rst in the district. 294 Woodlawn 27 Bossier 20 The night of nights had come for the Woodlawn Knights and the Bossier Bearcats. They played in the decisive battle for the district 1-AAA title. The winner would share the title with Airline. The game turned out to be a spine tingling showdown with the Knights taking the duel 27-20. The Bearcats drew first blood on a one yard run by Jerry Harris. But the determined Knights could not be held by the Bossier defense and put two scores on the board before the half on passes to Barry Bray and Bobby Leach from Joe Ferguson. After the half, both teams came out with hopes of a district title still gleaming in their eyes. The teams fought hard and played a good game, but the Woodlawn Knights came up victorious and claimed the 1-AAA district title for their third year in a row. LETT: Eric Johnson, Woodlawn’s leading ground gainer seeing the goal line drives harder for that extra yardage needed for a touchdown. Victories Over Captain Shreve, Bossier The player watched tensely from the Woodlawn bench as the plays develop. 295 Woodlawn Defeated In Semi-Finals Woodlawn 11 Catholic High 13 With one minute and fifty-six seconds remaining on the scoreboard, the Woodlawn Knights scored the winning touchdown and kept their play-off hopes alive. The Knights, who had been ahead, did not give up but fought to the end and found there a pot of gold. The Catholic High Bears had started the scoring on an 11 yard pass from David Doupuy to Dan Nola and led by 13-7 until late in the fourth quarter. W ' oodlawn had put one score on the board with a 20 yard pass to Barry Bray from Joe Ferguson. The Knights must have another score to clip the Bears and with just under one minute to play the Knights moved into score on a 17 yard pass to Bray from Ferguson. The Knights had taken their first playoff game of this season. Woodlawn 13 Holy Cross 25 The Woodlawn Knights after a determined fight for the state championship, saw their title hopes fade when the Holy Cross Tigers handed them their third defeat of the season and their first in the ’67 playoffs. The Knights had battled to a 6-6 deadlock with the Tigers at intermission, but could not contain them in the third and fourth quarters. Joe Ferguson hit 17 passes in 39 attempts for 189 yards. He connected for two touchdown passes. Those going to Barry Bray for 5 yards and Bobby Leach for 8 yards. Eric Johnson was Ferguson’s favorite receiver for the night, pulling in six passes for 123 yards. John¬ son also picked off a Robert Wattigney aerial and made a brilliant run with it. This run set up the first touchdown. Acie Griffin led the Knights in rushing with 46 yards in 8 carries. 296 Mike Morgan, after taking the ball, tried to out-maneuver two defending Bossier backs. Many times Mike Morgan’s timely receptions set up good field positions. Bobby Leach made one of his clutch catches, then was hit immediately by a Catholic High defender. Bobby, a de¬ pendable receiver, helped push the Knights to another win. Joe Ferguson, Woodlawns All-State quarterback, scampers through Catholic High ' s defense for a sizeable gain. MANAGERS—STANDING: Jimmy Smith. Sandy Sandifer, Ricky Dawson. KNEELING: Billy Bigby, Tim Tynes. These boys worked hard as football managers. Dr. I). A. Hiller served as team physi¬ cian for the past season, a post capably held since Woodlawn’s first year. Thirty-Six Received Football Letters LETTERMEN—FRONT ROW: Mike Long, Charles Harvey, Jerry Kenningtnn, James Long, Rusty Hart, George Cubley, Jim Hodge, Larry Deaton. ROW 2: Kenny Francis. J. B. Willis, Ronnie Bridges, Steve Coleman, Eric Johnson, Bnice Mc¬ Cormick, Roger Poole, Wayne Dale, Mike Robinson. ROW 3: Steve Witte. Larry Simmons, Clinton Ebey, Charles Waldon Jerry Childress, Acie Griffin, Cayce Hand, Ernie Liverman, Rex Jennings. ROW 4: Randy Stephens, Mike Morgan Barry Bray, Ronnie Frazier, Danny Sandifer, Frank Racine, Randy Davison, Clyde Rankins, Bobby Leach, Joe Ferguson. 298 FRONT ROW: Charles Agnew, Glenn Lovell, Richard Gertson, David Holland, Tommy Whalen, John Waterfallen, Skipper Young, James McDaniel. ROW 2: Robert Rambin, John Craft, David Linder, Tommy King, Randy Parrish, Bill Ricketts, James McCoy, Billy Roblow. ROW 3: Raymond Buckliew, Jeff Chapman. Danny Lacobee, Kenneth Mers, Phillip Deaton, Rodney Chandler, Ken Price, Skipper Morgan. ROW 4: Earl Landry, Tommy Hayes, Mike Holeyfield, Leslie Hall, Nick Hodge, Kim Jones, Roy Webb, Jerry Harper. ROW 5: Pat Spohrer, Steve Witte, Bryan Serpas, Michael Kassick, Todd Nelson, Robert Butler, Michael Fuller, Paul Brown. ROW 6: Andy Petty, James Webster, Billy W r itherington, Bubba Jones, John Farr, Jimmy Penny well, Jerry Blake. Squires Gain Valuable Knowledge As B Team Though the sophomore team of the Woodlawn Knights had an unimpressive record, they gained valuable knowledge in the playing skills of the game. Ending their season with an 0-6-1 record the squires fought hard and put out many hours of prac¬ tice in shaping themselves for the coming year. Losing all but one game of the season, the Squires managed to tie Fair Park 0-0 after being beaten by them once before. Coached by Ken Ivy, the boys learned how to execute the plays and should be a big help to the varsity squad next year. SOPHOMORE TEAM WHS. .6 Byrd. 19 WHS. .0 Fair Park . 21 WHS..7 Jesuit . 19 WHS. .0 Airline . 20 WHS..7 Airline . 20 WHS. .0 Fair Park . 0 WHS..0 Fair Park . 6 With eyes on the game to come, Knight sophomores went through one of their daily practice sessions on the Woodlawn field 299 FRONT ROW: Charles Birkhead, David Bell, J. B. Willis, Jim Hodge, Perry Wilson, Carey Walters, Steve Coleman, Johnny Hollier, John Davidson. ROW 2: Bobby Leach, Randy Stephens, Joe Ferguson, Bill Ebarb, Edward McClurg, Wayne Morgan, Ross Oglesby, Tommy Harrington, Doug Bland, John Leber, Dick Thompson. Lettermen Lead Knights To Bossier A ictory Jim Hodge, a steady performer, showed his best performance at the Bossier Invitational where he cleared the bar set at IF 6”. Ross Oglesby led Woodlawn ' s 1967 track team to one of its best seasons. He acclaimed recogni¬ tion by making the 1967 All-State Track Team. Ross tied the record in the State Meet in the 120 yard high hurdles and broke the record in the 180 yard low hurdles. The Knights won the Bossier Invitational for the second year in a row. This is one of the major track meets of the season. Woodlawn finished 3rd in the City Meet and 4th in the District Meet. WHS was represented in the State Meet held at Chalmette by Ross Oglesby, Hobby Leach, and Bill Ebarb. Oglesby places 1st in the 120 yard high hurdles and finished second in the 180 yard low hurdles. In the high jump Bill Ebarb finished second with a jump of 6 feet. Bobby Leach finished 5th in the javelin with a throw of 179’ 8V ”- Four sc hool records were broken by the 1967 team coached by Lowell Morrison. The Knights gave their best showing in the State meet by scoring 15 points and finishing 7th. Under the guidance of Coach Ivowell Morrison the Knights set four new school records, in the broad jump, high jump, 180 yard low hurdles, and 120 yard high hurdles. Carey Walters took the lead in the Woodlawn Invitational with a time of 2:02 in the 880 ard run. This was his best performance of the season. at m Keeping up with the different equipment and being right hand man to the coaches and players were just a few re¬ sponsibilities of manager Ricky Dawson. With a throw of 141 W Tommy Harrington gave his best performance at the Indian Relays. He scored many valuable points for the Knights. 301 ABOVE: Bobby Leach straining every’ muscle added extra height and distance to his throw. Bobby’s best throw of the season came at the Shreveport Relays where he threw the javelin 200 8 . RIGHT: Randy Stephens concentrated heavily on his timing and precision as he started his jump. Randy holds the school record in the broad jump with 22 9”. Bill Ebarb stretched to clear the horizontal bar. Bill holds the school record in the high jump with a jump of 6 3”. 302 _ Boss Oglesby showed perfect form as he began to pull away from his opponents. He holds the school record in both the 180 yard low hurdles and 120 yard high hurdles. Oglesby Tied Record In State Meet RELAY TEAM: Ross Oglesby, Johnny Hollier, Randy Stephens, Doug Bland, Bobby Leach. Coming back to first on an attempted pick-off play in the Bastrop game is Bruce Williamson. Bruce was a senior third baseman. Sen ior Mike Turner was the only Knight to make the All-City team. He was a centerfielder and also had the highest batting average on the t?am. Manager Terry Tucker was of great importance to the Knights. He was their official score keeper and kept track of all the team statistics. Knights Post 7-12 Baseball Record The Woodlawn Knights’ baseball team led by Coach Jerry Adams posted a 7-12 record. Predicted to win only four out of nineteen games, the sportswriters had to alter their ratings as Wood- lawn finished their season with seven wins. The Knights, led by three starting seniors, fought hard and played many fine games, one of them being a 2-1 loss to the eventual state champions, the Ruston Bearcats. Steve Malcom led the Knights’ pitching staff as he pitched the team to two one-hit victories over the Bossier Bearkats and the Airline Vikings. “The inexperience of the majority of the play¬ ers hurt us, but not as bad as had been predicted; I was proud of the team,” said Coach Adams. Acie Griffin rounded third and went in to score for the Knights in the district contest with the Bastrop Hams. FRONT ROW: Lynn Burks. Elbert Norton, Mike Turner. Ronale Bridges, Johnny Griffin. Earl Hebert, Melethel Campbell, Rusty Hart. ROW 2: Acie Griffin, Tommy Hicks, Bruce Williamson, Bubba Taylor, Russell Wilks, Jimmy Dawson, Dale Hol¬ land, Carl Cope. BACK ROW: Robert Boddie, James Joyner, Bill Thrash, Bill Smith, Keith Williamson, Tommy Dark, Steve Malcom, Kenny Thomas. 306 LEFT: Coach Jerry Adams did an admirable job in coach¬ ing the Knights to a 7-12 season. One Knight On All-City Basehall Team Elbert Norton proved to be a threat to the opposing team for his ability to steal bases as he did in the game with the Rams. Talking with the members of the team. Coach Jerry Adams is telling them of his plans for the oncoming district game. Senior letterman Bruce Williamson was one of Knights main hitters. He hit one home run against Ruston to give the Knights the lead but they couldn ' t hol d it. LEFT: Three starting southpaws that were big factors in the team ' s success were (from left to right) Steve Malcom, Bill Thrash, and Russell Wilks. Sophomore hurler Robert Boddie is walking off the field with Coach Adams after being replaced by Steve Malcom. LEFT: A sacrifice bunt by Ronnie Bridges sent Elbert Norton in to score for Knights in the Bastrop Rams game. Three Lettermen Led Knights Attack A Bastrop player is thrown out at first base. Receiving the throw was first baseman Bill Thrash in the district contest. Golf Team Plays In Three Tournaments The 1966-67 golf team coached by W. B. Cal¬ vert compiled a record of four wins and ten losses in their league standing. The team played in three tournaments placing seventh in a Tri-State tournament, sixth in a City Meet and twelfth among thirty-seven entries in the District Tournament. Three lettermen who formed the nucleus of the team were David Creswell, Fat Holley, and Keith Alexander. Consisting of mostly juniors the golf team is ex¬ pected to do very well in the 1968 season. ABOVE LEFT: Coach W. B. Calvert demonstrates the cor¬ rect form for driving the golf ball. LEFT: Andy Fonville, Tim Brown, Gary Peal. BELOW: KNEELING: (RIGHT) Jim Prothro. LETTER- MEN: Pat Holley. STANDING: Keith Alexander, David Creswell. m Knights’ Performance Broke Many Records Coach Ken Ivy, in his second season as head basketball coach, produced the finest team in Wood- lawn ' s history, The varsity team posted a 25-4 sea¬ son, as well as establishing eight new school records. Among the records broken were the most points in the game as Woodlawn trounced the Northwood Fal¬ cons 104-43. Ken Liberto’s record was another bro¬ ken. Ricky Hayes, Woodlawn outstanding guard, passed Liberto’s mark in the game against W ' est Monroe. Led by only six Seniors this team was backed by many Juniors who gained valuable experience for next year’s season. The W HS hardwood team won more games this season than any other team in the Castle’s history. One of the Knights’ most thrilling moments came when they won the Fair Park Tournament, which was their first tournament won since the opening of the school. ABOVE: Senior Mike Sander tried to get control of the ball as he battled the pressing defense of the Bossier Bearcats in the WHS gym. RIGHT: Mike Sanders concentrated on a free throw shot as Bobby Richie watched. KNEELING: Coach Ken Ivy, Coach Dale Van Bibber. STANDING: Gary Green. Ricky Hayes, Gary Alderman, Mike Me- Covern, Ferrell Mercer, Elton Odom, Mike Sanders, Bob Turner, Wayne Barrett, Larry Davis, Carl Cope, Bobby Richie. 25-4 Basketball Record Is Best Yet 311 Natchitoches Springhill . Capt. Shreve Springhill .. Fair Park .. North Caddo Fair Park Ouachita MANAGERS: Ricky Dawson, Mike McCallister, Melvin Jones. Bob Turner stretches high to take the ball off the fingers of a Bossier player. Six Seniors Led Cagers In Court Contests Who will end up with the ball is any¬ one’s guess as three Woodlawn players prepare to go after the ball against West Monroe. ABOVE: Senior, Bob Turner, out man¬ euvered a Bossier player for a clear shot at the bucket. LEFT: Against the Fair Park Indians Bob Turner netted twenty points. With anticipation the players await the rebound as senior Bobby Richie, shoots a free throw against Fair Park. 314 Ronnie Hand, Wayne Barrett, Dwayne Sandifer, Ferrell Mercer, James Kerley, Ernest Peeks. ROW 2: Coach Ken Ivy, Eddie Hinton, Gary Green, David Lewis, Frank Leone, Paul Walden, Coach Dale Van Bibber. B Team Recorded 20-4 Season The Knights’ B Team, supervised by Coach Ken Ivy, enjoyed their most successful season at the Castle by compiling a season total twenty-four. Playing before all varsity contests, these Knights continually gave exciting, well-performed games. The leading scorer for the squad was Wayne Bar¬ ret. Wayne averaged thirteen points per game. Guard Gary Green and Forward Dwayne Sandifer held a close second place. Opening the cage season with a run of four straight victories, the B Team was dethroned from power by Captain Shreve and Ruston only to come back with seven straight wins, a loss to Byrd by nine points, and six more victories culminating with a slim defeat by Airline. Coach Ivy has trained these players to fill the po¬ sitions left vacant by Senior varsity players. Ac¬ cording to his statistics the up-coming team will probably surpass all others. B-TEAM SEASON RECORD WE THEY 31 Doyline. 28 63 Springhill . 25 55 Jesuit . 18 42 Byrd . 37 M Capt. Shreve.48 41 Ruston . 59 57 Springhill . 23 45 Fair Park. 37 69 Bossier . 51 62 Bastrop . 25 58 Ouachita . 28 66 Airline . 49 67 Neville.42 42 Byrd . 51 72 Ruston.42 61 Northwood . 46 44 Fair Park.39 69 Bastrop ..29 56 Bossier . 52 49 Ouachita . 40 63 Airline.68 79 West Monroe . 57 75 Neville . 41 65 West Monroe.37 II II K TENNIS TEAM—FRONT ROW: Amy Wilkinson, Liz Peek, Maye Morrow, Pat Wilson, Donna Albriton. BACK ROW: Russell Knighton, Lonnie Shelton, Doug Rimmer, Marty Nutt, Charles Darsey. Tennis Team Amasses Record Of 10-2 Coach Ken Ivy, examining a broken tennis racket, saw his tennis team complete the season with a 10-2 record. Amassing a set of very respectable statistics, the 196 tennis team coached by Ken Ivy won ten matches while dropping only two. The team won all its traveling games and beat all district foes except Byrd. Byrd beat the Knights twice giving the Iron¬ clads their only two losses of the season. In his second year as coach of the team, Coach Ivy saw eight of ten lettermen graduate, leaving only two lettermen to guide an inexperienced 1968 team. With much desire to practice, the new team will try to improve on their winning record. Lettermen for the 1967 team were Doug Rimmer, Lonnie Shelton, Russell Knighton, Charles Darsey, Marty Nutt, Pat Wilson, Liz Peek, Donna Albritton, Maye Morrow and Amy Wilkinson. Marty Nutt and Amy Wilkinson are the only returning lettermen for the 1968 season. GIRLS DOUBLES: Lix Peek and Maye Morrow. BOYS’ DOUBLES: Lonnie Shelton and Doug Rimmer. LEFT—MIXED SINGLES: Amy Wilkinson and Russell Knighton. Junior letterman Marty Nutt put in many hours of hard practice after school trying to improve his form. Members of the tennis team relax after a hard practice. Practice played a major part in the team’s success. 317 I Kit It IK DUTTON JOYCE CRAFT LYNELL HALL MARY VANCE KATHY STEPHENSON KYLE CASFORD 318 Lively Ones Set Strong Pace “Two Bits, Four Bits, ...” just a few words used by the lively ones, set the pace for all pep assemblies, football games, basketball and base¬ ball games. These six versatile girls started prac¬ ticing their cheers early in June. Since then they have shared many hours of enthusiasm with all students. Putting into practice all they learned during the summer, they took top honors at SMU. At the seminar they won a blue ribbon every day and re¬ turned with the spirit stick. Their skill for arousing enthusiasm gave this year’s football team another district title. Not only did the girls boost the morale of the Knights, they participated in the “Take State” pep rally at Air¬ line High School in Bossier City. With their spirit they boosted spirit! Lancerettes Showed Spirit And Initiative According to Miss Joyce Jordan and Miss San¬ dra Foster, Lancerette sponsors, there were two hundred and fifty-one girls in the pep squad this year. It has been stated that the group had more spirit and initiative than any Lancerette group in the history of WHS. The girls, all maintaining a required two point grade average, were proud to be listed as one of the largest pep squads in the state, if not the largest. As a salute to the student body, the Lancerettes marched on to the field at Captain Shreve Stadium and formed the letters K-N-I-G-H-T-S. Added to this was a musical routine. From the ovation they received, the pep squad knew that they had been successful in their tribute. Taking part in pep rallies, practicing routines, at¬ tending football and basketball games, and mak¬ ing posters kept the girls pretty busy. When they were not yelling at the basketball games, they were selling. There was always someone at the refresh¬ ment stand ready to serve Knight boosters. The Lancerettes participated in many colorful parades: such as the State Fair Parade, the Holiday in Dixie Parade, and the Veterans’ Day Parade. Practice for those parades seemed endless, but fun. Climaxing a year of hard work and fun, the pep- sters were honored wit h a banquet where new of¬ ficers were installed. COLONEL SUSAN VAUGHN Flagbearers Charlotte Veuleman and Pat Tynes display the banner that introduced the Lancerettes everywhere they went. DRUMMERS: Elaine Hodge, Glenda Barnes, Linda Ray, Karen Franklin, Nancy Ashley, Liz Koetter, Rene Tigert, Pat Swope, Mary Solice, Linda Wilson, Debbyc Warren, Jeannie Reyenga, Alicia Scott, Patricia Cline, Linda Lacy, Donna Kavolowski. RIGHT: Helping to see that discipline was maintained by the Lancerettes were Major Marty Godwin and Major Diane Bison. BELOW ' : Lt. Colonel Judy Harper shared in the heavy responsibility of keeping more than two hundred girls in order. ■ 321 COMPANY A-FHONT HOW: Linda Wallace, Kay Evan , Sara Haston. ROW 2: Captain Linda Blevins, Barbara Nichols, Pam Heistand, Linda Myers, Gayle Cook, Lieu¬ tenant Ellen McCallum. ROW ' 3: Kathie Pollard, Marilyn Cook, Beverly Wilkes, Glenda Oxley, Debbie Buckner, Brenda Grant. ROW 4: Linda Jean, Cay Johnson, Becky Moore, Linda McMillan, Shirley Burkbeart, Shelia Rumby. ROW r 5: Barbara Silvy, Linda Burgen, Brenda W ' ilkins, Pam Ward, Sandy Johnson, Leslie Bradford. ROW 6: Bettye Knotts, Ann Wyatt, Glenda Stewart, Gayle Robi¬ nette, Karen Stump, Carol Kight. ROW ' 8: Charlene Bar¬ nett, Vicki Treadway, Debbie Bryant, Marcia Klingerman, Patsy Harrell, Pam Atwood. COMPANY B-FRONT ROW : Lieutenant Barbara Bizet, Pat Swope, Captain Betty Cagle. ROW’ 2: Nancy Matthews, Martha Poole, Pat Crowley, Kathy Frazier, W ' anda Procell. ROW 3: Carolyn Harrington, Jeannie Reyenga, Debra Ad¬ cock, Vicki Russell, Debbye Warren, Regina Staiger. ROW 4; Gail Tidwell, Jimmie Hahans, Mary Nell Sanders, Mar¬ garet Gingles, Cynthia Sibley, Delores Williams. ROW ' 5: Becky Goldsby, Mary Solice, Linda Ray, Sunny Hogan, Georgia Tate, Mary Ellen Owen. ROW 6: Elaine Hodge, Glenda Barnes, Brenda Wallace, Vicki Reeves, Janice Van- Dame, Diana Jacob. ROW 7: Debbie Byers, Susan Hinton, Sharon Groves, Robbie Bazer, Cathy Thomas, Keith Barton. BELOW: Lancerette officers leading the girls in a cheer was a frequent sight at all football games. 322 COMPANY C-FRONT ROW: Linda Dufour, Sharon Sandifer, Sherry Riser, Deborah Murray, Marilyn Bush, Linda Wilson, Rene Tigert, Lieutenant Carlene West, Captain Henri Frazier. ROW 2: Susan Jordan, Georgia Boyette, Robbie Bamburg, Janie Benfield, Judy Santos, Ima Jean Bowman, Sherri Frady, Floy Wilcoxen. Charlotte Veuleman. ROW 3: Cathy McCullers, Sara Horton, Barbara Koetter, Judy Scurlock, Kathy Buckner, Connie Castanedo, Vicki Taylor, Jill Lytle, Joyce W ' ilcox. ROW ' 4: Donna Kavolowski, Patti Herzog, Becky Terry, Melissa Walters, Callie Winn, Cindy Britton, Vicky Morell, Delaine McDan¬ iel, Connie Boyd. COMPANY D-FRONT ROW : Captain Becky Bigby, Debbie Flowers, Linda Ellzey, Lieutenant Terri W ' hite. ROW 2: Pat Tynes, Cheryl Bourne, Deana Rey¬ nolds, Liz Koetter, Kathy Jordan, Janice Dale. ROW ' 3: Patricia Cline, Kevin Smith, Debby Tynes, Lisa Olague, Sha¬ ron Jones, Cathy M inter, Debbie Laen- ger, Kathy Doughty. ROW ' 4: Pam Knight, Gloria Ferguson, Barbara Lon- gino, Cissy Smith, Velma Smith, Dianne Wheeler, Nancy Lehr, Cathy Pinkley. ROW ' 5: Mary Yarbrough, Vicki Faulk¬ ner, Kathy Jones, Paula Carlson, Vicki Sava, Marty Swindle, Vicki Coleman, Cindy Charbonneau. Lancerettes Added Zip To Pep Rallies 323 COMPANY E—FRONT ROW: Lieu tenant Brenda Flory, Captain Joyce Hooper. ROW ' 2: Sandi Hedgepeth, Megan Johnson, Joyce Wilkening. Linda I-acy, Betsy Karpe, Suzanne Willett, Judy Lacobee, Tamara Upchurch. ROW ' 3: Anne Hamby, Debbie Cray, Donna Gayer, Belinda McCary, Alicia Scott, Donna Lindsay, Lana Reed, Pam Cook¬ sey. ROW 4: Kay Howard, Carol Gul¬ dens, Barbara Butler, Debbie Cobb, Ann Bloxom, Sherry Funk, Kathy Randolph, Tommie W ' atson. ROW ' 5: Denise Lin¬ coln, Janice Snare, Pam Huffman. Pam Thompson, Pam Jackson, Anne Fam- brough, Janie Spiller, Debbie Brooks. ROW 6: Debbie Gordy, Gloria LoBue, Cynthia Smith, Sandy Underwood, Janet Everett, Dyann Lemoine, Denise Rowe, Stephanie MeGrew. Pep Squad Boasts Largest Membership Ever CAPTAINS: Judy Ervin, Joyce Hooper, Henreitta Frazier, Becky Bigby, Betty Cagle, Linda Blevins. 324 LIEUTENANTS: (SEATED) Barbara Bizet, Carlene West, Terri White, Bren¬ da Flnry, (STANDING) Ellen McCal- lum, Linda Dabner. LANCERETTE MASCOT LENORA GREER r w n COMPANY F—FRONT ROW: Captain Judy Ervin. Nancy Ashley, Lieutenant Linda Dahraer. ROW 2: Joy Morear, Sheri Mayfield, Joan Stewart, Melanie Bass, Dehbie Dancy, Lana Garrett, Deb- bye Turk. ROW 3: Susan Stewart, Beverly Susla, Nancy Cecil, Debbie Phipps, Linda Whitecott n, Sharon Santos, Debbie Hartman. ROW 4: Me¬ lissa Hopkins, Debbie Keel Cvnthia Borne, Pat Williams, Elsa Van Thvn, Elaine Walters, Faye Carver. ROW 5: Cindy Childers, Debra Winfrey, Bar¬ bara Partain, Penny Harper. Linda An¬ derson, Vicki Gongre, Cathy Dean. ROW ' 6: Vicki Smith, Sharon Parks. Karen Franklin. Lynette Spigener, Carla Reed, Debbie Feazel, Marti Lonadier. Spirit Machine Boosted Enthusiasm “V ' s TOP RIGHT: Wood lawn ' s Lancerettes presented a show honoring the student body during halftime at Captain Shreve Stadium. RIGHT: Adding to the festivities dur¬ ing the “Beat Byrd” pep rally was a twelve-foot yellow jacket stuffed with hay and filled with defeat. BELOW: Placed in the quadrangle for all to see was the final resting place of the defeated Airline Vikings. _ 326 Starting the day off with an early morning pep rally added to the enthusiasm of the whole student body. LEFT: Reading telegrams from WHS boosters during pep rallies was one of the jobs performed by head cheerleader Kyle Casford. BELOW: In honor of the football team the cheerleaders spent hours of free time planning and baking for a spirit-booster party. 327 Lancerettes let out another of their famous yells as the Knights chalked up another Yellow Jacket victory. Impossible Dream _ Homecoming Theme ABOVE: Decorations were everywhere in preparation for the big day—Beat Byrd Day. RIGHT: Head Coach A. L. Williams complimented the student body on their sportsmanship and continuing support of the Knight’s team. LEFT: For the enjoyment of the foot¬ ball fans the WHS Marching Band and the cheerleaders performed a dance routine to the music of “Georgia Girl. BELOW: Getting into the “swing” of things during Homecoming week were Mrs. Judith Bordelon, Mr. Charles Stan- eart, and Mr. Lonnie Dunn. Preparing to shoot a goal, Phyllis Blake displayed the basic basketball skills she learned in Miss Foster’s P.E. class. K+Z Playing tennis in Mrs. Plummer’s gym class gave Billie Sue Cooksey a chance to relax from constant book work. Volleyball Team Took District Title GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM: (KNEELING) Brenda Seekford, Pat Swope, Rita Morgan, Velma Smith, Amy Wilkenson, Vickie Dice. (STANDING) Peggy Britt, Charlotte Cason Brenda Norton, Miss Foster, Liz Graves, Wanda Boyt Spirited Competition Enjoyed By Girls Basketball, softball, tennis, and badminton are a few of the healthful games that today’s girls seldom find time for but really enjoy. Physical Education takes time for fun and an hour of spirited compe¬ tition a day. Most of the games involved are made up of teams. At the end of each six weeks, a tournament is held for the class teams. If two teachers are teaching the same game, the two classes have a tournament. These tournaments created much enthusiasm and excite¬ ment among the students. Recreational games and creative dancing were al¬ so a part of the PE classes. Ping Pong, shuffle board, square dancing, and rhythmic exercise were offered to the girls this year. For a six week period each gym class is required to take a course in general health or first aid. LEFT: Many hours of fun were enjoyed by Cindy Vascoe in Mrs. He rvey’s first period PE class. BELOW LEFT: Square dancing presented a challenge to some sophomore girls. BELOW: The development of skill and coordination was a main objective in Mrs. Fortner’s Tumbling class. Volleyball required the necessary teamwork stressed by the PE coaches. P.E. Combined Activities With Health Physical education was an important part of the modern program of general education for boys. It included physical activities and courses of study connected with the individual ' s health, safety, and recreation. Physical education gave the students im¬ portant experience in living as members of groups, as well as individuals. Formal drills in sports fundamentals were one of the features of the modern P.E. department. Another feature of physical education was the intramural competition between classes or sections of classes. This competition appeared in the form of gymnas¬ tics, basketball volleyball, track, and other sports. For a period of six weeks the boys were required to take a course in health and safety. The study courses included the study of principles of healthful living, rules of safety in everyday life, and methods of first aid and lifesaving. Study courses also taught the accepted rules of courtesy and sportsmanship, an appreciation of outdoor life, and the cultivation of lifelong recreational interests. LEFT: James Ragsdale combined the basic skills of golf with a strong arm which gave him good distance. On rainy days. Coach Ivy found it neces¬ sary to change the dressing room into a gymnasium for exercises. The ball was snapped and the game was under way. These boys enjoyed a game of touch-football during PE. Basketball provided the necessary com¬ petition needed to promote good sports¬ manship among team members. ADS 335 HARBUCK Compliments of SPORTING GOODS, INC. AULDS, HORNE, SPORTING GOODS and Your Sports Specialists WHITE INVESTMENT, 312-14 Texas Street Phone 422-8765 CORP. BASS-WOODARD GULF SERVICE 6911 Linwood at 70th Street Phone 868 8631 Shreveport, La. III L ( an ' s v ' shreve oity jewelers fljp phon« 865-2321 Member American Sem Society ooxlcio - — • - - - - - - - OFFICE SUPPLIES, inc. OFFICE DESIGNING and FURNISHINGS PHONE 422-0366 429 CROCKETT STREET • P.O. BOX 285 • SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71102 336 RBW MOTORS 2405 Youree Drive 423-5148 Cheerleaders Debbie Dutton, Kyle Casford. Joyce Craft. Lynell Hall. Mary Vance, and Kathy Stephenson are very enthusiastic as they look over a 1968 Roadrunner from the lot of RBW Motors. Compliments of PAYNE PLUMBING 3000 Jewella Road 635-0579 LOU NELL ' S BEAUTY SALON 3810 Linwood Avenue Phone 865-3302 LOU NELL ASHFORD JIM MELTON Ownar It Stylist LaVERNE McDANIEL GAIL THOMAS 1SHREVEP0RT DRAUGHON NORTON Compliments of CO l t€� G % YOUREE DRIVE DRUG I ISM a«0U«T)MC 1 luotlstllt iUIOMSTIOjljl r Where Pharmacy is a Profession 3312 Youree Drive Shreveport, La. Phone 868-4461 1 165 Line Avenue 337 Sunbeam Bread HI-LO SUPER MARKET COMMUNITY DRUG 2424 Greenwood Road High Quality — Low Prices CADDO BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. 2435 Youree Drive P.O. Box 4354 Shreveport, La. OLIVETTI—UNDERWOOD Complete Line Office Furniture and Supplies PHONE: 422-0363 DISTINCTIVE KITCHENS, INC. 4036 Youree Drive Shreveport, Louisiana 71105 Complete Remodeling Service Dens, Bedrooms, Baths PHONE 868-4808 Compliments of SNOW AND MOORE INSURANCE AGENCY 1500 North Market Street P. O. Box 7217 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71107 T H INC. Builders—Developers Best Wishes Graduates , i peacocks DIAMOND CENTER OF THE ARK-LA TEX. Phone 423-6229 419 TEXAS STREET SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA Best Wishes BEARING ) tTansmi ion Co. JJj lEARlNC SPECIALISTS JrL P O - BOX 7276 TELEPHONE 423 0S0I Jt 214 NO. MARKET SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA Joyce Wilcox, Henrietta Frazier. Cheryl Bourne, and Cathy McCullers take time out during their lunch break to enjoy a refreshing Coca Cola. SHERIFF JAMES M. GOSLIN BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF WOODLAWN HIGH SCHOOL—1948 TILBURY ' S SOUTHERN MEAT CO., INC. 2419 Southern Ave. Phone 425-3261 SHREVEPORT. LA. PAINTING CONTRACTOR 1344 LINCOLN SHREVEPORT, LA. 339 - WHISLER ' S STANDARD BRAND Men ' s Shoes 644 Milam at Louisiana Phone 865-3066 HOLLYWOOD ESSO SERVICENTER AND G ARAGE Esso General Auto Repairs Automotive Air Conditioning Mark IV Sales and Service Front End Alignment and Repairs Tune Up and Brake Service GLYNN WHITTEN (owner) Hollywood at Linwood SHREVEPORT, LA. OPPORTUNITY BEGINS WITH EDUCATION PRODUCTS OW C E ATI VE ENGINEERING THE BREWSTER COMPANY, INC. SnSEVEOOdT. LOUISIANA MANUFACTURERS OF EQUIPMENT FOR THE OIL FIELD AND SAWMILL INDUSTRIES BILLS BAR-B-QUE, INC. The Finest in Real Hickory Bar-B-Q and the Finest of Meats 2212 Hollywood Ph. 865-9241 ($) COMMERCIAL- PERSONAL-INDUSTRIAL INSURORS Merklein, Feron Page, Inc. 1S33 Marshall Street. Post Office Bo 1782 Shreveport. Louisiana 71101 - 424 4461 PROTECT YOUR FASHION BUDGET WITH IN STYLES FROM SEARS! Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SHREVEPORT BOSSIER CITY 34C TRAVEL SHREVE CITY GULF 1101 Shreveport-Barksdale Hwy. PHONE: 865-9229 CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS E. E. BLAND. JR. 635-0496 JEWELLA GARAGE FLOURNOY JEWELERS PAINT AND TOP COMPANY 519 Marshall Street 48 Years in Shreveport Phone 423-0613 TELEPHONE P - °- BOX 9024 6J| 0J77 333 18 GREENWOOD RO AD SHREVEPORT. LA. CUSTOM-BUILT CABINET JANCE ' S SUPPLY, INC. BEAUTY COMPLETE LINE SALON BUILDING MATERIALS Phone 868-4491 804 West 62nd St., Shreveport, Louisiana 4460 Youree Drive PHONE 145-1412 SHREVEPORT. LA. THE PIZZA INN 3030 Youree Drive v SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA STYRON ENGRAVING CO. Phone: 861 1257 T 2414 Line Ave. Open ' til 2 a m Fri-Sa? 12 p.m. Sun. thru. Thurs. Phone: 423 0521 Order By Phone For Faster Service Allow Approximately 20 Minutes M j What better way to show others you’re growing up . than learning to handle your own money? Our officers will tell you that more and more college and high school students are saving money regularly and keeping business-like records of their personal expenses and they ' ve noticed that young people have a special liking for our Sav-o-Matic plan. But the thing young people seem to like best is the warm hearted reception they always get. The folks at Commercial are never too busy to explain the ins and outs of modern banking to our young customers. If you ' re a teenager ... . • • and want to slarl handling money like an adult ... get acquainted at the C ' onihtereial right away. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA UlMBC HCMAl Of POSIT IfcSUftANCC CORPORATION JAMES M. BROWN, Builder and Real Estate 2512 Barksdale Blvd. Bossier City Ph. 423-6078 or 424-7846 Compliments of FOREMOST FRESH Dairy Products for the Family PHONE 635-4311 SOUTHFIELD JEWELERS QUERBES AND BOURQUIN INSURANCE SERVICE Southfield Shopping Center Shreveport, Louisiana Phone 423-5241 212-214 Milam St. Ph. 868-3093 CHARLO FOODS, INC. 4118 Greenwood Road SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Phone 631-7585 % 13ow€zs . £dzns SUPPLIES—EQUIPMENT—SERVICE FOR CONTRACTORS AND MUNICIPALITIES Atk For CHARLO CHIPS C. O. COOK, JR„ Prejident P. O. Bo 7231 307 N. Market SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 561 W. 62nd Shreveport, La. Ine. writs Downtown and 740 Azalea COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF SHREVEPORT Shreveport’s Modern Business College SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING IBM COMPUTER PROGRAMING DRAFTING BUSINESS MACHINES 1612 Fairfield Phone: 423-5203 Specialized Training for Better Positions OTHER SCHOOLS IN FORT WORTH, TEXAS ABILENE, TEXAS MIDLAND. TEXAS ODESSA, TEXAS LUBBOCK, TEXAS Patcraft Carpets—Amtico Vinyl FORD BROS. CARPET N TILE Ready to Wear 131 E. 70th St. 3813 Youree Drive SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Phone 868-4802 PHONE 865-1524 J. R. HUTCHERSON PHONE 635-7541 Compliments of BUDDY PRICE MORNINGSIDE CLEANERS RADIATOR WORKS Pick Up Delivery 5500 Mansfield Road 822 Srimmet Dr. P.O. Box 7282 Shreveport, Louisiana CHUCK SNYDER ' S PHARMACY Compliments of 3910 Youree Drive DWIGHT D. PYBURN Phone 865-5131 CLERK OF FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA PARISH OF CADDO. STATE OF LOUISIANA OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK jH FASHION HEADQUARTERS FOR THE IN CROWD Specializing in Plastic Pipes and Fittings SEMI-RIGID OR FLEXIBLE ? eibe % BUSADA SALES COMPANY. INC. 4705 Greenwood Rd. Downtown — Milam at McNeil Suburban — Line Ave. at Azalea Phone 635-4351 Compliments of UNITED BUMPER EXCHANGE Reddy Kilowatt, hard at work bringing you low cost, dependable electric service P.O. BOX 7083 .. .and, supporting all worthwhile school and community xjT J projects. —i y. Southwestern Electric Power Co. © Nickel and Chrome Plating Specialist SOUTHERN WOODCRAFT 5915-21 Dillman P. O. BOX 6396 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71106 12 Models, $25 to $79.95 . . . No Down Payment, Easy Payments on Your Gas Bill. ARKANSAS LOUISIANA GAS CO 345 COTTON BOLL GRILL 2428 Southern Avenue Open 24 hrs. Six days a week Compliments of JACK HAMPTON—BOB EASON—JIM CLARK ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. 3321 YOUREE DR. 865-5186 ♦life insurance f w You ' re in good hands with ‘♦motorcl 06 (iJ ALLSTATE INSURANCE • Pumps • R ' 9 s • Drill Collars PHONE 422-8371 • Portable Welding Units • Hydraulic Presses • Metalspray 1509 Grimmet Drive P. O. Box 7333 BEAIRD-POULAN INC. 5320 GREENWOOD ROAD P. O. BOX 0329 OHREVEPORT. LA. 71109 ' Wright. 9 LADE IAWI EDDINS QUEENSBOROUGH FURNITURE 2734 Greenwood Rd. 635-4136 DIRECT FROM FURNITURE FACTORIES AT SPECIAL PRICES 346 Compliments of SOUTHERN HILLS CITGO Personal Care, Beautiful Cleaning SUMMER GROVE CLEANERS ONE DAY SERVICE 2843 Summer Grove Drive Ph. 686-2661 LOUISIANA IRON AND SUPPLY COMPANY LAKESHORE DRUG STORE 2925 Mansfield Road Phone 424-8135 SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 2120 Jewella Road SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA CLARKES JEWELERS 3916 Youree Drive 2016 Jewella Road SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA POPEJOY ' S Standard Dixie Grocery 2833 Summer Grove Drive SHREVEPORT. LA. SOUTHERN QUEEN DRIVE INN Orders To Go Specializing in Bar-B-Q 900 Crabapple Drive Ph. 686-9122 SUMMER GROVE HARDWARE FARM SUPPLIES Hardware—Feeds—Seeds—Plants Paints—Pottery—Sporting Goods Quality Our Specialty 2850 Summer Grove Dr. Phone 686-2755 SHREVEPORT, LA. 71108 fried fludu With Dining Area ‘ ' it’s linger lickin good WHEELER FRANCES TATE 3002 W 70th Street SHREVEPORT, LA Phone 635-4216 401 Texes Heart of Bossier Center Jewelers to the Class of ’68 Compliments of CADDO RADIATOR C. L. COPELAND, JR. 215 Caddo St. Ph. 423-3547-8 Philco Admiral SALES AND SERVICE PEOPLE ' S MARKET 144 E. 70th Street When You Think of Home Furnishings Think of HYDE FURNITURE CO. 115 East 70th St. Phone 861-6120 ALLEN ' S Appliance, TV Stereo 314 W. 70th Street e Shreveport, La. 865-5658 ROY B. ALLEN Owner CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY CORPORATION General Construction Equipment Post Office Box 277 Telephone 868-2731 1830 Claiborne Avenue SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71102 W. R. DARNELL—President S. C. JACKINS—V. Pres. A. B. KILLGORE—Sec.-Treas. Compliments of FAIN ' S TEXACO 1900 North Market Shreveport, Louisiana 423-8174 Dealer for Star Tires 24 Hour Wrecker Service HEMENWAY IU1 m 919 TEXAS AVE., SHREVEPORT ... CALL 422-8311 WEST PORT CAFE 4801 Greenwood Rd. CRAWFORD WOMACK SPORTS, INC. 2433 Southern P. O. Box 203 Shreveport, Louisiana 71102 Best Wishes From BRITT ' S GROCERY Linwood at Lash 311 N. MARKET PHONE 422-3145 W. L. SPECIALIZING IN SPRINGS, BRAKES, CLUTCHES, WHEEL ALIGNMENT, FRAME STRAIGHTENING BILL CREGER SHREVEPORT, LA. GANG-NAIL TRUSS CO. The World ' s Most Dependable Building Components and Roof Structure Available 536 West 62nd St. 868-2734 MOSHER STEEL CO. OF LOUISIANA, INC. Shop the Big R RED CARPET CORNER Fashions for Juniors and Jr. Petites Downtown Shrovoport 350 Since 1910 a « ( r „ tts 4 Incorporated 3631 Southern Avenue SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA D. E. STEARNS COMPANY 1841 Claiborne REEVES MARINE CENTER 3210 Lakeshore Evinrude Motor Boats MARLAH ' S FLOWER SHOP MRS. LUTHER VANDIVER. Owner 234 East 70th Street Day 865-3364 Night UN 1-0060 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS YEARWOOD ' S Shreveport ' s Suburban Department Stores 129 E. 70th Street 2718 Lakeshore Dr. Compliments of TRI-STATE PLAN SERVICE, INC. 2110 Hollywood Ave. Shreveport, La. 861-7720 RESIDENTIAL DESIGNERS A. W. Bridges, Jr. S. W. Murtishaw, Jr. A. W. Bridges, Sr. WOODLAWN KNIGHTS ALWAYS WELCOME $ outhqate BOWLING JLANES Hearne Ave. and Mansfield Rd. PHONE ME 5-3577 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE AT A LOCATION NEAR YOU SHREVEPORT BANK TRUST COMPANY MAIN OFFICE 5836 MANSFIELD ROAD UPTOWN BRANCH 4855 Line Avenue WESTWOOD BRANCH 3420 Jewelle Road SUMMER GROVE BRANCH 9233 Mansfield Road MO Cooper s T.V. Serv ice All Types Radio - T V. - Stereo - Color T.V. Intercom - Tape Recorders Phone 686-0806 Sales - Service 9225 MANSFIELD ROAD SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA FOR THE FINEST IN FLOOR COVERING CALL: DUFOUR AND LAYNE FLOOR COVERING CO. 2007 Portland Ave. 425-4301 YOU BE THE LEADER LEE MARTINS Amazing Raleigh Shop for The Ivy Man Carnaby Corners Shop for The Mod Man Sunset Village Shreve City VISIT MEXICO (without leaving Shreveport) Mexico food lovers favor El Chico, where only the finest, authentic Mexican food is prepared. 2127 Greenwood Rd. 4015 Fern Street • BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE SOUTHERN HILLS PHARMACY ED HUSS, Pharmacist, Owner 8950 Kingston 686-2040 Shreveport, Louisiana SUMMER GROVE ESSO U-Haul Trailers and Trucks 9365 Mansfield Road 686-2378 SHOP OR MOBILE SERVICE AUTO GLASS FARLEYS AUTO GLASS AND TRIM PAUL R. FARLEY Two Locations 717 West 70th St. 720 Edwards Ph. 861-7546 422-6437 FROSTY KREAM Always Serving Delicious Soft Cream Products 6905 Southern OTTO ' S Sports Center OUTFITTERS TO THE OUTDOORSMAN 4050 Youree Drive 6550 Hearne Avenue CARPORTS BLINDS UCC-. PATIO COVERS SCREENS AWNINGS 4605 St. Vincent 865-0201 SHOP AT . . . Complete Steel Casting Service... ®0 We specialize in turn key handling of your steel casting requirements. Full range foundry services include: Low alloy steels, Carbon steels, Stainless steels, Shell molding, Green sand molding and Ceramic molding. Modern testing and laboratory facil ities. MID - CONTINENT STEEL CASTING DIVISION OF KAST METALS CORPORATION The Hica Corporation, Shreveport, Louisiana. THE ARK-LA-TEX’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORES 355 WOODY R. HARGROVE INSURANCE A Clean Car Looks Better, Drives Better and Trades Better 307 E. 70th Street Shreveport, La. 865-8481 Compliments of SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT B H SPEED CAR WASH, South 1033 W. 70th Street KILPATRICK’S ROSE-NEATH FUNERAL HOME, INC. WARDLAW MEAT MARKET 2907 W. 70th Street Phone 635-3312 Open every day from 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. PHONE 668-5331 (ftf nRNER drugstore V r 1 70 T ST A SOUTHERN AVE V VHW RICHARDSON SHRIVE PORT. IA Operator FRANCIS C. BAKER Phone 635-5296 FAIRGROUNDS CONOCO • HOTTEST BRAND GOING OPEN 18 HOURS Hearne and Kings Hwy. 356 SCHEENS CONOCO, INC. Ole-Fashion Service With Modern Equipment 631-4582 5104 Mansfield Rd. Headquarters for U-Haul Local, round trip, or one way. TRUCKS AND TRAILERS You Don ' t Have To Scale the Peaks for Goodness Just Come Out to Mr. Swiss on Hearn— Compliments of CHAPMAN’S NURSERY 1214 Captain Shreve Dr. Phone 861-6035 BETTY AND JOHN HOLDER TILLMAN AUTO PARTS, INC. Complete Warehouse of Automobile Parts Service is Our Policy CLOSE AT 5:30 P.M. 6330 Linwood Avenue 868-4438 Shreveport, Louisiana TV—Stereo and Appliances THE HUB OF SHREVEPORT, INC. RCA-Whirlpool Appliance Headquarters Greenwood Rd. at Hearne Phone 635-641 I Before you buy any Sports Car See and drive the c iuc c Priced from $2,459.00 King of the Road = 0 = T RAM0LBH VC. 521 NORTH MARKET TELEPHONE 423-2552 Best Wishes to My Friends at Woodlawn N. B. STOER, Realtor 620 Market St. LOUISIANA X VALVE and Fitting a Co., Inc. P. O. Bex 5027, SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA AREA CODE 318 • PHONE 425-4476 COOK ' S COLLECTOR ' S CORNER Hobbies for the Family 310 Oakley at Youree 861-6304 BARBER AND PUCKETT GULF SERVICE 5725 Hearne Avenue DELTA BUSINESS COLLEGE IBM PBX DAY AND NIGHT Secretarial—Typing—Comptometer Business Machines—Accounting Stenographic—Bookkeeping Free Placement Service DAY OR NIGHT CLASSES— CALL—WRITE—VISIT 423-161 I 201 Milam Corner Spring RESTAURANTS of Shreveport—West 4900 Greenwood Road PH: 635-3521 ICY COM) m 9 C Rtf RISKING DRINK SOLD AT J. C. CHAMBERS 2160 Hollywood Sunset Acres Baptist Church Hearne Ave. at Glenwiclc Shown above is an architect drawing of our proposed Sanctuary, to be erected in the near future. BERRY FLORIST 200 Portland St. HUEY P. BERRY, Owner Phone: 422-1565, Night 865-7768 BOUQUETS TO THE WOODLAWN KNIGHTS LUES GULF SERVICE 1404 North Market Phone 422-3424 SHREVEPORT. LA. C. E. HARVEY, Pastor BILLY APPLING, Minister of Music and Activities STEPHENSON FLOOR COVERING COMPANY BEWLEY’S FURNITURE CENTER 900 West 70th Street, Shreveport, Louisiana - 805-7151 360 Best Wishes From CHAR LOU ' S IN SUMMER GROVE Compliments of NEW YORK FURNITURE CO., INC. 1101 West 70th Street 865-7141 Compliments of AKIN ' S NURSERY 5901 East Kings Highway 8680267 GRIFFITH’S NURSERY East Kings Highway at Seventieth Street Shrubs Planting Bedding Plants Patios Telephone 861-6746 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA WRIGHT ' S WESTINGHOUSE Wright ' s Sunset Phone 635-2188 2630 Sunset Plaza Shreveport, La. SUMMER GROVE PHARMACY PHONE 686-3656 2865 Summer Grove Drive B. F. GOODRICH New Tires—Retreading—Road Service SERVICE TIRE, INC. 2134 Kings Highway PHONE 423-5288 HOWARD GARAGE TRAILER SALES 3805 Jewella Avenue SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71100 Our progress is a satisfied customer HOWARD SNEDEGAR PHONE: 318-631-7811 Randy Stephans looked on, wishing that he was on the field practicing. II Mill-- Mac ' s Dairy Dream DRIVE-IN 362 FINLEY ' S E-Z SHOP 686-9136 or 686-9108 2922 Reisor Rd. McKELLAR ' S SUNSET DRUG Where Pharmacy Is A Profession W ' ftle Perritt lA omen ' i s4ppare( Phone 631-1842 2607 Sunset Plaza 2635 Sunset Village SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 363 A Portrait is forever. Our Studio facilities are of the finest, and our many years of serving customers and friends in the Ark-La-Tex, have resulted in our vast experience and ability to create beauti¬ ful portraits for you. If we can be of assistance in any way, please call on us. It has been, and will continue to be. a pleasure to serve you. DRUMMOND ' S Pkoite+ ' tapky. 9hc 533 jOtOAN SMSIVIAOST LOUISIANA AHONI 421- III! 364 Autographs 365 Index To Advertisers Akins Nursery.361 Allens.384 Allstate Insurance Co.346 Aulds Horne White.336 Barber and Puckett Gulf Station.359 Bass-Woodard Gulf Service.336 Beaird Poulan.346 Beall’s . 354 Bearing Transmission . 338 Berry Florist.360 Bewley’s.360 B H Speed Car Wash.356 Bill’s Bar-B-Cue. 340 Bowles Eddin’s . 343 Brewster Co.340 Britts Grocery.350 James M. Brown.342 Busada.344 Caddo Business Machines. 338 Caddo Office Supplies . 337 Caddo Radiator. 348 Carpet “N” Tile.344 Chapman’s Nursery .357 Charlo’s.343 Char Lou’s .. 361 Clarke’s Jewelers.347 Coca Cola .339 Colquitt . 350 Commercial College of Shreveport .343 Commercial National Bank.3 42 Construction Machinery.349 Continental Trail ways . 341 Cook’s Collector Corner.359 Cooper’s T.V. .352 Corner Drug Store.356 Cotton Boll Grill.346 Custom-Built Cabinet.341 Delta Business.359 366 Distinctive Kitchens Inc.338 Drummond ' s... 364 Dufour and Layne Floor Covering Co.352 Duggan Machine Co.346 Eddin’s Queensboro Furniture.346 El Chico’s . 353 Fain’s Texaco . 349 Fairgrounds Conoco. 356 Farley’s Auto Glass.353 Finley’s E.Z. Shop.363 Flournoy Jewelers...341 Ford Brothers. 344 Foremost Dairy . 342 Frost op . 359 Frosty Kream.353 Gang-nail Truss Co.350 Gaslites Arkla.345 Given’s . 348 Goldrings . 339 Sheriff Goslin.339 Griffith’s Nursery.362 Harbuck’s Sporting . 336 Hargrove Insurance.356 Hearn’s ... • • • • 343 Hemenway’s . 349 Hi-Lo Super Market. 338 Holiday Inn.359 Hollywood Esso . 340 Howard Garage Trailer Sales.362 Hyde’s. 348 Jance’s Beauty Salon.341 Jewella Garage. 341 Kay’s Cookies.363 Kentucky Fried Chicken.348 Kilpatrick’s Rose-Neath Funeral Home.356 KTBS .. 364 Lakeshore Drug Store.347 Lee Martins.353 Index To Advertisers Lites Gulf Service. Louisiana Iron and Supply Co. T.nni tiflnfl Valvp .. .360 .347 .358 Lou Nell’s . .337 Mac’s Dairy Dream. . 362 McCary’s Jewelers. . 336 McKeller’s Sunset Drug. .363 . 343 Marlah’s Flower Shop . . 351 Merklein Feron Page Inc. . 340 . 355 . 358 . 344 .350 .357 .363 New York Furniture. . 361 . 351 .353 . 364 .337 .338 . 348 . 341 Popejoy’s Standard Dixie Grocery .... . .347 Buddy Price Radiator Works. .344 . 344 ; uul 11 ' Querbes and Bourquin Insurance. .342 .337 .350 neu varpei v uinci •••••••••••••• . 351 . 355 .357 . 340 .344 .362 .341 .352 Shreveport Draughton Business College.337 Shreveport Times.355 Snow Moore Insurance Agency.338 Chuck Snyder’s Pharmacy. 344 Southfield Jewelers.342 Southgate . 352 Southern Hills Citgo.347 Southern Hills Pharmac) .353 Southern Queen Drive Inn.347 Southern Woodcraft.345 Southwestern Electric.345 I). E. Steam’s.351 Stephenson Floor Covering.360 Stoer, N.B. (Realtor) .358 Styron Engraving.341 Summer Grove Cleaners.347 Summer Grove Esso.353 Summer Grove Hardware.347 Summer Grove Pharmacy.362 Sunbeam Bread ..338 Sunset Baptist Church.360 T H Inc.338 The Hub of Shreveport.358 Tilbury’s . 339 Tillman Auto Parts.358 Tri-State Plan.352 United Bumper Exchange .345 Wardlaw Meat Market.356 Weatherman. Inc. ..354 West Port Cafe ..349 Whistler’s Men Shoes.340 James E. Wilcox.339 Crawford Womack.349 Wright’s W r estinghouse . 362 Yearwood . 351 Youree Drive Drug.337 Index CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES INDEX ACCOLADE Ad Staff. 66 ACCOLADE Circulation Staff.67 ACCOLADE Editorial Staff ... 64, 65 ACCOLADE Pageant ... 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127 Audio-Visual Aids. 105 Band. 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261 Baseball . 304, 305, 306, 307, 308 Basketball.310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315 Cafeteria Workers (Student) . 103 Cheerleaders . 318, 319 Choir. 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267 Color Guard .283 Creative Writing Club. 100 Football .. 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 2%, 297, 298, 299 FACULTY INDEX Adams, Jerry F. 24, 287, 288, 306, 307 Adams, Sylvia Mrs.) 24, 69, 146, 283, 359 Adcox, Billy Joe 24, 287, 288 Aiken, Alice (Mrs.) 24 Allen, John T. 24 Allen, Josephine (Mrs.) 24, 80 Allen, Lois (Mrs.) 24, 88 Bailey, Janet (Miss) 24, 28 Bamburg, Jean (Miss) 24 Bass, Carole (Mrs.) 24, 25, 82 Bordelon, Judith (Mrs.) 24, 98, 329 Bowden, Maredia (Mrs.) 24, 60, 61, 63 Byrd, Floyd 24 Calvert, William 24, 287, 288, 309 Carson. Thomas 24 Cates, Billy H. 26 Chisum, Joe D. 26 Cook, James 13, 22 Courtade, Sgt. F. J. 26, 271 Crowder, Charles 26 Davidson, Katherine (Mrs.) 26 Dear, Helen (Mrs.) 23 Deen, James W. 26 Dixon, Betty (Miss) 27 Doring. Margrit (Miss) 27, 32, 100, 247 Dunn. Lonnie E. 27, 32, 53, 74. 76, 329 Dutch, John 27 Endres, Maureen (Mrs.) 26, 27 Eubank, Letitia (Miss) 27 Farless, Lyn (Mrs.) 27, 64, 65 Ferguson, Dene (Mrs.) 27, 67, 133 Fortner, Sandra (Mrs.) 27, 331 STUDENT INDEX A Abbot, Barbara (Soph) 227 Adams, Annette (Jr) 203 Adams, Mike (Soph) 227, 134 Football Program Ad Staff .... 68, 69 4-H Club.92, 93 French Club.97 Future Farmers of America .... 90, 91 Future Homemakers of America ... 94, 95 Future Teachers of America ... 88, 89 Golf . 309 HERALD Ad Staff.62 HERALD Editorial Staff.60, 61 Homecoming.118, 119, 120, 121 Honors ... 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139 Interact Club. 74, 75, 76 Junior Medical League . 101 Key Club. 70, 71, 72, 73 Lancer Drill Team. 280 Lancerettes ... 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 32 , 326, 327, 328, 329 Latin Club .86, 87 Leadership Conference Delegate .. 131 Library Assistants. 104 Foster, Sandra (Miss) 28, 29, 330 Fowler, Donald 29 Frisch, Odessie (Mrs.) 29 Gamer, Opal (Mrs.) 29 Geisler, Randle (Mrs.) 23 Greene, Jan (Mrs.) 29, 132 Hadwin, Sandra (Mrs.) 29 Hale, Robert E. 29 Harris, Harold 29, 50 Henderson, Martha (Mrs.) 29 Henderson, Ozella (Mrs.) 9, 29, 58 Hendrick, Yvonne (Mrs.) 29 Herren, Cecil 29, 92 Hervey, Betty (Mrs.) 27, 29 Hicks, Helen (Mrs.) 29, 51 Hilborn, Jimmie (Miss) 29, 97 Hollowell, Thomas B. 30 Hutson, Nancy Ann (Mrs.) 30, 100 Ivy, Kenneth W. 30, 287, 311, 314, 316, 333 Jennings, Richard 16, 30, 252, 253, 254, 255, 257, 258 Johnson, Jesse 30 Jordan, Donnie L. 30 Jordan. Joyce (Miss) 28, 30 Kappan. Laraine (Mrs.) 28, 30, 103 King, Virginia (Mrs.) 30, 94, 95 Kirkland, Margaret M. (Mrs.) 28, 30, 62 Kyser, Janet (Miss) 30, 101 Larance, Tommy 30, 71, 72 Lee, Jeanette ( Miss) 28. 30, 86, 87 Loper, Linda (Miss) 30, 67, 82 Maranto, Marie (Miss) 30, 77 Martin, Freddie (Mrs.) 31 Mayo, Maxine (Mrs.) 31, 95 McDaniel, William C. 23 Adams, Sandra (Soph) 227 Adcock, Ara (Jr) 89, 203, 260 Adcock, Babette (Soph) 227 Adcock, Debra (Soph) 227 Addison, Becky (Soph) 227 Addison, Rickie (Jr) 203 Addison, Roger (Soph) 227 Adkins, Shirley (Jr) 89, 97, 203 Military Band ... 278, 279 National Forensic League .... 128, 129 National Honor Society. 132 Office Workers (Student) . 102 Pelican State Delegates ... 130 Quill and Scroll . 133 Red Cross.80, 81 Reserve Officer Training Corps .. 268, 269, 270. 271, 272, 273, 274, 275 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283 Rifle Team . 281 Safety Council . 78, 79 Science and Math Club.77 Spanish Club . 96 Student Council. 56, 57, 58, 59 Student Ufa .. 140. 141, 142, 143, 1 U. 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 152, 153 Tennis .316, 317 Track. 300, 301, 302, 303 Z Club . 82, 83 McKinnon, Bruce 31, 49, 90 McLain. Cfcffbi W. 31, 77 Morrison, Lowell 31, 287, 288, 301 Olson, Sara (Mrs.) 31 Perry, Billy 85 Petteway, A. R. (Mrs.) 31, 53 Plummer, Martha (Mrs.) 31 Rhodes, Frances (Miss) 31 Richardson, Alice (Mrs.) 31, 57, 58 Rodes, William M. 31 Rogers, Jim (Mrs.) 31 Ross, Felicita (Mrs.) 31 Sanders, Frank 31, 85 Scott, Margaret (Mrs.) 31 Scott, Theophile 32 Self, Clyde 32, 84 Simmons, Melvin 28, 32, 262, 264 Simmons, Tommie (Mrs.) 32 Sims, Judy (Miss) 32 Smith, Judy (Mrs.) 25, 32 Smyth, Mary (Mrs.) 33 Staneart, Charles 33, 98, 129, 329 Strattman, Yvonne (Mrs.) 33, 88 Tatum, W. R. 33 Taylor, Colonel William 33, 76, 271, 273 Thompson, Sybil (Mrs.) 33, 103 Tidwell, Mary Helen (Mrs.) 33, 96 Turner, Earl 7, 20, 21 Van Bibber, S. D. 33, 311, 314 White, Elaine (Mrs.) 33, 38 W f hitman, Catherine (Mrs.) 33 W ' ilkenson, Molly (Mrs.) 33 Williams, A. L. 12, 14, 25, 33, 287, 288, 328 Williams, Sarah Sneed (Mrs.) 4, 23, 27 28 33 Young, Jean (Mrs.) 33, 94 Agnew, Charles (Soph) 299 Ainsworth, Dennis (Sr) 158 Ainsworth, Diane (Soph) 227 Ainsworth, Michael (Soph) 227, 272 Akers, Michael (Soph) 227 Albritton, Kathy (Jr) 202. 203, 204, 254. 259 Alderman, Cheryl (Jr) 203 Alderman, Gary (Sr) 158, 311 Alexander, Keith (Sr) 71, 80, 123, 130, 158, 309 Alexander, Troy Layne (Sr) 85, 158 Alford, Denise (Soph) 227 Alfred, Becki (Jr) 89, 101, 203 Allen, Brenda (Soph) 227 Allen, Cathy (Soph) 58, 79, 227 Allgood, Mike (Jr) 203 Allred, David (Soph) 53, 87, 227, 254, 260, 276 Allred, Mike (Soph) 227 Ambrose, Marty (Sr) 58, 68, 79, 158, 270, 271, 272, 281, 283 Amburn, Carolyn (Sr) 63, 95, 158 Anderson, Blaine (Jr) 203 Anderson, Jane (Jr) 203, 263 Anderson, Lanena (Jr) 81, 203, 254 Anderson, Linda (Soph) 227, 325 Anderson, Lyn (Sr) 63, 158 Anderson, Mike (Sr) 158 Anderson, Paul (Jr) 84, 203 Anderson, Tommy (Soph) 227, 263 Angeles, Mary Ann (Sr) 158 Anstead, John (Soph) 227 Anthony, Michael (Soph) 227 Arington, Terry (Soph) 227 Arington, William (Sr) 158 Armstrong, Carolyn Ann (Jr) 101, 102, 203, 263 Arnold, Ben (Sr) 85, 90, 91, 158 Arnold, David (Soph) 227 Arnold, Donnie (Jr) 203 Arnold, Mary (Soph) 227 Arpino, Tony (Soph) 227 Ashford, Boyce (Sr) 123, 158, 255, 257, 260 Ashley, Arden (Jr) 92, 1(W, 203 Ashley, Nancy (Sr) 32, 82, 97, 158, 325 Askew, Jimmy (Soph) 227, 275 Atkins, Tommy (Soph) 90, 92, 227 Atkins, Viva (Sr) 92, 101, 158 Attaway, Donnie (Soph) 227 Atwood, Joyce (Sr) 158 Atwood, Lonnie (Soph) 227 Atwood, Pamela Kay (Sr) 58, 79, 80, 94, 95, 159, 263 Aubrey, Danny (Soph) 227 Austin, Ronnie (Soph) 227 Averill, John (Jr) 87, 100, 203 Aycock, Randy (Jr) 203 Ayers, Billy (Jr) 203, 254, 260 B Badgley, Arlene (Jr) 203 Bagley, Terry (Jr) 71, 203 Bailey, Frances (Sr) 89, 159, 254 Bailey, Raymond (Soph) 227, 260, 272 Baker, Barbara (Soph) 227 Baker, Claudia (Jr) 81, 97. 101, 203 Baker, John (Sr) 87, 159 Baldridge, Billie (Jr) 89, 203 Ballard, Bobby (Soph) 227 Ballard, Margaret (Soph) 227 Balzrette, Joe (Sr) 159 Bamberg, Dale (Jr) 203 Bamburg, Bruce (Jr) 203 Bamburg, Mike A, (Sr) 159 Bamburg, Robbie (Sr) 95, 159, 323 Bamburg, Ronnie (Soph) 227 Bandy, Barbara (Jr) 204 Bangs, Bobbi (Sr) 89, 101, 159 Bangs, Carol (Soph) 227 Barcomb, Billie (Jr) 89, 97, 204 Barlow, Alan (Soph) 227 Barnard, Dick (Jr) 41, 53, 71, 86, 98, 99, 123, 129, 219, 204, 263, 272, 282 Barnes, Charles (Soph) 227 Barnes, Dale Gene (Jr) 204, 280 Barnes, Glenda Joyce (Sr) 82, 159, 321 Barnes, Linda (Sr) 85, 159 Barnes, Shirley (Sr) 56, 78, 87, 159, 263 Barnes, Steve (Jr) 204 Barnes, Stuart (Jr) 87, 204 Barnett, Charlene (Sr) 38, 66, 69, 80, 159 Barnett, James 272 Barnette, Kathy (Sr) 58, 79, 80, 159, 260 Barnett, Wayne (Jr) 204 Barney, Lynne Elaine (Sr) 69, 130, 131, 132, 136, 160, 270, 277, 283 Barnhill, Darrell (Sr.) 160 Barr, Mike (Soph) 227 Barrett, Wayne (Soph) 227, 272, 311, 314 Barrish, Randy (Soph) 227 Barron Philip (Jr) 204 Bartley, Jo Nell (Soph) 227 Bartley, Kenneth (Sr) 85, 160 Barton, James (Sr) 76, 160 Barton, Keith (Soph) 87, 227, 266 Basham, Mike (Soph) 227 Bass, Aleta Suzanne (Sr) 66, 95, 96, 160 Bass, Burt (Jr) 204 Bass, Lindasy (Jr) 204 Bass, Melanie (Soph) 82, 227, 325 Baucum, Nancy (Soph) 227 Baughman, Eileen (Jr) 204 Bauman, Sharon Estell (Jr) 92, 93, 204 Baxter, Brenda (Soph) 227 Bazer, Robbie (Jr) 58, 79, 81, 89, 204 Beaird, Kenneth (Soph) 96, 101, 204 Beal, Jerry (Soph) 227 Beard, Dorothy (Sr) 63, 160 Beason, Harold (Soph) 228 Beatty, Glenda Cheryl (Sr) 64, 69, i33, 160 Beatty, Mike (Soph) 228, 254 Beauregard, Johnny 85 Beavers, Lynn Shannon (Sr) 63, 123, 160, 266 Beck, James (Soph) 228 Beck, Joyce (Sr) 160 Belk, Mike (Soph) 228 Bell, David (Jr) 204, 300 Bell, Roger (Jr) 204 Bellows, Sandy (Sr) 160 Benfield, Janie (Soph) 228, 323 Bennett, Gloria (Jr) 58, 79, 104, 204 Bematowicz, Glenn (Jr) 76, 123, 204, 255, 260 Berry, Karen (Jr) 87, 101, 204 Berry, Sue (Sr) 160 Berryman, Tad (Jr) 204 Betterton, Charles (Jr) 204 Bibby, Larry (Jr) 63, 204 Bicknell (Soph) 104, 228 Bigby, Becky (Sr) 67, 89, 95, 144, 160, 175, 199, 323, 324 Bigby, Billy (Soph) 228, 245, 298 Biggs, Edward (Soph) 228 Biggs, Steve (Soph) 81, 228, 239, 276 Bindo, Mary (Sr) 65, 131, 132, 133, 161, 192, 382 Bird, Bill (Soph) 228 Bird, Kerry (Soph) 92, 2 28 Bird, Larry (Soph) 228 Birdwell, Roy (Jr) 204, 288 Birkhead, Charles (Jr) 77, 204, 276, 300 Birmingham, Jim (Soph) 228 Bishop, Josephine (Jr) 205 Bishop, Ronnie (Jr) 205 Bison, Diane (Sr) 94, 95, 161, 263, 321 Bison, Sam (Soph) 228 Bizet, Barbara (Jr) 5, 58, 62, 79, 83, 102, 205, 325 Black, Shirley (Soph) 228 Black, Sue (Sr) 56, 69. 78, 79, 89. 161, 162 Blackwell, Ron (Jr) 205 Blake, Jerry (Soph) 81, 228, 299 Blake, Jim (Sr) 161, 263. 278, 279 Blake. Phyllis (Sr) 228, 266, 330 Bland, Jerry (Jr) 205, 263 Blankenship, Dora (Soph) 228 Blankenship, Phyllis (Sr) 161 Blankenship, Ronny (Soph) 228 Bledsoe, Glenn (Soph) 228 Blevins, Larry (Sr) 48, 161 Blevins, Linda Diane (Sr) 56, 62, 64, 69, 89, 123, 161, 324 Blevins, Mary (Soph) 56, 78, 81, 89, 94, 95, 228 Blevins, Michael (Soph) 228, 272 Bloxom, Ann (Jr) 97, 205, 266, 324 Blue, Rickey (Jr) 205 Blundell, Debbye (Soph) 228 Boddie, Robert (Jr) 90, 205, 305, 308 Boies, Cathy (Soph) 228, 266 Bogues, Bijl (Sr) 105, 161 Bloes, Betty (Soph) 229 Bides, Fay (Jr) 205 Bolton, Nora Elaine (Jr) 205 Bolton, Roy (Jr) 84, 205 Bolton, Virginia (Soph) 229 Bonner, Debbie (Soph) 229 Bonvillain, Layne (Soph) 229 Boone, Willard (Jr) 205 Borland, Wayne (Soph) 229, 260 Bostic, Gary (Jr) 205 Boswell, Gary (Jr) 75, 76, 205, 278 Bounds, Dean (Jr) 205 Bourne, Cheryl (Sr) 68, 89, 161, 323 Bourne, Cynthia (Jr) 82, 89, 205, 266, 267, 325 Boutwell, Kenneth (Jr) 205 Bowden, Jeanie (Sr) 84, 161 Bowden, Johnny (Soph) 229 Bowden, Mary (Soph) 229 Bowers, Randy (Soph) 229 Bowman, Ima Jean (Soph) 229, 323 Box, Marian (Soph) 229 Boyd, Connie (Soph) 229, 323 Boyette, Georgia 323 Boyette, Gloria (Sr) 104, 161 Boyette, Jeannie (Soph) 95, 229 Boyte, Wanda (Sr) 102, 161, 330 Bradford, Leslie (Jr) 205 Branch, Debby (Jr) 205 Brandon, Ginger (Soph) 229 Branganto, Larry Domnick (Sr) 161 Brannon, Debbie (Soph) 229 Brantley, Johnny (Soph) 229 Braud, Ten (Jr) 205 369 Bray, Barry (Sr) 56, 78, 161, 288, 298 Breen, Bill (Sr) 161 Brewster, Geraldine (Soph) 229 Bridges, Gayle (Soph) 229 Bridges, Nina (Sr) 97, 100, 162 Bridges, Ronald (Sr) 56, 78, 80, 81, 143, 148, 162, 288, 298, 305, 308 Briggs, Eddie 261 Britt, Peggy (Jr) 205, 330 Britton, Cindy (Jr) 82, 83. 97, 205, 323 Brocato, Doris (Jr) 123, 205, 266 Brock, Carolyn (Jr) 205 Brockhaus, Mary Lillian (Jr) 205 Brodd, Brian (Soph) 229 Brooks, Billy (Sr) 162 Brooks, Brad (Jr) 205, 254, 260 Brooks, Debbie (Soph) 58, 79, 229, 324 Brooks, Nelwynn (Jr) 205 Brown, Alex (Soph) 229 Brown, Brenda (Soph) 229 Brown, Carol (Soph) 229. 260 Brown, Connie (Soph) 229 Brown, Denise (Soph) 229 Brown, Faith (Jr) 89, 101, 205 Brown, Gerald Lynn (Sr) 84, 162 Brown. Kathy (Soph) 229 Brown. Larry (Soph) 229 Brown, Monica (Jr) 205 Brown, Paul (Soph) 229. 299 Brown, Randy (Jr) 205 Brown, Shirlene (Soph) 97, 229 Brown, Tim (Sr) 40, 162, 309 Browning. Wes (Jr) 205 Bruce, James (Soph) 87. 229 Bryan, Jacque (Sr) 58, 79. 162 Bryan, Luke (Soph) 229 Bryant, Debra (Jr) 205 Bryant, Donald (Soph) 229 Bryant, Donna (Soph) 229 Bryson, Vic (Jr) 74, 76, 97, 206, 254, 256, 260 Bucklew. Raymond (Soph) 229, 299 Buckner, Debby (Jr) 80, 82, 96, 206 Buckner, Kathy (Soph) 56, 73, 78, 95, 97, 112, 116, 229, 323 Buckner, Ray William (Jr) 206 Buckner, Sherry (Sr) 98, 99, 129, 162 Budemer. Marty (Sr) 162 Bu llock, Mickey (Soph) 229 Bumgardner, Joy (Soph) 229 Burgan, Linda (Soph) 229 Burger, Clift (Soph) 229 Burger, Gary (Sr) 162, 260 Burgess. Michael (Soph) 229 Burk, Charles Neal (Sr) 102, 162, 270, 275 Burk, Judy (Jr) 206 Burk. Mike (Soph) 229, 272, 282 Burkett, Glenn (Jr) 105. 206 Burkheart. Shirley (Soph) 229 Burks. Lynn (Sr) 162, 305 Burleson. Juanita (Soph) 229 Burnett, Jack M. (Jr) 206, 272 Burnley. Kim (Soph) 229 Burnley. Susie (Sr) 58, 79, 104, 162 Burson, Man (Jr) 206 Burt, Ann (Soph) 229 Burt, Bill (Soph) 229 Burt. Clint (Sr) 163, 254, 279 Bush, Gary ' (Jr) 206 Bush, Marilyn (Sr) 89, 163. 323 Butler. Barbara (Soph) 58. 79, 229, 324 Butler, Beth (Jr) 80, 206 Butler, Mary (Soph) 229 Butler, Omer (Soph) 229 Butler, Robert (Soph) 230, 299 Byers, Debbie (Soph) 230 Bynog, Karen (Jr) 206 Byram, Robert (Soph) 230 C Cagle, Betty (Sr) 47. 68, 82, 88, 99, 139, 163, 262, 263, 264, 322, 324 Calhoun, Pat (Soph) 230 Calkins, Mike (Jr) 206 Callahan, Shiela (Soph) 230 Campbell, Bemie (Jr) 97, 206 Campbell, Billie (Soph) 230 Campbell, Chuck (Soph) 230 Campbell, Debbie (Jr) 206 Campbell, Kirk (Sr) 163, 275, 281 Campbell, Mary (Jr) 206 Campbell, Melethel (Jr) 64, 65, 76, 87, 206, .305 Campbell, Rita (Sr) 163 Camus, Bob (Sr) 163 Camus. Cathie (Soph) 230 Candella, Patrick (Soph) 230 Cantley, Ricky (Sr) 163 Cantrell. Lexie (Jr) 11, 97, 100, 206, 263 Cardin, Jeannie (Soph) 230 Carlson, Paula (Soph) 97, 230, 323 Carney, Pat (Sr) 81, 163 Car row ay, Chris (Soph) 230 Carroway, Ronnie (Jr) 206 Carter, Cecil (Jr) 90, 92, 206 Carter, Vicki (Sr) 56, 60, 68, 75, 76, 78, 130, 131, 132. 133, 163, 192, 270, 271, 283 Carver, Faye (Soph) 230, 325 Cascio, Sam (Jr) 206 Casey, Janis (Jr) 206 Casey, Larry (Soph) 230 Casford Kvle (Sr) 14, 117, 163, 318, 319, 327 Casford, Starla (Soph) 102, 230 Cason. Charlotte (Soph) 96. 230, 330 Caspari. Marilyn (Sr) 163 Castenado, Connie (Soph) 230, 323 Caston, Steve (Soph) 230 Cater, Daly (Soph) 230, 255, 259, 263 Cato, Jimmy (Jr) 206 Cecil, Nancy (Sr) 87, 100, 163, 325 Chaler, Charles (Soph) 230 Chaler, John (Jr) 206 Chambless, Bill (Jr) 206 Chamness, Philip (Soph) 230 Chandler, Brenda (Soph) 80, 230 Chandler, Eddy (Sr) 96, 163, 270, 277 Chandler, Robin (Soph) 230 Chandler, Rodney (Soph) 299, 230 Chapman, Jeff (Soph) 288, 299, 230 Charbonneau. Cindy (Jr) 206. 323 (J«� hn 272 Charping. Mack (Soph) 230 Chatelain, Larry (Sr) 163 Cheek, Vickie (Soph) 230 Chellette, Debbie 230 Chenault, Eddie (Soph) 230 Chesser, Dannv (Soph) 230 Chesser, Linda (Jr) 56, 78, 207 Childers, Cindy (Soph) 56, 78, 122, 226. 230, 325 Childress, Jerry (Sr) 90, 138, 163, 288, 298 Chisolm, George (Sr) 81, 130, 164 Choate, Charles (Jr) 207 Choate, Charles (Sr) 164 Choate, Gloria (Soph) 230 Chrismon, Harold (Jr) 207 Christakos, Donald (Soph) 254 Christian, Bill (Soph) 230 Christian. Liz (Soph) 230 Cimino, Mary (Soph) 230 Clark, Mary Jo (Jr) 207 Clark, Mike (Soph) 230 Clark, Pat (Jr) 207 Clary, Mike (Sr) 85, 90, 164 Clary, Val (Soph) 90,230 Clavton, James (Soph) 230 Clayton, Carl (Soph) 230 Clegg, Thomas 261, 278 Cleveland, Kathy (Sr) 39, 164 Cline, Patricia (Jr) 101, 207, 321, 323 Clinton, Ronnie (Sr) 164, 165 Clough, John D. (Jr) 97, 207 Cobb, Becky (Soph) 230 Cobb, Debbie (Soph) 97, 230, 324 Cobbs, Judy (Soph) 207 Cobbs. Pete (Soph) 230 Cockerham, Wayne (Sr) 49, 58, 79, 164 Coe, Nancy (Soph) 231 Coffey, Alice (Jr) 207 Coffey, Charlie (Soph) 231 Coke, Cathy (Jr) 207 Cole, Jim (Soph) 231 Coleman, Jeri (Soph) 96, 231 Coleman, Nancy (Sr) 96, 164 Coleman, Steve (Sr) 9, 41, 56, 164, 288, 298, 300 Coleman, Terry’ (Soph) 231 Coleman, Vickie (Jr) 207, 323 Coley, Joe (Sr) 164 Colley, Janis (Sr) 164 Collins, Dana (Sr) 77, 132, 164 Collins, Terry (Soph) 231 Collinsworth, Dave (Jr) 207, 275 Collinsworth, J. D. (Sr) 80, 164, 184, 200 Colvin, Cathy (Sr) 97, 164 Colvin, Don (Sr) 164 Colvin, Mary Key (Soph) 81, 89, 231 Combs, Pat (Soph) 231 Cone, Charles (Soph) 231 Connell, Martha (Soph) 42, 56, 78, 231 Constable, Gail (Sr) 85, 164 Constable, Marilyn (Jr) 207 Cook, Dale (Soph) 231 Cook, Gayle (Sr) 5, 82, 83, 88, 102, 165, 175, 262, 263, 322 Cook, Jackie (Sr) 165 Cook, Kathy (Soph) 231 Cook, Marilyn (Soph) 231, 322 Cooksey, Billie Sue (Sr) 330 Cooksey, Pam (Sr) 82, 97, 130, 131, 132. 165, 324 Cooley, Cathy (Sr) 165 Coomer, Marty (Soph) 95, 231 Cooper, Jimmy (Soph) 231, 254, 279 Cooper, Randy (Soph) 231 Cooper, Vicky (Jr) 207 Cooper, Wayne 85 Cope. Karl (Sr) 165, 305, 311 Copeland, Carolyn (Soph) 87, 231 Corley, Connie (Soph) 231 370 Cotten, Dan (Jr) 90, 91, 207 Cotton, Cary (Sr) 87, 165, 270, 277 Cotton. Jeff (Soph) 231, 276 Counts, Vicky (Soph) 231 Courtney, Robert (Jr) 207, 272, 280 Courtney, Roger (Sr) 63, 165 Cox, Carrie (Soph) 46, 231 Cox, Dale (Soph) 231 Cox, David (Jr) 207 Cox, Floyd (Soph) 231 Cox, Guy (Soph) 104, 105, 231 Cox, Kenneth (Soph) 232 Cox, Mark (Soph) 232 Craft, John Paul (Soph) 53, 72, 232, 299 Craft, Joyce (Sr) 72, 73, 89, 108, 109, 114, 122, 126, 130, 133, 142, 165, 200, 318, 319 Craig, Patti (Soph) 232 Crawford, Linda (Soph) 80, 232 Creech, Jan (Soph) 44, 232 Creighton, Keith (Jr) 56, 63, 78, 87, 100, 207 Crenshaw, Alison (Jr) 64, 96, 207 Crenshaw, Anne (Soph) 232 Crisp, Marilyn (Soph) 232 Crone, Debbye (Jr) 56, 78, 81, 207, 254, 255 Cross, Elayne (Soph) 232 Cross, Lana (Jr) 207 Crow, Donna (Soph) 123, 126, 232 Crowley, Jimmy (Sr) 95, 165 Crowley, Pat (Soph) 45, 232, 322 Croxson, Larry (Soph) 232, 255 Croxson, Stephen (Soph) 232, 255 Cryer, Beverly (Jr) 207 Cubley, Johnny (Soph) 90, 232 Cubley, George (Sr) 80, 90, 165, 288, 298 Culpepper, Brenda (Soph) 232, 266 Cunningham, Larry (Soph) 97, 232, 254 Cupples, Renee (Jr) 66, 207 Curtis, Randy (Jr) 76, 207 Cypher, David (Soph) 232 D Dahmer. Linda (Jr) 56, 57, 62, 70, 73. 207, 215, 325 Dalby, Sterling (Jr) 207 Dale, Alyce (Sr) 165 Dale, Janice (Jr) 56, 78, 89, 101, 207, 323 Dale, Michael (Sr) 80, 165 Dale, Waymond Lynn (Sr) 166 Dale, Wayne (Jr) 207, 208, 288, 298 Dalton, Dennis (Jr) 56, 78, 207, 276 Dancy, Debbie (Soph) 95. 232, 325 Dancy, Roxy Ray (Sr) 166 Dark, Tommy (Jr) 70, 71, 97, 102, 147. 207, 305 Darsey, Glenn (Soph) 232 Daspit, Pippy (Sr) 37, 66, 68, 69, 81, 89, 92, 101, 123, 166 Daugherty, Peggy (Jr) 207 Daughtry, Larry (Sr) 166, 270, 271, 280 Davidson, John 87, 300 Davidson, Randy (Jr) 96, 207, 288, 298 Davis, Bobbie (Soph) 232, 266 Davis. Brenda (Jr) 80, 207, 223 Davis, Debbie (Soph) 123 Davis, Glenda (Soph) 56, 78, 89, 232 Davis, John (Soph) 232 Davis, Kenneth (Jr) 207 Davis, Larry 26, 105, 311 Davis, Linda (Jr) 207 Davis, Richard Patrick (Jr) 207 Davis, Robert (Soph) 232 Davison, Cathy (Jr) 97, 99, 207, 266 Davison, Ross (Sr) 71, 87, 98, 129, 166 Dawson, Deborah (Soph) 232 Dawson, Ricky (Jr) 59, 71, 79, 203, 207, 288, 298, 301, 313 Day, Becky (Sr) 101, 166 Dea, Deborah (Soph) 232 Dean, Cathy (Jr) 207, 325 Deaton, Larry (Jr) 64, 203, 207, 288, 298 Deaton, Philip (Soph) 232, 299 Dees, Phil (Jr) 207 DeFee, Edward (Jr) 207 DeKezzer, Richard (Soph) 90, 232 Delaney, Sharon Marion (Sr) 166 Denmon, James (Sr) 166 Denkins, Darrel 37 Derry berry, Jim (Soph) 105, 232, 275 DeYoung, Kathy (Soph) 232 Dial, Sharon (Jr) 208 Dice, Mary Theresa (Sr) 166 Dice, Vickie (Soph) 232, 330 Dick, Frank (Soph) 232 Dick, Pamela (Jr) 208 Dickson. Patricia Gayle (Sr) 80, 97, 166, 263 Dinkins, Darrel (Sr) 90, 91, 166 Dison Diana (Sr) 85, 166 Dobson, Pat (Jr) 97, 100, 208 Dollar, Larry (Soph) 232 Donaho, Betty (Sr) 94, 95, 97, 166 Donaldson, Kaye (Jr) 89, 101. 208, 254, 257 Doss, Randy (Jr) 208 Dougherty, William (Soph) 232 Doughty, Kathy (Soph) 232, 323 Douglas, Allyson (Soph) 232, 266 Douglas, Lee (Jr) 208 Dowden, Deborah (Jr) 208 Downey, Marry Ann (Sr) 95, 166, 266 Downs, Karla (Sr) 69, 100, 123, 132, 166, 262, 270, 271. 280, 283 Dring, Jacque (Soph) 232 Dring, Jerry Glynn (Sr) 56, 63, 75, 78, 79, 130, 167, 255, 256 Driver, Cindy (Soph) 232 Ducote, Carlos (Soph) 232 Dufour. Linda (Sr) 66, 132, 167, 323 Dula, Rita (Jr) 97, 208 Dulany. Joe (Jr) 76, 208 Duncan, Patricia (Sr) 167 Dunlap, Steve William (Jr) 208, 272 Dunn, Frances (Jr) 87, 92, 98, 129, 208 Dupree, David L. (Sr) 167 Durant, Mike (Sr) 167,277 Durbin, Gary (Sr) 80. 167 Durman, Gwen (Jr) 208 Durr, Dianne (Sr) 167 Dutch, John (Jr) 76, 77, 208, 254, 259, 275 Dutton, Debbie (Jr) 45, 75, 76. 88, 95, 115, 122, 202. 208, 216, 318, 319, 354 E Easley, Jan (Soph) 232 Easley, Pam (Soph) 232 Ebarb, Bill (Sr) 63, 132, 167, 300, 302 Ebarb, Bubba (Sr) 81, 149, 167 Ebarb, Dale (Soph) 232 Ebarb, Duane (Sr) 56, 57, 78, 79, 130, 167, 270, 271, 280 Ebarb, Ronnie (Sr) 16, 167 Ebey, Clinton (Jr) 205, 208, 288, 298 Ebey, Fred (Soph) 147 Edelen, Carol (Jr) 208 Edgar, Jerry (Soph) 232 Edgard, Glenn (Jr) 76, 208, 275 Edmonds, Marty (Sr) 167 Edmonds, Phyllis (Soph) 87, 95, 233 Edward, Bernard (Soph) 233 Edwards, George (Soph) 97, 98, 233, 280 Edwards, James (Jr) 208 Edwards, Sandra (Soph) 58, 79, 233 Eisner, Betty (Soph) 233 Eizel, Patty (Jr) 209 Elbert, Rose Marie (Jr) 209 Elder, Rhonda (Soph) 41, 80, 97, 233 Elliott, Greg (Sr) 92,168,255 Ellis, Julia E. (Sr) 63, 168 Ellis, Roger (Soph) 233 Ellzey, Linda Ann (Jr) 89, 209, 323 Eloy, Fred 272 Emanuel, Ronnie (Sr) 84, 85, 123, 168 Emory, Faye (Soph) 233 Endicott, Dave (Jr) 209 Ervin, Judy (Sr) 58, 69, 73, 79, 82, 130, 132, 168, 263, 324, 325 Erwin, Larry (Sr) 168 Estess, Gary (Jr) 209, 280 Etheredge, Roy (Soph) 233 Etier, Pat (Soph) 233 Eubanks, Diane (Soph) 233, 266 Eubanks, Linda Ann (Sr) 168 Eubanks. Sandy (Soph) 80, 82, 87, 95, 233, 235 Eubanks, Susan (Sr) 168 Eubands, Van (Soph) 233 Evans, David Alan (Jr) 209 Evans, David (Jr) 209, 255 Evans, Deidre (Soph) 45, 233 Evans, Kay (Jr) 209, 322 Evans, Janice (Jr) 209 Evans, Sharon (Soph) 233 Everage, Glenn (Soph) 233, 272, 277, 280 Everett, Janet (Soph) 233, 324 F Fair, Billy (Soph) 233, 272 Fair, Shirley (Sr) 168 Fairley, Forrest (Sr) 39, 145, 168 Falkenberry, Frank (Sr) 168 Fambrough, Anne (Jr) 89, 97, 101, 209, 324 Farmer, Allison (Sr) 89, 101, 168 Farmer, Becky (Jr) 209 Farmer, Joe (Soph) 233 Farmer, Margie (Soph) 233 Famham, Jack (Soph) 233 Farr, John (Soph) 71, 233, 299 Farrell, Otis (Soph) 233, 276, 282 Faulkner, Jean (Sr) 101, 168, 170 Faulkner, Vicki (Jr) 95, 209, 323 Feazel, Debbie (Jr) 209, 325 Feazell, Elaine (Soph) 233 Feazell, Shirley Ann (Sr) 42, 98, 129, 132, 169 371 Fenton, Sandi (Sr) 97, 169, 266 Ferguson, David (Jr) 209 Ferguson, Gloria (Jr) 323 Ferguson, Joe (Jr) 12, 49, 71, 122, 138, 145, 209, 288, 290, 291, 297, 298, 300 Ferguson, Kathy (Jr) 40, 209 Ferguson, Terri (Soph) 233, 266 Festervan, Wesley (Jr) 210 Ferrell, Ottis 81 Fields, Donna (Soph) 233 Finch, Ben (Soph) 233, 276 Fisher, Debbie (Soph) 233 Fisher, Debbie (Jr) 210 Flenniken, Terry (Jr) 58, 79, 210 Flores, Frances (Jr) 210 Flores, Gene (Soph) 233 Flores, Ray (Jr) 90 Flores, Sharon (Sr) 69, 95, 132, 169, 266, 267, 270, 271, 280, 283 Flory, Brenda (Jr) 87, 101, 122, 202, 210, 324, 325 Flowers, Deborah Kay (Jr) 210, 323 Flowers, Willard (Jr) 49, 90, 92, 210, 272 Floyd, Alan (Soph) 233, 272 Fontenot, Anna (Sr) 169 Fontenot, Wayne (Sr) 90, 169 Fonville, Andy (Jr) 210, 309 Ford, Pat (Jr) 210 Forsong, Cindy (Jr) 210 Foshee, Zack (Sr) 169 Foster, Jackie (Jr) 210 Foster, Bill (Jr) 210 Fox, George (Jr) 210, 276, 281 Fox, Greg (Jr) 81, 210, 272, 281 Frady, Sherri (Soph) 81, 82, 233, 323 Francis, Kenny (Jr) 210, 288. 298 Franklin, Barbara Ann (Jr) 210 Franklin, Bobby (Soph) 233 Franklin, Karen (Sr) 97, 100, 169, 325 Franks, Carolyn (Sr) 95, 169 Franks, Kathy (Soph) 81, 89, 233 Frazier, Gary (Soph) 233 Frazier, Henrietta (Sr) 58, 66, 68, 79, 82, 95, 169, 323, 324 Frazier. Kathy (Jr) 58, 79, 80, 96, 210, 219 Frazier, Mike (Jr) 84, 210 Frazier, Ronnie (Jr) 210, 288, 298 Frazier, Terry (Sr) 49, 84, 90, 169 Free, Douglas (Sr) 84 Free, Ernie (Jr) 210 Free, Melvin (Soph) 233 French, Johnny (Jr) 80, 90, 210 Frey, Linda (Sr) 63, 169 Friar, David ISr) 169 Fricks, Sue (Sr) 169, 266 Fricks, Paulette (Jr) 210, 212 Fuglaar, Robert (Jr) 210 Fulghum, Annette 233 Fuller, Don (Soph) 233 Fuller, Herman Leon (Sr) 169 Fuller, Kathy (Soph) 233 Fuller, Mike (Soph) 233, 299 Fuller, Pat (Sr) 169 Fuller, Patsy (Soph) 233 Fullilove, Dottie (Sr) 170 Funk, Sherry (Soph) 87, 233, 324 Futch, Jerry (Soph) 233 Fyffe, Kenneth (Soph) 233, 276 G Gadd, Gary 272,280 Gaines, Elizabeth (Sr) 170 Gamble, Jack (Soph) 233, 276 Gamble, Thomas Michael (Jr) 210 Gandy, Glenda (Soph) 233 Gandy, Steve (Jr) 210 Gann, Sherre (Sr) 68, 69, 123, 170, 263, 264, 265 Garcie, Elaine (Soph) 95, 233 Garcie, George (Jr) 210 Garcie, Henry (Sr) 84, 170 Gardner, Freddy (Soph) 233 Garland, Tony (Sr) 170 Gamer, Byron (Sr) 74, 75, 76, 77, 97, 132. 136, 170 Garner, Gary (Sr) 170 Garner, Herman (Jr) 56, 57, 71, 98, 122 , 210 Garner, Lalia (Soph) 233 Garred, Andy (Jr) 210, 260, 261 Garrett, Lana (Soph) 95, 234, 325 Garrett, Sharon (Jr) 210 Garriott, Gary (Soph) 234 Garrison, Debbie (Jr) 92, 93, 210 Garza, Christina (Soph) 234 Gaspard, Marilyn (Sr) 85, 170 Gates, Bea (Sr) 170 Gates, Cindy (Soph) 234 Gay, Patsy (Jr) 210 Gay, Sue (Soph) 234 Gayer, Donna (Jr) 80, 210, 324 Geddes, Sharon (Soph) 234 Geisler, Mark (Jr) 210, 263 Gentry, Mary Beth (Soph) 234 Gentry, Robert (Soph) 234 Gentry, Sammy (Soph) 234, 260 Gentry, Vickie (Soph) 89, 234 Gertson, Richard (Soph) 234, 299 Gibsrn, Christine (Soph) 56, 78, 80, 234 Gibson, Iris (Sr) 11, 56, 69, 78, 81, 99, 123, 170, 267, 356 Giddens, Carol (Soph) 234, 324 Giddens, Carolyn Ann (Jr) 210, 266 Giddens, Charlotte (Jr) 45, 97, 101, 210 Giddings, Charlotte (Jr) 210 Giddings, Wayne (Jr) 210 Gilbert, Janet (Soph) 234, 266 Gilcrease, Aubrey (Soph) 234, 260 Gilcrease, Melinda (Sr) 170 Gillian. Jo Ann (Jr) 210 Gingles, Margaret (Soph) 234 Gingles, Sammy (Sr) 63, 170 Ginn, Cindy (Soph) 234 Ginn, Mike (Sr) 171 Girlinghouse, Kathryn (Soph) 234 Glover, Terry (Soph) 234 Goad, Danny R. (Sr) 62, 171 Gobert, Gayle (Sr) 171 Godwin, Faye (Soph) 234, 266 Godwin, Marty (Sr) 38, 56, 67, 78, 82, 89, 94, 95, 116, 118, 130, 1 71 Goldsby, Becky (Soph) 234 Gongre, Vickie (Soph) 234, 325 Gongre, Wayne (Soph) 234, 255 Goodner, Mac (Jr) 210 Goodwin, Sandi (Sr) 95, 171 Gordon, Tibbye (Jr) 63 Gordy, Debbie (Soph) 97, 234, 324 Gordy, Deborah Dian (Jr) 210 Gorman, Melvin (Jr) 210 Gould, Lionard (Jr) 211 Gourley, Ronald (Soph) 234 Gowan, Tommy (Jr) 90, 211 Grafton, Ed (Sr) 171 Graham, Gary Lynn (Jr) 211 Graham, Ronny (Sr) 171 Graham, Steve (Sr) 171 Gramling, Terry (Jr) 56, 78, 211 Grant. Brenda (Jr) 87, 95, 211 Grantham, Steve (Jr) 211, 255, 259, 260, 279 Grashot, Don (Jr) 211 Grayshot, Judy (Jr) 211 Grau, Charlie (Sr) 171 Grau, Mark (Soph) 234 Graves, Beverly (Soph) 234, 260 Graves, Liz (Sr) 171, 330 Gray, Debbie (Soph) 234, 324 Gray. Janet (Soph) 234 Gray, Kathy (Sr) 171 Grayson, Steve (Jr) 211 Greathouse, Jamie (Soph) 234 Greco, Ronnie (Sr) 171, 272 Greco, Rosemary (Jr) 211, 261 Green, Alicerose (Soph) 234 Green, Carol (Soph) 234 Green, Cherie (Sr) 171 Green, Diane (Sr) 171 Green, Gary (Soph) 71, 103, 234, 311, 314 Green, Jesse (Jr) 77, 211, 275 Green, Patti (Jr) 211, 260 Green, Yvonne Greene, Sandra (Sr) 89, 171 Greene, Terry (Sr) 76, 77, 172 Greening, Ruddy (Sr) 172 Greening, Rodney (Soph) 234 Greenwood, Bill (Soph) 81, 234 Greer, Nancy (Sr) 68, 69, 95, 102, 129, 172, 270, 277, 283 Greer, Sammie (Soph) 87, 234, 272 Griffin, Carl Acie (Jr) 205, 211, 288, 290, 294, 296, 298, 305 Griffin, Johnny (Sr) 87, 172, 305 Griffin, Kathy (Soph) 234 Griffin, Max (Jr) 211 Griffin, Teresa (Jr) 211 Crisson, Debbie (Jr) 211, 254, 256 Gross, Ricky (Jr) 56, 78, 92, 211 Groves, Sharon (Jr) 80, 83, 211, 263 Grubbs, Jesse (Jr) 212 Guerra, Augie (Soph) 234 Guice, Kathy (Jr) 212 Gunn, Fra nces (Jr) 212 H Ha bans, Jimmie (Jr) 42, 58, 79, 82, 89, 96, 212 Hack, Donna (Soph) 234 Hackler, Stan (Jr) 212 Haddock, Linda (Jr) 212 Haddock, Louie (Jr) 212 Hadwin, Henry (Sr) 172, 263, 273 Hagedom, Gretchen (Sr) 60, 172 Hagler, Ricky (Soph) 234 Haire, Kenneth (Jr) 212 Hale, Kathy (Jr) 104, 212 Hall, Carrie Jean (Jr) 212 Hall, Dan (Soph) 234 Hall, Don (Soph) 234 Hall, Karen (Soph) 96, 234 Hall, Leslie (Soph) 234, 299 Hall, Lynell (Sr) 58, 79, 110, 122, 130, 168, 172, 318, 360 Hall, Pat (Soph) 234 372 Hamby, Anne (Soph) 234, 324 Hamby, Susan (Sr) 95, 97, 172 Harnett, Donald (Soph) 234, 272 Hamlet, Joy Yvonne (Jr) 212, 260 Hamm, Bobby (Sr) 172 Hamm, Bonnie (Jr) 101, 212, 254 Hamm, Susan (Jr) 212 Hampton, Theresa (Sr) 172, 263 Hand, Cayce (Jr) 212, 288, 298 Hand, Ronnie (Soph) 234, 314 Hannigan, Mike (Soph) 235 Hannigan, Patty (Soph) 235 Hansen, Valery Ellen (Sr) 99, 172, 263 Hanson, Artie (Sr) 172 Hanson, Kendall (Sr) 11, 98, 99, 172, 263 Hardin, Linda Sue (Sr) 172 Hargis, Reid (Jr) 212, 261 Harper, Jean (Sr) 172 Harper, Jerry (Soph) 56, 28, 112, 122, 226, 235, 299 Harper, Judy (Sr) 82, 92, 93, 173 Harper, Patty (Sr) 64, 68, 69, 100, 132, 173, 270, 278, 283 Harper, Penny (Soph) 235, 325 Harrell, Annette (Jr) 212 Harrell, Patsy (Jr) 212 Harrington, Carolyn (Jr) 89, 212 Harrie, David Earl (Sr) 97, 173 Harris, Don (Sr) 173 Harris, Marilynn (Soph) 235 Harris, Mozell (Jr) 213 Harris, Susan (Jr) 80, 213 Harris, Tommy (Jr) 56, 78, 97, 98, 99, 129, 147, 212, 213 Harris. William (Soph) 235, 260, 275 Harrison, Thomas (Soph) 235 Hart, Howard (Soph) 235, 254 Hart, Rusty (Sr) 173, 288, 298, 305 Hartley, Charles (Jr) 213 Hartman. Debbye (Soph) 81, 97, 235. 325 Hartsfield, Steve (Soph) 235 Harvey, Charles (Jr) 56, 70, 78, 87, 102, 202, 209. 213, 263, 288, 298 Haston, Sara (Sr) 173 Hatcher, Pam (Sr) 173, 266 Hawkins, Greg (Jr) 213 Hawkins, Randy (Soph) 235 Hawkins, Yvonne (Soph) 235 Hawthorne, Gary (Sr) 173 Hay, Frank (Soph) 235, 272 Hay, Russell (Soph) 235, 272 Hayes, Gary (Sr) 74, 76, 98, 128, 129, 173, 270, 271, 274, 280 Hayes, Larry (Soph) 235, 280, 274 Hayes, Ricky (Sr) 173, 311 Haygood, Janet (Soph) 235 Haynes, Norma (Soph) 56, 78, 95, 235 Haynes, Sandy (Jr) 101, 213 Hays, Danny (Sr) 173 Hays, Kenneth Ray (Sr) 173 Hays, Tommy (Soph) 235, 299 Hays, Sharon (Sr) 174 Head, Frank (Sr) 174 Hebert, Brenda (Soph) 235 Hebert, Earl T. (Sr) 174, 305 Hebert, Patrice (Sopb) 235 Hedgepeth, Sandra (Soph) 97, 235, 324 Hedges, Winston (Soph) 235 Heistand, Pam (Sr) 38, 66, 69, 123, 1.30, 132, 139, 142, 174 Hedrick, June (Jr) 56, 78, 213 Hendrickson, Louise (Jr) 213 Henley, James (Jr) 213 Henley, Randy (Jr) 213 Henry, George (Jr) 63 Herrcn, Millie (Jr) 81, 102, 213 Herring, Linda (Soph) 235 Herring, Mike (Soph) 235, 272 Herzog, Pattie (Jr) 80, 101, 213, 323 Hickingbottom, James (Jr) 213 Hickingbottom, Johnny (Sr) 174 Hickingbottom, Ricky (Soph) 53, 236 Hicks, Bobby (Sr) 174 Hicks. Debbie (Soph) 236, 260 Hicks, Tommy (Sr) 174, 184, 305 Hiers, Jeff (Sr) 174 Hiers, Mike (Soph) 236, 255, 260 Higdon, Anne (Jr) 213 Higdon, Dona (Soph) 236 Higdon, Genie Sr) 95, 96, 174 Higgins, Shirley (Sr) 85, 174 Hill, Calvin (Jr) 213 Hill, Peggy (Sr) 44, 80, 89, 174 Hill, Perry (Jr) 76,213,278 Hill, Roy (Jr) 213 Hill, Sally (Jr) 213 Hinton, D. E. (Sr) 56, 78, 87, 174 Hinton, Eddie (Soph) 236. 314 Hinton, Susan (Soph) 236 Hodge, Elaine (Sr) 58, 66, 79, 174 Hodge. Jim (Jr) 40, 71, 205, 213, 288, 294, 298, 300 Hodge, Lillian (Jr) 96, 213 Hodge, Nick (Soph) 236, 288, 299 Hodgkiss, David (Soph) 236 Hogan, Phyllis (Jr) 213 Holbrook, Carl (Jr) 213, 255 Holcumbe, Jerry (Soph) 236 Holder, Gary (Soph) 56, 78, 236 Holder, Johnny (Jr) 213 Holeyfield, Mike (Soph) 236, 299 Holland, Dale (Sr) 37, 56, 60, 61, 71, 78, 90, 130, 132. 133, 136, 174, 305 Holland, Donald (Soph) 97, 236, 255, 279 Holland, Mike (Soph) 80. 87, 236 Holliday, Bobby (Soph) 236 Hollier, Johnny (Jr) 76, 77, 123, 213, 254, 258, 259, 260, 300, 303 Hollingsworth, Sarah (Soph) 236 Holloway, Bobby (Sr) 174, 262, 263, 265 Holloway, Jerida (Soph) 87,236 Holloway, Lynda (Soph) 236 Hollowell, Donnie (Soph) 236 Hollowed, Patsy (Sr) 60, 61, 68, 69, 89, 133, 175, 270, 274, 283 Holt, Patsy (Jr) 81, 213 Holt. Shirley Ann (Sr) 56, 78, 89, 95, 100, 101, 175 Holt, Susan (Sr) 103, 175 Holyfield, Mike 81 Honeycutt, Mike (Sr) 81, 175 Hood, Donna (Soph) 236 Hood, Randy (Soph) 236, 255 Hooper, Donnie (Sr) 175 Hooper, Joyce (Sr) 56, 58, 66, 95, 175, Hope, Robert (Jr) 213, 276 Hopkins, Melissa (Jr) 213, 215, 266, 267, 325 Hopkins, Raymond (Jr) 81, 213 Hopkins, Rickey (Soph) 236 Horn, Jack (Sr) 48 Homaday, Roger (Soph) 36, 236 Horrell, Pam (Jr) 213 Horton, Jerry (Jr) 213 Horton, John (Soph) 236 Horton, Linda (Soph) 237 Horton, Sara (Sr) 67, 82, 88, 89, 97, 132, 175, 323 Howard, Donald (Jr) 213 Howard, Henry (Sr) 77, 175, 194, 252, 255, 256, 260 Howard, Jimmy (Soph) 237 Howard, Kay (Soph) 80, 237, 324 Howard, Nancy (Soph) 87, 237 Howell, Rhonda (Sr) 175 Huber, Brian (Soph) 237, 255, 256, 279 Huckabe, David 85 Huckabee, Patsy (Sr) 62, 175 Hudgens, Howard (Jr) 213 Hudnall, Carl William (Sr) 175, 263 Hudson, Douglas (Jr) 213 Hudson, Gloria (Soph; 237 Hudson, Michael (Soph) 237, 261, 279 Huffman, Pam (Jr) 63, 213, 324 Hufstetler, Randy (Jr) 213 Hughes, Gloria (Jr) 213 Hughes, Linda (Jr) 213 Hughes, Mike (Soph) 237 Hughey, Kenny (Soph) 237 Huit, Guy) 103 Huitt, Wayne (Soph) 237, 255, 279 Hull, Erika (Jr) 213 Hulsey, Tommy D. (Sr) 85, 175, 270 Hunt, Glen (Jr) 213 Hunt, Guy (Soph) 237 Hunt, Joey (Soph) 237 Hunt, Tommy Lynn (Sr) 129, 176 Hunt, Willie (Jr) 213 Hunter, Joe (Sr) 85, 123, 176, 276 Hunter, Mike (Sr) 176 Hurley, Steve (Jr) 98, 213 Hurley, Tim 129 Hutchinson, Tommy (Sr) 176 Hutto, Carolyn (Jr) 96, 214 Hyde, Debbie (Soph) 237, 260 I lies, Paul (Soph) 237 Ingles, LaiTy (Soph) 237 Ingram, Thomas (Sr) 90, 91, 176, 270, 271 Insley, Sandi (Jr) 214 Inzer, John (Sr) 176 Irby, Lela (Jr) 214 Irby, Mary E. (Sr) 176 Irby, Rodney (Soph) 237 Isbell, Bruce (Sr) 176 Ivey, Larry (Jr) 96, 214, 276 Ivy, Barbara (Jr) 214 J Jackson. Brenda (Jr) 214 Jackson, Lewis (Sr) 103, 162, 173, 176, 270, 273, 274 Jackson, Michele (Sr) 95, 176 Jackson, Pam (Jr) 87, 89, 214, 324 Jackson. Sally (Soph) 56, 78, 237 Jackson, Troy (Jr) 214, 276 Jacob, Diana (Jr) 97, 101, 214 Jacobs, Gerald (Soph) 237 Jagers, Cecil (Jr) 214, 263 - James, Joe (Soph) 237 Jean, Linda (Soph) 237 Jenkins, Hoye (Sr) 176, 274, 275 Jennings, Rex Alan (Jr) 90, 214, 298 Jimerson, Robert (Soph) 237 Jimerson, Wayman (Sr) 176 Jobe, Steve (Soph) 237 Johnson, Buddy (Sr) 42, 71, 89, 97, 99, 100, 130, 177, 262, 263, 265 Johnson, Carol (Soph) 237 Johnson, Cay (Soph) 237 Johnson, Doug L. (Sr) 84, 177 Johnson, Edward (Jr) 56, 78, 214 Johnson, Eric (Sr) 7, 108, 109, 122, 126, 177, 288, 291, 292, 295, 298 Johnson, John L. (Jr) 97, 214, 280 Johnson, Kathy (Jr) 214 Johnson, Megan (Soph) 237, 324 Johnson, Pam (Sr) 85, 177 Johnson, Phillip (Soph) 237 Johnson, Randy (Soph) 237 Johnson, Raynelle (Jr) 92, 93, 137, 214 Johnson, Sandy (Sr) 95, 177 Johnson, Shirley (Soph) 237 Johnston, Brooks (Soph) 97, 98, 129, 237, 279 Johnston, Edith (Jr) 214, 266 Johnston. Janice (Soph) 237 Johnston, Karen A. (Sr) 177, 254, 257 Jones, Bryon (Soph) 237 Jones, Charles (Soph) 237, 272 Jones, Dennis (Soph) 237, 272 Jones, Denny (Jr) 71, 97, 214 Jones, Elizabeth (Soph) 237, 266 Jones, Evelyn (Soph) 237 Jones, Hanford (Soph) 237, 299 Jones, Janelle (Sr) 177 Jones, Janice (Soph) 237 Jones, Kathy (Sr) 97, 177, 323 Jones, Keith (Soph) 147, 254 Jones, Kim (Soph) 237, 299 Jones, LaVetta (Jr) 214 Jones, Melvin (Jr) 214, 313 Jones, Mike (Soph) 237 Jones, Sharon (Sr) 67, 68, 82, 83, 89, 177, 266, 323 Jones, Vicki (Sr) 68, 89, 177, 270, 278, 283 Jones, Warren 275, 280 Jordan, Billy (Soph) 238 Jordan, Evelyn (Soph) 75, 81, 237 Jordan, Jack (Soph) 237 Jordan, Kathy (Jr) 67, 96, 214, 323 Jordan, Mavis (Soph) 237 Jordan, Ronnie (Sr) 84, 177 Jordan, Susan (Sr) 96, 104, 177, 323 Jowers, Tommy (Jr) 214 Juber, Bryan 260 Jurz, Mike 281 K Kaffka, Don (Jr) 214 Kander, Stewart (Sr) 84, 270, 274 Karpe, Becky (Sr) 95, 177 Karpe, Betsy (Jr) 95, 102, 214, 324 Kase, Donna (Soph) 238 Kassirk, Mike 299 Kavalawski, Donna (Jr) 80, 96, 101, 214, 323 Kay, Cindi (Jr) 214 Kay, Kenny (Soph) 238 Kay, Sandra (Sr) 177 Keating, Susan (Soph) 56, 78, 238 Kee. Stephen (Jr) 214, 276, 277, 280, 282 Keel, Debbie (Soph) 238, 325 Keene, Larry (Sr) 177 Keith, Bonnie (Sr) 178 Keller, Charles (Sr) 178 Kelley, Jimmy (Soph) 238 Kelley, Rusty (Soph) 238 Kellogg, Brenda (Jr) 214 Kellogg, Jimmy (Jr) 43, 74, 76, 81, 87, 100, 214, 276 Kelly, Chinta (Sr) 60, 178 Kelly, Dan (Sr) 14, 57, 59, 71, 72, 77, 96, 99, 123, 130, 132, 139, 143, 178 Kelly, Diana Faye (Sr) 178 Kemp, Larry F. (Sr) 178 Kendrick, Virginia (Soph) 238 Kennedy, Nathan (Soph) 238 Kennedy, Nelda (Jr) 214 Kennington, Jerry (Sr) 178, 288, 298 Kerley, James (S oph) 238, 314 Kight, Carol (Jr) 214 Kight, Mildred (Soph; 238 Kile, Phyllis (Jr) 214 Killgore, D. E. (Jr) 214, 255, 258, 259, 260 Kilpatrick, Lynnette (Sr) 178 Kilpatrick, Tommy (Soph) 238 King, Barbara (Sr) 62, 67, 81, 132, 178 King, Bradley (Jr) 214 King, Linda (Jr) 214 King, Patsy (Jr) 62, 614 King, Tommy (Soph) 81, 238, 299 Kinsey, Gary (Jr) 214 Kinsey, Randy (Sr) 178 Kirkham, Robert (Sr) 178 Kirkland, Stephen (Jr) 214 Kitchens, Jan (Soph) 238 Kivell Larry (Soph) 238 Kizer, Haney (Jr) 87, 101, 214 Klein, Bill (Soph) 238 Klingerman, Marcia (Soph) 238 Knight, Larry 39 Knight, Pam (Soph) 58, 79, 82, 226, 238, 323 Knotts, Bettye (Soph) 238 Koetter, Barbara (Sr) 178, 323 Koetter, Liz (Jr) 58, 79. 81, 101, 214, 323 Koloc, Marilyn (Soph) 238 Koloc, Sidney (Sr) 179, 277 Koob, Allen (Soph) 97, 238, 254 Kopecky, Keric (Sr) 74, 76, 77, 80, 97, 130, 132, 179, 270, 278 Koski. David (Jr) 214 Kreis, Ingeborg (Jr) 214 Kunce, Esther (Sr) 64, 78, 89, 100, 132, 179 Kunce, Karl (Soph) 56, 238, 255, 259, 278, 279 Kunce. Liz (Jr) 10, 101, 214 Kunce, Roscoe (Jr) 105, 215 Kurz, Mike (Soph) 74, 76, 80, 238, 272 Kuun, Ida (Jr) 87, 89, 215 L Lacobee, Danny (Soph) 238, 299 Lacobee, Jennie (Soph) 238 Lacobee, Judy (Sr) 64, 65, 82, 89, 131, 179, 324 Lacy, Linda (Jr) 89, 96, 215, 324 Laenger, Allen E. (Sr) 77, 179 Lanenger, Debbie (Soph) 97, 123, 126, 238, 323 LaFitte, David (Soph) 238 LaFitte, Jake (Jr) 215 LaFitte, Jim (Soph) 238 LaFitte, Mike (Soph) 238 Lafitte, Ronnie (Sr) 179 I niig, Lynn (Soph) 238 Laird, Glenn (Sr) 179 Laird, Kathleen (Soph) 238 LaLena. Jimmy (Sr) 179 Lambright, Curtis (Soph) 238 Landry, Earl (Soph) 238, 299 Lane, Ernie (Jr) 215 Lane, Willie (Jr) 215 Langley, Mike (Soph) 238 Langston, Kathy (Soph) 238 Lawler, Harriette (Sr) 97 Lawless, Margaret (Jr) 215 Lawrence, Mike (Jr) 215, 261 Layfield, Jerry (Sr) 179 Lazarus, Richard (Jr) 215 Leach, Betty (Jr) 215 Leach, Bobbie (Jr) 215 Leach, Bobby (Sr) 110, 122, 123, 179, 200, 288, 291, 293, 297, 298, 300, 302, 303 Leahy, Terry (Jr) 215 Leber, John C. (Sr) 179,300 Leckie, Kenny (Soph) 238 Lee, Barbara (Sr) 95, 100, 179 Lee, Gary (Sr) 179 Lee, Herman (Jr) 215 Lee, Jerry (Soph) 238 Lee, Orlan (Jr) 85, 215 Lee, Pam (Soph) 81, 238 Lee, Ronnie 238 Lee, Sandra Elaine (Sr) 179 Legan, Larry David (Sr) 42, 98, 129, 179 Legg, Mary (Sr) 180 Lehr, Karen (Soph) 2.38 Lehr, Nancy (Sr) 87, 100, 132, 180 Lemoine, Cathline (Soph) 238 Lemoine, Dyann (Sr) 180, 324 Lena, Carl (Jr) 215 Lena, Glenda (Sr) 180 Lena, Teresa (Jr) 215 Lentz, Martin (Jr) 76, 77, 204, 215, 255 Leon, Linda (Sr) 180 Leon, Steve (Jr) 215 Leone, Frank (Soph) 238, 314 Leone, Larry R. (Jr) 215 Leonic, Larry 51 Lester, Mike 87, 90 Lewis, Bobby (Jr) 215 Lewis, Carol Yvonne (Sr) 56, 78, 95, 101, 180 Lewis, David (Soph) 238, 314 Lewis, Laura (Soph) 238 Lewis, Ronnie (Soph) 238 Lewis, Steve (Soph) 238, 260, 279 Lewis, Terry (Soph) 238 Lillich, Sue (Jr) 215 Lincoln, Denise (Soph) 238, 324 Linder, David (Soph) 239, 299 Lindsay, David (Soph) 239 Lindsay, Donnalyn (Jr) 95, 215, 324 Lindsey, Carolyn (Jr) 95, 101, 215 Lindsey, Charles (Soph) 239, 276 Linn, Ken (Jr) 215 Lites, Debbie (Soph) 239 Little, Mol ly (Soph) 87, 239 Littlejohn, Kathleen (Sr) 58, 64, 69, 79, 95, 100, 131, 133, 151, 168, 180 Litton, Don (Jr) 216 Litton, Rose (Soph) 239 Litton, Sharon June (Jr) 63, 80, 101, 216, 266 Litton, Sue (Jr) 216 Liverman, Ernie (Sr) 146, 180, 288, 298 Lobue, Frank (Sr) 144, 180 Lobue, Gloria (Soph) 239, 324 Lockwood, James (Jr) 216, 275, 281 Lockwood, Mike (Soph) 239, 275 Loftin, Bob (Soph) 80, 239 Loft in, Myra (Sr) 56, 66, 78, 180 Loguc, Cynthia (Soph) 239 Lohman, Janice (Jr) 216 Lolley, Howard (Jr) 216 Lolley, Randy (Sr) 180 Lonadier, Martie (Jr) 216, 325 Long, James (Sr) 90, 180, 288, 298 Long, Mike (Jr) 216, 288, 298 Long, Myra (Soph) 239 Longino, Barbara (Soph) 239, 323 Longoria, Beth (Soph) 58, 79, 239 Loper, Linda Dianne (Sr) 43, 98, 99, 129, 180, 260 Lough, Katherine (Sr) 180 Loupe, Marie (Jr) 216 Loupe, Skipper (Sr) 84, 180 Louvier, Mike (Soph) 239, 255, 260, 279 Love, Walter (Sr) 181 Lovell. Claude (Soph) 239, 299 Loveridge, Michael (Soph) 239 Lowder, Linda (Jr) 216 Lowery, Ronny (Soph) 239, 275 Loyd, Stanley (Jr) 216, 255. 260 Lucas, Dan L (Sr) 52, 56, 71, 78, 130, 132, 181 Lucero, Sandra (Jr) 216 Lukasheay, Mike (Sr) 181 Lukasheay, Rose (Jr) 216 Lustberg, Sandra (Jr) 216 Lux, Tim (Sr) 181 Lyon, Tommy (Sr) 98, 129, 181 Lyons, Dale (Soph) 80, 239 Lytle, Jennie (Soph) 96, 239 Lytle, Jill (Jr) 82, 96, 216, 323 M Mabry, Diana (Soph) 82, 97, 239 Mabry, Donald (Jr) 216 Magart, Cindy (Jr) 87, 216 Magee, Tommy (Jr) 216, 254 Magie, Mervyn (soph) 239 Mahan, Johnny (Soph) 239 Malone, Mary (Jr.) 66, 80, 104, 216 Maniscalco, Frances 181 Maniscalco, Sandra 239 Mann. Randy Alan (Sr) 181 Manning, Cheryl (Jr) 216 Manning, Jimmie G. (Jr.) 216 Marler, Barbara (Soph) 240 Marler, Jodie (Soph) 240, 255 Marsh, Jerry W. (Sr) 85, 181 Marsh, Larry (Soph) 240 Martin, James (Soph) 90, 240 Martin, Margaret (Sr) 181 Martin, Perry (Soph) 240 Martiniez, Janice (Sr) 18 Maryman, Scott (Sr) 181, 270, 276 Mason, Alton Charles (Soph) 240 Mason, Donna (Jr) 216 Mason, Larry (Jr.) 97, 216 Masters, Ginger (Soph) 240 Mathis, Lisa (Jr) 104, 216 Matthews, Bobby Lane (Sr) 26, 181 Matthews, Nancy (Soph) 59, 89, 95, 122, 240 Maudlin, Dewey (Jr) 217 Maxey, Floyd (Soph) 240 Maxwell, Jimmy (Jr) 77, 81, 217, 255, 279 Maxwell, Jane 260 Maxwell, Joey (Soph) 240 Maxwell, Kathy (Soph) 240 May, Emily (Jr) 75, 97, 217, 254, 255 May, Jenny (Sr) 89, 182 Mav, Richard 217, 272 May, Roy (Sr) 90, 182 Mayes, Vicki (Soph) 240 Mayfield, Barry Lynn (Sr) 182 Mayfield, Sheri (Jr) 217, 325 Mayfield, Tina (Soph) 240 Mayham, Paula 239 McAlbin, Powell (Jr) 217 McAlexander, Tommy (Soph) 240 McAlpin, David (Soph) 240, 261, 272 McBroom, Mary (Soph) 240 McCain, Clifford (Jr) 217, 260 McCallister, Mike (Soph) 240, 313 McCallum, Ellen (Jr) 58, 62, 79, 87, 89, 217, 325 McCanless, Diane (Soph) 97, 240, 254 McCartney, James (Soph) 240, 272 McCary, Belinda (Jr) 217, 324 McCary, Monte 90 McClung, Gary (Sr) 182, 255, 256, 260 McClung, Toya (Soph) 240 McClung, Mac (Sr) 182, 300 McCormic, Sharon (Soph) 240 McCormick, Bruce (Jr) 59, 71, 96, 217, 288, 298 McCoy, Donna (Soph) 240 McCoy, James (Soph) 72, 80. 240, 299 McCullers, Cathy (Sr) 66, 82, 133, 182 323 McCullough, Cathy (Soph) 58, 79, 240 McCullough, Linda (Soph) 241 McCullough, Rhonda (Soph) 241 McDaniel, Betty (Sr) 56, 78, 89, 104, 182 cDaniel, Delaine (Soph) 241, 323 cDaniel, James (Soph) 235,241,299 cDaniel, Michael (Soph) 241, 272 cDaniel, Roger (Soph) 241 cDearmong, Carol (Soph) 24 cDearmont, Donald (Soph) 241 IcDearmont, Joe (Soph) 241 [cDonald, James (Sr) 182 , 1, w a i: C, 104. 182. McDonald, Maureen A. (Sr) 182 McDonald, Mike (Jr) 90, 21 McDonald, Mike (Sr) 91, 182 McDonald, Sara (Sr) 182, 263 McDow, Beverly (Soph) 241 McFarland, Charlie (Jr) 90, 217 McFerrin, Bill (Sr) 74, 76, 77, 182, 272 McFerrin, Ronnie (Soph) 241 McGee, Marilyn (Jr) 217 McGovern, Mike (Jr) 56, 71, 78, 80, 111, 122, 202, 217, 311 McGraw, Dianne (Sr) 66, 68, 102, 181, 182, 270, 274, 283 McGraw, Rex (Soph) 241 McGrew, Stephanie (Sr) 182, 324 McGuffin, James E. (Sr) 183 Mclnnis, Randy (Soph) 241 Mclnnis, Richard (Sr) 183 Mclnturf, Michael (Jr) 217 McKenzie, Paula Jean (Sr) 101, 183 MeKibben, Pete (Jr) 217 McKinney, Benny (Soph) 241, 272 McLaurin, Mike (Jr) 217 McMichael, Fred J. (Sr) 183 McMillan, Linda Marie (Sr) 63, 101, 183 McWherter, Robert (Sr) 183 McWhiney, Clyde 90, 92 McWhiney, Ruth (Jr) 217 McWilliams, Danny 85 Meacham, Delane (Soph) 241 Meadows, Linda (Jr) 89, 217 Medlin, Deryl (Soph) 96. 98. 241 Melton, Donald Glen (Jr) 90, 217 Mercer, Ferrell (Soph) 241, 311, 314 Meriam, Mike (Soph) 241 Merrill, Judy (Soph) 241 Meshell, Carl (Jr) 217 Meshell, Mike (Jr) 217 Meyer, Clyde (Jr) 217 Michael, Bobby 260 Michaels, Bill (Soph) 76,241 Michwich, Tommy (Jr) 217 Miles, Tommy 281, 272 Miller, Barbara (Jr) 217 Miller, Dennis (Soph) 241 Miller, Helen (Sr) 183 Miller, Lynn (Jr) 217 Miller, Reid (Sr) 99. 183 Miller, Tommy (Sr) 183 Mills, Cynthia (Jr) 217 Minnis, Mark (Sr) 183, 270, 271, 281 Minter, Cathy (Soph) 87, 241, 323 Mitchell, Debbie (Jr) 217, 254, 257, 260 Mitchell, William (Soph) 241 Mobley, Benny (Sr) 56, 57, 193, 263 Mobley, Donella (Soph) 241 Mockosher, Georgia 266 Mohon. Preston (Soph) 241 Mondello, Brenda (Jr) 81, 217 Mondolo, Ruddy (Soph) 241 Montelbano, Ross (Sr) 37, 183 Monroe, Reid (Jr) 81, 217 Moody, Edward (Soph) 241, 272 Moon, Philip (Jr) 217, 255, 258 Moore, Becky (Soph) 56, 78, 226, 241. Moore, Bill (Soph) 241 Moore, Billy Ray (Soph) 241 Moore, Carolyn (Sr) 184 Moore. Keith (Soph) 241, 261 Moore, Michele (Jr) 123, 217, 266 Moore, Noel (Jr) 217 Moore, Wayne Alton (Sr) 85, 184 Moreau. Joy (Jr) 89, 97, 217, 325 Moreau, Karen (Soph) 104, 241, 266 Morell, Vicky (Soph) 241, 323 Morgan, Brenda (Soph) 241 Morgan, Lena (Soph) 241 Morgan, Michael (Sr) 7, 56, 57, 122, 138, 184, 288, 293, 297, 298 Morgan, Patsy (Soph) 241 Morgan, Rita (Jr) 217, 330 Morgan, Rita (Sr) 84, 96, 184 Morgan, Ronnie (Sr) 46, 184 Morgan, Skipper (Soph) 59, 103, 241, 288, 299 Morgan. Wayne (Sr) 184, 300 Morris, Allan (Sr) 184 Morrison, Raymond (Jr) 217, 252, 254 256 Morrow, Marlon M. (Sr) 60, 184 Morse, Judy (Jr) 217 Morse, Kathy (Sr) 147 Moses, Charles (Soph) 241, 276 Mosley, Tommy (Sr) 90, 184 Mothershed, Doyle (Soph) 241 Mothershed, Ronnie (Jr) 217 Mullenix, Doris (Soph) 81, 241 Murphy, Gary Wayne (Jr) 217, 275 Murray, Deborah (Sr) 184, 263, 323 Muse, Marsha E. (Sr) 184 Muse, Randy (Soph) 58, 79, 241, 272 Myers, Brian (Soph) 241 Myers, Diana (Sr) 184 Myers, Jack (Jr) 217 Myers, James (Sr) 185 Myers, Kennv (Soph) 241, 299 Myers, Linda (Sr) 11, 58, 66, 79, 82, 97, 132, 185 Myers, Sue (Soph) 241 N Nance, David (Soph) 241 Naquin, Joseph (Soph) 241 Nash, Sharlen (Soph) 241 Neal, David (Jr) 217 Nealy, Gary (Jr) 217, 261 Nedeau, Paula (Jr) 218, 255 Needles, Charles R. (Sr) 77, 132, 185, 254, 270, 278 Needles, Kirby (Soph) 242 Nelms, Donnie (Sr) 04, 185 Nelson, Ginger (Soph) 80, 242, 266 Nelson, Mitzie (Soph) 242 Nelson, Patsy (Soph) 81, 87, 98, 123, 242 Nelson, Todd (Soph) 242, 299 Newbury, Olen (Jr) 218 Newsom, Debbie (Soph) 97, 242, 260 Newsom, Sandy (Sr) 68, 95, 97, 185, 270, 273, 283 Nichols, Barbara (Jr) 80, 87, 123, 126 Nichols, Danny (Soph) 242 Nichols, Larry (Soph) 242 Niette, Linda (Jr) 89, 97, 218 Nix, Norman (Jr) 218, 272 Nixon, Edward (Soph) 97, 242 Nixon, Mary (Jr) 218 Norman, Joanne (Sr) 45, 87, 185 Norred, Andrea (Jr) 218 Norrix, Cherrie (Sr) 85, 185 Norris, Jack (Jr) 218 Norris, Mary (Soph) 147 Norris, Mike (Jr) 218, 254, 260, 279 Norton, Brenda (Soph) 58, 79, 87, 242, 330 Norton, Elbert (Sr) 56, 70, 72, 78, 96, 130, 185, 305, 306, 308 Nossaman, Bob (Soph) 242 Nugent, Patti (Jr) 97, 218 Nunley, Johnny (Soph) 242 Nutt, Marty (Sr) 58, 60, 71, 77, 79, 80, 89, 130, 132, 133, 185, 263, 270, 272, 316, 317 O Oakes, Charlotte (Soph) 242 Oakes, Sharon (Sr) 56, 78, 102, 185, 186 O’Con, Danny (Soph) 242 Odom, Elton (Jr) 218, 310, 311 Odom, Nelda (Sr) 185 Odom, Wilson (Jr) 218 O’Hara, Marquita (Soph) 242 Olague, Lisa (Sr) 89, 185, 263, 323 Olds, Marilyn (Jr) 218, 266 Oliver. Libby (Sr) 63, 85, 185 O’Neal, Bryan (Sr) 185 O’Neal, Mike (Jr) 218 O’Neal, Sandra (Soph) 242 Oney, Emory D. 85 Orr, Donna (Sr) 185 O’Stean, Becki (Jr) 218 Otwell, J. W. (Sr) 186 Owen, David (Jr) 218 Owen, Denise (Sr) 186 Owen, Jack (Soph) 242 Owen, Mary Ellen (Soph) 242 Owens, Anthony (Sr) 186 Owens, Barbara (Jr) 97, 218, 254, 257 Owens, David (Soph) 242 Owens, Debbie (Jr) 218 Owens, Jim (Jr) 218 Owens, Judy (Soph) 242 Owens, Marc (Soph) 242, 254 Oxley, Glenda (Soph) 242 P Padgett, Beverly (Soph) 80, 242, Page, Terry (Sr) 186 Paine, Randy (Sr) 186 Palmer, Ernie (Soph) 242 Palmer, Janet (Soph) 242 Palmer, Vickie (Soph) 87, 242 Pardue, Samuel (Soph) 242 Parker, Dan (Sr) 186 Parks, Sharon (Soph) 325 Parish, Billy (Jr) 218 Parish, Norma (Jr) 218 Parmer, Ivey Ray Jr) 218 Parnell, Sheri (Sr) 16, 59, 66, 68, 73, 100, 130, 136, 186, 270 Parrish, Randy (Soph) 242, 299 Parrott, Kathy (Soph) 81, 97, 242 Partain, Barbara (Soph) 242, 325 Partain, Bill (Jr) 58, 79, 105, 218, 280 Parvino, Carolyn (Soph) 242, 266 Patrick, Earl (Soph) 242 Patrick, Randall (Sr) 63, 186, 275, 280 Patterson, Beverly (Sr) 38, 67, 95, 181, 186 Patterson, Danny (Sr) 186 Patterson, Huey (Soph) 242 Patterson, Jimmy (Soph) 103, 242 Patterson Marcia (Jr) 101, 218 Patton, ' George (Sr) 84, 186 Patton, Joe (Jr) 218 Patton, Roger (Jr) 218 Payne, Debbie (Soph) 242 Peace, Robert T. (Sr) 186 Peacock, Diane (Soph) 97, 242, 255 Peal, Gary (Jr) 58, 71, 73, 79, 218, 309 Peek, Ernest (Soph) 242, 314 Pender, Ronnie (Soph) 242 Pennington, Jeanne (Sr) 187 Pennington, Rodney (Sr) 76, 187 Penny well, Jimmy (Soph) 242,299 Pense, Karen (Soph) 86, 242 Pepper, Sherri (Jr) 218 Perkins, Beverly (Sr) 187 Perkins, Pamela (Sr) 80, 187 Peters, Gloria Jean (Jr) 218 Peters, Joyce (Soph) 242 Peters, Karen (Sr) 187 Peters, Kathy (Soph) 242 Peterson, Kathie (Sr) 187, 254, 260 Pettey, Judy (Sr) 102, 187 Petty, Andy (Soph) 242, 299 Petty, Donny (Soph) 242 Philibert, Danny (Soph) 242 Phillips, David (Jr) 218 Phillips, James (Jr) 218, 276 Phipps, Claudia (Soph) 56, 73, 78, 242 Phipps, Debbie (Sr) 82, 95. 132, 187, 325 Pickett, Cary (Soph) 242 Pierce, Dixie (Soph) 242 Pigg, Mel (Soph) 243 Pigott, David C. (Sr) 187 Pigott, Pam (Sr) 187 Pilgram, Patricia (Jr) 85 Pilinski, Richard M. (Sr) 187 Pinkley, Cathy (Sr) 187, 323 Pinkley, Earl (Soph) 243, 272 Pitman, Rex (Soph) 243 Pittman, Charles (Jr) 218 Poe, Ottis (Sr) 49, 187 Poitras, Jean (Soph) 243 Polk, Lattie (Jr) 218, 272, 280 Pollard, Kathie (Sr) 81, 82, 89, 187 Pool, Charles (Sr) 63, 187 Poole, Martha (Soph) 243 Poole, Martin (Soph) 243, 260 Poole, Roger (Sr) 59, 70, 72, 73, 138, 145, 188, 288, 290, 298 Poole, Steve (Sr) 188 Pope. Maureen (Sr) 62, 188 Poshedley, Janet (Sr) 84, 85, 188 Potts, Sharon (Soph) 104, 243 Pouvesle, Sylvie (Jr) 218 Powell, Hunt (Jr) 218 Powell, Patricia (Soph) 243 Powell, Tom (Soph) 243 Poynter, Marc (Soph) 243 Prewitt, Gerald (Sr) 188 Price, Bobbie Janelle (Sr) 188 Price, Debra (Soph) 243 Price, Edgar (Soph) 243 Price, Frances (Sr) 188 Price, Janet (Sr) 89, 97, 100, 132 Price, Kenneth (Soph) 80, 96, 243, 299 Price, Marc (Jr) 56, 78, 97, 218 Price, Mike (Sr) 63, 188 Price, Shirley (Soph) 147 Price, Wallace Don (Jr) 218 Priebe, Pam (Sr) 63, 101, 188 Pringle, Lucy (Sr) 42, 89, 95, 101, 188 Procell, Charlotte (Soph) 243 Procell, Donald (Soph) 243 Procell, Gloria (Sr) 84, 85, 188 Procell, Wanda (Soph) 243 Proft, John 71 Prothro, Gene (Soph) 243 Prothro, James (Sr) 87, 188, 309 Prudhome, Janet (Jr) 218 Prud’homme, Bruce (Jr) 90, 91, 218 Prudhomme, Dennis (Jr) 218 Prough, Virginia (Soph) 243 Pruett, Rod (Soph ) 243 Q Quinn, Greg (Jr) 126, 218 H Rachel, Loretta (Sr) 80, 101, 170, 188 Racine, Frank (Jr) 76, 218, 288, 298 Ragsdale, Gay (Sr) 58, 63, 79, 101, 188, 263 Ragsdale, James (Jr) 218, 332 Ragsdale, Judy (Jr) 219 Rainbolt, Charlotte (Soph) 243 Rainer, Charlotte (Soph) 95, 243 Rainey, Becky (Sr) 188 Ranihin, Ellis Everett (Sr) 189 Ramhin. Robert (Soph) 243, 299 Ramey, Janette (Soph) 243 Ramsey, Jimmy (Soph) 243 Ramsey, Wendell (Soph) 243 Randolph, Kathy (Soph) 89, 86, 243, 324 Rankin, Larry (Jr) 219, 272 Rankins, Clyde (Sr) 189, 288, 298 Rape, Cathy (Soph) 243 Rasberry, Rodney (Jr) 219 Ray, Linda (Sr) 62, 81, 94, 95, 102, 189, 321, 322 Rav, Ricky (Jr) 56, 78, 219, 255, 256, 260 279 Rayburn Linda (Jr) 219 Read himer, Bruce (Jr) 40, 219 Reagan, Faye (Sr) 81, 101, 189 Redding, Ken (Jr) 219 Reddy, Jay (Jr) 219, 255, 259 Reece, Charles (Jr) 219 Reed, Bennie (Jr) 219 Reed. Carla (Jr) 89, 95. 96, 219, 325 Reed, Kathy (Soph) 243 Reed, Una (Jr) 219, 324 Reed, Lynda (Sr) 95, 189 . (;harl«� tte ( Soph) 243 Reeves, Judy (Soph) 243 Reeves, Rickie (Sr) 49, 50, 105, 189 Reeves, Vickie (Soph) 123, 243, 266, 322 Renfrow, Jarvis (Soph) 243 Reyenga, Jeannie (Jr) 89, 96, 219, 321 322 Reyenga, Paul (Sr) 189 Reynolds, Carol (Jr) 219 Reynolds, Deana (Jr) 219, 266, 323 Reynolds, Gene (Sr) 270, 275 Rhodes, Jamie (Soph) 243 Rials, Carolyn (Jr) 101, 219 Rials, Jame9 (Soph) 243 Rials, Wayne 92 Rice, Kenneth (Sr) 189, 356 Richard, Beckie (Sr) 81, 89. 189 Richard, Donanne (Soph) 95, 243 Richard, Ginger (Jr) 219 Richardson, Barbara Jean (Sr) 56, 68, 78, 96, 117, 189 Richardson, Carol (Sr) 189 Richardson, Dera (Soph) 58, 79, 243 Richardson, James (Sr) 189 Richardson, Kay (Jr) 219, 263 Richardson, Roy (Soph) 243 Richie, Bobby (Sr) 97, 190, 311, 314 Ricketts, Bill (Soph) 243, 299 Rigsby, Donald (Sr) 190 Rigsby, Sandra 243 Rike, Ricky (Soph) 243 Riley, Olivia (Jr) 220 Rimmer, Dennis (Jr) 63, 80, 220 Riser, Sherry (Sr) 190, 263, 323 Risor, Ona Mae (Sr) 190 Ritchie, Donny (Sr) 190 Ritter, Forrest W. (Sr) 190 Rivers, Mary (Sr) 95, 190 |qm h, Deborah (Jr) 220 Robinette, Gayle (Jr) 89. 95, 322 Robbins, Janice (Soph) 95, 243 Robbins, Joan Eloise (Sr) 89, 95, 190 Robbins, Ralph (Jr) 220 Robbins, Sharon (Sr) 56, 78, 89, 95, 190 Robe, Judy (Soph) 244 Roberts, Danny (Jr) 85, 220 Roberts, Lydia (Soph) 244 Roberts, Mary (Jr) 97, 101, 220, 254, 255 Rnl ertson, Linda (Soph) 104, 244 Robertson, Sandra (Sr) 190 Robinnette, Gayle (Jr) 45, 62, 80, 220 Robinson, Danny 52 Robinson, Janice Sue (Jr) 220 Robinson, John (Soph) 244 Robinson, Mike (Jr) 220. 288, 298 Robinson, Reecie (Sr) 190 Robinson, Rick (Sr) 190 Robinson, Rocky (Soph) 244 Robinson, Stephen (Jr) 220 Roblow, Billy (Soph) 244, 299 Rogers, Billy (Sr) 98,99,190 Rogers, Carol (Jr) 220,254 Ross, Janet (Sr) 190 Rogers, Kay (Soph 244 Rogers, Randy (Jr) 220 Rogers, Roger (Soph) 244 Rogers, Scotty (Soph) 244 Romanos, Mary (Soph) 58, 79, 244 Roper, Jeff (Soph) 244 Roquemore, Daphne (Soph) 80, 244 Ross, Ann (Jr) 101, 220 Ross, Janet (Sr) 95 Rosser, Jerry (Jr) 220 Rosser, Richard (Jr) 97, 220 Rosson, Renee (Jr) 220 Rowe, Denise Renea (Sr) 190, 324 Rowe. Phil (Jr) 220 Rue, Richard (Soph) 244 Rumby, Shelia (Soph) 244, 322 Runyan, Danny (Soph) 87, 244 Rushing, Jesse (Jr) 220 Rushing, Shirley (Jr) 58, 73, 79, 208, 220 Russell, Ronnie (Jr) 220, 263, 272 Russell, Vickie (Jr) 220. 266, 322 Rutledge, Mike (Sr) 191 Ryland, Ricky (Soph) 58, 71, 79, 87, 244 S Samec, Eddie (Sr) 84, 191 Sanders, Freddie (Jr) 92, 220 Sanders, Mary Nell (Jr) 99, 220, 266, 322 Sanders, Michael W ' illiam (Sr) 191, 310, 311 Sanders, Patricia (Jr) 221 Sanders, Shelia (Soph) 104, 244 Sandidge, Gretchen (Soph) 244 Sandifer, Danny (Sr) 90, 91, 191, 288, 298 Sandifer, Dewayne (Soph) 56, 78, 244, 314 Sandifer, Jerry (Soph) 95, 244 Sandifer, Sharon Dianne (Sr) 95, 96, 191, 272, 323 Sanford, Kirk (Sr) 59, 71, 98, 123, 130, 131, 191, 274 Santos, Judy (Soph) 97, 244 Santos, Sharon A. (Sr) 66, 95, 104, 191, 323, 325 Sava, Vickie (Jr) 221, 323 Savat, Donald (Soph) 244 Savat, Frank (Sr) 191, 275 Saveli, Kathy (Soph) 244 Savelle, Shirley (Sr) 39, 191 Sayers, Mike (Soph) 244 Scanlon, Rhonda (Jr) 221 Schaferkotter, Dave (Sr) 11, 191 Schillage, Frank (Soph) 244 Schmieding, Sandra (Jr) 221 Scott, Alicia (Jr) 95, 221, 321, 324 Scott, Carol (Soph) 80, 244 Scott, Robert Kirk (Jr) 99, 221, 263, 265. 275 Screws, Kerry (Soph) 244, 272, 281 Scurlock, Janet (Jr) 89, 96, 102, 221 Scurlock, Judy (Soph) 95, 244, 323 Seal, Brenda (Soph) 80, 82, 87, 244 Seekford, Brenda (Soph) 244, 266, 330 Serpas, Brian (Soph) 244, 299 Seymour, Celia Anne (Sr) 191 Shafer, Billy (Jr) 48,221 Shaw, Archie (Soph) 244 Shar, Brad (Soph) 244 Shaw, Curtis (Soph) 244, 275 Shelton, Donnie (Soph) 244 Shelton, Hank (Soph) 244 Shelton, Pam (Sr) 101, 191 Sherard, Virginia (Sr) 85, 192 Shillings, Mike (Jr) 221, 255 Shinault, Eddie 90 Shirah. Daphne (Soph) 87,89,244,260 Shoemaker, Margo (Jr) 80, 221 Shofner, Mike (Jr) 56, 76, 78, 87, 221, 255, 256, 258, 260 Shofner, Terry (Jr) 221 Shope, James (Soph) 90, 244 Shoumaker, Cheryl (Soph) 244 Shoup, Dennis (Jr) 221 Shoup, Sherman (Jr) 221 Shovan, Cecelia (Sr) 192 Shovan, Gary (Soph) 41, 244 Shows, Roger (Jr) 221 Shows, Terrie Lvnn (Sr) 97, 101, 192 Shuler, Judy (Jr) 97, 221 Shumaker, W ' ayne (Sr) 90, 192 Shumway, Cathy (Jr) 221 Shumway, Darlene (Soph) 244, 260 Shy, Kathey (Sr) 101, 192 Sibley, Cynthia (Soph) 244, 322 Sibley, Dorothy (Soph) 245 Sibley, Lloyd (Soph) 245 Sicilia, Paul (Soph) 245 Sieber, Jeanne (Sr) 81, 89, 192 Siegfried, Michael (Soph) 245, 276 Silvey, Barbara (Soph) 245, 322 Simmons, Carlene (Jr) 221, 254, 256 Simmons, Judy (Jr) 221 Simmons, Larry (Sr) 58, 70, 72, 78, 130, 148, 192, 288, 298 Simpson, Gary ' (Soph) 48, 245 Simpson, Gerald W. (Sr) 192 Simpson, Jo Ann (Soph) 245 Simpson, W’anda (Soph) 245 Sirmon, Dale (Soph) 245 Sirmon, Gail (Soph) 245 Sistrunk, Betty (Soph) 245 Six, Mark (Soph) 245,275 Skinner, Susan (Sr) 52, 67, 68, 74, 75, 76, 77,123, 132, 133, 192, 262, 270, 271, 283 Skipworth, John (Soph) 245, 261 Slade, Judy (Soph) 245 Slade, Pattie (Sr) 192 Slay, Joan (Soph) 245 Slayton, Greg (Soph) 245 Slimon, Johnnie Belle (Soph) 245 Smith, Barbara (Sr) 84, 85, 192 Smith, Bill (Soph) 245 Smith, Cindy (Sr) 63, 101, 192 Smith, Cynthia (Soph) 245 Smith. Delly Kay (Sr) 193. 266 Smith, Doris (Sr) 96. 193 Smith, Frank (Jr) 221 Smith, Gary (Sr) 148. 193 Smith, Gene (Sr) 63, 193 Smith, Ginnv (Sr) 44, 56, 78, 81, 94, 95, 97, 122, 193 Smith, James (Soph) 245 Smith, Jeffrey (Jr) 221. 255, 259 Smith, Jerry (Soph) 245 Smith, Jimmv (Jr) 221, 288, 298 Smith, Kathy (Jr) 81, 87, 89, 221 Smith, Kevin (Soph) 245, 323 Smith, Lanell (Jr) 221 Smith. Larry (Soph) 245 Smith, Linda Elizabeth (Jr) 63, 97, 221 Smith, Linda Gail (Jr) 89, 221, 254, 257 Smith, Liz (Jr) 221 Smith, LuAnn Soph) 97, 246, 266 Smith, Mary (Sr) 193 Smith, Mary Irene (Jr) 221, 323 Smith, Maurice (Jr) 221 Smith, Mike (Soph) 246 Smith. Pat (Sr) 193 Smith, Patricia (Sr) 193 Smith, Phyllis (Soph) 246 Smith, Phyllis Ann (Jr) 221 Smith, Rav 85 Smith, Rex (Sr) 84, 193 Smith, Roy (Sr) 193 Smith, Sharon (Soph) 87, 246 Smith, Velma (Jr) 221, 323, 330 Smith. Vickie (Soph) 104, 246, 325 Smith. Wesley (Soph) 246 Smithson. Liz (Soph) 246 Snare, Janice (Soph) 246, 324 Snell, Roy (Soph) 246, 276 Snuffer, David (Soph) 246 Soderstrom, Marshall (Jr) 221 Solice, Mary (Sr) 67, 94, 95, 193, 321, 322 Sorrell. Judy (Sr) 193 Sournies, Jean (Soph) 7, 97, 122, 135, 246 Spalding, Don (Jr) 97. 222 Sparks, David Aubrey (Sr) 84, 193 Spath, Louise (Soph) 246 Speakes, Richard (Soph) 246, 276 Speed, Debbie (Jr) 104, 222 Spencer, Danny (Soph) 246 Spigener, Lynette (Jr) 89, 95, 222, 325 Spilker, Barbara (Soph) 246 Spilker, Rickey (Jr) 90, 222 Spilker, Tommy (Jr) 76, 97, 222 Spiller, Janie (Jr) 97, 219, 222, 324 Spivey, Perry (Sr) 193 Spohrer, Pat (Soph) 299 Spohrer, Paul (Soph) 246 Springer, Shannon (Jr) 222, 280 Spruell, Larry (Jr) 49, 90, 91, 222 Staiger, Regina (Sr) 63, 193, 322 Stallings, Sue (Jr) 222 Stampley, James (Jr) 222 Staneley, Wanda Diann (Sr) 194 Stanley, Steven (Jr) 222 Stathum, Debbie (Jr) 222 Statham, Mary (Sr) 194 Steadman, Gene (Sr) 194 Steinmetz, W ' alter (Jr) 97, 222 Stephens, Ann (Jr) 85, 222 Stephens, Pat (Sr) 147 Stephens, Randy (Sr) 59, 122, 138, 194, 288, 298, 300, 302, 202, 362 Stephenson, Joe (Soph) 246, 275 Stephenson, Kathy (Jr) 73, 97, 111, 114, 122, 142, 215, 222, 318,. 319 Stewart, Glenda (Soph) 246, 322 Stewart, Joan (Soph) 246, 325 378 _ Stewart, Linda (Soph) 246 Stewart, Linda (Jr) 222 Stewart, Patsy (Soph) 95, 246 Stewart, Reba (Jr) 222 Stewart, Shirley (Soph) 246 Stewart, Susan Eileen (Sr) 81, 95, 99, 194, 325 Stockholm, Virginia (Jr) 222 Stockton. Sandra (Soph) 246 Stone, Bob Frank (Jr) 222 Storey, Mike (Soph) 246 Stough, Jimmy (Jr) 222 Stover, Connie Elizabeth (Sr) 194 Stover, Rita (Soph) 246 Strangeways, Peggy Lynn (Jr) 89, 100, 194 Stratton, Mark (Jr) 222 Strickland, Barbara (Jr) 222, 262, 264 Strickland, Diane (Jr) 222 Strickland, Shyron (Soph) 246 Stringer, Linda (Jr) 222 Strobeck, Sandy (Soph) 246 Strong, Addie (Jr) 222 Stroud, Cinthia (Soph) 246, 261 Stubblefield, Craig (Jr) 222 Stump, Karen (Sr) 194, 322 Susla, Beverly (Sr) 82, 97, 99, 132, 194 325 Swann, Shelia (Soph) 246 Swanson, Gary (Soph) 246 Swindle, Marty (Jr) 92, 93, 102, 222, 323 Swope, Pat (Jr) 56, 78, 222, 321, 322, T Tabor, Charles (Jr) 76, 81, 96, 100, 222, 272 Tabor, James (Sr) 74, 76, 194, 270, 276, 277, 281 Talley, Annette (Soph) 97, 246 Tanner, Pat (Sr) 194, 266 Tapp, Debra (Soph) 246 Tate, Georgia (Soph) 246, 322 Tatum, Wanda Dian (Jr) 222, 260 Taylor, Brenda (Soph) 97, 246 Taylor, Debbie (Soph) 246 Taylor, Donna (Sr) 84, 194 Taylor, Everett Alton (Jr) 222, 305 Taylor, Glenn R. (Jr) 222, 276 Taylor, Karen (Soph) 95, 246 Taylor, Robert (Sr) 195 Taylor, Roy (Jr) 85, 222 Taylor, Thomas (Sr) 74, 76, 87, 132, 195, 270, 271, 274, 281 Taylor, Vicki (Jr) 222, 323 Telschow, Carol (Soph) 81, 97, 246 Terry, Becky (Soph) 246, 323 Terry, David A. (Sr) 195, 263, 270, 273 Terry, Joel (Jr) 222 Terry, Mike (Soph) 246 Tew, Arietta (Soph) 246 Tharpe, Kathy (Jr) 222 Thaxton, Frank (Soph) 246, 275 Thomas, Cathy (Soph) 246 Thomas, George C. (Sr) 85, 103, 195, 275 Thomas, Gwendolyn (Soph) 246 Thomas, James (Sr) 62, 195 Thomas, Kenny (Jr) 223, 305 Thomas, Sharon (Soph) 246 Thomas, Terry (Jr) 223 Thomas, Wanda (Sr) 195 Thompson, Brad (Soph) 246 Thompson, David (Soph) 143 Thompson, Donnita (Soph) 97, 246 Thompson, Joe (Soph) 246 Thompson, M. Alan (Sr) 195 Thompson, Melanie (Sr) 67, 82, 89, 97, 195 Thompson, Mike (Sr) 195 Thompson, Pam (Jr) 80, 89, 223, 324 Thompson, Richard (Sr) 37, 42, 56, 78, 89, 98, 100, 129, 130, 195, 259 Thornton, Joe 56, 78 Thornton, Bruce (Sr) 149 Thrash, Lorraine (Jr) 223 Thurman, Helen (Sr) 195. 266 Tidwell, Gail (Sr) 97, 101, 195, 322 Tidwell, Gary (Soph) 36, 246, 275, 281 Tidwell, Neeta Faye (Jr) 223, 263 Tigert, Rene (Jr) 56, 78, 95, 97, 223, 321, 323 Tilley. Kay (Jr) 97, 223, 254 Tisdale, Curtis (Jr) 223 Tobin, Eddie (Jr) 223 Todaro, Jim (Soph) 247 Todaro, Regina (Soph) 96, 247 Todd, C. A. (Sr) 195 Todd, David (Soph) 247 Todd, Ronnie (Sr) 195 Todd, Thomas (Soph) 247 Toney, Karen (Sr) 195 Touchstone, Earnestine (Sr) 196, 266 Touchstone, Tim (Jr) 76, 87, 223 Toures, Chris 81 Towns, Chris (Sr) 1%, 274 Towns, David (Soph) 247 Towns, Lounell (Jr) 223 Townsend, Joe (Jr) 87, 223, 279 Tramel, Marie (Jr) 223 Trammell, Janet (Sr) 1% Treadway, Bob (Sr) 196 Treadway, Vicki (Jr) 89. 223, 322 Trotter, Karen (Soph) 247 Trotter, Michael (Soph) 247 Tubbs, Jerry Lee (Jr) 223 Tucker, Debra Ann (Jr) 223 Tullos, Richard (Jr) 223 Turk, Bruce (Sr) 50, 1% Turk, Debbie (Soph) 102, 247, 325 Tunks. Margaret (Sr) 1% Turner, Bob (Sr) 39, 196, 311, 313, 314 Turner, Dee (Sr) 196 Turner, Lana (Soph) 247 Turner, Rhonda Yvonne (Jr) 223 Turney, Randy (Sr) 196 Tumley, Richard (Sr) 56, 78, 87, 196 Twyman, Cindy (Soph) 96, 247 Tyler, Carl (Soph) 143 Tyler, James L. (Sr) 196 Tynes, Debbie (Soph) 13, 82, 83, 89, 226, 247, 323 Tynes, Janice (Jr) 63, 223 Tynes. Pat (Sr) 56, 64, 65, 68, 78, 82, 88, 132, 196, 200, 320, 323 Tynes, Tim (Soph) 247, 288, 298 U Underwood, Sandy (Soph) 81, 82, 83, 122, 247, 324 Underwood, Teresa (Jr) 97, 223 Upchurch, Pam (Jr) 223 Upchurch, Tamara (Sr) 56, 68, 83, 130, 132, 1%, 324 V Vacca, Rita (Soph) 247 Valentin e, Jerry (Soph) 247 Valentine, Martha (Soph) 97, 247 Vance, Mary (Sr) 73, 82, 123, 130, 142, 196, 318, 319 VanDame, Janice (Jr) 97, 101, 223, 322 Vandiver, Cliff (Jr) 223 Van Hoy, Debbie (Soph) 247, 266 Van Thyn, Elsa (Jr) 80, 82, 83, 89, 223. 325 Varnell, Byron (Soph) 247 Varney, Laurie (Sr) 196 Vascoe, Cindy (Sr) 115, 197, 331 Vaughn, Jackie 87, 247 Vaughn, Susan (Sr) 81, 82, 83, 95, ioq 112 1Q7 120 Veuleman,’Charlotte (Sr) 38, 58, 67, 79, 88, 175, 197, 199, 266, 320, 323 Vickery, Cynthia (Sr) 197, 254 Vincent, Ronnie (Soph) 247 W Waddle, Virginia (Sr) 197 Wainwright, Ann (Soph) 95, 247 Walden, Jimmie (Soph) 56, 78, 247 Walden, Paul (Soph) 103, 247, 314 Waldon, Charles (Sr) 103, 197, 205, 288, 298 Waldon, Melinda (Soph) 248 Waldron, Howard (Soph) 247 Walker, Jennifer (Sr) 60, 101, 197, 263. 265 Walker, Sherry (Sr) 197 Wallace, Barbara (Soph) 248 Wallace, Brenda (Jr) 80, 89, 224, 322 Wallace, Linda (Soph) 81, 89, 248, 263. 322 Waller, Clara Ann (Jr) 224 Walters, Elaine (Soph) 248, 325 Walters, Melissa (Soph) 94, 95, 248, 323 W ' alton, Jimmy (Soph) 248 Walton, Martha Gwen (Sr) 197, 263 Walton, Sidney (Jr) 224 Ward, Marsha (Jr) 224 Ward, Pam (Sr) 197. 322 W ' ard, Tony (Soph) 248 Wardlaw, Clarence S. (Sr) 197 Ware, Carroll (Sr) 197 Ware, Shirley (Jr) 64, 89, 96, 224 Ware, Storer (Jr) 224 Waren, David (Jr) 224 Warren, Debbye (Jr) 99, 224, 321, 322 Waren, Janet (Jr) 224 Warren, Mary (Jr) 89, 97, 99, 219, 224 Waterfallen, John (Soph) 70, 71, 72, 248, 299 Waters, Ronnie (Sr) 198 Waters, Sonny (Jr) 87, 224, 272 Watson, Beth (Sr) 198 Watson, Freida (Soph) 248 W ' atson, Tommie (Soph) 58, 78, 248, 324 Wayne, Gary 84 Wease, Joy (Sr) 81, 96, 101, 198, 263, 265 Weaver, Glenda (Soph) 248 Webb. Jeffry (Soph) 248 Webb, Judy (Soph) 248 Webb, Ronnie (Soph) 248, 272 Webb, Roy (Soph) 248, 299 Webb, Wayne (Soph) 248 Weber, John (Soph) 248 Webster, James (Soph) 248, 299 Webster, Wanda (Soph) 248 Wedgeworth, Barbara (Sr) 95, 96, 104. 198 Week, Elton (Jr) 224, 272 W ' elbom, Curtis (Soph) 248 Welborn, Sammy (Sr) 198, 275, 280 Welborn, Susan (Sr) 60, 69, 100, 131, 198 Welch, Beverly (Sr) 95, 198 Welch, James (Sr) 84, 198 Welch, Jennean (Soph) 58, 79, 81, 248 Welch, Reggy (Jr) 224 Welch, Sherry (Soph) 248 Wells, Bill (Sr) 198 Wells, Danny (Soph) 248, 272 Wells, Danny (Soph) 248 West, Carlene (Jr) 58, 79, 81, 82, 89, 97, 222, 323, 325 West, Elizabeth (Soph) 87, 249 West, Mike (Sr) 56,78,87,198 West, Nancy Eileen (Jr) 224, 254, 256 West. Pam (Soph) 249 Westbrook, Dale (Jr) 224, 261 Wetherington, Billy (Soph) 249, 299 Whalen, Tommy (Soph) 87, 249, 299 Whatley, Danny (Jr) 224 W ' heeler, Dianne (Sr) 198, 323 Wheat, Glenn (Soph) 249, 272, 281 White, Billy (Soph) 249 White, Douglas (Soph) 249 White, Glen Sr) 50, 76, 89, 99, 198, 263, 265, 270, 271, 280 White, Terri (Jr) 59, 62,224,272, 281, 323, 325 White, Walter 272, 273, 281 Whitecotton. Linda (Sr) 62, 198, 325 Whitehead, Robert Mason (Jr) 224, 276, 280 Whitfield. Robin M. (Sr) 4, 58, 79, 198 Whitley, Annette (Jr) 224 Whitley, Cindy (Soph) 44, 249 Whitley, Claude (Soph) 249 Whitley, Janez (Jr) 224 Whittaker, Carol (Jr) 89, 96, 224 Whorton, Bobby Wayne (Jr) 224, 255, 279 Wiggins, Ann (Soph) 95, 249 Wilcox, Joyce (Sr) 66, 68, 73, 87, 101, 176, 198, 323 Wiley, Robert (Jr) 224 Wilcoxen, Floy (Sr) 64, 173, 199, 323 Wilde, Billy (Soph) 249 Wiley, Barry (Soph) 249 Wiley, Gary (Soph) 249 Wilkening, Gayle (Sr) 56, 60, 68, 77, 78, 80, 89. 96, 100, 132, 133, 199, 270, 271, 281, 283 Wilkening. Joyce (Soph) 96, 249, 324 Wilkcrson, Jo Ann (Soph) 56, 78, 87, 104, 249 Wilkins, Beverly Sue (Sr) 95, 199, 322 W ' ilkins, Brenda (Jr) 225, 322 W ilkins, Gary (Soph) 249 Wilkins, Linda (Jr) 225 Wilkinson, Amy (Sr) 80, 82, 89, 131, 159, 199, 316. 317, 330 Wilkinson, Doris (Jr) 225 Wilkinson, Janette (Sr) 199 W T illett, Suzanne (Soph) 249, 324 Williams, Alice (Soph) 249 Williams, Beverly (Sr) 97,199 Williams, Billy (Sr) 199 Williams, Charles (Soph) 249 Williams, Delores (Jr) 225 Williams. Delores Jane (Sr) 85, 199, 266, 3 22 Williams, Donna (Soph) 249 Williams, Ernie (Soph) 249, 263 Williams, Howard (Jr) 90, 92, 225 Williams, Janice (Sr) 68. 92, 93, 102, 199, 263, 264. 265, 167, 270, 273, 283 Williams, Kenneth (Soph) 96, 249 Williams, Larry (Soph) 249 Williams, Mike (Soph) 249 Williams, Louie 91 Williams, Pat (Jr) 64, 82, 225, 325 Williams, Randy (Jr) 56, 78, 79, 225 Williams, Sherry Lynn (Sr) 199, 266, 267 Williams, Tommy (Jr) 225 Williams, Vernon (Jr) 225, 275 Williams, Vicki (Sr) 102, 199 Williams, Wanda (Jr) 225 Williams, Walter 36 Williamson, Diane (Jr) 225 Williamson, Janet (Soph) 249 Williamson, Keith (Jr) 225, 305 Williamson, Walter (Sr) 199 Williford, Mike (Sr) 74, 76, 97, 123, 200, 254, 255, 258 Willis, J. B. (Sr) 58,79,103,205, 288, 298, 300 Willson, Stephanie Anne (Sr) 95, 97, 200 Wilson, Jeff (Soph) 249 Wilson, Jill (Sr) 58,79,85,200 Wilson, Larry 103 Wilson, Linda (Jr) 82, 87, 101, 225, 321 323 Wilson, Melinda (Soph) 249 Wilson, Michael (Soph) 249, 279 Wilson, Mike (Jr) 80. 225 W ' ilson, Perry (Sr) 71, 123, 130, 200 Wilson, Phil (Soph) 249 Wilson, Randy (Jr) 225 Wilson. Susette (Sr) 66, 102, 200 Winfrey, Debra (Soph) 80, 249, 325 Winfrey, Patti (Sr) 60, 200 Winn, Callie (Jr) 56, 78, 96, 225, 263, 323 Wisby, Bill (Jr) 43, 87, 225 Witte, Steve (Soph) 122, 249, 288, 298, 299 Wolf, Sharon (Jr) 82, 83, 225, 254, 257 Wolfe, Gary (Sr) 200 Wood, Kathy (Sr) 81,200 Wood, Mike (Jr) 225 Woodall, David (Soph) 249, 254 Woodall, Wayne (Jr) 144, 225, 254, 256, 258 Woodruff, Carolyn (Soph) 249 Woodson, Danny (Sr) 90, 200 Woodson, John (Jr) 90, 92, 225 Woodward, Thomas Wayne (Sr) 149, 201 Woolsey, Loretta (Jr) 80, 96, 225 W r ord, jeneva (Soph) 249 Worsham, Kay (Soph) 249 Wright, David Allan (Jr) 56, 78, 225 Wright, Melody (Jr) 225 Wright, Stella (Soph) 249 Wyatt, Ann (Soph) 249, 322 Y Yarbrough, Mary (Sr) 95, 104, 201, 323 Yates, Fred (Sr) 201 Yates, James (Soph) 249 Yeager, Bobby (Sr) 85, 201 York, Betty (Soph) 249, 254 Young, Curtis (Sr) 201 Young, Marc (Soph) 249 Young, Mimi (Soph) 249 Young, Rickey (Jr) 225 Young, Skipper (Soph) 58, 72, 79, 249, 299 Young, Vicki (Jr) 63, 225 Youngblood, Celester (Jr) 225 Youngblood, Lynn (Jr) 225 Z Ziobrowski, Joseph (Soph) 249 070 In Memoriam October 2, 1950 September 10, 1951 April 26, 1951 SUSAN LEE BURKHEAD August 7, 1967 GARY RANDALL NEALY April 8, 1968 DANIEL LEE WHATLEY April 8, 1968 Hope is like the sun, which as we journey towards it, casts the shadow of our burden behind us. Samuel Smiles In Memoriam MRS. KATHERINE DeMOSS JAMES B. COBB And I shall thereupon Take rest, ere I be gone Once more on my adventure brave and new. —Robert Browning Now the 1968 Accolade is completed and is where it belongs —in your hands. We hope you enjoy your memory book, and that we have captured mo¬ ments of the past year that are dear to you. Now with our job completed, there is time to draw a deep breath and really appreciate the people whose work made your book possible. We thank Bruce Bamburg for the art work used on the division pages. He also deserves a “pat-on- the-back” for his superb job on the opening page. We also thank Mr. Bill McDaniel for spending hours upon hours taking and printing pictures for us. A special thank-you to Mr. W. R. Tatum, because when deadlines drew near he was ready and willing to give his time to the Accolade Last, but far from least, thanks to the faculty and to the students. Without you, there would be no Ac¬ colade. Thank you, everyone! Autographs Autographs TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY