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Fair Park High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Shreveport, LA)

 - Class of 1940

Page 1 of 166

 

Fair Park High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1940 Edition, Fair Park High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collectionPage 7, 1940 Edition, Fair Park High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1940 Edition, Fair Park High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collectionPage 11, 1940 Edition, Fair Park High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection
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Page 14, 1940 Edition, Fair Park High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collectionPage 15, 1940 Edition, Fair Park High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection
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Page 8, 1940 Edition, Fair Park High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collectionPage 9, 1940 Edition, Fair Park High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1940 Edition, Fair Park High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collectionPage 13, 1940 Edition, Fair Park High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1940 Edition, Fair Park High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collectionPage 17, 1940 Edition, Fair Park High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1940 volume:

“

-X -:-4-.- .-'W ...'f. -. 'f N ---.':: 1. ---., ' A ' .1...,, f- '- '-.L,. ,V ',- V Y-..-1:-34 --'- wif- 1 , I-1' A-'g: 1f 'j3-.igg'fm-Z:-:-ff:f,:f.'.' ,Q ., -,,. -- ::.m,.4 ,, -:1,,-,, , ... kg, .l-i19f.m-smi.'P,a-.f.,..1as.-.rgfi-. -...-1 - -?'.:J' 5:.':.' 3533. N4- -2552 1-3. fe 54.3 N-Y 13,333 vii' . . . .5 ' .Q ,,,J' - , -- Vx 1,5-4 .A-::,: yY.':L ,::.r' itfa-1-.. u,--4+:LAg,f 4-,.-- -L.-:-:- : ,.-51.1-w... .- ,-we if..--A . ,. Y ., . ,- 3-,.4,, -- - .1 fi L1. 4'2t'2.f',' --T-'P 'ff-521'-4 fri'-,ztffuez-2ffff-2,:f':-112:-2:2155 1?-,s ::,f:-- fieaff:f '?l'iif-.1-:: .1f---X12-'- -' , -A------- --.-.-.-..,-uuL1...-..-,L....,,. -J.. v.. 14. A...,r -.r .- . . ,AJ .-.J - , - ,--.---,U .,f .f- -. ,.- y--. r- -- ,fy--' ZX ,ff-f , ffl QQqf,f 5 X J VI, C' , 'A' f l ff COPYRIGHT . . . 1940 SEQICIEEQIQVIEYE . . Coflfditors IOYCE BARDWELL . Business Mgr. YEAR BOO K OF FAIR PARK HIGH SCHOOL SHREVEPORT LOUISIANA Q75 IIQI ,ITITQM BL ' WLS? I 'IISQII 1m..-.,.W., ,,,.,, , ,,,,4A,-... -,,x,-.,. -.M -fe 2 QQ .sf Y' ,lx t ' ,W , W f, , f-if 'gy fx ,, , ..-.1..-.,W,.,v-w-fs-svn.-fa-a4w-MQ ', ,Lg f 1 I if 1. , :1:fff',,. if y 3 , ' L Q 'xiif' ,z 'TVSTE g..,.:,,.,.. ,Q ' - -1, ,mi?'+f -4,12-1 4 ' ' is ,P vm , V'ff1 ?3 A W... , -4 ,. ,U ' 1 ,mn,,,, A , 4, ,., . ., , 'mf 'ff V K ffaf K, M nf ww, ,Mer V VN Q A , ' -A A ' 3 1:,.iy,,q H v I ..-QW, W ,,.. ,..,SMxw V 5. f ,. - . .i if f K - Q .Q ,gggrs-gyfj-fwfyiqy wi. V. .,,,u,Ln 4,4 'V - . A - ELM .W-' Zwgrzawgwgij' ' 'M' k , f W A A 5 .K , ' 3 ? 3 ' ff 1' -I K ' ' AVING given you our best possible efforts, we, the students who constructed this book, humbly submit it for your judgement. We have used for ingredients, one yectr oi your life. Registered here ore the joys ond sorrows, the triumphs and de- iegts of seventeen hundred pupils. For our ef- forts in this book, We gre proud. As for its defects, We regret them. But throughout the yegrs of our lives we will cherish the honor oi being chosen to publish the Sequoycth. Hoping thot it will be ot shrine in loter lite to the hoppiness of your youthy without further ceremony, We present it to you. CDNTENTS THE CLASSES ATHLETICS FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS D I C Il T . . I- -V if XIIA wg ,'.k K, - Ni. wa, ahh I tt ff-f www lSPLAYlNG sportsmanship coupled with an unguenchable fighting spirit the lndian squad oi '39 swept through North Louisiana AA competition without a single point on the opposition's scoring pad. This record was made possible by three factors: first, a great football squadg second, the support oi the stu- dent bodyy and third, a coaching staff that is hard to surpass in combined football knowledge and common sense. All three were necessary and there could have been no success without their absolute cooperation. Their record will long outline the mortal bounds of this scholastic year. af t wr.. K , , Jw V These old needles just won't go in the hole. Yor see, X goes into y divided by q ond you get- Flowers ond toucet. Must be chem- istry or Science. Scenes like this occur only in the bdnd room. lohnny was g Very diligent crrt stu- dent. Mr. Alberson ottended irregulgr clorsses, so there's no telling which one this is. This old tree hos been the botck- ground tor mony educdtions. Formulcts ore the yernoculcrr ot these chemistry pupils. lt you think these gym tricks ore eosy, just try 'em. , Al' M 'fffffffm Q Q ,. ,,. , 'wmf.., f E fl in I 5' 3 2' f V K W, ,Q FX , .sv , f'47r'f..1if!5'-g,, ??ff2'2-5' fZ2lF.Q1F?4?i1 xc- k, YQ f 'El ,L ,, 5 4' If 'I QWWWMN ' If Y- L fi! - N , , , H, , 3 ,S 9 W ,Y 51512 4 -seq, ,Ziggy ,wff-:gf ,L xx. . AY1 .. .. ' If ' ki: ,qs ,i, .- 4 -' R36 xg V, , 55, , I. ,- LI ' 1 X'--Aifm -57f?lxf f ' x wfifI,-- , ?? I:.v -' ' ', Mill ,L, . ,M ii? ' ' 191' L' pw MfW5HEi1:,I,iA??i5gQii- 1 LAI I fx ' ' - , ilffg-fr, . . Y 4, ' . zzmwik ,,A,. 2 1' K I f ' :w'fA I M I I y , 'Kgi. r,'f ff ' 3 I I 'ff I Wx iiflsi. - ' 5.3221 :A 2 Q' ,iefwf I ' .M ' 4. 'I I I x ,gags afsugg wx I ,, - pg. , ,'HfHWwWwWifwg -Y, 4 I 'I , S , ,gf , A ' A - gg 5 :gf I gf: , ' A5Q'-.. I Q ' ' :' ' ' x af- X ,wg X wwgx' wb' ,fz,,,w X922 5 39:-gif? sj,5sf51zmI h A iw If-1 g -wr, yf 1 ,SI WK, ' fn? X Ar YL Q' QM2 'ings fv- . 1 1.9 .4- 3 4 ,qf A 5' fi' W , , - IAAF 5-Z wMWp,0 A f I, I. , , 1 1' 5 if 1 ii 1' , , ,I is Q, , ,N-. ,1?, ' -,fr , Y 2, , Q ,in , Z' .1 ' . Y ze A 4,,5Ii.r,' 1 ff , .,,,, ,ty 1- my S s Our Jyafer -May ever ef: 60 Clzy fyfiqfz gjrincipfes, may Q92 .Boyd je 021128 g2glLf.I gjqqhff glqqlzff Q. Q' ' xii - , X, ga, .Aw J K 5 1 ? I I I i Q l I i 2 I I I Ai e .hy I 1 Y , 1 N Sexy. S. ZF . QV W , 'am X: I W , 2 ,mm v , mf Q R 'f ,Q , M 4 ,gg ' x. G'-T. .4 , J 1 A A W ln the short duration of three years, Pair Park and Shreve- port have viewed with re- spect and admiration, the ac- complishments and benefits that can be achieved by one man. These blessings have been made possible only through the unceasing effort and unending faith of our beloved principal, E. L. Al- berson. His faith in modern youth, his devotion to Fair Park, and his belief in the ultimate goodness of human- ity are stores of constant en- couragement to all of us. Though forced to be strict at times, his actions have been in the interest of order and justice, and he has endeav- ored to further those ends no matter what the cost. Through continued effort, E. L. Alberson, in the years to come, your greatness will stand as a beacon to the de- velopment of Fair Park High School. E. L. ALBERSON Behind every successful business enterprise, at the bottom of each Hollywood hit production, there is a person who moves in the background without recog- nition or fame. Yet without them, success would be impossible. There is such a person on the faculty of Fair Park High School. He is E. H. Herron, our Senior Class Sponsor and Assistant Principal. His importance to the maintenance of Fair Parlds official duties may be measured by the shroud of confusion and gloom that spread itself over the campus during his illness last Spring. As he lingered between life and death for days on end, we began to realize just what he meant to us. After winning that fight with death, Mr. Herron renews his conflict against evil and injustice. He will win. E. H. HERRON LOUISE MONETTE B. A., Centenary College EDWIN S. KEASLER B. S., New Mexico University ESTELLE HUGGINS B. S., Peabody Sixteen ttf WMM SADIE V. YAREHOUGH B. A., Centenary College HIXIE DAVIDSON B. A., Centenary College LORYNE MARTIN B. A., Centenary College MARTHA LOUISE HUDSON B. A., Louisiana State Normal M. A., Louisiana State University BERNICE HERRING B. A., Louisiana State Normal ESTELLE HIERS B. A., Centenary College EDITH BAILEY B, A., Centenary College M. A., Louisiana State University BONNIE KATE BATCHELOR B. S., North Texas State Teachers' College M. A., Louisiana State University BOSALIE WEBB B. A., Louisiana Tech. Mrs. Yarbrough looks very pleased . . . could be a good publication ot the Pow Wow is on its way, Miss Davidson makes debators and orators out Ot clowns and cut-ups, always busy with extra-curricula activities and the Pow Wow, Miss Martin still manages to teach and produce good English classes. Three tair English teachers, Miss Hudson, Mrs. Herring, and Mrs. Heirs look happy about the whole thing. Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Batchelor can not only teach English, but they can sing .... Another debator in our faculty, Miss Bail- ey, is a new addition. Mrs. Monette our rnoneyecounter is a rare combination ot beauty and brains .... A business man, too, Mr. Keasler, finds our students jobs .... Miss Huggins, a capable girls' gym teacher, helps Fair Park Co-eds keep school-girl tigures. . uv-f' EA CULTY ARDNER CHESHIRE W B. A., Louisiana State Normal l , ROBERT LEISSNER l B. A., Southwestern University MYRA BYRNE B. A., Louisiana State Normal RUTH IOHNS l Q B, A., Louisiana State Normal lENNIE IOHNS t B. A., Louisiana State Normal t M. A., Louisiana State University t l IENNIE M. IONES B. A., Baylor College D. H. CUMMINS t B. S., Oakland City ' College M. A., Miami University E. DICHTENMUELLER N B. A., Louisiana State . Normal i CLARA GRIGGS B. A., Louisiana Tech. A popular coach and sponsor ot the fresh- men class, Mr. Cheshire . . . Mr. Leiss- ner and Miss Byrne get together on history and civics . . . Mrs. lohns, Mrs. lones and Miss McFarland pause a moment to smile at the birdie . . . Mrs. Iohns and Miss Mc- Farland are newcomers . . . Mr. Cummins, our proud parent . . . Mrs. Dichtenmueller one oi the senior class sponsors . . . Miss Griggs, our artistic history teacher .... Our cheerleader coach, Miss Levy, looks happy . . . Si Si, Miss Holland is our Span- ish teacher . . . Fair Park sees Paree under Miss Tilly's guidance. 4.. ISABEL F. LEVY B. A., Louisiana State Normal MARY HOLLAND B. A., Union University RUTH TILLY B. A., Southwestern Louisiana Institute M. A., Louisiana State University Seventeen IOHN F. SPENCE Fort Benning, Ga. ANNIE SIMS B. A., Centenary College HINES SIMS B. A., Centenary College Eighteen Tl-IE FA GRACE GRAY B. A., Southwestern Teachers' College SARA E. BENNETT B. A., Louisiana Tech. M. A., Columbia University MEVA ANDREWS B. A., Louisiana State Normal M. A., Louisiana State University MERRILL S. TALBERT B, A., Butler University WILLIAM L. SUDDUTH B. A., Louisiana State Normal CHARLES RAVENNA B. S., Centenary College BOY WILSON B. S., Louisiana State University HOMER PRENDERGAST B. S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute R. B. SCHAAL B. S., Centenary College Mrs. Gray, Miss Bennett, and Miss An- drews a happy combination ot art, history, and mathematics . . . Possessing a knowl- edge ot physics that is seldom acquired, MI. Talloert really knows his work . . . Besides leading in the field ot tormulas MI. Sudduth leads in Hi-Y activities . . . Mr. Bavenna has an uncanny method of getting his point over to the students . . . The three musketeers, Wilson, Prender- gast, Schaal, due to common interest they always work together .... Sgt. Spence, though a newcomer, has won everyone's respect and admiration. Such a wealth ot talent in teaching Latin and Band is Seldom tound in one family, the Sims .... CULTY EMMA LOU STRINGFELLOW B. S., Louisiana State University M. A., Louisiana State University EULAVA IOYCE B. A., Centenary College ALMA LEVINS B. A., Louisiana State University LUCILLE BROWN B. A., Centenary College OTTALIE PIERCE B. A., Missisippi State College MARY DAVIES B. S., Centenary College MARY HOPKINS B. A., Louisiana State University MARY REILY B. A., Louisiana State Normal ANNIE NOBLES B. A., Louisiana Tech. M. A., Louisiana State University Three of our popular biology teachers . . Mrs. Stringtellow not only dissects insects, but also musical notes . . . Miss loyce, pleasant, friendly . . . Our botannical- minded Miss Levins . . . Our Math. Club sponsor, Miss Brown chats with Miss Pierce and Miss Davies ot the science department . . . Miss Hopkins, Miss Riley, and Miss Nobles specialize in the last ot the B's . . . Tickling the ivories and help- ing the students bring torth music is Miss Sellar's job . . . Mrs. Hudgins deals with fats and proteins . . . Fair Parlds inval- uable engineer, Mr. Smith ..,. lDA BELLE SELLARS B. M., Chicago Musical College BEss HUDGINS Dietician HOLLIS SMITH Engineer Nineteen PAULINE ALEXANDER B. S., Louisiana Tech. ELIZABETH REEVES B. A., Louisiana State Normal MILDRED MCELROY B. S., University ot Texas FRANCES M. lVlITCI-IELL B. S., Louisiana Tech. LUCILLE PUCH B. A., Louisiana State University B. S., Louisiana State University RUTH HUCHEN B. A., Centenary College MARY MORGAN B. A., Louisiana State Normal Four lovely Home EC. teachers, Miss Alex- ander, Miss Reeves, Mrs. Mitchell and Miss McElroy, get together tor a tete-a- tete . . . Nice new books . . . Nice new library, thanks to Miss Pugh . . . Mrs. Hug- hen is a new instructor ot English, while Miss Morgan is the helpful library assist- ant .... Twenty THE FACULTY DORIS EILAND B. A., Louisiana State Normal OUIDA MCCLELLAN B. A., Centenary College WooDY HARGROVE B. S., Louisiana State Normal IACK SMITH B. A., Colorado State College LYNN REEVES B. S., Nebraska State Normal IAMES H. GREEN B. S., Alabama Polytechnic lnstitute Mrs. Eiland teaches tuture stenographers and bosses . . . Mrs. McClellan is the faculty adviser oi the Seguoyah ad stait . . . Mr. Hargrove is the new typing teacher . . . we like him, too . . . Was it a discussion ot automobiles or some outside interest that produced such grins irom Mr. Smith, Mr. CCan he singll Beeves and Mr. Green? . . . m.i . . . , x 1 . Lf, Twenty-one , u 1 l S OFFICERS Rex Gunn, President, Preston Chandler, Vice'President, and Victor Monsour, Secretary, were some of the outstanding personalities of this There is no one more happy yet more melan- choly than a senior on senior week. Happy because of' the wonderful pleasures he is ex- periencing, melancholy because he knows that he can never recapture the gay irrespon- sible attitude that belongs to high school. Through those four years, he has lived a life within a life, He has experienced victory and defeat, success and failure, laughter and tears. High school is finished, but in these pages, We have preserved the memories that will endear themselves to us as years roll by. Our seniors have been kept busy with various formal, informal and costume dances through- out the yearg swimming partiesp all-day pic- nics, skating parties and banquets. These activities furnished the recreation of' a class that produced outstanding figures in scholastic and athletic circles throughout Louisiana. The very capable sponsors or the class of '40 were lvlrs. Dichtenmueller and Coach Schaal. IT 40 '40 Eavesdropping, Nelwyn? MARY LOUISE ADAIR Latin Club '37-'38y Hobby Club '39-'40 DOROTHY ARNOLD Pow Wow '38-'4Og Latin Club '38-'39f Home Bc. Club '37-'397 Girl Reserves '37-'38p Quill and Scroll '39-'40 BILLIE ASHLEY Girl Reserves '37-'4Op Latin Club '38g Tri-Y '39-'40g Tennis Team '39-'4Og Home Ec. Club '37-'4Og Library Club '38-'39y Pep Squad '37-385 Cheer Leader '39p Pow Wow Ad Staff '39-'4Og Quill and Scroll '4Og Officers and Spon- sors Club '39-'407 Beauty '40 SIDNEY BAGGETT Home Ec. Club '4Oy Baseball '38-'40 W. H. BAILEY R. O. T. c. 'ss-40 YETTA MAE BARFIELD Math Club '39-'4O7 Girl Reserves '38-'4Og Pow Wow Staff '39-'4Ug Biology Club '38-'39g Home EC Club '40 IEAN ALFORD Pep Squad '39-'4Og Home EC. Club '36-'39: Math Club '36-'37 PLORENE ARNOLD Tri-Y '39-407 Home Ec. Club '39- '4Og Treasurer '39f Quill and Scroll '39-'4O7 Girl Reserves '37- '38y President '37g Vice Presi- dent '387 Sequoyah Ad Staff '39-'40 5 . QM Ufffmd' A Spanish -'4O' a Clu '4Oy itll WALLIS BAILEY Glee Club '37-'4Oy A Capella Choir '88-'4Ug Boys' Quartet '38- '4Op Latin Club '37-'39p Tribune '387 President '39p Pow Wow '39g Senior Play '39-'40y Student Forum '39-'4Oy He-male Beauty Contest '37 IOYCE BARDWELL Sequoyah '38-'4O7 Business Man- ager '40g French Clubp Pep Squad '36j Quill and Scroll '39- '40g Girl Reserves '39-'40 DICK BARTHOLOMEW Biology ciub '397 Ooif '39-'40 Twenty-two QSM EVELYN BAYLOR French Club '38g Biology Club '38g Girl Reserves '39-'40 DICK BECKER Pow Wow '39-'4O7 Ouill and Scroll '39-'4O7 Officers and Spon- sors Club '39 4O7 R. O. T. C. '39-40 DoRoTHY BEEBE Home Ec. Club '39: Glee Club '4Op Studeni Forum '39 IIMMIE LEE BELL Home Ec. Club '397 Biology Club '37g Camera Club '39-'40 IAMES BICKHAM Football '38-'39p All State '39: Baskeiball '39-'4Og Baseball '38 HELEN BISHOP Class President '37g May Festi- val '37g Choir '39-'40g Girls Glee Club '395 Sequoyah Ad Staff '39-'40 Twenty-three VARSITY 40 Wrapped up in the game and confetti, too. IAMES BECK R. O. T. C. '38-405 Concert Band '37-'4Ug Serqeanis Club '4Oi Camera Club '38 '39: March- ing Band '37 4U BETTYE BECKETT Pow Wow '39g Exchange Edi- tor '39p Ouill and Scroll '39-'40p Officers and Sponsors Club '394'4U GERTRUDE BEGNAUD Tri-Y '39-407 Home Ec. Club '37-'40 MATILDA BERRY PERLE BIENVENUE French Club '38-'39: Home Ec. '37 A. D. BLACK Biology Club '37 '40 Gtandmaw, what a big smile you have! BILLY BLOXOM Hi-Y '37-'4Ug R. O. T. C. '37f'4Op Industrial Relations Club '39-'40 GUY BONNETT FRANK BOOKOUT R. O. T. C. '38-'4Og Civics Club '39-'4Og Student Forum '39-'40 LORRAINE BOUCHARD Pow Wow Staff '39-'4Ug Quill and Scroll '39-'4Ogg French Club '37-'38p Choir '38-'39g Glee Club '38-'40 LORENE BOYD French Club '38g Dramatics Club '385 Pep Squad '38y POW Wow '39-'40 MACK BOYKIN BETTY BOEH POW WOW Ad Slaff '4U7 Latin Club '4Ug Beauty '4Ug Senior Play '40 BERNELL BONNETTE Tri-Y '39-'4Op Secretary '39-'4Og Pow Wow Advertising Manager '4O7 Quill and Scroll '39-'4Of R. O, T. C. Sponsor '39-'4Op Offi- cers and Sponsors Club '39-'4O7 French Club '39-'4Of Home Ec. Club '38-'4Og Beauty '40 ANNIE L. BOSWELL Laim Club '39-'4Op Arts and Crafts Club '39-'4O7 Home Ec. Club '37-'40 ELOISE BOWMAN Pep Squad '3Sg French Club '38g Choir '39g Glee Club ROBERT BOYD PREDA BRADFORD Mum Club 'sewn Twenty-fo ur DOROTHY BRANCH Home EC. Club '36-'38-'4Og POW WOW Stuff '36-'4Up Glee Club '38g Drumcltics Club '37 BELMONT BROOKS Debcriinq Club '39-'4Og Ward Chapte-r Hi-Yp Se-rqecmts Club: R. O. T. C. EFFIE BURROUGHS Home EC. Club '37-'40 NORMA CALVERT Home Ec. Club '37-'40 MARY CARNEY Camera Clubg Civics Club BOY CARROLL, IR. Freshman Football team '37g R. O. T. C. '38-'407 Sequoyuh Chapter I-Ii-Y Twenty-five VARSITY 40 Charles cmd Owen stop for C1 Chai on main street, IOE BROCATO IAMES BROUGHTON Debating Club '397 Biology Club '37y Civics Club '37 FANNIE MAE BUSSIE Latin Club '37-'4Og President '38-'4Op Pow Wow '38-'39g Moih Club '39-V105 Student Forum '39-'40 MILDRED CANTRELL Home EC. Club '37-V107 President '39-'4O7 Biology Clubg Tri-Y '39- V105 SEDOLIA CARPENTER EDDIE CAUPP VARSITY '40 Come out from behind that drapery. We know you, Alice. MARY ELLA CARVELL Latin Club: Pep Squad: Pow Wow: Glee Club: Choir PRESTON CHANDLER R. O, T. C. '38- 39-'40, Major: Pow Wow Staff '37-'38: Sports Ed. '38-'39: Ed.-in-Chief '39-'4O: Quill and Scroll '38-'39: Presi- dent '39-'4O: Officers and Spon- sors Club '39-'4O: President, V.- President Junior Class '38-'39: V.-President Senior Class '39- '40: Student Forum '39-'40, Lieut. Governor: Rifle Team '38-'4U: Student Prince '39-'4O: Ward Chapter Hi-Y '38-'39: Secretary- Treasurer '38-'39: President '39- '4O: Dramatics Club '37: Latin Club '37-'38 MAVIS COCKERHAM Latin Club '38-'4O: Glee Club '39-'4O: Choir '38-'4O: Library ciub 'ae-'39 BILLY COLLINS Band '37-'38: Hi-Y '39-'4O: Rifle Team '39-'4O: Officers and Spon- sors Club '39-'4O: R. O. T. C. Pow' Wow Staff '39-'40 MILDRED CONNELL Home Ec. Club '36-'4O: Sequoyah '38-'4O: Biology Club: Girl Reserves FRANCES COPELAND f LULA RAY CEARLEY Band '39: Library Club: Dra- mutics Club '38 MARY COBB Home EC. Club: Arts and Crafts Club MAX COLEMAN LURLINE CONN Civics Club '39: R. O. T, C. Sponsor '39-'4O: Biology Club '39: Latin Club '39: French Club '3B: Girl Reserves '37: Officers and Soonsors Club '39-'4U: Pow Wow Ad Staff '39-'40 EDWARD COOPER MILTON CORBRTT Band '39-'4O: Caddo Hi-Y '38- '4O: He-male Beauty '37-'39: R. O. T. C. '35-'4O: Officers and Sponsors Club '39-'4U: Rifle Team '38-'4O: Charter member of National Honor Society for Band and Orchestra '37-'40 Twenty-six UREANE CHAIN R. O. T. C. '38-'4O: Camera Club '39 President: Hi-Y '39g Concert Band '37-'4Op Serqeants Club '4O7 Football '39g Basketball '391 Mardi Gras '40 THOMAS CURREY Hobby Club '39g Treasurer '40 BETCYE DAVIS Industrial Relations Club '39-'40 I. A. DAUZAT Civics Club '387 Physics Club '37p Hobby Club '37 FRANCIS DISIERE French Club '377 Home EC. Club '39-'40g Baseball '39-'4Ug R. O. T. C. Club '35g Math Club '377 Biology Club '35 MARY LEE DOTY Twentyrseven VARSITY 40 Better watch the game, Melba Iean. IEANETTE CRAUN Cadet Band '37g Girl Reserves '36-'4O: Camera Club '38g Con- cert Band '38-'40 lzoRRA DAVIDSON Arts and Crafts Club '4Og Home Ec. Club '37-'38: Pep Squad '37 ERNEST DAVIS Football '37-'39g Baseball '36-'397 Home Ec. Club '39-'40 JAMES DEAL Football '37-'39g Iunior Repre- sentative '37g Senior Represen- tative '38g Mardi Gras '37g Hi-Y '37-'38g Baseball '38-'39g Track '377 Auto Mechanics Club '37: Glee Club '37y Student Forum '39 I. P. DIXoN Biology Club '37-'38g Serqeants Club '4O7 Arts and Crafts' '39g Hobby Club '40 H. I. DUCOTE R. O. T. C. '39-'4O: Math Club '38-'4Op French Club '36-'37: Cad- do Hi-Y '4O7 Pres. '407 Officers and Sponsors Club '4Up Yours Truly Willy '39 VARSVFY li11ni '40 Al lozsi, the senior rings ore here! IOHN CONGER DUNN Hi-Y '36-'4Og Biology Club '387 Glee Club '4Oy R. O. T. C. '38- '4Og Senior Play '40 RAY ENSMINGER Truck '38 DOROTHY FAIRMAN Industrial Relations Club '39- '4O, Sec.: Home Ee. Club '36-'39 RAGHIE FERRIS Mm ciub 'ss MORRIS FORTNER 'Tennis Team '39-'40 OWEN FURQUERON Spanish Club '37y Drurnoiics Club '38g Biology Club '39-'40 ANNIE CLARA DURR Home EC. Club '38-40 SUE ELLISON Civics Club '38-'39g Pow Wow '4O7 Home EC. Club '37-'4Og Sequoyoh Ad Stuff '40 MADELINE PERRIS Home EC. Club '37-'38 CORA FLETCHER Bioloqy Club '37-'39g Spanish Club '38g Pep Squad '37A'38j ln- duslricil Relations Club '38-40 LOUIS FREEMAN Brmcl '39-'4Og R. C. T. C. '39-'40 ROY 'SAGE R. O. T. O. '37-'40 Tweniy-eight The sponsors like to gossip, loo. CoRA GALLIEN Glee Club '37-'4Og Home EC '38- 4O7 Cumera Club '38-'4Og Glrl Reserves '37p Pep Squad '37-'39g Clrolr '39 lAMES GALLOWAY Caddo H1-Y '37-'385 'Track '37-'39 HERMAN GATLIN Serqeants Club '39-'40 V. Pres.: Home EC. Club '39-'40 Sec.- Treasq H1-Y '37-'40 Sergeant- Gl'Al'HlS1 Spanish Club '38-'40 Sec.-Treas.g Cheer Leader '39-'40 A. I. G1BBs Band '38-'4Ug Orchestra '39-'filly Camertr Club '39-'flflp R. O. T. C. MARY GILMER Pop Squcxd '36-'375 Glrl Pte- serves '37p Dramaucs Club '38g lrrdustrlal Relations Club '39-'40 THAINE GRAHAM Trr-Y Treasurer '38-405 Glrl Re' serves '36-'40 Sec.-Treas. '37-'387 President of Sophomore Class '38g R. O. T. C. Sponsor '39-'4Op Officers and Sponsors Club '39- '4Og Crvrfs Club '387 Pep Squad '36-'37g Biology Club '37 V. Pr-es.g Student Forum '39-'40 Twenly-nine lOSEPH GALLIEN Glee Club '37-'4U7 Band '37-'39: Camera Club '38-'39 BOBBYE PAYE GARRETT Glee Club '38g Girl Reserves '39-'4Og Home EC Club '36-'395 Arts and Crafts Club '39-'40 CLINTON GERMANY Spanish Club '39-'4Og Boys Glee Club '39-'4Oy Hobby Club '39-'40 LAWRENCE GILLILAND Hobby Club '39-'4O7 HiAYp Foot- ball '39g Basketball '39 EDWIN GRAHAM CLAIRE GRAY Arts and Crafts Club '38-'40 VARSITY 40 VARSITY '40 Eleanor and Claire seem anxious to get in. los GRIFFITH EVELYN G-Ross IRENE GULLION Arts and Crafts Clubg Girl Reserves CLAUDE HALL Bond '37-'40 CLAUDIA HARDIN French Club '377 Sequoyah Staff '39-'-405 Dramatics Club '37 LA VERNE HARLOW Home EC. Club '37-'4U5 Girl Reserves '37-'40 5 x E EL IUANA GRIMES Pep Squad '37g Girl Reserves '38-'4Op Glee Club '37-'38-'4Og Choir '39-'40 REX GUNN Senior Class President '39-'4Og Student Legislature '39-'40 Pres- identy Debating Club '38-'40 President '39-'4Op Sequoydh Statt '39-'40 Co-editory Pow Wow '38-'40y Basketball '38-'4Og Track '38-'4Ug Senior Play '4Ug Hi-Y '38-'4O7 Quill and Scroll Club '38-'4Ug Debating Team '38-'4O7 Voted most intelligent boy and best all-around boy '39-'40 MARCELLE HAILEY Pow Wow '37-'4O: Quill and and Scroll '39-'40 IUANITA HALL Home Ec. Club: Civics Cluby Pep Squadg French Club IULIAN HARDWICK MILDRED HARRELL Thirty CLARENCE HART Officers and Sponsors Club '39- '4O Treasurerg Ward Chapter Hi-Y '39-'40 V. Pres.g Civics Club '38-'39 YVONNE HAYES Band '36-'4O7 Latin Club '38g Math Club '38g Pow Wow '39 CARRIE MAE HEISER Camera Club '40 Presidenty Pep Squad '38: Home EC. Club '37- '4Og Student Forum '39-'40 CHARLES HENLEY FLOYD HTCKS R. O. T. C. '38-'40 ALFRED HORN Football '37-'39, All-State, All- Southern '39g Track '39g Ward Chapter Hi-Y '39-'40, President '39g Student Forum '39-'40 Thirty-one VARSITY 40 Hey, co-editor, Waiting for an inspiration? BERTHA RAY HART Latin Club '37-'387 Home Ec. Club '37-'4O7 Girl Reserves '39-'40 BILLIE RUTH HEATER Home Ec. Club '38-'4O7 Camera Club '40 BARBARA HENDERSON Tri-Y '39-'4U7 Quill and Scroll '39-'4Og Home EC. Club '38-'4Og Pow Wow '39-'40 DOROTHY HERRING French Club '37g Home EC Club '37-'39-'4Og Girl Reserves '4O7 Pep Squad '36-'37 WATSON HODGES R. O, T. C. '38-'4Ug Hobby Club '39-'4Op Mardi Gras '37y Hee male Beauty '37-'397 Hi'Y '39 BOEBIE GENE HOUSTON R. O. T. C. Sponsor '39-'40p Officers and Sponsors Club '39- '4U, V. Pres.: Beauty '38-'40p Valentine Sweetheart '4Op Latin Club '35g Spanish Club '35-'36, V. Pres.7 Biology Club '36: Quill and Scroll '39-'4Og Tri-Y '38-'40, V. Pres.7 Pep Squad '35g Pow Wow Ad Staff '38-'4Og Student Forum '40 VARSITY Lookout, tIIere's the com- eromcznl Lf fl ANNIE LOUISE HOWARD Library Club, Spanish Club: Math Club, POW Wow: Civics Club, Quill and Scroll D. L. HUCKABEE Football 39:40 IRIs HYDE MATTYE PAYE ILES Home Ec. Club '36-'38, Girl Re- serves Secretory '37-'387 Latin Club '37-'38, Sequoyuh Ad Staff '4Of Tri-Y '39-'40, Civics Club '37-'38, Arts cmd Crafts Club '39-'40, Sequoyoh '40, Orqon- izations Editor DOROTHY RAYE IETER Home EC '39-'40 I. E. IOHNSON Jr..-f . VIRGINIA HOWZE Home EC. Club '37-'38, Band '36-'40 LELA IEAN I-IUPFT French ciub '38-'39 BETTY GLENN ICE Bioloqy Club '375 French Club '37-'38, Industrial Relations '39-'40 BILLIE MARIE IENKINS I. D. IOHNSON Secretory Treasurer, Freshman Class '37, Concert Bond '38-'40, R. O. T. C. '38f'4O7 Marching Band '38-'40 DAVID IONES Thirty-two GLORIA IONES Band '37-'40 KYLE IONES Officers and Sponsors Club '-40p R. O. T. C. '37-'4Og Math Club '39-'4O7 Spanish Club '38-'39: Civics Club '38-'397 Caddo Hi-Y '37-'4U7 Debate Club '37-'40 VARSITY 40 What is it, Pete, peanuts? lACK IONES Orchestra '39-'4Og Tennis Team '38-'4CJg Pow Wow Copy Editor '39-'4Og Spanish Club '38 SHERROD IORDAN Math Club '39-'4Og R. O. T. C. '38-'4Ug Otiicers and Sponsors Club '4Up Civics Club '38 . pi ' I FV v A - i f . I. X i i s - A OI Ni! A A ORESTE LOTTINGER sh Cl ' 974 , Aeronautics Club '38-'39g D. O. nGirl eve '391' O X rClubg French Club '37-'38 r l ' ,I . l I BOBBY LAWRENCE Caddo Chapter Hi-Y '38-'40 ALYCE LEACH Civics Club '38p Home EC. Club '39-'40 IDA RUTH LEE Arts and Crafts Club '4Og Li- brary Clubg Girl Reserves '38- '4Ug Pow Wow Staffp Latin Club '38g Pep Squadg Home Ec. Club '37-'38 Thirty-three SARAH LAWSON Home Ec Club '38-'4Ug Glee Club '4Op Student Forum '40 PAULINE LEACH Civics Club T385 Home Er: Club '39-'40 IOHN LEE Officers and Sponsors Club '39- '4Oy Football Manager '38-'4Op Hi-Y '36-'4Ug Alberson Chapter Hi-Y '39-'40, V. Pres. VARSITY Q '40 What are you guys doing on a pedestal? MAMIE LEE Home EC. Club '37-'4Og Girl Re- serves '39-'4Og Pep Squad '38-'39 EDWARD LEWIS Civics Clubg Home EC. Clubg Industrial Relations Club '39-'40 A. V. LITTON Ward Chapter Hi-Y '38-'40, V. Pres. '39-'4Op Officers and Spon- sors Club '39-'4Og Council Hi-Y '39-'40, Secretary: Spanish Club '38 DORIS LUCAS Girl Reserves '38-'4Up Home EC. Club '37-'4O7 Pep Squad '38g Civics Club '39 DOROTHY L. LUSE C VETA MARRY Girl Reserves '38-'40 l I RAYMOND LESTER Math Club '39-'4Og Home Ec. Club '39-'4Op Biology Club '37 VIRGINIA LEWIS French Club '38-'39p Sequoyah Ad Staff '4Op Math Club '397 Tri-Y '40 BOBBY LOGAN VAN LUNT HAL LYONS Caddo Hi-Y '38-'40 EUGENE MADDEN R. O. T. C. '37-'4Uy Serqeants Club '38-'39p Band '36-'371 Hi-Y '36-'37 Thirty-four Elmer . .W W 'W IRMA MADDING Home Ec. Club: Lutin Club: Civics Club MARGARET MARTIN Spanish Club '38p Girl Reserves '37-'40 MARY D. MAssINGILL Home EC. Club '36-'4O7 Civics Club '38-'39 THELMA L. MCCONNELL IUANITA MCGUIRT MARILYN MCKASKLE French Club '377 Home EC. Club '367 Glee Club '39-'40 Thirty-live VARSITY 40 Campus belles rinq together. DALE MAGILL ZETTIE MARTIN Home EC. Club '37-'40 MORDECAI MCCAA Arts and Crctfts Club '39-'40, Se-cretcryg Math Club '39-'4Ug Home EC. Club '39p Soanisr. Club '37p Pep Squad '36-'377 Glee Club '38-'397 Girl Reserves '37-'4Ug Sequoycih Staff '39-'40 MILDRED MCCRACKEN Corners Club: Civics Club CLYDE MCINTOSH Feature Editor of Pow Wow '39g Latin Club '38-'39p Quill and Scroll CAMILLE MICIOTTO VARSITY '40 Leqgo, Lurline. EMUELLA MICIOTTO Home EC. Club '37-'4Ug Spanish Club '37g Pep Squad '37-'39 CHARLES MILLER Math Club: Aeronautics Clubp Biology Club VICTOR MONSOUR F O O I b a ll '39-'4O7 Basketball: Trackg Senior Class Secretary '4Og Student Forum '4Og Home Ec. Club '40 TOMMY MOORE Library Club '39-'4Og Serqeanis Club '4Op Hobby Club '39 RUTH OLDHAM Sequoyah Ad Staff '39-'4O7 Stu- dent Forum '39-'4Og Glee Club '38-'40 CLEO PACE l I IIMMY MIDDLETON Hi-Y '4Ug Spanish Club '38-'397 Maih Club '4Og Basketball '39-'40 MARGARET MONSOUR Home Ec. Club '37-'4Up Spanish Club '377 Pep Squad '38-'39 BEDELL MOON Band '38-'40 MAYWOOD MORRIS Nat'l Band-Orchestra Honorary Socieiyp Sponsor Drum and Bugle Corpsp Tri-Y '39-'4Op Offi- cers and Sponsors Club '39-'4Uy Band and Orchestra CHARLES C'NEILL Civics Club '38g Biology Club '39g Spanish Club '38-'39g Glee Club '39-'40p Choir '40 PETE PAPA Football '39-'40 Thirty-six TOM PEEK CLYDE PEROT Latin Club '36-'38-'4Og Library Club '38-'4Og Math Club '38-'40g Library Club Play '39 DOROTHY PETRUS Glee Club '37-'38g Choir '38-'39p POW WOW Staff '38-'397 Se- quayah Staff '39 HARVEY PTTTMAN MELBA IEAN POPE POW WOW Ad Staff '39-'4Op Qutll and Scroll '39-'4Up Trl-Y '39-'4Uy Officers and Sponsors Club '39-'4Op R. O. T. C. Spon- sor '39-'4Ug Beauty '40 DICK POWELL Arts and Crafts Club '4U5 Se- quoyah Staff '4Op Sports Editorg Hi-Y '36-'4Og R, O. T. C. '38-'4Og Freshman play '37g Senior play '4Og Latin Club '37g Officers and Sponsors Club '39-'40 Thirty-seven VARSITY 40 Its a wonderful View from here, Prudence, LOREE PENRICH Girl Scouts ERNESTINE PETERSON Home EC. Club '387 Civlcs' Club '387 Spanish Club '39 DOROTHY PINCKARD Spanish Club '37-'39g Girl Re- serves '38-'40 LOZAN POLLARD BETTY PORTA Glee Club '38-'-405 Home Ec Club '37-'40 ELZY PRESTRIDC-E Arts and Crafts Club '40 VARSITY '40 Eleanor and Ida Ruth the shade of the old apple tree. RAY PRUITT Civics Club MARIE RAILEY Bioloqy Club '38, V.-President: Home Ec. Club '39A'4Ug Arts and Crafts Club '39-'40 CECIL RAMEY Spanish Club '37-'39, V.-Presi- de-ntg R. O. T. C. '38-'40, Rally Play '40, Sequoyah Staff Co-edi- tory Hi-Y '39-'40, Treasurer, Arts and Crafts Club '40, president: Mardi Gras '4Ug Officers and Soonsors Club '4U7 Iunior play '39g Senior play '40, Freshman play '37g Student Forum '40, Christmas Pageant '40 DOYLENE REEVES Home EC. Club '36-'40 IACQUELINE REPPERT Home Ec. Club '38-'4Ug Biology Club '387 Student Forum '40 PRUDENCE ROBICHEAUX Home EC. Club '36-'387 R. O. T. C. Sponsor '4O5 Dramatics Club '37y Tri-Y '4U7 Officers and Sponsors Club '4Og Pep Squad '37p Beauty '4Op Arts and Crafts Club '4Of Sequoyah Staff '40, Features Editorg Girl Re! serves '39, Treasurer: Quill and Scroll '40 3 OLIVE QUINN Home Fc, Club '384'4Uy Library Club '39-'4Og Marching Band '39y Pow Wow '38g Mardi Gros '38 PEYTON RAMBIN Industrial Relations Club ELEANOR RAMSEY Tri-Y '38-407 President '39g Treasurer '4Og National Honor Society of Musicg Band Girls' Club, Presidentg Officers and Sponsors' Club '40, Secretary, Beauty '4Ug Iunior Class Secre- tary '39g Mardi Gras Princess '40 HAROLD REEVES Band '36-'4Op Caddo Hi-Y '39-'40y Orchestra '38-'4Og R. O. T. C. '36-'40 ROBERT ROBBINS Serqeants Clubg Hi-Y '36-'4Og R. O. T. C.: Spanish Club '37 FLORENCE ROGERS Home Ec. Club '38-'40g Girl Reserves '39-'40 Thirty-eight 'A- f1'fH DELWARD RowE Home EC. ciub 'sa-'39 LESSIE RAY RUPE Latin Clubg Home EC. Clubg Pep Squad: Girl Scouts PAUL RUTHERFORD RUBY Io SAUNDERS French Club '38-'39g Bioloqy Club '38g Band '39-'40 FREDERICK SCOTT Pow Wow: French Club '39g Hi-Y '37p Serqeant-at-Arms: R. O. T. C. '38-'407 Captain Ad- jutant '4Og Rotary Representa- tive '4Og Math Club '39g Debat- inq Club '38-'39 RUTH SHARP Glee Club: Civics Clubg Home EC, Club: Girl Reserves Thirty-nine VARSITY 40 Some tellers have all the luck! IEWEL ROY Quill and Scroll '39-'40, V.-Pres- identg Pow Wow '39-'40, Liter- ary Editorg Tri-Y '39-'40, Secre- tary: Girl Reserves '37-'4Og Bi- ology Club '38g Latin Club '38- '39: Senior Play '4Og Library Club '37-'38g Mardi Gras Maid- oi-Honor '4O7 Student Forum: Marshall Festival Representa- tive DENsoN RUMBY EDWARD SANDLIN BILL SCHILLING Sergeants Club: R. O. T. C. '38-'40 MARY L. SHACKLEFORD French Club: Biology Cluby Girl Reservesg Arts and Crafts Club: Officers and Sponsors' Clubg R. O. T. C. I. PERRY SILLIMAN Officers and Sponsors Club '38- '39g R. O. T. C. '35-'SB7 Rifle Team '36-'39g Hi-Y '38-'4Oy Band '34-'38 VARSIT W. '40 Phyllis and George make cz good tecrm. LOLA SIMMONS WILLIAM SIRMAN R. O. T. C. '37-'4Og Serqecmts Club '4Op Arls cmd Crafts Club '39-'4Og Biology Club '37-'397 He- mcile Beauty '3'5g Creative Writ- inq Club '38-'39p Plow Yours Truly Willie '39 IRA SMITH lndustrlol Arts Club '36g Spon- ish Club '387 Hobby Club '39- '4Og Hi-Y '40 MARGARET ANN SMITH Bond '38-'4O7 Spanish Club '39- '4U7 Girl Reserves '39-'4O7 Cczm- era Club '4Ug Pep Squad '38 EUNICE SOAP Home Ec. Club: Civics Club: Choir NOBLE SOLOMAN Science Hobby Club '38-'40 STEVE SIPES Minh Club '39-'4O7 Home EC. Club '39-'4Og R. O. T. C. '39-'40 HENRY EARL SMITH R. O. T. O. KATHLEEN SMITH Home EC. Club '39-'4Ug Giee Club '36-'4Og Choir '39p Bioloriy Club '37-'38 MILDRED SMITH Lsiin Club '38-'4Ug Home EC. Club '37-'38 ROLAND SOARDS R. O. T. C.: Serqeunis Club HATTIE BELLE SPILKER Glee Club '39-'4Og Girl Reserves '37-'38 Forty MARY LOU STANLEY French Club '38-'39g Home EC. '38-'4U7 Pow Wow '39-'4Og Li- brary Club '39-'4O7 Camera Club '39-'40 MARJORIE STEPHENSON Choir '38-'40p Girl Reserves '38- '397 Math Club '40, Treasurer: Glee Club, '37-'4U: Civics Club '387 Latin Club '39p Sequoyah Ad Staff '40 LANNETTE STEWART Pep Squad '37-'387 Home EC. '38-'AIU ANITA SUMMERLIN Biology Club '38-'39: Spanish Club '38-'4Op Siudenl Forum '4Op Home EC. Club 38440: Glee Club '39-'4O7 Choir '39-'40 CVVAYNE SUMMERLIN AGNES TAMBUHO Arts and Cialis Club '40 Forty-one VARSlTY 40 Uncle Preston gels playful. EARL STAYTON Ili-Y '397 Football '4Og Hobby Club E. I. STEVENS Serqeanis Club: Civics Club: Spanish Clubg Math Clubg Glee Cluby R. O. T, C. ELEANOR STOWELL Girl Reserves '37-'4Op Civics Club '3Bf Latin Club '38j Li' brary Club '37-'4Og Arts and Crafts Club '40 MURRELL SUMMERLIN Football '39-'40 MARJORIE SUTTON IAMES TAYLOR roonmii 68140 VARSITY A '40 Deah, deah, this publicity is so boring. IEWEL TAYLOR ORAN TAYLOR Football '40 FRANCES THOMAS Home EC, Club '37-'4Op Latin Club '38 I. W. THOMAS ROBERT THOMPSON Civics Club '385 Iunior Class Play '39g He-male Beauty Con- test '35 MARTHA I. TOLLISON MARGIE TAYLOR FRANK TERESA Football '38-'40y Basketball '37- '4O7 Track '38 GEORGE THOMAS Football '38-'40 ROBERT THOMAS R. O. T. C. '38-'4O7 Debating Club '38-'397 Hi-Y '39-'4U7 Set- qeants Club '40 ALICE TIEMANN LA VEB TURBS Forty-two CHETTA TUMINELLO RUBY TUMINELLO Home EC. ciub 67:40 BERNICE TURNER Civics Club '37-'381 Home EC Club '38-'40 RICHARD VAUGHN Arts and Crafts Club '38y Dm matics Club '377 Glee Club '39- '4Ug Home EC. Club '40 THOMAS Voss VIRGINIA WALDRON Forty-three Io ANN TUMINELLO Spamsh Club '38g Sequoyah Ad Staff '37-'4Ug Glee Club '38-40 Civics Club '38-'39p Home Ec. Club '38-'39y Officers and Spon- sors Club '39-'4Up R. O. T. C. MARTHA CLAIRE VANN Quill and Scroll '39-'4Og R. O. l'. C. Sponsor '39-'4Ug Officers and Sponsors Club '39-'40g Tri-Y '38-'40, Presideni '4Og Pow Wow Ad Staff '36- 405 French Clubg Debating Clubg Fresh! man Class Play '37p Senior VARSITY '40 Boudoir scene, a football hero. '39-40: Home Ec. Club IEAN TURNBOW Sponsor 39-'40 Class Play '4Og Mardi Gras Queen V105 Mardi Gras '397 Beauty '4Og Homecoming Rep- resentative '39p Arts and Crafis Club '38-'395 Pep Squad '36-'37 PAY VIDLER Biology Club '38, Secretaryg Glee Club '38-'SQQ Home Ec. Club '39 MABLE WACNER Cie-Q Club 39:40 HELEN WALLACE Girl Reserves: Curtcun Cluby Glee Club VARSITY '40 AIn't love grand? EUNICE PAY WALLER Home Ec. Club '39-'4O: Hobby Clubg Pep Squad MARGARET WARD Spanish Club '37-'38g Hobby Club '38-'39g Civics Club '37- 387 Pep Squad '37-'38g Biology Club '37-'38 lNEz WEEKS ADOLPH WHITE Hi-Y '39-40, Secretary-Treasuierg R. O. T. C. '37-'4Og Student Forum '4Up Officers and Spon- sors Club '39-'40 LOUISE WHITLEY Pep Squad '37-'39g Latin Club '37p Pow Wow '39-'4U7 Glee- Club '37-'39 ALICE WHITTINGTON R. O. T. C. Major Sponsor '4Og Officers and Sponsors Club '4Op Beauiy '4Op Pow Wow '38-'4O7 Manaqinq Editor 391405 Latin Club '36-'37g Quill and Scroll '39-'40 PAY WALTERS Girl Reserves '37-'38-'40, V.-Pres- Identg Spanish Club '39-'40, Presidenig Home Ec. Club '39 ELIZABETH WEBBER Home EC. Clubp Girl Reserves BILL WESTLEY Debating Club '39-'40, Treasur- erg Debating Team '39-'40 MARGARET WHITE Home EC, Club: Biology Club MARY V. WHITLOCK Home EC. Clubg Bioloqy Club: Tri-Y ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Laiin Club '38-'95 Library Club '38-'39g Pep Squad '37-'397 Cam- era Club '39-'4O7 Pow Wow '39-'40 , Forly-four MARIE WILLIAMS Pep Squad '38-'39g Home EC. '37-'40 HAZEL WINBERRY Industrial Relations Club '39- '4Ug Latin Club '37 HENRY WINEGEART Math Club '37p Band '36-'4Og Latin Club '36-'38p Debating Club '38-'39p R. O. T. C. '37: Orchestra '38-'4O: Creative Writ- ing Club '37-'38 IO WOOD Pow Wow Staff '38-'4O7 Quill and Scroll Club '39-'4Op Home Ec. Club: Latin Clubg Tri-Y: May Fete '38g Mardi Gras '37 38 Forty-live Nice weather we're hav- ing, isn't it, or is il? ROBERT WILSON R. O. T. O. '39-'4O7 Math ciub '39-'40 f KATIE LRE WINDHAM Girl Scouts '38-'40 MAURIOE WOMACK Home EC. Club '36-'39g Spanish Club '37-'38 DELIA YANCY Home Ec. Club DONALD YARBROUGH Math Club '37-'387 Football '38- '397 Home Ec. Club '39 VARSITY 40 SENICDRIS Over the Backyard Fence BOBBY BLOXOM GENEVIEVE EURO-Ess VINCE DIANNA EDDIE DEEN IANIE RUTH FRAZIER MARY FAITH BAUGHMAN NELWYN BLACK BILLIE BRICE JOHN COBB DOT DAVIS IACK FARRIS ALVIN GAUDIN Forty-six Commentator? DALLAS GREENE DAISY GRIEEIN NANNIE BELLE GULLATT DOROTHY HARVEY LEON HILL OLEN HOLCOMB MARGARET HOLLINGSWORTH PHYLLIS IOHNSON W. H. IOHNSON RAYMOND IOLLY W. MI, RODNEY KENDRICK P ARGYLE MAYFIELD Forty-seven BL-SENIGRS SENICDRS HOMER MELTON PETE MUEHLEISEN ESTHER PAPA CYRIL RAMBIN MARVIN SIPES GEORGE WELLS IACK WIMBISH Forty-eighf Forty-nine OFFlCERS: Hinkey, dinkey, parlez-V Gordon Moxie is president Tho' only a little lunior, vice-president, as well as ous -'guess who? Our chief cheerleader, Francis Deal makes a capable and efficient a football manager. Being secretary is not Robert Plants' only accomplishment, as he has musical and literary talent. Sponsor of the lunior Class is Coach Wilson VAlQSlT These are the stars that will twinkle brightly in the coming scholastic year. Out of their class must come the athletes, the scholars, the executives, to uphold Fair Park's highest standards and ideals. With the realization of this fact they will accept the trust of re- sponsibility iust as capably as they first ac- cepted the responsibility ot' a Freshman. Wo need not worry about Fair Parks future as long as we have such a wealth ot talent stored away in the Junior class. Their feature activities are school plays, dances, picnics and skating parties. Y l9-ill AUDREY ABAT THELMA GRACE ABNEY MARY ADAMS TOMMY ADAMS DONALD ALLMAND BOBBIE ANDERSON FRANCES ARDREY MARY VIRGINIA ASHLEY AL BAGGETT NORMA BAUCUM GLYN BELL MILDRED BERGERON BETTY LOU BLACK BEATRICE BOONE HARRY BOURGEOIS BOBBY BRANCH BILL BRASWELL WILLIAM BRITTON HARRY BROWN IRMA BROWN BILLIE RAE BRYANT HOMER BRYANT CHARLES BYRAM MARGARET BYRNE VARSITY '41 IEAN CALHOUN BEATRICE CALLEN BOB CASH MARGARET CHADDICK MARY ANN CHILES MARILEE CHURCHILL BETTY CLARK BARNEY CLEMENS, IR. IUANITA COLE SIBYL COMPTON DAVID CONNELL GERTRUDE CONQUEROR DORIS COOK GERRY COOPER WANDA COOPER IIMMY CORBET BILLY CRABTREE THOMASINE CROFTON IACK CULPEPPER BILLY CUTRER CARL DARBY VIRGINIA DAVIS FRANCIS DEAL LOUISE DEES VARSITY '41 CATHERINE DERATTA PEGGY DEHN IACK DIETRICH IAMES DIXON NORMAN DUDLEY GLORIA EATON PAUL EDDINS DOUGLAS EDMIASTON DORIS EDWARDS MARY ELLIOTT IOHNNY EVANS RICHARD PAIN HELEN FARRINGTON R. A. FERGUSON SADIE FLETCHER A. C. FLORY LORRAINE FOLEY ERNESTINE FORT 'M uv ml- F1. 'Y I L- W L,f?F L NJ! J HARDY FRAZIER tau- , RC JJ Q ,J I X VERNELLE FULLER - 'N Ju DORA PULCO WILLIAN GAINES MARGARITE GEORGE JACK GILES VARSITY '41 DOUGLAS GIVENS ANABEL GORTON HELEN GRAVES LUCY ELLEN GRAVES MARY ELIZABETH GRIFFIN KATHERINE GRIFFITH MARGARET GRIFFITH NANCY GUICE BILL GUYNES IOY GWIN PHYLLIS HAIGLER CARRIE MAE HANNA DAVID HANSON IAMES HANSON DOROTHY MAE HARPER MILTON HARPER RUBY RAE HARRIS LORRAINE HART MARGARET HARTMAN BILLY HENDERSON IUANITA HERRELL FRANCES HICKS ROSE MARIE HICKS CALVIN HOLLINGSWORTH VARSITY '41 ADA LOU HOLT ANDREW HOUSTON ' MARY LEE HOWARD IRENE HOWELL IRMA HUCHET BLAND HUEEMAN TREVA HUNT DOROTHY MAE HUTSON ALLIE GLYN INGRAM MARGARET IACOBS LENABETH IEFFREY Y GENEVIEVE IOHNSON PEGGY IOHNSON ELIZABETH IONES FRANK IONES PATSY IONES S. C. IUSTUS MILDRED KEE PAT KINCANNON IEANETTE LACEY IAMES LAIRD MARJORIE LE BLANC SUE LEE BEATRICE LEWIS VARSITY '41 Fiffy-four IANE LOCKE MARGARET LOTTINGER IOYCE LOURENT BETH MAGILL MYRTLE MARANDET BILLY MARSHALL ROBERT MARTIN BETTY MASCAUX GORDON MAXCY HOMER MAXWELL FLOYD MCCARTY IACQUELYN MCCLUSKY MURLE MOKASKLE PATRICIA MCNICOL BOBBY LUE MERRIMAN MARY ELIZABETH NIAGER BERTHA MIDDLETON CLIFF MILLER NAN MONSOUR ' LELIA MORIZAT IULIA MORRISON BESS MOSELEY LEMAR MURRAY MABLE MURRELL VARSITY '41 DELORES NEALY LOIS MERLE NIAGER DONALD NICKEL HAZEL NISSIN BETTY NORSWORTHY ELOISE NORSWORTHY WILLIE WORTH NUTT WEBB QDEN CAROLYN OLIVER MARGIE OWSLEY PERLA PATE PATSY PETERSON MARY ALICE PIPES ROBERT PLANTS BILLY RAMEY ROSEMARY RAYBURN EMMA REID E. M. RENTZ BETTY REYNOLDS MARY LOUISE RHEA CHARLES RHODES FRANK ROBERTS EULA MAE ROBERTSON MARIORIE ROBERTSON VARSITY '41 MARJORIE ROBICHEAUX AMANDA ROBINSON HENRY ROGERS BOBBIE ROWE DURWARD ROWE GERHARD SACKS GERALDINE SALTER NORVELL SANFORD FLORENCE SCHANDEL IACKIE SCOTT NORMA PAYE SEGRAVES HELEN SHIPP IACK SIMPSON SARA IANE SLAGLE IAMES HAROLD SMITH IOHN SMITH PATRICIA SMITH BILLY STAMPLEY BILLY STREHLOW I. D. TOWNSEND LEROY THOMPSON NORMA TRUITT MURIEL VICKERS BESS WAFFORD VARSITY '41 BERNARD WALKER MAEEL WALKER2' IVA MAE WALLACE BOBBIE WATSON BILLIE LOUISE WATT IOE MARSHALL WEBB W. H. WHITE PEARL PAYE WHITTINGTON CREEDIE JANE WHISENANT RICHARD WILSON NANCY WINTERS DOROTHY WOMACK BILL WOOD WILBUR WRIGHT WILLIAM WRIGHT VARSITY '41 Fifty-eighi Filly-nine OFFICERS: Another ot' our crooners, Thomas johnson, serves as president. The Vice-President, Lou Barber, manages zo combine acrobatics and tap dancing with her many school activities. Although most oi his leisure time is consumed in sports, Eilly Turnnow still finds iime to act as secretary. , 3 , f. ,, -3 -zi tgti 5 , ' i' , fwst.r,ggtg,.1i?' ' 5,15 . .n,...1'z:,,g' 1535?-M2113 f f ',f,,guz17,f5if1Q7i'. 2. . .W Al rg, ' lid' , 'isifilffi i ,, frfvvf ,mmm M ,w:t,i'aawf?,a2-frffv-V,Jf -wil -f:i'K?11Qf'?3:g ': Perhaps it is her music which makes Miss Sellars, sponsor, so jolly. Here we introduce the sophomore, a queci mixture of nonsense and seriousness, with all the assurance of a senior, and the eagerness of a freshman. Wliat a difference one year malcesl Now he can greet the freshmen with an air oi superiority -mixed with his natural friendli- ness, he can laugh at their mistakes, forget- ting that but a short time ago he too was a newcomer. His iuture is bright, for he has two more years for the enlarging of his Viewpoint and increasing his friendships, but he can always look lzaclc to his sophomore year a year in which he combined the thrill of new surround- ings and the security ol' experience, VARSITY 1942 FIRST Row: Lawrence Bass, Phyllis Bevis, Francille Edwards, Clara Gallien, Edsel Davis, Louis Fletcher, Dorothy Nell Clemens, Gloria Eturd, Annie Cascio, Sandy Bonomo, Iohn Frazier, Tommy Bates, Bobby Davis. SECOND Row: Claudis Duke, C. S. Castle, limmie Allred, Lyle Barre, Guy Ashley, Ma- ble Benoit, Eloise DeMoss, Margaret Car- penter, Glynn Brown, Dan P. Elliott, Dan Campbell, Hattie Mae Gatti, loy Gamble, Iohn Burns. THIRD Row: Lou Barber, lames Conerly, Charles Gamblin, lean Glover, Cole D'Anna, Nellie Boyter, Ralph Gulley, lack Burkett, Roy Greene, Russel Call, Oscar Bartlett, lames Day, Charles Creel. FOURTH Row: Edward Darke, Maraie Ferry, Lottie Mae Aucoin, lames Fair, lanis Dees, Ouida Evans, Marvin Boddie, Allene Grothe, Marie Bouillon, Dorothy Brown, E. P. Craw- ford, Van Barker. FIFTH Row: Ruth Brown, lva Richard Allen, Dorothy Collins, Sybil Gourley, Ierry Daven- port, loyce Finut, Nedra Evans, Delton Chandler, Russell Adams, lackie Bryan, Robert Fisher, Flournoy Bass. SIXTH Row: Margie Burqess, Concetta Cetalu, Morris Rae Brown, Mertis Chapman, Edwin Brun, Helen Dockery, Beth Bass, loyce Adams, Iuanita Burnett, Charles Dar- sey, Mclntyre Bridqes, Georae Daniels. SEVENTH Row: Louis Atkins, Benny Baw, I. C. Carpenter, Pauline Gifford, Billy Cure- ton, Thomas Lee Bryant, loe Fong, Norman Benoit, lr., Stanton Carrol, lr., Whitley Cole- man, Victor Barnett, Bobby Francis, I. T. Favaron. VARSITY l91l2 Sixty VARSITY l942 FIRST Row: Robert Hicks, Billy Lewis, Billy Mapp, Homer lohnson, Melba Huffman, Bet- ty Iames, Mildred McDowell, Armys Lofton, Richard Lillard, Louise Lee, Glenn Lewis, Mickey Hanlon, R. C. Holcomb. SECOND Row: Kelly Harrison, Raymond Har- per, Virginia Hall, Bobbie larred, Phil lohn- son, Mamie Marsh, Frances Morgan, Eva Hart, Virgil Moseley, Mable Lou Nelson, Charley McGren, lack Lowe, I. D. Harris. THIRD Row: Doris Hendricks, Mary ludkins, Lewis Hailey, George Harrison, Sam Nix, Marie Labenne, Nadin Martin, Dorothy Hew- ett, Frances Laseter, lack Mayfield, Bobby lack McMath, Dick Lowe, lohn Mark Harris. FOURTH Row: Gracie Harris, Vera Mae Mor- ris, Frank Hearn, Bettie loe Henley, Rose- mary Miller, Paula Dean Meredith, Buddy King, Lela Mae Kee, Georgia Lee Hargrove, Cora lean Melton, loe Kelly, Earl Harris. FIFTH Row: Gloria Iones, Clara Fern Hun- ter, lirnmie Lout, Mary lane Haygood, Rich- ard McKinnon, Clarie Noel, Marjorie Heiser, Frank Lee, Leonard Hemmerling, Charles leffery, Vernon Morris. SIXTH Row: Lorraine Hatton, Carrie lane Martin, Marie Mullins, Donnie McDonald, Gayle Monette, Francis Hanson, Betty leanne Keel, Fred Haywood, Cecil Harper, Charles Lammons, Leslie lones, Bill Murray. SEVENTH Row: Ed Nelson, Ralph Hunt, Ew- ing McDonald, Randall McCain, Eunice Korn, Mitchell LaCroix, Thomas lohnson, Dan Harper, loe Leslie, Pat Netherton, Ralph lames. FIRST Row: lohn Henry Pere, Chetta Tum- inello, Sidney Pearce, Ir., Sarah Stern, Paul Rentz, Fredye Popovich, Howard Walker, Charlotte Stephenson, Tommy Tuminello, Fred Weeks, Danna lean Sudduth. SECOND Row: Thelma Shows, Frances Smith, lrene Salter, Elizabeth Ann Williams, Ro- land Thompson, Sam Reynolds, Dot Walker, Gaithel Ware, Ruth Williams, Delois Picker- ing, Iohnnie Tuminello, Marie West. THIRD Row: Virginia Sue Stell, Frances Rog- ers, Doris Worsham, Wilhelmine Orr, Iames Parnell, lune Stuart, Virginia Stayton, Billy Turnlaow, Merry O. McBride, Margaret Wal- ton, Clarence Perry, Geraldine Sutton. FOURTH ROW: Lenora Sanford, Carolyn Simpson, Roy Shelton, Roy Anna Saucier, Earl Willoanks, lack Shois, lohn Smith, Rose Papa, Grace Santone, Mattie Faye Whitting- ton, Lucille O'Neill, Mildred Pipkin. FIFTH Row: Calvin Williams, Thomas Pipes, lohn Redwine, Gloria Strickland, leanice Ox- ford, Dorothy Ieane Shipman, Estelle Rice, Pauline Steiner, Doris Lee Taylor, Bill Pey- ton, Betty Quertinmont, Maxine Vallery, Mar- garet Wolfe. SIXTH Row: Sarah Ellen Winegeart, Billy Rigdon, Miller Sims, Tommy Perkins, Lee Reece, Louise Singleton, Frances White, Vera Walsh, Dorothy Faye Simmons, Gloria Iune Van Dyke, Ernestine Parker, Doris O'Donnell. SEVENTH Row: Wilburn Rogers, lames Raye Whittington, Russell Yeager, Harold Winko, Iohn Blanks Williams, Cecil Simmons, Faires Walsh, Lawson Vallery, Willard Pugh. VARSITY l942 Sixty-two I V A. FIRST Bow: limmie Hodge, Paul Gesn, Ed- win Tieman, limmie Morrison, Mildred Huchet, Iessie Lee Crouch, Monroe Long, lune Bradwell, Bill Elliott, Budolph Cocknell, Dan Elmore, Doris Rossactico. SECOND Row: Wilda Cantrell, I. W. Long, lva Hyde, Charlotte Iohnson, Thelma Lee Brewer, limmie Dauphin, Charles Moulton, Cladell Bumby, Christine Dupree, Alice Mc- Cracken, Wilma Causey. THIRD Flow: Mary Frances Tynes, Doris Ad- cock, Doris Foster, limmy England, I. T. White, Patsy Humphries, Virginia Land, leanne Warren, Ted Suggs, Katherine Se- mon, Margaret Lee. FOURTH Row: Charles L. Barney, Felix Glad- den, Carrol Guice, lune Harris, Catherine RSlTY l91l2 Boss, Oma Payne, Martial Bienvenue, Bob- by lvey, Troy Billy Broswell, Ioseph Rothen- berger, Lois Beese Norton. FIFTH Bow: Harold Stein, Hazel Cockerham, Sarah Brocato, Wade lollitt, Lawrence Lam- beth, Bill Bookout, Dorthiea Elkins, Elizabeth Hazel Gwinup, Ruth Marie Bewley, Willene Hodge, Robert Earley. SIXTH Row: Mildred Montgomery, llda Schicker, Elizabeth Green, Billy Kihnernan, lames Wheat, Thomas E. Harks, Donald Downs, Luther Lynn, Louis Restivo, lack Haley, Edgar Harper. SEVENTH Row: Robert Howard, Aubrey Winn, Max Sparks, Iames Holder, Bill Hood, Eugene Miller, Paul Thomas, loe Marsiglia, lohn Holm, Carl Iarred. D ff t BM im A 4 ' ' f lit I Iii - f : 1-we X -- 'L A K my .A l. VVe looked long and hard and we finally found Ralph at work 2. What does this remind you ot? 3. Study QD hall. 4, The essence ot spring- 5. Who turned up the light? 6. Seven-part harmony. 7. Oh, oh! Spring fever symptoms. 8. The maestro, deeply engrossed 9. Campus scene No. l99. lO. Mamma, those boys are here again! ll. Frank Buck Prendergast brings 'em back to life. wg No, Sis is not at work, but Turnbow is. The wind blew and the snowballs flew. This picture has real scenic beauty. One of the few times he WGSf1,l working. Shhh lronhead is concentrating. Not You can't sign out! Why boys! playing horsie at your age! Don't look at us that way. We didn't do anything Aw gee, ain't that sweet. - WW QWMWLWS ii-raw, SME -. 5 Q .., 'S 41 Sixty-five OFFlCERS: Charles Barney, one of our future football stars who also enjoys shooting, was elected President of his class. Being VicePresident of the Freshman Class is only one of Charlie Iitterbuq l-larvey's many achievements. Bill Elliot enjoys all sports, but he especially likes to collect arrow heads. I-le serves as Secretary. t - . Coming to an entirely new school and meet- ing many bewilderinqly new experiences. this years freshman class has distinguished itself in all Walks of school life. They adapted themselves easily to the new mode of study and immediately placed one of their members on the cheerleaders' squad. In their first class meeting they chose their officers with Judgement and tact denotinq previous experience. Not being satisfied with this they branched off into sports with a team of Rinkey-dinks that promises more victories for Fair Fark in years to come. With a Senior class such as these Freshmen will make, Fair Fark's place on the map will become even more distinct, Mr. Cheshire, popular freshman coach, helped guide the freshmen's destines during the year. VARSITY H943 FIRST Bow: Buby Burks, T. C. Brunson, V. I. Fulco, Bob Baldridge, lerry Bigby, W. O. Cobb, Clarence Chaler, Ethelene Bazer, Fer- dinand Aucoin, Evelyn Callender, Bobby Essary, Kenneth Fields, lerry Dietrich, Peggy lean Crosby. SECOND Bow: l-lal Burgess, Bob Corser, Thelma Clarke, lnez Folmar, lmogene Du- gan, Betty lean Fletcher, Buth Broughton, Charles Brewer, Donald Courtney, Bose Mary Biondo, loe Carter, Ruth Caraway, Geraldine Bowman, Elizabeth Caldwell. THIRD Bow: lohn Carl Brock, lack Bickham, Andrew Bozeman, Katherine Davis, Maxine Barnes, Billie Nell Faircloth, Dale Baughman, lames Adams, Iohn Smylie Coon, Frank Dees, Thelma lo Carpenter, La Fon Gbell, Helen Davis. FOURTH Bow: Iohn P. Alexander, Harold Wayne Folmar, Frank Bostwick, Barbara Donaldson, Constance Cascio, Evelyn Beene, Sylvia Bridges, Ernest Cella, Charles Bridges, loye Doss, Mary lo Cates, Loyce Dillingham, Herman Bardwell. FIFTH Bow: Marjorie Byram, Frances Dees, Mary Baylor, Gene Cook, Fred Brilton, Iames Brune, Billie lean Bryant, Katherine Clarke, Bose Marie Brocato, Tressarie Allen, Bever- ley Boone, lames Boy Calvert. SIXTH Bow: Boy Cotham, Albert Bicknell, l-l. T. Calvert, Martha Forsony, Bob Brown, I. W. Danghery, Iames Erickson, Autree Bus- sie, Emma Sue Fife, Andrea Bickett, Kath- eryne Frater, Allie lean Arbrey, Charles Brown. SEVENTH Bow: Miriam Calvard, Ianice But- ler, Syble Berry, Herbert Brown, Paul Buske, Olie Foushel, Boy Carlude, Bives Brown, Clarence Ferguson, Benny Cook. VARSITY l91l3 Sixtyesix , V A FIRST Bow: lames Holm, Charlie Harvey, Claude Gibbs, Barbara Green, Dorothy Ken- neth, Thomas Long, Hazel Hanson, Dorothy ludd, Kirby Glasscock, Freddie W. Lewis. SECOND Bow: Beverly Huffman, Bobbie La- Fitte, Fred Gallagher, Margurite Ladner, Mar- garet Ann Gilreath, I. E. Godwin, lohnnie Mae Grittin, Beth Gaines, Betty Gibbs, Vir- ginia lones. THIRD Bow: Glen Graves, Ir., Dorothy Gil- mer, Doris Huckabee, Mary German, Dor- othy Iones, George Hearn, lack Hicks, Fran- ces LeVasseur, Doris Mae Harris, Glynn Lott. lQSlTY l91l3 FOURTH Row: Lolis Gibson, Ioe Keith, Eliza! beth Harbour, Nancy Haywood, luanita La- Fitte, Bobbie Hawkins, Lois Lunt, Charlotte Iohnson, Hurum Hyde, Betty ltaska Iaclcson. FIFTH Bow: Dan Gilbert, Maury lackson, Opal Hodges, Lillian Lanford, Buth Hall, les- sie Mae Hill, Barbara Iolley, Gloria Hastly, Shirley Iones, Gordon Grayson. SIXTH Row: Paul Love, lack Horn, Lyle lones, lames Hill, Lucille Garner, Marjorie Haulett, lack Gillen, Betty lean Hart, Marga- ret Glover. sg.: FIRST Bow: Bosemary Marzula, Marie Vir- ginia Pedro, Maurine Peeples, I. P. McBride, W. C, McCann, larnes Parker, Ieannette Walker, loe Townsend, Paul Merriman, W. B. Smith, Ir., Waldon Scott, Boy Bothell, Elsie Bichardson. SECOND Bow: Bonnie Dell Whitley, Marion Alice McCain, Ioan V. Yarbrough, Ioseph Marzula, Betty Bay, Pauline McMain, Mil- dred Nix, Wallace Phillips, Kenneth Winter- rowd, Harold Speir, Lucille Watson, Norman Miller, Betty Lou McKinnon. THIRD Bow: Tanner Curtis, Carter Moore, Evelyn Sutton, Betty Thomas, Glen Boss, Ed- ward Bosch, Margaret Shipman, Louise Simpson, Wanda Westley, Dewdrop Porter, G. B. Williams, lulia Gaye Overloy, De- Vanne White. FOURTH Bow: Billy Boss, Dorothy Maryman, Gertrude Williams, loyce Matherne, Betty Lou Schick, Bernice Selt, Dorothy Wheeler, luanita Prescott, Haywood Wallace, Sam- mie Santoro, Bagan Tucker, Harold Baines, Bichard McDonald. FIFTH Bow: Gloria Boss, Virginia Morgan, Betty lane Biley, Ollie lo Sirman, Martha Wright, Betty Lou Nolole, Bettie Mae Todd, Dorothy Shinn, Juanita Walker, Buloy Mae Peace, Iohn Walker, limmie Sparke, Nich- olas Binaudo. SIXTH Bow: Frances Shillcott, Sylvia Bridges, Dorothy Young, Gloria Virginia Mit- cham, Charleen McQueen, Buster Bobbins, Bill Taylor, Leonard Wells, lack Price, Bruce Westcott, Frank Petty, Frank Post. VARSITY1943 Sixty-eight . V A FIRST Row: Leslie Staggs, Bobby Clark, Billy Churchill, lames Brocato, Mary Korn, George Hearn, loe Brocato, Pollard Turner, Nancy Frazier, Bobbie Rosalee, Tommy Ger- many, Ted Carvell, Iames Holm, George Huffman, Kathleen Hardin, Iacqueline lack- son, Howell Simpson. SECOND Row: W. M. Hudson, Reisor Bow- den, Mary Louise Rothenberger, Doris Brian, Betty Sue Marks, Doris Marie Foster, Marga- ret Santone, Melba leanne Loveall, Helen Stern, William Kelly, Betty lean Ferguson, luanita Walsh, Ruby Mae Kelly, Doris Davis, Rosie Brocato, Doris Freeman, Henry Simp- son. THIRD Row: Coleman Brown, Billy Ogilvie, Vernon Butler, Elizabeth Walston, Peggy lane Schneider, Ray Rothell, Bobby Iohnson, William Starks, lames Quin, William Whit- field, Arthur DeLaune, lr., Fred Lester, Ray Leach, Betty Hardin, Vera Petty. RSITY l91l3 FoURTH Row: Donna Fain, Floyce Thigpen, Dorothy Pearson, Dorothy Greer, Margaret Provenza, Pauline West, Gordon Friar, Car- ley Mae Carter, Mattie Lee Dye, loe Man- uella, Leroy Pigg, lean Favaron, Lewis Bouil- lion, Polly Bryant, luliet Schwaryback, lerry Montgomery, Donald Lottinger. FIFTH Row: Ernest Harrison, Betty Lou Rawls, Marguerite Ferguson, Chetta Maran- to, Nellie Louise Crain, Helen White, Melba Black, Ruth McCune, Webb Thomas, Her- man Hawkins, Marvel Wiggins, Geneva Sa- vell, Aubrey Palmer, Gordon Atwell, lessie Lee Prunty, Charles Wilson, Roscoe Lynn. SIXTH Row: lohn V. Patterson, Leonard Cog- dell, David Vascoe, Whitfield Phillips, Frank Fredlum, Alex Tollert, Hollis Smith, Ben Ar- thur Thomas, Edward Black, limmie Bridges, Andrew Parker, Sam Grubbs, lohn Earl Chandler, Willie Smith, Woodrow Reeves. w -up-1 -- - ,465 .. I-fp'-5, f , .- .-.Aw 3 ' 'L . , - flif i.,- Q --. 1 A ui I . Q ,J it .sri Put your little toot riqht there! The qrcrnd morrch. Hors the Pow Wow stoti turned puqilistic? Artists in orction. After ten long yeotrs. The daily socicrl, fol- lowing lunch. The bells qonno ring ony minute. Con it be love? And the gossip flew. Some ot our loeoutitul shrubloery. Poor Bobby, he's qot trockinoirs tr i b u l Cx- tions. Not Mono Liso, lmo- gene Scott. Seventy CAPTAIN A. N. WILLIS, U.S.A. Pass in Reviewnfthat is the command that has has started battalions of past years off in parade formation. With heads held high, flags waving, bands playing, they have pa- raded not only past the Majors reviewing stand, but also past the reviewing stand of public opinion and have returned from both with many honors. But many more diffi- culties were to be overcome this year, new PRI:sroN CHANDLER, Major ALICE XIVHITTINGTON, Major Sponsor SERGEANII' lOHN F. SPENCE, U.S.A. ' . - f f W . ,ww ' J Q 'C KN , fall !,I 1 xt, J T. . drill regulations were instituted in all branches of military life, regulations entire- ly different from those of former years. Sergeant Spence, the new military instruct- or, though unfamiliar with the school has become one of the most popular school per- sonalities. Another important factor in the success of our R.O.T.C. unit was our P. M. S. CS T. officer, Captain Willis. FREDDIE Scorr, Captain Adjutant BILLY COLLINS, Captain W, iw Lloyd Byram Eleanor Ramsey Edward Cooper Kyle lones Melba lean Pope lohn Lee Bernell Bonnette George Young Martha Claire Vann COMPANY E Sergeant Major . . . . ROBERT WILLIAMS Commanding Officer . , , . . . CAPTAIN LLOYD BYRAM Commanding Officer Sponsor . . CAPTAIN ELEANOR RAMSEY First Sergeant .............. . . SERGEANT A. C FLORY FIRST PLATOON Commanding Officer .......... .... L IEUTENANT KYLE IONES Commanding Officer Sponsor . . LIEUTENANT MELBA IEAN POPE Platoon Guide . . Platoon Sergeant . FIRST SQUAD Hunt, F. L. Humber, Charles Simmons, Cecil lones, Leslie Winegeart, Herbert Griffith, loe Easley, Ed Liberto, Charles Thompson, lack SECOND SQUAD McKeithen, Ted Dees, Ezra McCain, Randal Harris, George Chandler, Delton McCarty, Floyd SECOND PLATOON . SERGEANT BELMONT BROOKS . SERGEANT I-IOMER MAXWELL THIRD SQUAD lones, Edward Kihneman, Billy Barney, Charles Rentz, Paul Carrol, Roy leftery, Charles Thornton, Arthur Commanding Officer ..... . ........ LIEUTENANT IOHN LEE Commanding Officer Sponsor . . LIEUTENANT BERNELL BONNETTE Platoon Sergeant . Platoon Guide . FIRST SQUAD Shillings, Billy Sanford, Norvell I-Iinkie, Tom Christenson, Billy Beltz, Harvey Finley, Thornton Norwood, Cecil Coon, Rex Commanding Officer Commanding Officer Platoon Sergeant . Platoon Guide . FIRST SQUAD Sirman, William Smith, Henry E. Laird, James Melton, Homer Hudson, Fred Bonner, Marion Brown, Harry Hanson, David SECOND SQUAD Stam le Bill 19 Y, Y Bridges, McIntyre Crabtree, Billy Wright, Wilbur Elliot, Bill Webb, loe Franklin, Bill SECOND SQUAD Fairless, George Dugan, Elmer Rust, W. E. Bourgeois, Harry Cogdell, Arthur Brown, Norris SERGEANT LAMAR INGRAM SERGEANT IACK DUNCAN THIRD SQUAD Sack, Gerhard Wilson, Robert Favaron, l. T. Swett, Charles Byram, Charles Wright, William Shamp, Furman Walsh, Farris THIRD PLATOON . . . . LIEUTENANT GEORGE YOUNG . LIEUTENANT MARTHA CLAIRE VANN . . . SERGEANT HOLLAND SOARDS . SERGEANT CHARLES RHODES THIRD SQUAD DeMoss, Robert Nix, Sam Burkett, lack Debra, Lee Turenttne, Billy Martin, Robert Adams, Tommy Neal, Archie i-I.'1 I-fmktles' -. - zfTDtW5f+,.'LvhN' ft Commanding Officer Commanding Officer First Lieutenant . First Sergeant . Supply Sergeant . Commanding Officer . . . Platoon Sergeant . Platoon Guide . FIRST SQUAD Carter, Horace Richmond, Donald Farmer, Sam lVlcMath, Bobbie Smith, Iimmy Cureton, Billy Peyton, Bill Monette, Gayle Hill, Allie Commanding Officer Platoon Sponsor . Platoon Sergeant . Platoon Guide . FIRST SQUAD Gaines, William Todaro, Frank Simms, Miller lohnson, Phil Fain, Richard Brody, Sylvon Farris, lack Hanson, Francis Lammons, Ed Commanding Officer Platoon Sponsor . Platoon Sergeant . Platoon Guide . FIRST SQUAD Oden, Webb Bouer, Walter Rentz, E. M. Harris, I. D. Holcomb, R. C. Burns, Iohn Johnson, Edgar FIRST PLATOON SECOND SQUAD Dixon, Robert Litton, Billy Williams, lae McMain, H. O. Soards, I-Iarolcl Walker, Edgar Coats, Willie Dunn, Iohn SECOND PLATOON Adams, Kingston Meek, Robert MacDonald, Ewing Walker, Raymond Sheppard, lack Harbor, David Stell, William I-ldrston, Robert THIRD PLATOON Stevens, E. l. Green, Roy Harris, Earl Staggs, Lawrence Bryant, Homer Brown, Tommy Huffman, Bland Richardson, Edmond . CAPTAIN FRANK Ross lONES Sponsor . . CAPTAIN GLORIA REI-IKOPF . LIEUTENANT H. l. DUCOTE . SERGEANT RENNIE CURRY SERGEANT Gus LoLoIcAs LIEUTENANT CLARENCE HART Commanding Officer Sponsor . . LIEUTENANT TI-IAINE GRAHAM . . SERGEANT CLYDE PORTER , SERGEANT HAROLD BRANCH THIRD SQUAD Owens, Harold Wilson, Richard Andrews, Iohn Carpenter, I, C. Baner, Iames Muehleisen, Pete Ivy, lack Cash, Bob Lilly, William . LIEUTENANT A. V. LITToN . LIEUTENANT BETTYE BECKETT . SERGEANT EDWARD REISER ' . SERGEANT ROBERT ROBBINS SECOND SQUAD THIRD SQUAD Connell, David Webb, Clifton Pipes, Tommy Morris, Thorbourn Bloxom, George Friar, Arthur Hemmerling, Leonard Culpepper, lack LIEUTENANT WATSON HoDoEs . . LIEUTENANT IEAN TURNBOW SERGEANT MAX WILLIS . SERGEANT ROBERT THOMAS SECOND SQUAD THIRD SQUAD Guynes, Bill Bailey, W. H. Iohnson, Charles Girod, Perry Lewis, Glenn Coon, Roy Pope, Tommy Baughman, Charles COMPANY F Ross Jones Gloria Rehkoph I-I. I. Rucote Clarence Hart Thaine Graham A. V. Litton Bettye Beckett Watson Hodges lean Turnbow Milton Corbett Prudence Robicheaux Frank Bookout Dick Powell Bobbie Gene Houston Cecil Ramey Billie Ashley Sherrod lordan Lurline Cohn COMPANY Captain . . Sponsor . . . First Lieutenant . First Sergeant . Supply Sergeant Company Clerk . MILTON COHEETT . PRUDENCE ROBICHEAUX . . FRANK BQOKOUT . . DALLAS GREENE WESLEY LORD . PHIL BROW Platoon Leader . Platoon Sponsor . Platoon S ergeant Platoon Guide . FIRST PLATOON . . . . . LIEUTENANT DICK POWELL . . BOBBZE GENE HOUSTON . SERGEANT HERMAN GATLIN . . SERGEANT IACK WIMBISI-I FIRST SQUAD lolly, Raymond Crout, Beale Woods, Bill Edmiasion, Douglas Winko, Henry Turner, Douglas Gaudin, Alvin Thompson, Lee Roy Platoon Leader . Platoon Sponsor . Platoon Sergeant . Platoon Guide . FIRST SQUAD Cutrer, Billy Townsend, I. D, Gamblin, William Lee, Leon Burton, Roy Kihneman, Glenn Platoon Leader . Platoon Sponsor . Platoon Guide . Platoon Guide FIRST SQUAD Madden, Eugene Reece, Lee Frazier, Hardy Riqdon, Billy Fisher, Robert Iones, Lewis Bryson, Mason Lee Soap, Glenn Marshall, Billy SECOND SQUAD Ross, P. I. Labenne, Ferdinand Murray, Bill Wimberly, Howard Scott, Iohnnie SECOND PLATOON SECOND SQUAD Maxcy, Gordon Roberts, Frank Ferguson, Leonard Wilbanks, Earl Lacy, Charles Allred, lim Hunt, Ralph Mosely, Virgil THIRD PLATOON SECOND SQUAD Dixon, I. P. Hanson, Iames Simpson, lack Francis, Bobby lones, Frank White, W. H. Burton, Edgar Corbett, limmy Crawford, E. P. THIRD SQUAD Fergerson, R. A. McGinty, Lloyd Houston, Andrew Miller, Cliff Todd, Charles LIEUTENANT CECIL RAMEY LIEUTENANT BILLIE ASHLEY SERGEANT W. E. IOHNSON . SERGEANT DICK BECKEB THIRD SQUAD McBride, Mac Felsenthal, Eugene lout, Iimmy Thomas, Ioe Martin, Elbert Britton, William Holcomb, Olen Carroll, Stanton Meyer, Bob LIEUTENANT SHERROD IORDON LIEUTENANT LURLINE CONN . . . SERGEANT I, R. IVY SERGEANT ROBERT PLANTS THIRD SQUAD Tillery, Iere Mayfield, lack Almond, Donald DOrsey,Charles Krisle, Iack Davis, Edsel Wier, Howard I 31? l DRUM AND BUOLE CORPS Company Headquarters Captain Sponsor . . First Sergeant . . . Company Clerk . Platoon Leader . Platoon Sponsor . Platoon Sergeant . FIRST SQUAD Reeves, Harold lones, Charles Murray, Lemar Roy, Roosevelt Nlfest, Jack Leslie, Ioe Smith, Ira Platoon Leader . Platoon Sergeant . FIRST SQUAD Moore, Tommy Winko, Harold Branch, Bobby Hood, limmy Reeves, Iansen Valentine, Olein Seven ty-live Captain . FIRST PLATOON .......FIRsr SECOND SQUAD Johnson, I. D. Allen, Richard Lewis, Carl Yeager, Russell Caraway, Herman Averre, Arthur SECOND PLATOON . . . . . FIRST L l SECOND SQUAD I I U Kenderick, Rodney Abrams, Malcom Freeman, Louis Marsalis, lim Parker, James Parkins, Tommy . . ADOLPI-I WHITE . MAYWOOD Mormis . . . URBANE CHAIN . RANDOLPH IOHNSON LIEUTENANT EDWARD COOPER . MARY LOUISE SHACKELFORD . SERGEANT SAMMY SWOR THIRD SQUAD Elder, Billy Nelson, Ed Rodgers, Henry Williams, Walter Cobb, Iohn Lilliard, Richard Gipson, Iimmy IEUTENANT CLAUDE HALL RGEANT LEONARD IOPLIN THIRD SQUAD Owens, Raymond Sipes, Steve McGrew, Charlie Smith, Iohn Ashley, Guy Beck, Iames DeMoss, Lewis Anderson, Bobby Adolph White Maywood Morris Claude Hall Mary Louise Shackleford All the Indians yelled and yelled. Those cheerleaders were an abso- lute necessity to football. The boys come back for the last halt. ludqinq from those grins, we're ahead. One of the track tea1'n's muscle men. Now, where in the devil is num- ber-? One of our speedsters Waits for the gun. Peek-a-boo. AW, Gosh! What did he Wanta tum- ble tor? :Alix ,000 N-5'-Q .P - 4 x .L 'M 'lv W 11, , x A2-.t 5+ 'SF 'Y A., X .QS ' :Af . X-:Y . at-fern sW x v . .I-' -gi. K ,Ll X' m 2 1? xx Q I X , Ek' V' N Q! f Y 4' Q P x,,f A ' ' A' A , f ' F fr 2 1 ii sf Q , 1 1 - X 3 V . ' - '- 4 'Q S 3 . .K ., ggi! Q1 7 ' ,, , A.., , , Q .5 .- V 5 M .. x ff WX! A ,if '.,, a QQ -9 ' '+A-s K , :fy--ffiig52'f4 ??i'PLf' - ' 2 4 , i CN?-if - A-'.,.,pix -Q '- ,. f 1 , Elaqgsasgff. g. I ML . A f f wp gg 1 ,E -5 1 ij 1 Y A - V wfsiff , ' ' ,.. X. if ' -- ,Q . 2 3' s 1' !'S'l' Cheer Leaders An important factor in all football aames, the Cheer lead- ers, are the presiding influence loehind the old school spirit. Head Cheer Leader Gordon Maxcy had as his partners and assistants, lane Locke, Herman Gatlin, Billie Ashley and Charlie Harvey. Seventy-eight 1 i Siiiil THE POW WOW i Westley Wins Subscription For tho second cnmwcutive time, it np-vt-h :studs-nt. Bill Wvstloy, mn- riidnh- for lhe debating it-nm, hu won tht- Yow YYow pronunciation rt-rttt-nt, Hill rm-1-iv.-tl n yr-nr'n sul-at-riptinn hr tht' Pow Wow for prantmnncing Ihr- lim! of t-in vt-oral, thnt nppvrm-li on thu miitnrial pagi- of ttw last issur of tht- paper, Suggestions Solicited llunmroue mriilvnu in riasxws. tntvn-,tiny rluh :mivitivs and or- iginnl pm-ins nrt- twins' of thi- conf xritrutiom tht- nntirt- sturlt-nt tnmly ,t mg.-.t 1.1 ,1r11.-1- ln nn- 1-ow wow ls.-x in thi' iii-rnry 1-r tl- bring: to rw-rn YH ut th1- fifth 1-4-riml. All .f1snt1rl1trti.-i1- mutt l-1' wlgii-nl by U1 t-1-r,:r1l-titnrg sr loot--1l ctmtrilsn- x11-no 11.12 r1111t.411r 111 nw tum txxm, Study Hull Entertuined Mini!-X11 t'l1ur1-hill, NLR yumnr. tuillml mit tin- lim-r lirtrn-1 :tml 1 pl:t31f1l t!.tt .mir p1-pnlutr mug b.11i1l1nf1l:4 llt1x1'1-1 :n Mr. till' -.1113 trtei11.rr,,11r-t1t.r1 i11rr111 11: in-1 tv.11r11,1-.,rt1y, Paper to Give Honors in :tn nt:11r111-t 1.1 u1.1- i...,,r11 1111-1 in n1..o.i .f.1.i11ws ons, 11-:mt 11r.11.. r111i'r11t:1,-i1-1-.M f-A, 1 11111 un. r...rtl-15211111-1l.t:,s ,nn-11 1:1 for al. tin- Ihsxx W--w :Anil i+ itivll 1.21 no 1. 'f:1.1e11n --f -1,1 ir -mn fr.t!1::-, ii-Lttntirlll with Uv to-'YV luv: ssntl-nrt ..11 r--lu-41:2 1-1 .lwxl !'f1v lt:1m1 1 -if t:in1ltflrt't-1 ssh- 1 U11 x' r.1r ,l1 v 121 H- nm: :rl ,x in x in :M lil1r:uH. i-1.' :hw mtznlf rt. t - 1'.- f.n.iI from 111 r.-11.1 no 1 1 1-5 tot.- Barn Dance Given Quill and Scroll City Boat Club BY At mf- 1- ni L ml. F irst in State All-Amcricafa--N. S. P. A.--InternatzbmzlrRating--Quill and Scroll ii iRlBEiVSl 111r1111srns Choses Captains Scott, Collins, Jones, Corbett and Chandler Receive Major Ranks Follnwimr thn S1-cum! I.iouten. ant npprvinlnwntn in tho Sammi llnttnli-in nf thru- works prior, f ttpisiit A. N, Willis, Prtxfrnpnr al' Military S1-n-in-4' null Trwlix-is far nl 5hl i l -tt high nvhmill. np- p.1int.11l fmt of gh,-m go gh, r 'ir of rnpmin last was Stull F rdrrick Sf rf 5 Compo c'..xrir111 Vhnndlerg Coil! Jtmup Comm I 71 lmll. Thr-me wvnr this tin.-. 1 mf, ll 1114 1 t 1 ,i1'-1 -ir ,fzfn t1. 11 rl 11 1. thi -- -. 1 ',,..1 t1., 1 t1.w1 . no nur 1 - . ,rr - rf1.rf.1 , 411- 1-i FU' r tt H- t1 , E. roll X ' ' ' fl' tn. -mor l if 1' HH 111,11 or it -it -. l l r -tt 4,mph,: 1 11-1 '1 nt.. 1..t.. ' ' Nfl r1,r111 of my in , , M x. b . W' rr.1r1,f 1 . X ' Vi Tm .mrrv 1 ' xv X ' TLS rin:-rlrflv of MX -Q -1 sl 'fl .tr1w111.1,1, . 1' ' I '- ' rn.-11f...fn.1i1i.,,-,-f.i N ' lr ' Y w wr1r11. ti r. .vrr.1M11 1x..r:i V -'1 ' 1' 'f 51 ,rr111.n, rrtrgr 111,11 :wow- ia1 r :1,-111. ' r., V- . anti-' lin fx' g 'Q Q, 3 2 -f' ,jf my Senior Boys Represent .1 .i,1p. 'wr : - 1.11 . li lim School ai Rotary Club r r,,1.i r . 1 ,i. xr if ir .1 si sz 1 ll 1: xr.. l.Ullfl'lC0flS Eafll week -1 p1.,11, 1-1 1- rf. :.11.+ 1. T, fm,1U,,,, ,i1,,.V,i,,, --1. .I1-.t ' li Nlwlwt Vlmrrt tmp ,Wh K,,1,l,5y' ,.,,,,o.,,,.A,, X'-rr. J1- ll -1 I -- 1-'nf W few of no -.11r11r .-in-1 or M11 UflY W'1i- tml, 1:1--r 111,15 f.r1.11g.ft.- t1.4o11 :mit-tl ny 111. snf.r.,1111 ' ' .-leapt--r of tl1.- ltntftrt tint: in :nf U1em'Sf'Y 'O Aid . Nations in Wars Prfrlnp Tin- npr-1 -1rnf.-.M rrwwt xx'l1...L,.-in.1,1.mr..!1.tr ..1.11111.,4 of 1.o.11-1 .1-t..,..1..r .r,.1,1-11t, n r. f.1ltr.s.1ti1. 1 -'r-. 1.111 i..-r. mu-11l tim' in i .111r1 1111 1- -i1i111ur i.1--.11-,1lr1r--- '1 n:nv ' 111511-'t.tr.t !.tfr1-r- r'l,rrr1x-dry will :ntl rn pr'r1rlm-- 1r1.11. 1141.-.111..1.. on-1-. Tr1.-1.- Aurmg tl111 gust lim-ly ':11r111f111y ra, 111-for-lr--11 1. n1111 Wt .ng wtxrn r11.1 .sr nr on-ns lit w..1i1i war 811.1 'zsilwl lmwnntlt-. Mr Surlrluth itat:-il if hint war was rl:-rlarvrl livr- Ihnt in-f11rv 1-1.111 inn: fnun-I it tn., in r11.1t.- fsztrir arid frnrn urmnnnin. Tim llmtr-ll Sturm and liri- rnrry hnvr- found n way tn nmkp 3-nvllivltv rtthbur. Tim mal-rxul .Mi ,1,,. ,,,,,,.. 1,1-f,,...ri1.m .11 ml-t..1r x--1-pt it hut mon- Q-ln1ttmLy, ho 11r11'itui--tl. f,,..,.1,,,,.i,.,1-1 111zr1 r-1oi1l.fi,11z11411.1 .mr1.r.11o 311.1 M.-r.1t11iz1.11-tr in nr.- 11rr11.-11st11s 1-111- nz ft rr11t1f. tri tim for fnnr r1i11s1-4'1m11 lvnlas- thi 11 nppr-int thru -rtxcrm-wr with hiv nmmfxai. I-'utr Park has n--nt thnw- D11-yi :mil will xnrvn s-'nd it'n fourth. Vrv cm-riirrg, Fair Pink rq1rt-svntativou hun- bwn l-'rmlvruclt Scott. llvx Gunn and Prcstori tflvstndlr-r, rw sp.-rtlvr-ly. tim-it uf tlwwe hon has 4-:pn-s-i1-tl thovnsolwt as rnjwiflxr it to tht- fullest 1-xtt-ntfnnd hnvv Ir-arm-rl much about Rotary nnd it':- funrtii-na. Next months visif tnr has not lim-ri nnnnunm-ri. lint-h Frlrlay tht- rvprvavnlntivc- rhrrlrx out of svlmol in limo tn AI- rive nl thi- Wnshlngtoniourw for the Ium-lu-nn and art- giwn title of Baby ltrlturmnrf' They have tht- Iull privil.-gm nl' mornliera. i t W an flora T T li FN Park 523- .bnirtgvrfieloi-0-Here. 1 2. I-'utr Pntkmn, ,, Ii, Farr Pink tb 4. tlfmr l'luk.,,lt! , ' lllyniiril. ..., B. lFuir Park -6 1 lllynl G 1 i , it W, .nw 1 . ,qi , . t. 'JM I-offs' if t band wiring nur wi, Sinn ann btrrg111f't'.-r1t.r' :gum n n-nv' and ntiwr fn1notur1 nmrtn.-F, mr A Ui -anew 5 x Xt Fi. X in Y-rt 5' NK ifrlv- V' hun in lonw nt Fnrr Park noon 'WHAT THANKSGIVINGMEANS TO ME' ANSWERED BY STU What Juni Tlzarzk-g -im: moan to you? us tw 1rx:t-:nm brouwht to Inv rnxv-is r-l xtminnfs and ioncht-re on rin- rw or 3'i,,,rs3.-:W ang Asn-1 m11lWa11,, on. lpn-so 11.11 t.1soity.1uri,1!1-nn1gfi:1-pnur arxnwvr with tfzuss- rt'1'l.1-r- Z1-hal trol--w on wo, ilwy:ix'vt3:1arrklt... Fmt, John l , S311 nrr. ll,riT1t'. fvlrlnstry lwsrnr-:.1r 'slwltfivrrtlinir Ttntnkygising in our Ann-rmln way pr-rmits ma- tn bv thankful that I .111 .i.1t1,f111o -rant' s1l.1.1s1i of -r111:A lt-tif, li n r li n r it llvntlrfrxorx, ILA. --1--.mtmri gmf, tlnrarn, gona rw. holidayl But, uf rnursr, tht' main thing is that I live in tht' znnd ulr U.S.A. Mira llixic Ilmidslrn: I think it it nrct-mary to t1-r mint- rms any tu think ol nur many blvningi, If we did not hnvt- Thnnktsgiving, wi- woulrl not iw ct-navioun of ilwm hui would ht-gin to inks thorn for gum.-rr. Mr. Cummings-1 Au A sian thxt DEN TS, TEACHERS Vm Ififmot -hifi, I lin-i Thanlrezivv ing lint' rozzrllina: rnem-Nriu of cl-iilrlnvo-l days xf-f rabbit hunting. etlrzch xrlos. pumpkin pit-s, nipple 'mi-y, 1 rid--r and rr-aft turkry. twlrvw it'- grnatvst :tigrxilmnnre to 111.- is mr Ru Gunn stated in nv that our -t-rnbiy, n tbankfuinf-ra raurstry is not experiencing the turzntwil that axistx in I-lumps-, Imtiy, I nm certain Thnnksgivins: moons A denim fur aussi-an on the gridiron for nat football squad. To nw, Thnnltsrcivirtg is n very important diy. l think it :should be recognized by evorynnn for it certainly imprwm on ur how much wo really have to be thank. ful for. remarked Bobbie is then thot we should all realize Gene llc-union, R.0.T.C. manner. Eilwin Hart. B Junior remxrked Thanltngiving not only means a holiday tn mo. but it mnkex me feel rejoin-ful that battles are fought over turkey: in America nth:-r than over dead comrxdex' brvdioa as in Europe. P Climax Season for ndians Game matt luc- clns .-cu., arms of for the Pow 'Titrcuirh the work of Ed ll e 1 sie r. Inclustrinl Relations teacher. I hun obtaiztrd x ioh at Grxbilh Studio where l help tint and enlarge pictured' the replied to the qucation of how the course had lsolnrd her. Betty Glenn stated that the first six week: af the course were 04:- cuplod in aludyinz how to find the vocxtion hast suited dividuul. The second sl: SD:-nt on studying lfiontinned on Sponsors Measured For New Uniforms Moving Ind their monon- mnu taken Int Momhy, th. R.0.T.C. apanmrs han ordnod Chair now uniforms. vlxlah vm bo zomylotoly clifhrsn! from than at put non. Tha htthlioxxo ol lk! two schools iagothar Indra up n ro.. imsll, no Fair Park and Byrd Inn dnidul to have uniforms alih nfl kno chosen the new blur of lla infantry lor the 001111 with white hpolo, Thy will Lava whites flared skirts. for each in- weelcs were the vocation Page 31 This to down 1 raven defeats dnt. the Indians have the n strllw of vleooriei Ln- SMO win over the chu A chunpioul. the who bent Byrd hx: been shown no matter how good 3 Park hu hd and how BYN hu ind. the gnu hu always to the Indians ex- me, x draw, phyed will pen their hope: skill and hull: of on Plge H lunior, Town Average ur simple u ating school and your you go anywhere you ions! thAt'l the my it Ray Lanz. Fair Park jun- mer, due to his scholas- nchlovomeuhs, Ray! aunt, Rin. I-'n-drink Graves Irvin, promised him 1 kip to any cnc-sen place in the United States and the fortun- ntv lad chose Boy'n Town. A ramen snthusiaxt. Ray took many picturu of the nationally famous torn which now hu bat 225 ban, but with the addition of new building: now under construc- tion. hopes to increuc the enroll- ment 100 per rent. Not only did hc visit Bay's town but also went on a hour of Omaha. Canada, New York. and Wuliing. ton. On this trip he vent in many Llrir factories to seo how the bugt- mxnulacturing companies work and to lt-nm the methods used for mxsa production. ' local Y. M. C. A. Oilers Free Religious Talks A xcricr of free lectures L4 bt-A ing offarod tu he-lp persons regard. ln: of their faith or beliefs to gain A better understanding of three forms of religion in Armorial-- Jtxdaixm, Catholicism. and Protcnt- xntixm at the Y.M.C.A. building by local pastor! And rabbi of Shrrvv- port. Tonight. Dr. M. EI. Dodd, piutur First Baptist rhurch. will presont Airplane views of the origin of Protestantism. Next Tuesday, John J. Druhnzx. puter St. .lohn'x church will talk on the pine af the sacrifice of the Man in Catholic lilo and worship Everyone interested in develop menl'of frinndly relations in in vitod to rome to them. From the loolc on Coach's tace, that cigar is doomed to be used for digestive purposes, and if Coach Schaal isn't careful that lower lip seems to be destined for a similar tate. Gosh, even Pat Miller shows signs of concentration. Dr. Worley appears to be just as interested in the team's scoring ability as he was in the personal care which he so capably gave its members. This was the permanent position of the three iron men. These are the boys that guided the gridiron destiny of the best football team in Fair Park his- tory. Pete and Stinky were both tops. Eighty Always around when needed, you'll find Coach Schaal one of the most friendly and engaging persons in this neck-of-the-woods. l-le possesses almost unbelievable popularity among students, and guides the destiny of our Black and Gold basket-ball teams. Dig-dig-dig l I 1 Those words often ring out during Spring and Pall football practice, but they al- ways come from one man, Coach Wilson. To testify to his ability as line coach, we need only to point out the record of this year's edi- tion in that department. The some reading: Unscored on in North Louisiana competition. He may not be the best coach in the world, but you can't prove it by those who play for him. From the time of his arrival to the pres- ent, Coach has been striving for that goal which he reached this year. Such a record of accomplish- ment has been gained only through the ceaseless toil and un- ending thought of a great man in the circles of High School football. Many more North Louisiana Cham- pionships are ahead for Fair Park under the capable guidance of Coach Prendergast. 'Yea In icms! F Fair Park 51-Dcmgeriield 0 With every man on the squad seeing action, Fair Park scored an overwhelming victory over the sadly outclassed Dangertield, Texas Tigers. In their first appearance ot the '39 season, stars were too numerous to mention. Fair Park 6-Bolton 12 Though leading by a score ot 6-U at the halt, Fair Park's Indians were Charles Miller 4 Rugged blocking back and one of the two returning iron men. Though a junior, Charlie is a seasoned veteran. Sonny Sims-All-North Louis- iana. He specializes in pass- ing and kicking. Also runs. You've guessed it, he does everything! Victor Monsour - Victor wasn't dynamite, he was ni- tro-glycerine. Weight, l 34 pounds, yet bumped heads with the biggest and best linemen the state could offer. Donald Yarbrough - Runs with the speed and agility of a jack rabbit. Specializes in sweeping the end. overcome by a last halt scoring spree and succumbed to the Bolton Bears. Captain Pete Deal received a crippling knee injury in the tirst quarter. Fair Park 9-Texarkana. Ark. 0 Rolling along with a good offense and standing pat with a rugged defense, the Fair Park lndians neatly trimmed the hair-line ot those raging, rooting Texar- kana, Ark. Razorbacks and won by a decided edge. The touchdown play came when Sonny Sims ran behind good blocking toward the side lines, then leaped high into the air and ritled a bullet-like pass into the clutching hands of Pardner Bickham. Deal gets loose against I-Iaynesville. l Fair Park 0-Gladewater 7 Looking like a million dollars in their own territory and like two cents in Gladewater's, Fair Park indians bowed to the Gladewater, Texas, Bears in a bruising hard-fought game, their second loss of the season. The game ended with the Indians in possession of the ball on Glade- water's lU-yard line and the last play was a pass from Sims to Bick- ham that was scarcely an inch too high. As the whistle blew, that pass fairly dribbled from Bickham's strain- ing fingers. Fair Park 12-Haynesville 0 A reiuvenated F air Park team that hard- ly looked luke warm last week turned up to the boiling point against Haynes- ville's Tornado and blasted them off the field with a l2-U victory that made the entire state sit up and take notice. Sims made the game's lone touchdown early in the second quarter and Davis' kick was perfect. Then, late in the third quarter, the Tribe again drew blood when Taylor spilled a Haynesville back behind his own goal line for a safety and two points. The indians called it a night with a beautiful field goal from Davis' toe on the IO-yard line. Pete Deal 3 All-City and All-North Louisiana. Iust a bombshell in human form. Weight 143 pounds. lohn A. Suggs-Looks like a sissy, but don't you believe it. He has two more years. Thank goodness! Oran Taylor - Aptly nick- named iron-head. He lives up to it, too. Loves to buck the line and we love to see him. Pardner Bickham - All- City, All-North Louisiana, All-State, enough said. Starting kick-off at the Byrd game. .iiivl I ., V , . ..- f 3. . 1' livin' -, Zfgfii r Ei A- 3 fi A 'Q IH- : j',-fam W Y!! 'VW' ,--ffm' M1f.53Qfsai f . sit., im-Lis iv,-gi X 4 451 . fi fin fisizi 5ieMggRfft??2-z:?.3iiaff- N- the T it 'www :nw 151 1 ui .' - 1 .,.. u-f4+.f.-. '-.kzsgfir fi.'1 w-gf-.1Qs?.u' Lieg2W.'ftfY1i- rSM.-iv-'1'i'sb ? l: 9- a5. '-is f ls. -1 IW? ' 'fi . is - ' ' -' fs!-361: -5- fi,-Kill Wi 45 Bite 'i1'w, -Mfr' 5 - 'T '5' MZ-1. H--v.. -iv v,u,si-RJ-.,1i 2. ,v i- ,f fm-1 F- ,f ff --, :y'fie!'f,.'mH..qf . Mis.-,-'yew-.f4. 3945 Amis -g ' - E, gf, 'Mi-ff, E ,get -5- ',vI i 5qaif?iyyf .f-i-.sQ3'g,fi',gI3'!-23+ 3 . 55653 . in 1 . K. ink-in as . Q. .. . ..., ,U...,. .-, .. 44... , 2- I M Q-5,..,s.iin A, -,.,- mb .- T., sgmy, 5 -V1.Ew'., -Q...-ss - L '-' QM. , . f V- Dying 'Hex ham , , 1 ' :www is f , 'llffffacil ' ' . ., , f fig ll T , V 6 QL 2--gy . i 1 ,, WF-sw.-.. M , ffiifwm.. sm-5. K,-M K ,, . .i .W xg?-5, - -vm ,, - , .U-M, , 4 - ., -J .. , . -.' . i L Nt --fa-, , . MU , -rx w- -Q . .. -. f r 1. Q -, ' , A vi- , ff- 'tv f .m-is. ix- -1 . Fair Park 6-Homer 0 The unbeaten Homer Pelicans boasting a record of six straight wins, including a victory over Byrd High, ambled nonchalantly out on their home field confident of polishing off the supposedly far inferior Fair Park lndians. When the final whistle blew, these same Pelicans stag- gered dazedly into their locker room and viewed, with unbelieving eyes, the final tabulations. They were: Fair Park Bel-lomer Og Fair Park 7 first downsfl-lomer 2. Every Tribesman that played in this game should go down among our football immortals. F air Park 33-Vivian 0 With an offense that completely crushed the Warriors of Vivian, Fair Park humbled their conauerors of last year. Every man on the lndian Stinky Davis 1 The man with the golden foot. He registered points after touch- downs and field goals like an adding machine. Urbane Crain First year man but regular starter, The other returning iron man. Specializes in defense. Lawrence Gilliland - - Unusu- ally able blocker and the physical development to back that ability. Lawrence sus- tained a broken ankle be- fore the season opened. Managers--Three able man- agers. Always on time with the equipment for the team. -Iohn Lee, David Carlton, and Glen Brown. David Carlton, Glenn Brown, and lohn Lee squad saw action during the lopsided contest. Fair Park 6--Ouachita 0 Fair Park's rampaging lndians thor- oughly subdued the roaring Lions of Ouachita at Monroe's rain-swept foot- ball stadium to continue, unabated, their drive for the AA conference champion- ship of North Louisiana. The warriors literally swam to victory in a sea of mud and slosh, but they exhibited a far superior football team to the lads from Monroe. The score was 6-U with Tuminello going over on a trick play from the 30-yard line. Three hundred odd students followed the team from Shreveport, on the first scheduled spe- cial train in Fair Parks history. Nice Defense Against Texarkana, Fair Park 39-Ruston 0 Making a good Ruston team look pitiful, Fair Park's seemingly invinci- ble battleship ploughed through a receding Ruston line to the tune of 39-U. The entire squad participated in the uninteresting contest, but the exhausted Bearcats could no more stand against the ansloughts of the second team than those of the regulars. Gilliland intercepted a Ruston pass for a 35-yard touchdown run, the longest of the day. Fair Park 3-Byrd 0 Take that battered football and lay its ravished frame in the shrine of triumph there to remain forever more enshrouded in immortal glory. After eight long years, the scalp of Byrd at last is dangling from our indian totem pole. If Stinky Davis could spare it, we would also enshrine his right leg, for it was with this instrument that Stinky booted that all-important field goal and record- ed the only scoring of the game. Thats the way it wound up-3-O. Iarnes Taylor - All-City, All- North Louisiana guard. He received a gash over the eye in the Byrd game. Had four Ya-A wi 'N -ew' ' Nj finifl Only thirteen lndians participated but they played with the determination and courage of twice that number. They were: Bickham, Crain, Tuminello, Davis, Taylor, Summerlin, Horn, Mon- sour, Yarbrough, Sims, Miller, Deal, and Papa. Statistics were as follows: Fair Park Byrd Score ..,.... . , . 3 U First Downs ..,.,,.. .. 5 5 20-yard Penetrations . , . . l l Yards Gained .,.., . . .ll9 ll2 Bickham Climbs Pole and Blocks Punt. Q ' ss is-Nfl 7- A . ' -x . X - . f f 'T it .. tifvwpg ., e use :M -.-wr-:Q 2, , ,A g,,,n.fllgL . -' 1 l't'i?L' ffl vu- -- kg '..:,,',, - 'Effnl f 1 , K . .,,,. ...QV N. J lib-3 'Q '41 - J., yn if fi . ,wi .1.9'. v jf .,. ff. ,.f'z' Q' - ewumsvdslaeis-is niacin ...M stitches taken, then played the rest of the game. That's typical of him. Alfred Horn-We could real- ly get eloquent about Alfred. All-State and All-Southern is enough to explain what we mean. l-le's a swell college prospect. lohnny Tuminello - 2lO lbs. of dynamite. Heaven help the opponents of this human steam-roller. All-North Louis- iana, All-State-third team. Texas Summerlin - Little but loud! One of the scrap- piest players ever to wear a uniform. Outplayed many op- ponents who out-weighed him 30 pounds. 'WTFEZI FCDCDTBALL l939 Fair Park 0-Ienninqs 6 Striking with lightning-like rapidity, lennings' Bulldogs pushed over a touchdown in the first three minutes of play and were then stale- mated for the remainder of the game. Fair Park drove to the Bulldog six and eighteen-yard line respectively, but could not reach pay dirt. This game decided the state Championship and was the last battle to be fought for the lndians by nine starting Tribesmen. Mush Thomas - lnimitable courage, a fighting spirit, and a true lover of the game. Kenzie Johnson - Kenzie rounded out perhaps the best quartet of tackles ever to at- tend Fair Park at the same time. Physical weight 160 pounds but he had a ton of courage. Pete Papa e Never a dull moment with Pete. He was in seventh heaven when playing football. Has the natural build of a football player Thomas Brown 3 Tommy played in the enemy back- field. Has an uncanny abil! ity to sift through the line. Those seniors who will never again don a black and gold uniform are: lames Bickham, Lawrence Gilliland, and George Thomas, ends. lohnny Tumminello, Ernest Davis, and Thomas Brown, tackles. lames Taylor, Murrell Summerlin, and Pete Papa, guards. Alfred Horn, center. Victor Mansour, lames Deal, Sonny Sims, Oran Tay- lor, and Donald Yarbrough, backs. These gridsters have won the majority of our games this season, not only by power and speed, but by their honest and square play. We hope as they go along in life that they will still follow the ideals of honesty and cooperation, realizing that its not the score that counts, but how we play the game. Byrd Displays Fine Interference. nwmzwf-ug,,,,W - ms.. ,ew as w. w'fs AlHmmQHw. FIRST RoW4Pete Papa, Iohn Allen Suggs, Victor Monsour, Charles Miller, Ernest Davis, Iames Deal, Alfred Horn, lohn Tuminello, Thomas Brown, Coach Wilson. SECOND Row--James Taylor, Oran Taylor, Iames Bickham, Sonny Sims, Charles Carlton, Kenzie Johnson, D. L. Huckabee, Lawrence Gilliland, Donald Yarbrough, Coach Schaal. THIRD Row- Murrel Summerlin, Urbane Crain, George Thomas, A. C. Flory, Al Baggett, I-Iilman Smith, Bobby Bloxom, Frank Teresa, Coach Prendergast. Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. ll Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. l Nov. 8 NOV. l5 Nov. 23 1940 Schedule Fair Park Fair Park fherel F air Park F air Park Fair Park Fair Park Fair Park iherel Fair Park Cherel Fair Park Fair Park Cherel Fair Park Open Bolton Texarkana Open Haynesville Minden Homer Ouachita Open Ruston Byrd Eighty-seven FIRST Row-Ralph Hunt, Raymond Rose, Cecil Thomas, Francis Deal, Fred Haywood, Ralph lones, George Fairless SECOND How---Billy Turnbow, Randolph Iohnson, Harold McBeth, Max Willis, Pat Netherton, Dan Harper. THIRD Flowelack Horn, Ray Byrd, Al Baggett, Frank Roberts, Ed Jolley, Melvin Pigg. SEcoND TEAM By gaining a great deal oi useful experience during the current season, F. P. second team has developed into a powerful aggregation and will doubtless make their presence known in a big way during the coming year. The results oi their season was as follows: Fair Park 6- O Minden Fair Park Fair Park 7- U Minden Fair Park U Fair Park l3- O Minden Fair Park 6 Fair Park U-l9 Rodessa Fair Park 9 Fair Park O-l2 Pelican Fair Park l3 Fair Park 0-26 Cotton Valley The team was under the management of Coach Schaal. Fair Park 6- U-26 Plain Dealing O Many U McCloud 5 Avenger O Marshall 7 Mooringsport Eigh ty-eight .4332-if , , wi , M- , , FIRST ROW--Dick Rose, Andrew Boseman, Ted Suggs, Rudolph Coclcrell, Nick Rinaudo, Pinky Gice, lim Brown, Billy Elliot, Robert Easly, lack Bickham, Ierry Bigby, I. D. McBride. SECOND Row-Leroy Pigg, Bill Taylor, Ernest Sellars, Wellancl Scott, Robert Fisher, Harry Beusonavitch, Paul Rentz, Tommy Farmer, Roy Shelton, lack Lowe, Charles Barry, Chester Pruitt. FRESHMEN The Rinlqey-Dinksf' under the capable guidance of Coach Cheshire, gained some highly important experience in the art ot playing football. Though these boys appear to be small and untrained, they will be greatly benefited during the coming years by the valuable tundamentals they have learned during the past season. Eighty-nine BASKETBALL Fair Park had a fine basketball season for such a late start. Much of the credit goes to an enthusiastic group of boys working hard with a small amount of practice. High point man for the season was star Pardner Biclcham, with Pat Miller as runner-up. If-Pat Miller-though only a sophomore, Pat was a regular at forward position. He has two more years with the Indians. Points 129. 2.- ADouglas Upchurch-This underclassman shows promise in abundance. He has no mean ability at guard. Points 8. 3. Urbane Crane-Urbane, who is an able qridrnan, shows his versatility by looping quite a few field goals. Points 14. 4.--Federal Upchurch-Also on the return list, Federal will probably fill the shoes of Pardner Bickham next year. Points 7. 5.-e-Cecil Thomas-Cecil is slated for a forward berth in the near future. Points 34. 6.-Robert SirnmonsfThis active forward proved a strong point in the Indian offensive. Has two more years. Points 74. 7.+Victor Monsour- Squire graduates this year and with him will go a sterling guard on the Indian squad. Points 47. 8.-Rex Gunn-A bulwark on defense, this was Rex's second year as a regular. He came to the Indian squad in '38. Points 63. 9.-Iames Bickham-This tall, rangy center constituted the Indians biggest offensive threat. Pardner was the team's leading scorer. Points l72. lU.-- Lawrence Gillilandfthree-year letter man and invaluable guard, also leaves us this year. Points 57. SEATED-Milton Harper, lohn Holm, Paul Thomas, Francis Deal, Mgr., lack Bickham, Richard Allen, A1 Baqqett, Dick Rose, 1. P. McBride, Cecil Thomas, loe Holm, Randolph Iohrison, Howard Weir. STANDING-Ralph Hunt, Ralph Howell, 1. C. Stallings, Douglass Upchurch, Federal Upchurch, Rex Gunn, David Carlton, Iames Bickham, Frank Riley, Victor Monsour, Urbane Crain, Pat Miller, Coach Schaal. Basketball Season 1940 1940 1940 1940 We Thev 12. Fair Park--Marshall here 20 15 1. Fair ParkeBelcher here 38 - 10 13. Fair Fark-Moorinqsport here 36 28 2. Fair Park--Rode-ssa there 11 - - 16 14. Fair Park-Haynesville there - 26 3. Fair Park--Natchitoches here 27 - 37 15. Fair Park-Homer there - - 8 4. Fair Park-Doyline there 20 7 19 16. Fair Park-East Point there - 38 5, Fair Park-Caddo Casket here 35 - 27 17. Fafrpark-1-laynesville here - 28 6. Fair Park--Waskom here 49 - 7 18. Fair Park-Marshall there - 15 7, Fair Park-Waskom there 18 - 9 19. Fair Park-Minden here - 21 8. Fair Park-Minden there 14 - 6 20. Fair Park-Greenwood there - 15 9. Fair Park-Natchitoches there 23 - 36 - 10. Fair Park--Rodessa here 37 4 19 Total Score- 396 ll. Fair Park--Mooringsport there 32 - 16 Won 15. Lost 5. Tournaments We They Fair Park--Minden 12 -- 6 Fair Fark-Harris 11 - 15 Fair Fark-Natchitoches 9 7 18 Won 1. Lost 2. 32 39 Ninety-one BASEBALL Having come within close distance ot winning the Louisiana State Champion- . ship last year, Fair Parks current baseball team is looking forward to attain- ing that goal during the current season. The lndians won the North Louisiana rally by pounding out a decisive victory over Byrd's Yellow laclcets, but lost to Warren Easton by a 4-2 margin. With practically the same team, they boast a iine chance oi bettering last year's excellent record. BACK Row-Mr. Davis, Francis Deal, F. A. Hill, larnes Bickham, Leonard Collins, Eddie larnes, Loys Vidler, Lewis Berry, Sonny Sims, Fatso Davis, Coach Prendergast, FRONT HOW---Charles Bickham, Emile Lattier, R. M. Neal, Francis Disiere, Andrew Cariere, lames Deal, Gordon Flory. it ew sa, . ,sl First Row: left to right Don Thompson, H. I. Del-lann, Victor Mansour, Gordon Maxcy, Dual Gilley. Second Row: James Galloway, Lloyd Byram, Alfred Hom, Donald Yarbrough, Roy Bell. Third Row: Frank Teresa, Rex Gunn, Billy Turnbow, Mr. Cheshire, coach. The track team of 1939 was the most successful in the history of Fair Park High School, One of the most outstanding events of 1939 was the mile relay team, composed of Galloway, Bell, Yar- brough, and Teresa. Some of the honors they obtained were: First in Haynesville, second in the Tri-State meet, first at the Northwest Rally, and third at the State Rally. At the end of the season they were run- ning the event in a record time of 3:32. Ninety-three Fair Park is deservedly proud of records turned in by other members of the team as well. They massed a total of 40 points at the Northwest Rally to take a close second. Excellent performances were turned in by Bickham in the half-mile, Byram in broad jump, Gilly in javelin, Del-lann in shot, Thompson in pole vault, Horn in high hurdles, Ferguson in the mile, and Gunn in the high jump. fx? tw i A future Bobby lones here, who knows? Couch Wilson discusses some of the qome's fine points with members of the Foir Pork qolf teom. These rocquet stors corry Foir Pork's colors in north Louisionor tennis wors onol hove never foiled to reflect credit upon their Almo Moter. Sportsman- ship cmd foir ploy ore by words with these stors, M. Fortner, Robert Wil- lioms, lock Lowe ond lock lones. Lookout Fortner, you'll breoilc o string! Tennis is one of the most populor spring onol summer sports in Shreve- port ond Foir Porlds representotives ore closseol ormonq the top notchers. Reorcly, serve! Teomed with the orlert Glorio McDonald, Billie Ashley, co- portner in the lndion doubles teom lets go with C1 sizzling smosh os Gloria orwoits the return-if there is one. Ninety-four The 1939 iennisseason finds Gloria McDonald and Billie Ashley placing second in the northwestern division and Gloria placing first in the singles. Gladys Starnes although she has had only 2 years of Archery is shooting a high score. Here we find Miss Levy's class having fun playing l-lit Pin. Miss Levy's Tumbling class forming a Pyramid. Ninety-five Squire and Pardner aften furnish ed the foreqround for this balcony SCGHG. And some people say that band meni- bers don't work! A friendly smile is always Welcome. Surely, they don't teach this in history. This was probably just before final exams. A View of Fair Park and old man winter. Eyes front! Miss Levy adds a youthful fan to the pep squad. You couldn't stick your head outside without receivinq a snowball in each ear. The biology classes are also interested in botany. A familiar couple at any school dance. Whatsamatter lane? Things rnust not be qoinq so Well? 1 x xl 2 ' 'P7' 4' 'H'-rw, 'E ,Ei ii-1 4' ' if 1' fifiiif y ,...'?if5.. 1 K1 s ' 9 ? . X? a, Y 2, 3, L CC!66UZOI' jE6U'lfZ56y WM W4 Ze gene gqfousfon Mifgreg wx dfglwylfl jkwk .JJEMM JEHIZ gjope gJruJe1zce iobiclzeaux .jfarifza Gfaire fvamz Billie Gffhfey E s ff YQ l 96122665 WOQEVS Cpafsy Q34 ferson 3 QJIWIZA J0blZ50IZ Gffice Oykiffilzqfolz jljefiy 3065 oyce .Mczfherm Berne!! omzeffr QW N JOAIZSOIZ Y ff vw it l t 5 3 e i 2 Queen Martha Claire and King Lloyd Byram in their regal splendor. Mar i Gras Pete With a fanfare of trumpets Sammy Swor and Rodney Kendrick opened one of the most impressive proqrams ever witnessed at Fair Park, our annual Mardi Gras Pete. From the appearance ot the Court Herald, Cecil Harney, to the majestic entrance ot 1 W their Royal Hiqhnesses, Queen Martha Claire of the l-louse oi Vann and Kina Lloyd ot the House ot Byram, it was reminiscent of all the grandeur of ancient courts. ln the parade of beautiful ladies and tuxedo-clad knights headed by Princess Eleanor ot the Hundred Four MARDI GRAB EETE House of Ramsey and Prince Edward of the House of Cooper were: Lady Barbara oi the House of Green and Lord Charlie ot the House of Harvey. Lady Billie of the House of Williams and Lord Phil of the House of Brow. Lady Hattie Mae of the House of Gatti and Lord Billy of the House ot Stampley. Lady Mary Allena of the House of Scott and Lord Lawrence oi the House of Gilliland. Lady Peqqy Of the House of Iohnson and Lord lack of the House oi Wimbish. Lady Phyllis of the House of lohnson and Lord Gordon of the House oi Maxcy. Lady Iewell of the House of Boy and Lord Urbane of the House of Crain. The entire court pictured in a setting of white and red was resplendant with vivid cloaks of purple and deep scarlet caused by the minqlinq of the various lights. The abundant beauty of the Queen and her attendants was made even more impressive by the tall stately figures on their left. It was a scene which will linger long in the memories of those who viewed it. oir A Serenade in the night and in the daytime too tor that matter, for the choir has always been Willing to oblige with a song or two. They have performed in some ot the most prominent singing conventions in the South and have been willing to round out various school programs, but their most beautiiul selections in the opinion oi all were Sung at the Spring Festival and Christ- mas pageant. MEMBERS OF THE CHOIR WERE: FIRST RowAWallis Bailey, Wanda Cooper, Allie Glyn lngram, Lorraine Bouchard, Wanda Whitley, Mary Virginia Robert- son, Ezra Dees, W. H. lohnson, Mary Ella Carvell, Sue Lee. SECoND RoWfVan Barker, Meta Westcott, Helen Bishop, Elizabeth Auguiano, Eula Mae Robertson, Thomas lohnson, Dallas Greene, Kathleen Smith, Genevieve Burgess. THIRD RoWfMargie May Stephenson, Ruby Rae Harris, Ava Hanson, Hazel Nissen, Francille Hall, lris Hyde. FOURTH ROW-lack Thompson, Charles O'Neil, Dick Becker, Bruce Westcott, Gus Bacilla, Iames Worsham, Floyd McCarthy, Truitt Hinkie. BUYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club has long been thought oi Synonyrnously with folksonqs and spiritufle because of the ease with which their male voices blend in such perfect harmony. Since its orqanization, with only a few members, it has grown in Size and standing until it has gained an enviable reputation in the field Oi rnusic. BELL, DEBS BARKER, VAN BACILLA, GUS BAILEY, WALLIS BECKER, DICK BENOIT, NORMA DEES, EZRA DUNN, IOHN EDDINS, PAUL HARPER, MILTON GERMANY, CLINT GALL1EN, JOSEPH GREENE, DALLAS FERTITA, JOSEPH HEMERLIN, LEONARD HUDSON, FRED HINKIE, TRUITT IOHNSON, THOMAS lOHNSON, W. H. LEE, LEON MCCARTY, FLOYD MARTIN, ELBERT O'NEILL, CHARLES POWELL, JACK VAUGI-IN, RICHARD MCBRIDE, MAC THOMPSON, IACK TODD, CHARLES WESTCOTT, BRUCE WORSI-IAM, IAMES MUEHLEISEN, PETE LIBERTO, CHARLES 1-fmwmagebrlmmmmwwmmwwezzr Y ' w GIRLS' CTLEE CLUB Soprano and Alto voices can be heard warming up with the familiar do-ra' me-fa-so, ever so Often in the Glee Club room. The Girls' G'ee Club of Fair Park not only adds to the spiritual and musical life of the School activities but participates in the State Music Festival, sinqs over the radio, and before audiences and congregations. 4 ADAMS, IOYCE ANGURAM, ELIZABETH ABELL, LA PON BAYLOR, MARY BREWER, THELMA BROWN, RUTH BROOKS, VIRGINIA BLAND, MARGARET BURGESS, GENEVIEVE BOEH, BETTY CARVELL, MARY COPELAND, FRANCES COLLEN, BEATRICE COCKERHAM, MAVIS COFFMAN, GLORIA COOPER, WANDA DUKE, CLAUDIS DILLINGHAM, LOYCE FARRINGTON, HELEN GREER, ELIZABETH GRIFFIN, lOHNNIE HANSON, AVA HALL, FRANCILLE HARRIS, RUBY RAE HYDE, IRIS INGRAM, ALLIE G. LUSE, DOROTHY L. LEE, SUE MONSOUR, BEATRICE NISSEN, HAZEL NIX, MILDRED OXFORD, IEANIOE OLIVER, CAROLINE PORTA, BETTY REYNOLDS, BETTY ROY, BETTY ROBERTSON, MARY V. ROBERTSON, MARIORIE ROBERTSON, EULA MAE SCHANDER, FLORENCE SLAGLE, SARA IANE SEGRAVES, NORMA SANFORD, LENORA SUTTON, EVELYN SMITH, KATHLEEN STEPHENSON, MARGIE SPILKER, HATTIE BELL 42' M S 5 az - ,ggi , fi? CONCERT BAND FLUTES FIRST DESK BILLY MARSHALL MAYWOOD MORRIS SECOND DESK ELEANOR RAMSEY ROBERT MARTIN THIRD DESK HARRY BROWN PATRICIA MCNICOL OBOES FIRST OBOE ROBERT CULBERTSON SECOND OBOE VJANDA HOWZE THIRD OBOE AND ENC. HORN ANNETTE DAVIS BASSOONS FIRST BASSOON HENRY WINEGEART SECOND BASSOON GERHARD SACK CONTRA-BASSOON R. A. FERGUSON B, FLAT CLARINETS SOLO CLARINETS FIRST DESK EDWARD COOPER CHARLES HUDDLESTON SECOND DESK HAROLD REEVES HILDRED BEASLEY FIRST CLARINET CHARLOTTE STEPHENSON IEANETTE CRAUN FIRST CLARINET SECOND DESK MARGARET ANN SMITH MARY ALICE PIPES SECOND CLARINET FIRST DESK IULIA MORRISON TACK SIMPSON SECOND DESK LORAINE HART RUBY IO SAUNDERS THIRD DESK TACKIE OVERSTREET DAN WOODRUI-'E WALTER WILLIAMS THIRD CLARINET FIRST DESK MARJORIE LE BLANC BOBBY MCGUIRT SECOND DESK BEN CAMPBELL ED NELSON THIRD DESK DORIS TAYLOR IANICE RUTH FRAZIER FOURTH DESK GROVER GARRISON TOE MARSHALL WEBB ALTO CLARINETS FIRST DESK DONALD NICKEL TOM HEARNE SECOND DESK A. I. GIBBS JACKIE DIETRICH IANE CURRIE BASS CLARINETS FIRST DESK BEDELL MOON MONTE BOLLEW SECOND DESK VIRGINIA ROBERTSON VIRGINIA MORGAN INEZ SMITH E FLAT CONTRA- BASS CLARINET BILL HOOD ALTO SAXAPHONES FIRST DESK BETTY MASCAUX YVONNE HAYS SECOND DESK TERRY DIETRICH TENOR SAXAPHONES CLIFF MILLER BERNICE TOHNSON BARITONE SAXAPHONE SAM GRUBBS CORNETS SOLO AND FIRST CORNET SAMMY SWOR RODNEY KENDRICK SECOND CORNET ALVIN GAUDIN RICHARD LILLARD THIRD CORNET TAMES BECK IIMMIE HOOD TRUMPETS FIRST TRUMPET I. D. IOHNSON SECOND TRUMPET VIRGINIA HOWZE FLUGELHORN S FIRST FLUGELHORN BOBBY ANDERSON SECOND FLUGELHORN IIMMIE MORRISON FURMAN SHAMP HORNS FIRST HORN S. C. IUSTUS SECOND HORN THOMAS VOSS THIRD HORN ROBERT PLANTS FOURTH HORN GAILON WEEICS CHARLES LACY EUPHONIUMS TREBLE CLEF LEONARD IOPLING BASS CLEE TAMES PARNELL THORNTON FINLEY TROMBONES FIRST DESK CHARLES RHODES MILTON CORBETT SECOND DESK EDSEL DAVIS TOHN SMITH THIRD DESK IAMES SMITH BASSES E FLAT BASSES FRANK LEE IOHN COBB ROY SAVAT BB FLAT BASSES URBANE CRANE AUTHUR AVERRE BILLY ELDER CHARLES IEFFRIES PERCUSSION BASS DRUM CLAUDE HALL SNARE DRUM LOUIS FREEMAN BOBBY BRANCH BOB CORSER GUY ASHLEY TYMPANI RAYMON GWENS MARIMBA RALPH GULLEY EDITH MARSHALL FLUTES KINGSTON ADAMS BETTY BASS BETTY JANE RILEY MAY JEAN TILLEAUX LOUISE WARDLOW OBOES ROBERT CULBERTSON JIMMY LOUT BASSOONS NORMAN MILLER FLAT CLARJNETS MARY ADAMS TOMMY BATES MARY F, BAUGHMAN LOIS BROCK C. S. CASTLE PEGGY JEAN CROSBY BETTY J. FERGUSON LEONARD FERGUSON BETTY J. FLETCHER JOHN FRAZIER V. J. FULCO KIRBY GLASSCOCK MARGARET GLOVER MILDRED GREEN MELBA HOFFMAN CADET BAND SAM MARANTO WILLIE WORTH NUTT MARION OLIVER OLIVE QUIN BETTY MAY RITTER MARY V. ROBERTSON RAY ANNA SAUCIER BETTY L. SCHICK FRANCES SHILLCOTT DONALD SIMPSON JOHNNIE MAY SMITH ALTO CLARINETS DONALD NICKEL BASS CLARINETS SHIRLEY MCENTIRE ALTO SAXOPHONES ALBERT BICKNELL PETE MUELEISEN BILLY STREHLOW TENOR SAXAPI-JONES RUDOLPH NORRIS CORNETS BOBBY BALDRIDGE THURSTON BARNHILL DALE BAUGHMAN HERMAN CARAWAY TOMMY GERMANY J. D. HARRIS CHARLES HOLLINGSWORTH FRANK JONES MAE KIGER EUGENE MABRY BILLY MAPP JOHNNY MICIOTTO TOMMY PERKINS TOMMY POPE BILLY ROSS HAROLD SPEIR OLA MAE UPCHURCH HAYWOOD WALLACE JACK WEST J. T. WHITE TRUMPETS JOHN PATTERSON LEONARD PORTA HORNS MILDRED GREEN RICHARD LNGRAM FREDERICK STANLEY THOMAS VOSS TROMBONES JAMES BRUNER ELIZABETH CALDWELL ELMER K. CARR LEO CRYER RAMOND GIBBS FRED GIBSON JOE LESLIE ARTHUR MARNELLI BASSES HERBERT BROWN JOE KEITH LEMAR MURRAY RONALD PRUETT WILLIAM WHITFIELD BASS DRUM CHARLES BROVVN SNARE DRUMS EDGAR BURTON BENNY COOK DAN ELLIOT BILL LAMMONS JIM ED MARSALIS DOROTHY YOUNG TYMPANI JIMMY GIPSON EUPHONIUM MARIMBA JOHN C. BROCK RUTH WALKER Members of the staff seen in this picture are- First Row-Ray Long, Claudia Hardin, Peggy lohnson, Nan Monsour, Mattye Faye Isles, Prudence Robicheaux. Second Row--Charles Westley, Ralph Howell, Cecil Ramey, Rex Gunn, Dick Powell. Those not in the picture include Miss Sara E. Bennett, sponsor, Iune Stuart and Mordecai McCaa. With only one member who had worked on the Seguoyah before, this year's staff has performed with all the efficiency and skill of veterans. There was such spirit of cooperativeness and general abil- ity that Miss Bennett, the faculty advisor, had diffi- culty in choosing her editors. She finally decided to give the Seguoyah, for the first time in its history, two boys as co-editors, choosing Cecil Harney and Rex Gunn for the honors. loyce Bardwell, a Quill and Scroll member and an old hand at the game, was appointed business manager, while Dick Powell, Prudence Robicheaux, Ralph Howell and Mattye Faye Iles were chosen as sports editor, features editor, snapshot editor and orgainizations editor, respectively. The humble assistants now, but the 'fl-IE SEQUCDYAI-I Hundred Twelve Mrs. Eiland, Mildred Connell, and Catherine Loper supplied the busi- ness end of the Sequoyah staff, Mrs. Eiland and Mildred are seen at work. Catherine was not avail- able when the picture was made, editors of future Sequoy- ahs were Iune Stuart, Nan Monsour, Ray Long, Charles W e s l e y and Peggy lohnson. Mordecai McCaa and Claudia Har- din were typists. No Sequoyah could be- come a finished product without the aid of efficient personnel to handle the business angle. Under the instruction and directions of Mrs. Ouida McClellan, the ad staff this year was quite successful in their campaign fo r business ads. Another contributor to this little publicized end of the yearbook was the small but hardworking business' staff under Mrs. Eiland's capable guid- ance. These two girls, Mil- dred Connell and Cath- erine Loper, collected each day's intake from the va- rious teachers. The ad staff, busy at work, is as follows: Danna lean Sudduth, Margaret Iacobs, Io Anne Tumminello, Mattye Faye Iles, Floryne Arnold, Marqie Mae Stevenson, Joyce Laurent, Irene Howell. Second Group- Sue Ellison, Virginia Lewis, Peqqy lolmson, Helen Bishop, Nan Mon- sour, Mrs. McClellan, sponsor, Ierry Cooper, Creedie lane Whisenhunt, Betty Norsworthy, Ruth Oldham, seated, Ioyce Bardwell, manager. Hundred Thirteen Pow Wow The Pow Wow staff had exactiy twice its usual quota of work this year due to the fact that it produced a bi-weekly paper rather than a monthly edition. This added Work had no effect upon efficiency, however, and did not detract in any way from the excellent standard of the paper which is recognized by critics as one of the best high school publications in the south. LEFT TO RIGHT Wilbur Wright, William Wright, Lorraine Bouchard, Marcelle Hailey, Preston Chandler. BACK ROW- Elwin Hart, Alice Whittington, lack Iones, lewell Roy, Robert Plants. Higgs LEFT TO RIGHT-'Bobbie lean Houston, Phyllis Haigler, Rose Marie Hicks, lo Wood, Betty Boeh. SECOND Rowe - Bernell Bonnette, Gloria Rehkopf, Billie Ashley, Billy Stampley, Harrie Mae Gattie, Eleanor Ramsey, Martha Claire Vann. THIRD Rowfliland Huffman, Lurline Conn, Melba lean Pope, Norvell Sandford, Ross lones, Perla Pate. This yec1r's staff showed itselt to be fully as reliable as any in the history ot school publications. Under the capable guidance of Mrs. Sadie V. Yarbrough 1 the Pow Wow will gain even rnore recognition tor its' outstanding achievement. The Literary stati is headed by Preston Chandler, editor in chietg Alice Whit- tington, managing editor, lewel Roy, literary editor, Robert Plants, sports editor, and Bernell Bonnette and Phyllis Haigler, advertising rnanagers. The Pow Wow IN Tl-IE HUDDLF! Cttice scene, anytime it rains- Where's that school spirit? l don't hear a sound. 5. Steps of destiny- H.O.T.C. Amateur program, tirst and 6. third prize Winners, Sammy Swor, and Lenora Sanford with the M.C. , Dallas Greene. Fair Parlds own swinq band, second place winners in the contest. Part ot our hard working U97 office stati- Nf- -A Wim!- f 1:.ml fw WMW+4 W ' K' W N'N 'rr W ' N - W 'ir 'mr' Fair Park lndians Hold a Pow Wow! Since our football teotm lficts inode us famous os lndions, We resolved this yeor to give you or glimpse of our redl tribesmen, Ond so We present our stu- dents Ond faculty who oire ot lndicm descent. FIRST BOW: HARRIET MCGREW IEAN DAVENPORT BETTY ITASKA IACKSON BOBBY WATSON MARGARET WOMACK CHARLES SPAMPINATO PAT KINCANNON DALE BAUGHMAN ALLIE GLENN INGRAM MARGIE RAE NORMAN LEONARD OLIVER GLEN SANDIEER GLENN Boss SECOND Bow: WILLIAM STELL ELSIE DARROW IOE BANNON FRANCES LASSETER THELMA SHOWS Hundred Seventeen BOBBY lVEY IAMES BRUNER LURLINE CONN IEWELL TAYLOR DASIE MAE MANNING DOROTHY BEEBE LA VERNE ROWELL THIRD ROW: Miss GRIGGS GERALDINE BRYANT ANNIE LOUISE HOWARD NADINE MARTIN ANITA SUMMERLIN OLIVE QUINN PAULINE STIENER BILLIE PAY THOMPSON THAINE GRAHAM MARTHA CLAIRE VANN NICHOLAS RENAUDO TED SUGGS GAIL MONETTE FOURTH BOW: NORMAN BENOIT ELIZABETH GRAY MRS. GRAY MRS. IONES FIFTH BOW: IACK POWELL ROBERT BAYLLIS MR. KIESLER BENNY Bow IUDSON GRIZZLE MR. ALBERSON SERGEANT SPENCE IOE DOWNS PRESTON CHANDLER STANTON CARROLL A. V. LITTON CLAUDE HALL IOHN ALLEN SUGGS IAMES TAYLOR Some representatives ot the band with medals in abundance. A balcony scene, but not Romeo and Iuliet. The Arts and Crafts Club is now in session. The Camera Club sets up a still-life. Don't look at us, Mattie Fay. We didn't do it. Two Home Ec. girls talk it over. Dick seems to be enrolled in the Sight- seers club right now. This bears unmistakable signs of a Quill and Scroll meeting. Some more Home Ec'ors, Herman and two other girls. The brains ot the R.O,T.C. converse. Wonder who's the center ot attention tor these Girl Reserves. ps, pvpfs -fr ai ., 'J -u, . in ,L 32 JP. We N' X J . AW ' vw 11 o 'A' xl . ,Q . x I N ' X f., ! x 5 if . . x 1 N L, Wwe we . , b 3 Rig, ,gi Y an Q Ka '1 'lfff Vice-president is Preston Chandler, R. O. T. C. Major, Pow Wow editor, vice-presi- dent of Senior Class and a good soldier in anything he undertakes. Alice Whittington, Major Sponsor of R. O. T. C. and a very popular senior, Was elected secretary. Rex Gunn, the president is also president of the Senior class, Co-Editor of the Se- guoyah and a member and officer of numerous other organizations. STUDENT LEGISLATURE This year marked the inauguration of a new organization to strive for the better- ment of Fair Park. It chose as its name, the Student Legislature. lt is composed of a representative from each home room, the presidents of school-sponsored clubs and class officers throughout the school. The Legislature reserves no rights of stu- dent punishment, but operates entirely on the honor system. lt promises to become a powerful factor in the progress of Fair Park. Among our student legislators are: First Row -Lou Barber, Francis Rogers, lerry Dietrich, Barbara Greene, Bob Corser, Jackie Bryan, Tommy Tuminello, Bill Elliott. Second Row -Dorothy Beebe, Beatrice Boone, Betty Norsworthy, Rudolph Norris, lack Gil- len, Martha Claire Vann. Third Row luanita McGuirt, Carrie Mae Heiser, Hattie Mae Gatti, Mildred Nix, Vir- ginia Stayton, Dorothy Shinn. Fourth Row Sarah Louison, Cecil Rainey, Sherrod Iordon, Preston Chandler, Norvell Sanford, Evelyn Sutton, Lloyd Byrarn. Lower Picture' f First Row--Betty Miller, Alice Whittington, Fannie Mae Bussie, Peggy Iohnson, lane Locke, Bland Huffman. Second Row--Florene Arnold, Patsy Peterson, Robert Plants, lack Giles, Victor Monsour, Wandcr Cooper. Third Row-Cora lean Melton, Estelle Rice, lere Tiliery. Fourth Row--lames Dixon, Wallace Bailey, Hex Gunn, Dallas Greene, S. C. lustus, Al- fred Horn. Hundred Twenty Sergeant-at-arnis, Billy Collins rs outstand- ing in R,O.T.C. H. I, Ducote, vice-president, finished school at midterm, honor student. Secretary, Milton Corbett, is an outstand- Lnq band student and cadet-captain in R.O.T.C. Busy Ceczl Barney, our co-editor ot the Sequoyah, serves as vice-president. Lloyd Byrani, king of the Mardi Gras, is president of the club. Mr. Suddrxtli, sponsor, CADDQ CHAPTER CDF THE HI-Y Sponsor ot many dances, co-sponsor ot the l-le-Male Beauty Contest and Hello week, this chapter ot the Hi- Y has been outstanding in school activities. Dallas Greene Will repre- sent the club at the National Hi-Y Congress. Mr. Sudduth has spon- sored tltis organization since its be- qinninq in l937. Seated in Mr, Sudduth's room for a meeting are: Top Picturef- First Row-Charles Byram, Billy Collins, Ferdi- nand Labenne, Kenneth Parker, Robert Robbins. Second Row -Ed Easely, Hal Lyons, Bob Lyons. Third Row Herman Gatlm, Lamar lnqram, Dal- las Greene. Lower Picturef First Rowe-Adolf Vxlllite, H. I. Ducote, Cecil Hanley, Dick Powell, lrlomer Maxwell. Back Rrow ffRayrnond Iolly, Watson l-lodges, Kyie fones, Milton Corbett, Lloyd Byrarn. Hundred Twenty-one Alfred Horn, AllfSouthern football play' er, was chosen President, with A. V. Litton, scholar of rare ability, as Vice- President. Secretary-treasurer was Preston Chand- ler, Whose offices are too numerous to mention, and Sergeant-at-arms was none other than A, C. Flory, active member of both R.O.T.C. and Football squad. WARD. .CHAPTER The sponsor ot such gala occasions as the Christmas dance and the He-Male Beauty con- test, this club boasts an exceptionally active record tor the scholastic year. At their regular meetings each Wednesday night, they have enjoyed the addresses ot such speakers as Whit- field lack, Bill Yancey, and Rudolph Adams. This chapter is also active in basketball, vol- ley ball, and swimming competition. A group of its members seated on the campus areflames Dixon, Iimmy Middleton, Richard Wilson, Belmont Brooks, Edgar 'Walken Robert I-larston, Raymond Harper. STANDING--Preston Chandler, Clarence Hart, A. C. Plory, Horner Melton, A. V. Litton, George Young, Alfred Horn, Perry Silliman, Mr. Herron, Sponsor. P t l 1 Getting order and attention is the task of the Sergeant at Arms, George Fauless. Moments filled with fun and nierrirnent are provided by Bally Stampiey, Secree tary. Coach Schaal, a great favorite at the secondfteam football and Of the basket- ball boys, rs the sponsor. Treasurer, Francis HCISSYH Deal, takes care of the huge sums of do-ra-me. Robert Plants, sports editor of the Pow Vlow and Junior Class secretary is our president. Football manager and a good soldier boy is lohn Lee, vice president. THE HI-Y .... ALBERSGN Named after Our worthy principal, this chapter is unlike any Other. lt is represented not by members of one or two classes but by all tour. Under the leadership of Coach Schaal, this group has engaged in many social duties, including dances, parties, paper contests, and a He-Male beauty contest. MEMBERS SEATED ON THE STEPS ARE FIRST Row-f-Mason Lee Bryson, lere Tillery, Ray Long, Bland Huffman, Mc- Intyre Bridges, SECOND ROW -Bobby Bloxom, Glen Brown. THIRD ROW Pat Netherton, Bernard 'vVallcer, Ioe Wife-bb. FOURTH Row Pat Miller, lohn Lee, Ed Jolly, Donald Downs, David Carlton, Robert Plants, S. C. Iustus. FIRST ROW--Iim Marsalis, Donald Richmond, Gordon Maxcy, Billy Stampley, Francis Deal, Billy Turnbow. SEC- OND ROW-Norvell Sanford, loe Griffith, Harold McBeth, Frank Roberts, George Fairless, Tommy Adams, Frank lanes, A1 Baggett. THIRD ROW Gerhard Sack, Max Willis, lames Laird, Edward Iones. I AI EEZI K1 I z . l '1f2'fi ' -1 ' 'f'+ 'TQ,'.'S ' Glen Lewis' business ability makes him a good treasurer. lack Biclcham, small but efficient, was chosen president. Billy Ross records the minutes. Benny Baw serves well as vice-presi- dent. Mr. Leissner, sponsor. HERRCDN CHAPTER QF l-ll-Y Composed ior the most part oi underclassmen this newly formed chapter of the Hi-Y has had a very successful year. Not all work but some play is the motto ot this enthusiastic group. A basketball team of members was organized to play local grade schools. interesting programs, Christmas baskets, inspirational tallcs, and money-making schemes, have been part oi this year's activities. Members snapped during a meeting are: Thomas Long, L. C. Brunson, Glenn Lewis, Rudolph Cockreli, Bill Elliott, Benny Baw, lohn Henry Pere, Charlie Harvey, lack Hicks, Ioseph Townsend, Ted Suggs, Leonard Wells. Second Picturee lack Bickham, Tommy Farmer, Billy Ross, Earnest Harrison, Johnnie Chandler, Laliis Gibson, Glenn Graves, lames Quinn, Dick Rose, Charles Barney. Hundred Twenty-four MEMBERS SEEN AT THE ENTRANCE or THE BUILDING ARE-FIRST Row-left to righteLeonard Oliver, Andrew Boze- man, Terry Dietrich, Clarence Chaler, Bob Baldridge, l. E. Godwin, Donald Courtney. SECOND Row left to right-Fred Gal- lagher, Curtiss Tanner, John Coon, Iimmie Sparks, Bill Lammons, Herbert Brown, Mr. Woody Hargrove, Sponsor. THIRD Bow---Bagan Tucker, Arthur Ivlanelli, Edgar Savat, Toe Keith, Charles Brown, Thomas Hanks. HARGRCVE CHARTER CE Ht-Y This newly organized Chapter ot the Hi-Y is tor treshmen only. With Mr. Hargrove as their leader, they are striving to promote a more Christian attitude toward everyday lite. This club is well on its way to other phases of Hi-Y activities, as is shown by the tact that they are sending a delegate to the National Convention, as well as participating in other school activities. WAHEELC GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserve group, under the direction of Miss Mary Sue Pyburn, has had the school and the Y.W.C.A. as the gathering places tor their enjoyable social attairs throughout the year. These girls have been Hlohnny on the Spot at all events where their help was needed and have rendered many services to the school. STANDING AT THE SIDE ENTRANCE ARE' - FIRST Bow-Barbara Green, Bobbye Latitte, lean Aubry, Mildred McDowell, Buth Hall, Mary Baylor, Iohnnie Mae Griffin. SECOND Row-Peggy Ie-an Crosby, Dorothy Maryrnan, Bonnie Bipf pert, Martha Wright, Mable Benoit, Nancy Haywood, Gloria Hasty, Miss Pyburn, Sponsor. THIRD Row-Cather ine Davies, Mildred Nix, Helen Dock- ery, Bettie Io Henley, Arrnys Lofton, Betty Todd, Evelyn Baylor, Doris O'Donnell. NOT TN PICTURE-Ruth Bewley, Ruth Broughton, Dorothy Gilrnf er, Betty Keel, Annie Merle Layton. Hundred Twenty-five Iinimie Lewis' ability to rnake friends is equalled by her ability to work hard as president. Sedolia Carpenter, with a smile forever playing upon her face, is the treasurer. Iolly Virginia Hebert puts her friends and her chapter above all, she deserves be- ing vice president. fNot in the picturel Mrs. Gray, Sponsor. Neatness and ability makes Katherine Griffith an ideal secretary. TIAK l3lENA . . . GlRL This chapter of intellectual as well as funeloving girls is known throughout the school because of their many social affairs and en- joyable acquaintances. With as competent a sponsor as Mrs. Gray this organization has grown to be important and worth-while. Pictured while holding a candlelight service GFS: First Picture -limmie Lewis, Gloria Eaton, Elizabeth Coleman, Bobbye Fay Garrett, Perle Fay Whittington, Mordecai McCaa, Iuanita McGuirt, Katherine Griffith, Delores Picker- ing, Florence Shanley, Carrie Mae Hanner, Argyle Mayfield, Catherine Lattier. Second Picture- Dorothy Luse, lean Calhoun, Helen Guice, Catherine Ross, Lorraine PCIQY, Virginia Dupree, lris Hyde, loyce Bardwell, Alle-en Oberly, Sedolia Mae Carpenter, Mary Lee Churchill, Yetta Mae Barfield, Nelwyn Black, Dorothy Harvey, Amy Ann Chiles. Hundred Twenty-six Mrs. lohns, sponsor. Betty Norsworthy who has been active in the Girl Reserves two years, having serv- ed as secretary of the entire organization, is president oi this chapter. Forever planning some sort of social is Creedie Jane Whisenant, Social chair- man. Mary Allena Scott does her part of the work by keeping the club quiet, that is, Sergeant at Arms. Delightful as Well as intelligent programs are prepared by the program chairman, Virginia Brooks. Doris Cook, better known as Cookie, takes care of the clubs money. ESERVES . . . KA YF LASSTF This group oi thirty energetic girls, under the leadership of Mrs. lohns, has had a very successful year taking an interest in all school ac- tivities. Camp Margaret and the the local Y.W.C.A. have been the gathering places tor meetings and social aitairs. The annual Christmas party, always an en- joyable affair, was given at the Y.W.C.A., with this chapter re- sponsible for the decoration. This chapter and the other tour have progressed rapidly, lending a helping hand where needed. Interested members include: First RowfFrances Cook, Marie Herring, Mary Allena Scott, Doris Cook. Second Row fGlynn Bell, Lorraine Hatton, Murle Mcliaskle, Mable Lou Nelson. Third How-Mary Virqinia Ashley, Sadie Fletcher, Veta Mae Mabry. Fourth Row' Frances H.Cks, Treva Hunt, Betty Norsworthy, Second Picture fErnrna Lou Arnold, Rose Lee Merindinc, Erma Hutchet, Mildred Hutchet, El Iuana Grimes, Doris Lucas, Billre Brice, Virginia Brooks, Pauline Durham. Hundred Twenty-seven MEMBERS or THIS WELL-ORGANIZED GROUP ARE -FIRST Row-Left to right - -loyce Einuf, Glen Lott, Virginia Stay- ton. SECOND Row-Danna je-an Sud- duth, Beatrice Boone, La Fon Abel. Nita Lott, Patsy Peterson, Bess Waf- ford, Eleanor Stowell. THIRD Row- -Bil- lie Marie jenkins, Marjorie Sutton, Louise Wardlow, Doris Edwards, Lena- beth jeffrey. FOURTH Row-Evelyn Sut- ton, Lillian Lanford, Hattie Mae Gatti, Virginia Craun. STANDING-Billie Ash- ley, Miss Mary Davies, Sponsor, Doro- thy Pinckard, Faye Walters. MlNUKA GIRL RESERVES One of our most active Gir newspapers whic l Reserves, Miss Davies' group was busy the first term collecting h were sold for funds for their Christmas Party. Representatives were sent to the Monroe convention. The Dr. l. Q. program, and jolly luncheons were highlights In the year's activities. LATCDW GIRL RESERVES This group of girls led by Mrs. Dichtenmueller, has planned and carried out several lovely lunch- eons and entered into many school activities. GIRLS IN THE FIRST GROUP ARE- -Frances Morgan, Blanche Connole, Margaret Wal- ton, Charlotte johnson, Frances Rogers, Kathleen Weatherford, luanita Burnett, Lois Rose, Clara Fern Hunter, Betty Bass, Mickey Hanlon, Phyllis Reeves, jerry Bryant. - OTHER MEMRERS INCLUDE- Lou Barber, Mamie Lee, Eloise DeMoss, Marjorie Meiser, Gloria Eford, Billie Fay Thompson, Marie Labenne, Wilhelrnine Orr, Margaret Car- penter, lessie Marion Yarbrough, Mary Alice Warren, Pauline Steiner, joy Garn- ble, Nadine Martin. Hundred Twenty-eight TRI-Y Pt.O.T.C. sponsor, Eleanor Ramsey, holds the office of Vice-President. Martha Claire Vann, an all-around girl, serves as President. Plorene Arnold, an attractive office girl, is program chairman. Another petite B,O.T,C. sponsor is Bernell Bonnette who is the capable secretary of the club. Our Valentine Sweetheart , Bobbie Gene Houston is the Sergeant-at-Arms, On Qctoloer l9, 1936, a group of girls met to form cr club, a club for rendering service, and pro- moting religious and moral training. For three years the Tri-Y, compased of thirty selected lun- ior and Senior girls, has succeeded in carrying out these aims. Led by their officers and the sponsor, Mrs. Iones, dances . . . holiday baskets . . . new jack- ets . . . suggestions . . . and many other helpful services have been on the interesting program for the year. MEMBERs GROUPED AROUND THE CLUB SCRAPBOOK AHE- Prnsr GROUP - Mildred Cantrell, Mary Virginia Whitlock, Gertrude Begnaud, Ber- nell Bonnette, Nan Mansour, Melba lean Pope, Billie Bae Bryant, Peggy Iohnson, Treva I-lunt, Billie Ashley, Gloria Behlcopf, Phyllis Haigler, Martha Claire Vann, Bar- lgara Henderson. SECOND Gaourf I Florene Arnold, Irma Brown, Bobbie Gene Houston, Alice Whit- tington, Iewell Roy, Bess Wafford, Patsy Peterson, Perla Pate, Virginia Tilleux, Virginia Lewis, Eleanor Ramsey, lo Wood, Maywood Morris, Mattye Faye Iles, Prud- ence Bobicheaux, Bose Marie Hicks, Iane Locke. Hundred Twenty-nine lames Dixon of the Debating Club and Fannie Mae Bussie ot the Math Club and Student Forum serve as Consuls fPres- identsj. A. C. Flory, a H1-Y member is Praetor, tVice-Presidentl. loe Williams, Tribune, keeps the scrap book. Blonde Norma Baucum is Censor, tSecre- taryl and fTroasurerJ. Clyde Perot, member ot Math club, holds the position of Quaestor. Mable Walker and Mildred Smith are the Plebaem Aedile lProqram Committeeb. Eugenia Gentry, a debating club member, and Mavis Cockerham, Girl Reserve member, are Curule Aedile fProqram Chairmanl. LATIN CLUB :msn Strivinq to promote a greater in- terest in the language, this clulo ot Latin students of our school spe- cializes in the discussion ot the ideals and customs oi the Roman People . . . Meetinq Bi-Monthly, under the capable supervision of Mrs. Sims, the Latin Club excels not only in work but also in social activities. Groups snapped in Mrs. Sims' room during a meeting are: First Row Norma Baucum, Katherine Grit! tith, Willie Worth Nutt, Thelma Shows. Second Row --Patsy lones, Betty Boeh, Wanda Cooper, Margaret Ann Gilreath, Ernestine Wells, Norman Miller, Pat Kincannon, Mavis Cocker-ham, Frances Smith. Third Row -Betty Reynolds, Iames Dixon, Sarah Ellen Wineqeart, A. C. Flory, Donald Allmand, loe Williams, Emma Reid, Muriel Vickers. Bottom Picture- First Row--Martin Nutt, Wesley Madere, Betty lean Fletcher, Katherine Frater. Second Row--Patsy Peterson, Fannie Mae Bussie, Mildred Smith, Billie Smith. Third Row--Pauline McMain, Dot Walker, Charles Bridges Clyde Perot. Fourth Row---David Hanson, Billy Cutrer, Hazel Hanson, Ernestine Dennis. Fifth RoWfMabel Walker, Genevieve lohn- son, Dewdrop Porter, luanita Burnett. Sixth Rowflilllen McGreW, Nellie O'Neil, Amy Ann Chiles. Hundred Thirty Miss Holland, sponsor. Far from the Spanish type, attractive Anita Summerlin is president of the Club. A rare combination of being small, cute, and intelligent, Elwin Hart was elected secretary of the Spanish Club. A cute little girl with a cute smile, Fay Walters enjoys reading very much and serves as Treasurer of the Club. LCS ALUMNCS FELICES No, those sounds issuing from the Spanish Club room are not due to a faulty radio or phonograph, lout are popular, easily recognized songs except for the fact that they are sung in Spanish. These songs are only a part of the program which has made the Club indeed a group of Los Alumnos Felicesf' Its members take part in many in- formal socials and are well known for their aid to the needy families of Shreveport, which is given in the form of wellstoclced Christmas baskets. Spanish Club members include: First Row-limmy Lewxs, Katherine Lattier, Fay Walters, George Hearne, Weldon Scott, Gertrude Conqueror, Second Row-flames Gilbert, lack Hicks, Thomas Long, Fred Gibson, Benny Baw, Doris Edwards. Third Row--Clint Germany, Charles Lang, Frances Morgan, Della Simmons, Doris Wor- sham, Anita Summerlin. Fourth Row-Homer Melton, Billy Murray, Robert Dixon, Elwin Hart, De Lores Nealy, Other members are: fVerticallyfBottom to Toplffliilly Strehlow, Lyle lones, Harold Owen, Lou Barber, Dor- othy Faye Simmons, Lorraine Hatton, Glynn Lott, Ernestine Fort, Mitchell La Croix, Hazel Sabin, Nellie O'Neil, Geneva Turner, Roy Shelton, Dorothy Luse, Lillian Lanford, Glynn Bell, Cora lean Melton, Lorraine Foley, lean Calhoun, Ioyce Matherne, Mary Lee Howard. Hundred Thirty-one French students in a group are: First Row -Frances Rogers, Audrey Abat, Miss Tilly, Sponsor, Arrnys Lotton, Ada Lou Holt, Rosa Lee Merendino. Second Row-Beatrice Boone, loan Yar- brough, Doris Hendricks, Danna lean Sud- duth, Mario Marandet, Myrtle Marandet, Dan Elliott. Third Rowfltflargaret Griffith, Beatrice Callen, Margaret Vfolf, Frances Dees, larnes Conerly, Edward Darke, Marjorie Simpson. Fourth Row -Arthur Haddad, lnez Smith, Virginia Stayton, Eunice Korn, Annabel Gorton, Lena lean Hufft, loe Bizet. FRENCH CLUB Tres Bien is what the French would say ot the French club because ot their participation in many activities and because oi their well organized meetings. Beside making numerous exhibits, they contributed to the entertainment tor Stunt Night, and have enjoyed many QUHl.AND SCBQLL parties. The Quill and Scroll promoted dances, banquets, parties ot all kinds, and numerous other suc- cessful activities. This year's mem- bership Was the largest in Fair Park's history, numbering at least twice as many members as any preceding chapter. Miss Martin is the popular sponsor. Members snapped during an initiation cere- IUOHY GYGI Lett to Right - Billie Ashley, loyce Bard- well, lane Locke, Helen Bishop, Annie Louise Howard, Marcelle Hailey, Fredrick Scott, Clyde Mclntosh, Dorothy Arnold, Dot Davis, Rex Gunn, Melba lean Popep seated: Miss Martin, sponsor, Bettye Beckett. Lett to Right fe Phyllis Haialer, Elwin Hart, Preston Chandler, Ross Iones, Martha Claire Vann, Alice Whittington, Homer Mel- ton, Bobbie Gene Houston, Bernell Bonnette, Robert Plants, Io Wood, Barbara Henderson, Jewell Roy, Lorraine Bouchard, seated: Wil- liam and Wilbur Wriaht. Hundred Thirty-two Young scientists gathered in the Lab- oratory are-- Thomas Currey, Virginia Tilleux, I. P. Dixon, lra Smith, Bobby Hardwick, 'W'atson Hodges, lack Wimbish, Noble Solornan, Tack lvy. RACK Bow 'Delta Lafitte, Lawrence Gilliland, Charles Carlton, Richard Wilson. HCBBY CLUB A club for the more scientific minded, this group has made its mark in the field of radio. By collecting, repairing, and selling radios they are able to enjoy many socials. This work not only provides funds for recreation but also enables them to gain knowledge useful in later M939 PEP SQUAD With the lusty yells of these lasses to spur them on, how could the football team fail to win? This group contributed heart-warming color to an already colorful sport. They didn't miss a single game and their lndian uniforms could be seen at kickoff time in spite of rain, sleet, or snow. Not ln Picture Maxine Baines, Evelyn Baylor, Mary Baylor, Iimmie Lee Bell, Beverly Boone, Billie Brice, Buth Broughton, Marjorie Byram, Wilda Cantrell, Peggy lean Crosby Vernell Fuller, lohnnie Griffin, Nannie Belle Gullatt, Hazel Hanson, Marnie Lee, Sue Mae Bitter, Margaret lane Sauer, llda Schicker, Frances Shillcut, Ollie lo Sire rnon, Sarah ,lane Slagle, Billie Smith, Frances Teague, Muriel Vickers, luanita Vtfalker, Mable Walker, Ruth Walker, Ernestine W'ells, Louise Whitley, Billie Williams. Members of the Pep Squad in Costume are-- La Fon Abel, Bobbie La Fitte, Mildred McDowell, Bonnie Dell Whitley, Allie ,lean Aubrey, Louise Simpson, Beatrice Boone, Dot Walker, Frances Rogers, Charlotte Iohnson, Ruth Hall, Buth Caraway, Mary lo Cates, luanita Burnett, Thelma Shows, Ernestine Fort, Juanita Prescott, Emma Pauline Beid, Bonnie Beppert, Margaret Monsour, Ernuella Miciotto, Beatrice Mon- sour, Mildred Lilliander, Betty Mae Todd, lean Alford, Vera Mae Morris, loy Gamble, Buth ence Marie Bewley, Sadie Fletcher, Flor- Schander, Dorothy Faye Simmons. Hundred Thirty-three Lee, Annie Murle Leighton, Murle Mcliaskle, Mable Lou Nelson, Betty I U Sam Farmer, an ardent follower ot bot- any and a rose grower, was elected vice-president. Mary Ann Martin, a cute little brown- ette who likes to drive, skate, and dance, keeps the books. Wanda Cooper, our song bird who is well liked by everyone, is president of this club. Phyllis lohnson, one of our lunior Mardi Gras representatives and mem- ber of the Student Forum, takes care ot the money. fNot presentj. ClVlCS CLUB Combining money-making with pleasure-taking, the Civics Club got oft to an early start this year with a picnic for the members. Not merely a club tor pleasure, they have developed into super- salesmen. These enterprising stu- dents have sold everything from flowers to magazines with such success that they have been able to supply books, pamphlets, and even a tiling cabinet for their club room. They have also served the school in many capacities, among which is taking and counting votes tor the beauty contest. A group of our Civics Club members area Marion Oliver, Ava Hanson, Mary Anne Martin, Matilda Berry, Mary Gordy, Marie Thompson, Frances Shillcut, Margaret Holl- ingsworth, Betty Reynolds, Elizabeth lone-s, Vlfanda Cooper, Geraldine Salter, Mary Elliott. Doris Edwards, Leonard Porta, Edna Gar- rard, Erma Hutchet, Dorothy Harvey, Mary Carney, Frances Copeland, Beth Magill, Myrtis Chapman, Mary Alice Warren, Mildred McCracken, Nancy Guice, Harold Owens, Annie Mae Morris, Sam Former, Members not in picture- Donald Allmond, Herman Caraway, David Connell, Hazel Flynn, Helen Gray, Phyllis lohnson, Vlfesley Lord, lohn Henry Pere, Ray Pruitt, lohn Redwine, lohnnie Mae Smith, William Lilly. Hundred Thirty-tour Qmfni :Swain lNDUSTRIAL RELATICDNS CLUB .Q :ille McCarver is Laboratory Mary Gilmer is employed as Ethel Dale Wright works in the Hazel Winbery, a salesgirl at :hnician at the Charity Hospital salesorl at Sears Roebuck Co. office oi Ezhridfge .f1.1l:1ns Henrmey s, displays dresses ' 1 Q . any Robertson relsoirs fend m me Recezviria Room at Sears ROebuCk'CO' ers of Bauman Broke Service XAS1'l'E,' ' -'T te Lottinqer spend s his H . 1. - -V-F. Y Allen Davls is mon auto mechanics at Howard keying with Peyton Rambin is a busy press- Cmmley man at M. L. Both 'v-.. William Gaines is busy in the Betty Glenn Ice is busy as a V. I. Abot Woiks in the dis- Eiilcvliicggxils kiilgjnloiibujguifg Stock Room at the Big Chain salesqirl ai Sears Roebuck play depf1rirneriiciiSelber Bros. LW Roimck COA A M Cora Felter is Q Laborciiory Lee Morris is a Mechcmic at Eilly Eloxom, a s Technician at Bois Chrzs Eeoird Corp. M G waits OH Ciesmcn GI 3ooyA and render Repcxirer C11 Emzzdoe Atkins Corp., is C Customer Edwin Lewis Patsy Peterson -Twice a beauty and Tri-Y member, is our popular president. Charles Miller, quiet but calmly forcee ful, has distinguished himself as Vice- President. The minutes ot the meetings as well as correspondence are handled by Margaret Cliaddick. Marjorie Mae Stephenson, truly a song- bird, is our treasurer. 3 sz 1 MATH CLUB if Graphs . . . Machines . . . money . . . Banking . . . Great Mathematicians . . . For the dis- cussion ot these topics, the Math Club, under the supervision ot Miss Brown was founded. This Club, in addition to promoting the appreciation of mathematics, also has been very active this year, having a Christmas Banquet, keeping a vivid scrap book full ot interesting and unusual facts about mathematics, and discuss- ing many topics concerning its history and practical uses. Gathered outside after a meeting are: First Rowelfannie Mae Bussie, Matilda Berry, Miss Brown, Mary Lee Howard. Second Row--Phyllis lohnson, Jerry Cooper, E. J. Stevens, Margaret Hollingsworth. Third Row -Margaret Chaddick, Claude Perot, Gloria Jones, Mordecai McCaa, Marvin Sipes. Fourth Row-Edgar fohnson, Helen Shipp, Iimmy Middleton. Fifth Row-Steve Sipes, Bess Mosely, Bill Braswell. Sixth Row -Amy Ann Chiles, Billy Strehlow, Marvin Sipes, Raymond Lester. Seventh Row-Charles Miller, Edward Reisor, Roosevelt Roy, George Young. Second Picture- First Row -Dorothy Louise Luse, Wilbur Wright, William Wright, Gertrude Conqueror. Second Row--Jessie Marion Yarbrough, Ray Long, Mary Louise Rhea. n Third Row- -Helen Babin, Sedolia Carpenter, lames Hanson, Patsy Peterson. Fourth Row---Wilma Scott, Mable Murrell, Lor- raine Foley. Fifth RoWfSherrod lordon, Margie Stephen- son, H. I. Ducote, Lloyd Byram. Hundred Thirty-six Starting oft the year with a click! Flash! These outstanding young photographers have been taking pictures representing the ditterent days of the year. Christmas, Thanksgiving and Halloween were duly recorded in film. Under the direction of Mr. Ravenna they are learning how to develop their own pictures. Beside their work these carnera-minded students also have pleasure-iilled rno- rnents. Skating parties, dances, picnics and photography tours have all been part ot the fun. Officers for the first term were Ralph Howell, President, Virginia Davis, V1ceAPresident: lackie Scott, Secretary-Treasurer. For the second term: Carrie Mae Heiser, Presidentp Mary Lou Stanley, Vice-President, and Cora Gallien, Secretary-Treasurer. First Roweloe Leslie, Dick Lowe, Ice Bannon. Second Row-Rudolph Norris, Paul Buske, Mary Lou Stanly, Carrie Mae Heiser, Cora Gallien, Gordon Maxcy. Members of this enthusiastic club seen in the hall are: Top Row-Virginia Davis, Mildred Bergeron, Elizabeth Williams, Billie Ruth Heater, Imo- gene Scott, Margaret lacobs, Irene Howell, loyce Laurent, lackie Scott, Iohnny Scott, Ralph Howell. Hundred Thirty-seven Lett to right at the bottom ot the stairs area l--Harriet McGrew, Herman Hawkins, Dorothy Wheeler. 2- Billie Price, llda Schicker, Betty Ray, Clara Gallien. 3 7-Marie West, lean Glover, Marguer- ite George. 4fDale Atwood, Iohn Broch, Ewing McDonald. 5-Fay Boswell, Mildred McCracken, Marie Rodriguez, Tommy Pope, lirnmie Lout, Ed Rasch. CAMERA CLUB H ERE' f ' FH Vice-President is Bill Wood one of our soldier boys, who dotes on science. Miss Levins, sponsor. Margaret Bland a promising Sopho- more was elected president of the club. An ideal secretary is lackie Bryan, a petite underclassrnan. BlCLCCfY CLUB An unusual type of organization in that its members work together in selling flowers or sponsoring flower shows and do not pay in- dividual dues, the Biology Club has become well known through its various activities. Collections of the interesting ob- jects of nature have been obtain- ed by the students on their hikes through the woods. Beside this, the club has brought beauty to the school in the form of its annual flower show. The students not only learn to recognize the beauty of various plants, but also to know their structure and functions. Not con- tent with raising conventional flowers they have succeeded in grafting different plants together in order to make them sturdier or more beautiful. Biologists in the making are: Left to Bight---Raymond Harper, Fredye Popovich, Herbert Wingert, William Brittain, B111 Mapp, Miller Sims, Miss Levms, Sponsor, Randal McCain, Mildred Pipkin, Margaret Bland, Jackie Bryan, George Harrison, Elmer Dugan, Lucille O'Neill, Leia Mae Kee, Ida Ruth Hyde. Lower Pictures Left to Rightflfictor Barnett, Howard Walker, Owen Furqueron, Bobbie Rowe, Mell ba Hoffman, Hazel Vtfilliams, Sara Stern, Billy Lewis, William Stell, Bill Wood, lean Carver, C. S. Costle, Glen Sandiier, Earl Harris. Hundred Thirty-eight Mordecai McCaa, who is interested in all phases ot art, fulfilled her duties as secre- tary well. Miss Bennett, Sponsor. Busy Cecil Ramey, the president, is known throughout the school for his pleas- ing personality. Sergeant at Arms, Ralph Howell, is the Seguoyah snapshot editor. Nan Mansour, the capable treasurer, was unable to appear in the picture. ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB Cinderella, Pinnochio, and even the three Little Pigs can often be seen at the Arts and Cratts Club's interesting meetingsg not, ot course, in person but in the form of puppets upon which the mem- bers have worked earnestly and diligently. Small stages and sets have been built to enable the stu- dents to appease their ambitions tor the theater and on these many interesting plays have been given. Besides these intertaining pro- grams the club also delights in giving socials ot every kind, trom dignified teas, to informal hay- rides and Weinie roasts. Thus it seems that this club has found the much sought Way ot deriving pleasure from business. First Picture-Eleanor Stowell, Claire Gray, Ralph Howell, Miss Bennett, Sponsorg Izorra Davidson, lda Ruth Lee, Pat Miller, Mordecai McCaa, tune Stuart. Second Picture--William Sirman, Ray Long, Charles Vlfestley, Calvin Hollingsworth, Bobby Lawrence, Richard Vaughan, Marte Hailey, Cecil Raniey, Prudence Robicheaux. Hundred Thirty-nine N vu .-C lUNlOlQ HOMEMAKERS This year's home economics department was larger than ever due to the addition ot a course tor boys. Covering the usual activities and some extra ones, too, they practiced cooking, needle work, color combinations, and rules ot etiquette. This department gets larger each year and is doing much to educate the students of Fair Park in all the phases ot home training. MEMB1-:Rs or THIS ORGANIZATION INCLUDE- Melba leane Loveall, Ruby Mae Kelly, Betty lean Hart, Dorothy Faye Simmons, Eloyce Thigpen, Dorothy Pearson, Doris Davis, Ber- tie Io Daniel, Margaret McDowell, Nedra Evans, Margie Ferry, Marie Mullins, Virginia lce, Mary Korn, Nancy Frazier, Billie lean Bryant, Betty Lou Rawls, Dorothy Grier, lean Favaron, Elizabeth lones, Bose Papa, Ouida Evans, Dorothy Brown, Ernestine Wells, Lou Barber, Hazel Brown, Mary Allena Scott, Amy Ann Chiles, Ierry Bryant, Marie Pedro, Marian McCain, Mae Kiger, Billie Williams, Ieanice Oxford, Bonnie Dell Whitley, Katherine Prater, Dorothy Kennedy, Geraldine Bowman, Bonnie Beppert, Beverly Boone, Loretta Owens, Doris Huckabee. Nancy Guice, Lucille Garner, Billie Nell Eaircloth, Miriam Colvard, Betty Bay, Bose- mary Beondo, Marguerite Ladner, Eliza- beth Anguiano, lean Morrison, Ianice Butler, Mildred Cantrell, attractive president is also an active Tri-Y member and a good all- around girl in any crowd! Nancy Guice--vice-president, is an enthus- iastic girl-reserve worker and talented young artist. Herman Gatlin---our rhythmic Cheer-leader, serves as secretary. He's one who prefers brunettes. Iacgueline Reppert4cute and demure little red-head, plans the programs and entertain- ments. Anita Summerlin--our general chairman of all committees is a rally debator and though far from Spanish-looking can rattle Spanish like a native. Mildred Connell, Mildred Cantrell, Ruby Tuminello, Billy Ruth Heater, Elsie Darrow, Dorothy Harvey, Beatrice Monsour, Gurill Ware, William Britton, Herman Gatlin, Sarah Lawson, Marie Williams, Iohnny Tuminello, Raymond Reppert, Estelle Rice, Mamie Lee, Frances Disiere, Doyline Reeves, Norma Calvert, Dorothy Ray leter, Steve Sipes, Wilda Cantrell, Allie lean Aubrey, Gertrude Williams, Alice Sue Blassinganie, Law Reece Norton, Betty lean Fletcher, Betty lean Riley, May lean Tilleux, Barbara Green, Ruth Caraway, Merilee Churchill, Bobbie Faye Garrett, Mordecai McCaa. - .1 Bill Wesley, this well known boy who is a qood debater and mathematician fills the place of treasurer at the Club. lere Tillery, who is active in many other organizations of the school such as Hi-Y, Sergeant of the R,O.T.C., and a re- markable debater, proves himself to be a Competent secretary. Miss Bailey and Miss Davidson, sponsors. Lloyd Byram, the debate club's popular Vice-president is captain in the R.O.T.C., president of Caddo Chapter of the Hi-Y, and King of the Mardi Gras. Rex Gunn, this popular lad holds office in alniost every organization to Which he be- longs, President ot senior class, co-editor of the Sequoyah, Captain of basket ball team, are some of his offices. He is also the president ot this club. DEBATE CLUB Madam Chairman. The ques- tion for debate is- Resolved that the Newly Formed Debate Club of both Boys and Girls is better than the former Organization ot Separate Clubs. Everyone should take the affirmative because the parties and pleasures they take part in are proof enouqh. The rallys at Natchitoches, Alexan- dria, and Baton Rouae are enjoy- able as well as interesting With Fair Park debators brinaina back rnany honors. Enthusiastic Debators at Fair Park Are: First RowfBenny Cook, Peqqy Johnson, Eu- genia Gentry. Second Row-Rex Gunn, Frances Morgan, Mary lane Haygood, Gordon Maxcy, Iere Tillery, Rex Coon, Lower Picture: First Rowflames Dixon, Bill Westley, Kyle lanes, Lloyd Byram, Betty Mae Barnthouse. Second Ptowfhuth Brown, Maxine Vallery. Not in picturefNan Mansour. Hundred Forty-two Miss Pugh, Sponsor. Mary Lou Stanly, ardent worker and southern drawl artzst, is vice-president. Ida Ruth Lee, president, is fully quali- fied for that ottice due to her inter- est in books and authors. Secretary is cute, petite Ernestine Dennis, an outstandzng honor stu- dent. Frances Audrey rounds out a group of officers whose presence would gladden the heart of any librarian. Miss Morgan, Sponsor. IJBRARY CLUB No boolcworms compose this group of energetic students. lt is true that they gain useful knowl- edge and experience in their Work but they also devote rnuch of their time to rnerrymalcing, de- riving pleasure trom skits oi book characters as Well as delightful teas. Since this club was torrned it has done rnuch in the develop- ment of the library. These busy members are: Louise Singleton, Olive Quinn, Nita Lott, Betty Barnthouse, Mary lane Haygood, Beatrice Boone, Lillian Lanford, leanette Lacy, Mable Vfalker, Lois Norman, Gloria Shelton, Mary Lou Stanley, Eugenia Gentry, Leonard Oliver, Raymond Spruell, Sue Lee, Clyde Perot, Ida Ruth Lee, Tommy Moore, Frances Audrey, Herbert Brown, Eleanor Stowell, Catherine Adley, Gloria Strickland, Beth Bass, Ernestine Dennis. Hundred Forty-three . ,,,,,,,, ,w,,Mmw,W.w, W- in tear' or me gfrfw, . wvvwpuuuaagq Dallas Greene, known throughout the school for his witticisrns was chosen president. Fair Park's own Troubadour, Herman Gatlin, serves as vice-president. Although a newcomer to the school, Lamar lngram has become so well liked that he was selected for the position of secretary. Gordon Maxcy-the little boy with cr big voice has worked faithfully as treasurer. SERGEANTS CLUB Starting oft in high gear with the R.O.T.C. Amateur Hour, the Serqe- ants Club, a new organization this year has progressed rapidly. It is composed of Sergeants in the RO. T.C. who meet every Thursday to discuss military problems and vari- ous ways to improve the organiza- tion. That all is not business in the lite of a sergeant is proved by the many socials they have given and attended, climaxed by their private dance at the end ot the year which they plan to make an annual affair. Among this laughing group are: First picture, First RowfHerman Gatlin, Billy Cutrer, David Connell, Sergeant Spence, Henry Winko, Dallas Greene, Webb Oden, I. R. lvy, Gordon Maxcy. Second Row--Raymond Iolley, Kingston Adams, Eugene Madden, Roland Soards, Robert Rob- bins, P I. Ross. Third Row-Travis Sandifer, E. I. Stevens, Tom- my Moore, Lamar Ingram, William Gaines, Bel- mont Broolcs, Bob Meyers. Second picture, First Row-Clyde Porter, Robert Dixon, Robert Williams, A. C. Flory, Rennie Currie, Iohn Dunn. Second RowiHarold Branch, Wesley Lord, Ed- ward Reisor, Harold Owens, I. P. Dixon. Third Row-F. L. Hunt, Robert Thomas, Billy Schilling, W. H. Johnson. Hundred Forty-four Preston Chandler, campus satellite, has a hard job as president but does it well. Popular Bobbie lean Houston serves as vice-president. Treasurer Clarence Hart, a friend to all, handles the club money. The smiling secretary, Eleanor Ram- sey, Jots down the minutes of the group. QFHCERS AND SPCDNSCRS CLUB Though discipline prevails at the meetings of this club, their impish grins contradict a seemingly seri- ous attitude. Beside all the usual activities such as dances, socials, etc., they sponsored an amateur program that furnished a type of amusement seldom seen before in a high school auditorium. Activ- ity was seemingly the Word upon which these officers and sponsors based their constitution. For no organization in school could boast a better record of fun and efficiency. The military lads and lassies include: First Row eFrank Bookout, Bobbie lean Houston, Alice Whittington, Billie Ashley, Prudence Robicheaux. Second Row-Billie Collins, Preston Chandler, Lurline Conn, Maywood Morris, Adolph Vtlhite, Cecil Ramey, Dick Powell. Third Row--Milton Corbett, Sherrod Iordon, Edward Cooper, Claude Hall, Frederick cott. Lower Picture-- First Row-Ross Iones, Gloria Rehkopf, Iean Turnbow, Bernell Bonnette, Martha Claire Vann, Lloyd Byram, Iohn Lee, George Young. Second Row-Watson Hodges, Clarence Hart, A. V. Litton, Bettye Beckett, H, I. Ducote, Melba lean Pope, Kyle Jones. Hundred Forty-iive we-1 Q, . -4 v' am .u.4.-ikmusn 11 Photograp in this Annual were made by MILBURNES S T U D I O S AFTER ALL CONGRATULATIONS 'lf ' to YV IT'S JOBS THAT COUNT . . . and the kind of TRAINING You get determines the kind of JOB you get. Attellfl Meadows-Draughon College which, during the past 41 years, has trained and placed many thousands of young men and women in good posi- tlons. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Call, phone or write for Free Catalogue . . NO obligation. Meadows-Draughon College Geo. A. Meadows, President Majestic Bldg. Phone 2-5778 Shreveport, La. YOUR FACULTY STUDENT BODY and THE INDIANS O is ' L' W MV' CENTENARY COLLEGE of Louisiana A Standard A-Grade College A regular 30-hour course, tuition and fees 9 Months 3185.00 For further information address OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Shreveport, La. O Compliments of Liddell Candy Company For the Graduate, Jewelry, xYv2lfCil0S, Diamonds .IEVVELRYiIs without question the perfect gift for any occasion. If it comes from FLOURNOY 8: HARRIS' the recipient will never question the quality. Select gifts here that you know will be life-long tokens of your regard and exquisite taste. Scores of novel gift items await you here. FLOURNOY 81 HARRIS, INC. Dependable Jewelers I I Get in the Swing with a King! Sold Exclusively in Ark-La-Tex by PHILIP WERLEIN, Ltd. Everything Musical Since 1842 627 Market St Phone 2-0693 . A. STYROT ENGRAVING co, Commencement Invitations Class Rings Caps and Gowns 607 Milam Shreveport, Lu. FINEST FURNITURE STORE IN THE SOUTH Hemenway-Johnson Furniture Co., Inc. P w . Drink . ' . I11 Bottles . qifl- gf BEST WISHES ..... if From L0lliSi!lllll,S Oldest Bunk FIRST NATIONAL BANK Take Home a Six-Bottle Carton ix W W All Points in America Natural has... cooks food faster, better, cheaper. Gives si- lent, simplified refrigeration. Provides un- limited hot water and clean effortless heat for ' Your home- Y f. Tnl'5TnT.E lonfllnf 54 Moderniza Your Home With Gas ' A k L ' ' Union Bus Depot I' ' Murshzill ut Fannin SH E P '. A, Gas CO. R VE ORF! L Compliments of The J. B. Beaird Corp. Shreveport, La. Cast and W1'0llgl1I Ornamental Iron Work l REDDY KILOWATT Your Electric Servant Brings you dependable electric service for only a few cents a day. ' I work for you 24 hours n day. I wash and iron your clothes, refrigerate your food, and cook your meals. My labor is cheap, the longer I work, e e s I get paid per 5 th Is 1 hour. Let me do all I 5 ' can in your home. SOUTHWESTERN GAS gl ELECTRIC CO. NORTON RUSIN ESS COLLEGE The original Gregg Shorthand College of Slzrcvcporl The School of Individual Teaching Fully Accrcflitcd by American Associa- tion of Conimercial Colleges Levy Building Phone 2-8739 F N A store that features fine quality and fashion-right merchandise at all times. 'Za K Gr: EARN5-j DRY GOODS C0.LTD. ICE CREAM AND MILK PRODUCTS Are Good for Growing Children PELICAN WELL TOOL Si SUPPLY CO. Hopes All Students of FAIR PARK HIGH Turn Out to Be WELL DIGGERS I or Wisfes Thereof! lslllore rain, more grassfl The good milk used in your school cafeteria was furnished bv Iersey Gold Creameries Success and Best Wishes FAIR PARK HIGH SCHOOL DODD COLLEGE A Junior College for Girls Congratulations T0 THE YOUNG FAIR PARK GRADUATES OF '40 FEIBLEMANS-SEARS The Sears-Roebuck and Co. Store Serving Shreveport BEST WISHES FAIR PARK HIGH SCHOOL A FRIEND CENTRAL WHULESALE CO., Inc. Distributors Bird Roofs and Bird Products Shreveport, La. SEQUOYAH Your Schoolis Year Book affords your Trolley Company an opportunity to re- mind you of the convenience and economy of trolley servi ln any of your activities requiring transportation, consider the zulvantag rfferefi by trolleys. Shreveporfs TROLLEY Company Compliments of BAKER-LAVVHQN SZ FORD, lne. SHREVEPURT. LA. Compliments of SCHUSTEIYS WHOLESALE PRODUCE Co., INC. Distributors of Best Food Mayonnzlise and Relish Spread Nucoa, Canada Dry GlI1gC1'HlC and other Flavors Compliments and Best Wislles of VERNON E. WARE CITY MARSHAL J,sBEAUTY LOTION 6 CLEARS 0 CLEANSES 9 BEAUTIFIES Blllllsll externally Caused pimples uml super- ficial skin ilisrolorutions-USE O. J.,S+ill1d make your Complexion lovely! Compliments of WHITE SYSTEM E. RUPERT CAMPBELL. Mgr. 422 Market Sz. Phone 2-3713 SHREVEPGRT. LA, FREE GIFTS Given in exchange for coupons 011 eacll roll of Hy-Grafle Premium Tissue. On Sale at Grocery, Drug and Department Stores. Dislrilmuleil lyy LOUISIANA PAPER CO., LTD. Cf-mplilneuts of WHITE'S Cleaners-fDyerS' -Furriers Cold Stor WE KNOW HOW 1327 Pierre Phone 6178 IZOIIIIJIIIIICIIIS HOWARD CRUMLEY YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Sill Eflwarfls Street YEARWOOIYS 3 Wo1'dS . . . . . . A11d1'6SS Queensborough' s Appreczatwe Department Store Ford 2428 Lakeshore Drive Sh1'CVCP01't FOR QUICK CASH if I in , . , i f-A f ,. Compliments of ' , P Sa g, A A. WYATT JONES SEE FULTON LOAN SERVICE 917 Slattery Bldg. Phone 2-0345 Compliments of WILLIS F. BUTLER Coroner COMPLIMENTS OF we 5, SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Compliments of I'I O D G E S Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. Shrcveport's Greatest Clothiers Since 1857 M. LEVV C Q A GIFT CORNER FOR WOMEN FORD'S FOR FINER FOODS 2416 Laurel Phone 5207 Shreveport, La. Whisenhunt Business School 139 East Lister Gregg Shorthand, Typing, Dictaphonc Miilieographing, Filing, Business English Phone 3-7815 Compliments of GEO. SPROULL, Inc. Best Wishes Seniors Rushingis Grocery and Market 3214 Greenwood Road Phone 2-0603 We Deliver Best Wishes from lVIcC1ellan S1 Hutchins Motors Corp. Nash Distributors 401 Traffic Street Phone 2-M35 BOSSIER CITY The Shopping Center For Discriniinating Women Hu iisiaiws Forty-Five Years of Sustained Quality and Service P Compliments of Morris Buick Co., lne. 2759 Greenwood Road Phone 2-5885 Cottage Beauty Shop Specializes in All Branches of Beauty Culture 301 Spring Street Phone 6142 Mrs. Mary Griffin 0 SHOES 0 HOSIERY 0 HAND BAGS Phelps Shoe Co., Ltd. Next to Post Office Compliments The Washington-Youree Hotel Compliments of Tri-State Hospital Morris-Dickson Drug Stores There ls One Near You F--' 5 ' T-N QF 'Q . Tj y 'idly 'fy fl: if it I Lending a Helping Hand Thru Life . . Youill find Penney qual- ity, style and savings en- abling you to live a hap- pier, fuller life . . . get the Penney habit now and profit forever after! D . , J.c,.'P,l:'N.N EA! c-o'mI'nNuwv--lv-i- Where Ark-Lu-Tex Shops and Saves I'Iowarcl's Odoriess Cleaners ALVVAYS A STEP AIIEAD Phone 2-7118 2301 Greenwood Road MONTGOMERY SHOE SHOP Shreveport, Louisiana, 2440 Lakeshore Drive Phone 2-9735 FOR THE BEST OF SHOE REPAIRING Compliments of JAMES U. GALLOWAY Distrivt Attorney COBIPLIMENTS OF BREWER'S TACKLE HOUSE Fishing Tackle and Hardware MAJESTIC DRUG STORE c6Wl19T9 Friends Mect,' Compliments of Johnnie Preston Compliments of RED RIVER MOTOR CO. YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER for Shreveport and Bossier City 707 TIRE COMPANY GOODYEAR TIRES Sh reveport, La. HOLLEY GROCERY STORE Groceries, Notions, Fresh Meats dz Vegetables !Ve appreciate and want your patronage and our aim is to please in every respect. Free Delivery Service 2700-02 Greenwood Rd. Phone 5196 MCMAHAN TYPEWRITER CO. 226 Milam Phone 2-4631! Jack Cox-Clay Garrison GENERAL INSURANCE 209 Slattery Bldg. Phone 2-0307 Compliments of INTERSTATE ELECTRIC CO. Compliments of JOHN R. PLEASANT District Judge BEST VVISHES FROIWI JUDGE JOE B. HAMITER Court of Appeal COBIPLIIVIENTS OF RAYMOND'S TIRE SHOP 1217 Gary Street HOLSUM BREAD Baked and Delivered Three Times Daily BACON 81 EDWARDS Sportsmenfs Paradise COMPLIMIENT S OF VICTOR G. SIMMONS CLERK First Judicial District Court Campbell-Boutte Service PHILCO RADIOS Phone 2-39Sl 321 Market St. C-IBBS' FLORAL SHOP Funeral Yvreaths and Sprays-Bedding Plants 2506 King's Highway Telephone :Z-5802 Shreveport, La.. WALTER MONZINGO GROCERY 8: MARKET Pierre Ave. und Garden St. Phone 4206 Compliments of T. A. PILKINTON CITIES SERVICE STATION Fairfield. and Jordan Phone 2-1177 8 TS Compliments of ROBERT J. O'NEAL District Judge C. O. BROCATO GROCERIES AND MEATS 101 Allen Ave. Free Delivery Phone 2-4345 Shreveport, La. KELLY SERVICE STATION Greenwood 8: Yelvu St. Shreveport, Lu. Gulf Gas .Sb Oils-Tires 81 Accessories tGrf-using Our Specialty? JOHN MONETTE TIRE CO., IHC. Marshall and Cotton KAY'S COOKIES and DAD'S ORIGINAL SCOTCH OATMEAL 611 !Vestern Ave. Phone 4912 Compliments and Best IVishes RUVIAN D. HENDRICK City Judge Compliments of H. LANE MITCHELL Compliments of BLUE MOON CAFE BEST WVISHES CITIES SERVICE STATION DALE POSS. Mgr. Line und Gladstone CONGRATLLATIONS Highland Lumber S1 Supply Co. till Highland Ave. MORRISON FLORIST I-'lowers for All Occasions GREEN HOUSE, BEDDING PLANTS Phone 2-GIISB 2723 Virginia Ave. BRASWELUS GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING-AUTO PAINTING Fender 8: Body IVork-All VVork Guaranteed 400 Spring Street Phone 2-5203 MEATS FOR HEALTH STAR CASH MARKET Frank G. Owens, 0-wner Phono 2-23-H 2103 Marshall St. Compliments of G. W. BECK Compliments of CROUCH'S CAFE 3218 Greenwood Road Sanfordls Cash Grocery 81 Market FAST, mam: DE1.1vEnx' Phone 2-0606-07 2440 Lakeshore Drive GLOBE FURNITURE CO. Phone 2-7515 TIT-T10 Milam St. Shreveport Cash or Terms-Your Money's IVorth WVe Buy and Sell New and l'setl Furniture Compliments of A. G. HAMMETT Tax Assessor for Caddo Parish, La. KEENAN FURNITURE CO. Quality Home Furnishings at Reasonable Prices McDonald Grocery 81 Market 720 Milam 2701 Stonewall Phone 2-4656 Phone 2-42415 Shreveport, La. Shr0vep0rt,La- SPALDING, GOLDSMITH, WRIGHT Sz DITSON, RAWLINGS, WILSON ATHLETIC GOODS EVANS 302-04 Texas Street I t Pays to Play SHREVEPORT ENGRAVING COMPANY .llllllllll JOURNAL PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS-LITHOGRAPHERS PH E 2-0381 v at fy A T 33 T ,-p ,Q ft' -hU,T'n- ,tix ,ff l i.1-vm-1-r--rg'-'ag A MW ,I - 1, ,T 'Al -,-ANI .1 gl, 0 H-,ggi ?f 4 L 41 I M H Milf if gif 5 ,152 ei '!2gQJ. 'rg 3, 'E fy E vi? ,N 'iw' M 75-I TF? -1- L' L3-' V. f -S 5 'Z 'EW 'A--9 V: 2 - 'q7i'?: -' 1 Y-ik .-ik-1'-Y-s 'TlE'TW5'm ' L71 i w- 4 . 1 -fs, W- :K S, If 7 5 . sf? wi. -nin g L--B , . wif 5. 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Suggestions in the Fair Park High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) collection:

Fair Park High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

 Fair Park High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

 Fair Park High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

 Fair Park High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

 Fair Park High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

 Fair Park High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

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