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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1954 volume:

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' - -:F W ,T x'-V--x ' :MH I V 0 1 E X, X 'P HH ,A X 57 'F Q., DH L X 14? Q 51 . . if U 52 KQV W? - Q 0? O: ZQZ PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY Fm FW! SHREVEPORT LOUISIANA DoN MILLER, Editor IERRY BRUMBELOW, Assistant Editor MARY HELEN HAYES, Business Manager MARY ELEANOR BooTH, Circulation Manager 4 fi' i 1 I 01, J I N QP, la WX '5 1 f ff K ymff ,Q , , W X f 'W , I V lfzJ,' .,Q' I W ' 1 I 60450 A ff' Seguoyah was born in the Indian town of Taskigi, Tennessee about 1770. He was raised with the Red Paint Clan of the Cherokee tribe. His mother, Wortch, was of mixed Indian blood, her father having been a Shawnee. Seguoyah was raised in the Indian custom, identifying with her clan rather than that of his father's. Nathaniel Gist, a friend of George Washington, is conceded to be the father of the lad. He deserted Wortch before the child's birth. Though Seguoyah had little Cherokee blood he was very proud of being one of the Principal People. The substantiation of the fact that Gist was his father is based upon an entry in the diary of chief Iohn Ross, and by General Ethan Allan Hitchcock's convincing testi- mony after a visit to the Cherokee Nation in l84l, where he met and observed Sequoyah. In addition to this, the Cherokees gave Nathaniel Gist Long Island in the Little Tennessee River as a gift. So intimate was he with them that his loyalty to the whites was called to considerable notice. Gist was cleared of suspicion of aiding the Indians against the whites in l776 when he was made a Colonel in the Continental Army. Through him George Washington sent to the Cherokees for recruits, and seventeen warriors came to Virginia to fight for the Colonies against Great Britain. The Cherokees, who had collections of Sequoyah's writings loaned them to Iames Mooney who has trans- lated them into English. This has given us much of the history of the man as well as his travels during the last years of his life. Grant Foreman of Muskogee, Oklahoma, and Iohn Sparks Walker of Chattanooga, Tennessee, have added substantially to the stories about Seguoyah by their research. Elizabeth Cate Coblenz has succeeded in presenting a background of Indian lore and myths in her book Seguoyah which gives greater appreciation of his manner of thinking and doing. Wortch kept a humble home for her son but she was a good provider. His companions were the boys of Taskigi who were near his own age. His cousin, Agi-li, the son of his mothers sister and Old Tassel, leader of the Clan, and a slightly older youth, Charlie I-licks, were his devoted friends. Agi-li was also known as George Lowery. ln later years Charlie Hicks became the first chief of the Principal People. Agi-li became the President of the Eastern Cherokees while George Guess was Presie dent of the Western Cherokees. When a new government patterned after the white man was adopted the two men tContinued on Page l86J I . 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I-IERRON LORYNE MARTIN MYRYX BYRNE LOUISE MONETTE I MARY HOLLAND LUCILLE BROWN ANNIE LAURIE COOK CU UID lll J I I A more fitting tribute could not be given to the Assistant Principal and six members of the faculty, than the dedication of the 1954 Sequoyah. This dedication is honoring their many years of faithful service, providing leader- ship, and imparting educational backgrounds to all students of Fair Park High School. The Assistant Principal, E. H. l'lerron's lengthy association began in 1931, and consists of teaching, Business Manager of Athletics, and Supervisor of I-li-Y activities. V Cultural advantages of an education have been stimulated in many Fair Park students by Loryne Martin of the English Faculty and Supervisor of the Foot- ball Program Staff. Mary Holland, who is a teacher of English, Spanish, and Sponsor of the Spanish Club, began in 1931. Annie Laurie Cook has Latin and English classes and the Latin Club as her group organization. American Historical and Governmental functions have been thoroughly in- stilled for many years by the factual presentations by Louise Monette and Myra Byrne. The mathematics faculty has been very fortunate in having had since 1931 the excellent subject presentation by Lucille Brown. Basic mathematics is very essential and is the foundation of all business and higher education. Sponsorship of the extra curricular activities throughout their years of associa- tion at Fair Park High School has been inspired by these faculty members, and has had a stimulating and lasting effect upon all participating students. Q I ' 3 . Z1 ,E ' '. K 4 I E' .. N Q M li'fl. n .:Qr.z':::ST75 1' X H ............. , N SSS ,. u . Nw U ufb I xn1'llllKHR'-'WRQXRXNXX MWZKZJQ mm ' ' Seguoyah, tor Whom this book is ngmed, vvds physically unable to hunt and to go to Worr ois was the privilege ot strong lndian men. lnstead, he busted himselt with the de- velopment ot the culturgl side ot his people. l-le created the tirst lndian glphahet. Mgny ot you hold idectls Which, it corn be reached, will meet man's standard of success. Yet physical or other conditions mgy boir you from achieving these ideals. So content your- selt in developing Gods given talents and spend your t w ts in helping your tellovvmctn. Then, like Seguoyah, A fluence will live long atter you. l 175 5,354 WI fiifl is' T 'T' ' ,t Gpening its doors to 1,950 students for the 1953-54 session F air Park High School celebrates its silver anniversary as a high school. Beginning with 722 students in 1923, it has pro- gressively developed. Today fully one fourth of its 16.531 acres in the school campus gre covered with classroom buildings. ln 1931 it was neces- sary to add Wings to the original briclq building, one for class- rooms and the other for a greatly needed auditorium. Then the pent house consisting of several rooms was built during 1937-33. Today many temporary frame buildings gre in use to take care of the extra classroom needs. The original teaching staff consisted of 29 persons. During the present school year a faculty of 67 members is necessary to fulfill the educational demands. Fair Park offers 35 courses in cultural and natural science categories. The elective subjects embrace tvvo foreign languages, music, journalism, speech, in- dustrial arts, and home economics including special classes offered to seniors only in health and first aid, and home cmd family relations. ln our present day the presentation of sub- ject matter Within our school is egually as progressive. With small amount of effort a majority of the pupils have access to a liberal education to help them prepare for modern living. Special efforts are made to develop individual personalities. Realizing the need of basic courses necessary to meet the State Board of Education's requirements for graduation, each student is carefully supervised in subject selection for the four years each spends at Fair Park. Guidance teachers under the supervision of a school Counselor make this a successful program. The resultant effect is a genuine consideration and respect by individual students for others, abilities and choices, creat- ing a democratic atmosphere. 'ff HIXIE DAVIDSON Guidance Counseler E. H. HERRON Assistant Principal Q4 . W3 .032 miie' A ,e?U7l- FF' 6 Y .Hy OLIVIA BROWN B.A., English ANNIE LAURIE COOK B.A., M.A,, English, Latin LUCILLE DAVIS B.A., English, Math Q , I' 1 t I f V2 . V n ,5 ,, Q ' 5 si-' 4 rt , mzfifg, imfi f f' 1. :4.,.-' ,- J : H' s ie? NEMA HENRY B.A., English MARY HOLLAND B.A.., English, Spanish Twelve THE FACULTY . . . 1954 LANGUAGE ARTS Opportunities in language arts are unique. Basic courses the first three years give each student a foundation in fundamentals of grammar and writing alternated with literature in its various forms. Additional classes in speech offer variety to the students realizing the importance of verbal self expression. Practical English classes have been designed and have met with success. In these classes a general review of the first three years of high school English in addition to letter writing and other forms of business English are experienced. The pre-college English class is preparation for those students who intend furthering their education hy attending college. Two years of Latin and Spanish are offered for students who need it as college entrance requirements or are interested in it. Departmental clubs sponsored by teachers help the student use his knowledge in individual ways. Foreign Correspondence Clubs have stimulated letter writing, translation of foreign languages and promoted closer relationship among the students in many nations. The Creative VVriting Club seeks to stimulate the ability of short story and play Writing as well as poetry. Oral theme in Senior English class is read by feanneane Lawrence. it QR' fn sf '94-L rr' 99' if , gif il: . I - 7 f' 1 itti. ,R , L - A V.-l I Av -.,-J.,-,L ,. A uf QT J 'ti usb- 'E w i . ,li AQ Xia n MARY FRANCES A we RUTH JOHNS lENNlE M. toNEs HOPKINS B,A,, English BA., MA., English BS., English, Speech THE FACULTY . . . 1954 lu '5- fi f N.. L BERNARD I. SLIMER BS., English Q-jg' l F i TOP-Second year Latin students M. Shirley, S. Slemons, A. Reigel and K. Kleinhans discuss assignment. nt KATE VVAUGH BS., English V Q 6 . LQLA..-.xgg N , . . BOTTOM--Examining Mexican costumes E. Kaliiey, I. Rainer, M. Dunham and L. Oden in Spanish class stimulates interest in studying the language. ANTOINETTE TUMINELLO I PRICE , lcurnalism, Social Science fx l GLADYS KOPECKY LORYNE MARTIN B.A., English BA., MA., English LILLIAN POEK 3.A., MA., Speech, English - in is . ' sb' 1 ' .1 f ,', MARY HELEN TlDWELL BA., English Thirteen CLARA ALBERSON B.A.. Mathematics lOSEPHlNE ALLEN BS., Mathematics K i3?25ttZlI'5i J, Fi K H V RE. k I zz ,. ffl- ssifa55:1xs1st.s'r11 ::Z ,.,.. .. ' Vatusg1S.gir5zQ1o'.1',t1 with . 3t,t ,. MEVA ANDREWS B.S., M.A., Mathematics LUCILLE BROWN B.A., Mathematics LOUIS E. DAY BS., M,E., Mathematics Fourteen THE FACULTY . . . 1954 MATHEMATICS The Mathematics classes in Fair Park help the students prepare to take their places in society. The required units are satistied by selecting two ot the following courses: Algebra l, Plane Geometry, General Mathematics, or Business Math- ematics. The optional courses which may be chosen are Algebra ll, Solid Geometry and Trigonometry. Realizing the importance ot Mathematics in every day life the school designs subject groupings which prepare students for various fields ot occupations. lt is suggested that all students who are intending going to college have at least three and if possible four years of mathematics. Those who enter the business world upon completion of high school studies should follow a different group of math- ematic classes. 3 t I Dorothy Cochran solves Algebra problem for Mrs, Alberson's class. ' Q ,lss CLEMENT V. HENDERSON ANNIE IGOE GLADYS KILGORE B.S., Mathematics BA., M.A., Mathematics I B.A., Mathematics new - sm. THE FACULTY . . . 1954 LIBRARY The library is the central power house from which stimulating currents gc out into every corner of the school. A spirit of helpfulness and sympathy exists in the library. The librarians and student assistants cheerfully recommend books, maga- zines, and newspapers for research and personal profit. Reference books serve as time-savers and short-cuts on acquirina information and are one of the most efficient means of locating desired material. An effective teaching aid is the organized program for audio-visual materials. The audio-visual librarian is assisted by student projectionists who are charged with the responsibility of showing films, film-strips, and slides. Good books are not merely the luxuries of life. They are the sustenance of life. A wealth of information is found among the many readable volumes in the Fair Park High Library. DRIVER EDUCATION Completing 35 hours in driver education and trafiic safety this school year, l5O Fair Park students will be a credit to their families and the community. They have been impressed with the desirability of practicing Safety, Skill, and Consideration when driving. It is the sincere wish of the Administration that every Fair Park student grasp the opportunity to take driver education before graduation. Sunny Cooper helps Martha Turner and Mary Murphy Berry work on program card files. ' , ,fi . ,iq 3 . S. NICHOLAS IOSEPH PRESTON WAYNE HOLLINSWORTH Mathematics, Physics B.S., Mathematics B-AH M-AH Driver Education Instructor DR. W. B. WORLEY Physician for Athletic Teams FERN TURNER BS., B.S. in L.S., Librarian RUBY MOORE B.A., BS., Film Librarian LOIS l. ALLEN B.A., Librarian Fifteen GRACE GRAY B.A., Art NELLIE MAY HEARN BA., Mechanical Drawing LYNN L. REEVES B.S., M.A,, Wood Shop Sixteen THE FACULTY . . . 1954 FINE ARTS AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Fine Arts and lndustrial Arts Departments afford many advantages for students interested in creative occupations. Four years of Art embraces self expression in pencil sketching, water colors or oil painting used on everything from small pic' tures to stagefset scenery. Crafts are offered in ceramics, leather and metal. Classes in Wood Shop may be taken for two years. Here students may develop ideas into various projects made of wood employing hand and power tools. Mechanical Drawing encourages neatness, develops forethought in planning and creates a sense of balance. Accenting the necessity for learning to letter accurately and in several styles gives each student a sense of pride in accomplishment. An essential part of each person's education is learning to measure accurately. Basic prohlems in Mechanical Drawing give fundamental knowledge while developing the students ability in using various types of paper, pencils, and ink. A clear concept of the fields of engineering gives insight and understanding in preparing a foundation for future occupations. HOMEMAKING In the diversified curriculum offered in hornemalcing and family relationships Fair Park has recognized the needs for preparing young people for future living. A new course, offered for the first time this year, for senior boys and girls has been designed to help them to better understand themselves and others. Personality de- velopment, family relationship, guidance, and social relationship are topics studied. Girls learn to prepare hamburger steaks for deep freezing. . L, , :6:ib.:'g,,'- feels' W, 'ggi 3 -- ., 231522 .2 3 . C v' 5 M 2324 K 'SEg,fE. 255. 12 ' Q . ' t r i gf t g - , I ,si . - sits-rims 1' r wftfillztwg is U. , ww gyms? -' -ggsf fr satgtgi 3215 tr he Qt ANNIE LOU BARLOW NATALlE FAITH EULA B. MITCHELL B.A., Home Economics BS., Home Economics B.S., Home Econorn cs THE FACULTY 1954 SCIENCE To educate the students of Fair Park for better livinq and better understanding of their world today and the promise of tomorrow, our school offers a wide variety in the realm of natural science. Health and safety education courses are available for those who Wish to learn how to live healthier lives and safer lives. General Science is offered to those students who only want a general or overall view of science in the world of today. For those students wishing to specialize and learn more technical knowledge of the physical sciences, Fair Park cffers Pre-flight, Physics, Biology and Chemistry. Chemistry and Physics are offered as practical applied science for those whose formal education will stop with hiqh school graduation, and pre-college preparation for those who plan college careers. Laboratory experimentation and practical application adds to the quality of the sciences offered. l. EARL TURNER B.S., M.A., Physics sp' Tl-IEOPHILE N. SCOTT BS., M.S., Health Enthrallinq exploration in possibilities of using steam for power keep boys busy in Physics class. wqqyc CARROL M. FLOYD CECIL W. HERREN EULAVA IOYCE BS General Science B.S., MQE., B.S., Biology Science, Mathematics fb 1' t ',- EARL A. MCKENZIE B.S., M.S., Chemistry ALMA LEVINS A.B , B.S., Biology Seventeen MYRA BYRNE B.A., Civics ffl? 7 ff- W..fflfY,:c if A Q X- s, Q: au.. , ' K we-fir 2 i , - 't' Sli? CNE? . - 5 sg . , ii if , 5 KX -. - ix A . A tgjgqg , g sy rw t t f GERALDlNE GARNER BS., BS. in L.S., Civics IOSEPH D. GARNER BS., MS., General History, Civics ERNESTINE IOHNSON B.A., Civics MILDRED MCCORMICK B.S., American History, Economics Eighteen THE FACULTY . . . 1954 SOCIAL SCIENCE Striving for greater understanding of the world situations and the problems of its people, the Social Science Staff hold classes to meet the needs of Fair Park High students. Civics for Freshmen, American History for Seniors, meet requirements for graduation. As electives General History and Economics are available. SAFETY COURSE One of the few schools in North Louisiana to offer a iull time Course in Safety, Fair Park includes it for the first time in the curriculum for Iunior Students. The nucleus of the program is centered on training in preventing accidents and promoting safety rules at home, at school, and upon all occasions. , . APU- g 5.352.412 , he we , 7 .XSS 29533-' .- -- QM ,.: -. - 2. 1..5Q:.'f? Six Weeks review in Civics keeps Freshmen a7ert answering questions. 1 . , . 'f.liii:fgf2,ttii?i igizspw, 5 -1,55-resigz X 1 , siigfi K 3335525 it Y Qt , W 4 A255 f , iii ,, 3 'gif , 59. WS? 1' fi KW r a , f W e X ,gf M NR , ,sz 5 f Q 22522 f v its fe A if fi :ik , r yi? . t 52 i K if 3 if-.M , if ft Q, k , , we . f' . gd , Q- 3 i. if 5 tt , K 'M ' f' I X ei? 5 if I 3 Q 'I LOUISE MONETTE BS., American History, Civics A A c THOMAS A. TRIGGE BHS., General History, First Aid, Safety LARUE VETSCH B.A., American History Civics THE FACULTY . . . 1954 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Nearly every person who takes commercial training can find a niche in business, and the opportunities for advancement are excellent. There are many vocational advantages to the commercial studentse-Shorthand and Typewriting in their Sophomore yearg this is the teacher's opportunity to set the pattern for thinking. A practical aspect, a better understanding of American business may be found in Bookkeeping and Shorthand H in their Iunior year. The opportunity to explore the many avenues of employment and to guide students into the work for which they are best suited will be found in Clerical Office Prac- tice, Secretarial Office Practice and Business English in their Senior year. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION The purpose of Distributive Education is to teach and train the student to be more efficient in the jobs pertaining to retail, wholesale, or services. Units studied in the classes are Personality Development, Store Arithmetic, Store Speech, Merchan- dise lnformation, Economics, Display and Advertising. Take cz letter, Sylvia Middlebroolcsf' dictates Mrs. McClellan. MARY LOU LEDBETTER B.A., Typing, Bookkeeping A -1, OUIDA McCLELLAN B.S., Shorthand M. EARLENE IORDAN B.A., M.A., Typing MARY ANTHONY ROBERT F. COLLINS PEARL L. DALTON A B M.E., Typing BS., Distributive Education B.S., Typing DAISY ISGETT B.S., Typing Nineleeu ARTHUR W. BENOY BS., Orchestra . Q . sf if N, .t xg 2' F . Q1 . 4 , ,, ,Y X , , 2 ffiiigff V 'Q t W '45 'K' H, .. , tftw. .'-:: - , U, ,,g,., E.,-y i. - In . -.,+- f,w..1.,.:- .V WALTER O. MINNEAR B.S.M., lVl.lJI.E., Band MELVIN L. RICHE B.S., Vocal Music ,, .. tee.. VIRGINIA DOWNS GIBBENS Vocal Music F- H- PRENDERGAST BOBBIE THOMPSON ROY WILSON B.S., Physical Education B.S., Physical Education B.S., Physical Education B.S., Physical MARSI-IA HARRISON Twenty THE FACULTY . . . 1954 MUSIC A Wide variety of musical experiences are provided at Fair Park. These experi- ences are not limited to just the talented few, but are available to all students. The music faculty believes that music is a natural means of expression to be enjoyed by all mankind. The participation of more than half of the student body in at least one of the organizations tends to strengthen this belief. Among the musical groups to be found at Fair Park High School are the Girls' Glee Club, the Boys' Glee Club, the beginning, intermediate, and advanced Orchestras, the Choirs, the cadet, beginning, military and concert Bands, and the class Piano lessons. FIRST AID An elective course in First Aid is offered to Senior Students. Upon its completion each participant receives a Standard as well as an Advanced Certificate in First Aid Instruction from the American Red Cross. A definite attempt is being made to create an interest in preparation to meet emergency situations with skill and knowledge. iCt3IliilILlSd on Page 581 V321 Violin section of Orchestra gets on stage practice prior to programs. Y.. THE FACULTY . . . 1954 LOTTIE MAE ROSS ' ' -Lg, Office Secretory K. , 5- X., 12-32 MAMIE MCDANIELS B.A., Office Secretory Ou! of the neo! piles of lunch checks Mrs. Robertson pays Reed Gibson ond Marion VV11Iioms for their cofeleria services. J 'Q' 1 I IOHN PARSONS Building Superinierideni I 4cg 7:2 ,fu Mrs. McDonieIs gets Mrs. Berry's okoy before Mary Murphy can check ouf. LATRELLE LEWIS Hygienist . , 1, ig, pg: ,vfgwgwsr eff? MXSGT. RUFUS M. MXSGT. RICHARD H. CANTERBERRY WARREN R.O.T.C, R.O.T.C'. ETHEL GRUBBS OPAL ROBERTSON Die-ticicm Assisloni Dieticion 'I'u'eniy-one Lg '..,L fy Aki,-hf?:5fi i.i' is KZ 35 3' li 'Self QD, I. Ortman, Freshman Class President and Miss E. Joyce, Fresl rnan Class Sponsor, H. McDonald, Sophomore Class Pre-sider and Mr. T. Triqqe, Sophomore Class Sponsor, R. Ross, junio Class President and Mr, M, Nicholas, junior Class Sponsorp Z Morton, Senior Class President and Mrs. I. jones and Mrs. I Monefle, Senior Class Sponsors. 5 . 1 lu lk E220 'E V, A 'Qf4f'f5w' A iv wk'x .4 ,Kathy w. sg: '4 ' , . ff' , 'f-.Ar 'f'Q 'X' 1 wg., gpflzk X iw'-319 .. 35? AJ ',.l,'?x ,a, 151 N 5431 ff n . , ' k. X XM . N Q fm il ' 1 x J. 'Z f Vp 1 - j- im. .v .W . 8 S' mfg W W -1 5 gy uw-an-nm-fb-53, Y Tiki s .., Q , . ..-X S.. .f r 1 .:Q'.g,, x 5 5 in -SRS C L A S S SENIQRS President . . . BILL MORTON Vice-President . . . LARRY GATES Secretary-Treasurer , . SHIRLEY IONES McDonald, Shaw, Almond Morton, Gales, Iones I SGPHOMORES 6 f i President , . HARLAN MCDONALD I , W Vice-President . . . . MAX SHAW Secretary-Treasurer . SHIRLEY ALMOND , Twenty-four I Y FFICER S IUNIGRS . RONNIE Ross . IOHNNY FEAZEL AGNES ANN WHITE . BILL MASSEY Iso Reynolds nu. vu J Xl 1.7 PHILLIP DOUGLAS ADAMS Hi-Y '51, Glee Club '51, Orches- tra '51, '52, '53, R.O.'1'.C. '51, '52, '53, N.C.O. Club '52 RICHARD ALFRED Track '51, '52, Audio Visual Club '51, '52, '53, Cadet Band '51, R.O.T.C. '51, '52, Boys Glee Club '51, '52 BETTY ALLUMS Glee Club '51, Flower Club '51, Secretary '51, Student Council '51, '54, Red Cross '53, Y-Teens '52, '53, Biology Club '52, Audio Visual Club '53, '54, F.T.A. Club '54, Sequoyah Circulation Staff '54 YVONNE CIOI-INNIEP ANDERSON Pow Wow Ad Staff '53, '54, F.B.L.A. '53, '54, Y-Teens '54, Co-Ed Club '54, Glee Club '53, '54 LYN AUDLEMAN Art '51, '52, DE. '53, '54 LARRY BAGGETT N.C.O. Club '52, '53, Officers and Sponsors Club '54, R.O.T.C. Minstrel '52, '53, Mardi Gras lester '53, Dixie Day '52, '53, Dixie Drill Platoon '51, '52, '53, '54, Leader '54, Cheerleader '54: Hi-Y Club '51, '52, '53, Chaplain '53, Spanish Club '52, Student Council '51, '53, '54, Vice-Pres1- dent '54, Carnival '53, '54, Ten- nis Team '53, Pelican Boys' State '53 Twenty-six Senio REBA ADKINSON Y-Teens '52, 4-H Club '51, '52, '53, '54, Dental Hyqienist's Assistant '54 JOHNNY ALLEN Hi-Y '52, R.O.T.C. '51, '52, '53, '54, N.C.O. Club '53, '54, CO-Ed Club '53, '54 CLAUDE ANDERSON Boys' Glee Club '52, Civics Club '52, Pelican Boys' State Alter- nate '53, F.T.A. '53, '54, B Choir '53, A Choir '54, All-State Choir '54, Pow Wow Staff '54 LA IUAN ANDERSON IIMMY AVERY Civics Club '51, R.O.T.C. '51, '52, '53, '54, N.C.O. Club '53 SHIRLEY MORINE BALDWIN Archery Club '52, Y-Teens '53, '54, F.B.L.A. '52, '53, Choir '54, Office Assistant '52, Sequoyah Editoral Staff '54, Typist '54 .1954 SHIRLEY BALLARD Red Cross '51, Student Council '52, Y-Teens '51, '54, Home EC Club '51, '52, '53, '54, Vice- Pres. '51, Glee Club '51, '52, '53, '54, Foreign Correspondence '53, F.B.L.A. '53, '54, Baby Sitters Club '53 BILLY BARRON Glee Club '51, '52, '53, R.O.T.C. '52, '53, Choir '53 ESTELLE BEHELER Y-Teens '52, '54, Home Ec. Club '53, Co-Ed Club '53, Baby Sitters Club '52, Diploma Girl '53, F.B.L.A. '54 IACK BETHEA Orchestra '51, '52, '53, '54, All- State Orchestra '53, Boys' State Alternate '53, Hi-Y '52, Co-Ed '54, R.O.T.C. '52, '53, '54, Ot- ticers and Sponsors Club '54, N.C.O. Club '53 VICTOR BLACK Fly-fishing Club '52, Student Council '52, Audio Visual '52, '53 PEGGY BOWMAN Student Council '52, '53, '54, Senator '52, '53, '54, Delegate to Student Council Convention '53, Football Ad Staff '54, Se- quoyah Ad Staff '53, Cheer- leader '51, Mardi Gras '51, Glee Club '51, '52, '53, Co-Ed Club '53, Spanish Club '53, Treasurer '53, Library Club '52, Foreign Correspondence Club '52, Treas- urer '52, Y-Teens '52, '53, Red Cross '51, R.O.T,C. Sponsor '54, Crack Platoon '54, Officers and Sponsors Club '54 EARNEST BANZHOF Sequoyah Staff, Photographer '52, '54, Pow Wow Staff '52, '54, Hi-Y '51, Pelican Boys' State '53, Boys' Glee Club '51, '52, A Choir '52, R.O.T.C. '52, '53, '54, Sgt. '54, Minstrel '52, '53, N.C.O, Club '53, Rifle Team '53, '54, Student Council '52, '53, '54, Senator '54, Chairman of Music '53, Dixie Day Chairman '54, State Student Council Con' vention '53, '54, Camera Club '52, '54, CO-Ed Club '53 JAMES BAYL1ss R.O.T.C. '51, '52, '53, '54, Officer '54, Officers and Sponsors Club '54, N.C.O. Club '52, '53, Con- cert Band '51, '53, Co-Ed Club '54, Math Club '54, Military Band Drum Major '54, Cadet Band '51 MARY MURPHY BERRY Concert Band '51, '52, '53, '54, Librarian '51, '52, Orchestra '52, '53, '54, All-State Orchestra '51, Reading Band and Orchestra '52, All4State Music Education Convention '52, All-State Band '54, Math Club '52, Co-Ed Club '53, Red Cross Alternate '52, Student Council Representative '54, F.B.L.A. '54, Secretary '54, Football Program Ad Staff '54, Pelican Girls' State '53 RICHARD BICKNELL R.O.'1'.C. '52, '53, '54, Officer '54, Officers and Sponsors Club '54, N.C.O. Club '53, A Choir '54, Orchestra '51, '52, '53, '54, Sec- retary '54, Pelican Boys' State '53, Student Council '53, '54, He-Male Beauty Contest '51 MARY ELANOR Boom A. '52, '53, Baby Sitters Club F.T. '52, Home Ec Club '52, Y-Teens '52, Co-Ed '53, Glee Club '52, '53, Sequoyah Circulation Staff '54, Manager '54, R.O.T.C. Spon- sor '54, Officers and Sponsors Club '54 MADISON Box 1-li-Y '52, Co-Ed Club '54, Audio Visual Club '51, Glee Club '52, A Choir '53, All-State Chorus '53, Baseball '53, Basketball '51, '53, '54, Student Council '52, '53, Foreign Correspondence Club '54, Sports Club '51 Twenty-seven ALBERT BRASFIELD Baseball '53, Baslietball '54, R.O.T.C. '52, '53, '54, N.C.O. Club '54 ALICE LoUIsE BRAUD F.T.A. '51, '52, '53, '54, F.l-LA. '54, Glee Club '51, '52, '53, '54 BARBARA BRITT Baby Sitters Club '52, Archery Club '51, Foreign Correspond- ence Club '52, Civics Club '51, Y-Teens '52, Pow Wow Ad Staff '53, Diploma Girl '53, Glee Club '51, '52, '53, '54 MIKE BRoWN Co-Ed '54, Latin Club '53, Or- chestra '53, '54, All-Slate '53 BETTY BRUMLEY 4-H Club '53, Y-Teens '53, '54, A Glee Club '53, '54 ANN BURNETTE Y-Teens '51, Co-Ed Club '54, Math Club '52, Library Club '52, Library Assistant '5l, '54, Cam- era Club '52, F.B.L.A. '52, '53, Glee Club '52, '53 Twenly-eight Senio LANNY BOB BRASHER Baseball '53, '54 BARBARA BRICE Y-Teens '51, '52, F.T.A, Club '51, '54, Glee Club '51, '52, '53, '54, Choir '51, '52, '53, '54, Civics Club '51 GLADYS ELAINE BROWN Glee Club '51, '52, '53, '54, F.B.L.A. '54, Y-Teens '51, '54, Archery Club '52 IERRY LEE BRUMBELOW Sequoyah Editorial Staff '53, '54, Assistant Editor '54, Sequoyah Sports Editor '54, Camera Club '54, HI-Y '51, '53, '54, Math Club '54, Co-Ed Club '54, Model Air- plane Club '52, Track '54 PATSY BRYAN Y-Teens '51, '52, Math Club '52, CO-Ed '53, '54, Office Assistant '54, F.B.L.A, '54 RALPH MAXWELL BUTLER Hi-Y '51, '53, Co-Ed Club '54, Camera Club '51, '53, Math Club '54, Model Airplane Club '52 .1954 TONI BURTON Mardi Gras '52, Red Cross '52, '54, Treasurer '54: Library Club '52, Vice-President '52, Civics Club '52, Y-Teens '52, Secretary of Iunior Class '53, Diploma Girl '53, Foreign Correspond- ence Club '53, Co-Ed '53, '54, Girls' State Alternate '53, R.O. T.C. Sponsor '54, Battalion Staff '54, Otticers and Sponsors Club '54, Football Ad Staff '54, As- sistant Business Manager '54, F.B.L.A. '54 SHIRLEY CAIN Girls' Glee Club '53: Camera Club '53, Co-Ed '53, '54, F.B.L.A. '54, Red Cross Alternate '53: Foreign Correspondence '53 KENNETH CALDWELL Basketball '51, '52, '53, '54, Stu- dent Council Senator '51, '53, '54, President '54, State Student Council Convention '54, Boys' Glee Club '51, '52, '53, Sports Club '51, 1-11-Y '51, '52, '53, Treasurer '52, Co-Ed Club '53, '54, Pow Wow Reporter '53, Iunior Lion '54, A Choir '53, '54: Math Club '54, Foreign Corres- pondence Club '54, Camera Club '54, Boys' State '53 MARTHA CAMPBELL Glee Club '51, '52, '53, Red Cross '52, '53, '54, Secretary '54, Latin Club '53, Library Club '53, Secretary '53, Y4Teens '53, F.B.L.A. Club '54, Treasurer '54, Co-Ed Club '53, '54, Football Ad Staff '53, Diploma Girl '53, R.O. T,C. Sponsor '54, Officers and Sponsors Club '54 MARTHA IOHNSTON CATO Sequoyah Staff '51, '52, Cadet Band '51, Concert Band '52: Y-Teens '51 DENNIS CLARK R.O.T.C, '52, '53, Football '52, '53, '54, Baseball '53, '54, Mardi Gras '53 YW' BOBBY BUSSIE DE. '54, R.O.T.C. '52, 'ss GRADY COLQUITT CALDWELL Orchestra '51, '52, '53, '54, All- State Orchestra '53, Boys' Glee Club '51, N.C.O. Club '53 BARBARA CALK Orchestra '51, Foreign Corres- pondence Club '52, Co-Ed Club '53, Y-Teens '54, Glee Club '53, F.B.L.A. '53, Pelican Girls' State Alternate '53 HUBERT CAUSEY Glee Club '51 ELNORA CHANDLER Home Ec Club '52, '53, Spanish Club '52, Glee Club '52, Y-Teens '52, Co-Ed Club '53, Foreign Correspondence Club '53, Dis- tributive Education '54 SHIRLEY COLBY Girls' Glee Club '51, '52, '537 Y-Teens '51, '53, Co-Ed Club '54, 4-H Club '51, Home Ec Club '5l. '52, '53, Baby Sitters Club '52, Foreign Correspondence Club '52, Camera Club '52, Spanish Club '53, Red Cross '54, R.O.'l'.C. Sponsor '54, Officers and Spon- sors Club '54: F.T.A. Club '54, Football Ad Staff '54 Twenty-nin 9 l . CAROL COLEMAN Y-Teens '5l, '52, '53, President '51, '52, Baby Sitters Club '51, '52, Home Ec Club '51, '52: Civics Club '52, Glee Club '51, '52, F.B.L.A. '54, Sequoyah Circulation Staff '54 TOMMY COOK I-Ii-Y '51, '52, '53, Co-Ed '53, 4-H Club '52, Baseball '53, Glee Club '51, '52, '53, First Aid '53 PATRICIA COOPER Y-Teens '51, Sequoyah Ad Staff '52, '53, F.B.L.A. '53, '54, Co-Ed '54, Make-Up Chairman of Foot- ball Program Staff '54 HILLIARD IOHNSON CRAIN NCO Club '53, Orchestra '53 ELSIE LOU CURLIN Glee Club '53, '54, Co-Ed Club '53, Y-Teens '54, Foreign Cor- respondence Club '53, '54, Home Ec. Club '53, '54, Spanish Club '53 FRED DAVIDSON HI-Y '51, '52, '53, co-Ed ciub '54, R.O.T.C. '53, N.C.O. Club ' 5 3 Thirty Senio DALE COLEMAN Hi-Y '51, '52, '53, Co-Ed '54, Debate Club '53 DORIS COOPER Y-Teens '5l, '52, Orchestra '51, '52, D.E. Club '53, '54 LOLETTE COTTEN Y-Teens '51, '52, '53, '54, Treas- urer '54, Vice-President '52, For- eign Correspondence Club '53, '54, Sequoyah Ad Staff '53, Football Ad Staff '54, R.O.T.C. Sponsor '54, Crack Platoon '54, Officers and Sponsors Club '54, Creative Writing '52, Red Cross Representative '54, Glee Club '51, '52, '53, A Glee Club '52, '53 PETER CULOTTA Hi-Y '51, '52, '53, Co-Ed Club '54, Latin Club '52, '53, '54, Math Club '54, Pelican Boys' State Alternate '53 MARIANNE DUNHAM Student Council '54, Co-Ed Club '54, Secretary '54, Spanish Club '54, Secretary '54 SHERMAN EARL DAVIS Debate Club '51, Hi-Y '51, '52, Latin Club '51, R.O.T.C. '51, '52, '53, Dixie Drill Platoon '52, N.C.O. '53, Co-Ed Club '54 .1954 EMMA DEAN Glee Club '52, '53, '54, B Choir '53, Math Club '52, 4-H Club '52, '53, Student Council Repre- sentative '53, Diploma Girl '53, F.B.L.A. Club '54, Co-Ed Club '54, Sequoyah Circulation Staff '54 SANDRA DEFOEEST Y-Teens '51, '52, '53, Foreign Correspondence '52, Camera Club '52, Co-Ed '54 DAVID D1-:MAREE CARLICE ANN DILLMAN Concert Band '51, '52, '53, '54, Sequoyah Ad Staff '53, '54, Typist '54, Office Assistant '53, '54, Pelican Girls' State Alter- nate '53, Y-Teens '51, '52, '53, F.B.L.A. '54, Foreign Corres- pondence Club '52, '53, Orches- tra '52, Art Club '52, Glee Club '51 WILBUR C. lBILLl DIXON 4-H Club '51, '52, '53, '54, Math Club '54, Co-Ed Club '54, Track '53 WILLIE DOWDEN Football Manager '51, '52, '53, Basketball Manager '52, Track Manager '52, '53, '54, Basket- ball Team '53, '54, Hi-Y '51, '52, '53, Senior Co-Ed '54, F.B. L.A. '53, '54, Foreiqn Corres- pondence '54, Red Cross Repre- sentative '53, Student Council Representative '52, '53, R.O.T.C. Minstrel '52, '54, Dixie Day Celebration '54 IUDY DEEN Home Ec Club '51, '53, Y-Teens '51, Baby Sitters Club '51, F.T.A. '52, '54, President '54, Pelican Girls' State '53, Glee Club '52, Red Cross '52, '54, Vice-Presi- dent '54, 2nd, Sequoyah Edi- torial Staff '54 RENE DEHONDT Hi-Y '51, '52, '53, Audio Visual Club '52, Baseball '52, '53, '54, Track '53, '54 CLIFFORD EUGENE DENNIS Hi-Y '51, '52, '53, Spanish Club '53, Student Council '53, N.C.O. Club '53, R.O.T.C. '52, '53, '54, He-Male Beauty Contest '53 ALICE D1xoN Y-Teens '51, '52, '53, '54, Co-Ed '54, F.H.A. '51, '52, '53, '54, F.B.L.A. 53, '54 VERNA MAE DODD MARY Lou DUNCAN Y-Teens '51, Baby Sitters Club '51, Girls' Glee Club '51, '52, '53, '54 Thirty-one COLLEEN EARP Orchestra '53 ROBERT FARRAR Track Team '52, '54, Pelican Boys' State '53, Sports Club '5l? l-li-Y '51, Co-Ed Club '53, '54: R.O.T.C, '51, Archery Club '51, '52 NANCY FINCHER Y-Teens '51, Latin Club '52, '53, '54, Social Chairman '53, Quaestor '54, Girls' Glee Club '51, '54, A Glee Club '53, A Choir '53, Red Cross '53: Student Council '54, Diploma Girl '53 CHARLES FLANAGAN Boys' Glee Club '5l: Audio visual Club '52, Treasurer '52, Football '51, '52, '53 SHIRLEY FOLEY B Choir '53, Y-Teens '55 CAROLYN FRAZIER Foreign Correspondence Club '53, '54, Latin Club '53, Art Club '52, '53, '54, Y-Teens '51: Glee Club '51, '52, '53, '54, A Glee Club '52, '53 Thirty-two Senior: ROSE MARIE ELLISON Y-Teens '51, '52, '53, '54, Home Ec Club '51, '52, '54, Glee Club '51, '52, '53, '54, Baby Sitters Club '52, Foreign Corresponde ence Club '52, '54, Pow Wow Ad Staff '53 IIMMY FERGUSON H.O,T.C. '51, '52, '53, Cadet Band '51, Concert Band '52, '53, Hi-Y '51, N.C.O. Club '52, Biology Club '52 IOHNNY FERGUSON Mardi Gras Orqanist '52, He- Male Beauty Contest Orqanist '52, Sequoyah Editorial Staff '53, '54, Camera Club '54 ALFRED EDWARD I FLOWERS t R.O.T.C. '52, '53, '54, N.C.O. ' Club '53, 4-H Club '51, '54, Baseball '54 l A IEAN FORREST , R.O.'T.C. Sponsor '54, Officers and Sponsors Club '54 l ELIZABETH ANN FREY Foreign Correspondence Club '52, Camera Club '52, President '52, Y-Teens '52, Glee Club '52, '53 .1954 SAMMY P'ULco 1-li-Y '51, '52, '53, '54, Basketball '51, '53, '54, Baseball '54, Track '54, Co-Ed '54, C Choir '54, For- eiqn Correspondence '54, Stu- dent Council Representative '52 WALTER GAMEL Hi-Y '51, '52, '53, Treasurer '51, Audio Visual Aid Club '51, '52, Pow Wow Editorial Staff '53, '54, R.O.T.C. '51, '52 MARGIE GARRETT Y-Teens '52, '53, Glee Club '52, '53, Baby Sitters Club '53, For- eign Correspondence Club '53, Camera Club '53, Home Ec Club '53, F.B.L.A. '53 CAROL GRT1-:R Y-Teens '51, '52, '53, '54, Stu- dent Council '54, A Choir '51, '52, '53, '54, All-State Chorus '53, A Glee Club '52, '53, '54, Archery Club '52 GERALDINE GLASS Co-Ed '54, Foreign Correspond- ence Club, Treasurer '54, Red Cross '54 EMAREE HADDAD Y-Teens '51, '52, Glee Club '51, '52, '53, '54, F.1-l.A. Club '52, '53, '54, President '54, Art Club '52, Foreign Correspondence Club '52, '53, '54, Debate Club '53, '54, President '54, Pow Wow Reporter '52, '53, Co-Ed Club '53, Reporter '53 CHARLES GALLEMORE 4-H Club '51, '52, '53, '54, Presi- dent '52, Treasurer '53, Math Club '54, Creative Writing Club '53, R.O.T.C. '52, '53, '54 WILMER GANDY 1-11-Y '51, '52, Foreign Corres- pondence '51, '52, Red Cross Representative '51, R.O.T.C. '51, '52, '53, '54, N.C.O, Club '52, '53, Dixie Drill Team '51, '54 LARRY GATES R.O.T.C. '51, '52, '53, Choir, President '54, N,C.O, Club '52, President of Iunior Class '53, Red Cross '52, '53, '54, Vice- President '53, President '54, Football '53, '54, Track '51, '52, Baseball '52, He-Male Beauty Contest '53, Glee Club '53, '54, President '53, Pelican Boys' State '53 PATSY GILES Pelican Girls' State '53, Student Council Senator '52, '54, State Student Council Delegate '54, Football Ad Stati '54, Y-Teens '51, '52, '53, Vice-President '52, '53, Treasurer '51, Orchestra '51, '52, '53, '54, Reading Orchestra '52, Salon Orchestra '52, Red Cross Representative '51, A Glee Club '53, Student Teacher '52 JOAN GLOVER Glee Club '52, Y-Teens '52, Audio Visual Club '53, '54, F.B.L.A. '54 BOBBY los HALL R.O.T.C. '52, R.O.T.C. Minstrel '52, Math Club '52, Audio Vis- ual Club '51, Foreign Corres- pondence Club '53, Football '53, He-Male Beauty Contest '53, Hi-Y '52, Boys' Glee Club '52, Co-Ed Club '53, Civics Club '51, Chair '53, Track '53 Thirty-three DAVID CLARENCE HALL Math Club '5l, Football '53, Foreign Correspondence '54, Senior Co-Ed '54, Track '54 HARRISON HAMER MALCOLM HARPER Football '53, ANN HARRIS Glee Club '51, '52, '53, Choir '54, Y-Teens '51, '52, Co-Ed '53, '54, Latin Club '52, F.B.L.A. '53 MARY HELEN HAYES Band '5l, '52, Sequoyalfi Ad Staff '52, '53, '54, Assistant Busi- ness Manager '53, Manager '54, Choir '52, Foreign Correspond- ence Club '53, '54, Reporter '54, Pelican Girls' State '53, Y-Teens '51 SARA HIGHTOWER Glee Club '51, '52, '53, Y-Teens '51, '53, Home Ec Club '51, Baby Sitters Club '52, F.T.A. Club '54, Audio Visual Club '54, Football Ad Staff '54 Thirty-four , we Seniors IAMES HAMILTON Hi-Y '51, Camera Club '51, R.O.T.C. '51, '52, '53, '54, Officer '54, Concert Band '54, Orchestra '53, '54, Officers and Sponsors Club '54 JOE ED HANSON R.O.T.C. Minstrel '53, R.O.T.C. '52, '53, '54, Color Guard '53, Crack Platoon '53, '54, Dixie Drill Platoon '53, '54, Assistant Drill Master '54, N.C.O. Club '53, Officers and Sponsors Club '54, Glee Club '51, B Choir, Secretary and Treasurer '53, A Choir '54, Hi-Y '51, '52, '53, Co- Ed '54, Foreign Correspondence '53, '54, All-State Choir '54, B Football '53, Audio Visual Aid, Manager '51, Alternate Pelican Boys' State '53, He-Male Beauty Contest '52 TOMMY HARPER Spanish Club '52, '53, Creative Writing '54, Boys' State Dele- gate '53, Orchestra '5l MARY LOU HARRIS Glee Club '51, '53, Library Assistant '52 TOMMIE GAYE HESTER Latin Club '52, Camera Club '527 A Glee Club '53, Red Cross '53, Foreign Correspondence Club '53, Co-Ed Club '53, '54, F.B.L.A. '54, Sequoyah Circula- tion Staff '54 IANE HILLARD Co-Ed '53, '54, Glee Club '52, B Choir, Secretary '54, R.O.T.C. Sponsor '54, Foreign Correspond- ence Club '54, Officers and Sponsors Club '54 .1954 SARAH FRANCES HINDMAN Civics Club '51, Glee Club '51, Home EC Club '5l, '52, Biology Club, Secretary '52, Y-Teens '52, '54, Art Club '52, Sequoyah Ad Staff '53, Foreign Correspond- ence Club '53, Student Council '52, Co-Ed Club '53, F.B.L.A. '54, Pelican Girls' State '53, Oi- fice Assistant '54, Football Ad Staff '54 MARY HOLLINGSWORTH Choir '52, '53, '54 MARY LOU HUDSON Glee Club '52, '53, F.B.L.A. '53, '54, Co-Ed '54 MARGIE HUTCHINSON 4-H Club '52, '53, '54, F.B.L.A. '53, '54 GAYLE JACKSON Glee Club '51, C Choir '52, Y-Teens '52, Creative W:itinq Club '52, '53, '54, CoAEd Club '53, '54 ELIZABETH JACOBS Y-Teens '51, Home EC Club '51, '52, '53, Science Club '52, Co- Ed Club '53, Glee Club '52, '53 'P mug nu-sig SHIRLEY HIPPLER 4-H Club '52, '53, Baby Sitters Club '52, Home EC Club '52, Foreign Correspondence Club '53, '54, Red Cross '54 ROY LEE HUCKABEE IOHN RONALD HURT Hi-Y '51, '52, President '52, Mardi Gras Court '51, R.O.T.C. '52, '53, '54, N.C.O. Club '53, Officers and Sponsors Club '54, Foreign Correspondence Club '54, Co-Ed Club '53, '54, Presi- dent '53, Student Council Sena- tor '52, Red Cross Represen- tative '54 RALPH HUTSON GENE IACKSON Boys' Glee Club '52, '53, '54, Hi-Y '51, R.O.T.C. '52, '53, '54, N.C.O. Club '54, Dixie Drill Platoon '53, '54 IIMMIE IACOBY Glee Club '51, '52, '53, A Choir '52, '53, '54, Y-Teens '51, Slu- dent Council '51, '52, Red Cross '53, Library Club, President '52,, Camera Club '52, Creative Writ- inq Club '52, Co-Ed Club '54, All-State Chorus '53, R.O.T.C. Sponsor '54, Officers and Spon- sors Club '54, Football Ad Staff '54 Thirty-five GLORIA MAE JAMES Glee Club '51, '52, '53, '54: Y- Teens '53, '54, F.B.L.A. '54 CHARLES IOHNSTON R.O.'l'.C. '52, '53, '547 C Choir '54, Co-Ed club '54 STEVE IORDAN R.O.T.C. '52, '53, '54, N.C.O. Club '53, Officers and Sponsors Club '54, Glee Club '5l, '54r Choir, Vice4President '53, Hr-Y '51, '52, '53, Vice-President '53r Red Cross '54, Math Club '54, D.E. Club '53, Football '53, Basketball '53, Biology Club '52 DUANE KENNETH KENT 4AH Club '51, '52, '53, '54: Bas- ketball '52, '53, '54, Hi-Y '53, Glee Club '52, '53, B Choir '52, '53, Latin Club '52, Red Cross '52 MARGARET MODEAN KEYS Glee Club '51, '52, '53: A Choir '53, '54, Y-Teens '52, Student Council Alternate '53: All-State Chorus Alternate '53 MGLEROY KING R.O.T.C. '51, '52, '53, '54, Lt. Colonel '54, Officers and Spon- sors Club '54, N.C.O. Club '53, Vice-President '53, Hi-Y '51, Red Cross '54, Student Council Sena- tor '51, '53, S.A.S.C. State Con- vention '53, Pelican Boys' State '53, Freshman Vice-President '51, Sophomore President '52, Concert Band '52 Thirty-six 1 fP' Ann. Seniors. DARRELL IOHNSTON He-Male Beauty Contest '51, '53, Civics Club '52, 4-H Club '52, '54, Track '54, Hi-Y '52, R.O.T.C. '52 SHIRLEY IONES Glee Club '51, '52, '53, Foreign Correspondence Club '52, Vice- President '52, Y-Teens '52. President '52, Student Council '52, '53, '54, Senator '53, Co-Ed Club '53, Secretary '53, Class Favorite '53, F.B.L.A. '53, '54, President '53, Pelican Girls' State '53, Mardi Gras Usher '53, Senior Class Secretary and Treasurer '54, Football Ad Staff '54, Debate Club '54, President '54, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Lt. Col. '54, Officers and Sponsors Club '54 EDMOND KALIFEY Hi-Y '51, '52, Biology Club '52, Math Club '52, Student Council '53, '54, Senator, Debate Club '54, Pelican Boys' State '53, Co-Ed Club '53, Treasurer '53, Spanish Club '53, '54, President '54 RALPH KERLEY lRVING KING Hi-Y, Secretary and Treasurer '52, Co-Ed Club '54, Student Council '54, Foreign Corres- pondence Club '54, Football '51, '52, Manager '52, F.B.L.A. '53, He-Male Beauty Contest '52, Glee Club '51, Seauoyah Cir- culation Stafi '54, 4-H Club '53, R.O.'l'.C. '52 LELA PAYE KRETZINGER 4-H Club '52, '53, Co-Ed Club '54, F.B.L.A. Club '53, '54 ...1954 WILLIAM KULBETH Student Council '53, Civics Club '53, Creative Writinq Club '54, Pow Wow Editorial Staff '54, Co-Ed Club '53, '54 EARLINE LATHAM Future Business Leaders of America '52, '53, Girls' Glee Club '53 MARCELLE LEE F.T.A. Club '51, '52, '53, '54, F.B.L.A. Club '53, '54, Spanish Club '53, Red Cross '53, '54, Debate Club '51, Y-Teens '51 IENA LEWIS Foreign Correspondence Club '52, Civics Club '51, Camera Club '52, Girls' Glee Club '51, '52, '53, '54, A Choir '53, '54, All-State Chorus '53 BARBARA LIGHTEOOT D.E. Club '53, '54, oiee ciub '51, '52 SARA FRANCES CMICKEYJ LIVINGSTON Red Cross '54 'ff KEETH M. LANE R.O.T.C. '52, '53, '54, Capt. '54, Officers and Sponsors Club '54, N.C.O. Club '53, Dixie Drill Pla- toon '52, Co-Ed '53, '54, Red Cross '52, Audio Visual Club '51, Latin Club '52, '53, He- Male Beauty Contest '52, Cam- era Club '52, Track '52, '53, '54, Pelican Boys' State '53, Camp Dallas '53 DONALD LAWRENCE LANTZ Latin Club '53, '54, Concert Band '52, '53, '54, 4-H Club '51, '52, Math Club '52, Co-Ed Club '54, Debate Club '54, R.O.T.C. '52, '53, '54, Crack Platoon '52, '53, N.C.O. Club '52, '53, Of- ficers and Sponsors Club '54, Camp Dallas '53 RAY LEWING Glee Club '53, '54, Hi-Y '51, R.O.T.C. '52, '53, '54, Sequoyah Circulation Staff '54, Art Club '52, N.C.O. '54 TOMMY LEWIS I-11-Y '51, Audio Visual Club '51, Glee Club '51, '52, '53, Secre- tary '53, A Choir '53, All-State Chorus '53, R.O.T.C. '52, '53, '54, Officer '54, N.C.O. Club '53, Officers and Sponsors Club '54, Crack Platoon '52, '53, '54 BILLY LINN Hi-Y '51, Co-Ed '54, Aud'o Visual Club '51, '52, '53, '54 EARNEST LEE LONG cle-Q Club '52, '53, choir '53, R.O.T.C. '52, '53, '54, N,C.O. Club '53, Officers and Sponsors Club '54, Math Club '54, Se- quoyah Editorial Staff '54 Thirty-seven TOE LOWERY l-li-Y '51, '52, '53, '54, Glee Club '51, C Choir '54, Mardi Gras '53, Football '52, '53, '54, Base- ball '53, '54, Track '53, '54, R.O,T.C. '51, '52, Foreiqn Cor- respondence '53, '54, Ca-Ed '54, F.B.L.A. '53 BILL LYNCH R.O.T.C. '52, '53, '54, Glee Club '51, N,C.O. Club '54, Co-Ed Club '54 LAREVA MANGHAM F.B.L.A. '53, '54, Co-Ed Club '53, Y-Teens '52, '54, R.O.T.C. Spon- sor '54, Officers and Sponsors Club '54, Student Council '53, Baby Sitters Club '52 BEVERLY IEAN MAXWELL Glee Club '51, '52, Red Cross '51, '52, '53, '54, Reporter '53, Vice-President '54, Art Club '52, Foreign Correspondence Club '53, '54, Treasurer '53, Vice- President '54, Model Air Plane '52, Secretary and Treasurer '52, Y-Teens '52, 4-H Club '51, Civics Club '51, Alternate Girls' State, First Aid '54, Co-Ed Club '53, '54 BETTY VIRGINIA MCBRIDE F.B.L.l-l. '54, Y-Teens '52 MARY ANN MCCLURE F.T.A. '51, Baby Sitters Club '52, Y-Teens '52, '53, '54, CO-Ed Club '53, Home Ec Club '54, Choir '52, '53, '54, Glee Club '51, '52, '53 Thirty-eight Seniors LYNWOOD LUPO MARY DORIS MAHLEN GERALD MAssEY 4-H Club '53, Dixie Drill Platoon '53, Boys' Glee Club '53 IIMMY MAXWELL '52, Orchestra '51, '52, '53, ' , R.O.T,C. '51, '52, '53, '54, Of- ficer '54, R.O.T.C. Minstrel '53, N.C.O. Club '53, Officers and Sponsors Club '54, 4-H Club '52, Camera Club '52, Vice-President '52, Red Cross '54, Creative Writing Club '54, President '54, Debate Club '51 He-Male Beauty Contest '51, 54 LADYE KATHRYN MCCAA R.O.T.C. Sponsor '54, Officers and Sponsors Club '54, Y-Teens '51, '53, President '53, Foreign Correspondence Club '53, '54, Spanish Club '52, Student Coun- cil '54, Senator '54, Treasurer '54, Football .Ad Staff '54, A Glee Club '53, '54, Treasurer '54 DOROTHY LEE MCDONALD cord Club '53, '54, Latin ciub '53, '54, Art Club '53, Secretary '53 .1954 MARTHA SUI: MCINNIS 4-H Club '51, Home Ec Club '5l, '52, '53, '54, Parliamentarian '53, Y-Teens '52, Co-Ed '53, '54, Baby Sitters Club '52, Foreign Correspondence Club '53, Carn- era Club '52, Glee Club '52, '53, '54, Choir '54, Student Council '52, '54, R.O.T.C. Sponsor '54, Officers and Sponsors Club '54 BILL MCKNIGHT Iunior Red Cross Representative '53, 4-H Club '53, N. C. O. Club '53, Civics Club '52, Model Air- plane Club '52, Hi-Y '52 SYLVIA MIDDLEBROOKS Pelican Girls' State '53, Football Ad Staff '54, F.B.L.A. '53, '54, Coglid Club '53, Sequoyah Ad Stall '53, Student Council '52, '53, '54, Glee Club '52, '53, '54, Orchestra '52, '53, '54, Art Club '52, Creative Writing Club '52, Secretary '52, Concert Band '51, '52, '53, '54 LYNN MILLER Glee Club '5l, '52, '53, '54, Debate Club '51, Archery Club '52, Latin Club '52, '53, '54, F.T.A. '53, All-State Chorus '54 MARTHA MILLS BOBBIE NELL MITCHELL LA IUAN MCKINNON Latin Club '51, Y-Teens '51, Baby Sitters Club '52, Foreign Correspondence Club '52, Se- quoyah Ad Staff '53, F.B,L,A. Club '53, '54, Football Ad Staff '54, Proqram Girl '53, Glee Club '53, '54 IULIA MCPHEARSON Y-Teens '51, '52, Math Club '52, D.E. Club '53, '54 DONALD EARL MILLER R.O.T.C. '53, '54, N.C.O. Club '53, '54, Dixie Drill Platoon '53, Student Council '52, '53, Math Club '54, Vice-President '54, Sequoyah Editor '54 MARTHANN MILLER Glee Club '51, '52, '53, '54, Baby Sitters Club '52, Foreign Cor- respondence Club '52, Camera Club '52, Co-Ed Club '53, F.B. L.A. '54, Sequoyah Ad Staff '54, Diploma Girl '53, Y-Teens '51 ANNETTE MIMS Glee Club '51, '52, '53, '54, Latin Club '51, Y-Teens '51, Baby Sit- ters Club '52, Foreign Corres- pondence Club '52, CoeEd Club- '53, '54, Vice-President '54, F.B. L.A. '53, '54, Secretary '53, Vice- President '54, Diploma Girl '53, Football Ad Staff '54, Senior Class Favorite '54 BOYCE MOON Military Band '50, R.O.T.C. '50, '51, '52, '53, Concert Band '50, '51, N.C.O. Club '54, Co-Ed Club '54, President '54, Track Team '53, Senior Play '53, Post Graduate, Dixie Day '53 Thirty-nine BILL MORTON Senior Class President '54, R.O.T.C. '52, '53, '54, Major Bat- talion Staff '54, N.C.O. Club '53, Officers and Sponsors Club '54, Crack Platoon '53, Rifle Team '54, Student Council '51, '53, '54, Senator '54, Hi-Y '51, '52, '53, Secretary '53, Co-Ed Club '54, Spanish Club '53, Vice-Presi- dent '53, Math Club '54, Camera Club '52, Civics Club '52, Glee Club '51, Sports Club '52 TOMMY MosLEY Math Club '54, R.O.T.C. '51, '52, '53, '54, Creative Writing '54, Photography Club '51, '52, Model Airplane Club '52, 1-I-Y '51, N.C.O. Club '53, Officers and Sponsors Club '54 DELORES lPEACHESl MULLEN Civics Club '51, '52, Y-Teens '52, Baby Sitters Club '52, F. H.A. '53, '54, Vice-President '53, Cheerleader '52, '53, '54, Mardi Gras Court '52, Student Council Senator '53, Student Council Representative '52, R. O. T. C. Sponsor '54, Officers and Spon- sors Club '54, Co-Ed Club '53, '54, Pow Wow Editorial Sicrif '54, Girls' Glee Club '52, '53 MONCHIE MURPHY Y-Teens '52, '53, '54, Glee Club '51, '52, '53, '54, A Choir '52, '53, '54 PAUL NAEGELE Hi-Y '53, Choir '53, Glee Club '54 FRANKIE NOBLE Cadet Band '51, Concert Band '52, '53, '54, B Choir '54, B Glee Club '51, '52, A Glee Club '53, '54, 4-H Club '52, Foreign Cor- respondence Club '52, F.B.L.A. Club '54 Forty Senio GINGER MOSLEY Y-Teens '51, '52, Home Ec Club '52, Co-Ed Club '53, '54, F.B.L.A. '53, Red Cross '53, Girls' State Alternate '53, Football Ad Staff '54, R.O.T.C. Sponsor '54, Of- ficers and Sponsors Club '54, Glee Club '52, '53 IAMES Moss Hi-Y '51, '52, '53, Math Club '54, President '54, Co-Ed Club '53, '54, He-Male Beauty Con- test '52, '53, Hunting and Fish- ina Club '52, Red Cross '51, Boys' Glee Club '51, Sports Club '51, Pow Wow Reporter '53, Creative Writinq Club '54, Re- porter '54, Student Council '53 BOBBY MULLINS LARRY MURRAY Hi-Y '51, R.O.T.C. '52, '53, '54, N.C.O. Club '53, '54 MARY Io NEWSOM Glee Club '51, '52, '53, A Choir '52, '54 IAMES NUGENT Hi-Y '51, '52, Spanish Club '51, '52, Student Council '53, Co'Ed Club '54, R.O,T.C. '51, '52, '53, '54, N.C.O. Club '54 .1954 ALICE PAYE O'DANIEL Latin Club '53, '54, Praetor '53, Consul '54, Student Council Sen- ator '52, '53, '54, Tribe Talk Re- porter '54, Football Ad Staff '54, Pelican Girls' State '53, Girls' Glee Club '51, '52, '53, '54, r O chestra '51, '52, '53, '54, All- State Orchestra '53, Vice-Presr dent of Sophomore Class '52 MARVIN OFFUTT ROBBIE OLIVER WALTER OWENS Model Airplane Club '52, R.O. T.C. '52, '53, '54 SHIRLEY PACE Y-Teens '51, '53, Civics Club '51, Foreign Correspondence Club '52, Girls' Glee Club '52, '53, F.B.L.A. '54, Co-Ed '54, Se- quoyah Circulation Staff '54, R.O.T.C. Sponsor '54, Officers and Sponsors Club '54 LYLE PALMER R,O.T.C. '52, '53, '54, N.C.O. Club '53, Crack Platoon '52, Debate Club '51, He-Male Beauty Contest '51 CHARLES OEEUTT MARTHA ANN OLIPHANT Orchestra '51, '52, '53, '54, Treasurer '54, Girls' Glee Club Accomponist '52, '53, '54, Latin Club '53, '54, Football Ad Staff '54 CAREY DALE OWEN H.O.T.C. '51, '52, '53, '54, Con- cert Band '51, Model Airplane Club '51 LLOYD MILTON OZMENT Art Club '51, '52, '53, '54, Treas- urer '53, Sequoyah Editorial Staff '54 CHARLES PAINE IOHNNY PAPPA Glee Club '51, B Choir '53, President '53, Hi-Y '51, '52, '54, Vice-President '51, President '52, Mardi Gras '51, He-Male Beauty Contest '53, Co-Ed Club '54, R. O.T.C. '52, '53, '54, R.O.T.C. Minstrel '52, '53, N.C.O. Club '53, '54, Sports Club '51 Forty-one N ITA PAYE PAYNE Red Cross Representative '51, '52, Concert Band '51, '52, '53, Y-Teens '51, Biology Club '52, Orchestra '52, Library Club '52, All-State Band '52, A Choir '54, Football Ad Staff '54, Girls' Glee Club '51, '52, '53, '54 ALPHA CORNELIA fCONNIEl PERRIN Home EC Club '54, Co-Ed Club '54 SIYLVIA PIPES Glee Club '51, '52, '53, '54, A Glee Club '52, .'53, A Choir '53, '54, Y-Teens '51, Home EC Club '51, '52 IIM PHILLIP PLUMB Hi-Y '51, '52, '53, Secretary '51, Treasurer '52, '53, R.O.T.C. '52, '53, '54, R.O.T.C. Minstrel '53, Pelican Boys' State '53, Pow Wow Staff '53, '54, Editor '54 HARRY POULAN R.O.T.C. '52, '53, '54, R.O.T.C. Minstrel '52, '53, Hi-Y '51, '52, Co-Ed Club '53, '54, Vice-Presi- dent '53, Concert Band '52, Pelican Boys' State '53, Math Club '54, Dixie Drill Platoon '52 DIXIE RAINER Glee Club '51, '52, '53, Choir '52, Y-Teens '53, Treasurer '53, Diploma Girl '53, Football Ad Staff '54, Business Manager '54, R.O.T.C. Sponsor '54, Officers and Sponsors Club '54 Forty-two Senio GUY PERKINS R.O.T.C, '52, '53, '54, N.C.O. Club '53 FRANK ROBERT PIERCE R.O.T.C. '52, '53, '54, Officer '54, N.C.O. Club '53, Officers and Sponsors Club '54, Dixie Drill Platoon '53, Student Council '53, HI-Y '51, '52, Co-Ed Club '53, '54, Math Club '54, Secretary '54, Glee Club '52, Sports Club '52, Camera Club '52, Civics Club '51, Biology Club '52 ANTOINETTE PITARRO Glee Club '51, '52, '53, '54, Y- Teens '51, '52, '53, '54, Presi- dent '54, Co-Ed '53, Art Club '51, '52, '53, Home Ec Club '52. '53, '54, F.B.L.A. '53, '54, Stu- dent Council '54 SHIRLEY PONDER Latin Club '53, '54, Foreign Correspondence Club '52, Glee Club '51, '52, '53, '54 MARY PRUDHOMME Y-Teens '51, '52, Glee Club '51, '52, '53, Spanish Club '52, Baby Sitters Club '52, Co-Ed Club '53, '54, Archery Club '52, For' eign Correspondence Club '53, Home EC Club '53, R.O.T.C. Sponsor '54, Officers and Spon- sors Club '54, F,B.L.A. '54 EVELYN MAURINE RAINS C Choir '53, Girls' Glee Club '53 1. . . 1954 lRMA LEE RATCLIFF CLARA RAWLS Girls' Glee Club '51, Latin Club '52, Home Ec Club '51, F.B.1.,A. '54, Y-Teens '52, Co-Ed '54, R.O. T.C. Sponsor '54, Officers and Sponsors Club '54, Pelican Girls' State '53 VEDA BETH RECTOR Glee Club '51, '52, Foreign Co:- respondence Club '52, '53, '54, CoAEd Club '54, Flower Club '52, Student Council Senator '54 ROCHELLE REEVES Freshman Favorite '51, Fresh- man Secretary and Treasurer '51, Student Council '51, '52, '54, Glee Club '51, '53, Baby Sitters Club '52, Concert Band '52, Red Cross '53, Diploma Girl '53, Football Ad Staff '54, Business Manager '54, Co-Ed Club '54, Creative Writing Club '54, Vice-President '54, A Choii '54, R.O.T.C, Sponsor '54, Of- ficers and Sponsors Club '54, Crack Platoon Sponsor '54 BOBBY REYNOLDS Track Manager '51, '52, '53, Football Manager '51, '52, '53, Glee Club '51, He-Male Beauty Contest '53 BILLY GENE RIDGEWAY R.O.T.C. '52, '53, '54, N.C.O. Club '53, '54, 1-le-Male Beauty Contest '51, '53, Hi-Y '51, '52, '53, Boys' Glee Club '51, '52, '53, '54: Audio Visual '51, '52 'll 'Ki Prim me 'Q'-'K Jesus QV' af' LEARY tBoBol RATCLIFF Freshman Class President '51, Preshman Favorite '51, Student Council Senator '51, '52, '53, '54, Hi-Y '51, '52, President '51, Foot- ball '52, '53, '54, Basketball '52, '53, '54, Baseball '53, '54 IOHNNY RAYBURN Red Cross '54, Sports Club '51, R.O.T.C. '52, '53, '54, N.C.O. Club '54, Co-Ed Club '53, '54, Math Club '54, Sequoyah Circu- lation Staff '54, Hi-Y '52 PERRY REED HEY '51, '52, '53, co-Ed Club '53, '54, R.O.T.C. '52, '53, '54, N.C.O. Club '52, '53, '54, Civics Club '52, '53: Pelican Boys' State Alternate '53 IOY LYNN REMBERT Glee Club '51, '52, '53, '54: Math Club '54, Y-Teens '52, Home EC Club '52, Choir '52, 4-H Club '53, Dental Hygienist Assistant '54 IEANNETTE RICE Y-Teens '51, '52, Baby Sitters Club '53, Archery Club '52, Home Ec Club '52, F.B.l..A. '53, '54: Glee Club '51, '52, '53 BARBARA ANN RoE Forty-three IACKIE ROGERS Visual Aid Club '51, Secretary '51, Hi-Y '51, '52, '53, '54, Glee Club '51, '52, '53, Football Chorus Line '53, '54, Football '52, '53, '54, Math Club '54, Track '53, '54, CO'Ed Club '53 MARY ANNE COX RUTHERFORD MELRA IO SCHINZLER Glee Club '51, '52, '53, Y-Teens '51, '52, '53, '54, Foreign Cor- respondence Club '53, F.B.L.A. '54, Sequoyah Ad Staff '53, '54, Typist '54, Diploma Girl '53, Office Assistant '54 PATSY SCOTT Red Cross '52, F.B.l...A. '53, Y- Teens '51, '52, '53, Home Ec Club '51, '53, Baby Sitters Club '52 DON TRAVIS SHAW R.O.T.C. '52, DE. ciub 'sa LEONA SIMPSON Glee Club '51, '52, '53, Civics Club '52, 4-H Club '52 Forty-four Senio MARY CAROLYN ROSBOROUGH Y-Teens '51, '52, Student Coun- cil Senator '54, Co-Ed Club '54, Foreign Correspondence Club '51, '52, F.B.L.A. '54, Glee Club '52, Spanish Club '53, Mardi Gras Court '53, Football Ad Staff '54, R.O.T.C. Sponsor '54, Officers and Sponsors Club '54 THOMAS SANDERS Hi-Y '52 BETTY JEANNE SCOTT Y-Teens '52, Camera Club '52, Baby Sitters Club '52, F.B.L.A. '54 BOBBY RAY SHAW BILL SHUMATE R.O.T.C. '52, '53, '54, Officer '54, R.O.T.C. Minstrel '53, N.C.O. Club '53, Officers and Sponsors Club '54, Hi-Y '51, '52, '53, CO- Ed Club '54, Biology Club '52, Math Club '51, Student Council '51 MARY FRANCES SIMPSON Y-Teens '51, '52, '53, '54, Home EC Club '51, '54, Baby Sitters Club '53, Archery Club '52, Glee Club '51, '52, '53, '54, Choir '52, '54 ...1954 BARBARA SMITH Student Council Representative '51, '52, Civics Club '51, '52, Co-Ed Club '54, Foreign Cor- respondence '53, '54, R.O.T.C. Sponsor '54, Officers and Sponsors Club '54 EDGAR EARNEST SMITH Sports Club '51, Red Cross '51, l-li-Y '52, Glee Club '51, N.C.O, Club '53, R.O.T.C. '53, '54, Of- ficer '54, Officers and Sponsors Club '54, Co-Ed Club '53 '54- Cheerleader '53, '54, Student Council '53, '54, Choir '53, Math Club '54 BOBBY SNEED CHARLES SPENCE Student Council '51, Red Cross '52, '53, R.O.'l'.C. '52, '54, R.O. T.C. Minstrel '52, Math Club '52, 4-H Club '51, '52, Hi-Y '51, '52, Co-Ed Club '53, Glee Club '51, '52, Football '51, '52, Track '53, l-le-Male Beauty Contest '53 NONA STAHL Student Council Senator '52, Library Club '52, Glee Club '51, '52, '53, Red Cross '53, Y-Teens '54, Sequoyah Ad Staff '53, Football Ad Staff '54, Choir '52, '53, '54, R.O.T.C. Sponsor '54, Officers and Sponsors Club '54 CAROLYN STEPHENS r.T.A. '52, '53, '54, Treasurer '54 tw- -.. , DONALD SMITH Glee Club '51, 1-li4Y '51, '53, 4-H Club '53, '54, Pow Wow Re' porter '54, Football '53 RUTH SMITH Choir '52, '54, Glee Club '52, 53 MARY ANITA SPEIGHTS Audio Visual Club '52, '53, F.B. L.A. '54, Y-Teens '53 JAMES SPICER HI-Y '52, R.O.T.C. '53, Boys' State Alternate '53 ROBERT STATHEM Red Cross '51, '54, Mardi Gras Court '51, '52, Concert Band '51, '52, '53, '54, Boys' State Alternate '53, R.O.T.C. '51, '52, '53, '54, Officer '54, 4-1-l Club '52, Foot- ball '53, N.C.O. Club '53, Of- ficers and Sponsors Club '54, Secretary '54, Foreign Correse pondence Club '54, Hi-Y '51, '52, Co-Ed Club '53, '54, He- Male Beauty Contest '52, '53, Track '53, Sports Club '51 DOROTHY IEAN STEPHENSON Y-Teens '51, '52, '53, Baby Sit- ters Club '51, '52, Home Ec Club '51, '53, '54, Civics Club '52, A Choir '53, A Glee Club '53, R.O.T.C. Sponsor '54, Of- ficers and Sponsors Club '54 F orly-five JACK STEPHENSON Football '51, '52, '53, '54, Track '53, '54, C Choir '54, Glee Club '52, Hi-Y '51, '52, '53, '54 TOMMY STRAUGHAN WINNIE PAYE TERRY Football Ad Staff '54, Orchestra '51, '52, '53, All-State Delegate '52, Y-Teens '51, '52, '53, Sec- retary '52, Art Club '52, A Glee Club '52, Red Cross Representative '51 IEANNE BELLE THOMPSON Glee Club '51, '52, '53, '54, A Choir '52, '53, '54, Y-Teens '51, '52, Art Club '52, All-State Chorus '53, Football Program Ad Staff '54 PAULAMA1 lPENNYl TODD Latin Club '51, '52, '53, Secre- tary '53, Concert Band '51, '52, '53, '54, Librarian '51, '52, '53, '54, Pelican Girls' State '53, Orchestra '51, '52, '53, '54, Foot- ball Program Ad Staff '54, Y- Teens '51, Choir '54, All-State Band '53, All-State Orchestra '52, Creative Writing Club '54, Secretary and Treasurer '54, R.O.T.C. Sponsor '54, Officers and Sponsors Club '54 BENNY IOE TOLER R.O.T.C. '51, '52, '53, N.C,O. Club '53, Red Cross '53, H,-Y '51, '52, '53, Hunting and Fishing Club '52 Forty-six Senio CARL FRED SEWARD SHARON TARBUTTON Y-Teens '51, '52, '54, Student Council '52, Camera Club '52, Glee Club '52, '53, '54, F.B.L.A. '53, '54, CO-Ed Club '54, Home Ec Club '52, Baby Sitters Club '52 IACQUELINE CIACKIED THOMAS 4-l-l Club '51, '52, '53, '54, Sec- retary '53, '54, Y-Teens '51, Sec- retary '51, Glee Club '51, Se- quoyah Ad Staff '52, Office As- sistant '52, Math Club '52, Li- brary Club '52, Vice-President '52, Archery Club '52, Pow Wow Reporter '52, Spanish Club '53, Sequoyah Editorial Staff '53, Co- Ed Club '54, Oral Hygienist Assistant '54 PEGGY ANN TILTON Baby Sitters Club '51, Home Ec Club '52, '53, Y-Teens '52, '53, '54, Sequoyah Ad Staff '53, Football Ad Staff '54, F.B.l..A. '53, Girls' State Alternate '53, B.O.T.C. Sponsor '54, Officers and Sponsors Club '54, Glee Club '51, '52, '53 FRANK TODD R.O.T.C. '52, 153, '54 BETTY TRAMEL Sequoyah Circulation Ad Statf '54, F.B.L.A. '54 ...1954 CHARLES TUBES Glee Club '51, R.O.T.C. '52, '53, '54, N.C.O. Club '53, '54, Span- ish Club '51, Student Council '53, Co-Ed Club '53 WARREN MACK TYLER 4-H Club 'ss JOE CARROL WALKER Band Twirler '51, '52, '53, '54, Red Cross '51, '53, Social Chair- man '53, Student Council '53, Model Airplane Club '52, Hi-Y '51, '52, Co-Ed Club '53, '54, A Choir '54, Pow WOW Ad Staff '51, He-Male Beauty Contest '52, Dixie Drill Platoon '52 REBECCA IEAN fBECKYl WARNER Red Cross Representative '51, Library Club '52, President '52, Spanish Club '52, Y-Teens '52, Glee Club '52, '53, Co-Ed Club '53, '54, F.H.A. '52, '53, 4-H Club '53, Pelican Girls' State '53, Football Program Ad Staff '54, R.O.T.C. Sponsor '54, Of- ficers and Sponsors Club '54, Secretary '54, Student Council Representative '54, Foreign Cor- respondence Club '54, Vice- President '54, R.O.T.C. Minstrel '53, '54, Radio and Dramatics Club '54, Vice-President '54, Substitute Tribe Talk Reporter '54 Guss WEAVER 4-H Club '51, '52, '53, '54, Vice- President '52, President '53, '54, R.O.T.C. '52, '53, '54, Officer '54, N.C.O. Club '53, Officers and Sponsors Club '54, Rifle Team '54, Red Cross '51, Co-Ed Club '53, '54, Science Club '52, Civics Club '51, Math Club '54, Pelican Boys' State Alternate '53 MARTHA ANN WEEMS Baby Sitters Club '51, Foreign Correspondence Club '51 New 1- ' ii' 'fus- 5 IOHN LESLIE TURNER WILLIAM VALENTINE Hi-Y '51, '52, R.O.T.C. '52, '53, '54, Officer '54, Officers and Sponsors Club '54, N.C.O. Club '53, Math Club '54, Treasurer '54, Co-Ed Club '54 MARGARET SUE WALKER Girls' Glee Club '53 FRANK WATTS Football '52, '58, '54, Track '53, '54, Baseball '54, Red Cross '51, '52, Hi-Y '52, '53, '54, Civics Club '51, '52: Co-Ed Club '53, '54, Concert Band '51, '52, R.O. T.C, '52, Archery Club '51, '52 GEORGE WEBB Hi-Y '51, '52, '53, Art Club '51, Glee Club '51, R.O.T.C. '52, '53, '54, Officer '54, R.O.T.C. Minstrel '53, Officers and Sponsors Club '54, N.C.O. Club '53: Rifle Team '52, Co-Ed Club '54, Student Council '54 CONNIE WESTERGAARD Art Club '52, '53, Treasurer '52, President '53, Glee Club '52, Y-Teens '52, Treasurer '52, A Choir '52, '53, '54, Secretary '54, R.O.T.C. Sponsor '54, Major '54, R.O.T.C. Minstrel '53, Pelican Girls' State Alternate '53, Sopho- more Favorite '52, Beauty '53, Mardi Gras Court '53, Iuntor Class Vice-President '53, Foot- ball Ad Staff '54, Officers and Sponsors Club '54, Student Coun- cil '53, Co-Ed Club '53 Forty-seven TRAVIS WHITLEY Art ciub '54, Oiee ciub '53, '54 CYNTHIA IEAN WHITTEN Baby Sitters Club '52, Y-Teens '52, Iunior Class Treasurer '53, Foreign Correspondence Club '53, Co-Ed Club '53, '54, Student Council '53, F.B.L.A. '54, R.O. T.C. Sponsor '54, Officers and Sponsors Club '54, ROBERT WHITTINGTON He-Male Beauty Contest '51, Art Club '52, '53, '54 IOSEPHINE WILCOXEN Archery Club '52, Y-Teens '52, Co-Ed Club '53, Creative Writ- inq Club '53, '54, Pow Wow Ad Staff '54 DOROTHY WILLIAMS Foreign Correspondence Club '52, Choir '52, '54, A Choir '54, A Glee Club '52, '53, '54 MARTHA IEAN WILLIAMS Girls' State Alternate '53, 4-H Club '52, '53, '54, Vice-President '54, Spanish Club '52, '53, Choir '54, Glee Club '52, '53, '54, A Glee Club '54 F arty-eight Seniors ELEANOR IEAN WHITT F.T.A. Club '51, '52, '53, '54, Library Assistant '54, Orchestra '51, '52, '53, Glee Club '52 JAMES TRULY WHITTINGTON Concert Band '51, '52, '53, '54, Drum Major '53, '54, Civics Club '51, Hi-Y '51, '52, R.O.T.C. '52, '53, '54, Officer '54, N.C.O, Club '53, Officers and Sponsors Club '54, Drill Team '52, '53, Track '54, Manager '51, Orchestra '52, '53, '54, Student Council '54, Sports Club '52, Math Club '52 PRANCELIA WIGGINS BETTY IOYCE WILLIAMS I GLORIA WILLIAMS Glee Club '51, Y-Teens '51, '53, '54, Vice-President '51, Sequoyah I Ad Staff '52, '53, F.T.A. '53, '54, Vice-President '54, Football Ad Staff '54, Diploma Girl '53, Office Assistant '53, '54 t JACKIE WILLIS Red Cross '5l, '52, Horne EC Club '51, '52, 4-R Club '52, Latin ciub '53, co-Ed ciub '53, '54, F.B.L.A. '54 I .1954 BETTY SUE WILSON Camera Club '52, Y-Teens '52 ROBERT WORTMAN Glee Club '51, '52, '53, '54, Math Club '54, Civics Club '52, Model Airplane Club '52, Library Club '52 ROBERT MERCER WRIGHT Hi-Y '51, '52, '53, '54, Vice-Presi- dent '52, President '53, Student Council Representative '52, Boys' Glee Club '52, R.O.T.C. '51, '52, '53, '54, Officer '54, N.C.O. Club '53, Officers cmd Sponsors Club '54, R.O.T.C. Minstrel '54, Peli- can Boys' State '53, Baseball '53, Co-Ed Club '54, Treasurer '54, Dixie Drill Platoon '52 JOE YANKOSKIE BILL NEELEY Honorary Member Math Club '54, Student Council '51, Hon- orary Member Hi-Y '52, Span- ish Club '54, Honorary Member Creative Writing Club '54. Bill takes his lessons by telephone. He has worked hard to qraduate with his class of '54, having been confined to the polio center since the summer of '51 NELDA IEAN WINDHAM Student Council '51, '53, '54, Y-Teens '51, '52, President '51, Secretary '52, Foreign Corres- pondence Club '53, '54, Presi- dent '53, '54, Co-Ed Club '53, Glee Club '52, 4-H Club '51, Football Ad Staff '54, Diploma Girl '53, R.O.'1'.C. Sponsor '54, Pow Wow Ad Staff '52, Officers and Sponsors Club '54, Office Assistant '51, '52, '53 BOBBY WRAY Boys' Glee Club '51, '54, Stu- dent Council '5l, '52, Hi-Y '51, Baseball '53, Football Team Manager '53 TERRY LYNN WRIGHT WILLIAM YOUNG Forty-nine Fifty Junior CAROL ANN ABLE CAROLYN ADDINGTON IANE ADDISON DOUGLAS ALLBRITTON PATRICIA ALLEN DOROTHY ARNOLD MARY LOU ATKINS PATSY ASHLEY TREVA ATTAWAY IO ANNE AUSTIN WILLIAM BACON DOYLE BAILEY GLENDA BAILEY IERIRAE BAIRD ELLEN BARNEY IOI-IN RILEY BAXTER JAMES BAYNE WILLIAM BEASON DIANN BECHTOLD PARNELL BEENE PATRICIA BELL MARY BETHEA WALTER BETTS BILLIE IEAN BICKHAM CARLENE BLANCRETTE SAMMY BOLEN MYRON BOUNDS BOBBIE LEE BOZEMAN JACK BRADFORD CHARLES BRADLEY SALLY BRADLEY BILL BROWN DOLORES BROWN ELLEN BROWN SANDRA BRUCE ICIass HUBERT BRYANT PERRY BURRESS BEVERLY BURTON SIMONE BUSBY LILLIAN CARLETON MARIORIE CARNEY ROBERT BRUCE CARRIGAN WILLIAM CARRIGAN BERT CARROLL DONALD CARTER WILLIAM CELLA HENRY CHEATWOOD IIMMY CLANCY ALINE COLEMAN BOBBY COLEMAN PATSY COLEMAN SHIRLEY COLLINS COLETTE COLVIN EVALYNNE COON SUNNY COOPER ALICE COURTNEY BOBBY CORTINEZ GEORGE CRAIN BONNIE CRAWFORD IENENNE CRENSHAW DORIS CROOK DICKIE CROSSLIN LEWIS B. CRUMP DEANNE DALTON JOHN DANIELSON GEORGE DAVIDSON BETTIE IO DAVIS DIANE DAVIS BETTY IEAN DEAL IEANNINE DE CROW Fifty-one Fi fly-two J u n I BETTY DELANEY GRACE ANN DE YOUNG PHILIP DIXON FRANCES DUNN LOLA EASON BARBARA EAVES EMMA JEAN EDMINSTON RALPH EDWARDS GAY ELKINS GLENDA ELLISON CAROLYN ENDELL ROSE ESCOTT DAVID FARMER ANITA DARLENE FAULK IOHNNY FEAZEL MARY FAITH FINDLEY LANELLE FORD PAT FOSTER DOLLY FOSTER IEANENNE FRANKS LUCY FRAZIER PEGGY FRIZZEL CHARLES FULCO TOMMYE FURR HUBERT GANDY IERRY GARLAND IEAN GAYNOR REED GIBSON BILLIE IO GILCREASE CHARLES GLOVER GERALDINE GODWIN HELEN GOFORTH - DALE GREEN PATRICIA GREER KENTON GULLEDGE Class WANDA ANNETTE HALL BARBARA ANN HALVERSON MARGARET HANSON SONYA HARDIN VALRIE HARRIS IERRY HARWELL IACQUELINE HAWTHORNE FINIE LEE HEATON CAROL HESTER PAULA HESTER BETTY HICKMAN GENE HICKS IANICE HILL REUNE HIRSOHEIELD GLEN HINDMAN NELDA ANN HOLDER DAVID HOLLIEIELD IACKIE HORNE ROBY KERR BEVERLY ANN HORTMAN GLEN HUCKABEE IIMMIE RUTH HUNTER MARIE HUNTER I MARY HUTCH I MAXINE HUTCHERSON RALPH IACKS IUNE IEFFERSON BONNIE IEROME DAISY BELLE JOHNSON IULIA IOHNSON A ANNETTE IONES PAUL H. IONES WILMA RUTH JONES IOHN KELL MARLENE KENT Fifty-three Fifty-four Junior PEGGY KEY BOBBY DON KING MELBA KING ERNEST EUGENE KIRCUS CARRIE KNIGI-ITON BRUCE LANING WILLIAM LAZRUS NANCY LAY RICHARD LEE RICHARD LEETH PATSY IEAN LESTER HOWELL LEWIS DON LIGHTFOOT BILLYE IO LOARD NELDA MAE LUCAS GLORIA LYNCH IERRY LYNCH CHARLIE MAHONEY TOMMY MALONEY BARBARA MARANTO EARL MARTIN BILL MASSEY AUBREY MAULDIN DOROTHY MCCOLLOUGH CHARLOTTE MCCUNE RICHARD MCDEARMONT WALTER MCDOWELL BETTY MCPERRIN IEAN MCGEE GAYNELLE MCGOWAN BEN MCNEAL PAULINE MCNEAL JOHN MCNICOL HUBERT LBUDDYD MCQUAGGE CAROLYN MCWATERS BSS GEORGE MEDLIN TOMMY MANDINA IOSIE MICIOTTO IOI-IN MOHR MINNEAR EDDIE MISHUE MARY LOUISE MITCHELL MARVIN MONCLA BETTY IEAN MONSOUR ICE MOSHER DIXIE MOSLEY BETTY JEAN MOSS RAYMOND MOSS FRANCES B. MURPHY WANDA MUXWORTHY T. P. NOBLE HELEN NORTON IO ELLEN OLDS PATRICIA GLDS PATSY OLSEN MAMIE OWENS DON PARKER IERRY PATE GAYLE PAYNE RALPH PAYNE TOM PENNELL PHILLIP PEREGO MARGARET PHARR IIMMY PHILLIPS NANETTE PHILLIPS ROSEMARY PHILLIPS ANN PICKERING PAULA PITTMAN LOIS PONDER ROGER PORTERPIELD IOHNNY POSTON Fifty-five Fifty-six Junior IIM POTTER PATRICIA PRITCHARD GENE PRINGLE WILL PRINGLE IOHNNIE PRUITT TOMMYE PYE KATHLEEN PYNES CARRIE REEVES CHARLES REEVES CECIL RHODES CAROL RICHMOND LOUISE ROBERTS RICHARD ROGERS BILLY ROGERS RONALD ROSS MELVA SANDERS GENE SANDERS DORIS SANDIEER BETH SANDLIN EDITH SAWYER BETTY SCHULER BOBBY SCOTT EUGENE SCOTT BOBBY SEARCY MARVIS SHAW MIGNON SIGHTLER SANDRA SIMS TOBY SIMS NELL SIPES CAROLYN SMITH CHARLES E. SMITH ELSIE SMITH LOUISE SMITH MARTHA SMITH RICHARD SMITH BSS BETTY SNIDER DOROTHY SOLICE BRYAN SPARKS GWYN SPEARS ROBBIE SPENCER PAT SPIVEY BEVERLY STACKS NELDA STAHL TUNE STEPHENSON GLENDA STEWART VIRGINIA STUCHEY WILLIAM STUCKEY RICHARD TARBUTTON NORMAN TERRY MICKEY THOMAS DOROTHY THOMPSON DOT THORNBURY PLO THORNRURY PATRICIA ANN TILLER VALRAY TIMMONS DUDLEY TRIGGE FRANKIE TUMINELLO MARTHA TURNER BETTY UPCHURCH KAY VAN CLEAVE ROBERT VANDIVER PAT VAN DYKE SHIRLEY VINES CAROLYN VARNELL IANICE WALKER IEAN WATSON BEVERLY WATT MINNIE LEE WEAL PATSY WEBB AGNES WHITE I I -- 1, illjffg .. I I I I ff.I.1IRa- jiitagfsiggtgg, I I is it .ff- V S N .. . .K . x . fy f X it f T' i f -I u n I 0 In -iv mm L .. IOHNNIE WILLARD I flfg, ' 7 if my ,iv I Aff.-i - A A .X - i..... I . GARY WILLIAMS I . h. GLORIA WILLIAMS I I IW I t t .3 I , .I I HELEN LANL WLLLLAMS SYLVIA WILLIAMS TEDDY WILLIAMS TURA MARIE WINKLER PENNIE WINTERS DARRELL WOODALL CARMEN WOODSON VICKEY WORM SUE WORRELL BETTY WORSHAM IAMES H. YEATES PHYSICAL EDUCATION-ROTC Fifty- On field participation is the entire plan for physical educa- tion classes for boys. Lacking a gymnasium, only games which can be played out of doors are on the PTOQFCIIU. Using the stage floor in the auditorium, the girls' physical education classes practice tumbling and folk dancing during cold and rainy days. Weather permitting, they too play games out of doors. eight As an alternate for physical education, Military Training in the ROTC Unit may be substituted. A boy may progress in ranks according to his ability for three years, since he must be fifteen years of age before enrolling. Though the ROTC Unit has been a part of the F. P. H. S. curriculum for 19 years, it is one of two in North Louisiana. This year the enrollment is 352 boys and 35 sponsors. Sophomore CAROL ANN ALLEN CHARLES ALLEN SHIRLEY ALMOND LARRY ANDERSON MARTHA ANGLIN PEGGY ARNOLD BILLY BAGGETT DOROTHY BAREIELD DONALD BARRETT PATSY BATTENFIELD PAT ANNE BEATTIE SARAH ANN BAUCUM MAX RAY BETH IAMES R. BICKHAM BEVERLY BLAND PATRICIA BODDIE SHIRLEY BOGUS POLLY BOONE OUIDA BOSTWICK KAY BOX BETTY LOU BRAU METTA BREWSTER DWAIN BRORST LARRY BROMELL GLENDA BROTHER MARIORIE BROTHER DEANNA BROWN MARY ELIZABETH BROWN I MELODY BROWN PATRICIA BROWN IANE ANN BRUCE MARY NELL BUCHANAN EDITH IRENE BURTON DEANNE BUSSIE ELEANOR RAY BRYANT MARGARET ANNELL CALHOUN BOBBY CANTRELL GEORGE CARNEY CHARLES CARPENTER PEGGY SUE CARTER Fifty-nine S ixty Sophomore A. I. CASCIO ROSINA CASCIO CLAUDETTE CASON PEGGY ANN CATO JIMMY CHANDLER ROBERT I. CLANTON GLENDA CLARK IANICE M. CLAYCOMB WAYNE CLEMM BILLIE RAY COBB PHYLLIS ANN COLEMAN NAN ELIZABETH COMALANDER LOUISA COOK SHIRLEY COOK CHARLOTTE CORNISH CAROLYN CRAIG CARILYN CRAIN TOMMY CRENSHAW KENNETH RAY CROWDER DOROTHY CROY BARBARA ANN CUDD MARIE CULOTTA GEORGE CULPEPPER IEHRY COMMINGS KATHLEEN CURRY CAROLYN ELLEN DALE BILLIE DALRYMPLE IVAN DALRYMPLE NANCY DAVIS IOHN DAY KATHERINE D. DEATON WILLIE LEE DEMPSEY SALLY RAE DESADIER MARTHA DICKENS JOY NELL DIXON ROBERT DODD PHYLISS DRAWHORN JOHN DUNHAM NANCY EAVES .lass RONALD ELLIOT GLYNDA PAYE ERVIN GERALD R. EVANS IOHN FAUST JAMES FEARRAND TERESA M. FESTERVAND TIM M. FESTERVAND MARY FINCHER ADRIAN FLORES IAMES DONALD FLORES FLORENCE FITZMORRIS ROGER FOGGIN EVELYN FOREST EDDIE FOSTER JOE DONALD FOUNTAIN NANCY FULCO RUSSELL FULCO SANDRA GARLAND DOROTHY GARRETT HARTLEY R. G-ASTON HELEN CAROL GIBSON SANDRA GIBSON LILA VAE GODWIN CHARLES GOUTHIERE BILLY GREEN HERBERT V. GREENE IOSEPHINE E. GRIMSINGER KENNETH E. GULLEDGE DALE GUTHERIE SYLVIA ANN HALL FREDA HARRISON GLORIA HARRIS YVONNE HARRIS EDDIE HAYNES ADRIAN R. HEARD DAVID HENRY HOPE HENRY BARBARA HILTON IARILYN KAY HILL JIMMY HILL ,gn Rfk nl fx 1 fr Sixty-one Sixty-I wo Sophomore DANNY HORNE BETTY ANN HOSEA PATSY HUDSMITH BOBBY RAY HUGHES GENE HUNTER DEANNA ELIZABETH IACOBY PATRICIA ANN JAMES LOUIS RONALD IAUDON IERRY IEFFERIES TERRY IEFPERIES LYNN IEFFERY IAMES WILLIAM IOHNSON JIMMY FRED IOHNSON BARBARA IEAN JONES PATRICIA IONES ROSEMARY JORDAN BARBARA IOSHLIN IOHN KELLY IAMES KEY KATHERINE KLEINHANS BARBARA ANN KREMENICK CAROLYN LA CROIX MADGE ALLEN LANDRY MARY CAROL LATSHA GUY LEAKE MARY BETH LEDBETTER IIM LE VASSEUR ESTHER CAROLYN LEWIS MICHEAL K. LEWIS THOMAS LEWIS RICHARD LEBERTO WAYNE LIGHTFOOT EDNA EARLE LINDSEY NELDA LINDSAY CAROL SUE LONGARIA IIMMIE IOE LOTTINGER GLEN MANGHAM EMILY MARTIN PAT MASON SALLY SUE MATLOCK BSS IANELLE MAY SUZANNE MCCALLUM WILMA MCCLAIN HARLAND MCDONALD LINDA LOU MCDONALD SHIRLEY ANN MCINTURF SHIRLEY ANN MCNEAL MURRY MCWHINEY DORIS EVELYN MEEK SAM MICCOLTO JOE H. MIDDLETON ALLAN EROLD MILLER BILLY MILLER LASTIE MILLER ANN MILLS LOU ANN MONROE BOBBIE JEAN MORRIS PAULINE MORRIS IOHN WILLIAM MULLIN HUGH MYERS AUDREY NALLIN CHARLES NEAL MORRIS W. NEAL EVA NEWELL BYRON NOBLE WILLIAM E. OIDANIELS ELLEN OIDANIELS LINDA ODEN PEGGY OGLETREE BARBARA OLIPHANT VIRGINIA ORGAN W. HAROLD OWEN JANE OWENS IUNE OWENS CAROLYN PARDUE BARBARA ANN PAULETTE FRANCES EARLENE PAYNE SHIELA PAYNE HOWARD PELTON SHEILA PETTY Sixty-fam' Sophomore HUGH LYNN PHILLIPS IERRY PICKERING LOIS ANNETTE PIERCY MARILYN PIPPIN ROY LEE PLANTS MARY NAN PONS SHARIE KAY POULAN JANET RAINER MARY RAINS FRANCES PAYE RALEY BOBBY G. RATCLII-'E CHARLES REED PAUL REIMERS LAURA IEAN RHODES GENE RICKEY CDececISedJ GRETCHAN A. RIDGE LE ROYE RATHBURN ALLEN RIEGEL IIMMY RILEY BILL HITCH MARY ROBERTS AUSTIN ROBERTSON IEANNE ROBINSON MARY BELL ROBINSON BILL ROGERS STEWART ROLLINS WILLIAM F. SALES IO ANN SANDIEER NANCY SCHINZLER IO ANN SCHROTER CLEO SCOTT DENNIS LYLE SCOTT DOROTHY ANN SCOTTO EUGENE SEMON , ARTHUR SHAMBURGER KENNETH SHANNON DELORES SHAW MAX SHAW MICKEY SHIRLEY MICKEY SHIVER BSS EDDY SIMMONS HARRY E. SIMMONS PHYLLIS SIMMONS SANDRA SLEMONS CARL C. SMITH CAROL SMITH FLORENCE SMITH IEANNINE SMITH JOYCE SMITH WAYNE SMITH HERB SNIDER IUDY IRENE SALTYS SAMMY SPANO CHESTER SPINKS EUGENE AUBREY STEPHENSON ANN STRICKLAND TALITHA STUMP BOBBY SWOR NORMA SWAN SAMMY TAYLOR NINA TARVER BETTY TEMPLE BILLIE TEMPLE BARBARA THOMAS IANICE THOMAS RAYBURN THOMAS DALE THOMPSON IOHN THOMPSON ROBERT TILLER RONNIE B. TIBBETT RANDY TRAYLOR LOWENA TRIMBLE ROY JOE TRUE NANCY SUE TUBES ROSEMARY TUBBS AUSTIN TUCKER MARY A. TURBERVILLE SUE TYLER VIRGINIA TURNER MELBA IEAN VALENTINE AR IS, A A ug I. t 4:1 332 C' A A g ,Q Q., 2 . E Q 'KL' -av I I I Q-Y .ia-L5 Q . f ,gk-2 ...4 - 2 ' - TSA X . xx S. -.1 -bn , , -' A Mi ,gm E 'R' t .Qi 'TJ .er 'Y ' , -..TQ 4- 45. , A iifp Bs qfAiV M SI LA L AQ Q - ' ,, 2 1 ... . f :Qt 1-. A K4 . ' A 7 -1-:paff ...I ,,... ,,:, . ti. 1,3 gf. W I 'QT' 'EBI as . :IA ' A . v '-1 .rf 212 I SX 'f K- 'I Sixty-five Sixty-six Sophomor BARBARA VAN ALSTYNE IIMMIE V. VASCOE IULES VINCK CAROLYN IO VIOLA ANN WACASTER BOBBY WARD LOYD WAYNE WALKER BARBARA WALTERS LINDA WALTERS PAULA WARNER IANE WEBB WANDA LYNN WEBB MARY E. WESTMORELAND DICKY WHITE IIMMY WHITE BITA G. WHITFIELD IANET WHITT RAYMOND WICKARD TERRY CLOVIS WILLIS TOMMY WILLIS KATHLEEN WILLIANIS SAM WELDEN WILSHIRE BOBBY WILSON GORDON WILSON SANDRA WISE EMILY WISSING CAROLYN WOODARD DON WYATT DELORES YOUNG 6 I Freshman MARGARET ADDINGTON SUZANNE ALEXANDER CONNIE ALFORD GERALD ALFRED CONNIE ALLEN DAPHNE ALLEN SANDRA ALLEN ALFRED ANDERSON RAY ANDERSON LINDA ANDREWS MARY BETH ANDREWS ANN BAILIEF BETTY BAKER IANICE BAREIELD HARVEY BARNEY OLIVE BARNEY CHARLES BARRETT PATSY BATCHELOR BERNARD BAYLISS IO ANN BAZER MARGARET BECK JUDY BATES BARBARA BIRDWELL BEVERLY BUSH LARAS BLACKBURN SHARON BLAIR CAROLYN BLUE PAT BOGUS MARINE BOLYER PAT BOOKER SAMMY BRASEIELD BETTY BROWN DORIS BROWN GWEN BROWN IOYCE BROWN PAMELA BROOKS GLORIA BRYANT BOBBY BUNCH SANDRA CANTANESE HAZEL EASON 3 , J fx 125 96 1 I Efs 3g11s,' I A 32 I QI , YYII' . ' i f l X QE Sixty-sez, eu I Sixty-eight Freshman NELLIE CANTERBURY IOSEPHINE CARBONE JAMES CAREY MARTHA CARMAN GLENDA CARPENTER TALLULAI-I CARPENTER FRANK KRUSTYD CARROLL L. C. CATHEY KAY CAUSEY BOBBY CHANDLER CAROLYN CHRISTIAN LINDA CLEC-G DOROTHY COCHRAN ROSA LEE COLEMAN MARTHA CONLEY DYAN COODY ALBERT COOKSEY DOROTHY COOPER IERRY CRENSHAW CAROL CROWDER ANDREW DALRYMPLE ELAINE DALRYMPLE KAY DARRELL RUBY DEAN DICKSON BOB DIXON VIRGIL DIXON LORAINE DODD IEANETTE DOVE IIM DOWDEN ROSEMAHY DUNCAN IMOGENE DYES PAT EDWARDS LEE EDWARDS IARREL EDMONDS BILL EDMONDSON IIMMIE SUE EISENHOWER DEAN ELKINS MARY ELLIOT SHIRLEY PAULK IIMMY FAULKORSON B SHARON FERGUSON KAREN PERB PEGGY FIELDS MARTHA FINCHER SAV Y -1922 lv E S S A 52 A I If A 3:35 1 A 51 1,4 .. 1? Rf ' 4, K- U , ' ' - fi .4 A DIANE FOLKS BILLIE LOU ROBERT WAYNE FOSTER TON1 FRANKS BETTY GANDY IUNE GATES SYLVIA GATES LINDA GENEUX BOBBY GREEN MARTHA GEYER LYNN GILES PATSY GLADDEN SANDRA GLORER JEAN GOINS IEANNE GOODWIN BOBBY GOUTHIERD MARTHA GREMMILLION SUZANNE GRIFFIN SANDRA HADDAD RONNY HAMPTON DANIELLE HARRISON NORA HAWKINS BOBBY HAYES IOE BEN HAYES KAY HAYES JIMMY HAYNES NANCY HEEL BILL HEIN ROBERT HENRY SARA HESS IOAN HILBURN JOHNNY HOLDER PATTIE SUE HOLLAND BETTY HOLLIDAY PAYE HUMPHREY RUBY HUTCHINSON -fm - 1,3 ., ., , , ' ,.,-Lg: , M 2- 3, 'sy A ,, 4, wp-M-K , J? I 2 ffg,Yf'Z E I f A' au X 1 ffl A ,. , . . X' X , ii ' ,V I b xx X I , L, I ' I N I N S I A I A I M X ., , ,T V iw, V I V. ' 'Sf' .V 'gf' , if K 7 It f , 5 il! ,f , 5353 Y Wt M X ,. X X 'X' 7 ' 1 ' YE Y fn fxx ' if A f IS X-I A x X, 5 'SVS - X B6 S iff -f T . , Q. 31' fr as 'A 'B ' ig yf 5 42 'G i' 5 , - ' A ' - ' ' I. . 52? 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I .I 15 ik I f X I Sixty-nine Seventy Freshman CATHARINE HUTSON DINAH HYDE SUE IRVIN CAROLYN IRVINE RUTH IACKETT ANN IACKSON DAVID IACKSON MARY FRANCES IAMESON IAN IENKINS BUBEA JOHNSON IIMMY IONES GAYLE IOSEPH ELAINE IUNEAN IIMMIE KANIP IEANNE KELSO SHIRLEY KENDRICK CHARLES KERLEY LYNN KINES LEROU KIRKLAND WILLIAM KIRKLAND MILDRED KLEGG DURWOOD KNIPP BETTY IO LASITER IEAN LASITER IERRY LASITER LANDRY LEE MARY ANN LEON KATHERINE LESTER CINDY LINN IUDY LIVINGSTON ELDORA LOCKE CHUCK LOWERY EDDIE LUALLAY CAROL LUKER SHERRY LUPO BETTY IO LUSBY IAKE MALLETT IVA IOY MARICELLA PATRICIA ANN MARRS IANICE MARSH GSS ELAINE MATTHEWS WAYNE MCCAREY BONNIE MCCASKILL IACKIE MCCOMMIC DAREY MCCRARY SANDRA MCCULLA BEVERLY MCCULLAN SANDRA MCKINNON MELBA MCKINZY IO ELLEN MCMICHAEL BILLY IOE MCMILLIAN IOHN MCTIRE DON MEISNER THERESA MERIDITH MARY MEYER MODERNA MILAR DIANE MILLER ANNETTE MITCHELL JANE MITCHELL SHIELA MITCHUM JOHN MIZE JANE MONROE DAWN ANN MOON WYNONNA MORGAN SANDRA MOUER CAROL NEAL PATRICIA NEAL PAULINE NEAL TRAVIS NEAL ELLEN NEALY IOHN NELSON IUANITA NICHOLS CECIL NISSEN MARY OWEN BILLY DON PACE CHARLOTTE PAGE MARGARET PAYNE BILLY PERRIN DAVID PHILLIPS GILMER PHILLIPS fri , 5 I'-f C' 'Kim B ww I W A K 1 U , E-Egan ' I H gh A ' V Av- Y , 5 , ' ' Q 51 ff Q ' .1 an Q Q V+ I I 3 ? 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N ,fx Seventy-one Seventy-two Freshma WILLIS PICKERING ANA PIEDRA MARTHA PIEDRA ANGIE PIRAINO CAROL PLANTS LEROY PONDER JACKIE POOLE LAIUAN POWELL CAROL PRICE IEAN PROFEIT CAROLYN PROTHRO ANN LEE PRUITT KLINA PRATT LEE RAINES GARY REAVES CAROL ANN RECTOR IOEY REDDY RICHARD REDWINE DICK REIMERS HOWARD REYNOLDS KAY RICHMOND CARL ROBERTS WORTH ROBERTS NANCY ROBERTSON SHIRLEY ROBINSON NAN ROPER OUIDA ROPER IOHNNY ROCKET IEANETTE ROSS CAROLYN SANDERS PAT SANDERS GLENYS SAWYER IUDY SCHELLHAMMER IOYE SCOGINS PEGGY SHOULDERS ANN SIMMONS DAVID SIMMONS TOMMY SIMS GLORIA SMITH MARY ALICE SMITH BSS SALLY IO SMITH NAN SNEED RUTH SORRELL DONALD STACY GARY STEPHENS LINDA STEPHENSONS BILL STEWART WANDA STEWART TERRY STOKES ADA STRICKLAND CLETUS SWANN CHARLES TAYLOR IANICE TAYLOR SAMMIE TEMPLE BEVERLY THOMAS DALE THOMAS LARRY THOMPSON RONNIE TIBBET VICKIE TIMMONS DOLORES TONEY ANNETTE TRICHEL DOROTHY TRULY IOSEPHINE TUMINELLO MARIAN IO TUMINELLO OUIDA TUCKER KIT VAN CLEAVE MARY ALICE VANDEVER IO VAN DYKE WILLIAM VINES DOROTHY WADE SKIPPER WAFFORD GARY WATSON TERRY WATSON TED WALLACE IANE WEBB TOE WHELLER BONNIE WILLIAMS FREDDIE WILLIEORD LINDA WILLIS ESTUS WILSON IOAN WILSON DON WOOLSEY SYLVIA WORTHINGTON CAROLYN WRIGHT MAXINE ZERN . sv f'X5K 4 vw X X I I x U .4 is fy VLA' SS A ' ' Y ' I N ,K A T1 Qx 1, , ' . Ji Q.. 1 f af K U X ..,. F .I 3 ,5 . I Hx WSH, I? IL.. f m X X W, SX 63 S QD J, X J S I 1 3 TW? L '.-, : Hz? f Ei? I X., I ,wig I i X md i A wx :I 'II' A 1 -ff E , .xx vk K J I ,X K . x XL I 'W 5 35 N I xx , -A' MN 5 x K li. Y G AKD , I Q A I W g f? .- suv' X x xx A , I 99. A5-of -f- . I -I -3+ :,,..ie2fff: fc: -V N QNX L - I I I ,,I, : 3-fl I xx X XX I 116 XII A5 .fL.'v-. s 4.5 T 'X Y xf Xa? Q' M rw 'W' , N Q 63.4 .gf , A wx 'fr I STN! X 6 i 3' Q I S 2 S I ,gg 'L-, In Legg, ' X an o xg U S I X X T XX X X Above ttopl: Installing wire in the hallways are Malcolm Harper, Don Parker, Richard Guynes and Madison Box. Above triqhtlz Lead-in wires are attached to the hall wires by 'Tommy Mosley and tested by Madison Box, Charles 'Weaver, and Richard Bicknell. Riaht: Groups build the speakers in the Physics Laboratory. Here Ralph Payne solders to the speaker and transformer while Dale Coleman and Perry Burress hold them in place. Carol Hunter checks to see that the Work is Well done, Above: ln the principals office Ralph lacks and lerirae Baird adjust the dials and Bobby Colenian tries out the niilfe to see the wires are all in order. Mr, Turner helps David Holifield Check reception and volume control in from a distant room. Seventy-fo111' i we WIRED F OR OU Members of the Physics class formed a crew who have added to the efficiency in facilitating the every day work in F. P. H. S. Mr. Earl Turner has trained these students and during the Spring term '53 loudspeakers were installed in each raorn of the school connected to the office, The amplifier in the principal's office is the heart of the system and can be connected to tour different microphones, but at the present time only the one in the office, which is used twice daily for announcements, and the one in the auditorium which is used during assemblies are used. Durinq the assembly programs when seatina capacity is scarce any room in the building can listen in on the program in progress for as much at the proqrarn as the students are interested in, Under Mr. Turner's supervision the Crews have learned to string wire, tie in speaker boxes in each room, repair and assemble the loud speakers and operate the amplifier. With just pride in their achievement the boys and girls are responsible lor the installation and maintenance of the public address system used for the benefit of the student body. 1-sz, S4 r J Q.. Betore beginning a drawing Ierry Madden sharpens all his pencilsgg Marian T Vufiliiams plans space arrangement on his paper lor the drawingg Lyle Palmer, in the background, answers a question ot another Mechanical Drawing student. qu, Turning the center post oi a round table on the lathe Harvey Reynolds begins his project. Using the spray gun Harvey gives the table the last coat ot finish. f, .5 ll I , i TOP-On an assembly program First Aid Class demonstrates sirn- ple bandages and how to transport a patient in case of emergency. On the stretcher is lames Moss. Other Class members are john Warich, Pete Colotta, Ralph Butler, Tommy Cook, lo Wilcoxen, Ann Fry, lean Maxwell and Phena Raney. BOTTOM-Miss Latrelle Lewis, dental hygienist, cleans Fair Park students teeth. LEFT: Emily Martin makes a nylon purse on the new loom in the Home Making Department with Diane Davis check- ing the directions. CENTER: Robbie Oliver and Bill Griltin display their completed book rack and end tables in beginning Wood Shop Class. RIGHT: Selected as best models limmie Ruth Hunter, Bobbie Parker, Phylis Coleman, and Pat David wear costumes they made in first year Sewing Classes. ef 2 wwaw' tv i i Sev enty-:ix flkpvyf- - zz 5:-1 1 iff 1 1, sf fi iff' ff' ' 1 1. ei fat def W AXQA W X --..---.. ,- in 1 l 1 l 1 1 Responsible for recording each year's activities with movil pictures, Mr. Earl McKenzie teaches various groups ot boys wl are interested in photography. These films are shown at Parer Teacher and other civic group meetings upon request. Howaz Sellers holding phototlood lights, and ferry Pickering operatir the movie camera, get instruction before filming the Mardi Gr Coronation and dance. in A ff 5 MW .,,,.M 1' in V-N. . f , n 1 ., ,.., Q N, A .W QQ, 4f55r1gW,f, Xi ,f f Pu .:. ' , ,Ma gy ,L k W, , fU,45g,w .,,gg,.g: W ,g?13,fL A 5 1, ,f.,::::fW'S4f'.v . 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A , A L 2' AAAA A A il AA, 1-xg, K KK KK Q KK , ' A A T ,L,' 3 if V i 5 A A 'Q 'A ' 1 A- if-f1f?AAA5f ,f AA A A A A AAA A I KKK L A 1 'A' 1 ' A -A AA A '77 'A A Ax 'l Af Af- A A f A f ff A .A A A VAAA A -Ai , ASA .Q -Ai -A AIAA A A 'A - L-Y , A' Q, AAAA- A AA 1 A AA ,AAA A M 4 I QQ A AAA 1 ,5 AE A A A A 5 Q' V -2' A' 'A A ff.. A ' . , - as .A A . f' A97 'A'A': A m e n h - A A E53 1 fv -,,:fAK ' 'AAA ,S YA A ' ' Af gk? AK AAKK A A A A. AAK ,,A' A K AAAA A A A A A A 'fs-:1' ' Ak , ,A A A A -A A A ' - 3 A A A :A i 'ff,A QAAA -A A -AAA AAAA A -AAf' ' 'A A:A'l -f AAAAA AA AA iii 1'5 fb' A AAA A 2A A A ' A AAA 1 A-A A A AA A A 427' A- AAAA AAAA A AA AAA AAA' A'A 1 ' A ,A AAA A AA'A .ge A,A 1 ,AAAA A A'AA A A If CANDIDATE S FAIR PARK Mrssss Charm and personality linked with beauty are the prerequisites tor the annual election of Fair Parks Misses featured by The Sequoyah. Utilizing their studies of elections, the Civics Classes, under the direction ot Miss Myra Byrne, supervise the nomi- nations and election tor the young ladies the first week ot each December. Nominations are from the student body with no class limited to any number ot candidates. Girls who have been elected to this honor are ineligible for the election ot School Favorite but may be selected tor other school functions. Pictured, counter clock- wise, are Margaret Beck, Dianne Folks, ferry Lasi- ter, Shirley jones and Peggy Fields. M A R D I QUEEN CONNIE WESTEEGAAED KING BILL MQEIQN PATRICIA DAVIS Und MARY EDITH IIIQIQINZIE, Truim awe G R A S EVFIQH GARNER,CI'ow1zEezreI S Ifiglvly-om' MARDI GRAS In traditional fashion the Spring term of school is high- lighted with a pre-Easter holiday sponsored by the Student Council. The first ripple of excitement comes with the election of the gueen and her attendants by popular vote, Connie Westergaard chose as her King Bill Morton, senior class president. Princess Sylvia Middlebrooks asked Mike Brown to be her Prince. The classes chose their ladies who in turn asked boys of their class to be their escorts. Martha Turner, Perry Burriss, Valerie Harris and Ronnie Ieroine were Lords and Ladies of the lunior class. Sandra Slemon, Stewart Rollins, Melody Brown and limmy Chandler represented the Sophomore class as their choice as Ladies and Lords. The Freshman class chose Ieanne Kelso Who was escorted by Don Meisner and Margaret Beck who asked Jimmy Orton, Freshman class president. Queen Connie selected Byron Garner as crown bearer and Mary Edith McKenzie and Patricia Davis as train bearers and Worth Roberts as court jester. The Art Department, in collaboration with the Student Council, prepared the stage to look like the center ring at the circus with the throne for the King and Queen attended by the Prince and Princess elevated at the center back of the stage. The Pastels, girls from the Vocal Group of the Music Department occupied bleacher seats to the right of the stage and between numbers of the talent show offered musical selections. The Lords and Ladies were seated in a half circle upon the stage as a box seat arrangement. What is a circus without a menagerie, Baby elephant, panda bear, roaring tigers and gangling giraffe constructed of chicken Wire and paper rnache took their places around the stage. Animals and decorations were made by Mrs. Grace Gray's Art Classes. The stage sets were rnade by the woodworking classes under the direction of Mr. Lynn Reeves. The lighting arrangements and sound effects were under the direction ot the camera crew responsible to Mr. Earl Mcliinzie. Costumes for the Queen, Princess and the Ladies were identical scoup neck evening dresses of taiieta highlighted with rhinestones. The Queen ond Princess appeared in white while the court wore pastels appropriate tor each girl. The dress designs were done by Mrs. Annie Lou Barlow of the Home Economics Department. Prince Mike Brown, Princess Sylvia Middlebrooks Entertainment for the court was furnished by talented students throughout the high school. Dancing and musical numbers composed the program. Attei the coronation a ball in honor of Queen Connie and King Bill for the court and the student body was given. THE COURT: Queen Connie Vvfestergaard, King Bill Morton on throney Patricia Davis, Mary Edith Mcliinzie, Train Bearersg Byron Garner, Crown Bearer: Iirnrnie Maxwell, Herald: Charles Allen, Bobby King, Trumpetersg 'Worth Roberts, Iesterg Lady Margaret Beck and Lord Iimmy Qrtonp Lady leanne Kelso and Lord Don Meisnery Lady Melody Brown and Lord limmy Chandlery Lady Sandra Slemons and Lord Stewart Rollins: Lady Valarie Harris and Lord Bonnie Jerome, Lady Martha Turner and Lord Perry Burressg Princess Sylvia Middlebrooks and Prince Mike Brown. LOUISIANA'S OWN TRADITIONAL HOLIDAY FROM THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Lady Melody Brown and Lord IIIIIIIIy Chandler Lady SGY1dI'CI Slemons and Lord Staewrxrt PIOHIIIS LROM THE FRESHMAN CLASS Lf,Idy Mdrqoret Beck and Lord IInIIIIy OItzrI Lundy ICGIIIIQ Kelso 'ind Lord Don NIQQSQIGI' FROM THE JUNIOR CLASS Lady VcI1cII'ie HUI-IIS und LoId Homme IQIOIIIQ Lcdy Martha Turner und Lord Perry Burress !,,,, X SENIOR FAVORITES Denis C lark Annette Mims School Favorites are elected by each class in school. Every boy and girl are privileged to nominate looth a boy and a girl candidate Within his class. The top ten boys and girls are then voted upon in an election. These Favorites are asked upon various oc- casions by the Principal to represent their classes. SOPHOMORE FAVORITES Mary Fincher Gene Rickey George Cnzm JUNIGR FAVORITES FRESHMAN FAVORITES j 1111 Kel jimmy Ort Eighty-f 1 S' SME vgkg KEHHM yd' ICS Eighty-fix W Nw 3 4 rkvnrf- 1 Vl- .il 'w-...,.-.. ,W ' Am X X E Rene Dehondt, ace pitcher ot l953 baseball team and co-captain A t' Robertson Faplain at tennis team, Cecil at football team, us in , V 4 Dennis Clark, h' h Corer ot season ol basketball team, Rhodes, xg S ' ' 4 Gates and Iackie- Home, co- co-captatn ot football team, Larry captains at track. COACHI ST F L'.- . ,-Q Lex Q X AmA 3 -'Neff' Q . it , f 5' I 'i b f 'r , .A 2 'L .e gg .X sf get -' A ' A. X fi t ' s Coach Homer Prendergast began as coach at Fair Park in l93l. He has coached many teams, each com- posed oi promising material. His experiences gained from his years ot playing high school football at Mar- shall, Texas, and college football at Auburn University and on Army elevens have all been reflected in the ability of Fair Park players. ASSISTANT COACHES The association of Roy Wilson with Homer Prendergast began before either became known as Coaches at Fair Park. Wilson started his career as a player on the Byrd High eleven when Prendergast was a coach there. After completing his Work at L. S. U. where he was a tackle, he became Coach Prendergasts assistant at Fair Park in l935. Both Prendergast and Wilson teach boys' physical education classes as well as coach. Coach Clem Henderson joined the coaching staff at Fair Park in 1948. He lettered on the Louisiana Tech football team and served for a time in the Marine Corps. He is responsible for the B football team, and coaches the basketball and baseball teams. He is very popular as a math teacher. Needing a fourth coach Tommy Trigge came to Fair Park in l952. He was a guard at Lamar Iunior College and played on an eleven while stationed in Pearl Harbor with the Marine Corps. He is responsible for the 9th grade football team. He teaches classes for both boys and girls in Safety and First Aid. These are new courses which have been added to the F. P. H. S. curriculum. Coach Ioe Preston came to Fair Park in the Fall of l95l but at mid-term was Called into service. This Eighty-eight DR. W. B. WORLY Physician for ' Coaches Ioe Preston, Homer Prendergast, Clem Henderson, Roy Wilson, and Tommy Trigge. All Athletic Departments fa ., .. ,wk ,,:. W , , f ROW l: Richard Lee, Leary Ratclift, Don Parker, lack Stephenson, Frank Vtfatts, Iackie Rogers, Malcornb Harper, Wade Parsons, Charles Flanagan. ROW 2: Larry Clifton, Scooter Henry, jimmy Orton, Moon Mullins, Cecil Rhodes, Tommy Maloney, loe Lowery, Rene DeHondt, Dennis Clark, ROW jackie Horne, Bill Massey, George Crain, Reed Gibson, Spanky Lewis, Perry Burress, Dudley Trigg, Larrk Gates, lohnny Feazel, FAIR PARK VA ITY-1953 September Fair Park is happy to welcome him back. Acting as a scout for the football teams and assisting with all the teams in all sports he is known by all the athletes on The campus. Having lettered four consecutive years in track at L. S. U. and holding the unofficial worlds record of 6.1 seconds for the 60-yard dash he Coach Clern Henderson issues uniforms to johnny Willard and Glen Mangham. E 4 l l 2 t t N, X has much to contribute in training the lndian track team. He placed first for two years at the Southern Indoor Games at Chapel Hill, North Carclina. At the South- eastern Conference held in Birmingham, Alabama, Preston won both the lOO and 220 yard dashes during his participation in track at L. S. U, Ronnie Jerome gains against Bastrop. Eighty-nine MALCOMB HARPER ROGER FOGGIN RICHARD LEE HOWARD REYNOLDS LARRY GATES Halfback Hcrlfbcrck Halfback fullback Haliback The Tribe! RENE DEHONDT Co-Captain, Quarterback i N CHARLES FLANGAN JOE LOWERY IACKIE HORNE IOHNNY FLEAZEI. I Guard Guard End Guard RONNIE IEROME RONNIE ROSS CECIL RHODES JACKIE ROGERS LEARY RATCLIFF Halfback Center Tackle Tackle Halfbczck Ninety I E TACK STEPHENSON LARRY CLIFTON DON PARKER TOMMY MALONEY PERRY BURRESS Halfback Guard Guard Tackle Cerner DIA czrsily Team DENNIS CLARK , CO-Captain, Fullback ' Q-'w x' ' 44 'SCOOTER HENRY 'WADE PARSONS ADRIAN HIGGIN REED GIBSON Y Halfbaclc End Guard Center J was yyfl, 4 Zim, II, BILL MASSEY DUDLEY TRIGG SPANKY LEWIS GEORGE CRAIN FRANK WATTS End Quarterback End Halfback Cenler Ninety-one . ,fm H f rt 'ft tt - 5 '-hi V if T 1 M ' ip Lit F 5 sfr.. . W? - I 1 siis . :H 2 1 it J i rav- --.:-Fsr E ' 'ii 3 gfEff: 1'flf Rii- .ffi ' frfrfwz-f.fS2?f3-fsgststslf-Qirf Managers of A Team: Willie Dowden, Bobby Reynolds-Head Manager, Jimmie Potter, Chubby Crump. Managers of B Team: Tommy Crenshaw-Head Manager, Dwight Cowser, Danny Horne. INEXPERIENCED INDIANS FALL 19-7 Fair Park's football season opened on Sep- tember ll with the l8th edition of its annual football classic with the Marshall Mavericks. They kept a crowd of some 10,006 guessing for three quarters at the State Fair Stadium before succumbing with a score of l9-7. The Warriors led 7-6 at one point, trailed 13-7 at half-time, and at one stage of the third period threatened to go ahead again before the Mavericks tightened their ranks and Stephenson yanks at Hoftpauir ot LaGrange. Ninety-two slammed over a third touchdown in the final period. The Marshall forwards practically smothered the Tribe's ground game, but Del-londt racked up better than 100 yards through the air. Pair Park gained 179 yards while Marshall totaled 21l. SCORE BY QUARTERS Fair Park . . . 7 O 0 U - 7 Marshall . . . 6 7 O 6 -- 19 BOLTON BEARS BEAT FAIR PARK 20-6 The Tribe fought hard and showed a lot of spirit at Alexandria on September 18. How- ever, the Bears could not be Stopped as they rolled up a 20-6 score. Fair Parks touchdown was scored late in the fourth quarter. lt came on a 62-yard drive in the final two minutes of the game. Five of the l4 passes were completed for 68 yards and the Tribe gained 89 yards on nine first downs. Bolton covered 93 yards on seven first downs. SCORE BY QUARTERS Fair Park . . . U U U 6 - 6 Bolton . . . 7 7 O 6 - 26 TORNADO SPEEDSTERS RIP INDIANS 27-14 A quartet of speedy ball carriers from l-laynesville played havoc for Pair Parks lndians on September 25. The Golden Tor- nado churned out a 27-14 victory over the Warriors. The Tribe touched off the scoring in the first quarter with a 12-yard pass to put the -ffzs ,sin ififffvflifli 2 fiffak 7,-Q--55711 lf3f71'5 1i-Ft?Yliwiifkilf 1 7-Vt-'X W I C2355 rr R , , . S, L We X R .ess . 1 grime' ,Mgr - J .Milam Raef -tial rr I A tf, -,.. tsl t ft Indians ahead. lohn Feazel toed his first of two extra points. Fair Park jumped on a Haynesville fumble midway in the third period. The recovery was on Haynesville's 46 and it started a touchdown drive, completed by Richard Lee. Feazel added his second conversion. lt was midway of the last quarter that I-laynesville again came out in front. scoRE BY QUARTERS Fair Park . . .7 0 7 0-l4 Haynesville. . . 6 7 0 l4 - 27 TRIBE CRUSHED BY ISTROUMA 26-0 The lstrouma Indians completely outclassed the Fair Park Tribe, 26-0, at the Capitol City, October l. lstrouma's big forward wall held the Fair Park Indians to 96 yards on the ground and 56 through the air. The geared- up lstrouma offense picked up 237 yards on the ground and 59 yards in the air. The closest threat came on the final play of the game. They gained the ball on lstrouma's 26 when an attempt for a fourth down kick backfired. lackie Horne received an aerial on the l5 and raced to the one. There he was dragged down from behind as the final whistle blew. SCORE BY QUARTERS Fair Park . . . 0 0 0 0-e 0 lstrouma .... l2 7 0 7 f 26 TRIBE BEATEN IN FINAL QUARTER BY BASTROP 14-7 The Fair Park Indians nursed a 7-0 lead into the final period of the game on October 9. Ronnie femme gets set for a tackle. Then they ran out of steam to drop a 14-7 score to the Bastrop Rams. lust before the end of the half Larry Gates lugged a Bastrop punt back to midfield. After this the Warriors went all the way. Del-londt connected with Massey for a 23 yard ad- vance to the Ram's 30. Then Massey speared another rifle shot at the goal line to score. Feazel's conversion left the Tribe a 7-0 half- time lead. One minute after a scoreless third period, the Tribe got a bad break attempting to field a Bam punt. The resulting loss of the ball opened the gates to a rcaring come- back by the visitors. SCORE BY QUARTERS FairPark...0 7 0 0-7 Bastrop .,.. 0 0 0 l4 - l4 LAKE CHARLES DUMPS FAIR PARK 18-6 An alert defense and the daring mix-'em-up quarterbacking of the Wildcats gave them an l6-6 victory here on October 23. Fair Park's one march to pay dirt was cli- maxed by Dennis Clark's 30 yard sprint. This ended a drive which started on the Tribe's l5. Clark was Fair Park's principal ace. He was involved in a kicking duel with Lewis of Lake Charles. He stood out as the Tribes number one defensive performer. I-le kicked l0 times averaging 34.8 yards while Lewis was toeing the pigskin five times for an aver- age ot 34.4. Another stellar defensive stalwart for the Tribe was linebacker Ronnie Ross. Reed Gib- Cheerleaders hold a Pep Rally on the front steps. Ni I1 fly-tb:-ee The kick-off Thanksgiving Day. 1 Power play, up the middle. E i 3 l f , 7:2 . x f -1 V . -A-- Q . ,P W -F B' 'A'AA ' ' E? fa ff' . . Q f3.,.i-'fps g sg.,-L g H Tllllff 5-'53, - - . . . , - , .4 . 9 , We , , - , g , is s,i, . I . y ,f,, ' ji?- .. ft - v f i . Eim g zf.., S 35 k R2?i A gain, a long one-I Vve got ball! Ninety-four son, a defensive halfback, broke in to spill the Cats for several lengthy losses. SCORE BY QUARTERS 0 e 6 6 - 18 Fair Park . . . 0 0 6 Lake Charles . . 6 6 0 OUACHITA LIONS WIN 21-0 On the sixteenth of October the Fair Park lndians met the Ouachita Lions at Monroe. The first half of the game was close with the Lions scoring seven points at the halftime. The defensive stars who helped hold down the score were back George Crain and end lackie Horne. When Ouachita came back after the half they pushed over fourteen more points, scor- ing seven in the third and fourth quarters. Fair Park's guards, Charles Flanagan and lohn Feasel, fought hard to hold the Lions at bay. The final score ended up with the Tribe on the bottom end of a 21-0 score. SCORE BY QUARTERS FairPark ...0 0 0 0-0 Ouachita. . 7 0 7 7 - 2l BOSSIER BEARKATS UPSET BY TRIBE 19-6 The Indians employed what was supposed to be their weakest weaponea rushing of- fensiveeeto Wallop the Bearkats, 19-6. This was a surprise here on October 29, before 8,000 spectators at the State Fair Stadium. The ground attack unleashed by the Indians was a steady one. Fullback Dennis Clark and halfback Ronnie lerorne set the pace for the win. Clark churned 105 yards on 14 at- tempts and lerorne gained 40 on nine carries. Fair Park finished with 2l8 yards on the ground. Bossier's rushing was good for l50 yards. SCORE BY QUARTERS Fair Park . . . 0 13 6 0-19 Bossier . . 0 0 0 6- 6 LA GRANGE DEFEATS FAIR PARK 20-7 La Grange Gators, newcomers to double A football, defeated Fair Park at Fair Grounds Stadium on November 14. This first meeting between the two schools was a toss-up in the first half 7-7. The Fortenot and 1-loffpauir split the seams in a wild second half which saw the visitors get eight first B TEAM SCOREBOARD Pair Park Opponents U . . . Plain Dealing .... 39 U .... Cotton Valley .... 25 7 . . Marshall . . . 19 25 . . . Mooringsport . . O 7 . . . Minden . . 19 13 . . . Byrd . . . 32 13 . . . Minden . . . 20 downs to the Tribe's one. The game developed into a passing duel which netted the Tribe five first downs and 140 yards to La Grange's 13 first downs with a net gain of 318 yards. SCORE BY QUARTERS FairPark ...O 7 O O-7 La Grange. . . 7 0 7 6-20 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Pair Park Opponents O . . . . St. 1ohn's . . . 19 13 . . Bossier . . O 12 . . . Byrd . . . 6 27 . . . St. 1ohn's . . 13 14 . . Bossier . . O 13 . . . . Byrd . . . 7 Championship 12 . . . . Byrd . . . 12 Cheerleaders bring the team on the Iield. Fair Park Band salutes the Byrd students. Ninety-five JACKETS STING INDIANS No Gain BYRD BEATS FAIR PARK 40-0 The 22nd meeting between the two schools re- sulted in a win for highly favored Byrd. The lackets won the city championship 40-05 the previ- ous high of 35 points was posted by Fair Park in l950. Byrd began its scoring after recovering a Fair Park fumble. Guard Don Parker burst through Byrd's line and backfield to block the first extra point attempt. Byrd went over the double stripes again in the first quarter and the extra point was good. I-lalfback Richard Lee ran through Byrd's defense for 20 yards in three tries in the second quarter. Spankey Lewis went 43 yards on a pass from Bene Del-londt. The Tribe's scoring attempt was halted on the five when lohn Arrington recovered a fumble. The Iackets scored 20 points during the second quarter and left at the half leading 33 to 0. During the third and fourth quarter the lndians held the Yellow lackets to one touchdown. In the final few minutes Larry Gates intercepted a Byrd pass to stop the lackets final scoring attempt on Fair Park's 30. The Tribe moved to the Byrd 40 yard stripe when the final gun sounded. scorus BY QUARTERS Fair Park ..... 0 0 0 0 - 0 Byrd.. ..l3 20 7 0-40 N511 ety-six Blocking a Tackle Off Side HOW l: Larry Anderson, Wayne Walker, Johnny Willard, Cnfton Vfhitehead, lohn Dunham, Glen Mangum, lorry Parks, Iohrmy Rocket, Allen Regal, Abrey Mauldin, Lee Edwards. ROW 2: Aclrain Higgins, Larry Clifton, O. D. Martin, Harland McDonald, Dudley Trigg, Perry Burress, Eddie Dunn, Dale Thompson, Roger Foggin, Max Shaw, Don Mullins. ROW 3: Donnie Horne, Manager: Scooter Henry, Ray Sparks, Eddie Foster, Harvey Barney, E, A. Stephenson, Austin Tucker, Jimmy Orton, Eddie Parks, Manager. Qt 99 FAIR PARK AND BYRD FROSH SHARE CHAMPIONSHIP The ninth grade football teams from Fair Park and Byrd High Schools battled to a l2-l2 deadlock to share the League Championship. Fair Park pushed over the first touchdown early in the second period with Don Mullins carrying the ball. Byrd bounced back with Eddie White going over to tie up the score 6-6. ln the third quarter Eddie Dunn returned a Byrd kick 70 yards for the tally, making the score l2-6. On an Indian bobble the Byrd quarterback went over to tie up the score which stood l2-l2 'till the end ot the game. The Fair Park Freshmen ended up the season with a 4 win, l loss, and l tie record. TE M The Freshman squad was coached by loe Preston. BOW 1: Lee Schalon, Billy Boston, Jerry Crenshaw, Bill Hiezns, lNorth Roberts, Ray Robinson, Harvey Barney, 'Nayne Foster, leriy Hiers, Don Missner, Cecil Ne-sin. ROW 2: Ronald McCalla, Dewey McCraney, Don Laclatta, Ronnie Pruitte, Ierry Parks, Tommy Sims, Pat Booker, Johnny Rocket, William Shaw, loiinny Holder, Bill Edminson. ROW 3: Skipper Wofford, Eernand Bayliss, Lee Edwards, Earnest Stephson, Eddie Dunn, Larry Thompson, Ioe lean, lack Collins, Dale Thomas, Gilmore Phillips, Iohn Crow, Andrew Dalrimple, Tommy Summerlin, Assistant Coach: loe Preston, Coach. ff. wwf Q.: -- Ninety-se1.'en ROWl Richard Lee Bilt Massey Ronnie lerome jimmy Orton. HOW 2: Ronny Ross, Cecil Rhoades, Madison Box. Ronnie Ierome helps the siore by two po Ninety-eight BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Fair Fair Fair Fair Fair Pair Fair Fair Fair Fair Fair Pair Fair Fair Fair Fair P air Fair Fair Fair Fair 'Fair Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park . Vivian . Vivian . St. Iohn's . . Bossier . St. Iohn's . Minden . Minden . Bastrop . Ouachita . . Fiorien Grand Cane . . Simsboro . . Bossier . . . Byrd West Monroe . . Bossier West Monroe . . . Byrd . . Bastrop . Haynesviiie . St. Iohn's . . Ouachita B TEAM Massey sliocts for ihe basket. Dunham helps B team score against Haynesville. ROW l: Richard Smith, Mickey Shirley, Hcrrlley Gaston, Moon Mullins, Austin Roberiscn. ROW 2: Billy Green, john Dunham, Iimnfy Chandler, Ludwig Banclaries. 'FY Ninety-:zinc ROW l: T. Trigge, Coach, fames Whittington, Robert Stathem, Tommy Maloney, Iaclc Stephenson, Alan Riegal, Spanlcy Lewis, Lee Edwards, Travis Whitley, 1. D, Landis. ROW 2: Harvey Barney, Ray Sparks, Dale Thompson, Charles Reed, Richard Tarbutton, ferry Brurnbelow, lohnny Papa, Steve jordan, Philip Dixon, johnny Willard. ROW 3: Bobby Cortinez, William Shaw, Iames Pharr, Ted Davis, Wayne Dennis, Harland McDonald, Don Mullins, laclcie Horne, Robert Farrar, ROW 4: Larry Clifton, Byrne Bagley, Charles Kenley, Clifton Whitehead, Tommy Willis, Paul Smith, Billy Wilkinson, Ronnie Hampton, Danny Horne. The l954 Fair Park track team is in the developing stage. The Athletic Department is striving to create an interest in track tor those boys who do not participate in the winter sports. The developing program will take years to prove its value to the school as a Winning competitive sport. The Athletic Department does not put emphasis on winning but stresses developing the individual regardless ot their :apahilitiesp therefore building a healthier body, a clearer mind, and an interest in school sports. was 9 TRACK SCORE BOARD Quadrangle Meet March 23 lst, Pair Park 54 points 2nd, Marshall 37 points N 3rd, Longview l2 points Tri-State Meet March 27 lst, Byrd 104 points 2nd, El Dorado lOl points 3rd, Fair Park 99 points Northwestern Relays April 3 lst, Byrd 64 points 2nd, New Iberia 25 points 3rd, Fair Park 2026 points Haynesville Invitational Meet lst, Pair Park 75 V2 points Znd, Haynesville 72 V2 points ROBERT FARRAR SPANKY Lewis tractor: Harms 3rd, Bossier Sl points One Hmzrlred his X. im , 'lb X' ...say 1 ' - k 4 . X in-mu' 'K 'NU . W.. f V wi' . sf, L .4 . 1 .1-m ' we it fwfr e L , we .. . 4 A , . . -,.i , as - ' .. ' ' W . Ls nf WJ. .' eff. . 'XVW 'P' ,ri .,,QQQi?.jij,w-is-,,M ' ' j'.i-iJfA.Vl.:,rff'w'.1f?r-7':,l ,staff Q., A-W . fe ROW l: loe Edmonds, Ralph Cross, Don Phillips, lohnny Feazel, Roy True, Madison Box, Notch Brocato, Rene DeHondi, Leslie Turner. ROW 2: Coach Henderson, Glen Organ, Fenton Neal, Horace Lowery, Cecil Rhodes, Gerald johnson, Dennis Clark, Ioe Lowery, Lanny Brashier, Bobby Cantrell. BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 27 Bossier . . . March Sl Natchitoches . April 3 Minden . . April 7 Vivian . April lO St. Iohn's . April l4 Vivian . April l7 Byrd . . April 2l Bossier . . . April 24 Natchitoches . . April 28 Minden .... May l, 2 Minden Tournament May 5 St. Iohn's . . . lvfay l2 Byrd ...... May l4, l5, l6 State Tournament Qnce again Fair Park lndians have a loaseloall team. Atter six years the demand tor a ball club became keen enough to organize one. Much in- terest and support was shown by the student body during the Spring games. The boys won ll games ot the schedule and lost 4. Ready to go to the Queensboro Park for ball practice, joe Lowery, Lanny Bob Brashier, Rene De- Hondt and Horace Lowery wait in the back ol the truclc. There Here Here There Here Here There Here There There There Here BASEB LL -ev One Hundred One TENNIS TEAM-Martha Turner, Barbara Kremenelc, Mary Nell Buchanan, Bill Massey, Austin Bobertson, Bill Miller, Wesley Hampton. Tommy Furr not pictured. The Fair Park tennis team participated in 8 matches plus the North Louisiana Tournament during the l953 tennis season. They fin- ished the season with a 5-3 record, holding double wins over Longview and Marshall, splitting two with Minden and dropping two to Byrd. They finished third out of a field of eight in the North Louisiana Tournament. The boys were headed by Austin Robertson, a freshman and their most consistent winner. Bill Massey and Wesley Hampton alter- nated as number two and three men. Larry Baggett was rated number four while a freshman, Billy Miller offered relief. Martha Turner, a sophomore headed a trio of girls with a freshman, Bar- bara Kremenek and a sophomore, Tommie Furr rounding out the team. T E N N I S All members of the team, except Hampton, will be eligible for competition in 1954. Mr. Merril Nicklas is the instructor of the Tennis Club. AUSTIN ROBERTSON BARBARA KREMENEK MARTHA TURNER One Hzznrlrefl Two fr-sf'2+,. I wfwgi. Edgar Smith, Peaches Mullins, Margaret Beck, Bill Brown, Martha Turner, Mary Fincher, Larry Baggett. Feeling their responsibility in keeping the student body's interest in the team, the cheerleaders plan pep rallies and led the cheering at the games. This group is elected by the student body in a joint assembly each tall semester. The Senior Class elects three representa- tives. The head cheerleader and his assistants are the one receiving the greatest number ot votes. The lunior Class contributes two representatives while the Sopho- more and Freshmen class are represented by one each. CHEERLEADERS Bill Brown, Margaret Beck, Peach- es Mullins, Martha Turner, Mary Fincher, and Larry Bagqett, head cheerleader. One Hnmlrezl Three 525' Rear 53:5 kkwwggggm ,fw-,N V7 VY' 75? iM1if512l9V7:5:E:f: am, 'm', ,, AC W TIVITIES -5-.--BQ ,A flJ4'f,0'ff 4 One Hundred Fam' sxyxw ,M 0 -5 S 5 ,Z 2 Larry Gates, President of funior Red Crossq Kenneth Cdldv President of Siuden! Council: Shirley Iones, Lt. Col. Sponsor Lt. Col. Mock LeRoy King of the R, O. T. C.f and Check C President of the Civics Club. if 1-Q9 GWR 'vm As 'f 'nt 4' 25 ' S A,,,4L1T94- 'V 34 v .of 5 Q . w ia wx. eff, ,JK ffk ffl. ,gnswff ' 'V .5444 if f ,1f'f?f'1 V Q X Ynslttilg !Wi,, ,. 555 ' fs- M: VNV' v Y ?pQLF,if.pyi, ii . ??'??i'v 1 '2 gf A X? . , - 'Y-wa sf, ' ,Wh , A ' ff-,z f H ' We gt fy - ' iw W- ' . .N . in y, ,5 mjjgggw , Sufi? .V .5 . A- ,. if I 5,553 ,W N 'af 1 N' ', 57.9312 K' W N 2 I If-MM ' :QW , Y gl. . 'ff 3 1 Q VE, A . - , 1' ! -. 'B .L 'wk vs-r 'Mn ,,..-,. - OFFICERS President . . KENNETH CALDWELL Vice-President . . LARRY BAGGETT Secretary . . PEGGY BOWMAN Treasurer . . LADY MCCAA Selecting records tor the Music with our Meals programs, Rector, Bacon, Burris and Dunham fill in with request numbers. STUDENT COUNCIL SENATORS-ROW l: President, Kenneth Caldwell, Vice-President, Larry Baggettg Secretary, Peggy Bowman: Treasurer, Lady McCaa. ROW 2: Shirley McNeel, Veda Rector, Patsy Giles, Linda Oden, Alice Faye O'Danials, Pat Greer, Hose Escott. ROW 3: Edmund Kality, Roger Foqgin, Mickey Shirley, Roy True, Melody Brown, Carolyn Ftosborough, Martha Turner. ROW 4: Don Parker, Ernest Banzoff, Harry Poulan, Billy Bacon, Bobby King. tlHE STUDENT COUNCIL Fair Park is proud to announce that at the annual Convention ot the Louisiana Associa- tion ot Student Councils held in Baton Rouge, Pair Park was chosen President for the Year ot l954. The council is made up ot the l-louse oi Rep! resentatives and the Senate. The House ot Representatives consists ot one representa- tive and one alternate selected by the in' dividual home rooms. The Senate is made up ot eleven seniors, nine juniors, seven sophomores, and tive freshmen. These are elected by popular vote ot the classes. This year the Student Council has sponsored the following: the school saving plang Dixie Dayg the charitable drives which were unitedg collection ot Write-Right coupons, the bul- letin board: and the Tribe Talk. The organization is sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Iohns and Mr. Earl Turner. PEGGY BOWMAN, Secretary STUDENT COUNCIL REPBESENTATlVES--ROW l: Delores Shaw, Mary Murphy Berry, Charlotte Cornist, Wanda Stewart, Virginia Turner, Barbara Walters, Mary Fincher, Floclielle Reeves, Nancy Eaves. ROW 2: lune lelierson, Dixie Mosley, Tommye Furr, Tullar Carpenter, Sylvia Middlebroolc, Shirley Iones, Heune Hirschlield, Kitty Klineharn, Mary Carol Lasta. HOW 3: Ieanene Crenshaw, Toby Sims, Mary Ann Durham, Billie Templin, Nancy Schinzler, Antoinette Pitarro, Patricia Iones, Becky Warner, Paula Wfarner. BOW 4: Dorothy McCollough, Betty Allums, Emma lean Edminston, Ieanneane Franks, Barbara Oliphant, Patsy I-ladsmith, Patsy james, Sally Matlock. ROW 5: Ierry Pate, Irving King, Don Bush, Richard Bicknell, Edgar Smith, Nelda Windham, Franlcy Duam, Lynn Ielirey, Suzanna McCallum. OFFICERS President . . . LARRY GATES Vice-President . . IEAN MAXWELL Vice-President . .... IUDY DEEN Secretary . . . MARTHA CAMPBELL Treasurer . . TONIBUHTON Helping tinish the packing ol Red Cross boxes for children in loreiqn lands funior Red Cross members Watt, Slemons, l-lippler, Glass, Mrs. lgoe and Miss Wauqh, sponsors, Bayliss, Witt and Thomas work during a fifth period. One Hunrlred Eight HOW l: President, Larry Gatesf Vice-President, lean Maxwelly Vice-President, judy Deen: Secretary, Martha Campbell, Treasurer, Toni Burton. ROW 2: Worth Roberts, Mary Smith, Sandra Glover, La juan Powers, Margaret Adinqton, Dena Sue lrvin, Sally Bradley. ROW 3: lohn Mclntre, Roy Plants, Ruby Lewis, Patsy Batteniield, Parnel Beene, Shirley Hippley. ROW 4: Vbfanda Muxworthy, lqoe, Wauqli, Mickey Lewis, Kenneth Kenedey, Carolyn Christian. ROW 5: McLeroy King, Edgar Smith, Steve jordan, Robert Stathem, Ronnie Hurt. fi- - Lfwsf..we,,m-fm.:Q,QfW--eeiwytweirm - i,.iQ1ii-mf.-.rsttgnewew,-Nfte-.i,W1frim.t,.:t-items ,- few:-efrttftifums:-'-ni. HE UN OR The lunior Red Cross has the largest mem- bership enrollment of any club in Fair Park High School. There is one representative elected from each room who attends the weekly meeting and reports to the room group. The Membership Drive throughout the school has enlisted the majority of the student body. This club links our school with the state and national organizations of the American Red Cross. Under the leader- ship of Mrs. Annie lgoe and Miss Kate Waugh the club is able to carry on various activities. The Iunior Red Cross edits and sells a Stu- dent Directory which lists the name, address, RED CROSS telephone number and classification of the student. The club sells corsages for the Thanksgiving football game to help finance club activities. Outside of school the club helps the Shreveport Chapter in preparing the T. B. seals for mailing and in filling and sending Christmas boxes to children in foreign lands. The club makes tray favors for the Veteran's Hospital which stimulates participation in drafts. The president is elected during the spring term of school. As preparation toward carry- ing on the Red Cross Work more efficiently he is sent to the National Conference during the summer. ROW' l: ferry Crenshaw, Majorey Carney, Lolleite Cotten, Mary Ann Leon, leanine DeCrow, Lou Ann Monroe, Bill Heim. ROWT 2: Judy Livingston, Sylvia Wortington, Anell Calhoun, Ieannie Robinson, Mary Westmoreland, Deanna Iacoby. Sandra Shemmons, Beverly Watt. HOW 3: Pat Brown, Linda Walters, Surnmie Templin, Pamela Brooks, P6-QQY Ogletree, Carolyn Woodard, Pennie Winters. ROW 4: limrnie Maxwell, Iohnny Rayburn, Dudley Trigg, Richard Rogers, Douglas Abritton, larnes Wells, Bernard Bayliss. ROTV 5: Agnes Ann White, Gerry Glass, Sue Worrell, Shirley Tarbotten, Bobby Cantrell, lohnny Feazel. 'N E 1? ' W ., ,al ,I P' DEI-EGATES ALTEIRNATES ROM! 1 Mack Leroy Kmq Bob Wright Fil' Grd KGMCY ROW l: Peter Collata, Robert Farrar, Perry Reed, Guss W , Ed H . ROW 2: L R tI'!f, k Lane Larry Bagqett Earnest Banzhof Harry Poulan Ken Bcjggvjr Hgigce Lcfcycmggiert Statham- any GCI IUC PELICA Each year during the Spring term ot school both boys and girls ot the lunior Class are on par- ticularly good behavior. One day at sixth period Mr. Alberson calls a group into his ottice and they learn that the three years they have spent in Fair Park hard at work in class rooms getting their lessons and just being good citizens ot F. P. l-l. S. has been Worth while. Few are the honors that all students are eligible tor, lnitiative, leadership ability, trust- worthiness are all taken into consideration be- sides scholarship and personality. The teach- ers each submit groups of names they think would be best suited to till the ten or eleven fackte Martha and Becky s the Delegates ott to Ba cn Ro ge American Legion Sponsor and Delegates for Boys' State. - fi- LIALI U .,.. W H .. ......,,,,,ig '-- 'EM' L-A y , -M1412 V gf3EH1tfa.s .L.A fi . Q if 1 lr - .xg P . I in 0 '35 his Gr DELEGATES ALTERNATES ROV! l: Mary Helen Hayes, Shirley lanes, Mary Murphey ROW l: Barbara Callc, Martha Nell Brumley, Toni Burton, Berry, Kay Holloman, Paula Todd. HOW 2: Patsy Giles, Martha Williams, lean Maxwell. HOW 2: Peggy Tilton, Ilfllice Faye O'Daniels, Sylvia Middlebroolcs, Sarah F. Hind- Ginger Mosley, liznzny Jacoby, ludy Deen, Carlice Dillman, man, Clara Rawls, Becky Warner. Connie Westergaart. .TATE places needed for representatives and alternate delegates to Pelican State. All other elections throughout the school year are by the student body when electing representatives ot the school. Pelican State is conducted each year during the summer at Baton Rouge. During the week or ten days the group stay on the Louisiana State University campus they study laws gov- : erning the staie, visit the state capitol building . and its law making bodies. The American Le- i gion is responsible tor Pelican State for Boys i :ind Girls. CYirls' State LGGWHQ f0f Girls' STUYG- Good bye! We will be home in ten days. One Hundred Eleven L05 Felices Club The Spanish Club OFFICERS President ...... EDMOND KALIFEY Vice-President . . . . IANET RAINER Secretary . . . MARY ANN DUNHAM Treasurer . .... LINDA ODEN Sponsor . . Miss MARY HOLLAND As preparation for lite in a democracy where emphasis is placed upon personal responsibility, Los Alumnos Felices tl-lappy Studentst provides opportunities for dis- covering special abilities, and for learning team work and the ideals of law and order. lt gives the individual a role to play and stimulates his interest in school work by encouraging additional participation in Spanish activities, and it is at these character studies in the form of twice-monthly meetings that fellow students of the romance language greet one another with Buenos dias! The programs of the club revolve around study of the people and their customs of our Spanish speaking neighbors. Members gain this knowledge through literary programs, films, and recorded music, and are eager to correspond with boys and girls in these lands about their way of life. Service activities for the year include taking books and magazines to Charity Hospital, making tray favors and Attired in South ot the Border costumes, Los Felices cele- brate Pan-American Week during the lunch periods. candy for patients, and aiding in any way possible hose deemed worthy of assistance. El Chico, a local Mexican restaurant, is the scene of two Mexican suppers enjoyed by the members each year. A picnic on Cross Lake ends all Club activities for the school term, and with it, Los Alumnos Felices say Adios! until they meet again under the leader- ship of Miss Mary Holland tor another year of working with pleasant, personal responsibilities. BOW l: Edmond Kalifey, Presidentq Ianet Rainer, Vice-Presidentg Mary Ann Dunham, Secretaryg Linda Oden, Treas- urer, Carolyn Varnell, Ana Piedra, Glenda Carpenter, Eldora lohnson. BOW 2: Lois Piercy, Barbara Birdwell, Carolyn lrvine, Barbara Kremenelc, Edna Earle Lindsey, Mary Elizabeth Brown, Betty Schuler, leanette Boss, Kathleen Pynes, Patricia Prichard. BOW 3: Tommy Owens, Bobbie lean Morris, Sandra Gibson, Dixie Moseley, Pennie Winters, Paul H. Iones, lanice Traylor, Margaret Goodwin, Virginia Eskridge, Charles Freeman. ROW 4: Allen Carroll, Yvonne Fedricic, julia Iohnson, Marlene Kent, Emma Gene Edminston, Agnes .Zinn White, Suzanne McCallum, Carol LaCroix, Pollyanna Boone, Aliene Coleman, faznes Iohnson. BOW 5: Miss Mary Holland, Norma Swan, Alize Banzhof, Karen Kerr, Mary Owens, Charles Reed, Boger Foggin, lin LeVasseur, Charles Gouthiere, Huey Bryant, Howard Petion. One H zmcirecl Twelve R. Kerr points out lUU English words derived irorn one Latin verb on a poster to D. Shaw, B. I. Lasiter and I. Minniear The Orbis Romanis or the Roman World is a group that endeavors to learn more about, and to create a greater interest in the ancient, but not forgotten phase ot civilization known as Roman lite. The programs, which are educational as well as enjoyable, are about Roman home life, warfare, culture, and religion. rhis ommzis Club The Latin Club OFFICERS President ...... BETTY Io LASITER VicefPresident . . . . . IERRY PATE Secretary ....... IERRY LASITER Treasurer CNot Pictured? . . NANCY FINCHER Sponsor .... Miss ANNIE LAURIE Cooic There are two consuls, following the plan of the Romans long ago. Creative talents come to light in the form of dramatizations and presentations oi Roman history and legends. This past year, representatives ot the Orbis Romanis met with other representatives from other schools ot the Ark-La-Tex area and exchanged ideas on various types of studies carried on in their respective schools depicting the way Latin thrives in our every day lives. This year Orbis Romanis planned to make and exhibit examples of Roman dress. Fifty-nine members, some of which have completed two years study ot Latin but wish to continue in the Latin Club, combine to make this club one of the rnost active at Fair Park. ROW l: Betty Jo Lasiter, Ierry Pate, lerry Lositer, Beverly Hartman, Delores Shaw, Bobbie Spearman, Kitty Kleinhans, Sandra Slemons, Lynn Miller, lean Lasiter, Charlotte Cornish, Barbara Palette. BOW 2: Shirley McNeil, Peggy Fields, Ouida Bostwich, lean Gaynor, Patricia Greer, Martha Ann Oliphant, Shirley Almond, Ioan Hilburn, Linda Andrews, Beverly Vlatt, Ioyce Smith, Mary Fincher. HOW 3: Daisy lohnson, Linda Walters, Carolyn Crain, Carol Sue Longoria, Elaine Dalrymple, Annette jones, Patricia jones, Earlene Payne, Doris Crook, Linda Willis, leri Baird. ROW 4: Shirley Ponder, Margie Carney, Pat Foster, Mary Frances lamison, linnie Ruth Hunter, Allen Riegel, Terry Jeffries, lohn Minniear, Ice Ben Hayes, Hugh Myers. ROW 5: lohnie Pruett, Bobby Searcy, Eugene Kircus, Peter Culotta, john Kell, Roby Kerr, Den Lantz, Eddie Mishou, Carrie Nell Knighton, Ted Vfallace. One Hundred Thirteen Civics Club OFFICERS President ....... Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . Sponsor . . Cnocic Gow PAMELA Bsooics WoRTH ROBERTS . RONNY HAMPTON . Miss MYRA BYRNE Few clubs existing today can boast of a charter as early as l933. During twenty years the membership of the Fair Park Civics Club has increased and the scope of the club activities has broadened. The club has several objectives, among which are: to keep in touch with current topics, to gain experiences in parliamentary procedures, to provide opportunities for recreation, to train for citizenship, and to make new and lasting friends. The members of the Civics Club are interested in doing something Worth while. lt is the club's purpose to create, maintain, and extend throughout our high school high standards. Another purpose is to help students establish higher motives and ideals so they may be better citizens of tomorrow. Most members of the Civics Club think that when they get older they will be active in civic, social, and religious life. ln school organizations we develop the ability to perform the functions and duties of the adult citizen. Vile are preparing ourselves to give our best to the community in which we live. Each year the Civics Club has the opportunity of hold- ing the school election for school beauties. The mem- bers also sell Christmas cards, which finances their numerous projects in attempting to help students and members of the community who need help. Chock Gow maps out plans tor the Fair Park Misses election with Martha Fincher. Ronnie Hampton looks up rules tor the election. Members of the club this year have tried to emphasize the characteristics of the American way of lite. By beginning with programs in their own regular meet- ings, and reaching out through their projects to both the school and the community. They have succeeded quite well in carrying out their purpose. The club's members realize that citizenship does not begin with graduation, but is lived every day and they have set out to be the best citizens possible. The club spcnsor is Miss Myra Byrne. Wosrn ROBERTS, Secretary ROW l: Chock Gow, Pamela Brooks, Miss Myra Byrne, Worth Roberts, Ronny Hampton. ROW 2: Sandra Glover, Dean Elkins, lo Ann Schroeter, lo Ann Bazer, Marion Tuminello, Sylvia Worthington, Mary Ellen Lee, Sandra lean Haddad, Tressie Robinett, Wilma Iofirion, Annette Mitchell, Carol Plants, Cindy Linn. ROW 3: ferry Crenshaw, Dorothy Wade, Martha Fincher, Kay Richmond, Martha Geyer, Annie Cox, Iosephine Carvone, Glynda Ervin, Sandy McCalla, Dandy Catanese, Margie Wallace, Cookie Moon, Billie lean Stephens. ROW 4: leanette Young, Elston Palmer, Bernard Rosardo, Leslie Rhodes, fohn Richardson, Sammy Busher, jerry Garrett, Adrian Heard, Danny Allen Britt, Pat Booker, lames Carey, Dewey McCravy, lohn Hood, larnes Brumley, Iimmy Pickett. One Hlmdrefl Forwteeu t fi! Art Club decorates F. P. H. S. float for Holiday in Dixie Parade. The purpose of the Art Club is to give its members Ci greater appreciation of art. Lectures by local artists who frequently give demonstrations at the Art Club meetings give insight to reasons for creating certain objects of art, Field trips to the State Exhibit building help increase individual appreciation. Exhibits of their own work on the courthouse square each Spring show members' ability. M Club OFFICERS President . . . CONNIE WESTERGAARD Vice-President . . Lou ANN MONROE Secretary . . . . PAT Boeus Sponsor . . MRS. GRACE GRAY Contributing to the schcol activities members ot the Art Club help decorate the school tlcat for the Holiday in Dixie Parade, paint scenery for the stage for Mardi Gras, and decorate the hall tor the dance for the Mardi Gras Court alter the Coronation. All students interested in art, whether they are members ot the art classes or not, may be members of the Art Club. lt is sponsored by Mrs. Grace Gray. ROW lr Connie Weslerqaard, President, Lou Anne Monroe, Vice-President: Pat Bogue, Secretary-Tre-asurerf Mary Beth L-edbetter, Nannette Phillips, Rosemary Tubbs. ROW 2: Mrs. Grace Gray, Sponsor: Connie Allen, Ioan Smith, Sandra Mouer, Mary Carroll Latslia, Peggy Arnold, Barbara Thomas, Judy Bates. ROW 3: Lloyd Ozment, Virginia Organ, Kelley Clancy, George Culpepper, Travis Whitley, Louis Iaudon, Boyle Ethre-dge, Ronald Elliott. .'X-4' 5 e .1 ii , 'f N.-f Ks. One Hundred Fifteen atb lub OFFICERS President . . . IAMES Moss Vice-President . . DON MILLER Vice-President . . STEVEIORDAN Secretary .... FRANK PIERCE Treasurer . . . BILLY VALENTINE Sponsor . . Miss LUCILLE BROWN Developing programs to stimulate interest and appreciation ot math- ematics and its extensive use in mature living has united 50 boys and girls in the Math Club this school year. The history ot mathematics and the various problems oi today which necessitate a knowledge of mathematics have held their interests. Selection of vocational interests has given students op- portunities ot seeing and prepar- ing more adequately tor a higher education during their high school careers. Miss L. Brown helps P. Colotta solve a circumference problem at the blackboard while Jimmie Moss tries a more practical approach with cord and the globe. Trick problems presented at club meetings have been oi great interest tor those inclined toward puzzle solv- ing. Discussions on the practical application ot math- ematics to every day problems oi lite have been brought up too. FRANK PIERCE, Secretary ROW l: President, james Moss, Vice-President, Don Miller: Vice-President, Steve lordanf Secretary, Frank Pierce: Treasurer, Billy Valentine. ROW 2: Florence Fitzmorris, Carolyn Pandell, Gretchen Ridge, Shirley Almond, Darlene Faullc, Billye Loard, Barbara Krernenelc, Linda Oden, Earlene Payne, Kitty Kleinhans. ROW 3: Marie Hunter, Freda Harrison, Melody Brown, Carolyn P. Viola, Iames Richardson, Mickey Lewis, Bob Carriqan, Philip Dixon, Hugh Myers, Sally Matlock. ROW 4: Edgar Smith, Bill Carrigan, Kenneth Caldwell, Harry Poulan, Bill Morton, Charles Gallemore, Herd Snider, Ianes Bayliss, Bobby Cantrell. ROW 5: johnny Rayburn, ferry Brurnbelow, Peter Colotta, Robert Vtfort- man, Iaclcie Rogers, Tommy Mosley, Bill Dixon, Ralph Butler, Sammy Culbertson, Bobby Snead. One Hundred Sixteen M. H. Hayes, I. Maxwell and I. Hill mect the postrnan with anticipation. The Foreign Correspondence Club is composed of thirty students, juniors and seniors, that are interested in learning about other countries. Mrs. Mildred McCormick, faculty sponsor, purchases names from reliable inter- national clubs for all the members. The members of this club correspond with members of about seventeen different countries, Foreign Correspomlerzce Club Senior and Junior OFFICERS President . . . NELDA WINDHAM Vice-President . . . IEAN MAXWELL Secretary . . KENNETH CALDWELL Treasurer . . . . GERRY GLASS Reporter . , . . MARY HELEN HAYES Sponsor . . MRS. MILDRED MCCORMICK The members, in exchanging letters with people of foreign countries, learn customs, values and ways of the life of their foreign friends. At the meetings, which are held bi-monthly, all letters that have been received are read. lt is very interesting to note the speech peculiarities and their Way of expressing themselves, ln doing this, the whole club benefits from each core respondence, learning through the sharing of letters. School, hobbies, and life are the topics most frequently included in these letters. This club has done much to inspire its members to bring about friendship between different countries. ROW l: Nelda Windham, Presidentp lean Maxwell, Vice-President: Kenneth Caldwell, Secretaryp Gerry Glass, Treas- urerp Mary Helen Hayes, Reporter. ROW 2: Mildred McCor Ann Harris, Rose Marie Ellison. ROW 3: Ianice Hill, Veda Elsie Lou Curlin. ROW 4: Frankie Lynch, Ienene Williams, Bush. ROW 5: Ronnie Hurt, D. C. Hall, Robert Stathe-nz, toe miclc, sponsor: Barbara Smith, Ladye McCau, jane Hillard, Rector, Ie-an Watson, Delores Brown, Shirley Hippler, Iune Stephenson, Edgar Smith, Becky Warner, Don Ed Hanson, Madison Box, Irving King, jack Dyers. RW 'K ll One Hundred Seventeen i, F orei gn Correspondence C lub Sophomore OFFICERS President ...... BARBARA OLIPHANT Vice-President . . CAROLYN lo VIOLA Secretary . . . SALLY MArLocK Treasurer ....... CAROLYN CRAIG Reading letters is more fun than studying books. Geography never was a favorite subject in the lower grades but the Sopho- more Correspondence Club has found an enjoyable way to make friends and refresh their memories. Exchanging letters with boys and girls in other countries is educational and exciting as well. Mr. Bernard Slimer guides the club members in selecting young people for them to correspond with. Each meeting is looked forward to since letters are read aloud as part of the program. By ex- l Members of F. C. C. Barbara Oliphant, Mr. B. Sltnier, sponsor, Carolyn Craig, Melody Brown and Sally Sue Matlock. change of ideas each correspondent helps keep a friendly relationship between nations through understanding one another. ROVV I: Barbara Oliphant, President: Carolyn fo Viola, Vice-President, Sally Matlock, Secretary, Carolyn Craig, Treasurer: Sandra Gibson, leanne Robinson, Betty Temple, Pat Battie, Elizabeth Starnes, Barbara Walters, Mary Westmoreland, Ianell May, Virginia Thomas, Mary Belle Robinson. ROW 2: Iosephine Grimsinger, Patricia Humphrey, Sandra Garland, Sally DeSadier, Yvonne Harris, Deanna Iacoby, Pauline Morris, Carolyn Woodard, Gloris Boyett, Shirley Bogus, Barbara Cudcl, lo Ann Hines, Paula Warner, james Richardson. ROW 3: Carol Allen, Barbara Hilton, Martha Parks, Eleanor Bryant, Kay Box, Carole Gibson, Nancy Schingler, Ieanine Smith, larilyn Hill, Carolyn Pandue, Emilie Wissing, Freda Harrison, Kathleen Wilkinson, Carolyn Alice Cuseeile, Glenda Clark, Janice Claycomb, Laura Rhode Shirley, Peggy Ogletree, Melody Brown, Patsy Hudsmith, RO Mason, Pollyanna Boone, Nancy Colomander, Kathy Deaton Petty, Ralph Hadle, limmie loe Lottinger. ROW 6: Kenneth O'Daniels, Rex Mayfield, Stewart Rollins, Guy Leake, Mickey Smith. Lewis. ROVV 4: Deanna Brown, Gretchen Ridge, Mary 5, lanet Whitt, Ann Strickland, Sharie Kay Poulan, Mickey W 5: james Nugent, james Moss, Virginia Organ, Pat lerre Ferguson, Peggy Cato, Florence Fitznicrris, Shiela Caldwell, Steve lordan, Don Bush, Irving King, Billy Lewis Larry Bromell, johnny Rayburn, Max Shaw, Edgar O ne HllIll11'8llZ Eighteen Dianne Miller uses a map from history class to show Iimmie Sue Eisenhower the country where her pen-pal lives. Originally a part ot the Sophomore Cor- respondence Club, sufficient interest was shown by a group ot Freshmen to justify organizing a club ot their own. Thus the third group ot boys and girls with the same Foreign Corifesjnorzalerrce Club Freshman OFFICERS President . . . . . SHARON FERGUSON Vice-President . . IIMMIE SUE EISENHAUER 'Secretary . . . . . LINDA GENEUX Treasurer . . DIANE MILLER interest at heart came about. Additional names were procured tor them to correspond with. Mr. Bernard Slimer sponsors this sec- ond group ot young people too, and assists them in selecting students in foreign schools who have their interests. Hobbies, customs, recreation, and home lite are all woven into the letters exchanged each month by Fair Park students and other club members. This Club stimulates interest in learning about other parts ot the world and creates greater understanding ot others. ROW l: Sharon Ferguson, President: Jimmie Sue Eisenhauer, Vice-President, Linda Geneux, Secretary: Diane Miller, Treasurer: Carol Ann Rector, leanne Goodwin, Gwen Brown, Eetty Sue Holliday, lean Goins. ROW 2: Martha Weidner, Margaret Beck, Loraine Dodd, Beverly McCuller1, Lynn Giles, Theresa Meredith, Tallulah Carpenters, lean- ette Dove. lo Ellen McMichael, Bill Hoim. ROW 3: john Nelson, Dena Sue lrvin, Linda Clegg, Io Ann Daugherty, Mildred Kline, Glenda Bornee, Carolyn Wright, Don Stacy, Shirley Faullc, Ouida Tucker. ROW 4: Delores Taney, Ellen Neely, Margaret Addington, Jackie McComic, Connie Alford, Patsy Gladden, Adrian Davenport, Beverly Bush, Danielle Harrison, Nan Roper. One Hrnzrlred Nineteen Audio Visual Club OFFICERS President ......... BILLY LINN Vice-President . . TOBY S1Ms Secretary . . . . . IOHN MCTINE Treasurer . . TOMMY CRENSHAW Sponsor ...... Miss RUBY MOORE To help make learning more pleasant and easier is the work ot our group. Such quali- ties as promptness, orderliness, reliability, a sense ot personal responsibility, and the ability to use rather than abuse privileges are required ot both boys and girls. The boys project the tilms which includes, besides a knowledge of projection, the mov- ing and setting up oi equipment and report- ing on the condition ot both equipment and tilms. The girls serve as secretaries and their work consists ot processing tilms as they come in, assisting in mailing them, filling Ot cards, and checking attendance records. Plans are in progress for the projectionists to so quality themselves that they will be eli- gible to join the School Projectionist Club of America. To do this they must success- Alton johnson discusses proper threading ot a projector with lerry Tilley and Bobby Tyler. tully pass an examination which will test their knowledge oi the operation and care oi equipment. Under the guidance ot Miss Ruby Moore we enjoy this work and learn how to co-operate with others. IOHN MOTINE, Secretary HOVV l: Billy Linn, Presidentf Toby Sims, Vice-Presidentf john McTine, Secretary, Tommy Crenshaw, Treasurer, Charles R. Fulco, Elston Palmer, Gary Watson, Harry Simmons, Betty lean Monsour, Shirley Kendrick. ROW 2: Ruby Moore, sponsorg Mary Speights, Martha Gremillion, Alton johnson, Edward Tyler, Tommie Hester, Jimmy Tidwell, Charles Middleton, jimmy Moellentrap, james Brumley, Bernard Rosado. ROW 3: Sara Hightower, Betty Allurns, lmogene Dyes, foe Ben Hayes, lohn McNicol, Charles Kerley, Tommy Watson, Willis Pickering, Bill Heim, Bill Boston, Clfill-ld ChUCldiClf- ROW 45 Rfilph lGCkS, Barbara Oliphant, Glenda Clark, Lawrence Jennings, Le Roy Ponder, larlene Payne, Gary Stephens, Durward Knipp, Robert Posion, Dwight Cowser, Ronald Elliott. BOW 5: Charles Bay Paine, Charles Everett, Thomas Barker, Wesley Burrough, Douglas Kirkhan, Charles Bradford, Eddy Simmons, Vince DeGeorge, Gary Beaves, lerry Parks, Iimmy Taylor, Eddy Parks. One Humlrezl Twenty Mrs. I. lones offers criticism to Gerald Birmingham and Gayle lackson in their writing ettorts. The Creative Writing Club, under the super- vision ot Mrs. lennie Iones, strives to promote a greater interest in Writing. Various styles ot writing, as well as suitable and preter- able topics, are studied by the members ot the club. Studying various types oi poetry C rerzzfive W1fiti1zg Club OFFICERS President . .... IIMMIE MAXWELL Vice-President . . . RocHELLE Rsizvss Secretary-Treasurer . . . PENNY TODD Reporter .... . . IAMES Moss Sponsor . . Mras. IENNIE IONES and prose, each member will try his hand at creating examples oi each type of litera- ture. Even though it is not a students pur- pose to become a professional writer, it is possible that he may learn something from the professional Writer which will enable him to make his own narrations more ettec- tive. The aim of the Creative Writing Club is to point beauty in the common place, the simpler things ot life, and to encourage and help to develop the tuture writers oi America. PENNY TODD, Secretary ROW' l: Jimmie Maxwell, President: Rochelle Reeves, Vice-President, Penny Todd, Secretary-Treasurer, lames Moss, Reporter. BOVV 2: Billie Bae Cobb, Bob Corrigan, Bettye Knight, Iennie jones, sponsor: Philip Dixon, jo Wilcoxen. ROW' 3: Carolyn Blue, Byron losey, William Young, Tommy Mosley, Earlene Latham, Tommie Harper, Gayle jackson, Dyan Coody. kr S ? Sump?-Z'.,.a.s One Hundred Twenty-one Highlighting the year's activities was the choice of x, Distributive Eclucazfimz Club OFFICERS if President . . . . DONALD RAPID Vice-President . . PAT FLOWERS Secretary . . . . . . ANN PHILLIPS Treasurer . . . CHARLES SANFORD Reporter . . . . . TOYCE DAVIS Parliarnentarian . . . DOYLE BAILEY Sponsor . . . . ROBERT D. COLLINS The D. E. Club is an intergal part of the D. E. program formed for the purpose of developing leadership, ideals, and professional growth in the field of distribution. The Club provides an opportunity for individual and group expression in business, professional, civic, and social activities. This chapter is the unit of the State and National Club. Helping Miss Edith Woods open her birthday gift Betty Baker and Francelia Wiggins anticipate her surprise. projects by the boys and girls. By adopting a lady at the Home for the Aged the group found much pleasure in their civic project. Miss Edith Wood was the recipient of Thanksgiving and Christmas gifts. Her first experi- ence witnessing a football game was as a guest of the F. P. H. S. Distributive Education Club for the Fair Park-Byrd Thanksgiving day game. Celebrating her 59th birthday she visited the entire D. E. group at Fair Park. A Christmas party and an Employer-Employee banquet were social events of the year. The latter gave the students an opportunity of knowing his employer better as well as enlightening the businessmen to the ex- tensiveness of the D. E. program. Field trips were included on the agenda of activities. The most outstanding was the trip to Southeastern State College at Hammond, La., for the three-day trip to the State Convention. BOW l: Donald Rapp, President, Pat Flowers, Vice-President, Ann Phillips, Secretaryg Charles Sanford, Treasurer,- loyce Davis, Reporterg Doyle Bailey, Parliamentarian. ROW 2: Francelia Wiggins, Doris Blankinship, Barbara Light- foot, Barbara Williams, Elnora Chandler, Betty Baker. ROW 3: Sam Biondo, Charles Sutton, Bobby Bussie, Robbie Oliver, Charles Rainey, Donald Dernanee, Festurs Ayers, Kenneth Malone, Iulia McPearson. sunmnuuw muslims et ww w masse Ki. mem M3 l ??5. ESW ' ?g I . One Hmzdred Twenty-two 'wc a. 5 . nz Q 5 J momon ' ris Cooper wraps cheese for display. rl. To please a customer, Dud Daniaree care- iully tills an ice cream cone. eading belt, Pal Flowers carefully ad- 7. Making suggestions lor Christmas gills, ts vise. Barbara Lightfoot displays gloves. A T Sutton writes up sales in auto- 2. Separating parts into bins in the stoclcroom, parts department. Roy Lee Huclcaby checks serial numbers. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION STUDENTS ON THE JOB 5. Kenneth Malone correctly fits a ciustorner which assures a satisiactory sale 8. julia McPhearson cheerfully QIVQS intorma tion concerning cooking ware. One Hmulred Twerzty-tlaree R. E. Smith Chapter Future Teachers of America OFFICERS President . . .... . IUDY DEEN Vice-President . . MARCELLE LEE Secretary . . . . DIXIE MOSLEY Treasurer . . CAROLYN STEVENS Sponsor . . MEVA ANDREws l The candle lighting during the installation ot otticers program at the F. T. A. meeting is a serious moment for the group. Displaying tive gold stars on their member- the individual members to help them achieve ship charter F air Park Future Teachers Club success in later teaching careers. works tor a sixth year as a member ot the Earning their way to the annual F. T, A. State National F. T. A. organization. Convention the group works diligently selling Good qualities of personality are instilled in cold' drinks at various school entertainments. ROW l: fudy Deen, President: Marcelle Lee, Vice-President, Dixie Mosley, Secretary: Carolyn Stevens, Treasurerg Barbara Kremenek, Audrey Nallin, Billie Dalryrnple, Lila Vaye Godwin, ROW 2: Ioyce Simmons, Saliey DeSadier, Carol Richmond, fene Crenshaw, Earline Payne, Ianet W'hitt, Mary Bethea, Eleanor jean White, Frances Davis. BOW 3: Rita Glyn Whitfield, Gayle Cryer, Beverly Watt, Ianice Thomas, Barbara Brice, Sara Hightower, Betty Allums, Carolyn Varnell, Kathleen Pynes, Carolyn Woodward. ROW 4: Meva Andrews, sponsor: Paula Pittman, Betty Temple, Mignon Sightler, Ann Pickering, Pauline McNeal, Betty Schuler, june Ietterson, Sunny Cooper, Emma Gene Edminston, Pauline Morris. One Hundrea' Twenty-fozn' 5 Future Homemrzkers 0 America OFFICERS President ....... EMAREE HADDAD Vice-President . .... PEGGY KEY Secretary . . . CARoi.YN WooDARD I .W Treasurer . . . MELoDY BROWN f t'm t ' ' t' B t . . S IRLEY B. LL RD iqcvxgg HBAEMAKFQSS s ir epor er H lx A -nr., f lg' A is made up of clubs from the iunior and sen- AMERIEA ior high schools. The organization is a non- , g profit one for home economic students. The club seeks to set high ideals for lcetter nw V M, ' , H . E Q .gg living in the future by learning to live better and happier home life for themselves and OFFICERS OF F. H. A.-ROW 1: C. Woodard, S. Ballard, E. Haddad, M. Brown. BOW 2: P. Baney, D. Davies, and S. Garland. The Fair Park Chapter of the F. H. A. is under the leadership of Mrs. Annie Lou Barlow. lt is affiliated with the state association which their families the girls co-operate in develop- ing programs, projects and field trips toward this end. Homes of tomorrow will depend upon courage, faith, love, and the ability to give things their true value making them into a reality. ROW l: Emaree Haddad, Presidentq Peggy Key, Vice-President, Carolyn Woodard, Secretaryg Melody Brown, Treas- urer, Shirley Ballard, Reporterf Martha Mclnnis, Parliamentarianp Sandra Garland, Martha Smith, Patricia Smith, Palsy Cclernan, Barbara lones, leanne Goodwin, Theresa Mereditha, Patty Sue Holland, Sandra Haddad, Mignon Sightler, Carolyn Varnell. BOW 2: Mrs. Annie Lou Barlow, sponsorg Linda Allen, lo Anne Spears, Nelda Holder, ludy Livingston, Iune letferson, Betty Temple, Glana Lynch, Dena Sue Irvin, Margaret Addington, Shirley Robinson, Kay Richmond, Evelyn Forrest, Helen lane Williams, Tornrnye Furr, Kathleen Pynes, Patricia Marrs, Martha Gre- melion, Dianne Folks. BOW 3: Pauline Morris, Patricia Allen, lo Ann Sandeiur, Louise Braux, Nancy Eaves, lane Webb, lcsephine Carbone, Sandy McCalla, Eldora Locke, Maxine Hutcherson, Billie Schaefer, Deannie Elkins, Cookie Moon, Tallulah Carpenter, Pat Sanders, Elizabeth Starnes, loyce Lacy. HOW 4: lean McLean, Sue Rivers, Bettye Knight, Frances Green, Emily Martin, Pennie Winters, Sandra Bruce, Carol Plants, Gayle loseph, Bonnie Wil- liams, Karen Ferr, Diane Miller, Modena Milam, Martha Anglin, Doris Meck, Barbara Maranto, Elaine Matthews, Ann Simmcns. ROV! 5: Elsie Lou Curlin, Bose Mcrie Ellison, Jimmie Ruth Hunter, Mary Franccs Simpson, Mary Ann McCluve, Diane Davis, Agnes Ann Wfhite, Alice Dixon, Co'inie Perrin, Carolyn Chrisfian, june Gates, Dclcrcs Brown, Suzanne Alexander, Ruby Hutchinson, Annette Boudreau, Phena Haney. ewwiesirsmr awww T.... QJ 0110 H1lIldI'6!f Tu'e11ly-five junior F. B. L. A. OFFICERS President . . . . MARTHA TURNER Vice-President . . . BENNIE GLASS Secretary . . . IEANEANE FRANKS Treasurer . . . . BETTY IEAN MoNsoUR Sponsor . . Miss MARY Lou LEDBETTER Doubling its membership in two years, the Fair Park Chapter ot the Future Business Leaders ot America has thirty people on the club roll. This is attributed to programs ar- ranged to interest and instruct students who are beginning commercial training. Field lunior F. B. L. A. members at party honoring newly installed officers at Miss Ledbetter's home, trips have been arranged when ever pos- sible. Discussion programs at school have made students alert to conditions around them when visiting places of business. At times it has been possible to have protes- sional men and women speak to the club. BOTV l: Martha Turner, President, leaneane Franks, Secretary, Betty lean Monsour, Treasurer, Rosemarie Phillips, Reune Hirschfielcl, Betty Hosea, leanine DeCrow, Mignon Sightler, Nelda Lucas. ROW 2: Bose Escott, Beth Sandlin, lanis Walker, Gloria Lynch, Tommie Furr, jackie Hawthorne, Carrie Reeves, La Nelle Ford, Betty Moss, Margaret Hanson. HOW 3: Betty Upchurch, Carolyn Endell, Elsie Smith, june Ietferson, Dorothy Solice, lane! McCollough, Patsy Lester, Ellen Brown, Glenda Stewart, Pat Blue. HOW' 4: Dot Arnold, Gloria Williams, Carole Hester, Lynn Sawyer, Beverly Ann Burton, Paula Pittman, Sunny Cooper, Margaret Pharr, Vlfanda' Hall, Vicky Worm. One Hlnulrezl Twenty-six fairies Parker, lr., instructing group in use ot machines. Lett to right, Ann Burnette, jimrnie jacoby, Annette Mirns, Sylvia Middlebroolcs, La Iuan McKinnon, Shirley Ballard, Antoinette Pitarro. A club organized tor those interested in the field ot business is the Future Business Lead- ers oi America. lt is here that the student is tirst introduced to the business world. Many speakers demonstrate the various types ot business equipment as well as lec- ture on subjects ot charm and personality, Senior F. B. L. A. OFFICERS President . . .... ANNETTE Mnvrs Vice-President . . . GLORIA WILLIAMS Secretary . . . MARY MURPHY BERRY Treasurer . . ANTOINETTE PITARRO Sponsor . . . MRS. PEARL DALTON and moral and spiritual values in the busi- ness World. High on the list ot activities is a style show sponsored by a local firm as to the proper clothing ot a well-dressed secretary. The Senior P. B. L. A. is a member ot the State and National Chapters. Some ot the members plan to attend the State Conven- tion and become better acquainted with the clubs ot various schools. Being a well rounded club, there was a Christmas party and a picnic in the Spring. A. tield trip was planned to the United Gas Company and to the International Business Machines. Here the members saw business ottices in action and through other Ways become better prepared to fill their place in the business world ot tomorrow. ROW l: Annette Mirns, President' Gloria Williams, Vice-President' Mary Murphy Berry, Secretary, Antoinette Pitarro, Treasurerf Pat Cooper, johnnie Anderson, leanette Rice, loan Glover, Estelle Beheler, Sylvia Middlebrooks. ROW 2: Mrs. Pearl Dalton, sponsor, Mary Syseights, La Fteva Manqharn, Marthann Miller, La Iuan McKinnon, Iuanita Clode, Lela Faye Kritzinger, Shirley Cain, Mary Lou Hudson, Ann Spain, jackie Willis, Cynthia Whitten. ROW 3: Ann Burrrette, Emme Dean, Clara Rawls, Shirley Pace, Carol Coleman, Frankie Noble, Toni Burton, Mary Prudhornme Tommie Hester, Melba fo Schinzler. BOW 4: Patsy Bryan. Betty Trarnll, Gladys Brown, Margie Hutchinson, Mar' celle Lee, Monchie Murphy, Sarah Hindrnan, Martha Campbell, Carolyn Rosborouqh, lirnniie lacoby, Carlice Anne Dillrnan, lrvinq King. A Yi HHH . , . . '-'--- river . - t , -+1 f, - 'IT .tn :. f, t. , - 1. -, . . . is i 'i.- si, i Z ' K 3 .t , W 3, J V .V , I, Y V , 1 , , 1: K- K V I Q 'y , M ,, ' L. 11 if I .., i 2: f K I , ee W Y. l 3331 ' tt af ' ,Q ,-3 , Q ' 1- C V A dx 9 2 B 1 One Hundred Tu'e11ty-reveal -H Club OFFICERS President . . . . . Guss WEAVER Vice-President . . MARTHA I. WILLIAMS Secretary . . . IACQUELYN THOMAS Reporter . . . . DORIS CROOK Sponsor . . Miss ALMA LEVINS Utilizing their knowledge with inspiring direction the 4-H Club members feel that from the beginning their work this year has been one to be proud oi. Sponsor- ing the club, Miss Alma Levins has stimulated each member to do his best work. ln living up to their motio, To make the best better, the boys and girls aggregated 54,956.49 in prizes and sales at the Louisiana State Fair in October. Plaque awards for showmanship in dairy and swine divisions were won by Billy Howe and Bill Hutchinson. Worth Roberts and Charles Galle- more won on pens of three lambs. Ioey Willis sold his grand champion market pig for Sl,7UO. Ioey Reddy won a trip to Chicago where his beet cali placed 30th out of SOOO at the stock show. Worth Roberts had a reserve grand champion lamb. Charles Gallemore received na' tional honors at Chicago in home grounds beautification. Other events attended by various club members during Charles Gallemore shows one of his prize lambs. the year were the 4-H Club camp at Pollock, La., Short Course at Baton Rouge, La., the Chicago Livestock Show and the National Congress at Chicago, lll. The state winners received an all expenses paid trip to New Orleans. This group has the highest achievement record ot any club throughout the state ot Louisiana. ROW 1: President, Guss Weaver: Vice-President, Martha I. Williamsg Secretary, Iacguelyn Thornasy Treasurer, Charles Galle! morep Reporter, Doris Crook. ROW 2: Gene Hunter, Margie Hutchison Patricia lanes, Betty Bran, Shirley Hindricks, Tynn Kines, Sylvia Ward, Roberts Worth. Ioey Reddey, Reba Adkison, Shelia Petty, Glen King. ROW 3: Ioey Willis, Carl Smith, Pat Flowers, Gerald Massey, Ronnie Green, Richard Smith, Gene Pringle, Carrie Nell Knighton, Elizabeth Walker, Carolyn Ta Lour, lames Westmoreland. ROW 4: Lynwood Lupo, Ronnie Hampton, Darrell lohnston, Mack Tyler, Horace Ioey, Kenneth Kell, Miss Levins, Billy Howls, Sli Flowers, Bill Dixon, Donald Smith, Kenton Gulledge. One Hznzdrerl Twenty-eight Senior Co-Eds have to meet in auditorium. Boyce lvloon, President With the sending of a large delegation to the State Hi-Y Cc-Ed Convention in New Orleans the Senior Co-Ed Club began its year's activities under the sponsorship of Mrs. Louise Monette. lnclude-d on the agenda for the year were an Officers' Senior C0-Ed Club OFFICERS President . . ..... BoYcE MooN Vice-President . . . ANNETTE Mnvrs Secretary . . MARIANNE DUNHAM Treasurer . .... BOB WRIGHT Sponsor . . MRS. Louise MoNr3'r'rE Retrea: in the Fall and a Spring CityfWide Membership Retreat, both of which were held at the YMCA Camp. A Christmas party at Camp Margaret, held in conjunction with the junior Club, was one ot the highlights. A group of boys formed an active basketball team which represented the club in the Y-League weekly. World Service projects, guest speakers, skits, and panel discussions pro- vided varied programs. Proposed activities for this and future Co-Ed Clubs were a banquet honoring the school's basketball team and weekly prayer meetings to carry out the purpose of beginning the Friday meetings with prayer. Open to those Seniors desiring to follow Christian principles as set up by the YMCA, the Club offers opportunities of training and service to its members. Striving to maintain a high standard of conduct and to instill within the school its enthusiastic spirit, the Senior Co-Ed Club's influence is felt throughout Fair Park High School. MARIANNE DUNHAM, Secretary ROW 1: Bovce Moon, President, Annette Mims, Vice-President: Marianne Dunham, Secretary, Bob Wright, Treasurerp lane Hillard, Social Chairman, Rochelle Reeves, Edgar Smith, Mary Eleanor Booth, James Moss, Gayle Iackson, Iosephine Wilenen, Pat Cooper, Guss Vtfeaver, Toni Burton. ROW 2: Sandra Delforrest, loe Walker, Bill Morton, Connie Westergaard, Ronnie Hurt, Barbara Smith, Veda Rector, Emma Dean, Dorothy McDonald, Ann Harris, Irving King, Becky Vtfarner, Steve Jordan, Nelda Windham, Iames Bayliss, Alice Dixon. ROW 3: William Kubbeth, Peter Culotta, Harry Poulan, Ginger Mosley, Shirley Colby, Mary Prudhomme, Sharon Tarbutton, Cynthia Whitten, Kenneth Caldwell, Gerry Glass, Carolyn Rosborough, lackie Thomas, Frank Pierce, Billy Linn, Johnnie Allen, ROW -4: Tommie Hester, Shirley Cain, lackie Willis, Earnest Banzhof, La Iuan McKinnon, Martha Campbell, lohnny Rayburn, Don Bush, Bill Shumate, Emaree Haddad, Fred Davidson, Ewin Ogle-tree, Iames Truly Whittington, Willie Dowd n, K 'th L . RO g e er arte W a. Don Lantc, Dolores Mullins, Larry Baggett, loe Ed Hanson, ltmmie Iacoby, Ann Burnette, Patsy Bryan, Connie Perrin, Madison Box, Richard Alfred, lean Maxwell, Robert Stathem, Mickey Livingston, Mike Brown, Iohnny Pappa, Sammy Fulco, Iames Nugent. ROW 5: lerry Brumbelow, lack Bethea, Perry Reed, Ralph Butler, William Valentine, Sherman Davis, D. C. Hall, Jerry Talley, lack Wvilkmson, Ezll Lynch, Dale Coleman, Martha Mclnnis, Shirley Pace, George Webb, Clara Rawls, Monchie Murphy, Bill Dixon, Charles Yohnston. mummy One Hmzdrred Twenty-uifze junior Co- rl Clzr OFFICERS President ...... BEVELYN Srrxcrfs Vice-President . . IERE GARLAND Secretary . . . COLETTE COLVIN Treasurer . .... RoBY KERR Sponsor ..... MR. MERRILL NICKLAS The lunior Co-Ed Club is under the sponsor- ship ot Mr. Merrill Nicklas. These boys and girls strive through their club to carry out the Christian principles upon which the Y.lVl.C.A. is based. Their aim is to become better citizens ot their country by striving to create, maintain and extend throughout the school community high standards ot Christian char- acter. The plattorm upon which their pro- gram is based includes clean living, clean speech, clean sportsmanship and high stand- ards ot scholarship. The club also attempts to present each mem- Beviewing Hi-Y Conference, Bevelyn Stacks asks club members to report. ber with close comradeship by group par- ticipation in worthwhile projects and school activities. COLETTE COLVIN, Secretary BOVV l: Bevelyn Stacks, President: Jere Garland, Vice-President, Colette Colvin, Secretary: Baby Kerr, Treasurer: Reune Hirschfield, Carolyn Varnell, Betty Jean Mansour, Barbara White, Sonya Hardin, Glenda Stewart, Nelda Lucas, Mignon Sightler, Kathleen Pynes. HOW 2: Mr. M. S. Niclclas, sponsorp June Jefferson, Sally Bradley, Carla Baen, Dixie Moseley, Louise Smith, Tommye Furr, Betty Schuler, Darlene Faulk, Dat Thornbury, Flo Thornhury, Jenene Crenshaw, Elsie Smith, Stan Smith. BOW 3: Pauline McNeal, Ann Pickering, Bennie Glass, Valerie Harris, Pennie Winters, Sandra Bruce, Carolyn McWaters, Beth Sandlin, Nelda Stahl, Dorothy McCollouz, Peggy Frizzell, Nell Sipes, Daisy Johnson, Anneth Janes, Jean Watson. BOW 4: Bill Griffin, Robert Vandiver, John Kell, Johnny Willard, Wanda Hall, Don Parker, Ellen Bounds, Margaret Hanson, Martha Turner, I-lgnes White, Jeanne Williams, Toby Simms, Carolyn Endel, Joe Misher. BOVV 5: Oliver Cells, John Baxter, George Corney, Perry Burress, Pat Foster, Alma Jean Williams, Lynn Sawyer, Betty Upchurch, Nancy Lay, Margaret Pharr, Carmen VVoodson, Vicky Worm, Patsy Lester, Norman Terry, Eddie Misue. BOW 5: Charles Bradley, George Davidson, Bill Brown, Sunny Cooper, Emma Jean Edminsan, Paula Pittman, David Farmer, Maurine Brandon, James Nugent, Frankie Dunn, Jackie Frazier, Bonnie Jerome, Don Bush, Wade Parsons, James Bayne. One Hrnzdrefl Thirty Hy-shy-ny till box with magazines and fruit lor hospital ward. Hy-shy-ny was selected tor the name ot this Y-Teen group because ot its meaning: aim hy' tight shy! draw ny unto God. Obtaining poise and good personality and learning to be active and etticient leaders among young women are their aims. Hy-shy-ny Y-Teens Sophomore OFFICERS President ....... CAROLYN CHAIN Vice-President . . . LYNN IEEEEHY Secretary ....... lANET RAINER Treasurer . .... PEGGY QGLETREE Sponsor . . Mns. MARY HELEN TUJWELL The tirst project tor this year was Christmas cheer tor various organizations. Preparing baskets for the Old Colored Folks Home and entertaining them with singing, selling pop- pies for the Y. W. C. A., and gathering maga- zines for the Charity Hospital were among the other projects. For recreation they had a get-acquainted party, a dance at the new Y. W. C. A. build- ing, and a trip to Camp Margaret tor a week-end. With Mrs. Tidwell as their spon- sor, these girls planned to accomplish as much as they possibly could this year. IANET RAINER, Secretary ROW I: Carolyn Crain, President, Lynn lettery, Vice'Presidentp lane! Rainer, Secretary: Peggy Ogletree, Treasurer: leanne Robinson, Sandra Slemons, Kitty Kleinhans, Mary Nell Buchanan, Virginia Turner, Pauline Morris, Mary Fincher, Mary Westmoreland, Charlotte Cornish, Sandra Garland. ROW 2: Mrs. Mary Helen Tidwell, sponsorg Ianell May, Barbara Palette, Eleanor Bryant, Deanna lacoby, Barbara Van Alstyne, Shirley Almond, Annell Calhoun, Glenda Brothers, Elizabeth Starnes, Hosina Cascio, Mary Alice Turberville, Nancy Eaves, Yvonne Harris. BOW 3: Billie Raye Cobb, Linda Carolyn Oclen, Barbara Kremenelc, Nancy Schinzler, Sandra Gibson, Glynda Faye Ervin, Carol Smith, Kay Box, Yvonne Fedriclc, Deanna Brown, Mickey Shiver, Edna Earle Lindsey, Carolyn Craig, Suzanne McCallum, Pat lanxes, Poisy Hudsmitli. BOW 4: Carol Allen, Dorothy Garrett, Pat Beattie, Betty Temple, Margarie Brothers, Sheila Petty, Nancy Conialanaer, Hope Henry, Kathleen Curry, Florence Fitzmorris, Norma Swan, Linda McDonald, Sally Mafloclf, Mary Nan Pons, Carol La Croix, Frances Haley. One Hlllll1l'6'I! Thirty-one pillows SD' OFFICERS President ..... ANTOINETTE PITARRO Vice-President . . GLORIA WILLIAMS Secretary . . . . PEGGY TILTON Treasurer . . LOLETTE COTTON Sponsor . . . Ivins. PEARL DALTON Perfection is something to be desired, but personality must be developed by constant effort. Perseverance is the one effort that will attain both. Dalton's 3D's have set this as a goal. Dolls, Darlings or Devils, banded together they have set a mark for the year's activities. Brotherhood Week was spent visiting the churches together. Entertaining the men and women at the Home for the Aged with an interesting program and visiting the chil- dren's Ward at the Confederate Memorial Hospital were two social service projects. Overnight camping at Camp Margaret Hutchinson and a booth at the P.-T. A. Car- nival provides social activities for all of the members. ROW l: Antoinette Pittarro, President: Gloria Williams, my T Vice- 67,-an , . ,D A-ff' sm fi? Spreading Christmas cheer, 3 D's visit Polio Center. ln striving to develop well rounded lives by participation in school and civic affairs, the girls find greater understanding of them- selves and of others. As seniors they are enjoying Y-Teen Club Work, their last year together in high school. PEGGY TILTON, Secretary President: Peggy Tilton, Secretary: Lolette Cotton, Treas- urer. ROW 2: Mrs. Pearl Dalton, sponsorg Eatelle Belreler, La Reva Mangliarn, Barbara Callc, Shirley Baldwin. ROW 3: Melba lo Schinzler, Carlice Anne Dillman, Betty Brumley, Sarah Hindrnan, Gladys Brown, Barbara Brice. One Hundred Thirty-two sf Deciding on the most appropriate ot the collection of :uiient magazines, Combination Y-Teens pack a Valen- tine box tor the Colored VVard at Confederate Memorial Hospital. This group ot Freshman and Sophomore girls has set high goals ot Christian living, community service and wholesome social activities. Some ot the ways in which they are seeking to achieve these goals are by worship and I lffowzbination Y-Teens OFFICERS President . . . NANCY FULCO Vice-President . . LINDA lENEUX Secretary . . . IEANETTE Ross Treasurer . . . . lUNE OWENS Sponsor . . Miss NEMA HENRY social programs in their meetings. Prepar- ing at Christmas time a basket ot food for a needy tamily was an enjoyable project. On Christmas eve every Y-Teen girl all over the world places a lighted candle in or window as a silent prayer that the coming year may be one ot peace. These symbols of goodwill will continue to glow in Y-Teen hearts as they continue their education and reach adulthood. The group plans to spend a weekend at Camp Margaret during the spring term of school. ROVV l: Nancy Fulco, Presidentp Linda Ieneux, Vice-President: Miss Henry, Sponsor: Janette Ross, Secretary, june Owens, Treasurer. ROW 2: Lowena Trimble, Peggy Fields, Billie ldom, Annette Mitchell, lane Monroe, Carolyn Io Viola. ROW 3: Pat Mason, Dorothy Cochran, Ann jackson, fackie McComlc, Connie Alford, Linda Clegg, Modina Milam, l One Huzzzired Tlairty-tlnree The Squrzws Y-Teens OFFICERS President . . . . . IEANNE KELSO Vice-President . . IOAN HILBURN Secretary . . QUIDA RAPEN Treasurer . . . BETTY Io LAs1'rER Sponsor . . MRS. losEPH1NE ALLEN Weekly meetings each Friday bring tortyf seven Freshmen girls together, known as the Squaws. Under the guidance of Mrs. losephine Allen, this Y-Teen group adopted a year-long project oi helping the children have a little more pleasure and entertain- ment in the hospitals and orphanages. Finishing the scrapbooks for the Childrens Ward, the Squaws empty the paste bottles. Plans were to make scrapbooks and present plays tor the children. During the year mem- bers planned to visit the polio ward at the Confederate Memorial Hospital, the Shriner's Hospital and the Shreveport Home tor Aged. ROW l: Ieanne Kelso, President: joan Hilburn, Vice-Presidentf Ouida Rapen, Secretaryf Betty Io Lasiter, Treasurer. ROW 2: Loraine Dodd, leanne Goodwin, lean Lasiter, Catherine Hutson, Tallulah Carpenter, Mary Alice Vandiver, Pat Sanders. ROW 3: Kathryn Lester, Ana Piedra, Marty Conley, Rosa Lee Colenian, Toni Foarks, Sylvia Gates, Bonnie Vufilliarns, Klina Pratt, leanie Proftett, lean Goins, Linda Andrews. ROW 4: Brverly Bush, Martha Piedra, Glenys Sawyer, Gloria Smith, Carolyn Christian, Nan Roper, Danielle Grigqin, Linda Calvert, lanis Barfield. O ne Hlmdred Thirty-four Barbara Cudd, lo Ann Hines, Patsy Battenlield and Barbara Iones carry the Thanksgiving food box to a needy lamily. Developing an attractive personality has been selected as the over all goal for each member of the club. All of the projects for the year have two objectives, the first is to Lars Hermrzvzrzs Y-Teens OFFICERS President ....... MELoDY BROWN Vice-President . . BARBARA OLIPHANT Secretary . . . . BARBARA IONES Treasurer . . . . CAROLYN PARDUE Sponsor . . MRs. VIRGINIA IsGETT include others, the second is developing a community spirit. A basket of fruit for the children's Ward at the Confederate Memorial Hospital was the club project for Thanksgiving. A similar project was preparing a Christmas basket for a needy family. A week-end camping trip to Camp Margaret Hutchinson during the Spring term was also enjoyed by the girls. The club name, Las Hermanasf' was select- ed in an effort to spirit the girls into a har- monious group as sisters of a large family. ROW' l: Melody Brown, President, Barbara Oliphant, Vice-President: Mrs. Virginia lsgetl, Sponsor, Barbara jones, Secretary: Carolyn Pardue, Treasurer. ROW 2: Barbara Cudcl, Indy Soltys, Betty Hosea, Dorothy Croy, Ann Mills, Willie Lee Dempsey, Jeanine Smith. ROW 3: lo Ann Hines, Io Ann Sandefur, jarilyn Hill, Carlene Blanchelt, Kathleen Wilkinson, Phylis Cockerham, Eva Newell, Billie Ternplin. HOW 4: fosephine Grirnsinger, Emily Martin, Kathryn Loitin, Claudia lones, Carolyn Dale, Emilie Wissing, Freda Harrison, Pat Boddie, Marie Festorvand, Pat Humphrey. --Q lm og. Q' OD VG+ v K QQ 5 , mm gg v 'L er 6553 in O ne Hundred Thirty-five Sophomore 0 z - Y OFFICERS President ........ BILLY MILLER Vice-President . . BILLY BAGGETT Secretary . . HERD SNIDER Treasurer . . . ROY PLANTS Chaplain . . HOWARD PLETON Sponsor . . . C. M. FLOYD The Hi-Y is an active organization in Fair Park High School. Every boy is given an opportunity to belong to a group. Mr. E. H. Herrin is the school sponsor while each small group has a sponsor ot its own. This Sopho- more group ot boys is sponsored by Mr. Carroll M. Floyd. The programs tor the year have been plan- ned to include first aid instruction, develop ROW l: Billy Miller, Pre-sidenty Billy Baggett, Vice-Preside ntg Pleton, Chaplain. ROW 2: C. M. Floyd, Sponsor: Hugh Mye Siznrncns. HOW 3: Danny Horne, Sam Wilshire, Bobby Wil so Shaw. Encouraging each boy to take a part on the weekly programs, Coach Floyd explains, lt is just a matter ot saying something interesting. skits, and games Whenever the weather per- mits out-door activities. Keeping in mind the Hi-Y purpose: to create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the school and community high standards ot Christian character. Herd Snider, Secretary: Hoy Plants, Treasurerg Howard rs, Glen Mangham, Bobby Cantrell, Scott Nelson, Harry II, Herbert Greene, Larry Anderson, David Harlcey, Max One Hundred Thirty-six f L Odako girls spend the afternoon making Valentines tor the Childrens Ward at the Confederate Memorial Hospital. Adopting the lndian name Cdako for the Freshman Y-Teens Club sponsored by Miss Earnestine lohnson, a year of constructive programs were planned. Translated the Oclczko Y-Teens OFFICERS President .....,.. PAT EDWARDS Vice-President . . . . PAMELA BROOKS Secretary . . MARGARET ADDINGTON Treasurer . ...i. DENA SUE lHviN Sponsor . . Miss EARNESTINE lOHNSON name means helping each other. Not wanting to be selfish, the girls have includ- ed projects celebrating holidays that would bring happiness to others. Realizing the limitations of ninth graders, the projects were planned to materialize in short periods of time. This prevented anyone loosing interest. loining the school food basket project for needy families at Thanks- giving and making Valentines for the chil- dren in the Confederate Memorial Hospital were two of the activities. Stimulating week- ly programs included Christian fellowship singing and speeches. ROVV l: Pat Edwards, Presidentg Pamela Brooks, Vice-Presidentp Margaret Addington, Secretary: Dena Sue Irvin, Treasurer. HOW 2: Martha Lincher, Patricia Marrs, Brenda Faith, Julia Deen, Carol Crowder, Cindy Lim, Bobbie Spearman, 'Wanda Stewart. HOW 3: Sandy McCalla, loan Wilson, lo Ann Bazer, Barbara Birdwell, Dorothy Ann Wade, lone Webb, Beverly McCullerz, Sherry Lupo, Wynonna Morgan. ROW -1: Margaret Payne, losepliine Carbine, Margaret Beck, Loras Blackburn, Patsy Gladden, Kay Richmond, Elaine Dalrymple, Mary Frances Iamison, Ianice Marsh. One Hundred Thirty-revel: Yenaclizze Y-Teens OFFICERS President ........ DIANE DAVIS V ice-President . . LOUISE RoBERTs Secretary . . . . . ROSE SAUNDERS Treasurer . ...,. lULIA lOHNSON Sponsor . . MRS. GERALDINE CGARNER These junior girls, under the supervision of Mrs. Geraldine Garner, are gaining social service training by a planned program of activities to last from the organization of the club in the Fall term of school through May of the Spring term. Their projects correlated to the general school scheme of aiding those of the community who needed assistance. At Thanksgiving an attractive basket of food was prepared for a needy family. Christmas cards were selected for the children's ward at the Confederate Memorial Hospital. Each contained small favors to amuse a sick child. Similar plans were made for the holidays during the Spring month for Valentines Day and Easter. BOW l: Diane Davis, President, Louise Roberts, Vice-Preside Rosemarie Phillips, Patricia Bell, Carol Ann Abel. ROW 2: Tura Marie Winkler, Shirley Vines, Jeanine DeCrow, Carrie McGee, Patsy Webb, Betty Mciferrin, Ieannett Smith, Luana Filling Christmas cards with surprise favors for Children's Ward at Confederate Memorial Hospital, Translating their lndian name, The Mischief Makers, into action the girls enjoyed many happy hours together. lnteresting programs and social activities brought the group closer together. Through work and play each understands the other better. nt, Bose Saunders, Secretaryg julia johnson, Treasurer,- Mrs. Garner, Sponsor, Toby Sims, Wilma Ruth lones, Reeves, Carolyn Smith. BOW 3: Patricia Prichard, lean Berry, Doris Turninello. ROW 4: Carolyn Addington, Beverly Ann Burton, Dot Arnold, Ianis Walker, Io Ellen Olds, Dolores Brown, Gay Elkins. One Hundred Thirty-eight -1 .1 1-.t'i1f1f,,v' A A ., ,,. ..,. , Xl. Davenport, L. Fearrand, T. Flores enlist S. Haddad and L. Giles' help in planting flower seed around the school. A desire of the members of the Chippawah Chicks while associated with Y. W. C. A. work. The symbol of the Y-Teens is a world superimposed upon a triangle. Each side of the triangle is equal in length to represent the importance of development ot the mind, the body, and the spirit. Striving to be more valuable as a citizen of the com- munity, as well as in the home, a girl should develop broader understanding of Christianity is the chief Chipjmzzmh Chicks Y-Teens OFFICERS President ........ DIANE FOLKS Vice-President . . . LYNN GILES Secretary . . . . TOMMIE PLORES Treasurer . . . . GAYLE IOSEPH Sponsor ...... MRS. OLIVIA BROWN her abilities and show appreciation of the world about her. The song taught all Y-Teen members follows: First Verse li we can grow as simply as common blades of grass, Both tall and straight as trees grow to the sky, Then we can learn to know, to know and understand Ourselves and others, what we do and why. Second Verse ll we can grow in thinking as broad as all the earth, May tasks at home enlarge our world-wide goalp Grow out of little dreams, take all into our plan, Gui country will be loved from pole to pole. Third Verse lf we can learn to realize, the one who loves the world, Feel friendship with all seekers after Him, Live justly and with mercy, walk humble every day, We shall spread a light that will never grow dim. Chorus Vlfe, the younger generation, are striving now to build a better world. Peace and unity, Freedom and Brotherhood These we have set to be our goal. HOW l: Dianne Folks, President, Lynn Giles, Vice-President, Langiord, Sandra Allen. ROW 2: Carol Plants, Iackie Poole, Fearrand. ROW 3: Carolyn Sanders, loye Scogin, lane Mitchell, Adrian Davenport, Karin Ferr, Iudy Livingston, Mary Elliott. Tommie Flores, Secretary: Pattie Sue Holland, Beverly Faye Huznphry. lean McLear, Peg Shoulders, Lena 1 i :cumin f A ir I t ..,, , -'F-...E-'-':, ,I-gr, nik . g ' QQ 'l . ffl- fl +G'-N - -1. .., . . Ir,.r rit A-f I 7 .'. ii I ' K ,. ' Ji ' Z ' . ,, I ti . , . A -' 1 . f t ' ,gf - bf' ,.,,. If ig 5 , yxi: W ti- ,j . w g 1 ,Y O :ze Hundred Thirty-nine TM-Teens OFFICERS President ....... COOKIE MOON Vice-President . . IIMMIE SUE EISENHOWER Secretary . . . . VIRGINIA MELDER Treasurer . . DEANNIE ELKINS Sponsor . . MRS. KILGORE lf we can learn to realize, the one who loves the world, Feel friendship with all seekers after himp Live justly and with mercy, Walk humbly everyday, VVe shall spread a light that never will grow dim. The name Tri-Teens is a reminder to the girls of the symbol of the Y. W. C. A. A triangle whose sides represent the three phases of development found in Y-Teen work: the mind, the spirit, and the body. The activities of the club embrace social and formal meetings which inspire each girl to carry on the purpose of the organization. The girls in the Tri-Teens Club hope to be- come more loyal to one another and extend generously the spirit of kindliness and friend- Praciicing games they can use for supervised play when baby sitting. ship to their classmates in school. Each shall strive to be helpful so long as another needs help but to recognize importance inspired by others. VIRGINIA MELDER, Secretary ROM! l: Cookie Moon, Presidentg Jimmie Sue Eisenhower, Vice-Presidentp Virginia Melder, Secretaryg Deannie Elkins, Treasurer, Mrs. Kilgore, Sponsor. ROW 2: Nancy Robertson, Shirley Robinson, Sharon Fergerson, Theresa Meredith, Shirley LeBert, Gwen Brown, Mary Meyer, Sally Io Smith. HOW 3: Carol Neel, Pat Batchelor, Melba Cooper, Juanita Nichols, Nan Sneed, Diane Miller, Mary lane Curd, Dorthy Hood. HOW 4: Mary Bethe Andrews, Carol Ann Luker, Bobbie Sue Zones, Ann Simmons, Ann Taylor, Rubydene Dickson, Iarrel Edmonds, Linda Willis, Sharon Blair, Mary Owens. One Hundred Forty Fifesbmrziz Hi-Y OFFICERS Vice-President ..... WAYNE FOSTER Secretary . . . BONNIE GODARD Treasurer . . . BILL HEIM Chaplain . . DON MEISNER Sponsor . . IOI3 PRESTON The club takes part in all school activities and athletic programs. Throughout the year the group accomplished many Worthwhile projects thus bringing the boys closer to- Aiternoon recess iinds Coach Preston and lack Collins, Bill gather In Chrlsllcln hvlnq' Heim, Larry Thompson, Dori Meissner, and Ronnie Godard The Hi-Y PUTDOS9 is to Create, 1T1CIl1'1lCIlT1, Cifld gathered in a corner ol the hall planning the evenings Q-Xtend thrgughout the COIIIIIIUIIHY l'1lql'1 SiCII'1Cl- b0Ske'bC'U game Ut fha Y- arcls oi Christian character. Clean living, clean speech, clean sportsman- ship and achievements in scholarship is the A Christian organization tor boys, the Fresh- . platform oi this group. man Hi-Y sponsored by Coach loe Preston, begins its iirst year oi YMCA training. BONNIE GODARD, Secretary ROW l: Wayne Foster, Vice-President: Ronnie Godard, Secretaryg Bill Heini, Treasurer: Don Meisner, Chaplain: Elston Palmer, lerry Crenshaw, lim Dowden, Richard Redwine, firnrny Fullcerson. ROW 2: I. Preston, Sponsor: Robert Henly, Bill Edmondson, Willis Pickering, Gerald Alfred. lan D. lenlcins, Cecil Nissen, Bobby Chandler, Harvey Barney, Bobby Green, Chuck Lowrey. ROW 3: Bernard Bayliss, Vfilliarn Shaw Pat Booker, Gary Reaves, ferry Parks, Bill Boston, Eddie Lullan, ferry Watson, Torrirny Sims, Neal McCorrnic. ROW 4: Kenneth Kennedy, Larry Thompson, Ronald Futrell, loe lean, Dale Thomas, Kenneth Rale, Howard Reynolds, Dwight Cowser, Rommie Mc- Cauley, Durward Kneipp, Ronald Mills. tiger C., ' ,1 .SL I .1 ,T One Hmrdred Forty-one Debate Club OFFICERS President . . . . SHIRLEY IoNEs Vice-President . , EMAREE HADDAD Secretary . . EARLINE LATHAM Treasurer .... . . . Lois PIERCY Sponsor-Pall term . . MRs. MARY I-loPK1Ns Sponsor-Spring term . . BERNARD SLIMER The Forensic Club, better known as the De- bate Club, is one ot the most distinguished and helpiul in self development clubs at Fair Park. Under the capable leadership ot Mrs. Mary Hopkins, the members ot the club have undergone the study oi debate iunda- rnentals. They also became acquainted with correct parliamentary procedure and receive training in public speaking. The club also gives its members the opportunity to use their own original ideas. At mid-term, Mr. Bernard Slimer became the second sponsor oi the group. The Forensic Club debates on various sub- Gathered on the steps at the afternoon break Mr. B. Slimer, sponsor, M. Haddad, K. Deaton, L. Piercy and E. Kalifey tease B. I. Morris about the coming debate. jects during the year but their serious de- bates are on the question ot the year: Re- solved: That the electoral vote oi each oi the states should be cast in proportion to its popular vote. BOW l: Shirley jones, President, Ernaree Haddad, Vice-Presidenlg Earline Latham, Secretary, Lois Piercy, Treasurer. BOVV 2: Mrs. Mary Hopkins, Wanda Webb, Shirley Bogls, Martha Parks, Bobbie Morris, Kathy Deaton, Metta Brewster, Polly Boone, Glenna Datson. BOW 3: Edmond Kailiy, Donald Stacy, Charles Carpenter, Hugh Phillips, Phillip Dixon, Freddie Sale, Bill Bitch. f x One Humlred Forty-two ,,,,.....,....-.-.-.- ..,......,..-...-- 5. R: M, , , kim . .1 ip we . lem: Lewis, Soprano Soloist ol Choir and Glee ClJbs,- Robert Sicrthum, Bxlfl Cczptcing lmirry Maxwell, President ol Orcheslmg Allce Fave O'D:mie,s, Accompcmist and Concert Mistress of Orchestra. One Huurlrerl Forty-Ilaree FAIR PARK ORCHESTRA VIOLINS ALICE PAYE OIDANIEL Concert Mistress BOBBY SWOR MIKE BROWN RICHARD BICKELL JIMMY CLANCY PHYLLIS SIMMONS DEANNA BUSSIE NANCY TUBBS MARTHA ANN OLIPANT Principal PATSY GILES MARILYN PIPPEN TERRY IEFFERIES IANICE BARKLEY PEGGY CARTER PHYLLIS DRAWHORN WINNIE TERRY PAULA WARNER ANN STRICKLAND MARIE HUNTER BILLIE LOARD CHARLES MCPERRIN LOIS PONDER CELLOS PENNY TODD Principal IERRY LYNCH WANDA MUXWORTHY SARAH BAUCOM TIM FESTERVAND AUSTIN TUCKER STRING BASS G. C. CALDWELL TOMMY MANDINA PAT TILLER BETTY SNIDER OBOE VIOLAS BILLY OIDANIEL IIMMY MAXWELL FLUTE Principal MARY MURPHY BERRY SYLVIA MIDDLEBROOKS CLARINETS LINDA WALTERS BOB CARRIGAN BASSOON BILL CARRIGAN PERCUSSION IAMES HAMILTON JOHN NELSON TRUMPETS BOBBY KING GLEN HINDMAN ROSE ESCOTT HORN TERRY PATH JOHN MINNIEAR TROMBONES BILLY YOUNG TERRY WILLIS ROBERT VANDIVER TUBA TEDDY WILLIAMS Orze Hundred Forty-four FAIR CAROLYN ADDINGTON DOUGLAS ALLBRITTEN CHARLES ALLEN RAY ANDERSON SARAH BAUCOM MARY MURPHY BERRY DEANNE BUSSIE BILL CARRIGAN BOB CARRIGAN L. C. CATHEY, IR. WAYNE CLEMM VIRGIL DIXON IOHN DUNHAM ROSE ESCOTT WANDA HALL IAMES HAMILTON GLEN HINDMAN DAVID IACKSON ROBERT IEAN LYNN IEFFERY PARK CONCERT BAND BOBBY KING EUGENE KIRCUS DONALD LANTZ GUY LEAKE NELDA LUCAS LINDA MCDONALD GEORGE MEDLIN SYLVIA MIDDLEBROOKS BILLY MILLER IOHN MINNIEAR BILL MOORE JOHN NELSON BILL OIDANIEL IERRY PATE MARILYN PIPPEN MARY NAN PONS SHARIE KAY POULAN WILL PRINGLE TOMMY PYE GRETCHEN RIDGE IIMMY RILEY IO ANN SCHROETER IUDY SHELLHAMMER PHYLLIS SIMMONS ROBERT STATHEM BOBBY SWOR PENNY TODD NANCY SUE TUBBS ROBERT TUCKER ROBERT VANDIVER SKIPPER WAFFORD LINDA WALTERS AGE WHEELER IAMES WHITTINGTON RAYMOND WICKARD TEDDY WILLIAMS TERRY WILLIS IEANETTE YOUNG BILLY YOUNG Band Director- WALTER C. MINNIEAR One Hlll1ffl'B:1 Falty f ze FAIR PARK CONCERT BAND Musically inclined students are given the opportunity to pursue their interests in the Fair Park instrumental Music Department. Many have never taken lessons previously. Under supervision ot fine music instructions they are promoted to the various positions in the band as rapidly as the individual shows progress. The band contributes its services to the community by appearing in parades when ever asked. lt serves the school by planning and executing the be- tween halves entertainment at football games. Once each year the band goes on a concert tour throughout the State with their director, Mr. Walter C. Minniear. FLUTE, OBOE, PICCOLO, AND BASSOON Mary Murphy Berry, Sylvia Mid- dlebrooks, Sarah Baucom, Bill O'Daniel, Bill Corrigan, Virgil Dixon. CLARINET Phyllis Simmons, Robert lean, Linda Walters, Linda McDonald, Deanna Bussie, Bob Carrigan, Eugene Kircus, Bill Moore, Nancy Sue Tubbs, Gretchen Ridge, Pen- ny Todd, Carolyn Addington, Io Ann Schroeter, fohn Dunham. CORNET Bobby King, Rose Escott, Glen Hindman, leanette Young, Will Pringle, L. C. Cathey, Ir., Ray- mond Wickard, Donald Lantz, Robert Tucker, Wayne Clernrn, Charles Allen, foe Wheeler, Hay fluderson, Mary Nan Pons. O fre Hrnmlrezi Forty-six SAXOPI-KONE Wanda Hall, Douglas Allbritten, Guy Lealce, Iudy Shellhammer, Marilyn Pippen. BARITONE AND TROMBONE Teddy Williams, Tommy Pye, Billy Young, Terry Willis, jimmy Riley, Robert Vandiver, Skipper Watford, Nelda Lucas. FRENCH HORN AND BASS Bobby Swat, lames Whittington, ferry Pate, lohn Minniear, David laclcson, Robert Stalhem, George Medlin. PERCUSSION Sharie Kay Poulan, Lynn Iettery, lolm Nelson, Billy Miller, james Hamilton. One Hundred Forty-.feren The Cadet Band is a group of young musicians who are studying hard and are awaiting their turn to become a part of the Concert Band. Glee clubs are popular among the students who do not have time to schedule daily classes in vocal music. These clubs meet CADET BAND AND two days each Week. There are 430 girls and l3l boys in glee clubs. One each year they give a city-Wide concert for parents and friends at the Municipal Auditorium. The orchestra accompanies them On this pro- gram. Mr. Melvin Riche and Mr. Walter C. Minniear teach the girls' glee clubs. Mr. Benoy and Mrs. Virginia Gibbons instruct the 3 choirs and the Boys' Glee Clubs. ROW l: MARY ALICE VANDIVER LORAS BLACKBURN BARBARA HILTON RODNEY BROSING SANDRA ALLEN BOW 2: IACKIE FRAZIER NAN ROPER CATHERINE HUTSON BRUCE LANING REX MAYFIELD DON STACY RAYBURN THOMAS IOHN THOMPSON MARTHA GREMILLION CAROLYN Io VIOLA PAT MASON ROW 3: BOB BINDERIM BILLY BAGGETT BONNIE MCCAULEY BILL HITCH FRED COODY HARRY SIMMONS IOHN PAUL IONES GINGER DANIELsON IAMES BRUMLEY IIMMY LUKERSON WILLIAM STUCKEY TERRY STOKEO IIMMY HILL BOW 4: GARY STEPHENS ROBERT MCWHINEY DOROTHY GARRETT TOMMY CRENSHAW HUBERT MCQUAGGE IOHNNY RAY WOMACK TIMMY HAYES RICHARD LOYD DALE THOMPSON One Hundred Forty-eight GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FIRST PERIOD GLEE CLU'B ROW l: julia Deen, Glenda Stewart, Klina Pratt, Flo Thornbury, Barbara White, Carole Gibson, Peggy Bomburg, Betty Brown, Pamela Brooks, Rosa Lee Coleman, Nina Tarver, Ann Burnette, Elaine Cargle, Pennie Vwfinters, lune Ietferson, Kathleen Pynes, Ieanine Smith, Willie Lee Dempsey. ROW 2: Ieanette Ross, Louise Braud, Barbara Birdwell, Sharon Tarbutton, Yvonne Harris, Elizabeth Starnes, Eleanor Bryant, Phyllis Cockerham, Nancy Eaves, Phyllis Coleman, Tollulah Carpenter, Maxine Hutcherson, Betty Moss, Billie lean Bickham, Gloria Kent, Dixie Moseley, Betty Temple, ROW 3: Helen lane Williams, Emaree Haddad, Helen Hawkins, Cleo Scott, Nancy Schinsler, Hope Henry, Kay Box, Peggy Cato, Linda Allen, Adrian Davenport, Lynn Kines, Carrie Reeves, Dyan Coody, Linda Clegg, Elaine Dalrymple, losephine Carbone, Annette Boudreau. ROW 4: Carolyn Varnell, Colette Colvin, Dorothy Solice, Dale Porteous, Patsy Saintrgnan, Sharon Blair, Io Ann Hines, Emily Martin, Barbara Thomas, Suzanne McCallum, Maxine Lacy, Linda Cal- vert, Alice Banzhot, Melba McClain, Elisie Smith. ROW 5: ,losephine Young, Rosina Cascio, Margaret Pharr, Marjorie Carney, Freda Harrison, Patsy Boddie, Carolyn Dale, Glenda Bailer, Dorothy Cooper, Gay Nell McGowan, Margaret Brothers, Barbara Eaves, Diane Davis, Pat Brown, Pauline McNeal, Deweese Witt, Nan Sneed. SECOND PERIOD GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ROW l: Semone Busby, Eldora lohnson, Peggy Shoulders, Carol Recter, Beverly Bland, Mavis Shaw, Ieanne Kelso, Mary Meyer, Nancy Robertson, Nancy Porteous, Ruby Hutchinson, Kay Richmond, Angie Piraino, Mignon Sightler, Pauline Morris, Virginia Turner, Nannie McWhiney, Ouida Roper, Wanda Stewart, Carol Crowder. ROW 2: Nell Sipes, lo Ann Daugherty, Betty Lou Bran, Sandra lean Haddad, Dot Thornbury, Margaret Sue Walker, Pauline McCart, Betty lean Garrard, Patricia David, Patricia Prichard, Shirley Robinson, lean Gaynor, Iackie Poole, Ada Strickland, Mary Alice Smith, Martha Parks, lohnnie Anderson, Pat Beattie, Gayle jackson, lackie Frazier. ROW 3: Carolyn Prothro, Betty Schuler, Kathleen Wilkinson, Dena Sue Irvin, Ieanie Prottett, Pat Sanders, Emma Dean, Josie Miciotto, Barbara Kremenek, Doris Sandiler, Doris Tuminello, Kay Hayes, Bettye Io Ware, lane Carey, lane Owen, Barbara Hilton, Daisy Belle johnson. ROW 4: Rosemary Tubbs, Mary lane Curd, Carol Plants, Glynda Faye Ervin, lanis Walker, Peggy Ogletree, Kathleen Scott, Mary Ruth Sorrell, Carol Smith, Ellen Brown, Anne Pickering, Margaret Hanson, Shirley Ponder, Syble Otwell, Shirley Ballard, Antoinette Pitarro, Annette Iones. ROW 5: Eva Newell, Ellen Neely, Sue Worrell, Carol Allen, Ioyce Seogin, Carolyn Sanders, Gay Elkins, Rose Marie Ellison, Virginia Organ, Frances Roley, Agnes Ann White, Vicky Worm, Mary Lou Duncan, Kathy Deaton, Sue Dobbins, Carolyn LaCour, Patsy Lester. One Hundred Forty-nine THIRD PERIOD GLEE CLUB BOW l: Rosemarie Phillips, Ann Josey, Loraine Dodd, Tommie Floxes, Brenda Faith, Beverly Hartman, Sandy Catanese, Judy Soltye, Barbara Harmons, Lynn Giles, Linda Stephenson, Martha Fincher, La Juan Powell, Dean Elkins. BOW 2: Mary Carroll Latsha, Sharon Ferguson, Bevelyn Stacks, Ann Taylor, Dorothy Wade, Paula Warner, Martha Weidner, Dianne Folks, Nannette Phillips, Patsy Colman, Sandra Glover, Billie Jean Holland. BOW 3: Vickie Timmons, Jean McLean, Marge Landry, Barbara Halverson, Janet Whitt, Jane Webb, Bonnie Williams, Sylvia Gates, Toni Franks, Barbara Poletle, Dorothy Cray, Mary Dilliott, Carolyn Woodard, Jo Ann Bazer, Jean Goins, Pat Edwards, Lena Fearrand, BOW 4: Patricia Smith, Faye Humphrey, Pat James, Salley DeSadier, Ann Simmons, Patsy Bzztteniield, Linda Geneux, Carolyn Addington, Sandra Gibson, Doris Meek, Martha Anglin, Dorothy Truly. BOW 5: Marie Festervand, Treva Attaway, Carole Hester, Jimmie Sue Eisenhower, Jarrel Edmonds, Buloydene Dickson, Olline Barney, Florence Smith, Janice Thomas, Patsy Gladden, Kathleen Curry, Jo Ann Scliroeler, Delores Toney, Ruth McClain, Nancy David, Marian Tuminello. FOURTH PERIOD GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOW l: Jo Van Dyke, Jerry Lasiter, Shirley Kendrick, Jean Lasiter Wilma Jotfrion, Marie Culotta, Diane Miller, Flo Bean, Cora Belle Porter, Ava Piedra, Martha McCullin, Frances Pyuch, Billie ldorn, Wyonna Morgan, Cindy Linn. BOW 2: Shirley Tarbutton, Carol Neel, Nelda Stahl, Mary Alice Turberville, Marthann Miller, Martha Ann Olphant, Cookie Moon, Patricia Neal, Wanda Webb, Helen Golorth, Sandy McCalla, Joyce Simmons, Jarilyn Hill, Theresa Meredith, Elaine Juneau. BOW 3: Frances Stroud, Elaine Matthews, Jo Ann Sandetur, Barbara Brice, Lucie Lee Staley, Margaret Payne, Prisicilla Nichols, Carolyn McWaters, Mary Lou Hudson, Carolyn Frazier, Ann Mills, Jo Ellen Mc- Michael. ROW 4: Edna Earle Kindsey, Bobbie Sue Jones, VVanda Muxworthy, Gloria Smith, Carolyn Craig, Jane Mitchell, Patricia Jones, Carolyne Blue, Lynn Sawyer, Deanna Dalton, Sandra McKinnon. BOW 5: Rita Glynn Wliit- field, Janice Clay Comb, Laura Rhodes, Susie Breedlowe, Janice Marsh, Jean Owens, Carolyn Strawn, Babs Britt, Claudia Jones, Kathryn Lester, Emilie Wissing, Mickey Shiver. 5? a-.........r L-A rt.. r One Hundred Fifty 'Q' O 9 I ,gig Z 'Q ktgwjllgq 5kVV i 1 fl . f V 1 V , li 1 H i ' .......4 A E i H H l....4 SIXTH PERIOD GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ROW l: Lynn Miller, Ouido Eastwick, Sylvia Mrddlebrooks, Barbara Walters, Barbara Credd, janell May, Betty Hosea, Mary Elizabeth Brown, janet Rainer, Rose Escott, Martha lean Wfilliams, Annette Mirns, Delores Shaw. ROVV 2: Car- olyn Lewis, Sharie Kay Poulan, Dolores Young, Io Anne Austin, Carol Richmond, Mary Belle Robinson, Lola Eason, Barbara lones, Mary Westmoreland, La Iuan McKinnon, Shirley Cain, Patricia Bell, Carrie Nell Kniqhton. ROW 3: Charlotte Cornish, Louann McMillian, Tura Winkler, lulia johnson, Nancy Lay, Valerie Harris, Sylvia Ann Ward, Sylvia Pipes, Linda Vlfalters, Deanna lacoby, Barbara Van Alstyne, Linda Oden, Marlene Kent, Kitty Kleinhans. ROVV 4: Sandra Slemons, Dorothy Vlfilliams, Jeanne Belle Thompson, Patsy Giles, Winnie Terry, Iena Lewis, Beverly Ann Burton, Tommie Furr, Florence Fitzrnorris, Carolyn Pardue, Patricia Greer, Ieni Baird. ROW 5: Mary Fincker, Patsy Hudsmith, Carol Sue Tonqoria, Melody Brown, Betty Brumly, Dolly Foster, Carol La Croix, Nita Payne, lrene Burton, Shirley Cook, Frankie Noble, Monchie Murphy, Aliene Coleman, Doris Crook. GLEE CLUB ACCOMPANISTS Left to right: Dena Sue lrvin, seated, Martha Ann Oliphant, Dolores Young, Peg Shoulders, Mary Alice Turberville, Diana Miller, Sylvia Gates, loan Hilburn, Linda Calvert, Diane Davis, Frances Raley, Patsy Gladden, Vtfanda Mux- worthy, Patsy Lester, Pat james, Carolyn Varnell, Beverly Hortmon, Edna Earle Lindsey, Lynn Miller, Marthann Miller. NOT PICTURED: Agnes White, Linda Walters, Afice Faye O'Daniels. One Hnudrezl Fifty-one A CHOIR MARTHA ANN DICKENS DOLLY FOSTER CAROL GIBSON EARLINE LATHAM LADYE MOCAA MONCHIE MURPHY IRMA LEE RATCLIFF ROCHELLE REEVES CONNIE WESTERGARD DOROTHY WILLIAMS CAROL ANN GETER IIMMIE IACOBY MARGARET KEYS IENA LEWIS IVIARY IO NEWSOM NITA PAYE PAYNE SYLVIA PIPES MARY BELL ROBINSON IEANNE BELL THOMPSON CLAUDE ANDERSON RICHARD BICKNELL MEMBERS BILL BROXIVN REED GIBSON PAUL STRANGE IOE WALKER IO ED HANSON KENNETH CALDWELL HENRY CHEATWOOD DALE COLMAN DON FESTERVAN LARRY GATES PAT IOHNSON HOWELL LEWIS GERALD MASSEY ROGERS PORTERFIELD RANDALL GOODMAN BARBARA BRICE IERRE FERGUSON DEANNA IACOBY MELBA KING MARTHA MGINNIS ROSE MARIE PHILLIPS One Humlred Fifty-two .f- ' ROW 1: CAROLYN LEWIS ELEANOR BRYANT MARTHA IEAN WILLIAMS GLYNDA PAYE ERVIN MARGARET GOODWIN LA NELLE FORD ANN HARRIS FRANKIE NOBLE ROW 2: ROSE SAUNDERS GLENDA BONETT ELSIE SMITH MEMBERS JANE HILLARD WILMA RUTH JONES SHIRLEY VINES MARY ELEANOR BEATH SHIRLEY MCNEIL ROW 3: HARRY SIMMONS DALE GUTHRIE LESTER TRAYLOR AUBREY MAULDIN VINCENT DE GEORGE CLYDE ROBERSON IANES L. COLE B CHOIR -.4.-1.. .. ., X - One Hundred' Fifty-three C CHOIR MEMBERS RCW 1: IEANEANE FRANKS BILLE GOLDSTEIN VIRGINIA TURNER OUIDA BOSTWICK IOYE SEOGIN MELBA CANTERBURY MARY ANDREWSON BEATRICE POWELL BETTY GANDY BOW 2: PENNY TODD NELLIE CANTERBURY SHIRLEY BALDWIN IEANNE ROBINSON EVELYN SIMPSON PEGGY GATES GLENDA CLARK GLENDA BROTHERS BOW 3: THOMAS A. SANDERS EUGENE SEMON SAMMY FULCO IACK STEPHENSON TOE LAWREY LARRY DUGGAN ARCHIE IONES RCW 4: BOBBY BLAKE IAMES BURROW TERRY TALLEY TACK WILKINSON HUBERT DEMINT BONNIE IEROME One Hundred Fifty-four ROW 1: DAVID SIMMONS IIMMY MOELLENKAMP RICHARD REDWINE CECIL ATCHLEY ELSTON PALMER BILL HEIM ALLEN CARROLL IAN IENKINS ROW 2: BILL EMONDSON CHARLES R. FULCO BOYS' GTLEE CLUB IST PERIOD MEMBERS MARION IOHNSON NEAL MCCOMIC EDGAR NEWELL IOHN BREWER DON STACY LEON COOPER ROW 3: BRUCE DUPONT KENNETH SMITH ALFRED ANDERSON TOMMY WATSON ICE DAVID LLOYD IOHN DANIELSON RAYMOND WICKARD PAUL HERRIN ROW 4: E. A. STEPHENSON IERRY PARKS ROBERT WORTMAN WAYNE FIELDER BOBBY VVARD LEROY HUMPHREY LARRY DUGGAN TRAVIS WHITLEY Af One Hundred Fifty fwe ROW 1: EDGAR SMITH RONNIE TIBBIT ROBERT CLANTON TIM POTTER WAYNE GARRARD BEN MCNIELL CHARLES SMITH LYNWOOD VERCHER WALTER BETTZ GENE SANDERS CHARLES TAYLOR STEVE IORDAN ROW 2: VVTAYNE BOYTER BILLY BOWLIN MELVYN WILLIAMS LUTHER MATHIS CHUCH LOWREY IAMES MOSS RUSSELL PULCO . BOB DIXON CHARLES GOUTHEIRE BOYS' G-LEE CLUB STH PERIOD MEMBERS LOUIS IAUDON BUDDY MCQUAGGE IAMES BURROW CARL MONK ROW 3: IACK WILKINSON IOHN KELLY CARL SMITH WAYNE CLEMM LASTIE MILLER ROY TRUE MICKEY SHIRLEY GENE A. IACKSON IAMES FEARREAND IAMES BUKHAM KENNETH CALDWELL LARRY GATES ROGERS PORTERFIELD ROW 4: DUDLEY TRIGG BOBBY WRAY WAYLON HUMPHRIES HIMMY PHILLIPS BILL BROWN IOHNNY RAYBURN IAMES TEMPLE DON LIGHTFOOT CHARLES GLOVER RAY LEWING IOHNNY POSTON TERRY IEFFRIES RONNIE IEROME RCW 5: RANDALL GOODMAN IAMES NUGENT DALE THOMPSON SAMMY SPANO CLAYTON BOYTER IIMMY HILL CLAUD MCMIGHAEL IIMMY CHANDLER IOHN DUNHAM RICHARD ROGERS RODGER FOGGIN TOE LOWERY TERRY TALLEY One Humiv-ed Fifty-six All-STATE MUSIC The last week ot November two organiza- tions hold their annual meeting at Lafayette. They are the Louisiana Education Associa- tion and the All-State Music Clinic. Super- vising the Clinic are Toe Barry Mullins, former band director at Fair Park High School, now teaching at Louisiana Tech in Ruston and National Band Director, and Harry Robert Wilson, National Choir Director from Colum- bia University. Teachers submit names ot students in high school music departments who have met the REPRESENTATI ES following qualifications: musicianship, sing- ing ability, co-operative attitude, and gen- eral scholarship. The Louisiana Music As- sociation Committee selects the 250 All-State Music Representatives from these lists. The number ot students selected from each school is governed by the individual school's stu- dent enrollment. During the L. E. A. Convention the All-State Music Representatives furnish music tor the programs. MEMBERS ROW l: LINDA WALTERS V. GIBBEFIS TVTARY MURPHY BERRY LYNN MILLER PHYLLIS SIMMoNs RCW 2: CAROL GETER DOLLY FOSTER IOE ED HANSON IIMMIE ALICE TACOBY DON FESTERVAND ROGERS PORTERFIELD CLAUDE ANDERSON IOHN DUNHAM SYLVIA PIPES IENA LEWIS BILL CARRIGAN TOHN NELSON O ue' HllIlllI'Cd Fifly-.vez 'eu H oliciay Cmfalivzg The A Choir and Mrs. Virginia Gibbens were quests ot the Barksdale Field per' sonnel during the Christmas holidays and sanq carols for the hospital pa- tients. SPRING CGNCERT Each year the Music Department has a Spring Concert tor their parents and friends at the Municipal Auditorium. r,,, a I :iii Ill .L A mari! as wh 35361 r---- 2 I - jllll E 2 2 3 s E 5 Charles Tubbs, Wilmer Gcrndy, Ronnie Ross, Larry Murray r 'vM-g P One Hzmdred Fifty-nine t 'Q ,vm- 5. Q5 fln,g.yg-fre' s --2 -xy K gi i ' 4' r 1. S r .1 N 'Z f R, r , w v S . , ' ,hy V ix- J-5k??'W..T . 1 .ue , . vase-'req' ww-We V . 1rf,,.....gqeif1.rf.sail . - . me ,Yeti . 1 2- - R.-.wt W A -. . - . tr ,,L:Q Y M.. i......sr. .Q . ,- - wi 1 mf . ' -' if ...ii ,,,. O., . -. ' I ' 'H Gvvdfi WSE 'T -.5 52 yi . EN MAJOR HENRY E. TURNER MXSGT. ROBERT M. CANTERBERRY SGT- RICHARD H- WARREN Sgt. Ralph R. Wodington assigned to the statt too late to have picture appear in this issue. The only unit of the lunior Reserve Officers Training Corps in North Louisiana is composed of boys from Byrd and Fair Park Hiqh Schools in Shreveport. The regiment is formed by four come panies from each school. The regimental commander and his staff are chosen alternately every other year from these schools. The activities of the unit are climaxed in the Spring Semester R 0 I J by Federal Inspection and the Military Ball. Some of the Cadets attend Camp Dallas during the summer. This traininq accentuates marksmanship, leadership training, and other qualities necessary in the development of good Cadets. During the school year the Cadets are under the supervision of Sgt. R. M. Canterberry, Sat. R. W. Warren and Sat. R. R. Wadiitg- ton. Major H. E. Turner is in charqe of both Fair Park's and Byrd's lunior R. O, T. C. units. -, , 'Qt . R. O. T. C. Cadets attend Camp Dallas-Steve lordan, Bill Morton, Donald Lantz, Hubert McOuaqqe, Keeth Lane, Ioe Walker. an 1. iw we . .g Q . .V 2 K 1 ,,., N rr Q' 5 J all mmf.. ---. t rtl xv One Hzzmlreri Sixty .,, I BATTALION STAFF LT. COL. MCLEROY KING LT. COL. SHIRLEY JONES MAJOR BILL MORTON MAJOR CONNIE 'WESTERGAARD CAPT. ADJ. KEETH LANE CAPT. ADJ. NONA STAI-IL CAPT. S-3 JAMES WHITTINGTON CAPT. S-3 PEGGY BOVVMAN CAPT. P.R.O. GUSS WEAVER CAPT. P.R.O. TONI BURTON The only unit of the Reserve Oiftcers Tramrnq Corps ,S composed of boys from Byrd and Fatr Park Hrqh Schools zn Shreveport. The regiment IS formed by four companies from each school. The regimental commander and hrs staff re chosen each year alternating, The opportunlty of advfmcmq 1U rank is the prvflleqe of all cadets durrnrj lheir three years of training. The students of Farr Park l-Iifqh School take pride in theu' R. O, T. C. units and respect the character irainrnq it qxves that is so rmportant rn the responszhilrty of future citlzenship. Sgt Camerbezry watches H, Poulan, VV1ln:er Galway, H. Poulan and J. 'Whntrnqisn argue and Allen Reaqle choose their Llrforrns. iver who act the best deal. 42' One Hundred Sixly-on L' COMPANY ZND ZND OFFICERS CAPT. BOB WRIGHT CAPT. ROCHELLE REEVES IST LT. IO ED HANSON IST LT. LOLETTE COTTON If If 2ND LT. TOMMY LEWIS ZND LT. LADYE MCCAA ZND LT. PAUL STRANGE ZND LT. DIXIE RAINER W. OFF, DONALD LANTZ W. OFF. IANE HILLARD IST PLATOON ZND PLATOON LT. TOMMY LEWIS LT. LADYE MCCAA IST. LT. TOE ED HANSON IST LT. LOLETTE COTTON TOM PENNELL GERALD MASSEY RANDY TRAYLOR WILLIAM STUCKEY ROBERT CLANTON EUGENE BURNLEY WILLIAM BEASON DAVID SHARBENO HENRY CHEATWOOD IAMES FEARRAND IERRY CUMMINGS ROBERT DODD JAMES BURROW DONALD CARTER BILLY YOUNG CHARLES GOUTHERIE RONALD HENNIGAN EDDIE RICHARD FOSTER RODNEY BROSIG GLENN HINDMAN BILLY HOWE RAY LEWING VICTOR IAMISON IIMMY IOHNSON DAVID HENRY EUGENE PRINGLE HORACE LACY MACK TYLER ZND LT. PAUL STRANGE ZND LT. DIXIE RAINER W. OFF. DONALD LANTZ W. OPP. IANE HILLARD BILL BROWN DON MILLER DON LIGHTFOOT IOHN KELLY LINWOOD LURO EARNEST KIRKHAM REX MAYFIELD JERRY TALLY SPANKY LEWIS IOHNNY POSTON HAROLD OWENS ALFRED MCKINNEY EDDIE MISHOU TED SMITH KENNETH KEEL RICHARD SMITH IERRY PATH WAYNE STARNES MARSHALL RUTHBURNE BILL ROGERS PHILLIP PEREGO CARL SMITH BOBBY BLAKE BILLY BAGON IAMES WHITE IAMES TEMPLE RONNIE TIBBET PHILLIP ADAMS BILLY RIDGEWAY One Hundred Sixty-two IST PLATOON ZND LT. E. L. LONG ZND LT IST LT . RONNIE GREEN ISI' LT. BOBBY IAMES . INIARTHA CAMPBELL MARY ELEANOR BOOTH NVRAY COKE CLAYTON BOYTER HUEY BOZEMAN MICKEY SHIRLEY CHARLES IOHNSON DAVID HOLLIFIELD CLIFFORD DENNIS GEORGE CULPEPPER IVAN D ALRYMPLE IOE FOUNTAIN IAMES WOMACK IAMES NUGENT GENE IACKSON CARL MONII TIM FESTERVAN RONALD ELLIOT HARLEY PAGETT CHARLES SRANNO JIMMY HILL BILLY ERVIN HUBERT MCQUAGGE STANFORD SWIM SAMMY BOLEN IOHNNY PAFF TOMMY FORTENBERRY BOB SUTTON DON FLORES DALE GUTI-IRIE ROY MISENHEIMER DAVID SILVERMAN CO J ZND PLATOON ZND LT, RONNIE HURT ZND LT, BARBARA SMITH W. OFF. HARRY POULAN W. OFF. GINGER MOSLEY ALF FLOWERS KELLY CLANCY IANVIE HOLCOMB IOI-IN DAY EDDIE HAYNES RIGBY HOLLINGSWORTI-I BOBBY IACKSON SAM MICIOTTO RODNEY KEY IERRY IEFFERIES IOHN THOMPSON ROBERT IACKSON BOBBY SEARCY MPANY OFFICERS CAPT. DAVID HIGGINS CAPT. NELDA WINDHAM IST LT. RONNIE GREEN IST LT. MARY E. BOOTH ZND LT. EARNEST LONG ZND LT. MARTHA CAMPBELL ZND LT. RONNIE HURT ZND LT. BARBARA SMITH W. OFF, HARRY POULAN W. OFF. GINGER MOSLEY CHARLES TUBBS IIMMIE LOTTINDE ALLEN MILLER EDDIE MOSHER THOMAS LEWIS HAROLD LEMMONS BILLY RITOI-I ALLEN RIEGEL LARRY MURRAY ROBERT RIVER FREDDIE SALE ARTHUR SHAMBURGER BOBBY CORTINEZ RONNIE HURT BARBARA SMITH WALTER OWENS CHARLES WILKINSON One Hlnzdr-ed Sixty-llaree COMPANY fl II CAPT. LARRY BAGGETT CAPT. SHIRLEY PACE IST LT. HILLIARD CRAIN IST LT. DOLORES MULLEN ZND LT. EDGAR SMITH 2ND LT. CLARA RAWLS ZND LT, GEORGE WEBB ZND LT. DOROTHY STEPHENSON W. OFF. FRANK PIERCE W. OFF. MARY PRUDHOMME IST PLATOON ZND LT. EDGAR SMITH ZND LT. CLARA RAWLS IST LT. HILLIARD CRAIN IST LT. DOLORES MULLINS FRANK TODD IOHNNY OLLEN IAMES BICKHAM TERRY Box BARNEY BRECHEEM HAROLD CAMPBELL HENRY BOYTER CHARLES CARPENTER IAMES KEY CHARLES GALLEMORE WAYNE CLEMM IOHNNY CUSH RICHARD LIBERTO DON DUBOIS FRED DOSS IOI-IN DUNHAM WAYNE KING RICHARD LEETH KENTON GULLEDGE IOE GOODWIN TACK BRADFORD LARRY EARNEST ROGER FOGGIN BOBBY HUGHES WILL PRINGLE ,IOI-INNY WILLARD ICE IWIDDLETON IIM LE VASSEUR IIMMIE MANGHAM SAMMY TAYLOR DONALD KELLY RANDALL GOODMA N ZND LT. GEORGE WEBB ZND LT. DOROTHY STEP!-IENSON IN. OFF. FRANK PIERCE W. OEF, MARY PRUDHOMME BOBBY KING CHESTER SPINKS THOMMY CRENSHAW CHARLES WAYNE NEAL BEN SPAIN FRANKLIN PHARR BYRON IOSEY GENE MORRIS MYRON BOUNDS CHARLES BRADLEY REGINA PAGE CHARLES REED HUGH PHILLIPS GENE HICKS ZND PLATOON CURRY THOMAS HARVEY REYNOLDS OLIVER CELLA I-IERD SNIDER RAY SPARKS LYNWOOD VERCHER CHARLES WALKER AUSTIN TUCKER DICKIE CROSSLIN GEORGE DAVIS ADRIAN HIGGINS LARRY THOMAS DICKIE WHITE IOHNNY WOMACK GERALD WILSON TOE TRAINER IACK DYESS HOWARD MCCULLOUGI-I O ne Hlnldred Sixty-four F IST PLATOON ZND LT. BILL SHUMATE ZND LT. JEAN FOREST IST LT. RICHARD BICKNELL IST LT. LA REVA MANGHAM IERE GARLAND HARTLY GASTON CHARLES REEVES ROY TRUE JIMMY PHILLIPS CHARLES ALLEN MILTON ATTAWAY DOYLE BAILEY JOE WALKER WALTER BETTS DON I-IORMEUCKLE BOEEY CANTRELL RALPH HUTSON EARL BONDS GENE SCOTT JOHN BAXTER JOHN HENSON MAYO CA COUR JIMMY CLANCY MERVIN CLARK JIMMY VASCO -wnxmfzggyg IST IST 2ND TZND ZND ZND ZND LT. JACK BETHA COMPANY OFFICERS CAFT. BILLY VALENTINE CAPT. MARY CAROLYN ROSBOROUGH LT. RICHARD BICKNELL LT. LT. LT. LA REVA MANGUM BILL SCI-IUMATE JEAN FOREST LT. JACK BETHA LT. MARTHA MCINNIS VV. OFF. W. OFF. STEVE JORDON SHIRLEY COLBY ZN D PLATOON ZND LT. MARTHA MCINNIS W. OPI-'. STEVE JORDAN W. OEF. SHIRLEY COLRY LYLE PALMER LOUIS JOUDOR JAMES BAYNE STUART RALLENS AUSTIN ROBERTSON JOE MOSHER BERT CARROLL JACKIE I-IERRIN ROBY KERR I-CORRIE NEAL PAUL REIMER JOEY WILLIS JOHN KELL GEORGE MEDDLIN JERRY LYNCH CHARLES MCFARREN ADRIAN FLORES KENN SHANNON ROBERT TILLER DONALD WHITFIELD WILMER GANDY ROGER PORTERFIELD DON FESTERVAND LASTIE MILLER JAMES I-IURDLE DWAIN BROEST RICHARD TARBUTTON WILLIAM HUG!-IS JERRY I-IARWELL JIM PLUMB RONNY ROSS JAMES JOHNSON GEORGE CARNEY IOHNNY RAYBURN TROY MOORE KENNETH WILLIAMS DONALD RAPID A-0-.w.--wf.M-wm,....-w,fS MAT W.,,,:-.-fw,-- J ..EA..,.,', . . One Hundred Sfxty fwe If ll M LITARY BAND OFFICERS CAPT. ROBERT STATHEM CAPT. BECKY WARNER IST LT. TOMMY MOSLEY IST LT. PEGGY TILTON ZND LT. JAMES BAYLISS ZND LT. CYNTHIA WHITTEN ZND LT. JAMES HAMILTON ZND LT. PENNY TODD W. OFF. JIMMY MAXWELL W OFF. JIMMIE ALICE IACOBY DOUGLAS ALBRITTEN JIMMY AVERY BILLY BAGGETT DON BARTON JAMES BAYLISS BOB BINDERIM HUEY BRYANT JAMES BROWN BOB CARNIGAN BILL CARNIGAN JIMMY CHANDLER PHILLIP DIXON ROBERT DIXON GERALD EVANS BOBBY FULBRIGHT RUSSELL FULCO THOMAS FULKENSON CLARENCE GARNARD CHARLES GLOVER CHARLES GRAYSON BOBBY GREEN JAMES HAMILTON JIMMIE HAYNES ARTHUR GENE HUNTER DAVID JACKSON JOHN PAT JOHNSON ERNEST KIRCUS BRUCE LAVING WILLIAM LAZARUS CURTIS LOWERY WILLIAM LOYD JIMMIE MAXWELL CLAUDE MCMICHEAL BEN ROBERT MCNEILL JOHN MIZE TOMMY MOSLY BILL MOORE HUCH MYERS ROBERT J. NEWSON BYSON NOBLE DALE OWEN WADE PARSONS RALPH PAYNE HOWARD PETON JIMMY PICKERING TOMMY PYE IVAN REANES JOEY REDDY HOWARD REYNOLDS LESLIE RHODES RICHARD ROGERS WILLIAM SHAW CHARLES SMITH BYRON SPARDS ROBERT STATHEM JERRY STOKES CHARLES TAYLOR RAYBURN THOMAS WILLIAM DALE THOMPSON ROBERT VANDIVER WAYNE WALICER MELVYN WILLIAMS TOMMY WILLIAMS CLARENCE WOMACK SAMMY WOODALL BECKY WARNER PEGGY TILTON CYNTHIA WHITTEN PENNY TODD JIMMY JACOBY One Hundred Sixty-six CART. LARRY BAGGETT CART. SI-IIRLEY PACE IST LT. IOE ED HANSON IST LT. LOLETTE COTTON ZND LT. TOMMY LEWIS ZND LT. LADYE MCCAA GUIDE IERE GARLAND DAVID HOLLIFIELD WALTER BETTS ROGERS PORTERFIELD IERRY HARWELL BILL ROGERS EEN MCNEIL BILL BROWN IOHN KELL OLIVER CELLA HAROLD OWENS IOE MIDDLETON I-IARTLEY GASTON ROBY M. KERR YVILLIAM T. BEASON BERT CARROLL IOIRINNY PASTOR GEORGE DAVIDSON DIXIE DRILL PLATOON OFFICERS CAPT. LARRY BAGGETI' CAPT. SHIRLEY PACE IST LT. IOE ED HANSON IST LT. LOLETTE COTTON ZZND LT. TOMMY LEWIS ZND LT. LADYE MCCAA IAMES KEY TOM PENNELL GENE PRINGLE DAVID HENRY IAMES CARMACK CHARLES BRADLEY One Hundred Sixty-seven . . .CL OFFICERS IOHNNY PAPPA G. CI CALDWELL BILLY LYNCH . MIKE BROWN . RICHARD ROGERS ROW 1: IOHNNY PAPPA G. C. CALDWELL BILLY LYNCH MIICE BROWN RICHARD ROGERS OLIVER CELLA FRANK TODD WADE PARSONS IEEE GARLAND BERT CARROLL IOHN KELL IERRY HARWELL XVALTER BETTS ROW 2: BOBBY KING SAMMY BOWLEN CHARLES SMITH ROBERT VANDIVER DICKIE CROSSLIN DONALD CARTER . . President . Vice-President . . . fudge . Treasurer Secretary WILLIAM BEASON DON LIGHTEOOT IACK DYERS RICHARD SMITH GENE HUNTER ROW 3: DON MILLER ALBERT BRASFIELD ROGERS PORTERFIELD IOE MIDDLETON RICHARD LEETH JIMMY AVERY HARTLEY GASTON WALTER OWNES KELLY CLANCY IAMES KEY CHARLES GLOVER ROW' 4: IOE MOSHER BEN MCNEILL CHARLES REEVES IOHN REILEY BAXTER BUDDY MCQUAGGE CHESTER A. SPINKS GEORGE DAVIDSON GENE PRINGLE KENNETH WILLIAMS CLIFFORD DENNIS DAVID HOLLIFIELD ROW 5: BILL BROWN BYRON SPARKS BILLY BAOON JERRY PATH HOBY KERR TOM PENNELL IIMMY CARMACK TERRY LYNCH BOBBY BLAKE ICHNNY POSTON CHARLES TUBES WILMER GANDY RONNIE ROSS LARRY MURRAY O ue Hnmlred Sixty-eight FICERS AND SP SO Row I: President WARRANT OFFICER STEVE LORDON WARRANT OFFICER SHIRLEY COLBY Vice-Presiderri WARRANT OFFICER RONNIE HURT 'WARRANT OFFICER SPONSOR BARBARA SMITH Secre-lczry CAPTAIN ROBERT STATHUM CAPTAIN BECKY WARNER Treasurer ZND LIEUT. GEORGE WEBB QND LIEUT. SPONSOR DOROTHY STEPHENSON Sergeant-at-Arms CAPTAIN BOB WRIGHT CAPTAIN ROCHELLE REEVES LT. COLONEL MCLEROY KING LT. COLONEL SPONSOR SHIRLEY IONES Row 2: IST LIEUT. TOMMY MOSLEY IST LIEUT. SPONSOR PEGGY TILTON IST LIEUT. IOE ED HANSON. IST LIEUT. SPONSOR LOLETTE COTTEN ZND LIEUT. EDGAR SMITH ZND LIEUT. SPONSOR CLARA RAWLS CAPTAIN LARRY BAGGETT CAPTAIN SPONSOR SHIRLEY PACE ZND LIEUT. BILL SCHUMATE ZND LIEUT. SPONSOR IEAN FORREST CAPT. BILLY VALENTINE CAPT. SPONSOR MARY CAROLYN ROSBOROUGH Row 3: CAPT. BATTALION STAFF KEITH LANE CAPT. SPONSOR BATTALION STAFF NONA STAHL CAPT. BATTALION STAFF IA MES WHITTINGTON CAPT. SPONSOR BATTALION STAFF PEGGY BOWMAN ZND LIEUT. JAMES BAYLISS ZND LIEUT. SPONSOR CYNTHIA WI-IITTEN WARRANT OFFICER DON LANTZ WARRANT OFFICER SPONSOR IANE HILLARD ZND LIEUT. TOMMY LEWIS ZND LIEUT, SPONSOR LADYE MCCAA CAPT. BATTALION STAFF GUS VVEAVER CAPT. SPONSOR BATTALION STAFF TONI BURTON Row 4: ZND I.IEUT. IAMES HAMILTON ZND LIEUT. SPONSOR PENNY TODD IST LIEUT, RICHARD BICKNELL IST LIEUT. SPONSOR LA REVE MANHGI-IAM IST LIEUT. H. I. CRAIN IST LIEUT SPONSOR DOLORES MULLINS CAPT. IAMES HIGGINS CAPT. SPONSOR NELDA WINDHAM IST LIEUT. RONNIE GREEN IST LIEUT. SPONSOR MARY ELEANOR BCOTH ZND LIEUT. PAUL STRANGE ZND LIEUT. SPONSOR DIXIE RAINER Row 5: ZND LIEUT. EARNEST LONG ZND LIEUT, SPONSOR MARTHA CAMPBELL WARRANT OFFICER HARRY POULAN WARRANT OFFICER SPONSOR GINGER MOSLEY 2ND LIEUT. IACK BETHEA ZND LIEUT. SPONSOR MARTHA MCINNIS MAIOR BATTALION STAFF BILL MORTON MAI. SPONSOR BATT. STAFF CONNIE WESTERGAARD Row 6: WARRANT OFFICER IIMMY MAXWELL WARRANT OFFICER SPONSOR IIMMIE IACOBY WARRANT OFFICER FRANK PIERCE WARRANT OFFICER SPONSOR MARY PRUDHOMME One Hundred Sixty-mne THE RIFLE AM O ue Hzmdred Seventy ROW I: TONI BURTON, Sponsor IERE GARLAND, Caprain EARNEST BANZI-IOF, Co. Captain WALTER BETTS, Co. Captain OLIVER CELLA, Secretary-Treasurer CONNIE WESTERGAARD ROW 2: I-I. I. CRAIN BILL GRIFFIN BERT CARROLL CHARLES GLOVER DAVID I-IOLLIFIELD DON BARTON ROW 3: BILL MORTON AUSTIN TUCKER SAMMY WOODALL BILL ROGERS BOBBY HUGHES IERRY HARWELL l i i -nl- V9 Dixie Drill Platoon on parade. R. . T. C. AWARDS Governor Robert Kennon presents awards on court house square to Coil Stanley Pierce tor being best shotg tbl loe Walker tor being best tor being the best drilled cadetg td? because lohnny Crumpler was out ot town his mother, Mrs. Crumpler, received his award tor being the most outstanding cadet. 5: dressed cadet: ici Iarnes Truly Whittington it 5 5 One Hundred Seventy-one I l ,.,,4 , I .. X. 505673 xx i l'A' 1 E. l. Edminston, ASS1SlUHl Ednor, cmd I. Plumb, Editor of Pow Wowy D. Cockron, Edltor of Popoosep M. H. Hayes, Advertis- ing Mcmcxqer, D. Mxller, Edltor, I. Brumbelow, Asslstoni Edmtor, M. E. Booth, Circulcmon Mcmuqer of Sequoycrh cmd R. Reeves Football Program Adverhsinq Staff Mcmcxger. One Hznulred Seventy-tlaree OFFICERS DIXIE RAINER . . Business Manager ROCHELLE REEVES . Business Manager Miss LORYNE MARTIN . . Sponsor FOOTB LL PROGRAM STAF Since l938 Fair Park has had a Football Pro- gram Ad Staff which has been under the leadership of Miss Loryne Martin. The pro- qram started as a four-page folder and has grown into a forty-page book. The staff is composed of Senior girls. The preceding staff members are asked to turn in a list of lunior qirls, and then the faculty members check the list and Vote. The thirty Lady McCaa Sarah Hindman Cynthia Whitteri Dixie Rainer, Business Manager Miss Loryne Martin, Sponsor Rochelle Reeves, Business Mgr. Mary Carolyn Rosenborouqh Lolette Cotton Gloria Williams Mary Murphy Berry Sylvia Middlebrooks La luan McKinnon Iirnmie Alice lacoby Winnie Terry Patsy Giles leanne Belle Thompson , Sarah Hightower 1 One Hundred Seventy-four girls receiving the highest number of votes are selected. During the summer the girls sell ads to the local business firms. The two girls selling the most ads are made Business Managers of the staff. When the football season opens, the staff members sell programs at the games. This is valuable experience because it gives the girls an opportunity to meet the public and to develop their self-confidence. The programs add to the school spirit, and also help to keep the spectators informed about the players on the field. Because of the lack of time during the football season, socials are held in the spring. DIXIE RAINER, Secretary Martha Campbell sells a football program to Norman Keller, an ex-Fair Parker, at the Thanksgiving Day game. Patsy Cooper Penny Todd Peggy Tilton Shirley Colby Peggy Bowman Nona Stahl Shirley Iones Annette Mims Toni Burton Connie Westerqaard Becky Warner Martha Campbell Nelda Windham Ginger Mosley Clara Rawls Nita Faye Payne Martha Oliphanr One HIl7IdI'6d Serezzty-fiz'e THE SEQUOYAH 1ToP.1AL STAFF A handful of Pair Park students iind that belonging to the Editorial Staff of the yearbook is a year 'round full time job. lt consumes all of their time when there is none to spare. This picture taking, writing and planning must cover every activity to keep a record OFFICERS for the rest of the students. Anyone above freshman standing may make application tc work Edjfof , , , , . DON MILLER with the staii. Staff members have coveted jobs which are earned , , by ability and action, Division editors are seniors and are appointed ASSlStQmEdlt3I ' ' IERRY BRUMBELOW in the Fall while the Editor-in-Chief, also a senior, applies the Sllmmff TSIGPIYUUG preceding Spring and must furnish recommendations from his teach- Chmrmgn ' JACKIE THOMAS ers. lt is recommended, but not required, to have taken journalism junior Edjfgg -,,, VJANDA MUXWQHTHY before working on the Sequoyah, but to remain on the staff all Sponsor I I MRS' NELLIE MAY HEARN members must make passing grades. Witla a crew of workers the Editor and the Sponsor plan and produce the yearbook, supported by the Advertising Statt and the Circulation Staff. These staffs coordi- nate although they are under three separate sponsors. Mrs. Nellie May Hearn is sponsor of the Editorial Staff. ROW l: Mary Carrol Latsha, lackie Thomas, Ellen Brown, Shirley Baldwin, Virginia Turner, lanelle May. ROW 2: Earnest Banzhof, ludy Deen, Audrey Naullin, Vtlanda Muxworthy, Io Ellen Olds, lohnny Ferguson, Iinirny Maxwell. ROW 3: Don M.ller, Earnest L, Long, Lloyd Ozrnent, loe Middleton, lerry Erurnbelow. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE: Donald P.-icy and R Chard McDearniont, , 5 D -fxiitf, . One HI1Jl!1J'6d Seventy-xix 5 ,.-s.,,,,-..-.-v-r-577-y 5 2 fi 909 9' I :I in ., .,,nr't.tf, . - , ,. . - .gg ' -s J 1' - ' - A ,K it .- A , L.. . ROW l: Mazy Pharr, Asslstant Manager: Mrs. McClellan, Sponsory Mary Eleanor Booty., Manager. ROW 2: Lmrna Dean, Betty Tramel, Betty Alluztzs, Martha Campbell, Carol Coleman, Tommie Hester. ROW 3: Benny Tolef, lrvinrg Kina, lorinny Rayburn, joe Walker, Ray Walker, Ray Lewing, Ronnie Green. Each fall the students at Fair Park begin looking forward to ordering their new Sequoyahs. Some think it would be interesting to work on one of the staffs, and so make applications to the sponsors. The fifteen members of the circulation staff are seniors, with one ey- ception, chosen by the sponsor, Mrs. Ouida McClellan. Each year one junior is chosen to be assistant manager and is trained so that in lier senior year she becomes the manager, In working on the Sequoyah Circulation Staff, the members find tha: both hard work and accuracy are essential for it to operate smoothly. The chief functions of the staff are to collect Sequoyah payments and to deliver the Looks when they come from the printer in the spring. OFFICERS Manager .... MARY ELEANOR Boorii Assistant Manager . . MARGARET PHAHR Sponsor . . MRs. Ou1DA MCCl.ELLAN SEQUOYA CIRCUL TION STAFF One Hundred Sevezzty-rave I7 .Q L iii? i 1 I 1 ROW 1: Mary Helen Hayes, Business Manager: Marjorie Carney, Assistant Business Manager: Melba Io Schinzlei, Typist, Carlice Dillrnan, Typist. ROW 2: Delores Shaw, Marthann Miller. Patricia Greer, Carolyn Woodard, Earline Iordan, sponsor: Louann McMillian, Sandra Slemons, Kitty Kleinharis. ROW 3: Freda Harrison Edna Earle Lindsey, Iene Crenshaw, Mary Nell Buchanan, Helen Goforth, Eleanor Bryant, Barbara Kremenek, Barbara Hilton, PSQQY Carter, Laura Rhodes. ROW 4: Patsy Hudsmith, Carol La Croix, Dot Arnold, Virginia Organ, Linda McDonald, lrene Burton, Kathleen Curry, Pat Brown, Suzanne McCallum, Frances Raley. OFFICERS MARY HELEN HAYr:s . .... Business Manager IVTAHJORIE CARNEY . , Assistant Business Manager MELBA Io Sci-nNz1.ER . ........ Typzst CARLICE DILLMAN . . . Typist Miss EARLENE lORDAN . . Sponsor The Seguoyah advertising staff is a group of girls in- cluding a business manager, assistant business man- ager, two typists and thirty-two salesmen under the sponsorship of Miss Earline Iordan. A senior is appointed business manager aiter serving the previous year as assistant manager. The appoint- ment depends upon her ability and willingness to Work. The assistant manager is assigned the advertising index while learning advertising salesmanship. The salesmen are divided into teams composed oi two girls each. To stimulate their sales a prize for the greatest number of sales by any one team is given at the annual coke party. The yearbook is linanced by the subscriptions handled by the circulation stati and the income from the adver- lisements sold by the ad staff. The advertising manager and her stati sponsor a party each Spring for the circulation and editorial staits. At this time Miss Iordan awards a grand prize to the best workers on her stati. THE SEQUOYAH Mary Helen Hayes presents prize to the Winning team selling S E the greatest number ol ads, Edna Earle Lindsey and Carol LaCroix. One H1llldl'Ed Seventy-eiglyl s. ROW l: Itm Plumb, Editor-in-Chiefg Mary Helen Hayes, Earnest Robert Whittington, Cartoonist. ROW 2: Antoinette Tuminello, Smith, 'Walter Garnet. Each month the Pow Wow recounts the events in the school lite of Fair Park. On the average nine issues of the Pow Wow appear each year. The memloers of the Editorial Staff are a group oi boys and girls who wish tc further their study in newspaper work, already having experienced one year in journalism. Realizing its influence on the attitude of the student body a conscientious ettcrt is always made to report the news accurately and without opinion. Striving to keep the ideals and policies of the schoci before the students is another of the aims ot the staff. The students who participate in worthy activities are recognized in the columns ot the paper. ,- X X Banzlxof, Photographerg Emma Gene Edmtston, Louis Smith. sponsor: Iune Jefferson, Shirley Pace, Dolores Mullon, Gayle Iackson, Betty Worsham, Carsle Foster. ROW 3: Louise Roberts, Claude Anderson, Steve Jordan, W1ll:am Kulbeth, Donald OFFICERS lim PLUMB .... El-'IMA GENE EDMISTON EARNEsT BANZHOE . MARY HELEN HAYES . LOUISE Sivnrn , . . ROBERT VVHITTINGTON . LoUisE ROBERTS . . . CLAUDE ANDERSON . CAROLE FOSTER .,.. Mins. ANTOINETTE T. PRICE . Editor-in-Chief . Photographer . Managing Editor . News Editor . Sports Editor ' Club Editors . Make-Up Editor . . . Sponsor WOX EDI URIAL STAFF One Hznzdrerz' .S'ez'e11ly-nine ROW l: Margret Hanson, Manager, Ann Pickering, Assistant Managery Mignon Sightler, Circulation Manager, Wilma Ruth Iones, Assistant Business Manager, Johnnie Anderson, Carolyn Varnell, Kathleen Pynes, Iackie Hawthorne, ROW 2: Carole Gibson, Pauline McNeal, Gayle Cryer, Ienene Williams, Helen Jane Williams. ROW 3: Ieanne Robinson, Rose Sanders, Mary Lou Atkins, Kay Box, Paula Pittman, Sunny Cooper. ROW 4, Glynda Faye Ervin, Colette Colvin, Nancy Schinzler, Ieaneane Franks, Carrie Nell Knighton, Miss Mary Anthony. THE PO WO SINESS STAFF OFFICERS MARGARET HANSON . ANN P1cia:RiNo . MiGNoN SIGHTLER . WILMA RUTH IoNss . Miss MARY ANTHONY Une Hzmdmrlf Eighty . . . . Manager . Assistant Manager . . . Circulation Manager Assistant Business Manager , ...... Sponsor The Business Staff of the Pow Wow, under the super- vision of Miss Mary Anthony, has three important re- sponsibilities: selling advertisements, selling the papers, and mailing copies to schools which exchange papers with Fair Park. There are four main positions on the staff: the business manager, assistant business manager, circulation man- ager, and exchange manager. The business manager is chosen from members who have been on the staff for at least one year. She must have proved to be a good salesman and be able to take responsibility. She sees that each member oi the staff sells a quota of ads, she also makes up the ad copy. The assistant business manager helps the business man- ager and has the responsibility of sending out state- ments and collecting tor the advertising. The circulation manager assigns the members oi the staff to sell Pow Wows in all the rooms. They sell about l,3OU papers of every issue. The exchange manager mails papers to all the adver- tisers and to the schools of Louisiana and adicining states which exchange papers with us THE P POOSE STAFF A new publication has made its appearance on the F. P. H. S. campus, a newspaper Written and published by ninth graders. As a project in a group of Freshman English classes a mimeographed newspaper is available to the stu- dent body once each month. De- pending upon the contributions and enthusiasm ot the members ot these classes, the newspaper has from four to tive pages each issue. A variety of interests are shown from poetry, short stories and editorials through jokes, con- tests, and cartoon illustrations ex- pressing creative abilities. Dorothy Cochran, the editor in chief, is assisted by an editor from each class. Carol Crowder, art editor, and Barbara Birdwell, typ- ist, have important places on the staff. Lee Rains is responsible for the headlines on news stories. Mrs. Nema Henry is sponsor ot The Papoose. PAPOOSE EDITORS A. J. Vos VIRGIL DIXON DoRorHY COCHRAN ANN IAcrcsoN MARGARET BECK BOBBIE SPEARMAN MRS. Nr-:MA HENRY, Sponsor not in picture One Hundred Eighty-one O 0 I- lnnovating a new project, a play school for boys and girls from two to five years of age, the students of the Home Making Department experienced practical application of their knowledge during the week of March first through fifth. A regular schedule of activities was observed from 8:30 A. M. through ll:3O A. M. Recreation, crafts, and nutrition to rneet the pre-school child's needs hecarne a reality. Many of the games were made by the students during the winter preparing for this school. H Slap sticlccornedy and musicwere corn- bined tor a blues chasing prograrn, March 26th. All the boys in school Cmodeling feminine tineryl presented a hilarious evening ot fun. Ernceeing the show was Larry Gates who introduced lohn Ferguson at the Hammond organ, Bill Brown and his Music Makers, the Can Can girls Ctootball squadl, Spanky Lewis and Henry Cheatwood as soloists, Barefoot Babes sextet, and a He-Male Beauty contestant trom each room. Bill l-liem lst place, Howard Reynolds, 2nd place, Bobby Hall 3rd place, Charles Allen 4th place, Bonnie Britt Sth place, and Spanlcy Lewis Bth place were chosen by the judges as the rnost attractive of the contestants. IN MEMORIAM Gene R icleey jean Stames One Hundred Eighty-four V Don Piercy, Photogrcrpherp Don Miller, Editorg jerry Brtimbelow, Assistant Editorp and Shirley Baldwin, Heod Typist. The Editor, Assistctnt Editor, Photogrcipher, cmd Head Typist express their sincere cip- precicition tor everyone's help in crectting this yearbook. ln presenting the l954 Se- quoycrh to you gt the close of the twenty- fifth school yeoir cit Foir Pork High School the stotf has tried to integrcite both the pro- gress in the field ot education the school hos mode ond the philosophy of educcrtion crclopted by the cidrninistrotion. One Hundred Eighty-five fe-'ai 'ea' f Q . - felfif-'1 if If gfV'f3fk,.ffl,,gr rp f. g A ,ff signed a document uniting the groups when the Cherokee Nation was formed on luly 12, 1839. As young as the age of six he was known as The Lame One. lt was not until 1817 that he was called Sequoyah. He spent much of his time watching his friends learn to work and play games. From this he reconciled himself to his lameness. His friend, Charlie Hicks, had been wounded which caused his lameness. Agi-li was fleet of foot and very strong. The Lame One decided it was better to have been born lame and never known great ease in running than to have to give it up for a slower and more awkward step. The Lame One tried to overcome his handicap by being the first to prepare for the race and run anyway rather than not to participate at all. He seldom won. From a blind man he learned to use his acute sense of hearing for the benefit of his people. Be- cause of his keen memory and ability to observe the trees and their bark, kinds of herbs and where to find them, he was taken with the medicine men when other boys were taught skill with bow and arrow. The lndian legend about the two small four legged creatures who were not accepted by the great animals to help Sequoyah because of their weakness seemed reason through many problems. We find him using it often to compare himself to the ground squirrel and Agi-li to the bat when situations required deep thinking. For this reason it is retold. A ball game was about to be played between the birds and the beasts. Sides had been chosen and two small creatures remained. They were crestfallen be- cause the great bear told them they were too weak to enter such a rough sport. The birds accepted them because they were their same size, though they had no wings but had four legs instead. The birds set about to remedy this. They took an old hide and picked it into long strips. This they wove into a pair of wings. These they attached to one small animal's sides and to his legs. Thus the bat came about. When there was nothing left for a second pair of wings the birds attacked the other small creature with their beaks. The skin along his sides was stretched until it was thin but it reached from tiny forefeet to tiny hind feet. The pain he endured bravely because he wanted to be able to play with the others. So the flying squirrel came into being. During the game the swiftness of the bat helped him snatch the ball from the clumsy large animals. The bat quickly threw it to his companion, the flying squirrel. He caught the ball and with a spring from the ground sailed up into the tree out of reach. When the birds won the ball game the honor was bestowed upon the bat and the flying squirrel. lt is recorded that in 1791 The Lame One was resting under a tree after the lndians had put St. Claire and his men to flight. The lndians had gone over the battlefield looking at their dead. A young Cherokee known as The Badger picked up a piece of paper beside a soldier and One Hundred Eigloly-:ix Z. Qqeyuoy lConti.nued from Page 43 brought it to The Lame One. He inquired about it and was told that the white men used talking leaves which they sent to their friends. The inked marks reminded The Lame One of buffalo tracks which had crossed their path. The Badger went away but he lay beneath the tree all night thinking about the talking leaves. 'he Lame One tried to think of material he might use as the white man had used this paper. As he crumpled it between his fingers he was aware of its thin crisp quality and yet its great strength before it tore. Since birch trees were plentiful he used the bark to experiment with. Stones were too difficult to write upon and too heavy to be carried great distances. But he came to this conclusion: that the Indians needed some way to com- municate with each other besides word of mouth, The remedies used by the Indians should be set down by the medicine men so they would not be forgotten because there was no way of preserving them accurately. And the histories of the tribes should be kept. Many wandered from their own village as he had at the moment. As the dawn approached The Lame One realized that he was stiff from the cold of the early fall night. He sought his brothers about the fire as they ate. When the Cherokees made their way back to the Tennessee village of the Principal People, The Lame One forgot about the talking leaves. It was not until after his mother's death that The Lame One met and married U-tiyu. She was a good wife and housekeeper, though like all lndian girls, uneducated. By her he had three sons and a daughter, referred to as three bows and a meal sifter in some of the translations of his works. Teesy, sometimes spelled Tessee, the oldest son, was his father's favorite. He enjoyed his father's stories and learned the art of story telling at which The Lame One excelled. Teesy accompanied his father wher- ever he went and was with him when he went to Mexico on his last exploration seeking the lost Cherokee village. lt is reported that The Lame One had five wives and fathered twenty children. Little is written about any of them other than U-ti-yu and Sally. His courtship of U-ti-yu was in true Indian fashion. One morning he left corn on her door step. She ground it into meal and made it into bread, thus accepting his proposal of marriage. They were married after the lndian fashion. She died at the end of the year 1812. Later he married Sally. Ah-yo-ka was the child of this marriage who helped her father teach others his way of writing in Cherokee. While married to U-ti-yu The Lame One supported his family by hunting and trading and finally became a silvere smith. This, too, sheds light on his long dream of making an alphabet for his people so that they could read and write in their own language. After his mother's death, The Lame One discovered a heap of silver coins which she had stored in the cabin. He admired the designs on them. The heads particularly fascinated him. He visited a silversmith and watched the man at work. When he returned home he built a crucible. He melted some of the coins and beat them into shapes. These bracelets, arm bands and chest plates were a mere means to an end. Upon these he found a way of making designs as no other had ornamented jewelry for the Indians. His wares were much sought after. It is said that The Lame One could draw very lifelike pictures of horses and deer but no one could draw a buffalo as well as he could. Here Charlie Hicks enters the picture again. He had learned to read and write the English language because he had lived more than half his life with white men. He had become an essential member of the Cherokee National Council as a result. He could sign his name to his cre- ations and Seguoyah was jealous of this ability. As they sat together one day The Lame One asked Charlie to write his name for him. Charlie asked him to say his father's name so that he might use it as the white man did. Having heard it only a few times The Lame One had difficulty in making Charlie Hicks understand when he attempted saying Gist . An argument ensued con- cerning an early no-account trader who visited the village of Taskigi years before. His name had been George Guess though he had written it Gist at times. Charlie wrote out this name George Guess, but was interrupted before he could write Nathaniel Gist. After his friend left The Lame One copied the name, George Guess, until he could write it without looking at Charlie's writing. Thus he adopted a stranger's name which resembled his own. It is unfortunate, because he should have been identi- fied with the family who had produced so many distin- guished Americans. Major Gist Blair, when visiting his relatives in Kentucky in 1887, there learned the accepted fact that Sequoyah was the son of Nathaniel Gist. Iohn Mason Brown stated that Sequoyah visited the Gist family in Kentucky on his way to Washington in 1828. The Lame One served his country during the Creek War though he was past the prime of his life since he was 43 years old in l8l3. In l803 Charlie Hicks brought word to his village that the white man wanted to bring his religion to the Indians. It was agreed that religion would not help the Indian as much as the white man teaching the Cherokee youths to use the talking leaves. Later these young people would be able to trade upon more equal terms because of this knowledge. Once again The Lame One determined to learn to read and write so that he might set down all that which he had learned from the elders of his tribe. He packed three bean loaves and borrowed a horse that he might ride to Sumac to the school, A delightful story is behind his adventure. The Lame One sat upon the horse at some distance from the school in the Shade of the tree. He watched activities for some time. He prepared a meal and made his way on foot to the building. Upon entering the school a pleasant faced woman in a brown dress with a white cap tied upon her head by means of blue ribbons under chin, met him. A boy in- quired what The Lame One wanted. The Moravian woman slipped away during the conversation to call her husband. Brother Grambold, the schoolmaster, appeared and asked him to be seated. Using the boy as an inter- preter The Lame One explained that he wanted to learn to read and write. He was given a speller and told that one must learn letters before he could learn either to read or write. He watched the Indian and white children curiously as they did their lessons. He learned that a horseshoe meant C and a teepee with a log across it was an A and a tree with bent branches was a T. Putting the letters together it spelled the white man's cat. The Indians feared this cat more than the larger wild animals they met in the forest. Why should the kindly teacher begin with it. The Lame One went away puzzled, carrying the speller with him. He shut himself up in his cabin and began cutting the characters he found in the book into bark with a large knife. These he tried to fit to the syllables the Indians used most frequently. He listened for sounds heard less frequently after the familiar one had been set down. The floor became littered with trash but his chest grew full of characters cut in birch bark. Many of the symbols were the letters of the alphabet he admired, though he did not know the top from the bot- tom of them. Murmuring grew louder in the village. The Lame One was bewitched. Did he not come from the Red Paint tribe who were noted for their sorcerers? Even his wife was doubtful of his sanity. His cousin, Agi-li, who was head of the village, came to reason with him, telling him what the old people were saying. The Lame One replied, I am making wings for the ground squirrel that he may play on the side cf the Cherokee. Agi-li convinced his cousin that he should show him- self to the village. Returning from a walk, Seguoyah found his wife watching the ashes from a new fire in the hearth and his chest empty. He said nothing but gathered his tools and made his way into the woods near a spring. lhere he cut logs and built a small one-room cabin. The day it was finished he had many visitors who threw pebbles upon the roof. Later they returned to call Sequoyah , which translated meant skunk, possum, and the white man's pig. One who lived alone in a pen. The Lame One smiled, for it was true. The white man's towns were closer to his village. Seguoyah remembered the song the mother bear was supposed to sing to her children when the hunters approached her. Tsa gi, tsa gi, hwi lahi, Tsa gi, tsa gi, hwi lahi. Upstream, upstream you must go: Upstream, upstream you must go. and with this in mind he moved to Willstown. But the bear would someday return and sing again. Now he could teach his people nothing. Before he left the village he saw them burn his new cabin. The Lame One heard them say, It is Sequoyah who has set the Natian at odds. Sequoyah found little success in teaching these people in Willstown. Finally he went to Arkansas to teach the Cherokee youths there. Returning to Agi-li's village he brought a letter to him from his son. Creating much excite- ment and discussion the letter convinced them the modes of writing prescribed by Mr. Guess could be useful. A newspaper, The Cherokee Phoenix, published articles in the new Cherokee writing. It was distributed among the tribes. One copy is preserved in the British Museum. A selection of Cherokee youth was made by the Council as a result of the letter and newspaper. They were sent to Sequoyah to learn this new mystery. The six-year-old Ali-yo-ka, daughter of Seguoyah and Sally, did much toward teaching these boys that anyone could read anything written in syllabrary. Seguoyah became schoolmaster, professor, philosopher, and chief. It is interesting to know that this syllabrary and read- ing has never been taught formally in schools but only learned from each other using material at hand to serve as slates. Agi-li attempted to get Seguoyah to think in terms of doing things for the common good of his people, since his silver had long since given out. He suggested that Seguoyah become a blacksmith, which he keenly re- sented. After months of brooding, he finally rode to watch a blacksmith at work. It was as distasteful an experience as one could imagine. The clumsy tools, and the crude implements were uninteresting to the skilled silversmith. But he returned to his village to begin shoeing horses. It was all right so long as it was to help his friends, but when the white settlers sought his help he packed his belongings and headed west. He resented the white man's attitude toward one doing menial duties. He One Hundred Eigfaly-seven traveled from Arkansas to Oklahoma with Chief Iolly in 1818. He settled in that part of Olkahoma known as Skin Bayou, where 2500 Cherokees were removed from Arkan- sas in Seguoyah County about twelve miles northeast cf what is now Sallisaw. Here he built a log cabin for his wire, Sally, and the children near his salt lick in Lee's Creek. He refined salt and exchanged it for his needs such as staples and fire wood. But he was never too busy to stop to explain his alphabet to friends or curiosity seekers. ln ten years the Western Cherokees grew until there were five or six thousand of them. ln 1832 schools were established which the Government had agreed to finance IH 1828. ln 1835 Dr. S. A. Worchester established a print- ing press in western Cherokee County. And in the spring of the year 1839 the remainder of the tribe, who had en- dured the hardships of the Trail of Tears, arrived. On Iuly 12, 1839 Sequoyah, lohn Ross and other active leaders successfully brought about an act which united the Western Cherokees and the Treaty Party into One body politic, under the style and title of 'The Cherokee Nation'. This document was signed by George Lowery tAgi-lil, President of the Western Cherokeesf' lohn Howard Payne, another Indian, reveals more general information concerning Sequoyah which has been written into the Library of Congress. Having become dissatisfied, Guess departed from the Cherokee Nation and spent some time in the vicinity of Park Hill assembling a company he had induced to travel with him. The companion on whom he seemed to rely was a Cherokee called The Worm. lt is he who re- lated the story of their travels to the Cherokee Advocate when they were published. They spent a few days in the home of Archibald Campbell and purchased supplies and equipment from Lewis Ross. Then with nine mounted men and three pack horses, George Guess, his son Tessee Guess, The Worm and six others, started on a journey to Mexico. Their objective was to find the lost tribe of Cherokees said to have migrated to Northern Mexico about 1812. These were known as Chickamaugas. lt was with these country- men that he passed away in the month of August, 1843. The Worm reported that during the entire journey he and Tessee and the others worried about Sequoyah's health. At times he became so weak they would have to pause and rest several days. He had been bothered with a severe chest ailment and cough. The exposure to the elements, living in caves and the long walk did not help the old lndian's condition. Tessee, The Worm, Gah- na-nes-kee, The Standing Man, and The Standing Rock met a messenger, Oo-ne-leh. He reported to the lndian agent, P. M. Butler, concerning Seguoyahs death. lt was The Standing Rock who attended Seguoyah during the final illness and saw to a proper burial for the old man. His son, lsse-sa-de-tah, remained on the Red River. Many places now bear the name of this truly remark- able person whose name and fame have been recorded in honorable remembrance. ln 1851 the Cherokee Council changed the name of Skin Bayou, where Seguoyah lived, to Sequoyah County. lt was during a convention of rep- resentative citizens of the Indian territory that lndians and whites, at Muskogee, wrote a constitution for a proposed state of the Union which they named Sequoyah. ln spite of its having the popular vote and being adopted by a majority of more than 47,000 people, the national administration rejected it. ln 1911, when Oklahoma was four years old, the legis- lature provided for the placing of a statue of Sequoyah in Statuary Hall at the National Capitol. Each state may place two in this hall. lt is interesting to know that Will Rogers was the other one. The contract was made with Vinnie Ream. She died before she could make the statue. One Hundrezl Eighty-eight lt was then passed on to George Iulian Zolnay who was given a free hand with the work and the result was a great disappointment. He draped his statue in a blanket. The colorful description given the Ft. Smith Elevator by the late W. I. Weaver, who lived fifteen miles from Sequoyahs home and frequently enjoyed his hospitality, is more in keeping with the Cherokee man. He traded with them in his store at Ft. Smith for their products such as honey, butter, eggs, chickens, and skins. Mr. Weaver described George Guess as looking like a full-blood indian. He was quiet and morose in manner and would not speak English though he understood it. George always wore the conventional homespun hunting shirt trimmed in red fringe, with a red shawl twisted around his head as a turban. Iohn Howard Payne leaves much the same impression in his description of the evening he spent listening to Sequoyah tell stories at the home of Chief Iohn Ross. Guess sat in one corner of the fireplace and 1 on the opposite side at a desk. Guess had a turban of roses and posies on a white ground girded about the lower edge and the cuffs with black-a blue and white minutely checked calico shirt under it, confined with an Indian beaded belt, which sustained a large wooden handled knife in a rough leather sheath-the tunic was open at the breast and its collar apart, with a twisted handker- chief flung round his neck and gathered within the bosom of the tunic. He wore plain buckskin leggins. One of deeper chocolate hue over the other. One of his legs was lame and shrunken. His moccasins were unornamented buckskin. He had a long dusty white bag of sumac with him and a long Indian pipe, and smoked incessantly, replenishing his pipe from his bag. His air was all togeth- er what we picture to ourselves of an old Greek philoso- pher. He talked and gesticulated very gracefully-his voice alternately swelling, and then sinking into a whis- per-his eyes firing up and then its wild lashes subsid- ing into a gentle and benign smile. Four years before his death, Sequoyah received a medal, sent to him by Agi-li and Charlie Hicks' nephew. This was a token in recognition of all he had done to bring the Cherokee tribes together with Falling leaves. 'lhe medallion was made from silver with a replica of Sequoyah's head in the center, The two crossed tomahawks represented the Eastern and Western Chero- kee groups. With this recognition, he felt that the ground squirrel truly had wings. Needless to say, the medallion became Sequoyah's most cherished possession. The most significant and lasting memorial to the im- mortal Sequoyah is the learning and culture of a fine body of Americans, the Cherokee people, Their advanced position in society, directly traceable to Sequoyah's works, exercised a beneficent influence on other tribes of lndians and contributed substantially to the civilization of the new state of which they are a part. C hristmas Thought Christmas is a happy season Filled with joy and glee But let us not forget the reason Why Christmas came to be. When we open up our gifts From those for whom we carey When we eat our Christmas turkey, Let us say a thank you prayer. Christmas is not for getting gifts And eating good food solely. Let's have a Merry Christmas, But let's also keep it Holy. Bill Neely, '54 The Seasons of Life Our spring of life has just begun, With sprinkling rains of hardships And battles to be won But conquering o'er remaining frost We bud and bloom. The summer of our life begins When blossomed forth and Full of beauty we proceed to sin Lazily, we neglect our tasks And only take up time and room. As autumn begins, we start To realize our past was Not as it could have been: I-lark! The voice of winter's chilling Breeze tolls our impending doom. The winter snows of failure Bury us deep into the pastvforgotteng Others come forth as the cycle begins anew, With heads held high Our tears lie unnoticed except as dew. - flimrny Maxwell '54. ll7ai1fi1z' Fur The Bell My work is all done, and here I be a-sittin'. Boredom ain't no fun, so I wish I could be a-gittin'. The clocks a tickin' minutes, but the hands don't seem ter go. Who'd ever think a period could pass so awful slow? l've lost Sally's paper, 'nd I've scribbled over Ioe's. I've wrote on the table, 'nd I've caused so many woes. I'm waitin' fur the bell, but it don't seem ter ring. And so before I go, I'll do just one more thing. When there is no one a-lookin', I'll write upon the chair So the jerk that peeks below will know someone was there. Well, as I said before, I'm tired of a-sittin'. So if you all 'll excuse me, I guess I'll be a-gittin'. wBetty Knight '54. Wfhyf Why do the flowers grow and break forth into bloom? Why does the grass grow so green then turn brown? Why do the trees spring from tiny seeds to huge monuments? Who knows? God knows. Why does the tiny child scream in terror ot the dark? Why does he find comfort in his teddy bear? Why does he find all a wonderful thing? Who knows? God knows, Why does the forest creature turn from friend to foe? Why does the fish live in water so blue? Why does the pet trust his master so true? Who knows? God knows. Why do I burst into song when you appear? 'Why does your voice thrill me so? Why am I not afraid when you are near? Vtfho knows? God knows, Yes, God knows. I-Ie is the answer to all. Lift your eyes and thank God. Then you, too, will know. --Penny Todd '54. Love The love of Christ is truly dear, To the ones who are His own: Love calms the soul, in time of fear, And comforts when alone. Love causes griefs to disappear When one from us is taken: Love shares our burdens, sheds a tear, When we think we are forsaken. Love helps unite a family true, In the bonds ot good and kindnessg The love of money destroys the soul, For those in lustful blindness. The love of freedom, that's in our land, Is greater far than treasures, The love of God is greater still, It never has a measure. -Tommy Harper '54, One Hundred Eiglrrly-nina The Sequoyah Staffs united on the night oi April 23rd lor their annual party, Unlil the yearbook is distributed their work has been completed on ihe '54 SEQUOYAH. ERTISE TS 'V Bu OUP ufur-09, Slime N41 J fk51'ff?'T'E' oocccooooa aaoaqs0 .. -If , -f-i 0s 'X 9 OH '4Vf9bf7- f 0 N ,Xxx 0 ini. .' .. ........ .. .. 5548 Kg I 0oouoeouooooae u '!:7-' ff 8,7 IB b O r V if Q Pfzygzloggln ' ' 0 0 o Q x 15 .- 5-l gff1,s ,.-xx N 5' Q ,fi 450' In Any Language. .. A Job with SOUTHERN BELL Means a Good Future! SOUTHERN BFLI. TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 0 HddNly Cobbis Centenary Barbecue 101 East Kingshighway Phone 7-6835 SKILLED LABOR GOES HAND IN HAND WITH EDUCATION Best Wfisloes to Fair Perle High School Gwzcimztes from Shreveport Building and Construction Trades Council 222 'Ae MILAM ST. PHONE 2-4682 AFFILIATED WITH A. F. of L. L. V. HENAGAN, President W. P. PARISH, Bzzsiness Representative C. F. STREETMAN, Vice President K. N. WEEKS. Secretary AFFILIATED LOCAL UNIONS Asbestos Workers Local Union No. 21 Boiler Makers Local Union No. 79 Carpenters Local Union No. 764 Col. Carpenters Local Union No. 2567 Cement Local Union No. 903 Common Laborers Local Union No. 229 Electricians Local Union No. 194 Elevator Constructors Local Union 98 Operating Engineers Local Union No. 406 Truck Drivers Local Union No. 568 Iron Workers Local Union No. 591 Lathers Local Union No. 435 Painters Local Union No. 485 Plasterers Local Union No. 21 1 Plumbers Local Union No. 141 Plumbers Local Union No. 610 Roofers Local Union No. 59 Sheet Metal Workers Local Union No. 561 Sign Writers Local Union No. 1466 Tile and Terrazzo Helpers Local Union No. 158 One Hmzd:-ed Ninety-Iwo '91 .Q-II I .Q..... . -. 6 I I IRFIM -mxfn - 1:14150 -00111115 Phone 3-4547 2700 Greenwood Road THEY ARE HOT - HCT AT 4 P. M. ..,fQ5.n-x- BIG CHAIN STQRES The Grocery Folks of Shreveport :md Bossier City OHdd1N ty ll THE BREWSTER CO., INC. SHR EVEPORT, LA Manufacturers of Fine Drilling Equipment Since 1910 FOR YOUR LIFE INSURANCE NEEDS CALL LIFE UNDERWRITERS INSURANCE COMPANY Slareveport's Largest H orne-Owned Life Insurance C onzpany' ' Town House Building Phone 5-7402 Congratulations To The 1954 Graduates of Fair Park Hi gb Many young women from Fair Park High have laid the foundation for a successful life. After Fair Park High you go your respective ways. Some to four year Colleges. Some to Junior Colleges. Others to a life without additional train- ing. There are some, however, who are ambitious to start earning immediately. To these, AYERS' OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL has something definite to offer. After a few months in AYERS' a nice office position with a good salary will be yours. Let us urge you, before deciding on a School, to visit AYERS' OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL. A cordial wel- come awaits you. AYERS' Office Training School Phone 3-1853 Town House Shreveport, Louisiana C on gratulations, Graduates Mayor Clyde E. F ant One Hundred Ninety-four Compliments p of the PACKARD SHREVEPORT CO., INC. 325 Spring Street J. A. Styron Engraving Co. Commercial and Social Engraving 607 MILAM SHREVEPORT, LA. is your portion of eter- nity. If you waste it you rob yourself. -Quirks 8: Quadrates C on gmtnlazfions We realize the importance of time- especially to the young men and women eager to get a start in the busi- . L' ness world. Consequently, all C-N-B banking services are designed to af- Realtor ford you the greatest possible saving of time. Sales - Appraisals - Mortgages ' Q 1 llnu 201 ARDMORE PHONh 7-9955 'f ' a IOI'la an N t' I B k SHREVEPORT, LA. Main Office, Texas at Edwards Mi'am Street Branch, 527 Milam St. Fairfield Branch, on Fairfield near Jordan One Hnmlred Ninety-fire Drink if ROYALICRDWN EEI LA Best By Taste Test Since 1918 THE 1.13. BEAIRD COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers - Machinists INDUSTRIAL STEEL WAREHOUSE SHREVEPORT Day and Night School All Regular Commercial Subjects Taught 0 Gregg Shorthand Simplified 0 Bookkeeping 0 Comptometer 0 Accounting 0 Typewriting 0 General Machine Course, Etc. Taught By Experts and Executives with Years of Experience Visit with us and let Mrs. J. W. Norton or Mr. L. W. Norton help you solve your voca- tional problems. Business-trained office personnel wanted desperately by business and civil service. Graduates are receiving highest salaries in his- tory. More positions than school can fill. Norton Business College The School of Individual Teaching 4th Floor Levy Bldg. Phone 2-8739 Congratulations To The Class of '54 PEN N EYS Your Complete One Stop Shopping Center Down-Ttown-Shreveport One Hundred Ninety-six Shreveport Refrigeration COMPANY, INCORPORATED Your FRIGIDAIRE Dealer Q2-'gi MAGNAVOX 31 RCA TV Two Locations For Your Conven 411 Louisiana Ave. Phone 2-3187 23 Big Chain Center Phone 3-6227 in Bossier City BEST WISHES Mid-Continent Steel Casting Corporation Electric Steel Castings Shreveport, La. C ongratnlations to the WUNDER Class of '54 BREAD Helps Build Strong Bodies Eight Ways CONTINENTAL BAKIN G CO. Shop and Save At Sears, Shreveport's Largest Department Store! Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Ride Sears' Modern Escalators One Hundred Ninety-:ev WL SK41 -1 Sai? SM rex, BEWLEY 2 , FURNITURE Co. MIDNIGHT SESSIONS Friday-Saturday, 9:30 p.m. to 12 p.m. MATINEE SESSIONS Saturday and Sunday-2 to 4:00 p.m. Private Parties Arranged at Any Time Not Conflicting SHOE SKATES FOR SALE Complete Stock of Standard Skate Parts and Repair Service LUDENDI ROLLER DROME, INC. 2143 Greenwood Road Phone 2-9904-3-1932 A Good Place T0 Buy Furniture Opposite Post Office In West End 1843-1853 Texas Avenue Phone 3-2546 AFTER ALL Tl B FLUURNUY 81 I S JC S T HAT Co U NT HARRIS . . . and the kind of ..:.i,.gLf'g3,r:,i 1 -5 TRAINING you get de- i A ' ' i ' termines the kind of jewelers To the Class of '54 519 Marshall Street Shreveport, La. GeOi,Al1Y3ead0WS JOB you get. Attend rm em Meadows-Draughon Col- lege which, during the past 54 years, has trained and placed many thousands of young men and women in good positions. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL INDIVIDUAL ADVANCEMENT Call, phone or write for Free Catalogue Meadows-Draughon College Oldext-Largest-Most Progres.v1?ue Majestic Bldg. Phone 2-5778 SHREVEPORT, LA. One Hundred Ninety-eight Since 1895 i2uLensi'ein's The Shopping Center Of Ark-La-Tex THE PLACE TO GO for the BRANDS YOU KNOW PP ,, I WITH 5 , wxwwxmy m X Q 2 E, gm' , ff Q: is I gs-'Q 5 SEZ X 5 X ,.:. ,:,A,.. ' iff 1 ' gf ! , E X , f.-55 x A e,e1..e:,e,i Ii 'e'e P, .,..... -vc ' 1' I Y Illh if-iff-2' llll I fg:i'ef-fi' if A'e W AA- ' v i '-: Q ':x ix JN-XE xi A '-,f -,gzI?1f.Q11.f1 ,ii A -P - -1.. :ili 7 K biili Ztz IIII M V NATIUNAL BANK GOOD TASTE COST SO LITTLE AT BOOTH'S QUALITY! STYLE! PRICE! 00223 801-37 Texas Avenue Distinctive Furniture Since 1896 OF SHREVEPORT Louisicrncfs Oldest Bank One Hundred Ninety-nine COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS LEE A SINCE 1896 NATIONAL LIFE Nlore than lileely we furnish- ed your Granclnzotheriv home! eng 919 TEXAS AVENUE INSURANCE CO. 1403 FAIRFIELD AVE. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 'If You Love Life-Insure ll' LAKESHORE CONOCO SERVICE 3700 LAKESHORE DR. PHONE 4-4922 In the Big Chain Shopping Cente1 24-HOUR INSURED XVRECKER SERVICE Jewella Garage, Paint and Top Co. Complete Motor Overhauling Truck Bodies and Wood-Working Wreck Rebuilding a Specialty DAY OR NIGHT-PHONE 2-5285 3336 Greenwood Road Shreveport, La. Southern Plumbing CO CITY AND RURAL PLUMBING SEPTIC TANKS D. P. Magouirk, Owner 3214 Greenwood Road Phone 4-8191 Ford Service or U Over 40 Years 'If' 'ZMMG Two Hundred THE COSTUME SHOP All Types Costumes Made and Rented Mrs. E. H. Giles, Owner PHONE 4-85 25 1406 KINGS HIGHWAY C on gratlzlati ons, G7'fl!Zll1fZl'6S.! I-leloerks NEW YORK E ' RE URNITU ,N at qs , SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 612 Texas Street Phone 2-7163 CITY CLUB VELVET STEP Asbestos Siding, New Roofs, Re-Roofs, WEATHER-BIRD Sheet Metal Work Shoes for Men, Women and Children Dorsey's Shoes, Inc. Texas Eastern Bldg. Industrial Roofing 8c Sheet Metal Works 5604 Mansfield Road Phone 8-6101 Meriwether Supply Corp. 1312 IORDAN ST. PHONE 3-5252 Congmtulzztions and Bert ll7ixbes, Seniors H. LANE MITCHELL COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS Shreveport, Louisiana Day Phone 2-8611-2 Night Phone 3-4384 Anderson's Wrecking Yard NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS-WRECKER SERVICE Y0zz'll Find It Here 2059 TEXAS AVENUE SHREVEPORT, LA. T-wo Hundred O 726 BAKER-LAWHON 81 FURD, Inc. Shreveport-West Monroe It's Better Than Good - - It's- B. F. EDINGTON CAcme Drilling Co.D UREMDSU DEEP WATER WELLS PUMPS AND TNI GIIAT NAMI IN UAIIY PIODUCTS Phone 3-7167 WATER SYSTEMS W. P. Norman J. A. Norman Phone 6-2617 Phone 2-2770 Norman Brothers Rofffmg 85 Sldmg BUILDING CONTRACTORS JOHNS-MANVILLE Repairs, Remodeling and New Constructions 4609 Rightway St. Shreveport, La. ASBESTOS SIDING 8: ROOFING Free Estimates 2739 Linwood Phone 8-3571 DAVIS Wholesale Drug Co., Inc. SERVICE WHOLESALERS 206 Marker Sr. Shreveport, Louisiana DON'T WALK-SCOOT! 9' 1 I sc00 ' ' MOTOR POWERCYCLE CENTER, 1801 Texas Ave. Shreveport, Louisiana I'1C Best Wishes Blalock-Knighton Fruit Co. WHOLESALE ONLY FRESH FRUITS AND FRESH VEGETABLES Two Humlred Two CONGRATULATIONS MORRIS BUICK CUMPANY 370 MARKET ST. PHONE 3-6141 Authur Murray r 7 Studios xek owison S 511k Milam St. Phone 5-3433 Shreveport, La. W. F. BEALL CO. Queensboro's Complete Dry Goods Store 2734 Greenwood Road Phone 2-3476 Starry-Bewley Furniture Company Home of Good Furniture Phone 3-0618 869 Texas Avenue Come Out After the Game or Dance For Delicious Buster Burgersl' Sandwiches, Malts, and Shakes Busler's Dr ve Inn 1910 Market Street Parker's Shoe Store Headquarters for Poll-Parrott Shoes for Boys and Girls Broadmoor Big Chain Shopping Center BUMPER TO BUMPER!! A N D R E S S Knows Your FORD Best Two Hundred Th TUCKER PLUMBING CO. Complete Plumbing Supplies and Installations 4400 MANSFIELD ROAD PHONES 6-2761 - 6-2762 Tom-Tom Drive-In Visit Us Anytime for Your Favorite Fountain Drink or Sandwich Corner of Greenwood and Broadway Roads B. 8: B. jewelers Diamonds and Watches 2814 Greenwood Road Phone 4-7378 M. I. Davis Co., Inc. Your CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Dealer 521 North Market St. Phone 4-4451 Penrod Drilling Co. Drilling Contractors Suite 601-07-418 Market St. Phone 3-1601 Shreveport, Louisiana Louisiana Iron and Supply Company 2925 Mansfield Road Phone 3-5223 Shreveport, Louisiana Cali-Burger The Original Burger With Sauce The Nicest People in the Ark-La-Tex Eat Cali-Burgers 1955 KINGS HWY. Charles A. Harbuck Crawford Womack Harbuck 8: Womack, Inc. SPORTING GOODS Your Sports Specialists 302-304 TEXAS STREET PHONE 2-8765 Two Hundred Four PONTIAC A GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE HOLMES PONTIAC CO. 1322 TEXAS HEADQUARTERS WEATHER-BIRD SHOES FINE ' CANDIES SHOE stone Lakeshore Big Chain Center HOLDERS Shreveport Long Leaf . Esso Stat1on Lumber, Inc. 902 Pierre Avenue at Milam St. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. E. G. HUCKABAY eamqkn Chief of Police Lakeshore Real Estate Co. 1950 JEWELLA AVE. CAt Lakeshore Drivel PHONE 5-7409 SHREVEPORT LA T H al BACK-BONE BURTON DR. A. E. F. BURTON -cH1RoPRAcToR- Office Hrs. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.-Sat. 8: Sun. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.-Closed on Thursday Office Next Door to First Baptist Church WASKOM, TEXAS PHONE 2182 Reeves Service Center - Netherton Company Martin Outboard Motors CONTRACTORS Sales - Service - Parts 3000 JEWELLA ROAD Texas at Pierre Phone 2-7892 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA GULF PRoDUcTs -- SPORTING Goous I ' a Packard Body Shop PIANOS ORGANS Phone 3,7151 BAND INSTRUMENTS 215 Travis Street Years of Musical Leadership H12 g . . ,, Auto Painting, Body U7orks, Werleinf Seat Cmyery 627 Market Phone 4-3261 SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED AND PUMPED OUT Complete rural plumbing and repairs, field lines laid, grease traps installed, gas, water, and field lines dug. Dltches dug at reasonable cost, witch ditching mac mes. 30 MONTHS TO PAY BOARD OF HEALTH APPROVAL When Better Wforlz Is Done, Haynes Will Do It. HAYN ES SANITATION 4906 JEWELLA ROAD PHONE 4-2471 Two Hundred Six Red River Motor Company CHEVROLET SHREVEPORT BOSSIER CITY Franks Bookkeeping and Business Service Your Business Is Our Concern Office Phone 4-7642 Residence Phone 4-8900 WALKER'S AUTOMAHC WASH-A-TERIA 2724 CLAIBORNE james B. Franks Ferne R. Franks 3910 Michigan Blvd. shfevepoff, La. PHONE 4-9197 Compliments of American Cleaners CROSS LAKE SURPASSED BY NONE 220 E. Kings Hwy. Phone 7-1267 HILLTOP HOUSE Home of the Lazy .S'usans CADDO OFHCE SUPPLIES 429 CROCKETT Come to see us for Hamburgers and Hot Dogs Thick Malts and Shakes-25C DAIRY KING -1504 MANSFIELD RoAD Crow Drilling Company, Inc. 422 Commercial Natll Bank Shreveport 24, Louisiana THddS Always An Indian Booster BEST OF LUCK TO' THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1954 PEOPLEIS MARKET PHONE 7-5368 144 EAST 70th ST. Bunt Stoll, Owner D A E ' H. Williams E L R Poulan Chain Saws WILLIAMS Sales 8: Service '85 Saws for Rent phone 4,9441 Headquartefzv for 4623 Greenwood Road Used Truck Parts Try Betsy's Best Flour Tfi-SEHIC Dm'i'm'ed by Furniture Co., Inc. Bfwgfrivz Center 0 f Ark-La-Tex Shreve ort Louisiana P ' 1643 Texas Avenue Conzplivnents CONGRATULATIONS , , Wardlaw s Jewelry A- B- K0tt011 M0ff15 2739 GREENWOOD ROAD At Bacon and Edwards SHREVEPORT, LA. Commissioner of Public Safety Night Phones 2-5665, 3-2501, 8-5396 CARL PONS ELECTRICAL CO. COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING MOTOR REWINDING AND REPAIRS Phone 3-7193 3538 Mansfield Road Shreveport, La. Two Hundred Eight HOWARD CRUMLEY CHEVROLET CO., INC. Your Chevrolet Dealer Compliment: of THE HODGES STORAGE S H R E V E P ORT Marshall and Crockett Streets QUALITY SERVICE CONTRACTOR PAINTING AND DECORATING Office and Shop Shop Phone 2-8587 44135 Greenwood Road Shreveport 22, La. DIXIE STORES 3112 SOUTHERN AVE. f SHREVEPORT, LA. Connie Shoes nunurv Aman ron Msn, worm, Ann Cullum DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE GLENN HUF F, INC. Spring at Milam SHREVEPORT, LA. Two Hundred N ueensborough Shoe Service 571 1 Lakeshore Drive Phone 5-4715 In the Boot and Shoe Trade Since 1921 Billfolds, Belts and Handbags SCHEXNAIDRE Painters-Decorators Since 1921 Phone 2-2750 7-3117 1612 Market St. 1550 on your dial PELICAN SUPPLY CO., INC. Hopes All Students of FAIR PARK HIGH Turn Out to Be WELL DIGGERS or Wives Thereof! KMOTE min, more grassfj Central Motors, Inc. . , DODGE - PLYMOUTH Only Dodge Builds Job-Rated Trucks INC- Marker at Lake Phone 2-2131 Cleaners - Dyers - Storage SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 2487 Texas Phone 2-7118 C on gwztulatiom, Graduates Continental-American Bank and Trust Co. MARKET AND MILAM STS. WEST END BRANCH: 1881 TEXAS AVENUE MEMBER F. D. I. C. Two Hundred Ten Phone 1850 0 O Texas Avenue 2-9515 FURNITURE CO. l827 Line Avenue Phone 3-8641-2 Majestic Beauty School I CLARKE5 JEWELERS SHREVEPORT, LA. - - LAKESHORE AND JEWELLA Marguerite Gam Metcalf, Preridefzt-Mmluger Mrs. Amelia Patterson 3916 YOUREE DRIVE I I1Sf1'Il cl rest HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OE SHREVEPORI 532 MARKET STREET Monkhouse Florist L' B' CG' Don'tTl9inkforHo1n's, Send Flowers Sc ICO 351.00 Stores 2116 Greenwood Road Phone 3-8026 2758 Greenwood Road Night Phone 3-4194 Shreveport, Louisiana A , . A Complete Line of Home Furnishings ' QXEYOUQ '. A I if . '52 Reasonable Prices! Easy Terms! 321 ' ' IOIIII Milam sf. Two Hundred Eleven FOR YOUR EVERY BANKING NEED PIUE Ania ingest K T EC 0 . 401 MILAM STREET 'f: 2L ' s PH. 3-4171 Fairgrounds Branch, 3020 Missouri, Ph. 2-1159 Member F.D.I.C. When you think of INSURANCE, think of ROY SMITH, Manager REPUBLIC NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 708 Medical Arts Building Shreveport, Louisiana Phone 5-5358 Complete Personal Insurance Coverage C on gratulati ons, Graduates H. L. GREEN CO. Formerly SILVERS 402 Texas Life - Health - Accident - Hospitalization Your Favorite One-Stop Shopping Center 10-MINUTE SHOE REBUILDERS C. A. CAMPBELL Home of Famous M Invisible Sole ORNIFMENTAL LEON WORKS Free Estimates - Call 4-3086 315 TEXAS ST. PHONE 2-3585 Greenwood I-load-10 Miles West of Fair Grounds Congratulations and Best Wishes 1954 Graduates PLEAS HARDWICK BLUE IRAN ACRES Route 4, Shreveport, La. HARPER'S GROCERY soUTH LAKESHORE DRIVE ROSE-NEATH FUNERAL HOME Proven Not By Talk But By Service Community Drug Store, Inc. Prescription Service FREE DELIVERY Phone 3-8428 2424 Greenwood Road O3 Congratulations To The 1954 Class of FAIR PARK HIGH SCHOOL From Your Qnoov xl Friends and Neighbors Who Bring You Low Cost Light and Power 1 'Z 1 z 7 UIITIIIYISTFRN ASAIID IHTRIZ' HMPAIIY Two Hundred Twelve FOR EXPERT CAR CARE Dresses-Blouses-Sweaters--Skirts 1 David Moore Esso Service Center VON S lAcross from Big Chainj IEWELLA G IACKSON PHONE 4-5322 2005 IEWELLA ROAD TEL. 5-3925 USE A PLANTS BUILT BOAT Fast-Durable-Sale PLANTS :S SON 4175 LAKESHORE DRIVE ATLAS SIGN CRAFTS HAROLD MCCLUNG 805 Barlxsdale Blvd. Gasoline - Oils BIRMINGHAM SERVICE STATION GREENWOOD AT IEWELLA ROADS Why Pay More When You Can't Buy Better? Compliments of Williarns Physicians 61 Surgeons JORDAN AT LINE sHnEvEPoET, LA. YEARWOOD'S 129 EAST vom sr. 2428 LAKESHORE DRIVE 2433 SOUTHERN AVENUE Telephone 8-8474 SHREVEPORT MONUMENT CO. Iohn E. Wilson St. Vincent at Samford SHREVEPORT, LA. Brown Bros. Appliance Store 4706 Mansfield Road Phone 5-5456 MAYTAG - FRIGIDAIRE Smith, Howard, 6. McCoy, Inc. -INSURANCE- Ricou-Brewster Building Creger's Wheel Aligning Service Wheel Balancing - Front End Rebushing - Brakes Relined 3943 GREENWOOD Keene's Electric Appliance Repair Lamp Making A Specialty aozz ESSEX sr. SHREVEPORT, LA. MACK'S AUTO REPAIR General Automotive Service PHONE 2-8043 4433 GREENWOOD ROAD SHREVEPORT, LA. Belote's Esso Servicenter WELDING AND MACHINE SHOP Lawn Mowers and Garden Tractors 4500 GREENWOOD ROAD PHONE 5-2740 HAWTHORNE'S CONFECTIONARY 2015 LAUREL PHONE 2-9878 Groceries-Cold Drinks--Ice Cream Iohn T. Eddins-Owners-Paul B. Eddins Queensborough Furniture Company PHONE 3-2645 3104 Mxssoum AVE. CHARLIE ROSS Church Murals for Baptistries, etc. Studio Phone 4-8326 209 Lake St. Res. Phone 8-9064 4337 Finley Drive ART FLORAL SHOP 5124 SOUTHERN AVE. PHONE 7-S751 For Fit, Feel and Eye Appeal, Have Your Cleaning Done At UNIQUE CLEANERS G. R. Weaver and Bill Frye, Owners SHREVEPORT, LA. BOSSIER CITY, LA. Phone 4-4667 Phone 3-3744 SANDIFER PRINTING COMPANY 1517 LINE AVE. PHONE Z-1183 103 Physicians 6. Surgeons Bldg. Shreveport, Louisiana Two Hundred Thirteen Aulds-Oden Insurance Agency, Inc. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 107 Shelby Building Shreveport, La. L. O. Aulds Office Phone 5-2743 Edwin Moore Insmance Service LINTON w. CARNEY, Associate 204 MILAM PHONE a-ezas SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA LASKEYS SHOE SERVICE 2830 LINWOCD SHOPPING VILLAGE PHONE 8-3463 We 1-'ix Anything Made of Leather CONSUMERS GROCERY NO. 2 PHONE 8-5571 Gus Miciotto I. and M. Grocery and Market 4730 Mansfield Road FREE DELIVERY Your Patronage Appreciated KELLER'S ESSO SERVICENTER Verified Esso Lubrication Phone 4-4723 CHARLES C. KELLER, Owner 2125 Texas Avenue Shreveport, La. BEST VVISHES, GRADUATES Compliments of MORNINGSIDE CLEANERS FAIR PARK BARBER SHOP 3154 GREENWOOD ROAD Try Our Hair Cuts CECIL C. COOPER Building Contractor 2911 Meriwether Road Phone 8-4379 WORRELL BROS. INC. BILL-CY-HOWARD ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES Phone 4-1474 P. O. Box 1823 Shreveport, Louisiana SUE PEYTON SHOP 3315 LINE AVENUE PHONE 8-2558 HATTIE'S DRESS SHOP LADIES READY-TO-WEAR Mrs. Hattie Matthews 683 Stoner Ave. Phone 3-8193 Shreveport, La. Telephones: 4-0821-3-4803-2-0874 American Plumbing and Heating Co. Hired Hand Mayfield 3415 MANSFIELD ROAD SHREVEPORT, LA. BEST WISHES AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. 710 TEXAS ST. PHONE 2-3196 Cochran 6: Fuller Candy Co., Inc. 1708 TEXAS AVENUE sRREvEPoRT 42, LOUISIANA IT TASTES RIGHT BECAUSE ITS WAINWRIGHT COFFEE SHOP 202 MARKET Smith 6. Malloy Drug Co.. Inc. Cut-Rate Drugs PHONE 2-1113 2446 LAKESHORE DRIVE The Lakeshore Feed 6 Seed Store 3950 LAKESHORE DRIVE C 6. C ELECTRIC CO., INC. A11 Types ot Electrical Wiring and Repairs 1302 LOUISIANA AVE. PHONE 4-4406 Compliments of VAUGHAN FURNITURE CO. aan TEXAS AVENUE PHONE 2-6637 'Two Humlred Fourteen B. F. PEYTON'S DRUG STORE 1872 TEXAS AVE. PHONE 2-7167 SHREVEPORT, LA. CADDO BUSINESS MACHINES 1710 FAIRFIELD AVE. Louisiana Roofing and Metal Works Compliments of Carroll Insurance Agency, Inc. P. O. BOX 1173 253 AGURS STREET I. L. BICKNELL I, N, CLANCY Spivey Bros. Dainty Maid Sandwich Co. FAIR PARK CLEANERS 3648 LAKESHORE DRIVE PHONE 3-4649 3108 MISSOURI AVENUE Retail and Wholesale Hickory Barbecue Parties and Picnics A Specialty C' C' RUSSELL' owner Couvillion Laundry 6: Cleaners 1120 BARKSDALR BLVD. ATHLETICS-GOLF-FISHING GRIFFIN SPORTING GOODS STORE Everything for ihe Sportsman Featuring MAC GREGOR PHONE 3-1578 624 MARSHALL PHONE 3-3514 Fred Caston, Manager I. R. Brown, Owner CO. BROWN BRos. HARDWARE co. B, H, WNOLDS Scott Aiwater Motors Red Lawn Motors Phone 2-3555 or 445371 PHONE 5-2800 4708 MANSFIELD ROAD 51-LREVEPOHTI LA, SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Compliments of CENTRAL FURNITURE CO. 722 TEXAS PHONE 4-6621 CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES IOHN MCW. FORD COMMISSIONER OF FINANCE CITY OF SHIREVEPORT, LA. STAR CLEANERS Service Plus Quality PHONE 4-7876 3211 LAKESHORE DRIVE SHREVEPORT, LA. Bill Lockwood, Owner-Manager Feeders Supply Co. oi Shreveport Purina Chows-The Checkerboard Feed Congratulations and Best Wishes, '54 Graduates I. HOWELL FLOURNOY SHERIFF, CADDO PARISH SHREVEPORT, LOUISLANA DALES IEWELERS Ark-La-Tex Largest Jewelers so MILAM STREET-PHONE 3-8616 TWO STORES 313 Texas 535 Milam 4330 MANSFIELD RoAD-PHONE 5-1446 y phone 3.1513 phone 2.0577 WOMACK'S CONFECTIONARY F01-EY'S 2309 ALABAMA Res. Phone 3-4057 RADIO HOSPITAL 3515 vRLvA PHONE 2-assv 4720 MANSFIELD ROAD Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. LAKESHORE DRUG STORE PROMPT DELIVERY Phones 2-9218 - 2-9219 Lakeshore at Iewella Shreveport, La. 'l'u'0 HlllIdI'?!! Fifteen Naremore's Prescriptions 6. Drugs, Inc. fln New Fairfield Bank Buildingl 1608 FAIRFIELD PHONE 3-8576 Truman Cooley Electric Co.. Inc. PHONE 3-7053 Residential, Commercial and Industrial Wiring Compliments of Foster Manufacturing Co., Inc. 4401 c-Rzrnwoon ROAD TEL. 3-2671 Builders of the Finest Mobile Homes SID HAMILTON BEAUTY SALON Specialist in Hair Styling PHONE 2-0844 SHREVEPORT. LA. KELLEY'S AUTO WRECKING 4420 Greenwood Road Phone 3-7636 NEW AND USED PARTS Compliments of LE VASSEUR CONSTRUCTION CO. NANKING CAFE YELLOW CAB COMPANY OF SHREVEPORT 610 MILAM ST. PHONE 3-4933 OPEN 24 HOURS PHONE 8-6161 Thanks For Being My Customer 1 . Shteveporfs Complm TOY Store Huckabee s Auto Glass Service PHONE 5-7774 717 MILAM ST. PHONE 4-7609 SHREVEPORT, LA. . B. TOER N S - CARMAN RADIO - T. V. SERVICE REAL ESTATE SINCE 1914 320 Ml S Ph 2 8341 1909 Texas Avenue Phone 4-0211 or 3-8802 iam t. one - SHHEVEPORT LA SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA NU-WAY SHOE REPAIR 2423 MALCOLM sr. HUFFMAN'S GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Used Cars Bought and Sold 2054 TEXAS AVE. PHONE 3-7757 Everett and Iacque Hair Stylist CUTTING AND STYLING Compliments of KALMBACH-BURCKETT SERVICE TO SAWMILLERS, INC. 2360 TEXAS AVE. PHONE 2-6828 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA BROCK'S AUTO SERVICE 4244 MANSFIELD ROAD PHONES 2-9720 and 4-7269 L. C. CATHEY FURNITURE CO. Fine Furniture and Appliances 2016-18 TEXAS AVENUE PHONE 5-1725 SHREVEPORT, LA. EFURD MACHINE 6. WELDING CO. BOSSII-IR CITY. LOUISIANA Day Phone 5-2410 Two Hundred Sixteen SHIREVEPORT'S LEADING MOVERS HERRIN TRANSFER 5. WAREHOUSE MORGAN LUMBER COMPANY' INC' CO-I INC- 2340 LAKES1-IORE DRIVE 1305 Marshall Street Phone 3-2633 COMZPLIMZENTS OF ED IEANE HUGHES 6. ROBERTS SUPER MARKETS 138 E. 70ih ST. 3310 LAKESHORE PHONE 7-3613 PHONE 3-8565 BACON AND EDWARDS SPORTSMEN'S PARADISE SANITARY PLUMBING CO. 2783 GREENWOOD ROAD Sam Grubbs, Owner COMIPLIMENTS 01 REESE VARIETY Big Chain Shopping Center LAKESHCIRE AND IEWELLA Aluminum Screens - Alumaiic Screen Doors Glass Icxlousies Louisiana Meial Awning Co.. Inc. Met-L-Vent Aluminum Awnings PHONE 4-5764 SHREVEPORT, LA. 3941 GREENWOOD ROAD BRUMMETT MOTOR SERVICE 24-Hour Wrecker Service 826 GRIMMET DRIVE Phone 4-9853-Night 3-8282 KELLY BROS. GULF SERVICE Greenwood and Velva Sireets GULF OIL AND GAS TIRES AND ACCESSORIES BAMA PIE DELICIOUS PIES GREENWOOD ROAD PHONE 3-zans HERBERT I. BROWN'S GARAGE BETTER AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING SHREVEPORT GARMENT MANUFACTURERS sos MCNEII. STREET SHIREVEPORT. LOUISIANA QUERBES 6: BOURQUIN INSURANCE SERVICE SHREVEPORT 212-214 Milam Phone 3-5241 ROBERTS GROCERY 6. MARKET 2416 LAUREL PHONE 2-6355 PAUL'S SHOE SHOP SHREVEPORT, LA. 2440 Lakeshore Drive Phono 2-9735 FOR THE BEST Ol SHOE REPAIRING P. C. WORLEY. M. D. 302 Physicians and Surgeons Bldg. DISEASE OF SKIN SKIN CANCER COUNTRY CLUB GROCERY G MARKET 4134 GREENWOOD ROAD PI-IONE 5-5713 zoos Portland Ave. Bus. Phone 3 4533 We APPYGCWG Your PCNYOMQQ CONGRATULATIONS IOUETT'S GROCERY I. L. RUCKER 2505 - 07 GREENWOOD ROAD INSURANCE AGENCY Two Hundred Sevefzleezz DDT Spraying 6: Rodent Control Service Operating Mr. 1-'og Insect Pest and Rodent Control PHONES 4-8801 and 3-5508 P. O. BOX 3519 BUILDING SERVICE COMPANY TRI-STATE DRUG CO. O. W. Lewis, Ph.G. Telephone 3-4274 2624 Greenwood Road Shreveport, Louisiana PHONE 3-7516 308 TEXAS STREET LEE'S CLOTHIERS Good Clothing For The Entire Family SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA BOB CARLTON SCHOOL OF MUSIC 627 MARKET STREET SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA GLOBE MAP CO. KEENAN FURNITURE CO. 720 MILAM STREET IOE GOLD PIPE 6. SUPPLY CO. 4154 MANSFIELD ROAD PHONE 4-3219 loe Gold - - - Lou Suckle -1 HOT-LEY S A. o. HENDRICK GROCERY Sporting Goods - Hardware - Home Appliances 2420 MISSOURI AVENUE 2701 GREENWOOD ROAD PHONE 3-3003 SHREVEPORT. LA. PHONE 2-9376 IONES :S BETTERTON GROCERY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 3-5381 Blanchard, La. GENERAL INSURANCE FERGUSSON INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 2-9434 605-606 Giddens-Lane Bldg. SHREVEPORT. LA. GATTI'S ESSO SERVICENTER Moron TUNE-UPS SERVICE CALLS WHEEL BALANCING 1530 MARSHALL sr. PHONE a-azla M. LEVY CO., INC. WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND YOUNG MEN LOUISIANA PAPER COMPANY BOWMAN'S TEXACO SERVICE 70th :S ST. VINCENT ROAD SERVICE TIRES AND BATTERIES BLOM'S VARIETY STORE 4409 GREENWOOD ROAD Phone 2-5433 CONGRATULATIONS SAM P. BOSTWICK BLANCHARD, LOUISIANA SUMMERLIN FLORIST 2529 GREENWOOD ROAD PHONE 3-2497 SHREVEPURT, LOUISIANA Across Street From Tri-State Hospital SEMON AND SON ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL 2812 Greenwood Road Phone 3-0364 Res. Phone 3-5480 Two Hundred Eighteen RL FOOD STORE 3911 vsLvA PHONE a-9972 A. G. HAMMETT 'mx Assssson FOR OADDO PARISH Congratu1ations, Graduates SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 619 TEXAS PHONE z-9221 BOX'S ESSO SERVICEN TER Greenwood Road and Alabama Verified ESSO Lubrication KINGS CREDIT I EWELERS 701 TEXAS STREET Phone 3-0621 OSBORN FUNERAL HOME 1625 FAIRFIELD AVENUE In Business Since 1910 ANDRESS-HANNA, INC. YOUR LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 717 Crocizett Street CROSS GROCERY 3120 HARDY sr. 707 TIRE SERVICE, INC. GOODYEAR TIRES Shreveport, La. DOZIER B. WEBSTER cu-:mc or coum' SHREVEPORT, LA. VVILLIS P. BUTLER, M.D. EVANS CLEANERS PHONE 5-3022 For the Finest in Dry Cleaning CORONER Roy Evans, Owner 422 Mansfield Road EL CHICO CAF E MCINNIS GROCERY AND MARKET 2127 GHEENWOOD ROAD PHONE 3-5227 1548 Pm Ave' AND Phone Mm Famous for Mexican and American Foods A' F' Cuellar' Manager Corner Lakeshore 6. Dilg League Phone 5-8041 SHREVEPORTI LA- We Appreciate Your Business CARL DARBY PAINT CO. 2600 LAKES!-IORE DRIVE PHONE 4-8181 SHREVEPORT, LA. CLANTON'S CONOCO SERVICE TIRES, TUBES, AND ACCESSORIES 3124 Greenwood Road Best Wishes From NEWSTADT'S SHOE STORE Shreveport, La. CONGHATULATIONS. ssmons ROBERT I. O'NEA.L sos MILAM PHONE 2-assi DISTRICT JUDGE MIDWAY AUTOMATIC LAUNDERTERIA W - L 2545 Midway W M SHREVEPORT, LA. Two Hundred Nineteen ,....gan-.... Two Hundred Twenty Four Fair Park Graduates on the Cezztemwy Campus Patsy Harris, 53, Secretarial Science G. A. jackson, 52, Pre-Engineering Lael Ramey, '51, Commerce Dwayne Tracy, '55, Geology lV1'ite, Phone, or Call for Camlogne CENTENARY COLLEGE OF LOUISIANA SHREVEPORT Two Hundred Twenty-one Printing by journal Printing C ompfzn-1 Shreveport, Lu. Two Hundred Twenty-two ENGRAVQNGS FOR THE 1954 SEQUOYAH BY SHHEVEPUHT ENEHAXHNG HUM P A NY SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA X Photographs in this annual were made by MILBURNES S T U D 1 0 S GRADUATING MEMBERS OF THE 1954 S UAD: Q Left to r1ghtJ Dems Clark, jackre Rogers, Frank Watts, Joe Lowery, Jackie Stephenson, Charles Flanag es an ene DeHondt. DAIRY QUEEN GREENWOOD ROAD Shreveport enioys comfortable living Because of low cost JVQZQUXZGZ 064 qroornn QFFICIENT ARKANSAS IQIIISMIA GAS CD. A 125 Abel, Carol Ann, Jr. ..,.... . Adams, Phillip Douglas, Sr.. . . . Addington, Carolyn, Jr. ...... . .50, 145, 125 Addin ton Mar aret Fresh. 67, 108, , , g , s , Addison, Jane, Jr. ........... . .50 170 125 Adkison, Reba Myrle, Sr. ...,. .... 2 6, Alexander, Suzanne, Fresh.. . . . , .67, Alford, Connie Sue, Fresh.. . . . . . ,67, Alfred, Gerald, Fresh. ....... ...... 6 7, Alfred, Richard, Sr.. ..,.,.........., . . . Allbritton, Douglas Lee, Jr. .... 50, 109, Allen, Carol Ann, Soph. ........ 59, 118, Allen, Charles, Soph. ..,.. ...... 5 9, Allen, Connie, Fresh.. .. .. . . . , ,. Allen Daphne, Fresh. ,...., .... . Allen, Johnny, Sr. .....,..,,,. ....... . Allen, Linda Yvonne, Fresh. ........ 125, Allen, Patricia, Jr. ........,....,.. 50, Allen, Sandra, Fresh. ........... 67, 139, Allenbough, Nancy, Soph.. .. 8 .72 168 156, Allums, Betty, Sr. ...,................ . Almond, Shirley, Soph. .,,..... 24, 59, Anderson, Alfred George, Fresh ...... 67, Anderson, Claude, Sr. ..,., 26, 152, 157, Anderson, Larry, Soph. .......,,,... 59, Anderson, Uohnniej Madge, Sr. 26, 149, 180, Anderson, Ray Lavelle, Fresh. ,...... 67, Andrews, Linda, Fresh. ..,.......... 67, Andrews, Mary Bethe, Fresh. ..,..,.. 67, Anglin, Martha, Soph. .......... 59, 125, Anguiano, Esther, Soph. ..........,.,.. . Arnold, Dorothy Rae, Jr. ...... 50, 126, Arnold, Peggy, Soph. ....... ........ . Atchley, Cecil, Soph. ......... ....... . Atkins, Mary Lou, Jr. ...........,.. 50, Attaway, Charles Milton, Soph.. . . . . . . . Attaway, Patsy, Jr. ............ ...... . Attaway, Treva, Jr. ......... .. .50, Audleman, Lyn Marie, Sr.. , . . . . . . . . Austin, Jo Ann, Jr. ...... ...50, Avery, Jimmy, Sr. ..... ...26, Ayers, R. Festus, Jr. .... ...- . B Bacon, William, Jr. ....... 50, 106, 163, Baggett, Billy, Soph. ........... 59, 136, Baggett, Larry Elton, Sr. .... 26, 102, 103, Bagley, Glen, Fresh.. . . , Bailey, Doyle, Jr. ...... . Bailey, Glenda Ann, Jr.. . . . .50, Bailiff, Ann, Fresh. ..... ,.,.... . Bain, Carla, Jr .... , . . ...,. . . . . Bain, Harrell, Fresh.. . ........ . . . Baird, Jerirae, Jr. ,...... .... 5 0, 74, Baker, Betty, Fresh. ....... , ,.... Baker, Betty Lynn, Fresh.. . . .,.. . , . . . Baldwin, Shirley Morine ....... 26, 154, Ballard, Shirley, Sr. ....... . , .26, 125, Ballew, Berry, Fresh.. ..... . ...... .. . Ballew, Perry, Fresh. ......... .... . .. Bamburg, Peggy Lou, Fresh. .,......... . Bandaries, Ludwig, Soph. .........,... . . Banzhof, Alice Lynne, Fresh. ........ 112, Banzhof, Arthur Earnest, Sr. 26, 170, 176 Barclay, Rosa, Jr. ....,.............., , Barfield, Dorothy Gay, Soph. ....,...... . Barfield, Janis Irene, Fresh.. . , . . . .67, Barker, James, Fresh. ....... ....., . Barker, Thomas C., Jr. .... ...65, Barkley, Gordon, Soph. . . . . . . . . Barkley, Janice, Jr. ........ ,... . Barney, Ellen, Jr. .......... ..... . . Barney, Harvey Earl, Fresh. . . . . .67, Barney, Ruth Olline, Fresh.. . , , .67, Barrett, Charles, Fresh. ..,... , . . . . Barrett, Donald, Soph. ..... , . . . . . . Barrett, Glenda, Fresh., . . , . . . 155, Barron, Billy Leroy, Sr.. . . .. . . , . Barton, Don, Fresh. ........ .... . Basinger, Sandra, Fresh.. . , . . . . . . . Batchelor, Patsy, Fresh.. . . . . .67 Bates, Harold, Soph. .... . . . . . Bates, Jane Ann, Soph.. . . . . . . Bates, Jean, Soph. ....,.. .. Bates, Judy Ann, Fresh... . ., . . . . ., Bathea, Pat Ann, Soph. .... ..,.. . Batterfield, Patsy, Soph., ....... 59, Baucum, Sarah Ann, Soph. .... 59, Baxter, John Riley, Jr. .....,. . . Bayliss, Bernard, Fresh. .... 67, Bayllss, James E., Sr. ...,....... .. Two Hundred Twenty-six 144 . . . .130 108, 109 .27 1084 ' .50 .26 151 137 .50 128 133 141 .26 145 149 145 .67 .67 .26 149 125 148 .26 116 135 179 156 154 145 154 140 151 178 .59 155 180 .50 151 .26 151 168 148 164 f50 1-19 .67 151 .67 176 1.19 149 .94 149 179 159 13,4 130 144 .50 141 151 .67 .59 153 .27 170 140 .67 .59 151 154 168 141 116 I DEX Bayne, James, Jr. ...., ...50 Bazer, Jo Ann, Fresh. ...... ..... 6 7, Beam, Mildred, Jr. ........,......... . Beason, William Thomas, Jr... .50, 162, Beattie, Pat Anne, Soph. ,...,., 78, 118, Bechtold, Diann, Jr. ........,.... . , . . Beck, Margaret, Fresh. 25, 67, 80, 85, 105, 157, Beene, Dudley, Fresh. .....,.,.... . . . . Beene, Willie Parnell, Jr. ......... 50, Beheler, Estelle, Sr., ....... . . . . Bell, Joe Lake, Fresh. ..., . . .. Bell, Patricia Ann, Jr... ...50, Bennett, Don, Fresh. ............ . . . . Berry, Luanna Lynne, Jr.. ..,..... . . . . Berry, Mary Murphy, Sr. 15, 21, 27, 111, l44,145,157, Beth, Max Ray, Soph. ..,,.. . . . .. Bethea, Jack Leon, Sr. ..,......... 27, Bethea, Mary Elizabeth, Jr. ....... ,. . . Betts, Walter Thomas, Jr.. .50, 156, 168, Bickham, Billie Jean, Jr. .,..,...... 50, Bickham, James Reisor, Soph. ....... 59, Bicknell Richard, Sr. ...... 27 74 152, Binderim, Bob, Jr. .........,.... , , . . Biondo, Sam, Jr. ............... . . . . Birdwell, Barbara, Fresh. ...... 67, 149, Birmingham, C. Gerald, Soph. ,.... . , . . Bishop, Beverly, Fresh. .,,.... . . . . . . Black, Victor, Sr. ...,...,,. .... . . , . Blackburn, Laras, Fresh.. . . . , .67 118 Blair, Sharon Dean, Fresh. ..,,,. 67 140, Blake, Bobby, Sr. .......,..... 154 162 Blanchett, Carlene, Jr. ....,,,...... 50 Bland, Beverly Ann, Soph... ,.... .59 Blankenship, Henry, Soph. ..., ....... . Blue, Carolyn, Fresh. .,,..... ..... 6 7 Blue, Patricia Ann, Jr. ..........,,,.. . Boddie, Louise Patricia, Soph...59, 135 Bogus, Pat, Fresh. .................... . Bogus, Shirley, Soph. ......,... 59, 142, Bolen, Sammy, Jr... ....,. 50, Bolyer, Maxine, Fresh. .... . . . , Bond, Tommy, Soph. .,..... . . , . Bonds, Earl, Jr. ..... ,.,,.... . , . . Bonner, F. Emmett, Fresh. ....... , . . . Booker, Pat, Fresh. .........,...... 67, Boone, Polly, Soph. ...... 59, 142 112, Booth, Mary Elanor, Sr. 5, 27, 163, 173, Boston, William Harrison, Fresh., . . . . . Bostrick, Ouida, Soph. ......... 59 151 Boudrean, Annette, Fresh. ..... .... 1 25 Bounds, Myron, Jr. ....,........,,, 50, Bowlin, Billy, Fresh. .,,.......,.. . . . . Bowlin, Freddy, Jr. ............. . . . . Bowman, Peggy, Sr. ....... 27, 78, 161 Box. Elizabeth, Soph. ,..., 59, 118, 149 Box, Jerry, Soph. ......... .. Box, Madison, Sr. ..,,........ . .72 ..27, 74, .72 156 Boyett, Valli Gloria, Soph.. . . . . . Boyter, Clayton, Soph. ...,.. . . . . Boyter, Paul, Jr. ...,............ .. Boyter, Henry Wayne, Jr. 65, 167, 185, Bozeman, Bobbie Lee, Jr. .....,... . Bozeman, Huey, Soph. ,.,.... .... . . Bradford, Charles, Jr.. . . , Bradford, Jack, Soph... Bradley, Charles, Jr.. . . Bradley, Sally, Jr. ..... . Brady, Patsy Gae, Jr.. Brakefield, Jane, Soph. ...... .. Brandon, Gwendlyn Maureen, Jr Brasfield, Albert, Sr. ..... . Brasfield, Sammy Neil, Fresh.. . . . Brashier, Lanny Bob, Sr. ...... . Braud, Betty Lou, Soph... Braud, Louise, Sr .... . . . Brecheen, Barney, Soph.. . . Breecheen, Elizabeth .... ,..... Breedlove, Susie Carolyn, Soph.. 50 59 28 Breithaup, Frances, Jr. ......... . Brewer, John, Fresh. .....,...... . Brewster, Metta Eugenia, Soph... Brice, Barbara, Sr. ............ 28 Britt, Babs, Sr. ............. .. Britt, Danny Allen, Soph .... . . Britt, Ronny, Jr. .,,.. . Brobst, Robbins Dwayne, Soph.. . Brocato, Charles, Soph. ...... . . Bromell, Larry Leon, Soph.... Brooks, Pamela, Fresh. .... 67, 109 Brosig, Rodney Blair, Jr. ...... 148, .50 164 .50 177 .28 1.2.8. . 125 .59 150 .59 157 166, 1 , 150 150 150 168 149 .50 181 108 .27 151 174 .59 111 149 164 144 148 137 121 .67 .27 137 149 168 135 149 150 126 149 .67 118 163 .67 152 141 118 153 141 154 149 169 156 175 180 164 98 118 163 168 164 , .50 163 165 150 108 190 130 168 .67 159 149 164 150 155 1.12 152 .28 59 107 118 149 179 Brothers, Glenda Ann, Soph.. Brothers, Majorie Nell, Soph., Betty, Fresh. .... . , . . Brown, Brown Bill, Jr. 50. 103, 130, 152, 156 Brown, Deanna, Soph. ..,,.....,. . Brown, Delores, Jr., ......... . . . , Brown, Doris Juanita, Fresh. .,,... .. Brown, Ellen Lucile, Jr.. . .50, 126, .59 .59 .67 162 9 .5 .50 150 .57 .72 151 Brown Edna Glene, Jr. ..... ,..... . Brown, Eddie .....,,............,. Brown, Gladys Elaine, Sr. ..,...... . Brown, Gwendolyn Viola, Fresh.. . , . Brown, James, Soph. ,..... . . . . Brown, Jerry A., Jr. ............., . . Brown, Jo Ann, Soph.. .. .72 Brown, Joyce, Fresh. ..,,... Brown, Larry, Soph .,,... . . . , . . . . Brown, Mary Elizabeth, Soph. ..... . Brown, Melody, Soph. 59, 85, 116, Brown, Mike, Sr. .......,,. . . Brown Patricia Soph. .,... 59, Bruce, Bruce, ,Jane Anin, Soph... Sandra, Jr... . . . . Brumbelow, Jerry Lee, Sr. 7 , - 3 8, Brumley, Betty Louise, Sr. .... . Brumley, James, Fresh... , Bryan, Patsy, Sr. ...,.....,. . Bryant, Eleanor Rae, Soph. 59, 1:19, Bryant, Gloria, Fresh. ........ . Bryant, Huey, Jr. ........... . Bryant, Roger Carl, Jr.. . , Bryant Sanford Fresh. ..... . Buchanan, Mary: Nell, Soph.... Buckner, Karlene .........., Bunch, Bobby, Fresh ...... . .. .82 109 116 118 Burks, Murline, Soph. ......,... . . Burnette, Ann, Sr. ...,.....,.... . Burnley, Robert Eugene, Soph.. .. Burress, George Perry CPancho1, Jr 51 74 83 91 1 ', -5 Burtough, Wesley, Soph. ....,,.. . Burrow, James, Jr., ....... ., . Burton, Antionette 1ToniJ, Sr. 154 29, 108, 109, 111, 161 Burton, Beverly Ann. Jr. ..,,.. 51 Burton, Edith Irene, Soph. ..,,. 59 Burton, Joyce, Jr. ........ . Busby, Simone, Jr. ......, . . . . Bush, Beverly Jo, Fresh.. . . . Bush, Don, Sr. ....... ,, Busher, Sammy, Fresh.. . . . . . Bussie, Bobby Ray, Sr. ..... . . .. Bussie, Deanna, Soph. ....,.... 59 Butler, Jerome Kern, Soph. .,... . Butler, Ralph, Sr. ..,.....,. . . . . Byram, Philip, Jr. ........ . Byrne, Kim, Jr... . . C Cain, Shirley Jean, Sr. ...,..... ., Calcote, Martha, Jr. ,...... 64, 121 Caldwell, G. C., Sr. .,,.....,.. 29 Caldwell, Kenneth, Sr. 29, 102, 118, Calhoun, Margaret Annell, Soph.. . . Calk, Barbara Ann, Sr. .......... .. Calvert, Guy, Soph., ..... , . . . . . . Calvert, Linda, Fresh. ......... 134 Campbell, Harold Archer, Soph.. . . . Campbell, Martha Henriett, Sr. 29, 108, 109, 110 Campbell, Pat, Jr. .... ,,....,.. . Cannon, Blanch Laverne ......,.. Canterbeery, Nellie, Fresh... Canterbury, Melba, Fresh.. .. Cantrell, Bobby, Soph. ..... 59, 116 Cantrell, Gaye, Fresh. ........... . Carbone, Josephine, Fresh. 68, Carey, James, Fresh. , . . Carey, Jane, Fresh. ......... ,. Cargle, Elaine, Fresh.. . . Carleton, Lillian, Jr. , . . . . Carmack, James, Soph. , . . Carman, Martha, Fresh. ...... . Carney, George, Soph. . Carney, Marjorie, Jr. ..... 51 Carpenter, Charles Eddy, Soph Carpenter, Glenda, Fresh.. . . . Carpenter, John D., Jr. ..... . 125 109 59 .59 135 144 149 .50 173 151 .50 .59 .28 .72 106 156 171 126 151 .51 191-80 ' 144 .28 .29 129 144 152 .59 .29 149 .72 165 .51 .67 109 149 165 149 142 .68 v 154 149 149 168 118 125 .67 149 28 140 170 190 .67 .72 151 151 168 178 .59 125 176 .28 148 .28 178 .67 112 17' ,cv 159 162 130 162 175 151 178 149 154 130 Q29 145 116 151 150 168 156 109 111 151 164 175 154 154 156 131 .68 149 149 .51 168 .68 .59 178 169 112 167 Carpenter, Grace Tallulah, Fresh 190 68, 125, 134, Carpenter, William, Fresh. ......,.... .. Carrigan, Robert B., Jr.. . ,51, 116, 144, Carrigan, William, Jr. 51, 116, 144, 145, Carroll, David Allen ........... ,... 1 12, Carroll, Bert Mead, Jr. ......... 51, 168, Carroll, Frank fRustyJ, Fresh. ......... . Carter, Donald Ray, Jr. .....,.. 51, 162, Carter, Peggy Sue, Soph. ....... 59, 144, Cascio, A. J., Soph. ,...... ,..,..... . . Cascio, Ann, Fresh. ....,.. ........ . Cascio, Rosina Jo, Soph.. . . . . .60, Cason, Claudett, Soph. .... ..... . Cassel, Joe, Soph. ........ ..... . Catanese, Sandy, Fresh. .,... .... 6 7, Cathey, L. C., Fresh ..... .... ...... 6 8 , Cato, Martha Johnston, Sr. .....,...,. .. Cato, Peggy Anne, Soph.. . .60 149, 154, Cato, Peggy .......................... Causey, Hubert, Sr. ...., .. .. . . . . . .. Causey, Kay, Fresh. .... ,. Causey, T. G., Jr. ...... .. Cawart, Benny, Soph. ....,.. ......, . . Cella, William Oliver, Jr. 51, 130, 164, 168, Chaddick, Claud Sikes, Fresh. .......... . . Chandler, Bobby, Fresh. ............ 68, Chandler, Elnora, Sr. ........,......,. . . Chandler, Jimmy, Soph. ...... 60, 83, 99, Cheatwood, Henry, Jr. .......... . . .152, Childs, Ray, Soph. ....,,.....,....... . Chiles, Dick, Sr. ....,.............,.. . Christian, Carolyn, Fresh. 68, 108, 125, Clancy, Jimmy, Jr. ..,.......,...., 51, Clancy, Kelley, Sr.. ............... 163, Clanton, Robert James, Soph.. . .60, 156, Clark, Bobby Ray, Jr. .,............. . Clark, Denis, Sr. ..... 29, 84, 87, 91, 93 Clark, Earl, Sr. .,.,..........,...,... . Clark, Glenda, Soph. .......... 60, 118, Claycomb, Janice Marie, Soph.. .60, 118, Clegg, Linda, Fresh. .....,..... 68, 133, Clemm, Robert Wayne, Soph. 60, 145, 156, Clifton, Ernest Kenneth, Soph. ....,..,. . Clifton, Larry B., Soph. ........ 91, 107, Clode, Juanita, Sr. ................., . Cobb, Billie Rae, Soph.. . . ..., . . . . . Cobb, Thomas Ray, Jr.. . . . Cochran, Dorothy, Fresh., .. .... 14, 68, Colby, Shirley June, Sr.. ,. ..,.... 29, Cole, Levell James, Sr... . ..,.,,. . 153, Coleman, Aliene, Jr. ..... .... 5 1, 112, Coleman, Bobby Ray, Jr.. . . ..... . . .51, Coleman, Dale, Sr. ........ .... 3 0, 74, Coleman, Judith Carol, Sr. ..........., .. Coleman, Patsy, Jr. ........... 51, 125, Coleman, Phyllis Ann, Soph. ..... 60, 75, Coleman, Rosa Lee, Fresh. ...... 68, 134, Collins, Shirley Ann, Jr. .............. . Colvin, Colette, Jr. ................ 51, Comalander, Nan Elizabeth, Soph .... 60, Conley, Martha, Fresh. ........,.... 68, Conley, Peggy Ann, Fresh. ....,....... . Coody, Elizabeth Dyan, Fresh. ....... 68, Coody, Fred Houston. ...... .... 7 2, Cook, Johnnie Sue, Soph. .... ..... . Cook, Louise, Soph. .....,.. ....... . Cook, Shirley Beth, Soph.. . . . . . .60, Cook, Tommy Mercer, Sr .... ...... Cooksey, Albert, Fresh. ,... .... . . Coon, Evalynne, Jr. ,...., ........... . , Cooper, Doris Marie, Sr. ......,..... 30, Cooper, Dorothy Mildred, Fresh ..... 68, Cooper, Harold Deen, Fresh. .......... .. Cooper, Leon, Fresh. ........ . . . . . . . . . Cooper, Patricia Ann, Sr. ..,. ...... 3 0, Cooper, Melba Jean ......,............ Cooper, Sunny Camille, Jr. 15, 51, 126, 130, Corney, George .......,...... . ...... .. Cornish, Charlotte Jeaneane, Soph.. . .60, Correll, James E. ................. 163, Cortine, Bobby Ray ..............,. 51, Cosumano, Katherine .......... 73, 151, Cotten, Lolette Marie, Sr.. . .30, 109, 162, Cortinez, Bobby, Jr. ........... ..... . . Courtney, Alice Pauline, Jr. .......... .. Cowser, Dwight Moode ..... ...... 9 2, Cox, Ann Laverne ......... .......... Cox, Ebba Elain ........ ............ Cox, Mary Anne... .... 56, 130, 149 145 157 155 177 .68 168 178 .60 149 .60 150 145 .29 118 154 .29 .68 170 141 .29 156 162 130 134 144 168 162 '93 isk 150 149 164 107 152 .60 133 175 163 151 74 152 .30 150 149 149 .51 149 118 134 149 148 189 .60 151 .30 .68 .51 123 149 155 175 140 180 130 151 167 163 189 174 .51 .51 141 .64 139 INDEX Craig, Carolyn Maxine, Soph .... Crain, Carolyn, Soph. ........ . Crain, George Harold, Jr.... Crain, H. J. ..........,.,. .. Crawford, Ronnie Joe, Jr... .. Creech, Charles, Fresh. ....... . 60 .30 fag Crenshaw, Jenenne, Jr. ...,...... .. Crenshaw, Tommy Gene, Soph. 60, Crook, Doris Evelyn, Jr. ...... . 92 51 51 Crosslin, Dickie, Jr. ..... . . . . Crow, Charles ......... Crow, John, Fresh.. ......... . . Crowder, Carol, Fresh. ...... . . . 59 Crowder, Kenneth Ray, Soph. .... . Crowson, Peggy Joyce ........ Croy, Dorothy Jean, Soph. . . . . . Crump, Lewis, Jr. ........ . Crunk, Henry Clayton ...... Cryer, Gayle ............... Cudd, Barbara Anne, Soph. 60,.. Culbertson, Sammy .......... Culpepper, George, Soph.. . . . Culotta, Marie, Soph.. . . . Culotta, Peter, Sr. ....... . Cummings, Jerry, Soph. .... . Curd, Forrest Frank, Soph... Curd, Mary Jane, Soph. .... . . Curlin, Elsie Lou, Sr. .... . Curry, Janice G., Fresh.. .. Curry, Kathleen, Soph.. . . Cush, John. .......... . D Dale, Carolyn Ellen, Soph. .... . Dale, Ronnie, Jr. ..,....... .. f6O 1,18 .60 .60 118, .' . 's'5', 164, 109, .51, 148, 128, 164, 1.37, 135, ..51, .6-1, 135, .60, .60, .30, .60, llio' ' .501 1.5.1. . y 135, Dalrymple, Andrew, Fresh. .,..,... . Dalrymple, Billie Claire, Soph. ..... . Dalrymple, Elaine, Fresh. ..... . 68, Dalrymple, Ivan ....,..,.......... Dalton, Deanna, Jr. ........ . Danielson, John Stevens, Jr.. .. Danielson, Ginger, Fresh.. . . . Dantes, Arthur, Jr. ...... .. Darnell, Jo Ann, Jr. ..... . . Daughtery, JoAn, Fresh.. . . . Datson, Glenna, Soph. ..... . Davenport, Adrian, Fresh.. . . . Davenport, Hannah ....... David, Nancy, Soph.. . , . David, Patricia ..... Davidson, Edd, Soph. Davidson, Fred, Sr.. . . . .68, 1.4.9. . .602 .51, .51. 139, .60, .75, 130, 1's'1' ' 1 ..72, Davidson, George, Jr.. . ..... .51, Davis, Bettie Jo, Jr. .. ......, ... . Davis, Diane, Jr.... ...51, 125 Davis, Diane ,......... ....... Davis, George ........... ........ Davis, Joyce Marie, Jr. .... . Davis, Mary Frances, Sr.. .. David, Nancy Ruth ........ Davis, Sherman Earl, Sr.. ,. Davis Winfrcd ose h , 1 J p . . . . . Day, John Tunnell, Soph.. .. .60, Deal, Betty Jean, Jr. ................. . Dean, Emma Laverne, Sr. ........... 31, Deaton, Kathryn Dale, Soph. 60, 118, 142, De Crow, Mary Jeanine, Jr. ........ 52, Deen, Judy, Sr.. .31, 108, 109, 111, 132, Deen, Julia, Fresh. .......,......,.. . De Forest, Sandra, Sr. ................ . De George, Vincent, Jr. ........... ., De Hondt, Rene Paul, Sr. .. .. .. 31, 87, 90, 92, 93, 96, Delaney, Betty Jane, Jr. ............... . De Loach, Joyce, Jr. ................ .. Demaree, Donald David, Sr... .... 31, Demint, Hubert ..,......... ....... Demint, John Uackj, Sr. ............ . Dempsey, Willie Lee, Soph. ..,. 60 135. Dennis, Clifford E., Sr. ........ 31 163, De Sadier, Sally Ray, Soph. ..,.. 60 118, De Young, Grace Ann, Jr. ..,.. ..... . De Young, Jean, Jr. ....... ...... . . De Young, William, Fresh. ........ . . . . Dickens, Martha Ann, Soph. ......... 60, Dickson, Ruby Dean, Fresh. .... 68 140, Dillman, Carlice, Sr. ........... 31 111, Dinkins, Bill, Soph ...... .. ...... 73. Dixon, Alice hiae, Sr. .... .... 3 1, 150 .60 91 170 .51 141 178 164 151 168 149 .60 .73 150 92 180 151 116 163 150 116 162 149 125 .60 178 164 151 149 .60 137 165 150 155 148 149 142 149 149 151 149 .30 168 .51 149 75 164 124 .60 .30 168 163 .51 149 149 109 176 149 .31 153 101 .51 123 154 154 149 168 151 .52 .51 152 151 178 124 125 Dixon, Bill, Sr. ...., ... ...31, Dixon, Bob, Fresh.. ..... . . . . . Dixon, Joy Nell, Soph.. . . .. . . . . Dixon, Phillip G., Jr.. .. ...52, Dixon, Virgil, Fresh.. , . . . .68, Dobbins, Sue, Soph. ...... .. . 68 Dodd, Loraine, Fresh. ......... , Dodd, Robert Wayne, Soph. ..... . Dodd, Verna Mae, Sr. .... . Doggett, James Harley .... .... Doss, Fred ............. .. Dove, Jeanette, Fresh., . ....... . . Dowden, Jim, Fresh. ............ . Dowden, Willie, Sr. ........ .... . . Drawhorn, Phyllis Melinda, Soph.. . . . Dubois, Don, Soph.. ........... . 116, .68, A116 145: 1.5.4, . eo, 1'242', . .68, ' 1 ..3l, .60, Duggan, Mary Lou, Sr. ....,... ...31, Duncan, Rosemary, Fresh. ..,...... . . . . Dunham, John M., Soph. 60, 99, 145, 156, 157, Dunham, Marianne, Sr. ............ 106, Dunn, Alton, Jr. ..................., . Dunn, Eddie, Fresh... . ..... ..... Dunn, Frankie, Jr. ...... ...64, 124, Dupont, Bruce, Fresh. . . . ..... . . . . Dupree, Linda, Jr. ..... .... 1 49, Dyes, Imogene, Fresh.. . . .... . . . . . Dyess, Jack XV., Jr. ..... ...65, 168, E Earnest, Larry J., Soph... .... 164, Earp, Colleen, Sr. ..... , . . . . . Easley, Charlene, Sr. .... . . . . Easley, Charles, Soph.. . . . . . . . Easom, Lola, Jr. ....... . . .52, Eaton, Jerry Ruth ....... .... Eaves, Barbara Ann, Jr.. , . . . .52, Eaves, Nancy, Soph. ............... 60, Edmiston, Emma Gene, Jr. 52, 126, 130, 173, Edmonds, Jarrel, Fresh. ,....... 68, 140, Edwards, Lee, Fresh... . ....... . . , . . . Edwards, Par, Fresh., .... ...68, 137, Edwards, Ralph, Jr. ................ .. Edmondson, Bill, Fresh. ........ 68, 141, Eisenhower, Jimmie Sue, Fresh 68, 119, 140, Elkins, Dean, Fresh. ...... 68, 125, 140, Elkins, Floy Gay, Jr. ............... 52, Elliot, Mary, Fresh. .......... ,.... 6 8, Elliott, Ronald Lee, Soph. ..... ,..... 6 1, Ellison, Glenda Maureen, Jr.. ....... Ellison, Rose Marie, Sr. ........ 32, 125, Emmons, Glenda, Soph.. , , ..... . . . . . Endel, Carolyn Earle, Jr.. .,.... 52, 126, Ervin, Glyda Faye, Soph. ,...... 61, 149, Erwin, Edwin William, Soph. ......... . Escott Amelia, Jr. ....,.., 52, 144, 145, Eskritlge, Virginia ..............,.... , Ethredge, Doyle, Soph. ..... .... 7 3, 130, Evans, Gerald Franklin, Soph. ........ . Everett, Charles, Soph .... .......... 7 4, F Faith, Brenda, Fresh. .... .... 1 50, Farmer, David, Jr. ..... ..... 5 2, Farrar, Don Wayne, Sr.. . . .... . . . . . , Farrar, Leroy Robert, Sr. ........ 32, 100 Faulk, Anita Darlene, Jr.. .. Faulk, Shirley, Fresh ...... Faust, John, Soph. ...... . . , .52, Fearrand, James, Soph. , . . . . .61, 156, Fearrand, Lena, Fresh. .,......... . .139, Feazel, Johnny Ray, Jr. 25, 52, 90, 92, 93, Fedrick, Yvonne, Soph. .......,....... . Ferguson, Elane Jerre, Soph. ........ 118, Ferguson, James Dale, Sr. .... ........ . Ferguson, Johnny, Sr. ..... ........ 3 2, Ferguson, Sharon, Fresh. .,...., 68, 140, Ferr, Karen, Fresh. ............ 69, 125, Festervand, Don Mike, Jr. .......... 152, Festervand, Teressa Marie, Soph. 61, 135, Festervand, Tim Marvin, Soph.. .61, 144, Fielder, David Wayne, Fresh. ......... . . Fields, Peggy, Fresh. ........... 69, 80. Fincher, Martha, Fresh ...... ...69, 137. Fincher, Mary, Soph ....... .61, 84, 103, Fincher, Nancy, Sr. .................. . Findley, Mary Faith, Jr. ............ .. Finklea, John, Jr. .................. .. Fitzmorris, Florence, Soph. ..... 61, 116, 128 156 .60 142 181 149 150 162 .31 167 169 .68 141 92 144 164 149 .68 164 112 .52 t .17 150 155 .68 169 186 .32 152 151 .65 149 125 179 151 .68 150 .52 155 151 150 149 139 163 .52 149 188 130 153 163 151 112 152 .61 130 173 130 111 116 .68 .61 162 150 109 112 152 .32 176 150 139 157 151 163 155 133 150 151 .32 .52 187 151 Two Hundred Twenty-:even 151 ,151 Flanagan, Charles. B., Sr., Flores, Adrian, Soph. .... . Flores, James Donald, Soph.. . . . . . Flores, Tommie. Fresh .,.. . . . . . Flowers, Alf, Sr. .......... .. Flowers, Patrick, Sr. .... .. Flowers, Retha Mae, Fresh., . . . Foggin, Leon Roger, Soph. 61, 90, 112, Foley, Shirley Sue, Sr. ....... , Folks, Diane, Fresh.. . .69, 80, Ford, LaNelle, Jr. .......,..... 52, 125, Ford, Thomas, Sr. ......., , . . . . Forrest, Evelyn, Soph. ...... .. . Forrest, Jean, Sr.. , . . , ........ . . Fortenberry, Tommy, Fresh. ...... . Foster, Carol, Jr. .............. . Foster, Dolly Delia, Jr. ..,.... 151, Foster, Pat., Jr. ........... 65, 123, Foster, Richard Edward. Soph. ..., . Foster, Robert XVayne, Fresh. ..... , Fountain, Frances Laverne. Soph... Fountain, Joe Dona'd, Soph. ..... , . Franks, Jeaneane, Jr. ......,,.. 52, Franks, Toni. Fresh. ........... 69, Frazier, Carolyn, Sr. ..........,, , Frazier, Lucy Jacqueline, Jr. 52, 130, Freeman, Charles, Fresh .,.. . . Frey, Elizabeth Ann, Sr... . . Fritzmorris, Florence ...... Frizzell, Peggy, Jr. .,,., . Fulbr Fulco, Fulco, Fulco ight, Bobby, Jr. ....... . Charles Russo, Jr. .... . Nancy Marie, Soph.. . . , Phillip ........,...., 1 181 179 Fulco, Russell, Soph. ...... . . . . . Fulco, Sammy Gene, Sr. .......... . . Fulkerson, Jimmy, Fresh. ....... 68 Furr, Tommye, Jr. ...,..,,. 52 102 Futrell, Ronald, Fresh. .......... . G Gallemore. Charles, Sr. .... 33, 116, Gamel, Walter, Sr. ..........,. 33 Gandy, Betty, Fresh.. . . . . . . , , . . Gandy, Hubert, Jr. .............. , Gandy, lla, Jr. ...............,. . Gandy, Wilmer, Sr. ..,,... 33, 159 Gardner, Dorothy Ann, Soph. ....,. . Garland, Jere William, Jr. .,..,, 52 Garland, Sandra Theresa, Soph. 61 Garrard, Betty Jean, Soph. ....... .. Garrard, Carlnee Wayne, Jr., . . .65 Garreth, Dorothy, Soph. .......... . Garrett, Margie, Sr. .,.......... . Gaston, Hartley R., Soph. 61, 74, 99, Gates, John Lawrence, Sr. 24, 33, 87, 90, 93, 102. 108. Gates, June, Fresh. ...........,. . Gates, Sylvia, Fresh. .,,,.. 69, 134, Gaynor, Jean Celeste, Jr. ....,., .. Geneux. Linda, Fresh.. . . , . .69, George, Bobby, Fresh. ........... . Geter, Carol Ann, Sr. .......... 33, Geyer, Martha, Fresh. ......... .. Gibson, Helen Carole, Soph. 61, 118, 149, Gibson, Reed Harlow, Jr. 21, 52, 91, Gibson, Sandra La Neal, Soph. 61, 112 Gifford, Susie Nell, Soph. ,.... .. Gilcrease, Billie Jo. Jr. ......... . Giles, Lynn, Fresh. ....,....... 69 Giles, Patsy, Sr. ....., 33. 111 144 Gladden, Patsy, Fresh. .,....... 69 149, Glass, Geraldine, Sr. .......... 33, Glover, Charles, Jr. ....... 52, 156, Glover, Joan, Sr.. .,,......... . . Glover, Sandra, Fresh. . . . . . . . .69 Godwin, Geraldine, Jr. .... .. Godwin, Lila Vae, Soph. .... .. Goforth, Helen, Jr. ....... .. . Goins, Jean, Fresh. ..... . . . . . 52 69 Goldstein, Billie, Soph. ....... . 32, .61, 139, .32, 156, 1540-, 126, IGI., ,52, 152, 130, .61, .69, .74, .61, 154, 134, .32, 148, .5.2. . 1613 .61, ss. 141, 125, 128, 142, .69, .52, 146-1' ' .74 168 118, 149, 156 .612 168, 109, .69, 150, .82, 133, 152' A 1 152, 93, 118, 139, 151, 151, 108, 168, .33, 108, 1-50, 134, 156, 125, 112, .74, 156, Goodman, Randall, Sr ...... . . .152 Goodwin, Jeanne, Fresh. ....... 69 Goodwin, Joe Allen, Fresh. ...,.,.. . Goodwin, Margaret, Soph. ........ . . Gaston, Hartley Russell, Soph. ...,. . Gouthiere, Bobby, Fresh. ........ . Gouthiere, Charles, Sop11...61, 112 Two Hundred Twenty-eight 90 .61 163 150 163 123 164 ,32 150 153 .57 125 .32 163 179 157 150 162 141 130 163 159 150 150 149 112 .32 118 .52 170 155 133 .74 156 154 148 151 191 164 179 154 154 166 168 179 170 125 191 170 148 ,33 170 152 125 151 149 151 .69 180 152 151 .52 150 174 137 109 170 136 150 .52 .61 178 150 154 164 134 169 153 170 .69 162 INDEX Gow, Chock, Fresh... , Goyne, Mary ..,....... Graham, Robert ...,...... Grayson, Charles, Soph.,.. Green, Bobby, Fresh.. .. Green, Dale, Jr. ...., , Green, Ronnie, Sr .... ,...... Green, Frances ............... Greene, Billy, Soph. ,...... . .. Greene, Herbert Vann, Soph... Greer, Patricia, Jr. .......... . Gremmillion, Martha, Fresh.. .. Grice, Al'an ................. Griffin, Bill ................. Griffin, Marie, Soph. ....... . . Griffin, Suzanne, Fresh., . . . . . Grimsinger, Josephine Elizabeth, Gulledge, Kenton Evander, Soph. Guthrie, Dale, Soph. .....,.. . Guynes, Richard Madison, Jr., .. H Haddad, Emaree, Sr. ...... 33, Haddad, Sandra, Fresh .,.. .69, Hall, Bobby Joe, Hall, D. C,, Sr.. Hall, Sylvia Ann, Hall, Wanda Annette, Jr.. .53, Halverson, Barbara Ann, Jr., Sr. ,....... . . Soph. .,., . . . .. .109, l ..'.l.2.8.'. .....61, ,52, 151. .69, 125, .75,--11710, Soph. 61, 135, 61, 128, .61, 153, ...,,74, 125, 142, 125, 139. , .lag . 126, , .....53, Hamer, Harrison, Sr. .,.... . Hamilton, James Albert, Sr. .... 34, 144, Hammack, Jackie Gene, Soph.. . . . Hampton, Ronny, Fresh. ........,... 69, Hampton, Wesley, Sr. .....,.. . Hanson, Joe Ed., Sr.. .34, 111, 152, 157, Hanson, Margaret, Jr. 53, 126, 149, 180, Hardin, Dorothy Laverne, Soph, ........ . Hardin, Sonya, Jr ...... ....,........ Harkey, David, Soph. ......,... 74, 150, Har er Lansford Charles, Soph. 111341 74' P , Harper, Malcolm, Sr. ......,, . , Harper, Nolan, Fresh. ....... ,. Harper, Raymond Thomas, Sr.. . Harris, Ann, Sr. .................. 34, Gloria Ann, Fresh.. . . . . Harris, Harris, Ida Valerie, Jr. .... .. .53, 83, Harris, Mary Lou, Sr. ..... . Harris, Tommy, Soph.. . . . . . Harris, Yvonne, Soph. .... .... 6 1, 118, Harrison, Danielle, Fresh., . . . Harrison, Freda, Soph. 61, 116, 118, 135, 149, Harwell, Jerry Burks, Jr. ....... 53, 168, Hatch, Mary, Jr. .......,... . Hawkins, Helen Frances, Soph.. Hawkins, Nora, Fresh... Hawthorne, Charles, Jr.. Hawthorne, Cjackiej, Jr.. .. .. . .53, Hayes, Bobby, Fresh. ...... ...,. . Hayes, Jimmy ........,. ..,. Hayes, Joe Ben, Fresh... . . , ,. . , Hayes, Kay, Fresh. ..,...... ..... 6 9, Hayes, Mary Helen, Sr. 34, 111, 117, 173, 178, Haynes, Eddie, Soph. .............. 61, Head, Everett Ray, Soph. .... . Heard, Adrian Raymond, Soph.. . . . . . . Heaton, Finie Lee, Jr. ...... . Hebert. Anthony Gerald, Sr. ........... . Heel, Nancy, Fresh .,.. ...,.....,...... Hein, Bill, Fresh. ........ 69, 109, 141, Heins, Ann, Soph. ..... ..,.......... . . Hendricks, Shirley ..................... Hennigan, Ronald, Soph. . ........... . , , . Henry, David Thomas CScooter1, Zoph.1 1, 9 , Henry, Hope, Soph. ........,...... 61, Henry, Robert, Fresh... . Henson, John, Sr. .... . Herrin, Paul, Fresh.. .. . Hess, Sara, Fresh.. .. Hester, Carol, Jr. .... .. Hester, Paula, Ann, Jr... ..ff53, 126, Hester, Tommie Gaye, Sr. Hicks, Eugene Elmer, Jr.... Hickenbotam, Ross, Jr.. Hickman, Betty, Jr.. . . . . Higgins, Adrian. Soph.. . . .... 53, f9i.' '1'o'7, ....163, Higgins, James David, Sr.. . . . , Hightower, Sara, Sr.. . . . Hilburn, Joan, Fresh... . .34, .69, 134, 114 154 170 141 .52 163 125 99 136 178 148 .65 150 Q69 118 164 163 145 149 149 .33 .34 .61 130 150 .34 145 .74 128 102 162 130 .53 188 90 122 153 .61 151 .57 146 149 .69 178 170 .65 149 .69 167 180 .69 148 .69 149 179 163 133 .61 .53 .69 155 153 128 162 162 149 .69 168 155 .69 151 .53 .34 169 .53 164 167 174 151 Hill, James M., Soph. ...... 61, 148, Hill, Janice Ruth, Jr. .....,.... . Hill, Jarelyn Kay, Soph., . .61, 118, Hillard, Jane, Sr. ......,...... .. Hilton, Barbara, Soph. 61, 118, 148, Hindman, Charles Glen, Jr. 33, 144, 145, Hindman, Sarah Frances. Sr. .... 35, Hines, Jo Ann, Soph. ........, 118, Hines, Mary Alice, Sr. ....., .... . Hippler, Shirley, Sr. .....,,. .. Holcomb, Jarvis Holder, Johnny, 156, .53, 135, .34, 149, 162, 111, 135, .35, Hirschfield, Reune, Jr. ,,,..., .. Albert, Soph.. . . Fresh. ........ . . Holder, Nelda Anne, Jr.. , , . . , Holland, Billie Jean .,,... ..... Holland, David, Sr. ......,. ...... . Holland, Pattie Holleman, Kay, Sue, Fresh. ..... 69, Sr. .............. ,. Fresh. ......,.... . . Holliday, Lionel Ray, Soph. ....... . Hollifield, David, Jr., ,53, 74, 163, Holliday, Betty, Hollingsworth, Mary, S'.., Q53, 1.2.5. . 1.6.8. . , 92, 93, 150, 135 128, .35, 151, .35, 164, Hollingsworth, Rigby Owen, Soph.. .. Hood, Dorothy, Fresh. ..,,....... .. Horace, Joey .................... . . Horne, Danny, Soph. ..,....,., 62, Horne, Jackie, Jr. .,.... 53, 87, 90, Hortman, Beverly Ann, Jr. ...... 53, Hosea, Betty Ann, Soph.,.. .,,. 62, Howe, Billy, Jr. .......,,....,.. .. Huckabee, Glen, Jr. ..,.,,....,... , Huckabee, Roy Lee, Sr. ....,..... . Hudsmith, Patsy, Soph. .... 62, 118, Hudson, Mary Lou, Sr. ........... . Hughes, Bobby Ray, Soph. ...,. 62, Humphrey, Faye, Fresh. ..,,... 69, Humphrey, Leroy. . ..... . . Humphrey, Patricia, Humphries, Maylon, Soph. Sr.. . . . . Humphries, John, Sr. ..... . 139, 1181 ' , 128, 75, 116, ills, Hunter, Carol ..................., Hunter, Gene Arthur, Soph ..,. . .62, Hunter, Jimmie Ruth, Jr.. . . . . . .53, Hunter, Marie, Jr. ............. 53, Hurdle, James Ralph, Soph. ........ . Hurt, Ronnie, Sr. ,............ 35, Hutch, Mary, Jr. ..,............ . . Hutcherson, Maxine, Jr. ....... 53, Hutchinson, Margie Ann, Sr Hutchinson, Ruby, Fresh. ...... , 69 69 Hutson, Catharine, Fresh.. . . . . . , Hutson, Ralph, Sr. ....... , Hyde, Dinah, Fresh. ..... . Idom, Billie, Fresh. ....... . Irvin, S Irvine, Jackett, I ue, Fresh. 70, 108, 125, , Carolyn, Fresh. .... . . . . J Ruth, Fresh. ..... .... . Jacks, Ralph Dale, Jr. ,. ...,. Jackson , ackson, J Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jacobs, Jaco by, Jacoby, James, James, Jameson, , Ann, Fresh. ........... 70, Berta Ga le Sr.. . .35 121 , David, Fresh.. . . . . . . . , Gayle, Sr. ....., .... . , Gene, Sr. ..,..... ...35, , Norma Laverne. ., ..... , Robert, Soph. ....,,.... , Mary Elizabeth, Sr. ..,... . Deanna Elizabeth, Soph. 62, 109, 118, Jimmie Alice, Sr.. .35, lll, Gloria Mae, Sr. ......... . Patricia Ann, Soph. ..... . Mary Frances, Fresh.. .. , . 4.3.7. . Y 5 , , Bobby, Soph. ......,..... . Jamison, Victor Alvin, Soph. .... . Jaudon, Louis Ronald, Soph.. , . . Jean, Bobby, Jr. .....,,.,. .,,, . Jean, Joe, Fresh. ,......,..... .. . Jefferson, June, Jr.. . .53, 125, 126, Jeffery, Lynn, Soph. ....,...... . Jeffries, Jerry Wingate, Soph.. ,62, Jeffries, Terry, Soph. ,........ .. Jenkins, Jan, Fresh. ,...... .,.. 7 0, Jerome, Ronnie, Jr. 53, 83, 89, 90, 92, 94, 98, 130, Joe, Par Jimmy, Jr, .,.,........ . Johnson, Alton, Jr. ............. . 125' A , 1.2.5. . 1341 .70, 133, 149. .70, .'f5'5'. 135 149: 152, .70, 156 ' 1 151, 152, .62, .70, ,62, 145, .62, 156, .62, 141, 154, 163 117 150 153 178 166 174 149 188 108 .53 163 .69 125 150 139 lll .69 170 .35 163 140 128 136 100 162 .53 122 178 150 170 151 155 135 156 .74 168 125 144 118 163 .53 149 .35 149 148 ,35 150 150 151 112 .70 74 163 145 163 163 .35 152 174 .36 151 137 162 156 177 141 179 145 163 144 155 156 ,66 J osey, Johnson, Marion 1BubbaJ, Fresh.. .. Johnson, Charles, Sr. ..........,.. . Johnson, Daisy Belle, Jr. ....,.... . Johnson, Eldora, Fresh. ....,,.... . Johnson, James William, Soph.. ,62, Johnson, Jimmy Fred, Soph. ...... .. Johnson, John Patrick, Soph. .... . Johnson, Johnston, Julia Nell, Jr. ....... 53 Charles, Sr.. ...,..... . . Johnston, Darrell Gene, Sr.. . . Jones, Barbara Annette, Jr 53, 125, 135 Jones, Barbara Jean, Soph.. . . , Jones, Bobbie Sue, Fresh... . . Jones, Claudia Lucille, Soph..., Jones, Doyle Raymond ...... Jones, Jimmy, Fresh. .... .. Jones, Martha Mae, Sr.. .. . Jones, Patricia, Soph.. . . . . . Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, .62 Paul H., Jr... . . John Paul, Fresh. Shirley Marie, Sr. 36, 80, 102, 111, Rudolph, Sr... . . Wilma Ruth, Jr.. 142 f55 Jordan, Charles, Fresh. ,.... ..,. . . Jordan, Rosemary, Soph. .,,...... . Jordan, Steve, Sr. 36, 108, 116, 118 Joseph , Gayle, Fresh. .,.... . Ann, Fresh. ..,....... s y 144 125 135 , Loftin, Josey. Byron. Soph. .....,. , , Joshlin, Barbara Ann, Soph.. Juneau, Elaine J,, Fresh... . . K Kalifey, Edmond John, Sr. , . . Karriker, Jacqueline, Sr.. . . . Kay, Darrol Br., Fresh. ..... , Keel. Kenneth, Sr., ....,. l28, Keith, Carolyn Sue ......... Kell, John J., Jr... .,,. ff .36 138 .66 5 Kell, Kenneth ...... ....,..... Kelley, Donald. Jr. ....... 66, 164, Kelley, John, Fresh. ,.....,.. . . . . Kellogg, Henry O., Fresh. ...... .. Kelly, John Britton, Soph.. .62, 156 Kelso, Jeanne, Fresh. 25, 70, 83, 85 Kendrick Shirle' Fresh , y, ., ...... , . . Kennedy, Kenneth Keith, Fresh ..,. Kent, Duane, Sr.. , ........ , , . Kent, Gloria, Soph.. . . Kent, Kenneth, Sr.... . Kent, Marlene, Jr. ..... , . . .53 Kerley, Ralph Jr., Sr. ...... . .. Kerley, Charles C., Fresh., . . . . , . Kerr. Karen, Fresh. .... ......... . Kerr, Roby Morton, Jr. ........ 53 Key, James Wfilson, Soph.. Key, Peggy Lynell, Jr.... .62 1 Key, Rodney Morris, Soph. Kes Mar aret Modean Sr... Y , S 1 Kiesewetter, John, Jr.. . . . Killian, Eugene, Fresh.. . . . Kines, Lynn, Fresh. ........... 70 King, Bobby Don, Jr. 54, 144, 145, King, Glen, Fresh. ............. . King, Irving, Sr. ............... . . King, MCLE!0y', Sr. ........ 36, 102, King, Melba, Jr. ,............... . King, Wayne De Witt ......... 66, Melba Ruth, Fresh. ..... .. Kinzy, Kircus Ernest Eu ene, Jr Kirkham, Earnest Davis, Soph.. .. Kirkland, Leroy, Fresh ...... . . . Kirkland, William, Fresh. .... Klegg, Mildred, Fresh. ........... . Kleninhans, Katherine, Soph. 62, 116 Knight, Betty, Sr. .............. . Knighton, Carrie Nell, Jr ...... .54 Knippe, Jimmy Durwood, Fresh...,. Koouce, Coyt, Jr. ......... ...... , Kremenek, Barbara Ann, Soph. 62, 90, 102, 112, 116 Kretzinger, Lela Faye, Sr. ...... .. Kulbeth, William, Sr. ...... .. . . . s -- . - - - - - Kirkham, Douglas, Jr .... ..... 5 .70 .36 .53 112, 112 .62 112 .36 149 140 135 128 .53 161 153 156 .70 .70 112 162 150 167 162 134 .70 108, 147 112 115 164 .54 ,36 128 164 .36 108 .54 164 .54 .7'5Q' 151 12's .70 167: 149 .37 1 5 5 5 J 1 155 165 149 149 168 162 152 151 ,36 128 151 .62 150 150 .70 150 112 148 175 iso Q62 179 125 150 164 .62 150 142 f6s 166 l 179, .53 128 185 168 149 150 141 187 149 .36 151 .36 .70 112 168 168 125 163 152 149 168 128 118 161 162 167 145 162 .70 'J .70 178 125 151 141 171 178 .36 179 1 INDEX L Lacy, G. Horace, Sr., .... 139, 162, 166, Lacy, Joyce, Fresh. ................... . . Lacy, Maxine, Fresh. ................. . La Croix, Carol, Soph. 62, 112, 149, 151, La Cour, Carolyn Ruth, Soph. ........ .. La Cour, Mayo Jr., Soph. ............. . Ladatta, Donnie, Fresh. ..... .......... . Ladatta, Louise ........................ La Fitte, James, Jr. ........... 66, 146, Landry, Madge Alden, Soph. ........ 62, Lane, Keeth M., Sr. ............... 37, Landis, J. D., Jr. ............. 66. 114, Landry, Lee, Fresh. ..... ........ . Langford, Aubrey D. ....... ...... . Langford, Beverly, Fresh... . .. . . . . . . . Langford, Merrie, Soph.. . ...... . . . Laning, Bruce, Jr. ..... ......... 5 4, Lantz, Donald, Sr. ...... .... 3 7, 145, Lasiter, Betty Jo, Fresh... .... 70, 113, Lasiter, Jean, Fresh ..... .... 7 0, 134, Lasiter, Jerry, Fresh. ........... 70, 80, Latham, Earline, Sr, ........... 37, 142, Latsha, Mary. Carroll, Soph. .... 62, 76, Lawler, Lawrence, Jeanneane, Sr. .... .. Lay, Nancy Sue, Jr. ......... . Lazarus, William Earl, Jr. ..... . Leake, Guy Dudley, Soph.. . .. LeBert, Shir'ey, Fresh. ........ . Ledbetter, Mary Beth, Soph.... Juanita .............. Lee, Marcelle Marie, Sr. ..... . Lee, Richard Arlen, Jr... .54, 152tfi1'3t5.' .l.1.8. . .62, , 901' 92' '96 5 Leeth, Richard, Jr. ........... 54, 164, Lemmons, Harold ............ ......... Leon, Mary Ann, Fresh. ............ 70, Lester, Katherine, Fresh. ...... 70, 134, Lester, Patsy Jean, Jr. 54, 126, 130, 151, Le Vasseur, Jim, Soph. ....... 62, 112, Lewing, Ray, Sr. ............. 37, 156, Lewis, Esther Carolyn, Soph. 62, 118, 151, Lewis, Howell, Jr. 54, 90, 96, 100, 152, Lewis, Jena, Sr. ..... 37, 143, 151, 152, Lewis, Michael Kaye 1MickeyJ, Soph. 62, 108, 116, Lewis, Ruby Lee. Soph. ........... 108, Lewis, Thomas, Soph. ...... ...... 5 6, Lewis, Tommy, Sr. ....., , . . . Liberto, Richard, Soph. .. ...... 62, Lightfoot, Richard, Soph. . ....... 37, Lightfoot, Don, Jr. ...... , ,... 54, 162, Lightfoot, Wayne, Soph. ........... 62, Lindsay, Nelda, Soph. ....... .. Lintlsey, Edna Earle, Soph. 62, 112, 151, Lindsey, Gene ....................... Linn, Billy. S2 .................... . . Linn, Cindy, Fresh. ........... 70, 137, Linton, Russell ...................... Livingston, Judy, Fresh. ...70, 109, 125, Livingston, Sara Frances CMickeYJ, Sr. Lloyd, Joe David .................... Loard, Billye Joe, Jr. ..... .... 5 4, 116, Locke Eldaro, Fresh. .... .. 70, Kathryn, Soph.. . . . . Long, Ernest Lee, Sr. ......... . Longoria, Carol Sue, Soph. ....37, Lottinger, Jimmie Joe, Soph. . . .62, 118, Lowery, Chuck, Fresh.. .. ..... 70, 141, Lowery, Joe, Sr. 38, 90, 97, 101, 103, 142, 154, Loyd, Richard, Fresh .. , ........... . . . Lucas, Nelda, Jr. ..... ........., 5 4, Luker, Carol, Fresh. . . . ..... . . .9, Luallen, Eddie, ..resh. .. ,..9, 70, Lupo, Sherry, Fresh. ... ....... . Lupo, Lynwood, Sr. ........ ...... 3 8, Lusby, Betty Jo, Fresh. ............... . Lynch, Bill, Sr. ................... 38, Lynch, Frances, Jr. ........ 67, 149, 184, Lynch, Gloria Maye, Jr. ........... 54, Lynch, Thomas Gerald lJerryJ, Jr. 54, 144, Mc McBride, Bettye Virginia, Sr. .......... . McCaa, Ladye, St. ....... 38, 152, 162, McCa1la, Sandra 1SandyJ, Fresh. 71, 125, 137, McCallum, Suzanne, Soph. 63, 112, 148, McCarey, Wayne, Fresh. ............. . McCart, Pauline Elizabeth, Soph. .,.13O, McCaskil1, Bonnie, Fresh. ...... .... . 185 125 149 178 188 168 150 161 146 139 148 162 134 150 150 152 150 111 151 .54 145 140 .62 .37 98 168 163 109 150 149 164 162 153 162 157 118 191 163 .37 164 123 168 156 ,62 178 150 139 .3- 155 163 .62 163 156 156 148 145 70 141 .70 162 .70 168 190 125 168 .38 174 150 178 .71 149 71 . 1 McCauley, Ronnie, Fresh. , McClain, Melba Lois, Sr. .. Mcciain, Wilma Ruth, Soph... f , ' ' ff McClure, Mary Ann, Sr. . McCormack, Jo Nell, Jr.. ., McCollough, Dorothy Jane, Jr. McCullough, Francis Howard . . .42, McCullin, Martha ......,,,, McComic, Jackie, Fresh .,,., McCormick, Cai-1 jimm McComic, McCravy, McCullan, McCullen y . . . Neal, Fresh... . . Dewey, Fresh. . . , . Beverly, Fresh. .. . Barbara ........ McCullen, Martha, Fi-e5h,, M MCCull0u ' Mfcullmigh, Everritt Wesley . McCune, Char'otte, Jr, ,,,, , McDearmont, Richard Clinton, McDonald, Dorothy Lee, Sr, , McDonald, Harland, Soph. .. Jerry. Soph. Linda Lou, Soph, 811, Cecil .,.., , , , McDonald, McDonald, , . .65 McDowell, Walter Emmitt, Jr, , , ,,, , MCFHFHU, Charles, Soph. , . , , McFerrin, Betty Jo, Ji-,, ,,,, MCGEE, Jean, Jr. ..... . McGowan, Eddie, Jr. ..,, , MCGOWHH, Gaynell, Jr. . . . . xclnnisk lgiartha, Sr. .... . c ntur , hirle Ann, S0 h, McKinney, Alfreyd Lee. Jrg, McKinnon, La Juan, Sr, H . MCKQUUOH. Sandra, Fresh. , MCKIHZY. Me'ba, Fresh. .. . McKnight, Bi'l M., Sr. . McLaughlin, Wanda, Jr. . . , . McLean, Jean, Fresh. ....,, , 111139. . .125, McMichael, Jo Ellen, Fresh. . . ,. McMichael, L. Claud, Jr, ,,,,,,, H McMillian, Billie Joe, Fresh, ,,,, I McMi1lian. Louann, Soph, ,,,,,, H McNeal. Ben Robert, Jr. ...... 54, McNeal, Pauline, Jr. ..... .. .54, Merveei, shifiey Ann, sophf McNf'i'. James. S'. ........ , VcNi:o', John. Jr. ..... , McPhearson, Julia Ann, Sr I l i McQuaggf:, Hubert 1Butl ly: Jr. H V 54, 67. us. 156, 165 McTire, John, Fre'lu ........ i, McWaters, Caro'vn lwz, Jr. ...,. , MCWh1HeY. MU'F! David, Soph. .. MCXVh'ney, Nano ff. Soph.. .70, 124 McWhiney Robert ............. 5 M Mabry, Mattie ............. .. Madden, James Henry, Soph. . . . . Madden, Jerry, Jr. ........... 75, 'JL' 141, 149, .63, .38, .54, 164, .71, 14.1, .54, w . V 2.4, 145' ' , 148' ' s .54, .39, 151' ' 5 ,71, 1.36 . .712 l,5.l. . 1561 149, 63, 39, 168, .71, .54, 1ls9 ' 168- ' , Mahlen, Mary Doris, Sr. .... ......... . Mahoney, Charlie H., Jr. .... ....... . Mallert, Jake, Fresh. ................. . Maloney, Tommy Hugh, Jr. ......... 54, Malone, Kenneth Ray, Jr, ..... 67, 123, Mandina, Tommy, Jr. .... ....... 5 5, Mangham, Glen, Soph. . .,...... 62, 89, Mangham, LaReva, Sr. ............... . Mangham, Jimmy Melton, Soph. 76, 107, 152, Maranto, Barbara, Jr. ........... 54, Maricella, Iva Joy, Fresh. .. ....... . . . Marsh, Janice, Fresh. ,............ 137, Marrs, Patricia Ann, Fresh. . . .70, 125, Martin, Earl Lamar, Jr. ............... . Martin, Emily, Soph. ..62, 75, 125 135, Marsh, Janice, Fresh. ................ . Mason, Nadine, Soph. ............... . Mason, Pat, Soph. ....... 62, 118, 133, Massey, Bill, Jr. ........ 54, 91, 93, 98, Massey, Gerald, Sr. .,.. 25, 39, 128 152, Mathis, Luther, Fresh. ......,..... . . . . Matlock, Sally Sue, Soph. ..... 62 116, Matthews, Elaine, Fresh. ...... 70 125, Mauldin, Aubrey, Jr. ......... 54 153, Maxwell, Jean, Sr. .. .38, 108, 109, 111, Maxwell, Jimmie Lamar, Sr. 38, 109, 143 144, May, Carlene Janell, Soph. 63, 118 151, Mayfield, Rex, Soph. 76, 118, 148, 162, Medlin, George, Jr. ............... 55. Two Hundred 148 190 151 125 188 126 167 150 133 155 .71 .71 137 150 .54 176 .38 63 178 54 187 .54 .54 149 152 63 62 174 150 .71 .39 150 150 156 71 178 168 180 153 167 .54 123 179 108 150 .63 191 148 185 .38 .54 .70 91 169 144 136 .38 164 125 .70 150 137 .54 149 .70 148 99 162 156 118 150 193 117 176 176 179 145 Twenty-rzifze 141 150 145 163 .63 168 151 174 172 151 Meek, Doris Evelyn, Soph. .... 63 125, Meisner, Don, Fresh. ..... . . .7 83, Melder, Janice Marie, Jr. ...,,........ . Meler, Virginia, Fresh. . ............. . . Melton, Norma Jean, Jr. ...,.......... . Meridith, Theresa, Fresh. . .71, 125 140, Meyer, Mary, Fresh. ........, 71 140, Miccotto, Sam, Soph. ...... 63, 67 163, Miciotto, Josie, Jr. ............... 55, Middleton, Harold Joe, Soph. 63, 164 168, Middlebrook, Sylvia, Sr. 19, 39, 82, 111,144,145 151, Milam, Modena, Fresh, ............ 71, Milcler, Janice, Fresh. .,........... 141, Miller, Alola Lee ..... .,,,.........,. Miller, Billy, Soph. ...... 63, 102 136, Miller, Diane, Fresh. 71, 119, 125, 140 150, Miller, Donald Earl, Sr. 3, 39, 116, 162, 168 173, Miller, Errol Alan, Soph. ....... ...63, Miller, Lastie Noble, Soph. ......,.. 63, Miller, Lynn, Sr. ............. 39 151, Miller, Martha Ann, Sr. ...... 39 151, Miller, John William, Soph. .......... . Mills, Ann, Soph. ............ 63 135, Mills, Martha, Sr. .,,....,,,......... . Mills, Ronald . .............,...... .. Mims, Annette, Sr. ....... 39, 84 151, Minniear, John Mohr, Jr. . .55, 113 144, Misenhimer, Roy, Soph. .............. . Mishue, Eddie Clark, Jr. ...... 55 130, Mitchell, Annette, Fresh. .. ....,,. 71, Mitchell, Bobby Joe ..... .. . . . . . Mitchell, Bobby Nell, Sr. . ..., Mitchell, Jane, Fresh. .. . . . .71, 139, Mitchell, Mary Louise, Jr. .,,.... .. .. Mitchell, Robby Roy, Soph. . . . . . . . . . Mitcham, Shiela, Fresh. ..... . . . Mize, John, Fresh. .,.,....,. . .. Moellenkump, Richard, Fresh. . . . , . MoMouer, Sandra, Fresh. .... . . . . Monela, Marvin, Jr. ...... . . . . . Monroe, Jane, Fresh. .,... . . . .71, Monroe, Lou Anne, Soph. .. .... 63, Monroe, Smith Milton, Jr. . . . . . Monrour, Betty Jean, Jr. . . . .. Monk, Carl Melvin ..,... . . . . . Moon, Boyce, Sr. ......... ....,., 3 9, Moon, Cookie .,.,....,.......... 140, Moon, Dawn Ann, Fresh. ..,,..... 71, Moore, Bill ....,..,.,.....,. 145, 170, Morgan, Wynonna, Fresh. . .,,. 71, 137, Morris, Ann ............. .... .,,. Morris, Bobbie Jean, Soph. .... 63, 112, Morris, Gene Thomas ........... ,... Morris, Pauline, Soph. ..,63, 118 125, Morrison, Bobby Jean, Soph. .......,,, . Morton, Robert, Sr. . .67, 170, 179 185, Morton, William Edward, Sr. 24, 40, 81 161, Mosher, Ed Adley ...,...,..,,....... Mosher, Joe Raymond, Jr. .....,... 55, Mosley, Dixie, Jr. ............ 55 112, Mosley, Ginger Carole, Sr. 40, 111 163, Mosley, Tommy Hamilton, Sr. 40, 74 116, Moss, Betty Jane, Jr. ....,.... 55 126, Moss, James Earl, Sr. .... 40, 116 118, Moss, Raymond, Earl, Jr. ....,.....,.. . Mullen, Dolores 1Peachesl, Sr. 40, 103 164, Mullins, Bobby Lee, Sr. ,.........., 40, Mullins, Don .......... ....... .... Murphy, Dalton ....,.. . . . . . . . Murphy, Frances B., Jr. . ........ . .. . Murphy, Monchie, Sr. .,....... 40 151, Murray, Larry, Sr. ....,.. 40, 159 163, Muse, Lee Roy .,.....,............,. Muxworthy, Wanda Anne, Jr. 55, 108, 144, 150 151, Myers, Hugh, Soph. .......... 63 116, N Naegele, Paul, Sr. ........ ..., 5 9, Nallin, Audrey, Soph. ..... .... 6 3, Neal, Charles Wayne, Soph, .. .,.. 63, Neal, Daniel, Fresh. ........ .. . . Neal, Morris Watkins, Soph. . . .,.. . . . Neal, Patricia, Fresh, ...... ..,. 7 1, Neal, Neal, Two Pauline, Fresh. .... . Travis Rhea, Fresh. .. H zmdred Th irty 151 141 146 156 149 167 149 176 174 133 147 145 151 176 163 156 157 178 .63 150 .39 141 175 162 133 169 .39 150 .55 .71 .71 155 .71 .55 133 109 .55 163 129 150 125 179 150 122 142 104 149 186 170 165 168 149 175 121 149 156 .55 179 99 .97 .55 152 168 176 136 183 176 164 163 150 .71 .71 INDEX Nealy, Margaret Ellen, Fresh. ...... 74, Neel, Carol Jean, Fresh. ....... 71, 140, Neeley, Bill, Sr. .,........,........., . Nelson, Lamar, Fresh. . .....,,,...... .. Nelson, John, Fresh. ...... 71, 144, 145, Nelson, Scott Monroe .......,.......... Nerrell, Edgar, Fresh. .. ........ 107, . Newell Eva S0 h ,63, 135, , , p . .. ...... Newsom, Mary Jo, Sr. ....,. . . .40, 90 Newsom, Robert J. Jr., Soph. ........ 1. Nichols, Juanita, Fresh. . , . . Nissen, Cecil, Fresh. .,.... . Nichols, William Lyman, Fresh. .......71, .......71, Nichols, Priscilla, Fresh. ....,.. . Nicholson, Charles, Jr. ..,... . Noble, Byron E,, Soph. ...... . Noble, Frankie Catherine, Sr. . Noble, T. P., Jr. .......... . Norman, Garland, Fresh. . . . . 146, , Norton, Helen, Jr. . ...,..... . Norris, Wayne fBillyJ, Jr. Nugent, James, Sr. ..40, 118, 130, 156, O O'Con, Billie Jean, Fresh. . O'Daniel, Alice Faye, Sr. 41, 111, 143,144, O'Daniel, William Edgar, Soph. O'Daniels, Ellen, Fresh. ....,......... , 63, 118, 144, Oden, Gilda Mae ....,......, Oden, Linda Carolyn, Soph. 63, , , O'Donnel1, Ellen ....... ,... . Offutt, Charles E., Sr. .,.... . Offutt, Marvin, Sr. .....,... . Ogletree, Erwin L., ..... 107, , , 109, 118, 55 112 141 Ogletree, Peggy Ruth, Soph. 63, Olds, Jo Ellen, Jr. ................ , Olds, Patricia Ann, Jr. .. Oliphant, Barbara, Soph. ...... 63, , Oliphant, Martha Ann, Sr. 41,144,150, 151, . .1.5.l. . . .ug . . .l.4.2. . . .1.1.8. , Oliver, Robbie ....,.................. Ollen, Johnny ....,................,. Olsen, Patsy, Jr. .,,.....,........... . Organ, Virginia, Soph. ..., 63, 118 149, Osburn, Dorothy Nell, Fresh. ......... . Owen, Dale, Sr. ..........,,........ . Orton, Jimmy .,....,....... 25, 83, 85 Otwell, Syble ..,...,................. Owen, Harold Wilbur, Soph. ....... 63, Owens, Jane, Soph. ........ .... 6 3, Owens, Jean, Soph. .,,.... ..,..... . Owen, June, Soph. ....... ..,,... 6 3, Owen, Mamie Evelyn, Jr. .....,......, . Owens, Mary Lena, Fresh. ..... 71 112, Owens, Tommy Lee, Fresh. ............ . Owen, Walter, Sr. ....,....,.. 41 163, Ozment, Lloyd, Sr. ...... .,..... 4 1, P Pace, Billy Don, Fresh. ............... . Pace, Gloria Marie, Soph. .,,,......... . Pace, Shirley Ann, Sr. .... 41, 71, 164, Page, Charolette Ann, Fresh. .......... . Page, Reginald Wayne ............ 130, Paggett, Harley .......... ....,... Paine, Charles, Sr. ,... .....,.. . Palmer, Lyle, Sr. .. ...41, 75, Palmer, Elston ......,,........., 141, Pappa, Johnny, Sr. ................ 41, Pardue, Carolyn, Soph. ,.., 63, 118, 135, Parham, Juanita Madeline .......... 67, Parker, Bobbie .,................. 67, Parker, Beth, Sr. ....,............... . Parker, Don, Jr. ......, 55, 74, 91, 96, Parks, Eddy, Soph. ............... 107, Parks, Jerry Lee, Fresh. ..,.. ...... 1 41, Parks, Martha Ellen, Soph. ,,.. 118, 142, Parmer, Gloria June, Sr. . . . ..... . . . . . Parmer, Barbara, Fresh. . . . Parris, Clara Dean, Soph. .... . . . . . . . . Parris, Jimmie Lou, Jr. .......,..,,.. . Parsons, Wade 67, 124, 130, 163, 168. 170, Pate, Anamary .....,........,........ Pate, lBillyJ William .. ... . .. . . . .. Pate, Clifford .,,...... . . . . . . . . . . . Pate, Glen, Fresh .,.......,.,........ Pate, Jerry C., Jr. ...55, 144, 145 162, Pate, Shirley ........................ Patterson, James Rick ...,............. Paulette, Barbara Ann, Soph. .......... . Payne, Frances Earlene, Soph. ...... 63, 149 150 .49 15? 136 155 149 152 146 141 150 Q63 153 .55 f55 163 151 .63 145 .76 151 .41 .41 167 149 176 .55 135 175 .75 164 .55 178 .41 98 149 162 149 150 133 .55 140 112 168 176 .71 179 .71 164 163 .41 166 156 189 75 130 130 155 149 .59 .76 1613 191 .63 116 Payne, Gail Yvonne, Jr. .... .,...... . Payne, Margaret, Fresh. .... .71 137, Payne, Nita Faye, Sr. 42, 111, 151 152, Payne, Ralph, Jr. .................. 55 Payne, Shelia, Soph. ........ ......,. . Peidra, Ann ............ 72, 112 134, Peidra, Martha ....,.............. 72, Pelton, Howard, Soph. ...... .63 112, Pennell, Tom C., Jr. , .... . .55 162, Perego, Philip, Jr., Soph. .......... 55, Perkins, Guy, Sr. ........., ........ . Perrin, Billy, Fresh. ................. . Perrin, Cornelia fConnieJ, Sr ..... 42, Petty, Shelia, Soph. ........ .63 118, Pharr, Franklin D. ......... .68 164, Pharr, Mary ......................... Pharr, Margaret Anita, Jr. 55, 126 130, Phillips, Alva Mae .......... . . . . . . . Phillips, David, Fresh. ...,.. ........ . Phillips, Gilmer, Fresh. ...... . . . . . . . Phillips, Hugh Lynn, Soph. .. .64 142, Phillips, Nannette Delores, Jr. ...... 55, Phillips, Jimmy Williams, Jr. ....... 55, Philips, Nellie Kathrin, Jr. ........ 68, Phillips, Rosemarie, Jr. .. . . .55 150, Phelan, Shirley, Jr. ............,.. 68, Pickering, Ann, Jr. ........... 55 149, Pickering, Jerry Andres, Soph. ...... 64, Pickering, Willis, Fresh. ........... 71, Piedra, Ana, Fresh. ,....... .. .72 112, Piedra, Martha, Fresh. ............... . Pierce, Frank Robert, Sr. ..... 42, 116, Piercy, Donald 68, 122, 156, 158, 167, Piercy, Lois Annette, Soph. .... 64 112, Pipes, Sylvia, Sr. ......,, 42, 151 152, Pippen, Marilyn Delaine, Soph. 64 144, Piraino, Angie, Fresh. ............ 72, Pittman, Paula, Jr. ....... 55, 126 130, Pitts, Ann Marie ............... .... Plants, Carol, Fresh. ...... 72, 125 139, Plants, Roy Lee, Soph. ....,... 64 108, Plumb, Jim Philip, Sr. 42, 142, 169 173, Poff, Johnny Lee ................, 163, Polette, Barbara Ann . . . ...... 75 150, Ponder, Bill .,..... ..... .... Ponder, LeRoy, Fresh. . . . . . . . . . Ponder, Lois Ellen, Jr. . . . . .55, Ponder, Judy Ann ...... . . . . . . . Ponder, Shirley, Sr. ........ ..... 4 2, Pons, Mary Nan, Soph. ........... 64, Poole, Jackie, Fresh. .......... 72 139, Porteous, Nancy Jo ..77, 120, 124 149, Porteous, Wilma Dale, Jr, ........ . . . . Porter, Cora Belle .............. .... Porterfield, Rogers Boyce, Jr. 55, 152 156, Portero, Joseph ................ .... Poston, Johnny, Jr. ..55, 68, 156, 162, Poston, Robert ...................... Potter, Jim, Jr. .............. 56, 92, Poulan, Harry Key, Sr. ....... 42 161, Poulan, Sharie Kay, Soph. 64, 118, 145, Powell, Beatrice ..................... Powell, La Juan, Fresh. .,.......... 72, Powers, La Juan ...... ...... Pratt, Klina ............. . . .134, Price, Carol, Fresh. ............. .. Prichard, Patricia Ann, Jr. .... 56 112, Pringle, Gene Vernon, Jr. 56, 128 162, Pringle, Will, Jr. ............ 56 145, Proffitt, Jean, Fresh. .......,. 72 134, Prothro, Carolyn, Fresh. .. ...... 72, Prothro,Mary Nell Prudhomme, Mary, Sr. . . . . . .42, Pruett, Johnnie James, Jr. . . . . . . . Pruitt, Ann Lee, Fresh. . . . . . Pruch, Frances ........... ..... Pye, Tommy, Jr. .................. 56, Pynes, Kathleen Jeanne, Jr. 56, 112, 125, 149, R Rainer, Dixie, Sr. ............ 42, 162, Rainer, Janet, Soph. .......... 64, 112, Rains, Evelyn Maurine, Sr. ........... . Rains, Lee, Fresh. ......... . . . . . . . Rains, Mary, Soph. ....... ....... . Raley, Kenneth ......... . . . . . . . Raley, Frances Faye, Soph. ...., 64 151, Raney, Raney, Rapp. Jimmie Byron ...,. Phena Marie . , .... . Donald Glenn ......... Ratcliff, Bobby Glynn, Soph. ,. .55 150 175 74 .63 150 134 136 168 162 .42 .71 125 128 167 149 .71 .71 164 150 156 190 152 147 180 76 .72 164 176 142 157 145 149 180 .59 149 136 179 169 153 fii 144 149 145 149 153 149 150 157 168 156 163 151 154 150 108 149 .72 149 168 164 149 149 164 ,56 .72 150 145 180 .42 .72 .64 141 178 166 125 133 .64 Spearm Ratcliff, Irma Lee, Sr. ...,. . Ratcliff, Leary lBoboJ, Sr. . .... 4 Rathbun, La Roy Marshall, Soph. Rawls, Clara, Sr. ......,, 45, 111 Rayburn, Johnny Lynn, Sr. 45, 109, 116, Reagle, Allen, Soph. .......,,.. . Reed, Charles, Soph. Reed, Perry A. . .... . .. Reaves, Reaves, Rector, Carol Ann, Fresh. Rector Ivan T., Jr. . Gary, Fresh ,.,. Veda Beth, Sr. .. Reddy: Joey, Fresh. .... . Redwine, Richard, Fresh. Reed, Perry, Sr. ...,.,. . . 611, ' 142 5. 5 72, 77 Reed, Charles Henry, Soph. . . .. Reimers, Dick, Fresh. . . . Reimers, Paul, Soph. Reeves, Carrie Medom, Jr. Reeves, Charles, Jr. .... . 168 141 Reynolds, Howard, Fresh. ...25, 72, 90, 1741 ,57 165 150 '75 56 . .6.4. -4 1 1 .45 90 .64 164 118 1-6,5 1441 .72 .45 .72 141 .45 112 126 .56 175 Reeves, Elizabeth Rochelle, Sr. 45, 152, 162. Rembert, Joy Lynn, Sr. ......... . Reynolds, Bobby, Sr. ......,,.,, . Reynolds, Harvey, Jr. ......... 75, ..45 164, Rhodes, Cecil, Jr. ........... 56, 87, 90, Rhodes, Jeanette, Fresh. .,..,.......,, . Rhodes, Leslie Roy, Fresh. . . . Rhodes, Laura Jean, Soph. 64, Rice, Jeannette, Sr. ....... . Richardson, James, Soph. . . . . Richardson, John, Fresh. . . . . Richard, Kay, Fresh. ...... 72, Richmond, Carol. Jr. ....., . Rickey, Gene lDeceasedl .,.. Ridge, Gretchen Alice, Soph. 64, Ridgeway, Billy, Sr. ......, . Riegel, Allen, Soph. .. Riley, Jimmy .......... . Riley, Jimmy, Soph. ....... .. Ritch, Bill XVilliam, Soph. 64, Rivers, Robert Floyd, Fresh. .. Rivers, Sue, Jr. .,... ....... . Roberson, Clyde, Sr. .... . 149 Roberts .73 148 145 Roberts, Carl, Fresh. .. Roberts, Louise,-Jr. . Roberts, Mary, Soph. .... .. Roberts, Wforth, Fresh. ..... . Robertson, Austin G.. Soph. 6 on. Nancy, Fresh. .... . 118 180 118 152 -- ,,,, I Simpson' stfirkia Robinson, Jeanne, Soph. 64, 109, Robinson, Mary Belle ...... Robinson, Shirley, Fresh. ..72, Roe, Barbara Ann, Sr. .... . Rogers, Betty Ann, Jr. ...... . Rogers, Bill Randall, Soph. . Rogers, Jack Harvey, Sr. Rogers, Richard Andrew, Jr. 56, Roley, Frances .,..,....... Rollins, Douglas Stuart, Soph. Roper, Nan, Fresh. ,..,. .. . Roper, Ouida, Fresh. ..... . Rorchett, Johnny., Fresh. . . . Rosado, Bernard Romeo, Soph. Rosborough, Mary -Carolyn, Sr. Ross eanette Fresh. ..... 77, 142 165 . .1 . - Ross, John, Fresh. .. ..... .. Ross, Ronnie, Jr. 25, 56, 90, 95, Russom, Jamesl Soph. ...... . Rutherford, Mary .C0x, Sr. . . . . 5 s Sale, William Freddie, Soph. .. Sammon, Betty Sue . ...... . Sandcfur, Jo Ann, Soph. ..64, Sanders, Carolyn, Fresh. . . . . Sanders, Gene, Jr. ,.... . .. Sanders, Jerry W., Sr. ..... . Sanders, Pat, Fresh. ...... 72, Sanders, T, G., Sr. . . . , . . Sanders, Thomas, Sr. .. . Sandifer, Doris, Jr. .... . Sandifer, Eugene, Fresh. ..... . Sandifer, Sandlin, Sanford, Charles Sadon, Sr. . Melvia Rose, Jr. Johnny, Fresh. . . .. Elizabeth Jeanett, Jr. Saunders, Sawyer, Edythe Lynn, Jr. . 56, .56, 11131 116 125 116 1 4 y 1 142. 5, 8 77 .7- 125 64 f.4 y 7 . 5 . y . 4 109, 64 172 .72 '112 98 .64 125 .72 125 152 126 5 . , , 5 5 5 v 150' A 1.1.8 157 .56 ..6 118 .45 .64 .77 .64 148 165 .56 .72 99 140 154 151 140 147 162 90 83? 154 154 '44 1 5 5 159 155 159 .56 1.5.4. . .44 .56 1.5.3. . 150 156, 152 111 162 175 156 161 .64 169 170 191 149 106 128 155 111 164 .72 .64 149 168 174 45 97 98 .45 122 149 151 84 145 162 165 177 145 165 187 125 155 .72 179 .64 108 102 149 149 .45 184 170 116 168 149 118 148 149 .72 174 149 168 186 .44 150 149 156 145 15? 141 4 L 156 180 150 INDEX Sawyer, Glenys, Fresh. .. Sawyer, Robbie, Fresh. .. Schaefer, Billie, Jr. ...... . Schalon, Lee, Fresh. ..... . Shellhammer, Judy, Fresh. .. .... .. Schinzler, Nancy Dale, Soph. 64, 118 Schinzler, Melba Jo. Sr. Schroeter, Jo Ann, Soph. .. Schuler, Betty, Jr. 2159 Scogins, Joye, Fresh. ...... 7-, , Scott, Scott, Betty Jeanne, Sr. Bobby, Jr. . Scott, Cleo, Soph. ...... . if2I64. Scott, Dennis Lyle, Soph. .. Scott, Eugene, Jr. ...... . Scott, Kathleen ........ Scott, Patsy Elaine, Sr. Scott, Sue Patricia, Sr. .... . Scotto, Dorothy Ann, Soph. . Scroggins, Paul, Sr. ..... . Searcy, Fay Roberts, Jr. . Sellers, Howard, Soph. , . . . Semon, Alfred, Soph. , . . . . Shamberger. Arthur, Soph. . Shannon, Kenneth, Soph. .. Sharbeno, David. ...... . Sharpe, Judy, Fresh. . . .. Shaw Alton B. ..... ... Shaw, Bobby Ray, Sr. .. Shaw, Delores, Soph. . . . Shaw, Don Travis, Sr. Shaw, Mavis Minerva, Jr. . Shaw, Max Eugene, Soph. .. Shaw, Wfilliam, Fresh. .... . Sherman, Sandra ......... Shirley, Charles Ray, Soph. Shirley, Mickey, Soph. 64, 9 Shiver. Mickey, Soph. . 24' .9. , .64 64 1141 Shoulders, Peggy, Fresh. . . .72, 159 Shouse, Gerald, Soph. .......... . Shumate, Bill D., Sr. ...... .... . Sightler, Mignon. Jr. 56, 125, 126 Silverman, David, Soph. ...... . Simmons, Ann, Fresh. ..... 72, 125 Simmons, David, Fresh. ........ . Simmons, Simmons, Eddy, Soph. . Harry E., Soph. 6 .Sp . 136 Simmons, Leonard Ray, Fresh. . . . Simmons, Joyce ................ Simmons, Phyllis, Soph. . . .65 144 Simpson, Simpson, Evelyn, Fresh. Leona, Sr. . Simpson, Sims, Sims, Sims, Sims, Sims, Sipes, Mary Frances, Sr. . Shirley, Fresh. Juanda Janet, Jr. Richard ....... Sandra, Jr. .. .. Toby Helen, Jr. Tommy, Fresh. . . . Nell, Jr, ...... . Sisson, Barbara Ann ...... Slayton, Anita Earline ..... Sledge, Louis Jimmie, Soph. f69 Slemons, Sandra, Soph. 65, 85, 108 Smith, Barbara J., Sr. ......... . . Smith, Bessie Lee ............. 78 Smith, Carl C., Soph. ..... 65 128 Smith, Carol Irene, Soph. ...... . Smith, Carolyn Rhea, Jr. ...... . Smith, Charles Elvin, Jr. .... 56 Smith, Donald. Sr. .... .... 4 5 Smith, Doris Juanita ........... Smith, Edgar Earnest, Sr. 45, 105, 108 Smith, Elsie, Jr. ....... 126, 152 Smith, Florence Jo, Soph. ...... . Smith, Gloria, Fresh. .......... 72 Smith, Iris Juanita ...... . ...... Smith, Jeannett, Soph. ........ 69 Smith, Joyce Marie, Soph. . . . . . . Smith, Kenneth .......... . . . Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Louise, Jr. ...... . . Marie ........... .... Martha Dean, Jr. ....... . Mary Alice, Fresh ...... 72 Melva Jeannine, Soph. . .65 Patricia Ann, Jr. .......... . Paul Fresh. ............. . Perry Allen .............. Richard Edward, Jr. 56, 99 .72 .72 149 145 112 149 .64 .56 .76 .64 .64 162 .44 151 .56 118 1.5.6 . 64 149 149 .78 140 148 .44 184 .56 .72 .56 151 .45 129 156 .65 156 128 .78 116 149 .65 154 1.1.8. . .-5.6 .56 109 155 125 1.2.8. . 154 125 145 178 .44 151 149 154 .44 .56 149 .64 .56 149 .44 .64 168 165 150 154 165 .64 166 115 178 .44 149 156 141 108 151 Q44 180 165 151 .72 .65 155 156 157 154 44 125 1153 f56 130 141 149 .60 178 165 155 162 155 .56 168 179 188 156 155 151 150 149 .65 155 179 125 149 149 151 187 168 Smith, Salley Jo, Fresh. .. .. Smith, Shirley, Jr. ..... . . . . Smith, Ted B., Jr, ... ....78, Smith, XVayne, Soph. . . , . . Snead, Robert S., Sr. . . .. . Sneed, Nan, Fresh. . . . . . . . .75, Snider, Betty Sue, Jr. ......... . Snider, Herd, Soph. ...... 65, 116, Solice, Dorothy Jean, Jr. . ..... 57, Soltys, Judy Irene. Soph. ...... 65, Sorrell, Ruth, Fresh. .... Southern, Patsy Ruth .. Spain, Spain, Spain, Spann, Spano, Sparks, Claude Benferd, Jr. . . Martha Jean . . . Patsy Ann, Sr. .. Charles ....... Sammy, Soph. . . . . Bryan, Jr. .,.. . Spears. Gwyn, Jr. .. Spears, Jo Anne ....... an, Bobbie 57 , Speights, Mary Anita, Sr. Spence, Charles, Sr. Spencer, Robbie, Jr. . . . Spicer, Sterling James, Sr. . Spillers, Kathleen ..... Spinks, Chester, Jr. . . .... 65, Spivey, Pat, Jr. ..... . Sorrell, Ruth, Fresh. .. Stacks, Bevelyn, Jr. .. Stacy, Donald, Fresh. . . .. Stahl, Nelda Sue, Jr. Stahl, Nona, Sr. ..... . Staley, Lucie Lee. Fresh. Stanley, Stanley E. ...... . Starne, Doyle Wfayne, Soph Starnes, Elizabeth, Soph. .. .75, 142, .....45, ....118, Starnes, Jean lDeceased1 ........ Stathem, Lucien Robert, Sr. 45, 108, Stephens, Gary, Fresh. ......... . Stephenson, Dorothy Jean, Sr. .... . Stephenson, Eugene Aubrey, Soph. .. Stephenson, Jack, Sr. ....... 46, 91, Stephenson, June, Jr. ............. . Stephenson, Linda, Fresh. . . . . . . . . . Stevens, Carolyn, Sr. Stevens, Rodney Lewis Steward, Carl Freddie, Sr. . Stewart, Bill, Fresh. .... . Stewart, Glenda, Jr. Fresh, . . . Stewart, Wanda, Stokes, Jerry, Fresh. .. Strange, Paul . Straughan, Tommy, Sr. .. Strawn, Carolyn Fresh. nd, Ada, Strickland, Ann, Soph. Stroud, Elizabeth Joan Stroud, Frances, Fresh. Stuckey, Virginia Ann, Stuckey, William, Jr. Stump, Talitha, Soph. Sutton, Bob ....... . Sutton, Charles, Soph. . . . Swan, Norma, Soph. . . . Swann, Cletus, Fresh. .. Swim, Stan, Jr. ..... . Swor, Bobby, Soph. . . . T Talley, Jerry Douglas .... Tally, Bill, Fresh. . .... .. Taravella, Joe, Jr. ...... . Tarbutton, Richard Talmad Tarbutton, Sharon, Sr. .. Tarbutton, Shirley ...... Jr. . . '9's 146. Tarver, Tarver, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Temple Temple Temple Templiii, Terry, J. C., Fresh. .. Nina, Soph. .. Ann. ........ .. Charles, Fresh. .. Janice, Fresh. . . .. Sammy Abraham . . . William, Soph. . . .. Temple, , Billie, Soph. . .... .. , James Ray ..... .. . Betty, Sopl1. .... . Sammie, Fresh. . Norman, Jr. . . . . . . 57 , 75. 65, 57 , 124, 65, ..154, Jr. . William, Jr., sr. ...fflffif 65 118 1 . Billie ....... ... . lTerry, Winnie Fay, Sr. .... 46, 144, .72 162 .45 140 .57 156 126 155 .75 146-4 ' 1.5.6. . .65 1 64 157 .5557 1.64 ' 148 .57 161 125 1-11 A .45 .65 92 .75 126 157 .75 118 1 48 165 .61 .65 165 144 156 .46 109 .65 140 .75 .65 125 156, A .75 .57 151 4 , 140 126 166 .65 116 149 144 164 149 150 149 168 159 165 156 168 .57 125 181 .45 .45 176 .45 190 168 .57 .75 150 155 150 175 150 162 149 145 148 164 155 154 .57 150 .46 .46 .75 149 152 .46 150 149 144 125 150 .57 162 .69 186 122 112 .75 168 145 162 .57 149 150 149 150 156 .75 164 149 .65 162 109 155 150 174 Two Hundred Thirty-one Vines, I - A 130 Wade, Wanda ......... . Tibbit, Ronnie Roscoe, Soph. .... .65 Tcw, Earn' .lvnry ,.,,, ,,,78 Tew, F vim Mar ....... . ,... Thomas liarhar Lee, Soph. ........ 65 Thomas, Br-ver Fresh .............., Thomas, Curry Lewis ......... 78 164 Thomas. Dale, Fresh . ,.....,. 73 141 Thomas, Jacquelyn Octavia, Sr. 46 110 Thomas, lames Harvey ..,............ Thomas, lanice Ruth, Soph. ..,65 108 Thomas, Jackson .,........ ...... , . Thomas, Larry . .......... ..... Thomas, Mickey, Jr. ..... ...... . Thomas, Rayborn, Soph. . . . .. .65 Thomas, Virginia ....,......,. ..... Thomas, Valerie Ann ......,,.,....... Thompson, William Dale, Soph. ..... 65 Thompson, Jean Dorothy, Jr. .......... . Thompson, Jeanne Bell, Sr. 46, 161 162 Thompson, John Richard, Soph. 65 148 Thompson, Larry, Fresh. ........... 73 Thornbury, Dot, Jr. .............. 57 Thornbury, Flo, Jr. ,.........,.... 57, Tibbet, Ronnie, Fresh. ........ 73, 156, Tidwell, James Edward, Fresh. Tiller, Alice Patricia, Jr. Tiller, Robert, ,Soph. Tilley, Jerry Lewis ...... Tilton, Peggy Ann, Sr. .. Timmons, Harold Eugene .. . . .. Timmons, Val Ray, Jr. . Timmons, Vickie, Fresh. Tinsley, Loretta D., Jr. .. .....12s6 130 Todd, Frank, Sr. ...... . ......46 .57 111' A .73 164 Todd, Paulamai CPennyJ, Sr. 46, 111, 144, 145 Toftin, Mary Katherine ......... Toler, Benny Joe, Sr. ......... . Toney, Dolores, Fresh. .. Tongoria, .Carol Sue ...... .... 154 .73 168 145 Tover, Nina .,..........,,.......,.. Trainor, Jo Jo ............... 69 168 Tramel, Amos Fisher, Fresh. ..... . . . . Tramel, Betty Jean, Sr. .... ,... . . .. Traylor, Lester Wilson .... ..... Traylor, Janice ....... ....... Traylor, Randy, Soph. . . . . . . . . . .65 Trichel, Annette, Fresh. .........,..... Trigg, Dudley, Jr. ........ 57, 91 109 Trimble, Lowena Mae, Soph. ........ 65 True, Roy Joe, Soph. .............. 65 Truly, Dorothy, Fresh. ............ 73 Tubbs, Charles, Sr. ...... 45, 159, 163 Tubbs, Nancy Sue, Soph. ....,. 65, 144 126 -57 Tubbs, Rosemary .......... 149 169 0 Tucker, Austin B., Soph. . . .65, 144, Tucker, Ouida, Fresh. ............ . Tucker, Robert, Fresh. .. . Tuminello, Frankie, Jr. ..... .. Tuminello, Doris, Fresh. .... . Tuminello, Josephine, Fresh. . . Tuminello, Doris, Jr. ............. . Tuminello, Marian Jo., Fresh. .,.. . Turberville, Mary Alice, Sopgm 5 .73 ,'118, 150 Turner, John Leslie, Sr. ,.... . Turner, Martha, Jr. 15, 57, 79, 83, 102, Turner, Virginia Lee, Soph. 65,. 149 .49 103 154 Tyler, Bobby Ray, Soph. ,.... . ..... .. Tyler, Edward Elton, Fresh. ....,... Tyler, Robert, Fresh. ,,.. .- ........... . Tyler, Warren Mack, Sri ..... 47 128 Tyler, Sue, Soph. ......... ......... . U Upchurch, Betty Marie, Jr. .... 57, 126 Upchurch, Sandra, Soph. . . ...,... . . . V Valentine, Melba, Soph. . Valentine, William D., Sr. Van Alstyne, Barbara Ann, Soph. . .. .47 .66 Van Cleave Kay, Jr. ..........,.. . Van Cleave, Kirstin lKitJ, Fresh. Van Diver, Mary Alice, Fresh. . .73, Vandiver, Robert Sanford, Jr. 57, 130, 144, 1.3.4. . 145 Van Dyke, Jo, Fresh. .... . ........ 73 Van Dyke, Patricia, Jr. . . ............ . . Two Hundred Thirty-two 164 .78 149 .73 186 156 176 151 128 164 .57 148 118 iris .57 174 163 141 149 149 162 12121 .es 175 .78 .57 150 168 175 .46 151 151 191 169 .46 153 112 162 .73 156 133 156 151 191 170 .73 145 .57 .73 149 151 151 .47 13 176 150 162 .65 130 65 116 151 .57 .73 148 168 150 .57 INDEX Varnell, Carolyn, Jr. 57, 112, 116, 125, 149 Vascoe, Jimmie Victor, Soph. Vailes, Roy .................... Vercher, Lynwood, ....... 79, 156, Vidler, Sue Lynn . . . .... . . , . Vinck, Vines, Jule, Soph. ....... . Aubrey Veldon ....... . Vines, Shirley Earline, Jr. Veldon, Soph. ..... . Vines, Wnymon .........,...... Vines, William, Fresh. .... ..,,., , Viola, Carolyn, Soph. 66, 116, 118 VOS. A. J. .................... . W Wacaster, Ann, Soph. . . . . . Wade, Dorothy, Fresh. .. .. f73 Wafford, skip er, Fresh Walker, P . .. Benny, Fresh. . . . . .1. Wfalker, Bessie Elizabeth .. Walker, Charles ....,.... , Walker, Janis Rae, Jr. . . . , . . . Walker, Joe Carrol, Sr. ......, 47 Walker, Loyd Wayne, Soph, ...... , 151, 164, .69, .57, 153, 37, .....75, .....9s, 152, 1 Walker, Margaret Sue, Sr. ........ .47 Walker, William Henry, Fresh. . . . . . . . Wfallace, Margie .............. ,,,, Wallace, Ted Earl, Fresh. ..... . Waller, Robert Charles, Fresh. Waller, Charles, Fresh. ........ . Watson, Gary Thomas, Fresh. Walters, Barbara Alice, Soph. ,.66 Walters, Linda Faye, Soph. 66, 109, 144, 145 Walton. Terry ........,........ Ward, Bobby, Soph. ...... .... . Ward, Sylvia .,,,,,, , , Ware, Bettye Jo .,... . . . Warner, Becky, Jr. ....... 47, 110 Warner, Paula, Soph. .... 66, 118 Warren, Hugh Errol, Fresh. ..... . W2fWiCk. John B., Sr. ......... . Warwick, Raymond Hubert, Soph. WatS0n. Jean, Jr. ..... . ..... .. . Watson, Marvin Jerry, Fresh. ..... . Watson, Tommy David, Fresh. . . . . Waff. Beverly, Jr. ......,..... 57 WHHS. Frank, Sr. ......... .. . Weal, Minnie, Jr. . . . . . . . . . . Weaver, Charles ..... . . . . . Wfeaver, Guss, Sr. ........ 47, 111 Webb, George M., Sr. .......... . Webb Jane, Soph. .... 66, 73, 125 Webb, Janey Mae, Fresh. ......... . Webb, Leroy, Fresh. ....... . . . . . Webb, Patsy, Jr. ......... . Webb, Wanda Lynn, Soph. . . . . . . Weemes, Martha Ann, Sr. . Weidner, Martha ....... . Welch, James, Jr. .... . . . . Wellis, Jose ........ ....... Wells, James, Jr. .... ...... . Wells, Martha Carolyn . . . . . . .129 Wells, Richard, Fresh. . . . . . . Wfescott, Perry ................. Westergaard, Connie, Sr. 47, 78, 81, 152, 161 Westmoreland, James ............ Westmoreland, Mary Estelle, Soph. 66, 108, 109 Whatley, Judy Jeraline, Fresh. . . .. lWhe1ler, Joe, Fresh. ............ . White, Agnes Ann -25, 57, 79, 109, 112, 125 White, Barbara, Jr. ........... 58 White, Dicky, Soph. ............ . Wfhite, Evelyn, Fresh. . .. White, Jimmie, Soph. ..,. .. . . . . . . Whitehead, Clifton .............. Whitfield, Ray Donald .. ...... 70 Whitfield, Rita Glynn, Soph. ..... . Whitley, Travis Ray, Sr. ......... . Whitt, Eleanor Jean, Sr. ........ . Whitt, Janet, Soph. ........... 66 Whitten, Cynthia Jean, Sr. . . . . . . . . Whitington, James Truly, Sr. 48, 145 Whittington, Robert, Sr. ......... . 1-18 ' i 151, .66, 128, 1-1-li, 144, .73, 108, ..47, 128, .47, 137, .73, .66, 109, 130. 170. 118, .73. 130, 149, .66, .66, 107, 169, .66, .48, 1118- ' , .48, 161, .48, iso .66 1137 190 .66 153 .79 .73 148 181 .66 150 150 145 128 164 149 171 .66 149 124 .73 .73 151 157 155 151 149 175 150 .57 141 155 109 90 .74 161 164 150 125 Q57 142 .47 150 128 109 135 175 128 151 145 151 176 164 162 186 185 150 155 .48 150 174 171 179 Whitton, Billy, Fresh. .............. . Wickard, Raymond Wilburn, Soph. 66, 145 Wiggins, Francelia, Sr. ., . .... . . . . .. Wilcoxen, Josephine, Sr. . . . . . . . . . Wilkinson, Billy, Soph. . . . . . . . . Wilkinson, Charles, Jr. . . . , . . .163 Wilkinson, Jack, Sr. ..... ......... 1 54 Wilkinson, Kathleen, Soph. . . . 118, 135 Willard, John Dee, Jr. . .. . .58, 89 Wfilliams, Alma Jean ..... ......... Williams, Barbara Lee ... . . .... . . . . . Williams, Betty Joyce, Sr. ............. . Williams, Bobby Eugene, Jr. . . .l63, 170 Williams, Bonnie Faye, Fresh. 73, 125, 134 Williams, Dorothy, Sr. ........ 48, 151, 'Wi1liams, Fred Braxton, Fresh. ........ . Williams, Gary, Jr. .................. . Williams, Gloria, Sr. ......... 48, 126, Williams, Gloria Jean, Jr. ..... 58, 130, Williams, Helen Jane, Jr. . .58, 125, 149, Wfilliams, Kathleen, Soph. ............ . Wfilliams, Marion E. .........,. 21, 70, Williams, Melvyn . . ................ . . . Wfilliams, Martha Jean, Sr. 48, 111, 128, 151, Williams, Sandra Jenene ........... 70, Williams, Sylvia, Jr. ................. . Williams, Teddy, Jr. . .... 58, 144 Williams, Tommy ..... ..... 7 9 Williams, Wallace ....... ....... Willard, John Dee, Jr. .,.. .... 8 9 Williford, Freddie, Fresh. . . . . . . . . Wfillis, Alfred .......... ......... Willis, Jackie, Sr. ....... ......... . Willis, Linda, Fresh. . ............. 73 Willis, Terry Clovin, Soph. .... 66, 144 Willis, Tommy, Soph. ................ . Wfilshire, Sam Weldon, Soph. ...... 66 Wilson, Betty Sue, Sr. ....... . . . . Wilson, Estus, Fresh. ........ . . . . Wilson, Gerald .......... . . .... . . Wilson, Gordon, Soph. ........ . .. . . . . Wilson, Joan, Fresh. .............. 73 Wilson, Robert William, Soph. ..... 66 Wilson, Thomas Jerry ............. 79 Windham, Nelda Jean, Sr. .. .49, 163 Vlfinkler, Tura Marie, Jr. . . . .... . . .58 Winslett, Helen, Sr. ........ ........ . Winters, Penny, Jr. 58, 85, 109, 112, 125 Wise, Sandra, Soph. ......., 1 ........ . Wissing, Emily, Soph. .... 66, 118, 135 Witt, DeWeese, Soph. .... 79, 108, 149 Woodall, Darrell, Jr. .............. 58 Woodard, Carolyn, Soph. 66, 109, 118, 125, 150 Woodson, Carmen, Jr. ............ 58 Woolsey, Don, Fresh. ....... ........ . Wooten, Ruby Mae, Soph. . . ..... , . . . Wfomack, Janice, Jr. ........ .70, 126 Womack, Johnny Roy, Soph. 79, 148, 164 Worm, CVickyJ Mae, Jr. ..58, 126, 130 Worrell, Sue Ella, Jr. ....... .58, 109 Worth, Roberts, Fresh. ...... ........ . Worthington, Sylvia, Fresh. ........ 74 Wortman, Robert, Sr. . ..... .49, 116 Wray, Ralph Robert, Sr. .... .49, 156 Wright, Betty Louise, Jr. ..... ........ . Wright, Carolyn, Fresh. ...... ........ . Wright, Ouida Francine, Soph. ...... 79 Wright, Robert M., Sr. ....... .... 4 9 Wright, Terry Lynn, Sr. . . . . . . . . . .. Wyatt, Don William, Soph. .. . . . . . Y Yankoskie, Joe, Sr. 4 ........ ........ . . Yeates, James Herman, Jr. ....... .. . .. . Young, Billy, Soph. ....... ,. . .144, 145 Young, Delores, Soph. . . . ..... . .66 Young, Jeanette, Soph. . ....... .. Young, Josennine ..... .... Young, William, Sr. . . . .. Z Zern, Maxine, Fresh. . . . . . 155 .48 .48 168 156 149 164 his 179 150 152 iss 174 iso iso .66 75 156 153 126 .58 145 170 .73 .48 140 145 .66 136 .49 .73 164 .66 137 136 186 175 151 149 .66 150 188 170 178 130 .74 189 179 149 149 128 109 155 163 183 .74 126 162 .66 .49 .58 162 151 145 149 .49 .74 5