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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1974 volume:

1974 LOG Captain Shreve High School Shreveport, Louisiana Volume 7 Editor: Linda Driscoll Assistant Editor: Nancy Hurley Business Manager: Janna Tew Sponsors: Mr. Greg Cofer Mrs. Dorothy Flanagan TABLE OF CONTENTS Academic Life.22 Student Life.56 Organizations..80 Classes.146 Honors.224 Athletics.254 Advertisements.310 2 LOG Open up your eyes i and see the brand new day, a clear blue sky and brightly shining sun. I, T f 7 4 LOG Open up your ears and hear the breezes say — ev’ry thing that’s cold and gray is gone. Open up your hands and feel the rain come on down taste the wind and smell the flowers’ sweet perfume. 6 LOG 8 LOG [ 2 ? l f n 1 14 LOG Can you see yourself reflected in the seasons? 17 Riding on the tapestry of all there is to see. So many ways, oh, so many things. 8 LOG |g| mmmm ■ : v.-.:c av ' : ' si if S � J 19 Rejoicing in the differences there’s no one just like me, yet as different as we are we’re still the same. Mr. Powell Reflects School Spirit During the past year, Mr. Powell promoted school spirit, yet at the same time he maintained a learning atmosphere. Perhaps one of his most memorable efforts was the pep rally in which he was scalped by Mr. Wagner. This was enjoyed by everyone. Mr. Powell also administered discipline and enforced school rules. This perhaps was one of the most difficult jobs which Mr. Powell performed this year; but it was also one of the most impor¬ tant. The enforcement of rules helped to make Captain Shreve safe for all students and faculty. Mr. Powell’s job, important and full of decisions helped to make the past year great. BGCTOM CENTER: Mr Powell reflate his thoughts at a pep rally. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Mr. Powell is caught disciplining a student. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Mr. Powell helps Larry Birdsell practice for the game. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT- Mai Welbourne waits anxiously to see Mr. Powell. 24 LOG Assistant Principals Strive For Unity Mrs. Helen Dear and Mr. Jewell Wagner worked togethe r to achieve total school unity. They aided Mr. Powell in matters ranging from discipline to scheduling school events. They coor¬ dinated all of the school’s academic and extra¬ curricular activities. They helped lighten the endless load of work present in a school as large as Captain Shreve. However, besides these responsibilities, they also had many other tasks. Mrs. Dear observed various classes and helped to enforce the dress code, while Mr. Wagner was frequently seen checking hall passes. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM CENTER: Mr. Jewell Wagner and Mrs. Helen Dear are often found working together. TOP LEFT: Cynthia Fanning pins a spirit tag, purchased from cheerleaders, on Mrs. Dear. BOTTOM LEFT: Juli Gleason finds a surprise waiting for her; Mr. Wagner is checking hall passes. Academics 27 Hard-Working Staff Coordinates Office This past year the responsibility of operating the main office was left to office staff. This responsibility included many tasks, from answering the phone to making the absentee sheet. However, in the early spring, checking students out and in seemed to be their biggest responsibility. During football season, the busy office staff assumed another duty. They sold football tickets and kept alumni informed of the teams ' sched¬ ule. Many people were often seen waiting in lines on Friday mornings to purchase tickets. The industrious staff was ready to help anyone in need of assistance. MRS. DOROTHY LAYTON. . .Secretary. . . Southwest Texas State MRS. CAROLYN MORRIS. . . Financial Secretary and Bookkeeper MRS. DOROTHY W. SAVONY. . . Secretary MRS. MILDRED N. YOUNG. . . Secretary and Registrar 28 LOG - Counselors Furnish Aid For All Students The counselors, who were often busy orient¬ ing students, also aided other students in a more personal way. They were always available for counseling any student who had problems. Counselors could often be seen conferring with students and their parents. However, besides aiding students, the counse¬ lors also helped prepare students for their future, whether it was a job or higher education. During the past year, the counselors sponsored achievement tests and scholastic aptitude tests. They also obtained representatives from differ¬ ent colleges for students to confer with. MRS. GALE BRIDGER . . . Administrative Coordinator. . . B.A., M.A., Ed.D., Univ. of Miss. MISS INEZ FRANZ . . . Senior Counselor. . . B.S., West Texas University; M.Ed., Univ. of Houston. MRS. RUBY T. POWELL. . . Freshman and Sophomore Counselor. . . B.S., Prairie View; M.Ed., Louisiana State Univ. MRS. MABLE WALKER . . . Junior Counselor. . . B.S., M.Ed., Northwestern State Univ. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Busy staff registers new students. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Office workers are: (LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW ) Amy Sanders, Kay Hansen, Ann Denhollem, Debra Hazen, Linda Crownover, Amy Flynn, Carla Harper, Signora Thomas, Irene Cox. (SECOND ROW) Nancy Cooper, Beth Frazier, Jan Lewis, Charla McCarthy, Michele Evanoff, Susan Faler, Kathy Elias, Vicky Butler. (THIRD ROW) Mary Jan Busieck, Jett Sandifer, Janet Galloway, Barbara Treadway, Cindy Buck, Susan Sanders, Marion Reynolds, Lynn Bayer, Yvonne Tefankjion. (FOURTH ROW) Mary Cook, Annette Harris, Carolyn Cluck, Derinda Jernigan, Sandra Beaird, Mona Green, Le Ann Smith, Sandy Williams, Delores Horton. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Franz is found taking a short break. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Powell makes her last phone call of the day. Academics TOP RIGHT: Perry Bynum and Diane Albury rehearse The Scarlet Letter. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Mrs. Page relaxes with a game of soccer between classes. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Horton engages in a heated discussion. MR. JACK BOGAN . . . Speech and Debate . . . B.A., La. Tech . . . Sponsors the Debate Team MRS. LINDA CARLETON . . . English III . . . B.A., La. Tech . . . Sponsors National Honor Society and Junior Class MR. GREG COFER . . . Psychology and English III . . . B.A., Centenary . . . Sponsors LOG staff, Interact, Football Ad Staff 30 LOG English Courses Aid In Understanding The wide variety of courses offered at Captain Shreve helped to aid students in their under¬ standing of the English language and of the human race in general. From the study of novels to the study of humanities, the students learned more about themselves and others. Also, with the study of grammar, the students learned to express themselves more clearly, both in writing and in conversation. One of the newer courses, psychology, even helped the student understand the human mind and how it works. The English courses, wide and varied, proved to be most beneficial to all students. MRS. JOYCE CROOK . . . English III. . . B.A., Univ. of Arkansas; M.S., Univ. of Southern California . . .Sponsors the Football Ad Staff. MRS. M.D. GREEN. . .English III. . . B.S., Grambling College MR. DONALD L. HORTON . . . English IV, Humanities . . . B.A., Wiley College; M.Ed., Louisiana State Univ. . . . Sponsors Leo Club MRS. EXETTAM. HOWARD. . . English I, II. . . B.A., and M.Ed., Southern Univ. Academics 31 32 LOG MRS. ELIZABETH LAWSON . . . English Coordi¬ nator . . . Journalism . . . B.S. and M.Ed., Louisi¬ ana State Univ.; 30 hours above . . . Sponsors Quill and Scroll and the Newspaper Staff MISS LILLIAN MOCH. . . English III, IV . . . B.S., Grambling College. . . Sponsors Student Council MRS. RUTH PAGE . . . English III, German . . . B.A., Albion College . . . Sponsors German Club, Drama Club and Sophomore Class MISS LYNN PARSONS . . . English . . . B.A., Loui¬ siana Tech English Courses Broaden Horizons The English courses proved not only to teach the students grammar and literature, but they also exposed many students to plays and musi¬ cals. Various classes had a chance to observe such plays as Godspell and Arms and the Man. A few classes even saw a cutting from The Cruci¬ ble. Mrs. Page’s classes tried converting short sto¬ ries into one act plays. Mrs. Page, who was in community theatre productions during the past year, and Mrs. Sibley, who sponsored the Drama Club, pursued this cultural interest throughout the year in their English classes. This was greatly appreciated by everyone. MISS MARIE RINAUDO . . . English IV, Novels . . . B.A., Centenary. . . Sponsors Student Council MRS. DOROTHY SIBLEY . . . English II, Speech II . . . Sponsors Drama Club and International Thes¬ pian Troupe 1327 MRS. CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS ... English II. . . B.A., Northwestern State University . . . Sponsors Future Teachers of America MRS. HELEN WRAY . . . English I, Aerodynamic . . . B.A., University of Texas; M.A., La. Tech; Avi¬ ation, La. Tech OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Mrs. Sibley is caught by sur¬ prise during her discussion on literature. TOP CENTER: Miss Rinaudo’s class enjoys verbal discussion. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Bogan’s class enjoys a demonstration speech. Academics 33 MISS DESSIE M. ADGER . . . Civics, World History . . . B.S., and M.Ed., Southern Univ.. . . Sponsors History Club MRS. ELEANOR CAMERON . . . Sociology, Government, Economics . . . B.S., Northeast La. State; M.Ed., Northeast Univ. . . . Sponsors History Club and Senior Class MRS. ANNETTE LAlNE . . . American History. . . B.S., Southern Univ. MISS GEORGIA LEE . . . American History . . . B.S., Alabama College; M.R.E., Southwestern Seminary. . . Sponsors Z-Club TOP CENTER: Civics class copies a map from the overhead projector. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Miss Adger reviews the homework. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. White attempts to wake Art Rugherford. 34 LOG History Stimulates Student Interest The wide variety of history courses, ranging from civics to sociology, helped stimulate many students’ interests in their past and in their future. Due to the many government scandals, which occurred this past year, the students were given a chance to voice their opinions and to dis¬ cuss possible solutions. The students, who were enrolled in one of the history courses, were exposed to various aspects of that subject. For example, Mrs. Cameron’s class listened to Paul Harvey everyday. Further¬ more, Mrs. Lee’s American History class studied Puritans in conjunction with Mrs. Carleton’s English classes. These courses helped awaken the student’s mind. MISS ALMER McCONNELL. . . Civics . . . B.S., Grambling College MRS. HAZEL MARTIN. . . American History . . . B.S., Umv. of North Dakota MR. TOMMY TRAVELER. . . American History, World Geography. . . B.S., and M.S., Tennessee State University MR. RUDOLPH WHITE . . . American History. . . B.S., Grambling College . . . Sponsors Black Studies Association Academics 35 Math Offers Courses According To Ability The math department at Captain Shreve offered seven various courses. These courses were general math, business arithmetic, senior arithmetic, algebra, geometry, advanced math, and computer programming. With the many courses offered, students were able to choose math courses by their abilities and interests. Senior arithmetic and general math were good courses for the student who was interested in basic principles. Business arithme¬ tic was taken by students who wanted a sound basis for simple financial needs. Algebra, geom¬ etry, computer programming, and advanced math provided a wide variety of more advanced math courses. MRS. GLADYS ADERHOLD . . . Geometry, Alge- bra II. . . B.A., Southern Methodist Univ. MR. DONALD S. BINGHAM . . . Algebra I . . . B.S., La. Tech . . . Sponsors Key Club. MRS. KATHRYN BLAIR . . . Business Arithmetic, General Math, Senior Arithmetic . . . B.S., North¬ western State Univ. MR. WILLIE L. FOX . . . Senior Arithmetic . . . M.S., Southern Illinois University OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Miss McCalla is surprised by the photographer. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Coach Powell explains a grade to Sarah Woods. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Fox lectures to class. ABOVE: Mr. Maranto takes time to think. 36 LOG MR. W. L. HENDERSON, . . Algebra I, Business Math . . . B.S., Southern University; M.S., La. Tech . . . Sponsors National Honor Society MR. JAMES T. MARANTO . . . Geometry . . . B.S., La. Tech; M.S., University of Illinois (not pictured) MISS SANDRA McCALLA . . . Mathematics Coordinator . . . Advanced Math, Computer Programming . . . B.S., Northwestern, M.S., Univ. of North Colorado . . . Sponsors Cheer¬ leaders, Chess Club, and Computer Club Academics 37 TOP LEFT: Joe Wilkinson and Chuck Milton work on a lab report. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Horne lectures a science class. BOT¬ TOM CENTER: Mrs. Tarbutton helps Earl Raborn with his lab experiment. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Mr. Gorsulowsky proves an experiment. MR. GEORGE GORSULOWSKY . . . Physics, Chem¬ istry . . . B.S., Kansas Univ. . . . Sponsors Science Club. MRS. BARBARA HAMILTON. . Biology. . . B.S., Grambling; M.S., Southern University. 38 LOG Science Department Offers Diverse Courses The function of the science department of Captain Shreve was to introduce students to new and interesting material to further their understanding of the world in which they live. The science department offered a variety of courses which included general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. Films, lab experiments, science lectures, and visual aids were used to arouse scientific curios¬ ity. General science served as a basic foundation in the many fields of science. Biology dealt with the principles of life of both plants and animals. The study of chemistry dealt with the elements of nature. Physics was the study of energy through experimentation. MR. BOBBY HORNE . . . General Science . . . B.S., Louisiana State Univ.. . . Sponsors CODAC, Golf Team. MR. MATTHEW PERDUE . . . Biolop . . . B.A., M.S., La. Tech; 30 hours above; Oklahoma State Univ.. . . Athletic Business Manager. MRS. ASCENSION SMITH . . . Biology, Spanish . . . B.A., Centenary . . . Sponsors Spanish Club. MRS. VIRGINIA TARBUTTON . . . Chemistry . . . B.S., La. Tech; M.S, La. Tech. MRS. SHARON M. WARREN . . . General Science, Biology . . . B.A., Univ. of Texas. Academics 39 Languages Teach Culture and History French, German, Latin, and Spanish were the foreign languages taught at Captain Shreve. These courses gave the students a better under¬ standing of English, as well as having taught them the language and culture of another coun¬ try. A student taking a foreign language had to be prepared to give special attention to this course. Languages were learned only after many hours of careful study of grammar. Students practiced dialogues to help them learn to speak the lan¬ guage effectively. A foreign language also taught the student the culture of the people and the history of the country. MRS. LOUIE CHALFANT . . . French I, II, III. . . B.S., Centenary . . . Spon¬ sors 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 Junior Classical League 40 LOG OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Houchin gives Latin students homework. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Sarah Zion unpacks Spanish Christmas candles. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Horne drills students on verb conjugations. BOT¬ TOM LEFT: Mrs. Chalfant takes time during a break to water her plants. Academics 41 Library Serves Many C.S. Students The library of Captain Shreve served many uses to students. It was a reference room where students could use reference material such as encyclopedias, Reader’s Guides, or vertical files. It served as a place students could come to watch films or look at materials they had missed in class. Students could also use the library to find books either for entertainment or for edu¬ cation. The librarians helped the students by keeping materials that might be needed. These materials were kept orderly and could be easily found by any student who needed them. It was then up to the student to utilize these materials to their fullest. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Valore goes through the library files. CENTER RIGHT: Mrs. Mason checks library passes. MISS LINDA HOLMES University. MRS. JANE MASON . . . Librarian western. (NOT PICTURED) MRS. GLORIA MOORE . . . Library Secretary . . . B.S., Southern University. MRS. EVELYN VALORE . . . Librarian . . . B.S., Southern; M.S., University of Wisconsin. . Library Secretary (second semester). . . Southern . B.S., Centenary College; M.A., North- 42 LOG Business Courses Help In The Future The Business department of Captain Shreve offered interested students an opportunity to take courses which would relate to their possible endeavors in the economics world. The courses did not only help in the future but, they also improved study habits. Many basic courses were offered such as book¬ keeping, clerical practice, general business, shorthand, and typewriting. Each course per¬ tained to various fields of business. Shorthand, by the use of signs and symbols, was a shorter method of note taking. Bookkeeping taught fun¬ damentals in accounting. Typing was a skill which trained students and would prove valua¬ ble in future years. Academics 43 MRS. DOROTHY FLANAGAN . . . Bookkeeping I, II, Shorthand I, II, Typewriting . . . B.A., Wiley College; M.A., University of Iowa . . . Sponsors Future Business Leaders of America, Sponsors Yearbook MRS. NELL HEDGES . . . Typing . . . B.S., La. Tech. MRS. LENA LEYISTON. . . Typewriting II, General Business, Clerical Practice . . . B.S., Grambling . . . Sponsors Future Business Lead¬ ers of America TOP LEFT: Mrs. Hedges helps Dana Pendergraft. ABOVE: Mrs. Leviston does a little homework of her own. D.E., Driver’s Ed Inform Students Two diverse courses were offered at Captain Shreve that students might have taken. They were distributive education and driver ' s educa¬ tion. The distributive education class strived to develop the student ' s sense of responsibility. Driver ' s education taught students more about how to drive and about the car in general. By applying the knowledge the distributive education students were taught then, they were better prepared to go into the business world. The students attended morning classes at school and worked afterwards. “Driver ' s ed. students were given thirty hours of instruction and then, to increase their knowledge of the car, they were given six hours of actual driving. MRS. OPAL ADAIR . . . Work Study Pro¬ gram . . . B.A., Northeast, M.A., M.Ed., Northwestern MRS. JAN OTWELL . . . Distributive Educa¬ tion, General Business . . . B.S., Northwest¬ ern . . . Sponsors DECA MR. PHILLIP PENNYWELL . . Driver’s Education . . . B.S., Southern University 44 LOG TOP RIGHT: David Benson examines clothes at Selber Bros. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP CENTER: Coach Wig¬ gins advises a drivers education student. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Margaret Smith helps a cus¬ tomer at Toy Fair. OPPOSITE PAGE CENTER: Mrs. Otwell teaches a distributive education class. Academics 45 C.S. Electives Offer Variation To Pupils The Elective department of Captain Shreve offered such courses as home economics, mechanical drawing, or small gas engines. These courses offered students a variation from the usual reading, writing, and arithmetic courses. In the various classes, students learned many ways to express themselves either through cook¬ ing, sewing, repairing small engines, or drawing. In home economics, the girls learned aspects of homemaking. In the classroom, issues were discussed such as designing, dating, marriage, and child care. Mechanical drawing taught stu¬ dents skill and accuracy in drawing. Learning the basic fundamentals of small engines was one of the jobs of small gas engines. MWWjjh MR. MERCULUS CHRETIEN . . . Small. Engines . . . B.S., Southern; M.S., Univ.of Wis¬ consin MRS. GWENDOLYN LAMPKINS . . . Home Economics . . . B.S., Southern University . . . Sponsors Future Homemakers of America TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Mitchell shows the basics of sewing. CENTER: Mr. Chretien shows students how a machine works. 46 LOG Academics 47 MRS. LELA MITCHELL . . . Home Economics . . . B.S., Southern University . . . Sponsors 4-H Club. MR. RUSSELL PEDRO . . . Mechanical Drawing I, II, III . . . B.S., Northwest- ern State Univ.. . . Sponsors Drama Club. MR. HENRY SHERMAN . . . Small Appliance Repair . . . Small Gas Engines . . . B.S., Southern University. TOP LEFT: Mr. Pedro explains an assign¬ ment. TOP RIGHT: A student works on an engine. CENTER: Mrs. Lampkins gives tips on cooking. ROTC Provides A Rounded Course The ROTC program at Captain Shreve ins¬ tilled a deep sense of patriotism and a high sense of honor in the ROTC cadets. They learned to respect their country and each other along with learning self-respect. In the classroom, the cadets were taught mili¬ tary strategy, military history, weapon-use, map reading, and drill practice tactics. Many of the students in ROTC participated in the drill team, the rifle team, or the color guard. Outside activi¬ ties for the cadets included marching in parades, participating in the annual spaghetti supper, and attending summer camp. Also, the cadets aided Captain Shreve by raising the flag. TOP RIGHT: Sergeant Freeman explains the gun. BOT¬ TOM RIGHT: Sergeant Chiasson leaves after a busy day. ABOVE: Sergeant Taylor selects an eager student. COMMAND SERGEANT-MAJOR HENRY CHIASSON . . . ROTC I, II, III . . . Retired, 23 active service years in U.S. Army . . . Sponsors Varsity Rifle Teams “A” and “B” 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 MASTER SERGEANT RAYMOND F. TAY¬ LOR . . . ROTC II . . . Retired, 20 years U.S. Army . . . Sponsors Girl’s Special Forces and Drill Team 48 LOG Self-Expression Is Encouraged In Art Captain Shreve’s art department offered Art I, II, III, IV in 1974. Each succeeding course became more advanced and required more self- expression and imagination. Students were encouraged by their teachers Mr. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Harris to use their own creativity in their art work. Many art students used their talents to make decorations for games and to brighten up the school. The art teachers provided many projects for the students during the year. Some of these were lettering projects, perspective problems, pen and ink sketches, still-life drawings, and color and shape experiments. TOP LEFT: Susie Fox is busy with art work. BOTTOM CENTER: Melissa Fox draws una¬ ware of teacher’s presence. MR. CHARLES G. FITZPATRICK. . Art II, III, IV . . . B.S., Centenary . . . Sponsors Junior Class MRS. HAZEL HARRIS . . . Art . . . B A, Southern University; M.S. of Art Education, La. Tech . . . Sponsors Art Club, Drama Club Academics 49 Choir, Band Spend Many Hours Practicing Songs The Captain Shreve Gator Band and the Cap¬ tain Shreve Choir were the main functions of the music department. The band, directed by Mr. Raleigh, and the choir, under the direction of Mr. Richey, both spent many hours practicing for performances. The Gator Band spent many hours during and after school preparing routines to be done at half-time performances during football season. The band also performed at the pep rallies and several concerts. The choir performed many times during the year. Musical students were also taught music theory, music appreciation, music history, and music composition. MR. J. MICHAEL RALEIGH. . . Band Director, Major- ettes, Stage Band . . . B.S., M.Ed., Louisiana State Univ. MR. CHARLES F. RICHEY. . . Music History and Appreciation, Choir, General Music, Humanities . . . B.S., Northwestern; M.M., Louisiana State Univ. . . . Sponsors Future Music Leaders of America TOP LEFT: Mr. Raleigh helps a band student. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Richey uses stereo in teaching. 50 LOG Teachers Aides Assist Teachers, Aid Students The job of Captain Shreve teacher’s aides was a large and varying one. Assisting teachers by grading papers, typing worksheets, substituting in regular classrooms, and running off papers were only a few of their many activities. The teacher’s aides not only assisted the regular teachers in many ways but also aided students in their studies. The teacher’s aides strived to keep one-half of the Learning Center a quiet place where one could devote his time and energy to serious study. The other half of the Learning Center had a more relaxed atmosphere where students could listen to tapes, play dominoes or cards, or just talk to friends. MRS. GAYLE BROOKE . . . Learning Center Aide . . . Texas Techno- logical Univ. „ MRS. JOANN GOODWIN . . . Learning Center Aide . . . B.S., Centen- ary. MISS LINDA HOLMES . . . Learning Center Aide . . . Southern Univ. (NOT PICTURED) MRS. TRUDIE HORTON. . . Learning Center Aide. . . Gramblmg. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Goodwin finds mistakes sometimes happen when typing. BOTTOM LEFT: Calvin Beas¬ ley and Robert Voorhees study in the study carrels. Academics 51 MR. DAVID BOYDSTON . . . Physical Education . . . B.S., Northwestern State Univ. . . . Coaches Basketball MR. JOHNNY BURNOM, JR. . . . Physical Educa¬ tion, Drivers’ Ed . . . B.S., Grambling; M.Ed., Southern Univ. MR. CLARENCE CONWAY . . . Physical Education . . . B.S., Southern; M.S., Prairie View MR. LEE HEDGES . . . Director of Athletics, Senior Arithmetic, Physical Education . . . B.S., Louisiana State Univ.; M.Ed., Northwestern . . . Coaches Football Team and Tennis Team MR. ALBERT LEVISTON . . . Physical Education . . . B.S., Wiley College; M.S., Univ. of Colorado . . . Coaches Football Team 52 LOG Boy’s Athletics Offer Many Sports The boy ' s athletic department offered many opportunities for the boys. Not only did the boys participate in a variety of sports in the P.E. classes but they were also given the chance to participate on the football team, basketball team, golf team, baseball team, tennis team and track team. In the physical education class, the students played many sports such as football, soccer, bas¬ ketball, handball, baseball, volleyball, weight lifting, gymnastics, tennis, and wrestling. Through these sports the boys were taught self- discipline and coordination. Their grade was based on skill, participation, and attitude. •- • MR. TOMMY POWELL . . . Algebra II, Physical Education . . . B.S., La. Tech; M.Ed., Northwestern State Univ.. . . Sponsors FCA and Varsity Athletics MR. ALDEN 0. REEVES . . . Physical Education, Science . . . B.S., La. Tech; M.S., La. Tech . . . Coaches Football Team MR. BILLY WIGGINS . . . Drivers’ Education . . . B.S., La. Tech . . . Head Basketball Coach OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Boys play football. BOTTOM CENTER: Coach Powell throws jump ball. TOP LEFT: Two-square demands skill. Academics 53 PE Contributes To Better Development One course given in the physical education department was health. In this program, girls were instructed on valuable techniques for emergency situations such as heart attacks, bro¬ ken bones, and shock. In physical education, teachers provided stu¬ dents with the opportunity for physical develop¬ ment through participation in various sports and activities. Each girl was graded on written tests, skill tests, and her daily participation. Girls par¬ ticipated in various sports such as volleyball, softball, tumbling, basketball, tennis, and arch¬ ery to contribute to their physical, mental, and social development as individuals. MISS BETTY BROOKS . . . Physical Education . . . B.S., Grambling College MRS. LORA HUNTER . . . Physical Education . . . B.A., Judson College . . . Sponsors Sophomore Class TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Hunter helps spot girls in tumbling. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Moore gives helpful pointers in tennis. 54 LOG TOP LEFT: Miss Jordan gives skill tests in tennis. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Moore teaches a student the correct way to shoot an arrow. The past year at Captain Shreve was a very eventful and memorable one — one that would live on in the minds of many Gators for years to come. The students at Captain Shreve made this year happen by their accomplishments and activities, both in and out of school. Every student and faculty member expressed his emotions every day. Some expressed theirs in quiet personal ways, while others chose to let their companions know how they felt. A few of these emotions were shown by people more than others. They were therefore chosen to be included in the book of the “Year of the Gators: 1978-74.” 58 LOG Emotions Are Revealed Each Day OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Charla McCarthy answers the phone while performing her duties as an office worker. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Gloria Whitaker collects the cheerleaders’ paraphernalia after another Gator victory. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: The turning of senior rings is a common sight when juniors receive them in the spring. TOP LEFT: Candy Sibley reaches for tne biggest piece in the lunch line. TOP RIGHT: Decora¬ tions in a classroom express the feelings of teachers and students alike. BOTTOM: Girls practice their se wing skills in home economics. Student Life 59 Happiness Is Generated By All The emotion which was probably displayed more than any other at Captain Shreve was hap¬ piness. It was a personal experience that many Gators shared throughout the year. To some, happiness came from making an “A” on a hard test, while others just rejoiced after having made it through the day. The sight of a beauti¬ ful day also brought a feeling of joy to many. Furthermore, as the year neared its end, all Gators anxiously awaited their summer vaca¬ tions. The students were not the only ones who gen¬ erated this happiness. The teachers and adminis¬ trators also had a large part in it. Everyone tried to make the best of the situations which were encountered, by maintaining a positive attitude. 60 LOG _ j .-. • j — ' • — OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Remembering that this year’s football team are the state champs makes Gloria Pena smile. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Lunch time seems to bring out the best in everybody — whether it’s eat¬ ing or talking to friends. ABOVE: It seems not everyone is as lucky as Sam Coleman when it comes to taking advanced math tests. BOTTOM LEFT: Tammy Caffery expresses her happiness upon receiving her invitation to join the Astras. Student Life 61 Excited Students p s H k ! } ■ ■ ( t.. rA! i if F If w 1 62 LOG wait Year’s End OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Like most seniors, Vada Autrey is eagerly preparing for graduation OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: brates the end of mid-term exams in his own special way. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Victory rallies, such as this one, are symbolic of the G ending spirit. ABOVE: Happiness to Willie B. Mosely, and all Gators, is being state champions. Student Life 63 Gator Fans Show School Spirit Spirit was an essential factor in the survival of this school, as in all other schools. The stu¬ dents were involved in school activities, which led to excitement and new-found friendships. The enthusiasm of Gator supporters at different school events showed this spirit. School spirit, vigorously generated at the pep rallies, enabled all the students to join in and become part of the action. Spirit was shown in many personal ways, while allowing each stu¬ dent and member of the faculty individual expression. When these different facets of spirit were combined, the result helped to make 1973- 74 a very memorable school year. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Renee Colgin and Lyndie Ward put up a poster supporting an organization. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: A Gator fan decorates his car before a game. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Attired in green and gold, Hilary Rosenzweig shows her spirit. TOP LEFT: Clyde Tew yells V-I-C-T-O-R-Y for the freshman battle cry. TOP RIGHT: Teachers have Gator spirit. BOTTOM: Mr. Wagner leads the band through the halls before a pep rally. Student Life 65 Off Days Cause Embarrassment Everybody, once in a while, felt the emotion of embarrassment during the year. The inevitable reddening of the cheeks showed up in many situ¬ ations. The sources of many embarrassing situa¬ tions were the stairwells. Not many students made it through the year without taking a tum¬ ble or dropping their books. Almost every Gator had an off day, and the resulting consequences of that day were some¬ times hard to cope with. Some students found themselves facing predicaments which they did not know how to handle. This gave them a desire to hide, while hoping that their misfortune went unnoticed. Most students overcame these moments, though, by remaining cheerful. BOYS OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Ginger Little makes an embarrassing mistake. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Julie Bryan ends a great day. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Linda Wibker discovers her blunder quickly. TOP LEFT: Helen James has trouble with her locker. TOP RIGHT: Bert Baker has a hard time at the water fountain. BOTTOM LEFT: Bill Chalupnik shows his embarrassment while posing for a pic¬ ture. Student Life 67 Serious Attitude Toward Work Prevails Along with all the fun-filled activities and projects undertaken by students, a serious atti¬ tude toward work and studies had to be exer¬ cised also. There were times when problems overshadowed the happy occasions. These situa¬ tions required concern and sincerity. Captain Shreve students were very involved in many activities. However, they still main¬ tained a serious attitude toward their school- work. For example, many people could be found working in the library on a homework assign¬ ment or a research paper. These students strived for academic achievement and therefore real¬ ized how important it was to direct their efforts in accomplishing their individual goals. 68 LOG OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Jeff Hamm spends some quiettime reflecting over the pastyear. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Randy Fal- baum displays his skill at adjusting various stage lights. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Mary Simonton uses careful consideration before choosing her college. TOP: Teachers also find the library a place to get work done. BOTTOM LEFT: Ruth Deufel carefully reads over a history assign¬ ment. BOTTOM RIGHT: Nancy Ferguson looks forward to her coming years at Capt. Shreve. Student Life 69 Gators Are Proud Of Captain Shreve Loyalty, pride, and determination were not just emotions at Captain Shreve. They were characteristics of a great school, whose students backed it in every possible way. Loyalty was shown by the Pep Squad and Gator Band as they spent many hours preparing for different events. The determination of the different teams, be it baseball, football, debate, or tennis, was shown as they competed. They strove to work as a group and not just as individuals. The pride of Gators, in their school and coun¬ try, was very evident throughout the year. Large attendance at different school events and respect for the ideals of their country exempli¬ fied this pride and loyalty. 70 LOG SMB?.- ;mmm t S 0 Wfel! wmmmmm ' r.m .mm i mm mm ffi� ■., % :-mm m mMmm w$m mi a aa L _ ; j3oj mmwm ; ; s -$9 SUM ,■- , .. ■.. i •. .v -:••• - +Mmw i :■■ a ■ ime sSwa‘«4 « «ws gg H ass sbk sss is ' .: -?.i ww mm ' MBW aiiy i !■ ib t� .M � a m mmmm m ' .w ■ paf i s IBs ; m ' ■ ii npswphH Mini S ’BS68 :hmLc, ' a i8N v-5 : ” . ■ •- [WllMiMM� 1MI ISflMlf - . Mg mn mi L ? awsm � % r mm. m n 81 3BM W g msm OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Larry Laws looks longingly at the 1970 district football trophy. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Gators stand respectively during the playing of the national anthem. BOTTOM CENTER: The Gator Band begins a half¬ time show. TOP LEFT: Doug Doty’s loyalty toward the school is shown by his posi¬ tion as football manager. TOP RIGHT: Larry Birdsell intently watches the Home¬ coming game from the sidelines. BOTTOM: Tnis is a name that people respect. Student Life 71 F atigue Catches Up With Gators Students at Captain Shreve were basically easy-going but always on the move. They enjoyed getting involved in many extra-curricu¬ lar activities, while also keeping up with their schoolwork. Once in a while though, their busy schedules got the best of them and the state of fatigue set in. In addition, many students felt this fatigue after practicing long and hard for a play, or perhaps an upcoming game. Also hard hit by this condition was the fac¬ ulty. They began to grow weary of preparing teachers’ schedules Tor the following day. No matter what the case though, Gators usually snapped back and returned to the swing of things. 72 LOG OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Joel Thomas and Gene Lewing take a short break before going back into the game. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Boys participate in many strenuous activities. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Robert Johnson dozes during a lecture. TOP: Donna Evanoff shows her fatigue while waiting for school to begin. BOTTOM: Mark Niblett takes a nap during his lunch hour. f Student Life 73 Nervousness Helps Students Excel The emotions of nervousness and anticipation were probably experienced by every student at Captain Shreve during the year. Many sophomores and freshmen experienced either one or both of these feelings as they arrived at the big round building to begin their studies. Upperclassmen also were subject to this emotion. Participants in sports events felt the pangs of nervousness as they began competition. Others became nervous just knowing that a math final was to be taken the next period or knowing that the fifth tweet signified the start of the first rou¬ tine of the year. All these experiences combined to make Gators strive toward greater goals at school and in later years. TOP RIGHT: With much tension, Pep Squad members try out for the Drum Corps. BOTTOM: Drama students participate in skits. OPPOSTL PAGE TOP LEFT: Mike Reinsch anxiously awaits the 10:15 bell. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Laura Baxter gives her first speech in Mr. Bogan’s class. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Marsha Watkins and Julie Grigsby wait for the assembly on their first day at Captain Shreve. 74 LOG Student Life 75 Gators Anticipate Various Events TOP: Pep Squaders nervously await their performance. BOTTOM LEFT: Prospective cheerleaders wait for the returns. BOTTOM RIGHT: Steve Jaggers does some quick studying before taking the PSAT. 76 LOG Students Strive To Be Themselves There were many emotions exhibited over the 1973-74 school year that were not contained in these pages. Some emotions could not be described. These were the characteristics distinguished by the personalities of the people. Each Gator tried to express himself in different ways and therefore attempted to just “be himself.” Many people found that they could best express themselves by the variety of subjects they chose to take. Some courses helped them to broaden their interests and strengthen their personalities. The characteristic of “being yourself and the different emotions shown during the year helped every Gator to be a well-rounded person, while making Captain Shreve a great school. TOP LEFT: Beverly Jopling keeps a record of the books used by Novels students. ABOVE: r atty Linacre finds some solitude in the empty audi¬ torium. BOTTOM LEFT: Greg Hansen studies the handbook for his psy¬ chology course. Student Life 77 Individual Personalities Are Strengthened Student Council Builds Pleasant Atmosphere Co-sponsored by Miss Marie Rinaudo and Miss Lillian Moch, the 1973-74 Student Council played an important role in achieving a desirable atmosphere between the faculty and the stu¬ dents. A large portion of the Student Council ' s duties involved coordinating school activities. Among these were the conducting of cheer¬ leader and Homecoming Court elections, the sponsoring of .service activities such as Chapel and flag-raisings after football games, and the organizing of buses for out of town football games. After countless hours of work by various com¬ mittees of the Council, the Homecoming dance, sporting the theme of “Under the Sea, was one of the many fantastic successes of the Student Council. TOP CENTER: After a short conference, Rod Foppe, Larry Carter and Mr. Powell come to a happy agreement. ABOVE LEFT: Homeroom representa¬ tives include: (FIRST ROW) Lee Ann Goodwin, Teresa Simpson, Denise Thonfias, Lori Lodestro, Stacey Mark, Pat Fraser, Cindy Sibley, Janet Galloway, Marcia Reid, Mona Kent, Lenora Richardson. (SECOND ROW ) Joe Wilkinson, Paula Barro, Debra Alford, Amy McClellan, Ann Branch, Charlotte lies, Lisa Naron, Terri Lyle, Rosey Dorsey, Linda Harris, Vada Autrey, Diane Carter, Sharon Thomas, Joe McKinney. (THIRD ROW) Jon Wallace, Carl Wendt, Mark Seifert, Jim Wesson, David Cothran, Kenneth Givens, William Triggs, Chris Lamendola, Richard Williamson, Greg Barro, Robin Baker, Steve Ham- ner, Ray Waddle. TOP RIGHT: Miss Moch tries to explain a point to Curley White and Sue Cole. ABOVE LEFT: In the library Anita Lattier collects her thoughts after a meeting. ABOVE RIGHT: Kelvin O f Neal and Marshall Crenshaw recheck ballots to be sure tallies are correct. Organizations 83 TOP LEFT: 1973-74 Officers are: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Curley White, Vice-President; Anita Lattier, Secretary; Larry Carter, Parliamentarian; Pattie Mor¬ rison, Corresponding Secretary; Miss Rinaudo, Sponsor; Sue Cole, Treasurer; Rod Foppe, President. ABOVE LEFT: Carol Dille and Valerie Vernon reserve Elaine Jordan a seat on the bus. ABOVE CENTER: Alternates are: (FIRST ROW) Julie Sessions, Terry Pearce, Kim Cunningham. (SECOND ROW) Perry Harrell, David Boston, Danny Butler, Bill Cook, Mike Flanagan, Gale Snow, Dale Wade, Cherolyn McCauley. 84 LOG TOP RIGHT: Senators are: (FIRST ROW) Cassandra Gant, Ruth Ann Francis, Carol Dille, Nancy Ferguson, Carolyn Crenshaw, Valerie Vernon Sherri Adams, Pam Frederick, Tangela Schuford. (SECOND ROW) Kelvin O’Neal, Tim Childress, Larry Birdsell, Mark Duncan, Bryan Leviston, Marshall Cren¬ shaw, David Moon, Allen Jones, Gle nn Fox, Will Robinson. ABOVE RIGHT: Pattie Morrison leads the Pledge of Allegiance. Organizations 85 Interact — One Of Shreve’s Finest Interact was easily recognizable as one of Shreve’s finest service clubs for boys. The mem¬ bers were active in both school and community affairs. As a group, the club showed much spirit and willingness by painting banners during football season and publishing the annual Gator List. Under the leadership of President Ronnie Duvall and the guidance of Mr. Greg Cofer, advisor. Interact outdid itself with money-mak¬ ing projects. Two sets of buttons were sold. The first were all-purpose gold Gator buttons. The second set was green and inscribed with a gold “Chomp ’em.” The year was climaxed with the erection of a permanent Gator sign in the gym, financed with profits made from selling buttons. TOP LEFT: Senior members include: (FIRST ROW) Bob Moffett, Daryl Owen, Robert Voorhees, Eric Bennos. (SECOND ROW) Martin Poole, Gary Par¬ ker, Chris Wood, Pat Reynolds, Richard Williamson, Neil Sanders. ABOVE: Junior and sophomore members are: (FIRST ROW) A1 Kinnard, Jon Wallace, Sam Lees, Paul Noble, Randy Snyder. (SECOND ROW) David Singleton, Keith Jordan, Joe Wilkinson, Bill Kamphius, Larry Krison. (THIRD ROW) Bobby Bozemann, Creighton Kent, Bill Bancroft, Jack Marshall. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Officers are: John Reeves, Sophomore Board Member; Calvin Beasley, Treasurer; Pat Hamner, Sr. Board Member; Hillard McNeese, Vice-President; Mr. Greg Cofer, Sponsor; Ronnie Duvall, President; Robert McMillan, Sergeant-at-Arms; Harold Rosbottom, Secretary; Doug Doty, Junior Board Member. OPPOSITE PAGE CENTER: Members of Interact per¬ form during a pep rally. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Sponsors are: (FIRST ROW) Linda Wibker. (SECOND ROW) Linda Allbritton, Lucy Lay. (THIRD ROW) Nancy Floyd, Amy McClellan. (BEHIND DESK, LEFT TO RIGHT) Melinda Motsinger, Head Sponsor; Connie Davis, Kim Grann, Amy Hobby, Terri Lyle. 86 LOG Key Clubbers Build Eight Foot Gator Many projects filled a year of service for the 1973-74 Key Club. At the first play-off game, Key Club presented the student body with an eight-foot papier-mache gator, made by the members of the club. The gator was representa¬ tive of the outstanding spirit that prevailed at Captain Shreve this year. Under the guidance of Mr. Donald Bingham, faculty sponsor, Key Club sponsored many other activities within the school. For example, mem¬ bers painted banners after most meetings for football and basketball games. In October, mem¬ bers participated in the Walk for Fund. During Christmastime, Key Clubbers repaired toys for the Christian Service Program, along with giv¬ ing a Christmas party for the children at Holy Angels. In the spring, Key C lub sponsored its annual “Grease Day” and “Grease Dance.” f- ' v - JJ-: TOP RIGHT: Key Clubbers David Moon, Greg Barro, Dale Wade, Allen Jones, and Larry Carter work to put the finishing touches on the gator. ABOVE: (SITTING LEFT TO RIGHT) Wayne Rigby, Gary Franklin, David Alexander, Bert Baker, Greg Barro, Kevin Hughes, Mac McCoy, David Moon, Larry Birdsell, Danny Butler, Robin Baker, Kenny Philibert, Jack Lucky, Chris Frierson, Paul Davis, Robert Marshall, Freddie Wiggins, Chris Barteet. (STAND¬ ING) Greg Steglich, Glenn Williams, David Muroy, Jeff Hamm, Larry Carter, Marshall Crenshaw, Dan McClellan, Mike Lewis, Mac Sutton, Peter Davis, Tommy Murov, Bill Cook, Dale Wade, Robert Johnson, Frank Butler, Steve Hamner, Mark Duncan. (IN TREE) Allen Jones. 88 LOG TOP: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Sponsors are Laura Mandripilias, Pattie Morri¬ son, Tina Casten, Jan Campbell, Carolyn Crenshaw, Kim Cunningham, Teresa Simpson, Martha lies, Pam Butterfield, Allison Youngblood. LEFT: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Dan McClellan, Sr. Board Member; Greg Barro, Sgt. at Arms; Robin Baker, Jr. Board Member; Allen Jones, Presi¬ dent; Larry Birdsell, Vice-President; Tommy Murov, Secretary; Peter Davis, Treasurer. ABOVE: Mr. Bingham, sponsor, Danny Butler, and Marshall Crenshaw, Lieutenant Governor of Northwestern La. Key Clubs, discuss plans to collect funds for March of Dimes. Organizations 89 Leo Club Aids Others As projects for this year, Leo Club undertook many humanitarian deeds in order to help those who could not help themselves. The club helped Sister Margaret by gathering essential goods for needy families, along with supporting a canned food drive for Thanksgiving. Leo Club’s activi¬ ties progressed steadily throughout the year as they aided the Wheeler Dealers in projects and strengthened club relations between Shreveport and Bossier. Club members raised funds by raf¬ fling off a T.V. set and by selling “Gator” helium balloons at football games. Thus, they helped to promote school spirit. Sponsored by Mr. Horton, the Leo Club enjoyed an active year while involved in these various community projects. Their willingness to be of service made their year interesting, as well as valuable, to others. eo °ff ' cers are: Ken Rodgers, President; David Robbins, Vice-President; Mike McGuffey, Secretary; Stan Woods, Treasurer ABOVE- Leo Club members and sponsors are: IN FRONT: Becky Ziegenbein, Elaine Jordan. SECOND ROW: Joel Thomas, Elizabeth Voorhees, Mike Boogaerts ' Rudy Tucker Mike McLendon, Chester Grigsby, Stan Woods, Ken Rodgers. LAST ROW: Mike McGuffey, Sherri Adams, Earl Raborn Jett Sandifer’ Lnrrv ’ 90 LOG TOP LEFT: Leo Club Sponsors are: (FRONT) Barbara Atkinson, Elizabeth Voorhees, Sherri Adams. (BACK) Elaine Jordan, Becky Zieg- enbein, Jett Sandifer. TOP RIGHT: Barbara Atkinson has little worry of being taken away as Mike Lineback holds her securely to the ground. ABOVE: Leo Club loads clothes into van for a clothes-drive project. Organizations 91 Astras Are Welcome Addition To Shreve In order to bring out the outstanding qualities of the young women at Captain Shreve, Altrusa, a local women’s service club, initiated a new Astra Club chapter into Gator society. Under the able leadership of President Janet Galloway and Mrs. Judy Horne, advisor, the Astras sold and delivered bags of Halloween candy to students. Also included among the Astras’ activities were the visiting of the Shrine Hospital during Christmas, the selling of state football champion sweatshirts, and the sponsoring of a banquet for the basketball players in the spring. The thirty hard-working girls that composed the club made the Astras a lively and welcome addition to Captain Shreve. TOP CENTER: Mrs. Horne gives Janet Galloway a brief rundown of the next meeting’s business. BOTTOM: Officers are: (FIRST ROW) Janet Galloway, President; Linda Jones, Senior Board Member; Beth Roby, Vice-President; Becky Fore, Junior Board Member. (SECOND ROW) Cindy Clemmons, Secre- tary; Rhonda Smythe, Sophomore Board Member; Susan Koeger, Treasurer. 92 LOG TOP RIGHT: Ruth Deufel,..._ Gunnels. (SECOND ROW) Tina Casten, iwuiia � ■ - Goodwin. (AGAINST RAIL) Karen Mills, Tammy Caffery, Kathy Pierson Jarnagin. Organizations 93 Z Club Develops Leadership Qualities Z Club, one of Captain Shreve’s outstanding girls’ clubs, worked innumerable hours serving the school and the city. Two purposes of the Z Club were to help develop qualities of leadership and to develop pride in the community among its members. Included among the many projects of the club were the supplying of the faculty with refresh¬ ments, the monthly visiting of the Louisiana Nursing Home, and the organizing of parties and programs for the students of Brook Street School. In keeping with the annual tradition, Z Clubbers made and sold Christmas stockings filled with homemade candies and cookies. Z Club, sponsored by Miss Georgia Lee, also plan¬ ned and executed a spirit week, complete with a pep rally skit. TOP: Mr. Powell takes out time to enjoy fresh cookies with Melinda Motsinger. BOTTOM LEFT: Z Club Officers are: (CLOCKWISE) Linda Wibker, President; Melanie McDaniel, Junior Board Member; Nancy Hurley, Secretary; Pam Butterfield, Treasurer; Stacey Mark, Service Chairman; Pat Fraser’ Senior Board Member; Allison Youngblood, Vice-President. 94 LOG TOP RIGHT: Members of Z Club are: (SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT) Kim Grann, Jan Campbell, Hilary Rosenzweig, Judy Wall, Cynthia Fanning, Tessie Taylor, Helen Tindel, Janna Tew, Laura Preston, Pattie Morrison, Carolyn Crenshaw. (STANDING) Kim Cunningham, Martha lies, Janet MacKenzie, Linda Driscoll, Ruth Ann r ran- cis, Donna Morrison, Robin Birdsong, Connie Davis, Susan Deufel, Melinda Motsinger, Linda Allbritton, Gwen Carlton. ABOVE LEFT: Tessie Taylor and Ruth Ann Fran¬ cis remind members to bring cookies. ABOVE RIGHT: President Linda Wibker checks to be sure each member has completed fifteen service hours. Organizations 95 t 2Pjl2 m n re members are: SEATED: Nancy Donner, Amy McClellan, Judy Harrel. STANDING: Sally Smolenski, Nancy Palmer, Paula Barro BOTTOM, LEFT: Shreve proudly displays a victory wish for Gators. BOTTOM, RIGHT: Kim Cunningham happily presents to Sally Smolenski the announcement that makes her a Z Clubber. 96 LOG Debate Team Competes The Captain Shreve Debate Team, spon¬ sored by Mr. Jack Bogan, traveled throughout Louisiana during the 1973-74 season and participated in many high school and college tournaments. Debaters attended several college speech festivals including those held at USL, and Louisiana Tech, as well as attending high school tour¬ naments held at Ruston, Byrd and Lake Charles High Schools. A member of the National Forensic League, the Captain Shreve Debate Team held degrees in this honorary organiza¬ tion. In addition to participating in numer¬ ous tournaments, the team remained active by devoting many hours to the plan¬ ning and presenting of the annual talent show. Officers include, SEATED: Kathy Pool, Secretary; Pam Boersig, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Robert Johnson, President; Jack Bogan, sponsor; Ken Sim¬ mons, Vice President. ABOVE: Debate Members are; FIRST ROW: Casie Hesemann, Glynn Williams, Wayne Johnson. SECOND ROW: David Richard- son, Tommy Wilson, Jim Adams. THIRD ROW: Jon Wallace, Glen Rigby, Jeff Bridger, Dennis Bounds. Organizations 97 COD AC Travels To Area Schools CODAC was a unique club at Captain Shreve. Once a month members traveled to Captain Shreve’s feeder schools and presented facts con¬ cerning drugs and their misuse in America today. The members talked with the younger students at the feeder schools, while helping to develop in them a more positive attitude toward life. Because of these visits, these lucky students would be less likely to turn toward drugs in their lives. Mr. Bob Horne, sponsor of CODAC, helped the students with their lesson plans and group discussions. TOP; This display of drugs and drug utensils represents a problem that faces many students today. ABOVE: (FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Jeanne Sullivan, Rosie Jones, Etta Miles, Arlene Gardsbane, Claudette Green, Tessie Taylor, Donna McCraney, Mary Vanosdell, Laura Preston (SECOND ROW) Fore, LaurenJParsons, Dana Pendergraft, Sandra Hall, DeAnn Ely, Joelyn Cunningham, Kathy Whitaker, Val Bryan, Vannessa no Tfim uronn P mru ' o Dotn’n T T D . ' J T_T_• T.n Linda Wibker, Becky -DW) « OW) Beth Barley, Tina Casten, Cindy Clemmons, Deanna Perdue, Kim Grann, Connie Davis, Linda Nader, Marcia Reid Jan Lewis Jett Sandifer, Candy Siblev, Ruth Deufel. (FOURTH ROW) Janna Tew, Linda Driscoll, Jan Burnett, Hilary Rosenzweig, Kim Gunnels, Pat Fraser Nancy Hurley Kim Cunningham, Janet Galloway, Janet McKenzie, Rughie Clark, Kay McDaniel, Cindy Sibley, Cynthia Green. (FIFTH ROW) David Eschen- felder, Woody Childress, Tommy Murov, Pat Hamner, William Triggs, Larry Carter, Doug Doty. 98 LOG mgmU iXMmmw : ft fS W,jf. I s il fRKJ_JaRlEf JLJw mmmm Hi r r 1{ nn IpH 1 1 • Z-L PIph Mtvfhml AfW ||� i i 1 f Y J ®t fjjfi I BliiiS • V 111 ,ilBI1 ‘ 1 ■eSSfifsB 2 B i 1 b i wWwlL — TOP RIGHT: Mr. Horne and Ruth Ann Francis discuss a new CODAC lesson plan. ABOVE: (FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Linda Kay Harris, Gloria Whitaker, Vada Autrey, Dorothy Mackey, Gloria Anderson, Sandra Lattier, Karen Mills, Helen James, Beth Ferguson, Pattie Morrison, Pam Butterfield, Allison Youngblood, Robin Birdsong, Lisa Pierce, Jan Campbell. (SECOND ROW) Jennifer Pope, Ettie Pickney, Deborah Henderson, Cheryl Powell, Val¬ erie Vernon, Lee Ann Goodwin, Lisa Smith, Melissa Fox, Mona Kent, Linda Jones, Beth Frazier. (THIRD ROW) Joan Marsden, Gwen Carlton, Janice Gatlin, Joyce Chaney, Kathy West, Pam Frederick, Pam Walker, Stacy Smith, Julie Sessions, Julie Gleason, Jean Pugh. (FOURTH ROW) BethF Arm Olmsted, Pam Boersig, Ruth Ann Francis, Donna Morrison, Stacey Mark, Susan Roeger, Kim Jones, Carolyn Crenshaw, Michele Alkire. (FIFTH ROW) Wray Brabham, Lee Brown, Peter Davis, Hilliard McNeese. Organizations 99 Drama Creates Interest In Theater During the 1973-74 year, the Drama Club worked to advance standards of excellence in all phases of theater arts, along with creating an active interest in the theater. As members of the National Thespian Society, they also held a workshop which furthered their knowledge of dramatics. They built platforms, painted scen¬ ery, learned the art of theatrical make-up, and discovered a great deal about acting. All members were expected to develop a lead¬ ership capacity by working in all plays presented during the year. The play “Mad Woman of Chaillot” was cast so that members could experi¬ ence the work involved in drama. The play was a success and a profitable money making venture. TOP RIGHT: Mai Welbourne performs in “Mad Woman of Chaillot.” BOTTOM LEFT: Drama Club Officers are: David Murov, Business Manager; Mr. Pedro, Faculty Sponsor; Jean Pugh, Stage Man¬ ager; Tommy Murov, Assistant Stage Manager; Cindy Clemmons, House Manager. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Drama members are: (FIRST ROW) Gregg Pitts, Cindy Gibson,Vicki Williams, Terri Weinstein, Bonnie Ennis, Suzie Thomas, Mary Cook, Laura Butterfield, Amy Flynn, Linda Crownover, Pam Butterfield, Allison Youngblood, Cynthia Fanning, Mrs. Page, Tern Lyle, Mrs. Sib¬ ley, Robin Birdsong, Annette Waner, Helen James, Ingrid Cireno, Cathy Agolia, Valerie Vernon, Ginger Little, Jeff Parks, Harold Aslin. (SECOND ROW) Mai Welbourne, Roberta Burns, Diana Dager, Lisa Kroner, Dianne Cook, Tangela Schuford, Pauline Rubben, Wathena White, Donna Burmingham, Emily Lieber, Suzan Harper, Nancy Schlater, Cindy Whittington, Lori Lodestro, Deb¬ bie Murov, Mary Jan Buseick, Carol Henderson, Lauren Parsons, Lynn Donovan. (THIRD ROW) Craig Patterson, Dean Ware, Janine Claussen, Nancy Palmer, Nancy Donner, Renee Colgin, Teresa Simpson. (FOURTH ROW) Walter Weimar, Rob Dreyfuss, Chuck Benson, Scott Goodwin, Daniel Pressley, Bobby Saxon, Lisa Smith, Terry Pierce, Anita Atanacio, Cindy Birmingham, Wanda Coe, Derinda Jarnagin, Nancy Cooper, Sue Cole, Barbara Atkinson, Cathy Pierson, Beth Evans, Brenda Cunningham, Julie Grammer, Cindy Goodman, Betsy Kaplan, Carolyn Prothero, Stacey Mark, Beth Ferguson, Cindy Clemmons, Deanna Perdue, Jan Burnett, Cindy Buck, Kim Wallace, Wray Brab¬ ham. (FIFTH ROW) Ken Rodgers, Eric Bennos, Karl Wendt, David McFadden, Elizabeth Voorhees, Sherri Adams, Nancy Ferguson, Minette Watkins, Beth Reglin, Jina Coburn, Rhonda Smythe, Cher- olyn McCauley, Cheryl Powell, Etta Myles, Ann McClinton, Carolyn Cluck, Charlotte Taylor, Jill Sparkman, Charles Stokes, Pat Hamner, Dennis Bounds, Brian Blackwell, Jeff Bridger, David Murov. (SIXTH ROW) John Gold, Olivia Mays, Donna Morrison, Pattie Morrison, Melissa Fox, 100 LOG Donna Birmingham, Dianne Albury, Cynthia Green, Amy McClellan, Liz Crutchfield, Julie Gleason, Susie Ferguson, Denise Thomas, Sharon Sweeney, Teri Robinson, Joel Crook, Jean Pugh, Melanie Montgomery, Jim Wesson, Mona Kent, Dana Pendergraft. CENTER: In “Mad Woman of Chaillot,” Beth Ferguson plays the part of a deaf-mute. BOTTOM RIGHT: The “Mad Woman,” Donna Morrison speaks with John Gold. Organizations 101 French Club Joins In Homecoming This year, guided by Mrs. Louie Chalfant, the French Club tried to attain its many objectives through various club activities. Club members became better acquainted as club participation increased. Some activities included the Olympics during the fall and the annual Christmas party, both of which involved all the foreign language clubs at Captain Shreve. The French Club helped promote spirit during homecoming week with a breakfast, “Le Petit Dejeuner,” held in the cafeteria. French clubbers also made a trip to Lafayette, Louisiana and attended the For¬ eign Language Festival there. By selling candy they raised enough money to end the year with a final banquet. TOP RIGHT: Beth Roby, French Club President, presides over a club meeting. ABOVE: French Club members are: (FRONT ROW) Susie Simonton, Mary Cook, Lisa Skamangas, Terri Weinstein, Bonnie Ennis, Jeanine Dickens, Julie Grammer, Cindy Goodman, Julie Bryan, Judi Kuznman, Judy Hibbard. (SECOND ROW) Cindy Clemmons, Susan Roe- ger, Kim Jones, Mary Jan Buseick, Lissa Bransford, Jennifer Bell, Sharon Sweeney, Olivia Mays, Stephanie DeFreese, Kim Godfrey, Margaret Gilbert, Marsha Watkins. (THIRD ROW) Lisa Smith, Lee Ann Goodwin, Lesley Allen, Mary Thomas, Cindy Chalupnik, Jean Lyons, Charlotte Taylor, Dianne Albury, Lyndie Ward, Kathy Taken. (FOURTH ROW) Dean Ware, Betsy Kaplan, Tommy Kerr, David Alexander, Robert Marshall, Chris Frierson, Wray Brabham, Rob Drey- fuss, Jack Marshall, Barbara Shanley, Bret Hammett, Minette Watkins, Mark Porter, Susie Sanders, David Pizzolato. 102 LOG TOP LEFT: Mrs. Chalfant, club sponsor, accepts money from Lisa Smith for the “Le Petit Dejeuner.” BOTTOM LEFT: Club officers are: Cindy Buck, Treasurer; Deanna Perdue, Vice-President; Mona Kent, Secretary. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tommy Kerr finds French homework sometimes strenuous. Organizations 103 German Club Holds Oktoberfest German Club members participated in many rewarding activities during the 1973-74 year. During the fall the German Club competed in the language club Olympics. In October they cel¬ ebrated “Oktoberfest,” a German national holi¬ day, with a feast. Also, on Saturday mornings throughout the year, German Clubbers held fussball games. Under the guidance of Mrs. Ruth Page, mem¬ bers gained insight into the traditions and cus¬ toms of Germany by hearing guest speakers and seeing films and slides. TOP RIGHT: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Charlotte lies, Treasurer; Mrs. Page, Sponsor; Steve Sholar, Vice-President; Sherri Adams, Secretary; David Moon, Sgt. at Arms; Tim Fannon, President; Kay Branton, Historian. ABOVE: (SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT) Paul Jarzabek, Debbie Murov, Gail Snow, Anne Branch, Ingrid Cerino, Dana Nance, Jan Campbell, Stacey Mark, Linda Crownover, Julia Grigsby, Kathy Pool, Diana Dager, Charlie Booras. (STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT) Mike Lineback, David Singleton, Gregg Almand, Chuck Benson, Harold Kosbottum, Stewart Marshall, Perry Harrell, Jim Adams, Joel Crook, Harold Aslin, David Todd, Jim Stanford, Jeff Bridger, Tom Marshall. 104 LOG Latin Club Stresses Classical Studies In October, Latin Club members traveled to Henderson, Texas for the banquet of East Texas Latin Clubs. During both Homecoming and the Prom, JCL members sold corsages. In addition, they once again participated in the language club Olympics. Latin clubbers participated in the inter¬ language club Christmas party, in which they pro¬ vided the cultural and social atmosphere of ancient Greece and Rome. Sponsored by Mrs. Isabel Houchin, JCL’s pur¬ pose was to encourage student interest in the civili¬ zations of ancient Greece and Rome, while giving them an understanding of the debt of our own cul¬ ture to these classical civilizations. TOP LEFT: (SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT) Officers are: Wayne Rigby, Secretary; Danny Butler, State Vice-President. (STANDING) Donna Morrison, State Corresponding Secretary; Robin Baker, Vice- President; Bill Kamphius, Treasurer; Sally Smolenski, Reporter; and Mike Lewis, President. ABOVE: (FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) John Thomson, Gary Franklin, Pattie Lineacre, Linda Lineacre, Janet Pearce, Cynthia Green, Ruth Deufel, Carolyn Crenshaw. (SEC¬ OND ROW) Tom Stoker, Bert Baker, Chuck Dennis, Keith Jordon, Jack Marshall, Bill Bancroft, Robert McMillan, Richard Yates. (THIRD ROW) William Tadlock, Ford Taylor, Jon Wallace, Glen Rigby, Mark Hooper, Creighton Kent, David Sherrod, Daniel Presley, Rett Myers. LEFT: Mrs. Houchin proudly displays the Praemium Maximum, meaning “Highest Award,” which the Latin Club received at the last state convention for the highest points received by any Latin Club. Organizations 105 Spanish Club Offers Cultural Opportunities Members of the Spanish Club were involved in many activities this year. One of these was the foreign language club Olympics. Another was the Christmas party, in which the members of the club presented a skit and broke a Spanish pinata. The club also sponsored the annual deco¬ ration of the school during Christmas with lumi- narias. These were paper bag lanterns mounted on top of the school in order to light the way for the Christ Child. Sponsors Mrs. Judy Horne and Mrs. Ascension Smith felt that the purpose of the club was to offer an extra opportunity for fellowship, while providing a basis for a better understanding of the Spanish language, food, customs and cul¬ ture. TOP CENTER: Mrs. Horne and Keith Nathan count admission tickets to Pancho’s. ABOVE LEFT: Members of Spanish Club are: (FIRST ROW) Judv Harlow Ten Robinson, Margaret McGamty Kim Cunningham, Connie Davis, Karen Mills, Brenda Cunningham, Carolyn Hicks, Cindy Gibson, Renee R ? llIy ’ Lauren Parsons, Sarah Zion, Ten Booth, Nancy Donner, Beth Evans, Cathy Pierson, Becky Mason, Jeanne Sii a S ph e ns, Linda Nader, Julie Sessions, Dennda Jarnagin, Wanda Coe, Joelyn Cunningham, Florence Page, Debbie ’ ri?- hen te; Secky Fore, Terry Pearce, Ann Denhollem, Lisa Kroner, Elizabeth Voorhees, Kim Wallace. (THIRD ROW) Elizabeth a ’ Mi ehele Alkire Marcia Reid, Beth Frazier Linda Driscoll, Pam Boersig, Ruth Ann Francis, Emily Leiber, Delores Horton, Lenora Richardson, Ann Ulmstead, Jett Sandifer, Denise Thomas, Tncia Heinrichs, Beckianne Preedom, Barbara Vick, Donna Fleming. (FOURTH ROW) Donnie Sklar John h arguson, Chns Barteet, Glynn Williams, Pat Hamner, Kerry Duncan, Ricky Lee, Shawn Murphy, Mark Goldstein, Jody Eldred, Chuck Milton, Liz Crutch- field Brenda Smith, Melody Sawyer Donna Evanoff, Sherri Powell, Debbie Neal, Ann Branch. (FIFTH ROW) Greg Steglich, Fred Wiggins Bubba Sawyer, Kenny Hawkins, Carl Wendt, Sam Lees, Stephen Schubarth, Gary Parker, Drew Markham, Rick Neal, A1 Kinnard, Marshall Cren¬ shaw, Mark Duncan, Hillard McNeese. 106 LOG TOP RIGHT: Officers are: (SEATED) Keith Nathan, President; Helen James, Secretary; Nancy Cooper, Publicity; Bob Moffett, Inter-Club Council Rep¬ resentative. (STANDING) Beth Ferguson, Vice-President; Pattie Morrison, Treasurer. AJBOVE LEFT: Florence Page, Nancy Cooper and Drew Markham proudly display their club shirts. ABOVE RIGHT: Carolyn Hicks and Lenora Richardson make luminarias for Christmas. Organizations 107 Historians Recognize Constitution Week ABOVE: Members are: (FRONT ROW) Melissa Fox, Sherrie Crow, Michele Evanoff, Susan Deufel, Sue Cole, Beth Frazier, Rita Stellman, Lisa Pierce. (SEC¬ OND ROW) Jan Lewis, Jan Campbell, Tina Casten, Janet Galloway, Pat Fraser, Kim Gunnels, Janet MacKenzie, Lee Ann Goodwin, Beth Roby. (BACK ROW) Ann Olmstead, Pattie Morrison, Paul Jarzabek, Malcolm Teague, Ed Jernigan, Russell Collier, Clark Hinton, Carlos Pennywell, David Escnenf elder, Harold Rosbottom, Chris Wood, Jay Sawyer, Carolyn Crenshaw, Vanessa Gray. 108 LOG Up The purpose of the History Club was to pro¬ vide a fuller appreciation of past events and rel¬ ate them to today. Each morning of Constitution Week, club members provided interesting facts about the Constitution and outstanding amend¬ ments. Later, they planned a historical tour of the Louisiana capitol. Ideas shared at monthly meetings produced various group activities. During homecoming week several members stayed after school to decorate the halls with green and gold. New money-raising projects and out of town trips were often discussed. Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. Martin contributed helpful information for the club plans. TOP RIGHT: The History Club sponsors are Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. Martin. ABOVE: Officers include: (FRONT ROW) Pam Boersig, Pro- f ram Chairman; Ruth Ann Francis, S t. at Arms; Linda ones, Treasurer; Janna Tew, Vice-President; Kay Branton, President. (BACK ROW) Tessie Taylor, Secretary; Susan Roeger, Historian. BOTTOM LEFT: Lisa Pierce, refreshment chairman, pours drinks for History Club meetings. Organizations 109 Black Studies Decorate Halls The Black Studies Association, which was organized during the 1972-73 school year at Cap¬ tain Shreve, started the 1973-74 year by decorat¬ ing the halls of the school in order to boost spirit. Black Studies sponsored the annual Black His¬ tory Week program in February. In addition, over the Easter Holidays, members took a trip to New Orleans, while in May the Black Studies members traveled to Six Flags Over Texas. Some of the purposes of the club were to form a better student body through racial under¬ standing and to learn more about Black culture and history. Black Studies faculty sponsors this year were Mrs. Eleanor Cameron, Mrs. Lena Leviston, and Mr. Rudolph White. TOP RIGHT: (SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT) Officers are: Curley White, Parliamentarian; Delores Horton, Corresponding Secre¬ tary; Vada Autrey, Treasurer; Stanley Jones, President; Gail Anderson, Recording Secretary; Marion Reynolds, Chaplain; David Cathron, Vice-President. (STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT) Sponsors are Mrs. Cameron and Mr. White. ABOVE: (SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT) Lee Brown, Claudette Green, Etta Miles, Cherlyn McCauley, Cheryl Malone, Sharon Thomas, Donna McCraney, Karen Williams, Stephanie Shelby, Jennifer Pope, Gloria Whitaker, Sandra Lattier, Jackie Henderson, Pam Fre¬ drick, Deborah Henderson, Kathy West, Pam Boersig, Lawrence Mosely. (STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT) Donald Brooks, Ronald Hodge, Carlos Pennywell, Elbery Fox, Murphy Carter, Donald Hodge, Calvin O’Neal, Cheryl Powell, Cassandra Gant, Delores Richarson, Orlando Moss, Kenneth Givens, Willie Mosely, Claude Clark, Sam Coleman, William Triggs. RIGHT: Etta Miles helps decorate Shreve’s halls for Black Studies. 110 LOG Science Clubbers Take Field Trips One of the principle purposes of the Science Club at Captain Shreve was to stimulate inter¬ est in science-related fields such as biology, chemistry, and physics. Sponsored by Mr. Gorsulowsky, members of the Science Club took several field trips to local observatories, which increased their insight into the world of science. At club meetings they had guest speakers, films, and slides, which aided them in their interest and understanding of the sciences. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Officers are Pat Hamner, Vice President; Jim Stanford, Treasurer; Harold Rosbottom, Inter-Club Council Representative; Sherri Adams, Secretary; Mr. Gorsulowsky, faculty sponsor; and Gail Snow, President. ABOVE, SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Eric Bennos, Sally Smolenski, Lori Lodestro, Kim Godfrey, Vanessa Gray, Vanessa Kightlinger, Ann Branch, Martin Poole. STANDING: Malcolm Teague, Richard Pond, Wray Brabham, David Benson, Neil Sanders, Eddie White, Richard Connell, Bill Chalupnik. Organizations 1 11 ROTC Officers are: (FIRST ROW) Woody Childress, Jack Hampton, Tim Fannon, Richard Thomas. (SECOND ROW) Kevin Cloud, Jody Eldred, Sam Davis, Ronald Kennedy, Rod Foppe, Jon James, Matthew Thomas. (THIRD ROW) Oscar Turner, Mark Lesher, David Eschenfelder, Cynthia Lank, Donny Dale, Ray Pliler. (FOURTH ROW) Newt Princehouse, Donald Hodge, Ed White, Stewart Marshall, Roy Stickman. BOTTOM LEFT: The Captain Shreve ROTC Staff members are: Sgt. William Freeman, Sgt. Raymand Taylor, Woody Childress, CSM Henry Chi- asson, Tim Fannon, Jack Hampton. (NOT PICTURED) Richard Thomas. RIGHT: Honor Guard members include: John Lyons, Mark Goldstein, Jack Hampton, Richard Connell, Tony George. 112 LOG ROTC Is Training Today For The Future ROTC at Captain Shreve specialized in leader¬ ship training. Students were instructed in psy¬ chology, leadership, unit organization, teaching methods, and basic military skills. ROTC offered an advancement opportunity which was une¬ qualed by most school courses. Individuals were constantly competing against each other in order to earn awards. In a cadet’s senior year he had the opportunity to become an officer in the corps. Therefore, each cadet strived to do his best. Officers were judged on academic as well as leadership abili¬ ties. Cadets who applied themselves learned to become leaders in their unit, their school, and their community. TOP RIGHT: The entire ROTC Battalion stands at attention. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Battalion commander is Woody Childress. ROTC Honor Units Are Now Coed Captain Shreve’s ROTC hoped to maintain the status of ’73 “Honor Unit” and attain the rating of “Honor Unit With Distinction.” The national standing of the corps was determined each spring by a full scale inspection held by the Fed¬ eral Evaluation Team of regular Army officers. For the first time, girls had the opportunity to become cadets. Except for rifle drill, girls received the same instruction as the boys. Par¬ ticipating in all ROTC extra-curricular activi¬ ties, the girls were motivated as well, if not bet¬ ter, than some of the boys. These new additions proved to be great assets to the corps. ROTC TOP RIGHT: Drum and Bugle Corps includes: (FRONT ROW) Jon James, Eddie White. (SECOND ROW) Ronald Hodge, Jay Fontaine, Ray Pliler, Jerome McClinton. (THIRD ROW) Greg Kimbler, James Cooper, Kevin Richardson, Denise Mays. (FOURTH ROW ) Chuck Dennis, Gail Price. (BACK ROW) Monte Elwinger, Cindy Chalupnik. ABOVE: Headquarters Company members are: (FIRST ROW) Jody Eldred, Billy Bell, Mike Cloud, Russ Col¬ lier, Mark Lesher, Newt Princehouse, David Matheny. (THIRD ROWO Max Davenport, Rose Daniels, Teresa Mangiapane, Don Morris, Terrace White, Randell James, Tom Gorsulowsky. (FOURTH ROWO Leslie Bynum, Bessie Whitaker, Betty Pugh, Charles Henry, Randy Falbaum, Tom Stoker. (FIFTH ROW) Pamela Jackson, Debra Eld wards, Mary Dyson, Billy Lee, Collin Jacobs, Grey Bradford. (SIXTH ROW) Dorothy Mackey, Cindy Hott, Camencita Plater, Hilda Jones, Calvin Baker, Jim Casthern, Rand Metoger. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: “A” Company includes: (FIRST ROW) John Miller, Roy Stick- man, Sam Davis, John Carthan, Matthew Thomas, Don Dale, Steve Baker. (SECOND ROWO Bill Chalupnik, Tena Mangiapane, Jack Searcy, Arthur San¬ ders, Rick Holloway, Hewitt Lewis. (THIRD ROWO Loretta Sanders, Diane Carter, Kathryn Freeman, Mike Henry, Larry Mears, Leroy Cathron. (FOURTH ROW) Kathv Egans, Barbara P alm er, Peggy Brokenberry, Alvin Mack, Alan Crissom, Steve Thrower. (BACK ROW) Danna Thomas, Shirly Cash, Marie White. OPPOSITE PAGE CENTER: “B” Company includes: (FIRST ROW) Signora Thomas, Cynthia Lank, Ronald Kennedy, Don Bullock, David Eschenfelder, James McCune. (SECOND ROWO Jennifer Pope, Jacqueline Edwards, Stephanie Shelby, Jim Gorsulowsky, L. D. Adams, Jim Low, Paul Jarzabek, John Washington. (THIRD ROWO Sherrie Washington, Billie Lyons, Evelyn Adams, Jim Block, Walter Scott, Terry Lawrence, James Wal¬ lace, Benny Williams. (FOURTH ROW) Judy Carroll, Gwen Lee, Mary Lou Smith, Quentin Malone, Jerry White, Bob Davis, Tim Moentman. (FIFTH ROW) Rosie Lewis, Sonja White, Pat Law, Marvin Washington, Dwight Cotton, Harold Cates, Jim Johnson. (BACK ROW) Joyce Greggs, Walter Henry, Don Thomas, Pat Miles, Carl Harris. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: 7 C” Company includes: (FIRST ROW) Charles Wilson, Donald Hodge, Rod Foppe, Oscar Turner, Matthew Thomas, Stewart Marshall, William Triggs. (SECOND ROW) Ewell Page, Lucy Collins, David Baily, William Crow, Jessie Wil¬ liams, Barry Ritman, Jeff Monroe, J. C. Smith, Joseph Daniel. (THIRD ROW) Beverly Burgh, Jentta Pugh, Diane Dallas, Rick Jones, Jim Black, Charlie Al exan der, Vincent Hayser. (FOURTH ROW) Jodi Rosenbleeth, Ann Hall, Gwen Penn, Michael Bush, Ernest Whitaker, John Mosely, Dennis Turner. (FIFTH ROW) Linda Sikes, Jackie Brown, Mitzi Foppe, John Smith, Harold Griffin, John Crittenden, Thomas Beaird. (BACK ROW) Barbara Johnson, Diane MacNamara, Clota Newton, Roy Young, Perey Fredricks, Lloyd Johnson. 114 LOG Varsity Rifle Teams Rate Outstanding Shreveport Chamber of Commerce sponsored a rifle team league in Caddo parish during the 1973-74 year. Three of Captain Shreve’s rifle teams competed against other high school ROTC teams in the parish. The “A” team, commanded by Woody Childress, frequently traveled within Louisiana. They also competed in large out of state tournaments involving stricter competi¬ tion. Due to the expert training by team coach, CSM Chiasson, Shreve’s rifle teams had always proved outstanding. Sergeant Chiasson spent many hours of his free time training these team members to become better marksmen. Varsity letters were received by outstanding marksmen. TOP BIGHT: Marksmen use the very finest of rifle equipment. BOTTOM LEFT: Richard Thomas aims for a sure bull’s-eye with a Remmington 40x match rifle. BOTTOM RIGHT: Members of the “A” Rifle Team are: (KNEELING) Bill Chalupnik, Ronald Kennedy, Don Bullock. (STANDING) Richard Thomas, Woody Childress, James McCune. Cynthia Lank is the team sponsor. 116 LOG | BOLTS 0PEN 1 [bolts open I point muzzle: AND DOWN R TOP LEFT: Gator “B” Rifle Team members are: (FIRST ROW) Tim Fannon, Barry Rit- man. (SECOND ROW) Russ Collier, Jack Hampton, Mark Lesher. (THIRD ROW) Tena Mangiapane, team sponsor. TOP RIGHT: “C” Rifle Team includes: (FIRST ROWO Randy Falbaum, James Gorsulowsky, Tom Stoker. (SECOND ROWO Diane MacNamara, Cynt¬ hia Lank, William Crow. (THIRD ROW) .Jody Rosenbleath. BOTTOM LEFT: Members of the Girls’ Rifle Team are: (FIRST ROW) Diane MacNamara, Tena Mangiapane, Gwen Lee, Leslie Bynum. (SECOND ROW) Billie Lyons, Theresia Mangi, Cynthia Lank, Mary Lou Smith. Organizations 117 CS Drill Team Keeps Continuously Active The Gator Drill Team was under the com¬ mand of Jack Hampton and advised by Sergeant Taylor. Standard and precision drill were prac¬ ticed, while obligations at football games were fulfilled by the Firing Squad and Color Guard. Participating in several drill competitions, marching in parades, and performing at the homecoming game kept the drill team busy throughout the year. Special Forces at Captain Shreve specialized in small unit combat training. The boys’ unit was under the supervision of Sergeant Freeman, while Sergeant Taylor advised the girls’ unit. These units usually trained separately but were combined for large training operations. TOP RIGHT: Firing Squad performs at several football games. ABOVE: Members oi Drill Team are: (FIRST ROW) Jack Hampton: Drill Team Command, Newt Princehouse: Platoon Leader. (SEC¬ OND ROW) Teresa Mangiapane, Tom Gorsulowsky, Jack Searcy, Richard Connell, John Lyons, William Crow, Billie Lyons. (THIRD ROW) Stephine Shelby, guide; Diane Carter, Don Hodge, Steve Thrower, Tomy George, Charles Chandler, Tim Young. (FOURTH ROW) Beverly Burgh, Williams Jessie, Mark Goldstein, Charles Stansel, Ivory Sammuels, James Gorsulowsky, Sherrie Washington. (FIFTH ROW) James McCume: First Sergeant. RIGHT: The Drill Team exercised ceremonial formations. 11 8 LOG TOP RIGHT: Boys Special Forces include: (FRONT) Woody Childress, Jack Hampton, Richard Thomas, Jody Eldred, David Eschenfelder. (STANDING, CLOCKWISE) Newt Princehouse, Russ Collier, Mark Goldstein, Bill Chalupnik, William Triggs, Tom Stoker, Marvin Washington, Randy Falbaum, Kevin Richardson, James McCune, Steve Bayer, Paul Jarza- bek, William Crow, Chuck Dennis, David Bailey, Steve Thrower, Don Morris, Tim Fannon. CENTER: Girls Special Forces include: (KNEELING) Sherrie Washington, Beverly Burgh, Tena Mangiapane, Jean Lyons, Mary Smith, Teresa Mangiapane, Signora Tnomas, Gwen Lee. (STANDING) Jennifer rope, Sonya White, Mary Dyson, Diane MacNamara, Cynt¬ hia Lank, Gwen renn, Betty Pugh, Ida Jefferson, Leslie Bynum, Cindy Hott, Jenetta Pugh, Bess Whi¬ taker, Hilda Jones, Stephanie Shelby. LEFT: Boy’s unit practices self-defense. Organizations 119 FCA Realizes Importance Of Christ As many Gator athletes discovered, having Christ in one’s life is very important. These young men realized that Christ was not only among them during their meetings, but He was also with them as they participated in their vari¬ ous sports. The purpose of the FCA was to give each of the athletes an opportunity to discuss his personal feelings about Christ, while perhaps finding answers to some of the questions in his life. Under the guidance of Coach Tommy Powell and the leadership of President Marshall Cren¬ shaw, Captain Shreve’s chapter of the FCA helped many athletes cope with the everyday obstacles that confronted them. It also taught them to set a Christian example for other stu¬ dents. TOP RIGHT: Officers are: Coach Powell, Sponsor; Larry Carter, Secretary; Dan McClellan, Vice-President; Marshall Crenshaw, President. ABOVE LEFT: Members are: (FIRST ROW) Mike Lewis, Mark Duncan, Earl Raborn, Hilliard McNeese, Greg Barro, Clark Hinton, Danny Butler, Joel Thomas. (SECOND ROW) Marshall Crenshaw, Dan McClellan, Allen Jones, Greg Steglich, Keith Hightower, Larry Laws. (THIRD ROW) Paul Jarzebeck, David Moon, Pat Hamner, Robin Baker. (FOURTH ROW) Glynn Williams, Frank Butler, Dale Wade, Larry Brazzel, Bill Kamphius, Robert McMillan, Bryan Leviston, Joe McKinney, Coach Powell. 120 LOG JML Is Interested In Health Careers The Junior Medical League, sponsored by Mrs. Ascension Smith, was established at Shreve to help interested persons find information on vari¬ ous vocations in the health fields. Speakers came from several area medical centers to demon¬ strate basic medical skills and to allow the stu¬ dents to participate as volunteers in the demon¬ strations. In their presentations, the speakers also emphasized the need for young volunteers. The JML, in addition to becoming informed themselves, planned to help others at school by handing out pamphlets, charts, and bottles of epicure — a medicine used in cases of poisoning. Other activities included caroling for children at Shriner’s Hospital and sponsoring a spirit week during basketball. TOP LEFT: Officers of JML are: (FIRST ROW) Sherri Adams, Secretary; Jett Sandifer, Treasurer. (SECOND ROW) Bob Moffett, Vice-President; Beth Frazier, Program Chairman; Keith Nathan, President. (THIRD ROW) Mrs. Smith, Sponsor. ABOVE: (FIRST ROW) Vanessa Kightlinger, Cindy Birming¬ ham, Diane MacNamara, Beth Evans, Kathy Pierson, Cindy Goodman, Maureen O’Reilly, Jennifer Bell, Rhonda Smythe, Marsha Watkins, Jean Lyons. (SEC¬ OND ROW) Theresa Mangiapane, Leslie Bynum, Irene Cox, Barbara Shanley, Donna McCraney, Delores Horton, Elizabeth Merklein, Terri Alexander, Ste¬ phanie DeFreese, Elizabeth Voorhees, Lindy Ward. (THIRD ROW) Daniel Pressley, Ford Taylor, Randy Faubaum, Gary Franklin, Bobby Saxon, Bill Sessions, Chuck Benson, Mark Goldstein, Mark Lesher, Kenny Hawkins, Wray Brabham, Jim Stanford, John Farguson. (FOURTH ROW) David Benson, David Murov, Gary Parker, Eric Bennos, Rob Dreyfuss, Richard Angolia. Organizations 121 FBLA Members Gain Experience FBLA cooperated with the school in order to produce educated young business men and women. FBLA members had the opportunity to travel to state and national leadership confer¬ ences, as well as various other professional lec¬ tures and business sessions. These gave the members experiences with the business world, which could not be equaled in the ordinary school situation. Under the direction of Mrs. Flanagan and Mrs. Leviston, the students who took advantage of FBLA developed competent, aggressive lead¬ ership qualities. This was one of the primary objectives of FBLA. yf : m a, T-r n BPl Wgjjk JeJ|| m { 1 TOP CENTER: Jill Sparkman practices her typing as she helps a teacher. ABOVE: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Officers are: Donna McCraney, Historian; Lenora Richardson, Secretary; Linda Driscoll, President; Cynthia Lank, Treasurer; and Carolyn Cluck, Vice-President. 122 LOG ABOVE RIGHT: Cathy Chick practices her speaking techniques before she travels to an FBLA convention. ABOVE: (SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT) Anita Atanacio, Tena Mangiapane, Janna Tew, Julie Sessions, Sheila Smith. (STANDING) Michele Evanoff, Diana Dager, Cathy Chick, Delores Horton, Debo¬ rah Henderson, Joann Marsden, Gail Anderson, Diane Albury, Lee Brown, Karen Williams, David Cathron, Stacey Mark, Kathy West, Jackie Henderson. Organizations 123 Computer Training Develops New Skills The techniques of computer usage were evalu¬ ated and incorporated by the Computer Club. In planning programs, the members underwent intellectual and emotional upheavals. With each success came the thrill of victory, but the agony of defeat was often felt also. Heading the group were Mark Ramert and Steve Kent; who taught the secrets of fortran, a language of computers. Presiding over the club as sponsor was Miss San¬ dra McCalla. Club members felt their time was well spent as they developed new concepts and ideas. Therefore, the club fullfilled its needs through its programs. TOP RIGHT: Miss McCalla’s assistance proves vital to the club’s achievements. ABOVE: Club members are: FIRST ROW: David Murov, Ann Branch, Steve Sholar, Jim Stanford, Gale Snow, Mark Lesher. SECOND ROW: Miss Sandra McCalla, faculty sponsor; Keith Nathan, Marshall Crenshaw, Casie Hesemann, Allen Jones, Larry Birdsell, Jack Searcy, Bob Moffett. 124 LOG Distributive Ed. Develops Leaders The Distributive Education Club, affiliated with a national club called D.E.C.A., was com¬ piled of juniors and seniors interested in a career in the distribution field. D.E. students, led by Mrs. Jan Otwell, attended classes three hours a day before going to work at their respective jobs. In these classes, Mrs. Otwell stressed lead¬ ership development in marketing and distribut¬ ing. Distributive Education, a cooperative voca¬ tional training program, was designed to pre¬ pare students for occupations in retailing, who¬ lesaling, and servicing fields. This program was operated through public schools in order to attract young people to careers in these fields. TOP LEFT: D.E.C.A. officers are: Margaret Smith, Secretary; Dale Lyons, Vice-President; Mrs. Otwell, Sponsor; Louis Mandrapilias, President; Ronnie Parault, Parliamentarian; Vicki Cowan, Treasurer. ABOVE: Members are: (FRONT ROW) Jill Sparkman, Joy Wolfe, Martha Knight, Carolyn Lasseigne, Carol Jenni, Lynn Goss, Cathy Chick, Debbie Cook. (SECOND ROW) Charles Webert, David Robbins, Mike McLendon, Louis Plitt, David Benson, James Small, Mike McGuffey, Gary Murph. (THIRD ROW) Jimmy Moore, David Patterson, Rocky Reynolds, Curtis Selsor, John Flood, Neil Hackett, Calvin Klem, Robby Litton, Joe Hurley, Jerry Tomlinson. Organizations 125 FT A Members Sponsor Cake Sale Activities of the Future Teachers of America were many and varied this past year. Included among these were lectures, field trips, and cake sales. In spring, the F.T.A. participated in the State Convention. Throughout the year, F.T.A. members volunteered their services by grading papers and undertaking sim¬ ilar tasks. The teachers at Shreve greatly appreciated the work done by these diligent workers. The F.T.A. Club sought to promote an interest in the teaching profession while fully developing that interest. Led by Mrs. Charlotte Williams, the F.T.A. gained knowledge of all educational fields and experi¬ ence of value to them in the future. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Charlotte Williams, F.T.A. sponsor and Bonnie Ennis: President, dis¬ cuss an FTA project. BOTTOM LEFT: F.T.A. members and officers are: (FRONT ROW) Ingrid Cireno, Margaret McGarrity: Reporter, Becki Anne Preedom: Historian, Anita Atchley, Dina Williams, Janet Derbonne: Secretary, Barbara Young: Social Chair¬ man, Jeanne Bartels: Treasurer. (BACK ROW) Micheal Henry: Vice-President, Jerome McClinton. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Ascension Smith gives Anita Atchley her order for the F.T.A. cake sale. 126 LOG FHA Members Learn Family Skills The main aspect of the Future Homemakers of America was to prepare girls for a future in the home. Under the direction of Mrs. G. C. Lampkins and Mrs. L. B. Mitchell, the F.H.A. learned the necessary skills for homemaking. This past year, F.H.A. encouraged scholarship, developed teamwork, and provided wholesome individual and group recreation. It provided members with opportunities to promote friend¬ ship among themselves and develop good leader¬ ship qualities. F.H.A. helped members to know themselves in relation to their own needs, while at the same time increased their knowledge of home economics. Throughout all F.H.A. pro¬ grams, the sponsors encouraged democracy in the home and community life. TOP LEFT: F H.A Officers are: (FRONT ROW) Theresa Darby, Treasurer; Vada Autrey, President; Linda Harris, Associate Secretary; Kathy West, Parliamentarian; Ann O’Neal, Songleader. (SECOND ROW) Gail Anderson, Secretary; Mrs. G. C. Lampkins, Sponsor; Mrs. L. B. Mitchell, Sponsor; Villa Robins, Vice-President. ABOVE: Members are: (FIRST ROW) Mitzi dcR ' v ou ™ t i r0€ j , 16 Young Gloria Whitaker, Patsy Samuels, Ida Jefferson, Etta Myles, Donna McCraney. (SECOND ROW) Sharon Thomas, Carolyn Bloomer, Martha Johnson, Deborah Henderson, Judy Ann King, Joan Marsden, Cynthia Turner, Diane Cole, Becky Wommack, Becky Tadlock. Organizations 127 1973-74 Gator Band Is The ABOVE, B.„d ' 2rT£!ZlS Zimmerman, Suzanne Hortmann, Carolyn Mitchell. 128 LOG Largest Ever At Shreve Sandra Grady, Cassandra Gant, Creighton Kent, Tommy Kerr, Steve Branton, Bill Haacker, Malcolm Teague, Jim Lowe, Robbie Turnham, Beth Barley, Gail Price, Cnuck Dennis, Linda Roberson, Sandra Lattier, Billy Warren, Debbie Hinkle. (FOURTH ROW) John Goff, Kevin Pierce, Keith Anderson, Rhett Myers, Tim Moetman, Rick Carroll, Dexter Johnson, Keith Anderson, Earl Rabom, Jay Sawyer, Gary Caskey, Pam F redri ck, Greg Kimbler, Ed Haynes, Christie Anderson, Eddie White, Jon James, Kenneth Prelow, Ray Pliler, George McCormick, James Stanford. (FIFTH ROW) Me. Raleigh, Jerome McClinton, Dwayne Dixon, Sherrell Ingram, Kevin Richardson, Gary Butter, Curly White, Stewart Rose, Greg Rouchon, John Miller, Cindy Cna- lupnik, Kelley Price, David Cameron, Alan Waddle, Russell Mohrman, Nita Bliss, Stanley Jones, Jeff Steele. Organizations 129 TOP: Band Majorettes are: (FIRST ROW) Cheryl Davis, Cassan¬ dra Gant, Becky Spears, feature twirler; Billie Kaye Moring, Debbie Hinkle. (SECOND ROW) Pam Dodds, Sanara Lattier, Beth Barley, Sherrell Ingram. BOTTOM LEFT: High above the marching band, Dona Baker directs during halftime perform¬ ances. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dona Baker is the CS Band Drum Major, and Robert Smith, Assistant Drum Major. 130 LOG ’74 Band Marches In Half-Time Shows The Gator Band won many honors this year. These honors began this summer when the First Jazz Ensemble became the fourth best stage band in the nation. This ensemble was chosen out of 250 applicants as one of the ten who would participate in the National Jazz Festival in Mobile, Alabama. One of the largest at Shreve, the band con¬ sisted of eight majorettes, one feature twirler, eight flag girls, two drum majors and one hun¬ dred band members. In the District Marching Contest the band received excellent and superior ratings. During concert season the band pres¬ ented a Christmas Concert with snow and Santa Claus. TOP LEFT: Mr. Raleigh begins pep rallies with the Shreve fight song. CENTER: The CS Band banner is paraded during half-time performances. BOT¬ TOM: The flag carriers are: Dana Nance, Robin Rose, Barbara Parker, Pam Fredrick, Jenny McClellan, Cindy Martin, Noel Brown, Sandra Grady. Organizations 131 Orchestra Develops Individual Talents This year, the Captain Shreve High School Orchestra offered interested students an excel¬ lent opportunity to develop their individual as well as group talents and gain experience in the field of music. Greater experience was gained as they played for elementary schools in Shreve¬ port, while hoping to arouse their interests in string music. In November, selected members participated in the All-State Convention, while during Christmas the orchestra performed for the Youree Drive Orchestra. In order for each member of this group to develop their talents, all were required to have a sincere appreciation and a deep understanding of classic orchestral music. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Parker conducts the orchestra. ABOVE: (FRONT ROW) Orlando Moss, Cheryl Warren, Bonnie Ennis, Angela Myer, Becki Anne Preedom, Vanessa Gray. (SECOND ROW) Cindy Chalupnik, Arthur Clark, Keven Pearce. 132 LOG inMgftK jpsail Choir Provides Entertainment TOP LEFT: Calvin Moore, choir president, shows appreciation for the fine art of music. ABOVE: Choir members are: FRONT ROW: Alma Williams, Barbara Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Dora Henix, Charlene Clark, Etta Myles, Karen McCullough, Laura Sanderson. SECOND ROW: Patty Pennington, Rene Thomas, Lynnette Merriweather, Melanie Gamble, Joy Wolfe, Amy Sanders, Denise Scott, Pamela Pennington, Cheryl Powell. THIRD ROW: Robert Morgan, James Small, Larry Young, Alfred Carroll, George Merriweather, Ray Galimore, Charles Webert. Organizations 133 Under the able instruction of Mr. Richey, the Captain Shreve Concert Choir was of vital importance to the school during the 1973-74 year. When they sang at special school activities, they provided entertainment for all. Draped in their green and gold choir robes, the choir added feeling to the music they sang. In order to perfect the overall sound of each musical composition, the choir practiced daily. By singing great masterpieces, the choir learned to appreciate the art of music. Choir members urged all interested students to sing and participate with them. Whether as a group or as an individual, the choir members worked to develop their talents year-round. Cafeteria Workers Behind-The-Scene Under the supervision of Mrs. Kathleen John¬ son, Gator lunches were well-balanced as well as tasty this year. Accommodating the students and teachers were two hot lunch lines and a sandwich line, which added a variety to the school ' s weekly meals. Cafeteria volunteers gave up half of their lunch shift in order to be of service to the super¬ visors and cooks. They helped serve food and desserts, remove trays from the conveyor belt, stack dishes and trays, and keep the silverware containers loaded. Because of the fine help, the cafeteria was kept organized and ready to serve meals from 11:15 until 1:00 every day of every week. TOP RIGHT: The custodians are: Mr. Willie Bierden and Mr. Joe Tauzin. ABOVE: Cafeteria helpers are: (FRONT ROW) Donna Morrison, Nancy Hurley, Patti Morrison, Hilary Rosenzweig, Judy Wall, Melinda Motsinger, Carolyn Crenshaw, Pam Butterfield, Helen Tindel, Melanie McDaniel. (SECOND ROW) William Crow, Don Morris, Tim Blake, Kenneth Tilmon, Hewitt Lewis, Richard Adams, Robert Morgan. (NOT PICTURED ARE) Robin Birdsong, Allison Youngblood, Jan Campbell, Bob Moffett, and Marshall Crenshaw. 134 LOG Library Helpers Benefit All The library workers were able to learn to use the library in the proper manner, with the help of the librarians, Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Valore. Therefore, library workers could then aide both the students, as well as the teachers, with their library research work. In order to work as library assistants, these students gave up their study hall. Their job was centered around re-shelving books, checking people in and out of the library, filing the card catalog, working at the circulation desk, straightening books, and other similar library tasks. With their help, the library was always kept in good order and ready for use. . Wo i j”S busily are Mrs. Mason, and Mrs. Valore. ABOVE: Library Assistants are: IN FRONT: Vickie Perkins, Marilyn McClenton. IN BACK. Rebecca Miles, Louella Taylor, Lori Giles, James Small, Linda Fleming. Organizations 135 4-H Club Serves The Community 4-H was a club involving many different types of people with varying interests. Under the guidance of Mrs. Mitchell, faculty sponsor, 4-H members participated in monthly projects, as well as exhibit¬ ed articles for the parish and state fairs. As a serv¬ ice project the members visited nursing homes, hos¬ pitals, and other locations in the community. Some members also attended summer camps and junior leader conferences. These meetings provided an understanding of the purpose of the club. This purpose was to provide an atmosphere in which students and their parents could work together while bringing out the capabilities of the 4-H mem¬ bers. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Mitchell and Lynn Walker, President, discuss some planned activities for 4-H. ABOVE: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Debbie Woodruff, Gail Anderson, Ramona Brown, Joan Marsden, Vada Audrey, Gloria Whitaker, Charlene Harper, Alice Clark, Christie Harrell. 136 LOG TOP LEFT: Christie Harrell plans a dress which she will enter into local competition. ABOVE: (SITTING) Lynn Walker, President. (STANDING) Villa Robins, Vice President; Sharon Thomas, Son- gleader; Linda Harrison, Treasurer; Donna McCraney, Reporter; Kathy West, Secretary. LEFT: Linda Harris, Vada Autrev, Ramona Brown and Villa Robbins demonstrate their abilities in the kitchen. Organizations 137 Football Ad Staff Fetes State Football Champs The 1973-74 members of the Football Ad Staff may be characterized by their outstanding fea¬ tures — hard work and devotion. These girls drew layouts, took pictures, and sold hundreds of dollars worth of ads — in many instances against a time deadline. During the state play¬ off games in football the ad staff worked over¬ time, and as a result Gator fans had an all new football program. With the advice of Mrs. Joel Crook, advisor, and under the direction of the six managers, the staff worked many long hours to prepare and E resent a banquet honoring the 1973 State Foot- all Champs. Members maintained a 2.5 grade average. TOP CENTER: Managers are: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Mrs. Crook, sponsor, Linda Wibker, Tina Casten, Pattie Morrison, Pat Fraser, Beth Frazier, Linda Nader. ABOVE LEFT: (SEATED) Janet MacKenzie, Donna McCraney, Martha lies, Sherri Adams. (STANDING) Becky Ziegenbien, Kim Gunnels. ABOVE CENTER: Janet MacKenzie types bills to program supporters. 138 LOG - X’ : ' • TOP RIGHT: Martha lies, Gwen Carlton and Hilary Rosenzwieg discuss plans for the annual football banquet. ABOVE RIGHT: Junior staff includes: (SEATED) Hilary Rosenzwieg, Gwen Carlton. (STANDING) Mona Kent, Cindy Clemmons, Val¬ erie Vernon, Becky Fore, Sally Smolenski, Mary Ann VanOsdell, Carolyn Crenshaw. Organizations 139 The Enterprise Adopts “New Look” TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Lawson, Craig Miller, and Mrs. Hedges discuss finances of the Enterprise. ABOVE: (SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT) James DeBouse, Janet Galloway, Sherrie Crow, Ray Waddle, Marcia Reid, Craig Miller. (STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT) Nancy Kause, Peter Davis, David Eschenfelder, Jody Marcus. 140 LOG The Enterprise adopted a totally new format for the 1973-74 year. Changes included redesign¬ ing the nameplate, along with adding new art¬ work. In addition to news of school events; club news, features, interviews, editorials, and reviews could be found in each edition. The Enterprise staff held meetings during the third period, daily, to plan the issues. The Enterprise was published eight times dur¬ ing the year under the direction of Mrs. Nell Hedges and Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson. Editor this year was Craig Miller. LEFT: Sophomore Linda Fleming buys an Enterprise from Ray Waddle and Marcia Reid. BELOW: Tommy Murov, James DeBouse and Peter Davis study their layouts. BOTTOM LEFT: Ray Waddle, Sherrie Crow, and Nancy Kause discuss story ideas for the next issue of the Enterprise. Organizations 141 Staff Makes ’74 LOG A Meaningful Record Members of the LOG Staff began work on the 1974 LOG in September and continued through¬ out the school year. Earlier in June, eight mem¬ bers traveled to USL summer yearbook camp where they received an A rating and six awards. At camp, ideas and better methods were sought for each section of the yearbook. The work meant many sacrifices on the part of the staff as well as on the part of the advisors. Many hours were spent in selling ads, planning pages, writing copy, taking pictures, alphabetiz¬ ing names, and cropping pictures. Although this was hard work, the staffers held responsible pos¬ itions and worked to make the LOG an expres¬ sive memorandum. 142 LOG 1974 LOG Staff m- . tr : ' ’ (FRONT ROW, FRONT OF ENGINE) Stacey Mark, Susan Roeger, Laura Preston, Marcia Chapman, Kay Branton, Connie Davis, Melanie McDaniel, Nancy Palmer, Mrs. Flanagan, Mr. Cofer. (SECOND ROW) Pam Butterfield, Helen Tindel, Paul Davis, Linda Driscoll, Nancy Hurley, Janna Tew, Amy McClellan. (BACK ROW) Robin Birdsong, Allison Youngblood, Bobby Saxon, Julie Sessions, Jan Campbell, Beth Roby, Nancy Floyd, Julie Grammer. (NOT PICTURED) Hilliard McNeese. Organizations 143 144 LOG Senior Class Officers Carlos Pennywell Stanley Jones Gail And erson KayBranton JannaTew Vice-President President Treasurer Secretary Vice-President 148 LOG The Future Is Opening Idella Abner Sherri Adams Sheri Adkinson Karen Alexander Debra Alford Michele Alkire Lesley Allen Jon Allor Gregg Almand Gail Anderson Anita Atanacio Vada Autrey Debra Avery Dona Baker Debra Banks Beth Barley Bernice Battle Calvin Beasley Martha Belchic Bernard Bell Classes 149 ’74 Seniors. . . 150 LOG Billy Bell Oliver Bell Eric Bennos David Benson Larry Birdsell Robin Birdsong Donna Birminham Brian Blackwell Nita Bliss Pam Boersig Robert Bolden Mike Boogaerts Wray Brabham Kay Branton Rusty Bristo Gail Britton OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Seniors are apt to be any¬ where. RIGHT: Judy Wall enjoys a favorite pastime. n A Class All Of Their Own Donald Brooks Gloria Brooks Lee Brown Noel Brown Ramona Brown Kathy Bruno Valerie Bryan Don Bullock Seniors Take The Initiative David Camp Murphy Carter Craig Case Tina Casten Linda Caswell Cindy Chalupnik Joyce Chaney John Chapman Cathy Chick Woody Childress Alice Clark Cathy Clark Kevin Cloud Beverly Cole 152 LOG Sue Cole Larry Coleman Sam Coleman Russ Collier Bill Cook Debbie Cook Nancy Cooper Kelly Corbell David Cothran Vicky Cowan Helen Cowden Irene Cox Marshall Crenshaw Vicki Criscitiello VTER: Daryl Owens practices a halftime narration before an empty field. Classes 153 Sherrie Crow Michael Cummings Joelyn Cunningham Kim Cunningham Bobetta Davenport Barry Davidson Bernard Davis Connie Davis Peter Davis Janice Dean 154 LOG Leaders Are Strong In ’74 PPOSITE PAGE TOP: Rod Foppe speaks on many occasions. BOTTOM: Drum Major Dona Baker pre- ires for a game. Jimmy Debacker James Debouse Jessie Demming Denise Dennis Aaron Derry Susan Deufel Nancy Dobson Janice Dorsey Roy Douglas Linda Driscoll Kerry Duncan Ronnie Duvall Seniors Do What Comes Naturally Jackie Edwards Richard Egan Jody Eldred Kathy Jo Elias DeAnn Ely David Eschenf elder Susan Faler Cynthia Fanning Tim Fannon Beth Ferguson Mary Sue First Rod Foppe Glen Fox Melissa Fox 156 LOG Ruth Ann Francis Pat Fraser Beth Frazier Pam Frederick Billy Freeman Laurie French Raymond Galimore Janet Galloway Cassandra Gant Sherill Gately Classes 157 Janice Gatlin Kenneth Givens Lee Ann Goodwin Patty Gordon Robin Gordon Lynn Goss Sandra Grady Gregory Graham Betty Green Diane Green TOP: Mary Jan Buseick takes time for deep thoughts. BOTTOM: Casandra Gant anxiously awaits the return of her baton. 158 LOG Faces Reveal Moods Chester Grigsby Thelma Guiden Kim Gunnels Bill Haacker Alfred Hall Gloria Hall Pat Hamner Jack Hampton Johnny Hampton Deborah Hargrove Carla Harper Charlene Harper Tracy Harper Delores Harris Linda Kay Harris Steve Harter Debra Hazen Deborah Henderson Jackie Henderson Velma Henry Classes 159 Participation Unite Cathy Hesemann Lois Hickman Debbie Hinkle Amy Hobby Donald Hodge Ronald Hodge Ricky Hohlt Brad Hortman Deloris Horton Larry Hott Delores Howard Doris Howard Kevin Hughes Joe Hurley Martha lies Sherrell Ingram Cindy Jackson Harry J ackson Johnnie Jackson Rhonda Jackson 160 LOG he Class Of ’74 Oscar Jacobs Jon James Carol Jenni Ed Jernigan Linda Johnson Martha Johnson Robert Johnson Allen Jones Kim Jones Linda Jones Sharron Jones Stanley Jones ABOVE: Manager Bill Cook hopes for a good game during the pre-game prayer. Classes 161 Seniors Make The Most Of Their Free Time Beverly Jopling Elaine Jordan Linda Jordan Betsy Kaplan Nancy Kauss Ronald Kennedy Judy King Martha Knight Beverly Knotts Roy Koopman Sue Kossick Cindy Lagrone OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Atmosphere is important when Steve Sholar studies. BOTTOM: Ruth Ann Francis and Pam Boersig keep on trucking. 162 LOG Cynthia Lank Sandra Lattier Mike Lawrence Larry Laws Lucy Lay Rique Legendre Gene Lewing Mary Belle Lewis Emily Lieber Patty Love Tommy Love James Lovelace Classes 163 Enthusiasm Is Shown In Learning Dale Lyons Janet MacKenzie Ellen Mandigo Louis Mandrapilias Gary Maniscalco Judy Maniscalco Stacey Mark Joan Marsden Stewart Marshall Cindy Martin David Matheny Estelle Mayes 164 LOG Greg McArthur Charla McCarthy Dan McClellan Marilyn McClinton Donna McCraney Sarah McFarland Vickie McGill Mike McGuffey Mike McLendon Hilliard McNeese Eddie Medcalf Audrey Merriweather OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Laboratory work enlightens Sherrie Crow and Nancy Cooper as they adjust the bunsen burner. LEFT: Walter Scott and Richard Thomas work earnestly repairing a motor during class. Classes 165 Some Step To The Beat George Merriweather Rebecca Miles Craig Miller Karen Mills Bob Moffett Rob Montgomery William Montgomery Chris Moody Alvoince Moore Calvin Moore RIGHT: Beth Ferguson, Martha lies, and Wray Brab¬ ham exhibit a little of their own school spirit before the Byrd game. 166 LOG Of A Different Drummer Jimmy Moore Martha Moore Gertrude Mosley Lawrence Mosley Orlando Moss Melinda Motsinger David Murov Tommy Murov Dana Murry Rose Mary Myl es Linda Nader Keith Nathan Debbie Neal Kelvin O’Neal Brigid O’Reilly Ted Osborn Classes 167 Daryl Owen Florence Page Ronnie Parault Barbara Parker Gary Parker Patricia Parker Mike Payne Jerry Pea Kevin Pearce Carlos Pennywell Lisa Pierce Greg Pitts 168 LOG Friends Are Important To Seniors Ray Pliler Richard Pond Ronald Pond Kathy Pool Martin Poole Jennifer Pope Laura Preston Newton Princehouse Gary Progue Woody Rachal Ronnie Ray Rick Rea OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Cindy Sibley finds that friends can always be helpful as Ronnie Duvall lends her a hand. LEFT: Friendship is relaxing in the grass and talking as shown by Ray Waddle and Donna Birmingham. Classes 169 The Time For Senior Fun Rodney Readhimer Jim Reeves Pamela Reeves Marcia Reid Marion Reynolds Pat Reynolds Delores Richardson Lenora Richardson Barry Ritman David Robbins James Robinson Beth Roby RIGHT: Janet Galloway finds blankets to be a real comfort during cold games. 170 LOG Ticks Away Ken Rodgers Susan Roeger Kim Rogers Harold Rosbottom Tina Rosenfield Pauline Rubben Elnora Ruben George Russell Carvin Samuels David Samuels Patsy Samuels Neil Sanders Polly Sanders Laura Sanderson Jett Sandifer Earnestine Scott Ethel Scott Walter Scott Mark Seifert Julie Sessions Classes 171 Seniors Engage In Diverse Activitie Stephanie Shelby Steve Sholar Candy Sibley Cindy Sibley Kelli Silman Betty Simmons Bridget Simms Mary Simonton Barbara Sink Bill Siskron James Small Margaret Smith Robert Smith Sheila Smith 172 LOG Jill Sparkman D’Ann Spearman Becky Spears Beverly Stafford James Stanford Rita Stellman Roy Stickman Matt Stiller OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Curly White and Dan McClellan take a few minutes away from their football activities to rest. TOP: Lawrence Mosely takes pleasure in riding to school on his motorcycle. Classes 173 Senioritis Strike: Archie Stills Janie Strickland Kevin Strong Mac Sutton Becky Tadlock Susie Bell Taliaferro Kathy Taylor Tessie Taylor Malcolm Teague Janna Tew David Thomas Joel Thomas 174 LOG RIGHT: Sandra Grady strikes up a musical tune dur¬ ing band practice. As The Year Comes To An End Matthew Thomas Richard Thomas Sharon Thomas Signora Thomas Don Thurston Ronnie Thurston Barbara Treadway Rudy Tucker Oscar Turner Robert Voorhees Ray Waddle Judy Wall Ford Wallace Sherry Walpool Sandra Webb Charles Webert Mai Welboume Classes 175 Jim Wesson Kathy West Floyd Whitaker Gloria Whitaker Bonnie White Curley White Eddie White Marilyn White Wathena White Connie Whittington Linda Wibker Alma Williams Eva Jo Williams Hugh Williams Karen Williams Lee Ann Williams BOTTOM RIGHT: Debra Hazen reflects upon a year of memories. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: A moment of joy and seriousness is felt by all the graduates. 176 LOG Seniors Reach Their Special Moment Robert Williams Shirley Williams Richard Williamson John Willis Charles Wilson Sharon Wilson Irene Wimberly Chris Wood Paul Woodruff Stan Woods Margaret Wright Allison Youngblood Marcia Youngblood Becky Ziegenbein Classes 177 Junior Class Officers Brian Leviston President Mona Kent Treasurer Greg Barro Vice-President LOG Cherolyn McCauley Secretary Jan Campbell Vice-President Juniors Of ’74, What C.S. Has Waited For L. D. Adams William Adams Dianne Albury Charlie Alexander Linda Allbritton Christie Anderson Gloria Anderson Keith Anderson Barbara Atkinson Becky Bailey David Bailey Ann Baker Debbie Baker Robin Baker Bill Bancroft Greg Barro Jessie Battle Lynn Bayer Terri Beach Bennie Bell Cindy Birmingham James Black Bruce Blake Charlie Booras Dennis Bounds Bobby Bozeman Clemintine Bradford Barbara Bradley Ann Branch Ginger Brazzel Classes 179 Larry Brazzel Richard Bridgeman Jeffrey Bridger Anderson Brown Beth Brown Deborah Brown Geneva Brown Terri Brown Debbie Bruno Theresa Bryant Cindy Buck Bonnie Sue Buggs Jim Bullock Dan Burgoyne Jan Burnette Roberta Burns Danny Butler Frank Butler Suzi Butler Pam Butterfield Leslie Bynum Perry Bynum Kevin Cameron Jan Campbell Gwen Carlton Juniors Have Got It All OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Danny Butler displays his ath¬ letic ability. LEFT: Music is a talent of Cheryl Powell. Alford Carroll George Carroll Judy Carroll Alfred Carter Larry Carter Gary Caskey Patrick Cefalu Tim Cefalu William Chalupnik Charles Chandler Classes 181 Marcia Chapman Randy Chreene Arlethia Clark Charlene Clark Ruthie Clark Cindy Clemmons Diane Cloud Carolyn Cluck Wanda Coe Amy Colbert Kirk Coleman Kevin Collins Thomas Colvin Norman Conway Bobby Cook Dianna Cook James Cooper John Cooper Russell Cordaro Rhonda Cowan 182 LOG Juniors Are Individuals Classes 183 Cynthia Craddock Carolyn Crenshaw Tim Crofton Joel Crook Linda Crownover Kelly Cunningham Diana Dager Michael Dale OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Terri Harvill finds that “silence is golden.” RIGHT: Pat Rachal paints the bayou across from Captain Shreve. Juniors Have Their Ups And Downs Dianne Dallas Joseph Daniel Cynthia Davidson Cheryl Davis Paul Davis Maura Delaune Gwendolyn Demming Janet Derbonne Ruth Deufel Beth Dille 184 LOG Lynn Donovan Rosie Dorsey Doug Doty Marie Douglas Steve Duncan Val Eden Calvin Edwards Debra Edwards Snola Egans Monte Elwinger Beth Evans Donnie Ewing Harry Fair Marie Fisher Roan Flenniken Curtis Flournoy John Fontaine Mitzi Foppe Chalie Ford Becky Fore Susie Fox Dana Frazier Hazel French Lisa Fuller Classes 185 Juniors Keep On Keeping On Evelyn Gaiennie David Gallops Sid Galloway Barbara Gardner Arlene Gardsbane Andrea Gibson Cindy Gibson Shirley Giounes Julie Gleason John Gold Kerry Goodwin Kim Grann Pam Grant Vanessa Gray Claudette Green Cynthia Green Gaililon Green Mona Green Linda Guiden Annie Hall is® Sandra Hall Steve Hamner Deborah Hannon Laurie Harmon Phillip Harper 186 LOG TOP LEFT: Jack Marshall and David Nelson keep on working on a research project. BOTTOM LEFT: Even after many refusals, Mona Kent keeps on try¬ ing to sell her Pep Squad candy. 187 Juniors Reveal Carolyn Hicks Keith Hightower Annie Hines Clark Hinton Kevin Houghlan Nancy Hurley Maurice Jackson Pam Jackson Steven Jaggers Helen James Derinda Jarnagin Paul Jarzabek Alvin Johnson Barbara Johnson Brenda Johnson Edgar Johnson CENTER: Lauren Parsons, Cindy Clemmons, Helen James, and Jean Pugh spend many hours working on drama prod¬ uctions. 188 LOG Their Personalities Judi Johnson Deborah Jones Hilda Jones Rosie Jones James Jopling Keith Jordan Bill Kamphuis Larry Kennedy Creighton Kent Mona Kent Jim King Nathan Kranson Teresa LaGrone Carolyn Lasseigne Patricia Law Kim Lawrence Classes 189 Juniors Make It Happen Gwendolyn Lee Ricky Lee Claire Levert Bryan Leviston Hewitt Lewis Jan Lewis Mike Lewis David Linacre Linda Linacre Michael Lineback Ginger Little Diane Long James Lowe Debbie Lowrey Terri Lyle 190 LOG Billie Lyons John Lyons Dorothy Mackey Patty Maddox Cheryl Malone Tena Mangiapane Johnnie Marsden Jack Marshall Tom Marshall Becky Mason Olivia Mays Cherolyn McCauley Jenny McClellan Catherine McCoy Mac McCoy Karen McCullough James McCune Kay McDaniel Melanie McDaniel David McDonald CENTER: Cherolyn McCauley strains to blow up her Pep Squad balloon. Classes 191 Juniors Dream Mark McDonald Sharon McDonald Sandy McIntyre Beckie McKibben Robert McMillan Elizabeth Merklein Linda Miles Paul Miller Shelia Miller Chuck Milton Russell Mohrmann Melanie Montgomery David Moon Billie Kay Moring Lora Morning Donna Morrison Pattie Morrison Tom Murphy A1 Myles Etta Myles ' u$- usi Damon Neeson David Nelson Keith Newman Clota Mae Newton Mark Niblett Keri Nichols Paul Noble Ann Olmsted Lauren Parsons Dana Pendergraft Patsy Pennington Deanna Perdue Marianne Pickens Cathy Pierson David Pizzolato Betty Pouncy Cheryl Powell Betty Pugh Jean Pugh Earl Raborn Pat Rachal Randy Randall Charlotte Rea Mike Rhodes David Richardson Wayne Rigby Dennis Robinson Barry Roe Chuck Rose Stewart Rose OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Robin Baker takes time to think about his day. Classes 193 When You Say “Juniors’ Hilary Rosenzweig Karen Rouchon Paula Rowell Pierre Rubben Art Rutherford Loretta Sanders J ay Sawyer Donna Schimschock Chris Schlater Jeff Schultz Jack Searcy Bob Shillcutt Becky Shows Linda Sikes TOP CENTER: Valerie Vernon, Bryan Leviston, and David Singleton show that things go better when you’re a Junior. 194 LOG You’ve Said It All Ken Simmons Susie Simonton David Singleton Kathy Sink John Skinner Donna Small Robin Smart Janice Smith BOTTOM CENTER: Kathy Whitaker runs off dittos to aid a teacher. Kay Smith Lisa Smith Mary Smith Shepherd Smith Stacy Smith Bill Snider Classes 195 Junior Year Is For Making Happy Memories Randy Snyder John Spears Melvin Stewart Helen Stickman Charles Stokes Ronnie Stone Michele Stout Mark Strong Lyn Studstill Jeanne Sullivan Randy Tadlock Kathy Taken Todd Thoma Beverly Thomas Linda Thomas llik ' f mr. . ' ♦v W C- , 1 i ,aK- f| § I j|M MM W ■ Jm r f ik JBL 196 LOG ; Mary Thomas John Thompson Helen Tindel Mark Townson William Triggs Caroline Tyler Shirley Vance Linda Van Houtum Mary Ann Van Osdell Terri Velvin Valerie Vernon Dale Wade Lisa Wade Jerry Walker Pam Walker OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Happiness is being part of a winning school. BOTTOM: Happiness is reliving the past; as Pattie Morrison shows by dressing up for “Grease Day.” Classes 197 Debbie Wallace Kim Wallace Steve Wallace Bruce Walter John Washington Terri Weinstein 198 LOG Class Of ’75, Greatest Class Alive David Weissman Annie Wells Bobbie West Bobby Westover Kathy Whitaker Ruthie Whitaker Alex White Paul White Joe Wilkinson Blair Williams Jessie Williams Joann Williams Katie Williams Leon Williams Paul Williams Evelyn Willis Larry Wilson Neomi Wilson Becky Wommack Terri Wood Sarah Woods Leslie Young Paraphennie Youngblood Terrie Ziegenbein Steve Zimmerman OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Linda All- britton anticipates her Senior year. Classes 199 Sophomore Class Officers Nancy Palmer Treasurer Amy McClellan President 200 LOG Bill Sessions Vice-President Lori Lodestro Vice-President Paula Barro Secretary Sophomores Find A New Life At C.S. Debra Adams Jim Adams Philip Adams Ricky Adams Cathy Agolia David Alexander Terri Alexander Stacy Anderson Kim Ashley Harold Aslin Anita Atchley Stephen Atkins Ronnie Bailey Paula Barro Chris Barteet Jeanne Bartels Randy Bartlett Ira Bartley Laura Baxter Steve Bayer Lane Bayliss Sandra Beaird Michael Beal Jennifer Bell Brian Bennos Chuck Benson Timmy Blake Phyllis Bloomer Kathy Blount Tommy Booras Classes 4 201 The Cafeteria Serves Good Food Teri Booth David Boston Lissa Bransford Steve Branton Peggy Brokenberry Jacqueline Brown Brenda Bryan Julie Bryan Ira Burns Larry Burton John Busey Laura Butterfield Evelyn Byrd Tammy Caffery Byram Carpenter Edna Carpenter Rick Carroll Derrick Carson Diane Carter Sharon Carter Barry Case Shirley Cash Cathy Caswell Robert Cathron Jeannie Chalupnik Rose Chatman Ingrid Cireno Joyce Clark Joyce Clark Janine Claussen 202 LOG Jina Cobum Diane Cole Craig Coleman Daphne Coleman Renee Colgin Anthony Collins Ida Collins Pearlie Collins David Connell Mark Conrad Scott Constance Mary Cook Dwight Cotton Ted Crane David Crank ABOVE: Curly Taylor buys an appetizing lunch. Classes 203 New Ideas Are John Crittenden Mike Crooke Bruce Crow William Crow Liz Crutchfield Brenda Cunningham Rose Daniels Theresa Darby Betty Davenport Johana Davenport Marianne Davidson Fannie Davis Lonnie Davis Nancy Davis Roslyn Davis Suze Dawkins Stephanie DeFreese Barbara Demming Karen Demming Charles Dennis Kenny Derbonne Dawn Devenney Jeannine Dickens Carol Dille Debora Dixon Dwayne Dixon Pam Dodds Terry Dodds Nancy Donner Anthony Dorsey 204 LOG Accepted By Sophomores Earl Douglas George Douglas Donna Downs Robert Dreyfuss Mark Duncan Ricky Durham Mary Dyson Katherine Egans David Ellis Rusty Elston Bonnie Ennis Donna Evanoff Bill Evans Chris Evans Randy Falbaum ABOVE LEFT: Jack Lucky, Stacy Anderson, Beth Reglin, and Minette Watkins show their spirit by sneaking past the Cowboys. Classes 205 Nancy Ferguson Susan Ferguson Linda Fleming Nancy Floyd Amy Flynn The Library Proves Helpful Gordan Ford Gary Franklin Janet Friend Chris Frierson Melanie Gamble Bertha Garner Paul Garrison Tony George Mark Germany Cathy Gremillion Margaret Gilbert Lori Giles Mark Gilliam 206 LOG Kim Godfrey Cindy Goodman Scott Goodwin Julie Grammer Connie Green Patrick Green Frankie Green Joyce Greggs Julie Grigsby Alan Grisson Eura Dell Guilleard Gwendolyn Haler Amy Hallett Jeff Hamm Bret Hammett David Hampton Kay Hanson Judy Harlow Suzan Harper Judy Harrell OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Glynn Williams uses reference books to complete his assignment. TOP: Heidi Wheeler and Terry Pearce find the library a good place to study. Classes 207 Perry Harrell Tim Harrington Annette Harris LaDonna Harris Mark Harris John Harvill Kenneth Hawkins Dellersin Hawpton Eula Hayden Ed Haynes Tricia Heinrichs Bill Hellinghausen Carol Henderson Charlie Henington Mary Henix ABOVE: Jeff Hamm gives Mrs. Sibley a hand. 208 LOG acuity Members Are Appreciated Dianne Henry Michael Henry Judy Hibbard Mark Hightower Carolyn Holmes Suzanne Hortman Melody Horton Cindy Hott Kim Hullaby Barbara Jackson Collion Jacobs Tammy James Linda Jenkins Robert Jenkins Donald Jernigan Jaye Jester Dexter Johnson Huey Jean Johnson James Johnson Kathl een Johnson Margaret Johnson Meta Johnson Sally Johnson Wayne Johnson Denise Jones Kevin Jones Ricky Jones Terry Jones Nicky Jordan Debra Jordan Classes 209 Gator Football Is Danielle Joubert Tommy Kerr Greg Kimbler A1 Kinnard Larry Krison Lisa Kroner Judi Kunzman Chris Lamendola Linda Lee Sam Lees Rosie Lewis Patty Linacre Becky Lockridge Lori Lodestro Cindy Long Freda Love Jack Lucky Susan MacKnight Danny Malone BOTTOM RIGHT: Sophomores cheer the Gators on. 210 LOG enjoyed By All Jim Malone Laura Mandrapilias Theresa Mangiapane Drew Markham Andrea Marks Robert Marshall Renee Martin Debbie Mason Stephen Mason Eva Mathews Roy Maxey Denise Mayes Diane Mayes Phil Mayhan Eddie Mays Retia McArthur Tim McCabe Amy McClellan Jerome McClinton Classes 211 George McCormick Sheri McCullough David McFadden Margaret McGarrity David McKenzie Mike McKibben Carrie McNamara Carolyn Mitchell Vera Mitchell Tim Moentmann Merrill Moncure Doyle Moore Jean Moore Kathy Moore Keith Moore X ABOVE: David Alexander enjoys his French class. 212 LOG Sophomores Have Many Interests Robert Morgan Don Morris Pam Morris Ralph Mosley Shawn Murphy Rhett Myers Calvin Myles Dana Nance Leisa Naron Eric Neal Morris Nichols Gail Oliver Melvin O’Neal Maureen O’Reilly Euell Page Barbara Palmer Nancy Palmer Jeff Parks Pamela Pennington Ed Parker Craig Patterson Eric Patterson Linda Payson Yulonda Pea Terry Pearce Gloria Pena Gwendolyn Penn Vickie Perkins Joe Pernici Tony Pennywell Classes 213 Sophomores Become Kenny Philibert Patricia Phillips Tam Pickett Scott Pliler Ricky Pool Mark Porter Martha Potter Kenneth Prelow Daniel Pressley Amy Price Gail Price Kelly Price Carolyn Prothero Jennetta Pugh T. C. Pullen 214 LOG A Part Of Shreve Kim Purdy Bert Purgatorio Clayton Rachal Buzzy Randall John Reeves Beth Reglin Dorothy Reid Mike Reinsch Margaret Richmond Mary Richmond Glen Rigby Linda Roberson Mark Roberts Mike Robertson Teri Robinson Will Robinson Eddie Rodenbaucher Karen Rogers Mark Rogers Mark Roppolo Robin Rose Jodi Rosenbleeth John Rosengrant Greg Rouchon Ivory Samuels Beverly Sanders Susie Sanders Bobby Saxon Nancy Schlater Steve Schubarth OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Chris Lamen- dola buys a football program from Paula Barro. Classes 215 Examples Are Set Jerald Scott Linda Selsor Bill Sessions Barbara Shanley Karen Sherman David Sherrod Kerie Shirley Teresa Simpson Mark Sinclair Lisa Skamangas Ricky Skinner Donnie Sklar Gwendolyn Smalley Beverly Smith Brenda Smith Bubba Smith Cynthia Smith John Smith Leann Smith Salley Smolenski Rhonda Smythe Debbie Spinks Laura Steele Jeff Steele Greg Steglich Sheila Stephens Temple Stevens Jack Stice James Stoker William Tadlock 216 LOG Charlotte Taylor Daisy Taylor Ford Taylor Lou Ella Taylor Yvonne Tefankjian Beverly Thomas Donna Thomas Susie Thomas Sharon Thompson Reginald Thrower ABOVE: Chris Frierson helps keep the halls clean. Classes 217 Students’ Knowledge Is La Verne Tooke Lonnie Townsend Dom Tuminello Cynthia Turner Dennis Turner Robby Turnham Anne Vallot Linda VanHoutum Elizabeth Voorhees Alan Waddle Duncan Waghalter Lynn Walker Shirley Walker Tal Walker Jon Wallace Lyndie Ward Cheryl Warren Betty Washington Marvin Washington Marsha Watkins Minette Watkins Neil Watson Walter Weimar Karl Wendt Heidi Wheeler Bessie Whitaker Earlyne White Marie White Ricky White Sonia White 218 LOG Expressed By Test Cindy Whittington Fred Wiggins Buddy Williams Glynn Williams Gwendolyn Williams Jack Williams Jacqueline Williams Joyce Williams Marion Williams Sandra Williams Vicki Williams Rusty Willis Monica Wilson Debbie Woodruff Noah Woods Carol Wright Richard Yates Charles Yearling Barbara Young Brenda Young Classes 219 Freshman Class Officers Tangela Schuford Secretary Sharon Sweeney Vice-President Bert Baker Vice-President Ann Denhollem Treasurer David Cameron President 220 LOG Freshmen Become A Part Of Shreve Richard Adams Ricky Agolia Ollie Anderson Bert Baker Cheryl Bloomer Pat Bryant Doug Burns Gary Butler David Cameron Cathy Carter Cheryl Cantin Debra Cawthorn Tim Childress Arthur Clark Jeannette Clark Kim Costello Lynn Curtis Debbie Darby Susan Davis Danny DeBacker Ann Denhollem Sharon Durkee Ronnie Echols Mike Flanagan Hugh Eden Percy Fredrick Kathryn Freeman Donna Fleming Deborah Ford Cindy Gardner Classes 221 Freshmen Are Karen Gates Ricky Gilbert John Goff Mark Goldstein James Gorsulowsky Christie Harrell Denise Iloff Sharon Jones Vanessa Kightlinger Cindy Lasseigne Keith Lenard Cindy Linacre Quentin Malone Debra Marsden Tammie McDaniel Angela Meyer Darren McWhiney Howard Michaels Connie Mullen Debbie Murov Kathy Nichols Ann O’Neal Janet Pearce Carmencita Plater Stephanie Philibert 222 LOG Enthusiastic Becki Preedom Shirley Richmond Amy Sanders Melody Sawyer Tangie Schuford Dennis Sherman Michael Schultz Trey Sink Cristie Stevens Sharon Sweeney Gary Strong Clyde Tew Denise Thomas Tommy Turner Barbara Vick Louise Wade Annette Waner Billy Warren Sherrie Washington Anita Whitaker f Classes 223 HONORS 226 LOG I m Mr. And Miss Reflect CS Mr. and Miss Captain Shreve were chosen this year by the LOG staff, on the basis of service and dedication to Captain Shreve. They were also selected as seniors who reflected the all- around student of Captain Shreve. This year the LOG staff selected Curley White and Ruth Ann Francis as Mr. and Miss Captain Shreve. Ruth Ann was active in Z-club, was a Student Council senator, and was selected as an Out¬ standing High School student. Curley was Stu¬ dent Council Vice-President and was chosen to the All-District, All-City and Most Valuable Defensive player of the All-State football team. He was also active in the Black Studies Associa¬ tion. TOP LEFT: Curley White accompanies the band on the tuba. BOTTOM LEFT: Ruth Ann Francis works on Easter baskets for Z-club. ABOVE: Curley White and Ruth Ann Francis hang a poster for Student Council. Honors 227 Linda Wibker Marshal] Crenshaw RIGHT: Linda Wibker counts the number of championship pos¬ ters left for Z-Club to sell. BOTTOM: Allen Jones, Glenn Fox, and Cassandra Gant work together on Homecoming plans. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Beth Roby pins Roderick Fop- pe’s tag on him while encouraging him to win. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Marshall Crenshaw checks his program on the computer. 230 LOG Who’s Who Are Involved The seven students chosen by the faculty as Who’s Who for 1974 were Marshall Crenshaw, Roderick Foppe, Glenn Fox, Cassandra Gant, Allen Jones, Beth Roby, and Linda Wibker. These students were selected on the basis of leadership, character, scholarship, and service. Marshall Crenshaw was on the All-District football team and a National Honor Society scholarship semi-finalist. Roderick Foppe held the office of Student Council President and was chosen to the All-District, All-City, and All- State football teams. Glenn Fox served on the Student Council and as a member of the tennis team. Cassandra Gant was a Student Council Senator and a senior Homecoming maid. Allen Jones had the honor of being a Student Council Senator and President of Key Club. Beth Roby was the Admiral of the Pep Squad and President of the French Club. Linda Wibker served as President of the Z-Club, along with being a Football Ad Staff Manager. Honors 231 Senior Favorites KflHHl BI iRLEY AND LARRY BIRDSELL Honors 235 Football Team And Band Are 1 The Captain Shreve football team made his¬ tory this past year, not only by taking state but by having the most players on the All-District, All-City and All-State football teams. Captain Shreve was honored and proud of the football team while feeling privileged to have been rep¬ resented by the fine players. While the team was on the field, the band was hard at work also. Eight of our band members received places on the All-District band. Captain Shreve was also honored to have a member of the band, Christy Anderson, in the All-State band. ABOVE: The Member of the All-State band is Christy Anderson. BOTTOM: Members of the All-District band are: (SEATED) Sandra Grady, Greg Almand and Debbie Hinkle. (STANDING) Brenda Bryan, Robert Smith, Jim Stanford, Dona Baker, and Christy Ander¬ son. 236 LOG ABOVE: Members of All-City and All-Dis¬ trict football teams are: (SEATED) Carlos Pennywell, All-City and All-District; Willie B. Mosely, All-City and All-District; Joe McKinney, All-City and All-District; Larry Laws, All-City; Curley White, All-City and All-District. (STANDING) Dan McClellan, All-District; Calvin Beasly, All-District; Marshall Crenshaw, All-District; Mike Boogaerts, All-District; Joel Thomas, All- City and All-District; Chester Grigsby, All- District; Rod Foppe, All-City and All-Dis¬ trict. BOTTOM: Members of the All-State team are: (KNEELING) Joel Thomas and Carlos Pennywell. (STANDING) Curley White, Coach Hedges, Coach of the Year, Willie B. Mosely, and Rod Foppe. Honors 237 Gators Gain Victories TOP: Trophy winners at the University of Southwestern Louisiana’s summer yearbook camp are Helen Tindel, Linda Driscoll, Nancy Hurley, Beth Roby, and Julie Sessions. BOTTOM: Debate Club members who received awards while competing throughout Louisiana are Robert Johnson, Glen Rigby, Jon Wallace, Pam Boersig, Casie Hesemann, and Kathy Pool. LOG Thespians Are Outstanding In Drama The International Thespian Society was an organization which was established to honor the outstanding drama achievements accomplished by high school students. In order to become eligi¬ ble for membership in this society, a student had to have at least one hundred work hours. These hours were gained by working with drama at school or away from school. Society members must also have participated in major drama productions throughout the year. The annual workshop, sponsored by this soci¬ ety, helped to stimulate student interest in the theater. This workshop instructed students in various fields, including acting, directing, chil¬ dren ' s theater, make-up, and techniques. TOP LEFT: The 1973-74 Thespian Society officers are: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Robin Birdsong, Vice-President; Ann McClinton, Secre¬ tary; Mrs. Sibley, Sponsor; Barry Rittman, Treasurer; and Cynthia Fanning, President. BOTTOM: Thespian Society members are: (FIRST ROW) Lauren Parsons, Helen James, Mai Welbourne, Greg Pitts. (SECOND ROW) Walter Weimar, Pattie Morrison, Beverly Jopling, Tommy Murov, Pam Butterfield, Pauline Rubben, Cindy Clemmons. (THIRD ROW) Jean Pugh, Charles Stokes, Juli Gleason, Pat Hamner, Dennis Bounds, Nancy Cooper, David Murov, and Sue Cole. I Honors 239 o? na H n0r Society members are: (FIRST ROW) Kathy Pool, Gail Anderson, Tina Casten, Kim Jones, Beth Frazier. (SEC¬ OND KOW) Sherrie Crow, Nancy Cooper, Lesley Allen, Linda Jones, Emily Lieber, Susan Roeger, Michele Alkire. (THIRD ROW) Sherri Adams, Beth Roby, Linda Driscoll, Janna Tew, Janet Galloway, Janet MacKenzie, Lynn Jones, Gary Parker. (FOURTH ROW) Robert Johnson, Harold Rosbottom, Larry Birdsell, Bob Moffett, Sue Cole. (FIFTH ROW) Mark Lesher, Allen Jones, David Murov, Jack Hamp¬ ton, Marshall Crenshaw, Tommy Murov, and Keith Nathan. 240 LOG NHS Members Are Leaders At CS National Honor Society members were chosen by the teachers at Captain Shreve on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The society was composed of 15% of the senior class and 10% of the junior class. All the mem¬ bers participated in the Homecoming Tea to welcome returning alumni during the fall. In addition, the junior members ushered at senior graduation. Also, this year the Honor Society nominated Marshall Crenshaw and Stacey Mark as semi-finalists for the National Honor Society scholarship. TOP LEFT: Marshall Crenshaw and Stacey Mark are semi-finalists for the National Honor Society scholarship. BOT¬ TOMS The 1973-74 officers of the National Honor Society are Stacey Mark, Secretary; Julie Sessions, Treasurer; Ruth Ann Francis, Vice-President; and Pat Hamner, President. Honors 241 ROTC Honors Are Numerous ROTC received many honors this past year. Woody Childress was selected as Cadet Battal¬ ion Commander. He was also awarded an Out¬ standing Cadet medal and third marksman let¬ ter. In addition, he received the Distinguished Expert medal, the first at Captain Shreve, and a Marksman Scholarship from the University of Houston. Nominated for appointment to the U.S. Military Academy were Rod Foppe and Jack Hampton. Cynthia Lank had the honor of being the first female cadet officer at Captain Shreve and was also the first female cadet to earn the Marksman Award. Four students, one from each class, were awarded the National Superior Cadet Decorating Award. This and all other awards were given to those people who had shown qualities of discipline, courtesy, char¬ acter, and leadership. ABOVE: Woody Childress has received the Outstanding Marksman award along with many other outstanding awards. BOTTOM: Rod Foppe and Jack Hampton are nomi¬ nated for appointment to U.S. Military Academy. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE, TOP: Superior Cadet Decoration Awards have been received by Jack Hampton, Senior; James McCune, Junior; Steve Bayer, Sophomore; and Mark Goldstein, Freshman. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Cynthia Lank is the first Female Cadet Officer. 242 LOG Quill And Scroll Honors Journalists Quill and Scroll was an honorary organization consisting of students who had worked on one of the three publications at Captain Shreve. Mem¬ bers must have maintained a 2.55 grade average, must be of junor or senior classification and must have worked on the Enterprise, Football Program or Log. In addition, they must have made an acceptable contribution to the publica¬ tion. A special ceremony was held during the spring for the purpose of inducting the new members. ABOVE: Heads of publications are: (LEFT TO RIGHT ) Linda Driscoll, Editor of the LOG; Pat Fraser, Football Ad Staff Manager; Beth Frazier, Football Ad Staff Manager; Craig Miller, Editor-in-Chief of the Enterprise; Linda Wibker, Football Ad Staff Manager; and Tina Casten, Football Ad Staff Manager. 244 LOG ABOVE: Quill and Scroll members are: (FIRST ROW) Susan Roeger, Sherrie Crow, Janet Galloway. (SECOND ROW) Tommy Murov, Jan Campbell, Allison Youngblood, Laura Preston, Linda Jones. (THIRD ROW) Janet MacKenzie Connie Davis, Julie Sess.ons Kim Cunningham. (FOURTH ROW) Marcia Reed, David Eschenfelder, Ray Waddle, Kay Branton. (FIFTH ROW) Don Bullock, Peter Davis, Janna Tew, and Beth Roby. Honors 245 Pelican Stater’s Go To Baton Rouge Representatives for Pelican State were chosen last spring by both students and faculty. The six boys and six girls went to Baton Rouge for a week of the summer in order to attend a semi¬ nar. At this seminar, the students learned about the proceedings of Louisiana government. Dur¬ ing the week they compaigned for offices along with forming a mock type of Louisiana govern¬ ment. Each person who attended the seminar was honored by being elected to offices. Laura Pre¬ ston was Mayor and Beth Roby, Kim Cunning¬ ham, Susan Roeger, and Ronnie Duvall were representatives. Commissioners were Glenn Fox, Cassandra Gant and Linda Wibker. Other offices held were DeAnn Ely, City Judge; Allen Jones, State Board of Education; Wray Brab¬ ham, Constitutional Convention Delegate; and Marshall Crenshaw and Pat Hamner, Senators. tuvie c U TOP LEFT: Girls’ State representatives are: (STANDING) Laura Preston. SITTING, (FRONT ROW) Linda Wibker and Cassandra Gant. (SECOND ROW) Kim Cunningham, Susan Roeger, and Beth Roby. (NOT PICTURED) DeAnn Ely. ABOVE: Boys’ State representatives are: Wray Braabham, Marshall Crenshaw, Pat Hamner, Allen Jones and Glenn Fox. (NOT PICTURED) Ronnie Duvall. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Outstanding American High School Students are: (FIRST ROW) Robin Birdsong, Laura Preston, Julie Sessions, Kathy Pool, Sherrie Crow. (SECOND ROW) Beth Roby, Linda Driscoll, Ruth Ann Francis, Nancy Cooper, Stacey Mark. (THIRD ROW) Marshall Crenshaw, Dan McClellan, Martin Pool, Bob Moffet, Jim Reeves, Mark Lesher. (FOURTH ROW) David Murov, David Benson, and Tim Fannon. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: National Merit Semi-Finalists are: (SEATED) Sherrie Crow and Kathy Pool. (STANDING) Mark Lesher, Tim Fannon, Mark Seifert, Marshall Crenshaw, and Jim Reeves. 246 LOG Students Qualify For Scholarships mm- mm r 1 l V y lM ' Vr JR V Honors 247 1973 Homecoming Court CONNIE DAVIS CASSANDRA GANT BETH BARLEY KIM CUNNINGHAM TINA CASTEN LAURA PRESTON LINDA ALLBRITTON PAM BUTTERFIELD KIMGRANN AMY McCLELLAN RENEE MARTIN DONNA FLEMING 248 LOG Homecoming Court Is Honored By Fans This year the 1973 Homecoming Court was presented during the halftime ceremonies of the victorious Fair Park football game. The Captain Shreve ROTC formed its traditional row of sabres in order to admit the Court into the Pep Squad crown. Also, accompanying music was provided by the Captain Shreve Band. Mr. Powell crowned Queen Connie Davis and presented her with a bouquet of roses, after she was honored with the traditional salute of guns. The entire Homecoming Court was well received and enthusiastically applauded by the Gator fans. ABOVE: The 1973 Homecoming Court enjoys the Gator victory. Honors 249 250 LOG 252 LOG Dreams Come True — Gators Conquer State Green And Gold Win 14-0 — THE PERFECT SEASON It All For Hedges Before the Captain Shreve Gators took the field, one could feel that there was something different about the 1973 football season. It began with a sign pinned on the dressing room bulletin board in December of 1972. The words were read and pondered by each player, but their impact could not be felt until December 14, when the Gators won the State 4-A football championship. The sign read: “Think now — State Champs 1973.” On that night, each player realized that a goal which required three years of hard work, including weeks of grueling August practice and months of off season work, had been reached. Fourteen wins, no defeats. The result: a school behind a cause, players united in an all out effort, and coaches working for hours. There will be other championships but never another first for Captain Shreve. Coach Lee Hedges had a feeling very early that this was perhaps his champion team. Denied a state championship after 17 years, he spared nothing to see this. Coach Hedges provided the knowl¬ edge and motivation that won football games for CS. It was in his honor that the players won the championship. CS OPI 26 WOODLAWN 27 RUSTON 41 GREEN OAKS 30 SOUTHWOOD 41 PARKWAY 27 BOSSIER 41 BYRD 21 FAIR PARK 48 NATCHITOCHES 28 AIRLINE 21 WOODLAWN 1 28 ISTROUMA — Baton Rouge 1 27 BAKER — Baton Rouge 1 26 GLEN OAKS — Baton Rouge 1 playoff games ABOVE: All-Staters for 1973 are (LEFT TO RIGHT): Roderick Foppe, Joel Thomas, Coach-of-the-Year Lee Hedges, Carlos Penny- well, Willie B. Mosely, and Curley White. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: The 1973 coaching staff (LEFT TO RIGHT): STANDING: Billy Wiggins, Lee Hedges, Tommy Powell, and Albert Leviston. KNEELING: Clarence Conway and Alden Reeves. 256 LOG 1973 LOUISIANA AAAA STATE CHAMPS — (FIRST ROW, SITTING): Walter Scott, Roderick Foppe, Willie B. Mosely, Carlos Penny- well Lee Arthur Davis, Pat Reynolds, Chester Grigsby, Marshall Crenshaw, Dan McClellan, Gene Lewing, Kelley Corbell, Donald Brooks, Joe McKinney, Max Davenport. (SECOND ROW, KNEELING): Coach Billie Wiggins, Curley White, Joel Thomas, Larry Laws, Larry Birdsell, Greg Barro, Mark Roberts, Hilliard McNeese, David Moon, Aaron Derry, Bruce Douglas, William Triggs, Kenneth Givens, Brian Leviston, Joe Davis, Earl Raborn, Coach Lee Hedges. (THIRD ROW, STANDING): Coach Alden Reeves, Coach Albert Leviston, Manager Michael Henry, Larry Brazzel, David Linacre, Kirk Coleman, Keith Hightower, Eric Mayeux, Mike Boogaerts, Calvin Beasley, Jeff Schultz, Mark Duncan, Danny Butler, Paul Jarzabek, Dale Wade, Frank Butler, Larry Carter, Manager Doug Doty, Coach Clarence Con¬ away and Coach Tommy Powell. Athletics 257 Knights Are Routed In Season Opener Captain Shreve 26 Woodlawn 0 The Captain Shreve Gators showed the posi¬ tive things to come with an opening victory over the Woodlawn Knights by the score of 26-0. The Gator passing attack was established early as Carlos Pennywell burned the Knight secondary for two touchdowns covering 44 and 72 yards in the first half. Throwing the passes was senior southpaw quarterback Joel Thomas who completed six of 11 passes for 140 on the evening. Thomas also scored one touchdown himself on a seven yard run. Rounding out the Gator scoring was tailback Willie B. Mosley who eluded five Knight defenders on his way to a 25 yard scoring jaunt. TOP RIGHT: Donald Brooks and Joe McKinney trap a Knight as Pat Reynolds races to help. BOTTOM: The Gator offense sets up to run play. 258 LOG Gators Bash Bearkats In First “Away” Game Captain Shreve 27 Ruston 7 Quarterback Joel Thomas assaulted the Ruston Bearkats with a torrid passing night as the Gators went on to their second victory by the score of 27-7. Thomas completed eight of 10 passes for an incredible 229 yards and four touchdowns. Flanker Rod Foppe was on the receiving end of three of Thomas’ touchdown strikes while Car¬ los Pennywell caught the other score. Sophomore Mark Roberts kicked three of four extra points adding up the Gator point total to 27. Defensive linemen Joe McKinney, Larry Laws, Walter Scott and Pat Reynolds once again worked over the opposing offenders. TOP LEFT: Joe Davis makes a sharp cut. BOTTOM LEFT: Rod Foppe offers a hand to Carlos Pennywell. BOTTOM RIGHT: Joel Thomas spots a receiver down field. Athletics 259 Gators A n nihilate Giants In The Swamp Captain Shreve Green Oaks q The Green Oaks Giants came to visit the Gators in Captain Shreve Stadium and got swamped by a tenacious defense and an over¬ powering offense that tallied a 41-0 victory. The defense, led by linebackers Curley White and Mike Boorgaerts kept the Giants from scor¬ ing as the Gators went on to victory number three. Assisting White and Boorgaerts were Larry Birdsell, Donald Brooks, Dan McClellan and Rod Foppe. Also Walter Scott, Pat Rey¬ nolds, Larry Laws and Joe McKinney spent the evening smothering Giant runners and pressur¬ ing the quarterback. The victory was the Gators second shutout in three games. There were signs in this game of great things to come for the Gators. TOP RIGHT: Gene Lewing heads toward the bench after warming up for the second half. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Powell sends the line through drills before the game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Carlos Pennywell signals for a touchdown. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Brian Leviston is pulled down as Pat Reynolds looks on. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Joe McKinney and Mike Boogaerts pursue a Cow¬ boy runner. 260 LOG Gators Put Cowboys Out To Pasture Captain Shreve 30 Southwood 0 Athletics 261 Southwood vs. Captain Shreve . . . the show¬ down between the District 1-AAAA favorites and the District 2-AAAA favorites. The mighty Cowboys against the powerful Gators. The final outcome of this game completely contradicted all prior predictions as the Gators demolished the Cowboys 30-0 with a lightning quick offense and a stunning defense. Carlos Pennywell once again spelled DOOM for the opponents catching three touchdown passes in the first half and terrorizing the Southwood secondary on every Gator play. The Gator defense completely shut down any offensive hope by the Cowboys . . . the Poke offense was limited to just 52 total yards. CS Romps Parkway First District Game Captain Shreve 41 Parkway 8 The Captain Shreve Gators opened district play for the 1973 season by trouncing Parkway’s Panthers 41-8. Rod Foppe and Joel Thomas were too much for the Panthers, as they were responsible for four of the Gators six touchdowns. The defense gave up only their second touch¬ down of the season. The big Gator linemen lim¬ ited Parkway ball carriers to minus 5 yards on the ground. During the course of the game Carlos Penny- well set a new receiving record surpassing Pat Mason’s 430 yards receiving in a single season. GATORS GATORS Gators gators c toks GATORS gators gators «AioR gators RKg TOP RIGHT: Pat Reynolds mutilates a Parkway Panther. ABOVE: THE CS JUNIOR VARSITY — (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Terry White, Ronnie Bailey, Lamar Hancock, T. C. Pullen, Melvin Stewart, Fred Wiggins, Ricky Adams, Tim Harrington, Jaye Jester, Patrick Green Charles Henry, Felix Range. (SECOND ROW): Avanvel Rattler, Benny Williams, Albert Martin, Otis Marshall, David Boston, John Reeves, Morris Nichols, Jeff Hamm, Bret Hammett, Clark Hinton, Tommy Booras, Ricky Durham, Manager Michael Henry. (THIRD ROW): Coach Clarence Conway, Kenny Philibert, Marvin Henry, Carl Harris, Perry Harrell, Terry Lawrence, Henry Carter, Ronald Davenport, Randy Bartlet, David McKenzie, Greg Steglich, Vincent Harper, Dennis Robinson, John Mosley, and Coach Albert Leviston. 262 LOG Gators Take It All In Dream Match Up Captain Shreve 27 Bossier 0 OP LEFT: Back-up quarterback Danny Butler receives instructions from Coach Hedges. BOTTOM LEFT: Carlos Pennywell prepares to kick off to he Bearkats. BOTTOM RIGHT: Greg Steglich turns up field with an interception. The Captain Shreve Gators went to Bossier Stadium to play the undefeated Bearkats in what was supposed to be the game of the year in 2-AAAA. At the end of the first half the score looked as if the powerful Gators were in trouble with a slim 7-0 lead. But a 20 point third quarter proved to be fatal for the Bearkats. Joel Thomas threw three more touchdown passes as the Gators rolled on to their fourth shutout victory, moving their record to 6-0. On defense, guard Joe McKinney and tackle Walter Scott led the charge that limited the Bos¬ sier rushers to just 48 yards on the ground. Athletics 263 Gators Chew Up Jackets — As Usual Captain Shreve 41 Byrd 0 The Gators of Captain Shreve got rolling in the 1973 season and no one could stop them. Even the arch-rival Byrd Yellow Jackets couldn ' t stop the Big Green Machine. Captain Shreve rolled over the Jackets in the seventh game of the intra-city rivalry by the lopsided score of 41-0. Joel Thomas once again picked apart the sec¬ ondary of the opposition with four touchdown passes. Wide receivers Carlos Pennywell and Rod Foppe burned the Jacket defense twice apiece for touchdowns while Willie B. Mosley and William Triggs ran for the other two scores. The Gator defense put together their fifth shutout in seven games. 264 log _ OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Joel Thomas looks down field as Willie B. Mosely gives him protection. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Willie B. Mosely slips away from two Jackets as Rod Foppe looks on. TOP LEFT: Dan McClellan smothers a Byrd ball earner. RIGHT: Joe Davis turns th e corner and heads down field. BOTTOM: Willie B. Mosely uses his blockers for a perfect punt return. Indians Are Downed In Homecoming Win Captain Shreve 21 Fair Park 0 A Homecoming crowd came back to Captain Shreve to see the Gators snap their jaws on the Fair Park Indians by the score of 21-0. It was the Gators ninth straight victory of the 1973 season, their seventh by shutout. Once again it was the big play, passing offense that subdued the Indians for the Gators. Joel Thomas threw for three touchdowns and emmassed 251 on nine completions. Carlos Pen- nywell was on the receiving end of two of those touchdowns while Willie Mosley jauled in the other scoring pass. The fired up Indians were completely hum¬ bled by the Gator defense. A strong ?ush was provided by Larry Laws, Joe McKinney and Walter Scott. TOP RIGHT: Rod Foppe sprints around an Indian defender. BOTTOM LEFT: Joel Thomas is turned over in an attempt to pick up a first down. BOTTOM RIGHT: Walter Scott and Bruce Douglas come to the aid of fellow Gators. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Willie B. Mosely and Mike Boogaerts react quickly on defense. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Walter Scott and Joe McKinney race up the field after a fumble. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Carlos Pennywell breaks into the clear. 266 LOG CS Destroys Chiefs In Natchitoches Captain Shreve 48 Natchitoches 0 Athletics 267 The Captain Shreve Gators went to Natchi¬ toches-Central to play the Chiefs and showed no mercy in rolling to a 48-0 victory to raise their season record to 8-0. The undermanned Chiefs were completely outclassed by the awesome Gators. Four times the Gators scored on passes and two more times Willie B. Mosley and William Triggs dashed through the gaping holes in the Natchitoches line provided by the Gator offensive linemen. The one other Gator score came on a 40 yard pass interception return by Mosley. Mark Rob¬ erts added all of his extra point attempts to the Gator scoring total. Once again the Gators won by shutout. 268 LOG Shreve Sinks Vikings In District Match Captain Shreve 28 Airline 0 The Captain Shreve Gators won their third District Title in the school’s history by stomping the Airline Vikings 28-0. Carlos Pennywell and Joel Thomas provided all the spark the Gators needed as they com¬ bined for all four touchdowns on pass plays cov¬ ering eight, 27, eight, and 67 yards. Thomas fin¬ ished the night with 11 completions on 22 attempts for 190 yards. Pennywell caught all but two of those passes for 171 yards. During the season Pennywell caught 20 touchdown passes for a state record, while 30 touchdown passes by Thomas were only one short of a state record. On defense the Gator linemen and linebackers sacked the Airline quarterback 12 times. Gators Push Knights Out Of Playoffs Captain Shreve 21 Woodlawn 0 The Gators of Captain Shreve went into the 1973 state playoffs with a 10-0 record and faced Woodlawn in their first game. The Gators came out of that first playoff game with a 11-0 record and a 21-0 victory over the Knights. For the first time during the season the Gators were forced to come from behind as they went to the locker room at halftime behind on the scoreboard 10-7. But two second half touchdowns and flawless defense turned the tide as the Gators marched on to their next game in the playoffs with Istrouma, the number two team ranked in the state behind the Gators. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Super Bee Mosely makes his move. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Kelly Corbell bulls his way up field after receiving a Joel Thomas pass. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Happy Gators anticipate a victory. TOP LEFT: Chester Grigsby bursts through the hoop with Earl Raborn close behind. BOTTOM: Gators pace the sideline as the clock ticks off the final seconds of the first play-off game. Athletics 269 CS Shows Difference Between 1 And 2 Captain Shreve 28 Istrouma 14 Istrouma and Captain Shreve met in the state quarterfinals in a battle that was between the two top rated teams in the state. The Gators were number one and the Indians were number two. When the game was over the ratings remained the same as the Gators shook a 28-14 victory out of the Indians. For once, Carlos Pennywell was stopped. But Joel Thomas, Willie B. Mosley and Rod Foppe were not. Again the Gator defense got tough when they were needed and limited the Istrouma offense to just three first downs in the second half. 270 LOG Shreve Goes Farther Than Ever Before Captain Shreve 27 Baker 15 Never during the Captain Shreve Gators 12 previ¬ ous games were they behind in the third quarter as they found themselves against a determined Baker Buffalo squad in the state semi-finals. But the Gators took the challenge offered them by the Buffaloes and turned in two quick scores to advance to the State Championship game. The Shrevemen downed Baker by the score of 27-15. Willie B. Mosley was more than Baker could take as he ran for two touchdowns and threw a surprise touchdown pass to flanker Rod Foppe. In the mean¬ time, Joel Thomas and Carlos Pennywell got together on another touchdown pass to round the Gator ' s scor¬ ing. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Bruce Douglas pulls one in during pre-game warm-ups. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM 1 ] : Curly White adjusts for an Indian pass. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Willie B. Mosely prepares to throw the halfback pas TOP LEr 1: Coach Hedges gets a lift after a big win at Baker. BOTTOM LEFT: Gators return to huddle after a play. BOTTOM RIGHT: Joe Davis looks for an opening. Athletics 271 Gators “Make It Through December” Captain Shreve 26 Glen Oaks 15 The mighty Captain Shreve Gators downed the Glen Oaks Panthers to close out the first undefeated season in the school’s history and more important won the Quad-A State Champi¬ onship of 1973. Willie B. Mosley, Rod Foppe, and Joel Thomas made routine work out of the championship game by doing what they had been doing all sea¬ son long. Mosley was the first Gator to score and he did it on a 61-yard jaunt. On the Gators next play from scrimmage, Foppe hauled in a Joel Thomas pass for a 63-yard score. Thomas also scored on a one yard sneak and added an insur¬ ance touchdown on a six yard toss to junior Max Ray Davenport. turns upfield for a long gain. OrrUolltj i Auti MllJULri. y ADDnciTF p An? ROT ' T ' OIVT T Spiiior tG 3 .ni C3D c— ■� � “� b “ k - ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Hedges discusses game strategy with Joel Thomas. Athletics 273 274 LOG ■i Golden Gators Take District With a 24-10 record, the Golden Gators advanced to the state playoffs in Alexandria. They were guided by the fine coaching of Billy Wiggins and David Boydston. The Gators took second in the Airline Tournament, while Mike Cummings was picked to the All-Tourney team. The Gators took first in District 2-AAAA due to valuable contributions from returning letter- men Ronnie Duvall, Carlos Pennywell, Mike Cummings, and Bonnie White, along with other Gator players. One of the high points of the sea¬ son occured when the Gators defeated their arch rival, the Byrd Yellow Jackets. Examples of good ball control and fast breaks led the Gators to a winning and an exciting year for C.S. OPPOSITE PAGE: Bonnie White goes up for a jump ball. TOP LEFT: Mik e Cummings shoots past Bossier defenders for two points. TOP RIGHT: Carlos Pennywell makes a lay up as Bill Kamphius looks on. BOTTOM LEFT: Bobby Boze¬ man passes the ball to a fellow Gator. Athletics 275 Gators Move Toward State Playoffs 276 LOG ABOVE: Members of the Varsity Team are: Calvin Elie, Danny Malone, Alvin Elie, Bobby Bozeman, Mike Cummings, Bill Kamphius, Ronnie Duvall, Terrance Moore, Creighton Kent, Carlos Pennywell, Bonnie White, and Coach Wiggins. OPPOSITE PAGE: Mike Cum¬ mings shoots for two points against Byrd. cs 1973-1974 OPP 1 41 Bastrop 62 78 Huntington 44 94 Southwood 67 65 Bastrop 86 54 B. T. Washington 51 51 B. T. Washington 45 78 Southwood 55 45 North wood 36 62 B. T. Washington 56 56 Marshall 72 53 Bastrop 78 70 Byrd 67 79 Woodlawn 61 72 Woodlawn 56 79 Byrd 82 69 Bossier 63 59 Parkway 53 40 Airline 43 77 Green Oaks 65 46 Natchitoches 54 52 Bossier 55 74 Huntington 72 59 Parkway 55 71 Airline 62 83 Green Oaks 61 77 Natchitoches 65 51 Bossier 52 93 Parkway 63 73 Airline 59 75 Green Oaks 44 78 Natchitoches 86 69 Byrd 63 78 McKinley 77 56 Brother Martin 63 Athletics 277 278 LOG Wiggins Makes It Work OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Bobby Bozeman shoots over a Byrd defender for a basket. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Bill Kam- phius outreaches his opponent for a jump ball. TOP LEFT: Ron¬ nie Duvall puts two points on the scoreboard. TOP RIGHT: Coach Wiggins explains his strategy during a time out. BOT¬ TOM LEFT: The Dynamic Duo, Wiggins and Snyder, practice one on one. Athletics 279 Golden Gators Are Aggressive 280 LOG OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Mike Cummings makes two more. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Carlos Pen¬ ny well scores from the corner. OPPOSITE. PAGE, BOT¬ TOM LEFT: Bonnie White shoots for a basket as an Air¬ line Viking attempts to block the shot. ABOVE: Bobby Bozeman grabs a rebound. BOTTOM LEFT: Ronnie Duvall is set for action. Athletics 281 TOP LEFT: Carlos Penny well makes an easy lay up. TOP RIGHT: Mike Cummings attempts a basket over a B.T.W. defender. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bonnie White makes another two for the Gators. 282 LOG Randy Snyder Is Gator Coordinator TOP LEFT: Bobby Bozeman watches as Bill Kamphius sinks two. TOP RIGHT: Manager Randy Snyder announces at home games. BOTTOM RIGHT: Two! Athletics 283 til 284 LOG OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Bobby Bozeman moves in for two. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: “2-4-6-8-10 come on Bill put it in.” OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Bonnie White sinks it from the corner. TOP RIGHT: Carlos Pennywell goes up for a Gator basket as Mike Cumming looks on. BOTTOM LEFT: Ronnie Duvall shoots for two in the Gater victory over Byrd. Athletics 285 “B” Team Bounces Back The Gators dribbled down court, moved the ball inside, shot, and C.S. scored. Thus went the 1973-1974 season. The “B” team had a successful year due to the coaching of David Boydstun and the superb effort on the part of the players. The Gators fin¬ ished with a 15-6 record. By contributing to this record, the starting five, Creighton Kent, Danny Malone, Calvin Elie, Freddy Wiggins, and Ter¬ rance Moore, showed that Shreve would hope¬ fully be in contention for the district title next year. The “B” team had many close and breath¬ taking games while often coming out on top. These Gators made it possible for fans to antici¬ pate a profitable and exciting 1974-1975 season. TOP RIGHT: Alvin Elie is good for two. ABOVE: Jerry Scott makes a basket for the Gators. BOTTOM RIGHT: Danny Malone passes from center court. 286 LOG 1973-1974 cs OPP 47 Bastrop 46 72 Huntington 15 67 Southwood 38 84 Bastrop 81 49 B. T. Washington 46 60 B. T. Washington 59 56 Southwood 47 44 Byrd 37 68 Woodlawn 45 46 Woodlawn 45 36 Byrd 33 40 Bossier 54 59 Parkway 53 40 Airline 43 77 Green Oaks 65 46 Natchitoches 54 52 Bossier 55 61 Parkway 55 42 Airline 45 66 Green Oaks 55 52 Natchitoches 44 TOP LEFT: Creighton Kent scores two points. ABOVE: The members of the “B” team are: (FIRST ROW) Creighton Kent, Chris Bar- teet, Jerry Scott, Jerome White. (SECOND ROW) Alvin Elie, Bill Hellinghausen, Steve Schubarth, Terrance Moore, and Danny Mal¬ one. Athletics 287 ABOVE: Jerry Scott tries to tip the ball to a fellow Gator. TOP RIGHT: Coach Boydston and Bill Hellinghausen watch intently from the bench. BOTTOM RIGHT: Alvin Elie and Danny Mal¬ one go up for a rebound. 288 LOG “B” Team Has Successful Year TOP LEFT: Freddy Wiggins outmaneuvers a defender for two. TOP RIGHT: Danny Malone connects for two. BOTTOM LEFT: A true Gator dribbles down court. Athletics 289 ’74 Marks Fifth Year For Baseball At C.S. The 1973 baseball team had a 12-6-1 win-loss record and tied with Woodlawn for second place in district 1-AAAA with a district record of 8-4. The 1974 team played in a newly formed dis¬ trict, 2-AAAA. There were four returning let- termen including: Craig Case, Steve Harter, David Samuel, and Mike Lewis. Carlos Pennywell and Willie B. Mosley, two of Shreve’s finest, were expecting a good season with Coach Leviston at their side to guide them through all competition. Assisting Coach Albert Leviston was Coach Clarence Conway. TOP RIGHT: Frank Butler decides to bunt the ball. BOT¬ TOM CENTER: Members of the baseball team are: (FIRST ROW) Creighton Kent, Mac McCoy, Robert Marshall, Paul Noble, Willie B. Mosley, David Samuels. (SECOND ROW) Steve Hamner, Robert McMillan, Frank Butler, Mike Lewis, Bill Bancroft, David Thomas, Steve Harter, Murphy Carter, Kelvin O’Neil. (THIRD ROW) Coach Leviston, Robert Montgomery, Robert Bolden, Carlos Pennywell, Rod Brok- enberry, Craig Case, Max Davenport, Stanley Jones. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Coach Leviston coaches one of the best teams Shreve has ever had. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Craig Case slams in a homerun. mmm mmh 290 LOG ■Mi- lltlll mm mm iWSwmm Sira aiss gyp |W , -Wyyda Athletics 291 r m ' r ‘t MM ■ ■■ ' ' • ,| T ; •- fcr,■■� . ■, ; - . . OPPOSITE PAGE: Willie B. Mosley concentrates on his swing. TOP LEFT: David Samuels practices for a hard season. TOP RIGHT: Rob¬ ert Marshall is not going to let a grounder slip through his fingers. Athletics 293 On The Diamond Tennis Team Ranks Third In State The 1973 tennis team placed third in state competitions. Contributing to the placement were Kay McDaniel, who again won singles in district and state, and Robin Baker, who went to the finals. The 1974 tennis team practiced at Captain Shreve, Pierremont Oaks, and Riverside. The team was under the direction of Coach Hedges. 1974 was the second year for Coach Hedges to coach the Captain Shreve tennis team and it has grown and prospered under his diligent training. ■d A i TOP RIGHT: Judy Wall centralizes her attention on her game. ABOVE: Members of the boys’ tennis team are: (SITTING) Gary Franklin, Steve Bayer. (KNEELING) John Goff, Jay Swayer, Harold Rossbottom, Robin Baker, Glenn Fox. (STANDING) Mark Sinclair, Steve Sho- lar, Allen Jones, David Cothran, Tim Childress, Bert Baker. 294 LOG TOP CENTER: Members of the girls’ tennis team are: (FIRST ROW) Dana Pendergraft, Judy Wall, Martha Isles, Lucy Lay, Sue Cole. (SECOND ROW) Cindy Jones, Kim Wallace, Kay McDaniel, Jett Sandifer, Lynn Jones. LEFT: Kay McDaniel pays close attention to her serving form. Athletics 295 Tennis Team Contends For State Title TOP LEFT: Willie Franklin concentrates on his back¬ hand. TOP RIGHT: Cindy Jones puts muscle behind her serve. — 296 LOG C.S. Trackmen Give It Their All The 1973 track team, under the direction of Coach Powell, placed fourth in district competi¬ tion. Some outstanding members were Martin Poole, Craig Miller, an d Joel Thomas. The 1974 track team, again under the direc¬ tion of Coach Powell, was confident of placing in state. With Martin Poole, Craig Miller, and Pat Hamner participating in the runs and dashes, and Joel Thomas competing at the high hurdles’ they had good reason to be confident of place¬ ment in state. Some of the other events included in track were: javelin, discus, broad jump, and pole vault. TOP LEFT: Aaron Derry strives for the longest jump. TOP RIGHT: Larry Brazzel endeavors to throw the javelin a record-breaking distance. LEFT: The cross-country team includes Martin Poole, Craig Miller, and Pat Hamner. Athletics 297 298 Tracks ters Are Eager To Start Season TOP LEFT: David Linacre gives a burst of speed to hand off to Keith Hightower. TOP RIGHT: Brian Leviston is ready for the race at the starting block. BOTTOM RIGHT: Craig Miller glides over the finish line of the 880 yard dash. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Joel Thomas jumps a hurdle. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Joe McKinney is determined to set a new record. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM CENTER: Members of the track team are: (FIRST ROW) Orlando Moss, Craig Miller, Pat Hamner, Kevin Collins, Mark Hooper, Roan Flennikan. (SECOND ROW) Jerry Tignor, Jim King, Lee Brown, Martin Poole, Brian Leviston, Roy Stickman, Aaron Derry. (THIRD ROW) A1 Kinnard, Kelly Corbell, Keith Hightower, David Lina¬ cre, Joel Thomas, Coach Powell. (NOT PICTURED) Calvin Beasley, Larry Birdsell, Larry Brazzel, Joe McKinney. LOG A 1 Bngrw H L ,. m 7 •$$$ MW iH BEaw Lg. , ) Mi BMk -v _ — JB | Ip s |k... Jfc TOP: Junior and Senior golf team members are: (FIRST ROW) Dale Lyons, Richard Williamson, Robert Voorhees, Calvin Beasley. (SEC¬ OND ROW) Daryl Owen, Jack Marshall, Mike McClendon, K evin Hughes, Kerry Duncan, Jeff Bridger, Ricky Lee. BOTTOM: Freshmen and Sophomore members of the golf team are: Clyde Tew, Ted Crane, Robbie Turnam, Glynn Williams, Wayne Johnson, Shawn Murphy. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Dale Lyons putts for a birdie. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Mr. Horne discusses golf scores with Kevin Hughes. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Richard Williamson tees off as Kerry Duncan looks on. 300 LOG 1973 C.S. Golf Team Is Second In State The golf team teed off and putted countless numbers of balls to finish the year ranking sec¬ ond in state during 1973. Some golfers who helped to achieve this state ranking were Dale Lyons, Richard Williamson, Kerry Duncan, and Jack Marshall. The golf team of 1974 was under the direction of Mr. Bobby Horne. They practiced at Querbes and Huntingdon Park, which led to the winning of the first tournament of the year at South- wood. This victory encouraged the team mem¬ bers to practice even harder in order to ensure future wins. Athletics 301 LAURA PRESTON j SAIL ANDERSON FLORENCE PAGE KAREN MILLS TINA CASTER “ ' i 302 LOG CONNIE DAVIS GLORIA WHITAKER KIM CUNNINGHAM The 1973-’74 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Boost C.S. Spirit “G-0-0-0-0 Gators, Chomp ’Em! ” and other popular cheers proved effective in arousing spirit as the 1973-74 cheerleaders headed by Connie Davis, led the school in the support of its “Mighty Gators.” The cheerleaders worked hard to maintain this spirit by making victory hoops for every game, painting banners, and planning numerous pep rallies which were aimed at stu¬ dent involvement. In keeping with tradition, the girls attended cheering camp at S.M.U. In recognition of their hard work, the cheerleaders received a total of five ribbons denoting superior, excellent, and outstanding abilities. They were also rewarded with the coveted spirit stick, which is given to the most spirited cheerleaders. Sponsored by Miss Sandra McCalla, these eight girls helped to make 1973-74 the “Year of the Gators.” TOP RIGHT: Chosen as head cheerleader for the 1973-74 year is Connie Davis. CENTER: Each cheerleader has her own style for cheering. BOTTOM LEFT: Gail Anderson displays her ability in leading the squad in a cheer. BOTTOM RIGHT: At Captain Shreve, Gators are door to door. Athletics 303 Gator Faces Show Spirit of ’74 TOP LEFT: It seems this year the cheerleaders have another type of Pep Squad. TOP RIGHT: Gatorettes enjoy pep rallies before each game. BOTTOM LEFT: “G-0-0-0 Gators, Chomp ’Em” makes everyone stand and cheer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Happy faces show spirit as Connie Davis and Kim Cunning¬ ham lead cheers at a pep rally. 304 LOG A1E. Gator Keeps On Truckin’ 1974 marks the fifth year for A1 E. Gator at Captain Shreve. By representing Captain Shreve at athletic events, A1 E. Gator has become a symbol of respect and pride at our school. The job of A1 E. was one which required many hours of attending school functions to pro¬ mote Gator spirit. Harold Rosbottom was chosen by the Student Council in the Spring 1973 to serve as A1 E. Gator for the ’73-’74 school year. By holding the responsibility of A1 E. Gator, Harold was expected to attend football and basketball games as well as pep rallies in order to cheer with the cheerleaders. A1 E.’s presence at those activities promoted student involvement. TOP LEFT: Harold Rosbottom is 1973-74 A1 E. Gator. BOT- TOM LEFT: As he assists in leading a cheer, A1 E. raises the spirit stick. BOTTOM RIGHT: Along with the cheerleaders, another A1E. helps to promote spirit at the games. Athletics 305 Gatorettes Add To Spirit Tremendous spirit was generated this past year at Captain Shreve; and the 1973-74 Gato¬ rettes did their part in promoting the enthusi¬ asm. The Pep Squad attended football and bas¬ ketball games, to voice their support, and cheered at the pep rallies. During the football season, the Gatorettes performed various rou¬ tines while marching on the field at half-time. Off the field, the Gatorettes were responsible for several projects. Along with selling candy to raise money for out of town games, they made tombstones to commemorate the Gator victories and sponsored a door decorating contest. Under the guidance of Miss Joyce Jordan and Mrs. Alma Moore the Gatorettes had a successful and spirited year. TOP RIGHT: Beth Roby is 1973-74 Pep Squad Admiral. BOTTOM LEFT: Gatorettes participate in a rousing cheer. BOTTOM RIGHT: When the Gator fight song piays, the Gatorettes go wild. 306 LOG f m m mm , J m TOP: The 1973-74 Senior Officers are: Commanders Pat Frazier and Kim Jones, Admiral Beth Roby and Captain Allison Youngblood. BOTTOM: C.S. Gatorettes are: (FIRST ROW) Mary-Jan Buseick, Michele Evanoff, Carolyn Cluck, Susan Deufel, Cathy Pierson, Jeanne Sullivan, Melanie Montgomery, Beverly Jopling. (SECOND ROW) Melinda Motsinger, Mona Kent, Lee Ann Goodwin, Valerie Vernon, Jett Sandifer, Lyn Studstill, Linda Crownover, Janet Galloway. (THIRD ROW) Candy Sibley, Kim Gunnels, Cynthia Craddock, Sarah Woods, Juli Gleason, Martha lies, Cindy Sibley, Tem Lyle. (FOURTH ROW) Robin Birdsong, Arlene Gardsbane, Kathlaine Whitaker, Claudette Green, Bennie Bell, Cheryl Powell, Barbara Atkinson, Amy Hobby. (FIFTH ROW) Susan Faler, Carla Harper, Stacy Smith, Pam Walker, Jackie Henderson, Vicky Butler, Lee Ann Williams, CindyGibson. (SIXTH ROW) Michele Stout, Lisa Smith, Terri Harvill, Mary Bulls, Cindy Buck, Kathy Taken, Becky McKibben, Lisa Pierce. (SEVENTH ROW)Paraphennie Young¬ blood, Cynthia Green, Terri Weinstein, Terri Ziegenbein, Lauren Parsons, Marcia Chapman, De Ann Ely, Cindy Clemmons. (EIGHTH ROW) Lucy Lay, Marion Reynolds, Helen James, Ann Olmsted, Delores Horton. Athletics 307 Gatorettes Work Hard All Year TOP: 1973-74 CPO’s: (FRONT ROW) Helen Tindel. Gwen Carlton. Kim Grann, Linda Wibker. Judy Wall. Cherolyn McCauley. (SECOND ROW) Susan Roeger, Ruth Ann Francis, Emily Lieber, Cynthia Fanning, Jean Pugh, Donna McCraney. (THIRD ROW) Stacey Mark, Head CPO; Hilaiy Rosenzweig, Joan Marsden, Cheryl Malone, Jan Campbell, Asst. Head CPO. BOTTOM LEFT: Sponsors enjoy working with Gatorettes as Mrs. Alma Moore and Miss Joyce Jordan watch a halftime performance. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gatorettes perform at all times as Linda Wibker and Judy Wall participate in a stadium routine. 308 LOG TOP: 1973-74 Drum Corps: Linda Jones, Commander; Joelyn Cunningham, Linda Nader, Beth Frazier, Sherri Adams, Sue Cole, Janna Tew, Julie Sessions, Linda Driscoll, Marcia Reed, Sherrie Crow, Lesley Allen, Rita Stellman, Debra Hazen, Nancy Cooper, Michele Alkire, Tessie Taylor, Janet MacKenzie, Commander. (NOT PICTURED) Kay Branton. BOTTOM LEFT: Junior Officers are: Ensigns Melanie McDaniel, Linda Allbritton, Nancy Hurley, and Lieutenants Carolyn Crenshaw, Pattie Morrison and Pam Butterfield. BOTTOM RIGHT: Melinda Motsinger completes one of the many tasks as a Gato- rette by pinning Dan McClellan’s football tag on. Athletics 309 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of Compliments of LOUISIANA OUTDOOR DRAMA ASSOCIATION DREYFUSS, BLUMBERG WEISMAN Natchitoches, La. 71457 Appraisals Private and Estates Coins and Stamps U.S. and Foreign L M COINS STAMPS 239 Southfield Shreveport, La. 71105 OVID A. McHORSE A.N.A., R.C.D.A., A.P.S. Youree Drive Phone: 865-5441 a nd Southfield FLEMING IRRIGATION, INC 6511 LINE AVENUE SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71106 L. R. FLEMING. JR. Telephone (318) 865-7253 Compliments of BAYOU STATE OIL COMPANY Mobil SOUTHFIELD SERVICE CENTER E. Kings Highway and Southfield LOUISIANA BANK TRUST CO. MEMBER E.D.t.C. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA CLARKE ' S JEWELERS Shreveport, La. 3916 Youree Dr. 865-5658 Lakeshore and Jewella 635-0571 Advertising 313 Shreveport Refrigeration AUDIO • TELEVISION • APPLIANCES Visit Our New Sound Wave Room At 6800 Mansfield Road We Have the Finest in Stereo and Quad Systems AYERS GIRLS MAY BE FOUND IN PRESTIGIOUS JOBS EVERYWHERE C7TL eMr TOWN HOI SCHOOL OF BUSINESS em, Gators! Famous Label Fashions for the Entire Family! KTBS TELEVISION THREE MODERN BUSINESS MACHINES DOWNTOWN • UPTOWN SHREVECITY 1711 Marshall Distributive Education Employer OSCAR CLOYD AND ASSOCIATES Complete Real Estate Service 635-8111 6122 Hearne Ave. Central Office 869-2337 256 Ashley Dr. Broadmoor Office JESUS makes the difference NEW LIFE IN 3218 Line Ave. Ph. 865-9535 JACK SHUMATE New Oldsmobile or Cadillac Also Used Cars ROUNTREE OLDS CADILLAC HUTCHES ROOFING SHEET METAL CO. 609 Fontenac Shreveport, La. WILLIAM A. GRAMMER, JR. C.L.U. THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Life Insurance, Health Insurance, Annuities, Group Insurance, Group Pensions, Common Stock Investments and Retirement Plans 2210 Line Ave. Shreveport, La. 423-1676 Advertising 315 Compliments of ALLIED SPECIALTIES Compliments of FERN ' S FRAME SHOPPE 1017 Olive 424-3108 THERMO KING Sales and Service Telephones Day - 868-4472 861-7769 Night - 861-3266 868-5451 Compliments of ING’S TRUCK BODY WORKS HIGHWAY OHK SOUTH JIM KING P.O. Box 538 Shreveport, La. 316 LOG CAMPBELL TV 718 Marshall Shreveport, La. 42 2-9311 EVAN CAMPBELL, JR. Authorized Representative GOOD LUCK GATORS! O. B. MOBLEY OILS YOU REE DRIVE TEXACO 5909 Youree Drive 24-Hour Service 868-4373 im STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME .OFFICE BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS INSURANCEJ Sam Rains, C.P.C.TJ. AGENT Off. PHONE: Res. PHONE: 865-5173 236 East 70th Street 865-1929 SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 71 106 Advertising 317 TEXAS EASTERN BUILDING • P O BOX 952 • TWX 318 746 4107 PHONE 318 425 3466 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71163 318 LOG Providing Steady Employment and New Careers for MEN OF STEEL Compliments of THE COUNTRY STORE 902 East 70th Street HAST METALS CORPORATION THE HICA CORPORATION Shreveport, Louisiana Compliments of COTTON BAKING CO., INC. Sheratdi-Bossier Inn SHERATON HOTELS MOTOR INNS. A WORLDWIDE SERVICE OF ITT 2015 OLD MINDEN ROAD, BOSSIER CITY, LOUISIANA 318 742-9700 RENTALS Best Wishes in Your School Career Compliments of CHICKEN VILLAGES NO. I and NO. 2 We Believe in You ST. PAUL ' S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Division of Consolidated Manufacturing — INSURANCE SERVICE — DIXIE PACKAGING COMPANY 1325 Captain Shreve and 1200 Shady Grove If the Colonel ' s chicken could be as good as ours, he would be a four-star general. Compliments of CAGE, McGEE, AND ADAMS, INC. W. J. (BILL.) BRYAN ROYAL (B ROYFAxtB ELECTRIC AND MANUAL COPIERS TYPEWRITERS PRODUCTS OF LITTON INDUSTRIES SOUTHWEST OFFICE MACHINES ISO EAST KINGS HIGHWAY TELEPHONE 065 3571 SHREVEPORT. L-A. SALES SERVICE Compliments of PINCKLEY ' S EXXON Jeff Pinckley Youree at Southfield Advertising 321 PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. Compliments of ERNEST ' S SUPPER CLUB 516 Commerce Shreveport, Louisiana 71104 Phone 423-1676 Shreveport, Louisiana 71101 Porter’s Cleaners Beaird-Poulan Division � Emerson Electric Co. Shreveport, Louisiana Interior Design MAURINE MASON REALTOR Associates: Donna Kimpler, Dollye Lloyd, and John Otwell The sign of Professional Dry Cleaning 276 SOUTHFIELD ROAD, SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71105 322 LOG CODAC WE WILL GIVE YOU THIS: SHIRE HOUSE DOPE STOP CREATIVE LIVING FOUNDATION 424-2671 540 Irving Place Advertising 323 SHREVEPORT PLAN DRAFTING SERVICE, INC. 9053 Mansfield Road Shreveport, La. 71108 PHONE AHEAD On Kings Hwy, ADVENTIST BOOK CENTER G.S. SHARPE Manager 339 Southfield Rd. P.O.Box 5548 Shreveport, Louisiana 71105 861-2363 CAPTAIN SHREVE IS WEARING THE IN THING IN CLASS RINGS SOUTHFIELD JEWELERS 261 Southfield Road Advertising 325 EDWIN JONES INSURANCE FLOURNOY JEWELERS Compliments of AUTOS, HOMES, BUSINESSES LYNN ' S DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC 519 Marshall 2210 Line Avenue Shreveport, La. Member AGC State License No. 2383 GENERAL CONTRACTORS Shreveport, Louisiana 71104 Phone 425-3252 Office: 2311 Line Avenue JOHN D. MURRY, JR PRESIDENT Compliments of A FRIEND Represented by Business Machines Computers , Corp. Phone 422 9255 Computers - Accounting mch Calculators - Adders • Typewriters A 326 LOG 1 hOPJ uifliwitf? SHBEVOTT BASKS TICI CO. POST OFFICE BOX 8218 SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 71108 Compliments of CAMUS ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. DELTA PICTURES, INC. Audio-Visual Teaching Aids School Equipment and Supplies 16 MM Film Processing 327 Market Telephone (318) 423-2679 Shreveport, La. 71 101 BEST WISHES to the SENIOR CLASS of 1974 Compliments of A Family of GATOR Fans Advertising 327 746 Edgemont Shreveport , Louisiana 71106 Ray Applebaum Dealer SPRINGLAKE66 SERVICENTER 934 E. 70th Street Shreveport, Louisiana Open 7 Days A Week MAIN OFFICE 333 Mil AM • IAIR GROUNDS 2708 GREENWOOD IORDAN STREET 8U JORDAN • SUNSET ACRES 670$ HEAKNl BROADMOOR 648 E KINGS HWY • SOUIHSIDE 672$ SOUTHERN 328 LOG It’s the real thing. Coke. Trade-mark© BEST WISHES BERG MECHANICAL INC. 531 W. 61st Street 330 LOG Compliments of HAL V. LYONS SHa 736 c fzatea S61-0912 Compliments of CHAPMAN’S NURSERY 1214 Captain Shreve Drive Phone 861-6035 “SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO” Compliments of SCOTT PEST CONTROL SERVICE, INC. Phone 865-3521 Tim McGriff Company, Inc. FIRE EXTINGUISHERS - SALES SERVICE AUTOMATIC KITCHEN SYSTEMS SAFETY GLOVES AND GLASSES 1323- B N. MARKET ST. SHREVEPORT. LA PHONE 424-7238 525 OLD NATCHITOCHES RD. WEST MONROE. LA PHONE 387-1684 Advertising 331 WANTED by the BROADMOOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Compliments of Young people who don ' t mind being called square ; if standing up for right things, singing in a church choir, devoting part of Sunday nights (other times, too) to others and enjoying it all in the company of their peers is being square. Join us Sunday, 10:30 A.M. Worship A FRIEND DAN GOODWIN, Pastor FRED FIFE, Asst. Pastor BROADMOOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1915 Grover PI. DURHAM BUILDERS, INC Commercial — Residential 3040 Samford J. H. Durham Shreveport, La 422-9218 HAWKINS WALTER BROADMOOR AREA SPECIALISTS TUCKER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC 3006 Hollywood Shreveport, La. 631-4528 332 LOG TRUCK LINES, INC Compliments of LAMB ASSOCIATES INC. DON R. COLEMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Shreveport, La 1236 Shreveport Barksdale Hwy Shreveport, Louisiana 71104 Phone 861 4796 MONTE D. WALKER, C.L.U. Agency Manager Complete Catering Service AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN WATS 1-800-551-8925 FROM LA. ONLY 1-800-282-8801 Duncan McRae, Jr. 524 Louisiana Bank Building P.O. Box 1217 Shreveport, Louisiana 71109 SHREVEPORT. LA. 1129 GRIMMETT DR. (BOX 7295) PHONE 742-0040 Advertising 333 Compliments of DAISY AND RED DUNCAN, DAVID, AND MARK. Compliments of AMERICAN BANK TRUST CO. 447 N. Market Shreveport, La. . . . Branch Offices Madison Park 3853 Gilbert 400 Milam St. Enoch Nix, President CUSTOM-BILT CABINET SUPPLY, INC. 804 West 62nd Street Shreveport, Louisiana 71108 Telephone 865-1412 1973-74 DRUM CORPS Says Gators are Staters Sherri Adams Beth Frazier Michele Alkire Debra Hazen Lesley Allen Linda Jones Kay Branton Janet MacKenzie Sue Cole Linda Nader Nancy Cooper Marcia Reid Sherrie Crow Julie Sessions Joelyn Cunningham Rita Stellman Linda Driscoll Tessie Taylor Janna Tew 334 LOG 3100 HIGHLAND AVf SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71104 ALSO IN BEAUMONT Interstate 10 BATON ROUGE 6823 Airline Highway LAFAYETTE 301 E. Vermilion D tile’s ratne shaft m CORNER YOUREE AT ASHLEY SHREVEPORT , LA. 71105 ! 869-1996 BROADMOOR BAPTIST CHURCH SCOTT L. TATUM, Th.D. Pastor 4110 Youree Dr. Shreveport, La. pecial Order Work romise Rings — Class Rings HERBERT’S MANUFACTURING Jewelers GOLDSMITHS DIAMOND SETTERS Uptown Center — 5836 Line Ave. | Our 46th Year CENTENARY DRUG STORE 1929 Centenary at Olive Phone 422-4695 Advertising 335 BOB FRENCH MOTORS We Buy and Sell Late Model Used Cars Shreveport, La. 71107 814 Grimmett Drive 7300 Mansfield Rd. Compliments of GEORGE D ' ARTOIS Compliments of PARAGON RESOURCES, INC Commissioner of Public Safety 400 Petroleum Tower Cheerleaders and Al E GO SENIORS 74 Laura Preston Tina Casten Gloria Whitaker Connie Davis Gail Anderson Kim Cunningham Florence Page Karen Mills Harold Rosbottom 336 LOG FIGHT TEMPTATION! Save regularly in a Savings Account. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL, BANK ' ’ 1 M ♦ • “ • l n u i « ; i . . j a • ' s ,u ii lOPoaiiu LEJ WILLIAM E. FALBAUM, C.L.U. General Agent The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company 310 LBT Milam Building Shreveport, Louisiana 71 101 Phone: 422-8391 MURRELL ' S GRILL Corner of Youree and Kings Hwy. Compliments of LAUREN AND BO HOWELL Advertising 337 siyct i9i4 Tom H. Drummond, Jr. Master of Photography, A.S.P. M3 JORDAN IREVEPORV. I A. M 101 QUERBES BOURQUIN INCORPORATED Insurance Service Shreveport, Louisiana 71101 FITZGERALD CONTRACTORS, INC. P.O. Box 6030 7103 St. Vincent Ave. Shreveport, Louisiana 71106 MADDRY PAINT BODY SHOP BEAUTY SHOP FOR UGLY AUTOS 2540 Southern Ave. Shreveport, La. nrcws shreve city jewelers Appraisals Phone 865 2321 Jewelry Designing . . . 1255 Shreve City R. L. McCARY Shreveport, Louisiana Compliments of HURLEY OIL GAS GRIFFITH’S NURSERY, INCORPORATED 1800 East Kings Highway P. 0. Box 5085 Shreveport, La. 71105 • Telephone 861 6746 GOODWYEAR SERVICE STORE A Tire For Every Wheel 3424 Southern Ave. Phone 865 564 I till HR WIRING ' Service Since 1910 INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL 1338 Milam Licensed Engineers and Contractors 422-1 122 WE FRAME ANYTHING BURKE ' S ROGLR ULMfcR Ph. 868 4947 Advertising 339 Shreveport, La. 340 LOG Best Wishes THE SHREVEPORT TIMES 103rd Year of Leadership in the Ark-La-Tex Compliments of SftCluca RESTAURANT 2621 Hollywood Street 636-6202 Manufacture of Fleet-Line Welding Fittings STEEL FORGINGS, INC. 1810 Barton Drive Shreveport, La. (318)422-3295 Advertising 341 MOBIL KING, INC 9800 Mansfield Road AULDS, HORNE, WHITE Compliments of nvestment Corporation A FRIEND 425 5456 UNITED STATES ARMY RECRUITERS TODAY ' S ARMY WANTS TO JOIN YOU Compliments of A FRIEND RISTORANTE 6301 Line Avenue Shreveport, La. 71106 Closed Sunday and Monday Seniors of ' 76 Jina Coburn Nancy Floyd Cindy Goodman Scoff Goodwin Charlotte lies Lisa Kroner Amy McClellan Nancy Palmer Jeff Parks Kim Purdy John Reeves Susie Sanders Bobby Saxon Jon Wallace Lyndie Ward Compliments of THE H. I. PUTNAMS Furnished by )Kye CORROSION CONTROL. INC. P. O. Box 7583, Shreveport, Louisiana 71107 Phone (318) 424 4455 PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS CERTIFIED CORROSION ENGINEERS ENGINEERING SERVICES for CORROSION CONTROL Advertising 343 COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF SHREVEPORT, INC. 1612 Fairfield Ave. T elephone 423-5131 Commercial Art Court Reporting Drafting Secretarial Computer Programming SUCCESS IS JUST A MATTER OF TRAINING TCLCFLORIS T [Si REALTORS gl e, asa BEAUTY SALON 5737 Youree Drive (Southfield Shopping Center) Phone 865-5632 E?N ' S FINANCIAL PLANNING ROGER N. ENNIS Chartered Life Underwriter 1706 CENTENARY BLVD. SHREVEPORT, LA. 71101 PHONE 422-3228 WADE KNOX FURNITURE 1306 Captain Snreve Dr. 868-1013 HIGHLAND FLORIST SHOP — COMPARE — SAVE Fine Furniture Need Not be Expensive NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS Tell City — National — Jasper — Maddox — Fox Sealy — Simmons — American — Williams Bassett — United — Schoolfield — Keller — Davis Colony — U.S. Koylon — Nichols and Stone — Bent — Kay Many, Many Others to Choose From 1803 Marshall, Shreveport, Louisiana Telephone 423-7189 Flowers are Beautiful Thoughts In Action FULCO REALTY COMPANY, INC. Sales — Appraisals — Management — Leases 3341 Youree Drive Shreveport, Louisiana 71109 Phone 861-3502 Advertising 345 COMPLIMENTS OF McDonald JAMES M.GOSLIN, SHERIFF Caddo Parish Shreveport, Louisiana Take Your Date to a World Famous Restaurant! SPORTSMAN ' S SERVICES, INC. Hunting and Fishing Safaris Mexico Train Tours 3341 Youree Drive Shreveport, La. 71 105 sion Rent A TUXEDO From CHARSKI Formal Wear Custom Tailoring Phone 425 8552 Bring Your Fashion Problems to CHARSKI CUSTOM TAILORING 508 McNeil FORMAL FASHIONS The Place To Go, Fashions You Know! 9 ’ 346 LOG J. E. FOWLER, JR.. PRESIDENT FALCO, INC. Phone A C 318 746 7441 P.O.Box 108 CHARLES S. McCAIN, JR. Oil Investments Shreveport, La. 71 161 1009 Commercial Nat ' l Bank Bldg. Shreveport, La. 423 1470 Compliments of ASSOCIATED BUILDING SUPPLY Highway I South Shreveport 865 7101 HARRY FRANK ALLEN builds the nicest houses in town INTERIORS, INC. 5747 Youree Dr. Shreveport, La. 868 5331 FURNITURE AND DECORATING SERVICE Signed (his Mother) w ft Free checking is available to all full-time students with an EDU- CHEK account. That’s special treatment! ft First national Bank For Correct Time and Temperature... Anytime ... Call 425-0211 Bear Wheel Alignment — Wheel Balancing Brakes Relined — Motor Tune Up Air Conditioning Service LINE up with BEAR BROADMOOR GARAGE Phone 868-1352 505 East Kings Hwy. Shreveport, Louisiana ROY OSBORNE 348 LOG CAPTAIN SHREVE WOULD BE NO MORE WITHOUT THE CLASS OF ’74 Sherri Adams Joelyn Cunningham Pat Hamner Gary Parker Michele Allcire Kim C unningham Debra Hazen Lisa Pierce Lesley Allen Connie Davis Debbie Hinkle Kathy Pool Sail Anderson Linda Driscoll Martha lies Marcia Reid Beth Barley Susan Deufel Kim Jones Pat Reynolds Eric Bennos Kerry Duncan Linda Jones Beth Roby Robin Birdsong Ronnie Duvall Beverly Jopling Susan Roeger Wray Brabham Jody Eldred Lucy Lay Harold Rosbottom Kay Branton De Ann Ely Emily Lieber Jett Sandifer Noel Brown Michele Evanoff Janet MacKenzie Julie Sessions Valerie Bryan Cynthia Fanning Stacey Mark Steve Sholar Mary Bulls Tim Fannon Cindy Martin Candy Sibley Mary Jan Buseick Beth Ferguson Hilliard McNeese Cindy Sibley Tina Casten Ruth Ann Francis Craig Miller Mac Sutton John Chapman Pat Fraser Bob Moffet Tessie Taylor Sue Cole Beth Frazier Melinda Motsinger Janna Tew Bill Cook Janet Galloway Tommy Murov Judy Wall Nancy Cooper Lee Ann Goodwin Linda Nader Linda Wibker Marshall Crenshaw Sandra Grady Keith Nathan Allison Youngblood Sherrie Crow Kim Gunnels Advertising 349 See Us for Monarch Notes and Other Study Helps. ALASKA DELIGHT LAMBERT BOOK HOUSE m)t 2©a tieU €o We Make The FRAMES That Make The Pictures ' COMPLETE SELECTION OF STOCK FRAMES FOR OiLS . PAINTINGS GRAPHICS • PRINTS WATER • MIRRORS COLORS INTERSTATE ELECTRIC CO. 1419 Culpepper Westinghouse HARRIS INSURANCE INC. GOOD LUCK GATORS The Bob Palmer Family 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 Advertising 351 Fashion Headquarters for the In Crowd Downtown — Milam at McNeil Pierremont Mall — Line at Azalea CHUCK SNYDER ' S PHARMACY 3176 North Market Phone 423-6175 3910 Youree Drive Phone 865-5131 2502 Jewella Road Phone 635-0511 900 East 70th Street Phone 868-0575 Shreveport, Louisiana 352 LOG Sales Repair Parts and Accessories SHREVE ISLAND BICYCLE CENTER 04 E. Preston hreveport, La. Phone 865-5251 THELIPPER-STUTSMAN CO. INC. 1730 Claiborne Ave. • P.O. Box 3736 • Phone 865-4234 Shreveport, La. 71103 METAL BUILDING PRODUCTS KEITH D. PETERSON AND COMPANY, INC. INSURANCE 907 Beck Bldg. Shreveport, La. BROADMOOR UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WE CARE FOR vni itui u TUU 1 M Compliments of SENIOR HIGH U.M.Y.F. Compliments of SHREVEPORT-BOSSIER NEW CAR DEALERS Compliments of ASSOCIATION MARLIN EXPLORATION INC. Advertising 353 Compliments of CLOTH WORLD KIRBY ROWE INSURANCE. INC. INSURANCE — BONOS INVESTMENTS 1014 Mid South Towers W. KIRBY ROWE. JR. 416 Tr.vi, St. fhooo 422-6917 SHREVEPORT. LA. 354 LOG The Flower People SINCE 1915 Suite 1500 Beck Building Shreveport, Louisia na 71101 Tel. (318) 422-4631 Post Office Box 51814 Lafayette, Louisiana 70501 Tel. (318) 234-5186 PLUMBING—AIR CONDITIONING INC. 2508 Southern Avenue 422-8688 HUNTER FLORIST 925 E. 70th at Creswell Shreveport, Louisiana 71100 3i8 865-8476 LYONS PETROLEUM, INC. GO SENIORS 74 We are all travelers in the wilderness of the world, and the greatest thing we can find in our travels is an honest friend. Robert Louis Stevenson Linda, Nancy and Janna Advertising 355 WE THE JUNIORS OF ’74 MADE THIS YEAR AS GREAT AS BEFORE Dianne Albury Linda Crownover Linda Allbritton Cheryl Davis Robin Baker Paul Davis Bill Bancroft Ruth Deufel Greg Barro Doug Doty Charlie Booras Beth Evans Ann Branch Beth Ferguson Debbie Bruno Roan Flenniken Dan Burgoyne Becky Fore Jan Burnett Arlene Gardsbane Danny Butler Juli Gleason Frank Butler Kim Grann Pam Butterfield Cynthia Green Perry Bynum Steve Hamner Jan Campbell Terri Harvill Gwen Carlton Nancy Hurley Larry Carter Steven Jaggers Cindy Buck Helen James Marcia Chapman Keith Jordan Cindy Clemmons Bill Kamphuis Carolyn Cluck Betsy Kaplan Cynthia Craddock Mona Kent Carolyn Crenshaw Mike Lee Lauren Parsons Mike Lineback Deanna Perdue Ginger Little Cheryl Powell Teri Lyle Jean Pugh Cheryl Malone Wayne Rigby Eric Mayeux Hilary Rosenzweig Jack Marshall Ken Simmons Cherolyn McCauley David Singleton Jenny McClellan Bill Snyder Mac McCoy Randy Snyder Kay McDaniel Lyn Studstill Melanie McDaniel Jeanne Sullivan Becky McKibben Kathy Taken Robert McMillan John Thompson Melanie Montgomery Helen Tindel David Moon Mary VanOsdell Billie Kay Moring Dale Wade Donna Morrison Terri Weinstein Pattie Morrison David Weissman David Nelson Joe Wilkinson Paul Noble Sarah Woods Ann Olmstead Terri Ziegenbein ACME BR|CK COMPANY 1221 ST. VINCENT AVE« SHREVEPORT, LA. 71102 318 861 4547 RESIDENCE 868-2390 HOMER ADAMS DISTRICT SALES MANAGER HOLLAND-KENT AND ASSOC. INSURANCE Hugo Holland Sidney Kent 865-1201 Compliments of SMITHWICK LURES 5947 North Market BEST WISHES SAWYER DRILLING SERVICE, INC. COURTESY CHEVROLET, INC. 2627 Linwood Ave. R. C. JORDAN AGENCY, INC. Insurance Since 1921 C. R. Dethloff Larry Hudson Mrs. R. C. Jordan, Jr. Pierremont Mall 865-4226 Advertising 357 THE BREWSTER COMPANY, INC RILEY-BEAIRD, INC Shreveport, Louisiana PRODUCTS OF CREATIVE ENGINEERING 740 N. Market P.O. Drawer 1095 EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN PRICED LOWER Phone 424-3254 (Area Code 318) CABLE BREWSTER ' DISCOUNT CITY Shreveport, Louisiana 71102 RONALD P. FREE PRESIDENT AIR CONDITIONING. REFRIGERATION-HEATING INSURANCE AGENCY PO. BOX 7217 SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 71107 SALES-SERVICE- INSTALLATION PHONE 424-2651 2531 SAMFORD AVE PHONE 423-4268 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 24-HOUR SERVICE 358 LOG First in Sales Highest Quality Continued Leadership Compliments of JOHNNIE O. GRANN 930 Lane Building 423-8517 Compliments of FALCO, INC. GOOD LUCK, GATORS A FRIEND Advertising 359 BRUNSWICK SOUTHGATE LANES R. B. W. MOTORS Your Chrysler Plymouth Dealer 3825 Jewella 6518 MANSFIELD ROAD POB 8004 SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 71108 (318) 635-3577 BOB AND JOHN CLOUGH 2405 Youree Drive Owners Lite, Health, Group Insurance Annuities, Pension Plans SGLI Conversions COBB’S CENTENARY BARBECUE Ribs — Chicken — Beef Pork — Ham Residence 6114 Kathy Lane Shreveport, La. 71105 (318) 865-2776 Herschel W. Cobb LTC. HAROLD M BRANTON U.S.A. RETIRED Compliments of BOBBY L. GREENE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Plumbing and Heating Co. Inc HARBUCK SPORTING GOODS, INC. The Largest Sporting Goods Store In The Southwest 858 Line Ave. Phone 869-2393 Compliments of GENERAL SCRAP MATERIAL . . . Always at Your Service. . . Our Greatest Asset. . . Your Good Will. Go Gators Go to MOORE’S FIRESTONE STORE for tires and service 3040 Mansfield Rd. 422-8701 9295 Sport Barksdale Hwy. 865-8267 Don’t get caught in an ‘‘INSURANCE GAP” When your home increases in value, and you haven’t increased your insurance pro- £ tection, you create an “insurance gap” r ( that can be disastrous in case of a large ' V— loss. Don ' t get caught short. Call Merklein, ' l f Feron Page, Inc. today for a free, no- [ I obligation appraisal of your home for insurance purposes. Merklein, Feron Page, Inc. 1533 Marshall - phone 424-4461 HAMNER HOMES DEVELOPER AND BUILDER OF PIERREMONT RIDGE 868-3849 Scenic lots available on top of Orleans Drive hill Advertising 361 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH St. Vincent at 75th Street Shreveport, Louisiana 861-0514 W. D. STEP MARTIN Pastor PRICE HARRIS Co-Pastor Stop by on Your Way to Eternity 362 LOG Continental Trallways easiest travel on earth COLD WEATHER LEATHERS Over-the- Sleeve Gloves! Full Leather Riding Suits! HONDA SOUTH 2200 W. 70th DWIGHT D. PYBURN CLERK OF FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT Parish of Caddo, State of Louisiana 103 Court House Shreveport, La. J. WESLEY DOWLING Realtor 5 Offices to Serve You — Residential and Commercial - W § cV BINGHAM-WILLAMETTE COMPANY A Division of Guy F. Atkinson Company 7303 West Park Post Office Box 3666 Shreveport, Louisiana 71103 PARAMOUNT SECURITY LIFE I NS. CO. Advertising 363 Compliments of BROKERS INSURANCE EXCHANGE Pension and Profit Sharing Plans 423-6418 Ralph H. Skip Allor P.O. Box 1818 Shreveport, Louisiana 71166 Life, Health and Accident, Group Insurance Plans 422-3517 Estate Planning 425-1818 GO GATORS! Compliments of AMI 364 LOG r Phone (318) 422-9459 2422 Southern Ave. • P.O. Box 4067 • Shreveport, La. 71104 GO GATORS GO NDUSTRIAL lOjdbtOHAAs Advertising 365 TRI-STATE OIL TOOL INDUSTRIES, INC Shreveport, Louisiana Compliments of BANK ' N BUSINESS GO GATORS! BILL and MIKE NADER Business Men ' s Assurance JOHN J. LONG, CLU Manager 2620 Centenary Business Center, Suite 240 Shreveport, La. 71104 Phone: 865-1405 Advertising 367 McLendon furniture co., inc 864 Texas Avenue Shreveport, Louisiana Phone 425-5464 WELCOME Captain Shreve Students FOLEY ' S PIONEER BARBECUE Ray T. Williams 4456 Youree Drive We Appreciate Your Business. BANK®BUSINESS P. O. BOX 5603 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 71 1 05 FOREST PARK CEMETERIES Compliments of St. Vincent Avenue and Meriweather Rd. and 70th St, BILL AND MIKE NADER Shreve City 740 Azalea 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. 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. Southwestern Electric Power Company Your ilectric Company People wann REALTOR BUS. 661-7651 RES. 865-7513 4524 CLINGMAN Shreveport, Louisiana HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN 624 Market Advertising 369 1974 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Abney Dr. and Mrs. J. Frank Alexander Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Allbritton Linda, Bubba, and Amy Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John Ashley Lt. Col. and Mrs. Clinton H. Aslin The Atchley Family Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bancroft Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barro Greg and Paula Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beasley The Nelson K. Bell Family Dr. and Mrs. Albert L. Bicknell Dr. and Mrs. John Birdsell and Family Becky Birdwell and Mark Snider Jack and Babs Bogan Mrs. Charles Boogaerts Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Bouma Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bounds A Friend Dr. and Mrs. Roy F. Brabham Wray Brabham Mr. and Mrs. John Bransford, Jr. L. Brazzel Used Cars and Truck Inc. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Brian Keep on Truckin ' Gators Val Bryan and Joelyn Cunningham Broadmoor Florist Bubbles Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bullock Jan Burnett Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Roland Butterfield, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Byrd Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carlton Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Carter, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. John H. Clemmons Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coburn and Jina Mr. and Mrs. John Craddock and David Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Crook Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crosby John David Crow Drilling Company Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crutchfield Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Pat H. Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Curtis The Hubert DeBroeck Family The Travis L. DeFreese Family Dial Finance Mr. and Mrs. Albert Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Duvall Bill, Ronnie, and Lancelot Earthreal Trade Company A Gator Supporter Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ennis Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Fair, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fanning Mr. and Mrs. Bob C. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Homer Flynn, Jr. Fortune Gas and Oil Inc. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Fox Major and Mrs. A. A. Frazier Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Frierson Pauline Gesner The F. W. Gilbert Family Mr. and Mrs. Chester Grigsby Mr. Jack W. Grigsby Guy ' s Beauty Schools Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gwinn Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hamm, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hamner A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Harper, Jr. Carla Harper Mr. and Mrs. Bill Heinrichs Patricia Heinrichs A Devoted Fan Mrs. Yates Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Rob Jackson Mr. and Mrs. David E. James Dr. and Mrs. D. K. Joffrion Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Johnson Dr. and Mrs. Glen A. Johnson A Friend Jopa Engineers, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jordan and Betsy Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kamphius Dr. and Mrs. Peyton Kelly Peyton Kelly, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kent Mr. and Mrs. Huey R. Lewing Mary and Cathy Lewis 370 LOG 1974 PATRONS A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lodestro A Friend Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Lucky, Jr. The Jim Lyle Family Colonel and Mrs. Leon Mark Mr. and Mrs. John C. Marshall A Friend Mr. and Mrs. I. D. McClellan Mr. and Mrs. T. R. McClellan Dan and Amy Mr. and Mrs. Goerge W. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. John C. McGarri+y Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Merklein Mr. and Mrs. David W. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miles Mr. Cleve Miller Colonel and Mrs. Nathan W. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Moon Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Bob Motsinger Melinda and Toros Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murov A Friend Mr. and Mrs. N. Nader Linda Nader Mr. Neal H. Nierman Rusty Palmer Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Parker The O. H. Patterson Family Darrell Patton and Eddie Medcalf Mr. and Mrs. Truman Pearce Mr. and Mrs. Dup Pearce, Jr. Terry and Susie Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phillips Possum Trot Sissy The C. W. Pressley Family Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Preston Dr. and Mrs. James S. Priddy Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Pugh Mr. and Mrs. Bob Raborn Earl and Ann Mr. and Mrs. Ed Radzimski The Russell Readhimer Family Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reeves Mr. Charles Reglin ? Mary Reglin Mr. and Mrs. Pat Reynolds Dr. and Mrs. John L. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roeger A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosbottom Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rosenzweig Mr. and Mrs. Dan P. Sandifer Jett Sandifer Mr. and Mrs. William N. Sessions Steve Sholar Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sibley Candy and Cindy Dr. and Mrs. Gene Slagle Mr. Larry O. Slaughter State Farm Insurance Mr. and Mrs. James Smidl Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smythe Springlake Exxon Mr. and Mrs. E. Harold Springmeyer Steel Sales and Service Inc. Mr. Charles Stokes Judge and Mrs. G. E. Taylor The Pat Taylor Family The Joel Thomas Family Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt H. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Tindel The Joe C. Trice Family Mr. and Mrs. Bob Turnham Mrs. D. J. Vallot The Leo Vanderkuy Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Voorhees Robert and Elizabeth Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Wainwright, Jr. Mr. Joe E. Wallace Jon Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Waller, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Ware Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Waymack Mr. and Mrs. Alford E. Welbourne White Cleaners Mr. Rex Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. Ed Willey and George Mr. and Mrs. Glynn Williams A Friend Fran Walker ' s Windsor Arts Crawford Womack ' s Sports Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Yoder Advertising 371 Index To Advertisers Acme Brick.357 Adventist Book Center.325 Akin’s Nursery.362 Alaska Delight.350 Allied Specialties.316 American Bank Trust.334 American Linen.365 AMI.364 American Oxygen.362 ArklaGas.365 Aulds, Horne White.342 Ayer’s School of Business.314 Bank ’N Business. 367 Bayou State Oil.313 Beaird-Poulan.322 Beall’s.324 Berg Mechanical.330 Bewley’s.331 Bingham-Williamette.363 Book Boutique.331 Bossier Federal Savings Loan.324 Branton, Harold — New York Life Insurance . .360 Brewster Company.358 Broadmoor Baptist Church.335 Broadmoor Garage.348 Broadmoor Presbyterian Church.332 Broadmoor United Methodist Church.353 Brocato’s.324 Broker’s Insurance Exchange.364 Brunswick Southgate.360 Burke’s Picture Frame Shop.339 Business Machines Computers.326 Cage, McGee Adams.321 Calvary Baptist Church..362 Campbell, T.V. 317 Camus Electric Company.327 Casa Di Rex. 345 Centenary Drug.335 A. N. Chalupnik Insurance .352 Chapman’s Nursery .331 Charski Custom Tailoring.346 Chicken Village. .321 Clarkes Jewelers.313 Cloth World.,.354 Oscar Cloyd .315 Cobb’s Centenary Barbecue.360 Coca-Cola.330 Coleman Construction Co. .333 Commercial College.344 Commercial National Bank ..337 Continental Trailways.363 Cotton Baking. 320 Country Store .320 Crystal Oil .329 Jack H. Cunningham.362 Custom-Bilt Cabinets.334 John R. Davis Electric Co.339 N. A. Davis Family.351. Gertrude Davis Flora Studio.352 Delta Pictures..327 Demopulos Ferguson.348 Dixie Packaging.321 Dodie’s Frame Shop.335 Don’s Seafood .335 J. Wesley Dowling.363 Horace Downs.323 Draughon Business College.362 Dresser Industries.351 Dreyfuss, Blumberg Weisman.312 Drum Corps.334 Drummond’s.338 Dufour Layne Floor Covering.351 Durham Builders.332 The Duncan Family. 334 El Chico.341 Roger Ennis.345 Ernest’s. 322 Falco, Inc.359 Fern’s Frame Shoppe.316 Fertitta’s.:.343 First Methodist Church.323 First National Bank. 348 Fitzgerald’s ..338 Fleming Irrigation.312 Flournoy Jewelers....326 Jean Fore.324 Foremost Dairies.344 Frees, Inc.358 Fulco Realty. 345 General Scrap Material.361 Globe Discount Stores .358 Goodyear Service Centers.339 James Goslin, Sheriff.346 William A. Grammer.315 Bobby L. Greene Plumbing.360 Griffith’s Nursery.339 Hamner Homes. .361 Bill Hanna Ford...319 Harbuck’s Sporting Goods.361 Harris Insurance.350 Walter Hawkins Realty.332 Hearne’s...347 Heller’s.312 Herbert’s Jewelers.335 Highland Florist.345 Holland-Kent. .357 Home Federal Savings Loan.347 Honda South. 363 The Howell Family .. 337 Bill Hunter Florist.355 Hurley Oil Gas ...339 Hutches Roofing Sheet Metal.315 372 LOG Industrial Electronics.365 Interstate Electric Co.350 Edwin Jones Ins.326 R. C. Jordan Agency.357 Junior Class of’74 .356 Junior Pep Squad Officers.344 Kast Metals.320 Kidd Russ.330 King’s Truck Body Works.316 KJOE.343 Wade Knox.345 KonTiki.325 KTBS Television Three.314 L M Coins Stamps.312 Lamb Associates.333 Lambert Book House.350 M. Levy.314 Lewis Pharmacies.351 Linda, Nancy and Janna.355 Lipper Stutsman.353 John J. Long.°..367 Louisiana Outdoor Drama Association.312 Louisiana Bank Trust.313 Lynn’s Dairy .326 Hal V. Lyons .331 Lyons Petroleum. 355 Maddry Paint Body Shop.338 Marlin Exploration.353 Maurine Mason.322 McCary’s Jewelers .338 McDonald’s.346 Tim McGriff Co.331 Lynn McGuffy Co., Inc.318 Melton Truck Lines.333 Merklein, Feron Page.361 Mikado Mai-Kai Apts.334 Mobil King.342 0. B. Mobley Oils.317 Modern Business Machines.314 Montelepre-Day Ins.328 David Moore Development.354 Moore’s Firestone.361 Murrell’s Grill .337 Bill and Mike Nader.367 New Life In.315 Olive Corrosion .343 The Palmer Family.350 Pant Place .344 Paramount Security Life Ins.363 Penn Mutual.....337 Keith D. Peterson.353 Pierremont Exxon . .348 Pinckley’s Exxon.321 Pioneer Bank Trust.328 Pizza Hut.325 Porter’s Cleaners.322 Powell, Raney, Rayner, Tatum.327 Henry Princehouse.346 Prudential Ins.322 The Putnam Family.343 Putt-Putt. 360 Dwight D. Pyburn.363 Querbes Bourquin.338 Sam Rains.317 RBW ..360 Richardson’s Plumbing.355 Richmond Floors Kitchens.344 Riley-Beaird Inc.358 Kirby Rowe Ins.354 Royle Duggan Equipment, Inc.319 Rubensteins.346 Sawyer Drilling.357 Scott Pest Control. 331 Selber Brothers.352 Seniors of’74 .349 Seniors of’76 . 343 Sheraton-Bossier Inn.320 Shire House.323 Shreve City Bar B Q.333 Shreve Island Bicycle.353 Shreveport Auto Bake.324 Shreveport Bank Trust.327 Shreveport-Bossier New Car Dealers.353 Shreveport Plan Service.325 Shreveport Refrigeration.314 Shreveport Times. 341 Jack Shumate. 315 Smith, Howard McCoy.319 Smithwick Lures.357 Snooty Fox.328 Snow Moore...... .358 Chuck Snyder’s Pharmacies . °... .352 Southfield Jewelers . 325 Southfield Service Center.313 Southwest Office Machines.321 Sportsman’s Services.346 Spring Lake 66.328 Steel Forgings.341 St. Paul’s.321 Styron’s.352 Swann Lake Realtor. 347 SWEPCO.347 Tri-Con.326 Tri-State Oil Tool Industries.366 Tucker Ins..332 U.S. Army Recruiters.342 Waddell Co. 350 Monte D. Walker.333 Western Electric.340 Jim Wood ..323 World Book.359 Dorothy Yarbrough.322 Youree Drive Texaco.317 Advertisements 373 Miri And oh, I love the life within me, I feel a part of ev’rything I see, And oh, I love the life around me, A part of ev’rything is here in me, A part of ev’rything is here in me. . . . From “Spring” by John Denver Senior Index A ABNER, IDELLA —149 ADAMS, SHERRI KAY — Pep Squad, Drum Corps, Student Council Senator, Leo Club Sponsor, National Honor Soci¬ ety, Spanish Club, Drama Club, German Club Secretary, JML Secretary, Science Club Secretary, Football Ad Staff: 85, 90, 91, 100, 104, 111, 121, 138, 149, 240, 309 ADKINSON, SHERI RENE —149 ALEXANDER, KAREN SUE —4-H Club:149 ALFORD, DEBRA DIANE — 82,149 ALKIRE, MICHELE RAE — Pep Squad, Drum Corps, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, History Club, COD AC: 99,106,149,240,309 ALLEN, LESLEY ANNE — National Honor Society, Pep Squad Drum Corps, French Club, Society of Outstanding American High School Students, Office Worker, FTA District President, Drama Club: 102,149,240,309 ALLOR, JONATHAN E. —149 ALMAND, WILLIAM GREGORY — German Club, Debate Club, Chess Club, Band, Stage Band, Honor Stage Band: 104,128,149,236 ANDERSON, GAIL — Student Council Alternate, Black Studies Association, Cheerleader, National Honor Society, Senior Class Treasurer, 4-H Club, CODAC, FHA Club: 110, 123, 127, 136, 148,149,240,302 ATANACIO, ANITA — Drama Club, FBLA: 100,123,149 AUTREY, VADA BEE — 62, 82, 99, 110,127,136,137,149 AVERY, DEBRA FAYE —149 B BAKER, DONA LEE — Stage Band, Marching Band, Contratino Band, Flag Bearer: 128,130,149,155,236 BANKS, DEBRA —149 BARLEY, ELIZABETH ANN — Band Majorette, Spanish Club, Junior Class Executive Council, Senior Class Favor¬ ite, Senior Homecoming Mai.d: 98, 129, 130,149,232, 248,251 BATTLE, BERNICE MARIE — Stu¬ dent Counselor Representative, 4-H Club:149 BEASLEY, WILLIAM CALVIN — 378 LOG Basketball Team, Football Team, Track Team: 51,87,149,237, 257,298,300 BELCHIC, MARTHA —149 BELL, BERNARD —149 BELL, BILLY RAY — ROTC: 114,150 BELL, OLIVER WAYNE —150 BELL, STEPHEN PAUL BELLOWS, RENEE M. BENNOS, ERIC — Interact, Science Club, History Club, Drama Club, JML, JCL: 86,100,111,121,150 BENSON, DAVID CALMON — JML, Science Club, Society of Outstanding American High School Students, DECA, Spanish Club: 45, 111, 121,125,150,247 BIRDSELL, LAWRENCE MOREAU — Football Team, Track Team, Key Club Vice-President, Student Council Senator, Sophomore Class Favorite, FCA, National Honor Society, Junior Prom Court Member, Senior Class Favorite: 25, 71, 85, 88, 89,124, 150, 232, 240,257,298 BIRDSONG, ROBIN LEA — CODAC, Society of Outstanding American High School Students, National Honor Soci¬ ety, Pep Squad, Z Club, Quill and Scroll, Drama Club, Vice-President of Interna¬ tional Thespians, LOG Staff, Spanish Club: 95, 99, 100, 143, 145, 150, 239, 247, 307 BIRMINGHAM, DONNA — 100, 150, 169 BLACK, JOYCE ANN BLACKWELL, BRIAN GEORGE — German Club: 100,150 BLISS, ANITA DIANNE — Stage Band, Concert Band: 129,150 BLOOMER, CAROLYN SUE — His¬ tory Club:127 BOERSIG, PAMELA MARIE — Debate Club, CODAC, Spanish Club, History Club, Black Studies Association, Inter-Club Council: 97, 99, 106, 109, 110, 150,162,238 BOLDEN, ROBERT ANDREW — Baseball Team: 150 BOOGAERTS, RAE MICHAEL — Football Team, Leo Club: 89, 150, 260, 267,257 BOYKINS, BILLY RAY BRABHAM, GROVER WRAY — Debate Club, French Club, Science Club, Latin Club, Swim Team, CODAC, Boys’ State Delegate: 99, 100, 102, 111, 121 150,166,246 BRANTON, KAREN LOUISE — LOG Staff, German Club Historian, Pep Squad, Drum Corps, Quill and Scroll, History Club President, JML, Chess Club: 104,109,143,148,150,245 BRISCO, EVA JOYCE BRISTO, RUSTY —150 BRITTON, MARY GAIL — 4-H Club- 150 BROKENBERRY, ROY — 290 BROOKS, DONALD RAY — Football Team — Letterman, All-District Team, Track Team, Letterman, Basketball Team: 110,151,257,258 BROOKS, GLORIA JEAN —151 BROWN, LEE DARROW — FBLA, Black Studies Association, CODAC, Track Team: 99,110,151,298 BROWN, NOEL LEIGH — District II Honor Band: 128,131,151 BROWN, RAMONA KAYE — Choir Member: 136,137,151 BROWN, SANDRA KAY BROWN, THOMAS LEE — DECA: 123 BRUNO, KATHRYN JANE — Drama Club, French Club: 151 BRYAN, VALERIE GAY — Pep Squad: 98,151 BULLOCK, DONALD LEE — ROTC Rifle Team, Special Forces Member, National Rifle Association Member: 115, 116,151,245 BULLS, MARY KATHRYN — Student Council Representative, Pep Squad, Drama Club: 151,307 BUSEICK, MARY-JAN CLAIRE — Office Worker, French Club, Pep Squad, Drama Club, Spanish Club: 28, 100, 102, 151,158,307 BUTLER, VICKY GWEN — Pep Squad: 28,151,307 BUXTON, BEN MICHEL —151 C CAMP, WILLIAM DAVID —151 CAMPBELL, VANESSA CARTER, MURPHY JR. — Baseball Team, Black Studies Association: 110, 152,290 CARTHAN, JOHNNY RAY — ROTC Member: 115 CASE, CRAIG EDWARD — Baseball Team: 152,290,291 CASTEN, TINA MARIE — Spanish Club, Ensign in Pep Squad, Football Ad Staff Manager, CODAC, Tennis Team, Key Club Sponsor, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Astra Club, History Club, Cheerleader, Senior Homecoming Maid: 89, 93, 98, 108, 138, 152,240,244, 248,250, 302 CASWELL, LINDA GAYLE — Drama Club, FBLA, Junior Medical League: 152 CHALUPNIK, CYNTHIA LOUISE — French Club, Orchestra, ROTC, Band, Military Band: 102,114,152 CHANEY, JOYCE GENIA — Student Council Representative, Class Repre¬ sentative: 99,152 CHAPMAN, JOHN KEITH — Junior Varsity Football Team, Baseball Team, Tennis Team: 152 CHICK, CATHERINE ELAINE — Drama Club, FBLA, DECA: 123, 125, 152 CHILDRESS, WOODY CAL — CODAC, ROTC Rifle Team, Special Forces Commander: 98, 112, 113, 116, 152,242 CLARK, ALICE MARIE —152 CLAY, DORETHA MARION — 4-H Club CLAY, ROSITA I. — Spanish Club CLOUD, MICHAEL KEVIN — ROTC Rifle Team: 112,114,152 COLE, BEVERLY LYNN —152 COLE, SUE ELLEN — National Honor Society, Student Council Treasurer, French Club, Drama Club, Future Teachers of America, Office Worker: 83, 84,100,108,153, 239, 240,295,309 COLEMAN, LARRY TYRONE — 153 COLEMAN, SAMUEL JAY — Band, Stage Band, Debate Team, National Forensic League: 61,110,128,153 COLLIER, JAMES RUSSELL JR. — Rifle Team, Special Forces, History Club, Football Team: 108, 114, 117, 119, 153 COLLINS, LUCY B. —115 CONNELL, RICHARD GLEN — Track Team, Science Club, Choir Vice-Presi¬ dent, Drill Team, Color Guard: 111, 118 COOK, DEBERAH LEE —125,153 COOK, NOBLE JR. COOK, WILLIAM RICHARD — Foot¬ ball Manager, Chess Club: 84, 88, 153, 161 COOPER, NANCY JOYCE — National Honor Society, Astra Club, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Drama Club, Interna¬ tional Thespian, Office Worker, Society of Outstanding American High School Students, Drum Corps: 28, 93, 100, 107, 153.164.239.247.309 CORBELL, DAVID KELLY — Foot¬ ball Team, Track Team: 153, 257, 268, 298 COTHRAN, DAVID LEE — Vice-Presi¬ dent Black Studies, FBLA, Student Council Representative: 82,153 COWAN, VIRGINIA INGERSOLL — DECA Treasurer, CODAC, Pep Squad, Spanish Club: 125,153 COWDEN, HELEN GRACE — CODAC, Drama Club: 153 COX, MADGE IRENE — German Club, JML, Office Worker, FTA, Stage Band: 28,121,153 CRENSHAW, MARSHALL HOUSE — National Merit Semi-Finalist, Key Club, Who’s Who, Chess Club, Computer Club, Society of Outstanding American High School Students, President of Sopho¬ more Class, President of Freshman Class, Spanish Club, Football Team: 83, 85, 88, 89, 106, 120, 124, 153, 228, 231, 237,240,241,246,247, 257 CRISCITIELLO, VICTORIA LYNNE — Drama Club, Junior Achievement: 153 CROW, SHERRIE LEA — National Merit Semi-Finalist, Managing Editor of ENTERPRISE, National Honor Soci¬ ety, Quill and Scroll, History Club, Spanish Club, Drum Corps, JML, FTA, Football Ad Staff: 108, 140, 141, 154, 164.245.247.309 CRUDUP, JOHNETTA CUMMINGS, MICHAEL WAYNE — Basketball Team, Junior Class Repre¬ sentative: 78,154, 275, 276, 277, 280, 282, 285 CUNNINGHAM, JOELYN ANN — Pep Squad, Spanish Club: 98, 106, 154, 309 CUNNINGHAM, KIMBERLE MARY — Cheerleader, Senior Homecoming Maid, Key Club Sponsor, Z-Club, CODAC, Football Ad Staff, Junior Class Favorite, Spanish Club, Pep Squad, Jun¬ ior Senator Student Council, ENTER¬ PRISE Ad Staff, Quill and Scroll: 84, 89, 95, 96, 98, 106, 154, 245, 246, 248, 251, 302,304 D DALE, DONALD EDWARD — ROTC, National Honor Society, Rifle Team: 112,115 DAVENPORT, BOBETTA — 4-H Club, Choir: 154 DAVIDSON, BARRY DWIGHT —154 DAVIS, BERNARD —154 DAVIS, CON STANCE ROSEANN — Head Cheerleader, Homecoming Queen, Z-Club Inter-City Treasurer, LOG Staff, Interact Sponsor, Quill and Scroll, Pep Squad CPO, Spanish Club, Junior Prom Maid, Sophomore Class Treasurer, CODAC: 87, 95, 98, 106, 143, 145, 154, 302, 303,304,245,248,250 DAVIS, LEE ARTHUR — Football Team: 257 DAVIS, NELSE CARL — Quill and Scroll, Key Club Treasurer, ENTER¬ PRISE, Spanish Club, Chess Club: 88, 89,99,140,141,154,245 DAVIS, PERRY LEE DAVIS, SAMUEL — ROTC: 112,115 DEAM, JANICE IRENE —154 DEBACKER, JAMES FULTON —155 DEBOUSE, JAMES MICHAEL — ENTERPRISE: 140,141,155 DEMMING, JESSIE MAE —155 DENNIS, PAULA DENISE — Spanish Club:155 DERRY, AARON LEE — Football Team, Track Team: 155,257,297,298 DEUFEL, SUSAN GAIL —Z-Club, Pep Squad, Library Worker: 95, 108, 155, 307 DOBSON, NANCY ANITA —155 DODSON, LOUISE MARIE DORSEY, JANICE MARIE — 4-H Club President: 155 DOUGLAS, ROY LEE —155 DRISCOLL, LINDA SUZANNE — LOG Editor, FBLA President, National Honor Society, Inter-Club Council Mem¬ ber, Drum Corps, Z-Club, Quill and Scroll, CODAC, Society of Outstanding American High School Students, Miss FBLA, Spanish Club, Pep Squad CPO: 95, 98, 106, 122, 142, 143, 155, 238, 240, 244, 247,309,316,355 DUNCAN, KERRY LEE — 106, 155, 300,301 DUVALL, JAMES RONALD — Inter¬ act President, Basketball Team, Vice- Index 379 President of Sophomore Class: 87, 155, 168,246,276,279,281,285 DYER, JIMMY RAY E EATON, SUSAN E. —155 ECHOLS, CHARLES SAMUEL EDMONDS, BYRON RONALD — JML: 155 EDWARDS, JACQUELINE —115,156 EGAN, RICHARD VAN —156 ELDRED, JODY LANE — Special Forces ROTC, Student Council Repre¬ sentative, Spanish Club: 106, 112, 114, 119.156 ELIAS, KATHY JO — Office Worker: 28.156 ELIE, CALVIN LOUIS — Basketball Team: 276,286,287 ELY, DEANNE ELIZABETH — Girls’ State Delegate, CODAC, Pep Squad, Spanish Club Vice-President, National Honor Society: 98,156,246,307 ESCHENFELDER, DAVID TILLEUX — Spanish Club, History Club, ROTC Special Forces, Drill Team, Quill and Scroll: 98,108,112,115,119,140,156, 245 EVANOFF, MICHELE LEE — FBLA, Pep Squad, Office Worker: 28, 108, 123, 307 F FALER, SUSAN ELIZABETH — Pep Squad, Office Worker: 28,156,307 FANNING, CYNTHIA ANNE — Thes¬ pian President, Drama Club, Z-Club, Pep Squad CPO: 27,95,100,156,239,308 FANNON, TIMOTHY JAMES — Spe¬ cial Forces Team Leader, Color Guard, Drill Team, History Club, German Club Treasurer, CODAC: 104, 112, 117, 119, 156,247 FARGASON, JOHN LEO — Spanish Club: 106,121 FERGUSON, BETH — 93, 99, 100, 101, 107,156,166 FIRST, MARY SUE —156 FOPPE, RODERICK WAYNE — Stu¬ dent Council President, Junior Class Favorite, Junior Class President, Soci¬ ety of Outstanding American High School Students, Who’s Who, Student Council Senator, ROTC Achievement Insignia, Football Team, Bi-Racial Com¬ mittee: 82, 84, 112, 115, 154, 156, 229, 231,237,242,256,257,259,264,267 FOX, ELBERY GLENN — Student Council Representative, Pelican State Delegate, Who’s Who: 85, 110, 156, 228, 230,246,294 FOX, KEITHA MELISSA — Drama Club, History Club: 45,99,100,108,156 FRANCIS, RUTH ANN — Miss Cap¬ tain Shreve, National Honor Society Vice-President, Pep Squad CPO, Span¬ ish Club, CODAC, Student Council Sen¬ ator, Z-Club, Society of Outstanding American High School Students, His¬ tory Club Sergeant at Arms: 85, 99, 106, 109,157,162,226,227,241,247,308 FRASER, PATRICIA ANN — Pep Squad Senior Commander, Football Ad Staff Manager, Quill and Scroll, History Club, Z-Club Senior Board Member, Stu¬ dent Council Representative, CODAC: 82.93.98.108.138.157.244.307 FRAZIER, MILDRED ELIZABETH — Football Ad Staff Manager, CODAC, JML, Pep Squad Ensign, Journalism Staff, Office Worker, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Quill and Scroll, Drum Corps, Spanish Club: 28, 99, 106, 108,121,138,157,240,244,309 FREDERICK, PAMELA — Student Council Senator, Junior Class Treasurer, Junior Homecoming Maid, Marching and Concert Band, CODAC: 85, 99, 110, 131,157 FREEMAN, BILLY DAVID —157 FRENCH, LAURI JEANNE — Stu¬ dent Council Member, CODAC: 157 G GAFFORD, DEBORAH LYNN — Band GALIMORE, RAYMOND —157 GALLOWAY, JANET SUE — Presi¬ dent of Astra Club, Feature Editor of ENTERPRISE, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Student Coun¬ cil Representative, History Club, Pep Squad, Office Worker, CODAC: 28, 82, 92.98.108.140.157.170.240.307 GANT, CASSANDRA ANN — Senior, Junior, and Sophomore Homecoming Maid, Who’s Who, Senator in Student Council, Majorette, Junior Prom Maid, Delegate to Pelican State: 85, 110, 129, 130,157,158,229,230, 246 GARLAND, SHARON MARIE GATELY, SHERILL ANNE — French Club, Pep Squad: 157 GATLIN, JANICE RENEE — 99,158 GENTRY, KELLY LYNN GILSTER, MICHAEL BRIAN GIVENS, KENNETH RAY — 82, 110, 158,257 GOLSTON, HENRY GOODWIN, LEE ANN — Pep Squad, French Club, Science Club, Drama Club, CODAC, Office Worker, Junior Class Girls’ Vice-President: 82, 99, 102, 108 158.307 GORDON, PATTY JOYCE — 4-H Club- 158 GORDON, ROBIN JOY —158 GOSS, CYNTHIA LYNN — Spanish Club:125,158 GRADY, SANDRA KAY — Band, Stage Band, FHA Vice-President, 4-H President: 129,158,174,236 GRAHAM, GREGORY TERENCE - 158 GREEN, BETTY JEAN —158 GREEN, CLAUDETTE — 98,110,307 GREEN, DIANE — Band, 4-H Club: 158 GRIGSBY, CHESTER P. — Leo Club, Football Team, All-District Center: 90, 159,237,257,268 GUIDEN, THELMA MARIE — Choir: 159 GUILLIARD, LILLIE PEARL — 4-H Club GUNNELS, PAULA KIM — Pep Squad, French Club, Office Worker, CODAC, Football Ad Staff: 93, 98, 108, 138.159.307 GWINN, ARCHER LELAND H HAACKER, WILLIAM COLTON — Band, Stage Band: 129,159 HALL, ALFORD — Band, Track Team, Football Team, ROTC: 159 HALL, GLORIA JEAN —159 HAMNER, PATRICK FOSTER — Stu¬ dent Council Representative, Track Team, Cross Country Team, Interact, Spanish Club, Computer Club, FCA, Chess Club Vice-President, Junior Class Representative, Pelican State Delegate, International Thespian Society, Drama Club, Science Club Vice-President, National Honor Society President, Inter-Club Council: 87, 98, 100, 106, 111, 120,159,156,239,241, 246,297,298 HAMPTON, JACK WESLEY — Span¬ ish Club, JML, ROTC, Best Dressed Cadet Award: 112, 117, 118, 119, 159, 240,242 HAMPTON, JOHNNY RAY —159 HANSON, GREGORY ARTHUR — 77 HARGROVE, DEBORAH KATHRYN — JML: 159 380 LOG HARPER, CARLA LOUISE — French Club, Pep Squad: 159,307 HARPER, CHARLENE — 4-H Club: 28.136.159 HARPER, TRACY JEAN —159 HARRIS, DELORES ANTOINETTE — 4-H Club, Science Club, Spanish Club: 159 HARRIS, LINDA KAY — 82, 99, 127, 137.159 HARRIS, NATHANIEL HARTER, STEVEN SCOTT —159 HAYS, KATHY HAWKINS, BURTON HAZEN, DEBRA LYNN — Spanish Club, JML: 28,159,177,309 HENDERSON, DEBORAH JEAN — Band, Black Studies, CODAC, FBLA, 4- H Club, FHA: 110,127,159 HENDERSON, JACKIE RUTH — ROTC, CODAC, FBLA, Black Studies Association: 110,123,159,307 HENIX, DORA ANN — Choir: 133 HENRY, VELMA KAY — 4-H Club, CODAC: 159 HESEMANN, CATHY SUE — Debate Team: 97,124,160,238 HICKMAN, LOIS —160 HINKLE, DEBRA ANN — Stage Band, District Honor Band, German Club, Head Majorette, Astra Club: 129, 130,160,236 HOBBY, AMY CLARA — Pep Squad, French Club, Interact Sponsor: 87, 160, 307 HODGE, DONALD — Drill Team, Spanish Club: 110,112,114,115,118,160 HODGE, RONALD — Spanish Club, Drill Team, Black Studies Association, Tennis Team, Choir: 110,160 HOHLT, HERBERT FREDERICK — Football Team, Art Club, FCA: 160 HORTMAN, BRADLEY L. —160 HORTON, DELORES ANN — Spanish Club, JML, CODAC, Black Studies Asso¬ ciation, Pep Squad, FBLA, Drama Club: 28,106,110,121,123,160,307 HOTT, RALPH LAWRENCE — ROTC Rifle Team, Drill Team: 160 HOWARD, DORIS ANN —160 HUGHES, KEVIN — Golf Team, Span¬ ish Club, Key Club: 88,160 HULLABY, GREGORY WAYNE — ROTC HURLEY, WILLIAM JOSEPH — Track Team: 125,160 I ILES, MARTHA SUSAN — Key Club Sponsor, Z-Club, Tennis Team, French Club, Football Ad Staff, Pep Squad: 89, 95,138,139,160,166,295,307 INGRAM, SHERREL LAVON — 129, 160 J JACKSON, CINDY —160 JACKSON, HARRY —160 JACKSON, JOHNNIE LEE —160 JACKSON, RHONDA JEAN —160 JAMES, JONATHAN ROBERT — ROTC, Band, Stage Band, Chess Club, Rifle Team: 112,114,129,161 JAMES, RANDELL JACK —114 JENNI, CAROL ANNE — DECA: 125, 161 JERNIGAN, JAMES EDWIN — French Club, CODAC, History Club, Black Studies Association: 108,161 JOHNSON, LINDA LOUISE —161 JOHNSON, MARTHA ANN —127,161 JOHNSON, ROBERT WILLIAM — Key Club, Tennis Team, Science Club, Debate Team, National Forensic League, Student Council Representa¬ tive, Chess Club, National Honor Soci¬ ety: 72, 88,97,161,238,240 JONES, ALLEN PEDARRE — Key Club President, Tennis Team, Student Council Senator, Student Council Par¬ liamentarian, Society of Outstanding American High School Students, FCA, Boys’ State Delegate, National Honor Society, Who’s Who, Computer Club: 85, 88, 89, 120, 124, 161, 229, 230, 240, 246, 294 JONES, ANNE KIMBERLY — French Club, Pep Squad CPO, CODAC, Pep Squad Senior Commander: 99, 102, 161, 240,307 JONES, ARDIS LEE JONES, LINDA HELENE — Drama Club, CODAC, Pep Squad, Drum Corps Commander, German Club, Inter-Club Council Member, National Honor Soci¬ ety, Quill and Scroll, Astra Club Senior Board Member and Publicity Chairman, Journalism Staff: 92, 99, 109, 161, 240, 245, 309 JONES, MIDDLETON REED JONES, SHARON —110,161 JONES, STANLEY GLEN — Band, Football Team, Track Team, Baseball Team Manager, Black Studies Associa¬ tion President, Senior Class President: 110,148,161 JOPLING, BEVERLY GAIL — French Club, Drama Club, Pep Squad: 77, 162, 239,307 JORDAN, ELAINE — Leo Club Spon¬ sor: 84,90,91,162 JORDAN, LINDA FAYE — Choir: 162 JOSEPH, ALICE FAYE K KAPLAN, BETSY LYN — Drama Club, French Club: 162 KAUSS, NANCY RUTH — Pep Squad, Art Editor of ENTERPRISE: 140, 141, 162 KEASLER, DANIEL CLYDE KENNEDY, LARRY KENNEDY, RONALD GENE — ROTC Rifle Team: 112,115,116,162 KING, JUDY ANN —162 KLEM, CALVIN RUE KNIGHT, MARTHA ANN — French Club, DE, DECA: 162 KNOTTS, BEVERLY ANN — Spanish Club, Pep Squad KOOPMAN, ROY LEE KOSSICK, SUE ALICE L LAGRONE, CYNTHIA MARIE — Spanish Club, JML, CODAC: 162 LANK, CYNTHIA REANE — ROTC Company Commander Sponsor, Rifle Team Sponsor, Drill Team Sponsor: 112, 115,117,119,122,163, 242 LATTIER, ANITA SANDRA — Band, Majorette, Student Council Secretary: 83, 84,99,110,129,130,163 LAW, JIMMY RAY — ROTC LAWRENCE, MICHAEL JAMES — Spanish Club: 128,163 LAWS, LARRY LEE — Football Team, FBLA, FCA: 70,120,163,237,257 LAY, LUCILLE ELIZABETH — Span¬ ish Club, Interact Sponsor, Tennis Team, Pep Squad: 87,163,295,307 LEGENDRE, TRAVIS RICHARD — 163 LESHER, MARK ROBERT — ROTC Rifle Team, Science Club, Latin Club: 112,114,117,121,124, 240,247 LEWING, HUEY GENE — Football Team, Bell Ringer Award: 72, 163, 257, 260 LEWIS, MARY BELLE — 4-H Club: 163 LIEBER, EMILY ANN — Inter-Club Council Member, Drama Club, French Club Vice-President, Lieutenant of Pep Squad, Student Council Corresponding Secretary, National Honor Society: 100, 106,163,240, 307 LOVE, PATRICIA ANN —163 LOVE, TOMMY JOE — Football Team: 163 LOVELACE, JAMES LEE — Football Team: 163 LYONS, DALE EUGENE — DECA: 125,164,300, 301 M MACKENZIE, JANET SUE — Spanish Club, Football Ad Staff, Pep Squad, Drum Corps Commander, CODAC, Z- Club, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll: 95,98,108,138,164,240,245,307 MANDIGO, ELLEN MARIE —164 MANDRAPILIAS, LOUIS NICHOLAS — French Club, Distributive Education President: 125,164 MANISCALCO, GARY —164 MANISCALCO, JUDY ARIENE — Student Council Representative: 164 MARCUS, ANNE MARK, STACEY LEE — Band, National Honor Society Scholarship Semi-Finalist, Z-Club, German Club, National Honor Society Secretary, Pep Squad — Head CPO, CODAC, FBLA, Society of Outstanding American High School Students, Drama Club, LOG Staff, Student Council Representative: 82, 94, 99, 100, 104, 123, 143, 144, 164, 241,247,308,367 MARS DEN, JOAN — FBLA, FHA, 4-H Club, Pep Squad: 99,123,124,136,164 MARSHALL, STEWART ALHAN — German Club, ROTC Special Forces: 104.112.115.164 MARTIN, CYNTHIA KAY — Band: 128.131.164 MATHENY, DAVID BRUCE — ROTC: 114.164 MATHEWS, BEVERLY JOY — Black Studies Association, 4-H Club MAYES, ESTELLE —164 382 LOG MAYEUX, MARLA McArthur, Gregory — rotc: 165 McCarthy, charla renee — Pep Squad, CODAC: 28,58,165 McCLELLAN, DAN RALPH — Foot¬ ball Team, Track Team, Key Club, Vice- President FCA: 88, 89,120,165,172, 237, 247.257.264.308 McCLINTON, MARILYN — Drama Club, International Thespian Society: 100,135,165 McCRANEY, DONNA GAIL — Black Studies Association, Pep Squad, FHA, FBLA, JML, CODAC, 4-H Club: 98,110, 121.122.127.137.138.165.308 McCreary, michael glenn — Baseball Team, Basketball Team McFarland, sarah jean —165 McGILL, VICKIE LYNN —165 McGLOTHON, ROGER LEE McGUFFEY, CHARLES MICHAEL — Leo Club: 90,125,165 McKinney, joe — 82, 120 , 237 , 257 , 258,260,267, 272,298 McLendon, michael wayne — Golf Team: 90,125,165,300 McNAMARA, DIANE MARIE — Span¬ ish Club, JML: 115,117,119,121 McNEESE, ROBERT HILLIARD — Spanish Club, FCA, Football, CODAC, Interact Vice-President: 87,99,106,120, 143,144,165,257 MEDCALF, EDDIE FRANCIS —165 MERRIWEATHER, AUDREY LYN- NETTE —132,165 MERRIWEATHER, GEORGE HOMER —133,166 MILES, REBECCA ANNETTE — 4-H Club:135,166 MILLER, CRAIG STEVE — Track Team, Editor-in-Chief of the ENTER¬ PRISE, Quill and Scroll: 140, 166, 297, 298 MILLS, KAREN FAYE — Drama Club, Student Council Representative, Span¬ ish Club, Pep Squad, Cheerleader: 93,99, 106,166,302 MOFFETT, THOMAS ROBERT — Spanish Club, Debate, National Honor Society, Interact, Computer Club, Vice- President JML: 86, 107, 121, 124, 166, 156,240 MONTGOMERY, ROBERT ALLEN — Football Team, Track Team, Baseball Team: 166,290 MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM SIDENY — 166 MOODY, CHRISTOPHER LEWIS - Student Council Representative: 166 MOORE, ALVOINCE —166 MOORE, CALVIN GLEN — Black Studies Association, Student Council Representative: 132,166 MOORE, JIMMY DAVID — Track Team, DECA: 124,167 MOORE, MARTHA — 167 MORGAN, RUSSELL HARVEY MOSLEY, GERTRUDE —167 MOSLEY, WILLIE BENNY — Basket¬ ball Team, Football: All-City, All-Dis¬ trict, All-State: 63, 110, 237, 256, 257, 264, 266, 267,268,270, 272,290, 291 MOSLEY, GERTRUDE MOSLEY, LAWRENCE EDWARD — ROTC, Black Studies Association: 110, 167,173 MOSS, ORLANDO — Orchestra, Track Team, Chess Club, Black Studies Associ¬ ation: 110, 132,167,298 MOTSINGER, MELINDA LOIS — Interact Head Sponsor, Pep Squad, Spanish Club, CODAC: 87, 94, 95, 167, 307,308 MUROV, DAVID JEFFERY — Science Club, Latin Club, Key Club, Drama Club Business Manager, JML, International Thespian Society, National Honor Soci¬ ety, Society of Outstanding American High School Students, Computer Club: 88,100,121,124,167,239,240 MUROV, THOMAS CHARLES — Key Club Secretary, Drama Club Vice-Presi¬ dent, ENTERPRISE Associate Editor, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, CODAC, International Thespian Society: 88,89,98,100,141,167,240,245 MURPH, JOHN GARY —125 MURRY, DANA KATHRYN — French Club, Pep Squad: 167 MYLES, ROSE MARY —167 N NADER, LINDA DIANE — Spanish Club, Pep Squad, Drum Corps, CODAC, Office Worker, Football Ad Staff Man¬ ager: 98,106,138,167 NATHAN, KEITH MICHAEL — Span¬ ish Club President, Chess Club, Swim Team, JML President, Computer Club, National Honor Society: 106, 107, 121, 124,167 O O’NEAL, DEBRA ANNE — Spanish Club: 106,127,167 O’NEAL, KELVIN WAYNE — Base¬ ball Team, Black Studies Association, Student Council Senator: 83, 85,110, 167,290 O’REILLY, BRIGID —167 OSBORN, WALTER THEODORE — Band:167 OVERKAMP, RUSS OWEN, DARYL HAYES — Golf Team, Interact: 86,152,168,300 P PAGE, FLORENCE MARIE — Spanish Club, JML, Cheerleader, Black Studies Association: 106,107,168,302 PARAULT, RONNIE GLEN — Inter¬ act: 125,168 PARKER, BARBARA ANN —128,131, 168 PARKER, GARY MORRIS — Basket¬ ball Team, Biology Club, Interact, Span¬ ish Club, Chess Club, FCA, Pelican State Alternate, National Honor Society, JML: 86,106,121,168,240 PARKER, PATRICIA A. — 4-H Club: 168 PATTERSON, DAVID RAY —125 PAYNE, MIKE —168 PEA, JERRY — ROTC, Baseball Team, Black Studies Club: 168 PEARCE, KEVEN LEE — Debate Team, Stage Band, Orchestra: 129, 132, 168 PENNYWELL, CARLOS J. — Football Team, Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Student Council, History Club, Black Studies Club, Vice-President of Senior Class: 108, 110, 148, 168, 237, 256, 257, 259, 260, 263, 267, 275, 276, 280, 282, 284, 285,290 PEIRCE, LISA BETH — Pep Squad, Softball Team, Astra Club, History Club:93,99,108,109,168,307 PITTS, GREGORY ALAN — Drama Club, Thespian Society: 100,168,239 PLATER, EDDIE P. PLATER, WILLIE J. — Basketball Team PLILER, RAYMOND D. — Band, Stage Band, ROTC: 112,114,129 PLITT, LOUIS ELLIS —125 POND, RICHARD AUSTIN — 111 POND, RONALD WILLIAM — Band: 156 POOL, KATHLEEN LOUISE — Debate Club, Latin Club, National For¬ ensic League, JCL, Chess Club, FTA, National Honor Society, Society of Out¬ standing American High School Stu¬ dents, German Club, Pep Squad: 97 104 238, 240,247 POOLE, MARTIN COLLIER — Track Team, Swim Team, French Club, Sci¬ ence Club, Society of Outstanding American High School Students: 86, 111, 247,297, 298 POPE, JENNIFER — Choir, 4-H Club, Black Studies Association, ROTC, CODAC: 99,110,115,119 PRENGER, DEGRA KATHERIN PRESTON, LAURA ELLEN — French Club, Drama Club, Sophomore Home¬ coming Maid, Softball Team, Z-Club, Pep Squad Ensign, LOG Staff, Senior Homecoming Maid, Cheerleader, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, CODAC, Society of Outstanding American High School Students, Girls’ State, Inter-Club Council, Junior Home¬ coming Maid: 95, 98, 143, 245, 246, 247, 248,250,302,367 PRINCEHOUSE, NEWTON H. — Latin Club, ROTC: 112,114,118,119 PROGUE, GARY —169 R RACHAL, WILLARD WILSON — Spanish Club, DECA: 169 RAY, RONNIE DEAN —169 REA, RICHARD ROSS —169 READHIMER, RODNEY RAY —170 REEVES, JAMES ANDREW — Foot¬ ball Team, Debate Team, Degree of Excellence and Degree of Distinction in Debate, Telluride Association Nominee, Math Team: 170 REEVES, PAMELA DIANNE —170 REID, MARCIA — ENTERPRISE Staff, Quill and Scroll Award of Honor, Pep Squad, Drum Corps, CODAC, Span¬ ish Club, Student Council Representa¬ tive: 82, 98,106,140,141,170,245,309 REYNOLDS, MARIAN ANTOINETTE — FTA, Black Studies Association, Pep Squad: 28,110,170,307 REYNOLDS, TERRY PAT — Football Team, Interact, FCA, Baseball Team: 86,170, 258,260,262 RICHARDSON, DAVID EUGENE Debate Team, Chess Club: 97 RICHARDSON, DELORES — Choir, Library Worker: 110,170 RICHARDSON, DELORES ANN — Band, Sorority Club I-Z: 110,128,170 RICHARDSON, LENORA — Spanish Club, Student Council Representative, FBLA Secretary: 82,106,107,122,170 RITMAN, BARRY LEONARD — ROTC, Rifle Team, Drama Club, Thespi¬ ans Treasurer: 115,117,170,239 ROBBINS, DAVID JOHN — Leo Club: 90,125,170 ROBINSON, JAMES PAUL —170 ROBY, LINDA BETH — Spanish Club, Drama Club, Elks Scholarship, Sopho¬ more Vice-President, Junior Pep Squad Lieutenant, LOG Staff, Society of Out¬ standing American High School Stu¬ dents, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Best Junior Pep Squad Officer, Who’s Who, Pep Squad Admiral, French Club President, Pelican State Delegate, History Club, CODAC, Astra Club Vice- President, Inter-Club Council: 92, 99, 102.108, 143, 144,170, 228, 231, 240, 246, 247,306,307,316 RODGERS, KEN DALE — Track Team, Leo Club President: 90,100,171 ROEGER, SUSAN ELISE — Spanish Club, French Club, Journalism Staff, LOG Staff, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Pep Squad CPO, Pelican State Delegate, Astra Club Treasurer, CODAC, History Club Historian, Inter- Club Council: 92, 99, 102, 109, 143, 144, 171,238,240,245,246,308,367 ROGERS, KIM ELAINE — Drama Club:171 ROSBOTTOM, HAROLD LOE — Foot¬ ball Team, Track Team, German Club, Interact Secretary, Tennis Team, Sci¬ ence Club, National Honor Society, His¬ tory Club, JML, A1 E. Gator, FCA: 87, 104.108, 111, 171,240,294,305 ROSENFELD, TINA MARIE — Pep Squad, Office Worker: 171 RUBBEN, PAULINE MICHELLE — Drama Club: 100,171,239 RUBEN, ELNORA —171 RUSSELL, GEORGE WILLIE —171 S SAMUELS, CARVIN —171 SAMUELS, DAVID GLEN — Baseball Team: 171,290,293 SAMUELS, PATSY ANN — Black Studies Association, FHA President: 127,171 SANDERS, LAWRENCE NEIL — Sci- Index 383 ence Club, Interact: 86, 111, 171 SANDERS, POLLY ANN —171 SANDERSON, LAURA LOUISE — Choir: 133,171 SANDIFER, JETT ELLEN — Spanish Club, Safety Council, Tennis Team, Office Worker, Pep Squad, Leo Club Sponsor, JML Treasurer, COD AC: 28, 90.91.98.106.121.171.295.307 SCOTT, EARNESTINE — Choir: 171 SCOTT, ETHEL MAE —171 SCOTT, WALTER JR. — 115, 171, 165, 257,267 SEIFERT, MARK KEVIN — Debate: 82,171 SELSOR, CURTIS LEE —125 SESSIONS, JULIE CLAIRE — Spanish Club, Sophomore Class Secretary, LOG Staff, Pep Squad CPO, Drum Corps, FBLA, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society Treasurer, Astra Club, Society of Outstanding American High School Students, Student Council Alternate: 84, 93, 99, 106, 123, 143, 145, 171, 238, 241,245,247,309,316 SHELBY, STEPHANIE — ROTC: 110, 115.118.119.172 SHERRILL, WILLIAM BRADFORD — Football Manager SHOLAR, STEVEN DALE — Latin Club, Tennis Team, German Club Vice- President, Computer Club, Science Club: 104,124,172,163 SIBLEY, CANDACE ANN — Student Council, Pep Squad, CODAC, History Club, Astra Club: 59,93,172,307 SIBLEY, CYNTHIA JANE — Spanish Club, Pep Squad CPO, CODAC, Tennis Team, Student Council: 82, 93, 98, 168, 172.307 SILMAN, KELLI SUE —172 SIMMS, BRIDGET —172 SIMONS, BETTY ANN —172 SIMONTON, MARY — Pep Squad: 68, 172 SIMPSON, FREDERICK SINK, BARBARA SUE —172 SISKRON, WILLIAM LAWRENCE — 172 SMALL, JACKIE RUTH SMALL, JAMES ARTHUR — ROTC: 125.133.135.172 SMITH, MARGARET ELLEN — DECA: 44,125,172 384 LOG SMITH, ROBERT WINSTON — All- District Band, All-City Band, Stage Band: 128,172,236 SMITH, ROBIN LYNN SMITH, SHEILA GAIL — Pep Squad, ROTC Sponsor: 123,172 SNOW, GALE ANN — German Club, Secretary, Science Club, Drama Club, Computer Club, Science Club President, Student Council Alternate: 84, 111, 104, 124 SPARKMAN, JANICE JILL — Pep Squad, Junior Classical League, National Honor Society, DECA, FBLA: 100,122,125,173 SPEARMAN, DEBRA D’ANN — CODAC: 173 SPEARS, REBECCA JAYNE — Band, Feature Twirler, Spanish Club: 128,130, 173 STAFFORD, BEVERLY ANN —173 STANFORD, JAMES MACE — Ger¬ man Club Parliamentarian, Band, Stage Band, Science Club, Treasurer, National Honor Society: 104, 111, 121, 124, 129, 173,236 STELLMAN, RITA ANNE — Spanish Club, FTA Historian, Pep Squad, Foot¬ ball Ad Staff Trainee, Office Worker, History Club: 108,173,309 STICKMAN, ROY DALE — Track Team: 115,173 STELLER, JAMES MATHEW —173 STILLS, ARCHIE —174 STRICKLAND, MARY JANE — Drama Club, Bi-Racial Committee, CODAC: 174 STRONG, DON KEVIN —174 SUTTON, JR. MALCOLM L. — Latin Club, Key Club: 88,174 T TADLOCK, REBECCA HOPE — 127, 174 TALIAFERRO, SUSIE BELL — Teacher’s Aid, President Freshman Class: 174 TALLY, VICKIE RENE TAYLOR, KATHY ANNE —174 TAYLOR, TERESA PAT — Spanish Club, Pep Squad, Drum Corps, CODAC, History Club Secretary: 95, 98,109, 174, 309 TEAGUE, MALCOLM ROWELL — Band, Stage Band, French Club: 108, 111, 129,174 TEW, JANNA CARYL — Debate Team, National Forensic League, Span¬ ish Club Secretary, CODAC, Pep Squad, Drum Corps, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, LOG Business Man¬ ager, Senior Class Vice-President, Z- Club, FBLA, History Club Vice-Presi¬ dent: 95, 98, 109, 123, 142, 143, 148, 174, 240,245,309,355 THOMAS, DAVID WAYNE — Base¬ ball Team, FBLA, Student Council: 174 THOMAS, JESSIE LEE THOMAS, JOEL CONRAD, JR. — Spanish Club, Track Team, Basketball Team, FCA, Football Team, All-Dis¬ trict, All-City, All-State, Leo Club: 72, 90, 120, 174, 237, 256, 257, 259, 264, 266, 267,268,273,298 THOMAS, MATTHEW —112,115,175 THOMAS, RICHARD — 112, 116, 119, 175,165 THOMAS, SHARON RENE — FHA: 28.82.127.133.137.175 THOMAS, SIGNORA VIRGINIA - Choir, ROTC Sponsor, ROTC Girls’ Spe¬ cial Forces Commander: 115,119,175 THURSTON, DONALD FRANK —175 THURSTON, RONALD FRED —175 TICKNER, JERRY ALBERT — Track Team, FCA: 298 TREADWAY, BARBARA GAIL — Office Worker: 28,175 TUCKER, RUDOLPH ELMO — 90,175 TURNER, OSCAR, JR. — Rifle Team: 112.115.175 V VOORHEES, ROBERT — Interact Club: 51,86,175,300 W WADDLE, PAUL RAYMOND, JR. -r Quill and Scroll, ENTERPRISE Staff, Student Council: 82, 140, 141, 175, 169, 245 WALL, JUDY ANN — Z-Club, Tennis Team, Spanish Club, Pep Squad, CPO, CODAC, History Club: 95,151, 175, 294, 295,308,309 WALLACE, FORD —175 WALPOOL, SHERRY QUINN —175 WASHINGTON, JOHN HENRY WEBB, ALLEN WEBB, SNADRA JOYCE — Student Council: 175 WEBERT, CHARLES LOUIS — Choir, Junior Class Vice-President; 125,133, 175 WELBOURNE, MALCOLM HELM — International Thespian Society, Drama Club: 25,100,175,239 WELLS, LYNN RAY — Baseball Team, Football Team, ROTC WESSON, JAMES DOUGLAS — Drama Club, JML: 82,100,176 WEST, KATHY DIANNE — FTA, Black Studies Association, 4-H Secre¬ tary, FHA, CODAC, FBLA: 99,110,123, 127.137.176 WHITAKER, FLOYD LEE —176 WHITAKER, GLORIA JEAN — Cheerleader, Black Studies Club, FHA, 4-H, Junior Class Representative: 58,99, 110,127,136,176,302 WHITE, BONNIE RAY — Basketball Team: 176,274, 276,280 WHITE, CURLEY GLENN — Mr. Cap¬ tain Shreve, Football Team, Outstand¬ ing Defensive Player, All-District, All- City, All-State Band, Vice-President of Student Council: 83, 84, 110, 129, 173, 176,226,227,237,256,270,257,282,284 WHITE, EDWARD WENDELL — Latin Club, Band, ROTC: 111, 112, 114, 129.176 WHITE, MARILYN FAYE —176 WHITE, WATHERNA JODENEA — 100.106.176 Adams, L. D. —115,179,184 Adams, William M. —179 Albury, Dianne — 30,100,102,123,179 Alexander, Charlie M. —179 Alexander, John R. Allbritton, Linda Ann — 87,95,106,179, 198,309,233, 248 Anderson, Christie J. — 179,236 Anderson, Gloria — 99,179 Anderson, Keith Alan —129,179 Ashley, James Allen Ashley, Larry Atkinson, Barbara Lyn — 91,100,179 Bailey, David —115,119,179 Bailey, Howard B. Bailey, Rebecca —179 Baker, Debbie —128,179 Baker, Robin Lee — 82,88,89,105,120, 179,192,294 Baker, Suzanne —179 Bancroft, William E. — 86,105,179,290 Barro, Greg — 82,88,89,120,178,179, 277,233 WHITTINGTON, CONSTANCE LEIGH —176 WIBKER, LINDA CAROL — Z-Club President, Spanish Club, Student Coun¬ cil, Football Ad Staff Manager, Interact Sponsor, Pep Squad CPO, Pelican State Delegate, Who’s Who: 66, 87, 94, 95, 98, 138,176,228,230,244, 246,308,309 WILLIAMS, ALMA — 133,176 WILLIAMS, BERNADETTE JO WILLIAMS, EVA JO — Drama Club: 176 WILLIAMS, GLORIA ANN WILLIAMS, HUGH WAYNE —176 WILLIAMS, KAREN PATRICIA — FBLA, Black Studies Association: 110, 123,176 WILLIAMS, LEEANN MAURENE — Pep Squad: 176,307 WILLIAMS, ROBERT LOUIS —177 WILLIAMS, SHIRLEY MARIE —177 WILLIAMS, WILLIE DAN WILLIAMSON, BETH WILLIAMSON, RICHARD — 82, 86, 177,300,301 WILLIS, JOHN MARK —177 WILSON, CHARLES —115,177 WILSON, LUANN DENICE Junior Index Battle, Jr., Jessie —179 Bayer, Lynn Ann — 28,179 Beach, Terri —179 Bell, Barbara Bell, Bennie Faye —179,307 Birmingham, Cynthia L. — 179 Black, Henry Lee Black, James Douglas —115,179 Black, Joyce Blake, Bruce —179 Bloomer, Gregory Booras, Charles G. —104,179 Bounds, James Dennis — 97,100,179 Bozeman, Robert Josep — 86,179,275, 276,278,281,283,284 Bradford, Clemimtine —179 Bradley, Barbara M. — 128,179 Branch, Sarah Ann — 82,102,106, 111, 124,179 Brazzel, Ginger E. —179 Brazzel, Larry G. — 90,120,180,257, 297,298 Bridgeman, Richard H. — 39,128,180 WILSON, SHARON KAY — Spanish Club, Pep Squad: 176 WILSON, STEVEN WAYNE WIMBERLY, IRENE ANNETTE — 177 WOLFE, JOY ELLEN — ROTC: 125, 133 WOOD, CHRIS STEVEN — Swim Team, Interact Board Member, Student Council, History Club: 86,108,177 WOODRUFF, HENRY PAUL — Base¬ ball Team: 177 WOODS, JOHN STANTON — Football Team, Leo Club, FCA: 90,177 WRIGHT, MARGARET —177 Y YOUNG, STEPHANIE YOUNGBLOOD, MARCIA LARZETT — 177 YOUNGBLOOD, RUTH ALLISON — Latin Club, Drama, Z-Club Vice-Presi¬ dent, Pep Squad Captain, Quill and Scroll, LOG Staff, CODAC, Key Club Sponsor, Junior Class Representative: 89,94, 99,100,143,144,177,307 Z ZIEGENBEIN, REBECCA ANNIE — German Club Secretary, Pep Squad, Leo Club Sponsor, CODAC, Football Ad Staff: 90,91,138,177 Bridger, Robert Jeff — 97,100,104,180, 300 Brooks, Benny J. Brown, Anderson —180 Brown, Beth —180 Brown, Carolyn Brown, Deborah Ann —180 Brown, Debra A. Brown, Geneva Faye — 180 Brown, Terri Lynn —180 Bruno, Debra Lynn —180 Bryant, David Bryant, Theresa J. —180 Buchanan, Rebecca Buck, Cynthia Ann — 28,100,103,180, 307 Buggs, Bonnie Sue —180 Bullock, Jim Alfred —180 Burgh, Beverly Ann — 115,118,119 Burgoyne, Daniel Lee —180 Burnette, Jan Elizabe — 98,100,180 Burns, Roberta Louise —100,180 Butler, Daniel Louie — 84,88,89,105, Index 385 120.180.257 Butler, Frank — 88,120,180,257,289, 290 Butler, Suzanne —180 Butler, Patricia Ann Butterfield, Pamela — 89,94,99,100, 143,145,180,309,239,252,248 Bynum, Leslie Trail G. —114,117,119, 121,180 Bynum, Perry Nathen — 30,180 Cameron, Paul K. —180 Campbell, Janet P. — 95,99,104,108, 142,178,180,308,354,245 Carlton, Gwen Loy — 95,99,139,180, 308 Carroll, Alford Ray — 133,181 Carroll, E. George III —181 Carroll, Judy —115,181 Carroll, Johnny Ray Carter, Alfred Dale —181 Carter, Lawrence A. — 78,82,84,88,98, 120.181.257 Carter, Wayne O. Cash, Beverley Defatt Caskey, Gary L. —129,181 Cathron, Leroy —110 Cefalu, Patrick S. —181 Cefalu, Tim Donald —181 Chalupnik, William N. — 67, 111, 115, 116,119,181 Chandler, Charles K. -118,181 Chapman, Marcia Jane —142,143,182, 307,354 Chreene, Randy Clyde —182 Clark, Arlethia —182 Clark, Charlene —100,133,182 Clark, Ruthie M. —98,182 Clemmons, Cynthia Sue — 92,98,100, 102,139,182,188,307,239 Clemmons, Vanessa Clinton, Harry James Cloud, Peggy Diane —182 Cluck, Carolyn Jean — 28,122,182,307 Coe, Wanda Kay —100,106,182 Colbert, Amelia Rose —182 Coleman, Kirk Wayne —182,257 Collins, Kevin Lamar —182,298 Collins, Raymond L. Colvin, Thomas H. —182 Conroe, Linda —127 Conway, Norman Daniel —182 Cook, Dianna Marie — 100,182 Cook, Robert S. —182 Cooper, James — 114,182 Cooper, John S. —182 Cordaro, Russell D. —182 Cowan, Rhonda K. —182 Craddock, Cynthia G. —183,307 Crenshaw, Carolyn Moffet — 85,89,95, 99,108,139,183,309 Crofton, Timothy E. — 183 Crook, Joel Andrew —100,104,183 Crownover, Linda L. — 28,100,104,183, 307 Cunningham, Kelly—183 Dager, Diana Lynn —100,104,123,183 Dale, Michael —183 Dallas, Dianne Denise —115,184 386 LOG Daniel, Joseph — 115,184 Davenport, Max — 39,114,257,290 Davenport, Pamela Davidson, Cynthia G. —184 Davis, Anthony R. Davis, Cheryl K. —128,130,184 Davis, Paul Bornan — 88,142,143,184 Delaune, Maura Lee — 184 Demery, Tommy Lee Demming, Gwendolyn F. — 184 Derbonne, Janet Lynne — 126,184 Deufel, Ruth Ann — 69,93,98,105,128, 184 Dewett, Harold Dille, Beth Ann —184 Donovan, Patricia L. — 100,185 Dorsey, Rosie — 82,185 Doty, Doug Stewart— 71,87,98,185, 257 Douglas, Bruce W. — 267, 270,257 Douglas, Shirley M. —185 Duncan, Stephen Roy —128,185 Eden, Valerie Jayne — 185 Edwards, Debra Sue — 114,185 Edwards, Calvin —185 Edwards, Dwayne Edwards, Pamela Edwards, Thelma Egans, Henderson Egans, John Egans, Snola Dianne — 185 Elie, Alvin —11,276,288 Elwinger, Monte M. — 114,128,185 Erskine, Elizabeth Evans, Elizabeth Ann —100,106,121, 185 Ewing, Doanld King— 185 Fair, Harry Ellsworth — 185 Field, William T. Fisher, Adella Marie — 185 Fleming, Eddie Lee Flenniken, Roan Lee — 185 Flood, John David —125 Flournoy, Curtis Gene —185 Fontaine, John Harold —185 Foppe, Mitzi Ltanya— 115,127,185 Ford, Charlie M. —185 Fore, Rebecca Lynn — 92,98,106,139, 185 Fox, Susan Lee — 45,185 Frazier, Dana Rene — 185 French, Hazel —185 French, Michael J. Fuller, Lisa Diane —185 Gaiennie, Evelyn —186 Gallops, David Eugene — 186 Galloway, Sidney Barr —186 Gardner, Barbara Jean —186 Gardsbane, Arlene Fay — 98,186,307 Garner, Eartha Lee Gibson, Andrea —186 Gibson, Cynthia Gay — 100,106,186, 307 Giounes, Shirley A. —186 Gleason, Juliana — 27,99,100,186,307, 239 Gold, Jonathan Murray —100,101,186 Goodwin, Kerry Mac — 186 Gordon, Saundra Grann, Kim Suzette — 87,95,98,186, 307,248,252 Grant, Pamela —186 Gray, Vanessa Jane — 98,108, 111, 131, 186 Green, Claudette M. — 98,110,186,307 Green, Cynthia Ann — 98,100,105,180, 307 Green, Mona Carol — 28,186 Guiden, Linda K. —186 Hackett, Neil Miller Hall, Annie Lee —115,186 Hall, Sandra Ann — 98,186 Hamilton, Lynnitha Hamner, Richard Steven — 82,88,186 Hannon, Deborah Jane —186 Hannon, Loyce Annette — 40 Harmon, Laurie V. —186 Harper, PhippipW —186 Harrell, Frank Douglas —186 Harris, Gary Wayne Harris, Marvin Miller — 262 Harvill, Teresa Orell — 182,186,307 Hawkins, Burton Hayden, William Hayes, Ronald Gray Henderson, Gene Moore — 99 Henix, Bedda —186 Henry, Jr., Walter —115 Hicks, Carolyn Sue — 106,107,188 Hightower, Keith Paul —120,188,257 Hines, Annie B. —188 Hines, Kathryn Hinton, Hugh Clark — 108,120,188,262 Holloway, Rickey L. — 115 Hood, Ben Keith Houghlan, Kevin J. — 188 Hurley, Nancy — 94,98,142,143,188, 310,316,355 Jackson, Louis Ray Jackson, Maurice —188 Jackson, Pamela D. —114,128,188 Jacobs, Oscar Lee Jaggers, Steve Lee — 76,188 James, Helen Ann — 67,93,99,100,107, 188,239,307 Jarnagin, Derinda Joy — 28,93,100, 106,188 Jarzabek, Paul Jude —104,108,115, 119,120,188,257 Jefferson, Ida —119,127 Jenkins, Farris Jeter, Linda Faye Johnson, Alvin —188 Johnson, Barbara Lynn — 115,133,188 Johnson, Bobby R. Johnson, Brenda —188 Johnson, Brian Johnson, Donzetta Johnson, Edgar C. —188 Johnson, Floyd —115 Johnson, Judith Sue — 189 Johnson, Nepholen Jones, Archie Jones, Harry Wayne Jones, Deborah Lynne — 189 Jones, Douglas Edwin Jones, Hilda M. —114,119,189 Jones, Oscar Jones, Rose Lynn — 295,240 Jones, Rosie Mary — 98,189 Jopling, James Alan —189 Jordan, Keith Edward — 86,105,189 Jordan, Larry Lee Kamphius, John W. — 86,105,120,189, 276,278,283,285 Kelly, Jr., Hunter —100 Kennedy, Larry E. —109 Kent, Creighton K. — 86,105,189,276, 287,290 Kent, Mona Ruth — 82,99,100,103,139, 178,187,189, 307 King, Harrison King, Jr., James Leigh —189,298 King, Ronnie Kranson, Nathan E. —189 Krumtum, Richard Mich Lagrone, Teresa Dann —189 Lasseigne, Carolyn S. —125,189 Law, Patricia— 115,189 Lawerence, Kimberly A. —189 Lawerence, Terry —115,189 Lee, Gwendolyn —115,117,119,190 Lee, Joe Nathan Lee, Richard Michael —106,190,300 Levert, Claire Renie — 190 Leviston, Bryan Keith — 40, 85,120, 178,190,194,260,257,298 Lewis, David Michael — 88,105,120,190 Lewis, Janet Claire — 28,98,108,190 Lewis, Jr., Hewitt —115,190 Lieber, Kaye Romney Linacre, Danid B. — 190,257,298 Linacre, Linda Gail —190 Lineback, Michael — 91,104,190 Little, Virginia Lea — 66,100,190 Litton, Robert Lewis — 125 Long, Constance Diane —190 Lovelace, Dewanna Ann Lowe II, James Staffo —115,129,190 Lowrey, Deborah R. —190 Lyle, Terri Kathryn — 82,87,100,190 Lyons, Billie Jean —102,115,117,118, 119,121 Lyons, John Whitlock —112,118,191 Mackey, Dorothy — 99,114,191 Maddox, Nell Patricia —191 Malone, Cheryl K. —110,191,308 Mangiapane, Tena —119,123,191 Marcus, Joseph Jay —140 Markey, Karen Ann Marsden, Johnnie —190 Marshall, John Cullum — 86,105,187, 191 Marshall, Otis Lee — 262 Marshall, Thomas R. — 104,191 Martin, Albert Frank Mason, Margaret R. — 106,191 Mayeux, Eric Josiph — 257 Mayfield, Charles E. Mays, Olivia Larue —100,191 McCauley, Cherolyn Re — 84,100,178, 190 McClellan, Jenny Lyn —128,131,191 McClought, Vincent W. McCullough, Karen Sue —133,191 McCune, James C. —115,116,118,119 McCoy, Catherine A. — 191 McCoy, Karl Fvanz— 191,290 McDaniel, May — 98,191 McDaniel, Melanie C. — 94,143,145,191 McDonald, Jr., David R. McDonald, Mark R. — 191 McDonald, Sharon Dian —128,192 McGlothon, Marilyn A. McIntyre, William John —192 McKibben, Beckie Mar —192,307 McMillan, Robert —87,105,120,192 McNamara, Mark James Medcalf, Alton Earl Merklein, Mary Elizabeth —106,121, 192 Miles, Linda Marie —192 Miller, Laren Paul —192 Miller, Shelia R. —192 Milton, Charles Armin — 38,106,192 Mitchell, Robert C. Mohrmann, Russell A. —192 Monroe, Kenneth D. Montgomery, Melanie L. —100,192 Moon, David — 85,88,104,120,192 Moore, Mary Jane Moore, Ronnie Lee Moore, Terry Moring, Billy Kay —128,130,192 Morning, Lora Dell — 192 Morrison, Donna C. — 95,99,100,101, 105 Morrison, Patricia A. — 84, 85,95,98, 100.107.108.138.192.197.309.239 Moseley, Curits A. Mosley, James Moyer, Helen L. Murphy, Thomas V. — 192 Muslow, Harry Alcus Myles, A1 Jewel —192 Myles, Etta — 98,100,110,133,192 Neeson, Damon Wyatt — 193 Nelson, Allen David — 187,193 Newman, James K. — 193 Newton, Clota Mae — 115,193 Niblett, Mark — 31,73,193 Nichols, Keri Leigh —193 Noble, Jr., Paul S. — 86,193,290 Olmsted, Ann Marie — 99,106,108,193, 307 Parker, Barbara —128 Parsons, Lauren — 98,100,106,188,143, 307.239 Patterson, Robert Wayne Pendergraft, Dana B. —43,98,100,193, 255 Penn, Anthony D. Pennington, Burl Jerry Pennington, Gill Pennington, Patsy—133,193 Peters, Ralph Perdue, Deanna L. — 93,98,100,103 Pickens, Marianne —193 Pierson, Catherine A. — 93,100,106, 121,193,307 Pinkney, Eddie — 99 Pizzolato, David B. — 193 Pouncy, Betty Ann — 193 Powell, Cheryl L. — 99,100,110,133, 181,193,307 Pugh, Betty Jean —114,115,119,193 Pugh, Jean Anne — 93,99,100,106,188, 193,308,239 Pugh, Paul Ray Raborn, Bobby Earl — 38,90,120,129, 198,268,257 Rachal, Patricia Anne —183,193 Randall, Malon “Randy” —193 Rea, Charlotte Anne — 193 Reid, Marc Lynds Reynolds, William I. Rhodes, Michael James —193 Richmond, Larry Richmond, Mary A. Rigby, Kenneth Wayne — 88,105,193 Roberson, Brenca Joyc Robins, Vilia Robinson, Dennis Ray Rock, Arthur Lee Roe, Barry Wayne —193 Rogers, Mark Anthony Rose, Charles Peter —193 Rose, William Stuart — 78,193 Rosenzweig, Hilary N. — 64,95,98,139, 194,308 Rouchon, Karen Alisa —194 Rowell, Paula Adrienne —194 Rubben, Pierre J. —194 Russell, Leroy Rutherford, Walter A. — 35,128,194 Sanders, Arthur Lee — 115 Sanders, Loretta —115,194 Sawyer, Jay —108,194,294 Schimschock, Donna M. —194 Schlater, James Chris —194 Schultz, Jeffrey Phil — 194,257 Scott, Lonnie B. Searcy, Jack Candler — 115,118,124, 194 Shillcutt, Bob K. —194 Shows, Rebecca Lynne —194 Sikes, Linda E. —115,194 Simmons, Kenneth Lynn — 97,195 Simonton, Susan —102,195 Singleton, David P. — 86,104,194,195 Sink, Katheryn M. — 195 Skinner, John H. —195 Small, Clara Elaine Small, Curtis Lee Small, Donna R. —195 Smart, Robin Arsene — 195 Smith, J. C. —115 Smith, Janice Marie — 195 Smith, Lisa Carol —99,100,102,103, 195 Smith, Lisa J. Smith, Martha Key — 195 Smith, Mary Lou —115,117,119,195 Smith, Ronald Hughey Smith, Shepherd Dale —195 Smith, Stacy Ann — 39,99,195,307 Snider, Bill —195 Synder, Randy Russell — 61,86,196, 279,283 Spears, John —196 Index 387 Stewart, Melvin J. —196,262 Triggs, William — 82,98,115,119,197 White, Alexander —199 Stickman, Helen Ann —196 Tyler, Caroline — 39,197 White, Michael A. Stokes, Charles L. —100,196,239 Vance, Shirley Ann —197 White, Paul Stephen —199 Stone, Ronnie C. —196 Vanhoutum, Linda Lee —197 White, Terrance L. — 262 Stout, Michele Lynn — 196 Vanosdell, Mary Ann — 98,139,197 White, Wathena J. Strong, Bill Mark —196 Velvin, Terri Layne —197 Wilkinson, Joseph — 38,82,86,199 Strozier, Charles Vernon, Valerie E. — 84,85,99,100,139, Williams, Benny Ray - 262 Studstill, Lynanne M. —196,307 194,197,307 Williams, Daniel Lee Sullivan, Jeanne L. — 98,196,307 Wade, Dale Walter — 84,88,120,197, Williams, Jesse James —115,118,199 Sutton, James Curtis 257 Williams, Joann —128,199 : Tadlock, Brian R. —196 Wade, Lisa —197 Williams, Katie —199 ! Taken, Mary Katherine —102,196 Walker, Jerry Wayne —197 Williams, Margaret B. —115,199 Taylor, Aaron Walker, Pamela D. — 99,197,307 Williams, Paul —199 Taylor, Leo Charles Wallace, Deborah Lynn —198 Williams, Leon —199 Thoma, Todd Gary —196 Wallace, Kimberly Ann —100,106,198, Willis, Evelyn Ann —199 ! Thomas, Beverly Ann —196 295 Wilson, Larry—199 Thomas, David Raymond Wallace, Steve M. —198 Wilson, Neomi —199 Thomas, Enola Walpool Derry Lynn Wommack, Rebecca S. —127,199 Thomas, Gregory Walter, Bruce Allen —198 Wood, Terri Faye — 199 Thomas, Jacquiline A. Washington, John H. — 115,198 Woodruff, Thomas B. Thomas, Jerry Weinstein, Terri Lynn — 100,102,198, Woods, Sarah — 37,199,307 Thomas, Joe Davis 307 Young, Benny J. Thomas, Larry Weissman, David Alan —199 Young, Larry L. — 133 Thomas, Linda D. — 196 Wells, Annie R. — 199 Young, Leslie Mae — 127,199 Thomas, Mary D. — 102,197 Wells, Edward Young, Timothy Joseph —118 Thompson, John R. — 105,197 Wells, Leslie J. Youngblood, Paraphenie —119,307 Tilmon, Kenneth Lee West, Bobbie Jean —199 Youngblood, Roy Lee Tindel, Helen C. — 95,143,144,197,238, Westbrook, Phillip Andrew Zarambo, Mark Joseph 308,316 Westover, Robert Lloy —199 Ziegenbein, Terrie L. — 199,307 ! Todd, David Lewis — 104 Whisler, Jean Lance Zimmerman, Charles S. — 199 Tomlinson, Jerry Mich — 125 Whitaker, Kathlane — 98,194,199,307 Townson, Mark A. — 197 Whitaker, Ruthie — 199 Sophomore Index Adams, Debra — 201 Bay lock, Cecil Bryan, Julie Ann — 66 ,102,202 Adams, Everlerna — 115 Beaird, Sandra — 28,201 Bryant, Fair Wayne L- Adams, James Wallace — 197,104,201 Beaird, Thomas Wayne — 115 Burns, Jr., Ira — 202 Adams, Phillip Wymann — 201 Beal, Michael Lynn — 201 Burton, Larry Glen — 202 Adams, Ricky Lynn — 201,262 Bell, David Benjamin Busey, John Howard — 202 Adams, Susan Marie Bell, Jennifer Jean — 102,121,128,201 Butler, Howard Adoue, Donald Joseph Bennos, Brian — 201 Butterfield, Laura Marie —100,202 Agolia, Cathy Lynn — 100,201 Benson, Charles Hamilton — 100,104, Bynum, William Wise Alexander, David Makepeace — 88 ,102, 114,121,201 Byrd, Evelyn Rose — 202 201,212 Bernel, David Caffery, Tambra — 61,93,202 Alexander, Terri Lynn — 121,201 Black, Hattie Pearl. Carpenter, Jr., Bynum Henry — 202 Alford, David Lee Black, Jimmy Ray Carpenter, Edna Mae — 202 Anderson, Stacey Daubs — 201,205 Blake, Timothy Charles — 201 Carroll, Paul Eric —129,202 Ashley, Leslie Kim — 201 Bloomer, Phyllis Denise — 201 Carson, Derrick Duwayne — 202 Aslin, Jr., Clinton Harold —100,104, Blount, Carol Carter, Cathy ! 201 Blount, Kathy Marie — 201 Carter, Dianne — 82,115,118,202 ; Atchely, Anita Gail — 126,128,201 Bolden, William Earl Carter, Jr., Henry D. Atkins, Stephen Christopher — 201 Booras, Tommy George — 201,262 Carter, Sharon Delores — 202 Bailey, Fredrick Earl Booth, Teri Denise — 106,202 Carthren, Jimmy ! Bailey, Ronnie Steve — 201,262 Boston, David Alexander — 84,202,262 Case, Barry Eugene — 202 j Baker, Calvin James — 114 Bradford, Gregory Darnell — 114 Cash, Shirley Jean — 115,128,202 Balladares, Alan Joseph Bransford, Elizabeth Ann — 102,202 Caswell, Cathy Sue — 202 ! Barro, Paula Kaye — 82,96,200,201 Branton, Steven Ray — 129,202 Cathron, Robert Lee — 115,202 | Barteet, Christopher Eugene — 88,106, Brokenberry, Peggy Sue — 115,202 Cawthorne, Grace j 201,287 Brooks, Rita Meshell Chalupnik, Mary Jean — 102,202 j Bartels, Jeanne Marie —106,126,210 Brothers, Barney Ray Chatman, Rosie Mary — 202 Bartlett, Randy Scott — 201,262 Brown, Annie Marie Cireno, Ingrid — 100,104,126,202 i Bartley, Ira Arnold — 201 Brown, Dwight Clark, Joyce Ann — 202 Baxter, Laura Ellen — 75,201 Brown, Jacqueline Lanell — 115,203, Clark, J oyce — 202 j Bayer, Steven Ravel — 115,119,201, 294 202 Clark, Claude Dell — 110 ! Bayliss, Richard Lane — 201 Bryan, Brenda Sue —128,202,236 Clark, Ronald Duane i 388 LOG Clarkson, Karlo Clarkson, Lonnie Ray Clatterbuck, Jr., Thomas Reese Claussen, Janine Anne —100,202 Coburn, Jina Lane —100,203 Cole, Dianne — 203 Coleman, Daphne Renee — 203 Coleman, James Craig — 203 Colgin, Nanette Renae — 64,100,106, 203 Collins, Anthony Rafe — 203 Collins, Carrie Mae Collins, Pearlie Mae — 203 Collins, Ida Pearl — 203 Connell, David Harbey — 203 Conrad, Mark Ray — 203 Cock, Mary Catherine — 28,100,102, 203 Cotton, Dwight David —115,203 Crane, Ted — 203,300 Crank, Bruce — 204 Crank, David — 203 Crooks, Michael Wayne — 204 Crow, Bruce Allan — 204 Crow, William Erie —118,119,204 Crutchfield, Elizabeth Ruth —100,106, 204 Crumpton, Kay Crumpton, Kennie Cunningham, Brenda Sue —100,106, 204 Daniels, Daphne Ann Daniels, Lydia Grace Caniels, Rose Marie — 114,204 Darby, Theresa Jean — 127,204 Davenport, Dale Ray — 204 Davenport, Gerry Wayne Davenport, Johanna — 204 Davenport, Ronald Regan — 262 Davison, Mary Ann — 204 Davis, Bobby Gean Davis, Donald Alan Davis, Fannie Pearl — 204 Davis, John Davis, Jr., Joe — 257,266,271 Davis, Lonnie Charles — 204 Davis, Nancy Lee — 204 Davis, Roslyn Rena — 204 Dawkins, Whitney D awn, Elizabeth — 204 Debacker, Thomas Joseph Debouse, Anthony Russell Defreese, Stephanie — 102,121,128,204 Demming, Barbara Elaine — 204 Demming, Karen Ann — 204 Dennis, Charles Taylor —105,119,129 Derbonne, Kenneth — 204 Dickens, Jeannine Elizabeth —102,204 Dillard, Randall Lane Dillie, Carolyn Marie — 84,85,204 Dixon, Debra —106,128,204 Dixon, Dwayne —129,204 Dixon, Mary Dodds, Pamela Jean —128,130,204 Dodds, Teresa Lynn — 204 Donner, Nancy Ann — 96,100,106,204 Dorsey, Anthony Ray — 204 Douglas, George Earl — 205 Downs, Donna Maria — 205 Dreyfuss, Robert Cahn —100,102,121, 205 Durham, Rickey — 205,257,262 Duncan, Ricky Laird Duncan, Mark Youree — 85,88,106,120 Dyson, Mary Beth —114,119,205 Edwards, Jr., China Lee Egans, Katherine Renea —115,205 Ellis, Jr., Robert David — 205 Elston, Russell Parks — 205 Ennis, Bonnie Ellen —100,102,132,205 Erskine, Eliz Evanoff, Donna Marie — 73,93,106,205 Evans, Charles Christopher — 205 Evans, Jr., William Jerry — 205 Ewing, Tom Clark Falbaum, Rand Hamel — 68,114,117, 119,121,205 Ferguson, Nancy — 69,85,100,206 Ferguson, Susan Elaine —100,206 Fleming, Linda Faye — 135,141,206 Fleming, Thomas Floyd, Nancy Gean — 87,143,144,206, 354 Flynn, Amy Eileen — 28,100,206 Ford, James Gordon — 206 Franklin, Gary Stephen — 88,105,121, 206,294 Friend, Janet Marie —128,206 Frierson, Christian Basinger — 88,102, 206,217 Frierson, Marilyn Adair Gafford, Linda Bernice Gamble, Melanie A. — 206 Garner, Bertha Lee — 206 Garrison, Paul Edward — 206 Gaston, Jackie George, Tony Ray —112,118,206 Germany, Mark Brian — 206 Gilbert, Margaret Anne —102,128,206 Giles, Lori Michelle — 206 Gilliam, Mark Jeffrey — 206 Giounes, Charles Ray Godfrey, Kimberly Ann —102, 111, 207, 205 Goodman, Cynthia Lea —100,102,121, 207 Goodwin, Randal Scott —100,207 Gorsulowsky, Thomas Bradley —114, 118 Grammer, Julie Patrice — 93,100,102, 143,145,207,354 Green, Connie Yvette —128,207 Green, Frankie Lynette — 207 Green, Patrick Alphonso — 207 Greggs, Joyce Marie — 115,207 Grimillion, Cathy A. — 206 Griffin, Harold Lee —115 Grigsby, Julia Suzanne — 75,104,207 Grisson, Alan Maurice —115,207 Guiden, Jr., John Larry Guilliard, Eura Dell — 207 Haley, Gwendolyn Faye — 207 Hallett, Amy Ruth — 207 Hamilton, Rosie Lee Hamm, Jeffrey T. — 68,88,207,208, 234,262 Hammett, Bret Alan —162,207,262 Hampton, David Wayne — 207 Hampton, Delorsea — 208 Hampton, Shirley Hancock, Lamar Joseph — 262 Hanson, Marsha Kay — 28,207 Harbert, Jay Alex —128 Harlow, Judy Gale —106,207 Harmon, Kathleen Harper, Suzan Kay — 100,207 Harper, Vincent Ray — 262 Harrell, Judith Blanche — 96,207 Harrell, Perry Neal — 84,104,208,262 Harrington, Timothy Kirk — 208,262 Harris, Carlester —115 Harris, Carol Annette — 28,208 Harris, La Donna Denise — 208 Harris, Mark Alan — 208 Harvill, John Gilbert — 208 Hawkins, Kenneth Neal —106,121,208 Haynes, Edward Charles —129,208 Hayden, Eula Mae — 208 Heinrichs, Patricia Lynn —106,208 Hellinghausen, William — 208,288 Henderson, Carol Cole —100,208 Henington, Charles Russell, Jr. — 208 Henix, Mary Lou — 208 Henry, Billy Ray Henry, Charles Wayne —114,262 Henry, Dianne — 209 Henry, Marvin Ray Henry, Michael Wayne —115,126,209, 257,262 Hibbard, Judy Ann —102,209 Hightower, Mark James — 209 Hill, Judge Lee, Jr. Hines, Don Michael Holmes, Carolyn Rose —11,209 Hooper, Mark —105 Hortman, Catherine Suzanne —128,209 Horton, Melody Dawn — 209 Hott, Cynthia Renee —114,119,209 Howard, Diane Hullaby, Kim Elain — 209 lies, Charlotte Ann — 82,104 Jackson, Barbara Ann — 209 Jackson, Michael Wayne Jackson, Richard Lee Jacobs, Collion —114,209 James, Tambre Renee (Lakeshore) — 209 Jenkins, Linda Faye — 209 Jenkins, Robert Arnold — 209 Jernigan, Donald Stuart — 209 Jester, Jay Keith — 209 Johnson, Curtis Johnson, David Alvin Johnson, Dexter Avery—129,209 Johnson, Huey Jean — 209 Johnson, James —115,209 Johnson, James Lee Johnston, Kathleen Mary —133,209 Johnson, Lloyd Lee Johnson, Martaret Ann — 209 Johnson, Meta Tonia —128,209 Johnson, Sally Ann — 209 Johnson, Wayne Woodard — 97,209,300 Joiner, Janice Index 389 Joner, Cynthia Jones, Denise Gayle —128,209 Jones, Jeffery Jones, Kevin Ford — 209 Jones, Rickey Lee — 209 Jones, Roosevelt Jones, Terry Michael — 209 Jordan, Debra Ann — 209 Jordan, Nicholas Steve — 209 Joubert, Danielle Yvette Kelly Jennie Kerr, Thomas Lee —102,103,129 Kimbler, Gregory Hayse —114,129 Kinnard, Albert William IV — 86,106, 298 Kirton, Robert Bruce Krison, Lawrence Francis — 86 Kroner, Lisa Hodge —100,106 Krumtum, Ken Alan Kunzman, Judith Ann —102 Lamendola, Chris — 82 Latson, Jeffrey A. Lee, Bill Joe —114 Lee, Linda Diane Lee, Tyrone Lees, Samuel — 86,106 Lewis, Rosie May —115 Linacre, Patricia Elaine — 77 Lockridge, Rebecca Ann — 210 Lodestro, Lori —100, 111, 200,210 Long, Cynthia — 210 Love, Freda — 210 Lucky, Jack Holley — 88,205,210 Mack, Alvan —115 MacKnight, Mary Susan — 210 Madole, Richard Alan Malone, Danny Wayne — 210,286,287, 288,289 Malone, James Claytonn —128,211 Mandrapilias, Laura Anne — 211 Mangiapane, Theresa Ann —114,115, 118.119.211 Markham, Philip Andrew, Jr. —106, 107.211 Marks, Andrea Marie — 211 Marshall, Robert Pleasant — 88,102, 211 Mason, Deborah Gail — 211 Mason, Steven Thomas — 211 Mathews, Eva Deam — 211 Maxey, Joseph Roy — 211 Maxey, Samuel Cox May, Warren Taylor Mayes, Denise — 114,211 Mayhan, James Phillip — 211 Mays, Eddie Patillo, Jr. — 211 McAllister, Marc Andrew McArthur, Retia Lynn — 211 McCabe, Timothy Lee — 211 McClellen, Amy Karen — 82,87,96,100, 143,144,200,211,248,253 McClinton, Jerome —114,126,129,211 McCormick, George Willard, Jr. —129, 212 McCrory, Marilyn Joyce McCullough, Sheri Ann — 212 McFadden, David Wilson —100,212 McGarrity, Margaret Ann —106,126, 390 LOG 212 McKinney, Earl McKibben, Micheal — 212 McKinney, Jennie V. McKenzie, David Thomas — 212,262 Means, Larry —115 McNamara, Carrie A. — 212 Metoyer, Rand, Jr. —114 Miles, Archie Lee, Jr. Miles Calvin Miles, Patrick —115 Miller, Paul Miller, John S. —115,129 Mims, Sara Lee Mitchell, Carolyn Vanessa —129,212 Mitchell, Patricia Mitchell, Vera Jean — 128,212 Mitchell, Will, Jr. Mocky, Dorothy Moentmann, Timothy Carl — 212 Monroe, Jeffrey Lloyd —115 Moncure, Merrill — 212 Moore, Albert Neal Moore, Doyle Eugene — 212 Moore, Frances Jean — 212 Moore, Kathy Diane — 212 Moore, Keith Alan — 212 Moore, Terence Aubrey — 276,287,234 Morgan, Robert Stanley — 213 Morris, Donald Patrick —114,119,213 Morris, Pam — 213 Mosley, John —115,262 Mosley, Ralph Edward — 213 Mullin, Connie Murphy, Michael S. —106,300 Myers, Rhett Jerome — 105,213 Myles, Brenda Bernetta Myles, Calvin Lee — 213 Nance, Dana Robin —104,128,131,213 Naron, Leisa Laine — 82,213 Neal, Eric James —106,213 Nichols, Morris Powell — 213,262 Nichols, Terry Norris, Donald P. Oliver, Gail — 213 O’Nealm, Melvin James — 213 O’Reilly, Maureen Lucille —106,121, 213 Page, Ewell Edward — 213 Palmer, Barbara Ann —115,213 Palmer, Byron Plamer, Nancy Jo — 96,100,143,144, 200,213 Park, Barbara Parker, William Edward, Jr. — 213 Parks, William Jeffrey —100,213 Patterson, Eric Derwin — 213 Patterson, Richard Craig —100,213 Payson, Linda Diane — 213 Pea, Yulonda Denise — 213 Pearce, Terry Adele — 84,100,106,214, 207 Pena, Gloria Ann — 60,213 Penn, Gwendolyn Sue —115,119,213 Pennington, Pamela — 133,213 Pennington, Randy Pennywell, Tony Anthony Pepper, James Robert Perkins, Vickie Lynn —135,213 Philibert, Kenneth Stephen, Jr. — 88, 214,262 Phillips, Patricia Ann — 214 Pickett, Tamera Alane — 214 Pierce, Terry Pliler, Scott Lee — 214 Poll, Richard Wyatt — 214 Porter, Mark Ellis —102,214 Potter, Martha Sarah — 214 Prelow, Kenneth Joseph —129,214 Presley, Daniel Andrew —100,105,121, 214 Price, Amy Elizabeth — 214 Price, Ivy Gail —114,129,214 Price, Kelly Wayne —129,214 Provues, Carolyn —100,214 Prothero, Carolyn Gaye Pugh, Jennette —119,214 Pullen, Thurman Charles, III — 214,262 Purdy, Kim Loraine — 215 Purgatorio, Bert Raff el III — 215 Rachal, Clayton Randall — 215 Randall, James William, Jr. — 215 Range, Felix, Jr. Rattler, Avanuel — 262 Raudabaugh, Hugh Edward — 215 Reeves, John David — 87,215,262 Reglin, Elizabeth — 215 Reinsch, Michael Anthony — 74,215 Reisenger, Laura —128 Richardson, Kevin Lloyd —119,129 Richardson, Michael Lynn Richmond, Leon, Jr. Richmond, Margaret Ann — 215 Rigby, Robert Glen — 97,105,215,238 Ropollo, Mark Robertson, Linda Ann — 215 Roberts, Mark Allen — 215,257 Robertson, Mike — 215 Robertson, Melvin Henry Robinson, Audrey R. Robinson, Teri Ann —100,106,215 Robinson, David Robinson, Will Rogers — 85,215 Rogers, Karen Lorraine — 215 Rogers, Mark Stephen —128,215 Roppolo, Mark David — 215 Rose, Robin Lea —128,131,215 Rosenbluth, Jodi — 215 Rosengrant, John Robert — 215 Rouchon, Gregory Michael —129,215 Samuels, Dwayne Samuels, Ivory Lee —118,215 Sanders, Beverly Ann — 215 Sanders, Susan Lee — 28,102,215 Saxon, Robert McCain —100,121,215 Sch later, Nancy Elizabeth —100,215 Schubarth, Stephen Kurt —106,215, 287,294 Scott, Jerald Lynn — 216 Scott, Constance — 203 Selsor, Linda Lea — 216 Sessions, William Nelson, Jr. —121,200, 216 Shanley, Barbara —102,121,216 Sherman, Karen Lea — 216 Sherrod, David Ray, Jr. —105,216 Sherley, Keri Kay — 216 Taylor, Charlotte Ann —100,102,217 Voorhees, Elizabeth 90,91,100,106,121, Simpson, Teresa Kay — 82,89,100,216 Taylor, Charles — 203 218 Sinclair, Mark Foreman — 216,294 Taylor, Conley Le Vrooman, Michael Robert Skamangas, Lisa Demetros —102,216 Taylor, Daisy Lee — 217 Wade, Laura Louise Skinner, Richard Barney — 216 Taylor, Lou Ella —135,217 Waddle, Alan Keith —129,218 Sklar, Donald Robert —106,216 Taylor, Richard Ford — 105,121,217 Walker, Bobby Slaughter, Thomas Tefankjean, Yvonne Darlene — 217 Wlaker, Ken Small, Albert Ray Thomas, Andrew Lee Walker, Patricia Ann Small, Willie Ray Thomas, Arthur Lee Walker, Sandra Lynn —136,137,218 Smalley, Gwendolyn — 216 Thomas, Beverly Ann — 216 Walker, Shirley Ann — 218 Smith, Beverly Jean — 216 Thomas, Donn Norwood —115 Walker, Tal Warren — 218 Smith, Brenda Kay— 106,216 Thomas, Donna Desha — 82,100,217 Wallace, James Ray —115,218,238 Smith, Cynthia Elaine — 216 Thomas, Douglas Wallace, Jonathan Frank,— 82,94,105 Smith, Edgar James Jr. — 216 Thomas, Jimmie Lee Walpool, Russell Earl Smith, John Edmond — 115,216 Thomas, Larry Wallace, Steve Smith, Leann Randol — 28,216 Thomas, Katherine Sue —100,217 Ward, Weslie Lynette — 64,102,121, Smolenski, Sally— 96,105, 111, 139,216 Thomas, Otis Ray 218 Smythe, Rhonda Jo — 92,100,121,216 Thomas, Willie, Jr. Ware, Paul Dean, Jr. — 100,102 Snyder, Ronald Mark Thompson, Sharon Ann — 217 Warren, Cheryl —134,218 Spinks, Debra Suzanne — 216 Thrower, Reginald Steven —115,118, Washington, Betty Jean — 218 Spurgin, James Edward III 119,217 Washington, Marvin Earl —115,119, Steele, Jeffrey Martin —129,216 Tooke, Laverne — 218 218 Steele, Laura Leigh — 216 Townsend, Lonnie Gene — 218 Washington, Rosie Mae Steglich, Gregory —106,120,216,262 Tuminello, Dominic Peter — 218 Watkins, Marsha Lynn — 75,93,102, Stephen, Sheila Denise —106,216,218 Turner, Cynthia Ann — 218 121,128,218 Steven, Temple — 216 Turner, Dennis J. —115,218 Watkins, Mary Minnete —100,102,205, Stevenson, James Turner, Jerry Glenn 218 Stice, Jack Otis — 216 Turner, Jimmy Wayne Watson, David Neil — 218 Stoker, James Thomas — 86,105,117, Turnham, Robert Grews, Jr. —129,218, Webber, Edgar Lee 216 300 Weimar, Walter Terrell —100,218,239 Stout, Sharon Lee Upchurch, Mark Andrew Wendt, Carl Robert — 82,100,106,218 Stump, Charles Van Houtum, Linda — 218 Wheeler, Heidi Orth — 207,218 Taklock, William Girard —105,216 Vollot, Anne —128,218 Freshman Index Adams, Jerry — 221 Cates, Harold F. —115 Goff, John —129,222,294 Agolia, Richard — 221 Childress, Robert Timothy — 85,221 Goldstein, Mark Thomas —106,112, Anderson, Ollie Mae — 221 Clark, Arthur Ivey, Jr. —132,221 118,119,121,222 Allen, Raymond Stewart Clark, Jeanette — 221 Gorsulowsky, James — 115,117,118,222 Atkinson, Bruce Edward Clark, Rose Mary HaLl, Sylvester Baker, Herbert Dahlgren — 67,88,105, Costella, Kim — 221 Harrell, Christie —136,137,222 220,221,294 Cooper, Jeffery Hill, Harvey Wayne Bell, Rodney Crittenden, John W. — 115 Holt, Jeanna Benton, Richard Curtis, Lynn M. — 221 Horton, Melody Birmingham, Cindy —100 Darby, Debbie Dee — 221 Howard, Michael Wayne Bloomer, Cheryl Lynn —128,221 Davenport, Betty J. Hughes, Charles Ray Boyd, Elycia Ann Davis, Ella Lee Hughes, Mark Edward Boykin, Patsy Sue Davis, Susan Annette — 221 Iloff, Denise — 222 Brown, Crosby Lee Debacker, Danny — 221 Jones, Sharon Gayle — 222 Bryant, Denise Renee Denhollem, Ann Becker — 28,106,220, Kendrick, Gary Brown, Jacquelyn —115 221 Kightlinger, Vanessa — 111, 121,222 Bryant, Patrick Yancey — 221 Durkee, Sharon — 221 Lasseigne, Cynthia Louise — 222 Butkin, Richard Glenn Ford, Deborah — 221 Lenard, Keith Brian — 222 Burns, Douglas Brian — 221 Echols, Ronnie — 221,235 Linacre, Cynthia Ann — 222 Bush, Michael —115 Flanagan, Michael Charles — 84,221 Malone, Quentin —115,222 Butler, Gary —129,221 Eden, Hugh — 221 Marsden, Debra — 222 Bullock, Thomas Ferris, Jr. Fredricks, Percy —115,221 McDaniel, Tammie — 222 Burns, Douglas Freeman, Kathryn —115,221 Mace, Melinda Cameron, David Eugene —129,220,221 Fleming, Donna —106,221,235,248, McLendon, Sherrie Jane Campbell, John Lamar 253 Meyer, Angela Kay —132,222 Cantin, Cheryl — 221 Frazier, Roy McWhiney, Darren — 222 Campman, Carol Elizabeth Gardner, Cynthia Ann — 221 McWhiney, Robert Carter, Cathy Rena — 221 Gates, Karen Nannette — 222 Michaels, Howard — 222,235 Caruthorn, Debra — 221 Gilbert, Fredrick Walter — 222 Miles, Rose Mary Index 391 Monroe, Roy Lee Schuford, Tangela — 85,100,220,223 Turner, Tommy — 223 Mullen Cornells — 222 Sherman, Dennis E. — 223 Turk, Cindy Lavon Murov, Debra Ilene —100,104,222 Schultz, Michael A. — 223 Upchurch, Mark Moncure, Merrill Scott, Constance Vick, Barbara Jane — 106,223 Nichols, Kathleen Marie — 222 Sink, Ernest Roy — 223 Voorhees, Elizabeth O’Neal, Ann — 222 Simmons, Barry Washington, Sherrie Dennece —115, Prelow, Kenneth —129 Small, Carolyn Faye 118,119,223 Parker, Howard Lee Smith, Colin Wade, Louise — 223 Pearce, Janet Ann —105,222 Smith, Laura Louise Weaver, Debbie Pernici, Joseph Stevens, Cristie — 223 Warren, William H. — 223 Peters, Leroy Ward Snyder, William Frances Wells, Donnie Eugene Plater, Carmen Cita —114,222 Stevens, Temple Whitaker, Earnest —115 Philibert, Stephanie — 222 Spinks, Debbie Whitaker, Mae Anita — 223 Powell, Betty Jean Steele, Laura White, Marie —115 j Pool, Richard Strong, Gary Edward — 223 White, Marvin Preedom, Rebecca Ann — 106,132,223 Sweeney, Sharon Eve —100,102,220, White, Victor Wayne Richardson, Kevin 223 Wilkinson, Mark Alan Richmond, Shirley — 223 Thomas, Douglas Williams, Bryant Ray Rosanbleeth, Jodie —115,117 Taylor, Frank Williams, Dina — 223 Rouchon, Greg Tew, Clyde Alexander — 65,223,300 Wilson, Linda Sue Sanders, Amy Sue — 28,223 Thomas, Denise — 223 Waner, Annette R. —100,223 Sawyer, Melody Elaine —106,223 Thomas, Wyatt Hugh Zimmerman, Brad William — 223 392 LOG Autograph