Woodlawn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Shreveport, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 402 of the 1970 volume:

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I .1 m Q ff' H Woodlawn Q Q I U , Shreveport High School ff X' jk S Louisiana A A is A' A 1970 Mrs. Morrison - Advisor Mrs. Ferguson - Bus. Advisor Mrs. Diehl - Advisor Mrs. Stoddard - Advisor Pam Lee - Editorgin-Chief The Legend of the Knight The Legend of the Knight represents many things to the students at Woodlawn High School. lt symbo- lizes in writing various traditions which have been upheld at Woodlawn for a decade. Among these tra- ditions are service to others, a thirst for knowledge, diligence, sportsmanship, loyalty, and a devotion to God, Country, and friends. Just as the knights of old served their lord, so do the Knights of Woodlawn serve others. Service clubs and organizations can be found in almost every facet of school life. Not only can there be found the more noticeable assistance to others by these organiza- tions, but the unheralded service of one student to another in need has always been evident. Woodlawn is a place of scholars, those who reach out for knowledge. The Knights of Woodlawn con- tinuously strive for knowledge, recognizing its great value to their future life. Knights of old spent much of their time practicing for mounted battle. Likewise, the students of Wood- lawn strive for perfection. They devote much time and effort in improving what they do. During the age of the knights, chivalry was proba- bly at its highest peak. Now, this old-time chivalry exists at Woodlawn through sportsmanship. This col- orful form of courtesy has been one of the reasons for Woodlawn's standing among other schools. Loyalty to Alma Mater is evident everywhere. lt is in the faces of the students singing the Alma Mater, in the spirited rivalry between schools, and in the re- spect for the school and faculty the students display. Of all the traditions at Woodlawn, the devotion to God, Country, and friends is perhaps that which has contributed most to our decade of memories. There are untold thousands of these memories, each stu- dent having his own, yet sharing some with fellow students. Many, many of them have been thrilling and triumphant. Nevertheless, all of them are what Woodlawn has been and will be. x ,F 1 ' C.. , M rf 0-me MW - M : . W, A' fff,lg, Y! I 1 I ,, M' 'hh qu!-3' 5, ' ' Q 23229 vfmw milfghf -W A , ' I ,!:. 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M3365 Q SHI vs, aah an 3 3f:ngr.i?ifPprahe'o bEiilQ if slubegfixkkeiug 5 5 Zig, I ef J libiii3f fiH31a4rE?ReQeA 3,3321 ? f 2 afh5ff5,1RQg15s1 Mnfgyaegp xy fdcizol abs iv an asH1afinal,jsrzPat21 iT0rif' g figgrvlob, Ei12 n,,Ya213 wal1bgf sg2 abqin acre 4T 1gf1a'cgx:, 1785 Bravefceabg, a11h1ngQgT Q'asQ H1e g n of igavmailn. r qLi W , H, ,. NA M A ,wm..m1 A Q A M ,wks Us b W J , L 'pm X, qw was ABOVE: Junior cheerleader Barbara Fong knelt respectfully before Sir Knight during a pep rally. In this fashion, she showed her loyalty to our symbol of Alma Mater. RIGHT: Pep Squad member Kathleen Jones added to the enthusi- asm typical of Woodlawn students. This spirit raised at the games went with each player onto the field. The Alma Mater Inspires Loyalty I TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY .................... 18 ACADEMICS ..... .... 3 4 ORGANIZATIONS .... .... 5 2 HONORS ....... . . . 100 - STUDENT LIFE . . . . . . 134 MUSIC ....... . . . 144 MILITARY . . . . . . 160 I SPORTS . .. . . . 174 CLASSES . . . . . 224 ADS . . . . . . 328 The Alma Mater is sung by WHS students at each pep rally. , n BELOW: Woodlawn High'School possesses many zealous spiriters. These energetic supporters of our football, basketball, baseball, and track t comprise what the students of Woodlawn proudly call The Twelfth Manf, an essential component of every team. ABOVE: At each pep rally and sports event a proper respect for the flag was given. At the pep rallies this tribute to the nation was in the form of a Pledge of Allegiance. Devotion to God, Country, and Friends ABOVE: A friend to Woodlawn, Johnny Marlowe, came to a pep rally to promote spirit. As can be expected ofthe Woodlawn Knights, the students welcomed their friend back. ,-N ,, W -S 4 M.. 'Ch ,. ,li 1-'W awww i 4 wi iris' 'U I Q :Ju wmfgvzw Tn A S, i wi prifax tw' E-. YF 'f . E, 3 . sa. x ' K ' r .A if W Q, ' - ffza, wi ' 5 v E1 I 5 ii? fi QS ' W. ! iw? W QM EK mm '. 'iw 'IH auf- w if sl A group of thoughtful students worked hard this fall to reconstruct T an old abandoned park - now Woodlawn Knights Park. Service Remains radition at oodlaw ABOVE: Debbie Dawson assisted Sharon Geddes during Pep Squad activities. Many such services often go unnoticed. LEFT: Junior Medical League member Diane McCanless spent many hours working at Willis Knighton Hospital. 11 ABOVE ROTC Cadets volunteer to assist football spectators at all home football games. Ricky Linder found himself ushering in the State Fair Stadium several times. RIGHT: Philip Deaton handed Mrs. Bass the afternoon sheet quite a number of times this year. Office workers give up study hall to run errands and perform similar tasks. BELOW: Jennifer Elder, a Z Club member, Visited Mrs. Garner to sell her a poppy. The Z Clubn sold poppies to the student body and faculty to raise money for Veterans. ....,..c-.,............ ,....u- , Y ABOVE: Paula Procell went to the library for a good place to study. The Library is a ready source of knowledge. RIGHT: By thinking through a difficult Algebra problem Buzz James was able to solve it in an intelligent way. A uest for Knowledge BELOW: Steve Wilkinson learned how to assemble a rifle. A Ir' A in ziil lx ABOVE: Frank Leone acquired knowledge of its operation and construction by studying a small gasoline engine. LEFT: Student directors Cary Holder and Brenda Seal went over the details of the Sen- ior Play, Bachelor Fatherfl BELOW: Art students learn to make beauti- ful pieces of tapestry with painstaking care and craftsmanship. Success Achieve Through Diligence ABOVE: Debaters Brooks Johnston and ABOVE: Choir members spent many hours to perfect their singing. Often this included Donna Mohr prepared for future debates. corrections during the practices made by Mr. Simmons. . BELOW: The Woodlawn Marching Band devoted long hours of practice which resulted in their precision performances. ABOVE: These twenty-three members of our faculty have the distinction of being those who began teaching here during the first year of Woodlawn's existence, and are still teaching in our tenth year. Decade of Memories ABOVE: In ten years of existence, Woodlawn has produced gradu- ates with high standards. These graduates remember Woodlawn and retain their trait of loyalty to Alma Mater. RIGHT: Winning state in both football and basketball in 1968 was one of Woodlawnls most exciting memories. Q5 J ' wa ' f Q ,., 5, ,f . 4 .. , it M - ' K Q, - 1 V ' 6 .A K ei? . if I 'M ai ww nf Q- H f ,fa ' M 2- 93? ' 'MH' 1 ' H 7 M- 'L' 1 I, ,J 5 kfadi Wu Q Q wr , 6 EX wa. M1 4 as if A I wr' v it . an fo- H g 5 'il' WM S qs. 2 A K 1+Mm,,x'Br I, ' V R A ' M 4 we Mg V- The M- 5 Q, 4 M + Igw' v in 1 Q' if figw ? M VQQNX- iw Gul ' 3 1' GF 1 ve, A H , ,, NB.: V A Q Y' i Q if W ' if 'H -' ., rm W ., W, .gs I. r W 2 5 4 Q W H ' 1 f' H5 , V M N mm. ,. ,x 1 .w ,wg . , , , , QQ X , fb, ff, 4 ' ' if if Q f 2 4 ,E ' ,C X Q' ' A Q ' f :FJ Q 'Hg iw G ' 5, 11 1 J? em ,s L ,N f .,Jf52?' Q!Ei ,g , fi, ,iin uiiv ' I! is Q54 gg Z1 117' i ' F2912 52 'ir -.3 'Wa' gs? ' 'lW : ?i,!m. WZ Y 5 11 1125 1 -31 if , f we-'+:1. g, H xx 'W , EW, E M . 4 , ABOVE: Working together as a team, the defensive players formed a quick huddle to plan their strategy for the next play. P 0I'tSIIl3IlS IP S h ' C ' O Iltlllll C S at Woodlawn LEFT: Coach Williams spoke atqthe New Iberia pep rally. BELOW: Donna Rawls shook hands with her tennis opponent 2 , , - ABOVE: Seniors Paul Waldon and Wayne Barrett go through a drib- bling drill during basketball practice. RIGHT: Keeping good sportsmanship in mind, Coach Adams and James Kerley held a brief discussion during a game. BELOW: Not only do these posters promote spirit, but they also add color to the sportsmanship between schools. ,,,. ,ik kk,A hr, ,:,,., ,.,, , ., nf, ,, ff ff-,, 1 fnf.s,fz,f1,fQ ff.f:fs::---'-www H: 1 ,I ' 4- Maw ,.,,, v,--Q-.ffwqhf ,,.,,, W1 .,,.,.., ,uw . , i ww, VKVV .,.,,,, ,,,..,, ,. .,i?5w3i5:f:Qmpilx,--5,A.,,,,5:: in ,ww A 1 ,J .1 f L h' .2 5 4m:, 'I h , gf? -H: k f i, k, , ,, zf- , ,., , , ,, ,, .. ,y , M 4 5'm? Wfff51- 5-iff f wfffa f 4 3 -. - ,'1- ,I 5 iy' f kkw iw ,kg,G.- Efgkiff - 1 WW? , 1: ,,:. +1 'kffgifggix A. 'hl,1 ,,,, 392' 3 f ' - -A 1, A ? , FACULTY ffvszg: To a True Knight . . . We thank you. Ten years ago a legend was begin- ning. Dr. James Earl Turner made this a reality. He has guided the students and faculty to achieve the high standards of Knighthood. Through Dr. Turner7s ceaseless efforts, Woodlawn has taken it's place among the top-ranked high schools in Louisiana. Woodlawn will soon feel the absence of this great man, but his influence will always remain. We thank you for a legend to remember, and wish you all the luck in the legend you will soon begin. After a Brief Period of Absence 1 , r,,rr,,,,r c,,...c Being an avid Woodlawn Knights' fan, Dr. Turner attends most sports events such as this WHS basketball game. LEFT: Welcoming guests to the Castle is one of our principal's many duties. Dr. Turner greets Sgt. Wren who spoke on Narcotics in the fall. BELOW: The activity calendar occupies an important place in the principal's office. Dr. Turner checks for the placement of an upcom- ing school event. 1 fi wg WK KP,l.!.!f1 7 - 'Hi' Dr. Turner Resumes Post as Prineipal BS, NSCg MA, LSUg Ed.D., U. of Ark. . . . attended graduate school for four summers . . . enjoys golf andskeet shooting . . . is glad to be back at WHS . . . thinks WHS is a wonderful place. ABOVE: Dr. Turner presides over school assemblies. LEFT: Presenting the Hornecoming Queen with red roses is a tradi- tional duty of the Principal of Woodlawn. BELOW: Dr. Turner is a regular spectator at every Woodlawn foot- ball game. Asst. Principals - ital Part of WHS Mrs. Dear can be seen observing classes, which is one of her many duties at the Castle. 22 MRS. HELEN B. DEAR . . . Assistant Principal in Charge of Instruction . . . BA, NSC, M.Ed., LSU . . . member of La. Principals Assoc. . . . enjoys playing the organ . . . became a grandmother twice. MR. J. W. COOK, JR. . . . Assistant Principal in Charge of Administration . , . BS, La. Techg M.Ed., NSC, 30 hours from LSU, La. Tech, NSC . . . enjoys golf and camping . . . hasn't missed a WHS football game in ten years. Mr. Cook, in charge of Administration, deals with the students and their problems personally. MRS. SYLVIA M. ADAMS . . . Senior Counselor . . . BS, MA, La. Tech . . . enjoys train- ing and showing dogs and attending WHS football games . . . member of LTA and LGA. MRS. DENF. FERGUSON . . . Sophomore Counselor . , , BA, Centenary College, M.Ed., La. Tech . . . sponsors ACCOLADF. Ad and Circulation Staffs . . . received M.Ed. last summer. Counselors Aid With College Plans . E ln. TOP: Mrs. Ferguson talks to Robert Taylor and Terry Bryan, two brand new students at Woodlawn High School. ' ' ABOVE: Mrs. Geisler interpreting junior, PSAT test scores to Kath- Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Williams look at the new college directory. leen JOHCS- MRS. RANDLE GEISLER . . . Junior Counselor . . . BA, Centenaryg M.Ed. and 30 hours, NSC . . . enjoys handicrafts . . . attended summer school. MRS. SARAH SNEED WILLIAMS . . . Senior Counselor . . . BS, MA, La. Tech . . . en- joys two daughters and WHS athletic events . . . visited Six Flags last summer . . . selected to represent Caddo Parish on a tour of West Point in October, 1969. MR. JERRY F. ADAMS . Driver's Ed . . . Football and Baseball Coach . . . BS, MA, La. Tech . . . was on All-State team in high school. MRS. ALICE AIKEN . . . Business Arithmetic . . . BA, Texas Wesleyan College, M.Ed., U. of Texas . . . enjoys traveling . . . dele- gate to Caddo Teacheris Assn. MR. JOHN ALLEN . . . Biology . . . BS, La. Tech . . . Sponsors JML . . . enjoys boating and flying . . . went to NSC Graduate School. Teachers Devote Many Hours for Mr. Herren, WHS Business Manager, sells tickets to a basketball game with Coach Adams. Sponsoring the Lancerettes, WHS Pep Squad, is a full time job for Miss Jordan. MRS. LOIS J. ALLEN . . . Librarian . . . BA, Centenary Coll., MLS, LSU . . . enjoys fishing, sewing, and gardening . . . member of CTA, LLA, LTA, and ALA. MISS JEAN BAMBURG. . .Business Math. . .BS, MS, NSC. . . enjoys WHS football and basketball games . . . spent summer with parents. MRS. CAROLE P. BASS . . . English IV . . . BA, La. Tech . . . graduated Magna Cum Laude . . . sponsors Zn Club, ROTC Spona sors, Sr. Class Officers . . . coordinator of Homecoming . . . enjoys WHS athletic events. MR. WILLIAM H. BOBBITT . . . Custodian . . . member of Ma- sonic Lodge . . . enjoys fishing, camping, and home movies. MRS. MAREDIA BOWDON . . . Journalism . . . BA, Millsaps, La. College . . . sponsors school newspaper and Quill and Scroll . . . CTA delegate . . . l969 FTA Teacher of the Yearf' MRS. WILLIE BOYD . . . English III . . . BS, NLSC . . . taught graduated seniors in an Intensified Business Training Program in New Orleans last summer. MRS. DIANN BRATTON . . . English III,IV . . . BA, La. Tech, NLSC . . . sponsors National Honor Society and FTA . . . avid sup- porter of WHS football . . . member of PTA. MRS. BARBARA BROWN . . . English IV, Speechl . . . BA, Mer- cer U. . . . advised Senior Class Play - Bachelor Fatherv . . . en- joys art, drama, and music. MR. FLOYD E. BYRD . . . Bus. Math . . .BS, NSC. . . interested in radio and electronics. Extracurricular Activities at the Castle Mr. McLain spends many hours keeping the books arranged in the bookroom during his free period. MR. THOMAS C. CARSON. . . Biology. . . BS, MS, NSC . . .re- ceived MS last summer . . . enjoys fishing . . . member of Auditing Committee of La. Science Teachers Assoc. MR. CHARLES CASKEY . . . Band . . . BA, La. Tech, M.M.Ed., NLSC . . . sponsors stage band . . . enjoys hunting and reading . . . member of La. Bandmasters Assoc. MR. BILLY CATES . . . Electronics . . . BS, MS, NSC . . . spon- sors Knights for Christ . . . makes cabinets, repairs auto, and fixes broken appliances. MRS. ANITA N. CHANDLER . . . English III . . . BA, Centenary . . . attended summer school . . . enjoys grandchildren and fishing . . . Teacher of the Day - 1968. MR. ROBERT L. CHATMAN. . .Woodwork I, II . . .BS, AM8zN College of Ark .... enjoys baseball, hunting, and fishing . . . was carpenter during the summer. MR. JOE D. CHISUM. . .Algebra I. . . BS, Okla. State U. . . .is a minister in the Assembly of Cod church . . . worked as a counselor for church youth camp during summer. Mr. Dunn, Student Council advisor, talks with Jerry Harper and John Waterfallen about selling tickets. MRS. FRAN CLARK . . . Secretary . . . Geyer Business College . . . toured three western states this summer . . . enjoys golf and bridge. 4 MISS YVONNE COFFEY . . . American History . . . BA, MA, NSC . . . taught summer school and visited Washington, D.C. this summer . . . enjoys music. SGT. FLOYD J. COURTADE . . . Military Science ll, III . . . sponsors Rifle Team . . . was Marksmanship Instructor for Caddo Sheriffs Dept. this summer. Teachers Attended Graduate School MR. CHARLES CROWDER . . . American History . . . BS, MS, NSC . . . plays football for the Shreveport Oilers. i MRS. ELIZABETH B. DADY . . . Home Ec. I, ll . . . BS, MAS, NSC . . . sponsors FHA . . . enjoys Horticulture . . . member of Home Economics Assoc. MR. LONNIE DUNN . . . Algebra ll . . . BS, MA, La. Tech . . . sponsors Student Council and lnteract Club . . . enjoys hunting and refinishing guns . . . attended graduate school at NSC this summer. MRS. SANDRA F. FORTNER . . . PE . . . BS, Auburn U. . . . spent summer in Florida . . . enjoys ceramics, painting and swim- min . MRS. NANCILEE Y. FOSTER . . . Speech l, Il, Ill . . . BA, NLSC . . . sponsors Speech Club, Thespians and is the Debate Coach . . . worked as surgical technician this summer. MR. DONALD FOWLER . . . Biology . . . BS, NSC . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, football and taxidermy. MRS. ODESSIE FRISCH . . . Library Secretary and Visual Aids Coordinator . . . attended NSC . . . enjoys teaching seven year Sun- day School Class. MRS. OPAL GARNER . . . Counseloris Secretary . . . Meadows- Draughon Business Coll .... owns a small farm in Winn Parish. MRS. MINNIE L. GOLDSMITH . . . PE . . . BS, Grambling Coll. . . . sponsors Girls' Basketball Spar-Team . . . enjoys sports and music . . . member of PTA. MRS. SANDRA B. HADWIN . . . Clerical Office Practice, Bus. Machines and Data Processing, Typewriting ll . . . BS, NSC . . . en- joys collecting clocks and camping. MR. ROBERT E. HALE . . . Geometry . . . BS, NSC . . . main in- terests are hunting and fishing. MR. HAROLD HARRIS . . . Agriculture . . . BS, M.Ed., Stephen F. Austin U .... sponsor FFA . . . worked on pipe line in South Texas last summer. MR. EDWARD HEARRON . . . PE . . . BA, NSC, M.Ed., LSU . . . coaches defensive backs on Soph. football team . . . coaches golf team . . . member of Phi Delta Kappa. MR. FLOYD HENDERSON . . . English IV . . . BA, NLSC, Honor Graduate . . . sponsors Creative Writing Club, Senior Class Sponsor, FTA supervising Teacher . . . enjoys tennis. MRS. MARTHA HENDERSON. . .American History . . . M.Ed., La. Tech . . . sponsors Safety Council . . . enjoys camping and Waterskiing. MRS. YVONNE HENDRICK . . . American History . . . BS, Cen- tenary, LSU - S. Ark. State Teacher's College . . H. enjoys interior decorating . . . member of CTA and LTA. MRS. LOTTIE LAW HENNIGAN. . .Typewritingl . . . BS, NSC . . . enjoys tapestry and sports . . . vacationed at U. of Colorado. MR. CECIL HERREN . . . Chemistry, Biology . . . BS, La. Tech, M.E., LSU . . . sponsors 4--H Club .I . . is football business manager . . . likes to hunt and fish. MRS. JIMMIE HERRING . . . French I, II, III . . . BA, NSC . . . sponsors French Club . . . enjoys antiquing and sewing , . . is mem- ber of Kappa Kappa Iota. MRS. HELEN P. HICKS . . . Gen. Science . . . BA, NSC . . . studies at LSU and the University of Hawaii. MR. THOMAS B. HOLLOWELL . . . Mechanical Drawing I, II, III . . . BS, NSC . . . enjoys fishing. MRS, SALLEY HORTON. . .PE. . .BS, LSU. . .spent summer relaxing, sewing and traveling to Florida. MISS DOROTHY HOVIOUS . . . Latin I, II, French I . . . BA, Siena Coll., Memphisg MA, De Paul U., Chicago . . . sponsors Latin Club . . . attended JCL National Convention in New Orleans this summer. MR. KENNETH W. IVY . . . PE . . . BS, NSC, MS, La. Tech . . . coaches football, tennis, and basketball. nd Received Their lVIaster's Degrees MRS. LUCY JENNINGS . . . Secretary . , . enjoys reading, ceram ics and going to country. MR. JESSE JOHNSON . . . Gen. History, Civics . . . BA, NSC M.Ed., LSU . . . enjoys sports . . . vacationed in Arkansas. MR. DONNIE JORDAN . . . Typing I, II . . . BS, MS, NSC . . enjoys old cars and all sports . . . vacationed in Ozarks. MISS JOYCE JORDAN. . . PE. . . BS, North Texas U.. . .spon- sors Lanccrettes . . . enjoys bowling and bridge . . . counselor at Camp Waldemar during summer. MRS. LARAINE KAPPEN . . . Asst. Cafeteria Manager . . . mem- ber of Restaurant Assoc .... enjoys gardening. MR. MARVIN KINES . . . Custodian . . . enjoys going to moun- tains, fishing and camping . . . vacationed in Washington, D.C. MRS. VIRGINIA T. KING . . . Home and Family Living, Home Ec. III . . . BS, La. Tech: graduate work at U. of Ark. . . . sponsors FHA . . . enjoys good plays and musicals. MR. JOHN O. KITE . . . Knight's Band and Orchestra . . . BS, NSC . . . member of Phi Mu Alpha. MISS JANET KYSER . . . Biology, Gen. Science. . . M.Ed., NSC . . . sponsors JMI. . . . enjoys traveling, gardening, and raising Dachshunds. MR. TOMMY LARANCE . . . English III . . . BA, MA, La. Tech . . . sponsors Key Club . . . directs WHS Beauty Pageant . . . mar- ried last summer. MISS LINDA LOPER . . .Shorthand I, Typing II . . . BS, MA, La. Tech . . . sponsors Z Club . . . enjoys bridge . . . taught summer school for the Vocational Program. MRS. BETSY MACREADY . . . English III . . . BA, ETSU . . . enjoys travel and drama . . . was Teacher of the Day . . . on Dean's List at ETSU. TEACHER AIDES - ROW I: Mrs. Nena York, Mrs. Emily Brewer, Mrs. Carolyn Moore. ROW 2: Mrs. Dorothy Beckett, Mrs. Betty Walker, Mrs. Priscilla Lynn. Mrs. El Juana Lawless. FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT TEACHERS - ROW l: Vettye Garrett, Ginger Hall, Anita Choate, Sherry DavisgRiOW 2: Ann Duncan, Gordon Langford, Mary Howard, Rickey Jones, Rogers A. LeDoux. i I Teacher Aides Are a First at Woodlawn MRS. KAREN MANNING . . . Art I . . . BA, NSC . . . Junior Class Sponsor . . . enjoys ceramics and painting . . . was in WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. MISS C. M. MARANTO . . . Chemistry . . . BS, Centenaryg MS, NSC . . . sponsors Science and Math Club . . . enjoys 'music and photography. MRS. FREDDIE F. MARTIN . . . Geometry, Algebra I . . . BA, La. Tech . . . enjoys sewing and alI outdoor sports . . . member of Kappa Kappa Iota teaching sorority. MRS. VIRGINIA DALE MCCARTNEY . . . Biology . . . BS, NSC . . . enjoys art and bowling. MR. BRUCE MCKINNON . . . Technical Agriculture, Agri- Business . , . BS, MS, LSU . . . sponsors FFA . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . wrote a book used by teachers of agriculture. MR. ROBERT E. MCKINNON . . . Driveris Ed . . . BS, La. Tech . . . coaches Sophomore Football Team . . . enjoys lishing and hunt- mg. MR. CHARLES W. MCLAIN . . . Algebra II, Advanced Math . . . BS, NSC . . . sponsors Math and Science Club . . . attended college this summer . . . enjoys fishing. MRS. NELLIE MORELL . . . Geometry, Bus. Math, Civics . . . BS, NSC . . . enjoys football, travel and children . . . member of CTA. MR. LOWELL MORRISON . . . Driver's Ed . . . BS, La. Tech, M.Ed., U. of Ark .... sponsors Fellowship of Christian Athletes . . . enjoys reading . . . taught Driver's Ed last summer. ABOVE: Mr. White demonstrates the new computer which was a first for the Physics Class. LEFT: Mr. John Allen, like many other teachers, must grade tests and prepare lesson plans. Faculty Creates Interest in any Ways MRS. NINA H. MORRISON . . . Typing I . . . BS, La. Tech in Bus. Adm., BS, NLSC in Education . . . ACCOLADE advisor . . . enjoys Woodlawn athletic events . . . taught summer school for Vo- cational Program. MRS. PATRICIA NELSON . . . Civics . . . BS, LSU . . . enjoys sports, reading, and traveling . . . went to summer school. MR. JOE R. PEACE . . . PE . . . BS, La. Tech . . . taught Driver's Ed last summer. MRS. PAM PEACE . . . English II, III . . . BA, La. Tech . . . is a spectator in all sports . . . attended La. Coaches School with husband in Baton Rouge last summer. MRS. A. R. PETTEWAY . . . Business Math . . . BS, Southern U., Texas Southern U .... member of Phi Delta Kappa . . . was Busi- ness Manager for Girl Scouts' Camp last summer. MRS. MARTHA PLUMMER. . .PE. . .BS,La. Tech. . .enjoys all water sports . . . spends time keeping up with children. MR. CHARLES W. POWELL . . . Power Mechanics . . . BS, NSC . . . enjoys hunting, photography and skiing . . . vacationed in New York. MRS. ZOE RAMSEY . . . Librarian . . . BS, LSU . . . advises Li- brary Assistants . . . enjoys sewing and antiques. MRS, MOLLIE JO REAVIS . . . Bookkeeping, Bus. English, Typ- ing II . . . BBA, Lamar State College of Technology . . . sponsors Herald Ad Staff . . . member of CTA, LTA. MISS FRANCES RHODES . . . Geography . . . BA, MA, 30 hours, NSC . . . elected to Phi Alpha Theta, International Honor Society in History . . . maintained 4.0 average on sabbatical at NSC. MRS. ALICE RICHARDSON . . . English II . . . BS, Texas Wo- man's U .... enjoys daughter, Janet, and Richardson Zoo. MR. WILLIAM A. RODES . . . Power Mechanics . . . BS, NSC . , . enjoys hunting, fishing, and skiing . . . vacationed in Hot Springs. MR. FRANK A. SANDERS . . . D.E. and C.O.E .... BS, Cente- naryg MS, NSC. . . sponsors D.E. and C.O.E. Clubs . . .member of Phi Delta Kappa. MRS. MARGARET M. SCOTT . . . English II . . . BA, NSC . . . likes Hshing and baseball . . . enjoys playing bridge. MR. THEOPHILE N. SCOTT . . . American History . . . BS, NSCQ MS, U. of Ark. . . . enjoys treasure hunting . . . vacationed in Southwest. MR. CLYDE A. SELF . . . D.E .... BS, NSC, M.Ed., LSU . . sponsors D.E. Club . . . vacationed in Michigan and Wisconsin. MR. MELVIN E. SIMMONS, JR. . . . Choral Music and Music Ap- preciation , . . B.M.Ed., Centenaryg MS, La. Tech . . . took a sum- mer course at La. Tech . . . member of MENC and LMEA. MRS. TOMMIE B. SIMMONS . . .Art I, II, III, IV. . . BS, NSC, MA, North Texas U .... enjoys painting with oils and watercolors . . . moved into new home in summer . . . received awards on Wa- tercolor Painting. LEFT: Bulletin boards create interest in the classes. Senior Carolyn Copeland attaches pom-poms to a bulletin board in Mrs. Bass' class. BELOW: The use of tapes enables a student to learn to respond to questions in French. Mrs. Herring places a lesson tape on the record- er for her French class. MRS. JUDY M. SIMS . . . Librarian . . . BA, NSC . . . sponsors Library Assistants . . . enjoys sewing, skating and travel . . . worked with horses this summer. MRS. MARY SMYTH . . . Bookkeeper . . . Centenary, Henderson St. Teacher's College . . . receives money to clubs, athletics, etc. . . . daughter attends U. of Ark. MISS SYLVIA SPEER . . . Algebra II, Geometry . . . BS, La. Techg MA, LSU . . . enjoys reading and travel . . . vacationed out West . . . CTA Representative. Teaching Includes MRS. MARY S. SPINKS . . . English II . . . BS, Centenary . . . enjoys golf, reading and bowling . . . spends most of time with four children . . . member of NEA. MRS. MARGETTA STODDARD . . . Civics . . . BS, Centenary, M.Ed., NSC . . . ACCOLADE Editorial Staff advisor . . . adopted a daughter i J olayne Marie Stoddard . . . enjoys football, basketball and antiques. MRS. CHRIS STROTHER . . . DE II . . . BS, NSC . . . sponsors DECA and FTA . . . enjoys hunting, reading and playing with son, Wade . . . makes ceramics. LT. COL. WILLIAM L. TAYLOR . . . ROTC . . . Howard Payne College, Southwest Texas State . . . sponsors Lancer Drill Team and Color Guard . . . enjoys fishing. MR. ALTON D. THOMAS . . . PE . . . BS, NLSC . . . coaches football and baseball . . . enjoys fishing and hunting . . . attended NLSC graduate school. MRS. SYBIL THOMPSON . . . Cafeteria Manager . . . Norton's Business College . . . became a grandmother summer before last. MRS. MARY HELEN TIDWELL. . . Spanish I, II, English II . . . BA, La. Tech . . . sponsors Spanish Club . . . enjoys WHS football . . . went to Six Flags and camped this summer. MR. S. D. VAN BIBBER . . .PE . . . BS, Centenary . . . coaches basketball and sophomore football . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . managed pool at Shreveport Country Club. MRS. JANIE P. WAGNER . . . Economics!American Govern- ment, American History . . . BA, Southern U., LSU . . . enjoys sewing and travel . . . belongs to LEA and NEA. MRS. MARTHA WATSON . . . English III . . . BS, LSU . . . sponsors cheerleaders and Football Program Ad Staff . . . enjoys creative writing, WHS football and two sons . . . vacationed in West. MRS. JUNE WHITAKER . . . English Il, Journalism . . . BA, North Texas State U .... co-sponsors Quill and Scroll . . . enjoys reading, sewing and antiquing. MRS. ELAINE WHITE . . . Shorthand I, II . . . BSE, Southern State Coll., M.Ed., U. of Ark .... sponsors Red Cross . . . enjoys spectator sports. a Variety of Duties MR. R. W. WHITE . . .Physics and Pliysical Science. . . BS, LSU. La. Techg MNS, LSU . . . enjoys playing golf' . . . likes to fish. MRS. CATHERINE H. WHITMAN . . . Secretary . . . BS, La. 'l'ccIi . . .enjoys sewing, camping and family activities. MR. A. L. WILLIAMS . . , Drivcr's Ed . . . BS, M.Ed., La. 'llccli . . . head football coach . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . moved to a new home this summcr . . . was numcd Coach of' the Year Y 19687 MRS. MARY G. WILLIAMS . . . PE . . , BS. MS in Education . . .enjoys golf. swim- ming and horseback riding . . . attended graduate school. MRS. SANDRA WILLIFURD . . . PE . . . BS. NSC . . . sponsors Lancercttcs and Knights. for Christ . , . taught tennis for the city . . . enjoys music and all sports. MRS. JEAN A. YOUNG. . . Home Ee. Il, III . . . BS, La. Tech. . . sponsors FHA . . . enjoys reading, sewing and cooking . . . relaxed at the lake with children last summcr. 0 0 0 Teachers Flnd Relaxatlon ln Lounge The teaeher's lounge offers a pleasant break to the f'aculty's hectic day. Relating the events of the day is one of' the activities. 34 ff-- 5701. Zrfi-fay Q Wy SM gp -M K,b' iv m,,' 4 iff - . in ..,, ,727 ,Ag n . , krk. k rx -vrrkkk if 2 5 v ' ' 363 Ffnvxjsfmkkbislhn V 2-iil:F'S- 'z 511-ff :ETS I1 2 k JL: ff? i - ' fa fam sff5vwf311i.,, A ,gff-if .-. . -I . x , -- - -f ,gy i, W LA M. -,. , I L , E Va Ydwernmuq uw 111523 '- 5 ' .H 'piss 'f W W Y ' fm -'x- Jw- -skim Wzffg-55 , 3 if 5 - A 1 rm X vsifui :- . . L-fu- f 'Li v ' -W . I fly I . 1 f. ax Q 4, Li- V - f ff-fg,'?l'53j-Qzf-3515-i.: k 'Q ' jfaiwceu' EQIEEQW szfefzfffg ms A - Sgwfu rw Q Nik -3- .f-... 1 gm SH -'ls V 1 41 -'W -If .,..., ff'Nf?i:- K287Q1ff?lQi-KK- , . H W - . ,... A . L ,,LL ,. R -i :fe2.::'i1iiEiS::1.. 21: ,PIES M 3 5 fi fSZ,if3fI--lfgliiiie'iff Es1E Z'f2'1, H . 1:sf'f:!H51.:'s1,,'f2!: - MEN 155 2 ak. 1 -fs K 2 52 ACADEMICS Physics students find math courses come in handy as Steven Carlburg Bill Michaels and Kirby Needles do in S0lVlHg experiments Challenges of Science The purpose of Science is to give the stu- dent an appreciation of life. Science pre- pares him to solve problems through a scien- tific approach. Study guides are prepared for the basis of different discussions. Stu- dents develop scientific concepts by active- ly participating in laboratory investigations designed to develop certain concepts. Through the use of visual aids students can understand scientific principles and experi- ments more clearly. The Science Department offers Biology, General Science, Physics, and Chemistry. This year the Biology class is planning a field trip in the spring to study ecological re- lationships of plants and animals both on land, woods, field, and water. RIGHT: Eddie Sanders records daily changes of an ex periment of an egg in his data book, ABOVE: Curtis Welborn spent much time studying and experiment- ing before setting up the Physics demonstration before his class. BELOW: Doyal Hunter use molecular models to illustrate lsomer- ism in carbon compounds. ABOVE: Gayle Bridges find subject matter comes to mean more than just words in a textbook in General Science. . BELOW: Debbie Thomas prepares a protozoa for examination by placing it under a microscope in water-filled slide. ABOVE: Cathy Prunes gives a debate on a very controversial subject of current interest. l t ABOVE: Concentration seemed to bc written on the face ol' Ed Owens as he studies Sophomore grammar. En lish Is the Key to Communications English is one of the most important subjects taught at Woodlawn. lt is the basis for thinking and understanding. Teaching the students to speak and write effectively helps them in all phases of life. Echoes of excerpts from Julius Caesar can be heard through the halls of WHS. The English ll stu- dents do an extensive study of Rome 44 B.C. Analyz- ing poems, short stories, and plays - besides gram- mar - are some of the topics taken by students to broaden their understanding in English. A Squire ac- quires a love and appreciation of our heritage as seen in American Literature. The seniors give dramatiza- tions of parts of Shakespearean dramas and Pygmali- ODS. LEFT: Clarccc Wolfe gives a book report for the members of her English III class. ABOVE LEFT: Reading thc Shreveport Journal is Wayne Barrett. one of the Journalism students at WHS. BELOW LEFT: Senior. Carolyn Woodruff spent much time in research before completing her research paper. Every Knight must complete a research paper before he can graduate. BELOW: Mark Hughes points out to members of his sophomore class that pronunciation is the key to spelling. ABOVE: Ann Howard keeps Business Math students posted in this course by placing new articles on the bulletin board each six weeks. ,,,,.4...p.qq..,,,W .,s, Math Develops Reasonin Mathematics of today is among the most active of all the Sciences. For students to be successful in meeting the demands of differ- ent careers, they must be well versed in mathematics. The Mathematics Department offers Business Math and General Math for stu- dents not planning to attend college. They begin studying the simplest of geometry problems and proceed to the most intricate math problems. Among these subjects of- fered are Algebra l, Geometry, Algebra ll, and Advanced Math which give each stu- dent the basic understanding of this subject. LEFT: Dot Cotnans hurried to finish a math test taken in Algebra II before time was called. i Roger Byrd staples geometric figures, used in explaining geometry, to the bulletin board for his math teacher, Mrs. Martin. BELOW: Richard Gertson explains the steps of a problem to mem- bers of the advanced math class. BELOW: Sue Stamp uses the aid of her book to work a problem on the board. Practice Builds Basic Business Skills Business education is concerned with preparing students for the future. With this knowledge stu- dents become effective members of our economic so- ciety. These courses supply unlimited opportunities for each student. Among these activities are plan- ning their careers in business. Many of the students find that specialized subjects such as personal typing and shorthand aid in improving study habits. The business courses being offered include typing, short- im hand, clerical practice, bookkeeping, business Eng- lish, and business machines. A solid education in the fundamentals of business is helpful to become a suc- cessful member of the business world. These are the basic skills that will be needed for initial employ- ment and for further advancement in the field. Upon graduation many students are able to acquire reputa- ble positions. LEFT: The use of the adding machine comes in handy to Richard Brown in bookkeeping. BELOW: Data Processing is a new subject offered to students this year. Cathey Rape and Vickie Smith find the use of adding machines helps them solve difficult problems. ABOVE: Speed and acvuraey is the goal oftyping students Sharon 0'Daniel, Menena Bond and Pam Knight, as they strive to master the typewriter in one of their daily tests. BELOW: Brenda Brown, Debbie Turk, Janie Bcnfield, Penny Harper, and Sandra Bigshy take timed minute writings to develop skills in shorthand. American history students are fascinated bv Mr Crowder as he leads a class discussion on world problems. History Puts An understanding of the past provides us with the key to the future. With this thought in mind the So- cial Studies Department sets its goals. Classroom dis- cussions on current events stimulate an interest in state, national, and world affairs. Films as well as textbook information help students to understand their American heritage and to become aware of their rights and responsibilities as citizens. Economics and international relations as well as the histories provide the student material essential to understanding government and people. A proper background in history equips the students with the materials to contribute to society and be an effective world citizen. LEFT: Cathy Culverhouse gives a report of national affairs in world geography. Tina Mayfield tells interesting points to general history class about a country she has point- Mrs- Diehl give 3 l9Ct1lTC OH lC21d6rShipi0 h6T ed out on a map. Civics Class. P I P ' W ' h P PCSCIIIZ Ilt0 CPSPCCIZIVC lt 3St Economics students, Raymond Bailey, Deryl Medlin, Brooks Johnston and Patrice Hebert find ideas through discussion groups stimulate thought. l Buddy Dilman reads to Speech II students, Candy Roberts, Bobbye Heath, Darlene Shumway, Susan Barton and Melanie Wallace. Speech Improves Communication ABOVE: French students Cay Johnson and Larry Mercer listen to conversation played through the earphones of a tape recorder. LEFT: Cindy Lester is preparing a nativity scene with Spanish inter- pretation on the bulletin board. - l LEFT: In Speech I students learn to speak with ease before other people. To improve gestures Ken Wilcox gives a demonstration in charades to the members of his class. 5 E , Language pupils not only learn dialect but also the customs and living habits of the land from which the language originates. Students find plays, songs, and skits make the language more interesting. The Language Department offers French, Span- ish, and Latin. Recordings and films are some of the effective means used to learn languages. Speech l, II and HI are offered to students to teach each of them to be more efficient and qualified speakers. Speech l centers around acting techniques and individual readings while Speech Ill trains on debating. BELOW: Sophomore Steve Brown taking Latin l for the first time demonstrates for his classmates how to conjugate the verb be on the blackboard. ABOVE: Edith Spiegel, Pat Comhes, and Vickie Williams put fin- ishing touches on a wedding cake. RIGHT: Ott Farrell gives a demonstration to the woodwork class. BELOW: Mickey Bullock uses a straight edge to complete his engi- neering drawing of a crank shaft. There are many electives to select from at Wood- lawn. Courses in agriculture, electronics, mechanical drawing, motor mechanics, Home Economics, and Home and Family Living are among these. Power mechanics is most liked by boys. This course teaches the basic fundamentals of small en- gines. Every student Will find this course to be very beneficial in preparing him for a job. Students found a field trip through Poulan Chain Saw Plant the most interesting. FFA Green Hand Chapter was organized for the first time in the Agriculturexllepartment. This course prepares students for farming and other fields of agriculture. Woodlawn provides experience in the fundamen- tals of woodworking. Mr. McKinnon, driving instructor, teaches students the proper attitude and helps them develop safe driving methods. This usually lasts about one six weeks, then students carry on with study the rest of the year. an Opportunities Offered in Electives Billy Jordon gives a demonstration at the experiment station to the electronics class. rt Is the Colorful orld of Imagination Students find that all their artistic skills will come into play when difficult assignments are placed be- fore them. Art is one subject in' which students expe- rience imaginative choice of ideas. Every year new projects and different types of art techniques are presented before the students. Once these art tech- niques are attained, the ability to create something different plays an important role in the art studentfs colorful world of imagination. Within these art classes boys and girls go through various phases of rough charcoal and ink sketches before attempting an oil painting. The student learns about the different types of paintings, shading and color combinations. Some of the new assignments this year were decoupaging, designing their own jew- elry and creative stitchery. ABOVE: Jay Wright puts last finishing touches on his landscape. Black ink sketches were among the various art projects used this year. Ellen Fridge, LaVerne Courtney, David Nance and Jerry Goins express their feelings of nature through sketches. ABOVE: Cathy McLemore sketches a charcoal drawing of Buddy Mowry. ABOVE: Sheryl Jackson proudly puts those last fin- ishing touches on her oil painting. .wont ABOVE: Mark Campbell discovers fascinating lines and shapes can be created in sculpturing clay. ABOVE: Creative stitchery keeps Ann Crenshaw busy thinking of new designs to add to her floral pattern. wa W ?-if? 93? 'f 3 Lil. l 2 E 2 x E 5 S UA if 52 ki' Qgeuhuffiye gmiglwl ' ' L E425 , 4 ,Nh' m Qvaxaasm eW HL . 1fgy. w?1X,1f4w'Nfr1'13Svf0ffw1!h mf 'ping V is nbgrsqm pq1w1.,mq.Zfm,qogsvT.1 ul ,I if, WM, S' A .T'MTww6f1ff4gM I g g j f :ma 5 ,..W W- HK. W : V sem ghmm , Ye, W fff 'iY2g?ir? ,iQ,Q5fgv5?'gf3?gf2E5g-Lag! 31 3, 1 . -'mg -M' 3 Q' xi fww V 4 3 n A1 '??iM1Y??k?1w5 ygfmsf., ff, M, '21-xmgfirmvgkzifwofa ' J' 'V ?iff'f'fm5EW uri , ,f.-1 b vikye-,wan ,K by yr, f- E w,x2Q,2ff.,,! .-agamz mn hai e3'kM,1yfqmmTed1 i g L ri ,yi fugf1iQg'fgnal1bgg5.uXqk MP23.5f,. iiiaygyff g3gg,.55,fg4g2S55n'a1-51392,asllhuiqywqlg . p 4 W -,., WA I 5 . .X ORGANIZATIGNS 4 REPRESENTATIVES - FRONT ROW: Georgia Frazier, Jan Goyne, Sandy Underwood. Kay Thomas. Judy Merrill, Gayl Bridges. Helen Howard, Connie Tatum, Deb Tynes, Terri Upchurch, Beverly Crcglow, Sherry Fargeson, Vicky Biggs, Steve Caston, Randy Muse, David Holland. ROW 2: Phillip Johnson, Carol Telschow, Sally Jackson. Janet Everett, Charlotte Procell, Chris Gibson, Debbie Cobb, Deborah Dawson, Debbie Gray, Bill McCanless, lrene Searlato, Gloria Grant, Lydia Petrus, Pam Wall, Lynda Caldwell, Pam Kn ight, Randy Parrish. ROW 3: Brian Brodd, Cathey Boies, Vickie Reeves, Dclaine McDaniel, Betty York, Vickie Long, Bonnie Bonner, Don na Nelson, Tammie Van Hoy, Mary McGovern, Karen Chance, Debbie Nutt, Mary McCormick, Keith Moore. ROW 4: Terry Doty, John McCoy, Ricky Hutchinson, Mike Daly, Tommy Holman, James McCoy, Danny Warrcrn, Skipper Morgan, Richard Gertson, Sammie Greer, Dewayne Sandifer, Rodney Greening, Mike Vacea, Jay Young, Ricky Carr. Ricky Jordan, Mike Burk. Ten Student Council enators Elected The Woodlawn Student Council participated in a variety of things including sponsoring the school store, chapel, the pep rallies, and the upkeep of The Knight Park. The club also participated in the Leukemia Drive, Stash Your Trash Campaign, and Walk for Fund. To provide a forum for student expression, an op- portunity for student service, maintain good student-teacher relationships, and conduct elections was the goal for the yearis club which met at eight- thirty every Monday in the auditorium. Special activities were the LASC Workshop, LASC Convention, and the Southern Convention in Savannah. SENATORS: Carla Quinn, Jim Woodruff, Teresa Brents, Dan Winn, Ann Crenshaw, Beth Ann Towns, Gary Tidwell, Becky Cobb, Glenda Davis. 4 1 -ff,--f,, --ff . -- .--.... ........,...... . im, ..... .M..,..mt,awwffaflnwymazaurfffvtfvff,ia-waiver, W 1 , 5, W ,, , .DA 3,Q,mwieiwsaaffm.,f1pyyf1mia1,asfsy:.e.1tt- -1ffmuuugpwfewat.wswwm:.e11az5g ABOVE: Suanne Best and Pam Anderson show a school sweatshirt, RIGHT: John Farr, Treasurer: Dera Richardson, Chaplain, Suanne Best, Secretary: Jerry Harper, President, Joan Stewart, Secretary: John Waterfallen, Vice President: Pam Anderson, Parliamentarian. Delegates Attend Southern Convention ALTERNATES - FRONT ROW: Suzanne Huber, Debbie Fulghum, Nancy Pounders, Sandy Adams, Pam West, .Debbey Whitecotton, Susan Davidson, Ginger Strain, Terri Lehr, Betty Shotwell, Debbie Laenger, Teri Bacgalupi, Karen Boesman, Brenda Bagley, Janice Waldron, Karen Lehr, Jeannie Brooks. ROW 2: Kathy Laird, Charlotte Rainbow, Brenda Brown, Debbie Ricketts, Edith Moore, Sandra Monrow, Kathy McLemore, Mary Cummings, Brenda Eubank, Susan Keating, Julie Pigott, Cindy Driver, Debbie Dancy, Karen Cook, Jen Brown, Julie Hall, Patrice Hebert, Shelia Sanders. ROW 3: Beth Rhoades, Melanie Brown, Mary Blevins, Trudy Eason, Jacque Wease, Kitty Borkhead, Sherry Smith, Carol Creswell, Sally Witte, Charlene Bison, Vikki J0hnS0l1, Kathleen Jones, Sue Waldrop, Christy Dillman, Becky Terry, Jeffrey Webb. ROW 4: Mike Kurz, Reggie Bell, Mike Neil, Donnie Johnston, Billy Holliiield, Jackie Vaughn, Buddy Dillman, Randy Barrish, Sundena Carr. Darlene Lincoln, Rodney Chandler, Drew Moore, Skipper Young, Terry Bryan, Kyle Long, Rodney Gertson, Jimmy Hendriex. REPRESENTATIVES - FRONT ROW: Watson Franks Jacque Wease Jennifer Cooper Cyd Baker Donna Kase Darlene Shumway Pam Craw- ford Libby Havnes Debbie Kirkland Sheila Swann Edith Moore Brenda Bagley Karen Cook Cindy Driver David Todd. ROW 2: Shelia Sanders. Lalia Garner Marsha Kleeman Candv Watson Julie Pigott Susan Keating Liz Christian Diane Peacock Karen Stephenson Patsy Thompson. An- nette Talley Cloria Choate Terri Lehr Roberta Gnavi Vikki Johnson Debbie Dancy Bryan Richard. ROW 3: Sandy Eubanks Dorothy Meadows. Linda Wall-we. Chris Gibson Charlotte Procell Diane Mangham Corinna Whitfield Donna Hack Kathy DeYoung Kathy Laird Jennifer Elder, Charlene Bison Sally Witte Darlene Lincoln Sally Barnett Kathleen Jones Sharon Toups Mark Stephenson. ROW 4: Das id Owens Bobby Holli- dav Buddy Dillman Ricky Hutchinson Mike Daly David Cypher Dennis Aaron Rickey Ashford Les Allred Doug White Mike Jordan Jethro Chapman Skipper Young Bryan Serpas Phillip Deaton .Sammy Deeds Tommy King Tim Tynes Wayne Barrett Stan Sanders Cary Chandler. Red Cross Complles Student Director This club sponsored by Mrs. Elaine White met on the first Tuesday of every month. Being a member of the WHS Red Cross meant participating in a wide variety of school services such as making posters publishing a student directory ordering and selling homecoming corsages sponsoring a carnival booth collecting and distributing food at Thanksgiving and Christmas To perform acts of service for friends neighbors, and those in need and to activate vouth to serve com- munity city state and nation was the goal of this vear s Red Cross Club Other activities consisted of the Red Cross Leadership Skills Conference the Red Cross luncheon and the City Wide Council BELOW Brenda Chandler President Teresa French Parliamentarlan Teresa Brents Chaplain M1keHolevf1eld Treasurer Mrs Elaine White, Sponsor Mary Beth Centrv Secretary Linda Crawford Vice President l 1 l v s 5 1 a y , ' J 1 v v 1 v a 7 ' v , v v , a -1 Q , 1 7 1 a Q v v r r 1 v v 1 Q s 5 v ' t v 5 q v v J' ' 1 a Q v -1 v v v ' 7 v v s s v s v 9 9 7 J .f 7 9 1 1 . X . , . . . ' . . . . 7 1 v H , , , . - a f 2 f w w ' v v ' . ' ' ' ' ' , I , -., , ', , , . . . ,. . . . . .. - ...H M..t., ...f. . 1 -, . ., mmms mnnamw1n Club Collects Food at Thanksgiving gan!! i 4 2 ,wc ABOVE: Donna Hack and Mike Daly sell student directories. RIGHT: Erick Hartman and Mike Holeylield unpack the homecom- ing corsages that Red Cross sells. ALTERNATES - FRONT ROW: Jeanie Lacobee, Phyllis Smith, Terri Ferguson, Barbara Rose, Georgia Frazier, Mary Cummings, Juanell Evans, Judy Phillips, Trina Fyffe, Charlene Wright, Nancy Pounders, Betty Shotwell, LaVerne Courtney, Elaine Brown, Gladys Beaird. ROW 2: Jennette Bison, Kathy Franks, Diane Baldwin, Debbie Ballard, Janice Jones, Wynelle Bartley, Pam Riddell, Pam Jordan, Kathie Rhinehart, Kathy Lolley, Linda Herring, Beverly Gentry, Kathy McCann, Anne Morris, Pam Faulkner. ROW 3: Stanley Day, Raymond Bailey, Melvin Free, Joe Prothro, Ricky Wiseman, Charles Moses, Jeff Johnson, Mike Davis, Jim Robinson, Michael Newsom, Dan Denton, Drew Moore, Eddie Smithey, Billy Holli' field, Steve Rawls, John Farr. , YE FRONT ROW: Kathy Recd, Jan Creech, Denise Lincoln, Liz Smithson, Charlotte Reeves, Rodney Greening. ROW 2: Greg Ward, Sue Myers, John Horton, Rocky Robinson, Preston Fuller, Tommy Harrison. ' DE Provides Vocational Experience The two DE clubs were combined this year into and distribution of products and dedication to high one club which claimed its largest membership ever. ideas of school life is the purpose of this club. Some The club was sponsored by Chris Strother, Frank ofthe activities were an EmP10yee.Emp1OVer Ban. Sanders, and Clyde Self- quet and the state convention in February. To promote interest in merchandising, retailing, FRONT ROW: Billy White, Liz Smithson, Ginger Masters, Kathy Randolph, Arletta Tew, Shirlene Brown, Bobbi Davis, Marlaine Lehds, Janie Ben- field, Debbie Fisher, Sue Myers, Kathy Reed, Patsy Marsh, Gary Garriott, Chuck Cambell, Paul Andrews, John Horton, Gary Frazier, Mary Cimino, Gary Mayfield, Mary Bowden, Chris Strother. ROW 2: Vicky Counts, Sharlene Nash, Denise Lincoln, Pat Crowley, Connie Boyd, Delaine McDaniel, Jan Kitchens, Jan Creech, Charlotte Reeves, Rodney Greening, Dah Sirman, Bubba Mason, Billy Moore, Mike Ainsworth, James McDaniel, Clint Rosborough, Cary Pickett, William Burk, Connie Plumb, Frank Sanders. ROW 3: Sharon Evans, Deidre Evans, Pat Murphy, Linda Carney, Diane Eubanks, Randy Mose, Tom Slick, Joey Hunt, Preston Fuller, Wayne Sanders, Eddie Chenault, Frank Bicks, Gene Flozes, James Johnson, Marc Poynter, Dennis Jones, Jerry Futch, Michael Huff, Mr. C. A, Self. ROW 4: Ken Faulkner, Russell Hay, Ronnie Lee, Johnny Dial, Joe McDearmont, Greg Ward, Melvin Free, Johnny Brantley, Buddy Lee, Larry Dollar, Buddy Linton, Jerry Valentine, Steve Sanat, Tommy Harrison, Mike Blevins, Dave Crawford, Mark Richardson, Gary Rainer, Randy Stone. FRONT ROW: Lydia Roberts, Ann Wainwright, Gloria LoBuc, Cathey Rape, Geraldine Brewster. ROW 2: Cyntbis Smith, Cathy Crosby, Vickie Cheek, Debbie Lindsay, .ludy Merrill. COE Is in Its First Year at Woodlawn This was the first year for the Clerical Office Ex- perience Club which was sponsored by Mr. Frank Sanders, who teaches Distributive Education at Woodlawn. lt is the aim of this organization to stimu- late interest in office procedures and promote good- will among employees and employers. Membership is limited to seniors who must main- tain a C average and attend club meetings which are held on the first Monday of each month. Along with a visit to a nursing home, the thirteen members planned a banquet in May. RIGHT: Mr. Frank Sanders, Advisorg Sandra Edwards, Presidentg Debbie Gordv, Secretary-Treasurerg Linda Anderson, Vice Presi- dent, are the officers of Coe. These girls, all seniors, have an interest in office procedures. STANDING: Mr. Henderson, Advisor: Chester Bryant, Vice President: SEATED: Debbie Dawson, Treasurer, Sundena Carr, Secretary: Elaine Feazell, President, Sandra Monroe, Parliamentarian. Creative Writing Club Has New Sponsor The Creative Writing Club contributed to Wood- a booklet of original writings by the club members. lawn by putting up spirit posters for the football To be able to publish this booklet the club mem- games and helping to keep up Knights Park. Direct- bers collected money from club dues, car washes, ed by Mr. Floyd Henderson, the members must and newspaper drives. One of the highlights ofthe maintain a C average and have an interest in writing. Club members' year was the annual banquet for' the The club continued its annual practice of publishing m6II1bCrS. FRONT ROW: Karen Hall, Charlotte Cason, Rachael Green, Sharon Spearman, Peggy Spinks. ROW 2: Debby Tynes, Chris Gibson, Karen Magee, Gerry Marley, Maleda McKellar. ROW 3: Megan Johnson, Jerida Holloway, Rhonda McCullough, Janice Johnston, Debbie Frey. ROW 4: Roy Webb, Connie Boyd, Cathie Camus, Delaine McDaniel, Gene Savori, Allen Koob. ROW 5: David Holland, Bob Nossaman, Skipper Morgan, John Waterfallen, Tommy Atkins, Frank Thaxton. . FRONT ROW: Jo Young, Kay Young, Kathy Turner, Claudia Goza,Trina Fyffe, Sharon Daley, Edith Spiegel, Lillian Avila, Donna Kase, Barbara Wallace, Brenda Bagley, Doris Mullenix, Nancy Wilkening, Margert Morgan. ROW 2: Kathi Ellis, Ruth Hurley, Marla Townsend, Vivia Smith, Ally- son Douglas, Dianne Greenlee, Debbie Lynn, Janet Everett, Sheila Swann, Debbie Payne, Laura Lester, Jennette Bison, Mary Cummings, Candy Twyman, Glenda Davis, Diane McCanless, Patty Kiely, Mike Laughlin. BOW 3: Gloria Grant, Pam Faulkner, Debbie Clingan, Jacque Wease, Caro- lyn Chambless, Trudy Head, Karen Birkhead, Debbie Fulghum, Mary McCormick, Daphne Roquemore, Susan Keating, Laura Turner, Buddy York, Billy Carter, Jim Jackson. ROW 4-2 Gay LeBarron, Barbara Silvey, Melanie Brown, Marilyn Cook, Nancy Howard, Pat Combs, Darlene McFatter, Curtistine Earnest, Beverly Morgan, Keith Barton, Carol Telschow, Cathey Boies, Sammie Greer, Mark Stephenson, George DeVault. Members Work at Local Hospitals The Junior Medical League is composed of ap- proximately seventy dedicated sophomores, juniors, and seniors. These students sacrifice one night per week of their time to give service at local hospitals. Sponsored by Mr. John Allen and Mrs. Janet Kyser, the club provides students with practical working experience so that they may later enter any of the various health careers. Meetings are held once a month. Sophomore members are required to have a 3.0 average and junior and senior members must have a 2.5 grade average. All new members are re- quired to take a one hour training course given by a representative of the Auxiliary to the Shreveport Medical Society. Membership in the club enables the students to attend the annual Health Careers Club Day which is held in the spring. The Junior Medical League is sponsored locally by the women of the auxiliary to the Shreveport Me'dical Society who do the scheduling and supervision in the hospitals. STANDING: Mr. Allen, Advisor, Allen Koob, Vice President, Larry Cunningham, Treasurer, SEATED: Miss Kysar, Advisor, Sue Wal- droup, Secretary, Diane Peacock, President. FRONT ROW: Billy Hollifield, Peggy Robertson, Jeri Coleman, George Edwards, Susy Barton, Candy Roberts, Jerida Holloway, Susan May, Mi- chael Newsom, Tony Arpino, Raymond Eason, Bill Michaels, Rusty Thompson, Billy Stinson. ROW 2: David Sweet, Watson Franks, Michael Hud- son, Frank Thaxton, Raymond Bailey, Bob Nossaman, Richard Whorton, Kirby Needles, Robert Beadle, Herbert Crosby, Robert Ross, Skippy McClimans, Jerry Thomas. Members Visit Pennzoil Research Lab ABOVE: Mr. McLain, Gary Tidwell, Treas.g Deryl Medlin, Pres., Allen Koob, Vice Pres., Sammie Greer, Sec., Miss Moranto. RIGHT: Deryl Medlin, Jeri Coleman, and Skippy McClimans exper- iment with a power supply. The Science and Math Club consisted of 30 mem- bers who have a genuine interest in science or math. The club, which is directed by Mr. Charles McLain and Miss Marie Moranto tried to further enrich the experience of those interested in the application of math and science in practical and professional fields. The club has had a noticeable increase in activities especially field trips which included visits to the planetarium and to the Pennzoil Research Lab. Spanish Club Had Two Guest Speakers The Woodlawn chapter of the Spanish club was founded to promote and encourage interest and un- derstanding ofthe many customs of the Spanish peo- ple. lts name, Los Alegress, means The Happy Ones. Mrs. Tidwell served as Advisor for the club. Membership in the Spanish Club is open to any student having studied Spanish, or one who is currently enrolled in that course. The club has an en- rolled memhership of thirty-tive this year, and it meets four times a year. The club had two guest speakers this year: they were Curtis Welborn who showed slides ofhis trip to Europe and Flora Bouse, a secretary at Arkla Gas, who formerly resided in Cuba. RIGHT: Donna Mohr, Treasurer, Joyce Wilkening, Secretary, Mrs. Tidwell, Advisorg Suanne Best, President, Karen Lehr, Vice Presi- dent. FRONT ROW: Rodney Chandler, Phyllis Smith, Margie Farmer, Gloria Payne, Rachael Green, Anniee Belvin, Karen Longino, Ruth Hurley, Terri Lehr, Karon Pense, Junior Box, Barbara Butler, Mary Romanes. ROW' 2fnMark Kavalawaki, Tim Thorne, John Brantley, Jacque Wease, Lynda Caldwell, Sundena Carr, Phyllis Baughtry, Rhonda Berry, Anne Hamby, Patsy Nelson, Jeri Coleman, Karen Birkhead, Marcia Klingerman. Johnny Booty, Vice President, Skipper Morgan, President, Bryan Serpas, Secretary Treasurer, Ronnie Procell, Program Chairmang Lowell Morrison and Ken lvy, Advisors. FCA Strengthens Campus Christianit FCA is Composed of athletes participating iii some of the events of the year was the camp held at Univer- type of sport at WHS. Advisors for the Club are sity of Arkansas, attended by four Woodlawn mem- Coach Lowell Morrison and Coach Kenneth lvy. One b6fS FRONT ROW: Cary Holder, Randy Parrish, Mike Etheredge, John Waterfallen, Skipper Young, Dickie Cuice, Mike Parker, Joe Prothro, Jimmy Brocato, Tommy Starkey, Al Gusko. ROW 2: Ricky Nichols, Jim Woodruff, Danny Warren, Ricky Simmons, John Strange, Tommy Whalen, Mike Easley, Kenneth Myers, Bill Walker, Ricky Jordan. ROW 3: Russell Vascoe, Kenny Richmond, Raymond Buckliew, Ronnie Johnston, Lonny Padg- etts, Phillip Deaton, Mike Fuller, Billy Barefield, Paul McCallum, T. J. Bauer. ROW 4: Ray Ferguson, Randy Lentz, Charles Kellogg, Mo Ellington, Mike Holland, Tommy Holman, Dave Gill, Earl Landry, Phillip Hogan, William Procell, Chuck Ramsey. ROW 5: Bob O'Bleness, Reggie Bell, Wayne Barrett, DeWayne Sandifer, Wayne Ward, Tommy Waterfallen, Jay Wright, Gene Savoie, Richard Gertson, Terry Bryan. l i FRONT ROW: Angie Cupples, Brenda Frazier, Libby Haynes, Sheri Hinton, Lana Wilson, Margret Morgan, Janet Hinton. SECOND ROW: Betsy Lee, Candy Twyman, Patsy Smith, Dorothy Meadows, Marylyn Partain, Watson Franks. THIRD ROW: Beverly Graves, Brenda Culpepper, Linda Wilson, Marilyn Waldrop, Jacque Wease, Sheila Callahan, Becky Allen. FOURTH ROW: Gwen Thomas, Tony Arpino, Trudy Head, Bonnie Bon- ner, Kathy Prothro, Sue Waldroup, Larry Cunningham, Linda Stanley. Knights for Christ Meets on onda If you are ever at Woodlawn on Monday morning at 7:30, don't be surprised to find a group of dedicat- ed young people sitting in the auditorium listening attentively to their speakers. This group is Knights for Christ. Knights for Christ is an entirely non- denominational group. This club was organized last year to bring Christian young people closer together and closer to God. Knights for Christ met every Monday morning in the auditorium. After the regular business of the meeting, some of the members gave devotionals and personal testimonials. Anyone can become a mern- ber of this group, which is sponsored by Mrs. Sandra Williford and Mr. Billy Cates. FRONT ROW: Debbie Hicks, President, Patricia Campbell, Publici- ty Chairman. SECOND ROW: Sandy Eubanks, Secretary: Ricky Carr, Chaplain: Jerry Blake, Vice President: Norma Haynes, Trea- surer: Mr. Billy Cates, Advisor SEATED: Pam Knight, Junior Box, Kathy Doughty, Cathy Rogers, Elaine Feazell, Melinda Wilson. STANDING: Skipper Young, Gary Green, John Farr, Mike Jones, Paul Waldon. Fourteen Seniors Make Up Herald Staff The Herald Editorial Staff, under the direction of Mrs. Maredia Bowden consisted of 14 members. These were Bryan Serpas, Editor-in-Chief, Pam Knight, Managing Editor, Cathy Rogers, Features Editor, Mike Jones, Kathy Doughty, News Editors, Gary Green, Skipper Young, Sports Editors, John Farr, Melinda Wilson, Picture Editors, Junior Box, Paul Waldon, Exchange Editors, Elaine Feazel, Rob- ert Gentry, Paul Klinger, Art Editors. In publishing eight editions of the HERALD, the staff tried to promote school spirit by arousing inter- est in school and community activities. They accom- plished this through the use of editorials, club news, sports coverage and occasional contests. The staff' s efforts helped all students to feel that they were an important part of Woodlawn. Using knowledge gained by serving as a reporter for a year, the Herald Staff worked hard to edit, proofread and publish the news. LEFT: Bryan Serpas served as Editor-in-Chief of the Herald Edito- rial Staff. This senior was also President of Quill and Scroll, a nation- al honor society for journalists. Herald Reporters Help Publish Paper In order to be a reporter for the Herald, a student must be taking Journalism. They must also have the ability to find news and to write it in an interesting manner. Each reporter is assigned a beat'7 and then writes the story. The stories are then read by sponsor, Mrs. Maredia Bowden, and the Herald Editorial Staff. If they are approved, they finally appear in the Herald. These people not only helped to publish excep- tionally good newspapers this year, they also cooper- ated with the Herald Editorial Staff in promoting school spirit. After working as a reporter for a year they have a chance of becoming one of the editors. Two spring events eagerly anticipated are the annual Publica- tions Banquet and induction into Quill and Scroll for those members of the staff who meet the require- ments of the honorary journalism society. RIGHT: Senior reporter Ann Wainwright interviews Mrs. Hudson, w a new teacher of bookkeeping. FRONT ROW: Cathey Boies, Cindy Wilson, Donna Nezat, Martha Coomer, Freida Watson, Jody Wilkerson, Deborah Dowden, Debbie Dancy, Barbara Butler, Trudy Eason, Becky Goldsby, Jan Creech, Lana Garrett, Connie Corley, Annette Talley, Julie Pigott, Pat Crowley. SECOND ROW: JoNell Bartley, Barbara Longino, Deborah Dawson, Gloria Choate, Kathy Griffin, Debbie Payne, Jeannie Boyette, Ann Wainwright, Kevin Smith, Cynthia Zane Smith, Katherine Delaine Doughty, Sherri Lynette Frady, Deidra Evans, Wanda Procell, Charlotte Procell, Patti Hannigan, Cynthia Sibley, Margaret Gingles, Mary Ellen Owen. THIRD ROW: Talmedge Wells, Charlotte Cason, Faye Carver, Diane Ainsworth, Barbara Wallace, Debbie Fulghum, Donna Kase, Anne Cobb, Pam Lee, Debby Tynes, Judith Scurlock, Kathy Buckner, Mary Cimino, Betty Shotwell, Brenda Bagley, Rena Pruett, Donna Bryant, Rosa Flowers, Mavis Jordan, Brenda Allen. FOURTH ROW: Ronnie Austin, Connie Boyd, Chris Gibson, Susan Keat- ing, Billie Campbell, Debra Adcock, Betty York, Debbie Newsom, Cathy Minter, Debbie Keel, Debbie Hicks, Mary Catherine Bounds, Kathie Rhine- hart, LeAnne Svigel, Eva Morris, Becky Cole, Mary Edwards, Dot Comans, Betsy McLeod, Roxanne Prescott. FIFTH ROW: Joe McDearmont, Donald Procell, Roy Webb, Billy White, Ricky Ryland, Dera Richardson, Linda Wallace, Debra Turnley, Cay Johnson, Jacque Dring, Susie Sutton, Sharon Tharpe, Becky Williams, Tony Arpino Jr., Roger Rogers, Jeff Wilson, Tommy Atkins, Beckye Walker, Charlotte Rainer. SIXTH ROW: Donald Arnold, Ken Price, Steve Robicheaux, Jim Starkey, Charles Haywood, Mike Holeyfield, John Waterfallen, Skipper Morgan, Joe James, De- Wayne Sandifer, Charles Mason, Steve Young, Mike Jones, Paul Waldon, David Holland, Randy Parrish, Tommy King, Bobby Litton, Pete Cobbs, Phil Wisby. Circulation Staff Sells Herald at WHS The Herald Circulation Staff consists of all stu dents in Mrs. Bowdenis first period Journalism class To be a part of this staff you must either be a Her- ald Reporter or be on the Herald Editorial Staff. On each sale day the school is divided into sec tions and each staff member is given a section in which he is to sell his papers. RIGHT: Betsy McLeod and Dot Comans, junior members of the A I Herald Circulation Staff, are kept busy on the days when the Heralds are sold. s is FRONT ROW: Debbie Hicks, Mary Cimino, Jeanie Boyette, Martha Coomer, Deborah Dowden, Carol Bangs, Jody Wilkerson, Ann Burt, Rena Pruett, Mary Edwards, Roxanne Prescott, Cathy Rogers. SECOND ROW: Patsy Stewart, Sandra Maniscalco, Betsy McLeod, Kathie Rhinehart, Mary Catherine Bounds, Sharon Tharpe, Pam Lee, Sharon Sexton, Dot Comans, JoNell Bartley, Sherri Frady, Pam Knight. THIRD ROW: Joey Maxwell, Susie Sutton, Jacque Dring, Jerry Valentine, Bryan Serpas, Mike Jones, Ronnie Johnston, Elaine Feazel, Melinda Wilson, Debra Adcock, Trudy Eason, Betty York, Ann Wainwright, Junior Box. l FRONT ROW: Barbara Wallace, Carolyn Copeland, Debbie Keel. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Reavis. Sponsorg Paula Mahan, Cathey Boies, Liz Smith- son, Debbie Hicks. Herald Ad Staff Gains New Sponsor When most students are enjoying the summer vacation, the members of the Herald Ad Staff begin their job of selling ads to local businessmen. In addi- tion to completing the contracts, the staff must plan the advertising layouts, for the eight editions of the Herald, and money from the people who bought an ad. By serving on this staff students become acquaint- ed with the field of advertising and learn the art of salesmanship. lt also enables them to attend the an- nual Publications Banquet and for those who meet the requirements, induction in Quill and Scroll. RIGHT: Barbara Wallace and Cathey Boies make posters. BELOW: Carolyn Copeland and Paula Mayhen plan ad layouts. i MN-N SFATED: Diane Meflanless, Diane Dufour, Sharon Flenniken, Donna Sims. STANDING: Susan Talton, Anne Crenshaw, Sandy Eubanks, Thelma Eliarb, Randy Lilliuh, Karen Magee, Rhonda Elder, Pam Lee, Mrs. Morrison. H: .' - 3-Q?f2'wf5f7'-QW'-997 ta pen S 0l1I'S W A ' I : 15 A . . . :?:h The ACCOLADE Editorial Staff IS composed of . . . . . . 1 'f A 'i V 13 juniors and seniors, who with their advisors, Mrs. t 'g i1 ' - - 'fill a2?':T iS fJi, Awr. PM , Margetta Stoddard and Mrs. Nina Morrison, put out 'Vi j the yearbook. Planning layouts, pictures, cutlmes, f and body copy are some tasks that the staff must do. rg' ,r ,i f In addition to these responsibilities, the Accolade ' 5 - - - ,.v, , , iw 1 Staff has the privilege of choosing the color and , tl theme of the yearbook. Although preparing the AC- 1 A 35 , , ,ir COLADE is a difficult Job, lt all seems worthwhile 5 when the yearbooks are delivered. ., -. RIGHT: Karen Magee and Donna Sims, Organization Editors. BELOW: Diane Dufour, Soph. Class Editor, Sharon Flenniken, Ir. Class Editor, Anne Crenshaw, Sr. Class Editor. :Ella a , -X is N , 2 it gg Nix H-I Q E A Q- -,, '1-. Q- L x 70 5 fm, assess, 1 - 1-Qzfsssfriffi J kiil-21'::ix .V 7 ...W as glmgggrffiiaf- MLQL Qu-,.1agv..,1,'q-mg ABOVE: Mrs. Margetta Stoddard served as faculty advisor of the ACCOLADE Editorial Staff until she left to become a full-time moth- er to her new baby daughter. Jolayne Marie. She was replaced by Mrs. Nina Morrison. Both Mrs. Stoddard and Mrs. Morrison have spent many hours of planning to make the ACCOLADE a reality. ABOVE: SEATED: Rhonda Elder, Faculty and Music Editorg Thelma Ebarb, Student Life Editorg Susan Talton, Academics. KNEELING: Diane McCanless, Military Editorg Steve Hostetler, Honor Editor. ' o Semor Pam Lee Heads Aceolade Staff BELOW: The editor of the ACCOLADE is Pam Lee. Serving with her is Sports Editor, Randy Lillich and Assistant Editor, Sandy Eubanks. l FRONT ROW: Rhonda Young, Pam Anderson, Terri Upchurch, Debbie Keel, Mimi Young, Donna Pileher, Carla Quinn, Mary Catherine Bounds, Karon Pense, Marla Townsend, Debbie Hicks, Colleen Porter. SECOND ROW: Debbie Byers, Brenda Hebert, Carol Telschow, Cathey Boies, Diane , Mangham, .ludy Posey, Carol Creswell, Betsy Dawson, Kathy Doughty, Gloria Grant, Robbie Fielder, Beverly Graves. Ad Staff Provides Funds for Accolade Under the direction of Mrs. Dene Ferguson, the members of the ACCOLADE Ad staff spend much of the summer contacting Shreveport businessmen in order to sell ads for the yearbook. Each member is given a quota of 3200 and a list of businessmen from whom ads are solicited. After selling all the ads, the work still isn't finished. The staff must do the neces- i sary book work which includes billing the business- men each month. To become a member of the staff, one must be a junior or senior with at least a 2.5 average. ABOVE: Managers of the ACCOLADE Ad Staff for this year were Kathy Doughty and Debbie Keel. These girls worked hard to help fi- nance the yearbook. RIGHT: Mrs. Dene Ferguson, sponsor, and Karen Lehr, senior member of the ACCOLADE Ad Staff, look over a list of business- men that must be billed for the ads they bought in the ACCOLADE. Circulation Staff Delivers Yearbooks Poster paper and felt pens can often be seen scat- tered around Room 200 first period during the first two months of school. The members of the Circula- tion Staff are required to make posters to advertise the four sale dates of the yearbook. Advertising is not their only job, though the staff is also responsible for distributing pads before sales and collecting and recording the money after sales. They also have the great privilege of distributing the yearbooks when they finally arrive in May. ln order to become a member of the staff, a person must be a junior or senior with at least a C average, and approved by last year's members. DOING k...,' ABOVE: Deborah Dawson and Megan Johnson, Managers of the Circulation Staff, have the responsibility of counting the money re- ceived during each sale. LEFT: Mrs. Dene Ferguson, staff advisor, checks over the records to see the amount of money made on the four sales of the ACCOLADE. FRONT ROW: Patricia Campbell, Megan Johnson, Deborah Dawson, Melissa Walters, Cathic Camus, Judy Robe, Nancy Baucum. SECOND ROW: Daphne Shirah, Diane Peacock, Candy Twyman, Becky Cobb, Mary Blevins, Becky Coldsby, Cynthia Smith, Brenda Seal. V Audio-Visual Aids Benefit School This year the Audio-Visual Aids Department has six- teen student assistants. The work of these students makes classes more entertaining and classwork a lit- tle easier. Subjects can he more thoroughly under- stood and more completely covered when listened to on a record or tape recorder or viewed on a film in- stead of heard in an often uninteresting class discus- sion or lecture. During the first few weeks ol school, the student assistants are taught by Mrs. Odessie Frisch how to set up and use the equipment. For the remainder of the school year, they take care ofthe operational part of visual aids. This includes showing films in class- rooms and operating tape recorders and projectors. .3 ABOVE: Dennis Aaron and Ricky Hutchinson use projectors. LEFT: Jeff Howell, Thomas Leckie, and Dicky Guice work hard. BELOW: Sammy Deeds, Rickie Hutchinson, Dickie Guice, Tommy Dice, Jeff Howell, Dennis Aaron. p re. rs eit FRONT: Diane Ainsworth, Dianne Bolinger, Anne Cobb, Carol Giddens. SECOND ROW: Ginger Brandon, Kathy Franks, Donna Rawls, Cindy Bauman. Student Workers Assist Librarians About 4-78 pupils per day visit the school library to read or checkout books. To assist the four librari- ans in serving these people, volunteer student assist- ants work out of a study hall. These assistants render a variety of services. They shelve books, make out and deliver fine slips, cheek books in and out, put cards in returned books, deliv- er messages, help with bulletin boards, check maga- zines in and out, put newspapers on racks, and gen-- erally help to keep the library neat. ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Deborah Mitchell, Marquita O'Hara, Karen Longino, Anna Belvin. SECOND ROW: Becky Williams, Brenda Schumcher, Mary Jane Lawless. LEFT: Kathy Turner, Susan Hazelmeyer, Barbara Moulton check out books for students that make use of the well-stocked Woodlawn library. BELOW: Marilyn Crisp and Donna Williams search through the files of student information cards RIGHT: Sherri Frady, like all the office workers, has the responsibil- ity of answering all telephone calls, which come into the school. 5 OFFICE WORKERS - FRONT ROW: Carolyn Woodruff, Charlotte Woodall, Mary Romanos, Paula Langley, Cindy Totten, Sandy Adams, Donna Williams. SECOND ROW: Cayl Bridges, Kathi Ellis, Barbara Zeigler, Ginger Mercer, Sherri Frady, Susan Keating, Vicki Dice. THIRD ROW: Mar- ilyn Crisp, Brenda Hebert, Sharon Smith, Kathy Parrott, Shelia Rumby, Kathleen Jones, Carrie Cox. Students Volunteer Services to School First thing in the morning, the student office Workers begin their daily tasks by picking up absen- tee cards from all the rooms. After being typed and mimeographed by attendance secretary, Mrs. Whit- man, the workers then delivered the morning sheets to all the classes. Students who worked in the office answered the telephone and intercom, ran errands, distributed morning and afternoon sheets, located students when needed and took messages. Cafeteria assistants relinquish their study hall each day to perform a school duty. Some workers help with the dessert, bread, and the sandwich line. lt is their responsibility to replenish those items as needed. Several of the blue-jacketedw football boys stand by the conveyor belt to keep students from stacking trays. Mrs. Loraine Kappen, Cafeteria Manager, and Ricky McGill, place food on the student's trays, one of the many jobs that the cafeteria workers must use. CAFETERIA WORKERS - FRONT ROW: Mrs. Loraine Kappen, Gloria Manning, Barbara Moulton, Helen Manning. SECOND ROW: Tim Tynes, Mike Etheridge, Randy Parrish, Nick Hodge. THIRD ROW: David Holland, .lames McCoy, Tommy King, .lohn Waterfallen. FOURTH ROW: Skipper Morgan, Steve Witte, Paul Warren, Guy Hurt. FIFTH ROW: Ronnie Procell, Mrs. Sybil Thompson, Jeff Chapman, Ricky McGill. FRONT ROW: Ted Scurloek, Tommy Whalen, Rex Anglin, John Waterfallen, Roy Webb, Billy Barefield, David Gill, Tommy Starkey, Denny Den- ton. SECOND ROW: Johnny Booty, Jay Young, Danny Coombs, Bryan Serpas, Ricky Shirley, Mike McCallister, Tommy Waterfallen, Tommy Hayes, John McCoy. THIRD ROW: Jim Woodruff, Danny Warren, Mike Daly, John Winn, Mike Jones, Ken Price, John Farr, James McCoy, Skip- per Young, Robert Butler, Ricky Simmons, Buzz James. LEFT: Bevery Creglow and Ricky Simmons sell WHS plates. BELOW: Skipper Young, John Waterfallen, and Jerry Harper ad- just the Key Club Backs Knights. Service Is Goal of Woodlawn Key Club This year Key Club, sponsored by Mr. Tommy Larance, consisted of 341- members and 10 sweet- hearts. The members must have a 2.5 grade average and be elected by the former members. Key Club tries to train young men to serve effec- tively in the school and community and to spread their ideas to their fellow students. Hopefully the members will also carry their ideas of service into their adult life. The club contributed to school spirit and beauty by planting shrubs, pansies, and anemonies around the school and put up posters for each game. A proj- ect added this year was directing the annual beauty pageant. Special events for the Key Club were a Father-Son Banquet, monthly Kiwanis Club luncheons, the Key Club Convention in Biloxi, Mississippi, and an ln- stallation Banquet. Key Club provided baskets for needy families at Christmas and Thanksgiving, and participated in building Woodlawn Knights Park, the Walk for Fund, Heart Sunday, and the Poppy Sale. RIGHT: John McCoy, Vice President, John Farr, Secretary, Skipper Young, Treasurer, Mr. Tommy Larance, Sponsorg John Waterfallen, President. SWEETHEARTS - STANDING: Barbara Fong, Peggy Dunlap, Sonya Gibson Beth Ann Towns Beverly Creglow SEATED Nancy Kathy Buckner, Sandy Underwood, Debby Tynes, Connie Castaned SPONSOR: Mrs. Martha Watson. MANAGERS: Vicky Morell, Jeffrey Webb, Joan Stewart, Cynthia Smith, Donna Hack, Debbie Laenger. Staff Sold ore Than 8,000 Pro rams The Football Program Ad Staff spent their sum- any person has ever sold at Woodlawn. A total of mer putting together a program that would be excit- 31,000.00 worth of ads were sold this year to local ing and interesting and would have eurrent pictures business firms by these two girls. and articles on the team. With sponsor, Mrs. Martha Watson, the staff was The staff sells programs at each home game. Ar- responsible for the program layout, sales assign- riving at 6:00, the staff gives up the first quarter of ments, and additional playoff programs. each game to sell programs. The staff put out the largest program in the state, This year's staff exceeded many previous quotas. containing 86 pages. The staff sold more than 8,000 Vicky Morrell and Jeffery Webb sold more ads than programs during regular season. FRONT ROW: Barbara Spilker, Ann Crenshaw, Cay Johnson, Connie Castanedo, Becky Terry, Susan Hinton, Sandy Eubanks, Linda Wallace, Lana Garrett, Penny Harper. SECOND ROW: Vickie Gentry, Debbie Dawson, Rhonda Elder, Sherri Frady, Kathy Doughty, Cynthia Smith, Joan Stewart, Sandy Underwood, Debby Tynes, Judy Seurloek, Marsha Klingerman. THIRD ROW: Kathy Buckner, Becky Moore, Norma Haynes, Diana Mabry, Donna Haek, Debbie Laenger, Karen Hall, Joyce Wilkening, Mary Blevins. Speech Club Members Win at Competitions This year Speech Club had an increased member- ship of 45 and for the first time collected dues. Mrs. Nancilee Foster acted as advisor for the club whose meetings were held on Wednesday afternoons after school. To advance and develop speech by way of direct competition with persons of equal quality was the purpose of the club. The members sacrificed much valuable time perfecting their performances for the tournaments they attended. y Speech Club attended numerous debate tourna- ments and hosted the Woodlawn Debate Tourna- ment. Some of the members that took honors at the various competitions were Brooks Johnston and Deryl Medlin, who won first place in debate at Loui- siana Tech. l OFFICERS: Patsy Nelson, Secretary, Donna Mohr, Reporter, Mrs Foster, Advisor, Steven Carlburg, Treasurer, Brooks Johnston, Vice President, Deryl Medlin, President. FIRST ROW: Bobbye Heath, Jo Ann Estess, Susan Scott, Glen Davison, Cathy Rogers, Rodney Chandler, Roy Webb, Nancy Wilkening, Patrice He- bert. ROW 2: Sherrie Whitman, Ann Davison, Darlene Shumway, Dianne Bolinger, George Edwards, Dan Denton, Watson Franks, Rachael Green, Gloria Payne, Peggy Robertson. ROW 3: Daphne Roquemore, Melanie Wiseman, Mary Reiland, Susy Barton, Karl Kunce, Candy Roberts, Maleda McKellar, Tim Thorne. ROW 4: Brian Brodd, Phil Brown, George DeVault, Bill Wetherington, Mike Beatty, Mike Holland, Richard Whorton, Buddy York, Jerry Blake. FRONT ROW: Bill Michaels, Raymond Eason, David Allred, Ricky Carr, Larry Terrell, Bobby Baucum, Gary Tidwell, James Bruce, Larry Hayes, Alan Jenkins, Steve Wilkinson, C. P. Burks, Randy Lentz, David Hughes, Robert Rodgers. ROW 2: Tim Lacy, Allen Koob, Raymond Bailey, Gary Michaels, Bob Nossaman, David Parker, Be-au Robinson, Robert Ross, Carl Parker, Kim Barksdale, Gordon Rucker, Doug White, Carl Rascoe, Gene Robinson, George Edwards. ROW 3: Larry Cunningham, Jackie Vaughn, Frank Thaxton, Curtis Welborn, Brooks Johnston, Dervll Medlin, Cecil Hutto, Larry Mercer, Sammy Snelson. Mike Kurz, Mike Holland, Danny Runyan, Paul Sicilia, Richard Gertson, Sammie Greer, Paul Breitz- man. Bill Michaels Presides Over Interact ABOVE: Senior Interact members, Danny Runyan and Richard Gertson, check one of the many cars at Woodlawn as the 1969 'eLook your Cari' campaign begins. LEFT: STANDING: Sammie Greer, Senior Board Member, Deryl Medlin, Vice President, Brooks Johnston, Treasurer: Frank Thax- ton, Secretary. KNEELING: Bill Michaels, President Richard Gert- son, Telephone Chairman: James Bruce, Publicity Chairman. Sweethearts Serve T With Club Members This year lnteract was composed of 45 members and 9 Sweethearts. The importance of leadership and citizenship through service on the school, communi- ty, national, and international levels was stressed throughout the year. To accomplish this goal of serv- ice, the club helped with the building of Knights Park, made spirit posters for the games, and spon- sored an orphan in Taiwan. Mr. Lonnie Dunn served as advisor for the club which required a 2.75 grade average, a desire to help serve your fellowman, and be voted in by the mem- bership. The club's meetings were held on Thursday mornings before school. Several guest speakers that have spoken to the group were Dr. John Hall and Mr. Bob Krovell, Pres- ident of the Rotary Club. This year the district meet- ing for Interact was held in April at Captain Shreve High School. SWEETHEARTS: Sue Waldroup, Swan May, Pam Ferguson, lrene Scarlato, Diane McCannless, Diane Peacock, Karen Johnston, Kim Clark, Daphne Shirah. ummm.-uqnmwm--am 1... ... - . . Vvff Nffvm-- . FRONT ROW: Debbie Cobb, Rhonda Berry, Brenda Stephens, Sherry Fargerson, Colleen Barelield, Pam Leon, Carol Rust, Jan Edgarcl, Betsy Lee, Deb Tynes, Sandy Underwood. ROW 2: Vicky Morell, Sherri Frady, Cynthia Smith, Jennifer Elder, Cay Johnson, Mary Catherine Bounds, Laura Walcher, Diana Mabry, Norma Haynes, Becky Cobb, Vickie Gentry, Rhonda Elder, Kathy Doughty. ROW 3: Karen Taylor, Debbie Byers, Brenda Seal, Nancy Matthews, Judy Sourlock,Lydia Petrus, Susan Hinton, Sherri Dark, Debbie Ballard, Linda Eubanks, Clareee Wolfe, Betsy Blankenship, Betsy Dawson, Becky Terry. BELOW: Senior members, Cay Johnson and Becky Terry prepare to BELOW: Deb Tynes assists Suanne Best in putting a letter in the collect money for the March of Dimes, one of the worthy projects mailbox for her little sisterf' one of the newly-elected members ofZ that the Woodlawn Z Club supports. Club, one of the most active clubs at Woodlawn. E l t WHS Z Club Takes ational Honors The Z Club had a membership this year of 45 girls. Service to the school and community was the princi- pal aim of this club. The club meetings were held twice monthly. The members are required to have a 2.75 grade average, and to be voted in by the mem- bers. The members made posters for each game, gave the football team a breakfast, participated in the ROTC Carnival, and visited a local nursing home sev- eral times a week. To obtain funds for their projects the club made Cupid Bags, sold Zonta Club Antique Show Tickets, and also sold cookbooks. Sandy Eubanks, club president, attended the Zonta Club Convention in Baton Rouge to accept the third place national Z Club award. The Z Club's scrapbook placed second. 3 7 l STANDING: ,lanet Hinton, Junior Board Memberg Miss Loper, Sponsorg Melanie Bass, Secretaryg Miss Bass, Sponsor, Pam Knight, Senior Board Member. SEATED: Susan Bouknight, Vice Presidentg Suanne Best, Treasurer. KNEELING: Sandy Eubanks, President. LEFT: Mary Catherine Bounds, Sherry Farguson, ludy Scurlock, and Laura Walcher make Cupid Bags an annual Valentine's project for Z Club. BELOW: The members of this service club listen attentively to the speaker at one of their meetings which are held twice monthly. M 1 'qi 'Hlllf REPRESENTATIVES - FRONT ROW: Marylyn Partajn, Brenda Frazier, Anne Tipton, Terri Lehr, Donna Pilcher, Debbie Manning, Pam Craw- ford, Barbara Webb. ROW 2: Charles Linder, Carol Rust, Harley Harville, Jeannie Brooks, Karen Anderson, Mickey Summerlin, Mary Catherine Bounds, Pam Riddell, Mary McGovern, Sandra Monroe, Ann Anderson, Ann Robinson, Debbie Southwell, Kathleen Jones, Vikki Johnson, Edith Moore. ROW 3: Eddie Hill, Randy Lee, Liz Christian, Stephen Croxson, Vickie Mowry, Joan Stewart, Kathy Doughty, Pam West, Kathy Griffin, Martha Wilson, Gayl Bridges, Jan Kitchens, Bobby Baucum, Payton Dea, Wayne lvey. ROW 4: Becky Cobb, Pete Cobbs, James Lafitte, James McCartney, Brenda Brown, Debbye Rimmer, Cathie Camus, Jan Thomisee, Ginger Brandon, Sharon Joyner, Corinna Whitfield, Brian Brodd, Rob- ert Ross. ROW 5: Jeff Chapman, Leslie Hall, Edward Biggs, Ottis Ferrell, Billy Jordon, Ken Price, Chester Bryant, Ricky Hutchison, Reggie Bell, Kerry Bird, Mike McCallister, Ricky Hopkins, Jim Copper, Melissa Walters, Susan Keating, Chris Gibson, Mike Holland, Deryl Medlin, Richard Whorton. Convention Attended y Nine Delegates This year the Safety Council of Woodlawn had the largest membership that it has ever had. Sponsored by Dr. J. E. Turner and Mr. J. W. Cook, this club promoted safety in the school and community. Safety Council contributed to the school spirit of WHS by making numerous posters for the football games. One of their main projects was the selling of park- ing stickers. This year nine members of the Safety Council attended the state convention in New Or- leans. While there the delegates participated in a panel discussion on safety. Sophomore Member, Karen Anderson checks the parking sticker on a car in the WHS parking lot. ABOVE: Delegates to Convention were Ricky Ryland. Robert But- ler, Ken Price, Sheryl Jackson, Steve Adams, Martha Connell, Cyn- thia Smith, Roy Webb, Mickey Summerlin. LEFT: Roy Webb, Vice President: Robert Butler, President: Martha Connell, Secretary, Sheryl Jackson. Junior Vice President: Cynthia Smith, Treasurer. 1 Safety Council Sells Parking Stickers FRONT ROW: Vicky Biggs, Pam Riddell, Pam West, Dana Allgood, Carol Rust, Debbie Keel, Jan Stewart, Sheila Callahan, Debbie Hyde. Maurine Jones, Mana Lewing, Pam Ferguson, Karen Longine. ROW 2: Bobby Wood, Watson Franks, Betsy Dawson, Charlotta Fincher. Brenda Seal. Barba- ra Butler, Connie Boyd, Susan Keating, Kathy Lelley, Opha Mohr, Sheila Swann, Debbie Gleason, Kathy Prothro, Kathleen MeDea.rmont, Jane Bounds, Donna White. ROW 3: Jeff Chapman, Terry Howard, Richard Falkenberry, Phillip Hogan, Beverly Morgan, Melvin Free, Pam Faulkner, Jim Robinson, Tommy Kilpatrick, Billy White, Skipper Young, John Farr, Ronnie Hand. FRONT ROW: Debbie Lynn, Linda Laiti, Sandra Beck, Debra Bragg, Becky Bass, Suellyn Stamp, Jan Thomisee, Karen Johnston, Gayl Bridges, Carolyn Copeland, Sherry Funk. ROW 2: Teresa Littlejohn, Peggy Robertson, Candy Roberts, Theresa Garrison, Dorthoy Meadows, Phyllis Ed- monds, Jerida Holloway, Marian Chandler, Glenda Knotts, Jen Brown. ROW 3: Sharon Smith, Steven Barton, Curtistine Earnest, Beverly Morgan, Beth Bragg, Tammie Vanhoy, Cathy Minter, Kathy Franks, ROW 4: Larry Lewis, Larry Terrell, Jackie Vaughn, Billy Stinson, Robert Ross, Mike Holland, George DeVault, Richard Shirley, Jerry Thomas, James Bass, i LEFT: FRONT ROW: Ricky Carr, Parliamentariang Gloria Grant, Historian, Charles Cox, Pdulicity Chairman, Sammie Greer, Vice President. ROW 2: Vickie Palmer, Secretary, Debi Stamp, Treasur- er, Patsy Nelson, President. BELOW: Miss Hovious served as sponsor for the club. Latin Club Members Attend Convention The Latin Club, which had a membership of 60 this year, tries to stimulate interest in Latin and the classics and to cultivate friendships among those so interested. The members who had Miss Dorothy Hovious as a new advisor must be in first year Latin or must have completed at least one year, have a C average, and at- tend the meetings which were held on the first Thursday of each month. The Latin Club had a guest speaker at one of their November meetings. Dennis Webb of Captain Shreve who is national president of Junior Classical League was the speaker. Vickie Palmer, a senior member of the Latin Club, was elected State Historian. Highlights of the year for the Latin Club were the National Convention in New Orleans which was at- tended by Miss Dorothy Hovious, advisor, Patricia Nelson, Vicki Palmer, and Debbie Stamp. The State Convention in Monroe was attended by 12 club members. BELOW: Miss Hovious, Vickie Palmer, Patsy Nelson, and Debi Stamp were WHS delegates to the JCL Convention, ABOVE: Latin Club members, Ralph Evans, Sharon Geddes, and Gloria Grant sold ribbons. BELOW: Gayl Bridges and Jerry Thomas prepare for a one-act play. such as the ones that were presented at the Junior Classical League Convention that was held in New Orleans. FRONT ROW: David Todd, Don Young, Johnny Nunley, Don Hall, Steve Biggs, Johnny Cubley, Sammy Deeds, Dan Hall, Randy Ebarb, Jimmie Dunn, Bobby Ledford, Bart Wood, Bruce Walker. ROW 2: Ed Price, David Lewis, Bobby Franklin, Robert Buchanan, Ben Finch, Danny Philibert, Phil Wilson, Bobby Holiday, Pete Wetzel, Ted Palermo, Ronnie Stegall. ROW 3: Eric Tyler, Eddie Readhime, Don Meacham, Greg Slayton, Mike Neil, James Lafitte, Henry DeBroeck, Billy Welborn, Gary Rankin, James Gamble, Joe Morell. ROW 4: jay Wright, David Owens, Roger Rogers, Alan Floyd. FFA Receives Superior in Competition Bill Richey has learned about ornamental horticulture. To be a member of Future Farmers of America, students must be enrolled in Vocational Agriculture, and be voted into the chapter by the other members of the club. The club, sponsored by Mr. Bruce McKinnon, and Mr. Harold Harris, held its meetings once a month during second period in the auditorium. The Woodlawn Chapter of Future Farmers of America, as authorized by the national association and the state, has developed an awards program for students who participate in activities other than farming. This makes it possible for almost any stu- dent who is interested in Careers related to agri- culture to find means of expressing these interests and competing for awards with other members with similar interests. Due to this, the club received a Superior Rating in State Competition for the fourth consecutive year. The club's activities were a field trip to a game re- serve, hosting the FFA Barnyard at the State Fair, attending the State Convention, leadership camp, and National Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. ABOVE: Vocational Agriculture offers Robert Melton the opportu- nity of working as a horse trainer at a ranch. RIGHT: Sponsors of FFA are Mr. Harris and Mr. McKinnon. Y OFFICERS: James Shope, Presidentg Ricky Hagler, Vice Presidentg Dennis Thompson, Secretaryg Dennis Aaron, Sentinelg Gene Melton, Par- liamentariang Mike Burke, Reporter. FRONT ROW: Pam Faulkner, Jennifer Prothro, Sandra Johns, Jan Edgard, Susan Elliot, Becky Bass, Vikki Ebarb, Charlotte Woodall, Barbara Harris, Grace Boyett. ROW 2: Eddie Readhimer, Dennis Aaron, Sammy Deeds, Gene Melton, Bobby Franklin, Jimmy Pennywell, Bart Wood, Shar' on Mayfield, Dehbye Rimmer. ROW 3: David Hamilton, Pete Wetzel, Johnny Nunley, David Lewis, Danny Philibert, Ronnie Stegall, SICVC Biggs, Cathy Carney. HS 4-I-I Members Take Numerous Honor BELOW: Cindy Bauman, winner of the state Sew With Cotton Contestfi models her garment in Memphis, Tennessee. f-1'Yf'fH1 wi 11532fcsztsftzifnsiffisiif' r if I F :Ll 1' 1' e na new gif we riwg:2M,,fim:1,p, ggetavfwr-'rg It t V -,tt,,.,, ,,, L li . K . , em. , K - , ,, f ,, 5 ,ie a re 'f--,, 5,2 ,,,QW,,,f,siG.w?,,,,3gS2ff:gazf -' A, ,.f1.5 Q . H f tl it iifh t 2,1 44' EAC ff V wi v ' i . A H V ,Q W if z 1aQ4,g?2i ,g 2 ' ' u t w as 3 f A H ' '. 1 . gage, , , 1 Z 1 f if Q Em. Sy . fl, 2 f saitffgetv1esWss?ll1,9fH255W4av3ya?!lfs25fZ:2e:2f .t,,,.iW, ,5gyf4gQ,,..!21rq3q59H,,gg3tf ,Q ,.,,35l,,, ,M ,H , g 1, Q ,,z Q P ' ,,' .,,. E T . , ,,,,. 2 My r 9 x Q , f. wt, , ' 454' SRM: - , , ifatmgggwl r f messyfs??,Zesrzae2ggg,5gggig+o.1sv!Zz:wrrmafm1J'rfs1'hL5 'g lin mf fromum-:f-::Hr.f:1,..w::-,102V f w A 5' My is , rw, - ',,-b:,, .,-:f' . - ,-.,,.l i.:,.,,-,,,,,. y,,. : , 5 La, ,-,,,,,,, Wm, ,,, , H ..,, ,,..,,,. . ,:- 'l,,W,,i,,,,,. ,.:,,.., f .,,,.,,,,. I I N .vltrz Q femwerewrfzst,.5,.. Q ,M l m live,we-fs!fiifezawzffgeffmgrzz ,G it Q 'N , ,, f it , , ,, N, 1' 1 2,1:5'iiizfmiffiiziiszfifo'fi' .fi img' ' 4 ' frfwy ,mimi :m.asz5sQffff':f, i i 'I-'W ' S i ' My N' f I ,K tex J. .ff ,ff asHaiabizffiszrifw-yfweit it 5 an , f 5 K , ai,ttmmeW5fftr,,,,gify,ii it Q i ps ,, in BELOW: Sophomore member jan Edgard attended the National 4-H Club Congress held in Chicago. 2 4-H Club Members Complete Projects A Sponsoring a canned food drive during Christmas for the Caddo-Bossier retarded home, a bake sale, and a raffle were among the many activities of the 4-H Club this year. The 4-H Club tries to develop boys and girls into useful and democratic citizens with a Worthy purpose in life. 4-H members Nlearn by doing to develop their minds to do useful work, to give loyal service to -their fellowman and to Cod, and to form habits that will develop healthy bodies and minds. The club serves to promote close relationships by participating in school and sport activities. The club put up spirit posters for games and helped support drives for worthy causes. Requirements for member- ship in the club were to pay the necessary dues and to select and complete at least one project during the ear. Y Special activities for the club were the Caddo Par- ish Executive Council attended by Cindy Bauman and Vicki Mowry and the Nat-ional 4--H Club Con- gress in Chicago, attended by ,lan Edgard. BELOW: Vickie Mowry, Vice President: Vickie Alexander, Secre- tary: Cindy Bauman, President, Mr. Herrin, Sponsor: Jim lVlcCallist- er, Treasurer. ABOVE: Steve Biggs rode at Baptist Christian College rodeo BELOW: Sammy Deeds shows his skill at calf roping. WHS FHA Teaches Joys of Homemaking ABOVE: Phyllis Smith examines toys collected at Christmas. RIGHT: Serving as Sponsors for FHA this year are Mrs. Elizabeth Dady, Mrs. Jean Young and Mrs. Virginia King. ' FRONT ROW: Karen Magee, Susie Jordan, Libby Haynes, Pam Ferguson, Kathie Rhinehart, J an Kendrick, Kathy Lolley, Jen Brown, Patsy Thomp- son, Paula Washington, Carol Rust, Marla Townsend. ROW 2: Kitty Burkhead, Sandra Beck, Pam Wall, Rhonda Young, Debbie F eazell, Debbie Payne, Laura Lester, Paula Mahan, Linda Trant, Susan Elliott, Becky Williams, Debra Tapp, Margret Morgan. ROW 3: Elizabeth ,I ones, Linda Ros- 5011, Kathy Peters, Judy Robe, Gloria Choate, Margaret Gingles, Carol Telschow, Sherri Dark, Suzy Rose, Chris Gibson, Vickie Reeves, Kathy thrasher. - Pe Sprnks Brenda Ba FRONT ROW: B d Chandler, Carolyn Woodruff, Kathy Etier, Sharon Spearman Vick Williams Carol Hagedorn ggy gley, Elaine Fox, T:1IfetaEnglish, ,luanell Evans. ROW 2: Marcia Klingerman Connie Corley Sherry Funk To1l2mIEeEVaI?JI1 DOIQEIMFUIEEIIE gfafa Jordan, Merle Smith, Phyllis Smith, Shirley Price, Patsy Smith, Brenda Frazier ROW 3 Judy Echols Maleda c e ar eresa e Y Debbie Southwell, Carolyn Farley, Sheila Callahan, Vickie Mowry, Susan Talton Susan Wood Over One Hundred Members in I-IS FH The l07 members of this year's Future Home- makers of America learned through experience the joys and satisfaction of homemaking. FHA is com- posed of girls who are presently enrolled in one of the Home Economics courses and maintain a C aver- age. The club meets on the first Tuesday of every month. The advisors, Mrs. lean Young, Mrs. Virginia King, and Mrs. Elizabeth Dady, tried to further in- terest in home economics, home economics careers and related occupations. Another purpose was to help individuals improve personal, family, and com- munity living. Some of the activities for this year's club included an FHA Week Banquet, and a style show in Febru- ary. The club also made donations of clothing, food, and toys to needy families in the neighborhood. A new addition to the monthly meetings was the elec- tion of Girls-of-the-Month from which a Girl- of-the-Year will be chosen. 9 RIGHT: Lana Ga1'rett,Parliamentarian: Thelma Ebarb, Treasurer, Mary Ellen Owen, Presidentg Brenda Culpepper, Secretaryg Vickie Alexander, Vice President. FRONT ROW: Susan Scott, Kim Clark, Jo Ann Estess, Suzanne Huber, Janet Hinton, Joan Stewart, Jan Edgard, Carol Rust, Sarah Nixon, Sharon Spearman, Janet English, Debbie Laenger, Donna Bennett. ROW 2: Carla Adams, Deborah Dowden, Debbye Rimmer, Melinda Vickery, Mickey Summerlin, Kathy Bozeman, Jennifer Elder, Becky Cobb. ROW 3: Susan Derryberry, Irene Scarlato, Elaine Feazell, Donna Hack, Rhonda Elder, Marion Lawless, Debbie Ballard, Laura Turner, Susan Hinton, Brenda Hebert, Becky Terry, Carol Telschow, Donnita Thompson, Diane Dufour, Maleda McKellar, Trudy Head. ROW Michael Hudson, Ricky Jordan, Dianne Oksenholt, Susie Brown, Tommy Riddle, Kin Barksdale, Patty Sapp, Donald Bryant, Beth Rhoades, Bonnie Bonner, Allen Koob, Larry Cunningham, Becky Moore, David Parker, Charlotta Fincher, Jeanette Bison, Randy Lillich. Club Members Learn of French Customs ABOVE: Sharon Spearman, Carla Adams, Beth Rhodes, Susie Brown, and Betsy Fuleher sang French Christmas carols. Films, speakers, and skits were among the activi- ties enjoyed by members of the French Club this year. The club meets on the third Wednesday of each month at three o'clock in Room 222. The new advi- sor of the club is Mrs. Jimmy Herring. This club tries to promote interest in the culture, language and social life of the people who speak French. All members must have either taken French or be taking it. An outgrowth of the French Club is the French Honor Society. lt is comprised of mem- bers of Le Cercle Francais who maintained an A av- erage in French. Guest speakers for the club were Miss Sherrie Ettredge, a member ofthe French Ill class, who spoke on her experiences during her three year stay in Europe and Miss Jane Rucker who spoke to the group and showed slides of her European vaca- tion. This year's French Club enjoyed a Christmas out- ing in which they sang Christmas carols in French. All this coupled with the annual lnterlingual Christ- mas and the ROTC Carnival made a most exciting year for the French Club members. FRONT ROW: Debbie Cray, Lynda Kizer, Karen Longino, June Adcock, Ann Robinson, Brenda Shumaker, Colleen Porter, Theresa Smith, Linda Crawford, Brenda Chandler, Sharon Spearman, Peggy Spinks, Regina Tedaro, Mimi Young, Brenda Bagley, Barbara Spllker. ROW 2: Deborah Dawson, Paula Carlson, Pat Combs, Debbie Keel, Cathy Minter, J' an Stewart, Carlene Gutschou, Brenda Culpepper, Charlotta Fincher, Sharon Flen- niken, Annette Moreau, Marcia Klingerman, Joyce Wilkening, Linda Wilson, Gloria Payne, Janet Gilbert, Karen Moreau. ROW 3: Karon Pense, Debbie Fulghum, Diana Mabry, Shelia Sanders, Kathy Franks, Darlene McFatter, Betty York, Jeri Coleman, Paula Mahan, Sharon Smith, Dianne Horton, Betsy McLeod, Marilyn Waldrop, Karen Magee, Jerida Holloway, Pam Conger. Woodlawn FT Holds District Meeting Mrs. Diann Bratton and Mrs. Chris Strother served as advisors to the Future Teachers of America of Woodlawn. This club is open to those students who have at least a 2.0 average and have genuine in- terest in the teaching profession. The clubis aims are to foster interest in the teaching profession and to give students a chance to help teachers in various ways. The Woodlawn FTA had its largest member- ship ever this year with more than one hundred members. Some of the special activities of the WHS organi- zation were the ROTC Carnival, a Christmas party for orphaned children, and the State Convention in Baton Rouge, that is held in the spring. The teachers are honored by the FTA during the FTA sponsored Teacher Appreciation Weekf' During this week the teachers are given a special tea in the lounge and a i'Teacher of the Yearw is selected. Cynthia Smith of the Woodlawn FTA was elected President of the Fourth District FTA which includes clubs from Captain Shreve, Byrd, and Bossier High Schools. Because of this office, the yearly district meeting was held at Woodlawn. One of the senior English teachers at Woodlawn was the guest speaker for this event. FRONT ROW: Joan Stewart, Vice President, Molly Little, Report- crg Cynthia Smith, Presidentg Carolyn Woodruff, Treasurer. ROW 2: Kathy Doughty, Recording Secretary, Anne Crenshaw, Historian, Mrs. Diann Bratton, Advisorg Glenda Davis, Parliamentariang Mrs. Chris Strother, Advisor. FTA Plans Teacher Appreciation Week 1 ABOVE: Advisors of Future Teachers of America, Mrs. Chris Strother and Mrs. Diann Bratton, confer with FT A President, Cyn- thia Smith. Cynthia was also elected President ofthe Fourth District. ABOVE: Sheryl Jackson, Junior Board Member: Becky Cobb, Sen- ior Board memberg and Mary McGovern, Sophomore Board member aided the officers and the sponsors in planning the various activities of the club. FRONT ROW: Kathy DeYoung, Suellyn Stamp, Jeanie Lacobee, Helen Howard, Charlotte Cason, Sheila Pense, Jan Edgard, Terri Upchurch, JoAnn Estess, Pam Walsworth, Rena Pruett, Marquita O'l'lara, Cynthia Munch. ROW 2: Nancy Baucum, Barbara Wallace, Debbie Higdon, Becky Goldsby, Brenda Brown, Julie Roper, Darlene Lincoln, Mary Catherine Bounds, Terri Lehr, Pam West, Marsha Treadway, Susan Hinton, Brenda Seal, Pam Lee, Janet Powell. ROW 3: Janet Everett, Judy Robe, Cathy Boies, Junior Box, Linda Herring, Sunny Hill, Dera Richardson, Sue Waldroup, Sunde- na Carr, Kathy Lolley, Suanne Best, Kathie Rhinehart, Charlene Bison, Kathleen Jones, Betsy Dawson, Tammie VanHoy, Dianne Okensholt, Pam Jordan. 2 3 2 v 4 J a 5 2 E ? 3 f I 5 S 3 1 ! E ? 1 1 i I 1 2 S 1 1 i X x I i s r E fqflaiffgffm A , . ..,, .. ,1f5,,,.,i5, , , , ,.., ,.. ,wmfzzmx f L 'm , ffl, Hi fiy . Q5 - w wf, ff. , ff-,W ,J ,. w x 9v'5e9'W?' w 'Qsffafswfsz ' ,.E6'?ffE 'Aw - . fl, ,F . , WIk:,N,,i5r55?.gff,,W1- ,fa ,fggmyfs,H-U.,,m:,, A-H I .,H.,f,,fg , E I-I0 ORS 1 5 l w 5 3 i 2 il! f 'K me .Q mumuvr 1,e4 w'm 4. am .u.41..nmu1u Q U-an uw Miss and Mr. WHS Are Student Leaders KATHY BUCKNER and JERRY HARPER, twice elected class favorites, among many other hon- ors, typify the spirit of Woodlawn. When they greet you, it's always with a warm smile or a friendly hello. Eager and energetic, theyive always got something going, whether personal, or in the interests of others. Kathy is Head Cheerleader this year, and Jerry holds the office of President of the Student Council. Both have had many other honors bestowed upon them during their brief three years at Woodlawn, but it's not the titles that have earned them the position of Miss and Mr. Woodlawn. lt is the attitudes and personalities that have gained the respect and admi- ration of both the students and teachers alike. ltis a way of thinking and acting which all Woodlawn Knights share. F Junior Favorites Sophomore Favorites 55 i 5,,.:: M1g! '5 E: E Q K E: I Q 5351553552133 J 3592852 Q 5 ws ss 5 we v J 5 N.. V ABOVE: On a Saturday morning, twenty young ladies and various members of the Key Club gathered at Sansone's to dine. The night before, the girls were part of the fifty-seven contestants that started out in the page-ant. That Friday night they were chosen as the Top Twenty. First Annual Beauty Pageant Initiates FRONT ROW: Miss Deb Tynes, Miss Carla Quinn, Miss Pamela Knight, Miss Penny Harper, Miss Betsy Fulcher, Miss Julie Hall, Miss Patrice He- bert, Miss Diane Peacock, Miss Dera Richardson, Miss Pamela Wall. SECOND ROW: Miss Sandy Eubanks, Miss Glenda Davis, Miss Jen Brown, lgqflisg Teresa Brents, Miss Melanie Bass, Miss Mary Catherine Bounds, Miss Brenda Brown, Miss Cindy Childers, Miss Peggy Dunlap, Miss Sherri ra y. The air was cool, with only a few light breezes. The school was quiet, and brightly illuminated against the night. One would have thought it was a typical Saturday night at Woodlawn. But soon that illusion was shattered by the slamming of car doors and the excited whispers that echoed throughout the hall- ways. This was the last night of the First Annual Beauty Pageant of Woodlawn. Two nights long, it first encompassed fifty-seven girls. By Saturday night, four young ladies were chosen as runners-up, followed by the crowning of Wood- lawn's first Girl of My Dreams. The judges made many hard decisions during the two nights of the Pageant. New Tradition at oodlawn Castle As they walked across the stage, the grace and poise of each young lady was carefully scru- tinized by the judges, Every girl made the long walk down the aisle. Their feelings at that moment could scarcely be caught by a camera. As Mistress of Ceremonies, Christy Leach deserves much appreciation for making the Beauty Pageant a success. FAR LEFT: Betsy Fulcher was first runner-up. She is a member of the French Club, Choir and Red Cross. Betsy transferred to Woodlawn from Midlo- thian High School in Richmond, Virginia. Her easy- going nature and graceful appearance contributed much to her selection. LEFT: Melanie Bass, sponsored by the ACCOLADE Editorial Staff, was chosen to be second runner-up. She served as Senior Maid on the 1969 Homecoming Court, Pep Squad Lieutenant Colonel, Secretary of ZH Club and is in the National Honor Society. She was also Honors Editor of the 1969 ACCOLADE. Girl of My Dreams RIGHT: Patrice He bert, sponsored by the National Honor Society, was chosen from twenty finalists for the title of Girl of My Dreams of Woodlawn High School. While at the Castle, Patrice served as Treasurer of Thespians, ROTC Sponsor First Lieutenant, and Pelican Girls' State Alternate. A Senior at Wood- lawn, she was also a member of Drama Club, FTA, Red Cross, and Student Council. Patrice, besides being very active at school, was one of the five finalists in the 1968 Miss Teenage Shreveport Contest. FAR LEFT: Carla Quinn was chosen by the judges as third runner-up. Carla was a Key Club sweetheart, a Junior Maid on the 1969 Homecoming Court and was a Lieutenant in the Pep Squad. Carla enjoys various activities and she is an avid sports enthusiast. LEFT: Sherri Frady took the title of fourth runner- up. She is a member of ZH Club, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and Pep Squad Captain. Sherri was the Secretary of the Inter-City Council of NZB Club. She had the leading role in the Senior play, Bachelor Father . XE fix Y N . hx s ,X 4' x- 'U Q M ,E E f 11 . 4 ,S we 'E E 9 S 3 5 is fi ?? 5 P i 33? Q3 lg Betsy Lee Marsha Knight Sophomore and Junior Maids TCIHS Carla Quinn Mary Cath t s.i ht 'h Pam Knight Reigns at 1970 Homecoming Friday night, October 3rd, the Woodlawn Homecoming Court was presented to the fans at the Fair Grounds during halftime at the Woodlawn-Southside game. Accompanied by their escorts, nine lovely girls walked onto the field amid the sounds of Pomp and Circumstancew as played by the WHS Marching Band. Pam Knight, destined for a crown, walked through the Arch of Steel with her escort, Mike McGovern. They then stood before Dr. Turner, who then crowned Pam the new Homecoming Queen. The coronation was followed by a rifle salute. The Pep Squad, Band, and the ROTC all contributed greatly to that memorable night. After her walk through the aisle, Pam Knight is crowned the new 1970 Homecoming Queen during an impressive ceremony ,at State Fair Stadium. BELOW: Maid Melanie Bass and escort Bruce McCormick, Maid Betsy Lee and escort Raymond Morrison, Maid Cindy Childers and escort Melethel Campbell, Maid Marsha Knight and escort Tommy Harris, Maid Deb Tynes and escort Herman Garner, Homecoming Queen Pam Knight and escort Mike McGovern, Maid Carla Quinn and escort Mike Robinson, Maid Mary Catherine Bounds and escort John Dutch, Maid Teresa Brents and escort Jimmy Kellogg, Maid Nancy Matthews and escort Martin Lentz. R I L 2 get X N3 W i' ,Q i S - 4 , .4 4. Ng m yxffe Q X s -fx 3, ,Wf is, -uk, : www Il5 ,Li , f sa J 555' , 1, . SSH 1Q.W'M , si X x Q Hg X I ABOVE Queen Sandy and K ng Jerry mount the stairs leading to their thrones during the Pageant of the Accolade. Pageant Installs New King and Queen On that night of Knights in the year 1970, the Tenth Annual Pageant of the Accolade was held. Reigning over the regal court were their majesties Queen Sandy Underwood and King Jerry Harper. Queen Sandy wore a traditional white velvet gown with a white satin train, which was held by Jean Ann Young and Debbie Fowler, royal train bearers. Her attendants were attired in royal blue velvet gowns of the same design, trimmed in white braid with irides- cent sequins. They carried white ribboned nosegays. Knighthood was bestowed upon three selected members of the Senior Class. They were Sir Mike from the House of Etheredge, Sir Jeff from the House of Chapman, and Sir Rodney from the House of Chandler. A dance was held after the pageant at the Ameri- can Legion Club with music provided by The Rogue Showf' The theme, A Time For Us, was carried out by the decorations which consisted of clocks and hourglasses. A huge grandfather clock en- compassed the doorway. . Mr. Dunn, Miss Loper, and Mrs. Bass contributed many hours to make the pageant a success. A LEFT: Maid Sundena Carr and Page Buddy Mowry, Maid Julie Hall and Page Dan Winn. ABOVE: Deryl Medlin, Herald of the Pageant, presided over the fes- tivities of the night. Jerry Harper l Bestows Knighthood ABOVE: King Jerry Harper dubbed Rodney Chandler a Knight in the gesture of a sword tapped on each shoulder. BELOW: After the King and Queen of the Pageant had seated themselves, the entire court provided a majestic scene II7 ium 'WW - f M- ' - 1 M- ff f 'ff- H fv--vv -U-wi V E i LADIES: Kathy Buckner, Becky Moore, and Jeffrey Webb. KNICHTS: Mike Etheredge, Jeff Chapman, and Rodney Chandler. Aceolade Court Presented in plendor LADIES-IN-WAITING: Barbara Fong, Vikki Johnson, and Sonya Gibson. SQUIRES: John Winn, Buzz James, and Johnny Booty ,M Maisel, WU A E izi :w..M 'lf ENTERTAINERS: Colleen Porter, Susan May, Sue Waldroup, Karen Johnston Talma Wells Walter Mitchell and Ned Nixon Dance and Entertalners PrOVld6 a PAGEANT TRUMPETERS: Brenda Brown, Cay Johnson, and Marcia Kllngerman The sound was provided by Sammy Snelson, Joe Newsom, anfl David Hughes. n.x:agg,9..L ABOVE: The jester and train-bearers followed the Queen. RIGHT: Sue Waldroup sang A Time For Us. Night to Remember BELOW: Talmadge Wells sang to a guitar and piano later. FRONT ROW: Arval Bridges, Patsy Nelson, Candy Roberts, Charlotta Fincher, Susy Barton, Mary Reiland, Cathy Purves, Donna Mohr, Glen Davi- son. SECOND ROW: George Edwards, Brooks Johnston, George DeVault, Ferril Mercer, Deryl Medlin, Stven Carlburg, Dan Denton. National Forensic League Gains Sponsor The National Forensic League is a national club to promote speech competition. When a debater re- ceives 25 points in areas such as debate and individu- al events, he is considered a member. Different de- grees and more privileges are given as a personis points accumulate. Mrs. Foster is the NFL sponsor this year. A spon- sor receives a certain number of points in proportion to the number of points earned by the students. The club has been present at numerous speech tourna- ments in different states. Also, it has received recog- nition in such tournaments as Woodlawn, La Tour- neau, U.S.L., Northwestern, and Louisiana Tech. lt has many members qualified for Tournament of Champions debate as well as individual events. Mrs. Foster is now the new sponsor for the National Forensic League at Woodlawn. Journalists Elected to uill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll is a national honor society for high school journalists. The members are selected by the quality and quantity of work they have done for a school publication. The Woodlawn chapter of Quill and Scroll attempts to recognize individuals for their own talents and abilities. lnductees are selected from the members of Her- ald business or editorial staffs, ACCOLADE or from the Football Program Ad Staff. They must maintain a high scholastic average, be recommended by the advisor, and meet the requirements of the Quill and Scroll Society. The Quill and Scroll, because it is an honorary or- ganization, does not sponsor any school activities Bryan Serpas, President of Quill and Scroll, presides over a meeting. during the year. FRONT ROW: Brenda Seal. Sherri Frady. Kathy Doughty, Anne' Crenshaw, Melinda Wilson, Daphne Shirah, Cathy Rogers, Candy Twymafh Diiinlf P4-at-ook. Debbie Hit-ks. Sandy Hvtlgvpctlt. Pam L04-, Pam Knight, Sandy Eubanks, Diana Mabry. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Ferguson, iiilwig, Cay Johnson. Debra Winfrey. Melissa Walters. Rhonda Elder. Frank Thaxton. Bryan Serpas, Deb Tynes, Sandy Underwood. Mrs. Bowdon, v1sor. PELICAN STATE REPRESENTATIVES - FRONT ROW: Anne Crenshaw, Pam Knight, Kathy Buckner, Deb Tynes, Sandy Underwood, Melan- ie Bass, Mary Blevins, Becky Moore, Becky Cobb. SECOND ROW: Mike Holland, Robert Butler, Deryl Medlin, Gary Holder, Roy Webb, .limmy Pen nywell, Gary Tidwell. Jerry Harper Governor of 51st State Pelican State - It usually means little to the student who has not been acquainted with it. But to those se- lect few who go, it is a wonderful learning experi- ence, especially when Girls' State meets Boys, State. Sometimes called the 51st State, Pelican State is dedicated to the education of todayis youth in the many facets of the American way of life. Students not only learn the mechanics of government, but they are active participants, holding offices and run- ning city, parish, and state governments. They elect their officials in regular election proce- dures, introduce bills to the legislature, and do ev- erything that our own government does. They learn, and we should learn from them, that our government is just what we make it. This year they made it a pret- ty good one. PELICAN STATE ALTERNATES -7 FRONT ROW: Daphne Shirah, Cay Johnson, Sherri Frady, Patrice Hebert, Norma Haynes, Becky Terry, Karen Taylor. BACK ROW: James Bruoe, Mike Jones, Frank Thaxton, Brooks Johnston, Kathy Doughty. Leadership Attended by Seven Seniors Woodlawn was represented this summer at the '69 Leadership Conference held on the campus of LSU in Baton Rouge by 7 senior Knights. They were Kathy Doughty, Becky Terry, Karen Taylor, Pam Lee, Rita Vacca, George Edwards and Patsy Nelson. Elected to the position of Newspaper Section Editor, Kathy Doughty organized her group into an effective team. At the Conference, they received instruction in newspaper work, creative leadership, and speech, with creative leadership probably being the most popular. Its objective is to make students aware of community problems. The purpose of Leadership Conference is to help train future seniors to be strong leaders. The many classes they attended were centered around this goal. Urban problems were studied, along with city growth and development, which emphasizes good ci- tizenship. They also listened, in their various classes, to different guest speakers who attended and spoke at the Leadership Conference. One of the men who spoke to the Creative Leadership class was Gerald L. lVlcClendon, Dean of the School of Environmental Design. Classes were held in the morning and the after- noons, and after they were over, there was plenty of time for recreation. Everyone that went learned a lot, and had a good time, too. LEFT: Pam Lee and Karen Taylor discuss some material which they studied at the Creative Leadership class at the Leadership Conference held in Baton Rouge this summer. BELOW: Woodlawn was represented this year at Leadership Conference by, in order from left to right, George Edwards, Patsy Nelson, Kathy Doughty, and Becky Terry. FRONT ROW: Karen Lehr, Diana Mabry, Sandi Hedgepeth, Pam Knight, Diane Peacock, Candy Twyman, Rhonda Elder, Debbie Hicks, Daphne Shirah, Debbie Keel, Melanie Bass, Patrice Hebert, Vickie Gentry, Patsy Nelson, Pam Lee. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Edmonds, Jennie Lacobee, Karen Moreau, Jodie Marler, Carol Telschow, Diane McCanless, Sharon Smith, Sandy Underwood, Sherri Frady, Cynthia Smith, Brenda Seal, Sandy Eubanks, Donna Hack, Norma Haynes, Kathy Franks, Debbie Byers. THIRD ROW: Mike Ethercdge, Larry Cunningham, Deryl Medlin, Sammie Greer, Alan Jenkins, Raymond Bailey, Frank Thaxton, Mike Holland, Danny Runyan, Bill Michaels, Gary Tidwell, Gary Holder, Richard Gertson, John Farr. ational Honor Society Gains Members OFFICERS: Pam Knight, Secretary-Treasurer: Diane Peacock, Chaplain: Mike Etheredge, Vice-President: John Farr, President. Being chosen for membership in the National Honor Society is one of the greatest honors that can be bestowed upon a student at Woodlawn. These stu- dents not only must maintain a 3.0 average, but they must be prominent in the field of leadership, have good character, and above all, render service to the school. As an honorary organization, the National Honor Society does not undertake school projects. But each individual is an active, working, vital part of the or- ganizations and clubs in which they officate and Work. Prominent among the many activities of this honor group are the annual spring banquet and the impressive induction of new members during an as- sembly held each spring. The Society also ushers for the baccalaureate and graduation ceremonies that are held each year. FIRST ROW: Bobbye Heath, Susan Scott, Lalia Garner, Roy Webb, Rodney Chandler. ROW 2: Ann Davison, Susie Barton, Mary Reiland, George Edwards, Deryl Medlin. ROW 3: Jerry Blake, Timothy Thorne, Karl Kunce, Mike Holland. Thespians Participate in Senior Play To promote participation and interest in all phases of drama within the school and community is the purpose of this organization. The membership con- sists of only those students who have at least a 2.7 average and who participate in two or more dramatic activities at Woodlawn during the school year. This year the Thespians, under the advisorship of Mrs. Foster, have produced and participated in a melodramatic farce called Georgia Girl at the ROTC Carnival. Members of the club participated in the Senior Play, and also produced a Children's Theater. This year, Thespians represented Woodlawn in events such as Poetry lnterpretation, Dramatic Inter- pretation, Oratory, Duet acting, and one-act plays at debate tournaments. Thespians have also recently become an international organization. THESPIAN OFFICERS: Nancy Wilkening, Secretaryg Brooks Johnston, Presidentg Candy Roberts, Vice-Presidentg Patrice He- bert, Treasurer, Mrs. Foster, Sponsor. ABOVE: Jeri Coleman, Stven Carlburg, and F errel Mercer qualified to be national merit finalists this year by scoring a very high percentage on their National Merit Tests. Deserving Seniors Receive Honors Diane Peacock and Deryl Medlin, WHS Seniors, received the Pat 'Em on the Back Award from the Optimist Club, Shreveport. Rhonda Elder received the Good Citizen Award given annually by the Pelican Chapter of the DAR. District FTA President, Cynthia Smith, and State DE Secretary, Vicki Palmer holds the office of State Historian for the Junior Classi Charlotte Reeves, take a break. Cal League. g 0 0 0 State-Wlde RCCOgHlll0H W on by Kmghts Howard Hari is a member of the All-State Chorus, Deryl Medlin was Outstanding Speaker of debates. Harper Governor of Pelican State JERRY HARPER received great honor by being elected gover- nor of Pelican State this past sum- mer. ,lerry is an outstanding stu- dent at Woodlawn. He has accu- mulated many honors during his three years at the Castle. As a sen- ior he was elected president of the Student Council, chosen as Mr. Woodlawn and reigned as King over the ACCOLADE Pageant. He would like to attend Harvard and study law. Pelican State is a mythical 51st state with its own constitution, statues, and ordinances. The cit- izens ofthe state organize their own city, parish, and state government for a duration of nine days. They elect their own officials by regular election procedures. They intro- duce and argue their own bills in a legislature and administer justice by their own law enforcement agencies and courts. Each August several Woodlawn students, elected by the student body, travel to the LSU campus to take part in Pelican State. The stu- dents chosen to go must possess the qualities of leadership, scholarship, initiative and personality. During the nine days, the cit- izens are subjected to many hours of hard work. The purpose of Peli- can State is to educate the dele- gates of the duties, privileges rights and responsibilities of Amer- ican citizenship. lts plan is to train the students in leadership of local, parish and state government. 7 BILLY HOLLIFIELD All State Band BRIAN HUBER - All-State Band W'o0dlawn Band and Orchestra Members Received All-State Honors GARY MICHAELS - All-State Band , COLLEEN PORTER - All-State Band ELIZABETH RHOADES - All-State Orchestra RICHARD WHORTON - All-State Band .1- 3'- -178 S 4 is Q M LJ , :FYI ., P' F 1 si, 5 ww .. rx.. X Q 'f. H ' . ,,, , . - . X fg 5 V' A 8 K A: 5131055325 . 1 6 5 1 l f 1 ii, I If L 1' 'A m .' , rg f . ,Q 0 N3 .. .4 I X Q7 Nigu- Q.,1 , Y S U H ' s , X 3 ALL CITY FOOTBALL PLAYERS. FRONT ROW: Tommy Waterfallen Randy Parrish Skipper Young Mike Etheredge Nick Hodge BACK ROW: Ronnie Procell, Skipper Morgan, Jeff Chapman, Cary Green Bryan Serpas Knights Take on Many Responsibilities Looking over the past year, it has been one of many changes, both in faculty and student body. We, the students, have realized that we must take on more responsibility, at home, school, work, and play. To the many who took this burden on their shoul- ders and carried it Without thought of reward, this column is dedicated. You won't find them all in the pages of the Honor section. They are the unknowns, whose deeds go unrecognized by the public, even though they warrant more space than we possibly could give them. So, when you finally must turn your back on Woodlawn, and depart on your course in life, recall your special honor. That is, the privilege to be a Knight. RIGHT: Robert Butler was chosen by the student body to represent Woodlawn in the form of Sir Knight. Roberfs presence at the games always boosted Woodlawn morale. I34 ,.4a33 2flQZl1L!!Z?i25 E77f'f'Wl'Lj ',,,,?A'?f 2W',,12 ,ig M , 1 V, S Q ' 1 - ftiz tw i n' Q iivwfwrii, fa 5 I .,.,,. g,,zfgE,1-1-1 g 4 . I ' ' Li'- a f ' 5.47 2mif?Lf5, , 333122, Wg, .3 , sa F z 5 , V 5? m52W Egz? aa f2fRh effmii d wma-,f2!gfgfegf51'g fi X ' . I - f 21 M V X -,. mglg . 'a ,' ,-m fg,-2 -- A 5924? ', Lmyy L . STUDE T LIFE I Life at WHS Life at WHS is not entirely composed of studies and extracurricular activities. There are certain events that can be defined only by a Woodlawn Knight. The mad scramble for the lunch line, the horror of seeing his books fly everywhere as he walks down the stairs and the hushed reverence during the singing of the Alma Mater. These small occurrences typical of each day are mixed into a maze of happen- ings we call Student Life. Pam Lee expresses great disgust as she drops her books on the stairs. Students exhibit the mad scramble for the lunch line which takes place each day. Silence overcomes the students as the Alma Mater is played. MW wwwwwmw , IMIWWW S ,HW WMWMW s 254' Ideas Build Expressions ABOVE: During the week before Homecoming, P.E. classes spent most of their time working on decorations. BELOW: WHS Cheerleaders spent much of their time preparing posters before each football game. 1'NW H-YvN'SUFX !HfM FW?WW l-YW , l Harley Harville checks over his typing paper before handing it in. Susan Day helps Connie Brown put the fin- ishing touches to her formal. ..., 'EE Excitement fills the halls as students exchange pictures. 0 0 Excltement Relgns Excited seniors show class rings to eagerly waiting underclassmen. Senior, Randy Parish, escorts Homecoming Queen, Pam Knight, before the student body. Throughout the Year Decorating doors were among many of the activities to add Spirit for the l 1 Homecoming Game. Nag? aiik f ffm mmap ,W ,, X 1: wg -MX Rig , i ' ie fi a - 1 fx Q 1 3 Q , . ib- 3 W 3 if 1 v f W ,ff Providing enthusiasm in the Byrd pep rally is senior cheerleader Becky Moore. Sir Knight displays the tiny alligator, mascot of Captain Shreve, at a pep rally before the game. Woodlawn Is the Center of Spirit WHS has its own form of spirit, an enthusiastic loyalty that extends far beyond the realm of pep rallies and football games. Our spirit stretches out to include all phases of school, from our clubs and orga- nizations to our dances - even our olasswork. There is a feeling of pride and loyalty and a sincere belief that WHS is the best and always will be. Enthusiastic students can be seen yelling and clapping at each pep rally. Sir Knight and WHS cheerleaders are shown at the sidelines cheer- ing the team on to victory. Spirit posters were hung on the walls of WHS to add excitement to the students about the coming football games. Sandy Underwood, Senior cheerleader, introduces Sir Knight to the students at a pep rally. Colonel Nancy Mathews sits with Beth Sermon, mascot of the Lan- cerettes, at a football game. Y I 44 4 v as o iw if K. xx 'im 3 .. . 'Nia mg, 11- ,,x - '5 55 S X X Q ,xx x iw X 5 S X -1 K xv 1 N1 ww 6 L 5' '-sy 31,15 M 1 K, fe .,.. x 1 N QP- 1. 'E W' , , 955 Drum Major Marc Owens leads band in half-time performances. And now ladies and gentlemen, the Woodlawn High School Marching Band. These familiar words were heard by many at all WHS football games. The one-hundred member Marching Band began practic- ing in the summer to prepare half-time shows for our regular games and play-off games. The band parti- cipated in several parades also. The uniforms consist- ed of white vinyl overlays bearing a knight helmet and the name Woodlawn trimmed in blue and red. Scarlet plumes topped the navy and white hats. Com- pleting the uniforms are blue wool trousers with tri- color stripes. The Concert Band is selected through auditions for Mr. Charles Caskey, director. The seventy-two members play in concerts and for special school assemblies. Their music is symphonic literature which requires much skill to play. Five members were selected for All-State Band and two for All- State Orchestra. The uniforms were navy blue formal cutaway coats with black bow ties. Members of the band must maintain a C aver- age and must have played in a junior high band. arching Band Play As evidenced in the Diamond Formation above, the Marching Bill Michaels, Band Captain, presides over band council meetings and keeps discipline in rehearsals. I rs Q 2 1 . ,E R 1 9 A y,, V3 G26 S P,m'eQq5Qx ROW 1: ,lodie Marler, Diane Peacock, Irene Scarlato, Darlene Shumway. ROW 2: Pam Hunter, Daphne Shirah, Kim Clark, Pam Wall. Head Majorette Diane Peacock performed a fire baton solo to the Columbian March . Majorettes Twirled to Popular Songs The majorettes entertained WHS fans with routines to popular songs this year at half-time shows. Baton routines were performed to Stripper, Spooky, The Horse, and Hawaii Five-O. Gold fans added variety to the Romeo and Juliet routine as did red and white umbrellas to Good Morning Starshinef' ,. vp .:'- fjffzi' '.., jiqf I ,-a a,,,.,.,.m m- U ' MM?--g Z1.iE f ABOVE: Elizabeth Rhoades, All-State Orchestra mem- ' ber, is the first Woodlawn musician to have received this honor from the string section. LEFT: LOADING CREW: Cary Wilkins, Jim jackson, Mike Hudson, Rick Roland, Gary Michaels, Jon Skip- worth, Karl Kunce, Steve Lewis. Seven usicians Get All-State Honors All-State Band honors were bestowed on Colleen Porter, Billy Hollifield, and Gary Michaels. Mike Louvier received All-State Orchestra. Brian Huber and Richard Whorton were also in All-State Band. 1 X CONCERT BAND - FIRST ROW: Mare Owens, Diane McCanless, Candy Twyman, Debbie Lynn, Larry Cunningham, Allen Koob, Steven Hos- tetler. SECOND ROW: Steven Carlberg, Betty York, Kim Clark, Pam Wall, Janet Hinton, Gloria Grant, Donna Sims, Peyton Dea. THIRD ROW: Billy Hollitield, Gordon Rucker, Kim Barksdale, Bill Michaels, Mike Hiers, Steve Geter, David McCallister, Mitch Dodson, David Hughes, FOURTH ROW: Gary Michaels, Diane Peacock, Harry Croxson, ,lohn Hollingsworth, Ricky Howell, Cheryl Laughlin, Ann Howard, Raymond Bailey, Sammy Sneilson, ,loe Newsome, Steve Lewis, Eddie Owen, Rick Roland. FIFTH ROW: Ken Cagle, Jodie Marler, Gary Wilkins, Kirby Needles, Steve Crox- son, Ion Skipworth, Michael Hudson. New Director, Charles Caskey, Led the LEFT: Directing the Concert and Marching Bands this year is new was director, Mr. Charles Caskey. BELOW: Seniors play a final time with the band on Graduation night in May. CONCERT BAND - FIRST ROW: David Allred, David Woodall, Daphne Shirah, Beverly Graves, Darlene Shumway, Howard Hart, Colleen Por- ter. SECOND ROW: Debi Hall, Bill lVlcCanless, Debbie Hicks, Valerie Strobeck, Diana Olson, Ruth Smith, Pam Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Billy Carter, Curtistine Earnest, Patricia Campbell, Pamela Hunter, Debbie Newsome, Irene Searlato, Jimmy Cooper, Laura Turner, Dan Denton, Neal Bostwick, Richard Whorton. FOURTH ROW: Martin Rowell, Beau Robinson, Rodney Gertson, Marian Chandler, Carl Parker, Tommy Riddle, Cecil Hutto, Robert Rodgers, Jimmy Robinson, Jim Jackson, Brian Huber. FIFTH ROW: Steve Brew, Karl Kunce, Donald Holland. Seventj -Two Member Concert Band Passing out and filing all music are some ofthe duties of band librari- Calling roll for band attendance is the duty ofthe new Band Secre- ans Candy Twyman, Debbie Newsome, and Head Librarian Diane tary Betty York. Laura Turner, Gloria Grant, and Debbie Lynn lVIcCanless. serve as hand librarians, ORCHESTRA: Beau Robinson, Tina Mayfield, Maureen Jones, Rebecca Bush, Suzanne Huber, Beth Rhoades. Mike Holland, Band Announcer, introduces the band at all football half-time shows. Stage Band Enjoys Jazz and Rock Music Attired in scarlet wool blazers, navy blue trousers, and white turtle-neck shirts, the Stage Band of Woodlawn presents music in the form of jazz, rock, pop, and old standards. Two-tone blue boxstands complete the mood for the music they play. Not only does the band enjoy playing the music of the '3O's, but the boys also learn to appreciate and understand it. The twenty-member Stage Band performed for the P.T.A. Council, similar organizations and at an as- sembly for the students. Members of the band must audition for Mr. Charles Caskey and be willing to practice one night a week. STAGE BAND: ROW l: David Woodall, Mike Hiers, Kin Barksdale, Bill McCanless, David Allred, Billy Hollifield, Bill Michaels. ROW 2: Beau Robinson, Jim Jackson, Jimmy Robinson, Tommy Riddle, Richard Whorton, Brian Hebert. ROW 3: Rick Roland, David McCallister, Harry Crgx. son, Gary Michaels, Marc Owens. STANDING: Jimmy Cooper, Steve Brown, Kirby Needles, Cary Wilkins, Steve Croxson. l 5 KNIGHTS, BAND - ROW 1: Pam Mitchell, Max Morrison, Dennis Herring, Peggy Robertson, Donna McConathy, Diana McConathy, Kandall Layman, Valerie Strobeck, Ruth Smith. ROW 2: Linda Laiti, Cindy Day, Rebby Scarlato, Kim Clark, Debbie Balzarette, Debbie Dorsey, Phillip Jacobs, Debbie Sweatman, Kathy McClassen, Dollie Rankins, Beverly Morgan, Jerry Cates. ROW 3: Martin Poole, Kenneth Kirley, Ben Rushing, Rickey Ashford, Phillip Chandler, Steve Isbell, David Towns, Allen Anderson, C. P. Burks, Marian Chandler, Martin Rowell, Rodney Certson, Cecil Hutto, Carl Parker. ROW 4-: Wayne Gongre, Wayne Ivey, Randy Lentz, Cary Chandler, Lowrey Davis, Mervin McCart, David Hughes, Rick Ro- land, Ed Owen, David Lester, Mitch Dodson, Sammy Sneilson, John Leopard, ,lon Skipworth, Jay Young, Kyle Long, Gary Wilkins. Kni fhts' Band Works to Improve Skill The Knights' Band is composed of sixty members who have an interest in music and considerable expe- rience from junior high. Under the direction of Mr. John Kite, the band practiced second period every- day in order to perform at all WHS football games. Funds were provided through the candy and fruit Mr. John Kite, in his first year at Woodlawn, is the director of the Knights' Band and the Orchestra. cake sales in the fall. The military-style uniforms consisted of a blue coat with white crossbelts and blue-gray pants with red cords down each leg. Nine-inch white ostrich feather plumes topped the grey visor hats. White gloves and shoes completed the uniform. The only officer representing Knights' Band is Pam Mitchell, Cap- tain, elected by the band members. Concert Choir Participated in the Choral Festival at NSC in March NA good, natural singing voice, training and expe- rience in music and choral work, and a willingness to worki' are just a few of the requirements for Concert Choir members as stated by Mr. Melvin Simmons, di- rector. Fifty-three members of the choir fill these qualifications and meet daily at fifth period. The activities of the year were various. A Christ- mas assembly and public Winter and Spring Con- certs were held. An ensemble, composed of various choir members, entertained for the tenth consecutive time at the South Shreveport Rotary Club Christmas luncheon. ln February, the soloists and ensembles participated in the Ensemble Festival. ln March, the Choral Festival at Northwestern was held sponsored by the Louisiana Music Educators Association. How- ard Hart and Steve Carlberg represented Woodlawn in the All-State Chorus for 1969. These two boys were selected through auditions. Funds for the Choir were provided through concert receipts. The Concert Choir is attired in royal blue blazers with a crest on the pocket. Boys wear black trousers and girls wear white wool skirts. White shirts and black ties complete the outfit. CONCERT CHOIR - FIRST ROW: Victor Marter, Patsy Smith, Patti Gann, Brenda Burgan, Ruth Hurley, Donna Crow, Linda McCullough, Caro- lyn Parvino, Jeannie Cardin, Diane Burk, Alan Toms. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Favor, Norma Haynes, Debbie Fulghum, Charlotte Greene, Cathy Boies, Keith Barton, Lalia Garner, Betsy Blankenship, Karen Moreau, Allyson Douglas, Jacque Wease, Jennifer Cooper. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Waldrop, Carrie Foster, Georgia Mockosher, Sue Waldroup, Becky Walker, Jacque Dring, Elizabeth Jones, Vickie Reeves, Brenda Culpepper, Diane Mangham, Judy Posey, Drew Moore, Eddie Smithey. FOURTH ROW: Mike Burk, Daly Cater, Mike Friedkin, Jerry Blake, Howard Hart, James Balzrette, Byron Sumrall, Ricky Carr, Larry Brown, Tommy Anderson, Danny Gamble, Larry Sumrall. CONCERT CHOIR OFFICERS - KNEELING: Drew Moore, Sec- retaryg Tommy Anderson, Librariang Jimmy Cooper, President. SEATED: Vickie Smith, Librarian' Sue Waldron Treasurerg .lud v Pr Y Posey, Vice-President. ABOVE: Many hours of practice were necessary during rehearsals for the Concert Choir's Assembly and public Concerts. All music had to be memorized before presentation. LEFT: Accompanists for the Concert Choir are Janet Gilbert and Kathy Perrott. These girls must accompany the choir at all daily re- hearsals and concerts. N I T, Many factors are involved in preparation for a concert. LEFT: Members practice at fifth period to learn new songs. CENTER: Choir members gather backstage before going on. RIGHT: The final performance is given for the public. Choir' Gave Spring and inter Concerts r, if ff V ABOVE: Howard Hart was chosen All-State Choir mem- -A gf I i - V x f 5 ber through auditions. LEFT: Concert Choir members Sue Waldroup, Jerry 2 Blake and Vickie Reeves, look over material for the solo- L ensemble festival. ABOVE: The girls prepare for the festivals that are held in February and March. BELOW: The Girls, Choir Accompanists for 1969-70 are Dory Fernandez and Vickie Frith. ABOVE: Becky Sipes prepares for one of the three concerts given by the Girl,s Choir this year. BELOW: OFFICERS - Brenda Brown, Presidentg JoAnn Estess, Vice Presidentg Debbie Clingan, Secre- taryg Joleen Hennigan, Treasurer. Girls's Choir Obtained New niforms The Girls, Choir consists of thirty-eight members who enjoy music and appreciate it. The girls practice third period daily to strive for musical perfection and personal satisfaction. Many activities occurred dur- ing the year. These included Christmas, Winter, and Spring Concerts. The Girls, Choir also participated in various festivals at Northwestern in February and March. New uniforms attired the Girls' Choir this year. Navy blue dresses were Worn with a feminine touch of white lace and pearl buttons on the sleeves and collar. The Girls, Choir practices hard every day at third period to prepare for different programs. GIRLS' CHOIR - FIRST ROW: Lee Anne Bumgardner, Kathy Etier, Glenda Weaver, Dory Fernandez, JoAnn Estess, Debbie Manning, Karen Bozeman, Doris Mullenix, Donna Pilcher. SECOND ROW: Vickie Frith, Anne Cockerham, Debbie Clingan, Martha Coomer, Brenda Cordell, Vir- ginia Kendrick, Kay Young, ,loleen I-Iennigan. THIRD ROW: Shelia Mott, Gladys Baird, Brenda Brown, Brenda Morgan, Patsy Morgan, Tressa Bogus, Melody Quinn, Elaine Garcie. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Meadows, Teresa Wheeler, Irene Scarlato, Becky Sipes, Mary MCCOHHICIY. Cathy Carney, Shirley Keith. .3 ff 'Sify ,.gf4.W,,Em,3?,yg:p-av lam.-Ma, ,.Z1fq..-mf:Emf,gW F' A- W,,,.W, A ,, ,. A Ea u 3 4 E i X , EQ , , by, A '- k3': fff:. w11,gW -s we f . , 1 . ,,., f 2 W , ,. .. f 11-V 7 Fil! 5 -I - ii X 215 sv A, j-'ff A 1 r --f' Q 2 . , 1, . : :f,,,x'- 1-5,-aff, f- -12 ,, ., K Q . f- 1-1 1 in 1 L ' K v.L,.e . Rf.g ,,,,,.,A, ,,,,A. .,x ,. ,W ,Ha ., N ,, - 'U' 5 X ,, ,L ,,LLN1,,:,1 ,iI. 1 ft l, :,, , E nf. ., f ,, ,,,kk ,,..,,,. 3, - JW' , , ,H E Qi? 2, ' ' , B MILITARY Col. Gary Tidwell Col. Becky Cobb Adj. Maj. Doug White Adj. Maj. Diane Peacock S-3 Maj. Sammy Greer S-3 Maj. Linda Wallace Maj. Mike Lockwood Maj. Sandy Eubanks Maj. Glen Everage Maj. Anne Crenshaw Capt. Mike Kurz Capt. Penny Harper LEFT: Cadet Colonel Cary Tidwell serves as both Brigade Com- mander and Woodlawn's Battalion Commander. Together with his sponsor, Becky Cobb, he commands all the high school military units in Shreveport. ABOVE: Leading the ROTC program at Woodlawn are Lt. Col. Wil- liam Taylor and Master Sergeant Floyd Courtade. They instruct ca- dets in leadership, discipline, and military courtesy. BATTALION - FRONT ROW: Col. Gary Tidwell, Col. Becky Cobb, Sponsorg Adj. Major Doug White, Adj. Major Diane Peacock, Sponsorg SZB Major Sammy Greer, S-3 Major Linda Wallace, Sponsor. ROW 2: Major Glen Everage, Major Anne Crenshaw, Sponsorg Major Mike Lockwood, Major Sandy Eubanks, Sponsorg Capt. Mike Kurz, Capt. Penny Harper, Sponsorg Capt. Danny Wells. Corps Directed b Battalion Staff The Woodlawn ROTC, led by retired Lt. Col. Wil? liam Taylor and Master Sergeant Floyd Courtade, has an enrollment of 166 cadets and 14 sponsors. Headquarters Company, A Company, B Company, and Band Company compose the cadet corps at WHS, which has been rated an honor unit since, ABOVE: Mrs. Carole Bass, faculty advisor to the sponsors, inspects them each day the uniform is worn. She also informs the sponsors of their duties and any extra activities throughout the year. RIGHT: Color Guard - Gene Childers, Carl Rasco, Mike Jordan, .lerry Boulware. 1961. The Drill Team, Rifle Team, and Color Guard are extra activities in which cadets may participate. Highlights of the year were the Military Ball, ROTC Spaghetti Supper and Carnival, and a voluntary two- Week encampment at Fort Polk during the summer. FIRST PLATOON - FRONTVROW: Lt. Mike McDaniel Paul Breitzman Richard Brown Arval Bridges Tom Peterson ROW 2 Ralph Evans Joseph Hunter, Mike Laughlin, Richard Delieyzer ROW 3 Ricky England Frank Addison Robin Ryland James Gamble ROW 4 George De Vault, Steve Bogard, Sevell Waddle. Headquarters Company Stood nlform and Rifle Inspection Each F rlday TOP LEFT: Capt, Mike Burk prepares to take Cadet David Redden's weapon to inspect it. This was done at weekly inspections held each Friday. TOP RIGHT: Cadets enjoyed a rest in a heli- copter during their two-week stay at Fort Polk last summer. RIGHT: At the ROTC Spaghetti Supper held in November, cadets helped people who at- tended by passing out silverware and putting up trays. SECOND PLATOON - FRONT ROW: Lt. Edward Moody, Bill Daugherty, William Gordon, ,lames.Strickland, George Redden. ROW 2: Darwin Mott, Barry Lewis, James Sumerall, Fred Lowrey. ROW 3: Ricky Carr, Cary Larcy, Marian Screws, Jack Bogues. ROW 4: Steve Wilkinson, Eu- gene McDuff, Lonnie Carter, Don Hammett. TOP: Capt. Mike Burk, Capt. Patsy Nelson, 2nd Lt. Mike McDaniel. BOTTOM: lst Lt. Tommy Harrison, lst Lt. Norma Haynes, 2nd Lt. Doyle Moody. LEFT: HEADQUARTERS COMPANY STAFF - FRONT ROW: sor. ROW 2: lst Lt. Tommy Harrison, Executive Officer: lst Lt. Y Mike Blevins, First Sergeant. This view of the Armory is familiar to every ROTC cadet at Woodlawn. Capt. Mike Burk, Company Commander: Capt. Patsy Nelson, Spon- Norma Haynes, Sponsor. ROW 3: Barry Hayes, Guidon Bearer: ABOVE: A Company Stall' - FRONT ROW: Capt. George Edwards, Company TOP: Capt. George Edwards Commander: Capt. Debbie Hicks, Sponsor. ROW 2: lst Lt. Raymond Bailey, Capt. Debbie Hicks Executive Officer: lst Lt. Candy Twyman, Sponsor. ROW 3: Ricky Linder, MIDDLE: lst Lt. Raymond Bailey Guidon Bearer:-Ronald Gourley, First Sergeant. lst Lt. Candice Twyman BOTTOM: 2nd Lt. Daly Cater 2nd Lt. Ottis Farrell One of the services of Woodlawn cadets is ushering at home lootball games. Lt. Ottis Farrell, above, told cadet George DeVault his positions in the stands. K X ' in -r A Q, A N wz.-:M-fu' ' 'U' if 5 U - A. I H ,ve .. -'D 1 ,, , , ,. k,, , -' . , ,.,. ,,, . - I 1 ' ' ' ' ,, I W f -A .-n, ,'., , . - I ,, ' 4 'eww ' , 1 its Q... ' ,E .4 . A-My f a . L L-'- 5 - - .f-.42 V' 3 h' mK ' ,aa t' . ' h '- A gp, ' ., . k.,Mw1 1' T57 H XRMFQ' ' . z,A,.,,.ff I f V A qw ,.,, L ' r, ' f9'tvfiti.2f..?,q ' Y ,fifil ei ww A ,from ,A Q1 - f' Y , lt - V ' -.qu 1' 'Q I ' 'T ' Q, Q 'Q 'Wt 7 '. ? ' '. Q, .fr S 11. fk 5 rf .-' 'fllany - ' g,X',,af' 1 .Q ' ,waxy . 'AWQQ-354155-VZHZW-.? ' ,T 0 .- ' 5- e n -f'. 4 ' ..., I . ,, ' . fifizof :5Miff':f'7'2 Q,, .,,,5,., . tw . 4' 1' A may f .T - 'Q , . r 2. ,I ' ww 9 fl ., -I , . . ' . ' ta:-sf M A . ' 1' Q ' :.:g- - 4 'L ,O ' n - atv ff? f I 1 .A ' , A. - 5' ' . ' . ' ' ' ' . ' W ' A - ' - - ...N FIRST PLATOON - FRONT ROW: Lt. Daly Cater, Mike Herring, Robert Blankenship, Gene Williams, Victor Mortar. ROW 2: James McCart- ney, J. B. Shoumaker, Danny Woodard, Gene Robinson. ROW 3: Bobby Edwards, Randy Hagan, Don Carter, Randy Lillich. ROW 4: James Balzrette, Everett Jones, Dale Lawhorne. RX its SECOND PLATOON - FRONT ROW: Lt. Ottis Farrell, Gary Jordan, Gary Hammett, James Robinson, Van Eubanks. ROW 2: Billy Hollifield, Dean Groves, Mike Friedkin, Douglas Robbins. ROW 3: James Rucker, Alan Floyd, Albert Pickett, Tim Thorn. ROW 4: Jimmy Susla, James An- derson. Ronald Belfer. .lohn Watson. A Company Studled ' Various Weapons RIGHT: Officers and sponsors stood at attention after being pres- ented through an Arch of Steel at the Military Ball held on January 31. BELOW: Cadets and their dates danced to the music of the Wild Countryfl FIRST PLATOON - FRONT ROW: Lt. Mickey Bullock, Charles Lindsay, Ronald Oxley, James Hopkins, Kenneth Stringer, Charles Moses. ROW 2: Carl Parker, lsham Smith, Thomas Rhoades, Lewis Pope, James Ferguson. ROW 3: Cecil Hutto, Terry Hammett, Bruce Mullican, Wilford McCli- mans, Ronnie Samuels. ROW 4: Sammy Snelson, Leon Faver, Tommy Key, Mike Fry. Capt. Larry Hayes Capt. Liz Christian lst Lt. Frank Thaxton lst Lt. Patrice Hebert Capt Danny Wells 2nd Lt Mickey Bullock 2nd Lt Alan Barlow SECOND PLATOON FRONT ROW Lt Alan Barlow Roy Snell Tony Flores Marlin R1tch1e Danny Letslnger Ronnie Webb ROW2 Larry Terrell Pat Bobbitt Kerry Screws Ronnie Johnston ROW 3 Charles Cox Ricky Milford James Bonner Charles Hildebrand ROW 4- Joe New- som Weldon Turner Mike Bowman Don Phillips - ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' I-W . .. - , .rr . 1, .A-m 1 - Q '.1.1f..',M:' 1' QA... . .1.,'91x:-..1u.aa I so 1 M 'C H n ABOVE: B Company Staff - FRONT ROW: Capt. Larry Hayes, Company Commander: Capt. Liz Christian, Sponsor. ROW 2: lst Lt. Frank Thaxton, Executive Officer: lst Lt. Patrice Hebert, Spon- sor. ROW 3: Jeff Cotton, First Sergeant: William Gates, Guidon Bearer. TOP RIGHT: Among the many courses cadets are instructed in is a study of map reading. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kerry Screws and other rifle team members re- ceived medals at a special ceremony in December. , B Compan Instructed in Map Reading Cadets Joe Newsom, Wilford McClimans. and Terry Hammett cleaned their weapons on Monday in preparation for inspection Members of the Military Band's trombone section practiced marches to be used in the next parade. Band Company Provided Parade Music TOP RIGHT: The ROTC Band marched fourth period in prepara- tion for upcoming parades. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mike Hudson, Cary Michaels, Karl Kunce, and Wayne Huitt took readings in a compass course. BELOW: Drum Major Beau Robinson led the military band at the ROTC parades and other functions in which it performed. Capt. Mike Hudson Capt. Glenda Davis lst Lt. Karl Kunce lst Lt. Diane McCanless, 2nd Lt. Brooks Johnston .2nd Lt. Donald Holland ABOVE: BAND COMPANY STAFF 4 FRONT ROW: Capt. Mike Hudson, Company Commander, Capt. Glenda Davis, Sponsor. ROW 2: lst Lt. Karl -V l Kunce, Executive Officer, lst Lt. Diane McCan- less, Sponsor. ROW 3: Wayne Huitt, First Ser- geant, Beau Robinson, Drum Major. FRONT ROW: Lt. Brooks Johnston, Herbert Crosby, Cullen Burks, Bobby Mitchell, Gary Chandler, Drew Moore, Wayne Huitt, Lt. Don Holland. ROW 2: Allen Anderson, Eddie Hill, David Hughes, Richard Whorton, Ken Cagle. ROW 3: Ken Kirby, Thomas Ivey, Rick Roland, Marvin McCart, Dan Denton, Darrell Collins. ROW 4: Robert Rodgers, David Parker, Gary Michaels, John Leopard, Barry Shillings, Raymond Gamble. Rifle Team Showed Expert Marksmanship ABOVE: William Cordon, rifle team member, practiced in the Rifle Range in preparation for future rifle matches. Marksmanship is the key word for the members of Woodlawn's Rifle Team. Sponsored by M! Sgt. Courtade, the cadets practice diligently each day to improve their records. A gold ascot and a blue and white shoulder cord designate the team members. The Redcoats,7' as the Rifle Team is sometimes called, compete in various matches throughout the year. University of Texas at Arlington, University of Houston, LSU, Sam Houston State College, Fourth Army, Holiday in Dixie, and eight Shreveport City League matches were competitions in which they fired. The Woodlawn Rifle Team, organized in the school year 1962-63, has accumulated many honors and awards during its seven years of existence. Be- sides being defending champion at each of the matches, it is national third place winner. ABOVE - FRONT ROW: Ronnie Samuel, Gary Tidwell, Capt. Mike Kurz, Deputy Commander, Capt. Penny Harper, Deputy Commander Sponsor: Maj. Sandylfubanks, Commander Sponsor, Maj. Mike Lockwood, Rifle Team Commander: Doug White, William Gordon. ROW 2: Don Phillips, Kerry Screws, Carl Rascoe, David Redden. ROW 3: James Anderson, Robert Blankenship, James Bonner, Joe Newsom, .lames Gamble, James Strickland, Wayne Screws, Lewis Pope, Terry Hammett. LEFT: Etched against a lighted background, rifle team members practiced firing on the indoor range , ,K ,Y of the Armory. KNEELING: ROW l: Larry Hayes, Gordon Rucker, Ottis Farrell. ROW 2: Ronald Gourley, Paul Breitzman, Daly Cater, George Edwards. ROW 3: Bobby Edwards, Barry Hayes, Mike Friedkin, Randy Hagan. STANDING: ROW 4: Randy Lillich, Ricky Carr, Billy Hollifield, Jimmy Susla. ROW 5: Danny Letsinger, Tom Peterson, Danny Woodard, Jimmy Robinson. ROW 6: Gene Robinson. OFFICERS: Maj, Glen Everage, Drill Team Com- mander, Maj. Anne Crenshaw, Sponsor. Lancers Excelled in Precision Drill The Lancer Drill Team, sponsored by Lt. Col. Taylor, builds precision teamwork in marching and handling Weapons. The 19 members of A team and the 12 members of B team practice an hour after school Monday through Thursday to develop these skills. They have represented Woodlawn in the Uni- versity of Texas at Arlington Competition, Gulf Coast Competition at Houston, Holiday in Dixie Competition, and city-wide competition. Marching To execute all orders with precision and accuracy is the objective of school four days a week. in local parades, at the Natchitoches Christmas Festi- val, and taking part in Homecoming festivities were other activities in which the Lancers engaged. The Drill Team uniform is tan worsted wool, ac- cented with a shoulder cord, and black trim includ- ing ascot, beret, and shoes with white spats. Anne Crenshaw, Drill Team sponsor, wears a corre- sponding uniform. the Lancer Drill Team. In order to obtain this goal, practice is necessary after .wwf f,--f -sv-'nw' ii he , :FQ ' M 4 K S- E f 1 , ?'i? f 5CiV' f a y '4 nf?9-'j. ,fff1gf- :fit I 'f' f' 5 f.JfI'f3?4:'P' . ? ,' ,fn 1 1 fig 2 J ' V '3: f6., . ' 72 -T515 ' 1 ' V- 1 ' X' Q 5 K at fi e1r' ai!'4 M , . --,H --me ' ' rv 71 Y 'gg ' If fi ' Qftl-f , ii? WW P5 Wt 'Af w h' J E3 f5g3ff SPORTS 1969-70 Coaches JOE RAYMOND PEACE JERRY ADAMS KEN IVY DALE VAN BIBBER ALTON THOMAS LOWELL MORRISON ED HEARRON BOB MCKINNON A. L. WILLIAMS fHead Coachj 'MW 'Y-uiamrww-vww If :azz -A ,, a.mzggp:4mrm.g,,fW Knights Capture District 1-AAA Title Aceustomed to their high-winning average of the past, the Woodlawn Knights made another impres- sive football season record this year. The defending State Champions once again took first place in Dis- trict l-AAA and played in the State Championship playoffs, participating in two of these games. Their season record of nine wins and three losses was actually better and more exciting than it sounds. The Knights defeated some highly-ranked teams in and out of Louisiana. Among these were Fair Park, Captain Shreve, and Southside and Texarkana of Ar- kansas. A few of the games hinged on key offensive and defensive plays by the Knight players. The State Championship was relinquished to an- other high school team, though, but this does not dis- credit the drive and determination of the Woodlawn Knights throughout the whole season. It was this same high school team that put Woodlawn out of contention in the playoffs who later became the un- defeated State AAA Champions. This season will be remembered through the valiant efforts of the RECORD OF 1969 SEASON Woodlawn Woodlawn Woodlawn Woodlawn Woodlawn Woodlawn Woodlawn Woodlawn Woodlawn Woodlawn Woodlawn Woodlawn LaGrange.....7 ....2l FairPark....l8 ....27 Bossier.. ...7 ....28 Texarkana....6 ....35 Southside.....O ....1L2 West lVlonroe..6 Byrd... ...O ....4-l Ruston......11L Airline......l3 Capt. Shreve...3 13 i6New lberia....7 iBogalusa....2l Knights to defend the first place title. 96State Playoff Game K. Winning Streak is Halted by LaGrange Woodlawn - 0 LaGrange - 7 LaGrange, led by the hard running of Greg Fore- man and Don Soileau, handed the Knights their first defeat since Holy Cross in 1967. Soileau scored the only touchdown of the night on a 111--yard run late in the second quarter. The score came on a fourth and one situation climaxing an 11- play, 51-yard drive. LaGrange lost three fumbles in the third quarter, two of them resulting in Woodlawn first downs at the Gator 11 and 13 yard lines. The Knights reached the three yard-line the first time, but the Gator defense rose to the occasion. The Gators missed another golden scoring oppor- tunity early in the fourth quarter when Soileau, hit at the Knight's three yard-line, fumbled the ball into the end zone, where it was recovered by Woodlawn safety Skipper Young. This was the first shut-out suffered by a Wood- lawn team since Baton Rouge beat them during the 1964 playoffs, and the first shut-out in regular sea- son since Byrd in 1962. BELOW: The Woodlawn defensive team consistently came th ta bv Da x a r Far Pa k n er i Mike Etheredge sparked Woodlawn's defeat over Fair Park. Woodlawn - 21 Fair Park - 18 The Knights took their first district win as in- terceptions proved fatal to Fair Park. Woodlawn's six interceptions set a district and school record, shattering the old mark of four held by several teams, including five Woodlawn clubs. Leslie Hall's fumble recovery in the second quar- ter set up the Knight's first score as Mike Etheredge plunged into the end zone on a five-yard carry. At the end of the second quarter, the Indians led by the score 18-7. The Knight's second score came early in the third quarter as Johnny Booty fired a seven-yard pass to Gary Green in the end zone. The final touchdown was set up by Ronnie Pro- cell's interception. Two plays later, Mike Etheredge dodged his way into the end zone for the touchdown that put the Knights in the lead. Nick Hodge's three conversion kicks supplied the margin of victory as the Knights defeated the Indians for the eighth time in ten games. Knights Defeat Fair Park and Bossier Woodlawn - 27 Bossier - 7 It was a rallying Woodlawn offensive team that put together a come-from-behind victory over the Bossier Bearkats. This win kept Woodlawn in contention for the first place title in District. Of the four Woodlawn touchdowns scored in this game, only one came in the first half. lt came soon after the opening kickoff on an 8-yard pass from David Holland to end Skipper Morgan. The extra point attempt, however, failed, For the rest of the first half the Bearkats held the Knight offense to no first downs and minus 21 yards total offense. At the same time, Bossier darkened things for the Knights with a touchdown and a suc- cessful extra point attempt. ln the second half, David Holland led a renewed offense against the Bearkats. He passed six yards to Steve Witte in the end zone, giving the Knights the lead in the third quarter. The third touchdown came in the fourth quarter on a 20-yard run by Mike Eth- eredge. This was soon followed by Buzz James, 55- yard scoring run. Extra efforts bv Mike Etheredge helped defeat Bossier. ABOVE: The Woodlawn backfield united with a group of strong blockers to form a rushing attack that was difficult to stop. Two Arkansas Teams Beaten by Knights Woodlawn - 28 Texarkana - 6 Although faced by the eighth ranked team in Ar- kansas, the Knights came out of the game well on top. They led throughout the game, thanks to a burst of scoring in the first-part of the game by the Wood- lawn offense, and an unrelenting Knight defensive unit. The Woodlawn offense piled up a total of 329 yards in the game. Two of their touchdowns, one in the first quarter, and one in the fourth, came on run- ning plays by Steve Witte and Buzz James. The other two touchdowns resulted from Booty passes to Rich- ard Gertson and Gary Green. The Knight defense played a stingy game, forcing the Razorbacks to punt five times. Cornerback Bryan Serpas's come-from-behind tackle on Mike Hicker- son saved a possible Razorback score after Hicker- son had broken away for a 11-5-yard run. A pass in- terception in the fourth quarter set up the Razor- back's only score. This was the Razorback's first defeat, and the third victory for the Knights. Wggdlawn - 35 S0l1lhSidC - 0 The Woodlawn Knights added another victory to their season total in a shut-out romp over the unde- feated Southside Rebels of Fort Smith, Ark. Al- though they were playing the sixth-ranked team in Arkansas, the Knights were practically uncontested throughout most of the game. ln the first quarter, Johnny Booty threw a short pass to Skipper Morgan for the first touchdown. Early in the next period of play, he threw another touchdown pass to end Jim Woodruff for 25-yards. ln a 53-yard drive, David Holland completed two long passes to Gary Green and one to Richard Gert- son before giving the ball to John Farr who went six yards to score. The Knights resumed their scoring frenzy in the second half, starting with a 4-1-yard run by Ricky Simmons. Defensive linebacker James McCoy inter- cepted a Southside pass and set up the closing touch- down run by Buzz James. With the five extra point attempts by Nick Hodge, the final score was 35-0 in favor of Woodlawn. Woodlawn - 4-2 West Monroe - 6 Despite adverse playing conditions and l25 yards in penalties, the Woodlawn Knights rallied for six touchdowns to defeat the Rebels of West Monroe, 42-6. Two Knightsiscores came on running plays of one and two yards by Steve Witte, and one on a four yard scamper by Ricky Simmons. The remaining touch- downs came on a 10-yard pass from Johnny Booty to flanker Gary Green, and passes to Skipper Morgan for 8 yards, and one to Richard Gertson for 23 yards from quarterback David Holland. The Rebels entered the game using a shotgun for- mation, but found it useless as seven passes were in- tercepted by the Big Redw defensive unit of Wood- lawn. Bryan Serpas and Skipper Young stole two Rebel aerials apiece and Tommy Hayes, Ricky Shir- ley, and Randy Parrish each added one. They also held the Rebels to a total of zero yards rushing. This victory was the only out-of-town game for the Knights for the 1969 season, and it was their fifth straight win since their opening season loss to La- Grange. Woodlawn - 8 Byrd - 0 ln a game plagued by fumbles and interceptions, the Woodlawn Knights came out of it with a thin edge in scoring over the Byrd Yellow Jackets. The strong Knight defense sustained a great effort to keep the inspired Byrd offense from breaking loose from their scoring stigma. Several Woodlawn offensive drives were stopped by a fumble or an interception. One such drive in the second quarter did make it to the goal line, when Johnny Booty threw a twelve yard pass to fullback Steve Witte. The Knights tried a two-point conver- sion and completed it with a pass to end Richard Gertson. Hurt seriously by three fumbles and two in- terceptions, and bearing the brunt of a rampaging Byrd defense, the Knights could not muster another score. Due to a strong Woodlawn defensive unit, though, the Yellow Jackets also suffered from mistakes. Bryan Serpas intercepted two passes, while Randy Parrish made off with another. This victory was the sixth straight win for the Knights since their loss to LaGrange. Rebels and Jackets Fall to Woodlawn Johnny Booty referred to Coach Williams for instructions. Hard running often gave momentum to Knight drives. Skipper Young runs with one of his interceptions. Woodlawn - 41 RIISIOII - 14 Scoring was systematic and records fell when the Ruston Bearcats fell to the Knights. Two intercep- tions by Ricky Shirley and one each by Randy Par- rish, Ronnie Procell, and Leslie Hall boosted the sea- son total to one over the 1964 record of 25. The second record was broken when Buzz James rambled 89 yards after receiving the kickoff to score the first touchdown of the night. Ruston answered on a 6 yard scoring run by Steve Pyle and completed a 2-point conversion pass. Still in the first quarter, Woodlawn ended a 73-yard drive with a 19-yard touchdown run by James. Ricky Shirley's first interception set up a Booty pass to Skipper Morgan in the end zone. Later, Booty bounced back again with a 70-yard touchdown pass to Morgan. A fumble, though, permitted Ruston to narrow the margin with a 33 yard pass to John Kava- naugh with two seconds left in the first half. The Knights dominated the rest of the game, scor ing on a pass to Gary Green, and a Mike Fuller run Knights Suffer Their Second Defeat Woodlawn - 0 Airline - 13 The Woodlawn Knights had to settle for a tie for first place in District, finding it impossible to control a surging Airline Viking team. H The Woodlawn offensive advance was hurt by the Viking defensive line, who broke through a number of times to tackle the ball carrier. Woodlawn quarter- back Johnny Booty rebounded with 24 completed passes for a total of 265 yards. Most of these yards were absorbed in five hopeful Knight drives, two past the Viking 20-yard line, and three past their 10. Several fumbles and yardage losses put an end to them, though. The Viking's Ken Chaffin, after shaking a tackler behind the line of play, went 47 yards to score. They scored again with a short drive of 27 yards. Ricky Simmons was an active part of the Knight rush. ABOVE: The scoreboard tells the story as the Woodlawn Knights won over the Captain Shreve Gators hy a 6-3 score. Big Redw Proves Fatal to Gators Woodlawn - 6 Captain Shreve - 3 With their first place district l-AAA title in jeop- ardy, the Woodlawn Knights managed to stay on top of the Captain Shreve Gators in an exciting game. Due mostly to the outstanding defensive unit of Woodlawn, the inspired team of Captain Shreve could not deny the Knights their ticket to the State Playoffs. Captain Shreve's only score resulted from a fumhle on the Woodlawn 16-yard line. After several unsuccessful plays, Steve Brian made good a field goal for the Gators. For the remainder of the game both teams launched many drives, and all but one was stopped by the opposing defensive unit. The Knights drove to the Gator 11-8, 49, 27, and 16-yard lines, thanks to a 62-yard run by Buzz James and a 53-yard punt return hy Mike Etheredge. ln one drive late in the final quarter, three successful plays put Woodlawn on the Gator l9 yard-line. Following three good blocks, Buzz James twisted and turned to the goal line, giv- ing the Knights the lead in the game, and another district championship. BELOW: Buzz James made the only score over the Gators Woodlawn - 13 New Iberia - 7 A staunch Woodlawn defense was responsible for the 13-7 defeat of the New Iberia Yellow Jackets. The Knights' consistent effort to hold down the op- posing offense coupled with two early touchdown scores to give Woodlawn this playoff victory. The two scores'for the Knights came quickly with both of them in the first quarter. On Woodlawn's second play Buzz James ran 18-yards for six points. Then Johnny Booty threw a touchdown pass 17 yards to Mike Etheredge. Mike Hodge added a point after touchdown. The rest of the game saw no more Woodlawn scores, as the Knights found it harder to move against the Yellow Jackets. The Yellow Jackets, in turn, released several long-range drives after Woodlawn's last touchdown. New lberia moved the ball down to the one foot line, hut an important behind-the-line tackle by Ronnie Procell and Joe Thrash foiled this scoring attempt. With plenty of time left in the game, though, the Yel- low Jackets scored a touchdown and made the extra point. A Procell tackle stopped another New lberia drive late in the game. The Knights met increased opposition from New lberia. Season Ends in uarteriinal Defeat Skipper Morgan accumulated many yards on pass carries. Woodlawn - 6 B0galllS3 - 21 The hard-hitting running game put forth by the Bogalusa Lumberjacks handed the Woodlawn Knights a 21-6 quarterfinals defeat. Although they came out of it without the edge in scoring, the Knights were not standing still that night. They amassed 21 first downs to Bogalusais 16. Quarterback Johnny Booty completed 24 out of 42 attempted passes for 336 yards in passing, almost 200 yards more than the unforeseen State Champi- ons, Bogalusa. A 68-yard drive in the third period, topped with Bootyis one-yard sneak over the goal line, gave Woodlawn its only score to represent their efforts. Hurt by key Bogalusa defensive plays, they were greatly undone in rushing, however. Bogalusais first score, one on a 25-yard pass, came less than two min- utes after Woodlawn's. Don Smith of the Lumber- jacks ran into the end zone on a fourth down play for their second third-quarter score. A 61-yard touch- down run made the last Bogalusa score. 1, 1969 LETTERMEN - FIRST ROW: Alan Hall, Mike Etheredge, John Waterfallen, Skipper Young, Randy Parrish, Nick Hodge, Tommy Hays, Tommy Whalen, Jim Reeves, Bill Bigby, Joe Prothro. SECOND ROW: Danny Combs, Rex Anglin, Ricky Hutchinson, James McCoy, Mike Fuller, Kenneth Myers, Ricky Shirley, Steve Coyle, John Strange, Phillip Deaton. THIRD ROW: Bryan Serpas, Frank Leone, Tommy Waterfallen, Ronnie Procell, Johnny Booty, Ricky Simmons, Bill LeBlanc, Tommy King, Tim, Tynes, Todd Nelson, Buddy Mowry. FOURTH ROW: Skipper Morgan, Tommy Holman, Ray Buckliew, Ronnie Johnston, Leslie Hall, John Farr, Jeff Chapman, Danny Warren, Jim Woodruff, Steve Witte, Richard Cert- son, Gary Green, Earl Landry. Forty-Eight Receive Lettermen Awards SENIORS - FIRST ROW: Tommy Hays, Kenneth Myers, Randy Parrish, Mike Etheredge, Nick Hodge, John Waterfallen, Billy Bighy. SECOND ROW: Earl Landry, Ray Bueklicw, James McCoy, Steve Witte, Tim Tynes, Phillip Deaton, Bryan Serpas, Skipper Young. THIRD ROW: David Holland, John Farr, Jeff Chapman, Skipper Morgan, Leslie Hall, Richard Gertson, Gary Green. QQ! ' wi W , 5 f Q Q ' M g 9 A ,wwf , 2 1 Q H my V f we A fig.,-Q , i 4-tl G W 1 16, J ff. .jf -' ,L 4 'V' Wg' Q: -P . Q. , TF - 11 1 ' ' '. af M J fb ,Q ff M ' 4 if w' 1,5 ,925 R , JM 5, ff- .1 4 k 'u.g,,p,,, S M ? A ff fl? ' f . ,,,', ,W .2 1 -by -ME ,.,, ,, , M . 533' jf,.w A 302 ' ., Y I6 an ,fu I969 VARSITY TEAM FIRST ROW: Skipper Young, John Waterfallen, Mike Etheredge, John McCoy, Jim Reeves, Danny Combs, Alan Hall, Bill Leblanc, Joe Lacobee, Kenneth Myers. SECOND ROW: Johnny Booty, Ronnie Procell, Tommy King, Leslie Hall, Frank Leone, Steve Coyle, Jay Wright, Buddy Mowry, Jim Robinson. THIRD ROW: Joe Thrash, Danny Warren, Russell Vascoe, Buzz James, Richard Gertson, Tommy Holman, Charles Jones, Earl Lan- dry, Ricky Shirley. A BOVE: FRONT ROW: Jim Robinson, Joe Lacobee, Joe Prothro. BACK ROW: Billy Bigby, Tommy Whalen, Tim Tynes, Kenneth Myers Various Duties Performed by Managers LEFT: Tommy Whalen performed his duties as a manager. BELOW: Dr. Hiller aided Mike Etheredge and other players. WOODLAWN B TEAM FIRST ROW: David Gayer, Dennis Martinez, David Nelson, Lane Howard, Mike Daly. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Brocato, Randy Mills, Richard Norwood, William Procell, Mark Hughes. THIRD ROW: Dennis Bennett, Wayne Ward, David Boughton, Ricky Jordan, Huey Birdwell. Valuable Experience Gained by B Team WOODLAWN B TEAM FIRST ROW: Mike Easley, Gene Savoie, Bobby Eizel, Buddy Mowry, Jimmy Rawls, Gary Slay. SECOND ROW: Mike Scott, Billy Barefield, Ricky Terrell, Wesley Brown, Ken Cagle, Tommy Star- key. THIRD ROW: David Kile, Charlie Davis, David Smith, Charles Harrell, Russell Vascoe, T. J. Bauer. WOODLAWN B TEAM FIRST ROW: Jerry Reeves, Jimmy Muller, Ricky Hutchinson, Charles Statham, Phillip Hogan, Mike Lucas. SECOND ROW: Pat Kirsop, ,lim Robinson, A1Gusko, Jerry Watson, Lynn Allen, Bobby Wood. THIRD ROW: Neal Keith, Chuck Ramsey, Kenny Rich- mond, Terry Doty, David Gill, Terry Bryan. l 1 KNEELING: Coach Ken Ivy, Coach Dale Van Bibber. STANDING: Kurtis Nelson, Harold Bay, Reggie Bell, Lew McClurg, Jim Woodruff, W v Barrett, Mike Rose, Dewayne Sandifer, Bicky Nichols, Danny Warren, Cary Green, Larry Mercer, Paul Walden. Knights Finish Third in District This year the Woodlawn basketball team made a spectacular effort to defend the State Championship title, which was won last year. When the season was over, they had won 211- of the 36 games they played. Besides winning such a high percentage of their games, several of the teams that defeated the Knights were later beaten by the Woodlawn Cagers. The Knights did surprisingly well this season de- spite the loss of several key players from the previous year. A handful of varsity team players returning from last year combined with new, talented players to form this year's team. They came up with strong scores against the invitational and other district teams, regardless of the final scores. Their winning score of 105 over Northwood was the highest at- tained by Woodlawn or their opponents in the 36 games of the season. Returning from last yearis team, senior Wayne Barrett went on to become a member of the 1969- 1970 All-City and All-District Basketball Teams. He was also a member of the Haughton and Airline All- Tourney Teams. The Woodlawn basketball team went through this busy schedule of games under the leadership of Coach Dale Van Bibber and Coach Ken Ivy, now in his fifth year as head basketball coach. The season ended in a second place District AAA clash with Bossier, which Bossier won. ABOVE: Coach Ken Ivy plans their strategy with Jim Woodruff. Such discussions were necessary for a victory. BELOW: A time out meant the Knight basketballers needed imme- diate advice from one of their coaches. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM WHS OPP 87 Arcadia 50 Jesuit 95 Longview 105 Northwood 54 Jesuit 89 Singer 71 Bossier 56 Haughton 76 Lee High 85 Redemptorist 72 Minden 70 Florien 72 ElDorado 60 Bossier 58 Bolton 61 ElDorado 60 Bolton 92 Minden 97 Zwolle 61 Bossier 63 Captain Shreve 69 Fair Park 75 West Monroe 74 ElDorado 94 Byrd 61 Jesuit 62 Bossier 91 Ehart 88 Airline 68 Bossier 56 Captain Shreve 99 Fair Park 90 Benton 86 Byrd 84 Airline 67 Bossier LEFT: Jim Woodruffjumps for possession of the ball on a tip-off in the game with Captain Shreve. Knights Post 24-1 BELOW: Wayne Barrett goes for two points as a Captain Shreve player tries to defend the basket. 5 JNNV, B Team Improves p With Experience The Woodlawn B Team, coached by Ken Ivy and Dale Van Bibber, compiled a very impressive season record of 17 wins and 6 losses this year. Playing be- fore all the varsity contests, the B team continually gave exciting, action-packed performances in every game. Many of the B Team players also played on the Varsity basketball team. Some playing on both teams were Kurtis Nelson, Harold Ray, Reggie Bell, Lew McClurg, J im Woodruff, Danny Warren, Larry Mer- cer, Ricky Nichols, and Gary Green. These players, because of their excellent showing and good sportsmanship, gave visions of things to come for the future basketball teams at Woodlawn. These boys will fill the positions left vacant by Senior varsity players next year. WHS 38 54 60 50 56 67 78 54 63 62 52 46 68 64 61 87 55 89 34 54 B-TEAM Jesuit Longview Northwood Lee High Redemptorist ElDorado Bolton Minden Zwolle Bossier Capt. Shreve Fair Park West Monroe Byrd Airline Bossier Capt. Shreve Benton Byrd Airline OPP 28 42 47 52 39 51 42 59 43 64 51 54 51 49 50 45 52 38 55 53 SOPH. BASKETBALL TEAM - FIRST ROW: Bob O,Bleniss, Bill Walker, Randy Lentz, Jimmy Rawls, Eddie Sanders Paul Mccallum SEC OND ROW: Mo Ellington, Lenny Padgett, Kyle Long, Gary Alexander, Paul Dees, Charles KCll0gg, Terry Brya Il. Knights Take First Title in Baseball Woodlawn wrapped up its first l-AAA baseball title by defeating Byrd, North Caddo, Jesuit, Captain Shreve, and other district schools. - The Knights led an ll-2 record for the season with Robert Boddie, who threw the first no-hit shut- out to Jesuit. While Boddie pitched, sophomore Ron- nie Johnston filled the catcheris position. Ronnie led the Knights in hitting with a .483 batting average. The Knights infield was hard to beat with Tommy Dark at first base, Melethel Campbell at second base, Bryan Serpas at short stop, and Ronnie Johnston catching. The outfield consisted of Randy Barrish in left field, Randy Parrish in centerfield, and Kenny Thomas in rightfield. The team won the district title and went on to the State AAA semifinals in Baton Rouge where they bowed to the State Champs, Holy Cross of New Orleans. ABOVE: The Knights patiently watch their teammates struggle in a battle against the Fair Park Indians. LEFT: Senior Melethel Campbell. who was second baseman, scores again for the Woodlawn Knights. ABOVE: Frequently during the baseball season Woodlawn spectators viewed the team as they huddled together to discuss the strategy of the game. During these pep talks the players handed out words of encouragement. ABOVE: Tommy Dark watched intently as the ball game began. FIRST ROW: Randy Barrish, Melethel Campbell, Harold Ray, Randy Parrish, Terry Thomas, Gary Holder, Bryan Serpas, Clinton Ebey. SECOND ROW: Wayne Barrett, Robert Boddie, Keith Williamson, Tommy Dark, Kenny Thomas, Mike Holland, James Kerley, Ronnie Johnston, David Holland, Wayne Dale. ABOVE: Coach Jerry Adams piloted the Knights to the District 1-AAA Championship. ABOVE: Robert Boddie chalked up a 10-2 record as pitcher, Coach Adams and Players Receive Honors After the season was over, an All-City Baseball team was selected. Woodlawn led the way by landing the player and the coach ofthe year. Jerry Adams, who was selected the coach of the year, directed the Knights to its first district AAA title and an 11-3 over-all mark. Robert Boddie appeared on the mound in all but one of Woodlawn's games and was a unanimous choice for player ofthe year. The lanky righthander BELOW: Coach Adams silently plans for the oncoming game. compiled a 10-2 record with a 0.35 earned run aver- a e. gRonnie Johnston tied for the position of catcher on the first team While Melethel Campbell, Clinton Ebey, and Kenny Thomas were placed on the second All-City team. Wayne Barrett and Bryan Serpas received honora- ble mention for being excellent players during the 1969 baseball season. BELOW: Boddie is in perfect form to hurl his notorious pitch. Jilin al E 1 iff E J Z B H B B, ! ABOVE: Bryan Serpas tags the oncoming player making the last out ofthe inning. Bryan, who lettered last season received an honorable mention the 1969 Times All-City Baseball team for being an outstanding short stop. RIGHT: Senior Tommy Dark makes the put-out. BELOW: Wayne Barrett, third baseman, gets ready to make the play against an lndian. wr -H tl gi 5 fa .E -illiui 2 K 'dj Knights Slide Into Victor in 1969 ABOVE: Clinton Ebey proved to be a threat to the opposing team by making a run. Ebey caught and returned many balls from his outfield position. LEFT: Bryan Serpas attempts to beat out an inheld single. BELOW: Ronnie Johnston, sophomore catcher, hits the dirt as he comes through with a play for the Knights. 1968-69 Golf Team Post 2-12 Record ABOVE: David Hall, Mark Stephenson, Herman Garner, Dick Bernard, Jarvis Renfro, Brent Vincent, Tony Belin, Martin Lentz. The Woodlawn golf team for 1968-69 had a year of rebuild- ing. They posted a 2-12 record for the season under the coaching of W. B. Calvert. Both of our team's victories were over Northwood High School. We won by scores of 302-358 and 285-320. Our team improved steadily with cach match. We were led by Junior letterman Mack Charping. Other members ofthe team were Buddy Dillman, Steve Adams, .lerry Bourne, and Gary Peal. During the summer, junior Mack Charping competed in the State Juniors Meet. The meet was held at Palmetto Country Club in Shreveport. Mack tied for second place with a score of 228. LEFT: Coach W. B. Calvert headed thc 1968-69 golf team. He spent many hours teaching them techniques and form. BELOW: Buddy Dillman, Steve Adams, jerry Bourne, Cary Peal, and Mack Charping. FIRST ROW: Don Hall, Dan Hall, Jimmy Reeves, Rex Pitmann, Cliff Vandiver, Winston Hedges, Skipper Young, Mike Etheredge, John Davison. SECOND ROW: Frank Racine, Jim Hodge, Bill James, Fred Gault, David Bell, Jimmy Jackson, Mike Jones, Larry Simmons, Skipper Morgan. THIRD ROW: Joe Thrash, Charles Birkhead, Richard Certson, Ronnie Bamburg, Jeff Chapman, Phillip Dees, Acie Griffin, Joe Ferguson. Q o 0 W oodlawn Track Team W ms District and BELOW: The 880-Relay Team, Cliff Vandiver, Dan Hall, Skipper Morgan, and Frank Racine, was selected to the All-State Team. The Woodlawn track team made it a clean sweep in athletics in 1968-1969 by scoring a 106-94 victo- ry over Fair Park in the 1-AAA District Meet. This was the second district title for the cindermen. Coaches Lowell Morrison and David Lovell saw ten school records fall, and the team finished fourth at the State Meet in Houma. The Knights took first place in six track meets in- cluding their own lnvitational. The other first place wins came in the City Meet, the Haughton lnvita- tional, the Ouachita Relays, the District Meet at Byrd and the Bossier Invitational which they had won earlier in the season for the fourth consecutive time. They placed second in the Indian Relays and third in the Shreveport Relays. ln the state meet the 880 yard relay team took sec- ond place. Skipper Morgan placed third in the 440 yard dash. Fourth places were garnered by John Da- vidson, mile rung Joe Thrash, shot putg Joe Ferguson, high jump, and Jim Hodge, pole vault. The Knights produced their first All-State relay team, the 880- yard quarter of Frank Racine, Skipper Morgan, Dan Hall, and Cliff Vandiver. Joe Ferguson, high jumper, was also on the All-State team. Places Fourth 111 1 AAA State Meet BELOW S o h dl Ph ll p De pl ced BELOW Coa hes Lowell Morrison and David Lovell led the Woodlawn Knights to their second n the d st ct meet Second stra ght dist ict title. ABOVE: Sprinter, Cliff Vandiver, holds the school record in the 100 yard dash and the 220 yard dash. ABOVE: Ronnie Bamburg concentrated on achieving perfect form as he prepared for the next field event. BELOW: KNEELING: Frank Racine, Dan Hall. STANDING: Skipper Mor- gan, David Bell. This mile relay team set the school record and won the district title in this event. BELOW: Charles Birkhead checked his position as he prepared to throw the discus. ABOVE: Allsstater, Joe Ferguson, has anoth- er fine leap at the Bossier Invitational Track Meet. TOP RIGHT: Jim Hodge, senior letterman, set a school record of I3 feet in the pole vault. This performance came in the Indian Relays. BOTTOM RIGHT: Milers, Winston Hedges and .Iohn Davidson, performed admirably during the season. John was second in dis- trict, fourth in state, and set the school record. BELOW: Skipper Morgan takes the handoff from David Bell at the Bossier Invitational They were first in district in the mile The 1968-69 Woodlawn Tennis Team Swinging tennis rackets during their P.E. hour and after school, the Woodlawn netters anticipate the matches ahead. Many hours are spent chasing, serving, and returning balls as the team prepares for their opponents. The tennis team coached by Ken lvy counted two victories over Fair Park and two victories over Air- line. They tied a match with the team from El Dora- do, Arkansas. Lettermen for the 1969 team were Olivia Riley, Sandy Underwood, Deb Tynes, Kathy Buckner, Sissy Hodge, Tommy Harris, Tim Lacy, Jackie Vaughn, and Ernest Peek. BELOW: Kathy Buckner eagerly awaits the arrival of the ball during a match. ABOVE: Senior letterman, Tommy Harris, checks his swing while preparing for an upcoming match. BELOW: Playing in the mixed doubles this year were Deb Tynes, Sally Jackson, Jackie Vaughn and Ernest Peek. Headed By Coach Ivy Swings Into Action ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Deb Tynes, Sandy Underwood, Sally Jackson, Sissy Hodge, Kathy Buckner, SECOND ROW: Tim Lacy, Ernest Peek, Jack ie Vaughn, Tommy Harris. TIM LACY DEB TYNES ERNEST PEEK Vivacious Cheerleaders Boosted Spirit Eagerly waiting to lead the Knights onto the field, yelling, clapping, jumping and screaming are these spirit-minded girls. Working out skits for the pep rallies, painting posters and most of all encouraging the student body and all the fans to participate in the excitement are only part ofthe duties and privileges ofthe cheerleaders of WHS. They have worked so that enthusiasm might direct our cheers with preci- sion and fervor. Many activities kept the cheerlead- ers busy before football games but did not even begin to exhaust their endless supply of pep and spirit. The WHS cheerleaders volunteered their services and many hours creating a playground and park from an abandoned field. Out of all this hard work came a park of barbecue pits, swing sets, tire swings, mon- key bars, a baseball diamond, and a patio furnished with lawn chairs. WHS is very proud to have cheerleaders who take such pride in their jobs and do their very best to stim- ulate the fans into cheering for the home team. They were more to WHS than just tradition, they were the sparks that ignited the school's fiery spirit. ..,..him.... V,.1-lL ,4naf1,-at.-Q-.pfmfrmfmf-mm .aww-ftfswazwe ,:m,:,vf,ff t uslastlc eerlea CPS d pirit Lancerettes Are Inspiration to All Spirit is the purpose of the Woodlawn Lancer- ettes. This purpose has been fully accomplished this year as the Lancerettes have inspired the students of WHS in the support of our athletic events through- out the season. Numerous, long, hot days of summer are spent in preparation for the new school year. Hours are filled with marching, painting posters, singing, and work- ing with the cheerleaders. During the school year the Lancercttes can be seen sixth period practicing pro- cision marching for the football games. The Lancerettes, composed of junior and senior girls, attend all football and basketball games. Both in and out of the stands, the pep squad promotes the spirit and enthusiasm of the students and fans of WHS. Approximately 198 girls wear the Lancerettes' uniform and cheer for the Knights. Miss Joyce Jord- an and Mrs. Sandra Williford cooperate in spon- soring this large organization. All girls in pep squad must maintain a C average and meet faculty and sponsor recommendations for membership. LEFT: Colonel Nancy Matthews thinks of pleasant thoughts as she gazes at the Knightis armor. BELOW: Assisting the Colonel in leading the Lancerettcs is Lt. Colonel Melanie Bass, .iqyg-Q ABOVE: Leading hand drills and promoting discipline are Majors Debbie Tynes and Pam Knight. RIGHT: Supervising the pep squad are Sponsors Miss Joyce Jordon and Mrs. Sandra Williford. BELOW: Flagbearcrs Janet Everett and Susan Hinton display the banner that introduces the Lancerctles everywhere ihey go. me rlsrs or M he , , L,,.v,ii E ve, 'r , in ' K ,i...,,, . .ie, r r r K- ' . . E. 4--Q. i,,. .i.,,.,, ...: ti' . ,,,...., ...W M U ' ..Q, My ' . I 3. ,,isii A - . A W M rrrrl- r - --yy V 3' 4.: H N? ,. , 3 rl M N .V T swarm Q W M. ug ABOVE: Decorating thc goal posts before games proved to be at task ABOVE: Adding to the festivities during the Beat Byrd Pep Rally for the Cl1BETI'lf321flCFS. is Becky Moorc. Lancerettes Symbolize School Spirit BELOW: Students show loyalty to Sir Knight as the Alma Mater is played during the pep rally. COMPANY A - FRONT ROW: Cay Johnson, Susan Hinton, Vicki Strother, Donnita Thompson, Debbie Crawford, Suanne Best. ROW 2: Barbara Frazier, Melanie Wiseman, Raynelle Hand, Becky Terry, Trudy Eason, Christi Johnson, Sheila Rumby. ROW 3: Linda Neal, Betsy Dawson, Dot Co- mans, Sharon Toups, Joanna Littlefield, Shelia Strickland, Dianne Horton. ROW 4: Linda Weldon, Ellen Fridge, Paula Carlson, Keith Barton, Mar- eia Klingerman, Marilyn Cook, Ima .lean Bowman. ROW 5: Bettye Knotts, Elizabeth Jones, Linda Eubanks, Bonnie Bonner, Carol Crewell, Kathie Rhinehart, Becky Garner. LEFT: Bursting with pride, the pep squad greets the team with hopes ol' a victory over Captain Shreve. BELOW: Beth Sermon, Pep Squad Masvot, appeared at every pep rally and game. Lancerettes Show Spirit COMPANY B - FRONT ROW: Vikki John- son, ,ludy Scurlock. Connie Castam-do, Donna Nelson, Mary Blevins. ROW 2: Kath- leen Jones. Becky Grilllin, Shelley Stump, Dera Rivhardson. Susan Kealing, ROW fl: Lydia Petrus, Susan Bouknight. ,Charlene Bison, LeAnne Svigel, Medina johnson. ROW fl-: Debra Advovk, Kay llanson. Sharon Joyner. Marsha Treadway. Phyllis Daughtry. ROW 5: Rhonda Patterson, Diane Dufour, Robbie Fielder, Charlolta Fim'I1vr, ,ludy Posey. ROW 6: Brenda Culpepper, Vickie Reeves, Wanda Proeell, Vicky Morell, Megan Johnson. ROW 7: Thelma Ebarb, Diane Mangham, Ann Wyatt. ABOVE: RIGHT: The Woodlawn Laintercttes performed numerous hand drills during the weekly pep assemblies. BELOW: Marcia Klingerman, Melinda Wilson, Karen Lehr, Paula Carlson, Keith Barton, Becky Cole, Brenda Bagley, Shirley Graham, Cynthia Smith, Judy Posey, Megan Johnson, Charlotte Cason, Kay Hason. , .,,,.... W it ..,.. , WH. ,amz in -mf: in: up Hagan-gli nv- u nunn-u ABOVE: Cay Johnson, Jeffrey Webb, Cindy Childers, Sherri Frady, Becky Coldsby, and Mary Blevins, Captains ofthe Laneerettes, decorate their ear befbre the game. The Lanccrettes mareh in for a pep rally. COMPANY C - ROW l: Beeky Goldsby, Karen Hall, Cynthia Smith, Sheryl Jaekson, Teressa Brents. ROW 2: Janet Everett, Donna Hack, Brenda Brown, Debbie Laen- ger, Karen Longino. ROW 3: Cathy Rogers, Debi Stamp, Sally Witte, Shirley Graham, Sherrie Walker. ROW 4: Pam Freshney, Carol Telsehow, Deborah Dea, lVlelimla Wil- son, Cathy lVlinter. ROW 5: Karen Magee, Raehael Green, Betsy lVIeLeod, Marilyn Wal- drop, Patsy Smith, ROW 6: Roxanne Pres- cott, Ruth Hurley, Kathy Doughty, Chris Gib- son, Vickie Gentry. Pep Rally Leads Spirit COMPANY D - ROW l: Sherri Frady, Sharon Geddes, Deborah Dawson, Mary Catherine Bounds. ROW 2: Terri Upchurch, Colleen Barefield, Jan Kendrick, Kathy Lol- ley, Elena McCuffin. ROW 3: Darlene Lin- coln, Sally Barnett, Debbie Higdon, Pat Krogmire, Debra Hooker. ROW 4-: Barbara Spilker, Janet Hollis, Vicki Lewis, Linda Wil- son, Ann Andersen. ROW 5: Debbie Cray, Brenda Seal, Karen Taylor, Junior Box, Pam Lee. ROW 6: Eva Morris, Debra Courtney, Susan Talton, Julie Dunham, Donna Nezat. ROW 7: Clarece Wolfe, Cynthia Berryman, Barbara Longino, Rhonda Elder, Joyce Wilk- emng. 1 LEFT: Yvonne Hawkins adds rhythm to cheers with her pom poms as the band plays. BELOW: Sandy Underwood cheers the team on to a victory. Qi..- To provide enthusiasm at each pep rally is the spirit COMPANY E - ROW l: Jeffery Webb, Mimi Young, Sherry Funk, Phyllis Edmonds, Tommie Watson, Carla Quinn. ROW 2: Karen Lehr, Pat Kennedy, Vickie Alexander, Karen Cook, Mary Cummings, Pam Wal- sworth. ROW 3: ,lan Johnson, Brenda Bur- gan, Carol Hagedorn, Betsy Smith, Debbie Keel, Joan Stewart, ROW 4: Sherry Farger- son, Terri Lehr, Debbie Southwell, Debbie Bragg, Beverly Creglow, Ann Robinson. ROW 5: Betsy Blankenship, Susan Davidson, Pam Leon, Betty Shotwell, Roberta Gnavi, Ginger Mercer. ROW 6: Regina Todaro, Mary Edwards, June Adeock, Sandy Adams, Head Cheerleader, Kathy Buckner, makes an- nouncements at each pep rally. meter ran bv senior cheerleader, Yvonne Hawkins. ABOVE: Lancerettes watch football field as they march into the stadium. LEFT: Lieutenants are ROW 1: Pam Ander- son, Carla Quinn. ROW 2: Teresa Brent, Mary Catherine Bounds. ROW 3: Vikki johnson, Suanne Best. COMPANY F - ROW 1: Pam Anderson, Nancy Wilkening, Chris Carroway, Glenda Davis, Gayl Bridges, Carolyn Woodruff, Cindy Childers. ROW 2: Janet Gilbert, Lillian Avila, Dory Fernandez, Cindy Totten, Connie Corley, Paula Langley, Brenda Bagley. ROW 3: LaVerne Courtney, Peggy Spinks, Cathy Schillage, Patsy Johnson, Marla Townsend, Mancy Mays, Rena Pruett. ROW 4: Nancy Baueum, Charlotte Cason, Vickie Con- grc, Debbie Cobb, Barbara Butler, Jack Abena, Mary Romanos, Vicki Williams. ROW 5: Penny Harper, Debbye Turk, Cathy McCullough, Arlene Smith, Sharon Spearman, Sammie Beam. Echoes of Spirit ABOVE: Students back the school with spirit by yelling and clapping at the pop rallies. BELOW: Mrs. Bowdan slaps her hands to the cheering of the Cluterleaders. ABOVE: Pep squad sing the fight song at the pep rally. BELOW: Cheerleaders perform routines to the hand's music. A Girls' Physical Education Develops an Interest in Sports Girls' Physical Education not only helps one in physical fitness, but also teaches sportsmanship. P.E. classes offer a variety of sports sueh as softball, ten- nis, archery, badminton and volleyball. ln addition to learning the rules and fundamentals ofthe games played, the students are tested on their knowledge l f.. Wm and their ability to play them. Along with these ac- tivities every year, a Physical Fitness Program is car- ried on in each class to test the girls in their skills. The girl's interest in developing skills make up a large portion of her grade. LEFT: Besides participating in sports, PE. girls are required to take written tests. BELOW: To start every day, the girls do exercises to get ready for their daily activities. Cirlsi PE. Class enjoys playing volleyball for it helps students to improve skill in passing and receiving the ball. ww-'e'vf'1vL.avf+'ffff-'fr-H.ts-,esw1.1efi ,1f3ii3.f,y, 7. , . ,,,,.,f,..,,,.f, .,, ,, ,,,,V,.,.:V .., gf WV 5 l ,.,. ,, ., ,,.,,,. ll2i:ll2r2 M ,i ,i ,M ti Tennis is a favorite sport of all P.E. girls but requires much skill and concentration in order to master the sport. LEFT: P.E. girls enjoy their favorite sport, badminton. BELOW: Basketball is an indoor activity in which most girls participate. Weight lifting is one ofthe various activities hold indoors during cold weather. Boys' P.E. Develops an Different Skills Boys' Physical Education Department plays a vital role in the activities of WHS. All boys not par- ticipating in a school-sponsored sport or ROTC are required to take a regular P.E. course each day of the week. Boys learn techniques used in all ofthe major sports and are taught skills used in all of the other areas of recreation which help to build coordination. Besides participating in these sports, the boys are re- quired to take part in a nation-wide physical test. ABOVE: Boys help to build coordination and agility by taking cours cs in gymnastics. BELOW: Exercising is a common activity of every boys, P.E. class ABOVE: Students in Coach Ivyls physical education classes found the game of football to be a very interesting one. Boys, P.E. Has Varied Activities BELOW: Basketball is one ol' the favorite activities in the boys' P.E, classes. BELOW: Before running a race, the P.E. boys run laps to exercise the muscles. J, fm Ei. W, ...,, 'MH .. .... . 'Y g 2? f .2 i I I .. - .mess-xzzfggggm mizesiezig:-,:zf1.:s:.ms q1k.k , ., , iis 1 iz, .:,,,,,m.-,,.E,,:f,,--,x-1-iw,.lfxzyy-A1 zu.: z...-.-fzfasef2v'1fswaea2KQ,gf3y:f'svsg3,.g siZgg.gg:Efg:zZzis1kSE2'5 1- wi ., ,E 111122,-1ffss23Z::gff5': seaisizaiggiesn Fw: Qqruiggggg-AES . 'f-- ,- ..,. .,,:y,1G.'LiN:W,,,i1g,.?!1x,Qf'!nX Ax, . 8 fi - ,wvmYm . 5'15.1rf 1. f- - 5 ffffwq, f . , X - K- M J e-.' -mW5fM'M :. 2 2 S SS S 2 ' 'ri ,.f1w'51Q: .- 1: k Sf' , A fzf .12 .'.,, Mn-, --A g.pf,:-X 3,1 Q' .tgg gg N5 12 Q .f-,ev-mfi-i Q , z '1nfx:Q.-:X-Jsawaffl, . 1 S '4 3 mx' Q 1 IW Q 3 ' Em' 'sf 5 Q h , ' .K k,k- , .k- , ' K ' .... .,,- 'Q 1 - CLASSES CLASS SONG: A Time For Us fThemc from Romeo and Julietj f Az f CLASS COLORS: Scarlet and Royag me 1 CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose fi CLASS MOTTO: Our glory lies ncjjin ne but in rising when we fall. fi 'H jf ,ff if 55 3' 'af 5.1 ver falling E 2 P ! D Qt wk .12 MIKE ADAMS SANDRA LEICH ADAMS - Student Council Alt. 2, Office Worker 3, 4, Pep Squad 4 DEBRA ADCOCK - Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Herald Cir- culation Staff 4, Herald Reporter 4 GLORIA B. ADCOCK BECKY ADDISON DIANE AINSWORTH - Library Worker 4 MIKE AINSWORTH - ROTC 2, 3, DE Club 4 BRENDA ALLEN - Herald Reporter 4 CATHY ALLEN - Safety Council Rep. 3, 4, Stu- dent Council Alt. 3 DAVID ALLRED - Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 4, Stage Band 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, ROTC 2, Stu- dent Council Alt. 3, Red Cross Rep. 3, Interact 4 MICHAEL WAYNE ALLRED LINDA ANDERSON - Pep Squad 2, 3, COE 4 TOMMY ANDERSON - Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, South Pacific 2, FTA 3, Safety Council Alt. 3, Stu- dent Council Alt. 3 PAUL ANDREWS - DECA 4 DONALD EUGENE ARNOLD - Herald Reporter 4 TONY ARPINO - Math and Science Club 4, Her- ald Reporter 4, Knights for Christ 4 JEROME ATKINS - FFA 2, 3, 4, 4-H 2, 3, Crea- tive Writing Club 4, Science and Math Club 4 DONNIE ATTAWAY Senior Mack Charping practices his swing before a golf match. Breaking the tape to win another victory for the Knight Skipper Morgan, a three-year lcttcrman. Seniors Engage in School Athletics DANNY AUBREY RONNIE AUSTIN - Student Council Alt. 23 Stu- dent Council Rep. 3, Herald Reporter 4 WALLACE RAYMOND BAILEY, JR. - ROTC 2, 3, 4, Knights Band 2, Concert Band 3, 4, Science and Math Club 3, 4 MARGARET E. BALLARD RONALD P. BAMBURG - Track 3, 4 CAROL BANCS - Herald Circulation Staff 4, Her- ald Reporter 4 ALAN BARLOW - ROTC 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lt., Science and Math Club 4 MICHAEL S. BARR - ROTC 2, 3 WAYNE BARRETT - Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4 RANDY BARRISH - Baseball 2, 3, 4 JONELL BARTLEY - FHA 2, 3, Herald Circula- tion Staff 4, Herald Reporter 4 KEITH BARTON - Girls' Choir 2, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Drummer 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Jr. Medical League 3, Concert Choir 3, 4, FTA 3, Creative Writing Club 3, Sec. 3, National Honor Society 3, 4 MELANIE BASS - Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Lt. 3, Lt. Col. 4, Z Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, French Club 3, French Honor Society 4, ACCOLADE Editorial Staff - Honors Editor 3, Knights for Christ 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pelican State Rep. 3, Homecom- ing Court 4 NANCY CAROL BAUCUM - Pep Squad 3, 4, Her- ald Circulation Staff 3, FHA 3, 4, Creative Writing Club 3, Herald Reporter 3, FTA 4, ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 4 BRENDA BAXTER KENNETH DALE BEAIRD MIKE BEATTY - Concert Band 2, Drama and De- bate Club 4 JANIE BENFIELD - Pep Squad 2, 3, Drummer 3, Office Worker 2, 3, Student Council Alt. 2, FTA 3, DE Club 4 MONA BENSON NONA BENSON PATSY BERRY - Creative Writing Club 4 CHARLES BETTERTON LINDA FAY BICKNELL WILLIAM J. BIGBY - Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4 EDWARD BIGGS STEVE BICCS - ROTC 2, 3, Drill Team 2, 3, De- bate 2, 3, Red Cross Alt. 2, National Forsenic League 3, Woodlawn Swim Team 3, FFA, 4-H 4 KERRY BIRD - 4-H 2, 3, 4, Safety Council Rep. 4 LARRY R. BIRD - Student Council Alt. 4, Crea tive Writing Club 4, Safety Council Rep. 4 BRUCE ODELL BIRDWELL - Football 2, FFA 3 Baseball 4 JIM BIRMINGHAM - Red Cross Rep. 3 Seniors Get Class Rings in November SAM BISON JERRY BLAKE - Football 2, Student Council Rep. 2, 4, Chaplain 4, Safety Council Alt. 2, Rep. 3, A Choir 2, 3, 4, South Pacific 2, Apprentice Thespi- ans 2, Thespians 3, 4, Debate Club 3, Red Cross 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Knights for Christ 3, 4, V. Presi- dent 4, National Forensic League 3, 4 DORA BLANKENSHIP - DE Club 3, 4 RONNY BLANKENSHIP MARY GWENDALYN BLEVINS - Red Cross Alt. 2, Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. 4, FHA 2, 3, Parli- amentarian 2, FTA 2, 3, Board Member 2, Corre- sponding Secretary 3, Safety Council Rep. 2, ACCO- LADE Circulation Staff 3, 4, Interact Sweetheart 3, Red Cross Chaplain 3, Pep Squad 3, 4, Captain 4, Class Chaplain 3, 4, Pelican State Rep. 3, Football Program Ad Staff 4 MIKE BLEVINS - ROTC 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, DE Club 4 CATHERINE LEE BOIES - Girls' Choir 2, Con- cert Choir 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Jr. Medical League 3, 4, Creative Writing Club 3, Library Assistant 3, Stu- dent Council Rep. 4, ACCOLADE Ad Staff 4, Her- ald Ad Staff 4, Herald Reporter 4 DEBBIE BONNER - Office Worker 2, Red Cross Alt. 3, Herald Reporter 4 JOHNNY BOWDEN MARY BOWDEN IMA JEAN BOWMAN - Red Cross 3, 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Safety Council Alt. 3 MARIAN ELAINE BOX - Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Her- ald Reporter 3, FTA 3, 4, FHA 3, Herald Editorial Staff 4, Exchange Editor 4, Spanish Club 4 CONSTANCE LYNN BOYD - Student Council Rep. 23 Pep Squad 2, 33 Safety Council Alt. 23 FTA 33 FHA 33 lr. Medical League 33 Latin Club 33 Crea- tive Writing Club 43 DECA 43 Herald Reporter 4 JEANNIE BOYETTE - FHA 23 Herald Circulation Staff 43 Herald Reporter 4 GINGER BRANDON - French Club 3, 43 French Honor Society 33 Herald Reporter 33 Library Work- er 33 Creative Writing Club 4 JOHN A. BRANTLEY - Spanish Club 4 GERALDINE BREWSTER - COE 4 GAYLE YVONNE BRIDGES - Student Council Rep. 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 43 JML 3, 43 Pep Squad 3, 43 FTA 33 Speech Club 43 Office Worker 4 PAUL BROWN SHIRLENE BROWN - French Club 2, 33 DE Club 4 JAMES ROY BRUCE - Latin Club 2, 33 Interact Club 3, 43 Publicity Director 43 Science and Math Club 3g Pelican State Alt. 3 CHESTER BRYANT - Spanish Club 33 Basketball 33 Safety Council Rep. 43 Creative Writing Club 4, Vice President 4 DONALD, GEORGE BRYANT - Red Cross Rep. 23 French Club 4 DONNA BRYANT BRIAN BRODD - Student Council 43 Safety Coun- cil 43 Debate Club 43 Drama Club 4 ALEX WAYNE BROWN BRENDA BROWN - FTA 43 Pep Squad 43 Herald Ad Staff 4 DENISE BROWN - Pep squad 2 KATHY ANN BROWN LARRY BROWN - choir A Seniors Entertain at ROTC Carnival ROBERT BUCHANAN - FFA 4 RAYMOND BUCKLIEW - Football 2, 3, 4, Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes 2, 3, 4 KATHY BUCKNER - Pep Squad 2, Student Coun- cil Rep. 2, French Club 2, FTA 2, Red Cross 2, Ten- nis Team 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2, 3, 4, Key Club Sweet- heart 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court 2, Beauty 2, 3, Class Favorite 2, 3, Accolade Pageant 3, Cheerleader 2, 4, Head Cheerleader 4, Class Treasurer 3, Herald Reporter 4, Football Ad Staff 4, Pelican Girlsa State Delegate 4, Miss Woodlawn High School 4 MICHAEL EUGENE BULLOCK - ROTC 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lt. 4 JOY BUMGARDNER - FHA 2, 3, Herald Report- er 4 LEEANN BUMGARDNER - Choir 2, Girls' Choir 4, Creative Writing Club 4 LINDA BURGAN MICHAEL DAVID BURK - ROTC 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 2, 3, Drill Team 3, Capt. 4, Student Council Rep. 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Reporter 4 KIM F. BURNLEY Senior football players dressed as entertainers and captivated the th Kn ght Club hl p f de n dan e routine Alma Mater Sung to Close Pep Rallies ANN BURT - Herald Circulation Staff 4, Reporter 4 BILL BURT - DE Club 3, 4 BARBARA BUTLER - Student Council Rep. 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Herald Reporter 4 ROBERT NEIL BUTLER - Football 2, 3, FCA 2, 3, Safety Council Rep. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Key Club 3, 4, Sr. Class Treasurer 4, Pelican Boys' State Rep. 3, Sir Knight 4, Herald Reporter 4 SHEILA RAE CALLAHAN - Library Worker 3, Safety Council Alt. 4, Knights for Christ 4, FHA 4 BILLIE MARIE CAMPBELL - FHA 2, 3 CATHIE CAMUS - ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 3, 4, Office Worker 3 PATRICK CANDELLA ,IEANNIE CARDIN - Concert Choir 4 STEVEN CARLBERC - Concert Choir 2, 3, Con- cert Band 2, 4, National Society 3, 4, All-State Cho- rus 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 4 PAULA KAY CARLSON - Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Drummer 3, 4, French Club 2, French Honor Socie- ty 2, FTA 3, 4 CHRIS CARROWAY - Pep Squad 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Girls' Choir 4 FAYE CARVER - Pep Squad 2, Ir. Medical League 3, Library Worker 3, 4, Herald Reporter 4 CHARLOTTE ANN CASON - Spanish Club 2, Softball Team 2, 3, Volleyball Team 2, 3, Basketball Team 2, 3, Pep Squad 3, 4, Drummer 4, Herald Re- porter 4, FTA 4 CONNIE CASTAN EDO - Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, French Club 3, Football Program Ad Staff 4, Key Club Sweetheart 4 Students display their loyalty when 'singing the Alma Mater. Each se nior on enrolling at WHS, adopted this song as his own and cherishes it dearly. STEVE CASTON - Student Council Alt. 2, Rep. 4, Baseball 4 DALY CATER - Concert Band 2, 3, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4, 2nd Lt. 4, A Choir 4 CHARLES CHALER BRENDA CAROL CHANDLER - Red Cross Rep. 2, Parliamentarian 3, Pres. 4, Safety Council Alt. 2, Student Council Alt. 2, Youth for Christ 3, 4, Herald Reporter 3, FHA 3, 4, FTA 3, 4 ROBIN CHANDLER - Football 2, 3, Red Cross 2, FCA 2, 3, Safety Council 3, Track 4 RODNEY LIGE CHANDLER - Football 2, FCA 2, Thespians 3, Red Cross Rep. 3, Student Council Rep. 3, Alt. 4, Sr. Class President 4, Spanish Club 4, Baseball 4, Sr. Class Favorite 4 JEFF CHAPMAN - Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2, 3, 4, Accolade Pageant 3, Cafeteria Worker 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 4 MACK L. CHARPING - Golf 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4 VICKIE LORRAINE CHEEK - Student Council Rep. 2, Safety Council Rep. 2, Red Cross Alt. 3, COE Club 4 EDDIE CHENAULT - DE Club 3, 4 CINDY CHILDERS - Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Lt. 3, Capt. 4, FTA 2, 3, Student Council Rep. 2, 3, 4, 'Class Secretary 2, 3, FHA 2, Accolade Court 2, French Club 3, Homecoming Court 3, 4, Beauty 3, Red Cross 4 GLORIA CHOATE - Red Cross Alt. 2, Rep. 3, FHA 4, Herald Reporter 4, Basketball Team 4, Jr. Medical League 4 BILL CHRISTIAN LIZ CHRISTIAN - Latin Club 2, 3, Red Cross Alt. 2, Jr. Medical League 3, FHA 3, 4, FTA 3, Student Council Alt. 3, ROTC Sponsor 4, Captain 4 MARY ANN CIMINO - DECA Club 3, 4, Herald Circulation Staff 4, Herald Reporter 4 Spirit Shown by Seniors in Many Ways CURTIS CLEMENS DEBBIE COBB - Student Council Rep. 2, 4, French Club 2, 3, Safety Council Rep. 2, 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Z Club 3, 4, Herald Ad Staff 4 REBECCA ANN COBB - Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. 3, Senator 4, Safety Council Rep. 2, 4, French Club 3, 4, Pep Squad 3, Pelican Girls' State Delegate 3, ROTC Sponsor 4, Colonel 4, Brigade Commander 4, Z Club 4, ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 4, FTA 4, Board Member 4, Senior Play 4 CLARENCE WAYNE COBBS - Safety Council Rep. 4, Red Cross Alt. 4, Herald Reporter 4 NANCY COE CHARLES COFFEY JERI COLEMAN - Creative Writing Club 2, Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Science and Math Club 3, 4 TERRY COLEMAN MARY KAY COLVIN PATRICIA ANN COMBS - Jr. Medical League 3, 4, FTA 4 CHARLES CONE MARTHA CONNELL - Pep Squad 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Safety Council Rep. 2, 3, Sec. 4, FTA 2, 3, Student Council Rep. 2 MARILYN COOK - Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Jr. Medical League 4 MARTHA COOMER - FHA 2, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 3, FTA 3, Girls' Choir 3, 4, Herald Re- porter 4, Circulation Staff 4 JIMMY COOPER - ROTC 2, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Student Council Alt. 3, Safety Council 4, Stage Band 4, Concert Choir 4, Pres. 4 CAROLYN COPELAND - Latin Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Jr. Medical League 3, French Honor Society 3, 4, Herald Ad Staff 4 CONNIE CORLEY - FHA 3, 4, Pep Squad 4, Her- ald Reporter 4 IEFF W. COTTON - ROTC 2, 3, 4 l l During the week before the New Iberia football game, the Castle was decorated with posters displaying the traditional spirit of WHS. Confidence in the team is exhibited in this poster by some senior girls. VICKY COUNTS - DE Club 4 CARRIE ARDIS COX - Office Worker 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 3 GUY COX - Safety Council Alt. 2, Herald Reporter 3, DE Club 4 PATTI CRAIG LINDA KAY CRAWFORD - Red Cross Rep. 2, Chaplain 3, Vice Pres. 4, Safety Council Alt. 3, Her- ald Reporter 4, FTA 4 JAN CREECH - Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. 4, Red Cross Rep. 3, FHA 3, DE Club 4, Herald Re- porter 4 I I ANNE ELIZABETH CRENSHAW - Tennis 2, Herald Reporter 3, Circulation Staff 3, Safety Coun- cil Alt. 3, Pelican Girls, State Delegate 3, Pep Squad 3, FTA 3, 4, Historian 4, ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 4, Sr. Class Editor 4, Student Council Rep. 3, Senator 4, ROTC Sponsor 4, Drill Team Major 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Senior Play 4 MARILYN IRENE CRISP - Pep Squad 3, Office Worker 4 CATHY CEIL CROSBY - Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, Latin Club 2, Con- cert Choir 2, 3, French Club 3, COE 4 DONNA CROW - Girls' Choir 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Spanish Club 3, A Choir 4 PAT CROWLEY - FHA 2, 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, DE Club 4, Red Cross Rep. 4 HARRY CROXSON - Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 2, 3, 4, Alt. 2 Pam Knight, Queen of Woodlawn's tenth Homecoming, is congratu- lated by cheerleader, Kathy Buckner. Escorting her when she was presented at the Beat Southside pep rally, was Randy Parrish. STEPHEN CROXSON - Stage Band 2, 3, 4, Con- cert Band 2, 3, 4, Safety Council Rep. 4, Pelican Boys, State Rep. 4 JOHNNY CUBLEY - FFA 2, 3, 4, 4-H 4 BRENDA NELL CULPEPPER - Girls' Choir 2, 3, Pep Squad 3, 4, Knights for Christ 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, Sec. 4, FTA 3, 4, Concert Choir 4 LARRY WAYNE CUNNINGHAM - Concert Band 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Jr. Medical League 3, 4, Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Knights for Christ 3, 4, Interact Club 3, 4, Chaplain' 4, Herald Ad Staff 4 DAVID CYPHER - DE Club 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 4 DEBBIE DANCY - Pep Squad 2, 3, FHA 2, 3, Safety Council Rep. 2, Red Cross Rep. 3, FTA 3, Herald Reporter 4, Student Council Alt. 4, Spanish Club 4 ueen of Homecoming Court Presented GLENN DARSEY BOBBIE DAVIS - Girlsi Choir 2, 4, Pep Squad 3 GLENDA DAVIS - Student Council Rep. 2, Sena- tor 4, Safety Council Rep. 2, FTA 2, 3, 4, Parl. 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, ROTC Sponsor 4, Captain 4, Jr. Medical League 4 ROBERT DAVIS - Track Manager 2, DE Club 3, 4 DEBORAH KAY DAWSON - Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3, ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 3, 4, Herald Ad Staff 3, Football Program Ad Staff 4, Student Council Rep. 4, Creative Writing Club 4, Herald Reporter 4, FTA 4 DEBORAH LAURA DEA - Pep Squad 3, 4 PHILLIP DEATON - Football 2, 3, 4, FCA 3 RICHARD D. DEKEYZER JAMES C. DERRYBERRY, JR. - ROTC 2, 3, Drill Team 2 KATHY DeYOUNG - Student Council Alt. 2, Red Cross Rep. 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, FTA 4, FHA 4 VICKI DICE - Softball 2, Basketball 2, Volleyball 2 JIM DIKERSON LARRY DOLLAR - DE Club 3, 4 WILLIAM DOUGHERTY - ROTC 2, 3, 4 KATHERINE DELAINE DOUCHTY - Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Recording Sec. 4, AC- COLADE Ad Staff 3, 4, Manager 4, Pelican Girls' State Alt. 3, Leadership Conference Delegate 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Creative Writing Club 3, Z Club 4, Safety Council Rep. 4, Herald Editorial Staff 4, Circulation Staff 4, Reporter 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4, Sr. Play 4 ALLYSON KAY DOUGLAS - Girls' Choir 2, 3, Ir. Medical League 3, 4, Creative Writing Club 3, Con- cert Choir 4, Wardrobe Mistress 4, FHA 4 EDITH JACQULYNN DRING + Herald Circula- tion Staff 4, Re orter 4, Concert Choir'4 CINDY DRIVER - Student Council Alt. 2, Safety Council 2, FHA 3, Herald Reporter 4, French Club 3, Red Cross Rep. 4 TRUDY KAYE EASON - Pep Squad 3, 4, Herald Circulation Staff 4, Reporter 4, Student Council Alt. 4 DALE EBARB JEANNE MARLAINE ECHOLS - DE Club 4 ROTC Chooses Senior Girl Sponsors PHYLLIS EDMONDS - FHA 2, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Squad 3, 4 GUY EDWARD GEORGE W. EDWARDS - ROTC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Best-Dressed Cadet 3, French Club 2, 3, Reporter 3, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Interact Club 4, Leader- ship Conference Delegate 4 N PATRICIA EDWARDS SANDRA KAY EDWARDS - Student Council Rep. 2, 3, DE Club 3, COE 4, President 4, Red Cross Alt. 4 DEBBIE EHMAN RHONDA FAYE ELDER - Student Council Rep. 3, Red Cross Rep. 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, French Honor Society 2, 3, Sec. 3, ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3, ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 4, Faculty and Music Editor 4, FTA 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Pep Squad 3, 4, Z Club 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4 4 ROGER ELLIS - Red Cross Rep. 4 FAYE EMORY ,IOHN FARR - Key Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 4, Student Council Rep. 3, Treas. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Herald Editorial Staff 4, Red Cross Rep. 4, Quill and Scroll 4 OTTIS FARRELL JR. - Red Cross Alt. 2, 3, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 2, Drill Team 3, 4, 2nd Lt. 4, Safety Council Rep. 4 4. ADA ELAINE FEAZELL - Creative Writing Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, French Club 3, 4, Herald Ad Staff 4, Herald Editorial Staff 4 TERRI FERGUSON - Choir 2, Red Cross Atl. 4 BRENDA FESTERVAND DONNA ANN FIELDS - Student Council Alt. 2, Safety Council Rep. 3, Office Worker 4 BEN FINCH - FFA 2, 3, 4, 4H 2, 3, 4, ROTC 2, 3 DEBORAH GWENN FISHER - DE Club 4 GENE FLORES - DE Club 4 N MIKE ETHEREDGE - Key Club 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4, FCA 3, 4, Track 3, Lettered 3, Football 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4, Herald Reporter 4, Cafeteria Worker 4 DIANE EUBANKS - Choir 2 SANDRA LOUISE EUBANKS - Latin Club 2, FHA 2, 3, Red Cross Rep. 2, 4, Z Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Interact Club Sweetheart 2, 3, Safety Council Rep. 3, Knights for Christ 3, 4, Sec. 4, ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 3, 4, Ir. Class Editor 3, Assistant Editor-in-Chief 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, ROTC Sponsor 4, Rifle Team Major 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4 VAN EUBANKS - ROTC 2, 3, 4 DEIDRE EVANS - DE Club 4, Herald Reporter 4 SHARON EVANS - DE Club 4 GLEN EVERACE - ROTC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Drill Team Commander 4, Major 4, American Le- gion Award for Military Excellence 2, Best-Drilled Cadet 3, Pelican Boys' State Alt. 3 JANET EVERETT - Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Flag Bear- er 4, Safety Council Alt. 3, FTA 3, 4, Student Coun- cil Rep. 4 MARGIE FARMER - Red Cross Alt. 3, Spanish Club 4 I Seniors Participate ALAN CHARLES FLOYD - ROTC 2, 3, 4, FFA 4 CARRIE BETH FOSTER - All-State Choir 2, Con- cert Choir 2, 3, 4, Solo and Ensemble, Music Festi- val 4 SHERRI LYNETTE FRADY - Z Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. of Inter-City Z Club Council 4, Red Cross Rep. 2, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Student Council Rep. 3, Herald Ad Staff 3, ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3, FHA 3, Sec. 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, French Club 3, French Honor Society 3, Pelican Girls, State Alt. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4, Herald Circulation Staff 4, Herald Reporter 4, Office Worker 4, Sr. Play 4 ROBERT WAYNE FRANKLIN - Rodeo Team 2, 3, 4, Safety Council Rep. 2, Herald Ad Staff 3, 4, FFA 4, President 4 KATHY JANICE FRANKS - FTA 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Alt. 2, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Jr. Medical League 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 GARY FRAZIER - DE Club 3, 4 ' in Gym Activities JUDY FRAZIER - DE Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Class Rep. 4, Secretary of State DE Club 3 MELVIN FREE - Red Cross Alt. 2, Rep. 3, Cafete- ria Worker 3, DE Club 4 DEBRA FREY - FTA 4, Creative Writing Club 4 ANNEIITE FULGHUM - Red Cross Alt. 4 DEBORAH KAYE FULGHUM - Pep Squad 3, 4, A Choir 4, FTA 4, Student Council Alt. 4, ,IML 4, Herald Reporter 4 KATHY FULLER MICHAEL FULLER - Football 2, 3, 4, FCA 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Student Council 3, Baseball 4 SHERRY LYNELL FUNK - Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, National Honor Socie- ty 2, 4, Knights for Christ 3 JERRY WAYNE FUTCH Senior girls demonstrate their driving ability as fellow classmates look on Golf was one of the many spo ts ncl ded in the P E curriculum KENNY FYFFE GLENDA RUTH CANDY MARY ELAINE GARCIE LALIA CARNER - South Pacific 2, Thespians 3, 4, Creative Writing Club 3, 4, Jr. Medical League 3, Red Cross 3, 4, Student Directory Advisor 4, Con- cert Choir 3, 4, FTA 4, Sr. Play 4 LANA GARRETT - Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Parl. 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4, Herald Re- porter 4 GARY GARRIOTT - DE Club 4 CINDY GATES - FHA 4 SHARON KAYE GEDDES - Pep Squad 3, 4 MARY BETH GENTRY - Red Cross Alt. 3, Sec. 4, FHA 4 ROBERT WAYNE CENTRY SAMUEL JAMES CENTRY VICKIE GENTRY - FTA 2, 3, FHA 3, 4, Pep Squad 3, Z Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Knights for Christ 3, Football Program Ad Staff 4 At the Student Council booth Jerry Harper dropped into thc water trough as someone Dunked the clownf, RUBY FAYE GODWIN REBECCA IO GOLDSBY Pe S uad 2 3 4 . - P q 1 a o Captain 4, FTA 2, 4, FHA 2, 3, French Club 3, Her- ald Ad Staff 3, 4, Red Cross Alt. 3, ACCOLADE Cir- culation Staff 4, Sr. Play 4 OSCAR GOLF - DE Club 4 VICKIE RUTH GONGRE - Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, FHA 3 WAYNE GONGRE - Concert Band 2, 4, Knights Band 3 DEBBIE GORDY - Pep Squad 2, 3, FTA 3, Span- ish Club 3, COE 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Herald Reporter 4 RICHARD GLENN GERTSON - Interact Club 2, 3, 4, Board Member 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, FCA 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Lettered 4, Student Council Rep. 4 CHRISTINE GIBSON - Student Council Rep. 2, 3, 4, Safety Council Rep. 2, 3, Red Cross Rep. 2, 3, FHA 3, 4, Tennis 3, Pep Squad 4, Herald Reporter 4, Drama Club 4, Herald Ad Staff 4, Creative Writ- ing Club, Sr. Play 4 CAROL GIDDENS - Pep Squad 2, 3, Safety Coun- cil Rep. 3 JANET GILBERT - Girls' Choir 2, Accompanist 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, Accompanist 4, South Pacific 2, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Student Council Alt. 3, FTA 4, Red Cross Alt. 4 - AUBREY GILCREASE MARGARET GINGLES - Pep Squad 2, FHA 3, 4, JML 4, Herald Reporter 4 RON GOURLEY - ROTC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4 BEVERLY CRAVES - Knights Band 2, Concert Band 3, 4, Knights for Christ 3, 4, Board of Direc- tors 3, 4, ACCOLADE Ad Staff 4 DEBBIE GRAY - Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Stu- dent Council Rep. 4 JANET GRAY JAMIE GREATHOUSE - Red Cross 2, Office Worker 2, 3, JML 3, FTA 3 GARY GREEN - Key Club 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4 YVONNE GREEN RODNEY SHELTON GREENING - DE Club 3, 4, President 4 EARL SAMUEL GREER - Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Major 4, Science and Math Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Interact Club 4, Board Mem- ber 4, Safety Council Alt. 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 4 Clubs Had Varied Booths at Carnival DONNA LEE HACK - French Club 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4, French Honor Society 3, 4, Red Cross Alt. 3, Rep. 4, Pep Squad 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4, Manager 4 RICKY HAGLER - FFA 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 3, Vice- Pres. 4 DAN HALL - Track 2, 3, 4, All-State Track 3, FFA 2, 3, 4 DON HALL - Track Team 2, 3, 4, FFA 2, 3, 4 KAREN RUTH HALL - Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club 2, 3, Jr. Medical League 3, Knights for Christ 3, Football Program Ad Staff 4 LESLIE HALL - Football 2, 3, 4 PATRICK LEE HALL ANNE HAIVIBY - Pep Squad 2, Red Cross Rep. 3, 4, Herald Reporter 4, Spanish Club 4 DON M. HAMMETT - ROTC 2, 3, 4 RONNIE HAND - Basketball 2, Safety Council 4 MIKE HANNIGAN PATTI HANNICAN JERRY RAY HARPER - Class President 2, Class Favorite 2, 3, Mr. Woodlawn High School 4, Acco- lade Pageant 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Board Member 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 2, Parl. 3, President 4, Football 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, State Student Council Parliamentarian 3, Pelican Boys' State Delegate 3, Governor 3, French Club 4, Crea- tive Writing Club 4 PENNY HARPER - Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Drummer 3, FHA 3, ROTC Sponsor 4, Rifle Team Capt. 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4 MIKE HARRIS - ROTC 2, Knights Band 2, Con- cert Band 3, 4 WHS Claims Governor of Boys' State THOMAS LEWIS HARRISON - ROTC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3, DE Club 4, Reporter 4 HOWARD JENNINCS HART - Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Swim Team 3, Concert Choir 4, All-State Choir 4, Red Cross Alt. 4 DEBBYE HARTMAN - Pep Squad 2, Red Cross Alt. 2, French Club 2, Sr. Play 4 LENNY HAWKINS RANDY HAWKINS YVONNE HAWKINS - FTA 3, Pep Squad 3, Cheerleader 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4 RUSSELL HAY - DE Club 4 WALTER HAY LARRY HAYES - ROTC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Military Cadet 2, Color Guard 3, Capt. 4, Interact Club 3, 4, Red Cross Alt. 3 NORMA HAYNES - Student Council Rep. 2, Safe- ty Council Rep. 2, Executive Committee 2, Ir. Vice- Pres. 3, FHA 2, 3, Z Club 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Knights for Christ 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Football Pro- gram Ad Staff 4, Pelican Girls' State Alt. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 TOMMY HAYS - Football 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4 BRENDA HEBERT -- French Club 3, 4, French Honor Society 3, 4, Office Worker 3, 4, JML 3, 4, ACCOLADE Ad Staff 4 PATRICE LOUISE HEBERT - Red Cross Alt. 2, Rep. 3, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, FTA 2, Drama Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Stu- dent Council Alt. 4, ROTC Sponsor 4, lst Lt. 4, Peli- can Girls' State Alt. 4 SANDI HEDGEPETH - Pep Squad 2, 3, French Club 2, French Honor Society 2, ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, JML 4 WINSTON LEE HEDGES - Track 2, 3, 4, FCA 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 MICHAEL HERRING - ROTC 2, 3, 4 RICKY HICKINGBOTTOM DEBORAH KAYE HICKS - Knights Band 2, Knights for Christ 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Concert Band 3, 4, ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3, 4, FHA 3, Herald Ad Staff 3, Herald Circulation Staff 4, ROTC Sponsor 4, Captain 4, Herald Reporter 4, Safety Council Alt. 4 MICHAEL LEE HIERS DONA DAWN HIGDON - Student Council Alt. 2, 3, Red Cross Rep. 2, Alt. 3, French Club 4 CALVIN HILL - Library Worker 2, FFA 3, Herald Reporter 4 EDDIE HINTON - Basketball 2 SUSAN HINTON - Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Flag-Bearer 4, Z Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, French Honor Society 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4 NICK HODGE - Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4, Safety Council Rep. 3, Red Cross Alt. 4, Student Council Alt. 4 CARY WAYNE HOLDER - Safety Council Rep. 2, 3, Student Council Rep. 2, Football 2, 3, Track 2, FCA 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pelican Boys' State Delegate 4 MICHAEL LYNN HOLEYFIELD - Football 2, FCA 2, Red Cross Alt. 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Red Cross Leadership Conference 4, Herald Reporter 4 DAVID HOLLAND - Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Alt. 2, Safety Council Alt. 3, Student Council Rep. 4 DONALD RAY HOLLAND - French Club 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Military Band 2, 3, 4, MIKE HOLLAND - Baseball 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Rep.. 2, Safety Council Alt. 2, Band Announcer 2, 3, 4, FCA 2, 3, Interact Club 3, 4, Ap- prentice Thespian 3, 4, Student Council Alt. 3, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 3, Sports Editor 3, Pelican Boys, State Rep. 4 BOBBY HOLLIDAY - FFA 4 SARAH HOLLINGSWORTH IERIDA HOLLOWAY - Latin Club 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Creative Writing Club 4, Science and Math Club 4 DONNA HOOD - Student Council Alt. 2, 3, Safety Council 4 RANDY GLENN HOOD - Concert Band 2, 3, Stage Band 3 RICKEY LYNN HOPKINS - Football 2, Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Safety Council Rep. 4 JOHN L. HORTON JR. - DE Club 4, Council 4 NANCY LOUISE HOWARD - Latin Club 2, FHA 4, .IML 4 ' BRIAN HUBER - Stage Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, All-State Band 3, Covernor's Honor Band 3 JAMES MICHAEL HUDSON - Concert Band 2, 3, 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Military Band 2, 3, 4, Company Commander 4, Safety Council 2, 3, Red Cross Rep. 2, French Club 3, 4, Science and Math Club 4 MIKE HUGHES KENNY HUCHEY WAYNE HUITT - Marching and Concert Band 2, 3, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 3 JOEY HUNT - FTA 2, 3, ROTC 2, Debate Team 2, Red Cross Alt. 3, DE Club 3, 4 GUY HURT - Cafeteria Worker 2, 3, 4 DEBORAH A. HYDE - Knights Band 2, FHA 2, DE Club 4, Safety Council 4 PAUL ILES - Herald Reporter 3 SALLY JACKSON - Safety Council 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Herald Ad Staff 3, 4, Manager 3 JOE JAMES - Herald Reporter 4 LINDA DIANE JEAN - Pep Squad 2, 3 ROBERT JIMERSON STEVE .IOBE A Decade of Enthusiasm and Loyalty Prove Wo0dlawn's Spirit Never Dies CAY JOHNSON - Student Council Alt. 2, Rep. 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, FTA 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Srgeant-at-Arms 4, French Honor Society 3, Red Cross Rep. 3, 4, AC- COLADE Ad Staff 3, Z Club 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4 MEGAN ELAINE JOHNSON - Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Drummer 4, J ML 3, ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 4 PHILLIP RICHARD JOHNSON - Student Coun- cil Rep. 4, Red Cross Alt. 4 SHIRLEY ANN JOHNSON BROOKS ALAN JOHNSTON - French Club 2, 3, Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Na- tional Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Degree of Distinction 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Military Band 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lt. 4, lst Place La. Tech Debate Tournament 3, Band An- nouncer 3, 4, Pelican Boysi State Alt. 4 JANICE JOHNSTON - Creative Writing Club 4 Donna Hack, Chris Gibson, Gail Bridges, Becky Goldsby, Pam Lee, and John Todaro look over the script for the senior play Bachelor Fathern which was presented in Decem CHARLES LEE JONES - ROTC 2, 3 DENNIS JONES ELIZABETH ANN JONES - Girls' Choir 2, 3, Pep Squad 3, 4, FHA 4, Concert Choir 4 EVELYN KAY JONES - JML 3, DE Club 4 HANFORD PATRICK JONES - Football 2 JANICE JONES - JML 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 4 KEITH JONES - Concert Band 2, 3 MIKE JONES - Track 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, FCA 2, Key Club 3, 4, Pelican Boys' State Alt. 4, Herald Editorial Staff 4, Circulation Staff 4 BILLY JORDAN - Safety Council Rep. 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Alt. 4, Sr. Play 4 JACK JORDAN - Woodlawn Swim Team 3, 4, Let- tered 3 MAVIS JORDAN - Softball Team 2, 3, Volleyball 3, Red Cross Rep. 3, DE Club 4 DONNA KASE - Student Council Rep. 2, Safety Council Rep. 2, 4, FHA 3, Creative Writing Club 3, Jr. Medical League 4, Herald Reporter 4 SUSAN KEATING - Student Council Rep. 2, Safe- ty Council Rep. 3, 4, Pep Squad 3, 4, South Pacific 2, French Club 3, FTA 3, JML 4, Creative Writing Club 4, Speech Club 4, Office Worker 4, Herald Re- porter 4 I DEBBIE KEEL - Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Herald Ad Staff 4, ACCO- LADE Ad Staff 4, Manager 4, Herald Reporter 4, Safety Council Alt. 4 VIRGINIA KENDRICK - Student Council Rep. 3, FHA 3, Safety Council Rep. 4, Girls, Choir 4 NATHAN DALE KENNEDY JAMES KERLEY - Baseball 2, 3, 4, Safety Council Alt. 4 RUSTY KIGHT - DE Club 4 TOMMY KILPATRICK - Safety Council Alt. 4 TOMMY KING - Football 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 4, Herald Reporter 4 ' JANICE KITCHENS - DE Club 4, Safety Council Rep. 4 Bachelor Father Presented by Seniors LARRY KIVELL MARCIA ANN KLINGERMAN - Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Drummer 3, 4, Head Drummer 4, FTA 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, Knights for Christ 3, Football Program Ad Staff 4, Spanish Club 4 PAM KNIGHT - Soph. Class Treasurer 2, Z Club 2, 3, 4, Board Member 3, 4, Student Council Alt. 2, Senator 3, Rep. 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Lt. 3, Major 4, Homecoming Court 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Beauty 3, Herald Reporter 3, Editorial Staff 4, Cir- culation Staff 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Sec.- Treas. 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4 BETTYE KNOTTS - Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Youth for Christ 3, 4, Science and Math Club 4 DOYLE KNOWLES MARILYN KOLOC - Red Cross Alt. 3, JML 3 ALLEN KOOB - French Club 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Alt. 3, Ir. Medical League 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Science and Math Club 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4, Interact Club 3, 4, French Honor Society 3, 4, Creative Writing Club 4, Herald Ad Staff 4 KARL S. KUNCE - ROTC 2, 3, 4, Military Band 2, 3, 4, Ist Lt. 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 2, Alt. 3, Apprentice Thespi- an 3, Thespians 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Debate Club 3, 4, Safety Council Alt. 3, National Forensic League 3, Sr. Play 4 MIKE KURZ - ROTC 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Red Cross Rep. 2, Interact Club 2, 3, 4, Herald Reporter 3, Student Council Alt. 4 DANNY LACOBEE - Football 3, 4, FCA 3 ,IENNIE LACOBEE - Library Worker 2, Red Cross 2, Rep. 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 3, Safety Council Rep. 3, Ir. Medical League 4 DEBBIE KATHERINE LAENGER - French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, Red Cross Alt. 3, Student Council Alt. 4, Football Pro- gram Ad Staff 4, Manager 4, Sr. Play 4 Accolade Editorial Staff Had Five Senior JAMES EDWARD LAFITTE - FFA 3, 4, Live- stock Judging Team 3, Safety Council Rep. 4 MIKE LAFITTE KATHY LAIRD - Student Council Alt. 4 SHIRLEY JUNE LAMBERT - Girls' Choir 2, 3, 4 EARL LANDRY - Football 2, 3, 4, FCA 2, 3, 4, FCA Conference 2 MIKE LANGLEY - Student Council Alt. 4 KATHY D. LANGSTON CHERYL LYNN LAUGHLIN - Band 4, Trans- ferred from Cherry Hill High School, Inkster, Michi- gan JERRY LEE - DE Club 4 PAMELA ANNE LEE - Red Cross Rep. 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Creative Writing Club 2, Office Worker 2, French Club 3,tKnights for Christ 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Pep Squad 3, 4, Leadership Conference 4, Herald Reporter 4, Circulation Staff 4, ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 3, 4, Soph. Class Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Jr. Medical League 3, Sr. Play 4 RONNIE LEE - DE Club 4 KAREN LOUISE LEHR - Red Cross Rep. 3, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Jr. Medical League 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Pep Squad 3, 4, Drummer 4, ACCOLADE Ad Staff 4, FHA 4, JML 4 FRANK LEONE - Basketball 2, 3, Football 4 LAURA LESTER - FHA 4, Jr. Medical League 4, Safety Council Rep. 4 DAVID LEWIS - Basketball 2, Rodeo Team 3, 4, FFA 4, 4-H 4 STEPHEN GLENN LEWIS - Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 2, 3, 4, ROTC 2, 4, Military Band 2, 3 STEVEN LEWIS y DENISE LINCOLN - Pep Squad 2, 3, Student Council Alt. 4, DE Club 4, Secretary 4 CHARLES LINDSAY - ROTC 2, 3, 4 DEBBIE LINDSAY - Pep Squad 3, COE Club 4 DEBORAH LITES - French Club 3, 4, Jr. Medical League 3, FTA 3, 4, Red Cross Alt. 3, 4 MOLLY LITTLE - Latin Club 2, FTA 3, 4, Report- er 4, FHA 3, Pep Squad 3, 4, Herald Reporter 3, Student Council Rep. 3, French Club 4, Herald Ad Staff 4 BOBBY LITTON - DE Club 4, Red Cross 4 ROSE LITTON - Safety Council 4 GLORIA LOBUE - Pep Squad 2, 3, Student Coun- cil 2, Red Cross Rep. 3, Jr. Medical League 3, COE 4 MICHAEL DUANE LOCKWOOD - ROTC 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team Commander 4 BOB LOFTIN LINDA L. LONG MYRA LONG BARBARA JOYCE LONGINO - Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, FHA 3 ELIZABETH GRACE LONGORIA - Student Council Alt. 2, Rep. 39 Safety Council Alt. 2, Library Worker 2, 3g Red Cross Alt. 2, Rep. 2, FHA 4 MICHAEL LOVERIDGE RONNIE L. LOWERY TERRY LOWREY DALE E. LYONS JENNIFER N. LYTLE DIANA MARRY - French Club 2, Z Club 2, 3, 4, French Honor Society 2, ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3g Quill and Scroll 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4, FTA 4, Knights for Christ 4 MERV MAGEE - Spanish Club 2, Student Council Rep. 2, French Club 3, 4, FFA 4 PAULA FAYE MAHAN - FTA 3, 4, Herald Ad Staff 3, 4, Manager 3, 4, FHA 4 SANDRA MANISCALCO - Herald Circulation Staff 4, Reporter 4 HELEN MANNING - Jr. Medical League 4 JODIE BROOKE MARLER - Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Majorette 4, Drama Club 3, Thespians 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Accolade Pageant Entertainer 3, Spanish Club 4 JAMES MARTIN - FFA 2, 3, 4 CHARLES MASON GINGER MASTERS - DE Club 4, Student Council Rep. 4 NANCY LOUISE MATTHEWS - Student Council Senator 2, 3, 4, Accolade Pageant Court 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, FHA 2, 3, Red Cross 2, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Lt. 3, Colonel 4, Herald Ad Staff 3, 4, lr. Medical League 3, Key Club Sweetheart 4, Z Club 4, Home- coming Court 4 JOEY MAXWELL - Herald Circulation Staff 4, Herald Reporter 4 MARY KATHY MAXWELL VICKI MAYES TINA MAYFIELD TOMMY MCALEXANDER On graduat o n ght th se ors close the door to the h gh school years and open the door to their future life. Seniors Look Forward to Graduation MIKE MCCALLISTER - Basketball 2, 3, 4, Man- ager 2, 3, Key Club 3, 4, Pelican Boys' State Alt. 3, Safety Council 4 NANCY DIANE MCCANLESS -- Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Head Librarian 4, French Club 2, 3, French Honor Society 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 3, ,IML 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, ROTC Sponsor 4, lst Lt. 4, Interact Sweetheart 4, ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 4, Military Editor 4 JAMES RICHARD MCCARTNEY JR. - ROTC 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3, Student Council Alt. 3, Safety Council 4 MONTE McCARY JAMES MCCOY - Red Cross Rep. 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 3, 4, Sr. Play 4 LINDA MCCULLOUGH - Choir 4, FHA 4 CATHY MCCULLOUCH - Student Council Alt. 2, Safety Council Rep. 2, Latin Club 3, Pep Squad 4, French Club 4, FTA 4 y RHONDA MCCULLOUCH - Student Council Rep. 3, Spanish Club 3, Safety Council Alt. 4, Creative Writing Club 4 BEVERLY DELAINE MCDANIEL - Pep Squad 2, 3, Student Council Rep. 2, 4, J ML 2, Herald Report- er 3, DE Club 4, Creative Writing Club 4 JAMES MQDANIEL - Football 2, 3, Lettered 3 Herald Reporter 3, DE Club 4 MIKE MCDANIEL - Debate Club 4 ROGER MCDANIEL 9 Woodlawn Observes Tenth Anniversary DONALD MCDEARMONT JOE MCDEARMONT - Knights Band 2, 3, DE Club 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4 CHARLES MCDONALD BEVERLY McDOW GARY McDOWELL - DE Club 3, 4 RON McFERRIN - ROTC 2, 3, 4 DeLANE MEACHAM WILLIAM DERYL MEDLIN - Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Interact Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Optimist Oratory 2nd Place 2, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Degree of Distinc- tion 4, Pelican Boys' State Delegate 3, Brotherhood Speaker 3, Accolade Pageant Herald 3, Math and Science Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, lst Place La. Tech Debate Tournament 3, Safe- ty Council Rep. 4 FERRELL MERCER - Basketball 2, 3, Debate 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Creative Writing Club 4, National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4 JUDY MERRILL - Office Worker 3, COE 4, Stu- dent Council Rep. 4 BILL MICHAELS - Interact Club 2, 3, 4, Board Member 3, President 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Ser- geant 3, Captain 4, Quartermaster 4, Stage Band 2, 3, 4, Math and Science Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Na- tionalHonor Society 3, 4, Safety Council Alt. 3 DIANE MILLER CATHY MINTER - Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Alt. 3, FTA 4, Safety Council Rep. 4 GEORGIA ANN MOCKOSHER - Girls' Choir 2, 3, Concert Choir 4, Red Cross Rep. 3, Safety Council Rep. 4, FTA 3, 4, Secretary 4, Speech and Drama Club 4 FRANK MONDELLO - Football 2, Student Coun- cil Rep. 3, 4 BILLY MOORE - DE Club 3, 4 KEITH LOWE MOORE - Knights Band 2, Stu- dent Council Rep. 4 REBECCA SUE MOORE - Homecoming Court 2, Class Vice-Pres. 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 2, Student Coun- cil Rep. 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Accolade Pageant 3, 4, Beauty 3, French Club 3, Pelican Girls' State Dele- gate 4, Football'Program Ad Staff 4 KAREN ANNE MOREAU - Library Worker 2, Girls, Choir 2, 3, Concert Choir 4, FTA 3, 4, Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4 VICKY CECILE MORELL - Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Student Council Alt. 2, Rep. 4, Safety Council Alt. 2, FTA 3, ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Z Club 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4, Manag- er 4 BRENDA MORGAN - Girls, Choir 3, 4, FHA 4 PATSY MORGAN - FHA 3, 4, Knights for Christ 3, Library Worker 3, Girls' Choir 4 SKIPPER MORGAN - Student Council Rep. 2, 3, 4, Senator 2, Cafeteria Worker 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, FCA 2, 3, 4, Officer 4 CHARLES MOSES - ROTC 2, 3, 4, Safety Council Alt. 3 DOYLE WAYNE MOTHERSHED BARBARA ELLEN MOULTON DORIS RAE MULLENIX - Red Cross Alt. 2, 3, Safety Council Alt. 3, FHA 4, JML 4, Sr. Play 4 RANDY MUSE - Student Council Alt. 2, Rep. 4, ROTC 2, 3, Drill Team 2, FFA 3, DE Club 4 BRIAN MYERS KENNETH MYERS - Football 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, FCA 2, 3 SUE MYERS - Red Cross 2, Girls' Choir 3, DE Club 4, Council 4, Safety Council 4 DAVID JAY NANCE JOE NAQUIN SHARLENE NASH - DE Club 4 KENNETH KIRBY NEEDLES - Knights Band 2, Concert Band 3, 4, Science and Math Club 3, 4, Stage Band 4 PATRICIA ANNE NELSON - Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4, Red Cross Alt. 2, Rep. 3, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, State Public Relations Officer of Latin Club 3, Pep Squad 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, ROTC Sponsor 4, Captain 4, National Brother- hood Speaker 3, Leadership Conference 4, Spanish Club 4 TODD NELSON - Football 2, 3, 4 LAWRENCE NICHOLS NED NIXON - French Club 2, 3 MARY NORRIS - Creative Writing Club 3, French Club 3, Herald Reporter 3 BOB NOSSAMAN - Interact Club 3, 4, Science and Math Club 3, 4 JOHNNY NUNLEY - FFA 4, National High School Rodeo Team 4 Senior Year Is Filled With Memories of Former Days Spent at the Castle MARQUITA O'HARA - Spanish Club 2, 33 Girls' Choir 33 .IML 33 Creative Writing Club 43 FTA 43 Library Worker 4 SANDRA O'NEAL - DE Club 4 MARY ELLEN OWEN - Red Cross Rep. 2, Alt. 33 FHA 3, 4, President 43 PepSquad 2, 3, Drummer 33 Herald Reporter 43 IML 4 MARC OWENS - Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 43 Latin Club 33 Student Council Alt. 4 GLENDA KAY OXLEY - Pep Squad 2 JANET PALMER VICKIE PALMER - Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 State .ICL Historian 43 2nd Place Roman-Life Contest 33 ,ICL Convention 3g ,IML 4 RANDY PARRISH - Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered,3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Student Council Alt. 3, Rep. 43 Her- ald Reporter 4 KATHY DENISE PARROTT - French Club 2g Red Cross Alt. 2g Girls' Choir 3, Accompanist 3g Concert Choir 4, ,Accompanist 43 Office Worker 4 BARBARA PARTAIN CAROLYN PARVINO EARL PATRICK DEBBIE PAYNE PATRICIA DIANE PEACOCK - French Club 2g Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4, Head Majo- rette 43 Interact Club Sweetheart 3, 43 ACCOLADE Ad Staff 33 ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 43 Jr. Medical League 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, Chap- lain 43 Red Cross Rep. 43 ROTC Sponsor 4, Adjutant Major 43 Sr. Play 4 ERNEST LEE PEEK l RONNIE EARL PENDER - FFA 3 JIMMY L. PENNYWELL - Football 2, 3, Lettered 3, Student Council Alt. 3, Safety Council Alt. 3, Red Cross Alt. 3, Rep. 43 Pelican Boys, State Delegate 3g Golf 4 KARON DOYLE PENSE - Lancerettes 2, 3, Red Cross Rep. 2, Herald Reporter 3, Spanish Club 4, Creative Writing Club 4g FTA 4g ACCOLADE Ad Staff 4 HUIE PERMENTER JOYCE PETERS KATHY PETERS - Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. 33 Safety Council Rep. 2g Red Cross Alt. 3, FHA 4, French Club 4 ABOVE: Seniors Skipper Morgan, John Waterfallen, Randy Par- rish, and David Holland discuss events of the day. LEFT: During lunch time, the cafeteria becomes a busy place, filled with hungry, talkative students. i ANDY PETTY y DANNY PHILIBERT I CARY PICKETT Lunch Hour Is Filled With Activities MEL PICC - Student Council Rep. 2, 4, Alt. 3, Safety Council 2, Red Cross 3 EARL PINKLEY - Latin Club 2, ROTC 2, 3, Drill Team 2, 3 REX PITMAN - Track 2, 3, 4 MARTHA POOLE MARTIN POOLE - French Club 2, Student. Coun- cil Alt. 2, Red Cross Alt. 3 SHARON GAYLE POTTS NANCY POUNDERS PATRICIA POWELL MARC POYNTER ED PRICE KEN PRICE - Red Cross Rep. 2, Spanish Club 2, FCA 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Safety Council Rep. 3, Alt. 4, Herald Reporter 4 SHIRLEY PRICE DEBBIE PRIEBE - FHA 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Stu- dent Council Rep. 3, Herald Reporter 3, Creative Writing Club 4 CHARLOTTE ANN PROCELL - Student Council Alt. 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 4, Herald Re- porter 4 DONALD PROCELL CABI ,PROCELL WANDA LORRAINE PROCELL - Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, Jr. Medical League 3, Safety Council Rep. 3, Herald Reporter 4 CHARLOTTE ANN RAINBOLT - Student Coun- cil 4 Senior Council Officers Tally Ballots ROBERT RAMBIN KATHY RANDOLPH - Pep Squad 2, 3, Jr. Medi- cal League 3, Spanish Club 3, Herald Reporter 3, DE Club 4 CATHEY RAPE - Jr. Medical League 3, 4, Herald Reporter 3, FTA 4, FHA 4, Safety Council Rep. 4 KATHY REED - Red Cross Rep. 2, Safety Council Rep. 3, DE Club Rep. 4 CHARLOTTE REEVES - DE Club 3, 4, State Sec- retary of DE Club 4 VICKIE LOUISE REEVES - Girls' Choir 2, South Pacific 2, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, Student Council Alt. 3, Rep. 4, NSC Solo and Ensemble Festival 3 JARVIS H. RENFROW, IR. - Golf 2, 3, 4, Let- tered 2, 3, 4 DONANNE RICHARD - FHA 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 3, FTA 3, 4, Jr. Medical League 4 DERA RICHARDSON - Student Council Alt. 2, Chaplain 4, Safety Council Alt. 2, 4, Pep Squad 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Tennis 3, 4, Herald Ad Staff 4, Herald Reporter 4 BILL RICKETTS SANDRA RIGSBY JUDY ELAINE ROBE - Red Cross Rep. 2, FHA 3, 43 FTA 3, 4, ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 3, 4, Safety Council Rep. 3 LYDIA ROBERTS LINDA ROBERTSON - Library Worker 2, 3, 4, Student Council Alt. 33 Herald Reporter 3 JOHN RAYFORD ROBINSON ROCKY ROBINSON BILLY ROBLOW MONA KAY ROGERS CATHY ROGERS - Herald Reporter 3, Editorial Staff 4, Circulation Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, De- bate and Drama Club 3, 4g ACCOLADE Ad Staff 4, National Forensic League 4, Creative Writing Club 4g Pep Squad 4 ROGER ROGERS MARY ROMANOS - Student Council Alt. 2, Rep. 3, FHA Parliamentarian 3, Pep Squad 2, 4, Spanish Club 4 Student Council Chaplain Dera Richardson and Senator Glend Davis counted votes throughout the year for Woodlawn's elections 263 JUDY SANTOS - French Club 2, Student Council Alt. 2, Pep Squad 2, 3, Safety Council Rep. 3, Alt. 4 DONALD SAVAT KATHLEEN ANN SAVELL - FHA 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council Rep. 4, Red Cross Alt. 4, Creative Writing Club 4 , MIKE SAYERS FRANK ANTHONY SCHILLAGE KERRY SCREWS JUDY SCURLOCK - Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3, Z Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, gpotbllall Program ,Ad Staff 4, Pelican Girls' State t. BRENDA SEAL - Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, Z Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 2, National Honor Soci- ety 2, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Herald Ad Staff 3, 4, French Club 3, FTA 3, 4, Safety Council Alt. 4, AC- COLADE Circulation Staff 4 BRENDA SEEKFORD JEFFERY GLENN ROPER DAPHNE ROQUEMORE - Red Cross Rep. 2, 3, Safety Council Alt. 3, Speech and Debate Club 4, Jr. Medical League 4, Girls' Basketball Team 4 SHEILA ANN RUMBY - Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Safety Council Alt. 3, National Honor Society 3, 4 DANIEL BRYAN RUNYAN - Latin Club 2, Inter- act Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 RICKY RYLAND - Key Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Safety Council 2, 3, Student Council 2, Creative Arts Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Class President 3, Pelican Boys, State Delegate 4, Red Cross 4, Herald Reporter 4 SHELIA RAE SANDERS - Library Worker 2, Safety Council Alt. 2, Student Council Alt. 2, 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Red Cross Leadership Conference 3, 4, Youth for Christ 2, 4, Herald Reporter 4 GRETCHEN SANDIDGE DEWAYNE SANDIFER - Student Council 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, FCA 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 2, Herald Reporter 3 JERRY SANDIFER As students hurry between classes, they Iind time to chat with friends along the way. Viewed from second floor, these students are rushing across the quadrangle. Changing of Classes Is Familiar Scene BRYAN SERPAS - Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4, I Baseball 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Herald Reporter 3, Editorial Staff 4, Editor-in-Chief 4 BRAD SHAW - Basketball 2, Student Council 2 CURTIS SHAW DONALD RAY SHELTON HANK SHELTON DAPHNE KAY SHIRAH - Latin Club 2, 3, 4, His- torian 4, FTA 2, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4, Pelican Girls' State Alt. 3, Red Cross Rep. 3, AC- COLADE Ad Staff 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 4,,Interact Club Sweetheart 4, Senior Play 4 JAMES MICHAEL SHOPE - FFA 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Student Council Rep. 3, Red Cross Alt. 3, 4 CHERYL LOUISE SHOUMAKER GARY WAYNE SHOVAN - DE Club 4 DARLENE SHUMWAY - Latin Club 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Majorette 4, Red Cross Rep. 3, Drama and Debate Club 4 CYNTHIA MARIE SIBLEY - Pep Squad 3, 4 PAUL SICILIA - Interact Club 4, Red Cross Alt. 4 MICHAEL DAVID SIECFRIED BARBARA SILVEY - Pep Squad 2, 3, Red Cross Rep. 3, Jr. Medical League 4 REBECCA ANNE SIPES - Transferred from Franklin Central High School, Indianapolis, Indiana DALE SIRMAN GAIL SIRMAN BETTY SISTRUNK Brenda Hebert proudly admires the Knight floral arrangement sent by Marlah's to commemorate WHS, 10th Anniversary. MARK SIX JON SKIPWORTH - Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Safety Council Rep. 2, Student Council Rep. 3 GREG SLAYTON - Student Council 2, DE Club 3, FFA 4, Herald Reporter 4 IOHNNIE BELLE SLIMAN CYNTHIA LOUISE SMITH CYNTHIA ZANE SMITH - Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, Drummer 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Creative Writing Club 3, Treasurer 3, FTA 3, 4, Board Member 3, President 4, Safety Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4, ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 3, 4, Z Club 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4, Manager 4, Herald Reporter 4, Sr. Play 4 The Tradltlon of Kmghthood Is Upheld by the Woodlawn Seniors of Seventy JAMES SMITH WESLEY SMITH JERRY SMITH LUANN SMITH MICHAEL HUGH SMITH PHYLLIS MARLENE SMITH - Red Cross Alt. 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, FHA 4 SHARON SMITH - Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, FTA 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Office Work- er 4 VICKIE SMITH - Pep Squad 2, 3, Red Cross Alt. 2, Library Worker 2, Safety Council Alt. 3, DE Club 4 BILL SMITH LIZ SMITHSON - Herald Ad Staff 2, 3, 4, Manag- er 3, 4, Herald Reporter 3, DE Club 4, Treasurer 4 ROY SNELL - ROTC 2, 3, 4 DANIEL SNUFFER RICHARD ELTON SPEAKES - ROTC 2, 3 BARBARA SPILKER - French Club 3, Pep Squad 3, 4, Herald Ad Staff 3, FTA 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4 PAT SPOHRER - Football 2 267 The WHS Campus will be forever cherished by the seniors. We did it againlu This became a reality to Seniors '70. ' Reflections of a Decade of Senior Years JOE STEPHENSON JOAN STEWART - Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 2, Secretary 43 Safety Council Rep. 2, 1 3, 4g FTA 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Tennis 3, Football i Program Ad Staff 4, Manager 4, French Club 4 PATSY L. STEWART - FHA 2, 43 Red Cross 2, Library Worker 3, DE Club 4, Herald Circulation Staff 4, Herald Reporter 4 SANDRA STOCKTON MIKE STOREY SANDRA LEE STROBECK MICHAEL WAYNE SWAN SHEILA SWANN GARY E. SWANSON ANNETTE TALLEY DEBRA KAY TAPP BRENDA KAYE TAYLOR DEBRA ANN TAYLOR KAREN LYNN TAYLOR - Lancerettes 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, FTA 3, Interact Club Sweetheart 3, Lead- ership Conference Delegate 3, Pelican Girls' State Alt. 3, Z Club 4 CAROL TELSCHOW - Red Cross Alt. 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Library Worker 2, Ir. Medical League 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, FTA 3, FHA 3, 4, Pep Squad 3, 4, ACCOLADE Ad Staff 4, Student Council Rep. 4 MIKE TERRY BECKY TERRY - Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Alt. 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Program Chairman 4, Pelican Girls' State Alt. 3, Leadership Conference Delegate 3, Football Pro- gram Ad Staff 4, Z Club 4, ACCOLADE Ad Staff 4 ARLETTA TEW - DE Club 4 FRANK HARDY THAXTON III - Interact 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Creative Writing Club 3, 4, Science and Math Club 3, 4, Herald Ad Staff 3, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Lt. 4, Thespians 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Pelican State Alt. 3 GWENDOLYN THOMAS SHARON THOMAS DONNITA THOMPSON - French Club 2, 3, 4, Library Worker 3, Pep Squad 3, 4, Drummer 4 IOE BOYD THOMPSON BRAD THOMPSON GARY LYNN TIDWELL - Interact 2, 3, 4, 4-H 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Lt. Colonel 4, Batallion Commanding Officer 4, Science and Math Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Pelican State Delegate 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 JOHN TODARO - Safety Council Rep. 2, Red Cross Rep. 4 REGINA TODARO - Spanish Club 2, Pep Squad 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 3, Safety Council Rep. 3, FTA 4 DAVID TODD - Red Cross 2, Office Worker 4, FFA 4 THOMAS LEON TODD KAREN TROTTER - Red Cross Rep. 2, DE Club 4 DEBBYE TURK - Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Office Work- er 2 LANA TURNER CANDICE JEAN TWYMAN - Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 4, Librarian 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, ACCO- LADE Ad Staff 3, Student Council Rep. 3, ACCO- LADE Circulation Staff 4, ,I ML 4, Knights for Christ 4, ROTC Sponsor 4, Lt. 4 Jerry Harper Leads Student Council DEBBY TYNES - Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Lt. 3, Major 4, Class Chaplain 2, Interact Sweetheart 2, Z Club 2, 3, 4, Board Member 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Service Chair- man 4, Red Cross Rep. 2, Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Let- tered 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Office Worker 2, Key Club Sweetheart 3, 4, ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3, Herald Ad Staff 3, Student Council Corr. Sec. 3, Rep. 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4, Creative Writing Club 4, Pelican Girls' State 4, Mayor 4, Senior Play 4 TIM TYNES - Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4, Baseball Manager 2, 3 SANDRA FAYE UNDERWOOD - Accolade Pag- eant 2, Z Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, Lt. 3, Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4, Key Club Sweetheart 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Alt. 3, Homecoming Court 3, Beauty 3, FTA 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Quilland Scroll 3, 4, Student Council Senator 3, Rep. 4, French Club 3, ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3, Herald Ad Staff 3, Cheerleader 4, Pelican Girls' State Delegate 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4, Sen- ior Girl Favorite RITA FAYE VACCA - Leadership Conference 4 JERRY W. VALENTINE - FFA 4, DE Club 4, Herald Reporter 4, Herald Circulation Staff 4 JACKIE CARL VAUGHN - Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Alt. 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Interact Club 3, 4, Tennis Team 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4, Pelican State Dele- gate 4 RONALD VINCENT ANN WAINWRIGHT - FHA 2, Pep Squad 3, Red Cross Rep. 3, Safety Council Rep. 3, Herald Report'- er 4, Herald Circulation Staff 4, COE 4 PAUL WALDON - Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, FCA 2, 3, 4, Safety Council Rep. 3, Herald Reporter 4 HOWARD D. WALDRON SUE WALDROUP - JML 3, 4, Secretary 4, Con- cert Choir 3, 4, Treasurer 4, FTA 4, Knights for Christ 3, 4, Interact Sweetheart 4 BARBARA WALLACE - Red Cross Rep. 2, Li- brary Worker 3, JML 4, FTA 4, Herald Ad Staff 4 LINDA SUSAN WALLACE - Pep Squad 2, Red Cross Alt. 2, Rep. 4, FTA 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, FHA 3, J ML 3, Office Worker 3, Herald Reporter 4, Football Program Ad Staff 4, ROTC Sponsor 4, Major 4 MARY MELISSA WALTERS - FTA 2, 3, FHA 2, Reporter 2, Pep Squad 2, 3, Red Cross Rep. 3, Alt. 4, ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, ACCOLADE Circulation Staff 4, Creative Writing Club 4, JML 4 JAMES WALTON TERRY WARD JOHN WATERFALLEN - Football 2, 3, 4, Let- tered 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4, Safety Council Rep. 3, National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4, Student Council 4, Vice President 4, Red Cross Alt. 4 FRIEDA WATSON TOMMIE WATSON - Student Council Alt. 2, Safe- ty Council Alt. 2, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, FHA 3, 4, JML 4 JEFFREY WEBB - Student Council Rep. 2, Pep Squad 3, 4, Captain 4, Red Cross Rep. 3, Football Program Ad Staff 4, Manager 4, French Club 4 WAYNE WEBB Afte Jer y p esented h s campa g sp h to the st d t body last spring, he was elected the president of student council. l Daphne Shirah, senior majorette, presents a halftime baton-twirling routine to Hawaii Five-O. Ann Wainwright and JoAnn Wilkerson are bagging up goodies to sell at the ROTC carnival. l RONNIE WEBB - ROTC 2, 3, 4 ROY EARL WEBB - Football 2, FCA 2, Thespians 3, 4, Speech Club 3, 4, Safety Council Rep. 3, Vice President 4, Key Club 3, Pelican State Rep. 3, Crea- tive Writing Club 4 JAMES WEBSTER - Football 2, FCA 2, FFA 3, 4, Second Vice President 4 WANDA WEBSTER CURTIS WELBORN - Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Interact Club 3, 4, Science and Math Club 3 SHARON WELCH MELINDA WELDON -L Pep Squad 3, 4, FHA 4 DANIEL RAYMOND WELLS - ROTC 2, 3, 4 PAMELA WEST - FHA 2, 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 2, Alt. 4, FTA 3, 4, Safety Council Rep. 3, 4, Red Cross Alt. 3, 4 BILLY WETHERINGTON - ROTC 2, 3, Red Cross Rep. 3 TOM WHALEN - Football 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4, Latin Club 2, FCA 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4 BILLY WHITE - Herald Reporter 4, Safety Coun- cil Rep. 4, DE Club 4 Seniors Take Part in Outside Events WALTER DOUGLAS WHITE - ROTC 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Major 4, Interact Club 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 4 CINDY WHITLEY - Girls' Volleyball Team 3 CYNTHIA WIERICK ELIZABETH A. WIGGINS JOYCE WILKENING - Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Herald Re- porter 3, ,IML 3, Football Program Ad Staff 4 ,IOANNE WILKERSON - Student Council Rep. 2, 3, Red Cross Rep. 2, Library Worker 2, Latin Club 2, Office Worker 3, Herald Reporter 4, Herald Cir- culation Staff 4 GARY WILKINS - Knights Band 2, 3, Marching Band 3, 4, Concert Band 4, Stage Band 3, 4 SUZANNE WILLETT - Pep Squad 2, FTA 2, 3, Safety Council Rep. 2, Alt. 4, FHA 3, Red Cross Alt. 3, Student Council Rep. 3, French Club 3, 4 CHARLES WILLIAMS - DE Club 4 DONNA LYNN WILLIAMS - FTA 3, Safety Council Alt. 3, Office Worker 4 LARRY WILLIAMS MIKE WILLIAMS Head Cheerleader Kathy Buckner began a pep rally by reading tele- grams and letters sent to WHS. I Go, Red, go yelled cheerleader Yvonne Hawkins as she led the student body in a cheer. WILLIAM E. WILLIAMS - Concert Choir 2, 3, Red Cross Alt. 2, Concert Band 4 .IANET FAYE WILLIAMSON JEFF WILSON MELINDA WILSON - Pep Squad 3, 4, Drummer 4, Herald Reporter 3, Herald Editorial Staff 4, Cir- culation Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4 PHIL WILSON DEBRA WINFREY - Pep Squad 2, 3, Red Cross Alt. 2, Rep. 3, Student Council Alt. 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3, Herald Report- er 4, COE 4 STEVE WITTE - Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 2, 3, 4 DAVID WOODALL - Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Band Council 4, Stage Band 2, 4 CAROLYN WOODRUFF - Student Council Alt. 2, 4, Red Cross Alt. 3, FHA 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Treasur- er 4, Pep Squad 3, 4, Office Worker 4 LONNIE RAY WOODS - Concert Choir 3 CHARLOTTE KAY WORSHAM ANN WYATT - Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, FHA 3, JML 4 BETTY JEAN YORK - Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Li- brarian 4g Safety Council Alt. 3, Herald Reporter 4, Circulation Staff 4, FTA 4, Student Council Rep. 4 STEVE YOUNG MIMI W. YOUNG - Pep Squad 3, 4g FTA 3, 4, JML 3, Safety Council Alt. 4, ACCOLADE Ad Staff 4 SKIPPER YOUNG - Football 2, 3, 4, Lettered 3, 4, Student Council Alt. 2, 3, 4, Safety Council Alt. 2, Rep. 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, FCA 3, 4, Track 3, 45 Her- ald,Editorial Staff 4, Sports Editor 4, Red Cross Rep. 3 ANTHONY JOSEPH ZIOBROWSKI Four Seniors Serve as Cheerleaders Cheerleaders encircle Sir Knight as they dance to the music of the fght song after another Woodlawn touchdow I x Y X., ,.m..,....,,w..... 1-1,wr..v-42'-nf:-uvgmz x,:.:zm.,.e1n.:: uwmW,xnmH1fMR3mi'., 1!f JEM' V , slid! ' K M Dennis Aaron Steve Adams Vickie Alexander Ronnie 'Alford Rex Anglin Wendy Antee June Adcock Mike Adley Reed Aldridge Bobby Ambrose Ann Anderson Pam Anderson Mike Arnold Lonnie Atwood Lillian Avila Juniors Begin Second Year at Castle Tom Bachman Brenda Badgley Brenda Bagley Cyd Baker James Balzarette Colleen Barefield Kin Barksdale Sally Barnett Pat Barothy Suclfllen Barr Cynthia Barry Cary Basinger Bobby Baueum Cindy Bauman Sammie Beam Tony Belin Reggie Bell Cynthia Berryman Suanne Best Vicky Biggs Karen Birkhead Charlene Bison Jennette Bison Carolyn Blake Betsy Blankenship Sandra Bledsoe Wanda Boddie Dale Bogan Jack Bogues Linda Bogues Robbie Bogues Minena Bond Bonnie Bonner Johnny Booty Neal Bostwick Donnie Boswell Susan Bouknight Jane Bounds Mary Catherine Bounds Jerry Bourne Kathryn Bozeman Rickey Bradley Debra Bragg Georgian Branch Paul Breitzman Teresa Brents Carol Brewster Judy Brockman Cynthia Brooks Ken Brooks Kenny Brooks Paula Brooks Randy Brossette Billy Brown Crystal Brown Mark Brown Melanie Brown Randy Brown Richard Brown Robert Brown Steve Brown Rickey Bruce Mickey Bryan Wanda Bryan i sl asa gf agwfr 'il 5, ,, 1 .ini ls it sl f f lbs .4 l, Students listen very attentively as Mr. Larance, Junior English teacher, explains some of the mechanics of English grammar. Classes Prepare Squires for the Future Michael Bryant Brenda Burgan Debbie Burnham Ruby Burnley Charles Burrow June Burt Kevin Bynog Roger Byrd Harriet Calhoun Leer Campbell ,Patricia Campbell Richard Carlile Linda Carney Donald Carpenter Richard Carr Bruce Carroll Billy Carter Sharron Carter Sammy Casa-iola Carolyn Chambless Philip Chamness Kenneth Chandler Marian Chandler Kim Clark Ronald Clark Debbie Clement Anne Cobb Mike Cochran Becky Cole Connie Collins Dot Comans Danny Combs Dennis Cook Karen Cook Ronnie Cooley Janie Cooper Jennifer Cooper Debra Courtney LaVerne Courtney Rita Couvillion 4 ABOVE: Teresa Brents, elected as one of the Junior Maids, silently anticipates the Homecoming festivities. BELOW: Junior, Cindy Bauman, displays the dress with which she won first place in 4-H competition. afamm 4 a re E if il ,mg WKVJ 1, 2356 igggggrfggg ss -fiery:-if Charles Cox Claudette Cox Pat Cox Steven Coyle Dave Crawford Deborah Crawford Monica Crawford Beverly Creglow Carol Creswell Debbie Crnkovic Debbie Cross Karen Crowder Rusty Culbertson Brenda Culpepper Mary Cummings Sharon Daley Mike Daly John Daniel Phyllis Daughtry Robert Davidson Susan Davidson Helen Davis Lowrey Davis RCHC6 I Davis Honors Bestowed on an of the Juniors Ann Davison Ruth Davison Betsy Dawson Susan Day Payton Dea Billy Deal John Deal Henry DeBroeck Sammy Deeds Carolyn Dees Gilbert deHaan George DeVault Tommie Dice Buddy Dillman Cris Dodd Gwen Donaho Debbie Dorsey Deborah Dowden Diane Dufour Anne Dunham Julie Dunham Martha Dupree Becky Eames Raymond Eason Steve Eason Arlene Ebarb T helma Ebarb Vikki Ebarb Michael Echols Jerry Edgar Michael Edmonds Mary Edwards Robert Edwards Sherrie Edwards l ABUVE: Tommy Waterfallen, Junior football player, watches the game while taking a minute to rest. BELOW: Junior basketball players, Mike Rose and Ricky Nichols, must spend many hours practicing for the games. 1 Beverly Elliott Kathi Ellis Dave Emerson Richard England Toinette Erickson Jamie Estes Kathy Etier Brenda Eubank Linda Eubanks Ralph Evans Richard Falkenberry Sherry Fargerson Ray Farmer Kenneth Faulkner Carolyn Favor Steve Feazell Deborah Feazell Doris Feazell Pam Ferguson Dory Fernandez Robbie Fielder Charlotta Fincher Donna Fisher Sharon Flenniken Junior Class Produces ManyAthletes Rosa Flowers Barbara Fong Marcia Foshee Elaine Fox Rhonda Franklin Larry Frantom Barbara Frazier Georgia Frazier Mike Free Teresa French Pam Freshney Dianne Frieks Debbie Friday Ellen Fridge Michael Friedkin Terry Frisch Vicky Frith Michael Fry Betsy Fulcher Debbie Fuller John Fuller Mike Gable Valerie Gadd James Gamble Terry Gandy Patty Gann John Gant Becky Garner .lames Gates David Gayer Beverly Gentry Steve Geter Sonya Gibson Milton Giddens Kenny Gilbert Debbie Gleason Juniors Antlclpate Homecoming Games Roberta Gnavi Jerry Goins William Gordon Jan Goyne Noel Graham Sharon Graham Shirley Graham Gloria Grant Mary Graves Charlotte Green Rachael Green Joanne Greene Becky Griffin Charles Grissom Dickie Guice Carlene Gutschow Cinda Gwin Randy Hagan Carol Hagedorn Alan Hall David Hall Debbie Hall Kerry Hall Debbie Halverson ABOVE: Juniors enjoy yelling for the football players during one of the weekly football pep rallies. BELOW: Many Juniors helped to decorate their homeroom doors before the Homecoming game. 4 Vance Hamilton Raynelle Hand Jan Hankey Kay Hanson Donna Harper Sharon Harper Donna Hattaway Martha Hawkins Tommy Hawkins Charles Haywood Susan Hazelmyer James Head Trudy Head Bobbye Heath Nancy Hemsley Whitney Henk Bhonda Henley Carolyn Henson Linda Herring Linda Herring Beverly Higdon Debbie Higdon Linda Higgins Sunny Hill Janet Hinton Billy Hollilield John Hollingsworth Janet Hollis Lynn Holloway Tommy Holman Debra Hooker Arthur Horton ABOVE: Linda Eubanks, Junior Z Club member, shows her olubls support of the team by putting up a spirit poster. BELOW: Junior cheerleader, Sonya Gibson, leads yells during the pep rally before an important game. CID G F' O O 1 CD 'U 5-an P! :Pe Fi Q-I CD Q-I 5' 5-I Cf' F5 pn 0 S fl i 99 U3 U2 eg + ...A -,. J -- egg? ,, Vi ' 1'L.si5'K!'? - N,,, - E? 'ml-:f'i -- ' J ' ,fi1'Wf1' N 'J ' . 5 5 , ' 1 ,,.,, , ' M, 21 J get Dianne Horton Steve Hostetler Jeff Howell Ricky Howell Beverly Hughes Truluynn Humphrey Ricky Hutchinson Cecil Hutto Mike Jackson Sheryl Jackson Jeannette Jimerson Sandra Johns Juanita Johnson Medina Johnson Ann Howard Lane Howard William Howard Roilyn Hudson Michael Huff Audrey Hughes Joseph Hunter Pamela Hunter Ruth Hurley Dirk Hyde Dennis .Jackson Jim Jackson Patricia Jagers Bill James Gary James Christi Johnson James Johnson Jan Johnson Pat Johnson Patsy Johnson Vikki Johnson Junior Danny Warren tries his skill and luck at the shooting gallery during the ROTC Carnival as Sergeant Courtade watches Jumors Help the ROTC Carmval Succee Donnie Johnston Ronald Johnston Ronnie Johnston Charles Jones Kathleen Jones Michael Jordan Susie Jordan Sharon Joyner Jan Judd Angeline Justice Mark Kavalawski Mary Kee Barbara Kelsch Jan Kendrick Nancy Kennedy Pat Kennedy Michael Ketcham Danny Kile Debbie Kirkland Patty Kneipp Paul Kneipp Pat Krogmire Tim Lacy Ronnie Lambert Paula Langley Dale Lawhorne Mary Lawless Sherry Lazarus Donna LeBarron Bill LeBlanc Thomas Leck ie Bobby Ledford Randy Lee Terry Lehr Pam Leon David Lester Danny Letsingcr Barry Lewis Gregory Lewis Larry Lewis Pm . 1 ABOVE: Vicki Williams works in the French booth at the ROTC Carnival selling candy apples. BELOW: Juniors, Cyd Baker and Gerry Marley, sell candy, cookies, and cupcakes next to the jail. Junior Betty Shotwell finds time during her busy schedule to look over the news headlines while in the library. Many ofthe Juniors must use the ll brary each day for study and research. Vicki Lewis Michael Liles Randy Lillich Darlene Lincoln Larry Liner Tommy Lites Joanna Littlefield Karen Lloyd Ann Lockwood Gary Loftin Kathy Lolley Vickie Long Karen Longino Jimmy Lord Joyce Lowe Debbie Lowrey Jackie Madison Karen Magee Diane Mangham Debbie Manning Billy Marable Robin Marler Geraldine Marley Sharon Marsh Victor Marter John Martin Larry Mauldin Linda May Gary Mayfield Nancy Mays James McCalister Kathy McCann Marvin McCart Wilford McClimans Lew McClurg John McCoy Jimmie Kaye McCrary Pat McDonald Darlene McFatter Wesley McGehee Pat McGowan JoAnn McGraw W tud and Research Become Important During his lunch break, Kenneth Chandler takes time out to study for a big test which he must take during the next period. Ronnie McGraw Elena McGuff in Maleda McKellar Betsy McLeod Dorothy Meadows Woody Medlin Gene Melton Ginger Mercer Larry Mercer Steve Merchant Gary Michaels Mark Miller Steve Miller Barbara Mills Bobby Mitchell Junior Cheerleaders Have Busy Schedule Gordon Mitchell Larry Mitchell Kay Mockosher Donna Mohr Patricia Montelbano Debbie Montgomery Deborah Moody Drew Moore Edith Moore Gail Moore Marilyn Moore Annette Moreau Joe Morell Margret Morgan Eva Morris Darwin Mott Vickie Mowry Bruce Mulligan Cynthia Munch Barbara Murphy Pat Murphy Ronnye Murray Billy Nash Linda Neal Mike Neil Mary Neilson David Nelson Donna Nelson Kurtis Nelson Donna Nezat Ricky Nichols Kathy Niten Sarah Nixon Patty Noble Ruth Nolte Shirley Norris Sharon O'Daniel Diana Olson Donna Page Janet Page , Bennie Parker E Carl Parker They Spend Many Hours Making Posters Shirley Graham shows her school spirit by purchasing a ribbon from Barbara Fong, Junior cheerleader, before a football game. David Parker Steve Parker Sherrian Pater Betty Patrick Dennis Patterson Rhonda Patterson Gloria Payne Tom Peterson Lydia Petrus Steve Pettey Bobby Pickett Mike Pierce ,lulie Pigott Dennis Pilcher Donna Pilcher Shirley Pilgram Eddie Pleasant Constance Plumb Debi Point Gene Polk Lloyd Polk Colleen Porter .lanice Porter Judy Posey Home Economlcs Classes GIVE Junlors Susie .lordan and one of her classmates are kept busy practicing the art of making biscuits ln their Home Economics Class Randal Potts John Powell Joe Prothro Joy Prudhome Gary Rankin Carl Rascoe Lydia Ray Eddie Readhimer Roxanne Prescott Ronnie Procell Jennifer Prothro Rena Pruett Judy Pruitt Carla Quinn Barbara Rauch Donna Rawls Harold Ray George Redden ,lim Reeves Jeff Reynolds a Good Background for Homemaking Kathie Rhinehart Thomas Rhoades Charlie Ann Richardson Harry Richardson Henry Richardson Laura Richardson Mark Richardson arty it l 3 5' 4 ?!i93W34?fl'4. UMA fa Wm, ado 'M' ,if may Q .5 Gary Roach Douglas Robbins Bill Richev Thomas Riddle Debbye Rimmer Gene Robinson George Robinson Em imager M3 L an 'i?f2E15'?',f' 5'?757Y'5i1 fi -12' BW J ,,,, ,, f - ' ' W7' L ' -- ' E L 52 N1 525mE3E3iK?91Q5'Q1'3S'5l:5 . f 't R to 4 l .t.. , f .elif M ,,.. 5 aa23 '! Zfj 'i' ,y. fkh , , Anme Robmson iff V , 'xiii Jimmy Robinson Robert Rodgers Thomas Rosborough Mike Rose Jerry Ross Robert Ross Dianne Rosser Rickey Rossett Julia Rosson Linda Rosson Brenda Rowe Robert Rowe James Rucker Donald Ruff Steve Ruff George Rupert Jimmy Samuel Wayne Sanders Patty Sapp Beverly Sartain lrene Scarlato Cathy Schillage Mike Scott Sharon Sexton qulres Learn to Develop Then' Talents Judy Posey one of the Junior choir members practntes a number with the group as Mr Simmons choir director, leads them lunlor Joe Thrash and other varsity football players spend many hours doing exercises in order to keep in shape for games Rob Shaver Rita Shaw Robert Shelton Terry Shields Debbie Shipman Ricky Shirley Betty Shotwell Rose Show Brenda Shumaker Randy Shy Ricky Simmons Donna Sims Arlene Smith Betsy Smith Charolotte Smith Frank Smith lsham Smith Patsy Smith Theresa Smith Vivian Smith Sammie Snelson Deborah Southwell Sharon Spearman Randy Speed Edith Spiegel Peggy Spinks Robert Stalvey Debi Stamp Jerry Stanley Peggy Stanley .lim Starkey Ronnie Stegall Mark Stephenson Randy Stone Earl Stowell Ginger Strain John Strange Shelia Strickland Vicki Strdther Shelley Stump Mickey Summerlin Larry Sumrall E ' ' lectlon Campalgns Are Held Each Year Election posters are seen several weeks throughout the year before cheerleader Student Council and class officer elections , is M Jimmy Susla Susan Sutton LeAnne Svigel Larry Terrell Sharon Tharpe Cynthia Thayer Dennis Thompson Tim Thorne Joe Thornton Cheryl 'Tainsh Susan Talton Jerry Thomas Sue Thomason ,loe Thrash Kathy Thrasher And Provide Excitement for Juniors Regina Tigert Gary Tingle Anne Tipton James Toms Cindy Totten Sharon Toups John Townsend Marla Townsend Patricia Travis Marsha Treadway Vicky Treadway Darla Turnage Laura Turner James Tyler Robert Tyson Terri Upchurch David Van Tiem Vicki Vaughn Debbie Vavra Melinda Vickery Brent Vincent Donna Vinson Marilyn Walclrop Beckye Walker Bruce Walker Sherrie Walker Steve Walker Pamela Wallace Mary Waller Shirley Waller Greg Ward Paul Waren Danny Warren Pam Wall Nancy Wallace Pamela Walsworth Devin Ward Paul Warren Tommy Waterfallen ajorettes and Members of the Band Candy Watson Tommy Watson Pam Webb Talmadge Wells Gisela Wetzel Pete Wetzel Sharon Whittaker Richard Whorton Nancy Wilkening Stephen Wilkinson Becky Williams Vicki Williams Billy Wellborn Bobby Wells Donna White Corinna Whitfield Richard Wilkes Richard Wilkins Michael Williamson Jimmy Willis The band, which consists of four Junior majorettes and many Junior members, prepares to march out on the field at halftime. Spend Many Hours Planning for Halftime l Cindy Wilson ' Linda Wilson John Winn Phil Wisby Melanie Wiseman Sally Witte Clareoe Wolfe Bart Wood Jim Wood Mary Wood Benny Woodall Charlotte Woodall Maria Woodall Danny Woodard Jim Woodruff William Woodward Charlene Wright Jay Wright Dale Wyman Bobby Young Kay Young Rhonda Young Sheila Young Barbara Zeigler w 1 K sy, J r 1 1 I 1 1 1 V 4 i I : ? L 3 5 5 s 3 5 l 5 l . 3 5 3 1 I ! w i 1 L fn 'f-1 k' 'W Y ' MW 1-Y V www-W ff' f' YY w-'N ' f 'm. '-wwqav'-hi: ,L+6p,2913l'rPi5?.i'.!- :iAeZ t'?21:i.w5i..Jf..Ki,,gZJb.T'i2.7gi Fi -k - P',..l'f1'-ZT'Qf3LlT'lZYs7E iWzfJQiH -Y x' N 'if' 'L 'L ,W N 3' ,M Xe Av ,Y 'FEA Patricia Abington Jeff Acklen Carla Adams Marie Adams Phillip Adams Terry Adams Pamela Adcock Sherry Akin Gary Alexander Michael Alexander Cloice Allen Rebecca Allen Dana Allgood Lee Allred Sandy Amburn Allen Anderson Danny Anderson James Anderson WHS Enrolls Tenth Sophomore Class Karen Anderson Kelly Anderson Joyce Ardis Rickey Ashford Robert Atkins Yvonne Atkins Jimmy Avery Susan Ayers Teri Bacigalupi Diane Baldwin Debbie Ballard Debbie Balzrette Sally Barbee Billy Barefield Becky Barker Kay Barnes Phyllis Barnes Dianne Barrish Dennis Barry Wynelle Bartley Susanna Barton Becky Bass Larry Bass Theodore Bauer Robert Beadle Gladys Beaird Kenneth Beasley Diane Beason Mike Beason Sandra Beck Pat Bedgood Dennis Bell Annice Belvin Brenda Bennett Dennis Bennett Donna Bennett Debby Bentley Don Berry James Berry Rhonda Berry Terrie Berry Vickie Bickers Dorsey Birdwell Huey Birdwell Martha Birmingham Suzanne Bishop Charles Bison Truett Blackstock Scott Blackwell Bobby Blankenship Bruce Blue Mae Dean Blundell Patrick Bobbin Karen Boesman Pages F md Llfe Busy at the Castle Students board buses after school leaving behind a busy day at Woodlawn. Mike Bogan Tressa Boggus Ronald Bolfer Dianne Bolinger Anita Bolton Darla Bonner David Boughton Jerry Boulware Reecie Bowers Sissy Bowers James Bowman Michael Bowman Jeffrey Boyd Grace Boyette Brenda Bradley Cynthia Brady John Brady Beth Bragg William Bragg Martha Branch Mary Brawley Arval Bridges Jackie Brinkley Cathy Brittain ith btudents hurr across the adran le anxlous to et to that next class. Jimmy Brocato John Brocato Jeannie Brooks Paul Brooks Tony Brotherton William Brow Carol Brown Elaine Brown George Brown Jen Brown Judy Brown Lynne Brown Suzanne Brown Wesley Brown Michael Bruce Terry Bryan Nelda Buchanan Sandra Buckner Sophomores Adjust to Knight Life Diane Burke Kitty Burkhead Pat Burkheart Becky Burks Cullen Burks David Burks Dale Burnum Becky Bush Don Butler Juana Butler Ken Cagle Sherry Cagle Tim Cain Jack Caldwell Lynda Caldwell Robert Candella Debra Cardin Raymond Carlile Cathy Carney Sundena Carr Lonnie Carter Karen Chance Gary Chandler Philip Chandler Debbie Charbonneau Ben Childers Eugene Childers Carol Christian Kathryn Christian Bruce Clark ABOVE: Buddy Mowry gives a speech, encouraging his fellow stu- dents to elect him as class President. BELOW: Dianne Greenlee enjoys cooking in hor Home Economics class. Cooking is one phase of home economics. Jimmy Clements Dehbie Clingan Gary Clinton Patricia Coburn Ann Cockerham Barbara Cole John Coleman Darrell Collins William Colvin Jimmy Cone James Cook Mary Cook Russell Cooksey Elizabeth Cooper Mary Cooper Michael Cooper Brenda Cordell Linda Cordell All thoughts are focused on one subject as Mrs Watson s English class takes a test. Debbie Corley Irma Corpier Paul Crane Pam Crawford Miron Crenshaw Bill Crites Herbert Crosby Robert Cross Hal Culpepper Rhonda Culver Cathy Culverhouse Randy Cunningham Angie Cupples Leslie Curfman Cathy Dacus Donald Dare Sherri Dark Joyce Davlin Charlie Davis Dotti Davis Glen Davison Cindy Day Stanley Day Peggy Deaton Martha Debusk Paul Dees Rita DeFriend Terry Delasalle Curtis DeLatin Marilyn Deloach Susan Delude Dan Denton Bengie Derryberry Susan Derryberry Debbie DeSoto Diane Digby Ruth Digby Christy Dillman Mitch Dodson Terry Doty Robert Downs Peggy Dunlap Jimmie Dunn Tommy Dupree Vicky Dure Curtistine Earnest Michael Easley Janice Ebarb English Classes Essential for Pages Randall Ebarb Serentha Ebarb Judy Echols Jan Edgard Gary Edmonds Sherry Edmonds Steve Edwards Bobby Eizel Mary Eizel Jennifer Elder Morris Ellington Patricia Elliott Janet English Charles Eslick Jo Ann Estess Juanell Evans Mina Evans Denise Fair Richard Fallis Anthony Falls Mike Falls Carolyn Farley Shelda Farmer Willie Farris Pamela Faulkner Leon Favor Gail Feazel Charles Ferguson Jan Ferguson Robin Ferguson Connie Finch Marie Finley Antonio Flores Gail Ford Mark Ford Jerry Franks Watson Franks Brenda Frazier Darrel Frazier Mary Freeman Richard Freeman Steve Friar Vickie Fricks Ann Fridge Jan Fuglarr Nancy F ulghum Trina Fyffe Raymond Gamble James Garner Terry Garrett Theresa Garrison Pam Gaspard Jerry Gates William Gates Counselors Help Pages to Adjust Debbie Gentry Mary German Rodney Gertson Rene Gilley Terry Gillum Danny Glass Marilyn Gorman Claudia Goza Monnie Grace .led Graybiel John Green Dianne Greenlee Danny Gross Dean Groves Helen Groves Ruth Grubbs William Gmko Julie Hall Charles Hancock Lores Hankey Bill Hardin Joan Harris Mike Harris Steve Harris Harley Harville Anna Hayes Barry Hayes David Gill Julie Gill Sharon Glezen George Goodeaux Vivian Graves Mike Gray Norma Griffey Jerry Griffin Linda Grubb Martha Grubbs Gary Hammett Terry Hammett Charles Harrell Barbara Harris Brad Hart Deborah Hartline Karen Hayes Libby Haynes Students pledge allegiance to the flag at the beginning of each pep rally Sophomores Pam Ha nes Dennis Herrin Sheri Hinton Anna Hodge Murray Holloway Randy Hollowell Steve Houston Helen Howard Y Jimmy Hendricks S Sherry Herrington Participate in Pep Teresa Hennard Joleen Hennigan Arthur Herring Charles Hilderbrand Dannita Hill Eddie Hill Judd Hodge Phillip Hogan David Holbrook James Hopkins Vicki Hornaday Rhonda Hostetler Lizabeth Howard Suzanna Huber Nora Hudson David Hughes Mark Hughes Peggy Hughes Connie Huitt Bruce Hull David Humphrey Thomas Humphries Judy Hutchinson Lena Irby Steve Isbell Thomas Ivey Renie Jacks Danny Jenkins Steve Jenkins Kathy Jennings Paula Jinks Judy Johnson Rhonda Johnson Richard Johnson Tom Johnson Karen Johnston Cathy Jones Everett Jones Maurine Jones Becky Jordan Debra Jordan Pam Jordan Ricky Jordan Bill Keating Shirley Keith Assemblies on Days of Football Games The football team looks on as students show their spirit at a pep rally. Charles Kellogg David Kellogg Thomas Key Patty Kiely Debbie Kierbow David Kile Bill Killgore Cynthia Killgore Jay King Jimmy King Pam King Sandra King Sandra King Janice Kinley Kenneth Kirby Patrick Kirsop Lynda Kizer Marsha Kleeman Marsha Knight Glenda Knotts Victor Kunce Jeanie Lacobec Joe Lacobee Richard Laird Pages Fmd Library a Place to Stud Library worker Dianne Bollnger puts up a bulletin board encouraging students to read Charles Statham finds a quiet place to study in the library during his study hall Filled With arious Resource M3t6rl3lS Linda Laiti Cary Larey Michael Laughlin Marion Lawless Kendall Layman Martha Leach Betsy Lee Franky Lee Peggy Lee Cyndy Lehr Terri Leitgen Joann Lemoine Randy Lentz Paula Leon Paula Leone Susan Leone John Leopard Cindy Lester Mona Lewing Robert Liles Darryl Lincoln Charles Linder Rita Little Teresa Littlejohn Vicki Litton Susan Littleton John Lobue Patricia Loden Kathy Loftin Lupe Lomas Kyle Long Linda Long Jimmy Loveridge Michael Lucas Debbie Lynn Royce Lyons Leo Lytle Mike Mabry Pat Mahaffey Angie Manisvalco Gloria Manning David Maraman Linda Marshall Phyllis Marlin Dennis Martiniez Frank Matthews Carolyn Mauldin Charles Mauldin Floyd Mauldin Cherrilyn Maxwell Dennis May Susan May Mary Mayfield Sharon Mavfield School Splrlt Is Promoted as Many Spirit was promoted by signs in tht quadranglg pointing to a xmtory mer Captain Shreve. Ruth Mays Barbara Mazzonv Elizabeth McAllister Jessie MvBroom David M4iCallister Paul M4'Callum Bill Mi:Canl0sS Cathy Mt-Cary Donna Vlcilary W1-slay McComb Diana McConathy Donna MCCIJHdllly Mary McCormick Michael McCoy Susan McCoy Brad McCullough Mark McDar1imfl Kathlevn lVlcDuarm0nt Eugrne MfTDUli' Sheila M1'Gaha Kathy McGlass0n Mary MttG0vern Dcbbie Mc'Graw Km-rry McGraw Wayne McGuire Kathy M1vLemore Kvrryl lxfll'l.A'Il'l0T6 Dottiv Mcwhiney Don Mc-avham Vicki Meadows Pages Participate in Varsity Sports Sophomore members of the football team practise for a big game that wack Robin Mertz Frances Messner Ricky Milford Donnie Miller Pam Miller Teresa Miller Terri Miller Randy Mills Deborah Mitchell Pam Mitchell .lohn Mobley Opha Mohr Ellis Moore Marilyn Moore Sandra Moore Pam Morehead Beverly Morgan Anne Morris ABOVE: Sophomore members of the Science and Math Club helped build their booth at the R.O.T.C. Carnival. BELOW: Doors decorated by pages also helped to promote school spirit for the homecoming game with Southside. Mike Morris Ray Morris Susan Morris Noel Morrison Sheila Mott Buddy Mowry Naysa Moyers Jimmy Muller Ray Murff Keith Neal Debbie Nelson Danny Newby Michael Newson Paul Nixon Benita Norman ,leri Norman Dickey Norwood Jack Nossaman Gregg Null Debbie Nutt Eddie Oakes Bob O7Bleness Teresa Oyl-lara Diane Oksenholt Terry Onley Ed Owen William Owens Ronald Oxley Theodore Palerm Ronnie Palmer 0 Sophomores Promote School Spirlt To show their support for the football team sophomores baked cupcakes for them Pages enjoyed the Co Fishing booth sponsored by the D E Club at the carnival ROTC Carnival Provided Fun and Cynthia Parker Marylyn Partain Terry Pate David Patrick Kathryn Patrick David Payne Robert Pender Roger Pender Cary Pennywell Sheila Pense Rosemary Pepper Kay Peters Judy Phillips Albert Pickett David Pickett Debbie Pierce Barbara Pilgram Kenneth Pinkley Pam Plante Chris Plumb Lewis Pope Leslie Porter Gerald Posey Lynne Poston Janet Powell Mary Price Terri Price Gail Procell Paula Procell William Procell Sophomore Pam Crawford IS married to Mike Trotter at the Red Cross booth Entertalnment for Sophomores Kathy Prothro Jimmy Provance Ronald Pullen Cathy Purves Melody Quinn Becky Rachal Johnny Rachal Linda Racine Deborah Rahorn Chuck Ramsey Dollie Rankins Butch Rawls Jimmy Rawls Steve Rawls Connie Reed Bridgett Reeves Jerry Reeves Mary Reiland Sharon Reyna Peggy Reynaud Elizabeth Rhoades Vernon Rich Byron Richard Ruth Richards Don Richardson Neva Richey Rebecca Richey Kenny Richmond Deborah Ricketts Pam Riddell Ken Rigsby Beverly Rinehart Marlin Ritchie Candace Roberns Peggy Robertson James Robinson James Robinson Ricky Robinson Larry Rodgers William Rodgers Debra Roge Mickey Roge Kayla Rogers Richard Roland David Roop Julie Roper Barbara Rose Patricia Rose Bob 0'Bleness and Randy Lentz, members of the basketball team, get in shape for the season. BELOW: Susan May practices shooting the basketball in her gym class. Basketball is one sport taught in girls' RE. Martin Rowell Ben Rushing Mary Sandidge Kathy Sandifer Gene Savoie Rebby Scarlato Ted Scurlock John Self Kenneth Shepherd Nita Shields J. B. Shoumaker Mike Sizemore David Smith Julia Smith Sherry Smith Walter Smithey Scott Spalding David Spivey Carol Rust Mark Sandefur Eddie Sanders Richard Sandifer Donald Sapp Paul Sava Rodney Schepp Susan Scott DeWayne Screws Sheila Sellers Pam Sexton Linda Shaw Barry Shillings Kathy Shipp Teresa Shope Gary Slay Denise Slayton Dennis- Slayton Lora Smith Robert Smith Ruth Smith Van Soderman Vivian Soderstrom Gayle Sowell Suellyn Stamp Brynda Stanley Tommy Starkey Sophomores become acquainted with Woodlawn during the Sophomore Orientation Assembly. Charlie Statham Brenda Stephens Karon Stephenson Mark Stephenson Garry Stewart Jan Stewart Leland Stiles Mary Stockholm Carol Stoeltje Debbie Stoeltje Frank Stone James Strickland Kenneth Stringer Robert Stringer Byron Sumrall Deborah Sweatman George Sweedar David Sweet Johnny Tanner Connie Tatum Joni Taylor Thomas Taylor Pamela Temple Ricky Terrell Jim Tharpe Debbie Thomas Kay Thomas Lavada Thomas Jan Thomisee Becky Thompson Pages enjoyed dramatization, one phase of the activities of speech classes. Pa Cheryl Thompson Patsy Thompson Phyllis Thompson Steve Thompson Thomas Thompson Skipper Thornton Suzy Timmerman Linda Tingle Melody Tipton .ludy Todd Alan Toms Pam Touchstone Beth Towns Dave Towns Linda Trant Ruby Tucker Jackie Turner Kathy Turner Weldon Turner Sherry Turney Eric Tyler Deborah Tyson Jim Ulmer Mike Vacca Debbie Valentine Tammi Van Hoy Russell Vascoe Sevell Waddle Paula Wagner Laura Walcher es Find S eech Interesting The band stands ready to perform a halftime show at one of the football games Sophomores E111 oy School ACtlVltlCS Janice Waldron Bill Walker Kevin Walker Kim Walker Melanie Wallace Arthur Walsh Joey Walther Debbie Ward Lydia Ward Wayne Ward Billy Warren Paula Washington Patricia Watley William Watson Jacque Wease Barbara Webb Charlotte Webb Frankie Webb Paulas Wheeler Teresa Wheeler Mike White Debbey Whitecotton Sherrie Whitman Lynn Wierick Vicki Wiggins Mary Wilder Janie Wiley Brian Wilks Eugene Williams Carl Williamson Sophomores 1n Mrs Stoddard s CIVICS class listen as she lectures about our government. Don Willis Randy Willis Connie Wilson Lana Wilson Marcey Wilson Martha Wilson Terri Wineman Dan Winn Ricky Wiseman Bobby Wood D'wanna Wood Margaret Wood Susan Wood Teresa Woodard Richard Woodward Carol Woolsey Edwin Yarbrough Marvin Yarbrough Buddy York Don Young Donald Young James Young Jo Young Teresia Young lg ' ,.S ODLA 1' 328 K Q, .,,. ig? 35f6i,sff H ,. .,'-Q wr ,fiaf A iw-w 'V':.i'ti.! I f H -AVI M ..-, ,.,,,. A ri ai 1 Va tg 1' x1 H 11y2 Y',!,Q 3 5 ' X if . A '. ., 5' A 1 ,5 fx, -sd.-'-2 '-we. -fw .W-S f x, I. .1-W-fx a , Q 5 fi ai? h ' 1 Mig! 633 5251: ,- jaaafizry s w. V , A .2 1, HN 'f f., Kg ,gg 'igffiifvgmffi ',,, g , L i gif: -W .,ffw.m,..,m5,1 : Mg AD Vy.. , Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved . . . Acts 16:31 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 202 W. 75th at St. Vincent - Shreveport, La. W. D. STEP MARTIN, Pastor Sunday School ......... ............. 9 :3O A.M. Morning Service. . . Bible Training ..... Evening Service ..... Mid-Week Service .... .... 10:40 A.M. . . . 6:00 P.M. . . . 7:00 P.M. . . . 7:30 P.M. A Bible-Centered Program for All Ages Home of Calvary Kindergarten and Day Care Gospel Preaching in Each and Every Service Dial 631-1441 for f1!lAfff'w iff gif? if ffl Jie C7 fkis: fx Q, :L BABINEAUX an cowcnm Pnonucrs S nb m PORTABLE CONCRETE STEPS , CULVERTS H d LIGHT WEIGHT - EcoNoM1cAL f Precast Concrete Steps Last a Lifetime I V CONCRETE PARKING BuMPERs QQ: if 4'7l'TLI 3647 Hollywood Av. lNear .lewellal l ' Office: 868-OZQQ aaa-so KING'S STEEL ERECTION, INC. Steel Erection - Rigging - Pre-Stressed Concrete Pre-Fab Metal Building P.O. Box 6330 5903 Dillman St. Shreveport, La. SUMMER GROVE Gifts - Hobby Supplies 2855 Summer Grove Drive 686-3353 COLOSSUS MIDLAND BELTING 8. SUPPLY CO., INC. P.o. sox 7037, 423-4188 JOHN T. EDDINS - owners - PAUL B. EDDINF EDDINS' FURNITURE CC. Direct From Fine Furniture Factories at Special Prices Phone 635-4136 2734 Greenwood Road Shreveport, La. HOLLEY'S BARBER SHOP Summer Grove Shopping Center Compliments of BILL HAMMOND BLDG. INC. P.O. Box 6227 Phone 861-1351 ' KIRK'S rExAco SERVICE STATION J, E, KIRK Fairfield at Pierremont Operator Shreveport, Louisiana Compliments of OLEN CREECH REPAIR SERVICE SOUTHERN SHEET METAI., INC. CARPENTER 514 W. 62nd Street 868-2328 Licensed and Bonded 686- O15 Everything in Sheet Metal 5 YOUNG'S RED BARN Featuring complete line of Groceries and Dairy Products Courteous, Friendly, Service Specializing in Swift Premium Pro Ten Steaks for that outdoor grilling GLENN AND MARIE YOUNG, Owners lCorner of Greenwood Rd. and Pines Rd.l Open 7 days a week - 7 am to 9 pm Ph. 631-2082 Compliments of SUMMER GROVE PHARMACY TERRY'S Lawn Service 686-8567 Phone 686-3656 2865 Summer Grove Drive SHREVEPORT SASH ELLEN'S BEAUTY SHOP 84 DOOR 3222 Reisor Rd. Shreveport, La. 524 West 62nd 865-1401 686-3553 REEVES MARINE BASS-WOODARD CENTER GULF SERVICE 9 WEOE - ' fziffw' 4 'V' Ei- :KE ,g I ,ff 6911 Linwood at 70th Street X' R fQ 868-8631 Shrevepot L I X 3210 Lakeshore EVINRUDE MOTORS AND BOATS Compliments of COLONIAL SALES 81 SERVICE CLARKES JEWELERS 3916 Your D Lakeshore and Jewella Phone 868 1835 Phone 635-2811 Manufacturers Representotlv JOHN M. KIRKLAND, JR. Shreveport L ff NV Q O Q-5Q W W Jmrrowar- . 5 . . 5 . BANK ' Wigfffffwffff ' L u U IE K K AL A dam HOWARD GARAGE - a TRAILER SALES 1 AI.I.STATE 3805 Jewella Avenue Shreveport, Louisiana 71 100 ,, . . . ,, JACK HAMPTON Our progress is a satisfied customer . Semor Account Agent QNX-S7946 HOWARD SNEDEGAR PHONE: 1 5 6132 Hearne Avenue, Shreveport, La. 71108 JIMMY SNEDEGAR 318-631-7811 0008 QS Bus. 631-1893 ' Res. 686-6322 ATLAS PROCESSING COMPANY High Quality Motor Fuel and Petro-Chemicals SOUTHERN HILLS GROCERY A 31 5 PLUMBING, AND HARDWARE HEATING 81 AIR CONDITIONING CO. 7 Days A Week - 7-10:00 8934 Kingston Road 3439 West 70th Street Phone 686-7001 686-7002 Te'eP ne 6864828 WOLFE 'S SHOES QW 6+ Southside Village 9060 Mansfield Road Shreveport, Louisiana 71 108 Telephone 686-6491 .QQHL Gllll NSI THE BATHTUB KING Always Remember We Appreciate Your Business HARLANS LAKESHORE Compliments DRUG STORE of ALLEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 1120 Jewell., S reveport, La. CI'IARI.O POTATO CHIPS Made Fresh Daily in Shreveport Ask for Charlo Chips R. W. HODGE 84 SONS, INC. AUTOMOTIVE SALES AND SERVICE GRAVELY GARDEN TRACTORS Mailing Address: 8120 Mansfield Road Shreveport, Louisiana 71 108 SERVICE TIRE INC. Hearne and Kings Highway Telephone 636-6366 , CQw1fySE1T6V9 city jewelers Q Ronnie Johnston, sophomore catcher, in '69' waits tor the pitch. LAKESHORE AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS INC FEATURING FEDDERS CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING 4I34 Greenwood Rd. Ph 635 6754 K fi .C BDRDENU. Milk and Ice Cream 2520 Linwood Shreveport, La. SOUTHERN MARKETING CONOCO WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR HOTTEST BRAND GOING! A Clean Car Looks Better, Drives Better and Trades Better SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT B 84 H SPEED CAR WASH South IO33 W. 70th Street Gooo LUCK wooDLAwN JOHN R. MORELI. - Builder 3159 Green Terrace, Shreveport, Louisiana Compliments of mu Manufacturer of Fleet-Line Welding Fittings STEEL FORGINGS, INC. 1810 Barton Drive ' Area Code 318 ' Phone 422-3295 ' P.O. Box 7365, Shreveport, La. 71107 MOORE BUSINESS FORMS, INC. 2030 Line Avenue ' Shreveport, Louisiana 71104 ' Phone 422-8694 SHOP AT... ALL' PHONE 865-9142 FREE ESTIMATES A. 8. C. SCREEN SERVICE Galvanized and Aluminum Screens Repair Doors and Screens 6901 V2 Dillman Shreveport, La. 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 One of the Largest and Most Complete Automotive Machine Shops in South Shreveport HAROLD'S EXPERT SHOE SERVICE SAVE DOLLARS Get New Shoe Look - With Old Shoe Comfort 2916 W. 70th St. Shreveport, La. YEARWOOD'S Shreveport's Suburban Department Stores 129 E. 70th Street WE BUY LATE MODEL REBUILDABLE WRECKED CARS ANDERSON MOTOR COMPANY DEPENDABLE USED CARS LEONARD ANDERSON 2320 Greenwood Road 424-9678 Qt 1-20 Exif Home 686-0887 Shreveport, La. 71103 Mohawk. a t arpets nu , TFA, STEPHENSON FLOOR COVERING COMPANY SHREVEPORT PLAN SERVICE Phone: 686-4784 9057 Mansfield Road b Shreveport, La. 71108 JOE C. FERGUSON Painting Contractor 9500 Palmetto lglgfagggi Shreveport, Louisiana AMF BEAIRD, INC. On the GO Subsidiary of American Machine 8I Foundry Co with Shreveport, Louisiana Shreveport MARLAH'S FLOWER SHOP MRS. LUTHER VANDIVER, Owner 234 East 70th Street Day 865-3364 Night UN 1-0060 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Since 1910 05601412 fyzzzz erafjfme Incorporated 3631 Southern Avenue Shreveport, Louisiana Compliments of TRI-STATE PLAN SERVICE, INC. 2110 Hollywood Ave. Shreveport, La. 861-7720 I 'D?.?f' ' ' RESIDENTIAL DESIGNERS A. w. BRIDGES, JR. A. w. BRIDGES, SR. Compliments of LINWOOD AMERICAN SERVICE 5725 Linwood Ave. Shreveport, Louisiana SOUTHERN WOODCRAFT 5915-21 Dillman P.O. Box 6396 Shreveport, Louisiana 71106 J. FRED LYTLE, Owner Compliments of COWAN'S GROCERY No. 1 - Stonewall, La. No. 2 - Keithville, La. W. S. IBILLJ BARTEET BUSADA MID-AM SUPPLY COMPANY 607 West 62nd St., Shreveport, Louisiana 71 106 Phone 318!861-7619 STRONG'S SPORTING GOODS SAME LOCATION SINCE 1939 Johnson Outboard Motors Phone 861-3761 100-104 E. 70th Street When You Think of Home Furnishings Think of HYDE FURNITURE CO. 115 East 70th St. Phone 861-6120 BEST WISHES to The Class of I970 from W. R. Campbell J. J. Long, CLU BUSINESS MEN'S ASSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA THE NORTH LOUISIANA PURE MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION, INC. P.O. Box 8086 Phone 686-1620 Shreveport, Louisiana Producing Top Qualify Milk for North Louisiana DRI-IKE OF SHREVEPORT, INC. PRINTERS ' STATIONERS ' OFFICE DESIGNERS P.O. Box 1327 Shreveport, La. 71102 F.. On Our Toes LIGHTFOOT Printing Company 1507 Marshall Street SID SPIEGEL Shreveport, Louisiana Phone 422-0540 RAY HARVEY AVIATION, INC. 9551 Wallace Lake Road, Shreveport, Louisiana FLIGHT AND GROUND SCHOOL, INSTRUCTIONS FLIGHT INSTRUCTORS Floyd S. Lindsey L. A. McElwee W. A. Willis Phone 686-0882 CHAIN IAWS WIIIEIHI BEAIRD'PDULAN INC. M.. ,,,,, 5320 Greenwood Road X P.O. Box 9329 X Shreveport, La. 71109 TV - Stereo and Appliances THE HUB OF SHREVEPORT, INC. RCA-Whirlpool Appliance Headquarters Greenwood Rd. at Hearne Phone 635-6411 SOUTHERN SAW CO. f - 77i11111i1iii1111i I I I . 1 I . . I : Distributor I I I I I l 4623 Greenwood Shreveport 1- 4 Phone 631-4231 LOU NELL'S BEAUTY SALON WJ 3810 Linwood Avenue Phone 865-3302 for fine furniture- Lou NELL ASHFORD sl-IARON LAMBRIGHT I Y S Owner and Stylist KATHY CRROLL pEGGY MITCHELL 900 WEST 10th STREET at :ce one - off' Ph 686 2677 E Res. Phone 686-4726 0 1556 I - Key so Better, uvmg REAL ESTATE 81 BUILDERS, INC. 1121 - 3016 Greenwood Rood II-'F2 - 2905 W. 70th Street 413 - 910 Crabapple REALTORS ' BUILDERS ' INSURORS JERRY N. WILLIAMS 9059 Mansfield Road Prwdent Shreveport' La' 71108 Shakes - Burgers - Fries TIRES M BATTERIES obi I BURFCRD'S KEITHVILLE KELLER'S LAKESHORE VARIETY SERVICE CENTER Keithville, Louisiana 925-9844 CHAR'-E5 C. KELLER 3940 Lakeshore Dr. Shreveport, La. Phone 635-4007 915555 J if , J QL ft? WH E s PHARMACY fy ' AL Food Fun for Everyone' ASQUALE'S one 686-8230 3108 ronsmosr 1 . ,.,......, . fMiIk, .l ! MOMOGINIIED l 'M'lk' 1 I FOREMOST FRESH SUMMER GROVE DEVELOPERS Dairy Products for the Family 820 P. k . k Pl .51 .VST 57 Phone - 635-4311 QEVROLF ionvefft If Fender and Body Work - Fiberglass Corvette Body Specialist SHUMWAY'S AUTO CLINIC Home Ph. 631-2122 Owner JACK lRedJ SHUMWAY 5230 Greenwood Rd Bus. Ph. 635-6782 Shreveport LG Buy, Rebuild and Sell - Late Model Cars Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1970 Graduates MR. AND MRS. H. E. UNDERWOOD ,ja U D- l ,Q IIIIZ Swiss 0 You Don't Have To Scale the Peaks for Goodness Just Come Out to Mr. Swiss on 5804 Hearn BETTY AND JOHN HOLDER Compliments of DWIGHT D. PYBURN CLERK OF FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT PARISH OF CADDO, STATE OF LOUISIANA PlenIY To Crow Aboln In AIWOYS Th 6 WORLD'S GREATEST DOLLAR VALUES STUART'S GULF SERVICE 5 725 Hearne Avenue Road Service!Pick-Up and Delivery 635-9407 YOUR FRIENDLY GULF DEALER Best Wishes Knights - Best Wishes Knights Compliments I.. HOWARD WOLFE of Builder of Finest Homes A FRIEND 949-3027 Compliments Compliments of of ANDREWS GROCERY DALLAS W. GREENE JR. AND MARKET Fire Chief 4306 St. Vincent 868-'I 328 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS if ' ! H Ill ll'f'3f1'il FTW 4 IIIII CELEBRATE AT Svuvi RESTAURANTS of Shreveport - West Compliments of NEW YORK FURNITURE CO., INC. 1101 West 70th Street 4900 Greenwood Road PH: 635-3521 865-7141 AYERS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Compliments Complete Secretarial Division of and Data Processing Division PAYNE PLUMBING ACCREDITED BY THE ACCREDITING COMMISSION FOR BUSINESS SCHOOLS 3000 Jewella Road 635-0579 423-1853 PHONES 423-2327 Town House Shreveport Diesel Fuel Injection Sales and Service SHQP OR MOBILE SERVICE AUTO GLASS VAUGHAN 81 BUSH, INC. FARLEYS AUTO GLASS AND TRIM 1050 Grimmett Drive ' Bus. 422-8432 L. E. ROY BUSH Res. 925-9811 Shreveport, La. NIGHT Keithville 925-9164 Phone 422-6728 Phone UN 1-2279 JAY BUSH PAUL R. FARLEY Two Locations 717 West 70th Sf. 720 Edwards Ph. 861-7546 422-6437 ' 8 3 ,.ssQeX!eei'iiW5Qsf5 575 RADS and our best wishes for every success! Glhr Svhrvuvpnrt Elimvz Ninety-Ninth Year of Leadership in the Ark-La-Tex '- - +9'. t ,.. .,, ,, 'w . Discover Compliments of the NBTA7 TILLMAN AUTO PARTS, INC. Phone 868-4438 6330 Linwood Shreveport, Louisiana Z., ARKLA Of GAS! RS 6' Modern people are discovering a whole new world of luxury living with exciting new Gas appliances born in the Space Age. Today's modern home is where Gas does the big jobs best! L o u I s I A N A Wm? a..,U- Q complamenfslgb Office Residence 686-6232 686-1354 R. A. MACKEY I AKIN'S NURSERY Builder ' Developer 5901 East Kings Highway 868-0267 401 Lynbrook Boulevard Shreveport, Louisiana OPPORTUNITY BEGINS WITH EDUCATION P.O. Box 6276 Phone 865-8495 PRODUCTS OF CREATIVE ENGINEERING THE BREWSTER COMPANY, INC. SHREVEPORTI LOUISIANA MANUFACTURERS OF EQUIPMENT FOR THE OIL FIELD AND SAWMILL INDUSTRIES Shreveport, Louisiana Serving 'rhe Mobile Home Industry wifh Decorator Paneling and ofher building producfs. CEDAR GROVE CONOCO 197 w. 70th Phone 861-2505 J. D. WATTS 'HJ fl PHONE B68 53BI Open every day from 8 A.M. to I0 P.M. THE FABRIC GALLERY Fashion Fabric Southside Village Shopping Center 9064 Mansfield Road 686-3205 PANELING MARKET, INC. 2l2l Texas Avenue Phone 424-6688 You don't need to know your paneling. Know your paneling man Best Wishes Woodlawn Knights I from MR. AND MRS. HARRY R. PORTER HANNIGAN PLUMBING CO. 6400 Lexington SKIPWORTH'S CRYSTAL OIL STATION Personal Care, Beautiful Cleanmg SUMMER GROVE CLEANERS 6918 West Canal Phone 686-901 1 ' I I ONEA DAY SERVICE l COMPLETE SERVICE A , 2843 Summer ,Grove Drive ' Ph 686 2661 LC 8a C ELECTRIC I COMPANY, INC. OL' SPITEEER'S SMART SHOP 1 Ine Avenue RAYMOND F. CANIUS FRANK G. cAMus, JR. svI1'LERs ln: 1302 Ia. Ave. Ph: 424-4406 H I, , SHOE SKATES FOR SALE V171 f i' X -TWILIGHT TIME N I' , SKATING CENTER NEW - MODERN - AIR CONDITIONED 9512 Linwood Ph. 686-4230 Shreveport, La. SHERIFF JAMES M. GOSLIN Best Wishes to the Senior Class of Woodlawn High School - 1970 CURTIS PARKER OIL COMPANY, INC. --L ,TA ill? MILLER'S GULF sERvlcENTER Qmy G u 'fig Jobber American Oil Company Mansfield Shreveport Belcher 9251 Mansfield Rd. 686 I647 B. F. GOODRICH New Tires - Retreading - Road Service SERVICE TIRE, INC. 2134 Kings Highway Phone 423-5288 Everything for the Builder S. P. WEAVER LUMBER 81 SUPPLY CO., INC 3930 Mansfield Road Phone 422-2107 Shreveport, La. POPE.lOY'S Standard Dixie Grocery 2833 Summer Grove Drive Shreveport, La. MRS. HERMAN SIMPSON 1822 Cori-itt 868-2529 Teacher of Piano and Organ 1 .B Wff.'..,i.Jl4?l!?P0 ' PhUl'h1UC Y PHONE 686-8101 AL LODEN Registered Pharmacist 2520 Flournoy-Lucas Road Shreveport, L SOUTHERN MAID DOUGHNUTS -'H 2 501 E. Kings Highway OPEN 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. Special Prices to Schools and Clubs ALL THE WAY IN TRIPLE A LET'S GO KNIGHTS! STYRON ENGRAVING CO. PAT TOBIN INSURANCE 2414'Line Ave. Phone: 423-0521 AGENCY 307 East 70th Street Phone 868-6304 Fine Stationery Wedding Invitations Announcements l Compliments of U, BOBBY L. GREENE PLUMBING Shreveport ii. I J' u 4, .villa I+. 2 rf I- 1 Ai n E, ni fl l-i 5 i 1f L I V BLM STRUST UB. X ir l.L Af ' 'f illhgigggium. Shreveport, Louisiana Main Office - 5836 Mansfield Road Uptown Branch - 4855 Line Ave. Summer Grove Branch - 9361 Mansfield Road Westwood Branch - 3420 Jewella Road MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Phone 865-5131 CHUCK SNYDER'S PHARMACY -'IIVI 3910 Youree Drive Shreveport, Louisiana CHUCK SNYDER'S PHARMACY -'32 2502 Jewella Road J. P. REAVIS' GARAGE souv s. PAINT woRK I U Auto Air-Conditioning Sales and Service 3209 Velva at Greenwood Rd. Shreveport, La. 71 109 Office Ph. 635-6441 Home Ph. 635-5068 SCHEENS CONOCO, INC. Ole-Fashion Service With Modern Equipment 631-4582 5104 Mansfield Rd. Headquarters for U-Haul Local, round trip, or one way. TRUCKS AND TRAILERS WRIGHT'S WESTINGHOUSE Wright's Sunset 2630 Sunset Plaza Phone 635-2188 Shreveport, La. diuufi 4 TD Office Phone 635-8104 Res. Phone 363-4012 INDUSTRIAL ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORKS SHREVEPORT LOAN CORPORATION R. B. LAY, M 5604 Mansfield Road Telephone 631-9941 Imager Shreveport, Louisiana 71108 2501 Greenwood Road Shreveport, La. 71103 Compliments of D. E. STEARNS COMPANY GILSON'S DRESS SHOP 1841 Claiborne 1610 Fairfield Ave. 2839 Summer Grove Dr. C' A' BUD NEWMAN GRIFFITH'S NURSERY loss Dalzell 1800 East 70th at East Kings Highway Paint Contractor Shrubs Planting Dial 424-0503 Bedding Plants Patio PROFESSIONAL RESULTS FREE ESTIMATES Telephone 861-6746 Shreveport, Louisiana 'Z BARRICADES THAT SPEAK. SAFETY LIGHTS SCOTCHLITE CRAWFORD WOMACK SPORTS, INC. HY-CO SAFETY LIGHT CO. Sales and Rentals Phone 522-8268 - New Orleans, La. Phone 631-4528 - Shreveport, La. 2433 50Ull1el'f1 F-0- Shreveport, Louisiana 71 102 CHARLES L. KEEN 3425 Greenwood Rd. CHARLES E. GLOVER Shreveport, La. Box 203 uma hifi lQgFTdH,,0: P 2 56'n,0w'wy gina.. anal ,p,,,,, wad Cp F 14122 80th E' w l . 865-7742 WMM wkmm Kif delg 89' Cv- gbuur flue .aumnmr emu, gona., of-wvmqg' fnrv-f' gem- cy we. dam. you Milf' 642,241-web C0 'M' cm all JPEOPLEZ MARKET , wwrvb '64 -enwo ha we.:-cw you.. W-0416 nam, 'ftawtve-M-DQOQBL -naashalsfamsicmmmu Q, ,bmw-,W,,am.oLwwr.2lou41so . Best ishem 2 I: yi? M ransmission Co 'fb' BEARING SPECIALISTS ,A ifg P 0 Box 7276 214 NO- MARKET TELEPHONE 423 0501 SHREVEPORT LOUISIANA 'l 1-lg N. K! l -L.:-1 . FZ L+ ... U 3 f ' ff? 4 .Swiss l .. .qoodkfiefeuef WU qu ANN HALL, M ' anager Am 7015 Southern Ave. emmv:Always First Quality ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY SHREVE cn-Y DOWNTOWN Open Daily Monday lnru Saturday Open Monday and Thursday 9:30 a.m. 'til 8:30 p.m. 10 a.m. 'til 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday 9:30 a.m. 'til 5:30 p.m Z'p Code 71105 Zip Code 71102 PROTECT YOUR FASHION BUDGET Complimenfs of WITH IN STYLES FROM SEARS! sI-IREVEPORT-BossIIsR I I I NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CQ, HARTER LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. MOFFITT VOLKSWAGEN, INC. HOLMES PONTIAC CO., INC. HULLETT BUICK CO., INC. CHUCK MILNER PORT RAMBLER, INC HUTTON-DONALDSON, INC. S 'iSfC'C'i0 Gumnfeed PHIL DUNKLIN VOLKSWAGEN, INC. or Your Money Back RED RIVER MOTOR CO., INC. ROUNTREE OLDS-CADILLAC CO., INC. WASHBURN MOTORS, INC. WRAY FORD, INC. COURTESY CHEVROLET, INC. SHREVEPORT BOSSIER CITY BII.I. HANNA FORD TTEN'S CONGRATULATIONS SUPER MARKET Compliments of 62I5 Greenwood Rd. Phone 635-2446 A l Q O RQ- Phone 865-I I 32 lull AM E RICA N SOUTHERN AVENUE AMERICAN DEMPSEY ALLEN 3904 Southern Ave. KTBS TELEVISION THREE owne' Shfevepwf LQ- 71 '06 il TILBURY'S SOUTHERN MEAT CO., INC. 2419 Southern Ave. Phone 425-3261 Shreveport, La. mgrfk jzrrilff mmen 2 .fdpparef 2635 Sunset Village Shreveport, Louisiana MARTINS BARBER SHOP W. O. MARTIN, Owner 8932 Kingston Rd. 3 BARBERS AT YOUR SERVICE DIAL 686-6640 2909 Garden Valley Shopping Center W. O. MARTIN SAM PROCELL T. R. BAKER Q Wigs - Wiglets Serviced ' LEMON TREE GIFT SHOP Q 316 w. 70th sr. WA1'5QN'5 MODA CASA BEAUTY SALON fiiiiiiiiii 'MB-I mum' fCIosed Mondaysj RUBY M. WATSON, Owner SOUTHERN HILLS PHARMACY ED HUSS, Pharmacist, Owner 8950 Kingston 686-2040 Shreveport, Louisiana Phone 868-41 oz bowden fd CITGO Service F, G, DQWDEN 7orH AND uNwoo Operator Shreveport, La. 358 A Portrait is forever .....,. . ...... . Our Studio facilities are ot' the finest, and our many years of serving customers and friends in the Arklaffex, have resulted in our vast experience and ability to create beauti- ful portraits lorlyou. If we can be of assistance in any way, please call on us. It has been, and will continue to be, a pleasure to serve you. DRUMMOND'S 5,u fo,,a JW af f1zazoW,a.,, aw, 1 Eltnicfi PI' tk , moms 533 JORDAN SHREVEPORT LOUISIANA 413 ISHS Summer, wus Baptist Qffuzaff 92I5 MANSFIELD ROAD SOUTH SHREVEPORT MOTORS AIR CONDITIONING 8921 Linwood DELTA BUSINESS COLLEGE Congratulations 69-70 Graduates 201 Milam 423-1611 Sunset Acres Baptist Church Hearne Ave. at Glenwick Shown above is an architect drawing of our proposed Sanctuary to be completed October, I 969. C. E. HARVEY, Pastor GARY MELANSON, Min. of Music and Activities Best of Luck Knights J. B. BOOK SHOP 5838 Line Compliments of L. CALHOUN ALLEN, JR. Your Commissioner of Public Utilities E '... ' Y ' -Y . f ' airfi- .Lf-Ni.: ii'-43529 ,. ,P i. Congratulations and Best Wishes for Another Successful Year' BILL AND BONNIE KING AND THE STAFF OF KING FLORIST FIELDER'S GROCERY Fairfield Ave. and Pierrmont Road Compliments of CHRYSLER 81 PLYMOUTH General Merchandise Quality Meats 2405 Youree Drive Phone 868-9242 Phone 868-6580 Compliments . of Compliments of HYCALOG . PHONE 686-6832 SOUTHSIDE 505 Aero Drive Shreveport VILLAGE DRUGS, INC. 9050 Mansfield Road Shreveport L0 ARK. LA. TEX. ALUMINUM AWNING CO. 3904 Greenwood Road Carports, Patio Covers Phone 631-1552 Ark-La-Tex Quality Dept. Store Since 1895! uloensteinjg DOWNTOWN SHREVEPORT HEART O' BOSSIER HEIVIENWAY HOME FOFSNHSNEIRRS 919 Texas Ave., Shreveport ,,,,, , , Call 422-8311 5858 Line Ave., Shreveport ,,,.,., Call 865-1441 PI NAEE ,. A 94 1 : 3fiQQg. ssvi QQ 11:'2 'Y 9 L ,Q MAIN OFHCH333 NIILAMO FAIR GROUNDSH708 GREENVVOOD BROADNIOOR!3308 YOUREE 0 SUNSET ACRES!6705 HEARNE JORDAN STREEU814 JORDAN 0 SOUTHSIDH6725 SOUTHERN UPTOWN BARBER SHOP 5846 Line Ave. 71101 868-6191 4 BARBERS MANICURIST SHINEBOY Razor Cut and Hairstyling OTTO'S SPORTS CENTER 4050' Youree 6650 Hearne 861-2897 635-5229 Shreveport, La. Hunting, Fishing, and Reloading Equipment COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF SHREVEPORT Shreveport's Modern Business College SECRETARIAL COMPUTER PROGRAMING ACCOUNTING DRAFTING IBM BUSINESS MACHINES COMM E R C l ALE-----n 7 O .f, 2' -- 1 L. if l L 'Elm E E ri' 5 G ff - ' N-fi 1612 FGlI'fielCl Phone: 423-5203 tit Specialized Training for Better Positions 'kit OTHER SCHOOLS IN FORT WORTH, TEXAS ODESSA, TEXAS ABILENE, rms MMAND' TEXAS LUBBOCK, TEXAS CRYSTAL OIL COMPANY 600 Oden Bldg. GOOD LUCK KNIGHTS! VISIT MEXICO lwithout leaving Shreveportj Mexico food lovers favor EI Chico, where only the finest, authentic Mexican food is prepared. 2127 Greenwood Rd. 4015 Fern Sn-eef BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE ' :f.fi':iEi-1? :F'2i.is5s?45s: fi? 174'?.51s'.sEsf.'?5.5 1 3? 11 15' 'iii . . -SA ,A -1 : .ig-.1 3:-.31-gg-rs V 1 h-f.t.::-fcfggfk W- we V . -seen - .fs -4.-. gf.-:Fr H - +' 'fi' -:f4:aiaQr1G ' --vYSS:1.Eaaf:..1f--I' -Sees -51515: .2:f'3e'f. -, .Q QSESH . V ' . --:-:trg1fiPi:2EElSiIsS52-'E--. -f K- --.-:i:3:1:5:'-' .. 'r-a a.-1.: ' , .fs-5' ..g1i-5131.31-151-1 za:1.-zgf:Ez:E:E:- 33:55:- 11.:,:-33551 ,ig211.:a,:1re' 2' Q 5 .Y--. :- 1:1- 5:12 ,F 1:21-,, 123152523355.:3.4:f ' ' ., . 1:--2--- 2 P2 55 5522-: I-f' fa5' 1 - Sf 2-are -g5gL21fL..Q.: 3-E335 ,.1+5'1.1 . ' ZH l'f ,: 4 . wfvi- ' ir , -- . :-1--V-19- .3 :S H :Ls the 9 --f.. Jif1211f2f gg:-. 35:3-:ga ' ,:.45-:-aQgg2,Q-gf9'i-'K 5' 3s J.i:E'EW' g,,Ezls2--wh? V 3 53334 - . f!:f: QQ .2-2-W :QE-o filfl I . - .Nur 1-.-'-1:'..sb1lLx .1 1.7 4 . . - -ug. , ' -E .-3 2 'I1?Z yr- :Yung 4,31-1.'f -fr.. ' ' s' ' ' A' -DJ I--asf' A 51- -2 '-Sg,:3,3f,'.:2-'51:Eze-e-2-ez: 5:55, 3.54.1 '1555' 37 5 ' Siege.. . 1.5- 'rigigia z- Sfiiliifj -1525-QC' ' sf ' ' ' ' '- ' ' . . ., ' ,- ' 4'-IH '5TE:g.:T:S. --:-:IAS f i' ' . 'f:E5'31' .War - . -. . -' ' ':-.g:,:1:-:-.. . .4 -g -- - -r K..-2'-',:1+-.gy 1.-rq.,., -. A -P:-r+A'i5?1-w e-L.. -rw ' evils: Phone 686-7461 C ITGO RICHIE'S SOUTHSIDE CITGO Prompt, Courteous Service Brake and Tune Up Service 8998 Mansfield Road Shreveport, La HAND AND CIRCULAR SAWS CARPENTER'S SAW SHOP - For Better Sharpening - Phone 868-4580 R. L. JONES 7705 St. Vincent Ave. O Shreveport, La. wner THE NEW ENQZSWGQVCNQW RESTAURANT 614 MILAM Open 24-Hours Except Sunday BERRY FLORIST 2743 Linwood HUEY P. BERRY, Owner Phone: 422-1565 Night: 865-7768 BOUQUETS TO THE WOODLAWN KNIGHTS! WESTSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH REV. CHARLES B. LITTLETON - Pastor SANDRA GILCREASE - Min. of Music S.S. 9:30 AM -.Wor. 10:45 AM T.U. 5:30 PM - Wor. 6:45 PM Wed. Midweek Service 7:30 PM Supervised Nursery for All Services Office 6703 Melara Ave., ....... . . . 631-0403 Day Care Center 6703 Melara Ave.. . . , 635-8493 Kindergarten 6703 Melara Ave. . . . . . 635-8463 KROEHLER MANUFACTURING CO. WorId's Largest Furniture Maker HI-LO SUPER MARKET 2424 Greenwood Road High Quality - Low Prices 9 bf? TA 5 X 'l i L JA T lrixizg - Q . L rg zirffb Sofin d y Qfj5ff2Q5iQifi,?L2i SN , O' ROS. AD . ' iff O-7dFfZ9...c.nd 6,a-Pfifiig FOR THE FINEST IN FLOOR COVERING CALL: DUFOUR AND LAYNE FLOOR COVERING C0 AIR COOLED ENGINE SERVICE 431 N. Market St. Phone 424-6566 Phone 686-3812 VACLAIR'S DRESS SHOP 8926 Kingston Road Ladies and Jr. Petite VIRGINIA MclNNIS, Res. 686-3582 CLARA LOLLEY, Res. 686-2666 LITES GULF SERVICE 1404 North Market Phone 422-3424 Shreveport, La. WRIGHT'S WESTINGHOUSE 2630 Sunset Plaza Wright's Sunset Phone 635-2188 5l'1l'eVeP0l'I, I-0- Compliments of Sl eVePO'-I Your Mayor CLYDE E. FANT To Woodlawn Knights F LOURNOY .IEWELERS 519 Marshall Street Phone 423-0613 Goo 'l'hey'ro Best Wishes From TED ROBERTS Your State Farm Insurance Agent 1639 Kings Hwy. 861-3528 b A 81 B Plumbing. . . A Sz C Screen Co ..... Air Cooled Engine Service Akinls Nursery ....... Allen Construction Co. . . Allen, L. Calhoun Jr .... Al Loden Pharmacy .... Allstate Insurance ..... A. M. F. Beaird ......... Anderson Motor Co. ........ . Andrews Grocery 81 Market .... Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co. . . . . Ad Index 334 337 364 349 335 360 353 334 ...339 338 . ...346 .. ...348 Ark-La-Tex Aluminum Awning Co .... . . . 361 Atlas Processing ............. Ayers School of Business ...... Babineaux Concrete . . . B Cgl H Car Wash ..... Bass Woodard Gulf .... Beaird-Poulan, Inc. .... . Beall s .................. Bearing 81 Transmission Co. . . Berry Florist ........... Bewley's ............ B. F. Goodrich ............ Bill Hammond Building, Inc. Bobby L. Greene Plumbing .... Borden Inc. ............... . Brewster Company, Inc ........ Bud Newman fPaint Contractorj . Burford's Keithville Grocery .... Busada Mid-Am Supply Co.. . . .. .4334 . ...347 330 ...336 333 342 337 356 363 343 353 331 354 . ...336 .. ...349 .. ...355 . ...343 340 Business Men's Insurance . . . . . C Sz C Electric Co. ..... . . . 351 Calvary Baptist Church .... . . . 330 Carpenter's Saw Shop. . . . . . 363 Cedar Grove Conoco .... . . . 349 Charlo Potato Chips ...... . . . 335 Chuck Snyder's Pharmacy .... . . . 354 Clarke's Jewelers ........ . . . 333 Coca Cola Co ....................... 352 Colonial Sales Sz Service ............... 333 Colossus Midland Belting Sz Supply Co., Inc. 331 Commercial College .................. 362 Corner Drug ....... H ................. 350 Cowanls Grocery ...... Craftsman Cabinet Shop . . . Crawford Womack Sports .... Crystal Oil Company ..1. ...340 356 355 362 Curtis Parker Oil Co. . . Delta School of Business. . D. E. Stearns Co., The ...... . Dowden Brothers, Auto Store . . . Drake Company, The ........ Drummond's ............... Dufour S1 Layne Floor Covering . Eddinls Furniture Co. ........ . El Chico Restaurant ..... . . . Ellenls Beauty Shop ........ Elmer Cotten's Supermkt.. . . . Evans Products Co. ..... . Fabric Gallery .... Fant, Clyde E.. . . . F arley's Glass ..... F ielderls Gro. ...... . First National Bank . . . F lournoy Jewelers ....... Foremost Dairy Products. . . Gilson's Dress Shop . . . Goldring's ......... Goslin, James M ..... Greene, Dallas W. Jr.. . Griffith's Nursery ........ Hannigan Plumbing Co ...... Harbuck Sporting Goods, lnc.. . Harlanls Lakeshore Drug Store . Harold's Shoe Service ....... Harper's Auto Supply ..... Hemenwayls ........... Hi-Lo Supermarket .... Holiday lnn-West ..... . . . Holley's Barber Shop ........ Howard Garage 81 Trailer Sales. . Howard Wolfe Builders ....... Hycalog ............ . . . Hy-Co Safety Light ........... Hyde Furniture Co ........... Industrial Roofing 81 Sheet Metal J. B. Book Shop ............. J. C. Penney Company ........ Joe Ferguson, Painting Contractor. . . . John R. Morell, Builder ....... Kay's Cookies .............. Keller's Lakeshore Service Center Kingls Florist ............... King's Variety Store ...... . Kirk's Texaco. . . 352 359 355 358 342 359 364 331 362 333 357 349 350 365 347 360 333 365 345 355 343 352 346 355 350 364 335 338 337 361 363 347 331 334 346 360 355 340 355 360 356 339 336 365 343 360 330 331 Kroehler Furniture .... . . KTBS-TV .............. Lakeshore Air Conditioning. Lemon Tree Gift Shop .... Lightfoot Printing Company Linwood American Service . Lites Gulf Service ........ Lou Nell's Beauty Salon. . . Macls Dairy Dream ..... Marlah's Flower Shop ..... Martin's Barber Shop ..... McCary9s Shreve City Jewelers lnc. . . . . McDonald7s ............ Miller's Gulf Station ...... Moore Business Forms . . Mosher Steel ........ Mr. Swiss ........... Mr. Swiss ............. Myrtle Perritt Dress Shop. . Nanking Cafe .........,. New York Furniture ...... North Louisiana Pure Milk. Olen Creech Repair Service. Osborn Funeral Home .... Otto's Sports Center. . . Paneling Mkt. lnc. ...... . Pasquale's Pizza ......... Pat Tobin Insurance Agency .... . . . Payne Plumbing ......... People's Market ......... Pioneer Bank 81 Trust Co. . Popejoy's Standard Dixie4Grocery .... . . . Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry R ..... . . . Pyburn, Dwight D. ...... . Rachel Free ............. . . . R. A. Mackey Builders. . Ray Harvey Aviation . . . R. B. W. Motors ..... Reavisl Garage ........ Reeves Marine Center. . . Richie's Citgo ........ Rubenstein,s, Inc.. . . R. W. Hodge 81 Sons. . Scheen's Conoco Inc .... Sears Roebuck 81 Co. .... . ServiceVTire, lnc. ....... . Shreveport Bank Sz Trust Co ............ Shreveport-Bossier New Car Dealers Assoc. . Shreveport Loan Corp ..... Shreveport Plan Service . Shreveport Sash 81 Door. Shreveport Times ..... Shumway Auto Clinic ..... Simpson, Mrs. Herman S.. . . Skipworth's Crystal Oil Station . South Shreveport Motors .... Southern Avenue American .... Southern Hills Grocery ..... Southern Hills Pharmacy ...... Southern Lady Beauty Salon .... Southern Maid Doughnuts 44752 .... Southern Marketing, .......... Southern Saw Co. Distributor . . Southern Sheet Metal ..... Southern Woodcraft .... Southside Village Drugs ......... Spitzer's Smart Shop, ......... . . . S. P. Weaver Lumber 81 Supply Co .... Steel Erectors, Inc. ............. . Steel F orgings, lnc ................ Stephenson's Floor Covering Company. . Strong7s Sporting Goods ............ Stuart's Gulf Service ............. Styron Engraving Co ..... ....... Summer Grove Baptist Church ..... Summer Grove Cleaners ....... Summer Grove Developers .... Summer Grove Pharmacy . . . Sunbeam Bread .................. Sunset Baptist Church .............. Ted Roberts State Farm Insurance Agent. . . Terry,s Lawn Service .............. The Hub of Shreveport ............. Tilbury's Southern Meat Co .... Tillman Auto Parts ............. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. . . . Tri-State Plan Service ......... Twilight Time Skating Center ..... Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.. . . United Dollar Store .......... Uptown Barber Shop .... . Vaclairls Dress Shop .......... Vaughan Sz Bush, Inc ........... Watson's Moda Casa Beauty Salon. . . Westside Baptist Church ....... White's Pharmacy ......... Williams Real Estate . . . Wolfe's Shoe Store ........ Worrell Bros. .............. . Wright's Appliances and TV .... Wright's Westinghouse ..... . . . Yearwood's ......... . . . Young's Red Barn . . . . . 345 353 351 359 357 334 358 364 353 336 343 332 340 360 351 353 330 337 338 340 346 353 359 351 345 332 330 360 365 332 342 358 348 344 339 351 345 346 362 365 347 358 363 344 343 334 364 354 365 338 332 Clark s. Coffey, Mi vonne 2 Cook, Jr. . . Courtade, Sgt d J. 26, 162 J Ivy, Mr. Kenneth W. 27, 64, 176, 1 193 90, 191. ORGANIZATION INDEX Fm CFS ICH - - -9 A F o of mer'ca . 4,95 ACCOLADE Ad Staff .......... 72 F C Teac 0fAm C ' ' 98,99 ACCOLADE Circulation staff . .73 H ACCOLADE Editoriil Staff .... ,71 E ALD Staff ltlh . . . Audio-V1sualA1 . . . . . . . . 4 ALD Cul St l . . .68 C ERAL ' St f . .... 66 Cafe ia or r tudemj I l .77 HERAL orters . ...... 67 COE ...., .... . . .59 creat' at ci . . .. . ' IV ct Clu . .... ..... , 8 DE u . . ..... 8 J NW Y J r ical League ..... .... 6 1 Fellow 1 f ian 'At Footbal Ad St ..... 80 Club ------ - - 3 4--H Cl , , , . ,,,,,, 92,93 K ts for Christ . . . . . .65 F Y Fortner, Mrs. Sandra F. 26 Foster, Mrs. Nancilee Y. 26, 81, 122, 127 Fowler, Mr. Donald 26 A 3, . er F. 17, 24, 176, 198 FfiSCh, MTS- Odess' 26 Ada . yivia M. 23 G ' Aike s. Alice 24 GHTUGT, 1 9, 26 ' Al , Mr, John 24, 30, 61 Geisler, Mr andle , 310 Allen, Mrs. Lois J. 24 Colds - MTS- Mi 16 L- B M175 U Bamburg, Miss Jean 24 Hdwillv - S3 H B- 26 Bass, Mrs. Carole P. 9, , 163 ' H T- - 2 Bobbin, Mr. Will' 4 ris, arold 2 1 Bgwdonv My ' 4.1 2 HCBII' , MT. ward 2 , Boyd, Mrs. li 24 Hd SOIL Oyd , Bratton, Mr Diann 25, 98 0 d MTS- M 7 Brown, , Barham 2 Hen r' , Mrs Yv ne 2 Byrd, Mr. Floyd E. Hen gan, rs. ot e La Herren, ecil 2 7 93 C Herr' S. Jim te 27, 31,97 Carson, Mr. Th C..25 , MIS- Helen P- 27 , Caskey, Mr, les 2 , ollowell, Mrs. Thomas B. 27 Cates, My ly 25 Horton, Mrs. Salley 27 Chandle Mrs, ' , 2 Hovious, Miss Dorothy 27, 88, 89 Chatma r, oben L Hudson, Mrs. Sherrie 67 Chis 0 1 J Crowder, Mr. arles 26, 44 Jennings, Mrs. Lucy 27 D Johnson, Mr. Jesse 27 Jordan, Mr. Donnie 27 Jordan, Miss Joyce 24, 28, 211 Dady, Mrs. Elizabeth B. 26, 94 Dear, Mrs. Helen B. 22 Diehl, Mrs. Rita 45 Dunn, Mr. Lonnie 25, 26, 83 K Kappen, Mrs. Laraine 28, 77 F Kines, Mr. Marvin 28 Ferguson, Mrs. Dene 23, 72, 73, 123 King, MTS- Virginia T- 28, 94 368 L Frenc - L in Club ..... . . rary Assistants. . O Office Workers QStudentJ .... Safe C 'l ............ S en e and th Club ..... . niw Club ..... S ch . . S ent Cou . . . Z ZClub. ., Kite, Mr. John O. 28, 153 Kyser, Miss Janet 28, 61 L Larance, Mr. Tommy 28, 79, 279 Loper, Miss Linda 28, 85 M Macready, Mrs. Betsy 28 Manning, Mrs. Karen 29 Maranto, Miss C. M. 29, 62 Martin, Mrs. Freddie F. 29 McCartney, Mrs. Virginia Dale 29 McKinnon, Mr. Bruce 29, 49, 91 McKinnon, Mr. Robert E. 29, 176 McLain, M.r. Charles W. 25, 29, 62 Morell, Mrs. Nellie 29 Morrison, Mr. Lowell 29, 64, 176 Morrison, Mrs. Nina H. 30, 203 N Nelson, Mrs. Patricia 30 P Peace, Mr. Joe R. 30, 176 Peace, Mrs. Pam 30 Petteway, Mrs. A. R. 30 Plummer, Mrs. Martha 30 Powell, Mr. Charles W. 30 R Ramsey, Mrs. Zoe 30 Reavis, Mrs. Mollie Jo 30, 69 Rhodes, Miss Frances 31 Richardson, Mrs. Alice 31 Rodes, Mr. William A. 31 S Sanders, M.r. Frank A. 31, 58, 59 Scott, Mrs. Margaret M. 31 . 96.97 88,89 . .75 . .76 56,57 86,87 . .62 . .63 . .81 54,55 84,85 Scott, Mr. Theophile N. 31 Self, Mr. Clyde A. 31, 58 Simmons, Mr. Melvin E. 13, 31, 156 Simmons, Mrs. Tommie B. 31 Sims, Mrs. Judy M. 32 Smith, Mrs. Mary 32 Speer, Miss Sylvia 32 Spinks, Mrs. Mary S. 32 Stoddard, Mrs. Margetta 32, 71 Strother, Mrs. Chris 32, 58, 98, 99 T STUDENT INDEX A Aaron, Dennis Url 56, 74, 91, 92, 277 Abington, Patricia fSophl 303 Ackoen, Jeffrey QSOphl 303 Adams Adams Adams, Adams, Adams Adams Adams 9 v Carla QSophl 96, 303 Marie lSophl 303 Mike lSrl 228 Phillip fSophl 303 Sandy lSrl 55, 76, 217, 228 Steve Url 87, 201, 277 Terry fSophl 303 Adcock, Debra fSrl 67, 68, 214, 228 Adcock, Gloria fSrl 228 Adcock, June Url 98, 217, 277 Adcock, Pamela fSophl 303 Addison, Becky QSrl 228 Addison, Frank 164 Adley, Mike Url 277 Ainsworth, Diane fSrl 67, 75, 228 Ainsworth, Mike fSrl 58, 228 Akin, Sherry tSophl 303 Aldridge, Reed Url 227 Alexander, Gary fSophl 195, 303 Alexander, Michael fSophl 303 Alexander, Vickie Url 93, 95, 217 Alford, Ronnie Url 277 Allen, Brenda tSrl 67, 228 Allen, Cathy fSrl 228 Allen, Cloice QSophl 303 Allen, Rebecca lSophl 65, 303 Allgood, Dana fSophl 87, 303 Allred, David lSrl 82, 147, 151, 152, 228 Allred, Lee QSophl 56, 303 Allred, Mike fSrl 228 Ambrose, Bobby Url 277 Amburn, Sandy QSophl 303 Anderson, Allen fSophl 153, 171, 303 Anderson, Ann Url 86, 216, 277 Anderson Danny fSophl 303 Anderson, James QSophl 167, 172, 303 Anderson Anderson, Anderson Anderson Anderson Karen fSophl 86, 303 Kelly QSophl 303 Linda fSrl 59, 228 Pam Url 55, 72, 218, 277 , Tommy fSrl 154, 155, 228 Andrews, Paul QSrl 58, 228 Anglin, Rex Url 78, 185, 186, 277 Antee, Wendy Url 277 Ardis, Joyce fSophl 303 Arnold, Donald QSrl 67, 228 Taylor, Lt. Col., William L. 32, 162 Thomas, Mr. Alton'D. 32, 176 Thompson, Mr. Sybil 32, 77 Tidwell, Mrs. Mary Helen 32, 63 Turner, Dr. J. Earl 20, 21 V VanBibber, Mr. S. D. 32, 176, 190 W Wagner, Mrs. Janie P. 32 Watson, Mrs. Martha 32, 80 Arnold, Mike Url 277 Arpino, Tony fSrl 62, 65, 67, 228 Ashford, Rickey fSophl 56, 153, 303 Atkins, Jerome fSrl 60, 67, 228 - Atkins, Robert fSophl 303 Atkins, Yvonne fSophl 303 Attaway, Donnie lSrl 228 Atwood, Lonnie Url 277 Aubrey, Danny QSrl 229 Austin, Ronnie fSrl 67, 229 Avery, Jimmy QSophl 303 Avila, Lillian Url 61, 218, 277 Ayers, Susan fSophl 303 B Bachman, Tom Url 277 Bacigalupi, Teri lSophl 55, 303 Badgley, Brenda Url 218, 277 Bagley, Brenda Url 55, 56, 61, 67, 95, 98, 214, 277 Bailey, Raymond lSrl 45, 57, 62, 82, 126, 150, 166, 229 Baker, Cyd Url 56, 277, 289 Baldwin, Diane fS0phl 57, 303 Ballard, Debbie fSophl 57, 84, 96, 303 Ballard, Margaret fSrl 229 Balzrette, Debbie tSophl 153, 303 Balzarette, James Url 154, 167, 277 Bamburg, Ronnie lSrl 202, 204, 229 Bangs, Carol fSrl 68, 229 Barbee, Sally tSophl 303 Barefield, Billy fSophl 64, 78, 189, 303 Barefield, Colleen Url 84, 216, 277 Barker, Becky fSophl 303 Barksdale, Kin Url 82, 96, 97, 150, 152, 277 Barlow, Alan lSrl 168, 229 Barnes, Kay fSophl 303 Barnes, Phyllis CSophl 303 Barnett, Sally Url 56, 216, 277 Barothy, Pat Url 277 Barr, Mike QSrl 229 Barr, SueEllen Url 277 Barrett, Wayne fSrl 17, 39, 56, 64, 190, 192, 193, 197, 199, 229 Barrish, Dianne fSophl 303 Barrish, Randy KSrl 55, 197, 230 Barry, Cynthia Url 277 Barry, Dennis QSophl 303 Bartley, Jo Nell tSrl 67, 68, 230 Bartley, Wynelle fSophl 57, 303 Barton, Keith tSrl 61, 154, 213, 214, 230 Whitaker, Mrs. June 32 White, Mrs. Elaine 32, 56 White, Mr. R. W. 30, 33, 56 Whitman, Mrs. Catherine H. 33 Williams, Mr. A. L. 16, 33, 176, 181 Williams, Mrs. Mary G. 33 Williams, Mrs. Sarah Sneed 23 Williford, Mrs. Sandra 33, 211 Y Young, Mrs. Jean A. 33, 94 Barton, Susanna lSophl 46, 62, 81, 88, 122 127, 303 Basinger, Cary Url 194, 277 Bass, Becky fS0phl 88, 92, 303 Bass, James Url 88 . Bass, Larry lSophl 303 Bass, Melanie fSrl 85, 97, 108, 113, 114 124, 126, 133, 210, 230 Baucum, Bobby Url 82, 86, 277 Baucum, Nancy fSrl 73, 99, 218, 230 Bauer, T. J. fSophl 64, 189, 303 Bauman, Cindy Url 75, 92, 93, 277, 280 Baxter, Brenda lSrl 230 Beadle, Robert tSophl 62, 303 Beaird, Gladys fSophl 57, 159, 303 Beaird, Kenneth fSrl 230 Beam, Sammie Url 218, 277 Beasley, Kenneth lSophl 303 Beason, Diane fSophl 303 Beason, Mike fSophl 303 Beatty, Mike fSrl 81, 230 Beck, Sandra QSophl 88, 94, 303 Bedgood, Pat Mophl 304 Belin, Tony Url 201, 277 Bell, Dennis lSophl 304 Bell, Reggie Url 55, 64, 86, 190, 277 Belvin, Annice fSophl 63, 75, 304 Benfield, Janie fSrl 230 Bennett, Brenda QSophl 304 Bennett, Dennis fSophl 189, 304 Bennett, Donna QSOphl 96, 304 Benson, Mona fSrl 230 Benson, Nona QSrl 230 Bentley, Debby fSophl 304 Berry, Don fSophl 304 Berry, James QSophl 304 Berry, Patsy QSrl 230 Berry, Rhonda QSophl 63, 84, 304 Berry, Terrie fSophl 304 Berryman, Cynthia Url 216, 277 Best, sums Url 55, 63, 84, 85, 99, 213 218, 277 Betterton, Charles fSrl 230 Bickers, Vickie fSophl 304 Bicknell, Linda fSrl 230 Bicks, Frank 58 Bigby, Billy QSrl 185, 186, 188, 230 Biggs, Edward fSrl 86, 230 Biggs, Steve tSrl 90, 92, 93, 230 Biggs, Vicky Url 54, 87, 277 Bird, Bird, Kerry fSrl 86, 230 Larry QSrl 231 36 Birdwell, Bruce fSrl 231 Birdwell, Dorsey fSophl 304 Birdwell, Huey fSophl 189, 304 Birkhead, Karen Url 61, 63, 277 Birmingham, Jim QSrl 231 Birmingham, Martha QSophl 304 Bishop, Suzanne QSophl 304 Bison, Bison, Charlene Url 55, 56, 99, 214, Charles fSophl 304 Bison, Jennette Url 57, 61, 96, 277 277 Boyette, Jeannie fSrl 67, 68, 232 Bozeman, Kathryn Url 55, 96, 159, 278 Bradley, Brenda fSophl 305 Bradley, Rickey Url 277 Brady, Cynthia fS0phl 305 Brady, John QSophl 305 Bragg, Beth fSophl 88, 305 Bragg, Debra Url 88, 217, 278 Bragg, William QSophl 305 Branch, Georgian Url 278 Bison, Sam fSrl 231 Blackstock, Truett fSophl 304 Blackwell, Scott fSophl 304 Blake, Carolyn Url 277 Blake, Jerry fSrl 65, 81, 127, 154, 157, 231 Blankenship, Betsy Url 84, 154, 217, 278 Blankenship, Bobby fSophl 167, 304 Blankenship, Dora fSrl 231 Blankenship, Ronny fSrl 172, 231 Branch, Martha fSophl 305 Brandon, Ginger fSrl 75, 86, 97, 232 Brantley, John fSrl 58, 63, 232 Brawley, Mary fSophl 305 Breitzman, Paul Url 82, 164, 173, 278 Brents, Teresa Url 54, 56, 108, 112, 113 215, 218, 278, 280 Brewster, Carol Url 278 Brewster, Geraldine QSrl 59, 232 Bledsoe, Sandra Url 278 Blevins, Mary QSrl 55, 73, 80, 124, 214, Bridges, Arval fSophl 122, 164, 305 Bridges, Gayl 1Srl 37, 54, 76, 86, 88, 89, Bryant, Donald fSrl 96, 232 Bryant, Donna QSrl 67, 232 Bryant, Michael Url 279 Buchanan, Nelda fSophl 306 Buchanan, Robert 1Srl 90, 233 Buckliew, Raymond fSrl 64, 185, 186, 233 Buckner, Kathy fSrl 67, 79, 80, 103, 119, 124, 206, 207, 209, 217, 233, 274 Buckner, Sandra fSophl 306 Bullock, Michael Eugene QSrl 48, 168, 233 Bumgardner, Joy QSrl 233 Bumgardner, Lee Ann fSrl 159, 233 Burgan, Brenda Url 154, 217, 279 Burgan, Linda fSrl 233 Burk, Mike fSrl 54, 91, 154, 164, 165, 233 Burke, Diane fSophl 154, 306 Burkhead, Kitty fSophl 55, 94, 306 Burkheart, Pat fSophl 306 Burks, Becky QSophl 306 Burks, Cullen fSophl 82, 153, 171, 306 Burks, David fSophl 306 215, 231 232, 250 Burnham, Debbie Url 279 Biaviaa, Mika qsal 58, 165, 231 Brinkley, Jackie 1509111 305 Burnley, Kim 450 233 Blue, Bruce fSophl 304 S 1M ittain, Cathy QSophl 305 Burnley, Ruby Url 279 Blundell, Mae Dean lS0phl 304 ocato, Jimmy fSophl 64, 189, 306 Burnum, Dale lSophl 306 Babbitt, Patrick fSophl 168, 304 focawa JO 150 306 ,K l'iS6l 5 Boddie, Wanda Url 278 ud url fm f 1 BOCSIIIHH, Karen fS0phl 304 rodd, Brian QSrl 54, 81, 86, 232. dgllfla Bill Sr 2 9 Bggan, Dale Url 278 Broo Cynthia fgl 27 J uri, ' ' B ' 1435, iff 3 B , R b KS hl 152, 306 B0gan'M1kelS0Phl 305 M4 I ,Wan J 278 6 eiigia qsjil 63 67 87 218 234 Bogard, Steve fSophl 163 F00 Ss trl M gy ' f ' ' Bog-ues, Jack Url 165V 273 Brooks, Kenny Url fB I a J lSgP11l13gg6 Bogues' Lmda Url 278 3rO0l1iS7Eauil7siPh1ll32J?8 ' um, Iilanatl OP la 87 124 133 234 Boguesa Robbie Url 278 roo s, aua op ao a a 1 1 1 Bogus, Tressa fgophl 1597 305 Brosene, Randy Url 278 y s, ebbi rl 72, 84, 126 Boies, Cathy QSrl 54, 61, 67, 69, 72, 99 154, 231 Bolfer, Ronald fSophl 167, 305 Bolinger, Dianne fSophl 75, 81, 305, 314 Bolton, Anita fSophl 305 Bond, Minena Url 43, 278 Bonner, Bonnie Url 54, 65, 96, 97, 213 278 v v Bonner, Darla fSophl 305 Bonner, Debbie fSrl 231 Bonner, James fSophl 168, 172 Booty, Johnny Url 64, 78, 105, 119, 181 185, 187, 278 Bostwick, Neal Url 147, 151, 278 Boswell, Donnie Url 278 Boughton, David fSophl 189, 305 Bouknight, Susan Url 85, 214, 278 Boulware, Jerry fSophl 163, 305 Bounds, Jane Url 87, 278 Bounds, Mary Catherine Url 67, 68, 72, 84, 85, 86, 89, 108, 112, 113, 216, 218, 278 Bourne, Jerry Url 278 Bowden, Johnny fSrl 231 Bowden, Mary qsal 58, 231 Bowers, Reecie fSophl 305 Bowers, Sissy fSophl 305 Bowman, Ima Jean fSrl 213, 231 Bowman, James fSophl 305 Bowman, Michael QSophl 168, 305 Box, Junior fSr 63, 66, 68, 99, 216, 231 Boyd, Connie QSrl 58, 60, 67, 87, 232 Boyd, Jerry QSophl 305 Boyette, Grace fSophl 92, 305 370 1 Brotherton, Tony fSophl 306 Jn W BYH05 KeVlrl Url 279 cBrow, William fSophl 306 rd, Roger Url 41, 279 Brown, Alex fSrl 232 Brown, Billy Url 278 Brown, Brenda fSrl 43, 55, 86, 99, 108, 120, 158, 159, 215, 232 Brown, Carol fSophl 306 Brown, Connie fSrl 138 C Cagle, Ken fSophl 150, 171, 189, 306 Cagle, Sherry fSophl 306 Cain, Tim fSophl 306 Caldwell, Jack fSophl 306 Brown, Crystal Url 273 ' Caldwell, Lynda fSophl 54, 63, 306 Brown, Denise fSrl 232 W Callwlllla Harriet Url 279 Brown, Elaine fSophl 57, 306 F allahall Sheila R 9 r 2 Brown, George fSophl 306 amP e 1 le 3-rle lsrl 67, 234 Brown, Jen fSophl 55, 88, 94, 108, 306 Campbell, Chuck isrl 58 Brown, Judy fSophl 306 C3mPbClla L90 Url 279 Brown, Kathy qsal 232 Campbell, Mark Url 51 Brown, Larry fSrl 154, 232 Campbell, Patricia Url 65, 73, 151, 279 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown a 9 s 1 s v Lynne fSophl 306 Mark Url 278 Melanie Url 55, 61, 278 Paul fSrl 232 Randy Url 278 Richard Url 42, 264, 278 Robert 278 Brown Shirlene QSrl 58, 232 Brown Suzanne fSophl 96, 306 Brown, Steve Url 47, 151, 152, 278 Brown, Bruce, Bruce, Bruce, Bryan, Bryan, Bryan, Wesley fSophl 189, 306 James QSrl 82, 232 Michael fSophl 306 Rickey Url 278 Mickey Url 278 Terry fSophl 55, 64, 189, 195, 306 Wanda Url 278 Bryant, Chester QSrl 60, 86, 232 Camus, Cathie 1Srl 60, 73, 86, 234 Candella, Patrick fSrl 234 Candella, Robert fSophl 306 Cardin, Debra fSophl 306 Cardin, Jeannie fSrl 154, 234 Carlberg, Stven fSrl 36, 81, 122, 128, 234 Carlile, Raymond fSophl 306 Carlile, Richard Url 279 Carlson, Paula Kay fSrl 98, 213, 214, 234 Carney, Cathy fSophl 92, 159, 306 Carney, Linda Url 58, 279 Carpenter, Donald Url 279 Carr, Richard Url 54, 65, 82, 88, 154, 165, 173, 279 Carr, Sundena fSophl 55, 60, 63, 99, 106, 116, 306 Carroll, Bruce Url 279 Carroway, Chris 1Srl 218, 234 , 4 Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carver, Billy Url 61, 151, 279 Donald tSophl 167 Lonnie fSophl 165, 306 Sharron Url 279 Faye lSrl 67, 234 Combs, Patricia fSrl 48, 61, 98, 236 Cone, Charles fSrl 238 Cone, Jimmy QSophl 307 Conger, Pam QSophl 98 Connell, Martha fSrl 87, 236 Casciola, Sammy Url 279 Cason, Charlotte fSrl 60, 67, 99, 214, 218, 234 Castanedo, Connie fSrl 79, 80, 218, 234 Caston, Steve QSrl 54, 235 Cater, Daly fSrl 154, 166, 167, 173, 235 Chaler, Charles fSrl 235 Chambless, Carolyn Url 61, 279 Chamness, Philip Url 279 Chance, Karen fSophl 54, 306 Chandler, Brenda fSrl 56, 95, 98, 235 Chandler, Gary fSophl 56, 153, 171, 306 Chandler, Chandler, Kenneth Url 279, 291 Marian Url 85, 151, 153, 279 Cook, Dennis Url 280 Cook, James fSophl 307 Cook, Karen Url 55, 56, 217, 280 Cook, Marilyn fSrl 61, 213, 237 Cook, Mary fSophl 307 Cooksey, Russell fSophl 307 Cooley, Coomer, Cooper, Cooper, Ronnie Url 280 Martha QSrl 67, 68, 159, 237 Elizabeth fSophl 307 Janie Url 280 Cooper, Jennifer Url 56, 154, 280 Cooper, Jimmy fSrl 86, 151, 152, 155, 237 Cooper, Cooper, Mary fSophl 307 Michael QSophl 307 Chandler, Philip QSophl 153, 306 Chandler, Robin fSrl 235 Chandler, Rodney QSrl 8, 63, 104, 117, 119, 127, 235 Chapman, Jeff fSrl 56, 77, 86, 87, 119, 133, 141, 185, 186, 202, 235 Charbonneau, Debbie fSophl 306 Charping, Mack fSrl 201, 229, 235 Cheek, Vickie fSrl 59, 235 Chenault, Eddie fSrl 58, 235 Childers, Ben QSophl 306 Childers, Cindy fSrl 108, 113, 114, 215, 216, 235 i Childers, Eugene QSophl 163, 306 Choate, Gloria fSrl 56, 67, 94, 235 Christian, Bill fSrl 236 Christian, Carol fSophl 306 Christian, Kathryn QSophl 306 Christian, Liz QSrl 56, 86, 168, 169, 236 Cimino, Mary Anne fSrl 58, 67, 68, 236 Clark, Bruce fSophl 306 Clark, Kim Url 83, 96, 148, 150, 153, 279 Clark, Ronald Url 280 Clemens, Curtis fSrl 236 Clement, Debbie Url 280 Clements, Jimmy fSophl 307 Clingan, Debbie QSophl 61, 158, 159, 307 Clinton, Gary fSophl 307 Cobb, Anne Url 67, 75, 280 Cobb, Debbie fSrl 54, 84, 218, 236 Cobb, Rebecca Ann fSrl 54, 73, 84, 86, 96, 99, 124, 132, 162, 163, 236 Cobbs, Clarence Wayne QSrl 67, 86, 236 Coburn, Patricia fSophl 307 Cochran, Mike Url 280 Cockerham, Ann fSophl 159, 307 Coe, Nancy fSrl 236 Coffey, Charles fSrl 236 Cole, Barbara QSophl 307 Cole, Becky Url 67, 214, 280 Coleman, Jeri fSrl 62, 63, 98, 128, 236 Coleman, John fSophl 307 Coleman, Terry fSrl 236 Collins, Connie Url 280 Collins, Darrell fSophl 171, 307 Colvin, Mary Kay QSrl 236 Colvin, William fSophl 307 Comans, Dot Url 40, 67, 68, 213, 280 Combs, Danny Url 78, 185, 187, 280 Copeland, Csolyn fSrl 31, 69, 88, 97, 237 Cordell, Brenda QSophl 159, 307 Cordell, Linda fSophl 307 Corley, Connie fSrl 67, 95, 218, 237 Corley, Debbie fSophl 308 Corpier, Irma fSophl 308 Cotton, Jeff W. fSrl 169, 237 Counts, Vicky fSrl 58, 237 Courtney, Debra Url 216, 280 Courtney, LaVerne Url 50, 57, 218, 280 Couvillion, Rita Url 280 Cox, Carrie Ardis fSrl 76, Culver, Rhonda fSophl 308 Culverhouse, Cathy fSophl 44, 308 Cummings, Mary Url 55, 57, 61, 217, 281 Cunningham, Larry Wayne fSrl 61, 65, 82, 96, 97, 126, 150, 238 Cunningham, Randy fSophl 308 Cupples, Angie fSophl 65, 308 Curfman, Leslie fSophl 308 Cypher, David QSrl 56, 238 D Dacus, Cathy fSophl 308 Daley, Sharon Url 61, 281 Daly, Mike Url 54, 56, 57, 78, 189, 281 Dancy, Debbie fSrl 55, 56, 67, 238 Daniel, John Url 281 Darsey, Glenn QSrl 239 Dare, Donald fSophl 308 Dark, Sherri fSophl 84, 94, 308 Daughtry, Phyllis Url 214, 281 Daugherty, William fSrl 165 Davidson, Robert Url 281 Davidson, Susan Url 55, 217, 281 Davis, 3919132 15Il.5Q,239s,s,, . Davis, Charlie fSophl 189, 308 Davis, Dotti fSophl 308 Davis, Glenda fSrl 54, 61, 98. 108, 171 Davis, Helen Url 281 Davis, Lowrey Url 281, 153 Davis, Mike Url 57 Davis, Renee Url 281 Cox, Charles Url 88, 168, 281 Cox, Claudette Url 281 Cox, Guy fSrl 237 Cox, Pat Url 281 Coyle, Steve Url 185, 187, 281 Craig, Patti fSrl 237 Crane, Paul QSophl 308 Crawford, Dave Url 58, 281 Crawford, Deborah Url 213, 281 Crawford, Linda QSrl 56, 98, 237 Crawford, Monica Url 281 Crawford, Pam fSophl 56, 86, 308, 321 Creech, Jan tSrl 58, 67, 237 Creglow, Beverly Url 54, 78, 79, 217, 281 Crenshaw, Anne fSrl 51, 54, 70, 80, 98, 123, 124, 162, 163, 173, 238 Crenshaw, Miron fSophl 308 Creswell, Carol Url 55, 72, 213, 281 Crisp, Marilyn fSrl 76, 238 Crites, Bill fSophl 308 Crnkovic, Debbie Url 281 Crosby, Cathy lSrl 59, 238 Crosby, Herbert fSophl 171, 308 Cross, Debbie Url 281 Cross, Robert fSophl 308 Crow, Donna fSrl 154, 238 Crowder, Karen Url 281 Crowley, Pat fSrl 58, 67, 238 Croxson, Harry fSrl 150, 152, 238 Croxson, Stephen fSrl 86, 147, 150, 152, 238 Cubley, Johnny fSrl 90, 238 Culbertson, Rusty Url 281 Culpepper, Brenda Url 281 Culpepper, Brenda Nell fSrl 65, 95, 98, 154, 218, 238 Culpepper, Hal fSophl 308 Davis, Robert fSrl 239 Davison, Ann Url 81, 121, 281 Davison, Glen fSophl 81, 122, 308 Davison, Ruth Url 281 Davlin, Joyce fSophl 308 Dawson, Betsy Url 72, 84, 87, 99, 281 Dawson, Deborah Kay fSrl 8, 54, 60, 67, 73, 80, 98, 213, 216, 239 Day, Cindy QSophl 153, 308 Day, Stanley fSophl 57,- 308 Day, Susan Url 138, 281 Dea, Deborah Laura QSrl 215, 239 Dea, Payton Url 86, 150, 281 Deal, Billy Url 281 Deal, John Url 281 Deaton, Peggy QSophl 308 Deaton, Phillip fSrl 9, 56, 64, 185, 186, 239 DeBroeck, Henry Url 90, 281 DeBusk, Martha QSophl 308 Deeds, Sammy Url 56, 74, 90, 92, 93, 202, 281 Dees, Carolyn Url 281 Dees, Paul fSophl 195, 308 DeFriend, Rita fSophl 308 DeHaan, Gilbert Url 281 Dekeyzer, Richard D. fSrl 164, 239 Deiaaiiareffy'aspiirsba 4DeLatin,icufaS qsophl 308 Deloach, Marilyn QSophl 308 Delude, Susan QSophl 309 Denton, Dan fSophl 57, 78, 81, 122, 151, 171, 309 Derryberry, Bengie QSophl 309 Derryberry, James C. QSrl 239 Derryberry, Susan tSophl 96, 309 DeSoto, Debbie lSophl 309 DeVault, George Url 61, 81, 88, 122, 164, 166, 281 37I Etheredge, Mike fSrl 64, 76, 119, 126, 133, DeYoung, Kathy fSrl 56, 99, 239 Dial, Johnny fSrl 58 Dice, Tommy Url 74, 281 Dice, Vicki fSrl 76, 239 Dickerson, Jim fSrl 239 Digby, Diane lSophl 309 Digby, Ruth fSophl 309 Dillman, Buddy Url 46, 55, 56, 201, 281 Dillman, Christy fSophl 55, 309 Dodd, Cris Url 281 Dodson, Mitch fSophl 150, 153, 309 Dollar, Larry fSrl 58, 239 Donaho, Gwen Url 281 Dorsey, Debbie Url 153, 281 Doty, Terry fSophl 54, 189, 309 Dougherty, William lSrl 239 Doughty, Katherine Delaine fSrl 66, 67, 72, 80, 84, 86, 98, 123, 125, 215, 239 Douglas, Allyson Kay fSrl 61, 154, 240 Dowden, Deborah Url 67, 68, 96, 281 Downs, Robert s hl 309 Dring, Edith '. ' C 7, 68, 154, 240 Driver, Cindy lSrl 55, 56, 240 Dufour, Diane Url 70, 96, 132, 214, 282 Dunham, Anne Url 28 Dunham, Julie Ur 1 82 Dunlap, Peggy Q oph 108, 309 Dunn, Jimmie QS hl 'f 309 Dupree, Martha Url 282 Dupree, Tommy 0 hl O9 Dure, Vicky fSophl 3 E -l Eames, Becky Url 282 Earnest, Curtisti oph 61, 88, 151, 309 Eizel, Mary fSophl 309 Elder, Jennifer QSophl 9, 56, 84, 96, 309 Elder, Rhonda Faye lSrl 70, 71, 80, 84, 96, 97, 123, 126, 128, 216, 240 Ellington, Morris lSophl 64, 195, 309 Elliot, Beverly Url 92, 94, 283 Elliott, Patricia fSophl 309 Ellis, Kathi Url 61, 76 Ellis, Roger fSrl 240 Emerson, Dave Url 283 Emory, Faye fSrl 240 England, Richard Url 164 English, Janet fSophl 95, 96, 309 Erickson, Toinette Url 283 Eslick, Charles fSophl 309 Estes, Jamie Url 283 Estess, Jo Ann fSophl 81, 96, 99, 158, 159, 309 140, 179, 185, 187, 188, 202, 241 Etier, Kathy Url 95, 159, 283 Eubank, Brenda Url 55, 283 Eubanks, Diane fSrl 58, 241 Eubanks, Linda Url 84, 213, 283, 286 Eubanks, Sandra lSrl 56, 65, 70, 71, 80, 8 108, 241 123, 126, 132, 137, 162, 163, 172, Eubanks, Van fSrl 167, 241 Evans, Deidre fSrl 58, 67, 241 Evans, .luanell lSophl 57, 95, 309 Evans, Mina QSophl 309 Evans, Ralph Url 89, 164, 283 Evans, Sharon fSrl 58, 241 Everage, Glen fSrl 162, 163, 173, 241 erry fSop l 309 Easley, Michael f , 189, 309 Eason, Raymond Url 62, 82, 282 Eason, Steve Url Eason, Trudy Ka e QSrl 55, 67, 68, 213, 240 Ebarb, Arl Ebarb, Dale fSrl 240 Ebarb, Janice fS Ebarb, ndall ophl 90, 09 Ebarb, S ntha fSophl 309 Ebarb, Ebarb, Echols, Echols, Echols Edgar, Thelma rl 70, 71 5, 214 Vikki Url 91, 282 Jeanne Marlaine fSrl 240 Judy fSophl 95, 309 Michael Url 282 Jerry Url 282 Edged, Jan qsophl 84, 91, 92, 96, 99, 309 Edmonds, Gary fSophl 309 Edmonds, Mic Jrl 282 Edm0nds 8a,QQz16, 240 Edmonds, Everett, Janet fSrl 54, 61, 99, 211, 215, 241 F Fair, Denise fSophl 309 Falkenberry, Richard Url 87, 283 Fallis, Richard fSophl 309 Falls, Anthony fSophl 309 Falls, Mike fSophl 309 Fargerson, Sherry Url 54, 84, 85, 217, 276, 283 Farley, Carolyn fSophl 95, 309 Farmer, Margie fSrl 63, 241 Farmer, Ray Url 283 Farmer, Shelda fSophl 309 Farr, .John fSrl 55, 57, 66, 78, 79, 87, 126, 185, 186, 241 Farrell, Ottis Url 48, 86, 166, 167, 173, 241 ris, Willie fSophl 309 aulkner, Kenneth Url 58, 283 Faulkner, Pamela fSophl 57, 61, 87, 92, 309 Ferguson, Robin fSophl 309 Ferguson, Terri fSrl 57, 241 Fernandez, Dory Url 158, 159, 218, 283 Festeravnd, Brenda lSrl 241 Fielder, Robbie Url 72, 214, 283 Fields, Donna Ann lSrl 24-1 Finch, Ben fSrl 90, 241 Finch, Connie fSophl 310 Fincher, Charlotta Url 87, 96, 98, 122, 214, 283 Finley, Marie fSophl 310 Fisher, Deborah Gwenn fSrl 58, 241 'N Fisher, Donna Url 283 Flenniken, Sharon Url 70, 98, 283 Flores, Antonio fSophl 168, 310 Flores, Gene fSrl 58, 241 Flowers, Rosa Url 67, 283 Floyd, Alan Charles fSrl 90, 167, 242 Fong, Barbara Url 4, 79, 119, 209, 283, 293 Ford, Gail fSophl 310 1 Ford, Mark fSophl 310 Foshee, Marcia Url 283 Foster, Carrie Beth fSrl 154, 242 Fox, Elaine Url 95, 283 Frady, Sherri Lynette fSrl 67, 68, 76, 81, 108, 110, 123, 124, 126, 140, 215, 216, 242 Franklin, Rhonda Url 283 Franklin, Robert Wayne fSrl 90, 92, 242 Franks, Jerry lSophl 310 Franks, Kathy Janice fSrl 57, 75, 88, 98, 126, 242 Franks, Watson fSophl 56, 62, 65, 81, 87, 310 Frantom, Larry Url 283 Frazier, Barbara Url 213, 283 Frazier, Brenda fSophl 65, 86, 95, 310 Frazier, Darrell fSophl 310 Frazier, Gary fSrl 58, 242 Frazier, Georgia Url 54, 57, 283 Frazier, Judy fSrl 242 Free, Melvin fSrl 57, 58, 87, 242 Free, Mike Url 283 Freeman, Mary fSophl 310 In Freeman, Richard fSophl 310 French, Teresa Url 56, 283 Freshney, Pam Url 215, 283 up 4-. Frey, Debra fSrl 60, 242 1' Friar, Steve fSophl 310 Fricks, Fricks, Friday, Fridge, F ridge, Dianne 'Url 283 Vickie fSophl 310 Debbie Url 283 Ann fSophl 310 Ellen Url 50, 213, 283 Edward, Guy fSrl 240 Edward gg1,LSpl 62, 81, 82, 122, 125, 12 , 166, 173, 240 Edwards, Mary Url 67, 68, 217, 282 Edwards P ' ' Edwards, Robert Ur 167, 173, 282 Edwards S , 240 Edwards, Sherrie Url 282 Edwards, Steve fSophl 309 Ehman, Debbie fSrl 240 Eizel, Bobby lSophl 189, 309 3723 Faver, Leon fSophl 168, 309 Favor, Feazel, Feazel, Carolyn Url 154, 283' Gail fSophl 309 Steve Url 283 Feazell, Deborah Url 94, 283 Feazell, Doris Url 283 Feazell, Ada Elaine fSrl 60, 66, 68, 96, 241 Ferguson, Charles fSophl 309 Ferguson, James 168 Ferguson, Jan fSophl 309 Ferguson, Pam Url 83, 87, 94, 151, 283 Ferguson, Ray QSophl 64- Friedkin, Michael Url 154, 167, 173, 283 Frisch, Terry Url 283 5 Frith, Vicky Url 158, 159, 283 Fry, Michael Url 168, 283 Fuglarr, .lan fSophl 310 Fulcher, Betsy Url 96, 108, 110, 284 Fulghum, Annette fSrl 24-2 Fulghum, Deborah Kaye fsrl 55, 61, 67, 98 154, 242 Fulghum, Nancy QSophl 310 Fuller, Debbie Url 284 Firller, John Url 284 0rdM'-l- 90-eel ,Jaw Fuller, Fuller, I OWUN1 Kathy qsfl 242 Michael qsrl 64, 185, 186,242 Fuller, Preston fSrl 58 Funk, Futch, Fyffe, Fyffe, G Gable, Gadd, Sherry Lynell QSrl 88, 95, 217, 242 Jerry Wayne fSrl 58, 242 Kenny fSrl 243 Trina fSophl 57, 61, 310 Mike Url 284 Valerie Url 284 Gamble, James Url 90, 164, 172, 284 Gamble, Raymond fSophl 154, 171, 310 is Gongre, Vickie Ruth fSrl 218, 24-4 Gongre, Wayne lSrl 153, 244 Goodeaux, George fSophl 311 Gordon, William Url 165, 172, 284 Gordy, Debbie lSrl 59, 244 Gorman, Marilyn fSophl 311 Gourley, Ron lSrl 166, 173, 245 Goza, Claudia fSophl 61, 311 Goyne, Jan Url 54, 284 Grace, Monnie tSophl 311 Graham, Noel Url 284 Graham, Sharon Url 284 Graham, Shirley Url 214, 215, 284, 293 Gandy, Glenda Ruth fSrl 243 Gandy, Terry Url 284 Gann, Patty Url 154, 284 Gant, John Url 284 Garcie, Mary Elaine fSrl 159, 24-3 Becky Url 213, 284 Garner, James lSophl 310 Garner, .J Grant, Gloria Url 54, 61, 72, 88, 89, 150, 151, 284 Graves, Graves, Graves, Beverly lSrl 64, 72, 151, 245 Mary Url 284 Vivian fSophl 311 fray, Debbie qsrl 54, 98, 216, 24-5 Gray, Janet fSrl 245 Garner, Lalia fSrl 56, 127, 154, 24-3 Gray, Mike fSophl 311 D Harville tSophl 86, Griffin Randy fSrl 246 cami, Lana qsfl 67, ao, 95, 248 U1 Grayhiel, Jed fS0phl au Garrett, Terry QSophl 310 '- Greathouse, Jamie tSrl 245 Garriott, Gary fSrl 58, 243 O Green, Charlotte Url 154, 284 Garrison, Theresa fSophl 88, 310 0 Green, Gary fSrl 66, 133, 185, 186, 190, Gaspard, Pam fSophl 310 24-5 cares, cindy qsfl 243 O Green, John qsopm 311 Gates, James Url 284 Green, Rachael Url 60, 63, 81, 215, 284 Gates, Jerry fSophl 153, 310 Green, Yvonne fSrl 245 Gates, William tSo hl 169, 310 Greene, Joanna Url 284 Gayer, David Url ll89, 284 Grenning, Rodney Shelton QSrl 54, 58, 245 Geddes, Sharon Kaye fSrl 8, 89, 216, 2 Greenlee, Dianne fSophl 61, 307, 311 Gentry, Beverly Url 57, 284 Greer, Earl Samuel QSrl 54, 61, 62, 82, 88, Gentry, Debbie fSophl 311 126, 162, 163, 245 Gentry, Mary Beth fSrl 56, 243 Griffey, Norma fSophl 311 Gentry, Robert Wayne lSrl 243 5 Griffin, Becky Url 214, 284 Gentry, Samuel James fSrl 243 Griffin, Jerry fSophl 311 Gentry, Vickie fSrl 80, 84, 126 , 215, 243 v Kathy 67, 86 German, Mary fSophl 311 Gertson, Richard Glenn fSrl 41, 54, 64, 82, 126, 185, 187, 202, 244 Gertson, Rodney fS0phl 55, 151, 153, 311 Geter, Steve Url 150, 284 Gibson, Christine fSrl 54, 56, 60, 67, 86, 94, 215, 244, 250 Gibson, Sonya Url 79, 119, 185, 209, 284, 286 Giddens, Carol fSrl 75, 244 Giddens, Milton Url 284 Gilbert, Janet fSrl 98, 154, 218, 24-4 Gilbert, Kenny Url 284 Gilcrease, Aubrey fSrl 244 Gill, David QSophl 64, 78, 189, 311 Gill, Julie fSophl 311 Gilley, Rene QSophl 95, 311 Gillum, Terry fSophl 311 Gingles, Margaret fSrl 67, 94, 244 Glass, Danny lSophl 311 Gleason, Bebbie Url 87, 284 Glezen, Sharon fSophl 311 Gnavi, Roberta Url 56, 217, 284 Godwin, Ruby Faye QSrl 244 Goins, Jerry Url 50, 284 Goldsby, Rebecca Jo fSrl 67, 73, 99, 215, 244, 250 Golf, Oscar fSrl 244 Grissom, Charles Url 284 Gross, Danny fS0phl 311 Groves, Dean fSophl 167, 311 Groves, Helen fSophl 311 Grubb, Linda fSophl 311 Grubbs, Martha QSophl 311 Grubbs, Ruth fSophl 311 Guice, Dickie Url 64, 74, 284 Gusko, William QSophl 64, 189, 311 Gutschow, Carlene Url 98, 284 Gwin, Ciuda Url 284 H Hack, Donna Lee lSrl 56, 57, 80, 96, 97, 126, 245, 250 Hagan, Randy Url 167, 173, 284 Hagedorn, Carol Url 95, 217, 284 Hagler, Ricky fSrl 91, 245 -Ut -Hau, Alan Url 185, 187, 284 Dan fSrl 90, 202, 204, 24-5 Hall, Hall, David Url 201, 284 Debbie Url 151, 284 Don QSrl 90, 202, 245 Hall, Hall, Hallf Julie QSophl 55, 108, 116, 311 Karen Ruth fSrl 60, 80, 215, 245 Hall, Hall, Kerry Url 284 Hall, Leslie fSrl 86, 185, 187, 245 ' Hall, Patrick Lee fSrl 246 ' L QT l 6,0142 fmolhwlb Halverson, Debbie Url 284 Hamby, Anne fSrl 63, 246 Hamilton, Vance Url 92, 285 Hammett, Hammett, Don M. qsrl 165, 246 Gary fSophl 167, 311 Hammett, Terry fSophl 168, 169, 172, 311 Hancock, Charles fSophl 311 Hand, Raynelle Url 213, 285 Hand, Ronnie fSrl 87, 246 Hankey, Jan Url 285 Hankey, Lores tSophl 311 Hannigan, Mike fSrl 246 Hannigan, Patti fSrl 67, 246 Hanson, Kay Url 214, 285 Hardin, Harper, Harper, 1 1 7, Harper, 172, Harper, Harrell, Harris, Bill tSophl 311 Donna Url 285 Jerry Ray lSrl 55, 78, 103, 116, 118, 244, 246, 271 Penny fSrl 43, 80, 108, 162, 163, 218, 246 Sharon Url 285 Charles fSophl 189, 311 Barbara fSophl 92, 311 Harris, Joan QSophl 311 Harris, Mike QSrl 246 Harris, Mike QSophl 311 Harris, Steve QSophl 311 Harrison, Thomas Lewis fSrl 58, 165, 246 art, Brad fSophl 311 art, Howard Jennings lSrl 129, 151, 154, 157, 246 Hartline, Deborah fSophl 311 Hartman, Debbye lSrl 246 Harley, Hattaway, Hawkins, 138, 311 Donna Url 285 Lenny fSrl 246 Hawkins, Martha Url 285 Hawkins, Hawkins, Tommy Url 285 Hawkins, Yvonne fSrl 209, 216, 245, 274 Hay, Russell fSrl 58, 247 Hay, Walter fSrl 247' Hayes, Anna fSophl 311 ayes, Barry QSophl 165, 173, 311 Hayes, Karen fSophl 311 Hayes, Larry fSrl 82, 168, 169, 173, 247 Haynes, Libby fSophl 56, 65, 94, 311 Haynes, Norma fSrl 65, 80, 84, 124, 126, 154, 165, 247 Haynes, Pam fSophl 312 Hays, Tommy fSrl 78, 185, 186, 24-7 Haywood, Charles Url 67, 285 Hazelmyer, Susan Url 75, 285 Head, James Url 285 Head, Trudy Url 61, 65, 96, 97, 285 Heath, Bobbye Url 46, 81, 127, 285 Hebert, Brenda QSrl 47, 72, 76, 96, 247, 266 Hebert, Patrice Louise fSrl 45, 55, 81, 108, 110, 124, 126, 127, 168, 169, 247 Hedgepeth, Sandi fSrl 123, 126, 247 Hedges, Winston Lee QSrl 202, 205, 247 Hemsley, Nancy Url 285 Hendricks, Jimmy fSophl 53, 312 Henk, Whitney Url 285 Henley, Rhonda Url 286 373 UHoEe Sr 77 133, X x Q Hennard Tere cl . 2 1 89,287 s nnigan, -- ophl 158, 1 , th QSophl 3 t H n, ol lyn Url 286 . H d, Nancy u' g, thu, qs 312 Howard, Willi , J was , , ' 4 153, 312 Howell, Jeff 0 ff 5. erring, . l 99, 286 How R' ky ' , 2 7 Herring, l 286 an fSrl 1 1 7 152, Herring, M1 ael 1 167 , Sllzarlna Q H 1 , ' , 152, Herrington, Sherry udS0l'l, CS ' l'1 el fsrl , Hickingbottom, 247 150, , 71, 4-8 Hicks, Debo e rl 65, 67 l1dS0 QSO l 312 123 , 66, 2 Oz n 7 H' , hae Lee fSr 14 50, 152, 247 f 1011361 U H , Beverly Url 2 on, Debbi J 99, 216, 286 Higdon, fSrl 247 H ' s, Url 286 Hil , Ch les , , Dannita f l ill, ie QS , 171, , y Ur , 2 t 'e fSrl ton, anet 6 , 96, 15 Hin on, 5 Hinton, rl 80, 84 96, , , ughes Y av1d fSophl 8 150, ughes Mar So hl 39, 189, 1 ' Y l50Phl Kenny . onnie S 3 3 V .- fSophl 31 rey, David fSophl H 1 phrey, TruLynn Url S -, neQSrlI701 X d ly Q 8 , ' rl 287 , f 87 H , l rl 287 5 H , 313 l 2 , 1 3 il alvin fSrl 47 Hllglle 'k Q 24-8 In I g 2 . l . , rl 86 ' , l 1 I 8 , , 5 Hul ' S p 312 211 3 247 e, Anna S l 312 e, J 2 , fSophl 8 , 31 k, avid fSop older, G Wayne I 12, 64, 124, 126, 197, 2 Hole ld, ic ael Lynn lSrl 56, 57, 67, lland, David fSrl 54, 60, 67, 77, 185, 186, 197, 248, 260 Holland, Donald Ray fSrl 151, 171, 24-8 Holland, Mike fSrl 64, 81, 82, 86, 88, 124, 126, 127, 152, 197, 248 Holliday, Bobby fSrl 56, 90, 248 Hollifield, Billy Url 55, 57, 62, 131, 149, 150, 152, 167, 173, 286 Hollingsworth, John Url 147, 150, 286 Hollingsworth, Sarah fSrl 248 Hollis, Janet Url 216, 286 Holloway, Jerida 1Srl 60, 62, 88, 98, 248 Holloway, Lynn Url 286 Holloway, Murray fSophl 312 Hollowell, Randy fSophl 312 , Holman, Tommy Url 54, 64, 185, 187, 286 Hood, Donna fSrl 248 Hood, Randy Glenn fSrl 248 Hooker, Debra Url 216, 286 Hopkins, James fSophl 168, 312 Hopkins, Rickey Lynn lSrl 86, 248 Hornaday, Vicki fSophl 312 Horton, Arthur Url 286 Horton, Dianne Url 98, 213, 287 Horton, John L. fSrl 58, 248 Hostetler, Rhonda QSophl 312 Hostetler, Steve Url 71, 150, 287 Houston, Steve fSophl 312 Howard, Ann Url 40, 150, 287 Howard, Helen fSophl 54, 99, 312 374 Humphries, Thomas fSophl 313 Hunt, Joey fSrl 58, 249 Hunter, Doyle Url 37 Hunter, Joseph Url 164, 87 Hunter, Pamela Url 148, 151, 2 Hurley, Ruth Url 61, 63, 154, Hurt Guy QSrl 7 49 Hutchinson J S hl 313 7 ' , . ll 4 ., mason R k U 54, 56, 74, 86, 185 is 1 'i .l C on 82, 151, 153, 168,287 ' s P borah A fSrl 87, 249 Dirk Url 287 I Iles, Paul fSrl 249 Irby, Lena fSophl 313 Isbell, Steve ISophl 153, 313 Ivey, Thomas fSophl 86, 153, 171, 313 J Jacks, Tenie fSophl 313 Jackson, Dennis Url 287 Jackson, Jim Url 61, 147, 149, 151, 152 202, 287 Jackson, Mike Url 287 Jackson, Sally fSrl 54, 206, 207, 249 Jackson, Sheryl Url 51, 87, 99, 215, 287 Jacobs, Phillip fSophl 153 Jagers, Patricia Url 287 James, Bill Url 11, 78, 119, 178, 183, 187, 202, 287 James, Gary Url 287 James, Joe fSrl 67, 249 Jean, Linda Diane QSrl 249 Jenkins, Alan QSrl 82, 126 Jenkins, Danny fSophl 313 Jennings, Kathy fSophl 313 Jenkins, Steve fSophl 313 Jimerson, Jeannette Url 287 ye 1 Robert fSrl 249 Paula QS hl 3 obe, Ste 1 ay fSrl 46 67 , , 97, 120, , 124, 3, 2 , son, ' U l , 287 i 287 I' 3. Johnso 58, 287 oh s , Url 217, 287 , Jeff QSophl 57 hnson, Juanita Url 287 Johnson, Judy fSophl 313 Johnson, Medina Url 214, 287 Johnson, Megan Elaine fSrl 60, 214, 249 Johnson, Pat Url 7 Johnson, Jolms J ns Jo 218, 287 , ichard fSrl 54, 249 honda fSophl 313 'chard QSophl 3 3 Jolmson, ley Ann QSI 9 Johnson, Tom fSop Johnson, Vikki l 86, 119, 214, 218, 287 sohnston, o an fSrl 13, 45, 81, 82, 2 1 249 S 1 onnie Url 55, 288 , Janice lSrl 60, 249 o nston, Karen fSophl 83, 88, 120, 313 Johnston, Ronald Url 288 Jolfmston, Ronnie Url 64, 68, 168, 185, 186, 197, 200, 288 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Cathy fSophl 313 Charles Lee QSrl 187, 250 Dennis fSrl 58, 250 Elizabeth Ann fSrl 94, 154, 213, 250 Evelyn Kay fSrl 250 Everett fSophl 167, 313 Patrick Hanford fSrl 250 Jones, Janice fSrl 57, 250 Jones, Kathleen Url 4, 55, 56, 76, 86, 99, 214, 288 Jones, Keith fSrl 250 Jones, Maurine fSophl 87, 152, 313 Jones, Mike fSrl 66, 67, 68, 78, 202, 250 Jordan, Becky fSophl 313 Jordan, Billy fSrl 49, 86, 141, 250 Jordan, Debra fSophl 95, 313 Jordan, Gary Url 167 Jordan, Jack fSrl 250 Jordan Jordan Jordan , Mavis fSrl 67, 250 , Michael Url 56, 163, 288 , Pam fSophl 57, 99, 313 Jordan, Ricky lSophl 54, 64, 96, 189, 313 Jordan Joyner , Susie Url 94, 288, 294 , Sharon Url 86, 214, 288 Judd, Jan Url 288 Justice, Angeline Url 288 K Kase, Donna fSrl 56, 61, 67, 250 Kavalwski, Mark Url 63, 288 Keating, Bill fSophl 313 Keating, Susan lSrl 55, 56, 61, 67, 76, 86, 87, 214, 251 Kee, Mary Url 288 Keel, Debbie fSrl 67, 69, 72, 87, 98, 126, Knotts, 217, 251 Lambert, Ronnie Url 288 Lites, Deborah fSrl 253 Keith hirley fSophl 9, 313 Lambert, Shirley June fSrl 252 Lites, TOIIlmy Url 290 . Kell Ch es fSo 64, 19 314 Landry, Earl rl 64, 185, 187, 22 ' Molly fSrl 98, 253 Kello , D id an l , M' 252 le, Ri S hl Ke P 76, Llef ,O Jrl en ri , virginia qsrl 159, 251 L V ,, .f R. f s rule' im, T QSophl , 3 Ken ick, Jan Url 94, 216 2 ,4 ,V - ey, G fSophl 16 315 ' OD, 511 Ophl K Au , Nathan , Laughlin Q71 l L rl 1 31 itton, obby f l 6 I 253 J 1- Nanc ' 5 91 ie el fSoph f v 5 I ' :J 1 en Pat r 217, H , whorne, D 4 Url High f I . 9 llv- 316 Kerley, James rl 9 , 5 I I Lawless, Mar' .. 1, 5' , y , . Ketcham el f 'Pa ' . 4, 1' rl 75,28 4 l I- 'lxbfe 25 e, Sop 68, 9 ayma endall -331 5 A ' 1 e, i 'Gr 1 - U 1 any 1 l 3 L 1 5 ' erry i' ' woo , Ann Url 290! 'erbow, Deb ' , 1 , M ha Q 315 Lockw d, Michael 162, 1 W5 172, 253 - , ugty' , 251 A 7: N M . 289 Loden, tric 'f 1 K 0 ny 0,192 L Bl 1 U ': ,187, 289 L in, 1: b ' , David fSophl 1 , Leckie - f Tl 74, 289 ni I Kiugor i S Ph, G Q d, . bby Url 90, 2 o tm, . it lSophl 316 K' r C t ia fS 314. ee, Betsy fSophl 65, 84, , 1 3 Lolley, 1 1 Url 57 , 4, , 216, 290 1C , Tomny l 87, 25 1-Be, Ffanky fS0Phl 315 Lomas, 1S0Phll116 jg, Jay fsophl 31 Lee, Jerry fSrl 59, 252 Long, 'Q ' ph 55, 153, 316 King, Jim fSop 4 Lee, Pam 1Srl 67, 68, 70, 71, 99, 123, 125, Long, Li -E. rl 544 Ki h 314. 126, 132, 136, 140, 216, 250, 253, 383 Long, Li y o 316 ' fgophl 314 Lee, Peggy fSophl 315 Long, My A 254 K' g, ommy qsfy 67, 77, 185, 187, 251 Lee, Randy Url 86, 289 Long, Vickie Url 54, 290 Kinley, Janice QSophl 314 Kirby, Kenneth fSophl 153, 171, 314 Kirkland, Debbie Url 56, 288 Kirsop, Patrick fSophl 189, 314 Kitchens, Janice fSrl 58, 86, 251 Kivell, Larry fSrl 251 Kizer, Lynda fsophl 98, 314 Kleeman, Marsha fSophl 56, 314 Klingerman, Marcia Ann fSrl 63, 80, 95, 98, 120, 213, 214, 251 Kneipp, Patty Url 288 Kneipp, Paul Url 288 Knight, Marsha fSophl 112, 113, 314 Knight, Pam fSrl 43, 54, 66, 68, 113, 115, 123, 124, 126, 139, 211, 251, 239 Knotts, Bettye fSrl 213, 251 Glenda fSophl 88, 314 Knowles, Doyle fSrl 251 Koloc, Marilyn fSrl 251 Koob, Allen fSrl 60, 61, 62, 82, 96, 97, 150, 252 Krogmire, Pat Url 216, 288 Kunce, Karl QSrl 81, 127, 149, 151, 170, . 171, 252 Kunce, Victor fSophl 314 Kurz, Mike fSrl 55, 82, 162, 163, 172, 252 L Lacobee, Danny fSrl 252 Lacobee, Jeanie fSophl 99, 314 Lacobee, Jennie fSrl 57, 126, 252 Lacobee, Joe fSophl 187, 188, 314 Lacy, Tim Url 207, 288 Laenger, Debbie fSrl 55, 80, 94, 97, 215, 252 Lafitte, James Edward fSrl 86, 90, 252 Lafitte, Mike fSrl 252 Laird, Kathy fSrl 55, 56, 252 Laird, Richard Qsophl 314 Laiti, Linda fSophl 88, 153, 315 Lee, Ronnie fSrl 58, 253 Lehas, Marliane 58 Lehr, Cyndy QSophl 315 Lehr, Karen Louise fSrl 55, 63, 72, 126, 214, 217, 253 Lehr, Terry Url 55, 56, 63, 86, 99, 217, 289 Leitgen, Terri fSophl 315 Lemoine, Joann fSophl 315 Lentz, Randy fSophl 64, 82, 153, 195, 315, 322 Leon, Pam Url 84, 217, 289 Leon, Paula fSophl 315 Leone, Frank lSrl 12, 185, 187, 253 Leone, Paula fSophl 315 Leone, Susan fSophl 315 Leopard, John fSophl 153, 171, 315 Lester, Cindy fSophl 46, 315 Lester, David Url 153, 289 Lester, Laura fSrl 61, 94, 253 Letsinger, Danny Url 168, 173, 289 Lewing, Mona fSophl 87, 315 Longino, Barbara Joyce 1Srl 67, 216, 254 Longino, Karen Url 63, 75, 87, 98, 215, 290 Longoria, Elizabeth fSrl 254 Lord, Jimmy Url 290 Loveridge, Jimmy fSophl 316 Loveridge, Michael QSrl 254 Lowe, Joyce Url 290 Lowery, Ronnie L. fSrl 254 Lowr ey, Debbie Url 290 Lowrey, Fred fsophl 165 Lowrey, Terry fSrl 254 Lucas, Michael fSophl 189, 316 Lynn, Debbie fSophl 61, 88, 1 , 316 Lyons, Dale E. QSrl 254 5 Lyons, Royce fSop Lytle, Jinnif N. Q 54 Lytle, Leo Q l 3 'mn M , iana S , , 98, 3, 126, lke l 3 A Lewis, Barry Url 165, 289 5 ' 0 R Lewis, Davis lSrl 90, 92, 253 adi o , ackie Ur ilfli I l f'0 Lewis, Gregory url 289 68 ,W U , '- :. 32, 215 . Lewis, Larry Url 88, 289 -il' it 38 W4 , Lewis, Stephen Glenn fSrl 25 4. affe' Soph 31 Lewis, Steven fSrl 149, 150, 1 n, ailla Faye Q 69, , , T!4 Lewis, Vicki Url 216, 290 .I . g , ., , Dian l 56, 7 214 Liles, Michael Url 290 M Q -leo, e Q50 16 Liles, Robert fSophl 3 5 sf' 0 ra l , Liuich, Randy url 7 M5911 ,17 , Ma in eb rl 86, , 2 290 a ' g, He rl 77 54 Lincoln, Da.rlen rl 55, 56, 1 ing, ,QS l 77 Lincoln, Darryl S phl 315 le Bi Ur X61 Lincoln, Denise 1 rl 58, 53 ara Dav' Soph 16 C Linder, Charles Qsophl 31 1 -,qv , Jo ' rl 1 , 110, 6,254 Linder, ricky QS hl ey, rr f Lindsay, Charles S , tzaler, obin ' l2 Lindsay, Debbie rl 59, 5 1 5 th '1 .t , at 8 Liner, Larry l 290 5, 3-F051 U 290 L 7 fig 5 C47 1 ,U 375 Mays ncy J 156, Marshall, Linda 1Soph,l 316 Marter, Victor Url 154, 1 7, 91 Martin, James QS Martin, John Url 1 ' 1 1 n. 'el Roge r V MCD 1 t onald . A Mc I ar 0 1S 5 67 6 MCN1 mont . 1 - Sophl 8 Mockosher, Georgia Ann fSrl 154, 257 Mockosher, Kay Url 294 Mohr, Donna Url 13, 62, 81, 122 Mohr, Opha lSophl 87, 318 1 1 nald Char ' 1Srl 25 ndello, Frank lSrl 257 - 1 xl , . 25 1 l ' 5 . X .- , a , , 25 1 9 lg V 1 Mart , yllis 1So 3 6 ' , . Mart , ie hl 189, 316 f 1 cDo ald, Pat rl 291 M 9, Sandra 15911111 55, 60, 86 Mason, h rl 58, 67, 2 Y MCD Eugene lSophl 16 , 17 Z jvlo elbano, Patricia Url 292 Master er 1Srl 58, 2 X verly QS 25 Montgomery, Debbie Url 292 Matthe rank 1So M ly, e ar r 6 ' Moody, Deborah Url 292 Matth a,Nan lSrl , 114,14-3, McFatter, 5 1 a rl ,9 , 91 M00dyaEflWaff1i5fl165 2 , 255 Mar a 31. 1Srl 256 Moore, Billy 450 58, 257 Maul Car61yn 1Sophl 1 Mac 1 11a11a1 115317 M001'eaDfeWl-lfl55,57v154,155v171v292 Mauld Charles ISO McGe ee, We ey 291 Moore, Edith Url 551 56, 361 292 Mauldi Larry 11 2 -11 aaaan, ha, QS hl 1 17 Moore, Ellis 150110 318 , F16 1 l 316 1 G6 1 1. ary 1So , 86, 99, 317 M6 a au 1115 292 Maxwau, a 1 1Sophl 316 I- 1 at 111 9 S 1 Keilll lsfl 541 257 Max u a QS 3, 255 f , Debb' 1 6 l 317 0 afilyn Url 292 Max ll thy 1 5 , aw, Jo a rl 291 M001 afilyn 45011113 313 May, ennis 60? 3 6 Mcgraw, E y fsophl 3 Moore, Rebecca Sue 1Srl 80, 96, 119, 124, M , Linda rl McGr nie Url 142, 209, 2121 257 May, Su hl 3 , 3 , cG , E16 1115 2 , 4 Moore, Sandra lS9PhD 318 Ma S, V' i 151,, C re, a 8 OP l 3 R ' Moreau, Annette Url 98, 292 Mayfiel 7 Y Url 58, 1 Kenai, Mal Url 60, 3 e 5, gf Moreau, Karen Anne lSrl 98, 154, 156, 257 292 Mayfield, Mary fSophl 316 Mayfield, T' a rl 45 1 2 Mazzo , I- ar 1Sophl 31 McBro m Jessie 1 Al and T 1 r 255 MCCallister, av rl 150, 152 McAll' . , I' . eth lSophl 317 MCC ist ames Url 93, 291 MCCa ' er, Mike 1Srl 78, 86, 194, 255 McCallum, Paul lSophl 64, 195, 317 McCanless, Bill 1Sophl 54, 151, 152, 317 McCanless, Diane lSrl 8, 61, 70, 71, 83, 97, 150, 151, 156, 171, 255 McCann, Kathy Url 57, 291 McCart, Marvin Url 153, 171, 291 McCartney, James Richard Url 86, 167, 2 , 55 May d aron fSop ' 316 , 1 1 , 9 ' Ma ,Rut 1-G 317 . , 'o. J 51' ix ' 1 ,317 McCary, Cathy 1Sophl 317 EEK' McCary, Donna 1Sophl 317 W' - Us McClimans, Wilford Url 68, 291 McClurg, Lew Url 190, 29 1 1 McComb, Wesley 1 hl 1 X McCormick, M h 54 159 3 McCa.ry, Monte lSrl 256 Q 91 lf 1 , Macay, am 1 l 7 78,185,'18Q 256 Mc y,p hn l , 78 MCC , hl 7 Q Q, 'XMCC Susan 1 op 3 1 McCo at a 1Sophl 3 C 3 cCull h, th iSrl 218, 256 cCullo , 'nda r 7 4, 6 cCu , Srl 0, 6 cDa ,, ev ly ine N , 58, 60, 256 MCCO 1 a h 53,217 ' McCrar , mi y 11691 C ' 0 g ra S031 on 1 McDan' , lSrl 8, 256 McDan oog 310 McDaniel, Mike 1Srl 164, 165, 256 376 c dBe yUrl ,68,9,21,22 ' athy ls hl 5, 317 iney Douiff eacham, DeLane l l 257 Meacham, Don 1Sophl, 90, 317 Meadows, Dorothy Url '56, 65, 88, 159, 292 Meadows, Vicki lSophl' 317 Medlin, William Deryl fSrl 45, 62, 81, 82, M .1 Mc 3 Q e, .- -' e, Kerry QS 1 I , 317 86, 117, 122, 124, 127, 128, 129, 156, 257 , Gene Url 91, 92, 292 Medlin, Woody Url 292 Melton Melton, Robert 91 Mercer, Ferrell lSrl 122, 128, 257 Mercer, Ginger Url 76, 217, 292 h Mercer, Larry Url 82, 190, 292 Merchant, Steve Url 292 Merrill, Judy lSrl 54, 59, 257 Mertz, Robin fSophl 318 Messner, Frances lSophl 318 Michaels, Bill 1Srl 36, 62, 82, 146, 152, 257 Morehead, Pam lSophl 318 Morell, Joe Url 90, 292 Morell, Vicky Cecile 1Srl 80, 84, 214, 257 Morgan, Beverly 1Sophl 61, 87, 88, 153, 318 Morgan, Brenda fSrl 159, 257 Morgan, Margret Url 61, 65, 94, 292 Morgan, Patsy 1Srl 159, 257 Morgan, Skipper lSrl 54, 60, 64, 67, 77, 133, 184, 185, 186, 202, 204, 205, 229, 257, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, 260 Anne lSopbl 57, 318 Eva Url 67, 216 Mike QSophl 319 Ray fsophl 319 Susan lSophl 319 Morrison, Noel 1Sophl 153, 319 Moses, Charles 1Srl 57, 168, 257 Mothershed, Doyle lSrl 258 Mott, Darwin Url 165, 292 Mott, S heila fSophl 159, 319 Moulton, Barbara Ellen fSrl 75, 77, 258 Mowry, 189, Buddy 1Sophl 106, 116, 185, 187, 307, 319 Michaels, Gary Url 82, 131, 149, 150, 152, 170, 171, 292 Milford, Ricky fSophl 168, 318 Miller, Diane lSrl 257 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Donnie fSophl 318 Mark Url 292 Pam fSophl 318 Steve Url 292 Miller, Teresa fsophl 95, 318 Miller, Terri lSophl 318 Mowrey, Vickie Url 86, 93, 95, 292 Moyers, Naysa lSophl 319 Muller, .Jimmy 1Sophl 189, 319 Mullenix, Doris Rae 1Srl 61, 95, 159, 258 Mullican, Bruce Url 168, 292 Munch, Cynthia Url 99, 292 Murff, Ray fsophl 319 Murphy, Barbara .Url 292 Murphy, Pat Url 58, 292 Murray, Ronnye Url 292 Mills, Barbara Url 292 Mills, Randy lSopbl 189, 318 Minter, Cathy 1Srl 67, 88, 98, 215, 257 Mitchell, Bobby Url 171, 292 Mitchell, Deborah 1Sophl 75, 318 Mitchell, Gordon Url 292 Mitchell, Larry Url 292 Mitchell, Pam fSophl 153, 318 Mobley, .lohn lsophl 318 Muse, Randy QSrl 54, 58, 258 Myers, Brian fSrl 258 Myers, Kenneth lSrl 64, 185, 187, 188, 258 Myers, Sue fSrl 58, 258 N Nance, David 1Srl 36, 50, 258 Nash, Billy Url 292 Naquin, .loe 1Srl 258 Nash, Sharlene QSrl 58, 258 Neal, Keith QSophl 319 Neal, Linda QJrl 213, 292 C Needles, Kenneth QSrl 62, 150, 2, 258 Nossam , ack QSophl 319 Null, reg QSophl 319 Nunley, J e nny QS O Nutt, De 'e fro' '1 319 Parker, David QJrl 82, 96, 171, 294 Parker, Mike., QSophl 64 , Parker, Steve Url 294 ish, Randy QSrl 54, 64, 6 7, Perm ter, uie QSrl 260 , ce QSr ters, Kathy QSr 94, 260 Peters, Kay op l 3 Peterson, o Q 164-, 173, 294 P e, Martin QSrl 153, 261 e, ewis QSophl 168, 172, 320 Porter, Collee QJrl 2, 98, 120, 131, 149, rocell Wanda Lorraine QSrl'67, 214, 262 Procell William QSophl 64, 189, 320 Prothro Jennifer QJrl 92, 295 . ' Prothro Joe Url 57 64, 185, 186,-188, 295 Prothro, Kathy QSOphl 65, 87, 321 Provance, Jimmy QSophl 321 Prudhome, Joy QJrl 295 51 294 Neil, Mike Url 5 'O 293 1 , 185, ll 197, , ter, 'ce Url 294 Neilson, Mary U 3 Ott, Kat 76, 9 rter, Leslie QS l1 l Nelson, David Q 89,29 P tain, .1 25 osoy, Cer . or Nelso , Debbie ophl 31 ar in, ' . QSophl 65, 86, 32 Posey, J rl 54, 155, 214, 276, Ne on, Donn 1 54, 4, 93 P vi e QSrl 154, 25 , , 294 - 9 N son, K 1. , 293 erry QSophl 320 Post , Lynne QSophl 320 N lson, P. f ,- nne QS1-l 63, 81, 88, 89, Pate Sherrian Jr gh otts, Randall Url 295 1 1 2 r a 165, 258 Pat ck B r M Potts, Sharon Ga r 261 Nelso , ' i n QSrl 185, 186, 5 ., 5. 1 phl 320 Pounders, Na . l 55, 57, 261 Newby, nny QS0 hl 319 :ir ck E lv Srl . 3 Powell, QSophl-99, 26 Newso E' - ie Q rl 6 , , 151 Q H ' , Kaillrytt 320 Po Oh 295 News m, Jo l 20, 150, 168, 169,-172 atterso Dennis 94 well, Pa i 'a QSrl 2 Now oo, Maoh phl 57, 62,1 19 -. S Rho YM14, 294 Poynter, , 261 Neza , Don rl 67, 216, 4 ': e, avid u 0 Prescott, nne Url 67, 68, 215, 295 Nichols, La v- ce QS Q ll e e bie QSrl 61, 67, 94, 2 Pr' E rl 90, 261 Nich01S,RiC , QJ ,1 ,282,293 .Q o , Goria Url 63, ,98, 294 o, Ken Qsrl 67, 78,86 87,261 Niten, Kat ,s Q 3 I cock, Patricia D'an l 5 , 61, 3, 8 , Price, Mary QSO h 3 0 Nixon, '4 QSrl 120, 258 , 108, 3, , 28, 148, 50, 1 2, Price, Shirley r , 261 ' N' , , Paul Ph, 3101 1' 259 , Price, Terr' hl 320 Nixon, Sa: Jrl Se ll' fi l Peek, r s Lee QSrl 206, 9 Priebe ie QSrl 26 Noble, Pat Qjrl 9 Pen r, Robert QSophl 32 , P ell, arlotte Ann , 56, 2621 ' Nolte, Ru Jr YU. 1 der, Roger QS hl Q Procell Onald QSr 62 1 Norman, 2 1 . ophl 319 J Pender, Ron i Pl QSr ' Proce Ga 2 2 , V No .' ' 1 Qsophl 319 Pennywel y 15011111 0 ' Prose it Q So 320 g . Norris, Mary QSrl 258 P ywell, Jimmy L. Q , 260 A 9' f - ': Sophl 11, 320' ' Norris, Shirley Url 293 P- e, Karon Doyle Q rl , 7 , 98, 260 e onnie Url 64, 77, 133, 185, 187, Norwood! Dio - QSoph 189, 319 j ense, Sheila isophl , 20 5' 5 , Nossaman IJQSU 60, 62, 82, 258 I PCPPCTQ R086 8-1' QSOphl 320 I ' , l 260 , Oa es, Eddie QS l 9 O'Bleness Bob op 64, 195, 319 O'Dani ar O'Har ': v' ita QSrl 75, 99, 259 O'Har eresa QSophl 319 Oksenholt, Diane QSophl 96, 99, 319 Olson, Diana Url 151, 293 O'Nea1, Sandra QSrl 259 Onley, Terry QSophl 319 Owen, Ed QSophl 38, 150, 153, 319 Owen, Mary Ellen QSrl 67, 95, 259 Owens, David QSrl 56, 90 Owens, Marc QSrl 259 KM Pt s 4 - ,258 O 4 I ! Petrus, di U 54, 84, 214, 294 1 -1 J ,293 P ey, Stev U 294 e yt And QSrl 261 ilibert, Danny QSrl 90, 261 Phillips, Don QSrl 168, 172 Phillips, Judy QSophl 57, 320 Pickett, Albert QSophl 167, 320 Pickett, Bobby Url 294 Pickett, Cary QSrl 58, 261 Pickett, David QSophl 320 Pierce, Debbie QSophl 320 Pierce, Mike Url 294 Pigg, Mel QSrl 261 Pigott, Julie Url 55, 56, 67, 294 Owens, William QSophl 319 Oxley, Glenda QSrl 259 Pilcher, Dennis Url 294 Pilcher, Donna Url 72, 86, 159, 294 Pruett, Rena Url 67, 68, 99, 218, 295 Pruitt, Judy QJrl 295 Prunes, Cathey 38 Pullen, Ronald QSophl 321 Purves, Cathy QSophl 122, 321 Q Quinn, Carla,QJrl 54, 72, 108, 110, 112, 113, 217, 218, 295 Quinn, Melody QSophl 159, 321 .QR Rachal, Becky QSophl 321 Rachal, Johnny QSophl 321 Racine, Linda QSophl 321 Rahorn, Deborah QSophl 321 Rainbolt, Charlotte Ann QSrl 55, 262 Rainer, Charlotte QSrl 67 Rambin, Robert QSrl 58 Ramsey, chook QSophl 64, 186, 189, 321 'Randolph, Kathy QSrl 58, 262 Oxley, Ronald QSophl 168, 319 Pilgram, Barbara QSophl 320 P Pilgram, Shirley QJrl 294 Pinkley, Earl QSrl 261 Padgett, Lenny QSophl 64 Pinkley, Kenneth QSophl 320 Page, Donna Url 293 Pitman, Rex QSrl 202, 261 PH-ge, Janet Url 293 Plante, Pam QSophl 320 Palermo, Theodore QSOphl 90, 319 Pleasant, Eddie QJrl 294 Palmer, Janet QSrl 259 Plumb, Chris QSophl 320 Palmer, Palmer Parker, Parker, Parker, Ronnie QSophl 319 Vickie QSrl 88, 89, 129, 259 Bennie QJrl 293 Carl Url 82, 151, 153, 168, 293 Cynthia QSophl 320 Plumb, Constance QJrl 58, 294 Point, Debi QJrl 294 Polk, Gene QJrl 294 Polk, Lloyd Url 294 Poole, Martha QSrl 261 Rankins, Dollie QSophl 153, 321 Rankin, Cary QJrl 90 Rape, Cathey QSrl 42, 59, 262 Rascoe, Carl QJrl 82, 163, 172, 295 Rauch, Barbara QJrl 295 Rawls, Donna, QJrl 16, 75, 295 Rawls, Butch QSophl 321 377 Robertson, Peggy ophl 62, 8 , 3, San er eWayne 322 ' Rawls, Jimmy QSophl 189, 195, 32 Robinson, Rocky QS , 263 . Rawls, Steve QSophl 57, 21 R0biIlSOIl, E, .lam Ophl 322 Ray, Hgol 19 Ro ' , 1. Ja QSophl 15 2,322 Ray, ' 295 nson, i QSoph 2 Readh , Eddie th , 92, 29 low, B1 26 , George Q 1 , 165, 17 , ogers thy 66 8, 1,123,215 e , Connie QS 321 Ro , rry QSO 22 eed, Kath l 58, 2g s, Mona 82, 17 3 Reeves, B ett QSo hl J ers, Rog rl 90, 26 Reeve arlot l 58, 12 , 2 2 er ert Url 151 , .lim .l , 187 2 5 Rodg illiam QSophl eves, ,lerr phl 189, ebra QS 322 eeves V' Louise QS , 94, , O e, Mickey 2 4, ogers, QSoph Re' , Mary 81, 1 , 127, 321 Rolan ard QSoph , 150, 1w enfrow,J i . QSrl 19 62 1 22 eyna, QSophl 3 nos, Mar 63, 76u8, 263 Reyna eggy QS 21 ' op, Davi hl 322 s, Jeff 5 oper eff Glenn 64 Chart Url 57, 67, , 94, Rop e QSop , 322 213, 29 lm ore, D 61, 81, 26 Rhoad s izabeth , 9 , 31, 1 , orough, T as Url 58 321 ose, Bar QSophl 5 ades, Tho l 168, Rose, Url 190, , 194, 282, 296 ich, Ver ophl 321 ' Ro tricia QSo l , 322 Rich n QSop , erry Url Ri , onann 2 s, Robert Ur 62, 82, 86 88, 2 ' ds, Ruth 321 Rosser, Di Url 296 c ardson, Charlie Ann Url . Rosset ey Url 296 Richa n ra QSrl 55, , 108, Ross ulia Url 296 262 Ro inda Url 4, Ri son, Don Q 21 we, renda Url 2 ardson, rl 29 owell, Martin, S hl 1 , 153, 3 ichardson, H ry Url 295 Ro e, Robe 296 N Richard Laura Ur r, s Url 82, 150, 3, 296 ' n, Mark Q , 295 Ru ald Url 96 y, Bill QJ , 295 Ruff, teve of , Ne phl 321 Rupert, George X Ric ey Re cca QSO , n rl 2 Ri h , Kenny , 189, 321 mb She Ama Q 76, 2 64 ' ts, Bill QSrl 5 nyan, Danny Q , 156 'cketts, De-bo QSophl 55,321 Q ' g, Ben QS 153, Rid ll, o 57, 86, 8 , 3 Rus , ol Q 84, 8 , 94, 96 Rid e, mas Url 96, 151, 2 5 Ry Ri rl 67, Ken QSophl 322 nd, R QSO 1 i y, Sandra QSrl 43, 26 Rinehart, Beverly QSophl 32 Rimmer, Debbye Url 86, 9 , 96 Samu imm 'l 2 Ritchie, Marlin QSophl 168, 322 S s, ' ' 16 2 Roach, Gary Url 295 ers: Q 1 323 Q Robbins, Douglas Url 167, 5 ndefur ark l 3 Robe, Judy Elaine QSrl 73, , 263 Q nde ' eil Sr 56, , 64 Roberts, Candace QSophl , 2, 81, , anders, S a l 122, 127, 310, 3 n s, e Q 6 , Roberts, Lydia QSrl 59, 3 an e, tchen 264 T Robertson, Linda 3 andi , Mary QSophl 323 . l ' 6 , 94,2 V ' ' Robicheaux, Ste 7 Sa er, ,lerr 6, 5 . Robinson, ,lo ay 2613 Sa i , Kath Q - Robinson, e Url , 21 5 N Sandif nlxw QSop 23 Robinson, rl 8 , 1 7 7 , 5 tos, J T l 26 Robin eorge Q 2, 1 1 SLN p, Donald, So 23 29 app, Patty Ur 96, 296 Robinson, 1m l5 , 7, artain, Beverly Url 296 188, 189, 29 Sava, Paul QSophl 323 378 Sa t, Donald QSrl 264 at, Steve Url 58 Savell, Kathleen Ann QSrl 264 S oie, Gene QSophl 60, 64, 186, 189, 323 S , Mike QSrl X264 Sc lato, Irene Url 54, 83, 96, 146, 151, 1 9, 296 Scar Rebby qsophl 153, 323 odney QSophl 323 Sc , age, Cathy Url 218, 296 hillage, Fr 'nthony QSrl 264 Scott, Mik 189, 296 Scott, phl 81, 96, 323 Scre eWayne QSophl 165, 172, 323 s, Kerry QSrl 168, 169, 172, 264 urlock, .ludy QSrl 67, 80, 84, 85, 214, 264 Scurlock, Ted QSophl 78, 323 Seal, Brenda QSrl 12, 73, 84, 87, 97, 99, 123, 126, 216, 264 Seekford, Brenda QSrl 264 Self, John QSophl 323 Sellers , 5113115 qsophl 323 Serpas, Bryan QSrl 56, 64, 66, 68, 78, 123, 133 Sexton, Sexton, Shaver, s 185, 186, 197, 199, 200, 265 Pam QSophl 323 Sharon Url 68, 296 Rob Url 297 Shaw, Brad QSrl 265 S a Curtis QSrl 265 a ' da QSophl 323 a Ur 297 ha , l Shelton, Donald Ray QSrl 265 Shelton, Hank QSrl 265 Shelton, Robert Url 297 Shepherd, Kenneth QSophl 323 Shields, Nita QSophl 323 Shields, Terry Url 297 Shillings, Barry QSophl 171, 323 ipman Debbie Url 297 hipp Kathy QSophl 323 Shlrah Daphne Kay QSrl 73, 83, 123, 124, 126 148 151 265, 272 Shirley Ricky Url 78, 88, 185, 187, 297 James Michael QSrl 91, 265 1 , , , 1 , 5 Q l Shope Teresa Soph 323 Shotwell, B 1113 55, 57, 67, 217, 290, 297 0 make eryl Louise QSrl 265 0 . B. QSophl 167, 323 y Wayne QSrl 265 e Url 297 um , Brenda Url 75, 98, 297 Shu , Darlene QSrl 46, 56, 81, 148, 151, 265 Shy, Randy Url 297 Sibley, Cynthia Marie QSrl 67, 265 Sicilia, Paul QSrl 82, 265 Siegfried, Michael David QSrl 266 Silvey, Barbara QSrl 61, 266 Simmons, Ricky Url 64, 78, 182, 185, 186, 276, 297 Sims, Donna Url 150, 297 Sipes, Rebecca Ann QSrl 158, 159, 266 Sirman, Gail QSrl 58, 266 Sistrunk, Betty QSrl 266 Six, Mark QSrl 266 Sizemore, I Skipwort rl , 150, 153, 266 Slay, Gary QSophl 189, 323 Stephenson, Joe fSrl 268 Stephenson, Karon fSophl 5 24 Stephenson, Mark fSophl 4 2 Tharpe, Sharon rl 7, 68, 299 T 0 , Fra ar y fSrl 60, 62, 82, 123 , 168, 169, 269 Thayer, Cynthia UU Th fSop , 324 homas, Gwe olyn fSrl 65, 269 Thomas, ,l Thomas, homas, Url 62, es, 89, 299 , 4 avada QSophl 324 homas, Sharon fSrl 269 Thomason, S Url omis m o Thom on, S0 ompson, Thompson, Thompson Thom son f50 r Becky fSophl 324 ad Srl 269 ry fSophl 325 Dennis Url 91, 299 Donnita fSrl 96, 213, 269 , Joe Boyd fSrl 269 Patsy fS0phl 56, 94, 325 25 hompson, T as fSophl 325 Thorne, Tim Url 63, 81, 127, 167, 299 Thornton, Joe Url 299 Thornton, Skipper fSophl 325 Thrash, .loe Url 187, 202, 297, 299 Thrasher, Kathy Url 94, 299 , Phyllis S 5 Tidwell, Gary Lynn QSrl 54, 62, 82, 124, 126, 132, 162, 163, 172, 269 Tigert, Regina Url 299 Timmerman, Suzy fSophl 325 Tingle, Gary Url 299 Tingle, Linda QSophl 325 Tipton, Tipton, Todaro, Todaro, Anne Url 86, 299 Melody fSophl 325 John fSrl 250, 269 Regina fSrl 98, 217, 269 Todd, David fSrl 56, 90, 270 Todd, .ludy fSophl 325 Slayton, D ' e fSophl 323 Stephe r Slayton, tSophl 323 S r Hffy tS0phl 324 Slayton, e S St art, Jan QSop , 98, 324 Sliman, n e e fSrl 26 Stewart, .loan 7 86, , , 217, Smith, Arlene Url 218, 297 Smith, 1 ? Pat L. QSrl 68, 26 Smith, B' rl 2 Sari Effw, 88 Smith, harlotte Url 2 Si' el Hd i 0Pl'1l 324' Smi thia L0 ' , 3, 8 Stockholm, Mary fSophl 324 S Z 84-, 87, 98, Stockton, Sandra QSrl 268 . 99, 126, 129, 1 15, 2 Stogltje Carol QSO s Smith, Dav' 9, 32 Je bie Q 24 , Stone ank fSop Smithclsham Url 97 D Randy S ith meg QS torey, Mike fSrl 268 E Q S , Jerry lsr Stowell, l M Smith, Julia So hl in, r Ur 5, 298 I Q ' 2:0 Strange, ,lohn Url .2 185, 18 2 Smith, Lora fSophl 95, 323 Strickland, Jam 1 4 Smith, Lu Ann fSrl 267 Strickland, Sheha r 213, 298 Smith, Michael Hugh fSrl 267 Stringer, nneth fSophl 168, 324 Smith, Patsy Url 65, 95, 154, 215, 297 t g ert fSop 324 Smith, Phyllis Marlene QSrl 57, 63, 94, 9 k, ra L 268 ' 267 S ck, V 'e Url , 153 Smith, Robert fSophl 323 Str r, Vic i Url 21 , 8 ' Smith, Ruth fSophl 151, 153, 32 Stu Shelley Url 21 Smith, Sharon 1Srl 76, 88, 98, 126, 67 Sum , James ' ' srrrrrh, Sherry 1Sophl 55, 323 me lin, Mic Jrl 86. 87 96, 298 Smith, Teresa Url 98, 297 Sumra'l'lI By on Q l 154, Smith, Vickie fSrl 42, 155, 267 Sumrall, Url 4, 298 Smith, Vivian Url 61, 297 uslaf .lim 167 , 2 ' Smith, Wesley fSrl 267 on, Sus rl 67, 99 srrrrrhrry, Eddie fSophl 57, 154, 323 s 61, Lear Url 67, 4, 299 Smithson, Liz fSrl 58, 69, 267 Swan, Michael ne QS 8 Snell, Roy fSrl 169, 267 Swann ila 1 r 56, 61, 268 Snelson, Sammie Url 82, 120, 150, 153, wanso ary E. Srl 268 168, 297 eatma eborah Sophl 1 32 . Snuffer, Daniel fSrl 267 eedar, ge 24 Soderman, Van fSophl 323 et, Dav phl , 24 G Soderstrom, Vivian fSophl 323 T Southwell, Deborah Url 86, 95, 217, 297 s Sowell, Gayle fSophl 323 Tainsh, Cheryl 99 Spalding, Scott fSophl 323 Talley, Annette , 67, 9 Speakes, Richard Elton QSrl 267 Spearman, Sharon Url 60, 95, 96, 98, 218, 297 Speed, Randy Url 297 Spiegel, Edith Url 48, 61, 298 Spilker, Barbara QSrl 80, 98, 216, 267 Spinks, Peggy Url 60, 95, 98, 218, 298 Spivey, David fSophl 323 Spohrer, Pat QSrl 267 Stalvey, Robert Url 298 Stamp, Debi Url 88, 89, 215, 298 Stamp, Suellyn fSophl 41, 88, 99, 323 Stanley, Brynda fSophl 323 Stanley, Jerry Url 298 Stanley, Peggy Url 298 Starkey, Jim Url 67, 298 Starkey, Tommy QSophl 64, 78, 189, 323 Statham, Charlie fSophl 189, 315, 324 Stegall, Ronnie Url 90, 92, 298 Stephens, Brenda fSophl 84, 324 Talton, Susan Url 7 , 95, 137, 2 7, 299 Tapp, r, Joni o hl 324 Q lor, Karen nn fSrl 84, 124 , 216, 269 e Taylor, Thomas 1 324 Telschow, arol QS 54, 61 72, 94, 97, 1 , , 269 Tem'H?P5Tn'ela fSoph Terrell, Larry Url 82, 8, 299 Terrell, Ricky fSophl 18 24 D Ann fSrl 2 y Terry, Becky fSrl 55, so, , 96,91 124, 125, 213, 269 Terry, Mike fSrl 269 Tew, Arletta fSrl 58, 269 Tharpe, .lim fSophl 324 Todd, Thomas Leon fSrl 270 Toms, Alan fSophl 154, 325 Toms, James Url 299 Totten, Cindy Url 76, 218, 299 T chstone, Pam fSophl 325 Sharon Url 56, 213, 299 s, Beth fSophl 54, 79, 325 s, Dave fSophl 153, 325 Tanner Johnny QSO 324 T0 Ildp .l0hl'l Url 299 Kay 45,3 4, 269 Tow hd Marla Url 61 72,94,218,299 Taylor, B Ka e fSr 9 V' r ffiffia Ur 299 arsha Url 99, 214, 299 d , Vicky Url 299 Tr er, Karen QSrl 270 Tatum, o ' tSophl , 324 rant 'nda fSophl 94, 325 1' y IS l e Hd r, Ruby fSophl 325 Turk, Debbye fSrl 42, 218, 270 Turnage, Darla Url 299 Turner, Jackie fSophl 325 Furner, Kathy fSophl 61, 75, 325 Turner, Lana fSrl 151, 270 Turner, Laura Url 61, 96, 97 Turner, Weldon fSophl 168, 325 Turney, Sherry fSophl 325 Twyman, Candice .lean fSrl 61, 65, 73, 123, 126, 147, 150, 151, 166, 270 Tyler, Eric lSophl 90, 325 379 x M0 Tyler, .lames Ur 2 1 GJ A ard, X Wiggins, Elizabeth A. fSrl 273 Tynes, Debby Q 60, 67 9 80, 84, War vin Url Wiggins, Vicki fSophl 326 108, 113, 114, 3, Q 20 , 0 211, W , Greg Jr , 300 Wilcox, Ken Url 47 270 d, d' phl 326 Wilder, Mary fsophl 326 K ne ' rl 56, 7 1 5yv18 0 Ward, T Srl 271 Wiley, Janie fSophl 326 'K eborah 325 f e fS0ph , 189, 326 Wilkening, Joyce 1 1 , 80, 9 16, ' 1 H0136 1 299 Warren, Paul Url , 0 Wilkening, Nancy rl I , 3. 1' 18 U arren, illy Q ophl 326 Wilkens, Richard Q L ut arren ny Url 54, 64, 78, 17 85, ilkfrson, Joanne X, :J 8, 272, 273 Ulmer, Jim f I h 1 187, , 288, 300 ilkes, Ric d l H Underwo d, Qt- . Fayef , 79, 8 , , Paul UQ 300 5? Wilki s . fSrl 149, 150, 152, 153, 273 10 g 118, 124 6 09, as ' t aula QSO 6 V ilk son, Step en Url 11, 82, 165, 300 6 6, 70 S Wgte , ohn tSrl , 64, 67, 77, ' ilks, Brian QS ' tt- 7 eh, W Url 54, , 16, 9 7 185, 187, ,2 N Willett, Suze 273 1 erfallen, Tommy Url 64, 78, I 8 , Williams, Be r 6 , 75, 94, 300 186, 282, 300 E William Charles rl 73 e , Mike qse 4, 325 ' Wetley, Patricia QSophl Williams, Don ii tsil 76, 273 'f - a, Rita ye fSrl 27 Watson, Candy Url 56, ll Williams, Eugene o 167 326 Va tin 3 ie Soph 25 Watson, Frieda tSrl 67, 271 Williams, Larry fSrl 2 tl I e, J - 11,' 1' 5 rl 5 270 Watson, John fSrl 167 Williams, Mlke l 2 n Hoy,-Ta ' So h 5 , 89, 325 Watson, Tommie fSrl 95, 271 William lck 1 4 5, 218, 289 Van Qt , vid Jrl Watson, Tomrny Url 2177 300 illia 1. 1 lll Srl 274 Vasco , uss Q 64, 187, 189, 325 Watson, William fSophl 189, 326 'llia 1 1501911 Vaughn, arl fSrl 55, 82, 88, 206, Wease, Jacque fSophl 55, 56, 61, 63, 65, llia ., , Janet Fay fSrl 2 20 , i ' mson, lchael Url 3 3 11 , icki Url 299 fi G1 a rl 159 Willis, So h 3 ra, Debbie Url 299 f ickery, Melinda Url 96, 299 Vincent, Brent Url 201 '. ara Q ophl 86, 32 154, 326 We e W t . We , Charlotte fSophl 32 ebb, Frankie Q l 26 Will' immy IS, a Wilso ophl 327 dy Url 67 3 Vincent, Ronald fSrl 270 Webb, Jeffrey fSr , 0 19, 215, 217, Wils , COHI1iC lS0p1'll 3 Vinson, Donna Url 299 271 Wilson, Jeff 'U 67, 27 W b, P 0 Wilson, a u l65 2 e b, R nie fSrl o , 1' n, ln rl 65 98 217 I Waddle, vell fSophl 16 0 Earl fSrl 1 l 6 81, ' , 124, ' arcey fSophl 3 7 Wagner, ula hl 32 127, 272 it ti, Wainw ht A rl 59, 67, 68, 27 72 Webb, Wayne fSrl 2 1 1' son, Melinda 6 6 Walcher, ra tSophl 8211, 85, 3 V Webs - , James fSr 72 274 Wa ul fSrl 17, 66, 67 190 93, 270 We . 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