Captain Shreve High School - Log Yearbook (Shreveport, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1972 volume:

Captain Shreve High School Shreveport, Louisiana Volume 5 Editor: Denise Montgomery Assistant Editor: Carolyn Galloway Business Manager: Becky Hurley Advisor: Mr. Mac Griffith Captain Shreve: 1972 Within the covers of this book lies the story of a year at Captain Shreve. The year is 1972; the story concerns the people and activities which make this year special. The year includes a busy schedule of classes, tests, and homework. Each person strives hard to attain the top goal in courses and experience the joy of suc¬ cess. Besides the academic activities of the school year, there are pep rallies and football and basketball games, where the student body is united with an ex¬ cited, vibrating spirit for the green and gold. There is also spirit, as well as respect, for the great American heritage which fills each soul with pride and grati¬ tude. Yet adversity is experienced by each person at some time during the year. A failing grade or the loss of an important game brings a feeling of disappoint¬ ment and the sting of defeat. But each of these expe ¬ riences builds character and provides strength. Dis¬ appointments and joys are shared by friends — those people who care and are always willing to listen. New friends are found while old friendships grow and flourish. One of the joys of being a friend is seeing other classmates learning, growing, and searching for knowledge, truth, and a better tomor¬ row for himself. Each student searches to find who he is, why he is, and where he is going. The activities of all these individuals at Captain Shreve combine to make 1972 a special year. 1972: a year of achievement, spirit, adversity, caring, friend¬ ship, growth, and lasting memories. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction.3 Academic Life.18 Student Life.54 Organizations .78 Classes.140 Honors.210 Athletics.240 Advertisements.302 A year of ACHIEVEMENT 4 A year of SPIRIT A year of CARING 11 A year of GROWTH 14 15 A year of MEMORIES 17 Powell Conducts Gator Activities As students reach a high school level of maturity, they realize that a principal is someone not to be feared, but admired and respected because of his patience, wisdom, and guidance. This type of person is exempli¬ fied by Mr. Stanley Powell, principal of Cap¬ tain Shreve since its opening. Mr. Powell has worked successfully to unite the student body and to promote under¬ standing between the students and faculty. Supervising the many facets of school life re¬ quires a tremendous amount of time, but Mr. Powell always finds time to help a student or a teacher who needs his advice or assistance. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Powell finds a quiet moment at Captain Shreve as he comes downstairs between classes. 20 TOP LEFT: Mr. Powell uses guidance books for reference. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. Powell show their Gator spirit at a football game. 21 Assistant Principals Coordinate: Rains, Wagner Advise and Direct Mr. Jewell Wagner and Mrs. Sarah Rains, assistant principals, greatly aid Mr. Powell in the operation of Captain Shreve High School. These two people are essential in carrying out school activities and other functions successfully. Mr. Wagner, along with many other responsibilities, supervises disciplinary prob¬ lems, confers with teachers, and attends to arrivals and departures of buses. Mrs. Rains is responsible for keeping rec¬ ords, advising teachers, orientating students, and other numerous tasks. She is also famil¬ iar with students as a substitute teacher many times during the year. TOP RIGHT: Mr . Rain work intently on school record . BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Wagner an wer an important call. 22 Counselors Test Mental Maturity Guidance, advice, and information can be easily obtained from the counselors at Cap¬ tain Shreve. Mrs. Powell helps freshmen and sophomores become acquainted with new surroundings. Helping juniors with curriculum requirements and any other problems is Mrs. Walker, the junior counselor. The seniors’ counselor. Miss Franz helps to prepare the students for college. Mrs. Kendall serves Captain Shreve as ad¬ ministrative coordinator. Some of her many duties are the scheduling and registration of classes, organizing the scholarship and men¬ tal maturity tests, and coordinating all other counselor activities. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Walker consults student’s schedule files. BOTTOM RIGHT: Miss Franz explains test scores to Kathy Steele. MISS INEZ FRANZ . . . Senior Counselor . . . B.S., West Texas State U.; M.Ed., U. of Houston. MRS. COMIEL H. KENDALL . . . Coordinating Counse¬ lor .. . B S., La. Tech; M.S., NSU. MRS. RUBY T. POWELL . . . Sophomore Counselor . . . B.S., Prairie View A M, M.Ed., LSU. MRS. MABLE G. WALKER . . . Junior Counselor , . B S NSU; M.Ed., NSU. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Office workers are: Front row, left to right: Nancy lies, Judy Wall, Martha lies, Jan Long, Kim Cunningham, Lisa Jolley, Vicki Harrison, Debbie Gwynn. Second row: Arden Crow, Paula Johnston, Col¬ leen Fraser, Catherine Fraser, Christy Carpenter, Becky Edwards, Susan O ' Neal, Charla McCarthey, Sue Cole, Janine Jordan. Third row: Marcia Young- 24 Secretaries Keep Record of Grades Organizing permanent records, recording grades, and changing students’ schedules are just some of the many services rendered to Captain Shreve by the secretaries working in the office. There are very few occasions when Mrs. Young, Mrs. Layton, and Mrs. Morris cannot be found at their typewriters, or at the files, or at the vault working on some type of school business. They are assisted in their jobs by the many girls who work in the office during their study hall perish Mrs. Savony manages the front office. Her many jobs include checking students in and out, phoning home about absentees, and an¬ swering all calls to the school. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Morris works diligently with the financial business of the school. blood, Debbie Peebles, Kathy Pliler, Colleen Carson, Diane Krauel, Cathy Mop- pert, Barbara Treadway, Kay Conway, Leslie Sample, Karen Hughes, Julie Schulze. Fourth Row: Denise Bridges, Kathleen Krison, Linda Jordan, Mandy Cart, Billie Fair, Lisa Weldon. MRS. DOROTHY LAYTON . . . Secretary . . . B.B.A., Southwest Texas State. MRS. CAROLYN MORRIS . . . Secretory. MRS. DOROTHY W. SAVONY . . . Secretary. MRS. MILDRED N. YOUNG . . . Secretary. 25 MRS. INGRID BENSON . . . English I, III . . . B.A., University of New Mexico. MR. JACK BOGAN . . . Speech and Debate . . . B.A., La. Tech . . . Sponsors Debate Team. MRS. GALE BRIDGER . . . English IV Creative Writing, English Coordinator . . . B.A., La. Tech, M.Ed., La. Tech . . . Sponsors National Honor Society and Senior Class. MRS. FRANCES BROOKINGS . . . English I . . . A.B., Oklahoma, College of Liberal Arts. MRS. LINDA CARLETON . . . English IV . . . B.A., La. Tech. MRS. SUSAN S. DAVISON . . . English II, III . . . B.A., La. Tech . . . Sponsors FTA, Enterprise Ad Staff, and Football Ad Staff. MRS. ANNA G. HOOKS . . . English III . . . B.A., Leland College. MR. DONALD L. HORTON . . . English IV, Humanities . . . B.A., Wiley College, M.Ed., LSU . . . Sponsors Leo Club. v 26 English Courses Create Originality English courses are of utmost importance in high school. Knowledge of grammar, liter¬ ature and vocabulary is essential in all fields. Freshman and sophomore students are intro¬ duced to the basics of grammar and litera¬ ture. Juniors are exposed to an in-depth study of American literature and formal writ¬ ing techniques. Senior English students now have a wide choice of courses to choose from. Included are novels, a study of the history of novels; humanities, a reflection of thoughts pertain¬ ing to the attributes of man; and creative writing, a course in which advanced writing techniques are developed. TOP LEFT: Mr. Bogan observes students speech. BOTTOM LEFT: Terri Davis and Kathy Steele study “Hamlet. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Horton lectures to class. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Mrs. Davison checks roll. 77 MRS. EXETTA HOWARD . . . English II . . . B.A., and M.Ed., Southern University. MRS. ELIZABETH LAWSON . . . English III . . . Journalism I . . . B.S. and M.Ed., LSU . . . Sponsors Quill and Scroll and Newspaper Staff. MRS. LILLIAN MOCH . . . English III . . . B.S., Grambling College. MRS. RUTH PAGE . . . English II . . . German . . . B.A., Al¬ bion College . . . Sponsors German Club and Sophomore Class. 28 English Presents Variety of Interest Journalism, drama, creative writing, and speech departments are quite exceptional. These courses enable students to verbally ex¬ press thoughts about different issues and pro¬ vide a variety of interests for English stu¬ dents. Mrs. Bridger’s creative writing classes learn the required information for senior English and also study styles of well-known authors. In drama students learn through acting. One performance presented by the drama club was “The Curious Savage. Under direction of Mrs. Lawson, Journalism students sell the Enterprise.” Mr. Bogan heads the speech classes and debate team. TOP LEFT: Student take notes in English class. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Rinaudo checks roll. OPPOSITE PACE , TOP LEFT: Mrs. Williams ob¬ serves discussion. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Lawson lectures in class. MRS. MARIE RINAUDO . . . English IV . . . B.A., Centenary; M.Ed., LSU . . . Sponsors Student Council. MRS. DOROTHY SIBLEY . . . English III . . . Speech II . . . B.A., Northwestern . . . Spon¬ sors Drama Club. MRS. CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS . . . English II . . . B.A., Northwestern . . . Sponsors FTA. 29 History Courses Provide Variety Captain Shreve offers a wide variety of so¬ cial studies courses. These include American history, world geography, sociology, govern¬ ment, economics, and world history. Two new courses, ancient history and medieval-mod¬ ern history, have been added to the depart¬ ment this year. The activities possible for these classes make the study of history more interesting. There are many films and film strips available for teachers to use. Some classes are able to hear lectures given by a visiting speaker. To increase the awareness of the students, many classes also discuss current events. MISS DESSIE MAE ADGER . . . Civics, World History . . . B.S. and M.Ed., Southern University . . . Sponsors History Club. MRS. ELEANOR CAMERON , . . Sociology, Government, Economics . . . B.S., Northeast La. State; M.Ed., Northeast University . . . Sponsors History Club and Senior Class. MRS. ANNETTE LANE . . . American History . . . B.S., Southern University. MISS GEORGIA LEE . . . American History, Ancient History, Medieval-Modern History . . . B.S., Alabama College,- MRE, Southwestern Seminary . . . Sponsors Z Club. MRS. HAZEL MARTIN . . . American History . . . B.S., University of North Dakota. MR. HARRY H. NORRIS . . . Civics . . . B.A., Wiley College. MR. TOMMY TRAVELER . . . American History, World Geography . . . B.S. and M.S., Tennessee State University. MR. RUDOLPH S. WHITE . . . American History . . . B.S., Grambling College. 30 OPPOSITE PAGE , TOP RIGHT: Mr. White lec¬ tures to his American h istory class. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Martin puts up a campaign bul¬ letin board. BOTTOM LEFT: Miss Lee explains map of foreign countries. BOTTOM RIGHT: Miss Adger uses globe in explaining a lesson. - „ TOP LEFT: Mrs. Blair assists Ernie Clark with a math prob¬ lem. TOP RIGHT: Using the overhead projector Mrs. Ader- hold explains a problem. BOTTOM RIGHT: Judy Wall gets help with her geometry from Mrs. Vise. OPPOSITE PAGE , BOTTOM LEFT: Bobby Pugh practices using a com¬ puter. MRS. GLADYS ADERHOLD . . . Geometry, Algebra II . . . B.A., SMU. MRS. KATHRYN MARIE BLAIR . . . Business Arithmetic, Gen¬ eral Math, Senior Arithmetic . . . B.S., NSU. MR. D. S. BINGHAM . . . Algebra I, Aeronautics . . . B.S., La. Tech . . . Sponsors Key Club. MR. WILLIE L. FOX . . . Senior Arithmetic . . . M.S., South¬ ern Illinois University. 32 Math Challenges Students ' Skill Algebra, general math, geometry, busi¬ ness arithmetic, computer programming, ad¬ vanced math, and senior arithmetic provide a number of different areas from which to choose a math course. For students who want a basic under¬ standing, a good choice would be general math or senior arithmetic. Algebra I and II and geometry offer a challenge to students preferring to work with concepts and rea¬ soning. Students with a strong math back¬ ground may want a more difficult course such as computer programming or advanced math. Business arithmetic offers a sound basis for everyday mathematics. MR. LEE HEDGES . . . Senior Arithmetic . . . B.S., LSU; M.Ed., Northwestern . . . Coaches Football Team. MISS SANDRA McCALLA . . . Advanced Math, Computer Programming . . . M.S., Colorado . . . Sponsors Cheerlead¬ ers. MR. TOMMY POWELL . . . Algebra II . . . B.S., La. Tech; L.Ed., NSC . . . Sponsors FCA. MRS. ANN VISE . . . Geometry . . . B.S., La Tech. 33 Science Utilizes Many Visual Aids Captain Shreve has an excellent science department, providing students with several interesting science courses. These classes in¬ clude general science, biology, physics, and chemistry. Many visual aids add variety and diversity to each study. Biology classes are able to conduct frequent lab days using the micro¬ scopes or dissecting the specimens that are available to them. Students that take chemis¬ try learn through research and much experi¬ mentation. The study of general science gives a basic foundation in many areas of science. In physics, students have complex equipment to use for study. TOP RIGHT: Betty Jackson and Lee Henderson observe a specimen through the microscope. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Horne gives a homework assignment. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Smith lectures to her class about the human skeleton. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Mr. Timberlake explains the chart of the elements to his chemistry class. 34 � � ■... Sl _ “ ___ — -cnr tlMTS fe HB VIU ,nA,V VA V, AVM H C cu r ib ii b A1 Si P d 2MaW VC.VJVs Uj3I � a La 734 I 1 58.91 la Ac (vOS 227-04 hannk Vno . ,«, k no II B VIB VII H ;n Vr Mn u Co Ni C« Zn i. G« A, Se Zr Nb Ru Rh Pd Ag Cd In Sn SU 91 22 92.906 9S.94 9ffl � 01.07 102.905 106.4 I0T 70 11140 U4-S2 im W J Hf Ta W R.OV- Pt Au Hg Tl. Pfc i ' A : ' J rv Pr Nd Pm Sm F.u 4 Ss« , 1 7 SS «« •� � «■ ' -4 .ft i 91 I 9 MRS. BARBARA BAYSDEN . . . General Science, Biology . . . B.S., Centenary . . . Sponsors Interact and Junior Class. MR. LLEWELLYN D. COOK . . . Chemistry, General Science . . . B.S., Centenary; M.Ed., LSU . . . Sponsors Junior Medi¬ cal League. MR. RICHARD MAC GRIFFITH . . . Physics, Advanced Math . B.S., Physics, Centenary . . . Sponsors LOG Staff, Phys¬ ics Club, Interact, Senior Class, and Tennis. MRS. NEMA HENRY . . . Biology . . . B.A., LSU; M.S., Texas Woman s University. MR. BOBBY HORNE . . . General Science . . . B.S., LSU. MR. MATHEW PERDUE . . . Biology . . . B.A., M.S., and 30 hours above. La. Tech . . . Athletic Business Manager. MRS. ASCENSION SMITH . . . Biology, Spanish . . . B.A., Centenary . . . Sponsors Spanish Club. MR. MARLIN C. TIMBERLAKE . . . Chemistry, Science Coordinator . . . B.S., Southern University; M.Ed., LSU . . . Spon¬ sors Science Club. 35 TOP LEFT: Mrs. Horne explains a Spanish dialogue to Tom Seguaw and Kenny Gor¬ don. TOP RIGHT: John Woods gives a re¬ port to the class as Jack Hampton and Vickie Cowen assist. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Houchin helps Harry Johnson conjugate a Latin verb. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Chalfant watches as student Linda Gill leaves for her next class. 36 Languages Teach Foreign Culture The study of a foreign language requires many hours of careful work. Students must learn vocabulary, pronunciation, and rules of grammar before they are able to speak, read, or write the language. Having some knowledge of the language ' s history or the history of the countries in whcih the language is spoken gives broader inter¬ ests to the course. For this reason, teachers try to give the students a general historical background. The languages taught at Cap¬ tain Shreve are French, Spanish, Latin, and German. The use of tapes, records, and films aid in the mastery of each of the languages. MRS. LOUIE CHALFANT . . . French I, II, III . . . B.S., Centenary . . . Sponsors French Club. MRS. JUDY HORNE . . . Spanish . . . B.A., La. Tech . . . Sponsors Spanish Club. MRS. ISABEL HOUCHIN . . . Latin I, II, III, IV, Ancient History . . . B.A., Centenary; M.Ed., Stephen F. Austin . . . Sponsors JCL. 37 Business Courses Are Beneficial Our business world is rapidly growing and expanding. To fulfill the needs of this society, business courses are offered at Captain Shreve. Such courses as bookkeeping, general business, shorthand, typewriting, and clerical practice complete the wide choice. Each course pertain¬ ing to different fields of business. Students taking dictation, practicing typing, completing business forms and operating copy¬ ing machines are common scenes in business education classes. By developing such skills, business education students are given the chance to gain practical and useful knowledge that is helpful in the future. C=3 typewriter keyboard °OGO 0 OOOOI ’J ® 38 TOP LEFT: Maryann Spurgin works intently in typewriting. OPPOSITE PAGE , TOP LEFT: Mrs. Isgett explains a problem to Bernadette Maxey. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Leviston locates keys on the chart. MRS. DOROTHY FLANAGAN . . . Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting . . . B.A., Wiley College; M.A., University of Iowa . . . Sponsors FBLA. MRS. DAISY ISGETT . . . Typewriting I . . . B.S., La. Tech . . . Sponsors FBLA. MRS. LENA LEVISTON . . . Typewriting II; General Business, Clerical Practice . . . B.S., Grambling College . . . Sponsors FBLA. 39 DE Students Are Learning Skills Distributive education gives students an opportunity to receive business training as they attend high school. They learn skills needed for future employment, and frequent¬ ly their job provides experience helpful in any type of business. The students work in the afternoon after attending class in the morning. They take a few regular courses plus a distributive educa¬ tion class in which they learn about saving the money they have earned and how to deal with the people they meet each day. They are employed in many different places such as department stores, gift shops, and grocery stores. TOP RIGHT: Paula Williamson helps a customer at M. Levy’s. BOT¬ TOM LEFT: Terri Sutton works at Metzger ' s. BOTTOM RIGHT: Patti Jorden answers calls at United’s Credit Department. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Terry Elston and Mike Denoux unload products at Brookshire ' s. 40 Wise Choices Made in Home Economics Home Economics provides experience in homemaking. With the help of touch and sew machines, dishwashers, and self cleaning ovens, students learn to make and care for clothes and to cook different foods. Home Economics helps the student to pre¬ pare for a future in the home and also teach¬ es the girls to make wise decisions concerning foods, as well as preparing them. Issues such as decorating, designing, dating, marriage, and childcare are discussed. Students are also faced with problems and aspects of adulthood. Through discussion and planning, they learn to overcome obstacles which may occur in their future. MRS. GWENDOLYN LAMPKINS . . . Home Economics . . . B.S., Southern Universi¬ ty . . . Sponsors FHA. MRS. LELA MITCHELL . . . Home Economics . . . B.S., Southern University . . . Spon¬ sors 4-H Club. 42 Industrial Art Requires Skill Industrial art classes include mechanical drawing and small gasoline engines. Drawing blueprints and learning the parts of an en¬ gine are different phases of this course. Small gasoline engines help students have a better knowledge of repairing, dismantling and assembling gasoline motors and engines of all types. Mechanical drawing and mea¬ surement demands accuracy and skill in drawing. This course teaches the student how to draw plans for houses or buildings. Stu¬ dents also reproduce pictures of floor plans, maps, and graphs. Both small gasoline en¬ gines and mechanical drawing prove to be beneficial to interested students. TOP LEFT: Mr. Pedro, mechanical drawing teacher, instructs student in measurement. BOT¬ TOM RIGHT: Boys repair motors in small gasoline engines. MR. RUSSELL PEDRO , . . Mechanical Drawing I, II, and III . . . B.S., Northwestern. MR. HENRY SHERMAN, JR. . . . Small Appliance Repair . . . Small Gasoline Engines . . . B.S., Southern University. 43 Drivers ' Education Encourages Safety Drivers’ Education is a program that is helpful to students learning to drive. Lower insurance rates and incentive for safe driving techniques are two of the numerous benefits presented through this course. “Drivers’ Ed’’ includes thirty hours of class¬ room instruction which increases the student ' s awareness of the need for car safety. Stu¬ dents see true-to-life films on auto-safety, learn to change tires, and take tests on color blindness, vision, and depth perception. To complete the course, six hours of actual driv¬ ing is required. While driving, the student is accompanied by an instructor and receives helpful suggestions. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Yopp checks his driving schedule carefully. BOTTOM LEFT: Deann Ely backs fhe drivers ' ed car out of the driveway. MR. BILLY WIGGINS . . . Drivers’ Education . . . B.S., La. Tech . . . Basketball Coach. MR. RAYMOND YOPP . . . Drivers ' Education . . . B.S. Centenary . . . Sponsors Safety Club. ROTC Active in School Projects COMMAND SERGEANT MAJOR HENRY CHIASSON . . . ROTC I, II, III . . , Retired, 23 years active service in U.S. Army . . . Sponsors Rifle Team and Ranger Detachment. SERGEANT FIRST CLASS WILLIAM FREEMAN . . . ROTC I, II, III . . . Retired, 23 years U.S. Air Force . . . Sponsors Drill Team and Color Guard. Captain Shreve High School has an out¬ standing ROTC program which trains students for military careers and develops leadership. While in the classroom, students study mili¬ tary strategy, history, and the handling of weapons. As recognition for those who achieve perfect scores in military science, the commander of cadets lists their names on the honor roll. Many of the cadets participate in activities such as the drill team, rifle team, and color guard. They also organize money making projects for summer work camps. Ser¬ geants Chiasson and Freeman are fine exam¬ ples of military leadership who direct their ability toward molding the future of America. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sergeant Chiasson and Sergeant Freeman study a new compass. TOP LEFT: Greg Smith commands rifle drills. Art Classes Use Creative Talent Captain Shreve ' s art students decorated the bulletin boards in the office and also showed their work in the cafeteria. During the production of the school play they pro¬ vided an excellent exhibit in the auditorium foyer. Many very talented students are at present learning skills which they plan to use in a ca¬ reer as an artist. Some of the projects com¬ pleted by the art department are pen and ink sketches, still life drawings, abstract paint¬ ings, and the construction of brightly colored masks. The students taking art use their cre¬ ativity to express their feelings and to perfect their artistic skill. TOP RIGHT: Jeb Breithaupt removes his art supplies from his drawer before class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Harris adds a guiding touch to Michael Payne ' s still life. MR. CHARLES G. FITZPATRICK ... Art II, III, IV . . . B.S., Centenary . . . Sponsors Junior Class. MRS. HAZEL HARRIS . . . Art . . . B.A., Southern Universi¬ ty; M.A. of Art Education, La. Tech. . . . Sponsors Art Club. 46 i‘. i Gators Display Musical Ability Many forms of musical ability are molded and shaped by the music deparmtent. It of¬ fers students a chance to learn music theory, appreciation, and skills. The sound of stu¬ dents playing an instrument in the band or orchestra or singing in the choir can be heard in the music wing of the building all day. All three music organizations, the band, the orchestra, and the choir performed at the school many times during the year, either for special meetings or the student body. They also attended some public functions as well as festivals and competitions throughout the state. TOP LEFT: The Captain Shreve Gator band performs at the new Shreveport Municipal Airport. BOTTOM LEFT: Ed Beene, Cathy Mop- pert, and Paul Kent assemble their instruments before practice. MR. BILL CAUSEY . . . Band . . . B.M.Ed., Centenary . . . Sponsors Band and Future Music Leaders of America. MR. CHARLES F. RICHEY . . . Music History and Apprecia¬ tion, Choir, General Music, Humanities . . . B.S., Northwest¬ ern; M.M., LSU . . . Sponsors Future Music Leaders of Amer- MR. DAVID BOYDSTON . . . Physical Education . . . B.S., Northwestern. MR. PETER GRAY . . . Physical Education . . . Civics . . . B.S., Northwestern . . . Coaches Basketball Team. 48 Boys Strive for Physical Fitness Physical education is an essential activity in a successful school program. It enables the student to develop and improve skills, and accuracy in many different sports and activi¬ ties. Through the execution of these skills self discipline and coordination are acquired. In boys’ physical education classes a varie¬ ty of sports are offered. Those included are football, basketball, soccer, handball, base¬ ball, volleyball, weight-lifting, gymnastics, tennis, and wrestling. Grades are earned ac¬ cording to daily participation, skill tests, and the mental attitude of the student. As a whole physical education classes strive to achieve complete physical fitness. TOP LEFT: Coach Leviston observes as students demonstrate. BOT¬ TOM LEFT: Boys volley the ball. OPPOSITE PAGE , TOP LEFT: Stu¬ dents shows skill in handball. TOP RIGHT: Boys eagerly jump for the volleyball during gym class. MR. ALBERT LEVISTON . . . Physical Education . . . B.S., Wiley College; M.A., University of Colorado . . . Coaches Football Team. MR. OLIVER REEVES . . . Physical Education . . . B.S., La. Tech . . . Coaches Football Team. Girls ' PE Class Develops Skills Physical education is a required subject for high school students. The girls participate in a different sport each six weeks and practice to develop skill in it. These sports include archery, vol¬ leyball, soccer, softball, and basketball. They take one six weeks of health also. Girls learn exercises in gym classes and strive to stay physically fit. Their grade is based on skill, participation, and attitude. They are also given a writ¬ ten test on the history, rules, and statis¬ tics of each game. They learn to practice good sportsmanship and to work to¬ gether on a team with other girls. TOP RIGHT: Miss Jordan explains a grade to Donna Taylor. BOTTOM RIGHT: Miss Haire referees a soccer game. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Hunter pre¬ pare equipment for class. MISS KATHY HAIRE , . . Physical Education ... B.S., Ithaca College . . . Sponsors R.O.T.C. and Junior Class. MRS. LORA HUNTER . . . Physical Education . . . B.A., Judson College . . . Sponsors Sophomore Class. MISS JOYCE JORDAN . . . Physical Education . . . B.S., North Texas University . . . Sponsors Pep Squad. 50 MRS. ALMA MOORE . . . Physical Education . . . B.S., Southern University . . . Sponsors Pep Squad. MRS. RENALL MOORE . . . Physical Education . . . B.S., Grambling College. 51 MRS. GAIL DAUGHERTY MRS. JOANN GOODWIN MRS. BARBARA MOON MRS. NINA YORK BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Goodwin organizes supplies and pa pers at her locker. Teacher ' s Aides Help by Grading Grading papers, substituting for regular teachers, keeping study halls, helping stu¬ dents with assignments, and assisting teach¬ ers by making visual aids are just some of the various duties that the teacher’s aides have. Mrs. Daugherty, Mrs. Moon, Mrs. Good¬ win, and Mrs. York are Captain Shreve’s aides. They perform services that enable the teachers to have more time to prepare les¬ sons and to spend time with students needing help. These teacher’s aides are kept very busy all during the day by running off tests, typing worksheets and doing any other jobs requiring their assistance. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Daugherty gives a hall pass to Lee Arthur Bell as Larry Taylor watches. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Moon runs off test papers. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. York records grades in a note¬ book. 53 STUDENT LIFE: 1972 Seasons Play Role in Students ' Moods Inside Captain Shreve’s climate-controlled buildings it is easy to forget prevailing atmo¬ spheric conditions: one day is much like an¬ other, weather-wise. The changing of the sea¬ sons is still noticeable, however, even if changes in the weather are not. Each season brings with it a new and different attitude characteristic of the time of year. In autumn the school shows the signs of an active foot¬ ball season; in winter Christmas decorations herald the holiday season; in spring anticipa¬ tion of the year ' s end fills the halls. The sea¬ sons play an active part in school life as they determine each student’s perspective and outlook. TOP RIGHT: ROTC members raise the flag each morning before school. BOTTOM LEFT: Students are sure that Captain Shreve is Number One. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Henry’s classes enjoy their lectures. CAR-WASH GO GATORS IOOP oVlee TOP LEFT: The school appears quiet from the outside, although it is busy within. CENTER LEFT: Southfield Citgo Station was a big Gator booster throughout football season. BOTTOM RIGHT: Al. E. Gator was captain Shreve ' s biggest supporter. 57 Fall Means Games and Gator Pride The nine months of the 1971-72 school year appear endless on a sultry September day, stretching into what seems to be the dis¬ tant future. The Captain Shreve-Byrd games, midterms, senior parties, and graduation are the memories of past years and not the reali¬ ties of the present. But soon Indian summer turns to fall. The air conditioners no longer run full blast; the Gatorettes no longer swelter in their wool un¬ iforms; the days no longer drag in compari¬ son to summer. Autumn, bringing thoughts of football games and senior rings, erupts in a flame of Gator spirit to kick off the school year. 58 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Russ Bryant receives sympathy from Patsy Carter and Barry Kimble after his recent football injury. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Basketball team sets out for Magnolia, Arkansas. TOP LEFT: Interact members help the Log Staff on a rainy picture day. CENTER LEFT: Can¬ canning becomes Pep Squad s weekly activity after each Gator victory. BOTTOM RIGHT: Balloons highlight homecoming activity. 59 Autumn Brings Pep Rallies and Classes TOP LEFT: Mrs. Sibley gets annoyed when people interrupt her class. TOP RIGHT: The gym is all set for the homecoming dance. BOTTOM LEFT: Enterprise staffers sell newspapers in the rooms. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kemper Smith makes a phone call. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Spirited Gator fans are en¬ raged at referee s call. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Band members march through the halls. Autumn Brings Sophomores and Football Games OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Billie Fair finds football games upsetting at cer¬ tain times. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Pep Squad provides entertain¬ ments at halftime. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Robin Birdsong ex¬ plores vacant halls. TOP LEFT: The football team gathers for prayer before each game. CENTER LEFT: Sophomores enjoy their first homecoming dance. BOTTOM LEFT: Stairways are crowded between classes. Midterms, Cold Usher Winter In Basketball season begins with inconspicu¬ ous road games, Christmas decorations ap¬ pear in the school, the second six-weeks ends, and suddenly it’s winter. Winter sets in with cold rain and days trapped in the gym, with late hours cramming for algebra mid¬ terms, with hall passes and admits to escape the classroom, and with canned-food baskets for needy families. Winter sets in with its mo¬ notonous routine and only the people help the days go by. Winter sets in, and into the midst of the dreariness comes the realization that it’s half over. The school year so recently clean and new has rapidly been filled with remembrances. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Becky Bennett decorates Christmas tree for the front foyer. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Students use study carrels in the library. TOP LEFT: Winters are filled with paperwork for the teachers. BOTTOM LEFT: Drummer Gwenn Smith finds difficulty in coming to school on cold Monday mornings. BOTTOM RIGHT: Hall passes are necessary for escaping classroom boredom. 65 Rainy Days Dominate Winter Scene at C.S. W 1 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Winter is a time for thoughtful meditation. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: The choir spends many hours preparing for the Christmas concert. OPPOSITE PAGE CENTER RIGHT: Papers pile up in the cold months. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Students make use of the candy machines to get them through the day. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Winter brings long hours in the classrooms. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rainy days linger during the winter months. 67 TOP LEFT: Van Dickens crams for midterms. BOTTOM LEFT: Barbara Jar¬ rell concentrates on economics. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gay Bowden finds sol¬ itude good for studying. TOP LEFT: Mark Snider reads history to pass his lunch time. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Lee Smith enjoys free periods. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Tannie Frierson experiments with the analytical balance. 68 I Winter Months Are Filled with Study TOP RIGHT: Chris Woods, Rusty Palmer, and Bill Mosely decorate eggs for the Interact egg hunt. BOTTOM LEFT: Junior class sponsors flower hour. BOTTOM RIGHT: Trick Hiller gets excited as graduation approaches. OP¬ POSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Paper airplanes often fly out of third floor windows. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Sandals of all kinds are seen in spring. OPPOSITE PAGE BOT¬ TOM LEFT: Long awaited graduation finally arrives. 70 Spring Arrives; Graduation Nears Sometime between the midterm break and the Easter holidays the dandelions come out in the schoolyard. There’s one warm week¬ end, and the next Monday every girl wears spring clothes to school. The warm spell doesn ' t last, but the warm feeling does; win¬ ter is over; spring is here; the year is ending. As spring progresses, student helpers pick up textbooks; students suffering from ‘‘check-out fever pack the office; seniors prepare for their final final exams. The class of ' 72 leaves for the last time, and just as weary under¬ classmen tire of the daily grind and anticipate total collapse, school is out. The year is over. Spring Fever Hits School as Year Nears End TOP LEFT: Kayle Grann and Julie Schulze bring out their bicycle when spring arrives. BOT¬ TOM LEFT: Scott Teekell thinks warm weather is a perfect opportunity for a rest. BOTTOM RIGHT: As the school year nears an end, the office is crowded with students wishing to check out. 72 TOP LEFT: David Dodson and Marc Rosen zweig usher in the spring morning as school begins. TOP RIGHT: John Goodwin is glad to be rid of reminders of the year past. 73 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Key Club Members Randy Rosenzweig and Marshall Crenshaw find time to play while picking up textbooks at the end of the year. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: A major part of the drummers’ year is preparing the juniors for Drum Corps tryouts. TOP LEFT: Bruce Roby finds spring an excellent time for rowing his boat to school. TOP RIGHT: Art students prepare their end-of-the-year project. BOTTOM LEFT: Spring training be¬ comes a daily activity for all underclassmen football players. 1972 School Year Comes to a Close One school year seems much like any other to an outsider: football, basketball, track; Thanksgiving, Christmas, midterm, Eas¬ ter; elections, carwashes, candy sales, dances; classes, tests, lectures, homework. To the Captain Shreve student body, however, each year is different: each year has its own memories. New friends are made, new clubs formed, new knowledge gained, and the long nine months speed by. The year, filled with achievement, spirit, adversity, caring, friendship, growth, and memories, ends. The 1971-72 school year will remain, not as 180 dates on a calendar, but as a year of hap¬ penings and remembrances to treasure for years. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Students swarm the foyer. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Students come to school on buses. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Halls stand empty. TOP LEFT: Graduation is a solemn occasion for seniors. BOTTOM RIGHT: Vacant desks signal year ' s end. 77 78 Student Council Helps Form Unity Under the guidance of Miss Marie Rinaudo and the leadership of the 1971-72 officers, the Student Council played an important role in maintaining the high standards of past years. This year the Student Council partici¬ pated in Walk for Fund, conducted Student Council senatorial and cheerleader elections, and acted as a liason between the students and faculty. The Student Council also served as secretary and host of the Northwest Louisi¬ ana Student Council. The patriotic Homecoming Dance, The Great American Dream, was designed to in¬ stigate feelings of loyalty and unity among the students for their school and their coun¬ try. TOP RIGHT: David Dodson, President, confers with Mr. Powell about student affairs. BOTTOM LEFT: Vice-President Leland McCullough enjoys drawing cur¬ tains. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Secretory Criss Black recopies minutes. BOTTOM RIGHT: Student Council Senators are Fred Harrell, Ricky Murov, Rich¬ ard Hiller, Sharon Marrs, Nick Lang, Terry Brown, Valerie Smith, Deenie Carter, Mimi Murov, and Sandra Borders. 80 BOTTOM CENTER: Representatives are, row one: Mark Williamson, Candy Sibley, Linda Mahoney, Brenda Wimberly, Barbara Carroll, Queen Gillard, Joanie Spitzer, Janice Aiken, Janet Johnson, Debra Bar k$, Judy Kennedy, Billie Fair, David Egan, John Pepper. Row two: Becky Ziegenbein, Marie Gant, Rena Nash, Carolyn Hullaby, Lenora Richardson, Audrey Reynolds, Anne Wedgeorth, Mary Colquitt, Pat Boersig. Row three: Joe Rhodes, Tommy Priddy, Brian Lenard, Jeff Hicks, Bruce Henderson, Jim Williamson, Roger McMillan, Rick Emert, Steve Sloane, Ronald Brown, Russ Bryant, Charles Goodson. 81 Student Council Works Hard for CS TOP LEFT: Debra Banks, Pat Boersig, Bruce Henderson compare notes after a Student Council meeting. TOP RIGHT: Kathleen Barfield makes certain that all funds are accounted for. BOTTOM LEFT: Kevin Franklin and John Alexander help to tally votes. BOTTOM RIGHT: Executive Council members Kathleen Bar- field, David Dodson, Criss Black, and Leland McCullough enjoy their work. 82 TOP RIGHT: Student Council alternates are, row one: Grace Youngblood, Vickie Harrison, Deann Fly, Linda Wibker, Bernice Battle. Row two: Susy Priddy, Kim Cunningham, Curley Parks, Susan O’Neal, Judy Wall. Row three . Jeannie Campbell, Lucy McWilliams, Steve Cole, Susan Yarbrough, Kathryn Black, and Ernie Clark. BOTTOM RIGHT: Faculty sponsor Miss Rinaudo works hard to keep Student Council moving. 83 Z Club Activities Aid CS, Community Sponsored by Miss Lee, this year’s Captain Shreve Z Club worked countless hours in serving the school and the city. During the week prior to the Fair Park game, the club decorated the school with banners and sponsored a spirit breakfast. In keeping with their yearly tradition, they sold Christmas stockings in December. They also gave valu¬ able assistance to the teachers. Included in these services were typing, grading and mim¬ eographing tests, and other helpful aids. In addition to duties at the school, Z Club worked with children of Brook Street School, and gave a Halloween and an Easter party for the Holy Angels ' School. TOP RIGHT: Mandy Cart and Debbie Marsalis adjust a banner during the week of the Fair Park game. ABOVE: Members of Z Club include, front row: Jeannine Jordan, Debbie Marsalis, Mandy Cart, Janet Hill, Anne Wedgeworth, Catherine Fraser. Second row: Pat Cicerone, Kay Arceneaux, Linda Jordan, Mary Colquitt, Janet Denhollem, Lucy McWilliams, Becky Birdwell, Colleen Fraser, Criss Black. 84 TOP RIGHT: Sophomore members of Z Club include Linda Wibker, Pot Fra¬ ser, Connie Davis, Allison Youngblood, senior Patty Austin, Kim Cunning¬ ham, and Stacey Mark. BOTTOM LEFT: Kay Arceneoux cuts a cake for the faculty. BOTTOM RIGHT: Z Club officers are, Jennifer Kerr, treasurer; Deenie Carter, secretary; Vicki Harrison, vice-president; Becky Bennett, president. Standing are Melanie Harrell, senior board member; and Nancy Wibker, junior board member. 85 Interact Builds School Spirit Beginning their many services to the school and community by participating in the Walk for Fund, Interact worked hard all year for the betterment of Captain Shreve and Shreveport. The members and sponsors could be seen constantly painting banners, making shakers, and promoting school spirit through¬ out football season. The Student Directory, published in De¬ cember, was the result of long hours and hard work on the part of Interact. Interact also sold poppies, sponsored a pre-game pep rally for the Byrd game and held an In- teract-faculty basketball game. By these many services, Interact proved a worthy example of C.S. TOP CENTER: Jeannine Jordan, Crawford Crenshaw, and Patti Jorden work on the Student Directory. BOTTOM LEFT: Interact sponsors are Melinda Mot- singer, Mrs. Baysden, faculty sponsor; Mary Janet Koerner, Jeannine Jordan, Jennifer Kerr, Barbara Palmer, Patti Jordan, Anne Wedgeworth, Lucy Lay, and Becky Bennett. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tommy Donner cleans up the cafeteria at lunch. 86 TOP RIGHT: Interact officers are Leland McCullough, senior board member; Mark Williamson, secretary; Bruce Henderson, treasurer; Chris Wood, sopho¬ more board member; Jim Patty, junio board member; Gordy Lindell, sergeant-at-arms; Robert Reese, president; Tommy Donner, vice-president; and Mr. Griffith, faculty sponsor. BOTTOM: Club members are Jody Dosher, Jeff Coburn, Fred Harrell, David Hamm, Bruce Roby, Tommy Wall, Joe Rhodes, Ray¬ mond Kimbrell, Joel Thomas, Nick Lang, Gerry Gary, Pat Nelson, Bob Tatum, Reese Baker, Robbie Lees, Philip Kinnebrew, Rusty Palmer, Mike Denoux, Bryan Ashley, Ronnie Duvall, Harold Rossbottom, Dale Lyons, Bill Mosely, Crawford Crenshaw, Steve Patty, David Williamson, and Rick Fugler. 87 ABOVE: Officers include, top to bottom: Marc Rosenzweig, president; Rich¬ ard Hiller, vice-president; Tommy Priddy, secretary; Jeff Hicks, treasurer; David Abney, parliamentarian. Left: John Alexander, junior board member, and right, David Dodson, senior board member. TOP RIGHT: Key Club sponsors are Sandra Bordors, Colleen Schimschock, Kayle Grann, Nancy Wibker, Martha lies, Kevin Franklin, Kim Cunningham, and Grace Young¬ blood. RIGHT: Mr. Wagner asks bids on Albert Barro at the Key Club auc¬ tion at Christmas. 88 Key Club Walks For United Fund Emphasizing the advantages of the Ameri¬ can way of life through services for the school and the community was the aim of this year’s Key Club. In October members participated in Walk for Fund, and in November they sold poppies to help Veterans. Several other charitable or¬ ganizations received aid from Key Club. In¬ cluded were the Heart Fund, the March of Dimes, and the Muscular Dystrophy drive. The club also worked in several Kiwanis Club functions. At Christmas the members joined with Z Club in a clothing drive. They also worked to keep the cafeteria clean. Mr. Bing¬ ham sponsored Key Club. ABOVE: Members are, front row: Jim Smolenski, Allen Jones, Bobby Pettitt, Chuck Horne, Robert Johnson. Second row: Gary Jackson, Steve Cole, Mar¬ shall Crenshaw, John Pierce, Jim Williamson, Randy Rosenzweig, Albert Barro, Gary Gaskins. Third row: Gary Woolverton, Randy Wainwright, David Egan. 89 Spirit Boosted by Leo Contest School Spirit received a boost from the ef¬ forts of Leo Club to inspire enthusiasm among the student body. The organization sponsored a contest in which the owners of the best decorated car received a prize. Dur¬ ing the Christmas season, the members visit¬ ed rest homes providing the residents with seasonal cheer. The organization served the school in the capacity of cafeteria workers for three months. The club promotes standards of ethical ex¬ cellency and qualities of leadership. Through experiences in the community developing these characteristics the members hope to cultivate international understanding. TOP RIGHT: Officers are Rodger Boogearts, Oscar Shoenfelt, Steve Crowder, and Tim Shackelford. ABOVE: Leo members are, front row: Todd Upson, Terry Elston, Steve Crowder, Robert Westerman. Second row: Malcolm Statlander, Russ Bryant, Franklin Snyder, Oscar Shoenfelt, Steve McDonald, Roger Boogearts. Third row . Barry Kimble, Roger McMillan, Gary Clarke, Don Savory, Tim Shackelford. 90 German Students Promote Variety German Club students participated in many unusual activities during the year. They made lanterns used to celebrate Christmas in Germany. The German band was part of the entertainment at the Christmas party. Soccer games were held by the club, on Saturday mornings, to promote the fellowship of its members. The German Club also celebrated the “Oktoberfest” with a party. To raise money for these activities, the club sold candy at the beginning of the year. Sponsored by Mrs. Page, the club was given the opportunity to hear guest speakers and see films and slides of Germany at their bi-monthly meetings. TOP LEFT: German Club officers ore, bottom row: Mary Janet Koerner, vice-president; Gale Snow, secretary; Jeannie Compbell, historian. Top row: Steve Cole, president; Randy Rosenzweig, sergeont-at-arms; Brian Lenord, treasurer; Billy Allen, band master. ABOVE: Club members are, front row: Mrs. Poge, faculty sponsor, Becky Ziegenbein, Stacy Mark, Debbie Hinkle, Becky Bradford, Cathy Allen, Emily Hancock, Barbara Jambor, Maureen Lustberg, Irene Cox. Second row: Bruce Henderson, Tommy Priddy, Von Dickens, Robert Bryant, Paul Hearn, Stewart Marshall, Roy Jombor, Martin Klijn. Third row: Ricky Murov, Robert Pool, David Homm, John Braddock, Robert Westerman, Harold Rossbottom, Gregg Almond, Brian Blackwell, Jim Smolenski, Bob Bowmon. HI French Club Uses Language Tapes Interest in the French language encour¬ aged students to participate in the French Club this year. All year the officers and club members alike were busy broadening their knowledge of the French language and cus¬ toms. Bi-monthly meetings were held, at which the club listened to speakers and watched films. One of the purposes of the club was to have fun as a group. The fun was fulfilled through singing, games and field trips. This year’s club was under the guidance of Mrs. Louie Chalfant. The French Club has the reputation of being a spirited and active club, this accounted for its large membership. TOP RIGHT: Officers are: Mary Colquitt, secretary; John Jopling, vice-president; Anne Wedgeworth, president. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Chalfant, faculty sponsor, makes out agenda for club meeting. BOT¬ TOM RIGHT: Mary Virginia Meier sells candy to Shena White. 92 TOP: Learning French from tapes are Susie Priddy, Julie Watkins, Emily Lieber, and Liz Davis. ABOVE: French Club members are, front row: Martha Knight, Beverly Jopling, Linda Jordan, Liz Davis, Martha lies, Mary Simonton, Tookie Butler, Laura Preston, Kathy Pickens, Susie Priddy, Kevin Franklin, Kern Jones, Emily Lieber, Lisa Jolley, Mary Virginia Meier. Second row: Cindy Chapupnik, Linda Gill, Debbie Fair, Sandy Lee, Diane Krauel, Pat Darby, Dana Murry, Sherril Gately, Julie Watkins, Lisa O ' Neal, Melissa Elrod, Linda Fannon, Gail Fannon, Anna Aslin. Third row: Becky Bennett, Susie Sandi- fer, Louie Maniscalco, Nick Lang, Jim Patty, Fred Harrell, Steve Patty, Mike Lash, Bob Tatum, Mai Teek, Marsha Richey, Sue Cole. 93 Spanish Club Has Spring Banquet Members of the Spanish Club were in¬ volved in many activities this year, which pro¬ vided many hours of fellowship. Meetings were held on the second Tuesday of each month. With the largest membership in the school, the club was able to greatly promote spirit and to further the knowledge of the Spanish culture. Under the direction of the sponsors, Mrs. Horne and Mrs. Smith, the Spanish Club won the spirit banner contest for the second con¬ secutive year. The members also ate at Pon¬ cho’s in November and had their traditional pihata party at Christmas. The Spring ban¬ quet climaxed the year for the club. TOP RIGHT: Officers include, seated: Mrs. Horne, sponsor; Leland McCullough, president; Kimbi Berlin, vice-president. Standing: Kim Cunningham, Secre¬ tary; Susan Yarbrough, treasurer. ABOVE: Members are, front row: Mrs. Horne, Cindy Sukol, Margaret Boyett, Rena Nash, Karen Hughes, Julie Schulze, Toinette Hodges, Jan Swindle, Ruth Ann Francis, Theresa Taylor, Sharon Wilson, Cynthia Fanning, Cindy Sibley, Melinda Motsinger, Jett Sandifer, Connie Davis, Linda Wibker, Pat Fraser, Janet McKenzie, Sheri Floyd, Mrs. Smith. Second row: Rebecca Brown, Karen Markey, Beverly Knotts, Teri Johnson, Lynn Goss, Cindy LaGrone, Paula O’Neal, Pam Boersig, Joelyn Cunningham, Linda Nader, Betsy Shoenfelt, Michelle Alcott, Beth Frazier, Diane Ely, Phyllis Alli¬ son, Nancy Cooper, Sherrie Crow, Rita Stellman, Becky Spears, Mary Jan Buseick, Florence Page. Third row: Denise Dennis, Kathy Hawkins, Debbie Peebles, Paula Johnston, Debra Neal, Jana Tew, David Camp, Sherri Adams, Joel Thomas, Peter Davis, Marshall Crenshaw, Pat Boersig, Kevin Hughes, Robert Voorhees, Donald Hodges, Kenny Ray Gordon, Gerald Jones, Steve McDonald, Bob Moffett, Jack Hampton, Jeb Breithaupt, Robert Reese. 94 TOP RIGHT: Patti Austin places the 1 st prize ribbon in the banner contest up in Room 106. ABOVE: Members include, front row: Lucy Lay, Tina Casten, Judy Wall, Linda Bennos, Sharon Marrs, Sharon Gallops, Donna Peebles, Jayne Grigsby, Susan McCary, Teri Siguaw, Debra Hazen, Janet Johnson, Camille Downs, Jan Richardson, Debbie Gwinn. Second row: Cathy Showalter, Deenie Carter, Lucy McWilliams, Connie Roos, Joanie Spitzer, Mary Ellen Barr, Beth Roby, Julie Sessions, Susan Roeger, Donna Taylor, Cindy Richey, Debra Hearon, Carolyn Galloway. Third row: Keith Nathan, David Benson, Lenora Rich¬ ardson, Deloris Horton, Mike Lawrence, David Williamson, Tim Carlton, John Fargason, Cindy Jackson, Sherry Lewis, Linda Gardsbane, Karen Hall. 95 TOP LEFT: Robert Pool delivers an oration in his Latin class. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Houchin traces her trip to Rome for her sixth period class. ABOVE: Officers include: Cynthia Arthur, treasurer; Dennis Frank, Sergeant-at-Arms; Grace Youngblood, Vice-President; Janet Anderson, Corresponding Secretary; Ken¬ dra Ellis, I.C.C.; Patty Holland, Recording Secretary; and standing, Rob Rayner, Parliamentarian. 96 Latin Club Goes to Convention Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Houchin, this year ' s Latin Club diligently worked to promote a better understanding of the practi¬ cal and cultural value of the classics. In September, several club members, dressed in their Roman togas and traveled to the East Texas Latin Association banquet held at Henderson, Texas. In March, the club sent a large delegation to the State Junior Classi¬ cal League Convention in Baton Rouge, where the year before, the club had brought back the Publius Maximus award as the out¬ standing chapter in the state. Again this year, the club sold book covers, folders, and cor¬ sages for the prom and homecoming. ABOVE: Members include, front row: Sherry Anderson, Allison Youngblood, Jean Lyons, Potsy Corter, Gwen Colemon, Koy Grammer, Kathy Pool, Susie Sonnier, Laurie Kelley, Becky Birdwell, Laura Jayne, Salley Phillips. Second row: Mrs. Houchin, Wray Brabham, David Murov, Maurie Williams, Cindy Wog- stad, Mary Colquitt, Debbie Beckman, John Lyons, Dan James, Steve Sholor. Third row: Eric Bennos, Gory Woolverton, Bobby Pugh, Joe Sonnier, Joy Col¬ vin, Chuck Horne, Gory Wernti, Bruce Roby, Steve McDonald, Robert Pool. 97 TOP LEFT: Terry Torlton rehearses for her role in the Curious Savage. TOP RIGHT: Officers are: Scott Crane, treasurer; Randy Greengus, vice-presi¬ dent; Mr. Pedro, sponsor; Mrs. Sibley, sponsor; Luci Barnes, secretary. BOT¬ TOM LEFT: Randy Woinwright and Lee Dreyfuss work on the set. BOTTOM RIGHT: Becky Saxon plays Mrs. Savage. 98 Drama Club Runs Curious Savage Drama Club was organized to offer stu¬ dents experience in all facets of the theatre. Students have an opportunity to study pro¬ duction, performance, and to develop an ap¬ preciation of the dramatic arts. For the first time, the club affiliated with International Thespian. Roles were cast for the parts of The Curious Savage in the fall after weeks of rehearsal, the production, ran for three nights in No¬ vember. The major production of the second semester was a trio of one-act plays. Individ¬ uals and teams made dramatic presentations in various events at tournaments and festi¬ vals. ABOVE: Members are, front row: Connie Davis, Laura Preston, Nick Lang, Cat hy Shirey, Kemper Smith, Terry Tarlton, Terry Hopkins, Lee Dreyfuss. Sec¬ ond row: Mary Jan Buseick, Mary Bulls, Emily Lieber, Karen Mills, Robin Birdsong, Susan Deufel, Becky Ziegenbein, Cynthia Fanning, Rena Nash, John Pepper, Mary Mills, Pat Boersig, Sharon Marrs, Herschel Allor, Katherine Hicks, Dimity Derrick. Third row: Allison Youngblood, Joanie Spitzer, Lauren Zaramero, Sue Cole, Martha Sloane, Barry Ritman, Nancy Cooper, Leslie Allen, Helen Cowden, Barbara Smith, Randy Wainwright, Becky Saxon, Ricky Murov, Lynn Gianforte, Andrea Mullen, Laurie Kelly, Mike Parks, Beth Roby, Beverly Jopling, Linda Jones, Tookie Butler, Mrs. Page, Mrs. Davison. Fourth row: Anno Dete Aslin, Stephanie Clark, Bill Davis, Linda Bennos, Janie Strickland. 99 TOP LEFT: Officers are Dan James, president; Kay Grammar, treasurer; Linda Jordan, vice-president; Lisa Weldin, secretary. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Cam¬ eron discusses history with Rita Kranson and Debbie Beckman. ABOVE: Members are, front row: Hassie West, Jan Swindle, Diane Mason, Toinette Hodges, Jan Coleman, Mary Colquitt, Billie Fair, Bertel Carlton, Bernadette Maxey, Barbara Baskind, Leslie Sample, Susan Skinner, Christy Carpen¬ ter. Second row: Mary Ann Moore, Barbara Jambor, Cindy Sukol, Barbara McGaughey, Sally Phillips, Marlou Klijn, Karen Patterson, Claudia Feinberg, Sharon Gallops, Maureen Lustberg, Paula O’Neal, Marsha Richey. Third row: Cathy Robinson, Denise Bridges, Paula Johnston, Debbie Peebles, Debbie Gwin, Debbie Beckman, Rita Kranson, Gwenn Smith, Shelly Stellman, Sheri Floyd. 100 Tribute Paid to Veterans by CS Many field trips and tours were taken by the History Club in an effort to increase inter¬ est in history and to gain knowledge through experience. The members of the organization made a trip to Jefferson, Texas. Later, they visited Natchez, Mississippi, to see antebel¬ lum homes there. The tour met with the mem¬ bers ' approval. They also went to the James ' plantation, where they saw the cotton gin, old store, and other sundry attractions on the plantation grounds. The History Club of Captain Shreve hon¬ ored service men on Veteran’s Day in Octo¬ ber. The school gathered around the flagpole at eleven A.M. to pay tribute to veterans. ABOVE: Members are, front row: Kimbi Berlin, Mary Janet Koerner, Julie Schultze, Kayle Grann, Melanie Harrell, Judy Kennedy, Pat Cicerone, Debbie En¬ gland, Rena Nash, Susie Priddy, Julie Watkins, Janet Anderson, Kathy Pickens, Kay Robinson. Second Row: Cynthia Arthur, Susan Porta, Susan Yarbrough, Liz Davis, Debra Hearon, Linda Gardsbane, Carolyn Galloway, Sherry Lewis, Janet Harvey, Karen Hughes, Lelia Samuels, Janice Whitaker. Third row: Bruce Roby, Philip Kinnebrew, Charles Goodson, Chuck Horne, Mike Monarch, Larry Smith, Jody Dosher, Tommy Wall, Charles Cook, Bobby Pugh, Gary Woolverton. Field Trips Set for Physics Club Members of Physics Club planned for an exciting year of events. Guest speakers were invited from several technical companies to discuss theoretical and practical applications of physics, the science dealing with matter and energy. Field trips were set up in order that members might have an opportunity to see the operation of incorporations and cor¬ porations such as Pennzoil United and IBM. The organization also visited the Physics De¬ partment of Centenary College and NASA in Houston. The club offers students a chance outside of the classroom to observe, study, and put to use acquired knowledge of physics. ABOVE: Members are, front row: Gary Clarke, Mike Muscleman, Fred Roe, Jeff Hicks, Becky Rogers, Janet Johnson, Sherry Anderson, Helene Purgato- rio, Becky Bradford, Gayle Fannon, Becky Hurley, Judy Kennedy, Cindy Wibker, Marsha Richey, Shelley Stellman, Susan Skinner, Debbie Beckman, Oscar Shoenfelt, Lee Dreyfuss. Second row: Bruce Henderson, Jim Williamson, Gary Woolverton, Bill Mosely, Don Savory, Reese Baker, Bill Honaker, John Pierce, Larry Smith, Roger McMillan, Rodney Guice, Robert Westerman, Robert Reese, Brian Powell, Bob Tatum, Richard Hiller. Third row: Bobby Pettitt, Bill Zeller, Chuck Horne, David Deufel, Rick Emert, Gary Jackson, David Hamm, John Goodwin, Tim Shackleford, Frank Snyder, Robert Bryant, Chris Jenni, Bob Bowman, Crawford Crenshaw, Marc Rosenzweig, Mike Daniel, John Larrison, Kenneth Hicks. 102 TOP LEFT: Bobby Pettitt puts equipment away after an experiment. TOP RIGHT: Cindy Wibker and Lee Dreyfuss observe the practical uses of physics. BOTTOM LEFT: Representatives are Ricky Murov, Tommy Priddy, Joe Sonnier, Kathy Bullock, Lucy McWilliams, Mr. Griffith, sponsor; Bob Markey. 103 TOP LEFT: Mrs. Davison, Lynn Gianforte, publicity; Leslie Sample, president; and Cindy Wibker, treasurer; collect cans for spirit shakers. BOTTOM LEFT: Members are, front row; Chris Douget, Patty Holland, Gwen Coleman, Helene Purgatorio, Les¬ lie Allen, Beth Frasier, Sue Cole, Phyllis Allison, Colleen Fraser. Second row: Paula Johnston, Barbara McGaughey, Cathy Moppert, Debbie Beckman, Kay Conway, Alice Carroll, Kathy Pliler, Nancy lies. Third row: Tempie Jones, Rita Stellman, Sherry Anderson, Sharon Gallops, Shelley Stellman, Becky Rogers, Gwenn Smith, Catherine Fraser. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Marsha Richey, recording secretary; Cathy Wilkinson, vice-president; check files. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gay Bowden, histori¬ an; Cynthia Arthur, social chairman; Wanda Johnson, publicity; Jayne Grigsby, corresponding secretary; discuss the statione¬ ry sale with Mrs. Williams. 104 Bazaar Held by Future Teachers One of the opening activities for members of Future Teachers of America was a conven¬ tion. Several fund raising projects followed. Included in these efforts, was a bazaar at which various items were sold. The organiza¬ tion collected and created spirit shakers from used cans and painted banners. FTA was designed to develop an interest in the teaching profession and in other related fields. The club members gave time and ser¬ vice to the Captain Shreve student body through the promotion of spirit. The group lightened the faculty’s load by performing such duties as grading papers. 105 Science Involves Original Research Captain Shreve’s Science Club was formed to stimulate interest in the sciences and math¬ ematics among the Gator students. It was de¬ signed to encourage creative study involving the use of original research and the scientific method. It was also intended to devise a means of awarding suitable recognition for student achievment in all academic courses. Educational field trips and guest lecturers played an important part in this year ' s club. Mr. Matthew Perdue spoke to the group on the study of plant life. Mr. Marlin Timberlake, science coordinator of Captain Shreve, was the faculty sponsor of this organization. TOP RIGHT: Officers of the Science Club are: President, Jim Williamson; Secretory, Lucy McWillioms; Vice President, Becky Hurley; Sponsor, Mr. Timber- lake; ICC Representative, Pat Cicerone; and Treasurer, Don Savory. BOTTOM: Members of the club are, front row: Joe Rhodes, Susan McCullar, Paula Peo- tross, Becky Birdwell, Suzy Priddy, Beth Grazier, Barbara Baskind, Kendra Ellis, Kim Cunningham, Kevin Franklin, David Murov. Second row: Chuck Horne, Bill Moseley, Julie Watkins, Lisa Weldin, Kay Grammer, Cindy Wibker, Debbie Beckmon, Debra Banks, Pat Boersig, Janet Anderson, Gary Woolverton, Roger McMillan. Third row: Gary Werntz, Mike Monarch, Marc Rosenzweig, Tommy Priddy, Bruce Henderson, Marc Elwinger, Glenn Brian, John Braddock, Jody Dosher, Robert Pool, Martin Klijn, Nick Lang, Wray Brabham, Ricky Moffett. 106 DECA Offers Educational Opportunity For the fifth year the Gators of Captain Shreve were proud to participate in the Dis¬ tributive Education Club of America. DECA is the only national youth organization within the nations ' schools designed to attract stu¬ dents to careers in marketing and distribu¬ tion. DECA offers educational opportunities which promote appreciation for the responsi¬ bilities of citizenship in the free, competitive enterprise system of our country. Mr. Otwell was the instructor of the DECA classes. They attended a Spring Employer Appreciation Banquet and the State Leader¬ ship Conference in New Orleans, Louisiana. TOP LEFT: DECA officers are: Colleen Schimschock, Representative; Tommy Donner, President; Patti Jordan Treasurer; Jerry Spinks, Vice President; Becky Ladymon, Secretary; Mike Denoux, Parliamentarian. BOTTOM: Members are, front row: Teresa Norrell, Linda Shirley, Milu Moron, Patti Johnson, Johnette Moyer, Vickie Crouch, Denise Dykes, Jan Morris, Terri Sutten, Kate Ward, Kathleen Barfield. Second row: Raymond Comers, Paula Williamson, Gladys Beard, James Greer, Susan McCullar, Becky Thanes, Carol Dry, Kathy Donovan, Curtis Moncrief. Third row: Richard Summer, Mike Bramman, John Horton, Terry Elston, Dale Dautieul, Kenny Reynolds, Travis Goss, Jerry Gilcrease, Ron Neely, Danny Paulk, Steve Ingram, John McFadden. 107 Christ Challenges FCA to Live for Him Captain Shreve’s chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes was organized espe¬ cially for the sportsman mindful of his spiritu¬ al and physical growth. The young men were ready to seek and to accept the challenges of living their lives with Jesus Christ. They grew in willingness to overcome the obstacles that confronted them physically as well as spiritu¬ ally. FCA members made special efforts to set good examples for others to follow. Mr. Tommy B. Powell was the faculty spon¬ sor for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. He found rewarding experiences as he ful¬ filled his duties as advisor. TOP RIGHT: FCA officers are: David Hamm, Captain Elect; Terry Eberhardt, Treasurer; Coach Powell, Sponsor; Richard Hiller, Captain; Tommy Grubb, Secretary. BOTTOM: Members are, front row: Albert Barrow, David Abney, Gary Clarke, Bobby Pettitt, Frank Synder, Oscar Schoenfelt, Robert Wester- man, Pat Mason, Steve Crowder. Second row: Todd Upson, Chuck Cline, Jerry Rowland, Fred Roe, John Pierce, Blen Brian, David Adams, Jeff Coburn, Tannie Frierson, Gary Garkins. Third row: Roger Boogaerts, Doug Yoder, Tim Shackelford, Mark Grubb, Jody Dosher, Coach Tommy Powell. 108 JML Helps Students Make Future Plans Sponsored by Mr. Llewellyn Cook, the Jun¬ ior Medical League was formed at Captain Shreve to encourage students interested in careers in the health field. Members attended meetings at which area doctors spoke about the different professional fields. One of the most useful activities in which the Junior Medical League participated was volunteer work at some local hospitals. This endeavor proved very helpful to the persons involved by introducing the JML member to various hospital and general medical func¬ tions. These experiences led many JML mem¬ bers to arrive at intelligent decisions con¬ cerning the pursuit of careers in health. TOP LEFT: Officers are: Mike Monarch, Treasurer; Kendra Ellis, President; Suzy Priddy, Vice President; Chnthia Richie, Secretary. BOTTOM: Members are: front row: Shirley Olivieri, Gayle Fannon, Kim Cunningham, Georgia Reed. Row two: Stephen Henderson, David Cefalu, Irene Cox, Beth Frazier, Sherri Adams. Third row: Bill Zeller, Pat Boersig, Colleen Carson, Debbie England, Becky Hurley, Dana Carlisle, Cliff Jones. 109 FBLA Participates in State Convention CS S Future Business Leaders of America experienced their fourth year of existence. All members of the club had taken at least one course in business administration. This year they sold CS pennants and candles at Christmas. Among their other activities were inviting local businessmen to speak, and going on field trips to several businesses. They visited Kouns and Walke Insurance Company. FBLA participated in contests at the state conven¬ tion in Baton Rogue. They entered in spelling and current events. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Daisy Isgett, Mrs. Dorothy Flanagan, and Mrs. Lena Leviston. TOP RIGHT: Officers ore: Christy Hibbard, Secretary; Chris Douget, Reporter; Mike Monarch, President; Sande Rush, Vice President; Donna Peebles, Histori an; Becky Edwards, Treasurer. BOTTOM: Members are, front row: Debbie Peebles, Mary Anne Moore, Susan Porta, Karen Patterson. Second row: Kath) Sue Robinson, Dana Carlisle, Barbara Parks, Christy Crapenter, Colleen Fraser. 110 Safety Club Enforces Parking Rules Safety Club made itself known early in the school session by soliciting members, and by selling parking stickers. Each student and member of the administrative staff who wished to drive to school and make use of the parking lots was required to equip their vehicle with a parking sticker. The purpose was to prevent vandalism to cars parked on the campus and to keep unlawful entry to the parking areas to a minimum. The Safety Council was highly responsible for the enforcing of safety rules in each park¬ ing lot. They served as a caution to drivers to park within designated areas and to drive showing concern for others. TOP LEFT: Officers of the Safety Club are: Jody Dosher, President; Ellen Belchic, Secretary; Carol Leslie, Home Safety Chairman; and Mike Strong, Vice President. BOTTOM: Members of the club are, front row: Margaret Boyett, Helene Purgatorio, Joanie Spitzer, Donna Peebles, Sheryl Bicknell, Jill Smither- man, Sharon Marrs. Second row: Brenda English, Nancy Burns, Lauren Zarambo, Cheri Lontz, Cathy Shirey, Debbie Peebles, Laurie Kelleu, Carol Cranor, Ruth Poulsen. Third row: Bettye Montelepie, Scott Crane, Bill Davis, John Pepper. Ill Homemakers Club Thinks of Future The Future Homemakers of America, spon¬ sored by Mrs. Lampkins and Mrs. Mitchell, started the year by making creative toys for children in Shriner’s Hospital. For patients in the Veterans Hospital, they provided slippers and robes. Other activities included taking flowers and refreshments to residents of nurs¬ ing homes, and collecting canned goods for needy families during the holiday seasons. The FHA strives to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living. It also furthers interest in home economics, home economic careers, and occupations re¬ lated to this. TOP RIGHT: Officers are, front row: Gloria Whitaker, sergeant-at-arms; Linda Mahony, parliamentarian; Mrs. Lampkins, faculty sponsor. Back row: Sandra Grady, vice-president; Nancy Allen, reporter; Janice Sue Lewis, assistant secretary. ABOVE: Members are, front row: Barbara Lee, Debbie Eng¬ land, Susan O’Neal, Claudia Fienberg. Second row: Mattie Williams, Alice Carroll, Bess Maxwell, Barbara McGaughey. 4-H ' ers Display Projects at Fair To provide a center of interest in a project related to home economics and agriculture, was the goal of this year’s 4-H Club. Through this center of interest, club members became responsible leaders and citizens in their community. The 4-H Club sponsored many activities throughout the year to increase the individual 4-H’ers knowledge of their projects. Such ac¬ tivities were clothing, livestock, and nutrition workshops. Special interest groups were formed for those interested in conservation. The club also displayed their work in parish and state fairs, parish activities, and the state short course. TOP LEFT: Members are, front row: Linda Pouncy, Victoria Baylor, Loura Sanderson, Ruth Poulsen, Cheri Lontz, Nancy Burns. Second row: Janice Whitaker, Deborah Battle, Mattie Williams, Barbara Lee, Cynthia Lank. Third row: Marie Gant, Helen Battle, Bernile Battle, Curley Parks, Linda Mahoney. ABOVE: Of¬ ficers are: Velda Cash, parliamentarian; Sandra Grady, song leader; Linda Mitchell, vice-president; Linda Burt, assistant secretary; Alice Carroll, president; Delores Robinson, treasurer; Gloria Clinton, secretary; Carolyn Hill, reporter; Mrs. L. B. Mitchell, faculty sponsor. 113 Gators Receive Variety of Meals A variety of lunches were offered at Cap¬ tain Shreve this year. Two hot lunch lines and a sandwich line accommodated the students and teachers. Under the supervision of Mrs. Kathleen Johnson, the cafeteria workers helped to run the cafeteria efficiently. In¬ cluded in the various jobs performed by these workers were placing clean silver in contain¬ ers, keeping the milk boxes loaded, and cooking and preparing the meals. Student workers took the trays off the con¬ veyor belt, stacked dishes and trays, and racked the dishes for the dishwashing ma¬ chines. Behind the counter duties included serving the bread, desserts, and sandwiches. TOP RIGHT: Heading the work in the kitchen are Mrs. Betty Thomas, Mrs. Mary Evans, Mrs. Betty Downs, and Mrs. Kathleen Johnson, dietician. ABOVE: Cafeteria workers are, front row: Eula M. Hudson, Gloria Johnson, Hattie Mae Bryant, Motteail Smith. Second row: Lee A. Arthur, Lizzie L. Brown, Emma F. Davis, Lebatrice Washington, Lorene Walker, Elease Lars. Students Aid in Library Duties Stamping library passes, providing infor¬ mation, reshelving books, helping students find books, and keeping the library in order, were just some of the duties performed by the library workers. These students greatly aided the librarians in operating the library in an orderly manner. Students sacrificed their study hall hour to learn more about the library through hard work. They were trained to be familiar with books in every section of the library as it is classified by the Dewey Decimal System. The workers were always on hand to help some¬ one find a book. Library Club members made it possible for the library to be outstanding. TOP LEFT: Librarians Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Valore discuss library business. ABOVE: Workers are, front row: Ruthie Clark, Delores Richardson, Sadie Mims, Carolyn Hill, Johnetta Richardson, Charmane Robins. Second row: Donald Hodge, Linda Pouncy, Janet Galloway, Melissa Elrod, Linda Delvin, Lula Cherry, Louis Mayhorn. Debaters Host Forensic Tourney Always very active, the Captain Shreve de¬ bate team attended many tournaments dur¬ ing the year. The tournaments they attended were held in high schools and colleges throughout the Ark-la-Tex. They also trav¬ eled as far as Houston and Oklahoma. In Houston they visited debate team member, Laura Brabham, in M. D. Anderson Hospital. At Captain Shreve, the debate club spon¬ sored two of its annual events. In the fall the club hosted the Gator Forensic Tournament. During the spring debaters sponsored the tal¬ ent show. To raise money for these projects the club sold gator sweatshirts. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Bogan, Robert Johnson, and Susan McCary admire trophies won by the debate team. ABOVE: Members are, front row: Susan McCary, Jayne Grigsby, Robert Johnson. Second row: Janet Anderson, Kevin Franklin, Janna Tew, Becky Bradford, Kathy Pool, Kay Branton. Third row: Pam Bo- ersig, Jeannie Campbell, Laura Jayne, Tommy Murov, Ruth Atkinson, Julie Watkins, Brian Leonard, Roy Jambor. Fourth row: Mark Seifert, Jim Reeves, Gary Jackson, Dan James, John Jopling, Charles Cook, Gregg Almond. 116 Choir, Orchestra Join for Concert This year’s concert choir, under the able in¬ struction of Mr. Richey, kept a very busy schedule of events. On December 21, they combined with the orchestra to entertain many Shreveporters in their Christmas con¬ cert. Also planned was another enjoyable concert in the spring. Members of the choir attended several fes¬ tivals and activities. Included were two festi¬ vals held in Natchitoches. The first, held in March, was the Solo and Ensemble Festival and the other was the District Festival. The choir worked hard to prepare for these festi¬ vals in the hope that they would earn a trip to All-State Choir. TOP LEFT: Officers are, left to right: Audra Reynolds, Robe Chairman; Signora Thomas, Librarian; Elaine Davis, Asst. Secretary; Sherman Smith, President; Brenda Holmes, Secretary; Margaret Brooks, Vice-President; Daniel Smith, Treasurer. ABOVE: Members are, front row: Signora Thomas, Luci Barnes, Delores Richardson, Freddie Mae Davis, Edna Mae Brown, Laura Sanderson, Joanie Spitzer, Ramona Brown. Second row: Patsy Carter, Carolyn Dawkins, Margaret Brooks, Linda Mitchell, Cindy Bleckney, Patsy Harris, Connie Williams, Audra Reynolds, Deborah Boyd. Third row: Louis Butler, Catherine Jackson, Dora Jenk¬ ins, Jennette Gaston, Elaine Davis, Brenda Holmes, Thelma Guider, Gladys Sanders, Luann Denice Wilson. Fourth row: Calvin Moore, Oscar Jacobs, Terry Moore, Charles Webert, Donnie Ray Thomas, Billy Harrell, Robert Lee Noble, Mike Allison, Daniel Smith, Andrew Perrow, Ray Galinore, George Merriweather, Sherman Smith, Claude Harris, Melvin Thomas. 117 ABOVE: Members are, front row: Joe Sonnier, Edna Wade, Orlando Moss, Emily Hancock, Bill Honaker, Tempie Jones, Elizabeth Burgans, Teri Davis, Chris Black, Julie Russell. Sec¬ ond row: Rena Nash, Kathy Steele, Martha Sloane, Karen Rose, Ann McClinton, Tracy Har¬ per, Mallalieu Henry, Cindy Chalupnik, Keven Pearce, Deborah Hancock. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Concert-master Joe Sonnier discusses a piece of music with Keven Pearce. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Grambling stresses a point about the violin to Rena Nash. RIGHT: Members of the All-State Orchestra include, first row: Emily Hancock, Teri Davis, Julia Russell, Edna Wade. Second row: Bill Honaker, Joe Sonnier, Deborah Hancock. Orchestra Attends District Festival Under the direction of the orchestra lead¬ er, Mr. Grambling, this year’s orchestra was one that brought great prestige to the school. At Christmas, the combined talents of the orchestra and the choir, resulted in a Christ¬ mas concert that was enjoyed by many throughout the entire Shreveport area. In February, members competed with other schools in the District Ensemble Festival in Natchitoches, Louisiana. As a result of talent possessed in this year’s orchestra, seven members were chosen to the All-State Or¬ chestra. As first violinist, Joe Sonnier was this year’s concert-master. 119 State Music Festival in Enid, Oklahoma na White, Robert Smith, Patsy Carter, Brenda Henderson, Cynthia Reed, Gwen Coleman, Sandra Lattier, Lula Cherry, Sherry Anderson. Fourth row: Beth Barley, Velma Kay Henry, Deborah Gafford, Delores Ann Richardson, Robert L. Ellis, Gregory Graham, Bill Haacker, Irene Cox, Davis Elliot, Willie Cage, Bill Waldrip, Jyl Cough, Cliff Jones, Rick Emert. Fifth row: Ed Diebner, Marinell McCartney, David Cothren, Cecil Baylock, Jerry Hale, Michael Scott, Bobby Oliver, Stanley Jones, Anita Bliss, John Brown, Sherrell Ingram, Pat Darby, Michael Fleming, Brad Butler, Ed Beene. Band Leads 1971 Christmas Parade Our 1971-72 Captain Shreve Band greatly contributed to the prestige of the school. Under the direction of Mr. Causey, the band played at all football games and pep rallies. The band led the Christmas parade in down¬ town Shreveport, and attended the District Music Festival in Natchitoches. They played several concerts in the area, including the Holiday in Dixie parade. The highlight of the year came in May, when the band traveled to Enid, Oklahoma to attend the Tri-State Music Festival. The Stage Band made over thirty public performances for schools and civic groups. They also competed at the Stephen F. Austin Stage Band Contest. TOP LEFT: Ed Beene practices his tuba in the auditorium foyer. OPPOSITE PACE RIGHT: Members of the band cheer the Gators on to another score. ABOVE: Debbie Mooring and Cathy Wilkinson entertain at half-time. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGH T: Head Ma¬ jorette, Sherry Anderson performs her routine. RIGHT: Debbie Drake completes her half-time performance at a Gator football ABOVE: Managers for this year s Football Ad Staff include; kneeling, Colleen Fraser. Standing, Lucy McWilliams, Paula Peatross, Sandy Wheeler, Nancy Wibker. TOP RIGHT: Vicki Harrison and Shirley Oli¬ ver! use the Yellow Pages to find ads. RIGHT: Georgia Reed consults a calendar for a deadline. 124 Football Ad Staff Designs Program Thirty-one Captain Shreve girls worked countless hours this past summer so Gator fans could enjoy a fine football program. Under the direction of Mrs. Susi Davison, the staff sold hundreds of dollars worth of ads. During the school year, the program was de¬ signed and bills were mailed to those who purchased ads. The six girls who sold the most ads were designated as managers. In January, the staff held a large banquet to honor the champions of District 1-AAAA, and state semi-finalists, the Captain Shreve Gators. In appreciation for a job well done, the staff treated themselves to a trip to Six Flags. ABOVE: Members include, Bernadette Maxey, Susan McCary, Debbie Marsalis, Jan Coleman, Kay Arceneaux, Vicki Harrison, Becky Ben¬ nett, Shirley Oliveri, Bertel Carlton, Jan Thomas, Mary Colquitt, Janet Denhollem, Kathleen Krison, Christy Carpenter. 125 Paper Exchanged on National Basis People, places, events — all of this and more could be found in the ' 71-’72 Enter¬ prise. The staff gathered bits of information and converted it into a newspaper for Cap¬ tain Shreve. Articles concerning athletic events, academics, and organizations were regular items. Poetry and editorials by stu¬ dents other than the staff were occasionally included. This monthly publication sold for fifteen cents as it had for several previous years. The Enterprise was exchanged for other high school newspapers on a national basis. This emphasized the journalistic standing of the paper. TOP RIGHT: Rosemarie Johnson, Jody Dosher, and Luci Barnes concentrate on the publication of the Enterprise. ABOVE: Mmebers of the ed¬ itorial staff are Gary Woolverton, Debbie Beckman, Luci Barnes, Jody Dosher, Janet Anderson, editor; Rosemarie Johnson, Charles Cook. 126 Ad Staff Works to Finance Paper Publications of the Enterprise was financed by the industrious efforts of the advertising staff. During the summer and early autumn months, members visited businesses, commu¬ nity leaders, and friends to sell ads. Bills were mailed to advertisers and business managers collected the funds. Ad layouts were drawn up and incorporated into the newspaper. Members succeeded in selling their sixty column inches of advertising space providing a foundation for the editorial portion of the Enterprise. The invaluable support of the ad staff made possible the production of a paper worthy of recognition. TOP LEFT: Mangers of the Enterprise ad staff are Kendra Ellis and Kay Grammer. ABOVE: The staff is composed of Catherine Fraser, Barbara Jambor, Kendra Ellis, Kim Cunningham, Toinette Hodges, Lauren VanderKuy, Cindy Wibker. 127 Beginning of LOG at Yearbook Camp Four members of the yearbook staff traveled to yearbook camp. The Log was again one of the few books to rate an A + ” for overall quality. Bob Tatum won second place for his cover design; Carolyn Galloway received the first place award for a curricu¬ lum layout which depicted school routine; and Becky Hurley received the second place trophy for her activity copy. At the summer camp, ideas for the theme and cover were born. The group brought the ideas back to the staff where they became the reality of copy and photographs. The conversion of idea to reality was an ef fort to capture and record memories. 128 1972 LOG STAFF: Front row: Denise Montgomery, Dimity Derrick, Chris Douget, Edna McMillan, Bob Tatum, Melanie Harrell, Brian Powell. Second row: lisa O ' Neal, Sheri Floyd, Kay Bronton, Patsy Williams, Laura Jayne, Cathy Murphy, Carolyn Galloway, Kathy Bullock, Judy Kennedy, Steve McDonald, Becky Hurley, Philip Kinnebrew. 129 130 131 TOP LEFT: Honor Color Guard members ore Richard Thomas, Robert Rayner, Steve Mangi- apane, Tim Fannon. TOP RIGHT: Staff members of the Captoin Shreve ROTC Cadet Battal¬ ion are, front row: Roger McMillan, Cadet Battalion Commander; Gayle Fannon, Little Colonel. Second row: Sherman Smith, Adjutant and Senior Cadet Advisor; Gloria Clinton, Adjutant ' s sponsor; Mark Stephenson, Drill Team Commander; lonzia Mims, Staff Officer and Cadet Advisor; Alene Whitaker, Staff sponsor; Gary Hallquist, Special Forces Commander. 132 Honor Comes to Shreve ' s ROTC Unit Experience as an ROTC student develops maturity, dependability, and qualifications for management positions. It encourages per¬ sonal honor and provides elementary military training. Students are prepared for roles as citizens and as soldiers. The ROTC unit received the national award of “Honor School with Distinction” for main¬ taining exceptionally high standards and demonstrating excellent performance in all areas of the program. This set it above other units in the program. Mr. Powell nominated four Honor ROTC graduates for West Point and three for the Naval Academy as a result of the national rating. BOTTOM LEFT: Sponsors are Major Gloria Clinton, Adjutant ' s; Gayle Fannon, Little Colo¬ nel; Major Alene Whitaker, Staff; Cynthia Lank, Headquarters; Maureen Lustberg, Drum and Bugle Crops; Joy Wolfe, A” Company; Velma Jones, A” Company; Linda Harbin, “B” Company; Sheila Smith, “C Company. BOTTOM RIGHT: Nominees and Applicants for West Point and the Naval Academy are Roger McMillan, Sherman Smith, Richard Emert, Joseph Sonnier, Mark Stephenson, Rodney Guice. 133 Memorial Service by Color Guard Robert Rayner, Color Guard Commander, and the Honor Color Guard were responsible for the presentation of the United States flag and the school colors this year. The Honor Color Guard performed this duty at home football games, school functions, parades, and extra-curricular activities. One of these was a memorial service on Veterans Day sponsored by History Club. Taps were sound¬ ed and the flag was lowered to half-mast. They marched in parades in Shreveport, Natchitoches, and other cities. The Drum and Bugle Corps was command¬ ed by Rick Emert. The group provided march¬ ing music for cadet parades and ceremonies. TOP RIGHT: Headquarters Company includes, front row: Larry Ta ylor, First Platoon Sergeant; David Roeger, First Platoon Leader; Greg Smith, Com¬ pany Commander; Cynthia Lank, Sponsor; Mike Monarch, Executive Officer; Dan James, Second Platoon Leader; Joe Holmes, Second Platoon Ser¬ geant. Second row: Henry Frederick, Richard Huffman, Tim Fannon, Steve Mangiapane, Charles Triggs, First Sergeant; Eddie White, Matthew Thom¬ as, John Washington, Luther Jones. Third row: Greg Hullaby, Mark Lesher, Chester Williams, Donald Dias, John Stokes, Ron Turner, Kevin Cloud, Don Bullock, Walter Samuels. ABOVE: Drum and Bugle Corps includes, front row: Bill Zeller, bugle section officer; Maureen Lustberg, sponsor; Rick Emert, Commander; Michael Scott, drum section officer; Robert McClinton, drum section officer. Second Row: Darrell Laffitte, Alfred Hall, Donald Johnson, Cliff Jones, Bill Allen, Jerry Pea. Third row: Ed Diebner, Carlos Pennywell, John Brown. 134 ABOVE: “A Company includes, front row: Charles Wimberly, First Platoon Sergeant; Rickey Love, First Platoon Leader; Joy Wolfe, Sponsor; Rodney Guice, Commander; Claude Harris, Executive Officer; Velma Jones, Executive Officer’s Sponsor; Daniel Smith, Second Platoon Leader; Ronald Schwartz, Second Platoon Sergeant. Second row: Perry Davis, Donnie Dale, Woody Childress, Justin McCollough, Johnnie Davis, Moses Williams, Chester Smith, Lawrence Mosley, Gary Maniscalco. Third row: Farris Jenkins, Jimmy Law, William Montgomery, Stephen Henderson, Lynn Wells, Louis Mayhorn, Henry Martin, Middleton Jones, Barry Ritman, David Eschenfelder. 135 TOP LEFT: “B Company includes, front row: Rob Rayner, First Platoon Sergeant; Freank Snyder, First Platoon Leader; Larry Smith, Commander; Linda Har¬ bin, sponsor; Bill Honaker, Executive Officer; Buddy Stoker, Second Platoon Leader, John Edwards, Second Platoon Sergeant. Second row: Roderick Foppe, Roy Stickman, Jack Hampton, Jody Eldred, Gregory Givens, First Sergeant; Clyde Anderson, Ronald Kennedy, John Corthan, Charles Wilson, Rich¬ ard Taylor. Third row: Oscar Turner, Richard Thomas, Larry Hott, Alvoince Moore, Charles Webert, Guidon Bearer; George Williams, Stewart Marshall, Eu¬ gene Fuller, James A. Small, Alonzo Morris. BOTTOM LEFT: “C Company includes, front row: Martin Klijn, First Platoon Sergeant; Larry Morris, Fi rst Pla¬ toon Leader; Joe Sonnier, Commander; Sheila Smith, Sponsor; Donald Brown, Executive Officer; Steve Sloane, Second Platoon Leader; Dennis DuBroc, Second Platoon Sergeant. Second row: James Robinson, James Foster, Eddie Fleming, Greg Almand, James Morris, Marc Elwinger, First Sergeant; Newton Princehouse, Ernest Wallace, Ronald Hodge. Third row: Paul Williams, Hewitt Lewis, John Homes, Sam Hulon, Andrew Perrow, Guidon Bearer; Charles Monroe, Brad Butler, Donald Hodge, Arthur Sanders, Jessie Willians. 136 McMillan, Fannon Student Leaders Roger McMillan, a West Point nominee, was appointed Commander of the Captain Shreve Cadet Battalion. He greatly assisted in promoting individual pride among cadets in his battalion. Gayle Fannon was elected “Little Colonel” to head the ROTC sponsors. The sponsors provided the administrative tal¬ ents necessary for the cadets to successfully achieve their high honor rating. The Drill Team formed the traditional arch of swords and fired a volley of M-14 rifle shots honoring the Homecoming court. The Drill Team represented Captain Shreve in drill team competitions and marched in several parades. TOP LEFT: Members of the ROTC participated in the Veterans’ Day memorial service sponsored by History Club. BOTTOM LEFT: “A Rifle Team includes Buddy Stoker, Ruger McMillan, Rifle Team Com¬ mander; Rodney Guice, Gayle Fannon, Rifle Team Sponsor; Greg Smith, David Roeger, Mark Stephenson. The Shreve winning team broke all individual and team records participating in five Texas competitions. TOP LEFT: “B” Rifle Team includes Claude Harris, Ronald Turner, Robert Rayner, Sheila Smith, sponsor; Walter Samuels, Woody Childress, Ronald Schwartz, Commander. ABOVE: Drill Team includes, front row: Ronald Hodge, Edward Triggs, Rich Thomas, Claude Harris, Newton Princehouse. Sec¬ ond row: Robert McClinton, Guidon Bearer; Richard Huffman, Matthew Thomas, Oscar Turner, Charles Wimberly, Mark Stephenson, Commander. Third ROW: Johnny Davis, John Washington, Donald Hodge, Chester Williams. FOURTH ROW: Walter Samuels, Charles Monroe, Rob Rayner, Woody Chil¬ dress. 138 Records Broken by Rifle Teams All parish school teams in the Chamber of Commerce sponsored league were defeated by the Varsity “A” Rifle Team. The team broke all team and individual records. The team participated in five Texas matches. The “B” Team also defeated all “B teams in the parish. Members of the C” Team competed for future positions on Varsity Teams. The Special Forces Detachment was de¬ signed to operate on rough terrain. Practical application came in a small unit tactics course. Sergeant Major Chiasson sponsored the Varsity Rifle Teams and the Special Forc¬ es Detachment. Sergeant First Class Freeman sponsored the Drill Team. TOP LEFT: “C Rifle Team includes, front row: Ronald Kennedy, Greg Almand, Barry Ritman, Larry Hott, Mark Lesher, Kevin Cloud, Donnie Dale, Don Bullock. ABOVE: Special Forces Detachment includes, front row: Rick Emert, Medical Officer; Greg Smith, Executive Officer; Gary Hallquist, Special Forces Com mander; Justin McCullough, Supply Officer, Ronald Turner, Supply Sergeant. Second row: Mark Stephenson, Team Commander; Jack Hampton, Charles Wimberly, Roger McMillan, Team Commander; Stephen Henderson, Greg Almand, Stewart Marshall. Third row: Buddy Stoker, David Roeger, Rodney Guice, David Eschenfelder, Woody Childress, Claude Harris, Rob Rayner, Tim Fannon. 139 CLASSROOM LIFE: 1972 141 €LAS5 FRICER5 Kathy Bui lock Secretary Hugh McKay President Bruce Hencjersqn Treasurer Ricky Murov Vice-President Officers Lead Class of 72 David Abney David Adams Janice Aiken Danny Alexander Cecil Allen Dill Allen Michael Allison Herschel Allor Janet Anderson Sherry Anderson Kay Arceneaux Jim Askew Ruth Atkinson Patty Austin Reese Baker Helen Banks Kathleen Barfield Lucy Barnes Barbara Baskind Helen Battle 143 Seniors Donnie Baylor Gladys Beird Debbie Beckman Becky Bennett Kimbi Berlin Criss Black Pat Boersig Rodger Boogaerts Sandra Borders Bob Bowman Cliff Bowman Margaret Boyett Laura Brabham John Braddock 144 Regardless of Size Becky Bradford Alan Bradley Les Brazzel Glenn Brian James Britton Donald Brown Gladys Brown Judith Brown Ronald Brown Barbara Bryant Robert Bryant Russ Bryant 145 Seniors Share Learning Kathy Bullock Debbie Burns Nancy Burns Sonja Buxton Bob Cady Pam Campbell Dana Carlisle Bertel Carlton Willie Carmack Christy Carpenter Alice Carroll Colleen Carson Melvin Carson Brenda Carter Deenie Carter Linda Carter Bessie Carthan Jewell Cash Tricia Chapman Eddie Chatman 146 BOTTOM RIGHT: Hugh McKay and Joe Rhodes tutor Arthur Sanders in writing skills. Experiences With Others 147 Seniors Spirited at Rallies Scott Crane Crawford Crenshaw Vickie Crouch Arden Crow Steve Crowder Melany Culp Frederick Dallas Michael Daniel Glenn Davenport Diane Davis Helen Davis Maxine Davis BOTTOM LEFT: Senior members of the pep squad practice a routine. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Coach Hedges thanks the pep squad for his birthday present. 148 Alan Davis Teri Davis Tony Delaune Robert Demming Richard Dennis Dimity Derrick David Deufel David Dodson Tommy Donner Kathy Donovan Paul Dorsey Vera Dorsey Jody Dosher Camille Downs 149 Students Have Varied Activities Lee Dreyfuss David Dunn Rose Dunn Blair Durke Denise Dykes Barry Eakin Terry Eberhardt Becky Edwards Michael Egan Dorothy Elie Kendra Ellis John Elsey Rick Emert Wayne Epes Billie Fair Gayle Fannon Jay Fawcett Michael Fleming Reginald Fox Judy Franklin 150 Catherine Fraser Colleen Fraser Rick Fugler Kathryn Gafford Kevin Gamble Gerry Gary Myron Gibson Don Giglio Gerry Gilcrease Gary Gill Bill Goodwill John Goodwin 151 Seniors Perform at Game Nancy Gordon Travis Goss Kay Grammer Kayle Grann James Grant Tommy Grant Stanley Green Randy Greengus James Greer Jayne Grigsby Tommy Grubb Rod Guice Louis Guiden Debbie Gwin Clydell Hall Karen Hall Buddy Hallett Gary Hallquist David Hamm Barbara Hampton 152 Emily Hancock Linda Harbin Mike Harbor Ronald Harlow Melanie Harrell Billy Harrell Claude Everett Harris Robert Harris Jacqueline Harris Patsy Harris John Hearn Bruce Henderson BOTTOM RIGHT: Bobby Brown enjoys eating hi jello in the school cafeteria with his friends. 153 Lee Henderson Jewel Henry Pam Herron Katherine Hicks Jeff Hicks Kenneth Hicks Carolyn Hill Janice Hill Johnnie Hill Richard Hiller Sharon Hines Brad Holley Gail Holley Mary Beth Holloway Billy Honaker Kevin Hopper Chuck Horne John Horton Seniors Jive at Dance rei 154 TOP LEFT: A member of the homecoming band displays his skill. Linda Houston Mark Hudson Karen Hughes Randy Humpheries Becky Hurley Nancy lies Gary Jackson Mary Delores Jackson Barbara Jambor Barbara Jarrell Dan James Cathie Jenkins Chris Jenni Clemmon Johnson Donald Johnson Janet Johnson Marilyn Johnson Marilyn Johnson 155 Seniors Prepare for Future Monica Johnson Patti Johnson Rosemarie Johnson Paula Johnston Caster Jones Gaston Jones Randy Jones Robert Jones Patti Jorden Mark Kaplan Dorothy Kellum Ola Mae Kelly 156 Judy Kennedy Barry Kimble Charles Kimble Paula Kimble Herma Klijn Mary Janet Koerner Kathy Kossick Rita Kranson Anthony Lacour Doug Ladd Becky Ladymon John Larrison Terry Latson Sharon Lee Robert Lees Brian Lenard Carol Leslie Abbie Levy Doris Lewis Thomas Lincoln OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Brian Lenard and Gayle Fannon learn to work a computer. 157 Lee Lloyd Francine Long Kathy Long Ricky Love Connie Lucky Maureen Lustberg Brenda Mahoney David Malone Florence Mandigo Bob Markey Debbie Marsalis Dianne Marsden Diane Mason Pat Mason Bernadette Maxey Bess Maxwell Lloyd Mayes Sandra Mayfield Louis Mayhorn Robert McClinton BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Causey leads AL E. Gator and the band to the Woodlawn pep rally. 158 Gators Got That Spirit Susan McCullar Justin McCullough Leland McCullough John McFadden Barbara McGaughey Marvin McHorse Roger McMillan Lucy McWilliams Mary Virginia Meier Dorothy Merriweather Kathy Mitchell Michael Monarch Curtis Moncrief Denise Montgomery 159 Barbara Montgomery Mary Moore Randy Moore Debbie Moosey Cathy Moppert Debbie Moring Jan Morris Larry Morris Bill Moseley Andrea Mullen TOP RIGHT: Don Savory experiments with light. BOTTOM RIGHT: Oscar Shoenfelt, Rodger Boo- gaerts, Steve Crowder, Les Brazzel, Pat Moson, and Russ Brhant show their idea of a Gator car. Seniors Enjoy Each Other Mimi Murov Ricky Murov Mike Musselman Brenda Myles Richard Myles Ronald Neely Janice Nelson Terry Norrell Bobby Oliver Barbara Parks Mike Parks Robert Parks Glennan Parrish Mary Patterson Danny Paulk Walter Payton Paula Peatross Debbie Peebles Charles Penn Cindy Pennington 161 Seniors Lend a John Pepper Keith Perrin Garfield Persley Bobby Pettitt John Pierce Charles Plater Kathy Pliler Susan Porta Linda Pouncy Brian Powell Tommy Priddy Chris Prothro Bobby Pugh Helene Pugatorio Beth Railey James Rakel Marilyn Range Searcy Raudabaugh Cynthia Reed Robert Reese 162 Hand to Serve Audrey Reynolds Joe Rhodes Jon Richardson Marsha Richey Ulysses Roberson Bert Robinson Alice Roberts Fred Roe TOP LEFT: Rodger Boogaerts lend a hand to repair this dock. Seniors David Roger Debra Rogers Jerry Rogers Becky Rogers Mary Catherine Rollo Connie Roos Karen Rose Connie Rosenzweig Marc Rosenzweig Maggie Ross Sandy Rush Julia Russell Ruby Russell Leslie Sample Lelia Samuels Susi Sandifer Don Savory Becky Saxon Are CODAC Workers 164 Colleen Schimschock Julie Schulze Michael Scott Mike Self Bobby Sessums Tim Shackelford Oscar Shoenfelt Randy Simmons Marcy Sinclair Susan Skinner Byron Smith Charles Smith Dan Smith Greg Smith Gwenn Smith Larry Smith 165 Lee Smith Sherman Smith Valarie Smith Frank Snyder Jacquelyn Snyder Joe Sonnier Jerry Spinks Joan Spitzer Maryann Spurgin Kathy Steele Shelly Stellman Mark Stephenson TOP LEFT: Jody Dosher watches as Dr. Bundrick inspects Andrew Perrow ' s eye. 166 Gators Show Concern Beverly Stewart John Stokes Becky Strickland Sally Strohmaier Cynthia Sukol Terri Sutton Stephen Swartz Bob Tatum Larry Taylor Scott Teekell Genae Thomas Jan Thomas Ricci Thomas Greg Tooley Edward Triggs Dorothy Turner Joyce Turner Ron Turner Willie Turner Edna Wade 167 Seniors Find Working Fun Randy Wainwright Tommy Wall Mary Walpool Early Walter Kate Ward Joyce Wayne Anne Wedgeworth Lisa Weldin Elizabeth Wells Mary West Robert Westerman Sandy Wheeler Alene Whitaker Janice Whitaker Joyce Whitaker York Whitaker John White Kent White Kevin White Cynthia Wibker 168 Kathy Wilkinson Connie Williams Olivette Williams Patsy Williams Roy Williams Victor Williams James Williamson Paula Williamson Mike Willis John Wilson Earline Wimberly Gary Woolverton Ricky Wright Douglas Yoder Rebecca York Will Young Bill Zeller BOTTOM LEFT: Gator fans help inspire the team to a victory over BYRD. 169 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jeannine Jordan Secretary John Woods ' freskJent Rena Nash Vige-President Susan Yarborough Treasure Ks ' 1 rv Q 1 Jr Ml «Wrj!lU ' , ' � 1 L Jg 1 49 I 1 r i yr • 1 Class of ' 73 Next in Line Dorothy Adams John Alexander Cathy Allen Nancy Allen Cynthia Arthur Bryan Ashley Dana Ashley Chuck Asseff Evelyn Baker Mary Ellen Barr Albert Barro Lisa Barteet Gwen Bass Deborah Battle Victoria Baylor Ed Beene Ellen Belchic Lee Arthur Bell Rickey Bennett Linda Bennos Jim Berridge Sheryl Bicknell Becky Birdwell Becky Birmingham Randy Booth Gay Bowden Jerry Bradford Jeb Breithaupt Denise Bridges Althea Bristo 171 We Got the Jolly Juniors George Brown John Brown Rebecca Brown Sandy Brown Calver Bryant Brian Buckner Jerome Bullard Elizabeth Burgans Bob Bvrgoyne Linda Burt Bradley Butler Louis Butler Jeanne Campbell Tim Carlton Henry Carmack Barbara Carroll 172 Alene Carson Mandy Cart Debbie Carter Nancy Carter Patsy Carter Rachel Carter Veldo Cash David Cefalu Rosemary Clarkson Chuck Cline Gloria Clinton Jeff Coburn OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Kathy Pickens, Suzy Priddy, and Kay Robinson wait for their carpool to ar¬ rive. CENTER: Patty Holland exits, prepared for a long night ' s work. 173 Melvina Coleman Todd Collins Jay Colvin Clay Cook Shirley Corn David Cothran Carol Cranor Joni Cummings Jacque Cunningham Joey Cush Mary T. Daniel Pat Darby Bill Davis Jessie Davis Liz Davis Samuel Davis Micheal Dawson Susan Dellacca 174 Juniors Seek Understanding OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Junior, Steve Patty, contemplates the Senior Physics book. BOTTOM CENTER: Linda Fannon explains an Algebra II problem to aid Mrs. Aderhold. Janet Denhollem Mike Denoux Van Dickens Ed Diebner Chris Douget Debbie Drake Larsen Drake Carol Dry Dennis Dubroc Brenda Dunn Kathy Elliott Melissa Elrod Terry Elston Marc Elwinger Debbie England Brenda English Linda Fannon Claudia Feinberg Kerry Fellows Greg Flowers Sheri Floyd 175 Philip Foster Sallie Foster Doug Fowler Dennis Frank Kevin Franklin Ella Freemond Carolyn French Tannie Frierson David Furr Kenneth Gaiennie CENTER: Juniors Mandy Cart and Lauren Vanderkuy attach streamers to cars in park¬ ing lots. 176 Juniors Create Enthusiasm Gwendolyn Gaines Sharon Gallops Carolyn Galloway Linda Gardsbane Gary Gaskins Jeanette Gaston Joseph Gaston Lynn Gianforte Linda Gill Skip Gipson Gregory Givens Charles Goodson Mark Grubb Ronnie Hafter Jerry Hale Deborah Hancock Linda Harmon Fred Harrell 177 Don Harris Robert Harris Viola Harris Vicki Harrison Janet Harvey Kathy Hawkins Justine Hayden Deborah Hayes Scott Haynes Debra Hearon Juniors Enjoy Gator Food Bobby Heller Brenda Henderson Steve Henderson Donald Henry Mallilieu Henry Christy Hibbard 178 Mike Hilliard Toinette Hodges Patty Holland Brenda Holmes Evelyn Hooter Nina Horton Chris House Jan Howard Maurice Hughes Wanda Hughes Carolyn Hullaby Jeff Hurbert Alfred Jackson Catherine Jackson Teri Jacobs Roy Jambor Laura Jayne Barbara Jefferson 179 Dora Jenkins Earnest Ray Jeter Bill Johnson Diane Johnson Linda Johnson Marilyn Johnson Mary Jane Johnson Wanda Johnson Dwaine Johnston Lisa Jolley Cliff Jones Gerald Jones Tempie Jones John Jopling Jeannine Jordan Linda Jordan Dale Joyner Gail Joyner Ruthie Kaplan Laurie Kelley Sandra Kennedy Paul Kent Jennifer Kerr Charles Kesilman Raymond Kimbrell OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Bob Morris, Greg Flowers, and Tim Carlton arrive at school early one morning. TOP LEFT: Debbie Burns displays her spirit with her “Gator Bugl” 181 Pat King Philip Kinnebrew Billy Kirton Martin Klijn Steve Knotts Diane Krauel Kathleen Krison Pat LaGrone Terry Land Nick Lang Mike Lash Mary Lasseigne Annie Law Ben Lay Barbara Faye Lee Sondi Lee Larry Lemette Sherry Lewis Carol Libbey Gordy Lindell Patti Long Rick Maffett Deborah Mahoney Linda Mahoney Stephen Mangiapane Stan Manning Kathy Markey Sharon Marrs Diane Matassa Cathey Mayes Marinell McCartney Susan McCary Sam McDaniel Steve McDonald John McKenzie OPPOSITE PAGE , BOTTOM RIGHT: Shirley Olivieri directs Mark Williamson in hanging a banner. TOP LEFT: Jac- que Cunningham and Sandi Lee paint banners as Diane Krauel overlooks. 183 Edna McMillan Felton McMullen Laurie Miles Lindy Miller Linda Mims Linda Mitchell Monte Moncrief Charles Monroe John Montelepre Donald Montgomery TOP RIGHT: Gwendolyn Coleman takes her majorette uniform from the closet in preparation for a gome. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Gators enjoy the homecoming dance after the Byrd game. 184 Homecoming Thrills Gators William Montgomery Walter Moore Bob Morris Delores Mosely Cathy Murphy Donnell Myles Mike Naron Rena Nash Pat Nelson Maggie Lee Odom Shirley Olivieri Lisa O ' Neal Paula O ' Neal Susan O ' Neal Lawson Pair 185 Juniors are the Best Yet Barbara Palmer Rusty Palmer Curly Parks Karen Patterson Jim Patty Steve Potty David Peak Jerry Pettitt Salley Phillips Kathy Pickens Rowena Pickens Robert Pool Sherry Powell Suzy Priddy Lee Pritchard Patricia Rainge Ron Raney Rob Rayner Georgia Reed Johnetta Richardson BOTTOM CENTER: Susan Dellacca finds it easier to go down stairs than up as Pete Theo waits for her. OPPOSITE PAGE , CENTER: The Captain Shreve stage band finds that much practice is needed to be good musicians. 186 Cindy Richey Gloria Richmond Gary Rickels Mike Robbins Barbara Robins Charlemayne Robins Cathy Robinson Delores Robinson Kathy Robinson Kay Robinson Bruce Roby Robert Rock Bob Rosenzweig Randy Rosenzweig Leonard Ross Jerry Rowland Dave Russo Mark Rustand 187 Patricio Samuels Mardella Sanders Ronnie Saucier Mary Scarborough Allen Schorr Ronald Schwartz Edwin Scott Sue Scott Cathy Shirey Terie Shirley Steve Sloane Alice Smith Cindy Smith Kemper Smith Jill Smitherman BOTTOM RIGHT: Paul Kent takes a few extra minutes to practice on his sax¬ ophone. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Becky Birdwell, Sandy Rush, and Gary Werntz prepare an experiment in chemistry. 188 Juniors Feel at Home at Shreve Jim Smolenski Steve Snow Betsy Snyder Susi Sonnier Marietta Speed Malcolm Stadtlander John Stephenson Glenn Stewart Susan Stout Paula Strickland Perry Studstill Jon Summers Richard Summers Jan Swindle Terry Tarlton 189 Junior Power Rocks Shreve Becky Thames Pete Theo Melvin Thomas Todd Upson Lauren Vanderkuy Steve Vaughn Peter Vlahakis Robert Voss Bill Waldrip Ruthie Wallace Nelwyn Waller Gwendolyn Washington John H. Washington Julie Watkins Gary Werntz Hassie West Annette Whitaker Marion Whitaker Gloria White 190 Sheena White Nancy Wibker Judy Wilkins Earnestine Williams Johnny Ray Williams Malinda Williams Mattie Williams Mauri Williams Vera Williams Daivd Williamson OPPOSITE PAGE , BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Tim- berlake ' s classes enjoy going to the lab. BOTTOM LEFT: Carolyn French reports to Miss Lee’s class on the race for governor. Mark Williamson Brenda Wimberly Charles E. Wimbly John Woods Barbara Wright Susan Yarbrough Grace Youngblood Lauren Zarambo 191 OPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS i Marshall Crenshaw President , V _ S iT f m M Beth Roby Vice-President 1 f Julie Sessions Secretary Ronnie Duvall Vice-President Connie Davis Treasurer CS Receives Class of 74 Idella Abner Sherri Adams Karen Alexander Ken Alexander Debra Alford Michele Alkire Lesley Allen Phyllis Allison Gregg Almond Gail Anderson Anna Belli Aslin Lila Atkins Debra Avery Beth Bailey Gwendolyn Baines Dona Baker Debbie Banks Bernice Battle Billy Ray Bell Steve Bell Eric Bennos David Benson Aaron Berry Larry Birdsell Robin Birdsong Donna Birmingham Joyce Black Ron Black Brian Blackwell Nita Bliss 193 Speech Teaches Sophomores Carolyn Bloomer Pam Boersig Mike Boogaerts Wray Brabham Kay Branton Eva Brisco Gloria Brooks Edna Mae Brown Gloria Brown Noel Brown Ramona Brown Kathy Bruno Don Bullock Mary Bulls Mary Jan Buseick Bradley Butler Marvel Butler Vernell Butler Vicky Butler David Camp 194 Sophomores Enjoy Biology TOP LEFT: Mr. Bogan explains diction to Wray Brabham and Debra Banks. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Perdue ' s biology class participate in various activities. Craig Case Tina Casten Linda Caswell Cindy Chalupnik Joyce Chaney Woody Childress Cathy Clark Stephanie Clark Doretha Clay Mike Cloud Micky Cofield Sue Cole Sam Coleman Russ Collier Lucy Collins Bill Cook Nancy Cooper Vicki Cowan Helen Cowden Irene Cox 195 Marshall Crenshaw Vicki Criscitiello Sherrie Crow Johnetta Crudup Mike Cummings Joelyn Cunningham Kim Cunningham Donny Dale Connie Davis Carolyn Dawkins Freddie Mae Davis Peter Davis Sharon Demint Jessie Demming Denise Dennis Susan Deufel Nancy Dobson Louise Dodson Kerry Duncan Ronnie Duvall Don Edmunds Jackie Edwards Jody Eldred Kathy Jo Elias Shawn Elliott Robert Ellis DeAnn Ely David Eschenfelder Michele Evanoff Susan Faler Cynthia Fanning Tim Fannon John L. Fargason Roderick Foppe Glen Fox 196 Sophomores Accomplish Much at CS Ruth Ann Franks Pat Fraser Beth Frazier Pam Frederick Billy Freeman Laurie French Eugene Fuller Deborah Gafford Ray Galinor David Gallops Janet Galloway Cassandra Gant Marie Gant Sherill Gatley Kenneth Giwens Lee Ann Goodwin Patty Gordon Robin Gordon Lynn Goss Sandra Grady Betty Green Chester Grigsby Thelma Guiden Lillie Guilliard Lee Gwin Kim Gunnels Bill Haacker Gloria Jean Hall Pot Hamner Jack Hampton 197 The Minutes Are Too Short TOP RIGHT: The stairwells are always filled between classes. Deborah Hargrove Carla Harper Charlene Harper Tracy Harper Charley Harris Delores Harris Debra Hazen Paul Hearn Jackie Henderson Dora Henix Nathan Henry Velma Kay Henry Debbie Hinkle Donald Hodge Ronald Hodge 198 Robert Hoffman Terry Hopkins Bradley Hortman Delores Horton Shal Marker Hortwell Tina Hott Delores Howard Doris Howard Kevin Hughes Gregory Hullaby Martha lies Sherrell Ingram Cynthia Jackson Mattie Mae Jackson Rhonda Jackson John James Carol Jenni Linda Johnson Martha Johnson Roy Lynn Johnson Robert Johnson Allen Jones Kimberly Jones Linda Jones Luther Jones Middleton Jones Sharon Jones Stanley Jones Beverly Jopling Elaine Jordan Linda JorJon Alice Faye Joseph Ronald Kennedy Judy King Beverly Knotts 199 Roy Koopman Cindy LaGrone Cynthia Lank Sandra Anita Lattier Jimmy Ray Law Mike Lawrence Larry Laws Lucy Lay Kassandra Leake Rique LeGendre Emily Leiber Mark Lesher Gene Lewing Marybelle Lewis Linda Linacre Jan Long Patricia Love Tommy Love Gene Ludlow Dale Lyons Janet Mackenzie BOTTOM RIGHT: Rita Stellman, Pat Reynolds and Beverly Jopling gather in Auditorium foyer. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Savony instructs Donna McCroney, sophomore office worker. 200 Shreve Spirit Is Framed by Students Louie Mandrapilias Gary Mamscalco Judy Maniscalco Janice Malone Ellen Mardigs Stacey Mark Joan Marsden Stew Marshall Cindy Martin Michele Martineau Jean Mason Beverly Mathews Estelle Mayes Charla McCarthy Marilyn McClinton Dan McCllelan Donna McCraney Mike McCreary Mike McLendon Hilliard McNeese Audrey Merriweather 201 George Merriweathe Rebecca Miles Karen Mills Bob Moffett Betty Montelelepre Rob Montgomery William Montgomery Jimmy Moore Martha Moore Lawrence Mosely Gertrude Mosley Orlando Moso Melinda Motsinger David Murov Tommy Murov Dana Murry Rose Myles Linda Nader Keith Nathan Debbie Neal Brigid O’Reilly John O ' Reilly Russ Overcamp Daryl Owen Florence Page Ronnie Parult 202 TOP RIGHT: Books are left on shelves during gym. Sophomores Are Good Gators Gary Parker Mary Parker Patricia Parker Mike Payne Keven Pearce Andrew Perrow Greg Pitts Ray Pliler Kathy Pool Martin Poole Jennifer Pope Ruth Poulsen Laura Preston Newt Princehouse Dennis Pritchard Katherine Pugh Woody Rachel Ronnie Ray Rick Rea Marcia Reid Jim Reeves Delores Richardson Lenora Richardson Elnora Riken Barry Ritman Dave Robbins Brenda Roberson James Robinson Beth Roby Susan Roeger Kim Rogers Harold Rosbottom Tina Rosenfeld Fran Rue Carvin Samuel Patsy Samuels Polly Sanders Laura Sanderson Jett Sandifer Ernestine Scott Ethel Scott Mark Seifert Curtis Selser Johnny Sessums Julie Sessions Stephanie Shelby Betsy Shoenfelt Steve Sholar Cathy Showalter Candy Sibley Cindy Sibley Bridgett Simms Mary Simonton Barbara Sink Teri Siquaw Bill Siskron 204 The Class of 1974 Begins Martha Sloane Jackie Small James Small Bobbie Smith Chester Smith Mary Sheila Smith Paul Smith Robert Smith Sheila Smith Gale Snow ABOVE: Sharon Wilson and Lee Brown work at Geometry. D ' Ann Spearman Becky Spears Beverly Stafford Rita Stellman Matt Stiller Janie Strickland Kevin Strong Vicki Stutz 205 Mocky Sutton Becky Tadlock Donna Taylor Tessie Taylor Malcolm Teague Janna Tew Betty Thomas David Thomas Jessie Thomas Joel Thomas Richard Thomas Sharon Thomas Signora Thomas Ronny Thurston Becky Treadway Debra Turner Robert Voorhees Lisa Wade Robert Wade Ray Waddle Cindy Wagstad Judy Wall Ford Wallace Derry Walpool Sherry Walpool Charles Webert Mai Welbourne Jim Wesson Essie West TOP RIGHT: Robert Cook and Shirley Toney enjoy Freshman English Class. Floyd Whitaker Gloria Whitaker Linda Wibker Alma Williams Eva Williams Gloria Williams Johnny E. Williams Lee Ann Williams Robert Williams Shirley Williams Richard Williamson Sharon Wilson Irene Wimberly Chris Wood Paul Woodruff Joy Wolfe Stan Woods Jeanne Wright Allison Youngblood Marcia Youngblood Stephanie Zang Becky Ziegenbein 207 Christie Anderson Gloria Anderson Susie Black Ginger Brazzell Minnie Brown Deborah Boyd Kevin Cameron Jan Campbell Brenda Clark Ernie Clark Ruthie Clark Bobby Cook Bonida Curry Johanna Davenport Barry Davidson Cheryl Davis Debbie Fair Ed Fleming Patti Ford Eddie Fredrick Greg Graham Norma Hamilton Debbie Hamon Laurie Harmon Beola Henix Lonice Howard Brenda Johnson Carolyn Lasseigne Patricia Law Claire Levert 208 Class of 75 Is Only Just Begun Hewitt Lewis Jean Lyons John Lyons Dorothy Mackey Karen Markey Becky Mason Charles Mayfield Helen Moyer Tom Murphy Cindy Pilgrim Sheila Plater Charlotte Rea Rocky Reynolds Cindy Robinson Rene Rogers Pierre Rubben Maxine Rutherford Loretta Sanders Donna Shimshock Tom Siquaw Mickey Spitzer Michele Stout Enola Thomas Shirley Toney Shirley Vance 209 210 HONORS: 1972 211 and Deenie Carter Mr. And Miss CS Chosen By LOG Staff Leland McCullough and Deenie Carter were chosen by the LOG staff as Mr. and Miss Captain Shreve. They attained this honor through their devotion and service to Captain Shreve. Leland served as the vice-president of the Student Council, member of Interact, and various other clubs. He was also in the Na¬ tional Honor Society. Miss Captain Shreve, Deenie Carter, was secretary of Z club, mem¬ ber of the National Honor Society, and a Student Council Senator. She also served as a member of the pep squad. TOP LEFT: Deenie Carter types the minutes from a Z club meeting. BOTTOM LEFT: Leland McCullough places Gator Lists in a box. 215 Faculty Selects Prominent Seniors Seven seniors received the title of Who ' s Who of Captain Shreve High School. These students were selected by the faculty on the basis of their scholarship, leadership, charac¬ ter, and service. Crawford Crenshaw was on the basketball team, Student Council senator, and a dele¬ gate to Boys ' State. Criss Black was Student Council secretary and Girls’ State delegate. Tommy Grubb served as Boys ' State dele¬ gate and member of the basketball team. Don Savory was president of National Honor Society and treasurer of the Science club. Becky Hurley served as business manager of the LOG staff and was also a National Merit finalist. Richard Hiller played on the football team and was voted senior favorite. Melaney Culp served as head cheerleader and was treasurer of French club. BOTTOM LEFT: Crawford Crenshaw uses the computer while work¬ ing a problem in advanced math. TOP RIGHT: Richord Hiller, the school chaplain, leads the prayer during chapel services. BOTTOM RIGHT: Melaney Culp prepares to paint banners for a game. TOP LEFT: Criss Black searches for records in the student council files. CENTER LEFT: Tommy Grubb spends his hours after school practicing basketball. CENTER RIGHT: Don Savory looks over the National Honor Socie¬ ty scrapbook with Mrs. Bridger. BOTTOM LEFT: As business manager of the LOG, Becky Hurley is responsible for advertising. Students Elect Class Favorites Again this year, favorites were elected by the sophomore, junior and senior classes. Each person nominated students whom he felt deserved the distinction of class favorite. Senior favorites were Richard Hiller and Anne Wedgeworth; juniors, Albert Barro and Vicki Harrison; sophomores, Larry Birdsell and Cathy Showalter. Melaney Culp, Mary Janet Koerner, and Leland McCullough were other seniors on the final ballot. Juniors Bren¬ da Holmes and Terry Brown, and sopho¬ mores Linda Wibker and David Samuels were also nominated for class favorite. 22 ) . uois jj $w Maid Kayle Grann i« by Mr. Johnnie Grann I K ' T ' V Court Presented at Homecoming 1971’s Homecoming was set as the Ga- torettes formed a stage on the field and the ROTC crossed their sabers in an arch. The queen and her maids were escorted onto the field and introduced to Gator fans. The senior maids were Melaney Culp, Kayle Grann, Karen Hughes, Mary Janet Koerner, and Anne Wedgeworth. Junior maids were Brenda Holmes, Jennifer Kerr, Grace Youngblood, Cassandra Gant, Laura P reston and Ernie Marie Clark were sopho¬ more maids. The Homecoming queen, Kathy Mitchell, was crowned by Mr. Stanley Powell. 223 Homecoming Tea Sponsored by NHS Each year Captain Shreve’s faculty selects new members to the National Honor Society on the basis of their scholarship, leadership, and character. This year, NHS traditionally served as host to the Homecoming Tea for Gator alumni. Members also participated in 1972 graduation exercises. Junior members ushered seniors to thei r seats and handed out programs. Lucy McWilliams and Don Savory were nominated by members as National Honor Society scholarship semi-finalists. OPPOSITE PACE, BOTTOM LEFT: NHS Officers are, seated: Bruce Henderson, treasurer; Don Savory, president. Standing: Lucy McWilliams, secretary; Richard Hiller, vice-president. BELOW: Members of National Honor Society are, front row: Becky Hurley, Mary Colquitt, Jayne Grigsby, Sandra Borders, Becky Bradford, Sherry Anderson, Kendra Ellis, Janet Anderson, Les¬ lie Sample, Cindy Wibker, Colleen Fraser, Gwen Coleman. Second row: Anne Wedgeworth, Melaney Culp, Ruth Atkinson, Kathy Bullock, Paulo Peatross, Judy Kennedy, Rebecca York, Kay Arceneaux, Criss Black, Deenie Carter, Becky Bennett, Dim¬ ity Derrick, Barbara Baskind, Mary Janet Koerner, Shelly Stellman, Denise Montgomery, Debbie Beckman, Susi Sandifer. Third row: Rick Emert, Roger McMillan, Gary Jackson, Oscar Shoenfelt, Reese Baker, Bob Tatum, Steve Cole, Leland McCul¬ lough, Tommy Grubb, Crawford Crenshaw, David Dodson, Bobby Pugh, Brian Lenard, Mike Musselman, Frank Synder, Bill Zeller. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Gator alumni Lang Wedgeworth, Russell Brabham, and Celeste St. Martin discuss col¬ lege life with Mr. Griffith at the Homecoming Tea. 277 Quill and Scroll Inducts Members Quill and Scroll is an honorary organiza¬ tion for students who have made worthwhile contributions to the publications of Captain Shreve. New members are inducted in a formal ceremony each spring. Students of the LOG staff, football ad staff, or Enterprise ad and editorial staff, who have contributed to jour¬ nalism, qualify for membership in Quill and Scroll. OPPOSITE PACE: Quill and Scroll members are, front row: Paula Peatross, Dimity Derrick, Kathy Bullock. Second row: Joe Rhodes, Dana Carlisle, Leslie Sample, Anne Wedgeworth, Debbie Marsalis, Denise Montgomery, Janet Anderson, Colleen Frosar, Kay Grammar, Margaret Boyett. Third row: Kay Arceneaux, Judy Kennedy, Jan Thomas, Becky Hurley, Mary Colquitt, Rosemarie Johnson, Becky Bennett, Lucy McWilliams, Debbie Beckman, Melanie Harrell. ABOVE: Leaders of the publications at Captain Shreve are, seated: Paula Peatross, Kay Grammar, Dana Carlisle, Colleen Fraser. Standing: Lucy McWilliams, Janet Anderson, Denise Montgomery. 228 Outstanding CS Gators Honored Each spring representatives from the Amer¬ ican Legion choose delegates and alternates to participate in Louisiana State. This pro¬ gram, sponsored by the American Legion, is held in Baton Rouge during August. The boys and girls participating have the opportunity to learn about all levels of government by lis¬ tening to speakers and by campaigning for imaginary political offices. The National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test is offered to all juniors. This is the first step necessary to be considered for a Nation¬ al Merit scholarship. Seven students from Captain Shreve received scores qualifying them as semi-finalists, eligi ble for one of the scholarships offered. Four students scoring in the upper two percent received a Letter of commendation. OPPOSITE , TOP LEFT: Delegates to Louisiana Girls’ State were Valerie Smith, Kimbi Berlin, Becky Bennett, and Criss Black. Not pictured are Kayle Grann and Janice Aiken. OPPOSITE , BOTTOM LEFT: The boys attending Louisiana State were Bruce Henderson, Robert Reese, Leland McCullough, Crawford Crenshaw, Tommy Grubb, and Richard Hiller. TOP LEFT: National Merit Semi-finalists were. Front row: Bobby Pugh, Joe Sonnier, David Dodson. Back row: Bruce Henderson, Gayle Fannon, Becky Hurley, Steve Cole. BOTTOM RIGHT: Re¬ ceiving National Merit Letters of Commendation were Brian Lenard, Deenie Carter, Dimity Derrick, and Kenneth Hicks. • All-State Band Members Chosen During the year the Gator band partici¬ pated in many contests and festivals which gained many honors and awards for them. Individual band and orchestra members also won awards for their special talents. Sherry Anderson, head twirler for the Gator Band, won some twirling awards as well as being named to the Shreveport Symphony. Outstanding seniors in ROTC received sev¬ eral honors this year. Those boys nominated to West Point were Roger McMillan, Sherman Smith, Joe Sonnier, and Rick Emert. Roger McMillan, Mark Stephenson and Sherman Smith were the Naval Academy Nominees. Gayle Fannon earned the honor of ‘‘Little Colonel. TOP LEFT: Sherry Anderson was chosen to be a member of the Shreveport Symphony. BOTTOM LEFT: Members of the All-State Or¬ chestra are. Front row-. Julia Russell, Emily Hancock, Deborah Han¬ cock, Teri Davis. Back row: Steve Sloane, Joe Sonnier. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Cliff Jones and Gary Halquist display awards which they won at Stephen F. Austin and Louisiana Tech music festivals, respectively. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: Members of the All-State Band are Ed Beene, Sherry Anderson and Gary Halquist. 233 ROTC Students Receive Honors ABOVE: Sherman Smith received the honor of being nominated to both the Naval Academy and West Point. Roger McMillan who is Cadet Battalion Commander is a West Point and Naval Academy Nominee. He is also high individual marksman in the Chamber of Commerce City League. TOP RIGHT: Gayle Fannon was named ROTC’s Little Colonel for this year. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mark Stephenson received a nomination to the Naval Academy. Joe Sonnier was nominated to West Point. Rick Emert (not pic¬ tured) was also a West Point nominee. 234 CS Debate Team Receives Awards Attending many tournaments in all areas of the state, the Captain Shreve debate team gained recognition for their ability. They also traveled to several tournaments in Fort Worth, Longview, Houston, and Dallas. Among the many events entered were orato¬ ry, cross-examination, extemporaneous speaking, and standard debate. At TCU, Captain Shreve won honors for speaker points. In the Lafayette Tournament the team captured third place in cross-exam¬ ination division. Showing their skill, Laura Jayne and Janet Anderson placed first in sen¬ ior debate at NSU. Second place in cross-ex¬ amination was won at Louisiana Tech. TOP LEFT: Ram Boersig, Brian Lenard, and Kathy Pool each won debating honors at vari¬ ous area tournaments. BOTTOM LEFT: John Jopling and Janet Anderson won awards for high speaker points at the TCU debate tournament. BOTTOM RIGHT: Julie Watkins, Gary Jackson, and Laura Jayne exhibited their debating skills to win several honors this year. 235 Gators Receive All-Star Honors Six members of Captain Shreve’s district champion team received honors on district and city teams for their outstanding season this year. Gators were well represented on the All-District and All-City teams as well as having two players named to the All-State lineup. Gator Pat Mason was named Out¬ standing Offensive Player on both the All- State and All-District teams. He was also All- City Back of the Year. During the 1971-72 basketball season. Tommy Grubb was chosen to the All-tourna¬ ment team in every tournament the Golden Gators entered. BOTTOM RIGHT: An outstanding two-year starter for the Captain Shreve Golden GAtors, Tommy Grubb broke the school ' s scoring record with forty points in one game and had a high career score of over one thousand points. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Captain Shreve ' s Pat Mason was named to the All-City team as Back of the Year, and he was Outstanding Of¬ fensive Player on the All-District and All-State teams. TOP LEFT: Doug Yoder was one of the two Gators chosen for the All-State team. BOT¬ TOM LEFT: Members of the Journal ' s All-City team and the All District team are: David Abney, Doug Yoder, Richard Hiller, David Hamm, and Rodger Boogaerts. TOP RIGHT: Denise Montgom¬ ery, Bob Tatum, Becky Hurley, and Carolyn Galloway won awards for their work on the 1972 LOG. BOTTOM RIGHT: Alice Carroll was named Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- Gators Recogni for Contributions Valerie Smith and Crawford Crenshaw re¬ ceived the Optimist Awards. They were cho¬ sen because of their service to Captain Shreve and the community. Alice Carroll re¬ ceived the distinction of Betty Crocker Home¬ maker of Tomorrow. Nominated by NHS members as semi-finalists for the National Honor Society scholarship were Lucy McWil¬ liams and Don Savory. Denise Montgomery, Carolyn Galloway, Becky Hurley, and Bob Tatum received awards for their outstanding work on the 1 972 LOG. This year ' s LOG, again, rated an A 4- when entered in statewide competi¬ tion. TOP LEFT: Valerie Smith and Crawford Crenshaw received the Opti¬ mist Pat ’Em on the Back Awards. BOTTOM LEFT: Don Savory and Lucy McWilliams were nominees for the National Honor Society scholarship. 239 240 ATHLETICS: 1972 First row: Douglas Yoder, Terry Brown, David Adams, Rodger Boogaerts, Terry Eberhardt, Glen Brian, Pat Mason, J. E. Williams, Steve Crowder. Second ro w: Leon Thompson, Edwin Scott, Barry Kimble, John Pierce, Donald Henry, Jewel Henry, Gary Clarke, Manager, Jim Williamson. Third row: David Peak, Billy Rattler, Albert Barro, David Abney, Jeff Coburn, Russ Bryant, Gordy Lindell, Manager, Bill Cook. Fourth row: Robert Westerman, Sherman Smith, Tim Shackelford, Frank Snyder, David Hamm, Oscar Schoenfelt, Bobby Pettitt, Mark Rustand. Fifth row: Richard Hiller, Daniel Smith, Andrew Perrow, Chuck Cline, Tannie Frierson, Mark Grubb, Jerry Rowland. Sixth row: Larry Taylor, Lloyd Mayes, Donald Edwards, Todd Upson, Mike Robbins, Joel Thomas, Gary Gaskins. Seventh row: Coaches; Billy Wiggins, Alden Reeves, Clarence Conway, Albert Leviston, Head Coach Lee Hedges, Tommy Powell. 242 71 Green and Gold Storms District 1971 SCORES us 15 NEVILLE 8 21 RUSTON 20 24 WASHINGTON 0 26 AIRLINE 21 27 WALKER 20 21 FAIR PARK 14 29 SOUTHWOOD 13 28 NEW IBERIA 18 27 BYRD 21 7 WOODLAWN 7 28 BASTROP 12 20 SULPHUR 18 0 ST. AUGUSTINE 6 Defending their District 1 -AAAA title, the 1971 Captain Shreve Gators embarked on a record breaking season. The Green and Gold began with a 15-8 win over Neville and fol¬ lowed that with ten more victories. The Gators were led by Coach Lee Hed¬ ges, and a powerful offense. Many teams learned what was meant by the great Gator defense. After capturing the district crown for the second year, the Gators advanced to the bi-district playoff game, the quarterfinals, and the semifinals. Bringing honor to Captain Shreve and themselves by obtaining a 11-1-1 record, the ' 71 football team showed what it means to be a Gator. BOTTOM LEFT: The ' 71 Gators, with Frank Snyder, Terry Eberhardt, and David Hamm in the lead, enter Shreve stadium before a game. 243 C.S. WINS OPENER, CHOMPS NEVILLE CAPTAIN SHREVE 15 NEVILLE 8 In a high spirited game the ' 71 football season exploded with a 15 to 8 victory over the Neville Tigers. Although the Tigers scored first, the Gator defense held them to one TD while the offense racked up the winning 15. Neville scored on a punt return less than two minutes into the game, but Shreve came roaring back for two touchdowns in the first half. Shreve’s first score came when half¬ back, Gary Clarke, tore in from the two. Terry Eberhardt passed for the two point con¬ version. The Gators final touchdown was a 13-yard pass to Edwin Scott with David Adams kicking the final point of the game. CAPTAIN SHREVE 21 RUSTON 20 With remembrances of last year. Captain Shreve nipped the Ruston Bearcats 21-20. Ruston led only once the entire game, near the end of the first quarter. However, the Ga¬ tors had a 21 to 7 lead at the half. Captain Shreve’s first score was a 68-yard bomb from Eberhardt to Pat Mason in the 1 st quarter. Pat Mason gave Shreve another touchdown when he pulled in a 16 yard pass with 16 seconds left in the half. This score and Edwin Scott’s TD on a 10-yarder from Eberhardt were the only scores in the second quarter. Although Ruston attempted a come¬ back, the Gator defense held, assuring Shreve its second victory. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Shreve tackle, Rodger Boogaerts, brings down a Neville Tiger. OPPOSITE PAGE , TOP RIGHT: Leon Thompson, Gator end, reaches to pull in a pass. TOP LEFT: Guard Albert Barro gets it both ways from the Ruston Bearcats. BOTTOM LEFT: The Gators get a much needed rest during a timeout. CAPTAIN SHREVE 24 BOOKER T. WASHINGTON 0 In the first district game of the ’71 season the mighty Gators rolled past Booker T. Washington, 24-0. In the first quarter Cap¬ tain Shreve had a 6-0 lead when the Lions were suddenly first and goal on the seven, but the great Gator defense held. From then on it was all Shreve. At halftime the Gators led 14-0 after Glenn Brian’s touchdown run and Doug Yo¬ der’s reception in the end zone. Eberhardt then hit Yoder for 23 yards down to the BTW one in the third quarter, and the Gator quart¬ erback sneaked in for the score. David Adams closed out the scoring with his 31 yard field goal in the final quarter. TOP RIGHT: Front row: Russ Collier, Mike Payne, Maurice Hughes, Lee Ar¬ thur Davis, Curly White, Tommy Love, Kenneth Givens, Walter Scott, Paul Hearn, Jim Reeves, Marshall Crenshaw, Robert Wade. Second row: Donald Brooks, Chester Smith, Joe McKinney, Joel Thomas, Lee Arthur Bell, Gene Leuring, Matt Stiller, Aaron Derry, Tom Sewitt, Rob Montgomery, Dwayne Johnston, Ronnie Wanni. Third row: Shal Hartwill, Archie Henderson, Carlos Pennywell, Willie Morely, Glenn Fox, Dan McClelland, Hilliard McNeese, Harold Rosbottom, Larry Laws. Fourth row: Roderick Foppe, Mike Lash, Fred Harrell, Tom Murphy, John Woods, Chester Grigsby, Mike Boogaerts, Larry Birdsell, Pat Reynolds, Ken Alexander. 246 Vikings Fall as Gators Fight On CAPTAIN SHREVE 26 AIRLINE 21 Airline thought they had it, but Pat Mason and the Gator offense knew better. Mason caught a 25 yard pass in the final 22 seconds to give Shreve a 26-21 victory over the Air¬ line Vikings. The Gators got on the scoreboard first when Mason threw a halfback pass to David Adams for 33 yards. Shreve scored again when Eberhardt hit Edwin Scott for 20 yards. There were four touchdowns in the last 6:45 minutes, two by Shreve on drives of 45 and 67 yards and two by Airline on drives of 87 and 73 yards. Airline fought hard to bring the score to 21-20, but the mighty Gators scored last to gain an important district win. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Doug Yoder jump to receive a pass. OP- POSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: The Green and Gold prepare to warm up at the beginning of an important district game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Steve Crowder rounds the end for long yardage. 247 Gators Triumph; Stave Off Walker CAPTAIN SHREVE 27 WALKER 20 In the fifth game of the season with Walk¬ er the Gators brought their record to 5-0. The halftime score was 27-0 as the Gators rolled up four touchdowns in the first two quarters. Walker rallied in the second half for three touchdowns, but the Gator defense allowed no more. The Shrevemen scored first on Glenn Brian ' s 10 yard run. Then Eberhardt threw three TD passes, one to Edwin Scott for 1 3 yards and two to Doug Yoder for 2 and 3 yards. David Adams and Steve Crowder both had big plays for the Gators which set up scores. Adams had an interception with a 42 yard runback while Crowder had a 48 yard end-sweep run. A Walker fumble set up an¬ other score. 248 C.S. Wins Again; Hedges Hits 100 CAPTAIN SHREVE 21 FAIR PARK 14 In an all or nothing game, the Gators got it all with a 21-14 victory over the Fair Park Indians. For Coach Lee Hedges it was a sig¬ nificant win, his 100th as a head coach. Again Pat Mason sparkled as an outstanding player. Shreve’s first score was a two yard run by Glen Brian, set up by a great pass reception by Mason. Then after the Indians tied the score at 7-7, Mason swept his left end for a 57 yard TD with only 4 seconds left in the half. The score remained 14-7 until the final play of the third quarter, when again it was Mason scoring on a ten yard run. Fair Park scored again with 7:07 left in the game, but the Gator defense held, giving Shreve a 3-0 district record. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Pat Mason falls after gaining yardage for the Gators as Bobby Pettitt looks on. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Senior starter, David Abney, drops the Walker quarterback for a loss. TOP LEFT: Richard Hiller strains for a reception. BOTTOM LEFT: Fullback Glen Brian gains ground for the Gators. BOTTOM RIGHT: Doug Yoder is pulled down by a Fair Park defender. 249 CAPTAIN SHREVE 29 SOUTHWOOD 13 The 1971 Captain Shreve Homecoming, the fourth in the school’s history, ended on a glorious note with a 29-13 victory over the Southwood Cowboys. This was the Gators’ seventh straight victory of the ' 71 season and gave them sole possession of the District 1-AAAA lead. C. S. took the opening kick-off and went 68 yards in nine plays for the first TD. Eb- erhardt scored on a two yard run. On South- wood ' s first play Yoder intercepted a pass and ran 29 yards for the score. This and two other turnovers by the Cowboys set up three Gator touchdowns. Mason intercepted a pass and Donald Henry recovered a fumble. Barry Kimble closed out the Gator scoring with a safety. TOP RIGHT: Donald Edwards is all alone in his run for the Gators. BOTTOM LEFT: The Southwood Cowboys struggle to bring down a Gator runner. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE: Southwood finally manages to bring Pat Mason down after a long ground gainer by the Gator halfback. 250 Gators Halt Byrd; Win 1-AAAA Crown CAPTAIN SHREVE 27 BYRD 21 Captain Shreve’s Gators gained the no. 1 spot in District 1-AAAA with a 27-21 victory over the Byrd High Yellow Jackets. The Ga¬ tors made it 9-0 and clinched their second straight 1-AAAA title. The Gators had a 21-0 lead late in the third quarter when the Jackets scored twice bringing the score to a close 21-14. The first Gator TD came when Eberhardt made a five yard touchdown run. He then passed to Pat Mason for an 11 yard score and Edwin Scott for a 35 yard TD. Pat Mason made it 27 for the Gators with a fabulous 83 yard run for the TD. Byrd made it 27-21, but the Gator- defense held for a C.S. victory. TOP RIGHT: Pat Mason and a Byrd defender collide. BOTTOM LEFT: Doug Yoder leaps for a great reception. BOTTOM RIGHT: A Byrd defender barely manages to deflect a pass out of the hands of Pat Mason. TOP LEFT: Terry Eberhardt carries the ball as Tim Shackelford blocks. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pat Mason rounds the end and eludes a Byrd defender. 253 New Iberia Falls; Defense Sparkles CAPTAIN SHREVE 28 NEW IBERIA 18 Trailing at the half by five points, Captain Shreve’s bristling defense along with Doug Yoder and Terry Eberhardt turned the game around and gave Shreve their eighth win in as many starts. New Iberia moved out in front by 12 points in the first half, and Shreve scored on a 64 yard drive of seven plays with 1:10 left in the half. After the half it was all Shreve. The Gators scored on a 13 yard pass to Yoder and after forcing the Jackets to punt Eberhardt ran in from the Nl 13. Yoder capped the scoring with a fantastic one-hand catch on four-yard Eberhardt throw early in the fourth quarter. TOP RIGHT: Coach Hedges confers with David Abney on the side¬ lines. BOTTOM LEFT: The Gotors line up to owait the snap of the ball. CAPTAIN SHREVE 7 WOODLAWN 7 The Captain Shreve Gators suffered a heartbreaking decision in their final regular season game against the Woodlawn Knights. The Gators were plagued by mistakes throughout the game, but managed to put to¬ gether a drive in the third quarter with Pat Mason going over for the score. David Adams made his point after kick good giving the Gators a 7-0 lead in the third quarter. TheGator defense did a great job, but the Knights managed to tie it up at 7-7 soon after the Gator TD. This game left the Gators with a 9-0-1 record, the best ever for the Green and Gold. Although the Gator’s rec¬ ord wasn’t perfect, it was the best in 1-AAAA. TOP LEFT: Terry Eberhardt throws a pass in the game with the Woodlawn Knights. BOTTOM LEFT: Doug Yoder brings down a Woodlawn receiver. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pat Mason runs for yardage against the Knights. 255 Rams Surrender; Gators Move On CAPTAIN SHREVE 28 BASTROP 12 Risking their 9-0-1 record in a bi-district playoff game with Bastrop the Gators emerged victorious and advanced to the quarterfinals. Pat Mason and the defense once again sparkled for Shreve. Eberhardt had one of his finest nights, hit¬ ting 10-of-15 passes for 159 yards and two touchdowns. Both scoring passes came in the first quarter, the first to tight end Doug Yoder for seven yards and the second to split end Edwin Scott on a 53-yard bomb. Then Pat Mason made an 84-yard run to bring the score to 21-12. To wind up the scoring, Glenn Brian ran 19 yards for the TD. The final score: 28-12, Gators. TOP RIGHT: Eberhardt throws a pass to Steve Crowder. BOTTOM LEFT: A Bastrop Ram falls as Pat Mason runs past. BOTTOM RIGHT: Edwin Scott makes a reception near the goal line. 256 Tors Blown Out; C.S. Victorious CAPTAIN SHREVE 20 SULPHUR 18 Defeating the Sulphur Golden Tornadoes by a margin of 20-18, the Gators moved their record to 11-0-1, the only unbeaten rec¬ ord in AAAA. By virtue of this victory the Green and Gold advanced to the semifinals. With the score of 7-12 in favor of Sulphur, Pat Mason turned a third-down-and-seven sit¬ uation into a 13-yard touchdown. That made it 14-12, and quarterback Terry Eberhardt ' s 13-yard TD pass to Scott with 5:59 left set up the frantic finish. Sulphur’s offense came back to score, but remained behind by two. Great defensive efforts on the parts of David Abney and Edwin Scott kept it that way, and the Gators won it all. TOP LEFT: Richard Hiller runs for more yardage after a pass recep¬ tion. BOTTOM LEFT: Edwin Scott waits to receive a pass. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pat Mason gains ground against the Sulphur Tornadoes. 257 CAPTAIN SHREVE 0 ST. AUGUSTINE 6 Although the Gators put up a valiant ef¬ fort, the Green and Gold were eliminated from the Class AAAA playoffs by a 6-point margin. The St. Augustine Purple Knights de¬ feated the Gators, 6-0. The Knights’ only TD was the result of a Gator fumble at the 16-yard line. The Gators were forced into several low-percentage third-down situations which stopped their drives. Unable to get any points on the score- board, the Shreve offense relied on the tre¬ mendous power of their defense. Fate, mud, and St. Augustine all teamed up on Shreve at the same time, and the Ga¬ tors suffered their only defeat of the season. TOP RIGHT: The Gators are high-spirited at the outset of the game with St. Augustine. BOTTOM LEFT: The Gator offense lines up against the defense of St. Augustine. 258 Hedges Coaches to 1-AAAA Title Head Coach for the Gators, Lee Hedges, was named District 1-AAAA Coach of the Year for the second consecutive year in 1971. Coach Hedges led Captain Shreve to the most successful season they have ever had. Under the capable leadership of Coach Hedges and his assistant coaches. Tommy Powell, Clarence Conway, Billy Wiggins, Alden Reeves, and Albert Leviston, the Ga¬ tors defeated eleven opponents, tied one and lost to only one team. In addition to teaching classes the Shreve coaching staff devotes their time, energy, and knowledge to the bet¬ terment of the Gator football team. C. S. will always be grateful for their efforts. TOP LEFT: Coach Reeves gives instructions at a Gator practice ses¬ sion. BOTTOM LEFT: Head Coach Lee Hedges talks with quarter¬ back Terry Eberhardt on the sidelines during a game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Powell walks onto the field after a Gator victory. Winner ' s Circle The Golden Gators dribble down court, shoot from the outside, rebound, shoot again, and C.S. scores. So continues the ex¬ citement of another season for the Gators’ basketball varsity. Under the guidance of Coaches Billy Wiggins, Peter Gray and Albert Leviston, the Gators were led to victory. There was excite¬ ment in the defeat of district favorite Wood- lawn and the capture of first place in the Air¬ line Tournament. Tommy Grubb made forty points in one game against Airline to set a new school scoring record. Events such as these made the 1971-1972 basketball sea¬ son a year to remember. OPPOSITE PAGE: Gators jump for the rebound in on exciting gome with Southwood. TOP LEFT: Tommy Grubb is up for the jump-ball. BOTTOM LEFT: Tommy Grubb tangles for the rebound. TOP RIGHT: Tommy Grubb shoots for a Gator bosket. 261 TOP LEFT: The 1972-Golden Gators are Jim Patty, Terry Brown, Edwin Scott, Doug Yoder, Tommy Grubb, Leon Thompson, Crawford Crenshaw, Carlos Pennywell, Johnny White, Pat Nelson, and Edward Webb. Kneeling are Coaches Wiggins, Gray, and Leviston. BOTTOM RIGHT: Members of the Gator’s coaching staff are Coach Albert Leviston, Head Coach Billy Wiggins, and Coach Peter Gray. Coaching Staff Prepares Team TOP LEFT: Doug Yoder comes down with the rebound. BOTTOM LEFT: Leon Thompson reaches for an easy lay-up. TOP RIGHT: Tommy Grubb out-jumps the Jackets for two points. 263 US SEASON SCORES OPP. 74 Airline 67 57 Houghton 55 74 Bastrop 54 48 Haughton 49 67 Ruston 69 67 Natchitoches 69 47 Mognolio 53 65 Ruston 51 53 Airline 59 57 Bossier 45 58 Houghton 48 70 Bastrop 67 59 Woodlawn 60 70 Fair Park 48 76 Simsboro 58 56 Woodlawn 67 80 Calhoun 58 80 Byrd 66 76 LaGrange 67 71 Southwood 49 72 Byrd 52 60 Haughton 53 85 Airline 65 76 Airline 80 71 B.T.W. 62 65 Woodlawn 61 93 Fair Park 68 73 Byrd 58 264 Exciting Year for the Golden Gators TOP: Johnny White out maneuvers opponents as he gets the ball to teammate Carlos Pennywell. BOTTOM LEFT: Crawford Crenshaw goes up for the rebound along with fellow Gator Johnny White. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Doug Yoder goes up for an easy two. 265 TOP LEFT: Doug Yoder, Number 55, strains to get the rebound. TOP RIGHT: Coach Wiggins seems confident of a win during practice. BOTTOM RIGHT: Carlos Pennywell makes an easy lay-up in the thrilling Woodlawn game. OPPOSITE PAGE , TOP LEFT: A Knight jumps high to block Tommy Grubb. OPPOSITE PAGE , TOP RIGH T: Coach Wiggins talks to the team during a time out. OPPOSITE PAGE , BOTTOM: The crowd enjoys the action in Woodlawn game. 266 Knights Fall to Golden Gators Rhodes and Williamson Give Team Management ■ TOP RIGHT: Gators unite hands in a common effort. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tommy Grubb makes an attempt at two points for the Gators. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: 1972 Basketball manogers are Joe Rhodes and Mark Williamson. OPPOSITE PAGE , BOTTOM RIGHT: Johnny White charges against a tiring Cowboy defense. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Doug Yoder goes up for two as Crawford Crenshaw looks on. 269 Gators Chomp Vikings — Take Airline Tourney ABOVE: Carlos Pennywell and Tommy Grubb were All Tournament selections in the Airline Tourna¬ ment. TOP CENTER: Crawford Crenshaw is up for two more points. BOTTOM CENTER: Tommy Grubb hits for a basket. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Johnny White goes up for a basket against Byrd. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Leon Thompson wrestles for the ball in a game against Fair Park. 270 Tommy Grubb Sets New School Record TOP LEFT: Carlos Pennywell leaps to block Robert Parrish. TOP RIGHT: Tommy Grubb scored 40 points in one game for a new school record. BOT¬ TOM RIGHT: Doug Yoder shoots as an Indian blocks. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Tommy Grubb goes high in the air for a shot in the Southwood game. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: That’s two more for the Golden Ga¬ tors. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Gators jump for the rebound. 272 B Team Improves With Experience US “B TEAM SCORES OPP. 46 Haughton 53 52 Bastrop 55 34 Haughton 73 38 Ruston 35 51 Natchitoches 56 31 Magnolia 46 53 Ruston 40 31 Bastrop 36 64 Woodlawn 46 77 Fair Park 36 68 Byrd 55 52 LaGrange 47 51 Southwood 34 62 Airline 35 58 B.T.W. 62 56 Woodlawn 54 68 Fair Park 45 59 Byrd 46 OPPOSITE PAGE , TOP RIGHT: “B Team members include, Front row: Wil¬ lie Mosely, Donald Brooks, Cornell Davis. Second row: Coach Levison, Ron¬ nie White, Gary Parker, Ronnie Duvall, Coach Gray. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Cornell Davis is up for the jump-ball in a game against Southwood. TOP RIGHT: Gators go for the rebound. BOTTOM RIGHT: Knights watch as Johnny White gives the Gators two points. 274 ' 71 Baseball Team Brings CS Honor Posting a 1971 record of fourteen wins and five losses, the Gator baseball team im¬ proved their 1970 record by nine wins. Cap¬ tain Shreve’s rapidly improving baseball team entered the 1971 season with an optim¬ istic outlook and came out on top. Coaches Reeves and Leviston expected great things from the men on the squad. Looking forward to the 1972 season the baseball team practiced many long hours. Setting the pace for the team were returning lettermen Jerry Rowland, Keith Perrin, David Adams, Tommy Wall, and Pat Mason. Other returning players were Chuck Cline, Lawson Pair, Buddy Hallett, and Bill Johnson. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: David Adams scores a run for Shreve. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Jerry Rowland races to third base for a triple. TOP LEFT: David Adams and Keith Perrin share the bench with Manager Jody Dosher as they await their turn at bat. BOTTOM LEFT: Pat Mason receives instructions from Coach Reeves. 277 OPPOSITE PAGE; BOTTOM LEFT: Pat Mason makes final tag at third before speeding home. OPPOSITE PAGE , TOP LEFT: C.S. first baseman moves for a double play against Southwood. TOP RIGHT: Chuck Cline returns to home plate for a Gator run. BOTTOM RIGHT: Captain Shreve player slides in at second base. % _ f J. 278 Gators Improve Record By Nine Wins 279 BELOW: Members of the track team are. Front row: Randy Moore, Fred Roe, Larry Taylor, Alfred Hall, Castin Jones, Lee A. Bell, Ulysses Robertson, Shal Hartwell, Johnny E. Williams. Second row: John Woods, Mike Lash, John Stevenson, Russ Bryant, Don Savory, Clyde Johnson, Johnny Davis, Clyde Anderson, John Wilson. Gators Compete With Area Teams Track, one of the many Spring sports of Captain Shreve, brought additional honors to the Gators in the ' 71 season. The Gator team participated in several area meets. The 880 relay, one of the most interesting events in the sport, consisted of a perfect team. The team had an outstanding time of 1 30.5, one of the best throughout the season. In individual competition, several members of the team qualified for the state meet. Those returning this year include Pat Mason, who enters the hurdles and broad jump; John Stephenson, high jump; Russ Bryant, discus; Randy Moore, mile run; and Terry Eberhardt, javelin. OPPOSITE PACE, BOTTOM LEFT: Fred Roe puts forth extra effort for a few more inches. OPPOSITE PAGE, CENTER: Distance runners make their lost turn as they jog for practice. TOP LEFT: Russ Bryant watches as he releases the discus. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gordy Lindell gains altitude to clear the bar. 281 Track Team Wins Medals 282 OPPOSITE PAGE , BOTTOM LEFT: Sprinter in starting position as they practice. OPPOSITE PAGE , TOP LEFT: Terry Eberhardt hurls the jave¬ lin. TOP LEFT: Mike Lash gains speed to pole vault. TOP RIGHT: John Woods practices shot putt. ABOVE: John Stevenson leaps over the bar Shreve ' s Golf Team Takes State Again Hard and strenuous practice paid off again for Captain Shreve’s Gator golf team last season. The team came through again to win the 1971 state championship. This per¬ formance followed last year’s champions who were nearly disqualified because of a mistake in scorekeeping. Returning for the 1 972 season are Randy Simmons, Ben Lay, Jeff Hicks, and the only female player Debbie Marsalis. New mem¬ bers include Bobby Pettitt, Jerry Pettit, and Tim Carlton. The team, which is headed by Coach Wiggins, is highly confident in a suc¬ cessful season and a third state victory. OPPOSITE PAGE , BOTTOM LEFT: Jeff Hicks observes the golf techniques of Ben Lay and Bobby Pettitt as they practice. OPPOSITE PAGE , TOP LEFT: Re¬ turning letterman is Randy Simmons. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Debbie Marsalis explains her golf style to Tim Carlton. TOP LEFT: Coach Wiggins heads the golf team. ABOVE: Members of the golf team include: Ben Lay, Tim Carlton, Debbie Marsalis, Bobby Pettitt, and Jeff Hicks. 285 Gators Rank No. 1 District and State Our 1971 tennis team, headed by Mac Griffith, brought much pride and honor to Captain Shreve last season. After reigning as the 1970 co-champs the Gators came through to win the District and State cham¬ pionships. Leading in individual honors was Reese Baker who placed second in the state. Team¬ ing with Kathy Bullock the pair won the Dis¬ trict championship. Also as a team Reese and Janice Aiken ended with a victory which meant the State championship in doubles. Members returning to the team this season in¬ clude Anne Wedgeworth, Susie Sandifer, Re¬ becca York, Vicki Harrison, Melanie Harrell, Greg Tooley, DAvid Deufel, and Reese Baker. 286 OPPOSITE PACE, BOTTOM LEFT: Tennis team watches tournament through the fence. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP CENTER: Reese Baker and Susi Sandifer practice as a team. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Walter Morre is awaiting the serve. TOP RIGHT: Members of the girls team are. Front row: Judy Kennedy, Melanie Harrell, Rebecca York, Anne Wedgeworth. Second row: Susi Sandifer, Vicki Harrison, Martha lies, Barbara Palmer, Judy Wall, Kathy Bullock. ABOVE: Members of the boys team are. Front row: Allen Jones, Reese Baker, David Morrison, Robert Johnson. Second row: Mr. Mac Griffith, Chris Prothro, Harold Rossbottom, DAvid Deufel, Walter Moore, Scott Crane, Steve Scholar. 287 ' 71 Team Begins With First Place Captain Shreve’s swim team began the 1971 year with a great success. In April com¬ peting in a meet against Southwood, the girls came away with first place and the boys team lost by just a small margin. In May the team went to New Orleans for the state swim meet and placed sixth out of the twenty-two teams there. Coached by Mrs. Hare and Coach Gray the team is confident in winning state in the 1972 season. Returning lettermen are Patti Long, Kim Cunningham, and Jim Smolenski. New members who are expected to letter this season are Keith Nathan, Beth Frazier, Chris Wood, Martin Poole, and Susan Deufel. ABOVE: Members of the swim team are. Front row: Wray Brabham, Chris Wood, Jim Smolenski, Keith Nathan, Nick Lang, Martin Poole. Second row: Beth Frazier, Susan Deufel, Patti Long, Maryann Spurgin, Kim Cunningham. 288 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Swimmers rest after practicing. BOTTOM LEFT: Kim Cun¬ ningham and Chris Wood starting in a relay race. TOP LEFT: Jim Smolenski and Beth Fra¬ zier practice the freestyle. TOP RIGHT: New members of the swim team are. Front row: Jett Sandifer, Susan Paler, Bonita Curry, Mickey Spitzer, Larrie Harmon. Second row: Michelle Evanoff, Laura Sanderson, Marta Phelps, Charla McCarthy, Ruth Paulsen. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kim Cunningham practices the butterfly stroke. 289 Gatorettes Show CS Enthusiasm Boosting spirit sky high, the Pep Squad provided cheers for pep rallies, football games, and basketball games during the year. Sponsored by Miss Joyce Jordan and Mrs. Alma Moore, the Gatorettes partici¬ pated at football games by performing marching routines at half-time. Making ban¬ ners for each game and sending spirit boost¬ ers to the players were activities included during the year. When Autumn came, the Pep Squad marched in the Veteran’s Day Parade. Also during the fall, the Gatorettes sold candy. The money made from the sales helped to pay for trips to out-of-town games and a banquet held at the end of the year. 290 OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: 1971-72 Admiral of the Pep Squad is Mary Colquitt. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Several members of the Gatorettes appear dazed at the outcome of the last play. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Camille Downs and Gwen Smith hold the banner for the 71 District 1- AAAA champion Gators to run through. TOP RIGHT: Jennifer Kerr, Linda Jordan, Carolyn Galloway, Kathy Bullock, Rebecca York, Mary Colquitt, Paula Peatross, Lauren Vanderkuy, Vicki Harrison, and Mandy Cart served as the ' 71-72 officers of the Gatorettes. BOTTOM LEFT: The 71-72 Drum Corps cons¬ isted of. Front row: Mary Anne Moore, Sandra Borders, Connie Rosenzwieg, Becky Rogers, Beth Railey, and Kendra Ellis. Second row: Commander Christy Carpenter, Cindy Wibker, Gwen Smith, Becky Edwards, Becky Hurley, Susi Sandefur, Debbie Beckman, Colleen Fraser, Kay Arceneaux, Lisa Weldin, and Commander Catherine Fraser. 291 TOP LEFT: Lisa Jolly exhibits typical Pep Squad spirit. TOP RIGHT: The 1971-72 CPO’s are. Front row: Kay Grammer, Judy Kennedy, Patti Austin, Tricia Chapman, Bertel Carlton, Lis6 Jolly, Dimity Derrick. Second row: Shirley Oliveri, Nancy Wibker, Tempie Jones, Janet Harvey, Grace Youngblood, Kay Rob¬ inson. Third row: Sheri Floyd, Cynthia Arthur, Edna McMillan, Emily Hancock, Jan Richardson, Clennan Parish. BOTTOM: Senior Pep Squad members are, Front row: Emily Hancock, Mary Virginia Meyer, Patti Austin, Tricia Chapman, Kay Grammer, Judy Kennedy, Debbie Marsalis. Second row: Teri Davis Kathy Steele, Judy Franklin, Barbara Jambor, Jan Coleman, Jan Thomas, Francine Long. Third row: Camille Downs, Karen Rose, Shelly Stellman, Barbara Parks, Dana Carlisle, Nancy Isles, Marsha Richey. Fourth row: Jayne Grigsby, Janet Johnson, Mary Mills, Susan Skinner. 292 71-72 Pep Squad Gives Gators Go TOP LEFT: Mrs. Alma Moore and Miss Joyce Jordan sponsor the Pep Squad. BOTTOM: Senior Gatorettes include, Front row: Bertel Carlton, Ruth Atkinson, Dimity Derrick, Lucy McWilliams, Deenie Carter, Glennan Parish, Jan Richardson. Second row: Karen Hughes, Criss Black, Bernadette Maxey, Patsy Wil¬ liams, Pat Boersig, Janet Anderson, Rita Kranson. Third row: Julie Schultz, Billie Fair, Pat Cicerone, Connie Lucky, Colleen Carson, Kay Conway, Kathy Plil- er. Fourth row: Denise Montgomery, Carolyn Hill, Barbara Jarrell, Debbie Burns, Paula Johnston, Debbie Peebles, Becky Bennett. 293 TOP: Front row: Groce Youngblood, Temple Jones, Shirley Olivieri, Sheri Floyd, Cynthia Arthur, Lisa Jolley. Second row: Susan McCary, Diane Johnson, Mary Daniels, Lisa O’Neal, Nancy Allen, Gay Bowden. Third row: Denise Bridges, Christy Hibbard, Becky Birdwell, Janet Denhollen, Carol Cranor, Laurie Kelley. Fourth row: Kay Robinson, Kathy Pickens, Georgia Reed, Kathy Markey, Cindy Richey, Susan Dellacca. BOTTOM: Front row: Mary Jane Johnson, Lisa Barteet, Nancy Wibker, Janet Harvey, Edna McMillan, Toinette Hodges, Jan Swindle, Hassie West. Second row: Cathy Murphy, Barbara Palmer, Kath¬ leen Krison, Sherry Lewis, Jacque Cunningham, Diane Krauel, Linda Gill, Sandi Lee. Third row: Julie Watkins, Suzy Priddy, Salley Phillips, Susan Yarbrough, Jeannine Jordan, Linda Gardsbane, Donna Peebles. Al E. Is School Spirit Booster Since 1970, Al E. Gator has become a tra¬ ditional figure at Captain Shreve sports func¬ tions. Big Al was chosen as the school ' s biggest symbol of spirit and enthusiasm. In the Spring of 1971, the Gators selected John Elsey as the third Al E. Gator. John performed his duties as Big Al with the spirit and diligence that has become asso¬ ciated with the Gator symbol. Al E. appeared at all Shreve’s football and basketball games. On many occasions he performed with the band and Pep Squad during the half time ceremonies. John served Shreve well in his role of Al E. and that symbol will always remain an integral part of C.S. TOP LEFT: John Elsey appears in his role of Al E. Gator. BOTTOM LEFT: Al E. performs with the band. TOP RIGHT: John Elsey is the 1971-72 Al E. Gator. 295 296 ' 72 Cheerleaders Boost CS Spirit The 1971-72 cheerleaders, led by head cheerleader, Melaney Culp, and their spon¬ sor, Miss Sandra McCalla, worked hard all year painting banners, planning pep rallies, decorating the goalposts, and boosting the spirit of Captain Shreve. Attending cheerleader camp at S.M.U., in the summer of ’71, the Gator cheerleaders won a blue ribbon every day of competition and received the spirit stick, which was given to the most spirited cheerleaders at the camp. Elected in the spring of ’71 by the students to be their representatives of C.S. spirit, the Captain Shreve cheerleaders lived up to the name and honor of a cheerleader. TOP LEFT: Mary Janet, Melanie, Kimbi, Kayle, and Anne served Captain Shreve in many ways. BOTTOM LEFT: Melaney Culp was elected as the 71-72 head cheerleader. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kayle Grann and Melanie Harrell run by the hoop at the start of a game. 297 Reach out It’s not too late To make the most of life Each day means just what we make it So live. 298 — Laura Jean Brabham The End of A Year To Remember We the members of the ’71 -’72 LOG staff have captured the memories of a very special year in a book of pictures and words — you the people must add the life and feeling. Look back upon this school year as a year to remember. 1 972: a year of achievement, spirit, adver¬ sity, caring, friendship, growth, and lasting memories. ADVERTISEMENTS: 1972 303 JOHNNIE 0 GRANN 530 LANE BUILDING 423-8517 good year SERVICE STORE A Tire For Every Wheel 3424 Southern Ave. Phone 865 5641 B L DISTRIBUTORS 504 W. 67th Shreveport, Louisiana JOHN N. ASHLEY 8654842 in tune with you COMMERCIAL COLLEGE of Shreveport of Shreveport We like to think we’re on the same wave length — doing our thing so you can more easily do your thing. We, too, are con¬ cerned about the environment, pollution, the population explo¬ sion, slum erradication . . . the same things that bother you. r That’s why supporting local com¬ munity efforts, school activities, club work is second only to our primary job of supplying low- cost, dependable electricity. 1612 Fairfield Ave. Shreveport, La. 71 101 Where success is just a matter of training” Cdll 423 5203 — STUDENT LOANS — AVAILABLE Southwestern Electric Power Company Your Eloctric Company People The Sign of Professional Dry Cleaning 276 Southfield Road NEW HOLLAND BOSSIER Bossier City, La. New Holland equipment, parts, and service 3945 E. Texas 746 7271 A BALANCED PROGRAM FOR YOUTH BROADMOOR BAPTIST CHURCH SCOTT L TATUM, Th.D. Pastor 4110 Youree Dr. Shreveport, La. 305 Compliments of 307 BEARING TRANSMISSION CO. MARLAH ' S FLOWER SHOP 1 fl c Qary) t hr T« olty j Appraisals Jewelry Designing . R L McCARY Phone 865-2321 1255 Shreve City Shrevepori, Louisiana 234 East 70th St. Shreveport, La. 865 3364 309 prudential insurance COMPANY 812 Mid South Towers SOUTHERN MAID DOUGHNUTS 501 E. Kings Hwy. SPECIAL PRICES: Church, Schools, Clubs Residence Life, Health, Group Insurance 6114 Kathy Lane Annuities, Pension Plans Shreveport, La. 71105 SGLI Conversions (318) 865 2776 LTC. HAROLD M. BRANTON U.S.A. RETIRED NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 900 Mid South Towers, Shreveport, La. 71 101 (318) 424 8421 BEN RUSHING BAND SERVICE Complete Band Instrumen t Repair Shop 423 4721 623 Texas Shreveport SIM ' S GULF SERVICE Mechanic on Duty 24 Hr. Wrecker Service 868 9273 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES L J HOME OFFICE - BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS AGENT HENRY N. PRINCEHOUSE Off. Phone: 865-1779 4449 Youree Drive Res. Phone: 861-1882 Shreveport, Louisiana 7-1105 311 GO GATORS GO to MOORE’S FIRESTONE STORE for tires and service 3040 Mansfield Road 422 8701 9295 S ' port-Barksdale Hwy. 865 8267 RETSAL DRILLING E. C. LASTER ENTERPRISES Shreveport, Louisiana PHONE 425 5464 McLendon, inc. Furniture Bought - Sold and Exchanged — SEE US FIRST — 864 Texas Ave. Shreveport, La. 71 101 Preferred for Superior Service Shreveport, La. Eddie S. McCallum, Manager FIRST NATIONAL FUNERAL HOME Compliments of DIXIE DEPARTMENT STORES CASA di BELIZZA JO MARIA ' S House of Beauty 2 Operators — Mon. Thru Sat. Evenings by Appointment Phone 2018 Market 424-1619 10 Shreveport, La. Happiness is what I sell . . . Southwestern Ufo HERBERT BAKER 509 Beck Building 422 7145 BEST WISHES SHERIFF JAMES M. GOSLIN % 3 FRED WILSON DRILLING CO., INC. FRED WILSON, President PETE WILSON, Assistant to President ROBERT M. LUCK, Sec.-Treasurer 1604 Beck Building Shreveport, Louisiana 721 Soythfield Rd. THURMAN C SMITH Photography 2000 Fairfield Avenue Shreveport, La. 4258767 Compliments of LLOYD E. LENARD, C.L.U. General Agent, PAN AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 212 Beck Building 422 8381 Phone 868-2779 Telephone 865 1350 SONOTONE P.O. Bo 5387 THE SYMBOL OF FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 635-4311 Martin Burns SHREVE HEARING AID SERVICE 544 East Kings Highway Shreveport, Louisiana 71105 s(icon RADIO EAR s? Sales Service Homes, Farms and Commercial Property CHAS. A. GIGLIO REALTY CO. REALTOR 1212 Capt. Shreve Dr. Shreveport, La. Off. Ph. 865-5197 Res. Ph. 861-6926 John H. Pabody Newton B. Stoer Jan. I. 1925 — Feb. 26. 1959 442-7107 P.O. Bo 1074 620 Market St. Shreveport, La. 3 tania Sasliia and SasgriU The secret of successful patio parties b the Patio Pair: A Gaslite and Gasgrill ... Like moving the kitchen outdoors! M In outdoor lighting and cooking. Today it’s Gas! Buy now from Arkla LOUISIANA OAS COMPANY Ernest ' s Supper Club 516 Commerce St. On the Riverfront SEARS IS TUNED IN! Students who know Sears, know Sears has the popular NOW looks at prices that fit their bud¬ get. Make Sears YOUR headquarters for up-to- date styles in fine fashion apparel! Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Shreveport Bossier City LEWIS PHARMACIES SHREVE ISLAND DRUG UPTOWN DRUG 1 102 Captain Shreve 4830 Line Avenue 868 2724 861 2455 YOUREE DRIVE DRUG LEWIS PHARMACY 3312 Youree Drive 102 E. Kings Highway 868 4461 868 0569 317 Philip Kirmebrew tall s subscription books. Compliments of a Friend Captain Shreve EDWIN JONES INSURANCE AUTOS, HOMES, BUSINESSES 2210 Line Avenue Shreveport, La. SINCE 1915 PLUMBING—AIR CONDITIONING INC 3 Lyons Petroleum A Partnership G. F. Abendroth C. H. Lyons, Sr. Roy L. Neumann Suite 1500 Beck Building Shreveport, Louisiana 71 101 318 422 4631 Post Office Box 51814 Lafayette, Louisiana 70501 318 234 5180 E. L. (Gene) Hilliard J. Frank Harrell W. O. Watson, Jr. Compliments of ASSOCIATED BUILDING SUPPLY Highway I South Shreveport 865 7101 CAMPBELL TV 718 Marshall Shreveport, La. 422 9311 EVAN CAMPBELL, JR. Authorized Representative INTERIORS, INC 5747 Youree Drive Shreveport, La. 868-5331 Furniture and Decorating Service 321 BEST WISHES BERG MECHANICAL INC. 531 W. 61st Street DOROTHY YARBROUGH Interior Design Compliments of the Mayor CALHOUN ALLEN FOR PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING IN BUYING OR SELLING CALL KIRKLAND 6 BAIRD. INC. — REALTORS — 423 3611 Compliments of SGtCKico’ RESTAURANT 2621 Hollywood Street James H. Ponder, C.L.U. LIFE CASUALTY GENERAL AGENT LIFE DIVISION 1501 Beck Building Shreveport, Louisiana 71 101 424 7782 Res. 868 7784 Continental Trailways easiest travel on earth Compliments of BOBBY L. GREENE Plumbing and Heating Co. Inc. 686-6321 6310235 HKRF ' F JONES CO Class Rings — Invitations — Caps and Gowns DALE VAN BIBBER Office: 868 3116 Residence: 865-7036 2900 Youree Drive P.O. Box 4451 Shreveport, La. 71104 TUCKER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 3006 Hollywood Shreveport, La. 631 4528 32 We Believe Business Goes Where Invited And Stays Where Well Treated Compliments of DELTA BUSINESS COLLEGE Petroleum Tower Shreveport, La. 423-1611 EXPRESS READY MIX, INC. 6815 8T. VINCENT Tom Causey BUS. PH. 868-4474 RES. PH. 868-9092 SHREVEPORT. LA. HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN 624 Market On the GO with A IFlBEAlRD Subsidiary of AMF INCORPORATED Shreveport. Louisiana Shreveport MAYNARD, CLARK, TEASLEY 1534 Fairfield Ave. P.O. Box 4404 422 0644 CHATEAU HOUSE 817 Bates Shreveport, Louisiana 865-7744 SPECIALIZES IN FUND-RAISING All-Occasion CARDS GIFTS CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES CACTUS I I KOUNS AND WALKE, INC. Insurance Agents and Brokers 1200 Mid South Towers Shreveport, La. 425-1571 SUPERIOR IRON WORKS 1842 Barton Dr. ALLIED SERVICES QnAuhancs - l YlohLqaqs a to cuts CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 72 2942 YOUREE DRIVE P 0 BOX 5458 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Telephone UN 1-2491 Compliments of FRED J. MICHAELIS, JR. CHARLES R. HENINGTON ALLIED SERVICES Assessor Insurance — Mortgage Loans 2942 Youree Drive Phones: Shreveport, La. 861-2492 — 865-1246 of Taxes 328 Madison Park McGUIRE ' S ESSO Let Us Put a Tiger in Your Tank Ridgecrest 861 4885 868 7630 4005 Farn 925 E. 70th Gertrude Davis ' FLORA STUDIO FLORAL DESIGNS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 192 Pennsylvania Shreveport, La. Best Wishes in Your School Career We Belive in You ST. PAUL ' S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Phone: 861 0563 KRll kirby ROWE INSURANCE, INC. O. j2. Jordan ' feeaCty Company ‘THE OLD RELIABLE FIRM” INSURANCE — BONDS INVESTMENTS Appraisals — Sales 4505 Youree Drive 1014 Mid South Tow.rt W. KIRBY ROWE. JR. 416 Tr.vi. St. And Management Shreveport, La. 71105 Phono 422-6917 SHREVEPORT, LA. STYRON ENGRAVING COMPANY LOUISIANA MILLS STORE 215 E. Kings Hwy. TOWN SOUTH FOOD MART Open 7 A.M. — II P.M. 869 1623 30 C. T. (SUSIE) HAMEL Wedding Invitations Letterheads Wedding Announcements Business Cards 423 0521 SINCE 1903 FELIX ARCENEAUX, C.L.U. General Manager NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 909 Mid-South Towers, Shreveport, La. 71 101 424 8421 3 B. J. FLOOR SERVICE, INC. 3010 Hollywood Shreveport, La. 71108 631 4563 C. J. JUNEAU Everything for the Home at Your All New Haverty ' s 814 Shreveport-Barksdale Highway! Best of Everything to C. S. JOHN A. EDGAR City Marshall HONDA SOUTH COMPLETE SALES AND SERVICE Sooner or later — Everybody Buys from HONDA SOUTH 3200 W. 70th St. 686 7830 CLARKE’S JEWELERS Shreveport, La. 3916 Youree Dr. 865 5658 Lakeshore and Jewella 635 0571 CHARLES S. McCAIN, JR. BEAUTY SCHOOLS no money down! pay as you earn after Oil Investments 1009 Commercial Nat ' l Bank Bldg. Shreveport. La. 423-1470 Furniture and Appliance 216 E. 70th RUSS KIMBLE, Mgr. Musical Entertainment by FIRST BOULEVARD Bossier City, La. (318) 861 6926 Telephone 422-7807 THE FOUNTAIN SALON 3 : The Finest in Beauty Care 1846 Fairfield, Room 20 Shreveport, Louisiana Edna Nader Barbara Landman The Paintin ' Post Art Plaster — Decoupage Finished — Unfinished Class Instruction Available Artist Supplies Charmwiclc Scented Candles 520 E. Kings Highway Shravaport, La. Ph. 868 3021 J. WESLEY DOWLING, Realtor 4 Offices to Serve You Residential and Commercial Compliments of CAMUS ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. QUERBES BOURQUIN INCORPORATED Insurance Service 214 Milam St. P.O. Box 5 Shreveport, Louisiana 71102 Realtors Builders B xtecdfr Construction and Real Estate, Inc. 9410 Village Green ANTHONY BROCATO, JR. President Off. 861 2451 gk AKIN ' S NURSERY LANDSCAPE CO GO SENIORS 73! Compliments of BRYAN ASHLEY, steve McDonald, and RUSTY PALMER THE BREWSTER COMPANY, INC. PRODUCTS OF CREATIVE ENGINEERING 740 N. Market P.O. Drawer 1095 Phone 424-3254 (Area Code 318) CABLE • ' BREWSTER Shreveport, Louisiana 71102 NEW YORK FURNITURE CO. 1101 W. 70th 865 7141 CADDO ABSTRA! COM PLlfi State Agent for Chicago Title Insurance Company Owner or Mortgagee Policies COMPANY. INC. k CLOSINGS WISHES 201 Lane Building f.O. Box 126 Shreveport, Louisiana 71102 422 3114 AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST 447 N. Market Madison Park 3853 Gilbert Shreveport, La. ENOCH T. NIX, President AULDS, HORNE, WHITE Investment Corporation 425 5456 Employee Benefits PAPERBACK BOOKS OSCAR L. SHOENFELT, JR., C.L.U. Books Say It Best The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States 10-6 Mon.-Sat. 10 9 Thurs. 1 861-3089 Henry C. Beck Bldg. 318 422 2563 400 Travis St. 1253 Shreve City Shreveport, La. 71 101 Compliments of GEORGE D ' ARTOIS Commissioner of Public Safety DIXIE PACKAGING COMPANY Division of Consolidated Manufacturing COMPLIMENTS OF BEAIRD-POULAN INC. 5020 Flournoy-Lucas Road 3 : TEBBE’S BOWLERO BOWLING LANES, INC. 1210 Shreveport Barksdale Highway Shreveport, Louisiana CHUCK SNYDER ' S PHARMACY 3910 Youree Drive 865 5131 2502 Jewella Rd. WILLOUGHBY ' S GULF SERVICE Youree Or at Southfield SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 635 0511 PHONE ©65-3734 Snow Moore Insurance Agency The Roberts Center 1500 North Market Street, Shreveport, Louisiana 71107 Business 423-4268 Residence 868-8389 Portrait TOMM DRUMMOND. JR. Master of Photography. A.S.P. A Portrait is forever. Our Studio facilities are the finest, and our many years of serving customers and fnends in the Ark-La-Tex, have resulted in our vast experience and ability to create beautiful portraits for you. If we can be of assistance m any way, please call on us. It has been, and will continue to be, a pleasure to serve you. PHONE 318 423-1683 ANTHONY FOREST PRODUCTS CO. Congratulations Class of 72 ANTHONY FOREST PRODUCTS CO. PLYWOOD DIVISION Plain Dealing, Louisiana Melvin L. Anthony, Manager TRI-STATE OIL TOOL INDUSTRIES, INC. Shreveport, Louisiana 1972 Patrons Mr. Mark Alvord Mr. and Mrs. Felix Arceneaux Mr. and Mrs. John N. Ashley Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Baker Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Boersig Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Bullock J. Warren Butler Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Carter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Coburn Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Colquitt Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Crenshaw, Jr. Dale, Us and Co. Dickens Drive-In Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank English A Friend Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hayn es Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Harlan Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. J. Crawford Hicks House of Charm Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hurley Alphonse Jackson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George Jambor Mr. and Mrs. John T. Jayne Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Kinnebr Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kirton Mr. Randy Kornrumph Roger, Craig and Mitzi L ' tanya Foppe Mabie ' s Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Leland G. McCullough, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David L. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Meier Dr. and Mrs. Robert A Palmer Mrs. Chatham H. Reed M. M. Robbins Sack and Pack Service Station Supply Inc. ll H Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Sewell Daphne Shirneva Mrs. J. W. Slaughter E. W. Smith John R. Meele Theo ' s Sandwich Shop Genae D. Thomas Rev. and Mrs. John F. Tolson Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Toon Betty Vaccaro Warren I West Co. Mr. and Mrs Green Whitaker Index to Advertisers Akin ' s Nursery.334 Calhoun Allen.323 Allied Services.328 American Bank and Trust .... 335 AMF Beaird ..325 Anthony Forest Products ..... 339 Felix Arceneaux. 330 Arkla Gas. .317 Ashley, McDonald, and Palmer.334 Associated Building Supply ...321 Aulds, Horne, and White .... 335 Ayer ' s School of Business .... 309 B J Floor Service.331 B L Distributors.304 Herbert Baker.313 Barn Dinner Playhouse.333 Beaird-Poulan.336 Beall’s .323 Bearing Transmission.309 Berg Mechanical.322 Berlin Sales.306 Bewley ' s.330 Harold Branton. .311 Brewster Company.334 Broadmoor Baptist Church .... 305 Brocato Construction.333 Burke ' s.310 Caddo Abstract and Title .... 335 Campbell TV.321 Camus Electric.333 Carpet World.308 Chateau House.327 Clarke’s Jewelers.331 Coca-Cola.327 Colossos-Midland Belting.309 Commerical National Bank . . .314 Commercial College.•. .305 Continental Trailways.324 Jack H. Cunningham.326 Crystal Oil.320 George D’Artois.336 Delta Business College.325 Dixie Department Stores.313 Dixie Packaging.336 Don ' s Seafood.306 J. Wesley Dowling.333 Horace Downs.310 Dreyfuss, Blumberg, and Weisman .306 Drummond’s.338 John A. Edgar.331 El Chico.323 Ernest’s.317 Express Ready Mix.325 Fashion.334 First Boulevard. 332 First National Bank.307 First National Funeral Home . .313 Fitzgerald ' s.335 Flora Studio.329 Flournoy’s.307 Friend. .318 Foremost Foods .316 Fountain Beauty Showcase . . . 332 Galaxy Oil.319 Don Giglio.316 Goldring ' s.328 Goodyear.304 James Goslin.313 Johnnie O. Grann ..... .304 Bobby L. Greene .324 Griffith’s Nursery.308 Guy ' s Beauty Salon.332 Haverty’s.331 Hearne’s ..327 Heller’s.310 Charles Henington .328 Herbert’s.312 Home Federal.325 Honda South.331 Interiors.321 Lonnie Jarrell.307 JoMaria ' s House of Beauty . . .313 Edwin Jones Insurance ...:.. 31 8 Herff Jones.324 O. L. Jordan.329 Junior Town.307 Kimble Furniture.332 King ' s Truck.306 Kirkland and Baird.323 Kon-Tiki .332 Kouns and Walke.328 Lloyd Lenard.315 Lewis Pharmacies.317 Louisian Mills.330 Lynn’s Dairy.306 Lyons Petroleum.321 Marlah ' s Flower Shop.309 Maynard, Clark, Teasley . . . 325 Charles McCain .332 McCary’s.309 McGuire’s Esso.329 McLendon Furniture.312 Melton Truck Lines.322 Moore’s Firestone.312 Mosher Steel .337 New Holland.305 New York Furniture.335 Pabody-Stoer.316 Paintin’ Post.333 Paperback Books.336 Sue Peyton’s.315 James Ponder.324 Porter’s Cleaners. 305 Henry Princehouse .311 Prudential Insurance.310 Dwight Pyburn.308 Guerbes Bourquin.333 Retsal Drilling.312 Richardson Plumbing.318 Robo Car Wash.320 Kirby Rowe Insurance.329 Rubenstein’s.314 Ben Rushing Band Service .... 311 St. Paul’s Episcopal Church . . .329 Sears. ..317 Selbers. t .326 Shreve Hearing Aid .316 Shreveport Times.320 O. L. Shoenfelt.336 Sim’s Gulf Service .311 Smart Shop.310 Thurman C. Smith.315 Snow and Moore Insurance . . 338 Chuck Snyder.337 Southern Maid Doughnuts .... 311 Southmoor Durg.326 Styron ' s.330 Superior Iron Works.328 SWEPCO.305 Tebbe’s Bowlero.337 Gus Theo.308 Town South Food Mart.330 Toy Fair.326 Tri-State Oil Tool Industries . . . 340 Tucker Insurance.324 Monte Walker.314 Willoughby ' s Gulf.337 Fred Wilson Drilling.315 Woody’s Cameraland.308 Dorothy Yarbrough.323 342 Senior Index ABNEY, DAVID MARSHALL, Key Club, Foot¬ ball, FCA: 88, 108, 143, 242, 248, 254, 237 ADAMS DAVID NATHANIEL, Baseball, Football, Key Club, FCA, Physics Club: 108, 143, 242, 277 AIKEN, JANICE SUE, Tennis, Junior Class Treasurer, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Girls ' State Delegate: 81, 143 ALEXANDER, DANNY GORDON, 143 ALLBRITTON, DIANE LOUISE ALLEN, CECIL DAVID, 143 ALLEN, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Band, Military Band, District Honor Band, All-State Orches¬ tra, National Merit Commendation: 91, 134, 143, 120 ALLISON, MICHAEL DAVID, Latin Club, Science Club: 143, 117 ALLOR, RALPH HERSCHEL, JR., 99, 143 ANDERSON, SHERRY LYNN, Bond, Latin Club, National Honor Society, FTA, Physics Club, All State Band: 97, 102, 104, 121, 123, 143, 227, 233, 232 ANDERSEN, JANET ELLEN, Band, JCL, De¬ bate, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Pep Squad, History Club, Codac, Edi¬ tor Enterprise, Science Club: 96, 101, 106, 116, 126, 143, 293, 227, 229, 228, 235 ARCHENEAUX, ELEANOR KATHERYN, Z Club, Football Ad Staff, Pep Squad-CPO, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, French Club, History Club: 84, 85, 125, 143, 291, 227, 229 ASKEW, JAMES HARRY, 143 ATKINSON, RUTH CRANE, Latin Club, De¬ bate, Science Club, National Honor Society, Pep Squad-CPO, History Club, Physics Club: 116, 143, 293, 227 AUSTIN, PATRICIA ANNE, Pep Squad-CPO, Z-Club, Drama Club: 85, 95, 143, 292 BAILEY, GEORGE BAKER, REESE WALKER, Tennis French Club, National Honor Society, Student Council Representative, Interact, Physics Club, Com¬ puter Study: 87, 102, 143, 287, 227 BANKS, HELEN TERRY, Band: 143 BARFIELD, KATHLEEN, Band, Student Council Treasurer: 82, 107, 143 BARNES, LUCINDA, Drama Club, Newspa¬ per Staff, Choir: 97, 117, 126, 143 BASKIND, BARBARA JO, French Club, Stu¬ dent Council alternate. National Honor Soci¬ ety, Science Club, History Club: 100, 106, 143, 227 BATTLE, HELEN MARIE, 4-H: 113, 143 BAYLOR, DONNIE RAY, 144 BEIRD, GLADYS MAE, Choir, Safety Council alternate: 107, 144 BECKMAN, DEBORAH SUE, Latin Club, French Club, Quill and Scroll, Pep Squad Drummer, National Honor Society, Football Ad Staff, History Club, Physics Club, Science Club, FTA, Enterprise Staff: 97, 100, 102, 106, 126, 144, 291, 227, 229 BENNETT, REBECCA LEE, Football Ad Staff, Latin Club, Z Club President, Vice-President of Junior Class, French Club, Pep Squad, In¬ teract Sponsor, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Louisiana Girls’ State Delegate: 65, 85, 86, 93, 125, 144, 293, 227, 229, 230 BERLIN, KIMBI LEE, Spanish Club, Student Council Representative, Homecoming Court, Football Ad Staff, Pep Squad, Prom Court, Cheerleader: 94, 101, 144, 296, 297, 230 BIRDSELL, DIANE JEANINE BLACK, KATHERINE, 83 BLACK, NANCY CRISS, Pep Squad, Spanish Club, Z Club, Student Council Corresponding Secretary and Recording Secretary, Tennis Orchestra, Louisiana Girls ' State Delegate, National Honor Society, Z Club City Chap¬ lain, CODAC Who’s Who: 144, 81, 82, 84, 118, 293, 215, 217, 227, 230 BOERSIG, PAT LOUCILLE, Drama Club, Ju¬ nior Achievement President, Choir, Science Club, Pep Squad, Student Council Represen¬ tative, JML, Spanish Club: 144, 81, 82, 94, 99, 106, 109, 293 BOLES, MARK ROGER, DECA BOOGAERTS, FELIX RODGER, Football Let- terman, FCA, Leo Club, Student Council Rep¬ resentative, Track Team, History Club: 144, 90, 108, 242, 244 BORDERS, SANDRA LYNNE, Spanish Club, Student Council Senator, Key Club Sponsor, Pep Squad, Drum Corps, CODAC, National Honor Society: 144, 81, 88, 291, 227 BOWMAN, CLIFTON, Football: 144 BOWMAN, JOHN ROBERT, Jr., German Club, Physics Club: 144, 91. BOYETT, MARGARET ANN, Spanish Club, Football Ad Staff, Quill and Scroll, Safety Council: 144, 94, 111, 229 BOYKIN, MICHAEL C. BRABHAM, LAURA JEAN, Latin Club Presi¬ dent, Pep Squad CPO, National Honor Soci¬ ety, Quill and Scroll, Football Ad Staff, Histo¬ ry Club President, Debate Team BRADDOCK, JOHN CARTER, Swim Team, German Club: 91, 106, 144 BRADFORD, REBECCA LOUISE, Library Worker, Debate Club, JML, National Honor Society, German Club, Pep Squad, Physics Club: 91, 102, 116, 145, 227 BRADLEY, ALAN BARRON, Band, Stage Band: 120, 145 BRANTLY, FRANCIS BRAZZEL, LES, Leo Club: 145 BRAIN, GLENN OTIS, Football, Track, FCA, Interact, Prom, Court: 106, 108, 145, 249 BRITTON, JAMES CLIFFORD, 145 BROOKS, MARGARET JEWELL, Choir: 117 BROWN, DONALD RAY, 81, 145 BROWN, GLADYS, MARIE, 145 BROWN, JUDITH DELORES, Student Council Representative: 42, 145 BROWN, RONALD LEE, Band, Baseball, His¬ tory Club, Student Council Representative: 145 BRYANT, CHARLES RUSSELL, ROTC, Science Club, Track Team, Football, Spanish Club, Leo Club, FCA, JML, History Club, Student Council Representative: 20, 59, 81,90, 145, 242, 280, 281 BRYANT, BARBARA ANN, 145 BRYANT, ROBERT WAYNE, German Club, Physics Club: 91, 102, 145 BULLOCK, KATHY ANN, Choir, Spanish Club, Science Club, Pep Squad, Yearbook, Tennis Team, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Physics Club: 103, 128, 129, 142, 146, 329, 330, 287, 291, 227, 229 BURKE,DAVID ROBISON BURNS, DEBORAH ELAINE, Spanish Club, Pep Squad: 146, 293 BURNS, NANCY JEAN, FTA, 4-H, Safety Council, Pep Squad, Office Worker: 111, 113, 146 BUTLER, HENDERSON BUXTON, SONJAY ANN, 146 CADY, ROBERT WALTON, 146 CADY, SUE CAMPBELL, PAMELA LEE, 146 CANADA, CHARLETHA CARLISLE, DANA LYNETTE, French Club, Quill and Scroll, Football Ad Staff: 109, 110, 146, 292, 229, 228 CAPPO, GLORIA JOSEPHINE CARLTON, GENOE BERTEL, French Club, Pep Squad, Office Worker, History Club, Football Ad Staff: 100, 125, 146, 292, 293 CARMACK, WILLIE RAY, 146 CARPENTER, CHRISTY, Pep Squad, Drum Corps, Spanish Club, FBLA, History Club, Of¬ fice Worker, Football Ad Staff: 24, 100, 110, 125, 146, 291 CARROLL, ALICE ELLEN, 4-H, Debate, Histo¬ ry Club, FTA, Pep Squad, FHA: 104, 112, 113, 146, 238 CARSON, COLLEEN RAE, Pep Squad, JML: 25, 109, 146, 293 CARSON, MELVIN CHARLES, ROTC: 146 CARTER, BRENDA FAYE, 4-H, Drama Club: 146 CARTER, DEEN ELIZABETH, Spanish Club, Z Club, ICC, Pep Squad, National Honor Soci¬ ety, Science Club, Student Council Senator, CODAC, Letter of Commendation, Miss Cap¬ tain Shreve: 81, 85, 95, 146, 212, 213, 343 227, 231, 293 CARTER, LINDA DALE, 146 CARTHAN, ROOSEVELT, Jr. CARTHREN, BESSIE MAE, FHA, 4-H: 146 CASH, JEWELL BELL, 146 CHAPMAN, PATRICIA ANNE, French Club, Pep Squad, History Club, Football Ad Staff, Enterprise Ad Staff, Science Club: 146, 292 CHATMAN, EDDIE LEE, Band: 146 CHERRY, LULA CAROL, Band: 115, 121, 147 CICERONE, PATRICIA, Pep Squad, Z Club, Latin Club, History Club, Leo Club Sponsor, Science Club, Tennis Team: 84, 101, 106, 147, 293 CLARK, DOROTHY MAE CLARK, JOHN FRANKLIN, Jr., 147 CLARK, JUDY LYNN, DECCA, Orchestra, German Club: 147 CLARKE, GARY LEE, Track Team, Spanish Club, Leo Club, Football Team, FCA, Physics Club: 90, 102, 108, 147, 242 CLOUGH, ROBBIE JYL, Band: 121, 147 COLE, STEPHEN WILLIAM, Latin Club, De¬ bate, German Club, National Honor Society: 83, 89, 91, 147, 227, 231 COLEMAN, GWENDOLYN, 4-H, Band, Science Club, FTA, National Honor Society: 97, 104, 121, 147 COLEMAN, JAN, Foo tball Ad Staff, Student Council Representative, French Club, Tennis Team, Pep Squad, Science Club: 100, 125, 147, 292, 227 COLQUITT, MARY HALLIE, Latin Club, Foot¬ ball Ad Staff, Pep Squad, French Club, Science Club, Quill and Scroll, Student Coun¬ cil Representative, National Honor Society, Z Club, History Club: 81, 84, 92, 97, 100, 125, 147, 291, 227, 229 CONROE, SARAH ESTELLE CONWAY, KAY WYNN, FTA, Pep Squad: 25, 147, 293 COOK, CHARLES EDWARD, Debate, Enter¬ prise Editorial Staff: 101, 116, 126, 147 CRANE, GREGORY SCOTT, Football Manag¬ er, Spanish Club, Drama Club Treasurer, Ten¬ nis: 97, 148, 287 CRENSHAW, JOHN CRAWFORD III, Latin Club, Debate, Interact, Basketball, Student Council Senator, Vice-President of Sopho¬ more Class, Boys ' State Delegate, Who ' s Who: 86, 87, 102, 148, 214, 216, 262, 265, 269, 270, 227, 230, 231 CROUCH, VICKIE RUTH, DECA: 107, 148 CROW, CONSTANCE ARDEN, JML, Spanish Club, Science Club: 24, 148 CROWDER, JAMES STEVEN, FCA, Football, Leo Club Vice-President, Leo President, Histo¬ ry Club: 90, 108, 148, 242, 246, 256 CULP, MELANEY DENICE, National Honor Society, Head Cheerleader, French Club Treasurer, Prom Court, Science Club, Home¬ coming Court, Who ' s Who: 148, 297, 214, 216, 222, 223, 227 DALLAS, FREDERICK, 148 DANIEL, WILLIAM MICHAEL, Physics Club: 102, 148 DAUTEUIL, DALE BRADFORD, DECA: 107 344 DAVENPORT, GLENN ARTHUR, Baseball: 148 DAVIS, BOYD JR., Basketball DAVIS, DIANE, 148 DAVIS, MARY HELEN, Pep Squad: 148 DAVIS, RUTH MAXINE, 148 DAVIS, SIDENY ALAN, 149 DAVIS, THERESA, Orchestra, Pep Squad: 27, 118, 149, 292, 233 DAWKINS, PATRICIA ANN, 149 DAWSON, DONNA SHARON, 149 DELAUNE, BURTON ANTHONY, 149 DEMINT, DEBRA JEAN, 149 DEMMING, ROBERT CHARLES DENNIS, RICHARD B., Latin Club: 149 DERRICK, DIMITY LINDA, LOG Staff, French Club, Pep Squad CPO, National Honor Soci¬ ety, Quill and Scroll, Drama Club, Letter of Commendatio n: 99, 129, 149, 292, 293, 330, 227, 229, 231 DEUFEL, DAVID BRIAN, Tennis, French Club, Physics Club: 102, 149, 287 DODSON, DAVID RANDOLPH, President of Sophomore Class, Debate, Key Club, Student Council Senator, Student Council President, CODAC, National Honor Society: 73, 80, 82, 88, 149, 227, 231 DONALD, PENNY KAY, 4-H, JML DONNER, THOMAS, PATRICK, DECA, Span¬ ish Club, Golf, Interact: 86, 87, 107, 149 DONOVAN, KATHLEEN RUTH, Pep Squad, DECA, Tennis, History Club, French Club: 107, 149 DORSEY, PAUL LOUIS, 149 DORSEY, VERA MAE, 149 DOSHER, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Baseball Man¬ ager, JCL, Safety Council, Football Manager, Science Club, History Club, Managing Editor of Enterprise: 87, 101, 106, 108, 111, 126, 149, 277 DOWNS, CAMILLE, Pep Squad, Spanish Club: 95, 149, 291, 292 DREYFUSS, LEE EDWARD, Spanish Club, Stu¬ dent Council Representative: 97, 99, 102, 103, 150 DUNN, DAVID, 150 DURKEE, BLAIR, ROBERT DYKES, MIRIAM DENISE, DE, Marching Squad: 107, 150 EAKIN, BARRY CLYDE, Student Council Rep¬ resentative: 150 EBERHARDT, TERRY LAMAR, FCA, Pep Club, Football: 108, 150, 243, 253, 255, 256, 259, 283 EDWARDS, REBECCA FRAN, Pep Squad, CODAC, FBLA: 25, 110, 150, 291 EGAN, MICHAEL, 150 EGAN, REUBEN DAVID, Key Club, Drama Club Vice-President, and President, Student Council Representative: 25, 110, 150 ELIE, DOROTHY MARIE, Band, Art Club: 150 ELLIS, KENDRA LYNETTE, Latin Club, JML, Pep Squad, NHS, History Club, Enterprise Ad Staff Manager, Science Club, Drum Corps: 96, 106, 109, 126, 150, 291, 227 ELSEY, JOHN CHARLES, Spanish, Science Club, Al E. Gator, Student Council Represen¬ tative: 150, 295 EMERT, RICHARD LYNN, Band, JML, ROTC, Science Club, National Honor Society, Stu¬ dent Council Representative: 81, 102, 121, 133, 134, 139, 150, 227 EPES, WAYNE ALAN, 150 FAIR, BILLIE MARIE, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Pep Squad, Enterprise Staff, Student Council Representative, History Club: 25, 63, 81, 100, 150, 293 FANNON, GALYE MARIE, Band, National Honor Society, Drama Club, ROTC Sponsor, JML, Physics Club, National Merit Semi-Final¬ ist: 93, 102, 109, 132, 133, 137, 150, 231, 234 FAWCETT, AUBREY, JAY, 150 FILIPOWSKI, JOSEPH MICHAEL, 150 FLEMING, MICHAEL DAVID, Band, Baseball: 121 FOX, REGINALD JEROME, Band, Baseball, History Club: 120, 150 FRANKLIN, JUDY LYNN, History Club, Span¬ ish Club, Pep Squad, FTA: 150, 292 FRASER, CATHERINE ELIZABETH, Spanish Club, Z Club, National Honor Society, Pep Squad, Drum Corps, Commander, FTA, CODAC, Enterprise Ad Staff: 24, 84, 94, 104, 126, 291 FRASER, COLLEEN EILEEN, Football Ad Staff Manager, FTA, Pep Squad Treasurer, Nation¬ al Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, CODAC, Drum Corps, Z Club, History Club: 24, 84, 104, 110, 124, 151, 291, 227, 229, 228 FUGLER, RICHARD GUY III, Interact: 8 7, 151 GAFFORD, KATHRYN ANN, Band, 151 GAMBLE, KEVIN COPRLAND, 151 GANT, JOHN LEON, Band, Leo Club GARDSBANE, DIANE RUTH, Enterprise Staff GARY, GERALD DOUGLAS, JR., Spanish Club, Interact: 87, 151 GIBSON, MYRON HORACE, JR. 151 GIGLIO, DON CHARLES, 151 GILCREASE, GERRY QUINN, 107, 151 GILL, GARY GRIFFTIH, 151 GOODWILL, WILLIAM JOSEPH, 151 GOODWIN, JOHN JENKINS, French Club, History Club, Physics Club, Interact: 73, 102, 151 GORDON, NANCY KAYE, 152 GOSS, TRAVIS LUTHER, Jr., 107, 152 GRAMMAR, KAY RENE, Latin Club, Pep Squad, History Club, Enterprise Ad Staff, Quill and Scroll, Science Club, CODAC: 97, 99, 106, 126, 152, 292, 229, 228 GRANN, KAYLE ANTONETTE, Spanish Club, Pep Squad, History Club, Key Club Sponsor, Prom Court, Pelican State Delegate, Cheer¬ leader, Homecoming Court: 72, 88, 101, 152, 296, 297, 222, 223 GRANT, JAMES RAY, DECA: 152 GRANT, THOMAS ELGIN, 152 GREEN, STANLEY, Track, Swim Team: 152 GREENGUS, RANDALL WAYNE, Drama Club: 97, 152 GREER, JAMES WILLIAM, DECA, 107, 152 GRIGSBY, JAYNE KAREN, Debate, National Honor Society, FTA, FBLA, Pep Squad, Science Club, Spanish Club: 95, 105, 115, 152, 292, 227 GRUBB, THOMAS EDWIN, Basketball, Latin Club, Junior Class Favorite, Prom Court, Leo Club, Science Club, Boys State Delegate, FCA, National Honor Society, Physics Club, Who ' s Who: 108, 152, 215, 217, 261, 262, 263, 266, 269, 270, 272, 277, 230, 236 GUICE, WILLIAM RODERICK, ROTC, Rifle Team: 102, 133, 135, 137, 139, 152 GUIDEN, LOUIS RAY, 152 GUILLARD, QUEEN ESTER, 4-H: 81 GWIN, DEBBIE MAE, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Pep Squad, Student Council Represen¬ tative: 24, 95, 100, 152 HALL, CLYDELL, Band: 152 HALL, KAREN CHRISTINE, Spanish Club: 95, 152 HALLETT, LEON FORREST, Baseball: 152 HALLQUIST, GARY FREDERICK, National Honor Society, Band, ROTC, Drill and Color Guard, Rifle Team, Assistant Drum Major: 120, 132, 139, 152, 232 233 HAMM, DAVID PHILIP, FCA, Football, Prom Court, Interact, German Club, Physics Club: 87, 91, 102, 108, 152, 242, 243, 237 HAMPTON, BARBARA JEAN, 152 HANCOCK, EMILY FRANCIS, Latin Club, Or- chestra, German Club: 91, 118, 153, 292, 233 HANNON, LINDA GAYLE HARBIN, LINDA ROTC Sponsor: 133, 136, 153 HARBOUR, GARY MICHAEL, 153 HARLOW, RONALD GALE, JR., 153 HARPER, MICHAEL DON HARRELL, MELANIE, Z Club, French Qub, History Club, Tennis, LOG Staff, Pep Squad, FTA, Quill and Scroll, Cheerleader: 85, 101, 128, 129, 153, 312, 321, 287, 296, 297, 229 HARRELL, WILLIAM PAUL, JR., 117, 153 HARRIS, CLAUDE EVERETT, 117, 138, 139, 153 HARRIS, DANIEL ROBERT, 153 HARRIS, JACQUILINE MARIE, French Club, 4-H: 153 HARIS, PATSY LOU, 117, 153 HEARN, JOHN MARK, Band, French Club, JML, Physics Club: 120, 153 HENDERSON, BRUCE CLEVELAND, Student Council Representative, Interact Treasurer, German Club, Latin Club, Science Club, JML, Pelican Boys’ State Delegate, National Honor Society Treasurer, Physics Club, Na¬ tional Merit Semi-Finalists, Senior Class Trea¬ surer, Tennis: 82, 87, 102, 106, 91, 142, 153, 226, 230, 231 HENDERSON, LEE, 34, 154 HENRY, JEWEL, WILLIE, Football: 154, 242 HERRON, PAMELA ANN, 154 HICKS, KATHERINE KOBLER, 99, 154 HICKS, JAMES JEFFREY, Golf, Latin Club, Key Club, Treasurer, Science Club, JML, Stu¬ dent Council Representative: 88, 102, 154 HICKS, KENNETH DEAN, Drama Club, Histo¬ ry Club, Student Council Representative: 102, 154, 285, 231 HILL, CAROLYN VIRGINIA, 4-H Reporter, Pep Squad, Library Worker: 113, 115, 154, 293 HILL, JANICE SUE, Science Club, Z-Club, French Club: 83, 154 HILL, JOHNNIE R., 154 HILLER, RICHARD EUGENE, Football, Key Club, Latin Club, Student Council Senator, FCA, Physics Club, Senior Class Favorite, Who’s Who: 70, 81, 88, 102, 108, 154, 242, 248, 257, 215, 216, 218, 226, 230, 237 HINES, SHARON DENISE, Band: 154 HOLLOWAY, MARY BETH, Band, Spanish Club, Majorette: 1 20, 154 HOLLEY, BRADFORD RUSSELL, 154 HOLLEY, GAIL ANNE, 154 HOLMES, JEFFERY LOUIS HOLMES, JOR HENRY, 134 HONAKER, WILLIAM THROP, JR., Latin Club, Orchestra, ROTC, Physics Club: 102, 118, 136, 154 HOPPER, CHARLES KEVIN, DECA: 154 HORNE, CHARLES BENARD, Science Club, Physics Club, History Club, Key Club, JCL, JML: 89, 97, 101, 102, 106, 154 HORTON, JOHN EVERETT, 107, 154 HOUSTON, LINDA JOYCE, 155 HOWARD, LINDA KAY HUDSON, MARK BURGESS, 155 HUGHES, KAREN, Spanish Club, Office Worker, History Club, Student Council Repre¬ sentative, Pep Squad, Prom Court, Home¬ coming Court, CODAC, FHA: 25, 94, 101, 155, 224, 222, 293 HUMPHERIES, RANDAL LANE, 155 HURLEY, REBECCA, LOG Staff, Business Manager, FTA, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Pep Squad, Drums Corps, Physics Club, Drama Club, Enterprise Ad Staff, CODAC, National Merit Semi-Finalists, Who’s Who: 102, 106, 109, 128, 129, 155, 338, 291, 214, 217, 227, 229, 231, 238 ILES, NANCY CLAIRE, French Club, Pep Squad,History Club, FTA, Student Council Representative: 24, 104, 155, 292 INGRAM, ROBERT STEVEN, ROTC, Honor Color Guard Commander, DECA: 107 JACKSON, GARY WALKER: Key Club, Or¬ chestra, Science Club, Physics Club, National Honor Society, Debate, Spanish Club: 89, 102, 116, 155, 227, 235 JACKSON, JOHN KENNETH JACKSON, MARY DELORES, 155 JAMBOR, BARBARA CONSTANCE, Pep Squad, History Club, Science Club, German Club, Enterprise Ad Staff: 91, 100, 126, 155, 292 JAMES, DANIEL ALFRED, Debate, Latin Club, ROTC JCL, History Club President, Music Club President: 97, 100, 116, 134, 155 JARRELL, BARBARA NELL, Pep Squad, Histo¬ ry Club: 68, 155, 293 JENKINS, CATHIE MARIE, 155 JENNI, CHRIS, 102, 155 JOHNSON, CLEMMON, 155 JOHNSON, CLYDE LEE, 280 JOHNSON, DONALD RAY, 134, 155 JOHNSON, DORIS JEAN, 155 JOHNSON, HARRY ROY, 36 JOHNSON, JANET LYNN, Pep Squad, Span¬ ish Club, Physics Club, Student Council Rep¬ resentative, FBLA: 81, 95, 102, 292 JOHNSON, MACK HENRY JOHNSON, MARILYN, Pep Squad: 155 JOHNSON, MARILYN, Pep Squad, Choir, 4-H: 155 JOHNSON, MONICA LYNETT, Band: 156 JOHNSON, PATTI JAYNE, Pep Squad, DECA: 155 JOHNSON, ROSEMARIE, 126, 155, 229 JOHNSTON, PAULA JEAN, Pep Squad, Spanish Club, History Club, FTA: 74, 94, 100, 104, 155, 293 JONES, CASTAR DEROL, 156 JONES, ELMO JONES, GASTON VANCE, 156 JONES, RANDY BRUCE 156 JONES, ROBERT ANTHONY, 156 JORDEN, PATRICIA LYNN, Enterprise Ad Staff, French Club, Secretary of Sophomore Class, DECA, Homecoming Court, Interact Sponsor: 40, 86, 107, 156 KAPLAN, MARK RANDALL, 1 56 KELLUM, DOROTHY JEAN, 156 KELLY, FRANCES GAY KELLY, OLA MAE, 156 KENNEDY, JUDITH ANN, Pep Squad, Leo Club Sponsor, History Club, Science Club, LOG Staff, Tennis, French Club, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Physics Club, Student Council Representative: 81, 101, 102, 129, 130, 157, 326, 377, 287, 292, 227, 229 KIMBLE, BARRY WAYNE, Football, Student Council Representative, Leo Club: 59, 90, 157, 242 KIMBLE, CHARLES EDWARD, 157 KIMBLE, PAULA EARLENE, 157 KING, DOYLE KLIJN, WILHELMINA HERMA, FBLA: 157 KOERNER, MARY JANET, Cheerleader, Inter¬ act Sponsor, Junior Favorite, Homecoming Court, Science Club, German Club, Vice-Pres¬ ident, Latin Club Treasurer, Drama Club, His¬ tory Club: 86, 91, 157, 296, 297, 222, 225, 227 KOSSICK, MARIE KATHLEEN, Pep Squad, History Club, JML. Office Worker, Football Ad Staff, Science Club: 157 KRANSON, RITA SUE, Pep Squad, Spanish Club, History Club, Drama Club: 100, 157, 293 LACOUR, ANTHONY BLAIR, French Club, 157 LADD, DOUGLAS JAMES, 157 LADYMAN, REBECCA, Pep Squad, French Club, Science Club, History Club, DECA Sec¬ retary: 107, 157 LARRISON, JOHN CLAYTON, Physics Club: 102, 157 LATSON, TERRY ELAINE, 157 LATTIER, KENNETH WAYNE 345 LAWHON, VERNON PAUL LEE, SHARON LYNETTE, 157 LEES ROBERT ANTHONY, 87, 157 LENARD, BRAIN DRURY, Debate, Latin Club. German Club Treasurer, Letter of Commen¬ dation, Student Council Representative: 81, 91, 116, 157, 227, 231, 235 LESLIE, CAROL ELIZABETH, Latin Club, Safe¬ ty Council, Choir, Drama Club: 111, 157 LEVY, ABBIE JOE: Pep Squad: 157 LEWIS, DORIS KAYE, 157 LEWIS, JEROME KERN LINCOLN, BENJAMIN THOMAS, JML, JCL: 157 LLOYD, LEE AUTHUR, 4-H: 158 LONG, JUANA FRANCINE, French Club, Pep Squad, History Club: 158, 292 LONG, SUSAN KATHLEEN, Choir, Spanish Club, Swim Team: 158 LONTZ, CHERI LOU, 4-H, French Club, Drama Club LOVE, RICKY LYNN, Track, COCAC: 135, 158 LUCKY, CONNIE ELIZABETH, French Club, Pep Squad: 158, 293 LUSTBERG, MAUREEN, ROTC Sponsor, Safe¬ ty Council, German Club, History Club: 91, 100, 133, 134, 158 MAHONEY, BRENDA JOYCE, 158 MALONE, DAVID LELAND, 158 MANDIGO, FLORENCE LEE, 158 MARKEY, ROBERT LEO, JR., Physics Club: 158 MARSALIS, DEBORAH LYNN, Z Club Vice- President, Golf, Junior Class Secretary, Foot¬ ball Ad Staff, Pep Squad, CODAC: 84, 125, 158, 285, 292, 229 MARSDEN, DIANNE, 158 MARSH, RICHARD KIRKLAND MARTIN, HENRY LEE, MASON, MARY DIANE, Spanish Club, FTA, Pep Squad, History Club: 100, 158 MASON, PATRICK NORMAN, Leo Club: 100, 158 MASON, PATRICK NORMAN, Leo Club, Football, Track, Baseball: 108, 158, 242, 248, 251, 252, 253, 255, 256, 257, 277, 278, 236 MAXEY, BERNADETTE, History Club, Student Council Representative, Pep Squad, Football Ad Staff: 39, 100, 125, 158, 293 MAXWELL, BESS ELDON, Pep Squad, FHA: 112, 158 MAYES, LLOYD RAY, Football, Trock, Stu¬ dent Council Representative: 158, 242 MAYES, WILLIE MAYFILED, SANDRA KAYE, 158 MAYHORN, LOUIS, JR., Track, Football, ROTC: 115, 158, 135 McCLINTON, ROBERT WAYNE, Track, ROTC Drill Team: 134, 138, 158 McGRAW, BETTY JOE McCULLAR, SUSAN, Office Worker, French Club, Science Club, Pep Squad, DECA, Histo¬ ry Club: 106, 107, 159 McCullough, justin, 135 , 139 , 159 McCULLOUGH, LELAND GRAVES, Spanish 346 Club, Latin Club, History Club, JML, Prom Court, Interact, Student Council Vice-Presi¬ dent, Safety Council, Science Club, National Honor Society, Boys’ State Delegate, Mr. Captain Shreve: 80, 82, 87, 94, 159, 212, 213, 227, 230 McDonald, glenn morne McFADDEN, JOHN WILLIAM, ROTC, DECA, French Club: 107, 159 McGAUGHEY, BARBARA ANNE, FTA, Safety Council, History Club, FHA: 100, 104, 112, 159 McHORSE, MARVIN RAY, 159 McKAY, HUGH GORDON, Key Club, Drama Club, Senior Class President: 142 McMILLIAN, ROGER LEON, ROTC Rifle Team, Science Club, Physics Club, Latin Club, National Honor Society, Leo Club: 81, 90, 102, 106, 132, 133, 137, 139, 159, 227, 234 McWILLIAMS, MARTHA LUCINDA, Spanish Club, History Club, National Honor Society, Science Club, Pep Squad, Student Council Al¬ ternate, Football Ad Staff, Quill and Scroll, Z Club, Tennis, Physics Club: 82, 84, 95, 103, 106, 124, 159, 293, 226, 229, 228, 239 MEIER, MARY VIRGINIA, French Club, Pep Squad, Student Council Representative: 92, 93, 159, 292 MERRIWEATHER, DOROTHY GAIL, 159 MILES, ELIZABETH LOUIS MILES, WILLIE V. MILLS, MARY LUCILLE, Spanish Club, Pep Squad: 99, 292 MITCHELL, KATHY ANN, Band, ROTC Spon¬ sor, Homecoming Queen: 159, 222, 223 MIMS, LONZIA, 132 MONARCH, MICHAEL WILLIAM, ROTC, Drill Team, History Club, JML, Science Club, FBLA: 101, 106, 109, 110, 134, 149 MONCRIEF, CURTIS BLAKE, Car Club, Rifle Team, Color Guard, Drill Team, CODAC, JML: 107, 159 MONTGOMERY, ALLENA DENISE, French Club, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Soci¬ ety, Pep Squad, LOG Co-Editor, LOG Editor: 129, 130, 159, 338, 293, 227, 229, 228, 238 MONTGOMERY, BARBARA RUTH, 160 MOORE, MARY ANNE, French Club, Pep Squad, Drum Corps, History Club, FBLA, CODAC: 100, 110, 160, 291 MOORE, RANDALL WAYNE, Track: 160, 280 MOOSSY, DEBORAH ANN, French Club, Pep Squad, FTA: 160 MOPPERT, CATHY, Band, French Club, Fta: 25, 47, 120, 160 MORNING, DEBORAH ANN, Band Majo¬ rette: 122, 160 MORRIS, JANIS ELAINE, DECA: 107, 160 MORRIS, LARY, 136, 160 MORRISON, DAVID ROBERT, Tennis: 287 MOSELEY, WILLIAM THOMAS, Safety Coun¬ cil, Science Club, Physics Club, Interact: 70, 87, 102, 106, 160 MOYER, VIRGINIA JOHNETTE, 107 MULLEN, ANDREA, Pep Squad, Drama Club: 99 MULLEY, ANDREA SUTTON, 160 MUROV, MARILYN BETH, Student Council Senator, Safety Council, Drama Club, French Club: 81, 161 MUROV, RICHARD ALAN, Spanish Club, Jr. Class Vice-President, Drama Club, Safety Council, Student Council Senator, Physics Club, German Club: 81, 91, 99, 103, 142, 161 MURRAY, HATTIE MAE MUSSELMAN, MICHAEL MILES, National Honor Society, Physics Club: 102, 161, 227 MYLES, RICHARD BERRY, 161 MYLES, BRENDA, Student Council Represen¬ tative: 161 NEELY, RONALD RAY, Track: 107, 161 NELSON, JANICE R., 161 NORMAND, JOSEPH NORRELL, TERESA LYNN, History Club, DECA: 107, 161 OLIVER, ROBERT DAVID, Band: 121, 161 O’REILLY, JOAN ELIZABETH OSBORN, ROLL III OUZTS, LYN PARKS, BARBARA JEAN, Pep Squad, FBLA: 110, 161, 292 PARKS, MICHAEL THOMAS, Safety Council, Student Council Representative: 161 PARKS, ROBERT LEWIS, Choir, ROTC, Track: 161 PARNELL, JOHN DAVID PARRISH, GLENNAN, Spanish Club, FTA, Pep Squad, Z Club: 161, 292, 293 PATTERSON, CHARLES EDWARD PATTERSON, MARY ANN, 161 PATTERSON, STEVE LEWIS PAULK, DANNY LEE, DECA: 107, 161 PAYTON, WALTER: 161 PEATROSS, PAULA ELIZABETH, French Club, Football Ad Staff, Manager, History Club, Pep Squad Officer, Quill and Scroll, Science Club, National Honor Society: 106, 124, 161, 291, 227, 229, 228 PEEBLES, DEBORAH LEVERNE, Spanish Club, FTA, History Club, Safety Council, Pep Squad, FBLA: 25, 94, 100, 110, 293 PENN, CHARLES WALLER, 161 PENNINGTON, CYNTHIA ANN, Drama Club, History Club, DECA: 161 PEPER, JOHN LAUREN, Science Club, Drama Club, Student Council Representative: 81, 99, 162, 111 PERRIN, KEITH ADRIAN, Baseball, Science Club, Physics Club: 162, 277 PERSLEY, GARDIELD, 162 PETTITT, BOBY EUGENE, FCA, French Club, Football, Golf, Physics Club, Key Club: 89, 102, 108, 162, 242, 248, 285 PIERCE, JOHN MARSHALL, Key Club, Foot¬ ball, FCA, Student Council Representative, History Club, Physics Club: 89, 102, 108, 162, 242 PIKE, RICHARD STUART PLATER, CHARLES EARL, 162 PLATER, DAVID JAMES PLILER, KATHY LYNN, French Club, Office Worker, FTA, Pep Squad: 25, 104, 162, 293 PORTA, SUSAN GAIL, Swim Team, History Club, FBLA: 101, 110, 162 POUNCY, LINDA MARIE, 113, 115, 162 POWELL, BRIAN LEE, French Club, JML, LOG Staff, Physics Club: 102, 129, 130, 162 PRIDDY, JAMES THOMAS, Football, Student Council Representative, Key Club, German Club, National Honor Society: 81, 88, 91, 103, 106, 162 PROTHRO, CHRISTIAN EMORY, Tennis, Stu¬ dent Council: 162, 287 PUGH, ROBERT GAHAGAN, JR., Latin Club Vice-President, Debate Vice-President, Na¬ tional Honor Society, National Merit Semi-Fi¬ nalist: 32, 97, 162, 227, 231 PURGATORIO, HELENA MARIA, Band, French Club, FTA, Pep Squad, Physics Club: 102, 104, 111, 162 RAILEY, ELIZABETH ANN, Pep Squad, Drum Corps, FTA: 162, 291 RAKEL, JAMES BARNARD, 162 RAMBO, JOHNNY, Basketball, Baseball RANGE, MARILYN LAVERNE, Band, 162 RAUDABAUGH, SEARCY FRANCIS, 162 REED, CYNTHIA DIANE, Band, 120, 162 REESE, ROBERT LEWIS, National Honor Soci¬ ety, Student Council, Drama Club, Inter- actSpanish Club Vice-President, Boys’ State Delegate, Physics Club: 87, 94, 102, 162, 230 REYNOLDS, AUDREY JEANETTE, Choir, 4-H: 81, 117, 163 RHODES, JOSEPH LEE, Quill and Scroll, Bas¬ ketball Manager, Enterprise Sports Editor, In¬ teract, Science Club: 81, 87, 106, 163, 269, 229 RICHARDSON, JAN ELIZABETH, Spanish Club, Football Ad Staff, National Honor So¬ ciety, Pep Squad: 95, 163, 292, 293 RICHEY, MARSHA LOU, Debate Pep Squad, Swim Team, Science Club, French Club, Phys¬ ics Club, History Club, FTA: 93, 100, 102, 104, 163, 292 ROBERSON, ULYSSES, 163, 280 ROBINSON, BERT ALAN, Spanish Club: 163 ROBERTS, ALICE FAYE, Prom Court: 163 ROE, FRED O., Track, Basketball, Baseball, Leo Club, FCA, Physics Club: 102, 108, 163, 280, 281, 288 ROEGER, DAVID SCOTT, Rifle Team CODAC: 134, 137, 139, 164 ROGERS, DEBRA YVONNE, 164 ROGERS, GREGORY DEAN, 164 ROGERS, JERRY GLENN ROGERS, REBECCA ANN, Spanish Club, Pep Squad, Drum Corps, Physics Club, CODAC, FTA: 102, 104, 164, 291 ROOS, CONNIE SUE, Latin Club, Spanish Club: 95, 164 ROLLO, MARY CATHERINE, DECA, Choir, Debate: 164 ROSE, KAREN LYNN, Safety Council, Pep Squad, FTA, 118, 164, 292 ROSENZWIEG, MARC JEFFREY, Key Club Secretary, Key Club President, Debate, Stu¬ dent Council Representative: 73, 88, 102, 106, 164 ROSS, MAGGIE LEE, Band: 164 ROSENZWEIG, MARY CONSTANCE, Span¬ ish Club, Pep Squad, Drum Corps, CODAC: 164, 291 RUSSELL, RUBY LEE, 164 RUSH, SANDRA KAY, FBLA Vice-President: 110, 164 RUSSELL, DAN EARL RUSSELL, JULIA ROSE, Orchestra: 118, 164, 233 SAMPLE, LESLIE JEAN, French Club, History, FTA, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Soci¬ ety, Football Ad Staff: 25, 100, 104, 164, 227, 229 SAMUELS, LELIA LAVERNE, 101, 164 SANDERS, GLADYS FAYE, 117, 164 SANDIFER, PATRICIA SUZANNE, Science Club, Treasurer, Latin Club, Student Council Representative, Tennis, Football Ad Staff, French Club, National Honor Society, Leo Club sponsor. Pep Squad, Drum Corps: 93, 287, 291, 227 SAVORY, DONALD MARK, Track, Spanish Club, Science Club President, National Honor Society President, Leo Club, Physics Club, JML, FCA, Who’s Who: 90, 102, 106, 164, 280, 214, 217, 226, 239 SAXON, REBECCA LYNN, Drama Club, His¬ tory, French Club: 97, 99, 164 SCHIMSCHOCK, COLLEEN MARIE, French Club, Pep Squad, Key Club Sponsor, DECA Officer, History Club: 88, 107, 165 SCHULZE, JULIE ANN, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Pep Squad, History Club: 25, 72, 94, 101, 165, 293 SCOn, MICHAEL ROY, Band, 4-H, ROTC: 121, 134, 165 SELF, MICHAEL RAY, 165 SESSUMS, BOBBY ELLEN, 165 SHACKELFORD, TIMOTHY CRAIG, French Club, Leo Club, Football, FCA, Physics Club: 90, 102, 108, 165, 242, 253 SHIREY, LINDA ANN, 107 SHOENFELT, OSCAR LEROY III, Football, Latin Club, Science Club, FCA, Physics Club, National Honor Society, Leo Club, Vice-Presi¬ dent: 90, 102, 108, 165, 242, 227 SIMMONS, RANDAL MARK, Golf, Student Council Representative: 165, 285 SINCLAIR, MARCY SUE, 165 SINK, DEBORAH KAY SKINNER, BARRY LEE, 165 SKINNER, SUSAN LYNN, Spanish Club, Pep Squad, History Club, Physics Club: 100, 102, 292 SMALL, CAROLYN ANN SMITH, BRYON EARL, 165 SMITH, CHARLES EDWARD, Baseball: 165 SMITH, DANIEL WESLEY, ROTC, Drill Team, Choir, Football: 117, 135, 165, 242 SMITH, GLORIA SMITH, GREGORY LYNN, ROTC, Rifle Team, History Club: 45, 134, 137, 139, 165 SMITH, GWENN WOLFE, Pep Squod, Span¬ ish Club, History Club, Swim Team, FTA: 65, 100, 104, 165, 291 SMITH, IDA, PEARL SMITH, LARRY LAMAR, French Club, ROTC Drill Team, Rifle Team, Colorguard, Science Club, Physics Club, History Club, NRA, Sr. Colorguard Commander: 101, 102, 136, 165 SMITH, LINDA, Quill and Scroll SMITH, SHERMAN LEE, Choir, ROTC, Foot¬ ball, Track, 4-H, Drill Team: 117, 132, 133, 166, 242, 234 SMITH, VALARIE LOUISE, CODAC, Girls’ State Delegate, Student Council Senator: 42, 81, 166, 230, 239 SNYDER, FRANKLIN CAMPBELL, Football, Leo Club, History Club, Physics Club, Nation¬ al Honor Society: 90, 108, 166, 136, 242, 243, 227 SNYDER, JACQUELYN RENEE, 166 SONNIER, JOSEPH ALBERT III, Orchestra, National Honor Society, Latin Club, Physics Club, ROTC, National Merit Semi-Finalist: 97, 103, 118, 119, 133, 136, 166, 231, 233, 234 SPINKS, JERRY WAYNE, 107, 166 SPITZER, JOAN MARIE, Science Club, FBLA, Spanish Club, Student Council Representa¬ tive, Drama Club, Choir: 81, 99, 111, 117, 166 SPURGIN, MARYANN, Spanish Club, Drama Club, Pep Squad, Swim Team: 39, 166, 288 STEELE, KATHY LYNNE, Pep Squad, French Club, Orchestra, 4-H: 24, 118, 166, 292 STELLMAN, SHELLY MARIE, French Club, FTA, History Club, Physics Club, Pep Squad, National Honor Society: 24, 100, 102, 104, 166, 292, 227 STEPHENSON, MARK L., Band, ROTC, Drill Team Commander, Rifle Science Club, Phys¬ ics Club: 102, 133, 132, 137, 138, 139, 166, 234 STEWART, BEVERLY SUE, 167 STOKER, CURTIS BRYANT, ROTC, Rifle Team, Drill Team, FTA: 1 36, 137, 1 39 STOKES, JOHN L., ROTC: 134, 167 STRICKLAND, ESTER REBECCA, 167 STROHMAIER, SALLY JO, Student Council Representative, Pep Squad, DECA: 167 STRONG, JOHN MICHAEL, Enterprise Staff: 111 SUKOL, CYNTHIA THERESA, Drama Club, History Club, Spanish Club: 94, 100, 167 SUTTON, TERRI LYNN, Spanish Club, DECA 40, 107, 167 SWARTZ, STEPHEN CLARK, Science Club: 167 TATUM, ROBERT LEE, JR., Science Club, French Club, LOG Staff, National Honor So¬ ciety, Interact, Physics Club: 87, 93, 102, 129, 130, 167, 325, 338, 227, 238 TAYLOR, LARRY D., ROTC, Football: 53, 134, 167, 242, 280 TEEKELL, SCOTT A., 72, 167 THOMAS, GENAE DENISE, 167 THOMAS, , JAN ELLEN, FTA, History Club, Football Ad Staff, Quill and Scroll, Pep Squad: 125, 167, 292, 229 347 THOMAS, PATRICIA ANN THOMAS, RICCI JAY, 167 THOMPSON, LEON PHILLIP, Football, Bas¬ ketball: 242, 244, 262, 263, 270 TOOLEY, GREIG JAMES, Tennis: 167 TRIGGS, EDWARD CHARLES, ROTC, Drill Team: 1 34, 138 TURNER, DOROTHY ANN, FHA: 167 TURNER, JOYCE MARIE, 167 TURNER, RONDALD LEE, ROTC, Rifle Team: 134, 139, 167 TURNER, WILLIE CHARLES, 167 WADE, EDNA LAJUAN, Band, Orchestra: 118, 120, 167 WAINWRIGHT, DOUGLAS RANDY, Key Club, Drama Club: 89, 97, 99, 168 WALL, THOMAS CHARLES, JR., Interact, His¬ tory Club: 87, 101, 168 WALPOOL, MARY CHARLEAN, 168 WALTER, EARLY, 168 WARD, MELINDA KATHLEEN, Pep Squad, DECA: 107, 168 WAYNE, JOYCE LYNN, Quill and Scroll: 168 WEBB, DEBORAH L. WEBB, EDWARD, Basketball: 262 WEDGEWORTH, SARAH ANNE, Sophomore Vice-President, Interact Sponsor, French Club President, Student Council Representative, Junior Class President, Homecoming Court, Z Club, Pep Squad, Football Ad Staff Manag¬ er, Cheerleader, Senior Class Favorite: 81, 84, 86, 92, 168, 287, 296, 297, 218, 222, 224, 227, 229 WELDIN, LISA ELAINE, Latin Club, Pep Squad, Drum Corps, History Club Secretary, CODAC: 25, 100, 106, 168, 291 WELLS, ELIZABETH, 168 WEST, MARY ANN, 168 WESTERMAN, ROBERT EARL, Spanish Club, Football, Leo Club, German Club, FCA: 90, 91, 102, 108, 168, 242 WHEELER, SANDRA ANN, Pep Squad, FTA, History Club, Football Ad Staff Manager: 124, 168 WHITAKER, ALENE DENISE, 132, 133, 168 WHITAKER, DONALD LEE WHITAKER, JANICE MARIE, 4-H, History Club: 101, 113, 168 WHITAKER, JERRY DONALD WHITAKER, JOYCE ANN, 168 WHITAKER, YORK, 168 WHITE, JOHN TERRLE, JR., 168 WHITE, KENT FRANKLIN, 168 WHITE, KEVIN LOUIS, 168 WIBKER, CYNTHIA LYNN, French Club, Science Club, National Honor Society, Phys¬ ics Club, FTA Treasurer, Enterprise Ad Staff: 102, 104, 106, 127, 168, 291, 227 WILKINSON, KATHLEEN ANNE, Band: 104, 120, 122, 169 WILLIAMS, ARTHUR LEE WILLIAMS, CONNIE JOYCE, 169 WILLIAMS, MOSES, 135 WILLIAMS, MAXINE WILLIAMS, OVUVETTE, REGINA, 169 WILLIAMS, PATSY ROSEBUD, Pep Squad, LOG Staff: 128, 129, 142, 169, 316, 334, 293 WILLIAMS, ROY JAMES, 169 WILLIMAS, VICTOR CORTEZ, 169 WILLIAMSON, JAMES GRAY, JR., Football Manager, President of Science Club, Physics Club: 89, 102, 106, 169, 242 WILLIAMSON, PAULA KAY, Pep Squad, Li¬ brary Assistant: 40, 107, 169 WILLIS, JAMES MICHAEL, 169 WILSON, JOHN HENRY, Football, Basket¬ ball, Track, Drama Club: 169 WIMBERLY, EARLINE, Pep Squad: 169 WOODSON, ROBERT CHARLES, Basketball WOOLVERTON, GARY HARTSELL, Student Council Representative, Latin Club, Debate, JML, Science Club, Enterprise Staff, Physics Club, History Club, CODAC: 89, 97, 101, 102, 106, 126, 169 WRIGHT, WILLIAM RICHARD, 169 YODER, DOUGLAS TOWERS, Football, Bas¬ ketball, Student Council Representative, Key Club, FCA, Physics Club: 108, 169, 242, 246, 249, 252, 255, 262, 263, 265, 266, 269, 272, 237 YORK, REBECCA LYNN, Student Council Representative, Spanish Club, Tennis, Science Club, Football Ad Staff, Pep Squad Officer, National Honor Society: 169, 287, 291, 227 YOUNG, WILL LEE, Band, ROTC: 169 ZELLER, WILLIAM EARLE, National Honor So¬ ciety, Bond, Debate, JML, ROTC: 102, 109, 120, 134, 169, 227 Junior Index Adams, Dorothy Ann, 171 Alexander, John Frank, 171, 82, 88 Allbritton, David Louis Alford, Terri Aline Allen, Catherine Louise, 171, 91, 120 Allen, Samuel Allen, Nancy Lou, 171, 112 Anderson, Jaquita Anderson, Katie Lee Arthur, Cynthia Lu, 171, 96, 101, 104, 292, 294 Ashley, Dana Louise, 171 Aycock, Kelly Amelia Ashley, John Bryan, 171 Asseff, Charles Ellis, 171 Barr, Mary Ellen, 171 Barro, Albert Michael, 171, 88, 89, 108, 242, 245, 219 Barnet, Lisa Kay, 171, 294 Bass, Mary Gwen, 1 71 Banle, Deborah Ann, 171 Bauman, Elandrie Micheal Baylor, Victoria Sue, 171 Beene, Edward Lloyd, 171, 47, 121, 122, 232 Beach, Lisa Beaudet, Sharon Belchic, Ellen Wells, 171 Belflower, Pamela Sue Bell, Lee Arthur, 171, 246, 53, 280 Bell, Leon Bennen, Rickey Lynn, 171 Bennett, William Reece, Jr. Bennos, Linda Kay, 171, 95 Benton, David Michael Berridge, James George, 171 Bicknell, Sheryl, 171 Birdwell, Sheryl, 171 Birdwell, Mary Rebecca, 171, 84, 97, 196, 294 Birmingham, Rebecca Louise, 171 Booth, Robert Randle, 171 Borrell, Kathy Lynn Bowden, Vaness Gay, 171, 68, 294 Bowman, Virgil Boydstun, Robert Kendall Bradford, Jerry Glen, 171 Bradford, Terry Lynn Brammer, Michael Ray Breithaupt, Joseph Earl, 171, 46, 94 Bridges, France Denise, 171, 294 Bristo, Althea, 171 Brooks, Margaret Brokenberry, Betty Mae Brookins, Anniel, Jr. Brooks, Hazel Lee Brown, Bobby Wayne Brown, George, 172 Brown, John , 172, 1 34 Brown, Rebecca Ann, 172, 94 Brown, Larry Dale Brown, Sandra Kay, 1 72 Brown, Terry Demoyne, 80, 242, 262 Burmels, Cliff Eugene Bryant, Calver Jean, 172 Bryant, Clydell Bryant, Lee Willie Buckner, Brian Monroe, 172 Buillard, Theophilus Jerome, 172 Brugans, Elizabeth Faye, 1 72 Burgoyne, Robert L., 172 Burke, Mary Joyce Burt, Linda Ann, 1 72 Butler, Bradley, 172, 136 Butler, Louis, 172, 117 Bynum, Jeff A. Cage, Willie Lawrence, 121 Cameron, John Mitchell Campbell, Jeanne Anne, 171, 83, 91, 116 Camus, Raymond Frank Carlton, Timothy Blane, 172, 285 Carmack, Willie Ray Carroll, Barbara Ann, 173 Carmack, Henry, 172 Carson, Alene Patricia, 173, 125, 84, 294 Cart, Amanda Cecelia, 173, 25, 84, 291 Carter, Deborah Ruth, 173 Carter, Nancy Jo, 173, 117, 120 Carter, Rachael Lee, 173 Carthren Lillie Pearl Cathron, Autry Lee, Jr. Cash, Velda Mae, 173 Cefalu, Anthony David, 173, 109 Chatman, Michael Wayne Champion, Bobbie Darlene Clark, Katherine Marie Clar, Lindia Day Clarkspm, Rose Marie, 173 Cline, Charles Garth, 173, 278 Clinton, Gloria Marie, 173, 113, 132, 1 33 Coburn, William Jefferson, 173, 87, 108, 242 Coleman, Donald Ray Coleman, Katherine Lorvine Coleman, Melvina Delores, 1 74 Collins, Joseph Todd, III, 174 Collins, Otis Davis Colvin, John Lewis, 174, 97, 120 Combs, Steven Wayne Cook, James Claiborne, 174 Corley, Robert Middleton Corn, Shirley Ann, 174 Cothran, David, 174, 121 Cranor, Carol Gaye, 174, 294 Cunningham, Jacque, 174, 294 Crow, Gary Phillips Cush, Joey, 174 Cummings, Joni Michelle Daniel, Mary Theresa, 174, 294 Darby, Patricia Ann, 174 Davis, Cornell Jerome, 274 Davis, Elaine Bee Davis, Elizabeth Gayle, 93, 101, 174 Davis, Jessie B., 174 Davis, Joe Lee Davis, Johnnie Lee, 280 Davis, Samuel, 174 Davis, William Eddy, 17 Dawson, Michael, 174 Debacker, Robert Edward, Jr. Deitz, Paula Dianne Dellacca, Susan Elaine, 174, 294 Denhollem, Janet Leigh, 84, 125, 175, 294 Denoux, Mike Adrian, 87, 107, 175 Dias, donald, 134 Dickens, John Von, 91, 175 Diebner, Edward, 134, 175 Donovan, Karen Elizabeth Dorsey, Mildred Ann Douget, Christine Ann, 104, 110, 129, 131, 175 Drake, Debrah Jean, 1 22, 175 Drake, Larsen Young, Jr., 175 Dry, Carol Ann, 107, 175 Dubroc, Dennis Ray, 175 Duncan, Dana Leete Dunn, Brenda Faye, 175 Dunnigan, Timothy John Edwards, Donald Wayne, 250 Edwards, John Herbert Egan, Eddie C. Elliot, Mary Katherine, 1 75 Ellis, Debra Lynn Elrod, Melissa Ann, 93, 115, 175 Elston, Terry Manning, 40, 90, 107, 175 Elwinger, Marc Mayo, 106, 136, 175 England, Deborah Ann, 101, 175, 148 English, Brenda Sue, 175 Evans, Don Ray Everett, Rosalyn Ann Fannon, Linda Joan, 93, 99, 175 Feinberg, Claudia Sue, 100, 112, 175 Fellows, Kerry George, 175 Felming, Ivory, 1 36 Flowers, Gregory Chastain, 175 Floyd, Sheri Ann, 94, 100, 129, 131, 175, 321, 337, 292, 294 Foster, Philip, 176 Foster, Sallie Ann, 176 Fowler, Fred Douglas, 176 Frank, Dennis Wayne, 96, 1 76 Franklin, Editih Kevin, 82, 93, 106, 176, 116 Freemond, Ella Ree, 176 French, Carolyn, 176 Freierson, Clarence Nicholson, 69, 108, 176, 242 Fuller, David Furr, David, 176 Gaiennie, Kenneth Meeker, 176 Gaines, Gwendolyn, 177 Galloway, Carolyn Mae, 95, 101, 128, 129, 130, 177, 338, 291, 238 Gallops, Sharon Kay 95, 100, 104, 177 Gardsbane, Linda Sharon, 95, 101, 177, 294 Gaskins, Gary Lee, 89, 107, 177, 242 Gaston, Jennette, 117, 177 Gaston, Joseph, 177 Gianforte, Mary Lynn, 99, 104, 177 Gill, Linda Carol, 36, 93, 177, 294 Gipson, Samuel Wilfred, III, 177 Givens, Gregory, 136, 177 Goins, Gwendolyn Faye, 177 Goodson, Charles Thomas, 81, 101, 177 Gordon, Kenny Ray, 36, 94 Grubb, Mark Steven, 177, 242 Hafter, Ronald Alan, 177 Hale, Jerry Neil, 121, 177 Hall, Kenneth Wayne Hancock, Deborah Ann, 118, 177, 233 Harbert, Jeff Anthony Harmon, Melinda Nell, 177 Harrell, Fred Bradford, 81, 93, 177, 246 Harris, Donald Ray, 178 Harris Nathaniel Harris, Robert Lawrence, 178 Harris, Viola, 178 Harrison, Vickie Lee, 24, 83, 85, 125, 178, 219, 287, 291 Hatwell, Shal Mocker, 246, 280 Harvey, Janet Mitchell, 101, 178, 292, 294 Hawkins, Katherine Ann 94, 1 78 Hayden, Justine, 1 78 Hayes, Deborah Anita, 1 78 Haynes, James Scott, 178 Hearron, Debra Gail, 95, 101, 178 Heller, Bobby Ray, 1 78 Henderson, Archie Glenn, 178, 246 Henderson, Brenda Sue, 120, 178 Henderson, Stephen Murray, 109, 121, 135, 139, 178 Henderson, Tommy Carl Henry, Donal Ray, 178, 242 Henry, Mallalieu S., 1 78 Henry, Nathan Earl Hibbard, Christy Lynn, 178, 110, 296 Hilliard, John Michael, 1 79 Hodges, Theresa Antoinette, 179, 94, 100, 127, 294 Holland, Patricia Ann, 179, 96, 104 Holmes, Brenda Joyce, 179, 117, 225, 222 Hooter, Evelyn Bernice, 1 79, 1 20 Horton, Yanina Eliece, 179 House, Christine Anne, 179 Howard, Janice Lynn, 179 Hughes, Maurice, 179, 246 Hughes, Wanda Faye, 1 79 Hullaby, Carolyn Lynette, 179, 81, 120 Hurbert, Jeff, 179 Hulon, Sam, 136 Jackson, Alfred Leroy, 179 Jackson, Betty Jean, 34 Jackson, Catherine, 179, 117 Jacobs, Teri Lynn, 179, 177 Jambor, Roy William, 179, 91, 116 Jayen, Laura Michelle, 19, 97, 116, 129 131, 316, 332, 235 Jefferson, Barbara Ann, 179 Jenkins, Dora Levon, 180, 117, 120 Jeter, Ernest Ray, 180 Johnson, Diane Denise, 180, 294 Johnson, Essie Johnson, Marilyn Joanne, 180 Johnson, Mary Jane, 180, 294 Johnson, Roosevelt Johson, Wanda Darnell, 180, 105 Johnson, Willian Dickson, 1 80 Johnston, Dwaine Michael, 1 80, 246 Jolley, Lisa Ann, 180 24, 93, 292, 294 Jones, Doreen Gail Jones, Gerald Wayne, 181, 94 Jones, Joe Clifton, Jr., 181, 109, 121, 134, 232 Jones, Lawrence Wayne Jones, Temple Ann, 181, 104, 118, 294, 282 Jones, Velma Louise, 133, 135 Jopling, John Carl, 181, 92, 116 Jordan, Jeannine Marie, 170 , 181, 25, 84, 86, 294, 235 Jordan, Linda Lee, 181, 25, 84, 93, 100, 291 Joyner, Pamela Gail, 181 Joyner, Rodney Dale, 181 Kaplan, Ruth Helen, 181 Kelley, Laurie Ann, 181, 97, 99, 294 Kennedy, Sandra Louise, 181 Kent, Paul Jay, 181, 47 Kerr, Jennifer Kay, 181, 85, 86, 291, 222, 225 Kesilman, Charles Stuart, 181 Kimbrell, Raymond James, 181, 87 King, Josephine King, Patrick, 182 Kinnebrew, William Philip, 182, 87, 101, 129, 130, 318 Kirton, George William, 182 Klijn, Martin Aloysius, 182, 91, 100, 106, 136 Knotts, Steven Randall, 182 Krauel, Diane Elizabeth, 182, 25, 93, 294 Krison, Kathleen French, 182, 25, 125, 294 LaGrone, Patricia Jean, 182 Land, Terry William, 182 Long, Nicholas Frederick, 182, 81, 87, 106, 99, 93, 288, 170 Lash, Michael Wayne, 182, 93, 246, 280, 283 Lasseigne, Mary Frances, 182 Law, Annie Marie, 182 Lay, Ben Robert, 182, 285, 284 Lee, Barbara Fay, 182, 112, 113 Lee, Sandra Jean, 183, 93, 294 Lewing, James Colvin Lewis, Janice Sue, 294, Lemette, Larry Glen, 183 Lewis, Sherry Nelane, 183, 101 Libbey, Carol Ann, 183, Lindell, Gordin Clifford, 183, 87, 242, 281, Lockett, Betty Ruth, 724 Loeb, Sam F., 725 Londot, Jacquelyn Dean, 726, Patricia Arlene, 183, 727, 288 Lovelace, Arma Jean, 731 Lowrey, Robbie Denice Mack, Donald Ray Moffett, Richard Weymon, 183 Mahoney, Linda Fay, 183, 81, 112, 113 Mahoney, Debra Ann, 1 83 Mangiapane, Stephen Anthony, 183, 132, 134 Maniscalco, Michael Carl Manning, Stanley Frank, 183 Markey, Grace Kathleen, 183, 294 Marrs, Sharon Lynn, 183, 81, 95, 99, 111 Matassa, Diane Teresa, 183 Mayes, Cathey Diane, 183 McCartney, Martha Marinell, 183, 121 McCory, Susan Marie, 183, 95, 116, 125, 294 McDaniel, Samuel Wayne, 183, 120 McDonald, Steven Paul, 183, 90, 94, 97, 128, 129, 309 McKenzie, John Marshall, 183 McMillian, Edna Jane 184, 129, 130, 322, 292, 294 McMullen, Felton Charles, 1 84 Miles, Donnel Miles, Kenneth Miles, Laurie Sue, 184 Miller, Linwood Lawrence, 184 Mims, Linda, 1 84 Mims, Sadie Lee, 115 Mitchell, Kathy Mitchell, Linda Faye 184, 113 Mitchell, Robert Earl Monroe, Charles Ray, 1 84, 136, 1 38 Montelepre, John Jr., 184 Montgomery, Donald Ray, 1 84 Montgomery, William, 1 85 Moore, Walter Cecil, 185, 287, 286 Morris, Alonza Bill, 185, 136 Morris, George Robert, 185 Morris, James, 1 36 Mosley, Delorse, 1 85 Mullen, Shawn C. Murphy, Cathy Anne, 185, 129, 321, 330, 294, 128 Myles, Donnell, 185 Naron, Michael Hiram 1 85, Nash, Rena Venice, 185, 81, 94, 116, 101, 99, 170 Nelson, Patrick Louis, 185, 87, 262 Newto n, Leroy Noble, Robert Lee, 117 Odom, Maggie Lee, 185 Olivieri, Shirley Sue, 185, 109, 125, 292, 294 O ' Neal, Bonnie Cherie O ' Neal, Lisa, 185, 93, 129, 131, 294 O ' Neal, Paula Elizabeth, 185, 94, 100, 120 O ' Neal, Susan, 185, 25, 83, 112 Outzs, Lin H. Oxford, Susan Lorobeth Pair, Lawson Gayl, 185 Palmer, Barbara Lynn, 186, 86, 287, 294 Palmer, Robert Alfred, Jr. Palmer, Rusty, 186, 70, 87 Parker, Elroy Parks, Curley Victoria, 1 86, 83, 113 Patterson, Charles Edward Patterson, Daren Estelle, 1 86, 100, 110 Patty, James Willian, 186, 87, 93, 262 Patty, Stephen Bryce, 1 86, 87, 93 Peak, David Lee, 186, 242 350 Pease, Pete Alan Peebles, Donna June, 95, 110, 111, 294 Pettitt, Jerry Glen, 1 86 Phillips, Salley Kay, 294, 186, 97, 100 Pickens, Kathryn, 186, 93, 101, 294 Polk, Rex Lynn Pool, Robert Edwin, 186, 91, 96, 94, 106 Pouncy, Louis Powell, Sherry Lee, 186 Priddy, Suzanne, 186, 83, 93, 101, 106, 109, 294 Pritchard, Veron Lee, 1 86 Rachal, Larry D. Rainge, Patricia Ann, 1 86 Rambo, Johnny Raney, Ronald Everett, 1 86 Rasco, David C. Rattler, Bill Ray, 242 rayner, Robert Paul, 186, 96, 132, 134, 136, 138, 139 Reed, Georgia Mitchell, 186, 109, 125, 294 Reynolds, Fred Kenneth, 107 Richardson, Bobby Richardson, Harvey Earl Richardson, Johnetta, 186, 115 Richey, Cynthia Aline, 187, 95, 109, 294 Richie, Allen Diane Richmond, Gloria Ethel, 187 Rickels, Gary, 187 Riggins, Patricia Lynn Robbins, Michael Edwards, 187, 242 Robinson, Cathy, 187 Robins, Charmane, 187, 113 Robinson, Delores Jean, 1 87, 11 3 Robinson, Kathryn Ann, 187, 100, 101,292, 294 Robinson, Kathy Sue, 110 Robinson, Kay Ellen, 1 87 Roby, Bruce James, 187, 75, 87, 97, 101 Rock, Robert Earl, 1 87 Roppolo, Greg Jospeh Roppolo, Sandra Kay Rosenzweig, Eric Randall, 187, 74, 89, 91 Rosenzweig, Robert Douglas, 1 87 Ross, Leonard, 187 Rowland, Jerry Dean, 187, 108, 242, 277 Ruben, Danny Lee Ruben, Jinnie, Jr. Russo, Dave, 187 Rustand, Mark Allen, 1 87, 242 Samuels, Patricia Ann, 1 88 Sanders, Mardella Louise, 1 88 Saucier, Ronald Lee, 188 Scarborough, Mary Bowman, 1 88 Schorr, Allen Marvin, 1 88 Schwartz, Ronald Steven, 188, 1 35, 136 Scott, Deborah Sue, 188 Scott, Donald Wayne Scott, Edwin Wayne, 188, 242, 244, 256, 257, 262 Shirey, Cathy Lee, 18S, 99 Shirley, Terie Lane, 188 Simonton, Edwin Sloone, Robert S., 188, 81, 136 Small, Donald Ray Small, James Small, Jerry Wayne Small, Sidney, Jr. Small, Willie James Smith, Alice Marie, 188 Smith, Cynthia, 1 88 smith, Kenneth Reese, 1 88 Smith, Samuel Kemper, 60, 1 88, 99 Smitherman, Jill, 1 88, 111 Smolenski, James Horton, 189, 89, 91 Snider, Mark Allen, 68 Snow, Stephen Lee, 1 89 Snyder, Betsy Gail, 1 89 Sonnier, Synthia Sue, 189, 97 Spaan, Jay Dorsey Speed, Marietta, 1 89 Stadtlander, Malcolm Foster, 189, 90 Stanford, Steve James Stautzenberger, Cheryl Lynn Stephenson, John Robert, 189, 280, 283 Stewart, Glen, 189 Stokich, Robert Carl Stout, Suzan Elizabeth, 189 Strickland, Paula Louise, 1 89, 99 Studstill, Perry Wray, 1 89 Summers, Jonathan, 189 Summers, Richard Stephen, 189, 107 Swindle, Janet Leigh, 189, 94, 100, 294 Tarlton, Terese Holley, 189, 99 Thames, Rebeccc Helen, 190, 107 Theo, Pete Gus, 190 Thomas, Donnie Ray, 117 Thomas, Joseph, Jr. Thomas, Melvin James, 190, 117 Tisby, Lucille Townsend, Mickey Lynn Upson, Todd Micheal, 190, 90, 108, 242 Vanderkuy, Lauren Ann, 190, 127, 291 Vanni, Ronald Wayne Vaughn, Steven Hugh 190 Velvin, Linda Diane voss, Robert, 190 Vlahakis, Peter Nick, 190 Wagner, Donald Everett Waldrip, William Donnie, 190, 121 Wallace, Ruthie Mae, 190 Waller, Michael Thomas Waller, Nelwyn, 190 Ward, Cynthia Ann Washington, Gwendolyn Joyce, 190 Washington, Rosie Faye, 190, 120 Washington, John, 190 Watkins, Julie Kay, 190, 93, 101, 106, 116, 294, 235 Werntz, Gary Leon, 190, 97, 106 West, Hassie Virginia, 190, 100, 294 Whitaker, J.D. Whitaker, Marion, 1 90 Whitaker, Patricia Annette, 190 White, Gloria Jean 190 White, Johnny Ray, 191, 262, 265, 269, 270, 274 White, Sheena Kim, 191, 92, 120 Wibker, Nancy Lynn, 191,85, 88, 124, 292, 294 Wilkins, Joyce Ann, 191 Williams, Chester, 1 34, 1 38 Williams, Earnestine, 191 Williams, George Ray, 1 36 Williams, Johnny Ray, 191 Williams, Johnnie Earl, 242, 280 Williams, Malinda Kay, 191 Williams, Mattie Delores, 191, 112, 113 Williams, Mauri, 191, 97 Williams, Sidney Maurice Williams, Vera Mae, 191 Williamson, David George, 191, 87, 95 Williamson, Mark Hardin, 191, 81, 87, 269 Wimberly, Branda Ann, 191, 81 Winberly, Charles Edward, 191, 135, 138, 139 Woods, John Arthur, 191, 36, 280, 283, Yarbrough, Susan Lee, 191, 94, 101, 294, 96, 292, 294, 222, 225 170 Zarambo, Lauren Louis, 191, 99, 111 Wright, Artis Youngblood, Grace Flournoy, 191, 83, 88, Zion, Faye Wright, Barbara Jean, 191, 83 Sophomore Index Abner, Idella, 193 Adams, Laura Louise Adams, Sherri Kay, 94, 109, 193 Alexander, Karen Sue Alexander, Ken Lamar, 193, 246 Alford, Debra Diane, 193 Alkire, Michele Rae, 94, 193 Allen, Lesley Anne, 99, 193 Allison, Phyllis Virginia, 94, 104, 193 Almand, William Gregory, 91, 116, 120, 136, 139, 193 Anderson, Cylde, 135, 280 Anderson, Gail, 193 Aslin, Ann Deli, 93, 99, 193 Atkins, Lila, 193 Avery, Debra Faye, 193 Baines, Gwendolyn Kirk, 193 Bailey, Beth, 193 Baker, Dona Lee 120, 193 Banks, Debra Yvonne, 81, 82, 193 Barley, Elizabeth Ann, 121 Battle, Bernice Marie, 83, 113, 193 Baylor, Cary Belchic, Martha Cameron Bell, Bernard L. Bell, Billy Ray, 193 Bell, Oliver Wayne Bell, Stephen Paul, 193 Bennos, Eric William, 94, 193 Benson, David Calmon, 95, 193 Berry, Arron, 193 Birdsell, Larry N., 193, 246, 220 Birdsong, Robin, 63, 99, 193 Birmingham, Donna Anne, 193 Black, Joyce Ann, 193 Black, Ronald Kent, 193 Blackwell, Brian G., 193 Bliss, Anita Diane, 121, 193 Bloomer, Carolyn Sue, 194 Boersig, Pamela, M., 94, 116, 194, 235 Bolden, Robert Andrew Boogaerts, Rae Michael, 194, 246 Boykin, Bill Brabham, Grover Wray, 97, 106, 194, 288 Branton, Karen L., 116, 1 29, 194, 131, 315, 332 Brisco, Eva J., 194 Bristo Rusty K. Britton, Michael Brokenberry, Roy, Jr. Brooks, Donald, R., 246, 274 Brooks, Gloria Marie, 194 Brown, Edna M., 117, 194 Brown, Gloria Jean, 194 Brown, Lee Darrow Brown, Noel L., 120, 194 Brown, Ramona K., 117, 194 Bruno, Katheryn J., 194 Bullock, Donald Lee, 134, 136, 139, 194 Bulls, Mary K., 99, 194 Buseick, Mary Jan C., 94, 99, 194 Butler, Betty Jean Butler, Bradley Wayne, 121, 194 Butler, Marvel E., 93, 99, 194 Butler, Vicky Gwen, 195 Buxton, Ben M. Camp, William D., 94, 194 Carter, Murphey Jr. Carthan, Johnny R. Case, Craig Ed., 195 Cash, Herbert Casten, Tina Marie, 95, 195 Caswell, Linda G., 195 Chalupnik, Cynthia L., 93, 118, 195 Chaney, Joyce, 195 Chatman, Richard Childress, Woody Cal, 135, 138, 139, 195 Clark, Alice Marie Clark, Cathy Jean, 195 Clark, Stephanie S., 99, 195 Clay, Dortha, 195 Cloud, Michael K., 134, 139, 195 Cofield, Michael E., 120, 195 Cole, Sue Ellen, 93, 99, 195 Coleman, Larry T. Coleman, Samuel Jay, 1 20, 195 Collier, James Pussell Jr., 195, 246 Collins, Lucy B., 195 Cook, William Richard, 195 Cooper, Nancy J., 94, 99, 195 Cothran, David L., 121 Cowan, Virgina I., 36, 1 95 Cowden, Helen Grace, 99, 195 Cox, Madge I., 91, 109, 121, 195 Crenshaw, Marshall, 74, 89, 196, 246, 192 Criscitiello, Vickie L., 196 Crow, Sherrie Lea, 94, 196 Crudup, Johnetta, 196 Cummings, Michael W. Cunningham, Joelyn Ann, 94, 196 Cunningham, Joelyn Ann, 94, 196 Cunningham, Kimberle M., 83, 85, 88, 94, 106, 109, 127, 196, 288, 289 Cush, Joseph Dale, Donald Ed., 135, 196 Dovidson, Barry D. Davis, Bernard Davis, Constance R., 85, 94, 99, 196, 192 Davis, Freddie Mae, 117, 196 Davis, Lee Arthur, 246 Davis, Nelse Carl Davis, Perry Lee, 1 35, 196 Dawkins, Carolyn Jean, 117, 196 Dawkins, Herman J. DeBacker, James Fulton, 204 Debouse, James, 205 Demint, Sharon Kay, 196 Demming, Jessie Mae, 196 Dennis, Paula D., 94, 196 Derry, Aaron Lee, 246 Deufel, Susan Gail, 99, 196, 288 Dewett, Harold Wayne Dobson, Nancy Anita, 196 Driscoll, Linda S. Douglas, Roy Lee Duncan, Kerry Lee, 196 Duvall, James Ronald, 192, 196, 274 Dyer, Jimmie Ray Edmonds, Byron Donald, 1 96 Edwards, Jacpueline F., 196 Edwards, Nancy Gail Egan, Richard Van Eldred, Jody Lane, 1 36, 1 96 Elias, Kathy Jo, 120, 196 Elie, Calvin Louis Elie, Lander Don Elliot, Shawn D., 121, 196 Ellis, Robert L, 121, 196 Ely, De Ann E., 44, 83, 94, 196 Emmons, John D. Eschenfelder, David T., 135, 1 39, 196 Evanoff, Michele L., 196, 289 Faler, Susan E., 196, 289 Fanning, Cynthia, A., 94, 196 Fannon, Timothy J., 132, 134, 1 39, 196 Fargason, John L., 95, 196 First, Mary S. Foppe, Roderick Wayne, 1 36, 196, 246 foster, James, 136 Foster, Pat R. Fox, Eldery G., 196, 246 Francis, Ruth A., 94, 197 Fraser, Patricia A., 85, 94, 197 Frazier, Mildred E. 104, 109, 197 Frederick, Henry, 134 Frederick, Pamela Delorise, 121, 197 Freeman, Billy David, 197 French, Lauri Jean, 197 Fuller, Eugene, 136, 197 Gafford, Deborah, 121, 197 Galimore, Raymond, 117, 197 gallops, David, 197 Galloway, Janet Sue, 115, 197 Gant, Cassandra Ann, 120, 197, 222, 224 Gotely, Sherill A., 93, 197 Givens, Ray K., 197, 246 Goodwin, Lee Ann, 197 Gordon, Patty, 197 Gordon, Robin Joy, 197 Goss, Cynthia Lynn, 94, 197 Grady, Sandra K., 112, 113, 197 Graham, Gregory T., 121 Green, Betty, 197 Grigsby, Chester P., 197, 246 Guiden, Thelma Marie, 197 Guilliard, Lillie P., 197 Gunnels, Paula Kim, 197 Gwinn, Archer Leland, 197 Haacker, William C., 121, 197 Hall, Alfred 134, 280 Hall, Gloria, 197 Hall, Otis L. Hannilton, Ruthie Hamner, Patrick F., 197 Hampton, Jack Wesley, Jr., 36, 94, 136 139, 197 Hampton, Johnny R. Hannon, Debra Hargrove, Deborah K., 198 Harper, Carla Louise, 198 Harper, Charlene, 198 Harper, Tracy J., 118, 198 Harris, Charly W., 198 Harris, Delores A., 198 Harris, Viola Hart, Alvin Hawkins, Burton, Jr. Hazen, Debra Lynn, 95, 198 Hearn, Paul W., 91, 198, 246 Henderson, Jackie, R., 1 98 Henix, Dora Ann, 198 Henry, Nathan, 198 Henry, Velma K., 198, 121 Hinkle, Debra A., 91, 120, 198 Hodge, Donald, 115, 136, 138, 198 Hodge, Ronald, 136, 138, 198 Hopkins, Terry F., 199 Hoffman, Robert, 199 Hortman, Bradley Leland, 199 Horton, Delores Andrea, 95, 199 Hortwell, Shal Marker, 199 Hott, Ralph L., 1 36, 139 Hott, Tina Candace, 199 Howard, Doris A., 199 Howard, Delores A., 199 Hubier, LeAnn R. Huffman, R. Bland, 134, 138 Hughes, Kevin, 199 Hullaby, Gregory W., 199 lies, Martha S., 24, 134, 199, 286 Ingram, Sherrell L., 88, 93, 121, 199 Jackson, Cynthia, 199 Jackson, Harry, Jr. Jackson, Johnnie Lee Jackson, Mattie M., 199 Jackson, Rhonda J., 199 Jacobs, Oscar L., 117 James, Jonathan R., 121, 136, 19 9 Jefferson, Ida V. Jenkins, Farris, 1 35 Jenni, Carol A., 199 Johnson, Floyd Johnson, Linda Louise, 1 99 Johnson, Martha A., 199 Johnson, Roy Lynn, 199 Johnson, Robert W., 89, 116, 199, 287 Jones, Allen P„ 89, 199, 287 Jones, Anne K., 199 Jones, Ardis L. Jones, Clayton B. Jones, Frederick I Jones, Linda H., 99, 199 Jones, Luther l., 134, 199 Jones, Middleton, 135, 199 Jones, Sheron D., 199 Jones, Stanley G., 121, 199 Jopling, Beverly G., 93, 99, 199 Jordan, Elaine, 199 Jordan, Linda Faye, 199 Joseph, Alice Faye, 199 Kennedy, Ronald G., 136, 139, 199 King, Judy Ann, 1 99 Knight, Martha Ann, 93 Knotts, Beverly Ann, 94, 199 Koopman, Roy Lee, 200 Lafitte, Darrell Dean, 1 34 LaGrone, Cynthia Marie, 94, 200 Lank, Cynthia Renee, 200, 11 3, 1 33, 1 34 Lattier, Anita Sandra, 200, 95, 120 Low, Jimmy Lee, 200, 135 Laws, Larry Lee, 200, 246 Lay, Lucille Elizabeth, 200 Leake, Kassandra Denise, 200 LeGendre, Richard Travis, 200 Leonard, Andrene Lesher, Mark Robert, 200, 1 39, 1 34 Lewing, Huey Gene, 200, 246 Lewis, Mary Belle, 200 Lieber, Emily, 200, 93, 99 Lieber, Scott Linacre, Linda Gail, 200 Long, Janis Carole, 200, 24 Love, Larry Wayne Love, Patricia Ann, 200 Love, Tommy Joe, 200, 246 Lovelace, James Lee Ludlow, Albert Gene, Jr., 200 Lyons, Dale Eugene, 200, 87 MacKenzie, Janet Sue, 200, 94 Malone, Janice Kay, 201 Mandigo, David Wayne Mandigo, Ellen Marie Mandigo, Willie Lee Mandrapilias, Louis Nicholas, 201 Maniscalco, Gary, 201, 135 Maniscalco, Judy Arlene, 201 Mark, Stacey Lee, 85, 201, 91, 121 Marcligs, Ellen, 201 Marsden, Joan, 201 Marshall, Stewart Alban, 201, 139, 136, 91 Martin, Cynthia Kay, 201, 120 Martineau, Michele Denise, 201 Mason, Jean Marie, 201 Matheny, David Bruce Mathews, Beverly Joyce, 201 Mayes, Estelle, 201 Mayeux, Marla Anne McArthur, Gregory Wayne McCall, Frank Lee McCarthy, Charla Renee, 201 McClellan, Dan Ralph, 201, 246 McClinton, Marilyn Ann, 201, 118 McCraney, Donna Gail, 201 McCreary, Michael Glenn, 201 McGlothen, Roger Lee McGraw, Jesse C. McKinney, Joe, 246 McLendon, Michael Wayne, 201 McNeese, Robert Hilliard, 201, 246 Medcalf, Edward Francis Merriweather, Audrey Lynette, 201 Merriweather, George Homer, 202, 117 Miles, Rebecca Ann, 202 Mills, Karen Faye, 202, 99 Mims, Linda Moffett, Thomas Robert, Jr., 202 Montelepre, Bette Ann, 202, 111 Montgomery, Robert Allen, Jr., 246, 202 Montgomery, William Sidney, Jr., 202, 135 Moore, Alvoince, Jr., 1 36 Moore, Calvin Glen, 117 Moore, Jimmy David, 202 Moore, Martha Marie, 202 Moore, Terry Morgan, Russell Harvey Mosley, Gertrude, 202 Mosley, Lawrence Edward, 202, 135 Mosely, Willie Benny, 274 Moss, Orlando, Jr., 118, 202 Motsinger, Milinda L., 202, 86, 94 Murov, David Jeffery, 202, 97 Murov, Thomas Charles Murph, John Gary Murry, Dana Kathryn, 202, 93 Myles, Rose Mary, 202 Nader, Linday Diane, 202, 94 Nathan, Keith Michael, 202, 95, 288 Neal, Debra Anne, 202, 94 Neal, Shirley Marie O’Neal, Kelvin O’Reilly, Brigid, 202 O’Reilly, John, V., 202 Overcamp, Russ Erwin, 202 Owen, Daryl Hayes, 202 Page, Florence Marie, 202, 94 Parault, Ronnie Glenn, 202 Parker, Gary Morris, 203, 274 Parker, Mary Louise, 203 Parker, Patricia Ann, 203 Patterson, David Ray Payne, Michael Dale, 246, 203 Pea, Jerry Lee, 1 34 Pearce, Kevin Lee, 203, 118 Pennington, Gill Pennywell, Carlos J., 246, 134, 262, 265, 266, 270, 272 Perrow, Andrew, Jr., 242, 136, 117, 203 Perrow, Kenneth Wayne Pitts, Gregory Alan, 203 Plater, Eddie P. Plater, Willie J. Pliler, Raymond D., 203 Poole, Mortin Collier, 203 Poole, Kathleen L., 203, 116, 97, 235 Pope, Jennifer Rane, 203 Poulsen, Ruth Miller, 11 3, 203, 111 Preston, Laura Ellen, 203, 99, 222, 224 Princeton, Henry Newton, III, 203, 1 36, 1 38 Pritchard, Dennis Wayne, 203 Progue, Gary Pugh, Catherine Marie, 203 Raley, James Paul Ray, Ronnie Dean, 203 Rea, Richard Ross, 203 Readhimer, Rodney Ray Reeves, James Andrew, Jr., 241, 203, 116 Reid, Marcia, 203 Reliford, Daron Eleen, 203 Reliford, Hue Van Reliford, Robert Reynolds, Marion Antionette, 203 Reynolds, terry Pat, 203, 246 Richardson, Cheryl A., 203 Richardson, delores, 203, 115, 117, 121 Richardson, Delores Ann, 204 Richardson, lenora, 204, 81, 95 Rikne, Elorna, 204 Ritman, Barry Leonord, 204, 99, 1 35, 1 39 Robbins, David John, 204 Roberson, Brenda Joyce, 204 Robinson, James Paul, Jr., 204, 1 36 Roberson, Sheldon Gerald Roby, Undo Beth, 204, 95, 99, 192 Roeger, Susan Elise, 204, 94 Rogers, Kim Elaine, 204 Rone, Michael Rosbottom, Harold Lee, 204, 246, 87, 91, 287 Rosefeld, Tina Marie, 204 Ruben, Elnora Rue, Francis Grayson, 204 Russell, George Willie Samuel, Walter Ray, 1 34, 1 38 Samuels, David Glen Samuels, Garvin, 204 Samuels, Patsy Ann, 204 Sanders, Polly Ann, 204 Sanders, Robert Sandifer, Jett Ellen, 204, 94, 289 Sanderson, Laura Louise, 204, 113, 117, 289 Schocken, Robert Scott, Earnestine, 204 Scott, Ethyl Mae, 204 Scott, Ronald Dale Scott, Walter, Jr., 246 Seifert, Mark Kevin, 204, 116 352 Selsor, Curtis Lee, 204 Sutton, Malcolm Louis, 206 West, Bobbie Jean Sessions, Julie Claire, 204, 192 Tadlock, Rebbecca Hope, 206 West, Essie Delories, 206 Sessums, John, 204 Taylor, Donna Marie, 50, 95, 206 West, Kathy Dianne, 206 Shelby, Stephanie Rollette, 204 Taylor, Richard Daniel, 1 36 Whitaker, Floyd Lee, 207 Shoenfelt, Elizabeth Lynn, 204, 94 Taylor, Teresa Pat, 94, 206 Whitaker, Gloria Jean, 111, 207 Sholar, Steven Dale, 204, 97 Teague, Malcolm Lowell, 93, 120, 206 White, Ronnie Ray, 274 Showalter, Catherine Marie, 204, 220 Terrio, Janet Rose White, Curley Glenn, 246 Sibley, Candace Ann, 204, 81 Tew, Janna Carl, 94, 116, 206 White, Earnest Sibley, Cynthia, 204, 94 Thomas, Betty, 206 White, Edward Wendell, 121, 134 Siguaw, Theresa M., 204, 95 Thomas, David Wayne, 206 White, Marilyn Faye Simms, Bridgett, 204 Thomas, Jerry Wibker, Linda Carol, 83, 85, 94, 207 Sinonton, Mary, 204, 93 Thomas, Jessie Lee, 206 Williams, Alma Marie, 207 Sink, Barbara Sue, 204 Thomas, Joel Conrad, 89, 97, 206, 242, 246 Williams, Charles E. Siskron, William Lawrence, 204 Thomas, Matthew Wayne, 1 34, 138 Williams, earnestine Sloane, Martha Diane, 205, 99, 118 Thomas, Richard Wayne, 132, 136, 138, Williams, Eva Jo, 207 Small Jackie Ruth, 205 206 Williams, Gloria Ann, 207 Small, James Arthur, 1 36, 205 Thomas, Sharon Renee, 206 Williams, Hugh Wayne Smith, Barbara Jennette, 99, 205 Thomas, Signora Virgin, 117, 206 Williams, Joanne Smith, Chester L., 1 35, 205, 246 Thurston, Ronald Fred, 206 Williams, Karen Patricia Smith, David Thurston, Donald Frank Williams, Johnny, 207 Smith, Mary Shelia, 136, 1 38, 205 Toney, Jodie L. Williams, Lee Ann Marene, 207 Smith, Paul L., 205 Treadway, Barbara G., 206 Williams, Robert Louis, 207 Smith, Robert Winston, 1 20, 205 Turner, Debra Joan, 205 Williams, Shirley Marie, 207 Smith, Robin Lynn Turner, Oscar, 1 36, 138 Williams, Willie B. smith, Shelia Gail, 1 33, 205 Voorhees, Robert R., 206 Williamson, Richard Moore, 207 Snow, Gale Ann, 91, 205 Waddle, Roy, 206 Willis, John Mark Spearman, Debra D ' Ann, 205 Waddle, Paul Wilson, Charles Wayne, 1 36 Spears, Rebecca Jayne, 94, 1 20, 205 Wade, Lisa, 206 Wilson, Luann Denice Stafford, Beverly Ann, 205 Wagstead, Cincy, 206 Wilson, Sharon Kay, 94, 207 Stahl, Jane Ann Wade, Tobert Ellis, 206, 246 Wimberly, Irene Annette, 207 Stellman, Rita Ann, 94, 104, 205 Wall, Judy Ann, 24, 32, 83, 95, 287 Wogstad, Cynthia Lee, 97 Stewart, Glen Wallace, Ford B., 206 Wolfe, Joy Ellen, 133, 135, 207 Stewart, Tommy Lee Walpool, Sherry Quinn, 206 Wood, Chris Steven, 70, 87, 207, 288 Stickman, Roy Dale, 1 36 Walpool Derry Lynn, 206 Woodruff, Paul H., 207 Stiller, James Mathew, 200, 246 Washington, John Henry, 1 34, 1 38 Woods, John Stanton, 207, 246 Stills, Archie Webb, Allan Wright, Margaret Jeanne, 1 20, 207 Stills, Joe Webb, Sandra Joyce Youngblood, Marcia Larzett, 207 Stokes, Arlene Webert, Charles Louis, 117, 1 36, 206 Youngblood, Ricky R. Strickland, Mary Jane, 205 Welbourne, Malcolm Hslm, 206 Youngblood, Ruth Allison, 85, 97, 99, 207 Stong, Don Kevin, 205 Wells, Lenn Ray, 1 35 Zang, Stephanie, 207 Stutz, Victoria Lynn, 205 Wesson, James Douglas, 20£ Ziegenbein, Rebecca Annie, 91, 99, 207, 81 Freshman Index Anderson, Christie Jean, 208, 121 Gold, Johathan Reliford, Darien Anderson, Gloria, 208 Hagle, Allard Edward Robinson, Cynthia Ann, 209 Baylock, Cecil Judge, 208, 121 Hamilton, Norma, 208 Robison, Dennis Ray Brazzell, Ginger, 208 Harmon, Laurie, 208, 289 Rogers, Renae, 209 Boutin, Lela Mae Henix, Beoda, 208 Rubben, Pierre Jean, 209 Brown, Minnie, 208 Hamon, Debbie, 208 Rutherford, Maxine, 209 Boyd, Debra Sue, 208, 117 Howard, Lonic, 208 Sanders, Arthur Lee Cameron, Paul Kevin, 208 Johnson, Brenda, 208 Schimschodk, Donna Marie, 209 Cambell, Janet P., 208 Joseph, Billy Ray Shivers, C. W. Clark, Brenda, 208 Law, Patricia, 208 Sanders, Loretta, 29 Clark, Ernie Marie, 208, 222, 224, 32 Lewis, Hewitt, Jr. 209, 1 36 Smith, Beverly Ann Siquaw, Tom, 209, 36 Clark, Erthie Mae, 208, 1 15 Leveret, Claire, 208 Cook, Bruce Allen Lasseigne, Carolyn Sue, 208 Spitzer, Mickey, 209, 289 Cook, Robert Stephen, 208 Lyons, billy Gene, 209, 97 Stout, Michele, 209 Cordaro, Russell David Lyons, John, 209, 97 Thomas, enola, 209 Stout, Michele, 209 Crofton, Timothy Edward Markey, Karen Ann, 209, 94 Tony, Shirley, 209 Cury, Bonida, 208, 289 Mackey, Dorothy, 209 Vance, Shirley, 209 Davis, Cheryl Kay, 208, 1 20 Mackey, Dorothy, 209 Wade, Lisa Janice Davidson, Barry, 208 Mason, Margaret Rebecca, 209 Wallace, Debbie, 209 Davenport, Johana, 208 Mayfield, Charles Edward, 209 Wallace, Ernest Eversole, Timothy Darrell Miles, Linda Marie Wommack, Becky, 209 Fair, Debbie, 208, 93 Monroe, Jeffery Loyd Washington, Booker T. Fleming, Eddie Lee, 208, 136 Moyet, Helen Louise, 20, 209 Washington, John Henry Fredrick, Eddie, 208 Murphy, Thomas Vaughan, 209, 246 Williams, Annie, Pearl, 209 Ford, Patricia Lynn, 208 Plater, Sheila Anne, 209 Williams, Dupree, Jr. Graham, Greg, 208 Pilgrim, Cindy, 209 Williams, Jessie James, 136 Gallops, David Eugene Rea, Charlotte Ann, 209 Reynolds, Rocky, 209 Williams, Wanda Faye, 209 353