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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1956 volume:

EAR AT FAIR PARK . . , Class panel pic ture taking began at 8 this . Sophomore girls were first on the list at me s ... A row of crisp gray blouses dotted w ith per coins waited for the Sophomore girls while Fresh- 1s blouses, sprigged jwith cunning bow knots. roup . . . and violet blue were there for Seniors . . . port coats and wear August 5 . . . incher. W alters. Robinson. S.Mr ' lJ. . . . The first time chpefleadcrs school . . . Reck huffily . . . August 7 . . . The 4|pens for R. (). T. C. boys from Fair . .Were they experience two weeks of . . August 8 . . . Our delegates for d with others from all North Louisiana Ine train station at 10:10 P. M. . . . The n made this study of government pro¬ cedure possible . . . August 12 . . . Good report on the cheerleaders in Dallas . . . Won second place in compe¬ tition with squads from eighty-seven either schools . . . August 15 . . . Indian gridsters begin training for strenuous schedule . . . Pre-season poll rates Tribe num¬ ber one in state . . . August 16 . . . Boy Staters return from Raton Rouge fatigued but copped some of the top honors . . . August 17 . . . Girl Staters leave for the Capital City . . . August 21 ... . (.amp Shreve closes for the year ... Our boys are glad . . . Mom can take over Dixie Drill Team. KP jobs now! . . . August 24 . . . Senior rings arrive with gleaming stones of red. blue, green, or smooth black ones . . . August 26 . . . Girl Staters report elec¬ tion to some of the top city and parish offices at Pelican State . . . Their suitcases were stuffed with souvenirs and memories of their wonderful experiences . . . September 3 . . . 8:30 A. M. Mr. Alberson greets the faculty in 119, outlines the year ' s work, and the school V «)x s ■ _ y - JL,’ Jt S O-Ot LL J yt aJ ' Vjsa- a L_ - JS-sC V, £juyl s£ -7 4srlAJLJTdh£-s Xs$La-J r IA . o o-oc- (•JmL ' C’Y C U Ar LA . -vu o jts 3a uy jLct-es ' XJLsL tUOu i 44-0-00 vcuoO . 0 -t . (J yS} . C 3o y‘ r c Lnjoying leisure giomoni . Enjoying leisurt jnoment . Fair Park stutlents gather on front steps. CCst a L —- Pow Wow editors, ( rain ami Allcnhauglt work late hours. year 1955-56 begins . . . September 6 . . . School starts with the smallest freshman class in years, just 101 of them . . . September 7 . . . Hard work for the teachers getting schedules lined up and outlining class work for the year . . . SEPTEMBER 8 . . . Half day of school for the students hut the teachers sta until 8 P. VI. to greet visiting parents . . . September 9 . . . The traditional game with Marshall opens football season . . . Indians scalp the Mavericks 20-0 . . . Fair Park Honor Legion makes its debut ... 121 girls smartly attired in horizon blue coats, scarlet red skirts, blue French Foreign Legion hats accented with white belts, gloves and leggins . . . Summer practice for hours in the heat pays off . . . Spectators are left spellbound observing the half-time show . . . September 12 . . . First full day of school . . . Recitation competes with noise of construction on new gym . . . September 16 . . . Football fans charter a bus to Rollon . . . The Indians add a second feather to war bonnet . . . Heat the Rears 21-12 . . . September 28 . . . Fair Park plays Haynesville on their own grid . . . The Tornadoes lose to the Tribe 27-19 . . . The third Group interprets student artivities. W. Roberts—Mardi Gras Herald. feather, kids . . . SEPTEMBER 30 . . . The Indians tackle a new adversary at Texarkana in the rain . . . The Itazorbacks ' scalp is strung on the Indians belt and the fourth feather is put in the war bonnet . . . Mud and rain didn’t dampen spirits with a win of 30-7 . . . October I . . . Senior girls appear at school wearing kitchen aprons . . . Gentle hint. “Come over and try my cooking some time . . • OCTOBER 11... Senior girls try something new this week . . . Wear red freckles on their noses . . . New use for map pencils . . . October 11 . . . The first issue of the Pow Wow for the year makes its appearance . . . Practically the only thing left in school besides a pencil that a fellow can still buy for a nickel . . . Ouachita Lions were chased into a corner tonight with a score of c . . . fair I ark Indians 18 . . . October 17 . . . Eleven Student Council members leave for the two day convention in Monroe OCTOBER 18 . . . Our band will march in the Texas State Fair Parade in Dallas . . . While there they will enjoy the Fair . . . October 19 . . . Austin Robertson presides at the Inter-City Council of the Student Councils October 20 . . . The funeral service in Ruston today marked the passing of one of Fair Park s most beloved teachers. Mrs. Annie Igoe . . . Many teachers and students are present for the service . . . Mrs. Igoe was active until the week prior to her death . . . October 21 . . . The Bossier Bearcats beat the Tribe 10-27 . . . Tears of disappointment were dried as Fair Parkers pre¬ viewed the Midway at the Louisiana State Fair . . . Pat Hokey -American Flag Emilie Wiping—State Flag Suzanne Griffin—School Fla Deanna Brown -French Flag 5 LA COLL F379 S4 S19 1956 . Completing requirements, twenty seniors top the graduation lint. Correct change, please! October 22 . . . Fifteen students from the two publica¬ tion staffs and two sponsors leave for Baton Rouge on the 10:45 P. 1. train . . . October 23 . . . 5 A. M. is very early in the morning . . . Pleasant Hall beds were very comfortable for a couple of hours . . . F. P., presi¬ dent of L. S. P. A. conference, began registering guests at 5 P. M. followed by a get acquainted party until midnight . . . October 21 . . . Audre allin opens the first session of L. S. P. A. for this year . . . Karis Robinson of Vlinden High School presides the second day . . . Nancy Allenhaugh wins sports writing trophv . . . October 25 . . . Inspired L. S. P. A. delegates return to Shreveport . . . October 28 . . . School holi¬ day for Children ' s Da at the Fair found the football team enroute to Lake Charles . . . The Wildcats take a 34 21 win . . . October 30 • . • Otff Choir joins in with Byrd and Bossier choirs singing for the Religi¬ ous Festival closing this year’s Fair . . . October 31 . . . Halloween witch and goblin parties here and there . . . NOVEMBER 3 . . . Class favorite election at first period . . . Everyone on the ballot will live in suspense until the announcement in the Pow Wow next Friday . . . November 1 . . . After two losses the Indians get back into the swing of things with a 31-21 win over 6 West Monroe . . . NOVEMBER 8 . . . James Key is named l,t. Colonel ami Charles Mien. Major in R. 0. T. C. . . . Congratulations, fellows . . . Everyone is proud of you . . . The second annual Pancake Supper sponsored by the R. 0. T. C. Parents Club is held in the cafeterias at Byrd Hi and Fair Park from 5 P. M. to 9 P. M. . . . Everyone eats stacks of hot cakes deluged in syrup . . . The proceeds support ( ' .amp Shreve. the boys R. 0. T. C. summer camp . . . The Band Company’s Sponsor. Barbara kremenek. was top salesman peddling 6 V tickets . . . November 10 . . . Milburne spends the da oti the campus making pictures for the Sequoyah . . . November 11 . . . 8:30 A. M. Price of Pow Wow is raised to a dime but with eight pages and heaps of pictures and good stories—everyone is happy with the change . . . Class Favorites announced . . . Melody and Allen are the Seniors . . . Jeanne and Don are the Juniors . . . Carolyn and Cary are the Sophomores . . . and the Freshmen are Nancy and Charles . . . 8:30 P. M. Many Tribe supporters drive to Minden for the game . . . Indians add the seventh feather to their head-dress with a score of 20-0 . . . NOVEMBER 12 . . . Senior class loses a member when Jerry Cummings dies . . . Novem¬ ber II... Leap Week begins with the sale of tags in the Student Council School Store . . . Cirls purchase the white ones and fill in week-day dates to tag the boys they admire . . . Some luckv boys sport red ones for Dixie Day show and dance Friday night, too . . . Girls’ allowances went absolutely no where when spent on dates for week . . . November 17 ... R. 0. T. C. officers’ pictures taken . . . November 18 . . . Scenes from New Orleans used as Dixie Day background and Bovs register at Hi-Y convention. Art ( lub paints stage flats for Dixie Day. Basin Street Blues for the musical theme . . . Talent show is followed by a dance back stage . . . Joe Middle- Ion emceeing the show ' . . . Girls are in a quandary—so few boys come stag . . . What’s the matter fellows? . . . November 20 . . . Our hats are off to you Paula Warner, Bobby Swor, Phyllis Simmons, and Deanna Bussie for capturing four of the six seats in the National Orchestra given in the state of Louisiana . . . November 21 . . . Pep rallies and devotional services before school bolster up our spirits for the Thanksgiving Day hassle between Byrd and Fair Park . . . November 22 . 10 P. M. So tired! Pep Bally before school again, bonfire and rally after supper . . . Everyone wore blue jeans and sport shirts . . . November 23 . . . Good attendance at chapel this morning , , , W ho says cheer¬ leaders aren’t hard workers? Did you attend either of the double assembly pep rally sessions today? . . . The B. 0. T. C. Sponsors rated a picture in tonight’s paper . . Thanksgiving Day. November 21 . . . 15.000 shiver¬ ing people watched the Indians beat the Yellow Jackets 32-12 in a cloud burst of rain this afternoon . . . Indians win City and District Titles in one game . . . Both teams and spectators showed unusual spirit . . . November 25 . . . Newspapers say mud and rain beat the Jackets . . . We know better . . . November 26 . . . The Honor Legion, marching in Christmas parade, brought ohs and ahs from the crowds in tlie street . . . November 27 . . . Don Mullins, Herbert Greene, and Adrian Higgins are picked for All-City Football team . . . Congratula¬ tions. boys! . . . November 29 . . . Fair Park will meet Lake (diaries here for semi-finals. Everyone shows high spirits at pep rallies . . . December I . . . Sequoyah subscriptions close with 1,356 students and teachers ordering books . . . Our orchestra gives a concert for the Lakeshore Junior High students . . . December 2 . . . Double assembly pep rally again . . . Joe Middleton emcees and the cheerleaders put on a costume skit The evening found Byrd, St. John s, and Bossier students in the stands cheering for the Indians . . . The team couldn t miss with this support and Lake Charles loses House Planning class enjoys a parly in Home Making Living Room. 8 Cheerleader lead Tribe into field under goal post . semi finals 20 6 . . . December 3 . . . Morning paper announces Fair Park will meet Istrouma for State Championship game . . . The first time for state finals to he played in Shreveport . . . DECEMBER 5 . . . Every- one is in the halls today . . . Club pictures are being made in the yard . . . December 6 . . . Joda Drill Team came to school today dressed in white shirts stripped with bright red suspenders . . . Centenary Choir ap¬ peared on assembly program . . . December 7 . . . Kecord breaking crowd attends pre-school chapel . . . December 8 . . . Talented students present benefit vaudeville show to assist Fair Park student in college . . . December 9 . . . Nelson’s band plavs for double assembly . . . Two Tribes clash at Fair Park stadium to decide State Championship . . . Istrouma Indians win 40-6 . . . December 12 . . . Surprise! Surprise! Cas main breaks at school . . . School closes at 1 P. W. . . . December 15 . . . Those lucky Juniors and Seniors who have found jobs checked out today and will be gone until January 3rd . . . December 21 . . . School lets our for Christmas holidays . . . December 22 9 through Jam mu 2 . . . Christmas Holidays . . . Jani ary 3 . . . Small roups gather in the hall at the break reminiscing and wishing Christmas parties could go on forever . . . JANUARY 6 . . . This week had only four school days . . . Jam ARY 9 through 13 . , . Last week in fall term of school finds students with little to say, madly copying notebooks and praying exams are short before lass . . . and hoping they had the right answers afterward . . . January 16 . . . Football banquet at Westerner . . . JANUARY 19 . . . Report cards for six weeks include term averages this time . . . Just think half the school year has passed! . . . JANUARY 20 . . . Row Wow announces Mardi Gras Court . . . Pat James elected to reign as Queen and Melody Brown to be Princess . . . JANUARY 21 . . . Fair Park students appear on the Caddo Presents TV program . . . Twenty-two students give the viewers a candid camera view of our activities with Toni Franks emceeing the show . . . January 24 . . . Fair Park plays Byrd in basketball . . . W in 56-49 at Centenary Gym . . . January 25 . . . K. 0. T. C. parades still held on front lawn . . . FEB¬ RUARY 2 . . . Groundhog day is cloudy, cold and rain . . . February 3 . . . Unusual blizzard and rain blasts Sequoyah banquet plans . . . FEBRUARY 10 ... A glam¬ orous Mardi Gras, sponsored by Honor Legion, puts everyone in the mood for Spring . . . February II... NINETEEN Office — Morning. Kair Bark High Shook 3222 Greenwood Road. 10 HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIX SEQUOYAH Office Afternoon. Drill Team marches in Comus Parade in New Orleans . . . February 15 . . . Yearbook goes to press . . . February 17 . . . Peggy Carter chosen “Good Citizen of Fair Park” by D. A. K. . . . February 21 . . . Band has concert to support music scholarship . . . March 1 . . . Sequoyah banquet at Westerner tonight . . . March 9 . . . Military Ball . . . March 12-16 . . . Youth W eek . . . March 26 . . . John Dunham, top senior scholar, has been given the National Merit Scholarship Award as one of the top BOO high school graduates of the nation. Jimmy Orton was selected as Guard on the All-State Basketball squad . . . March 27 . . . Federal Inspection for K. (). T. C. . . . April 6 . . . K. 0. T. C. Minstrel . . . April 17 . . . Civics student. Richard Plants, ami member of Sequoyah Editorial Staff wins the Good Citi¬ zen’s Medal given by the Daughters of the American Revolution on his essay. The Kind of Citizen Our Country Needs Today . . . April IB . . . Six basketball players receive letter sweaters today . . . April 27 . . . Patsy Hudsniith will reign as Oueen at the Junior Cotil¬ lion Ball during the Holiday in Dixie. Her court is com¬ posed of Ladies Dianne Davis. Pat James. Melody Brown, and Jeannie Robinson and Dukes Joe Middleton. Micke Shirley. Roy Joe True, and Ray Sparks . . . Parties for graduates begin in April continue into May . . . then Senior Week and Graduation on May 30. 11 Mitors co-ordinate their work before book goes to press. ABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION.1 ADMINISTRATION.13 ACTIVITIES.25 Club and Organizations.27 Military. 59 Music .73 ATHLETICS.95 FEATURES .123 CLASSES.139 ADVERTISING.193 INDEX.227 12 MESSAGE FROM OUR PRINCIPAL In this issue of the Sequoyah are reviewed many of the activities which you. the students of Fair Park, have participated in during the current school year. The administration and the fatuity are sincerely hopeful that the record may serve to recall, by print and picture, the experiences which all of you cherish in retrospect. We offer our greetings and our congratulations to the Senior Class of 1956. to the students who worked on this book, and to the entire student body. Sincerely yours. Principal E. H. HERRON issistant Principal 111XIE DAVIDSON Cuidance Counselor Mr. E. I . Williams blends theory with practice in trade school classes. 15 Boys find self-expression using wood anti tools. CLARA G. ALBERSON, B.A.. Mathematics JOSEPHINE II. ALLEN. B.S.. Mathematics MEVA ANDREWS, A.B., M.A.. Mathematics LUCILLE BROWN, B.A., Mathematics EDW ARD 1). CASCIO, B.S.. M. Ed., Mathematics LEWIS E. DAY, B.S.. M. Ed.. Mathematics Jl NIOR LEE HEDGES, B.S., Mathematics CLEM HENDERSON, B.S., M. Ed., Mathematics ANNIE N. IGOE. (Deceased) B.A., M.A., Mathematics MERRILL S. NICK LAS, R.S.. M.S.. Mathematics not pictured) JOYCELYN COLEMAN. B.S., Business and General Mathematics Physical structure of a snake is examined in Biology. MATHEMATICS • COMMERCE • OFFICE MARY A. ANTHONY, B.A., M.A.. Shorthand. Typing JACQUELINE B. BARR. B.S.. Typing. Shorthand NORMA JF.AN BROWN, B.S., M. F.d., Typing. Shorthand PEARL L. DALTON. B.S., Office Practice, Typing NELL W. HEDGES, B.S., Shorthand, Typing EARLFNE JORDAN, B.S., M.A., Typing. Shorthand 01 IDA F. McCLELLAN, B.A., Shorthand. Business English DORIS J. TINSLEY, B.S., Bookkeeping, Typing LOTTIE MAY ROSS. Office Secretary MAEMIE McDANIEL. B.A., Office Secretary Seeking approval for neatness anil aeeuracy. Diagraming ia fun for Mia Martin’s Senior F.nglisli students. ANNIE LOU BARLOW, B.A., Home Economics LULA B. MITCHELL. B.S., M.S., Home Economics OLIVIA H. BROWN, R.A.. English ANNIE LAURIE COOK. B.A.. M.A.. Latin. English LUCILLE B. DAY IS, B.A., English NEMA P. HENRY. B.A.. English MARY H. HOLLAND, B.A., Spanish. English RUTH JOHNS, B.A.. English JENNIE M. JONES, B.A., M.A., English LORYNE MARTIN, B.A., M.A.. English An overcrowded library gives evidence theme are due soon. HOMEMAKING • ENGLISH • LIBRARY VIRGINIA MILLER, B.A., ENGLISH LILIAN G. POLK, B.A., M.A.. Speech BERNARD J. SLIMER, B.S., English DeLANE SMITH, B.A.. English BARBARA FORI) TAYLOR. B.A., English KATE WAUGH, B.A.. English LOIS J. ALLEN, B.A., B.L.S., Librarian RUBY MOORE. B.A.. B.S., Library YVONNE E. WOLF, B.S., Library Choir members listen to Mrs. Whitehead’s explanation. ARTHl R W. BFNOV, B.S.. M.S., Orchestra WALTER C. MINMEAR, B.S.M.. VI.M. Ed.. Band MELVYN L. RICHE, B.A.. M.A., Glee Club EDITH KUAHN WHITEHEAD, B.S.. Music MAJOR JOHN F. SPENCE, P.M.S. T. CAPT. LEO C. McCARTHY. Commandant M SCT. MELVIN CLARK, Instructor M SGT. DAVID MONK. Instructor SFC. RALPH R. WADDINGTON, Instructor GRACE B. GRAY. B.A., Art Relaxing after ordnanee inspection. 20 M U S I C • R. O. T. C. • INDUSTRIAL ARTS • OTHERS NELLIE MAY HEARN, B.S., M. F.d., Mechanical Drawing LYNN REEVES, R.S.. M.A., Woodshop WAYNE P. HOLLINGSWORTH, B.A.. M.A., Driver Education LOUISE Y. MONETTE , B.S., VI. Ed.. Distributive Education LATRELLE MATTHEWS, Dental Hygienist JOHN PARSON. Building Superintendent ETHEL H. GRUBBS. Cafeteria Manager CLARICE L. DICKSON. Assistant Cafeteria Manager Advanced drawing students show developing skills. (ieneral History students examine Koman Empire. CECIL HF.RREN, B.S., M. Ed., Science. Math ELLAVA JOYCE. R.S., Biology SIBYL W. MURPHY, B.A., General Science HYLAND I). PACKARD. B.S.. Chemistry J. EARL TURNER, B.S., M.A., Physics SIMEON M. WELDON, B.S., M. Ed.. Science MAE BEAUBOUEF, B.S., Civics MYRA BYRNE. B.A.. Civics HUBERT DAVIS HI M PH KEYS, B.S., M. Ed.. American History, General History ERNESTINE JOHNSON. B.A.. Civics. Geography Avoiding the rush, girls check in gvm clothes early SOCIAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL EDUCATION CARL RAY RIGHT, B.S., M.S., General History, Health. Coach MILDRED J. McCORMICk. R.S., M.A.. American History MARGARET B. McKENZIE, B.A.. Civics MARTIN A. NUTT. B.A.. M.A., American History, Economics ANTOINETTE T. PRICE, B.S., M. Ed., American History, Civics MARCIA HARRISON. B.S., Physical Education NORMAN R. LINDSEY, B.S., Physical Education BETTY LOU MARTIN. B.S.. Physical Education F. H. PRENDERGAST, B.S.. Physical Education ROY M. WILSON, B.S., Physical Education Chemical formulas intrigue student interest. T li E S T U I) E N T COUNCIL SENATORS—FIRST ROW: President, Austin Robertson; Vice-President, Peggy Carter; Secretary, Charlotte Cornish; Corresponding Secretary. Paula Warner; Treasurer. Linda Oden; Parliamentarian. James Richardson; Mickey Shirley, Bobbie Spearman, Patti Wilson, Kitty Kleinhans. La Juan Blankenship. SECOND ROW: Patsy Gladden. Wynell Willard. Eldora Locke, Sylvia Gates. Janet Rainer, Cookie Moon, Cissy Westmoreland, Bobbie Jean Morris, Joan Hilburn. Betty Jean Lawrence. Charles Boutte. Margaret Beck. Ann Harrington. THIRD ROW: John Dunham. Don Meisner, Marjorie Brothers, Worth Roberts, Shirley McNeel, Edna Earle Lindsey, Pat James. Nancy Pennington. Mary Ann McCaa, Bob Fisher, Dixie Alford, Joan Johnson, Reggie Manning. OFFICERS President.AUSTIN ROBERTSON Vice-President .PEGGY CARTER Secretary .CHARLOTTE CORNISH Corresponding Secretary . . . PAULA WARNER Treasurer .LINDA ODEN Parliamentarian .... JAMES RICHARDSON Sponsors .MRS. SYBIL MtJRPHY MR. MARTIN Nl IT 26 The council is made up of the House of Representatives and the Senate. The House of Representatives consists of one representative and one alternate selected by the individual homerooms. The Senate is made up of eleven seniors, nine juniors, seven sophomores, and five freshmen. These are elected by the popular vote of the classes. Student Council sponsors the School Sav¬ ings plan which enables a student to bank every Tuesday. Dixie Day. an evening of free entertainment, consisting of a talent show and dance is spon¬ sored annually by the Council. “Peanuts for Polio” sales were another of their projects this year. The School Store, in its second year of oper¬ ation, specializes in supplies for each class in school. It has been a profitable investment for the Student Council. Tribe Talk reports a weekly account of school activities in a local newspaper. A member of the organization is selected to write for the entire year. The organization is sponsored by Mrs. Sybil Murphy and Mr. Martin Nutt. REPRESENTATIVES —ROW 1 : Ann Simmons, Gail Cudd, Jean Brocato, Jane Carey. Carolyn Bruner. Sue Teer. Jackie Poole. Sandra Haddad. Joan Wilson, Jo Ann Fincher. Billie Raye Cobb. Sylvia Brabham. Nan Sneed. Sally Smith, Wanda Stewart. Barbara Fletcher. Betty Jo Lasiter. Joyce Shannon, David Joshlin. Charlotte Fehl. ROW 2: James Mitchell, Albert Cooksey, David Smith, Bill Hutchinson, Linda Walters, Jane Monroe, Frances Wolfe, Diane Miller. Dianne Folks. Priscilla Nichols. Jeanne Kelso, Joan Andries. Barbara Kreme- nek. Glenda Knight, Kay Robinson. Janice Waller. Barbara Wills, Mary La Lena, Jeanette Ross. Deanna Foster. ROW 3: Gene Hunter. Dickie White, Jimmy Reynolds. Judy Rhodes. Evelyn Brewer. Pamela Brooks. Betty Neely, Patricia Jones, Patsy Mauldin. Ann McCoy, Barbara DeFatta. Josephine Carbone. Pat Reyn¬ olds, Peggy Ogletree, Jeanine Smith. Jarilyn Hill, Carolyn Woodard. Sharie Kay Poulan. Patricia Brown. Martha Weidner, Loretta Hunt. Johnny Trigg. ROW 4: Aubrey Shepherd, Lary Mitchell. Curtis Harris!, Ronny Hampton. Jim Dowden. Jerry Bush, Mignon Eubanks, Bill Sanders. Nancy McComic. Audrey NalUn, Jimmy Chandler, Tommy Sims, James Wells, Jane Blalock, Adrienne Davenport. Melody Brown, Barbara Johson. Carolyn Sanders, Lynn Jeffery. Emilie Wissin ;. Dorothy Scotto, Larry Sanford. Betty Gandy. Checking names while proofreading proves tedious job. Clearing off desk as proofreading begins. I he Junior Red Cross has the largest mem¬ bership enrollment of any club in Fair Park High School. 1 here is one representative and alternate chosen from each class, who attends the meetings and reports back to the class. The Membership Drive which was carried on throughout the school has enlisted the majority of the student body. The club links our school with the state and national organization of the American Red Cross. I nder the leadership of Mrs. J. Allen and Mrs. B. Taylor, the club has been able to carry on various activities. I he Junior Red Cross has sold telephone directories which list the students ' names, ad¬ dresses, phone numbers, and classifications. The club also sold corsages for the Thanksgiving football game to help finance the club ac tivities. The club helps at the Confederate Memorial Hos pital to roll bandages for burns and cuts. The club helps fill and send Christmas boxes to children of foreign lands. Junior Red Cross also makes tray favors for the Veterans Hospital. The president is elected during the spring term of school. In the summer he is sent to the American Red Cross National Conference to help him in preparation for the coming year. ROW 1: Mrs. Josephine Allen. Sponsor; Bobby Ratcliff. President Rex Mayfield, Vice-President; Margaret Addington. Second Vice-President: Ann Jackson. Secretary; Larry Anderson. Treasurer; Barbara Cudd. Diann Monroe. Ruby Hutchinson, Shirley Kindrick, Gloria Lacobee. Mary Meyer, Joyce Lancaster, Mitzy Murrell. ROW 2: Virginia Organ. James Clegg, Marie Feducia. Wanda Webb, Martha Wells, Pat Sanders, Roy Wilkes, Tommy Crenshaw. Annell Calhoun. Marie Pace. Billie Templin, Betty Temple. Betty Hosea, Jane Mitchell, Bobbie Sheppard ROW 3: James Scarborough. Colene Piercy. Sharon Holstead. Alda Hoffman. Carolyn Jo Viola. Sally Matlock. Walter Dennis, William Shaw. Kenneth Raley. David Jackson. Bettve Mullins. Jane Rhodes Jannie Oden. Linda Clegg. Irene Burton. Jo Ann Schroeter. I II E JUNIOR RED C R O S S HOW 1. Yvonne Harris. Ann Strickland. Barbara Walters. Mickey Faye Green. Jeanie McRae. LaJuan Powell. Carolyn Franks. Sandra Slemons. Nadine Rogers. Jan Guy. Mary Elizabeth Yeates, Anna Rose Gipson. Cindy Linn. Marilvn Stewart. Martha Casey. ROW 2 Kay Causey. Sylvia Pennington. Lynn Kines. Deanna Jacoby. Peggy McGraw. Judy Whatley. Linda Willis, Alice Shaffer. Donna Ragon. Mary Wissing. Bonnie Slemons. Mary Ann Leon. Virginia Melder. Sue Owen. Linda Stephens. Jo Van Dyke. ROW 3: Grace Prewitt. Suzanne Griffin. Peggy McCormack. Autumn Nell Bradley. Judy Bates, Linda Launius. Freda Harrison. Helen Lot- tinger. Mary Sue Bryant. Theresa Meredith, Gayle Joseph. Carolyn Almond, Alden Partin. Carl Gatti, Dale Thompson. Dale Guthrie. Girls learning lo make bandages. President . . . . Vice-President . . Second f ice-Presidenl Secretary . . . . Treasurer .... Sponsors .... OFFICERS .... BOBBY RATCLIFF .RFX MAYFIELD . MARGARET ADDINGTON .ANN JACKSON . . . . LARRY ANDERSON . . MRS. JOSEPHINE ALLEN MRS. BARBARA TAYLOR 29 TO FURTHER DEMOCRATIC EDUCATION OFFICERS President . . . LAWRENCE WASCHKA Vice-President . . . BILLY THOMPSON Secretary .JANE BLALOCK Treasurer . . . JEANN1E LABENNE Sergeant at Arms . . . JOHN VAUGHAN Sponsor .MISS MYRA BYRNE Accepting responsibilities as a group, the Civics Club offers excellent opportunities for individual development to its members. As a civic duty, the club maintains a fund to assist a worthy student to continue his high school education. Another club responsibility is holding the elections for the yearbook. Club programs emphasize the need of individual high standards of living, character, and mind to develop lifetime ideals. Gallup Poll for program interests discussed by officers. ROW 1: Lawrence Waschka. President; Billy n Thompson, Vice-President; Jane Blalock, Sec¬ retary; Jeannie Labenne, Treasurer; John Vaughan, Sergeant-at-Arms; Deanna Webb, Joan Adams, Tommie Green. Lolita Semon. ROW 2: Mies Myra B. Byrne, Sponsor ; Marilyn Masters, Sherry Clancy, Jan Guy. Sue Seago, Mary Weaver, Patricia Turner. Martha Jeter, Sandra Downen, Linda Price. ROW 3: Betty Skains, Connie Lou Morris, Marie Feducia. Rachael Wyatt, Christine Gibson, Mary Helen Metcalf. Bennie Jo Ledlou. Sue Teer, Kay Fitz- morris. ROW 4: Annie Carson. Robbie Sue Knighton. Myraa Loy Collier, Don Hopper, Bruce McTire. Jerry Walker, Jimmy Brinkley, Donald Kelly, Eddie Green, George Essary. NOT PICTURED: Frances Horton, Peggy Hunt, Barbara Johnson, David Joshlin. HOW 1 : Roy Joe True. President; Howard Pelton. VU e- President; Danny Horne. Secretary; Dolores YounK. Barbara Polette. Eva Marie Newell: Caro¬ lyn LaCour. Tommy Crenshaw, Billy Young. Dickie White. ROW 2; Kenton Gulledge, David Silverman. Byron Josey, Hartley R. Gaston. John Minniear. Charles Ray Walker. Charles Gouth- iere. Jr., Billy Ervin. Ralph Hurdle. ROW 3: Janies Madden. Austin Robertson, Thomas Lewis, Raymond Wickard. Charles Allen. Terry Willis. Harold Ow-ens, Robert New ' son. Bill Ritch, Allen Riegel. Billy Wilson. ROW 4. Charles Reed. Russell Fulco. Mayoe LaCour. Jimmy Hill, Mickey Shirley. Bobby Cantrell. Arthur Shamburger. Joe Fountain, Don Dubois, Bill O’Daniel, Joe Middle- ton. James Key. ROW 5: Bobby Ward. Jerry Box. Bob Tiller. Jimmy Chandler. John Dunham, Billy Baggett, Bill Miller, Randy Traylor. James Saylors, Charles McFerren. Adrian Flores. NOT PICTURED: Jerome But’er. Treasurer. True and Butler examine geometric figures. EQUASION FORMULAS FRACTIONS Learning more about mathematics, its history and practical uses, are objectives of the Math Club. There are frequent discussions in the club on short¬ cuts to use in mathematics. The growing ways in which mathematics can be applied is stressed. Students especially interested in mathematics find this club profitable and enjoyable. OFFICERS President .ROY JOE TRLE Vice-President . . HOWARD PELTON Secretary .DANNY HORNE Treasurer ..... JEROME Bl TLER Sponsor .... MISS LI CILLE BROW N 31 Committee making hats for skating party. HOW 1: Patricia Brown, Consul; Sylvia Gates, Consul; Linda Andrews, Censor; Jean Lasiter. Quaestis; Jo Lasiter, Tribune; Janice Waller, Pattie Holland. HOW 2; Miss Annie Laurie Cook, Sponsor; Jeanette Dove. Jane McCain. Tallulah Carpenter, Martha Fincher, Jerry Lasiter, Bobbie Spearman, Sarah Hess, Charles Walker. HOW 3: Dolores Young. Martha Geyer, Carolyn Christian. Bev¬ erly Bush, Suzanne McCallum. Jimmy Smith, Gary Watson. ROW 4: Pat Williamson, Wal¬ ter Goldstein, Joe Ben Hayes, Jim Dowden, Ted Davis, Don Bennett, John Paul Jones. ORBIS ROMANUS CLUB OFFICERS PATRICIA BROWN and SYLVIA GATES. Consuls CAROLYN CHRISTIAN. I ' rocior LINDA AN DR WES. Censor JEAN LASITER. Quaestis JO LASITER. Tribune .MISS ANNIE LAI RIE COOK . . Sponsor The Fair Park Latin Club. Orbis Romanus, under the direction of Miss Annie Laurie Cook, is open lo pupils interested in I atin. I wo meetings held each month feature programs dealing wilh the life and customs of early Romans. Social interest of club members finds expression in four socials each school year. During National Latin week eac h spring, the entire Latin department, by means of posters, speeches, and an assembly program, focus attention to the fact that Latin is very much alive today. 32 LOS ALUMNOS FELICES Through club programs, members of Iais Alumnos Felices learn much of the way of life of our Spanish¬ speaking neighbors. For its Christmas project, the group made tray favors for patients of a local hospital. Kaeh year the club enjoys a meal in a local Mexican restaurant, and an annual picnic held at Ford Park. Pan-American Week, observed in April, is sponsored by The Happy Students. On Pan-American Day our cafeteria serves Mexican food and a ' ‘fiesta air” prevails. OFFICERS President .JAMES FRIZZELL Vice-President . NORMAN WILLIAMS Secretary .ALBERT COOKSEY Treasurer .MARGARET BECK Sponsor .... MISS MARY HOLLAND ROW 1 : James Frizzell, President; Norman Wil¬ liams. Vice-President; Albert Cooksey, Secretary; Margaret Beck. Treasurer. ROW 2; Miss Mary Holland, Sponsor; Lynda Lee Cook, Connie Allen. Mickey Green, Eldora Johnson. Knoxie Quick. Joan Andries, Carla Shepherd, Mary Taylor, Mignon Eubanks. ROW 3: William Stroud. La¬ mar Nelson. Robert Phelps. Alice Banzhof, Marie Sauter, Pat McGraw, Sandra Robbins, Laura MacMillan, Rosemary Kent, Bobbie Sheppard. ROW 4; Rusty Carroll. Larry Thompson. Dale Thomas, Pat Booker, David Keller, Dennis How¬ ard. Chris Suggs, Ned Westmoreland, Billy Wilson. Spanish anagrams expand vocabularies EXCHANGING LETTERS UNITES STUDENTS OFFICERS President .BILL O’DANIEL Vice-President .... PAULA WARNER Secretary . . MARY ELIZABETH BROWN Treasurer .DAVID SMITH Sponsor . . MRS. MILDRED McCORMICK Inspiration, respec t and understanding are developed by the members of this club as a result of foreign corre¬ spondence. Through the exchange of letters a closer bond of friendship is created between our nation and others throughout the world. Suddenly miles are as nothing between teen-agers uhen letters hold that warmth of understanding which stimulates world friendliness. Fair Park Foreign Corre¬ spondence clubs are one of a number of chapters scattered throughout the United States. Each member pledges to write at least one student a month during the school year. All correspondence is shared at club meetings. rxuv i khi u Daniel, President; Paula War¬ ner, ice-President; Mary Elizabeth Brown, Secretary; David Smith. Treasurer; Jane r« r � o C ?4 P 1l l ly P lrymp!®. Margaret Goodwin. Lila Godwin, Sue Gulledge. Madeline Godwin. Sarah Hess. Jo Ann Bazer. Eldora Locke. ROW 2: Mrs Mildred McCormick. Sponsor; Klina Pratt. Jeanie Proffitt. Deanna Brown. Gretchen Ridge, Billie Templin. Dvan Coody, Jackie n° Ken M ,, y ' ' u Jeanine Smith. Pat 5 D i a , e „ A l ,,Ier Th re a Meredith, Sandra i W L Joan Hllburn. Joan Wilson. Phyllis Cockerham. Edna Earle Lindsey, Judy ,. Pa E? ela B ro °k«- Evelyn Forest. Lillie Woodall. Dorothy Wade. Polly Anna Boone, Pat Reynolds, Gilda Oden. Elaine Shadowens, T RO n W i Eva New «Ui Mickey An« £ Betty La Barbera, Jarre 1 Edmonds. T ? y ° r ’ M r S aret Payne. Ann Simmons, Herbert Greene. Larry Bromell, Charles Mo- Ferren. Bill Miller. John Minniear. Mickey Lewis. Guy Leake. Jr.. Lionel Holliday. ROW 1 : Cecil Winn. Betty Jo Lasiter, Linda Oden, Billie Raye Cobb. Barbara Miller, Claudine Mays. ROW 2: H. D. Packard. Sponsor; Terry Willis, Charles Kerley, Charles Middleton. Joe David Lloyd, PeKffy Cato, Alice Banzhof, Eldora John¬ son. C. Winn, Pres.; B. Jo. I isiter, Yicc-Pres.; L. ()«lcn. Sec.; B. K. Cobb, Treas. CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS IN RESERVE “Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a work¬ man that needeth not to he ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth.” 2 Timothy 2:15. On this idea a group of F air Park students have hound together to form a club dedicated to Christian service. To help prepare themselves for the duties which lie ahead they have decided to advise and counsel one another whenever possible. This group has asked Mr. Hyland Packard to he their sponsor. OFFICERS President .CECIL WINN Vice-President . . . BETTY JO LASITER Secretary .LINDA ODEN Treasurer .... BILLIE RAYE COBB Sponsor . . . H. D. PACKARD Future Nurses lake model apart. ROW 1: Dolores lining. President; Ann Strickland, Vice-President; Suzanne McCallum, Secretary; Elaine Dairy mple. Treasurer; Wanda Stewart. Kathleen Wilkinson. Ouida Bostwick, Jackie Wilson. Barbara Hilton. ROW 2: Miss Joyce. Sponsor; Nell King. Nina Tarver. Jane McCain, Lynda. Lee Cook, Elaine Matthews, Jimmie Sue Eisenhower. Pat San¬ ders. Pat Thomas. Gayle Fleming. Patsy Bat- tenfield. ROW 3: Pat Aaron, Marilyn Masters, Lina Lynn Hill, Faye Humphrey, Janice Wal¬ ler. Patsy Ruth Saintignan. Sandra Loverldge, Virginia Bryant, Joan Thompson. Martha Geyer, Carol Ann Witt. STEADY HANDS DEDICATED TO SERVICE OFFICERS President .DELORES YOUNG Pice-President . . . ANN STRICKLAND Secretary .... SUZANNE McCALLUM Treasurer .... ELAINE DALRYMPLE Sfwnsor .MISS EL LAVA JOYCE By creating interest in nursing, this club encourages its members to seek one of the opportunities in the field of medicine, and to appreciate the achievements of others already in this profession. Through trips to loc al hospitals, a great deal of prac¬ tical information is gathered. This is supplemented by lectures from people in the field, and by the club meetings. W ith the aid and advice of Miss Kulava Joyce, the members have a I etter chance to pursue a career in nursing. 36 SCHOOL TEACHERS - 1956 MODELS The Dean R. E. Smith Future Teachers Club seeks to train young people through practice for professional an l civic leadership. The members aid school and community projects; substitute or act as aides to teachers; and promote “Teacher Appreciation Week.” Programs, developed through research and outside speakers, encourage them to cultivate good personality, and character; acquaint them with the inspiring story of schools; and, provide specific information about the opportunities in the various fields of education. OFFICERS P resilient .DOROTHY SCOTTO l ice President .... JANET WHITT Secretary .... BARBARA OLIPHANT treasurer .PATTIE HOLLAND Reporter .BILLY DALRYMPLE Librarian .LILA GODWIN Historian . . . MARGARET GOODWIN Sponsor .... MISS MEV A ANDREWS ROW 1: Dorothy Scotto, President; Janet Whitt, Vice-President; Barbara Oliphant, Secretary; Pat- tie Holland. Treasurer; Billie Dalrymple, Report¬ er; Lila Godwin. Librarian; Margaret Goodwin. Historian; Carolyn Franks. ROW 2; Miss Meva Andrews, Sponsor; Billie Templin, Dyan Coody, Barbara Kremenek, Jo Ann Powell, Linda Price, Orr Lynn Patterson. Benita Trangmar. Ann Fields. Bonnie Williams. ROW 3: Janice Roth, Linda Stephens, Charleen Dupree. Carolyn Pardue, Elaine Smith, Barbara Akers. Jane Bates, Sue Gulledge. Madeline Godwin, Virginia Organ. F. T. A. members explain “Be Kind to Your Teacher Week DREAMS WOVEN INTO POETRY AND STORIES The Creative Writing Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Jennie Jones, strives to promote a greater interest in writing. Various styles of writing, as well as suitable and preferable topics, are studied by the members of the club. Studying various types of poetry and prose, each member will try his hand at creating examples of each type of literature. Even though it is not a student ' s purpose 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 effective. OFFICERS President .... CAROLYN WOODARD Vice-President . . . PHYLLIS SIMMONS Secretary .VIRGINIA TURNER Treasurer .JOAN HILBURN Hetwrter .... JO ANN SCHROETER Sponsor .MRS. JENNIE JONES Professional writers inspire amateurs. ROW 1: Carolyn Woodard. President; Phyl¬ lis Simmons. Vice-President; Virginia Turner. Secretary; Joan Hilburn. Treasurer; Jo Ann Schroeter. Reporter; Nancy Allenbaugh, Pat Boddie. Linda Launius. Joan Andries. ROW 2; Frank Curd, Richard Plants. Marilyn Gorbet, Juanita Chennault, Gale Thaxton. Patsy Bat- tenfield, Doris Medlin. Mary Nan Pons. Ger¬ ald Birmingham, Charles Freeman. ROW 3: Mrs. Jennie Jones. Sponsor. 5 1 • HOW 1: Carroll Armour, President; Sandra Gen- eux, Vice-President; Carolyn Bruner, Secretary; Betty Neely, Treasurer; Toni Franks. Reporter; Mary Wissing, Sue Seago. Ann Cotton. Jan Guy. ROW 2: Mrs. Virginia Miller, Sponsor; Rex May- field, Nancy Allenbaugh, Donna Bush. Alda Hoff¬ man. Barbara Abbott, Carla Shepherd. Gay Jones. Dixie Miller, Mary Sue Bryant, Stephanie Flem¬ ing. ROW 3 : Jerry Reish, Jeannie Dabenne, Joan Wilson. Jeanine Smith, Pat Beattie, Glenda Knight. Cookie Moon, Dyan Coody, Peg Shoul¬ ders, Richard Plants, Howard Shirley. Students discuss future play at meeting. MAKE UP, COSTUMES AND MAKE BELIEVE Organized to promote a better understanding of theatre, the Dramatics Club gives enjoyment to its mem¬ bers through the fellowship and accomplishment of its activities. Readings, skits, and plays all come under the heading of dramatics. Mrs. Virginia Miller, the sponsor, aids and advises the club in its actions. Because of the opportunities offered in this club, its abilities toward self development and character building are excellent. Through study and patient work the aims of the Dramatics (dub are realized. 39 OFFICKRS President . . V ice-President Secretary . . CARROLL ARMOUR SANDRA GEN El X CAROLYN HRlNER Treasurer .BETTY NEELY Reporter .TONI FRANKS Sponsor .... MRS. VIRGINIA MILLER Experiments in distilling petroleum. HOW 1: L. C. Cathey, Jr., Dale Guthrie, Caro¬ lyn Christian, James Saylors, Joyce Lancaster, La Juan Powell. ROW 2: H. D. Packard. Sponsor; John Nelson, Robert Tucker. Patsy Saintignan. Martha Geyer, Nora McKenzie, Dolores Younj?. James Crowder. ROW 3: Clar¬ ence Ray Womack, Ray Anderson, Richard Loyd, John Thompson, George Kssary, David Casteel. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS President .L. C. CATHEY, JR. Vice-President .... DALE GUTHRIE Secretary . . . CAROLYN CHRISTIAN Treasurer .JAMES SAYLORS Sponsor .FI. D. PACKARD Dedicated to the belief that by exploring the fields of science they can satisfy their curiosity, a group of students have united to form the Science Club. I nder the sponsorship of Mr. H. I). Packard the members of the club select the fields that they like best and begin an interesting year of delving into the mysteries of science. I he participation of the Science Club members in extra-curricular scientific activities is heartily encour¬ aged. Projects entered in the annual Science Fair are judged as to their research value. 40 CO.iOH, CUBA DE K5? ? F.P.H. AR, K The Amateur Radio Club is one of the newer clubs at Fair Park, this being the first year to take its place among the other clubs in these pages. The purpose of the club is to promote the interest in Amateur Radio. The primary aim is that all the members obtain an Amateur Radio License. The club’s first project is to install an a mateur radio station in our school. OFFICERS President . . . BILL STEWART—W5FVS ice-President . . JOE WHEELER W5FVTJ Secretary and Treasurer . HOB BREWSTER Sponsor .H. D. PACKARD HOW 1: Bill Stewart. President; Joe Wheeler. Vice-President; Gerald Miller. David Adams. Al¬ bert Cooksey. Frankie Kinklea. ROW 2: Mr. H. D. Packard. Sponsor; Gary Reaves, W5ACE: Kenton Gulled e. KN5CZD; William Perrin. Gene Morris. Clarence Ray Womack. James Scott. Allen Mannies. NOT PICTURED: Secretary- Treasurer Bob Brewster. Actual contact improves interest. HEAD, HAND, HEART AND HEALTH OFFICERS President .SYLVIA WARD Vice-President . . . WORTH ROBERTS Secretary .... SHIRLEY KENDRICK Treasurer .RONNY HAMPTON Sf onsor .C. W. HERREN The 4-H Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Cecil Ilerren. has as its motto, “To make the best better.” Its program includes projects and activities designed to develop leadership, to lead to clearer thinking, to pro¬ mote good health, to foster devotion to high ideals and to emphasize service. They keep the meaning of the 4-H ever before them—Head, Heart, Hands, and Health— as they go about their year’s work. Devoid 4-H ' s examine their awards. HOW 1: Sylvia Ann Ward, President; Worth Roberts. Vice-President; Shirley Kendrick, Secretary; Ronny Hampton, Treasurer; Joey Reddy. ROW 2: C. W. Herren, Sponsor; Ken¬ ton Gulledge, Lavette Ward, Anna Rose Gip¬ son, Kay Green. Mary Ellen Tyler, Patricia Jones, Reporter; Joey Willis. ROW 3: Harold Bounds. Barbara Willis, George Williams, Bill Hutchinson. Mickey Green. Betty Brou, Wil¬ liam Shaw, Perry Pringle. ROW 1: Kenneth Crowder, President; Sandra I a Grone, Vice-President, (not pictured); Ann Cotton, Secretary-Treasurer; Clarine Lanson. Barbara Fletcher, Elaine Hamilton, Mary Crocker, Alice Shaffer, Eldora Locke, Lucille Cobb, Bill Dinkins. ROW 2: Mrs. Grace Gray, Sponsor, Sharon Blair, James Clegg, Jean Miles, Mary Ann Cole, Lou Ann Monroe. Roy Lee Plants, Nancy Pennington. Priscilla Nichols, Virginia Bryant, Barbara McCall. ROW 3: Bob Gersten. Phillip Lattier, James Brown, Barbara Hughes, Sue Shamburger, Bessie Lee Smith, Harry Rawls, Bill Boston, Alden Partin. Ruth Barney. Connie Allen. Art students at work. TOMORROW’S ARTIST IN THE MAKING The purpose of the Art Club is to give its members a greater appreciation of art. Lectures by local artists who frequently give demonstrations at the Art Club meet¬ ings give insight to reasons for creating certain objects of art. Contributing to the school activities members of the Art Club help decorate the school float for the Holiday in Dixie Parade, paint scenery for the stage for Mardi Cras. and decorate the hall for the dance for the Mardi Gras Court after the Coronation. It is sponsored by Mrs. Grace Gray. OFFICERS President .... KENNETH CROWDER VicePresident . . . SANDRA LaGRONE Secretary-Treasurer . . . ANN COTTON Sponsor .MRS. GRACE GRAY 43 TO HOMES BUILD B E T T E R Learning to live, to share, to work, and to play together is the objective of homeinaking educa¬ tion. With an eye to the future. Homemaking offers training and experience in many fields of en¬ deavor concerned with home and family living: Clothing and Related Problems Including selec¬ tion. quick methods of construction, and neces¬ sary care of individual wardrobes. The House —Selection and care of home furnish¬ ings, decoration, and household equipment to meet the needs for comfortable living and still remain within the family budget. Consumer Problems —Buying practices, money management, and family economics. hoods and Nutrition —Food production, prepara¬ tion and serving, and food preservation. Child Development anti Care —Ending with one week of play school where theory is replaced by practice. Home and Family Living —A new course limited to senior hoys and girls concerning the family and its problems. Homemaking Club —Membership is available to every homeliving student. Emphasizing well balanced meals for teen-agers, two breakfasts are exhibited at Fair. Home projects emphasize class instruction. Fair visitors view ' F. H. A. scrapbooks. Short cuts on clothing construction offers sewing ease to amateurs. Play school problems make child care tangible after class discussions. Making play equipment for the pre-school child. Serving a meal prepared in class. Learning business machine operation. HOW 1: Delores Shaw, Preaident; Kathleen Curry, Vice-President; Barbara Walters, Sec¬ retary; Marjorie Brothers. Treasurer; Jane Bruce. Diane Davis, Jeanine Smith, Pat Beattie, Carole Gibson, Margaret Goodwin. Orr Lynn Patterson ROW 2: Mrs. Pearl L. Dalton, Sponsor; Patsy Boddie, Norma Swan. Patsy Hudsmith. Jean Bates. Bonita Tragmar. Sue Gulledge, Lila Godwin. Patti Kelly, Sally Mat- lock. Virginia Turner. ROW 3: Nancy Schinz- ler, Kay Box. Carolyn Pardue. Pat James. Sue Dobbins, Melody Brown. Edna Earle Lindsey. Marie Pace, Janice Claycomb, Freda Harrison. SHARP PENCILS, BOOKS AND MACHINES OFFICERS President .DELORES SHAW Vice-President . . . KATHLEEN CURRY Secretary .... BARBARA WALTERS Treasurer . . . MARJORIE BROTHERS Sponsor .... MRS. PEARL DALTON I lie Future Business Leaders of America is a State and National Club organized for students interested in the field of business. Membership of the Fair Park Chapter is open to any Senior student with a major in commercial subjects. A year of constructive and interesting activities have been planned and are looked forward to by each member. Among these activities are a style show, field trips, and lessons in charm and personality. The Senior F. B. L. A. of Fair Park is sponsored by Mrs. Pearl Dalton. 46 LUCKY Y - TEENS Developing an attractive personality has been selected as the over-all goal for each member of the club. All the projects for the year have two objectives, the first is to include others, the second is developing a community spirit. A food basket was prepared for a family as the “Lucky 10V’ Faster project. Studying others’ habits creates personal tolerance toward race and creed, a better understanding of world problems is gained. OFFICERS President .JI DY BATES Vice-President .... CONNIE ALLEN Secretary .SHIRLEY FAl LK Treasurer .NAN ROPER Sponsor .MR. E. H. HERRON HOW 1: Judy Bates, President; Connie Allen. Vice-President: Shirley Faulk. Secretary; Nan Roper, Treasurer; Dena Sue Irvin. Lena Fear- rand. ROW 2: Beverly McCullen. Ann Bailiff. Marilyn Stewart, Danielle Harrison, Mary Vandiver, Pep Shoulders. Ready for a ride to Raton Roupe. If HT ' I I Y T O M - T () M T E E N S OFFICERS President . . . BOBBIE SKIPWORTH Vice-President .JOAN KICE Secretary .MAUDE LOWREY Reporter .JOAN ADAMS Sfwnsor . . . . MRS. LUCILLE DAMS The T om-7 om -Teens. sponsored by Mrs. Lucille Davis, have selected as their theme “Service to Others.” One of the projects is to help a fellow student in need. Another is the making of scrapbooks for polio victims. Their purpose is to promote and maintain good fellow¬ ship and obtain Christian ideals among friends and associates. These girls continue to take long steps toward an even closer goal of better living, as they follow their Y-Teen work. Making pretty scrapbooks for Children ' s Ward in hospital is one of yearly projects. ROW 1: Bobbie Skipworth, President; Joan Rice, Vice-President; Maude Lowrey, Secre¬ tary; Joan Adams. Reporter; Brenda Baile, Beverly Bailey, Shirley Camp. ROW 2: June Landry, Frances Dillard. Margie Grappe, Em- mogene Brown, Carol McGraw, Eva Kathryn Burkett, Linda Price, Paula Harris. ROW 3 . Mrs. Lucille Davis, Sponsor, H. ROW 1: Marlene Bailey, President; Carolyn Burse. Vice-President; Glenda Knight, Secre¬ tary; Kitty Calhoun, Treasurer; Connie Mc¬ Cann. Jan Guy, Linda Dotson. ROW 2: Mrs. Nema Henry, Sponsor. Jane McCain. Judy Crawford, Carolyn Bruner, Mignon Eubanks, Linda Loper. Mary Sue Bryant, San ira Geneux. ROW 3: Janice Neely, Carla Shepherd, Jean Bromell, Dixie Alford. Joan Johnson, Anna Johnson. Janice Lightfoot, Dixie Miller, Gay Jones. ROW 4: Pat Aaron. Colene Piercy, Mitzy Murrell, Peggy Stephens. Pat Sanders. Gay McRee, Charleen Dupree, Linda Stephens, Martha Casey. The secretary lakes over for rollcall. THE PERFECT CIRCLE “Perfect Circle,” the name chosen for this group of Sophomore V -Teens, denotes the close friendship and fellowship of forty girls and their sponsor, Mrs. Nema Henry. Each meeting concludes with a prayer as the group forms a perfect circle. Out of the many program topics, the girls enjoy most, talking together and having round table discussions on dating and Personality problems. OFFICERS President .MARLENE BAILEY Pice-President . . . CAROLY N BUSSIE Secretary .GLENDA KNIGHT Treasurer .KITTY CALHOUN Sponsor .MRS. NEMA HENRY 49 Program report topics stimulate serious thought. HOW 1: Jane Boston, President; Peggy Swok, Vice-President; Louise Binford, Secretary; Linda Lee Cook, Treasurer; Sandra Moseley, Jo Ballard. ROW 2 Miss Kate Waugh, Spon¬ sor; Charline Bowlin. Gale Thaxton, Kay Green, Margaret Thompson, Mary Elizabeth Yeates, Sherry Clancy. ROW 3: Virginia Peterson, Pattie Glenn, Darnell Kay. Molly Ann Garza. Gwen Hennigan, Judy Martin. Carolyn Gray. ] ROCK-A - TEENS OFFICERS President .JANE BOSTON Vice-President .PEGGY SWOK Secretary .LOUISE BINFORD Treasurer .LINDA LEE COOK Sponsor .MISS KATE WAUGH ' I he Rock-A-Teens Club, which consists of Sophomore girls, is sponsored by Miss Waugh. The members of the club selected this name because they began the year by rocking off to a good start. One of the projects of the year was a Christmas basket for a needy family. Ihrough various programs and projects this club seeks to learn the value of good friends and of Christian fellowship. 50 TINSLEY’S Y-TEENS A gay, fun-loving group, just beginning their reign at Fair Park, is dedicated to the purpose of promoting Christian living, fellowship, and service. They are under the able leadership of Miss Doris Ja ne Tinsley. Two of their main activities for the year were helping needy families at Christmas and presenting programs of varied interests. OFFICERS President .... MARY ANN McCAA Vice-President . . . BETTY ANDREWS Secretary . . LA Jt ANA BLANKENSHIP Treasurer . . Al Tl MN NELL BRADLEY Sponsor .... MISS DORIS TINSLEY HOW 1: Mary Ann MoCaa. President; Betty Andrews. Vice-President; La Juana Blanken¬ ship, Secretary ' ; Autumn Nell Bradley, Treas¬ urer; Patsy Gant, Anna Rose Gipson. Elaine Hamilton. ROW 2; Miss Doris Tinsley. Sponsor; Margaret Marsh. Mary Wissing. Alda Hoff¬ man. Jean Jennings, Donna Briegel, Judith McLean. Kathleen Brittain. Marie Feducia. ROW 3: Ethel Mae Traylor. Virginia Taglia- vore, Betty Sue Chaddick. Ann Harrington, Mary ' La Lena. Helen Lottinger, Donna Rey- enga, Peggy McCormack, Sally Turner. Preparing reports requires everyone ' s ideas. 51 v. HOSIANA Y - TEENS OFFICERS President .BONNIE SLEMONS Vice-President .... LORETTA HUNT Secretary .GLORIA COWART Treasurer .CISSY ROBERTS Sponsor .MISS E. JOHNSON To have a frieml one must first he a friend. llo. iana is an Indian name meaning “friends. ' ’ We chose this name meaning because we believe true friend¬ ship is one of our finest possessions. Through our Y-Teen fellowship, members learn to think of the welfare of others. I nselfishness and loyalty are bases of true friendship. Hosiana Y-Teen ' s philosophy is based on these fine qualities which make it a worthwhile organization. ROW 1 : Bonnie Slemons. President; Loretta Hunt. Vice-President, (not pictured ; Gloria Cowart. Secretary; Cissy Roberts. Treasurer; Jackie Wilson. Gloria Lacobee, Clarine Lam- son. ROW 2. Patsy Davidson. Joyce Cheek. Yvonne Smith. Lois Dunbar. Sylvia Penn njj- ton. Sue Marioneaux. Bea Carr. ROW 3: M.ss Ernestine Johnson. Sponsor. HOW 1: Virginia Melder, President; Beverly Langford, Vice-President; Ruby Hutchinson. Secretary; Pat Sanders. Treasurer; Wanda Stewart. Theresa Meredith. ROW 2 Mrs. Nell W. Hedges. Sponsor; Betty Smith. Cookie Moon. Dorothy Truly. Jayne Webb, Dorothy Wade, Virginia Bryant. ROW 3: Melba Can- terbery. Imogene Dyes. Barbara De Fatta. Jeanie Proffitt, Jackie McComlc, Kay Rich¬ mond. Mary Bet he Andrews, Kay Causey. Free-for-all discussion holds every one’s interest. HEDGES’ Y -TEENS The purpose of this group is to have faith ami to he loyal to our fellow Christians. Every two weeks the club has an organized program where teen-age problems are discussed. In the club the members are endeavoring to learn better the ideals of life. Each year the Y-Teens have a go-to-church month. During this month, members visit different churches. This helps promote better understanding between dif¬ ferent denominations. OFFICERS President .... VIRGINIA MELDER Vice-President . . BEVERLY LANGFORD Secretary .... RUBY HUTCHINSON Treasurer .PAT SANDERS Sponsor .MRS. NELL HEDGES 53 ROW 1 Howard Shirley, Prank Mauldin. Johnny Trigg. Reggie Manning. William Scud- der. ROW 2: Mr S. M. Weldon, Sponsor; Charles Jackson, Ronnie Sayers, Bruce Me- Tire, William Osborne, Gene Brown. ROW 3 Gene Browning. Danny White, Mickey Mo¬ loney, John Irving, Don Hopper, Burton Par¬ ker. Jerry Walker. ROW 4: Bill Robinson. President; Melvin Rogers, Vice-President; Bobby Kerr, Secretary; Bobby Williamson. Treasurer; Roy Wilkes, Bobby Liles. PROJECTING CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP OFFICERS President .BILL ROBINSON Vice-President .... MELVIN ROGERS Secretary .BOBBY KKRR Treasurer .... BOBBY WILLIAMSON Sponsor .MR. S. M. W ELDON The Hi-Y is an active organization in F. F. H. S. Every boy is given an opportunity to belong to this group. Participating in sports at the Y. M. C. A. not only builds young men physically but mentally. Each club member accepts the challenge to improve himself. I he group entered teams in each sports activity the offered in the boys’ division. Bi-monthly meetings have been instructive in the ways of the Y programs for youth. 54 CLUB AUDIO VISUAL Known for its service is the Audio V isual Club. Class¬ room films play an important role in the learning process of students and are an interesting supplement for the textbook. Hoys and girls co-operate in the sharing of their talents. The boys are charged with the responsibility of projecting the film, while the girls serve as assistants or secretaries. Opportunity is afforded to those hoys passing a prac¬ tical as well as a written test to earn merit cards, which gives them membership to the School Projectionist Club of America. Without Miss Ruby Moore ' s guidance and patience the club would not he the big success it is. OFFICERS President .WANDA WEBB Vive President . . . SANDRA GLOV ER Secretary . . . SYLVIA PENNINGTON Treasurer .ALDA HOFFMAN Sponsor .MISS RUBY MOORE HOW 1: Wanda Webb, President; Sandra Glover. Vice-President: Glenda Gordv, Alda Hoffman. Treasurer: Shirley Kendrick. Mar¬ garet Dunbar. June Brickell. Betty Neely, Jane Pesnell, Ruby Hutchinson, Jean Jennings. Gwen Hennigan. Donna Bush. ROW 2: Miss Ruby Moore, Sponsor: Mary Owens. Patsy Ruth Saintigan. Laverne Hardin. Norma Swan. Sue Dobbins, Sue Gulledge. Margaret Beck. Maysie Price. Gail Coleman. Sonny Rashall. Larry Mitchell, Rav Hough, Johnny Trigg. ROW 3: Charles Middleton. Jerry Bush. Sammy Holt. Ray Jones, Harry Page. Howard Aucoin. Tommy Dailey. Sam Wilshire, Larry Jordan. Oral Link, Clifton Whee’er, David Casteel. Ronnie Sayers. Tony Lucero, Reginald Page. ROW 4: Jerry Boyd, Doug Davidson. Ronald Dowden, Bobby Forrest, Adrian Heard. Paul Pollard. John ‘ Mangum, Edward Humphrey, Jimmy Tavlor, Sanford Bryant. Jerry Tilley. William Wilkinson, William Scudder. Ray Robinson. Daniel Neal, Bobby Chandler, Byrle Bagley, Edward Enloe. Meticulous duties keep film library ' assistants busy. 55 4 LEARN WHILE ROW 1: Austin Tucker, President; Dudley Beene. Vice-President; June Gates. Secretary; Laura Jean Rhodes, Treasurer; Lowena Trimble. Pauline Morris, Mary Ann Gentile, Patricia Jones. ROW 2: Gay Roberts Kimsey, Janette McDearmont. Patsy Joshlin, Patricia Bruce. Shirley Pate, Carol Neel, Deanie Wood¬ ard. Ginger Ramhin, Mrs. Monette. Sponsor. ROW 3 Allen Carroll, Reginald Page, John Day. Linda Calvert, Doris Smith, Marie Grif¬ fin, Kubydene Dickson, Terry Cole. ROW 4 : Glynn Morgan, Wayne Brown, Bill Taylor, Eugene Campbell, Gene Hammack, Alan Miller, Jimmy Taylor, Howard Sellers, David Butler. YOU EARN OFFICERS AUSTIN TUCKER. President ALAN MILLER . . Vice-President of Senior Group |)l DLEY BEENE . . Vice-President of Junior Croup JUNE CATES. Secretary of Junior Group PAULINE MORRIS. I mm mu MRS. LOUISE MONETTE. Sponsor Students interested in business education on an “on the job training plan compose this club. The club members are young people who are working half-days under supervision while com¬ pleting their formal training. The purpose of the dub is to develop a healthy attitude toward professional growth in the business fields through discussions and lectures. An “Employer-Employee banquet highlights the year’s activities complimenting the employers of the students. Each year the club sends dele¬ gates to the annual Distributive Education Con¬ vention. Gay kimsey. Gene Hammock. Linda Calvert. June Gates, Pat Josh!in. Pat Bruce, Rubydeen Dickson, Allen Carroll, Glynn Morgan. Howard Sellers. Allen Miller, Pauline Morris, and Linda Tremble were accompanied by their sponsor. Mrs. Louise Monette, to Baton Rouge this year. This meeting afforded an opportunity to meet other students throughout the state in the program. Students are employed in retail and wholesale selling, stock room and other clerical services, and other forms of business functions. Personality training includes effective s|� eech—D. Beene and P. Dickson. Clas reviews related publications. COLOR GUARD (reading from left to right! — John Cush, Charles Carpenter, Bobby Osborne, David Silverman. Major John Spence Capt. Leo McCarthy The Sergeants relax between periods. OTC OFFERS Retreat at Fair Park High School. INSTRUCTORS Instructors for Jr. R.O.T.C. volunteer from the Army to teach the basic principles of R.O.T.C. Two groups, one at Byrd and one at Fair Park, are in charge of the Shreveport Regiment. Major John Spence supervises both groups, while Cap¬ tain Leo C. McCarthy controls the Fair Park instructors. Assisting him are SFC. Ralph Waddington. M Sgt. Melvin Clark, and Vl Sgt. David Monk. Experiencing problems in triangulation. Capt. Bobby Hugh Capt. Harold Owens Capt. John Dunham Capt. Wayne Clemm Lt. Col. James Key Major Charles Allen TRAINING IN LEADERSHIP The only unit of the Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps in Louisiana is composed of hoys from Byrd and Fair Park High Schools in Shreveport. Since its establishment in 1935 the R.O.T.C. has been striving to serve the principles of military training. The regiment of 12 companies is formed by six from each school. The regimental commander and his staff are chosen alternately every other year from these schools. Activities of the unit are climaxed in the Spring Semester by Federal Inspection and the Military Ball. One hundred twenty-five cadets attended (lamp Shreve during the summer, the new Jr. R.O.T.C. Camp at Camp Polk. This was made possible by activities of the R.O.T.C. Parents Club, an organization formed to stimulate an interest among parents in the activities of their sons. This training accentuates marksmanship, leadership training and other qualities necessary in the development of good cadets. BATTALION STAFF ROW 1: Lt. Col James Key. Lt. Col. Diane Davis. ROW 2: Major Charles Allen, Major Mary Fincher. Capt. Bobby Hughes. Capt. Charlotte Cornish. Capt. John Dunham. Capt. Fat Beattie. Capt. Harold Owens. Capt. Billie Rae Cobb. Capt. Wayne Clemm. Capt. Jeanne Robinson. 1ST PLATOON-ROW 1: Ronald Elliott. Harvey Barney. James Crowder. Charles Goins. Sonny Levitt, Larry Ausmus. Joe Jean. James Tidwell. Roddy Martin. ROW 2: Luther Jackson. Charles Knotts. John Jones. Richard Bell. Julius Harris. Claude Chaddick, William Trimble. Bobby Green. Jimmy Mason. ROW 3: Paul Herren. Max Weeks, Charles Jackson. John Parker, Carl Flowers, Rusty Carroll. Paul Alexander. Billy Wise. ROW 4: Bobby Osborne. Perry Pringle. Richard Plants. John Jones, Richard Chenery, Jerrv Flowers, Luther Winchester, Gerald Crager. COMPANY “E” Cadet Captain James Lcvasseur. the Company Commander of Company “E”, has had two years of military training before becoming an Officer, and also has attended Camp Dallas. He was elected President of the Officers and Sponsors (dub this year. The Company Executive Officer, Cadet 1st Lieutenant Thomas I ewis, has participated in the Rifle Team and Officers and Sponsors Club. Capt. Jimmie Le Vasseur, 1st Lt. Thomas Lewis, 2nd Lt. Roger Foggin, 2nd Lt. Jimmy Mangum. W. O. J. G. John Kelly. 1st Sgt. Sammy Spano. v w ' PLATOON-ROW 1: Robert Tiller. Jerry Crenshaw, Edgar Davis, Larry Grimmett, Dickie Chelette. Ra8 ‘ s ’ Jackie Thomas. Dennis Howard. Walter Roberts. ROW 2: Tommy Watson. William Vines, Billy England, Jimmy Valentine, James Gentry, Charles Morton. Ronald Hennigan. ROW 3: Robert Rivers f ' T™ ’ TeriT PipeS ’ J ° hn Irvin ’ John Borman. Wayne Foster. Raymond Taylor, Hugh Phillips’. ROW 4: Bi.l Stewart, Dillard Coleman. Neal Godwin. Billy Klein, Edward Simmons. Sammy Woodard, Dw’ight v Ow S0i. 1ST PLATOON— ROW 1: Wavne Starnes, Jimmy Fulkerson, David Adams, Robert Cobb. George Essary, Joe Bell, Donald Franks, Jerry Watson. ROW 2: Ray Johnson, Johnny Rockett, Bobby Hartline, Richard Hayes, Roger Moore. William Walker, John Hughes. ROW 3: Gary Stevens. Travis Neal, William Osborne. Walter Owens, Gaines Oxley, William Perrin, Jan Jenkins. ROW 4: Robert Poston, Lloyd Sharbeno, Joe Tiller, Harold Ussary, Danny White, Kenneth Kennedy, Robert Newson. COMPANY “F” Cadet Captain Joe Middleton was selected as Company Commander of Company ‘T’. During his four years of military training, he was cited as Best Dressed Cadet and was an active member of the Dixie Drill Platoon and Rifle Team, being the Co-Commander and Captain respectively this year. Joe also attended Camp Dallas and Pelican Boys’ State. The Company Executive Officer, Cadet 1st Lieutenant Allan Kiegal. serves as Vice-President of the Officers and Sponsors (dub and maintains high interest in sports. Student Council, and other extra-curricular activities. Capt. Joe Middleton, ist L� t. Allen Riegal, 2nd Lt. Eddie Foster, 2nd Lt. Jimmy Vascoe. W. O. J. G. Kenton Gulledge. 1st Sgt. Louis Jaudon (not pictured). 2ND PLATOON —ROW 1: Jimmie Lottinger, Andrew Dalrymple. Richard Beard. Gene Browning. Ernest Green. Glenn King. Billy Whitton, Robert Henry. ROW 2: Dale Guthrie, J. C. Foster, Jan Jenkins, Gerald Miller. Joe Smith. Charles Kerley. Rex Mayfield. ROW 3: Gary Reeves, John Richardson. Charles Freeman. Alden Partin, Lloyd Pierce, James Scarborough, Elston Palmer, Richard White. ROW 4: W f alter Spivey, David White. Kenneth Wilkerson, Roy W ' ilkes, Sammy Olds, Jimmie Wise. A. J. Vos. 1ST PLATOON—ROW 1: Billy Ervin. Jake Mallett, Carl Roberts. Johnny Sandifer, Curtis Brooks, Willis Pickering. ROW 2: Milton Day, Gary Watson, Bobby Frealy. Carl Gatti, Jimmy Moellenkamp, Walter Goldstein, Gene Morris. ROW 3: Lee Schalon. Jerry Pace, Roland McKneely, Bobby Owens. Kemp Morgan, Jimmy Smith. Don Dubois. ROW 4: John Day, Fred Smith, Wilmer Paige. Charles Stuckey, Bill Heim. Watkins Neal. COMPANY “G” Prior to being selected as Company Com¬ mander of Company Cadet Captain Austin Tucker attended Pelican Boys’ State and partici¬ pated in the Hifle Team. He is also a member of the Officers and Sponsors Club. The Company Executive of Company “G”, Cadet 1st Lieutenant Bobby Jackson, belongs to the Dixie Drill Platoon this year, and is active in the Officers and Sponsors Club. Capt. Austin Tucker. 1st. Lt. Bobby Jackson. 2nd Lt. Tim Festervand. 2nd Lt. James Johnson. W. O. J. G. Bill Riteh. 1st. Sgt. Tommy Crenshaw. 2ND PLATOON —Row ' 1: Don Bennett, Richard Trant, Richard Clousing. Avis Emanuel. Ralph Hurdle. Estus Wilson. Bill DeYoung. ROW 2: Joe David Lloyd. Elmer Hermes. Joe Ben Hayes, Jim Harmon. Don McCoy. ROW 3: Dewey McCravey, David Phillips. Bobby Haves. Donald Kelly. Lawrence Lea. Alvin Gipson. ROW 4: David Loe. Bill Thompson. Ned W ' estmoreland, Edgar Newell. Charles Walker. Eddie Haynes. 1ST PI A TOON _HOW 1: Norman Williams. Don Meisner. Larry Barber, L. J. Disco, Mike Palmer. ROW 2 Carroll Armour. Eugene Fuller. Julian Powell, Don Bolen. James Frost. Austin Daurant. ROW 3: David Keller. Frankie Parrino, Roy Bostick, Frank Mauldin, Homer Magill. Raymond Wissing. ROW 4: Kerry Smith. Jimmy Brinkley, Homer Nesbitt, Robert Phelps, Daniel Johnson, Robert Clanton. COMPANY “H” As Company Commander of Company H M , Cadet Captain George Culpepper has not exacted any more of the men in his command than he could do himself. Me is active with the Dixie Drill Platoon. Rifle Team, and Officers and Sponsors Club. Cadet 1st Lieutenant Mickey Shirley, the Company Executive of Company “H , combines a fair sense of judgment and a high scholastic standing to make an excellent officer. Mickey attended Pelican Roys’ State. Capt. George Culpepper, 1st Lt. Mickey Shirley. 2nd. Lt. Dwain Brobst. 2nd Lt. John Thompson. W. O. J. G. Adrian Higgins. 1st Sgt. George Carney. !SII PLATOON— ROW 1: Bobby Cantrell, Milton Attaway. Johnny Brinkley. Pat SJoNeeb Frankie Jimmy Watson. James Pharr. Joe Fountain. ROW 2: J.m Dowden William Power. Derward Kne.p Bobby Brown. Bob Gersten. David Smith ROW 3: Rigby Hollingsworth. Franky Jones. J 5 ™ Luther Windham. James Mitchell. Kenneth Olive. Larry Sanford. ROW 4: Ronnie Tibbert. James Frizzell. Luth Mathis Bobby Liles. Elmer Cotten. Johnny Shemwell. Carl Smith. ROW 1: Eugene Burn ey, Wayne Neal, Charles Battenfield, Ray Jordan. Tim Kidd. Bobby Kerr. Eddie Hurst. David Silverman. ROW 2: Billy Cone. Charles Carpenter, Douglas Naquin. James Carey, Hariand McDonald. Dale Thompson, Bill Edmondson, Ivan Dalrymple. ROW 3: Clyde Perkins. Bill Sanders, Robert Still, Leslie Lee, James Wells, Earl Bonds, Jerry Williams, Ray Sparks. ROW 4: Lynwood Lupo, Chris Suggs, Billy Wilson, Darwin Wolfe, Wayne Brown. John McTire, Victor White. HEADQUARTERS COMPANY Cadet Captain Rodney Key, the Company Commander of Headquarters Company, had two years of military training before becoming an officer. This year he belongs to the Officers and Sponsors Club. He has set a fine example for the cadets under his command. Second in command of Headquarters Com¬ pany is Cadet 2nd Lieutenant James Hill (not pictured), who is also a member of the Officers and Sponsors Club. April 25 the following awards were made: Outstanding Cadet. Cadet Lt. Col. James Key, Bn Staff: Best Dressed Cadet. Cadet S.F.C. Rob¬ ert Poston, Co. F; Outstanding Shot, Cadet Capt. Harold Owens. Bn. Staff; Best Drilled Cadet, capt. rodney key. Cadet S.F.C. Gary Reaves, Co. F. ROW 1: Skipper Wofford, Aubrey Sheppard. James Brown. Dicky Vos, Gene Brown. ROW 2: Theron Butchee, Jerry Franks, Bobby Burton. Billy Payne. J. R. Gillaspie. ROW 3: Melvin Rogers, Bob Binderim. Bobby W ' illiamson, Bruce McTire, Don Hopper, Roger Moulard. ROW 4: John Mize, Reggie Manning. Reggie Reyn¬ olds, William Shaw ' , Jimmy Farmer, Phillip Lattier. ROW 5: Harold Walker, Vinton Cline, Joey Ready. Melvin Williams, Tommy Marlowe. ROW 6: Richard Lloyd, Allen Mannies. Lawrence Waschka, James Williams, David Jackson. M I L I T A R Combining military training with a fine sense of fairness Cadet Captain Howard Pelton, Com¬ pany Commander of Rand Company, makes a fine leader. He is a member of the Officers and Sponsors Club this year. Cadet 1st Lieutenant Billy Raggett, the Com¬ pany Executive of Rand Company, is also a member of the Officers and Sponsors Club. Rilly aids in perfecting the fine display given by the Band. Capt. Howard Pelton. 1st Lt. Billy Baggett, 2nd Lt. Gene Hunter. 2nd Lt. Wayne Walker. W. O. J. G. Russell Fulco, 1st Sgt. James Brown. Y BAND ROW 1 ; Ge°rp? Culpepper. Guidon; James Johnson. Squad Leader; James Frizzell. William Shaw Perrv ‘ 2: C r Jjnr Crenjha ' r m Bo r.C.a„to r „ y n , v oquau i eaoei . nm nooinson, i ee Schalon. Ro Benderim, Andy Dairymple. Burton Parker. Gary Reeves. David Smith. John Thompson.. DIXIE DRILL PLATOON Platoon finds way out of spiral. Fond memories of the Old South are always recalled with the appearance of ihe Dixie Drill Platoon. Adding a genuine Hebei touch to the Southern traditions, the Platoon proudly dis¬ played their new Confederate uniforms at the Natchitoches Christmas Festival. They also took time off during the Christmas season from their rigorous schedule of practice and public appear¬ ances, to sing Christmas carols to their families. Ihe Platoon has shown great improvement under the capable leadership of Lieutenant Colonel James Key and Captain Joe Middleton, inspired by the su pervision of M Sgt. David Monk. A new record in the history of the Drill learn was set when it participated in the Comus Parade in the New Orleans Mardi Gras festivi¬ ties. This achievement emphasized the constant movement of the Platoon toward higher and better goals and ideals. HOW 1: Joe Middleton, Captain; Sylvia Brabham, Sponsor; George Culpepper, Secretary’; Peggy’ Ogletree, Sponsor; Dennis Howard, Treasurer; Mary Alice Rains. Sponsor; Dwain Brobst. ROW 2: David Smith, Rddie Hurst. Harold Owens. ROW 3: Robert Poston, Dale Guthrie, Andrew Dalrymple, Jake Mallett. ROW 4: M Sgt. Melvin Clark. Instructor. RIFLE TEAM Pacing themselves from a rather slow be¬ ginning. the Rifle Team worked to co-ordinate its | eak of perfection with the annual Arlington State Rifle Meet. With renewed self-confidence, each member of the team set out for Arlington with high spirits and visions of trophies in their minds. The new additions to Fair Park ' s Rifle Team, with the aid of only three of last year ' s veterans, have supplied the missing links necessary for a strong team. This has been accomplished through stern determination, long hours of prac¬ tice, and self-pride in the unit, which is under the direction of M Sergeant Melvin Clark. Receiving medals after the Joinerville Match¬ es, the 23rd match this year, were 1). Howard. R. Poston. I). Smith, H. Owens. J. Middleton. G. Culpepper, and I). Chellettc. Individual score ratings gave Middleton third and Poston fifth places at this match. LT. COLONEL DIANE (u VIS ROTC PONSORS First Row: ( APT. MARY BELLE ROBINSON, 1ST LT. MARY RAINS, 2ND LT. CAROLYN CRAIG. 2ND LT. SANDR A SLEMONS, W. O. J. G. NANCY DAVID. CAPT. MARY WESTMORELAND, 1ST LT. JAN ELI. MAY. Second Row: 2ND LT. SYLVIA BRABHAM. 2ND LT. PEGGY OGLE- TREE. W. O. J. G. HOPE HENRY. CAPT. MELODY BROWN. 1ST LT. VIRGINIA Tl RNER, 2ND LT. PATSY HI DSMITH, 2ND LT. KITTY KLEINHANS. Third Row: W. O. J. G. PATTI KELLY, CAPT. BARBARA KRF.M- ENEK. 1ST LT. PEGGY CARTER, 2ND LT. DEANNA JACOBY. 2ND LT. SALLY MATLOCK. W. O. J. G. JANET RAINER. CAPT. LOll ANN MONROE. Fourth Row: 2ND LT. BETTY LAI TER, CAPT. NANCY FlILCO, 1ST LT. PAT MASON. 2ND LT. BETTY TEMPLE, 2ND LT. NANCY Tl BBS. W. O. J. G. JOYCE SMITH. 70 Capt. Billie Kaye Cobb Capt. Jeanne Robinson Major Maky Fincher OFFICERS, left side: President, Capt. Jim LeV sseur; Vice-President. 1st Lt. Allen Riedel Secretary 1 st Lt. Thomas Lewis; Treasurer. Sponsor 2nd Lt. Sandra Slemons. ROW 1 : Lt. Col. James Key Lt Col (Spon¬ sor! Diane Davis. Major Charles Allen. Major Mary Fincher, Capt. Bobby Hughes, Capt. Charlotte Cornish Capt John Dunham, Cant. Pat. Beattie. Capt. Harold Owens, Capt. Billie Rae Cobb. Capt. Wavne Clem Capt’ Jeame Robinson. ROW 2 Mrs. Jackie Barr, Capt. Rodney Key. Capt. Lou Anne Monroe, 2nd Lt Betty Lauter Capt. Maty Belle Robinson. 1st. Lt Marv Alice Raines. 2nd Lt. ' Roger Foggin. 2nd Lt. Jimmy Mantrum 2nd Lt ' CaroJyn CnUf. W. 9 . J. G. John Kel . W. 0._XG..Nancy David ROW 3 Capt. jJ iSISaieton. Capt Mary Capt. Melody Brown. 1st Lt. Bobby Jackson. 1st Lt. Virginia Turner. 2nd Lt. Tim Festervand. 2nd Lt Patsy Hudsmith, 2nd Lt. James Johnson. 2nd Lt. Kitty Kleinhans, W. O. J. G. Pat Kelly ROW 6 Capt Nancy Fulco. Capt. George Culpepper. 1st Lt. Pat Mason, 2nd Lt. John Thompson. 2nd Lt. Betty Temple 2nd Lt Dwain Brobst, 2nd Lt. tfancy Tubbs. W. O. J. G. Adrian Higgins. W O. j. G Joyce Smith P OFFICERS AND SPONSORS CLUB Entertainment and social life is not the only ambition of the Officers and Sponsors Club. Giving them an opportunity to develop new friendships and the ability to get along with fellow cadets is another purpose. Cooperation with R.O.T.C. Instructors and Junior R.O.T.C. Parents Club assists in obtaining congenial relationships. I his past year a Regimental open house and dance was held December 19, at the Shriners Club. Officers and Sponsors from Byrd and Fair Park attended. 72 BASKET GIRLS (left to right I : Carolyn Lewis, Shirley (look. Barbara Walters. Jerre Ferguson, and Paula Warner. Not pictured: Sally Matlock. FAIR PARK ORCHESTRA Beginning in the year 1949 with an ensemble of string students led by Carl Tolbert, the orches¬ tra has developed into what is now a well-organ¬ ized program, involving some one hundred fifty students in its Symphonic, Intermediate, and Be¬ ginning groups. The orchestra, since 1952, has been under the direction of Arthur Benoy. The Salon orchestra, a thirteen piece ensemble selected from the Advanced Orchestra, performs for Civic Clubs and other worthy organizations. Yearly functions of the Orchestra consist of concerts, tours, and parties. Many of the responsibilities of a well concerted organization rest upon the shoulders of the Con¬ cert Mistress. Phyllis Simmons has proved to be both able and competent in fulfilling these duties. Truly, the orchestra has proved itself to be a cultural asset to the school and the community. Orchestra Members VIOLINS: Phyllis Simmons, Concert Mistress; Deanna Bus-ie, Principal; Peggy Carter, Principal; Nancy Tubbs, Carolyn Blue, Sylvia Worthington, Phyllis Draw horn, Billie Dalrymple, Khlora l-ocke. Terry Jefferies, Sarah lies . Billy Bowlin. Marilyn Pippen, Metta Brewster. Janell May. Billie Mom, Sandra Mouer, Martha Fincher, Loras Blackburn. Martha Collier. Bichard Plants. Luther Mathis, Claudine Mays, Judy Soltys, Barbara Henson. VIOLAS: Paula Warner, Principal; fCharles McFerrin, Catherine Hutson. Bobby Frealy, Ann Strickland, Shirley Faulk. Patsy Batchlor, Dorothy Cooper. CELLOS; Tim Festervand, Principal; Gerald Alfred, Lois Piercy, Elston Palmer, Tommy Willis, Eugene Seamon, Walter Spivey. BASSES: Kenneth Crowder, Principal; Sue Seago, Joseph Martin. ELITES: Sarah Baucum. Principal; Bobbie Sue Knighton. OBOE: Patti W ' ilson. CLARINETS: Carolyn Bussie, Principal; Jimmy Perkins, Linda Walters. BASSOONS: Virgil Dixon. Principal; Glen Pate. HORNS: Linda Stone, Principal: Myrna Collier. TRUMPETS: Raymond W ickard. Principal; L. C. Cathey, Thomas Roberts. TROMBONES: Jimmy Riley, Principal; Terry Willis, Roger Moore. PERCUSSION: Lynn Jeffery, John Nel on. 75 FAIR PARK CONCERT BAND The Concert Band is the finest of the four hands rehearsing lail at Fair Park High School. Through this hand the members become familiar with the greatest music. Several times each year they are presented in concert. The Concert Band also is a fine marching unit which appears regularly in parades and football games. Because of its high standards of performance, many of its senior members are sought after by the college bands of the area. The Fair Park bands are directed by Walter C. Minniear. The officers of the band are: Captain. John Dunham; 1st Lieutenants, John Minniear and Sarah Bauciun; 2nd Lieutenants, Phyllis Sim¬ mons and Billy Miller. A singular honor for the band this year was to have one of its members, John Minniear, chosen to play in the Golden Anniversary Band of the Music Educators National Conference which will meet in St. Louis, Missouri, in April, 1956. MEMBERS Officers of the Band: Phyllis Simmons. 2nd Lt:; Billy Miller. 2nd Lt.; John Dunham, Captain; Sarah Baucum, 1st Lt., and John Minniear. 1st Lt. Reading left to right: First Row: Phyllis Simmons. Jimmy Perkins, Deanna Bussie. Linda Walters. Carolyn Blue. Margaret Mar¬ tin. Robbie Sue Knighton, and Sarah Baucum. Second Row: Carolyn Bussie, Beckie Buckner, Joyce Lancaster, Reggie Manning. Betty Mullins, Robert Spillers, Jimmy Geter, Guy Leake. Marlene Bailey, and Judy Shellhammer. Third Row: Loras Blackburn. Sara Simmons, Jimmy Farmer, Peggy Clewis, Virgil Dixon. Glen Pate, Martha Geyer, Myrna Collier. Linda Stone, Thay Butchee, John Minniear, Mary Nan Pons. Ray Hough, Billy Baggett. Ray Anderson. Wayne Clemm. Joe Wheeler, and L. C. Cathey. Fourth Row: Gretchen Ridge. Betty Andrew ' s, Cath¬ erine Hutson, Jo Ann Schroeter, John Dunham. Rob¬ ert Tucker, Bobby Williamson, Bob Binderium, Fred Coody, Gerald Alfred. Gayle Thaxton, Doris Medlin, Gene Brow ' n, Skipper Wofford, Jamie Sutton, and Jimmy Riley. Last Row: Diane Sutton. John Nelson, Melvin Rog¬ ers, Billy Miller, David Jackson, Jimmy Haynes, and Richard Loyd. 76 Band rehearses number under direction of Composer and Director W. C. Minniear. “A” CHOIR The Fair Park “A” Choir members, under the supervision of Mrs. Edith Whitehead, are chosen for their ability to read music and per¬ form. This sixty-member choir meets every school dav and is the official concert group of all the choirs at Fair Park. During this year the “A” Choir has represented the school at: The Youth Rally, Youth W eek. P.-T. A. meetings, Y-Teen meetings, and at various junior high schools in the city. First How: Janet Rainer, Nan Sneed, Sally Smith, Peggy Shoulders, Sherrill Ruby, Betty Lauter. Kitty kleinhans, Sandra Slemons, Mrs. Whitehead. Second Row: Madeline Godwin. Shirley McNeel, Betty Hosea, Jane Brue, Deanna Jacoby, Dyan Goody, W anda Webb, Ouida Bostwick, Sandra Allen, Garolyn Emerson, Prudy Parrott. Third Row: Garol Growder, Barbara Hilton, Barbara Jones, Martha Lawrence, Judy Ponder. Earlene Payne, Nancy Allenhaugh. Barbara Johnson, Peggy Pfeiffer, Garolyn Lewis. Fourth Row: Garroll Armour, Danny Horne, Jerre Ferguson. Joye Scoggin, Frances Raley, Audrey Nallin, Glenda Ervin. Glenda Barrett, Garolyn Gray, Florence Fitzmorris, Pamela Brooks, Jerry flowers. Fifth Row: John Kelly, Bill Rogers, Ivan Dalrymple, Dwain Brobst, Milton Day, Elvin Love. Hugh Phillips, Larry Anderson. Paul Herrin. David King. Robert Rivers. Richard Liberto. 78 B ” CHOIR First Row: Judy Whatley. Carol Rectors Alice McCall. Shirley Barney, Janice Wardlaw. Wanda Stewart, Mar¬ jorie Wright, Shirley Bernard, Jo Ann Bazer, Jo Van Dyke, Betty tau Holliday. Second Row: Bill Goldstein, Sharon Ferguson, Glenda Clark, Yvonne Harris, Ann Vice, Glenys Sawyer, Juanita Chennault, Johnnie Oden, Pat Beattie, Jcanine Smith, Gaye Cantrell. Third Row: Houston Adley. Don Balen, l.ynwood Ver- cher, J. G. Foster, tarry Duggan. Ray Sparks, tastie Miller, Alvin Brice, John Pistorius, Rudy Medellin, Frank Parrino. The “B” Choir is a small choral group of mixed voices comparable to the “A” Choir, but consists of students who wish to sing high types of music, but do not wish to perform publicly. This year the group is small, but are anticipating new members from the two “C” Choir group of beginners. With the “B” Choir are a group of girls, thirteen in number, who do ensemble work in three part harmony. This group does perform publicly and have entertained at the Veterans Ffospital and on T.V. programs. 79 • - -—I PT T f V St- t : t V ? V • • v • 11 I . ? s f 1 F ? £ T m ‘V v • • y • £ Sr • y. : . • i R n 4® 0 4? • It i 1 ■ 1 9 ! a I jt t A a a i i . -j - . . jKT i a i R. O. T. C. GLEE CLUB Rf)W 1: Mclvyn William . Jcroy Pipes, I uther Jackson. Jimmy Mason. Jimmy Gentry, Kemp Morgan. Jim Bur¬ roughs. Billy Trimble. Harold l ssery, Carl Flowers. Richard Simmon . ROW 2: Louis Jaudon, Billy Eng¬ land. Robert Rivers. Jimmy Mangham. Hon Bolen, Homer Magill. Jimmy Jones, Buster Brooks. Robert Clanton. Jimmy Watson. Dicky Vo . Jimmy Valentine. ROW 3: Eddie Foster. Ma Weeks. Carl Roberts, Johnny Sandifer. Paul Herren, Alfred Anderson, Gene Brown. Kenneth Wilkerson, John Mize. ROW 4: Bob Erealy, Melvin Rogers. Billy Baggett. Dwain Brobst, James Johnson. Bobby Hughes. George Culpepper, James Key, Kenton Gulledge, John Kelly. The II. 0. T. C. (Hee Club is composed of men from the R. 0. T. C. of Fair Park High School under the direction of Mrs. Edith Whitehead. It is an elective organization meeting on Mondays and Fridays. The music is a variety of old songs, spirituals and sacred music in four part harmony. Knowledge of music is not a prerequisite, but love of music and a desire to learn are the only requirements. Within the Glee Club a Men ' s Quartet has been organized. The groups antici¬ pate participation in public performance. 81 ■ Seated around the table from front to back : Bonnie Williams and Linda Andrews, Pow Wow Ad Staff. Joan Crouch and Betty Hosea. Sequoyah Editorial Staff. Skipper Wofford. Pow Wow Editorial Staff. Norma Swan and Benita Trangmar. Sequoyah Circulation Staff. Bonn e Slemons Sequoyah Ad Staff. . „ Bobbie Jean Mon is ani Eldie Green, Sequoyah Editorial Staft. BLICATIONS 83 SEQUOYAH OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief .AUDREY NALL1N Associate Editor .LEE EDWARDS Junior Editor .TOMMY WATSON Assistant Junior Editor .JOAN CROl (!H Sports Editor .KENNETH CROWDER H. O. T. C. Editor .BOBBY NEW SON Photographer .LAWRENCE LEA Typists .BETTY ANN HOSEA BOBBIE JEAN MORRIS Advertising and Business Manager .... SUZANNE McCALLUM Assistant Manager .ELLEN NEELY Circulation Manager .... KATHLEEN CURRY Assistant Manager .... ANNETTE BOl DREAl 84 Picture selection puzzles editors. SEQl OYAH EDITORIAL STAFF FIRST ROW (seated): Audrey Nallin. Editor; Lee Edwards, Associate Editor; Tommy Watson. Junior Editor; Joan Thompson, Joan Crouch, Assistant Junior Editor; Charles Battenfield. ROW 2 (seated): Kenneth Crowder, Sjwrts Editor; Dianne Miller, Bobbie Morris, Sue Sham burger, Barbara Whitehead. ROW 3 (stand¬ ing: Nellie May Hearn, Sponsor; Joan llilhurn. Nancy David. Betty Hosea. Lucille Cobh. Delores Young. Bessie Lee Smith, Jackie McComic. lx is Piercy. Martha Weidner, Lawrence Lea. Bobby Newson. R. 0. T. C. Editor; Richard Plants, Eddie Green. 85 EDNA KATHLEEN CURRY Manager Managers count weekly subscription collections. THE 195 6 SEQUOYAH SEQUOYAH CIRCULATION STAFF: Dorothy Scotto. Marjorie Brothers, Marie Festervand, Norma Swan, Bobbie Jean Morris. Phyllis Cockerham, An¬ nette Boudreau. Assistant Manager; Janet Whitt, Doris Meek, Martha Wells, Benita Trangmar, Phyllis Coleman. Kathleen Curry, Manager, Mrs. Ouida McClellan. Sponsor. NOT PICTURED: La- verne Hardin. 86 A large group of students pool their efforts to plac e, within the covers of a book, the events of one year at Fair Park. One group undertakes the job of supplementing the money brought in by subscriptions by selling advertising space. The second group handles the circulation of the book within the student body. Designing the book, picture making and copy writing is taken over by the third group. Magnifying the conscientious efforts of each member brought about the 1956 Sequoyah. The advertising staff worked under the super¬ vision of two sponsors. Miss Farlene Jordan and Mrs. Daisy Isgett. The circulation staff depended upon Mrs. Ouida McClellan for direction. Mrs. elle May Hearn sponsored the Kditorial group. Students earn their positions on the staff by past performance and experience. SEQUOYAH ADVERTISING AND BUSINESS STAFF ROW 1: Suzanne McCallum. Manager; Ellen Neely, As¬ sistant Manager; Betty Mottet, Bonnie Slemons. Jo Ann Fincher. ROW 2: Ann Jackson, Benny Hayes, Alice Ware. Beverly Langford. Virginia Melder. Peggy McGraw. ROW 3: Deanna Foster. Loretta Hunt, Colene Piercy, Sandra Allen, Linda Loper, Jane Rhodes, Virginia Bryant, ROW 4: Miss Earline Jordan. Sponsor; Marilyn Stewart. Judy Rhodes, Leila Snider, Beverly McCullen. Pat McGraw, Barbara Hilton. Eldora Locke. SUZANNE McCALLUM Manager THE 1956 POW WOW The Pow Wow is a monthly newspaper which mirrors the events happening daily in our school life. It is under the faculty supervision of Miss L)e Lane Smith. The staff members, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, are chosen because of their academic ability and interest in journalism. The Pow Wow gives an unbiased report of all school activities. This fall the staff went to the L. S. P. A. conference on the L. S. I . campus. Nancy Allenbaugh won a trophy in the sports writing contest. They also participated in the clinic at Northeast State College in Monroe in April 1955. Feature stories and sp ecial columns about students in school and alumni have added much interest in this year s paper. I he Pow Wow was given a first award rating at the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa¬ tion Clinic this year. This is the first time the Pow Wow has been sent to this particular clinic. Miss l)e Lane Smith has been supervising the Editorial Staff this past year for her first time. The day before a Pow Wow comes out finds Miss Smith. C. Crain, and N. Allenbaugh working late. OUR MONTHLY NEWSPAPER POW WOW EDITORIAL STAFF Reading left to right. FIRST ROW (seated) : Carolyn Sanders, Kathy Deaton, Assistant Editor; Carolyn (.rain. Editor; Nanrv Allenhaugh, Managing Editor; Bill O ' Daniel. SECOND ROW (standing): Miss DeLane Smith, S|� onsor; Lois Piercy. Cookie Moon, Billie Dalrymple. Peggy Carter. Sylvia Brabham. Janice Wal¬ ler, Jo Ann Schroeter, Patti Wilson. Genevieve Mulina. Mary Nell Buchanan. THIRD ROW : Ruby Hutchinson. Pat Holbrook, Benny Led low, James Richardson. Gay McRee. Coline Piercy. Cecil Winn. Eldora Locke, I awrence Lea. Ski|� |� er Wolford. Nancy Schinzler Co-Manager Sylvia Ann Brabham Co-Manager The Business Staff of the Pow Wow has three res|H nsihilities: selling advertisements, selling papers, and mailing copies of the paper to other schools who exchange (tapers with our school. Business manager, assistant business manager, and exchange manager are the four main positions on the staff. To achieve a position on the staff, a girl must be able to sell advertisements and have worked on the staff for at least one year. POW WOW BUSINESS STAFF ROW 1: Sylvia Brabham. Co-Manager; Nancy Schinzler. Co-Manager; Glenda Irvin, Circulation Manager; Jean Lasiter and Jo Lasiter, Exchange Managers. ROW 2: Bonnie Williams, Cookie Moon, Sue Owens. Linda Andrews. Rena Ponder. ROW 3: Miss Mary Anthony, Sponsor; Johnnie Oden. Betty Gene Lawrence, Emilie Wis- sing, Carolyn Pardue. ROW 4: Mrs. A. Price, Sponsor; Jerry Lasiter, Carol Plants. Kay Richmond. FIRST ROW: Dicky Von, Charles Boutte. Connie McCann, Joan John¬ son, Bob Fisher. Carolyn Bruner, Marie Feducia, John Vaughn. Mar¬ lene Bailey, Roy Wilkes. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Nema Henry, Sponsor; Sandra McCrackin. Carolyn Franks, Patti Wilson, Martha Col¬ lier. Barbara Warren. Larry Little, Buster Brooks, Wynell Willard. Chris Suggs, Ned Westmoreland, Jo Ballard. THIRD ROW: Gene Browning. Billy England, Betty Brown. Bennie Jo Ledlow, Jimmy LeBlanc, Byrl Bag- ley, Alice McCall. THE 1956 PAPOOSE The Papoose, a classroom publication, has completed its thin! consecutive yeai of existence. This small pa|� er was originated by Mrs. Nema Henry, who has remained its sponsor. Through this periodical, each student interested in newspaper work, strives to develop individual skills in the journalistic styles of writing, and the ability to work co-operatively with their classmates. Besides journalism, the art of correct parliamentary procedure is highly stressed. The Pa|K ose is a small mimeographed paper written and edited by Sophomore Knglish classes. Included in the paper are articles concern¬ ing current school events, editorials, jokes. jioetry and art work. The work done by the staff members is actually a basic train ng toward higher positions on other various school publication . Ditto machine operators: J. Andries, L. Cook, Fourth period proof readers M Bailey, B. D. Hopper, and J. Mason. Ledlow, C. Bussie. and J. Johnson. Left to right Peggy Carter. Diane Davis. Make-Up Managers Manager: Billy Kaye Cobb. Jeanne Robinson. Managers R,’ Manager; Mias Loryne Martin. Sponsor .— . Janet R iner. Assistant .dna Earl Lindsay. Assistant FOOTBALL PROGRAM AD STAFF Working through the summer months, the I oothall Ad Staff provides the football en¬ thusiasts an interesting and informative program at all of the games. The group had its l eginning in 1936 and has continued serving the school promoting good will between it and the com¬ munity whenever they could. The program ) egan as a four page folder and has increased upon demand until forty pages now present informa¬ tion concerning each player upon the team and its coaches. Standing, left to right: Mary Fincher. Cissy Westmoreland, Linda Oden. Linda Walters, Sandra Slemons. Sitting, left to right: Barbara Walters, Pat James. Patsy Hudsmith, Paula Warner. Lois Piercy. 92 Standing, left to right: Virginia Organ. Pat Brown. Melodv Brown. Carolvn Craig. Sitting, left to right : Kav Box, Carole Gibson, Frances Raley, Beverly Bland, Deanna Bussic, Nancy Tubbs. Barbara Kremenek. Advertising is sold to local business men to finance their venture. Classes prepare these youthful salesmen before they begin their sum¬ mer campaign. Since this group is composed of senior girls they select replacements to assist their sponsor. Miss Loryne Martin, with the following year ' s program planning. Due to their strenuous work in the fall, parties and either socials are held in the spring. OFFICERS Billie Ravf. Cobb and Jeanne Robinson . Managers Janet Rainer and Edna Earl Lindsay. Assistant Managers Peggy Carter and Diane Davis . Moke-Up Managers Miss Loryne Martin. Sponsor Standing, left to right: Nancy Allenbaugh. Sue Dobbins, Hope Henry. Mary Nell Buchanan. Sitting, left to r.ght: Patti Kelly, Virginia Turner, Mary Belle Robinson. Mary Alice Turbeville. Carolyn Crain, Mary Nan Pons, Charlotte Corniah. 9 u- 93 — F OOTBALL FIRST ROW: Carl Right, Junior Lee Hedges. SECOND ROW: Roy Wilson. F. H. Prendergast, Clem Henderson. COACHES Coach Homer Prendergast began as coach at Fair Park in 1931. He has coached many teams, each composed of promising material . . . Coach Roy Wilson, after completing his work at L. S. I . where he was a tackle, became Coach Prendergast’s assistant at Fair Park in 1935 . . . Coach Clem Hender¬ son joined the coaching staff at Fair Park in 1948. He is responsible for the “IF ' football team and coaches the basketball and baseball teams . . . Coach 1 e Hedges, a former member of the Fair Park squad, joine d the coaching staff in September, 1955 . . . Coach Carl Ray Kight joins the Indian staff as track coach and trainer this year. Cannon gets by Mullins for first Istrouma TD. Managers : Marion Johnson and Billy Bob Lindsay. u A ft N(f m V-V V v W � v vV � ROW 1: A. Higgins, L. Clifton. W. Olds. J. Dunham, H. McDonald. B. Rollins, H. Green. B. Rogers. H. Reynolds. ROW 2 R. Sparks. L. Bandaries, J. Garsee, A. Reigal. W. Foster, H. Barney, J. Scotto, S. Legget, D. Thompson. ROW 3: K Clifton. W. Walker. K. Thorne, J. Crow, J. Butler, G. Lauter, R. Grim- singer. M. Maloney, T. Sims. ROW 4: R. Foggin, C. Brocato, B. Greene. W. Smith. C. Carpenter, J. Trigg. J. Fountain, J. Cassel. ROW 5: J. Orton. L. Anderson. H. Hanson, G. Mangham, E. Dunn. J. Collins, L. Thompson, R. Bell. LAST ROW: D. Mullins, S. Henry. S. Woodard. REVIEWING ’55 FOOTBALL SEASON With the opening of football season, fair Park stood as the state I AAA favorites. During the course of the season, the rating fell as low as sixth place hut usually remained between second and fourth. The Tribe defeated ten of their thirteen oppon¬ ents and went into the state finals on December 9 against Istrouma after downing Lake Charles in the semi-finals. During the playoff games neighboring schools in North Louisiana as well as in the Parish sup¬ ported Fair Park. Each former foe became a friend hoping Fair Park would bring the State Champion¬ ship into our locality. Despite their dogged efforts, the Indians went down before Istrouma but remained North Louisi¬ ana champs and state runner-up. Honor Legion welcomes Indians at goal posts. 97 FAIR PARK TAKES MARSHALL 20-0 September 9 . . . Tonight the Indian gathered for the annual dash with the Maverick . . . . The favored Tribe displayed great power as they took a 7-0 lead in the second quarter. . . . Running the smartly called play of Jimmy Orton. Eddie Dunn. Howard Reynolds and Don Mullins, kept the Mavericks back on their heels. The half-time show was the first ap| earance of the Legion of Honor. The girls gave a remarkable perform¬ ance following the hand command signals. Shirley McNeil gave a brief explanation of the origin of the Legion and why the Pep Squad chow this for their Reynolds, supported by Collins, moves thru Haynesvtlle line. Reynolds stopped on short gain by Haynesville. Eddie Dunn Howard Reynolds Right Halfback Fullback theme. . . . Mullins scored in the second and third quarters. In the third, Reynolds barreled 13 yards for the final T.D. . . . Dependable Ray Sparks made two out of three P. A. T. . . . Tribe co-captains were Adrian Higgins and Kenneth Clifton. Fair Park . 0 7 13 0—20 Marshall . 0 0 0 0— 0 FAIR PARK DEFEATS BOLTON BEARS 21-12 September 16 . . . The Indians scored in the first quarter when Jim Orton passed 22 yards to Don Mul¬ lins; with Ray Sparks kicking the extra point. . . . doing into the final twice again. Eddie Dunn climaxed 98 a 41-yard drive from the five yard line. Sparks again converting for a 14-6 margin. Moments later with two minutes remaining Adrian Higgins went over for the Indians ' third touchdown. With 49 seconds remaining the Tears scored a last touchdown. Fair Park . 7 0 0 14—21 Bolton . 0 6 0 6—12 TRIBE’S RALLY BEATS HAYNESVILLE Septeml� er 23 . . . Haynesville’s Holden Tornado waged havoc and terror here tonight against Fair Park ' s Indians for three quarters before it fell victim of a at in the initial AAA conference grid skirmish Herbert Greene Tackle Adrian Higgins Guard Larry Thompson Center Ludwig Bandaries End of the season for both teams. . . . Tbe conflict on a damp field could have accounted for miscues of both teams. The score was evened early in the second quarter as Fair Park matched Haynesville’s touchdown gained in the first. Orton hit Billy Green with a pass which covered the entire distance. Ray Sparks split the uprights for the extra point. An upset was nearly experienced when Haynesville retaliated with a gain of twelve points. . . . The new Tribe team, the coaches inserted at the middle of the third, uncovered Wayne Walker, reserve halfback, as a stellar ground gainer. The quarter closed with Orton hitting Larry Anderson 99 Wayne Walker Ray Sparks with a pass. and Sparks converting, leaving the score 19-14. . . . A thirteen-point gain was accumulated during the fourth, when Walker teamed with Don (Moon) Mullins. Moon made a ten-yard run for a T. I). and Sparks converted to put the Tribe in the lead 21-19. The fourth score was added when Orton fired a 25-yard pass to l.ud Bandaries. The Tribe’s aerial attack helped the Indians ' final score to rest 27 against Tornadoes 19 points. Fair Park .0 7 7 13—27 Haynesville . 7 0 12 0—19 taking 71-yard punt. Sparks’ conversion kick was good two of the three attempts. . . . Roger Foggin ami Herbert Green were co-captains. Fair Park . 6 13 20 0—39 Texarkana. 0 0 0 7— 7 BASTROP STAGGERED BY INDIANS 5313 October 7 . . . This second 1-AAA game was a run away for tin Tribe. Fair Park kicked off and after a series of downs took over on their own 39. Don Mul¬ lins followed up a long drive by crossing the double stripe from the three yard line. He scored twice more before halftime. Eddie Dunn also scratched one in the INDIANS VICTORIOUS AT TEXARKANA September 30 . . . Ruhrman Field. Texarkana. Ark. . . . The Razorzacks hacked up in the rain and mud tonight on their home field before the undaunted In¬ dians. Texarkana fans outnumbered the Shreveport supporters. . . . Fullback Wayne Walker set the pace for the Tribe by scoring the first two touchdowns. In the second quarter Jimmy Orton ' s pass found Ludwig Bandaries in the end zone before the half closed. . . Don Mullins began the third quarter by crashing over for a touchdown. Worth Roberts sloshing through ankle- deep mud for 47 yards after Jimmy Garsee ' s breath- second period. . . . Fair Park crushed the Rams in the final quarter with touchdowns by Jimmy Orton, l.ud Bandaries, Mullins, and Harvey Barney. . . . Ray Sparks scored five out of eight possible extra |K ints. Fair Park . 14 12 0 27—53 Ba«trop . 7 6 0 0—13 TRIBE POUNDS 01 ACHITA 48-7 October 14 . . . The Indians chalked up the third AAA victory for the season in this match. . . . Both Eddie Dunn and Roger Foggin scored in the first period before Ouachita knew what hit them. Before I In half ended Billy Green and Howard Reynolds added another 14 points. . . . Then it wa Dunn attain in the third followed hy a scoring pass from Jimmy Orton to John Grow. Gary hauler roun led out the 48-7 victory with Ray Sparks kicking the P. A. T. The co-captains for the Tribe were John Dunham and Dale Thompson. Fair Park . 14 14 20 0—48 Ouachita . 0 7 0 0—7 BOSSIER UPSETS TRIBE 40-27 October 21 ... In this ill-fated game Don Mullins was first to score for the Tribe. Ray Sparks kicked the extra point and it looked like the Indians were about to produce a carbon copy of past | erformanres. Eddie Dunn was next with a Tribe T. I)., hut the Bearkats came hack again with two more before the half closed. ... In the first play of the third |uarter. Montalhano ran 65 yards for a touchdown. . . . The Tribe opened up at the start of the last stanza and almost made it stick. Orton climaxed a drive by going over from the 16 on a beautiful option (day around left end. A short kickoff was recovered by Roger Foggin and was carried Hanson trips in late minutes of Bossier game. Billy Greene Kenneth Clifton End ft Tackle to the one, where Mullins topped it off. . . . Co-captains for F. P. were Kenneth Clifton, ‘‘Scooter” Henry and Allen Riegal. Fair Park .7 6 0 14-27 Bossier . 6 20 7 7—40 INDIANS SWAMPED BY LAKE CHARLES 34-21 October 28 . , . Fair Park started a rally a little too late to save this hall game. The Lake Charles team kept the Indians from scoring until the third quarter when Hilton Hanson scored in the third for the Tribes first T. I). He was closely followed by Eddie Dunn. Kay Sparks kicked the P. A. T. for the Tribe. ... In Harvey Barney Guard Tommy Sims Guard the last two minutes of the game, the Indians marched 70 yards for the final touchdown. End Lud Bandaries gathered in a 14-yard pass from Jimmy Orton. . . . Kay Sparks converted three for three. Fair Park . 0 0 14 7—21 Lake Charles . 14 6 0 14-34 INDIANS 01 ELL WEST MONROE 34-21 November 4 . . . The Fair Park Indians staved off a tricky pack of Rebels tonight as the Tribe defeated West Monroe 34-21. Within three plays after kickoff, Eddie Dunn beat out 45 yards for the first Tribe T. D. Minutes later, Lud Bandaries took a long toss from Jim Orton to add the second score. . . . The Indians hiked their score in the initial minutes of the second period by marching 61 yards on five plays with the 102 touchdown coining on Orton’s 45-yard pass to Hanson, who ran the remaining distance. Sparks again con¬ verted for a 21 7 score. ... In the last period Don Mullins came in and carried twice, the last run covering three yards for the Tribe’s final touchdown. . . . Kay Sparks had a great record of four for five conversions. Fair Park . 14 7 6 7—34 West Monroe .. 7 0 7 7—21 FAIR PARK Tl RNS CRIMSON TIDE 264) November 10 . . . Don Mullins scored two Tribe TDs on runs of 84 and nine yards and was a constant threat all night. He tallied the first one as the initial Mullins being forced out of bounds. quarter ended by going through the left side of the Miiulen line and outrunning four Crimson Tide players to the goal. Ray Spark made good the extra point of the first half and Fair Park led, 7 0, as the quarter ended. . . . Larry Thompson intercepted a pass from Johnny Lee and ran 47 yards for a touchdown with IS seconds to go in the first half. . . . Fair Park came back to get their final marker midway in the third quarter. Mullins intercepted a pass on the 36 and ran it back to the Tide 43. They picked up two first down and Mullins climaxed the drive by going over from the nine. Sparks made this conversion good ami the Indians had a 26-0 lead which they never let go. Fair Park .7 Minden .0 103 12 7 0-26 0 0 0—0 Worth Roberta Quarterback Hilton Hanson Left Halfback Gary Lauter Right Halfback John Scotto Tackle BYRD 13 FAIR PARK 14 - Eddie Dunn sets up fourth TD with a drive to the three yard line. November 24 . . . The hefty home-team stomped through the rain soaked mud to put themselves in the state semi¬ finals. Defense was the big word as the heavies like Larry Thompson, Herbert Green. Adrian Higgins, Hay Sparks, I.ud Bandaries, and Buddy Hollins smothered the Jackets time after time . . . Kddie Dunn and Jim Orton liolh scored in the first period on 67 and 89 yard jaunts. . . . The spectators saw the turning point of the battle in the final minute of the half when Byrd covered a Fair Park fumble on the Indian three-yard line but failed to dent tbe winner’s defense with four drives . , . In the third stage, the related drives of Wayne Walker, Howard Heynolds. Sparks, Don Mullins and Orton staged an 80 yard drive and was capped by Mullins’ North Louisiana champs receive their new Jackets. T. I). from 13 yards out. During the third. Dunn smashed over for 6 more points . . . Ijite in the fourth Reynolds bowled over for the final T. D. . . . Sparks put two extra points through the upright . . . After the game, officials of the Shreveport-Bossier Matchmak¬ er Association, presented the city football championship trophy to Fair Park ' s team in the dressing room. Fair Park. 13 0 12 7—32 Byrd. 12 0 0 0—12 BACK ROW Margaret Beck, Jeanne Kelso, Mary Fincher. SECOND ROW : Carolyn Bruner, Barbara Walters. FRONT ROW Jean Robinson. LETTER MEN Of the thirty-one lettermen, fifteen will return to the varsity squad next year. I). Mullins at halfback. If. Green at tackle, A. Higgins at guard, and K. Sparks and L. Bandaries at ends were chosen for the North Louisiana team by a sportswriters pull. However. Mullin . Higgins, and Green rated place on the All-City and All-State second team- a well a the North Louisiana. ROW 1 Manager Billv Bob Lindsey, Wavne Walker, Allen Riegal, Tommy Sims, Harvev Barney. Larry Clifton. Jimmy Orton. Buddy Rollins, Harland McDonald. Adrian Higgins, Roger Foggin. ROW 2: Hilton Hanson. Ray Sparks, Ludwig Bandaries, Herbert Greene. Howard Reynolds. Worth Roberts. Wavne Foster. Raymond Grim- suiger, Larry Anderson. Gary I auter, Don Mullins. ROW 3: Wayne Smith. Kenneth Clifton, John Scotto. Billy Greene. Jimmy Garsee. Larry Thompson. Eddie Dunn. Manager Marion Johnson. Jack Collins, Dale Thompson, John Dunham. _ ‘_ Wildcat’s skat-back Sweeney stopped by Walker as Sparks closes in. INDIANS BEAT WILDCATS, 20-6 December 2 . . . Tonight at the State F air Sta¬ dium approximately 12,000 spectators watched the Indians roar past the Wildcats 20-6. In the first period Eddie Dunn and Don Mullins alternated the ball until they reached the one where Dunn pushed across the first score. The extra point was provided by Kay Sparks. The W ildcats rallied to push one across in the same quarter but the extra point attempt failed. As the second period came into view Dunn. Jimmy Orton, Wayne Walker and Mullins com¬ bined to move the ball from the 30 to the two where two line attempts failed. Orton resorted to passing and Bandaries snared one from the fingertips of two Wildcats in the end zone. I his was all the scoring in the second period and the score stood 13 6 at halftime. At the opening of the third period Fair Park received the kickoff and from their own 38 moved on short gains by Dunn and Mullins until a 41-yard jaunt by Dunn moved the ball to the Wildcat five. Mullins legged the final five vards and Sparks added the P.A.T. Phis closes the scoring for the remainder of the game and the Tribe goes to the state 1-AAA finals, 20-6. SCORE BY QUARTERS: Lake Charles. 6 0 0 0— 6 Fair Park. 7 6 7 0—20 After a thirty-six yard romp. Mullins is halted in State Championship playoff. ISTROUMA DEFEATS FAIR PARK 40-6 December 9 ... 18.000 spec tators watched as the Fair Park Indians put up a losing battle against the Istrouma Indians here tonight at the State Fair Stadium. After several exchanges of the pigskin when each side failed to make headway, Istrouma finally succeeded in clubbing their way into the Tribe end zone. Fair Park was on the short end of a 7-0 score at the end of the first cjuarter but looked as if they had a drive started early in the second. They crowded their way down to the Istrouma 17 only to have it fade out when three pass attempts failed. The ball exchanged hands again several more times before Istrouma tallied again. A Fair Park rally died on the Istrouma 14 when, again, several passes never found friendly hands. Intermission slopped the activity. Istrouma capitalized on a Tribe fumble and scored again in two and a half minutes leaving the score 21-0. Despite the sweating efforts of the Indians. Istrouma chalked up another seven points in the third stanza. The lone Fair Park marker came on a 67- yard drive in the final quarter as Don Mullins, Wayne W alker. Fddie Dunn, and Jimmy Orton literally hammered their way through the Istrouma line. The persistent Istrouma boys managed to score twelve points in the final minutes of the game and leave with the state 1-AAA championship. SCORE BY QUARTERS: Istrouma. 7 7 14 12—10 Fair Park. 0 0 0 6— 6 Basketball Starting late after a long football season, the Indians dropped six of their first seven games to very stiff competition. After losing the opening game to Bossier on December 12, the Tril e returned from Istrouma with their first win on the sixteenth. They turned up on the short end of the next five games, losing to Baton Rouge, Marshall. Minden, Many, and Minden, final!) taking Marshall on January 5. As if they were hitting a hot streak, the Indians left the floor the victors of the next three games topping Havnesville. Springhill ami Bienville. Sharing the scoring honors, with the support of the entire squad, were such sharpies as Ludwig Bandaries, Billy Green. Jimmy Orton and Cecil Winn. Fair Park was nudged by Buston in the final game of the Centenary Tournament hut came bac k strong to down Springhill a second time and North Caddo two days later. While attending the home games, the Fair Park Honor Legion is doing a fine job on the moral support side of the scraps. In the Minden Tournament, the Fair Parkers were edged out by Doyline but humbled Byrd three days later. I hrough thick and thin of the mighty din were such floor men as Don Meisner, Austin Robertson, John Dunham. Mickey Shirley, Bill Ldmondson and Gary l iuter. North Caddo and Hall Summit bowed to the home boys before they were knocked by Minden. I he latter two games were played in the Bossier Tournament on January 28. The fired-up Indians now took the next four games as they charged over St. John’s, Bossier, Havnesville and Byrd. Other names to be noted on the F. P. squad are Leon Parker, Bobby Gouthiere, Benny Thomas, and Pat Booker, all of whom will be among the eight men returning next year. With the final victory over Byrd, the Fair Park Indians stood the 1-AAA Western division champs and went on to play Ouachita for the District championship. This was the hardest defeat to take because we were squeezed out by one point. The final game was with Byrd which our boys took with a 55-50 score. 108 ’55 - ’56 ... 20 WINS ... 6 LOSSES FIRST ROW: Marion Johnson. Manager, Mickey Shirley. John Dunhan. Benny Thomas, Ludwig Bandaries. Leon Parker, Don Meisner. SECOND ROW: Coach Clem Henderson. Austin Robertson. Pat Booker, Gary Lauter, Bill Edmonson, Cecil Winn, and Jimmy Orton. COACH CLEM HENDERSON After coaching football eight years, basketball seven years, track and baseball three years, Clem Henderson has held a very vital position on the Fair Park coaching staff. In addition to this he has spent eight years on the teaching staff in the Math department. He had attended Louisiana Tech, participating in football, basketball, and baseball. Coach Hender¬ son received his Master ' s Degree at L. S. I . and served three years in the Marines. Coach Clem Hendersm sa 1 P { J}. vj ' - a M 109 Jimmy Orton Guard Bill Green Forward HARDWOOD QUINTETS The smooth performances of Jimmy Or¬ ton played a vital part in building an ex¬ cellent win average this year. Orton has participated in basketball, football, and baseball. Another expert doorman is Ludwig Bandaries who is playing his final season with the Indians after performing in basket¬ ball, football, and track. Cecil Winn, who is a newcomer at f air Park, has proved himself to be a valuable asset to the Tribe this season. Big John Dunham has come into the spotlight of late through his great show of ability in football and now basketball. Next is a tall ace named Billy Green also playing his final season here with a good record in football and basketball. A little guy with an accurate eye for the 110 Ludwig Bandaries Forward John Dunham Center Cecil Winn Guard Don Meisner Forward Gary Lauter Guard Big Indians. Dunham and Bandarie3. shake off Bvrd’s Jackets. hoop is Mickey Shirley and certainly an expert hand is his pal. Austin Robertson. Returning Jetterman Don Meisner will be on hand next season for another fine season. With him will be Oary Lauter, equaling his good work on the football field. Pat Booker made a good season show¬ ing playing in eleven varsity games. Bill Edmondson also has shown good ability with the big round ball. High point man for the season was Jimmy Orton, scoring 326 points in 22 games. Points earned by the squad follows: Player Points Games Lud Bandaries . 290 21 Billy Green .. . 238 22 Cecil Winn . . 210 22 John Dunham . . 125 19 Don Meisner. . 105 17 Austin Robertson . . 73 16 Mickey Shirley . 65 17 Pat Booker . 28 11 Billy Edmondson . . 22 9 Gary Lauter . 9 11 111 Benny Thomas Mickey Shirley Austin Robertson Pat Booker Bill Edmonron Eilly Greene scrambles for a loose ball. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD I ' AII5 PARK OPPONENT 5:1 . . Bossier . 69 47 . Istrouma 40 49 Baton Rouge High 62 34 . Marshall 17 41 . . Minden . . 61 32 . . Many . . 54 63 . Marshall 53 68 . Haynesville . 53 74 . Springhill 48 59 . . Bienville . . 57 37 . . Bust on . . 54 71 . Springhill 51 56 . North Caddo . 32 12 . . Doyline . . 59 56 . . Byrd . . 49 75 . North Caddo . 43 56 . Hall Summit . 16 49 • . Minden . . 66 59 . St. John’s 37 55 . . Bossier . 31 44 . Haynesville . 31 79 B r l . . 70 69 . St. John’s 51 58 . . Ouachita. . 59 55 50 112 “B” TEAM Gaining valuable experience and training on the road to amity play, members of the “B” squad are a vital part of Fair Park basketball. Featured “long Johns” on the squad include such men as Hobby Couth iere, Gary Hauler. John Scotto, and I .eon Parker who have shown their worth by being high in scoring for the season. Completing the lineup are Larry Heard, Max Weeks, and Ronnie Ruth. Besides their work on the “B“ squad most of the members are on a “stand by” for the Varsity games. Orton adds FIRST ROW : Leon Parker. John Scotto, Bobby Gouthiere. SECOND ROW : Larry Heard. Max Weeks, Ronnie Ruth, Gary Lauter. THE 1955 TENNIS SEASON The Fair Park netters, led by three-vear letterman. Austin Robertson, finished the 1955 season with a 7-5 record, winning the North Louisiana championship in boys singles and doubles. Robertson won the singles title, and teamed with Raymond Wickard to annex the doubles championship. The ’56 team looks forward with hopes relying mainly on returning lettermen Robertson. Wickard, Kremenek. and Warner. Robertson and kremenek will be the first four-year letter- men in the history of Fair Park. Robertson has a record of 52 singles victories in three years of match play. The team opens with Marshall on March 14 and closes with R rd on April 25. North Lou¬ isiana meet will he held at Ruston on April 27. Paula Warner Wade Parsons Barbara kremenek Raymond Wirkard FIRST ROW: Mary Nan Pons. Mary Nell Buchanan. Barbara Kremenek. Paula Pittman. Martha Turner. Audrey Nallin. SECOND ROW: M S. Nicklas. Coach; Jerre Garland. Wade Parsons. Austin Robertson. Raymond Wickard. Billy Miller, Jim Dowden. SCHEDULE March 14 Marshall . . . March 16 FI Dorado . . March 21 Marshall . . . March 23 El Dorado . . March 28 Neville . . . April 4 Byrd .... .Here April 6 Bolton . . . April 9 Bossier . . . .There April 11 Neville . . . April 18 Bossier • . . .There April 20 Bolton . . . April 25 Byrd .... Billy Miller Audrey Nallin M. S. Nicklas Coach Mary Nan Pons J im Dowden THE 1955 BASEBALL SEASON John Kelly FAIR PARK BASEBALL SCORES 1955 Fair Park 4 . . . Fair Park 6 . . . Fair Park 6 . . . Fair Park 11 . . . Fair Park 10 . . . Fair Park 3 . . . Fair Park 9 . . . Fair Park 1 . . . Fair Park 11 . . . Fair Park 5 . . . Fair Park 7 . . . Fair Park 2 . . . Fair Park 3 . . . Fair Park 10 . . . Fair Park 1 . . . Fair Park 4 . . . Fair Park 9 . . Fair Park 4 . . . Fair Park 5 . . . Fair Park 4 . . . Roney Ruth Dwight Cowser Nickey Ferlito Bobby Gouthier 116 FIRST ROW John Scotto. Walter Dennis, Hilton Hanson, Johnny Trigg. Danny White, Bobby Williamson. Wayne Dennis, Freddy Jones. Richard Bell, Laurence Waschka SECOND ROW : Coach Martin Nutt. Sammy Woodard. Gary Lauter, Billy Thompson. Chris Suggs. Ronny Ruth, Larry Mitchell. Burl B.tgley. Bruce McTlre, Roy Wilkes, Ted Davis. Mike Maloney. Mack Collins. FRESHMAN Fair Park s freshman baseball team won the city nint h grade championship with a record of five victories and one defeat. The squad de¬ feated Bossier and Byrd in two game series and divided the series w ith St. John’s. The team was coached by Mr. Martin Nutt. BASEBALL Fair Park 10 . . . Bossier 5 Fair Park 9. . St. John’s 10 Fair Park 4. . . Byrd 1 Fair Park 12. . . Bossier 11 Fair Park 4. . St. John’s 2 Fair Park 2 ..... . • . Byrd 1 FIRST ROW: Eddie Foster. Charles Kerley, James Frost. Kenneth Crowder, Scooter Henry, Buddy Rollins. Worth Roberts. Freddy Emmons, Henry Crunk. SECOND ROW Whit Morris. Thomas Daughtry, Billy Thompson. Lawrence Waschka. Jimmy McMathis, Bernard Bayliss, Kenneth Purvis, Richard Trant. Roy Hyatt. THIRD ROW Coach Carl Kight. Avis Emanuel. Ronald Mills. John Hickman. Jack Collins. Eddie Dunn. Mike Maloney. Ronny Hampton. FOURTH ROW: Raymond Grimsinger, Neal Godwin, Bobby Swor. Eddie Huist, Jimmy Joe Lott.nger. John Kelly, Charles Allen, Bobby Ward TRACK LETTERMEN (left to right) : Coach Carl Kight. Howard Reynolds, Don Mullins, Ray Sparks. Wayne Olds, Larry Anderson. Doyle Ethridge, Allen Reigle. Coach Carl Kight Joe David Lloyd. Manager 1955 TRACK 1956 Beginning the season with the B rd Track Clinic the squad showed skill in relay, sprints and field events on March 10, 1956. Preliminary workouts started on January 4 hut the entire team was hard at afternoon practice sessions by February 20. Crider the direction of Carl Kight. coaching for his first year at F. P. H. S., the team has expanded to a squad of 31 boys of which nine are returning lettermen. THE SEASON SCHEDULE INCLUDED Byrd Clinic, March 10. Byrd Stadium Tri-State Meet, March 24 . Byrd Stadium City Meet. March 28. Byrd Stadium N. S. C. Relays, April 7. Natchitoches, La. Southwestern Relays, April 13-14 Lafayette, La. Haynesville Invitational. April 21 Haynesville. La. District Meet. April 28 . Ruston. La. State Meet, May 4 . Lake Charles. La. The group competed in dual and triangular meets as frequently as they could be arranged. Th e principal interest in track teams is the individual development of each member. A keen sense of good sportsmanship and a desire to do the best possible at each opportunity, balanced by keeping physically fit at all times is the hall¬ mark of all track men. This ideal of physical and mental development is inspired by their coach. 119 HONOR LEGION Pep Squad Officers Carolyn Crain. Major; Mary Nell Buchanan, Captain; Jane Bruce, Lieutenant COMPANY A—Jeannie Aldrich, Elizabeth Boone. Jean Brocato, COMPANY B Jo Ann Burkhalter, Janis Calk. Jarrel Ed- Gwen Brown, Beverly Bush. Sgt. Josephine Carbone. Adrienne monds, Lena Ferrand. Linda Gave. Christine Gibson, Patricia Davenport. Peggy Guy, Carol Janik, Bennie Jo Ledlow, Holbrook. Linda Hudson. Andria Jones. Corp. Gavle Joseph, Claudine Mays, Snirley McNeel, Jane Monroe, Betty Mottet, Jean Lassiter. Shirley Lockard, Mickey Nickles, Knoxie Quick, Genevieve Mulina. Johnnie Oden, Jackie Poole, Judy Whatley, Sgt. Jeanette Ross, Carolyn Sanders. Leila Snider, Sue Teer, Corp. Patti Wilson. Carolyn Thrasher. Pep Squad Social Officers Pres. Shirley McNeel V.-Pres. Phyllis Drawhorn Sec. Mickey Shiver Treas. Jerry Lasiter At mid-terrn of 1955 the Fair Park Honor Legion uas organized under the direction of the Physical Education Department. The purpose of this group is to he a service organization to assist in school activities and represent the school in parades, civic projects, and half-time enter¬ tainment at athletic events. The theme of the Honor Legion is based on 120 DRUMS-Margaret Addington. Gloria Boyd. Marty Conley. Sandra Dowden, Phyllis Drawhorn. Peggy Hunt. Jerry Lasiter. Pat Morris. Mary Helen Martin. Pat McGraw. Annette Mitchell. Mickey Poulan. Sue Seago. Mickey Shiver, Joan Wilson, Carolyn Wright. the French Foreign legion carrying out in its uniform the original colors of scarlet red. white and horizon blue. The name Honor Legion was suggested by Mary Nell Buchanan. The commissioned officers for this year are: Major Carolyn Crain. Capt. Mary Nell Buchanan, Lt. Jane Bruce. The social officers are: Pres. Shirley Me Neel, Vice-Pres. Phyllis Drawhorn. Sec. Mickey Shiver, Treas. Jerry Lasiter. FLAGS F — Polly Boone A — Kay Box I — Glvnda Ervin R — Eleanor Bryant P — Marie Pace A — Patricia Jones R — Cleo Scott K - Mary Alice Turbeville COMPANY C—Betty Britt, Linda Carpenter. Tallulah Car¬ penter, Patsy Gladden. Linda Clegg. Rosa Lee Coleman Sandra Glover, Sgt. Betty Lawrence, Capt. Mary Ann Leon, Sue Owen. Prudy Parrott, Rena Ponder. Corp. Jane Rhodes. Marian Tuminello, Patricia Turner, Jo Van Dyke, Linda Willis. Francis Wolfe, Sylvia Worthington. COMPANY D—Corp. Pam Brooks. Paula Creegan. Carole Crowder. Angelina Cosumano. Barbara Fields. JoAnn Fincher, Deanna Foster. Sandra Haddad, Corp. Rachel Hurst. Sandy McCalla, Ann McCoy. Sandra McCracken, Sgt. Judy Rhodes. Kay Robinson. Ann Simmons. Lucy Stayley. Alice Toothman, Sandra Whittington. £ — j •W V � XCA Jl_ ■ ' ' ' ■ •-• ■■ a V ' ' ' ‘ Jt jL o A -«OlA « V w ‘ “ta A-v O. J ijdXUj - vnJLA jO 0 d v4� UMxli , lUi ij(jU 0 . V 0oO yv AJ oiJ-A-a Jr t CkAA AmUxXl a JL tlAjli. Ou� JiA 0 , • -Lc x .Cca- c U� -0 aX A C MlUU AJ -AjLA-M b (A- l - Vvw v C?. ' V3 |Jhu«� ' !ti X© i $AA ' taooy - CJk - - QL .X! 4 v • A . ia« iA J ajj 0 --f . i JrvLe £ -XLuXjj, s ' fj J ' jJL SjM Y u X U J, lo Ai - ' ' ■“ - ‘ -Xi—■«� - -AAaA« 4 . yA-« Ly, .a. j y© L O--£� 4 ' C4j a ' ' A - ' - -‘ta A C «� y - 4 juLi k-0- 3 X, -Oca- jLC ■XM 0 t A iA-- -CA --IX4 a tK J-kJ • iyt r ' r j y -iltJy w U O Ajo ouuUti xivx-o Vrow Jk j, M-M V c ‘ - A±l, Jr yv- - EATURE8 CuUi -y uU K- -uJ X KXaXa o lO JJt yro j. , .i o 0- yJUua 4 ' ii • J tJUU QlX cJL, , 4 - i, Cicoh (Left to right! Jimmy Mangham. ra olvnH aig , v jl rtu.1 Wuiih nAw rs- °v A LjouJ TT ' U v MXc Seniors •. Joaj Hilkiur. • Juniors . J ' Writ u it A La Xx a i2 � -«k v Aju ' Vu Ccit . 123 C” � . ■“ � r 4-nr r � vNjLAJt -s- , � � - - (. ;.Vy . . s 4� - ' - -•- MISSES Fair park Mary Auce Rains A trim senior with quiet charm came into the glow of the spotlight as a Fair Park Miss and 1st Lt. Sponsor of Company E.” Mary has won the admiration on the campus through club activities and singing. Margaret Beck A gracious, unassuming, vivacious blonde who has that fresh, young, glowing beauty which makes everyone look a second time to make sure she is not one of the beautiful fig¬ urines she collects. Margaret contributes her bit to school life having served her third year as cheerleader. 124 Mary Ann McCaa The “little Miss” this year, a petite brunette freshman, everyone is fast taking to their hearts at F. P. H. S. Pretty is as pretty does is an old adage, but oh. so true about Mary Ann. Patricia Ann Beattie A sophisticated blonde charmer who at times leaves everyone a little breathless. Couldn ' t be that the anticipated rustle of atin and swish of velvet is caused since Pat has been a Fair Park Miss for each of her four years in high school. 125 y- Allen Kiegel Reviewing the four years, Allen began playing football on the Freshman Team and progressed to the “B” Team his Sophomore year. As a Junior and Senior he played as right halfback on the arsity Squad. Track having claimed Allen’s interest each Spring resulted in his election as Captain of the squad in 1955. At the end of his third year in R.O.T.C. he acts as 1st Lt. of Company “F. His well-rounded program of studies predestined his selection as one of the top twenty seniors. he so honored two consecutive years is an exception. Since entering high school. Melody has served as a I a ly of the Mardi ( ras Court in 1951 and as Princess in 1956. During her four years in high school she has majored in the commercial department, has partici¬ pated in many departmental clubs and served on the Student Council, also on the Football Program Staff. 126 JUNIOR F Jeanne Kelso Her classmates elected Jeanne krlso Lady to the Mardi Gras Court her Freshman and Sophomore years. She was elected one of the top six in the Fair Park Misses Contest as a Sophomore but has served for her first time as cheerleader for her class this year. This is the second time Jeanne ' s classmates selected her their Favorite. A V O R I T E S Don Mullins A varsity football player Don Mullins has played his second season as halfback for hair Park. He has carved himself a spot on the basketball team. Rounding out the school year, Don participates in dashes, relays, and hurdle jumping on the track team. He was selected Favorite his Junior year. He has served as representative in both the Student Council and Junior Red Cross. 1?7 SOPHOMORE Gary Lauter Cary began an athletic career on the campus his freshman year when he played on the Ninth Grade football team. This year he played halfback on the Varsity team. Basket¬ ball has kept him busy during each Spring season. He was selected a Lord in the Mardi Gras Court during his freshman year, and has been elected Favorite of his class for the second consecutive time. FAVORITES Carolyn Brcner Making a booming beginning her Freshman year at Fair Park. Carolyn Bruner was elected Freshman Cheerleader and Lady to the Mardi Gras Court and one of the top twelve on the Fair Park Misses ballot. This year Carolyn has served her class again as cheerleader and was elected the Sophomore Favorite. She is one of the sixth period library assistants and takes an active part in club work. 128 FRESHMAN Nancy McComic An attractive brunette making her debut at Fair Park this year, has taken part as a Student Council Representative and as Fresh¬ man (Mass Favorite. She likes to sing and cook equally as well. Her sparkling smile is winning her many friends outside of the Freshman class. FAVORITES Charles Boutte A new comer to Fair Park this year, Charles has been accorded three honors. He was ele cted a Senator to the Student Council dur¬ ing the fall term, elected a Freshman Boy Favorite, and a Lord in Mardi Gras Court. 129 M ARDI GRAS QUEEN PAT JAMES KING KAY SPARKS A preview of spring was experienced by the spectators at Mardi Gras. The court gathered in a wonderland of flowers where giant butterflies danced above the heads of the courtiers. Pat James was escorted to the throne by King Kay Sparks where he placed the crown upon her head and proclaimed her Queen of the 1956 Mardi Gras. The Queen was gowned in a white organdy garden frock with the traditional flowing satin train fastened at the shoulders. Her trainbearers were tiny Misses kandis Martin and Beverly Beeves, identically dressed in shell pink organdy ankle length frocks. . . . Princess Melody Brown wearing an orchid organdy garden dress ap¬ proached the throne escorted by Prince Bobby Scriber, and was seated upon the Queen ' s right and the Prince to the King’s left to view the fes¬ tivities. . . . Six ladies with their lords were seated in a half circle to complete the court. These girls were identically dressed in aqua organdy patterned like the young Princess’ gown. Kach carried a matching aqua organdy parasol festooned with garlands of pink carnations and silver ribbons. . . . Master Gregory McCarthy, dressed in an immaculate white linen suit, car¬ ried the rhinestone crown upon its satin pillow to the King for the crowning ceremony. . . . The program for the Queen’s and King’s enjoyment was unique. Emerging from the enormous baskets of flowers at either side of the stage six girls from the Pastel Chorus took their places at center stage. Each carried bouquets of flowers they represented from the Spring garden, and were attired in frocks of corresponding colors. Prince Bobby Scriber Princess Meloily Brown Quern Pat James—King Kay Sparks Princess Melody Brown — Prince Bobby Scriber Kandis Martin, Train Bearer Beverly Reeves, Train Bearer Gregory McCarthy, Crown Bearer The sextette presented a medley of love songs. The first of three dance numbers was a ballet by the girls physical education department. Followed by three couples, Jo Carbone, Jim Dowdeii, Barbara Henson, Don Meisner. Jean Brocato. and Rex Mayfield, in a tango number. Patti Sue Vt ikon and Roy Joe True, costumed in fluorescent Latin American dress, presented a daring mambo number. A ball honoring the Queen concluded the Mardi Gras festivities. . The stage sets were made by the woodworking department under the supervision of Mr. L. L Reeves. The painting was done by Mrs. Grace Gray s art classes. The huge song birds scattered over the walls of the auditorium were designed by the same group. All dancers were coached by Mrs. V Lindsay, Miss M. Harrison and Mrs. B. Martin. LORDS AND LADIES Lord Larry Hardin Lord John Coleman Lord John Moss Lady Sylvia Cates Lady Linda Mills Lady Alda Hoffman Lord Cecil Nissen Lord Bobbie Frealy Lord Charles Eoutte Lady Barbara DeFatta Lady Glynda Knight Lady La Juana Blankenship PELICAN STATES Half wait for other half to board train. All night session reduce us to this ! Each spring teachers select junior students to attend Pelican State during the following sum¬ mer. Individual qualities of scholarship, leader¬ ship. and personality are considered. Twelve boys and ten girls are chosen to rep¬ resent Pair Park. I he delegates from all Louisi¬ ana schools meet in Baton Rouge. The number of delegates sent depends on the school ' s enrollment. ROW 1 (left to right): John Minniear. Austin Tucker. Mickey Shirley. Roy Joe True. Roger Foggin. ROW 2 (left to right): Joe Middleton, Austin Robertson, John Dunham. Billy O ' Daniel, Billy Miller James Kev not pictured. s . . . OFFER TRAINING IN CITIZENSHIP Girls’ State Choir sings for Baton Rouge TV viewers. Girl Staters march to the Capitol The citizenship training is both theoretical and actual. The chief instruction period lakes place on L. S. U.’s Campus. General assemblies, state campaign speeches and the state election are held in the Law Building. Visits to the state capitol to observe the Legislature in progress lends au¬ thenticity. This opportunity for students to develop in government procedures is made possible by the American Legion Chapters. SEATED (left to right) : Deanna Busaie. Hope Henry. Virginia Organ. STANDING (left to right) : Linda Oden, Peggy Carter, Nancy Tubbs. Suzanne McCallum. Paula Warner. Audrey Nallin. Sue Dobbins. Each year when the work on the yearbook is finisher! the members of the staff gather for an evening’s recreation and a banquet with co- workers and their dates. This year, like others before it. the night of March 1 found everyone in a gay mood. The head table held a large cake decorated to rep¬ resent the yearbook so recently completed. The program consisted of musical numbers, singing and an impersonation which amused everyone. The team from the Ad Staff who had held the best record selling was recognized. An informal dance concluded the evening’s entertainment. Sequoyah banquet 137 (Seated left to right): Miss Dixie Davidson. Cuidance Counselor; John Moss, Freshman ( ' lass President. (Standing from left to right): Mickey Shirley, Senior (’lass President; Pat Booker, Junior ( ' lass President; ami Betty Jean Lawrence, Sophomore Class President. Class Officers: Sharie Kay Pou an, Vice Pres.; Mickey Shirley , Pres. First Row: CAROL ANN ALLEN, Spanish (.lub, 53; Foreign Cor¬ respondence Club, 55- 56; Glee Club, ' 55; Co-Ed Club. ' 55 56; Y-Teens. 53 54. CHARLES ARTHUR ALLEN, R.O.T.C., 54 55 56; Officers and Sponsors Club, 56; Math Club. 56; Con¬ cert Band, 53-’54- 55- 56; Track. 55 56; Co-Ed Club. 55- 56; He-Male Beauty Contest, 54. NANCY GLEONODEAN ALLENBAt GIL “A Choir, 56; Bow Wow Staff. 55 56; Managing Editor, 56; Football Ad Staff, 56; Creative Writing Club, 56; Foreign Correspondence Club, 56. Second Row: SHIRLEY FERN ALMOND, Latin Club. 54; Math Club, 54; Student Teacher, 53- 54; Dental Assistant, 53; School Store, 55- 56; Secretary-Treasurer of Sopho- more Class, ' 54; Foreign Correspondence Club. 56; Y-Teens, 53- 54. LARRY DEE ANDERSON, Red (toss, ’56; Treasurer, ’56; Student Council. ’54; l.atin Club. ’53; B Choir. ’55; “A” Choir. ’56; Football. ’53-’54-’55-’56; Track. ’53- ' 54-’55-’56; Hi-Y, ’53-’54. M ARTHA JUANITA ANGLIN. F. H. A. Club. ’54; Glee Club. ’53-’54-’55. Third Row: ESTHER ANGUIANA, WILLIAM FREDERICK BAGGETT. ’’Billy,” Math I.lub. ’54; Concert Band. ’55-’56; Military Band. ' 54- ’55- ' 56: Officers and Sponsors Club. ' 56; ili-Y, ’S3- ' 54, ice President, ’54. LI DWIG SIMMONS BANDARIES, Student Council, ’56; Foreign Correspondence Club. ' 54; Football. ’53-’56; Basketball. ’53- ' 54-’55’56; Track. ’53-’54-’55’56; Base- ball, ’55-‘56; Glee Club. ’53; Ili-Y, ’53; Co-Ed Club. ’55; Mardi Gras Court. ' 55. Fourth Row: GORDON STANDLY BARKLEY. “C” Choir. ’54; “A” Choir. ' 55-’56; Football. ’53-’S4-’S5. GLORIA JEAN BATES, F. B. L. A.. ’56; F. T. A.. ’56. NORA JANE BATES. F. T. A., ’56. Fifth Row: PATRICIA ELLEN BATTENFIELD. ’Pat”, Red Cross. ‘54; Sequoyah Editorial Staff, ' 56; Creative Writing Club. 56; F. N. A. Club, ’54-’SS; Y-Teens, ’53-’54: (dee Club. ’53-’54. SARAH ANN BAICUM, Concert Band, ’53.’54-’55.’56; Advanced Orchestra, ’54-’55-’56; Foreign Correspond¬ ence Club. ’54; F. T. A.. ’S3-’54.’SS: Y-Teens. ’53-’54; F. B. L. A., 55. PATRICIA ANNE BEATTIE. “Pat.” Re.l Cross. 56; Student Council. ’53- ' 54; R.O.T.C. Sponsor. ’56; Officers and Sponsors Club, ' 56; Science-Radio Club. ' 55. Sec¬ retary, ' 55; Co-Ed Club. ’55: Debate Club. ’55: For¬ eign Correspondence Club, ' 53-’54- ' 55; Beauty. ’53- ' 54- ’55-’56. MO the Senior CLASS OF NINETEEN FIF T V - S I X First Row: BK ERLY ANN BLAND, Debate Club, ’S3; Dental Assistant. ’55- 56; Diploma Girl. ’55; Football Ad Staff. ’56; Glee Club, ’53’54; Y-Teen Club. ’53; Co Ed Club. ’56. PATRICIA LARICE BODDIE, Creative Writing Club, ’55 ’56; Foreign Correspondence Club, 53- 54; Pow Wow Ad Staff. ’54-’55; Assistant Manager. ’55; Glee Club. ’53-’54- 55-’56; Y-Teens, ’53-’54; Co-Eds, ’55-’56. SHIRLEY MAE BOGUS, Debate Club, ’55; Foreign (!orrespondence Club, 54; Spanish Club, 53; Y-Teens, ’53. Second Row: EARL GODFREY BONDS, R. O. T. C., ’54-’55-’56; Football, 53- ' 54-’55; Track. 54. POLLY ANNA BOONE, Pep Squad, ’56, Flag Bearer, ’56; Spanish Club, ’54; Civics Club. ’53; Debate Club, ’53-’54-’55; Foreign Corres|M ndence Club. 53-’56; (ilee Club. ’53-’54-’55-’56, Pastels, ’55; Y-Tcens. ’53; Co-Ed, 56. 01 IDA KATHLEEN B0STW1CK, Latin Club. ’54-’55- ’56; Choir, ’54; “A” Choir, ’55 56; “A” Glee Club. ’54-’55-’56, Pastels, 55 56; F. N. A.. ’55 56. Third Row: ELIZABETH KAY BOX, Student Council. ’53; Pep Squad. ’56; Pow Wow Ad Staff. ’54-’55. Exchange Man¬ ager, ’55; Football Ad Staff, 56; Foreign Correspond¬ ence Club, 53- 54; F. B. L. A. Club, 55-’56; Y-Teens, 53-’54; Co-Eds, ’55-’56. JERRY W AYNE BOX, Student Council, ’56; R.O.T.C, 54-’55-’56; R.O.T.C. Glee Club, ’55; Pow Wow Edi- torial Staff, ’55; Math Club, 54-’56. GLORIA VOLLI BOYETT, Foreign Correspondence Club, ’54; “C” Choir. ’56; Glee Club, ’53-’54-’56; Y-Teens. ’53. Fourth Row: Rl BER CLAYTON BOYTER. Glee Club, ’54; R.O.T.C., ’54. SYLVIA ANN BRABHAM. Student Council. ]56; R.O.T.C. Sponsor. 56; Officers and Sponsors Club. ' 56; Pow Wow Ad Staff, 55-’56. Business Co-Manager. 56; Band, ’55; Foreign Correspondence Club, ’56. METTA EUGENIA BREWSTER. Orchestra. ’53-’54-’55- 56; All State Orchestra. 54; F. T. A.. ’53-’54; Debate Club, 54-’55; Foreign Correspondence Club. ’55- 56; Glee Club, 53-’54. Fifth Row: DANIEL ALLEN BRITT, Civics Club, ’53-’54; Audio Visual Aids, 53- 54. ROBBINS DWAIN BROBST. Officers and Sponsors Club, 56; Cadet Officer. ’56; R.O.T.C. Glee Club, 54-’55- 56; R.O.T.C., ’54- 55-’56; Glee Club, 53; N.C.O. Club. ’54; Rifle Team, ’56; Jodv Drill Team. ’55-’56; “A” Choir, ’56; Hi-Y, ’53. LARRY LEON BROMELI , Foreign Correspondence, ’56; Hi-Y, ’SI; Debate Club. S3-‘54; Football. ’53. 141 Class Officers: Carolyn Crain , Sec.; Melody Hrown . 7 eas. First Row: MARJORIE NELL BROTHERS, Student Council, 55-’56; Sequoyah Circulation Staff, ’56; Dental Assist¬ ant, ’55; F. B. L A. Club, 55- ' 56; Glee Club, ’54- 56; Y-Teens, ’54; Co-Eds, ’55. BETTY LOl BRAU, 4-H, ’54 55 56; Glee Club, S4-55. DEANNA BROWN. Second Row: JAMES EMMETT BROWN, Military Band, 53- 54-’55- 56; Art Club, ’56; Jody Drill Team, ’54-’56; Science Club, 56. MARY ELIZABETH BROWN, Pelican Girl ' s State Alternate, ' 55; Y-Teens, ' 53; Co-Eds, ’55- ' 56; “A Glee Club, 54-’55- ' 56; Spanish Club, ’54; Foreign Corre¬ spondence Club, ’55-’56. MELODY BROWN, Class Treasurer. 56; R. O. T. C. Sponsor, ' 56; Class Favorite, ’55- 56; Mardi Gras Court, ' 54- 56, Princess, 56; Student Council, 53-’54-’56; Foot¬ ball Program Ad Staff, 56; Co-Eds, ' 55, Secretary. 55; Y-Teens, ’53- 54, President, 53 54; Pow Wow Ad Staff. 54 55; F. H. A., 54. Treasurer, 54. Third Row: PATRICIA JEAN BROWN, Student Council, ’56; Red Cross, 54- 55; F. N. A. Club, 54- 55; Latin Club, ’55 56, President, 56; Girl’s State Alternate, ' 55; Diploma Girl, 55; Football Program Ad Staff, 54- 55; Sequoyah Ad Staff, 54-’55; Foreign Correspondence Club, 53. JANE ANN BRUCE, Student Council, 56; Red Cross, 53; “A” Choir, 56; Pep Squad, 56, Lieutenant, 56; Glee Club, 53-’54- 55; Foreign Correspondence, 56; F. B. L. A. Club, 56; Y-Teens, 53 54; Outstanding Y-Teen, 55; Co-Eds. 55. ELEANOR RAE BRYANT. Pep Squad, 56, Flag Bearer, 56; Diploma Girl, 55; “B Choir, 53 54; “A” Choir. 55; Glee Club, 53 54; “A” Glee Club,, 55 56; Sequoyah Ad Staff, 54- 55; Foreign Correspondence, 53- 54; F. B. L A. Club, 55; Y-Teens, 53 54. Fourth Row: MARY NELL BUCHANAN, Pep Squad, 56, Captain. 56; Diploma Girl, 55; Glee Club, 53; Y-Teens, ‘53, Secretary, 53; Sequoyah Ad Staff. 54- 55; Co-Eds, 55; Football Ad Staff, 56; F. B. L. A., 55, Treasurer, 55. KARLENE Bl CKNER. ROBERT EUGENE Bl RNLEY, Art Club, 55; R.O.T.C., 54- 55- 56. Fifth Row: EDITH IRENE BURTON, Red Cross, 56; Sequoyah Ad Staff. ’54- 55; Pastels, 54- 55- 56; Glee Club, 53- 54-’55- 56; Y-Teens, 53. DEANNA JEANNE BUSSIE, Student Council, ’53; Pelican Girl’s State. 55; Football Ad Staff, 56; Con¬ cert Band. 53- 54-’55- 56; Orchestra, 54-’55- 56, Secre¬ tary. 56; Salon Orchestra. 55- 56; All State Orchestra, 55; F. T. A. Club. 53. JEROME BUTLER, Foreign Correspondence Club, 55- 56; Math Club, 55, Treasurer, 55; Football. 54- 55; Baseball. 53-’54- 55- 56; Basketball. 54; Track, 53- 54; Ili-Y Club. 53; Co-Ed Club, 55 56. 142 NUMBERS FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY-THREE First Row: MARGARET ANNELL CALHOUN, Student Council, 53- ' S4; Red Cross. ’55- ' 56; 1st in Club. ’54-’55; Y-Teens, ’53-’54; Inter Club Council. ’53; Co-Eds, ’55- ' 56; Glee Club. ’53-’54-’55-’56; Science Club. ’56. ROBERT PERCY CANTRELL. Red Cross, to-. R.O.T.C., ’54-’55- ' 56; R.O.T.C. (dee Club. ' 54; Fresh- man Rifle Team, ' 53; Math Club, 54- ' 55; Baseball Manager, 53. GEORGE CARNEY. R.O.T.C., ’54-’55- ' 56; R.O.T.C. (dee Club. ’54-’55-’56; Hi Y, ’54. Second Row: CHARLES EDWARD CARPENTER. R.O.T.C.. ’54-’SS- 56; R.O.T.C. Glee Club. ' 55: C. A. P. Club. 55: Color Guard. ’54-’55-’56: Debate Club. ’54; Football. ' 54- ' 55. PEGGY SUE CARTER, Student Council. ’53-55-’56; Sequoyah Ad Staff. ' 54- ' 55; Advanced Orchestra. ’54-’55-’56; All State Orchestra. ' 54; Pelican Girl’s Slate. ’55; F. B. L. A. Club. ’55; Football Ad Staff. ' 56; Pow Wow Ad Staff. ' 56; R.O.T.C. Sponsor. ' 56; Officers ami Sjionsors Club, ' 56. ROSINA JO ANN CASCIO, Student Council, ’55; “B” Choir, 54- ' 55; Sequoyah Staff. ‘55-’56; Glee 4Hub. ’5.V54; “A” Glee Club. ’55; Y-Teens. ’54; D. E. Club. ’56. Third Row: JOHN CASH. PEGGY CATO, “A” Choir. ’53 56; “A” Glee Club. 55- ' 56: Foreign Correspondence Club. ' 55. TRUMAN GEORGE CAUSEY. Fourth Row: JIMMY EDWARD CHANDLER, Student Council. ’53-’54-’55-’S6; Mardi Gras Court. ’54: R.O.T.C.. ’53-’54; Military Band, ’53-’54; Dixie Drill Team. 54; Jody Drill Team, ' 54; Math Club, ' 56; French Club, ’55: Basketball. ’54-’55; Co-Eds, ’56. ROBERT JAMES CLANTON. R.O.T.C., ’53-’54-’55- ' 56; R.O.T.C. Glee Club. ' 53- 54-’S5: Dixie DrUl Team. ' 54-’55-’56; Jody Drill Team. ’54-’55-’56; Glee Club. ’53; Ili-Y. ’53. GLENDA RAYE CLARK, Foreign Correspondence Club. ' 53- ' 54-’55-’56; Y-Teens. ’53: Audio isual Aids Club. ’54; “C” Choir, ’54; “B” Choir, ’55-’56. Fifth Row: JANICE MARIE CLAYCOMB, Glee Club. ’53- S4- S5: Foreign Correspondence Club. 54; Co-Eds, ’55-56: Debate Club. ’55; F. B. L. A. Club. ’56. ROBERT WAYNE CLEMM, Concert Band. ’54-’55-’56; Military Band. ' S3; R.O.T.C.. ' 53-’54-’55-’56: Officer and S|« nsor Club. ’56; N. C. O. Club. 54; Jody Drill Team. ’54; R.O.T.C. Glee Club. ’53-’54-’55: Math Club. ’56; Track. S5-’56. ERNEST KENNETH CLIFTON. R.O.T.C. Glee Club. ’53- ' 54: Football. ’53-’54’55- ' 56; Track. ’53; Hi-Y. ’53. 143 Students enjoy annual Dixie Day Dance. First Row: LARRV B. CLIFTON, Football, 53- 54- 55- 56; Track. 53-’54- 55- 56: Ili-Y, ' 5.3. BILLIE RAY K COBB, Student Council, 56; Latin Club, 55; R.O.T.C. Sponsor, 56; Officers and Sponsors Club. ‘56; Football Ad Staff, 56, Manager. 56; Creative Writing Club, 54; F. B, L A ., 56; Y-Teens, 53 54, Inter-Club Council, 54; Co-Ed Club, 55- 56. PHYLLIS ELAINE COCKERHAM, Diploma Girl, 55; Glee Club, 53- 54- 55- 56; Foreign Correspondence ( tub, 56; Sequoyah Circulation Staff. 56; Y-Teens, 51 . Second Row: HOWARD E. COLE. IMIY LI IS ANN COLEMAN, (dee Club, 53 54 55; Sequoyah Circulation Staff. 55 56. FRED HOUSTON COODY. Third Row: JOHNNIE SUE COOK. SHIRLEY BETH COOK. Spanish Club, 53; “A” Choir, 55; “A Glee Club, 55 56; All State Chorus, 55; Debate Club, 55; Science Club, 56; Foreign Cor- res|� ondence Club, 54; Y-Teens, 53- 54; Co-Eds, 55. CHARLOTTE JEANEANE CORNISH, Student Coun¬ cil, 53- 54- 55- 56, secretary, 56; Class Treasurer, 55; R.O.T.C. S| onsor. ‘56; Officers and Sponsors Club, 56; Football Ad Staff. 56; Glee Club. 53 54 55; Pastels. 55; Y-Teens. 53-54; Co-Eds, 55- 56, Treasurer, 55; Mardi Gras, 55. Fourth Row: CAROLYN MAXINE CRAIG, Red Cross, 55; R.O.T.C. Sponsor, 56; Officers and Sponsors Club, ‘56; Football Ad Staff, 56; Foreign Corres| ondence Club, 54- 55; Secretary, 54 55; Debate Club, 55; F. B. L. A. Club. 56; Glee Club, 53-’54- 55; Y-Teens, 54- 55; Co-Eds, 55, Vice-President, 55. NANC Y CAROLYN CRAIN, Pep Squad, 56. Major, 56; Class Secretary, 56; Pow Wow Editor. 56; Foot¬ ball Program Staff. 56; Diploma Girl, 55; Co-Eds, 55 56; F. B. L. A. Club. 55, Vice-President, 55; Y-Teens. 52- 53, President, 52- 53; I tin Club, 52- 53. TOMMY GENE CRENSHAW. Fifth Row: KENNETH CROW DER, Orchestra. 53 54- 55- 56; Art Club. 56, President, 56; All State Orchestra. 55; Sequoyah Editorial Staff, 54- 55- 56; Student Council, 55; Glee Club, 53. DOROTHY JEAN CROY, Glee Club, 53- 54-’55- 56; Y-Teens, 53- 54; Creative Writing Club, 54- 55; “C Choir, 55 56. HENRY CRUNK. 144 MAY 30th SEPARATES CLASS First Row: BARBARA ANN CUDD. MARIK CILTILDA CULOTTA, School Store, 56; Glee Club, , 53-’54- 55; Y-Teena, ’55; Co-Eds, ’56. GEORGE CULPEPPER, R.O.T.C., (ilee Club, 55 S6; Officer and Sponsor (dub, ’56; Joda Drill Team. ' 55-’56; Dixie Drill Team, ’55-’56; Rifle Team, 54-’55-’56; Art Club, ’54. Second Row: JERRY CUMMINGS (Deceased). EDNA KATHLEEN CURRY. Pelican Girl State Alter¬ nate, ' 55; Sequoyah Circulation Staff, ’55-’56; Assistant Manager. ’55, Manager, 56; Sequoyah Ad Staff. 54-’55; F. H. A. Club, ’55, Vice-President. ’55: F. B. L. A. Club, ’55- ' 56; Foreign Correspondence Club, ’53; Glee Club, ’53- 54-’55-’56; Y-Teens, 53- 54; Co-Eds, ’56. BILLIE CLAIRE DALRYMPLE. Red Cross. 53; Office Assistant. ’56; Pow Wow Editorial Staff, 56; Orchestra, 53- 54-’55-’56; All State Orchestra, ’55; Glee Club. ’56; F. T. A. Club. 53-’54- ' 55- 56, Historian. ’56; Foreign Correspondence Club. ’56; Y-Teens, ’55, Reporter, ’55; Co-Eds, ’56. Third Row: IVAN DALRYMPLE. R.O.T.C.. ’5V55-’56; R.O.T.C. Glee Club. ' 55; “A” Choir, ’56. NANCY RUTH DAVID. Sequoyah Staff. ’55 66; Spon- sor, ’56; Officer and Sponsor Club, ’56; Glee Club, ’54-’55. GLORIA DIANE DAVIS. Student Council, ’53: R.O.T.C. S|H n or. ’56; Officer and Sponsor Club. ’56; Mardi Gras Court, 55; Football Ad Staff, ’56; F. B. L. A. Club, ’56; Y-Teens. ’53. Fourth Row: JOHN Tt’NNELL DAY. R.O.T.C. Glee Club, ’53-’54-’55; “C” Choir, ' 54; N. C. O. Club. ’55: Foreign Correspond¬ ence Club, ' S3; D. E. Club. ’56; Hi-Y. ’S3. MILTON DAY, R.O.T.C., ’56; 44 A” Choir, ’56. KATHRYN DELL DEATON. Red Cross, ' 55: L. S. P. A. Delegate, ’56; Pow Wow Editorial Staff, 55-’56, Assistant Editor, ’56; Sequoyah Editorial Staff. ’54: Art Club. ’53; Debate Club. ’54- 55. Secretary, ’54, President. ’55; Foreign Correspondence Club, ' 54-’55; F. H. A. Club. 53. Fifth Row: WILLIAM FLOYD DINKINS. Civics Club. ' 53; Art Club, 55-’56; Glee Club. ’53-’54-’S5; Hi-Y, ’53, Treas¬ urer, ’53. SALLY DE SADIER. SI E ELLEN DOBBINS, Pelican Girls’ State. ’S5; Foot- ball Ad Staff. ’56; Glee Club, 53- ' 54-’55: Audio Visual Aid Club. 54-’55; F. B. L. A. Club, ’55- ' 56. 145 Hattalion Stall Officers , Lt. Col, Key, Afa . Allen, Capt. Hughes , Cop . Dunham , Capt, Owens, Capt. Clemm. ENDING FOUR First Row: ROBERT WAYNE DODD. PHYLLIS MELINDA DRAW HORN, Orchestra, 53 54- 55- 56; Pep Squad. ’56; Bugle Corps, 56, Vice-President 56. JOHN MOLLOY Dl Nil AM, Football. 53 54 55 56; Basketball, 53 54 ' 55 56; Military Band. 53; R. O. T. C., ' 54 55- 56, Officer, 56; Officers and Sponsors Club, 56; Concert Band, 53- 54- ' 55’-56; All State Band. 54; Peli¬ can Boy’s State, 55; Student Council, 53- 56; Math Club, 56. Second Row: NANCY PH A YE EAVES, Student Council, 53 54; F. H. A. Club, ' 53- 54-’55- 56; F. B. L. A. Club, 56; Y-Teens, 53 54; Co-Eds, 55 56; Glee Club, 53- 54. RONALD LEE ELLIOTT. Art Club. 52 56; Audio Visual Aid Club, 52- ' 56; Hi-Y, 52 53; R.O.T.C. Glee Club. 53 54; Civics Club, 52 53; N. C. O. Club, 53 54; Dixie Drill Team. 53 54; R.O.T.C., 53- 56. GLENDA FAYE EMMONS. Third Row: EDWIN WILKINS ERVIN, “Billy”. GLYNDA FAYE ERVIN, “A” Choir. 55 56; All State Choir, 55; Spanish Club, 53; Pow Wow Staff. 54 55. Circulation Manager, 56; Y-Teens. 53 54 55; F. B. L. A. Club. 56; Pep Squad, 56, Flag Bearer, 56; Glee Club. 53- 54-’55- 56. DOYLE MALCOLM ETIIREDGE, Track. 54 55 56; Art Club, 54 55; Hi-Y, 53- 54. Fourth Row: ELLA YVONNE FEDRICK. Y-Teens, 53: Spanish Club, 54- 55; Sequoyah Editorial Staff, 55; Foreign Correspondence Club, 54; Science Club, 54 56; F. B. L. A. Club, 56; F. T. A. Club, 54. JERE LANE FERGUSON, “A Choir, 53 54 55 56; “A” Glee Club, 54-’55- 56, Pastels, 55 56; Student Council, 53- 54; Foreign Correspondence Club, 53- 54; Art Club, 53- 54; Y-Teens. 53- 54; Creative Writing Club, 55- 56; Baby Sitters Club. 53; Civics Club, 53. MARIE TERESSA FESTERVAND. Fifth Row: TIMOTHY MARVIN FESTERVAND. Orchestra, 53- 54- ' 55- 56; Salon Orchestra, 55- 56; Boys (dee Club. 53; R.O.T.C. Glee Club, 54; R.O.T.C., 54 55 56; Offi cers and Sponsors Club. 56; Red Cross, 56. MARY ELIZABETH FINCHER, Favorite, 54; Beauty, 53; Mardi Gras. 53; Y-Teens, 53- 54- 55; Officers ami Sponsors Club, 56; Glee Club. 53-’54- 55- 56; Football Ad Staff, 56; Student Council, 55; Vice-President of Civics Club, 53. JAMES FISHER. 146 YEARS OF SCHOOL ACTIVITIES First Row: FLORENCE MAE FITZMORRIS. ADRIAN CAMILLE FLORES, R.O.T.C.. ’54; Football, 53- 54; Math Club, ’56; Hi-Y, 53 54; Co-Eds, 56. ROGER LEON FOGGIN, Student Council, 53-’54- S5: Pelican Boys’ State, ’55; Class President, 55; R.O.T.C., 54- 55-’56; Officers and Sponsors Club. ’56; Spanish Club, ’54: Football. 53-’54-’55- 56; Track, ’55; Basket- ball, ’53; Co-Eds, ’55. Second Row: EVELYN FOREST, Spanish Club. ’53; F. B. L. A. Club, 56; F. T. A. Club, 54; Foreign Correspondence Club. ’56; Y-Teens, ’53. RICHARD EDWARD FOSTER. JOE DONALD FOUNTAIN, R.O.T.C., 53-’54-’55; R.O.T.C. Glee Club. ’54 55; Football, ’52 54; Foreign Correspondence Club, 53; Math Club. 55. Third Row: NANCY MARIE FULCO, Student Council, 53-54; Red Cross, 55; R.O.T.C. Sponsor, ’56; Officers and Spon¬ sors Club. 56; Foreign Correspondence Club. 53- 54. President, 53; F. B. L. A. Club, 56: Science Club. ’54 56; F. T. A. Club, 54: Y-Teens, 53-’54, President, 54; Co-Eds, ’55-’56. RUSSELL FULCO, R.O.T.C., ’53- 54- 55- 56; R.O.T.C. Officer, 56; Officers and Sponsors Club. 56; Military Band, 53- 54-’55- 56: R.O.T.C. Glee Club, ’53 54; Hi-Y Club. 53; Co-Eds, 55 56. MARION FAYE FULLER, Red Cross, 53- 54-’55; French Club, 55; M C” Choir, 55- 56; Y-Teens, 53- 54- 55. Fourth Row: BETTY JEAN GARRARD. HARTLEY RUSSELL GASTON, Student Council, ]55; Pelican Boys’ State Alternate, 55; R.O.T.C., 54-55; Military Band, ’53; Dixie Drill Team, 54-’55; N. C. O. Club, ’53-’54-’55: Basketball, 54; Track. ’54; Math Club, 56: Hi-Y Club, ’54. HELEN CAROLE GIBSON. “A” Choir. 54- 55; “B” Choir, 53; Pow Wow Business Staff. 54- 55, Assistant Manager. 55; Football Program Staff. 56; R.O.T.C. Minstrel. 54; Glee Club. 53- 54-’55- 56; Foreign Corre spondence Club, 54: F. B. L. A. Club. 55; V-Teens, 53- 54; Co-Eds, 55. Fifth Row: LILA V AYE GODWIN, Red Cross, 53; Office Assign ment, 56; Civics Club. 53; Piano. 53; F. T. A. Club, 53-’54- 55-’56: F. B. L. A. Club. 56; Foreign Corre¬ spondence Club. 56: Y-Teens, 55; Co-Eds. 56. MARGARET ELLEN GOODWIN, “A Choir, 54-’55-’56; Office Assistant. 56; Spanish Club. 54; Foreign Cor¬ respondence Club, 56; F. T. A. Club, ’56; F. B. L. A. Club, 56. CHARLES COUTH I ERE, Spanish Club, ' 54; Science Club, 55- 56; Math Club, 56; Glee Club, 54; Hi-Y, 53. 147 Yellow Rose of Texas wins first place on u Teen Time ' 1 First Row: BILLY GREENE. HEBERT VAN GREENE. Football, 53-’54-’55- 56; De¬ bate ( lull. 35-56; Ili-Y . 53-’54- 55- 56; Foreign Corre¬ spondence Club, 55 56; Math Club. 54; Basketball. 52 53; Traek. 56; Choir, 56; Science Club, 54; Civics Club, 52 53. KENTON E. GtLLEDGE, R.O.T.C., 54 55 56; R.O.T.C Glee Club, 54- 55- 56; Officers and S|� onsors (dub. 56; Radio Club, 56; ( ' dee Club, ’53. Second Row: ELIZABETH SI E Cl LLEDGE, F. T. A. Club, 55- 56; K R. L. A. Club. 56; Foreign Correspondence Club, 56; Y-Teens, 55; Co-Eds, ‘56; Audio Visual Aids (dub, 56. MICHAEL DALE GUTHRIE, Rifle Team, 55 56; “B Choir, 54; Science Club, 55- 56; R.O.T.C., 54- 55 56. GENE HAM MACK. Third Row: LAV ERNE HARDIN. YVONNE HARRIS, Student Council. 53; Y Teens. 53 54; Co-Eds, 55; Red Cross, 56; Glee Club, .54; Foreign Correspondence Club, 54; Spanish Club, 53; “B Choir, 56; F. B. L. A. Club, 55; Debate Club, 53. FREDA GLADYS HARRISON, Eoreign Correspondence (dub, 53- 54; F. B. L. A. Club. 55-56; Math (dub, 54; Sequoyah Ad Staff. 54- 55; Red Cross, 56; Co-Eds, 56; Glee Club, 53- 54- 56; Y-Teens. 53 54. Fourth Row: WILLIAM EDDIE HAYNES, Civics Club, 53; R.O.T.C., ’53 54 55. BONNIE KATE HEABLE. ADRIAN HEARD, (.ivies Club. 53 54 55: Audio Vis¬ ual Club, 56. Fifth Row: RONALD HENNIGAN. DAVID THOMAS HENRY, Cheerleader, 55; R.O.T.C., 53- 54- 55. MORE HENRY. Red Cross. 53; Foreign Correspond- ence Club, 54: F. H. A. Club, Secretary, 54; Row Wow Ad Staff. 54 55; F. B. I.. A. (dub, 55 56; (dee (dub. 53 54 55; IVlican Girls’ State, 55; Football Rro- gram Ad Staff, 56; R.O.T.C Sponsor, 56; Officers and Sponsors Club, 56. NOT PICTURED Robert James Adams. Carroll Armour, Pegerv Arn¬ old. Sherrill Ann Arnold. Milton Attaway, Cecil E. Atchely, Shirlev Bernard. James Bickham, (Jerald Birmingham. Robert “Jack” Bradford. 148 LIVING ATTAINS NEW ASPECTS First Row: ADRIAN HIGGINS, Football, ’53 54 ' SS-S6; R.O.T.C., ’54 55 56; Officers and Sponsors (Hub, 56; Hi-Y, ’54. JARILYN KA K HILL, Student Council, 56; E. IL A. Club. 55; Foreign Correspondence Club, 53; Library Assistant, 55; Y-Teens, ’53; Co-Eds. ’55 56; Glee Club, 53- 54- 55-’56. JAMES MARION HILL. R.O.T.C, 53 54- 55- 56; Band, 53; Officer, 56; Officers and Sponsors (dub, 56; Debate Club, 54; R.O.T.C. (dee Club, 53 54 55; “A” Choir. 55; Co-Eds, 55- 56; Football. ’53 54-55; Math Club, 56. Second Row: BARBARA ANN HILTON, Cadet Band, 53 ’54. 55; (ilee Club. 53 54; Y-Teens, 53 54; Sequoyah Ad Staff, 54 55; Diploma Girl, 55; “A” Choir, 55 56; F.N.A. Club, 56; F B. L. A.. 56; Foreign Corresj� on «lence Club, 53. WAYNE HODGE. PATRICIA LOl 1SE HOKEY. Pep Squad, 56. Flag Bearer, 56; F. B. L. A. Club. 55; Red Cross, ’Si; F. H. A. Club. 53 54; Choir, 53 54. Third Row: LIONEL RAY HOLLIDAY, Foreign Correspondence Club, S5- 56. OWEN RIGBY HOLLINGSWORTH. DANNY MACK HORNE, Football, 53; Boys State Alternate. 56; “A” Choir, 55 ‘56; “C” Choir. 54; Hi-Y. 53- 54; Red Cross, 56; Math Club. 56; Track, 54- 55; Football Trainer, 54; Co-Eds, 55. Fourth Row: BETTY ANN HOSEA, Choir, 55 56; Glee Club, 53-’54-’55- 56; Y-Teens. 53 54; Co Eds, 55 56; Red Cross, 56; F. B. L. A. Club, 54; Sequoyah Editorial Staff. 55-56; F. H. A. Club. 53: Pastels. 56. WILLIAM O. HOLGHES, JR. PATSY JEAN HI DSMITH, Y-Teens. 53 54; Student Council. 53- 54; Foreign Correspondence Club. 54; Sequoyah Ad Staff. 51 55; (dee Club. 53-’54- 55; Pastels, 54 55; F . B. L. A. Club. 56; Football Ad Staff, 56; R.O.T.C. Sponsor. 56; Officers and Spon¬ sors Club. ’56. Fifth Row: BOBBY RAY HI GHES, Student Council. 53- 54; R.O.T.C. Drill Team. 55 56: R.O.T.C. Glee Club, ’55- 56; N. C. O. Club. 54; Officers and Sponsors (’lub. 56; Hi-Y Club. 53 54. WILKINS W. HI NT. JR. ARTHl R GENE HI N’TER, Student Council, ’56; R.O.T.C.. 53- 54- 55- 56; Officer. 56; Officers and Spon¬ sors Club. 56; 4-11 Club. 53 54; N. C. O. Club, 54; Co-Ed Club. 55. NOT PICTURED Bettie Lou Brau. Wayne Brown, Guy Calvert. Harold A. Campbell, A. J. Cascio, Joe Cause 1. Roy Childs, Billy Jackson Cone. Louise Cook. Frank Forest Curd, John Cush, Ed Davidson, Don Dubois. 149 Band Officers: Phyllis Simmons , 2nd Lieutenant; Billy Miller . 2nd Lieut.; John Dunham , Capt.; Sarah Ann Baueum , 1st Lieut.; and John Minnear , 1st Lieut, First Row: JAMES RALPH HI RDLE. Foreign Correspondence Club. 54- 55; R.O.T.C.. 54.55 56; R.O.T.C. (dee Club. 56; Math (dub. 56; Science Club, 55; Rifle Team, 56. ROBERT EUGENE JACKSON. “Bobby, Student Council, 56; Dixie Drill Platoon, 55- 56; R. O. T. C„ 54 55 56, Officer, 56; Hi-Y, 54; R. O. T. C. Glee Club 55. DEANNA ELIZABETH J ACOBY, dee Club. 53 5V55; Y-Teens, 53 54 55; “A Choir, ’54-’55- 56; Foreign Cor- respondence Club, 54; Red Cross. 54 55-56; R.O.T.C. Minstrel. 54; R.O.T.C. Sponsor. 56; Officers and Spon¬ sors Club. 56; Co-Eds, 56; F. B. L. A. Club, 55, Chairman, 55. Second Row: PATRICIA ANN JAMES, Red Cross, 53; Y-Teens. 53- 54, Inter-Council, 53; Student Council, 54- 55- 56; Sequoyah Editorial Staff, 55; Football Program Ad Staff, 56; Co-Ed Club. 55 56; Glee Club. 53-’54- 55- 56; “A Glee Club. 56; F. B. L. A. Club, 56; Junior Project Committee, 56; Mardi Gras Queen, 56. LOUIS R. JALDON, Art Club, 54; R.O.T.C., 54 55- 56; R.O.T.C. Glee Club. 54- ' 55- 56; Red Cross, 53-’Sl; N. C. O. Club, 53; (dee Club, 53. LI CY LYNN JEFFERY, Concert Band, 53- 54- 55- 56; Student Council, 54- 55- 56; Red Cross, ’53; Latin Club. 53; F. B. L. A. Club, 53; Y-Teens. 53 54, Vice-Presi¬ dent, 54; Co-Eds, 55 56; Junior Social Committee, 55; Senior Election Committee, 56; Orchestra. 55- 56. Third Row: TERRY EUGENE JEFFRIES, Advance Orchestra, 53- ' 54- 55- 56; Chairman in Home Room, 54. HILTON JENNINGS. JAMES WILSON JOHNSON, Dixie Drill Team, 55 56; Joda Drill Team, 55 56; R.O.T.C., ’54 55 56; Officers and Sponsors Club, 56; Spanish Club, 54; R.O.T.C. Glee Club, 56. Fourth Row: JIMMY FRED JOHNSON, Science Club, 56; Spanish ( ' lub, 53. BARBARA JEAN JONES, “A” Glee Club, 53-’54- 55- 56; “A Choir, 56; F. H. A. Club, 54; Y-Teens, ’St; Co-Eds, 55; Red Cross, 56. PATRICIA GAYLE JONES. 4-H Club, 54 55 56. Re- porter, 56; Latin Club, 54- 55. President. 55; Student Council, 54- 56; Pep Squad, 56. Fifth Row: ROSEMARY JORDAN. JOHN BRITTON KELLY, JR.. Officers and Sponsors Club. ,56; N. C. O. Club, 54; R.O.T.C. (dee Club. 54-’55- 56; Hi-Y, 53; “A Choir, 56; Baseball, 54- 55 56; Student Council, 53- 54- 56; R.O.T.C. Offi¬ cer, 56. GLORIA MARCENE KENT. 150 ASSUMING NEW RESPONSIBILITIES First Row: JAMES WILSON KKY, R.O.T.C., 53- 54-’55- 56; Offi¬ cer, ’56; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’56; N. C. O. Club, 5t; Dixie Drill Team, ’54-’55- 56, Co-Commander. ’56; Latin Club, ’53; Math Club, ’56; Joda Drill Team, 54-’55- 56; Ouide. 55-’56; Pelican Boys’ State, ’55. RODNEY MORRIS KEY. Red Cross, ’53; Foreign Cor¬ respondence Club. ’54: R .O.T.C. Glee Club. ’55; R.O.T.C., 54-’55-’56; Officer, ’56; Officers and Spon¬ sors Club. 56. BEVERLY GAY K1MSEY. D. E. Club. 55 56. Second Row: KATHERINE KLEINHANS, Student Council, ’54- 55- 56; Sequoyah Ad Staff, ’54-’55; R.O.T.C. Sponsor, ’56; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’56; National Merit Scholarship Participant. ' 56; “A” Choir, ’56; Glee Club, 53-’54-’55; Y-Teens, ’53 54; Co-Eds Club, ’55-’56; For¬ eign Correspondence Club, 55. BARBARA ANN KREMENEK, R.O.T.C. Sponsor. 56; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’56; Dental Assistant, ’54- 55-‘56; F. T. A. Club, 53-’54- 55-’56; Spanish Club. 53-’54-’55; Y-Teens, 53-’54; Co-Ed Club. ’55 56; Sequoyah Ad Staff, 54- 55; Football Ad Staff. ' 56; Tennis, 53-’54- 55- 56: Student Council, ’53-’56. SANDRA GARLAND LAGRONE, Y-Teens, 53-54; Co-Eds Club. 55-‘56; Art Club. 54 55 56, President, ’55, Vice-President, ' 56; F. H. A. Club. S4-’55-’56, Historian, 54: Red Cross. 54; Foreign Correspondence Club, 54; Glee Club, 54. Third Row: MADGE AI.DEN LANDRY. AUBREY LANGFORD. BERTIE LANGFORD, Dental Assistant, 54- 55’56; F. H. A. Club, ' 55. Fourth Row: MERTIE LANGFORD, Office Assistant, 54-’55- 56; Foreign Correspondence Club, ' 56; F. H. A. Club, 55. BETTY JEANE LATTER, R.O.T.C. Sponsor. 56; Officers and Sponsors Club, 56; “A” Choir, ’55- ' 56; Co-Ed9. ’55- 56; Foreign Correspondence Club, 55. GUY DUDLEY LEAKE. JR., Cadet Band. ’53; For- eign (Torrespondence Club. 53- 56; Debate Club, 55; Pelican Boys’ State Alternate. 55. Fifth Row: JAMES MICHAEL LEVASSEl R, R.O.T.C., 54-’55-’56; Officers and Sponsors Club, 56, President, 56; Spanish Club, 54- 55, President, 55; Camp Dallas, 54. ESTHER CAROLYN LEWIS, Foreign Correspondence Club, 53-’54- 55- ' 56; F. T. A. Club. 53. Secretary, 53; Glee Club, 53- 54-’55- 56; Pastels, ’54-’55 ’56: “A” Choir, 54 56. MICHAEL KAYE LEWIS. Glee C lub. ’53-’54-’56; For- eign Correspondence Club, ’54- ' 55- 56; Debate Club, ' 55; Math Club, 54. 151 Orchestra Officers: Nancy Tubbs , Pres.; Deanna Hussie. Vice Pres.; Kenneth Crowder. Sec.; and Phyllis Simmons. Treas. First Row: THOMAS E. LEWIS. R.O.T.C. Officer. 56; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’56; Student Council, 56; Math Club, 56; Hi-Y Club, 53 55; Co-Eds Club, ’56; Football, 52; Rifle Team, ’52. RICHARD LOUS LIBERTO, “A” Choir, ’56. EDNA EARLE LINDSEY, Student Council, ’53 56; Spanish ( lub, 53 54; Y-Teens, ' 53 54; Sequoyah Ad Staff, 54- 55; Co-Eds, 55- 56; Foreign Correspondence Club, ' 55 56; Pelican Cirls State Alternate, 55; Foot¬ ball Program Ad Staff. ' 56, Assistant Manager, 56; K B. L. A. Club. ' 56; Dental Assistant. ' 56. Second Row: JIMMIE JOE LOTTINGER. R.O.T.C., ’53-’54- 55- 56; R.O.T.C. (dee Club, 54 55; R.O.T.C. Drill Team, 54-’55-’56; Joda Drill Team, 54- 55. LYNWOOD LI PO, R.O.T.C., ' 53-’54- ' 55- ' 56; 4-H Club, ' 53 54-55. BARBARA IRENE McCALL, Art Club, ’55 56; l sher, 55- ' 56. Third Row: SI ZANNE McCALLl M, Pelican Girls State, 55; Sequoyah Ad Staff, 31 56, Assistant Manager. ‘55, Man ager. 56; Student Council, 53 54; Spanish Club, ' 54- 55; Latin O jb, 56; Y-Teens. 53 54; N. M. S. P. Candidate, 56; Election Committees, 54- 55, Chairman, ' 54; (� lee Club, 53- 54, President, 54. GLEN McCRORY. IIARLAND EUGENE McDONALD, Football. 53-54- 55 56; Track, 54; Mardi Gras Court. 55; He Male Beauty Contest, 53-54; R.O.T.C., 56; Sophomore President, 54. Fourth Row: CHARLES McFERREN. SHIRLEY ANN MeINTL RF, Glee Club. 53- 54-’55- 56. SHIRLEY McNEEL. Class Favorite, 53; Y-Teens, 54; Co-Ed Club, 55; Latin Club, 53- 54, Tribune, 54; Student Council, ’53 54 56; Tribe Talk Editor, 56; Choir, 53-’54- 55- 56; Pep Squad. 56, President, 56; Pow Wow Reporter. 56. Fifth Row: Ml RRY DAVID McWHINEY, JR. JAMES HENRY MADDEN. WARREN GLEN MANGHAM, Glee Club, 53; Fresh- man Rifle Club. 53; Hi-Y, 53 54; Debate Club. 53-55; football, 53- 54- 55; Student Council. 54; Basketball. 54; Track, 54 56; Co-Eds Club. 55; Math Club. 56. NOT PICTURED Larrv Duggan. Howard Thomas Duke, Larry Earn¬ est, Charles Everett, James Fearrand, Charles Ford, J. C. Foster, Dorothy Gardner. Billy Jeanette Gold¬ stein. Joe Allen Goodwin, Marie Griffin. EDUCATION IS THE AIM OF SOME First How: JAMES MELTON MANGHAM, Football, ‘52; He Male Beauty Content, ‘52; Hi-Y, 52’54; Co-Ed Club, ‘55; Basketball. ‘54; Pelican Boys’ State Alternate, 56; Math Club. ‘55. PAl LINE McCART MANCl M. PATSY RUTH MASON, Y-Teens. 53 54; Foreign Cor¬ respondence Club. ‘53-’54-’55; Math Club, 54; F.B.L.A. Club. 54- 55; F. T. A. Club. ‘54-55; Science Club. 55-56; Band, 53- 54- 55; Co-Eds Club, 54-‘55; R.O.T.C. Sponsor, 56; Officers and S|� onsors Club, 56. Second Row; SALLY St E MATLOCK, Student Council. 53; Bed Cross, 55 56; Co-Eds Club. ‘54 55; Math Club, 54 55; Foreign Correspondence Club, 53- 54- 55; Pastels, 54- 55- 56; R.O.T.C. Sponsor, ‘56; Officers and Spon¬ sors Club, 56. CARLENE JANELL MAY, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, 56; Drill Team Sponsor, ‘56; Student Council, 53; Orch¬ estra. 53-‘54- 55- 56; Civics Club, 53; Sequoyah Edi¬ torial Staff. 53-‘54- 55; Officers and Sponsors Club. 56; Co-Eds Club, 55 56; F. B. L. A. Club. ‘56. REX MAI RICE MAYFIELD, Cadet Band. ’53 54 55; R.O.T.C., 54- ' 55- 56; Foreign Correspondence Club. 54- 55; He-Male Beauty Contest. 54; Red Cross, ‘55 56. Vice-President, 56; Dramatics Club. ‘56. Third Row: DORIS EVELYN MEEK, F. H. A. Club. ‘54; Glee Club. 53-’54- 55; Sequoyah Circulation Staff, ‘56. HAROLD JOE MIDDLETON, JR.. Pelican B oys State, ‘55; National Merit Scholarship Participant, 56; Sequoyah Editorial Staff, 54- 55, Assistant Editor, 55; R.O.T.C.. 53- 54-’55- 56, Best Dressed Cadet, 55; Offi¬ cers and Sponsors Club, 56; Dixie Drill Platoon. 5t- 55- 56. Co-Commander. 56; Rifle Team. 54-‘55- 56. BILLY MILLER, Hi-Y, ‘54. President, ‘St: Co-Ed Club. ’55- 56; Debate Club, 55; Foreign Corre | ondcnee Club. 55-‘56; Tennis Team. 53-’55- 56; Math Club, 56; Concert Band. 53- 54- 55- 56, Officer, 56; Pelican Boys State, 55; National Merit Scholarship Partici¬ pant, ‘56. Fourth Row: LASTIE MILLER. ELIZABETH ANN MILLS, Y-Teens, 53 54; Pow Wow Editorial Staff, 55; Red (toss, ‘54-‘55. JOHN MOHR MINNEAR. Rand. 53-‘54-’55‘56; Orch¬ estra. ‘53-’54; All State Orchestra. ‘55; Red Cross, 53; Student Council, ' 53; I atin Club, 54- 55; Debate Club, ‘55; Pelican Boys State, 55; Math Club. ‘56; Foreign Correspondence Club, ‘56. Fifth Row: LOI ANN MONROE, Red Cross. 53-‘54-’55; Y-Teens, 53- ' 54; Co-Eds Club. ‘55; R.O.T.C. Sponsor. 56; Offi¬ cers and Sponsors Club, 56; Art Club, 53-‘54- 55-‘56, Vice-President, 54: Foreign Corresjn ndence Club, 54. EDWARD MOIR MOORE. BOBBIE JEAN MORRIS, Pelican Girls State Alter¬ nate. ' 55; Student Council. 56; Sequoyah Staff. 56; Office Assistant. 55-’56; Spanish Club, 54; Debate Club. 53, Secretary, ‘53; F. B. L. A. Club, 55- ' 56; Y-Teens, 53; Library Assistant, 53. 153 Pep Squad Officers , Jane Bruce , Carolyn Crain , Shirley McNeel , l ary Ae Buchanan and Mickey Shirer . First Row: PAl LINE MORRIS, Red Cross, 53; Science Club. ’55; Debate Club, 55; Y-Teens, 53 54; Co-Eds Club, 55 56. El) ADLEY MOSHER. Al DREY SI E NALLIN, Student Council. 56; Pelican Girls’ State, 55; Sequoyah Staff. ’54- 55- 56, Junior Editor. 55, Editor, 56; Spanish Club, 53- ' 54- 55; F. T. A. Club, 53- 54- 55; “A” Choir, 56; Glee Club, 53- ' 54- 55; Tennis Team, 54-’55- 56; Y-Teens, 53-’54; Co-Eds Club. 55- 56. Second Row: WAYNE NEAL. W ATKINS NEAL, R.O.T.C., 54 55 56; R.O.T.C. Glee Club, 54. EVA MARIE NEWELL, Math Club. 56; School Store, 56; Foreign Correspondence Club, 56; F. B. L. A.. 54; Gle- Club, 53 54 55; Co-Ed Club. 55- 56; Y-Teens, 54. Third Row: ROBERT J. NEWSON, National Merit Scholarship Candidate, 55; R.O.T.C., 54-’55- 56: Military Band, 54; Dixie Drill Team, 55; Joda Drill Team, 55; Sequoyah Editorial Staff, 55 56, R.O.T.C. Editor. 56; Math Club. 56; Radio Club, 55- 56. BYRON EUGENE NOBLE, Military Band, 53 54 55. WILLIAM EDGAR O’DANIEL, “Bill. Pelican Boys State. 55; National Merit Scholarship Participant. 56; Pow Wow Editorial Staff, 56; Band, 53- 54; All State Band. 53- 54; Orchestra, 53- 54; French Club, 55; Math Club. 56; Debate Club, 55; Foreign Correspondence Club. 54- 56. Fourth Row: G1LDA MAE ODEN. LINDA CAROLYN ODEN, Student Council, ' 54-’55- 56, Treasurer, 56; Pelican Girls State, 55; Red Cross. 53; Class Council. 55; Social Chairman. 55; Spanish Club. 53- 54- 55, Treasurer, 54; F. B. L. A. Club. 56; Math Club. 54; Y-Teens, 53 54; Co-Eds Club. 55 56. Chaplain. 55. PEGGY RUTH OGLETREE, Red Cross, 53 54; Stu¬ dent Council. 55- 56; R.O.T.C. Sponsor, 56; Officer and Sponsors Club. 56; Foreign Correspondence Club. 54; Glee Club, 53 55; F. B. L. A. Club, 56; F. T. A. Club, 53; Y-Teens, 53 54; Co-Eds Club. 55- 56. Fifth Row: BARBARA OLIPHANT, Student Council. 53-54; Office Assistant, 56; Audio isual Aids Assistant, 53- 54; Foreign Corres| ondence Club, 53- 54, Presi¬ dent. 54; F. T. A. Club, 53- ' 54- ' 55-’56, Secretary, 55 56; Y-Teens, 53- 54, Secretary, 53, Vice-President, 54. PATSY OLGEN. VIRGINIA MERLE ORGAN, Student Council, 55: Red Cross, 56; Pelican Girls’ State, 55; Art Club, 53- 54; Civics Club. 53; Foreign Correspondence Club, 54; Sequoyah Ad Staff, 54- 55; Football Program Staff, 56; F. T. A. Club, 56; “A” Glee Club, 55 56. 154 SERVICE IS OTHERS OBJECTIVE First Row: JANE OWEN WAYNE HAROLD OWENS, R.O.T.C., 54- 55- 56; Math (Hub. ' 56; Radio (Hub. 55; Dixie Drill Team. 54- 55-’56; Rifle Team, 54- 55- 56; Joda Drill Team, 54- ' 55- 56; Officers and Sponsors Club. ’56; Lamp Dallas, ’54; Battalion Staff. ’56; N. C. O. Club. ’54. GLORIA MARIE PACE, Glee Club, ' 53; F. H. A. Club, ’54; Student Council, ’55; Foreign Correspondence Club, ' 55; Y-Teens. 55, Secretary, 55; Red Cross, ' 56; F. B. L. A. Club, 56: Pep Squad, 56, Flag Bearer, 56; Co-Eds Club. 56. Second Row: CAROLYN PARDLE, Pow Wow Business Staff. 56; Pow Wow Circulation Staff, ’56; “A Glee (Hub, 54- ' 55; “B” (dee Club. 53 56; F. T. A. Club, 56; F. B. L. A. Club, 55 56; Math Club, ’54; Co-Eds Club, 55: For¬ eign Correspondence Club, ’ 54; Y-Teens, 53- 54, Treasurer, 54. WILLIAM T. PATE. FRANCES EARLENE PAYNE, Y-Teens. ' 53; Audio Visual Aids Club. 53- ' 54; Utin Club. ' 54: Math Club, ' 54; F. N. A., 54; F. T. A., 54; M A Choir, 55 56. Third Row: HOWARD KING PELTON, R.O.T.C., 53 54-’55-’56, Officer, 56; Officers and Sponsors Club. ' 56; Math Club, 56. Vice-President, 56; Co-Eds Club, 55- 56; Pelican Floys’ State Alternate, 55: Hi-Y, 53- 54; Span¬ ish Club, ' 53 54 55; Civics Club. 53 III (ill PHILLIPS. LOIS ANNETTA PIKRCY. Orchestra. ’54- 55- 56; All State Orchestra. 55, Salon Orchestra. ‘56; Sequoyah Editorial Staff, 55; Pow Wow Editorial Staff. ' 56; Football Program Staff, 56; Spanish Club, 53- 54; Debate Club. 53- 54, Treasurer, 54; (dee Club. 53. Fourth Row: MARILYN DELAINE PIPPEN. Advanced Orchestra. 53- 56: Concert Band, 53- 56; All State Orchestra, 55; Glee Club, 53; Salon Orchestra. 55 56. MARY ANN PIZZOLOTA. D. E. Club, 56. ROY LEE PLANTS, Hi-Y. ’53 54. Treasurer, 54; Red Cross, 54; Art Club, 55- 56. Fifth Row: MARY NAN PONS, Tennis Team. 55 56; Band. 53-’54-’55-’56; Y-Teens, 54; Co-Eds Club. 55; Creative Writing Club. 55- 56; Red Cross, 55: Football Program Ad Staff, ’56. SHARIE KAY POLLAN, Concert Band. 53- 54; LH (Hub. ' 53; Foreign Correspondence Club. 53- ' 54: Glee Club, ’53- 54-’55- 56: Pastels. 55 56; A’ Choir, 55: Co-Eds Club. 55; Student Council. 55 56; Football Program Ad Staff. 56; da ' Vice-President, 56. OLIVE JANET RAINER. Class Treasurer. 53; Class Secretary, 55; Student Council, 53- 54- ' 56; Spanish Club, ’53- 54, Vice-President, 54; Y-Teens, 53- 54, Sec¬ retary, 54; S|� onsor, 56; Officers and Sponsors, 56: A (dee ' Club. 54-’55; Football Ad Staff, 56, Assistant Manager. 56. 155 Footba l players show off their new jackets. First How: MARY RAINS, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, 56; Officers and Sponsors Club, 56; -Teens, ’53 54- 55; Audio Visual Club, 53; Beauty, ’55. FRANCES FAYE RALEY, Spanish Club, 53; Y-Teens, ' 53- 54-’55; Glee Club Accompanist, 55; Sequoyah A«l Maff, 54-‘55; Foreign Correspondence Club. 55; “A Choir Accompanist, 56; Football Program Staff, 56; “A Glee Club, ’56. BOBBY RATCLIFF, Glee Club, 53- 54- 55- 5S; “B Choir, 55; “A Choir. 56; Red Cross Representative, 55, President. 56. Second Row; CHARLES HENRY REED, JR., R.O.T.C., 54 55; Spanish Club, 54- 55; Track. 54- 55- 56: Math Club. ’56. JOY REED. PAUL RIEMER. Third Row; PATRICIA REYNOLDS, Red Cross Alternate. 55; Foreign CorresjKmdence, 56; Student Council Repre¬ sentative, 56. JAMES RICHARDSON, Spanish Club. 53; Debate Club, 53; He-Male Beauty. 53- 54- 55; Foreign Cor¬ respondence Club, 54: Math Club, 54- 56; French Club, President, 55; Student Council Parliamentarian. 56; Sophomore Social Council 54; Junior Social Council, 55. GRETCHEN RIDGE, Foreign Correspondence (dub, 54 55 56; Concert Band. 53- ' 54- 55- 56: Math Club, 54. Fourth Row; ALLEN LEROY R1EGAL, Pelican Boys’ State Alter¬ nate, 55; Latin Club, 53-54 55; Track. 53 54 55 56; Football. 53-’54- 55- 56; Favorite, 55- 56; R.O.T.C., 54- 55- 56; Vice-President, Officers and Sponsors Club, .56; R.O.T.C. Glee Club, 53- ' 54- 55- 56; Math Club, 56; Red Cross, 54. JIMMY RILEY, Concert Band, 53- 54- 55- 56; Orch¬ estra, 55- 56; Hi-Y, 53; He-Male Beauty Contest. 54- 55. WILLIAM HARVEY RITCH. Debate Club, 53; Be¬ ginning Band, 53; Cadet Band, 54- 55; Concert Band. 56; Drill Team, 55 56; R.O.T.C., 54- ' 55- ' 56; R.O.T.C. Glee Club, 54- 56; Officers and Sponsors Club, 56. Fifth Row: MARVIN ROBBINS. IHOMAS ROBERTS. Foreign Correspondence Club, 54- 55- 56: Band. 54- 55; Orchestra, 54- 55- 56. AUSTIN ROBERTSON, Student Council. 53- ' 54-’55- 56, President, 56; Pelican Boys State. 55; R.O.T.C., 54- 55- 56, Military Band, 53; Debate Club, 53; Basketball. 53- 54-’55- 56; Tennis, 53- 54- 55- 56. NOT PICTURED Robert Ham, David Harkev. Gloria Anne Harris. Tommy Harris. Jackie Hodge. John Patrick John¬ son. Bruce Jones. Byron Josey. Pattie Kelly, Carol Ann King, Carolyn LaCour, M. E. UaCour. 156 HOMEMAKING ATTRACTS A FEW First Row: JEANNE DEN1CE ROBINSON. Cheerleader. ’55 56; Spanish Club. ’53; Co-Ed Club. ’55- ' 56; Football Ad Staff Business Manager, 56; K.O.T.C. Sponsor, ’56; F. B. L. A. Club, ’56; A ’ Choir, 55; Pow Wow Ad Staff. ' 54; Officers and Sponsors Club. ’56; Red Cross Representative, 53-’54. MARY BELLE ROBINSON. R.O.T.C. Sponsor, ’56; Officers and Sponsors Club. 56; Football Program Ad Staff. 56; Co-Ed Club, 55-’56; “A” Choir, 54; F. B. L. A. Club. 55-’56; Red Cross Representative. ’53; Spanish Club. ' 53; Foreign Correspondence Club, ’53-’54; “A” Glee Club. ’53-’54-55. BILL ROGERS. Second Row: STUART ROLLINS. JANICE Rl TH ROTH, F. T. A. Club. ’53-’54-’55-’56; Civics Club, ’S3; Red Cross Representative, ’53-’54; Y-Tm m, v, 14; ( o i,i ci.ib. : :� ; Glee lub. S4 PATSY Rl TH SAINT1GNAN. Glee Club. ’53- 54- ' 55; Future Nurses of America, 56; Science (dub. ’56; Audio Visual Club, ’56. Third Row: FRED SALES. JO ANN SANDIFER. Y-Teens, 53-’54; Glee Club, 53 54; Oickoatra, 54 55; F. II. .. 5154. JAMES ALBERT SAYLORS, Math Club, ’56; Science Club. ’56, Treasurer. ’56. Fourth Row; NANCY SCHINZLER, Pow Wow Ad Staff. S4-’55-’56, Busine-s Co-Manager, ’56, Assistant Circulation Manager. ’55; Red Cross Representative. 55; Student Council Representative, 54; Y-Teens, ’53-’54; Inter-Club Council Representative. ’54; Co-Ed Club, 55- 56; Foreign Corre¬ spondence Club. ’53; F. B. L. A. Club. 56. JO ANN SCRHOETER, Concert Band, 53-’54- 55 56; Art Club. ’53; Spanish Club, 53; Civics Club, ’54; Glee Club, 54; Red Cross, ’55- 56; Creative Writing Club, 56; Pow Wow, 56. CLEO SCOTT. Glee Club. ’53-’54-’55; F. B. L. A. Club. ’55; Pep Squad Flag Bearer, ’56. Fifth Row; DOROTHY ANN SCOTTO, Pelican Girls State Alter¬ nate. 55; Student Council Representative. 56; Sequoyah Circulation Staff, ’56; F. T. A., 53-’54-’55- 56. Treas¬ urer. 55, President. ’56; Y-Teens, 53 54; Co-Ed Club, ’55; Glee Club, 53- ' 54. BOBBY SCRIBER. Foreign Corres| ondence Club, 53; Sequoyah Editorial Staff, ' 55; Co-Ed Club. 56; Red Cross, ’54- 55-’56; Latin ( ' lub. 53; Hi-Y, ’53; Debate Club. ' 55; School Store. 56; He-Male Beauty Contest. ’54; Mardi Gras Prince. ’56. HOWARD SELLERS, Audio isual Club. ’53’54; D. E. Club, ' 55 56. 157 SOME PURSUE First Row: ALFRED EUGENE SEMON, Orchestra, ‘54-’55’56; Choir, ‘54; Glee Club, ' 53-’54.‘55-‘56. ARTHUR SHAMBl RGER. Hi-Y, ‘53; Radio Club, ‘53: R.O.T.C., ‘54.‘55; Math Club, 56; R.O.T.C. Glee Club. ‘55. KENNETH SHANNON. Second Row: DELORES SHAW, Co-Ed Club, ‘55; Y-Teens, ‘53 54; Student Council Representative, ' 54; Red Cross Repre¬ sentative. ‘53; F. B. L. A. Club. ‘55; Glee Club, ‘53-‘54- ' 55- 56; Foreign Correspondence (dub, ‘54; Civics (dub, ‘53; Sequoyah Ad Staff, ‘53-’54; Latin Club, ‘53. MAX SHAW. BOBBIE SHEPPARD, Spanish Club, ‘56; Red Cross, ‘56. Third Row: BARBARA SHERILL. MICKEY SHIRLEY, Freshman Class President, ‘53; Student Council, ‘53-‘54-‘55- ' 56; Senior Class President, ‘56; Pelican Boys’ State, ‘55; R.O.T.C., 54-‘55-‘56; Officers and Sponsors Club, 56; Debate Club. ‘53; Math Club, ‘56; Basketball. ‘53‘54-‘55-‘56; Track, 53. LINDA RAY SHIVER. “Mickey,” Red Cross, ‘53; Y-Teens, 53-‘54, Vice-President, 53; Glee Club, ‘53- 54-’55; Spanish Club. ‘54; Co-Ed Club, ‘55 56; Foreign Correspondence Club, ‘55-‘56; Honor Legion, ‘56, Secretary, ‘56. Fourth Row: GERALD SHOUSE. HARRY EMMETT SIMMONS, Glee Club, ‘53; Audio Visual Club, ‘53; Hi-Y, ' 53. PHYLLIS LOUISE SIMMONS, Concert Band, ' 53-’S4-‘55- 56; Orchestra, 54-’55-‘56, Secretary, ‘56; All State Band, ‘54; All State Orchestra, ‘55; Creative Writing Club, ‘56; Student Council Representative, ‘53; Salon Orchestra, ‘55 56; Glee (dub, 53. Fifth Row: SANDRA SLEMONS, Glee Club, 53-‘54-‘55: Pastels. ‘55; “A” Choir, ‘56; Officers and Sponsors Club, Treas¬ urer, 56; Y-Teens, Secretary. 53; Mardi Gras Court, ' 54; Red Cross Representative, 54-‘55- 56; R.O.T.C. Sponsor, 56; Sequoyah Ad Staff, ‘54 55; Football Pro¬ gram Ad Staff, ‘56; Student Council Alternate, 53. BESSIE LEE SMITH, Y-Teens, ‘53; Foreign Corre¬ spondence, ‘53; Spanish Club. ‘55; Senior Election Committee, ‘55; Art Club. 56; Student Council Rep¬ resentative, ‘56; Sequoyah Editorial Staff, ‘56. CARL COLEMAN SMITH, R.O.T.C., 54-‘55-‘56; “A‘‘ Choir, ‘53; R.O.T.C. Glee (dub. ’54-‘55- 56; Boys’ Glee Club, ‘53; 4-H Club. ‘53-‘54-‘55- 56; Boys’ Quartet, ‘56. 158 ADVENTURE IN BUSINESS First Row: CAROL SMITH. Y-Tcens, 53 54; Co-Ed Club, 55 56; Glee Club. ’53 5 55 56; F. T. A., ’53; F. B. L. A. Club, 55- 56; Foreign Correspondence Club. 55; Art Club. 53. JEANINE SMITH. Glee Club. 53 54 55; Co Ed Club, 55; Foreign Corres| ondence Club. 53- 54; Debate Club, 55; Y-Teens, 53-54; F. B. L. A. Club. 55; Science Club, 55- 56, Corresponding Secretary, 56; Red Cross. 54; ‘B” Choir, 56; Student Council. 56. JOYCE SMITH, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, 56; Officers and Sponsors Club, 56; Glee Club, 53; Latin Club, 53. Second Row: WAYNE SMITH, Football, 54 55 56; Debate Club. 54- 55; Hi-Y, 53- 54- 55- 56; Foreign Correspondence Club. 53; Math Club, 53 54; Choir, 56; Science Club. 54; Civics Club. 53 54. JUDY SOLTYS, Y-Teens, 53; Glee Club, 53- 54; Inter¬ mediate Orchestra. 55; Advanced Orchestra, 56. SAMMY SPANO, Glee Club. 53- 54- 55; R.O.T.C, 54 55 56; Rifle Club. 53. Third Row: RAY SPARKS, Football, 53- 54- 55- 56; Hi-Y, 53 54; Track, 53- 54-’55- 56; Student Council. 53- 54- 55- 56; Math Club, 56; R.O.T.C, 53 54; Mardi Gras King. 56. E. A. STEPHENSON. ROB SI TTON. Fourth Row; NORMA SWAN. Sequoyah Circulation Staff. 56; F. B. L. A. Club. 56; Spanish Club, 54; Y-Teens, 53- 54; Audio Visual Club. 55- 56. BOBBY SWOR. BETTY TAPP. Fifth Row: REVA JO TAPP. NINA MARGARET TARVER, Y-Teens. 53 54; Glee Club. 53-’54- 55; Future Nurses of America. 55- 56. BILL TAYLOR. NOT PICTURED Lou Ann Locke. Charles McFerrin. Jettie Ray McGhee. Lou Ann Monroe. Shirlev Dale McWhiney, Judy Martin. Belle Middlebrooks. Allen Miller. Bobby Joe Mitchell, Bobby Ray Mitchell, Gene Morris. Pauline Neal. James Odum. Bobby Oliphant, Regi¬ nald Page, Orr Lvnn Patterson, Barbara Ann Po- lette, Judy Ann Ponder. Martha Virginia Rambin, Laura Rhodes, Thelma Rhodes. Robert Rivers. 159 Pep assembly before Lake Charles football game. OUR C URRIC ULUM First Row: TEMPLE, Y-Teens, ’53- ' 54; Co-Ed Club. 55: R.O.T.C. .Sponsor. ' 56; Officers an.l Sponsors Club. . 16 ; Rc.l ross, ' 56; Siuilcnt Council. ' 53 -’ 54 ; F T ' 53; F. B. L. A. Club, ' 55.’56; F. H. A., ' 53 JAMES TEMPLE, Glee Club. ' 53- ' 54- ' 55- ' 56; Art Club. 53-’54; Baseball. ' 56; Math Club. ' 56; R. O. T. C„ ' 54 ; Sluilenl Council. ' 56. BILLIE JANE TEMPLIN’. Stu.lent Council Represen. lalire ' 54; Y-Teens. ' 54; Debate Club. ' 55; Art Club. o5; ( o -Ed Club. 55; Parliamentarian, F. T. A., ' 56; Dramatics (Jub, 56; Foreign Correspondence Club, 56; Red Cross Representative, ’56. Second Row: CURRY THOMAS. WILLIAM DALE THOMPSON, Football. ’53’54 ' 55- ' 56; 54,55; S,u l ' ' n ' Council, ' 53 ' 54; Rc.l Cross. 55; R.O.T.C., ’53-’54-’55; Debate Club. ' 54- ' 55; R.O.T.C. Glee (Jub, ' 53; He-Male Beauty Contest, ’53-’55; Co-Ed Chib, 54-55; Concert Band. ’53- ' 54. JOHN RICHARD THOMPSON. 4-11 Club. ’53 ’ 54 ; Con- 55 - .56; Officers and Sponsors, ' 56; Dixie Jf 8 ™’ 55- 56; Joda Drill Team, 55 56; Co-Ed ( lub, 56; Science Club. ' 56; R.O.T.C. Clee Club. ' 56 . Third Row: 5«Tr°rT ,B S T £ . li Y ' ' 53 - ' 54 ’ R-O.T.C, ’54-’55-’56; R.O.T.C. Glee Club, 54- 55- ' 56. ROBER I TILLER, “Bobby. Football.‘ 53 ; R O T ( ' o4- ' 55-’56. J£RR . TILLEY. Foreign Correspondence (Jub, ' 53 ; Ht-Y. 53-54; Debate Club. ' 53; Red Cross. 53- ' 5t; Science Club, ' 55; Audio Visual (Jub. ’S3- ' 54- ' 55-’56. Fourth Row: JERRY TINSLEY. £u $ l A T R ANGMAR, Sequoyah Circulation UII, 56; foreign Correspondence (Jub. ' 55 ; F. T. A. 56; F. B. L. A. Club. ' 56; Glee Club, ’55-’56. 5 :rP Y e TRAYL0K ’ Military Band. ' 53; R.O.T.C.. 531 Ma,b C,ub ’ ’53-’56; Co-Ed ( Jub. ’55; N. C. O. Club, ' 55 . Fifth Row: fe? . ENA TRIMBLE. All State Orchestra. 54 ; Y-Teens 53-54; Advanced Orchestra. ’53-’54-’S5; Future Nurses n r VT f u a ' 3i : °;- Ed . C,ub ' . ’ 55: Trench Club, ' 55; e u , 55 56; Foreign Correspondence Club. 5 . 3 ; Pep Squad, 56. ROY JOE TRl E, Baseball, 53 54; Student Council Senator 53-54; Basketball, 54; R.O.T.C.. 54; Glee lub 53-5V55- 56; Mardi Gras Court. 53; Pelican Boys Mate, 55; Math Club President, 56. NANCY TUBBS R.O.T.C. Sponsor, ’56; Officers and Sensors Club. 56; Concert Band, 53-’54- 55; Orch¬ estra, 54- 55- 56; All State Orchestra, 55 ; Salon Orch estra, -56; Pelican Girls’ State, 55; Art Club. 53; (.ivies Club, 53; Library Assistant, 56. 160 R PROGRESS First Row: ROSEMARY Tl BBS, Art Club, 53 54- 55- 56; Glee Club, 53-’54; French Club, 55; Foreign Correspond¬ ence Club. 56. Al STIN TUCKER. Pelican Hoys State. 55; I). E. Club, 55, President, 55; R.O.T.C., 53 54 55; Officer and Sponsor Club, 55; Rifle Team. 53 ’54; Track. ‘51; Oldnatn, 5.� : Glee Club. 53: I.aim Ink l MARY ALICE Tl RBERVILLE, Pep Squad. 56; Cor- poral, 56. Flag Hearer, 56; F. H. A. Club, 55- 56, Caddo Parish Secretary, 55; French Club. 55; Y-Teens, 53- 54; Co Ed Club, 55 56; Pow Wow Ad Staff. 55; Football Ad Staff, 56; Glee Club. 53- 54- 55. Accom¬ panist. 53- 54- 55; Foreign Correspondence (dub. 53- 54. Second Row; VIRGINIA LEE Tl RNER, Sequoyah Editorial Staff. 53; Red Cross. 53; Y-Teena, 53- 54; Student Council, 54; Co-Ed (dub, 54; F. B. L. A. Club. 55; Foreign Correspondence Club, 54; Creative Writing Club, 55; R.O.T.C. Sponsor, 55; Officers and Sponsors (dub, 55. MELBA JEAN VALENTINE, Audio Visual Aids, 53 54-’55, 56 ; Y-Teens. 53. BARBARA ANN VAN ALYSTYNE. Pelican Girls State Alternate, 56; Red Cross, 55; A Glee (dub. 51- 55-’5 r : Pastels, ‘55 56; School Store, 55; Student Teacher, 53- 54; Y-Teens. 53- 54; Spanish Club, 53. Third Row: JAMES VICTOR VASCOE. R.O.T.C., 53- 54- 55- 56, Officer, 56; Officers and Sponsors Club, 56; Sequoyah Editorial Staff. 53. LYNWOOD GENE VERCHER. CAROLYN JO V IOLA. Band. ’53 54 55; F. T. A. Club, 54: Fore ' gn Correspondence (dub. 53-‘54- 55; l . B. L. A. (dub. 54 55; Y-Teens. 53-54; Co-Ed (dub, 55 56. Fourth Row: LOUSE WALKER. W AYNE W ALKFJl. Football. 53- 54- 55- 56: Track, 54 55 56; R.O.T.C.. ST 54- 55- 56, Officer. 56; Offi¬ cers and Sponsors (dub. 56; He-Male Beauty Contest, 5 54; R.o.T.r. Glee club, II. V vv BARBARA ALICE WALTERS, Pelican Girls State Alternate. ’,55; Cheerleader, 56; Student Council, ’51 55; Red Cross. 56; Football Program Ad Staff, 56; Glee Club. 53- 54- 55- 56; “A Glee (dub. 54 55 56; Pastels. 56: Foreign Correspondence (dub, 54. Fifth Row: LINDA FAYE WALTERS, Football Ad Staff. 56; Red Cro s. 54- 55; Student Council. 56; Pelican Giris’ State Alternate. 55; Latin Club, 53- 54; Concert Band. 53 54 .55 56: All State Band. 54; Orchestra. 54- 55- 56; “A Glee Club, 54- 55- 56, Accompanist, 54- 55- 56; Pastels, 55- 56, Accompanist. 55- 56. ROBERT LACY WARD. Football. 53 55 56; Math (dub, 56; Co-Ed Club, 56; Glee Club, 53- 54- 55- 56. SYLVIA ANN WARD. Red Cross. 55: 4-H Club, 54-’55- 56, President. 56; “A Glee Club, 54; F. H. A. club. ’35. Reporte r, 55. 161 A. Crowder , J. U hitt , ). Scotto , L. Piercy , H. Newson attend Career Day at Tech. First Row: PAULINE ELAINE WARNER, Pelican Girls’ State, 55; Orchestra, 54-’55-’56; All State Orchestra,’55 ; ( ' lass ice-President, ’55; Sluilenl Gouncil. ' 53- ' 54-’55-’56. ( ' or- r« ponding Secretary, ' 56; Foolliall Program Ad Staff. 56; Tennis lean). ' 54- ' 55-56; Foreign (’orres|M nilence Club. ’54’55-’56; Glee Club. ’53-’54-’55-’56; Pastels. ’55 ’56; Co-Ed Club. ’55. WANDA LYNN WEBB. Red Cross, ’55’56; Debate Club. ’54- ' 55; A” Glee Club. ’53-’54-’55-’56; “A Choir. 55-’56; Audio Visual Aid Club. ’53-’54-’55-’56. MARTHA CAROLYN WELLS, Red Cross, 56; Sequoyah Circulation Staff, ’56; Foreign Correspond¬ ence Club, .53; Audio Visual Aid Assistant, 53; F. II. A. Club, 53 54. Second Row: MARY ESTELLE WESTMORELAND, “Cissy,” R.O.T.C. Sponsor. 56; Officers and Sponsors Club. 56; Student Council, 55 56; Football Ad Staff, 56; Red Cross. 54; Co-Ed Club. 55 56; Y-Teens, 53 54; F. B. L. A. Club. 55; Glee Club, 53- 54- 55. RICHARD DEON WHITE. “Dickie,” Student Council, 56; Math Club. ‘56; R.O.T.C., 54 55 56; Co-Ed Club. 55- 56. VICTOR HOWARD WHITE. Third Row: CLIFTON JOHN WHITEHEAD. Orchestra, 54; Glee Club, 53; Math Club, 56; Hi-Y. 55. JANET CAROLE WHITT, Sequoyah Circulation Staff. 56; F. T. A. Club. 53- 54- 55- 56, Vice-President, 56; Foreign Correspondence Club. 53- 54; Glee Club. 53- 54- 55- 56; “C” Choir. 56; Y-Teens, 53- 54, Vice- President, 54; Co-Ed Club. 55. RAYMOND WILBl RN WIGKARD. Concert Band, 53- 54- 55; Te nnis Team, 55- 56; Glee Club. 53- 54; Math Club. 56; Advanced Orchestra, 56. Fourth Row: WILLIAM H. WILKINSON, “Bill. Track, 54; Debate Club, 54; Audio V isual Club, 55. KATHLEEN WILKINSON, Foreign Correspondence Club. 53; Glee Club, 53- 54- 55- 56; Y-Teens, 53 54; F. N. A. Club, 55 56. THOMAS ALLEN WILLIAMS. “Tommy, R.O.T.C., 53-’54- 55; Art Club, 55; Military Band, 53- 54. Fifth Row: JOSEPH MELVIN WILLIS, R.O.T.C., 53 54; 4-H Club. 53- 54- 55. TLRRV C. WILLIS, Rrd Cros . 53- 54; Concert Band. 53- 54- 55; Math Club. 55 56; Orchestra, 53- 54-’55 ’56. TOMMY WILLIS, Glee Club, 53; Orchestra, 53- 54- 55- 56; “C” Choir, 54; Basrball, 54 55 56. 162 PREPARING FOR TOMORROW’S NEEDS TODAY First Row: SAMUEL W. WILSHIRE. BILLY JACK WILSON, R.O.T.C, ’55 56; Math Club. 55- 56; Spanish Club, 55- 56. GORDON WILSON. Second Row: ROBERT WILLIAM WILSON. EM I LIE ANN WISSING, Pep Squad. 56, Flag Bearer, 56; Glee Club, 53 54; Foreign Correspond¬ ence Club, 53 54; Y-Teens, 53 54; Co-Ed Club. 55; Pow Wow Ad Staff, 56; Student Council F. B. L. A. Club, 56; Pow Wow Circulation Staff, 56; Math Club, 54. CAROLYN JO WOODARD, Sequoyah Ad Staff. 54-’55-‘56; F. B. L. A. Club. 55-’56; F. H. A. Club, 54- 56, Secretary. 55; Debate Club, 55; Student Coun¬ cil, 56: Red Croat, 54; Y-Teens, 53; Co-Ed Club, 55- 56; Foreign Correspondence Club, 54- 56. Third Row: DON WYATT. WILLIAM HAROLD YOUNC, Math Club, 55-56; Science Club. 55- 56. DOLORES JEAN YOUNG, Sequoyah Editorial Staff. 55 56; Latin Club, 55 56; Math Club, 56; Science Club. 56; Foreign Correspondence Club. 53; Pastels, 54-’55- 56; F. N. A. Club, 55 56; Glee Club, 53-’54- 55- 56. Accompanist, 53- 54- 55- 56; Y-Teens, 53; Co-Ed Club, 55. Fourth Row: JEANETTE YOUNG, Concert Band. 53- 54- ' 55; Dental Assistant, 56; Foreign Correspondence (.lub. 54-55; Civics Club, 53- 54; Y-Teens, 53- 54. NOT PICTURED Betty Sue Sammon, Eugene Sanders, Charles Shir- lev, David Silverman. Eddv Simmons, Doris Smith. Charles Stamps. Wayne Starnes, Ann Strickland. David Henry Tew. Janice Thomas. Harold Timmons. Bobby Tyler, Veldon Vines. Way- mond Vines, Jule Vinck. Charles Ray Waker. Jer- .1 ftrn_ _J_m UTomonb MorinriP Wright. 163 Pat Hooker , Pres.; Worth Roberts , Vice-Pres. First Row: MARGARET ADDINGTON SUZANNE ALEXANDER GERALD ALFRED CONNIE ALLEN SANDRA ALLEN Second Row: ALFRED ANDERSON RA1 ANDERSON LINDA ANDREWS MARY BETH ANDREWS BETTY LYNN BAKER Third Row: ANN JANE BAILIFF PEGGY BAMBURGE ALICE BANZHOF JANIS BARFIELD HARVEY BARNEY Fourth Row: RUTH BARNEY DON BARTON PAT BATCHLER JUDY BATES BERNARD BAYLISS Fifth Row: JO ANN BAZER MARGARET BECK DUDLEY BEENE ELAINE BERNEY ROBERT BINDER1M Sixth Row: LORAS BLACKBURN CAROLYNE BLUE I T BOG! S PAY BOOK! B ANNETTE BOUDREAU Seventh Row: BILLY BOWLIN (•will I BROOKS BETTY JEAN BROWN DORIS BROW N VIRGINIA BRYANT NOT PICTURED Patsy Ruth Adkinson, Linda Allen, Darrell Bain, Perry Bal- lew, Larry “Teddy” Efoxber, Glenda Barrett, James Becken, Joe Bell, Don Bennett, Sharon Dean Blair, Emmett Bonner, Nancy Bordiland, William “Biir Boston, Jerry Boyd. SS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-SIX First Row: BOBBY BUNCH BEV ERLY JO BUSH LINDA CALVERT EUGENE CAMPBELL MELBA CANTERBURY Second Row: GAY CANTRELLL JOSEPHINE CARBONE JAMES CAREY MARTHA CARMAN TALLULAH CARPENTER Third Row: ALLEN CARROLL FRANK CARROLL SANDY CATANESE L C GATHER KAY CAUSEY Fourth Row: BOBBY CHANDLER CAROLYN CHRISTIAN ROSA LEE COLEMAN JACK COLLINS MARTY CONLY Fifth Row: DYAN COODY ALBERT COOKSEY DOROTHY COOPER HAROLD COOPER MELBA COOPER Sixth Row: ANNIE COX JERRY CRENSHAW JOHN CROW CAROL CROW DER MARY JANE CURD Seventh Row: JANICE CURRY ANDREW DALRYMPLE ELAINE DALRYMPLE BILL DeYOUNG RUBYDENE DICKSON NOT PICTURED Sammie Brassfield, Dale Bre¬ mer, Leroy Brinkley, Charles Brocato Gwenn Brown. Mary Sue Brown. Patricia Bruce. Wayne Brunson, Sanford Bry¬ ant. James Burkett. Sammy Busher, David Butler, Jane Carey. Elaine Cargle. William Carpenter, Ann Cascio. 165 Pamela Brooks , See.: Ronny Hampton , Treas. F:rst Row: NANCY DIZNEY VIRGU DIXON LOR AIN E DODD JEANNETTE DOVE EDDIE DUNN Second Row: IMOGENE DYES JARRELEDMONDS BILL EDMONDSON I EE EDI ARDS JIMMIE SUE EISENHAUER Third Row: DEANNIE ELKINS MARY EVELYN ELLIOTT FRED EMMONS SHIRLEY FAULK LENA ANN FEARRAND Fourth Row: MARY ESTELL FERGUSON -II IRON i I RG1 ON MARTHA FINCHER norm FISHER JERRY FLOWERS Fifth Row: HOWARD ALLEN FOSTER ROBERT WAYNE FOSTER TONI FRANKS CHARLES FREEMAN RAYMOND FULCO Sixth Row: JIMMY FULKERSON RONALD FUTRELL JUNE GATES SYLVIA GATES LINDA GENEUX Seventh Row: MARTHA GEYER CLAUDE G1LCREASE LYNN GILES PATSY ANN GLADDEN SANDRA GLOVER NOT PICTURED Claud Chaddick, Linda Clegg. Peggy Conly, Dwight Cowser, Charles Cieech, Ginger Dan¬ ielson, Adrienne Davenport, Barbara DeFatta, Jim Dowden, Lois Leone Duck, Austin Du¬ rant, Charles Easley, Hazel Eason. Richard Escott, Martha Lucille Ferguson. First Row: RONNIE GODDARD MADELINE GODWIN JOHN GOINS JEAN GOODWIN BOBBY GREEN Second Row: MARTHA GREMILLION BOBBY GOl THIERE GLORIA JEAN GUTIERREZ PEGGY GJ ' i SANDRA HADDAD Third Row : THELMA JO HAILEY RONALD HAMPTON BERRY HARPER PATSY LOUISE HARRIS DANIELLE HARRISON Fourth Row: BOBBY HAYES JOE BEN HAYES k II HAYES JIMMY HAYNES mil jggyii Fifth Row: ROBERT HENRY BARBARA HENSON PAUL HERREN JOAN HILBURN LENA LYNN HILL Sixth Row: JACKIE HODGE PATRICIA HOLBROOK IOHNNIE HOI Dl B PATTY HOLLAND BETTY LOt HOLLIDAY Seventh Row: DENNIS HOWARD FAYE HUMPHREY l ED III SON Rl BY HUTCHINSON CATHERINE HUTSON NOT PICTURED Nickey Ferlito. James Fisher. Stephanie Flemming, Tommie Myrtle Flores, Danne Dionne Folks, Bobby Lamar Forrest, Donald Franks, Tommy David Fricks. James Frizzell, Louis Rav Gabbard, Jerrv Garrett, Delmar A. Gatzke, Jerry Get- singer, Wayne Gipson. 167 Graduating seniors will be missed next year on team. BEFORE THEY First Row: DINAH HYDE BILLIE I DOM DENA SUE IRVIN CAROLYN IRVINE ANN JACKSON Second Row: DAVID JACKSON JOE JEAN JAN DALE JENKINS ELDORA JOHNSON MARION JOHNSON Third Row: JIMMY JONES JOHN PAl L JONES PAT JONES GAYLE JOSEPH ELAINE JHNEAIJ Fourth Row: DARROLL KAY DAVID KELLER JEANNE KELSO KENNETH KENNEDY ROSE MARY KENT Fifth Row: SHIRLEY KENDRICK LYNN KINES DAVID KING NELL KING MELBA KINSEY Sixth Row: EDWARD KIRKLAND LEROY KIRKLAND Dl RW ' OOD KNEIPP min I KNOTTS BETTY LaBARBARA Seventh Row: JOYCE LACY MAXINE LACY DONNIE LADATTA BEVERLY LANGFORD BETTY JO LASITER NOT PICTURED Roger Goodman, Bobby Gouth- iere. Frances Green, Suzanne Marie Griffin, Raymond Gnm- singer, Larry W. Hardin, Richard Hargis, Nora Hawk¬ ins, Rona d Allen Hearon. Nancy Heel, Virginia Herrod, Sarah Hess, John Hickman, Mary Hill, uorothy Ho n. 168 First Row: BEVERLY JEAN LASITEH JERKY LEE I.ASITER MARTHA NELL LAWRENCE MARY ELLEN LEE MARY ANN LEON Second Row: KATHRYN LESTER BILLY BOB LINDSAY CINDY LINN ELDORA LOCKE DAVID LOE Third Row: ELVIN LOVE RICHARD LOYD EDDIE LI ALLEN SHERRY KAY LI PO BETTY JO LUSBY Fourth Row: WAYNE McCARY JACKIE McCOMIC DEWEY McCRAVY PAT McCRORY SANDY McCALLA Fifth Row: BEVERLY McClILLEN SANDRA M.KINNON JOHN McTIRE SAMMY MARLIN PATRICIA MARKS Sixth Row: JANICE MARSH DALE MARTIN RODDY MARTIN ELAINE MATTHEWS GLYNN MATHIS Seventh Row: DON MEISNER VIRGINIA MELDEK THERESA MERIDETH MARY MEYER MODENA MILAM NOT PICTURED John Hughes. Edward Humph¬ rey, John Hutchinson. Jerrv Janea. Daniel Johnson. Buddy Charles Jordan. Lorraine Jorg¬ enson. Patsy Johlin. Henry Kellogg, John Kellv, Carles Kerley. Glenn King. William Kirkland. Mildred Kline. Mel¬ vin Lee. Basketball practice in gym class. EACH PAUSES F ' rst Row: CAROL MILLER DIANE MILLER RONALD MILLS ANNETTE MITCHELL JANE MITCHELL Second Row: SHEILA JO MITCHUM JOHN MIZE JANE MONROE DAWN ANN MOON SANDRA MOUER Third Row: DONALD Ml LLINS PATRICIA NEAL PAl LINE NEAL I R h M U CAROL JEAN NEEL Fourth Row: ELLEN NEELY JOHN L. NELSON Jl ANITA NICHOLS PRISCILLA NICHOLS CECIL NISSEN Fifth Row: GARLAND NORMAN BOBBY OSBORNE BILLY DON PACE BILLY PAYNE MARGARET PAYNE Sixth Row: WILLIAM PERRIN DAVID PHILLIPS GILMER PHILLIPS WILLIS PICKERING ANGIE PIRAINO Seventh Row: IROL PI INTO JACQUELINE POOLE ROBERT POSTON LaJI AN POl l l I JEANIE PROFFITT NOT PICTURED Theodore Holman Sonny” Dewitt. Judith Cary Lisemby, Jeannie Littleton. Joe David Lloyd, Louise Love, John Mal- lett, Tommy Marlow. Barbara Martin, Joseph Martin. Samuel K. Martin. Charles Mathis. Luther Mathis, Pete Matranga, Sandy McCalla. 170 T First Row: JESSIE PRUITT LEE RAINS CARY REAVES CAROL ANN RECTOR JOEY REDDY Second Row: RICHARD REDWIN SHELBY REEDER DICK RELMERS HOWARD REYNOLDS JEANNETTE RHODES Third Row: JOHN RICHARDSON KAY RICHMOND SANDRA ROBBINS BILL ROBERTS CARL ROBERTS Fourth Row: WORTH ROBERTS RAY ROBINSON SHIRLEY ROBINSON JOHNNY ROCKETT CLAUDIA ROCERS Fifth Row: NANCY ROPER JEANNETTE ROSS CAROLYN SANDERS PAT SANDERS LEE SCHALON Sixth Row: KATHLEEN SCOTT ELAINE SHADOWENS WILLIAM SHAW JUDY SHELLHAMMER PEGGY SHOULDERS Seventh Row: ANN SIMMONS DAVID SIMMONS TOMMY SIMS BETTY SMITH DAVID SMITH NOT PICTURED Bonnie McCaskill, Claudie O ' Neal McComic, Don McCoy, Janis McDearment, Jo Ellen McMichael, Billie Jean McRav. Rudy Meddlin, Nellie Meek, Don Meisner, Louis Messina, Ronald Miciotto. Charles Mid¬ dleton. James Emil Moellen- kemp, John Moore. 171 REFLECTING Music Department personalities: Skipper If of for L Drum Major ; Phyllis Simmons, Orchestra Concert Mistress ; John Dunham , Hand Captain ; Linda V alters. Pas tel 4 ccom pan ist. First Row: MARY ALICE SMITH SALLY JO SMITH NAN SNEED MARY Rl TH SORRELL HERBERT SPARKMAN Second Row: BOBBIE SPEARMAN JO ANN SPEARS WALTER COOK SPIVEY LUCY LEE STALEY CARY STEPHENS Third Row: BILL STEWART WANDA STEWART ADA STRICKLAND ELIZABETH STUCKEY DIANE SUTTON Fourth Row r : JAMIE SUTTON CLETUS SW ANN ANN TAYLOR SAMMIE TEMPLIN DALE THOMAS Fifth Row: LARRY THOMPSON DELORES TONEY JANICE TRAYLOR ANNETTE TRICHELL DOROTHY TRULY Sixth Row: 01 IDA TUCKER ROBERT F. TUCKER JOSEPHINE TUMINELLO MARION JO TUMINELLO MARY VANDIVER NOT PICTURED Glyn Morgan. Carol Morris. Jo Ann Morvan. Lamar Nelson, Edgar Newell, Billie O’Con, Jimmy Orton, Mary Owens, Tommy Lee Owens, Wilmer Jean Owens, Elston Palmer, Jerry Parks, Frances Patter¬ son. Robert Phelps, David Phil¬ lips, Jeannie Pickett. Jimmy Pickett, LeRoy Ponder, Nancy Jo Porteous. George Powers, Klina Pratt, Bobby Dale Presson. Adell Maysie Price, Carolyn Prothro, Ken¬ neth Raley, Carol Ann Rector, Roy Leslie Rhodes, Sherrill Ruby, Johnny Sandifer, Glenis Saw ' yer, Joye Scrogin. 172 UPON HIS OWN EXPERIENCES First How: JO VAN DYKE WILLIAM VINES A. J. VOS DOROTHY ANN WADE TED WALLACE Second Row: JANICE WALLER BETTY JO WARE CARY WATSON TOMMY WATSON JANE WEBB Third Row: M HI li | 1EZDNEK JAMES WELLS JOE WHEELER WELDON WILKINSON BONNIE WILLIAMS Fourth Row: JERRY WILLIAMS MELVIN WILLIAMS LINDA WILLIS CECIL WILSON ESTI S CLEM INS WILSON Fifth Row: CECIL WINN CHARLES “Skipper” WOFFORD CLARENCE RAY WOMACK DEANNIE WOODARD DONALD E. WOOLSEY Sixth Row: SYLVIA WORTHINGTON ( Mini ' i N 1 HIGH I JUDY WYATT RONALD ZAGONE NOT PICTURED William Self. Wanda Shott. Shirley Simpson. Donald Smith. Joe Bill Smith. Jimmy Smith. Bertie Mae Spain. Billy Steph¬ enson. Jerry Stokes. ’ France Marys Stroud. Leo Sullivan, Morris Wayne Summerlin. Shirley Tarbutton, Jimmy Tay¬ lor. Raymond Taylor. Jimmv Tidwell, Amos Fisher Tramel. Jr., Richard Trant. Edward Tyler. Monty Ray Van Eman. Leland Vines, Bennv Walker. Williams Walker. Robert Wal¬ ler, Hugg Warren, Jerry Mar¬ vin Watson. Joe Welch , Judy Whatley, Billy Whitton. Bobby Wilbanks. Freddie B. Williford. Janies Williams, Norman Wil¬ liams. Janes Wilson. Mvrna Joan Wilson. Billv Ray Wise, Lillie Woodall. Ronald Young. 173 Betty Gene iMurence , Pres.; John Scotto , Vice Pres. First Row: MARGARET AARON PATSY AARON HOI STON ABNEY DAVID ADAMS JOAN ADAMS Second Row: BIBBIT AINSWORTH GLORIA JEAN ALDRICH DIXIE ALFORD PATSY RUTH ALLEN CAROLYN ALMOND Third Row: BARBARA ANDERSON JAMES E. ANDREWS MARY LOl ASHLY LARRY AlSMIS Rl TH Al STIN Fourth Row: BRENDA JEAN BACLE BYRL BAG! i I BEVERLY LEE BAILEY MARLENE BAILEY SHIRLEY BARNEY Fifth Row: MALCOLM EUGENE BASS CHARLES BATTEN HELD RICHARD A. BEAIRD JOYCE BELL RICHARD BELL Sixth Row: CAROL BEVERLY JOY FAYE BEWLEY JANE BLALOCK DONALD VAUGHN BOLEN Rt BY E. BOONE Seventh Row: ROY BOSTICK JANE LOl ISE BOSTON HAROLD C. BOUNDS CHARLINE BOWLIN GLORIA JANE BOYD NOT PICTURED Warden Adams, Paul Alexan¬ der, Nina Beth Allen, Shirley Jean Antly, Howard B. Aucoin, Doris Ballard. Willie Joe Bal¬ lard, Pat Ballew, Glen Richard Barclay, Judson Barton, Byllie Joanne Beeler, Wilma Elaine Berney, James Betts. Barbara Bickham, Ronnie Bickham, Louise Marie Binford. 174 mr NINETEEN FIFTY-SIX First Row: CURTIS RAY BOYETT ALPHA G. BOZEMAN Ul f BRADFORD EVELYN BREWER BARBARA BREWSTER Second Row: ROBERT BREWSTER BETTY BRITT JEAN HUM A TO ROWENA JEAN BROMELL BI STER B. BROOKS Third Row: BETTY LOUISE BROWN BOBBY LYNN BROWN EMMOGENE R. BROWN GENE BROWNING DOM KB i IK Fourth Row: i i OISE PRi Mi n CAROLYN BRUNER MARY SUE BRYANT B! i KV Bl ( KNEK DAVID HERSHEL Bl FFORD Fifth Row: JO ANN Bl RkH ILTSa BOBBY BlRTON CAROLYN BUSSIE THERON BITCH EE SADIE MAE BYNOG Sixth Row : ELIZABETH CAIN KITTY MARLENE CALHOUN JANIS GAYLE CALK SHIRLEY CAMP LYNDA BELLE CARPENTER Seventh Row: ANNA BEATRICE CARR MARTHA « ISE1 ANNIE CARSON LINDA ANN CASON DAVID EDW ARD CASTEEL NOT PICTURED Betty Bonnette. Larry Jeter Bordelon, Jerry Bozeman, Em¬ mett Bradford, Billy Bradv, Linda Brannon. Verdell Breed¬ love, Violet Louise Brewer, Alvin Brice, Jimmv Brinkley, Aubrey Brown, Ellison Eugene Brown. Jr., Lamar Bryan. Eva Kathryn Burkett, Joe Bur¬ roughs. 175 First How: LAWRENCECATANESE JOY E ' III i K PEGGY CLEW IS VINTON CLINE RICHARD CLOl SING Second Row: LUCILLE COBB DIANE COLEMAN GAIL COLEMAN MARTHA COLLIER MYRNA COLLIER Third Row: HAROLD W. COMPTON LYNDA LEE COOK ANGELINA COSl MANO ELMER COTTON GLORIA COW ART Fourth Row: Jl DY ANN CRAWFORD PA l LA MARIE CRECAN MARY VIRGINIA CROCKER JOAN CROUCH PATRICIA ANN CROY Fifth Row: KATHRINE CR1 SE KATHRINE DANIEL TOMMY DAUGHERTY PATSY ANN DAVIDSON EDGAR -led - DAVIS Sixth Row: JAMES ALFORD DEAL WALTER DENNIS WAYNE DENNIS MARIE DE YOL NG FRANCES N. DILLARD Seventh Row: DIANA DITSLER LOl ISE DONELSON JOHN WILSON DORMAN LINDA DOTSON SANDRA LYNN DOWMEN NOT PICTURED Jamis Edward Burton. Lesli Calloway, Patricia Eden Can . Kicuard Morgan Carlsor Kldridge Ga l Chance, Richan Dickie Chelette, Wanda Jea Clark, Hugh McNeely Collim L� itl.e Sue Connell, David Cupr John Thomas Daily, Jaine Dano, Bobby Roy Davis, Dor othy Jane DeSoto. 176 VI A N Y l‘ O T ENTI A L A T II L E T E S First Row: DON DOYAL CHARLENE DlFREE CHARLES EDBERC ANN ELLIOTTE FRANK ELLIS Second Row: AVIS PRICE EMANUEL BILLY HUGH ENGLAND EDWARD E. ENLOE GEORGE NEWTON ESSARY MIGNON EUBANKS Third Row: JAMES MARTIN FARMER SALLY FERGUSON BARBARA FIELDS BARBRE FIELDS JO ANN FINCHER Fourth Row: FRANKIE JOE FINKLEA ROBERT FISHER RCA1 FITZMORRIS BARBARA FLETCHER PEGGY FLETCHER Fifth Row: SANDRA FORD DEANNA FOSTER MARY LOUISE FOSTER JERRY FRANKS BOBBY FREALY Sixth Row: JAMES FROST HELEN ANNA LOU FULBRIGHT Oi l DA BELL FULLER LINDA LOU GAY SANDRA CENEUX Seventh Row: JIMMY GENTRY CHRISTINE E. GIBSON J. R. GILLASPIE GILES OLAN GILLIAM PATRICIA GLENN NOT PICTURED Marion Dixon, Ronald “Ron¬ nie” Dowden, Carolyn Emer¬ son. Scarlet Flemming, Imo- f ene Free. Eugene Victor uller, Thomas Clayton Futch, Betty Newman Gandy, Jimmv Garsee, Molly Ann Garza. Vir¬ ginia Ann Gentry, Herman “Bobby” Gersten, Jimmy Ge- ter, Joe Gibson. 177 NATIVE LEAVES OF LOUISIANA � ♦ I i M I • I V V. Roberts ' first place leaf collection . First Row: GLENDA GOODY MARILYN SUE GORBET M UtGIE GR 1PPE EDDIE GREEN KAY GREEN Second Row: LEOLA FAYE GREEN JUDY ROXANA GREIG LARRY GRIMMETT JAN GUY GLYNN HALL Third Row: ROY GENE HAMILTON HILTON WARREN HANSON DIANA HARLOW JIM HARMON JULIUS HARRIS Fourth Row: PAULA JEAN HARRIS Cl RTIS HARRIST BOBBY RAY HARTLINE BENNIE CLIFTEEN HAYES RICHARD HAYS Fifth Row: BILLY HAYWARD LARRY RUSSELL HEARD JUDY ANN HEDGEPATH BOBBIE JEANNE HEDGES GWEN HENNIGAN Sixth Row: ELMER HOW ARD HERMES WILLIAM HOW ARD HILL MICHAEL JOHN HILLAND SHARON HOLSTEAD PATSY HOOKER Seventh Row: DONALD HOPPER HOW ARD HUCKABEE LINDA HUDSON BARBARA ANN HUGHES PEGGY HUNT NOT PICTURED Wayne Gipson. Neal Godwin. Charles Stanfor Goins, Sarah Goleman. Walter William Gold¬ stein, Carolyn Sue Gray, Tom¬ mie Green. Ray Harris. Charles Hendricks. Larry Hill, Wanda Ruth Hippier. Frances Horton, Gary Hostetter, Ray Hou h, Leroy Humphrey, Edwin Frank Hurst, Bob Hutchinson. 178 AND BUSINESS MEN ARTISTS, First Row: ARLENE HURDLE CAROLYN HURST RACHEL HURST DOROTHY HUTCHINSON ROY HYATT Second Row: JOHN TRU NK ttVUVG CHARLES JACKSON LUTHER JACKSON MARTHA JANE JACOBS CAROL ANN JANIK Third Row: MARTHA WANDA JETER BARBARA JOHNSON JOAN JOHNSON RAY JOHNSON DONALD J. JOHNSTON Fourth Row: ANDREA KAYE JONES FRANKY C. JONES CAY NELL JONES DONALD KELLY BOBBY KERR Fifth Row: MARY FRANCES KIRKLAND BILLY KLEIN GAYLE KNIGHT GLENDA KNIGHT ROBBIE SUE KNIGHTON Sixth Row: MARY GENE LaBENNE SHIRLEY LACKARD GLORIA JEAN LACOBE TOMMY LAI 1 HILDA FAY LaFORGE Seventh Row: MYRTLE ANN LANE PHILLIP LATTIER LINDA LAUNIUS GARY LAUTER BETTY GENE LAWRENCE NOT PICTURED Sherman Jackson, Roy James, Larry Joe Jefferson, Tillus Laverne Jenkins, Betty Jo Johnson, Larry Boyce Jordan, David Joshlin, Darnell Kay, Sharon Lee Kerr. Tim Kidd. Janett Gayle Knight, Douglas Kyson, Marvin LaCour, Mar¬ garet Jean LaCour, Lane Jerry LaFitte. 179 ACCEPTING First Row: LAWRENCE LEA BENNIE LEDLOW LESLIE LEE MARY DEANNA LEE CLARINE LENSON Second Row: VOW JEAN LEONARD PAUL SAMUEL LIBERTO JANICE LYNN LIGHTFOOT ROBERT LIONEL I ll ES JANE LINCENFELTER Third Row: ORAL LINK I . J. LI SCO LINDA CAROL LOPER SANDRA LOYERIDOE TONY LUCERO Fourth Row: LAURA MacMILLIAN JANE McCAIN ALK E M. |LI CONNIE McCANN GLORIA ANN McCOY Fifth Row: SANDRA McCRACKEN SHIRLEY ANN McFADDEN CAROL McGRAW PAT NMI11 PEGGY ELIZABETH McGRAW Sixth Row: ROLAND McKNEELY JIM McMANUS WILLIAM McMICHAEL PAT S. McNEEL LENORA GAY McREE Seventh Row: BRUCE McTIRE ALLEN MANNIES JAMES REGIE MANNING ALAN MARTIN MARGARET ANN MARTIN NOT PICTURED Hattie Irene Langord, Clarice Lanson. Billy Linahan, Rich¬ ard Larry Little, Shirley Dell Lockhard, Norma Ann Lott, Maudie Yvonne Lowery, Nancy McCoy, Jeannette McDonala, Nora McKenzie, Elizabeth Ann McWhinev, Homer T. Magill, DeAlva Malone, John Benson Mangum. 180 5 BEGIN PLANNING GUIDANCE First Row: MARY MARTIN JIMMY MASON MARILYN MASTERS BARBARA JEAN MATHEWS FRANK MAULDIN Second Row: I M DIM M IYS MARY HELEN METCALF BARBARA JANE MINIR DIXIE HAL MII.IER GERALD F. MILLER Third Row: LINDA MILLS SANDRA MONZINGO KEMP MORGAN CONNIE MORRIS LINDA MORRIS Fourth Row: CHARLES EDGAR MORTON DAVID MORTON SAUDI I MOSES LA BETTY F. MOTTET GENEVIEVE MIJLINA Fifth Row: PEGGY ANNE MURPHEY MJTZY MURRELL DOUGLAS NAQUIN NORMA NASH JANICE NEELY Sixth Row: BETTY JEAN NESBETT BOBBY M SB1 I i MICKEY NICHOLS JOHNNIE ODEN SONNY LEE OLDS Seventh Row: WAYNE OLDS KENNETH GUY LK WILLIAM OSBORNE W ANDA SUE OWEN W ALTER T. OWENS NOT PICTURED Mary Sue Marioneaux. Billv Martin, Judy Martin. Margaret Martin. Doris Medlin. Jean Miles. James Barry Mitchell, Charles Larry Mitchell. Shirley Mevers Moore. Glenda Mixori. Micky Maloney, Roger Charles Moore, Roge James Moulard, Sandra Leigh Monzingo. Bettv Mullins. Gloria Rita Murff. Daniel Neil. Homer Nesbitt. 181 Casey and Olds and one unknown. FUTURE First Row: OZELL PARAULT FRANKIE PARRINO PRUDY PARROTT PATRICIA PENNEY SYLVIA PENNINCTON Second Row: CLYDE PERKINS VIRGINIA BELLE PETERSON JAMES PHARR KNOXIE PHILLIPS LOYD PIERCE Third Row: COLENE PIERCY RICHARD PLANTS RENA LOUISE PONDER MICKEY POULAN GRACE PREWITT Fourth Row: LINDA JOYCE PRICE FRANCES KAY PRINCE PERRY PRINGLE KNOXIE JUNE QUICK DONA RAGON Fifth Row: JOYCE ANN RAMEY SONNY RACHALL H. B. RATCLIFF, JR. JANICE RHODES JANE RHODES Sixth Row: JUDYY RHODES JOAN HELEN RICE ARTHUR ROBBINS CISSY ROBERTS BILL ROBINSON Seventh Row: KAY ROBINSON PAT ROBINSON Mi l in ROGERS RONNIE RAY RUTH PAT SANDERS NOT PICTURED Tommy Nichols, Betty Ann Elizabeth Nickel, Elaine O’Quinn. Leslie Ann Ostrander. Nealius Bobby Owens. Gains Oxley, Jerry Pace, Harry Page, John Burton Parker. Leon Parker. Barbara Ann Parks, Alden Partin. Leon Pate, Marv Beth Patterson, Mary Ruth Peters. 182 ASSURE SUCCESS First Row: LARRY SANFORD RONALD SAYERS JAMES SCARBOROUGH JAMES HARVEY SCOTT JOHN EARL SCOTTO Second Row: WILLIAM LESLIE SCUDDER SUE SEAGO LOLITA SEMON ALICE SHAFFER SUE SHAM BURGER Third Row: JOHN H. SHEMWELL JOYCE CAROL SHANNON Al BREY SHEPHERD CARLA SHEPHERD STARR SHERROD Fourth Row: SUZANNE SHRIVER BETTY SIMONS RICHARD D. SIMMONS BOBBIE SKI I’WORTH BONNIE SLEMONS Fifth Row: ANN SMITH CLYDELL SMITH ELAINE SMITH GLENDA GRAY SMITH PATRICIA ANN SMITH Sixth Row: YVONNE SMITH LEILA SNIDER MARGIE B. SORRELL MELVA L. SPEIGHT LINDA R. STEPHENS Seventh Row: PEGGY STEPHENS IDA JEAN STEVENS ROBERT STILL MARILYN STEWART LINDA STONE NOT PICTURED Eunice Pharr, Terry Pipes. John Pistorius, Julien David Powell, William Clarence Powell, Albert Prudhomme. Kenneth Ray Purvis, Thomas Alonzo Thomas. H. B. Rat- cliffe. Jr., Janie Rawls. Harrv Leon Rawls, Regie Reynolds. Tommy Rials. Mary Frances Ricketts. Donald Wayne Roth- enburger, Billy Sanders. 183 W ' ickard approves of Billy ' s and Tinker’s new jackets. First Row: WILLIAM STROl I) CHRIS SUGGS PEGGY SW OR BOBBIE Rl TH TAYLOR MARY TAYLOR Second Row: SUE TEER GALE THAXTON J Ml THOM AS PATRICIA ANN THOMAS JOAN THOMPSON Third Row: MARGARET THOMPSON WILLIAM K AN THOMPSON JOE TILLER REX TILL EY ALICE TOOTHMAN Fourth Row: CAROLYN TRAGI MAR HUH 1N THIII K JOHN HERBERT TRIGG LINDA TRUSTY PATRICIA TURNER Fifth Row: MARY KATHRINE TYLER SANDRI i PSHII HAROLD USSERY jmm u entini JOHN VAUGHN Sixth Row: DICKEY VOS ADELE WAINWRIGHT BOBBY WALDEN ANN WALKER HAROLD WALKER NOT PICTURED Larry Sanford, Margie Sarrell, Charles Kay Sartor, Marie Sar- ton, Perry Sexton, Lloyd Shar- beno, Doyie S.iaw, Edward Simpson, cinda Simpson. Nancy Joe Simpson, Betty Ann Skain. Belinda Sue Smith, I red Kelly smitn. Kerry Martin Smith, Millner Ann Smith, Loyd Smitn, Margie Caroiyn Spain. 184 IIAPPY ADULTHOOD First Row: JERRY ALLEN WALKER I II H I E 1 HI Jl DY WARDLOW ALICE W ARE BARBARA WARREN Second Row: LAWRI N l 1 ISM Ilk MARY ELIZABETH WEAVER DEANNA DALE W EBB MAX DOl GLAS WEEKS NED WESTMORELAND Third Row: CLIFTON WHEELER DANNY WESLEY WHITE BARBARA WHITEHEAD SANDRA WHITTINGTON ROY WILKES Fourth Row: WYNELL W ILLARD JEAN WILLIAMS PAT W ILLIAMSON ROBERT WILLIAMSON JACQUELINE WILSON Fifth Row: PATTIE WILSON LI THER WINCHESTER JERRY WINDHAM RAYMOND WISSINC CAROL ANN W ITT Sixth Row: DARWIN WOLFE FRANCE ELAINE WOLFE SAMMY WOODARD NOT PICTURED Boby Stephens. Henry Alton Swan. Carolyn Thelma. Billy Trimble. Preston Eugene Tur¬ ney. Harold Ussery, Doris Lor- rafn Valentine. Zeneez Vand. Annie Bell Vice. David Wal¬ den. Raymond Walker, Bobbv Wall. Bobby Ward. Fay Ward- low. Judy Wardler, James Wit- son. Phil Weber. Bobbv Ray White. Danny Wes- ler White. Kenneth Wilkerson, Bettv Williams. John Elbert Williams, Robert Lee Williams. Joyce Wilson, Jimmy Ree Wise. Jessie Benton Woodard, Raymond Dewitt Worsham, Bobby Wright. Rachal Wvatt. Marv Elizabeth Yeater, Dor- othv Dee York. Sharon Young, Rose Marie Young. 185 Johnny Moss, Pres.: Ann llarrinplon, I ire-Pres., Marie Perl aria, Sery.-Treas. First Row: BARBARA CLEO AKERS JAMES R. ANDERSON Jl NE MARIE ANDERSON BETTY ANDREWS JOAN ANDRIES Second Row: G. W. ARMSTRONG CAROLYN ASHBY TOMMY BARBER LA Jl AN BLANKENSHIP CHARLES BOUTTE Third Row: TOMMY BOZEMAN Al Tl ' MN NELL BRADLEY Jl NE BRICKELI. DONNA BRIEGEL KATHLEEN BRITTAIN Fourth Row: GARY EDGAR BROTHERS YERG1E INEZ CALDWELL BOBBIE CAMPBELL BETTY CHADDICK JAMES CLEGG Fifth Row: MARY ANN COLE RICHARD COLLINS ROBERT KENT CHARLES CONNERS GAIL CUDI) Sixth Row: MARY BESS DALTON FLORENCE DOUGHERTY WAYNE DAUGHTY DOUGLAS DAVIDSON ROY DEA Seventh Row: MARGARET DUNBAR FREDDIE DUNCAN HARRISON EDWARDS ALBERT ETHRIDGE MARIE FEDUGIA NOT PICTURED Barbara Abbot, Cecil Leon Ad- kinson. Billy Carl Ashby, Ron¬ ald Ashby, Donna Lee Bush. Jerry Louis Bush, Margaret Campbell, James Ronald Car- M nter, Samuel Chatwin. Jr., Helen Coburn. Judy Connell. 186 CLASS OF I NINETEEN FIFTY-SIX First How: CAROLYN JOYCE FRANKS PATRICIA ANN CANT STE! E GARRICA INN ROSE GIPSON FREDDIE GRIFFITH Second Row: ELAINE HAMILTON ANN HARRINGTON PEGGY HAWKINS REBI ESTELLE RATES ROBBIE LOG HENDRIX Third Row: ALDA M. HOFFMAN SAMMY HOLT MARY KATHRYN HOWARD ( UPTON m MPHRE1 WILLI 111 HU r HI TCHINSON Fourth Row: SHERA JEAN JENNINGS RAY JONES MYRA KIRKIIAM NANCY LaFITTA MARY CAMILLE LaLENA Fifth Row: JOYCE LANCASTER Jl NE LANDRY HELEN LATTINGER JIMMY LeBLANC JOAN LILLEY Sixth Row : MARY ANN McCAA NANCY McCOMIC PEGGY SUE McCORMICK Jl 1)1 I II Md I N MARGARET MARSH Seventh Row: PATSY MAULDIN BARBARA MONROE JOHN MOSS BETTY NEELY SARAH GERALDINE NORMAN NOT PICTURED William Cunningham, Jesse Aaron Flowers. Richard Ven¬ able Harwin, Stanley Hein- sahn, Raymond Hooa, David Johnson. ' Virginia Joy Johns¬ ton. Herbert Lindsey. Ross Lout, Shelby McWillia ms. 187 Papoose Staff assemble their paper F ' rst Row: WILLIAM CLAYTON NORM IN NANCY PENNINGTON JAN! PESNELL HOMER PAl L POLLARD JOANN POWELL Second Row: MARY Rl TH PRATER RONNIE PRIMOS DONNA REYENGA SHIRLEY RICHARDSON LORET ROSS Third Row: RITA ROSS CHARLES ROBERT SALLEY JOHN ROBERT SAYLES CHARLES HOWARD SHIRLEY SARA SIMMONS Fourth Row: VIRGINIA TAGLIAVORE RICHARD CHARLES 1 EMPUN Jt DYE BETH THOMAS NORA JEAN THOMAS BILLY THORNE Fifth Row: ETHEL MAE TRAYLOR SALLY TURNER JAMES W. “BILLY” TYLER MARY ELLEN TYLER HARRY I ' SSERY Sixth Row: ROBERTA WALKER Rl BY LYNN WEBB BARBARA PAl LA WILLIS BEVERLY KAY WILSON MARY ELLEN WISSING NOT PICTURED Ray Mayfield. Ann Neely, Carol Powell, Jimmy Reynolds. Ann Rose Simpson, Bennie Jackson Skyles, Jerry Ray¬ mond Smith, John ‘ Millard Smith, Peggy Smith, Robert Spillers. Sherry Temlin, George Lee Williams. Hines Fulton Wil¬ liams. Roney Woodall. Left to right: G. Wilson, D. Harkey. Wayne Brunson. Joe Bell. J. B. Smith. J. Cassel. D. Reimer. J. Kelly. Mr. Watson, B. Josey, C. Thomas. B Nnhu- w Cltymtir A. Langford, J. Tillex . A. Langford, S. Taylor, B. Pate. A. J. Cascio, J. Tilley. R. Fulco, G. Shouse, G. Sanders. R Mitchell. C. Boyter. Trade school 18 $ NIKS. ANNIE NOBLE IGOE 190 JKRin Cl MMINCS 19 ) vs ■ H M J DVERTISEHENTS a? ly r V- —-- doh CHET ALLEN INTERESTS Diversified Business and Investments GuUG y X M� 30sM. - — 0 nT ' -- t - iO La ' J A j-t ' -X u J) fl( U r ' t ' -a XJ6v_t Xw-v t p v ( JUsJL ho K 0. ■ - ti. ' (Mb ON YOUR G RADUAT ION ' 0 • utM SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY L -€f — ' f Fi . pb =b � —— pm y A --•- fi iU-ahJ- . A j1 ' o s uv c, YUA� ._. - , ,- aJr • vij a uJc ' £ ' •• V s ' ?r - • v t 5 ‘. v • ' ! -,- , • ' ' t . ■ ' . . ' •- • ? _ lililliiiS ; «•. JU. £ . y v- -o CENTENARY COLLEGE OF LOUISIANA SHREVEPORT’S OWN COLLEGE Four graduates of Fair Park High School are pictured above at the beauti¬ ful Crumley Memorial Terrace on the campus of Centenary College, where all now are students. 1 rom left to right are Iris Reaves, a junior; Don Bush, sophomore; Wanda Muxworthy, freshman, and Ted Smith, also a freshman. All Fair Park students are cordially ' invited to visit the Centenary campus, which has become one of the beauty spots of Shreveport. MAIN OFFICE: Milam at Market AVENUE BRANCH: Texas at Van Loan BROADMOOR BRANCH: Youree Drive at Kings Highway CEDAR GROVE BRANCH: 70th at Henderson MARSHALL STREET OFFICE: Slattery Building PARKING GARAGE: Market at Crockett unitm; mm � VIVIAN BRANCH: Vivian, Louisiana s£cut WM JQkL ‘PEAM MIXED GLAZED DONUTS Phone 3-4547 270() Greenwood Road THEY ARE HOT—HOT AT 4 P.M. L L A C CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS for Charters Tours Express Or Just To Say ’ HELLO” CONTINENTAL BUS CENTER TELEPHON E 3-4207 GCX)D TASTE COSTS SO LITTLE AT BOOTH’S” QUALITY! STYLE! PRICE! Distinctive Furniture Since 1896 Open Every Night 7:30 P. M. 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 Shreveport Building and Construction Trades Council 220 Vi MILAM PHONE 3-6236 C. F. Streetman, Pres. Earnest Ware, V. Pres. W. P. Parish, Business Representative K. N. Weeks, Secretary AFFIXIATED LOCAL UNIONS Asbestos Workers Local Union No. 21 Boiler Makers Local Union No. 79 Bricklayers Local L’nion No. 2 of La. Carpenters Local Union No. 764 Cement Local Union No. 903 Carpenters Local Union No. 2367 Common Laborers Local Union No. 229 Electricians Local Union No. 194 Elevator Constructors Local l ' nion No. 406 Operating Engineers Local Union No. 406 Truck Drivers Local Union No. 368 Iron Workers Local Union No. 591 Lathers Local Union No. 435 Painters Local Union No. 485 Plasterers Local Union No. 211 Plumbers Local Union No. 141 Plumbers Local Union No. 610 Roofers Local Itaion No. 59 Sheet Metal Workers Local Union No. 361 Sign Writers Local Union No. 1466 Tile and Terraizo Helpers Local Union No. 158 Since 1895 The Shopping Center of Ark-La-Tex THE PLACE TO GO for the BRANDS YOU KNOW STYRON ENGRAVING COMPANY 2414 Line Avenue It ' s never too soon to establish a GOOD bank connection! The Bank To See Is C.N.B.! Commercial National Bank In SHaiviaoaT Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Drink royalcro n LDLA Best By Taste Test Congratulations I o l he 1956 Graduates Of Fair Park High 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 col¬ leges. Others to a life without additional training. There are some, however, who are ambitious to start earning immedi¬ ately. To these, AYERS’ SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 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 de¬ ciding on a school, to visit AYERS’ SCHOOL OF BUSINESS. A cordial wel¬ come awaits you. AYERS’ SCHOOL OF BUSINESS PHONE 3-1853 TOWN HOUSE SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA COMPLIMENTS OF BAYOU STATE OIL CORPORATION Shreveport, La. BRACH’S FINE CANDIES ROTHSCHILD BOILER TANK WORKS, INC. Steel Tanks—Smoke Stacks Structural Steel Construction And Erection BOX 1663 SHREVEPORT, LA. L. C CATHEY FURNITURE CO. SAVE UP TO 50 ' ON FINE FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 2103 LAKESHORE DR. Phone 5-1752 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Congratulations, Graduates NEW YORK FURNITURE COMPANY Congratulations, Graduates Mayor James C. Gardner CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY CORPORATION P. O. Box 277 Phone 7-2731 1830 Claiborne Avenue Shreveport, Louisiana tom McClellan PACKARD” Packard Shreveport Co. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES, SENIORS H. LANE MITCHELL COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS Shreveport, Louisiana COMPLIMENTS OF American Cleaners Best ROTC Service In Town” 2203 E. Kings Highway Phone 7-1267 THE BAKERS OF HOLSUM BREAD Congratulations Celebrating Our 60th Year as the Greatest to the Class Home Furnishers South” of ’% 11 PENNEY’S Your Complete One Stop Shopping Center” DOWN-TOWN—SHREVEPORT § Established 1896! 6-3141 Shreveport, La. 6-4214 Custom Carpet Service Ex( erl Installation and Cleaning of FINE RUGS AND CARPETS UPHOLSTERY CLEANING 4612 Raymond Street BREWSTER The Name of Quality in Drilling Equipment Since 1910 THE BREWSTER COMPANY, INC. 24-Hour Insured W recker Service Jewella Garage, Paint and Top Co. Complete Motor Overhauling Truck Bodies and Wood-Working Wreck Rebuilding a Specialty DAY OR NIGHT—PHONE 2-3285 3336 Greenwood Rd. Shreveport, La. Compliments of POULAN CHAIN SAWS PONTIAC A General Motors Masterpiece HOLMES PONTIAC CO. 1322 TEXAS DIXIE STORES 3112 SOUTHERN AVE. Shreveport, La. Connie Shoes M. 1. DAVIS CO., INC. Your CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealer 521 NORTH MARKET ST. Phone 4-4451 LOUISIANA IRON and SUPPLY COMPANY 2925 Mansfield Rd. Phone 3-5223 Shreveport, La. SOUTHERN SAW CO. DEALER POULAN CHAIN SAWS SALES SERVICE - SAWS FOR RENT Phone 6-4231 4623 Green wood Road DESOTO-PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE GLENN HUFF, 228 AIRPORT DRIVE INC. SHREVEPORT, LA. Mason’s Conoco Service Station Randel Mason, Ouner 201 MARKET ST. PHONE 5-3501 READY TO SERVE YOU REDDY KILOWATT, your friendly electric servant, is always ready to serve you with low cost and ef¬ ficient electricity . . . and to help with every school QOUTH WESTERN program. GAS AND ELECTRIC COM PANT Compliments of JESSE BRYAN General Insurance 2203 Greenw ' ood Rd. Phone 3 6291 SINCE 1910 OSBORN FUNERAL HOME Incorporated 3631 SOUTHERN AVENUE SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA DON’T WALK—SCOOT! POWERCYCLE CENTER, Inc. 1801 Texas Avenue Shreveport, Louisiana DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL All Regular Commercial Subjects Taught • College Edition Gregg Shorthand Simplified • BooUGNpiQI • Comptometer • Accounting • Typewriting • General Machine Course, etc. Come and visit our new modern air- conditioned building and let Mr. L. W. Norton help you solve your vocational problems. Business-trained office personnel wanted desperately by business and Civil Service. Graduates are receiving highest salaries in history. More positions than school can fill. NORTON Business School tr Tbe School of Individual Teaching ' 720 Travis — Next to the Y. W. C. A. CAR-LILE SERVICE CENTER 4200 MANSFIELD RD. PHONE 6-8861 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA MERIWETHER SUPPLY CORPORATION 1312 JORDAN ST. PHONE 3-5252 Cong rat ulations . G railuates H. L. GREEN CO. Formerly SILVERS” 402 Texas Your favorite one-stop Shopping Center CUNNINGHAM and McCULLEN Contractors PHONE 2-6730 3021 DARIEN SHREVEPORT, LA. W. F. BEALL CO. DEPARTMENT STORES Everything You Need For Dress or School Wear THERE’S A BEALL STORE NEAR YOU Green wood Road Store Bossier City Store 2734 Greenwood Rd. 852 Benton Rd. Phone 2-3476 Phone 3 1981 Cedar Grove Store Sunset Acres Store I10B. 70th St. Sunset Village Phone 7-2043 Phone 6-3721 Lakeshore Drive Store Line Ave. Store Lakeshore Big Chain Line Ave. Big Chain Phone()5)5 Phone 8-9122 Bewley Furniture Company A Good Place To Buy furniture Students for 69 years have learned they can shop at Sears and Save OPPOSITE POST OFFICE IN WEST END 1843 1853 Texas Avenue M Phone 3-2546 Shreveport, Louisiana ' Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Hack 624 Texas Street Shreveport, La. SHREVEPORT CONGRATULATIONS REFRIGERATION TO THE CO. INC. YOUR CLASS OF 56 FRIGIDAXRE HEADQUARTERS — CROW TAPPAN GAS RANGE RCA and MAGNA VOX TV DRILLING Now THREE Locations For Your Shopping Convenience CO., INC. 411 LOUISIANA AVE. Phone 2-3187 2649 SUNSET PLAZA 420 Commercial National Bank Phone 6-4551 23 BIG CHAIN CENTER Phone 3-6227 in Bossier City Shreveport, Louisiana NIGHT PHONKS 2-5665, 3-2501, 6-4236 CARL PONS ELECTRICAL CO., Inc. Commercial and Industrial Wiring Motor Rewinding and Repairs PHONE 3-7193 3538 MANSFIELD ROAD SHREVEPORT. LA. women are different . . They buy their clothes in lots of places. Men prefer to shop in a store that specializes in MEN ' S clothes only. Jordan and Booth, of c ourse! Compliments Wardlaw’s Jewelry 2739 GREENWOOD ROAD AT BACON AND EDWARDS SHREVEPORT, LA. 10 miles west on hwy 80 phone 6 2538 I.C.Wiight J? rrrr rnrri irrprrTri rrxm rrrrm mu iimblir r rrrrrrnrrTTTTl lifiTITimTTTTTTn i M Monkhouse Florist Don ' t Think for Hours, Send blowers 2116 GREENWOOD ROAD Phone 3-8026 Night Phone 6-3889 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Station n K-JOE Popular Music and News dh All Day— Every Day GAIL ROGERS — School and College Salesmen — LARRY SHIRLEY HARBUCK SPORTING GOODS, INC. Your Sports Specialists 302-304 TEXAS STREET PHONE 2-8765 Walker’s Service Station AND Walker’s Automatic Wash-A-Teria 2724 CLAIBORNE AVE. PHONE 4-9197 Cleaning — Dyeing — Cold Storage Dress Shirts Laundered 2487 Texas Ave. Telephone 2-7118 Davis Wholesale Drug Company, Inc. SERVICE WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 206 Market Street Shreveport, La. A Complete Line of Home Furnishings Reasonable Prices! Easy Terms! TRI-STATE FURNITURE CO., Inc. Bargain Center of Ark-La-Tex 1643 TEXAS AVENUE Carnes I M I I � I • O • mt -9 HNOHd avoa vna Hf 906 y NOUVXINVS S3NAVH ,. °a WM � uoa si ifjOsft IVAOHddV HA1V3H JO OHVOH AVd OA SHANOW Of sautipBw H I XV ‘W 3 ; iqBuosB; H jb tfnQ wipji q S?nQ sauq ppij puB � sbo ‘p.TJ|BJSU| sdBJX 9 99 Q ‘ppi s uif ppij sjiBdo}| pus 5fuiqitin| r j |Bjn f .i|.i|duio ) xno ciHdivnd qnv chtivxsni s ' hnvx Tixdds HOWARD CRUMLEY CHEVROLET, INC YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET DEALER Bill King Florist 5808 Mansfield Road Shreveport, Louisiana Phone 6-7491 CLARKES JEWELERS LAKESHORE AND JEWELI.A 3916 YOUREE DRIVE GLASS JALOUSIES METAL OUTSIDE BLINDS PATIO COVERS ALUMINUM AWNINGS Visit Our New Glass Jalousie Factory SHREVEPORT JALOUSIE MFG. CO. 2828 JEWELLA ROAD Penrod Drilling Co. DRILLING CONTRACTORS Suite 601-07 — 418 Market St. Phone 3-1601 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA ALWAYS AN INDIAN BOOSTER Best of Luck to the Senior Class of 1956 PEOPLE’S MARKET 2933 LINDHOLM 144 EAST 70TH Bunt Stoll, Owner FLOURNOY JEWELERS Jewelers to the Class of ' 56 519 MARSHALL PHONE 3-0613 MIDWAY AUTOMATIC LAUNDERTERIA 9 X 12 COTTON RUGS A SPECIALTY DYE—STARCH—FLUFFDRY—MAYT AGS ONE DAY SERVICE 2545 MIDWAY B. B. JEWELERS Diamonds and Watches Watch and Jewelry Repair 2814 GREENWOOD ROAD PHONE 4-7378 CARMAN RADIO-TV SERVICE 1909 TEXAS AVENUE PHONE 4-0211 or 6-8957 SHREVEPORT, LA. BOBS ESSO SERVICENTER R. E. MOTTET Mansfield at Claiborne Your Hot Rod Handled W ' ith T. L. C. THE DRAKE COMPANY Printers Lithographers Stationers Office Outfitters 218 TEXAS STREET SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA PHONE 6-1732 TUCKER PLUMBING CO. Complete Plumbing Supplies and Installations” 4(00 MANSFIELD ROAD PHONES 6-2761 - 6-2762 CITY CLUB VELVET STEP WEATHERBIRD Shoes for Men, Women and Children DORSEY ' S SHOES, Inc. TEXAS EASTERN BI.DG. ROUNTREE Olds-Cadillac Co., Inc. Sales and Service 3215 SOUTHERN AVE. PHONE 8-8(11 THE COSTUME SHOP All Types Costumes Made and Rented Mrs. E. H. Giles, Owner PHONE 4-8525 1406 KINGS HIGHWAY KCnT BUMPER TO BUMPER!! ANDRESS Knows Your FORD Best 707 Tire Service Inc. Over 38 Years In Shreveport 727 CROCKETT ST. GENERALGAS BUTANE.PROPANE For Homes and Industrial Use DAY OR NIGHT — PHONE 3-7196 M1NDEN ROAD BOSSIER CITY COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL WIRING c c ELECTRIC CO., INC. Electrical Repairs 1302 Louisiana Ave. Phone 4-4406 Compliments of CENTRAL WHOLESALE COMPANY PLASTIC BINDING OFF-SET PRINTING ROENA BRADFORD SECRETARIAL SERVICE Telephone 3-9609 822 Commercial Building Shreveport, Louisiana BEST WISHES, SENIORS Knighton Fruit Co. 1112 SPRING ST. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SHREVEPORT 532 MARKET STREET TELEPHONE 2-1145 III-LO SUPER MARKET AND COMMUNITY DRUG STORE, INC 2424 GRKKNWOOD ROAD fine furniture decorator 133 Kings Highway 740 Azalea Drive Spivey Bros. Barbecue BARBECUE SAUCE 3648 Lakeshore Dr. Phone 3-4649 Retail and Wholesale Hickory Barbecue Parties and Picnics a Specialty 99 ROSE-NEATH FUNERAL HOME Proven Not By Talk But By Service FORD SERVICE for OVER 40 YEARS TOTE-A-BAG 1402 MILAM PHONE 5-5622 Phone 8-3571 The Pest costs no more than The Rest 99 VETERAN ROOFING SIDING CO. G. R. ’’Jerry” Lindsay, Owner 2708 Linwood Ave. Shreveport, La. BETTER THAN GOOD fOREMOST PHONE 3-3541 LOUISIANA CLEANERS 8 HOUR SERVICE 2329 Gr «nwood Rd. Phone 2 9306 0 HERBERT’S • THAI ITRItT Compliments of ABBOTT ' S CLOTHIERS Aluminum Screens Louisiana Metal Awning Company, Inc. Lock Vent Aluminum Awnings Glass Jalousies D. W. SLATER. President 4623 GREENWOOD ROAD PHONE 6 1021 Queensboro Blind Co. Blinds — Awnings Repairing — Retaping 2515 Lakeshore Dr. Phone 5-7112 Compliments of PIGGLY WIGGLY SOUTHFIELD AT YOUREE We Give S H Stamps SMITTY ' S SUPER MARKET 3310 LAKESHORE DR. PHONE 3 9565 FREE DELIVERY NICK D. LORANT. SAM A. CONTONIS. New Owners LOUISIANA FISH OYSTER CO. 818 Louisiana Ave. Phone 4 5376 3911 VELVA FOOD STORE PHONE 3 9973 Jewella fcsso Service 5305 Jewella Rd. Phone 6-3071 Service Calls 75c up Grease Si.35 Wash $1.35—with White Sidewalls SI.50 Min. Charge on Ck. Trans. Diff. 30c Brake Adjustment Si. 25 Minor Repairs DALES JEWELERS Ark-La-Tex Larqest Jewelers Purveying Famous Kansas City Meats GERLACH MEAT CO. TWO STORES 313 TEXAS 535 MILAM Phone 3-1818 Phone 241677 THE HOUSE THAT QUALITY BUILT Phone 7-0572 2640 Levy at Unwood DUFOUR LAYNE FLOOR COVERING HARDTNER Linoleum. Asphalt Tile and Rubber Tile LUMBER 5, SUPPLY CO., INC. 2fM 7 PORTLAND AVE. PHONE 5-4301 BUS. PHONE 3-0536 2121 TEXAS AVE. FOLEY ' S A. G. HAMMETT 4720 MANSFIELD ROAD Store Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 9 P M. TAX ASSESSOR FOR CADDO PARISH FIL-A-B1L GROCERIES HUFFMAN ' S GARAGE HOLLYWOOD AVENUE and CRESWELL AVENUE General Auto Repairing Used Cars Bought and Sold Open 7 Days a Week — 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. 2054 TEXAS AVE. PHONE 3-7757 H R STORES HOME BUILDING SUPPLY 138 E. 70TH STREET 2118 MARSHALL 3310 LAKESHORE DRIVE 2620 CENTENARY 1529 TEXAS AVE. PHONE 2 2461 JOUETT ' S GROCERY LAKESHORE DRUG STORE PROMPT DELIVERY 2505 07 GREENWOOD ROAD Phones 2-9218 2-9219 Lakeshore at Jewella SHREVEPORT. LA. KEENAN FURNITURE CO. EDWIN MOORE INSURANCE SERVICE Linton W. Carney. Associate 720 MILAM STREET 204 MILAM PHONE 3-1681 SHREVEPORT. LA. JACK LEACH McLEMORE-STEPHENSON CO. AUTO GLASS PLUMBING AND HEATING 204 TRAVIS PHONE 3-0508 1701 KINGS HIGHWAY Women ' s Nationally Advertised Shoes At 30 Percent to 60 Per cent Savings MACK ' S GARAGE SERVICE STATION OUTLET SHOE STORE WE FIT HARD TO FIT FEET Phone 3-2425 625 Texas St. 4433 GREENWOOD ROAD PHONE 6 8431 Compliments of Central Heating — Floor Furnaces Air Conditioning — Attic Fans REESE VARIETY PIONEER HEATING £ SHEET METAL Big Chain Shopping Center 4205 HEARNE AVE. PHONE 2-5540 LAKESHORE AND JEWELLA J. L. SANDERS—Owners—I. F. SEMON WEISMAN ' S TOY STORES 717 MILAM Pierremont Big Chain Shopping Center Compliments o! CLIX PHOTO SERVICE FINEST FILM FINISHING 3515 VELVA PHONE 2 3(67 EDWARDS MYO-FLEX SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA NICK JOSEPH ' S GARAGE 121 ISLAND Truck, Trailer Car Repairs CALL 4 8509 FAIR PARK BARBER SHOP 3154 GREENWOOD ROAD With Compliment E. J. BLAKE Compliments of TEN MINUTE SHOE REPAIR MAX GOLDBERG PELICAN LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY 6503 LINE AVENUE P. O. BOX 6162 SUMMERLIN FLORIST PHONE 3 2487 2529 GREENWOOD ROAD SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA Across from Tri-State Hospital WERLEIN BAND INSTRUMENT SERVICE BEN RUSHING 311 TEXAS PHONE 4 3261 THE ORANGE BOWL 506 EDWARDS PHONE 2 9036 We Serve All Kinds Of Sandwiches and Juices DOUGLAS WHITAKER OIL OPERATOR SHREVEPORT. LA. J. EARL DOWNS COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC SAFETY Best Wishes To Fair Park Seniors Of ' 56 BOB CARLTON SCHOOL OF MODERN MUSIC 311 TEXAS PHONE 4 3261 KELLER ' S ESSO SERVICENTER No. 1 No. 2 2125 Texas Ave. 1802 Jewella Rd. Phone 4-4723 Phone 5-4314 SHREVEPORT. LA. MOORE ' S GROCERY AND MARKET 4832 GREENWOOD ROAD Phone 7 5322 Niqht Phone 7 1962 WONDERLAND FLOWERS OLIVE D. JOHNSON 216 E. King Highway Owner Shreveport, La. Patronize Your Local Florist LOUISIANA CUT FLOWERS EXCHANGE. INC. WHOLESALE FLORIST 2400 SAMFORD AVE. Phone 3-3826 Next Door to Joy Theatre DOT 5 DOT BEAUTY SALON 623 TEXAS STREET DOROTHY CROSSLAND-Owner STAR CLEANERS SERVICE PLUS QUALITY Phone 4-7876 3211 Lakeehore Dr. SHREVEPORT. LA. Bill Lockwood and Velma Stone—Owners 54942 7-0390 McWilliams trim shop 1603 E. THIRD BOSSIER CITY Compliments ol SOUTHERN MEAT CO. 2411 SOUTHERN AVE. MORGAN ' S CONFECTIONERY 2551 CLAIBORNE STAR CASH MARKET Henry Dupree and Jerald Cureton U. S. Choice Meats 2101 MARSHALL MONTE BALLEW -INSURANCE- 3116 Milton St. Phone 5 2025 TRI-STATE DRUG CO. O. W. LEWIS, Ph.G. Telephone 3-4274 2624 Greenwood Rd. SHREVEPORT. LA. SHREVEPORT LONG LEAF LUMBER, INC. TEXAS AVENUE SHREVEPORT. LA. N. B. STOER REAL ESTATE SINCE 1914 320 MILAM ST. PHONE 2 9341 SHREVEPORT. LA. BROCKHAVEN BEAUTY SALON 4101 GREENWOOD ROAD Compliments of SECURITY JEWELERS 405 TEXAS CARL DARBY PAINT CO. 2100 LAKESHORE DR. 4034 YOUREE HART MATTRESS CO. Inner Springs Our Specialty TRY US! Phone 2-1836 1S21 Pierre Ave. Congratulations. Graduates INGLESIDE FOOD STORE 3102 VELVA STREET WHEELER ' S BARBER SHOP til TEXAS AVE. PALOMAR COURTS 3975 GREENWOOD ROAD PHONE 6 9761 PACKARD BODY SHOP Phone 3-0508 204 Travis St. AUTO PAINTING — BODY WORKS SEAT COVERS SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY — CLEANERS 5 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS B. F. EDINGTON CO.. INC. WATER WELLS AND PUMPS FOR ALL USES MOORE MOORE LUMBER COMPANY 1137 LINE AVENUE J ' s SPORTING GOODS d HARDWARE 2610 JEWELLA ROAD PHONE 2 9296 TOM-TOM DRIVE-IN GREENWOOD ROAD AT BROADWAY BROWN BROS. HARDWARE CO. Scott Atwater Motors — Reo Lawn Mowers PHONE 6-2031 4708 MANSFIELD RD. COMMERCIAL BODY WORKS 3940 MANSFIELD ROAD Phone 3-8606 Shreveport. La. FRANK SARTORI HARRY SARTORI DESOTO CASH Grocery and Market Mr. Adams. Proprietor 3002 DESOTO PHONE 2 4508 SHREVEPORT BEAUTY SCHOOL Gives the Famous Marinello Diploma to Its Graduates 400 MILAM ST. SHREVEPORT. LA. FOSTER ' S ESSO SERVICECENTER Verified ESSO Lubrication PHONE 6 8961 H. O. Foster. Owner 3705 GREENWOOD RD. SHREVEPORT. LA. LAKESHORE CONOCO SERVICE 3700 LAKESHORE DR. PHONE 4 4922 In the Big Chain Shopping Center Congratulations and Best Wishes ' 56 Graduates I. HOWELL FLOURNOY SHERIFF. CADDO PARISH SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES SOME WITH TREES RAVENNA SUBDIVISION PHONE 7 6794 G. L. NECK S HIGHLAND APPAREL SHOP Ready-To-Wear and Accessories For Women and Children 3006 HIGHLAND PHONE 8 1223 Compliments of WILL 1 AMS PHYSICIANS SURGEONS PHARMACIES IORDAN at LINE SHREVEPORT. LA. FASHION-RITE BEAUTY SALON 3646 LAKESHORE DR. PHONE 3-3212 SHREVEPORT. LA. Permanents Our Specialty And Hairstyling CITY MARKET SEEGERS GARAGE IN BOSSIER G. W. SEEGERS. Owner 1601 E. THIRD PHONE 2-0142 Compliments of HODGES STORAGE I. P. REAVIS GARAGE All Work Guaranteed — Wrecker Service 3209 VELVA ST. PHONE 2 2892 COTTON BOLL GROCERY MARKET 2434 SOUTHERN HERBERT J. BROWN S GARAGE Better Automobile Repairing 2008 PORTLAND BUS. PHONE 3-4533 UNIVERSAL PLUMBING CO. VINCENT F. CIGLIO Bus. Phones 3-6520-8-7852 Res. Phone 8-3786 2715 LIN WOOD BEST WISHES. GRADUATES ART FLORAL NETHERTON COMPANY CONTRACTORS BOX ' S ESSO SERVICENTER GREENWOOD ROAD and ALABAMA Verified ESSO Lubrication B. F. PEYTON ' S DRUG STORE 1872 TEXAS AVE. PHONE 2-7167 SHREVEPORT. LA. BACON AND EDWARDS SPORTSMEN S PARADISE Compliments of B. S N. BARBER SHOPS 2020 JEWELLA 3912 YOUREE Compliments oi KALMBACH-BURCKETT BROCK ' S AUTO SERVICE 4244 MANSFIELD ROAD PHONE 6 9126 Congratulation . Seniors ROBERT J. O ' NEAL DISTRICT JUDGE WILLIS P. BUTLER. M.D. CORONER SUE PEYTON SHOP 3315 LINE AVENUE PHONE 8 2658 Compliments o! CARROLL INSURANCE AGENCY J. L. B1CKNELL J. N. CLANCY UNIQUE CLEANERS Alteration Service Pick Up and Delivery 2809 JACKSON PHONE 4-4687 LOUISIANA PAPER COMPANY Dreeeee—Blouses—Sweaters Skirts VON ' S (Across trom Big Chain) 2005 JEWELLA ROAD TELEPHONE 5 3925 BELOTE ' S ESSO SERVICENTER WELDING AND MACHINE SHOP Lawn Mowers and Garden Tractors 4500 GREENWOOD ROAD PHONE 5 2740 WORRELL BROS. BILL — CY — HOWARD Advertising Specialties PHONE 4-1474 P. O. BOX 3563 SHREVEPORT. LA. BROWN BROS. APPLIANCE STORE 4706 MANSFIELD ROAD PHONE 6 8 541 MAYTAG — FRIGIDAIRE YATES BROS. GROCERY AND MARKET Fresh Meat. Poultry. Fish. Produce and Eggs PHONE 6 4671 3805 HOLLYWOOD CLANTON ' S CONOCO SERVICE B. F. Goodrich Tires. Tubes and Accessories 3124 GREENWOOD ROAD TRI-STATE BUILDING SERVICE 5821 LINE AVENUE PHONE 2 4408 SHREVEPORT. LA. A. W. BRIDGES — O. BRIDGES C. A. CAMPBELL ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS Free E stimates — Call 4-3086 Greenwood Road—10 Miles West of Fair Grounds SUNSET BARBER SHOP $441 HEARNE AVE. PHONE $-4382 SHREVEPORT GARMENT MANUFACTURERS 908 McNElL STREET SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA CITY AUTO SALVAGE New and Used Auto Parts PHONE 4 9773 4050 MANSFIELD ROAD SHREVEPORT, LA. AMERICAN PLUMBING S HEATING CO. HIRED HAND MAYFIELD- Congratulation, Graduates JOHN McW. FORD COMMISSIONER OF FINANCE CITY OF SHREVEPORT. LA. NANKING CAFE 610 MILAM ST. PHONE 3 4933 OPEN 24 HOURS I. B. BOOK SHOP Books For You 626 MARSHALL PHONE 2 1944 ANDRESS-HANNA, INC. Your LINCOLN MERCURY Dealer 717 CROCKETT STREET Compliments of CENTRAL FURNITURE CO. 722 TEXAS PHONE 4-SS2! BYNUM EQUIPMENT CO.. INC. Highway 80 East-Minden Road Phone 3-8665 GMC TRUCKS — FRUEHAUF TRAILERS SALES — SERVICE — PARTS LESTER LUMBER SUPPLY YARD Roofing — Building Materials — Paints 3866 LAKESHORE PHONE 65 1372 SHREVEPORT. LA. McINNIS GROCERY AND MARKET 154$ Pi.rr. At.. Phon. 3 0174 AND McINNIS SUPER MARKET Corner Lakeshore Dilg League Phone 6-1511 WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS THE LAKESHORE FEED S SEED STORE 3950 LAKESHORE DRIVE Use a PLANTS BUILT BOAT Fast — Durable — Safe PLANTS SON 4175 LAKESHORE DRIVE QUERBES BOURQUIN Insurance Service SHREVEPORT 212-214 Milam Phone 3 5241 SMITH. HOWARD. McCOY. INC. -INSURANCE— Ricou-Brewster Building COUNTRY CLUB GROCERY MARKET 4134 GREENWOOD ROAD PHONE 5-5713 We Appreciate Your Patronage YEARWOOD ' S 129 EAST 70TH STREET 2428 LAKESHORE DRIVE MORGAN LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 2340 LAKESHORE DRIVE EL CHICO CAFE 2127 GREENWOOD ROAD PHONE 3 5227 Famous for Mexican and American foods A. F. CUELLAR. Manager SHREVEPORT. LA. DAIRY QUEEN greenwood road PARKVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 3206 SAMFORD AVE. -O- In the Heart of the City W ' ith the City at Heart” -O- Dr. A. T. Pilgreen T. C. Hamilton Pastor Ed. Directr Engraving atid Design by SHREVEPORT ENGRAVING CO., Shreveport, Im. INDEX FACULTY Alberson, E. L., Principal 7, 13, 14 Herron, E. H.. Asst. Principal 13, 15 Alberson, Clara (Mrs.) 16 Allen, Josephine (Mrs.) 16, 28 Allen, Lois (Mrs.) 19 Andrews, Meva 16, 37 Anthony, Mary 17, 90 Barlow, Annie Lou (Mrs.) 18 Barr, Jacqueline (Mrs.) 17 Beaubouef, Eula Mae (Mrs.) 22 Benoy, Arthur 20 Brown, Lucille 16 Brown, Norma (Mrs.) 17 Brown, Olivia (Mrs.) 18 Byrne. Myra 22, 23 Cascio, Edward 16 Clark. M Sgt. Melvin 20, 69 Cook, Annie L. 18, 32 Dalton, Pearl (Mrs.) 17, 46 Davidson, Hixie 13. 15. 138 Davis, Lucille (Mrs.) 18, 48 Day, Lewis 16 Dickson, Clarice (Mrs.) 20 Gray, Groce (Mrs.) 21 23 Grubbs, Ethel (Mrs.) 21 Harrison. Marcia 23 Hearn, Nellie May (Mrs.) 21, 85 Hedges, Junior Lee 16. 96 Hedges. Nell (Mrs.) 17, 53 Henderson, Clem 16, 96, 109 Henry, Nema (Mrs.) 18, 49, 91 Herren. Cecil 22, 42 Holland, Mary 18. 33. 47 Hollingsworth, Wayne 21 Humphreys, H. D. 22 Igoe, Annie Noble (Deceased) Isgett, Daisy (Mrs.) 16. 190 Johns, Ruth (Mrs. 18 Johnson, Ernestine 22, 52 Jones, Jennie (Mrs.) 18. 38 Jordan, Ear i me 17, 87 Joyce, Eulava 22. 36 Kight, Carl 23, 96. 118, 119 Lindsey. Norman (Mrs.) 23 McCarthy, Copt. Leo 20, 60 McClellan, Ouida (Mrs.) 17, 86 McCormack, Mildred (Mrs.) 23. 34 McDaniels. Maemie (Mrs ) 13. 17 McKenzie, Margaret (Mrs.) Martin, Betty (Mrs.) 23 23 Martin, Loryne 18, 92 Matthews, Latrelle 21 Miller, Virginia (Mrs.) 19. 30 Minniear, W. C. 20. 77 Mitchell, Eula B. (Mrs.) 18 Monette, Louise (Mrs.) 21, 56 Monk. M Sgt. David 7, 20, 68 Moore, Ruby 19. 55 Murphy, Sibyl (Mrs.) 22 Nick las, M. S. 16, 115 Nutt, Martin A. 23, 118 Packard. H. D. 22. 35, 40, 41 Porson, John 21 Polk, Lillian 19 Prendergast, F. H. 23. 96 Price, Antoinette (Mrs.) 23. 90 Reeves, L. L. 21 Riche, M. L. 20 Ross, Lottie Mae (Mrs.) 13. 17 Sl-mer. B. J. 19 Smith, DeLane 19, 88. 89 Spence, Maj. John 20, 60 Taylor, Borbara (Mrs.) 19 Tinsley, Doris 17 Turner, J. E. 22 Woddington, SFC Ralph 20 Waugh, Kate 19, 50 Weldon, S. M. 22, 54 Whitehead, Edith (Mrs.) 20. 78 Wilson, Roy M. 23, 96 Wolf, Yvonne 19 Worley, Dr. W. B. 19 SENIORS Adams, Robert James Allen, Carol Ann 140 Allen, Charles Arthur 31, 61, 72, 118, 140, 146 Allenbaugh, Nancy Gleonodeon 4, 38, 39, 78. 88, 89. 93, 140 Almond, Shirley Fern 170 Anderson, Lorry Dee 28, 78. 94, 97, 104, 105. 119, 140 Anglin, Martha Juanita 140 Anguiano, Esther 140 Armour, Carroll 39, 65, 78 Arnold, Peggy Arnold, Sherrill Ann Attaway, Milton 65 Atchely, Cecil E. Baggett, William Frederick (Billy) 31. 67, 72, 76, 81, 140 Bandaries, Ludwig Simmons 94, 97, 99, 105, 108, 109, 111, 117, 140 Barkley, Gordon Standly 140 Bates, Gloria Jean 140 Bates, Nora Jane 37, 140 Battenfield, Patricia Ellen (Pat) 36, 38, 140 Baucum, Sarah Ann 74, 76, 140, 150 Beattie, Patricio Anne (Pat) 34, 39. 46. 61, 67, 72, 79, 125, 140 Bernard, Shirley Bickham, Jomes . . Birmingham, Gerald Bland, Beverly Ann Boddie, Patricia Larice Bogus, Shirley Mae Bonds, Earl Godfrey Boone, Pollyanna Bostwick, Outdo Kathleen Box, Elizabeth Kay Box, Jerry Wayne Boyett, Gloria Volli Boyter, Ruber Clayton Brabham, Sylvia Ann 27, 69. 70, 72. 89, 90. Ml Bradford, Robert (Jack) Brau, Bettie Lou Brewster, Mefta Eugenia Britt, Daniel Allen (Danny) 38 34. 120. 36, 78, 46. 93, 38 93, 141 46, 141 141 66, 141 121, 141 80. 141 121, 141 31, 141 141 141, 189 42 74, 141 141 Brobst, Robbins Dwain 65. 69, 72, 78, 81, 141 Bromell, Larry Leon Brothers, Marjorie Nell Brou, Betty Lou Brown, Denna 34, 141 26, 46. 86. 142 142 5, 34 Brown, James Emmett 43. 67. 142 Brown, Mary Elizabeth 34, 142 Brown, Melody Marlene 27. 46. 71, 72, 93, 126, 131, 132, 142 Brown, Patricia Jean (Pat) 27, 32. 93. 142 Brown, Wayne 56 . 66 Bruce, Jane Ann 34, 46, 78. 120, 142, 154 Bryont, Eleanor Rae 121. 142 Buchanan, Mary Nell 89, 93, 115, 120, 142, 154 Buckner, Korlene 142 Burnley, Robert Eugene 60. 142 Burton, Edith Irene 28. 80. 142, 152 Bussie, Deanna Janne 74, 76, 93, 135, 142, 152 Butler, Jerome 31. 94, 97, 142 C Calhoun, Margaret Annell 28, 143 Calvert, Guy Campbell, Harold A. Cantrell, Robert Percy 31, 65, 143 Carney, George 65. 143 Corpenter, Charles Edward 59, 66. 97, 143 Carter, Peggy Sue 26, 71, 72, 74, 89 , 92, 135, 143 Cascio, A. J. 189 Cascio, Rosina Jo Ann 58. 143 Cash, Johnny 143 Cassel, Joe 97, 189 Cato, Peggy 35, 143 Causey, T. G. 143 Chandler, Jimmy Edward 27. 31, 143 Childs, Roy Clanton, Robert James 65, 68, 81, 143 Clark, Glenda Raye 79, 143 Claycomb, Janice Marie 46. 143 Clemm, Robert Woyne 61 , 72, 76, 143. 146 Clifton, Earnest Kenneth 97, 100, 101, 105, 143 Clifton, Larry B. 97, 100, 104. 105, 144 Cobb. Billie Roy 27, 35. 61, 71, 72, 92. 144 Cockerhom, Phyllis Elaine 34, 86, 144 Cole, Howard E. 144 Coleman, Phyllis Ann 86, 144 Cone, Billy Jackson 66 Coody, Fred Houston 76. 144 Cook, Johnnie Sue 144 Cook, Louise Cook, Shirley Beth 73, 80, 144 Cornish, Charlotte Jeaneane 26, 61, 70. 72, Craig, Carolyn Maxine 4. 24. 71, 72, 93, Crain, Nancy Carolyn 88. 89. 93, 120, 142, Crenshaw, Tommy Gene 28, 31, Crowder, Kenneth 43, 74. 85. 118, 144, Croy, Dorthy Jean Crunk, Henry Cudd, Barbara Ann 28, Culotta, Marie Giltilda Culpepper, George 6 5, 68, 69, 72, Cummings, Jerry (Deceased) Curd, Fronk Foerst Curry, Edna Kathleen 46, Cush, John , 93. 144 123, 144 144, 154 64, 144 152, 162 144 118, 144 80, 145 145 81, 145 145, 191 38 86, 145 59 Dolrymple, Billie Claire 34, 37, 74, Dalrymple, Ivan 66, David, Nancy Ruth 71, 72, Davidson, Ed Davis, Gloria Diane . 24, 46. 61 Day, John Tunned Day. Milton A. Deaton, Kathryn Dell (Kathy) DeSadier, Sally Dinkins, William Floyd Dobbins, Sue Ellen 46, 55, Dodd. Robert Wayne Drawhorn, Phyllis Mellinda 74, 120, Dubois, Don Duggan, Larry Duke, Howard Thomas Dunhom, John Molloy 26, 31, 61, 72 100, 101, 105, 109, 111, 134. 146, 89. 145 78. 145 85, 145 70, 72, 56, 64. 93, 92. 145 64, 145 78, 145 89. 145 145 43, 145 135, 145 146 121, 146 31, 64 79 , 76, 97, 150, 172 Earnest, Larry Eaves, Nancy Phoye 146 Elliot, Ronald Lee 62, 146 Emmons, Glenda Faye 146 Ervin, Edwin Wilkins (Billy) 31, 64, 146 Ervin, Glynda Faye 78, 121,146 Etheredge, Doyle Malcolm 119, 146 Everett, Charles Feorrond, James Fedrick, Ella Yvonne Ferguson, Jerre Lane 73, 78, Festervand, Morie Teresa Festervand, Timothy Marvin 64, 72. Fincher, Mary Elizabeth 61, 71, 72. 92, Fisher, James Fitzmorris, Florence Mae Flores, Adrian Camille Fogg in, Roger Leon 62, 72, 94, 97, 102, 105, Ford, Charlsie Forest, Evelyn Foster, Richard Edward Foster, J. C. Fountoin, Joe Donald Fulco, Nancy Marie Fulco, Russell Fuller, Marion Faye 62, 72, 81, 31. 65, 70. 31, 67, 146 80. 146 86. 146 74. 146 105. 146 146 78, 147 31, 147 134, 147 34, 147 118, 147 63, 79 97, 147 72. 147 72, 147 147 147 31, 147 46, 147 46, 147 Gardener, Dorothy Garrard, Betty Jean Gaston, Hartley R. Gibson, Helen Carole Godwin, Llila Vaye 34, 37, Goldstein, Billie Jeanette Goodwin, Joe Allen Goodwin, Margaret Ellen 34, 37, 46, 147 Gouthiere, Charles 31, 147 Greene, Billy 94, 97, 101, 102, 105, 108, 110, 148 Greene, Herbert Vann 34, 97, 99, 105, 148 Griffin, Marie 56 Gulledge, Kenton E. 31, 41, 42, 62, 72, 81, 148 Gulledge. Elizobeth Sue 34. 37, 46. 55, 148 Guthrie, Michael Dale 29, 40, 63, 69. 148 Horn, Robert Hammock, Gene Hardin, Laverne Harkey, David Harris, Gloria Ann 56. 58, 148 55, 148 189 INDEX 71, 72, 93, Morris, Tommy Harris, Yvonne Harrison, Freda Gladys Haynes, William Eddie Heoble, Bonnie Kate Heard, Adrian Hennigan, Ronald Henry, David Thomas Henry, Hope Higgins, Adrian 65. 72, 74, 97, 99, 100, Hill, Jonlyn Kaye Hill, Jimmy Marion Hilton, Barbara Ann 78, Hodge, Wayne Hokey, Pot Louise Holliday, Lionel Ray Hollingsworth, Owen Rigby Horne, Danny Mack 31, Hosea, Betty Ann 28, 78, 80, 83 Houghes, William Hudsmith, Patsy Jean Hughes, Bobby Ray 61 Hunt, Wilkins W. Hunter, Arthur Gene Hurdle, James Rolph J Jackson, Robert Eugene (Bobby) 64, Jacoby, Deanna Elizobeth 29, 71, 72, James, Patricia Ann (Pot) 26, 46, 80, 92, 130, Jaudon, Louis R. Jeffery, Lucy Lynn Jefferies, Terry Eugene Jennings, Hilton Johnson, Jomes Wilson 64, 68 , 72, Johnson, Jim Fred Johnson, John Potrick Jones, Barbora Jeon Jones, Bruce Jones, Patricia Gayle Jordan, Rosemary Josey, Byron 46, 71, 72 68 . 72, 81. 27, 67 31 27, 79, 148 46, 148 64, 148 148 55, 148 62, 148 148 135, 148 105, 149 27, 149 31, 149 87, 149 149 55, 149 34, 149 65, 149 78, 149 85, 149 149 92, 149 146, 149 149 72, 149 64. 150 72, 150 78, 150 132, 150 81, 150 74, 150 74, 150 150 81, 150 150 78, 80, 150 42, 56, 121 150 31, 189 Kelly, John Britton 62, 72, 78, 81. 116, 118, 150 Kelly, Patti 46, 70, 72. 93 Kent, Glorio Marcene 150 Key, James Wilson 24, 31, 61, 72, 81, 134, 146, 151 Key, Rodney Morris 66 , 72, 151 Kimsey, Beverly Gay Roberts 58, 151 King, Corol Ann Kleinhons, Kathnne (Kitty) 26. 71, 72, 78. 151 Knotts, Charles Ray 62 Kremenek, Barbara Ann 27, 37, 70, 72, 93, 94, 114, 115, 151 LaCour, Carolyn 31 LaCour, M E. 31 LaGrone, Sandra Garland 43, 151 Landry, Madge Alden 151 Langford, Aubrey 151, 189 Langford, Bertie 151 Langford, Mertie 151 Lauter, Eietty Jeane 70. 72, 78. 151 Leake, Guy Dudley 34. 76. 151 LeVosseur, James Michoel (Jimmy ) 62, 72. 151 Lewis, Esther Carolyn 34, 73. 78. 80. 151 Lewis, Michoel Kaye 34, 151 Lewis, Thomas E. 31. 62, 72, 152 liberto, Richard Louis 78. 152 Lindsey, Edna Earl 26. 34, 46. 92, 152 Locke, Lou Ann Lottinger. Jimmie Joe 63, 68 . 118. 152 Lupo, Lynwood 66 . 152 Me McColl, Barbora Irene 43. 152 McCollum, Suzanne 32. 36. 87, 135. 152 McCrory, Glen 152 McDonald, Harland Eugene 66 , 97, 100, 101 McFadden, Morion McFerrin, Chorles McGhee, Jettie Roe Mclnturf, Shirley Ann McMillion, Lou Ann McNeel, Shirley McWhiney, Murry David McWhiney, Shirley Dale M Madden, James H. Mangham, Warren Glen 105, 152 31. 34. 74. 152 152 26, 78. 120, 154 152 31, 152 152 Mangham, James Melton (Jimmy) 62, 72, 81, 117, Mangum, Pauline McCart Martin. Judy Mason, Patsy Ruth 71, Matlock, Sally Sue 28. 46. 71, 72, May, Carlene Janell 71, 72, Mayfield, Rex Maurice 28, 39, Meek, Doris Evelyn Middlebrooks, Bellen Middleton, Horold Joe, Jr. 62, 69, 72. 73, Miller, Allen Miller. Billy 31, 34, 76, 115, 134, Miller, Lastie Mills, Elizabeth Ann Minniear, John Mohr 31, 34, 76, 134, 150, 153 Mitchell, Bobby Joe Mitchell, Bobby Ray Monroe, Lou Ann Moore, Edward Moir Morris, Bobbie Jean Morris, Gene Morris, Pauline Mosher, Eddie Ad ley 123, 153 153 72, 153 80. 153 74. 153 63, 153 86 . 153 134, 153 56 150, 153 79, 153 153 Rollins, Stewart (Buddy) Roth, Janice Ruth 97. 101, 105, 118, 157 37, 157 189 43. 71, 72, 153 153 26, 83, 85, 86 , 153 41, 64 121, 154 154 56, Nallin, Audrey Sue 27, 78, 84, 85, 115, Neal, Charles Wayne Neal, Morris Watkins Neal, Pauline Newell, Eva Morie Newson, Robert J. Noble, Byron Eugene 66 , 64, 31, 31, 63, 85, 135, 154 68 . 154 68 . 154 34. 154 154, 162 154, 189 O ' Daniel, William Edgar (Bill) 31. 34 Oden, Gilda Mae Oden, Linda Corolyn 26. 35, 92. Odum, James Ogletree, Peggy Ruth 27, 69, 70, Oliphont, Barbara Oliphant, Bobby Olsen, Potty Organ. Virginia Merle 28, 37. 80, 93, Owen, Jane Owens, Wayne Harold 31, 61, 69, 72, 146, 155 89, 154 34. 154 135, 154 72, 154 37. 154 154 135, 154 155 Poce, Gloria Marie Page, Reginald Pordue, Carolyn Pate. William T. (Billy) Pate, Shirley Patterson, Orr Lynn Poyne, Fronces Eorlene Pelton, Howord King Phillips, Hugh Piercy, Lois Annetta 74, Pippen, Marilyn Delaine Pizzolota, Mary Ann Plants, Roy Lee Polette, Barbara Ann Ponder, Judy Ann Pons. Mary Non Poulan, Sharie Kay 28. 46, 121, 155 55, 56 37. 46. 90. 155 155, 189 56 37, 46 78, 155 31, 67, 72. 155 62, 78, 155 85, 89. 92. 155, 162 74, 155 155 43. 155 31 78 38, 76, 93. 115, 155 27, 140, 155 Rainer, Olive Janet 26. 71, 72. 78, 92, 155 Rams, Mory Alice 69, 70. 72, 124, 156 Raley, Frances Foye 78, 80, 93, 156 Rambin, Martha Virginia (Ginger) 56 Ratcliff, Bobby 24, 28. 156 Reed, Charles Henry 31, 156 Reedy, Joey 156 Reimers, Poul 156 Reynolds. Patricio (Pot) 27, 34, 156 Rhodes, Laura 56, 58 Rhodes, Thelma Richardson. James 26, 89, 156 R.dge, Gretchen 34. 76, 156 Riegel, Allen Leroy 31, 62, 72, 94. 97. 101, 105, 119, 126, 156 Riley, Jimmy 74, 76. 156 Ritch. William Harvey (Bill) 31, 64. 68 , 156 Rivers, Robert 62, 78, 81 Robbins, Marvin 156 Roberts, Thomos E. 74, 156 Robertson, Austin 24, 26, 31, 94, 109, 112, 114, 115, 134, 156 Robinson, Jeonnie Den ice 61, 71, 72, 92. 105, 157 Robinson, Mary Belle 67, 70, 72, 93, 157 Rogers, William (Bill) 78, 97, 157 Sointignon, Patsy Ruth Sale, Freddie Sammon, Betty Sue Sandifur, Jo Ann Sanders, Eugene Saylors, James Albert Schinzler, Nancy Schroeter, Jo Ann Scott, Cleo Scotto, Dorothy Ann Scriber, Bobby Sellers, Howard Semon, Alfred Eugene Shomburger, Arthur Shannon, Kenneth Show, Delores Shaw, Mox Eugene Sheppard. Bobbie Sherrill, Barbara Shirley, Charles Shirley. Mickey 26, 31, 65, 109, 112, 134. 138, 158 Shiver, Linda Ray (Mickey) , , 34, 120, 121, 140, 154, 158 Silverman, David 3 |. 59 , 6 $ Simmons, Eddy Simmons, Harry Emmett 158 Simmons, Phyllis Louise 38. 74, 76, 150, 152, 158. 172 36. 40, 55, 157 157 157 189 31, 40, 157 46, 90, 157 28. 38. 76, 89, 157 121, 157 27, 37, 86 , 157, 162 131, 132, 157 56. 57, 157 74, 158 31, 158 158 46, 80, 158 158 28. 33, 158 158 Slemons, Sandra Smith, Bessie Lee Smith, Carl Coleman Smith, Carol Smith, Doris Smith, Jeann ie Smith, Joyce Smith, Wayne Soltys, Judy Spa no, Sammy Sparks, Ray 66 , 79, 97, 99, 105, 106, 119, 130, 132, 159 Stamps, Charles Starnes, Wayne $3 Stephenson, E. A. 159 Strickland. Eleanor Ann 29 36 74 Sutton, Bob ' 159 Swan. Norma 46, 55, 83. 86 . 159 Swor, Bobby 118, 159 29, 71, 72, 78. 92, 158 43, 85. 158 65, 158 . . 159 56. 58 27, 34, 39. 46. 79. 159 71, 72. 159 97, 104, 105. 159 74. 159 62, 159 28, 71, 28, 34. Tapp, Betty Ann Tapp, Rev a Jo Tarver, Nina Margaret Taylor, William (Bill) Temple, Betty Ann Temple. James Templin, Billie Jane Tew, David Henry Thomos, Curry Thomos. Janice Thompson, William Dale 29, 66 , 97. 101, Thompson, John Richard 40, 65, 68 , Tibbitt, Ronald Tiller, Robert (Bobby) Tilley, Jerry . Timmons. Horold Tinsley, Jock Tinsley, Jerry Trangmor, Alice Benito Traylor, Randy Trimble, Loweno True. Roy Joe Tubbs, Nancy Sue 71, 72. 74, 93, 135, Tubbs, Rosemary Tucker, Austin 56. 58, 64, 72. Turbeville, Mary Alice 93. Turner, Virginia Lee 38, 46, 71, 72 Tyler, Bobby 157 159 36, 159 56. 159 72. 160 160 37, 160 160, 189 31 55. 37, 46, 83. 56. 31, 132, 105, 106 72. 160 65, 160 62, 160 160. 189 160 86 . 160 31, 160 58. 160 134, 160 152, 160 161 134, 161 121 , 161 93. 161 Volentine, Melba Jeon Van Alystyne, Barbara Ann Vascoe, Jomes Victor (Jimmy) Vercher, Lynwood Gene Vines. Veldon Vines. Waymond Viola, Carolyn Jo Vinck, Jule 161 80. 161 62, 72, 161 79. 161 29, 161 INDEX 135, 78, W Wolker. Chorles Roy 31, 32, 64 Walker, Louise 161 Wolker, Wayne 67, 97, 99, 105, 106, 161 Walters, Barbara Alice 29. 46, 73. 80, 92, 105, 161 Walters, Linda Faye 27 , 74. 76, 80. 91, 161, 172 Word, Robert Lacy (Bobby) 31, 118, 161 Word. Sylvia Ann 42, 161 Warner, Paula Elaine 26, 34, 73, 74, 80. 92, 114, Webb, Wanda Lynn 28, 55, Wells, Martha Carolyn 28, 86, 92 Westmoreland, Mary Estelle 26, 71, 72, White, Richard Deon (Dickie) 27, 31, 63, White, Victor Howard Whiteheod, Clifton John Whitt, Janet Carole Wickard, Raymond Wilburn 31. 74. Wilkinson, William H. (Billy) Wilkinson, Kathleen Williams, Thomas Allen Willis, Joseph Melvyn (Joey) Willis, Terry C. Willis, Tommy Wilshire, Samuel W. Wilson, Billy Jack Wilson, Gordon Wilson, Robert William (Bobby) Wilson, Jerroll Wise. Sandra Wissmg, Emillie 5, 27, 90 Womack, Johnny Woodard, Carolyn Jo 27, 38, 163 Wright, Marjorie 79 Wyatt, Don 163 162 162 162 162 162 66 . 162 162 37, 86. 162 114, 115, 162 55, 162 36. 162 162 42, 162 31, 35, 74, 162 74. 117, 162 55. 163 31, 33, 66, 163 163 163 189 163 Young, Delores Jeon 31, 32, 36, 40. 80. 85, 163 Young. Williom Harold (Billy) 31 Young, Jeanette 163 JUNIORS A Addington, Morgaret Adkinson, Patsy Ruth 28, 121, 164 Alexander, Suzanne 164 Alfred, Gerald 74. 76. 164 Allen, Connie Allen, Linda 33. 43. 47. 164 Allen, Sandra 78, 87. 146 Anderson, Alfred 81. 164 Anderson, Ray 40. 76. 164 Andrews, Linda 32. 83. 90. 164 Andrews. Mary Beth Antee, Gloria Ashby, Frances Kenneth 53, 164 B Bailiff, Ann Jane 47, 164 Bom, Darrell Baker, Betty Lynn Ballew, Perry 164 Bamburg, Peggy 164 Banzhof, Alice Lynn Barber, Lorry (Teddy) 33. 35. 164 Barfield, Janis 164 Barney, Harvey 62. 97, 102, 105, 164 Barrvey, Ruth 43. 164 Barrett, Glenda 78 Barton, Don 164 Batchelor, Pot 74, 164 Bates. Judy 29, 34, 47, 164 Boy less, Bernard 118, 164 Bazer, JoAnn 34, 79, 164 Beck, Morgaret 26, Becken, James 33, 55, 105, 124, 164 Beene, Dudley 56, 57, 164 Bell, Joe 63, 189 Bennett, Don 32, 64, 68 Berney, Elaine 164 Binderim, Robert 67, 68, 76, 164 Blackburn, Loras 74 , 76 Blair, Sharon Dean 43 Blue, Carolyn Bogus, Pat 74 , 76 Bonds, Dottie Bonner, Emmett Booker, Patrick (Pat) 33, 109, 112, 138, Borilond. Nancy Boston, William (Bill) 164 Boudreau, Annette 86 Bowlin, Billy Boyd, Jerry Brassfield, Sommie Bremer, Dole Brinkley, Leroy Brocato, Charles Brooks, Pamela 27, 34, 78, 121, Brown, Betty Jean Brown, Doris Juanita Brown, Gwen Brown, Mary Sue Bruce, Patricia Brunson, Wayne Bryont, Sanford Bryant, Virginia 36 , 43, 53, Bunch. Bobby Burkett, James Bush, Beverly Jo 32, 120, 165 Busher, Sammy Butler, David 56 74, 164 55 97, 117 164, 166 164 164 120 56 189 55, 164 87. 164 165 Colvert, Linda Campbell, Eugene Canterbury, Malba Cantrell, Goye Carbone, Josephine Carey, James Carey, Jone Cargle, Elaine Carman, Martha Carpenter, Tallulah Carpenter, William Carroll, David Allen Carroll. Frank (Rusty) Cascio, Ann Catanese, Sandra Cothey, L. C.. Jr. Cousey, Kay Chaddick, Claud Chandler, Bobby Christian, Carolyn Clegg, Linda Coleman, Rosa Lee Collins. Jock 97, 98. 101, Conley, Martha (Marty) Conly, Peggy Coody, Dyon Cooksey. Albert Cooper, Dorothy Cooper, Harold Cooper, Melba Cowser, Dwight Cox, Annie Creech. Chortes Crenshaw, Jerry Crow, John Crowder, Carol Curd, Mary Jane Curry, Janice 56. 165 56, 165 53. 165 79. 165 27, 120. 165 66 . 165 27 80. 165 32, 121, 165 189 56, 165 33. 62. 165 165 40. 74. 76, 165 29. 53. 165 62 55, 165 32, 40. 165 28, 121 121, 165 105, 118, 121, 165 121, 165 34, 37, 39, 78. 165 27, 33, 41, 165 74, 165 165 165 62, 116, 165 165 62. 68, 165 97. 165 78, 121, 165 165 165 Dalrymple, Andrew E. Dalrymple. Elaine Danielson, Ginger Davenport, Adrienne DeFatta, Barbara DeYoung, Bill Dickson, Rubydene Dixon, Virgil Dizney, Nancy Dodd, Loraine Dove. Jeanette Dow den, Jim Duck, Lois Leone Dunn, G. Eddie 97, 98. 99, Durant, Austin Dyes, Imogene 63, 68, 69, 165 36, 165 120 27. 53. 133 64, 165 56, 57, 165 74, 76, 166 166 166 32. 166 27, 32, 65. 115 104, 105. 118, 166 65 34, 53, 166 Easley, Charles Eason, Hazel Edmonds, Jarrell 34, 120, 166 Edmondson, Bill 66, 109, 112, 166 Edwards, Ervin Lester (Lee) 24. 85, 132, 166 Eisenhauer, Jimmie Sue Elkms, Deannie • • ■ Elliott, Mary Evelyn Emmons, Freddie Escott, Richard 36, 166 166 166 118, 166 Faulk, Shirley Fearrond, Lena Ann Ferguson, Martha Lucille Ferguson, Mary Estelle 47, 74, 166 47, 120, 166 166 Ferguson, Sharon Ann Ferlito, Nickey Fincher, Martho Nell Fisher, Dottie Bonds Flemming, Stephanie Flores, Tommie Myrtle Flowers, Jerry Wayne Folks, Donne Dionne Forrest, Bobby Lamar Foster, Howard Allen Foster, Robert Wayne Franks, Donald Fronks, Toni Ann Freeman, Charles Fricks, Tommy David Fnzell, James Fulco. Raymond (Doody) Fulkerson, Jimmy Futrell, Ronald 79, 16 6 116 32, 74, 166 166 39 62. 76, 166 27 55 166 62, 97, 103, 105, 166 63 39, 166 38, 63, 166 33, 65. 68 166, 189 63, 68. 166 166 Gabbard, Louis Ray Gates, June Gates, Sylvia Elizabeth Gatzhe, Delmur A. Geneux, Linda Louise Getsinger, Larry Geyer, Martha Gilcrease, Claude Giles, Lynn Gipson, Wayne Gladden, Patricia Ann Glover, Sandra Goddard, Ronnie Godwin, Madeline Mane Goins, Dorothy Jean Goins, John Goodman. Roger Goodwin. Jeanne Camille Gouthiere, Bobby Green, Bobby Gremillion, Martha Griffin, Suzanne Marie Grimsinger, Raymond Gutirrez, Gloria Guy, Peggy 56, 57, 166 26. 32. 133 166 32. 36, 40, 76, 166 166 80, 166 26, 121, 166 55. 121, 166 167 34. 37, 78. 167 167 167 113, 116, 167 167 167 5. 29 97, 103. 105. 118 167 120, 167 Haddad, Sandra Hoiley, Thelma Jo Hampton, Ronny J. Hardin, Lorry W. Hargis, Richard Harper, Betty Harrison, Danielle Harrist, Patsy Hawkins, Nora Hayes, Bobby Clayton Hayes, Joe Ben Hayes, Kay Haynes, Jimmy R. Hearon, Ronald Allen Heim. Bill Heel, Noncy Henry, Robert Michael Henson, Barbara Herren, Paul Evans Herrod, Virginia Hess, Sarah Hickman, John Hilburn, Joan 26. Hill, Linda Lynn Hill, Mary Hodge, Jockie Holbrook, Patricia Holder. Johnny Elvin Holland, Patti Sue Holliday, Betty Lou Horn, Dorothy Howard, Dennis Hughes, E. John Humphrey, Edward Humphrey, Faye Huson, Ted Hutchinson, John Hutchinson, Ruby Hutson, Catherine Rita Hyde, Dinah Kay I Idom, Billie Irvin, Dena Sue Irvine, Carolyn 27. 34, 121, 167 167 27, 118, 166, 167 133 167 47. 167 167 64. 167 32. 64. 167 167 76. 167 64. 167 63, 97, 118, 167 74, 167 62, 78. 81, 167 32. 34, 74 118 34, 38. 85. 123, 167 36. 167 167 89, 120. 167 167 32, 37, 167 79. 167 33, 62. 68, 69. 167 63 55 36, 167 167 28, 53. 55, 89. 167 4, 76. 167 168 74, 168 47, 168 168 Jockson, Ann Jackson, David E. 28. 87, 168 28, 67, 76, 168 INDEX Janes, Jerry Jean, Joe Calvin 62, 168 Jenkins, J. Dale 63, 168 Johnson, Daniel 63 , 65 Johnson, Eldoro 33, 35, 168 Johnson, Morion 96, 105, 109, 168 Jones, Jimmy 62. 81, 168 Jones, John Poul 32, 62. 168 Jones, Pat 27, 168 Jordan, Charles (Buddy) Jorgenson, Lorraine Joseph, Gayle 29, 120, 168 Joshlin, Patsy 56 Juneaux, Elaine 168 K Kay, Darrell B 168 Keller, David 33, 65. 68. 168 Kellogg, Henry Kelly, John 189 Kelso, Jeanne 27, 80, 105, 127, 168 Kendrick, Shirley Sue 28. 41, 55, 168 Kennedy, Kenneth 63. 168 Kent, Rosemary 33, 168 Kerley, Charles 35. 63, 118 Kines, Lynn 29, 168 King, David 78, 168 King, Glenn 63 King, Nell 36, 168 Kinsey, Melba 168 Kirkland, Edward William 168 Kirkland, LeRoy 168 Kline, Mildred Kneipp, Durwood 65, 168 Knotts, Aline 168 LaBorbero, Elizabeth May (Betty) Lacy, Joyce Lacy, Maxine Lodatta, Donnie Langford, Beverly 53, 87, Lasiter, Betty Jo 27, 32, lasiter, Beverly Jeon 32, 90, Lasiter, Jerry Lee 32, 90, 120, Lawrence, Martha Nell Lee, Mary Ellen Lee, Melvin Leggitt, Theodore Holman (Sonny) Leon, Mary Ann Lester, Kathryn Lindsay, Billy Bob Linn, Cindy Lisenby, Judith Cory Littleton, Jeonnie Lloyd, Joe David Locke, Eldoro Loe, David Love, Elvin Love, Louis Loyd, Richard Luallen, Eddy Lupo, Sherry Kay Lusby, Betty Jo 29, 96, 34, 168 168 168 168 90, 168 35, 168 120, 169 121, 169 78, 169 169 62. 97 121, 169 169 105, 169 28, 169 McColla, Sandy McCory, Wayne L McCoskill, Bonnie McComic, Claodie O ' Neal McComic, Jockie McCoy. Don McCrovy, Dewey McCrory, Pot McCullen. Beverly Yvonne McCullen, Martha McDeorment, Janis McKinnon, Sandra Ray McMichoel, Jo Ellen McRoy, Billie Jeon McTire, John 35. 40. 64. 26. 34, 43, 74. 87, 64, Me 67. 119 89, 169 68 , 169 78, 169 76. 169 169 169 169 121 169 53. 85. 169 64 64, 68. 169 169 47, 87, 169 56 169 66 , 169 M Mallet, John (Jake) 64, 68. 69 Marlin, Sammy 169 Marlowe. Tommy 67 Morrs. Patricio 169 Marsh, Janice 169 Martin, Barbara Mortin, Dale 169 Martin, Joseph 74 Martin, Roddy 62. 169 Martin, Samuel K. Mathews, Elaine 36, 169 Mathis, Charles Mathias, Glenn 169 Mathis, Luther 65. 74 Motronga, Pete Meddl.n, Rudy Meek, Nellie 79 Meisner, Don 26, 65, , 67. 109, 111, 169 Melder, Virginia Meredith, Theresa Messina, Louis 29. 53, 87, 169 29, 34, 53, 169 Meyer, Mary Miciotto, Ronald 28, 80, 169 Middleton, Charles 35, 55 Mi lorn, Modena 169 Miller, Carol Ann 170 Miller, Dianne 27, 34. 85. 170 Mills. Ronald 118, 170 Mitchell, Annette 121, 170 Mitchell, Jane 28, 170 Mize, John 81, 170 Moellenkamp, James Emil 64 Monroe, Jane Moon, Dawn Ann (Cookie) 27, 120, 170 26, 39, 53. 89, 90, 170 Moore, John 170 Morgan, Glyn Morris, Carol 56 Morris, Whit Morvon, Jo Ann 118 Mouer, Sandra Mullins, Donald 74, 170 96, 97, 98, 103, 105, 107, 119, 127, 170 N Neal, Patricia 170 Neal, Pauline 170 Neal, Travis 63. 170 Neel, Corol Jeon 56. 170 Neely. Ellen 87, 170 Nelson, John 40, 74, 76, 170 Nelson, Lamar 33 Newell. Edgar 64 Nichols, Juanita 170 Nichols, Pricillo 27, 43. 170 Nissen, Cecil 133, 170 Norman, Garland 170 O O ' Con, Billie Orton, Jimmy 94, 97, 98, 102, 105, 109, 110, 113 59, 62. 170 55 Osborne. Bobby Owens, Mary Owens, Tommy Lee Owens, Wilmer Jeon Palmer, Billy Don Palmer, Elston Porks, Jerry Pate, Glen Patterson, Frances Payne, Billy Payne, Margaret Perrin, William Phelps, Roberts Phillips, David Phillips, Gilmer Pickering, Willis Pickett, Jeonnie Pickett, Jimmie Piraino, Angie Plants, Carol Ponder, LeRoy Poole, Jacqueline Poteours, Nancy Jo Poston. Robert Powell, La Juon Powers, George Pratt. Klino Presson, Bobby Dale Price, Adell Moysie Profitt, Jeanie Prothro. Carolyn Pruitt, Jessie ■ Rains, Lee Raley, Kenneth Reaves, Gary Rector. Carol Ann Reddy, Joey Redwin, Richard Reeder, Shelby Reimers, Shelby Reynolds, Howard 97, Rhodes, Jeannette Rhodes, Roy Leslie Richardson, John Richmond, Kay Robbins, Sandro Roberson, John 170 63. 74 74 74, 76 67, 170 34, 170 41, 63, 170 33. 65 64. 170 170 64, 170 170 90, 170 27, 34. 120, 170 63, 68. 69, 170 28, 40, 170 34 55 34, 53, 170 171 171 28 41, 63, 68. 171 79, 171 67, 171 . 171 171 171, 189 98. 102, 105, 119, 171 171 63, 171 53, 90. 171 33. 171 Roberts, Carl Allen 64, 81, 171 Roberts, Walter William (Billy) 171 Roberts. Worth 5, 26, 42. 62, 103, 105, 118, 123. 164, 166, 171 Robinson, Roy 55, 171 Robinson, Shirley 171 Rockett, Johnny 63, 171 Rogers, Claudia 171 Roper, Morilee Charlette (Non) 47, 171 Ross, Jeanette 27, 120, 171 Ruby, Sherrill .... 78 Sanders, Carolyn Sanders, Pot Sandifer, Johnny Sondifer, Othene Sawyer, Glennis Schalon, Lee Scrogin, Joye Scott, Kathleen Self. William Shadowens, Elaine Shaw, Williom Shellhommer, Judy Shott, Wanda Shoulders, Peggy Simmons, Ann Simmons, David Simpson, Sh.rley Sims, Tommy Smith, Betty Smith, Donald Smith, Joe Bill Smith, Jimmy Smith. Mary Alice Smith, Sally Jo Sneed, Non Margaret Sorrell, Mary Ruth Spain, Bertie Moe Sparkman, Herbert Spearman, Bobbie Dean Spears, Jo Anne Spivey, Walter Cook Stoley, Lucy Lee Stephens, Gary L. Stephenson, Biliy Stewart, Bill Stewart, Wanda Stokes, Jerry Strickland, Ada Ann Stroud, Frances Marya Stuckey, Charles Horold Stuckey, Elizabeth Stuckey, Lucille Sullivan, Leo Summerlin. Morris Wayne Sutton, Diane Sutton, Jamie Swann, Cletus Ray 27, 88, 120, 171 28. 36, 53, 171 64, 81 79 64, 68. 171 78 171 34, 171 28, 42, 67, 68. 171 76. 171 39, 47, 78. 171 27, 34, 121, 171 171 58 27, 97, 102. 105, 171 53, 171 63. 189 32. 64 172 27, 78. 172 27, 78. 172 172 172 26. 32. 172 172 63. 68. 74. 172 121, 172 63, 172 41. 62. 172 27. 36. 53, 79. 172 172 64 172 76, 172 76, 172 172 T Torbutton, Shirley Taylor, Ann Taylor, Jimmy Taylor, Raymond Templin, Sammy Thomas, Dole Thompson, Lorry Tidwell, Jimmy Toney, Delores Tromel. Amos Fisher. Jr. Tront, R.chord Traylor, Jan Claire Trichell. Annette Truly, Dorothy Tucker, Ouida Tucker, Robert Tuminello, Josephine TumineMo, Morion Jo. Tyler, Edward 34, 172 55, 56 62 172 33, 172 33, 97, 99, 105. 172 62. 68 172 64. 118 172 172 53. 172 172 40. 76, 172 172 121, 172 Vandiver, Mary Alice Von Dyke, Jo Van Eman, Monty Ray Vinek, Jule Vines, Lelond Vines, William Voss, A. J. Wode. Dorothy Ann Walker, Benny Walker, William Wallace, Ted Waller, Janice Waller, Robert 47, 172 29, 79. 121, 173 62. 173 63, 173 34, 53, 173 63 173 27, 32, 36, 89, 173 INDEX Wore, Betty Jo Warren, Hugh 173 Watson, Gary 32, 64, 68, in Watson, Jerry Marvin 63 Watson, Tommy 62, 85. 173 Webb, Jone 53, 173 Weidner, Martha Welch. Joe 80, 85, 173 Wells, James 27. 66, 173 Whatley, Judy 29, 79, 120 Wheeler, Joe 41, 76, 173 Whitton. Billy Wilbanks, Bobby 63 , 68 Wilkinson, Weldon 173 Williams, Bonnie Foye Williams, Freddie B. Williams, Janice 31. 83. 90, 173 Williams, James Gerrald (Jerry) 66. 67, 173 Williams, Melvin R. 67, 68, 81. 173 Williams. Norman Williford, Freddy 33 , 65 Willis, Linda 29, 121. 173 Wilson, Cecile 173 Wilson, Clemins Estes Wilson, James 64, 173 Wilson, Myrna Joan 27. 34, 39, 121 Winn, Cecil 35, 89, 109, 111, 173 Wise. Billy Ray Wofford, Skipper 62 67, 68. 76, 77, 83. 89. 172, 173 Womack, Clarence Roy 40, 41, 173 Woodall. Lillie 34 Woodard, Deannie 56, 173 Woolsey, Don 173 Worthington. Sylvia 74, 121, 173 Wright, Corolyn 121, 173 Wyatt, Judy Y Young, Ronald 173 z Zogone, Ronald 173 SOPHOMORES Aoron, Margaret Aaron, Patsy (Pal) Abney, Houston Adorns, David Louis Adams. Joan Adams, Robert Adorns, Worded Ad ley, Houston Ainsworth, Ellen (Bibbit) Akes, James Edward Aldrich, Gloria Jeon Alexander, Paul Alfred, Dixie Allen, Nina Beth Allen, Patsy Ruth Almond, Corolyn Beth Anderson, Barbara Andrews, James Earl Antly, Shirley Jeon Ashby, Mary Lou Aucoin, Howard B. Ausmus, Lorry Austin, Ruth Morrell B Bade, Brenda Jean Bagley, Byrl Bailey, Beverly Lee Bailey. Marlene Bollord. Doris Ballard, Wiley Jo. Ballew, Pot Borcloy, Glen Richard Barney, Shirley Barton, Judson Bass, Malcolm Eugene Battenfield, M. Charles Beaird, Richard Allison Beeler, By Hie Joanne Bell, Joyce Bell, Richard Fronklin Barney, Wilma Eloine Betts, James Beverly, Carole Ann Bewley, Joy Faye Bickhom, Barbara Bickhom, Ronnie Binford. Barbara Binford, Louise Marie Blalock, Jane Bolen. Donald Vaughn Bcnnette, Betty 174 36, 49. 174 174 41, 63, 174 30. 48, 174 174 120 , 174 62 26. 49, 174 174 29, 174 174 174 174 55 62, 174 174 174 55, 91, 174 48. 174 49, 76, 91, 174 50 , 91 79, 174 62, 174 66 , 85, 174 63, 174 174 62. 97, 118, 174 174 50 27, 30, 174 79, 81, 174 65, 174 50, 174 42, 174 50. 174 121, 174 175 175 175 27, 175 Boone, Ruby E. 174 Bordelon, Larry Jeter Bostick, Roy Boston, Jane Louise Bounds, Harold Clinton Bowlin, Charlie Boyd, Gloria Jone Boyett, Curtis Ray Bozeman, Alpha Georgia Bozeman, Jerry Bradford, Alline Brodford, Emmett Brady, Billy Eorl Brannon, Linda Breedlove, Verde 11 Brewer, Evelyn Inza Brewer, Violet Louise Brewster, Barbara Ann Brewster, Robert Brice, Alvin Brinkley, Jimmy Britt, Betty Mildred Brocato, Ann Jean Bromell, Rowena Jean Brooks, Buster Quitman Brown, Aubrey Brown, Betty Louise Brown, Bobby Lynn Brown, Ellison Eugene, Jr. Brown, Emmagene Lounne Browning, Gene Bruce, Don Brumley, Eloise Bruner, Carolyn 27, 39. 49. 91, 105. 128, 175 Bryan, Lamar 175 79 30, 65 121, 175 27, 120. 175, 176 49, 175 81, 91, 175 91, 175 65, 175 67, 76, 81 48. 175 54, 63, 91, 175 175 175 Bryant, Mary Sue Buckner. Becky Buford, David Hershel Burkett, Eva Kathryn Burkhoiter, Jo Ann Bur I ton, Bobby Burrough, Joe Burton. James Edward Bussie, Corolyn Butchee, Theron Bynog, Sodie Mae 29, 39, 49. 175 76. 176 175 48 120, 175 67, 175 62, 81 49. 74, 76. 91, 175 67, 76. 175 175 Coin, Elizabeth Ann Calhoun, Kitty Marlene Calk, Janis Gayle Calloway, Leslie Roy Comp, Shirley Faye Conney, Patricia Ellen Corlson, Richard Morgan Carpenter Lynda Carpenter, Lyola Belle Carson, Annie Corr, Anna Beatrice Casey, Martha Katherine Cason, Linda Ann Casteel, David Edward Catanese, Lawrence Anthony Chance, Eldndge Gail Cheek, Joyce Ann Chelette, Richard Dickie Clork, Wanda Jean Clewis, Peggy Louise Clousing, Richard Cline, Vinton Cobb, Lucille Frances Cobb. Robert Coleman, Diane Coleman, Dillard Coleman, Gail Colemon, John Collier, Martha Collier, Myrna Loy Collins, Mac Compton, Harold Weymon Connel, Billie Sue Cook, Lindo Cosumano, Angelina Cotten, Elmer, Jr. Cowart, Glorinno Crawford, Judy Ann Creegan, Paula Maria Crocker, Mary Virginia Crouch, Katherion Joan Crower, James Croy, Patricia Ann Cruse, Kotherfne Cupp, David 175 49, 175 120, 175 48, 175 121 175 30, 175 52, 175 29. 49, 175 175 40, 55, 175 175 52, 176 62 76, 176 64, 176 67, 176 43, 85. 176 63 176 62 55. 176 133 74. 91. 176 30. 74. 76, 176 118 176 33, 36. 50, 91, 176 121, 176 65. 176 52, 176 49, 176 176, 121 43, 176 83, 85, 176 40, 62 176 176 Daily, John Thomos Daniel, Kathline Dano, James 55 176 Daugherty, Thomas William Davidson, Patricia Ann 118, 176 52, 176 Davis, Bobby Roy Davis, Ted 32, 62, 118, 176 Deal, James Alford, Jr. 176 Dennis. Walter Frank 28. 118, 176 Dennis, Wayne DeSoto, Dorothy Jane 118, 176 DeYoung, Marie Agnes 176 Dillard, Frances Nell 48. 176 Ditsler, Dianna Dixon, Moriom Done Ison, Louise 176 176 Dorman, John Wilson 62. 176 Dowden, Ronald 55 Dowden, Sandra Lynn 30, 121, 176 Doyol, Don 177 Dupree, Charlene 37, 49, 177 B Edberg, Charles Nelson 177 Elliott, Ann 177 Ellis, Frank Charles 177 Emanuel, Avis Price 64, 118, 177 Emerson, Carolyn 78 England, Billy Hugh 62 . 81, 91, 177 Enloe, Edward Emmett 55. 177 Essary, George Newton 30 , 40. 63. 177 Eubank, Mignon 27 , 33, 49, 177 f Former, James Martin 67, 76, 177 Ferguson, Sally 177 Fields, Barbara Ann 121, 177 Fincher, Jo Ann 27, 87, 121, 177 Finklea, Frankie Joe 41, 65, 177 Fisher, Robert (Bob) 26, 91. 177 Fitzmorris, Kathleen (Kay) 30, 177 Fleming, Gayle (Scarlett) 36 Fletcher, Barbara Ann 27. 43, 177 Fletcher, Peggy Jean 177 Ford. Sandra 177 Foster. Deanna 27, 87. 121. 177 Foster, Mary Louise 177 Franks, Jerry 67, 177 Frealy, Bobby Edward 64, Free, Imogene 74, 81, 133, 177 Frost. James 65, 118. 177 Fulbright, Helen Anne Lou 177 Fuller, Eugene Victor 65 Fuller, O uida Bell Futch, Thomos Cloyton fx 177 Gandy, Betty Newman 27 Garsee, Jimmy 97, 102. 105 Garza, Molly Ann 50 Gotti, Corl J. 29, 64 Goy, Lindo Lou 120, 177 Geneux, Sandra Sue 39. 49, 177 Gentry, Jomes Gentry, Virginia Ann 62, 81, 177 Gersten. Hermon (Bobby) 43, 65 Geter, Jimmy 76 Gibson, Christine Elizabeth Gibson, Joe 30. 120, 177 Gillaspie, J. R. 67, 177 Gilliam, Giles Olon (Jolly) Gipson, Wayne 177 Glenn, Pattie Louise 50. 177 Godwin. Neal 62, 118 Goins, Chorles Stanford Golemon, Soroh 62 Goldxtien Walter William 32. 64, 79 Goody, Glenda Janell 55. 178 f ' Wbet. Morilvn Sue 38. 178 Grappe. Margie Lee 48 178 Gray. Corolyn Sue 50. 78 Green, Ernest Ed (Eddy) 30, 63. 83, 85 178 Green. Kay 42, 50 Green, Leola Fay (Mickey) 29. 33, 42 Greene, Tommie Joyce 30 Greio, Judy Roxanna 178 Grimmett, Lorry 62, 178 Guy, Janice 29, 30, 39, 49, 178 Hall. Glyn Darrel 178 Hamilton, Roy Gene Hanson, Hilton Worren 178 97, 101. 103, 105. 118. 178 Harlow, Diana 178 Harmon. Jim 64. 178 Harris, Julius C. Harris, Paula Jean Harris, Ray Henry 62, 178 48, 178 Harrist, Curtiss, Jr. 27, 178 Hortline. Bobby Roy 63, 178 Hayes, Benny Clifteen 87, 178 INDEX Hoy , Richard Steven Hayward, Billy Roy Heard, Larry Russel Hedgepoth, Judy Ann Hedges, Bobbie Jeanne Hendricks, Charles Hennigan, Gwendolyn E Hermes, Elmer Hill, Lorry Hill, William Howard Hi I land, Michael Hippier, Wanda Ruth Holsteod, Sharon Hooker, Potty Jeon Hopper, Donald Nill ion Horton, Frances Hostetter, Gory Hough, Ray Huckabee, Howord Hudson, Linda Hughes, Barbara Ann Humphrey, Leroy Hunt, Loretta Hunt, Peggy Nell Hurdle, Doris Arlene Hurst, Carolyn Sue Hurst, Edwin Frank Hurst, Margaret Rachel Hutcherson, Dorothy Hutchinson, Bob Hyott, Charles Roy Irving, John Triche I Jackson, Charles Roy Jockson, Hermon Luther, Jr. Jackson, Sherman Jacobs, Martha Jone James. Roy Jonik, Carol Ann Jefferson, Larry Joe Jenkins, Laverne Jeter, Mortho Wanda Johnson, Barbara Ann Johnson, Betty Jo Johnson, Joan Elizabeth 26, 49, 91, 176, 179 63, 178 178 113, 178 178 178 th 50, 55, 178 64, 178 178 178 178 28 30, 54, 67 , 90 55, 76 178 120 , 178 43, 178 27 . 87 121 . 178 179 179 66 . 69, 118 121 , 179 179 118. 179 54, 62, 179 54, 62, 68. 179 62, 81, 179 65 179 120 , 179 30. 179 27, 49, 78. 179 Johnson, Ray Johnston, Donald J. Jones. Andrea Kaye Jones, Fronky C. Jones, Gay Neil Jordan, Larry Boyce Joshlin, David K Kay, Myrna Darnell Kelly, Donald Kerr, Bobby Doyle Kerr, Sharon Lee Kidd, T.m Kirkland, Mary Frances Klien, William Lynn (Billy) Knight, Glenda Koy Knight, Janett Gayle Knighten, Robbie Sue Kyson, Douglas L LeBenne, Mary Jean Labenne, Jeanme Lackard, Shirley Lacobee, Gloria Jean LaCour, Margaret Jeon LaCour, Marvin James Locy, Tommy LaForge, Hilda Faye LaFitte, Lane Jerry Lafitte, Mitchell Lone. Myrtle Ann Langford, Hattie Irene Lanson, Clarice Lattier, Phillip Launius, Linda Lauter, Gary Morris 63. 179 179 120, 179 65. 179 39, 49, 179 27 50 30. 64, 179 54, 66. 179 66 179 62, 179 27, 39, 49. 133. 179 179 30, 74, 76, 179 30. 179 39 28, 52, 179 179 179 179 43. 52 43, 67, 179 29. 38, 179 97, 103, 105. 109, 111, 113, 115, 128, 179 Lawrence, Betty Jene 26. 90. 121, 138, 174, 179 Lea, Richard Lawrence Ledlow, Bennie Jo Lee, Leslie Lee. Mory Deanna Lenson. Clarine Leonard, Vera Jean Liberto, Paul Samuel Lightfoot, Janice Lynn Liles, Robert Lionel, Jr. Linahon, Billy Lingenfelter. Jone 64. 85. 89, 180 30. 89, 91. 120. 180 66 , 180 180 180 180 180 49, 180 54. 65, 180 180 Link, Oral Franklin Lisco, Lloyd James Little, Richard Lorry Lockard, Shirley Dell Loper, Linda Carol Lott, Norma Ann Loveridge, Kay (Sondra) Lowrey, Maude May Lucero, Tony M MacMiIlian, Laura McCain, Jane McCall. Alice McConn, Connie McCoy, Gloria Ann McCoy, Nancy McCracken, Sandra Lavonia McDonald, Jeanette McFodden, Shirley Ann McGraw, Corol Louise McGrow, Patricia Ann (Pot) McGrow, Peggy Elizabeth McKenzie, Nora McKneely, Roland McManus, Jimmy McMichael, William Walker McNeel, Patrick S. (Pot) McRee, Lenora Gay McTire, Cloude Bruce 30, McWhmey, Elizabeth Ann Mogill, Homer T. Malone, DeAlvo Maloney, Mike Mangum, John Benson Monmes. Allen Manning, James Reggie 26, Marionneoux, Mary Sue Martin, Alan Mortin, Billy Martin, Judy Martin, Margaret Ann Martin. Martha Martin, Mary Helen Mason, James Glen Masters. Marilyn Mathews, Barbara Jean Mauldin, Alfred Frank Mays, Cloudine Medlin, Doris Metcalf, Mory Helen Miles, Jean Miller, Barbara Jone Miller, Dixie Roe Miller, Gerald Freeman Mills, Linda Mitchell, Charles Lorry Mitchell, Jomes Barry Mixon, Glenda Molony, Mickey Monzingo, Sandra L. Moore, Shirley (Myers) Moore, Roger Chorles Morgan, Dempsey Kemp Morris, Connie Lou Morris, Linda Lee Morton, Chorles Edgar Morton, David Wray Moseley, Sandro Dale Mottet, Betty F. Moulord, Roger James Mu lino, Geneveive Mullins, Betty Murff, Gloria Rita Murphy, Peggy Anne Murrell, Mitzy Carolyn N Naquin, Douglas Andrew Nash, Norma Neal. Daniel Neely, Janice Lee Nesbett, Betty Jean Nesbett, Louis Robert (Bobby) Nesbitt, Homer Nichols, Mickey Nichols, Tommy Nickel, Betty Ann Elizabeth O Oberle, Douglas Paul Oden, Joncile (Johnnie) 28, Olds. Sammy Lee Olds, Wayne Olive, Kenneth Wayne Olquinn, Elaine Osborne. William Galloway Ostronder, Leslie Allen Owen, Wanda Sue 55, 180 65, 180 91 120 49, 87, 180 36, 180 55, 100 33, 180 32, 36, 49, 180 79, 91, 180 49, 91, 180 27, 121, 180 91, 121, 180 180 48. 180 33. 87. 121, 180 29. 87, 180 40 64, 180 118, 180 180 65, 180 49. 89. 180 54. 67, 118, 180 65, 81 118 55 41. 67 53, 67, 76, 180 52 180 50 76, 180 121 , 181 62, 79, 91, 181 30, 36, 181 181 54. 65. 181 35. 74, 120. 181 38, 76 30. 181 43 181 39, 49. 181 41. 63 133 27, 55 27, 65 54 181 63, 74 64. 68. 81, 181 30, 181 18) 62, 181 181 50, 181 87. 120. 181 67 89, 120. 181 28. 76 181 28. 49. 181 66 , 181 181 51 49, 181 181 65 120 . 181 79. 90. 120, 181 63. 181 97. 119, 181 65, 181 54, 63. 181 29, 90, 12), 181 Owens, Nealius Bobby Owens, Walter Thomas Oxley, Gams f Poce, Jerry Poge, Harry Palmer, Michael Paroult, Ozelle Porker, John Burton Porker, Leon Parks, Barbara Ann Porrino, Frankie Parret, Prudence (Prudy) Partin, Alden Pate, Leon Patterson, Mary Beth Peirce, Loyd, Jr. Penny, Patricia Pennington, Sylvia Ann Perkins, Clyde James, Jr. Peters, Mary Ruth Peterson, Virginia Belle Pharr, Eunice Pharr, Jomes William Phillips, Knoxie Lee Piercy, Colene Pipes, Terry Pistorius, John Plants, Richard Roy Ponder, Rena Louise Poulan, Micky Powell, Julien (David) Powell, William Clarence Prewitt, Groce Price, Linda Joyce Prince, Frances Kay Pringle. Perry Prudhomme, Albert Purvis, Kenneth Ray O Quick, Knoxie June 38, 64 63. 181 63 55, 64 65 182 54. 62. 68 109, 113 65, 79, 182 78, 121, 182 29. 43. 63 182 182 29, 52, 182 66 . 74. 76, 182 50, 182 65. 182 182 28, 49, 87, 89, 182 62 , 81 79 39. 62, 74, 85, 182 90, 121, 182 121 , 182 65 29, 182 30. 37, 48, 182 182 42, 62, 68, 182 118 33, 120, 182 28, 27, 54 27. 27, Rogon, Donna Ramey, Joyce Rosco, Thomas Alonzo Roshall, Normon Raye (Sonny) Ratcliffe, H. B., Jr. Rawls, Harry Leon Rawls, Janie Reynolds, Regie Rhodes, Jone Altetha Rhodes, Judy Elise Rhodes, Julia Janice Rials, Tommy . Rice, Joan Helen Ricketts, Mory Francis Robbins, Arthur Lloyd, Jr. Roberts, Erma Juliette (Cissie) Robinson, Bill Robmson, Kay Robmson, Pat Rogers, Melvin Dolton 54, 67, 76 Rothenburger, Donald Wayne Ruth, Ronnie Roy 113, S Sanders, Billy Sanders, Patricia Ann Sanford, Lorry Sorrell, Margie Sartor, Charles Roy Sartor, Marie Sayers, Ronald Scarborough, James Lavert Scott, Jomes Harvey Scotto, John Earl 97, 103. 105, 113, Scudder. William Leslie Seago, Corolyn Sue 30, 39, 74, Semon, Kenneth Ronald Semon, Lolita Sexton. Perry Shaffer. Alice 29, Shomburger, Floy Caroline (Sue) 43, Shannon, Joyce Carol Sharbeno, Lloyd Shaw, Doyle Shemweil, John Howord Shepard, Carla Shepherd, Aubre James Sherrod, Lorraine Storr Shriver, Suzanne Simons, Betty Jean Simmons, Richard Dury Simpson, Edward Simpson, Linda 29, 182 182 55. 182 182 43 67 87. 121 87, 121 182 48. 182 182 55, 182 68 . 182 121 , 182 182 81. 182 116, 118 27. 66 49, 182 65, 183 80 54. 28. 118. 54, 33. 39, 27, 62, 55, 183 63, 183 41, 183 174, 183 55. 183 121, 183 30. 183 43, 183 85, 183 27. 183 63 65, 183 49, 183 67, 183 183 183 183 81, 183 INDEX Simpson, Nancy Jo Skoin, Betty Ann Skipworth, Bobbie Roe Slemom, Bonnie Marie 29, Smith, Anita Smith, Belinda Sue Smith, Clydell Smith, Elaine Smith, Fred Kelly Smith, Glenda Gray Smith, Kerry Martin Smith, Lloyd Smith, Millner Ann Smith, Patricio Ann Smith, Yvonne Snider, Le I la Solice, Effie Ruth Sorrell, M. B. Spain, Margie Carolyn Speights, Melva Leona Stephens, Bobby Stephens, Linda Ruth Stephens. Peggy Stevens. Ida Jean Stewart, Marilyn Louise Still, Robert Julius, Jr. Stone, Linda Strickland, Marvis Lee Stroud, William Suggs, Chris 33. Swan, Henry Alton Swot, Peggy Ann Willard, Wynell 26, 91, 185 30 Williams, Betty 183 Williams, Jonis Ann 183 Williams, John Elbert 183 Williams, Robert Lee 1 54, 185 Williamson, Pot 32 183 Williamson, Robert 67, 76. 118, 185 183 Wilson, Jacquelyn Leona 36, 52 64 Wilson, Joyce 183 Wilson. Patti Sue 65 26, 74, 89, 91, 120, 132, 185 Winchester, Walter Luther 62. 185 Windham, Jerry 65, 185 183 Wise, Jimmy Ree 63 183 Wissing, Raymond P. 65, 185 183 Witt, Carole Ahn 36, 185 Wolfe, Darwin 66 . 68, 185 183 Wolfe, Frances 27. 121, 185 Woodard, Jessie Benton 62 183 Woodard, Sammy 97, 118, 185 29, 37. 49. 183 49, 183 29, 47, 87, 183 66 . 183 74, 76, 183 33. 184 66 . 68, 118, 184 Taylor. Bobbie Ruth Taylor, Mary Teer, Sue Thaxton, Marilyn Gale Thomas, Jacqueline Thomas, Patricio Ann Thomas, Benny Thompson, Catherine Joan Thompson, Margaret Thompson, William Ray Tiller, Joe Newnom Tilley, Bobby Rex T oothman, Alice Trangmor, Thelma Carolyn T rasher, Carolyn Trasher, Bobbie Sue Trigg. John Herbert 27, 54, Trimble, Billy Trusty, Linda Turner, Patricia Turney, Preston Eugene Tyler, Mary Katherine U Hoshaw, Sandra Ann Ussery, Harold V VolenTine, Doris Lorrain Valentine, Jimmie Lloyd Vaughn, John Kieth Vos, Thomas Richard W Woinwright, Adele Amelia Walden. Bobby Ray Walden, David Wolheu, Ama Lena Walker, Ann Walker, Harold Eugene Walker, Jerry Allen Walker, Raymond Wayne Wall, Bobby Word, Bobby Ward, Lavette Wardlow, Fay Wardlow, Janice Wardhu, Judy Ware, Alice Worren, Barbara Waschka, Lawrence Arthur Watson, James Watson, Leno Weaver, Mary Elizabeth Webb, Deanna Dole Weber, Phil Weeks. Douglas Max Westmoreland. Ned Wheeler, Clifton White, Bobby Ray White, Danny Wesley White, Richard Whitehead, Barbara Ann Whittington, Sandra Wilkerson, Kenneth Wilkes. Ray Utley 28, 54, 50, 184 184 33. 184 26. 30. 120, 184 38. 50, 76, 184 62, 184 36, 184 109, 112 36, 85, 184 50, 64, 184 30, 68. 118, 184 63, 184 184 121, 184 184 120, 184 55, 97, 118, 184 62. 81 184 30, 121, 184 184 63, 81, 184 62, 81, 184 30. 91, 184 67, 81. 91. 184 184 184 184 67. 184 30. 54, 185 30, 67, 42 79, 185 87 91, 185 118. 185 65, 81 30, 185 30, 185 62. 81, 113, 185 33, 64. 91, 185 55, 185 54, 63, 118, 185 63 85, 185 121, 185 63. 81 63. 91. 118, 185 Worshom, Raymond DeWitt Wright, Elobby Wyatt, Rochal FRESHMEN Abbot, Barbara Adkinson, Cecil Leon Akers, Barbara Cleo Anderson, James Randall Anderson, June Marie Andrews. Betty 51, Andries, Joan 27, 33, 38, Armstrong, Gerald Wayne Ashby, Billy Carl Ashby, Carolyn Frances Ashby. Ronald B Baker, Olivia Barber, Paul Barber, Tommy Blankenship, La Juana 26, 51, Boutte, Charles Michoel 26, 91, 126, Bozeman, Tommy Brodley, Autumn 29, Brickell, June Briegel, Donna Brilliam, Kathleen Brothers, Gory Edgar Bush, Donna Lee Bush, Jerry Louis C Caldwell, Vergie Inez Campbell, Bobbie Campbell, Margoret Carpenter. James Ronald Choddick, Betty Sue Chatwin, Samuel, Jr. Clegg, James Woodrow 28, Coburn, Helen Cole, Mary Ann Collins, Richard Conley, Robert Kent Connell, Judy Conners, Charles Cudd, Gail Cunningham, William 0 Dolton, Mary Bess Dougherty, Myrtle Florence Davidson, Douglas Deo, Roy Doughty, Wayne Dunbar. Margaret Duncan, Freddie Edwards, Harrison Ethridge, Albert C. f Feducia, Morie Flowers, Jesse Aaron Franks, Carolyn Joyce V G Gant, Patricio Ann Gorrigo, Steve Gipson, Anna Rose Griffith, Freddie H Hamilton, Elaine Horrington, Ann Hawkins, Peggy Virginia Hayner, Reba Estelle 28, 30, 51, 28, 37, 28, 42. 43, 26, 51, 39 37. 186 186 186 76. 186 91. 186 186 186 186 133, 186 133. 186 186 51. 186 55. 186 51. 186 186 186 39. 55 27. 55 186 186 51, 186 43, 186 43. 186 186 186 186 27, 186 186 186 55. 186 186 186 55, 186 186 186 186 91. 186 91, 182 51, 187 187 51, 187 187 51. 187 186, 187 187 187 Hemsahn, Stanley Hemperly, Donald Hendrix, Robbie Lou Hoffman, Alda 28. 39. 51. 55. 133, Holt, Sammy 55, Hood, Raymond Howord, Mary Kothryn Humphrey, Clifton Hutchinson, William (Bill) 27, 42, J Jennings, Shera Jean 51. 55. Johnson, David Johnston, Virginia Joy Jones, Ray 55, K Kirkham, Myra L La Fitto, Noncy La Lena. Mary Camille 27. 51, Lancaster, Joyce 28, 40. 76, Landry, June 48. Le Blanc, Jimmy 91, Lilley, Joon Lindsey, Herbert Lottinger, Helen 29, 51. Lout, Ross M McCoa. Mory Ann 26. 51, 125, McComic, Noncy 27, 129, McCormack, Peggy Sue 29, 51, McDeormont, Mary McLeon, Judith 51, McWilliams, Shelby M Marsh, Margaret 51, Mauldin, Patsy 27. Mayfield. Roy Monroe, Barbara Moss, John 133, 138, 186, N Neely, Betty Ann 27, 39. 55, Norman, Saroh Geraldine Norman, William Clayton P Pennington, Noncy 26. 43. Pesnell, Jane 55, Pollard, Homer Paul 55, Powell, Carol Powell, Jo Ann 37, Prater, Mary Ruth Primos, Ronnie R Ramblin, Melvin Reyenga, Donna Reynolds, Jimmy Richardson, Shirley Rogers, Nadine 51, 28, Ross. Loret Ross, Rita Rutherford, Marvin S Salley, Charles Robert Sayler, John Robert Shirley, Chorles Howord 39, 54, Simmons, Sora 76, Sipson, Anna Rose Sky less, Bennie Jock son Smith, Jerry Raymond Smith, John Millord Smith, Peggy Spider, Robert T Togliavore. Virginia 55, Templm, Richard Chorles Thomos, Judye Beth Thomas, Nora Jean Thorne, Billy Timlin. Sherry Traylor, Ethel Moe 51, Turner, Sally 51, Tyler, James W. (Billy) Tyler, Mary Ellen 42, U Ussery, Harry W Walker, Roberta Webb, Ruby Lynn Williams, George Lee Williams, Hines Fulton Willis, Barbara Poula 27, 42, Wilson, Beverly Kay Wissing, Mory Ellen 29, 39, 51, Woodall, Roney 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 187 188 188 188 188 188 188 188 188 27 188 188 188 188 188 188 188 76 188 188 188 188 188 188 188 188 188 188 188 42 188 188 188 t X X t vs Vy - - 5 -f ,X .XV x VIX) x ■ v v ■ x ' xx. xk -9 ' A X X Vou (XJ JlSjLOLexx -- ' Ibnu . tw ( , . n W- dL 3yCl) t5L A- -ic h . VjXJL -ctv- —■ ' XaX xuvx ' t • % LU, yJC tMlu � TA (Vuj� -y � S-fiv ) frs -Q, (X — S I ytAAy P ' -tX- ' t x v O-y P CX U -C fu, Wo } . Sc l JUa _ J) JPr- jt .pL -fz P 0 XoA jJi. VJjl PM ty JlOw - PrfruXU. j£ ) l ' W ' £ - + ' liUi krctt P _ C K ‘ ; JWn - 0-S| -4 c-h il(PX Ay X S p J-r-tr y PiJXr- d 0 | I .... 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