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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1961 volume:

rd • Editor-in-Chief Tubbs • Associate Editor n Wright • Business Manager mie Lee Wainwright • Circulation Manager (out vrvJ i i i 61 z 2 utyt yy lyy y- FAIR PARK HIGH SCHOOL Shreveport, Louisiana THIS THE PLACE 2 —a soar refuge sought brick street b) tration, scenes cov. place pie it pated ng tower where birds were often seen to seek the elements—a building where students lefuge from ignorance—a broad expanse of ered rooms and halls separated from a busy enough green lawn to allow quiet concen- and yet not removed from the sounds and a real and thriving city. Memory of this uld fade quickly but for the wonderful peo- used, and the events in which they partici- creditably and warmly. of THESE ARE THE —those who make Fair Park what it is. The administration and faculty who supervise and lead, the parents and citizenry who built and maintain and send to this place their children—and the students, enthusiastic in heart and conduct, yet quiet and determined in purpose—all making Fair Park a place of worthy accomplishment. 4 . THESE ARE THE —born of healthy exuberance and ambition, performed with creative initiative, enjoyed with utmost pleasure by all who par- ticipate. There are the dances where the students relax and enjoy being together, the club meetings where projects are planned and carried out, the election campaigns where candidates seek to serve and qualifications are searched by voters, the parades where patriotism and loyalty are stirred. The ideals of the people of Fair Park culminate in its activities and become a part of its tradition. 6 00 Page 108 TABLE OF . Administration and Faculty Students . . . . Features . Athletics Organizations . . . . Military Advertisements ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY the people who . .. guided us in our search for knowledge, encouraged us to try again when our efforts were less than successful, and somehow persuaded us to want much for ourselves when ambition lagged. Those who, with untiring, boundless energy and infinite patience helped us to plan and carry out every activity and project. Our finest tribute to them—our most humble hope to be everthing they wish us to be. I I Our Principal Earl A. McKenzie % 12 Zrjr ?£Z£zZ- P Dear Students: As we near the end of this school year, we can truly say this has been a year of change at Fair Park. Mr. Herron’s untimely death in April I960 and Mr. Turner’s leaving to direct a new school have brought about a change in the administration. Because of the opening of a new school, a change in membership came about; our school population dropped from 2000 students to 1650 students; this, of course, was a welcome change to relieve crowded conditions in our physical plant. It has been gratifying to me as a new principal to experience the manner in which change has been accepted and the complete cooperation given to the administration by both student body and faculty. Without your seriousness of purpose and acceptance of responsibility, this would have been a difficult year indeed. It is this seriousness of purpose and acceptance of responsibility that make Fair Park the institution that it is. I feel that you are ever changing to set higher standards and better goals for your school. You are learning to face the tasks that lie ahead of you, and as principal I can sense that you are working hard to lay a solid foundation for a better community and a better world. This job of being your principal is one I accept in humbleness and I feel it a great privilege to serve Fair Park. The responsibility is a heavy one, but the reward of satisfaction gained in working with you is great. To each senior, I give my sincere best wishes that you shall achieve the goals you have set for yourself. To each underclassman, my wishes are that you have a good and successful career at Fair Park. Sincerely yours, Earl A. McKenzie HELEN V. CLEMM . . . Bookkeeper MAEMIE McDANIEL . . . Secretary BETTIE J. PHARIS . . . Secretary JAMES SIMMONS Assistant Principal Wonderful people Mrs. McDaniel, who probably knows more Fair Park students by name than anyone else, reads the daily an- nouncements over the public address system. run our school. Mrs. Pharis prepares transcripts to be sent to other schools and colleges and keeps student records. Mrs. Clemm's desk is the scene of stacks of money and mounds of books many days of the year. 15 MARY CHEROS VIRGINIA MILLER Counselor Counselor Miss Cheros makes college recom- mendation for a student from the stu- dent's file of test, personal, and scho- lastic records. and Seniors are tested for achievement and scholastic aptitude. 16 Girls interested in nursing as a career attend a career conference conducted by a graduate nursing student from a nearby college. guidance services are helpful. With an ultimate goal of student self-evaluation toward planning for the future, the guidance program at Fair Park is a valuable student service. Individual inventories are obtained through inter- views, testing measures, psychological evaluations, observations, information from the classroom, mem- bers of family, and neighborhoods. In combination, this furnishes the student with the necessary material for a self-evaluation—a look at himself and his potential—necessary in planning a future. Extensive vocational files . and college informa- tion are available to the student to aid him in choos- ing a career and making his plans for that career. 17 English opens doors to learning. LUCILLE DAVIS . . . English B.A., Northwestern State College TRULY ANNE DRAKE . . . English B.A., Centenary College INEZ FRANZ .. . English B.S., West Texas State College M.A., University of Houston MARY HOLLAND . . . Spanish, English; Spanish Club Sponsor A. B., Union University CHARLES JACKSON . .. English B. A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute RUTH JOHNS . . . English, Latin; Latin Club Sponsor, National Honor Society Sponsor B.A., Northwestern State College of Louisiana JENNIE JONES . . . English; Creative Writing Club Sponsor B.A., Northwestern State College, M.A., Louisiana State University LOYCE KILPATRICK . . . English; Assistant Ad- visor to R.O.T.C. Sponsors B.S., Louisiana State University GLADYS M. KOPECKY . . . English B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, M.Ed. Louis- iana State University D.E. LAWSON . .. English; Safety Council Sponsor B.A., Northwestern State College LORYNE MARTIN . . . English; Football Program Ad Staff Sponsor B.A., Centenary College, M.A., Columbia University BETTY McNEESE . . . English; Student Council Sponsor B.A., Northwestern State College LILIAN POLK . . . Speech B.A., Newcomb, M.A., Louisiana State University GLENN W. RAGAN . . . English B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute DELANE SMITH . . . English, Journalism; Pow Wow Editorial Staff Sponsor B.A., Centenary College Polk Ragan Smith And they seem like real live people —the surprised comment of an English student on a literature lesson. English literature taught in the senior year be- comes a meaningful and entertaining experience as aids such as maps and posters are combined with textbooks and library reading. Whether preparing for .college or a job after graduation, funda- mentals of English usage, gram- mar, spelling, writing, and vocabu- lary are important to students. Stu- dents receive individual help from Mrs. Jones in this senior English class. The most fascinating part of any subject is the use and practice of what is being learned. Fair Park's three speech courses give training in the use of body and voice, public speaking, debate, and dramatics. Practical lessons in job ap- plication and salesmanship are offered. The third year includes training in voice and diction for platform, radio and television. Book reports are one of the most pleasant assignments. Sue Doiron discovers. A poster is made by Latin student, Jamie Bezucha. She shows it to her class and explains the details of importance. Much time is spent on extra projects by these students. Latin I students, besides learning vocabulary, grammar, derivations, and writing of English sentences, spend some time studying Roman life and culture. Students of French are guided in their study of the language by interesting bulletin boards prepared for their benefit and encouragement. Foreign languages promote understanding of other cultures. The French class students, Dorothy Ellis, Cynthia Watts, and Ronnie Smith, learn vocabulary, grammar and how to carry on a conversation in French as part of their study. 20 Linda Swiiley spends her study hall working in the library gaining experience, helping her school. Anything you need to know if you know how to find it—Dot Shaw looks in the card catalog as she learned in library orientation as a sophomore. GERALDINE T. GARNER . . . Librarian B.A., Northwestern State College; B.L.S., M.A., George Peabody College MARY C. HERNDON . . . Visual Aids, Library Secretary; Co-Sponsor Visual Aids Club JANE F. MASON . . . Library; Visual Aids Club Sponsor B.S., Centenary; L.S., Northwestern State College Garner Herndon Mason Library is important aid to students. Bobby Browning finds a quiet place full of information is ideal for preparation of an assignment. A special kind of treat to classes is a film used as an aid in a course. Mrs. Herndon trains Don Watson and Frank Stawasz in the operation of audio-visual equipment. 21 Humphreys Ivy Johnson Nutt Price Slimer Turner Vines HUBERT D. HUMPHREYS . . . American History B.S., Louisiana State University; M.Ed. University of Texas KENNETH W. IVY . . . Civics B.S., Northwestern State College ERNESTINE JOHNSON . . . Civics; Assistant Spon- sor of National Honor Society B.A., Centenary College MARTIN NUTT . . . American History; Student Council Sponsor, Presidents Club Sponsor B.A., M.A., Colorado College ANTOINETTE T. PRICE . . . American History, Economics; Senior Class Co-ordinator, Homecom- ing Sponsor, Athletic Ticket Manager B.S., Centenary College; M.Ed., Tulane and Louisiana State University BERNARD J. SLIMER . . . American History; Key Club Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor B.S., Louisiana State University HARRIETTE TURNER . . . World History, Civics; Junior Class Co-ordinator B.A., Northwestern State College MARTHA E. VINES . . . Civics B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Social studies teaches about our world. A typical world history class retraces the ex- perience of mankind in its most important aspects. They go through the earliest civilization, Greek and Roman civilizations, the beginnings of modern civilization, political, social and industrial revolu- tion to present times. 22 Students work together. Civics, a required course at Fair Park, provides for a study of national, state and local government. Current events are a part of the study of these classes. Students are encouraged to read newspapers and keep up with civic affairs. Seniors are required to take American History. It is a survey of our nation’s history beginning with a review of Old World events and the American colonization. The study includes the social, economic, and political conditions of the United States throughout its history. The basic principies involved in man's attempt to make a creative living is the study of economics. Emphasis is placed on the American economy so that the student may understand the business system of the United States. World geography provides students with training in the techniques of thinking geographically about world problems. Reading maps, interpreting charts, graphs and tables, and understanding illustrations dealing with geographic principles are the basic things learned in this course. 23 Mathematics develops keen minds, ' • - V Mr. Day points out a geometrical theory relating to geometrical figures that can be drawn on a flat surface. Brantley Day Douglas Fox B. H. BRANTLEY . . . Algebra, Business Mathe- matics B.S.E., M.S.E., Henderson State Teachers College LEWIS DAY . . . Plane Geometry B.S., M.Ed., East Texas State College PATSY MOORE DOUGLAS . . . General Mathe- matics, General Science B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute PATRICIA FOX . . . Algebra, Plane Geometry B.S., Northwestern State College ANITA HARKNESS . . . Algebra, French; French Club Sponsor B.S., Northwestern State College VERNON C. HUMBLE . . . Solid Geometry M.S., Northwestern State College not pictured THOMAS O. MATLOCK . . . Business Arithmetic, General Math B.S., Quachita College; M.S., University of Arkansas MARTHA C. MELTON . . . Algebra, Business Arithmetic B.S., Centenary Harkness Matlock Melton Students who will enter vocational careers in busi- ness, shops, and factories may take General Mathe- matics, Business Mathematics, and Senior Arithmetic. These courses deal with the fundamentals of mathe- matics used in everyday situations. Algebra I and II, Plane and Solid Geo- metry, and Trigonometry are offered to students planning for college. They learn to use theories and basic equations in solv- ing geometric and written problems. Mr. Matlock helps a student understand discounts in Business Math. It is a background subject consisting of arithmetic fundamentals used in business situations. 25 Cloud Guess Henry Howard Hubble McLane Weldon Winn DALTON L. CLOUD . . . Biology, Speech; Debate Club Sponsor B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute MARGARET KEITH GUESS . . . Chemistry; Chem- istry Club Sponsor B.S., Louisiana State University NEMA HENRY .. . Biology; 4-H Club Sponsor B.A., Louisiana State University J. K. HOWARD . . , General Science; Tumbling Group Sponsor B.S., Northwestern State College DOROTHY HUBBLE . . . Biology; Sophomore Class, Sophomore Y-Teen Sponsor B.S., Centenary College L. P. McLANE . . , Chemistry B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, M.E., Louisiana State University SIMEON M. WELDON . . . Physics B. S., Northwestern State College; M.Ed., Louisiana State University C. H. WINN . . . Biology: Business Manager for Athletics B.A., Northwestern State College, M.Ed., Stephen F. Austin College The fascinating study of sciences ... I never knew they looked like that”— excited biology students view for the first time protozoa on the bioscope and step into the wonderful world of discovery. Special emphasis on the study of the human body in biology classes promotes health, hygiene and safety among the growing, developing group of citizens. Blackboard illustrations, specimens, and aids such as the skeleton speak eloquently of a well- equipped and operated system. Against a background of an array of scientific equipment used by physics classes, Mr. Weldon points out sound waves on the oscilloscope. Through laboratory work and the solution of problems, concepts of mechanics, heat, sound, light, electricity, and magnetism are taught. This really makes sense”— Hank Joiner finds as Mr. Mcl.ane points out in an experiment the relation of chemistry to everyday lives. Fair Park’s chemistry course is composed of facts, concepts, principles, and laws which control all formation of compounds and life-processes. Seeing it makes it easier to understand”— is a fact all Fair Park students have learned as they see numerous films in their classes. This anonymous, ever-favorite, member of biology classes never ceases to enlighten and amaze students. Marvelle Warren and Butch Smith see a real reason for care of the body. 27 Techniques and skills for using the typewriter for personal and vocational purposes are developed in typing classes. Experience in typing outlines, themes, research papers, and business letters is provided. Students planning a business major take typing as sopho- mores. Others usually schedule it in the junior or senior year. Anthony Banks Brown Dalton Isgett McClellan MARY ANTHONY . . . Typewriting, Shorthand B.A., Ouachita College; M.A., Columbia University SAMMIE BANKS . . . Bookkeeping, Typewriting; Sequoyah Editorial Staff Sponsor B.S., Northwestern State College; M.Ed., University of Arkansas NORMA JEAN BROWN . . . Typewriting, Short- hand; Sequoyah Circulation Staff Sponsor B.S., Northwestern State College; M.Ed., Louisiana Outside personnel are often called in to speak and demonstrate to commerce classes. Use of the mimeograph machine is demonstrated by a company representative. Commercial skills and State University PEARL L. DALTON . . . Clerical Office Practice, Typewriting; Pow Wow Ad Staff Sponsor B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute; M.Ed., Stephen F. Austin DAISY ISGETT . . . Shorthand, Typewriting; Se- quoyah Ad Staff Sponsor B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute OUIDA McCLELLAN . . . Business English, Short- hand; Sponsor of R.O.T.C. Sponsors B.A., Centenary College Clark Finegan CHLOE CLARK . . . Distributive Education; D.E. Club Sponsor B.Ed., Arkansas State Teachers Col- lege; M.Ed., University of Ark- ansas LOUISE FINEGAN . . . Distributive Education; D.E. Club Sponsor B.A., Centenary College; M.Ed., Maryland University Verna Thompson and Deanna Collins prepare an assignment for the classroom part of their distributive education course. One-half day is spent in an approved business in on-the-job training. Juniors and seniors may enroll for this two-credit course and may participate for both years. knowledge are always valuable. Typing from shorthand notes taken from dictation is an accomplishment of great value to students. 29 Gray Hearn Holt Pilcher Reeves Elective courses are popular. GRACE B. GRAY . . . Art; Art Club Sponsor B.A., Southeastern State Teachers College; M.Ed., Stephen F. Austin College NELLIE MAY HEARN . . . Mechanical Drawing, English B.A., M.Ed., Texas Womans University GRADY HOLT . . . General Metal B.A., M.Ed., East Texas State THOMAS H. PILCHER JR. . . . Industrial Arts B.S., Northwestern State College LYNN REEVES . . . Woodwork, Algebra B.S., Chadron State Teacher’s College; M.A., Colo- rado State Teacher's College Dominick Tuminello and James Tisdale work on a lesson in perspective in water color. The serious business of a showing is the concern of this group of art students as Mrs. Gray demonstrates a technique. Students present paintings each year in an interesting hall display revealing developed basic skills in drawing and painting, color, composition, design and sketching. A triumphant occasion is the completion of a piece of furniture by Franklin Bates under the supervision of Mr. Reeves. Use of hand tools, power tools, reading and following directions, and planning and design are learned in the two woodworking courses offered at Fair Park. The presses roll in crafts classes as Roger Neal, Joe Williams, and Jimmy Harrison print forms for use in the school. Students set type by hand, as well as print it. Experience in the school print shop may be valuable in courses such as journalism, advertising, and salesmanship. Carefully, skillfully, David Hague works on a techni- cal drawing in mechanical drawing class. Skills and understanding gained in specialized fields in engineering, architecture, and industry will contribute greatly to a correct choice and efficient performance in a career. Fair Park offers three years in mechanical drawing. Employment is a certainty after graduation when a trade is learned. Jerry Tisdale com- petently operates a metal lathe in general metals class as well as learning bench work, sheet metal, art metal, and welding. An attractive wardrobe is an asset to any girl. Mrs. Barlow helps Sandra Freeman, Gloria DeSoto, and Mary Rinaudo to plan, cut out, and make a garment. For better living . . . Designed to help students understand themselves, get along with others as well as improve grooming, plan and prepare meals, decorate homes, plan and make or buy wardrobes, homemaking courses at Fair Park contribute to the success and happiness of its students. Newly elected officers of one of Fair Parks newest groups, Future Farmers of America, pose proudly for a picture. Agriculture is being offered at Fair Park for the first time in a number of years. Enthusiastic participation of boys interested in farming insures its continuation. Barlow Bertiaux ANNIE LOU BARLOW . . . Home Economics A. B., Northwestern State College; M.Ed., Stephen F. Austin College MABLE O. BERTIAUX . . . Home Economics; Future Homemakers of America Sponsor B. S., Northwestern State of Louisiana Better home membership is the result of home living classes. This group views a film on this topic. bruce McKinnon 32 . . . Vocational Agri- culture; Future Farm- ers of America Sponsor B.S., Vocational Agricul- ture Education, Louis- iana State University Minniear Riche WALTER C. MINNIEAR . . . Band, Orchestra B.S., Columbia School of Music; M.M.E., VanderCook College of Music M. L. RICHE . . . Vocal Music B.A., Southwestern University; M.A., Columbia University Students who wish to assume the responsibility of the busy schedule of public performances may join the concert band. They receive musical training and have the opportunity to attend clinics with visiting professional musicians. Instrumental and vocal music. .. Fair Park's A Choir is open to all students with some experience or knowledge in singing. Membership is obtained by an audition with the director. These students perform at school and civic functions during the year. The advanced orchestra is composed of students who have had two or more years experience playing their instruments. Another , requirement is to be able to play standard symphonic literature. Auditions are given before the student is admitted. 33 Health, Physical education, and fun ... Culminating much of the physical training are exciting games at which sidelines are often as filled with activity as the field. Andrews Kight Martin Black Lindsey May Henderson Long Wilson Kappen Mauroner MILFORD R. ANDREWS . . . Physical Education, Driver’s Education B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute LOIS MAXINE BLACK . . . Physical Education; Cheerleaders, Y-Teens Spon- sor B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute CLEM HENDERSON . . . Physical Edu- cation B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute; M.Ed., Louisiana State University CARL RAY KIGHT . . . Health and Physical Education B.S., Northwestern State College; M.S., University of Illinois NORMAN LINDSEY . . . Physical Edu- cation; Honor Legion Sponsor B.A., Centenary College IRA KAY LONG . . . Physical Educa- tion; Girls’ Intramural Sports Club Sponsor B.S., Louisiana State University KATHERINE MARTIN . . . Physical Education; Intramural Sports Club Sponsor B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute JOE MAY . . . Civics, Health B.S., M.Ed., Louisiana State University ROY M. WILSON . . . Physical Educa- tion B.S., Louisiana State University DR. F. E. KAPPEN . . . Athletic Physi- cian DR. N. L. MAURONER . . . Athletic Physician Robert Bell goes over in a soaring high jump. Girls' classes enjoy tennis as a regular part of their course. The joy of participation in activities bringing development of physical fitness and a spirit of teamwork is afforded every student in Fair Park. For the hoys there is touch football, basketball, and softball along with calisthenics. For the girls, badminton, tennis, archery, volleyball, basketball, soft- ball, soccer, as well as folk, square, ballroom and creative dance. For those unable to take part in physical activities, a health course is taught. Tennis coach, Clem Henderson, instructs team member, ............................................... Donna Pollard. Fair Park teams have always won their A modern dance class is in session. share of honors matches. £► 4f3b Military training is available. One of Fair Park's proudest possessions, the new 50-star flag was presented by local American Legion personnel after an impressive parade. Leadership and drill are exercised as cadets undergo inspection. Clark LaRossa Thomas Trinkler MELVIN D. CLARK . . . R.O.T.C. Instructor RAY A. GILSON . . . R.O.T.C. Instructor, not pictured RICHARD E. LaROSSA . . . R.O.T.C. Instructor LYNDEL E. THOMAS . . . P.M.S. KENNETH T. TRINKLER . . . Assistant P.M.S. The Junior R.O.T.C. program, inculcating habits of orderliness and precision, instilling discipline and respect for constituted authority, and encouraging a high sense of honor and deportment, is of value to the cadet and to the Nation. Commands are shouted as an orderly military parade passes in review each Wednesday. Spectators experience renewed sense of patriotism on these occasions. Robertson Stewart OPAL ROBERTSON . . . Dietician LUCILLE STEWART . . . Assistant Dietician Evelyn Bush and Mary Palmer enjoy a conversation along with lunch. Toi Beard takes a few minutes at lunch to study for an exam. Maintenance of the main build- ing, gymnasium, temporary build- ings, and grounds is the job of these two men and their helpers. CLEVE McCART . . . Custodian JOHN A. PARSONS . . . Building Superintendent The cafeteria staff prepares food for approximately 1100 students daily. Careful thought is given the students’ enjoyment of the noon meal, which is always nourishing and well-balanced. To assist the sixteen members of the cafeteria staff are student helpers who work behind the counter and at the cash box. these people . . . the STUDENTS who are the character of Fair Park, its individuals. The sophisticated seniors making the most of their last year, seeming to be eager to be gone but saddened at the thought of leaving; the hopeful juniors, becoming ever more confident, gaining more successes, aware that they must fill the role of seniors next year; the halting yet impatient sophomores whose capabilities are not yet known but will soon be put to the test as they take their place in Fair Park— these are the students. 38 The Senior Class . .. «00m CAROL BOOTH Secretary BUCKY ALLEN ' T reasurer SAM LUCERO CHARLES McBRIDE President ALAN STONE Vice-President LOUISE ABBOTT: Y-Teens. Vice-President, ’59. '60, '61; Student Council ’58-'60; Sequoyah Ad Staff, ’59; Red Cross '58, '59; Pastels '58, '59; A Choir ’60, '61; All-State Choir ’61; ROTC Sponsor. JANICE SUE ABEL: Choir '58; Red Cross '58; FHA '59, Treasurer '60; Sequoyah Circulation Staff '61. BARBARA LEE ADDISON: All-State Orchestra ’59; All-State Choir 61; Advanced Orchestra '59. '60, '61; A” Choir '60, '61. JUDY ADKERSON: Junior Red Cross ’60. SHERRELENE I.YNETTE ADKINS: Junior Red Cross ’60; Future Homemakers '61. CLARK ALDRIDGE: Key Club. ’60; Red Cross. '60. KENNETH R. ALLEN. Bucky : Student Council '59, '60; Pow Wow Editorial Staff, Business Manager, ’61; Latin Club '60; Debate '61; Senior Class Treasurer; Football '59. SUZANNE ALLEN: Art Club '60. '61; Safety Council ‘61. LOUISE ALLEND: Orchestra '59; '60. L. C. ANDERSON JUDY FAYE ANDREWS: National Beta Club, '59- '61; Future Homemakers '59; Sequoyah Circula- tion Staff, '61; Library Club '58. REGGIE ANTHONY: Rifle Team ’61 JAMIE ARMSTRONG: Student Council ’59, '60; Debate Club '60. '61; Football Program Ad Staff Co-Manager '61; Pow Wow Ad Staff '61; Officers’ and .Sponsors' Club '61. BOBBY ARNOLD: Student Council '59; Safety Council ’59. '60; Junior Red Cross '58; Officers and Sponsors’ Club ’61. PAT ARRINGTON: Junior Red Cross '60; Choir ’60; Glee Club ’60; Choir '60. 41 JOE ASBELL: Latin Club ’60; Rifle Team '61; Of- ficers and Sponsors Club '61. JERRY W. ASHBY CAROLYN BAKER: Glee Club 59; Pastels ’60; Pow Wow Editorial Staff '60; Correspondent Editor 61; Sequoyah Ad Staff '61 Co-Manager '61; Future Homemakers '61; Choir '61. ELAINE BAKER, Gwen : Safety Council Repre- sentative '59; Debate Club '60. '61; Library '60 '61; Pow Wow Ad Staff '61. KATHLEEN BAKER: Junior Red Cross ’$9, '60; Future Homemakers '61. SHIRLEY ANN BALDWIN: Spanish Club '60; Sequoyah Ad Staff '60. '61, Assistant Manager 60, '61; LSPA Delegate '60; Quill and Scroll '60. ’61; Treasurer ’61; Pow Wow Edi- torial Staff ’61; Officers and Sponsors Club ’6l; Future Homemakers '61. DAVID BASS: Football ’59. ’60. '61; Key Club '60; Junior Red Cross '60, ’6l; Safety Council '61. JERRY BASS: Track ’59, ’60; Orchestra '59; Stu- dent Council ’59, '61; Latin Club '60; Officers and Sponsor Club '61; ''A” Choir ’61; Creative Writing Club '61; Junior Red Cross '59, '60; All-State '61. DENNIS BAUGHMAN: Visual Aids '60. '61; Key Club ’61; Physics Club '61; Student Council Representative '61. JIMMIE DALE BAUGHMAN: Junior Red Cross '59, ’60; Pastels ’59. '60, ’61; Pow Wow Per- sonality '59; Key Club Sponsor '60. 61; Creati e Writing Club President '60; Y-Teens Chaplain '60; Pelican Girls' State Alternate; A Choir '61. CAROLYN BAUMEISTER: Glee Club '59; A” Choir '60, ’61; Pow Wow Ad Staff ’60; Officers and Sponsors Club '61; C” Choir ’61; Debate Club '61. WILMA GRACE BEAIRD: Sequoyah Circulation Staff '61. TOI SHARON BEARD: Safety Council '59, '60, '61; Student Council '61; Debate Club '60; Art Club '60; Pow Wow Ad Staff '60; Football Ad Staff '61; Officers and Sponsors Club '61; Quill and Scroll '60, '61; Honor Society ’60, ’61; French Club ’60, '61 Vice-President ’61; Pastels '59; Library '59; Office Worker '60; Girls' Intra- mural Sports Club '60.- FRED BECHTOLD LINDA BENFIELD: Honor Legion '59, '60; Dis- tributive Education Club '61. 42 Jamie Armstrong and Jimmie Dale Baughman see that alumni of Fair Park register at the Homecoming Reception. Fair Park graduates look back. PRESTON WAYNE BENNETT. ’'Dutch”: ROTC ’59. ’60. LYNDA BETTS: Y-Tccns ’58. '59; Pow Wow Ad Staff ’59: Pow Wow Editoral Staff ’60; Honor Legion '60, ’6t; Junior Red Cross ’61. KAY DORIS BEVILL: Glee Club '59; Latin Club ’60; Pow Wow Editorial Staff '61; Visual Aids 61. RICHARD EARL BINDERIM, Diikie”: Football '59, ’60. '61; Track ’59, '60, '61; Basketball ’59; Student Council '59. ’61. EUGENE EARL BLAKE: Visual Aids ’59, 60. ’61; Dixie Drill Team ’60, '61; Color Guard '60; Safety Council '60, ’61; Officers and Sponsors Club ’61. BEVERLY BLAKELEY: Student Council ’59: Chorus '59; Pow Wow Editoral Staff '61. FRANCES KAYE BLANKENSHIP. Katie”: Y- Teens '58; Student Council '61; Honor Legion „ ’59; Spanish Club ‘60, '61; Football Program Ad Staff ’61. JAY BLAZIN: Foo’tball ’59, '60; Track ’60, '61; Art Club President '61. MELBA JEAN BOGGS: Girls’ Intramural Sports Club '60; Distributive Education Club '61. 43 BETTYE BOGUE: Concert Band ’59, '60, ’61; First Chair of America '59, '61; Student Council; Representative ’60 Senator '61; Latin Club '61 President '60; Orchestra '60; Art Club '60; Girls’ Intramural Sports Club '60; Junior Red Cross '59; Officers and Sponsors Club ’61; Pow Wow Ad Staff ’60; Football Program Ad Staff ’61. ELLEN JANNETTE BOGUE: Junior Red Cross ’58; Library ’58, ’60; Future Homemakers '58, ’59, ’60, ’61; Historian '61; Student Council '61. JANELLE LYNN BONNETTE: Junior Red Cross '59, '60; Safety Council '60. CAROLE YVONNE BOOTH: Junior Red Cross '59; Student Council Representati e '59. Senator '60. Parliamentarian 61; Glee Club '59; Choir 60; A” Choir ’61; Safety Council Representative '60. ’61; Sequoyah Ad Staff '60; National Honor Society Vice-President '60, ’61; Officers and Sponsors Club ’6l; Secretary of Senior Class 61; Football Sweetheart '61; Delegate to Stu- dent Council Workshop '61; Leadership Confer- ence ’6l; Football Program Ad Staff ’61; French Club ’61; National Leadership Conference of Student Council ’61. CHARLOTTE BOSTON: Honor Legion '59, '60, ‘61; Safety Council 59; Pelican Girl State Alternate '61; Latin Club ‘60; Student Council '61. ROGER BOSTON: Latin Club ’59, ‘60; Student Council ‘60, ’61; Honor Society ’60, ’6l; Key Club '60. ’61; JET Club '60. DEAN BOUNDS: Student Council '59. '61; Basket- ball '59, '60, ’6l; Baseball '59, '60, '61; Peli- can Boys’ State '61. JANET BOX: Student Council '60, '61; Spanish 60; A’ Choir ’61; Officers and Sponsors Club 61; Football Program Ad Staff ’61. SUE BOX: Y-Teens '59; Choir '59. '60, ’61; Club '59; Co-Manager Football Program Staff 6l; Pow Wow Editorial Staff '61. Glee Ad And they, too, deserve a hand. Fair Park Football team managers look on as the play on the field becomes crucial JAMES BOZEMAN MARTHA ANN BOZEMAN: Visual Aids ’58, ’59, ’60, ’61; Sequoyah Circulation Staff '61. TANYAU GAYE BRACEY: Student Council '59 Senator '61; Honor Legion '59, ’60; Secretary of Sophomore Class ’59; Spanish Club Treasurer '60 President '61; Safety Council '59; Homecom- ing Queen ’61; Football Ad Staff '61; Sequoyah Ad Staff '61; Officers and Sponsors Club ’61; National Honor Society '60 Treasurer '61. SHEILA BRADFORD: Student Council '59; Pow Wow Editorial Staff. LINDA BRANGATO: Concert Band ’59, '60, '61; Student Council Representative '59. CHARLES LUTHER BRANTON: Dixie Drill Pla- toon '59; Junior Red Cross ’59, '60; Visual Aids Club '60, '61; Junior Civitan Club 61. BILL BRICKELL FRANK BRIGHT. Spike : Football Manager ’59 Head Manager ’60. ’61; Basketball manager '59. ’60, ’61; Baseball Manager ‘59. '60; Honor Society ’60, '61; Quill and Scroll ’60, 6l; LSPA Delegate ’61; Sequoyah Sports Editor '60, '61; Pow Wow Sports Editor '60, '61; 4-H '59. LOUISE BRINKLEY: Junior Red Cross ’59. '60; Safety Council '59, ’60; Girls’ Intramural Sports Club ’59, ’60; Speech play '60; Future Home- makers '60. SUE BRINSON: Girls' Intramural Sports Club '60; Future Homemakers ’60, '61; Choir ’61. WILSON BROADUS: Safety Council ’59. '60. '61; Junior Red Cross '59, '60; Visual Aids Club '59. ’60; A” Choir ’60. '61; All-State Choir '61. ROSE ANN BROCATO: Junior Red Cross '60; Choir '60, '61. BRENDA BROOME: Honor Legion '59, '60; Art Club ’61. BONNIE JEAN BROWN: Red Cross ’59; Pow Wow Ad Staff '60; Safety Council ’60; Officers and Sponsors Club ’61; Student Council '61. CAROLYN BROWN: Student Council '59. '61; Safety Council '59; Girls’ Intramural Sports Club '59; Y-Teens ’59; Pow Wow Editorial Staff, Junior Picture Editor ’60, Co-Managing Editor ’6l; Latin Club ’60; National Honor Society '60; '61; Quill and Scroll '60, ’61; LSPA Delegate '60; Student Council '61; Officers and Sponsors Club '61. 45 TOMMY BROWN WANDA SUE BROWN: Library '59. '60; 4-H Club '59; Future Homemakers '60. ’61. BOBBY BROWNING BONNIE SUE BROWNING JACK BRYANT FRANCES BUFORD: Student Council '60; Safety Council '61. KAY BURFORD: Sequoyah Editorial Staff ’59 Class Editor ’60 Editor-in-Chief ’61; Quill and Scroll '60. '61; Y-Teens ’60; Football Program Ad Staff '61; Officers and Sponsors Club ol; LSPA Delegate '60; Leadership Conference '60; Presi- dents Club ’61. CLAIRE BURKS: Y-Teens '59; Football Program Ad Staff '60. BILL BURNS: Football ’60. '61; Red Cross '60. '61. SYLVIA BURROW: Safety Council '61; Latin Club '61. KENNETH BUSH: Military Band '59; Safety Council '60, '61; Distributive Education '60, '61. DAVID BUSSELL: Safety Council '59; Officers and Sponsors Club ’61. MARY CAROLYN BUTLER: Junior Red Cross '59. ’60; All-State Orchestra '59, '60, '61; Latin Club '60. '61. FAY CAGLE: “A’’ Choir '60, '61; Honor Legion '60. '61. MARY ELIZABETH CALLIHAM: Latin Club '60; Future Homemakers '60. 46 These signs are found scattered everywhere in and around the school to publicize and promote sales of the Sequoyah. Here Tommie Wainwright finishes attaching one of these posters in the hall. Most seniors order a Sequoyah. MARY LYNN CAI.I.OWAY: Concert Band '59. '60. '61; Spanish Club '60; Officers and Sponsors Club '61. FRANCINE CAMP: 4-H Club '59; Junior Red Cross ’60; Art Club '61. CHARLES K. CANFIELD: Dixie Drill Platoon '60. '61; Officers and Sponsors Club '61. BOBBIE CANNON CLIFFORD CANNON ASHFORD CARDWELL VIRGINIA CARMICHAEL: Art Club '60; Spanish ‘60. CAROLYN CARPENTER: Honor Legion 59. ’60; „ Safety Council ’60; Distributive Education Club ’61. GRACE CARPENTER: Art Club ’59. ’60. '61; 4-H Club '59; Y-Tcens '59; French Club '60. 47 WILLIAM S. CARPENTER: A Choir '61. SARAH CONSTANCE CARROLL, Connie : Honor Legion ’59, '60, '61; Spanish Club ’60, ’6l; Leadership Conference ’61; Pelican Girls' State '61; Football Program Ad Staff '61. DONNIE CARROLL: Football '59. '60, '61 All-City Team '60, ’61; Basketball '59, '60, ’61; All-City '60; Track '59. '60, ’6l; Honorary Football Cap- tain '61; Mardi Gras Court '59; Student Council '59, '60, ’61; Junior Red Cross '59; Junior Class Vice-President. BETTY CARTER: Student Council Senator '59, '60 President '61; Sophomore Class Chaplain '59; Junior Class Chaplain '60;. Pow Wow Ad Staff '59; National Honor Society '60, ’61; Latin Club '60; Officers and Sponsors Club '61; Home- coming Princess '61; Delegate to NASC '61; Pelican Girls’ State '61; President’s Club ’61; Football Program Ad Staff ’61. MARK CARTER: Concert Band ’59; Dixie Drill Platoon '59, '60, '61; Safety Council '61; Peli- can Boys’ State '61; Officers and Sponsors Cb '61. THOMAS JAMES CASTEEL: 4-H Club ’59; Junior Red Cross '59. BILL CATER: Military Band ’59, '60, '61; Concert Band '59. ’60, ‘61; Choir ’60, '61; Safety Council ’60; Officers and Sponsors Club ’61. JACK CAUSEY: Military Band '59, '60. '61; Dixie Drill Platoon '59; Orchestra '60; Junior Red Cross ’61; Visual Aids Club ‘61. JERRY CAUSEY: Dixie Drill Platoon ’59. '60. '61; Officers and Sponsors Club '61; Junior Red Cross ’59, '60. Presses will soon roll. A Pow Wow is in the mak- ing as staff members prepare dummy. DON CHANDLER: National Honor Society '60, ’61, Jets '60; Key Club ’60 President '61. jOETTA CHARRIER: Glee Club ’60; French Club '60, '61. EDNA CHESTER AMELIA CLARK: B‘‘ Choir '59; Student Council '59; A Choir '60, '61. JUDY CLARK: Honor Legion '59, '60; Mardi Gras Lady '59; Football Ad Staff '61; Beauty '60; Homecoming Court ’61; Officers and Sponsors Club '61. JIMMY CLAY: Junior Red Cross '60. THERESA CLEMENS: Concert Band '59. '60. '61; Student Council '59. ‘60; Girls’ Intramural Sports Club ‘60; Sequoyah Circulation Staff '61; Officers and Sponsors Club '61; Spanish Club '61. BONNIE JANE COLE: Student Council Senator '59 Representative '60. ‘61; Class Favorite '59, '60; Class Treasurer '59. '60; Pow Wow Ad Staff '59. '60; Mardi Gras Court '60; Sequoyah Edi- torial Staff '60 Administration Editor '61: Latin Club '60; Quill and Scroll '60, '61; National Honor Society ’60. '61; LSPA Delegate '60; Cheerleader '61; Football Program Ad Staff '61; Pelican Girls’ State '61; Leadership Con- ference '61. JOHN COLE: Student Council '59; Safety Council Vice-President '60. President '61; Key Club '61; Officers and Sponsors Club '61; Caddo Youth Safety Conference President '61; President’s Club '61. DEANNA COLLINS: Distributive Education Club '61. MARY COLLINSWORTH: Junior Red Cross '58. '60; Safety Council '59; Distributive Education Club '61. JERRY DEAN COOK: Junior Red Cross '59; Color Guard '60; Key Club '60, '61; Officers and Sponsors Club '61; Great Books Discussion Group '61. LINDA CORNELIUS REITA ANN CORY JUDY COULSON: Y-Tcens '59; Choir '59; Pow Wow Editorial Staff Junior News Editor '60; Picture Editor '61; Quill and Scroll '60. '61; A” Choir '60. '61; Pelican Girls’ State '61; National Honor Society '60, 61. 49 KELLY COURTNEY OTIS PAUL COURVILLE: Dixie Drill Platoon '59, ’60, '61; Student Council '59, '60 Senator '61; French Club '60; Officers and Sponsors Club '61. ROBERT D. CRITTENDEN: Junior Red Cross '59. '60 Vice-President '61; Orchestra '59, ’60, ‘61; All-State Orchestra '59, ’61; Latin Club '60. JAMES CROFT JUDY DARLENE CROMER: Y-Teens ’58, ’59, ’60; Honor Legion '58, '59, 60, '61; Junior Red Cross '59. '61; A Choir '59. ’60, ’61. RICHARD CROSBY ORVAL CROWDER: Dixie Drill Platoon ’60, '61; Officers and Sponsors Club ’61. PENNY CUMMINGS: Concert Band '59, ’60, ’61; Orchestra ’61; Girls' Intramural Sports Club ’60; Junior Red Cross '60; Spanish Club '60 Secretary '61; Art Club ’60; Officers and Spon- sors Club ’6l. WILLIAM CURRY MARTHA DAUGHERTY: §tudent Council ’59; Visual Aids Club Secretary ‘59; Honor Legion ’59, '60, '61. VIRGINIA DAVIS TERRY DEAN: Junior Red Cross '59. WILLIS DEAR: Concert Band '59. '60, '61; Safety Council '60, ’61; Latin Club '60; Key Club '61; Officers and Sponsors Club '61. ROBERT CRAIG DECK: Officers and Sponsors Club '61; Dixie Drill Platoon '61; A'’ Choir ’60, '61; Key Club '60 Vice-President ’61; Junior Red Cross '59; Student Council Senator '61; Speech Play '60. ROBERT GARY DeCLERK: Spanish Club '60. 50 Is his uniform wrong or are they sharing a joke? Tim- othy Jones and Janet Box laugh at something as Roger Boston and Bruce Kruger look on at the Homecoming reception. Seniors enjoy second homecoming. MARY ANN DeGEORGE MICHAEL KENT DcMANN GLORIA JEAN DcSOTO: Future Homemakers '59. '60. '61: Junior Red Cross '59. '60. '61; Y- Teens ’59. '60; Girls’ Intramural Sports Club '60. '61. JOHN BRUCE DcVILLE LINDA JEAN DICKERSON: Junior Red Cross '59; Distributive Education Club '60, '61. TERRY DILLARD: Library '60. ’61. RICKIE DIXON: Student Council '59; Art Club '61. SUE DOIRON: Junior Red Cross '59; Student Council '60; Y-Teens '60; 4-H Club '60, '61; Football Program Ad Staff '61; Officers and Sponsors Club ’61; Pow Wow Editorial Staff '61; Office Worker '60. PATTIE DOLLAR: Distributive Education Club '60, '61. 51 The Sequoyah staff works out the kinks in the class sec- tion. Kay Burford, Charles Worsham, Mike Westmore- land, Brenda Tubbs, and Brian Smith set aside homework to make the '61 Sequoyah the best yet. Staff looks forward to good book. JACKIE DOWDEN: Junior Red Cross '60; Dixie Drill Platoon '61. GLENN DRAPER: Choir ‘61. BARBARA DUPONT LORAINE DURR: Girls’ Intramural Sports '60. JOSEPH A. DURUSAU. Gus : Student Council '58; Boy’s State Alternate ’61; National Honor Society '60. '61; JETS '60; NEDT Certificate of Merit; National Merit Scholarship semifinal- ist ’61; Officer’s and Sponsors Club '61; Latin Club '61; Key Club ’6l. MARY JANE ETHRIDGE: Latin Club ’60, '61; State Editor '61 Vice-President '60; Y-Tecns '59, '60, '61; Honor Legion ’59, '60, '61; Pow Wow Editorial Staff '61; National Honor Society '60, '61. GENE EVETT: Junior Red Cross '60. GERELYN DALE FACKRELL GARRY FARTHING: Basketball '59. '60. 52 GEORGE EVERETT FEIBEL: Physics Club 61. GORDON FERGUSON: Concert Band '59, '60, 61; Military Band '59, ’60, '61; Drum Major '60. • 5l; Pelican Boys' State '61; Officers and Spon- sors Club '61; Latin Club '60; Key Club '61. VIRGINIA FERGUSON: Library '60. ANTOINETTE MARIE FERLITO, Toni : Pow Wow Ad Staff '59, '60 Co-Manager '61; Of- ficers and Sponsors Club '61; Quill and Scroll '60, 61; Junior Red Cross '60; National Honor Society '60. JOE FESTERVAN: Student Council '60. KAY FINNELLE: Homecoming Court '61; Officers and Sponsors Club '61; Sequoyah Circulation Staff '61. JACQUELINE FITZMORRIS: ’’Jackie : Y-Teens '58; Honor Legion '59. '60, '61. JUDY FLYNN: Y-Tccns '58; Safety Council '58; Honor Legion '58; Office Worker '60, '61. GEORGE MICHAEL FORT CONNIE LEE FOSSMAN: Distributive Education Club '61. DAVID FOSTER: Concert Band 59, '60. '61; Stu- dent Council '60; Junior Red Cross '61; Orches- tra '61. BEVERLY GAYLE FOX: Honor Legion '59, '60; Student Council 59. '60. '61; Junior Red Cross '59, '60, '61; Y-Tccns '59; Distributive Educa- tion Club '61. JANET FREEMAN JERRY FREEMAN: Student Council 59, '60. '61; Rifle Team '60, ’61; Dixie Drill Platoon '60. '61; Officers and Sponsors Club '61. MARY ANN FRIZZELL: Junior Red Cross '59, '60; Safety Council '61; Sequoyah Editorial Staff '60 Activities Editor '61. 53 CAMII.LA MARIE FULCO: Orchestra '59, '60; 4-H Club '59, '60, '61; Junior Red Cross '59; All- State Orchestra '60; Pelican Girls’ State Alter- nate '61; Creative Writing Club ’60; Girls’ In- tramural Sports Club 60; Speech Class Play 60; Student Council Senator '61; A Choir ’61; Safety Council ’61. PATSY RAYE FULLER: Student Council '59. ’60. '61; Pow Wow Ad Staff '60; Football Program Ad Staff Co-manager '61; Officers and Sponsors Club ’61; National Honor Society '60, '61. JOHN B. FUTCH AMA GARLAND: Junior Red Cross '61; French Club '61; Junior Civitan Club '61. BETTY GARRETSON: Library '58; Pow Wow Edi- torial Staff '58; Latin Club ’59, ‘60. '61; Or- chestra '59, '60, '61; All-State Orchestra ’59, '60, '61; Y-Tccns ’60; National Honor Society '60. ’61; Art Club ’6l; Future Homemakers '61; Great Books Discussion Group '61. WYNDALL CLINTON GARRETT: Safety Council '59, ’60; Visual Aids Club ’59, ’60. SYLVIA LYNN GARRIGA: Visual Aids Club ’59; Choir ’59, ’60, ’61; Honor Legion '60; Future Homemakers '59, '60, '61. BETTY JEAN GEORGE: All-State Orchestra '59; Safety Council '60, '61; Officers and Sponsors ’61; Girls’ Intramural Sports Club '60; French Club 60. ’61; NEDT Certificate of Merit '60; Great Books Discussion Group ’61. NANCY LEE GEPHARDT: ”C” Choir '58; Sequoyah Circulation Staff '61; Junior Red Cross '61. JERRY GERHARDT: 4-H Club '58. '59; Office Worker '58; Safety Council '59, '60; Dixie Drill Platoon '60. '61; Visual Aids Club '60, '61; Officers and Sponsors Club ‘61. SHIRLEY ANN GIDDINGS: Junior Red Cross '59; Distributive Education Club 60, '61. JERRY GILCREASE: Student Council '59- MAXINE GORDY ROBERT GRAHAM: Football '59. '60, '61; Base- ball '59; Student Council '60, Treasurer '61. JOYCE E. GRAVES 54 Billy Rittenhouse slams through the hoop preceding the big Fair Park—Byrd game. The big day begins. CARRIE M. GREEN: Y-Teens '59; Future Home- makers '59. '60, '61. MARY BETH GREEN: Junior Red Cross '59. '60; Concert Band '59, ’60. '61; Pow Wow Ad Staff '60. WILLIAM RICHARD GREEN: Officers and Spon- sors Club '61. DONALD GREENE: Junior Red Cross '59; Base- ball ‘59, '60, ‘61; Basketball '60; Safety Council ’60. JUDY GREENE: Junior Red Cross ‘60. JOHNNY GRUBBS: Latin Club ’60; Spanish Club '61; Track ’59. ’60. ’61; Football ’59; Key Club '60. '61; Junior Red Cross '59. ’60; Student Council ’58. ’59. BJETTY KAY GUTHRIE: Junior Red Cross '59; Pelican Girls' State Alternate ’61; French Club '61; Gym Office Worker '60. '61. SALLY ANN HALL: Library ’59; Student Council ;60; French Club ’60; Pow Wow Ad Staff '61; A” Choir '61. ALICE FAYE HAMMONS: Junior Red Cross '59; Safety Council '61; Visual Aids Club '61. CYNTHIA JANE HAMPTON: FHA '59. '60; Junior Red Cross '60; DE Club '61; NEDT Certificate of Merit '60. CARROI. ANN HANSON: Y-Teens '59. '60. '61- Student Council '60; Red Cross '61; Honor Legion '59, '60, ‘61; Special Drill '59. '60, '61; Best Bugle '59. '60; Lieutenant of Bugles '60- Captain of Bugles '61. RONALD E. HARRELSON: NEDT Award '60- Physics Club '60; Student Council '59; Civil Defense 59. 60. 6l; Officers and Sponsors Club 61; Industrial Arts Competition. NSC '59. ELBERT D. HAUSER CAROL ANN HAWKINS: French Club '60. '61 Secretary '61; Sequoyah Editorial Staff ’60. ’61 Feature Editor ’6l; Y-Teens '60. '61. Delegate to Mid-South Conference '60. State Conference 60; Officers and Sponsors Club '61; Football Program Ad Staff '61. JAMES E. HAY LYNDA SUE HAYNES: Y-Teens '58; Sequoyah Ad Staff 59; Concert Band '59. ‘60; Safety Council Representative '60. '61; Choir 61. SONNY HEDGES: Sophomore Class President; Class Favorite 59; Student Council '59. '60 '61- '59. 60. '61; Track '59. '60. '61; Key Club '59. 60. 61. SUE ANNETTE HEINSOHN: Y-Teens '58. '59. '60 61; Student Council '58. '59; Honor Legion '58 59. 60. 61. Special Drill Group '59. '60 Sec 61; Junior Red Cross Y 0; Girls' Intramural Sports 60. Seniors take many honors. Ruth Tyler, long-time 4-H worker, stands beside an array of blue ribbons and a plaque all won by her for outstanding projects. JIMMY HESS BETTY HIGGINS: Counselor’s Office Assistant ’61. CAROI-YN HOLLIDAY: Red Cross Representative '59: Student Council Alternate '60; CJirls' Glee Club '61. JOHN STEPHEN HOLLOWAY LARRY HOLT BETTY HOMAN: Pow Wow Ad Staff '61; Art Club '61; FHA Club '61; B'' Choir '61. GARY L. HONEYCUTT: Office Assistant '59; DE Club '61. CLAUDIA HON LEY MAUDINE HONLEY: Red Cross '59. MARTI HORTON: Choir '60; ”A” Choir '61. DAVID HOUGH DAVID HOUSE MELINDA HOUSE ROBERT HUDSMITH: Office Assistant '59. ’60. 57 CHARLES HUDSON EDDIE HUEY: Dixie Drill Platoon '60, '61; Officers and Sponsors Club '61; A” Choir ‘60, 61; All-State Choir 60; Physics Club 60, 61. PEGGY JEAN HUHN: Art Club 60. 61; Debate Club 60, 61; Creati e Writing Club 6l; Intra- mural Sports Club 61; Great Books Discus- sion Group 61. LINDA HUMPHRIES: Latin Club 59; Honor Legion 59, 60; Choir 60, A Choir 61; Safety Council Representative 60. JANIS JEFFERSON: Student Council Alternate ’59; Safety Council Representative 60; Y-Tccns 60: Latin Club 60; Girls' Choir 60; A” Choir (accompanist); National Honor Society 60; Football Program Ad Staff 6l; Officers and Sponsors Club 61. ALFRED JOHNSON: Military Band 59; Spanish Club 60; Physics Club '61. CHARLES JOHNSON: Baseball 59. 60. ’61; Basketball '59. '60. 61; Student Council Repre- sentative 59. 60. 61; Honor Society. President 61; Physics Club '61. JOHNNY JOHNSON PHILLIP JOHNSON: Military Band 58 61; Or- chestra 59-'6l; All-State Orchestra 59. 60; Concert Band 60. '61; Student Council 60, 61; Red Cross 59. GERRY JOHNSTON SANDRA JOHNSTON Club 59. 60, ’61; Girls Glee Club 59. Girls’ Intramural Sports A” Choir 61; Pastels 59; BILL JONES DON C. JONES: Officers and Sponsors Club 61. GERALD MICHAEL JONES. Mike”: Concert Band '59. 60. 61; Orchestra 61; French Club 60. 61. JACKIE LYNN JONES: Office Assistant '59; Art Club 60. 6l. 58 Mr. Nutt's daughters help Barbara Moss and Linda Bearden sell cokes and check hats and purses at the Homecoming Dance. There are students for every job. TIMOTHY DEFOREST JONES: Red Cross Repre- sentative '59; Latin Club ’ 0. ’61; Alternate to Bovs’ State '60; JETS '60; JCI. Convention Delegate '60: Officers and Sponsors Club '61; Dixie Drill Platoon '61; Creative Writing Club President 61. MICHAEL KELLY: Student Council '59. '60; Track '60; Junior Red Cross '60. BARBARA JEAN KENNEDY: Y-Tccns '58. '59. Program Chairman '58. President '59, Inter Club Council '59. Delegate to State Y-Teen ' Convention '59; Red Cross '58. '60; Choir '58. '59. A Choir '60. '61; Student Council Al- ternate '59. '61; Honor Legion 61. Special Drill Group. President AJBC in Honor Legion. HOLLIS MARIE KENT: Choir '58: Y-Teens '59; Visual Aids Club and Assistant ’60; FHA Club ’61; Library Assistant ’58. SHARON KESZLER LARRY KING: Track '59. '60. ’61; Physics Club. MEI.VA KAYE JONES PAULA JONES: Y-Teens '59: Pow Wow Ad Staff '60. '61; Pow Wow Editorial Staff '61; A” Choir '61. RICHARD L. JONES: Spanish Club '59. '60. '61; Concert Band '60. '61; Dixie Drill Platoon ’59; Junior Red Cross ’59. JOHNNY KIRCUS THELMA RAE KIRKINDOLL: Choir ’59, '60; Or- chestra ’59, '60. WILLIAM KISSINGER: Debate Club '60. '61; De- bate Team '61; Red Cross Representative 6l. KAY KITCHENS: Red Cross ’59, ’60. Executive Council ’59: Y-Tecns '59. ’60; Student Coun- cil ’59: Quill and Scroll '60: Pow Wow Editorial Staff '60. '61, Picture Editor ’61: Quill and Scroll Vice-President '61; Football Procram Ad Staff '61; FHA Club '61. JACK KLORIK BRUCE KRUGER: Latin Club ’59, '60, ’61, Repre- sentative to Latin Convention; NEDT Award; Student Council Senator ’59. Alternate '60; All- State Orchestra '60, '61; Key Club '61; Great Books Discussion Group '61; President of Or- chestra ’61. NADINE JOYCE LACOBEE: Y-Tecns ‘59; Safety Council '59, '60; Girls’ Choir 59; '■A” Choir ’60, 61; Red Cross ’61. CRESTMAN LAMMEY: Spanish Club ’60. '61; Of- ficers and Sponsors Club ’61. MARGARET LOUISE LANDIS: ”A” Choir Ac- companist ’60. ’61. Good sportsmanship is stressed in classes. Some must play and some must watch. These girls wait their turn to play tennis in the gym class. PAT LANG: Glee Club '59; Y-Teens 59; Student Council Representative '59. '61; Choir '60; DE Club '61. JIMMY LANGFORD BEVERLY ANN LATHAM: Pow Wow Editorial Staff ‘61. Reporter '61; Red Cross Representa- tive 60; Officers and Sponsors Club ’61. FRANK M. LAWRENCE DOUGLAS LEE ELIZABETH LENA: FHA ’59; Girls’ Volleyball Team ’6l. ANN LEWIS KENNETH LIBERTO GERALD R. LINDSAY HELEN LINDSAY WILLIS LINDSAY: Football ’59. ’60; Red Cross ’59. •1-H Club '59. '60. '61. President '61; Presidents Club '61; FFA Club 61, President '61. RICHARD K. LINDSEY: Basketball '59. '60; Track '59. '60. ‘61; Safety Council .’60; Student Coun- cil '61. FRANCES LITTLE: Concert Band ’59. '60. '61; Latin Club '60. Secretary '60; Pow Wow Ad Staff '60; Junior Red Cross Representative '60; Student Council '59. DOLORES LITTON JANICE LITTON: Red Cross Representative '59. Committee Chairman '60; Student Council Sena- tor '61; Officers and Sponsors Club '61. 61 I.INDA I.OU LOCKARD: Red Cross Representative '58; Honor Legion ’58. '59. '60. Special Drill Group '59; Officers and Sponsors Club ’61. WAYNE LOCKE; Orbis Romanus '59, '60, '61. President' '60, Delegate to State JCL Convention '60; Junior Red Cross '59. '60, '61; Junior Engineers Technical Society '60; Presidents Club '60; Great Books Discussion Group '60. '61; Key Club '61; NEDT Award '60; Pelican Boys' State '60. GEORGE A. I.OKER: Concert Band '59. '60. '61; Military Band '59. '60. '61; All-State Band '60; Safety Council '59. '60. Officers and Sponsors Club '61. KENNETH LONGINO DAVID LOPER: Dixie Drill Platoon '60. ROBERT LOWERY; Concert Band '60. '61. SAM LUCERO; Quill and Scroll ’60. '61, Presi- dent ’61; Pow Wow Editorial Staff '58, '59. '60. '61. Picture Editor. Managing Editor. Tribe Talk Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Pelican Boys' State; L.S.P.A. Delegate '60. '61; La. Leadership Con- ference '60; Officers and Sponsors Club '61; Student Council '61; Safety Council '60; Red Cross '59; He-Male Beauty '58; Counselor Assistant '61; Key Club '59, '60; Leadership Vice Editor-in-Chief '61; Senior Class Chaplain; Times and Journal Correspondent. JERE LYNN LUCKY; Honor Legion '59: Special Drill Group; Red Cross '60, Alternate '61; Glee Club '60; A” Choir '61. MAXINE LUNT: Concert Band '59, '60. '61; Cadet Band '58; Latin Club ’60. CAROLYN ROSE LUTRICK JEAN LYONS; Honor Legion '59. Special Drill Group; Junior Red Cross Representative '60; Glee Club '60; Sequoyah Ad Staff '61; Student Council Alternate ’61. BILL MALLETT: Student Council 59; Safety Coun- cil '59, '60. CHARLES LAMAR MARANTO: Football '58, '59 '60. '61; Track '59. '60. '61; Safety Council’ 59, 60, '61. VIRGINIA MARSHALL: Y-Tcens '59. '60, Parlia- mentarian '59; Student Council Alternate '59. '60, Representative '61; Latin Club ’59; Quill and Scroll '60. '61. Secretary '61; National Honor Society '60, '61; Diploma Girl '60; Pow Wow Ad Staff '60. '61, Manager '61. BRENDA MARTIN 62 Loyal Fair Park fans support team. Thanksgiving day game brings thousands of faithful fans to pack the stands. LINDA MASON: Student Council Representative '59. ’60. '61; Y-Tecns ’59. ’60. '61; Honor Legion ’60, Drum and Bugle Corps. EDWARD MATHES: Basketball Manager ’59; Base- ball '59; Red Cross ’59. '60; Safety Council ’60, ’61; DE Club ’61. JIM MATHIS: DE Club '60. ’61; Vice-President - '61; Student Council Alternate '61: WANDA L. MATHIS: School Store Worker '60; FHA Club ’61. CHARLES MATTHEWS LINDA MAXWELL: Pow Wow Ad Staff '59; Junior Red Cross ‘59. ’60. JANICE MARTIN: Y-Tccns ’59._ '61; Safety Coun- cil Alternate '60, Representative ’61; FHA Club '61; Counselor's Office Assistant ’60. MARY CHERYL MARTIN: Red Cross Representa- tive ’61; Creative Writing Club '61. TERRY MARTIN CHARLES McBRIDE: Pow Wow Editorial Staff '60. '61. Business Manager ’60, Co-Managing Editor 61; Quill and Scroll '60, '61; La. Lead- ership Conference Delegate ‘61; Managing Edi- tor of Leadership Voice '6l; I.SPA Delegate ’61; Pelican Boys' State '61, Mayor and Senator; Counselor’s Assistant ‘60; Key Club '61; Stu- dent Council '61; Red Cross ‘60; Co-Master of Ceremonies. Student Council Talent Show ‘61; Senior Class President; President’s Club ‘61. BOBBY McCLENDON: Spanish Club ‘60; Safety Council '60. BRENDA McCLURE GLENDA McCOI.LISTER SANDRA McCORMICK: Y-Tccns '59; Alternate Student Council Representative '59. ‘60; Red Cross Alternate '60; Officers and Sponsors Club '61; Football Program Ad Staff ‘61; Sequoyah Ad Staff ’61. DOUG McDONALD: Officers and Sponsors Club ‘61; Physics Club ‘61. LOU ELLEN McFADDEN: Red Cross Representa- tive ‘59. '60; Latin Club Treasurer 60; Pow Wow Editorial Staff '61; Student Librarian '61; A” Choir ‘61; Officers and Sponsors Club ‘61; Advanced Orchestra '60. JANIE RUTH McC.REW DEANNA McILWAIN Fair Park seniors aid in civic activities. John Cole appears on tele- vision as he represents Fair Park's Safety Council. RICHARD McILWAIN KENNIE LEE McKINNEY CAROLE McKNEELY: Student Council Senator '58. '61: National Honor Society ’60. ’61; 4-H Club ’58 ‘59; Y-Teens '59. ’60; Junior Red Cross ’61; French Club '60. '61; Pow Wow Ad Staff '59; Sequoyah Ad Staff '61. RETA ANN McLAUGHLIN SUE McLEARY: 4-H Club ‘59. '60; Creative Writ- ing Club '60. 61; Vice-President '60; Junior Red Cross '60. '61. President '61; Latin Club ’61; NEDT Certificate of Merit '60; Great Books Discussion Group '61; National Merit Scholar- ship Scmifinalist ’61. SANDRA McLEOD: Girls' Intramural Sports Club '60; Choir '61. MINALEA McMICHAEL: Art Club '59, ’60. DAVID E. McREE: Student Council 59, ’60, 61; Football '59, ’60. LEROY McWHINEY RONALD L. MIDDLETON: Dixie Drill Platoon '59, '60. '61; Guidon Bearer '59, '60; . Com- mander '61. BILL MILLER CAROLYN ANN MILLS: Safety Council Repre- sentative '59, '60, ’61; Y-Teens '59, ’60; Stu- dent Council Alternate '60; DE Club ’61. tlNDA GAYLE MITCHELL BETTY MOLCANY: Student Council Senator ’60. ’61; Junior Class Secretary; Officers and Sponsors Club. D. L. MONROE 65 ROY MORRIS JANIS NALLIN: Honor Legion '59, Special Drill Group; Y-Teens '59. '60, ‘61; Vice-President ‘59; 4-H Club ‘59. ‘60. '61, Reporter '61; Safety Council Representative ’59, '61; Spanish Club '60. ’61. Vice-President ‘61; Red Cross '60; Pow Wow Editorial Staff 6l; Football Program Ad Staff '61. JAMES NALLIN: Safety Council Representative '60. ’61. KATHRYN NEELY: Y-Teens ’58. '59. ’60. 61. Treasurer '58; Sequoyah Ad Staff '59; Pow Wow Editorial Staff ’60. '61, Junior Art Editor '60. Art Editor '61; LSPA Delegate '60; Girls’ In- tramural Sports Club '60, Historian ’60; Junior Red Cross Representative ’61; B Choir '59, Safety Council ’60. LLOYD C. NELSON: Orchestra ’59. ’60. All-State Orchestra '60; A” Choir ’61. All-State Chorus '61; Band ’60; Song Leader for Devotionals 61; Key Club '61; Safety Council '61. GLENN L. NESOM DINAH NETHERTON: Y-Tccns '59. '60. '61; 4-H ’59. Treasurer '60. ’6l; Pow Wow Editorial Staff ’60. ’61. Feature Editor '60. Managing Editor '61; Quill and Scroll '60. ’61; Choir 59; FHA Club '61; Spanish Club '60. ’61. Program Chairman '61; Speech Plav ’60; Officers and Sponsors Club ’61; LSPA Delegate '61; Leader- ship Conference Delegate '61; Student Council '59. ’61; Safety Council ’59, '60; Football Pro- gram Ad Staff ’6l. JOHNNY NEWBERRY: Latin Club ’59. ’60; Stu- dent Council ’59. '61; Football ‘60; Junior Red Cross '60; Key Club ’61. JUDY ANN NOLTE BARBARA JEAN NORRIS: Student Council '59. ’60; Y-Teens ’59, ’60; Pow Wow Ad Staff '60. ’61. Exchange Manager '61; Certificate of Journalistic Recognition '60; Officers and Spon- sors Club ’61; Choir ’6l. JACK ODOM: Football ’60, '61; Basketball '59, ’60. ’61; Track '59. '60, '61; Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative ’60; Student Council Representative '61; Group Club '59. '60, '61. REBECCA LOU ODOM: Orchestra '59. DEWITT O’DONLEY: Basketball '59. ’60; Track ’59-’6l; A” Choir '61. CHARLES L. OGLETREE: Sophomore Class Vice- President; Student Council Senator '59, Alter- nate '60; Red Cross ’59, '60; Football ’59. '60. '61, Honorable Mention. All-City; Track '59. '60, '61. LAMAR OLIVER: 4-H Club '59. ’60. '61; Safety Council '59. '60. Vice-President of Civil De- fense; Sequoyah Editorial Staff, Photographer '61. 66 School duties are performed by students. Linda Terry is busy checking off the teachers’ names as they have their Sequoyah pictures taken. PATRICIA ANN OSBORNE: Honor I.cgion '59, Drum and Bugle Corps; Y-Tccns ’59. '60. '61, Service Chairman '59. Treasurer '60. Delegate, State Y-Tecn Conference '60. Delegate to Mid- South Conference '60; Office Assistant ’61; Great Books Discussion Group ’61. KAY OWENS: Concert Band '59. ‘60. '61; All- State Band '59. '60; All-State Orchestra '61; Tennis Team '59, '60; Girls' Intramural Sports Club Junior Representative ’60; Pow Wow Ad Staff '60; Officers and Sponsors Club '61; Foot- ball Program Ad Staff '61; Student Librarian ‘61. JUDY PACE: Honor Legion '59; Y-Teens '59. '60, '61; Safety Council Representative '61; Office Assistant '61. MARY PALMER RITA MARIE PATE: Junior Red Cross 60; FHA Club '61. JOY ANN PEARCE: Y-Teens '59; Quill and Scroll '60, 6l; Pow Wow Ad Staff '60. '61; Officers and Sponsors Club ’6l; Latin Club '61; Great Books Discussion Group '61. RAYMOND PELTON: Concert Band '59. 61; Or- chestra '61; National Honor Society '60. '61; College Preparation Club '60; French Club '61. „ President '61; Key Club '61; Presidents Club '61. PAT PENDLETON MARILYN ANNE PERRY: FHA '58, '59. '60, '61, Secretary '60, Vice-President '61; Y-Tcens '60. '61; Red Cross Representative '60; Safety Coun- cil Representative '61; Debate Club '59; Pow Wow Editorial Staff '58; Girls’ Choir '59; Art Club '60, '61. JEAN PETERS: Junior Red Cross '59. ‘60; Student Council 61; C” Choir '61. DONALD RAY PHELPS: Latin Club '59; Debate Club '60. '61, President, '61; Dixie Drill Pla- toon '60, '61; Officers and Sponsors Club '61; Presidents Club. JOAN PHILLIPS: Y-Teens '59; Red Cross '59. '60. '61; DE Club '61. MICHAEL PHILLIPS: DE Club '61. JOHN PIERCE ELAINE PLANTS: Red Cross Representative '59; Honor Legion '59. '60. '61. Drum and Bugle Corps, Special Drill '59. '60, '61; French Club '60, '61; Y-Tcens '59. '60, '61. Pre-game ceremonies are colorful. Before the team comes on the field. Fair Park cheer- leaders and Honor Legion Of- ficers prepare for the entrance of our team on the gridiron. 68 DANNY PRESTON MARIE PRICHARD: Spanish Club '60, '61; Student Council '60. BRENDA PROTHRO BOBBY PUGH: Student Council Alternate '61. DOYL QUARLES: Student Council Representative '61. MARY ELIZABETH RAINEY: 4-H Club '59, '60. JUDITH ANN RAMSEY: Honor Legion ’59. '60, Drum and Bugle Corps; Y-Teens '59. '60. '61; Student Council Representative '59, '60, Alter- nate '61; Dancer for Mardi Gras ’60; Campus Cutie '60; Football Program Ad Staff '61; Of- fice Assistant '61; Officers and Sponsors Club '61; Deputy Commander Sponsor. Dixie Drill Platoon; Specialist Staff. INNIS REAVES JACKIE REYNOLDS: Red Cross '60. JIMMY REYNOLDS CAROL RICHEY: Y-Tccns '59; Honor Legion '59; Safety Council Alternate '59; Junior Red Cross Representative '60; French Club '60. JAMES RICKETTS: Track '59, '60, '61; Red Cross '61. MARY RINAUDO: FHA Club '60. '61, Treasurer '61; Library Assistant '60; Pow Wow Ad Staff '60; Office Assistant '61. WILLIAM RITTENHOUSE: Football '59. '60, '61; Officers and Sponsors Club '61; Red Cross '61. CHRISTOPHER ROACH: Band '59. '60. '61; Band Captain '59, '60; National Honor Society '60, 61; Pelican Boys' State '60; Officers and Spon- sors Club ‘61; Latin Club '59, ’60; Key Club ’59, ’60, '61; Dixie Drill Platoon '58, '59; Great Books Discussion Group '61; Presidents Club '61. 69 SUE ROARK: Officers and Sponsors Club '61. BILL ROBERTS: Football '59; 4-H Club 59. '60. CLARENCE ROBERTS RALPH DWAYNE ROBERTS: Football '59. '60; Red Cross '59; Baseball '61. JAMES E. ROBERTSON LINDA ROBERTSON: Spanish Club '60. '61; Pow Wow Ad Staff '61; Officers and Sponsors Club '61. RUTH LOUELLA ROBERTSON: Girls' Choir '59; A” Orchestra '60. '61; A” Choir ’61; Junior Red Cross ’60. CHARLES DOUGLAS ROBINSON: Student Coun- cil Senator '59. '60; Vice-President. Sophomore Class; President Junior Class; Junior Class Favorite; Mardi Gras '60; Journal Reporter '61; Football ‘59. '60. '61; Baseball '59. '60. '61. JAMES H. ROBINSON: Basketball '61. LYNDA ROBINSON; Officers and Sponsors Club '61 MICHAEL ROBINSON: Dixie Drill Platoon '59. '60. '61; Key Club '60. '61; JETS '60; Of- ficers and Sponsors Club '61. JOHNNIE BEATRICE ROSS: French Club '60. '61; Concert Band '59, '60, '61; All-State Band '60; Great Books Discussion Group '61. JO ANN ROUCH EARNESTINE ROWE: Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative '59; Y-Teens '60; FHA Club '60; '61, Secretary '61. LINN ROYCROFT: Art Club '60. '61; Spanish Club '60; Sequoyah Circulation Staff '61. 70 Choir students wait for the downbeat from Mr. Riche for them to sing Bye Bye Blues. Music brings enjoyment. LARRY WAYNE RUSSOM ANNE RUTHERFORD: Pow Wow Ad Staff '59. '60. '61; Assistant Ad Manager '60. Advertising Manager '61; Student Council Representative '59; Outstanding Representative '59, Senator '60, Corresponding Secretary ’61; National Honor Society '60. 61; Pelican Girls' State '60: Quill and Scroll '60. '61; Football Program Ad Staff '61; Officers and Sponsors Club '61. JANICE SALLEY: DE Club '61; Parliamentarian '61; Junior Red Cross '61; FHA Club '59. PAT SANDERS: Library Assistant '59. '60; French Club '61. ROBERT SASSER DENICE SCHNEIDER: Latin Club '60. '61; Program Chairman 6l; Pow Wow Editorial Staff 61; Student Council Alternate '61; Counselors Office Assistant '60. JUDY SCOTT: Honor Legion '59. '60. ’61, Cap- - tain of Flags '61; Red Cross '59. 60, ’6L; Y- Teens ‘59. LINDA LYNN SCOTT: Y-Teens '58; Safety Coun- cil '58. '59. '60. '61; FHA Club ’58. '59. 60. '61; Art Club '60; Glee Club '60. SANDRA JO SCOTT SUE SCOTT: Honor Legion '59. '60, '61, Special Drill Group '59. '60; Red Cross '59; Pelican Girls State '61; Safety Council Representative 59, '60. FRED SEAY PETE SERBANIC: Football 59. '60. '61; National Honor Society 60, '61; Spanish Club '60; Stu dent Council '61. JUDY SEWELL: Honor Legion '59. '60, '61. MARBIE SEXTON: Red Cross '59, '60, '61. JAMES SHAMBURGER. Butch”: Junior Red Cross '58. ’59; Visual Aids ’58; Debate Club '60; Safety Council '61. SHARON ANN SHERRILL: Art Club '60. '61; Safety Council '60. RONALD SHUFLIN BETTY ANN SIMS Seniors are enthusiastic candidates. With all her tags and signs Judy Ramsey says, “I’m going all out for secretary of the Senior class.’’ DAVID SISTRUNK DONALD HERVEY SISTRUNK JAMES SLAGLE: Officers and Sponsors Club ’61. LINDA LEE SMART: FHA Club '59. SANDRA SMART: Honor Legion ’59. 60. ‘61, Special Drill Group '59. ’60. ’61; Lieutenant Colonel. '61; Pelican Girls' State ’60; A” Choir '61; Pow Wow Ad Staff '61; Football Program Ad Staff '61; Leadership Conference '61. CLARK SMITH: Track '59. '60. ’61; Red Cross ’59. DAVID PAUL SMITH: Student Council Repre- sentative '59. '61; Safety Council Representative '61; Football '60, '61. DICKIE SMITH: Football '59. ’60. ’61; Student Council Representative '61. FRANCES SMITH: Honor Legion ’59-’60; Special Drill Group. ’60. '61; C” Choir ’60, ’61. GLADYS MAE SMITH: FHA Club ’59. '60; Stu- dent Librarian '61. JOYLYN SMITH: Y-Tcens ’59. ’60. ’61; 4-H Club ’59, ’60, 61, Secretary ’61; Choir '59; Art Club '60. ’61; Red Cross ’60; Officers and Sponsors Club '61; Football Program Ad Staff ’61; Pow Wow Editorial Staff '61. LYNDA ANNETTE SMITH: Pow .Wow Ad Staff '59, '60, '61, Exchange Manager ’60, Co-Man- ager ’61; Y-Teens '59. '60; Junior Red Cross . Representative '59; Student Council Representa- tive 60; Quill and Scroll ’60. '61; National Honor Society '60, '61, Secretary ’61; Diploma Girl ’60; Baccalaureate Usher '60. PATRICIA ANN SMITH: FHA Club '61. RONNIE SMITH: Football '59; ROTC Color- guard '59. ‘60; Officers and Sponsors Club. SANDY SMITH: Library Assistant '60. 73 TRUMAN SMITH: DE Club '61. BILLY SNEED: Freshman Class Favorite; Football ’59. ’60. '61; Baseball '59. '60, '61; Student Council Senator ’59; National Honor Society '60, ’61. ANDREA SOLIS: Pow Wow Reporter '58; Red Cross '58. Representative '60; Debate Club '59; Art Club '61 . FRANKIE SPANO: Student Council '59; Football ’59. ’60; Track '61; Red Cross ’60; Basketball ’60. CONNIE SPEER: Red Cross ’59. NANCY STACKS: Latin Club ’59. ’60; French Club ’61; Debate Club '60; Great Books Discussion Group '61; NEDT Certificate of Merit '60; National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist ’61. JEANNIE STANLEY: Mardi Gras '59; Red Cross ’59. '60; 4-H Club '59. ’60; Student Council Representative '59. Alternate '60; Creative Writ- ing Club ’60; Safety Council '61; DE Club '61, Secretary. DANNY STEGALL SHARON STEPHENS: Red Cross Representative ’61 RONNIE STEWART JOAN STOCKARD: Safety Council Representative ’59. ’60, Treasurer '60; Y-Teens ’59; French Club '60; Sequoyah Ad Staff '60; DE Club ’61. ALAN STONE: Safety Council '61; Spanish Club '60. '61; Senior Class Vice-President; Pow Wow Editorial .Staff ’6l; Red Cross '60; Pow Wow Reporter '61; Student Council '59; Tennis ’60, ’61. NELWYN STONE: Office Assistant '60. '61. DAVID STROTHER: Dixie Drill Platoon '59. ’60. ’61; Junior Red Cross ’59; Student Council '59. ’60. ’61, Vice-President '61; LASC Convention Delegate '61; French Club ’60. Vice-President '60; Officers and Sponsors Club '61; Big Indian of Fair Park ’61. RONNIE SUGGS: Beauty '59, '60; Honor Legion '59; Safety Council '59, '60, ’61. 74 Girls from the Home Eco- nomics Department prepare to serve guests at the Homecom- ing reception. Students join in social events. PAMELA JEAN SUMMERLIN JUDITH ANN SW ANNER VIRGINIA TAGLIALAVORE JAMES TALLEY LYNN TALMADGE SUSAN TANNER H. R. TEMPLIN: Art Club ‘58. GAYLE TERESA CHET TERRAL: Officers and Sponsors Club 61. LINDA TERRY: Girls' Intramural Sports Club '60; Junior Red Cross ’59; Sequoyah Circulation Staff ’60; Student Council Representative ’60. LINDA LARAINE THAMES: Red Cross Representa- tive '59; Honor Legion '59, ’60, ’61, Drum and Bugle Corps '59. '60, ’61; Y-Teens '61; Pelican Girls’ State '60; Pow Wow Ad Staff ’61; Honor Legion, 1st Vice-President '61. NELL THIGPEN: Pow Wow Editorial Staff '60. '61, Co-Managing Editor ’61; Quill and Scroll ’60. ’6l: LSPA Delegate ’61; Junior Red Cross '60; Latin Club '60. '61; Great Books Discussion Group ’61; Art Club ’61. ANNE ICE THOMAS: Red Cross ’59; Y-Teens '59; Honor Legion '59. ’60. '61, Special Drill Group ’59. '60. ’61, Lieutenant Colonel '61; Great Books Discussion Group '61. JOYCE THOMAS: Pow Wow Ad Staff '60; Junior Red Cross '60; FHA Club '60. MARSHALL RAY THOMAS SHERRY THOMAS: Concert Band '59. '60. '61. First Chair of America ’60, '61, All- State Band '61; Girls' Intramural Sports Club '60; Office Assistant '61. LINDA ANN THOMISEE: Safety Council '59; FHA Club '61. HOLLIS THOMPSON: Safety Council '59; Football '59. '60, '61. VERNA THOMPSON: DE Club '61. VIRGINIA THOMPSON JO ANN TIBBIT: Red Cross Representative '59; Pow Wow Ad Staff '59, ’60, '61, Exchange Manager '61. SANDRA TILTON: Honor Legion '59. '60; DE Club '61, Historian. JUDY TIPTON: School Store Worker '59, '61; Junior Red Cross '60. JACK TOMLINSON: Student Council Representa- tive '59; French Club '60; Football '58, '60; Safety Council '61; Track '61; Red Cross '60; Great Books Discussion Group '61. PAT TRACY 76 JUDY TRUE: Y-Teens '59; Student Council Repre- sentative ’59, ‘60, ‘61. Executive Council '61; Office Assistant '59; Glee Club '60; Cheerleader '60, ’61, Head Cheerleader ’61; National Honor Society '60, 61; Football Program Ad Staff ’61; Pow Wow Editorial Staff '61. Pow Wow Re- porter; Officers and Sponsors Club ’61; Presi- dents Club ’61. BRENDA FAYE TUBBS: Sequoyah Editorial Staff ’59. '60. '61. Administrative Editor '60, As- sociate Editor ’61; Quill and Scroll '60. ’6l; LSPA Delegate ’60, '61; Safety Council Alter- nate ’59; Junior Red Cross Alternate ’6l; Y- Teens ’59, ’61; Creative Writing Club ’61, Re- porter ’61. KENNETH TUBBS: Student Council ’59; Red Cross ’60; Safety Council ’60. DAN TUCKER LARRY TULLEY: Basketball ’59. '60. 61; Base- ball ’59. ’60, ’61; Safety Council ’60. DOMINICK TUMINELLO MARY LYNN TUMINELLO: Student Council Representative ’59. ’60; Latin Club '60: Na- tional Honor Society '60. '61; Sequoyah Ad Staff '60. '61; Sequoyah Circulation Staff ’61; Debate Club '61; Officers and Sponsors Club ’61. JUDITH CLARICE TURNBOW: Latin Club '59. ’60. Secretary ‘60, Recording Secretary ’61; Safety Council ’59, ‘60, ’6l; Pow Wow Ad Staff ’61; School Store Worker ’61. RUTH MARIE TYLER: 4-H Club ’59., '60, ’61, Secretary '60; Cafeteria Assistant ’59; FHA Club ’60. ’61; Library Assistant ’60; Office As- sistant ’61. SUSIE UPCHURCH: Junior Red Cross Representative ’59. ’61. Corresponding Secretary ’60. ’61; Stu- dent Council Representative '60; B” Choir '60; A” Choir ’61; Officers and Sponsors Club ’61. EARLE VALENTINE PHILIP VERDERA1ME 'TOMMIE LEE WAINWRIGHT: Girls' Intramural Sports Club ’60; Sequoyah Circulation Staff ’60, ’61, Manager '61. PATRICIA ANN WALKER ORVALYNN WALL: Y-Teens '59, '60; Red Cross '59, '60; FHA Club ’60. 77 LLOYD WALLACE: Tennis Team ’59, '60. '61. MAROLYN WATTS: Junior Red Cross Representa- tive '59, '60. KAY WEAKLEY: Pelican Girl s State '60; Safety Council ’59; Honor Legion .'59. ‘60. 61. Drum and Bugle Corps. JERRY WEBB GARLAND WEIDNER DAVID WELLS: Football Manager '61. JUANITA WEST BERT L. WHALEY: Dixie Drill Platoon '59. '60. ’61; Visual Aids '59. ’60. '61: French Club ’60; Officers and Sponsors Club '61; Safety Council ’59; Physics Club '61; 4-H Club 59. BEVERLY WHEELER SUSAN WHIPPLE JAMES CURTIS WHITE JEANNIE WHITE: Honor Legion '59. '60. '61. Special Drill Group; Red Cross ‘59; Student Council Representative '60, '61; Y-Teens '59 '61. President ’60; Pelican Girls’ State '61; Leadership Conference. Speech, '61; Presidents Club ’61. SANDRA WHITE: Glee Club '59. ’60; Cheer- leader ’60. '61; Student Council Representative ’60. ’6l; Officers and Sponsors Club '61; Foot- ball Program Ad Staff '61; Pow Wow Editorial Staff ’61, Reporter; Art Club ’61. ROBERT BOYD WHITMAN CAROLYN WHITTINGTON: Latin Club '59; Y- Teens ’59; Student Council '59. ’60; French Club ’60, ’61; Pow Wow Ad Staff ’59, Business '61; Pow Wow Editorial Staff ’61; Quill and Scroll '60. ’61; Great Books Discussion Group '61. 78 DIANE WHITTINGTON CHARLES PATRICK WILKINSON: Visual Aids '59, '60, '61, President, Visual Club '61; Safety Councij ’59, '60; La, Leadership Conference '60; Dixie Drill Platoon ‘61; Officers and Spon- sors Club '61. CURTIS BRYAN WILLIAMS: Military Band '59. '60; Concert Band '59; Audio Visual Club '60, '61, Sergeant-At-Arms '61. MURRILL WILLIAMS: Y-Teens '59; Latin Club 60; Girls’ Intramural Sports Club 60, '61, Vice-President ’60; Creative Writing Club '60. RONALD WILLIAMS: Orchestra '60; Visual Aids ’61. PEGGY WILLIAMSON: Orchestra '59, ’60; All-State Orchestra '60; Solon Orchestra ’60; Spanish Club ’60, Vice-President; Student Council '61; Sequoyah Circulation Staff '61. ROY D. WILLIAMSON HAROLD L. WILSON: Officers and Sponsors Club '61. ANNE WINTERROWD: Honor Legion '58; Y- Tccns '58, '59; Student Council Senator '58, '60. '61; National Honor Society '60, '61; French Club '60, President; Presidents Club '60; Officers and Sponsors Club '61; Football Program Ad Staff ’61. CLIFFORD WISNER RONNIE WOMBLE STANLEY WOODARD: Library Assistant '59, ’60. PAUL WUNSCH SHERREN YARBERRY: Student Council Repre- sentative '59; Red Cross '59, '60, Alternate '61; Y-Teens ’61; Pat ’Em on the-Back Award ’61; Sequoyah Circulation Staff '61. PATRICIA ZMEK: Honor Legion ’59, ’60, ‘61, Drum and Bugle Corps '60. '61, Treasurer '61. Special Drill Group '61; Y-Tcens '59; Mardi Gras '60. 79 (J JIMMY KIRCUS President MARTHA LABENNE Vice-President The Junior Class . . . RAE ANN CLOUSING Secretary CAROLYN HOUSTON Treasurer SUE HENNIGAN Chaplain Carolyn Aaron Glenda Gail Abney Retha Adcock Kathryn Adley Jimmy Allbritton Carolyn Arnold Sandra Faye Ashby Carroll Atkins Carolyn Attaway Bill Ayers Paul Bailey Arleen Baker Jerry Wayne Baker Judy Len Bardwell Donald Barker Vivian Barkley Jimmy Barnard Brenda Basinger Ronnie Bass Clyde Beard Michael Beard Linda Bearden Carol Ann Beeman Alex Benoit Charles Berry Danny Berry Sylvia Berry Eva Sue Bickham Nancy Bickham Billie Clyde Blair Catherine Boddie Barry Bolding Gay Bosher Robin Bowers Bert Bowman Robert Boykin Melanie Bradley Richard Branch Bonnie Brasher Carol Brau 81 Steve Bright Ingrid Anne Britt Wayne Britt Kerry Broach Brenda Brock Don Broussard Carolyn Brow Carl Brown Joan Brown Ronald Brown James Randell Brumley Diane Bryan Michele Burks Diana Burns Carolyn Burton Jere Bruner Bush Betty Busher Albert Butscher Jo -Caldwell Carol Ann Cameron Gayle Campbell Thomas Campbell Week Campbell Luie Caple Carol Carpenter Edna Earl Carpenter Larry Cash Sandra Cashmer Henry Cassity Danny Catanese Betty Chandler Harvey Christian James Churchman Floyd Clark Rosa Ann Clarke Betty Clegg Rae Ann Clousing Linda Sue Cobb Bobby Cole Thomas Coleman 82 Telephone student Ann Lewis and VeNora Hall watch the Homecoming foot- ball game with their parents and Camilla Fulco. Juniors participate in school activities. Eddy Compton Francis Conly Carolyn Cook Michael Cook James Cope William Copp Billy Cornelious Michael Cotton Robert Courtney John Cox Nancy Cox Yvonne Cox Paula Crenshaw Martha Ann Crump Steve Cryer Linda Sue Dalton Glenn Davis Margaret Davis Nedra Davis Darene Day Richard Dean Dara de Bleiux Wayne Dennis Annette Dickerson Linda Jo Dinkins Richard Faust Lawana Sue Feemster Bill Fentress James Ferguson Sandra Festervand Billy Fincher Patsy Fincher Harold Flanagan Sandra Flemmons Lunie Flowers Judy Lynn Disiere Sue Dixon Rita Dobbins Ann Doughty Carol Dowling Fredia Driver Kay Earnest Diana Edmon Dorothy Edwards Charles Ely Don Emanuel Ray Emerson Judy Farmer Patricia Farmer Gerald Farrar £ - Juniors begin to plan for careers. Alphabetizing and labeling pictures is one of the most important tasks of the Sequo- yah Editorial Staff members. Charles Worsham, Brenda Tubbs, Brian Smith and Mike Westmoreland apply their tal- ents to this big job. Ronald Flowers Martha Ford Paul Ford Sharon Ford Benny Fortenberry Frank Foster Sylvia Foster Jerry Frantom Jimmy Frazier Clifton Frey Sandra Gage Patty Gann Alice Garrard Carol Ann Gephardt Joel Gibson Karen Gillaspie Donna Gipson Wanda Goff Charles Goodrich Gerry Gorman John Graham Beverly Gray Sharon Green Mary Lee Griffin Alice Guidry Lorena Gunter David Hague Lynn Hall Sharon Hall VeNora Hall Wayne Hardwick Janice Harman Henry Harper Larry Harris Jimmy Harrison Mildred Hartley James Charles Harvev Jack Hatcher Jonnie Heard Pam Hebert 85 Sue Hennigan Alicia Hermes Sandra Herring Kenneth Hicks Cheryll Hill Eugene Holder Elaine Holman Sandra Holomon Laney Honeycutt Joseph Hood Charles Hopper Roger House Carolyn Houston Leonard Howard Dorothy Huckabee Jerry Hughes Diane Humphries Herbert Hunt Keith Hunt Robert Hux Patricia Ann Innis Peggy Isbell James Isgate Linda Jackson Herman James Billy Ray Jarrett Tommy Jeter Sue Jewell Gloria Jean Johnson Mary Johnson Philip Johnson Judye Jones Kathy Jones Patricia Sue Josey Janice Sue Joshlin Henry Joyner Neil Kalberg Larry Kidwell Gerald Kierbow Martha Nell Kimball 86 This is the story behind the band's precision performances at football games. Days of practice precede each appearance. Band contributes spirited entertainment . Joyce King Nancy Ellen King Jimmy Kircus Fay Kyle Martha Labenne Virginia Ladatta Kenneth Andre LaFoe Michael LaLena Linda Landrum Barbara Larance Brenda Latham Patricia Ann Latura Dale Lauter Don Lawrence Janice Lea Ledbetter Elizabeth Leon Don LeVasseur Virginia Ann Lewis Jerry Lindsay Johnny A. Lindsay Diane Litton Rodney Litton Carole Anne Lofton James Lord Mary Lovett 87 Diane Loyd Sammy Marabella Janet Martin Larry Martin Everett Mathes Mary Frances Maxey Garland Maxwell Georgia Maxwell Richard Maxwell Cherry McBride Edward McClain Ernest McClelland Marjorie Ann McClung Rita McCormack James Glen McCune Ralph McFerren David McGaugh Lynette McGowen James McGuire Reta Ann Mcllwain Ann McRae John Paul Meagher Annette Medlin Betty Meisner Gary Melanson School spirit is always evident. Thanks to our cheerleaders, our goal posts are always tops. Judy True and Brenda Brock wind crepe paper around the bottom of the goal posts while Carolyn Toler starts on the cross bar. Sandra Merritt Ruth Ellen Meyer Earlene Miles Mike Moncrief Buddy Moore Jimmy Moore Joe Moore Charleen Morizot Barbara Moss Sylvia Mouer George Mouser Janice Murphy Barbara Neal Eugenia Neal Walter Netherton Judy Nichols Robert Nichols Wyett Nichols Jo Ann Norris Mike O’Donnell Linda Okes Arlene Olds Dennis Organ Patrick Osborne Arnold Owen Gary Owen Shirley Oxford David Parker Gary Parker Clayton Pecory Bonnie Peterson Gerald Pharis Henry Pharis Alice Phelps Lynn Philan Becky Phillips Everett Phillips Nelwyn Pino Bobby Pitts Tom Pitts 89 Tommy Poindexter Donna Pollard Betty Ann Ponder Billy Ponder Jerry Preston Carole Pruett Estha Leigh Raborn Theda Rachal Sheryl Reaves Linda Reed Kenneth Richards John Rinehart Frances Rippee William Ritch Jay Roberts Anne Robertson Judy Robertson Carol Ann Robinson Robert Rockefeller Jo Ann Roper Sue Ellen Runnels John Ryan Karen Salmon Janelle Sanders Kathleen Sanders Sandra Sanfilippo Sharon Sansom Mary Pamela Sayles Paula Scheffler Paula Schorr Linda Sue Scott Thomas Scurlock Bobbie Seal Margaret Sebren Dot Shaw Sarah Shelemi Wayne Sistrunk Harold Ray Skyles Brian Smith David Smith 90 Judith Cheryl Smith Judith Gail Smith Judy Lynn Smith Patricia Ann Smith Pennington Smith Terry Smoot Jo Anne Solanic Dianne Spain Carol Stahl Martha Stampley Gayle Standard Madge Stanley Frank Stawasz Jack Stephens Robert Stockman Carol Stockton Elizabeth Stone Jackie Storey Homer Stout Joseph Strickland Dorothy Strong Betty Stuckey Jerry Sutton Linda Swilley Barbara Sue Tanner Juniors work hard to achieve goals. Running for class offices presents a big job for cam- paigners Steve Cryer, Sharon Hall and Carolyn Houston. Rose Marie Tatem Barbara Taylor Lewis Taylor Sally Taylor Sue Thigpen Gene Thompson Mary Grace Thompson Nancy Carol Thompson Patricia Ruth Tibbitt Nancy Tiemann Meradith Tilbury Emma Grace Tinsley Gail Todd Carolyn Toler Neil Trainor Randy Trangmar Sharon Traylor Hugh Tucker Ronald James Turner Larry Ussery Wade Vance Charlotte Vercher John David Vice Marcia Jean Waddle Francis Wadsworth Dickie Walden Barbara A. Wales Ellen Wales Danny Walker Daryl Walker Wanda Walker Floyd Walsworth Nancy Ann Ward Betty Fay Ware Carol Warnstaff Saundra Watson Jerry W. Webb Martha West Mike Westmoreland Robert White 92 Shirley White Garland Whitis Shirley Whittaker Sherry Wiley Cynthia Williams Pat Williamson James Willis Nancy Willis Ernest Winderweedle Noble Allen Womble Rosamond Worrell Charles Worsham Sue Ellen Wright Wanda Wright Alex Ybanez Charles Youngblood Larry Yurcho Carol Zellner Students enjoy second homecoming. STEVE CARTER Vice-President The Sophomore Class . . . JILL GATES Secretary SHARON MARSH T reasurer NORMA JEAN HENRY Chaplain 94 Kathryn Aaron Ronnie Adams Amelia Alford Ray Allbritton Melody Allen Sandra Annette Anderson Patricia Ruth Ayers Patsy Jean Bacon David Baker Patsy Ruth Baker Shirley Gale Baker Linda Barnes Jack Lynn Bartlett Penny Ruth Bass Hush Franklin Bates John Thomas Baudoin Sammy Bayliss Ellen Jane Bayne Joyce Elaine Bearden Charles Porter Beasley Mark Bell Richard Berger Dale Edgar Berry Keith Bertiaux Jamie Bezucha Gary Binderim Elaine Bogue Barbara Kay Bonds Charles Thomas Boone Keenan Borland Richard Boston James Randy Bowlin Paula Kay Bowlin Zollene Bowman Anne Marie Boyd Judy Boyd Birney Bracken John Gregory Bradley Michael Ray Brady Lola Anne Braley 95 Katherine Ann Braunig Virginia Brewton Barbara Briggs Roy Brister Bonnie Brock William Thomas Brooks Michael Brossett Linda Kay Broughton Earl Brown Mary Brown Sarah Brown Ronald Lee Bryson Bobby Buford Monnie Wayne Burnette Ann Busenbarrick Betty Bush Mabeth Butler Mary Lou Calhoun Don Calvert Cherie Campbell Eddie Campbell Kenneth Cannon Thomas Carleton Steve Carter Marie Cascio Sheila Cashmer Jimmy Causey Cora Ann Chaddick William Chaffin Lila Jean Chambers Jimmy Chandler Deirdre Lynne Chaney Edna Dell Cheek Thomas Buddy Chester Tommy Chiles Doris Clark Diane Clarke Patricia Clarke Ronnie Clarke David Clemm Pat Cobb Donna Collins Don Cooper Sarah Cope Wayne Corby Terry Lynn Cox Dianne Lynn Crain Mildred Craun Danny Crawford Sarah Dale Shirley Jannette Daugherty Joseph Davis Linda Sue Davis Patricia Alice Day Charlotte DeArman Pat Deaton Edwin DeHondt Fred Dennington Brenda Nell Dilbeck Kaye Doolittle Frank Dordan Peggy Douglas F. G. Dowden Linda Dowden Danny Lynn Drake Sophomores attend military parades. Some classes have all the luck. Here sophomores enjoy one of their first R.O.T.C. parades. The duties of some of the gym girls are to put up the volleyball net. JoAnn Roper and Kathryn Adley try to get the net up straight before a gym class. Responsibility is stressed in classes. Elaine Duckworth Sharon Dumas Richard Dunbar Carolyn Dupree Linda Ebarb Sandra Elliott Dorothy Ellis Ruth Estes Jerry Evans Thomas Farmer Jimmie Finklea Judy Finklea Margaret Flowers Leslie Folks Owen Fory Judith Ann Foster Sandra Foster Susan Foster David Fox Sandra Freeman Patsy Fulco Rosalind Futch Harry Gaske Jack Gates Jill Gates Nancy June Gates Eloise Golemon Ruth Ann Gongre Lynn Graff George Graves Ann Gray Linda Green Thaddie Ray Greer Doris Grimes Lois Grinchunas Bonnie Hanson Jimmy Harville Barry Harwell Paula Raye Hedgecough Jerry Henderson ■ r Jan Hendrick Cecil Hendricks Leon Henley Norma Jean Henry Larry Henson Randy Herrington Marilynn Hession Richard Hickman Donna Hicks Ralph Hicks Bill Higgins Bonnie Hill Larry Hodnett Richard Holland Billy Holt Roy Holt Charles Houston Michael Hubbs Joe Huffman Sandra Hunt Grade Hunter Tommy Hurt Judy Hurst Walter James Jane Jefferson 99 Larry Jenkins Philip Jennings Charles Johnson Don Johnson Gary Johnson Phyllis Ann Johnson Bobby Johnston Barbara Jones Ronny Jones Susan Jones Laura Jordan Richard Justus Chester Kelley Patricia Diane Kelly Michael Kidda Charles Launius Sidney Lauter Jeanette Lee Tommy Lee Peggy Lent Phyllis LePoint Nancy Lewis Richard Lewis Linda Sue Liberto Judy Locke David Loftin John Robert Macheca Bette Madden Judy Cathryn Magee Dona Maloy Bert King Richard Kingcaid Sandra Kirkindoll Terry Kisla Lynda Kneipp Josephine Kyson Nancy LaLena John Lampkins Benton Land Leilani Lang 100 i Sophomores Jill Gates and Jeanette Williams help put the '61 Sequoyah together. Seniors Mary Ann Frizzell and Carol Ann Hawkins as- sist them. Publications widen students’ interests. Roger Mann Richard Manning Sharon Marsh Janette Martin Jerry Martin Sylvia Martwick Georgia Anne Martini Merrick Mason Susan Massey Sharon Maxwell Tyrette May Sharron McAvoy Ann McCain Evelyn McClure Mary McCollough Neva McCoy Harold McCullough Curtis McDuff Patsy McLeary Kathy McMichael Bubba Meagher Gwen Meek Barbara Melton William Meyers Jerry Miller Katherine Miller Tim Miller Dianne Mitchell Eugenia Mitchell Ronny Mitchell Martha Monroe Joe Morgan Howard Moses Rebecca Ann Murphy Freddie Murray Wesley Neel Brenda Nelson James Newberry Donna Nichols Gloria Nichols James Allan Nichols Sammy O’Donnell Cliff Ogden Larry Ray Oldham Linda Olive Bobby Ostteen Deloris Pado Patricia Joan Parisy Frances Parsons Freda Joann Parsons Spirit grew and grew and grew. Students snake dance around flag pole as enthusiasm over coming Turkey Day game mounts in pre-school pep ral- ly. Annette Pate Daryl Jane Pate Nancy Pate Buddy Payne Linda Perkins Charles Peters Philip Phelps Cynthia Pickering Patricia Piercy Patricia Piro Barbara Porter Diane Portis Martin Potratz Judith Anne Potts Ruth Anne Powell Margaret Poythress Brenda Prather Carol Ann Prokopf James Pruett Michael Pyles Pamela Rayburn David Rambin Beth Ramsey Don Rast Kay Lorraine Ray Louise Rayburn James Reeves Zella Marie Reid June Reynolds Lynda Reynolds Donna Rhoton Marietta Richards M. R. Roberson Kenneth Roberts Raymond Rogers Margaret Ann Salley A. C. Sanders Charles Sanders George Sanders Glenda Jan Sanders 103 Sarah Sanders Brenda Scaife Thelma Schaefer Betty Scott Kathy Scroggins Jean Semon Mike Shelton Dan Shepherd Dora Sue Shields Peggy Shilub Jackie Shinault Dickie Sikes Martha Sipes Suz Ann Slagle Don Frey Smith Jo Ann Smith Orien Wayne Smith Ronald Smith Susan Smith Grady Snider Glenda Spain Carolyn Jean Spears Peggy Sprawls Glenda Stanley Jarrett Stephens Sophomores discover new talents. Sophomore Judy Magee tries out newly acquired talents on the sewing machine in the Home Economics class. Students express enthusiasm in pep rally before the big game. Students clap for victory. Carolyn Todd David Toothman Reese Trangmar G. Ray Trimble Katie Trimble Louise Temples Jerry Terry Winnie Tew Carolyn Thomas Helen Thomas Cathy Stephenson Wade Eugene Stephenson Carolyn Stout � Jeanette Stuart Doris Stump Sandra Talley Tracey Tanguary Arnetta Taylor Laura Taylor Linda Temples Kenneth Thomas Linda Thompson Pat Thompson Tommy Thompson Linda Tilton Jean Tucker Bill Turner Thomas Turner Fred Tyler Mary Tyndall Martha Ussery Lois Valentine Linda Van Dyke William Varnell Donna Vucinovich Patsy Ruth Wade Jeanie Waites Gary Walker Robby Walker Jo Carol Ward Sue Ware Marvelle Warren Conrad Watson Cynthia Ann Watts Jeanette Wheeler Karl White Sharon White Carol Sue Whittington Shirley Wicker Ethel Wicks Sophomores become a part of Fair Park. The R.O.T.C. pancake sup- per offers an opportunity for new sophomores to get in on all the school's activites. Here senior, Neal Womack, pulls a string for a prize. 106 Pauline Wilkinson Sandra Wilkinson James Williams Jeanette Williams Charles Willis Fred Willis Ben Wilson Herschel Wimberley Nelwyn Elaine Wischan William Rodric Withers Herschel Leroyal Womack Gary Lee Worsham David Worthington Corinne Wright Dennis Zimmerman Students enjoy a well-equipped library. Fair Park’s library opens its doors to all students for research work and to get books to read for book reports and pleasure. It is a very necessary part of the school. ...and those who at this place are chosen by the students themselves to represent the noblest qualities of all the people of Fair Park; the leadership with integrity, the beauty with humility, the personality with sincerity, the scholarship with direction and the service with willingness. 109 Fair Park ... Frank Bright Miss Fair Park . Betty Carter the FAVORITES SENIOR FAVORITES Frank Bright Bonnie Cole who are known for qualities that spring from love of others, consideration of their feelings and courteous treatment of them. JUNIOR FAVORITES Philip Johnson Diana Burns SOPHOMORE FAVORITES Tommy Chiles Tyrette May Betty Homan I 14 fair Park Beauties... 3udy Clark Konnie Suggs Salt Park Peauties... Kay Tmnelle — Fair Park Homecoming A most successful event was Fair Park’s second annual Homecoming. The 1952 State Championship team was honored along with other former football players. All of these attending were introduced during halftime ceremonies by Principal Earl McKenzie. A reception was held in the foyer of the auditorium after the game. Queen Tanyau Bracey and escort A. L. Williams. Former football players are It is a happy moment for Tanyau Bracey as she is crowned Queen of Homecoming by Principal Earl McKenzie. Her escort A. L. Williams looks on. 118 Football Sweetheart Carole Booth accepts her award from Head Coach Roy Wilson. Her escort is Coach Clem Henderson. honored at homecoming. Princess Betty Carter and Escort Harley Brown. Fair Park’s Homecoming Court was presented before the football game. Members of the 1952 cham- pionship team acted as escorts. Rep- resentatives from all classes were presented. The highlights of the ceremony were the crowning of Queen Tanyau Bracey and the pre- sentation of the Football Sweetheart, Carole Booth. Senior Maid Judy Clark and Escort Cecil Rhodes. Senior Maid Kay Finnelle and Escort Charles Riddick. Presentation of court Sophomore Maid Sheila Cashmer and Escort Ronnie Ross. Sophomore Maid Jane Jefferson and Escort Bobby McAlphin. Junior Maid Diana Burns and Escort Junior Maid Sandra Cashmer and Escort Bobby Stoll. Frank Watts. highlights the evening. Homecoming Court: Tanyau Bracey, A. L. Williams, Betty Carter, Harley Brown Carole Booth Clem Henderson, Judy Clark, Cecil Rhodes, Kay Finnelle, Charles Riddick, Diana Burns, Frank Watts, Sandra Cashmer, Bobby Stoll, Sheila Cashmer, Ronnie Ross, Jane Jefferson, Bobby McAlphin. Mardi Qras Princess Ronnie Suggs and Prince Charles Maranto. Senior Lady Tanyau Bracey and Lord Sonny Hedges. At the sounds of trumpets, the 1961 Mardi Gras began. The theme Deep Purple was carried out through the dresses of the court who preceded the entrance of the queen in the royal procession. These dresses ranged from deep purple, worn by the Sopho- more Ladies, to white which was worn by the Queen, Betty Homan. After the court was seated, entertain- ment was presented by the Honor Legion who spon- sored this event. The auditorium was lavishly decorated by the art department. To climax the evening's festivities, a dance was held in the gymnasium. Brenda Nelson and Kathy by Side.” McMichael sing Side Mark Bell sings ’’Here She Is — Our Queen of Mardi Gras” as the Queen approaches the stage. Hilliard McNeese, Crown Bearer. 123 Junior Lady Carolyn Toler and Lord Jack Odom. Sandra White sings Climb Every Moun- tain. Master of Ceremonies, DeWitt O’Donnelly, an- nounces the court as Bucky Allen, Court Jester, watches. Honor Legion girls Diane Humphries, Kay Weakley, Jeanie White, Linda Thames, and Sandra Smart entertain the court with dancing. I Junior Lady Rae Ann Clousing and Lord Robert Courtney. Carol Booth sings the theme song of Mardi Gras, Deep Purple ’ Sophomore Lady Shelia Cashmere and Lord Carl Brown. Sophomore Lady Sharon White and Lord Bubba Meagher. Ronnie Shuflin, Don Lawrence, and David Foster herald the entrance of the royal court. King Doug Robinson crowns Queen Betty Homan during the evening’s events. Roger Boston Gordon Ferguson Dean Bounds Charles Johnson Charles McBride Chris Roach Chosen by the faculty on the basis of their initia- tive, leadership abilities, scholarship, and personality, these twenty delegates to the mythical state of Pelican, where they learn the fundamentals of local, parish and state government by electing their own officials for this state, and by performing the duties of their office, returned home with many important positions. Girls’ State delegates and their respective offices were Betty Carter, Nationalist party candidate for lieu- tenant governor and Outstanding Mayor”; Bonnie Cole, sergeant-at-arms of the senate; Judy Coulson, city engineer; Connie Carroll, commissioner of trans- portation; Anne Rutherford, senator; Sandra Smart, Mark Carter Wayne Locke Sam Lucero 126 return with honors. Betty Carter Bonnie Cole V' 1 Sue Scott andra Smart Connie Carroll Anne Rutherford Jeanie White commissioner of public works; Sue Scott, school board member; Linda Thames, state fire chief; Kay Weakley, police juror; and Jeanie White, supreme court justice. Returning home with honors from Pelican Boys' State were Dean Bounds, commissioner of public works; Roger Boston, senator; Mark Carter, house of representatives; Wayne Locke, police juror; Don Chandler, commissioner of administration; Gordon Ferguson, outstanding handsman; Charles McBride, senator and mayor; Sam Lucero, commissioner of finance and winner of the ' Outstanding Civil Service Award ; Charles Johnson, house of representatives; and Chris Roach, senator. Judy Coulson Linda Thames Kay Weakley 127 National Honor Society Carole Booth Roger Boston Tanyau Bracey The Fair Park Chapter of the National Honor Society honors students who have achieved excellence in scholarship, who have served their fellow students and school, who have developed and displayed lead- ership, and who have revealed exemplary character traits. A student becomes a member of the National Honor Society upon recommendation by the faculty and upon attaining a B average. At an induction ceremony each person is presented his membership card and his pin. Seniors elected to membership in the Spring are called graduate members. Juniors are active members. Active members elect officers and meet as a group. All organization and all business of the Society are regulated by the Constitution. As a service organization, the Fair Park National Honor Society has served as ushers for baccalaureate and as diploma carriers for graduation. Membership based or Frank Bright Carolyn Brown Betty Carter Bonnie Cole Judy Coulson Gus Durusau 128 rf Mary Jane Ethridge Janis Jefferson scholarship, Betty Molcany Lynda Smith Antoinette Ferlito Charles Johnson Patsy Fuller Virginia Marshall leadership, character, Chris Roach Anne Rutherford Judy True Mary Lynn Tuminello Betty Garretson Carole McKneely service. Pete Serbanic Anne Winterrowd 129 with the endless energy of the school, its desire for fair play and good sportsmanship. There were the memorable occasions on the football field as enthusiasm is high, the excitement of the basketball games; the competition of track and baseball seasons, and the cheerleaders who led the students to louder cheers and the players to greater effort. 131 Football at Fair Park in 1960-61 SITTING: Carl Brown, Roy Waites, Jay Blazin, Billy Rittenhouse, David Bass, Doug Robin- son, Mike Pharis, Johnny Kircus, Robert Graham, David Smith, Phillip Carney. KNEELING: Steve Cryer, Charles Maranto, Jerry Solice, Jimmy Frazier, Bill Burns, Billy Sneed, Dickie Smith, Pete Smith, Thomas Coleman, Billy Jarrett, David Parker, Henry Pharis. STANDING: Jimmy Williams, Frank Neel, Phillip Johnson, Hollis Thompson, Pete Serbanic, Sonny Hedges, Dickie Binderim, Jack Odom, Donnie Carroll, Charles Ogletree, Dickie Walden, Jack Hatcher, Gene Thompson, Jimmy Kircus. ROY WILSON Head Coach All games are filmed to be reviewed later by the team. Mr. Martin Nutt handles the camera. Fair Park 32 Marshall 8 The Indians of Fair Park traveled to Marshall, Texas, to open the I960 football season on a winning note. The homestanding Mavericks were the victims of a 32-8 romp as five Indians broke the goal line barrier. Steve Cryer sprinted 95 yards on one of the season’s most spectacular plays for one touchdown, and back- field mates Jack Odom, Charlie Ogletree, and Charlie Maranto duped in one apiece. Donnie Carroll passed to Billy Sneed for the fifth tribe marker and to Jack Odom for an extra point giving Jack 8 points for the night. Sophomore Frank Neel and Senior David Bass headed a long list of defensive standouts. 132 COACH MILFORD COACH CLEM COACH CARL ANDREWS HENDERSON KIGHT COACH JOE MAY Pausing for enough time to have a picture taken, are the managers: Danny Walker, Ronnie Mitchell, Steve Bright, Gary Parker, David Wells, Frank Bright. Jerry Lindsay (46), David Bass (70), David Smith (57), and Jerry Solice (16), move in on a fellow Jacket ball-carrier. Fair Park 0 Bolton 6 The powerful Bolton Bears of Alexandria dealt the Fair Parkers a heartbreaking setback by a 6-0 count. Anastasio scored the fourth quarter touchdown ruining a perfect night for the Indian defensive who displayed tremendous effort. Bolton’s defense slipped once, but it just wasn't in the books for the Tribe to score as Donnie Carroll was stopped inches short of a first down inside the Bear 10 yardline. Offensively, Jack Odom was outstanding, gaining 101 yards on 19 carries. Phil Johnson led the de- fensive charges and played a fine game. JACK ODOM Halfback 134 PHILLIP CARNEY Fullback DONNIE CARROLL Quarterback Fair Park 26 Woodlawn 0 Using a two-platoon system on both offense and defense, the Fair Park Indians emerged victorious as the first Fair Park-Woodlawn athletic contest went into the record books, 26-0. Charlie Maranto, Jack Odom, Donnie Carroll, and Steve Cryer each scored one time to account for all the Tribe’s scoring. The Tribe rolled up an offensive total of 448 yards, 392 rushing and 66 in the air. Odom picked up 103, Charlie Ogletree 91, Cryer 75, and Maranto 43, on six attempts. The victory was number three for the Indians against one defeat. DOUG ROBINSON End DAVID SMITH End Fair Park 2 I Texarkana 18 Fair Park took advantage of all the breaks and downed the Texarkana Tigers 21-18 in Texarkana. Jack Odom, Sonny Hedges, and Charlie Ogletree, each tallied once and Odom kicked three extra points to edge the Tigers. Odom gave the Braves their opening TD and a 7-6 lead. A pass from Donnie Carroll, intended for Jay Blazin, was deflected into Odom’s open arms. Jack raced to paydirt. Late in the half, Carroll passed to Hedges in the left flat for the second marker. Charlie Ogletree boomed over for the last one in the third quarter. DICKIE SMITH JAY BLAZIN Halfback End Jimmy Frazier (23) and Hollis Thompson move in to stop a Bastrop touchdown. 135 CHARLES MARANTO BILLY SNEED Halfback End Jack Odom picks up yardage with blocking from Phil Johnson (84) and David Bass (70). Fair Park 6 Istrouma 13 The ever-powertul Istrouma Indians edged the Fair Park Indians 13-6 in the State Capitol. With quarterback Dwain Nettles operating the pass- run option to perfection and halfbacks Alvin Ballard and Eddie Poor gaining constantly, the Baton Rouge Tribe dominated the second half. Fair Park trailed 7-6 at halftime, but couldn’t contain Nettles in the second half. Ballard and Poor accounted for the Istrouma scoring on short line plunges. Ballard gained 73 yards and Poor 50. Fullback Caston,' picked up 52 more. Jack Odom galloped 46 yards on a beautiful run for the Fair Parkers. Jack was top ground gainer with 77 yards. Donnie Carroll passed for 137 yards SONNY HEDGES Halfback CHARLES OGLETREE Fullback Team and spectators register anxiety as a tense moment passes. DICKIE BINDERIM End HOLLIS THOMPSON Tackle Fair Park 12 Bastrop 12 The Bastrop Rams rated as underdogs in the 1-AAA encounter with Fair Park, foiled the score pickers and Fair Park’s Homecoming, as well as held the Tribe to a 12-12 tie. Donnie Carroll passed for one TD, and Charlie Ogletree, scored the other on a beautiful 26 yard run. Jay Blazin was on the receiving end of Car- roll’s toss as the Blaze” sprinted 29 yards for the marker. Ogletree put on a great running exhibition with 74 yards to his credit on only 9 carries for better than an eight-yard average. This was the first 1-AAA encounter this season for the Tribe. BILL BURNS Guard PETE SERBANIC Center DAVID BASS Tackle BILLY RITTENHOUSE Tackle All-Stater, Jack Odom, breaks into the clear against Wood lawn. Fair Park 26 Quachita 20 All-State halfback Jack Odom scored 20 points in Fair Park’s 26-20 victory over the Ouachita Lions. Jack intruded three straight times where no other Lion opponent had dared tread as he ran wild against the previously unscored upon Monroe club. Odom took ground gaining honors with 146 yards including a 93 yard touchdown sprint. Fair Park’s fourth tally came on a spectacular 73 yard pass play from Donnie Carroll to Jay Blazin. Tackle Billy Rittenhouse and middleguard Hollis Thompson were big guns in the Tribe’s defensive aggregation. Also on the defensive, Dickie Smith stopped the Lions’ wide plays cold. GENE THOMPSON End JIMMY KIRCUS End Things aren’t looking too well at the Byrd, Fair Park Thanksgiving game. Billy Sneed (50) leads the way for Charlie Ogletree’s long gain against Byrd. Fair Park 20 Bossier 13 Matching the Bossier Bearkats seven points in the second half, the Indians from Fair Park maintained a seven point halftime lead and notched their second 1-AAA victory 20-13. With Donnie Carroll launching TD shots to Billy Sneed and Jack Odom and quarterbacking a 198 yard ground game, the Indians offense proved potent enough to down the Kats. Odom was the leading ground gainer with 104 yards. Steve Cryer added 88 more to the Tribe cause. Phil Johnson playing center on offense and line- backer on defense, did a fine job leading the de- fensive Kat wrecker. David Bass also dealt the Kats plenty of misery from his tackle. STEVE CRYER Halfback JACK HATCHER Quarterback Fair Park I 3 Minden 13 The Crimson Tide of Minden, sternly determined for victory, battled the homestanding Tribe to a 13-13 deadlock. Jack Odom scored both Indian touchdowns, the first on a 4 yard plunge, and the second on a pass play from Donnie Carroll covering 13 yards. With Odom lamed by a knee injury in the second period, Charlie Ogletree took up the slack with 57 yards gained. Carroll got 111 via the passing route. Although slowed to half speed, Odom came on in the final period to score the tying marker. Jack’s PAT attempt fell short leaving the score knotted at 13 all. DICKIE WALDEN 138 Tackle JIMMY FRAZIER Halfback FRANK NEEL Tackle Fair Park I 3 JERRY SOLICE Halfback West Monroe 38 Playing without quarterback Donnie Carroll and half- back Jack Odom, the Indians took a 38-13 lashing from the West Monroe Rebels. West Monroe rolled up 395 total yards as compared to Fair Park’s 217, although the Tribe led in first downs 9-7. Jack Hatcher moved up out of Donnie Carroll’s shadow to do a capable job of quarterbacking the Indians. Jerry Lindsay also showed plenty of promise as he gained 62 yards. Fair Park 0 Byrd 26 BILLY JARRETT Guard JERRY LINDSAY Halfback The undefeated Byrd Yellow Jackets finished their regular season schedule with a 26-0 Turkey Day victory’ over the Fair Park Indians. Byrd took the North Louisiana crown but bowed out of the state play-offs to Jesuit, (New Orleans) the eventual State Champions. The Indians made an early bid and drove to within inches of a touchdown, but the Byrd line held fast. Jacket quarterback Bookie Shillcut tossed to Caskey for one TD while Dean Mann, Alvin Gore, and Alan Minter each struck paydirt once on this ground. The loss set Fair Park s record as 5-4-2 for the I960 season. MIKE PHARIS PHILLIP JOHNSON Center Center DAVID PARKER Guard CARL BROWN Guard 139 Manager FRANK BRIGHT Indians post winning record. It's mine and don't you touch it, says Donnie Carroll to Bastrop defender. After participating in the State play-offs for the past two years, the Indians had to sit by as crosstown rival Byrd and the Bastrop Rams represented District 1-AAA this year. The Tribe completed the season with a (19-13) record overall and 4-6 in 1-AAA play. The unpredictable Indians dropped four of their first five contests and then proceeded to win seven in a row. These included impressive victories over Jesuit, Coushatta, and Natchitoches as they copped the Springhill Tournament championship. Also in this string were triumphs over district foes, Bastrop and Ouachita. Games Points Average Johnson 27 3.38 Bounds 234 8.67 Carney 252 7.88 Carroll 185 7.12 Tulley 184 7.36 Pierce 305 9.53 Odom 210 6.56 Greene 54 2.58 Robinson 13 1.08 Moore 161 5.55 Walker 59 2.11 Beasley 109 3.89 140 SCORES F.P.H.S. Opponent 56 Ringgold 79 68 Castor ..............................66 47 Minden ..............................52 55 North Caddo .........................58 43 Byrd ................................49 93 Jesuit ..............................35 54 Coushatta .......................... 39 54 Natchitoches 40 56 Bastrop . 52 60 Minden 45 55 Ouachita ...........................48 60 Woodlawn ............................39 46 Coushatta ...........................47 58 Woodlawn ........................... 57 52 West Monroe ........................38 62 Minden ..............................53 63 Ebarb ...............................68 56 North Caddo ...............--........42 50 Bossier 49 66 Woodlawn ............................40 53 North Caddo 71 42 Byrd .............................. 48 70 Jesuit ........... 35 Springhill ..........................33 73 North Caddo .........................55 54 Bastrop ............................56 80 Jesuit ..............................47 54 Ouachita ...........................62 54 Woodlawn ............................44 52 West Monroe ........................57 45 Bossier ............................49 46 Byrd ...............................50 District Games Jack Odom leaps high to block Freddy Brown’s layup. PHIL CARNEY CHARLES BEASLEY CHARLIE JOHNSON Guard Forward Guard JOE MAY Coach Fair Park was proud to have one of its finest B” teams this season. Coach Joe May’s crew posted a (14-4) record, losing to Byrd twice and Bossier and Minden once each. Dean Bounds controls a rebound against Ebarb as Phil Carney and John Pierce look on. B” TEAM—FRONT ROW: Tommy Chiles, David Worthington, Jimmy Pruett, Paul Bailey. MIDDLE ROW: Gary Walker, Doug Ford, Gary Johnson, Richard Manning, Phil Jennings. BACK ROW: Charles Beasley, Roger Hicks. mm 142 LARRY TULLEY Forward DANNY WALKER Guard DEAN BOUNDS Forward John Pierce lays up two points against Byrd. 143 Crash landing coming up for Phil Carney as he flies over Minden’s Dex Talton. T JOE MOORE Guard JIM ROBINSON Guard JACK ODOM Forward 144 JOHN PIERCE Guard DON GREENE Center Don Greene (50) and Charles Beasley (12) close in on a confused opponent. Istrouma’s Jim Hamilton slides in safe at home in the first play-off game. Istrouma won the contest 7-5. Powerful Indians bow out of state playoffs to Istrouma. Coach Milford Andrew’s I960 Indian baseball team, already crowned City” and North Louisiana” champions and boasting at 21-4 record, roared into the state play-offs against the Istrouma Indians. Istrouma traveled to Shreveport for the series opener. Teddy Payne, Istrouma’s ace lefty and I960 Player of the Year” had to have help from Russ Paterostro to stave off a seventh inning Fair Park rally and pull out a 7-5 victory. Charlie Johnson was tabbed with the loss. Sammy LaDatto, a blazing fast lefthander allowed only two hits to the lefthanded power hitters of Istrouma and emerged victorious with a 10 inning 5-4 triumph in the second play-off game which was held in Baton Rouge. Fair Park scored the winning run when Charlie Wilkinson reached base on an error, moved to second on' a walk to Paul Labenne, and raced home on Thomas Mitchell’s single. Mitchell and LaDatto each got two hits for Fair Park. Threatening weather and coming darkness set the scene for the third game which would decide who would meet DeLaSalle of New Orleans in the finals for the Louisiana State High School Baseball Championship. Teddy Payne, undefeated and confident, took the mound for Istrouma. LaDatto getting unbelievably stronger each inning was named to start the second game also. In the second inning LaDatto poled a 330 foot home run with one on to give Fair Park a 2-0 lead. Payne obviously still rattled by LaDatto’s clout was soundly tatooed for three straight hits in the third frame, a single by Paul Labenne and doubles by Paul Solice and Thomas Mitchell. At this point Istrouma applied stalling tactics. This was to prevent the game from going a full FAIR PARK Groves cf ab 3 r 1 h 0 rb 1 Wilkinson lb .... 5 1 0 0 Labenne ss 3 0 1 0 Solice 3b 5 0 0 0 Mitchell rf 4 0 2 1 C. Johnson If... 4 1 1 0 Keeth 2 b 2 1 0 0 P. Johnson c ... 3 1 0 0 LaDatto p 3 •• 0 2 22 five innings, which would make the game void and another game would have to be played. Exactly that happened, but feeling unfairness, Fair Park refused to play again after beating Istrouma twice. Istrouma automatically moved to the State Finals and went on to become the Louisiana State High School Base- ball Champions. E—Labenne 2, Keeth, Culpepper, Baron, Jones. PO-A— Fair Park 30-7; Istrouma 30-16. DP—Davis, Jones and Lebauve; Hamilton, Labauve and Jones. LOB—Fair Park 7, Istrouma 8. 2BH—Labenne, C. Johnson, LaDatto. L— LaDatto, Boenke, Davis 2. SF—Groves. IP H R ER BB SO LaDatto (W, 5-3) ........10 2 4 2 12 8 Paterostro .............. lx 3 4 4 l l Vaughn (L, 5-2) ......... 9 3 1 0 4 3 xFaced 3 batters in 2nd HBP—J. Johnson (by Paterostro), Mitchell (by Vaughn). B. LaDatto. WP—LaDatto. U—Wiggins and Carpenter. T—3:20. SECOND GAME Istrouma ..................................000 0—9 1 2 Fair Park .................................023 x—5 7 2 (Called in the 4th, darkness). Payne, Achord (3), Jones (3) and Boeneke; LaDatto and Johnson. ISTROUMA ab r h rb Culpepper If ..... 3 1' 0 0 Baron rf .............. 110 0 Achord cf ........ 4 10 0 Tones ss ......... 5 12 2 LaBauve lb ....... 4 0 0 0 Boeneke c ........ 2 0 0 0 Davis 2b ......... 3 0 0 0 Hamilton 3b ...1.. 4 0 0 0 Paterostro p ..... 0 0 0 0 Vaughn p ......... 2 0 0 0 Totals .... 32 5 6 4 Totals 28 4 2 2 FAIR PARK ....130 000 000 1-5 ISTROUMA ....004 000 000 0-4 Coach and Pitching Staff Coach Milford Andrews was named AAA Coach of the Year,” an award given by sports writers of the state. DEAN BOUNDS—Blazing fast 6'2 left- hander, had (5-0) record. SAMMY LaDATTO— (not pictured) All- City, All-District, and All-State selection, earned run average leader (0.77), most strikeouts in Greater Shreveport (96). Record (5-3). CHARLIE JOHNSON— All-City, All-District. Earned run average (1.17). Best record in city 7-0. W CALVIN CARROLL—Right- hander relief artist (4-0) for season. DON GREENE—Used both on the mound and as a pinch-hitter as a junior. 147 Scoreboard CITY STANDINGS Team IF L Pet. Fair Park 6 1 .857 St. John’s 3 3 .500 Bossier 3 4 .429 Byrd 2 6 .250 SEASON STANDINGS Team IF L Pel. Fair Park 22 5 .815 St. John’s 10 5 .667 Byrd 13 7 .650 Bossier 7 6 .538 Fair Park Opponent 1 Tech Fr.................... .4 9 Tech Fr......................4 27 Cotton Valley 0 9 Minden 0 6 Bossier .................... 2 4 Carthage ....................3 1 Byrd ....................... 0 9 Cotton Valley 4 8 Bastrop 0 13 Carthage ....................4 3 West Monroe 2 14 Springhill 1 5 Bernice 1 18 Dubach ... 0 2 St. John’s 3 10 Minden ......................6 3 Bossier 0 16 Springhill 2 1 Byrd ........................0 8 Byrd........................ 4 0 Bastrop 1 7 St. John’s 6 27 St. Mary’s ..................0 6 Bernice 0 0 Ouachita ....................2 5 Istrouma ....................7 5 Istrouma ....................4 DISTRICT 1-AAA STANDINGS Team IF. L Pet. Fair Park 6 1 .857 Bossier 5 3 .625 Byrd 4 4 .500 West Monroe 2 5 .286 Bastrop 2 6 .250 Regular Starters in I960 PHIL JOHNSON—Sophomore Catcher. Got 14 hits in 66 times at bat for (-212) average. Hit three homeruns. CHARLIE WILKINSON—All- City, All-District, All-State. Batting average (-397), 27 runs scored, four homeruns. PAUL LA BENNE—All-City, All- District. Greater Shreveport Batting Champion with .425 average. Lead- er in at bats and hits, 34 for 80. JIM KEETH—All-City, fancy fielding second baseman who batted a hefty (-313). PAUL SOLICE—All-City, All-Dis- trict, All-State 2 years. Batting aver- age (.397), 21 runs batted in, four homeruns. BUDDY WORTHINGTON—All- City, second team, (.274) batting average. Senior leftfielder. RICHARD GROVES—All-City. Batted.(.315). Speedy lead-off man. Played errorless ball for the com- plete season in centerfield. THOMAS MITCHELL—Senior rightfielder. Batted (.316). Drove in winning run in second play-off game. DOUG ROBINSON—J u n i o r, seven hits in 27 at bats for (.259) average. Used mainly in outfield. One homerun. West Monroe's John Moses stretches for the throw as Buddy Worth- ington sprints for the fag. JIMMY FRAZIER—Sophomore in- fielder. One of two sophs to make Charlie Wilkinson rounds third and heads for home as Jesuit's Bucky club. Saw action in five contests. Bovenzi waits for the throw. PHIL CARNEY—Reserve catcher, infielder, two year letterman. Paul Solice, All-State third baseman, waits for the peg from Phil Jackson to tag out Byrd’s Eugene Farr. FRANK SPIKE BRIGHT, during his years at Fair Park has served as manager of each of the sports teams. He is statistician for the baseball and basketball games and Shreveport Times reporter for out-of-town games. “Spike” has also served as Sports Editor for the Pow Wotv and Sequoyah. This record is indeed a laudable one. CARL KIGHT Coach BILLY VICE, Field Events Boudreaux, Carr, Causey, and Vice lead I960 Spikemen. TONY CAUSEY, Miler 152 Manager, STEVE DITSLER DONNIE CARROLL Field Events JACK ODOM Field Events JOHN EILAND Milcr Led by seniors John Carr, Lee Boudreaux, Billy Vice, and Tony Causey, the I960 cinder squad took two first places and two second places in the ten meets attended. Fair Park took first place honors in the North Caddo Tri- angle Meet and in a dual meet with Mansfield. The Indians were runner-up at the City Meet and were nosed out by 14 point at Haynesville. Juniors Donnie Carroll and Jay Blazin, and sophomore Alex Benoit collected a big part of the Points this season. Carroll placed in the state meet in javalin. JAMES RICKETTS Distance Man JERRY LINDSAY Sprinter RICHARD LINDSAY Distance Man 153 Tennis Team has 4-2-2 record. KNEELING—Donna Pollard, Kathryn Adley, Martha Crump, Pat Blackwell, Jo Ann Roper, Kathleen Ridge. STANDING—Andy Lloyd, Lloyd Wallace, Danny Walker, Joe Moore, Alan Stone. ANDY LLOYD, District 1-AAA and State Champion i 154 Fair Park’s tennis team compiled a 4-2-2 record in the I960 season, with both losses going to Byrd. Bolton battled the tribe to a deadlock of six matches each in both encounters between the two teams. Andy Lloyd was named District 1-AAA and State Champion. Lloyd and Lloyd Wallace won the Dis- trict doubles title but lost in the semi-finals of the state matches. Pat Blackwell lost to Flo Sproul of Byrd in the district finals and was defeated in state competition by top ranked Melanie Bierhorst of New Orleans. Pat and Martha Crump were defeated in the semi-finals of the girls doubles bracket. PAT BLACKWELL, Jaycee Tournament winner. SANDRA WHITE JUDY TRUE Head Cheerleader BONNIE COLE s4t ail t6c ytutccA ... ck aU t6e ficfr mceUHy f $641 fr64tf ju4t all t6e place ... BRENDA BROCK DAVID STROTHER CAROLYN TOLER JEANIE WHITE Colonel Honor Legion is official pep squad. Fair Park can be proud of its pep squad, the Honor Legion. Since the founding of it in 1955, it has become one of the finest marching squads in the South. The style of marching and the costume is very distinct and different. Long hard hours are spent in perfecting drills but it is well worth the time when they perform on the football field and at other athletic events. 156 SOCIAL OFFICERS: President, Judy Cromer; Vice-President, Linda Thames; Vice- President, Mary Jane Ethridge; Secretary, Sue Heinsohn; Secretary, Fay Cagle; Treas- urer, Patty Zmek; Reporter, Lynda Betts. SANDRA SMART ANNEICE THOMAS Lieutenant Colonel Lieutenant Colonel TOP ROW: Lynda Betts, Fay Cagle, Judy Cromer, Lynn Daniel, Dianne Humphries. BOTTOM ROW: Earlene Miles, Bonnie Peterson, Mary Thompson, Carolyn Todd, Marvelle Warren. COLOR GUARD: Judy Cromer, Bonnie Peterson, Captain Judy Scott, Major Charlotte Boston, Lynda Betts, Fay Cagle. Flags CHARLOTTE BOSTON Major JUDY SCOTT Captain CONNIE CARROLL Major Drums and Bugles KAY WEAKLEY Captain of Drums At the Thanksgiving game, the Honor Legion goes into a very difficult circle formation. DRUMS: Arleen Baker, Betty Busher, Frances Conley, Judy Di- siere, Lieutenant Elaine Plants, Donna Pollard, Linda Reed, Linda Thames, Emma Tinsley. CARROLL ANN HANSON Captain of Bugles The Drum and Bugle Corps adds a very unusual and interesting touch to the Honor Legion. BUGLES: Martha Daugherty, Mary Jane Ethridge, Sue Heinsohn, Lieu- tenant Cheryll Hill, Judy Jones, Jackie Storey, Carol Zellner, Patty Zmek. During a precision drill the girls come out of a circle formation in pairs. A” and ”B” Companies JACKIE FITZMORRIS Major COMPANY A: Linda Barnes, Penny Bass, Ellen Bayne, Cherie Campbell, Dorothy Ellis, Lieutenant Shirley Hollings- worth, Susan Jones, Janice Ledbetter, Nancy Pate, Carolyn Roznouski, Judy Sewell, Frances Smith, Barbara Tanner, Sergeant Rosamond Worrell. SUE SCOTT Captain Barnes Bass Bayne Campbell Ellis Hollingsworth Jones Ledbetter Pate Roznouski Sewell Smith Tanner Worrell 160 Rayburn Semon Shinault Sipes Tucker COMPANY B: Barbara Bonds, Lieutenant Betty Chandler, Dee Chaney, Sandra Freeman, Barbara Kennedy, Phyllis Le Point, Mary McCollough, Sergeant Reta Mcllwain, Linda Okes, Annette Pate, Louise Rayburn, Jean Semon, Jackie Shinault, Martha Sipes, Jean Tucker, Martha Ussery. The girls check to see that their line is straight during one of their many performances. Above: Colonel Jeanie White and Major Jackie Fitzmorris get ready for the football players to come onto the field. Right: Honor Legion girls form the big A” for Alumni at the homecoming ceremonies. Below: Stretching across the field in a straight line, the Honor Legion performs at a football game. The Honor Legion performed at their annual spring parade before the student body. MILITARY OFFICERS: Jeanie White, Sandra Smart, Anneice Thomas, Carrol Hanson, Kay Weakley, Judy Scott, Sue Scott, Betty Chandler, Shirley Hollingsworth, Elaine Plants, Cheryll Hill. the enthusiastic activities of ORGANIZATIONS There are the service organizations, which serve the whole school, the ones which strive to make Fair Park the best; the publications which serve the school in many ways, by features and informative news; the musical organizations which advance the musical culture and knowledge; the cultural organizations, language clubs, art club and others which add to the school their special skills and talents. 164 OFFICERS—FIRST ROW: Anne Rutherford, Corresponding Secretary; Carole Booth, Parliamentarian; Betty Carter, President; Betty Molcany, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Betty McNeese, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: David Strother, Vice-President; Mr. Martin Nutt, Sponsor; Robert Graham, Treasurer. Democracy in action ... Taking time out from the convention to get a bite to eat are: Tracey Tanquary, Doris Stump, Zollene Bowman, Steve Cryer, Jan Hendricks, and Wayne Burnette. The Student Council is an organization of students, elected by the students, to serve as an example of democracy in action. The student representatives serve as the official representative of the student body in all matters of concern to the entire school. As a laboratory in citizenship, the Student Council • provides an opportunity to act in real situations. Representatives of the Student Council attended national convention, state workshop, and state con- vention. Among the activities sponsored by the Student Council this year were: The Hixie Davidson Memorial Scholarship, the annual Student Council Talent Show, Sophomore Week, the orientation assembly, the Honor Code, chapel services, school store, bulletin board, elections, school spirit campaigns, concessions at the ball games, sock-hops, homecoming dance, and Youth Week. Also, plans were completed for the Student Council to sponsor a foreign exchange student during the coming year. 166 Many varied duties such as important senior activities, the concession stand, school store, calendar, courtesy, and music committees are handled by these Senior Senators: Carole McKneely, Roger Boston, Camilla Fulco, Otis Courville, Janice Litton, Anne Winterrowd, Tanyau Bracey, and Bettye Bogue. REPRESENTATIVES—FIRST ROW: Tommie Comalander, Dianne Mitchell, Jackie Shinault, Diana Burns, Virginia Marshall, Sandra White, Brenda Brock, Judy True, Carolyn Toler, Bonnie Cole, Jeannie Johnson. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Vercher, Jeanie Waites, Zollene Bowman, Toi Beard, Bonnie Hanson,'Sandra Cashmer, Linda Mason, Jo Ann Norris, Carolyn Baumeister, Linda Terry, Peggy Williamson. THIRD ROW: Everett Mathes, Dennis Baughman, Sam Lucero, Beverly Gray, Janet Freeman, Jeanie White, Dinah Netherton, Clifton Frey, Dickie Smith, David Smith. FOURTH ROW: John Pierce, Charles McBride, Sonny Hedges, Murrill Williams, Jeanette Bogue, Jo Ann Roper, Sue Ellen Wright, Pat Williamson, Jack Odom, Tommy Farmer, Tony Quarles, Billy Jones. FIFTH ROW: Gene Young- blood, Barry Harwell, Mark Bell, Jerry Preston, Jimmy Kircus, Philip Johnson, Charlie Johnson, Richard E. Binderim, Richard Lindsey, Wilson Broadus, Clyde Beaird, Sherman Grimsley. Publicity, Chapel Service, Bulletin Board and the Scrapbook committee are the activities assigned to Junior Senators, Jack Stevens, Betty Meisner, Barbara Moss, Robin Bowers, Betty Clegg, Sue Hennigan, and Rodney Litton. The point system is the main project of our Sophomore Senators. They are: Jan Hendricks, Bubba Meagher, Joe Huffman, David Worthington, and Terry Kisla. f 1 168 Student council merchants engage in big business. Above: Taking their study period to work in the school store are these girls, Linda Brangato, Linda Perkins, Judy Turnbow, Alice Guidry, and Marolyn Watts. Left: Helping to run the school store is a great service to the students. FIRST ROW: Frances Rippee, Judy Tipton, Johnnie B. Ross. SEC- OND ROW: Sharon Sherrill, Sue Box, and Janet Freeman. ALTERNATES—FIRST ROW: Kathryn Neely, Doris Stump, Norma Henry, Sandra Anderson, Carole Fulmer, Martha Ford, Yvonne Cox, Tracey Tanquary. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Boston, Jean Peters, Barbara Kennedy, Jean Lyons, Hershel Womack, Karen Salmon, Betty Stuckey, Bonnie Hill, Sandy Hunt. THIRD ROW: Sidney Charles Lauter, Jimmy Hess, Denice Schneider, Linda Green, Betty Chandler, Carolyn Brown, Janet Box, Bobby R. Pugh, Richard Kingcaid. FOURTH ROW: Steve Cryer, Jim Mathis, Phillip Johnson, Johnny Meagher, Dean Bounds, Jimmy Frazier, Gary DeClerk, Michael Harwell, Buddy Payne, Dewitt O’Donley. SAFETY COUNCIL OFFICERS—rSEATED: Mark Carter, First Vice-President; Brenda Brock, Vice-President of School Safety; Judy Disiere, Vice-President of Home Safety; Carole Pruett, Treasurer; Johnny Meagher, Vice-President of Traffic; Charles Maranto, Vice-President of Civil Defense; Laney Honeycutt, Second Vice-President; Judy Turnbow, Re- cording Secretary; Toi Beard, Corresponding Secretary. STANDING: John Cole, President. REPRESENTATIVES—FIRST ROW: John Cole, Mark Carter, Laney Honeycutt, Judy Turnbow, Toi Beard, Carole Pruett, Judy Disiere, Brenda Brock, Johnny Meagher, Charles Maranto, Mr. David Lawson, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Smokey Maxwell, Shelia Cashmere, Frances Buford, Gloria Johnson, Sue Runnels, Henry Braud, David Phillips, Carolyn Toler, Sharon Hall, Jimmie Dale Baughman, Patsy Fincher. THIRD ROW: Janis Nallin, Carole Booth, Judy Pace, Barbara Norris, Linda Lynn Scott, Cheryll Hill, Paula Schorr, Sylvia Foster, Barbara Moss, Patsy Tibbet, Marilyn Perry. FOURTH ROW: Sue Feemster, Mary Ann Frizzell, Jill Gates, Pee Wee Bogue, Betty George, Janice Martin, Alan Stone, Gary Binderim, Billy Ray Jarrett, Johnny Kircus, Kenneth Bush, Barbara Standard. FIFTH ROW: Judy Foster, Barbara Jones, Tyrette May, Jo Ann Roper, Carolyn Stout, Everett Phillips, Willis Dear, Gary Melanson, Danny Barnes, Phillip Carney, Grady Snider, Larry Simmons. 170 ALTERNATES—FIRST ROW: Judy Magee, Judy Boyd, Shirley Reed, Johnnie Ross, Jo Ann Rouch, Katherine Braunig, Faye Hammons, Shirley Hollingsworth, Sherry Green. SECOND ROW: Cherie Campbell, Camilla Fulco, Rita Mcllwain, Rebecca Murphy, Ann Busenbarrick, Ginger Brewton, Lynda Haynes, Elizabeth Stone. THIRD ROW: Karl White, Jeanette Williams, Alice Phelps, Sylvia Burrow, Ernest McClelland, Floyd Nelson, Sammy Marabella, Tommy Hammond. FOURTH ROW: Sonny Todd, Joel Gipson, Eugene Blake, Phillip Johnson, David Bass, Dickie Walden, Don Broussard. Student organization promotes safety. The Safety Council was the first organization of its kind in the Ark -La -Tex. Every homeroom is represented in the monthly meetings. This year Fair Park was host to the Caddo Youth Safety Conference, in which students from all Caddo Parish junior and high schools participated. Under the direction of Mr. David Lawson, these students help with safety plans. Brenda Brock, Vice-President of School Safety, checks one of the many fire extinguishers. Checking to see that this car is properly parked, is Johnny Meagher, Vice-President of Traffic Safety. In charge of all Junior Red Cross activities are officers Robert Crittenden, Vice-President; Sue McLeary, President; Susie Upchurch, Corresponding Secretary; Steve Carter, Chaplain; Billy Ritten- house, Parliamentarian; Robin Bowers, Recording Secretary; Nancy King, Treasurer. Junior Red Cross serves school. REPRESENTATIVES—FIRST ROW: Kathryn Neely, Shirley Oxford, Linda Barnes, Martha Labeene, Sharon Maxwell, Gay Bosher, Judy Lynn Smith, Susie Upchurch, Dot Shaw, Rae Ann Clousing. SECOND ROW: Miss Fox, Sponsor, Nancy Gep- hardt, Betty Chandler, Janis Jefferson, Sherren Yarberry, Judy Cromer, Sandy Hunt, Betty Meisner, Becky Phillips, Betty Ponder, Steve Carter. THIRD ROW: Peggy Sprawls, Sharon Stephens, Madge Stanley, Sue McLeary, Mary Martin Carrol Hanson, Nadine Lacobee, Bonnie Brasher, Patricia Day, Sherry Wiley. FOURTH ROW: Karl White, Wayne Burnette, Judith Lock, Kay Ray, Frances Parson, Judy Potts, Robin Bowers, Brenda Latham, Billy Rittenhouse, James Williams. FIFTH ROW: Eddie Robertson, Jack Causey, Steve Cryer, Jimmy Hess, Jimmy Wilkinson, Kenny Hicks, Larry Gilley, Lewis Taylor. SIXTH ROW: Jerry Hughes, Johnny Meagher, David Foster, Richard Maxwell, James Ricketts, Mickey Moncrief, Eugene Mclnnif, Bill Meador, Don Phelps. 172 ALTERNATES—FIRST ROW: Peggy Isbell, Martha West, Susan Tanner, Paula Hedgecough, Dorothy Ellis, Louise Rayburn, Sally Dale. SECOND ROW: Pat Baker, Eugenia Mitchell, Patsy McLeary, Nancy Pate, Sue Dixon, Carole McKneely, Brenda Dilbeck. THIRD ROW: William Copp, Wade Stephenson, Danny Walker, Brenda Tubbs, Janice Salley, Lynda Betts, Linda Broughton, Larry Harris, Mike Beard. FOURTH ROW: Billy Holt, James Gilley, Gary Melanson, Barry Harwell, Gary Binderim, Phillip Johnson, Gerald Farrar, Mike Kissinger, Wayne Locke. FIFTH ROW: Jimmy Harrison, David Bass, Buddy Chester. ... another issue of student directory Looking for a phone number? Find it in the stu- dent directory, the principal project of the Junior Red Cross. The Junior Red Cross is the youth membership of the American Red Cross. The meetings and proj- ects are planned and executed by members. The members work to promote understanding and fellow- ship, to develop leadership, and to increase know- ledge. The members, with the guidance of the sponsor, plan and work for service. We have joined the American Junior Red Cross to help achieve our aims by working together with members everywhere, in our own and other lands.” This year the principal project has been to publish the student directory. Taking orders for the Thanks- giving mums, delivering them, collecting canned goods for needy families, and sponsoring and par- ticipating in talent shows at local hospitals are other important service projects. 173 Looking up a name in the Student Directory, put out by the Junior Red Cross, are members Gary Binderim, Patsy McLeary, and Robert Crittenden. Presidents of organizations work together. FIRST ROW: Betty Carter, Tanyau Bracey, Beverly Gray, Tommie Lee Wainwright. SECOND ROW: Charlie Johnson, Jimmy Kircus, Chris Roach, Connie Carroll. FIRST ROW: Sam Lucero, John Cole, Sue McLeary, Glenda Stanley, Raymond Pelton, Kenneth Bush, Sue Ellen Wright, Timothy Jones. Willis Lindsay, Judy Ramsey, Martha Crump, Dennis Organ, Charles McBride, Jeanie White, Don Phelps, Judy True. United in an effort to improve the school is the organization of presidents. Projects have included the Christmas tree in the hall, food for needy families, and clean-up” week. Shirley Baldwin, Toi Beard, Frank Bright, Kay Burford, Bonnie Cole, Judy Coulson, Toni Ferlito, Kay Kitchens, Sam Lucero, Virginia Marshall,. Charles McBride, Dinah Netherton. Membership in Quill and Scroll is earned by work on publications. The Fair Park chapter of Quill and Scroll was reorganized last year. Named the E. H. Herron Chapter for our late principal, the organization in- ducted 33 charter members last year. To become a member of Quill and Scroll, one must have shown outstanding ability in one of the six journalistic organizations at Fair Park. They are: Pow Wow Editorial and Ad Staffs; the Sequoyah Editorial, Ad, and Circulation staffs; and Football Program Ad Staff. Also necessary for membership is a successful meeting of specific qualifications and the approval of the faculty committee governing publications. Quill and Scroll this year elected its first slate of officers and looks to the future as one of Fair Park’s leading honor organizations. - Joy Pearce, Anne Rutherford, Lynda Smith, Nell Thigpen, Brenda Tubbs. 175 Judy Ramsey Manager Claire Burks Kay Kitchens Patsy Fuller Co-Manager Jamie Armstrong Co-Manager Football Program Sue Box Co-Manager Ad Staff In order to buy equipment for the Athletic Depart- ment of Fair Park, the girls on the Football Program Ad Staff sell football programs at all home games. These girls start working in the summer selling ads for the programs. As soon as the football season starts, they are in front of the stadium selling their finished product. Betty Carter Judy Clark Bonnie Cole Sandra McCormick Betty Molcany Janis Nallin Virginia Tagliavore Judy True Dinah Netherton Kay Weakly V ■ Katie Blankenship Miss Loryne Martin Faculty Sponsor Toi Beard Janet Box Janet Freeman Jeanie White Tanyau Bracey Carol Ann Hawkins Elaine Plants Sandra White Carole Booth Sue Doiron Bettye ‘Bogue Kay Burford Janis Jefferson Anne Rutherford Anne Winterrowd Journalistic interest increases. Co-Managing Editors, Carolyn Brown and Nell Thigpen, assign stories to the first period staff and supervise pace make-up. Sam Lucero Edit or-ifi-Chief Sales Managers. Bucky Allen and Carolyn Whittington supervise the selling of the papers. FIRST PERIOD REPORTERS—FIRST ROW: Judy Nichols, Shirley Baldwin, Sandra White, Carolyn Houston. Beverly Blakely. SECOND ROW: Arlene Olds. Kay Bevill. Michele Burks, Lou Ellen McFadden, Beverly Latham, Judy True, Sue Box. THIRD ROW: Larry Harris, Mary Jane Ethridge, Alan Stone, Joylyn Smith, Sue Doiron, Janis Nallin. Kay Kitchens and Judy Coulson, Picture Editors, plan the pictures that appear in the paper. 178 The Pow Wow Editorial Staff is faced each month with the responsibility of publishing the Pow Wow, official news media of Fair Park. This year the staff was divided into two periods, with a different set of editors for each class. Representatives were sent from the paper to Lead- ership Conference and LSPA. Each member of the staff with 50 column inches to his credit and a creditable average is eligible for Quill and Scroll. Frank Bright, Sports Editor, keeps everyone up-to-date with the sports news. Carolyn Baker, Correspondent, types all of the stories in finished form. SECOND PERIOD REPORTERS—FIRST ROW: Sherman Grimsley, Yvonne Cox, Virginia Tagliavore, Charlotte Vcrcher. SECOND ROW: William Copp, Denice Schneider. Diane Humphries, Earlene Miles, Carole Pruett. THIRD ROW: Paula Jones, Mary Lovett, Pat Williamson. FOURTH ROW: Gay Bosher, Sandra Cashmer, Sue Ellen Wright. FIFTH ROW: Dennis Organ, Shirley Whitaker, Sue Roark, Sue Thigpen, Betty Clegg. Responsibility for the whole staff lies in the hands of these capable officers: Virginia Marshall Business Manager; Anne Rutherford, Advertising Manager; Toni Ferlito, Co-Manager; Jo Ann Tibbit, Exchange Manager; Lynda Smith, Co-Manager. Making the dummy layout is an important job in planning the ads for the Pow Wow. Sylvia Foster, Reta Mcllwain, Linda Thames, Jeannie White, Robin Bowers, Barbara Moss, and Judy Turnbow work on it diligently. Co-Managers Lynda Smith and Toni Ferlito instruct the staff members in the art of selling ads. Listening in are Karen Salmon, Jamie Arm- strong, Yvonne Cox, Reta Mc- llwain, Sylvia Foster, Jeannie White, Linda Thames, Robin Bowers, Barbara Moss, and Judy Turnbow. Pow Wow Ad sales are tops. A hard task is that of the Pow Wow Advertising Staff, whose job it is to sell ads to help support the school newspaper. Mrs. Pearl Dalton directs the staff with the able assistance of Co-Managers Toni Ferlito and Lynda Smith in handling the many necessary1 business transactions. These girls receive priceless training in the art of selling ads as they go from one place of business to another to solicit ads. Virginia Marshall turns in checks for ads sold, to Mrs. Helen Clemm, office secretary. Left: Joy Pearce, Mrs. Pearl Dalton, Ad Staff sponsor, Karen Salmon, Yvonne Cox, Dorothy Edwards, Jamie Armstrong. Linda Bearden, and Sally Ann Hall are shown here as they prepare Pow Wows to be mailed. Below: Checking their ads as the paper comes out are staff members Linda Robertson, Sally Ann Hall, Toni Ferlito, Joy Pearce, Barbara Norris, Virginia Marshall, Dorothy Edwards, Linda Bearden, Lynda Smith, Anne Rutherford, and Jo Ann Tibbit. Mary Ann Frizzell Activities Editor Frank Bright Sports Editor Kay Burford Editor-in-Chief Brenda Tubbs Associate Editor During the past year, while most students in their study halls have been busy working on homework, the students pictured here have been working rapidly —scheduling, taking and selecting pictures, planning layouts, writing copy, and working on the design for the cover of the '61 Sequoyah—in order to meet the final deadline. Each section of the book is assigned to an editor. They in turn assume the responsibility of producing that section with the help and guidance of the sponsor, editor-in-chief, associate editor, and clerks. Under the direction of Miss Sammie Banks, these members of the Sequoyah Editorial Staff strive to please the students by making a yearbook that will reflect their year at Fair Park High School. Brian Smith Mike Westmoreland Military Editors Charles Worsham Class Editor 182 To make a Sequoyah ... April, 1960 — Work begins. September, I960 —Class pictures begin to arrive. Appointment cards for class pictures are printed, and staff members must address approximately 2000 to be sent to students during summer vacation. I� � � iV« t Wlp -.i Vruli 'nil w IU m h� , l « |� 'un -� !• •. 1 � � J? ■ ■ «cMAanrStiMlMK I( r-’ . • IxlL-rt nMfeal |A-.w-cjfl I'N lOafftn, � • !!-' itnr(cw«i Ifciaf lV.vj d V; IIJAM ft'MM: Mt Vw. sw o-w t� -—i [-••.-•« i.vor wwni «« tnu «.'..a Sue out iw iso mini: taos |VC«� v TV . «U. 1u,. JwCj Tm rwk H|(k VM October — January — Club pictures are taken. A series of schedules are set for group pictures. Identifications are made so that when the pictures arrive, they can be matched. These make up the first of three deadlines to be met by the staff. Names, spelling, and classifications are checked cautiously for accuracy. Layouts are drawn, copy written, pictures identified. Each page must be carefully planned in advance with all students identified, copy written, and a place for each picture. Finally — Copy sheets are drawn to exact specifications. All copy is typed on the sheet and pictures are numbered and inserted in an envelope. A tired but proud staff relaxes because they know the 1961 Sequoyah is on its way. Sophomore members of the Sequoyah staff, Jill Gates, Jo Carol Ward, and Jeanette Williams take a turn at identifying pictures. Super-saleswomen serve on Sequoyah Ad Staff Manager Sue Ellen Wright and Sheryl Reaves get ready to contact a firm about an ad. A knack” for selling, along with dependability, courtesy, and tactfulness, are a few qualifications re- quired for membership on the Sequoyah Ad Staff. Sixteen girls compose the 1961 staff, with Sue Ellen Wright as manager and Carolyn Baker and Shirley Baldwin as co-managers. These girls sell advertising space to local business establishments to help defray the expenses of the yearbook and to keep the cost of the book reasonable for the students. The girls selected for the staff are chosen by Mrs. Daisy Isgett, sponsor, on recommendations of other teachers. They begin selling in September. The success of the yearbook depends much on the hard work and effort put forth by the Sequoyah Ad Staff. Left: Yvonne Cox, Carolyn Whittington, Sandra McCormick, and Tanyau Bracey rest after all ads have been sold. Below: Linda Landrum and Jean Lyons type statements and stuff envelopes to be mailed to advertisers. Telephone courtesy is developed. Carolyn Baker calls a firm about an ad. Shirley Baldwin, Co-Manager, writes a deposit slip for the money collected by ads. Elizabeth Stone, Carole Pruett, and Mary Lynn Tuminello relax while looking up ads in the year- book. There is a constant necessity for checking for accuracy. As a beginning part of their work Nancy King, Carole Mc- Kneely, and Betty Ponder look up addresses and phone num- bers of firms to be contacted. 185 Staff promotes yearbook sales. Money plays a very important part in the Sequoyah Circulation Staff. In fact, more money passes through their hands in three days, than in any other organi- zation at Fair Park. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Norma Jean Brown, this staff is responsible for taking yearbook orders and delivering them to the students when they arrive from the publishing company in May. Tommie Lee Wainwright, Manager, deposits Sequoyah Sales Collections in office with Mrs. Clemm, School Secre- tary. Linn Roycroft, Betty' Grace Fletcher, Nancy Gephardt, Kinnie McKinney, Janice Abel, Ann Bozeman, Wilma Beaird, and Mary' Lynn Tuminello rest a moment after placing posters in the halls. 1961 Mrs. Norma Jean Brown, faculty sponsor, and Tommie Lee Wain- wright, Manager, check collections made by staff members; Peggy Jean Williamson, Susan Tanner, Linda Terry, and Linda Thomisee. imWIUltR KEYBOARD SEQUOYAH Mary Lynn Tuminello records percentages of Sequoyah orders on posters. Sherren Yarberry and Theresa Clemens collect Sequoyah receipts from Senior English Teacher, Mrs. Jennie Jones Kay Finnefle and Judy Andrews check teacher’s receipt books and final collection reports. 187 FIRST ROW: Gerry Gorman, Charleen Morizot, Kay Owens, Penny Cummings, Linda Blank, Raymond Pelton, Bettye Bogue, James Gibbons. SECOND ROW: Robert Cole, Carol Beeman, Wayne Sistrunk, Theresa Clemens, Maxine Lunt, Bonnie Hill, Lois Valentine, Bobby Lowery, Richard Jones, Johnnie Ross, Jeanette Lee, Elaine Bogue, Linda Brangato. THIRD ROW: Beth Green, Katie Trimble, Hershel Womack, Ann Lewis, Glen McCune, Mike Jones, Jimmy Reynolds, Phillip Johnson, Jim Robinson, Connie Watson, Eugene Holder, Don Barker, Douglas Lee, Betty Stucky, Robert Courtney, Don Lawrence, Ronald Shufflin, David Foster. FOURTH ROW: Pat Gann, Mary Lynn Calloway, John Kilpatrick, Carroll Floyd, Joel Gibson, Wayne Britt, Karl White, Sherry Thomas, Shirley Oxford, Gary Melanson, Ailen Thyssen, Jimmy Albritten, Ronnie Smith, Lloyd Nelson, Donna Hicks, Don Johnson, Tom Pitts, Willis Dear, Gordon Ferguson, Andy Loker. FIFTH ROW: Adrian Grimmett, Bill Cater, Les Bigbie, Bill Ayers, Chris Roach. Fair Park Band Don Barker, First Chair of America, All-State Band; Carol Beeman, First Chair of America; Bettye Bogue, First Chair of America; Elaine Bogue, First Chair of America; Wayne Britt, First Chair of America; Bill Cater, First Chair of America- Carroll Floyd, First Chair of America; James Gibbons, First Chair of America, All-State Band; Gerry Gorman, First Chair of America; Andy Loker, First Chair of America, All-State Band. Providing music for the enjoyment and entertain- ment of students and faculty of Fair Park, the con- cert band works all year. Under the direction of Mr. Walter C. Minniear, the band has performed at most of the football games, giving interesting half- time performances, and at parades. Through the band, members become familiar with and learn to appreciate great music. They present concerts several times each year. Walter C. Minniear Director Glen McCune, First Chair of America; Kay Owens, First Chair of America, All-State Band, All-State Orchestra; Chris Roach, Band Captain; Johnnie Ross, All-State Band; Sherry Thomas, First Chair of America; Allen Thyssen, First Chair of America. Orchestra adds culture and delightful music. Mr. Walter Minniear, Conductor, and Meradith Tilbury, Concert Mistress, pause for a chat. James Smith—First Betty Garretson Chair Bass Principal, All- State Orchestra Barbara Neal First Chair Celloist 190 ALL-STATE MEMBERS— FIRST ROW: Mike Jones, Kay Owens, Betty Garretson, Sylvia Foster, Glenda Abney. SECOND ROW: Meradith Tilbury, Mary Butler, Robert Crittenden, Bruce Kruger, Sharron McAvoy, Judy Locke. Adding culture and delightful music to Fair Park is its orchestra, under the direction of Walter C. Minniear. In its twelfth year as a group it is one of the largest high school orchestras in the state. A Christmas and Spring concert is presented each year. Other extra activities are the spring music fes- tival at Natchitoches and a tour through Louisiana. Participation in All-State Orchestra is another big event. FIRST ROW: Meradith Tilbury, Mary Butler, Robert Crittenden, Judy Locke, Betty Garretson, Sylvia Foster, Robert Rockefeller, Barbara Neal. SECOND ROW: Bruce Kruger, Sharon McAvoy, Dona Maloy, Margaret Poythress, Robert Cole, Charleen Morizot, Gerry Gorman, Barbara Addison, Glenda Abney, David Vice, Phillip Emerson. THIRD ROW: Richard Holland, Raymond Pelton, Bettye Bogue, Penny Cummings, Kay Owens, James Gibbons, Martin Potratz, Nancy Tiemann. FOURTH ROW: Hershel Womack, Ann Lewis, Glen McCune, Mike Jones, Phillip Johnson, Jack Gates, David Foster. SIXTH ROW: Chris Roach, Adrian Grimmett, Bill Ayers, Andy Loker, Gordon Ferguson, Tom Pitts, Carroll Floyd, Benny Fortenberry, Jimmy Smith, James Isgate. 191 tA (iu?IR'“cFI ST ROW: Jimmie DaIe Baughman, Susie Upchurch. Marti Horton, Amelia Clark, Diane Bryan, Lynn Phi an, Sandra Smart, Barbara Kennedy, Peggy Isbell. Betty Clegg. Ruth Robertson. SECOND ROW: Jo Ann Tihbu, Sally Ann Hall, Judy Coulson, Carolyn Baumeister, Judy Cromer, Camilla Fulco, Patsy Fuller, Lou Ellen McFadden Linda Humphries, Louise Abbott. THIRD ROW: Lloyd Nelson, Jack Bryant. Paula Jones, Jere Lynn Lucky, Nadine Lacobee, Becky Phillips, Fay Cagle, Janet Box, Carole Booth, Kenneth Tubbs. Jerry Gerhardt. FOURTH ROW- Jerry Bass Bobby Pitts, Grady Snider, Billy Carpenter, Bill Cater, Mark Bell, Eddie Huey, Wilson Broadus, Dewitt O'Don- ley, Inms Reaves, Chester Simmons. AT PIANO: Margaret Landis, Janis Jefferson. Accompanists strike an attractive note as they view photographer from behind piano They are, Pam Rayburn. Janis Jefferson. Margaret Landis, Judy Nichols, Gayle Campbell. It takes one to play, one to turn, and many to sing. Blending their voices to perform numbers varying from classics to popular music is Fair Park’s A” Choir. Under the direction of Melvin Riche, the choir performs at civic and school functions through- out the year. They are truly a credit to the school. Choirs furnish entertainment for Fair Park students and faculty. ALL-STATE MEMBERS OF THE CHOIR ARE—FIRST ROW: Wilson Broadus, Louise Abbott, Barbara Addison, Eddie Huey. SECOND ROW: Lloyd Nelson, Jerry Bass. FIRST ROW: Patty Piercy, Frances Buford. Dolores Litton. Margaret Sebren, Betty Homan. Rae Ann Clousing. SECOND ROW: Linda Van Dyke, Jean Peters, Carolyn Baumeister, Sandra Hall. Mary Lovett, Linda Thompson, Brenda McClure. THIRD ROW: Buddy Harville, Johnny Howe, Glenn Draper, Fred Bechtold, Ray Akes, Robert Stuckey, Clifford Cannon. A'F PIANO: Gayle Campbell. 193 Mr. Melvin Riche, Director What could be more fun than singing a favorite song with a group of friends? Choir members agree that it's one of the most enjoyable courses in school. GIRLS CHOIR-FIRST ROW: Melanie Bradley, Kay Bevill, Barbara Norris, Carolyn Baker, Carole RSr’ rT Scmit}? racf S?rpent?’ Sandra iMcLeod, Nancy Willis, Rose Ann Brocato. SECOND ROW Sue Box, Sandy Smith, Cnsty Miles. Tommy Comalandcr, Jean Jordan. Lynda Sue Haynes, Gerelyn Fackrcll, Ronme Suggs, Karen Gillaspie, Arlene Olds, Anne Robertson. THIRD ROW: Kathryn Neely, Orvalynn Wall, Faye Templm, Sue Dixon, Laura Jordan, Sue Brinson, Kaie Jones, Patsy Tibbit Barbara Culpepper, Francis Conly, Pat Arrington. FOURTH ROW: Pat Innis, Barbara Porter, Sylvia Garriga Linda Broughton, Becky Odom Dara de Blieux, Carolyn Holliday, Ingrid Britt, Betty Sims, Nelwyn Pino, Nancy Lewis, Donna Nichols. AT PIANO: Judy Nichols, Pam Rayburn. 194 Eugene Mclnnis, Vice-Presi- dent; Sue Hennigan, Secretary- Treasurer; Grace Carpenter, Kathryn Ad ley, Katherine Braunig, Linda Perkins, Joylyn Smith, Kennie Lee McKinney, Jay Blazin, President. SEATED: Peggy Huhn, An drea Solis, Marilyn Perry Betty Garretson, Sharon Sher rill, Sandra Festervand STANDING: Jack Klorik Bill Meador, Jimmy Frazier Art Club has exhibit. Decorations and posters advertising special dates, football games, and dances are made and displayed by this group. Each year brings an art exhibit in the halls for the students' enjoyment. Also during the year, local artists come and give lectures and illustrate their drawings. FIRST ROW: Peggy Lent, Betty Homan, Audrey Walker, Diana Burns. STANDING: Brenda Dilbeck, Suzanne Allen, Sue Thigpen, Donna Pollard, Brenda Broome, Nell Thigpen. 195 Leading the Debate Club this year are Jamie Armstrong, Secretary-Treasurer; Peggy Huhn, Vice-President; Don Phelps, President; and Carolyn Baumeister, Reporter. Club develops good speaking habits. Twenty-three strong, the Debate Club is officiated by four officers. The purposes and aims of the De- bate Club are to understand our world's problems, to speak orally and fluently, and to nourish our quick thinking. The Fair Park Debate Club has been organized for only two years, and a regular credit course for only one term. It was because of the eager interest of students that the club was ever started. They bind together their ideas and work to organize and uphold its title. Those involved enjoy debating. Although gathering material regularly and keeping up with current events is time-consuming, everyone enjoys comparing debate notes. Led by Mr. Dalton Cloud, who takes pride in the organization, the boys and girls strive hard to improve themselves and to gain recognition for the school. The debate students encounter several trips within the year to the surrounding areas for rallies. At these rallies they debate, are judged, and gain ratings. With the co-operation of the students at Fair Park the Debate Club may some day expand to a much larger number. FIRST ROW: Judy Boyd, Barbara Neal, Peggy Shilup, Linda Olive, Gwen Baker, Mary Lynn Tuminello, Terry Smoot. SF.COND ROW: Mr. Cloud, Sponsor, Jimmy Hess, Shirley Wicker, Jamie Armstrong, Carolyn Baumeister, Tracey Tanquary, Peggy Huhn, Hershel Womack. THIRD ROW: Don Phelps, Bucky Allen, Susan Massey, Kathy McMichael, Tyrette May! Jamie Bezucha, Week Campbell, Everett Mathes. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Farmer, Mike Kissinger. FIRST ROW: Jerry Bass, Jimmie Dale Baughman, Patsy McLeary, Sue McLeary, Audrey Walker, Gerelyn Fackrell, Mrs. Jennie Jones, Sponsor. .SECOND ROW: Connie Carroll, Judy Cromer, Brenda Tubbs, Mary Martin, Peggy Huhn, Judy Nichols. Creative Writing Club has an enthusiastic membership. A small but enthusiastic group of students, under the guidance of Mrs. Jennie Jones, meets twice a month as the Creative Writing Club. Each person takes an active part in the club, writing essays, poetry and short stories. In return, her literary skills and knowledge are increased con- siderably. By no means is this a dull group. A fine program is planned for each meeting by the program chairman and Vice-President Gerelyn Fackrell. An extra project employed by the Creative Writing Club is the sale of diploma covers each Spring. 197 FIRST ROW: Dennis Organ and Elaine Bogue, Presidents; Carol Beeman, Vice-President; Ann Lewis, Secretary; Betty Chandler, Treasurer; Betty Garretson, Tribune; Denice Schneider, Program Chairman. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Johns, Sponsor; Audrey Walker, Sharon Hall, Alicia Hermes. Laney Honeycutt, Gail Todd, Meradith Tilbury, Nell Thigpen, Judy Bardwell, Rae Ann Clousing. THIRD ROW: Ethel Wicks, Carolyn Houston, Laura Jordan, Jeanette Lee, Sheryl Reaves, Sue Ellen Wright, Martha Labenne, Carol Ann Cameron, Sue McLeary, Charleen Morizot, Larry Harris. FOURTH ROW: Timothy Jones, Mary Callihan, Carol Pruett, Robin Bowers, Mary Lovett, Bobbie Taylor, Nancy King, Joy Pearce, Bruce Kruger, Sylvia Burrow, Jamie Bezucha. FIFTH ROW: Gary Melanson, Charles Worsham, Wayne Locke, Mary Butler, Mary Jane Ethridge, Carolyn Brown, Robert Courtney, Wayne Britt, Kenny Hicks, Billy Fincher, Louis Taylor, Sammy O’Donnell. Orbis Romanos represented at convention. Albuquerque, here we come! This was the cry of six Fair Park delegates to the National Convention last August who make this year’s club an active and successful one. Orbis Romanos, the Fair Park Latin Club, is this year under the new sponsorship of Mrs. Ruth Johns. With membership open to all Latin students and stu- dents who have taken Latin, this year’s club boasts a membership of fifty-one. The purpose of the club is to increase the know- ledge and understanding of the far-reaching influence of the Latin language. Through interesting programs on phases of Latin life, the members gain this ob- jective. Last year the Latin club of Fair Park hosted the state Junior Classical League Convention. About four hundred delegates from various cities in the state were housed with the help of the student body, and enjoyed a two-day convention in March. At that Convention, Mary Jane Ethridge of Fair Park was selected to be the editor of the state Latin newspaper, the Nuntius Latinus. TOP—Latin Club Dramatists Mary Jane Ethridge, Bettye Bogue, Meradith Tilbury, Carol Beeman, and Mary Butler model the dress of ancient Rome. BOTTOM—Reviewing the Latin Club newspaper are of- ficers Carol Beeman, Elaine Bogue, Betty Garretson, Mary Jane Ethridge, Betty Chandler, Denice Schneider, Ann Lewis, and Dennis Organ. Les Francais de Fair Park Taking a moment from their duties as officers of the French Club are Carol Ann Hawkins, Betty Jean George, Raymond Pelton, Toi Beard, and Meradith Tilbury. Notre Club a deux ans. Membership is open to all students who have taken French at Fair Park. The purpose of this organization is to encourage the speaking of the language and to develop an ear for French sounds. Singing French songs and playing French games are part of a good time at the meetings. Special topics of French culture and civilization are studied. Three interesting speakers from France, Jordan and Hungary were the special guests of the French Club this year. Pournous tous, les membres du club Les Francais, la devise sera: le francais dans toute la Louisiana, et surtout sur le campus de Fair Park. FIRST ROW: Miss Anita Harkness, Sponsor; Raymond Pelton, President; Toi Beard, First Vice-President; Betty Jean George, Second Vice-President; Carol Ann Hawkins, Secretary-Treasurer; Meradith Tilbury, Music Director. SECOND ROW: Betty Molcany, Dorothy Ellis, Paula Hedgecough, Cynthia Watts, Carolyn Whittington, Sue Runnels, Marsha Gentry. THIRD ROW: Ama Garland, Johnnie Ross, Carole Booth, Betty Meisner, Michele Burks, Joetta Charrier, Alice Guidry, Carol McKneely. FOURTH ROW: Henry Joyner, Everett Phillips, Brian Smith, Sharron McAvoy, Nancy Stacks, Mike Jones, Jerry Martin, Glen McCune. 199 FIRST ROW: Tanyau Bracey, President; Jam’s Nallin, Vice-President; Penny Cummings, Secretary; Alex Ybanez, Treas- urer. SF.COXD ROW: Marie Prichard, Ann Walker. Carolyn Toler, Dinah Netherton, Mary McCullough, Theresa Clem- ens, Gay Bosher. THIRD ROW: Connie Carroll, Judye Jones, Eugenia Mitchell, Nancy Tiemann, Jeanie Waites, Carol Dowling, Elizabeth Stone, Jimmy Allbritton. FOURTH ROW: Linn Roycroft, Linda Robertson, Katie Blankenship, Karen Salmon, Suzanne Stevenson, Glenda Abney, Rita Dobbins, Donna Pollard. FIFTH ROW: Richard Jones. Butch Kidwell. Alan Stone, Mike Cook, Miss Holland, Sponsor; Jerry Franton, Daryl Walker, Clifton Frey, Wayne Dennis. Toco a Poco” Planning varied activities for the Spanish Club are officers Tanyau Bracey, President; Jam’s Nallin, Vice-President; Penny Cummings, Secretary. Absent from the picture is Alex Ybanez. Treasurer. Poco a Poco” (little by little), is the motto of the Fair Park Spanish Club expressing the progress of learning a foreign language. Happy Students, the club name, is a fitting description of the members. Getting acquainted with Spanish speaking coun- tries is the main purpose of the Spanish Club. An annual event of the Spanish Club is attending a local Spanish restaurant where a gala atmosphere is found. After the dinner is served, there is enter- tainment for all. One of the projects held this year was the selling of pictures of Fair Park High School. This year the club played Santa Claus” to the children of a local hospital. The club made candy canes and put red and green bows on them to exemplify the colors of Christmas. A small card was attached to the cane saying from whom it came. Work! Work! Work! Sandra Cashmer, Virginia Taglialavore, Martha Ford, Elizabeth Stone, Michele Burks, Linda Dalton, Donna Gipson, Linda Temples, Sherry Thomas, Patricia Osborne, Ruth Tyler, Nelwyn Stone. SEATED is Mrs. Mamie McDaniel. Middie Craun, Sharon Ford, Judy Flynn, Pam Hebert, Judy Ramsey, Judy Pace, Sandra Flemmons, Carolyn Attaway, Ronnie Middleton, Buddy Smith, Larry Simmons, Barry Bolding, Glenn Davis. This is the chant of the office workers. But wait a minute! This is exaggerated a little. Of course, they work, but they volunteer to do this job during study hall without academic credit. In the counselor’s office there are students greet- ing visitors, helping clerical workers, running errands, and filling out various kinds of forms, schedules and bulletins. In the prinicipal's office there is a student who directs visitors to the right office or person, runs errands, answers the phone, and locates students. The assistants in Mrs. McDaniel’s office also answer the phone, deliver messages, help with the morning reports and a variety of other jobs. The office assistants are on the job every period of the day. SEATED are: Laney Honeycutt, Brenda Brock, Pat Wil- liamson, Betty Jean George, Sue Ellen Runnels, Betty Higgins, Mary Rinaudo. STANDING are: Richard Berger, Sam Lucero, Mike Beard. SEATED: Henry Braud, Merrick Mason. FIRST ROW: Dianah Edition, Joan Parisy, Faye Hammons, David Phillips, Nancy Cox, Margaret Davis, Jerry Hughes. SECOND ROW: Eddie Judah, David Rambin, Sherry Wiley, Tommy Baudoin, Joe Davis, Jerry Evans. Visual Aids Club is on the job. The Visual Aids Club at Fair Park is different from most of the other clubs in that it is independent of specific courses in which members are enrolled. The club is composed of a group of students who either work in the visual aids room during their study hall or students who show films. Although the Visual Aids Club is a fairly recent organization, it has been very successful. SEATED: President, Pat Wilkinson; Vice-President, Lynn Talmidge; Secretary-Treasurer, Judith Smith; Chaplain, L. C. Anderson; Sergeant-at-Arms, Curtis Williams. FIRST ROW: Saundra Watson, Jerry Gerhardt, Charles Branton, Dennis Baughman, Frank Stawasz, Jack Causey, Bert Whaley. SECOND ROW: Tommy Campbell, Don Watson, Ronald Williams, D. L. Monroe, Eugene Blake. FIRST ROW: Elaine Duckworth, Joyce Bearden, Gwen Baker, Marsha Gentry, Janelle Sanders, Katherine Braunig, Margaret Poythress. SECOND ROW: Charles Ely, Kay Earnest, Dwayne Chreene, Roy Bell. Students perform unique service. Looking for books? Ask a student librarian! Stu- dents who are willing to give up their study period and can maintain a satisfactory academic average are those who serve as student librarians. Their duties are: to circulate books and other library materials, to assist those who need help in using materials, to shelve books, file cards, help set up displays, help produce new books, to mend worn ones, and to as- sist in taking inventory. FIRST ROW: Alex Ybanez, Peggy Lent, Vivian Barkley, Gladys Smith, Terry Dillard, Lou Ellen McFadden, Dot Shaw. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Frazier, Linda Swilley, Jo Caldwell, Sandy Johnston. FIRST ROW: Mary Collinsworth, Deanna Collins, Joan Stockard, Joyce Graves, Pat Lang, Jeannie Stanley, Ouida Smith, Linda Dickerson, Linda Benfield. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Finegan, Sponsor, Pam Summerlin, Verna Thompson, Cynthia Hampton, Joan Phillips, Shirley Reed, Reita Cory, Charlyne Nelson, Melba Jean Boggs, Joyce Duck, Miss Clark, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Sandra Tilton, Barbara Stewart, Carolyn Carpenter, Pattie Dollar, Janice Salley Gayle Fox, Shirley Giddings, Carolyn Mills. FOURTH ROW: Jimmy Heable, Floyd Clark, James Gordy, Mike Phillips. Edward Mathes, Rolland Dowden, Richard Dubois, Kenneth Bush, Leonard Richards. FIFTH ROW: James Gilley, Wyndall Garret, Bert Bowman, Truman Smith, Gary Honeycutt, Larry Russom, Billy Scott, Jon Piercy, Jim Mathis. Kent DeMann. Sponsors, Mrs. Louise Finegan and Miss Chole Clark. Whether a shoe salesman or an office worker, you can be sure that Fair Park’s Distributive Educa- tion Club members are learning the methods of the business world and earning their way as they do it. These students attend school in the morning and work in the afternoon. James Gilley Linda Dickerson Melba Boggs Pat Lang Edward Mathis Shirley Reed Richard Dubois Rolland Dowden Leonard Richards 205 Deanna Collins Joan Phillips Charlyne Nelson Floyd Clark Joyce Graves D.E. Students get academic credit for work. Jeannie Stanley Janice Salley Ouida Smith Larry Russom Jim Mathis Verna Thompson Carolyn Mills Louis Hoffman Cynthia Hampton Shirley Giddings Pattie Dollar Connie Fossman Barbara Stewart Kenneth Bush 207 Officers and sponsor plan a whirl of activities. Mrs. Mablc Bertiaux, Sponsor; Beverly Gray, President; Pa- tricia Latura, Parliamentarian; Earnestine Rowe, Secretary; Marilyn Perry, Vice-President. Left: Mary Rinaudo, Treasur- er; Lynda Robinson, Song Leader; Jannette Bogue, His- torian; Shirley Whittaker, Re- porter. Attending state conven- vention in Alexandria, Jan- nette Bogue, Marilyn Perry, Shirley Whittaker, Lila Cham- bers, Lynda Robinson, Mrs. Bertiaux, Gail Todd, Patricia Latura, Beverly Gray. FIRST ROW: Sponsor, Mrs. Bertiaux; President, Beverly Gray; Vice-President, Marilyn Perry; Secretary, Earnestine Rowe, Historian, Jannette Bogue; Song Leader, Lynda Robinson; Reporter, Shirley Whittaker; Parliamentarian, Patricia Latura; Treasurer, Mary Rinaudo. SECOND ROW: Sharon Ford, Martha Ford, Sue Runnels, Andrea Epperson, Susan Foster, Betty Garretson, Flora Nichols, Nancy LaLena, Joyce King, Betty Homan, Linda Lynn Scott, Delores Litton, Dianna Mcllwain, Gail Todd. THIRD ROW: Ruth Tyler, Jean Parisy, Louise Rayburn, Wanda Mathis, Bumpy Thompson, Dinah Netherton, Carol Prokopf, Judy Webb, Sue Brinson, Sherrelene Adkins, Linda Thomisee, Carolyn Baker, Kay Kitchens, Annette Medlin. FOURTH ROW: Tommie Hippier, Linda Swilley, Eva Sue Bickham, Nancy Lou Bickham, Diane Loyd, Janice Ledbetter, Martha Monroe, Carol Ann Cameron, Ruth Ann Gongre, Lila Chambers, Janice Martin, Shirley Baldwin. FIFTH ROW: Laura Taylor, Wanda Brown, Carrie Green, Rita Pate, Lynda Reynolds, Mary Calliham, Hollis Kent, Edra Arehardt, Judy Foster, Evelyn Bush, Jean Semon, Lorena Gunter, Rita Dobbins. Future Homemakers work for better tomorrow. In order to better the homemaking pupils’ lives and those of their families, for tomorrow, they must learn to live better today. This year eight delegates and two sponsors from Fair Park attended the annual F.H.A. State Conven- tion in Alexandria. The dub also attended the district meeting at Tech University, and the parish meeting. At these meetings the girls learn how to run the meetings more efficiently and to be more effective. Parish Officers of Caddo F.H.A. Shirley Whittaker, Parliamentary ian; Patricia Latura, Historian. 209 FIRST ROW: Willis Lindsay, Camilla Fulco, Joylyn Smith, Dinah Netherton, Janis Nallin. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Nema Henry, Sponsor; Lamar Oliver, Gerry Gorman, Week Campbell, Johnny Howe, Carol Brau, Meradith Tilbury Carol Dowling, Steve Carter. 4-H widens interest in activities. I pledge my head to clearer thinking, my heart to greater loyalty, my hands to larger service, my health to better living for my club, my community and my country.” This pledge is carried out by 4-H’ers in doing their duties and their jobs to the best of their ability. Members may participate in the events of the parish, state and national 4-H Club. Trips to New Orleans, Chicago, and other parts of the United States are offered to those winning an event. Each year there is an Achievement Day when each 4-H’er comes from the parish to show his work during the past year. There are prizes and awards given at this event. Janis Nallin, Reporter; Dinah Netherton, Treasurer; Joylyn Smith, Secretary; Camilla Fulco, Vice-President; Willis Lindsay, President. FFA OFFICERS—FIRST ROW: Willis Lindsay, President; Gene Thompson, Vice-President; James Gibbons, Secretary; Joe Williams, Treasurer; Glenn Davis, Reporter; Ray Flowers, Parliamentarian; Ralph Duncan, Chaplain. SECOND ROW: Dwayne Chreene, Denny Rogers, Billie Blair, Gerry Gorman, Sherry Green, Steve Bright, Fred Tyler, Mr. Bruce Mc- Kinnon, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: George Mouser, John Wilkinson, Robert Hux, Jerry Hughes, Elmo Cryer, Lloyd Saunders, Pete Patterson. F.F.A. encourages future farmers. Steve Bright, accompanied by Willis Lindsay, is shown with his Registered Shorthorn heifer. Glenn Davis, shown with his project in gardening three rows of straw- berries. Shown here with his pony is Willis Lindsay. Fred Tyler’s project is com- mercial beef cattle, and is showing Ralph Duncan, Glenn Davis, Fred lyler, one of his heifers. and Willis Lindsay pause for a picture. Welcome, Future Farmers of America to the Fair Park Reservation. As a member of the local FFA Chapter, a boy develops leadership abilities by be- coming proficient in parliamentary procedure and public speaking, good citizenship, and patriotism in the future farmers of the country. The organization encourages the development of good farming methods and provides opportunities for organized recreation. The boys enter statewide contests in livestock, crop judging, and parliamentary procedure. Two FFA boys are selected each year to go to the National Con- vention, which was in Kansas City this year. Future Scientists of America plan for future. Viewing a water distillation experiment are officers Nancy King, Librarian; Jere Bush, Historian; Brian Smith, President; Charles Harvey, Vice-President; Robin Bowers, Secretary; Jerone Guinn, Treasurer; and Robert Courtney, Di- rector of Public Relations. Now, as never before, our nation is faced with the necessity of providing scientifically trained personnel to meet the expanding research technological demands of our society. Within our schools is the necessary potential for our nation—the untapped ability of its youth. The F.S.A. is helping to interest boys and girls in the scientific field. Not all will be scientists, but an understanding of basic scientific principles will help in all walks of life. The F.S.A. has helped develop interest and has provided a means by which members may study and work under the needed and wanted guidance of our teacher and club sponsor, Mrs. Margaret Guess. FIRST ROW: Brian Smith, Charles Harvey, Robin Bowers, Jerone Guinn, Robert Courtney, Nancy King, Jere Bush. SECOND ROW: Larry Yurcho, Robert Stockman, Linda Jackson, Carol Dowling, Windy Winderweedle, Wayne Britt. THIRD ROW: Mike Harrison, Gary DeClerk, Glen McCune. FIRST ROW: Lloyd Nelson, Ronnie Bass, Lynda Robinson, Jamie Armstrong, Yvonne Cox, Jane Jefferson, Jimmie Dale Baughman, William Copp, Charles Maranto. SECOND ROW: Dennis Baughman, Roger Boston, Don Chandler, Craig Deck, Mike Robinson, Bobby Pitts, Larry Harris, Sammy O'Donnell, Don Shepherd, Bubba Meagher, Richard Kingcaid, Mr. Slimer, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Everett Phillips, Charles Worsham, Jere Bush, Mike Westmoreland, John Cole, Bruce Kruger, Robert Courtney, Mike Beard, Joel Gibson, Wayne Locke. FOURTH ROW: Hank Joyner, Larry Simmons, Willis Dear, David Bass, Corky Cassity, Rodney Litton, Henry Pharis, Jackie Stephens, Johnny Meagher, David Clemm, Raymond Pelton. FIFTH ROW: Chris Roach, Gordon Ferguson, Jerry Cook, Brian Smith, Bobby Cole, Tom Pitts, David Hague, Ronald Williams, Gus Durusau, Mike Netherton. Unites students, school, and community. Officers taking time out for a picture are: Don Chandler, President; Craig Deck, Vice-President; Corky Cassity, Sec- retary; Jerry Cook, Vice-President; Mike Netherton, Treas- urer. Out to lunch”—at local restaurants is a frequent privilege of Key Club members. The club serves the school as a service organization dedicated to the promotion of better relations between student and teacher, school and community and city. The Key Club is made up of forty-nine boys with a C-f average or better, and six girls elected as sponsors. Through the year, the Key Club has benefited the school and community. This year the Key Club has sponsored the Homecoming; acted as monitors in different tests; cleaned and painted the waste cans during cleanup week; and manned the Salvation Army kettles on a Saturday. The six girls elected to the honor position of sponsor this year are: Jamie Armstrong, Jimmie Dale Baughman, Lynda Robinson, Yvonne Cox, Sue Hennigan, and Jane Jefferson. 213 Senior Xf-Zeens FIRST ROW: Carol Ann Hawkins, Mary Jane Ethridge, Patricia Osborne, Jeannie White, Jimmie Dale Baughman, Kathryn Neely, Dinah Netherton, Joylyn Smith, Janis Nallin, Betty Garrctson. SECOND ROW: Jackie Fitzmorris, Judy Andrews, Sue Box, Judy Pace, Carrol Hanson, Judy Cromer, Connie Carroll, Sandra Smart, Judy Ramsey, Tanyau Bracey. THIRD ROW: Louise Abbott, Janice Litton, Carole McKnedy, Janis Jefferson, Sherren Yarberry, Sue Heinsohn, Barbara Kennedy, Patty Zmek, Judy Scott. FOURTH ROW: Brenda Tubbs, Sue Doiron, Sue Scott, Marilyn Anne Perry, Murrill Williams, Anneice Thomas, Gayle Fox, Earnestine Rowe, Janet Box, Camilla Fulco. Y-Teens are active in Fair Park. bination of service, social, and religious activities. The meetings include worship and other types of interesting programs. The Service and social projects are enough to keep Y-Teens busy. Out-of-town conventions and local activities all help in developing a poised charming girl who enjoys the life of a Y-Teen. 214 If you like traveling, there is a good reason for joining Y-Teens! Each year these girls have the op- portunity to attend two conferences, the Louisiana State Y-Teen conference, and the Mid-South Confer- ence. The latter conference is held at Gulf Park College with delegates from Alabama, Mississippi, Texas and Arkansas, as well as Louisiana. On the local scene, Y-Teens participate in a com- ‘Junior y-Zeens Bobbie Seal, Carolyn Brow, Madge Stanley, Patricia Latura, Mary Thompson, Betty Ponder, Judy Lynn Smith, Jo Anne Solanic, Darene Day, Linda Okes, Gail Todd, Nancy Willis, Virginia Ladatta. Sophomore y-Zeens FIRST ROW: Linda Barnes, Marvelle Warren, Sharon Marsh, Sally Dale, Diane Crain, Katie Trimble, Patty Clarke, Donna Collins, Jane Jefferson, Cynthia Pickering, Linda Tilton, Joan Parisy, Dee Chaney, Leilani Lang, Dell Cheek. SECOND ROW: Frances Parsons, Elaine Duckworth, Linda Blank, Freda Parsons, Barbara Jones, Bobbie Porter, Sally Sanders, Janette Martin, Nelwyn Wischan, Sandy Hunt, Patricia Day, Sandra Talley, Glenda Stanley. FIRST ROW: Martha Crump, President, Jo Ann Roper, Vice-President, Sharon Marsh, Treasurer, Jo Carol Ward, Parli- amentarian, Doris Stump, Sophomore Representative, Bobbie Taylor, Junior Representative, Murrill Williams, Senior Repre- sentative. SECOND ROW: Kathy Scroggins, Suz Ann Slagle, Nelwyn Wischan, Cora Ann Chaddick, Cynthia Pickering, Linda Tilton, Judy Nichols, Charlotte Vercher, Barbara Neal. THIRD ROW: Susan Massey, Alice Phelps, Martha Stampley, Carole Pruett, Betty Meisner, Sue Ellen Wright, Pam Raburn, Peggy Shilub, Ruth Ellen Meyer. Gossip in Sports,” a biweekly publication of the G.I.S. gives activities of the group. Under the direction of Miss Katherine Martin and Miss Ira Kay Long, an appreciation of sports, through tennis, volleyball, basketball, ping-pong, and softball is developed. The sophomores, juniors, and seniors compete individually and as a team for first and second place honors. FIRST ROW: Carole Fulmer, Elaine Bogue, Sandra Cashmer, Martha Ford, Jan Hendrick, Patricia Latura, Catherine Boddie. SECOND ROW: Sandra Foster, Carol Dowling, Michele Burks, Melanie Bradley, Alicia Hermes, Linda Jackson, Susie Brown. THIRD ROW: Pat Blackwell, Darene Day, Linda Blank, Nancy King, Linda Humphries, Laura Jordan, Diane Clarke, Barbara Jones, Janice Joshlin. FOURTH ROW: Ann Lewis, Jo Caldwell, Sylvia Berry, Lynda Kneipp, Linda Landrum, Dara de Blieux, Kathy McMichael, Kay Earnest, Patricia Day. Girls’ Intramurals stress sports appreciation. Middie Craun and Winnie Tew perform a Two-man front roll. Winnie Tew practices a back handspring or flip-flop with the help of a spotter. Ken Howard spots Ricky Schuler in the air after he is thrown to a back flip by Bill Turner by a foot pitch. Flip-flops and rolls take over. Bringing tumbling and gymnastics to Fair Park for the first time this year, sophomores from Midway and Lakeshore make a real contribution. One of the tumblers, Winnie Tew, has earned a medal in trampoline tumbling at the state meet held at Northwestern State College. Competition and exhibition for this year will be limited to the state meet at Northwestern State Col- lege and possibly some spot performances on pro- grams. Jerry Stephens throws Tommy Thompson to a back flip Bill Turner holds an L balance on the parallel with a neck throw. bars as Tommy Thompson observes and spots. 7 the purposeful activity of the MILITARY to train young men in leadership, to develop qualities of a good leader, his responsibilities and duties; to develop character through respect to the program and orders set before them; to enforce discipline through set rules and regulations, expected to be followed; to promote competition between themselves and with other schools; to learn marching skills through rigid training and practice. The military encourages patriotism, love and loyalty for fellowman and country. 219 GERRY JOHNSTON BETTY CARTER Colonel Colonel Alternating between Fair Park and Byrd yearly is the Division Staff. It is composed of a commander and an executive officer over the two Battle Groups of the schools. Training, ability, personality, and capabilities are the qualifications of the Battle Group Staff. It is made up of six cadet officers headed by the group commander. Before the decisions of final rank are made, these officers go through a period of special training and observation. r.o.t.c. TIMOTHY JONES CAROL BOOTH Lt. Colonel Lt. C6lonel BATTLE GROUP STAFF: Maj. S-l David Bussell; Sponsor Maj. Bettye Bogue; Maj. S-2 Sam Lucero; Sponsor Maj. Jamie Armstrong; Maj. S-3 Harold Wilson; Sponsor Maj. Anne Rutherford; Maj. S-4 Ronnie Smith; Sponsor Maj. Judy True. Bussell Bogue Lucero Wilson Rutherford Smith Armstrong True BILLY RITTENHOUSE Lt. Colonel BONNIE COLE Lt. Colonel Anthony Ramsey McCormick DAN TUCKER SANDRA WHITE Lt. Colonel Lt. Colonel SPECIAL STAFF: Drill Team Commander, Maj. Ronald Middleton; Sponsor Maj. Tanyau Bracey; Deputy Commander, Capt. Otis Courville; Sponsor Capt. Judy Ramsey; Rifle Team Commander, Capt. Jerry Freeman; Sponsor Capt. Betty Molcany; Executive Officer, 1st Lt. Joe Asbell; Sponsor 1st Lt. Sandra McCormick; Range Officer, Warrant Officer Spate Anthony. Middleton Bracey Courville Freeman Molcany Asbell 221 OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Capt. James Herrington, 1st Lt. Charles Canfield, WOJG William Powell, Capt. Susie Upchurch, 1st Lt. Linda Lockard, WOJG Pam Summerlin. Herrington Canfield Upchurch Finnelle Powell Summerlin 2nd Lt. Jerry Gerhardt 2nd Lt. Linda Lockard Headquarters FIRST PLATOON—FIRST ROW: Jerry Gerhardt, Jerry Webb, Hershel Wimberley, Danny Drake, Denny Rogers, Charles Willis. SECOND ROW: Linda Lockard, Wilson Broadus, Jerry Gilcrease, James Creel, Douglas Price. THIRD ROW: Carol Stahl, Wayne Britt, William Simpson, James Reeves, George Mouser, Roy Croke. Guide On, Barry Harwell. 222 Mtilk Company 2nd Lt. Chet Terral 2nd Lt. Carol Ann Hawkins THIRD PLATOON—FIRST ROW: Chet Terral, Don Chandler, A1 Johnson, Frank Stawasz, William Myers. SEC- OND ROW: Carol Ann Hawkins, Richard Mcllwain, Willie Mills, Robert McAdams, Ricky Holland, Lanny Garrett. THIRD ROW: David Sistrunk, Danny Catanese, Marshall Ray Thomas, Gerry Melanson, Joe Davis, Ronnie Jones. SECOND PLATOON—FIRST ROW: Bob Arnold, Mary Lynn Tuminello, Dennis Baughman, Jimmy Barnard, Everett Feibel, Larry Oliver, Tommy Thompson, Martin Potratz. SECOND ROW: Larry Simmons, Randy Herrington, Mike Netherton, James Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Robert Courtney, Lewis Taylor, Richard Justus, Richard Cockerham, Curtis Williams. 2nd Lt. Bob Arnold 2nd Lt. Mary Lynn Tuminello FIRST PLATOON-FIRST ROW: Don Jones, James Wind- ham, Larry Gilley, John Lampkins, Robert Martin, Dan Shepherd. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Baumeister, Charles Goodrich, Jackie Merritt, Kenny Roberts, Randy Ritch. THIRD ROW: Joe Festervan, Sonny Todd. Robert White. Gene Bounds, John Cox. 2nd Lt. Don Jones 2nd Lt. Carolyn Baumeister 2nd Lt. David Strother 2nd Lt. Anne Winterrowd THIRD PLATOON—FIRST ROW: David Strother, Mike Beard, Stanley Woodard, Sidney Turner, Mike LaLena. SECOND ROW: Donald Bullard, Howard Moses, Charles Peters, Wayne Dennis, Buddy Payne. THIRD ROW: Pat Osborne, Buck Atkins, Gerald Lindsay, Paul Thompson, Charles Collins. 224 OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Capt. Jerry Causey, 1st Lt. Eddie Huey, WOJG Jack Dowden, Capt. Lynda Robinson, 1st Lt. Patsy Ful- ler, WOJG Beverly Latham. ft Company Mk A Causey Huey Dowden Robinson Fuller Latham 2nd Lt. Eugene Blake 2nd Lt. Janet Box THIRD PLATOON—FIRST ROW: Eugene Blake, James McGuire, Johnny Thomas, W. T. Brooks, Earl Brown, Robert English. SECOND ROW: Janet Box, Gerald Kir- bow, Mike Hubbs, Mike Hair, Tommy Carleton. THIRD ROW: Garland Weidner, Ronnie Bass, George Graves, Keenan Borland, Richard Boston, Fred Willis. 225 OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Capt. Mike Robinson, 1st Lt. Chris Roach, WOJG Ronald Williams, Capt. Janis Jefferson, 1st Lt. Dinah Netherton, WOJG Hazel Abbott. B ff Company 2nd Lt. Jerry Bass 2nd Lt. Judy Clark FIRST PLATOON—FIRST ROW: Jerry Bass, Henry Braud, Roy Bell, Jimmy Mathews, Gerald Roberts, Louis Price, Delbert McKinnon. SECOND ROW: Judy Clark, Gary DeClerk, Ernest McClelland, Jimmy Finklea, Sam Muse. THIRD ROW: Bobby Pitts, Don Emanuel, Jerry Hughes, David Stentz, Rex Mabry, John Paul, Louise Ab- bott. 226 2nd Lt. Don Phelps 2nd Lt. Joylyn Smith SECOND PLATOON-FIRST ROW: Don Phelps, Mike Harrison, Everett Mathes, Clifford Wisner, Bill Chaffin, Buddy Moore. SECOND ROW: Joylyn Smith, Jerry Sutton, Billy Steiner, David Fox, David Vice. THIRD ROW: Larry Martin, Richard Jones, Tommy Baudoin, John Kil- patrick, Sammy Carbone, Chester Simmons. 2nd Lt. Ashford Cardwell 2nd Lt. Linda Robertson THIRD PLATOON—FIRST ROW: Ash Cardwell, Neil Kalburg, Robert Boykin, Joey Morgan, Fred Tyler, Chris Lunsford. SECOND ROW: Linda Robertson, Terry Smoot, Jim Nallin, Clifton Frey, Ancil Brown, Dinah Netherton. THIRD ROW: Bobby Pugh, Kenny Hicks, Neil Trainor, Ronald Anderson, Thomas Campbell, Chris Roach. 227 FIRST PLATOON—FIRST ROW: Mark Carter, Mike Malenky, Richard Hickman, Robert Maxey, Don Broussard. SECOND ROW: Joy Pearce, Brian Smith, Richard Branch, Leon Hunt. THIRD ROW: Charles Branton, Jimmy All- britton, Larry Henson, Johnny Haynes. 2nd Lt. Mark Carter 2nd Lt. Joy Pearce 2nd Lt. James Slagle 2nd Lt. Betty George SECOND PLATOON—FIRST ROW: James Slagle, Ed- ward McClain, Douglas Harvey, Richard Dunbar. SECOND ROW: Betty Jean George, Larry Cash, Richard Lewis, Steve Carter. THIRD ROW: Mike Cotton, Tim Tyler, Wyatt Nichols, Richard Dailey, Jimmy Croft. 228 OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Capt. Jerry Cook, 1st Lt. Ronald Harrelson, WOJG Crestman Lam- mey, Capt. Sue Roark, 1st Lt. Toi Beard, WOJG Shcrren Yarberry. Company Cook Roark Harrelson Beard Lammey Yarberry 2nd Lt. Doug McDonald 2nd Lt. Sue Doiron THIRD PLATOON—FIRST ROW: Doug McDonald, James Willis, David Taylor, Walter James. SECOND ROW: Sue Doiron, Glenn Bordelon, Danny Berry, Wade Stephenson, Jerry Miller, Toi Beard. THIRD ROW: Jerry Franton, Barry Bolding, Kenny Richards, Mike Pyles, Ronnie Harrelson. 229 Crowder Deck Baughman Norris Stephens Burford OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Capt. Orval Crowder. 1st Lt. Craig Deck. WOJG Bobby Stephens, Capt. Jimmie Baughman, 1st Lt. Barbara Norris, WOJG Kay Bur- ford. D” Company 2nd Lt. John Cole 2nd Lt. Toni Ferlito FIRST PLATOON—FIRST ROW: John Cole, Jere Bush, Phil Phelps, Pete Patterson, Freddie Murray, Jerry Stephens. SECOND ROW: Toni Ferlito, Ernest Winderweedle, Willis Lindsay. Bobby Ostteen, Rudolph Noble, Donald Ownbey. THIRD ROW: William Kissinger, Dennis Organ, William Graff, John Bradley, Ralph Miller. 230 2nd Lt. Bert Whaley 2nd Lt. Carolyn Brown SECOND PLATOON-FIRST ROW: Bert Whaley, Don Rast, Bobby Johnston, George Ogden, Tommy Farmer. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Brown, Dale Lauter, David Phil- lips, Jackie Jones, F. G. Dowden. THIRD ROW: Jack Stephens, Billy Ponder, Thaddie Greer, Bill Higgins, Mike Shelton, Bill Cater. 2nd Lt. Joseph Durusau 2nd Lt. Lou Ellen McFadden THIRD PLATOON—FIRST ROW: Joseph Durusau, Gene Rogers, James Harvey, Jimmy Wilkinson, Gary Worsham, Eddie Campbell. SECOND ROW: Lou Ellen McFadden, Ronald Williams, Thomas Jeter, John O’Donnell, Allen Nichols, Ronald Brown. THIRD ROW: Don Watson, Robert Hux, Billy Fincher, Richard Steiner, Steve Champion, D. L. Monroe. 231 Ferguson Dear Lee Shuflin Loker Johnson Cummings Clemens Calloway Owens Baldwin Litton OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Capt. Gordon Ferguson, 1st Lt. Willis Dear, 2nd Lt. Douglas Lee, 2nd Lt. Ronald Shuflin, 2nd Lt. George Loker, WOJG Phillip Johnson, Capt. Penny Cummings, 1st Lt. Theresa Clemens, 2nd Lt. Mary Lynn Calloway, 2nd Lt. Kay Owens, 2nd Lt. Shirley Baldwin, WOJG Janice Litton. Band Company FIRST ROW: Gordon Ferguson, Penny Cummings, Willis Dear, Theresa Clemens, Douglas Lee, Ronnie Shuflin, Kay Owens, George Loker, Shirley Baldwin. SECOND ROW: Everett Phillips, Lamar Oliver, Lloyd Nelson, Benny Forten- berry, Owen Fory, Karl White, Phillip Johnson, Janice Litton. THIRD ROW: Michael Kidda, Ronnie Shaw, Billy Parker, Ronny Smith, Hershel Womack, Conrad Watson. FOURTH ROW: James Gibbons, Don Barker, Jimmy Reynolds, Wayne Sistrunk, Richard Maxwell, Butch Kidwell, Adrian Grimmett. FIFTH ROW: Tom Pitts, Bob Cole, David Hague, Robert Lowrey, Joel Gibson, Allen Thyssen SIXTH ROW: Jack Causey, John Holloway, Eddie Robertson, David Foster, Les Bigbie, Bill Ayers. FIRST ROW: Ronnie Middleton, Tanyau Bracey, Judy Ramsey, Otis Courville. SECOND ROW: Gerry Johnston, Bert Whaley, David Clemm, Bobby Pitts, Orval Crowder, Timothy Jones, Dan Tucker. THIRD ROW: Mike Robinson, Jerry Causey, Jerry Freeman, Gene Youngblood, Charles Canfield. FOURTH ROW: Mike Cotton, David Strother, Kenny Richards, James Herrington. FIFTH ROW: Don Phelps, Everett Phillips, Larry Simmons, Jackie Dowden. SIXTH ROW: Jere Bush, Craig Deck, Terry Smoot, Henry Braud, Lance Stephens. SEVENTH ROW- Eugene Blake, Eddie Huey. Drill Team Commander, Ronnie Middleton; Deputy Commander, Otis Courville; and Sponsor Captain Judy Ramsey perform at Homecoming. Dixie Drill Platoon Wins at Military Ball The Drill Team offers an excellent extracur- ricular activtiy for ROTC cadets. The Drill Team is known throughout the South for its precision marching. This year the team brought home the trophy for the half-time entertainment at the Military Ball. The trips this year include Arlington, Texas, where they compete in the 4th Army Drill competition and San Antonio, Texas, where they march in the Fiesta Flambeau parade. 234 FIRST ROW: Gerry Johnston, Jerry Freeman, Betty Molcany, Joe Asbell, Sandra McCormick, Reggie Anthony. SECOND ROW: Charles Goodrich, Jimmy Allbritton, Wade Stephenson, Ronnie Bass, Mike Harrison, Patrick Osborne, M Sgt. Clark. Rifle Team Member Sets Record The Rifle Team competes among other teams from Shre- veport, Bossier City and Barks- dale. The other teams include Caddo Rifle and Pistol Club, Byrd, Air Force Reserve, Barks- dale Air Force Base and Bos- sier Base. This year the Rifle Team made competition trips to Johnsville and Arlington, Tex- as, to fire in the 4th Army- five State competition. This year the team placed 5th in the 4th Army District Mail Match. This year, also, Jerry Freeman set a new record for high score in match firing, 197 out of 200. Members of Rifle Team display trophies and demonstrate firing positions. 235 FIRST ROW: Gerry Johnston, Betty Carter, Timothy Jones, Billy Rittenhouse, Bonnie Cole, Dan Tucker, David Bus- sell, Betty Bogue, Sam Lucero. SECOND ROW: Mrs. McClellan, Ronnie Middleton, Tanyau Bracey, Otis Courville, Judy Ramsey, Jerry Freeman, Betty Molcany, Joe Asbell, Sandra McCormick, Reggie Anthony, Miss Kilpatrick. THIRD ROW: James R. Herrington, Susie Upchurch, Charles Canfield, Kay Finnelle, Linda Lou Lockard, Mary Lynn Tuminello, Chet Terral, Carol Ann Hawkins, William Powell. FOURTH ROW: Capt. K. T. Trinkler, Jerry Causey, Lynda Robin- son, Eddie Huey, Patsy Fuller, Don Jones, Carolyn Baumeister, David Strother, Anne Winterrowd. FIFTH ROW: Eugene Blake, Janet Box, Jackie Dowden, Beverly Latham, Jamie Armstrong, Harold Wilson, Anne Rutherford, Judy True. Division Commander, Gerry Johnston, is presented his Colonel’s diamonds by Sponsor Colonel Betty Carter at Mili- tary Ball. Officers Organized to create a closer relationship and understanding among the officers, spon- sors, and instructors is the Officers and Sponsors Club. It also offers an opportunity for forming new friends. Meetings are held every other Wednesday to discuss parade procedure, general information needed dur- ing the week, and problems that might arise in the different companies. 236 FIRST ROW: Mike Robinson, Janis Jefferson, Chris Roach, Dinah Netherton, Jerry Bass, Judy Clark, Don Phelps, Joylyn Smith, Ashford Cardwell, Linda Robertson. SECOND ROW: Jerry Cook, Ronald Harrelson, Mark Carter, Joy Pearce, James Slagle, Betty Jean George, Doug McDonald, Sue Doiron, Kay Burford. THIRD ROW: Orval Crowder, Jimmie Dale Baughman, Craig Deck, Barbara Norris, John Cole, Toni Ferlito, Bert Whaley, Carolyn Brown, Joseph Durusau. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Williams, Louise Abbott, Crestman Lammey, Sherren Yarberry, Gordon Ferguson, Penny Cummings, Willis Dear, Theresa Clemens, Douglas Lee. FIFTH ROW: Lou Ellen McFadden, Ronnie Shuflin, Kay Owens, George Loker, Shirley Baldwin, Phillip Johnson, Janice Litton. and Sponsors Club Visiting dignitaries view a parade on Wednesday with the ROTC Staff. 237 ADVERTISEMENTS Our heartfelt appreciation to the merchants and business people of our city who while making great strides industrially and commercially have supported its educational program. Their confidence in us expressed by their use of our yearbook as an advertising medium is a challenging compliment. 238 photography in this book by MILBURNE’S STUDIO sSoutUsrn elt 242 FAIR PARK GRADUATES long have been among the outstanding students at Centenary College and have gone on to make their names in the industrial, business and professional life of Shreveport and the Ark-La-Tex. The Morehead Memorial Concourse One of the many quiet beauty spots on the campus of Centenary College is the Morehead Memorial Concourse, where students may pause to reflect on the traditions and persons figuring so prominently in the long, proud history of the college. The white- colonnaded Science Building is shown in the background. CENTENARY COLLEGE A FRIENDLY CAMPUS 244 Congratulations Fair Park High School Class of 1961 LETS GO BOWLING SHOP AT BEALL’S W.F. BEALL COMPANY. INC. • DEPARTMENT STORES BOWLERO WEST 3715 Jewella Phone ME 5-4356 BOWLERO EAST 1240 Shreveport- Barksdale Highway Phone UN 5-2329 Graduates I (Ehc hreueport (Eimes Ninetieth Year of Leadership in Ark-La-Tex 245 8 LOCATIONS to serve your one account MAIN OFFICE and PARKING GARAGE, 600 Block Market; AVENUE BRANCH, Texas at Van Loan; BROADMOOR BRANCH, Youree Drive and Kings' Highway; CEDAR GROVE BRANCH, 70th at Henderson; LINE AVE. BRANCH, 1730 Line Ave. (New construction); MARSHALL ST. OFFICE, Slattery Building; VIVIAN BRANCH, Vivian, La. with efficient and cheap electric service. Southwestern Electric Power Co. 1402 Petroleum Tower SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA M. CARL JONES CARL W. JONES JAMES M. JONES 246 e £T?L c.-c— s£ + -JZ- s e A MMBJ 2630 Mdw4 V JA SHREVEPORT, LOUISIAN Tommy Greatest Home Furnishers in the Entire Ark-La-Tex! Since 1898 The Big Store M V Complere Home Furnistic 919 Texas Ave., Shreveport $ southqate BOWLING JLANES Where the Red Carpet Is Always Out. 32 Gold Crown Lanes ME 5-3578 Mansfield Road at Hearne 247 shop Rubenstein's for smartest junior fashions... the STORE with MORE Shopping Center of Ark-La-Tex DURHAM BUILDERS INC. General Contractors Residential—Commercial tiBoJUb otAsCXuAJU 4 a 248 249 DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL All Regular Commercial Subjects Taught • College Edition Gregg Shorthand Simplified • Bookkeeping • Comptometer • Accounting • Typewriting • Office Machine Course, etc. CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY CORPORATION 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 Serv- ice. Graduates are receiving highest salaries in history. More positions than school can fill. Thousands of successful graduates. P.O. Box 277 86 8-2731 NORTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Finest in the Ark-La-Tex 720 Travis — Next to the Y. W. C. A. 1830 Claiborne SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED Study Hall finds Janis Jefferson and Betty Molcany catching up on tomorrow's homework. 250 DOUGLAS GIVENS Jewelers to Class of '61 321 Texas St. Phone 42 2-1650 WATCH 251 NOW CHARGE IT AT PENNEY'S! Open Your Penney Charge Account Today! Pemvey’s ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 409 Texas 42 2-9451 THE OHIO OIL COMPANY Commercial National Bank Bldg. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA ATHLETIC CLUB OF SHREVEPORT, INC. STYRON ENGRAVING COMPANY Phone 42 3-0312 — 325 Market St. SHREVEPORT, LA. Health Is Wealth BILLY GOLDEN 2414 Line Avenue 252 J. M. (Jimmy) COTTEN'S GROCERY AND SUPER MARKET SHREVEPORT LONG LEAF LUMBER Store No. 1 3656 Lake Shore Drive INC. Hearne Ave. at Midway P.O. Box 1136 Phones ME 5-1 130, Office ME 5-1344, Market SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Phone MEIrose 5-7545 Election of Quill and Scroll officers was the serious business of this meeting. 253 Students for 74 Years Have Learned They Can Shop at Sears and Save Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back 624 Texas Street Shreveport, La. BAYOU STATE OIL CORPORATION SHREVEPORT LA. Congratulations to the Class of '61 CROW DRILLING AND PRODUCING CO., INC. 2000 Beck Building SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Sandy Johnston, member of the A Choir, seems to be enjoying the other girls' singing. 254 The ONLY Complete NEWS and Communications Center in the Ark-La-Tex You see it . . . on the Journal's own KSLA-TV You hear it . . . on the Journal's Radio Network Newscasts on KJOE — KBCL — KRMD — KCIJ — KREB 22 Times Daily and Sunday You read it . . . in the SHREVEPORT JOURNAL Today's News Today — With Today's Pictures WHAT'S THE WHOLE PICTURE? Read the . . . SHREVEPORT .JOURNAL ... You'll Know! TRI-STATE LAKESHORE DRUG CO. CONOCO SERVICE Where Pharmacy Is a Profession 3700 Lakeshore Dr. 2533 Greenwood Road SHREVEPORT. LA. Phone ME 1-7417 Phone ME 5-2150 O. W. LEWIS. Ph.G. BROADWAY DRY CLEANERS (Opposite Shreveporter Highway Hotel) FRANK WHOLESALE CO. 520 W. 61st Street SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Your Cleaner Is Your Clothes' Best Friend BILL DOOLEY, Owner 255 MONEY IN a fl THE BANK makes sweet music «COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK WASHBURN PIXIEDILLY — CRAFTS HOBBY SUPPLIES Phone ME 1-8563 3507 Del Rio SHREVEPORT, LA. MOTORS Shreveport's Authorized Volkswagen Dealer L C. BROOKS GROCERY 1835 Texas Phone 42 3-2521 Our Fair Park School 256 Compliments of W. E. MANHEIN ARNOLD KIRKLAND REGINALD POE PILOT LIFE INS. CO. 627 Communications Bldg. ROOM 108 Senior Dickie Binderim as viewed by Candid Camera? Compliments of UNITED BUILDING SUPPLY CO., INC. Phone 42 4-6653 Congratulations, Seniors SNEED BROS. QUAD DRILLING CO. 2425 E. Texas 257 FOREMOST FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS Your family gets the Most from Phone ME 5-4311 APPLIANCES B 0 AUTO STORE 1838 Texas Ave. TIRES BATTERIES SEAT COVERS Students learn the fundamentals of typing. L. L. RIDGWAY CO.f INC. Supplies for Students Enrolled in Mechanical Drawing — Industrial Arts — Physics Courses Ground Floor Petroleum Tower Building Phone 42 3-0674 719 Marshall Street Shreveport, Louisiana 258 You'll Find ROUNTREE'S a Good Place to Do Business! II ountrees Suburban - OLDS-CADILLAC CO., INC. 3215 Southern at St. Vincent 1800 Barksdale Blvd. at Old Minden Rd. PHONE UN 5-8411 PHONE 42 4-7794 Phone 42 3-2546 1843-1853 Texas Ave. BEWLEY FURNITURE CO. A Good Place to Buy Your Furniture Opposite West End Post Office — 34 Years in the Same Location Gaslit T V A R K L A . . picturesque but practical .1 . A mark of the owner’s taste for beauty. ARKANSAS LOUISIANA GAS CO. rVl Phone 42 5-2431 CAMERALAND 599 Creswell 259 Fine Furniture and Decorator 133 Kings Highway Congratulations to the Class of '61 DON'S CALIBURGER DRIVE-IN 1935 Kings Highway DON MIZE, Owner HI-LO SUPER MARKET and COMMUNITY DRUG STORE, INC. 2424 Greenwood Road THE DRAKE COMPANY Printers — Lithographers — Stationers — Office Outfitters 218 Texas Street SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Since 1857 CO. The Friendliest Store in the Ark-La-Tex! Famous Name Quality Apparel for All the Family for Over 103 Years! f y Milam at Marshall 260 _Howard Crumley 2627 Linwood Ave. SPENCER-DRAUGHON BUSINESS COLLEGE 13231 2 Texas Ave. 42 2-5778 ROTC ushers get choice seats at football games. C. A. CONNAUGHTON C.L.U. Metropolitan Life Insurance 2204 Line Ave. 42 4-7938 261 LOUISIANA BANK TRUST COMPANY Serving the Best Banking Interests of Our Friends in the Area MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT UNITED STATES INSURANCE CORPORATION DEPOSITORY MILLS MOTOR PARTS REBUILDERS Phone 42 2-7124 1553 Texas Ave. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA COPEL ENTERPRISES 2606 Lakeshore Factory authorized sales and service for Scott out- boards, McCulloch Chain Saws, Briggs and Stratton, Clinton, Lauson Power Products, and other small engines. Compliments of WELL'S BUSINESS MACHINES CO., INC. 1637 Texas Street CLARKE'S MOTOR SHOP 2522 Greenwood Road Motor Repair and Exchange—Complete Glass Service D. P. CLARKE—Owner —C. WINSTON CLARKE—Manager 262 A Complete Line of Home Furnishings Reasonable Prices! Easy Terms! Every Second Can Free — No Limit MARY CARTER PAINTS 5404 Mansfield Rd. 2274 Barksdale Blvd. POWERCYCLE CENTER, INC. 1818 Sestin St. Ph. 42 2-8939 AUTHORIZED , DEALER 106 Bossier Center Ph. 42 3-2219 Don't Walk — Scoot Congratulations Seniors of 1961 A FRIEND 7-11 7 Days a Week SERVICE STORES Serving Shreveport and Bossier With 10 Handy Locations 263 2708 Greenwood Rd. 333 Milam St. P10 III E E R ; It AIV K Ml TMSTJssJO. 6725 Southern Ave 814 Jordan St. MEMBER F.D.I.C. 'The Bank With the Open Door... From 9 to 4 CARL PONS ELECTRICAL CO.( INC. Commercial and Industrial Wiring Motor Rewinding and Repairs Phone 42 3-7193 3538 MANSFIELD ROAD SHREVEPORT, LA. HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SHREVEPORT 624 Market Street Telephone 42 2-1 145 264 FINE CARPETS J4ou3e of Carpets 3nc. 3822 Southern Ave. SHREVEPORT UN 5-4425 THE HUB OF SHREVEPORT, INC Appliances — Furniture — Tires — Batteries Automobile Seat Covers and Supplies Hardware — Wheel Goods Sporting Goods 2626 GREENWOOD ROAD PHONE ME 5-6511 All Types of Residential Windows and Sliding Glass Doors Quality Material and Personalized Service at Reasonable Prices AMERICAN METAL WINDOW CO. 456 W. 61st Phone UN 5-2347 SHREVEPORT, LA. i wo - o,,-ry 0 FOREST PARK CEMETERIES ' g, (jj l1 St. Vincent at Claiborne Ti t' Meriwether Rd. at Curtis Lane Extended ,t$0,v‘i£fNon-Sectarian Endowed Care . f-l fcO PHONE: UN 1-3544 ME 1-8876 L£1 265 WALKER'S B. F. GOODRICH AND ESSO SERVICE STATION Hearne at Kings Highway ME 5-5345 The precision drill is performed by the Honor Legion during Homecoming ceremonies. COUNTRY CLUB HILLS SUBDIVISION A Community of Fine Homes W. S. RHEA, INC. DEVELOPERS A A FENCE CO. Manufacturers of Wood Fences Located on Greenwood Rd. at Flournoy-Lucas Rd. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA DAN PRESTON PHONE ME 1-9805 266 SPECIALIZING: Banquets Hay Rides Catering Family Dining Saddle Horses tor Rent UNSandWaLKE Ipctup. n ufc ncc 629 Crockett Street SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Headquarters for the Campus Crowd YOUNG SET SHOP, Fourth Floor YOUNG EXECUTIVE SHOP, Second Floor EDDIE WASCHKA RADIATOR SERVICE THE CREW Eddie, Liz and Lawrence Waschka, Wilmer Sistrunk, Raymond Wissing and Darrell McGinnis Lawrence Waschka and Raymond Wissing Former Fair Park Students PERRY G. HOLLOWAY Petroleum Geologist 267 CARMAN RADIO-TV SERVICE 1909 Texas Avenue Phone 42 4-0211 ME 1-8957 SHREVEPORT, LA. BRYANTS GARAGE, INC Phone 42 4-7129 408 Cotton OF SHREVEPORT P.O. Box 9187 • 4905 Greenwood Road SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Congratulations Students of Fair Parle MAYOR CLYDE FANT DIXIE DEPARTMENT STORES 3112 Southern Avenue 316 Ockley Drive 175 Bossier Center BOSSIER CITY GLOBE MAP COMPANY 311 Milam PHONE 42 2-7453 ME 1-3141 4612 Raymond Street CUSTOM CARPET SERVICE Expert Installation, Cleaning, and Dyeing of FINE RUGS AND CARPETS Broadmoor Uptown BOSSIER CITY 268 TRI-STATE FINANCE CORPORATION General Financing Auto Loans 855 TEXAS AVENUE • SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 42 2-1159 PHONE 42 3-2182 LEAR'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Authorized Hotpoint Service 900 Texas Ave. SHREVEPORT, LA. Mike Beard, one of several student workers in the counselors' office, performs his filing duties with accuracy. DRUG 3110 Missouri Ave. Phone ME 5-3561 SHREVEPORT, LA. For a Butter-Burger Try FROSTOP DRIVE-IN RUBBER OR ASPHALT TILE LINOLEUM —CARPET — Free Estimates — J. R. CLANTON FLOOR SERVICE Expert Workmanship Guaranteed PHONE UN 5-2101 1730 Kings Hwy. SHREVEPORT, LA. Congratulations, Seniors JOHN HARRIS REALTY CO. 6105 Yarborough Rd. PHONE ME 1-2908 269 GENERAL TIRE SERVICE OF SHREVEPORT 1515 Southern Avenue SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA “For Safe Human Mileage KELLER'S ESSO SERVICENTER Your Car's Best Friend Atlas Tires, Batteries, Accessories 1802 Jewella Rd. PHONE ME 5-4007 THE BAKERS of HOLSUM BREAD LOUISIANA IRON AND SUPPLY COMPANY 2925 Mansfield Road Phone 42 3-5223 SHREVEPORT, LA. GEO. SPROULL COMPANY, INC. ESTABLISHED 1917 Z' ()l • 1 Silver Seal I quality house paint Phone: 42 3-5181 522 Common St. Shreveport, La. Compliments of CENTRAL WHOLESALE COMPANY Compliments STEEL SALES AND SERVICE 270 CASSADY CLEANERS 2932 Hollywood ME 1-9431 Pick-Up and Delivery Service Plus Quality LINWOOD AMOCO SERVICE 5725 Llnwood Ave. Phone 86 8-3837 JOEL L. BOIES, Owner CLARKES JEWELERS 3916 Youree Dr. 2016 Jewella Rd. SHREVEPORT, LA. JOE C. FERGUSON Painting Contractor ME 6-0331 Seniors go to the Sock Hop disappointed at the results of the Homecoming game. SUNSET ESSO SERVICENTER 6504 Mansfield Road Phone ME 1-2331 WALLACE HARLEY-DAVIDSON SALES Sales and Service 1805 Texas Ave. Phone 42 3-4266 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 271 THE WASHINGTON YOUREE AN ALSONETT HOTEL Modern—Convenient—Economical FREEMAN PAPER COMPANY 220 Beach St. 42 4-4154 Home of Premium School Supplies COMMERCIAL BODY WORKS, INC. 3940 Mansfield Road AUTO PAINT, BODY WORKS and SEAT COVERS Philco—RCA—Zenith—Admiral—S.E. JOE PRIMOS TV MANUFACTURING MOBILE SERVICE COMPANY State Licensed Electronic Engineer Millwork—Cabinets—Store Fixtures R. B. NEEL Church Furniture 653 W. 70th Street Foundry Patterns 2607 FULTON SHREVEPORT, LA. Big day in the life of sponsors—finding just the right uniform. writs 272 Honor Legion, ROTC, and Band Uniforms LAUNDRY—DRY CLEANING ALTERATIONS UNIQUE CLEANERS 2809 Jackson at Missouri Now Owned and Operated by BILL LOCKWOOD INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICE, INC. 621 Louisiana Ave. PHONE 42 4-7733 SANDERS GROCERY and CONOCO STATION 5999 Jefferson Rd. ME 1-0593 BOSSIER APPLIANCE STORE U)kai£poofc Mcujtaq Fedders Room Units 2234 Barksdale Blvd. WAYLAND E. DICKSON BOSSIER CITY, LA. 42 5-7419 42 5-7410 HENRY'S SHOES CLOTHING 729-731 Texas St. 42 5-7769 For the Entire Family Remodeling—Alterations Residential—Commercial C. D. COOK BUILDER Phone ME 1-9069 SHREVEPORT, LA. Congratulations, Seniors PHONE 42 4-4444 ELTON'S VARIETY STORE 42 3-5986 856 Texas Ave. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA -—'CAR TRUCK RENTAL Wherever You So I860 KINGS HIGHWAY 273 CARL DARBY J. EARL DOWNS PAINT CO. Commissioner of Public Safety 2600 Lakeshore Drive 42 5-1533 HARVEY D. TEASLEY Jones-Blair Paints Chief of Police Wallpaper Picture Frames -r? Last spring students viewed Honor Legion parade from a second story window. RAINBOW FISHING CAMP South Lakeshore Drive Owner—J. L. (Red) SANDERS ME 1-0020 COUNTRY CLUB DRUG 4309 Broadway at Greenwood Road Open Till Midnight Fast Free Delivery ME 1-3636 STAR CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Service Plus Quality 3211 LAKESHORE ME 1-9302 CITY MARKET 274 You've Tried the Rest, LITTON'S Now Try the Best. AUTO REPAIR SCHEEN'S CONOCO 2409 Texas Avenue Steam Cleaning PHONE 42 3-8366 Wheel Balancing 24-Hour Wrecker Service Complete Auto Repairs 5104 Mansfield Road Open 24 Hours PHONE ME 1-4101 WRECKER SERVICE The student body is treated to a review of the Honor Legion each spring. Connie Carroll leads the Drum and Bugle Corps past the enthusiastic crowd. SPRING VALLEY DAIRY Home Delivery Home Owned and Operated Jersey Milk Cows TILBURY'S SOUTHERN MEAT CO. 2419 Southern Ave. SHREVEPORT, LA. 275 910 Texas Avenue REESE VARIETY Big Chain Shopping Center Lakeshore and Jewella 42 2-9211 YOU CANNA FORD A HANNA FORD FLOURNOY JEWELERS 519 Marshall BRONNER-SIMON INVESTMENT CORPORATION PHONE 42 3-0613 LAKESHORE Milam Street REAL ESTATE COMPANY 2711 JEWELLA AVENUE Whether You Rent or Whether You Buy, You Pay for the House You Occupy ROBERT F. OLDHAM, Broker Office ME 1-1818 Residence ME 1-8625 HERBERT BROWN'S GARAGE Better Automobile Repairing 2008 Portland 42 3-4533 One of the jobs of the cheerleaders is the decoration of goalposts before every home game, as Sandra White is doing here. 276 QUERBES BOURQUIN Insurance Service SHREVEPORT 212-214 Milam Phone 42 3-5241 DUNN FURNITURE CO. 4001 Jewella Rd. DIAL ME 1-9532 Congratulations, Graduates JOHN McW. FORD Commissioner of Finance City of Shreveport, La. CULLICK BROS. 1871 Texas Avenue SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA NANKING CAFE 610 Milam St. Phone 42 3-4933 Open 24 Hours PEROTS GARAGE 2900 Hollywood Avenue PHONE ME 1-2113 BOX'S ESSO SERVICENTER 3106 Greenwood Road Verified Esso Lubrication 277 2127 Greenwood Road Serving Authentic Famous El Chico Mexican Food and American Dishes OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Phone 42 3-5227 SHREVEPORT SASH DOOR COMPANY Since 1910 OSBORN FUNERAL HOME INCORPORATED 3631 Southern, SHREVEPORT, LA. MEACHAM'S FOOD SHOP One Stop Grocery Shop Free Check Cashing Owners: IRMA LOU and TOMMY MEACHAM Phone ME 5-5158 TRI-STATE TV AND RADIO SERVICE CLYDE HARP, Owner 4108 Greenwood Rd. SHREVEPORT, LA. Office: ME 5-1383 Home: ME 1-4236 Electrical Contracting Residential Commercial Industrial R. N. Dick RAMSEY 5607 Work Ave. SHREVEPORT, LA. FOREST GLEN APARTMENTS Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments PHONE ME I-II2I C C FOOD CENTER 4102 Greenwood Road Open 7 a.m. till 1 1 p.m. 7 Days a Week PHONE ME 1-9243 278 Wonderful KREB RADIO 1550 on Your Dial Congratulations LAKESHORE SHOE SERVICE DAVID JENNINGS RICHARD DAVIS Now, you cut here and there and pin this and that. Maybe it'll turn out to be a dress! These Home Economics girls hope so. Sales—Rentals—Management BEN T. JOHNSTON 3642 Ninock ME 1-4884 For a Bouncing Good Time Get the Gang Together and Come to BOUNCEVILLE, INC. 2616 HOLLYWOOD AVE. (Between Hearne and Mansfield) 279 W. C. (Bill) BARNWELL DRILLING CO. Water Supply Contractors 4708 Greenwood Rd. ME 1-4483 707 TIRE SERVICE Over 39 Years in Shreveport 727 CROCKETT ST. MILLER'S GULF STATION We Grease—to Please 4312 GREENWOOD RD. MORGAN LUMBER COMPANY Time Payment Plan 36 Months to Pay 2340 Lakeshore Dr. 42 3-3531 Tommy Wainwright puts the finishing touches on another Sequoyah poster and hopes that it will remind students to buy a Sequoyah. WHITIS AUTO REPAIR 24-Hour Wrecker Service Anywhere in the United States 2044 Texas Avenue 42 3-8649 and 42 5-2534 Res. Phone ME 6-0964 Buyers of All Late Model Wrecks BODY REPAIRING AND PAINTING VELMA LEE'S BEAUTY SHOP 3632 Stonewall PHONE 42 5-1360 280 YEARWOOD'S 2428 Lalceshore Drive SUMMERLIN FLORIST Phone ME 5-433 1 2529 Greenwood Road SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Across From Tri-State Hospital CONSUMER'S GROCERY and MARKET UN 1-0571 2228 HOLLYWOOD 328 Traffic St. 42 2-9564 FULLER INSURANCE SERVICE P.O. Box 5317 BOSSIER CITY, LOUISIANA ERVIN L. FULLER Home Phone ME 5-4635 Phone 42 3-0693 CLEANERS LAUNDRIES EQUIPMENT COMPANY 418 Lake Street M. S. JOHNSON SHREVEPORT, Representative LOUISIANA POLLARD'S GARAGE General Repair—Air Conditioning Automatic Transmission Service 2116 Kings Highway 42 3-0275 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA GARAGE tXCflllNl tllVICI ME 5-6441 J. P. REAVIS GARAGE General Repairs—Satisfaction Guaranteed Wrecker Service 3209 VELVA SHREVEPORT, LA. BRITT'S GROCERY Linwood at Lash 281 FURNITURE PAINT and and APPLIANCES SUPPLIES HOWARD'S 214-216 E. 70th Phone 86 8-3872 LOUISIANA PAPER COMPANY Hygrade School Supplies 225 CROCKETT STREET SOUTHERN UTILITY COMPANY INCORPORATED 3214 Greenwood Rd. D. P. MAGOUIRK, Owner JUNIOR TOWN Ladies', Pre-Teens' Children's Ready-to-Wear 748 Azalea Dr. 86 8-4812 ODEN INVESTMENT CORPORATION 110 Louisiana Bank Building Phone 42 5-8744 42 5-8745 42 3-1008 LINWOOD QUICK CAR WASH 3120 Linwood Avenue SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA FAIR PARK BARBER SHOP 3154 Greenwood Rd. With Compliments E. J. Blake BEAIRD-POULAN INC. Manufacturers of POULAN CHAIN SAWS 282 %OlS ftfC. SERVICE • SALES • RENTALS Portable Electrical and Air Tool Specialists Ph. 42 3-2596 P.O. Box 3543 2032 Texas Ave. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA COTTON BOLL GRILL 2438 Southern Avenue We Serve Breakfast Any Hour Phone Owner 42 4-9129 MAX UPCHURCH SMITH MALLOY DRUG CO., INC. 2446 Lakeshore Drive Phone 42 2-1 I 13 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Compliments SHREVEPORT BANK TRUST CO. Four Locations HILL'S PHARMACY, INC. 3714 JEWELLA SHREVEPORT, LA. 1. Main Office, 538 Mansfield Road 2. Upfown Branch, 5866 Line Ave. 3. Summer Grove Branch, 9233 Mansfield Road 4. Westwood Branch, 3717 Jewella Road 283 ANDERSONS'S WRECKING YARD 2059 Texas — 5200 Greenwood Rd. PH.42 2-8611 PH. ME 1-4751 New and Used Auto Parts LOUZAN LUMBER SUPPLY CO., INC. 6130 Linwood Ave. You'll Find It Here The Finest in Frozen Foods for fhe Retail and Institutional Trade FROSTED FOODS, INC. Is she reverting back to did she skip lunch? second childhood or 1626 Southern Ave. SHREVEPORT, LA. Congratulations and Best Wishes Seniors H. LANE MITCHELL Commissioner of Public Works THE J. B. BEAIRD COMPANY, INC. NETHERTON COMPANY A Subsidiary of American Machine and Foundry Co. Contractors SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 284 H. M. DOTY SON Candy Vendors 1043 Anniston Phone UN 1-3329 UN 5-1387 HAMMOND'S KLEENIZE Carpet Sales and Service 2816 GREENWOOD ROAD Air Conditioned Dining Room Catering Service Order to Go JEWELL and CECIL FOLEY 2818 Greenwood Road PHONE'ME 5-4156 SHREVEPORT, LA. LAD 'N' LASSIE Children’s Wear SHREVEPORT—BOSSIER CITY Congratulations, Graduates NEW YORK FURNITURE COMPANY MclNNIS GROCERY MARKET 1548 PIERRE AVE. FREE DELIVERY 42 3-0174 MclNNIS SUPER MARKET Lakeshore and Dilg League ME I-I5II We Appreciate Your Business STEEL FORGINGS, INC. SHREVEPORT, LA. KALMBACH-BURCKETT CO., INC. Retail Department 2418 Southern Phone 42 5-7135 285 Congratulations and Best Wishes NESIB NADER FRIGIDAIRE 24-Hr. Service RESTAURANT ICE MACHINES Call ME 1-2877 EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONING FRIGIDAIRE EQUIPMENT COM’L REFRIGERATION MIDDLETON'S Restaurant and Refrigeration Supplies Sales and Service 1156 Texas Ave. Phone 42 3-0764 SHREVEPORT, LA. H. W. MIDDLETON, JR. A. T. McGUIRE Telephone UN 5-8474 SHREVEPORT MONUMENT CO. JOHN E. WILSON St. Vincent at Samford Owner SHREVEPORT, LA. SHREVEPORT BOWLING CENTER J hceCbS HERSCHEL COBB MEAT MKT. 2 Convenient Locations 717 Hope 2744 Greenwood Rd. 42 2-8173 ME 5-3956 ‘y DELIVERY «S' 'LAKESHORE ATJEWELLA, SHREVEPORT, LA. Compliments of: LAKESHORE DRUG STORE Lakeshore at Jewella HARRY E. HARLAN, Prop. DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS UNITED WHOLESALE Jewelers and Distributors, Incorporated Phone 42 5-1596 Crockett and Market Streets P.O. BOX 44 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 286 FOOD STORE 3911 Velva L. B. ROACH Phone 42 2-8696 Phone 42 2-7423 SOUTHERN DISCOUNT CORP. Loans — Financing Service 307 Milam DON CRAYS Manager JAS. H. HAW Asst. Manager SHREVEPORT SECURITIES CO., INC. 326 Fairfield Bldg. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA G. V. VETSCH, President BENCH ADVERTISING Billy Rittenhouse and Virginia Thompson ex- change conversation during lunch hour. They HARWELL PRINTING CO. 3756 Sunset Dr. Best Wishes, Seniors KNIGHTON FRUIT CO. 1112 Spring St. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 287 Compliments of OVERCASH CLEANERS 1219 Wilkinson Phone 42 2-5791 4843 Line UN 1-7263 2649 Sunset ME 5-7401 HOME BUILDING SUPPLY 1529 Texas Ave. Phone 42 2-2461 Telephone 42 2-6731 SHREVEPORT MOTOR SHOP R. L. SAUCIER, Owner General Auto Repairing 857 Texas Avenue SHREVEPORT, LA. Cadillac Paint and Body and Oldsmobile Work Hydramatic Service Linda Terry finds that tennis balls just will not come to the racket every time. Bus. Phone 86 1-291 I % olirotts, $nt. DISTRIBUTOR OF APCO INDUSTRIAL SOLVENTS 1827 Bryan Place SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA IRVIN L. KAUFFMAN AUBRA G. FIFE Phone 86 8-8553 phone ME 5-2139 288 SHIRTS LAUNDERED CLEANING SUEDE AND LEATHER STORAGE JNC. “We Know How 2487 TEXAS AVE. SHREVEPORT, LA. 1327 PIERRE AVE. KILPATRICK'S ROSE NEATH Funeral Home, Inc. Serving the Area tor Over a Quarter of a Century Established 1946 LINCOLN MERCURY COMET EDSEL ENGLISH FORD WRAY Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. 717 Crockett Ph. 42 5-8761 3900 Greenwood Rd. CLIFF WlXON Owner-Mgr. ME 5-5351 No Down Payment 36 Months — FHA Free Estimates SHREVEPORT, LA. 42 3-3830 Home Phone Congratulations, Seniors JACKSON COOKIE CO. Phone ME I-8121 4407 Greenwood Rd. District Manager R. C. (Bob) BINDERIM DRINK IT FROSTY COLD Dr Pepper THE FRIENDLY PEPPER - UPPER” a c o ; n 1307 Henry C. Beck Bldg. SHREVEPORT, LA. President J. E. FOWLER, JR. General Office 42 2-9505 Crude Oil Marketers WEBB MACHINE WORKS 1314 Hoadley St. Ph. 42 5-7313 WEBUME For Plant Automation 289 Congratulations, Seniors SOUTHERN BUILDERS, INC. WORRELL BROS. BILL—CY—HOWARD ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES Sample and Display 311 Highland Ave. SHREVEPORT, LA. MANSFIELD ROAD BRASWELL GULF SERVICE AUTO PARTS 4200 Mansfield Road at Midway 3523 Greenwood Rd. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA PHONE ME 5-7589 Dealer Operated by: W. O. BASS and B. R. WOODARD 290 ORCHID CLEANERS 1704 Fairfield F. D. LACKLE For Better Service ... Specify 0 _ UNIVERSAL WIRE F PRODUCTS, INC. Black Strand Wire Rope P.O. Box 9242 SB] SHREVEPORT, LA. ■! WAREHOUSE Franklin St. L A Warehouse Phone 42 4-7123 Nights and Holidays LO 1-1623 KELLY BROS. GULF Greenwood Road SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA ARDIS-RITCHIE GROCER COMPANY 6000 Union Avenue Phone UN 1-0591 Our enthusiastic cheerleaders bring the team on the football field. Compliments of BANKSTON'S DRUG STORE 291 Congratulations! ORGILL BROS. LOUISIANA CO. Distributors of: Admiral Television and Appliances Congratulations and Best Wishes UNIVERSAL MFG. CO., INC. BOSSIER CITY, LA. (Shreveport's Twin City) Manufacturers of the Famous Gym-Dandy Surrey With the Fringe on Top — Backyard Gyms Home Play Equipment Compliments of CAROLEE'S PHARIS CHILDREN SHOP BEAUTY SHOP 2641 Sunset Plaza 3304 Stonewall Street Sunset Shopping Center SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA ME 5-5888 Jeannie White, colonel of the Honor Legion, gets instructions about usage of the microphone during halftime performance at the Homecoming game. Best of Luck to Students of Fair Park HERRIN TRANSFER WAREHOUSE CO., INC. South's Leading Movers 419 Texas St. Phone 42 3-6229 292 jj§ HARGROVE (bcolRe - Gentry F'cjj INSURANCE AGENCY WOODY R. HARGROVE DWIRE-GENTRy FUNERAL HOME, INC. E. W. (P®to) G®ntry • H. A. Owire 6535 LINE AVENUE. SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA There Is always free cheese in a mouse trap. HI, CHAMPS SNOW WHITE CLEANERS JOHNNY FRAZIER 428 East 70th WERLEIN'S tor MUSIC Congratulations to your fine band and all its members. For band in- struments and all your music needs — shop at the South's one and only music department store under one roof. 715 Milam Phone 42 4-3261 Practice makes perfect! The band practices for one of their many performances. Road Service Bus. Phone Res. Phone 42 2-8371 42 4-0959 BORLAND'S DUGGAN MACHINE TEXACO SERVICE COMPANY, INC. Phone 42 3-9394 General Machine Shop Service 1101 Texas Avenue 1509 Grimmet Drive SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA DON DUGGAN Shreveport, La. 293 j) x. PROCTOR'S ZhbJesaTe and Retail Fine Automobiles W. D. (Bill) STARKEY v L A SUPPLY CO., INC Phone 42 4-6688 2121 Texas Ave. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Res. Phone 42 2-2707 PICCADILLY PIZZA HOUSE 938 Louisiana Ave. Featuring Genuine Italian Food and Famous Pizza SHOES HOSIERY BAGS of Louisiana 509 Milam St. MERCEDES- BENZ __ First in Elegance, Quality and Prestige Some Models for Immediate Delivery BARKSDALE MOTORS. INC. 801 Barksdale Blvd. Phone 42 5-3407 BOSSIER CITY JOE H. GILL, Sales Mgr. After High School Interested in an Attractive Secretarial Position? Write Call Visit AYERS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 201 TOWN HOUSE SHREVEPORT Telephone 42 3-1853 A Select School— Exclusively for Girls (You Never Pay for a Course at AYERS Until You Enter School) 294 FRIEND-PIPER FURNITURE STUDIOS MEMBER HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION PHONE ME 1-0384 J. H. (JIMMIE) BROUGHTON Custom Built Homes Architectural Designing cL eJi CLs 'd oLce y ej9T o Y y le ctjdLjljP ■ JLzma c . JQcd) ZJIjlaa ai J) JhjLsyl The Sequoyah sponsors wish to j express their appreciation to AJG C y j the Advertising Staff for a job ' well done. 295 OFFICE Clemm, Helen, 181. 186, 14, 15 McKenzie, Earl, 118 Murphy, Sibyl W., Mrs., 15 Simmons, James, 14 FACULTY Andrews, Milford, 133, 147, 34 Anthony, Mary Agnes, 28 Banks, Sammie, 28 Barlow, Annie Lou, 32 Bertiaux, Mable, 208, 209. 32 Black. Lois, 34 Brantly, B. H., 25. 24 Brown Norma, 186 28 Cheros, Mary, 16 Clark, Chloe. 204, 29 Clark, Mclwin W., 36, 235 Cloud. Dalton, 196, 26 Dalton. Pearl L., 181, 28 Davis. Lucille. 18 Day, Lewis, 24 Douglas. Patsy M., 24 Drake. Truly. 18 Finegan, Louise. 204. 29 Fox, Patricia, 172, 24 Franz, Inez Lee, 18 Garner, Geraldine, 21 Gilson, Ray A. Gray, Grace, 30 Guess, Margaret, 26 Harkncss. Anita. 199, 24 Hearn. Nellie. 30 Henderson, Clem. 119, 121. 133. 35, 34, 140 Henry, Nema, 210, 26 Herndon, Mary C.. 21 Holland. Mary. 200, 18 Holt, Grady, 30 Howard, J. Kenneth, 26 Hubble, Dorothy, 26 Humble. Vernon Humphreys. Hubert. 22 Isgett. Daisy, 28 Ivy. Kenneth, 22 Jackson, Charles, 18 Johns. Ruth, 198, 18 Johnson. Ernestine. 22 Jones. Jennie. 187, 197, 18, 19 Kelley. Hazel M. Right, Carl. 133. 152. 34 Kilpatrick. Loyce, 18, 236 Kopecky, Gladys M., 18 LaRossa, Richard E., 36 Lawson, David E.. 170, 18 Lindsey. Norman R.. 34 Long. Ira K., 34 McCart, Cleve, 37 McClellan, Quida F., 236, 28 McDaniel. Macmie B.. 201, 14 McNeese. Betty A.. 166. 18 McKinnon, G. Bruce. 211. 32 McLane. L. Patrick, 26, 27 Martin, Katherine, 34 Martin, Loryne, 177, 18 Mason. Jane F.. 21 Matlock. Thomas O., 25. 24 May. Joe P.. 133. 34. 142 Melton. Martha C.. 24 Miller. Virginia R.. 16 Minniear. Walter C. 189. 190, 33 Nutt, Martin A., 132, 166, 22 Parsons. John A.. 37 Pharis. Betty. 14. 15 Pilcher. Thomas H., 30 Polk. Lilian G., 18 Price. Antoinette T.. 22 Ragan. Glenn Walker. 18 Reeves. Lynn L., 30. 31 Riche. Melvyn L., 194. 33 Robertson, Opal M.. 37 Slimer, Bernard J., 213, 22 Smith. E. Delane. 18 Stewart, Lucille F.. 37 Thomas, Lyndel. 36 Trinkler. Kenneth T., 36, 236 Turner. Harriette H.. Vines. Martha E.. 22 Weldon. Simeon M.. 26. 27 Wilson. Rov M., 119, 132, 34 Winn. Cecil H., 26 SENIORS A Abbott. Louise. 41. 192, 193. 214. 226, 237 Abel. Janice, 41. 186 Addison, Barbara. 41, 191, 193 Adkerson. Judy, 41 Adkins. Cherrelcne, 41, 209 Akes. Ray, 193 Aldridge. Clark. 41 Allen, Bucky, 41, 178, 196, 40 Allen, Suzanne, 4l, 195 All end, Louise. 41 Anderson, L. C.. 41, 202 Anderson, Wonette Andrews, Judy, 41, 187, 214 Anthony. R. Spate. 4l, 219. 235. 236 Armstrong, Jamie R.. 41, 43, 176, 180, 181, 196, 213, 218, 236 Index Arnold, Bob, 41, 221. 223 Arrington. Pat, 41. 194 Asbcll, Marrion, 42, 219, 235, 236 Ashby. Jerry Wayne, 42 B Baker, Carolyn. 42. 179, 185. 194, 209 Baker. Elaine (Gwen), 42, 196, 203 Baker. Kathleen. 42 Baldwin, Shirley, 42, 175, 178, 185, 209, 232, 237 Barber. Bobby Barber. Larry Bass, David, 42. 132, 137, 171, 173, 213 Bass, Jerry, 42. 192, 193, 197. 226, 237 Baughman. Charles. 42. 202. 213. 221. 223 Baughman, Jimmy Dale, 42, 43, 167, 170, 192, 197, 213. 214. 230. 237 Baumeister. Carolyn, 42, 167, 192, 193, 196, 224. 236 Beaird, Wilma. 42. 186 Beard. Toi, 42. 128. 167. 170, 175, 177. 199, 229 Bcchtold. Fred. 42, 193 Bell, Robert. 34 Benfield. Linda. 42. 204, 205 Bennett, Preston, 43 Bernev, Henry Betts. Lynda, 43. 73, 156, 157 Bevill. Kay. 43. 178. 194 Bindcrim, Dickie, 43. 136. 167 Blake. Eugene. 43. 171. 202, 225, 234, 236 Blakeley, Beverly, 43. 178 Blankenship, Katie, 43. 179 Blazin, Jay. 43. 132. 135. 152, 195 Boggs, Melba Jean, 43, 204 Boguc, Bettye, 44, 167, 177, 188, 191, 198. 218, 236 Bogue Jannette, 44, 167, 208, 209 Bonnette. Lynn, 44 Booth, Carole, 44. 128, 166, 170, 177, 192, 199, 119, 218, 40 Boston, Charlotte. 44. 169. 157 Boston. Roger, 44. 51. 126. 128. 167. 213 Bounds. Dean. 44. 126. 147, 169, 142. 143 Box, Janet. 44, 51, 169, 177, 192, 214, 225, 236 Box. Sue. 44. 169, 176, 178, 194, 214 Boyd. Kenneth Bozeman, Ann. 45. 186 Bozeman, James, 45 Bozeman. Jerry Bracey, Tanyau, 45, 128, 167, 173, 177, 184, 200. 214. 118, 219, 234, 236 Bradford, Sheila, 45 Brangato, Linda, 45, 169, 188 Branton. Charles. 45, 202, 228 Brickeli, Bill. 45 Bright, Frank. 45. 128, 133, 151, 175, 179, 182. 146, 110, 140 Brinkley, Louise. 45 Brinson. Sue. 45. 194. 209 Broadus, Herbert, 167, 192. 193, 220, 222 Brocato, Rose Ann, 45, 194 Brooks, Judy Broome, Brenda. 45, 195 Brown, Bonnie, 45 Brown. Carolyn, 45, 128, 169, 178, 198, 231, 237 Brown, Thomas Edgar, 46 Brown. Wanda. 46. 209 Browning, Bobby, 46. 21 Browning, Bonnie. 46 Bryant, Jack, 46. 192 Bryant. Seldon A. Buford. Frances. 46, 170, 193 Burford. Kay, 46. 52. 175, 177, 182, 230, 302. 237 Burks. Claire. 46, 176 Burns, Bill. 46, 132, 136 Burrow. Sylvia. 46, 171, 198 Bush. Kenneth, 46, 170, 174, 204, 207 Bussell. David. 46. 218. 236 Butler, Mary. 46, 191, 198 C Cagle. Fay. 46. 192. 156, 157 Calhoun, Susie Calliham, Mary, 46, 198, 209 Calloway, Mary Lynn, 47, 188, 232 Camp. Francine. 47 Canfield. Charles K., 47, 220, 222, 234. 236 Cannon. Bobbie. 47 Cannon. Clifford. 47. 193 Cardwell. Ash. 47, 227. 237 Carmichael. Virginia. 47 Carney. Phillip. 132. 134, 170, 141. 142, 144 Carpenter, Billy. 48. 192 Carpenter, Carolyn J., 47. 204 Carpenter. Grace, 47, 194, 195 Carroll. Connie. 48, 174, 197, 200, 214. 127, 158 Carroll, Donnie. 48, 132, 134, 153. 140. 143 Carter. Betty. 48. 128, 166, 174, 176, 119, 218, 127, 110. 236 Carter. Mark. 48, 170, 228, 231. 237 Casteel. James, 48 Cater. Bill. 48. 188. 192 Causey. Jack. 48. 202. 232 Causey, Jerry, 48, 225, 234, 236 Chandler. Don 49. 213. 221. 223, 126 Charrier, Joetta, 49, 199 Chester, Edna, 49 Clark, Amelia. 49, 192 Clark, Judy. 49. 176, 120, 226, 114, 237 Clay. Jimmy, 49 Clemens, Theresa, 49. 186, 188, 200, 232, 237 Cole. Bonnie. 49. 128. 155, 167, 175, 176, 182, 219, 127, 236 Cole. John, 49. 64, 170. 174. 213, 230. 237 Collins, Deanna, 49, 204, 206 Collingsworth, Mary, 49. 204 Cook. Jerry Dean. 49. 213, 229, 237 Cornelius. Linda. 49 Cory, Reita, 49, 204. 205 Coulson, Judy, 49, 128, 175, 178, 192. 127 Courtney, Kelly, 50 Courville. Otis. 50. 167, 219, 234. 236 Cox, Sidney Crittenden. Robert. 50. 172, 173, 191 Croft, Jimmy, 50. 228 Cromer. Judy, 50, 172, 192. 197, 214, 156. 157 Crosby. Richard, 50 Crowder, Orval, 50, 230, 234, 237 Cummings, Penny, 50, 188, 191, 200, 232. 237 Curry, William, 50 D Daugherty, Martha, 50, 159 Davis, Virginia, 50 Dean, Alvis Terry. 50 Dear, Willis. 50, 170, 188, 213, 232, 237 Deck. Craig. 50. 213. 230. 234. 237 DeClark, Robert Gary, 50, 169, 212, 226 DeGeorge. Mary Ann, 51 DcMann, M. Kent, 51, 204 DeSoto, Gloria Jean, 51, 32 Deville. Bruce. 51 Dickerson. Linda. 51. 204 Dillard. Terry, 51, 203 Dixon, Ricky, 51 Doiron, Sue. 51. 177, 178, 214, 229, 19. 237 Dollar. Pattie. 51. 204. 207 Dowden. Jackie. 52, 225, 234, 236 Draper, Glenn, 52, 193 Dubois. Richard. 204, 205 Duck. Joyce. 204. 205 Duncan. Ralph. 211 Dupont. Barbara. 52 Durham. Edward Durr. Lorraine. 52 Durusau, Joseph (Gus). 52. 128, 213. 231. 237 E Eastman, Charles Ethridge. Mary Jane, 52, 129, 178, 198, 213, 156, 159 Evett. Gene, 52 F Fackrell, Gerelyn, 52, 194, 197 Farthing, Garry. 52 Featherston, Douglas Feibcl. George. 53. 221. 223 Ferguson, Gordon. 53, 188, 189, 191, 213. 126, 232. 237 Ferguson. Jenny. 53 Fcrlito, Toni, 53. 129. 175, 180, 181, 230. 237 Festcrvan, Joe A.. 53, 224 Finnelle. Linda Kay. 53. 187, 120, 220. 222. 115, 236 Fitzmorris. Jackie, 53, 214. 160, 162 Fletcher. Betty Grace, 186 Flynn, Judy, 53, 201 Fort. Mike. 53 Fossman. Connie, 53. 207 Foster. David. 53. 172, 188, 191. 232 Fox. Beverly Gayle. 53. 204. 214 Freeman, Janet. 53. 167, 169, 177 Freeman. Jerry. 53. 219. 234. 235, 236 Frizzell. Mary Ann. 53. 101. 170. 181 Fulco. Camilla. 54, 83. 167. 171, 192. 210, 214 Fuller. Patsy. 54. 129, 176, 192. 225, 236 Futch, John, 54 G Garland, Ama, 54, 199 Garrett, Wyndall, 54. 204. 205 Garretson, Betty, 54, 129, 190, 191, 195, 198. 209. 214 Garriga, Sylvia, 54, 194 Garza. Arthur Gay, Robert Gentry, Marsha. 199. 203 George, Betty Jean, 54, 170, 199, 201, 228, 237 Gephardt, Nancy. 54. 172, 186 Gerhardt. Jerry. 54. 192, 202. 220, 222 Giddings, Shirley. 54. 204. 207 Gilcrease, Jerry, 54, 220, 222 Gilley, James. 173. 204 Gordy, Maxine, 54 Graham. Robert. 54. 132. 137, 166 Graves, Joyce, 54, 204, 205 Green, Carrie, 55, 209 296 Green, Mary Beth. 55, 188 Green, William Richard, 55 Greene, Donald. 55, 145 Greene, Judy, 55 Grubbs, Johnny, 55 Guthrie. Betty. 55 H Hall. Sally, 55, 181, 192 Hammons. Faye. 55. 171. 202 Hampton, Cynthia. 56. 204. 207 Hanson, Carrol Ann. 56. 172. 214, 158, 163 Harrelson. Ronnie, 56, 229, 237 Hauser, Elbert. 56 Hawkins. Carol Ann, 56. 101. 177, 182, 199. 214. 221, 223, 236 Hay, James. 56 Haynes, Lynda, 56, 171, 194 Hedges, Sonny, 56, 132, 136, 167 Heinsohn. Sue. 56, 214, 156, 159 Herrington, James. 220, 222, 234, 236 Hess, Jimmy, 57. 169. 172, 196 Higgins. Betty. 57, 201 Hirsch. Carolyn Holliday. Carolyn, 57. 194 Holloway, John, 57, 232 Holt, Larry, 57 Homan. Betty, 57. 193. 195. 209. 114 Honeycutt. Gary, 57, 204 Honley, Claudia. 57 Honley. Maudinc, 57 Horton. Marti. 57, 192 Hough. David. 57 House. David. 57 House. Melinda. 57 Howe. Johnny, 193. 210 Howse, James Hudsmith. Robert. 57 Hudson, Charles. 58 Huey, Eddie. 58. 192. 193. 225, 234. 236 Huhn, Peggy. 58, 195, 196, 197 Humphries, Linda, 58, 192. 216 J Jackson, Marion Jefferson. Jam's, 58. 129. 172. 177. 192. 214. 226. 237 Jennings, Lowell Tohnson. Alfred. 58. 221. 223 Johnson. Charles. 58. 129. 147, 167, 174, 126. 141 Tohnson, Johnnv, 58 Johnson, Phillip, 58, 171, 188, 191, 232, 237 Johnston. Gerry, 58. 218. 234. 235. 236 Johnston. Sandra. 58. 203 Joiner. Hazel Jones, Bill, 58. 167 Jones, Don Curtis, 58, 221. 224, 236 Jones, Tackic Lynn. 58. 231 Jones. Katie. 59. 194 Tones, Mike, 58, 188, 190, 191, 199 Tones, Paula, 59. 179, 192 Tones. Richard. 59. 188. 200, 227. 236 Jones. Timothy. 51, 59. 174. 198. 218. 234 Jordan, Jean, 194 K Kelly, Mike. 59 Kennedy, Barbara. 59, 169. 192, 214, 161 Kent. Hollis Marie. 59. 209 Keszler. Sharon. 59 King. Larry. 59 Kircus. Johnny. 60, 132, 170 Kirkindoll. Thelma, 60 Kirkland. Pat Kissinger. William. 60. 173. 196. 230 Kitchens. Kay. 60. 175. 176. 178. 209 Klorik. Jack. 60. 195 Kruger. Bruce, 51. 60, 190, 191. 198. 213 L Lacobcc. Nadine, 60, 172, 192 Lafoe, Andre I.aLena. V. J. Lammey. Crestman. 60. 229, 237 Landis. Margaret. 60, 192 Long. Pat. 61. 204, 205 Langford. Jimmy, 6l Latham. Beverlv. 61. 178, 225. 236 Lawrence, Frank, 61 Lee, Douglas. 61. 188, 232. 237 Lena. Elizabeth. 6l Lewis, Ann. 83 Lewis, Sylvia Ann, 61 Liberto, Kenneth, 61 Lindsay, Gerald, 6l, 224 Lindsay, Helen. 6l Lindsay. Willis. 61. 174. 210, 211, 230 Lindsey. Richard. 6l, 167 Little. Frances, 61 Litton, Dolores. 61, 193. 209 Litton. Tanice. 6l. 214. 232. 237 T.ockard. Linda. 62. 220, 222, 236 I.ockc. Wayne, 62. 173. 198. 213. 126 Loker. George. 62. 188, 191. 232. 237 Longino. Kenneth. 62 Lopcr, David. 62 Lowe, Sammic Lowery. Robert. 62, 188 Lucero. Sam. 62. 167. 174, 175, 178, 201. 218. 126, 40. 236 Index Lucky, Jere Lynn. 62. 192 I.unt, Maxine, 62, 188 Lusby, Robert Lutrick. Carolyn, 62 Lyons. Jean, 62. 169. 184 Me McBride. Charles. 64. 167, 174. 175. 179. 126. 40 McClendon, Bobby. 64 McClure. Brenda, 64. 193 McCollister, Glenda, 64 McCormick. Sandra. 64, 176, 184, 219, 235, 236 McDonald. Doug, 64, 229. 237 McFaddcn. I.ou Ellen, 64, 178. 192, 203, 231. 237 McGrew. Janie. 64 Mcllwain, Deanna, 64, 209 Mcllwain, Richard. 65, 221, 223 Mclnnis. Eugene. 172. 195 McKinney. Kennie Lee. 65. 186, 195 McKinnon, Dell. 226 McKnccdy. Carole, 65. 129, 167, 173, 185, 199, 214 McLaughlin. Reta, 65 McLeary. Sue. 65. 172. 174, 197, 198 McLeod, Sandra, 65, 194 McMichacl, Minalca, 65 McRec, David, 65 McWhiney, Leroy. 65 M Malenky, Mike. 228 Mallett. Bill. 62 Mangum, Thomas Maranto. Charles. 62. 132. 135, 170, 213 Marshall. Virginia. 62. 129. 167. 175, 180, 181 Martin, Brenda. 62 Martin, Janice, 63, 170, 209 Martin. Mary, 63. 172, 197 Martin. Terry, 63 Mason, Linda, 63. 167 Mathcs, Edward, 63, 204. 205 Mathis. Jim, 63. 169. 204. 205 Mathis. Wanda. 63, 209 Matthews. Charles. 63 Maxwell. Linda, 63 Middleton. Ronnie, 65, 201, 219, 234, 236 Miles, Cristy. 194 Miller, Billy, 65 Miller. Danny Mills. Carolyn. 65. 204, 207 Mitchell. Linda. 65 Mitchell. Nancy Molcanv, Betty, 65, 129. 166, 176, 199. 235, 236 Monkhousc, Walter Monroe. D. I... 65. 202. 231 Morris. Roy. 66 Myers, Randall, 227 N Nallin, Jam's, 66. 170, 176, 178, 200, 210. 214 Nallin, James, 66, 227 Neely. Benjai, 66. 169, 172. 178, 194. 214 Nelson. Brenda Nelson, Charlyne. 204, 205 Nelson, Lloyd. 66, 171, 188, 192. 193, 213. 232 Nesom. Glenn. 66 Netherton. Dinah. 66. 167. 175. 177, 179, 200. 209. 210. 214. 226, 227, 237 Newberry, Johnny, 66 Nolte. Judy Ann. 66 Norris, Barbara, 66, 170, 181, 194, 229, 237 O Odom, Becky, 66. 194 Odom. Jack, 66, 132, 134, 153, 167, 141, 144 O'Donley. Dewitt. 66, 169. 192 Ogletree. Charles. 66, 132. 136 Oliver, Lamar. 66, 210, 232 Osborne. Patricia, 67. 201, 214 Owens. Kay. 67. 177, 188. 189, 191. 232. 237 P Pace, Judy. 67, 170, 201. 214 Paine. Gerald Palmer. Mary 67, 37 Parker. Louise Parrish. Jim Pate, Rita. 67. 209 Pearce. Joy Ann. 67.•‘175, 181, 198, 237 Pel ton. Raymond. 67, 174, 188, 191, 198, 213 Pendleton, Pat, 67 Perry, Marilyn. 67. 170. 195. 208. 209. 214 Peters. Jean. 68. 169. 193 Peterson. Alfred Phelps, Don, 68, 172, 174, 196, 227, 234, 237 Phillips. Joan. 68, 204. 205 Phillips. Michael. 68. 204. 205 Pierce. John, 68, 167. 142, 143, 145 Piercy, Jon. 204. 228 Plants. Elaine, 68. 177, 158, 163 Porteous. Carol. 68 Porteous, John Portis, David Powell, Shirley Powell. William. 68. 220. 222. 236 Powers. Robert. 68 Pray. Donnis Preston. Danny. 69 Prichard. Marie. 69. 200 Prothro. Brenda. 69 Pugh. Bobby. 69. 169, 227 Q Quarles. Doyle. 69. 167 R Rainey. Mary, 69 Ramsey. Judy. 69. 72. 174. 176. 201. 214, 219. 234. 236 Reaves, Innis, 69. 192 Reynolds. Jackie. 69 Reynolds. Jimmy. 69. 188. 232 Richards, Or al Leonard. 204, 205 Richey. Carol. 69 Ricketts. James. 69, 153, 172 Rinardo. Mary. 69. 201. 208, 209. 32 Rittenhouse, Billy. 55. 69. 132, 137, 172, 219, 236 Roach, Chris. 69. 129. 174, 188, 189, 191. 213. 226. 227. 126. 237 Roark. Sue. 70. 179, 229 Roberson. John Roberts, Bill. 70 Roberts. Clarence. 70 Roberts. Eddie. 70. 172. 232 Roberts. Ralph. 70 Robertson, Linda, 70, 181, 200, 227, 237 Robertson. Ruth, 70, 192 Robinson. Doug. 70. 132. 135. 150 Robinson. James H.. 70. 188, 144 Robinson. Lynda. 70. 208. 209. 213. 225. 236 Robinson. Mike, 70, 213, 226, 234. 237 Rogers. John Ross. Johnnie. 70, 169, 171. 188. 199 Rouch, JoAnn. 70, 171 Rowe, Earncstinc. 70, 208. 209, 214 Roycroft, Linn, 70. 186, 200 Russom. I.arrv. 71. 204, 205 Rutherford. Anne. 71. 129, 166. 175, 177, 180, 181, 218. 127, 236 S Salley, Janice. 71. 173, 204, 205 Sanders. Pat, 71 Sasser. Bobby. 71 Schneider. Denice, 71. 169, 179, 198 Scott. Billy, 204 Scott. Judv, 71. 214, 157. 163 Scott. Linda. 71. 170, 209 Scott. Sandra, 71 Scott. Sue. 72. 214, 160. 127, 163 Seav, Fred. 72 Serbanic. Pete, 72. 129, 136 Sewell. Tudy, 72. 160 Sexton. Marbie. 72 Shamburger. James. 72 Sherrill, Sharon, 72, 169, 195 Shuflin. Ronnie. 72. 188. 232, 237 Simmons. Chester. 192, 227 Sims. Betty. 72. 194 Sistrunk, David. 73. 221, 223 Sistrunk, Donald, 73 Slagle. James. 73. 228. 237 Smart. Linda. 73 Smart. Sandra. 73, 176. 192, 214, 156. 127, 163 Smith. Clark. 73 Smith. David Paul. 73. 132. 135. 167 Smith, Dickie, 73. 132. 135. 167 Smith, Frances. 73, 194, 160 Smith, Gladys. 73. 203 Smith. James Ronnie. 73. 188. 218 Smith. Joylyn, 73, 176, 178, 195, 210, 214, 227, 237 Smith, Lynda, 73. 129. 175, 180, 181 Smith. Ouida. 204. 205 Smith, Patricia Ann. 73 Smith, Sandy, 73, 194 Smith, Truman. 74, 204 Sneed, Billy. 74. 132. 135. 151 Solis. Andrea. 74. 195 Spano, Frankie, 74 Spears, Ralph Speer, Connie. 74 Stacks, Nancy. 74. 199 Stanley. Jeannie, 74. 204. 205 Stegall. Danny, 74 Stephens, Bobby Lee. 230 Stephens. Sharon. 74. 172 Stewart. Barbara. 204, 207 Stewart. Ronnie. 74 Stockard. Joan. 74. 204. 205 Stone. Alan. 74. 154. 170, 178, 200, 40 Stone. Mclwyn. 74. 201 Strother. David. 74. 155. 166, 224. 234. 236 Stuckey. Robert. 193 Suggs. Ronnie, 74, 194. 115 Summerlin. Pam. 75. 204. 205, 220, 222 Swanner, Judy, 75 T Taglialavorc. Virginia. 75. 176. 179, 201 297 Talley, James, 75 Talmadge. Lynn. 75, 202 Tanner, Susan, 75, 173, 186 Tatum, Glynette Tempi in, Faye, 19-1 Templin, H. R.. 75 Teresa, Gayle, 75 Terra 1. Chester. 75, 221, 223, 236 Terry, Linda, 67, 75, 167, 186 Thames. Linda, 76, 180, 156, 158, 127 Thigpen. Nell, 76. 175, 195, 198 Thomas. Anneice, 76, 214, 156, 163 Thomas, Joyce, 76 Thomas, Marshall. 76, 221, 223 Thomas. Sherry, 76. 188, 189, 201 Thomisee, Linda, 76. 186, 209 Thompson, Hollis, 76, 136 Thompson, Verna, 76, 204, 207 Thompson, Virginia, 76 Tibbitt. Jo Ann. 76. 180, 181, 192 Tilton, Sandra, 76. 204, 205 Tipton, Judy, 76, 169 Tisdale, Gerry, 31 Tisdale, James. 30 Tomlinson. John (Jack), 76 Tracy, Pat. 76 True. Judy. 77, 88, 129, 155, 167, 174, 176, 178, 218, 236 Tubbs, Brenda. 52, 77, 84. 173, 175, 181, 197, 214 Tubbs, Kenneth, 77, 192 Tucker, Dan. 77. 219, 234, 236 Tulley, Larry, 77, 143 Tuminello. Mary Lynn. 77. 129. 185. 186, 187, 196. 221. 223. 236 Tuminello, Vincent, 77. 30 Turnbow, Judith, 77, 169, 170, 180 Tyler. Ruth, 56. 77, 201, 209 U Upchurch. Susie. 77, 172. 192, 220, 222. 236 V Valentine. Earle. 77 Verderaime, Phillip, 77 Vinson, Terry W Wainwright, Tommy® Lee, 47, 77, 174, 186 Walker. Ann, 77. 200 Wall. Orvalynn, 77, 194 Wallace, Lloyd. 77. 154 Wallace, Pamela Walters. Sherrill Watson. Don. 202. 231. 21 Watts. Marilyn. 78. 169 Weakley, Kay, 78. 177. 127, 158, 163 Webb, Jerry, 78, 220, 222 Wcidner. Garland. 78. 225 Wells. David. 78. 133 West. Juanita, 78 Whaley, Bert, 78, 202, 231, 234, 237 Wheeler, Beverly, 78 Whipple. Susan. 78 White, James (Sonny), 78 White, Jeannie. 78, 167, 174, 177, 180, 214, 156, 162, 127, 163 White. Sandra. 78. 155, 167, 177. 178, 219 Whitman. Boyd, 78 Whitt. Robert Whittington, Carolyn, 78, 178, 184, 199 Whittington. Diane, 79 Wilkinson, jimmy. 172, 231 Wilkinson. Pat. 202 Williams. Curtis. 79. 202. 221, 223. 226 Williams. Murrell, 79, 167, 214, 216 Williams. Ronald. 79. 202. 213. 131. 237 Williamson, Peggy. 79. 167. 186 Williamson, Roy Devon. 79 Wilson. Harold. 79. 218. 236 Windham. James. 221. 224 Winterrowd. Anne. 79. 129. 167, 177, 236 Wisman. Clifford W., 79. 227 Womack. Neal H.. 106 Womble. Ronnie D.. 79 Woodard. Stanley, 79, 224 Wooley. Carl Wright. Lionel D. Wunsch. Paul. 79 Wyndall, Garrett Y Yarberry. Sherren, 79. 172. 187, 214. 229. 237 Z Zmek, Patty, 79, 214, 156, 159 JUNIORS A Aaron, Carolyn Ann. 81 Abney. Glenda, 81. 191, 200 Adcock. Retha, 81 Adley, Kathryn, 81, 98. 154, 194 Allbritton, Jimmy, 81, 188, 200, 228, 235 Anders. Pat Anderson. George Anderson. Lester C. Arithart, Edra, 209 Arnold. Carolyn, 81 Ashby, Doris L. Index Ashby, Sandra. 81 Atkins. Carroll, 81. 224 Attaway, Carolyn. 81. 201 Ayers. Bill. 81. 188, 191. 232 B Bailey. Paul. 81, 142 Baker, Arleene. 81, 158 Baker, Jerry, 81 Baker, Thurman Bardwell. Judy, 81, 198 Barker, Donald A., 81, 188. 232 Barkley. Vivian Elaine, 81, 203 Barnard. Jimmy C., 81, 221, 223 Basinger. Brenda. 81 Bass. Ronald L.. 81. 213, 225. 235 Beaird. Clyde (Bucky), 81, 167 Bcaird, Richard Jack Beard. Mike. 81. 173. 201. 213, 224 Bearden, Linda. 59. 81. 181 Beeman, Carol, 81. 188, 198 Bell, Roy, 203. 226 Benoit. Alex. 81 Berry. Charles. 81 Berry, Danny, 81, 229 Berry, Mike Berry, Sylvia, 81, 216 Bickham, Eva Sue. 81. 209 Bickham. Nancy Sue, 81. 209 Blackwell. Pat. 154, 216 Blair, Billie Claude. 81, 211 Blair. George (Buddy) Boddie, Catherine. 81, 216 Boggus. Richard Larry Bolding, Barry, 81, 201, 229 Boles. Maurice Bordelon. Gail Bordelon. Glenn, 229 Bosher. Gay. 81. 172. 179, 200. 20 Bowers. Robin. 81, 168, 172. 180, 198. 212 Bowman. Bert. 81. 204 Boykin. Robert. 81. 227 Bradley. Jane Bradley, Melanie, 81, 194, 216 Branch, Richard, 81, 228 Brasher. Bonnie. 81. 172 Brau, Carol. 81, 210 Braud. Henry, 170, 202, 226, 234 Brewer, John Bright. Steven. 82. 133. 211 Britt. Albert W.. 82. 188. 198. 212. 220. 222 Britt, Ingrid. 82. 194 Broach. Jerry, 82 Brock, Brenda. 82. 88, 155, 167, 170, 171, 201 Broussard. Don. 82. 171, 228 Brow, Carolyn, 82, 215 Brown, Ancil C., 227 Brown. Carl. 82. 132. 139 Brown, loan. 82 Brown, Ronnie, 82, 231 Brumley. Randcll, 82 Bryan, Diane. 82. 192 Bryant. Charles Wayne Bryant. Coy Lynne Bullard. Donald Lee. 224 Burks, Michele. 82. 178. 199. 216 Burns. Diana. 82. 167. 195. 121, 117 Burson, Retha F. Burton. Carolyn E.. 82 Bush, Barbara Ann Bush. Jerc. 82. 212. 213, 230. 234 Busher, Betty, 82, 158 Busher. Jerry Butschcr, Albert Charles, 82 C Caldwell, Jo, 82, 203, 216 Cameron. Carol Ann. 82. 198. 209 Campbell. Earnest Wesley Campbell. Gayle. 82. 192. 193 Campbell. Tommy, 82. 202, 227 Campbell. Week. 82. 196, 210 Cantrell, William H. Caple. Luie. 82 Carlisle. Joyce Carpenter, Carol, 82 Carpenter. Edna Earl, 82 Carpenter. Roger Carpenter. Wayne Carter. Tony Cash, Larry, 82, 228 Cashmer. Sandra. 82. 167, 179, 201. 216, 121 Cassity, Corky. 82, 213 Catanese, Danny, 82, 221, 223 Catanese, Robert G. Chamotion. Steve. 231 Chandler. Betty 82. 169, 172. 198. 161, 163 Chrcene, Herman Dewayne, 203, 211 Christian. Harvey, 82 Churchman. James. 82 Clark, Annie Lee Clark. Floyd. 82. 204. 205 Clarke. Rosa Ann, 82 Clegg, Betty. 82, 168. 179, 192 Clegg. Elizabeth Ann Clousing, Rae Ann. 82. 172, 193, 198, 80, 116 Cobb. Sue. 82 Cockerham. Richard. 221, 223 Cole. Robert. 82, 188. 191. 213. 232 Coleman, Thomas, 82, 132 Comalander. Tommy, 167, 194 Compton, Eddy. 83 Conly. Francis, 83. 194, 158 Cook, Carolyn. 83 Cook, Michael. 83. 200 Cope, James. 83 Copp. William. 83. 173. 179. 213 Cornelious, Billy, 83 Cory, Glenda Cotton, Mike. 83, 228, 234 Courtney. Robert, 83, 188, 198, 212, 213, 221. 223 Cox, John, 83. 224 Cox. Frances Cox. Nancy, 83. 202 Cox. Yvonne, 83. 169, 179. 180, 181, 184, 213 Crenshaw, Paula, 83 Crews. Johnny Crosby, Kerry Crouch, Larry Crump, Martha, 83, 154, 174, 216 Crowell. Clinton Cryer. Steve, 83. 91. 132, 138, 152, 166, 169, 172 Culpepper, Barbara, 194 D Dalton, Linda. 83, 201 Daniel, Evelyn Sue. 157 Davis, Ethel Nedra Davis. Glen E., 83. 201. 211 Davis. Margaret Ruth, 83, 202 Davis. Nedra. 83 Day. Darenc. 83. 215. 216 Dean. Richard. 83 Deblieux. Dara, 83, 194, 216 Dennis, Joe, 83, 200, 224 Dickerson. Annette, 83 Dinkins. Kenneth Dinkins. Linda Jo. 83 Disiere, Judy, 84, 170. 158 Dixon. Sue L.. 84, 173. 194 Dobbins. Rita, 84. 200, 209 Doughty, Ann. 84 Dowden, Rolland, 204, 205 Dowling. Carol. 84, 200, 210, 212, 216 Driver. Fredia, 84 Durr. Rickie E Earnest, Kay. 84. 203. 216 Edmon, Dinah, 84, 202 Edwards. Dorothy, 84, 181 Elliott, Lynn Elliott. Noble Ely. Charles. 84. 203 Emanuel, Don, 84, 226 Emerson, Ray. 84 Epperson, Andc. 209 F Farmer, Judy. 84 Farmer. Patricia. 84 Farrar, Gerald. 84. 173 Fathcrcc, John Faust. Richard. 84 Featherston. Douglas Feemster. Sue. 84, 170 Fentress, William L., 84 Ferguson, James W.. 84. 221, 223 Festervand. Sandra, 84, 195 File. Gloria Fincher. Billy, 84. 231 Fincher, Patsy, 84. 170, 198 Fisher, Gene Flanagan. Harold. 84 Flemmons, Sandra. 84, 201 Flowers, Lunie, 84 Flowers, Ray, 211 Flowers. Ronnie. 85 Floyd. Carroll, 188. 191 Floyd, Riley Ford, Doug, 85. 142 Ford. Martha. 85. 169. 201. 209. 216 Ford. Sharon. 85. 201. 209 Fortenberry. Benny, 85, 191, 232 Foster, Frank, 85 Foster. Sylvia. 85, 170. 180. 191 Frantom. Jerry. 85. 200. 229 Frazier, Jimmy, 85, 132, 138, 150, 169, 195, 203 Frey. Clifton. 85. 167, 200, 227 Fricks. Perry Fulmer. Carole, 169, 194, 216 Futch. Sally G Gage, Sandra, 85 Gann, Pat. 85. 188 Garrard. Alice, 85 Gephardt, Carol Ann. 85 Gibbons, James, 188, 191, 211, 212, 232 Gibson, Hilda Gibson. Joel, 85. 171, 188. 213, 232 Gillaspic. Karen. 85. 194 Gilley, Larry, 172, 224 Gipson. Donna, 85, 201 Goff. Wanda, 85 Goodrich. Charles, 85. 224, 235 298 Gordy, James. 204 Gorman. Gerry. 85. 188. 191. 210. 211 Graham. John. 85 Grape. Eddie Graves. Morris Gray. Beverly. 85. 167. 171. 208. 209 Green. Sherry, 85. 171. 211 Griffin. Mary Lee. 85 Griffins, Edgar Griffing. Ronald Griffing, Victor Grimsley. Sherman. 167, 179 Guidry. Mary Alice. 85. 169, 199 Guinn, Jcronc. 212 Gunter. Lorena, 85. 209 H Hague. David. 85. 213. 31. 232 Hall. James Hall. Lynn. 85 Hall. Sandra. 193 Hall. Sharon. 85. 91. 170. 198 Hall. Venora. 83. 85 Hamilton. Ramar Hardwick. Wayne. 85 Hardin. Johnny Harlan. Pat Harman. Janice. 85 Harper. Butch. 85 Harris. Larry 85, 173, 178, 198. 213 Harrison, Jimmy. 85. 173. 31 Harrison. Michael. 212, 227, 235 Hartley. Mildred. 85 Harvey. James Charles. 85, 212, 231 Harvillc, Buddy. 193 Hatcher. Jack, 85. 132. 138 Hayes. Charles Heable. James. 201 Heard. Jonnie. 85 Hebert. Pam. 85. 201 Hennigan. Sue. 86, 168, 195, 213. 80 Herbert. Hunt Hermes. Alicia. 86. 198, 216 Herrins. Sandra, 86 Herrington. Sandra Hicks. Kenny. 86. 172. 198. 227 Hill. C.hcrryll, 86. 170. 159. 163 Hippier. Tommie. 209 Hoffman. Louis. 207 Holder. Eugene. 86. 188 Hollingsworth. Shirley. 171. 160. 163 Holman, Elaine, 86 Holomon, Sandra, 86 Honeycutt, Lancy, 86. 170, 198. 201 Hood. Joe. 86 House, Roger. 86 Houston. Carolyn. 86, 91. 178. 198, 80 Howard, Leonard. 86 Huckabcc. Dorothy. 86 Hughes. Jerry. 86. 172. 202. 211. 226 Humphries. Dianne, 86. 179, 157 Hunt. Herbert. 86 Hunt. Keith, 86 Hunt. Sandra, 169. 172 Hux. Robert. 86, 211, 231 I Innis, Patricia. 86. 194 Isbell. Peggy. 86. 173. 192 Isgatc, James, 86. 191 J Jackson. Linda. 86. 212, 216 James. Herman. 86 Jarrett. Billy Ray. 86. 132. 139. 170 Jeter. Tommy. 86. 231 Jewell. Sue. 86 Johnson, Gloria. 86. 167, 170 Johnson. Mary. 86 Johnson. Philip, 86, 139, 149. 167. 169. 170. 173 I ones, Judyc. 86. 200, 159 ones, Kathy. 86 osey. Pat. 86 oshlin. Janice. 86. 216 oyncr, Henry. 86. 199, 213. 27 Judah. Eddie. 202 K Kalbcrg, Neil. 86, 227 Kaufman. A. T. Keith. Mike Kidwell, Butch. 86. 200, 232 Kicrbow, Gerald. 86. 225 Kilpatrick. Tohn. 188, 227 Kimball. Martha. 86 King, Joyce. 87, 209 King. Nancy Ellen. 87. 172, 185. 198, 212 216 Kircus. Jimmy. 87. 132. 137. 167. 174. 80 Kromis. Roger Kyle. Fay. 87 L Labcnnc. Martha. 87. 172, 198. 80 Lacy, Shirley Jean Ladatta. Virginia Mary, 87. 215 LaFoe. Kenneth. 87 I.aLena. Michael. 87, 224 Land, Sharlct Landrum. Linda. 87. 184, 216 Index Larance, Barbara, 87 Latham. Brenda, 87 Latura. Patricia. 87. 208, 209, 215. 216 Lauter. Dale. 87. 231 Lawrence, Don, 87, 188 Lea. John Ledbetter, Janice, 87, 209, l6o Lee. Mary Lois Leon. Elizabeth Ann. 87 LcVasseur, Don Alton. 87 Lewis. Virginia Ann. 87. 188, 191. 198, 216 Lindsay, Jerry. 87. 139 Lindsay. Johnny. 87 Litton. Diane, 87. 213 Litton, Rodney, 87, 168 Locke. Robert Lofton. Carole. 87 Lord. James, 87 Lout, Elaine Lovett. Mary, 87, 179, 193, 198 Lowe, Emry Loyd, Diane, 88 Me McBride. Cherry. 88 McClain. Edward D.. 88. 228 McClelland. Ernest, 88, 171, 226 McClung, Marjorie. 88 McCormack. Rita. 88 McCune, Glen. 88. 188, 189, 191, 199. 212 McFerren, Ralph, 88 McGaugh, David, 88 McGowen. Lynctte. 88 McGuire. James, 88. 225 Mcllwain, Reta, 88, 171, 180, 161 McNanamy, Frank McRae, Ann, 88 McRae. Johnny M Madden. W. D. Marabella, Sammy, 88, 171 Martin, Janet, 88 Martin. I.arry Ross. 88. 224, 227 Mathes, Everett. 88. 167, 196, 227 Mathews. Jimmy. 226 Maxcy. Frances, 88 Maxwell. Bitsy, 88 Maxwell, Garland. 88 Maxwell. Richard. 88. 170, 172, 232 May, Henry Mays, Eric Meador, Bill. 172, 195 Meagher, John Paul, 88. 169, 170. 171, 172, 213 Medlin. Annette. 88. 209 Meisner, Betty. 88, 168, 172, 199. 216 Melanson, John. 88. 170. 173, 188. 198. 221. 223 Merritt. Sandra. 89 Meyer, Ruth Ellen, 89. 216 Miles. Earlcne, 89, 179. 157 Mills. William. 221, 223 Mitchell. Judy Moncrief. Mike, 89, 172 Moore, Buddy, 89, 227 Moore, Carl Moore. Edward Jimmy, 89 Moore. Joe. 89. 154. 148. 144 Morizot, Charlecn, 89. 188, 191. 198 Moss, Barbara. 59, 89. 168. 170, 180 Moucr. Sylvia. 89 Mouser, George, 89. 211, 220, 222 Murphy, Janice, 89 N Neal, Barbara. 89. 191, 196, 216 Neal, Eugenia. 89 Ncthcrton. Walter M.. 89. 213. 221. 223 Nichols. Judy. 89. 178, 194. 197. 216 Nichols, Robert, 89 Nichols, Wyett. 89. 228 Nicholson, George Nixon, Martha Elaine Noble. Rudolph Elliott. 230 Norris. Jo Ann, 89, 167 Nutt. Carolyn O O’Donnell. Mike, 89 Okcs, Linda. 89. 215. 161 Olds. Arlene, 89. 178. 194, 117 Oliver. Larry. 221. 223 O’Neal, Robert Organ, Dennis Michael. 89. 174, 179. 198, 230 Osborne, Patrick, 89, 235 Osmon, Van Owen, Arnold. 89 Owen. Gary Harold. 89 Oxford, Shirley. 89. 172. 188 P Parker, Billy. 232 Parker, David, 89. 132, 139 Parker, Gary, 89, 133 Pecory, Clayton, 89 Pence. June Peterson. Bonnie Joyce, 89, 157 Petty. Johnny Pharis, Henry, 89, 132, 213 Pharis, Mike, 89. 132, 139 Phelps, Alice, 89, 171, 216 Philan. Lynn. 89, 192 Phillips. Beckv. 89. 172. 192 Phillips. David. 170, 202, 231 Phillips. Evcrcttc, 89. 170. 199. 213. 232, 234 Phillips. Joan Pine. Frances Louise Pino, Nclwyn. 89. 194 Pitts, Bobby, 89. 192. 213. 226. 234 Pitts. Tom. 89. 188, 191. 213. 232 Poindexter. Tommy, 90 Pollard. Donna. 90. 154. 195. 200. 158, 35 Ponder, Betty, 90, 172, 185, 215 Ponder. Billy. 90. 231 Presnell. Dorothy Preston. Jerry. 90. 167 Price. Douglas I.ynn. 220. 222 Pruett. Carole. 90, 170, 179, 185. 198. 216 Pyatt. Buddy Q Quick, Travis R Raborn, Estha. 90 Rachal, Theda. 90 Rawls, Rollin Reaves. Sheryl. 90. 184. 198 Reed, Linda. 90. 158 Reed. Shirley. 171. 204, 205 Richards, Kenneth, 90, 229, 234 Richardson, Alan Rinehart, John, 90 Rippee. Frances, 90. 169 Ritch. William. 90, 224 Roberts. Jay. 90 Robertson, Anne, 90 Robertson. Judy. 90 Robinson, Carol Ann. 90 Robinson. Dale Rockerfeller. Robert, 90, 191 Rogers, Gene, 231 Roper. Jo Ann. 90. 98. 154. 167, 170, 216 Rose. Howard Roznowski. Carol. 160 Runnels. Sue Ellen, 90, 170, 199. 201. 209 Rupert, Johnny Ryan. John. 90 S Salmon. Karen. 90. 169. 180. 181, 200 Sanders. Janelle. 90. 203 Sanders, Kathleen. 90 Sanders, Tommie Jean Sanfilippo. Sandra. 90 Sanson. Sharon. 90 Saunders. Floyd, 211 Sava. Steve Sayles. Pam. 90 Scheffler. Paula. 90 Schorr. Paula. 90. 170 Scott. Linda Sue. 90 Scurlock. Tommy. 90 Seal, Bobbie. 90. 215 Sebren. Margaret. 90. 193 Shaw, Dot. 90. 172, 203, 21 Shelcmi. Sarah. 90 Sherman. Jesse Sherrod. Courtney Sikes. Billy Roy Simmons, Larry, 170, 201, 213. 221, 234 Simpson. William. 220, 222 Sims, Judith Sistruck. Wayne. 90, 188. 232 Skyles. Harold. 90 Skyles, Richard Wayne Smith. Brian. 52, 84. 90. 182. 199. 213. 228 nith, David, 90 nith, Donald nith. Jimmy. 190, 191 nith, Judith Cheryl. 91 nith, Judith Gail, 91 nith. Judy Lynn. 91. 172. 202. 215 nith. Patsy Ann. 91 nith. Pennington (Buddy), 91. 201 nithpeter, Sarah noot, Terry, 91, 196, 227, 234 danic. Jo Anne. 91. 215 ain. Dianne. 91 ahl. Carol W., 91. 220. 222 ampley, Martha Evelyn. 91. 216 andard, Barbara, 91. 170 anlcy. Madge, 91. 172, 215 awasz. Frank. 202 ciner. Billy. 227 ephens. Jack. 91. 168. 213. 231. 234 ockton, Robert. 91, 212 ockton. Carol. 91 one. Elizabeth. 91. 171. 185. 200 orey, Jackie. 91, 159 out. Homer. 91 rickland. Joseph Randel. 91 rong, Dorothy. 91 ucky, Betty. 91, 169, 188 jtton, Jerry. 91. 227 vecncy. David 223. 212, 299 i Swillcy. Margaret, 91, 203, 209, 21 T Tanner, Barbara, 91, 160 Tatem. Rose Marie. 92 Taylor, Bobbie. 92, 198, 216 Taylor. Donald Taylor, Joe Taylor. Lewis, 92, 172, 198. 221, 223 Taylor. Sally, 92 Thigpen, Sue, 92, 179, 195 Thompson, Gene, 92, 132, 137, 211 Thompson, Mary, 92, 215, 157 Thompson, Nancy. 92 Thompson, Paul. 224 Tibbit. Patsy, 92, 170, 191 Tiemann, Nancy, 92, 191. 200 Tilbury. Meradith, 92. 189, 191, 198, 199. 210 Tinsley. Emma, 92, 158 Todd. Gail, 92. 198. 208, 209, 215 Todd, Sonny, 171. 224 Toler. Carolyn. 88. 92. 155, 167, 170, 200, 116 Trainor. Neil, 92, 227 Trangman, Randy. 92 Traylor. Sharon Kay, 92 Tucker. Hugh, 92 Turner, Robert Turner. Ronnie, 92 Tyler, Tim, 228 U Usscry, Larry, 92 'V Vance, Wade, 92 Vcrcher, Charlotte, 92, 167, 179, 216 Vice. John David, 92. 191, 227 W Waddle, Marcia Jean. 92 Wadsworth, Frances, 92 Waites, Roy, 132 Wales, Barbara, 92 Wales, Lynn, 92 Walden. Dickie. 92. 132. 138. 171 Walker, Audrey, 195, 197, 198 Walker, Danny, 92, 133, 154, 173, 148. 143 Walker. Daryl. 92. 200 Walker. Wanda. 92 Walsworth. Floyd, 92 Walters, Alvin Ward, Nancy, 92 Ware, Betty. 92 Warnstaff. Carol W„ 92 Watson, Saundra, 92, 202 Wavne. Dennis Webb. Jerry. 92 Webb. Judy. 209 West. Martha. 92. 173 Westmoreland. Mike, 52, 84, 92, 181, 213 Whitton, G. D. White. Robert. 92. 224 White, Shirley, 93 Whitis. Garland. 93 Whittaker, Shirley, 93, 179, 208. 209 Wiggins. Gerald Wiley, Sherry Eileen, 93, 172, 20 Willard, Wynne Williams, Cynthia, 93 Williams. Joe. 211, 31 Williamson. Pat. 93. 167. 179, 201 Willis. James. 93. 229 Willis. Nancy, 93. 194, 215 Winder weed lc. Windy, 93, 212, 230 Windham. Dorothy Woodard. Bobby Womble. Noble, 93 Worrell, Rosamond, 93, l60 Worsham. Charles. 52. 84. 93. 181. 198, 213 Wright. Sue Ellen. 93. 167, 174, 179. 184. 198, 216 Wright, Wanda, 93 Y Ybanez, Alex. 93. 200. 203 Youngblood, Charles, 93, 167, 234 Yurcho. Larry. 93. 212 Z Zellner, Carol. 93, 159 SOPHOMORES A Aaron. Kathryn, 95 Adams. Ronnie, 95 Alford. Amelia, 95 Allbritton, Donald. 95 Allen, Melody. 95 Anderson, Charles Stefan Anderson, Huey Paul Anderson. Jimmy Anderson. Ronald, 227 Anderson. Sandra, 95, 169 Autry, Johnny Ayers, Ann Ayers, Patricia Ruth, 95 B Bacon, Patsy. 95 Baker, David, 95 Index Baker, Pat. 95. 173 Baker, Shirley. 95 Barber. Benny Barnes. Danny, 170 Barnes, Linda. 95. 172. 215, 160 Bartlett. Jack. 95 Bass. Penny, 95. 160 Bates. Butch, 95. 31 Baudoin, Tommy, 95, 202, 227 Bayliss. Sammy. 95 Bayne. Ellen Jane. 95. 160 Bearden. Joyce. 95. 203 Beaslev. Charles. 95. 141. 142. 145 Bell. Mark. 95. 167. 192 Berger. Richard. 95. 201 Berry. Dale. 95 Bertiaux, Keith. 95 Bezucha, Jamie Carole, 95, 196, 198, 20 Bigbic, I.es, 188. 232 Binderim. Gary. 95. 170. 173 Blank. Linda. 188. 215, 216 Blood worth, Patsy Biue, Wayne Boguc. Elaine. 95. 170. 188, 198. 216 Bonds. Barbara. 95. 161 Boone. Charles Thomas. 95 Borland. Keenan. 95, 225 Boston. Richard. 95. 225 Bounds, Gene Russell. 224 Bowlin, Paula Kay. 95 Bowlin. Randy. 95 Bowman, Zollcnc. 95. 166, 167 Boyd. Anne Marie. 95 Boyd. Judy. 95. 171. 196 Bracken, Birney H., 95 Bradley. Greg (John). 230 Brady, Mike. 95 Braley. Lola Ann. 95 Braunig. Kay, 96. 171. 195. 203 Brewton, Ginger, 96, 171 Briggs. Barbara. 96 Bristcr. Roy. 96 Britt. Catherine Brock. Bonnie Jean, 96 Brock, Gwen Brock. Tommy. 96 Brooks. William T.. 225 Brossett. Mike. 96 Broughton. Linda. 96. 173, 194 Brown. Carolyn Ruth Brown. Doyle Brown. Earl, 96. 225 Brown, Mary. 96 Brown, Susie, 96, 216 Bryson. Ronnie. 96 Buford. Bobby. 96 Burnette. Wayne. 96. 166. 172 Buscnbarrick. Ann, 96. 171 Bush. Betty. 96 Bush. Evelyn. 209. 37 Bustamento. Jackie Butler. Mabeth, 96 C Calhoun, Audra B. Calhoun, Mary Lou, 96 Calvert. Don. 96 Cameron. Glenda Louise Campbell. Cherie. 96, 171, 160 Campbell. Eddie. 96, 231 Cannon, Kenneth, 96 Carbone. Sammy. 227 Carleton, Tommy, 96. 225 Carter, Steve, 96. 172, 210. 228, 94 Cascio, Marie. 96 Cashmer. Sheila. 96. 170. 120. 117 Causey. Jimmy, 96 Chaddick. Cora Ann, 96. 216 Chaffin, William. 96. 227 Chambers. T.ela. 96. 208, 209 Chandler. Jimmy. 96 Chaney. Dee. 9o. 215, 161 Cheek. Dell. 96, 215 Chester, Buddy, 96, 173 Chiles. Tommy. 96. 142 Chreene, Delores Chrcene. Edward Clark, Doris. 96 Clark, Diane. 96. 216 Clarke. Pattie. 96. 215 Clarke. Ronnie, 96 Ciemm. David. 96. 213. 234 Cobb. Pat. 97 Cockerell. Bobby Collins, Charles, 224 Collins, Donna. 97, 215 Cooper. Don, 97 Cope. Sarah. 97 Corby. Wayne. 97 Cox. Terry, 97 Crain, Diane, 97. 215 Craun. Middie, 97. 201, 217 Crawford. Danny. 97 Creel. James. 220, 222 Creel, Linda Crofton. David Crooks. Carol Croke. Elby. 220. 222 Cryer, Elmo, 211 Cummings, Grady D Dailey. Richard. 228 Dale. Sally, 97. 173. 215 Dargherty, Shirley. 97 Davis, Joseph A.. 97, 202, 221, 223 Davis. Linda, 97 Day. Patricia Alice. 97. 172, 215, 216 DeArman. Charlotte, 97 Deaton, Pat, 97 DcHondt, Eddie, 97 Dcnnington, Fred, 97 Dial, Donald R. Dilbeck. Brenda. 97, 173, 195 Dodd. Donald D. Doolittle, Kaye, 97 Dordan, Frank, 97 Douglas. Peggy. 97 Dowden, F. CL, 97, 231 Dowdcn, Linda, 97 Dowden, Rosa Drake. Danny L.. 97. 220. 222 Duckworth. Elaine. 98, 203, 215 Dumas. Sharon, 98 Dunbar, Richard. 98. 228 Dupont. Howard Dupree. Carolyn, 98 Dyes. Ronald E Ebarb. Linda, 98 Ellington, Bobby Joe Elliott. Sandy, 98 Ellis. Dorothy. 98. 173, 199, 160, 20 Emerson. Philip, 191 English. Robert. 225 Estes, Ruth, 98 Evans. Jerry L., 98, 202 F Farmer, Tommy, 98, 167, 196, 231 Finklea, Jimmie, 98, 226 Finklca, Judy, 98 Fisher, Chuck Flowers, Jane. 98 Folks, Leslie, 98 Fory, Owen, 98. 232 Foster, Judith, 98, 170, 209 Foster, Sandra. 98. 216 Foster. Susan. 98. 209 Fox. David, 98. 227 Franks, Wiley Andrew Free, Larry Glen Freeman, Sandra. 98, 161, 32 Fulco, Patsy. 98 Futch, Rosaline. 98 G Garrett, Lanny D., 221, 223 Garza, Joe Gaskc, Harry, 98 Gates. Jack. 98, 191 Gates. Till, 98. 101. 120, 183, 94 Gates, Nancy, 98 George, Willie Fred Gjbbs. Johnny Gieger. Gary Goldsby. Benny Goleman. Eloise, 99 Gongrc, Ruth Ann. 99, 209 Goodman, Randolph Graff. Lynn (William), 99. 230 Grant, Mike Graves. George R., 99, 225 Gray. Ann. 99 Green, Linda. 99. 169 Greer. Thaddie, 99, 231 Grimes, Doris. 99 Grimmctt, Adrian. 188, 191, 232 Grinchunas. Lois Karan, 99 H Hammond. Tommy. 171 Hanson, Bonnie, 99, 167 Hardy, Ruel Harvey, Douglas, 228 Harville, Jimmy. 99 Harwell, Barry, 99. 167, 169, 173, 220, 222 Haynes, Johnny, 228 Hedgccough, Paula, 99, 173, 199 Hein, Kaye Henderson. Jerry. 99 Hendrick. Jan. 99, 166, 168, 216 Hendricks, Cecil. 99, 167 Henley, Leon, 99 Henry. Nelda Jean Henry. Norma Jean. 99. 169, 94 Henson, Larry Ralph. 99, 228 Herrington. Felix, 99, 221, 223 Hession, Marilyn. 99 Hickman, Richard. 99. 228 Hicks, Donna Ruth. 99, 188 Hicks, Roger. 99, 142 Higgins. William, 99. 231 Hill. Bonnie, 99. 169. 188 Hodnott. Larry Joe. 99 Holland, Richard, 99, 191, 221, 223 Holt. Billy. 99, 173 Holt. Roy Lee. 99 Houston. Charley, 99 Hubbs, Michael, 99, 225 300 Hubstedler. Tommy Huffman, Joe, 99, 168 Hunt. Leon. 228 Hunt, Sandra. 99. 169. 172. 215 Hunter. Grace. 99 Hurst. Judy. 99 Hurt, Tommy 99 J Jacobs. Beverly Ann James, Walter. 99, 229 Jefferson. Jane. 99. 213, 215, 120, 117 Jenkins. Larry, 100 Jennings, Philip, 100, 142 Johnson. Charles, 100 Johnson. Don. 100, 188 Johnson, Gary, 100. 142 Johnson, Mike Johnson, Phyliss, 100 Johnston. Bobby, 100, 231 Jolley, Robert D. Jones, Barbara. 100. 170. 215. 216 Jones, Ronald L.. 100. 221, 223 Jones. Susan. 100, l6o Jordan. Georgette Jordan. Laura, 100. 194, 198. 216 Jordan, Linda Joan Justus. Richard L., 100, 221, 223 K Kelley. Chester Thurman. 100 Kellogg, Tracy Kelly. Patricia. 100 Kent. Gary Kidda. Kippy, 100, 232 King, Bert. 100 Kjngcaid, Richard, 100, 169, 213 Kirkindoil, Sandra Gayle, 100 Kisla, Terry, 100, 168 Kncipp. Lynda Lee, 100, 216 Kyle. Doyle Gordon Kyson. Josephine. 100 L La Lena, Nancy, 100, 209 Lampkins, John H., 100, 224 Land, Ben. 100 Landry. Wanda Lang, Leilani Gay, 100, 215 Larricr. Diana Lynn Launius, Charles, 100 Lautcr, Sidney. 100, 169 Lee, Jeanette, 100, 188, 198 Lee, Tommy, 100 Lender, William Thomas Lent, Peggy, 100, 195, 203 LePoint, Phyliss. 100, 161 Lewis, Nancy, 100, 194 Lewis, Richard. 100, 228 Liberto, Linda Susan, 100 Locke, Dcanic Locke, Judith Eileen, 100, 172, 191 Loftin, David. 100 Long, Marjorie Lunsford, Chris, 227 Me McAdams. Robert D, 221, 223 McAvoy, Sharron, 101, 191, 199 McCain. Ann. 101 McClure. Evelyn, 101 McCollough, Mary, 101, 200, 161 McCoy, Neva Louise, 101 McCullough. Harold. 101 McDuff. Curtis. 101 McLeary. Patsy. 101. 173. 197 McMichacl, Kathy, 101, 196, 216 M Macheca, Bobby. 100 Mabry, Rex. 226 Madden. Betty. 100 Magee, Judy Cathryn. 100, 104, 171 Maloy, Dona. 100, 191 Mangum, Bill Mann. Roger, 101 Manning. Richard. 101. 142 Marsh, Sharon, 101, 215, 216, 94 Martin, Jerry, 101, 199 Martin. Mary Janette. 101, 215 Martin. Georgia Ann. 101 Martwick. Sylvia Ann. 101 Mason, Merrick, 101, 202 Massey. Susan, 101, 196, 216 Mathew. Patricia Ann Maxey. Robert Felix. 228 Maxwell, Sharon, 101. 172 May, Tyrcttc, 101, 170, 196, 116 Mayberry, Randy Meagher. Bubba. 101, 168. 213, 94 Meek. Gwen, 101 Melton. Barbara Lynn, 101 Merritt. Jackie T.. 224 Meyers. William Lester. 101. 223 Middleton, Donald Miller. Jerry. 101, 229 Miller, Katherine, 102 Miller. Tim. 102, 230 Mitchell. Dianne. 102. 167 Mitchell, Eugenia. 102. 173, 200 Mitchell. Ronny, 102, 133 Index 2. 198 iy Ai Monroe, Martha. 102, 209 Morgan. Joey P.. 102, 227 Moses. Howard. 102. 224 Murphy. Rebecca, 102, 171 Murray. Freddie. 102. 230 Muse. Sam, 226 N Neal, Roger Dale. 31 Neel, Franklin. 102, 132. 139 Nelson, Brenda, 102 Newberry. Ronnie, 102 Newby. Wilburn Nichols. Allan. 102, 231 Nichols. Donna. 102, 194 Nichols. Gloria, 102 Nolan, Lee O Odom. Barry O'Donnell. Sammy. 102. Ogden, George Clifton. 102, 231 Oldham. Larry Ray, 102 Olive. Linda. 102. 194 Osteen. Bobby, 102, 230 Otto. Jeff Ownbey, Donald Arthur, 230 P Pado. Dee. 102 Parisy. Joan. 102, 209. 215 Parsons. Frances. 102, 172, 215 Parson. Freda, 102, 215 Pate, Annette, 103, l6l Pate. Debbie, 103 Pate. Nancy. 103, 173, 160 Patterson. Kathy Patterson. Pete, 211, 230 Paul, John. 226 Payne. Buddy. 103. 169. 224 Perkins, Charlotte Perkins. Linda, 103, 169. 194 Peters. Charles. 103, 224 Phelps. Phil. 103. 230 Pickering. Cynthia. 103. 215, 216 Piercy. Patricia. 103, 193 Pino, Patricia. 103 Porter. Barbara. 103, 194, 215 Portis. Diane. 103 Potratz, Edwin M., 103, 191. 221, 223 Potts. Judy. 103. 172 Powell, Ruth Anne, 103 Poythress. Margaret. 103. 191. 203 Prather, Brenda Gayle, 103 Price. Lewis, 226 Prokopf. Carol Ann. 103, 209 Pruett. Jim. 103. 142 Pyles, Michael, 103, 229 R Raburn, Pamela. 103, 194. 216 Rambin, David, 103, 202 Ramsey, Beth, 103 Ramsey. George Rasbcrry. Danny Rast. Don. 103, 231 Ratcliff, Patsy Ray. Kay Lorraine, 103. 172 Rayburn. Louise, 103, 173. 192. 209. 161 Reed. Nancy Reeves. James, 103, 220, 222 Reid. Marie, 103 Reynolds. June, 103 Reynolds. Lynda Lea, 103, 209 Rhoton, Donna, 103 Richards. Marietta, 103 Roberson. Mickey. 103 Roberts, Gerald. 226 Roberts, Kenneth. 103. 224 Roberts. Raymond, 103 Rogers, Denny. 220, 222 Rupert, Shirley S Sally, Margaret Ann, 103 Sanders, A. C. 103 Sanders, Charles, 103 Sanders, George, 103 Sanders, Jan, 103 Sanders. Sally, 104. 215 Scaife. Brenda. 104 Schaefer, Thelma, 104 Scott. Betty Kay, 104 Scroggins, Kathy. 104. 216 Semon, Jean, 104, 209, 161 Sharpe. Pat Shaver, Archie Shaw. Betty Jean Shaw, Ronny. 232 Shaw, Wayne Shelton. Mike. 104. 231 Shepherd. Dan. 104, 213, 224 Shields, Suzie, 104 Shilub. Peggy Jean, 104, 196, 216 Shinault. Jackie, 104, 167, 161 Sikes, Dickie. 104 Simpson. Jo Ellen Sipes, Martha. 104. l6l Slagle, Sue Ann, 104, 216 Smith, Don Frey. 104 Smith, Jo Ann, 104 Smith, Lawson David —7 Smith. Oricn, 104. 27 Smith, Patsy Sue iith, ctc. 132 ‘ feitl R niny. 104. 232. Smit f. Susan. 104 £ A ° 4 c stcw|j£. in mas 'u , 3 Strickland. Rodger Stuart. Jeanette. 105 Stuihp, 9orjs. 105, 166. 169 Talley.’SahctA rtf. Tracey, 105,T?T6. 169, 196 'Arnctta, 105 ' David. 229 � a. 105, 209 nda. 105 201 , Temples. Lo6i.scrT05 Terry. Jern i05 1 Tew. Winnie Marte 1( Thomas. Carolyn Q? Thomas, Heleni Thomas. Johnny. 225' Thomas, Kenneth, 105 Thompson. Linda. 105, 193 Thompson. Pat. 105 Thompson. Tommy. 105, 217. 221, 223 Thyssen. Allen. 188. 189. 232 Tilton. Linda. 105. 215. 2l6 Todd. Carolyn. 105, 157 Toothman. David. 105 Trangmar. Reese, 105 Trimble. Katie. 105, 188, 215 Trimble, Ray, 105 Tucker, Jean. 106. 161 Turner, Bill, 106. 217 Turner. Sidney. 106. 224 Tyler. Fred. 106. 211. 227 Tyndall, Mary, 106 U Ussery, Martha, 106, 161 V Valentine. Lois. 106. 188 VanDyke, Linda, 106. 193 Varnell, William. 106 Vucinovich, Donna, 106 W Wade. Patsy Ruth. 106 Waites. Jeanie, 167, 106, 200 Walken. Benny Walker, Bobby. 106 Walker. Garv. 106, 148 Walker. Jimmy Walter. James Ward. Jo Carol. 106. 183, 216 Ware, Suzie, 106 Warren, Marvelle. 106. 215. 157, 27 Watson. Connie. 106, 188, 232 Watson. Harvey Watts. Cynthia. 106, 199. 20 Wheeler. Jeanette. 106 White. Karl D.. 171. 172, 106, 188, 232 White. Sharon. 106 Whittington. Carol Sue, 106 Wicks. Ethel. 106. 198 Wicker. Shirley. 106. 196 Wilcher. Donald Eddie Wilkinson, John, 211 Wilkinson, Polly, 107 Wilkinson. Sandra. 107 Willard. Sandra Ann Willcs. Charles, 107. 222 Williams, James, 132. 172. 107 Williams. Jeanette. 171, 107, 101, 183 Willis. Charles. 220 Willis. Fred. 107, 225 Wilson, Ben, 107 Wilson. James Lee Wimbcrley. Hershcl. 107. 220. 222 Wischan. Nelwyn Elaine, 107, 215. 216 Wise. Donald Withers. William R.. 107 Womack. Hershel. 169. 107. 188, 191. 196. 232 Womack, Kenneth Worsham, Gary Lee, 107, 231 Worthington. David. 168, 107. 142 Wright. Corine, 107 Z Zimmerman, Dennis. 107 301 «a •v S3 P o N V jb'J c VH? I 'i 3 y 1 W3' 1 i ? s 3. J i a 1 «r JUXL -TV '€L yJ' _e - X'-0-rt Cc -iz-c a, S f L'-i’ -' 302 ■Ca . $rr., yU- - (M4 XHZ 4U 1 1 � M___ message from - ■ your EDITOR lasted the whol year to give p Here it is—your 1961 Sequoyah which 'e hxw JtxjMxCti ifa pleasure— for that is whaApA wojjk Ewryone has co-operated so willingly th M task of (bzn fi f w we reach this last page it is Mf irfg f%dness_ r it matfk theepd df a job that has olV year, if A have umci gfdfyU Ush iJ th A 'High lights of the 16a6dl f(Ttne majority then Jall of our efforts have been worth- while. In this l js qT our purpose has been to attempt to compose a book that fs as modern a yqu iapjdJ Ac eMj pg-'civilization, and yet have it maintain that AM conJccvamm'and .la fingness; that makes it so djf-ar to ah of us. 'JaI ? t sr‘ Our hats Jo off to our Acuity advisors, Miss. Sammie Banks of the Editorial staff; Mrs. Daisy Hgett of lhc£ufrrry?ez' sJ f jj andJ'yl s' Norma Jean Brown of the Circulatio - fajff i nGs vornHct pf opiP ere always ready with words of encouragement and advice; and without them we would indeed have been lost. For our pictures that mean so much to us we are indebted to Mr. Milburne Alfred and his family. To Mr. Jimmy Cobb for his help we extend our special thanks. Sequoyah associations will always be a pleasant memory of every editor and so it has been this year. Everyone on the staff has contributed immeasurably and they will long be remembered as tops. The administrative department of the school headed by Mr. Earl McKenzie has been wonderful in cooperating with us and to them we extend thanks also. To everyone who has helped in any way we say thanks, for this book is the product of many minds and many hands and without them it would not be what it is—your 1961 Sequoyah! Kay Burford Oub t UA vaA JL qJ 3Co JLsL OlA JC yVLAO- l isLsv UA O A oli d ; - ,0 C -r- _ I V P. .AT ___ HfVwi-b AoA Autographs Autographs TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY • Th W� M'i V bo«ki Ar Ttytor-rntd '' .S