Woodlawn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Shreveport, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1969 volume:

■ , y.Q A V V VO TJ - v v ' •‘ v ’ - Woodlawn High School MELETHEL CAMPBELL - Editor MRS. LYN FAR LESS - Advisor SHREVEPORT LOUISIANA 1969 MRS. DENE FERGUSON — Bus. Advisor MRS. MARGETTA STODDARD - Advisor ACCOLADE Knights In Shining Armor Since medieval times the knight has represented such high ideals as honor, strength, loyalty, and integrity. Likewise each piece of his armor stood for the same cha racteristics. We would like to suggest that these parts of the armor represent a characteristic of our school. A knight’s heart was protected by the breastplate. Service is our breastplate. A variety of service clubs provide honorable students with ample opportunities for helping others. A little spark of color was added by the plume. The cheerleaders, pep squad, band, and excited students have become our spark of color. The quest for an education should be the aim of each Woodlawn student. The helmet of a knight represents this knowledge—the knowledge which encompasses his potential. The sword was used to drive forward in battle as the knight advanced toward vic¬ tory. It was this type of determination that made the WHS knight strive for the highest goals in everything despite the obstacles or the competition. The gloves protected the skillful hands of the knight. The developing skills of our students were exemplified in artistic, domes¬ tic, and musical accomplishments. The receiving of a shield by a knight pro¬ claimed his honor and loyalty to all. The honor and loyalty of a knight of Wood- lawn is for his God, his country, his school, and his peers. The knight’s visor afforded him protec¬ tion in battle, but yet an opportunity to see his surroundings. Each Woodlawn knight with ability, willingness, enthusiasm, and leadership is given the opportunity to visual¬ ize his possibilities as a true knight of Wood¬ lawn High School. LD7TOI 2 ABOVE: Cafeteria workers Ronnie Frazier and Cayce Hand worked in the lunchroom every day handing out desserts. Breastplate Of Service TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY . 18 ACADEMICS. 34 ORGANIZATIONS . 54 STUDENT LIFE . 116 HONORS . 130 SPORTS .164 MUSIC. 216 MILITARY.238 CLASSES . 256 ADS.350 BELOW: Key Club members James McCoy, John Water- fallen, and Bryan Serpas sold Woodlawn parkas as a fund-raising project for their service organization. ABOVE RIGHT: Fulfilling one of her many office duties, senior worker Barbara Bizet presents a booklet to Mr. C. W. McCormick. Helpers worked out of study halls. RIGHT: Providing a spirit poster for most of the football games became an enjoyable activity for Interact Club mem¬ bers Larry Cunningham and Curtis Welbom. BELOW: Producing cupid bags was one of Z Club ' s service projects. Sheri Frady, Gallic Winn, and Sue Ann Best found that making them was very interesting. 5 The band added enthusiasm during the football season by presenting colorful halftime performances. A Spark Of Color For Enthusiasm ABOVE: Senior cheerleader Renee Tigert played her part well as the spirit boosters tried to excite the students before the game with the Byrd Yellow Jackets. BELOW: Over three hundred pep squad girls waved their flyswatters vigorously at the “Beat Byrd” pep rally. All their enthusiasm aided the success of the rally. BELOW: Spiritboosters were a great factor in the Knight drive for their fifth District 1-AAA title. ABOVE: Students from every class in high school found valuable information from the various reading materials in the library. Offering a quiet place to study or to read for pleasure, the library became a necessity for each student at Woodlawn. BELOW: The use of the overhead projector kept Mrs. Strattman ' s classes interested in their learning material. By enlarging the subject matter to where each student saw more clearly the material, the teacher ' s explanations were more effective. Helmet Of Knowledge BELOW: Melvin Free, Evelyn Jones, Jerry Blake and Roger Rogers presented an interesting debate on the presidential candidates. 9 ABOVE: With determination to succeed and fulfill her dream to become a nurse, Becky Cole studied hard for an examination in one of her classes. BELOW: Preparing the schedules for the debate tournament held at Woodlawn were Brooks Johnston and Frances Dunn. Sword Of Determination 10 o a o ABOVE: Art students David Nance and Lexie Cantrell injected their hand made pottery into the kiln. The desired finish was created by the kiln giving the vase a glistening shine. BELOW: Sophomore Cary Tingle discovered that mechanical drawing required many utensils in order to draw accurately. 12 ABOVE LEFT: In Home Economics Sandy Eubanks demonstrated for her classmates how to correctly cut up a chicken. ABOVE RIGHT: Rifle team member Cary Tidwell put in numerous hours of practice after school in trying to perfect his shot for a coming rifle tournament. The Rifle team has won many contests. BELOW LEFT: Glinda Thomisee performed a daily activity in office practice while preparing to become a clerical worker. BELOW RIGHT: Senior Martin Lentz used his tympany sticks extremely well in many of his band performances. 13 Shield Of Honor BELOW: Wearing the honor of Sir Knight at all football games was Stan Haclder. He aided the cheerleaders in activating spirit. 14 Students were reminded each morning as the Color Guard respectfully raised the flag that many Knights have served our country with pride, courage, and honor. 15 ABOVE: Students from the Caddo Trading School found job opportunities at the new training center sponsored by the school board. LEFT: Discussing the changes made in his schedule with Mrs. Dear was senior Kenny Thomas. BELOW: Speaking before an interested group of spohomores was Lee Campbell. % OsrX ABOVE: Chapel service held each Wednesday morning in the auditorium presided a spiritual lift for the students of Woodlawn. Open Mind To Opportunity BELOW: To the senior clad in blue, graduation ends twelve happy years, but also begins a life filled with dream . FACULTY Mr. C. W. McCormick found himself with many responsibilities in his first year as Woodlawn s top administrator. Mr. McCormick Serves As New Principal MR. C. W. McCORMICK ... Principal ... BS, Centenary; M.Ed, Stephen F. Austin State College ... enjoys hunting, fishing and read¬ ing ... attended East Texas St. U last summer ... is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi and Administrators 9 Club ... recipient of a grant from La. State Department of Education for work in Special Education 1967-1968. 20 RIGHT: Mr. McCormick was chilled and happy at the Captain Shreve football game. MR. J. W. COOK ... Assistant Principal ... BS, La. Tech; MEd. NSC ... enjoys hunting and fishing . .. attended NSC last summer ... in charge of administra¬ tion . . . has not missed a single Knight football game in the school’s nine-year history. MRS. HELEN DEAR ... Assistant Principal ... in charge of instruction ... BA, NSC; MEd, LSU ... observes classrooms with supervisors . . . enjoys sewing and playing the organ . . . belongs to Caddo Admin¬ istrator’s Club. Assistant Principals Have Various Duties Mrs Helen Dear helps Sandra Lustberg in making post graduation plans. Mr. Cook was responsible for planning numerous assemblies during the year. Mrs. Sylvia Adams Mrs. Randle Geisler Mrs. Sarah Sneed Williams MRS. SYLVIA ADAMS ... Junior Counselor ... BS, MEd., La. Tech ... enjoys reading, sports and playing with daughter. MRS. RANDLE GEISLER ... Sopho- more Counselor ... BA, Centenary; MEd, NSC ... enjoys sewing and work¬ ing jig-saw puzzles ... visited Carlsbad Cavern ... attended guidance workshop at NSC. MRS. SARAH SNEED WILLIAMS ... Senior Counselor ... BS, MEd, La Tech ... special interests are her daughters ... went to Six Flags for the first time last summer ... mem¬ ber of Administrators Club. Counselors Guide Castlites The Counselors performed many duties in preparing Castlites for graduation. MR. JERRY F. ADAMS ... Driver’s Ed. ... football and baseball coach ... BS, MA, La. Tech. ... was driver edu¬ cation teacher last summer ... was on All-State team in high school. MR. BILLY JOE ADCOX ... Drivers Ed. ... football coach ... BS, La. Tech.; MA, U of Ala. ... sponsor of Fellowship of Christian Athletes. MRS. ALICE AIKEN ... Bus. Arith. ... BA, TWC f MEd; U of Texas ... visited in Arkansas ... delegate to Caddo Teachers Assn. ... belongs to N.E.A. and L.T.A. MR. JOHN T. ALLEN ... Biology ... BS, La Tech. ... sponsors Junior Medical League ... belongs to L.T.A. and C.T.A. ... enjoys hunting and fishing. MRS. LOIS ALLEN ... Librarian ... BA, Centenary; MLS, LSU ... Librarian for summer school at Captain Shreve ... enjoys fishing and gradening. MISS JEAN BAMBURG ... Bus. Arith. ... BS, MS, NSC ... drove to California last summer ... enjoys sports and sewing ... belongs to LTA and CTA. MRS. CAROLE P. BASS ... English IV ... BA. La. Tech. ... co-sponsor of “Z” Club ... sponsors ROTC Sponsors ... coordinator of Homecoming ... enjoys all sports. MRS. PHYLLIS BELCHER ... English IV ... BS. LSU ... enjoys golf, reading and bridge. MISS JUDY BISHOP ... Biology and Gen. Science ... BS, La Tech. ... enjoys football and basketball ... was a life guard swimming instructor at Palmetto Country Club last summer. MRS. JUDITH NETTLES BORDELON ... Speech I, II ... BA, La. Tech. ... enjoys modeling and bridge ... likes to travel and enjoys watching football games. MRS. MAREDIA BOWDON ... English II Journalism ... BA, Millsaps, La. College ... sponsors school news¬ paper and Quill and Scroll ... served on committee which wrote “Aids to the Substitute.” J CMRS. DIANN BRATTON ... English III ... BA, La. Tech., NLSC ... sponsors FTA ... enjoys football and basketball ... College Honor Graduate. LEFT: On game days Mr. Cecil Herren handled the task of ticket selling. 24 FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT TEACHERS—SEATED: Miss Sylvia Crump, Miss Sylvia Thigpen, Miss Mary Anna Liberto, Miss Barbara Mclnnis. STANDING: Mr. Jerry Hughes, Mr. William Britt, Mr. Raymond Rodgers, Mr. Donald Morrison. Student Teachers Gain Experience RIGHT: Mrs. Felicita Ross used special tapes in teach¬ ing her students various French sounds. BELOW: Mrs. Carole Bass, senior English teacher, chats while sitting in the lounge after school. 25 MR. FLOYD E. BYRD ... Bus. and Gen. Math ... BS, NSC ... attended military school last summer ... inter¬ ested in radio and electronics. MRS. JACKIE CALVERT ... English III ... BA. Delta State College ... participates in LTA. MR. WILLIAM B. CALVERT ... Boys PE ... football and golf coach ... BS, NSC ... enjoys hunting and fish¬ ing. MR. THOMAS C. CARSON ... Biology ... BS, NSC ... vacationed in Florida ... enjoys hunting, fishing and horseback riding ... be longs to CTA and LTA. MR. BILLY H. CATES ... Electronics ... BS, NS, NSC ... attended school last summer. MRS. ANITA N. CHANDLER ... Eng. II, III ... BA, Centenary College ... spent last summer in California ... Treasurer of English Club 1967-1968. Teachers And Castlites Often BELOW: Sgt. F. J. Courtade discusses an up coming rifle match with Jimmy and Mike Lockwood. BELOW: Coach Jerry Adams takes this opportunity during practice to point out mistakes. 26 MR. JOE D. CHISUM ... Algebra I ... BS, Okla. State U ... vacationed last summer in Oklahoma ... is a minister in the Assemblies of God Church in Bossier City, Louisiana. MRS. FRAN CLARK ... Secretary ... Geycr Business College ... was a YMCA Counselor for a girls camp last summer. MISS YVONNE COFFEY ... American History ... BA, MA, NSC ... doing graduate work at LSU ... enjoys reading and listening to music. SCT. F. J. COllRTADE ... Military Science II, III ... sponsors Rifle Team ... enjoys hunting and fishing. MR. CHARLES CROWDER ... American History ... BS, MS, NSC ... traveled to Canada last summer. MRS. ELIZABETH B. DADY ... Home Ec. I, II ... BS, MS, NSC ... sponsors FHA ... traveled during the sum¬ mer ... belongs to LTA and CTA. MR. JIMMY W. DEEN ... Custodian ... enjoys fishing and football ... vacationed on the Gulf Coast. MISS BETTY DIXON ... PE ... BS, Southern State; MS, La. Tech. MISS MARCRIT DORING ... English II ... sponsors Senior Class Officers ... enjoys reading, sewing and in¬ terior decorating ... sponsors Creative Writing Club. Plan Activities Together MR. LONNIE DUNN ... Algebra II ... BS, MEd. La. Tech. ... sponsors Interact Club and Knights for Christ ... enjoys all sports ... coordinator for Accolade Pageant ... belongs to CTA. MR. JOHN DUTCH ... Custodian ... cleared land on his farm during the summer ... enjoys hunting and football. MRS. LYN EARLESS ... Typing I ... BS, La. Tech ... enjoys participating in sports ... sponsors ACCOLADE Ed. Staff ... enjoys being with her daughter. MRS. DENE FERGUSON ... English IV ... BA, Cen¬ tenary ... likes sewing, camping, reading and football ... sponsors ACCOLADE Ad. Staff and Circulation Staff ... advisor for Quill and Scroll. MRS. SANDRA F. FORTNER ... PE ... BS, Auburn U ... enjoys swimming, cooking and modeling ... vaca¬ tioned in Fla. MR. DONALD B. FOWLER ... Biology ... BS, NSC ... attended summer school at NSC ... enjoys hunting, fish¬ ing, football and taxidermy. MRS. ODESSIE FRISCH ... Library Secretary and Visual Aids Coordinator ... attended NSC ... enjoys read¬ ing and sewing. MRS. OPAL GARNER ... Attendance Secretary ... Meadows-Draughon Hus. Col. ... has three daughters ... enjoys traveling and sewing ... visited New Mexico. MRS. JAN GREENE ... English III ... BA, La. Tech ... sponsors National Honor Society ... enjoys swimming, sewing and painting ... delegate to CTA. MRS. SANDRA HADWIN ... Typing II, Clerical Office Practice ... BS, NSC ... enjoys collecting clocks, re¬ finishing furniture ... main interest is little boy. MR. ROBERT E. HALE ... Geometry ... BS, NSC ... enjoys all outdoor sports ... main interests include hunting and fishing. MR. HAROLD HARRIS ... Biology ... BS, MEd Stephen F. Austin ... worked on a pipeline in Minnesota ... be¬ longs to CTA and LTA. MRS. OZELLA HENDERSON ... English IV ... BA, Northwestern State; Tahlequah, Okla. MA, Tulsa U ... sponsors Student Council ... worked in husband ' s shop during summer. MRS. YVONNE P. HENDRICK ... American History ... BS, Centenary ... enjoys sewing and interior decorating ... likes to refinish fumiteure. MR. CECIL HERREN ... Chemistry, Biology ... BS, La. Tech; ME, LSU ... sponsors 4-H Club ... is football business manager ... interested in hunting and fishing. Teachers Spend Hours Grading Tests BELOW : Mr. Billy Cates spends many hours grading tests. BELOW: Selling football tickets in advance was one of Mrs. Smyth’s many duties. MRS. HELEN P. HICKS ... Gen. Science ... BA, NSC ... studied at LSU and the U of Hawaii ... traveled during the summer. MR. THOMAS B. HOLLOWELL ... Mechanical Draw¬ ing I, II, III ... BS, NSC ... enjoys fishing in spare time. MRS. SALLEY HORTON ... PE ... BS, LSU ... likes to play bridge ... enjoys ramping. MR. KENNETH W. IVY ... PE ... BS, NSC; MS, La. Tech ... coaches football, basketball and tennis teams ... likes all sports. MRS. LUCY JENNINGS ... Secretary ... enjoys reading and Country Music ... vacationed in San Antonio. MR. RICHARD JENNINGS ... Band, Orchestra ... BME, Centenary; MA, La. Tech ... sponsors Stage Band and Band Parents Club ... vacationed in Ozarks. MR. JESSE JOHNSON ... Civics, Eng. II ... BA, NSC; MEd. LSU ... enjoys football and reading ... likes house painting. MR. DONNIE JORDAN ... Typing I, II ... BS, MS, NSC ... interested in cars ... enjoys all sports. MISS JOYCE JORDAN ... PE ... BS, N. Tex. State U ... sponsors Lancerettes ... was a counselor at Camp Waldemar in Texas. MRS. RUTH JORDAN ... Latin I, II, French III ... BA, U of N. C. ... sponsors Latin Club ... very in¬ terested in flying. MRS. LARAINE KAPPEN ... Asst. Cafeteria Manager ... member of Restaurant Association ... went to Hemis- fair over the summer ... enjoys gar uing. MRS. VIRCINIA KING ... Home and Family Living ... BS, La. Tech ... sponsors FHA ... enjoys reading and drama ... belongs to CTA and LTA. Lunch is one of the few times during the day teachers can visit with each other. MRS. MARGARET M. KIRKLAND ... Shorthand I, Bookkeeping I ... BA, La. Tech; MBA, U of Denver ... sponsors HERALD Ad Staff ... likes to travel. MR. TOMMY LARANCE ... Eng. Ill ... BA, MA, La. Tech ... sponsors Key Club ... toured Texas last sum¬ mer ... judged Miss Bossier Beauty Pageant ... belongs to LTA. 1ISS LINDA LOPER ... Shorthand I, Typing I ... BS, MA, La. Tech ... sponsors M Z” Club ... enjoys playing bridge. MR. DAVID LOVELL ... PE and Health ... BS, NSC ... worked at the Shreveport Country Club last summer. MISS MARIE MARANTO ... Chemistry ... BS Cen- tenary; MS, NSC ... sponsors Science and Math Club ... visited Mexico ... enjoys photography. MRS. FREDDIE MARTIN ... Algebra I, Geometry ... BS, La. Tech ... enjoys all sports ... spends time enter¬ taining children. Teachers Spend Many Honrs At School MRS. JO ANN McKINNEY ... Art I ... BA, La. Tech ... enjoys doing yardwork ... likes sewing for her three daughters. MR. BRUCE McKINNON ... Agriculture ... BS, MS, LSU ... sponsors FFA ... enjoys raising beef cattle ... belongs to CTA. MR. CHARLES W. McLAIN ... Algebra II, Advanced Math ... BS, MS, NSC ... sponsors Science and Math Club ... likes to hunt and fish. MR. LOWELL MORRISON ... Drivers Ed. ... football and track coach ... BS, La. Tech; MSE, University of Arkansas ... enjoys reading in spare time. MR. JACK NIXON ... Woodwork ... BS, NSC; MEd. McNeese State College ... enjoys hunting and fishing ... l� elongs to LTA. MRS. SARA OLSEN ... Eng. Ill ... BA, LSU ... enjoys reading and sewing ... President of “Winter’s Club. M MRS. A. R. PETTEWAY ... Bus. Math, Algebra I ... BS, Southern U, Texas Southern U ... interested in sports ... traveled last summer. - pCMRS. MARTHA PLUMMER ... PE ... BS, La. Tech ... enjoys all water sports ... worked at home last sum¬ mer ... spends time keeping up with her children. MRS. ALICE RICHARDSON ... Eng. II, III ... BS, Texas Women’s U ... sponsors Student Council ... main interests include gardening and her daughter. Mrs. Maredia Bowdon and Mrs. Virginia King begin their day like all other faculty members by recording their arrival time in the otfice. MR. WILLIAM M. BODES ... Power Mechanics ... BS, NSC ... has his own small engine shop ... likes to hunt. MRS. FELICITA ROSS ... French I, II ... MA, U of Bologna ... sponsors French Club ... likes to read and travel. MR. FRANK SANDERS ... Distributive Ed. ... BBS. Centenary ... sponsors DE Club ... enjoys football and baseball ... member of Phi Delta Kappa. MRS. MARGARET SCOTT ... Eng. II ... BA. NSC ... likes fishing and baseball ... enjoys playing bridge. MR. THEOPHILE N. SCOTT ... Am. History ... BS. NSC; MS, U of Arkansas ... salesman last summer ... special interests include prospecting and politics. MR. CLYDE A. SELF ... Distributive Ed. ... BS. NSC; MEd. LSU ... sponsors DE Club ... vacationed in Wis- consul. MR. MELVIN SIMMONS ... Choir, Music Appreciation ... BM, Centenary ... working on MA at La. Tech ... lx longs to CTA. MRS. TOMMIE SIMMONS ... Art I. II, III IV ... BS, NSC; MA, N. Texas St. U. ... enjoys sewing and paint¬ ing ... visited California last summer. MRS. JUDITH SIMS ... Librarian ... BA, NSC ... Library Asst, advisor ... enjoys skating and horseback riding. LEFT: Col. Taylor stood in silence as he reviewed a military ' parade in November. Many Faculty Members Are Active In MRS. MARY SMYTH ... Bookkeeper ... Centenary; Henderson St. Teacher’s College ... receives and pays out money to clubs, athletics, etc. ... daughter attends U of Arkansas. MISS SYLVIA SPEER ... Geometry, Algebra II ... BS. La. Tech; MA, LSU ... likes to read ... collects different salt and pepper shakers. MBS. MARY SPINKS ... Civics, Eng. ... BS, Centenary ... enjoys golf, reading and bowling ... visited with family in Texas. MR. CHARLES STANEART ... S ech III. Civics ... BA, NLSC ... sponsors National Forensic League and Speech Club ... raises tropical fish. MRS. MARCETTA STODDARD ... Civics ... BS, Centenary; MEd. NSC ... sponsors ACCOLADE Ed. Staff ... enjoys football, basketball and antiques ... went to Hemisfair. MRS. YVONNE STRATTMAN ... Typing I ... BS, U of Southern La., MEd, NSC ... enjoys refinishing furniture. 32 MRS. CHRIS STROTHER ... Distributive Ed. ... BS, NSC ... sponsors Distributive Ed. Club ... special in¬ terests include football and her son. MR. W. R. TATUM ... World History, World Geography ... BA, Baylor University ... sponsors Knights for Christ and Safety Council ... enjoys water skiing and reading. LT. COL. WILLIAM TAYLOR ... Military Science II, III ... Howard Payne College; Southwest Texas State Col¬ lege ... sponsors Lancer Drill Team ... enjoys fishing. MRS. SYBIL THOMPSON .. .Cafeteria Manager ... Norton’s Business College ... President of Caddo Parish School Food Service Association ... became a grandmother last summer. J IRS. MARY HELEN TIDWELL ... Eng. II, Spanish I, II ... BA, La. Tech ... sponsors Spanish Club ... en¬ joys all Woodlawn football games. MRS. BARBARA TRYON ... American History ... BA, La. Tech ... sponsors FTA ... enjoys all sports ... likes to read. MR. DALE VAN BIBBER ... PE ... BS, Centenary ... managed pool at Shreveport Country Club last summer ... likes to hunt. MRS. JANIE P. WAGNER ... Economics, Am. History ... BA, Southern U ... enjoys reading ... belongs to NEA. MRS MARTHA WATSON ... Eng. II ... BS, LSU ... sponsors cheerleaders and Football Program Ad Staff ... visited in Mississippi last summer. Various Professional Organizations MRS. L. ELAINE WHITE ... Shorthand I, Bookkeeping ... BSE, Southern State College; MEd. University of Arkansas ... sponsors Red Cross ... special interest is her family. MR. R. W. WHITE ... Physics, Business Math ... BS, LSU; MS, La. Tech ... enjoys playing golf ... likes to fish. MRS. CATHERINE WHITMAN ... Secretary ... BS, La. Tech ... loves to spend time with family ... enjoys reading ... enjoys ramping. MR. A. L. WILLIAMS ... Driver’s Ed. ... BS, MS, La. Tech ... head football coach ... named “Coach of the Year” for 1968. MRS. SANDRA WILLIFORD ... PE ... BS, NSC ... sponsors Lancerettes and Knights for Christ ... enjoys all sports. MRS. JEAN A. YOUNG ... Home Ec. II, III ... BS, La. Tech ... sponsors FHA ... went deep sea fishing last summer. 33 ACADEMICS ABOVE: Sketching a parabola, Patrice Herbert carefully places the vertex at the xaxis. LEFT: Mr. McLain makes use of the overhead projector to relate trig functions. BELOW: Mrs. Speer uses geometric figures in explaining solid geometry to Tim Lacy and Cary Wilkening. For use in the near future, Tommy Jowers and Cayce Hand gain experience in filling out income tax forms. Advanced Math Is College Preparatory As the world becomes more complex and exact¬ ness is imperative, mathematics becomes more vital to success. The math department of W.H.S. strives to meet this demand by offering students courses in General Math, Business Math, Algebra I, geometry, Algebra II, and Advanced Math. Business Math and General Math are designed for the student who does not plan to go to college. Teachers work with these students in helping them to visualize math concepts and apply them to every¬ day use. The other mathematic courses are more than just learning the basic arithmetic factors. They involve logical reasoning, intuitive thinking and being able to apply general conclusions to all types of related material. Visual aids are very helpful in explaining funda¬ mental operations and the math vocabulary. Large- scale objects, compasses and protractor are especial¬ ly helpful in geometry. Mrs. Martin assists a student who is having trouble with a difficult problem in Algebra I. Students soon find out that not even open book tests are Ellen McCallum carefully studies the growth of the African easy in Chemistry if they haven’t studied. violets they raised under ultraviolet lights in General Science. Biology Class Uses Special Materials Science explores the mysteries of life as is studied in General Science, biology, chemistry and physics. The science department this year tries new methods whereby students on all levels may at¬ tain basic knowledge of various phases of science. More equipment has been added to the labs to supplement a Special Materials Biology class and a new modern approach to chemistry. Students in both of these classes learn largely through ex¬ perimentation. Physics is an advanced course for seniors dealing with energy and matter. Chemistry, also an ad¬ vanced course, prepares the interested student for college by observing the chemical nature of ele¬ ments. Emphasizing the science of life, biology in¬ cludes projects of dissecting, plants and animal de¬ velopment and microsc opic organisms. Students taking General Science receive an introduction into all the basic fields of science. Sharon Whittaker discovers that Shreveport has unpredict¬ able weather as she plots a climatogram in biology. ABOVE: Tommy Harris conducts an experiment on static electrical effects during Physics class. Brad Brooks and Tommy Spilker watch carefully so they can draw some conclusions concerning the ex¬ periment. LEFT: In chemistry Danny Runyan looks on as Mike Holland lights his wood splint to test for oxygen. Mr. Fowler assists Ronnie Murray and Eric Schuler with their experiment concerning yeast giving off carbon dioxide. This experiment is one of many they conduct in their Special Materials biology class. 39 ABOVE: To enhance the study of Silas Marner, Mrs. Richardson plays an accompanying record. LEFT: Students in Senior English present the opening act of “Pygmalion” for their classmates. Sherrie Edwards gives a book report BELOW: Frances Gunn and Bubba Meshell consider a castle built in connec- for her English II class. tion with the unit on the Medieval Period. 40 Richard Gertson, Penny Harper and Phyllis Edmonds take to the outdoors as they experiment with a new method of creative writing called “The Frame.” They are endeavoring to strengthen their writing ability. New Methods Used In Creative Writing The mastery of grammar requires a great deal of study in English III. Sheri Frady looks over punctuation rules in preparation for a upcoming test. As sophomores at Woodlawn, students study litera¬ ture in general while juniors and seniors delve more deeply into American and English composi¬ tions. A highlight of English literature is the study of “Julius Caesar” during English II and “Macbeth” and “Hamlet” during English IV. Meaningful in¬ terpretation of reading materials is the goal of lit¬ erary study. Expressing thoughts on paper proved a challenge for English III students in an effort to expand their writing abilities. A unique method called “The Frame” was employed this year by some students to help them visualize objects by excluding extrane¬ ous details. English grammar is useful to a Knight if he is to C9mmunicate effectively with oth -s. A detailed study of the basic fundamentals is tai%ht in all three courses. After the cooking is done, things have to be cleaned up. Candy Watson and Sharon Sims load the dish washer to tidy up. Home and family living is a senior course designed to help students prepare for family life. Sammie Caseio and Carla Reed lead a discussion on heredity. Sewing is one of the most important things that a girl can learn in Home Ec. Melanie Wiseman helps Martha Dupree with the tailoring of a dress. 42 Every year at Christmas time the Home Ec classes are filled with seasonal decorations made hy the girls. Stork- ings, net candy canes and several kinds of Christmas trees were among the ornaments to be found this year. Home Ec. Introduces Child Care Program Where would a house be without a homemaker? The home economics department sets a goal to instruct girls in the essentials of homemaking. The curriculum includes units in child care, cooking, manners, sewing, and tailoring. Most of the girls in these classes agree that cook¬ ing is their favorite unit because of the delicious meals they prepare. Sewing is the most interesting for others, though, because they enjoy creating ad¬ ditions to their wardrobe. Child care is demonstrated with a doll named Clementine who seems to have become a fixed member of the class. Girls learn by doing, so field trips are included in the schedule. A course offered to both senior boys and girls is home and family living. It helps them plan for their future homes by studying the problems and ideals of their present ones. Vicki Long carefully lifts Clementine as she demonstrates home nursing methods to Debbie Cross. Correct procedures in home nursing were taught in some of the Home Ec II classes. CAMPAIGN ' es This year a major topic of discussion in the Civics classes was the 1968 Presidential campaign. Several heated discussions took place in and out of the classsroom. To keep up with American History ' as it happens, Denise Lincoln and Todd Nelson search for interesting articles to be used in class discussions. Learning about all phases of goverment is important to every citizen of our country. Civics students strive for an analytical view of government affairs. Bob Stone comments that Greece was a major influence on civilization as he points to it on the World History map. Johnny French reads background material on Australia in the World Week Magazine. This is a weekly assignment in World Geography. Presidential Campaign Adds To Studies The aim of the social studies department is to mold students into informed citizens of the com¬ munity. As a requirement for graduation. Civics is a study of the government at the federal, state and local levels along with a examination of the judicial policies. The presidential campaign added enthusiasm this year. Interested students can further their education in this field by taking a course in economics. American History, not only explores the heritage of America but also the ever-changing present and the effects it will have on the future. Although World History studies the establishment of world powers, students realize that current events are his¬ tory in the making. World Geography helps to broaden the students’ concept of the world and assists him to better understand the effects of environment. Mrs. W ' agner’s economics class often use a panel to discuss certain areas of the course. 45 Mechanical drawing is designed to teach students the art of drafting. Students are busy working on their blueprint assignment. Special Vocational Classes Are Offered To help students decide on careers and find their interests, a variety of electives are offered at Wood- lawn. Courses in electronics, woodworking, motor mechanics, mechanical drawing and agriculture teach the basic ideas about each subject while some actual experience is gained. On the job training is given to students taking distributive education. These students spend half of each school day employed by a merchant in the Shreveport area. They are trained both in the class¬ room and by the company for their type of job. Another unique addition to the industrial depart¬ ment is the special vocation class. Working in es¬ pecially selected, small groups, these students ex¬ plore the fields of motor mechanics and electronics from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. each day. Upon gradua¬ tion they are ready for actual jobs in the business world. W. C. Lloyd and Wesley Festervan work on an outboard motor during a special three hour class. This course pre¬ pares students to take a job upon graduation from high school. D. E. Student, Terry Flenniken, spends a major portion of his day working behind a meat counter in downtown Shreveport. Checking his supply list Hay May issues a wrench to Jim Owens for use during their woodworking class. Bruce Prudhomme, Rickey Spilker, Dan Cotten and Donnie Melton, study an example of an ideal Jersey cow. By learning to operate the mimeograph machine in C.O.P., Debbie Baxter and Ann Ross prepare themselves to handle an office job in the future. Learning the arts of an efficient secretary requires much practice. Debbie Dutton realizes this fact as she drills her¬ self on shorthand to fulfill an assignment. “Practice makes perfect says Mike Long as he tries for a perfect paper on a one minute timed writing. Business Students Prepare For ocation A solid education in the fundamentals of business is helpful to become a successful member of the business world. Students at W.H.S. are offered a business major involving courses in typing, short¬ hand, clerical office practice, bookkeeping. Busi¬ ness Math, and Business English. Clerical office practice is a well rounded pro¬ gram in office machines and general office pro¬ cedures. During second semester, I.B.M. keypunch is taught along with instructions on correct tele¬ phone courtesies. Students taking both Typing I and II find that they can easily apply their skills to other areas of school, especially when research papers are as¬ signed. Both Business Math and Business English look at the secretarial angle of each subject, teaching students the importance of accuracy and correct form in an office. Shorthand I and II and bookkeeping are help¬ ful to a secretary as she fulfills her responsibility. Upon graduation many students are able to acquire reputable positions. Making paper mache dolls was one of various art projects. Mary Nrll Sanders puts the finishing touches on her doll. Greg Quinn, using pen and ink, concetrates on his creation of a hairdo. Always willing to help out, Greg spent many hours drawing posters and working for the Herald Staff. Perry Hill titles his collage “KNIGHTS take State.” He chose this as his project in Advanced Art while other classmates worked on decoupage, carved boxes, or paper mache. 50 Creativity Is Expressed In Art Courses Individual expression is the key word in art. Knights taking this elective course show talent in many areas of art throughout the year. Paper mache, liquid plastics, charcoal, sketching, clay, pen and ink, decoupage, and oil painting are only a few of the projects students may create during this possible four year course. They learn about the different types of paintings, shading, color combinations, and all the other ele¬ ments that go together to produce a successful art creation. Willing to assist in other areas of school life art students plan and design for such activities as the Accolade pageant, plays and Herald features. The increased art enrollment enabled the art department to expand its facilities this year. The expansion made it possible to reach more of the talented students attending Woodlawn. After one or more years of art, the gifted stu¬ dents can go on to later be employed in commer¬ cial art or some related field. However, the true reward comes not from future recognition, but from development of creativity within each individual student. ABOVE: Working with liquid plastics is a favorite among art students. It takes careful planning and patience to create a colorful bouquet of flowers. LEFT: Mary Malone models as Kathy Jordan begins a sketch. Art I helps many students to find hidden talents. ABOVE: Latin is the basis for most modern languages. Jerry Bourne checks his vocabulary words against the board to assure the correct spellings. In Speech I students learn to speak with ease before other people. Martha Connell operates the tape recorder for Terry Frisch as he delivers a radio speech. Becky Terry utilizes the language laboratory to learn French. A conversation is played through the earphones while the students follow along in their books. Debate Requires As the world becomes smaller and cultures are drawn closer together the need to know more than one language increases. Speech I, II and III are offered because of the demanding need of more efficient, qualified speak¬ ers. Speech II centers around acting techniques and individual readings while Speech III trains in debating. Journalism is an interesting course about the fundamentals of editing a newspaper. All students in the class have part in the production of the Herald. Latin, French and Spanish are the three languages offered at the castle. The language lab, recordings and films are some of the effective means used to learn languages fluently. Translation into English, grammar, verb conjugation and sentence construc¬ tion are only a few of the things taught to these students. 52 It ' s not unusual to find Brooks Johnston and Deryl Medlin along with other debate students doing research for their debate topic, “Compulsory Service for all U.S. Citizens.” Their efforts do not go unrewarded as they have won several trophies. Many Hours Of Research And Practice James Henley and Patrice Hebert look on in sympathy as Roy Webb relates the Donna Mohr and Suanne Best practice their Spanish I conversations so that woes of battle for a Speech II assign- they can perfect their pronunciation of the language. ment. ORGANIZATIONS LEFT: President Herman Garner presides over the meetings held twice a month in the cafeteria. BELOW: Debby Tynes, Cor. Secretary; Cindy Britton, Record¬ ing Secretary; Gayle Robinette, Chaplain. ROW 2: Jerry Harper, Parliamentarian; Herman Garner, President; Dick Baranard, Chaplain. BACK ROW: Ricky Dawson, Treasurer; Bruce McCor¬ mick, Vice President. Council Conducts Student Elections BELOW LEFT: Council members John Farr and Ricky Dawson restock materials. BELOW ' RIGHT: Student Council sponsors victory dance following the Byrd game in the school store. REPRESENTATIVES—FRONT ROW: Pam Anderson, Pat Williams, Elsa Van Thyn, Gayl Bridges, Glinda Butler, Mary Romanos, Teresa French, Candy Twyman. ROW 2: Ann Davison. Virginia Kendrick, Janice Snare, Mickey Summerlin, Kay Rogers, Chris Gibson, Sherri Frady, Terri White, Barbara Bizet, Callie Winn, Rhonda Elder, Sandra Stockton, June Hedrick, Donna Mason, Brenda Burgan Barbara Butler, Becky Terry, Cay Johnson, Debra Winfrey. ROW 3: Cindy Childers, Donna Nelson, Debbie Priabe, Nancy Kizer, Teri Braud, Rhonda McCullough, Jennie Lacobe, Linda Robertson, Phyllis Smith, Para Thompson, Lana Cross, Sam Bison Rodney Oiandler, Jesse Rushing, Greg Quinn, Buddy Mondello, Mike Scott, Tommy Harris, Jackie Vaughn, Lee Campbell. BACK ROW: Roscoe Kunce. Jim Jackson. Kurtis Nelson. Ronnie Johnston. James McCoy, Cayce Hand, Cary Bostic, Clinton Ebey, Johnny Booty, Mike Robinson. Donnie Johnston, Curtis Tisdale, Terry Gandy Mike Jordan, Ronny Merray, Rickey Hopkins, John Farr, Steve Hostillo, Dee Mabry, William Gordon, Jim Woodruff. Student Counci l Dedicates Plaque Student Council Dedicates Plaque The Student Council is a vital part of life at Woodlawn, as it provides the students with a forum for expression in self-government. The membership consists of a representative and an alternate elected from each homeroom, senators elected by their respective classes, and officers which were elected by the entire student body. The Student Council’s activities included making posters for the football and basketball games, the selling of tickets for bus trips, and the selling of Knight football jerseys. By investing the money, the Council was able to keep the school store replenished. Another service to the school was conducting school elections. A special project of this year’s Student Council was the presentation to the school of a memorial plaque for ex-Woodlawn students who have died serving their country. LEFT: Mrs. Alice Richardson and Mrs. Ozella Henderson sponsor the Student Council ' s activities. 57 ABOVE: The Student Council sponsors chapel services with various student speakers each week. SENATORS: Sandy Underwood, Nancy Mathews. ROW 2: Debbye Buckner, Carlene West, Barbara 1 Pm Knight. ROW 3: Tnimm Dark, Gary Peal, John Winn. Council Provides Students A Forum ALTERNATES—FRONT ROW: Mike Holland, Melinda Vickery, Donna Hood, Cynthia Bourne, Linda Lacy, Bobbye Heath, Donna Vinson, Sallye Witte, Terri Upchurch, Sherrie Walker, Sally Barnett, Dona Higdon, Roberta Gravi, Jody Wilkerson, Margo Shoemaker, Lana Reed, Gloria Bennett, Jerry Thomas. BACK ROW: Jimmy Pennywell, Jill Lytle, Mike Fuller, Sherry Lazarus, Charlotte Procell, Mike Scott, Randy Parrish, Sally Jackson, Mike Hiers, Alison Crenshaw, Melethel Campbell, Pam Ferguson, Becky Cobb, Vickie Reeves, Sharon Toups, Jimmy Cooper, Tommy Anderson, Terry Bagley, Bobby Whorton, David Wright. 58 Herman Garner discusses an upcoming issue with Student Council officers. The Student Council meetings run smoothly with the help of the sponsors. Of Expression In Self-Government ABOVE: The Student Council sponsored a football ap¬ preciation program in which the state trophy was pre¬ sented to the school. LEFT: Officers tally votes in a student election. 59 ABOVE: Gregg Quinn, Dick Barnard, Beth Butler, Jesse Rushing, and Bruce Bamburg fill sacks with confetti to “Snow the Jackets.” BELOW: Sports Editors Tommy Spilker and Gary Peal, and News Editor Tommy Harris pause to admire the bulletin board of Knights clippings before writing their articles. Janice Tynes, Pam Thompson, and Dick Barnard stop to read an article in the Shreveport Times. Herald Staff Under the direction of Mrs. Maredia Bowdon, each of the ten members on this year’s staff served as an editor. The purpose of this staff is to publish school news and promote school spirit. This year’s staff accomplished their purpose by many activities. School Spirit was promoted through such projects as the selling of lollipops to “Lick the Indians,” confetti to “Snow the Jackets,” and balloons read¬ ing “Knights are Flying High.” Eight papers were published by this year’s staff. The ten members worked hard to edit, proofread, and publish the news in order to keep the students informed. A new attraction is the cartoons done by Bruce Bamburg. The staff also published the “Sen¬ ior Wills” and “Prophecy.” ROW 1: Mrs. Bowden, Advisor; Tommy Spilker and Gary Peal, Sports Editors; Tommy Harris, News Editor. ROW 2: Jesse Rushing, Art Editor; Beth Butler, Picture Editor; Pam Thompson, Feature Editor. ROW 3: Bruce Bamburg, Car¬ toonist; Dick Barnard, EditorinChief; Janice Tynes, Exchange Editor; Greg Quinn, Picture Editor. Helps Promote School Spirit Staff members Beth Butler, Greg Quinn, Jesse Rushing, and Bruce Bamburg pre¬ pare a poster to advertise the HERALD. HERALD AD STAFF—SEATED: Debra Dawson, Gayle Robinette, Deb Tynes, Sherri Frady, Sandy Underwood, Nancy Mat¬ thews, Brenda Seal. STANDINF: Johnny Hollier, Mrs. Kirkland. Advisor; Barbara Spilker, Paula Mayham, Liz Smithson, Debbie Baxter, Sally Jackson, Linda Smith, Kaye Donaldson, Frank Thaxton. Herald Staff Helped Finance Paper Selling ads for the newspaper and pro¬ moting a good personal relationship be¬ tween school and business is the purpose of the Herald Ad Staff. Applicants for the staff must be co-opera¬ tive and able to get along well with other people. Each must sell at least 40 inches of advertising space, or $75 worth. Staff members plan the ad layouts for each paper and then proofread before pub¬ lication. They also work at the constant job of billing and collecting from ad¬ vertisers. This year’s staff has worked exceptionally hard, but the joy that not only themselves but others received from having a paper made it worth while. They were also able to attend the Publications Banquet. MANAGERS: Gayle Robinette, Mrs. Kirkland, Advisor; Sally Jackson, Debbie Baxter, Liz Smith- son, Paula Mayham. 62 ABOVE: Reporter Teri Braud interviewed Sonya Gibson about her election to the Homecoming Court. RIGHT: Debbie Hicks looked over her Herald as Beverly Graves bought one from Liz Smithson, a Circulation Staff member. Reporters Double As Circulation Staff To have a “nose for news” is one of the most important requirements for membership of the Herald Reporters. They must have the ability to find news and to write it. Each member was also required to take Journalism. These people not only helped to publish excep¬ tionally good newspapers this year, they also co¬ operated with the Herald Editorial Staff in pro¬ moting school spirit. The reporters who had Journalism or study hall first period also served as the Circulation Staff. REPORTERS—FRONT ROW: Mrs. Bowdon, Kathy Guicc, Billie Barcomb, Vikki Crowder, Brenda Chandler, Cindy Hall, Sheri Mayfield, Darla Gandy, Karon Pense, Joyce Wilkening. Joy Hamlet, Ginger Richard, Nancy Baucum, Anne Crenshaw, Melinda Wilson, Pam Knight. ROW 2: Margaret Ballard, Cynthia Smith, Junior Box, Molly Little, Sunny Hogan, Teri Braud, Marti Lonadier, Dehbie Feazel, Liz Smithson, Kathy Randolph, Sue Harmon, Judy Ragsdale, Alison Crenshaw, Anne Fam- brough, Pam Thompson. ROW 3: Kay Evans, Cindy Forsong, Billie Baldridge, Patricia Cline, Debbie Branch, Margo Shoe¬ maker, Lana Cross, Betty Baughman, Cathey Rape, Delaine McDaniel, Nancy Coe, Raynelle Johnson, Jennie Lytle, Linda Robertson. ROW 4: Glinda Thomisel, Judy Cobbs, Sandra Denkins, Gloria Peters, Linda Lowder, Linda Rayburn, Mary Norris, Bernie Campbell, Butch Hill, Paul lies, Joe Townsend, Mike Mclnturf, Greg Quinn, Ricky Dawson. ROW 5: Gary Estess, Bill Ricketts, Robert Rambin, John Clough, Bryan Serpas, Tommy Spilker, Jackie Foster, Mike Kurz, Jim Smith, Mike McGovern, Bill Foster. Members of the staff select the theme and color of Shirley Ware and Pam Lee stamp pictures for the Sophomore the yearbook. and Senior sections. Accolade Has First Male Editor Mrs. Stoddard and Mrs. Farless go over some layout and picture ideas for this year’s Accolade. 64 Two Sponsor Editorial Staff The ACCOLADE Staff is com¬ posed of fourteen staff members and two sponsors. The people who are given the honor of putting to¬ gether the yearbook are selected each spring by the advisors and give up a study hall to work. Many hours are spent in plan¬ ning pages, writing body copy, taking pictures, alphabetizing names, cropping pictures, and writ¬ ing cutlines. Work does not stop when the bell rings, though, for the staff does as much at home as at school. Other students know the Yearbook staff by the boxes and folders they carry—all carefully stapled so wandering eyes may not see. The staff works hard all year, but its reward comes when the AC¬ COLADES arrive and they see pleasure in the eyes of their fellow students. ACCOLADE STAFF: Pat Williams, Melanie Bass, Alison Crenshaw, Shirley Ware, Linda Lacy, Jill Lytle, Pam Lee, Sandy Eubanks, Liz Kunce, Robbie Bazer, Melethel Campbell, Don Spalding, Larry Deaton, Mike Holland. 65 FRONT ROW: Debby Tynes, Daphne Shirah, Kathy Doughty, Sandy Underwood. ROW 2: Rhonda Elder, Candy Twyman, Debra Winfrey, Debbie Hicks, Diane Peacock. ROW 3: Sandi Hedgepeth, Rita Morgan. ROW 4: Johnny Hollier, Cay Johnson, Judy Scurlock, Vicky Morell, Deborah Dawson. Ad Staff Attends Publication Banquet With Mrs. Dene Ferguson as advisor, this year’s staff was the largest ever. Another unusual trait of this staff was having a boy member, which has only occurred twice in the school’s history. In order to become a member of the staff, one must be classified as a junior or senior. Along with that he must have at least a 2.5 average, and pos¬ sess a willingness to spend time during the summer selling ads. Their work didn’t end after summer, though. During the school year they are kept busy sending bills and checking receipts. The staff attended the Publications Banquet in the Spring. BELOW: Mary Malone, Melissa Walters, Carla Reed, Sherri Frady, Diana Mabry, Gayle Robinette, Vickie Sava. o SEATED: Kathy Jordan, Joy Moreau, Cynthia Bourne, Elsa Van Thyn, Judy Robe, Cathie Camus. STANDING: Cynthia Smith, Ida Kuun, Mary Blevins, Janet Scurlock, Brenda Wallace, Donna Kavalawski, Olivia Riley. Stall Sells Record Number of Yearbooks ABOVE: Kathy Jordan, manager, and Mrs. Ferguson, ad¬ visor, are in charge of distributing yearbooks in the spring. RIGHT: Janet Scurlock checks over the receipt books so that the correct number of yearbooks can be ordered. Along with the excitement of distributing the yearbooks to the anxious students, this staff has a lot of hard work. The thirteen members of this year’s staff were kept busy making posters adver¬ tising sale dates, stamping and distributing receipt books, collecting money from the sales, and then balancing the books. They can be proud of their work, as they sold more ACCOLADES than any previous staff. Members must have a C average, a willingness to work, and be approved by teachers. Finally, they are elected by the other members. Highlights of the year are a Coke party and the annual Publications Banquet in the spring. REPRESENTATIVES—FRONT ROW: Norma Haynes, Leslie Bradford, Vic Bryson, Roy Fletcher, Randy Williams. SECOND ROW: Shirley Pilgram, Sue Ellen Barr, Betsy Smith, Terri Nomey, Mary Cummings, Sherri Edwards. THIRD ROW: Regina Todaro, Shirley Ware, Pam West, Vicky Frith, Carol Giddens, Joan Stewart, Chris Gibson, Donna Fields, Judy Robe, Shirley Adkins, Billie Baldridge, Wanda Procell, Judy Santos, Kathy Reed, Jennie Lacobee, Jamie Rhodes, Debbie Flowers, Susan Keating, Sandy Eubanks, Gayle Robinette. FOURTH ROW: Sheryl Jackson, Lydia Petrus, Thelma Ebarb, Diane Mangham, Cynthia Bauman, Carlene Simmons, Edith Johnston, Mary Breckh jus, David Hall, Steve Adams, Nick Hodge, Roy Webb, Bernie Campbell, John Waterfallen, Jim Reeves, Gene Robinson, Randy Henley, Paul Waldon, Ricky Hutchinson, Bill Burt, Charles Kelly, Michael Hudson. FIFTH ROW: Steve Lewis, Rickey Bruce, Gary Tingle, Bobby Franklin, David Towns, Jimmy Lock- wood, Charles Tabor, Gary Holder, Ken Price, Gary Bostic, Clinton Ebey, Dennis Jackson, Jerry Blake, Billy Jordan, Ronnye Murry, Jimmy Maxwell, Stan Hackler, Robert Boddic, Robert Butler, David Wright. Council Sells Pennants To Boost Spirit 68 ABOVE: Roy Fletcher, a Safety Council officer, directs cars in the parking lot. RIGHT: Mr. Tatum oversees all Safety Council activities as sponsor. 4 Safety Council Attends Conference Promoting safety in the school and and com¬ munity is the main purpose of the Safety Council. The membership consists of 76 representatives and 76 alternates. The club meets every four weeks in the auditorium. To become a member a student must have a C average and be elected by their homeroom. Services performed by this club for the school include posting tornado and fire drill information in each room and holding such drills regularly throughout the year. The Council is responsible for safety in the parking lots and around the school. This was done by selling car stickers and checking to see that all cars parked in the lots had stickers. OFFICERS: Leslie Bradford, Secretary; Norma Haynes, Jr. Vice-President; Roy Fletcher, Sr. Vice-President; Randy Williams, President; Vic Bryson, Treasurer. ALTERNATES—FRONT ROW: Vickie Smith, Sarah Nixon, Jan Coyne, Kim Clark, Sharon Lindsay, Donna Vinson, Teresa French, Sunny Hill, Debbye Rimmer, Donna Williams, Linda Crawford, Colleen Porter, Robert Ross, Wanda Procell, Cynthia Smith, Liz Koetter, Joan Slay, Sunny Hogan, Pam Jackson. SECOND ROW: Rhonda Patterson, Kathy Ellis, Sheila Runby, Ima Jean Bowman, Betsy Dawson, Joe Townsend, Debbie Mitchell, Liz Kunce, Tommy Anderson, David Holland, Charles Moses, Bill Michaels, Brooks Johnston, David Bell, Sammie Greer, Karl Kunce, Donnie Arnold, Amory Oney, Robert Butler, George Garcie. Football Program Ad Staff Has New Sponsor This year’s staff membership increased to a total of 36 girls. Along with the larger membership came a larger program. The football program was again the largest in the state with four 72-page regular- season editions, a Homecoming edition of 80 pages, and two play-off editions. The staff received a new advisor this year, Mrs. Martha Watson. She, in turn, gave guidance to the girls in a new task of producing a program for the Top 16 Tourney. This was a basketball tournament held in Shreveport with the top 16 teams in the ArkLa-Tex participating. Although they worked hard, the girls were greatly repaid. Not only did they receive satisfaction from knowing they boosted school spirit through their work, they also were able to go to out of town games on a bus chartered by the staff. MANAGERS Sissy Hodge, Sue Lillich, Carolyn Armstrong, and Janet Scurlock. FRONT ROW: Kathy Ferguson, Cynthia Bourne, Elsa Van Thyn. ROW 2: Pat Williams, Sissy Hodge, Janet Scurlock. ROW 3: Kathy Jordan, Linda Lacy, Cindy Britton. ROW 4: Alison Crenshaw, Kathy Frazier, Callie Winn. ROW 5: Leslie Bradford, Pam Thompson, Pam Jackson. ROW 6: Sue Lillich, Carolyn Armstrong, Debbye Warren. 70 ABOVE: In her first year as advisor, Mrs. Martha Watson guided the girls in a new task of making a basketball program. ABOVE: The Staff chartered a bus to most of the out of town games this year. Sissy Hodge, Jimmie Habans, Frances Flores, Sue Lillich, and Carolyn Armstrong put up a sign. MANAGERS: Mary Nell Sanders, Melissa Hopkins, Lexie Cantrell, Debhy Buckner. FRONT ROW: Lynette Spigener, Lexie Cantrell. ROW 2: Frances Flores, Deana Reynolds, Shirley Adkins. ROW 3: Jimmie Habans, Brenda Davis, Mary Nell Sanders. ROW 4: Mary Malone, Kathy Smith, Jill Lytle. ROW 5: Sharon Groves, Charlotte Giddens, Linda Wilson. ROW 6: Debby Buckner, Brenda Wallace, Shirley Rushing. ABOVE: Sue Lillich and Frances Flores sold a football program to Mr. Allen at school. 71 Interact Club Increased Service Hours INTERACT CLUB WOODLAWN HIGH SCHOOL Promoting leadership and citizenship in the youth of Woodlawn by their various types of social service projects is the purpose of this club. The 50 members and 10 sweethearts had no trouble reaching their goal of 25 service hours per per¬ son, as they were kept busy this year working to¬ gether to help others. Selling WHS stadium cushions, car washes, work days, and a booth at the ROTC carnival provided the club with money which enabled them to carry out their service projects. Members also participated in the Heart Fund Drive, March of Dimes, Poppy Drive, Anti-Litter Campaign, and Lock Your Car Campaign. Requirements for membership are to possess a 2.75 grade average, a desire to help the fellow man, and to be voted on by the club members. INTERACT SWEETHEARTS: Linda Eubanks, Mary Blevins, Karen Taylor, Barbara Owens, Pam Jackson, Pam Hunter, Debbie Dutton, Diane Peacock, Sandy Eubanks, Emily May. FRONT ROW: Mr. Lonnie Dunn, Robert Ross, Tim Lacy, Brooks Johnston, James Bruce, Bobby Baucum, Kin Barksdale, Willie Lane, Raymond Bailey, Steven Carlberg, Raymond Morrison, Melethel Campbell, Glenn Bematowicz. ROW 2: Philip Moon, Doug White, Allen Koob, Jimmy Kellogg, Larry Hayes, Jack Gamble, Frank Thaxton, Curtis Welborn, Bill Michaels, Sammie Greer, Charles Tabor, Jackie Vaughn, Johnny Hollier, Gary Tidwell, Deryl Medlin, Larry Cunningham. ROW 3: David Evans, John Dutch, Glenn Edgard, Don Spalding, Joe Dulany, Mike Shofner, Richard Gertson, Gary Boswell, Perry Hill, Mike Kurz, Mike Holland, Martin Lentz, Stephen Kee, Frank Racine, Him Touchstone, Steve Hostettler, Jimmy Maxwell, D. E. Killgore, Randy Curtis. ABOVE: Mr. Lonnie Dunn, advisor, and Jimmy Kellogg, president, planned the activities of the 1968 69 Interact Club. RIGHT: Interact Officers: KNEELING: Melethel Campbell, Chaplain; Bill Michaels, Jr. Board member. ROW 2: Johnny Hollier, publicity di¬ rector; Charles Tabor, Sr. board member; Mike Shofner, Secretary. ROW 3: Richard Gertson, Jr. board member; Jimmy Kellogg, President; Martin Lentz, Treasurer; Randy Curtis, Vice President. 73 Interact sponsored a beauty contest at Woodlawn s carnival. All of the profits made were given to the Duane Ebarb fund. ABOVE: Mrs. Ferguson contributes money to Bill Michaels, a Jr. Board member of Interact. LEFT: Stephen Kee proudly displays his Interact membership. Emily May, Linda Eubanks, and Bill Michaels Emily May, Barbara Owens, Frank Thaxton, and David Evans, pre¬ participated in a car wash sponsored by Interact. pare to leave school to collect for a charitable drive. 74 ABOVE: Larry Cunningham, Richard Gertson, and Curtis Welbora promoted the Anti-Litter Campaign by helping to keep the school clean. ABOVE: Jimmy Kellogg, Bill Michaels, and Mel Campbell earned money for the club gardening on Work Day. Interact Sold WHS Stadium Cushions BELOW: A fund was sponsored by Interact to help a former Knight, Duane Ebarb, who had been disabled in an accident. BELOW: Club members, Randy Curtis, Don Spalding, Mike Shofner, Mel Campbell, Martin Lentz, and Sweetheart, Sandy Ubanks, were on hand to help the PTA at Back-To-School Night. i Fvnj w r rm u - I T RIGHT: Money for the club projects was also made by selling WHS stadium cushions. Col. Taylor bought his from Frank Thaxton. 75 OFFICERS—SITTING: Sandy Underwood, Treasurer; Deb Tynes, Vice President; Pam Knight, Junior Board Mem¬ ber. STANDING: Linda Wilson. Senior Board Member; Sharon Groves, President; Barbara Bizet, Secretary. ABOVE: Miss Linda Loper and Mrs. Carole Bass worked with the girls to achieve their goal of service to the school and community on a local, national, and international level. Z Club Members Receive New Blazers FRONT ROW: Susan Bouknight, Diana Mabry, Lexie Cantrell, Ann Bloxam, Cindy Britton, Linda Lacy, Janet Hinton, Pam Knight, Pam Leon, Melanie Bass, Pat Williams, Elsa Van Thyn, Cynthia Bourne. ROW 2: Barbara Bizet, Charlotte Giddens, Carlene West, Sonya Gibson, Clarece Wolfe, Deb Tynes, Sandy Underwood, Sherri Frady, Debbie Cobb, Brenda Seal, Linda Wilson, Vickie Sava, Faye Balzrette, Gloria Ferguson, Jimmie Habans. ROW 3: Debby Buckner, Teresa Underwood, Patsy Harrell. Judy Scurlock, Barbara Nichols, Susan Hinton, Linda Eubanks, Betsy Dawson, Brenda Grant, Suanne Best, Sandy Eubanks, Vickie Gentry, Jill Lytle, Norma Haynes, Sharon Wolf, Callie Winn, Sharon Groves. ABOVE: Members of Z Club brought cans of food to each meeting. At the end of the month the food was boxed and sent to needy families. Sandy Underwood, Vickie Sava, Sharon Groves, Barbara Nichols, and Deb Tynes worked on this project. Z Club Has Various Service Projects Service to the school and community on a local, national, and international level, is the purpose of this organization. Before mid-term this year most of the girls had surpassed the year’s requirement of 30 hours of service. School spirit was promoted by a breakfast for the football players and posters for the games. Among many of the new projects of the club this year were a trick or treat for the children at Con¬ federate Memorial Hospital. Cupid Bags were again sold for Valentine’s Day and the proceeds were sent to St. Jude’s Hospital. Many of the girls made new friends by writing to servicemen. ABOVE: Barbara Bizet, secretary, read minutes at one of the meetings which are held twice a month. BELOW: Linda Lacy, Linda Eubanks, Sandy Eubanks, Jill Lytle, and Debbie Cobb worked together sorting medi¬ cine to be sent to Mexico. BEL0W r : Teresa Underwood and Lexie Cantrell talked with some elderly people at a nursing home after the club members sang Christmas carols to them. FRONT ROW: Mike Etheredge, Terry Bagley, Tommy Whalen, Tommy Harris, Ricky Ryland, Ken Price, Dick Barnard, Bruce McCormick, Ricky Simmons, Ricky Shirley, Gary Peal, John McCay, Herman Garner, Charlie Harvey, John Waterfallen, Skipper Young. BACK ROW: Johnny Booty, Joe Ferguson, Danny Warren, Tommy Dark, Dempsey Craft, Robert Butler, John Craft, Mark Hollingsworth, Mike McGovern, Elton Odom, John Farr, James McCoy, Gary Green, Bryan Serpas, Ricky Dawson, Jerry Harper. Key Club Boosted Woodlawn Spirit “Influence Through Example” is the international theme of the Key Club. This is to teach young men to serve effectively in the school, community, and to carry the idea of service to their fellow man. Under the leadership of Mr. Tommy Larance, the faculty advisor, and Mr. Pat Tobin, the Kiwanis Club advisor, this year’s club of 34 members and 10 sweethearts, worked hard to achieve their pur¬ pose. To have a 2.5 scholastic average and to be ac¬ cepted by a vote of the members are the require¬ ments for membership. Ten girls are chosen by the members as sweethearts. They attend the meetings and work on the projects. The club earned money for projects and pro¬ moted school spirit at the same time this year by having sold decals, parkas, license plates, and by sponsoring a booth at the campus carnival. LEFT: Gary Peal, President; John Waterfallen, Vice President; Tommy Dark, Secretary; Terry Flenniken Treasurer. Mr. Tommy Larcnce stresses service to our fellowman in the group. BELOW: Mary Catherine Bounds and Carla Quinn work on a Key Club project. RIGHT: Members prepare pictures for mailing. ABOVE: Key Club members must study in order to maintain the 2.5 point average required. BELOW ' : Skipper Young consults the Key Club handbook. 79 SWEETHEARTS: Brenda Flory, Carlene We9t, Linda Dahmer, Shirley Rushing, Kathy Stephenson. Key Clubbers Hold Father-Son Banquet BELOW: Gary Green sells Jeff Chapman a Woodlawn bumper sticker. RIGHT: Members observe patriotism in an assembly during Key Club Week. BELOW: The Key Club sponsored a dance at the ROTC carnival. Members exchange gifts at their annua] Christmas party. Key Clubbers decorate the library with a tree at Christ¬ mas party. Bruce McCormick, Robert Butler, and Ken Price exhibit school spirit in making posters for games. Mike McGovern and Kathy Stephenson display the Key Club banner at a meeting. FRONT ROW: Millie Herren, Reba Stewart, Jerdy Gray, Vicki Coleman, Vicki Young, Cathy Coke, Mary Clark, Mary Cimino, Sheri Mayfield, Dora Blankenship, Mary Bowden. ROW 2: Cindi Kay, Vicky Faulkner, Cary Pickett, Cindy Forsong, Deborah Roach, Kenneth Cox, Cynthia Mills, Eddie Shinault, Phyllis Smith, Buzz Davis. ROW 3: Carol Kight, Janice Robbins, Sandra Edwards, Joey Hunt, Charlotte Reeves, Steve Leon, Denny Jones, Stuart Barnes, Roger Patton. ROW 4: Rickey Young, Rodney Greening, Billy Ebarb, Bennie Reed, Groy Jackson, Ronnie Carroway, Elton Weeks, Robert Wiley. BACK ROW: David Evans, David Neal, Jesse Grubbs, Larry Bibby, Wayne Borlarrad, David Cypher, Randy Duss. Sander s D.E. Club Attended Convention With 50 members this was the largest of the two Distributive Education Clubs at Woodlawn this year. To promote interest in merchandising, re¬ tailing, and distribution of products and dedica¬ tion to high ideas of school life is the purpose of this club. Every DE student is a member of the DE Club. Under the leadership of Mr. Frank Sanders and Mrs. Chris Strother the club had projects of gather¬ ing food for needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas and bringing toys which were distributed in the children’s ward at Confederate Memorial Hospital at Christmas. A state DE Convention was held in February at New Orleans with approximately 35% of the class entering contests. At the end of the year an ap¬ preciation banquet was held for both students and employers. ABOVE: Reba Stewart, Treasurer; Stuart Barnes, Presi¬ dent; Millie Herren, Secretary; Denny Jones, Vice Presi¬ dent. 82 ABOVE: Club member, Denny Jones, ABOVE: Mr. Frank Sanders and Mrs. Chris Strother guided the members gained experience working at Dixie into the path of the business world. Packaging. RIGHT: Vicki Faulkner worked as a salesgirl in a local shoe store. BELOW:: In the classroom the DE students developed techniques used on jobs, as did Ronnie Carroway. BELOW: A job as a salesgirl in the jewelry de¬ partment of a local store provided Cindi Kay with on-the-job training. 83 Self’s DE Club Give Toys To Hospital Development of leadership in marketing and dis¬ tribution is the goal of this club. Mr. C. A. Self was advisor to twenty-eight members this year. Requirements for membership in the Distribu¬ tive Education Club are to be enrolled in DE II or III and to attend the meetings. To help in promoting the idea of pride in the school, on the job, and in the home, the club had a special project of bringing toys for children in the Confederate Memorial Hospital. This year feome of the members of the DE Club were able to attend the Leadership Conference held in New Orleans each year. OFFICERS: Emoi 7 Oney, President, Judy Webb, Secretary, Paul Anderson, Vice-President. FRONT ROW: Kathy Guice, Louise Hendrickson. Judy Webb, Ann Stephens, Ricky Gross, Greg Slayton, Billy Moore, Clyde Meyer, Paul Anderson. ROW 2: Deborah Bradley, Jerry Horton, Bruce Readhimer, Donnie Arnold, Wayne Rials, Mike Mc¬ Donald, Tommy Gowan. ROW 3: Larry Leone, Roy Taylor, Mike Terry, Gary McDowell, Brad Thompson, Danny Roberts. BACK ROW: Ronnie Lowery, Johnny Beauregard, Larry Dollar, Emory Oney, Roy Bolton. 84 ABOVE: Part of Clyde Meyer’s job at a Pak-A- Sak was cashiering. BELOW: Mike Terry worked at marking stock in a local store. BELOW LEFT: Gary McDowell received on-the- job training at McDonald’s. ABOVE: Deborah Roach gave Ann Stevens a few tips about cashier¬ ing at their jobs in a local grocery store. ABOVE: Through the guidance of Mr. Clyde Self these DE students gained knowledge of techniques which they employed in their work. BELOW RIGHT: Paul Anderson, the Vice-Presi¬ dent, worked in the produce department of a local store. REPRESENTATIVES—FRONT ROW: Anne Dunham, Daphne Shirah, Patricia Powell, Sheri Mayfield, Reoe Tigert, Lynrtte Spigener, Kay Dickey, Sherrie Walker. Sallye Witte. SECOND ROW: Terri Upchurch, Beth Longoria, Sue Jordan. Maria Jordan, Judy Scurlock, Becky Terry, Cay Johoeon, Debra Winfrey, Jan Creech, Darlene Shumway, Edith Moore, Suaan Davidaon, Pam Weat. Vicky Frith. Brrerly Sartain. Ann Dariaon. Patay Nelaon, Debby Tynra. THIRD ROW: Diane McCanleaa, Cynthia Barry, Donna Maaon, Daphne Roquemore, Lalia Gamer, Faye Codwin, Patrice Hebert, Para Lee, Donanne Richard. Georgia Mockoaher. Gloria LoBue, Meliaaa Walter , Karen Lehr, Marti Lonadier, Neeta Tidwell, Reba Stewart. Jeffrey Webb, Becky Goldaby, Jennie Lacobee. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Stockton, Catherine Dariaon. Lanena Anderron. Kathie Rhinehart, Becky Griffin, Suanne Beat, Debbye Warren, Barbara Nicbola, Barbara Silrey, Carrie Cos, Debbie Byera, Bobbie Leach, Beckye Walker, Payton Dea, Cary Baainger, Jimmy Gate , Darid Allred, Melrin Free, Raymood Hopkina, Lee Campbell. FIFTH ROW: Greg Quinn, Mike Long, Gary Bottle, Bryan Serpaa, Skipper Young. Jim Birmingham, Bobby Whitehead, Kenneth Boutwell, Mike Daly, Rev Jenninga, Roacoe Kunce, Dennia Aaron, Johnny Hollier, Glenn Edgard, Ricky Shirley, Randy Wilaon. Billy Wetherington, Jerry Blake, Terry. Flenniken. Ronnie Fraxier, Keith Williamann, Dennia Rimmer. Red Cross Members Kept Busy AH Year This was a very busy year for the Woodlawn Council of American Red Cross. To perform acts of service for the school and help those in need, to develop leadership ability and promote responsi¬ bility are the purposes of this club. Many members were kept busy this year by at¬ tending such meetings such as the Leadership Con¬ ference, the Beautification program at Forbing, and a canoe trip. The Red Cross also attended the first city-wide Council meeting which was held in Shreveport during the month of November. Other services performed by the club were food drives within homerooms. Home rooms helped the club by bringing food for needy families during holiday seasons. Tray favors for patients at the VA and Barksdale Hospitals were made at Christmas. A special honor to Woodlawn’s Red Cross was the election of Donna Kavalawski to the office of Corresponding Secretary for the Caddo Red Cross. BELOW: Brenda Chandler, Donna Kavalawski, and Sharon Wolfe worked on the indexing of the student directories published by the Red Cross. 86 OFFICERS: Deborah Gordy, Secretary; Brenda Chandler, Parliamentarian; Linda Crawford, Chaplain; Donna Kavalawski, Treasurer; Mary Blevins, Chaplain; Johnny French, President; Sharon Wolf, Vice-President. ABOVE: Donna Kavalawski was present at the ceremony of raising the flag given to the Red Cross City-Wide Council by Joe Waggonner. BELOW: Dorthy Meadows, Sharon Marsh, Mike Long, and Holly Bamburg made out passes for the monthly meetings. Red Cross Sold Homecoming Corsages FRONT ROW: Lorraine Walker. Cathy Minter, Vickie Cheek. ROW 2: Eddie Pleasant, Charlene Wright Carol Rogers, Donna Vinson, Anne Cobb. Tallye Witte, Eva Morris, Jimmy Pennywell. Mary Beth Gentry, Mel Pigg. Carolyn Woodruff, Anne Hamly, Sharon Marsh, Kaye Donaldson, Cindy Britton, Lexie Cantrell, Pat Swope, Shelia Sanders. BACK ROW: Tern Lehr, Becky Goldsby, Teresa Brents, Charlene Bison, Linda Eubanks, Kathleen Jones, Brenda Jackson, Donna Hack, Mary Owen, Philip Moore, Allen Koof, Benny Moore, Ottis Farrell, Gary Tidwell, Larry Hayes, Barbara Franklin, Mike Holeyfield, Bryan Serpar, Mark Hollingsworth. ABOVE: Donna Kavalawski, Holly Bamburg, and Mrs. White worked after school with other members on tray favors for the Veteran’s Hos¬ pital. LEFT: Mrs. Elaine White worked with the Red Cross members on their many projects this year. Red Cross Goes To 1st City-Wide Council 88 Los Alegres Attend Annual Banquet To promote a better understanding of our Span¬ ish-speaking neighbors and to create an interest in Spanish is the purpose of this club. The require¬ ments for membership are to either be taking Spanish at the time, or to have had at least one year of Spanish. This year’s club has 56 members. Aside from dues, the only money-making proj¬ ect was selling cookies and candy at the R.O.T.C. Carnival. Some of the money was used to pay part of the cost of each member’s fee at the traditional Interlingual Party. This year the three clubs en¬ joyed a banquet at Ramada Inn. The members of Los Alegres also had a good time at their spring banquet at El Chico’s. ABOVE: Officers: Gloria Ferguson, Secretary; Shirley Ware. President; Robbie Bazer, Treasurer; Charles Tabor, Vice President. BELOW: Mrs. Tidwell chats with friends at the Inter¬ lingual Club Christmas Banquet. FRONT ROW: Kathy Ferguson, Pat Williams, Joyce Wilkening, Karen Lehr, Donna Mohr, Roberta Gnavi, Shirley Ware, Dera Richardson, Mrs. Tidwell. SECOND ROW: Karen Berry, Jimmie Habans, Rita Morgan, Jeri Coleman, Debbie Taylor, Linda Burgan, Debbie Gordy, Donna Crow, Kathy Randolph, Debbie Van Roy, Sheila Swan, Candy Twyman, Gloria Ferguson, Kathie Rhinehart, Nancy Kizer. THIRD ROW: Randy Cooper, Storer Ware, Charles Birkhead, Robbie Bazer, Linda Smith, Carol Whittaker, Karen Birkhead, Charlotte Green, Alison Crenshaw, Rhonda McCullough, Clara Waller, Deborah Lawhorne, Sunny Hogan, Lorraine Thrash, Charles Tabor, Mark Cox. OFFICERS: Emily May, Secretary; Teresa Underwood, Program Chairman; Larry Cunningham, Vice President; Lexie Cantrell, President; George Edwards, Reporter; Ann Bloxom, Treasurer; Mrs. Ross, Advisor. French illage Attracts Many At Carnival With a total of 110 members, this year’s club is the largest ever. Another first for the club is the French Honor Society. It is comprised of members of Le Cercle Francais who maintained an A aver¬ age in French. Two of the members, Larry Cun¬ ningham and Ann Bloxom, received certificates of honor from the National French Contest. The enlargement of the student’s knowledge of the French civilization and way of life is the pur¬ pose of the club. The members annually sponsor a French Club Week to interest others in French. Many of the members attended the annual In¬ terlingual Christmas Party. The club also had a special picnic in the spring. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY-SEATED: Janice Van Dame, Joy Moreau, Diane McCanless, Lu Ann Smith, Larry Cunning¬ ham, John Johnson. STANDING: Deborah Gordy, Carlene West. Ann Bloxom, Debbie Cobb, Vicki Treadway, Catharine Davison, Sandi Hedgepeth, Rhonda Elder. FRONT ROW: Deborah Gordy, Cathy Crosby, Melanie Bass, Elsa Van Thyn, Cindy Childers, Kim Clark, Deborah Dowden, Joy Moreau, Debbi Cobb, Cindy Driver, Carolyn Copeland Shirley Adkins, Bobbye Heats, Barbara Spilker, Sandi Hedgepeth, Lu Ann Smith, Debbie Lites, Marcia Foshee. ROW 2: Julie Dunham, Roxanne Prescott, Judy Ragsdale, Rene Tigert, Pam Lee, Becky Cobb, Delaine McDaniel, Margo Shoemaker, Virginia Stockholm, Diana Jacob, Janice Van Dame. Lenette Carver, Susan Bouknight, Sonya Gibson, Lydia Petrus, Paula Ferguson, Trudy Head, Ann Richardson, Linda Eubanks, Clarece Wolfe, Colleen Barefield. ROW 3: Brenda Hebert, Paula Brooks, Rhonda Elder, Diane McCanless, Sherri Frady, Becky Goldsby, Brenda Seal, Teri Braud. Carol Telschow, Vicki Treadway, Medina Johnson, Sandy Underwood, Cay Johnson, Becky Terry, Kathy Maxwell, Annette Talley, Carlene West, Ann Hambrough, Pam Thompson, Kay Evans, Judy Cobb, Georgia Tate. ROW ' 4: Ginger Brandon, Shirlene Brown, Melody Wright, Debbie Laenger, Donna Hack, Becky Moore, Judy Scurlock, Suzanne Willett, Connie Castanedo, Jamie Greathouse, Joan Slay, Carolyn Chambless, Maleda McKellar, Dianne Horton, Raynelle Johnson, Catharine Davison, Susan Keating, Susan Hint n, Debbie Byers, Carolyn Armstrong, Donnita Thompson, Mary Norris. ROW 5: Bernie Campbell, Kin Barksdale, Ned Nixon, Donald Ray Holland, Doug White, Jimmy Lockwood, Terry Don Arington, Johnny Hollier, Gary Peal, Mike Blevins, Michael Hudson, Allen Koob, Brooks Johnston, Glenn Taylor, Phil Wisby, Larry .Mauldin, Michael Ware, Tommy Riddle, Randy Lilich. At the R.O.T.C. Carnival, the French Club sponsored a jail. Steve Grantham waits hopefully to be bailed out. Mrs. Ross enjoys her meal at the annual Inter¬ lingual Club Banquet, held at Ramada Inn. 91 FRONT ROW: Kathy Franks, Keith Barton, Jerida Holloway, Liz Christian, Daphne Shirah, Gayl Bridges, Cynthia Bourne, Sherry Fargerson, Pam Jackson, Debbie Stamp, Frances Dunn, Shelia Strickland, Brenda Flory. ROW’ 2: Gloria Grant, Diane Manghan, Barbara Fong, Ellen McCallum, Barbara Nichols, Nancy Kizer, Karen Berry, Sherry Funk, Cathy Minter, Cynthia Smith, Phyllis Edmonds, Vickie Palmer, Connie Boyd, Cathy McCullough, Carolyn Copeland. BACK ROW: Jerry Bourne, John Dutch, Larry Lewis, Sammie Greer, Marc Owens, George DeVault, Bill Wisby, Jackie Vaughn, Charles Cox, Ralph Evans, Charles Harvey, James Bruce, David Allred. Socii Romani Learned Of Latin Culture Membership in this club is open to anyone participating in a course of Latin or anyone who has completed a minimum of two semesters of Latin. The purposes of Socii Romani are to pro¬ mote a more thorough knowledge of Roman life, history, and literature, to interest others in Latin, and to impart a better understanding of the prac¬ tical and cultural value of Latin. Mrs. Ruth Jordan was advisor for the club this year. She and Kathy Smith, President, worked with the 55 members to achieve their goals. Latin Week, during which special events were planned to interest others in Latin, highlighted the club’s activities. The new members were welcomed into the club by a party held especially for them in November. This year some of the members were able to attend the State Latin Convention held in Monroe. ABOVE: Kathy Smith, President of the club, was busy making plans for Latin Week. 92 ABOVE: Patsy Nelson was elected State JCL Public Relations officer. ABOVE—OFFICERS: Joe Townsend, Historian; Ida Kunn, Parlia¬ mentarian; Sharon Smith, Secretary; Patsy Nelson, Treasurer; Jimmy Kellogg, Vice-President; Kathy Smith, President; Mrs. Ruth Jordan, Advisor. Latin Week Held Again This Year BELOW: Elizabeth Christian, Sharon Smith, and Kathy Franks worked at the club’s carnival booth. ABOVE: Jimmy Kellogg looks through the Latin Club scrapbook. 93 OFFICERS: Rita Morgan, Chaplain; Bill Michaels, Treas¬ urer; Miss Marie Maranto, Advisor; Jimmy Kellogg. Pro¬ gram Chairman; Mike Shofner, Secretary; Martin Lentz, Vice-President; Mr. Charles McLain, Advisor; Jipimy Max¬ well, President. Science And Math Club Enlarged A field trip to the Cross Bar Office of Southern Hill’s branch of the South Central Bell Company highlighted the activities of this year’s Science and Math Club. The members of the club operated a computer at the ROTC carnival. At each regular meeting stimulating discussions were lead by the advisors, Miss Marie Maranto and Mr. Charles McLain. Through these discussions the members were acquainted with the many op¬ portunities they have in the fields of mathematics and science. The club also helped them to realize how to achieve their goals pertaining to their in¬ terest in these fields. ABOVE RIGHT—FRONT ROW: Rita Morgan, Mary Nixon, Donna Mohr, James Bruce, Robert Hope. ROW 2: Joe Townsend, Bob Nossaman, Kirby Needles, Jeri Coleman, Keith Barton. ROW 3; Michael Hudson, Philip Moon, Blenn Bernatowicz, Johnny Hollier, Allen Koob. ROW 4: Jack Bamble, Bill Michaels, Jimmy Kellogg, Charles Birkhead, Larry Cunningham. ROW 5: Curtis Welborn, Mike Shofner, Gary Tidwell, Rodney Rasberry, Sammie Greer. ROW 6: Frank Thaxton, Deryl Medlin, Jimmy Maxwell, Doug Kiilgore, Martin Lentz, Walter Stemmetz. BELOW’ RIGHT: President, Jimmy Maxwell, lead the discussion about a field trip taken by the club. JML Had Largest Enrollment Ever OFFICERS: Johnny Hollier, Secretary; Kathy Albritton, President; Brad Brooks, Vice President; Diane Peacock, Treasurer. Woodlawn’s JML had many first’s this year. They received a new Sponsor, had the largest en¬ rollment in its history, and for the first time al¬ lowed boys to become members. Working at Willis Knighten and Doctor’s Hos¬ pitals. Junior Medical League members volunteered their time in an effort to learn more about the medical profession. They must keep a C average and be willing to work to maintain their member¬ ship. A banquet is held each spring where certificates are awarded for the number of hours spent in volunteer service. The club is sponsored by Mr. John Allen. FRONT ROW: Liz Christian, Sammie Beam, Sharon Daley, Mimi Young, Karen Hall, Brenda Bagley, Carolyn Copeland, Megan Johnson, Karen Lehr, Kathy Randolph, Debbie Liles, Marquita O’Hara, Debbie Stamp, Nancy Wilkening, Pam West, Melissa Walters, Brad Brooks, Johnny Hollier, Jamie Rhodes. ROW 2: Cindy Hall, Faye Carver, Carol Favor, Janet Hinton, Linda Wilson, Terri Nomey, Vickie Alexander, Melinda Vickery, Marcia Foshee, Debbie Burnham, Julie Danham, Mary Cummings, Vivian Smith, Sandi Haynes, Kathy Albritton, Glenn Bematowicz, Allen Koob. ROW 3: Gayl Bridges, Marty Swindle, Cynthia Thayer, Carla Reed, Debbie Vanlloy, Anne Fambrough, Carlene West. Pam Thompson, Faith Brown, Gloria LoBue, Connie Boyd. Delaine McDaniel, Faye Balzrette, Sue Waldroup, Donna Kavalawski, Linda Larry Cunningham. ROW 4: Cathey Rape, Jamie Greathouse, Joan Slay, Diane Peacock. Dianne McCanless, Michele Moore, Brenda Hebert, Vicki Phippips, Billie Baldridge, Patricia Cline, Wanda Procell, Barbara Fong, Gloria Grant, Kathy Franks, Linda Wallace, Liz Kunce, Curtis Welbom. BACK ROW: Becky Cole, Carol Telschow, Diane Mangham, Liz Koetter, Debbie Garrison, Keith Barton, Jennie Lacobee, Nancy Coe, Cathey Boies, Susan Sutton, Cyd Baker, Darlene McFatter, Ann Wainwright, Jimmy Maxwell, Doug Killoore, George DeVault, Walter Stemnetz, Gary Tidwell. FRONT ROW: Tommy Whalin, John Davison, John Waterfallen, Dennis Aaron, Steve Witte, Mike Etheredge, Mike Long, Charles Haney, Joe Prothro, Mike Robinson, Cayce Hand, Rex Anglin, Ricky Simmons, Kurtis Nelson, Harold Ray. ROW 2- Lane Howard, Ricky Hutchinson, John Strange, Skipper Young, Cary Holder, Bryan Serpas, Dan Hal l, Dave Crawford Winston Hedges, Tommy Holman, Earl Landry, Buddy Dillman. ROW 3: Reggie Bell, Lee Campbell. Mike Fuller, Jimmy Willis, Paul Waldon, Ronnie Johnston, Danny Lacobee, Tommy King, Johnny Booty, Johnny Hollicr, Cliff Vandiner Paul Brown, Jay Wright, Ronnie Stegall. ROW 4: Phillip Deaton, Frank Leone, Jim Hodge. Jack Gamble, Richard Gertson, Ronnie Procell, Gary Green, Skipper Morgan, James McCoy, Tommy Waterfallen, David Bell, Don Hall, Fred Gault, ! !r , U( T, Walk, ' r - R0W 5: Kenny Thomas, Dwayne Sandifer, Tommy Dark, Joe Ferguson, Mark Hollingsworth, Randy Davidson’ Jeff Chapman, Mike Rose, Rommie Frazier, Raymond Buckliew, Robin Chandler, Michael Ware, Ricky Nichols. FCA Helps Knights Promote Good Will To be a member of an athletic team is the only requirement for membership in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The club meets every other Friday morning at 7:45. The purpose of the program is to confront ath ¬ letes and coaches, and through them the youth of the nation, with the challenge and adventure of fol- OFFICERS: John Waterfallen, Vice-President; Bruce Mac- Cormick, President; Johnny Booty, Bulletin Chairman; Tommy Dark, Treasurer. lowing Christ through the fellowship of the church. This year the boys were guided by Billy Joe Ad- cox, Lowell Morrison, and Ken Ivy, all members of the Woodlawn coaching staff. This past summer a conference was held at Estes Park, Colorado, and eight of the 75 members in the Woodlawn chapter were able to attend. SPONSORS: Lowell Morrison, Billy Adcox, Ken Ivey. 96 ABOVE: OFFICERS: Melethel Campbell, President; Mark Hollings¬ worth, Vice President, Randy Curtis, Chaplin, Debbie Hicks, Treas¬ urer, Barbara Franklin, Publicity Chairman. Knights For Christ Organized At WHS Are Christians serving Christ? This was one of the questions which many students asked themselves this year. They felt that Christ hadn’t been an im¬ portant enough figure in their life and many others. With this in mind, the group met to establish an organization which had a primary purpose of spreading the “Good News” of Jesus. Passing out tracks, singing at nursing homes, and having prayer everyday before school were some of the club’s projects. Knights for Christ met every Monday morning in the auditorium. After the regular business of a meeting, some of the members gave personal testimonies. The meetings were always open to anyone. Mrs. Sandra Williford, Mrs. Wilson Tatum, and Mr. Lonnie Dunn sponsored this year’s club. BELOW: Anyone may attend the meetings of Knights for Qirist. On Monday mornings one could find a group such as this listening to a testimony. 97 ABOVE: Part of the work of FHA members includes serv- ice to others. Pam Ferguson, Maleda McKeller, Pam West, and Gloria Hudson took these Christmas favors to a nursing home. LEFT: Members of FHA prepared for a Christmas Banquet. FHA Gives To Student Exchange Fund BELOW: Cindy Driver and Pat Combes set up the refresh¬ ment table at one of the meetings. BELOW: FHA members prepare stockings for old folks home. 98 FHA Woodlawn’s Largest Club This year’s membership increased to 117 making one of the schools largest clubs. This club was not only large, but important. Each girl strived to pro¬ mote growing appreciation of the joys and satisfac¬ tions of homemaking. To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership; to encourage de¬ mocracy in home and community life; to work for good home and family life; to promote interna¬ tional good will; to foster the development of creative leadership in community life; to provide wholesome individual and group recreation; and, to further interest in home economics, are goals of this club. The girls, all majoring in Home Economics, have reached their goals by making favors for a nursing home for the aged and supplying a school for ex¬ ceptional children with Easter items. RICHT: Mr . Virginia King, Mr . Jean Young, and Mr . Elisabeth Dad? help to impress upon the girl the importance of the role of the woman In the home. FRONT ROW: Brenda Chandler, Connie Corley, Lana Garrett, Carolyn Woodruff, Nancy Mayo, Vicki William . Brenda Bagley, Beverly Higdon. Chn Gikaon. Cindy Driver. Pam West, Carla Reed, Penny Harper, Vickie Congre. Sherry Funk, Tonunie Watson, Lana Reed, Debbie Hicks. ROW 2: Pam Leon. Cindy Britton. Susan Davidson, Virginia Kendrick, Lit Christian. Donna Ka e. Anne Cobb. Janet Page, Glinda Butler, Vickie Alesander, ritiy Morgan, Billie Campbell. Vickie Gentry. Denise Drong, Mary Edwards. Sharon Jayner, Norma Haynes. Lis Koetter. Patsy Smith. Karen Longino, P tay Johnson. Linda Boguea. ROW 3: Linda Wilson. Debbie Smith. Kay Evan . Pat Swope. Susie Jordan. Donanne Richard. Mavis Jordnn. Charlotte ProceU. Wands Procell, Barbara Longino.-Jlieqdg Culpepper, Sherry Laiarua, Deborah Dowden, Shelley Stump, Debbie Shipman, Gloria Hudson, Debbie Speed. Arlene Ebarb, Carolyn HarringtonGl oria LoBue. Connie Boyd. ROW 4: Judy Robe, Nancy Baucum. Molly Little, Jimmie Kaye McCrary, Sherrie Walk r, Sallye Witte, Junior Bo . Karen Taylor. Lydia Robert , Nancy Mattbew . Rebecca Jo Goldsby. Pat Crowley, Kathy Saveli. Mary Blevins, Debbie Priebe, Corinna Whitfield, Kay Hanson, Kathy Ellis. Gloria Grant, Rhonda Patterson, Cathy Thomas, Vickie Reeves. BACK ROW: Vickie Long, Thelma Ebarb. Linda Higgins, Sharon Litton. Margaret Cingler. Mary Ellen Oulen. Gayle Robinette. Marcia Klingerman, Sandy Eubanks, Li Kunce. Mel pie Wiseman, Martha Dupree, Aline Blair, Linda Neal, Ann Wyatt, Linda Wallace. Shirley Johnson, Sharon Toups, Debbie Cross, Given Donaho, Maleda McKellar. Alice Hadwin. FFA Rated Superior For 8th Year For the eighth consecutive year this chapter was rated superior in the state. It is not so surprising after recalling the many activities of the club. The purpose of the club is to develop leadership ability and encourage interests in careers relating to agri¬ culture. It thus provides an opportunity for rural boys and students inclined to agricultural interests to participate with other students possessing similar interests in contest and activities related to these areas. The requirements for membership are to be en¬ rolled in vocational agriculture and be voted in by the previous members. The chapter played an important role in co¬ ordinating the FFA Barnyard at the La. State Fair. They furnished many of the animals and acted as hosts for the exhibit. Many conventions were attended by some of the members this year, including the FFA State Con¬ vention, the State Leadership Camp in Bunkie, La., and the State Judging Contest in Baton Rouge, La., and the Area Judging Contest at Northwestern State College. ABOVE: President of the club, Bruce Prud’homme, and Faculty Advisor, Bruce McKinnon, guided the members through a successful year. FRONT ROW: Bruce McKinnon, Randy Muse, Dennis Thompson, Sammy Dees, James Martin, Tommy Vail, Bo McCary, Johnny Cubley, Bruce PrudTiomme, Jerry Holcombe, Rickey Hagler, Cecil Carter, John Woodson, Buster Flowers. ROW 2: Mike Long, Larry Mitchell, Randy Stone, Vernon Jordan, James Shone, James Lafitte, Roff Clary, Dan Cotten, Rickey Spilker, Donnie Johnston, Rodney Irby, Henry DeBrouk, Mike Shillings, Johnny Arend. ROW 3: Louie Williams, Gene Melton, Thomas Gamble, Pete Wotzel, Roger McDaniel, Dennis Aaron, Terry Shields, Jay Wright, Bart Wood, Rex Jennings, Johnny Booty, Freddie Sanders, Mike Burk, Richard DeKegger, Larry Spruell. BACK ROW: Donnie Melton, Tommy Atkins, Terry Leahy, Ben Finch, Johnny Nunley, Phil Wilson, Emory Oney, Carl Lena, Tommy Gowan, James Webster, David Hamilton, Marc Poynter, Glenn Burkett, Kenny Thomas, Roy Hill, Robert Boddie, David Emerson, James McClister. 100 OFFICERS—KNEELING: Ricky Hagler, Sentinel; Bruce Prud homme, President. STANDING: James Shope, Re¬ porter; Dan Cotten, Vice President; Jerry Holcombe, Parliamentarian; Cecil Carter, 2nd Vice President; Donnie Melton, Treasurer; Larry Spruel, Secretary. BELOW: Carl Lena is learning to be a tractor mechanic through the work experience program offered in Vocational- Agriculture. TOP: Larry Spruell is employed in the produce department of a local food store as a participant in the work experience program. MIDDLE: Ben Finch is interested in raising live¬ stock. He is pictured with his cattle and horse. BOTTOM: Buster Flowers is gaining valuable experience for a career in veterinary medicine as an assistant with a local veteri¬ narian. 4-H Known For Outstanding Members The Woodlawn 4-H Club is well known for its outstanding members. Numerous parish, state, and national honors came to Woodlawn 4-H Club members. The club meets the second Wednesday in each month during 1st period. Members must select and complete at least one project per year, from a list of 30 or more. Most of the outstanding members participate in a variety of projects. Citizenship for the future is stressed in all 4-H activities. Members have heard talks and discussions by various civic officials, including the fire depart¬ ment, sheriffs’ department, and United Gas repre¬ sentatives. The club, through its service activities for the Frost Home for exceptional children, became in¬ terested in “adopting” a child there for their special concern. The elderly and convalescent at the Guest House have also received attention from the group. They made Thanksgiving favors, cookies, and cakes for them. Developing well-rounded personalities and leader¬ ship ability is the goal of the 4-H way. Each member strives to “make the best better.” FRONT ROW: Sandra Johns, Gisela W ' etzel, Susan Elliott, Terri Nomey, Vickie Moury, Brenda Bagley. ROW 2: Gene Melton, Louie Williams, Ronnie Johnston, Gary Tidwell, Sharon Bauman, Liz Koetter, Debbie Garrison, Raynelle Johnson. ROW 3: Joe Morell, Pete Wetzel, David Hamilton, James McCaliete, Cecil Carter, Freddie Sanders, John Woodson, Glenn Burkett, Tommy Atkins. 102 ABOVE: Cary Estess spoke before a civic club. Public speaking i9 one of fif¬ teen projects carried during eight years in 4-H Club work. OFFICERS: Liz Keotter, Secretary; Marty Swindle, Treasurer; Debbie Gar¬ rison, Program Chairman; Jimmy Stough, Vice President; Sharon Bau¬ man, President; Mr. Cecil Herren, Faculty Advisor. 4-FTers Receive Individual Awards RIGHT: Sharon Bauman received a plaque at the Kiwanis Banquet for the 1968 Caddo Parish Outstanding 4-H Girl Member. 103 4-H Club Members Serve Others LEFT: Debbie Garrison and Raynelle Johnson spent their time in showing dogs at various shows. Raynelle again won a trip to New York to show her Afghan Hound. BELOW: Sharon Bauman received Grand Champion award for her Polled Hereford at the Ark-La-Tex Polled Her eford Show. This is just one of her fifteen projects which she has been enrolled in for eight years. 104 ABOVE: Part of WHS 4-H work is the Caddo parish Frost Home. Mrs. Swindle and members, Sharon Bauman, Wayne Rials, Jimmy Stough, Louie Williams, and Liz Kotter, rest after planting a flower bed there. RIGHT: Liz Koetter and Cynthia Bauman find sewing an interesting and worthwhile project. Members Develop Leadership Ability RIGHT: Representing Wood- lawn, Jimmy Stough, Marty Swindle, and Liz Koetter won awards in a parish contest in bread demonstrating, sports¬ wear clothing, and tractor driving. 105 FRONT ROW: Aline Blair, Vivian Smith, Carolyn Chambless, Nelwynn Brooks, Faith Brown, Debbie Gordy, Janice Snare, Janet Everett, Barbara Partain, Annette Talley, Sandy Underwood, Rhonda Elder. Cynthia Smith, Joan Stewart, Kathy Doughty, Molly Little, Debbie Van Hoy, Michele Moore, Mary Brockhaus, Cathy Dean, Donna Kavalawski, Kathy Smith. ROW 2: Glenda Davis, Connie Boyd, Vicky Morell, Karen Taylor, Brenda Seal, Junior Box, Connie Castanedo, Yvonne Hawkins, Becky Terry, Judy Scurlock, Paula Mahan, Wanda Procell, Karen Moreau, Brenda Culpepper, Melissa Walters, Susan Keat¬ ing, Debbie Flowers, Sunny Hogan, Teri Braud, Phyllis Daughtry, Christi Johnson, Kathie Rhinehart, Becky Griffin, Vikki Johnson. BACK ROW: Jerida Holloway, Vickie Gentry, Pam Lee, Virginia Stockholm, Vickie Russell, Gayl$ Robinette, Marcia Klingerman, Keith Barton, Cathey Boies, Sharon Potts, Sheryl Jackson, Dera Richardson, Becky Garner, Tommy Ander¬ son, Carol Creswell, Shirley Johnson, Sharon Smith, Susan Hinton, Debbie Byers, Donanne Richard, Kathy Franks, Ann Wyatt, Linda Wallace. FT A Members Serve W HS Teachers To promote an interest in the teaching profession and to enable students to learn about the skills and opportunities of teachers is the purpose of this club. Each member must have a de¬ sire to become a teacher, be spon¬ sored by a teacher throughout the year, and maintain a “C” average. The teachers at Woodlawn al¬ ways look forward to Teacher Ap¬ preciation Day which is sponsored by the club. On this day the teach¬ ers are honored at a special tea in the lounge and a “Teacher of the Year” is selected. This year fifteen members of the Woodlawn F.T.A. attended the State Convention of Future Teach¬ ers of America. 106 F.T.A. OFFICERS: Elsa Van Thyn, Vice President; Debbie Dutton, President; Linda Lacy, Rec. Secretary; Deb Tynes, Treasurer; Ida Kuun, Historian; Mary Blevins, Corr. Secretary; Brenda Wallace, Parliamentarian. New Sponsor Guides FTA Members BOARD MEMBERS: Cynthia Bourne, Senior Board Mem¬ ber; Cynthia Smith, Junior Board Member; Cheryl Jack- son, Sophomore Board Member. ABOVE LEFT: Sponsors for the FTA were Barbara Tryan and Diann Bratton. LEFT: Neeta Tidwell picked up some papers to grade for Mr. Fowler. BELOW—FRONT ROW: Cathy Crosby, Pat Williams, Cynthia Bourne, Cincy Britton, Ann Bloxom, Gayl Bridges, Carolyn Woodruff, Debbie Keel, Paula Langley, Sally Barnett, Pam West, Billie Barcomb, Marti Lonadier, Carla Reed, Debbie Feazel, Sharon Spearman, Nancy Wilkening, Kathy Etier. ROW 2: Brenda Chandler, Chris Carroway, Mimi Young, Marla Townsend, Betty Shotwell, Jan Kendrick, Roberta Gnavi, Brenda Bagiev, Terri Lehr, Susan Davidson, Cindy Childers, Joyce Wilkening, Liz Christian, Faye Godwin, Tommie Watson, Debbie Lites, Marquita O’Hara, Neeta Tidwell, Gloria Bennett, Judy Robe. BACK ROW: Rene Tigert, Donna Williams, LaVetta Jones, Shirley Ware, Karen Longino, Sharon Daley, Donna Sims, Karen Magee, Sharon Flenniken, Dot Comans, Shirley Adkins, Janet Scurlock, Jimmie Habans, Jane Anderson, Lana Reed, Alicia Scott, Jeannie Reyenga, Carolyn Harrington, Vicki Treadway, Shirley Burkheart. 107 OFFICERS: Vickie Russell, Treasurer; Mary Nell Sanders, President; Lexie Cantrell, Vice President; Patti Nugent, Secretary. Members Attend Indiana Conference To promote interest and participation in all phases of dramatics within the school and com¬ munity is the purpose of this organization. The membership consists of those who have at least a 2.7 average and who participate in two or more dra¬ matic activities at Woodlawn. The club sponsors plays and participates in them both on and off stage. This year they participated in individual events such as Poetry Interpretation, Dramatic Interpretation, Oratory, Duet acting, and one-act plays at debate tournaments. Among the many tournaments in which they participated were the Woodlawn Debate Speech League Tournament at USL in Lafayette. Members of the club were eligible to attend the National Thespian Conference at Indiana Univer¬ sity last June, and the workshop at the first State Thespian Conference held in Louisiana. 108 ABOVE: Sponsor, Judith Bordelon, promotes in¬ terest in dramatics. ABOVE—TH ESPIANS—FRONT ROW: Lexie Cantrell, Gloria Ben¬ nett, Patrice Hebert. ROW 2: Debbye Warren, Mary Nell Sanders, Vickie Russell. Cathy Davison. ROW 3: Robert Scott, James Henley, Patti Nugent, David Waren. Thespians Compete In Tournaments APPRENTICE THESPIANS—FRONT ROW: Roy Webb, Tita Morgan, Nancy Widening, Donna Gayer, Rene Tigert. ROW 2: Random Gott, Charlie Harvey, Lanena Anderson, Jane Anderson, Lalia Gamer, Debra Tucker. ROW ' 3: Steve Hurley, Karl Kunce, Mike Holland, Frank Thaxton, Cecil Jagers, Carolyn Armstrong. FRONT ROW: Jodie Marler, Palti Nugent, Nancy Wilkening, Patrice Hebert, Lexie Cantrell, Charlotta Fincher, Patsy Nelson, Debra Tucker. ROW 2: Steve Biggs, Vickie Russell, Mary Nell Sanders, Frances Dunn, Catharine Davison, Paula Ferguson Sandra Denkins, Debbye Warren, Roy Webb. ROW 3: Jerry Blake, Deryl Medlin, Brooks Johnston, Frank Thaxton, Kari Kunce, David Waren, George Edwards, Random Gott. Debate Club Hosts Speech Tournament Woodlawn’s Debate Club hosted their third an¬ nual speech tournament in which about 15 Texas and Louisiana schools took part. The debaters en¬ tered extemporaneous speaking, oratory, poetry in¬ terpretation, and dramatic interpretation. The Debate Club traveled to Ruston, Monroe, and Natchitoches to take part in tournaments as well as attending those held in Shreveport. Steve Biggs, Steve Hurley, and Mr. Stanert prepare to leave for an out of town debate tournament. OrrICERS—KNEELING: Deryl Medlin, President; Brooks Johnston, Treasurer. SEATED: Patsy Nelson, Secretary. STANDING: Frances Dunn, Vice President. NO OFFICERS: Jimmy Kellogg, Vice-President; Keith Barton, Secretary; Cynthia Smith, Treasurer; Elaine Feazell, Presi¬ dent. Creative Writing Club Published Work Interest and desire for creative writing is the re¬ quirement for membership in this club. The pur¬ pose is tq foster and develop interest and high standards in written expression. With enthusiasm and joy the members attempted to develop higher intellectual stimulation and deeper pride in written achievements. The club earned money through a booth at the school carnival, which they used to pay expenses for a party they gave for the children at Holy Angels School. Again this year the Creative Writing Club spon¬ sored a school-wide contest in writing essays, poems, and short stories. The winning entries were published in a pamphlet which was given to the school library. RIGHT: Miss Margarit During, the advisor of the club, discussed with some of the members the possibility of giving a party for the children at Holy Angels. FRONT ROW: Nancy West, Claine Feazell, Donna Mohr. ROW 2: Sandra Strobeck, Cynthia Smith, Debbie Van Hoy, Faith Brown. ROW 3: Jamie Rhodes, Keith Barton, Johnnie Belle, Sliman, Cathey Boies. ROW 4: Kathy Albritton, Sheryl Jackson, Joan Stewart, Kathy Doughty. ROW 5: Jack Gamble, Nancy Coe, Melanie Wiseman, Rose¬ mary Greco. ROW 6: Charles Tabor, Gary Peal, Liz Kunce, Mary Norris. ROW 7: Frank Thaxton, Jimmy Kellogg, Jim Smith. SEATED: Barbara Wallace, Carla Reed, Mary Malone, Betsy Smith, Belinda McCary, Kay Tilley, Sharon Welch. STANDING: J an ice Lohman, Barbara Kelsch, Ginger Brandon, Elaine Girlinghouse, Gloria Bennett, Thelma Ebarb, Mary Kay Colvin, Virginia Stockholm, Patsy Stewart, Sandy Johns, Faith Brown. Library Workers Make Bulletin Boards Library assistants serve the school by giving up their study hall to work an hour each day in the library. This workers must have a C+ average and be acceptable to the librarians. One of the services of the library is creating at¬ tractive bulletin board displays with subjects per¬ tinent to school events such as sports, study habits, and vocations. ABOVE: Shiela Callahan, Bonnie Hamm, and Mary Colvin prepare hooks for reshelving. LEFT: Mary Malone, a three year worker, refers to the card catalog. SEATED: Bill Partain, Cary Mayfield, Dennis Aaron, Ricky Hutchinson, Billy Stinson. STANDING: Michael Friedkin, Jeff Howell, Terry Frisch, Terry Shields. Audio-Visual Aids Help Education ' The use of filmstrips, tapes, and records provide a good teaching aid for the teachers and an in¬ teresting way to learn for the stu¬ dents. This is made possible by the Audio-Visual Aid Department. At the beginning of the year, Mrs. Odessie Frisch trains the boys to operate the projectors, tape recorders, and record players. They volunteer their study hall period to go to the various class¬ rooms and operate these machines for the teachers. The boys are kept busy during the year as there is a great de¬ mand for these aids. The teachers schedule films, tapes, and records with Mrs. Frisch, then she sends the boys to the classrooms when needed. ABOVE: Audio-visual workers are a great help to many teachers at Woodlawn. ABOVE: Ronnie Frazier and David Holland distribute des¬ sert to hungry students. BELOW: Cayce Hand assists Mrs. Thompson with the collecting of lunch money. Students olunteer Help In Cafeteria A common sight at Woodlawn during the lunch periods is the walk-run race to the cafeteria. The task of feeding 2300 hungry students in just five lunch shifts is not any easy one, but with the help of these volunteer workers it is accomplished. Under the guidance of Mrs. Sybil Thompson, these students work in the bread, dessert, and sandwich lines. They replenish those items as needed and put ice cream and milk on the counter so the lunch lines will move swiftly. Holes in the soles of their shoes could easily be a trademark of the office workers. They were kept busy all year from the first few minutes of each day as they went from room to room collecting absentee cards, until the end as they distributed afternoon sheets. Other duties of these volunteer workers were answering the phone, taking messages, running er¬ rands, distributing morning sheets, and answering the intercom. These much needed workers are required to have at least a “C” average, a willingness to work, and a study hall period. ( AFETER1A WORKERS FRONT ROU : Mr?. Kappen, Guy Hurt, Barbara Moulton, Helen Manning, Charlotte Rainer, Me vin Free, Mrs. Thompson. BACK ROW: Ronnie Frazier, Skipper Morgan, Gary Green, Randy Parish, Jack Burnett, Paul Waldon, Steve Witte, Jeff Chapmon. 114 OFFICE WORKERS: Delore Williams, Kathy Frazier, Rita Morgan, Barbara Nichols, Sandra Lustberg, Judy Merrill. Workers Perform Daily Duties In Office BELOW: Various duties of office workers are cheerfully carried out by Terry Gramling, June Hedrick, Mary Roberts, and Carol Rogers. BELOW: Millie Herren and Sandy Haynes give up their study period each day in order to help others. OFFICE WORKERS: John Davidson, Marti Lonadier, Lana Reed, Pat Cline, Jamie Greathouse, Carolyn Harrington. 115 STUDENT LIFE 117 Jerry Tubbs, bolding a large replica of a sparkplug, examined automotive parts during one of his motor mechanics classes. Castle Offers Knights Various Was the life of a student just bookwork and learning at W.H.S. in 1969? It was true that knowledge was the primary part because each stu¬ dent knew that he must learn, to prepare for the fu¬ ture; but many other wonderful experiences played an important role, too. The shouting at the many sports events helped shape a student’s life. At each event, the student could see and understand the meaning of teamwork and co-operation with others. The many assemblies that each student attended were always opened with the Pledge to the Flag. Each student would stand with respect and pride as he thought, “I am proud to be an American.” Each student gained something from each of these wonderful experiences, and the enjoyment of each school day could be seen in each student’s life. Junior Sally Jackson studied diligently for an approaching dictation test in her class of Shorthand I. 118 ABOVE: Mary Nell Sanders added the finishing touches to the papier-mache doll that she had made in class. BELOW: The school building became a quiet place after the students terminated their busy day. Activities Raymond Morison discovered that the library had many interesting books as well as valuable information for compiling his senior re¬ search paper. In a conference room of the library, Sharon Geddes l ecame the first Woodlawn student to take the National Merit Test in Braille. Learning the fundamentals of being an office worker, Debbie Baxter and Ann Ross practice the use of u ditto machine during class. In Science Donna Lindsa provided sufficient water for these pot plants while trving to gain some knowledge al out their growth. At the R.O.T.C. carnival, Frank Thiixton dressed as a woman during an Interact Club style show. The Lancerettes, Drill Team, and Band practiced many hours trying to perfect their routines for the halftime ceremonies on Homecoming night. 120 Red Cross workers, with the hopes of bringing a little happiness to someone at Christmas, worked diligently to create some small Christmas candy bags for children. Girls P.E. Classes were introduced to many activities to keep them physically fit and healthy. Knights Work To Prepare For The Future During her lunch period, Elsa Van Thvn discussed her plans for college carefully with her counselor Mrs. Sarah Williams. 121 Sophomore Linda Eubanks searched for the title of a book that she was to read for her assignment in English. Student Counc il workers Debbie Tynes and Jerry Harper tallied the ballots after each first period class had voted. Members of the F.H.A. Club returned from a field trip that they had made to the Wilson Packing Company. Lexie Cantrell and Steve Hurley performed an act from one of their readings to Mrs. Henderson’s English class. 122 I In the Home Economics department, students stood and watched eagerly as their classmates worked to prepare them a meal. Study Halls Become Consolidated Spanish Club members Shirley Ware and Sissy Hodge For the first time in the school’s history, all second and decorated the Club’s booth for the annual R.O.T.C. carnival. third period study halls were consolidated in the cafeteria. Rifle team member Mike Lockwood demonstrated one of the many different positions to shoot a rifle. Victory dances, sponsored by the Student Council, were With the equipment in his woodcraft class, Mike Gam often held in the gym to celebrate a football victory. ble found that he could produce many useful products. Castlelites Raise Money For Duane Ebarb Realizing the importance that typing would mean to him Ricky Carr worked hard to become a good typist. 125 LEFT: A floral arrangement was given to the State Triple A Champion Woodlawn Knights in honor of their accom¬ plishments by Marlah Vandiver. BELOW: Senior members of the Knights football team were honored before the opening of their last high school game. BELOW: Congressman Joe Waggonner was ready to unveil the championship trophy during a football appreciation assembly. BELOW’: Football center, Bruce McCormick, watched the state championship contest from the sideline after suffering an injury against the captain Shreve Gators. Distinguished Guests Visit Knights By defeating the Sulphurs Tors, Woodlawn won the Triple A State Championship. The excitement that had mounted before the game turned to joy and happiness as each student could say, “We’re No. 1.” The shouts echoed around the school, and life became even busier as awards were bestowed upon the players. Special assemblies were held in honor of the players, and each student had an even greater pride in his school after the ceremonies. Many special guests arrived to take part in the program. Some of those were Governor John McKeithen, Congress¬ man Joe Waggonner, and School Board Superin¬ tendent Donald Kennedy. Many others also joined the students in showing their appreciation for the team. Those ceremonies created a feeling of together¬ ness which enriched each student’s life, and the im¬ portance of co-operation was planted in each stu¬ dent’s mind. ABOVE RIGHT: Many different ideas were used as the Knights prepared for their state championship encounter with the Sulphur Tors from south Louisiana. BELOW: An enormous sign, provided by the C.W.A., welcomed many visitors to the home of the Triple A State Champs. A COM M U NI CATION WORKERS OF AMERICA Local-3411 Welcomes You to Shreveport. HOME OF WOODLAWN KNIGHTS LOUISIANA STATE AAA FOOTBALL CHAMPS 127 Crew members, feeling sorry for themselves because they had no girls, sang “There Is Nothing Like A Dame ’ with leader Luther Billis during one of the play’s many performances. South Pacific” Performed As Last Musical LEFT: Bloody Mary tried in vain to sell a shrunken head to a sailor in the musical “South Pacific,” presented in the spring. Conniving again. Bloody Mary talked of the great price that she wanted for a worthless grass skirt. LEFT: Luther Billis moped around the stage wishing that he had a young lover. BELOW: A discussion about a special assignment that the young woman’s husband had been given arose while he was away fulfilling the orders of his superiors. LEFT: The three sailors chatted about the war in which they were involved. 129 HONORS Miss And Mr. Woodlawn Have Many Interests DEBBIE DUTTON, elected Miss WHS by the student body, has par¬ ticipated in many school activities. She served in the 1967 and 1968 Accolade Court. Having been cheerleader both her junior and senior years, Debbie was chosen head cheerleader her last year at Woodlawn. She was elected beauty and has been ch aplain of her class all three years. Debbie is an Interact Sweetheart and a Pelican State delegate. She was secretary of F.T.A. her junior year and is now the president. Swimming, talking on the phone, and eating are a few of Debbie’s favorite pastimes. She plans to study physical education at L.S.U. after graduating from the castle. Woodlawn’s outstanding quar¬ terback, JOE FERGUSON, was elected Mr. WHS. He participated in the Accolade Court his junior and sophomore years. His sopho¬ more year he served as class pres¬ ident and was elected favorite. Joe has been an active member of Key Club all three years. He is now Vice-President of the Senior Class. Among his many football honors are All-Prep, All-District, All- South, All-City and All-State. He was considered All-American quarterback by Kick Off Maga¬ zine and other periodicals. Joe enjoys hunting, fishing, and just watching television. After graduation he plans to attend col¬ lege but is undecided about what he wants to study. 132 Cindy Childers served on the 68 Accolade Court, was Sophomore Class Secretary, and Junior Homecoming Maid. With her busy schedule she takes time to relax by the fireplace. Cindy enjoys sewing and water skiing. Eight W oodlawn Beauties Grace The Halls Kathy Buckner, twice elected beauty and class favorite enjoys cheering and playing tennis. She was Sophomore Maid on the Homecoming Court, and Junior Class Treasurer. Kathy has been Key Club Sweetheart both her sopho¬ more and junior year. Kathy Stevenson, class favorite three years at WHS, was cheerleader both her junior and senior year. I ABOVE: Sonya Gibson, the only sophomore beauty, was in the Homecoming Court, and elected Sophomore Favorite. Her dream is to become an airline stewardess. Of The Castle BELOW: Debbie Dutton, senior beauty and the new Miss Woodlawn, is president of F.T.A. and has been an Interact Sweetheart all three of her years at WHS. The State Championship meant a lot to head cheerleader Debbie Dutton. ABOVE: Sandy Underwood, elected Key Club Sweetheart, Sophomore Ac¬ colade Maid, Z Club Treasurer, and Junior Maid on the Homecoming Court gazes across the WHS campus. Junior beauty, Pam Knight, is an active member in Z Club and Student Council and served as Maid on the 1%8 Homecom- ing Court. Although 9 ewing and Pep Squad take up much of her time, she still manages to keep m touch with fne s. Senior Favorites Reveal Future Plans Senior favorite, KATHY STEPHENSON, has acquired numerous honors at Woodlawn. This is her second year to be elected beauty, and her third for class favorite. She served on the Accolade Court and has been a Key Club Sweetheart for two years. Kathy has been a cheer¬ leader both her junior and senior years. Y-Teens, swimming, skiing, and cheerleading take up most of Kathy’s spare time. After gradua¬ tion she plans to attend Centenary to study physical education. mike McGovern, who was elected Senior Favorite, received many other honors at WHS. He was elected to the 1967 and 1968 Accolade Courts and served as class president both his junior and senior year. This is his second year to be elected class favorite. Mike is a member of Key Club, a Pelican State delegate, and plays on the varsity basketball team. He enjoys skiing in his spare time. Mike plans to study business at Centenary. 138 KATHY BUCKNER, Junior Favorite, was a maid on the 1967 Homecoming Court and was twice elected a beauty. This is her sec¬ ond year to be a Key Club Sweet¬ heart and class favorite. This year she is class treasurer and cheer¬ leader at WHS. Kathy spends most of her time playing tennis. Her future plans include studying physical educa¬ tion at Stephen F. Austin. Twice elected class favorite, JERRY HARPER has received many honors at WHS. He has been president of his sophomore class and is now parliamentarian of the Student Council. He enjoys playing football and basketball and is also a board member of Key Club. Jerry enjoys hunting and fishing. He plans to study law after graduation. Junior Favorites Enjoy Various Sports 139 Sophomore Favorites Play Takrau SONJA GIBSON has received many honors her first year at Woodlawn. Besides being elected class • favorite, she was chosen beauty and served as a maid on the 1968 Homecoming Court. Sonya is an active member of Z Squad. Swimming and skiing take up most of her spare time. Her fu¬ ture plans include becoming an airline stewardess. Sophomore favorite, JOHNNY BOOTY is a first year letterman on the football team and plans to run track this spring. He is a Stu¬ dent Council Representative and a member of Key Club and F.F.A. Johnny enjoys all sports, espe¬ cially swimming. One of his fa¬ vorite pastimes is just driving around in his Chevy. He plans to become a coach af¬ ter graduation. 1968 Homecoming Queen LINDA DAHMER was chosen by the entire student body to reign as Queen of the 1968 Homecoming Court. This was her third year to be elected to the court. BELOW: Dale Holland escorted Queen Linda Dahmer down the field where she was presented to the Woodlawn fans during the half-time ceremony. BELOW: Mark Hollinsworth escorted Linda Dahmer at the pep rally where she was introduced as the 1968 Home¬ coming Queen. Sonya Gibson and Glen White Mary Bounds and Thomas Taylor Screven Watson and Kelly Adcox Barbara Bizet and Bill Ebarb Melissa Hopkins and Elbert Norton 1968 Homecoming Court Knight fans got their first glimpse of the court attendants as they entered through the castle door. With Sir Knight standing guard, the maids of the 1968 Homecoming Court and their escorts—outstanding graduates of the class of 1968—were introduced. Joining in the presentation of the court were the Lancer Drill Platoon, Lancerettes, and the Marching Band. Amid this colorful setting, Queen Linda Dahmer, dressed in the tradi¬ tional white suit, entered to receive the sparkling crown and a bouquet of red roses from the school principal, Mr. McCormick. Immediately afterwards, the Lancers fired a salute and the band played the Alma Mater. Following the game, WHS students gathered at the American Legion to dance to the music of the Five by Five. Pam Knight and Henry Howard Sandy Underwood and Roger Poole Kathy Jordan and Buddy Johnson Shirley Rushing and Dan Lucas ABOVE: Senior maids Barbara Bizet and Melissa ABOVE: Knights of Glory was the theme of the Homecoming Dance. Hopkins sing the Alma Mater at the pep rally. Court Enjoys Homecoming Festivities LEFT: After being presented at halftime, the 1968 Homecoming Court observed the last half of the game from a decorated float on the 50 yard line. BELOW: The band, pep squad, and the drill team assisted, in presenting the 1968 Homecoming Court. 145 146 Knights Walk LEFT and BELOW: King Mike Mc¬ Govern and Queen Kathy Stephenson reigned over the Royal Court in an air of splendor. ABOVE: King, Mike McGovern and Queen, Kathy Stephenson reign over the Pageant of the ACCOLADE as maids and escorts sprinkled merriment to the festivities. In Splendor At Pageant Of The Accolade The Castle of the Woodlawn Knights was adorned with the royal shield and banners of knighthood at the Pageant of the Accolade in the year of 1969. Their majesties. King Mike McGovern and Queen Kathy Stephenson, reigned over the Court in an air of splendor. The Queen’s attendants were attired in Victorian gowns of apple green moire’ accented with a ruffle collar. They carried bouquets of tangerine daisies trimmed with sherbet-colored ribbons. The Court’s jester, Jay Martin, assisted the trainbearers, Kay Farless and Sharon Dunn, in carrying the Queen ' s traditional sequined robe. Knighthood was bestowed upon three worthy Castlelites. They were Sir Herman from the House of Garner, Sir Joe from the House of Ferguson, and Sir Mark from the House of Hollingsworth. Each Knight came forth at the appointed time and knelt before his majesty, the King. After being knighted, he received a bright scarlet sash from the Queen. A time of entertainment followed the cere¬ monies of knighthood. After the pageantry, a time of dancing was held at the American Legion Club with entertainment provided by Bill Ray and the Showband Royale. The ballroom was decorated with replicas of tiny elves and mushrooms, and the theme of the dance was “A Knight in Wonderland. Working hard to make the Pageant a success were faculty members Miss Linda Loper, Mrs. Carol Bass. Mrs. Margetta Stoddard. Mrs. Virginia King, and Mr. Lonnie Dunn. They put in many hours of hard work after school each day. 147 LADY DEBBIE DUTTON KNIGHT HERMAN GARNER LADY ELLEN McCALLUM KNIGHT MARK HOLLINGSWORTH LADY CALLIE WINN KNIGHT JOE FERGUSON Royalty Grants Knighthood At Accolade HERALD: Deryl Medlin TRUMPETERS: (Top lo Bottom) Deb¬ bie Warren, Leslie Bradford, Terri White 149 LADIES-IN-WAITING: Nancy Matthews, Becky Moore, Kathy Buckner. SQUIRES: Steve Witte, Jeff Chapman, Jerry Harper. Castle Echoes With Sounds Of Music 150 ABOVE: Students attending the Knight’s Ball danced to the music of Bill Wray and the Showband Royale. LEFT: FRONT ROW: Dick Barnard, Jodie Marler, Anne Bloxom, Bobby Whitehead. 2nd ROW: Trudy Head, Lanena Anderson. Jerry Blake. 3rd ROW’: Linda Wallace, Patti Nugent, Sue Waldroup. 4th ROW: Robert Scott, Gary Bos¬ well, Jerry Tubbs. Thirteen Entertain At The Pageant The theme of the Knights Ball was “A Knight In Wonderland. Hours of preparation and decorating went into making the dance a success. It was held at the American Legion Club. LEAGUE MEMBERS—FRONT ROW: Patsy Nelson, Keith Barton, Francis Dunn, Charlotta Fincher. KUW 2: Deryl Medlin, Jerry Blake, George Edwards, Steve Biggs. ROW 3: Jimmy Kellogg, George DeVault, Brooks John¬ ston. The National Forensic League Participates BELOW: Brooks Johnston and Deryl Medlin proudly ac¬ cept their trophy for first place in a debate tournament. The National Forensic League is a national club to promote speech competition. A person becomes a member when he receives 25 points in such areas as debate and individual events. Different degrees and more privileges are given as a persons points accumulate. Mrs. Jan P. Hart is the new NFL sponsor who replaced Mr. Charles Staneart at midterm. A spon¬ sor receives a certain number of points in pro¬ portion to the number of points earned by the stu¬ dents. The club has been present at numerous speech tournaments in Louisiana and Texas. It has won recognition in such tournaments as Woodlawn, La Tourneau, L.S.L., Northwestern, and took home first place in Senior debate at Louisiana Tech. It has qualified a number of persons for Tournament of Champions debate as well as individuals events. The officers are Deryl Medlin, President, Frances Dunn, Vice-President, Patsy Nelson, Secretary, and Brooks Johnston, Treasurer. OFFICERS: Deryl Medlin, President; Patsy Nelson, Secretary; Frances ABOVE: Charlotta Fincher presented Dunn, Vice-President; Brooks Johnston, Treasurer. the affirmative to her opposition in a debate before her class. In The Tournament Of Champions BELOW: Mrs. Jan P. Hart, NFL faculty advisor, helps George Edwards prepare his notes for a debate. BELOW ' : Jimmy Kellogg and Patsy Nelson worked intently as they prepared their cases for the next debate tournament. 153 Pelican State Trains Future Citizens Pelican State, held annually during August, is intended to educate youth in duties, privileges, rights, and responsibilities of American citizenship. It is a plan for training students in the mechanics of gov¬ ernment. Participants not only review what knowl¬ edge they already have of the state’s political ma¬ chinery, but also perform the duties of office holders in the everyday world. For one week, the citizens of PELICAN STATE REPRESENTA¬ TIVES—FRONT ROW: Cindy Britton, Debbie Dutton, Charlotte Giddens. SEC¬ OND ROW: Linda Dabmer, Terry- White, Barbara Bizet. THIRD ROW: Dick Barnard, Linda Wilson, Herman Gamer. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Steph¬ enson, Kathy Albritton, Ricky Dawson. FIFTH ROW: Gary Peal, Tommy Har¬ ris, Jimmy Kellogg. SIXTH ROW: Tom¬ my Dark, Mike McGovern, Mike Shof- of tive, A the mythical Pelican State organize their own city, parish, and state governments. They choose their own officials with regular election procedures. They introduce and argue bills in a legislature. Thus each young citizen learns for himself that his government is just what he makes it. The students were selected because of their initia¬ tive, leadership abilities, scholarship, and personality. bUUiiUU r i] mm ill rrr r r rrr r r rrr r r nrr r ri i rrrr rrrr-T- r- r rrr r r r r rrrrr r rrrrrr rrir r-r- r rrrrr r rrfrrr rrrrrr i - ' - rrr r rrrrrr rrrrrr rrrrr r rrrrr r PELICAN STATE ALTERNATES— FRONT ROW: Carlene West. SECOND ROW: Debbie Crone. Lexie Cantrell. THIRD ROW: Kay Donaldson, Linda Lacy. FOURTH ROW: Johnny Hollier, Charles Birlchead. FIFTH ROW: Ter¬ ry Bagiev. Martin Lentz. SIXTH ROW: Stephen Kee, Shannon Springer. Knights Train At Leadership Conference ABOVE: Discussing new yearbook ideas they learned while at Leadership last summer, are Pat Williams, Shirley Ware, and Melethel Campbell. Ten senior Knights represented Woodlawn at the annual Leadership Conference held during the sum¬ mer at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. They received instruction in newspaper and yearbook production, library work and recreational activities. Newspaper delegates were taught principles and style involved in high school newspaper work. In the second phase of journalism, yearbook pro¬ duction, delegates learned principles of copy writ¬ ing, selecting pictures, and drawing layouts. Speech delegates practiced principles of interpre¬ tation and discussion. This department also produced and presented a series of one-act plays. Library delegates worked on library advisement and general efficiency. They toured the LSU and Louisiana State Libraries. BELOW ' : Participating in a new creative Leader BELOW: Pam Thompson and Cary Peal attended Leadership ship were Jimmy Kellogg and Bruce McCormick. Conference to learn new methods for publishing the Herald. M ir Kalooe ittiidw lav tlx- Lifavary coarse. 155 WHS Scholars In National Honor Society OFFICERS: Fat Williams, Board Member; Melissa Hopkins, Chaplain; Kay Richardson, Board Member; Linda Wilson, Secretary; Herman Garner, Board Member; Tommy Harris, Vice-President; Tommy Dark, President; Melethel Campbell, Board Member; Mrs. Jane Green, Sponsor. The National Honor Society looks upon education as a total product, measured by the four di¬ mensions of life—Character, Lead¬ ership, Scholarship, and Service. Society Programs are dignified and impressive of the honor bestowed on those students who excel in the scholastic field. Fifty-four Woodlawn members, who are involved in every phase of campus life, have maintained a B average from the ninth grade. Each one is an active, working, vital part of the school as evi¬ denced by the organizations and clubs in which they officiate and work. Highlights of the year for this honor group include the induction of new members each spring, the annual spring banquet, and usher¬ ing for baccalaureate and gradua¬ tion ceremonies. FRONT ROW: Jane Anderson, Rita Morgan, Debbie Grissom, Lexie Cantrell, Melissa Hopkins, Linda Lacy, Linda Dahmer, Cindy Britton, Ann Bloxora, Elsa Van Thyn, Pat Williams, Shirley Ware, Linda W r ilson. SECOND ROW: Nancy Kizer, Karen Berry, Gloria Bennett, Sharon Wolf, Callie Winn, Ida Kuun, Kathy Smith, Kay Richardson, Janet Scurlock, Gloria Ferguson, Jimmie Habans, Liz Kunce. Barbara Bizet. THIRD ROW: Dick Barnard, Herman Garner, Robbie Bazer, Frances Dunn, Barbara Nichols, Kathy Albritton, Gayle Robinette, Patti Nugent, Mary Nell Sanders, Alison Crenshaw, Donna Kavalaw- ski, Jeannie Reyenga, Janice Van Dame. FOURTH ROW: Doug E. Killgore, Tommy Dark, Stephen Kee, Jimmy Maxwell, Martin Lentz, Perry Hill, Mike Shofner, Jimmy Kellogg, Charles Tabor, Charles Birkhead, Johnny Hollier, Melethel Camp¬ bell, John L. Johnson, Philip Moon, Tommy Harris. 156 ABOVE: Mrs. Bowden, Sponsor; Mary Malone, Program Chairman; Shirley Ware, Secretary; Pat Williams, Vice President; Melethel Campbell, President; Gayle Robinette, Program Chairman; Alison Crenshaw, Treasurer; Mrs. Ferguson, Sponsor. (Juill And Scroll Honors Journalists The Quill and Scroll is a national honor society for journalists and those in related fields. The Woodlawn Chapter was granted its charter on April 17, 1%2. This organization seeks to recognize and reward individual staff members for their particular talents and abilities. The Woodlawn chap¬ ter is an honorary one so there is no calendar of activities. To be a member of Quill and Scroll a person BELOW: Mary ' Malone and Gayle Robinette served as co-chairmen in Quill and Scroll this year. must be an active member of one of the publication staffs—the editorial or business staff of the Herald or the Accolade or the Football Program Ad Staff. Students must maintain a high average, be recom¬ mended by their faculty advisor, and meet the re¬ quirements of the Quill and Scroll Society. Induction ceremonies were held in April. Mrs. Dene Ferguson and Mrs. Maredia Bowden are the advisors. Quill and Scroll sponsors, Mrs. Maredia Bowden and Mrs. Dene Ferguson, work with the members each year se¬ lecting new members and planning the induction ceremony. ABOVE: Linda Wilson and Mike Shof- ner were this year’s winners of the Pat ’Em on the Back Award presented an¬ nually by the Optimist Club. ABOVE: Nancy West was the- recipient of an American History Award from the Shreveport Sertoma Club. The award is presented annually and is based on scholarship and achievement in American History. Castlites Receive Various Honors BELOW: One of the greatest honors at Woodlawn was bestowed on Stan Hackler when he was chosen to serve as Sir Knight. 158 Knights Honored For Scholarship Achievements ABOVE: Jimmy Kellogg, Callie Winn, and Tommy Dark won scholarships to LSU Baton Rouge. Tommy got a seven hundred fifty dollar scholarship while Jimmy and Callie both got a five hundred dollar scholarship. They took the test at the LSU Campus, and all three qualified for scholarships at Louisiana State University. TOP LEFT: Knight, Randy Davidson, qualified as a National Merit Finalist. He is a two year letterman on the Woodlawn Football team and plays tackle. MIDDLE LEFT: Ann Bloxom qualified as a National Merit Finalist after taking the test at Centenary College. Ann was a Woodlawn Lancerette two years, an active member of the “Z” Club, and sang in the Woodlawn High School Concert Choir. She is a member of the French Club and French Honor Society. BOTTOM LEFT: Tommy Dark, President of the National Honor Society and a member of Key Club for his Junior and Senior year, qualified as a Na¬ tional Merit Finalist. He plays on the WHS Baseball team and is a member of the French Club. He was a representative to Pelican State last summer at LSU in Baton Rouge, and received an LSU scholarship. 159 1st ROW: Raynelle Johnson showed her champion Afghan Hound in the compe¬ tition for the National Junior Showman for 1969. Sharon Bauman was the 1968 Outstand¬ ing Senior 4-H Girl in Caddo Parish. Liz Loetter placed first in the 4-H Clothing competition. 2nd ROW: John Woodson worked hard to become National Rodeo Champion. Senior Jimmy Stough, vice-president of the 4 H Club, won the 4-H Key Club award this year. Gary Estess won first place alternate for his achievement in 4-H competition. BOTTOM LEFT: Competing in the elections at the J.C.L. Convention, Patsy Nelson was chosen Public Relations of¬ ficer of the State. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mary Nell Sanders won second place in State Poetry competition. Honors Given To Outstanding Students ABOVE: Seniors Dan Cotten and Buster Flowers were in competition for FFA farmer of the year in Louisiana. Knights Are Awarded For Achievements FRONT ROW: D.E. student, Judy Webb, was the first state officer elected from Wood lawn. She was chosen State Secretary. BACK ROW: Vickie Coleman won an honorable mention for her project, “How Teenagers Spend Their Money.” Millie Herren won a third place award in Specialty Store Merchandising. Larry Davis was honored on the All-City and All-District teams while Melvin Russell was named to the All-City, All-District, All-State, and All-Prep squads for 1968-69. 161 Glen Bernatowitz, the only All-State Or¬ chestra member, plays the trumpet. All-State Choir member, Robert Scott, sang for the annual Teacher’s Conven¬ tion. As a junior member of WHS Concert Choir, Steven Carlberg made All-State Choir. Mike Shofner is an All-State Band Member. Senior, Doug Killgore, has been an All- State Band Member for the past two years. Johnny Hollier was also selected to be a member of the All-State Band. Junior, Brian Huber was in All-State Band. Senior Knight, Wayne Woodall attend¬ ed All-State Band for his second year. Stale Recognizes W oodlawn Students RIGHT: In statewide competition, two Knights won honors for their school. Johnny French received third place in Agriculture Production while Louie Williams won first place in Natural Resources. BELOW: Squire, Jerry Harper, was elected as State Parlia¬ mentarian for Student Council. He is also serving as Parlia¬ mentarian for the Woodlawn High School Student Council. 162 ABOVE: Joe Ferguson won many honors during his senior iDAvr „ . lie _ year at the castle, and led the Knights to the state Cham- ABOVE: Football_AU-Statc and All-Prep SEATED: Cayce pionship undefeated and untied. Hand. STANDING: Joe lerguson, Ronnie Frazier, Mark Hollingsworth. These boys received this honor because of their gridiron achievements. Knights Receive Top Athletic Honors SEATED: Joe Ferguson, All-City, All-District, All-State, All-South, All-Prep, All-American. This senior Knight was cited for his outstanding performances as Woodlawn Quar¬ terback for three years at the Castle. STANDING: Jim Hodge, All-District, All-City. This Split- End worked hard with the joint effort of the other team members. Pass routes were not obstacles for him. Ronnie Frazier, All-State, All-District, All-City, All-Prep. As a senior defensive end, Ronnie bruised many a player as he held down the left side of “Big Red” defensive line. Clinton Ebey, All-District, All-City. Hard hitting Ebey did his part in making the Knight’s dream come true. De¬ termination made him one of the best district line-backers. Cayce Hand, All-State, All-Prep, All-City, All-District. Cayce, the Knight’s comer-back, greatly aided the team. His hard-driving ability benefited the State Champs. Kenny Francis, All-District, All-City. As guard for the Knight ' s team, Kenny had a tough job of defending quar¬ terback Ferguson, and opening up holes for his ball-carrying teammates. His persistence was an asset to the team. Wayne Dale, All-District, All-City. Wayne, a clutch player, made many outstanding plays during this season. Mark Hollingsworth, All-District, All-Prep, All-State, All- City. Mark was a welcomed newcomer to the Castle. His sure hands and quick maneuvering assured the Knights of many victories during the season. 163 164 SPORTS Coach Adams Coach Adcox Coach Calvert Coach Ivy Coach Morrison Coaches Lead Knights To State Victory RECORD OF 1968 SEASON Woodlawn.. .34 LaCrange . 21 Woodlawn.. .20 Fair Park . 13 Woodlawn... 13 Bossier.7 Woodlawn. . .34 Arkansas High .. 13 Woodlawn.. .33 Southside.0 Woodlawn. . .52 West Monroe .... 0 Woodlawn.. .49 Byrd.7 Woodlawn.. .34 Ruston . 7 Woodlawn.. .46 Airline . 0 Woodlawn.. .25 Captain Shreve .. 0 Woodlawn.. .30 Ouachita. 2 Woodlawn... 35 Holy Cross .... 13 Woodlawn.. .14 Chalmette.0 Woodlawn.. .25 Sulphur. 14 Reaching their “Impossible Dream” was the Knights most satisfying sports accomplishment in their history. The Woodlawn team accomplished their goal by going undefeated and untied through a full season, and by carrying the number one rank¬ ing into the state championship game and success¬ fully defending it. No other AAA team has ever achieved those marks. While on their journey to the state champion¬ ship, the Knights took their fourth consecutive dis¬ trict 1-AAA title and their second perfect regular season record in three years. The Knights also de¬ feated other AAA opponents including Holy Cross, Chalmette, and Sulphur for the state championship. In only his third year as head mentor of the Knights, A. L. Williams received the honor of being named “Lousiana’s Triple A Coach of the Year.” The Knights placed eleven men on the district 1- AAA team while four received the honors of All- State. They were quarterback Joe Ferguson, tight end Mark Hollingsworth, defensive end Ronnie Frazier, and defensive cornerback Cayce Hand. The Knights fought hard and were determined all year. Many times they were behind at the half, only to come back strong in the third and fourth quarters for a victory. The last half became known as “the Knights’ half’ because during it they ral¬ lied to defeat their opponents. Overcoming the weather jinx during playoffs had always been a Knight problem, but for the first time in the Knights’ history they were trium¬ phant over their playoff hex.They defeated the Sul¬ phur Tors to finish an unblemished season and be¬ come the first AAA team to ever achieve that mark. The winning Woodlawn team posted a 14-0 season record. 166 1968-69 WOODLAWN KNIGHTS LOUISIANA AAA UNDEFEATED CHAMPIONS 1st ROW: Managers Joe Prothro, Tim Tynes, Tommy Whalen, Jack Gamble, Billy Bigby. 2nd ROW: Head Coach Williams, Bruce McCormick, Larry Deaton, Kenny Francis, Danny Lacobee, Jeff Chapman, Joe Thrash, Randy Davidson, Roy Birdwell, Phillip Deaton, Paul Brown, Johnny Booty, Ronnie Procell, Mike Etheridge, Skipper Morgan, Coach Adcoi. 3rd ROW: Coach Ivy, Mike duller, James McCoy, Casey Hand, Wayne Dale, Ronnie Frazier, Frank Racine, Joe Ferguson, Mark Hollingsworth, Acie Griffin, Richard Gertson, Clinton Ebey, Ronnie John¬ son, Leslie Hall, David Holland, Coach Calvert. 4th ROW: Coach Adams, Gary Greene, Mike Long, James McDaniels, John Waterfallen, Bryan Serpas, Tommy Hays, Steve Witte, Skipper Young, Mike Robinson, Jimmy Pennywell, Nick Hodge, Charles Harvey, Randy Parrish, Jim Hodge, Coach Morrison. oodlawn 34 U(irange 21 Led by the passing of All-American quarterback Joe Ferguson, the Woodlawn Knights rolled to their first victory of the season by defeating the previ¬ ously top ranked Gators of LaGrange. After LaGrange had built a 21 to 6 second quarter lead, Ferguson engineered a comeback victory while throwing for 360 yards and three touchdowns. Also grabbing Ferguson’s aerials were ends Jim Hodge and Mark Hollingsworth with five passes each for 89 and 57 yards respectively. Fullbacks Steve Witte and Acie Griffin each scored on runs of three yards. The Knights’ defense known as “Big Red” quelled the Gator’s offensive output during the second half by holding them scoreless. Conquering LaGrange put the Knights at the top of Triple A ratings. Acie Griffin sweeps end for a big gain against Fair Park. Knights Defeat Top Hanked Gators Mike Etheredge, known as “Mercury-fool” romps for sizable yardage against Fair Park. Mike ended the season with 501 yards. 170 Joe Ferguson picks up crucial yardage in the Fair Park game after finding his receivers covered. Indians, Bearcats Fall To Knights Wood lawn 20 Fair Park 13 After grabbing the top spot in the Associated Press high school football ratings, the Knights found that everyone was trying to dethrone them. In their next encounter, the Indians of Fair Park put up a stiff fight as the Knights came out of the game as a seven-point victor. Joe Ferguson fired for 179 yards with 18 com¬ pletions of 40 attempts and one touchdown. Fergu¬ son’s touchdown pass was a seven yard pitch to end Mark Hollingsworth for the winning score. Hollingsworth snatched 9 aerials for 103 yards and 1 touchdown. Scatbacks Mike Etheredge and Steve Witte amazed the spectators as they gained 72 and 94 yards rushing respectively. Etheredge raced a punt back forty-four yards before being subdued at the six while Witte later sprang 58 yards from scrimmage for a score. Woodlawn 13 Bossier 7 For the third week in a row the Knights had been in the so called “game of the week,” and it ap¬ peared that they might suffer their first defeat. But by overcoming a stout Bearcat defense, the Knights did come back to win the district contest 13-7. After leaving the playing field at halftime, the Bearcats had a 7-6 lead. But a stingy Knight de¬ fense kept the Bossier boys quiet in the second half while Ferguson fired a four yard six pointer to end Jim Hodge for the winning marker. The Knights made many outstanding plays. Ends Wayne Dale and Ronnie Frazier broke through and dropped the Bossier quarterback, for an 18 yard loss on a crucial third down play. Dale also re¬ covered a Bossier fumble at the Bearcats 18 yard line to set up the Knight’s last score. 171 Woodlawn 34 Texarkana Arkansas 13 All American Joe Ferguson surpassed the 1000 yard mark in passing as the Knights rolled past the Kazorbacks of Arkansas High 34-13. Ferguson threw for 283 yards on 18 completions of 28 at¬ tempts and 4 touchdowns. All-State end Mark Hol¬ lingsworth and Flanker Gary Green each grabbed a Ferguson strike while Jim Hodge took two to pace the number one ranked Knights. Hollingsworth led all receivers with 131 yards on 8 receptions. Running backs Acie Griffin and Mike Etheredge combined to give the Knights a balanced attack. Griffin ran nine times for 56 yards and one score on a one yard run. Etheredge gathered 55 yards on seven attempts. The Knights ' defense held the Hogs to only 133 yards total offense and defensive back Johnny Booty and linebacker Frank Racine each recovered a fumble which set up a Knight score. Knights Beat West AU-Stater Mark Hollingsworth hauls in one of his many passes against Fair Park. Monroe 52-0 Before Woodlawn s “jet set was one of the most versatile and exciting offenses in the state. 172 Woodlawn 33 Southside 0 Trying for their fourth consecutive 1-AAA title the Woodlawn Knights took their fifth victory over the Southside High Rebels of Fort Smith. Woodlawn opened their scoring on a 69 yard run by fullback Acie Griffin on the game’s first of¬ fensive play. Griffin rambled for 95 yards on six carries to lead the Knight rushers. All-American quarterback Joe Ferguson passed for 246 yards completing 16 of 24 attempts and four touchdowns. His touchdown strikes were taken by ends Mark Hollingsworth, Jim Hodge and halfback Mike Etheredge. Hodge took two aerials in for a score while Etheredge led all receivers with five recep¬ tions for 74 yards. The Knights’ defense forced four fumbles while recovering three of them to set up many scores. “Big Red” also held the Rebels to 139 yards total offense. Homecoming Crowd Woodlawn 32 West Monroe 0 Woodlawn continued its reign of terror in the 1968 football season by knocking off the Rebels from West Monroe by a count of 52-0. This was the highest point production for the Knights since they routed North Caddo 52-0 in 1966. Leading the way in the lopsided affair was All- State quarterback Joe Ferguson who threw five touchdowns for 158 yards on 15 of 22 attempts. His tight end Mark Hollingsworth snared three passes of six, three, and one yards for three touch¬ downs. Halfback Mike Etheredge and fullback Acie Griffin also caught touchdown strikes of 4 and 34 yards respectively. The stout Knights defense held the Rebels to only 47 yards rushing and gathered in three fum¬ bles on which the offensive team later capitalized. The reserve unit of Woodlawn saw plenty of action while scoring two touchdowns and holding their opponents scoreless. Gary Green, junior flankerback, catches a pass for first down yardage against Holy Cross. Gary Green was quickly brought down by Fair Park de¬ fenders after catching a Ferguson pass. 173 VI oo llawn 19 Byrd 7 Acic Griffin, the Knights punter, kept the opposing teams deep in their own territory with his fine punting. After a 0-0 first quarter tie, the number one ranked Knights came back to deaden the stinging Byrd defense by scoring 28 points in the second quarter and went on to win the district contest 49-7. The Knights began their rally on an 8 yard pass from quarterback Joe Ferguson to end Mark Hol¬ lingsworth. Hollingsworth scored twice later on passes of 4 and 7 yards. Running back Mike Ethe- redge scored twice on a 56 yard scamper and a 90 yard pass from Ferguson. Fullback Steve Witte rambled for 91 yards in four carries to lead all rushers while teammate Etheredge followed with 71 yards on four calls. An aggressive defense aggravated the Byrd of¬ fensive platoon by intercepting two passes and hold¬ ing the Jackets scoreless until late in the fourth quarter when Byrd broke through the reserve units’ pass defense. Knights Lead District In Offense Woodlawn 34 Huston 7 While pacing the number one ranked Woodlawn Knights one step closer to their first state title, quarterback Joe Ferguson scored the first touch¬ down of his high school career as he sneaked into the end zone from the one. Ruston marched down the field after taking the ensuing kickoff to score and it appeared that a high scoring game was underway, but the stout Knight defense held the Bearkats scoreless the rest of the way. Ferguson fired three touchdowns for 217 yards and completed 15 of 35 attempts. Ferguson threw two six pointers to end Jim Hodge of 37 and 11 yards, while flanker Gary Green caught one from two yards out. Fullback Steve Witte led all rushers with 82 yards on nine carries, while scoring one marker on a 34 yard romp in the second quarter. Steve Witte picks up important yardage against Airline. The Knight won the game on Halloween night 46-0. Joe Ferguson toes through an extra point against Holy Cross. Joe and Charles Harvey were the kicking specialists this year. Vi HS Ends Regular Season With Shutouts Woodlawn 1-6 Airline 0 The high-powered Airline Vikings brought their bag of tricks to State Fair Stadium in hopes of finding some goodies during their decisive game with the unbeaten Woodlawn Knights. But all they could see was their being blasted out of the game by Joe Ferguson and his hungry company in a 46-0 defeat. Ferguson fired for 290 yards while completing 27 of 45 and two touchdowns. He hit ends Mark Hollingsworth and Jim Hodge on scoring plays of 12 and 8 yards respectively. Also scoring for the Knights were backs Mike Etheridge Brian Serpas, and Steve Witte. The stingy Knights defense held the Vikings only 29 yards rushing and 53 in the air, while swiping four passes and three fumbles without yielding a score. Woodlawn 16 Captain Shreve 0 With the 1968 district football title hinging on the outcome of the last game against Captain Shreve, Woodlawn went all out to defeat the un¬ beaten but twice tied Gators 25-0. The high-scoring Knights ran up a total offense of 319 yards, with 260 of these coming in the airways. Knight quarterback Joe Ferguson cut loose on three touchdown heaves in the decisive district battle. One to end Gary Green for 43 yards and two to end Jim Hodge for 58 and 5 yards. Ferguson ended the game with 16 of 28 passes completed for 260 yards. Steve Witte accounted for the other only touchdowns on a 58 yard romp from scrimmage. With this win the Knights captured their fourth straight district 1-AAA crown and produced their second undefeated—untied season in three years. 175 Joe Ferguson drops back to pass getting excellent blocking from his line. The outstanding front five earned Ferguson the title of the “White Knight.” Knights Capture Two Playoff Games In Woodlawn 30 Ouachita 2 Woodlawn 35 Holy Cross 13 Entering the AAA playoffs for their sixth straight year, the Woodlawn Knights started their entry in a terrific fashion by routing the Ouachita Lions 30-2. A harsh Knight defense held the Lions to only 33 yards total offense while stealing two passes. Defensive ends Wayne Dale and Ronnie Frazier each accounted for a score. Dale swiped a Ouachita pass and raced 62 yards to paydirt while Frazier dropped Ouachita running back Paul Sisson for an 18 yard loss and a two point safety. Leading the scoring was quarterback Joe Fergu¬ son who threw for three touchdown passes. Jim Hodge took a 41 yard bomb in for a score while running backs Acie Griffin and Mike Etheredge each caught a two-yard pass. End Mark Hollingsworth led all receivers with 5 receptions for 77 yards. After making many mistakes the Knights buckled down and nailed their second playoff victory of the 1968 season. Joe Ferguson had his first pass of the game in¬ tercepted and returned to the six w ' here the Tigers promptly scored. Later after recovering a Knight fumble Holy Cross built a 13-0 lead and it appeared the Knights might suffer their first setback of the season. But Woodlawn bounced back on a 14 yard pass from Ferguson to end Jim Hodge before leaving the field at halftime trailing 13-6. After halftime Knights drove down the field and scored on fullback Acie Griffin’s five yard plunge. Woodlawn later scored with two touchdowns to flanker Gary Green and linebacker Clinton Ebey re¬ turned a misplayed punt 45 yards. The Knight defense held the Tigers scoreless the last half while setting up many Knight scores. Wood lawn 11 Chalmette 0 Moving on toward their first state championship, the Woodlawn Knights struggled past the Chal- mette Owls in New Orleans by a margin of 14-0. The rough and tough battle was played in rainy, muddy weather and almost proved to be fatal to the Knights. Fullback Steve Witte carried the ball in for both Knight scores. The first one came after linebacker Clinton Ebey recovered an Owl fumble on Chal- mette’s 16 yard line, and Witte busted through the line from the one for the touchdown. Later Witte rambled for 23 yards for the final score. The “Big Red” defensive platoon held the Owls scoreless, and later in the fourth quarter, they stopped the Birds at the one yard line with Jeff Chapman coming up with the big play. Joe Thrash made many outstanding plays while dropping the quarterback several times. Cajun Country Jim Hodge makes a leaping grab for a Ferguson aerial. The pass combination of Ferguson to Hodge combined for 876 yards and 12 touchdowns. Members of the Knights ' defensive unit, often called “Big Red,” combine to bring down Holy Cross halfback Ronnie Quick. Mike Etheredge drives for extra yardage against Sulphur. Mike Etheredge was cornered and tackled by two Sulphur Tors. Mike was the leading rusher for the Knights against Sulphur with 72 yards. ABOVE: Bruce McCormick was elected captain for the final game against Sulphur. Bruce was injured in the Capt. Shreve game. BELOW: The Knights who made up the defensive team played very well during the entire year. They shut out five opponents during the year. 1st ROW: Nick Hodge, John Waterfallen, Skipper Young, Mike Etheredge. James McDaniel, Mike Robinson, Bruce McCor¬ mick, Larry Deaton, Billy Bigby; 2nd ROW: Charles Harvey, Tim Tynes, Ronnie Procell, Mike Fuller, Jim Penney well, Randy Parrish, Mike Long. Kenny Francis; 3rd ROW ' : Bryan Serpas, James McCoy, David Holland, Cayce Hand, Skipper Morgan, Steve W ' itte, Clinton Ebey, Wayne Dale; 4th ROW: Frank Racine, Donnie Johnston, Johnny Booty, Ricky Simmons, Roy Birdwell, Randy Davidson, Joe Ferguson, Acie Criffin; 5th ROW: Cary Green, Jim Hodge. Mark Hollingsworth, Richard Gertson, Jeff Chapman, Joe Thrash, Danny Lacobee, Ronnie Frazier. Knights Become Undefeated Champions Coming back to rally in the second half, the un¬ defeated Woodlawn Knights tripped the Tors from Sulphur 25-14 in the state AAA championship game. The contest was played before an enthusiastic crowd of about 30,000 at State Fair Stadium. That was the largest crowd to ever witness a Louisiana high school football game. The Knights with an unblemished record made many mistakes in the first half of play. All-State quarterback Joe Ferguson had four interceptions during the first half of play, and Sulphur capitalized on the third one on a two yard run by halfback Jimmy LeDoux. The Knights stormed back to cut their lead to 7-6 on an eight yard toss from Ferguson to All-State end Mark Hollingsworth. De¬ spite many Woodlawn efforts, the Tors carried a 14-6 lead into the dressing rooms at the half. Turning the tables after the half, the Knights took the kickoff and marched 71 yards in ten plays for a score. Ferguson topped the drive with a three yard pass to flanker Gary Green in the end zone. That narrowed the margin to 14-12 and after a great defensive play by Joe Thrash and Jeff Chapman, the Knights regained possession of the ball. Ferguson moved the team from the 21 yard line to a score in just eight plays. Hollingsworth grabbed his second touchdown reception of the night on an eleven yard pass from Ferguson. For the first time the Knights had taken the lead and it was theirs to hold for the rest of the game. After a mean defense held the Tors scoreless, the offensive platoon marched 60 yards for a score. Ferguson sneaked in from the two to climax the scoring. 179 ABOVE: Dr. Hiller served as team physician. LEFT: managers Jack Gam¬ ble and Tommy Whalen. BELOW: Managers Billy Bigby, Joe Prothro, and Tim Tynes. Managers Perform Vital Duties 180 FRONT ROW Dale Wyman, David Gayer, John Winn, Tommy W T aterfallen, David Nelson, Mike Scott, Danny Kile John Strange, John McCoy, Ricky Hutchinson, Lee Campbell. Lane Howard, Dennis Aaron. SECOND ROW: Jim Reeves Sammie Dees, Bill LeBlanc, Jay Wright. Mike Adley, Jimmy Wood, Ricky Bruce, Buddy Dillman, Robert Rowe, Dennis Pilcher, Rex Anglin, Danny Combs, Allen Hall. THIRD ROW: Coach David Lovell. Charles Jones, Ricky Simmons, Mike Neil, Danny Warren, Terry Howard, Larry Lewis, Fred Gault, Mike Jordan, Gary Holder, Bobby Ledford, Milton Giddens, Randy Brown, Bart Wood, Billy Brown, Coach Dale Van Bibber. FOURTH ROW: Coach Ken Ivy, Roger Byrd John Farr Steve Coyle, Dwayne Gant, Jim Woodruff, Danny Carpenter, Vance Hamilton, Danny Philabert, Raymond Buckelew, Earl Landry, Kicky Shirley, Jim Willis, Ronnie Johnston, Jimmy Hendrix, Dennis Jackson. B Team Gains Experience Keeping the winning tradition of the Woodlawn football team alive, the Knights B team posted a 5 3 season record. This was one of the best seasons for the young Woodlawn team as they showed signs for another championship. With determination to produce a winning record, the sophomores practiced many hours in preparation for their games. Coaching the sophomore team to their impres¬ sive record was Ken Ivy assisted by Dale VanBib- ber and David Lovell. They taught the boys their plays and how to effectively execute those plays. With a little more experience the non-varsity squad will be of great help in the future. B TEAM WHS....6 Capt. Shreve. 13 WHS... 14 Airline.0 WHS... 14 Fair Park .6 WHS.... 7 Bossier.8 WHS... 20 Airline.0 WHS...30 Capt. Shreve . 7 WHS.. .24 Fair Park . 7 WHS... .6 Bossier.7 WHS...21 Fair Park.6 ABOVE: Larry Davis, the District high saorer, leaps up for another two points against Airline. RIGHT: Mike McGovern aims for the basket in a fight against Byrd Mike netted 29 points. BELOW: With a quick eye, Mark Hollingsworth grabs the ball from an Airline player. The Knights won 109 to 95. 182 WHS OPP 60 Doylinc.37 93 Jesuit ..50 107 Minden .60 86 Springhill .S3 66 Haughton .47 94 Longview .60 82 Lee High ...67 70 De Ridder .56 81 North Caddo .48 55 De Ridder . 57 58 Jesuit . 49 82 Airline .74 66 Capt. Shreve.58 86 Minden .53 99 Springhill .55 64 Emmett Scott.49 71 John Tyler.58 87 Robert E. Lee.41 72 Bossier .62 60 Capt. Shreve.63 79 Fair Park.55 91 El Dorado .56 106 Shongaloo .53 88 Airline .82 58 Haughton .63 101 Byrd .....50 86 Jonesboro.53 81 Airline .69 94 Bossier .72 56 Capt. Shreve. 61 81 Fair Park.56 81 El Dorado .63 103 Byrd .59 109 Airline .95 94 W r est Monroe.90 67 De LaSalle .62 56 Lafayette .45 62 St. Aloyisus .59 FIRST ROW; Franlc Leone, Melvin Russell, Mark Hollingsworth, Gary Green. Paul Waldon. SECOND ROW: Coach Ken Ivy, Mike McGovern, Dwayne Sandifer, Elton Odom, Ferrell Mercer, Wayne Barrett, Larry Davis, Coach Dale Van Bibber. Knights Capture Louisiana AAA Crown Entering the Top Twenty” for the first time in the school ' s history, the Woodlawn Knights grabbed their first state basketball championship. Led by the play of guards Melvin Russell and Larry Davis, the Knights tripped St. Aloyisus 62-59 to capture the Triple A Crown. Coached by Ken Ivy and Dale Van Bibber, the team raced to a 33-3 record, which was the best ever composed by a Shreveport team. In his fourth year as head basketball mentor. Ivy saw numerous school records broken. Of these were the most points scored in one season with 2,897, most points scored in one game with 109, most wins for a season with 33, most field goals in one season with 318 by Larry Davis, and the most rebounds in one year with 387 by Elton Odom. Guards Melvin Russell and Larry Davis were named to the All-District and All-State teams. Russell was named to the first team in All-State, while district scor¬ ing champ, Larry Davis, headed the second team for the 1968-69 season. Coach Ivy and Coach Van Bibber watch as the Knights roll on to win an important district game. 184 RIGHT: Mark Hollingsworth pulls down a stray shot for the Knights against Captain Shreve. Capt. Shreve won the game 63-62. BELOW: Melvin Russell, a steady performer all year, goes up for two points against Captain Shreve. ABOVE: Managers: Robert Ross, Ricky Dawson, and Mike McCal lister. LEFT: Melvin Russell drives in for a layup against the Yellow Jackets of Byrd. BELOW: Ferrell Mercer fights two Byrd players for a rebound. The Knights won on their home cou t. FIRST ROW: Larry Mercer, Harold Ray, Ronnie Stegall, Ricky Nichola, Reggie Bell, Kurtis Nelson. SECOND ROW: Bruce Walker. Mike Rose, Jim Woodruff, Gary Loftin, Mike Ware, Danny Warren. B Team Finishes With 17-5 Season B-TEAM SEASON RECORDS W e They 58 Doyline.49 62 Jesuit.29 48 Minden .42 58 Springhill .22 40 Haughton .27 62 Longview .55 59 Lee High .38 56 Minden .36 81 Springhill .34 60 Bossier .40 32 Captain Shreve.48 56 Fair Park .49 55 Eldorado.54 39 Byrd .49 62 Jonesvoro-Hodge .38 54 Airline.70 51 Bossier .47 61 Captain Shreve .59 41 Fair Park .12 59 Eldorado.47 46 Byrd .45 62 Airline.69 Compiling very respectable marks of 17 wins and 5 losses, Woodlawn’s B Team was a fine complement to the varsity basketball team. It is coached by Ken Ivy and Dale VanBibber. Playing before the varsity at all games, the B Team showed much exciting action. Many of the players on the B Team also play varsity, such as high scorer Gary Green, Paul Wal- don, Dwayne Sandifer, Ferrell Mercer, and Mike Rose. Starting the season off with 10 straight wins en¬ abled the Knights to have a good season. These boys will fill the shoes of the departing seniors on the varsity team. 187 FRONT ROW: Jim Hodge, Steve Coleman, Mike Jones, Winston Hedges, Charles Birkhead, Johnny Hollier, Cliff Vandiver, Rex Pittman, David Lovell. SECOND ROW: Bobby Leach. Gary Holder, Pat Dobson, Perry Wilson, Dan Hall, Don Hall, John Davidson, Skipper Young, David Bell. THIRD ROW: Randy Stephens, Acie Griffin, David Tuehy, Jeff Chapman, Mac McClung, Kim Jones, Bill Ebarb, John Leber. Woodlawn Cinderella Team W ins First Coach Lowell Morrison led the Knights to their best season. Leading the way to Woodlawn’s first district track title were seniors Bobby Leach and Bill Ebarb. The Knights raced off with their best season in the team’s history and went all the way to the state finals tying for second. The cinderman never finished third in any meet. The Knights took first place in five different meets including their third consecutive Bossier In¬ vitational win. At Neville in Monroe the cinder- men also ran off with the top honors in the 1-AAA district Meet beating their nearest competitor by a sizeable gain. Coached by Loweell Morrison, the 1968 team broke nine school records. Two All-Staters Bill Ebarb, a high jumper, and Bobby Leach, a javelin competitor, were picked from the Knights district championship team. 188 Skipper Young shows perfect form as he clears the hurdle. District Title RIGHT: Jim Hodge shows the form he used in setting the school pole vault record at 12 11” during the Wood- lawn Invitational. Senior Bill Ebarb gained valuable points for the Knights. Senior Randy Stephens who holds the school record in the long jump shows his great ability. LEFT: All-Stater Bobby Leach hurls the javelin in the Woodlawn Invitational. Bobby’s best throw was 205’2”. Hall, David Bell, John Leber, David Tuey. MANAGERS: Buzz Davis, Danny Sanifer. ABOVE: Cliff Vandiver proudly displays one of the new track uniforms. Cindermen Take Second In State 440 RELAY TEAM: Steve Coleman, Johnny Hollier, Cliff Vandiver, Bobby Leach, Perry Wilson, and Don Hall. FRONT ROW: Paul Waldon, Dick Basil, Mel Campbell, Lyn Burks, Elbert Norton, Earl Hebert, Brian j r pas. 2: Storer Ware, Rusty Hart, Ronnie Bridges, Tommy Hicks, Dale Holland, James Kerley, David Holland. BACK ROW: Eddie Tobin, Mike’ Holland, Kenny Thomas, Keith Williamson, Robert Boddie, Tommy Dark, Carl Cope, Clinton Ebey. Baseball Team Has 5-8 Season The 1968 Woodlawn Baseball team posted a 5-8 record. District wins came over Fair Park, Captain Shreve, and Ruston under the coaching of Jerry Adams. Tommy Hicks chalked up a 4-1 pitching record. Brian Serpas, Lyn Burks, and David Holland had high batting averages for the flannelclads and gave the team the leadership it needed. Infielders are Brian Serpas, Keith Williamson and Tommy Dark, outfielders Mel Campbell, David Hol¬ land, and Kenny Thomas, pitcher Robert Boddie. LEFT: After every practice, the baseball team gathered around Coach Adams for instructions for the following RIGHT: Dale Holland, Brian Serpas, and Tommy Dark offer encouragement to the Knights on the field during the Captain Shreve game. The Knights won 12-2. BELOW: Keith Williamson gets an important hit against Fair Park, scoring Tommy Hicks from third base. The Knights won 7-3. ABOVE: Coach Adams, many times during the season, gave pep talks after practice. LEFT: Tommy Dark, one of the Knights leading hitters, shows per¬ fect form in waiting for the pitch. 193 A BOVE: Manager, Tim Tynes, had many jobs being baseball manager. Besides keeping score, Tim also took care of the equipment. RIGHT: Kenny Thomas waits for the pitch against Byrd. Byrd won the district contest by downing the Knights 9-1. Knights Lettered Sixteen In 1968 Tommy Hicks boats the pickoff throw back to first. Tommy wa« a senior letterman. 194 Earl Hebert scores against Fair Park as Tommy Hicks prepares to congratulate him. Earl was a senior outfielder and reserve catcher. RIGHT: Tommy Dark beats the throw to first in the Fair Park game. Tommy later scored as the Knights defeated Fair Park 7 3. BELOW: Jerry Adams piloted the Knights to a SB season. 195 ABOVE: Ronnie Bridges connects for a hit against Fair Park. Ronnie was a senior outfielder. Baseball Climaxes Spring Sports BELOW: Tommy Hicks scores one of Woodlawn’s seven runs against Fair Park in a home game. Tommy was also the winning pitcher. 196 Golf Team Entered Fifth Year Of Existence Coaching the golf team in its fifth year of exist¬ ence was Coach W. B. Calvert. He taught his team the proper way to drive the ball, putt the ball, and many other valuable tips on playing golf. Senior John Inzer and sophomore Mack Charping led the 1968 golf team. The team played their matches at golf courses around the Shreveport area. The team had a 0-20 season. Lettermen for the 1968 golf team were John In¬ zer, Mack Charping, Tim Brown, and Jim Prothro. John Inzer was a medalist four times while Charp¬ ing was one twice. ABOVE: SECOND TEAM Tommy Mithwith. BELOW: Darrel Dinkins Tim Brown, John Inzer, Jim Prothro. RIGHT: Coach Calvert spent many hours helping the golf team prepare for each match. Coach Ken Ivy successfully guided the tennis team to a winning season. GIRLS DOUBLES: Amy Wilkinson and Brenda Norton. Tennis Team Has 6-5 Record Compiling a record of 6 wins and 5 losses, Coach Ivy guided the 1968 tennis team to a win¬ ning season. With only two lettermen returning the tennis team was predicted to win only a few matches but when final statistics were tallied numer¬ ous sports writers altered their ratings. In his third year of coaching the tennis team, Coach Ivy worked very hard with the members of the team in helping them improve their game. The Knights defeated several district opponents during the season. Lettermen for the 1968 tennis team were Tommy Harris, Marty Nutt, Kathy Buckner, Sissy Hodge, Brenda Norton and Amy Wilkinson. Out of these, four are returning for the 1969 season. Marty Nutt, senior letterman put in many hours of pre¬ paration for each match. 198 TENNIS TEAM—FRONT ROW: Tommy Harris, Marty Nutt. BACK ROW: Kathy Buckner, Sissy Hodge, Brenda Norton, Amy Wilkinson. 199 Becky Moore, Kathy Sthephenson, Kathy Buckner; Brenda Flory, Rene Tigert; Head leader Debbie Dutton. Spirit Boosted By Enthusiastic Group SPIRIT!! Spirit now let’s hear it! Spirit was the cry for victory at Woodlawn this past year and six young ladies led the twelfth man in provid¬ ing it. Each year six girls are chosen by the students to boost the morale of the athletic teams and the one receiving the most votes is the headcheerleader. Debbie Dutton received the honor of wearing that title this year. While attending Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas, the girls learned to cheer well and received many hours of practice each day dur¬ ing their stay. With that experience, the spirit boosters came back to school enthusiastic about making Woodlawn the number one school in spirit. During the ball season, the cheerleaders were kept extremely busy with practicing motions and cheers, painting spirit posters, planning skits for pep assemblies and decorating the goal posts. Though there was wind and rain, they delivered slogan ribbons and decals to all the classes they could. Listening at every game of the season, one could hear those six dedicated girls as they yelled, “SPIRIT!! Now let’s hear it!” ABOVE: After cheering had exhausted them, the cheerleaders relaxed. RIGHT: The Yellow Jacket, Brenda Flory cheerleader, sprayed laughing gas on all her foes during a “Swat the Jackets pep rally. BELOW: Overcoming Superman Becky Moore in a “Beat Fair Park pep rally was Indian Rene Tigert. Later a Knight defeated the redman. ABOVE: Assisting the Lancerettes in learning to use flashcards was Lt. Colonel Barbara Bizet. RIGHT: Colonel Linda Dahmer, the highest ranking of¬ ficer of the Woodlawn Lancerettes, led the largest pep squad of the state in their numerous routines. Lancerettes Do Precision Marching Roaring above all other voices at Woodlawn’s many ball games were the shouts of over three hundred girls as they cheered the Knights on. The Woodlawn Lancerettes were seen at every football and basketball game and even assisted the cheer¬ leaders in making all the pep rallies a success. To join the pep squad, a girl must maintain a strong C average, be approved by their teachers, and love Woodlawn enough to shout with all their might about it. Miss Joyce Jordan and Mrs. Sandra Williford managed and advised the Lancerettes, the largest pep squad in the state. They shouldered the burdens of teaching the girls orderly conduct at the sports events and how to perform various marching for¬ mations for halftime performances. Presenting a program of special interest at half¬ time was one of the pep squad ' s greatest duties. Practice was required every day to perfect a good halftime performance. One of the more spectacular programs presented by the pep squad was the spell¬ ing of “Gators” to the Captain Shreve student body. They also spelled “W H S” at the Homecoming game with West Monroe. The use of flashcards also added to the interest of halftime. With the cards, the girls spelled out the coaches’ names indi¬ cating their deep appreciation for them. At the end of each year the Lancerettes have a spring banquet where the officers for the follow¬ ing year are announced. 202 ABOVE: Exhibiting the banner which revealed the arrival of The Lancerettes were flagbearers Linda Wilson and Vicki Sava. RIGHT: Sponsors Miss Joyce Jordan and Mrs. Sandra Wil¬ liford shouldered the responsibility of supervising the pep squad. BELOW: Majors Terri White and Carlene West aided in providing orderly conduct at the many pep squad activities. 203 Pep Squad Salutes Coaches At Halftime ABOVE: Captains Ellen McCallum. Leslie Brad¬ ford, Kathy Frazier, Kathy Jordan, Melissa Hop¬ kins, Pat Williams. LEFT: DRUMMERS ROW 1: Penny Harper, Marty Swindle, Jeanne Reyenga, Debbie Warren, Marcia Klingerman. ROW 2: Donna Kavalawski, Cynthia Smith, Paula Carlson, Becky Harrington, Mary Owen. ROW 3: Alicia Scott, Linda Lacy, Sissy Smith, Pat Cline, Janie Benefield. BELOW : Debbie Dutton read telegrams at the pep rallies urging the Knights on. 204 ABOVE: Homecoming decorations ad¬ ded excitement to the pep rallies preceding the football game. LEFT: (SEATED) Lieutenants Mela¬ nie Bass, Nancy Matthews, Sandy Un¬ derwood. (STANDING) Pam Knight, Debbie Tynes, Cindy Childers. BELOW: Providing enthusiasm in the pep rallies were senior cheerleaders, Kathy Stephenson and Rene Tigert. 205 LEFT: Decorating of homeroom doors revealed that the Homecoming game with West Monroe was near. LANCERETTE MASCOT Beth Semon Pep Squad Claims Largest Membership Ever COMPANY A—FRONT ROW: Nancy Matthews, Brenda Wilkins, Patricia Johnson, Olivia Riley, Vicki Treadway, Barbara Nichols, Rhonda Dunklin, Linda Wilson, Vicki Sava, Ellen McCallum. ROW 2: Debere Pant, Candy Watson, Viki Johnson, Bettye Knotts, Elizabeth Jones, Barbara Frazier, Carol Telschow, Susan Hinton, Paula Ferguson, Pam Lee. ROW 3: Mary Ellen Owen, MarciaJClingerman, Donnita Thompson, Debra Adcock, Linda Burgan, Cindy Ginn, Glenda Stewart, Vickie Long, Donna Hack, Dera Richardson. ROW 4: Barbara Silvey, Marilyn Cook, Sheila Rumby, Ann Wyatt, Ima Jean Bowman, Barbara Longino, Cay Johnson, Becky Terry, Trudy Eason, Medina Johnson. ROW 5: Linda Jean, Becky Garner, Carol Creswell, Teresa Brents, Vickie Gentry. ABOVE: Spirit posters added excitement to the students about the coming football game. COMPANY B—FRONT ROW: Sherri Frady, Karen Taylor, Mary Blevins, Pam Knight, Leslie Bradford. ROW ' 2: Judy Scurlock, Connie Castanedo Jimmie Kaye McCrary, Junior Box, Brenda Seal, Becky Coldsby. ROW 3: Donanne Richard, Linda Ellzey, Vicki Taylor, Cathy Dean, Vicky Morell, Donna Nelson. ROW 4: Christy Johnson. Raynelle Hand, Vicki Strother, Jamie Rhodes, Pat Crowley, Annie Mae Wainwright. ROW 5: Dot Comans, Billie Little, Sheryl Jackson, Phyllis Daughtry, Betsy Dawson, Becky Griffin. ROW 6: Diana Jacob, Janice Van Dame, Robbie Bazer, Kav Hanson, Diane Mangham, Thelma Ebarb. ROW 7: Debbye Warren, Jill Lytle, Anne Fambrough, Pam Jackson, Pat Swope, Vickie Russell. ROW 8: Pam Thompson, Kay Evans, Brenda Grant, Gayle Robinette, Mary Nell Sanders, Donna Kavalawski. BELOW: The pep squad puts in hours of practice each week in preparation for their halftime performances. 207 COMPANY C—FRONT ROW: Sandy Under wood, Patricia Cline, Kathy Frazier. ROW 2: Ann Bloxom, Callie Winn, Cindy Britton, Delores Williams, Gloria Lobue, Martha Connell. ROW ' 3: Becky Cobb, Delaine McDaniel, Susan Keating, Cynthia Smith, Janet Everett, Janice Snare. ROW 4: Debbie Gordy, Dabbie Taylor, Vickie Reves, Wanda Procell, Cathy Thomas, Janie Benfield. ROW 5: Keith Barton, Brenda Culpepper, Paula Carlson, Elen Fudge, Debbie Flowers, Suny Hogan. ROW ; 6: Karen Magee, Linda Weldon, Debie Fulghum, LeAnne Svigel, Charlene Bison, Kathleen Jones. ROW ' : Linda Eubanks, Roberta Gnavi, Robbie Fielder, Diane Dufour, Charlotta Fincher, Rhonda Patterson. ROW 8: Melissa Walters, Judy Posey, Lydia Petrus, Suanne Best, Sharon Groves, Linda Lacy. ABOVE: Cheerleaders Brenda Flory and Kathy Stephenson escorted Sir Knight, Stan Hackler, into the pep assembly. RIGHT: Major Terri White placed a corsage on her pep squad sponsor, Mrs. Sandra W illiford, during the Homecoming pep rally. COMPANY D—FRONT ROW: Kathy Jordan, Deb Tynes. ROW ' 2: Era Morris, Mary Catherine Bounds, Mary Cummings, Terri Nomey, Vickie Alexander, Debbye Rimmer, Debbie Higdon, Linda Wilkins, Liz Koetter, Linda Smith. ROW 3: Kay Donaldson, Patsy Smith, Sammie Beam, Sharon Daley, Sherrian Pater, Linda Connevey, Janet Hollis, Linda Wilson, Rhonda Elder, Ann Crenshaw. ROW 4: Debbie Laenger, Joan Stewart, Kathy Doughty, Cathy Minter, Melinda Wilson, Deborah Dea, Sharon Ceddes, Deborah Dawson, Barbara Spilker, Karen Pense. ROW ' 5: Debbie Gray, Ann Robinson, Sharon Joyner, Linda Brink- ley, Cynthia Berryman, Clarece Wolfe, Kathy Lolley, Ann Richardson, Terri Lehr, Ruth Hurley. ROW 6: Karen Longino, Susan Bouknight, Sonya Gibson, Becky Cole, Cissy Smith, Debra Courtney. Great Spirit Livens Pep Rallies 209 Lancerettes’ Flashcards Add Interest COMPANY E-FRONT ROW: Cindy Childers, Melissa Hopkins. ROW 2: Vicki Lewis, Sally Barnett, Glenda Davis, Jeffrey Webb, Cindy Charbonneau, Kathy Randolph, Carolyn Har¬ rington. ROW 3: Sherry Funk, Shirley Traham, Karen Lehr. Joyce Wilkening, Megan Johnson, Yvonne Hawkins. ROW 4: Joy Moreau, Lynette Spigener, Carla Reed. Marti Lonadier, Debbie Feazel, I ana Reed. ROW ' 5: Donna Lindsay, Alicia Scott, Marty Swindle, Jeannie Reyenga, Belinda McCarv, Bobbie Davis. ROW 6: Darla Gandy, Ann Anderson, Debbie Bragg, Phyllis Edmonds, Tommie Watson, Regina Todaro. ROW 7: Donna Nezat, Jan Kendrick, Julie Dunham, Susan Davidson, Beverly Creglow, Carla Quinn. ROW 8: Sally Witte, Mary Edwards, Jan Johnson, Debbie Southwell, Betty Shotwell, Debra Winfrey. ROW 9: Carol Giddens, Debbie Dancy, Barbara Butler, Mary Romanos, Debbie Cobb. Nancy Baucum. ABOVE: Becky Moore, a junior cheerleader, clapped her hands to the timing of the cheer while trying to get the students to yell. LEFT: In showing the pep squad ' s appreciation to their sponsors. Ellen McCullum pinned a cor¬ sage on Miss Joyce Jordan. ABOVE: The students from Woodlawn always provided an interesting scene at the district football contests. LEFT: Junior cheerleader Kathy Buckner attempted to arrest the villianous Byrd Yellow Jacket, Brenda Flory in one of the football pep rallies. COMPANY F— FRONT ROW: Pat Williamse, Gayl Bridges, Sandi Hedgepeth, Penny Harper, Barbara Partain, Melanie Bass. ROW 2: Sharon Spearman. Karen Co k, Vicki Williams, Brenda Bagley, Rena Pruett, Debbie Lindsay, Cindy Totten, Pam Anderson, Patsy Nelson. ROW 3: Debbie Keel, Mimi Young, Paula Langler, Lana Garrett, Elsa Van Thyn, Cynthia Bourne, Linda Anderson, Charlotte Cason, Janet Gilbert, Nancy Mays. ROW 4: Donna Gayer, Pat Kennedy, LaVeme Courtney, Cathy Schillage, Debbie Stamp, Carol Hagedorn, Martha Coomer, Debbye Turk, Chris Carroway, Carolyn Woodruff. ROW ' 5: Vickie Gongre, Marla Townsend, Ginger Mercer, Nancy Widen¬ ing, Colleen Barefield, Sherry Fargerson, Pam Leon, Diane Miller, Debbie Hooker, Arlene Smith. 211 ABOVE: Testing about the rules of a particular game was one of the many different activities of the P.E. classes. Girls ' Gym Stresses Health And Games Girls are more and more finding that gym is one of their most delightful classes. Many very interesting and healthful activities are now enjoyed by the girls physical education classes. Basketball, softball, badminton, volleyball, tennis, tumbling, recreational games and dancing are taught by the physical education instructors. Rules and funda¬ mentals of the games are also included in their teachings and the students are tested on them. Six weeks of health is also required within the program, and many films and visual aids are available. Physical education is taught to develop the whole individual—mentally, physically and socially. Team effort, co-operation and good sportsmanship are constantly urged by the gym instructors. Tourna¬ ments are sponsored by the teachers to activate their students in an effort to win and play fair. BELOW: Dancing to various records presented an interesting system of exercising to Miss Dixon s P.E. classes during the fall semester. 212 ABOVE: Mrs. Plummers classes put in many hours of labor preparing the decorations for Homecoming night. RIGHT: Sophomore Donna Rawls demonstrated one of the many activities taught in Mrs. Fortner’s P.E. classes. BELOW: By combining fun and skill, volleyball presented an exciting game to the physical education classes. Push-ups and various other exercises kept the boys in Coach Ken Ivy’s physical education classes RIGHT: Awaiting the arrival of the softball in his physical education class was junior Sam Bison. BELOW: Eric Shuler dribbled the ball in for a shot. Students in Coach Jordan ' s physical education classes found the game of football to be a very interesting one. Varied Activities Interest Boys’ P.E. Education of a student would not be complete without training that contributes to his health and physical development. Thus the physical educa¬ tion classes are designed to develop emotional ma¬ turity, give emphasis to good moral values and develop physical skill. Teachers stress good health habits and sportsmanship that will enrich the stu¬ dents’ lives in the future. Sports as football, basketball, softball, volleyball, track, and tumbling are a few of the many activi¬ ties carried on in the boys’ physical education classes. Teachers plan their programs to coincide with the weather. Warm weather brought about touch football, volleyball, track and softball. The winter season placed its attention on inside recreation such as tumbling, wrestling, basketball, foursquare, and weight lifting. A five dollar rental fee is charged for a locker to keep the boys’ gym suits in. The boys’ suits are laundered once a week and are provided with clean towels daily. Intramural events were also very big factors in the gym periods this year. Boys from the same class would team together and face members of another class in many games. The boys would have tournaments and the class winning the most games were the champions. The champions were praised greatly by their fellow classmates. For a period of six weeks the boys were required to take a course in health and safety. The courses included the principles of first aid and healthful methods to live by. 215 MUSIC LEFT: Marching Band was led by Marc Owens, Drum Major. RIGHT: Assistant Drum Major and Head Majorette Sharon Wolf performed a solo routine to “March Gloria” at the Captain Shreve game. Eight Majorettes And New Uniforms Eight majorettes, a first for Woodlawn, led the 102 member marching band as they played and performed at all the school pep rallies and football games. Woodlawn’s largest band ever sparkled in their new uniforms consisting of navy blue trimmed in scarlet with white vinyl overlays bearing a knight helmet and the name ‘‘Woodlawn.” Scarlet plumes adorned the navy and white hats. The more formal cutaway coats were worn during concert season. Concert band provided an opportunity for those students who excelled on their particular instrument to perform the best in symphonic band literature. The seventy-two members performed for Paul Har¬ vey and participated in the Solo Ensemble Festival and the Large Ensemble Festival. Five members were selected for All-State Band and one for All- State Orchestra. Members must audition to Mr. Richard Jennings, band director; maintain a ‘C’ average; and must have played in their junior high band. Raymond Morrison, is band captain, which is the only elected band official. 218 ABOVE: Majorettes Kathy Albritton, Sharon Wolf, Barbara Owens, Diane Peacock, Debbye Crone, Nancy West, Debbie Grissom, and Daphne Shirah performed to “Coin Out of My Head,” “Thoroughly Modern Millie,” and “Spooky.” Add Color And Enthusiasm To The Band BELOW: Records Lieutenant Larry Cunningham and Quartermaster John Dutch kept records and instruments in order. Concert Band Performs At Assemblies, Festivals, And Plays For Paul Harvey FIRST ROW: Kathey Albritton, John Dutch, Raymond Morrison, Carol Rogers, Daphne Shirah, Pam Ferguson, Howard Hart, Colleen Porter, Carlene Simmons, Emily May. SECOND ROW: Marc Owens, Pat McCrary, David Parker, Pam Wall, William rC a i 8 ’ w 7 eb r le l!? ssom ’ Mike Norris Ay s, Irene Scarlato, Debbie Mitchell, Mary Roberts, Wayne Woodall, David Allred, David Woodall. THIRD ROW: Larry Cunningham, Diane McCanless, Candy Twyman, Sharon Wolf, Barbara Owens, Nancy Bryson, Billy Hollifield, Bill Michaels, Mike Hiers, Philip Moon, David Evans, Neal Bostwick, Mike Shofner, Debbye Crone, Thomas Magee, Susan Hamm, Patricia Campbell. FOURTH ROW: Glenn Bernatowicz, Bobby Whorton, Cary Michaels, Mike Louvier, Diane Peacock, Ann Howard, Harry Croxson, Joe Newsom, Wayne Gongre, John Hollingsworth, Jimmy Jackson Beau Robinson, Jimmy Maxwell, Robert Rodgers, Charles Kelly, Tommy Riddle, Don Holland, Brian Huber. BACK ROW: Jodie Marler, Martin Lentz, Mike Hudson, Kirby Needles, Steve Brown, Doug Killgore, Stanley Loyd, Jeff Smith, Karl Kunce. Mr. Jennings, Band Director, has conducted Concert Band, Marching Band, Knights Band, and Stage Band for nine con- secutive years since Woodlawn’s beginning. Mr. Jennings Leads Band For Nine ears LEFT: Led by Mr. Jennings’ baton, the band played at the school pep rallies to help create spirit among the students. BELOW: After his speech at Hirsch Youth Cen¬ ter, Paul Haney signed autographs for hand members. Officers And Crew Members Work Hard To BELOW: Drum major Marc Owens and majorettes Barbara Owens and Sharon Wolf led the Woodlawn marching band across the football field in a special halftime performance. Keep Members And Instruments In Order ABOVE: Librarians: Emily May, Carlene Sim¬ mons, Pam Ferguson, Nancy West (not shown). LEFT: Announcers Brooks Johnston and Mike Holland helped with Marching Band during foot¬ ball season. BELOW: SERGEANTS: Martin Lentz, Tommy Magee. David Parker. Johnny Hollier, Tommy Riddle, Beau Robinson, Mike Sholner, Bill Michaels, Vic Bryson, Mary Roberts, Bobby Whorlon. 223 Glenn Bernatowicz (left), Carlene Simmons (center), and Debbie Mitchell (right) concentrated on their instruments during a concert presented by the hand. Band Participates In Many Activities ABOVE: Special halftime performances were presented by majorettes Sharon Wolf, Barbara Owens, Debbye Crone, Nancy West, Daphne Shirah, Debbie Grissom, Diane Peacock, and Kathy Albritton. MARCHING BAND: Ara Adcock, Kathy Albritton, David Allred, Bill Ayers, Raymond Bailey, Glenn Bernatowicz, Neal Bostwick, Brad Brooks, Steve Brown, Victor Bryson, Patricia Campbell, Daly Cater, Jim Cooper, Debbye Crone, Harry Croxson, Steve Croxson, Larry Cunningham, Payton Dea, John Dutch, David Evans, Pamela Ferguson, Sammy Gentry, Steve Grantham, Beverly Graves, Debbie Grissom, Bonnie Hamm, Susan Hamm, Howard Hart, Debbie Hicks, Mike Hiers, Don Holland, Johnny Hollier, Billy Hollifield, John Hollingsworth, Randy Hood, Ann Howard, Brian Huber, Michael Hudson, Wayne Huitt, Pam Hunter, Jimmy Jackson, Keith Jones, Charles Kelly, Doug Killgore, Allen Koob, Karl Kunce, Martin Lentz, J. M. Louvier, Stanley Loyd, Tommy Magee, Jodie Marler, Emily May, James Maxwell, Bill Michaels, Gary Michaels, Debbie Mitchell, Philip Moon, Raymond Morrison, Robert Mercer, Diane McCanless, Pat .McCrary, Deborah Newsom, Joe Newsom, Mike Norris, Barbara Owens, Marc Owens, David Parker, Diane Peacock, Martin Poole, Colleen Porter, Ricky Ray, Mary Roberts, George Robin¬ son, Jay Reddy, Tommy Riddle, Carol Rogers, John Skipworth, Daphne Shirah, Mike Shofner, Darlene Shumway, Darlene Simmons, Jeffrey Smith, Sammy Snelson, Kay Tilley, Candy Twyman, Pam Wall, Nancy West, Bobby Whorton, Barry Wiley, Gary Wilkins, Sharon Wolf, David Woodall, Wayne Woodall, Betty York. Stage Band Presents School Performance ABOVE: Fun and laughter are always found on the bus trips to out of town football games. Stage Band gives the students an opportunity to explore the wealth of material from the era of the “Big Band,” or jazz band. By performing at local service clubs, P.T.A. meetings, and school assem¬ blies, the twenty-two participants let the people of Shreveport and the Ark-La-Tex know what is going on musically at Woodlawn High School. Wearing scarlet blazers, white turtle-necks, and dark trousers, they performed behind two-tone blue boxstands. Members must audition to the band director, Mr. Richard Jennings, and be willing to practice two hours on Tuesday nights. LEFT: All-State Band: Doug Killgore, Wayne Woodall. Mike Shofner, Johnny Hollier, Brian Huber. BELOW: All-State Orchestra: Glenn Bematowicz. ABOVE LEFT: Supported by the trombone section, Johnny Hollier played the trumpet in one of his solos in the Stage Band assembly put on in November. ABOVE: Stanley Loyd played the piano while Doug Kill- gore played the string bass in their duet. BELOW LEFT: Gery Wilkins was a favorite among the students with his drum solo in “Spooky. Members Specialize In Jazz Music FIRST ROW: Beau Robinson, Jimmy Jackson, Charles Kelly, Mike Shofner, Brian Huber, Mike Hiers, Bill Michaels, Bill Ayres, David Allred, Mike Norris. SECOND ROW: Glenn B rnatowicz, Bobby Whorton, Mike Louvier, Randy Hood, Gary Michaels, Gary Wilkins, Steve Croxson, Stanley Loyd. STANDING: Brad Brooks, Doug Killgore, Steve Brown. FIRST ROW: Bonnie Bonner, Terri Upchurch, Allen Koob, Steve Hostetler, Darlene Shumway, Debbie Hicks, Beverly Graves, Valerie Strobeck, Diane Olson. SECOND ROW: Donna Sims, Gloria Grant, Janet Hinton, Debbie Dorsey, Bonnie Hamm, Laura Turner, Mike Louvier, Jim Cooper. Billy Carter, Rosemary Greco, Keith Jones, Sammy Gentry. THIRD ROW: Betty York, Debbie Newsom, Kim Clark, Gloria Payne, Patty Sapp, Peyton Dea, Rhonda Young. Debbie Hall, Gary ' Rankin, Terry Gandy, Jay Young, Robert Mercer, Richard Whorton. Steve Geter, Kim Barksdale, Gordon Rucher, Kay Tilley. FOURTH ROW: Sammy Snelson, Randy Hood, Steve Lewis, Martin Poole, Bobby Mitebell, Lowrey Davis, Wayne Huitt, Raymond Bailey, David Lester, Bennie Parker, Steve Grantham, Jimmy Robinson, Mariann Chandler, Carl Parker, Cecil Hutto. FIFTH ROW: Danny Meazell, Gary Wilkins, Dale Westbrook, Ricky Ray, Jay Reddy, Daly Cater. Band Participates At Practicing each day at fifth period with extra group and section rehearsals, the Knights Band pre¬ pared for football game performances, festivals, and concerts. This band provided the opportunity for those students who wished to perform and learn more about their instruments and music. The seventy members had to audition to Mr. Richard Jennings, band director; maintain a “C” average; and must have played in their junior high hand. Funds for all the bands are provided by the school, the parish, and the Band Parents Club. Their “West Point” cut uniforms consisted of blue-gray pants, royal blue coat with white cross- belts, and gray visor hats with nine-inch ostrich feather plumes on top. Homecoming Game BELOW: Knight Band members Bonnie Bonner, Terri Upchurch, and Allen Koob practiced their selections daily. 228 ABOVE: Knights Band and Concert Band practiced and performed together at Homecoming. Knights Band And Orchestra Build Skill LEFT: Knights Band Captain Steve Hostetler. BELOW: Orchestra: Vicky Frith, Donna Vinson. Pam Freshney and Dale Barnes. Not shown is Talmadge Wells. Choir Prepares For Christmas Assembly Concert Choir wore new uniforms consisting of royal blue blazers with crests containing a knight’s helmet, the book of knowledge, and a treble clef; white shirts and skirts or pants; black Continental ties: and black shoes. The fifty-six members pre¬ sented a combined Christmas assembly w ' ith the band, performed for South Shreveport Rotary Club, and participated in the Louisiana Music Educators Association Choral Festival in March. Several en¬ sembles and soloists took part in the L.M.E.A. Fes¬ tival in February. Two Members were chosen for All-State Choir. Members of the choir must have a good innate musical ability, previous training and experience, and a desire to work hard. They practice daily fifth period in the choral room under the direction of Mr. Melvin Simmons. Concert Choir gives the students an opportunity to participate in a choral group, to further their knowledge of the varied types of choral music avail¬ able, and to strengthen their appreciation of per¬ formance skills and music in general. FIRST ROW: Janet Gilbert, Cathy Crosby, Patsy Smith, Faye Tidwell, Ann Bloxom, Lexie Cantrell, Kay Richardson, Betsy Blankenship. Jane Anderson, Carolyn Favor. Ruth Hurley. SECOND ROW: Carrie Foster, Debbie Van Hoy, Vickie Russell Keith Baron, Barbara Strickland, Cathy Boies, Patti Nugent, Lanena Anderson, Charlotte Giddins, Lalia Garner, Faye Godwin, Patti Gann. THIRD ROW: Ray Lindley, Patsy Holt, Cathy Davison. Michele Moore, Vickie Reeves, Carolyn Armstrong Becky Walker, Linda Wallace, Sue Waldroup, Sandi Haynes, Dick Barnard, Charles Harvey. FOURTH ROW: Marlin Dickerson, Larry Sumrall. Mike Friedkin, Ronnie Russell, Shannon Springer, Randy Curtis, Mark Geisler, Jerry Blake, Ernie Williams, Cecil Jagers, Tommie Anderson, Stan Snyder. NOT SHOWN: Gary Mayfield, Drew Moore, Steven Carlberg, James Balzrette, Gary Boswell, Sharon Groves, Melissa Hopkins, Mary Nell Sanders, Robert Scott, Dale Lyons. ABOVE: Stacks of music show the variety of songs offered in concert choir. CONCERT CHOIR OFFICERS—FRONT: Caro lyn Armstrong, Librarian; Kay Richardson, Treas¬ urer; Lexie Cantrell, Librarian. BACK: Robert Scott, President; Dick Barnard, Secretary. Choir Presents Variety Of Music Mr. Melvin Simmons devoted many hours in helping to prepare the choir for festivals and assemblies. 231 I ractice makes perfect is learned by the members of concert choir as they practice for the Christmas assembly. Accompanists Aid Choir Each Day At hoir director, Mr. Melvin Simmons, Melissa Hopkins and Barbara Strickland aid the choir by accompanying them emphasizes certain points in the songs on the piano each day at rehearsals, to make them more effective. RIGHT: Mr. Melvin Simmons has worked with Concert Choir and Girls Choir for nine years. He has been at Woodlawn since the school opened. Rehearsals BELOW: Ensemble members—FRONT, Left to Right: Jane Anderson, Kay Richardson, Neeta Tidwell, Sharon Groves Steven Carlhurg, Cecil Jagers, Tommie Anderson. BACK: Ronnie Russel, Randy Curtis, Gary Boswell. AT PIANO: Sue Wal- droup, and Lanena Anderson prepared for the annual solo-ensemble festival at NSC. The hard work paid off since all ensem¬ bles received superior ratings. 233 ABOVE: Dick Barnard, Vickie Reeves, Stan Snyder, Carrie Foster, Randy Curtis, Cecil Jaggers, and Carolyn Armstrong worked hard learning their ensemble music for the L.M.E.A. Festival. Ensemble Practice Keeps Choir Busy BELOW: Students are allowed to make use of their musical creativity and talent by participating in Concert Choir. 234 ABOVE: Soloists at the L.M.E.A. Festival look over their material: Sue Waldroup, Steven Carlburg, Lanena Anderson, Jerry Blake, Barbara Strickland. LEFT: Patti Nugent and Barbara Strickland devoted many hours of practice in preparing for the festival at NSC. RIGHT: The Concert Choir made great achievements through dedication ajid practice under the supervision of Mr. Simmons. 235 ABOVE: Doras Broccato and Cynthia Bourne sightread their new music in Girls Choir. RIGHT: Girls Choir Officers: Donna Crow, Sec.- Treas.; Cindy Bourne, President. ABOVE: Mr. Simmons conducts the girls choir through another rehearsal. 236 FIRST ROW: Vikkie Crowder, Lu Ann Smith, Ginger Nelson, Deana Reynolds, Doris Brocato, Bobbie Davis, Cindy Bourne. SECOND ROW: Regina Tigert, Allyson Douglas, Carolyn Parvino, Karen Moreau, Charlotte Green, Brenda Brown, Susan Riggs, Donna Crow. THIRD ROW: Marquita O’Hara, Brenda Morgan, Brenda Culpepper, Kathy Parrott, Carolyn Giddens, Judy Posey, Jennifer Cooper, Sheryle Williams. FOURTH ROW ' : Brenda Seekford, Sharon Litton, Sue Myers, Edith Johnston, Elizabeth Jones, Marilyn Olds, Alice Hadwin, Janice Evans, Mary Nixon. NOT PICTURED: Sarah Nixon, June Lambert, Georgia Mockosher, Becky Eames, Pat Eizel, Paula Ferguson, Cheryl Alderman, Martha Goomer. Girls Choir Makes Music In Castle Girls Choir furthers the student’s knowledge and appreciation of music and provides a chance for them to perform in a choral group. Their uniforms are blue skirts, blue dickies, white waist-length jack¬ ets with blue trim, and black shoes. The girls developed their musical ability by prac¬ ticing everyday third period in the choral room. Mr. Melvin Simmons has directed the choirs for nine years, since the school’s beginning. RIGHT: Girls’ Choir Accompanists: Sheryle Williams, and Cathy Parrott. 237 MILITARY Col. Stephen Kee Col. Mary Malone Lt. Col. John Dutch Lt. Col. Carolyn Armstrong Adj. Maj. Robert Scott Adj. Maj. Brenda Wallace S-3 Maj. Dick Barnard S-3 Maj. Debby Buckner R.O.T.C. Led By Thirty-Eight Officers Maj. James Lockwood Maj. Charlotte Ciddens Maj. Gary Estess Maj. Janet Seurlock Capt. Glenn Edgard Capt. Jimmie Habans Capt. Jimmy Kellogg Capt. Alison Crenshaw Capt. Terry Thomas Capt. Kathy Smith Capt. Shannon Springer Capt. Brenda Davis Capt. Perry Hill Capt. Shirley Adkins 1st Lt. Charles Tabor 1st Lt. Kathy Albritton 1st Lt. Walter Steinmetz 1st Lt. Barbara Owens 1st Lt. Gary Gadd 1st Lt. Carol Rogers 1st Lt. Bobby Whorton 1st Lt. Emily May 2nd Lt. Lattie Polk 2nd Lt. Larry Rankin 2nd Ll John Johnson 2nd Lt. Bobby Whitehead 2nd Lt. Charles Birkhead 2nd Lt. Glenn Taylor 2nd Lt. Steve Grantham 2nd Lt. Jimmy Maxwell 240 In charge of the R.O.T.C., Lt. Col. William Taylor and Master Sgt. Floyd Courtade train the cadets in leadership and discipline. RIGHT: As brigade commanders, Stephen Kee and Mary Malone, his sponsor, reign over cadets and sponsors of all the Shreveport high schools. Officers Set Examples For Cadets To train young men in the principles of leader¬ ship and discipline, and to encourage patriotism and loyalty is the purpose of the junior Army R.O.T.C. program. Led by retired Lt. Col. William Taylor and Master Sergeant Floyd Courtade, the corps consists of Headquarters, A, B, and Band Companies. Extra activities are Drill Team, Rifle Team, and Color Guard. Main events of the year were the R.O.T.C. Carni¬ val and Spaghetti Supper and the Military ' Ball. BATTALION—FRONT ROW: Lt. Col. John Dutch, Lt. Col. Carolyn Armstrong, Sponsor. ROW 2: Adj. Major Robert Scott, Adj. Major Brenda Wallace, Sponsor; S-3 Major Dick Barnard, S-3 Major Debby Buckner, Sponsor. ROW 3: Major Jimmy Lockwood, Major Charlotte Giddens, Sponsor; Major Gary Estess, Major Janet Scurlock, Sponsor; Capt. Glenn Edgard, Capt. Jimmie Habans, Sponsor. ABOVE: The battalion, headed by Lt. Col. John Dutch and his sponsor, Carolyn Armstrong, salute as they pass the reviewing stand. These weekly reviews give the companies a chance to compete in drill and marching. LEFT: Headquarters Company Staff—FRONT ROW: Capt. Jimmy Kellogg, Company Commander; Capt. Alison Crenshaw, Sponsor. ROW 2: 1st Lt. Charles Tabor, Executive Officer; 1st Lt. Kathy Al¬ britton, Sponsor. ROW 3: Dennis Dalton, First Sergeant; Danny Wells, Supply Sergeant; Gordon Rucker, Guidon Bearer. Headquarters Company Cadets and their dates dance to the music of the Excuses, a band from Monroe, at the annual Military Ball held in Jan¬ uary in the Municipal Auditorium. FRONT ROW: Lt. Lattic Polk, Edward DeFee, Doyle Moody, Ralph Evans, Steve Wilkinson, Ray Murff, Ronnie Webb, Larry Ivey, Gary Jordan, James Hopkins, Dale Lawhorne, Mike Ainsworth, Wayne Barnett, Lt. Larry Rankin. ROW 2: Mike Blevins, Glenn Wheat, Ronnie Samuel, Edward Ward, Raymond Bailey, Randy Muse, Bruce Mullican, Dennis Boyett, Comer Lindley, Benny McKinney. ROW 3: Ronnie Russell, Mike Fry, Cecil Hutto, Richard DeKeyser, Leslie Clark, Mike McDaniel, Carl Rascoe, Larry Terrell, Fletcher Rupert, Noel Graham, Tom Peterson. ROW 4: Tommy Harrison, Joe Morrell, Ronnie Clark, Isham Smith, Sammy Snelson, Sammy Greer, Doug Stevens, Anthony Boutwell, Ricky Basinger, Don Hammett, Mike Herring. Learns Principles Of Military Science The Woodlawn R.O.T.C. patch is proudly displayed on the uniform sleeve of each cadet and sponsor. Inspection, held each Friday, consists of a uniform and rifle inspection, as well as an oral test. Here, 1st Lt. Charles Tabor inspects Doyle Moody. Adjutant Major Robert Scott and his sponsor, Brenda Wal¬ lace, serve as the administrative officers of the battalion. They are responsible for all the office work. ABOVE RIGHT: A COMPANY STAFF-FRONT ROW: Capt. Terry Thomas, Company Commander; Capt. Kathy Smith. Sponsor. ROW 2: 1st Lt. Walter Steinmetz, Execu¬ tive Officer; 1st Lt. Barbara Owens, Sponsor. ROW 3: Bill Partain, First Sergeant; Jimmy Susla, Guidon Bearer. FRONT ROW: Lt. Bobby Whitehead, Robert Fuglaar, Greg Fox, Rick Ezemack, Terry Gandy, James Gamble, Kerry Hall, Van Eubanks, Jimmy Kelly, George Redden, Joe Newsom, Jimmy Robinson, John Clough, Lt. John Johnson. ROW 2: Gary Tidwell, Paul Breitzman, Darwin Mott, George Fox, Alan Floyd, George Edwards, James Stevens, Richard Brown, Douglas Rob¬ bins, Choi Ho Morgan, John Robinson. ROW 3: Dave Collinsworth, Carl Parker, William Gordan, Jimmy Askew, Mike Kurz, Gary Murphy, Randy Shoalmire, Mike Barr, Rickie Siegfried, Ron Gourley. ROW 4: Daly Cater, Dennis Jones, Robert Ed¬ wards, William Jarrett, James Bamburg, Billy Deal, Doug White, Rick England, Richard Carr, Victor Marter, Billy Hollifield. 244 “Eyes right!” is the command given to the cadets as they pass the reviewing stand. A weekly competition is held among com¬ panies to win the honor banner. A Company Practices Military Basics TOP LEFT: Performing one of the duties of a sponsor, Brenda Wallace types material for Colonel Taylor during her Corps period. BOTTOM LEFT: Terry Thomas, Kathy Smith, and Barbara Owens salute as they pass the reviewing stand at one of the weekly parades. BELOW: Members of the battalion stand at attention as the officers and sponsors present “Officers Center” during a parade. Vi FRONT ROW: Lt Charles Birkhead, Sonny Waters, Frank Thaxton, Kerry Screws, James Bakrette Charles Jones, Ronald Oxley, Steve Biggs. Travis Palmer, Charles Lindsay, Tracy Grillette, Roy Snell, Alan Barlow, Vernon Williams, Fred Ebey, Lt. Glenn Taylor. ROW 2: Ronnie McFerrin, Glen Darsey, Ronnie Murray, David Hamilton, Jerry hutch, Glen Evera’ge, Mark Richardson, Walter Seymour, Ronnie Cooley, Michael Friedkin, Charles Moses. ROW 3: Ben Finch, Doyal Hunter, W ' ilford McClimans, Terry Onley, Richard McCartney, Mike Lockwood, Thomas Rhodes Ronald Johnston, Danny Letsinger, Jeffrey Cotton, Delbert Lindley. ROW 4: Ottis Farrell, Randy Lillich, Richard Speakes, Don Phillips, Calvin W inn Michael Bullock, Jack Bogues, William Dougherty, Ronnie Wallace, Morris Lustberg, Tim Thorne. Cadets Are Adept In Military Drill LEFT: Learning to drill well requires discipline as well as practice. Cadets learn how to apply these fundamentals to achieve perfection. BELOW: Cadets fall out of rank and prepare to clean their rifles. This was done each Monday before inspection at the end of the week. 246 ABOVE: Woodlawn Colonels Stephen Kee and Mary Malone link arms with Colonels from other high schools to lead the Grand March at the Military Ball. RIGHT: B Company Staff-FRONT ROW: Capt. Shan non Springer, Company Commander; Capt. Brenda Davis, Sponsor. ROW 2: 1st Lt. Gary Gadd, Executive Officer; 1st Lt. Carol Rogers, Sponsor. ROW 3: James Phillips, First Sergeant; Robert Hope, Supply Sergeant; Charles Cox, Guidon Bearer. BELOW: Cadets Travis Palmer and Alan Floyd usher at the R.O.T.C. Spaghetti Supper held in the fall. Tickets were sold to help send the cadets to Camp Shreve. B Company Cadets Attend Carnival The Wood lawn Military Band awaits its turn to greet the National President of the VFW upon his arrival at the airport. Band Company Meets Visiting Officials FRONT ROW: Lt. Steve Grantham, Karl Kunce, Thomas Clegg, David Parker, Don Holland, Mike Wilson, Richard Whorton, Roger Rogers, Charles Kelly, Wayne Huitt, Lt. Jimmy Maxwell. ROW 2: Mike Norris. Brooks Johnston, Marvin McCart, Gary Michaels, Drew Moore, Steve Lewis, Mike Hudson, Bobby Mitchell, Beau Robinson, Steve Hostetler. The Military Band plays as the other companies march to their place on the parade field. The band serves to keep all the companies in step. Band Leads Other Companies In Parades LEFT: BAND COMPANY STAFF-FRONT ROW: Capt. Perry Hill, Company Commander; Capt. Shirley Adkins, Sponsor. ROW 2: 1st Lt. Bobby Whorton, Executive Officer; 1st Lt. Emily May, Sponsor. ROW 3: Gary Boswell, First Sergeant; Mike Norris, Drum Major. Band Company Commander Perry Hill leads the way for the officers and sponsors as they return to their companies after executing “Officers Center.” This movement was done at parades. 249 With practice and determination, success can be achieved. High scores on the targets like the one above, result in medals, trophies, and the admiration of others. More important than these, however, is a feeling of self pride and accomplishment. 250 FRONT ROW: Capt. Jimmie Habans, Deputy Comm. Sponsor; Major Charlotte Giddens, Commander Sponsor. ROW 2: Major James Lockwood, Rifle Team Commander; George Fox, Doug White, Greg Fox, Mike Lockwood, Capt. Glenn Edgard, Deputy Commander. ROW 3: Kerry Screws, William Gordan, Billy Phillips, George Redden, Mike Fry, Carl Rascoe, James Gamble, Gary Tidwell, Mike Kurz. Rifle Team Places Second In Nation An ability and interest in marksmanship, a C average, and a willingness to stay after school for practice are requirements for the Redcoats Rifle Team. Sponsored by Sgt. Floyd Courtade, the team placed second in national competition held in the summer. The Rifle Team fired in out-of-town matches as well as against other area high schools and Barksdale Air Force Base. They placed first at the University of Texas Match in Arlington, and at the L.S.U. In¬ vitational in Baton Rouge. In Arlington, they beat eighteen other high schools and fourteen colleges from a five-state area. The Lockwood brothers, Mike and Jimmy, took top honors at Arling¬ ton with individual scores of 517. Preference was given to Jimmy for his score of 154 in the standing position. 251 Waving proudly over the heads of the members of the Drill Team, the red and blue Lancer guidon, announces the coming of the Team during a parade. The Lancers participated in several parades this year, such as the Veterans Day Parade, the Christmas Festival at Natchitoches, and the Holiday in Dixie Parade. Lancers Pay Tribute “Practice makes perfect” may well be the motto of the Lancers Drill Team. Many hours of after¬ school practice are necessary for members, a good grade average and a sincere desire to excel in drill. The Drill Team’s uniform is composed of a khaki shirt combined with green wool pants, black scarves, white spats, and a black beret. The Lancers, sponsored by Colonel William Tay¬ To Ebarb And Queen lor, took part in the Homecoming Festivities, where they fired a salute for Queen Linda Dahmer and executed a movement called “The Duane Ebarb Tribute.” Other activities this year included the Veterans’ Day Parade, the Christmas Festival at Natchitoches, the Holiday in Dixie, and the Holiday in Dixie Drill Competition. 252 FRONT ROW: John Johnson, Stephen Kee. ROW 2: Terry Thomas, Ottis Farrell, Gary Gadd, George Edwards. ROW 3: Larry Hayes, Robert Edwards, Gordon Rucker, Robert Fuglaar. ROW 4: Glen Everage, Guidon Bearer; Major Gary Estess, Drill Team Commander; Major Janet Scurlock, Sponsor. ROW 5: Daly Cater, Paul Breitzman, Tommy Harrison, Ron Gour- ley. ROW 6: Bobby Whitehead, Steve Biggs, Lattie Polk. During Homecoming Halftime Ceremonies Drill Team members Bobby Whitehead, Stephen Kee, and Gary Gadd practice each day after school to improve their drill. 253 FRONT ROW: Col. Mary Malone. 1st Lt. Carol Rogers, Capt. Alison Crenshaw, Major Charlotte G iddens, Major Janet Scurlock. ROW 2: Capt. Jimmie Habans, Capt. Kathy Smith, Major Brenda Wallace, Capt. Brenda Davis, Capt. Shirley Adkins. ROW 3: Lt. Col. Carolyn Armstrong, Major Debby Buckner, 1st Lt. Emily May, 1st Lt. Barbara Owens, 1st Lt. Kathy Albritton. Mrs. Carole Bass, advisor, instructs the sponsors in mat¬ ters of uniforms, duties, and any extra projects they may have during the year. Fifteen Sponsors Provide Moral Support “The primary duty of a sponsor is to improve the appearance, morale, and discipline of the cadet corps of Woodlawn,” Mrs. Carole Bass read the duties of sponsors to the fifteen girls selected last April to serve as sponsors. Various duties included ushering at the football games and helping their officers carry out their duties. Activities of the year were the Military Ball, the sponsor party at Fair Park, and variety show at the Carnival. As sponsor of the brigade commander, Col. Mary Malone has the highest rank a sponsor can attain. Some of her duties include inspecting the other sponsors when the advisor is absent and meeting officials. 254 Color Guard Performs Daily Duties Bed helmets and scarves were the trademarks of the Color Guard, as they presented the flag at school functions, parades, and at football games. The guard was appointed by Col. Taylor, on the basis of academic standing, ability, and neatness of appearance. In addition to school activities, the Color Guard marched in the Christmas Festival at Natchitoches, posted the colors at other schools, and greeted of¬ ficials. Posting the colors at places off-campus is considered a privilege by the members of the Color Guard. LEFT: Color Guard—Bobby Horner, Mike Burk, Larry Hayes, Mike Jordan. BELOW: As one of their duties, the Color Guard raises the flag each morning in the quadrangle as students watch. a mm. i CLASSES CLASS SONG: The Impossible Dream CLASS COLORS: Scarlet and Royal Blue CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose CLASS MOTTO: If God be for us, who can be against us? 258 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mike McGovern —President Joe Ferguson—Vice-President Debbie Dutten —Chaplain Terri hite —Secretary Randy Williams —Treasurer AHA VERONICA ADCOCK—Knights Band 2, 3; Concert Band 4; FTA 3 RICKY DARRELL ADDISON SHIRLEY SUE ADKINS—French Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; ROTC Sponsor 4, Captain 4; Football Ad Staff 4; Safety Council Rep. 4 KATHLEEN ELISE ALBRITTON-Soph. Class Secretary 2; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Majorette 4; Jr. Class Secretary 3; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Jr. Medical League 4; ROTC Sponsor, First Lieutenant; Pelican Girls State 4 CHERYL LOUISE ALDERMAN THOMAS EUGENE ALDRIDGE BECKI ANN ALFRED-Junior Medical League 3; FTA 3 MICHAEL LANE ALLGOOD JANE HELEN ANDERSON-Latin Club 2; Red Cross 2. 3, 4; Camelot 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Conceit Choir 3, 4; South Pacific 3; FTA 4 New Editor Heads Yearbook Staff LANENA RAE ANDERSON—Concert Band 2, 3; Red Cross Alt. 3; French Club 3; South Pacific 3; Thespians 4, A Choir 4 PAUL RAY ANDERSON-Student Council 3, 4; DECA Club 3, 4 ROGER LYNN ANDERSON RONALD CRAIG ANDERSON—Debate 3; Red Cross Rep. 4 CAROLYN ANN ARMSTRONG—Girls’ Choir 2; Safety Council Rep. 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; South Pacific 3; Office Worker 3; Jr. Medical League 3; ROTC Sponsor 4, Lt. Col. 4; French Cluh 4; Football Ad Staff 4. Manager 4 DONNIE MAURICE ARNOLD—Football 2; Safety Coun¬ cil 4; DECA Club 4 260 Melethel Campbell ACCOLADE Editor, cropped this activity picture which was among many that helped form the ACCOLADE. EDITH ARDEN ASHLEY—Red Cross 2; 4-H 3 JOHN RANDELL AYCOCK-Red Cross 2, 3 WILLIAM LYLE AYRES-Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4 AVA ARLENE BADCLEY TERRY EUGENE BAGLEY—Key Club 2, 4; Pelican State Alt. 4; Student Council Alt. 4 CLAUDIA MAE BAKER—Junior Medical League 3; Red Cross Alt. 3; French Club 3 BILLIE LEIGH BALDRIDGE—Knights Band 2, 3; Junior Medical League 3; FTA 3; Safety Council Rep. 4 BRUCE JEROME BAMBURG—Art Editor of Herald 4; Cartoonist for Herald 3 BILLIE ANN BARCOMB-French Club 3; FTA 3, 4 ,; Herald Reporter 4 261 RICHARD KEVIN BARNARD—Debate Club 2, 3, Corr. Secretary 3; Camelot 2; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; ROTC 3, 4, Color Guard 3, Drill Team 4; ROTC Major 4; NFL 3; Pelican State 3; Herald Reporter 3; Herald Ed. Staff 4; Student Council 4,- Chaplain 4 DALE GENE BARNES—ROTC 2, 3, Drill Team 2, 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Safety Council Rep. 4 STEVE LOUIS BARNES STUART ALAN BARNES-Debate Club 2; Latin Club 3, 4; DECA Club 4. President 4 WAYNE E. BARNETT—ROTC 2. 3, 4 PHILIP RAY BARRON Seniors Prepared For Graduation And JACK LINDSAY BASS-Baseball 3, 4 CAROLE EILEEN BAUGHMAN SHARON ESTELLE BAUMAN-4-H Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Knights ' Band 2; Red Cross 3 DEBRA ANN BAXTER—Student Council Ak. 2, 3; Safety Council Alt. 3; FTA 3; Herald Ad Staff 4 ROBBIE SUE BAZER—Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Red Cross Alt. 2; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Junior Medical League 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; ACCOLADE Ed. Staff 4, Music and Ad Editor 4 JOHNNY STEPHEN BEAUREGARD-DECA Club 3, 4 DAVID EUGENE BELL—Track 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Youth for Christ 4 GLORIA NELL BENNETT-Student Council Alt. 3, 4; Safety Council Alt. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Library Worker 3, 4; FTA 4 EDWARD GLENN BERNATOWICZ-Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Interact Club 3 t 4; Math and Science Club 3, 4; Latin Club 4 KAREN MERLE BERRY—Junior Medical League 3; Latin Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 4 MICHAEL TAD BERRYMAN LARRY DOUGLAS B1BBY—Herald Reporter 3; DECA 4 TILLMAN ROY BIRDWELU-Basketball 2; Football 3, 4 CHARLES LEWIS BIRKHEAD—Science and Math Club 2, 3, 4; Track Team 2, 3, 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4; Sec. Lieutenant 4; Spanish Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 RONNIE NATHAN BISHOP Gained Much Knowledge During The Year BARBARA ANNA BIZET- Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 3 t Lieutenant Colonel 4; Latin Club 2; Z Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Secretary 4; Herald Ad Staff 3; Office Worker 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 3, Rep. 4; National Honor Society 3 f 4; Homecoming Court 4; Pelican State Delegate 4 RONALD VICTOR BLACKWELL JERRY BLAND JUANITA ANN BLOXOM—French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Girls’ Choir 2, 3; Concert Choir 4; Pep Sqtiad 3, 4; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; South Pacific 3; Z Club 4; FTA 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Nat. Merit Semi-Finalist 4 RICKEY CURNAL BLUE ROBERT ALLEN BODDIE—Baseball 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2 3, 4; FFA 3, 4; Safety Council Rep. 4; Spanish Club 4 ROY CLIFTON BOLTON—DECA 3, 4 WILLARD HARP BOONE—Red Cross Rep. 3 GARY BARREN BOSTIC—Soph. Senator 2; Football 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 4; Red Cross Rep. 4 263 JAMES CARY BOSWELL-ROTC 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 2, 3, 4 CLARENCE DEAN BOUNDS CYNTHIA ANN BOURNE—Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; FT A 3, 4, Board Member 3; Z Club 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 3 t 4 Treasurer 3, President 4; Football Ad Staff 4; ACCOLAD! Cir. Staff; Latin Club 4; Student Council Alt. 4 KENNETH WAYNE BOUTWELL-Red Cross Rep. 4 EDDIE BOWEN LESLIE BRADFORD—Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; FTA 4; Safety Council Sec. 4 DEBORAH EILLEEN BRADLEY—Library worker 2; DECA 3, 4 DEBRA ANN BRANCH—Herald Reporter 4 THERESA MARIE BRAUD—Student Council Rep. 4; French Club 4; FTA 4; Herald Reporter 4 Seniors Exhibit Extraordinary Talents PEGGY ELAINE BRITT-Basketball Team 2, 3; Softball Team 2 t 3 CYNTHIA NELL BRITTON—FTA 2, 4; Z Club 2 t 3, 4, Board Member 3; Student Council Alt. 2, Rec. Sec. 4; Safety Council Alt. 2; French Club 2, 3; Pep Squad 2 t 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pelican Girls ' State 4; FHA 4; Red Cross Alt. 4; Football Ad Staff 4 DORIS MARIE BROCATO—Girls’ Choir 2, 3, 4; Jr. Medical League 4 MARY LILLIAN BROCKHAUS—Knights’ Band 2; FTA 4 BRADFORD OLDHOM BROOKS—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Jr. Medical League 4 NELWYNN LOUISE BROOKS-Safety Council Alt. 4; Spanish Club 4; FTA 4 264 TOP: John Woodson, winner of Louisiana High School Championship in calLroping, went to national competition. BOTTOM: Representing Woodlawn in the Bossier City High School Rodeo was senior Louie Williams. EVA FAITH BROWN—FT A 3, 4; Jr. Medical League 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 4; Creative Writing Club RANDY BROWN DEBRA LEE BRYANT-Red Cross Rep. 2; FT A 3 FHA 4; Pep Squad 3, 4 GEORGE VICTOR ' BRYSON—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Interact Club 2, 3, 4, Board of Dir. 3, District Sec. 4; Stage Band 3; French Club 3; Safety Council Treasurer 4 DEBORAH MARIE BUCKNER—Student Council Alt. 2, Senator 4; Red Cross Alt. 2, Rep. 3; Z Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; ROTC Sponsor, Major 4; Football Ad Staff 4, Manager 4 RAY WILLIAM BUCKNER JUDY MAE BURK—FHA 4 WILLIAM GLENN BURKETT—Visual Aids 3; FFA 4 JACKSON M. BURNETT—Football 2; Latin Club 3, 4; ROTC 3, 4; Visual Aid 3 265 GARY DENNIS RUSH CAROLYN BETH BUTLER-Safety Council 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 3, 4; Herald Picture Ed. 4 KAREN LANEL BYNOG-FHA 2; Red Cross Rep. 3 MICHAEL CLINTON CALKINS—Basketball 2; Student Council Alt. 2 ADOLPH BERNARD CAMPBELL-French Club 3, 4; Safety Council Rep. 4; Herald Reporter 4 DEBORAH CAMPBELL—Safety Council Alt. 4 MELETHEL WINSTON CAMPBELL—Baseball 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4; Interact 3, 4. Chaplain 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Board of Directors 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; President 4; ACCOLADE Staff 3, 4, Sports Ed. 3, ACCOLADE Ed.-in-Chief 4 LEXIE JANE CANTRELL—French Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 2; South Pacific 3; Concert Choir 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 3; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; Football Ad Staff 4; Thespians 3, 4; Z Club 4; NFL 4 RONNIE DEAN CARROWAY—ROTC 2, Rifle Team 2; DECA 4 Twelve Years Of School Come To A Close CECIL KAY CARTER—FFA 2, 3, 4; 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 4 SAMMIE MARK CASCIO-Red Cross Rep. 3 JIMMY CATO JOHN CHARLES CHALER—ROTC 2, 3 CURTIS WILLIAM CHAMBLESS CYNTHIA ANN CHARBONNEAU—Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 266 HAROLD CARL CHRISMON PATRICIA ANN CLARK PATRICIA KAREN CLINE—FTA 2; Knights’ Band 2; Pep Squad 3, 4, Drummer 3, 4; Jr. Medical League 3; Office Worker 4 JOHN DAVID CLOUGH—ROTC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 4; Science and Math Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3; Industrial Arts Chib 2; Safety Council Alt. 3 JUDY COBBS—French Club 4; Herald Ad Staff 4 ALICE MARIE COFFEY—Red Cross Rep. 3 VICKI LYNN COLEMAN-Pep Squad 2, 3; Creative Writing Club 2; DECA 4 DAVE COLL1NSWORTH—Safety Council Alt. 2; ROTC 2, 3, 4 MARILYN BETH CONSTABLE But Leave Many Treasured Thoughts DAN COTTON ROBERT COURTNEY DAVID LEE COX ALISON RUTH CRENSHAW—FHA 2; Red Cross Rep. 2; Spanish Club 2, 3. 4; ACCOLADE Ed. Staff 3. 4, Junior Class Ed. 3, Military Ed. 4; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Fotball Ad Staff 4; ROTC Sponsor, Captain 4; Herald Reporter; Student Council Alt. 4 DEBRA ANN CRONE—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Dress Line 2, 3, Majorette 4; Red Cross Alt. 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 3; Safety Council Rep. 3; Pelican State Alt. 4 ALANA LYNN CROSS—FHA 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 2; Student Council 4; Herald Reporter 4 BOTTOM: Mike Robinson and Jack Burnett used their lunch period to serve others by working in the cafeteria. TOP: Student Council Representatives Rand Curtis and Gary Boswell worked in the store each day. BEVERLY ANN CRYER RENEE CUPPLES—ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3; FHA 4 RANDALL RICHARD CURTIS LINDA SUSAN DAHMER—Student Council Rep. 2; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. Lt. 3, Colonel 4; Key Club Sweetheart 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Maid 2, 3, Queen 4; Pelican Girl’s State Del. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council Cor. Secretary STERLING RICHARD DALBY JANICE ELAINE DALE—Pep Squad 2, 3; Student Council Alt. 2. 4, Rep. 3; FT A 3; French Club 3; Safety Council Rep. 3; JML 3 JAMES WAYNE DALE—Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Student Council Rep. 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4 DENNIS GUY DALTON—ROTC 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 3; Safety Council 3; Red Cross Rep. 4 THOMAS EDWARD DARK-Safety Council Rep. 2; Football 2; Baseball 2. 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; French Club 3; Pelican State 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4: Student Council Senator 4; Nat. Merit Semi-Finalist 4 268 RANDALL STEPHEN DAVIDSON—Football 2, 3, 4. Lettered 3 t 4; Nat. Merit Semi-Finalist 4 BRENDA KAYE DAVIS-Red Cross Rep. 3; Football Ad Staff 4; ROTC Sponsor, Captain 4 KENNETH WAYNE DAVIS LARRY GENE DAVIS Basketball 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3: Student Council Rep. 4; Safety Council 4 LINDA DIANNE DAVIS—Student Council Alt. 2 RICHARD PATRICK DAVIS Knights Served During School Hours CATHARINE JOYCE DAVISON-French Club 2, 3. 4, Honor Society 4; NFL 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Camelot 2; Thespians 3, 4; South Pacific 3; Red Cross 4; FTA 4 JOHN ALAN DAVISON—Track 2, 3 f 4, Lettered 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Office Worker 4 RICHARD DWIGHT DAWSON—Class Treasurer 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4; Track Manager 2, Lettered 2; Safety Council Rep. 2; Vice Pres. 2; Student Council Senator 3; Treasurer 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Knights Band 2 CATHERINE SUE DEAN—Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2; FTA 4 LARRY EDWARD DEATON—Football 2, 3, 4. Lettered 3, 4; ACCOLADE Ed. Staff, Sports Ed. 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4 PHILLIP R. DEES—Red Cross Alt. 2; Industrial Arts- Club 2 CHARLES EDWARD DEFEE ROTC 2, 3, 4 JOHN PAT DOBSON-Track 3, 4; French Club 3 TERRY KAYE DONALDSON—Concert Band 2, 3, Dress Line 2, 3; FTA 3; Jr. Medical League 3, 4; Pelican State Alt. 3; Herald Ad Staff 4; Red Cross Rep. 4 269 HANDY EUGENE DOSS-DECA 4 DEBORAH SUE DOWDEN—Latin Club 4 JOE ROBERT DULANY—Interact Club 3, 4 STEVE DUNLAP EUGENIA FRANCES DUNN—4-H 2, 3; Debate Club 2, 3, 4 t Vice President 4; Latin Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 JOHN WAYNE DUTCH—Safety Council Rep. 2; Interact Club 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4; Science and Math Club 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Debate Club 4; Jr. Medical League 4 DEBBIE GALE DUTTON Chaplain of Class 2, 3, 4; Miss Wood lawn 4; ACCOLADE Pageant 2, 3; Interact Sweetheart 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2; Pelican Girls State 3; Cheerleader 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4; Beauty 3, 4, FTA 3 t 4, President 4 CLINTON A. EBEY—Football 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Safety Council Rep. 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Baseball 3 CAROL ANNE EDELEN GLENN ALAN EDCARD—Latin Club 2, 3; Interact Club 2, 3, 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 3 t 4 PATTY ANN EIZEL—Red Cross Rep. 2; Student Council Rep. 3; Girls Choir 4; DECA 4 LINDA ANN ELLZEY—Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; FTA 4 DAVID HARLAN ENDICOTT GARY NOEL ESTESS— ROTC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Major 4; 4-H Club 2, 3, 4 DAVID ALAN EVANS—Knight ' s Band 2; Student Council Rep. 2; Concert Band 3 f 4; Interact Club 4 JANICE LOUISE EVANS—Red Cross 3; Girls Choir 4 DEBRA KAY EVANS-Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; FHA 4; Red Cross Rep. 4 CYNTHIA ANN FAMBROUGH-Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Safety Council Rep. 2; FTA 3, 4; French Club 4; Jr. Medical league 3 ABOVE: Johnny Marlowe, a faithful supporter of Wood- lawn ' s football team, was presented a Key Club parka at the Captain Shreve pep rally. RIGHT: “Michelle Shofner modeled in the Interact style Show presented at the R.O.T.C. carnival. Woodlawn Boasted Many Supporters VICKY SUE FAULKNER-Pep Squad 2, 3; FHA 2, 3, 4 DEBRA JUNE FEAZEL—Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Girl’s Choir 2; FTA 4; Herald Reporter 4 DAVID ARTHUR FF.RCUSON—Latin Club 2 271 GLORIA FERGUSON—Sec. Spanish Club 4; Sec. 4; Z Club 4; Nal. Honor Society 3, 4 JOE CARLTON FERGUSON—Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2 f 3, 4; Track 2; Pres, of Soph. Class 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; ACCOLADE Court 2. 3; Vice President of Class 4; Mr. Woodlawn 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4 KATHY LYNN FERGUSON—Safety Council Alt. 2; Spanish Club 4; Football Ad Staff 4 WESLEY FESTER VAN TERRY LYNN FLENNIKEN—Chess Club 2; Red Cross Rep. 2, 4; Student Council Alt. 3; Key Club 3, 4 Treasurer 4 FRANCES ELIZABETH FLORES—Football Ad Staff 4 RAYMOND CALVIN FLORES BRENDA FAYE FLORY-Pep Squad 2, 3, Lieutenant 3; FTA 2; Class Treasurer 3; ACCOLADE Court 3; jr. Medical League 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4; Cheerleader 4 WILLARD RAY FLOWERS-FFA 2, 3, 4; 4-H 2, 3, 4; ROTC 2, 3 Caps And Gowns Mark Beginning And End DEBORAH KAY FLOWERS-Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Safety Council Alt. 2, Rep. 4; FTA 4 ANDY LEE FONVILLE—Golf Team 2 PATRICIA ANN FORD—Red Cross Rep. 2 CINDY FORSONG—Student Council 2; Red Cross Rep. 3; DECA 4 WILLIAM THOMAS FOSTER JOHN FREDERICK FOSTER—Student Council Rep. 3; Herald Staff 4 272 GEORGE GERARD FOX ROTC 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4 GREG ORY O’NEIL FOX—ROTC 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4; Red Cross Alt. 3 KENNETH ALVIN FRANCIS—Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3; Red Cross Rep. 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4 BARBARA ANN FRANKLIN-Red Cross Alt. 4 KATHRYN FRAZIER—French Club 2; Spanish Club 3; FTA 2; Red Cross Rep 233, Alt. 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Student Council Rep. 3; Safety Council Rep. 3; Office Worker 4; Football Ad Staff 4 MICHAEL FRAZIER RONALD DALE FRAZIER—Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3; Red Cross Rep. 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4 JOHN DENNIS FRENCH-FFA 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; President 4 SANDRA PAULETTE FRICKS ROBERT HALLESEN FUGLAAR—ROTC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4 GARY EUGENE GADD-ROTC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2. 3,4 MELTON SANDERS CALLION Class Of ' 69 Enjoyed Varied Activities THOMAS MICHEAL GAMBLE—Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; DECA 3 DARLA GANDY HERMAN EDGAR GARNER—Student Council Senator 2, Parliamentarian 3, President 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Board Member 4; Debate Club 2; ACCOLADE Court 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Golf Team 3, 4; Pelican Boys State 4 273 MICHAEL ANDREI) CAR RED—Knights Band 2; Con- cert Band 3; Stage Band 3 DEBRA MAE GARRISON—4-H 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, Program Chairman 4; Junior Medical League 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Alt. 3 DONNA LAYNE GAYER—Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; FTA 2; Red Cross 3; South Pacific 3; Camelot 2 MARK FORTUNE GEISLER—Concert Choir 4 CHARLOTTE ELAINE CIDDENS-Pep Squad 2, 3; French Club 3; Junior Medical League 3; French Honor Society 3; ROTC Sponsor 4, Rifle Team Major 4; Pelican Girls’ State 3; Z Club 4; Red Cross Alt. 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Concert Choir 4 TERRY WAYNE GIDDINGS Knights Anticipated Last Homecoming JO ANN GILLIAN DEBORAH 1)1 AN GORDY—Red Cross 2; French Club 3, 4, French Honor Society 3; Red Cross Rep. 3, Secretary 4; outh for Christ 4 MELVIN GORMAN TOMMY WAYNE COWAN—FFA 3, 4; DECA 4 CARY LYNN GRAHAM—Red Cross Rep. 2; Student Council Rep. 3 TERESA FAYE GRAM LING—Junior Medical League 3; Student Council Rep. 3; Safety Council Rep. 3; Office W ' orker 4 BRENDA OPHEALIA GRANT—Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, Historian 3; FHA 2, 3; Z Club 4 STEVE ALAN GRANTHAM Knights Band 2; Concert Band 3, 4; Stage Band 3; ROTC 2, 3, 4; Military Band 2. 3,4 JUDY KAY GRAY—DECA 4 CHARLES STEVEN GRAYSON CONSTANCE ROSEMARY GRECO- H 2; Knights’ Band 2, 3, 4 JESSE GREEN—Latin Club 2; ROTC 2; Industrial Arts Club 2; Science and Math Club 3 PATRICIA LYN GREEN-Knights’ Band 2 t 3 CARL ACIE GRIFFIN—Baseball 2, lettered 2; Football 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4; Track 3 MAX RAMBIN GRIFFIN-Industrial Arts Club 2 TERESA ANN GRIFFIN DEBORAH FAYE GRISSOM-Knights’ Band 2; Safety Council Alt. 2; Concert Band 3, 4, Librarian 3 t Majorette 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 RICHARD LEE GROSS—Red Cross 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 3; 4-H Club 4; D.E. 2 TOP: Drill Team, Band, and Lancerettes stayed after school to practice for Homecoming ceremonies. BOTTOM: The practices paid off in a perfect performance for the Queen Linda Dahmer. 275 SHARON JEAN GROVES—Student Council Rep. 2; Z Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Girls ' Choir 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Football Ad Staff 4 JESSE GRUBBS—Safety Council Rep. 2; Student Council Rep. 2; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; DECA Club 4 KATHLEEN MARIE GUICE—Student Council Alt. 4 FRANCES GUNN JIMMIE JUANA HABANS—Pep Squad 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Z Club 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; ROTC Sponsor 4, Captain 4; Football Ad Staff 4 STANLEY EARL HACKLER—Basketball 2; Red Cross Rep. 2; Sir Knight 4; Safety Council Alt. 4 KENNETH LEE HA1RE CARL HALBROOK CYNTHIA LYNN HALL—Industrial Arts Club Sweetheart 2; FHA 2, 3; Junior Medical League 3; Herald Reporter 4 Future Plans Puzzled Many Seniors JOY YVONNE HAMLET Knights ' Band 2, 3 BONNIE RUTH HAMM Librar Worker 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; Knight? Band 2; Concert Band 3, 4; Junior Medical League 3, 4; Office Worker 4; 4-H 4; Science and Math Club 4 VELMA SUSAN HAMM—Knights’ Band 2, 3; Concert Band 4 MICHAEL CAYCE HAND Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Student Council Rep. 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4 MICHAEL DAVID HAROLD IRENE ANNETTE HARRELL 276 PATRICIA LEIGH HARRELL—Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Z Club 2, 3, 4 CAROLYN ANN HARRINGTON-Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Drummer 4; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; FHA 4; Safely Counril Rep. 3; Office Worker 4 MIKE HARRINGTON THOMAS ARTHUR HARRIS National Honor Society 3 f 4; Vice President 4; Key Club 4; Science and Math Club 3, 4; Tcnis Team 3, 4; NFL 2, 3, 4 CHARLES EDWARD HARTLY CHARLES EDWIN HARVEY Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Alt. 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4; Basketball 2; Vice President of Junior Class 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Thespian 4 GREGORY LOYD HAWKINS SANDRA ELIZABETH HAYNES-Safety Council 2; Junior Medical League 3, 4; Concert Choir 4 MARTHA RAYE HEATH JUNE YVONNE HEDRICK—Industrial Arts Club Sweet- heart; Pep Squad 2; Safety Council 3; Student Council 3, 4; Office Worker 4 MARY LOUISE HENDRICKSON-Red Cross Rep. 2, 4; Student Council Rep. 4; DECA Club 4 JAMES LEE HENLEY—The Curious Savage 3; South Pacific 3 RANDALL SCOTT HENLEY—Safety Council Rep. 4; Red Cross Alt. 4 MILLIE JEAN HERREN—Red Cross Alt. 2, 3, 4; Office Worker 3, 4; DECA Club 4 PATRICIA ANN HERZOG—Pep Squad 2. 3; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 2; Junior Medical League 3 CHARLES ROY HILL—Football 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 2; FFA 4 GEORGE PERRY HILL—ROTC 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Interact Club 3 t 4; Red Cross Alt. 4 JAMES NICHOLAS HODGE—Football 2, 3, 4; Track Team 2 3 t 4; Key Club 3, 4 277 LILLIAN INEZ HODGE—Tennis Team 3, 4; Lettered 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 4; Football Ad Staff 4, Manager 4; Volleyball Team 4 PHYLLIS KATHLEEN HOGAN JOHNNY HOLDER JOHNNY MACK HOLLIEH—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Track Team 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2; French Club 2, 4; Science and Math Club 3 4; Interact Club 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4; Red Cross Alt. 3, Rep. 4; Herald Ad Staff ' 4; ACCOLADE Ad Staff 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Medical League 4; Pelican State Alt. 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes JAMES MARK HOLLINGSWORTH—Key Club 3, 4; Football 4; Basketball 4; Concert Choir 4; Red Cros Rep. 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4 PATSY YELONDA HOLT-Red Cross 2, 3; Safety Council 2; Student Council Alt. 2; Girls ' Choir 2; Concert Choir 3, 4 ROBERT ALLEN HOPE—Industrial Arts Club 2; ROTC 2, 3, 4 MALCOLM RAYMOND HOPKINS—Football Team 2; Red Cross Rep. 3, 4 MELISSA JEAN HOPKINS—Interact Club Sweetheart 2; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Homecoming Court 2, 3 f 4; Red Cross Rep. 2; Girls Choir 2, 3 t Secretary 2, President 3; Concert Choir 4, Accompanist 4; Debate Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Football Ad Staff 4, Manager 4 Seniors Entertained Fellow Knights Johnny Hollier makes music with his golden trumpet in one of his solos at the concert presented by the Stage Band Indore the Christmas holidays. 278 PAMELA SUE HORRELL DAVID RUST HOUSE DONALD BRUCE HOWARD—FFA 2 DOUGLAS ARMOND HUDSON JAMES RANDALL HUFSTETLER—Football 2, 3 LINDA LOU HUGHES- FHA 2 DAVID GLENN HUNT Knights Band 2; ROTC Band Z 3 WILLIE BYNAM HUNTER STEPHEN LOYCE HURLEY- Debate Club 2, 3, 4; H Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; NFL 3, 4 CAROLYN SUE HUTTO—Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3; FHA 4; FTA 4 SANDRA CLAIRE 1NSLEY LELA ROSE IRBY—Safety Council Rep. 4 ROBERT LAWRENCE IVEY—ROTC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 4; Chess Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Audio-Visual 2 BRENDA KAY JACKSON—Safety Council 2; Red Cross Rep. 4 PAMELA GAYE JACKSON—Safety Council Alt. 2, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3 f 4; FTA 2; FFA 3, 4; Football Ad Staff 4; Interact Sweetheart 4 TROY DAVID JACKSON—DECA 4; Student Council Rep. 4 DIANA SHIRLEY JACOB-Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; FHA 2; French Club 3, 4 FREDERICK CECIL JAGERS—A Choir 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4 279 HEX ALAN JENNINGS— FFA 2, 3, 4; 4-H 2; Football 2 y 3, Lettered 3, 4 JOHN EDWARD JOHNSON—Student Council Alt. 2, 4, Rep. 3. Safety oun il 3; Golf Team 3 JOHN LEWIS JOHNSON—ROTC 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4; French Club 3. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Science and Math Club 4 RAYNELLE DENISE JOHNSON—4-H 2, 3, 4 t Treasurer 3, Publicity Chairman 4; Girls Choir 2; French Club 4 EDITH MAE JOHNSTON GARY DENNIS JONES-Football 2; Key Club 2, 3, Vice President 2; French Club 3; DECA 4 LAV ETTA DEON JONES—FTA 4 MELVIN JONES-Basketball 4 KATHRYN LOUELLA JORDAN—Student Council Rep. 2; Pep Squad 3, 4, Captain 4; Spanish Club 3; Circulation Staff 3, 4, Manager 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Football Ad Staff 4; Homecoming Court 4 Senior Castlites Helped In Creating THOMAS AUBREY JOWERS- Basketball Team 2 DON WALTER KAFFKA—Football 2; ROTC 2, 3 ELIZABETH SUE KARPE—Z Club 2; Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. 3; Pep Squad 2, 3; Junior Medical League 3; Office Worker 3, 4 DONNA LEA KAVALAWSKI-Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Drummer 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Spanish Gub 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Medical League 3, 4; ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 4; FTA 4 STEPHEN GLENN KEE-Interact Club 2, 3. 4; Industrial Arts Club 2; ROTC 2, 3. 4, Drill Team 2, 3. 4, Color Guard 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pelican Boys State Alt. 3 BRENDA ELAINE KELLOGG—Safety Council Rep. 4 280 ROBERT JAMES KELLOGG—Creative Writing Club 2, 3, 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Interact Club 2, 3, 4; Bd. of Directors 3, President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 3 t 4, Publicity Director 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Science and Math Club 4; Leadership Conference Delegate 4; Pelican Boys’ State NELDA SUE KENNEDY DOUGLAS EARL K1LLGORE— National Honor Society 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Interact Club 4: Science and Math Club 4 BRADLEY THOMAS KING—Herald Staff 4 LINDA SUE KING—Pep Squad 2; Latin Club 2; Office Worker 4 STEPHEN LEARNCE KIRKLAND NANCY K1ZER Junior Medical League 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Student Council Rep. 4, Alt. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4 ELIZABETH ANN KOETTER-Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. Drummer 3; 4-H 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Red Cross Alt. 2. Rep. 3; Student Council 3; Safety Council Alt. 3, 4; Junior Medical League 3; Office W r orker 3 DAVID LESLIE KOSKI-Industrial Arts Club 2; Red Cross Alt. 2 The Tradition Of The ' ‘ ' Twelfth MaiT ELIZABETH ANN KUNCE-Junior Medical League 2, 3. 4; Creative W f riling Club 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3; Red Cross Rep. 2; FHA 2, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Safety Council Alt. 4: ACCOLADE Ed. Staff 4, Organizations Ed. 4 ROSCOE ERNST KUNCE—Visual Aids 2, 3; Football 2; Student Council Rep. 2. 4; Red Cross Rep. 4 IDA HELENA KUNN—FHA 2; FT A 3, 4. Historian 4: Latin Club 2. 3, 4. Parliamentarian 4; National Honor Society 4; ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 4 LINDA MAUREEN LACY-—Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Drummer 3, 4: Red Cross Rep. 2: FTA 2, 3, 4, Recording Sec. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3: National Honor Society 3, 4; Pelican Girls Alt. 3; Student Council Alt. 4; Z Club 4; Football Ad Staff 4; ACCOLADE Ed. Staff 4; Academics Ed. 4 ERNEST ROY LANE 4ILLIE GEORGE LANE—Interact Club 4; Science and Math Club 4 281 MICHAEL DAVID LAWRENCE-Knights’ Band 2, 3 RICHARD WAYNE LAZARUS BOBBIE MARIA LEACH—Red Cross Rep. 4 TERRY DEAN LEAHY—FFA 4 HERMAN DUDLEY LEE JOSEPH CARL LENA—FFA 2, 4 DORA THERESA LENA MARTIN LEE LENTZ—Knights Band 2; Concert Band 3, 4; Science and Math Club 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Golf Team 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pelican State Alt. 3 STEPHEN ANOTHONY LEON LARRY RAY I.EONE-DECA Club 4 MICHAEL WAYNE LESTER—Latin Club 3; FFA 3 SUSAN DIANE LILLICH—Student Council Rep. 2; Spanish Club 2; Safety Council Rep. 4; Football Ad Staff 4, Manager 4 Knights Make Two Playoff Trips To Crescent City DONNA JANET LINDSAY—Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; FHA 3 DONALD HAY LITTON- Basketball 2, 3 SHARON JUNE LITTON—FTA 2; Girls’ Choir 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; FHA 4; HERALD Reporter 3; Junior Medical League 3 282 SUSAN DIANE LITTON JAMES BRADLEY LOCKWOOD—ROTC 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Commander 4; French Club 4; Safety Council Rep. 4 JANICE ANN LOHMAN—Library Worker 2, 4; FHA 2; Red Cross Alt. 3 WILLIAM HOWARD LOLLEY-FFA 4 MARTINA LONADIER—Library Worker 2; Pep Squad 3, 4; Office W ' orker 4; FT A 4; FHA 4; Red Cross Rep. 4 MICHAEL HOWARD LONG—Football 2, 3, 4, Uttered 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 4; FFA 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes EVELYN MARIE LOUPE LINDA SUE LOWDER—FHA 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 2; Herald Reporter 4 ROGER STANLEY LOYD-Stage Band 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4 Athletes Rewarded By Cheerleaders The cheerleaders presented the football players with many tokens of appreciation; this sparked Woodlawn’s winning season. The cake was made for a party, while the tags were given to the boys on each game day. Silence Reigned JIMMIE G. MANNING DONNA LYNN MASON—Safety Council Rep. 2; Red Cross Alt. 2, Rep. 4; Student Council Rep. 4 LARRY HOYLE MASON—Football 2, 3; Safety Council 2, 4; French Club 3 GEORGE DEWEY MAULDIN JAMES ROY MAXWELL—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Safety Council Rep. 2, 4; Science and Math Club 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Alt. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Medical League 4 EMILY ELYSE MAY—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Interact Sweetheart 3, 4; ROTC Sponsor 4, First Lieutenant 4 SANDRA ANN LUCERO ROSE ANN LUKASHEAY SANDRA JO LUSTBERG—Latin Club 2; Thespians 4; Office W ' ofker 3, 4 GLORIA JILL LYTLE-Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Z Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; ACCOLADE Ed. Staff 4; Student Council Alt. 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 WILLIAM DONALD MABRY-Student Council Rep. 4 CYNTHIA CLAIRE MACART-Red Cross Rep. 2; Latin Club 3 THOMAS LOUIS MAGEE—Knights’ Band 2, Concert Band 3, 4 MARY ALENE MALONE-ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3, Man- ager 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Program Chairman 4; Library Worker 3; Football Program Ad Staff 4; ROTC Sponsor 4; Colonel 4 CHERYL KAY MANNING Throughout Woodlawn 284 DENNIS HAY MAY RICHARD MAY JERRY MAYS JAMES POWELL McALPIN- Knights’ Band 3; Concert Band 3 JAMES CLIFFORD McCAIN- Knights’ Band 2, 3; Stage Band 3 ELLEN McCALLUM—FT A 2, 3. 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 3, Captain 4: Safety Council 2, 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 3, 4; Herald Ad. Staff 3 BELINDA NELL MCCARY—Pep Squad 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 3 BRUCE K. McCORMICK ROTC 2; Safety Gmncil Rep. 2 3; Football 2. 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4; Student Council Senator 3, Vice President 4; Key Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Red Cross Rep. 4 JOHN MICHAEL McDONALD DECA Club 4 CHARLES RICHARD McFARLAND ROTC 2; FFA 3 MARILYN ELAINE McGEE—FHA 2 MIKE McCOVERN—ACCOLADE Pageant 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 2; Basketball 3, 4; Class Favorite 3, 4; Class President 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Pelican Boys’ State 4 Whenever The Alma Mater Was Heard MICHAEL EUGENE MelNTURE—Latin Club 3, 4 MICHAEL LEONARD McLAURIN Football Team 2 LINDA GAIL MEADOWS—Red Cross Alt. 2; ETA 3 285 DONALD MELTON CARL M. MESHELL MIKE C. MESHELL CLYDE LEON MEYER-DECA 4 TOMMY CHARLES MICHWICH—Golf Team 3 BARBARA MILLER—Herald Reporter 4 PATRICIA LYNN MILLER-Spanish Club 2 CYNTHIA CAROL MILLS-DECA Club 4 DEBRA JOLENE MITCHELI -Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 2; Safety Council Alt. 4 BRENDA JOYCE MONDELLO-Science and Math Club 2; Latin Club 2; Red Cross Alt. 2, 3 WALLACE REID MONROE-Red Cross 3 PHILLIP MOON—Knights’ Band 2; Concert Band 3, 4; Interact Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Red Cross Alt. 4 Seniors Enthusiastic About Games ANN MICHELE MOORE—Safety Council Rep. 2; Girls’ Choir 2, 3; Concert Choir 4; Junior Medical League 4; FTA 4 NOEL MOORE JOY ANNETTE MOREAU-Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; FTA 3; French Club 3, 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 4 RITA NORA MORGAN-Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Team 2, 3, 4; Library Worker 2; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team 3; Drama Club 4; ACCOLADE Ad Staff 4; National Honor Society 4; Office Worker 4; Science and Math Club 4 RAYMOND EDWARD MORRISON-Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 4 RONNIE GENE MOTHERSHED—Student Council Alt. 2 Seniors Participated In Color Guard Four members of Woodlawn s Color Guard posted the Senior Lancerettes shouted for victory during a pep rally. colors at the Fair Park football game. 287 Knights Made New ELTON HERMAN ODOM—Basketball 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3; Key Club 3, 4 MARILYN MAUREEN OLDS-Girls’ Choir 2, 3, 4 MICHAEL O’NEAL EMORY DEE ONEY— FFA Club 2, 4; DECA Club 3, 4; Safety Council Alt. 4 BARBARA LEE OWENS—Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Dressline 2, 3, Majorette 4; FT A 2; French Club 3; ROTC Sponsor 4, Lieutenant 4; Interact Club Sweetheart 4 DEBORAH ANN OWENS CARY WAYNE MURPHY-Library Worker 2; Latin Club 2; Creative Writing Club 2; ROTC 2, 3 f 4; Audio Visual Aids 2; Drama Club 4 JAMES DAVID NEAL—DECA 4; Student Council Rep. 4 DAYTON OLEN NEWBURY BARBARA ANN NICHOLS—Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3 f 4; Red Cross Rep. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Z Club 4 NORMAN NIX MARY LYDIA NIXON—Safety Council 2; Girls’ Choir 4 ARDIS MICHAEL NORRIS—ROTC 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4 JACK WAYNE NORRIS PATTI NUGENT—Pep Squad 2, 3; French Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Thespians 3, 4; South Pacific 3; Concert Choir 4 Friends Each Year 288 JAMES LAMAR OWENS WILLIAM EUGENE PARISH—Red Cross Alt. 2; Safety Council Rep. 2; Chess Club 2; Student Council Alt. 3 IVEY RAY PARMER—Industrial Arts Club 2; Red Cross Alt. 2; Visual Aids 2; DECA Club 4 Friends Must Part After Three Years CHARLES WILLIAM PARTAIN—ROTC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Visual Aids 3.4 MARCIA GAIL PATTERSON—Latin Club 3; Junior Medical League 3 JOE LAVON PATTON ROGER ANTHONY PATTON GARY ' DEE PEAL—Student Council Alt. 2. Rep. 3; Senator 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4. Presiden t 4; Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; French Club 4; Pelican Boys State 4; Herald Sports Editor 4 SHERRI ANNETTE PEPPER GLORIA JEAN PETERS—Herald Reporter 4 JAMES WELDON PHILLIPS—ROTC 2. 3. 4 RICHARD GLEN PICKETT—ROTC 2. 3. 4 PATRICIA ANNE PILGRAM CHARLES PITTMAN LATTIE THOMAS POLK-ROTC 2, 3. 4; Drill Team 2. 3. 4; Red Cross 2; Creative Writing Club 3 289 O’NEAL BOYD POUNDERS—Track 2, 3 ELVIN HUNT POWELL MARC JOSEPH PRICE—Tenis 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 4; Student Council 3 BRUCE ALAN PRUD’HOMME—Red Cross Alt. 2; FFA 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 3. President 4 GREGORY THOMAS QUINN-Student Council 2, 4; Drama Club 2; Red Cross 4 FRANK ARMON RACINE. JR.-Football 2. 3. 4. Lettered 3, 4; Interact 3, 4 JUDY RAGSDALE—FHA 2; FTA 2; JML 3 LARRY GLENN RANKIN-Red Cross 2, 3. 4. Rep. 2; ROTC 1, 2, 3 GEORGE RODNEY RASBERRY-Science and Math Club 4 Barbara Owens, Majorette, helped entertain crowds at games during football season. Castlites Performed During Half Time Senior members add highlights to Color Guard perform¬ ance at the Homecoming game. 290 RICHARD EUGENE RAY—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3; Student Council Rep. 3; Safety Council Rep. 3 MICHAEL BRUCE READHIMER-DECA 4 JAMES KENNETH REDDING JAY ROBERT REDDY—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Red Crow 2; Basketball 3 LANA JO REED ROXY CARLA REED-Pep Squad 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; FTA 3, 4; ACCOLADE Ad Staff 4; Junior Medical League 4; Library Assistant 4 JEANNIE EARLE REYENGA-Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Drummer 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2; Spanish Club 2; FTA 3, 4; National Honor Society 4 CAROL ANN REYNOLDS DEAN A SUE REYNOLDS-Pep Squad 3, 4; Girls’ Choir 3, 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 WANDA CAROLYN RIALS—Red Cross Rep. 2, 3, 4; F HA 2, 4; Junior Medical League 3 GEORGE WAYNE RIALS- H 3 4; Red Cross Rep. 4; DECA Club 4 GINGER CAROLE RICHARD-Red Cross 3; Herald Reporter 4 BARBARA KAY RICHARDSON—Girls Choir 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; South Pacific 3 SUSAN DIANE RIGGS—Girls’ Choir 4 OLIVIA ANN RILEY—FHA 2; ACCOLADE Circulation 4; Pep Squad 4 DENNIS BREWER RIMMER-Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Safet. Council 2; Red Cross 3; Tennis 2, 3 DEBORAH KAY ROACH—FHA 2; DECA 4 RALPH DAVID ROBBINS-Industrial Arts Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Student Council Alt. 4 DANNY DANIEL ROBERTS—ROTC 2, Drill Team 2; DECA Club 3, 4 MARY LUCILLE ROBERTS-Debate Club 2; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Jr. Medical League 3 WANDA GAYLE ROBINETTE—FTA 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Red Cross 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Co-Program Chairman 4; Herald Ad Staff 3, 4; ACCOLADE Ad Staff 4; Safety Council Rep. 4; Student Council Chaplain 4 Senior Year Characterized By Hard Work MICHAEL LUTHER ROBINSON-Football Team 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 4 CAROL ANN ROGERS—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Medical League 3; ROTC Sponsor, First Lt. 4 MALCOLM RANDOLPH ROGERS—Chess Club 2; Industrial Arts Club 3 ANN ROSS Red Cross 2; Junior Medical League 3; Safety Council 4 GERALD F. ROSSER RICHARD ALLEN ROSSER—French Club 3 ROGER F. ROSSETT RENEE ELIZABETH ROSSON-Pep Squad 2 JESSE LAMAR RUSHING—Knights’ Band 2; Safety Council Rep. 2; Herald Ed. Staff 4; Student Council Rep. 4 SHIRLEY ANN RUSHING—Pep Squad 2, 3; Key Club Sweetheart 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2 3; Safety Council 3; Homecoming Court 3, 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 GEORGE RONALD RUSSELL—ROTC 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3. 4; Concert Choir 3, 4 VICKIE RAE RUSSELL—Choir 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Pep Squad 3, 4 292 LOUIE FREDERICK SANDERS—4-H Club 2, 3, 4; FFA 4 MARY NELL SANDERS- Choir 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; NFL 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4; Football Ad Staff 4, Manager 4; National Thespian President 4; Debate Club 2; Curious Savage 3, South Pacific 3 VICKIE ANN SAVA—Student Council Rep. 2; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; FHA 2; Z Club 4; ACCOLADE Ad Staff 4 SANDRA GAYLE SCHMIEDING ALICIA ANN SCOTT—FHA 2, 3; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Drummer 3, 4; FTA 4 RORERT KIRK SCOTT—Red Cross Rep. 2; ROTC 2 t 3, 4, Adjutant Major 4; Concert Choir 3, 4, President 4; National Thespian Society 3, 4; Camelot 2; Curious Savage 3; South Pacific 3; Drama Club 2 Graduation Anticipated By Knights JANET SCURLOCK—FTA 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Office Worker 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 4; ROTC Sponsor, Drill Team Major 4; Football Ad Staff 4, Manager 4 SCOT DUANE SEDAM WILLIAM CLARK SHAFER MIKE VERNON SHILLINGS—ROTC 2, 3; Knights’ Band 2; Concert Band 3; Stage Band 3; FFA 4 JESSE EDWARD SHIN AULT—Student Council Alt. 2; Future Farmers of America 2, 3; Safety Council Rep. 4; DECA Club 4 MARGO RHEA SHOEMAKER—FHA 2; Jr. Medical League 3; Red Cross Rep. 3; Student Council Alt. 4; Herald Reporter 4 MICHAEL LEE SHOFN ER—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Latin Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Student Council and Safety Council Rep. 3; Science and Math Club 4; Pelican Boys’ State 3 TERRY LYNN SHOFNER JUDITH NELWYN SHULER—French Club 3; FHA 4, Drama Club 4 TOP: Robert Boddie and Roy Bolton concentrated while taking Senior Tests given in the fall. BELOW: A representative of the National Aeronautics and Space gave a science demonstration in a special assembly. VELMA CARLENE SIMMONS-Rcd Cross Rep. 2; Latin Club 2; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4; Safety Council Rep. V DEBOR AH SUE SMITH—FHA 4 JAMES PAUL SMITH—Chess Club 2, Vice President 2; Football Manager 3; Herald Reporter 4 JEFFERY LYNN SMITH-Concert Band 2, 3, 4 ELIZABETH ANN SMITH—FHA 2; Red Cross Rep. 3; Safety Council Alt. 4 LINDA ELIZABETH SMITH—French Club 3; Herald Reporter 3; Spanish Club 4 LINDA GAIL SMITH—Concert Band 2, 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 4; Junior Medical League 4 MARY KATHLEEN SMITH Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; FHA 2; Red Cross 2, Alt. 3; FTA 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; ROTC Sponsor, Captain 4 MARY IRENE SMITH—Pep Squad 2 f 3, 4; Drummer 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 4 Knights Utilized Knowledge With Each MAURICE A. SMITH PHYLLIS ANN SMITH—Student Council Rep. 4 VELMA HARRIET SMITH—Volleyball Team 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 4 MARSHALL SODERSTROM DONALD EUGENE SPALDING—French Club 3; Interact Club 4; ACCOLADE Ed. Staff 4; Faculty Editor 4 DEBORAH DENISE SPEED—Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; Library Worker 2, 3; FHA 4; The Curious Savage 3 Year Spent ithin FAYE LYNETTE SPIGENER—FTA 2, 3; FHA 2, 3; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Football Program Ad. Staff 4; Red Cross Rep. 4 RAYMOND FREDRICK SPILKER—FFA 2, 3, 4 THOMAS CRAIG SPILKER-French Club 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 2, 3; Herald Staff 4 SHANNON LEE SPRINGER—ROTC 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Student Council Rep. 2; Pelican State Alt. 4 LARRY JOE SPRUELL—FFA 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Secretary ' 4 STEPHEN MICHAEL STANLEY—Safety Council Rep. 4 WALTER EDMUND STEIN METZ-French Club 2, 3, 4; Science and Math Club 4 FRANCES ANN STEPHENS—Red Cross 2; DE Club 3, 4 KATHY MARIE STEPHENSON—Pep Squad 2; Soph. Favorite 2; Jr. Favorite 3; Sr. Favorite 4; ACCOLADE COURT 2, 3; Student Council 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; French Club 3; Beauty 3, 4; Key Club Sweetheart 3, 4 The Castle Walls 295 Nine Seniors Work MARTY SWINDLE PAT SWOPE CHARLES EDWIN TABOR—Creative Writing Club 2, 3, Is Intirart Club 2, 3, 4, Board of Dir. 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Safety Council Rep. 4 EVERRETT ALTON TAYLOR—Baseball 2 GLENN RICKEY TAYLOR—ROTC 3, 4; Orchestra 3; French Club 4 JAMES ROY TAYLOR—Football 2; DECA 3, 4 REBA MAXINE STEWART—FHA 2, 3; DECA 4; Red Cross Rep. 4 VIRGINIA ANNE STOCKHOLM-French Club 4; FTA 4; Library Worker 4 BOB FRANK STONE JAMES WILLIAM STOUGH—4 H 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 2; Visual Aids 2; Red Cross Rep. 2 NASH ERIC STRATTON BARBARA LYNN STRICKLAND-Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Accompanist 2, 3, 4; South Pacific 3 LINDA RUTH STRINGER CLINTON KEITH STROBECK SAMUEL CRAIG STUBBLEFIELD—FFA 4 On Accolade Staff 296 VICKI JEANNE TAYLOR—Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 KATHY LYNN THAR PE- Office Worker 2, 3; FT A 4; FHA 4 KENNETH WAYNE THOMAS-Football 2; Baseball 2 f 3, 4, Lettered 3; FFA 4; Youth for Christ 4 TERRELL DENNIS THOMAS—ROTC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 4, Captain 4 PAMELA RAYE THOMPSON—Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 2 f 3, 4; Junior Medical League 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 2, 3; Football Ad Staff 4; Herald Staff 4; Herald Reporter I STELLA LORRAINE THRASH-Spanish Club 4 Twelve Years Of School Come To A Close NEETA FAYE TIDWELL—Girls Choir 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Safety Council Alt. 2; Red Cross Rep. 4; FTA 4; South Pacific 3 NEVELYNN RENE TIGERT-Safety Council Rep. 2. 3; French Club 2. 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, Drummer 3; Student Council 3; FHA 3, 4, President 4; Cheerleader 4; FTA 4 KATHERINE ANNETTE TILLEY—Knights Band 2; n ' rt Band 3, 4; 4-H 2, 3; Red Cross Rep. 2; Junior Medical League 3; Library ' W orker 4 CURTIS RAYE TISDALE-Knights Band 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 4 EDMUND BRUCE TOBIN-Basketball 2; Baseball 3, 4 TIMOTHY ALLEN TOUCHSTONE Red Cross 2; Latin Club 3; Interact Club 3, 4 LOUNELL TOWNS JOSEPH ERNEST TOWNSEND-Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Historian 4; Military Band 2, 3; Knights Band 2; Safety Council Alt. 4; Science and Math Club 4; Herald Reporter 4 DONNA VICTORIA TREADWAY—Latin Club 2; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2; FTA 3, 4; French Club 3,4 297 Senior band member, Sharon Wolf, waits anxiously for her solo performance at the Captain Shreve game. Students Attained Stan Hackler represented Woodlawn High School, during his senior year, as Sir Knight. Having this honor, he stood for all Knights at football games. 298 RICHARD RUSSELL TULLOS-ROTC 2 RHONDA YVONNE TURNER JANICE GERALDINE TYNES—Red Crow Rep. 2; Herald Reporter 3, Herald Staff 4 TERESA ANN UNDERWOOD-French Club 3 f 4, Program Director 4; Z Club 4 MARTHA ANN VALENTINE-French Club 2, 3 JANICE LEA VANDAME—Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Junior Medical League 3; French Club 3, 4, French Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 WILLIAM CLIFFORD VANDIVER—ROTC 2; ROTC Band 2; French Club 2; Student Council Alt. 3; Track 3,4 ELSA ANNA VAN THYN -Pep Squad 2. 3, 4; FT A 3 t 4, Vice President 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Student Council Rep. 4; Z Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 4; Football Ad. Staff 4; ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 4 BRENDA GAIL WALLACE—Pep Squad 2, 3; Drama Club 2; FTA 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; ROTC Sponsor 4, Adjutant Major; ACCOLADE Circulation Staff; Football Program Ad Staff 4 Positions Of Honor During Senior Year GREGORY LEE WALLACE—Transferred from Berwick High School, 4 CLARA ANN WALLER—Spanish Club 4 SIDNEY WALTON-Spanish Club 2; Safety Council 4 MARSHA CLAIRE WARD—JML 3; Herald Reporter 4 SHIRLEY ELISABETH WARE—FTA 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Alt. 2; Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Safety Council Rep. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Secretary 4; ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 3, 4, Faculty Editor 3, Senior Editor 4; Leadership Conference 4 STORER ERSKINE WARE—Football 2; Basketball 2; Baseball 3, 4 DAVID WAYNE WAREN—ROTC 2; ROTC Band 2; Thespians 4; National Thespian Conference 4 DEBRA LYNN WARREN—Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Drummer 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3, 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 JANET SHE W ARREN CECIL W. W ATERS- ROTC 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4 LINDA GAIL W EATHERS AVERY ELTON WEEKS DECA 4 RECGY STANLEY W ELCH CARLENE GAYLE WEST -Pep Squad 2, 3. 4, Lieutenant 3, Major 4; Safety Council 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4, Senator 4; Red Cross 3; FHA 2; FT A 3; Z Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4 NANCY EILEEN WEST—Concert Band 2. 3, 4, Majorette 4 Senior Cheerleaders Created School DALE CLINTON WESTBROOK-Visual Aids 2; Knights Band 2, 3, 4 TERRI ANN WHITE—Student Council Rep. 2, 4, Senator 3; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 3, Major 4; Pelican State Delegate 4; Senior Class Secretary 4 ROBERT MASON WHITEHEAD—ROTC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 4; Red Cross Rep. 4 JANEZ LANNETTE WHITLEY—Red Cross 2, 3, 4 JANICE ANNETTE WHITLEY-Red Cross 3 CAROL ELAINE WHITTAKER—FTA 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Volleyball Team 4 300 BOBBY WAYNE WHOKTON— Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Military Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; French Club 2; Student Council Alt. 4 HOBERT LEE WILEY—DECA IV BRENDA WILKINS LINDA SHIRLEY WILKINS—Pep Squad 4 DORIS MARIE WILKINSON DELORES PAULINE WILLIAMS-Pep Squad 3, 4; Library worker 2; Office Worker 4 HOW ARD AUBRY WILLIAMS FFA 2, 3. 4; 4H 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3; Visual Aids Worker 2 RANDALL WILLIAMS PATRICIA LEE WILLIAMS—Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Student Council Alt. 2, 4; Safety Council Rep. 2; Z Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Vice President 4; FTA 4; Spanish Club 4; Football Program Ad. Staff 4; ACCOLADE Ed. Staff 3, 4. Sopho¬ more Editor 3, Academics Editor 4; Leadership Conference 4 Spirit For Knights With Spirit Stick W ' oodlawn’s head cheerleader, Debbie Dutton helped to Seniors Carol Rogers and Sharon Wolf provided lively create spirit for the coming Captain Shreve game. entertainment at ROTC carnival. VERNON LEON WILLIAMS- ROTC 2. 3, 4 HOWARD KEITH WILLIAMSON—Baseball 2, 3, 4; Lettered 3; Red Cross Rep. 4 LINDA SUE WILSON—Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Flag Bearer 4; Latin Club 2. 3, 4; Vice-President 4; 7 Club 2, 3, 4; Sr. Board Member 4; FHA 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Secretary 4; Pelican State Delegate 4; Football Ad Staff 4; Student Council Senator Senior letterman, Clinton Ebey, takes a rest during one of the Woodlawn’s regular season games. MICHAEL ALAN WILSON—Industrial Arts Club 2; Red Cross Representative 3 RANDALL CORTEZ WILSON Latin Club 2; Red Cross Rep. 4; Student Council Alt. 4 CAROL SUSAN WINN—FTA 2; Concert Choir 2, 3; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; Creative W ' riting Club 2; Interact Sweetheart 3; Spanish Club 3; Z Club 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Safety Council 3 Seniors Have Spirit WILLIAM RICHARD WISBY—Latin Club 3, 4 SHARON ANN WOLF-Knights Band 2; Concert Band 3. 4; Dress Line 3; Red Cross Alt. 3, Vice President 4; Z Club 3, 4; National .Society 3, 4; Head Majorette 4, Assistant Drum Major 4 MICHAEL WOOD 302 Rene Tigert, Cheerleader, helped boost spirit during pep rallies. BUFORD WAYNE WOODALL—Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Allstate Orchestra 2; Allstate Band 3 JOHN WARD WOODSON—4-H 2, 3, 4; FFA 2, 3, 4 DAVID ALLAN WRIGHT—Basketball Team 2; Safety Council 3, 4; Student Council 3, Alternate 4 In All Activities MELODY ANN WRIGHT—Pep Squad 2; Girls’ Basket¬ ball Team 2; French Club 4 RICKEY DARRELL YOUNG—DECA IV VICTORIA FAYE YOUNG BETTY LYN YOUNGBLOOD CELESTER YOUNGBLOOD Mike Adams Sandra Adams Babette Adcock Debra Adcock Becky Addison Diane Ainsworth Mike Ainsworth Brenda Allen Cathy Allen David Allred Mike Allred Linda Anderson Tom Anderson Paul Andrews Tony Arpino Juniors Aimed Toward Knighthood Terry Don Arington Donald Arnold Jimmy Askew Tommy Atkins Donnie Attaway Danny Aubrey Ronnie Austin Raymond Bailey Margaret Ballard Ronnie Bamburg Carol Bangs Alan Barlow Michael Barr James Barnett Wayne Barrett Randy Barrish JnNell Bartley Keith Barton Melanie Bass Nancy Baucum Brenda Baxter Kenneth Dale Beaird James Beck, Jr. Janie Benfield 305 Mona Benson Nona Benson Patsy Berry Charles Bettertone Linda Bicknell Billy Bigby Steve Biggs Kerry Bird Larry Bird Bruce Birdwell Jim Birminghan Sam Bison Jerry Blake Dora Blakenship Ronny Blakenship Glenn Bledsoe Mary Blevins Mike Blevins Cathey Boies Debbie Bonner Layne Bonvillain Wayne Borland Mary Bowden Randy Bowers Ima Jean Bowman Junior Box Connie Boyd Jeannie Boyette Ginger Brandon Johnny Brantley Geraldine Brewster Gayl Bridges Brian Brodd Debbie Brooks Alex Brown Brenda Brown Connie Brown Denise Brown Kathy Brown Larry Brown 306 Talent Was Often Revealed By Juniors Shirlene Brown James Bruce Chester Bryant Donald Bryant Donna Bryant Robert Buchanan Raymond Buckliew Kathy Buckner Mickey Bullock Joy Bumgardner Linda Burgan Clift Burger Shirley Burkheart Mik� Burk Kim Burnley Ann Burt Bill Burt Barbara Butler Mary Butler Robert Butler Debbie Byers Sheila Callahan Billie Campbell Chuck Campbell 307 Cathie Camus Pat Candclla Darlene Caple Jeannie Cardin Steven Carlberg Paula Kay Carlson Chris Carroway Faye Carver Charlotte Cason Connie Castanedo Steve Caston Daly Cator Brenda Chandler Robin Chandler Rhodney Chandler Jeff Chapman Mack L. Charping Vickie Cheek Debbie Chellette Eddie Chenault Cindy Childers Gloria Choate Bill Christian Liz Christian Juniors Strived For Physical Fitness Mary Cimino Becky Cobb Debbie Cobb Pete Cobbs Nancy Coe Jeri Coleman Terry L. Coleman Mary Kay Colvin Pat Combs Charles Cone Martha Connell Marilyn Cook Beverly Cooley Martha Coomer Jim Cooper 308 The girls worked hard in their gym class as they tried to follow the exercises from the Club 15 booklet by music. Handy Cooper Carolyn Copeland Connie Corley Jeff Cotton Vicky Counts Carrie Cox Mark Cox John Paul Craft Patti Craig Linda Crawford Jan Creech Anne Crenshaw Marilyn Crisp Cathy Crosby Donna Crow Pat Crowley Harry Croxson Steve Croxson Johnny Cubley Brenda Culpepper Larry Cunningham David Cypher Debbie Dancy Glenn Darsey 309 Bobbie Davis Buzz Davis Glenda Davis John Davis Deborah Dawson Deborah Dea Phillip Deaton Sandra Denkins Jim Derryberry Kathy DeYoung Larry Dollar William Dougherty Kathy Doughty Allyson Douglas Jacque Dring Carnival Proved Lively For Squires Cindy Driver Trudy Eason Billy Ebarb Dale Ebarb Fred Ebey Phyllis Edmonds George Edwards Debbie Ehman Rhonda Elder Roger Ellis Mike Etheredge Diane Eubanks Sandy Eubanks Van Eubanks David Evans Deidre Evans Sharon Evans Glen Everage Janet Kay Everett Margie Farmer John Farr Ottis Farrell Elaine Feazell Terri Ferguson 310 Brenda Festervand Donna Fields Ben Finch Debbie Fisher Alan Floyd Carrie Foster Sherri Fiady Bobby Franklin Kathy Franks Ernie Free Melvin Free Annette Fulghum Debbie Fulghum Don Fuller Kathy Fuller Michael Fuller Patsy Fuller Sherry Funk Jerry W. Futch Jerry Fyffe Kenny Fyffe Jack Gamble Glenda Gandy Elaine Garcie LEFT: Charlotte Reeves examined a piggy bank which was just one of many items popular at the carnival. BELOW: Connie Castenedo and Cay Johnson helped out in the French booth at the carnival by selling kisses and flowers. 311 Lalia Garner Lana Garrett Gary Garriott Christina Garza Cindy Gates Sue Gay Sharon Geddes Mary Beth Gentry Vickie Gentry Robert Gentry Sammy Gentry Walter David German Richard Gertson Chris Gibson Carol Giddens Janet Gilbert Aubrey Gilcrease Margaret Gingles Cindy Ginn Kathryn Girlinghouse Terry Glover Faye Godwin Oscar Goff Becky Goldsbv Juniors Looked Into Their Future Tommy Anderson wailed eagerly for the gypsy to tell what lies in the future for him at one of the booths at the ROTC carnival which is held in the fall. Vickie Gongre Wayne Congre Debbie Gordy Ronald Gourley Beverly Graves Debbie Cray Debbie Gray Jamie Greathouse Cary Green Yvonne Green Rodney Greening Sammic Greer Donna Hack Ricky Hagler Don Hall Karen Hall Leslie Hall Pat Hall Anne Hamby Don Hammett Ronnie Hand Mike Hannigan Patti Hannigan Sue Harmon Jerry Harper Penny Harper Mike Harris Tommy Harrison Howard J. Hart Debbye Hartman Lenny Hawkins Randy Hawkins Yvonne Hawkins RinmU Hay Larry Hays Janet Haygood Norma Haynes Thomas Hays Brenda Hebert Patrice Hebert 313 Saudi Hedgepeth Winston Hedges Mike Herring Ricky 11 irking hot tom Debbie Hicks Mike Hiers Dona Higdon Kelley Hill Eddie Hinton Susan Hinton Jerry Holcombe Gary Wayne Holder Mike Holey field David Holland Donald Ray Holland Mike Holland Bobby Holliday Sarah Hollingsworth Jerida Hollaway Lynda Holloway Dub Hollowell Donna Hood Randy Hood John L. Horton, Jr. Squire Ricky Ryland, helped to time for the debate tournaments held here at Woodlawn High School. 314 Kay Howard Nancy Howard Nick Hodge Brian Huber Gloria Hudson Lowell Hudson Michael Hudson Mike Hughes Wa ne Huitt Joey Hunt Deborah Ann Hyde Paul Mm R odney Irby Sally Jackson Joe James Juniors Helped At Debate Tournaments Linda Jean Robert Jimerson Cay Johnson Megan Johnson Phillip Johnson Shirley Johnson Brooks Johnston Charles Jones Dennes Jones Elizabeth Jones Bubba Jones Janice Jones Kim Jones Keith Jones Mike Jones Butch Jordan Mavis Jordon Donna Kase Kenny Kay Susan Keating Debbie Keel Virginia Kendrick Nathan Kennedy James Kerley Rusty Right Tommy Kilpatrick Tommy King Jan Kitchens Larry Kivell Marcia Klingerman Marilyn Koloc Allen Koob Pam Knight Betty Knotts Doyle Knowles Karl Kunce Mike Kurz Danny Lacobee Jennie lacobee Debbie Laenger David LaFitte James LaFitte Shirley Lefollete Kathy Laird June Lambert Earl Landry Mike Langley Kathy I angston Kenny Leckie Jerry Lee Pam Lee Ronnie Lee Karen Lehr Cathline Lemoine Laura Lester David Lewis Steve Lewis Denise Lincoln Charles Lindsay Debbie Lindsay Debbie Liles Molly Little Bobby Litton Rose Litton Junior, Ginger Masters, took a short cut through the sandwich line during her lunch break. Junior hand members supported the football team in the pep rallies with their great spirit and lively songs. Squires’ Activities Filled Castle Gloria Lobue Mike Lockwood Bob Loftin Cindy Logue Linda Long Barbara Longino Beth Longnrio John Louvier Mike Loveridge Bonnie Lowery Jennie Lytle Diana Mabry Merv Magee Paula Mahan Sandra Maniscalco Helen Lynn Manning Jodie Marler Larry Marsh James Martin Keith Maxwell Alton Charles Mason Ginger Masters Nancy Matthews Vicki Mayes 317 Tina Mayfield David McAlpin Mike McCallister Diane MeCanless James McCartney Bo McCary Sharon McCormic Donna McCoy James McCoy Cathy McCullough Linda McCullough Rhonda McCullough Delaine McDaniel James McDaniel Mike McDaniel Roger McDaniel Joe McDearmont Beverly Me Dow Cary McDowell Ronnie McFerrin DeLane Meacham Deryl Medlin Ferrell Mercer Judy Merrill Juniors Vi ere Active In HS Elections Bill Michaels Diane Miller Ron Mills Cathy Minter Donella Ann Mobley Georgia Mockosher Doyle Moody Becky Moore Billy Ray Moore Keith Moore Vicki Morel 1 Karen Moreau Brenda Morgan Patsy Morgan Skipper Morgan 318 Posters were plastered on all the walls of WHS when cheerleader elections rolled around, and the cafeteria front was of no ex¬ ception. The contestants waited anxiously for the tryouts. Election Year Is Every Year At HS Charles Moses Doyle Mothershed Doris Raye Mullenix Randy Muse Brian Myers Kenneth Myers Sue Myers David Jay Nance Joseph Naquin Sharlene Nash Kirby Needles Ginger Nelson Patsy Nelson Todd Nelson Debbie Newsom Larry Nichols Ned Nixon Micky Norris Bob Nossaman Johnny Nunley Marquita O ' Hara Sandra O’Neal Mary Ellen Owen David Owen 319 David Owens Marc Owens Glenda Kay Oxley Janet Palmer Vickie Palmer Sammy Pardue Randy Parrish Kathy Parrott Barbara Partain Carolyn Parvino Earl Patrick Debbie Payne Diane Peacock Ernest Peek Jimmy Penny well tiki Five Juniors Were Elected Beauties Karon Pense Kathy Peters Joyce Peters Andy Petty g anny Philibert ary Pickett Dixie Louise Pierce Mel Loren Pigg Earl Pinkley Rex Pitman Martha Poole Martin Poole Sharon Potts Nancy Pounders Arthur Powell Patricia Powell Marc Poynter Ed Price Kenneth Price Shirley Price Charlotte Procell Donald Procell Gabrielle Procell Wanda Procell Rod Pruett James Ragsdale Charlotte Rainbolt Charlotte Rainer Gary Rains Robert Rambin Janette Ramey Kathy Randolph Cathey Rape Kathy Reed Charlotte Reeves Vickie Reeves Jamie Rhodes Donanne Richard Dera Richardson Bill Ricketts Sandra Rigsby Janice Robbins Judy Robe Lydia Roberts Crystal Robertson John Rayford Robinson Rocky R. Robinson Billy Roblow Sandy Underwood was very happy and excited when Mr. McCormick informed her that she was elected as one of the eight beauties at WHS, and Pam Knight could hardly believe that she also was among the eight honored ladies. 321 % Kay Rogers Roger Rogers Scotty Rogers Mary Romanos Daphne Roguemore Sheila Ann Rumby Danny Runyan Ricky Ryland Shelia Sanders Gretchen Sandidge Dewayne Sandifer Jerry Sandifer Judy Santos Donald Savat Kathy Saveli Frank Anthony Schillage Kerry Screws Judy Scurlock Brenda Seal Brenda Seekford Bryan Serpas Brad Shaw Curtis Shaw Donnie R. Shelton Spirit Soared With Help Of Juniors Hank Shelton Daphne Shirah James Shope Cheryl Shoumaker Gary Shovan Darlene Shumway Cynthia Sibley Paul Sicilia Mike Siegfried Barbara Silvey Sharon Sims Dale Simian Gail Sirntun Betty Lou Sixtrunk Mary Six Jon Skipworth Judy Slede Joan Slay Greg Slayton Johnnie Belle Sliman Bill Smith Cynthia Smith Cynthia L. Smith James C. Smith Jerry Smith Kevin Smith Larry Smith LuAnn Smith Phyllis Smith Sharon Smith Vickie Smith Wesley Smith Liz Smithson J lift Janice Snare Roy Snell David Snuffer Louise Spath Richard Speakes Barbara Spiker Pat Spohrer Joe Stephenson Glenda Stewart Joan Stewart Linda Stewart Patsy Stewart Mike Storey Sandra Strobeck Cynthia Stroud Michael Swan Sheila Swan Gary E. Swanson Annette Talley Debra Tapp Georgia Tate Brenda Taylor Debbie Tay lor Karen Taylor Carol Telschow 323 Becky Terry Mike Terry Arietta Tew Frank Thaxton Cathy Thomas Gwen Thomas Sharon Ann Thomas David Thompson Don nit a Thompson Joe Thompson Brad Thompson Cindy Thurman Gary Tidwell John Todaro Reggie Todaro David Todd Thomas Todd David W. Towns Karen Trotter Debbye Turk Lana Turner Candy Twyman Debby Tynes Tim Tynes Sandy Underwood Rita Vacca Tommy Vail Jerry Valentine Debbie VanHoy Jackie Vaughn Ronal d Vincent Ann Wainwright Paul Waldon Howard Waldron Sue Waldrop Barbara Wallace Linda Wallace Melissa Walters Jimmy Walton Terry Ward John Waterfallcn Freida Lynn Watson Tonimie Watson Glenda Weaver Jeffre Webb Judy Webb Bn—kr W« l� l Wayne Webb 324 Roy Webb James Webster Wanda Webster Curtis Welborn Sharon Welch Linda Weldon Danny Raymond Wells Pamela West Billy Wetherington Tommy Whalen Billy White Doug White Cindy Whitley Cindy Wierick Ann Wiggins Juniors Prepare To Be Leaders At WHS Barry L. Willett Joyce W ' ilkening Jody W ' ilkerson Gary Wilkins Suzanne Willett Charles W ' illiams Donna Williams Earnest Williams Larry Williams Janet Williamson Jeff Wilson Melinda Wilson Michael Wilson Phil Wilson Debra Winfrey David Woodall Carolyn W ' oodruff Kay Worsham Ann Wyatt Betty York Mimi Young Skipper Young Steve Young Joe Ziobrowski Dennis Aaron Steve Adams June Adcock Mike Adley Reed Aldridge Vickie Alexander Ronnie Alford Ann Anderson Pam Anderson Ronald Anderson Rex Anglin Wendy Antee Bill Anthony Doug Arnold Melba Arnold Yvonne Atkins Lonnie Atwood Diane Austin Lillian Avila Brenda Badgley Brenda Bagley Barry Baker Cyd Baker Dale Baldree Sandy Baldree Faye Balzrette James M. Balzrette Holly Hamburg James Hamburg Robert Hamburg Pages Adjusted To New Sc hool Dotty Bangs Colleen Barefield Kin Barksdale Beverly Barnes Sally Barnett Pat Barothy Sue Ellen Barr Cynthia Barry Mike Basham Gary Basinger Ricky Basinger David Bass Bobby Baucum Cynthia Marie Bauman Christopher Paul Beam Sammie Beam Tony Belin Reggie Bell Cynthia Berryman Suanne Best Vicky Lynn Biggs Karen Birkhead Steve Birmingham Charlene Bison Jennette Bison Aline Blair Carolvn Blake Mike Bland Sandra Bledsoe Darrell Bobbitt Wanda Boddie Dale Bogan Jack Bogues Linda Bogues Robert Bogues Minena Bond Bonnie Bonner Johnny Booty Robert Bordelon Neal Bostwick Donnie Boswell Susan Bouknight Jane Bounds Mary Catherine Bounds Jerry Bourne Tony Boutwell Johnny Bowden Dennis Boyett Special Honors Were Awarded To Kathryn Bozeman Debra Bragg Georgian Branch Kathy Braud Paul Breitzman Teresa Brents Carol Brewster Linda Brinkley Molly Broadus Judy Brockman Cynthia Brooks Ken Brooks Kenneth L. Brooks Paula Brooks Billy Brown Chris Brown Mark Vance Brown Melanie Brown 328 Phil Brown Randy Brown Richard R. Brown Sieve Brown Rickey Bruce Mickey Bryan Linda Bumgardner Rohby Bunch Brenda Ann Burgan Debbie Burnham Ruby Faye Burnley Charlie Burrow June Burl Suhc Buahby Clinda Butler Kevin Bynog Roger Byrd Harriet! Calhoun Lee Campbell Larry Campbell Mark Campbell Patricia Campbell Richard Carlile Linda Lee Carney Members Of Sophomore Class Sony Gibson learns of her election as sophomore beauty. 329 Danny Carpenter Ricky Carr Danny Carraway Bruce Carroll Billy Carter Ray Carter Lennette Carver Sammy Casciola Carolyn Chambless Kenneth Chandler Marian Chandler Kim Clark Leslie Clark Runny Clark Carl Clayton Debbie Clement Anne Cobb Pam Coke ABOVE: Senator John Winn was amused at something that John McCoy said. BELOW: Class President Lee Campbell looked on as Debbie Dutton leads the afternoon pep rally. 330 Becky Cole Ronnie Collins Dot Comans Danny Combs Linda Connevey Karen Cook Ronnie Cooley Janie Cooper Jennifer Cooper Debra Courtney LaVerne Courtney Rita Couvillion Charles Cox Claudette Cox Janie Cox Pat Cox Steve Coyle Dempsey Craft Dave Crawford Monica Crawford Beverly Creglow Carol Creswell Debbie Crnkovic Debbie Cross Elayne Cross Karen Crowder Karen Cryer Rusty Culbertson Brenda Culpepper Mary Cummings Sophomores Elected Class Officers Sharon Daley Connie Dalton Mike Daly John Daniel Mike Dare Phyllis Daughtry Robert Davidson Susan Davidson Renee Davis Ann Davison Betsy Dawson Susan Day Payton Dea Billy Deal John Deal Mike Dean Henry DeBroeck Sammy Deeds 331 Carolyn Dees Gilbert deHaan Kiebard 1). DeKeyzer John Derry berry Debbie DeSoto George DeVault Tommy Dire Marlin Dickerson Kay Dickey Buddy Dill man Chris Dodd Gwen Donaho Debbie Dorsey Deborah Dowden Denise Drong Diane Dufour Anne Dunham Julie Dunham 332 Martha Dupree Becky Lyn Elaines Raymond Eason Arlene Eharb Kay Ebarh Thelma Eharb Vikki Ebarb Mary ' Edwards Robert Edwards Sherrie Edwards Susan Elliott Kathi Diane Ellis Dave Emerson Faye Emory Rick England Toinette Erickson Sophia Ann Etheredge Kathy Etier Pages Used Spare Time W isely 4«k 4 Brenda Eubank Linda Eubanks Ralph Aaron Evans Ronnie Evans Yvonne Everett Rick Elzemack Sherry E ' argerson Ray Farmer Gene Farris Carol Favor Steve Feazel Debbie Feazell Dori« F’eazell Pam Ferguson Paula Ferguson Dory EVrnandez Robbie Fielder Charlotta Pincher Donna Fisher Sharon E ' lenniken Rosa Powers Barbara Fong Donna Formby Marcia Foshee Elaine E � x Rhonda Franklin Ken Franks Larry E ' rantom Barbara E ' razicr Georgia E ' razier 333 Mike Free Ken French Teresa French Dianne Fricks Debbie Friday Ellen Fridge Mike Friedkin Terry Frisch Vicky Frith Mary ' Fritz ABOVE: Jarvis Renfrow shows his artistic ability in the making of plastic flowers. BELOW: The finished product. Pages Showed Artistic Ability 334 Mike Fry Debbie Fuller John Fuller Lorraine Fulmer Pam Furlow Mike Cable Valeric Cadd James Ralph Gamble Terry Gandy Patty Gann Dwayne Gant Becky Garner Juanita Garrett Pam Gaston Jimmy Gates Fred Gault David Gayer Beverly Gentry Sonya Gibson James Giddens Milton Giddens Janet Gilbert Kenny Gilbert Elaine Girlinghouse Thomas Glass Roberta Gnari Jerry Goins Pam Goins Vaughn Goodwin William Gordon Random Gott Jan Goyne Noel K. Graham Shirley Graham Gloria Grant Mary Graves Tommy Graves Charlotte Green Rachael Green Joanne Greene Becky Griffin Kathy Griffin Charles Grissom Dickie Guice Cinda Gwin Alice Hadwin Randy Hagan Carol Hagedorn Alan Hall David Hall Debbie Hall Desiree Hall Debbie Halverson David Hamilton James Hammonds Raynelle Hand Jane Hankey Kay Hanson Billy Hardin Donna Harper 335 Alice Harrington Diane Hartman Eric Hartman Steve HartsfieM Donna Hattaway Martha Hawkins Charles Haywood Susan Hazelmyer Ricky Head Trudy Head Bobbye Heath Nancy Hemsley Nelda Henderson Jimmy Hendricks Whitney Henk Linda S. Herring Beverly Higdon Debbie Higdon Linda Higgins Sunny Hill Janet Hinton Billy Hollifield Johnny Hollingsworth Janet Hollis Lynn Holloway Tommy Holman Debra Lynn Hooker Rickey Hopkins James T. Hopkins James Horn Pages Were Interested In Sports Robert James Homer, Jr. Diane Horton Ann Howard Lane Howard Terrv Howard Jeff Howell Michael Huff Audrey Hughes Beverly Hughes Doyal Hunter Pam Hunter Ruth Hurley Ricky Hutchinson Cecil W. Hutto Dirk Hyde Dennis Jackson Jim Jackson Mike Jackson 336 Sheryl Diane Jackson Garv James Bill Jarrett Jeanette Jimerson Steve Jobe Sandy Johns Charline Johnson Christy Johnson James Lee Johnson, Jr. Jan Johnson Medina Johnson Patricia Johnson Patsy Johnson Rebecca Johnson Vikki Johnson Donnie Johnston Ronald R. Johnston Ronnie Johnston Charles Jones Glen Jones Helen Jones Kathleen Jones Billy Jordan Gary Jordan Mike Jordan Veronica Jordan Sharon Joyner BELOW: Sophomore football player Joe Thrash waits in line to purchase football tickets for his homeroom class. Mark Kavalawski Charles Kelly Dennis Jackson did his part adding to the spirit at the weekly pep rallies. Jimmy Kelly Barbara Marie Kelsh Jan Kendrick Jere Kendrick Nancy Kennedy Pat Kennedy Mike Ketcham Danny Kile Debby Kirkland Patty Kneipp Paul Kneipp Jim Knight Pat Krogmire Tim Lacy Martha Lafitte Ronnie Lambert Paula Langley William Randle Latos Dale Lawhorne Mary Jane Lawless Sherry Lazarus Cay LeBarron Bill LeBlanc Thomas Leckie Bobby Ledford Carol Lee Randy Lee Terri Lehr Sophomore Spirit Is Exhibited Pam Leon David Lester Danny Letsinger Barry Lewis Larry Lewis Neal Lewis Ronnie Lewis Vicki Lewis Randy Lillich Darlene Lincoln Comer Lindley Delbert Lindley Sharon Lindsay Lary Liner Tommy Lites Billie Little Joanna Littlefield Karen Lloyd 339 Gary Loftin Steve Logan ABOVE: The Dragon of Defeat shows all the teams the knights had to beat to become the District Champs. Kathy Lolley Vickie Long Karen Longino Jimmy Lord Joyce Lowe Debbie Lowrey Sophomores Dream Of The Joe Prothro helps to keep the team in shape. Karen Magee Diane Mangham Joe Maniscalco Debbie Manning Billy Marable George Marrhbanka Robin Marler Sharon Marsh Larry Marshall John Martin Sam Matthews Larry Mauldin Linda May Larry Mayes Gary Mayfield Nancy Mays Mack McCalister Debbie McCann Kathy McCann Marvin McCart Skippy McClimans John McCoy Jimmie Kaye McCrary Pat McCrary Helen McDearmont Larry McDonald Pat McDonald Darlene McFatter Pat McGaha Wesley McGehee Debbie McGraw Joann McGraw Ronnie McGraw Elen McGuffin Randv Mclnnis Maleda McKellar When They Become Knights Benny McKinney Betsy McLeod Dorothy Meadows Woody Medlin Gene Melton Ginger Mercer Steve Merchant Gary Michaels Dennis Miller Donnie Miller Mark Miller Steve Miller Barbara Mills Bobby Mitchell Gordon Mitchell Larry Mitchell Kay Mockosher Donna Mohr 341 Frank Mondello Patricia Montelbano Debbie Montgomery Deborah Moody Benny Moore Gail Moore Edith Moore Drew Moore Annette Moreau Joe Morell Margret Morgan Eva Morris Gwilym Morris Roy Morris Darwin James Mott Barbara Ellen Moulton Vickie Mowrey Ray Murff Pages Enjoyed ROTC Carnival Barbara Murphy Pat Murphy Ronnye Murray Betty Myers Billy Nash Linda Neal Mike Neal Mary Neilson David Nelson Donna Nelson Joe Newsom Donna Nesat Ricky Nichols Kathy Niten Sarah Nixon Patty Noble Ruth Nolte Terri Nomey Shirley Norris Rob Norsworthy Sharon O’Daniel Diane Olson Terry Onley Betty Ortego Willie Ott Karen Otto Mike Owens Donna Page Janet Page Travis Palmer Carl Parker David W. Parker Steve Parker Sherrian Pater Elaine Patrick Huey Patterson Rhonda Patterson Gloria Payne Ronnie Pender Denise Peters Tom Peterson Lydia Petrus Steve Pettey Dale Phillips Vicki Phillips Bobby Pickett Mike Pierce Julie Pigott Dennis Pilcher Donna Pilcher Shirley Pilgram Robert Pittman Eddie Pleasant Debbie Point Colleen Porter Judy Posey Andy Poshedley Randal W. Potts Danny Powell John Powell Roxanne Prescott Ronnie Procell Jennifer Prothro Joe Prothro Virginia Prough Betty Prudhome Randy Pruett Rena Pruett Judy Pruitt Carla Quinn Linda Racine Gary Rankin Carl Rascoe Barbara Rauch Donna Rawls Harold Ray Lydia Ray Eddie Readhimer Debra Reaves David Redden Jim Reeves Jarvis Renfrow Jeff Reynolds Kathie Rhinehart 343 Thomas Warren Rhoades Ann Kirhardson Harry Richardson Henry Richardson Laura Richardson Mark Richardson Roy Richardson Bill Richey Debbye Rimmer Randy Robbins Douglas Robbins Cheryl Robert Steve Robicheaux Ann Robinson Gene Robinson Beau Robinson Jimmy Robinson Robert Rodgers Jeff Roper Mike Rose Jerry Ross Linda Rossen Julia Rosson Robert Rowe Susan Roy Gordon Rucker Fletcher Rupert Ronnie Samuels Wayne Sanders Patty Sapp Pages Were Entertained In Assemblies Beverly Sartain Irene Lillian Searlato Cathy Schillage Mike Scott Sharon Sexton Walter Seymour Rob Shaver Rita Shaw Robert Shelton Terry Shields Debbie Shipman Rickey Shirley Betty Shotwell Brenda Shumaker Randy Shy Rickie Siegfried Ricky Simmons Debra Simpson 344 Cary Simpson Rhonda Simpson Donna Sims Arlene Smith Betsy Smith Charlotte Smith Sharon Spearman Randy Speed Debbie Speights Edith Spiegel ABOVE: Driver’s Education classes learned the fundamental steps of safe driving. BELOW; Complete attention is given to the speaker during an assembly program. 345 Peggy Spink Robert Stalvey Debbie Stamp Brynda Stanley Jerry Stanley Peggy Stanley Jim Starkey Ronnie Stegall Doug Stevens James Vernon Stevens Bill Stinson Sandra Stockton Randy Stone Earl Stoweli Ginger Strain John William Strange David Strickland, Jr. Sheila Dianne Strickland Valerie Strobeck Vicki Strother Shelly Stump Ann Stutts Mickey Summerlin Larry Sumrall Sophomores Find Library Visual aids supervisor, Mrs. Odessie Frisch, teaches Gary Mayfield how to operate a him projector. 346 Jimmy Susla Susan Sutton LeAnne Svigel Susan Talton Charlotte Taylor Margie Taylor Larry Terrell Sharon Tharpe Cynthia Thayer Kay Thomas Jerry Thomas Laura Thomas Sue Thomason Dennis Thompson Liz Thompson Tim Thome Joe Thornton Joe Thrash Kathy Thrasher Regina Tigert Gary Tingle Anne Tipton James Toms Cindy Totten Sharon Toups Marla Townsend John Townsend Patricia Travis Marsha Treadway Vicky Treadway Useful In Many Ways Michael Lee Trotten Darla Tumage Laura Turner Carl William Tyler, Jr. James Tyler Terri Upchurch Mike Vascocu Vicki Vaughn Melinda Vickery Brent Vincent Donna Vinson Marilyn Waldron Bruce Wayne Walker Beckye Walker Sherrie Walker Pam Wall Nancy Wallace Ronnie Wallace 347 Mary Waller Shirlyn Waller Pam Walsworth Eddie W ' ard Greg Ward Johnny W’ard Michael A. Ward Paul Waren Danny Warren Tommy Waterfallen Rickie Waters Candy Watson Pam Web Billy Wellborn Bobby Wells Talmadge Wells Gisela Wetzel Pete Wetzel Steve W hatley Glen W ' heat Donna White Corinna Whitfield Sharon Whittaker Richard Whorton Bonnie Whyte Pages Become Acquainted With Vi HS At a big school like Woodlawn, it takes sophomores awhile to learn their way around. But they soon catch on. Ken Wilcox Nancy Wilkening Steve A. Wilkinson Kathy Willett Becky Williams Larry Williams Vicki Williams Mike Williamson Jimmy Willis Cindy Wilson Edwina Wilson Linda Wilson Calvin Baucum Winn II John Winn Phil Wisby Melanie Wiseman Sallye Witte Clarece Wolfe Bart Wood Jim Wood Mary Wood Benny Ray Woodall Charlotte Woodall Danny Ray Woodall Jim Woodruff William Woodward Charlene Ann Wright Jay Wright Dale W ' yman James R. Yates Bobby Young Jay Young Rhonda Young Barbara Zeigler The view from the armory is one of the many scenes that become familiar to sophomores as they attend Woodlawn. ADS 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 ODESSA, TEXAS MIDLAND, TEXAS LUBBOCK. TEXAS Compliments of Hln Swiss DWIGHT D. PYBURN Clerk of First Judicial District Court Parish of Caddo, State of Louisiana You Don’t Have To Scale the Peaks for Goodness Just Come Out to Mr. Swiss on Hearn— BETTY AND JOHN HOLDER Personal Care, Beautiful Cleaning SUMMER GROVE CLEANERS ONE DAY SERVICE 2843 Summer Grove Drive Ph. 686-2661 POPEJOY ' S Standard Dixie Grocery 2833 Summer Grove Drive SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Compliments of SHOFNER PIPE SUPPLY inc. 2850 Hoyte SHREVEPORT, LA. 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 Jewella Road SUMMER GROVE BRANCH 9233 Manjfield Road SHOP AT . . . r MARLAH ' S FLOWER SHOP MRS. LUTHER VANDIVER, Owner 234 East 70th Street DAY 865-3364 NIGHT UN 1-0060 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 686-0806 ZENITH COOPER ' S TV SERVICE All Types Radio—TV—Stereo Color TV—Tape Recorders SALES—SERVICE 9225 Mansfield Rd. Shreveport, La. 353 IVA ' S BEAUTY SALON i 806 Belleview 686-5219 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 INDUSTRIAL ROOFING AND Compliments of SHEET METAL WORKS L. CALHOUN ALLEN, JR. 5604 Mansfield Road Telephone 631-9941 Your SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71108 Commissioner of Public Utilities PHONE PHONE 635-7541 631-7615 MORNINGSIDE CLEANERS MAC SIGN SERVICE Pick Up and Delivery H. T. McWHINEY, Prop. 5500 Mansfield Road Truck Lettering Our Specialty SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 2110 Claiborne Shreveport, La. 354 DELTA BUSINESS COLLEGE Congratulations 68-69 Graduates 201 Milam 423-1611 McKELLAR ' S SUNSET DRUG Where Pharmacy Is A Profession Phone 631-1842 2607 Sunset Plaza PEOPLE ' S MARKET 144 E. 70th Street ALL THE WAY IN TRIPLE A LET ' S GO KNIGHTS! PAT TOBIN INSURANCE AGENCY 307 East 70th Street Phone 868-6304 SERVICE STATION SUPPLY Automotive Parts and Service Station Supplies Phone 865-2319 517 East 70th St. SHREVEPORT. LA. REEVES MARINE CENTER 3210 Lalceshore EVINRUDE MOTOR BOATS BERRY FLORIST 2009 Portland St. HUEY P. BERRY. Owner Phone 422-1565, Night 867-7768 BOUQUETS TO THE WOODLAWN KNIGHTS FLOURNOY JEWELERS 519 Marshall Street Phone 423-0613 355 Compliments of NEW YORK FURNITURE CO., INC. 1101 West 70th Street 865-7141 PIONEER I BANK AND TRUST CO. MEMBER F.D.I C MAIN OFFICE 333 MILAM f AIR GROUNDS 2708 GREENWOOD BROADMOOR 3308 YOUREE • SUNSET ACRES76705 Hi I0R0AN STREET 814 IORDAN • S0UIHSIDE 6725 SOUTHERN 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 423-5227 865-4687 • BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE HI-LO SUPER MARKET COMMUNITY DRUG 2424 Greenwood Road High Quality—Low Prices Compliments of AKIN ' S NURSERY 5901 East Kings Highway 868-0267 QUERBES AND BOURQUIN INSURANCE SERVICE Phone 423-5241 212-214 Milam St. 356 YEARWOOD ' S Shreveport’s Suburban Department Stores 129 E. 70th Street Fender and Body Work—Fiberglass Corvette Body Specialist SHUMWAY ' S AUTO CLINIC Home Ph. 631-2122 Bus. Ph. 635-6782 Buy, Owner JACK (Red) SHUMWAY Rebuild and Sell—Late Model Cars 5230 Greenwood Rd. Shreveport, La. BEAIRD-POULAN INC. 0920 GREINWOOD ROAD P. O. BOX 0920 SHREVEPORT. LA. 71100 Wright. OLADE saws WOODLAWN KNIGHTS ALWAYS WELCOME $ outhqate BOWLING JLANES Hearne Ave. and Mansfield Rd. PHONE ME 5-3577 Best Wishes SHREVEPORT BRICK TILE CO. 3808 Southern Ave. BILL MORRIS (Owner) PHONE 861-7364 357 SUMMER GROVE PHARMACY PHONE 686-3656 2865 Summer Grove Drive LOUISIANA IRON AND SUPPLY COMPANY 2925 Mansfield Road Phone 424-8135 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Compliments of COLLEGE CLEANERS 113 East Kings Highway Phone 868-8580 Phone 686-3812 VACLAIR ' S DRESS SHOP 8926 Kingston Road Ladies and Jr. Petite VIRGINIA MclNNIS Ret. 686-3582 CLARA LOLLEY Ret. 686-2666 B. F. GOODRICH New Tires—Retreading—Road Service SERVICE TIRE, INC. 2134 Kings Highway Phone 423-5288 MARTINS BARBER SHOP W. O. MARTIN, Owner 8932 Kingston Rd. 3 BARBERS AT YOUR SERVICE W. O. MARTIN ROGER A. ELKIN T. R. BAKER For The Finest In Floor Covering Call: DUFOUR AND LAYNE FLOOR COVERING CO. 2007 Portland Ave. 425-4301 Office Phone 635-8104 Res. Phone 868-4012 SHREVEPORT LOAN CORPORATION R. B. LAY Manager 2501 Greenwood Road Shreveport, La. 71103 358 IShrevaporP Compliments of Your Mayor CLYDE E. FANT To Woodlawn Knights Shop or Mobile Service AUTO GLASS FARLEYS AUTO GLASS AND TRIM PAUL R. FARLEY Two Locations 717 West 70th St. Ph. 861-7546 715 West 70th St. 861-6908 ghts enjoyed lis¬ tening to the band at the Homecoming Dance. CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY CORPORATION General Construction Equipment Post Office Box 277 Telephone 868-2731 1830 Claiborne Avenue SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 71102 W. R. PARNELL. President S. C. JACKINS. Vice-Pres. MRS. MARGUERITE PINO, See-Trees. READHIMER USED CARS 8% INTEREST RATES PER $100 FINANCING 213 E. 70th Street Phone UN 5-4194 SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA When You Think of Home Furnishings Think of HYDE FURNITURE CO. 115 East 70th St. Phone 861-6120 HI-LO SUPER MARKET 2424 Greenwood Road High Quality—Low Prices OVERCASH CLEANERS 1219 Wilkinson Street Shreveport, Louisiana DAIRY DREAM Wytle perritt 1—3016 Greenwood Road 1 iJomen 3 4ppare( 2—2905 W. 70th Street 2635 Sunset Village _ SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA SHAKES—BURGERS—FRIES N. HARBUCK FOREMOST SPORTING GOODS, INC. Insurance Agency, Inc. Sporting Goods RUSS YEAGER AND ASSOCIATES Your Sports Specialists 3808 Southern Ave. Shreveport, La. 71106 312-14 Texas Street For all your insurance needs Phone 422-8765 865-1438 COMPLIMENTS SOUTHERN HILLS to Knights of the Castle PHARMACY —From— ED HUSS, Pharmacist, Owner JOHN A. RICHARDSON 8950 Kingston 686-2040 District Attorney SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Caddo Parish 360 EDDINS QUEENSBOROUGH FURNITURE JOHN T. EDDINS—PAUL B. EDDINS 2734 Greenwood Road AC 318 635-4136 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71109 DRAKE Gmtpaw OF SHREVEPORT, INC. (s PRINTERS • STATIONERS • OFFICE DESIGNERS P. O. Box 1327 Shreveport, La. 71102 Since 1910 OSBORN FUNERAL HOME INCORPORATED 363 I Southern Avenue SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA HAROLD ' S EXPERT SHOE SERVICE SAVE DOLLARS Get New Shoe Look—With Old Shoe Comfort 2916 W. 70th St. Shreveport, La. PHONE 865-9142 FREE ESTIMATES A. C. SCREEN SERVICE Galvanized and Aluminum Screens Repair Doors and Screens 690 M 2 Dillman Shreveport, La. MclNNIS SUPER MARKET Groceries—Meats—Produce—Frozen Foods QUALITY MERCHANDISE—PRICES LOW 4000 Lalceshore Drive Phone 631-1511 Gulf Gasoline SHREVEPORT. LA. WOLFE ' S SHOES Southside Village 9060 Mansfield Road Shreveport, Louisiana 71108 TELEPHONE 686-6491 Always Remember We Appreciate Your Business 362 WRIGHT ' S LAKESHORE 3717 Lalceshore Shreveport, La. J. HILL PHONE 631-0262 Compliments of H. LANE MITCHELL Your Commissioner of Public Works Coach Williams headed for home after a rugged foot¬ ball practice. Compliments of PHONE 686-6832 SOUTHSIDE VILLAGE DRUGS, INC. 9050 Mansfield Road Shreveport, La. GRIFFITH ' S NURSERY East Kings Highway at Seventieth Street Shrubs Planting Bedding Plants Patios Telephone 861-6746 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Compliments of ALLEN CONSTRUCTION CO. Compliments of A FRIEND SCHEEN’S 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 SOUTHERN SAW CO. DISTRIBUTOR Poulan Chain Saws—Pro Mow Lawnmowers Sales and Service 4623 Greenwood Rd. Shreveport, La. PHONE 631-4231 363 CONOCO CONOCO SUPER SERVICE BROOKS ' LAKESHORE CONOCO 3700 Lakeshore Dr. Shreveport, Louisiana We May Not Be The Best— But We ' re Among ' Em SHERIFF JAMES M. GOSLIN Best Wishes to the Senior Class of Woodlawn High School— 1969 PHONE 635-2150 JIM BROOKS FOREMOST FRESH BURFORD ' S KEITHVILLE VARIETY Dairy Products tor the Family PHONE—635-4311 Keithville, Louisiana 925-9844 BEWLEY’S FURNITURE CENTER 900 West 70th Street, Shreveport, Louisiana - 805 7151 Compliments of ELMER COHEN ' S VENTURA AIRCRAFT SUPER MARKET CORPORATION 6215 Greenwood Rd. 441 1 Greenwood Road Phone 635-2446 Shreveport, Louisiana 71109 PHONE 635-8145 364 OPPORTUNITY BEGINS WITH EDUCATION Protect Your Fashion Budget with IN Styles from Sears! PRODUCTS OR CREATIVE ENGINEERING THE BREWSTER COMPANY, INC. SMREVERORT LOUISIANA Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. MANUFACTURERS OF EQUIPMENT FOR THE OIL FIELD AND SAWMILL INDUSTRIES Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SHREVEPORT BOSSIER CITY ARK. LA. TEX. ALUMINUM AWNING CO. Compliments of 3904 Greenwood Road CHUCK MILNER PORT RAMBLER Carports, Patio Covers 521 N. Market St. PHONE 631-1552 PHONE 423-2552 ItCJl RCA VICTOR TV—Stereo and Appliances Whirlpool THE HUB OF SHREVEPORT, INC. RCA—Whirlpool Headquarters Greenwood Rd. at Heame Phone 635-6411 CHARLO POTATO CHIPS Made Fresh Daily in Shreveport Ask for Charlo Chips COURTESY MOTORS, INC. Clean Cars Sold and Financed 237 East 70th Street 868-3351 BILL FLEMING Shreveport, Louisiana UPTOWN BARBER SHOP Congratulations on a Good Year. 5846 Line Ave. 71101 CHARLES R. HENINGTON 868-6191 4 BARBERS Assessor Caddo Parish MANICURIST SHINEBOY Razor Cut and Hairstyling 366 PUCKETT GULF SERVICE SOUTHERN MAID DOUGHNUTS 2 5725 Hearne Ave. 635-9267 501 E. Kings Highway OPEN 7 A M. TO 11 P.M. Special Prices to Schools and Clubs (arms Downtown and THE D. E. STEARNS CO. 1841 Claiborne 740 Azalea Reddy Kilowatt, hard at work bringing you low cost, dependable electric service . . .and, supporting worthwhile school and community projects. SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRIC POWER CO. 401 Texas HEART OF BOSSIER CENTER Jewelers to the Class of ' 69 367 Compliments of GEORGE D ' ARTOIS Commissioner of Public Safety KNIGHTS OF ' 69 WRIGHT ' S WESTINGHOUSE Compliments of ANDREWS GROCERY AND MARKET 4306 St. Vincent 868-1328 Wright ' s Sunset Phone 635-2188 Shreveport, La. KELLER ' S ESSO SERVICENTER Where Happy Motoring Begins 4315 Lakeshore Dr. AIR COOLED ENGINE SERVICE 431 N. Market St. Phone 424-6566 CHARLES C. KELLER SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA Owner-Manaaer ,,, Phone 635-4007 368 CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH REV. HOWARD J. JOHNSON, Minister Wyngate at 70th Shreveport, La. Invites your attendance each Lords Day Sunday School Morning Worship Youth Meetings Evening Service 9:30 A M. 10:50 A.M. 5:45 P.M. 7:00 P.M. STYRON ENGRAVING CO. 2414 Line Ave. Phone: 423-0521 Fine Stationery Wedding Invitations Announcements TRI-STATE CARPET CLEANERS 686-0473 Bus. 868-0529 5909 Dillman CELEBRATE AT RESTAURANTS of Shreveport—West 4900 Greenwood Road PH: 635-3521 [SHREVEPORT DRAUGHON NORTON 1165 Line Avenue G � « RYDER TRUCK RENTAL, INC. 1310 N. Market St. 423-4181 1700 Old Minden Rd. Bossier City, La. Food Fun for Everyone ' PASQUALE ' S C. E. MABRY Manager Phone 686-8230 PHONE 746-8301 HOME 865-3475 SOUTHERN WOODCRAFT 5915-21 Dillman P. O. Box 6396 Shreveport, Louisiana 71106 FANT ' S PHARMACY, INC. Phone 422-7942 2745 Virginia Avenue Shreveport, La. 71103 Drugs Prescriptions Biological Supplies Convalescent Aids 370 C om$ Office: 868-0221 868 3657 STEEL ERECTION, INC. Steel Erection—Rigging—Pre-Stressed Concrete Pre-Fab Metal Building P. O. Box 6322 5903 Dillman St. Shreveport, La. Motor Tune-up Goodyear Tires Road Service Best Wishes From TED ROBERTS SOUTHSIDE CITGO 8998 Mansfield Road Shreveport, Louisiana C. I. Pins PHONE 686-0278 Your State Farm Insurance Agent 1639 Kings Hwy. 861-3528 l l uTo n e Apartments and Remodeling Compliments of TILLMAN AUTO PARTS, INC. PHONE 868-4438 6330 Linwood Shreveport, Louisiana •271 CHUCK SNYDER ' S PHARMACY Compliments 3910 Youree Drive of PHONE 865 5131 PAYNE PLUMBING Shreveport, Louisiana 3000 Jewella Road 635-0579 Open Seven Days A Week LEONARD ' S MARKET BUCHANAN ' S 2708 Southern Southern Hills Mobile Service Quality Meats 9180 Kingston Road Reasonable Prices Shreveport, La. 71108 PHONE 686-2065 372 SHREVEPORT PLAN SERVICE Phone: 686-4784 9057 Mansfield Road Shreveport, La. 71108 STEPHENSON FLOOR COVERING COMPANY CARPORTS BLINDS PATIO COVERS SCREENS AWNINGS 4605 St. Vincent 865-0201 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1969 Graduates MR. and MRS. H. E. UNDERWOOD LUM ' S Famous Roast Beef Sandwiches Hot Dogs, Imported Ham Submarine Sandwiches and Sauerkraut CLAYTON COX ... 3633 Southern 373 Compliments of R. C. JORDAN AGENCY, INC. Insurance 4801 Line Ave. MRS. R. C. JORDAN. JR. C. R. DETHLOFP LITES GULF SERVICE 1404 North Market 422-3424 Shreveport, La. HARKEY HOMES Bette ' - Living Begins When You Own A New Home Phone 686-2420 r f BARRICADFS THAT SPEAK. sifllSy B SAFETY LIGHTS SCOTCH LITE Nyy HY-CO SAFETY LIGHT CO. Sales and Rentals Phone 522 8268—New Orleans, La. Phone 631-4528—Shreveport, La. CHARLES L. KEEN 3425 Greenwood Rd. CHARLES E. GLOVER Shreveport. La. JOY ' S FLOWER SHOP 9237 Mansfield Rd. 686-0690 JOYCE AND DICK WILKINS Compliments of KILPATRICK ' S ROSE-NEATH FUNERAL HOME, INC. HOWARD GARAGE TRAILER SALES 3805 Jewella Avenue SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 71100 Our progress is a satisfied customer HOWARD SNEDEGAR PHONE: JIMMY SNEDEGAR 31 Mil-Till BURGERLAND Summer Grove Shopping Center Phone In Your Order 686-9002 375 TRI-STATE PLAN SERVICE, INC. 2110 Hollywood Ave. Shreveport, La. 861-7720 RESIDENTIAL DESIGNERS A. W. BRIDGES, JR. A. W. BRIDGES, SR. S. W. MURTISHAW, JR. UNITED TILE CO. INC. BRASWELL AUTO PARTS 3523 Greenwood Road TELEPHONE 635-7589 PHONE 865-30 4 HOLLYWOOD ESSO SERVICENTER AND General Auto Repairs Automotive Air Conditioning Mark Sales and Service Front End Alignment and Repairs Tune Up and Brake Service GLYNN WHITTEN (owner) Hollywood at Linwood Shreveport, La. MOSHER STEEL CO. OF LA., INC. m Kathy Minter, Kathy Doughty. Kay Johnson, and Debbie Winfrey took time out to enjoy a refreshing drink. Coca-Cola. HEMENWAY 919 Texas Ave n Shreveport ... Call 422-8311 5858 Line Ave., Shreveport ... Call 865-1441 377 NICE GOING, GRADS... and our best wishes for every success! i limippnrt ©intPH Ninety-Eighth Year of Leadership in the Ark-La-Tex c Alania Saslih and Compliments of SHREVEPORT-BOSSIER Sasgrill The secret of successful patio parties is the Patio Pair: A Gaslite and Gasgrill ... Like moving the kitchen outdoors! Buy now from Arkla. In outdoor lighting and cooking, Today it’s Gas! NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION BILL HANNA FORD HARTER UNCOLN-MERCURY. INC. MOFFITT VOLKSWAGEN. INC. HOLMES PONTIAC CO.. INC. HULLETT BUICK CO.. INC. CHUCK MILNER PORT RAMBLER. INC. HUTTON-DONALDSON DODGE PHIL DUNKLIN VOLKSWAGEN, INC. RBW MOTORS RED RIVER MOTOR CO., INC. ROUNTREE OLDS-CADILLAC CO.. INC. WASHBURN MOTORS. INC. WRAY FORD, INC. COURTESY CHEVROLET. INC. SEXTON ' S Mobil Service Station 9198 Mansfield Rd. Summer Grove Phone—686-03 52 LAKESHORE DRUG STORE 2120 Jewella Road Shreveport, Louisiana FROSTY KREAM Always Serving Delicious Soft Cream Products 6905 Southern GO KNIGHTS! Compliments of a FRIEND CLARKE ' S JEWELERS 3916 Youree Drive 2016 Jewella Road Shreveport, Louisiana HARPER ' S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 2624 Hollywood Ave. 635-5375 Open 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Complete Automotive Machine Shop Service Largest and Most Complete Automotive Machine Shop in South Shreveport T. A. BRIDGES Builder—Contractor LICENSED AND BONDED SCOTTIE CONE Sales Manager HOME 686-1 743 OFFICE 686 3645 — a— CADDO Office Supplies, Inc. OFFICE DESIGNING AND FURNISHINGS Crockett at Marshall • Pho. 422-0366 P. O. Box 285 • Shreveport, La. 71102 Diesel Fuel Injection Sales and Service BASS-WOODARD GULF SERVICE 691 I Linwood at 70th Street 868-863 I Shreveport, La. VAUGHAN BUSH, INC. 212 Agurs St. • Bus. 422-8432 Shreveport, La. NI GHT KEITHVILLE ?2S-f 144 L. E. ROY” BUSH RES. 925 9811 PHONE 422-4728 PHONE UN 1-227 JAY BUSH Sunbeam Sread Painting Contractor 1344 Lincoln Shreveport, La. Rountree d RONNIE ELLIS Olds-Cadillac Co., Inc. 3215 Southern Ave. Shreveport, Louisiana 71104 Phone 865-8411 Home Phone 686-4524 380 TILBURY ' S Southern Meat Co., Inc. 2419 Southern Ave. Phone 425-3261 Shreveport, La. CRAWFORD WOMACK SPORTS, INC. 2433 Southern P.O. Box 203 Shreveport, La. 71102 CUSTOM-BUILT CABINET SUPPLY, INC. Complete Line Building Materials 804 West 62nd St., Shreveport, Louisiana PHONE SaS-1412 Open every day from 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. PHONE 06 8- 5 331 r 0 RNER DRUG STORE v I U 70 ST. 4 SOUTHERN AVI V VhW RICHARDSON SMRIVEP0RT. IA LOU NELL ' S BEAUTY SALON 3810 Linwood Avenue Phone 865-3302 LOU NELL ASHFORD Owntr and Stylist NANCY BROWN KATHEY CARROLL SHARON LAMBRIGHT JIM MELTON LaVERNE McDANIEL GAIL THOMAS BILLS BAR-B-QUE, INC. The Finest in Real Hickory Bar-B-Q and the Finest of Meats 2212 Hollywood Ph. 865-9241 Compliments of a FRIEND HATTIE PICKETT HOUSE OF TROPHIES Trophies - Plaques - Awards - Engraving Phone 865-9095 2150 Hollywood Shreveport, La. 381 Your dreams come true with PLAID STAMPS DIAMOND CENTER OF THE ARK-LA TEX Phone 423-6229 41 TEXAS STREET SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA Congratulations and Best Wishes for Another Successful Year! Phone 865-1132 BILL AND BONNIE KING AND THE STAFF of KING FLORIST SOUTHERN AVENUE AMERICAN DEMPSEY ALLEN 3904 Southern Ave. ° wn r Shreveport, La. 71106 382 52 LiDONN bi i b qtrM ®00 | TO 60 0ALL0N5D ON OUR TOES ' LIGHTFOOT Printing Company 1507 Marshall Street SID SPIEGEL Shreveport, Louisiana Phone 422-0540 A Portrait is forever. Our Studio facilities are of the finest, and our many years of serving customers and friends in the Ark-La-Tc . have resulted in our vast experience and ability to create beauti¬ ful portraits for you. If we can be of assistance in any wav. please call on us. It has been, and will continue to be. a pleasure to serve you. DRUMMONDS S3) J 0 0 AN SHtEVEPOtT LOUISIANA PHONf mm) Ad Index A C Screen Service . 361 Air Cooled Engine Service. 368 Akin’s Nursery. 356 Allen Construction Co. 363 Allen L. Calhoun, Jr. 354 Andrews Grocery and Market. 368 Arkla Gas Co. 378 Ark-La-Tex Aluminum Awning Co.365 Bass-Woodard Gulf Service . 380 Beaird-Poulan . 357 Beall s . .. 353 Berry Florist . 355 Bewley’s . 364 B. F. Goodrich. 358 Bill’s Bar-B-Q, Inc.381 Braswell Auto Parts.376 Brewster Co. .. 365 Brook’s Lakeshore Conoco . 364 Buchanan’s Southern Hills Mobile Service . . 372 Burford’s Keithville Variety . 364 Burgerland .375 Caddo Office Supplies. 379 Centenary College . 374 Central Christian Church . 369 Charlo Potato Chops. 366 Chuck Milner Port Rambler. 365 Chuck Snyder’s Pharmacy . 372 Clarke’s Jewelers . 379 Coca Cola Bottling Co. 377 College Cleaners. 358 Commercial College. 252 Commercial National Bank. 362 Construction Machinery Corporation .359 Cooper’s TV Service.353 Corner Drug Store. 381 Courtesy Motors, Inc. 366 Crawford Womack Sports, Inc.381 Custom-Built Cabinet Supply, Inc.381 D’artois, George . 368 Delta Business College. 355 D. E. Stearns Co., The. 367 Drake Company, The . 361 Drummond’s .383 Dufour and Layne Floor Covering Co.358 Eddin’s Queensborough Furniture. 361 El Chico’s . 356 Elmer Cotten’s Super Market. 364 Fant, Clyde E. .. 359 Fant’s Pharmacy, Inc. 370 Farley’s . 359 First National Bank. 377 Flournoy Jewelers . 355 Foremost Dairy Products . 364 Foremost Insurance Agency, Inc.360 Frosty Kream... 379 Givens Jewelers . 367 Goldring’s . 368 Goslin, Sheriff James N.364 Griffith’s Nursery . 363 Harbuck Sporting Goods, Inc. 360 Harkey Homes. 375 Harold’s Expert Shoe Service. 361 Harper’s Auto Supply, Inc. 379 Hearne’s . 367 Hemenway .. 377 Hennington, Charles R. 366 Hi-Lo Super Market . 360 Hi-Lo Super Market Community Drug.356 Holiday Inn . 369 Hollywood Esso Servicenter. 376 House of Trophies .•. 381 Howard Garage Trailer Sales. 375 HY-CO Safety Light Co.375 Hyde Furniture Co. 359 Industrial Roofing and Sheet Metal Works .. 3S1 Iva’s Beauty Salon. 354 James E. Wilcox . 380 Jordan Booth. 371 Joy’s Flower Shop. 375 Kay’s Cookies . 368 Keller’s Esso Service Center .. 368 Kilpatrick’s Rose-Neath Funeral Home.375 King Florist . 382 KTBS-TV Channel 3 . 368 Lakeshore Drug Store.379 Leonard’s Market . 372 384 Lightfoot Printing Co. Lites Gulf Service. Louisiana Iron Supply Co. Lou Nell’s Beauty Salon. Lum’s . Mac’s Dairy Dream. Mac’s Sign Service . Marlah’s Flower Shop. Martin’s Barber Shop. Mclnnis Super Market . McKellar’s Sunset Drug . Mitchell, H. L. Morningside Cleaners . Mosher Steel Co. of Louisiana, Inc. ... Mr. Swiss . Myrtle Peritt . New Car Dealers Association. New York Furniture Co., Inc. North Highland Drug Store. NuTone . Osborn Funeral Home. Overcash Cleaners . Pasquale’s . Pat Tobin Insurance . Payne Plumbing .. Peacock’s Jewelers. People’s Market . Pioneer Bank and Trust Co. Plaid Stamp Co. Plaid Stamp Co. Popejoy’s Standard Dixie Grocery ... . Puckett Gulf Service. Pyburn, Dwight D... Querbes Bourquin Insurance Service R. C. Jordan Agency, Inc. Readhimer Used Cars. Reeves Marine Center. Richardson, John A. Ronnie Ellis Rountree Olds—Cadillac . Robenstein’s .. Ryder Truck Rental, Inc. Scheens Conoco, Inc. Sear’s . Service Station Supply . 383 375 358 381 373 360 354 353 358 362 355 362 354 376 352 360 378 356 374 371 361 360 370 355 372 382 355 356 372 382 352 367 352 356 375 359 355 360 380 374 369 363 365 355 Service Tire, Inc. . 374 Sexton’s Mobil Service . 379 Shofner Pipe Supply, Inc. 353 Shreveport Bank Trust Co. 353 Shreveport Brick Tile Co.357 Shreveport Draughon-Norton College. 369 Shreveport Loan Corporation. 358 Shreveport Plan Service. 373 Shreveport Times . 378 Shumway’s Auto Clinic. 357 Southern Avenue American . 382 Southern Hills Pharmacy . 360 Southern Maid Doughnuts 2. 367 Southern Saw Co. Distributor . 363 Southern Woodcraft . 370 Southgate Bowling Lanes . 357 Southside Citgo . 371 Southside Village Drugs. 363 Suthwestern Electric Power Co. 367 Steel Erection, Inc.371 Stephenson Floor Covering Company.373 Styron Engraving Co.369 Summer Grove Cleaners. 352 Summer Grove Hardware Farm Supplies .. 354 Summer Grove Pharmacy.358 Sunbeam Bread . 380 T. A. Bridges.379 Ted Roberts State Farm Insurance Agent .... 371 The Hub of Shreveport. 366 Thoman’s . 370 Tilbury’s Southern Meat Co.381 Tillman Auto Parts, Inc. 371 Tri-State Carpet Cleaners. 369 Tri-State Plan Service. 376 Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.373 United Tile Co. Inc. 376 Uptown Barber Shop. 366 Vaclair’s Dress Shop.358 Vaughan Bush, Inc. 380 Ventura Aircraft Corporation. 364 Weatherman, Inc.373 Wolfe’s Shoes. 362 Wright’s Lakeshore . 362 Wright’s Westinghouse . 368 Year wood’s . 357 385 Index ORGANIZATIONS INDEX A ACCOLADE Ad Staff . 66 ACCOLADE Circulation Staff ... 67 ACCOLADE Editorial Staff .. 64. 65 Audio-Visual Aids .. 113 c Cafeteria Workers tStudent� . 114 D Debate Club ..110, 111 DE Club. Sanders.82, 83 DE Club, Self .84, 85 F Fellowship of Christian Athletes .. % Football Program Ad Staff ... 70, 71 4-H Club. 102, 103, 104, 105 French Club .90, 91 FACULTY INDEX A Adams, Jerry 24, 26, 166, 168, 192, 193 Adams, Sylvia (Mrs.) 23 Adcox, Billy Joe 24, 96, 166. 168 Aiken, Alice (Mrs.) 24 Allen, John 24 Allen, Lois (Mrs.) 24 B Hamburg, Jean Miss) 24 Bass, Carole (Mrs.) 24, 25, 76, 254 Belcher, Phyllis (Mrs.) 24 Bishop, Judy (Miss) 24 Bordelon, Judith (Mrs.) 24, 109 Bowdon, Maredia ( Mrs.) 24, 31, 61, 63, 157 Bratton, Diann (Mrs. ) 24, 107 Byrd, Floyd 26 c Calvert, Jackie (Mrs.) 26 Calvert, William B. 26, 166, 168, 198 Carson, Thomas 26 Cates, Billy 26, 28 Chandler, Anita (Mrs.) 26 Chisum, Joe D. 27 Clark, Fran (Mrs.) 27 Coffey. Yvonne (Miss) 27, 32 Cook, James 22 Courtade, Floyd J. 26, 27, 24 Crowder, Charles 27 D Dady, Elizabeth B. (Mrs.) 27, 99 Dear, Helen (Mrs.) 16, 22 Deen, Jimmy W. 27 Dixon, Betty 27 Doring, Margrit ( Miss) 27, 111 Future Farmers of America . 100, 101 Future Homemakers of America . 98, 99 Future Teachers of America . 106, 107 H HERALD Ad Staff .62 HERALD Editorial Staff.60, 61 HERALD Reporters and Circulation Staff .63 I Interact Club. 72, 73, 47. 75 J Junior Medical League . 95 K Key Club . 78, 79, 80, 81 Knights for Christ .97 Dunn, Lonnie 27, 73 Dutch, John 27 F Farless, Lyn (Mrs) 27,64 Ferguson, Dene (Mrs.) 27, 67, 74, 157 Fowler, Donald 27, 39, 107 Frisch, Odessie (Mrs.) 28 G Garner, Opal (Mrs.) 28 Geisler, Randle (Mrs.) 23 Greene, Jan (Mrs.) 28, 156 H Had win, Sandra (Mrs.) 28 Hale, Robert E. 28 Harris, Harold 28 Henderson, Ozella (Mrs.) 28, 57 Hendrick, Yvonne P. (Mrs.) 28 Herrcn, Cecil 24, 28, 103 Hicks, Helen (Mrs.) 9, 29 Hollowell, Thomas 29 Horton, Salley ( Mrs.) 29 I Ivy, Kenneth 29, 96, 181, 184, 203 j Jennings, Lucy (Mrs.) 29 Jennings, Richard 29 Johnson, Jesse 29 Jordan, Donald L. 29 Jordan, Joyce (Miss) 29, 203, 210 Jordan, Ruth (Mrs.) 29, 93 K Kappen, Loraine (Mrs.) 29, 114 King, Virginia (Mrs.) 29,31,99 Kirkland, Margaret (Mrs.) 30,62 L Latin Club. 92, 93 Library Assistants . 112 o Office Workers (Student) . 115 R Red Cross . 86, 87, 88 S Safety Council . 68 69 Science and Math Club.94 Spanish Club . Student Council . 56, 57, 58, 59 T Thespians .. 108, 109 z Z Club . 76, 77 L Larance, Tommy 30, 79 Loper, Linda (Miss) 30, 76 Lovell, David E. 30, 181, 188 M Maranto, Marie (Miss) 30,94 Martin, Freddie (Mrs.) 30, 37 McCormick, C. W. 5, 20, 21 McKinney, JoAnn 30 McKinnon, Bruce 30, 100 McLain, Charles 30, 36, 99 Morrison, Uwell 30, 96, 166, 168, 188 N Nixon, Jack E. 30 o Olsen, Sara Day (Mrs.) 30 P Petteway, A. R. (Mrs.) 30 Plummer, Martha (Mrs.) 30 R Richardson, Alice (Mrs.) 30, 40, 57 Rodes, William M. 31 Ross, Felicita (Mrs.) 25, 31, 90, 91 S Sanders, Frank A. 31, 83 Scott, Margaret (Mrs.) 31 Scott, Theophile 31 Self, Clyde 31,85 Simmons, Melvin 31 Simmons, Tommie (Mrs.) 31 Sims, Judith 31 Smyth, Mary (Mrs.) 28, 32 Speer, Sylvia (Miss) 32, 36 Spinks, Mary (Mrs.) 32 386 Staneart, Charles 32, 110 Stoddard, Margetta (Mrs.) 32, 64 Strattman, Yvonne (Mrs.) 8, 32 Strother, Chris (Mrs.) 33, 38 T Tatum, W. H. 33, 68 Taylor, William L. 32, 33, 241 Thompson, Sybil (Mrs.) 33, 114 STUDENT INDEX A Aaron, Dennis (Soph) 86, 96, 100, 113, 181, 327 Adams, Mike (Jr) 305 Adams, Sandra (Jr) 305 Adams, Steve (Soph) 68, 327 Adcock, Ara (Sr) 206, 224, 260 Adcock, Babette (Jr) 305 Adcock, Debra (Jr) 305 Adcock, June (Soph) 327 Addison, Becky (Jr) 305 Addison, Ricky (Sr) 260 Adkins, Shirley (Sr) 68, 71, 91, 107, 240, 249, 254, 260 Adley, Mike (Soph) 181, 327 Ainsworth, Diane (Jr) 305 Ainsworth, Mike (Jr) 243, 305 Albritton, Kathy (Sr) 95, 111, 154, 156, 219, 220, 224, 240, 242. 254, 260, 301 Alderman, Cheryl (Sr) 237, 260 Aldridge, Reed (Soph) 327 Aldridge, Tommy (Sr) 260 Alexander, Vickie (Soph) 95, 99, 209, 327 Alford, Ronnie (Soph) 327 Alfred, Becki (Sr) 260 Allen, Brenda (Jr) 305 Allen, Cathy (Jr) 305 Allgood, Mike (Sr) 260 Allred. David Or) 86, 92, 220. 224, 227, 305 Allred, Mike (Jr) 305 Anderson, Ann (Soph) 210, 327 Anderson, Jane (Sr) 107, 109, 156, 230, 233, 260 Anderson, Lanena (Sr) 86, 109, 150, 151, 230, 233, 235, 260 Anderson. Linda (Jr) 211, 305 Anderson, Pam (Soph) 57, 211, 327 Anderson, Paul (Sr) 84, 85, 260 Anderson, Roger (Sr) 260 Anderson, Ronald (Soph) 327 Anderson, Ronnie (Sr) 260 Anderson, Tom (Jr) 58, 69, 106, 230, 233, 305, 312 Andrews, Paul (Jr) 305 Anglin, Rex (Soph) 96, 181, 327 Antee, Wendy (Soph) 327 Anthony, Bill (Soph) 327 Arend, Johnny 100 Arington, Terry Don (Jr) 91, 305 Armstrong, Carolyn (Sr) 70, 71, 91, 109, 230, 231, 234. 240, 241, 242, 254, 260 Arnold. Donald (Jr) 305 Arnold, Donnie (Sr) 69, 84, 260 Arnold, Doug (Soph) 327 Arnold, Melba (Soph) 327 Arpino, Tony (Jr) 305 Ashley, Arden (Sr) 261 Askew, Jimmy (Jr) 244, 305 Atkins, Tommy (Jr) 100, 102, 305 Atkins, Yvonne (Soph) 327 Tidwell, Mary Helen (Mrs.) 33, 89 Tryon, Barbara (Mrs.) 33, 109 V Van Bibber, D. S. 33, 181, 184 w Wagner, Janie (Mrs.) 33, 45 Watson, Martha (Mrs.) 33, 71 Attaway, Donnie (Jr) 305 Atwood, Lonnie (Soph) 327 Aubrey, Danny (Jr) 305 Austin, Diane (Soph) 327 Austin. Ronnie (Jr) 305 Avila, Lillian (Soph) 327 Aycock, Randy (Sr) 261 Ayres, Billy (Sr) 220, 222, 224, 227, 261 B Badgley, Arlene (Sr) 261 Badgley, Brenda (Soph) 327 Bagley, Brenda (Soph) 95, 99, 102, 107, 211, 327 Bagley, Terry (Sr) 58, 78, 154, 261 Bailey, Raymond (Jr) 73, 224, 228, 243, 305 Baker. Barry (Soph) 327 Baker, Claudia (Sr) 261 Baker, Cyd (Soph) 95, 327 Baldree, Dale (Soph) 327 Baldree, Sandy (Soph) 327 Baldridge. Billie (Sr) 63 68, 95, 261 Ballard, Margaret (Jr) 63, 305 Balzrette, Faye (Soph 76, 95, 327 Balzrette, James M. (Soph) 230, 246, 327 Bamburg, Bruce (Sr) 60, 61, 261 Bamburg, Holly (Soph) 87, 88, 327 Bamburg, James (Soph) 244, 327 Bamburg, Robert (Soph) 327 Bamburg, Ronnie (Jr) 305 Bangs, Carol (Jr) 305 Bangs, Dotty (Soph) 327 Barcomb, Billie (Sr) 63, 107, 261 Barfield, Colleen (Soph) 91, 211, 327 Barksdale, Kin (Soph) 73, 91, 228, 327 Barlow, Alan (Jr) 246, 305 Barnard, Dick (Sr) 56, 60, 61, 78, 151, 154, 156, 230, 231, 234, 240, 241, 262 Barnes, Beverly (Soph) 327 Barnes Dale (Sr) 229, 262 Barnes, Steve (Sr) 262 Barnes, Stuart (Sr) 82, 262 Barnett, James (Jr) 305 Barnett, Sally (Soph) 58, 107, 210, 327 Barnett, Wayne (Sr) 184, 243, 262 Barothy, Pat (Soph) 327 Barr, Michael (Jr) 244, 305 Barr, Sue Ellen (Soph) 68, 327 Barrett, Wayne (Jr) 86, 305 Barrish. Randy (Jr) 305 Barron, Philip (Sr) 262 Barry, Cynthia (Soph) 86, 327 Bartley, JoNell (Jr) 305 Barton, Keith (Jr) 92. 94, 95, 106, 111, 152, 208, 230, 305 Basham, Mike (Soph) 327 Basinger, Gary (Soph) 86, 327 Basinger, Ricky (Soph) 243, 327 Bass, David (Soph) 327 Bass, Jack (Sr) 123, 192, 262 White, Elaine (Mrs.) 33, 87 Wl.it,-. RiMi 26. m Whitman. Catherine (Mrs.) 33 Wilifi—, a. L 81 Williams Sank Sbm 4 ' Mrs.) 23 Williford, Sandra (Mrs.) 33, 203, 208 Y Young. Jean A. (Mrs.) 33, 99 Bass, Melanie (Jr) 65. 76, 91, 205, 211, 305 Bauchanan, Robert (Jr) 327 Baucum, Bobby (Soph) 73,327 Baucum, Nancy (Jr) 63, 99, 210, 305 Baughman, Betty (Sr) 63 Baughman, Eileen (Sr) 262 Baughman, Sharon (Sr) 102, 103, 104, 105, 160, 262 Bauman, Cynthia Marie (Soph) 68, 327 Baxter, Brenda (Jr) 305 Baxter, Debra (Sr) 48, 62, 120, 262 Bazer, Robbie (Sr) 65, 89, 156, 207, 262 Beaird, Kenneth Dale (Jr) 305 Ib .im. Qbffatofiwf Paul (Soph) 327 Beam, Sammie (Soph) 95, 209, 327 Beauregard, Johnny (Sr) 84, 262 Beck, James (Jr) 305 Belin, Tony (Soph) 327 Bell, David (Sr) 69, 96, 188, 190, 262 Bell, Reggie (Soph) 96, 187, 327 Benfield, Janie (Jr) 204, 208, 305 Bennett Gloria (Sr) 58, 107,109, 112, 156, 262 Benson, Mona (Jr) 306 Benson, Nona (Jr) 306 Bernatowitz, Glen (Sr) 73, 94, 95, 162, 216, 220, 224. 226, 227, 262 Berry, Karen Merle (Sr) 89, 92, 156, 263 Berry, Patsy (Jr) 306 Berryman, Cynthia (Soph) 209, 328 Berryman, Tad (Sr) 263 Int, StenUM (9tpfc) 5, 53, 76, 86, 208, 328 Bettertone, Charles (Jr) 306 Bibby, Larry (Sr) 82, 263 Bicknell, Linda (Jr) 306 Bigby, Billy (Jr) 168. 180. 306 Biggs, Steve (Jr) 110, 152, 246, 253, 306 Biggs, Vicky Lynn (Soph) 328 Bird, Kerry (Jr) 306 Bird, Larry (Jr) 306 Birkhead, Charles (Sr) 89, 94, 154, 156, 188, 240. 24 , 263 Birkhead, Karen (Soph) 89, 328 Bird well, Bruce (Jr) 306 Birdwell, Roy (Sr) 168, 263 Birmingham. Jim (Jr) 86, 306 Birmingham. Steve (Soph) 328 Bishop, Ronnie (Sr) 263 Bison, Charlene (Soph) 86, 208, 328 Bison, Jennette (Soph ) 328 Bison, Sam (Jr) 57, 214, 306 Bizet, Barbara (Sr) 5, 57, 76, 77, 143, 144, 145, 154, 156, 202, 263 Blackwell, Ron (Sr) 263 Blair, Aline (Soph) 99, 106, 328 Blake, Carolyn (Soph) 328 Blake. Jerry (Jr) 9, 68, 86. 110, 151, 152, 230, 235, 306 Bland, Jerry (Sr) 263 Bland, Mike (Soph) 328 387 Blankenship. Dora (Jr) 82, 306 Blankenship. Ronny (Jr) 306 Bledsoe, Glenn (Jr) 306 Bledsoe, Sandra (Soph) 328 Blevins, Mary (Jr) 67. 72, 87, 99, 106, 207, 304, 306 Blevins, Mike (Jr) 91, 243 Bloxom, Ann (Sr) 76, 90, 107, 151, 156, 159, 208, 230, 263 Blue, Rickey)Sr) 263 Bobbitt, Darrell (Soph) 328 Boddie, Robert (Sr) 68, 100, 192, 263, 294 Boddie, Wanda (Soph) 328 Bogan, Dale (Soph) 328 Bogues, Jack (Soph) 246, 328 Bogues, Linda (Soph) 99, 328 Bogues, Robert Soph) 328 Boies, Cathey (Jr) 95, 106. Ill, 230, 306 Bolton. Roy (Sr) 84, 263, 294 Bond, Minena (Soph) 328 Bonner, Bonnie (Soph) 228, 328 Bonner, Debbie (Jr) 306 Bonvillain, Layne (Jr) 306 Boone. Willard (Sr) 263 Booty, Johnny (soph) 57, 78, 96, 100, 140, 141, 150, 168, 328 Bordelon, Robert (Soph) 328 Borland, W’avne (Jr) 82, 306 Bostic, Cary (Sr) 57, 68, 86, 263 Bostwick, Neal (Soph) 220, 224, 328 Boswell, Donnie (Soph) 328 Boswell, Garv (Sr) 73. 151, 230, 233. 249, 264, 268 Bougknight. Susan (Soph) 76, 91, 209, 328 Bounds, Dean (Sr) 264 Bounds, Jane (Soph) 328 Bounds, Mary Catherine (Soph) 79, 81, 143, 144, 208, 328 Bourne, Cynthia (Sr) 58, 67, 70, 76, 92, 107, 211, 236, 237, 264 Bourne, Jerry (Soph) 52, 92, 328 Bout well, Kenneth (Sr) 86, 264 Boutwell, Tony (Soph) 243, 328 Bowden, Johnny (Soph) 328 Bowden, Mary (Jr) 82, 306 Bowen, Eddie (Sr) 264 Bowers, Eddie (Sr) 264 Bowers, Randy (Jr) 306 Bowman, Ima Jean (Jr) 69, 206, 306 Box, Junior (Jr) 63, 99. 106, 207, 306 Boyd, Connie (Jr) 95, 99, 106, 306 Boyett. Dennis (Soph) 243, 328 Boyette, Jeannie (Jr) 306 Bozeman, Kathryn (Soph) 328 Bradford, Leslie (Sr) 68, 69, 70, 149 204, 207, 264 Bradley, Deborah (Sr) 84, 264 Bragg, Debra (Soph) 210, 328 Branch. Debbie (Sr) 63, 264 Branch, Georgian (Soph) 328 Brandon, Ginger (Jr) 91, 112, 306 Brantley, Johnny (Jr) 306 Braud. Kathy (Soph) 328 Braud, Teri (Sr) 57, 63, 91, 106, 264 Breitzman, Paul (Soph) 244, 253, 328 Brents, Teresa (Soph) 86, 206, 328 Brewster, Carol (Soph) 328 Brewster, Geraldine (Jr) 306 Bridges. Gayl (Jr) 57, 92, 95, 107, 211, 306 Brinkley, Linda (Soph) 209, 328 Britt, Peggy (Sr) 264 Britton, Cindy (Sr) 56, 70, 76, 86, 99, 107, 154, 156, 208, 264 Broadus, Molly (Soph) 328 Brocato, Doris (Sr) 236, 237, 264 Brockhaus, Mary (Sr) 68, 106, 264 Brockman, Judy (Soph) 328 Brodd, Brian (Jr) 306 Brooks, Brad (Sr) 39, 95, 224, 227, 264 Brooks, Cynthia (Soph) 328 Brooks, Debbie (Jr) 306 Brooks, Ken (Soph) 328 Brooks, Kenneth I.. (Soph) 328 Brooks, Nelwynn (Sr) 106, 264 Brooks, Paula (Soph) 91, 328 Brown, Alex (Jr) 306 Brown, Billy (Soph) 181, 328 Brown, Brenda (Jr) 237, 306 Brown, Chris (Soph) 328 Brown, Connie (Jr) 306 Brown, Denise (Jr) 306 Brown, Faith (Sr) 95, 106, 111, 112, 265 Brown, Kathy (Jr) 306 Brown, Larry (Jr) 306 Brown, Mark Vance (Soph) 328 Brown, Melanie (Soph) 328 Brown, Paul (Jr) 96, 168 Brown, Phil (Soph) 329 Brown, Randy (Sr) 265 Brown, Randy (Soph) 181, 329 Brown, Richard R. (Soph) 244, 329 Brown, Shirlene (Jr) 91, 307 Brown, Steve (Soph) 220, 224, 227, 329 Bruce, James (Jr) 73, 92, 94, 307 Bruce, Rickey (Soph) 68, 181, 329 Bryan, Mickey (Soph) 329 Bryant Chester (Jr) 307 Bryant, Debra (Sr) 265 Bryant, Donald (Jr) 307 Bryant, Donna (Jr) 307 Bryson, Vic (Sr) 68, 69, 220, 223, 224, 265 Buckliew, Raymond (Jr) 96, 181, 307 Buckner, Debby (Sr) 58, 71, 76, 240, 241, 254, 265 Buckner, Kathy (Jr) 81, 134, 139, 141, 150.J99, 200, 211, 304, 307 Buckner, Ray (Sr) 265 Bullock, Mickey (Jr) 246, 307 Bumgardner, Joy (Jr) 307 Bumgardner, Linda (Soph) 329 Bunch, Robby (Soph) 329 Burgan, Brenda Ann (Soph) 57, 329 Burgan, Linda (Jr) 89, 206, 307 Burger, Clift (Jr) 307 Burkheart, Shirley (Jr) 107, 307 Burk, Mike (Jr) 265 Burk, Judy (Sr) 100, 255, 307 Burkett, Glen (Sr) 100, 102, 265 Burnett, Jack (Sr) 114, 265, 268 Burnham, Debbie (Soph) 95, 329 Burnley, Kim (Jr) 307 Burnley, Ruby Faye (Soph) 329 Burrow, Charlie (Soph) 329 Burt, Ann (Jr) 307 Burt, Bill (Jr) 68, 307 Burt, June (Soph) 329 Bush, Gary (Sr) 266 Bushby, Susie (Soph) 329 Butler, Barbara (Jr) 57, 210, 307 Butler. Beth (Sr) 60, 61, 266 Butler, Glinda (Soph) 57, 99, 329 Butler, Mary (Jr) 307 Butler, Robert (Jr) 68, 69, 78, 81, 307 Byers, Debbie (Jr) 86, 91, 106, 307 By nog, Karen (Sr) 266 Bynog, Kevin (Soph) 329 Byrd, Roger (Soph) 181, 329 c Calhoun, Harriett (Soph) 329 Calkins, Mike (Sr) 266 388 Callahan. Sheila (Jr) 112, 307 Campbell, Bernie (Sr) 63, 68, 91, 266 Campbell, Billie (Jr) 99, .307 Campbell, Chuck (Jr) 307 Campbell, Debbie (Sr) 266 Campbell, Larry (Soph) 329 Campbell, Lee (Soph) 16, 57, 86, 96, 150, 181, 329 Campbell, Mark (Soph) 329 Campbell, Melethel (Sr) 58, 64, 65, 73, 74, 75, 97, 155, 156, 157, 192, 261, 266 Campbell, Patricia (Soph) 220, 224, 329 Camus, Cathie (Jr) 67, 308 Candella, Pat (Jr) 308 Cantrell, Lexie (Sr) 12, 71, 76, 77, 86, 90, 108. 109. 110, 122, 124, 156, 230, 231, 266 Caple, Darlene (Jr) 308 Cardin, Jeannie (Jr) 308 Carlberg, Steven (Jr) 73, 162, 230, 233, 235, 308 Carlile, Richard (Soph) 329 Carlson, Paula Kay (Jr) 204, 208, 308 Carney, Linda Lee (Soph) 329 Carpenter, Danny (Soph) 181, 330 Carr, Ricky (Soph) 125, 244, 330 Caraway, Danny (Soph) 330 Carroll, Bruce (Soph) 330 Carroway, Chris (Jr) 107, 211, 308 Carroway, Ronnie (Sr) 82, 83, 266 Carter, Billy (Soph) 228, 330 Carter, Cecil (Sr) 100, 101, 105, 266 Carter, Ray (Soph) 330 Carver, Faye (Jr) 95, 308 Carver, Lennette (Soph) 91, 330 Cascio, Sammie (Sr) 42, 266 Casciola, Sammy (Soph) 330 Cason, Charlotte (Jr) 21], 308 Castanedo, Connie (Jr) 91, 106, 207, 308, 311 Caston, Steve (Jr) 308 Cater, Daly (Jr) 222, 224, 228, 244, 253, 308 Cato, Jimmy (Sr) 266 Chaler, John (Sr) 266 Chambless, Bill (Sr) 266 Chambless, Carolyn (Soph) 91, 106, 330 Chandler, Brenda (Jr) 63, 86, 99, 107. 308 Chandler, Kenneth (Soph) 330 Chandler, Marian (Soph) 228, 330 Chandler, Robin (Jr) 96, 308 Chandler, Rodney (Jr) 96, 308 Chandler, Rodney (Jr) 57, 308 Chapman, Jeff (Jr) 80, 96, 114, 150, 168, 188, 308 Chartmnneau, Cindy (Sr) 210, 266 Charping, Mack L. (Jr) 197, 308 Cheek, Vickie (Jr) 86, 308 Chellette, Debbie (Jr) 308 Chenault, Eddie (Jr) 308 Childers, Cindy (Jr) 57, 91, 107, 134, 143, 144, 205, .304, .308 Choate, Gloria (Jr) 308 Chrismon, Harold (Sr) 267 Christian, Bill (Jr) .308 Christian, Liz (Jr) 92, 93, 95, 99, 107, ,308 Cimino, Mary (Jr) 82, 308 Clark, Kim (Soph) 69, 91, 228, 330 Clark, Leslie (Soph) 243, 330 Clark, Mary (Sr) 82 Clark, Pat (Sr) 267 Clark, Ronny (Soph) 243, 330 Clary, Roff (Soph) 100 Clayton, Carl (Soph) 330 Clegg, Thomas (Sr) 248 Clement, Debbie (Soph) 330 Cline, Pat (Jr) 208 Cline, Patricia (Sr) 63, 95, 115, 204, 267 Clough, John (Sr) 63, 244, 267 Cobb, Anne (Soph) 86, 91. 99, 330 Cobb, Becky (Jr) 58, 91, 208, 306 Cobb, Debbie (Jr) 76. 77. 90, 91, 210. 308 Cobbs, Judy (Sr) 63,267 Cobbs, Pete (Jr) 308 Coe, Nancy (Jr) 63, 95, 111. .308 Coffey. Alice (Sr) 267 Coke, Cathy (Sr) 82 Coke, Pam (Soph) 330 Cole, Becky (Soph) 10, 95, 209, 331 Coleman, Jeri (Jr) 89, 94, 308 Coleman, Terry L. (Jr) 308 Coleman, Vicki (Sr) 82, 267 Collins, Ronnie (Soph) 331 Collinsworth, Dave (Sr) 244, 267 Colvin, Mary Kay (Jr) 112, 308 Comans, Dot (Soph 107, 207, 332 Combs, Danny (Soph) 181, 331 Combs, Pat (Jr) 96, .308 Cone, Charlie (Jr) 308 Connell, Martha (Jr) 52. 208, .308 Connevey, Linda (Soph) 209, 231 Constable, Marilyn (Sr) 267 Cook, Karen (Soph) 211, 331 Cook, Marilyn (Jr) 206. 308 Cooley, Beverly (Jr) 308 Cooley, Ronnie (Soph) 246, 331 Coomer, Martha (Jr) 211, 237, 306 Cooper, Janie (Soph) 331 Coomer, Martha (Jr) 211, 237, 308 Cooper, Janie (Soph) 331 Cooper, Jennifer (Soph) 207, 331 Cooper, Jim (Jr) 58, 224, 228, .306 Cooper, Randy (Jr) 89, 309 Copeland, Carolyn (Jr) 91, 92, 95, 309 Corley, Connie (Jr) 99, 309 Cotton, Dan (Sr) 47, 100, 101, 161, 267 Cotton, Jeff (Jr) 246, 309 Counts, Vicky (Jr) 309 Courtney, Debra (Soph) 209, 331 Courtney, La Verne (Soph) 211, 331 Courtney, Robert (Sr) 267 Couvillion, Rita (Soph) 331 Cox, Carrie (Jr) 86, 309 Cox, Charles (Soph) 92, 247, 331 Cox, Claudette (Soph) 331 Cox, David (Sr) 267 Cox, Janie (Soph) 331 Cox, Kenneth (Jr) 82 Cox. Mark (Jr) 89, 309 Cox, Pat (Soph) 331 Coyle, Steve (Soph) 181, 331 Craft, Dempsey (Soph) 78, 331 Craft. John Paul (Jr) 78, 309 Craig, Patti (Jr) 309 Crawford. Dave (Soph) 96, 331 Crawford, Linda (Jr) 69, 86, 309 Crawford, Monica (Soph) 331 Creech, Jan (Jr) 86, 309 Creglow, Beverly (Soph) 210, 331 Crenshaw, Alison (Sr) 58, 63, 65, 70, 89, 156, 157, 240, 242, 254, 267 Crenshaw, Anne (Jr) 63, 209, 307, 309 Creswell, Carol (Soph) 106, 206, 331 Crisp, Marilyn (Jr) 309 Crnkovic, Debbie (Soph) 331 Crone, Debbye (Sr) 154, 219, 220 224, 267 Crosby, Cathy (Jr) 91, 107, 230, 309 Cross, Debbie (Soph) 43, 99, 331 Cross, Elayne (Soph) 331 Cross, Lana (Sr) 57, 63, 267 Crow, Donna (Jr) 89, 236, 237, 309 Crowder, Karen (Soph) 331 Crowder, Vikki (Sr) 63, 237 Crowley, Pat (Jr) 99, 207, 309 Croxson, Harry (Jr) 220, 224, 309 Croxson, Steve (Jr) 224, 227, 309 Cryer, Beverly Ann (Sr) 268 Cryer, Karen (Soph) 331 Cubley, Johnny (J) 100, 309 Culbertson, Rusty (Soph) 331 Culpepper, Brenda (Jr) 99, 106, 208, 309 Culpepper, Brenda (Soph) 237, 331 Cummings, Mary (Soph) 68, 95, 208, 331 Cunningham, Larry (Jr) 5, 73, 75, 90, 94, 95, 219, 220, 224. 309 Cupples, Renee (Sr) 268 Curtis, Randall (Sr) 73, 75, 97, 230, 233, 234, 268 Cypher, David (Jr) 82, 309 D Dahmer. Linda (Sr) 80, 142, 144, 154, 156, 202, 268, 275 Dalby, Sterling (Sr) 268 Dale, James (Sr) 163, 168, 268 Dale, Janice (Sr) 268 Daley, Sharon (Soph) 95, 107, 209, 331 Dalton. Connie (Soph) 331 Dalton. Dennis (Sr) 242, 268 Daly, Mike (Soph) 86, 331 Dancy, Debbie (Jr) 210,309 Daniel. John (Soph) 331 Dare, Mike (Soph) 331 Dark, Thomas (Sr) 58, 78. 96, 154, 156, 159, 192, 193, 195, 268 Darsey, Glenn (Jr) 246, 309 Daughtry, Phyllis (Soph) 106, 207, 331 Davidson, John (Sr) 96, 115, 188, 269 Davidson, Randy (Sr) 96, 159, 168, 269 Davidson, Robert (Soph) 331 Davidson, Susan (Soph) 86, 99, 107, 210, 331 Davis, Bobbie (Jr) 210, 239, 310 Davis, Brenda (Sr) 71, 240, 247, 254, 269 Davis, Buzz (Jr) 82, 310 Davis, Glenda (Jr) 106, 210, 310 Davis, John (Jr) 310 Davis, Kenneth (Sr) 269 Davis, Larry (Sr) 182, 184, 269 Davis, Linda (Sr) 269 Davis, Renee (Soph) 331 Davis, Richard (Sr) 269 Davison, Ann (Soph) 57, 86, 331 Davison, Cathy (Sr) 86, 90, 91, 109, 110, 230, 269 Dawson, Betsy (Soph) 69, 76, 207, 331 Dawson, Deborah (Jr) 62, 66, 209, 310 Dawson, Ricky (Sr) 56,63,78,154, 186, 269 Day, Susan (Soph) 331 Dea, Deborah (Jr) 209, 310 Dea, Payton, (Soph) 86, 224, 228, 331 Deal. Billy (Soph) 244, 331 Deal, John (Soph) 331 Dean, Cathy (Sr) 106, 207, 269 Dean, Mike (Soph) 331 Deaton, Larry (Sr) 65, 168, 269 Deaton, Phillip (Jr) 96, 168, 310 DeBroeck, Henry (Soph) 100, 331 Deeds, Sammy (Soph) 100, 181, 331 Dees, Carolyn (Soph) 332 Dees, Phil (Sr) 269 DeFee, Edward (Sr) 241. 269 deHaan, Gilbert (Soph) 332 DeKeyzer, Richard D. (Soph) 100, 243, 332 Denkins, Sandra (Jr) 63, 110, 310 Derry berry, Jim (Jr) 310 Derryberry, John (Soph) 332 DeSoto, Debbie (Soph) 332 DeVault, George (Soph) 92, 95, 152, 332 DeYoung, Kathy (Jr) 310 Dice, Tommy (Soph) 332 Dickerson, Marlin (Soph) 230, 332 Dickey, Kay (Soph) 86, 332 Dillman, Buddy (Soph) 96, 181, 332 Dobson. Pat (Sr) 188. 269 Dodd, Chris (Soph) 332 Dollar, Larry (Jr) 84, 310 Donaho, Gwen (Soph) 99, 332 Donaldson, Kaye (Sr) 62, 86, 154, 209, 269 Dorsey, Debbie (Soph) 228, 332 Doss, Randy (Sr) 82, 270 Dougherty. William (Jr) 246, 310 Doughty, Kathv (Jr) 66, 106, 111, 209. 310 Douglas, Allyson (Jr) 237, 310 Dowden, Deborah (Sr) 91, 270 Dowden, Deborah (Soph) 99, 332 Dring. Jacque (Jr) 310 Driver. Cindy (Jr) 91, 98, 99, 310 Drong, Denise (Soph) 99, 332 Dufour. Diane (Soph) 208, 332 Dulany, Joe (Sr) 73, 270 Dunham, Anne (Soph) 86, 332 Dunham, Julie (Soph) 91, 210, 332 Dunlap. Steve (Sr) 270 Dunn, Frances (Sr) 10, 92, 110, 152, 153, 156, 270 Dupree, Martha (Soph) 42, 99, 333 Dutch, John (Sr) 73, 92, 219, 220, 224, 240, 241, 242, 270 Dutton, Debbie (Sr) 49, 72, 106, 132, 133, 135, 148, 154, 200, 204, 259, 270, 301 E Eames, Becky Lynn (Soph) 237, 333 Eason, Raymond (Soph) 47, 333 Eason, Trudy (Jr) 206, 310 Ebarb, Arlene (Soph) 99, 333 Ebarb, Billy (Jr) 82.310 Ebarb, Dale (Jr) 310 Ebarb, Kay (Soph) 333 Ebarb, Thelma (Soph) 68, 99, 112, 207, 333 Ebarb, Vikki (Soph) 333 Ebev, Clinton (Sr) 57, 68, 163, 168, 192, 270, 302 Ebey, Fred (Jr) 246, 310 Edelen, Carolyn (Sr) 270 Edgard, Glenn (Sr) 73, 86, 240, 241, 251, 270 Edmonds Phyllis (Jr) 92, 210, 310 Edwards, George (Jr) 90, 110, 152, 153, 244. 253, 310 Edwards. Mary (Soph) 99, 210, 333 Edwards, Robert (Soph) 233, 244, 253 Edwards, Sandra (Jr) 82 Edwards Sherrie (Soph) 40, 68, 333 Ehman, Debbie (Jr) 310 Eizel, Patty (Sr) 237, 270 Elder, Rhonda (Jr) 66, 90, 91, 106, 157, 209, 310 Elliott, Susan (Soph) 102, 333 Ellis, Kathi Diane (Soph) 69, 99, 333 Ellis, Roger (Jr) 310 Ellzey, Linda (Sr) 207, 270 Emerson, Dave (Soph) 100, 333 Emory, Faye (Soph) 333 Endicott, Dave (Sr) 270 England, Rick (Soph) 244, 333 Erickson, Toinette (Soph) 333 389 Estess, Cary (Sr) 63, 100, 103, 240, 241. 253, 270 Etheredge, Mike (Jr) 78, %, 168, 170, 178, 310 Etheredge, Sophia Ann (Soph) 333 Etier. Kathy (Soph) 107, 333 Eubank, Brenda (Soph) 333 Eubanks, Diane (Jr) 310 Eubanks, Linda (Soph) 72, 74, 76, 77, 86. 91, 122, 208. 333 Eubanks. Sandy (Jr) 13, 64, 65, 68, 72, 75, 76, 77. 99, 310 Eubanks, Van (Jr) 244, 310 Evans, David (Sr) 73, 74, 220. 224, 270 Evans, David (Jr) 310 Evans, Deidre (Jr) 82, 310 Evans. Janice (Sr) 237, 270 Evans. Kay (Sr) 63, 91, 99, 207, 270 Evans, Raiph Aaron (Soph) 92, 241, 333 Evans, Ronnie (Soph) 333 Evans, Sharon (Jr) 310 Everage. Glen (Jr) 246, 253, 310 Everett, Janet Kay (Jr) 106, 310 Everett, Yvonne (Soph) 333 Ezemack, Rick (Soph) 244, 333 F Fambrough. Ann (Sr) 63, 91, 95, 207, 270 Fargerson, Sherry (Soph) 92, 211, 333 Farmer, John (Jr) 310 Farmer, Magie (J) 310 Farmer, Rav (Soph) 333 Farr, John (Jr) 56, 57, 78, 181 Farrell, Ottis (Jr) 86, 246, 253, 310 Farris, Gene (Soph) 333 Faulkner. Vicky (Sr) 82, 83, 271 Favor. Carol (Soph) 95, 230, 333 Feazel, Debra (Sr) 210, 271 Feazel. Steve (Soph) 333 Feazell, Debbie (Soph) 63, 107, 333 Feazell, Doris (Soph) 333 Feazell, Elaine (Jr) 111, 310 Ferguson, David (Sr) 371 Ferguson, Gloria (Sr) 76, 89, 156, 272 Ferguson, Joe (Sr) 78, 96, 132, 133, 148. 149. 163, 168, 171, 175, 176, 259, 272 Ferguson, Kathy (Sr) 70, 89, 272 Ferguson, Pam (Soph 58, 98, 99, 220, 223. 224. 333 Ferguson, Paula (Soph) 91, 110, 206, 237, 333 Ferguson, Terri (Jr) 310 Fernandez, Dory (Soph) 333 Festervan, Wesley (Sr) 46, 272 Festervand, Brenda (Jr) 311 Fielder, Robbie (Soph) 208, 333 Fields, Donna (Jr) 68, 311 Finch, Ben (Jr) 100, 101. 246, 311 Fincher, Charlotta (Soph) 110, 152, 153, 208, 333 Fisher, Debbie (Jr) 311 Fisher, Donna (Soph) 333 Flecher, Roy (Sr) 68, 69 Flenniken. Sharon (Soph) 107, 333 Flenniken. Terry (Sr) 47, 78, 86, 272 Flores, Frances (Sr) 71, 272 Flores, Raymond (Sr) 272 Flory. Brenda (Sr) 80. 92, 200, 201, 208. 211, 272 Flowers. Buster (Sr) 100, 101, 161, 272 Flowers, Deborah (Sr) 68, 106, 208, 272 Flowers. Rosa (Soph) 333 Floyd. Alan (Jr) 244, 247, 311 Fong, Barbara (Soph) 58, 92, 95, 150, 333 Fonville, Andy (Sr) 272 Ford. Pat (Sr) 272 Formby, Donna (Soph) 333 Forsong, Cindy (Sr) 63, 82, 272 Foshee, Marcia (Soph) 91, 95, 333 Foster, Bill (Sr) 63, 272 Foster, Carrie (Jr) 230, 234, 311 Foster, Jackie (Sr) 63, 272 Fox, Elaine (Soph) 333 Fox. George (Sr) 244. 251, 273 Fox. Greg (Sr) 244, 251, 273 Frady, Sherri (Jr) 5, 41, 57, 62, 66, 76, 91, 207, 311 Francis, Kenny (Sr) 163, 168, 273 Franklin, Barbara (Sr) 86, 97, 273 Franklin, Bobby (Jr) 68, 311 Franklin, Rhonda (Soph) 333 Franks. Kathv (Jr) 92, 93, 95, 106, 311 Franks, Ken (Soph) 333 Frantom, Larry (Soph) 333 Frazier, Barbara (Soph) 206, 333 Frazier, Georgia (Soph) 333 Frazier, Kathy (Sr) 70, 115, 204, 208, 273 Frazier, Mike (Sr) 273 Frazier, Ronnie (Sr) 4, 86, 96, 114, 163, 168, 273 Free, Ernie (Jr) 311 Free, Melvin (Jr) 9, 86, 114, 311 Free, Mike (Soph) 334 French, Johnny (Sr) 45, 87, 88, 162, 273 French, Ken (Soph) 334 French, Teresa (Soph) 57, 69, 334 Fricks. Debbie (Soph) 334 Fricks, Dianne (Soph) 334 Fricks, Paulette (Sr) 273 Fridge, Ellen (Soph) 208, 334 Friedkin, Mike (Soph) 113, 230, 334 Frisch, Terry (Soph) 52, 113. 334 Frith, Vicky (Soph) 68, 86, 229, 334 Fritz, Mary (Soph) 334 Fry, Mike (Soph) 243, 251, 334 Fuglaar. Hal (Sr) 244, 2 53, 273 Fulghum, Annette (Jr) 311 Fulghum, Debbie (Jr) 208, 311 Fuller, Debbie (Soph) 334 Fuller, Don (Jr) 311 Fuller. Kathy (Jr) 311 Fuller, John (Soph) 334 Fuller, Michael (Jr) 58, 96, 168, 311 Fuller, Patsy (Jr) 311 Fulmer, Lorraine (Soph) 334 Funk, Sherry (Jr) 92, 99, 210, 311 Furlow, Pam (Soph) 334 Futch, Jerry W. (Jr) 246, 311 Fyffe, Jerry W r . (Jr) 311 Fyffe, Kenny (Jr) 311 G Gable, Mike (Soph) 334 Gadd, Cary (Sr) 240, 247, 253, 273 Gadd, Valerie (Soph) 335 Gallion, Melton (Sr) 273 Gamble, Jack (Jr) 73, 94, 96, 111, 168, 180, 311 Gamble, James Ralph (Soph) 244, 251, 335 Gamble, Mike (Sr) 125, 273 Gamble, Thomas (Sr) 100 Candy, Darla (Sr) 63, 210, 273 Gandy, Glenda Jr) 311 Gandy, Terry (Soph) 57, 228, 244, 335 Gann, Patty (Soph) 230, 335 Gant, Dwayne (Soph) 181, 335 Garcie, Elaine (Jr) 311 Garcie, George (Sr) 69 390 Garner, Beckv (Soph) 106, 206, 335 Garner, Herman (Sr) 56. 59, 78, 148, 154, 156, 273 Garner, Lalia (Jr) 86, 109, 230, 312 Garred, Andy (Sr) 274 Garrett, Juanita (Soph) 335 Garrett, Lana (Jr) 99, 211, 312 Garriott, Gary (Jr) 312 Garrison, Debbie (Sr) 95, 102, 103, 104. 274 Garza, Christina (Jr) 312 Gaston. Pam (Soph) 335 Gates, Cindy (Jr) 312 Gates, Jimmy (Soph) 86, 335 Gault. Fred (Soph) 96, 181, 335 Gay, Sue (Jr) 312 Gayer, David (Soph) 181, 335 Gayer, Donna (Sr) 189, 211, 274 Geddes, Sharon (Jr) 119, 209, 312 Geisler. Mark (Sr) 230, 274 Gentry, Beverly (Soph) 335 Gentry, Mary Beth (Jr) 86, 312 Gentry, Robert (Jr) 312 Gentrv, Sammv (Jr) 224, 228, 312 Gentry. Vickie (Jr) 76, 99, 106, 206, 312 German, Walter David (Jr) 312 Gertson, Richard (Jr) 41, 73, 75, 96, 168, 312 Gibson, Chris (Jr) 57, 68, 99, 312 Gibson, Sonya (Soph) 63, 76, 91, 135, 140, 141, 143, 144, 209, 335 Giddens, Carol (Jr) 68, 210, 237, 312 Giddens, Charlotte (Sr) 71, 76, 154, 230, 240, 241, 251, 254, 274 Giddens, James (Soph) 335 Giddens, Milton (Soph) 181, 335 Giddings. Wayne (Sr) 274 Gilbert, Janet (Jr) 230, 312 Gilbert, Janet (Soph) 211, 335 Gilbert, Kenny (Soph) 335 Cilcrease, Aubrey (Jr) 312 Gillian, Jo Ann (Sr) 274 Gingles, Margaret (Jr) 99, 312 Ginn, Cindy (Jr) 206, 312 Girlinghouse, Elaine (Soph) 112, 335 Girlinghouse, Kathryn (Jr) 312 Glass, Thomas (Soph) 335 Glover, Terry (Jr) 312 Gnavi, Roberta (Soph) 58,89, 107, 208, 335 Godwin, Faye (Jr) 86, 107, 230, 312 Goff, Oscar (Jr) 312 Goins, Jerry (Soph) 335 Goins, Pam (Soph) 335 Goldsby, Becky (Jr) 86, 91, 99, 207, 312 Goodwin, J. Vaugh (Soph) 335 Gongre, Vickie (Jr) 99, 211, 312 Gongre. Wayne (Jr) 220, 313 Gordan. William (Soph) 57, 244, 251, 335 Gordy, Debbie (Jr) 89, 106, 308, 313 Gordy, Deborah (Sr) 87, 88, 90, 91, 274 Gorman, Melvin (Sr) 274 Gott, Random (Soph) 109, 110, 335 Gourley. Ronald (Jr) 244, 253, 313 Cowan, Tommy (Sr) 84. 100, 274 Goyne, Jan (Soph) 69, 335 Graham, Gary (Sr) 274 Graham, Noel K. (Soph) 243, 335 Graham, Shirley (Soph) 335 Grambling, Terry (Sr) 115,274 Grant, Brenda (Sr) 76, 207, 274 Grant, Gloria (Soph) 92, 95, 99, 228, 335 Grantham, Steve (Sr) 91, 222, 224, 228, 240, 248, 274 Graves, Beverly (Jr) 63, 224, 228, 313 Graves, Mary (Soph) 335 Graves Tommy (Soph) 335 Gray, Debbie (Jr) 82, 209, 313 Gray, Janet (Jr) 331 Gray, Judy (Sr) 274 Grayson, Steve (Sr) 275 Greathouse, Jamie (Jf) 91, 95, 115, 313 Greco, Rosemary (Sr) 111, 228, 275 Green, Charlotte (Soph) 89, 237, 335 Green, Gary (Jr) 78, 80, 96, 114, 168, 173, 184, 313 Green, Jesse (Sr) 275 Green, Patty (Sr) 275 Green. Rachael (Soph) 335 (( Green, Yvonne (Jr) 313 f Greene, Joanne (Soph) 335 Greening, Rodney (Jr) 82, 313 Greer, Sammie (Jr) 69, 73, 92, 94, 243, 313 Griffin, Acie (Sr) 168, 170, 174, 188, 275 Griffin, Becky (Soph) 86, 106, 207, 335 Griffin, Kathy (Soph) 335 Griffin, Max (Sr) 275 Griffin, Teresa (Sr) 275 Grillette, Tracy (Soph) 246 Grissom, Charles (Soph) 335 Grissom, Debbie (Sr) 156, 219, 220, 224, 275 Gross, Ricky (Sr) 84, 275 Groves, Sharon (Sr) 71, 76, 77, 208, 230, 233, 276 Grubbs, Jesse (Sr) 82, 276 Guice, Dickie (Soph) 335 Guice, Kathy (Sr) 63, 84, 276 Gunn, Frances (Sr) 40, 276 Gwin, Cinda (Soph) 335 H Habans, Jimmie (Sr) 71, 76, 89, 107, 156, 240, 241, 251, 254 Hack, Donna (Jr) 86, 91, 206, 313 Hackler, Stan (Sr) 14, 68, 158. 208, 276, 298 Had win, Alice (Soph) 99, 237, 335 Hagan. Randy (Soph) 335 Hagedorn. Carol (Soph) 211, 335 Hagler. Ricky (Jr) 100, 101, 313 Haire, Kenneth (Sr) 276 Halhrook, Carl (Sr) 276 Hall, Alan (Soph) 181, 335 Hal), Cindi (Sr) 63, 95, 276 Hall, Dan (Jr) 96, 188. 190 Hall, David (Soph) 68, 335 Hall, Debbie (Soph) 228, 335 Hall, Desiree (Soph) 335 Hall. Don (Jr) 96, 188, 190, 191 Hall. Leslie (Jr) 168 Hall, Karen (Jr) 95 Halverson, Debbie (Soph) 335 Hamby, Anne (Jr) 86 Hamilton. David (Soph) 100, 102, 246, 335 Hamilton, Vance (Soph) 181 Hamlet, Joy (Sr) 63, 276 Hamm, Bonnie (Sr) 112, 224, 228, 276 Hamm. Susan (Sr) 220, 224, 276 Hammett, Don (Jr) 243 Hammonds, James (Soph) 335 Hand, Cayce (Sr) 4, 37, 57, 96, 114, 163, 168, 276 Hand, Raynelle (Soph) 207, 335 Hankey, Jan (Soph) 335 Hanson, Kay (Soph) 99, 207, 335 Hardin, Billy (Soph) 335 Harmon, Sue (Jr) 63 Harold, Mike (Sr) 276 Harper, Donna (Soph) 335 Harper, Jerry (Jr) 56, 78, 122, 139, 141, 150, 162, 313 Harper, Penny (Jr) 41, 99, 204, 211, 313 Harrell. Annette (Sr) 276 Harrell, Patsy (Sr) 76, 277 Harrington, Alice (Soph) 336 Harrington, Carolyn (Sr) 99, 107, 115, 209, 277 Harrington, Mike (Sr) 39, 57, 60, 61, 78, 154, 156, 199, 277 Harris, Tommy (Sr) 243, 253 Hartley, Charles (Sr) 277 Hartman, Diane (Soph) 336 Hartman, Eric (Soph) 336 Hartsfield, Steve (Soph) 336 Harvey, Charles (Sr) 78, 92, 96, 109, 168, 230, 277 Hattaway, Donna (Soph) 336 Hawkins, Greg (Sr) 277 Hawkins, Martha (Soph) 336 Hawkins, Yvonne (Jr) 106, 210 Hayes, Larry (Jr) 73, 86, 253, 255 Haynes, Norma (Jr) 68, 69, 76, 99 Haynes, Sandi (Sr) 95, 115, 230, 277 Hays, Tommy (Jr) 168 Haywood, Charles (Soph) 336 Hazelmeyer, Susan (Soph) 336 Head, Ricky (Soph) 336 Head. Trudy (Soph) 91, 151, 336 Heath, Bobbye (Soph) 58, 91, 336 Heath, Martha (Sr) 277 Hebert, Brenda (Jr) 91, 95 Hebert, Patrice (Jr) 36, 53, 86, 109, 110 Hedgepeth, Sandi (Jr) 66, 90, 91, 211, 314 Hedges, Winston (Jr) 96, 188, 314 Hedrick, June (Sr) 57, 115, 277 Hemsley, Nancy (Soph) 336 Henderson, Nelda (Soph) 336 Hendricks, Jimmy (Soph) 181, 336 Hendrickson, Louise (Sr) 84, 277 Henk, Whitney (Soph) 336 Henley, James (Sr) 53, 109, 277 Henley, Randy (Sr) 68. 277 Herren, Millie (Sr) 82, 115. 277 Herring, Linda S. (Soph) 336 Herring, Mike (Jr) 243, 314 Herzog, Patti (Sr) 277 Hickingbottom. Ricky (Jr) 314 Hicks. Debbie (Jr) 63, 66, 97, 99, 224, 228, 314 Hiers, Mike (Jr) 58. 220, 224, 227, 314 Higdon. Beverly (Soph) 99, 336 Higdon, Debbie (Soph) 209, 336 Higdon, Dona (Jr) 58, 314 Higgins, Linda (Soph) 99,336 Hill, Calvin (Sr) 63 Hill, Kelley (Jr) 314 Hill, Perry (Sr) 50, 73, 156, 240, 249, 277 Hill, Roy (Sr) 100. 277 Hill, Sunny (Soph) 69, 336 Hinton, Eddie (Jr) 314 Hinton, Janet (Soph) 76, 95, 228, 336 Hinton, Susan (Jr) 76, 91, 106, 206, 314 Hodge, Jim (Sr) 96, 163, 168, 177, 188, 189, 277 Hodge, Nick (Jr) 68, 168, 315 Hodge, Sissy (Sr) 70, 71, 124, 199, 278 Hogan, Phyllis (Sr) 63, 69, 89, 106, 208, 278 Holcombe, Jerry (Jr) 100, 101, 314 Holder, Gary Wayne (Jr) 68, 96, 181, 188. 314 Holder, Johnny (Sr) 278 Holeyfield. Mike (Jr) 86, 314 Holland. David Jr) 69, 114, 168, 192, 314 Holland, Donald Ray (Jr) 48. 220, 224, 314 Holland. Mike (Jr) 39, 58, 65, 73, 91, 109, 192. 223, 314 Holliday, Bobby (Jr) 314 Hollier, Johnny (Sr) 62, 66, 73, 86, 91, 94, 95. 96, 154, 156, 162, 188, 191, 223, 224, 226, 227, 278 Hollifield, Billy (Soph) 220, 224, 244, 336 Hollingsworth, John (Soph) 220, 224, 336 Hollingsworth, Mark (Sr) 49, 78, 86, 96, 142, 148, 163, 168, 172, 182, 184, 185. 278 Hollingsworth, Sarah (Jr) 314 Hollaway, Jerida (Jr) 92, 106, 314 Hollis, Janet (Soph) 209, 336 Holloway, Lynda (Jr) 314 Holloway. Lynn (Soph) 336 Hollowell, Dub (Jr) 314 Holman, Tommy (Soph) 96, 336 Holt, Patsy (Sr) 230, 278 Hood, Donna (Jr) 58 Hood, Randy (Jr) 224, 227, 228, 314 Hooker. Debra Lynn (Soph) 211, 336 Hope, Robert (Sr) 94, 247 Hopkins, James T. (Soph) 243, 336 Hopkins, Melissa (Sr) 71, 143, 144, 145, 204, 210, 230, 232, 278 Hopkins. Raymond (Sr) 86, 278 Hopkins, Rickey (Soph) 57, 336 Horn, James (Soph) 336 Horner, Robert James (Soph) 255, 336 Horrell, Pam (Sr) 279 Horton, Diane (Soph) 91. 336 Horton, Jerry (Sr) 82 Horton, John L. (Jr) 314 Hostettler, Steve (Soph) 73, 228, 229 Hostillo, Steve 57 House, David (Sr) 279 Howard, Ann (Soph) 220, 224, 336 Howard. Bubba (Sr) 279, 315 Howard, Kay (Jr) 96, 181, 336 Howard, Lane (Soph) 315 Howard, Nancy (Jr) 315 Howarl, Terry (Soph) 181, 336 Howell, Jeff (Soph) 113, 336 Huber, Brian (Jr) 162, 220, 224, 226, 227, 315 Hudson. Doug (Sr) 279 Hudson, Gloria (Jr) 98. 99, 315 Hudson, Lowell (Jr) 315 Hudson, Michael (Jr) 68, 91, 94, 220, 224, 248, 315 Huff, Michael (Soph) 336 Hufstetler, Randy (Sr) 279 Hughes, Audrey (Soph) 336 Hughes, Beverly (Soph) 336 Hughes, Linda (Sr) 279 Hughes, Mike (Jr) 315 Huitt, Wayne (Jr) 224, 228, 248, 315 Hunt, Glen (Sr) 279 Hunt, Joey (Jr) 82, 315 Hunter, Doyal (Soph) 246, 346 Hunter, Pam (Soph) 72, 224, 336 Hunter, Willie (Sr) 279 Hurley, Ruth (Soph) 209, 230, 336 Hurlev. Stephen (Sr) 108, 109, 110, 122. 279 Hurt, Guy (Jr) 114 Hutchinson, Ricky (Soph) 68, 96, 113, 181, 336 Hutto, Carolyn (Sr) 279 Hutto, Cecil W. (Soph) 228, 243, 336 Hyde, Deborah Ann (Jr) 315 Hyde, Dirk (Soph) 336 391 I lies, Paul (Jr) 63, 315 Insley, Sandra (Sr) 279 Irby, Lela (Sr) 279 Irby, Rodney (Jr) 100, 315 Ivy, Larry (Sr) 243 J Jackson, Brenda (Sr) 86, 279 Jackson, Dennis (Soph) 68, 181, 336 Jackson, Jim (Soph) 57, 220, 224, 227, 336 Jackson, Mike (Soph) 336 Jackson, Pamela (Sr) 69, 72, 92, 207, 279 Jackson, Sally (Jr) 58, 62, 118, 315 Jackson, Sheryl Diane (Soph) 68, 106, 107, 111, 207, 337 Jackson, Troy (Sr) 82, 279 Jacob, Diana (Sr) 91, 207, 279 Jagers. Cecil (Sr) 109, 230, 233, 234, 279 James, Gary (Soph) 337 James, Joe (Jr) 315 Jarrett, Bill (Soph) 337 Jean, Linda (Jr) 206, 315 Jennings, Rex (Sr) 86, 100, 280 Jimerson, Jeanette (Soph) 337 Jimerson, Robert (Jr) 315 Jing. Tommy (Jr) 316 Jobe, Steve (Soph) 337 Johns, Sandy (Soph) 102, 112, 337 Johnson, Cay (Jr) 57, 66, 86, 91, 206, 315 Johnson, Charline (Soph) 337 Johnson, Christy (Soph) 106, 207, 337 Johnson, Edward (Sr) 280 Johnson. James Lee (Soph) 337 Johnson, Jan (Soph) 210, 337 Johnson, John (Sr) 90, 156, 240, 280 Johnson, Medina (Soph) 91, 206, 337 Johnson, Megan (Jr) 95, 210, 315 Johnson, Patricia (Soph) 206, 337 Johnson, Patsy (Soph) 99, 337 Johnson, Phillip (Jr) 315 Johnson. Raynelle (Sr) 63, 91, 102, 103. 104. 160, 280 Johnson. Rebecca (Soph 337 Johnson, Shirley (Jr) 99. 106, 315 Johnson, Vikki (Soph) 106, 150, 206, 337 Johnston, Brooks (Jr) 10, 53, 69, 73, 91. 110, 152. 153. 223, 248, 315 Johnston, Donnie (Soph) 57, 100, 168, m Johnston, Edith (Sr) 68, 237, 280 Johnston, Ronald R. (Soph) 57,%, 246, 337 Johnston, Ronnie (Soph) 102. 181, 337 Jones, Bubba (Jr) 315 Jones, Charles (Jr) 315 Jones. Charles (Soph) 181,246,337 Jones, Dennis (Jr) 315 Jones, Denny (Sr) 82, 83, 280 Jones, Elizabeth (Jr) 206, 237, 315 Jones, Evelyn (Jr) 9 Jones, Glen (Soph) 337 Jones, Helen (Soph) 337 Jones, Janice (Jr) 315 Jones, Kathleen (Soph) 86. 208. 337 Jones, Keith (Jr) 224, 228, 315 Jones, Kim (Jr) 188, 315 Jnm-. I.jYetta (Sr) 107,280 Jones, Melvin (Sr) 1B4, 185, 186, 280 Jones, Mike (Jr) 188, 315 Jordan, Billy (Soph) 337 Jordan, Gary (Soph) 243, 337 Jordan, Kathy (Sr) 51. 67, 70, 143, 144, 204. 209, 280 Jordan, Mike (Soph) 57. 181, 255, 337 Jordan. Vernon (Sr) 100 Jordan, Veronica (Soph) 337 Jordan. Billy (Jr) 68 Jordan, Butch (Jr) 315 Jordan, Mavis (Jr) 86, 99, 315 Jordan, Sue (Jr) 86, 99 Jowers, Tommy (Sr) 37, 280 Joyner, Sharon (Soph) 99, 209, 337 Judd, Jan (Soph) 338 Justice, Angeline (Soph) 338 K Kaffka, Don (Sr) 280 Karpe, Betsy (Sr) 280 Kase, Donna (Jr) 99, 315 Kavalawski, Mark (Soph) 338 Kay. Cindi (Sr) 82, 83 Kay, Kenny (Jr) 315 Keating. Susan (Jr) 68, 91, 106, 208, 315 Kee, Stephen (Sr) 154, 156, 240, 241, 247. 253, 280 Keel, Debbie (Jr) 107, 211, 315 Kellogg, Brenda (Sr) 280 Kellogg, Jimmy (Sr) 73, 75, 93, 94, 111, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 159, 240, 242, 281 Kelly, Charles (Soph) 68, 220, 224, 227, 248, 338 Kelly, Jimmy (Jr) 338 Kelsh. Barbara Marie (Soph) 112, 338 Kendrick, Jan (Soph) 107, 210, 338 Kendrick, Jere (Soph) 338 Kendrick, Virginia (Jr) 57, 99, 315 Kennedy, Nancy (Soph) 338 Kennedy, Nathan (Jr) 315 Kennedy, Nelda (Sr) 281 Kennedy, Pat (Soph) 211, 338 Kerley, James (Jr) 192, 315 Ketcham, Mike (Soph) 338 Key, Stephen (Sr) 74 Kight, Carol (Sr) 82 Kight, Rusty (Jr) 316 Kile, Danny (Soph) 181. 338 Killgore, Doug (Sr) 73, 94, 95, 156, 162, 216, 220, 222, 224, 226, 227, 281 Kilpatrick, Tommy (Jr) 316 King, Bradley (Sr) 281 King, Linda (Sr) 281 King, Tommy (Jr) % Kirkland, Debby (Soph) 338 Kirkland, Stephen (Sr) 281 Kitchens, Jan (Jr) 316 Kivell, Larry (Jr) 316 Kizer, Nancy (Sr) 57, 89, 92, 156, 281 Klingerman, Marcia (Jr) 99, 106, 204, 206, 316 Kneipp, Patty (Soph) 338 Kneipp, Paul (Soph) 338 Knight. Jim (Soph) 338 Knight. Pam (Jr) 58, 62, 76, 135, 143, 144, 207 Knotts, Betty (Jr) 206, 316 Knowles, Koyle (Jr) 316 Koetter, Liz (Sr) 69, 95, 99, 102, 103, 105, 160, 209, 281 Koloc, Marilyn (Jr) 316 Koob, Allen (Jr) 73, 86, 91, 94, 95, 224, 228, 316 Koski, David (Sr) 281 Krogmire, Pat (Soph) 338 Kunce, Liz (Sr) 69, 109, 110, 220, 222, 224, 248 Kunce, Karl (Jr) 65, 69, 95, 99, 111, 156, 281 Kunce, Roscoe (Sr) 57, 86, 281 Kurz, Mike (Jr) 63, 73, 251, 316 Kuun, Ida (Sr) 67, 106, 156, 281 L Lacobee, Danny (Jr) %, 168, 316 Lacobee, Jennie (Jr) 57, 68, 86, 95, 316 Lacy, Linda (Sr) 58, 65, 70, 76, 77, 106. 154, 156, 204, 208, 281 Lacy, Tim (Soph) 36, 73, 338 Laenger, Debbie (Jr) 91, 209, 307, 316 Laird, Kathy (Jr) 316 Lafitte, David (Jr) 316 Lafitte, James (Jr) 316 Lafitte, Martha (Soph) 338 Lambert, June (Jr) 237, 316 Lambert, Ronnie (Soph) 338 Landry, Earl (Jr) %, 181, 316 Lane, Ernie (Sr) 281 Lane, Willie (Sr) 73, 281 Langley, Mike (Jr) 316 Langley, Paula (Soph) 107, 211, 338 Langston, Kathy (Jr) 316 Latos, William Randle (Soph) 338 Lawhorne, Dale (Soph) 243, 338 Lawhorne. Debbie (Sr) 89 Lawless, Mary Jane (Soph) 338 Lawrence. Mike (Sr) 282 Lawrence, Robert (Sr) 279 Lazarus, Richard (Sr) 282 Lazarus, Sherry (Soph) 58, 99, 338 Leach, Bobhie (Sr) 86, 282 Leahy, Terry (Sr) 100, 282 LeBarron, Gay (Soph) 338 Leber, John (Sr) 188, 190 LeBlanc. Bill (Soph) 181, 338 Leckie, Kennh (Jr) 316 Ledford, Bobby (Soph) 181, 338 Lee, Carol (Soph) 338 Lee, Herman (Sr) 282 Lee,,Jerry (Jr) 316 Lee, Pamm (Jr) 64, 65, 86, 91, 106, 206, 316 Lee, Randy (Soph) 338 Lee, Ronnie (Jr) 316 Lefollette, Shirley (Jr) 316 Lehr, Karen (Jr) 86, 89. 95, 210, 316 Lehr. Terri (Soph) 86, 107, 209, 338 Lemoine, Cathlina (Jr) 316 Lena, Carl (Sr) 100, 101, 282 Lena, Theresa (Sr) 282 Lentz, Martin (Sr) 13, 73. 75, 94, 154, 156, 197, 220, 223, 224, 282 Leone, Frank (Jr) %, 184 Leon, Pam (Soph) 76, 99, 211, 339 Leon, Steve (Sr) 82, 282 Leone, Larry (Sr) 84, 282 Lester, David (Soph) 228, 339 Lester, Laura (Jr) 316 Lester, Mike (Sr) 282 Letsinger, Danny (Soph) 246, 339 Lewis, Barry (Soph) 339 Lewis, David Jr) 316 Lewis, Larry (Soph) 92, 181, 339 Lewis, Neal (Soph) 339 Lewis, Ronnie (Soph) 339 Lewis, Steve (Jr) 68, 228, 248, 316 Lewis, Vicki (Soph) 209, 339 Lillieh, Randy (Soph) 91, 246, 339 Lillich, Sue (Sr) 70, 71, 282 Lincoln, Darlene (Soph) 339 Lincoln, Denise (Jr) 44, 316 Lindley, Comer (Soph) 243, 339 Lindley, Delbert (Soph) 246, 339 Lindsay, Charles (Jr) 246, 316 Lindsay, Debbie (Jr) 211, 316 Lindsay, Donna (Sr) 120, 210, 282 Lindsay, Sharon (Soph) 69, 339 Liner, Larry (Soph) 339 Lites, Debbie (Jr) 91, 95, 107, 316 Lites, Tommy (Soph) 339 Little, Billie (Soph) 207, 339 Little, Molly (Jr) 63, 99, 106, 316 392 Littlefield, Joanna (Soph) 339 Litton, Bobby (Jr) 316 Litton, Don (Sr) 282 Litton, Rose (Jr) 316 Litton. Sharon (Sr) 99, 237, 282 Litton, Sue (Sr) 283 Lloyd, Karen (Soph) 339 Llofd, W. C. (Sr) 46 Lobue, Gloria (Jr) 86, 95, 99, 208, 317 Loekwood, James (Sr) 26, 68, 91, 240. 241, 251, 283 Lockwood, Mike (Jr) 26, 123, 246, 251, 317 Loftin. Bob (Jr) 317 Loftin, Gary (Soph) 187, 340 Logue, Cindy (Jr) 317 Logan, Steve (Soph) 340 Lohman, Janice (Sr) 112, 283 Lolley, Howard (Sr) 283 Lolley, Kathy (Soph) 209, 340 Lonadier. Marti (Sr) 63, 86, 107, 115, 210, 283 Long Linda (Jr) 317 Long, Mike (Sr) 49, 86, 87, 88, 96, 100, 283 Long, Vickie (Soph) 43. 99, 206, 340 Longino, Barbara (Jr) 99, 206, 317 Longino, Karen (Soph) 99, 107, 209, 340 Longorio, Beth (Jr) 86, 317 Lord, Jimmy (Soph) 340 Loupe, Marie (Sr) 283 Louvier, John (Jr) 220, 224, 227, 228 317 Loveridge, Mike (Jr) 317 Lowder, Linda (Sr) 63, 283 Lowe, Joyce (Soph) 340 Lowrey Debbie (Soph) 340 Lowrey, Ronnie (Jr) 84, 317 Loyd, Stanley (Sr) 220, 224, 227, 283 Lucero, Sandra (Sr) 284 Lukasheay, Rose (Sr) 284 Lustberg, Morris (Soph) 246, 340 Lustburg, Sandra (Sr) 115, 122, 284 Lytle, Jennie (Jr) 63, 317 Lytle, Jill (Sr) 58, 65, 71, 76, 77, 207, 284 M Mabry, Diana (Jr) 57, 66, 76. 317 Mabry, Donald (Sr) 284 Madison, Jackie C. (Soph) 340 Magart, Cindy (Sr) 284 Magee, Karen (Soph) 107, 208, 340 Magee, Merv (Jr) 317 Magee, Tommy (Sr) 220, 223, 224, 284 Mahan, Paula (Jr) 62, 106, 317 Malone, Mary (Sr) 51, 66, 112, 155, 157, 240, 241, 254, 284 Mangham, Diane (Soph) 68, 92, 95, 207, 340 Maniscalco, Joe (Soph) 340 Maniscaloo, Sandra (Jr) 317 Manning, Cheryl (Sr) 284 Manning, Debbie (Soph) 340 Manning. Helen Lynn (Jr) 114, 317 Manning, Jimmie 4 Sr) 284 Marable, Billy (Soph) 340 Marchbanks, George (Soph) 340 Marler. Jodie (Jr) 151, 220, 224, 317 Marler, Robin (Soph) 110, 341 Marlowe, Johnny 271 Marsh, Larry (Jr) 317 Marsh, Sharon (Soph) 86, 87 341 Mar-hall, Larry (Soph) M Martin, James (Jr) 100, 149, 317 Martin, John (Soph) 341 Mason, Alton Charles (Jr) 317 Mason, Donna (Sr) 57, 86, 28 4 Mason, Larry (Sr) 284 Masters, Ginger (Jr) 317 Mathews, Nancy (Jr) 58, 62, 99, 150, 205, 206, 317 Matthews, Sam (Soph) 341 Maudlin, Dewey (Sr) 47, 284 Maudlin, Larry (Soph) 91, 341 Maxwell, Jimmy (Sr) 68, 73, 94, 95, 156, 220, 224, 240, 248, 284 Maxwell, Kathy (Jr) 91, 317 May, Emily (Sr) 72, 74. 90, 220, 223, 224, 240, 249, 254, 284, 301 May, Linda (Soph) 341 May, Ray (Sr) 47, 285 May, Richard (Sr) 285 Mays, Jerry (Sr) 285 Mayfield, Gary (Soph) 113, 230, 341 Mayfield, Sheri (Sr) 63, 82, 86 Mayfield, Tina (Jr) 318 Mayes, Larry (Soph) 341 Mayes, Vicki (Jr) 318 Mays, Nancy (Soph) 99, 341, 211 McAlpin, David (Jr) 318 McAlpin, James (Sr) 285 McCain, Clifford (Sr) 285 McCalister, James (Soph) 100, 102 McCalister, Mack (Soph) 341 McCallister, Mike lJr) 186, 318 McCallum, Ellen (Sr) 38, 92, 148, 204, 206, 210, 285 McCanless, Diane (Jr) 86, 90, 91, 95, 220, 224, 318 McCann, Debbie (Soph) 341 McCann, Kathy (Soph) 341 McCart, Marvin (Soph) 248, 341 McCartney, James (Jr) 246, 318 McCary, Bo (Jr) 100, 318 McCary, Belinda (Sr) 112, 210, 285 McCay, John 78 McClimans, Skippy (Soph) 246, 341 McCormic, Sharon (Jr) 318 McCormick, Bruce (Sr) 56, 78, 81, 96, 126, 155, 168, 178, 285 McCoy, Donna (Jr) 318 McCoy, James (Jr) 4, 57, 78. 96, 168, 318 McCoy, John (Soph) 181, 341 McCrary, Jimmie Kaye (Soph) 99, 207 341 McCrary, Pat (Soph) 220, 224, 341 McCullough, Cathy (Jr) 92, 318 McCullough, Linda (Jr) 318 McCullough, Rhonda (Jr) 57, 89, 318 McCullough, Rhonda (Jr) McDaniel, Delaine (Jr) 63, 91, 95, 208, 318 McDaniel, James (Jr) 168, 318 McDaniel, Mike (Jr) 243, 318 McDaniel, Roger (Jr) 100, 318 McDearmont, Helen (Soph) 341 McDearmont, Joe (Jr) 318 McDonald, Mike (Sr) 84, 285 McDonald, Larry (Soph) 341 McDonald, Pat (Soph) 341 McDow, Beverly (Jr) 318 McDowell, Gary (Jr) 84, 85, 318 McFarland. Charlie (Sr) 285 Me Fatter, Darlene (Soph) 95, 341 McFerrin, Ronnie (Jr) 246, 318 McGaha, Pat (Soph) 341 McGee, Marilyn (Sr) 285 McGehee, Wesley (Soph) 341 McGovern, Mike (Sr) 63, 78, 81, 138, 141, 146, 154, 182, 184, 259, 285 McGraw, Debbie (Soph) 341 McGraw, Joann (Soph) 341 McGraw, Ronnie (Soph) 341 McGuffin, Elen (Soph) 341 Mclnnis, Randy (Soph) 341 Mclnturf, Michael (Sr) 63, 285 McKellar, Maleda (Soph) 91, 98, 99, 341 McKinney, Benny (Soph) 243, 341 McKinnon. Bruce 100 McLaurin. Mike (Sr) 285 McLeod, Betsy (Soph) 341 Meacham, Delane (Jr) 318 Meadows, Dorothy (Soph) 87, 341 Meadows, Linda (Sr) 285 Medlin, Deryl (Jr) 53, 73, 94, 110, 149, 152, 153, 318 Medlin, Woody (Soph) 341 Melton. Donnie (Sr) 47, 100, 101, 286 Melton, Gene (Soph) 100. 102, 341 Mercer. Ferfell (Jr) 184, 186, 318 Mercer, Larry (Soph) 187 Mercer, Ginger (Soph) 211, 341 Merchant, Steve (Soph) 341 Merrill, Judy (Jr) 115, 318 Meshell, Carl (Sr) 40. 286 Meshell, Mike (Sr) 286 Meyer, Clyde (Sr) 84, 85, 286 Michaels, Bill ( Jr) 69, 73, 74, 94, 220, 223, 224, 227, 318 Michaels, Gary (Soph) 220, 224, 227, 248, 341 Michwich, Tommy (Sr) 196, 286 Miller, Barbara (Sr) 286 Miller, Dennis (Soph) 341 Miller, Diane (Jr) 211, 318 Miller, Donnie (Soph) 341 Miller, Lynn (Sr) 286 Miller, Mark (Soph) 341 Miller, Steve (Soph) 341 Mills, Barbara (Soph) 341 Mills, Cynthia (Sr) 82, 286 Mills, Ron (Jr) 318 Minter, Cathy (Jr) 86, 92, 209, 318 Mitchell, Bobby (Soph) 228, 341 Mitchell, Debbie (Sr) 69, 220, 224, 286 Mitchell, Gordon (Soph) 341 Mitchell, Larry (Soph) 100, 341 Mobley, Donella Ann (Jr) 318 Mockosher, Georgia (Jr) 86, 237, 318 Mockosher, Kay (Soph) 341 Mohr, Donna (Soph) 53, 89, 94, 111, 341 Mondello, Brenda (Sr) 286 Mondello, Frank (Soph) 342 Monroe, Reid (Sr) 286 Montelbano, Patricia (Soph) 342 Montgomery, Debbie (Soph) 342 Moody, Deborah (Soph) 342 Moody, Doyle (Jr) 243, 318 Moon. Philip (Sr) 73, 94, 156, 220, 224, 286 Moore, Beckv (Jr) 91, 134, 150, 200, 201. 210, 304, 318 Moore, Benny (Soph) 86, 342 Moore, Billy Ray (Jr) 84, 318 Moore, Drew (Soph) 230, 248, 342 Moore, Edith (Soph) 86. 342 Moore, Gail (Soph) 342 Moore, Keith (Jr) 318 Moore, Michele (Sr) 95, 106, 230, 286 Moore, Noel (Sr) 286 Moore, Phillip 86 Moreau, Annette (Soph) 342 Moreau, Joy (Sr) 67, 90, 91, 210, 286 Moreau, Karen (Jr) 106, 237, 318 Morell, Joe (Soph) 102, 243, 342 Morgan, Brenda (Jr) 237, 318 Morgan, Margret (Soph) 342 Morgan, Rita (Sr) 66, 89, 94, 109, 115, 156, 287 Morgan, Patsy (Jr) 99, 318 Margan. Skipper (Jr) 96, 114, 168, 318 Morrell, Vickie (Jr) 66, 106, 207, 318 Morris. Eva (Soph) 86, 209, 342 Morris, Gwilym (Soph) 342 Morris, Roy (Soph) 342 Morrison, Raymond (Sr) 119, 218, 220, 224, 287 Moses, Charles (Jr) 69, 246, 319 Mothershed, Doyle (Jr) 319 Molhershed, Ronnie (Sr) 287 Mott, Darwin James (Soph) 342 Moulton, Barbara Ellen (Soph) 114, 342 Mowrey, Vickie (Soph) 102, 342 Mullenix, Doris Raye (Jr) 319 Murff, Ray (Soph) 243, 342 Murphy, Barbara (Soph) 342 Murphy, Gdry (Sr) 288 Murphy, Pat (Soph) 342 Murray, Ron (Soph 39, 57, 68, 246, 342 Muse, Randy (Jr) 100, 243, 319 Myers, Betty (Soph) 342 Myers, Brian (Jr) 319 Myers, Kenneth (Jr) 319 Myers, Sue (Jr) 237, 319 N Nance, David (Jr) 12, 319 Nash, Billy (Soph) 342 Nash, Sharlene (Jr) 319 Naquin, Joseph (Jr) 319 Neal, David (Sr) 82, 288 Neal, Linda (Soph) 99, 342 Neal, Mike (Soph) 186, 342 Needles, Kirby (Jr) 94, 220, 319 Neilson, Mary (Soph) 342 Nelson. David (Soph) 181, 342 Nelson, Donna (Soph) 37, 207, 342 Nelson, Ginger (Jr) 237, 319 Nelson. Kurtis (Soph) 57, 187, 96 Nelson, Patsy (Jr) 86, 93, 110, 160, 152, 153, 160, 211, 319 Nelson, Todd (Jr) 44, 319 Newberry, Olen (Sr) 288 Newson, Debbie (Jr) 224 228, 319 Newsom, Joe (Soph) 220, 224, 342 Nezat, Donna (Soph) 210, 342 Nichols, Barbara (Sr) 76, 77, 86, 92, 115, 156, 206, 288 Nichols, Larry (Jr) 319 Nichols, Ricky (Soph) 96, 187, 342 Nix, Norman (Sr) 288 Nixon, Mary (Sr) 94, 237, 288 Nixon, Ned (Jr) 91, 319 Nixon, Sarah (Soph) 69, 237, 342 Niten, Kathy (Soph) 342 Noble, Patty (Soph) 342 Nomey, Terri (Soph) 68, 95, 102, 209, 342 Norris, Jack (Sr) 288 Norris, Mary (Jr) 63, 91, 111 Norris, Micky (Jr) 319 Norris, Mike (Sr) 220, 224, 227, 248, 249. 288 Norris, Shirley (Soph) 342 Nossaman, Bob (Jr) 94, 319 Notle, Ruth (Soph) 342 Norsworthy, Rob (Soph) 342 Nugent, Patti (Sr) 108, 109, 110, 151, 156, 230, 235, 288 Nunley, Johnny (Jr) 100, 319 0 O’Daniel, Sharon (Soph) 342 Odom, Elton (Sr) 78, 184, 288 O’Hara, Marquita (Jr) 95, 107, 237, 319 Olds, Marilyn (Sr) 237, 288 Olson, Diana (Soph) 228, 342 O’Neal, Mike (Sr) 288 O’Neal, Sandra (Jr) 319 Oney, Emory (Sr) 69, 84, 100, 288 Onley, Terry (Soph) 246, 342 Ortego, Betty (Soph) 342 Ott, Willie (Soph) 342 Otto, Karen (Soph) 342 Owen, David (Jr) 319, 320 Owen, Mary Ellen (Jr) 86, 99, 204, 206, 319 Owens, Barbara (Sr) 72, 74, 219, 220, 240, 244, 245, 254, 288, 290 Ownes, Debbie (Sr) 288 Owens, James (Sr) 47, 289 Owens Marc (Jr) 92, 218, 220, 224, 320 Owens, Mike (soph) 342 Oxley, Glenda Kay (Jr) 320 Oxley, Ronald (Soph) 246 P Page, Donna (Soph) 342 Page, Janet (Soph) 99,342 Palmer, Janet (Jr) 320 Palmer Travis (Soph) 246, 247, 342 Pardue, Sammy (Jr) 320 Parish, William (Sr) 228, 343 Parker, Carl (Soph) 220, 223, 228, 248, 343 Parker, W. David (Soph) 343 Parker, Steve (Soph) 289 Parmer, Ivey (Sr) 58, 114, 168, 320 Parrish, Randy (Jr) 237, 320 I’.ii f.tt. K.itlis Jr� 106,211,320 Partain, Barbara Jr 113,289 Partain, Bill (Sr) 237, 320 Parvina, Carolyn (Jr) 209, 343 Pater, Sherrian (Soph) 320 Patrick, Earl (Jr) 343 Patrick, Elaine (Soph) 343 Patterson, Huey (Soph) 343 Patterson, Marcia (Sr) 289 Patterson, Rhonda (Soph) 69, 99, 208, 343 Patton, Joe (Sr) 289 Patton, Roger (Sr) 82, 289 Payne, Debbie (Jr) 320 Payne, Gloria (Soph) 228, 343 Peacock, Diane (Jr) 66, 72, 95, 219, 220, 224, 320 Peal, Gary (Sr) 58, 60, 61, 78, 91, 111, 154, 155, 289 Peek, Ernest (Jr) 320 Pender, Ronnie (Soph) 343 Penny well, Jimmy (Jr) 58, 86, 168, 320 Pense, Karen (Jr) 63, 209, 320 Pepper, Sherri (Sr) 289 Peters. Denise (Soph) 343 Peters, Gloria (Sr) 63, 289 Peters, Kathy (Jr) 320 Peters, Joyce (Jr) 320 Peterson, Tom (Soph) 243, 343 Petrus, Lydia (Soph) 68, 91, 208, 343 Pettey, Steve (Soph) 343 Petty, Andy (Jr) 320 Philibert, Danny (Jr) 181. 320 Phillips, Billy (Jr) 251 Phillips, Dale (Soph) 343 Phillips, Don (Jr) 246 Phillips, James (Sr) 249, 289 Phillips, Vicki (Soph) 95, 343 Pickett, Bobby (Soph) 343 Pickett, Cary (Jr) 82, 320 Pickett, Richard (Sr) 289 394 Pierce, Mike (Soph) 343 Pigg. Dixie Loren (Jr) 320 Pigg, Mel Loren (Jr) 86, 320 Pigott, Julie (Soph) 343 Pilcher, Dennis 181, 343 Pilcher, Donna (Soph) 343 Pilgram, Patricia (Sr) 289 Pilgram, Shirley (Soph) 6 8, 343 Pinkley, Earl ( Jr) 320 Pitman, Rex (Jr) 188, 320 Pittman, Charles (Sr) 289 Pittman, Robert (Soph) 343 Pleasant, Eddie (Soph) 86, 343 Point, Debbie (Soph) 343 Polk, Lattie (Sr) 240, 243, 253, 289 Poole, Martha (Jr) 320 Poole, Martin (Jr) 224, 228, 320 Porter, Colleen (Soph) 69, 220, 224, 343 Posey, Judy (Soph) 208, 237, 343 Poshedley, Andy (Soph) 343 Potts, Randal W. (Soph) 343 Potts, Sharon (Jr) 106, 320 Pounders, Nancy (Jr) 320 Pounders, O’Neal (Sr) 290 Powell, Arthur (Jr) 320 Pow ell, Danny (Soph) 343 Powell, Elvin (Sr) 290 Powell, John (Soph) 343 Powell, Patricia (Jr) 86, 320 Poynter, Marc (Jr) 100, 320 Prescott, Roxanne (Soph) 91, 343 Price, Ed (Jr) 320 Price, Kenneth (Jr) 68, 78, 81, 320 Price, Marc (Sr) 290 Price, Shirley (Jr) 320 Piebe, Debbie (Jr) 57, 99 Procell, Charlotte (Jr) 58, 99, 320 Procell, Donald (Jr) 320 Procell, Gabrielle (Jr) 320 Procell, Ronnie (Soph) 96, 168, 343 Procell, Wanda (Jr) 68, 69, 95, 99, 106, 208 Prothro, Jennifer (Soph) 343 Prothro, Joe (Soph) 96, 168, 180, 343 Prough, Virginia (Soph) 343 Prudhomme, Bruce (Sr) 47, 100, 101 Pruett, Randy (Soph) 343 Pruett, Rena (Soph) 211, 343 Pruett, Rod (Jr) 321 Prudhome, Betty (Soph) 343 Prud’Homme, Bruce (Sr) 290 Pruitt, Judy (Soph) 343 Q Quinn, Carla (Soph) 79, 81, 210, 343 Quinn, Gregory (Sr) 50. 57, 60, 61, 63, 86. 218. 290 R Racine, Frank (Sr) 73, 290 Racine, Linda (Soph) 343 Ragsdale, James (Jr) 321 Ragsdale, Judy (Sr) 63, 91, 290 Rainbolt, Charlotte (Jr) 321 Rainer. Charlotte (Jr) 114, 321 Rains, Gary ' (Jr) 321 Rambin, Robert (Jr) 63, 321 Ramey, Janette (Jr) 321 Randolph, Kathy (Jr) 63, 89, 95, 210, 321 Rankin, Gary (Soph) 228. 243, 343 Rankin, Larry (Sr) 240,290 Rape, Cathey (Jr) 63, 95, 321 Rasberry, George (Sr) 290 Rasberry, Rodney (Sr) 94 Rascoe, Carl (Soph) 243, 343 Rauch, Barbara (Soph) 343 Rawls, Donna (Soph) 343 Ray, Harold (Scph) 96, 187, 343 Ray, Lydia (Soph) 343 Ray, Richard (Sr) 222, 224, 228, 291 Rayburn, Linda (Sr) 63 Readhimer, Eddie (Soph) 343 Readhimer, Michael (Sr) 84, 291 Reaves, Debra (Soph) 343 Redden, David (Soph) 251, 343 Redding, Janies (Sr) 291 Reddy, Jay (Sr) 224, 228, 291 Reed, Bennie (Sr) 82 Reed, Carla (Sr) 42, 66, 95, 99, 107, 112, 210, 291 Reed, Kathy (Jr) 68, 321 Reeves, Charlottle (Jr) 82, 311, 321 Reeves, Jim (Soph) 68, 181, 343 Reeves, Vickie (Jr) 58, 99, 208, 230, 234, 321 Renfrow, Jarvis (Soph) 343 Reyenga, Jeannie (Sr) 107, 156, 204, 210, 291 Reynolds, Carol (Sr) 291 Reynolds, Deana (Sr) 70, 237, 291 Reynolds, Jeff (Soph) 343 Rhinehart, Kathie (Soph) 86,89,106, 343 Rhoades, Thomas (Soph) 246, 344 Rhodes, Jamie (Jr) 68, 95, 111, 207, 321 Rials, George (Sr) 291 Rials, Wanda (Sr) 84, 291 Rials, Wayne (Sr) 105 Richard, Donanne (Jr) 86, 99, 106, 207. 321 Richard, Ginger (Sr) 62, 291 Richardson, Ann (Soph) 91, 209, 344 Richardson, Barbara (Sr) 156, 230, 231, 233, 291 Richardson, Dera (Jr) 89, 106, 206, 321 Richardson, Harry (Soph) 344 Richardson, Henry (Soph) 344 Richardson, Laura (Soph) 344 Richardson, Mark (Soph) 246, 344 Richardson, Roy (Soph) 344 Richey, Bill (Soph) 344 Ricketts, Bill (Jr) 63, 321 Riddle, Tommy (Soph) 91, 220, 223, 224 Riggs, Susan (Sr) 237, 291 Rigsby, Sandra (Jr) 321 Riley, Olivia (Sr) 67, 206, 291 Rimmer, Debbye (Soph) 69, 209, 344 Rimmer, Dennis (Sr) 86, 291 Roach, Deborah (Sr) 82, 85, 291 Robbins, Douglas (Soph) 344 Robbins, Janice (Jr) 82, 321 Robbins, Ralph (Sr) 291 Robbins, Randy (Soph) 344 Robe, Judy (Jr) 67, 68, 99, 107, 321 Robert, Cheryl (Soph) 344 Roberts, Danny (Sr) 84, 292 Roberts, Lydia (Jr) 99, 321 Rolierts, Mary (Sr) 115, 220, 223, 224, 292 Robertson, Costal (Jr) 321 Robertson, Linda (Jr) 57, 63 Robicheaux. Steve (Soph) 344 Robinette, Gayle (Sr) 56, 62, 66, 68, 99, 106, 156, 157, 207, 292 Robinson, Ann (Soph) 209, 344 Robinson, Beau (Soph) 220, 223, 224, 227, 248, 344 Robinson. Gene (Soph) 68, 344 Robinson, Jimmy (Soph) 228, 344 Robinson, John (Jr) 321 Robinson, Mike (Sr) 57, 96, 168, 268, 292 Robinson, Rocky (Jr) 321 Roblow, Billy (Jr) 321 Rodgers, Robert (Soph) 220, 344 Rogers, Carol (Sr) 86, 115, 220, 224, 240, 247, 254, 292 Rogers, Kay (Jr) 57, 322 Rogers, Randy (Sr) 292 Rogers, Roger (Jr) 9, 248, 322 Rogers, Scotty (Jr) 322 Romanos, Mary (Jr) 57, 210, 322 Roper, Jeff (Soph) 344 Roquemore, Daphne (Jr) 86, 322 Rose, Mike (Soph) 96, 187, 344 Ross, Ann (Sr) 48, 120, 292 Ross, Jerry (Soph) 344 Ross, Robert (Soph) 69, 73, 186 Rossen, Linda (Soph) 344 Rosser, Jerry (Sr) 292 Rosser, Richard (Sr) 292 Rossett, Roger (Sr) 292 Rosson, Julia (Soph) 344 Rosson, Renee (Sr) 292 Rowe, Robert (Soph) 181,344 Roy, Susan (Soph) 344 Rucher, Gordon (Soph) 228, 242, 253, 344 Rumby, Sheila (Jr) 69, 206, 322 Runyan, Danny (Jr) 39, 322 Rupert, Fletcher (Soph) 243, 344 Rushing, Jesse (Sr) 57, 60, 61, 292 Rushing, Shirley (Sr) 71, 80, 143, 144, 292 Russell, Melvin (Sr) 184, 185, 186, 280 Russell, Ronnie (Sr) 230, 234, 243, 292 Russell, Vickie (Sr) 106, 108, 109, 110, 207, 2,30, 292 Ryiand, Ricky (Jr) 78, 304, 314, 322 s Samuels, Ronnie (Soph) 243, 344 Sanders, Freddie (Sr) 100, 102 Sanders, Shelia (Jr) 86, 322 Sanders, Mary Nell (Sr) 50, 71, 108, 109, 110, 119, 156, 160, 207, 230 Sanders, Wayne (Soph) 344 Sandidge, Gretchen (Jr) 322 Sandifer, Dewayne (Jr) 96, 184, 322 Sandifer, Jerry (Jr) 322 Santos, Judy (Jr) 68, 322 Sapp, Patty (Soph) 228, 344 Sartain, Beverly (Soph) 86, 344 Sava, Vickie (Sr) 66, 76, 77, 203, 206 Savat, Donald (Jr) 322 Saveli, Kathy (Jr) 99, 322 Scariato, Irene Lillian (Soph) 220, 344 Schillage, Cathy (Soph) 211, 344 Schillage, Frank (Jr) 322 Scott, Alicia (Sr) 107, 204, 210 Scott, Mike (Soph) 57, 58, 181, 344 Scott, Robert (Sr) 109, 151, 162, 181, 230, 231, 235, 240, 241, 244 Screws, Kerry (Jr) 246, 251, 322 Scurlock, Janet (Sr) 67, 70, 107, 240, 241, 253, 254 Scurlock, Judy (Jr) 66, 76, 86, 91, 106, 157, 207, 322 Seal, Brenda (Jr) 62, 76, 91, 106, 207, 322 Seekford, Brenda (Jr) 237, 322 Serpas, Bryan (Jr) 4, 63, 78, 86, 96, 192, 193, 322 Sexton, Sharon (Soph) 344 Seymour, Walter (Soph) 246, 344 Shaw, Brad (Jr) 322 Shaw, Curtis (Jr) 322 Shaver, Rob (Soph) 344 Shaw, Rita (Soph) 344 Shelton, Donnie R. (Jr) 322 Shelton, Hank (Jr) 322 Shelton, Robert (Soph) 344 Shields, Terry (Soph) 100, 113, 344 Shillings, Mike (Sr) 100 Shinault, Eddie (Sr) 82 Shipman, Debbie (Soph) 99, 344 Shirah, Daphne (Jr) 66, 86, 92, 219, 220, 224, 322 Shirley, Ricky (Soph) 78, 86, 181, 344 Shoemaker, Margo (Sr) 58, 63, 91 Shofner, Michael (Sr) 73, 75, 94, 154, 156, 158, 162, 220, 223, 224, 226, 227, 271, 293 Shone, James 100 Shope, James (Jr) 100, 101, 322 Shotwell, Betty (Soph) 107, 210, 344 Shoumaker, Cheryl (Jr) 322 Shovan, Gary (Jr) 322 Shuler, Eric (Soph) 39, 214 Shumaker, Brenda (Soph) 344 Shemway, Darlene (Jr) 86, 224, 228, 322 Shy, Randy (Soph) 344 Sibley, Cynthia (Jr) 322 Sicilia, Paul (Jr) 322 Siegfried, Mike (Jr) 322 Siegfried, Rickie (Soph) 344 Silvey, Barbara (Jr) 86, 206, 322 Simmons, Carlene (Sr) 68, 220, 223, 224 Simmons, Ricky (Soph) 78, 96, 181, 344 Simpson, Debra (Soph) 344 Simpson, Gary (Soph) 345 Simpson, Rhonda (Soph) 206, 345 Sims, Donna (Soph) 107, 228, 345 Sims, Sharon (Jr) 42,322 Sirman, Dale (Jr) 322 Sirman, Gail (Jr) 322 Sistrunk, Betty Lou (Jr) 322 Six, Mark (Jr) 322 Skipworth, Jon (Jr) 224, 322 Slade, Judy (Jr) 322 Slay, Joan (Jr) 69,91,95,322 Slayton, Greg (Jr) 84, 323 Sliman, Johnnie Belle (Jr) 111, 323 Smith, Arlene (Soph) 211, 345 Smith, Betsy (Soph) 68, 112, 345 Smith, Bill (Jr) 323 Smith, Charlotte (Soph) 345 Smith, Cissy (Sr) 204, 209, 322 Smith, Cynthia (Jr) 63, 67. 69, 92, 106, 107, 111, 204, 208, 323 Smith, Cynthia L. (Jr) 323 Smith, Debbie (Soph) 99, 345 Smith. Frank (Soph) 345 Smith, Isham (Soph) 243,345 Smith, James C. (Jr) 63, 111, 323 Smith, Jerry (Jr) 323 Smith, Kathy (Sr) 71, 92, 93, 106, 156, 240, 244, 245, 254 Smith, Kevin (Jr) 323 Smith, Larry (Jr) 323 Smith, Linda (Sr) 62, 89, 209 Smith, LuAnn (Jr) 90, 91, 237, 323 Smith, Patsy (Soph) 99, 209, 230, 345 Smith, Phyllis (Jr) 57, 82, 323 Smith. Rodger (Soph) 345 Smith, Sharon (Jr) 93, 106, 123, 323 Smith, Vickie (Jr) 69, 323 Smith, Vivian (Soph) 92, 106, 345 Smith, Wesley (Jr) 323 Smithson, Liz (Jr) 62, 63, 323 Snare, Janice (Jr) 57, 106, 208, 323 Snell, Roy (Jr) 246, 323 Snelson, Sammy (Soph) 224, 228, 243, 345 Snuffer, David (Jr) 323 Southwell, Deborah (Soph) 210, 345 Spalding, Don (Sr) 65, 73, 75 Spath, Louise (Jr) 323 Speakes, Richard (Jr) 246, 323 Spearman, Sharon (Soph) 107, 211, 345 Speed, Debbie (Sr) 99 Speed, Randy (Soph) 345 Speights. Debbie (Soph) 345 Spiegel, Edith (Soph) 345 Spigenel, Lynette (Sr) 71, 86, 210 Spiker, Barbara (Jr) 62, 91, 209, 323 Spilker, Ricky (Sr) 47, 100 Spilker, Tommy (Sr) 60, 61, 63 Spinks, Peggy (Soph) 346 Spohrer, Pat (Jr) 323 Springer, Shannon (Sr) 154, 230, 240, 247 Spruel, Larry (Sr) 100, 101 Stalvey, Robert (Soph) 346 Stamp, Debbie (Soph) 92, 95, 211, 346 Stanley, Brynda (Soph) 346 Stanley, Jerry (Soph) 346 Stanley, Peggy (Soph) 346 Starkey, Jim (Soph) 346 Stegall. Ronnie (Soph) 96, 187, 346 Steinmetz, Walter (Sr) 94, 95, 240, 244 Stephens, Ann (Sr) 84 Stephenson, Joe (Jr) 323 Stephenson, Kathy (Sr) 80, 81, 134, 138, 141, 146, 154, 200. 205. 208. 209 Stevens, Doug (Soph) 243, 346 Stevens, James Vernon (Soph) 346 Stewart, Glenda (Jr) 206, 323 Stewart, Joan (Jr) 68, 106, 111, 209, 323 Stewart, Linda (Jr) 323 Stewart, Patsy (Jr) 112, 323 Stewart, Reba (Sr) 82, 86 Stinson, Bill (Soph) 113, 346’ Stockholm, Virginia (Sr) 91, 106, 112 Stockton, Sandra (Soph) 57, 86, 346 Stone, Bob (Sr) 45 Stone, Randy (Soph) 100, 346 Storey, Mike (Jr) 323 Stough, Jimmy (Sr) 103, 105, 160 Stowell, Earl (Soph) 346 Strain, Ginger (Soph) 346 Strange, John William (Soph) 96, 181, 346 Strickland, Barbara (Sr) Strickland, David Jr. (Soph) 346 Strickland, Sheila Dianne (Soph) 92, 346 Stringer, Linda (Sr) 2% Strobeck, Sandra (Jr) 111, 323 Strobeck, Valerie (Soph) 228, 346 Strother, Vicki (Soph) 207, 346 Stroud, Cynthia (Jr) 323 Stump, Shelly (Soph) 99, 346 Stutts, Ann (Soph) 346 Summerlin, Micky (Soph) 57, 346 Sumrall, Larry (Soph) 230, 346 Susla, Jimmy (Soph) 244, 347 Sutton, Susan (Soph) 95, 347 Svigel, LeAnne (Soph) 208, 347 Swan, Michael (Jr) 323 Swan, Sheila (Jr) 89, 323 Swanson, Gary (Jr) 323 Swindle, Marty (Sr) 95, 103, 105, 204, 210 Swope, Pat (Sr) 86, 99, 207 T Tabor, Charles (Sr) 68, 73, 89, 111, 156, 240, 242, 243 Talley, Anette (Jr) 91, 106, 323 Talton, Susan (Soph) 347 Tapp, Debra (Jr) 323 Tate, Georgia (Jr) 91, 323 Taylor, Brenda (Jr) 323 Taylor, Charlotte (Soph) 347 Taylor, Debbie (Jr) 89, 208, 323 Taylor, Glenn (Sr) 91, 240, 246 Taylor, Karen (Jr) 72, 99, 106, 206, 323 Taylor, Margie (Soph) 347 Taylor, Roy (Sr) 84 Taylor, Vicki (S)r 207, 297 Telchow, Carol (Jr) 91, 95, 206, 323 Terrell, Larry (Soph) 243, 347 Terry, Becky (Jr) 52, 57, 86, 91, 106, 206, 325 Terry, Mike (Jr) 84, 85, 324 Tew, Arietta (Jr) 324 Tharpe, Kathy (Sr) 297 Tharpe, Sharon (Soph) 347 Thaxton, Frank (Jr) 62, 73, 74, 94, 109. 110, 111, 120, 246, 324 Thayer, Cynthia (Soph) 95, 349 Thomas, Cathy (Jr) 99, 206, 324 Thomas, Gwen (Jr) 324 Thomas, Kay (Soph) 347 Thomas, Jerry (Soph) 58, 347 Thomas, Kenny (Sr) 16, 96, 100, 192, 194, 297 Thomas, Laura (Soph) 347 Thomas, Sharon (Jr) 324 Thomas, Terry (Sr) 240, 244, 245, 253, 297 Thomisee, Glinda 13, 63 Thomason, Sue (Soph) 347 Thompson, David (Jr) 324 Thompson, Brad (Jr) 84, 324 Thompson, Dennis (Soph) 100, 347 Thompson, Donnita (Jr) 91, 206, 324 Thompson, Liz (Soph) 347 Thompson, Joe (Jr) 324 Thompson, Pam (Sr) 57, 60, 61, 63, 70, 91, 95, 155, 207, 297 Thorne, Tim (Soph) 246, 347 Thornton, Joe (Soph) 347 Thrash, Joe (Soph) 168, 347 Thrash, Lorraine (Sr) 89, 297 Thrasher, Kathe (Soph) 347 Thurman, Cindy (Jr) 374 Tidwell, Gary (Jr) 13, 73, 86, 94, 95, 102, 251, 324 Tidwell, Neeta (Sr) 86, 107, 230, 233, 297 396 Tigert, Regina (Soph) 237, 347 Tigert, Rene (Sr) 7, 86, 91, 107, 109, 200, 201, 205, 297, 303 Tilley, Kay (Sr) 112, 224, 228, 297 Tingle, Gary (Soph) 12, 68, 347 Tipton, Anne (Soph) 347 Tisdale, Curtis (Sr) 57, 297 Tobin. Eddie (Sr) 192, 29 Todaro, John (Jr) 324 Todaro, Regina (Jr) 68 Todaro, Reggie (Jr) 210, 324 Todd, David (Jr) 324 Todd, Thomas (Jr) 324 Toms, James (Soph) 347 Totten, Cindy (Soph) 211, 347 Touchstone, Tim (Sr) 73, 297 Toups, Sharon (Soph) 58, 99, 347 Towns, David W. (Jr) 68, 324 Towns, Lounell (Sr) 297 Townsend, Joe (Sr) 63, 69, 93, 94, 297 Townsend, John (Soph) 347 Townsend, Marla (Soph) 107, 211, 347 Trahan, Shirley 210 Travis, Patricia (Soph) 347 Treadway, Donna (Sr) 107, 206, 297 Treadway, Marsha (Soph) 347 Tn a Ua , Yicfci (Sr) Treadway, Vicky (Soph) 90, 91, 347 Trotter, Karen (Jr) 324 Trotter, Michael Lee (Soph) 347 Tubbs, Jerry (Sr) 118, 151,298 Tucker, Alvin (Sr) 298 Tucker, Deborah (Sr) 109, 110, 296 Tuohy, David (Sr) 188, 190 Tullos, Richard (Sr) 299 Turk. Debbye (Jr) 211, 324 Turnage, Darla (Soph) 347 Turner, Lana (Jr) 324 Turner, Laura (Soph) 228, 347 Turner, Rhonda (Sr) 299 Twyman, Candy (Jr) 57, 66, 89, 220, 224, 324 Tyler, Carl William Jr. (Soph) 347 Tyler, James (Soph) 347 Tynes, Debby (Jr) 56, 62, 66, 76, 77, 81, 86, 106, 122, 205, 209, 324 Tynes, Janice (Sr) 60, 61, 299 Tynes, Tim (Jr) 168, 180, 194, 324 u Underwood, Sandy (Jr) 58, 62, 66, 76, 77, 81, 106, 135, 143, 144, 205, 208 Underwood, Teresa (Sr) 76, 77, 90, 299 Upchurch, Terri (Soph) 58, 86, 228, 347 V Vacca, Rita (Jr) 324 Vail, Tommy (Jr) 100, 324 Valentine, Jerry (Jr) 324 Valentine, Martha (Sr) 299 Vance, Mike (Soph) 347 Van Dame, Janice (Sr) 90, 91, 156, 207, 299 Vandiver, Cliff (Sr) 96, 188, 191, 299 Van Thyn, Elsa (Sr) 57, 67, 70, 76, 91, 106, 121, 156, 211, 299 VanHoy, Debbie (Jr) 89, 95, 106, 111, 230, 324 Vaughn, Jackie (Jr) 57, 73, 92, 324 Vaughn, Vicki (Soph) 347 Vickery, Melinda (Soph) 58, 95, 347 Vincent, Brent (Soph) 347 Vincent, Ronald (Jr) 324 w Wainwright, Ann (Jr) 95, 207, 324 Waldron, Howard (Jr) 324 Waldron, Paul (Jr) 68, 96, 114, 184, 192, 324 W ' aldrop. Marilyn (Soph) 347 Waldrop, Sue (Jr) 95, 151, 230, 253, 235, 324 Walker, Bruce Wayne (Soph) 96, 187, 347 Walker, Becky (Soph) 86, 230, 347 Walker, Lorraine (Soph) 86 Walker, Sherrie (Soph) 58, 86, 99, 347 Wall, Pam (Soph) 220, 224, 347 Wallace. Barbara (Jr) 112, 324 Wallace, Brenda (Sr) 67, 71, 106, 240, 241, 244, 245, 254, 299 Wallace, Greg (Sr) 299 Wallace, Linda (Jr) 95, 99, 106, 151, 230, 324 Wallace, Nancy (Soph) 347 Wallace, Ronnie (Soph) 246, 347 Waller, Clara (Sr) 89, 299 Waller, Mary (Soph) 348 Waller, Shirlyn (Soph) .348 Walsworth, Pam (Soph) 348 Walters, Melissa (Jr) 66, 86, 95, 106, 208. 324 Walton, Jimmy (Jr) 324 Walton, Sidney (Sr) 299 Ward, Eddie (Soph) 243, 348 Ward, Greg (Soph) 348 Ward, Johnny (Soph) 348 Ward, Marsha (Sr) 299 Ward, Michael A. (Soph) 348 Ward, Terry (Jr) 324 Ware, Michael (Soph) 91, 96, 187 Ware, Shirley (Sr) 64, 65, 68, 69, 107, 124, 155, 156, 157, 299 Ware, Stoer (Sr) 89, 192, 299 Waren, David (Sr) 109, 110, 207, 300 Waren, Paul (Soph) 348 Warren. Danny (Soph) 78, 181, 187, 348 Warren, Debbye (Sr) 70, 86, 109, 110, 149, 204. .300 Warren, Janet (Sr) 300 Waterfallen, John (Jr) 4, 68, 78, 96, 168. 324 Waterfallen, Tommv (Soph) 96, 181, Ml Waters, Rickie (Soph) 348 Waters, Sonny (Sr) 246, 300 Watson, Candy (Soph) 42, 206, 348 Watson, Freida ( Jr) 324 Watson, Tommie (Jr) 99, 107, 210, 324 Weathers, Linda (Sr) 300 Weaver, Glenda (Jr) 324 Webb. Jeffrey (Jr) 86, 210, 324 Webb, Judy (Jr) 84, 324 Webb, Pam (Soph) 348 Webb, Ronnie (Jr) 243, 324 Webb, Roy (Jr) 53, 68, 109, 110, 325 Webb, Wayne (Jr) 324 Webster, James (Jr) 100. 325 Webster, Wanda (Jr) 325 Weeks, Elton (Sr) 82, .300 Welborn, Curtis (Jr) 5, 73, 75, 94, 95, 325 Welch, Reggy (Sr) .300 Welch, Sharon (Jr) 112, 325 Weldon, Linda (Jr) 209, 325 Wellborn. Billy (Soph) 348 Wells, Bobby (Soph) 348 Wells, Danny (Jr) 325 Wells, Talmadge (Soph) 229, 348 Wiit, Carlo (Sr) 58, 76,80,90,91, 95 154 300 West, Nancy (Sr) 111, 158, 203, 219, 220, 223, 224, 300 West, Pamela (Jr) 68, 6, 95, 98, 99, 107, 325 Westbrook, Dale (Sr) 228, 300 Wetherington, Billy (Jr) 86, 325 Wetzel, Gisela (Soph) 102, .348 Wetzel, Pete (Soph) 102, 348 Whalen, Tommy (Jr) 78, 96, 168, 181, 325 Whatley, Steve (Soph) 348 Wheat, Glen (Soph) 243, 348 White. Billy (Jr) 325 White, Donna (Soph) 348 White, Doug (Jr) 73, 91, 251, 325 White, Terri (Sr) 57, 149, 154, 203, 208, 259, 300 Whitehead, Robert (Sr) 86, 151, 240, 253. .300 Whitfield. Corinna (Soph) 99, 348 Whitley, Annette (Sr) 300 Whitley, Cindy (Jr) 325 Whitley, Janez (Sr) 300 Whittaker, Carol (Sr) 89, 300 Whittaker, Sharon (Soph) .38, 348 Whorton, Bobby (Sr) 58, 220, 223, 224, 227, 240, 249, 301 Whorton, Richard (Soph) 228, 248, 348 Whyte, Bonnie (Soph) .348 Wierick, Cindy (Jr) 325 Wiggins, Ann (Jr) 325 Wilcox, Ken (Soph) 349 Wiley, Robert (Sr) 82, 301 Wilkening, Gary (Jr) 36 Wilkening, Joyce (Jr) 63, 89, 107, 210, 325 Wilkening, Nancy (Soph) 95, 107, 109, 110, 211, 349 Wilkerson, Jody (Jr) 58, 325 Wilkins, Brenda (Sr) 206, 301 Wilkins, Gary (Jr) 224, 227, 228, 325 Wilkins, Linda Shirley (Sr) 209, 301 Wilkinson, Doris Marie (Sr) 301 Wilkinson, Steve A. (Soph) 243, 349 Willit, Barry (Jr) 325 Willett, Kathy (Soph) 349 Willett, Suzanne (Jr) 91, 325 Williams, Becky (Soph) 349 Williams, Charles (Jr) 325 Williams, Delores (Sr) 115, 208, 301 Williams, Donna (Jr) 69, 107, 325 Williams, Ernest (Jr) 230, 325 Williams, Howard Aubry (Sr) 265, 301 Williams, Larry (Soph) 349 Williams, Larry (Jr) 325 Williams, Louie (Sr) 100, 102, 105, 162 Williams, Patricia Lee (Sr) 57, 65, 70, 76, 89, 107, 155, 156, 157, 204, 211, 301 Williams, Randall (Sr) 68, 69, 259, 301 Williams, Vernon Leon (Sr) 246, 302 Williams, Vicki (Soph) 99, 211, 349 Williamson, Janet (Jr) 325 Williamson, Howard Keith (Sr) 86, 192, 193, 302 Williamson, Mike (Soph) 349 Willis, Jimmy (Soph) 96, 181, 349 Wilson, Cindy (Soph) 349 Wilson, Edwina (Soph) 349 Wilson, Jeff (Jr) 325 Wilson, Linda (Soph) 99, 349 Wilson, Linda Sue (Sr) 71,76,95, 154, 156, 158, 203, 206, 209, .302 WiUon, Melinda (Jr) 63, 209, 325 Wilson, Michael (Jr) 248, 325 Wilson, Michael Alan (Sr) 302 Wilson, Phil (Jr) 100, 325 Wilson, Randall Cortez (Sr) 86, 302 Winfrey, Debra (Jr) 57, 66, 86, 210, 325 Winn, Calvin Baucum, II (Soph) 246, Winn, Carol Susan (Sr) 50, 57, 70, 76, 148. 156, 159. 208. 302 Winn, John (Soph) 58, 181, 349 Wisby, Phil (Soph) 349 Wisby, William Richard (Sr) 91, 92, 302 Wiseman, Melanie (Soph) 42,99, 111, 349 Witte, Sallye (Soph) 58, 86, 99, 210, 349 Witte, Steve (Jr) 96, 114, 150, 168, 174 W ' olfe, Clarece (Soph) 76, 91, 209, 349 Wolf, Sharon Ann (Sr) 76, 87, 156, 218, 219, 220, 222, 224, 298, 302 W r ood, Bart (Soph) 100, 181, 349 W f ood, Jim (Soph) 349 W r ood, Mary (Soph) 349 W ' ood, Michael (Sr) 302 W r oodall, Benny Ray (Soph) 349 Woodall, Buford Wayne (Sr) 162, 220, 224, 226, 303 W r oodall, Charlotte (Soph) 349 W r oodall, Danny Ray (Soph) 349 Woodall, David (Jr) 220, 224, 325 Woodruff, Carolyn (Jr) 86, 99, 107, 211 Woodruff, Jim (Soph) 57, 181, 187, 349 W ' oodson, John Ward (Sr) 100, 102, 160, 265, 303 Woodward, William (Soph) 349 W r orsham, Kay (Jr) 325 Weight, Charlene Ann (Soph) 86, 349 Wright, David Allan (Sr) 58, 68, 303 W right, Jay ) Soph) 96, 100. 181, 349 Wright, Melody Ann (Sr) 91, 303 Wvatt, Ann (Jr) 99, 106, 206, 325 Wyman, Dale (Soph) 181, 349 Y Yates, James R. (Soph) 349 York, Betty (Jr) 224, 228, 325 Young, Bobby (Soph) 349 Young, Joe (Soph) 228, 349 Young, Mimi (Jr) 95, 107, 211, 325 Young, Rickey Darrell (Sr) 82, 303 Young, Rhonda (Soph) 228, 349 Young, Skipper (Jr) 78, 79, 86, 96, 168, 188, 189, 325 Young. Steve (Jr) 325 Young, Victoria Faye (Sr) 82, 303 Youngblood, Betty Lynn (Sr) 303 z Zeigler, Barbara (Soph) 349 Ziobrowski, Joe (Jr) 249, 325 397 As the school year has drawn almost to a close, there are only a couple of major tasks left for a “Knight in shining armor” to accomplish. One of these was the receiving of his ACCOLADE that he might once again relive and visualize the many, many wonderful happenings of the past school year. And as the happiness of this school year passes into the annals of time, we hope that each picture and thought might bring a little smile upon his face as he remembers sweet ’69. At this time, we would like to express our sincere thanks to Mr. W. R. Tatum for the giving of his time to develop many pictures, to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drummond and Jack Ravenna for such fine photography, and to the faculty and students for being so co-operative and helpful. 399 €, 9 _ w . O ' £T r c 0 p jf o A O 7 c = Jrr - v° fi - v � - ' ?s 7 e o r £• jr ' j e s v ° s y r . w - - P F ■ c _; v, 7 % %. l c 4 f y n tf T, jf ' tjSs ' (P 1 t A 4 • ff i IT4 til V f, V - ... s l T • 400 I ’ I E ,.� r A W r 4 ■ -� t . . y . y4 TAVLOB PUBLISHING COMPANY