Woodlawn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Shreveport, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1980 volume:

19CC-19SC HAPPENINGS.. HONORS..-.. SPIRIT. SPORTS. INVOLVEMENT. INSTRUCTION, • PEOPLE. PATRONS. 72 ACCOLADE Wccdlawn High School Shreveport, La. 2Cth Anniversary Edition Asst. Editors Claire Vinson Duth Ann Welch Editor Cheryl Drinfi F rom the beginning, Woodlawn has had the makings of a winner. Dr. J. Earl Turner, principal when the doors of the Castle were opened in 1960. helped shape a young school into a shining exam¬ ple. Dr. Turner who was later to be succeeded by Mr. J. W. Cook, Jr., worked diligently to assure the suc¬ cess of WHS. The students and faculty followed his leadership and a tradition of excellence was born. 3 At the Castle, people have learned to honor their heritage. Many reminders of the school’s past glories are found. Knights have always been proud of Their past and keenly aware that only they can make their future better. This awareness of the future has kept Woodlawn on top. Although the past is honored, the importance of change is understood In two decades Woodlawn has become a living legend. It has come a long way from the small group of students who met back in I960 and chose a mascot, colors, class ring, and walked away with dreams and perhaps fears of the “newness” of it all. Students now know and people will always know, because the Knights have left behind memorials to their achieve¬ ments. Woodlawn Remembers Opening Section 5 School Spirit Takes Shape As the spirit of friendly competition grew between Woodlawn and other schools, the people at WHS quickly molded a sense of school unity and pride. Without this no school could truly grow and pros¬ per. Supported by this new found school spirit, people in all areas of Castle life were encouraged to strive for even greater heights. Through the years this spirit continued to grow and this twelfth man has played a major role in Woodlawn ' s success. Through hard work and dedi¬ cation, the tradition of excellence at Woodlawn has been continued. Proving the value of a well- rounded individual, students have excelled in both academics and athletics. While administrators and faculty have provided the guidance necessary for such endeavors, Knights have applied their talents and energies by participating in activities that made Woodlawn a school of which to be proud. Opening Section rhe slow and often painful process of growing can bring with it an increased under¬ standing of the things that are truly important. Over the past twenty years Woodlawn has grown to an enrollment of over 1.750. Growth often brings with it a change of perspective. In their climb to the top. the people of WHS came to realize that they could shape their future. This paved the way for even greater growth, not merely in numbers, but in character as well. Knights have learned that what really matters are the things that last. Opening Section 11 I n remembering their past, the people at WHS also realized that without the future, the past means nothing. If it were not for constant efforts for improvement, the Knight tradition would already be a thing of the past. Knights involved themselves in the many aspects of Castle life which prepared them for the future. This interest in community and self-improvement kept the future bright for the people of Woodlawn. 12 Opening Section Opening Section 13 People Add a Touch of Class In I960, the administrators. Dr. Turner and Asst. Principals Mrs. Helen Dear and J. W. Cook, Jr., set a standard of excellence that has never been lowered. The people at any school are what set it apart from the others, and WHS is no exception. Each person at Woodlawn added his own special flair, keeping the Castle lively. Because of the var¬ ied people that made up the stu¬ dent body and faculty, the Knight life was never dull. r he Woodlawn tradition, begun in 1960, has been faithfully upheld for twenty years. Students and faculty alike sensed the excite¬ ment of this anniversary year, and the school’s spirit and enthusiasm reached even higher levels. With Mr. J. W. Cook. Jr. contin¬ uing the fine job started by Dr. Turner, the Castle has risen to the top and made a practice of staying there. Woodlawn Celebrates 20th Year 16 Opening Section Opening Section 17 SECTION EDITORS: Claire Vinson and Ruth Ann Welch 18 Happening Happenings 19 I. Mr Smith adds eagerness to the daily chemistry class with experi¬ ments. 2. Controversial questions about the yearbook make touchy moments between Miss Loper and Editor Cheryl Dnng. 3. For seniors Delane Dean and Ruth Ann Welch, talking about the past, present, and future expresses a close friendship. OPPOSITE PAGE: 1. Those dread¬ ful’ tests keep Glona Carroll on her toes. 2. For four-year band member Ronald Walker, playing the trumpet is an enjoyable pastime. 3. Anthony Cheeks shows the quadrangle to be an area for daily relaxation. 4. The smil¬ ing faces of Randy Flint and Kandec Kelley exemplify the typical Wood- lawn couple. Happenings 21 Knight Qualities — Chivalry, Dedication, Heart 1. Although defeat is inevitable. Coach Ivy’s heart remains with the Knights. 2. Kirk Copeland gives “Piggy” a victory kiss because his donation aided the seniors in winning the Spirit Chain. 3. Anxiety blankets sen¬ ior Daryl Brossette. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE: 1. Castle princi¬ pal J W. Cook reflects on past Knight memories. 2. Along with victory comes the agony of defeat 3. The determined face of Drum Major Claire Vinson reveals nothing but perfection. 4 The old tradition of a gentle¬ man Knight is still displayed at Woodlawn — Terry Tyler Susan Boatner. and Happen ings 23 Those Special Times Bring Lasting Memories I. Woodlawn Knights show who is really 1. 2. For Lynn Thomas and Roger Malone love is sincere and last¬ ing 3. Each year is highlighted by the “Girl of My Screams ' pageant, whose 1979 w inner is Chuck Yanmoerkerque. OPPOSITE PAGE: 1 Woodlawn spirit is shown in various creative ways. 2. Terry Tyler has the honor of meeting former Knight squarterback Joe Ferguson, now with the Buffalo Bills. 3. For senior Vicki Buffington and junior Diana Toms the band pro¬ vides memorable experiences. 4 Sir Knight continues the Knight tradition of victory. 1. Mr. Lonnie Dunn served as Student Council sponsor during the I960’s. 2. A lojaJ fan, Mr. Cook helped open WH5 in I960 as an assistant principal 3. WHS’s former choir director, Mel¬ vin Simmons enjoys the 1967 faculty Chnstmas party. 4 DECA sponsor for the past 11 years and a former Wood- lawn student is Chris Strother. 5. Mrs Carole Atwood has served Woodlawn in many ways during her 13 years on the faculty. 6. Since 1962 Mrs. Alice Richardson has given the Castle her full support. I I. Mr. C. W. McCormick, principal in 1969, and Mrs. Helen Dear assist at graduation. 2. A member of the origi¬ nal Woodlawn faculty teaching wood¬ work and civics, Mr. Charles Crowder now teaches sociology and free enter¬ prise. 3. Mrs. Martha Ellis, cheerleader sponsor during the 1960’s, now works with Student Council. 4 Mr Richard Jennings, WHS’s first band director, wrote the Alma Mater 5. Also helping to open Woodlawn in 1960 was P.E. teacner Miss Betty Dixon. 6. Joining the WHS faculty in 1973, Mr. Joe Duhon now coaches baseball. Hoppenings 27 SECTION EDITOR: Ruth Ann Welch Honors 29 Senior I. Senior Larry Larson was the first to receive the Principal ' s Scholastic Award for the highest grade point average on the football team. 2. Mar¬ cus Moore, Charlie Cryer, Dennis Dunn, Daryl Brossctte. Tony Green, Victor Cotton. Doug Woodward. Wayne Tillman, and Herbert Cheecks were selected for All-District honors. Receiving All-City honors were Marcus Moore. Charlie Cryer. and Brian Blackwell. Charlie Cryer and Marcus Moore also received All-Par¬ ish and All-State honors. OPPOSITE PAGE: 1. At the National DECA Career Development Conference at Houston, Texas, last May, Dar¬ ken Hudson was the Nat ' l. Senes Winner in Food Service and Bryan Windham placed 4th in the Nat ' l. Individual Free Enterprise Competi¬ tion. 2. Senior Terry Tyler was the 1979 Chal¬ lenger Award Winner. 3. In a national tourna¬ ment Scotty Evans won the State Fair Boxing Champio nship. He also received a bronze metal in Junior Olympics boxing. 4. Diligence and determination led the 1979 lettermen to the 1- AAAA Semi-Finals in football. T 1. Slate rally participants were Donald Walker. Charlotte Ellzey, Jay Oakes. Che¬ ryl Dring, Scott Lee, and Mr. Gerald Moss who was the faculty coordinator. 2. The Woodlawn Lancerettes won various awards at a marching clinic at the Hirsch Coliseum. OPPOSITE PAGE: 1. Centen¬ ary Quiz Bowl members were alternate Karl Parbs, Jay Oakes. Sponsor Susan Robinson, Captain Cheryl Dnng, Scott Lee, and Donald Walker. 2. The Honesty and Integrity Award was presented to jun¬ iors Julie Webb and Paul Weaver. 3. Scott Lee was the recipient of the DAR good citizenship award. 32 Honors 1. Leading Lady Dee Eber- hardl received the super star trophy at Tulane University. 2. WHS cheerleaders, attending two summer camps, won many awards. At Louisiana Tech they received the highest award possible, the Master Key Award. They also returned with several red and blue rib¬ bons and the spirit stick. The spinters also won the coveted spirit stick at SMU. 34 Honors 1. Named National Merit Semi-Finalist were Kirk Cope¬ land, Scott Lee, and Cheryl Dring. 2. WHS HERALD received first place in the high school newspaper contest spon¬ sored by the LSU School of Journalism. It also received a first-class rating from the National Scholastic Press Asso¬ ciation. Honor 35 1- WHS Band Rifle Line placed first at McNeese Summer Camp in Lake Charles. 2. Recipients of the ‘I Dare You Award were Ruth Ann Welch and Benje Bledsoe. 3. Chosen as 1979-80 Sir Knight was Benje Bledsoe. 36 Honors I. ACCOLADE Editorial members returned from USL with a trophy for a superior planned yearbook. Cheryl Dnng received an individual trophy for third best planned introduction layout and Claire Vinson placed third for best plan¬ ned sports layout. 2. Claire Vinson returned from Drum Major camp at Hen¬ derson State University with two red rib¬ bons and the spirit baton. 3. Dee Eber- hardt was titled Miss Louisiana All Amer¬ ican Drill Team at Centenary along with Debbie Debroeck, Diane Maranto, and Tina Morris who were runners-up. Honors 37 Tyler Serves as PELICAN STATE — FRONT ROW: Terry Tyler, Susan Zucco, Andrew Collins. Wilma Rochelle. Kevin Moss. ROW 2: Terry Chaler, Benje Bledsoe. Lynda Shield. Cheryl Dnng, Ramta Wood, Dennis Dunn. ROW 3: Kirk Copeland. 38 Honor Education Each year at the Castle, selected students are chosen to attend Louisi¬ ana Boys’ State and Girls’ State. Twelve Knights traveled to LSU in Baton Rouge to establish and operate different levels of government. Elec¬ tions were held for the many ranking positions in the local, parish, and state levels of government. Elected to the office of State Superintendent of Education was Woodlawn student Terry Tyler. During eight days, the students solved problems and devel¬ oped projects dealing with govern¬ ment. All participants gained insight into our system. Welch v3uill and Scroll, a national honor society for high school journalists, welcomed Mr. Rodney Chandler as their new sponsor. Quill and Scroll extended recognition to those students who had done out¬ standing work for the ACCO¬ LADE, HERALD, or Foot¬ ball Program Ad Staff. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors were eligible for mem¬ bership. Leads Journalists OFFICERS — Rhonda Ketchum. Secretary: Ruth Ann Welch. President. Kerrie Brian, Vice President: Cheryl Dring. Treasurer: Mr. Rodney Chandler. Sponsor FRONT ROW Kerne Brian. Cindv Reed. Teresa Johnson. Melinda Kay. Melissa Adolph ROW 2: Terry Chaler. Claire Vinson. Susan fcoatn er. Leslie Downs ROW 3: Billy Tuggle. Ranita Wood. Angie Foster. Cheryl Dring. Benje Bledsoe. Karen Lafitle Ruth Ann Welch. Amy Burnham. Teresa LaRou ROW 4: Terry Tyler. Stacy Stacy Anderson. Rhonda Ketchum 40 Honors Mu Alpha Theta = 3.0 + OFFICERS — Angie Foster. Chaplain; Mrs Billie Alford, Mrs. Susan Robinson. Mrs. Alice Aiken. Sponsors; David White. Secretar ; Benje Bledsoe, President; Wayne Rathbun. Treasurer; Ryan Lattier. Vice President; Scott Lee. Convention Representative; Chris Mol- lenkamp. Convention Representative. Math Recognizing students at the Castle who have maintained a 3.0 average in three college prepara¬ tory math courses is Mu Alpha Theta. During its fourth year, the club’s purpose and main goal was to promote greater interest in math. Eligible students were inducted in the spring into this national organization. FRONT ROW: Terry Tyler. Cheryl Dnng. Ruth Ann Welch. Teresa Rice. Melinda Kay. Melissa Adolph. Jay Oakes ROW 2: Lisa Bohan¬ non. David White. Benje Bledsoe. Ken Braccy. Wayne Rathbun. Kirk Copeland. Ryan Lattier. Scott Lee. Larry Larson. Chris Mollenkamp Honors 41 NHS Recognizes Llection to the N.H.S. is one of the most respected and highest hon¬ ors a Knight can achieve at the Cas¬ tle. Character, leadership ability, high scholastic attainment, and service to both Woodlawn and the community are all symbolized by members. Membership in the N.H.S. is limited, and a nominee must achieve a mini¬ mum 3.0 grade point average and maintain that average after induc- FRONT ROW Mrs „ Susa Robinson, sponsor. Diana Toms, Yvonne Ross. Kandee Kelley. Tira Kitchens. Lisa Bohannon. Susan Boatner iSSM ? PC ' u T ? r r?., l - aR ?, UX ' An 7 S “ san Zucco - Ran,ta Wood ROW 2: Vicki Watts. Sham Greene. Ryan Lather VIK hHlt uBn? ' w b irt c Vl “ ' Jodl C °w e e J, ang . e ; a V e,calf - Lynn Tucker - Darlene Ufitte. Karen Lafitle. Mary Williams. Michelle Moore. ROW 3 Mr. Walter Spain sponsor. Mrs. Billie Alford, sponsor, Paul Weaver. Julie Webb. Robin Cleveland Janice Nelson Ronald Walker Scou°I mp ’ K,rk °P cland - Andrew Collins. Terry Chaler. Wayne Rathbun. Joel Evans. Dennis Dunn. Larry Larson! 42 Honors Academic Excellence tion. They must also be recom¬ mended by the faculty and be actively involved in at least two Knight organizations. Junior mem¬ bers traditionally usher for the bacca¬ laureate and graduation ceremonies. Senior class members of N.H.S. wear white robes at graduation. Special induction services for new members are held each spring. FRONT ROW: Lynda Shields. Regina Zimmerman, Sharon Allen, Elise Lattier. Debbie Dennis, Mary Ann Matranga. ROW 2: Cheryl Dnng, Lisa Ursery, Diane Maranto. Barbara Turner, Mel¬ issa Adolph, Barry Stansbury, Teresa Rice. ROW 3: Laurie White. Ruth Ann Welch. Jay Oakes, Eric Alexander, Terry Prymek, Don¬ ald Walker. Matthew Hughes. Elected N.H.S. officers were Melinda Kay, Secretary; Terry Tyler, President; Angie Foster, Chaplain; Benje Bledsoe, Vice President; David White, Treasurer, Honors 43 1. Junior maids were Ora Hughes. Regina Zimmerman, and Debra Sirmon. 2. Queen Michelle Moore was escorted by her father Mr. Moore. 3. Freshman maid Stephanie Moore with sophomore maids Susan Travis and Jo Kinley. OPPOSITE PAGE: I. Ejected as senior maids were Mavice Hughes. Stephanie Lubom. Beverly Dorns, and Dee Eberhardt. Honors Michelle Moore Crowned Carrying on the tradi- tion, Woodlawn celebrated its 19th homecoming at the State Fair Stadium on Fri¬ day, September 21. against Ouachita High School. Highlighting halftime was the presentation of the court and the crowning of Michelle Moore. Senior maids were Dee Eberhardt, Beverly Dorris, Stephanie Lubom and Mav- ice Hughes. Junior court members presented were Debra Sirmon. Regina Zim¬ merman and Ora Hughes. Representing the sopho¬ more class were maids Joy Kinley and Susan Travis. Recognized as freshman maid was Stephanie Moore. Following the game stu¬ dents celebrated the victory at the homecoming dance at the IBEW hall. The annual dance was sponsored by the Booster Club. 46 Honors Nineteenth Homecoming Queen Homecoming Tradition I. Dr. Turner crowns Terry Woods at the 1966 homecoming. 2. Maids Regina Zimmerman and Debra Sirmon represent Junior class with loy¬ alty. 3. Queen Sharon Allen reigned over the 1962 Homecoming Court, 4 Spirited senior Beverly Dorris boosts morale with fight song OPPOSITE PAGE. I. Enjoying her experience as freshman maid. Stephanie Moore excitedly walks across the field. 2 Michelle Moore gleams as Mr. Cook gives the queen her traditional kiss. 3. Yelling the battle cry exhibits pride from seniors Dee Eberhardl. Michelle Moore and Mavice Hughes 4 A high spirit level was shown by the court at the game. 2 Spans Twenty Years Student Body Selects Mr. and Miss Woodlawn 50 Honors Daryl and Debra Chosen Senior Favorites OPPOSITE PAGE: Elected as Mr. and Miss Woodlawn were seniors Tony Green and Wilma Rochelle . Mr. Woodlawn, Tony Green was actively involved in football and track. Other hobbies included dancing, swimming, ten¬ nis, and art. Wilma contributed her time as cheerleader, FHA president, and Chamber Choir member. Her time was also spent singing, dancing, and camping. LEFT: Seniors nominated and chose two favorites to represent their class. This honor was bestowed upon Daryl Brossette and Debra Small. Through her senior year, Debra has enjoyed dancing, singing, and meeting people. A senior football player, Daryl also participated in Key Club and was a member of the ACCOLADE Editorial Staff. Camping, hunting, fishing, and swimming occupied his remain¬ ing spare time. Honors 51 Graham, Webb Win Junior Vote 1. Being with friends was a main goal for Junior Favorites Robert Graham and Julie Webb . Robert was Fourth Vice- President of Student Council, a member of FBLA, and a member of the French Club. Lady-in-Waiting on the Acco¬ lade Court was one of Julie ' s highest honors. A member of the ACCOLADE Editorial Staff, National Honor Society, and CODAC, Julie, also Z Club Secretary, kept her hours varied at the Castle. In her lei¬ sure time she enjoyed bowling. Honors Vassals and Pages Elect Favorites 1. Freshman Class Favorites, elected by their class, were Ste¬ phanie Moore and Steve Bryant. Steve participated in many of the sports at WHS including football. Stephanie, elected Freshman Maid of Homecoming, filled her year with singing, dancing, and skating. 2. Jeffrey Williams and Pamela Bennett were voted as Sophomore Class Favorites. Along with being a member of the Lancerettes, swimming and baseball kept Pamela busy. She was also class vice president and a member of the Accolade Court. A representa¬ tive for Student Council, Jef¬ frey spent most of his time with sports. Four Seniors Receive Runners-Up Honors 1. Being a first at Woodlawn, the runn ers-up to the favorites were published in the yearbook. Senior favorite runners-up were Dee Eberhardt and Billy Joe Johnson. Dee, who plans to attend La. Tech, was a senior maid on the Homecoming Court, Leading Lady of Red Line, and Senior Class Chaplain. She occupied much of her time with skiing, dancing, and shopping. Billy Joe, a member of the Spanish Club, enjoyed basketball, baseball, swimming, and billiards. Playing football also played a major part in his senior year. 2. Charlie Cryer and Tracy Parrish were the run¬ ners-up for Mr. and Miss Wood- lawn. Tracy has been honored in her last year at the Castle by becoming a cheerleader, a mem¬ ber of the Accolade Court, and third runner-up in the beauty pageant. Voted as King of the Accolade Court, Charlie has also served as Senior Class Vice Presi¬ dent and on the Student Council. Sports, including football and baseball, dominated much of his time his senior year. Charlie was awarded a football scholarship to Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. 2 Underclassmen Choose Favorite Runners-up 1. Placing in the runner-up posi¬ tion to the Junior Class Favorites were Debra Sirmon and Daren Warren. Highlighting Debra ' s junior year was Key C lub Sweet¬ heart, Red Line, and Homecom¬ ing Maid. Daren, who partici¬ pated on the Knight ' s football and baseball teams, also enjoyed playing on his church basketball team. FBLA, FCA, Knights for Christ, and Key Club overflowed his year with extra-curricular activities. 2. Serving as sopho¬ more runners-up were Tina Mor¬ ris and Mike Solice. Tina was a member of Red Line. Accolade Court, Key Club Sweetheart, and Sophomore Senator. President of the sophomore class, Mike Solice plans to possibly pursue a career in politics. He was president of Close-Up, a Knights for Christ member, and Student Council Representative. 3. Runner-up winners for the Freshman Class were Sammie Smith and Susan Walker. Susan, who was Fresh¬ man Vice President, was active in Lancerettes and Y-Teens. Sam¬ mie spent much of his time around sports, including football and track. Thirty-Two of ' Nature ' s Beauties ' Key Club’s annual beauty pageant, which centered around the theme “Nature’s Beauties”, was held January 31 and Febru¬ ary 2. Much time and preparation was put into the event by Key Clubbers and sponsor Mr. Floyd Byrd. On Thursday evening 101 of the Castle’s beauties vied for the title of “Girl of My Dreams” by exhibiting poise, beauty and personality. After Thursday competition 32 of the girls were chosen finalists and on Sat- SITTING: Joy Kinley. Dianne Maranto, Rita Martin. Tina Morns. Susan McCormick. Melissa Heins. Kim Debroeck. STANDING: Laura Terry Susan Boatner. Mary Ann Matranga. Edna Cobb. Tracy Parrish. Beverly Dorns, Ora Hughes. Penny Richardson. Stacy Anderson Kim Brooks. Kayla Allen. Donna Johnson. 56 Honors Compete in Pageant ' s Final Night urday the final competition was held. Selected for the top 10 were Kayla Allen, Susan Boatner, Edna Cobb, Gina Joshlin, Diane Maranto, Rita Martin, Susan McCormick, Tracy Parrish, Susan Wilson and Regina Zimmerman. Chosen as “Girl of My Dreams” for 1980 was Regina Zimmerman. Edna Cobb was chosen first runner-up with Diane Maranto, Tracy Parrish, and Rita Martin as second, third and fourth runners-up respectively. SITTING: Darlene Laf.ue. Susan W.lson. Debra Sirmon. Kerne Baker. STANDING: Girl of My Dreams Regma Zimmerman Cathenne Charping. Lynda Shields. Susan Swift. Gina Joslin. Angie Foster. Angie Hingst. Regina Zimmerman. Sheila Rachal. Julie Webb. Honors 57 ixt of USxuvni 3?u)ina 2imnu.xman 3ftixJi z ?tuuu - r Llfi 3xaey Paxxi A Douxtt 3 unnzx lLpk zf?ita zMa tin Zimmerman Reigns as ' Girl of My Dreams ' Honors 59 1. Key Clubbers Terry Chaler, Larry Larson, and Terry Tyler strive to make the pageant perfect. 2. Contestants Susan Wilson and Dianne Maranto wait painstak¬ ingly for the announcement of the ten finalists. 3. Emcee Janet Hill awaits the answer to a critical ques¬ tion by Gina Joshlin. 4. First run¬ ner-up Edna Cobb and Girl of My Dreams Regina Zimmerman hug each other with excitement and happiness. 60 Honors Tears and Laughter I. Girl of My Dreams Regina Zimmerman smilingly receives the crown from last year’s winner Denise Vinson. 2. Regina Zimmer¬ man, Edna Cobb, Tracy Parish, Dianne Mar- anto, and Rita Martin share each other’s joy after the top five finalists were announced. 3. Named as Miss Grouch and Miss Congenial¬ ity were Catherine Charping and Lynda Shields, respectively. 4 Key Club sponsor Mr. Floyd Byrd and member Scott McFerren discuss the trophies to be given to the win¬ ners. Honors 61 Royal Court Presented at 62 Honor Pageant of the Accolade Honors 63 King Charles, Queen Darlene King Charles CryerJ Queen Darlene Lafitt,e 64 Honors Bestow Knighthood Continuing the tradition of more chivalric times, Woodlawn honored those qualities which are exemplary of any true Knight. The 1980 Acco¬ lade Pageant was reigned over by King Charles Cryer and Queen Dar¬ lene Lafitte. They bestowed the Accolade, the highest knightly honor, on four seniors. Those seniors knighted were Dennis Dunn, Kevin Moss, Terry Tyler, and Michael Whi¬ tehead. They were accompanied by Ladies Karen Lafitte, Tracy Parrish, Susan Zucco, and Ranita Wood. The pageant is presented annually to remind students and faculty of the importance of honoring the honora¬ ble. To complete this formal observ¬ ance. the Knight’s Ball was spon¬ sored by the Booster Club. 1. Elise Lamer. Benje Bledsoe, and Paul Weaver give valuable back- stage assistance. 2. Jester Tyrant Davenport, Herald Scott Lee, and Trumpeteers Rhonda Ketchum, Amy Burnham, Ronald Walker, and Enc Sisterhen render support. 3. Providing entertainment for the Court is Robert Thomas, Vicki Buffington. Cheryl Dring, Donald Walker, Leslie Downs, Stacy Stew¬ art, Wilma Rochelle. Joel Turner. Shannon Anderson, Terry Prymek, Tim Lasyone, and Master of Cere¬ monies Ryan Lattier. I. A three-year football letterman is Dennis Dunn. Dennis is also a member of NHS, Quill and Scroll. Key Club and serves as vice presi¬ dent of the Student Council. He attended Pelican Boys’ State and was elected by his class to the Accolade Court his freshman, sophomore and senior years. 2. Elected junior and senior class president and Student Council Chaplain is Andrew Collins. Andrew is also a member of NHS, Key Club. Knights for Christ and Spanish Gub. 3. Ranita Wood. Girl of My Dreams, was elected cheerleader. Accolade Court member and Girls’ State delegate. A recipient of the Masonic Honesty and Integrity Award. Ranita is also a member of Z Club ACCOLADE Editorial Staff. Quill and Scroll and serves as a Key Club Sweetheart. 68 Honors |. Receiving the “I Dare You” Award as a junior. Benje Bledsoe was also elected to Boys’ State and serves as sports editor of the ACCOLADE, treasurer of Key Club, president of Mu Alpha Theta and vice president of NHS. A two- year baseball letterman, Benje received All-District honors his junior year. This year he was cho¬ sen to serve as Sir Knight. Ten Seniors Honored as Who ' s Who Recipients Each year len seniors, elected by the faculty, are bestowed the honor¬ ary title of Who’s Who. This title is considered to be one of the highest honors a senior can receive. Who’s Who students are chosen on the basis of their outstanding achievement in citizenship, leadership, scholarship, and service. The faculty selects stu¬ dents who are in the top thirty of their graduating class and who have maintained a 3.0 grade point average. Kept secret until the ACCOLADE is distributed in May, this year the faculty distinguished Benje Bledsoe, Andrew Collins, Cheryl Dring. Den¬ nis Dunn, Ryan Lattier, Michelle Moore, Terry Tyler, Ruth Ann Welch, Ranita Wood and Susan Zucco as Who’s Who. 2. Assistant editor of the ACCO¬ LADE is Ruth Ann Welch. Ruth Ann received the M I Dare You” Award in her junior year and is a member of Astra Club, Mu Alpha Theta. NHS and Knights for Chnst. She was also selected for the All-Star band and elected pres¬ ident of Quill and Scroll. Honor 69 Faculty Awards Who ' s Who to Worthy Seniors I. Recipient of the Optimist Club, Masonic, Elks Club Teenager and Challenger Awards is Terry Tyler. A three-year football letterman and a member of the tennis team, Terry was also a Bovs Slate dele¬ gate elected to the office of Super¬ intendent of Education. Also a member of Key Club, Knights for Chnst, Mu Alpha Theta, ACCO¬ LADE Editorial. Quill and Scroll, he was elected president of NHS and a member of the Accolade Court. 2 2. Elected cheerleader and a Girls State delegate is Susan Zucco. Susan was also a member of Lan- cerettes. Red Line and Z Club. Selected for membership in NHS. she has also represented her class on the Accolade Court her junior and senior years. I 3 70 Honors 3. A National-Merit Semi-Finalist and ACCOLADE Editor is Cheryl Dnng Receiving the Masonic Honesty and Integrity Award, Cheryl was also chosen Quiz Bowl Captain. She is a member of Astra Club, Mu Alpha Theta, NHS and Quill and Scroll. 1. Ryan Lattier, Student Council Vice President, is a member of Concert Band, Key Club, Knights for Christ and Spanish Club. Selected for membership into Mu Alpha Theta and NHS. Ryan was also elected Freshman Class Presi¬ dent and Sophomore Favonte. 2. Homecoming Queen and Red Line Co-Leading Lady. Michelle Moore is also Senior Class Trea¬ surer, Student Council Secretary, Key Club Sweetheart and a mem¬ ber of NHS. Quill and Scroll and ACCOLADE Ad Staff Honors 71 SECTION EDITORS: Terri Pietz and Ranita Wood Spirit 73 Knight Spirit Never Di The task of promoting the spirit of an entire school can only be accomplished with an inner spirit and enthusiasm. These characteristics were exemplified by Sir Knight and the eight senior girls who served as cheerleaders for the Knights. Responsibilities of the cheerleaders included painting pos¬ ters. practicing cheers and making tags for all varsity players before each game as well as cheering for all varsity sports events. During the summer the cheerleaders attended two camps, a Universal Cheerleading Association camp at Louisiana Tech and a National Cheerleaders Association camp at SMU in Dal¬ las. The girls carried home The Master Key Award to Spirit, two spirit sticks and six blue ribbons. I Cheerleaders and Sir Knight keep spirit up. 2 Susan Zucco and Darlene Lafitte. 3. Returning for homecom¬ ing were the 77-78 cheerleaders. 4. Cheerleaders build spirit. OPPOSITE PAGE: 1 Holl Atwood served as mascot 2. Elected Sir Knight was Benje Bledsoe 3 Melissa Heins. Susan Zucco. Darlene Lafitte. and Wilma Roc¬ helle. 4 The 1968 cheerleaders express the traditional “12th Man Spirit. Red Line Kicks FRONT ROW: Teresa LaRoux; Debra Sirmon; Donna Johnson; Dec Ebcrhardt, Leading Lady. ROW 2: Debbie Debrocck, Diane Maranto, Yvonne Ross, Susan Wilson. Debbie Ste¬ vens. Eberhardt Leads the Line 80 Spirit Leading this year’s Red Line are seniors Dee Eberhardt, Leading Lady; Michelle Moore and Lisa Ursery, Co- Leading Ladies; and Bev¬ erly Doris, a three-year member. The Red Liners were privileged to be a part of the Red Line tradition. They strived for disci¬ pline and perfection and to exhibit high moral standards of young ladies in a modern society. I he winning spirit tra¬ dition of the Knight is represented by a red uni¬ form with a white “V” for victory. The red symbol¬ izes the “Big Red” spirit machine. The royal blue capes, traditionally worn by the Red Line as they enter the field, reflects the respect for the past. Dedication, discipline, and respect are character¬ istic of a Red Liner. Uni¬ que to all other dance teams, the Red Line is a tradition. The Red Line, which was originated by Mrs. Denise VanBibber, is now under the direction of Mrs. Dot Willis. Since 1973 Mrs. Willis has had the responsibility of lead¬ ing the award-winning dance team and has con¬ tributed tremendously to the success of the Red Line. Spirit 81 Red Line on Top of the World r his year Red Line chose theme “Red Line’s On Top of the World.” All during the year this theme was used for special occasions. It was used at their banquet and T- shirts and buttons displayed the sym¬ bol and expression. If My Friends Could See Me Now . I. Denise Vinson. 2. Dee Eberhardt. 3. Lisa Kerry. 4. Debbie Stevens. 5. Lisa Ursery. 6 Beverly Dorris OPPOSITE PAGE: I. Debbie Debroeck and Diane Maranto during the playoff game against Green Oaks. 2. Red Line gives the fans another out¬ standing performance of the high kick W„h traditional pride the Knight band performed at “Big Red” football games, inspired Castle pep rallies and played for the annual Woodlawn Memo¬ rial service. Under the leadership of new director Tom Moore. Head Drum Major Claire Vinson and Assistant Drum Major Melodie Moore, the band presented halftime shows that displayed varied techniques. Emphasizing quality, the spirited Knight band prac¬ ticed hard from August through the end of the year. Flag Line routines added style and color to the Knight band by performing precision drills. 84 Spirit Band Sounds Off FLAG LINE FRONT ROW: Rhonda Ketchum. Staci Anderson. Carolyn James. ROW 2: Lynn Thomas. Lee Ann Burnham. Patrice Ansley, Angie Spann. Juliette Thomas. in ' 79- ' 80 FRONT ROW ' laire Vinson. LINE I Reggie Samuels, James Posey. Carol Stalnaker. Renee McLain, Tern Jackson. Jtern Brian. Angie Spann LINE 2: Yitki ' Buffip ton. Mrc._ hr Ik Stevens, Karl Parbs, Kandee KeHey. Lisa Padgett. LI R3- DanyLTahner. Lisa Dai ' ley, Etic Sisterhen. James Pr rrfrtL Carolyn James 4c r-Aijn Burnham-4JNE 4: Barry Oavis. Debbie Tatum. Ronald Walker. KarM am n, Denise Relsck. Rhondir Ketch um ' ► , „ t I RON ! ROW: Captain Kandee Kelley. Delane Dean. Kerne Brian ROW 2: Denise Kclsch. Sherri Malmay. Lisa Padgett. Amy Burnham. Lisa Bohannon. Spirit 85 Band Adds Color to Spirit Events I 1. Denise Kelsch. Rhonda Ketchum. Angie Spann. Claire Vinson, Kandee Kelly. 2. Rhonda Ketchum. 3. Diana Toms. 4. Flag Line. 5. STAGE BAND — Tommy Jordan. Adrian Milo, Penny Richardson. James Norman. Reagan Pruett, Chuck Gouthiere, Randy Flint. Mr. Moore, Donald Walker, Ronald Walker. 86 Spirit I BAND OFFICERS - FRONT ROW Michelle Stevens, Freshman Rep: Lee Ann Burnham. Sophomore Rep.; Debbie Green. Treasurer; Kandee Kelley, Flags Captain; Barry Stansbury. Junior Rep. ROW 2 Rhonda Ketchum. Secretary; Ronald Walker. President; Angie Spann. Senior Rep ROW 3; Claire Vinson, Drum Major; Melodie Moore. Assistant Drum Major. 2. Band members entertained the crowd at half time. 3. Claire Vinson. Drum Major 4 ORCHESTRA - FRONT ROW: Andrea Jackson, Betsy Autry. Tama Persley. Susan Fields. Leslie Downs. Rosalyn Mitchell. ROW 2: Spon¬ sor Mr. Corbett, Shawn Pierce. Spirit 87 Lancerettes — 20 Years of Pride and Spirit Lancerettes, a part of Woodlawn’s tradition since 1960, has been sponsored by Mrs. Carolyn Smith since 1972. Mrs. Smith is greatly appreciated for the many hours of hard work she has contributed to the Lan¬ cerettes. Tonya Eason, Colonel; Debby Smith, Lt. Colonel; Peggy Smith, Major; and Lee Ann Posey, Major were the 1979-80 top four of the pep squad. They led the Lancerettes not only in cheers and marching, but also in car¬ rying out the Woodlawn tradition of pride and excellence. Lancerettes have kept up many traditions in the past twenty years of their existence. Most important they continued to show ded¬ ication, pride, and loyalty to the Castle. Important factors of the Lancerette tradition are their Lancerette song which exemplifies the true meaning of the organization and the “double W” field formation performed as a yearly pregame show. TOP FOUR — Peggy Smith. Major; Tonya Eason. Colonel; Lee Ann Posey. Major; Debbie Smith. Lt. Colonel. Sponsor Mrs. Carolyn 88 Spirit Company A iVs ' lS tflS. Woodtavan Jdancs.xs.tis.iL COMPANY A — FRONT ROW: Sharon Pcro. Rhonda Vinson. Jennifer Koch. Wendy Beshca. ROW 2: Rita Martin. Julie Sanders. Bonnie Boudreaux. Karen Hemperly, Karen Grubb. ROW 3: Judy Blackwell. Kalyndia Poland. Janice Nelson. Susan Swift. Holly Slaughter. Spirit 89 COMPANY B — FRONT ROW: Cathy Strong. Deanna Crooks, Cheryl Rathbun, Brenda Farrar, Julie Wallace ROW 2: Karen Lott, Donna White. Pam Bledsoe, Sharon Couvillion. Kerne Baker, Nancy Wallace. ROW 3: Karen Hicks, Stacy Doughty, Mary Williams, Con¬ nie Whitehead, Michelle Moss. Captain Cindy Tidwell Company B lE nfiind tfis Uyniyfiti eJffOe ( Way Lieutenant Annette Williams 90 Spirit Captain Sham Greene Company C We XzacL (Dux Ussuri on to ( lActoxjj COMPANY C — FRONT ROW: Dawn Aubershon. Rachel Aikins, Anna Cochrell, Pam Bennett. ROW 2: Darlene Ezemack, Donna Shill¬ ings. Denise Council. Kim Brooks. Sharon Platter ROW 3: Kym Clark. Tammy Vandiver, Rosie Crowder. Andrea Jackson. Spirit 91 COMPANY D — FRONT ROW: Alice Weldon. Karen Stephenson, Shawna Guilbeau, Denise Prudhome, Janet Moore. ROW 2 Mary Hunter, Robin Plater, Rayctta Epperson. Rosie James. Lisa Farley. Karen D.vmey. ROW 3: Renee Partam. Mary Ann Matranga. Patricia Matthews, Lesley Ryan, Dawn Fowler. Captain Angel Bell Company D =4CC tfL ' l I ' a ij to Lieutenant Regina Zimmerman 92 Spirit Captain Lynda Bynum Company E £!± zSo Slavs, and ZJzus Lieutenant Julie Webb COMPANY E - FRONT ROW ' : Susan Travis, Susan Walker, Kathy Lee, Angel Matranga, Penny Johnson. ROW 2: Dawn Stevens, Monica Zimmerman, Susan McCormack, Marci Garner, Laura Terry. ROW 3: Amanda Foster, Sharon Chandler, Gina Joshlin, Vemell Jackson. Laura Holland. Spirit 93 (TOMPANY F — FRONT ROW: Judy Gilcrease, Cindy Hild, Liz Ashby, Cheryl Teddlic. Lisa Causey. ROW 2: Lisa Jordan. Shirey Rivers, Debbie Nelson. Lynn Tucker. Pam Raphcil ROW 3: Sue Jones. Knsyslal Mills, Kim Perkins. Patty Falvin. Donna Sandifer. Captain Rene Blount Company F cA T£ J OilA Lieutenant Kim Kinley Captain Paula Wilcoxcn Company G dome. On UynLgliti I Jlancz dm Lieutenant Holly Freeman COMPANY G — FRONT ROW Keachia Cowan. Vicki Canllcy. Dawn Hanson. Becky Cobbs. Sharron Brady. Robin Holland. ROW 2: Sharon Dunn. Karen Manshack. Charlene Hamlet. Joy Kinley, Laura Arnold. Diane Lasta. ROW 3: Pam Howerton. Amy Hower. Wendy Gaines. Vicki Arington, Denise Barron, Elisha Collinsworth. Spirit 95 COMPANY H — FRONT ROW: Ten Ravenna, Jodi Collette. Renee Adams, Tina Corbitt. Kim Solice ROW 2: Tammy Foster. Donna Head. Tina Matthews. Pam Mackey, Dianne Buffington, Lon Tolson ROW 3: Tern Pictz. Debbie Chatwin. Karen Salley, Christy Stevens. Sherr McWhinney. Sandra Vig. Captain Cindy Reed Company H tile. ( i Voodfaum -Hanczzzttzs. Lieutenant Karen Graham 96 Spirit FLAGBEARERS— Susan Boatnerand Donna Watson Madeline Coleman. Anita Samuels. Donna Crawford. Laurena Davis. Susan Middleton. SECTION EDITORS: Benje Bledsoe and Daryl Brossette 98 Sports Sports 99 Times change. Tradition remains ... Knight Football Twenty Years... Still a Winner WOODLAWN KNIGHTS 1979 Season Record Woodlawn 7 0 Opelousas Woodlawn 14 14 Lagrange Woodlawn 21 14 Ouachita Woodlawn 7 0 Natch. Central Woodlawn 26 14 Captain Shreve Woodlawn 7 0 B. T. Washington Woodlawn 19 24 Southwood Woodlawn 19 12 Huntington Woodlawn 9 14 Fair Park Woodlawn 21 12 Byrd BI-DISTRICT Woodlawn 12 7 Green Oaks QUARTERFINALS Woodlawn 13 8 Sulphur SEMIFINALS Woodlawn 0 16 St. Augustine Inj ury-Plagued 102 Sports Knights Show Pride I. Assisting the Knights as managers are Randy Poland. Greg Washam, Benny Young and Todd Kelly. 2. Tony Green fights off a Fair Park tackle. 3. Dennis Dunn adds an important point after 4 Another injury plagued the Knights as Dennis Dunn is lost for the season. 5. The WHS offense takes a rest on the sideline. 6. Scott Franks meets an Indian blocker. OPPOSITE PAGE: I. Char- lie Cryer represents the Knights for the pre¬ game toss. 2. Congratulating Herbert Cheeks after a fine reception is Brian Blackwell. 3. The key to a good Knight passing attack was the excellent blocking by the offensive line. 4 Cornerback Doug Woodward defends against a Raider pass. Walker, Robinson Find Knight Spirit I he 1979 edition of the Woodlawn Knights was an unexpected pleasure to those involved. Predicted to finish the sea¬ son out of the playoffs, the Knights battered and bruised their way to become one of the top four teams in the state. Although injuries were the main concern to the Knights, sub¬ stitutes, dedication, and pride propelled the Knights over such obstacles as Green Oaks and Sulphur in the playoffs. Coaches Doug Robinson and Charles Walker, new to the Knight staff, acquired a great new sensation, the feeling of becoming a true Woodlawn Knight. 104 Sports 6 7 I. Coach Bcachman Williams, Freshman coach. 2. Coach Charles Crowder, receiv¬ ers coach. 3. Coach Thomas Ludley, defensive line coach. 4. Coach Doug Rob¬ inson, offensive coordinator. 5. Coach Charles Walker, offensive line coach. 6. Coach John Dilworth, defensive backfield coach. 7. Coach Shealy Shelby, offensive backfield coach. OPPOSITE PAGE: I. Coach Ivy sounds off. 2. Daryl Brossette and Wayne Bryant discuss the opponents’ offense with Coach Ivy. 3. Coach Ivy uses after practice hours for conferences. 4. Coach Ivy explains errorless football in no uncertain terms. 5. Injured Jody Allan gets assistance from Coach Ivy. Sports 105 WOODLAWN 12 GREEN OAKS 7 Woodlawn advanced in the playoffs with a thrilling victory over the Giants of Green Oaks. The game was a struggle dominated by defense throughout most of the night. Tony Green led the Knight offense with a total of 117 yards on 21 carries and Joe Ansley contrib- � ed 56 yards on 13 carries. Quarterback Herbert Jackson hit 3 of 8 passes including a 29-yard to . :hdown connection to Brian Blackwell. Linebacker Dennis Dunn was seriously injured on the attempted extra point. The Knights’ game-clinching score came when Wayne Tillman raced 34 yards untouched into the end zone with a Giant fumble. WOODLAWN 13 SULPHUR 8 T he injury-riddled Knights pulled together and played their best game of the season to defeat the previously undefeated Sulphur Tornadoes. Tony Green scored late in the first quar¬ ter on a 48-yard dash around the left end to get the Knights on the scoreboard first. Corner- back Doug Woodward intercepted a Sulphur pass to set up the next Woodlawn score, a 5— yard run by Joe Ansley. Early in the fourth quarter, the Tors threatened a comeback. They scored with 10:28 remaining on the clock, but their comeback intentions were ruined when defensive man Victor Barnette picked off a pass on the Knight 30-yard line with only 28 sec¬ onds remaining in the game. WOODLAWN 0 ST. AUGUSTINE 16 rhe Woodlawn Knights played down to the wire but couldn ' t pull it out in a spirited strug¬ gle against the Purple Knights of St. Augustine. Neither team’s offense could move during the first half and the St. Augustine team was held without a first down for the entire first quarter. The only score of the half came on a St. Augustine safety. The Purple Knights scored twice in the fourth quarter despite excellent defensive play. St. Augustine was denied scores on two other occasions by hard-hitting linebacker Wayne Tillman and an interception by junior Doug Woodward. Quarterback Herbert Jackson, although pressured much of the night, com¬ pleted 8 of 14 passes for 71 yards including 4 completions to receiver Herbert Cheeks. io« Knights Advance to Semis |. Coach Ivy drills the defensive unit. 2. Reaching high for a Knight reception is Steve Hullaby. 3. Tony Green and Wayne Rathbun lead the Knights toward another victory. 4 Student Coach Randy Bon- nette finds Knights’ spirit is contagious. 5. Terry Tyler sets up in the pocket. 6. Offen¬ sive lineman Bobby Agnor takes a well deserved rest. J.V. Records 5-0-1 Season I. Football means togetherness. 2. Charlie Cryer looks on intensely while his team- males perform. 3. Herbert Checks leaps high for this touchdown reception against the Cowboys. 4 Struggling for the extra yard is Joe Ansley. 5. Daryl Brossette punishes the Lagrange quarterback. OPPOSITE PAGE: 1. Big Blue prepares to blow apart the Southwood defense. 2. A joint effort by the Knight defense contains a Raider back. 3. Junior Herbert Jackson shows poise in the pocket. 4 Linebacker Scott Franks shouts encouragement from the sidelines. 3 108 Sports JUNIOR VARSITY — FRONT ROW John Brossette. Joe Leon. Mike Robinson. Brian Hollins. Joe Leach. Maurice Smith, Scott McFernn. Barry Miller. Johnn C ' ryer. Randy Fox. David Candler ROW 2: Stuart Flint. Tyrone Jackson. David Norwood, Tommy Quinn David SelF Bills Pntchard, Ricky tllzc . Chuck Stevenson. Kevin Polk. Clay Defnend. Richard Kennedy ROW 3 James Hullaby. Bobby Brown. G. J Adolf. Patrick PennywelL Mike MoffeL Blane Dickens. Kevin DeLoach. Ralph Thompson. Eddie Dvck Keith Tatum. Ramon Bell. Keith Rivers ROW 4 Kenny Larson. Jimmy Bryant. Michael Robinson. Kevin McFadden. Kenny Wilson. David Harris. David Maxwell. Dan Davis. David Boatner. Robbie Grubbs. Terry Gilliam. Knights Dominate District Play 1980 SEASON RECORD WHS Opponent 75 Green Oaks 49 86 Byrd 73 78 Airline 49 76 Haughton 63 94 Green Oaks 50 97 Green Oaks 69 88 DeRidder 60 81 Haughton 62 81 Byrd 71 61 NCHS 52 60 LaGrange 59 49 Crowley 58 80 Florien 69 88 Zwolle 64 70 DeRidder 50 73 St. Louis 62 55 Ruston 57 75 W. O. Boston 68 88 Southwood 53 98 Byrd 53 86 B.T.W. 69 72 Huntington 38 103 Fair Park 83 63 Southwood 45 80 Byrd 64 � 90 B.T.W. 81 78 Huntington 71 Fair Park PLAYOFFS • 46 Captain Shreve 44 57 St. Amant 56 TOP 20 TOURNAMENT 75 Jesuit N.O. 65 1. Jerry Paul leaps high to tip off a Knight victory. 2. Rod Lott looks on while Willie Shaw grabs another rebound. 3. Don Johnson scores over a Cowboy opponent. 4 Senior Jerry Paul lays it up. 5. Dominat¬ ing under the boards are Knights Duke Ellis, Willie Shaw, and Donald Johnson. OPPOSITE PAGE: 1. Senior Willie Shaw prepares to ram one through. 2. The pass¬ ing of guard James Scott was as impres¬ sive as his outside shooting. Sports 111 Russel James Scott Leads Knights Willie Shaw Rod Lott Jerry Paul k i i mW A f Donald Johnson 112 Sports ate AAAA Ricky Clark Championship Bobby Pounccy Coach Melvin Russell Experience proved to be the key for the Knignts as they cruised undefeated through the district season and leaped into the center of attention at the State Top Twenty Tour¬ nament. A mixture of deadly outside shoot¬ ing and rebounding combined with defen¬ sive brilliance were mixed to perfection and brought the Knights a well-deserved state championship. The achievement symbolized by the glit¬ tering four-foot trophy represented a rich reward for the many hours of practice and patience endured by the Knight coaches and basketeers. The pinnacle surmounted by the basketball Knights brought honors and rec¬ ognition to not only themselves, but also to their school and community. Individual honors were also plentiful for the team. Post-season recognition was bestowed upon seniors Melvin Youngblood. James Scott. Rod Lott. Willie Shaw. Donald Johnson, and Jerry Paul. Tony Webb Wayne Bell Carl Smith J.V., Managers 1. Rod Lott adds two points with a turn around jump shot. 2. Melvin Youngblood’s fast break layups key many Knight victories. 3. Coach Russell gives his opinion of a disputed call. 4. Outstanding defense discour¬ aged many opponents as shown by seniors Rod Lott and Mel¬ vin Youngblood. 5. “The Snake” gets an easy two. 6. Duke Ellis shows off his dance floor moves by doing “the dog”. 114 Sports Support Knights JUNIOR VARSITY — Brad Stephens, David Jenkins, Joseph Devereaux, Michael Smith, Roderick Johnson. David Harbor, Carl Moody, and Coach Shelby. Boys’ Team Managers Michael Williams and Joe Pierre. Girls’ Team Managers Willie St. Andry and Mr. John Boisvert. JUNIOR VARSITY — FRONT ROW: Irma Singer, Jackie Law, Stephanie Mosley ROW 2: Lynyola Grant, Carolene Starks, Tommy Whi¬ taker ROW 3. Jessie Whitaker. Jcrenc Anderson Lady Knights Continue Toni Mills Linda Johnson Candy Wells, Coach Carol Morgan. Sarah Walker, Marilyn Davis, Toni Mills, Jerene Anderson, Angela James. Vicki Strong. Linda Johnson. Paula Williams, Coach Betsy Blankenship. Candy Wells Vicki Strong Marilyn Davis 116 Sports Woodlawn ' s Winning Ways Coach Carol Morgan Coach Betsy Blankenship Practice makes perfect, or at least very close to it. After three grueling months of pre-season practice and in only their third year at the Castle, the Lady Knights proved that they too are winners. Using to an advantage nine returning players, the ladies finished runners-up in the district race with a 7-3 record and for their first time entered the post-season playoffs. Defense proved to be the key for the ladies, holding opponents spellbound while the Knights scored repeat¬ edly. Although involved in many thrilling, close games, the baskeeters finished their winter campaign with an impressive record of 13-8. Sport 117 Knights Place Four on All-District Squad Knights 1-AAAA Co-Champs First-year coach Steve Smith proved to be a valuable asset to the Knight nine as he and Coach Joe Duhon guided the diamond- men to a record of fourteen wins against only five defeats and a share of the district title. Led by six returning players, the Knights proved to be a team that was truly ‘all for one and one for all.’ Honors were bestowed upon Mike Magee, Jimmy Wilson, and team captains Benje Bledsoe and Chuck Williamson by their placement on the 1-AAAA All-District team. Also pacing the Knights was catcher Steve Loftin who performed well in many clutch situations. WHS BASEBALL RECORD OPPONENT 8 Jesuit 5 7 Captain Shreve 3 12 Parkway 4 7 Airline 9 0 North wood 13 10 W. Monroe 4 3 Jesuit 2 6 B.T.W. 9 5 Southwood 0 16 Byrd 4 11 Airline 4 5 Fair Park 7 13 Southwood 0 S B.T.W. 0 5 Huntington 2 7 Huntington 1 FRONT ROW: Gary Kappleman. Jeff Guilbeau. Dennis Dunn, Steve Loftin. DcWayne Griffie. Lee Williamson. Randy Solice. ROW 2: Wayne Rathbun. Chuck Williamson, Benje Bledsoe. Mike Washburn. Jimmy Wilson. Terry Prymek. ROW 3: Coach Duhon, Kirk Liles. Mike Mangham. Charlie Crycr. Mike Magee. Mark Mangham. Rusty Funk, Coach Smith. 120 Sport I. Catcher “Zombie” Loftin converses with pitcher Jimmy Wilson. 2. ‘What ' sa matter guys? ' 3. Benje Bledsoe at bat for the Knights. 4 Mike Magee races home to prevent a Cowboy run. 5. Rusty Funk slides in safely. 6. Steve Loftin prepares to put the tag on a B.T.W. runner Sports Cindermen Gain State Ranki Woodlawn ' s cindermen, encouraged by Coach John Dilworth and Coach Thomas Ludley, were ranked seventh in Louisiana this year. In the team’s strongest events, the 880 and 440 relays, they were ranked fifth. Five members of the team competed in State competition. They were Calvin Thomas, Michael Waller. Eugene Wilson, Doug Woodward, and Melvin Youngblood. Thomas, Waller, and Youngblood ran in both the 440 and 880 relays, with Woodward completing the 440 team and Wilson round¬ ing out the 880 foursome. I. David Jefferson leaps high for the Knight cindermen. 2. Karl Larson shows the pain involved in running long distance races. 3. Hand-offs were a key to the relay races as Calvin Thomas reaches for the baton. OPPOSITE PAGE — I. Before competition Coach Ludley offers assist¬ ance to James Brewer 2. Raymond Bell warms up before tossing the discus. 3. Observing his competitors is James Brewer 4 Marcus Moore heaves the shot for exceptional distance. Sports 123 Male Tracksters Show 1. Melvin Youngblood and Michael Wal¬ ler complete a successful hand-off. 2. 5 Michael Waller, Melvin Youngblood, and Calvin Thomas work on starting positions for relays. 3. Karl Larson competed in a variety of relays. 4 Running around the track served as a warm-up for Melvin. Calvin, and Michael. 5. James Brewer pre¬ pares to shotput. Determination and Spirit 3 4 I. Manager Herbert Cheeks helps Coach Dilworth with the team. 2. David Jefferson strives for that longest jump. 3. Mar¬ cus Moore anxiously watches to see if practice pays off. 4 Raymond Bell concentrates before launching the discus. FRONT ROW: Bnan Hollands. Karl Larson. Eugene Wilson. Melvin Youngblood. Tyrone Johnson. Tony Coleman. Roy Scott. Doug Woodward. Michael Waller. Adrian Milo. ROW 2. Coach Dilworth. Curtis Taylor. Marvin Ashton. Louis Ellis. Edward Ellis. Calvin Thomas. Marcus Moore. Billy Joe Johnson. Tony Green. Wayne Bell. Bobby Pouncy. Raymond Bell. Sport 125 T Girls Add Feminine Touch he girls’ track team. though young and inexperi¬ enced, displayed a willing¬ ness to learn and repre¬ sented Woodlawn in a sportsman-like manner. Coached by Mrs. Joy Wil¬ liamson. the team partici¬ pated in eight meets, win¬ ning first place in a triangu¬ lar meet and second in another meet. Hard work paid off in improvement of track and field skills. iguri Diana Toms Assisting Coach Williamson is Robin Clark, manager. FRONT ROW: Carol Davis. Lisa Lewis, April Cotton, Antoinette Mills, Janice Mason, Sheila Ratcliff, Joyce Devereaux. ROW 2: Barbara Ousley, Jerri Donley, Monica Whaley. Linda Johnson, Debra Ouslcy, Arlene Williams. ROW 3: Coach Williamson, Donna Crawford, Lon Bailey. Annie Smith. Cynthia Kelley, Diana Toms. 126 Sports Golf Team Gets Tee-ed Off FRONT ROW: Thomas Stuckmeyer, Pat Patterson, Jerry Thomas. ROW 2: Terry Wisterman, Joel Evans, Mike Smith. Coach Doug Robin¬ son. Joey Maranto, Greg Dorris, Stephen Boswell. Coach Robinson discusses the match with managers Joey Maranto and Pat Patterson. Woodlawn’s golf team made a come¬ back this year under the direction of Mr. Doug Robinson who was in his first year at Woodlawn. Pat Patterson holds the team record low of 88; he was followed by Joey Maranto with an 89. Team members Ste¬ phen Boswell, Greg Dorris, Terry Wister¬ man, and Joel Evans also had low handi¬ caps. Sports 1 27 Netters Show Determination l_J pholding the Woodlawn tradition of hard work, the tennis team dedicated hours of practice to preparing for their games. Coach Betsy Blankenship provided guid¬ ance and helpful pointers for improving ten¬ nis skills. The team participated in nine reg¬ ular season matches, with several members also attending the Regional Tennis Tourna¬ ment. Ricky Hernandez advanced to the third round while Mark Huber, James Epling, Scott Lee, and Sarah Walker advanced to the second round. Some mem¬ bers competed in doubles as well as singles, enabling them to learn the value of team¬ work. 1 28 Sports 1. Bctsv Blankenship, coach, and Lee Ann Burnham, manager, work on scheduling matches. 2. Scott Lee shows concentration during a serve. 3. Ricky Hernandez and Tammi Rudd are Woodlawn’s top seeded players. 4 Coach Blankenship discusses next week’s match with Ricky Hernandez. SECTION EDITORS: Melissa Adolph, Susan Boatner, Elise Lattier, and Barry Stansbury 130 Involvement Involvement 131 Student Council Links 1 P romoting school pride and spirit was Student Council’s chief function. During the year they contributed many hours to Wood- lawn. For this year’s Southwood game, they collected money for the spirit chain. They also raised money selling parking stickers. The Council contributed to service pro¬ jects — working with the spring blood drive, the March of Dimes Haunted House, Teacher Appreciation Week, and Christmas collections for needy families. School elec¬ tions were another responsibility of the Council under the supervision of Mrs. Ellis. REPRESENTATIVES — FRONT ROW: Joy Kinley, Janice Nelson. Mary Ann Malranga. Susan Swift, Gina Joslin. Kristi Koenig. Wayn« Rathbun. Michelle Stevens. Amy Burnham. Renee Blount, Karen Stevenson. Sheila Rachal, Chevcna Plater ROW 2: Debbie Chatwin. Ins Leary, Juanita McDonald. Cassandra Hollins. Staci Anderson, Rhonda Ketchum, Chns Haskins. Randy Walsworth, Debbie Lindsey. Ruby Latson. Debra Metcalf. Sarah Youngblood. Janice Mason. Ora Hughes. ROW 3: Teresa Cathey, Sonya Cochran, Josylin Graham, Sonya Watkins. Rory LaBorde. Lena Hams, Roger Johnson. Melvin Youngblood. Jimmy Bryant, Jeffrey Williams. Mike Solice. Micki Martinez. ROW’ 4: Jennifer Koch. Ralph Thomas. Gary Ezemack, Sandra Smith. Anna Ryan. Benny Young. Roderick Lott, Eli Blackwell, Danen Lee, Marvin Hemn, Ronald Walker. School Spirit 1. Serving as Student Council officers for this year are Regina Zimmerman, corre¬ sponding secretary; Kristi Henderson, parliamentarian; Beverly Dorris, chap¬ lain; Terry Chaler, treasurer; Kevin Moss, president; Ryan Lattier. first vice presi¬ dent; Robert Graham, fourth vice presi¬ dent; Dennis Dunn, second vice presi¬ dent; Andrew Collins, chaplain; Charlie Cryer, third vice president; and Michelle Moore, recording secretary. 2. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE: 1. Sponsor Mrs. Martha Ellis and Senator Staci Anderson discuss plans for the Student Council and the sen¬ ior class. ALTERNATES — FRONT ROW: Tina Parbs, Stephanie Owens, Tanya Perseley, Lisa Ursery. Diane Maranto. Robinette Hart, Laura Arnold. Ora Hughes, Lynn Tucker, Lon Tolson. ROW 2: John Fountain. Rayetta Epperson, Katie Bates, Cathenne Charping, Penny John¬ son, Teresa Cathey, Chevena Plater, Julie Webb. ROW 3: Stephanie Kelly. Paulette Carter, Nina Burden. James Patterson, Chuck Stephen¬ son. Doswell Hayes, Denise Council. ROW 4: Cynthia Kelly, Curtis Taylor, Rodney Vinson, Charles Chelette. c continuing in its sixth year, the Close-Up Program gave students an opportu¬ nity to get a closer look at our nation’s government. This year nineteen students, accompanied by their spon¬ sor Mrs. Emma Farmer, traveled to Washington, D.C., during the week of February 3-9. WHS students funded the trip themselves through car washes and merit contrib¬ utions. The entire trip was rewarding and is something everyone should experience. OFFIC ERS AND SPONSOR — Vicki Buffington, treasurer: Ronald Walker, president: Mrs. Fanner, sponsor: Kayla Steadman, secretary: Darla Dunn, activity coordinator; Mike Solice. vice president. FRONT ROW: Claire Vinson. Algernon Smalley. Heideith Myle s ROW 2: Tina Parbs. Barbara Turner. Vickie Simons. Terry Tyler. Bazie Bates. Sophia McGlothurn. Stephanie Owens. 1 34 Involvement Mr. John Gilliam. Sponsor A program designed to prevent future drug abuse, CODAC served area ele¬ mentary schools. Wood- lawn counselors were cho¬ sen through screening after teacher recommendations. To serve as a CODAC counselor they were required to learn more about the Drug Sense Dope Stop motto to express it to youth. Through CODAC, much awareness of drugs has been given to elementary students. Mr. Gerald Moss. Sponsor Debra Lawrence, Angela Brown. Ryan Lattier. Involvement 135 LJ nder the direction of Mrs. Elaine White and Miss Linda Loper, the members of the yearbook staff worked together as one in planning and assembling this year’s edi¬ tion of the WHS ACCOLADE. Editors Che¬ ryl Dring, Claire Vinson and Ruth Ann Welch supervised the production of the yearbook by providing help to all members. Various duties and activities kept ACCO¬ LADE staff members busy during the sum¬ mer as well as throughout the school year. There were ads to be sold, layouts to be made, pictures to be taken, and deadlines to be met. Also, a yearbook camp was held during the summer in Lafayette. From the first rough draft to the completed yearbook, ACCOLADE staff members gained a valua¬ ble experience that will never be forgotten. Sponsors Mrs. White and Miss Loper Accolade Staff Gathers Memories Assistant Editor Ruth Ann Welch, Editor-in-Chief Cheryl Dring. Assistant Editor Claire Vinson 136 Involvement FRONT ROW: Benje Bledsoe, Ranita Wood. Kim Kinley. Barry Stansbury ROW 2: Tern Pietz. Daryl Brossette, Julie Webb. Cheryl Dnng. ROW 3: Melissa Adolph. Terry Tyler. Debbie Dennis. Susan Boatner. Elise Lather. Claire Vinson. Cindy Reed. Sharri Greene. Lisa Bohan- non, Ruth Ann Welch. Involvement 137 Ad Staff Helps Finance Yearbook f FRONT ROW: Pam Bledsoe. Laura Terry, Susan Swift, Michelle Moore, Dawn Stevens. Susan McCormack, Debra Sirmon. ROW 2: Vicki Amngton, Lisa Padgett. T his year’s ACCO¬ LADE Ad Staff was com- josed of 12 members who telped to make the year¬ book possible. With the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Jeanette Collins, the staff was successful in financing, selling, and delivering this year’s ACCOLADE. The purpose of the Ad Staff was to sell advertising space in the yearbook to local businesses in order to help finance the publication of the book. Upon arrival in May it was also their job to distribute the books. Managers Lisa Urscry and Mary Ann Matranga assist faculty sponsor. Mrs. Collins. 138 Involvement illlllll Herald Keeps Woodlawn Informed FRONT ROW: Terry Chaler, Tira Kitchens. ROW 2: Darlene Lafitte, Lynda Shields, Kandec Kelley, Kerne Brian, Denise Kelch. Debbie Wilson, Angie Foster. ROW 3: Rhonda Ketchum, Stacy Anderson, Leslie Downs. Janice Nelson. SA embers of the HER¬ ALD Editorial Staff for 1979-80 were known for their outstanding features — hard work and dedica¬ tion. With the help of their sponsor, Mr. Rodney Chan¬ dler, the staff achieved their goal of eight school newspa¬ pers. In addition to working on the layout of the newspaper there were many other jobs to be done. To become a staff member, students were required to sell $125 worth of advertising for the paper. All of the staff’s hard work was rewarded when they won first place for Best Newspaper in the High School Newspaper contest at LSU. Involvement 139 I. Leslie Downs and Karen Lafitte discuss parts of the final paper for the year. 2. Angie Foster and Tira Kitchens have as one of their duties newspaper dis¬ tribution to the classes. OPPOSITE PAGE: I Ad Staff members help make the paper possible. 2. Terry Chaler serves as the HERALD photographer. 3. Editor Kerne Brian and Mr. Chandler have long discussions with other members of the staff. 140 Involvement Involvement 141 Pc Football Ad Staff pre- ared the football program or every home game during the 1979 season through many hours of work and patience. This year’s staff consisted of eighteen mem¬ bers who sold at least $150 worth of ads during the summer. Managers were chosen from the top sales¬ men. The managers, along with their sponsor. Miss Blankenship, worked to¬ gether in planning layouts and handling business pro¬ cedures. FRONT ROW: Amy Burnham. ROW 2: Susan Swift, Micki Martinez, Charlene Hamlet, Annette Williams, Renee Partain. Susan Boatner. Mary Ann Matranga, Teresa LaRoux, Susan Wilson. ROW 3: Brenda Farrar. Rene Blount, Sheila Rachal, Teresa Johnson, Dawn Hanson, Paula Wilcox. 142 Involvement 1. Miss Betsy Blankenship serves as staff sponsor. 2. Chosen as managers were Renee Partain, Susan Boatncr, Susan Wil¬ son, Brenda Farrar and Dawn Hanson. 3. Mary Ann Matranga is successful in sell¬ ing Assistant Principal Gerald Moss an ad for the program. OPPOSITE PAGE: 1. Renee Partain and Brenda Farrar sell pro¬ grams to sixth period classes on game day. Involvement t 143 Albert Coffins Daryl Broasette. Andrew Collms. Thomas Stuckmyer. Gma Goslm. Benny Young. Darren Warren Susar Travis, Scott Warren. Benje Bledsoe. John Glen Davis. Dennis Dunn. ROW 2: Tcrrv Tvler Pat Patter n rvhr c, r m r i: i man, Randy Solice, Vince Martinez. Dan Davis. Scott McFerren. Chuck Stevenson. Larry Larson Phil May ROW v Kevin Poll l„hr Brossette. Tma Moms. Barry Miller. Todd Kelly. Alan Couvillion. K,m Bracey. Ryan Latter. R cTy Clark 144 Involvement Woodlawn’s Key Club was a service- based organization sponsored by the South Shreveport Kiwanis Club. Each year the club has sought outstanding students as members to support the activities of Wood- lawn, Shreveport, and the community. Spon¬ sor Mr. Floyd Byrd provided leadership for the members in all areas of accomplishment. Club projects included attending local church services and sponsoring the 11th annual Girl of My Dreams beauty pageant. I Mr. Byrd discusses club activities with President Terry Chaler. 2. Selected as offi¬ cers for this year are Dennis Dunn, parlia¬ mentarian; Dan Davis, treasurer: Terry Tyler, vice president; Terry Chaler. presi¬ dent; Kirk Copeland, secretary; Andrew Collins, chaplain. Involvement 145 r hroughout the school year Z Club has participated in many service projects involv¬ ing the community and school. Visiting the nursing home weekly to promote cheer and happiness took much of their after school time. In addition they also worked as Gator Aides during the State Fair and served as guides during ' Back to School Night.’ A Skate-A-Thon to raise $500 for the Kidney Foundation was the main service project for 1980. The twenty-five member organization enjoyed being a helping hand in school and the surrounding community. ROW: Charlotte Ellzey, Susan Boatner, Penny Richardson. Susan Zucco. Teresa LaRoux, Susan Swift, Darlene Lafitte. Dawn ROW 2: Tern Pietz, Karen Lafitte. Tina Buford, Regina Zimmerman. 146 Involvement 1. Sponsor Mrs. Renda King and Char¬ lotte Ellzey discuss Z Club service hours. 2. Diane Doughty. Debbie Self. Gina Joshlin. and Sherri Malmay enjoy letters from their Big Sis.” 3. Diane Maranto, Jr. board member. Julie Webb, secretary: Brenda Farrar. Soph, board member, Rhonda Ferguson, Sr. board member: Ranita Wood, treasurer; Mary Ann Matranga. service chairman; and Lynn Tucker, vice president; serve as offic ers. OPPOSITE PAGE: 1 As president Lynda Shields leads Z Club’s service pro¬ jects. Involvement M47 Astra Encourages v isiting nursing homes and collecting for the Heart Fund were just a few of the many things the Astra Club did during the school year. Their biggest fund-raising pro¬ ject for the year was the Gobble Bags at Thanksgiving. Astra Club, a service organization organ¬ ized for high school students to learn how to help others, was under the leadership of the Altrusa Club of Shreveport. Coordinating the projects were new faculty sponsors Mrs. Day and Mrs. Richardson. Among the many things Astra stressed were ability, service, training, responsibility and achievement. FRONT ROW: Lynn Thomas. Yvonne Ross, Penny Johnson. Angie Foster. Amy Burnham. Melissa Adolph. Teresa Stewart, Heidi Myles. ROW 2: Vickie Arrington. Lisa Padgett. Sharon Allen. Pam Bledsoe. Jodi Collette. Melinda Kay, Kerne Bnan, Teresa Rice, Cheryl Dnng. ROW 3: Sarah Mosley, Irma Alexander, Mary Williams, Renee McGraw, Debbie Donnie, Ruth Ann Welch. 148 Involvement Community Involvement I. Pam Bledsoe. Melissa Adolph and Ker¬ ne Brian hang posters for an important Knight football game. 2. Officers for the 1979-80 Astra Club are Claire Vinson, treasurer; Robin Cleveland, vice presi¬ dent; Kandee Kelley, historian; and Sham Greene, secretary. 3. President Lisa Bohannon takes time out for a chat with members Rhonda Ketchum and Cheryl Dnng. OPPOSITE PAGE: 1. Serving as new sponsors for Astra this year are Mrs. Mary Day and Mrs. Alice Richardson. T T. Involvement 149 Knights Encourage Daily His Light headlined the Knights for Christ youth rally in Woodlawn’s audito¬ rium. The Knights turned out to watch this singing group perform the gospel music for which they are famous. Under the direction of Mrs. Martha Ellis and Mrs. Carol Morgan, the group met each Thursday morning before school to hear the messages of many speakers, among whom were fellow Knights Kevin Moss, Rusty Walters, and Mr. Thomas Moore. Knights for Christ T-shirts were worn by some to proclaim their membership in the club. “Put on the whole armor of God” was the shirt motto. FRONT ROW: Robin Cleveland, Janice Nelson, Susan McCormick, Paula Lovelace, Vicki Buffington, Terry Tyler, Dana Ulmer, Kamta Fair, Sherri Toms, Vicki Watts, Sham Greene. ROW 2: Mrs. Ellis, Wanda Boles, Kim Brooks, Cindy Reed. Kim Solice, Elise Lattier. Mike Solice, Angie Foster, Diana Toms. Madeline Coleman. Wendy Gaines, Dianne Buffington. Daren Warren. Mrs. Morgan. ROW 3: Emma Miller, Tommy Jordan, Paul Holloman. Paul Weaver. Barry Miller, San Feazel, Leslie Downs, Anthony Mims. Susan Swift. Phil May. 150 Involvement 2 1. Elected officers are Teresa Rice, trea¬ surer; Kevin Moss, president; Ruth Ann Welch, secretary; Steve Norcross. chap¬ lain; Andrew Collins, vice president; Rusty Walters, activities chairman. 2. Rusty Walters sings for a Knights for Christ assembly. 3. Andrew Collins receives the new Knights for Christ T- shirt from Mrs. Ellis. Involvement 151 Y-Teens Increase Number FRONT ROW: Tammy Mathews. Tomminetta McGlothum. Venice Williams. Sarah Mosley. Maria Jack ROW 2: Mrs. Williamson. San¬ dra Vig. Janice Hynard. Marsha Starks. Julie Sanders. Teresa Johnson. Penny Johnson. Sharon Dunn. Debbie DeBroeck. Judy Blackwell Rhonda Vinson. Janice Mason. Pamela Bennett. Pamela Raphiel. Winnie Edwards. ROW 3: Tammy Stevens. LaDonna Coleman. Kim Sol- ice, Zella Youngblood, Casandra Tillman. Penny Richardson. Laura Smith. Laura Smith, Kim Brooks. Joy Kinley. Bonnie Boudreaux, Monica Zimmerman, Susan Walker. Denise Barron. Jennifer Koch, Stacey Doughty, Pam Bledsoe. Shirley Moss. ROW 4: Pam How-rton ' Kalynda Poland. Dana Ulmer. Hwe Young Mun. Karen Grubb. Sherry Brooks. Mary Williams. Connie Whitehead. Kirita Fair Renee Adams, Tina Matthews. Alice Ware. M any girls found the fun of Y-Teens was in donating their services to others as this year’s club grew in number. One of their projects this year was visiting tne Shriner’s hos¬ pital for crippled children. New members were welcomed with a party at the central Y.M.C.A. on Halloween night. They also participated in candy sales to make money and donated canned goods for needy families during the Thanksgiving season. Representing the Young Women’s Christian Association, they demonstrated the importance of Christianity and friendship as a great part of becoming young women. OFFICERS — FRONT ROW: Elis Lat- tier, social chairman; Debbie Self, chap¬ lain; Rita Martin, service chairman; Sherry Malmay, treasurer. ROW 2: Melo¬ dic Moore, program chairman; Vicki Cantlcy, recording sec.; Lori Tolson, cor¬ responding sec.; Sharon Hewitt, presi¬ dent; Dawn Hanson, vice president. 152 Involvement OFFICERS — Wilma Rochelle, president; Dorothea West, treasurer; Dons Rowland, sec¬ retary; Chnsty Roberts, pariiamentanan. Future Homemakers of America worked toward becoming perfect ladies and all learned the importance of getting along with others. Aiding their community by donating time and serv¬ ice was the high point of the FHA activities. During the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons, FHA made those at nursing homes feel appreciated by distributing boxes and bas¬ kets of food for them. The annual mother and daughter banquet was held in January. A district meet¬ ing of the Future Home¬ makers of America was attended by the members. FRONT ROW: Chartamia Hunter, Stephanie Owens. Monica Whaley. Ella Smith. Cynthia Smith. Anita Samuel. Tammy Denier. Elizabeth Ashby, Tammy Foster. ROW 2: Latonyia London. Mrs. Brown, Cynthia Hild. Involvement ’ 153 I „ J . Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve” was the club motto of the 1979-80 Woodlawn chapter of the Future Farmers of America. Led by spon¬ sor, Mr. Harold Harris, and club president, Jeff Merritt, this year’s club served in teach¬ ing students the importance of agriculture and agricultural development in the future of our nation. During this 1980 census year, the importance of agriculture in the future was further emphasized due to the growth of world population. While learning about agriculture, the club also developed a parliamentary law team which placed third in Caddo Parish Parlia¬ mentary competition and a public speaker competitor wno placed second in the same competition. Learning to do, doing to learn, Earn ing to live, Living to serve .. FRONT ROW: Renee Rice. Paul Fzernack, Ronda Woodard, Randy Dowdy. Butch Burbank, Jerry Todaro, Jeff Merritt. Patricia Palka. David Hailey. Gilbert Hayes. ROW 2: David Self. Chris Davison. Don Woodard. John Smith. Donald Meshell. Ricky Parker. ROW 3: Jimmy Davis. Alan Heard. Russell Logue. Bryan Hagan. Brad Wattson. Ray Ayers. ROW 4: J. D. Riggs. Will Funderburg. Houston Raines. Kevin Mitchell. 154 Involvement 4 1. Mr. Hams instructs students on parlia¬ mentary law practices. 2. Patricia Palka serves as FFA sweetheart. 3. Third place Caddo Parish winners in parliamentary law practice often for further competition. 4 Jeff Merritt serves as president for the 1979-80 FFA Club. 5. Serving as officers this year are Jerry Todaro, parliamenta¬ rian; Jeff Merritt, president; Patricia Palka. secretary ; Randy Dowdy, sentinel; Butch Burbank, reporter; and Gilbert Hayes, first vice president. OPPOSITE PAGE: I. FFA students enjoy working in their new greenhouse. Involvement 155 COE Provides rhroughout (he school year, the Cooperative Office Education students put forth many hours doing office work. This organization enabled high school seniors to become involved in their classroom along with office performance. It also enabled students to improve their office work while still improving their high school education. The Cooperative Office Education students sold note- cards and a showcase of gift items to raise money. The money they raised went toward their annual project, the Employer Appreciation Banquet, which was held in the spring. FRONT ROW: Barbara Hanson. Cindy Mitchell. Denise Fenn. Becky Chatwin, Amy Sherville ROW 2: Debbie Smith. Tonya Eason. Caro¬ lyn Moody. Cindy Tidwell. Tina Burford. Kim Huff, Sharon Cobb. Peggy Smith. 156 Involvement 1. Elected to serve as COE officers for this year were Catherine Charping, treasurer; Lynda Shields, vice president; Rhonda Ferguson, secre¬ tary; Kenny Singletary, president; and Charlotte Ellzey, reporter. 2. Mrs. Jeanette Collins spends half of each school day coordinating COE activi¬ ties. 3. Mary Williams, an active COE student, works as a receptionist for KEEL Radio Station. OPPOSITE PAGE: 1. Rhonda Ferguson, Tina Buford, and Carolyn Moody are involved in acquiring skills during the COE class hour. Involvement 157 During the past school year, Woodlawn’s chapter of Dis¬ tributive Education Clubs of America has worked with its seventy members to withhold their club’s motto, “Develop¬ ing Leaders for Marketing and Distribution.” D.E. students of this organization worked in sales jobs at various local busi¬ nesses as well as maintaining their school work. DECA was actively involved in money-making projects along with service projects. Always a big success, the annual Bike-A-Thon netted big profits for DECA. Assisting the community, they also worked with the Muscular Dystrophy Drive. During the Christmas season members collected Christmas Toys for Tots and gave a party for the children at Confederate Memorial Hospital. Students learned the spirit of competition through partici¬ pation in 18 state contests held during the state conference in April. Community involvement projects included a shoplift¬ ing campaign during Free Enterprise month. 158 Involvement For Marketing Experience FRONT ROW: Lynn Stevens, Barbara Yawn. Tina Hester, Taryn Moss, Ora Hughes, Collette Jones, Kristi Henderson. Tangelia Metcalf. Sylvia Henry, Clinton Toms, Pat Benfield, Lo nnie Young. Charles Hooper. Tim Morgan ROW 2: Rickey Hooper. Lili Saldivar, Scott Mays, Freda Dodd, Phyllis Graham, Monica Clark, Joka Boyd. Lisa Stephenson. Clarice Marshall, Gene Mitchill, Sherry Pilgram. Terry Nations. ROW 3: Charles McFerren, Dianne McMoms, Carolyn McGee. Mary Cohen, Theresa Thomas, Yolanda Thomas, Robin Adams, Dana Stewart, Dianne Rachall. Knsti Green, Patncia Moses, Richie Fowler. I. Scotty Evans. Taryn Moss, Brenda Jordan. Patty Moses and Robin Adams sell Allan Couvillion a “Choke the Pokes! ' T-shirt during football season. OPPOSITE PAGE: L Laurie White performs clerical duties during class. 2. Troy Jones, Sr. representative; Eric Hingst, Jr. representative; Bryan Windham, Sr. vice president; Laune White, reporter; Randy Walsworth, president; Lynn Hicks, treasurer; and Darlene Hudson, parliamentarian, ful¬ fill officers’ responsibilities. 3. Mrs. Strother admires DECA ' s competitive spirit. Involvement 159 FBLA Means Business FRONT ROW: Teresa LaRoux. Robin Holland, Sharon Cobb, Delanc Dean. Dawn Stevens, Tina Buford, Laune Wooley, Lynn Tucker ROW 2: Donna Shillings, Darren Warren, Paula Bussey. Kim Perkins, Jennifer Kanapkcy, Sandy Koenig. Barbara Hanson. Laura Stephen, son, Cindy Tidwell. ROW 3: Darlene Ezemack, LaDonna Coleman. Donna Gibson, Renee Partain, Sheila Rachal, Phil May. Jodi Collette Sam Feazel, Eric Alexander. Charles Odom. F uture Business Leaders of America provided an opportunity to study all fac¬ ets of the Business world. The only membership requirement was to be enrolled in a business course. Faculty sponsor, Mrs. Mattie Rachal, worked hard to assure a fun and rewarding year for the members. Throughout the year, members were eligible to participate in District and State competition. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR — Charles Odom, reporter; Mrs. Rachal, sponsor; Jodi Col¬ lette. secretary; Charlotte Ellzey, president; Denise Fenn, vice president; Cindy Mitchell treasurer. 160 Involvement Library Club members Amanda Stroud and Stacy Stewart search for information. Ding out for books, that paper bread that feeds the hunger of the head,” was the motto for the Library Club. To promote interest and enthusiasm in the use of the library was their purpose. Nine students chose to take Library Sci¬ ence as an elective this school year. Stu¬ dents’ responsibilities were to assist at the desk and to help teachers and students find material and information. Sponsors were Mrs. Sproull and Mrs. Bolding, librarians. Library Club Learns Useful Skills Amanda Stroud, Margaret Driggers. Angela Spurgeon, Mrs. Helen Sproull, Mrs. Barbara Crews, Susan Kellogg, Cheryl Dnng, Stacy Stew¬ art. Involvement 161 ( unior Medical League ped many Woodlawn students who were inter¬ ested in types of health ser¬ vices as a vocation to explore these careers at local hospitals as volunteer workers. Activities included were nursing home visita¬ tion and volunteer work at Willis Knighton Hospital performing jobs for the doc¬ tors and nurses. This experi¬ ence helped prepare stu¬ dents to make meaningful career choices. Junior Medical League was sponsored by Mrs. Jo Morrell in conjunction with Willis Knighton Hospital. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS — FRONT ROW Heideith Myles. 2nd vice president: Mrs. Jo Morrell, sponsor; Janet Stinson, chaplain; Mr Boisvert, sponsor. Laurie White, treasurer. ROW 2: Mary Williams, secretary; Jerri Donley, president; Darla Dunn, 1st vice president. JML Encourages Volunteer Work FRONT ROW: Knta Fair. Renee McLain, Lisa Dailey. Flwe Mun, Vickie Watts. Dana Ulmer ROW 2: Sherri Toms, Nanette Palmer. Feign Draper, Sheila Davis. 162 Involvement OFFICERS AND SPONSOR — Andrew Collins, vice president; Leslie Downs, treasurer; Dr Rogers Martin, sponsor; Jeff Brown, president. r he Science and Math Club offered an opportu¬ nity to its members to pur¬ sue special interests in sci¬ ence and science related fields. This organization encouraged its members to investigate science outside the classroom and to acquire knowledge of scien¬ tific matters. Sponsored by Dr. Rogers W. Martin, the members of the club gained further knowledge through guest speakers and projects. Through first-hand re¬ search, greater insights were gained by the members. Science Math Explores New Fields Learning to live in a technical world” was the motto of the 1979-80 Industrial Arts Club. Under the leadership of its sponsor Mr. Leroy Washington who was assisted by Mr. Thomas Ludley and Mr. James Jenson, this year’s club strove for community improvement through projects such as the repair of community equipment. Through projects such as these, the stu¬ dents participating learned the value of help¬ ing others and the value of a dollar as they raised money through projects such as a car wash to help finance their service to the community. Industrial Arts Serves Community Mike Mackey. Danny Lites, Russell Hicks, Berry Colley, James Nunnally. 164 Involvement 1 I President Eli Blackwell and sponsors Mr King and Mr. Lovelace. such projects as the making of posters for football and basketball games and the Spirit Board in the cafeteria this year ' s Art Club helped to increase art aware¬ ness in both the community and school. Among their projects the club helped with the decorations for the annual Accolade Pageant held in February. Serving to motivate this year’s club were sponsors. Mr. Ronald King and Mr. C harles Lovelace, and club president. Eli Blackwell. Jeff Reeder. Tommy Adams. Chevena Plater. Vickie Strong. Barry Henry . Darlene Lafitte. Phillip Wilson. Involvement M65 I he biggest project of the French Latin Club was their exchanging of letters with pen pals all over the world. Some of their pals were from France, Belgium. Czechoslovakia, India, and Switzerland. The members raised money by selling Abigail Martin products. The sale proved very successful. Another program within the club was CODOFIL, a program designed to teach students customs of differ¬ ent countries. Through CODOFIL, American stu¬ dents were sent to other countries and foreign exchange students wel¬ comed to America. OFFICERS — Melinda Kay, 2nd vice president; Jay Oaks, president; Tina Parbs, parlia¬ mentarian; Melissa Adolph, secretary; Scott Lee, vice president; Angie Foster, chaplain; Tangelia Metcalf, treasurer. FRONT ROW: John Fountain. Diana Toms, Vicki Buffington. Robert Graham. Jody Robertson. ROW 2: Romanov Watson. Feign Draper. Dave Stroud. Penny Johnson. Janet Stinson. 166 Involvement OFFICERS — Ebsc Lattier, vice president; Andrew Collins, chaplain; Amanda Stroud, treasurer; Madeline Coleman, president. Fifteen new members were initiated into the Span¬ ish Club for the 1979-80 school year. The members discovered the enjoyment of speaking Spanish. The annual banquet was held in September at Los Amigos, a Mexican restau¬ rant, where the ’79-80 offi¬ cers were installed through a special candlelighting cer¬ emony. The clubbers were joined at the banquet by former sponsor, Miss Susan Stinson. Some of the projects of the Spanish Club included selling popcorn and making banners for some of the football games. Newcomers Form Spanish Club fniiM r ' � a FRONT ROW: Joyce Upshaw. Monica Whitehurst. Sharon Phill. Michelle Nard. Pamela Raphiel. Mana Jack, Paulette Carter Rosalind Penny vwl Viemse ' wdliams ' 6 0 Jacquel,ne Sco,t R0W 2: Wilma Hams - Ros « lia Will.ams. Patnce Ansley. Sharah Mosley Rachel I o reach par excellence and to gain entrance to the top rated Chamber and A Cappella choirs was the goal of the girls in Alto- Soprano Choir. The girls attended the Solo and Ensemble Festival at Centenary and the Large Ensemble Festival in Thi¬ bodeaux this year. One of the projects of the Alto-Soprano Choir was participation in the sale of Tawny Tots to raise money for the spring trip to Six Flags in Dallas. _ _ v Sherri Luke, president, and Rachel Pennywcll, vice president. 168 Involvement Greg Lockett, president; Felton Jackson, vice president; Eli Black- well, pianist. r he Bass-Tenor Choir harmonized beau¬ tifully this year to bring back many awards for Woodlawn’s choir. At both the Solo and Ensemble Festival at Centenary and the Large Ensemble Festival in Natchitoches, the Bass-Tenor Ensemble brought back high ratings. The veterans of the choir were a great help to those joining the choir for their first year. Mr. Moss instilled in all members the idea that practice was a most important factor in attaining par excellence in the area of music. FRONT ROW: Eric Thomas, Curtis Taylor. Melvin Brown ROW 2: Ricky Reddix. Larry Coleman. Ben Phillips. Enc Scott. Robert Steven- Involvement 169 “the new kid in town,” the mixed choir has worked its way into the ranks of the top choirs here at Woodlawn. The new Knight choir gained helpful experience by singing with the top- rated Chamber and A Cap- pella choir. Under Mr. Orlando Moss’ direction, the mixed choir learned the proper techniques of breath and voice control. They also found out how much hard work is put into preparing for a concert and that prac¬ tice makes perfect. President Adnar Milo and Vice President Kristi Henderson prepare for a concert. FR f?, T J OW: charUmia Hunter. Gwen Marshall, Marvin Thomas, Pam Bennett. Shelia Ratcliff, Velicia Lee ROW 2: Robin Clark Glo¬ ria Whitehurst, Ruby Latson. Marsha Starks, Bazie Bates, Cynthia Kelly, Melanie Samuel. Sharon Pero. Jacqueline Miles. 170 Involvement A Cappella Demonstrates Ability Wayne Bell and Zella Youngblood admire the robe worn by A Cappella Choir. Although the A Cap¬ pella Choir decreased in size this year, they contin¬ ued their reputation as one of the top choirs here at the Castle. The choir attended the state festival in Thibodeaux and the Large Ensemble Festival in Natchitoches. Their ratings proved once again that through persever¬ ance and patience, all things were possible. The pride of the mighty Knights showed through the songs of the A Cappella Choir. FRONT ROW: Zella Youngblood. Gail Ellis. ROW 2: Kenneth Mims, Sonya Cochran. Janice Hynard. Anita Taylor. Ralph Thompson. ROW 3: Eli Blackwell. Mr. Moss, Chris Ellis. ROW 4: Carl Samuels. Wayne Bell. Involvement 171 Attending the State Festival in Thibo¬ deaux and the Large Ensemble in Natchi¬ toches, Chamber Choir brought back high ratings once again. Mr. Orlando Moss, director, diligently rehearsed the choir to prepare for their con¬ cert performances. After many practices they competed in the Solo and Ensemble Festival at Centenary. Chamber Choir combined with the other choirs and sold boxes of Tawny Tots to raise funds for their trip to Six Flags Over Texas in the spring. The trip came as a reward for all the time and energy that the choir put forth. FWn7 TC rL JaCk t ‘ ) V ' lliam «; I™ Alexander - Uceu Pa ' lerson. Debra Ousley. Anita Samuel, Joka Boyd. ROW 2: Ossie Ti, k ph . ?! ? We 1 S , ' 1 Ter 2 ' Hawthorne, Wilma Rochelle. Phyllis Graham. Marvin Ware ROW 3: Greg Smith. Wayne Lee. Robert Thomas, David Harbor, Albert Collins, Gary Thomas, Sylvester McGlothurn. 172 Involvement MUSIC NEWS M KNIGHT 1. Vice President Gerald Jones. President Barbara Ouslcy, and Secretary Sophia McGlothurn proudly show off trophies won by Chamber Choir. 2. Director Mr. Moss demonstrates the correct technique of choral music. 3. Debra Ousley aides new member Uceta Patterson with Christ¬ mas music. OPPOSITE PAGE: 1. Mr. Moss often accompanies Chamber Choir. Involvement 173 174 Involvement ROTC: Remembering Yesterday ... Doing Better Things Tomorrow Lach spring the ROTC and student body of Woodlawn hold the annual red¬ edication service of the Memorial Sundial in the Quadrangle. The sundial, which is dedicated to the memory of those Knights who died in service to their country, was donated to the school by the Woodlawn class of 1969. The first Memorial Day Service was held on May 14, 1969, making the 1979 memorial service the tenth consecutive one. Those Knights honored for their service are Glenn Ogburn, USMC 1964, Trey Prather USMC 1965, Harold O’Neal USMC 1967, and Edward Cox USA 1967. X Involvement 1 75 Lt. Colonel Jeff Brown Major Charles McFerren Major Tina Parbs I. 1. ROTC teaches the basics of parade marching. 2. Members of the ROTC var¬ sity rifle team are Captain David Linahan. Paul Estes, Jody Robertson, Tyrone Jack- son, Ricky Hooper OPPOSITE PAGE: 1. Serving as captain for the ROTC varsity nfle team was David Linahan. Captain Sammy Alexander Captain Marvin Herrin 1st Lt. Curtis Taylor 176 Involvement Captain Captain John Fountain Tyron Jackson Jeff Brown Serves as Twentieth Battalion Commander 1st Lt 1st Lt. Randell Mason Karl Parbs Involvement 177 CHEVALIERS — ROW I: Tina Parbs, Jackie Scott. Marilyn Adams. Tama Persley. Regina Hughes ROW 2: Ins Leary. Wilma Hams. Ossie Pickens. Deromca Whitehurst. Shonda Ansley ROW 3: Barbara Pickens. Roselyn Mitchell. Quanila McDonald. Stephanie Chatman COLOR GUARD — Jerry Porterfield, Jeff Brown, John Foun¬ tain, Allen Heard. Damon Tendil. 178 Involvement LANCER DRILL TEAM — ROW I: Sammy Alexander. Marvin Herrin. ROW 2: Jessie Stokes, Floyd Cathron. John Fountain. Allen Heard. Jeff Borwn ROW 3: Troy Coleman, Danny Hanby. Tommy Buckner. Danny Franklin. ROW ' 4: Johnny Kelley, John Williams, Bobby Williams, Tracey Belford ROW 5 Reginald Jones, Jerry Porterfield. Ronald Reddix. Perry Oliver. Twenty years have passed since 1960 when Lt. Colonel Hugh W. McClary led the NDCC (National Defense Cadet Corp) at Woodlawn. In those twenty years the faces and names of the participants have changed. Even the name of the program has changed from NDCC to ROTC, but the one thing that has stood the test of time is the idea of teaching young men and women the basics of military training in preparation for the future. In 1967 Sgt. Floyd Courtade joined the staff at the Castle when the program changed from NDCC to ROTC. Year 1979 marked the return of the ROTC ' s lady drill team, the Chevaliers. Continuing the win¬ ning tradition of WHS, the Chevaliers placed third in all around military competi¬ tion at Many and had good hopes of placing at the annual competition in Arlington dur¬ ing the spring. ROTC INSTRUCTORS Sgt Floyd Courtade. Sgt. Clyde McDaniel. Sgt. Elbert Roberson Involvement 179 ORIENTEERING TEAM — David Curley, Steve Stewart, Freddie Hanson. Mary Williams, Dave Stroud, James Brewer. Ramona Watson Hank Williams. Karl Parbs McDaniel Joins Ranks With Roberson Sgt. Elbert Roberson Sgt. Floyd Courtade Lt. Colonel Jeff Brown Instructor Instructor Battalion Commander 1 80 Involvement ROTC OFFICERS ROW I: Antonio Watson. Jeff Brown. Carla Spath, Lisa Dailey, Karl Parbs. Tyrone Jackson ROW 2 Charles McFerrin, John Fountain, Sammy Alexander. Randall Mason. Gerald Jones. ROW’ 3: Tina Parbs. Mary Williams ROW 4 Tangelia Metcalf. Ossie Pickens, Curtis Tay¬ lor. David Lmahan ROW 5 Marilyn Adams. Marvin Herrin. And Courtade 3 I. Sgt. Clyde McDaniel serves first year at Castle as ROTC instructor. 2. At all home football games the Color Guard presented the American flag. 3. Hank Williams placed first in the individual orienteering meet at Southern Arkansas University. Involvement 181 SECTION EDITORS — Julie Webb and Regina Zimmerman 182 Instruction Instruction 183 J. W. Cook — A Decade I This year marked the tenth year that Mr. Cook has served as principal at WHS. As principal he has set the high standards by which the Castle has functioned and his presence was felt daily. Through his strict policies and concern for students. Wood- awn has maintained excellence. Mr. Cook has proved to be a true Knight by continu¬ ally upholding the qualities of leadership and loyalty. 2 1. Mr Cook enjoys one of a few moments of relaxation with Mrs. Laughman. Mr. Franklin. Mrs. Morgan, and Miss Hovi- ous. 2. Mr. Cook cheers on the Knights for his twentieth consecutive season of perfect attendance at Knight football games. 3 WHS students admire an aerial view of Woodlawn presented by Mr. Cook. OPPOSITE PAGE: I. Mr. Cook visits with former principal. Dr. J. Earl Turner, on a recent tour of the Castle 184 Instruction of Leadership I Mr. J. W. Cook. Jr., Principal 1 Instruction f 185 Serving as assistant principals at Wood- lawn were Mr. Hilrey Holmon and Mr. Ger¬ ald Moss, who successfully maintained the Castle ' s high quality of education through disciplinary action and guidance to students. Mr. Holmon, a vital asset to the Castle, was in charge of the discipline and adminis¬ tration of the students. Mr. Holmon ' s involvement with students made him a pop¬ ular figure in the school. Mr. Moss’ basic activities were centered around curriculum construction with both teachers and students. He spent many hours visiting in classrooms and evaluating pro¬ grams of instruction. His services and advice were always available with sincerity. 2 1. Mr. Holmon starts his daily strolls around the Castle with a bright smile. 2. Mr Cook. Mr Moss and Mr. Hol¬ mon carry on the Knight spirit as they participate in the Southwood pep rally. 3. Mr. Holmon and Mr Moss find time to laugh dunng their daily routines. OPPOSITE PAGE: I. Mr. Moss shows interest in all aspects of the many programs at WHS. 1 86 Instruction Holmon, Moss Assist in I Castle Programs Mr. Hilrey Holmon ... Assistant Principal Mr. Gerald Moss ... Assistant Principal Instruction 187 b tudents found that counselors and librarians played a vital role in stu¬ dent life at WHS. Among the many services the counselors provided were helping with schedule changes, career choices, and college applications. With¬ out the assistance of the Castle counselors, plans and decisions for the future would be more difficult for students. Librarians aided students in the learning process by assisting them in finding helpful references and read¬ ing material necessary for research and entertainment. The library was proven to be one of the most useful facilities. Counselors and Librarians II I. Theron Britt, with hopes of a high score, fills out the envelope for his ACT registration. 2. Com¬ pleting one of the many tasks of the librarians. Mrs. Bolding and Mrs. Sprouell return the last of the books to its proper place on the shelf. 3. Mr. Gilliam points out some helpful information on the audio-visual mac device to fresh¬ men Connie Ross and Ronald Reddix as they prepare for their nine weeks’ civics report. 4. Mr. Simmons displays the happiness and enthusiasm each day as junior counselor brings. 5. Graduating seniors realized how much harder this year would have been without the guidance and helpful advice of their counselor. Miss Loper. OPPOSITE PAGE: I. Mrs. Hud¬ son threads a film in preparation for a talk with WHS business classes. ■N 18o Instruction Mrs Willie Mac Bolding Librarian Mr Jtdin Gilliam Freshman Couflsdur Mrs Velma Hudson Sophomore Counselor Mivs Linda Loper.. Senu� r Counselor Mr Bill Simmons. Junior Counselor Mr . Helen Sproudl Librarian Instruction 189 New Teachers Add Enrichment to M r. Boisvert and Mrs. Plaisance were added to the spe¬ cial education staff this year as Resource Room teachers. Together with Miss Blankenship, these teachers coordinated individualized programs for students to increase the speed and success of the learning process. Through the work-study program. Mrs. LaGrone provided vocational education and on-the-job training for students. With these programs students become more effective citi¬ zens. I. Mr Boisvert and Mrs. Plaisance find a relaxing and peaceful moment at the end of a hectic school day. 2. Richard Trend listens with interest as Miss Moore explains the difficulty of sound-alike words in the English language. 3. Mrs. LaGrone helps a student better under¬ stand her assignment. 4. Caught unaware is David Mauldin. ACCOLADE photog¬ rapher. OPPOSITE PAGE: 1. Miss Blankenship expresses her pleasure in the good work shown in this student’s folder. 190 Instruction V1is Bcu Blankenship Resource Room Mr. John Boisvert Resource Room Miss Bonnie ( ole . Reclamation RiKim Mrs Bcih LaGronc Wurk-Sludv Program Vis Spring Moore . Special I.due a I ion Mrs Anne Plaivance Learning Disability I due at ion Instruction 191 Basic courses in English gave each stu¬ dent a foundation in fundamentals of gram¬ mar, writing composition alternated with lit¬ erature in its various forms. Journalism, speech and foreign languages encouraged self-expression in the areas of speaking and writing. New courses offered this year at WHS were creative writing and conversational French which introduced students to new aspects of literary learning. With the broad selection of English and English related classes available, students had the opportunity to enroll in courses which best suited their interests and abilities. Creative writing enabled students to express their thoughts with originality and imagination, and conversational French introduced an informal approach to the learning of the French language rather than a grammatical approach. 1. Lynda Bynum. David Hailey. Jimmy Gould. Rickey Hernandez. Roger Malone, and Adrian Milo work diligently on Mrs. Day’s assignment on taking literature notes. 2. Mrs. Coleman carefully explains methods of adverb identi¬ fication to Charles Roberson while Ronald Sublet continues with his assignment. 3. David White pur¬ sues a topic more interesting than his English vocabulary notes. OPPOSITE PAGE: I Mrs. McDonald gives examples of verb conjugation to her attentive stu¬ dents. 3 192 Instruction Mk Joydell Brinson Speech I Mrs Ann Burl Conversational French. Spanish I. II Mr Rodney Chandler. Journalism I. II Mrs. Janice Coleman .. English I Mrs. Kane Cross English II Mrs Mar Da English IV Mrs Martha Ellis English IV. Creative Writing Miss Queen Franklin Reading I. II Mrs. LaJuana Goklsb English I Miss Dorothy Hovtous . Latin I. Conversational French French I. II Instruction 193 Writing Skills Draw English Emphasis I. Mrs. Laughman gets involved with a discussion on The Scarlet Letter. 2. Susan Swift and Lynn Tucker express their worry and concern over nine weeks English grades. 3. Examining her index file of novels. Mrs. Goldsby selects just the right books for second hour English I. OPPOSITE PAGE: I. Having an up-to-date and well-kept notebook is one of the require¬ ments for a good grade in Mrs. King ' s English II classes. 2. Joe Bell. Doswell Hayes and Kathy Suggs take notes on the devel¬ opment and construction of a descriptive paragraph in Ms. Lynch’s class. 194 Instruction Mrs. Rcnda King English II. Con er� a( tonal French Mr Carmen Laughnun tnglish III Miss Delon Lynch . . English II Mr Jovcc McDonald English II Mis Betts Porche English III IV Mrs, Alice Richardson English III Miss Doris uyne English I Mrs Joy Williamson P I... English III Instruction ' 195 History Brings Past H islory courses at WHS strived for greater understand- ing of the world situation and problems of its people from the past to our present. Woodlawn students benefited from American history, civ¬ ics. world history, geography, and free enterprise. Psychology and sociology classes were also included in the curriculum. To provide the right decisions in the future, the social stud¬ ies and history of our past were invaluable. 2 3 4 I. M rs. Randall ' s American history class listens attentively as she discusses the his¬ tory of America. 2. Mrs. Atwood bright¬ ens psychology classes with a big smile. 3. Mr. Shelby helps Liese Kleifghen with research for a social studies report. 3. Miss Coffey ' s past interest in history is shown through her involvement with the first WHS history club which was formed in 1961. OPPOSITE PAGE: I. Mrs. Dilworth points out the growth and development of American states. 196 Involvement Mr Charles Cm dcr Free l nicrprivc Sociology American Htflon Ms. E. L Farmer . Ci ics Mr Aaron Franklin Civics Mrs Dorothy Gilliam American History. Civic Mr Jess Johnson World History. Civics. Geography Miss Susan Keith American History Mr Shealy Shelby . . Civ ice Mrs Sigrid Randall American History Mr Ward Willis Av iation, I rce Fnierpnsi Louisiana History Instruction 197 Math Sharpens M ath courses at WHS helped students to realize the importance of mathematics in everyday life. General math courses dealt with basic fundamentals of math. Some stu¬ dents accepted the challenges of the college preparatory math courses — Algebra I. Geometry, Algebra II and Advanced Math. All students involved in mathematics bene¬ fited from the logical thinking required in all math courses. Students who were involved in higher math courses were eligible for membership in the honorary mathematics organi¬ zation. Mu Alpha Theta. I. Among the many math courses offered at WHS, Algebra I and 11 proved to be very helpful to a number of students. 2. Pam Bennett assists Kayla Allen in the understanding and learning of a difficult math formula. 3. Caught unaware. Bubba Allen thoughtfully finishes his daily assignment. 4 Mrs. Alford demonstrates the proper way to divide a fraction to her fourth hour class. 5. Kirk Copeland begins to see the light in Advanced Math with individual instruction from Mrs. Robin¬ son. OPPOSITE PAGE: I Mrs. Aiken. Keith Rivers. Dawn Hanson — We are not alone .. . 198 Instruction Vlr-v AIkc Aiken Geometry. General Mai Mrs Billie Alford General Maih II Mr Floyd Byrd General Math II Mr Ji� c Duhon . Algchra I Mr . Velma f uller Genera! Malh I Mr R Marlin General Malh I Mrs elite Morell General Math I. II Mrv Susan Robinson Algebra II. Advanced Math Instruction f 199 Science classes helped educate the students of WHS for better living and better understanding of the world tomorrow. General science gave an overall view of science in the world of today. For those students wishing to specialize and learn more technical knowl¬ edge of physical science, Woodlawn offered physics, chemistry, and biology. Laboratory experimenta¬ tion and practical applica¬ tion encouraged students to explore the mysteries of sci¬ ence. Science Curriculum Explores I n E 4A I Mrs. Boatner warns Anthony Green about being tardy to her general science class. 2. James Scott observes Mr Williams as he traces the path of the bloodflow through a model of the human heart. 3. Biology students look on in anticipation as Mr Roge defines the layers of a root tip. 4. Many dangerous and different chemicals are used in conducting the scien¬ tific experiments in Mr. Smith ' s chemistry class. 5. Mr Parker finds the overhead useful in his explana¬ tion of mitosis. OPPOSITE PAGE: I. Mrs. Lane carefully explains an experiment on the coefficient of friction to fifth period physics. 200 Instruction Business Department Strengthens Skills Woodlawn students enrolled in busi ness courses to attain mastery of machines and competence in office skills required to become successful in business. Typing, shorthand, and data processing were a few of the courses offered. These subjects were very useful in guiding students to careers which they felt best suited them. Business students received a good foundation in learning the basic theories of clerical and economical understanding. In addition to preparing for initial employment in skill areas, business students explored opportuni¬ ties and received introductory information relating to the world of business. I. Mrs. Collins lakes lime oul from her busy leaching sched¬ ule lo keep the business equip¬ ment in good working condi¬ tion. 2. Lisa Ursery explains a bookkeeping theory to her fourth hour class. 3. Cynthia Kelly maintains good grades by practicing shorthand daily. OPPOSITE PAGE: 1. Mrs. Coleman is alert and always observant of good techniques in her Typing I classes. 2. Mrs. Kellum helps Donald Frazier and Lewis Fulmer with typing posture and control. 202 Instruction Mrs. Ruthie Coleman . Typing I. General Business Mr Jeanette Collins , COL. COP Mrs. Louie Hennigan . . T pmg l. II. Personal Typing Free Lnicrpnse Mrs. Bobbie Kcilum Typing I. Business Lngiish Mrs Mattie Rachal Bookkeeping I. Business Math Data Processing. Office Machines. Free Enterprise Mrs. Chris Strother... CDE I.CDLII Instruction 203 Art and music classes at the Castle gave students the opportunity to inspire their cre¬ ative abilities. Some students approached these courses as career development while others found them exciting diversions from their regular academic classes. The students showed their natural means of expression in these courses. Among the musical groups found at WHS were the Marching and Concert Band, Stage Band. Choir and Orchestra. These groups brought pride to the Castle with recognition gained in competition. Directors of Woodlawn ' s music programs were Mr. Claude Corbitt, Orchestra; Mr. Tom Moore, Band; and Mr. Orlando Moss, Choral Music. Mr. Ronald King and Mr. Charles Lovelace provided instruction for art courses. I. Mr. Moore combines the quali¬ ties of leadership and musical tal¬ ent as Woodlawn ' s new band director. 2. Sarah Mosley accom¬ panies Mr. Jones, student choir director, as the choir practices for its first concert in Natchitoches. 3. Art students in Mr. Lovelace’s class learn the intricate details and the steadiness of hands to finish their etching OPPOSITE PAGE: I. Demon¬ strating the fine arts of playing and handling a violin, Mr. Corbitt runs through a difficult measure for his students. 2. Mr. Lovelace adds fin¬ ishing touches to a value scale. 204 Instruction Instruction 205 Students Acquire Knowledge of Students at Woodlawn found vocational elec¬ tives to fit their individual interests in many fields of work. Among the offered electives were agri¬ culture, home economics, woodwork, small gas engines, and mechanical drawing. These courses gave students the background knowledge neces¬ sary for the future and developed new interests and talents through participation of basic skills. 2 I. Doug Woodward and Gary Ezernack take pride in the care and beauty of their plants in agriculture. 2. Jack Williams. Mr. Washington, Joe Bell and Julie Ber¬ nard examine the parts and discuss the functions of a mechanical engine. 3. Mr. Ludley demonstrates the importance of safety pre cautions to Tyrant Davenport and Daryl Brossette in woodworking. OPPOSITE PAGE: 1 Michael White- head learns the meaning of accuracy from Mr. Jenson in mechanical drawing. 2. Julie Sanders and Cassandra Tillman learn quick sewing techniques from Mrs. Lafitte. 206 Instruction Vocational Skills Mr James Jenson Mechanical Drawing I. II Mrs Beu Inline . Home He. I. Home and Famil) Living Mr rhiMTVas Ludle . . Woodwork. Football Mr Lerov Washington .. Small Gas Engines Instruction f 207 Phys. Ed., ROTC Develop Skills I Good sportsmanship is the most important step to good health and physical fitness in physical education classes at WHS. Skills were learned in all types of field sports and helped improve body coordination and development. Among the many different sports activities in which students participated during physical education classes were track and field, archery, bowling, football, volleyball, basketball, and baseball. The knowledge and use of sports provided an opportunity for continued involvement in physical activities as leisure pastimes. I. Mrs. Willis points out interesting information about health to Laurena Davis and Kayla Allen. 2. Coach Walker outlines a new play for varsity linemen. 3. Coach Ivy ... “The Way We Were. 4 Sgt. Courtade is proud of the rifle team’s good marks. OPPOSITE PAGE: I. Mrs. Turner dem¬ onstrates the correct way to serve a volley¬ ball to Paulette Carter. 208 Instruction and Confidence Sgt Fknd C ourtadc . Roiniuv Mr John Dilworth . . P E., Driver Ed Miss Beiiv Dmon. Pt Mr B J Harbor PE. Mr Ken lv Driver Ed.. Football Sgt. Clvde McDaniel. Jr ROTCII Sgl Elberi Roberson .. ROTCI Mr Doug Robinson .. Driver’s Ed.. P.E.. Football Mr. Melvin Russell. . . P £.. Basketball Mrs Carolyn Smith .. Lanccrettes, P.E. Mrs. Marv Turner PE. Mr Charles Walker.. Biology I. P E., Football Instruction ?09 Clerical Staff Assists Teachers Secretaries and teacher aids showed their continued dedi- cation through their daily service and assistance. Secretaries became very important to the administrators by keeping many clerical areas running smoothly. Their com¬ petence and efficiency in clerical skills were appreciated by both the faculty and student body. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Boudreaux joined the office staff this year helping with activities relating to student attendance and registration. They also performed other office duties and became essential to the staff through the vital support they gave to teachers and counselors. 1. Mrs. Whitman and Mrs. Hill enjoy some casual conversation as they relax a moment in their busy day. 2. One of Miss Leviston ' s daily tasks is bringing the ledger up to dale. 3. As library secretary, Mrs. Crews assists in the library by check¬ ing out students ' books. 4. Mrs. Clark explains to Karen Graham how an impor¬ tant errand must be done. OPPOSITE PAGE: I. With Mrs. Bou¬ dreaux assisting. Mrs. Jennings completes the difficult job of schedule changing. 210 Instruction Instruction 7 21 1 Custodial Personnel Keep M aintenance of WHS was the responsibility of the custodial personnel. Among the many provisions of the custodians were providing proper upkeep of school grounds and halls which gave students comfortable and pleasurable surround¬ ings. Cafeteria workers pre¬ pared students a well bal¬ anced meal each day in order for students to main¬ tain good nutritional requirements. 3 212 Instruction Up the Castle Mr Jimm Decn. C usloduin Mr Virgil King (usicnJuin Mrv Jud Remedy Cafeierui Worker Mrv Sybil Thompson Cafeteria Manager Mrs Allie Ware Cashier Mrs Mabel Wood Cafeteria Worker I. Showing the same dedication 20 years ago that she has today. Mrs. Thompson supervises meal prepara¬ tion at WHS. OPPOSITE PAGE: 1. Miss Barbara Pearson and Mr. John Boyd serve as security guards for our school. 2. CUS¬ TODIAL PERSONNEL: Mrs. Eddie May Bumcon. Mr. Ceasar Graham. Mrs. Ethel Atkins. 2. CAFETERIA WORKERS — FRONT ROW: Mrs Lucy Munson. Mrs. Olevia Young- Wood. Mrs. Dorothy Coleman. Mrs. Louvilla Howard. ROW 2: Mrs. Sybil Thompson. Mrs. Annie Gray Taylor. Mrs. Annie T. Roberson. Mrs. Ether Willis. Mrs. Ruthic Conley. Mrs. Lee Simmons. i Instruction 21 3 SECTION EDITORS — Sharri Greene and Cindy Reed 214 People _ People 215 SENIORS FRONT ROW; Rickey Clark, Senator; Dennis Dunn, Senator; Keith McCoy. Senator ROW 2; Beverly Dorns. Secretary; Andrew Collins, President; Michelle Moore. Treasurer ROW 3; Dee Ebcrhardu Chap¬ lain; Charlie Cryer, Vice President; Karen Lafitte, Senator. CAROLYN RENA ADAMS — Choir I, 2, 3, 4: Student Council Senator 2: Lancerettes I, 2. 3: Knights for Christ 3 MELISSA MARIE ADOLPH - Lancerettes 2, 3. Drummer 3; Knights for Christ 2; Girls’ Basketball 2; Astra Club 3, 4; French Club 3. 4; Football Ad Staff 3; National Honor Soci¬ ety 3.4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Quill and Scroll 4: ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 4 BOBBY AGNOR Football I. 2. 3. 4; Knights for Christ 1,2,3 BUBBA ALEXANDER — Football I; FFA 2.3.4: Key Club 3 MECHELLE ALEXANDER MARY E. ALLISON — DECA 4 DANNY ALLUMS CLARISSA ANDERSON KARL ANDERSON - Football 1.2.3.4 STACI ANDERSON — Knights for Christ 2, 3. 4: Girls Basketball 2; Flagline 2, 3. 4: Stu¬ dent Council Alternate 2, Senator 4; ACCO¬ LADE Ad Staff 3; HERALD Editorial Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 3,4; Y-Teens 4 GREG ARDOIN RANDY ASHBY RABON F. AYERS - FFA 3.4; 4-H 3 JACKIE ANN BASCO —Spanish Club 2 JON BAZER 218 Seniors JON BEAURFGARD DEBORAH BEHAN — Lancerettes I. 2: FBI.A 3,4 ANGEL BELL Lancerettes I. 2. 3. Captain 4; Y-Teens 2; Knights for Christ 4: COE 4 PATRICK BENFIELD —DECA4; FFA4 BOBBY BIGBY — Football I. Manager 2. 3: Baseball 3; FFA 3.4 BRIAN F. BLACKWELL Football 1. 2. 3. 4; All-City 4; FC ' A 1. 2. 3: Basketball I; Track 2; Class President 2 Tall to Seniors BENJE BLEDSOE — Basketball 1; Baseball L 2, 3, 4, All-District 3; FCA 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3; ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4. President 4: National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4; Boys’ State 3; “I Dare You” Award 3; Sir Knight 4; Who’s Who 4 RENE BLOUNT — Lancerettes L 2. 3, 4. Lieutenant 3, Captain 4; Key Club Sweetheart 2: Football Program Ad Staff 2, 3, 4: Student Council Alternate 3, Representative 4 LISA RENEE BOHANNON — Lancerettes 2: Flaglme 3. 4; Astra Club 3, 4, President 4: CODAC 3: ACCOLADE Editonal Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; National Honor Society 4 KEN L. BRACEY — National Honor Society 3. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; CODAC 3; Key Club 4 EDDIE BRADLEY BRENDA BREAKENRIDGE KERRIE SUE BRIAN — Lancerettes L 2; Flagline 3, 4; JML l; Student Council Alter¬ nate 1. 3; Y-Teens 1.2; HERALD Editonal 3, 4, Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4; Astra Club 4 THERON BRITT — Football 1, 2. 3. 4; FCA 1.2; FFA 2: Knights forChnst 1.2, 3.4 DARYL BROSSETTE — Football 1, 2. 3. 4; All-District 4; FCA 3; Industrial Arts Club 1; Student Council Representative 3.4; Key Club 3. 4; ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 4; Class Favorite 4 Seniors 219 ANGELA FAYE BROWN Choir 2. 3 JEFFREY C LARK BROWN ROIC Drill Team I. 2. 3. 4. Commander 4, Color Guard 3; LL A 2. 3. 4; Science and Math Huh 3, 4, Trea- urer 3 MARVIN BROWN WAYNE BRYANT Football I, 2. 3. 4; Knights for Christ I; Student Council Repre¬ sentative 3 VICKI BUFFINGTON Knights for Christ K 2, 3. 4: Science and Math Club L 4; JML I: Lancerettes I: Rifleline 2, 3; Band 4; French and Latin Club 4 TINA ARLENE BUFORD Lancerettes 2; Red Line 2. 3: Knights for C hrist 2; HERALD Ad Staff 3. 4; CODAC 3; Student Council Senator 3: Z Club 4; COE 4; FBLA 4 Seniors Reflect on Past, AMV L. BURNHAM Math and Science C lub I. Band I. 2, 3, 4, Flagline 2, 3. 4; French C lub I ; Knights for Christ I. 2, 3, 4; Tennis learn 2, 3. 4; Astra Club 3, 4; Football Pro- gram Ad Staff 3, 4; CODAC 3; Student Coun¬ cil Alternate 3, Representative 4; Key Club Sweetheart 3; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4 LINDA MARIE BYNL)M — Lancerettes I. 2 3. 4. Captain 4: Knights for Christ I. 2, 3. 4; Student Council Representative 2 TERRY C AIN PATTI CAMBRE sentative Student Council Repre- ROSE MARY C AMPBELL Knights for Christ 4 § w k ' :V- ' 220 Seniors TERRY CHALER Key Club L 2, 3. 4. Board Member 2, Secretary 3, President 4: Tennis Team 1: National Honor Societv 2. 3, 4; HERALD Editorial Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Boys’ Slate 3; Golf Team 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council Treasurer 4 CHARLES CHANCE CATHERINE CHARPING — Lancerettes 2; Red Line 3; ETA Sweetheart 2, 3: COE 4: FBLA 4: Student Council Alternate 4 BECKY CHATWIN — lancerettes L 2, 3. Lieutenant 3; Knights for C hrist I; Student Council Representative 2; HERALD Editorial Staff 3; C OE 4: EBLA4 BECKY CLARK CAROL CLARK Look Forward to Future PHILLIP E. CLARK RICKEY D. CLARK — Basketball I, 3. 4; Knights for Christ 1, 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Stu¬ dent Council Senator 4; FHA Reporter 4: Kev Club 4 ROBIN CLEVE ' LAND — Knights for Christ 2. 3, 4: Astra Club 2. 3. 4. Vice President 4; National Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Lancerettes 2. 3.4. Captain 4 STEVE M. CLIFTON - Football I. 2. 3. 4: FCA I. 2. 3; Knights for Christ 1.2. 3, 4 SHARON COBB -COE4; FBLA4 S«mors 221 Knights Enjoy Footbal SELDEN COHEN RHONDA COLDWELL Lancerettes 1. 2. 3: Knights for Christ I. 2. 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. L. D COLEMAN - Basketball I TONY COLEMAN Track 2. 3,4 ANDREW JEROME COLLINS — Kmehts for Christ L 2. 3. 4, Vice President 4; Basket¬ ball 1.3: Spanish Club 2, 3,4. Vice President 2, President 3, Chaplain 4; National Honor Soci¬ ety 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Class President 3: Student C ouncil Chaplain 4: Class President 4: Key Club 4, Chaplain 4; Science and Math Club 4; Who ' s Who 4 KIRK COPELAND - Football I; Key C lub 2, 3. 4. Secretary 4; National Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Student Council Representative 2: COD AC 3. 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3. 4: Bovs ' State 3; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4 GARY GLENN CORPIER - Football L 2: Knights for C hrist 1. 2; FFA 3; DECA 4 TINA REN EE CORY - DECA 3. 4 VICTOR LYNN COTTON - Football L 2. 3.4; All-District 4; Track 1,3.4; ROTC 1 JIMMY DALECOUNTS ALAN COUVILLION Football I; Indus¬ trial Arts C lub I; DECA 3; Key Club 4 DONNA MARIE CRAWFORD Lancer¬ ettes L 2, 3, 4, Drummer 3. Head Drummer 4: Y-Teens 3.4; Girls ' Track 3, 4 CHARLIE CRYER Football I. 2. 3. 4. All- District. All-City. All-Parish 4; Student Coun¬ cil Representative 3. 3rd Vice President 4: Accolade Court 3, 4, King 4; Baseball 3. 4: Class Vice President 4; Mr. Woodlawn Run¬ ner-Up 4 BILLY RAY DANIELS BARRY MAESTRO DAVIS — Concert Band 1.2, 3.4 222 Seniors on and off Field Seniors 223 BEVERLY DORRIS — Lancerettes I; Red Line 2, 3. 4; Y-Tcens I; knights for Christ I; Class Secre¬ tary 2; Beauty Pageant Finalist 3; Accolade Court 3; Homecoming Court 4; Student Council 4 LESLIE GLENN DOWNS — Choir Accompanist L 2; Student Council Alternate l; ROTC Bagpipe Band 1. 2; Knights for Christ 1,2,4; German Club 2. 3, Vice President 3; HERALD Editorial Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Close-Up 3; Art Club 3; Orchestra 4; Science and Math Club 4 SANDRA DRACH MARGARET DRIGGERS — Library Club 4 CHERYL LYNN DRING — Science and Math Club 1; JML 1; French and Latin Club I; Stale Lit¬ erary Rally I. 3; Lancerettes 2, 3. Lieutenant Drum¬ mer 3; Astra Club 2, 3, 4; ACCOLADE Editonal Staff 2, 3, 4. Editor 4; Centenarv Quiz Bowl 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Girls ' State Delegate 3; CODAC 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Masonic Award 3; Close-Up 3; Library Club 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Who’s Who 4 SHELBY DRUMMOND — FFA 2. 3; Student Council 3 Seniors Look Forward BOBBY DUMARS DARLA DENNETTE DUNN — JML 1 2 4 y 1C e President 4; Lancerettes 1.2; Close-Up4 Club Reporter 4; HERALD Reporter DENNIS DUNN — Gass Favorite I; Foot¬ ball I. 2. 3. 4; All-Distnct 4; FCA I 2 3 Accolade Court I. 2. 4; Key Club I. 2. 3, 4 : Student Council Representative I. 2, 3rd Vice President 3. 2nd Vice President 4; Baseball 3 Boys State 3: National Honor Society 2 3 4 L Ad S,aff 2: Q“ « and Scroll 2, ' 3. ' 4 Who s Who 4 TONYA RENA EASON — Y-Teens I; Stu¬ dent Council Alternate 1, 2; Lancerettes 1.2 3 4. Lieutenant 3. Colonel 4; COE 4; HERALD Editorial Staff 4 DEE EBERHARDT - Lancerettes I . Red Line 2. 3. 4, Leading I,ady 4; Homecoming Court 2. 4; Knights for Christ I. 2. 3. 4; Class Favorite 2. 3; Class Secretary 3. Chaplain 4; Student Council Representative 2; HERALD Reporter 4; Class Favorite Runner-Up 4 JOYCE L. ELLIS LOUIS ELLIS — Football I; Basketball I, 2. 3, 4; Track 3; Student Council Representative CHARLOTTE ELLZEY — Lancerettes 1, 2; Knights for Christ I; FBLA 3. 4; COE Reporter 4; Z Club 4 PATEMFINGER 224 Seniors I LA QUIT A ESCOVAL JOEL GLENN EVANS — Golf Team 3. 4: National Honor Society 3.4: Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; Student Council Representative 3 SCOTTY EVANS - Football 4; DECA 4 GARY DAVID EZERNACK — FFA I; Football I, 2, 3. All-Disinct 4; Student Council Representative 2, 3; Accolade Court 4 DENISE FENN — Lancerettes 1, 2; Knights for Christ I. 2; Y-Teens2: FBLA 4; COE 4 RHONDA FERGUSON - Lancerettes I; Red Line 2, 3; Student Council Representative 1. 3; Knights for Christ 2; Z Club 3. 4. Board Member 4; COE Secretary 4; FBLA 4 to 1980 ANGELA KAY FOSTER - Lancerettes 1. 2, 3; Knights for Christ 2, 4; Astra Club 2. 3. 4. Historian 3; Art Club 2; National Honor Soci¬ ety 2, 3. 4. Chaplain 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; HERALD Ad Staff 3; HERALD Editorial Staff 4. Quill and Scroll 4; Key Club Sweet¬ heart 3, 4; Girls Stale Alternate 3; Latin Club 4; Masonic Award 3 JOHN H FOUNTAIN — ROTC Lancer Drill Team 1. 2, 3. 4 % Color Guard 2, 3, 4, 1st Lieutenant 3: Student Council Alternate 4; French and Latin Club 4 SCOTT FRANKS - Football L 2, 3, 4; FCA I, 2; Spanish Club 2: Student Council Repre¬ sentative 2 BRENDA FRIZZELL — Lancerettes 1; Stu¬ dent Council Representative 1: Spanish Club 2 PAUL FULMER MIKE GILBERT — Football 2, 3, 4; FCA 2; Baseball 4 RANDY GOODMAN — DECA 3 RUSTY GOODMAN — Knights for Chnst 2; DECA 3; Key Club 4 PHYLLIS DENESE GRAHAM — Lancer¬ ettes 1; Chou- 3, 4; Student Council Alternate 2; DECA 4 Seniors 225 ROWENA GRAMM Choir 2 DEBBIE GREEN - Band I. 2. 3. 4; Knights for Christ 1.2: JML3 TONY LORENZO GREEN Football I. 2. 3, 4: All-District 4; Track 2. 3. 4: Mt. Wood- lawn 4 SHARRI GREENE Lancerettes 2. 3. 4. Captain 4: Knights for Christ 2. 4; Astra Club 2. 3, 4. Secretary 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 3.4 GREG S. GRUBBS — Football I. 2: Baseball 2.3. 4; Industrial Arts Club 2 BARBARA HADWIN — Choir 2.4 DAVID HAILEY — FFA 1. 2. 3.4: 4-H Club 1.2.3 BARBARA JANE HANSON — FBLA 4; COE 4 CATHERINE HARDIN — Lancerettes 2: Knights for Christ 3.4 MARVIN HERRIN —ROTC I. 2. 3.4; Choir 1.2. 3.4 SYBIL HARTNER GILBERT HAYES — Football 2, 3; FFA 2. 3. 4. President 4: 4-H Club 2. 3.4 TERRY HAYWARD —FFA 2; Baseball 3 JIMMY HEATH - Science and Math Club 2. 3; Speech Club Treasurer 2: Baseball 3: National Honor Society 2.3 MELISSA HEINS — Lancerettes 1. 2, 3. Lieu¬ tenant 3: Cheerleader 4: HERALD Editorial Staff 3: Z Club 2.3 SYLVIA ANN HENRY - Student Council Alternate I: DECA 4 TINA HESTER - Giris ' Basketball 2: DEC A 4 CHRIS HINGST — Band I. 2: DECA 3; Track 3 KAREN HOLLEMBEAK - Lancerettes I: Band 2; Flag Line 2; Knights for Christ 2. 3. 4 BRIAN THOMAS HOLYFIELD MARK HOOD KENNETH LAIN HOOKER — Football I, 2: Student Council Representative I, 2; FFA 2.3, 4, Treasurer 4 CHARLES HOOPER DECA 4 GWEN HOWARD Lancerettes I 1980 Knights Await DARLEEN HUDSON Lancerettes I; DEC A 3. 4; Student Council Representative 3 KIMBERLY HUFF MAT! HUGHES —- National Honor Society 3.4; Tennis Team 3.4 VIA VICE HUGHES Student Council Rep- resentative I. 3. Alternate 2: Lancerettes I. 2; FHA 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens 3; FBLA 3: Spanish Club 4. Homecoming Court 4 PENNY HUGHES Lancerettes 1.2; FHA 1.2. 3. 4; Student Council Representative I; Y- Teens 3. 4; Knights for Christ 3, 4 DONALD HUNT PATSY JAC KSON TERRY YVONNE JACKSON ROTC I; Speech Club 2; Choir 3. 4; Student Council Representative 3 I RANKLIN DANIEL JACOBS CAROLYN JAMES — Knights for Christ I. 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 3; Flag Line 3. 4; Spanish Club 4; FHA 4 PHI1 LIPJENNINGS-FFA 1.2 BILLY JOE JOHNSON — Football L 2. 3. 4; Student Council Representative 2; Class Vice President 3; Class Favorite 3; Spanish Club 4; Class Favorite Runner-Up 4 JOHNNIE JOHNSON — French and Latin Club 4; Science and Math Club 4: Choir 4 LISA JOHNSON - Lancerettes 2: FFA Sweetheart 2 K AREN A. JOINER 228 Seniors Senior Day ALLEN TROY JONES DECA 3.4 GERALD ANDRE JONES - ROTC I. 2. 3. 4. Drill Team 1: Choir 3.4 JACQUELINE JONES SUSAN JOWERS - Lancerettes 1, 2; Knights for Christ L 2 GARY K APPELMAN - Baseball 2, 3 LEN KAUFFMAN MELINDA JAYNE KAY - Astra Club 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3; Lancerettes 2, 3; Knights for Christ 2; Student Council Representative 2; COD AC 3: ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 3; Quill and Scroll 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. Secretary 4; Class Chaplain 3; French Club 4: Mu Alpha Theta 4 SUSAN JANINE KELLOGG — National Honor Society 2 KANDEE LU KELLEY - Y-Teens 1; Band L 2, 3. 4; Flag Line 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Knights for Christ 1; Student Council Representative l: Astra Club 2. 3, 4. Historian 4; CODAC 2; National Honor Society 2, 3. 4: HERALD Editorial Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4 CYNTHIA KELLY — Girls’ Track 3, 4: Stu¬ dent Council Alternate 3, 4 DENISE YVONNE KELSCH - HERALD Editonal Staff 3. 4: CODAC 3; Flag Line 4 RHONDA RENEE KETCHUM — Lancer¬ ettes I; Flag Line 2, 3, 4; Knights for Christ 1, 2, 3. 4; Astra Club 3. 4: ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3; HERALD Editorial Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 3 % 4. Secretary 4 % TERESA KEY RUSTY KING SANDRA KAY KOENIG — Lancerettes 1, 2: FBLA4 Seniors 229 DARLENE LAFITTE — Lancerettes 2; Red Line 3; Cheerleader 4; Key Club Sweetheart 2, 4; Beauty Pageant Finalist 2; Z Club 2, 3, 4, Board Member 2, 3; Accolade Court 2. 4. Queen 4; Homecoming Court 3; Student Council Representative 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; HERALD Editorial Staff 4; Art Club 4 KAREN RENEE LAFITTE — Lancerettes 2 Red Line 3; Cheerleader 4; Z Club 2, 3. 4, COD AC 3; HERALD Ad Staff 3.4; Student Council Represent¬ ative 3. Senator 3; National Honor Society 3,4 LARRY LARSON — Football I, 2, 3, 4; Knights for Christ 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Key Club 3. 4; CODAC 3; Princi¬ pal’s Football Scholastic Award 4 DIANNE LATSON — Lancerettes 1. 2 RUBY LATSON —Lancerettes I; Girls’ Basketball 2: Choir 3, 4 RYAN STANLEY LATHER — Student Council Representative I, Corresponding Secretary ' 3. 1st Vice President 4; Knights for Christ L 2. 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; CODAC 2, 3. 4; Class President I; Class Favorite 2: National Honor Society 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4. Vice President 4; Kev Club 4; Spanish Club 4: Who’s Who 4 Excitement of Homecoming KKN1SJFTH I AW DEBRA REN ADA LAWRENCE — Choir 1, 2, 3.4 CAROLINE FAYE LEE — Choir I, 2. 3. 4; Lancerettes 2, 3 LISA LEE SCOTT LEE — Key Club I, 2, 3; Tennis Team I, 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Literary Rally 2; Centenary Quiz Bowl 2� 3. 4; CODAC 3; French and Latin Club 3: Mu Alpha Theta 3. 4; Masonic Award 3; Boys State Alternate 3; DAR Award 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4 PATRICIA JOHNSON WILLIAM TYRONE LEMONS — Football 4 LISA LEWIS — Girls ' Choir L 4; Art Club 2, 4; Knights for Christ 2, 3. 4; Girls’ Track 3, 4; Girls Basketball 3 DOROTHY M LIAS — Choir 2, 3,4 230 Seniors DAVID LINAHAN — ROTC Rifle Team 2. 3.4 DEBBIE LINDSEY — Lancerettes I. Z 3. Flagbearer 3; Y-Tecns 1. 2; Student Council Representative 4 KIRK EUGENE LITES — Football 1. 2. 3; Baseball 3.4 REGINA LOCKETT TAMMY GAYLE LOFTIN - Lancerettes I; Red Line 2, 3; Knights for Christ L 2. 3; Beauty Pageant Finalist 2 STEPHANIE LUBOM - Lancerettes I, 2: Choir 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; DECA 4; Knights for Christ 4 Shown by Seniors Seniors 231 ROGER MALONE — Student Council Rep- rescnt tivc 4 MARK MANGHAM — Baseball 2, 3. 4 MIKE MANGHAM — Baseball 2. 3.4 f% GWEN MARSHALL Choir 2, 3.4; JML 3 MIC Kl MARTINEZ - Lancerettes 2. 3: Girls ' Basketball 2; Football Program Ad Staff 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4; CODAC 3: French Club 3; Student Council Representative 3 EVELYN DENESE MASON - Student Council Representative 2. 3 Dreams of Today... PAMELA DIANE MAULDIN — Speech Club 2; Knights for Christ 3. 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4 MILDRED RENEA MAZEN FHA 2, 3, 4. Secretary 2. President 3 KEITH McCOY - Knights for Christ 2. 3. 4; Football Manager 2: Student Council Senator 4 CHARLES McFERRIN — German Club 2: ROTC Bagpipe Band 2. 3. 4, Orienteering Team 2; DEC A 4 CHARAINE DENISE McGASKEY — Choir 3.4; FHA 3 MARTHA ANN McGEE SOPHIA McGLOTHURN - Choir 2. 3. 4; Knights for Christ 2, 3: Close-Up 4: FHA 4 RENEE McGRAW — Lancerettes I. 2; Girls’ Basketball Manager 2: Student Council Alter¬ nate 2; JML 3; Astra Club 4 DENISE G McHALFFEY — Lancerettes I; Red Line 2. 3; Knights for Christ I, 2, 3; HER¬ ALD Ad Staff 4; FHA 4 232 Seniors TOMMY MELTON EDDIE MELVIN — FFA 2 JEFFREY SCOTT MERRITT - FFA I. 2.3. 4. Sentinel 3. President 4 DEBRA SUE METCALF - Girls ' Basketball 2; Choir 3 TANGF.LIA P METCALF - ROTC 1. 2. 3. 4. 1st Lieutenant 3, Orienteering Team I. 2, 3: National Honor Society 2. 3. 4; JML I. 2. 3: Speech Club 2. 3; French and Latin Club 2, 3. 4. Vice President 3: CODAC 3; DECA Trea¬ surer 4 CINDY MITCHELL - Spanish Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4: Student Council Representative 3; COE 4: FBLA4 Goals for Tomorrow CHRIS MOELLENKAMP - Key Club 2. 3: Football 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4: Mu Alpha Theta 4 CAROLYN MOODY — Lancerettes 1; Stu¬ dent Council Alternate 2, Representative 3: Girls ' Basketball 2; FHA 3. 4. Secretary 4; FBLA 3: COE 4 DAVID L. MOODY MARCUS WAYNE MOORE — Football L 2. 3, 4; All-District, All-City, All-Parish 4; Knights for Christ 1 MICHELLE MOORE — Lancerettes 1; Red Line 2. 3. 4, Co-Leading Lady 4; Homecoming Court I. 2. 3. 4. Queen 4; Beauty Pageant Finalist I. 3rd Runner Up 2; Z Club 2: Class Secretary 2. Treasurer 4; Key Club Sweetheart 3. 4; ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council Recording Secretary 4; Who ' s Who 4 TIM MORGAN PATRICIA A MOSES — Lancerettes 2: DECA 3.4 KEVIN MOSS - Band I, 2, 3. 4; Knights for Christ 1,2, 3, 4, President 4; Accolade Court 2, 3,4; Boys’ Stale 3: Student Council Parliamen¬ tarian 3. President 4 PATRIC K WAYNE MOSS - Band 1,2. 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 2: Knights for Christ 2 Seniors 233 TAR YN MOSS DEC A 4: Library Club 4 TERRY NATIONS - FFA 2. DECA 3.4 STEVEN D. NORCROSS FFA 2: Knights for Christ 3, 4. Chaplain 4; Student Council Representative 3 RHONDA NORTON DORIS NUNNALLV JAY OAKES HERALD Editorial Staff 2: State Literary Rally 2, 3; French and Latin Club 2. 3, 4. Vice President 3. President 4: National Honor Society 2. 3. 4; COD AC 3; Boys ' Slate Alternate 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3. 4: Centenery Quiz. Bowl 4 Seniors Show S-P-l-R-l-T 234 Seniors TINA ROBIN PARBS — French and Latin Club L 2, 3. 4; ROIC Drill Team I. 2. 3. 4 C ommander 4 TRACY RENEE PARRISH Lancerettes 2: Red Line 3; C heerleader 4; Accolade Court 2. 4: HomecomingCourt 3; Knights for Christ 3; Student Council Representative 3; HERALD Ad Staff 4: Miss Woodlawn Runner-Up 4 PAT PAFTERSON Golf Team 3, 4: Kev Club 4 BEVERLY PAUL GERRY PAUL JERRY PAUL Basketball 3. 4 at Pep Assembly CYNTHIA PAYNE - Knights for Christ I. 2: Choir 2. 3. 4; Spanish Hub 3 STEVE PENNINGTON ALMA PERKINS BRENDA CiAYLE PETTIGREW - Lancer- eties I; Red Line 2. 3 MELVIN PEYTON Football 1.2 SHARON PHILL SHERRY LYNN PILGRAM Lancerettes I: DEC A 3. 4 TERRY PILGRAM CHERVERIA L PLATER - Lancerettes 2: Flag Line 3: Art Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council Representative4; FHA4 Seniors 235 RANDY POLAND — Fooiball 1. 2. 3. Man- aaer 4: FCA L 2, 3: Knights for Christ L 2. 3; Class Vice President 2; Kev Club 4 LEE ANN POSEY — Lancerettes 1. 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant X Major 4; Y-Teens l: Student Council Representative 3 JIMMY PRUITT DARRYL W RATH BUN —Football L 2. 3, 4; FCA 1. 2; Key Club 2, 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3. 4; CODAC 3; Student Council Senator 3, Representative 4 CINDY REED Lancerettes 1. 2, 3, 4. Cap¬ tain 4; Y-Teens I; Knights for Christ 2, 4: ACCOLADE Editonal Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4 NATALIE REED — Lancerettes L 2; Choir 2.3, 4; Student Council Alternate 1 Senior Knight Lends 236 Seniors TERESA RICE - Knights for Christ 2, 3. 4: French and Latin Club 2. 3.4: Astra Club 2. 3. 4; Lancerettes 2; National Honor Society 3. 4 Student Council Representative 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3. 4; HERALD Editorial Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 4 MICHAEL ROBINSON Football I WILMA J. ROCHELLE Knights for Christ L 2, 3. 4; Choir 3. 4; Flag lane 3; Cheerleader 4: FHA President 4; Miss Woodlawn 4 WILLIAM ROSCOE TAMARA RUDD Tennis Team 2. 3. 4: Girls Basketball Manager 4; DECA4 ANNA MARIE RYAN — Lancerettes I. 2: Y-Teens 2; Knights for Christ 2; Girls Basket¬ ball 2. FLA Sweetheart 3: ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3: Student Council Representative 4 a Helping Hand LILLY SALDIVAR — Lancerettes 2; DECA 4; Student Council Representative 4 MELANIE SAMUEL Lancerettes I. 2: Knights for Christ L 2. 3: JML 2: Choir 3. 4 DONALD RAY SCHELLINGER Base¬ ball 3 ROY SCOTT AMY SHERVILLE Lancerettes l: FBLA 2. 3; COE 4 LYNDA SHIELDS - Lancerettes I. 2: Red Line 3: Y-Teens I; Z Club 2. 3, 4. Historian 2. Vice President 3. President 4: Student Council Representative 2; CODAC 3: Girls ' State Del¬ egate 3: National Honor Society 3. 4; HER¬ ALD Editorial Staff 4; COE Vice President 4: FBLA 4: Professional Women ' s Girl of the Month 4 KENNETH SINGLETARY FFA 1.2: 4-H Club L 2: COE President 4: FBLA 4 MACHELLE ERICA SLAUGHTER Y- Teens 1: lancerettes 1,2: Knights for Christ I. 2. 3: HER ALD Editorial StafT 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 3.4; CODAC 3 DEBORAH ANN SMALL Class Secretary 1: Lancerettes I: Student Council Senator 2: DECA 3: FHA 4: Class Favorite 4 Seniors 237 Tomorrow — a Vision C. C. SMITH Lancerettes I, 2: Red Line 3: DEC A 4 DEBBY RENA SMITH — Lancerettes I. 2. 3. 4. Lieutenant 3. Lt. Colonel 4; Y-Teens 2: COE 4 ELLA SMITH PEGGY LENA SMITH Lancerettes I. 2. 3, 4; Flagbearer 3, Major 4; Y-Teens 2; Student Council Representative 2; COE 4 SCOTT SO LICE Baseball 2, 3, 4 ANGIE SPANN Lancerettes 1. 2; Flag Line 3.4: ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3 PEPPER SPATH - ROTC Drill Team L 2. 3. 4, 1st Lieutenant 3. Major 4; German Club 2 JOHN WESLEY SPRINGER - Art Club L 2. 3; Community Affairs Representative I ANGELA SPURGEON — Lancerettes L 2; ROIC I: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4, Secretary 2. Vice President 3 CARLA STALNAKER - Knights for Christ 2. 3. 4; Band 2, 3, Rifle Line 2, 3: German Club 2. 3. Secretary 3: Girls ' Basketball 2 KAYLA STEADMAN —JML 2; Close-Up 4 LYNN STEPHENS Lancerettes 2. 3; Astra Club 2; DEC A 4 STACY STEWART - Spanish Club Trea¬ surer 3; Close-Up 3; Library Club 4 JACINTA STOKER ' Lancerettes 2; Knights for Christ 2 AMANDA STROUD — Spanish Club L 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Literary Rally L 2. 3; Close-Up 3; Library Club 4 238 Seniors t VICK It STRONG Art Club I. 2. 3. 4: Sci¬ ence and Math Club 2; Girls’ Basketball 2. 3, 4. Captain 3,4. All-District 3: Cheerleader 4 THOMAS STUCKMEYER — Golf Team 3; Key Club 3.4 GARY SULLIVAN - FFA 2: Student Coun¬ cil Alternate 3 TANYA TANNER — ROTC I; Y-Teens 3 LISA ROSE TAY LOR — JML 2 DANNY TERRY LYNN THOMAS — Knights for Christ 2; Flag Line 3; Kev Club Sweetheart 3: Astra Club 3.4; C ' ODAC 3 MICHAEL THOMAS —Football 1.2,4 ROBERT THOMAS - ROTC I. 2: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Speech Club 2: Knights for Christ 2. 3. 4 GLORIA FAYE THOMPSON — Lancerettes I CINDY TIDWELL — Lancerettes I, 2. 3. 4. Captain 4: FBLA4;COE4 JERRY TODARO - FFA 1.2. 3.4: 4-H Club 1,2. Vice President I; State Farmer 3.4 CLINTON TOMS Band I. 2: Football I; DECA 3.4 EDDIE TRAVIS WILLIAM DEAN TUGGLE — Football I. 2: Baseball I; Art Club I: 4-H Club 2: Key Club 2. 3; CODAC 2; French and Latin Club 3. 4. Secretary 4; ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3; HERALD Editorial Staff 4. Quill and Scroll 3. 4 Seniors 239 rERRY W TYLER Football I. 2, 3. 4. Stu¬ dent Council Representative I, Alternate 2; key Club I, 2, 3. 4. Vice President 4; knights fdr C hrist I, 2, 4: FT A I, 2; C lass Vice Presi¬ dent I; Football Program Ad Staff 2: ACCO¬ LADE Editorial Staff 3, 4. Quill and Scroll 3. 4; National Honor Society 2. 3. 4. President 4: Tennis Team 3: Boys’ Stale 3; Masonic Award 3; C hallenger Award 3, 4; Close-Up 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3. 4; Accolade Court 4: Optimist Club Award: Elks Club Teenager; Whos Who 4 USA RENE l RSERY Lancerettes I. 2: Red Line 3, 4. Co-Leading Lady 4: National Honor Society 2. 3. 4: ACCOLADE Ad Staff Manager 4; Student Council Alternate 4 PEGGY VANMOERRERQUE FHA 4 RODNEY J. VINCENT CLAIRE VINSON Band L 2, 3. 4, Drum Major 3. 4. District Honor Band L 2, 3; All- Star Band 2, 3, 4; Astra Club 2. 3. 4, Historian 2, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 3, 4, Assis tant Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 3.4; Close-Up 4; CODAC 3.4; French Club 2 LYNN WADDLE — Student Council Alter¬ nate I. 3 DONALD WALKER - Band 2.3.4; French and Latin Club 3. 4; National Honor Society 4 RONALD DALE WALKER Band 2. 3. 4; French and Latin Club Parliamentarian 3; Close-Up 4: National Honor Society 3. 4; Stu¬ dent Council Representative 4 SCOTT WALL Close-Up 3 GEORGE WALLACE - FFA 2. 4: Key Club 3.4 RANDY WALSWORTH - DECA Vice President 3, President 4; CODAC 3; Key Club 4: Student Council Representative 4 MARVIN EDWARD WARE - Choir 3. 4; Football 3 ANTONIO WATSON - Football I VIC KI WAITS Knights for Christ 2. 3. 4; JMI 2. 3.4; National Honor Society 2. 3. 4 RUTH ANN WELCH Band 2. 3. Rifle Line 2, 3. Captain 3. Sweetheart 3; Astra Club 2. 3, 4; French and Latin Club 2; Knights for Christ 3. 4. Secretary 4; National Honor Soci¬ ety 2. 3. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3. 4; “I Dare You” Award 3: ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 3. 4. Assistant Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4, Presi¬ dent 4; Who ' s Who 4 TARA WESTBROOK DAVID WHITE — Football 2. 3, 4; Knights for Christ 2. 3. 4; Key Club 2. 3; Student Council Alternate 2, 3, Representative 4; FCA 2. 3: Spanish Club 3; Close-Up 2; National Honor Society 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, Secretary 4 LAURIE SUSAN WHITE - Lancereltes 1; Astra Club 2. 3. 4; JML 2. 3; National Honor Society 2, 3. 4: DECA 3. 4; Parliamentarian 4: Knights for Christ 4; HERALD Editorial Staff 4 Seniors 241 We Are Wild, We Are Crazy, MICHAEL WHITEHEAD — Football 3, 4; Student Council Representative 2; Accolade Court 4 PAULA JEAN WILCOXEN Lancerettes L 2, 3, 4. Drummer 3, Captain 4; Y-Teens 2; Spanish Club 2. 3, 4; Student Council Alter¬ nate 3; Football Program Ad Staff 4 ANGIE M WILLIAMS - Knights for Christ 2. 3. 4; Lancerettes 2 ANTHONY CARL WILLIAMS — Football 1 CLYDE WILLIAMS — Basketball L 2. 3 DEBORAH WILLIAMS —Choir 2. 3.4 JOYCE ANN WILLIAMS — 4-H Club I: Y- Teens 4; French and Latin Club 4 MARY LOUISE WILLIAMS Knights for Christ 1; COE 4 MICHAEL C. WILLIAMS — Basketball L 2. Manager 3. 4; 4-H Club 1; Student Council Representative 3 YULANDA PL WILLIAMS — Student Council Representative 1. 2; Knights for Christ 2; DEC A 4 DEBBIE WILSON — Lancerettes 2; HER- ALC? Editorial Staff 4 EUGENE WILSON — Track 2. 3.4; Choir 3 RANDY WILSON — Tennis Team 1, 2; Knights for Christ L 2, 3. 4; Band L 2, 3; JML 2,3 BRYAN DONALD WINDHAM — DECA 3, 4. Treasurer 3, Vice President 4 RAN IT A KAY WOOD - Lancerettes 2, 3, Lieutenant 3; Cheerleader 4; Z Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Girl of My Dreams 2; Ke C lub Sweetheart 2. 3; Girls ' State National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Masonic Award 3; ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Accolade Court 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4 242 Seniors We ' re the Seniors of 1980 Seniors 243 Lattier Elected to Serve Jr. Class FRONT ROW. Karen Graham. Senator: Elisc Lattier, President; Susan McCormack. Senator. ROW 2: Regina Zimmerman. Chaplain: Anita Samuel. Treasurer; Kim Dcbrocck. Senator. ROW 3: Robert Graham. Vice President; Son a Cochran. Secretary Juniors Marilyn Adams Melanie Adams Joseph Akins Eric Alexander Irma Alexander James Allen Jody Allen Sharon Allen William Anderson Bryan Andrews Chris Andrusia Joseph Ansley Pat nee Ansley Tammi Arinder Lisa Arnold Lori Bailey Victor Barnett Jill Basco Calvin Bell Wayne Bell Eli Blackwell Juniors 245 George Bloomingdale Susan Boatncr David Boggs Wanda Boles Richard Bornaman Joka Boyd Steve Brady Patricia Brennan James Brewer Artie Bridges Gwendolyn Brooks Johnny Brossette Melvin Brown Bryan Brumley Pam Bryant Squires Keep Organized 246 Juniors Alvin Burbank Butch Burbank Darlene Burden Charles Burroughs Tommy Caddick David Candler Tracy Carpenter Pamela Clark Wade Clemons Sonya Cochran Mary Cohen Kenneth Coleman Madeline Coleman Jodi Collette Albert Collins Elisha Collins April Cotton Kevin Creel Lisa Dailey Virginia Datcher Tony Davenport John Davis Mark Davis Jim Davis Jody Day Kim Debroeck Clay De Friend Debbie Dennis Joseph Devereaux Ruinton Dewhart Eddie Dick Sonya Dixon Freda Dodd David Donaho Denise Donaho Jem Donley Randy Dowdy Feign Draper Charles Dugan Eric Dyess Robin Dvson Victor Elias Chris Ellis Rickey Ellzey Paul Estes Mike Farmer Sam Feazel Stuart Flint Larry Flores Peggy Foster Troy Foster Danny Franklin Holly Freeman Kari Fugate Glenda Gafford Mark Garner Johnny Goins Melinda Grace Karen Graham Robert Graham Knsi Green Robby Grubbs Bud Gunter Bobby Hall Tony Hall Charlene Hamlet Butch Hanson Ronald Hanson David Harbor Kary Harper Lena Hams Chris Haskins Steve Hatfield Diane Hayes Kristi Henderson Jerry Hendrix Eleven Down, One to Go Gladys Hicks Russell Hicks Akiba Hill Eric Hingst Jimmy Holder Brian Hollins Christy Hooker Ricky Hooper Kevin House Ora Hughes Robert Humphrey Chartamia Hunter Maxwell Hunter Paula Hunter Steve Hullaby Janice Hynard Sandy Ingram Carolyn Jackson Herbert Jackson Steve Jackson Tyrone Jackson Angela James Tony James Margaret Jefferson Brad Jennings Dennis Johnson Donna Johnson Kevin Johnson Orlando Johnson Rod Johnson Juniors 249 Teresa Johnson Collette Jones Kevin Jones Kevin Jones Marlene Jones Came Jordon Gale Jordon Gina Joshlin Todd Kelly Lisa Kerry Karen Lafitte, Julie Webb, Susan Boatner Robin King Talton Kingsby Kim Kinley Tira Kitchens Kristi Koenig Steve Lacaze Joseph Lacour Cynthia Lacy Teresa LaRoux Carl Larson Knight Spirit Dominates Class of ' 81 Tim Lasyone Elise Lattier Kathy Lee Randy Lee Charles LeFebvre Diana Toms. Lisa Dailey, Renee McLain. Connie Lewing Wilbert Lemons Joe Leon Connie Lewing John Lewis Chery l Linson Darlene Lipford Daniel Lites Daniel Locascio Gregory Lockett Vincent London Juniors 251 Clarice Marshall Quadrangle Pamela Mason Walter Matranga Mary Ann Matranga Emma Matthews Phil May Scott May Michael McClure Susan McCormack Jeff McFerren Carolyn McGee Sylvester McGlothurn Tina McGrew Renee McLain Ricky McRae Nancy Melvin Cynthia Metoyer Susan Middleton Anthony Mims Gene Mitchell Mike Moffett 252 Juniors Still the Hangout Danny Murphy Rodney Murray Beverly Nash Janice Nelson William Nicholson James Norman Charles Odom David Ogletree Perry Oliver Sharron Orr Susan Orr Debra Ousley Sandra Owens Stephanie Owens Patricia Palka Karl Parbs Pear lie Parks Rickey Parker Renee Partain Sharon Pease Juniors We ' re Still the One Uceta Patterson Paul Peek Dennis Perkins Shelia Phill Albert Phillips Patricia Pickel Ossie Pickens Tern Pietz LaSonia Pinkney Sheldon Pratt Robbie Primm Mark Primos Billy Pntchard Terry Prymek Sheila Rachal Diane Rachall Rickey Reddix Marlene Rice Linda Richardson J. D. Riggs Mark Roberson Robyne Roberts Lavon Rogers Butch Ross Yvonnie Ross Anita Samuel Julie Sanders Stanley Sanders Melinda Sandifer Thomas Sands 254 Juniors Bennett Sepulvado Debbie Sharp Joseph Shaw Debra Sirmon Leslie Sisson Charles Slaughter Melinda Slay Edna Slone Adam Smith Annie Smith April Smith Barry Smith Carl Smith John Smith Sandra Smith Randy Solice Greg Solomon Marilyn Solomon Chris Spano Barry Stansbury Marsha Starks Lisa Stephenson Dawn Stevens Janet Stinson Ralph Stowell Kathy Suggs Susan Swift Keith Tatum Anita Taylor Curtis Taylor Flenicc Taylor Marvin Taylor Scott Taylor Steve Taylor Cheryl Teddlie Juniors 255 Dreaming of the Year ' 81 Jeffrey Terrell Laura Terry Vicki Thames Andre Thomas Mane Thomas Teressa Thomas Jessie Thompson Patncia Thompson Ralph Thompson Thomas Thompson Wayne Tillman Diana Toms Lafon Tucker Lynn Tucker Vicki Tullis Barbara Turner Joel Tucker Tammy Vandiver Bryan Veuleman Denise Vinson Sarah Walker 256 Juniors Lee Wallace Rusty Walters Daren Warren Scott W arren Mike Washburn Annette Washington Renee Waters Donna Watson Paul Weaver Julie Webb Tony Webb James W ' edgeworth Tim Wcgiowski Kenneth While Maraci W hite Charles Wiggins Billie Wilkinson Dorns Williams Annette Williams Mary Williams Tommy Williams Lee Williamson Paul Williamson Barry Wilson Chris Wilson Susan Wilson Bobby Winn Don Woodard Doug W’oodward Michelle Woolf Juniors 257 Solice Heads Sophomore Class FRONT ROW; Susan Travis, Treasurer. ROW 2: Joy Kinley, Secretary; Tina Moms, Senator ROW 3 Kim Brooks. Chaplain; Pam Bennett. Vice President. Mike Solice President; Cassandra Tillman. Senator; Sheila Ratcliff, Treasurer. 258 Sophomores Sophomores Mrs. Hudson explains career opportunities to Ladonna Coleman and Anna Cochrell. Jackie Alexander Angela Allen Frank Allen Kayla Allen Margaret Allen Donnie Allred Jacqueline Anderson Scott Anderson Shlonda Anslcy Randy Arinder Vicki Arrington Liz Ashby Casper Ashton Phillip Aught Janet Balls Sophomores ! 259 Lisa Padgett and G. J. Adolph continue a tradition. Sophomores Now ... Pam Bennett Wendy Beshea Tracy Betford Daniel Blackwell Pam Bledsoe Paula Blundell David Boatner Bonnie Boudreaux Kim Brooks Sherry Brooks Terry Broom Consawilla Brown Quinton Brown Louis Bryant Lee Ann Burnham 260 Sophomores Paula Bussey Paula Congelose Gaye Caraway Gwen Carter Tuwanna Carter Tern Chandler Debbie Chatwin Anthony Cheeks Cahrles Chelette Damon Chisolm K m Clark Phy llis Clark Tommy Cobb Becky Cobbs and Then Sophomores 261 Sophomores Have Their Ups Robert Cornwell Sharon Couvillion Keachia Cowan Columbus Crutchfield John Cryer Thuong Chi Dam Trung Dam Tern Date her Carol Davis Dan Davis Gloria Davis Kevin Davis Kjrk Davis Marilyn Davis Shelia Davis Richard Deason Debbie Debroctk Kevin Deloach Tammy Denier Joyce Devercaur. Blaine Dicken 262 I Sophomores Billy Dickerson Karen Diviney Slacey Doughty Richard Dowden Carolyn Dumas Peggy Dunn Joe Eames Leroy Edwards Winnie Edwards Victor Eiland Darlene Ezernack Karita Fair Grafton Farmer Sharon Farmer Brenda Farrar Randy Flick Tammy Foster Dawn Fowler Randy Fox Karen Frizzell Carolyn Fuller and Downs Sophomores ' 263 Pages Journey Scott Fulmer Chris Gambal Donna Gibson Steve Gilbert Darlene Glasgow Kerne Glasscock Charles Gouthiere Dons Ann Gray Sidney Grice Karen Grubb Melvin Hallin Danny Hamby Alvin Hamilton Dawn Hanson Johnny Hanson Peggy Hanson Chns Harns David Hams Linda Hams Pat Hams Jeff Hatfield Doswell Hayes Donna Head Jimmy Heap Alan Heard Karen Hemperly Issiac Henderson Kevin Hendnx David Henley Gregory Herrington 264 Sophomores Doug Herzog Marian Hesse Sharon Hewitt Karen Hicks Angie Hingst Laura Holland Rohm Holland David Holmes Robert Holyfield Steve Horton Patnck Huckabee Kerry Hudson Regina Hughes James Hullaby Timmy Jackson Sophomores 265 Sherry Jacobs Anthony Johnson Greg Johnson Rhonda Johnson Annette Jones We Are Knights, We Are True Mike Kappleman Kerry Kellogg Richard Kennedy Troy Klingensmith Kenny Larson Ronnie Lazarus Joe Leach 266 Sophomores We ' re the Seniors of ' 82! Sophomores 2 67 Earne Miller Anntoinctte Mills Matt Moellenkamp Karl Moody Janet Moore Tma Moms Jesse Morton Sarah Mosley Michelle Moss Shirley Moss Hwc Mun Heideith Myles Mike Nelson Debbie Nelson Richard Norris EncOlligan Karron Orr Billy Ousley James Owens Lisa Padgett Charles Page Laun Palmer Winnie Pantalion 268 Sophomore John Parker Leslie Parrish Jacques Patterson Kennedy Penn Tania Persley Michael Phill ■ Clarence Phillips Glenn Pickard John Pickett Michael Pickett Joe Pierre Ronald Pilgreen Charlotte Pitts David Pitts Vernon Plater Kevin Polk Jerry Porterfield Anna Potter Ida Pouncy Sophomores 269 Donna Powell Lori Preston Reagan Pruett Jeff Puckett Tommy Quinn Michael Rachal Houston Rains Steve Ramsey Vern Ransburg Pamela Raphicl Sheila Ratcliff Cheryl Rathbun Ten Rayenna Sonja Reed Jeff Reeder We Are Knights Leonard Rhone Renee Rice Ricky Rice Penny Richardson Rita Richardson Eddie Riderburg Keith Rivers Shirey Rivers Charlette Roach Trent Roberts Jody Robertson James Robinson Angie Roppolo Christor Rose Randy Ross 270 Sophomores Liz Rothenberger Leslee Ryan Cynthia Salton Reginald Samuel Brent Sandefur Gregg Saucier David Self Debbie Self Gary Self Shirley Sepulvado Donna Shillings Vickie Simon Charlene Simpson Algernon Smalley Laura Smith We Are Proud! Michael Smith Randy Smith Steve Smith Mike Solice Anthony Spears Karen Stalnaker Willie St. Andry Ernest Stephens Chuck Stephenson Tammy Stevens Patty Stewart Theresa Stewart Linda Stinson Mary Stokes Renee Strickland Sophomores 271 Sophomores Excel in David Stroud Darryl Tanner Gloria Taylor Victor Taylor Bryan Thomas Eric Thomas Ronald Thomas Cassandra Tillman Damon Tindall Lon To Ison Shem Toms Susan Travis Dana Ulmer Patrick Wall Nancy Wallace Allen Walsworth Greg Washam Brad Watson Ramanov Watson Daniel Weber Shirleen Wedgeworth Dorctha West Monica Whaley Elbert White Connie Whitehead Garnck Whitehurst Wayne Wilkins Arleen Williams Bridgett Williams Jeff Williams 272 Sophomores Castle Activities John Williams Mark Williams I Mary Williams Kevin DeLoach, Kevin Polk, John Brossettc. Gary Self, and Leroy Edwards Paula Williams Rico Williams Roary Williams Venice Williams Albert Wilson Donna Wilson Kenneth Wilson Phillip Wilson Jeff Windham Greg Wmget Rhonda Woodard Mike Wyatt Paula Yarnell Murray Youngblood Sarah Youngblood Sophomores 273 Seniors ' 83 Choose Class Officers FROM ROW Andrea Jackson. Chaplain. Robin Plater, Senator; Susan Walker. Vice President ROW 2: Sharon Dunn. Secretary; Cassandra Hollins, President; Kim Solice. Treasurer. 274 Freshmen Freshmen David Toothman Shelton Abercruelton Renee Adams Rachael Akins Gwen Anderson Stefan Anderson Keith Andrusia Laura Arnold Kevin Ashley Dawn Aubuchon Betsy Autry Dwight Baker Shentta Barfield Stephanie Barnette Stephanie Chatman James Batts Freshmen 275 Julie Bernard Judy Blackwell Mark Boggs Tammy Boggs Mona Bonnette Dorris Bowland Sharon Brady Rita Brantley Jay Brown Jeffery Brown Johnny Brown Keith Brown Luther Brown Connie Bryant Steven Bryant Tommy Buckner Dianne Buffington Lloyd Bullock Nena Burden James Burkheart Daren Carpenter 276 Freshmen Paulette Carter Teresa Cathey Lisa Causey Sharon Chandler David Clark Raylon Clark Michael Cine KelK Cocherell Lddie Code Sandra Cole Benjamin Coleman Derek Coleman Glenda Coleman Tina Corbett Brett Corrao Kevin Cotton Denise Council Renee Cowthran Elizabeth Crain Keith Creel Deanna Crooks Ronnie Dallas Rosie Crowder Conchctta Cummings James Cummings MikcCurlee Laurie Dailey Thue Nghi Dang Pam Darnell Sheryl Datcher Beatrice Davenport Tyrant Davenport Andrew Collins and Stephanie Moore Chris Davidson Moore Elected 9th Freshman Maid Melissa Davis Robert Davis Christy DeFricnd Vince Devereaux Leon Dodson Angela Draper Ronald Dunn Sharon Dunn Roderick Elias Rayetta Epperson Artis Evans Paul Ezemack Lisa Farley Paul Farnham Richard Faulkner Wayne Fergerson Susan Fields Christina Fisher Patti Flavin Amanda Foster Susan Free Derrick Fugate Will Funderburg Wendy Gaines Marci Gamer Bruce Gay Judy Gilcrease Scott Greathouse Kyle Green Anthony Greene Freshmen 279 We ' re the Best You ' ll Ever See, Shanna Guilbeau Richard Hadley James Hall Angela Harper Felicia Hams Kirk Hams Linda Hams Wilma Hams Robinette Hart Claudia Harvey Samantha Henley Barry Henry Regina Hester Cynthia Hild Ruth Holland Cassandra Hollins David Holmes Paul Holomon Amy Howard Pam Howerton Lisa Hughes Carolyn Hunter Mary Hunter Zachary Hunter Chin Hyong Dave Ingram Andrea Jackson Tommy Jacobs Rosie James Verna Jenkins Freshmen We ' re the Sr ' s. ' 83 Brenda Johnson Chris Johnson Dwight Johnson Ola Johnson Patricia Johnson Reginald Jones Sue Jones Lisa Jordan Tommy Jordon Jennifer Kanapkey Ed Kelly Jeff Kelly Johnny Kelly Stephanie Kelly David Kcrlcy Linda Kingsby Leisa Kleifghen Jennifer Koch Jerry Lacy Ben Lane Diane Lasta Roberta Lattier Jacqueline Law Ins Leary Danen Lee Teresa Leeth Patrick Lockett Karen Lott Joey Lyles Pam Mackey Freshmen 281 Darrell Manning Tina Matthews Manlyn McCall Juanita McGonald Shelia McGrew Cherri McWhiney Don Meshell William Milleron Krystal Mills Dennis Mitchell Vassals Develop Kevin Mitchell Steven Mitchell Judy Moncnef Alchco Moore Stephanie Moore Judith Morgan Eric Morgan Debra Moms Stephanie Mosley Jacqueline Myles Michelle Nard Hanh Nguyen Cindy Nicholson Nick Nicholson Donald Nielsen James Nunnally Tracie Ott Jerome Page Jeff Parker Lisa Payne 282 Freshmen Elizabeth Pearson John Perkins Kim Perkins Theresa Perkins Barbara Pickens Shawn Pierce Robin Plater Kalyndia Poland Robin Polke Teresa Porterfield New Friendships • Vassals Learn the Ropes ■ Denise Prudhomme James Prymek Johnny Rachall Lewis Rayson Ronald Reddix Pamela Reed Jennifer Reeves Michael Richardson Philip Rivers Charles Roberson Tim Roberson Chnsty Roberts Johnny Robertson James Robinson Connie Ross Karen Salley Otis Samuel Deborah Sanders Teresa Sandifer Michael Sands Enc Scott Jacqueline Scott Alan Self Greg Sepulvado Mike Sepulvado Renee Sepulvado Donna Sharp Theresa Shaw Enc Sisterhen 284 Freshmen Holly Slaughter Thomas Slaughter Willie Sloane Cynthia Smith Doug Smith Rhonda Smith Sammie Smith Kim Solice Jeanell Southall Timothy St. Andry Carole Stalnaker Janet Stansbury Carolcne Starks Karen Stephenson Laura Stephenson Christina Stevens Michele Stevens Lisa Stewart Steve Stewart Tommy Stratton Cathy Strong Holly Sweredoski Charles Tate Freshmen 285 Deborah Tatum Doris Taylor Jeff Taylor Carol Tester Janice Theriot Gary Thomas Jerome Thomas Rodney Thomas Scott Thomas Lisa Thompson David Toothman Richard Trammael Susan Tran Chris Tucker Charles Vanmoerkerque Jimmy Veuleman Sandra Vig Rhonda Vinson J. T. Vosley Susan Walker Julie Wallace Jim Waters Sonya Watkins Lesha Weaver Timothy Weaver Karen Webb Latorns Webb Alice Weldon Louis Wells Tammy Wheeler 286 Freshmen SECTION EDITORS — Claire Vinson and Ruth Ann Welch 288 Patrons Patrons 289 3516 Mansfield Rd. 512 liivood A e««« - UlepfcoM 6W- 4 46 COVERED WAGON INN Open Hours — Tuesday-Thursday 5 p.m. 10 p.m. Friday Saturday 5 p.m. I I p.m. CASTILLIAN BEAUTY SALON ecializing in the Latest and Styles and Women) 636 4437 5404 Hearne Ave. 636 4464 Shreveport, LA Stylists: Sharon Barrett Linda Morris Jim Melton Charlotte Dixon JOEC. FERGUSON Painting Contractor Telephone 9500 Palmetto 686 0331 Shreveport, Louisiana NORTH LOUISIANA CHAPTER National Electrical Contractors Association 753 Dalzell Street, Shreveport, LA 425 5381 THE FLORSHEIM COMPANY General Building Contractors 6815 Line Ave. — P.O. Bo 6619 Shreveport, Louisiana Good Luck — Seniors of 80 RSERY ' S AND LISA Patrons 291 , M v. ' . ( c. J « c ■ ' s A A X NORTHWOOD PEST CONTROL SERVICES GROCERY 4f 4Jl uUHNAOOO BIVO SHptVfPOWT ASA � 9 Don t Let Pest Ruin Your Day Friendly Service CALL A PL S T rONTROL Seven Days a Week uassfojrtuwcot ' sol jay ►vnighten ownlh Maxie Jowers — Proprietor By Appointment Phone 687 1939 Joe C. Guillory and I Randy Lee — Claw of 71 SOUTHERN HILLS STYLING BARBERSHOP 9506 Kingston Rd. at Crabapple I Private Booth 1 Hairstyling for Men and Women w muwii H T ay ls 5 l qDERFUL L C E H A E D E E R R S Operations Brunswick Southgate Lanes 6518 Mansfield Road, Shreveport, La. 71108 (318) 635 3577 Ph. 686 2400 MR. COWPOKE ' S 9464 Mansfield Road Shreveport, La. 71 118 Chuck and Naomi Rodgers Tessie Stewart 292 Patrons STYRON ENGRAVING SOUTHERN HILL CO. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS AND GIFTS 3l6 0ck!eyDr. 2750 Mackey Lane — Shreveport, Fine Stationery Louisiana 71118 Wedding Invitations Margaret Morgan, Studio Owner Announcements Across From South Park Mall (318) 687 6636 A ROSETT MOTES, INC. WJGI PUTS, SAUS l SEIWL INC SHREVEPORT LOUISIANA t - — Allis Chalmers 636 7548 Material Handling 2840 Greenwood Rd. Shreveport, LA 71 103 ■ EQW VnT 11 1960 MOTES OFFICE PHONE ISLAND ST 3 |e 222 7102 FLOURNOY JEWELERS 519 Marshall Street Phone 221 0613 Tom McCann and Hummingbird 4231 Dellwood Shreveport, LA 71107 318 222 3131 221 5506 SHREVEPORT TOM ' S SALES JEAN ' S ORTHOPEDIC SURGICAL SHOP 2410 Line Avenue Shreveport. La. 71 104 Jaan Ezernack Phyllis Ezernack 25 Year Registered Surgical Appliance Fitter wm7 inc - P.O. Bo« 8828 100 Stag. Coach Road Phona: 925 0578 Shreveport. Louisiana 71 108 Distributor Tom s Toasted Peanuts —Tom’s Baked Goods Tom ' v Peanut Butter Sandwiches —Tom ' s Candies Tom s Sweet Sandwiches — Tom’s Potato Chips Patron 293 ALLIED AQUATICS A Division of Allied Sheetmetal Full Service Dealer ALPHA MOBILE HOMES Ctrl Mum. M 9 r. 925 W. 70th St. Bui. 687 5820 P.O. Bo«863l Ret. 686 0952 Shreveport, La. 71108 (318)925 0395 SOUTH SHREVEPORT TV SERVICE Color and B W TV Repair Ernia Spear Owner Barron Road Keithville, La. YEARWOOD ' S isiana ' s Leading Uniform House’ Shreveport eporf, UA 71 Easf 70th Street 106 Phone 861 3584 _ I he Only Love Money Can Buy J i PETS “R” L 0 V E, 5322 Mansfield Road SHREVEPORT LA 71108 PH 635-7906 ■ .Vt l .RT )M ALL BREEDS ♦ No tranquik trrv tink pat no end low Wntum health guarantee on our puppies Complete line of pet suppUrt Our Specially —Top Quality Puppies (All Breeds) STANDARD PLUMBING CO. Roto Rooter Sewer Service 200J Marshal 424 7711 294 Patrons PINECROFT BAPTIST CHURCH 8002 Jewella Road Regular Weekly Services Sunday 9:30 a.m. — Sunday School 10:40 a.m. — Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. — Church Training 7:00 p.m. — Evening Worship Wednesday 7:00 p.m. — Worship Service Joe Aulds — Pastor 686 5200 An Alive Church Serving an Alive Lord Best Wishes to the Knights From THE ADOLPH FAMILY DRAUGHON BUSINESS COLLEGE Dependable — Since 1891 — 88 Years of Business Training Day and Evening Classes Phone 222-5778 427 Edwards St. In the Petroleum Tower Bldg. Shreveport. La. 71101 Compliments of MIDWEST FARMS Phone 631-3621 1769 Claiborne Ave. P.O. Box 3976 Shreveport, La. Potrons 295 Best Wishes Lowe McFarlane Post No. 14 THE AMERICAN LEGION Quality Business Education AUDIO FIDELITY AYERS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS | Stereo Systems 5741 St. Vincent 868 1471 Dealer for Town House Shreveport 221 1853 2212327 McIntosh Components Klipsch Speaker Systems 296 Potrom Patrons 297 (318) 222 3633 BOBR. BASS, BUILDER Pleasing You Means Success to Us Building and Remodaling Bob R. Bati 11 16 Saion Place Owner Shreveport. LA 71 107 m J Phone 869 3538 wmterts Nursery Landscaping, Inc. Cardis Lambert, Horticulturist Tree Surgery 796 West 70th Street Shreveport, La. E BELOW IS RESERVED FOR THAT SPECIAL MESSAGE :her ]BOYFRlEND □GIRLFRIEND □OTHER REDRIVER MARINE. INC. Compliments of Sam Tully BROADMOOR FLORIST. SUPPLY ARK LA TEX BOWLING 9890 Linwood Ph. 686 2244 A j C L MACHINE • Precision Machine Work On Our Toe 1 ’ Tool and Dia Work LIGHTFOOT PRINTING COMPANY Shop and Outside Welding Fabricating 1S07 Marshall Stree 4 Pickup and Dalivary Shravaport, Loufe ' ene Sid Spiagal Phone 222 0S40 Compliments of BOBBY L. GREENE PLUMBING Shreveport W.D- Glnssell Co. Inc. Our busmen is building yours Phone 318 635 5327 Bo� 3924 Shreveport Le 71103 Everything for the Bride THE BRIDAL GALLERY 486 3205 9065 Mansfield Rd. Shreveport, La. 71108 Jim Cason Manager Phone ' 686 0339 Shreveport ' s Finest Gourmet Restaurant Outside Entrance Between Selbers and Dillards 8924 Jewella Rd. South Park Mall Open 1110 Monday Thursday Open 11 11 Friday and Saturday JOY ' S FLOWER SHOP 9433 Mansfield Rd. Shreveport, La. 71108 — Phone 686-3250 Weddings — Artificial Arrangements Potted Plants — Funeral Designs Delivery to Shreveport Daily Joyce Wilkins, Owner Mich«lin x 8.dial PIERREMONT TIRE CENTER We Honor Bank Amertcard. Eoon Master Charge 5807 Line Ave.. Shreveport, La. Sam Hamrick — Owner 865 4255 David Richardson — Manager 865 4256 GREEN HICKORY WOOD NO GAS - NO ELECTRIC - NO R0TISSERIE 3155 N. MARKET STREET (Across from KTAL TV6) Shreveport.La. 318 424-2332 Patrons Budget BUDGET RENT A CAR OF SHREVEPORT Shreveport, Louisiana Office Phone: 636 7438 5225 Monkhouse sez: KICK ' EM HIGH wmsil m Uiasninpton national INSURANCE COMPANY JACK H. CUNNINGHAM, C.L.U., Genera Agent P. 0. Box 4504 - 3826 Southern Avenue SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 71104 318 ' 865 51 57 Compliments of a Friend 1 KATHY ' S BEAUTY SALON A fmaasMssJ Men and Women ' s INCORPORATED Commercial, Industrial and Residential Precision Cuts Wiring, Repairing and Engineering 5920 Canal Blvd. 636 7674 John R. Davis 1338 Milam Street Shreveport, LA Res. Ph. 868 3219 Shreveport, LA 300 Patrons HOME PLAN SERVICE, INC. Residential Designing — Drafting 556 W. 70th St. Phone —868 8510 GUARD Suite 106 Freestate Office Center Shreveport, La. 71107 BIG VIC PARK SHOP 3147 Midway Open 7 Days a Week 635 5600 7360 Julie Frances Dr. 687 3330 GANG-NAIL TRUSS CO. of Shreveport, La. AMERICAN AUTO I ' I M • AJ o f J E W E L Excellence in Costume Jewelry Connie Pietz Area Vic« President Ph. (318)686 6161 7208 West Canal Blvd. Shreveport, La. 71108 Patrons 301 fcjS OSCAR CLOYD, INC. eveRYBODY -- loves ggg (flp) «■«•� GALLERY OF HOMES 2555 Flournoy Lucas 2006 East 70th Street 1 0 110 K)OOS y Southwest Office Southeast Office 687 2811 797 4334 Pines Road at 70th 4902 Barksdale Blvd. 6322 Union Ave. West Office Bossier Office Shreveport, La. 71108 687 2747 746 0747 Walter Middlebroolts Discover the Gallery Difference! 1 CONOCO WATT ' S CONOCO 197 W. 70th St. Complete Automotive Service LAKESIDE CONTRACTING Boat Lifts Pile Driver Boaf Houses Piers Telephone (318)987 3882 PHONE: 635-6356 FOR APPOINTMENT TERRY DIXON HAIR DESIGNING FOR MEN AND WOMEN MANS WORLD 4045 CURTIS LANE HAIR STYLING MALL SHREVEPORT. LA. 71109 E. W SMITH President 635 6454 635 4303 AIR CONDITIONING, INC. b608 W. CANAL, SHREVEPORT, LA The Ark-La-Tex Distinguished GE Dealer “Master Taxidermists MANNING TAXIDERMY, INC. Largemouth Bass Specialists 6245 Greenwood I Shreveport, La. 71 Ark la If it’s Borden, it’s got to be good. QUERBES BOURQUIN INCORPORATED All Lines of Insurance 214 Milam Street • Shreveport, Louisiana Best Wishes Woodlawn Knights HOMER O. BYERS CONSTRUCTION Shreveport, La. WE COVIN LOUISIANA LIKE THE DEW COVER DIXIE ANY C ' OI RT - ANYWHERE - ANYTIME PEERLESS INSURANCE COMPANY GENERAL M. G. Darnell Cecil Payne Harry DSebner AGENT j LICENSED Bus Phone. 222 4370 Res Phone 635-2941 XI 2 Milam SI. Shreveport. La 71102 Patrons CALVARY Dr. W. D. Step” Martin Paitor BAPTIST CHURCH Shreveport ' s Youth on the Move” DJ Weed Associete Youth Pastor Deer Teenager, Why walk alone? I want to introduce you to two triends who love you and want you. The first is Jesus! He died a sinner ' s death on Calvary’s cross for you. He wants you to accept Him as your personal Saviour and spend eternity with Him in Heaven. If you do, He promises never to leave you or forsake you! What a Friend! I also want you to meet Calvary Baptist Church. It truly is a friend to teen agers. Shreveport ' s most aggressive youth program is here and you can find many opportune ties to grow and serve. Jesus Christ and Calvary Baptist Church love you and want you. John 3:16 SUNDAY Sunday School A.M. Worship Bible Training P.M. Worship — 9:30 A.M. — 10:45 Aid. — 6:00 P.M. — 7:00 P.M. 9333 Linwood Ave. Shreveport, La. 71 106 687 4920 WEDNESDAY Family Fellowship Dinner — 6:00 P.M. Bible Study 6:45 P.M. Prayer Service 7 : 30 P.M. Adult Choir 8:15 P.M. 304 Potrons Electrical Contractors 8925 Linwood P.O. Box 6247 Shreveport, Louisiana 71106 Patrons 305 Good Luck Knights ARROW ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. Commercial — Industrial — Line Construction P.O. Box 8097 • Shreveport, Louisiana • Phone 635 1383 Sam Ramsey — Class of ' 61 M Compliments of MR. AND MRS. A. T. a WOODWARD Building in R )R ‘St Off Kingston Rd. Good Luck Knights! GIBSON CONST. CO., INC. 8300 Kingston Rd. 687 7701 306 Patrons ird-Poulan Division Emerson Electric Cq Shreveport, Louielena J WILLI AMS ' YGIEGKH TOWERS ; r SHREVEPORT. LOU 318 227-8188 LONGORIA AUTO SALES Sporty cj Wk Repair, Remo lfl and New Work Have a Great Season Knights CADDO PAINT CO. 4120 Hearne Ave. 6317485 6314542 Pittsburgh Paints Super Tone Paint We ' re the Best We ' re I WE’RE THE SENIORS OF’81 BEARING The Bearing Power Transmission Specialists P O BOX 7276 • 214 NO. MARKET ST. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71107 PHONE: (318) 221-0501 Where Service Matters. .. and Quality Counts KILPATRICK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 1818 Marshall Street Shreveport, Louisiana 308 Patrons ina. LsalCS and SERVICE CONQUEST 441 318 OFF 631 3083 or 221 3515 HOME 938 5067 i|2bct€()0 it u4i t Centb, $nc! 5103 HOLLYWOOD AVE. REG AP. SHREVEPORT LA 71109 THE BOOT BOX A Division of Ja Ra Instocks Band and Pep Squad Shoes — Boots Hosiery 3424 Mansfield Rd. Shreveport, La. 71103 318 222 1471 Randy McCoy History OneOOne Math TwoOTwo THEN LUNCH YUMOYUM! ood k «p� Ke� end twwdei «hd« 1«« row eel Her 1 M � ih parted break today and every day Nobody can do It like McDonald ' s can 7000 Mansfield Rd m. KING FLORIST SHOP Main Store ( 8032 Jewella Rd. 687 6600 South Store 2804 Southland Park Rd. 686 6000 H. L. Pharr, Owner We Sell Clean Used Cars H. L. MOTORS Terms Arranged to Suit You Salesman Rick Pharr Corner Southern and 70th St. Ph. 868 3519 Xj; - i woodlawn, t - RIFLE LINE WHITE CLEANERS FURRIERS, INC. 2487 Texas Ave. Shreveport La. 71103 1979 1980 Delane Dean Mary Williams Ruth Ann Welch Owner Paul B. Eddins Two Locations to Serve You EDDINS ' FURNITURE CO. Direct From Fine Furnifurt Factories at Special Prices Shirley Pruett 6700 Hearne Drapery Consultant and Phone 635 4136 2734 Greenwood Road Phone 631 4609 Shreveport, La. Millilcen Carpets — Amtico Vinyl SHREVEPORT GRAIN ELEVATOR CO., INC. CARPET- N” —TILE 6000 St. Vincent Shreveport, La. 71108 Floyd Kennington Vice President General Manager Bus. Ph. 1 318 868 3641 3813 Youree Drive Shreveport, Louisiana Phone 865 1524 J. R. Hutcherson J. P. REAVIS ' GARAGE We Love You Knights Thanks W.H.S. — It ' s been fun Body and Paint Work Auto Air Conditioning Sales and Service THEEBERHARDTSANDDEE 3209 Velva at Greenwood Rd. Office Ph. 635 6441. Shreveport. La. 71107 Home Ph. 636 1515 1 312 Patrons Compliments of IDEAL BAKERY CNB... YOUR COMPLETE FINANCIAL CENTER I COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK HE V E p O o COU S -- M|MRI I3IM C0 0« ' l0 JH (318)635 1516 ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICE CONTRACTORS Contract Cleaners Professional Inside and Outside Maintenance 2627 Midway Shreveport, La. 71108 FOREST PARK CEMETERIES •St. Vincent Between Claiborne and Ockley • Meriwether Road and Curtis Lane Extended Endowed Care Non Sectarian Phones: 861 3544 656 1461 •Jo met’ Ukjumituti 2631 Sunset Village $hr� v� port, la, 71108 A Division of Turner Sleet Shots Inc. Jim Walker. Manager Phone 631 0164 Patrons 313 Machine Shop Service Valve Grinding (HAS) Brake Drums Turned Disc Rotors Recond HOWELL ' S AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Bill Howell Hour : 7:30 AM 7:00 PM Monday Saturday Open Sunday: 8 AM 4 PM 6640 Linwood Shreveport, La. 71106 Phone [318)868 3607 8 — I Licensed Pest Control 1 Bonded Vv Rodent r Termite In? LAFITTE PEST CONTROL CO. 1 Bill Lafitte 12 Years Experience 1 Owner Phone 686 8444 Compliments of SHORTY LENARD ' S 926 Pierremont 868 7938 Champion Building Products Champion International Corporatiorv •• 910 West 62nd Street reveport. Louisiana 71108 Telephone 318—868 2721 Insurance IkrthlofT lurv Iik i -4 Yonn- t hft� Stttft l )l Pt R Sbnupor ., l oanunj niHjW FARMER SUPPLY COOP. HERFF JONES Dale Van Bibber COMFORT HEATING AIR CONDITIONING, INC. P.O.Bo. 6013 Shreveport, LA 71 106 Phone:865 1491 FRANK CAMPISI l LENNOX l 7ttetco Kt to tf — DON’S ry f , , Phone 865 4291 3 100 Highland Ave. Shreveport, Louisiana 71104 6200 Mansfield Rd., Shreveport, Louisiana 71108 631 3576 Value. It ' s our tradition! raflStwn i South Park Mall 8924 Jewella 687 7600 GINC MURPHY INNKtlPfR SHR! VIPORT WIST P 0 BOX 928? • 4900 GPfCNWOOO ROAD C l vIPO T LOUISIANA 71199 PHONI 63$ 3521 •4tfd by AMI, Inc Under l cent Compliments of McKELLAR ' S SUNSET DRUG exceptional PORTRAITS WhDDIMiS h Patron 317 COMMERCIAL AUTOG Phone. 226 1128 Night: 865-8771 nnmi Auto Glass 3950 Mansfield Road David Holleman Hbyd Pete” C lley Providing Steady Employment j bt and New Careers for ' ’Men of Steel KAST METALS CORPORATION THE H1CA CO t POR ATION Shrev ror ouisiana ■■■ RESTAURA Shreveport, La 71103 2127 Greenwood Road 221-5227 - w HOME FEDERAL AND LOAN ASSOCIA OF SHREVEP Your Mott Profitable Location For Smart Saving W ■ A Store A Unique Store for Unique Pec V 2855 Summer Grove Bill Adams, Owner JerryKng • - Miss Ya, Joey — Sr. 79 I Love You Debra Sr. 81 TALMADGE ASSOCIATES, INC. Private Investigatorl H. Lynn Tali President 6204 Heerne Ave. Shreveport La. 71 108 ) l Potronj 319 MBSTEEL of LOUISIANA p O lo 09 101 Imwi • - •. • CREATIVE CAKES AND SUPPLIES (GLORIA ' S) Cake Decorating, Catering, Candies, etc. Hours: Monday Saturday 9-5 Phone 686 5564 — Classes Ottered — l j Mile South ot Shreveport City Limits Off Menstield Road m STUDENT COUNCIL A Part of the Twelfth Man Spirit Kevin Moss Ryan Lattier Dennis Dunn Charlie Cfyer Robert Graham Michele Moore Reginna Zimmerman Terry Chaler Kristi Henderson Andrew Collins Beverly Do HARVEY B. COBB Custom Builder Bonded and Insured Phone 631-1566 3825 RCshmore Shreveport, La. 71 I 19 Industrial COUVILLION PLUMBING HEATING CO. 3112 Morningside Drive Shreveport, Louisiana 71108 B. C. Buddy Couvillion Owner Tel. 631 4508 m 320 Patrons MASTER HAIR DESIGNER George Methvin M 9510 Kingston 686 8173 You’re I We Love You ?- 6 rr RED LINE and Dot Willis Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mr. and Mrs. DeBroeck Mr. and Mrs. Dorris Mr. and Mrs. Eberhardt Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Red Line Parents Mr. and Mrs. LaRoux Mr. and Mrs. Maranto Mr. and Mrs. MacDougall Mr. and Mrs. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Mr. and Mrs. Sirmon Mr. and Mrs. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Stephens Mrs. Ursery Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Patrons 321 1 1 Good Luck Knight HOLLOWA From Ll 322 Patrons CHARLO POTATO CHIPS Made Fresh Daily in Shreveport Ask for Charlo Chips TRI-STATE ELEVATOR COMPANY, INC. 5603 West Canal Shreveport, Louisiana AUDIO FIDELITY Stereo Systems 5741 St. Vincent 868 1471 Dealer for McIntosh Components Klipsch Speaker Systems [0ORACF LCCTRIC W electrical contractor 226-9000 ( 318 ) 687-3060 DAVID COLLINS PAINTING COMPANY, INC. Commercial and Residential David Collins 9140 Linwood Ave. President Shreveport, La. 71 106 Patrons This year we are completing 15 years of operation in Shreveport. During that time we ' ve become the Telephone Capital of the World, manufactured almost 60 million tele¬ phones and experienced a growth in employment to nearly 7 , 500 . These accomplishments are the results of dedicated efforts by the outstanding group of people who make up our work force. Quite a few attended Woodlawn High School. We are proud of them and the important role they have in helping us meet the communica tions needs of the Bell System. WESTERN ELECTRIC _ oathSnrnepor M|0 C. A .• Pharmacy P HONL 666 8Wl w AL LODEN, REGISTERED PHARMACIST 2520 Flournoy-Lucas Road Shreveport, La. ROSE VIEW NURSING CENTER 3405 Mansfield Road, Shreveport, LA 71103 Mary Ann Schaefer Phone 222-3100 _ -x? GAN LUMBER ' ceR inE Quaker Maid Kitchens 2340 Lakeshore Dr. Phone 221 353f No Job Is Too Small MASTERS! ELECTRIC COMPANY S.rv ice and Repair P.O. Box 81 16 Shreveport, LA 71 I 08 Telephone 687 5370 Charles Masters 687 5370 Compliments of a FRIEND 1979-1980 WOODLAWN BAND Turns the Beat Around Best Wishes, Knights Compliments of SKIP ' S SUNSET CRYSTAL U.S.A. 6918 West Canal T Good THEDORRI FAMILY Automobile and Truck Financing First and Second Real jck Financii 1 1 Estate Lo vZZEL ' S LESTER BRAZZEL Used Cars and Ti I 925 Short Spring St| Kport, La. 711011 SLEEP WORLD, INC. 2641 Sunset Village Shreveport, Louisiana 71108 635 8711 Water Beds Spreads Headboards o JOHN MORRELL Qualify Meats Since 1827 In Business Since 1926 COMMERCIAL BODY WORKS, H NC. 3940 Mansfield Road Phone 221 8606 • P.O. Boi 8457 Shreveport, Louisiana 71108 Patrons 327 OWEN CONSTRUCTION CO. ■■■ Cabinet Work Counter Topi Remodeling General Repairs Room Additions Mobile Home Skirting No Job Too Sm, A. E. Butch Owen. Phone 686 9313 SPECIALTY OIL COMPAN 2740 Valley View Drive Shreveport, Louisiana 318 687 8000 WHS Knights for Christ ' IN THE TWINKLI The Lord Himself shall descend from Heaven with a shout, with the voice of the Archangel, and with the trump of God: And the dead in Christ shall rise first: Then we which are alive and remain shall be caught up together with them in the clouds, to meet the Lord in the air: And so shall we ever be with the Lord I Cor. 15:52 I Thess. 4:16-17 ARE YOU READY? 328 Patrons CROW INTEREST 900 Travis Place A FRIEND GEO. SPROULL COMPANY, INC. Established 1917 Silver Seel Paint Products 522 Common Street Phone 221 5181 Shreveport, Louisiana 71 101 TILBURY ' S SOUTHERN MEAT CO., INC. Catering to Hotels and Restaurants 2419 Southern Ave. Phone 425 3261 Processors for Shreveport, La. Home Freezers ra is US realtor CARL PONS ELECTRICAL CO. INC. BILL VINES AND ASSOCIATES Commercial and Industrial REAL ESTATE 3534 Mansfield Road Phone: 22 1 5248 President: F. T. Jamieson, Jr. 8922 Kingston Road Shreveport, La. 71108 Home Office 686 2703 687 6500 Patrons _ KIWANIS AND A KEY CLUB 79-80 International Theme: Sharing Togetherness Washington, D.C. Paid for by: South Shreveport I Woodlawn Key Club LIN PARK W. L. (Bill) StepKenion GROCERY AND HARDWARE 97 1 3 Linwood_ Phone 687 5887 tephenson Grocery — Hardware — Gasoline 0—FLOOR COVERINGS INC. 39 1 1 Southern Avenue Hunting and Fishing License Shreveport, Louisiana 71106 Mon.-Sat. 6 A.M. 10 P.M. Sun. 7 A.M. 10 P.M. P 861 0541 Floors — Carpet — Formica — Steam Cleaning Carpets Professional Hair Removal THEDEPILATRON ff 7 .CLINIC OF SHREVEPORT 106 E. Kings Hwy. • Suite 203 (Sanders Building) Shreveport, Louisiana 71104 (318)868 4692 Carol Prewitt Certified Technician STARK ' S FAMILY RESTAURANTS 301 Greenwood Road 2905 W. 70 Street 910 Crabapple Drive 7798 Youree Drive Pines Road at I 20 3500 Barksdale Blvd. 2106 Airline Drive Frank McCutcheon Don McCuctheon Hartey Realtor Homes 9446 Kingston Road 328 Ellerbe Ridge Drive Shreveport, La. 71 118 Shreveport, La. 71106 Ph. 318—686 2420 Ph. 318—868 2755 Potrons 331 Go Big Red — Susan and Steve Labor and Materials — Commercial and Residential DEAN ' S FLOOR CARPET i SERVICE A 3908 Southern Ave. Shreveport, LA 71106 Phone 868 6218 Dean Leahy Terry Leahy ACF INDUSTRIES Incorporated W K M WELLHEAD SYSTEMS, INC. P.O. Box 7238, Shreveport, LA 71107, (318) 222 3254 Please Reply to: W K M Wellhead Systems, Inc. Shreveport Plant P.O. Drawer 1095 Shrevepoft, LA 71 163 (318)221 3254 Best Wishes THE FLOYD TERRELL, JR. FAMILY SACK PACK 9488 Linwood BABINEAUX CONCRETE PRODUCTS Portable Concrete Steps — Culverts Phone 631 1441 3647 Hollywood Avenue Shreveport, Louisiana 71109 332 Potrons YOKEM TOYOTA 2730 Linwood 636 9851 ■ — Good Lucl Knights HOUSE OF TROPHIES Trophies — Plaques — Awards — . Engraving a Specialty 2 150 Hollywood 636 4424 Shreveport, LA Hattie Pickett, Owner Phone 318 869 1206 SHREVEPORT GYMNASTICS SUPPLY CO. Supplier of All Types of Gymnastic Uniforms and Equipment Frank Pernici Jr. 4727 Lines Ave. Owner Shreveport, LA 71106 FEDERAL INSULATION COMPANY OF LOUISIANA Insulation ... Remodeling . .. Insurance Repairs ... Over 25 Years Experience Telephone 425 2814 2601 Southern Avenue Shreveport, Louisiana 71104 334 Patrons JERRY WARREN Russeiismith 6354191 Kay Sherrill 686 1966 Jimmy Paul Screws 687 4288 Jimmy Dell Warren 635 6370 635 6370 Real Estate Your ' ' Edu-Oiecli Account Is TREE At... First If you are a full-time student or returning to school or college, we have a gift for you — an EDU-CHEK account. Any authorized school of your choice makes you eligible —commercial college, training or business school, medical school, college and high school. FREE Checking Account with no monthly service charge as long as you remain a full-time student. FREE Personalized checks for easy identification (no charge for printing). FREE Wallet purse size check register and container. Come by any of our convenient locations and start your own EDU-CEIEK personal account today. You can open it with any amount. The extras you get will be tike money in the bank! Member F D I C Patron 335 2920 W. 70th St. Shreveport, La. JOHN DUGGINS HAIRSTYLING CENTER Hair Styles for Men and Women For Appointment Phone 636 9025 Be a Knight Booster Magazines — Paperback Books — Periodicals SHREVEPORT NEWS AGENCY, INC. 4 P.O Bo. 6180 Shreveport, La. 71 106 9211 Slack Rd Harold Chamberlain President Ph.: 318 869 2396 WOODLAWN HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC BOOSTER CLUB GILSON’S FASHIONS 2802 Southland Park Drive 1628 Fairfield Avenue 686 2636 424 9860 Compliments of MIDWAY MANOR NURSING HOME 2150 Midway Ave. + ROSE VIEW NURSING CENTER 3405 Mansfield Rd. « SHREVEPORT MANOR NURSING HOME 3302 Mansfield Rd. 000 Professional Care in Warm, Friendly Atmosphere Norwood R. (Ray) Rashall RAY’S PLUMBING HEATING CO. Ph. 635 6980 Your Plumbing Problem Solver 336 Patrons CUSTOM BILT CABINET SUPPLY INC. Complete Line Building Materials — Cabinets — Millwork Phone AC 318 865 1412 6000 Union P.O. Box 8128 Shreveport, Louisiana 71108 SC ' HKHN ASSOCIATES. INC. Realtors 5104 Mansfield Road Shreveport. Louisiana 71108 Telephone Shreveport 1606 North Market 4010 Jewella 6301 Youree Marshall 2010 Victory Patrons 337 ACCOLADE PATRONS -1 G ‘ J ■ =j : Amy and RandyfW Best Wishes — Aunt Bea pgel Bell — Sf. d Luck Knights THf C. A. nfield Family The Johnny Blackwell Famil Good Luck Knights —The Bledsoes Billy and Lisa, Sr., 80 Mr. and Mrs. William Bog p Harold, Carolyn, and Mark Bohannon Best Wishes — Terry and Martha Bordelon and Family Good Luck Knights of 1980 — Mr. and Mrs. Elie Bourgeois Good Luck Knights — Kerrie Brian, Sr - ' 80 11 ■! Bun. Sr. 79 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Candler, Ken, and David Good Luck Lisa W., hope you have a great yr. — Cat and Chris Party Hardy Sr. 80 — Cat and Kenny 111 Always be a Woodlawn Knight — Mrs. Nita Chandler Go Knights — Becky Chatwin Wesley Clarkston Compliments City Auto Supply — I 20 Market Our Best to You, Vicki — Barbara, Tammy, and Scott Collex Debbie Cupp — Class of 69 Good Luck Knights — Daryl and T. J. Good Luck Knights — Dawn Ricky and Luwanna Davis Wishing you the best always — Mrs. Helen Dear Knights are I — Barry and Lynn DeBroeck Good Luck Knights — Kim and Debbie DeBroeck Good Luck Debbie Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Milton Doughty and Stacy Woodlawn ' s always No. I — Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dring and Cheryl Go Knights — Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dyson Congratulations Colonel Tonya Eason! Woodlawn Lancerettes Four Father — Donald Eason Tonya Eason Good Luck Knights — Charlotte Ellzey Good Luck — Terry and Becky Fairley Angie Foster, Sr. ' 80 25 — Norma, Bill, Scott and Kristi Franks All the way Knights — Gary Frazil Good Luck Knights — Mary Frazier and Gregg The Ralph Freeman Family Good Luck — Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Glasscock Good Luck Knights — LaJuena Goldsby Good Luck Seniors of ' 80 You made it Sharri in 1980 — Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O. Greene Gene Griffin and Family Knights are I — The T. Heins Family Good Luck Knights — Paul Henley Steve and Sherrie Humphreys — Go — Knights — Go! Theresa Hurdle, Sr. ' 85 Good Luck in 1980 Woodlawn! L. E. Ingram Gerald and Jon Jackson Wayne, Janeece and Jeaha Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Donna and Penny Teresa Johnson Carrie Jordan and Wallis Hampson Go Knights — Tommy Jordan, Sr. 83 Wishing you lots of happiness, Randy — Love Kandee Melinda Kay, Sr. ' 80 Go Knights — Kenny and Jodi Jackie and Tommy Ketchum Roger, Joey, and Rhonda Ketchum Woodlawn is I derful — Kim and Joy Kinley Joy and Kim Kinky Ernie, Vicky, and Melissa Lane Larry and Claire, Sr., ' 80 Larry Larson, Sr, 80 The Jewel Lasyone Family Renee, Richelle, and Francis Lawrence Best Wishes — Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Loftus All the Way Knights —. Lonnie, Gayle, Dennis 57, and Sharon I Love You Woodlawn — Lynda and Stewart Michelle Moss and Sherri Malmay Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel and Ranee Good Luck Knights — Michael and Michelle Best Wishes — Mike and Sharon Go Big Red — Tina Morris, Sr. ' 82 Love ya, Debbie — Nanny I ' d rather be a Knight — Vicky Nettles , Good Luck Knights — Joe Partain Charlotte Pitts, Sr. ' 8 2 We Love the Knight Life — The Quinns Good Luck Knights — Ranita and Jimmy Good Luck Knights — Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Rathbun, Wayne, Cheryl, and Tamara The Phillip Reed Family Go Knights — Opel and Jim Robb Deaundria Rothenberger — Sr. ' 87 Boxers Do It Better — Rusty Go Big Red — Le slee Ryan Sandy and Wesley Gene Sepulvado I love you Company C — Sharri Sir Knight Luvs Ya Woodlawn! The Smith Family Best Wishes — Hazel Speer Cheryl Lynn Stansbary, Sr. ' 96 Good Luck Knights — D4wn, Sr. ' 81, Christy, Sr. ' 83, Reba, Sr. ' 84 — The Stevens Amanda Stroud, Sr. ' 80 Jason Stroud Go Knights — Laura T., Sr. ' 81 Johnette Word Talmadge — Class of ' 63 Lynn Talmadge — Class of ' 62 Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Terry Cindy Tidwell, Sr. ' 80 Mr. and Mrs. David Toothman and Sons Good Luck Band — Claire Vinson Good Luck Knights — Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Vinson Wade and Jimmie, Scott, Mike, Kim and Cindy Knights are I — Julie Webb, Sr. 81 Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie White and The George Wisterman Family Good Luck Knights — Bart and Sharon Wood Go Knights — Dawn and Marti Wood Go Knights — Quenton, Oneda and Ranita Wood All the way Knights — Susan Zucco 338 Patrons Index of Advertisers A A Pest Control Services.292 Adolph, G. J...i.295 Allied Parts, Sales and Services, Inc. .. . 293 Allied Sheet Metal and Blow Pipe, Inc. . 294 Alpha Mobile Homes ... .294 American Auto Salvage ...301 American Legion...296 Arkla Gas Co. 303 Arrow Electric Co., Inc. .1.306 Audio Fidelity. 323 Ayers School of Business. ..296 Babineaux Concrete Products.332 Bass, Bob R., Builder.298 Beaird Poulan.1 .307 Bearing and Transmission Co., Inc..... 308 Big Vic Park and Shop.. 301 Boot Bo , The ..309 Borden, Inc.303 Braziel ' s, Lester, Used Cars and Trucks, Inc. « 327 Bridal Gallery. 299 Brunswick Southgate Lanes . .. f ..... . .292 Budget Rent A-Car of Shreveport.300 Byers, Homer O., General Contractor . 303 C 4 L Machine .. ,P. ...298 Caddo Paint Company . .308 Calvary Baptist Church M..304 Camus Electric Co. ..311 Carpet N Tile .5.....312 Castillian Beauty Salon ......291 Cedar Grove Plumbing Co. .315 Champion Building Products.314 Charlo Foods, Inc...323 Clarkes Jewelers, Inc. ...315 Cloyd, Oscar, Inc.302 Cobb, Harvey B., Builder.320 Coca Cola Bottling Co., of Shreveport 296 Collins, David, Printing Co., Inc.323 Comfort Heating and Air Conditioning, Inc.316 Commercial Auto Glass.318 Commercial Body Works.327 Commercial National Bank.313 Couvillion Plumbing and Heading Co. .. 320 Covered Wagon Inn.291 Crow Interest. 32 Custom Bilt Cabinet 4 Supply Inc. ... .337 Davis, John R., Electric Co., Inc... 300 Dealers ' Truck Equipment Company . . .334 Dean’s Floor Service.332 Depilatron Clinic, The.331 Dethloff. Jordan, and McClure, Inc. .. .314 Dial Finance ..337 Don ' s Seafood 4 Steak House.316 Dorris Family, The.327 Draughon Business College..295 Duggins, John, Hairstyling Center.336 Dupree ' s Air Conditioning 4 Heating . .290 Eberhardt Family, The .312 Eddin ' s Furniture Co.312 El Chico 6 .319 Environmental Service Contractors .... 3 1 3 Fabsteel of Louisiana.320 Parley s Glass Co., Inc.308 Farmer ' s Supply Co op.315 Federal Insulation Company .334 Ferguson, Joe, Paint Contractor.291 First National Bank. 335 Florsheim Company, The.29 ! Flournoy Jewelers. 293 Foley ' s Carpet Service.296 Foremost Foods Co., Inc. ... .••••■� � Forest Park Cemetery, Inc.313 Frosted Foods, Inc. .. 1.302 Gang Nail Truss Company ....301 Gates Bridal Shoppe .1.316 GeorGe, Hair Designer... 321 Gibson and Associate!.306 Gilson ' s Dress She I .... . 336 Glassell, W. 0., Co., !c..., ... 299 Gloria’s Cake Decorating. m , 320 Graef Electric L... .TW.. 323 Green, Bobby L., Plumbing 4 Heating Co. . 299 H. L Motors....j.310 Hamaker, Inc.I... v ,. .299 Harkey Homes.,.. f.. 1 . . 331 Herff Jones of Louisiana ..-. .315 Holiday Inn — West. .... . .. 316 Holloway, Randy and lisa ........... 322 Home Federal Savings 4 Loan ........ 319 Home Plan Service, Inc. ( .301 House of Trophtes .. 1. 334 Howell Auto Supply . I.. .....314 Ideal Bakery . . I....5.. 313 J. D. Electric Company. . % .305 Jean’s Orthopedic 4 Surgical Shop . ,8.293 Jewels by Perk Lane .j . ;301 Jiminique’s Food and Spirits . . ... 29$ Joy’s Rower Shop,... 4 .- 299 K and A Store. .319 Kast Metals Corporation.318 Kathy ' s Beauty 300 Kendall’s Hair Cutting__ ..]304 Kilpatrick Li fe lr s ance ... ...... .308 King Rorist Jf. .. . . JL . . . . 309 Lafitte PestControl Company... leteside Contracting.302 Lambert ' Nursery 4 Landscaping, Inc. . 298 LenardY Shorty, Restaurant ... wtghtfoot Printing Co. . •. Un Park Grocery apdHardware .... J .33 I Linn Brothers Auto Supply. Inc. ....... 308 Longoria Auto Sale . .. .. .. .307 Louisiana Bank Trust Co.,.796 Man ' s World Hair tbfllig .4.302 Manning Taxidermy, Inc. ...302 Maranto, C. J.. Mrs. ... .323 Martinet, Mfcki .. . .. . v. 306 Masters Electric Company... 1.325 Mauldin, David, Photography ...M.1.317 McCann, Tom, and Hummingbird ... .293 McCormack. Susan 332 McDonald ' s. . 309 McFerren Real Estate Company „ ,332 McKeller ' s Sunset Drug.??.... ,2t4 Midwest Farms... .. ,295 Montgomery Ward.... ..316 Morgan, FA. Bonding Service., .303 Morgan Lumber Co., Inc.325 Morgan, Paul, and Associates, Inc. .,323 Morrell, John, and Company .........327 Mr. Cowpokes.. . .. . 2 National Electrical Contractors Assoc ation 291 Northwood Grocery.... . «. ..,292 Owen Construction Company.. .328 Permato Exterminating Company ... J302 Pet “R” Love.,. ...294 Pierce, Jimmy L., Plumbing and Heating ... 307 Pierremont Exxon Tire Center .299 Pinecroft Baptist Church ..295 Pioneer Air Conditioning, Inc .302 Pons, Carl, Electrical Co., Inc. . 329 Querbes and Bourquin, Inc.303 Ray ' s Plumbing and Heating.336 Raymond Hair Designs ,. :. 309 Reavis, J. P., Garage . 312 Red River Marine ....298 Riley Beaird, Inc,, . ,311 Rose View Nursing Center.325 Rosett and Motes, Inc. . . . . . ...... 293 RubensteinY Inc. ... . ....295 Seek and Pack ■: j .. 332 Sawyer Drilling 4 Service.313 Scheen end Associates, Inc. ' . . . J.337 Shreveport Air Center. 309 Shreveport Grain 4 Elevator Co..312 Shreveport Gymnestic Supply Co., Inc. .334 Shreveport Manor Nursing Home.336 Shreveport News Agency.336 Shreveport TIMES .311 Shreveport Tom’s Sales, Inc...293 Sirmon ' s, C D. ..307 Sirmon. Debra. 319 Skip ' s Sunset Crystal.327 Sleep World.327 South Shreveport Pharmacy ..325 South Shreveport T.V. Service.294 Southern Hills Barber Shop.292 Southern Hills Merle Norman Cosmetics . .. 293 Specialty Oil Company, Inc. ....328 Sproull Peiflt Company.329 Standard Numbing Co.1.294 Stark — Mac ' s . ........ ™.331 Stephenson ' s Root Coverings,. Inc.331 Stiles Auto Parts, Inc. .337 S y r on Engraving.293 Sunset Acres Baptist Church . I. ..297 Talmadge and Associates, Inc.....319 Terrel, Floyd, Jr . 332 Tilbury ' s Southern Meat Co., Inc....... 329 Tri State Eleeator Company, Inc.,.323 Turner F urnitfre... 4 .313 U.S.Coast Guard .. .301 Ursary, Dora ..... 291 Village Bar B-Q ... U.. Jkj ..... .299 Vines, Bill, Realty.. jHH ... 329 WHS Athlet Booster Club.336 WHS Band 326 WHS Cheerleaders.292 WHSDeca .1.318 WHS Flagline A. ' . 301 WHS Key Club...330 WHS Knights for Christ.328 WHS Lancerertes....,!.314 WHS Red Line ..f.300 WHS Red Line Parents.J. .321 WHS Rifle line . ...312 WHS Seniorsef 1980 ..308 WHS Student Council.320 W K-M WeNheed Systems.332 Warren Jerry, Real Estate.335 Washington National Insurance Co. ... 300 Watts Conoco.302 Welch Randy.. .335 Western Company, The .334 W s ern Electric .. . 324 Whataburger.337 White Cleaners and Furriers, Inc.312 Williams Gieger Resources, Inc.307 Woodward, A. T.306 Yearwoods ..294 Yokem Toyota.333 Potrons f 339 FACULTY INDEX A Aikttt. Mrs. Alice. 41.199 Alford. Mr Bill 41.42. 198. 199 Atkin . Mrv Ethel 213 Atwood. Mr . Carole 26. 74. 196. 197 B Blankenship. Miss Betsy 116. 117. 128. 129. 142. 143. 191 Boatner. Mrs Katherine 200, 201 Boisvert Mr John 115. 162. 190. 191 Bolding. Mrs. Will Mac 188. 189 Bonnette. Randy . 107 Boudreaux. Mrs Pal 211 Bnnson. Ms. Jovdell . 193 Brown. Mrs Clarice . 153. 207 Bumcon. Mrs Eddie May 213 Burt. Mrs. Ann 167. 193 Bvrd. Mr Floyd 61. 145. 199 C Chandler. Mr Rodney 4,40.139. 141. 193 Clark Mrs Fran 210.211 Coffey, Miss Yvonne 17. 196. 197 Cole. Miss Bonnie 191 Coleman. Mrs Dorothy 213 Coleman. Mrs. Janice 192. 193 Coleman. Mrs Ruthie 203 Collins. Mrs. Jeanette 138. 157. 202.203 Conlev. Mrs Ruthie 213 Cook. Mr J W 16.23.26.39.49. 184. 185. 186 C orbett. Mr 87 Courtade Sgt. Flovd . 179.180. 208. 209 Crews. Mrs Barbara 161. 210. 211 Cross, Mrs Katie 193 Crowder. Mr Charles 27. 105. 297 D Day, Mrs Mary 148. 193 Deen, Mr Jimmy 213 Dilworth. Mr John 105. 125. 209 Dilworth. Mrs Mary 197 Duon. Mr . Betty . . 27,209 Duhon Mr Joe 27. 119. 120. 199 E Ellis. Mrs Martha 27.133,150. 151. 193 F Farmer. Ms. E. L.134. 197 Franklin, Mr Aaron 184. 197 Franklin. Miss Queen 193 Fuller. Mrs. Velma 199 G Gilliam. Mrs. Dorothy . 197 Gilliam Mr John 135.188.189 Goldsbv. Mrs. LaJuana 193. 194 Graham. Mr. Ceasar 213 H Harbor. Mr B J.5.209 Harris, Mr Harold 155,207 Henmgan. Mrs. Lottie 203 Hill. Mrs. Grace . 210.211 Hohnon. Mr H.lrey 186.187 Hovkhis, Miss Dorothy 184. 193 Howard. Mrs. Louvilla 213 Hudson. Mrs. Velma 189 Ivy Mr Ken 9.23.105.107.208. 1 209 J Jennings. Mrs. Lucv 211 Jenson. Mr James 207 Johnson. Mr. Jessie 197 Jones. Mr. Boyd. 213 K Keith. Miss Susan . 197 Kellum. Mrs Bobbie 203 King, Mrs Renda 147, |95 King. Mr Ronald 9.205 King. Mr Virgil 165.213 L Lafitte. Mrs. Betty 207 LaGrone. Mrs. Beth 190. 191 Lane. Mrs Roxanne 201 Laughman. Mrs. Carmen 184. 194. 195 Leviston. Miss Mattie 210.211 Loper. Miss Linda 21. 136. 188. 189 Lovelace. Mr Charles 165. 205 ! udley. Mr Thomas 105.122. 206, 207 Lynch. Miss Delores .195 M Martin. Mr. R W 163. 199 McDaniel. Jr . Sgt Clyde 179. 181.209 McDonald. Mrs Joyce 193. 195 Moore. Miss Spring 190. 191 Moore, Mr Thomas 85. 86. 204. 205 Morell. Mrs Nellie 162. 199 Morgan. Mrs. Carole . 116. 117. 150. 184.201 Moss. Mr Gerald 32. 135. 143. 186. 187 Moss. Mr Orlando 171. 173. 205 Munson. Mrs. Lucy 213 P Parker. Mr Billy 200.201 Pearson. Miss Barbara 213 Plaisance. Mrs. Anne 190. 191 Porche. Miss Betty . 195 R Rachal. Mrs Mattie 160. 203 Randall. Mr . Signd 196 19? Remedev Mrs. Judy 213 Richardson. Mrs Alice 26. I4H 194, I VS Roberson, Mrs Annie T 213 Roberson. Sgt Elbert . 179. | get 209 Robinson. Mr Doug 105. 127 20v Robinson. Mrs Susan 33.41.42 198 199 Rog . Mr Joe 200. 201 Russell. Mr Melvin 112. 113. 114 209 S Shelby. Mr Shealy 105. 115. 196. 197 Simmons. Mr Bill 188. 189 Simmon . Mr . Lee 213 Smith. Mrs. Carolyn 88, 209 Smith. Mr. Curtis 21.201 Smith. Steve 118.120 Spain. Mr. Walter 42. 199 Sprouell. Mrs. Helen 161, 188. 189 Strother. Mrs Chris 159. 203 T Taylor, Mrs. Annie Gray . 213 Thompson. Mrs. Sybil .212. 213 Turner. Mr Mary. 209 w Walker. Mr Charles 105. 208. 209 Ware Mrs. Alice 213 Washington. Mr Leroy 164.206. 207 Wayne. Miss Dons 195 White. Mrs Elaine 136.203 Whitman. Mrs. Catherine 210, 211 Williams. Mr Beachman 105, 200 Williamson. Mrs Joy 126. 152. 195 Willis, Mrs. Dot .81.208. 209 Willis. Mrs. Ether 213 Willis. Mr Ward 197 Wood. Mrs. Mabel 213 Y Youngblood. Mrs Olevia 213 STUDENT INDEX A Abercombia, Enc (Soph ) 259 Abercruelton. Shelton (Fr.) .275 Adams. Marilyn (Jr.) 178.181. 245 Adams. Melanie (Jr.). 245 Adams. Renee (Fr.). 96. 152,275 Adams. Robin (Sr.) .. . 159.218 Adams. Tommy (Soph.) 165.259 Adkerson, Gerald (Soph.).. 259 Adolph. G J. (Soph.) 101. 109. 259. 260 Adolph. Melissa (Sr ) 9. 40. 41.43. 137. 148 149. 166.218. 348 Agnor. Bobby (Sr.) 100. 107. 218 Akins. Dennis (Soph.).259 Akins. Joseph (Jr.).245 Akins. Rachael (Fr.) .91.275.277 Alex, Roberta (Soph.) 259 Alexander. Earl (Sr ).218 Alexander. Enc (Jr.) .43. 160. 245 Alexander. Irma (Jr ) . 148. 167. 172. 245 Alexander. Jackie (Soph.)... 261 Alexander. Mechelle (Sr) 218 340 Index Alexander. Sammy (Sr ) 176. 179. 1 1 Allen. Angela (Soph.) 259 Allen Bubb (Sr m Allen. Frank (Soph 259 Alien. James (Jr.) 245 Allen. Jody Jr � 100.105.245 Allen Kayla (Soph.) 56.79.198. 199. 208. 259 Allen. Margaret (Soph ) 259 Allen. Sharon (Jr.) 45. 155. 148 167. 245 Allison. Mary (Sr.) 218 Allred. Donnie (So ) 259 Allums. Danny (Sr.) 218 Anderson. Clarissa (Sr ) 218 Anderson. Gwen (Fr) 275 Anderson. Jacqueline (Soph r 259 Anderson. Jerene (Soph.) 116 Anderson. Karl (Sr) 100.218 Anderson. Scoll (Soph.) 259 Anderson. Shannon (Fr.) .67.84 Anderson. Stact (Sr ) 40. 56. 84. 132. 133. 139.218 Anderson. Stefan (Fr) 275 Anderson. William (Jr) 245 Andrews. Bryan (Jr.) 245 Andrusia. Oim (Jr.) 245 Andrusia. Keith (Fr.) Anslcs. Joseph (Jr.) 100. 108. 245 Ansley. Paince (Jr) 84 24 Ansley. Shlonda (Soph ) 178. 259 Ansley. Teresa (Jr.) .. 168 Ardoin. Greg (Sr.) . 218 Annder. Randy (Soph 259 Anndcr. lammi (Jr ) 245 Arnold. Laura (Fr.) 95.133.275 Arnold. Lisa (Jr.).135. 245 Arrington. Vicki (Soph.) 95. 138. 148.259.265. 348 Ashby . Liz (Soph ) 94. 152.259 Ashby. Randy(Sr� 218 Ashley. Kevin (Fr.) . 275 Ashton. Casper (Soph ) 259 Ashton. Marvin (Sr ) 101 Aubuchon. Dawn (Fr) 91. 275 Aught. Phillip (Soph) . 259 Autry. Betsy (Fr.) 87. 275 Ayers. Ray (Sr.) 154.218 B Bailey Lon (Jr) 126.245 Baker. Dwight (Fr.). 275 Baker, Kerne (Soph ) . 57.90. 260. 263 Balls. Janet (Soph.) . 259 Barfield. Shentta(Fr ) 275 Barnes. Cardinale (Soph.) . 260 Barnett. Stephanie (Fr.) 275 Barnett. Victor (Jr ) 100. 245 Barron. Denise (Soph.) 95.152. 260 Basco. Jackie (Sr ) 135.218 Basco. Jill (Sr ) 245 Bates. Ba ie(Soph ) 134. 170. 260 Bates. Katie (Soph.) 133. 260 Batts. James (Fr.).275 . Bazer. John (Sr ). 218 Beauregard. Jon (Sr). 219 Behan. Deborah (Sr ) . 219 Belford. Tracey (Soph ) 179 Bell. Angela (Sr) 92.219 Bell. Calvin (Jr).245 Bell. Joe (Soph.) 194 206.260 Bell. Ravmond (Jr.) 109 Bell. Wavne(Jr ) 112. 113. 125. 171.245 Bcnfield. Pat (Sr.). 159.219 Bennett. Pam (Soph.) 53.62. 66. 91.152.170.198.258.260 Bernard. Julie (Fr.) 206.276 Beshea. Wendy (Soph ) 89. 260 Betford. Tracy (Soph.) 260 Bigby. Bobbv (Sr.) 219 Blackwell. Bnan (Sr.) 31. 101.103. 219 Blackwell. Daniel (Soph.) 260. 262 Blackwell. Eli (Jr.) 132. 165. 169. 171.245 Blackwell. Judy (Fr.) .89. 152.276 Bledsoe Benjc (Sr ) 16. 36.38.40. 41 43.67.69. 77. 118. 120. 121 137. 144, 219. 243.348 Bledsoe Pam (Soph.) 90. 138. 148. 149 152.260. 265 Bloommgdale. George (Jr) 246 Blount. Rene (Sr). 94. 132, 142, 219 Blundell. Paula (Soph.) 260 Boatner. David (Soph ) , 109, 260 Boatner. Susan (Jr.) 23. 37.40.42. 56. 97. 135. 137.142. 143, 146 167.246 250. 348 Boggs. David (Jr.) . 101.246 Boggs. Mark (Fr.).276 Boggs. Tammy (Er.) 276 Bohannon. Lisa (Sr.) 12. 37.41. 41 84. 85. 137. 149.219 Boles. Wanda (Jr.) 150.246 Bonnette. Mona (Fr.) 276 Bornaman. Richard (Jr.) 246 Boudreaus. Bonnie (Soph ) 89 152.260. 262 Bow-land. Dorns (Fr.) 276 Boyd. Joka (Jr 159. 171246 Braces Ken (Sr 41.42.144.149 Bradley. Eddie (Sr.) 219 Brady. Sharon (Fr.) 95.276 Brady. Steve (Jr ) 246 Brantly. Rita(Fr) .276 Breakenndge. Brenda (Sr.) .219 Brennon. Patricia (Jr.) 246 Brewer. James (Jr) 122. 124, 180. 246 Brian. Kerne (Sr.) 4. 40.85. 139. 141. 148 149.219 Bridges. Artie (Jr.).. 246 Britt. Theron (Sr ) 101. 188 219 Brooks, Gwendolyn (Jr) 246 Brooks. Kim (Soph.) 56.91.150. 151 258.260.269 Brooks Sherrs (Soph ) 152,260. 269 Broom. Terry (Soph.) 260 Brossctle. Daryl (Sr.) 23.31.51, 101. 105. 108. 137 144 206. 223. 243. 348 Brossette. Johnny (Jr.) 100.109. 144.246. 273 Brown. Angela (Sr) 135.220 Brown. Bobby (Jr.) 109 Brown. Consawilla (Soph ) 260 Brown. Jay (Fr ) 276 Brown. Jeffrey (Sr.) 163. 178. 179. 180. 181.220 Brown Jeffrey (Fr ) 176, 276 Brown. Johnny (Fr ) . 276 Brown. Keith (Ff.).. 2 7 6 Brown. Luther (Fr.).276 Brown. Marvin (Sr.) 220 Brown. Melvin (Jr.) 169.246 Brown. Quinton (Soph ) 260 Brumlcy. Bryan (Jr.) 101, 246 Bryant, Connie (Fr.) 276 Bryant. Jimmy (Jr.) 109. 132 Bryant. Louis (Soph.) 260 Bryant. Pam (Jr ) 246 Brvant. Steven (Fr.) 53.62.66 276 Bryant. Wayne (Sr.) 100. 105.220 Buckner. Tommy (Fr) .179. 276 Buffington. Dianne (Fr.) 96. 150. 276 Buffington. Vickie (Sr) 25.67, 85. 134. 150. 160 163.220 Buford. Tina (Sr ) 146.156.157. 160 220 Bullock. Lloyd (Fr) 276 Burbank. Alvin (Jr.) , 246 Burbank. Butch (Jr.) 154. 155. 246 Burden. Darlene (Jr.) 246 Burden. Nena (Fr) 133. 276 Burkhcart James (Fr.) 276 Burnham. Amy (Sr ) 40. 42. 67. 84. 85. 12 8. 132. 141. 148. 220 Burnham. Lee Ann (Soph ) 84.85. 87. 129. 260 Burroughs. Charles (Jr.) 246 Bussey. Paula (Soph ) 160. 261 Bynum. Linda (Sr.) 93. 192. 220 c Caddick. Tommy (Jr.) 246 Cain, Terry (Sr) 220 Cambre. Patti (Sr.). 220 Campbell. Rose (Sr.) 220 Candler. David (Jr.) 109. 135. 167. 246 Cangelose. Paula (Soph.) 261 Cantlcy . Vicki (Soph ) 95. 152 Caraway. Gave (Soph ) 261 Carpenter. Daren (Fr) 276 Carpenter. Tracy (Jr) 246 Carroll. Gloria (Jr) 21.117 Carter. Gwen (Soph ) 261 Carter, Paulette (Fr ) 133,168. 208.277 Carter. Tuwanna (Soph.) .. 261 Cathey. Teresa (Fr ) 132. 133.277 Cathron. Floyd (Soph ) 179 Causey. Lisa (Fr ) 94.277 Chaler. Terry (Sr) 38.40.42.60. 133. 139. 141. 144 145.221 Chance. Charles (Sr.) 221 Chandler. Sharon (Fr.) 93. 277 Chandler. Terri (So.) 261 Charping. Catherine (Sr.) 57.61. 133.157, 221 Chatman. Stephanie (Fr.) 178. 245 Chatwin. Becky (Sr.) 96. 156.221 Chatwin. Debbie (Soph ) 132. 259. 261 Cheeks. Anthony (Soph.) .21.100. 261 Cheeks. Herbert (Sr 3. 101. 103. 108. 125 Chelette. Charles (Soph ) 133. 261 Chisolm. Damon (Soph ) 261 Clark. Becky (Sr) 221 Clark, Carol (Sr.) 221 Clark. David (Fr.) .277 Clark. Kym(Soph). 91.261 Clark. Monica (Jr.) 159 Clark. Pamela (Jr.) 246 Clark. Phillip (Sr) 221 Clark, Phyllis (Soph ) 261 Clark. Raylon (Fr.) 277 Clark. Rickv (Sr.) 112. 113. 144. 221 Clark, Robin (Sr.) 126. 170 Clemons. Wade (Jr.) 246 Cleveland. Robin (Sr 42. 89. 149. 150.221 Clifton. Sieve (Sr) 100. 221 Cline. Michael (Fr.) .84. 277 Cobb. Edna (Soph.) 56. 58. 59.60. 61 Cobb. Sharon (Sr) . 156. 160. 221 Cobb. Tommy (Soph ). 261 Cobbs. Becky (Soph ) 95.261 Cochrcll. Anna (Soph ). 91. 259. 261 Cochrell. Kelly (Fr) 277 Cochrcll. Michael (Soph.). 261 Cochran. Sonva (Jr) 132.171. 244 246 Code. Eddie (Fr.) 277 Cohen. Mary (Jr.) 159. 246 Cohen. Selden (Sr.) 222 Coldwell. Rhonda (Sr ) . 222 Cole. Sandra (Fr ) 277 C oleman. Benjamin (Fr.) 277 Coleman. Derek (Fr ) 277 Coleman. Glenda (Fr) ... 277 Coleman. Johnny (Soph.) 261 Coleman. Kenneth (Jr ) 246 C oleman. LaDonna(Soph ) 152. 160. 259. 261 Coleman. Larry (Jr ) 169 Coleman. L D. (Sr) 222 Coleman. Madeline (Jr.) 94 150. 167. 246 Coleman. Sharon (Soph.) . 261 Coleman. Tony (Sr.) 125. 222 Coleman. Troy (Soph ) 179 Collette. Jodi (Jr ) 42.95. 148. 160. 246 Colley. Berry (Soph.) 164 Collins, Albert (Jr.) 62.65. 144. 246 Collins. Andrew (Sr.) 13. 38.42. 68. 133 144. 14 . 151. 163. 176. 222 Collmsworth. Elisha (Jr.) 95. 247 Conley , Berry (Soph ) 261 Copeland. Kirk (Sr.) 23. 35. 38. 41.41 144. 145, 198 Corbett. Tina (Fr.) 96. 277 Cornwell, Robert (Soph.) 262 Corpier. Gary (Sr) 222 Corrao. Brett (Fr.) 277 Cory. Tina (Sr ) 222 Cotton. April (Jr) 126. 247 Cotton. Kevin (Jr) 277 Cotton. Victor (Sr) 31. 100.222 Counts. Jimmy (Fr ) 91.133.277 Counts. Jimmy (Sr.) 222 Couvilbon. Alan (Sr) 144.159. 222 Couvilbon. Sharon (Soph ) 90. 262 Cowan. Keachia (Soph.) 95. 262 Cowthran. Renee (Fr.) . . .277 Crain. Elizabeth (Fr.) 277 Crawford. Donna (Sr.) .97. 126. 222 Creel. Keith (Fr.) .277 Creel. Devin (Jr ) 247 Crooks. Deanna (Fr.) 90.277 Crowder. Rosie (Fr ) 91.278 Crutchfield. Columbus (Soph.) 262 Cr er. Charlie (Sr ) 8.31.54.62. 64 100. 103. 108. 119. 120. 133. 222. 223.243 Cry er. John (Soph ) 109.262 Cummings. Conchetta (Fr.) .278 Cummings. James (Fr ) 278 Curlee. Mike(Fr) 278 Curley. David (Fr.) 180 D Dailey . Laurie (Fr.) 278 Dailey. Lisa (Jr.) 85. 162. 176. 181. 247. 251 Dallas. Ronnie (Fr ) 278 Dam. Thuong Chit Soph.) 262 Dam. Trung tSoph ) 262 Dang. Thue Nghi (Fr.) . 278 Index 341 Daniels. Billy (Sr.). 222 Darnell. Pam (Fr.). 278 Datcher. Sheryl (Fr.) ... . 278 Datcher. Terri (Soph ).262 Datcher. Virginia (Jr.).247 Davenport Beatrice (Fr.) . .278 Davenport. Tony (Jr.). 247 Davenport Tyrant (Fr). 67.206. 278 Davidson, Chns(Fr) ...154.278 Davis. Barry (Sr.).85.222 Davis. Ben(Sr).223 Davis. Carol (Soph ) 126. 262 Davis. Dan (Soph.) 109. 144, 145. 262 Davis. Davin (Fr.) 278 Davis. Florence (Fr.)_168. 278 Davis, George (Fr.).278 Davis, Glona (Soph 262 Davis, Jeff (Sr).223 Davis. Jim (Jr ).247 Davis. Jimmy (Sr ) .154. 223 Davis. John (Jr.) 100. 194. 247 Davis. Judy (Sr.) . 223 Davis. Kevin (Soph.) 262 Davu, Kirk (Soph.) . 262 Davis. Laurcna (Soph ) .97, 208 Davis. Marilyn (Soph ) .116, 262 Davis. Mari (Jr.)..247 Davns, Melissa (Fr.).279 Davis, Mike (Fr).84 Davis. Natmc (Sr) . .. 223 Davis. Robert (Fr.) 279 Davis. Shelia (Soph ) 162. 262 Day Jody (Jr ) 247 Dean. DeUne (Sr ) 8.21.85,160, 184. 223 Dearon, Richard (Soph ). 262 DeBroeci. Debbie (Soph ) .37, 78. 82. 144. 152.262 DeBroeci. Kim (Jr ) 79,56,244. 247 DeFnend Christy (Fr.).279 DeFnend. Clay (Jr.) 109 167.247 Deloach. Kevin (Soph.) 100. 109. 262. 273 Denier. Tammy (Soph.) 152. 262 Dennis. Debbie (Jr.) 37.43. 137. 148. 247, 348 Devereaux, Joseph (Jr.) 115. 247 Devereaus. Joyce (Soph ) 126. 262 Devereau . Vince (Fr.) 279 Dewhart. Quinton (Jr ) . 247 Dickens Blaine (Soph.). 109. 262 Dickerson. Billy (Soph ) 263 Divmey. Karen (Soph ) . 92. 263 Dixon. Sonya (Jr) 247 Dodd. Freda (Jr.) 159.247 Dodson. Leon (Fr.) 279 Donaho. David (Jr.) 247 Dona ho. Denise (Jr ) 247 Donley. Jem(Jr.) 126. 162. 247 Dorns. Beverly (Sr) 16. 44 46. 48. 56, 79.81.83. 133.224 Doughty. Stacey (Soph.) 90.147, 152, 263 Dowden. Richard (Soph.) 263 Dowdy Randy (Jr ) 154. 155, 247 Downs. Leslie (Sr 40 67.87. 139. 140. 150. 163, 224 Drach. Sandra (Sr.). 224 Draper. Angela (Fr.) 279 Draper, Faign (Jr.) 162. 166. 167, 247 Driggers. Margaret (Sr) 161. 224 Dnng. Chervl (Sr) 21 32,33.35. 37. 38.40.41.43,71. 136. 137. 148. 149 161.224. 348. 349 Drummond. Shelby (Sr.) 224 Dugan. Charles (Jr .247 Dumars. Bobby (Sr) . 224 Dumas. Carolyn (Soph 168. 263 Dunn. Darla (Sr) 134.162.224 Dunn. Dennis (Sr.) 31.38.42,62. 65.68. 100, 103, 120. 133. 144. 145, 223. 224. 243 Dunn. Peggy Dunn. Ronald (Fr.).279 Dunn. Sharon (Fr.) .95. 152,274. 279. 283 Dyck. Eddie (Jr.).109.247 Dyess. Enc(Jr.).247 Dyson. Robin (Jr.).100 tames. Joe (Soph ) .263 Eason. Tonya (Sr) 88, 156.224 Eberhardt. Dee (Sr.) 34, 37.44. 46. 49. 54. 78, 80, 82.83.224, 231 Edwards. Leroy (Soph ) 263,273 Edwards. Winnie (Soph.) 152,263 Eiland. Victor (Soph ) 263 Elias. Roderick (Fr ). 279 Elias. Victor (Jr) 248 Ellis. Chns( Jr). 171,248 Ellis, Gail (Jr ).171 Ellis, Joyce (Sr.).224 Ellis, Louts (Sr ) .111,112. 113, 114. 125. 224 Ellzev. Charlotte (Sr) 32. 146, 147, 157. 160. 224 Ellzey. Rickey (Jr.) .101. 109. 248 Emfinger, Pat (Sr ) 224 Epperson. Ravetta (Fr.) 92. 133. 279 Escoval. La Quita (Sr ) . 225 Estes. Paul (Jr.).176.248 Evans. Artis (Fr.) 279 Evans. Joel (Sr.) 42. 127. 144.223 Evans. Scotty (Sr.) 30. 159.225 Ezernack. Darlene (Soph ) 91, 160 263 Ezemack. Garv (Sr ). 132, 144. 206. 225 Ezemack. Paul (Fr.) 154.279 F Fair. Kama (Soph.) 150, 152. 162. 263 Farley, Ltsa(Fr).91 279 Farmer. Grafton (Soph ).. 263 Fanner. Mike (Jr.) . 248 Fanner. Sharon (Soph ) 263 Farnham. Paul (Fr.).279 Farrar. Brenda (Soph.) 90. 142. 143. 147 263 Faulkner. Richard (Fr.) . 279 Eeazel. Sam (Jr)-150, 160, 248 Fecres. Lany (Jr.) .248 Ecnn. Denise (Sr.) . 156. 160. 225 Fergerson. Wayne (Fr.). 279 Ferguson. Rhonda (Sr.) 147.157. 225 Fields. Susan (Fr.) . 87. 279 Fisher. Chnstina (Fr.) . 279 Flavin. Pam (Fr.).94.279 Flick. Randy (Soph.) 263 Flint. Stuart (Jr) 21.86. 101. 109. 248 Foster. Amanda (Fr.) . .93,279 Foster. Angela (Sr) 40.41.43. 57. 139, 140. 144. 148. 150. 166. 225 Foster, Peggy (Jr.) 248 Foster. Tammy (Soph.) 96, 153. 263 Foster. Tracy (Jr.) 248 Fourtam John H (Sr.) 133. 166. 177, 178. 179. 181.225 Fowler. Dawn (Soph ) 91263 Fowler. Richie (Sr.) 159 Fox. Randy (Soph ). . 109. 263 Franks. Scott (Sr.) 100. 108. 108. 225. 231 Franklin. Danny (Jr.) 179, 248 Frazier. Donald (Fr.) 202 Free. Susan (Fr.). 279 Freeman. Holly (Fr.). . 95. 248 Frizzell. Brenda (Sr.) 225 Frizzell, Karen (Soph ) . 263 Fugate, Derrick (Fr.) 279 Fugate, Kan (Jr.). 248 Fuller. Carolyn (Soph ) 263 Fulmer. Lewis (Soph ) 202 Fulmer. Paul (Sr.) 225 Fulmer. Scott (Soph ) 264 Funderburg. Will (Fr.) 154. 279 G Gafford. Glenda (Jr.) 248 Gaines. Wensy (Fr) 95. 15a 279 Games. Johnny (Jr ) 248 Gambal.Chns(Soph) 264 Garner. Marci(Fr ) 93,279 Garner Mari (Jr ) 248 Gay. Bruce (Fr.) 279 Gibson, Donna (Soph.) 160. 264 Gilbert. Mike (Sr.) 101.225. 243 Gilbert, Steve (Soph i 264 Gikreasc. Judy (Fr.) . . 94. 279 Gilliam. Terry (Soph ).109 Glasgow. Darlene (Soph ) 264 Glasscock. Kerne (Soph ) 264 Goodman. Randy (Sr ) 225 Goodman Rusty (Sr.) 144, 225 Gould. Jimmy (Jr.) 192 Gouthiere. Charles (Soph ) 86, 264 Grace. Melinda (Jr.) . 248 Graham. Josylin (Fr ) 62.66. 132 Graham. Karen (Jr.) 96.210.244. 248 Graham, Phvllis Dcnc.se (Sr) 159. 171 225 Graham. Robert (Jr � 51 62,65. 133. 166. 244. 248 Gramm. Rowena (Sr ).. 226 Grant, Linzola (Fr.).115 Gray. Dons Ann (Soph ). 264 Greathouse. Scott (Fr.) 279 Crees. Debbie (Sr) 87.226 Green. Knsti (Jr.).159. 248 Green. Kyle (Fr.).279 Green. Tonv (Sr ) 31.50. 101. 103, 107, 226 Greene. Anthony (Fr.) . 200.279 Greene. Sharn (Sr ) 42.91.137. 149. 150. 226. 348 Grice, Sidney (Soph.) 264 Grubb. Karen (Soph.) 89,152, 264 Grubbs, Greg (Sr.) 226 Grubbs. Robby(Jr.) 101.109.248 Guilbcau. Shanna (Fr.) 92,280 Gunter. Bud (Jr.) 248 Hadley. Richard (Fr.) 280 Hadwm. Barbara (Sr.) 226 Hailey. David (Sr.) 154. 192. 226 Hale. Bobby (Jr ) 164. 248 Hall James (Fr.) 280 Hale. Tony (Jr) . 248 Halim. Melvin iSoph.j 264 II a mb ' , Danny S,.ph t . 264 Hamilton. Alvin (Soph ) Hamlet. Charlene (Jr.) 42,95. M 2 Hanby DannyiSoph i , ? Hanson. Barbara Jane (Sr) | 4 160 . 226 • Hanson. Butch (Jr.) 248 Hanson. Dawn (Soph ) 95. ) 4 J 146 152 264 26 ! Hanson. Freddie (Fr ) |go Hanson. Johnnv (S«.� ph 1 M Hanson Pc £ (Soph ) . 264 Hanson. Ronald (Jr).241 Harbor. David (Jr) 115,248 Hardin. Catherine (Sr) 226 Hardin. Marvin (Sr.) Harper. Angela (Fr) 280 Harper. Kary (Jr.) 248 Hams. Chris (Soph.) 264 Hams. David (Soph ) ,. 109. 264 Hams. Felicia (Fr) . 280 Hams. Kirk (Fr ) 280 ( Harris. Lena (Jr) 132. 248 Harm. Linda (Fr ) 280 1 Hams. Linda (Soph ) . 264 Hams, Pat (Soph.). 264 Hams. Wilma (Fr) . 168. 178. 280 j Hart. Robinette (Fr.) . 133. 280 f Hartner. Sybil (Sr) . 226 j Harvey. Claudia (Fr.) 280 Haskins. Chns(Jr.) 131 248 Hatfield. Jeff (Soph.) 264 ; Hatfield. Steve (Jr) .... 248 Hawthorne, Terry (Sr) 172 1 Hayes. Dianne (Jr). 248 Hayes. Doswell (Soph ) 133.194 • 264 [ Hayes. Gilbert (Sr) . 154 155. 226 [ Hayward, Terry (Sr.) 226 ; Head, Donna (Soph ) 96. 264 Heap. Jimmy (Soph ) 264 j Heard. Alan (Soph ) 154. 178. 179. 264 Heath. Jimmy (Sr.) 226 I Heins. Melissa (Sr.) 16, 56. 74. 77. ! 226 , Hcmperly. Karen (Soph ) 89.264 J Henderson. Usiac (Soph.) 264 Henderson Kristi (Jr.) 133, 135. 159.170,248 Hendnz. Jerry (Jr.) 248 j Hcndriz. Kevin (Soph.) 264 j Henley David (Soph.) 84 264 j Henley Samantha (Fr ) 280 j Henry. Barry (Fr ) . 165.280 Henry. Sylvia Ann (Sr ) 159. 227 j Hernandez. Rickev (Sr ) 128.129. j 192 | Herrin. Marvin (Sr) 132. 176. 179. 181 Herrington. Gregory (Soph.) 264 Herzog, Doug (Soph.) 265 Hesse. Marian (Soph ) .. 167. 265 Hester. Regina (Fr).280 Hester Rina (Sr)...... 159.227 Hewitt. Sharon (Soph i 152.265 Hicks, Geayds( Jr.) . 249 Hicks. Karen (Soph ) 90. 265 Hicks. Lynn (Jr).159 Hicks Russell (Jr) . 164.249 Hild. Cynthia (Fr.) 94.153.280 Hill. Akiba (Jr). 249 Hingst. Angie (Soph.) 57.265 Hingst. Chns(Sr).227 Hingst. Enc(Jr.) 159,249 Holder. Jimmy (Jr.).249 Holland. Laura (Soph ) 93. 265 Holland. Robin (Soph ) . .95, 160. 265 Holland. Ruth (Fr.) 280 Hollembeak. Karen (Sr.) 227 342 Index Hollins. Brian (Jr.) 109. 125. 249 Hollins. Cassandra (Fr) 132,274. Holmes. David (Fr ) . 280 Holmes. David (Soph.) 265 Holomon. PauMFr.) ■ 150. 280 Holyfield. Brian (Sr.) 227 Holyfield. Robert (Soph ) 84. 265 Hood. Mark (Sr) Hooker. Christy (Jr.) 249 Hooker. Kenneth Lain (Sr.) 227 Hooper. CharlestSr ) .159. 227 Hooper. Rickey (Jr) 159.176 177,249 Horton. Steve (Soph ) 265 Hause. Kevin (Jr) 249 Howard. Amy (Fr.) 95. 280 Howardn. Gwen (Sr.) Howerton. Pam (Fr.) 95. 152. 280 Huckabec. Patrick (Soph ) 265 Hudson. Darken (Sr) 30. 159, 228 Hudson. Kerry (Soph ) 265 Huff Kimberly (Sr.) 156. 228 Hughe . Lisa (Fr.) Hughes. Matt (Sr ) 43. 128. 228 Hughes. Mavice (Sr.) 44. 46. 49. 167. 228 Hughes. Ora (Jr 45. 46. 56, 132, 133.159 249 Hughes, Penny (Sr ) - 228 Hughe Regina (Soph ) 178.265 Hullaby. James (Soph.) 101. 109. 265 Hullaby. Steve (Jr.) 107. 180. 149 Humphrey. Robert (Jr.) 249 Hunt. Donald (Sr.) 228 Hunter. Carolyn (Fr.) 280 Hunter. Chartamia (Jr.) 152. 170. 249 Hunter. Maxwell (Jr.) 249 Hunter. Mary (Fr ) 92.280 Hunter, Paula (Jr.) 249 Hunter. Zachary (Fr ) 280 Hymard. Janice (Jr.) 152, 171.249 Hyong. Chin (Fr) 280 I Ingram. Dave(Fr ) 280 Ingram. Sandy (Jr.) 249 j Jack. Mana (Soph ) 168 Jackson. Andrea (Fr.) 87.91. 274. 280 Jackson. Corolyn (Jr) 249 Jackson. Felton (Sr) 169 Jackson. Herbert (Soph.) 101. 108, 249 Jackson. Patsy (Sr) 228 Jackson. Steve (Jr.) 249 Jackson. Terry Yvonne (Sr) 85. 172. 228 Jackson. Timmy (Soph ) 265 Jackson. Tvnone (Jr.) 109. 176. 177.181.249 Jackson, Vtroell (Soph.) 93 Jacobs. Franklin Darnel (Sr.) 228 Jacobs. Sherry (Soph.) 266 Jacobs. Tommy (Fr.) 280 James. Angela (Jr.) 116, 117, 249 James. Carolyn (Sr ) 84.85.167. 228 James. Prentis (Soph ) 163 James. Tony (Jr.).249 Jefferson. Margaret (Jr.) 249 Jenkins. Dennis (Soph.) .115 Jenkins. Verna (Fr.). 280 Jennings. Brad t Jr.) 249 Jennings. Phillip (Sr.) 228 Johnson. Anthony (Soph.) 266 Johnson. Brenda (Fr ) 281 Johnson. Billy Joe (Sr,). 54. 100. 125. 167.228 Johnson. Chns (Fr) 281 Johnson. Dennis (Jr.) .. 249 Johnson. Don (Sr) ,111.112 Johnson. Donna (Jr.) 56. 78.249 253 Johnson. Dwight (Fr.)... 281 Johnson. Greg (Soph ) 266 Johnson. Johnnie (Sr.). 228 Johnson, Devin (Jr ) 249 Johnson. Linda (Soph.) 116. 126, 266 Johnson. Lisa (Sr.) 228 Johnson. Mark (Soph.) 266 Johnson. Ola (Fr.) 281 Johnson. Onlando (Jr.) 249 Johnson. Patricia (Sr.) .230 Johnson. Patricia (Fr ).. 281 Johnson. Penny (Soph ) 93, 133. 148. 152. 166. 266 Johnson. Rhonda (Soph.) 266 Johnson. Rod (Jr ) 115,249 Johnson. Teresa (Jr) 40.91.142. 152. 250 Joiner. Karen A. (Sr ) 228 Jones. Alkn Troy (Sr) 229 Jones. Annette (Soph ) 266 Jones. Collette t Jr ) 159.250 Jones. Gerald Andre (Sr.) 173. 177, 181.229 Jones. Jacqueline (Sr.).229 Jones. Devin (Jr.) 250 Jones. Marlene (Jr ) 250 Jones. Reginald (Fr.) 179. 281 Jones. Rosalind (Soph.) 168. 266 Jones. Shavon (Soph.) . 266 Jones. Sue (Fr.) . 94.281 Jones. Troy (Sr) 159 Jordon. Came (Jr.) 250 Jordon. Gale (Jr.).250 Jordoan. Lisa (Fr.). . 94. 281 Jordan. Tommy (Fr.) 86. 150, 281 Jordon. Warren (Soph.) . 266 Joshlin. Gina (Jr.) 15.42.57.60. 62.65.93, 132. 144 147,250 Jowers. Susan (Sr.). 229 Joyner. Jeff (Soph.) 266 K Kanapkey. Jennifer (Fr.) 160. 281 Kappelman, Gary (Sr) 120.229 Kappleman. Mike (Soph.) 266 Kauffman. Len (Sr.) Kav. Melinda Javne(Sr.) 40.41. 43. 148. 166. 229 Kelley. Kandce Lu (Sr) 21,42. 85. 86.87. 139. 149, 229 Kellogg. Kern (Soph.) 266 Kellogg. Susan Janmc (Sr) 161. 229 Kelly. Cvnthia (Sr) 126. 133, 170. 202.229 Kelly. Ed (Fr ) Kelly. Johnny (Fr.) 179.281 Kelly. Sicphame (Fr) 133. 281, 283 kelly. Todd (Jr.) 103. 144.250 ketsch, Denise Yvonne (Sr.) 85. 86. 139, 229 Kennedy. Richard (Soph.) 109 266 Kerley. David (Fr.) 281 Kerry. Lisa (Jr.) 79. 83. 247. 250 Ketchum. Rhonda Renee (Sr ) 40. 67,84. 85.86. 87. 132.139. 149 229 Key, Teresa (Sr) 229 King. Robin (Jr ) . 250 King. Rusty (Sr.) Kmgsby. Linda (Fr.) 281 Kmgsby. Tallon (Jr) 250 Kinlev. Joy (Soph ) 45. 46. 56.95. 132. 152.258.266 Kinky. Kim (Jr) 94. 137.247. 250. 348 Kitchens. Tina (Jr.) 4.42. 139 140. 245. 250 Kleifghcn. Leisa (Fr.) 196. 281 Klmgensmith. Troy (Soph.) 266 Koch. Jennifer (Fr) 89. 132. 150. 281 Koenig. Sandra Kay (Sr.) 160. 229 Koemng. Kristi (Jr.) 89 132.250. La Borde. Rory (Fr.) 132 Lacaic. Steve (Jr.) 250 Lacaur. Joseph (Jr.) 101.250 Lacy. Cynthia (Jr.) 250 Lacy. Jerry (Fr.) 281 Lafitte. Darlene (Sr) 42, 57.62 64.75-77. 139. 144. 146. 165 230 Lafitte. Karen (Sr.) 40 42. 62.65. 75 140. 146.230 Lane. Ben (Fr.) 281 LaRauv Teresa (Jr) 40.42.62. 65, 78. 135. 142. 146. 160.250 Larson. Carl (Jr.) 85. 123. 125.250 Larson. Kenny (Soph.) 109. 266 Larson. Larry (Sr.) 9. 13. 31.41. 42.60. 101. 144 230 Lasta. Diane (Fr.) 95. 281 Lasyone. Tim (Jr) 67.251 Latson. Diane (Sr.) 230 Latson. Ruby (Sr ) 132. 170. 230 Lattier. Elise(Jr.) 37.43.67. 135. 137. 150. 152, 167 244 251.348 Lattier. Roberta (Fr.) 281 Lattier. Rvan (Sr) 41. 42.67.71, 133. 135. 144. 230 Law. Jacqueline (Fr ) 115.281 Law, Kenneth (Sr) Lawrence, Debra (Sr.) .135.230 Lazavus. Ronnie (Soph ) 266 Leach. Joe (Soph.) 109,266 Leary. Ins (Fr.).. 132,178.281 Lee. Carolyn (Sr) 230 Lee. Danen (Fr.) 132.163.281 Lee. Kathy (Jr ) 93.251 Lee. Lisa (Sr) 230 Lee. Randy (Jr.) 251 Lee. Richard (Soph.) 266 Lee. Robert (Soph ) 266 Lee. Scott (Sr) 31 33.35.41.42. 67. 129. 166. 230 Lee. Velicia (Soph ) 170. 266 Leelh. Teresa (Fr.) 281 LeFebre. Charles (Jr.) 251 Lemons. W r ilbert (Jr ) 251 Lemons. William (Sr.)... 230 Leon, Joe (Jr.) .109.251 Lewing. Connie (Jr.) 84.251 Lewis. John (Jr.).... 251 Lewis. Lisa (Sr.) 126.230 Lias. Dorothy (Sr) 230 Lmahan. David (Sr.) . I76.P7 181.231 Lindsay. Debbie (Sr.) 132.231 Linson. Chervl (Jr) .251 Lipford. Dariene(Jr ) .. 251 Liles. Daniel (Jr.) . 164.251 Liles. Kirk (Sr ) - 120.231 Locascio. Daniel (Jr.) . 251 Lockett. Gregory (Jr.) 169,251 Lockett. Patnck (Fr.) 281 Lockett. Regina (Sr) 231 Loftin. Tammy (Sr.) .231 Logan. Roger (Soph.) 266 Logue. Connie (Soph.) 267 Logue. Kenny (Soph.) .267 Logue. Russell (Sr) 154 London. Latonvia (Soph.) . . 153. London. Vincent (Jr.) 251 Loslon. Ken (Soph.) 267 Lott. Karen (Fr) 90.281 Loti. Roderick (Sr) 111. 112. 114. Lovelace. Paula (Jr.) 150.252 Lubom. Stephanie (Sr.) 44.46. 231 Lubom. Steve (Soph.) 267 Luke. Shem(Sr 168 Lyles. Joey (Fr) 281 M Mackey. Mike (Soph ) 163. 267 Mackey. Pam (Fr) 96. 281 Malmav. Shern (Soph ) 84. 85. 147.152. 267 Malone. Roger (Sr.) 25.192.232 Mangham. Mark (Sr ). 118. 120 232 Mangham. Mike (Sr) 120. 232 Manning. Darrell (Fr.) 282 Manshack. Karen (Soph ) 95. 267 Manshack. Rodney (Soph.) 267 Maranto. Diane (Jr.) 37.43. 56. 58. 59.60.61.78. 82. 133. 147. 252, 253 Marsh. Earl (Soph.) 267 Marshall. Clarice (Jr.) .159. 252 Marshall. Greg (Soph.) 267 Marshall. Gwen (Sr.) 170.232 Martatn. Rita (Soph ) 56. 58. 59, 61.89. 151 267 Martinez. Micki (Sr.) 132. 142. 232 Martinez. Vince (Soph.] 6166 144. 263. 267 Mason. Evelyn (Sr) 232 Mason. Janice (Soph.) .126. 132. 152.267 Mason. Pamela (Jr.) 135.252 Mason. RandcIMJr.) .177. 181 Matrana. Angel (Soph ) .93. 267 Matranga. Mary Ann (Jr.) 43. 56. 92. 132. 138. 142. 143. 147.251 348 Matranga. Walter (Jr) 84. 252 Matthews. Emma (Jr.) 252 Matthews. Patricia (Soph 91 267 Mai thews. Tammy (Soph ) 152, 267 Matthews, Tina (Fr.) 96. 152, 28 2 Mauldin. Pam (Sr) 232 Mav. Scot! (Jr) 159.252 Mas. Phil (Jr) 144. 150. 160.252 Mazen. Mildred (Sr.) 232 McCall. Marilyn (Fr) 282 McClure. Michael (Jr) . 252 McCormack. Susan (Jr ) 56, 93. 138, 150. 244. 252.348 McCoy. Keith (Sr.) 232 James. Rosie (Fr.) 92. 280 Index ' 343 McCrory. Jeff (Soph ) 267 McDonald. Juanita (Fr.) 132. 178. 282 MeFadden. Kevin (Soph.) 109. 267 McFerrcn, Charles (Sr.) 159, 176. 181, 232 MeFerren. Jeff (Jr) 252 McFerren. Scott (Soph.) 61. 109. 144. 263, 167 McGavkey. Charinc (Sr.) 232 McGee. Carolyn (Jr.) 159, 252 McGee, Martha (Sr) 232 McGlothum, Sophia (Sr I 134. 173. 232 McCilothum. Sylvester (Jr.) 152. 252 McGraw. Jonathan (Soph 267 McGraw. Renee (Sr) 148. 232 McGrew Shelia (Fr) . 282 McGrew. fina (Jr.) 252 McHaffey. Denise (Sr.).232 McKinney. Mary (Soph ) 267 McLain. Renee (Jr.) 85. 162. 167. 251.252 McMorns. Dianne (Jr.) .159 McRae. Ricky (Jr.).252 McWhiney. Chcm(Fr ) . 96. 282 Melton. William (Sr ) 233 Melvin. Eddie (Sr) . 233 Melvin. Nancy (Jr.) ... 252 Merritt. Jeff (Sr.) 154. 155.233 Meshcll. Don (Fr ) . 154. 282 Meshell. Hershcll (Soph. 267 Metcalf. Debra (Sr ) 132.233 Metcalf, Tangelia (Sr.) 42.135. 159. 166. 181.233 Middleton, Susan (Jr.). 97,252 Miles. Fleidi (Soph ) 148 Miller, Banv (Soph.) . 109, 144. 150. 267 Miller. Fame (Soph ) 268 Miller. Fmma(Fr.) .150 Milleron. William (Fr ) 282 Mills. Anntoinette (Soph ) 116, 126. 268 Mills, Krystal (Fr.) 94, 282 Milo. Adrian (Sr.) 86 . 125. 170. 192 Mims. Anthony (Jr.) 150. 252 Mims. Kenneth (Sr.) 171 Mi chell, Cindy (Sr.) 156. 160.233 Mitchell. Dennis (Fr) .. 282 Mitchell, Gene (Jr.) 159.252 Mitchell. Kevin (Fr.) 154. 282 Mitchell. Roselyn (Fr.) 87. 178 Mitchell. Steven (Fr.) 282 Mocllcnkamp. Matt (Soph ) 268 Moellenkamp. Chns (Sr.) 41.42. 101.233 Moffett. Mike (Jr) . 109.252 Moncnef. Judy (Fr.).282 Moody. Carolvn (Sr) 156. 157. 233 Moody. David (Sr.). 233 Moody. Karl (Soph ) 115.268 Moore, Atcho(Fr ) . 282 Moore. Janet (Soph.) 92. 268 Moore. Marcus (Sr.) .31. 101. 122. 125.233 Moore. Melodic (Jr) 84.84.87. 135. 152. 253. 256 Moore. Michelle (Sr.) 42.45. 47. 49.71.79,80. 133. 138. 144. 231.233.348 Moore. Pam (Jr.).253 Moore. Stephanie (Fr.) 45.46. 53. 49. 278. 282 Morgan. Enc (Fr ) 282 Morgan. Janice (Jr.).253 Morgan. Judith (Fr.). 282 Morgan. Tim (Sr) 159. 233 Morris. Debra (Fr.) . 282 Morns. Tina (Soph ) .. 37. 55. 56. 62.66. 79. 144. 258. 268 Morton. Jesse (Soph.) 268 Moses. Patricia (Sr ) . 159.233 Mosely. Sarah (Soph ) 148. 152. 168. 204. 262. 268 Mosley. Stephanie (Fr.) .115, 282 Mow, Kevin (Sr.) . 38. 84.62.65. 133. 151.233 Moss. Michelle ( Soph.) .90, 265. 268 Moss. Pat (Sr ) 233 Mow. Shirley (Soph ) 84. 152. 268 Moss. Taryn (Sr.) 159.234 Mun. Hwe(Soph)... 152,268 Murphy. Danny (Jr.) . 253 Murray . Rodney (Jr.) 253 Myles. Meideith (Soph.) 134, 162, 262. 268 Myles. Jacqueline (Fr.) .. 282 N Nard. Michelle (Fr.) 168.282 Nash. Beverly (Jr ) 253 Nations. Terry (Sr ) . 159. 234 Nelson. Debbie (Soph ) 94. 268 Nelson. Janice (Jr) 4.42. 89. 132. 139. 150. 253 Nelson, Mike (Soph ) 68 Nguyen. Hanh (Fr.). 282 Nicholson. Cindy (Fr.) . 282 Nicholson, Nick (Fr.) 282 Nicholson. William (Jr.).253 Nielson. Donald (Fr.) 282 Norcross. Steve (Sr) 151. 234 Norman. James (Jr.) . 86.253 Norns. Richard (Soph.) 268 Norton Rhonda (Sr.) 234 Norwood. David (Sr.) 101. 109 Nunnalty. Dons (Sr.) 234 Nunnally. James (Fr.) 164. 282 O Oakes. Jay (Sr ) 32. 33. 41.43. 166. 234 Odom. Charles (Jr). 160.253 Ogletree. David (Jr.).253 Oliver. Perry (Jr.). 253 Oliver, Perry (Jr.).179 Olligan. Enc (Soph.) 268 Orr. Darron (Soph.). 268 Orr. Sharron (Jr.).253 Orr. Susan (Jr.). 167.253 On, TraciefFr) 282 Ousley. Barbara (Sr.) . 126. 173. 234 Ousley Billy (Soph.). 268 Ousley. Debra (Jr.) 126. 172.253 Owens. James (Soph.). 268 Owens. Sandra (Jr.). , 253 Owens. Stephanie (Jr.) 134. 133, 153. 163. 172. 253 Ozmont. Jon (Sr.).101, 234 P Padgett. Lisa (Soph.) 85. 138. 148. 260. 268 348 Page. Charles (Soph ) 268 Page. Jerome (Fr ) 282 Palka. Patricia (Jr ) 154, 155.253 Palmer. Laun (Soph ) 268 Palmer. Nanette (Soph.) 162 Pamtallion, Dale (Sr.) 234 Pa mu I ion. Winnie (Soph.) 268 Parbs. Dare (Jr.) 33,85. 177, 180. 181.253 Parhs, Tina (Sr.) 133. 134. 166. 178. 181.235 Parker. Jeff (Fr.) 282 Parker. John (Soph ) . 69 Parker. Rickey (Jr) 154.253 Parks. Pearlic(Jr ).253 Parrish. Leslie (Soph.) 269 Parrish. Tracy (Sr) 54. 56. 58. 59. 61.62.65, 74. 235 Partain. Renee (Jr) 92. 142, 143. 160. 253 Patterson. Jacques (Soph ) . 269 Patterson. Pat (Sr) 127. 144, 235 Patterson. Pat (Sr) . 127. 144. 235 Patterson, Uccta(Jr 25. 172. 173 Paul, Beverly (Sr.) . 35 Paul. Gerry (Sr.).235 Paul. Jerry (Sr.) III. 112.235 Payne. Cynthia (Sr.) 235 Payne, Lisa (Fr ). 282 Pearson. Elizabeth (Fr ) 283 Pease. Sharon (Jr) . 253 Peek. Paul (Jr.) .254 Penn. Kennedy (Soph ) 269 Pennington. Steven (Sr.) 235 Pennywell. Patrick (Jr ) 101. 109 Pennywell. Rachel (Jr ) 168 Perkins. Alma (Sr.) 35 Perkins. Dennis (Jr.) 254 Perkins. John (Fr ) .. 283 Perkins, Kim (Fr.) 94. 162.283 Perkins, Thereasa (Fr.) 283 Pero. Sharon (Soph.) 89. 170 Perslcy. Tama (Soph ) 87.133. 178. 269 Pettigrew. Brenda (Sr ) 35 Pcycon. Melvin (Sr ) 235 PhiII. Michael (Soph ) 269 Phill. Sharon (Sr). 168.235 Phill. Shelia (Jr |.254 Phillips. Albert (Jr ) 254 Phillips. Ben (Jr.). 169 Phillips, Clarence (Soph 269 Pickard. Glenn (Soph ) 269 Pickel. Patricia (Jr) 254 Pickens. Barbara (Fr) . 178. 83 Pickens. Ossie (Jr) I7 . 178, 181. 254 Pickett. John (Soph.) . 69 Pickett. Michael (Soph.) 269 Pierce. Shawn (Fr.) 87, 163. 283 Pierre. Joe (Soph.) 115. 269 Pietz. Terrie (Jr) . 37.42.96. 137. 146. 254. 254 PiIgrccn. Ronald (Soph.) 269 Pilgrim. Sherry (Sr.) 159.235 Pilgrim. Terry (Sr) 235 Pinkney. LaSoma (Jr.) 254 Pitts. Charlotte (Soph 167. 269 Pitts. David (Soph ) 69 Plater. Cheveria (Sr.) 132. 133. 165. 235 Plater. Robin (Fr.) . 94.274.283 Plater. Sharon (Fr.) 91 Plater. Vernon (Soph ). . 269 Poland. Kalyndia (Fr.). 89. 152. 83 Poland. Randy (Sr.) 103. 144 236 Polk Devin (Soph ) 100 109. 144. 263. 269. 73 Polke. Robin (Fr.) .. 283 Porterfield. Jerry (Soph ) 178. 179. 269 Porterfield. Teresa (Fr.) 283 Posey Bridget t(Fr) 283 Posey. James (Fr.) 85.283 Posey . Kathy (Fr.). 83 Posey. Lee Ann (Fr) 88. 236 Potter. Anna (Soph.) . 269 Pouncey. Bobby (Sr.) 1 12 i Pouncy. Ida (Soph.). 269 Pouncy. Linda (Fr.). Powell. Donna (Soph.) . 27 Pratt. Sheldon (Jr.). . 254 Preston. Lori (Soph.) 270 Primm, Robbie (Jr ). Primos, Mark (Jr.). 254 Pritchard Billy (Jr.) 100, 109. 254 Procell. Phil (Fr.) _ 283 Prudhomme. Denise (Fr.) 9 , g 4 Pruett. Reagan (Soph ) . 86. 270 Pruitt. Jimmy (Sr.). 236 Prymek. James (Fr.) 85,284 Prymek. Terry (Jr) 43.67, 120 245. 254 Puckett. Jeff (Soph ) . 270 Q Quinn. Tommy (Soph ) 109, 269 270 Rachall. Diane Jr.) 159. 54 Rachal. Michael (Soph ) 70 Rachall. Johnny (Fr.) 284 Rachal. Sheila (Jr.) 57. 132, 142 160. 54 Rains. Houston (Soph ) 154. 270 Ra msey. Steve (Soph ) 270 Ransburg. Vern (Soph.) 70 Raphiel, Pamela (Soph ) 94. 152. 168, 270 Ratcliff. Sheila (Soph.) 126. 170. 58. 270 Rathbun. Cheryl (Soph ) 90. 270 Rathbun. Wayne (Sr.) 41.42. 101 . 107. 120. 132. 144. 236 Ravenna. Teri(Soph ) 96. 63. 270 Reberts. Rayne (Jr.) 167.254 Rayson. Lewis (Fr.).. 284 Reddm. Rickey (Jr.) .. , 54 Rcddiv Ronald (Fr.) 169. 179. 188.284 Reed. Cindy (Sr.) . 5.40 %. 137. 150. 36.348 Reed. Natalie (Sr ) 236 Reed, Pamela (Fr ) 84 Reed. Sonja (Soph ). 70 Reeder. Jeff (Fr ) . 165.270 Reeves. Jennifer (Fr ) 284 Rhone. Leonard (Soph ) 270 Rice. Marlene (Jr.) 254 Rice. Renee (Soph ) 154.270 Rice. Ricky (Soph.) 270 Rice. Teresa (Sr ) 41.43 148. 151. 237 Richardson. Linda (Jr.) 254 Richardson. Michael (Fr ) 284 Richardson. Penny (Soph.) 56. 86 . 146. 152.270 Richardson. Rita (Soph j 70 Riderhurg. Fddie (Soph ) . 70 Riggs J.D (Jr ) 154.254 Revers. Keith (Soph ) 109. 198. 262. 70 Rivers, Philip (Fr.). 84 Rivers. Shirey (S � ph ) 94. 270 Roach. Charlette (Soph ) 270 Rohervm. Oiarles (Fr ) 192. 284 Roberson. Mark (Jr ) 54 344 Index Roberson. fim (Fr ) 284 Roberts. Christy (Fr ) 153. 284 Robert . Robyne(Jr) 254 Roberts. Trent (Soph ) 128.270 Robertson. Jody (Soph ) 166. 176. 270 Robertson. Johnny (Fr.) 284 Robinson. James (Fr.) 284 Robinson. James (Soph ) 270 Robinson Mike (Sr ) MW. 237 Rochelle. Wilma (Sr 38. 50.67. 75. 77.153.171 237 Rogers. I a von (Jr.) 254 .. ppolo Angie (Soph) 270 Roscoe. William (Sr.) 237 Rose. Chnstor (Soph.) 270 Ross. Butch (Jr ) 254 Ross. Connie (Fr.) 188.284 Ros Randy (Soph.) 270 Ross. Yvonme (Jr) 41 78. 148. 254 Rothenbergcr .Liz (Soph.) 271 Rowland. Don (Jr.) 153 Rudd. Tami (Sr.) 128. 129. 237 Ryan. Anna (Sr) 132.237 Ryan, LesleelSoph ) 92. 271 s Saldivar. Lilly (Sr) 159. 237 Salley. Karen (Fr ) %. 284 Salton. Cynthia (Soph.) 271 Samuel. Anita (Jr.) 97. 153. 172. 244 254 Samuel. Melanie (Sr ) 170.237 Samuel, Otis (Fr.). 284 Samuel. Reginald (Soph ) 271 Sandefur. Brenl (Soph ) 271 Sander . Deborah (Fr ) 284 Sander . Julie (Jr.) 89.152.206. 254 Sander . Stanley (Jr,). 254 Sandifer, Donna (Fr.) . 94 Sandifer. Melinda (Jr) 254 Sandifer. Teresa (Fr ) 284 Sand . Michael (Fr.) 284 Sands. Thomas (Jr.) . 254 Saucier. Gregg (Soph.) 271 Schdlinger. Donald (Sr.) 237 Soon. Eric (Fr ) 169.294 Scott. Jacqueline (Fr.) 168.178. Scott. Jame (Sr.) III. 112.200 Scott Rav (Sr) 125.237 Self. Alan (Fr ) 284 Self. David (Soph ) 109. 154, 271 Self. Debbie (Soph.) 147. 151271 Self. Gary (Soph.) 271.273 Sepuivado. Bennett (Jr ) . 255 Sepuivado.GregtFr.) . 284 Sepuivado. Mike (Fr.) 284 Sepuivado. Renee (Fr) 284 Sepuivado. Shirley (Soph ) .. 271 Sharp. Debbie (Jr.) . 255 Sharp. Donna (Fr.) 284 Shaw. Joseph (Jr.) 255 Shaw. Will,c(Sr) III. 112 Shaw. Theresa (Fr.) 284 Shcrville. Amy (Sr.) . 156. 237 Shield . Lvnda (Sr ) 38.43.57.61. 139. 146. 157. 237 Shillings. Donna (Siiph ) 91. 160. 271 Simon. Vickie (Soph ) 134.271 Simpson. Charlene (Soph ) 2 71 Singer, Irma (Fr).115 Singletary. Kenny (Sr) 157.237 Sirmon. Debra (Jr.) 4.45.46.48. 55. 57. 78. 118. 144 253. 255 Sisson. Leslie (Jr) 255 Sisterhen. Eric (Fr.) 67. 85.284 Slaughter. Charles (Jr.)..255 Slaughter. Holly (Fr ) 89, 285 Slaughter. Michelle (Sr).237 Slaughter. Thomas (Fr ) 285 Slay. Melinda (Jr) 255 Sloane. Willie (Fr.) .285 Slone. Edna (Jr.).255 Small. Deborah (Sr.) . 51.237 Smalley. Algernon (Soph.) 134. 271 Smith. Adam (Jr.) 255 Smith. Annie (Jr ). 126.255 Smith. April (Jr).255 Smith, Barry (Jr.) . 100.255 Smith. Carl (Jr.) 111113.255 Smith. Cecelia (Sr) 238 Smith. Cynthia (Fr.) 153.285 Smith. Debbie (Sr) 88. 156.238 Smith. Doug(Fr).285 Smith. Ellce(Sr.) 153.238 Smith, John (Jr) 154.255 Smith. Laura (Soph ) 152.271 Smith. Maurice (Jr.) 100. 109 Smith. Michael (Soph ) 115.271 Smith. Peggy (Sr) 88. 156.238 Smith Randy (Soph ) 118.271 Smith. Rhonda (Fr.) 285 Smith. Sammie (Fr ) . 55.285 Smith. Sandra (Jr ) 79. 131 144 255 Smith. Steve (Soph.) 271 Solice. Kim (Fr ) 96. 150. 151274. 285 Solice. Mike (Soph.) 55. 132. 150. 258. 271 Solice, Randy (Jr.) 100. 120.144. 255 Solice. Scott (Sr) . 134.238 Solomon. Marilyn (Jr) 255 Southall. Jcanell (Fr ) 285 Spann. Angie (Sr ) 84, 85. 86. 87. 238 Spano. Chris (Jr.) 255 Spath. Pepper (Sr.) 176. 181.238 Spears. Anthony (Soph.) .271 Springer. John (Sr ) 238 Spurgeon. Angela (Sr.). 161, 167. 238 Stalnakar. Carla (Sr) 238 Stalnaker. Carole (Fr. ) 85.285 Stalnaker. Karen (Soph.) 271 St Andry. Timothy (Fr.). 285 St. Andry. Willie (Soph.) 115.271 Stansbury. Barry (Jr.) 15.43. 84. 87.137.255.348 Stansbury. Janet (Fr.) 84. 285 Starks. Carolenc (Fr.) 115,285 Starks. Marsha (Jr.) 170. 255 Stawell. Ralph (Jr) . 255 Steadman. Kayla (Sr) 134. 238 Stephens. Brad (Si ph.) 115 Stephen . Ernest (Soph.) 271 Stephen . Lvnn (Sr.) 238 Stephenson. Chuck (Soph ) . 109. 133. 144. 271 Stephenson. Karen (Fr.) 92.132. 285 Stephenson. Laura (Fr.) 160, 285 Stephenson. Lisa (Jr.) .159.255 Stevens. Christina (Fr) 96. 285 Steven . Dawn (Jr) 93. 138. 160. 255. 348 Stevens. Debbie (Jr) 78. 83 Stevens. Michele (Fr.) 85.87. 132. 285 Stevens. Tammy (Soph ) . 152.271 Stevenson. Robert (Soph.) 169 Stewart. Dana (Jr.) 159 Stewart. Lisa (Fr.) 285 Stewart. Patty (Soph.) 271 Siewarl. Stacy (Sr) 67, 161. 238 Stewart, Steve (Fr ) . 180.285 Steward. Teresa (Soph.) 148. 271 Stinson. Janet (Jr.) . 162. 166. 255 Stinson. Linda (Soph ). 271 Stoker. Jacinta (Sr.).238 Stokes. Jessie (Soph ) 179 Stokes. Mary (Soph ) 271 Stratum. Tommy (Fr.). 285 Strickland. Renee (Soph.). . . .271 Strong. Cathy (Fr ) . 90.285 Strong. Vickie (Sr) 74. 116. 165. 239 Stroud. Amanda (Sr) 161. 167. 238 Stroud. David (Soph.) 166. 180. 272 Stuckmever. Tom (Sr) 5. 127. 144 239 Sublet. Ronald (Fr.) 192 Suggs. Kaihy (Jr) 199.255 Sullivan. Gary (Sr ) . 239 Sweredoski. Hollv (Fr.) 285 Swift. Susan (Jr.) 4157.89. 131 138. 142. 146. 150. 194. 255.348 T Tanner. Darryl (Soph ) 85.272 Tanner. Tanya (Sr.) . 239 Tate. Charles (Fr ) 285 Tatum. Deborah (Fr ) 85.286 Tatum. Keith (Jr ) 109.255 Taylor. Anita (Jr.) 171.255 Taylor. Curtis (Jr.) 125. 133. 135. 169. 176. 181.255 Taylor. Dons (Fr.) 286 Taylor, Flonce( Jr ). 255 Taylor. Glona (Soph ). 272 Taylor. Jeff (Fr.).286 Taylor. Lisa (Sr.).239 Taylor. Marvin (Jr ) 255 Taylor. Scott (Jr.).255 Taylor. Steven (Jr.).255 Tavlor. Victor (Soph.) .272 Teddlic. Cheryl (Jr.) 94.255 Terrell. Jeffery (Jr.) ..256 Terry. Danny (Sr.) .239 Terry. Laura (Jr.) 56.93. 138. 256 Tester. Carol (Fr.).286 Thames. Vicki (Jr.) 256 Theriot. Janice (Fr ). 286 Thomas. Andre (Jr.) . 256 Thomas. Bryan (Soph ) .272 Thomas. Enc (Soph 169. 272 Thomas, Gary (Fr.).286 Thomas. Jerome (Fr.) . 286 Thomas. Juliette (Jr) 84 Thomas. Lvnn (Sr) 25.84. 148 239 Thomas. Marvin (Sr ) 170 Thomas. Michael (Sr.). 101.239 Thomas. Robert (Sr) 67. 239 Thomas. Ronald (Soph.) . 272 Thomas. Rodney (Fr.)- 286 Thomas. Scott (Fr.) 286 Thomas. Teresva (Jr ) . 159.256 Thompson. Gloria (Sr.) 239 Thompson. Jessie (Jr.).256 Thompson. Lisa (Fr.) 286 Thompson. Patricia (Jr.) 256 Thompson. Ralph (Jr.). 109. 171. 256.132 Thompson. Thomas (Jr) 256 Tidwell. Cmdv (Sr.) 90.156.160. H9 Tillman. Cassandra (Soph ) 152. 206. 258. 272 Tillman. Wayne (Jr.) 31.101.256 Tindall. Damon (Soph.) 178, 272 Todaro. Jerry (Sr) 154.155.239 Tolson. Lori (Soph.) 96. 133. 151 272 Toms. Clinton (Sr.) 159.239 Tom . Diane (Jr ) 25.42. 86. 126. 135. 150. 166. 251.256 Toms. Shem (Soph ) 150. 162.272 Toothman. David (Fr.) . 275. 286 Trammael. Richard (Fr ) 286 Tran. Susan Hong (Fr.).286 Travis. Eddy (Sr).239 Travis. Susan (Soph.) 45.46.93. 144.258, 272 Tucker. Chns(Fr) . 286 Tucker. Joel (Jr.) 256 Tucker. Lafon (Jr.).256 Tucker. Lvnn (Jr.) 42. 94. 133. 147. 160. 194.256 Tuggle. Billy (Sr ) 1140.239 Tulin. Vicki (Jr.) 256 Turner. Barbara (Jr.) 43. 134. 163. 167.256 Turner. Joel (Jr).67 Ty ler Terry (Sr.) 12, 23. 25. 30. 38. 39. 40,41.43,60. 62.67.70. 100. 107. 128. 134. 137. 144. 145 150,223. 236.240, 243.348 u Ulmer. Dana (Soph ) 150, 151 162. 272 Upshaw. Joyce (Jr ).168 Urserv. Lisa (Sr ) . 43.79.80.83. 133. 138. 202. 240, 348 V Vandiver. Tammy (Jr.) .. 91.256 Vanmoerkerque. Charles (Fr ).25. 286. 287 Vanmoerkerque. Peggy (Sr.). 240 Veuleman, Bryan (Jr.).256 Veuleman. Jimmy (Fr.). 286 Vig. Sandra (Fr.) 96. 151286 Vincent. Rodney (Sr.) . 133, 240 Vmson. Claire (Sr.) 23.37.40.42. 84 85.86. 87, 134. 135. 136. 137. 149.240. 348. 349 Vinson. Denise (Jr.) 61.79.83. 144. 256 Vmson. Rhonda (Fr.) 89. 152.286 Vosley. J T (Fr ) 286 w Waddle. Lynn (Sr.) 240 Walcott Glen (Fr.).287 Walker, Donald (Sr.) 32. 33.43. 67. 84. 86. 240 Walker. Ronald (Sr.) 13,21,42, 67 . 85. 86. 87. 131 134. 240 Walker. Sarah (Jr.) 116. 117.256 Walker. Susan (Fr ).. 55.93. 151 274. 285. 286 Wall. Patrick (Soph ) ,272 W all. Scott (Sr.) 240 W allace, George (Sr.) 241 Wallace. Julie (Fr ) 90. 285. 286 Wallace. Lee (Jr ) 257 Wallace, Nancy (Soph.) 90.272 Walsworth. Allen (Soph.) .. . .272 Walsworth, Rands (Sr 131 144. 159, 241 Index 345 Wallers. Rusty (Jr.) .151.257 Ware, Marvin (Sr.).172. 241 Warren, Daren (Jr.) .55. 100. 144 150, 160. 257 Warren. Scon (Jr.).144, 257 Washam. Greg (Soph ) . 103. 272 Washburn. Mike (Jr.) .120.257 Washington. Annette (Jr.) . .257 Waters. Jim (Fr.).84.286 Waters, Renee (Jr.).257 Watkins. Sonya (Fr.). ... 132. 286 Watson. Antonio (Sr.). . 181. 241 Watson. Brad (Soph.) 272 Watson. Donna (Jr.) 97. 253. 257 Watson. Ramanov (Soph.) . 166. 180. 272 Watts, Vicki (Sr.) 42. 150, 162, 241 Weaver. Lesha (Fr.).286 Weaver. Paul (Jr.) 33.42.67. 101. 135. 150. 257 Weaver. Timothy (Fr.). 286 Webb. Julie (Jr.) 33.37. 42, 52. 57. 62.65. 93. 133. 135. 137, 147. 250. 257. 348 Webb. Karen (Fr.).286 Webb. Laloms (Fr.).286 Webb. Tony (Jr.) . 112. 113.257 Weber. Daniel (Soph.).272 Wcdgeworth. James (Jr.).257 W ' cdgeworth, Shirleen (Soph.) 272 Welawski. Tim (Jr.) 257 Welch. Ruth Ann (Sr.) 21.36.37. 40.41.43.69. 136. 137, 148. 151.241.348.349 Weldon. Alice (Fr ) 192. 283. 286 Wells. Louis (Fr.).286 Wells. Candy (Soph.).116 West. Doretha (Soph.). 153. 272 Wcs ' brook. Tara (Sr.) 241 Whales . Monica (Soph ) 126. 153. 272 Wheeler. Tammy (Fr.) .286 Whitaker. Jessie (Fr.). .115, 287 Whitaker, Tammy (Fr.).115 White. David (Sr ). 41 43. 101, 192. 223, 241 White. Donna (Soph 90 White. FJbert (Soph ).272 White. Kenneth (Jr.).257 White. Laurie (Sr.) 43. 159. 162. 241 White. Maraci (Jr.).257 White. Reba(Fr ).287 Whitehead, Connie (Soph.) 90. 152. 272 Whitehead. Michael (Sr.). 62,65, 100. 206. 242 Whitehurst. Gamck (Soph.). 272 Whitehurst. Gloria (Jr.).170 Whitehurst. Monica (Soph.) 168 Whitehurst, Veronica (Fr.) .178. 287 Wiggins. Charles (Jr.).257 WUcoxen. Paula (Sr.) 95. 142, 242 Wilkins. Wavne (Soph.) 272 Wilkinson, Billie (Jr.).257 Williams, Angie (Sr.).242 Williams, Annete(Jr.)90. 142.257 Williams, Anthony (Sr.).242 Williams. Arleen (Soph.). 126,272 Williams. Bobby (Fr) 179, 287 Williams. Bndgett (Soph.) .. .272 Williams. Clyde (Sr.).242 Williams. Deborah (Sr.) . 172, 242 Williams, Dorns (Jr.).257 Williams. Hank (Soph.). 180. 181 Williams. Jack (Fr.) . 206,287 Williams, Jeff (Soph ). 53.62,66. 132. 272 Williams. Jeremiah (Fr.).287 Williams. John (Fr.) .287 Williams. John (Soph ) .179, 273 Williams, Joyce Ann (Sr.). 242 Williams, Mark (Soph.). .273 Williams. Marvin (Fr.) .. 287 Williams. Marv(Soph.) 90, 152. 162. 273 Williams. Mary (Jr.) 8.42.148. 180. 181.257 Williams, Mary Louise (Sr ). 157. 176. 242 Williams. Michael (Sr.) . 115.242 Williams, Paula (Soph ) 116, 117. 273 Williams. Rico (Soph.) .273 Williams. Roary (Soph ) . .273 Williams. Roselia (Fr.) . 168. 287 Williams, Tommy (Jr.).257 Williams. Venice (Soph ) 152. 168. 273 Williams, Yulanda (Sr.) 242 Williamson. Lee (Jr.)-120, 257 Williamson. Paul (Jr.).257 Wilson. Albert (Soph ) .273 Wilson. Barrv (Jr.).257 Wilson. Chns (Jr.).257 Wilson. Debbie (Sr.) 139.242 Wilson. Donna (Soph.).273 Wilson. Eugene (Sr.) . . 125. 242 Wilson. Jacqueline (Fr.).287 Wilson. Kenneth (Soph ) 109,273 Wilson. Phillip (Soph.) . 165. 273 Wilson, Randy (Sr ). 242 Wilson. Sherry (Fr.). 287 Wilson. Susan (Jr.) 57.60, 78. 135, 142. 143. 257 Wilson. Terry (Fr.) 287 Windham. Bryan (Sr.) 159. 242 Windham. Jeff (Soph.).273 Winget. Greg (Soph ) US Winn. Bobby (Jr.).257 Wood. Ramta (Sr.) 8, 38.40. 42. 62,65.68. 74.137.147. 252, 348 Woodard, Pat (Sr.) 243 Woodard, Don (Jr.). 154.2 Woodard. Rhonda (Soph ) Woodson. Bessie (Fr.) Woodward. Doug (Jr.) 31.62 101. 103. 125. 144.206 j W,H le . Laurie (Sr ) 160 ; Woolf. Michelle (Jr.) WyatL Mike (Soph.) Y Yamell. Paula (Soph.)... 84. Yawn. Barbara (Sr ).159.2 Young. Benny (Sr ) 103. 132. 144 Young, Lisa (Fr )- Yaung, Lonnie (Jr.).159.2 Youngblood. Angela (Fr.) Youngblood. Cynthia (Sr.) Youngblood. Melvin (Sr.) . || 114, 124. 125.132,2 Youngblood. Murray (Soph.) Youngblood. Sarah (Soph.).. Youngblood, Zella (Jr . 171 Zimmerman. Monica (Fr.) 93. 152. 287 Zimmerman. Regina (Jr ). 37,43, 45. 46. 48. 57.60.61,92. 133. 144. 146. 244. 257,348 Zucco. Susan (Sr.).. 38. 42.62.65. 70. 74.77. 146. 243 346 Index Yet all is well; he has but passed To Life s appointed bourne. r —m I M I ■M iJn zJ iyztnoxLa.m ' Jofmion zAfov£Jnfr£.x zS, 1 964 e.fxte.mfex 14, 1Q79 1980 ACCOLADE STAFF r draws lo a close. I wouM those whcf� l wPTltovtd aluable throughout the past year? anks goes topiy Assisfiat Edi- torsiptmi Ann Welch and Claire vinson, for ' Tneir hard work. I would also like-Jfl express my appreciation for our sponswg Miss Linda Loper and Mrs. Elaine Whtfl who put in many exHa-hou{s of work. • Thanks must also be extended to Jeanette Collingai} L the ad staff for tnor support and to David Mauldii Photography for their Xine professional work. The tfBe credit for this yearbook must be given to the enpje ACCOLAD E Staff , for without their contri utions this GBdlt would never have been possible.. I hqpe that yhw. in looking back through yqim 1980 ACCOILADE, will find that we have ‘aKhirately captured and recorded your year at the Castla. 1 sincerely hope this was one of jour best. THIS YEAR FADES is the 1980 school year records itself in our memories, we begin to realize that the most important thing was not what we did, but what we became. In facing the future, the sense of responsi¬ bility for our own suc¬ cess which we gained at the Castle leads us — lighting the way to the achievements of our goals and the reali¬ zation of our dreams. BUT MEMO RIFS LINGER Autograph T ay tor Publishing Company llnedco