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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1962 volume:

FAIR PARK HIGH SCHOOL SHREVEPORTi QLIISIANA Brian Smith Editor-in-Chief Judy Disiere Business Manager Rosa Ann Clarke Circulation Manager End rom Beginning To It was a year of ex¬ citing games, new hair styles, dances, learning, new and old friends and just plain fun. At our pep rallies, at our dances, as we entertained we were entertained, as we found fun and relaxation in doing pleasurable things in close association with each other, we lived up to the exuber¬ ance that is expected of youth. L ' h ' -Gp ( j S ' 4 51 H 3 eagerly with each other to decorate the goalposts for the many football games; to plan the numerous rewarding and enjoyable dances following the games, to serve at the homecoming reception held for the returning alumni and make it an event to be remembered in years to come. We worked ... together to sell programs at each and every football game, to decorate the float for the homecoming court, and to make the decorations for a beautiful and successful homecom¬ ing dance. 5 We played Okay, gang, line up, and let’s really hear that leather pop!” bellows Head Coach” Brenda Brock in a skit at a pep rally. and laughed Laughter filled the halls before, after, and during class. We joked with everyone, and together we shared funny experiences, ex¬ periences which occurred at school and away from school and will be remembered forever. f i ! These were the days filled with fun— when we raised the school spirit with humorous ideas. Everyone wore feathers and headbands on Turkey Day, and yoyos became the rage. The spirit of fun per¬ vaded our every activity, our very time in class, and this fun and laughter made our days at Fair Park memorable. 7 8 at the exciting contests we at¬ tended, the numerous pep rallies held, and the activities to help us win the game. We had spirit We learned to increase our knowledge with the fine equipment for our use: in the lab, in the li¬ brary, and in the classroom. ... and experienced many big moments 12 moments which to some were filled with the excitement of ap¬ proaching activities and to others were filled with anxiety and con¬ cern during a close game. when announcements were heard and read, names of R.O.T.C. sponsors, class officers, and other momentous events looked forward to during the year. 13 Contents Administration.16 and Faculty Classes.36 Athletics.114 Military.146 Features.162 Organizations.190 Advertising. 246 14 ADMINISTRATION 17 This has been another year of achievement for all of you here at Fair Park. Just two short years ago the seniors looked forward to this their third year and graduation; and now they look back nostalgically at the sophomore class, a little apprehensive about the future and not being quite sure they are ready to graduate. There is one thing certain; the future is ever before us, and you are experiencing academic and extra curricular activities that equip you for the present as well as for the future. Fair Park will provide you with a good education if you accept its offer. As principal of Fair Park I congratulate the senior class on your accomplish¬ ments and wish you well in the years ahead. I also am looking forward to working with sophomores and juniors as you grow in wisdom and knowledge, and as you approach your senior year. Earl A. McKenzie Principal’s Message Earl A. McKenzie r Part of the counseling service at Fair Par k consists of special testing measures. These tests provide in¬ formation on scholastic aptitude and achievement to help the counselors provide the necessary informa¬ tion for a student evaluation. Through testing, inter¬ views, school records, and other observations, this service helps the student plan his career and his future life wisely. VIRGINIA MILLER Counselor Students have the opportunity to become acquainted with Mrs. Murphy arranges class schedules for students, administrators. HELEN V. CLEMM . . . Bookkeeper MARY C. HERNDON . . . Secretary to Counselor MAEMIE McDANIEL . . . Secretary BETTIE J. PHARIS . . . Secretary 21 In the various English classes the students receive a survey of the literature of the world. Here Ronnie Morrison gives a report on one of the characters he studied in Medieval literature. Languages ... a heritage of the past 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 WILMA D. GILBERT . . . Civics, English; A.B., North¬ western State College BETTYE HOLLAND . . . English; B.A., Louisiana Poly¬ technic Institute MARY HOLLAND .... Spanish, English; Spanish Club Sponsor; A.B., Union University RUTH JOHNS . . . Latin; Latin Club Sponsor, National Honor Society Sponsor; B.A., Northwestern State College JENNIE JONES . . . English; Creative Writing Club Spon¬ sor; B.A., Northwestern State College, M.A., Louisiana State Unive rsity LOYCE KILPATRICK . . . English; Assistant Advisor to R.O.T.C. Sponsors; B.S., Louisiana State University GLADYS M. KOPECKY . . . English; B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, M.Ed., Louisiana State University DAVID E. LAWSON . . . English; B.A, Northwestern State College Davis Drake Franz Gilbert With the help of a recorder, Speech students practice techniques of speech, use of voice, and fundamentals of public speaking. Pictured here are Rodney Litton. Pat Innis, and James Williams. 22 English literature has an important place in the English Department. The literature of England is a rich inheritance: our nation is only three centuries old, yet it draws on the mind and art of fifteen centuries of English writing. LORYNE MARTIN . . . English; Football Program Ad Staff Sponsor; B.A., Centenary College, M.A., Columbia University BETTY McNEESE . . . English; Student Council Sponsor; BA., Northwestern State College LILIAN POLK . . . Speech; B.A., Newcomb, M.A., Louisi¬ ana State University GLENN W. RAGAN . . . English; B.A., Louisiana Poly¬ technic Institute DELANE SMITH . . . English, Journalism; Pow Wow Editorial Staff Sponsor; B.A., Centenary College B. Holland M. Holland Johns Jones Kilpatrick Kopecky Lawson Martin McNeese Polk Ragan Smith 23 24 Learning to speak correctly on the telephone is learned in Speech class. Jamie Bezucha learns how to take notes over the telephone. Library for pleasure or profit Whether you are looking for light fiction to pass away the time or a reference book to prepare an assignment, you can find it in the library. The quiet atmosphere of the library coupled with the excellent study facilities makes preparing assignments easy and enjoyable. GERALDINE T. GARNER . . . Librarian; B.A., Northwestern State College; B.L.S., M.A., George Peabody College JANE F. MASON . . . Library; Visual Aids Club Sponsor; B.S., Centenary; L.S., Northwestern State College ADRIENNE NOBLES . . . Secretary to Librarians; B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Garner Mason Nobles Real pleasure can be derived from a good book. A quiet moment at lunch to make certain you know the assignment for the next class. To add variety to their classes, the teachers can call upon the facilities of the film library. Most of the non-fiction materials in the library are kept in these shelves. These books contain information on just about any subject under the sun 25 HUBERT D. HUMPHREYS . . . American History; B.S., Louisiana State University, M.Ed., University of Texas KENNETH W. IVY . . . Civics; Safety Council Spon¬ sor; B.S., Northwestern State College CHARLES G. JACKSON . . . Civics; B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute ERNESTINE JOHNSON . . . Civics; Assistant Spon¬ sor of National Honor Society; BA., Centenary College MARTIN NUTT . . . American History; School Store Sponsor; B.A., Colorado College, Centenary College, M.A., Colorado State University, Colorado College ANTOINETTE T. PRICE . . . American History; Economics; Senior Class Co-ordinator, Homecoming Sponsor, Athletic Ticket Manager: B.S., Centenary College, M.Ed., Tulane and Louisiana State Uni¬ versity BERNARD J. SLIMER . . . American History; Key Club Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor; B.S., Louisiana State University HARRIETTE TURNER . . . World History, Civics; Junior Class Sponsor; B. A., Northwestern State College MARTHA E. VINES . . . Civics; B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Humphreys Ivy Jackson Johnson Nutt Price Slimer Turner Vines Historical occasions, current events, and the lives of great people are easily recreated with the use of the visual aids department. Social studies . . . the story of man Fair Park s exchange student, Kirsti Thesen, points to her home in Norway and tells the members of her American History class about her country. Civics is a very popular subject because it teaches the fundamentals of national, state, and local governments, all important in the world of today. Social studies is a survey of the history of men and an attempt to find out why things happen the way they do. Math and Science . . . language of a modern world Physics is the study of mechanics, heat, sound, light, electricity, and magnetism. Here, students perform an experiment in heat to determine how much heat is absorbed when ice melts. 28 Guess Harkness Henry Weldon Winn B. H. BRANTLEY . . . Algebra, Business Mathematics; B.S.E., M.S.E., Henderson State Teachers College DALTON L. CLOUD . . . Biology, Speech; Debate Club Sponsor, Sophomore Class Sponsor; B.A., Louisiana Poly¬ technic Institute LEWIS DAY . . . Plane Geometry; B.S., M.Ed., East Texas State College PATSY MOORE DOUGLAS . . . General Mathematics; B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute PATRICIA FOX . . . Plane Geometry; Junior Red Cross Sponsor; B.S., M.S., Northwestern State College SANDRA GLOVER . . . Biology; B.S., Northwestern State College MARGARET KEITH GUESS . . . Chemi stry; Chemistry Club Sponsor; B.S., Louisiana State University ANITA HARKNESS . . . Algebra, French; French Club Sjponsor; B.S., M.S., Northwestern State College. NEMA HENRY . . . Biology; 4-H Club Sponsor; B.A., Louisiana State University Students in biology class use microscopes to see first hand the wonders of the microscopic world. The accuracy of physics classes is determined by a standard experiment, which all the classes do on the same day. In this way scientific procedure and attitude are developed. JAMES KENNETH HOWARD . . . General Science; Tumbling Group Sponsor; B.S., Northwestern State Col¬ lege VERNON CLARK HUMBLE . . . Advanced Mathematics, Plane Geometry; J.E.T.S. Sponsor; B.S., M.S., North¬ western State College (Not Pictured) TOM O. MATLOCK . . . Algebra’; Jr. Class C-ordinator; B.S., Ouachita College, M.S., University of Arkansas L. PATRICK McLANE . . . Chemistry, General Science; Co-Spons or Chemistry Club; B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, M.Ed., Louisiana State University MARTHA C. MELTON . . . Algebra, Business Arithmetic; B.S., Centenary College LEMMIE P. PAUL . . . Biology; B.S., Centenary College SIMEON M. WELDON . . . Physics; Junior Engineering Technical Society Sponsor; B.S., Northwestern State College, M.Ed., Louisiana State University C. H. WINN . . . Biology; Business Manager for Ath¬ letics; B.A., Northwestern State College; M.Ed., Stephen F. Austin College Through laboratory work and the solution of problems; the funda¬ mentals of physics are impressed on students as something other than facts and figures. Girls taking Homemaking learn how to plan and prepare simple meals, kitchen planning, and the use of modern kitchen equipment, along with learning to understand themselves, getting along with others, and instruction in home and family living. Training for working and living Bookkeeping is beneficial to any office employee because it gives him an understanding of business terms, knowledge of forms that are used in busi¬ ness, and an awareness of the importance of keeping accurate and systematic records. McKinnon BRUCE McKINNON .•. . Vocational Agri¬ culture; Future Farmers of America Spon¬ sor; B.S., Vocational Agriculture Educa¬ tion, Louisiana State University ANNIE LOU BARLOW . . . Home Eco¬ nomics; A.B., Northwestern State College, M.Ed., Stephen F. Austin College MABLE O. BERTIAUX . . . Home Eco¬ nomics; Future Homemakers of America Sponsor; B.S., Northwestern State of Lou¬ isiana Barlow Bertiaux 30 MARY ANTHONY . . . Shorthand, Typewriting; Sequoyah Ad Staff Sponsor; A.B., Ouachita College; M.A., Columbia University SAMMIE BANKS . . . Bookkeeping, Typewriting; Sequoyah Editorial Staff Sponsor; B.S., Northwestern State College; M.Ed., University of Arkansas PATRICIA ANNE BAZER . . . Typewriting; B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute NORMA JEAN BROWN . . . Typewriting; Sequoyah Circulation Staff Sponsor; B.S., Northwestern State College; M.Ed., Louisiana State University PEARL L. DALTON . . . Clerical Office Practice, Typewriting; Pow Wow Ad Staff Sponsor; B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute; M.Ed., Stephen F. Austin OUIDA McCLELLAN . . . Business English, Short¬ hand; Sponsor of R.O.T.C. Sponsors; B.A., Cen¬ tenary College Anthony Banks Bazer Brown Dalton McClellan Typewriting develops skills for using the typewriter for personal and vocational purposes. Office practice is designed to enable students to un¬ derstand office organization, routine, and activities. LOUISE FINEGAN . . . Distributive Edu¬ cation; D.E. Club Sponsor; B.A., Cen¬ tenary College; M.Ed., Maryland Univer¬ sity Finegan Students taking office practice learn the operating of the four basic types of adding and calculating machinery operation of the dictaphone, duplicat¬ ing machine and mimeograph machine. 31 Gray Pilcher Hearn Reeves Holt 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 Woman’s University GRADY HOLT . . . General Metal; B.A., M.Ed., East Texas State THOMAS H. PILCHER, JR. . . . Industrial Arts, Crafts; B.A., Northwestern State College LYNN L. REEVES . . . Woodwork; B.S., Chadron State Teacher’s College; A.M., Colorado State Col¬ lege of Education Arts and crafts develop skills Mechanical Drawing teaches students the elements of technical drawing. They learn to manipulate drafting instruments, meas¬ uring devices, and lettering guides. Particular accent is stressed on methods of dimensioning. Woodwork II consists of ad¬ vanced phases of cabinet and furniture making and the use of power tools. Other shop courses include General Metal and Upholstering. Woodwork includes reading and follow¬ ing directions for making small furniture and cabinet making and some introduc¬ tion of power tools. Basic skills of drawing and painting, color, composition, and art ap¬ preciation are improved in art classes. Those students who like to sing can find a place in one of the vocal music groups at Fair Park. The Music Department offers an outlet for students who like music and desire to improve their school. WALTER C. MINNIEAR . . . Band, Or¬ chestra; B.S.M., Columbia School of Mu¬ sic; M.M.E., VanderCook College of Mu¬ sic M. L. RICHIE . . . Vocal Music; B.A., Southwerstern University; M.A., Columbia University Minniear Richie 33 Farrar Harris Henderson Kight Martin Wilson Kappen Mauroner P.E. stresses teamwork and physical fitness LOIS MAXINE BLACK . . . Physical Education; Cheer- IRA KAY LONG . . . Physical Education; Honor Legion leaders Sponsor; B.S.Ed., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Sponsor; B.S., Louisiana State University Black Long JAMES C. FARRAR . . . Driver Education; Assistant Foot¬ ball and Baseball Coach; B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic In¬ stitute; M.Ed., University of Arkansas SARA P. HARRIS . . . Physical Education; A.B., Univer¬ sity of Kentucky CLEM HENDERSON . . . Physical Education; B.A., Lou¬ isiana Polytechnic Institute; M.Ed., Louisiana State Uni¬ versity CARL RAY KIGHT . . . Health and Physical Education; B.S., Northwestern State College; M.S., University of Illinois KATHERINE D. MARTIN . . . Physical Education; Girls’ Intramural Sports Club Sponsor; B.S.Ed., Louisiana Poly¬ technic Institute ROY M. WILSON . . . Physical Education; B.S., Louisiana State University DR. F. E. KAPPEN . . . Athletic Physician DR. N. L. MAURONER . . . Athletic Physician Badminton, tennis, archery, tumbling, and team sports are taught in Girls’ Physical Education. 34 The highlight of the year for R.O.T.C. cadets is the Military Ball. At times, students wonder if they will ever get to eat. Students at Fair Park always find the noon meal nourishing and well balanced. Clark LaRossa Murray Trinkler MELVIN W. CLARK . . . R.O.T.C. In¬ structor; Rifle Team Sponsor RICHARD E. LaROSSA . . . R.O.T.C. In¬ structor; Dixie Drill Platoon Sponsor; Mil¬ itary Band Sponsor MELVIN H. MURRAY . . . R.O.T.C. In¬ structor; Supply Sgt. KENNETH T. TRINKLER . . . R.O.T.C. Instructor; B.S.E., College of the Ozarks McCart Parsons CLEVE McCART . . . Custodian JOHN A. PARSONS . . . Building Superin¬ tendent OPAL ROBERTSON . . . Dietician 35 CLASSES Hamilton, Phillips, Ford, Courtney, and Litton Senior Class 1962 RODNEY LITTON President ROBERT COURTNEY Vice-President MARTHA FORD Secretary EVERETT PHILLIPS Treasurer RAMAR HAMILTON Chaplain 31 CAROLYN ANN AARON: FHA ' 60. GLENDA ABNEY: Student Council ' 59; Orchestra ’59- ' 62, All-State Orchestra ’6l-’62; Safety Council ' 60; GIS ' 60-’62; Pow Wow Ad Staff ’60; Spanish Club ’60-’62, President ' 62; Crea¬ tive Writing Club ’62. JAMES ALLBRITTON: Student Council Represen¬ tative ' 60; Red Cross ’60-’6l, Alternate ’61, Vice-President ' 62; Spanish Club 61; Concert Band ’60-’6l; Officers and Sponsors Club ' 62, Rifle Team ’6l-’62, Drill Team ' 62. GEORGE ANDERSON EDRA ANN AREHART: FHA ’59-’62, President ' 62; GIS ' 61; Red Cross Alternate ’6l-’62; 4-H Club ' 60; Presidents Club ' 62; Sequoyah Ad Staff ’62. CAROLYN ARNOLD: Distributive Education ' 62; Student Council Alternate ' 60. BUDDY ASHBY CARROLL ATKINS: Dixie Drill Platoon ’6l-’62, Officers and Sponsors Club ' 62. CAROLYN FAYE ATT AWAY: Office Assistant ’6l- ' 62; Pow Wow ' 61; Creative Writing Club ' 62. BILL AYERS: Concert Band ’60- ' 62, Military Band ’60-’62; Officers and Sponsors Club ' 62; Peli¬ can Boys’ State Alternate ' 61. AARON ABNEY ARNOLD ASHBY ALLBRITTON ATKINS ANDERSON ATTAWAY AREHART AYERS Barbara Moss votes for Senior Class officers during Student Council meeting first period. Campaigning is in full swing PAUL BAILEY: Basketball ' 59-’62; Pelican Boys’ State ’62; Mardi Gras ’59; JETS ' 62. ARLEENE BAKER: Y-Teens ’59, Vice-President ’59; Mid-South Delegate ’59; Student Council ’60-’6l, Alternate ’60, Representative ’6l; Honor Legion ’60-’62; Special Drill Group ' 61, ’62, Major of Drum and Bugle Corps ’62; Choir ’62. JERRY WAYNE BAKER: “C” Choir ’62; Latin Club ’62. JUDY LEN BARD WELL: Latin Club ’60-’6l; Art Club ’62; 4-H Club ’59, ’62. VIVIAN ELAINE BARKLEY: Red Cross ’62; Li¬ brary Assistant ’6l-’62; FHA ’61; GIS Club ’62; Student Council Alternate ’61. BRENDA BASINGER: Honor Legion ’60; Y-Teens ' 60, ' 62, Vice-President ’60; Pow Wow Re¬ porter ' 62; GIS Club Reporter ’62. RONNIE BASS: Rifle Team ’6l-’62; Dixie Drill Team ’62; Key Club ’6l-’62; Officers and Sponsors Club ’62. CLYDE BEAIRD JACK BEAIRD MIKE BEARD: Dixie Drill Platoon ’6l-’62; Key Club ’61; Officers and Sponsors Club ’62; Red Cross ' 61; Sequoyah Photographer ’61. BAILEY BASINGER A. BAKER BASS J. BAKER C. BEAIRD BARDWELL J. BEAIRD BARKLEY M. BEARD With high hopes Yvonne Cox, Sheryl Reaves, and Carole Pruett hang campaign posters. ' ‘Tags and smiles will do the trick,” Carolyn Toler hopes. LINDA BEARDEN: Student Council ’60-’6l; Red Cross ’60, ' 62; Quill Scroll ’6l-’62, Treasurer ' 62 ; Pow Wow Ad Staff ’60- ' 6l; Football Program Ad Staff ' 62 ; Officers and Sponsors Club ’62. CAROL BEEMAN: Concert Band ’60-’62, First Chair of America ’6l; Latin Club ’60-’6l; National Honor Society ’6l- ' 62; Pelican Girls’ State Delegate ' 61; Creative Writing Club ' 62; JETS Club; Officers and Sponsors Club ’62. ALEX BENOIT: Football ’59, ’60, ’62; Track ' 59-’62; Red Cross Representative ’62. MIKE BERRY: A” Choir ’62; 4-H Club ' 59; Safety Council Representative ' 61; Red Cross Representative ' 6l. BILLIE CLYDE BLAIR: FFA Sweetheart ’61; Se¬ quoyah Circulation Staff ’62. CATHERINE BODDIE: Red Cross ’60-’62; GIS Club ' 60-’62. BARRY BOLDING: Office Assistant ’61. MARJORIE MAURICE BOLES: Red Cross ’62. GAIL BORDELON GLEN BORDELON JUDITH GAY BOSHER: Spanish Club ’61, Pro¬ gram Chairman ’62; Red Cross ' 60-’62; Pow Wow Reporter ' 61; Office Assistant ’62. ROBIN BOWERS: Red Cross ’60-’62, Secretary ’6l-’62; Student Council Senator ’60-’6l, Cor¬ responding Secretary ’62; Officers and Sponsors Club ’62; Pelican Girls’ State ’62; Latin Club ' 61; National Honor Society ’6l, ' 62, Treasurer ’62; Pow Wow Ad Staff ’61; GIS ' 60; Future Scientist of America, Secretary ' 61. BERT BOWMAN: Distributive Education Club ’6l-’62. Gl. BORDELON BOSHER BOWERS BOWMAN BEEMAN BLAIR BOLES BENOIT BODDIE Ga. BORDELON Game and dance highlight homecoming BRAU BROUSSARD BRAUD BROW Many Fair Park students attend the dance after the Homecoming game. This is one of the biggest events of the year. ROBERT BOYKIN: Spanish Club ’60; Distributive Education Club ’62. MELANIE BRADLEY: Honor Legion ’60; Choir ’61; GIS ’61; Safety Council ' 62. BONNIE BRASHER: Red Cross 61; GIS ’62. CAROL BRAU: 4-H Club ’60-’6l; Honor Legion ' 59-’60, Special Drill Group ’60, Drum and Bugle Corps. ’59-’60; Sequoyah Ad Staff ' 62; Officers and Sponsors Club ' 62; Student Coun¬ cil ' 59, ’61. HENRY BRAUD: Red Cross Representative ’60; Safety Council Representative ’.61; Dixie Drill Platoon ’6l-’62, Deputy Commander ' 62; Stu¬ dent Council Alternate ’62. STEVE BRIGHT: FFA Club ’61- ' 62, Law Team ’6l-’62, Judging Team ' 6l-’62; ' Football Man¬ ager ’60-’62. WAYNE BRITT: Concert Band ’60-’6l, First Chair of America ’61; Future Scientist of America 61; Student Council ' 62; Latin Club ' 61; JETS ' 62. BRENDA BROCK: National Honor Society ’6l-’62; Cheerleader ’6l-’62, Head Cheerleader ’62; Stu¬ dent Council ’6l- ' 62; Safety Council ' 60, Vice- President of School Safety ' 61; Girls’ State ' 61; Officers and Sponsors Club ' 62. DON BROUSSARD: Safety Council ’60-’62; Dixie Drill Platoon ’62; Officers and Sponsors Club ’62. CAROLYN BROW: Y-Teens ' 60-’62; Safety Coun¬ cil ’60-’6l; Red Cross ’6l-’62; Leadership Con¬ ference ' 62; GIS ’62; Student Council ’62. V) BRASHER BROCK C. BROWN J. F. BROWN R. BROWN BRUMLEY Students watch the game and hope for a favorable outcome. BRYAN BRYANT BURKS BURNS BURTON BUSH BULLARD BURSON CAMERON CARL BROWN: Football ' 60- ' 62; Key Club ' 61; Red Cross ’62. JOAN FRANCES BROWN: Red Cross ’60. RONALD BROWN: JETS ’6l-’62. JAMES BRUMLEY DIANE BRYAN: Y-Teens ’59; Honor Legion ’59- ’60, Drum and Bugle .Corps ’60; A” Choir ’6l-’62; Sequoyah Ad Staff ’62; Library As¬ sistant ' 59. COY LYNNE BRYANT: Safety Council ’62. DONALD BULLARD: Rifle Team ’60-’62. MICHELE BURKS: Red Cross ' 60; GIS ’60- ' 6l; Office Assistant ’61; Pow Wow Editorial Staff ’6l, News Editor ’62; French Club ’6l-’62; Key Club Sponsor ’62; Co-Manager of Football Program Ad Staff ’62; Officers and Sponsors Club ' 62; Quill and Scroll ’6l-’62; LSPA Delegate ’62. DIANA BURNS: Class Favorite ’61; Beauty ' 61; Homecoming Maid ' 61, ' 62; Student Council ' 61; Art Club ’6l; Creative Writing Club ’62; Football Program Ad Staff ' 62; Officers and Sponsors Club ’62. RETHA BURSON CAROLYN BURTON JERE BRUNER BUSH: Future Scientists of Amer¬ ica, Historian ' 61; Dixie Drill Platoon ’61- 62; Officers and Sponsors Club ' 62; JETS, President ' 62; National Merit Semi-finalist ' 62; Student Council ' 62; Key Club ' 61. CAROL ANN CAMERON: Latin Club ' 61; FHA ' 61. 43 GAYLE CAMPBELL: FHA ' 59; Choir Accompanist ’59-’62, A” Choir ’62, Pastels ’60; NEDT Certificate of Merit ’60; Red Cross Representa¬ tive ’62; Pow Wow Ad Staff ' 62. THOMAS CAMPBELL: Visual Aids ’60-’62; Red Cross ’60-’62. WECK CAMPBELL: Debate Club ’60-’62; 4-H Club ’59-’62. LUIE CAPLE: Track ’59-’6l; Football ’59, ’60, ’62; Student Council Representative ’59, ' 62; Basketball ’59; Baseball ’62; Red Cross ’61. EDNA EARL CARPENTER: Red Cross ’60-’62; FHA ’60, ’61; GIS Club ’60; Safety Council ’60. TONY CARTER LARRY CASH: Officers and Sponsors CluB ’62; Dixie Drill Platoon ’62. SANDRA CASHMER: Officers and Sponsors Club ’62; Football Program Ad Staff ' 62; Student Council Represe ntative ’60-’62; Mardi Gras Maid ’60; Homecoming Court ’61; Beauty ' 60; GIS Club ’60, ’61; Cheerleader ’62; Office Assistant ’60-’62; Pow Wow Editorial , Staff ’61. HENRY CASSITY (CORKY): Football ’60-’62; Key Club ’60-’6l; Student Council Representa¬ tive ’61, ’62; Red Cross ’60, ’62; JETS ’62; Safety Council ’61. DANNY CATANESE STEPHEN CHAMPION BETTY CHANDLER: Y-Teens ’59; Student Coun¬ cil ’ 59- ' 6l; Honor Legion ’59-’62, Colonel, ’62; Red Cross ’60-’62; Safety Council ’60; Presidents’ Club ’62; Sequoyah Ad Staff ’62; Latin Club, Treasurer ’61. HARVEY CHRISTIAN: Key Club ’61, ’62; Track Team ’60-’62; Safety Council ’62; JETS ' 62. CATANESE CHAMPION CHANDLER CHRISTIAN G. CAMPBELL CAPLE CASH T. CAMPBELL CARPENTER CASHMER W. CAMPBELL CARTER CASSITY Brenda Brock makes an impressive coach in a pep rally skit. 44 JAMES CHURCHMAN: Student Council ’59; Track ’6l-’62; Safety Council ’62; Red Cross ' ’62; Basketball ' 59- ROSA ANN CLARKE: GIS ’60-’62; Sequoyah Cir¬ culation Staff, Manager ' 62; Presidents Club ’62. BETTY CLEGG: Student Council, Senator ’59, ’6l, Treasurer, ’62; Convention Delegate ' 62; Foot¬ ball Program Ad Staff ' 62; ROTC Sponsor ’62; Pelican Girls’ State ’61; Pow Wow Editorial Staff ’61; A” Choir ' 59-’62; Red Cross ' 59- ’62; Art Club ’59-’60; Safety Council ’59-’6l; Creative Writing Club ' 60; Girls’ Glee Club ’59. RAE ANN CLOUSING: Student Council Alternate ' 59; Girls’ Glee Club ’60; Junior Class Secre¬ tary ’61; “B” Choir ’61; Red Cross Repre¬ sentative ’6l-’62; Latin Club ’61, Convention Delegate ' 61; Junior Beauty ' 61; Mardi Gras Court ’61; Officers and Sponsors Club ' 62. LINDA SUE COBB: Red Cross ' 62. RICHARD COCKERHAM: Debate Club ' 60. BOBBY COLE: Concert Band ’60-’62; Officers and Sponsors Club ’62; Key Club ’61; French Club ’60; Orchestra ’6l-’62; Military Band ’60-’62; JETS ' 62. TOMMY JEAN COMALANDER: Student Council Representative ’59-’6l, Alternate ' 62; Red Cross ’59-’6l; Choir ' 60-’62. Big Chief, Everett Phillips. Head cheerleader, Brenda Brock and sponsor, Mrs. Black, confer before a pep rally. EDDY COMPTON CAROLYN COOK: Choir ’62. Pep rallies set the mood for a game CHURCHMAN COCKERHAM CLARKE COLE CLEGG COMALANDER CLOUSING COMPTON COBB C. COOK M. COOK COURTNEY COPE J. COX COPP CORY N. COX Y. COX COTTEN CRENSHAW Les vivre frangais . . . MICHAEL COOK (MIKE): Basketball ’59-’60; Sophomore Class President ' 60; Student Coun¬ cil, ’60-’62, Senator ’60, Convention Delegate ' 60; Red Cross ' 6l-’62; Spanish Club ’60, 61; Track ' 62; Presidents Club ' 60; Key Club ’60, ' 61; JETS ' 62; Office Assistant ’61; Safety Council ’60- ' 62; Football ’59, ’60. JAMES COPE: Track Team ' 61, ' 62. WILLIAM COPP (BUTCH): Key Club ' 62; LSPA Delegate ' 62; Red Cross ' 60, ’61; A” Choir ' 62; Pow Wow Sales Manager ' 61, ' 62, Editorial Staff ' 62. GLENDA CORY: Distributive Education Club ' 62. MICHAEL COTTON: Dixie Drill Platoon 60- 62; Pelican Boys’ State ' 62; Officers and Sponsors Club ' 62. ROBERT COURTNEY: Senior Class Vice-President ' 62; National Honor Society President ’6l- ' 62; Indian Brave ' 62; Student Council, Senator ' 62; Presidents Club ' 62; Officers and Sponsors Club ' 62; Mardi Gras ' 61; Pelican Boys’ State, Senator ' 61; Concert Band ’60-’6l; Future Scientists of America ' 61; Latin Club ’60-’62; Key Club ’6l-’62. JOHN COX: Student Council ’60-’6l, Alternate ' 61; Red Cross Representative ' 60, Alternate ' 62; Safety Council Alternate ’60-’6l, Representative ' 62. NANCY COX YVONNE COX: Student Council ' 6l-’62, Senator ' 62; Pow Wow Reporter ' 61, Picture Editor ' 62; Key Club Sponsor ' 61; Pow Wow Ad Staff ' 61; Sequoyah Ad Staff ' 61; Latin Club ' 62. PAULA CRENSHAW: Sequoyah Circulation Staff ' 62; Red Cross Representative ' 62. French club members serve parents coffee and doughnuts on Back- to-School” night. 46 The task of electing officers is an important one for the French Club. Members consider office qualifications at this meeting. CULPEPPER DALTON DAY DEAN DISIERE DOBBINS DAVIS DENNIS DOUGHTY CROSBY CROWELL CRUMP CRYER PHILLIP KERRY CROSBY: FFA ' 62. CLINTON CROWELL MARTHA CRUMP: Red Cross ’60; Girls Choir ' 60; Varsity Tennis Team ’60-’62; A” Choir ' 6l- ' 62; GIS ’6l-’62, President ’6l-’62; Presi¬ dents Club ’6l-’62; Student Council Representa¬ tive ’62. J. STEVE CRYER: Football ’59-’62; Track ’59-’60; Basketball ' 59; Safety Council Representative ' 60; Red Cross ’6l- ' 62; Student Council ’6l- 62; JETS ' 62. BARBARA CULPEPPER: Choir ’6l-’62. LINDA DALTON: Y-Teens, Treasurer ' 59; Office Assistant ' 61; Distributive Education Club ’62. GLENN ELMO DAVIS: Student Council ’59; ROTC Color Guard ' 61, Officer ’62; FFA ’6l-’62, Treasurer ' 61, President ’62; Boys’ State ’62. DARENE DAY: Red Cross Representative ’60, ’62; Officers and Sponsors Club ’62; Football Pro¬ gram Ad Staff ' 62; GIS ’60-’6l; Y-Teens ' 61; Office Assistant ’62. RICHARD DEAN: 4-H Club ’59; Band ' 59; Red Cross ’60. WAYNE DENNIS: Spanish Club ’61; Red Cross ' 61. JUDY DISIERE: Honor Legion, Drum and Bugle Corps ’60-’6l, Special Drill Group ’60-’6l; Safety Council ’60-’62; GIS, Secretary ’62; Sequoyah Ad Staff ' 62; Y-Teens ' 60. RITA DOBBINS: FHA 60-’62; Spanish Club ’61- ’62; Red Cross ’62. ANN DOUGHTY: Safety Council ’6l-’62; Student Council ’60; FHA ’59-’60; Red Cross ' 60. 47 Favorite times of the day . . . CAROL DOWLING: Concert Band ’60; Chemistry Club ’61; Spanish Club ’61, ’ 62 ; Student Council Representative ’60; Red Cross ’60, ' 61; GIS ’61; Pelican Girls’ State ' 61; Creative Writing Club ’60. FREDIA DRIVER: Red Cross ’59, ’61, Representa¬ tive ’59- KAY EARNEST: Red Cross ' 60, ’61; GIS ’61; Library Assistant ' 61; FHA ’ 62 . DIANAH GAYLE EDMON: Visual Aids Club ' 61, ' 62 ; Safety Council Representative ’62. DORATHY RAYE EDWARDS: Red Cross Repre¬ sentative ’60; Pow Wow Ad Staff ’60-’62, Exchange Manager ’62. CHARLES ELY: Art Club ’60-’62; Student Li¬ brarian ’61, ' 62. RAY EMERSON: Art Club ' 62; Red Cross Repre- Lunch time comes none too soon for most students, and the rest sentative 62. on the campus can’t be beat after half a day’s hard work. JUDY FARMER: Sequoyah Circulation Staff ' 62; Red Cross ’62. DOWDEN DOWLING DRIVER EARNEST EDMON EDWARDS ELY EMANUEL EMERSON FARMER ROLLAND DOWDEN: Distributive Education Club ’ 61 , ’ 62 . DON EMANUEL GERALD FARRAR: Red Cross Representative 61; Student Council Representative ' 62; JETS ’62; Track Team ’6l-’62; Safety Council ' 60 . JOHN FATHEREE: Football ’60; Student Council ’60-’6l; 4-H ' 59. RICHARD FAUST. WILLIAM FENTRESS JAMES FERGUSON SANDRA FESTERVAND: Y-Teens ' 59; Library Assistant ’59-’60; Art Club ’6l-’62; French Club ' 62; Red Cross Alternate ' 62. BILLY FINCHER: Latin Club ' 61. PATSY FINCHER: Honor Legion ' 60; Safety Coun¬ cil Representative ' 61, ’62; Choir ' 62; Y-Teens ’59. HAROLD FLANAGAN SANDRA FLEMMONS: Student Council Represen¬ tative ' 60; School Store ' 60; Office Assistant ’ 61 - ' 62; Sequoyah Circulation Staff ' 62. RAY FLOWERS RONNIE FLOWERS: FFA ' 62. PAUL FORD: Student Council Representative ' 59; Red Cross Representative ’59-’62; Football ' 59- ' 60, Basketball ’59-’62, Track ' 59-’62. FLEMMONS Ro. FLOWERS Ra. FLOWERS P. FORD FARRAR FENTRESS FINCHER FATHEREE FERGUSON FINCHER FAUST FESTERVAND FLANAGAN Home economics girls show latest styles. S. FORD FRANTOM FORREST FRAZIER FORTENBERRY FREY F. FOSTER FRICKS MARTHA FORD: GIS ’60-’6l; FHA ' 61; Office Assistant ’ 61 ; Officers and Sponsors Club ’62; Red Cross ' 62; Student Council Representative ' 61, Senator ' 62; Football Program Ad Staff ’62; French Club ’61; Senior Class Secretary ’62. SHARON FORD: Office Assistant ’60; Red Cross Representative ' 62; Officers and Sponsors Club ' 62; FHA ’60; Dixie Drill Platoon ’62; Se¬ quoyah Circulation Staff ’62. NANCY FORREST: FHA ’60, ’62; Y-Teens ’60; GIS ’60; Honor Legion ’62. BENNY FORTENBERRY: Orchestra ' 61, ’62; Latin Club ' 62. FRANK FOSTER, JR. SYLVIA FOSTER: All-State Orchestra ’59-’62, Prin¬ cipal Viola ’62, Orchestra President ’62; Safety Council ’61; Student Council ’62; Homecoming Senior Maid ' 62; GIS ’60; Red Cross ' 60; Pow Wow Ad Staff ' 60; Football Program Ad Staff ' 62. JERRY FRANTOM: Spanish Club ’6l-’62. JIM FRAZIER: Student Council ’6l-’62; Art Club ’61, President ' 62; Football ’60-’62; Baseball ’60-’62; Library Assistant ’60-’6l. CLIFTON FREY: Student Council ’6l; Spanish Club ’61. JOHN FRICKS: Red Cross ’59-’60; Student Council Representative ' 60-’6l. M. FORD S. FOSTER Everyone enjoys seeing pretty clothes, so the two annual fashion shows presented by the Flome Economics Department are a must at Fair Park. Lovely models are a part of any style show as Frances Conley with Bubba Meagher, escort for the fall program, proves. GIBBONS GILLASPIE GOODRICH H. GIBSON GILLEY GORMAN J. GIBSON GIPSON GRAHAM SALLY ANN FUTCH SANDRA GAGE: Honor Legion ’60-’6l; Red Cross ' 60-’62; GIS ’62. PAT GANN: Spanish Club ’60; Creative Writing Club ’62; Band ’6l-’62; Pow Wow Editorial Staff ’62. ALICE GARRARD: Library Assistant ’62; Red Cross ’61. JAMES GIBBONS: Concert Band ’60-’62; All- State Band ’6l-’62; All-State Orchestra ' 62; Orchestra ’6l-’62; First Chair of America ' 61- ’62; FFA ’6l-’62, Secretary ' 61, Vice-President ’62, Secretary Caddo Parish FFA ’62. HILDA GIBSON: 4-H Club ’59; Library Club ' 59; FHA ’59-’60; Y-Teens ’60-’62. JOEL GIBSON: Student Council Representative ’62; Key Club ’6l-’62; Concert Band ’60- ' 62; Offi¬ cers and Sponsors Club ' 62; Safety Council Alternate ’61; Military Band ’60- ' 62. KAREN GILLASPIE: Choir ’6l-’62; Student Coun¬ cil Representative ’62. LARRY GILLEY: Red Cross Representative ’61; Student Council ’60; Officers and Sponsors Club ’62. DONNA GIPSON: Library Assistant ’59; Office Assistant ’60-’62. CHARLES GOODRICH GERALDINE GORMAN: 4-H Club ’59-’62, Parish Parliamentarian ’60, Representative ' 59-’62, Sec¬ retary ’62; Concert Band ’60-’62; Officers and Sponsors Club ' 62; GIS ' 62; Safety Council Representative ' 60; FFA Chapter Queen ' 61. JOHN GRAHAM: JETS ’62; Dixie Drill Platoon ’6l-’62; Safety Council Representative ’62; Red Cross ’61. FUTCH GAGE GANN GARRARD MORRIS GRAVES BEVERLY GRAY: Student Council Representative ’6l-’62; Safety Council ' 60; Mardi Gras Court ’59; FHA Club ’60-’62, President ' 61. SHARON GREEN: Y-Teens ’59; Library Assistant ’60; 4-H Club ’60; FFA Sweetheart ’6l. SHERMAN GRIMSLEY: Student Council ’61. ALICE GUIDRY: Safety Council Alternate ’60; School Store ' 60; French Club ’61, President ’62; Sequoyah Circulation Staff ’62. JERONE GUINN: Student Council ' 60; Chemistry Club ’61, ' 62, Treasurer ’61; JETS, Treasurer ’62. JAMES HALL: Red Cross Representative ’62. VENORA HALL RAMAR HAMILTON: Student Council Representa¬ tive ’59, ’60. ’62; Safety Council Representa¬ tive ’60; JETS ' 62; Junior Red Cross Representa¬ tive ’61; Football ’59, ’61; Baseball ’61, ' 62; Senior Class Chaplain ’62;. Basketball ' 59. JULIAN W. HARDWICK: JETS ’61. JANICE HARMAN: Student Council Representative ’60; Pow Wow Ad Staff ’61, ’62, Manager ’62; Safety Council Representative ’62; GIS ’60. HENRY HARPER: Visual Aids Club ’59-’6l; Dis¬ tributive Education Club ' 62; Student Council ’ 60 , ’ 62 . DAVID HAGUE HAMILTON HARDWICK HARMAN HARPER GRAVES GRAY GRIMSLEY GUIDRY HAGUE J. HALL GREEN GUINN V. HALL One of the things which help to make American History classes fun and educational are the projects presented by the students. 52 LARRY HARRIS: Safety Council Representative ’60; Key Club ’60-’62, Convention Delegate ’61, President ’62; National Honor Society ’61, ’62; Quill and Scroll ’6l- ' 62; Pow Wow Editorial Staff ’61, ’62; Latin Club ’62; Pelican Boys’ State ' 61; Leadership Conference ’6l; Presi¬ dents Club ’62; Officers and Sponsors Club ’62; Sophomore Class Treasurer ' 60. JIMMY HARRISON MILDRED HARTLEY JAMES CHARLES HARVEY: Visual, • Aids Club ’60, School Projectionists Award ’ 60 ; Future Scientists of America, Vice-President ’61; JETS ’61; Latin Club ' 62; Key Club ’62; Junior Academy of Sciences ’61, ’62, Vice-President ’62. JACK HATCHER: Red Cross ’6l-’62; Key Club ’61; Latin Club ’60; Football ’60-’62; Basket¬ ball ' 60, ’62; Student Council Alternate ’60. JONNIE HEARD PAMELIA HEBERT: Y-Teens ’59-’62, Vice-Presi¬ dent ’59; FHA ’59-’6l, Vice-President ' 60; Red Cross ’59, ' 62; B” Choir ’6l-’62; Office Assistant ’61. SUE HENNIGAN: Beauty ' 59; Safety Council ’59; Student Council Senator ’61, Vice-President ’62; Red Cross ’60; Key Club Sponsor ' 61; Art Club Secretary ’61; Jr. Class Chaplain ’61; Officers and Sponsors Club ’62. ALICIA JEAN HERMES: Latin Club ’6l-’62; GIS Club ’60-’62, Secretary ’62; Creative Writing Club ' 62. SANDRA KAY HERRING: Red Cross ’60-’6l; Sequoyah Circulation Staff ' 62. With everything in order, American History students, studying the American Colonial days, examine their classmates projects. Projects stimulate interest in classes. HARRIS HEARD HARRISON HEBERT HARTLEY HARVEY HATCHER HENNIGAN HERMES HERRING Hard at work to produce a traditionally fine Sequoyah are Buddy Payne, Charles Worsham, Carolyn Houston, and Sandra Foster. HONEYCUTT HOUSE HUGHES HOOD HOUSTON HUMPHRIES HOPPER HUCKABEE H. HUNT HICKS HILL HOLLINGSWORTH HOLMAN KENNETH HICKS: Student Council Representative ’59; Red Cross Representative ’61; French Club ’60; Latin Club ’6l; Safety Council Representa¬ tive ' 62. CHERYLL HILL: GIS ’60; Honor Legion ’60-’6l, Drum and Bugle Corps ’6l; Student Council ’62; Safety Council ’61. SHIRLEY HOLLINGSWORTH: Safety Council Al¬ ternate ’6l-’62; Pelican Girls’ State Alternate ’62; Honor Legion ’60-’62, Special Drill Group ’6l-’62. ELAINE HOLMAN LANEY HONEYCUTT: Safety Council ’60-’62, Representative ' 60, 2nd Vice-President ’61, President ’62; Latin Club ’62; Counselor’s As¬ sistant ' 61; Presidents Club ’62; Officers and Sponsors Club ’62. JOSEPH HOOD: Audio Visual Aids ’59-’60; Stu¬ dent Council Alternate ' 59-’60; JETS ’62; Con¬ cert Band ’59-’60; Key Club ’61. CHARLES WESLEY HOPPER: Student Council Representative ’62. ROGER HOUSE CAROLYN HOUSTON: Football Program Ad Staff ’62; Student Council ’60-’6l; Safety Council ’60-’62; Red Cross ’60-’62; GIS ’6l-’62; Pow Wow Reporter ’61; Sequoyah Editorial Staff ’62; Treasurer of Junior Class ’61; Library Assistant ’59; Officers and Sponsors Club ’62. DOROTHY HUCKABEE: Honor Legion, Drum and Bugle Corps ’60; Safety Council Representative ' 61; Y-Teens Activities Chairman ’61; FHA ’62; Student Council ' 62; Y-Teens ’62. JERRY HUGHES: Audio Visual Aids ’6l; Red Cross Representative 61; Manager for Football Teams ’62. DIANNE HUMPHRIES: Y-Teens ’60; Honor Legion ’60- ' 6l, Special Drill Group ’61; Pow Wow Reporter, Editorial Staff 61; Red Cross Rep¬ resentative ’62; Choir ’62. HERBERT HUNT: Physics Club 61; Track ’60- ’ 61 . 54 K. HUNT JAMES HUX JARRETT INNIS JETER ISBELL G. JOHNSON JACKSON M. JOHNSON Hard to produce easy to sell. . . KEITH HUNT: Football ’59-’62. ROBERT HUX: FFA Chaplain ' 62. PATRICIA ANNE INNIS: Red Cross ’60; Honor Legion ' 60; Student Council Alternate ’62; A Choir ’62. PEGGY ISBELL: Student Council, Senator ’62; Football Program Ad Staff ’62; ”A” Choir ’59-’62; Red Cross Alternate ' 61; Pastels ’60. LINDA JACKSON: Red Cross Representative ’ 60 ; Future Scientists of America ’61; GIS ’60-’62, Vice-President ’62; Sequovah Circulation Staff ’62. HERMAN JAMES: Student Council ' 62. BILLY RAY JARRETT: Safety Council 6l; Red Cross ’ 60-’ 62; Student Council ’59; Football ’60-’62, Letter ' 6l, ' 62; Basketball Letter ’6l- ’62. THOMAS JETER: Red Cross ' 60. GLORIA JEAN JOHNSON: 4-H Club ’59; FHA ’59-’60; Safety Council ’59, ’61; Red Cross ’60; Library Assistant ’60; GIS ’59; Counselor Assistant ’59; Glee Club ’59- MARY E. JOHNSON: Safety Council ’6l. Staff member Shirley Oxford finds lots of sales for the Pow Wow. 55 Court adds beauty and charm. Sophomore maids Sharon Friday and Vicky Drawhorn with Junior maid Jane Jefferson arrive at the stadium for the start of the annual homecoming game. The members of the Homecoming Court were elected by their respective classes. PHILIP JOHNSON: Student Council Representative ’61; Safety Council ’61; Red Cross ’6l-’62, Representative ’61, Officer ’62; Football ’60- ’62, Letter ’6l-’62, Baseball ’59-’62, Letter ’60-’62, All-State ’61. JUDYE JONES: Honor Legion ’60-’6l; Spanish Club ’61; Red Cross ' 62; Sequoyah Ad Staff ' 62; Choir ’62. KATHY EUGENIA JONES: Latin Club ’59; “A” Choir ’62; Advanced Orchestra ’62. PATRICIA JOSEY: FHA ’61; GIS ’62; Senior Y-Teens ’62. JANICE JOSHLIN: Y-Teens ‘59; Red Cross ' 59; GIS ’61 -’62. HENRY JOYNER: Key Club ’6l-’62; French Club ' 6l-’62; Color Guard ' 61, Officers and Spon¬ sors Club ’62; Creative Writing Club ’62. NEIL B. KALBERG: Safety Council Representative ’60-’6l; Red Cross Representative ’60; Dixie Drill Platoon ’6l-’62; Officers and Sponsors Club ’62; Pelican Boys State ' 62; French Club ' 61; Key Club ’62; Chemistry Club ’62; Physics Club ’61. ABEL KAUFMAN MIKE KEITH GERALD KIERBOW: Officers and Sponsors Club ’62; JETS ' 61. P. JOHNSON JOYNER J. JONES KALBERG K. JONES KAUFMAN JOSEY KEITH JOSHLIN KIERBOW 56 In a moment of excitement Junior maid Sharon White, Senior maid Sylvia Foster, and Senior maid Dianna Burns smile radiantly before the Homecoming Ceremonies. KYLE LALENA LATHAM LABENNE LANDRUM LATURA LADATTA LARANCE LAWRENCE KILPATRICK KIMBALL KING KIRCUS JOHN F. KILPATRICK: Key Club ’60-’62, Treas¬ urer ’60, Secretary ’62. MARTHA KIMBALL: Student Council ’60-’61, Representative ’ 60 , Alternate ’61; FHA ' 62; Pelican Girls’ State Alternate ' 62; Officers and Sponsors Club ' 62. JOYCE KING JAMES C. KIRCUS: Jr. Class President ’6l; Stu¬ dent Council ’59-’62, Representative ’59-’6l, Senator ’62; Red Cross ’59-’62; Safety Council Representative ' 60; Football ’59-’62; Track ’59- ’ 60; Baseball ’60-’62; Basketball ’59; Presi¬ dents Club ' 61. FAY KYLE: Y-Teens ’60; Distributive Education Club ’62. MARTHA LABENNE: Officers and Sponsors Club ’62; Homecoming Queen ’62; Latin Club ’61- ’62; Red Cross Representative ' 61 ; Safety Coun¬ cil Representative ’62, Secretary ’60; Football Program Ad Staff ’62; Sequoyah Ad Staff ' 60; Maid in Mardi Gras ’60. VIRGINIA LADATTA: Y-Teens ’60- ' 62; FHA ' 62; Choir ’62; Red Cross ’62. MICHAEL LALENA LINDA LANDRUM: Glee Club ’60; Sequoyah Ad Staff ’61; Pow Wow Editorial Staff ’61; Foot¬ ball Program Ad Staff ’62; Latin Club ’62; Officers and Sponsors Club ’62; Key Club Sponsor ’62; Student Council Representative ' 60; GIS ’ 61 . BARBARA LARANCE: Student Council Representa¬ tive ’59; FHA ' 60. BRENDA LATHAM: Honor Legion ’60; Red Cross Representative ’60-’62; Pow Wow Editorial Staff ’62; Football Program Ad Staff ’62. PATRICA LATURA: Y-Teens ’59-’6l; GIS ’61; FHA ’59-’62, President of Caddo Parish As¬ sociation ’62, Vice-President ’62; National Honor Society ’ 61 - ’ 62; Optimist Club Award ' 62; National FHA Convention ’62; State FHA Convention ’60-’62. DON C. LAWRENCE: Concert Band ’60-’62; Mili¬ tary Band ’60-’62; Orchestra ’62; JETS ' 62; Safety Council ' 62. 57 The spirit of homecoming is high. Regardless of the score the cheerleaders’ spirit is never less than best. JANICE LEDBETTER: Honor Legion Secretary ’ 61 - ' 62; FHA ' 61. ELIZABETH LEON: FHA ' 62. VIRGINIA ANN LEWIS: GIS ’61; National Honor Society ’6l- ' 62; Latin Club ’6l-’62, Secretary ’61; Concert Band ’6l-’62; Orchestra ’6l-’62. JERRY LINDSAY: Football ’60- ' 62; Track ’60, ’62; Basketball ’60; Student Council ’62. DIANE LITTON: Student Council Representative ' 60; FHA ' 62. RODNEY LITTON: Student Council Senator ’60- ’62; Key Club ’60-’62, Vice-President ’62; Football ’6l-’62; Track ' 62; Junior Red Cross ' 62; Senior Class President ’62; Latin Club ’60-’6l. ROBERT LOCKE CAROL ANN LOFTON: Library Club Secretary ' 59; 4-H Club Vice-President ' 59. JAMES LORD: Visual Aids ' 62. ELAINE LOUT: Choir ’62. LEDBETTER LEON R. LITTON LOCKE LEWIS LOFTON LINDSAY LORD D. LITTON LOUT MARY LOVETT EMRY LOWE DIANE LOYD: Red Cross Representative ' 60; FHA ’61; Art Club ' 62. CAROLYN ROSE LUTRICK: Red Cross ’60; Latin Club ’60. SAMMY MARABELLA: Red Cross ’60, ' 62; Stu¬ dent Council Alternate ' 60; Safety Council Rep¬ resentative ' 61, ' 62. DEBBY MARTIN: FHA ’60-’6l; Student Council Alternate ' 62; French Club ' 62; Safety Council ' 62. LARRY MARTIN EVERETT MATHES RICHARD MAXWELL: Latin Club ' 61; Library Assistant ' 61; Red Cross Representative ' 61; Safety Council Alternate ' 62; Military Band ’60-’6l. HENRY MAY EDWARD McCLAIN: “A” Choir ' 62. ERNEST McCLELLAND: Safety Council Represen¬ tative ’60-’6l. MARJORIE McCLUNG: Cafeteria Assistant ' 60- ol; Red Cross ' 60-’6l; Representative ' 62; FHA ’62‘. McCLAIN LOVETT LOWE LOYD MAY LUTRICK MARABELLA D. MARTIN McClelland McCLUNG L. MARTIN MATHES MAXWELL McCORMACK McFERREN McGAUGH McGOWEN McILWAIN McMANAMY McRAE MEAGHER MEDLIN MEISNER Seniors take scholastic aptitude test. Seniors take the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test in order to qualify for a scholarship. RITA McCORMACK RALPH McFERREN DAVID McGAUGH LYNNETTE McGOWEN: Red Cross ’60; Sequoyah Circulation Staff ’62. RETA McILWAIN: Honor Legion ’60-’6l, Special Drill ' 60-’6l; Pow Wow Ad Staff ’6l-’62, Advertising Manager ' 62; Safety Council Al¬ ternate ’61; Pelican Girls’ State ’62. FRANK McMANAMY: 4-H Club ’59-’62; Student Council Representative ' 60; JETS ' 62. JOHNNY McRAE: Distributive Education Club ' 62. JOHNNY MEAGHER: Red Cross ' 6l-’62, Presi¬ dent ' 62; Key Club ' 61; Safety Council ' 60- ' 62; Football ' 60-’62; National Honor Society ’6l-’62; Student Council ’61; Presidents Club ’62. ANNETTE MEDLIN: Glee Club ’59; 4-H Club ' 59; FHA ' 6l-’62. BETTY MEISNER: Student Council Senator ’60- ' 62, Pelican Girls’ State ' 62; Delegate to Student Council Workshop ' 62; Football Pro¬ gram Ad Staff ’62; GIS ’60-’6l; Red Cross Representative ' 6l; French Club ’61; Safety Council ’62. 60 MELANSON MILES MEYER MONCRIEF JOHN GARY MELANSON: Concert Band ' 60-’62; Latin Club ’6l-’62; Red Cross ’60- ' 6l; Safety Council Representative ’6l- ' 62; Physics Club ’62; Creative Writing Club ' 62. RUTH ELLEN MEYER: 4-H Club ’59-’6l; Safety Council Alternate ’60-’6l; GIS ’6l-’62; Art Club Reporter ’62; A Choir ' 62; Student Council Representative ' 59. EARLENE MILES: Honor Legion ’60-’62, Treasurer ' 62; Pow Wow Editorial Staff ' 61; Choir ' 62. MICHAEL MONCRIEF: Audio Visual Aids ’59-’6l; Red Cross ' 61; Student Council ' 61; Cadet Band ' 59. JIMMY MOORE: Student Council ' 60; “C” Choir ’62. JOE MOORE: Safety Council ' 60; Red Cross ' 61; Basketball ’60-’62; Baseball ’6l- ' 62; Tennis Team ' 60. CHARLEEN MORIZOT: GIS ' 60; Concert Band ’60-’62; Latin Club ’6l-’62, Treasurer ' 62; JETS ' 61- ' 62, Secretary ' 62; Orchestra ' 6l-’62; National Honor Society ’6l-’62; Summer Science Institute ' 61; Creative Writing Club ' 62 . BARBARA ANN MOSS: Class Favorite ' 59; Y- Teens ’59-’6l, President ' 59; Student Council Senator ' 59, ' 6l, Parliamentarian ' 62; Officers and Sponsors Club ' 62; Safety Council ' 61; Red Cross ’59-’60; Quill and Scroll ' 62; National Honor Society ’6l- ' 62, Vice-President ' 62; Foot¬ ball Ad Staff ' 62; Pow Wow Ad Staff ’60-’6l. GEORGE MOUSER: Dixie Drill Platoon ’6l-’62; FFA ' 61. BOBBY MUSTIN: Key Club ’60- ' 62; Band ' 59; JETS ' 62, Vice-President ' 62; Chemistry Club ' 6l-’62. BARBARA NEAL: Red Cross Alternate ' 60; Or¬ chestra ’60-’62; First Chair of America ' 61- ' 62; GIS ’6l-’62; French Club ' 62; Debate Club ' 61; All-State Orchestra ' 62. EUGENIA NEAL: Red Cross Alternate ' 62, Repre¬ sentative ' 60; Sequoyah Circulation Staff ' 62; Football Program Ad Staff ' 62. MIKE NETHERTON: Key Club ’60-’62, Treasurer ' 61; JETS Club ' 62; Latin Club ' 62. 61 JUDY NICHOLS: Homec oming Princess ’62; Of¬ ficers and Sponsors Club ’62; Presidents Club ’62; GIS ’60, ’61; Student Council Alternate ’60; Quill and Scroll ’61, ’62; Creative Writing Club ’61; Pow Wow Feature Editor ’62; Foot¬ ball Program Ad Staff Manager ’62; Tennis Team ’61; Dixie Drill Team ’62; LSPA Dele¬ gate ’62; Concert Band ’60, ' 61; Choir Ac¬ companist ’60-’6l. WYETT NICHOLS JO ANN NORRIS: Student Council Alternate ’60, ’62, Representative ’61; Sequoyah Circulation Staff ’62. LINDA OKES: Fair Park Honor Legion ’59-’62, Special Drill ’61-’62, Major of the Drill ’62; Y-Teens ’61. ARLENE OLDS: GIS ’60, ’62; Red Cross Repre¬ sentative ’62; Journalism Reporter ’6l; Glee Club ’60, Choir B” ’61, A” ’62; Officers and Sponsors Club ’62; Beauty ’61; Football Program Ad Staff ’62. DENNIS ORGAN: Pow Wow Assistant Business Manager ’61, Editor-in-Chief ' 62; LSPA Dele¬ gate ’62; Leadership Delegate ’61; Latin Club ’60-’62, President ’6l, Tribune ’62, Editor of State Newspaper ' 62; Presidents Club ’61, ' 62; National Honor Society ’61, ’62; Quill and Scroll ’61, ’62, President ’62; Pelican Boys’ State Alternate ’62; Officers and Sponsors Club ’62, National Merit Semi-Finalist ' 62. PATRICK OSBORNE: Rifle Team ’60-’62, City Championship ’61; Student. Council Representa¬ tive ' 62; Officers and Sponsors Club ’62. ARNOLD OWEN GARY OWEN , SHIRLEY OXFORD: Concert Band ' 60, 61, First Chair of America ’60; Red Cross Representa¬ tive ’61; Office Assistant ’62; Officers and Sponsors Club ’62. DAVID PARKER: Football Letterman ’60-’62; Bas¬ ketball Letterman ’60-’62; Student Council Rep¬ resentative ’62; Safety Council, Representative ’62; Red Cross Representative ' 62. GARY PARKER: Student Council Representative ’59, ' 60; Football and Baseball Manager ’61- ’62,’Baseball Manager ’60. CLAYTON PECORY: Safety Council ’60,, ’62; Stu¬ dent Council ’60-’6l; Baseball ’61- 62. J. NICHOLS OKES OSBORNE W. NICHOLS OLDS A. OWEN NORRIS ORGAN G. OWEN Copy writing, copy reading, and making up pages keep Pow Wow staff members busy. OXFORD G. PARKER D. PARKER PECORY BONNIE JOYCE PETERSON: Honor Legion ' 60 ' 62, Major of Flags ' 62; Red Cross ' 62. C. HENRY PHARIS: Student Council Representa¬ tive ' 59-’62, Senator ' 62; Key Club ’60-’62; Track ' 59- 60; Basketball ' 59, Football ' 59- ' 61, Student Trainer ' 62; Red Cross Representa¬ tive ' 60- ' 62. MIKE PHARIS: Football ’59; ' 62; Track ' 62; Red Cross Representative ' 6l- ' 62; Student Council Representative ’60. ALICE PHELPS: Red Cross ’60-’6l; GIS ' 61; Safety Council ' 60; P. E. Office Girl ’6l-’62. LYNN PHILAN: Red Cross ’59- ' 60; A” Choir ’60-’62; Girls Glee Club ’59-’60. BECKY PHILLIPS: Red Cross ' 61; A” Choir ’6l-’62; Y-Teens ’59- DAVID WAYNE PHILLIPS: Safety Council ' 61, Treasurer ' 62; Visual Aids ’60-’62. JOHN EVERETT PHILLIPS: Safety Council ' 60- ' 62, First Vice-President ' 62; Student Council •59; Science Club ' 59; Key Club ’60-’62, Ser¬ geant at Arms ' 62; French Club ’6l-’62; Senior Class Treasurer ' 62; Big Indian’’ Red Cross Representative ' 60; Dixie Drill Platoon ' 60- ' 62. FRANCES LOUISE PINE BOBBY PITTS: Key Club ' 60; Dixie Drill Platoon ’60-’62; Pelican Boys’ State ' 61; A’’ Choir ' 61; Officers and Sponsors Club ' 62. Short on time but long on patience is Brenda Latham as she helps to meet a deadline. Tension rises as deadline approaches. PETERSON B. PHILLIPS H. PHARIS D. PHILLIPS M. PHARIS E. PHILLIPS PHELPS PINE PHILAN B. PITTS 63 Blowing up balloons may be hard, but they add zest to homecoming. B. PONDER PRUETT REAVES PRESNALL RABORN L. REED PRESTON RACHAL S. REED PITTS POINDEXTER POLLARD PONDER WILLIAM THOMAS PITTS: Band ’60-’62, Band Captain ’62, Orchestra ’62; Safety Council ' 60; Key Club ' 62; Student Council ’6l-’62; JETS ’62. TOMMY POINDEXTER: Track ' 61. DONNA POLLARD: Honor Legion ’60-’62, Drum and Bugle ’6l-’62, President ' 62; Art Club ' 59-’62; Spanish Club ' 61; Tennis Team ' 60- ' 61; Safety Council Alternate ' 62; Choir ' 62. BETTY PONDER: Student Council Representative ' 60; Red Cross Representative ' 61; Junior Y- Teens Secretary ' 61; Sequoyah Ad Staff ' 61; Sequoyah Circulation Staff ' 62; FHA ' 59; Art Club ' 59. BILLY PONDER DOROTHY PRESNALL JERRY PRESTON: Football ' 59; Basketball ’59- ' 60; Track ' 59; Baseball ’59- ' 62; Student Coun¬ cil Representative ’60-’62; Latin Club ' 59-’ 60; Key Club ' 62; Senior Council Committee ' 62. CAROLE PRUETT: Safety Council Representative ’60-’6l, Treasurer ' 61; Sequoyah Ad Staff ' 61; Pow Wow Editorial Staff ' 61, ' 62; National Honor Society ’6l-’62; Pelican Girls’ State Alternate ' 61; LSPA Delegate ' 62; Latin Club ' 6l- ' 62; Key Club Sponsor ’6l- ' 62; Officers and Sponsors Club ' 62. ESTHA RABORN: FHA ' 59. THEDA RACHAL SHERYL REAVES: Sequoyah Ad Staff ’60- ' 6l; Latin Club ’6l-’62; Football Program Ad Staff ' 62; Safety Council ' 62; Student Council Sen¬ ator ' 62; Officers and Sponsors Club ' 62; GIS ' 60 . LINDA JOYCE REED: Honor Legion ’60-’6l, Treasurer ' 62; Latin Club ' 62. SHIRLEY REED: Distributive Education ' 62; Safety Council Representative ’6l. 64 RICHARDS RICHARDSON RINEHART RIPPEE RITCH JAY ROBERTS JOAN ROBERTS A. ROBERTSON J. ROBERTSON C. ROBINSON Decorations require hours of work KENNETH RICHARDS: Dixie Drill Platoon 61- A pretty Indian Squaw is painted by art students to welcome the Indians home. ALAN RICHARDSON JOHN RINEHART FRANCES RIPPEE: Red Cross ' 59; Safety Council ' 60; Student Council 61; FHA ' 62. WILLIAM RANDY RITCH JAY ROBERTS: JETS 62; Red Cross 60. JOAN ROBERTS: Honor Legion ' 59; Y-Teens ' 59; Red Cross ' 59. ANNE ROBERTSON: Red Cross Representative ' 60; Student Council Alternate ' 60. JUDY ROBERTSON: Red Cross ’60- ' 62; Spanish Club ’60-’6l; Creative Writing Club ' 62; Safety Council ' 60; Pastels ' 60; “A” Choir ' 62; Y- Teens ' 59. CAROL ANN ROBINSON: Spanish Club ' 62; Red Cross ' 61; Sequoyah Circulation Staff ' 62; Gym Office Assistant ' 61. 65 ROBERT ROCKEFELLER: Orchestra ’59-’62; Span¬ ish Club ’62; 4-H Club ' 59; Red Cross ' 62. GENE ROGERS: Officers and Sponsors Club ' 62; Dixie Drill Platoon ' 61, ’62. JO ANN ROPER: Officers and Sponsors Club ' 62; GIS ’60- ' 6l; Student Council Representative ’61; Safety Council Representative ' 61; Varsity Tennis Team ’60-’6l; Football Program Co- Manager ' 62; Art Club ' 62; Red Cross ' 61. CAROLYN ROZNOWSKI: Honor Legion ’60-’6l, Secretary ’60-’6l; Distributive Education Club ’62; Red Cross ’61. SUE ELLEN RUNNELS: FHA ’60-’62; French Club ’6l-’62; Safety Council ’61; Red Cross ' 62; Officers and Sponsors Club ' 62; Art Club ' 62. JOHN RYAN KAREN SALMON: Football Sweetheart ’62; Span¬ ish Club Vice-President ’6l-’62; GIS ' 60; Foot¬ ball Program Ad Staff ’62; Pow Wow Ad Staff ' 61; Student Council Representative ' 60- ’62. JANELLE SANDERS: Library Club ’61; Distribu¬ tive Education Club ’62. KATHLEEN SANDERS SANDRA SANFILIPPO: P. E. Office Assistant ’60-’6l; Sequoyah Circulation Staff ’62; Red Juniors Barry Harwell and Linda Broughton begin one of their Cross ’62; Safety Council ' 62. first experiments in the chemistry laboratory. Chemistry is a favorite subject ROCKEFELLER ROGERS RYAN SALMON ROPER J. SANDERS ROZNOUSKI K. SANDERS RUNNELS SANFILIPPO 66 SHARON SANSOM: Red Cross Representative ’60; Distributive Education Club ' 62 . LLOYD SAUNDERS: Archery Club ’6l-’62; Art Club ' 62 . PAM SAYLES: FHA ’60. PAULA SCHEFFLER: Safety Council ' 59; Red Cross ’60; Library Assistant ' 60. PAULA SCHORR: Safety Council Representative ’61. LINDA SUE SCOTT DON SCROGGIN: National Honor Society ’62; Creative Writing Club ’62; JETS ’62. FLORENCE MARIE BOBBIE” SEAL: Glee Club ’59-’60; Y-Teens ' 59-’6l; Student Council ' 62; Distributive Education Club ' 62. MARGARET SEBREN: Red Cross Representative ' 60; Safety Council Representative ’61; FHA ’6l-’62; Choir ’61; Pow Wow Ad Staff ' 62; Glee Club ’60. DOROTHY SHAW: Red Cross ’61; Library As¬ sistant ’60-’62; Visual Aids ’6l-’62. SARAH SHELEMI LARRY SIMMONS: Office Assistant ' 60-’62; Key Club ’61; Safety Council ’61; Dixie Drill Platoon ’6l-’62; Officers and Sponsors Club ' 62. WILLIAM SIMPSON SHAW SHELEMI SIMMONS SIMPSON SANSOM SAUNDERS SAYLES SCHEFFLER SCHORR SCOTT SCROGGIN SEAL SEBREN Unraveling the mysteries of atoms, molecules, and the elements can be a fascinating experience as found by Chester Kelly, Tommy Chiles, and Ben Land. 67 Carol Beeman, Bill Ayers, and Charleen Morizot take their instruments with them as they go to the football field to practice marching. JUDITH CHERYL SMITH SMOOT STANLEY JUDY SMITH SOLANIC STANDARD JUDY LYNN SMITH STAMPLEY STEPHENS SIMS SISTRUNK SKYLES B. SMITH BETTY SIMS WAYNE SISTRUNK: Concert Band ' 60-’62; JETS ’62; Military Band ’6l- ' 62. HAROLD RAY SKYLES: Dixie Drill Platoon ' 60- ' 62, Commander ' 62; Officers and Sponsors Club ' 62. BRIAN SMITH: French Club ’60-’6l; Key Club ’6l-’62; Sequoyah Editorial Staff ' 6l-’62, Mili¬ tary Editor ' 61, Editor-in-chief ' 62; JETS ' 61- ' 62; Honor Society ’6l-’62; Quill and Scroll ’6l-’62; LSPA Delegate ' 61. JUDITH CHERYL SMITH: Art Club ' 60, ' 62; Safety Council ' 60; Student Council Alternate Representative ' 61; Visual Aids Club ' 61. JUDY SMITH: Art Club ‘62. JUDY LYNN SMITH: Red Cross ’60-’62; Y- Teens ' 60, ' 61, President ' 61; Glee Club ' 60. JAMES TERROLD SMOOT: Dixie Drill Platoon ' 61, ' 62; Debate Club ' 61; Officers and Spon¬ sors Club ' 62; Red Cross ' 61; Safety Council ' 60; Spanish Club ' 60. JO ANNE SOLANIC: Glee Club ’60- ' 6l; Y-Teens ’60-’6l, Treasurer ' 60; Student Council Alter¬ nate ' 60; Officers and Sponsors Club ' 62. MARTHA STAMPLEY: Latin Club ' 62; GIS ' 61- ' 62, All-Star Team ’60-’62, Parliamentarian ' 61- ' 62; Officers and Sponsors Club ' 62; Foot¬ ball Program Ad Staff, Co-Manager ' 62. MADGE STANLEY: Red Cross ' 61; Y-Teens ' 61; Student Council Representative ' 62; FHA ' 62; GIS ' 59. BARBARA STANDARD: Safety Council Repre¬ sentative ' 61; Debate Club ' 61; Office As¬ sistant ' 62; Red Cross ' 62. JACK STEPHENS: Dixie Drill Team ' 60-’62; Sopho¬ more Class Vice-President ' 60; Key Club ' 60- ' 62; Student Council Senator ’ 60 - ' 6 l, President ' 62; Mardi Gras ' 60; Boys’ State Delegate ' 61; Sophomore Favorite ' 60; Red Cross ' 60; Band ' 59; Basketball ' 59; Officers and Sponsors Club ' 62. STOCKMAN STOCKTON STRICKLAND STRONG STONE STOREY STUCKEY SWILLEY STOUT TANNER Band practices for perfection ROBERT STOCKMAN: Chemistry Club 61; Audio Visual Aids ’6l-’62; Physics Club ’62; JETS ' 62. CAROL STOCKTON: Pow Wow Ad Staff ' 61-’62; Art Club, Vice-President ' 62. ELIZABETH STONE: Student Council Alternate ' 60; Sequoyah Ad Staff ’6l; Safety ( Council Representative ' 61; Spanish Club ’6l- ' 62, Sec¬ retary ' 62; Office Assistant ’6l- ' 62; Football Program Ad Staff ' 62. JACKIE STOREY: Honor Legion ' 60, Drum and Bugle Corps ' 61; Red Cross Alternate ' 62. HOMER STOUT: Football ' 59 62; Red Cross ' 62; Student Council ' 62; Safety Council ' 62. JOSEPH RANDLE STRICKLAND, JR. DOROTHY STRONG: GIS ' 60. BETTY STUCKEY: Concert Band ' 59- ' 62; Student Council ’60-’62; Safety Council ' 60-’62; Red Cross ’60-’62; GIS ’60-’6l; Creative Writing Club ' 62; Sequoyah Ad Staff ' 62; Y-Teens ' 60; Presidents Club ' 62; 4-H ' 60. LINDA SWILLEY: Red Cross ' 61; FHA ' 61; Lead¬ ership Conference ' 61; Library Assistant ' 61- ' 62; GIS ' 62. Members of the band return to the band room after practicing for the next football game performance. BARBARA TANNER: Honor Legion ' 60-’6l; Red Cross Representative ' 61. I 69 Students find library an essential aid L. TAYLOR K. THESEN P. THOMPSON TIBBIT THIGPEN TIEMANN ROSEMARIE TATEM: FHA ’59- ' 62; A Choir 62; Safety Council Alternate ’62; Sequoyah Ad Staff ' 62; Art Club ' 62. BARBARA ANN TAYLOR: Red Cross Representa¬ tive ' 60; Safety Council Representative ' 61; GIS ' 61. LEWIS TAYLOR: Safety Council Representative ' 59, ' 60; Track ' 61; Latin Club ' 61. KIRSTI THESEN: Student Council, Honorary Sen¬ ator ' 62; French Club, Treasurer ' 62; Art Club ' 62; GIS ' 62. SUE THIGPEN: Pow Wow Editorial Staff ’6l-’62, Managing Editor ' 62; Quill and Scroll ’6l- ' 62, Secretary ' 62; Art Club ’60- ' 62, Secretary ' 62; Leadership Conference ' 61; Safety Council ' 62; Creative Writing Chib ' 62; LSPA Delegate ' 62. MARY GRACE THOMPSON: Y-Teens ' 59, ' 61, ' 62; Honor Legion ' 60- ' 62, Special Drill ' 61- ' 62, Captain of Flags ' 62. French Line Editor ' 62; Latin Club ' 62. NANCY THOMPSON: Red Cross ' 61; Orchestra ’6l- ' 62; A” Choir ' 62; Y-Teens ' 61. PAUL THOMPSON PATSY TIBBIT: Red Cross ' 60 ; Safety Council ' 61; Choir ' 60-’6l. NANCY TIEMANN: Student Council Representa¬ tive ' 59; Advanced Orchestra ' 59-’6l; Spanish Club ’6l- ' 62; Sequoyah Circulation Staff ' 62; Red Cross ' 62. TATEM M. THOMPSON B.. TAYLOR N. THOMPSON Reference work is a big part of many classes and can be done easily in the well-stocked library. Reading for entertainment is a frequent activity of Fair Park students. TRAINOR USSERY WALDEN TRAYLOR TURNER VANCE VERCHER WALES D. WALKER TILBURY TINSLEY TODD TOLER MERADITH TILBURY: Creative Writing Club, Parliamentarian ' 60; Latin Club ’60-’62; French Club ’6l-’62, Song Leader ’61; National Honor Society ’6l-’62; Orchestra ’60-’62, Concert- mistress ’60-’62, All-State Orchestra ’60- ' 62; LSPA Delegate ’61; Football Program Ad Staff ’62; National Merit Semi-Finalist ’62; 4-H Club Vice-President ’60-’62. EMMA TINSLEY: Honor Legion ’60- ' 62, Cap¬ tain of Drum and Bugle Corps ' 62, Special Drill Group ' 62. PATRICIA GAIL TODD: Y-Teens Secretary ’60- ' 62; National Honor Society ’6l- ' 62; Latin Club ' 6l- ' 62; Office Assistant ' 62; FHA ' 61- ' 62. CAROLYN ELAINE TOLER: Cheerleader ’6l-’62; National Honor Society ’6l-’62; Student Coun¬ cil ’60-’62; Mardi Gras Court ’61; Beauty ' 61; Secretary of Sophomore Class ' 60; Concert Band ' 60; Spanish Club ’61. NEIL TRAINOR: Safety Council ' 61. SHARON KAY TRAYLOR: Red Cross ’60. RONNIE TURNER LARRY USSERY: Safety Council ’62; Visual Aids ' 59-’60; Football ’6l-’62. WADE VANCE CHARLOTTE VERCHER: Student Council ' 61; Safety Council ’60; Pow Wow Staff ' 62; Of¬ ficers and Sponsors Club ' 62; GIS ’60. DICKIE WALDEN: National Honor Society ' 61- ' 62; Key Club ' 61; Safety Council ’61; Foot¬ ball ’60-’62; Red Cross ’62; Boys’ State ’61. LYNN WALES DANNY WALKER: Key Club ’61; Red Cross ’61; Basketball ’60-’62; Tennis ’60-’62; Boys’ State ' 62. 71 DARYL WALKER: Spanish Club 61; Football ' 61; Science Club ' 62; Worker in Counselor’s Office ’ 62 . FLOYD LEE WALSWORTH: Football ’59; Track ' 59, Basketball ' 59. ALVIN WALTERS: Red Cross Representative ’59. NANCY WARD: FHA ’59-’60. BETTY WARE: FHA ’59-’60; Honor Legion ' 59- ’60. SAUNDRA WATSON: Safety Council ’60; Visual Aid ’61; FHA ’62. JUDY WEBB: FHA ' 61; GIS ' 62. MARTHA WEST: Student Council Senator ’59; Y-Teens ' 59; Creative Writing Club ' 60; Red Cross Alternate ' 61. ROBERT WHITE SHIRLEY WHITE: Red Cross ’60-’62; Student Council ' 60; FHA ' 62; Choir ' 62. VICKI WHITE: Honor Legion ' 59; FHA ’59-’6l; 4-H ’59. SHIRLEY WHITTAKER: FHA ' 59-’62, Parliamen¬ tarian ’60-’6l; Red Cross ' 60- ' 62; Pow Wow Editorial Staff ’60- ' 62, Tribe Talk Editor ' 62; Officers and Sponsors Club ' 62; Quill and Scroll ' 61, Vice-President ' 62; Football Pro¬ gram Ad Staff ' 62. SHERRY ELLEEN WILEY: Red Cross ’60-’62; FHA ' 62; Library Assistant ’60-’6l; Visual Aids ' 61. S. WHITE V. WHITE WHITTAKER WILEY D. WALKER WARD WEBB WALSWORTH WALTERS WARE WATSON WEST R. WHITE Absorbed in their work, two students use the fine facilities of our school library. 72 Senior year means study WINDERWEEDLE YBANEZ WOMBLE YOUNGBLOOD WORRELL YURCHO WORSHAM ZELLNER WRIGHT CYNTHIA WILLIAMS: Red Cross ’60-’6l; Span¬ ish Club ' 61; Distributive Education ' 62. PATRICIA WILLIAMSON: Student Council Al¬ ternate ’60, Representative ' 61, Senator ' 62; GIS ’60; Red Cross ' 60; Pow Wow Editorial Staff ' 61; Quill and Scroll ’6l- ' 62; Football Program Ad Staff ' 62; Office Assistant ' 61. JAMES WILLIS: FFA ' 62. NANCY WILLIS: Safety Council Outstanding Rep¬ resentative ' 60, Secretary ’62; Red Cross ' 60; Y-Teens Chaplain ' 60; Choir ' 61; Latin Club ' 62 . ERNEST WINDERWEEDLE NOBLE WOMBLE: Red Cross ' 61; Student Council ' 62; Football ’60-’62. ROSAMOND WORRELL: Latin Club ' 60; Red Cross ' 62; Football Program Ad Staff ’62; Honor Legion ’60-’62, Sgt. ' 61, Lt. Col. ' 62, Special Drill ’6l-’62. CHARLES WORSHAM: Basketball ' 60; Sequoyah Editorial Staff ’6l- ' 62, Class Editor ' 61; Track ’6l-’62; Red Cross ' 62; Key Club ’ 61 -’62; Convention Delegate ’6l-’62; Homecoming Host ’6l-’62; He-Male Beauty Contestant ' 61; LSPA Delegate ' 61; Latin Club ' 61; Office Worker ' 62; Band ' 59. SUE ELLEN WRIGHT: Student Council ’6l-’62; Pow Wow Editorial Staff ' 61; Publicity Direc¬ tor ' 62; Latin Club ’60- ' 62; Sequoyah Ad Staff Manager ' 61- ' 62; LSPA Delegate ' 61; Officers and Sponsors Club ' 62; GIS ’6l-’62; Red Cross ’60-’62. CHARLES YOUNGBLOOD: French Club ' 62; Stu¬ dent Council ' 61; JETS ' 62; Dixie Drill Pla¬ toon ' 6l-’62; Senior Council ' 62. ALEX DE YBANEZ: Spanish Club ’6l-’62, Treas¬ urer ' 61; Library Assistant ’6l; Choir ' 62- Safety Council ’60-’62; Red Cross ' 60; Physics Club ' 61.. LARRY YURCHO: Chemistry Club ' 61; Red Cross ' 60; Latin Club ' 62; Physic s Club ' 62. CAROL ANN ZELLNER: Red Cross ' 60; Honor Legion ’60-’6l, Drum and Bugle Corps ' 60- ’6l; GIS ' 60; Safety Council ' 60. WILLIAMS JAMES WILLIS WILLIAMSON NANCY WILLIS Lang, Busenbarrick, Carter, Gates, and Hanson Junior Class 1962 STEVE CARTER President BONNIE HANSON Vice-President JILL GATES Secretary ANN BUSENBARRICK Treasurer LEILANI LANG Chaplain 74 Kathryn Aaron Amelia Alford Melody Allen Huey Paul Anderson Sandra Annette Anderson Stefan Anderson Johnny Autry Barbara Ayers Patsy Ayers Pat Baker Gale Baker Linda Barnes Penny Bass Butch Bates Tommy Baudoin Juniors Sammy Bayliss Ellen Jane Bayne Joyce Elain Bearden Charles Beasley Mark Bell Richard Berger Dale Berry Keith Bertiaux Jamie Bezucha Gary Binderim Linda Blank Wayne Blue 75 Elaine Bogue Barbara Bonds Charles Boone Richard Boston Gene Bounds Paula Bowlin Randy Bowlin Zollene Bowman Anne Boyd Judy Boyd Birney Bracken Greg Bradley Michael Brady Lola Ann Braley Kay Braunig Pep rallies promote school spirit Ginger Brewton Barbara Briggs Roy Brister Tommy Brock William Brooks Mike Brossett Linda Broughton Brenda Brown Earl Brown Mary Brown Mike Brown Susie Brown 76 Jan, Shelia, and Brenda lead cheers in the pep rally on the courthouse steps. The Big Chief,” with his two braves, is at all the games and pep rallies to promote school spirit. Becky Bryant Ronnie Bryson Bobby Buford Wayne Burnette Betty Bush Evelyn Bush Ann Busenbarrick Jackie Bustamento Mary Lou Calhoun Cherie Lynn Campbell Sherry Lynn Carmack Tommy Carleton Steve Carter Sheila Cashmer Marie Cascio Jimmy Causey Cora Ann Chaddick Bill Chaffin Lila Chambers Dee Chaney i 77 It’s an important day for junior class candidates. Mary Tyndal gives her speech for the office of Chaplain. Thomas Chester Tommy Chiles Diane Clark Pat Clark Patti Clark David Clemm Pat Cobb Thomas Coleman Donna Collins Sarah Cope Terry Lynn Cox Dianne Crain Middie Craun Danny Crawford Mike Dailey Sally Dale Joseph Davis Linda Davis Patricia Day 78 Charlotte DeArman Patsy Deaton Eddie DeHondt Fred Dennington Brenda Dilbeck Kaye Doolittle Peggy Douglas Frank Dordan F. G. Dowden Linda Dowden Danny Drake Elaine Duckworth Sharon Dumas Richard Dunbar Carolyn Dupree Speeches highlight class elections Ronald Dyes Bobby Joe Ellington Sandra Elliott Dorothy Ellis Ruth Estes Jerry Evans Tommy Farmer Jimmie Finklea Judy Finklea Jane Flowers Leslie Folks Owen Fory 79 Sandra Foster Susan Foster David Fox Sandra Freeman Patsy Fulco Joe Garza Harry Gaske Jack Gates Jill Gates Nancy Gates Ruth Ann Gongre Lynn Graff George Graves Ann Gray Earnest Green Linda Green Thaddie Greer James Elbert Griffin Adian Grimmett. Bonnie Hanson Secretaries? Not these; just some students typing their ABCs. Typing is serious business to most people, as can be seen by the expressions of these students. 80 Glenna Hanson Barry Harwell Paula Hedgecough Cecil Hendricks Jan Hendrick Leon Henley Norma Jean Henry Larry Henson Felix Randell Herrington Marilynn Hession Richard Hickman Donna Hicks Unlimited demands for business skills Roger Hicks Bonnie Hill Richard Holland Billy Holt Charley Houston Michael Hubbs Joe Huffman Sandy Hunt Judy Hurst Walter James Jane Jefferson Larry Jenkins Philip Jennings Carolyn Joffrion Don Johnson 81 Gary Johnson Kenneth Johnson Mike Johnson Phyllis Johnson Robert Louis Johnston Barbara Jones Susan Jones Laura Jordan Linda Joan Jordan Richard Justus Chester Kelley Pat Kelly Michael Kidda Kippy” Bert King Richard Kingcaid Sandra Gayle Kirkindoll Terry Kisla Lynda Kneipp Nancy Jean Lalena John Lampkins Sandy Hunt finishes her share of selling ads for Sequoyah. 82 Benton Land Leilani Gay Lang Charles Launius Jeanette Lee Tommy Lee Peggy Lent Phylis LePoint Linda Susan Liberto Judy Locke Bette Madden Judy Magee Dona Maloy Extracurricular activities widen knowledge Roger Mann Richard Manning Sharon Marsh Janette Martin Sylvia Martwick Merrick Mason Susan Massey Sharon Ann Maxwell Tyrette May Eric Mays Randy Mayberry Sharron McAvoy Ann McCain Linda McCann Evelyn McClure Neva Louise McCoy Curtis McDuff Patsy McLeary Kathy McMichael Bubba Meagher Gwen Meek Barbara Melton Jackie Merritt Jerry Miller Katherine Miller Tim Miller Dianne Mitchell Gym classes stress sportsmanship Eugenia Mitchell Martha Monroe Howard Moses Rebecca Ann Murphy Thomas Murphy Freddie Murray Franklin Neel Brenda Nelson Wilburn Newby Allan Nichols Donna Nichols Gloria Nichols Barry Odom Sammy O’Donnell George Clifton Ogden Linda Olive Bobby Ostteen Dea Pado Joan Parisy Frances Parsons Freda Parsons Annette Pate Debbie Pate Nancy Pate Kathy Patterson Buddy Payne Becky Peak Linda Perkins Charles Peters Cynthia Pickering Patricia Piercy Nelwyn Pino Patricia Piro Barbara Porter Diane Portis —Her hitting average is high—Leslie Folks and Linda Tilton’s expressions portray an exciting Ping-Pong match. —Ya can’t get ’em all—Sharon Marsh and Barbara Jones appear perplexed because of losing game of Ping-Pong during Phys. Ed. Class. Martin Potratz Ruthie Powell Margaret Poythress Carol Ann Prokopf Jim Pruett Pamela Raburn David Rambin Donald Franklin Rast f Kay Ray Louise Rayburn James Reeves Marie Reid Cheerleaders June Dianne Reynolds Lynda Reynolds Kenny Roberts M. R. Robertson Denny Rogers Shirley Rupert Margaret Salley A. C. Sanders III George Sanders Glenda Jan Sanders Sally Sanders Brenda Scaife Thelma Lee Schaefer Betty Scott Kathy Scroggins present big production at pep rally 86 Jean Semon Ronny Shaw Mike Shelton Dan Shepherd Dora Shields Peggy Jean Shilub Jackie Shinault Dickie Sikes Martha Sipes Suz Ann Slagle Don Smith Pete” Jo Ann Smith Ronald Smith Susan Smith Grady Snider Peggy Sprawls Glenda Stanley Carolyn Stout Jeanette Stuart Doris Stump I’ll never be a football player again,” says Sandra Cash- mer, being assisted out of a jersey by Nancy Thompson. Jan Hendrick, puzzled and bewildered says, Now this string goes in here, and this one here.” 87 Sandra Talley Tracey Tanquary Laura Taylor Linda Temples Louise Temples Jerry Terry Winnie Tew Carolyn Thomas Helen Thomas Kenneth Lee Thomas Linda Thompson Pat Thompson Spiritual development is not neglected Allen Thyssen Linda Tilton Carolyn Todd Katie Trimble Ray Trimble Gloria Jean Tucker Bill Turner Sidney Turner Fred Tyler Mary Tyndall Martha Ussery Lois Valentine Linda Van Dyke William David Varnell Donna Vucinovich 88 Patsy Wade Jeanie Waites Gary Andrew Walker Jimmy Walker Jo Carol Ward Sue Ware Marvelle Warren Conrad Watson Connie” Cynthia Watts Jeanette Wheeler Karl White Sharon White Shirley Wicker Pauline Wilkinson James Williams Jeanette Williams Charles Willis Ben Wilson Herschel Wimberley Nelwyn Elaine Wischan One of the many song leaders, David Worthington, leads music in chapel. Donald Wise William Rod Withers Hershel L. Womack David Worthington Corinne Wright Dennis Zimmerman Dino” 89 Terry, Ritch, Drawhotn, Christian, and Turner Sophomore Class 1962 DANNY BOB TURNER President DENNIS CHRISTIAN Vice-President VICKEY DRAWHORN Secretary SANDRA RITCH Treasurer RONNY TERRY Chaplain 90 Charles W. Abbott Robert Shelton Adams Michele Aldridge David Allen Francis Allen Laura Allen Dianne Allgood Judy Gail Andrews Charles G. Arend Jean Arnold Kay Asbell ' Bobby Ashby Alice Kay Bacon Doris Banzhof Sophomores Milinda Bartlett David Baughman Ada Bearden G. C. Beasley Linda Beasley Robert Olin Beckwith Harry Bell Ronnie Bell Wayne Belote Sherrie Ann Benfield Sharon Benner Donna Bennett 91 Mary Emily Berney Sharon Rose Betts Ernest Blalock Carol Bland Janis Bland Leon Boggs John Bolt Wade Bonds Steve Bosher Robert Boston Gary Bostwick Dennis Bouck Students campaign for office Susan Bowker Randall Hart Box Charieen Boyd Ruth Boyd Thomas Wayne Boykin Willie Boy ter Charles Ronny Bozeman Linda Kaye Bozeman Louellen Bozeman Tommy Leon Bozeman Barbara Bracken Ed Bridges John Vandale Briery Gary Wayne Britt Sandra Britt 92 Tishie Britt William Brock Bill” Carolyn Brooks Truman Brooks Connie Brown Louise Brown Michael Bruce Lamora Dell Brummett Mike Bryan Beverly Bryant David Bryant Jerry Bryant Bobby Bryson Joyce Burnette Glen Burns Penney Jean Burns Lillian Burrage Jimmy Burton Mary Suzanne Bush Judy Carol Butler Students such as Carolyn Houston show enthusiasm to¬ wards class elections by passing out campaign tags, which are popular and effective. The more the merrier could stand for voters or tags when it comes to senior campaigning. Ramar Hamilton, giving his speech, was elected senior class chaplain. Charlene Cain Jackie Caldwell Ann Mariene Cariere Lynk Carpenter Jesse Dickey Carrigan Linda Carroll Janice Carter Jeanette Causey Robert Chaffin Jackie Chambers Ronnie Chatelain Edward Cheek Phyllis Cheek Edna Mae Chenault Rebecca Cherry Becky’ Dennis Christian Ann Cleveland Sandra Cobb Kenneth A. Cochran Keith Hetrick, along with other sophomore can¬ didates, worked hard in his campaign for senator. Pam Cockrell Jimmy Coco James Collier Warde Comeaux Beverly Jean Conly Jimmy Conly Jo Ann Cook Carolyn Copeland Jimmy Copp Robert Allen Cox Thomas Leo Cox Hugh Craig Class candidates are effective salesmen Cindy Crane James Crawford “Jimmy Whit Creech Donna Croft Donald Cruse Carolyn Daniels Charlotte Davis Danny Davis Doris Laverne Davis Gayle Davis Delores Day Sandra DeFreze Linda DeMoss Don Dempsey Patricia Des Marais Pat” 95 French students perform before parents on Back-to-School Night. French club chorus? No, just three students trying to figure out what the song says. Linda Dillahunty Joe Dillard James Dinkins Jimmy” Glenn Donaldson Wade Dorman Walter Douglas Vickey Ruth Drawhorn Glenda Joyce Driskell Billy Dudley Stephen Dumas Leland Dykes Donna Lynn Eagle Carolyn Easley Thomas Eason Tommy” Ted Eddings Jimmy Edmonds Roy Eichler Bill Ellington Deanna Elliott Jimmy Ellis 96 Vonita Ellzey Robert Glen Emerson Wanda Evans Dianne Evett Bill Farthing Barbara Sue Faust Carl Feducia Sylvia Gayle Feibel Henry Felan Elaine Ferguson Larry Ferguson Patti Ferguson John Fetzer Linda Fischer Jimmy Fisher Students enjoy language clubs. Ronnie Ford Rickey Fossman Barry Wayne Foster Gary Foster Becky Fowler Susann Fox Sharon Friday Robert Frizzell Andre Fullerton James Futch Patricia Ann Gaar Charles Gage 97 Chaperoning homecoming, Mrs. Murphy seems to enjoy the activities as much as the students. Trudy Gann Carole Sue Garrett Bobby Gaspard Hattye Gatti Rita Gilbert Lonnie Gilley Carlos Gipson Linda Glenn Amanda Goodman Judy Goodwin Danny Gorbet Brenda Grace William Michael Grady Jerry Graham Bobby Green Marla Greene Burt Greer Lynne Gregory Sandra Grice Danny Griffin Homecoming caused confusion for some. “What shall I do now?” asks Harold Skyles; and Henry Richards cries out, “Why can’t I have fifteen cookies?’’ Judy Ann Griffin Linda Ann Griffin Ranny Griffin Charles Grimm Robert Gary Hammack Sharon Hampton Michael Harper Dave Harris- Patricia Harris Susie Kay Harris Rita Harvey Lewis Hatcher ’ ' Ruddy” Charlotte Hatfield Robert James Hawkins Bobby” Barbara Hayes Homecoming activities Shirley Head Jeanne Hearn Robert Edwin Hendrix Mike Herron Keith Hetrick Suzanne Hickey Larry Higdon Emma Geneva Hill David Joseph Hodge Reggie Holder John Stephen Holt Marcia Lynn Holt 99 Well planned, enthusiastic pep rallies are typical of Fair Park. Here, our cheerleaders, Carolyn Toler, Brenda Brock, Shelia Cashmer, and Jan Hendricks, prepare for the next cheer. “Go Big Indian!’’ This familiar cry means an appearance by Everett Phil¬ lips, Fair Park’s mascot. With beautiful costume and authentic Indian dances, he is a favorite at every game and pep rally. f James Michael Hopkins ' ' Mike” Debra Marie Horn James Clinton Howard Jimmy” Richard Howard Rita Huckabee Grade Huckaby Judy Elizabeth Hudson Suzanne Huey Carol Ann Huff Jimmy Hughes Sherry Humphrey Jean Humphries Judy Humphries Jerry Huson Peggy Innis Sonja Jacobson Lynda Diane Jamar Dennis James Ina Francis Janes Susie Johns 100 Bobby Johnson Herby Johnson Mary Lou Johnson John Wylie Joiner Lorene Jones Vinson Jones Janet Jordan Robert Jordan Joanne Joshlin Bobby Justus Sharon Lee Kathcart Patrick Keith Pamela Kelly Sandra Sue Kelly Rodney D. Kendrick Cheerleaders and mascot rouse spirit. Ernest Kent Sharon Kihneman Jerry Kilpatrick Bill King Sherry King Sue King Carolyn Kirkland Mary Elaine Kirspel Francis Kline Kay Kneipp Karen Koch Charles Kriger Chuck” Lauma Vaira Lads Bobby Lafiette Linda LaFitte Garland Lamb Johnny Landrem Brenda Landry Jody Langdon Phil Langford Pat La Roux Marsha Lawless Carl Leadaman Keith Lee Rheta Lee Lin Leeth Judy Leonard Pre-game events are enjoyable. Diann Leslie Mary La Vasseur Curtis Jackson Lewis Jean Lewis Jimmy Lewis Michael Edward Lewter Tobi Lindsey Peggy Link Pam Lipscomb Thomas Lloyd Tommy” Jacalyn Lockard Jackie” Geraldine Lockeby The students turned out and the crowd was big for the Pep Rally on the Courthouse steps. This rally got the spirit roused for the “big game. Billy Rex Lockwood Larry Long Bill Magness Laureen Maloy Dorathy Martin Marguerite McCall Albert McClaran Virginia McClelland Carolyn McClendon Donna McClung Carolyn McClure Walter McCook Buzz” Carroll Albert McCoy Douglas McDaniel Mike McDonald Richard McDonald Steve McDonald Lynn McGee Steve McGee Sue McGuire 103 Judy Mcllwain Mary Mcllwain Dwanna Mclnnis Letitia Mclnnis Susan McKinney Tamara Kaye McLaughlin Sharon McMackin Retha McNaughton Gail McWaters Karen Sue Merritt Stanley Messinger Alan Middleton Bonnie Miller Ralph Miller Richard Miller Go, man, go! Gary Mitchell Marilyn Mitchell Sue Mitchell Lynda Mobley James Bryon Monroe Lloyd Moon Sonny’’ Richard Moore Christy Mooring Randy Morgan Myrna Morris Ronald M. Morrison Hollis Moss 104 The band at the pep rally on the courthouse steps helped make the rally a success. Paul Murry Leon Nash Gil” Ronald Lee Neal Linda Dianne Neely Buddy Nelson Johnny Newman Marie Nichols Tommy Nichols Sandy Nuckolls Edith La Vern Nugent Fred Nugent Larry Nugent Billie Oden Kayla Oden Brenda Olds Sharon Oliver Clarence Ostrander Delores Ouzts Rodney Owen Eddie Palmer 105 V- Frances Parsons, one of the many Indians at the Turkey Day game, whoops it up in the stands. Jackie Sue Parker Margaret Parrott Neil Parrott Robby Pate Willard Leon Patrick Harold Patterson James Payne Ji m ” David Pearce Constance Pedro Mike Penn Allen Perkins Robert Perkins Robert Peters Linda Pettway Dianne Pharis Ray Phelps Pamala Gail Piehl Sherry Pinnix Evelyn Aileen Pittman Charlotte Ann Polk 106 Randy Pons Patrick Posey Edwin Powell Larry Wayne Powers Jo Ellen Presley Edward Prokopf John Prunty Phylis Marie Pullig Gordon Raley Patrica Rambin Patti” Richard Rambin Glenda Faye Ramsey Charles Ray Jerry Reames Diane Reger Students enjoy “Turkey-Day” game. Janice Reyenga David Reynolds Linda Richbourg lone Rinaudo Sandra Ritch Paula Elizabeth Robicheaux Judy Robinson Phil Rogers Mary Ann Rose Rodney Rothenberger David Rowe Debbie Rowlen 107 Jo Francis Royal James Rushworth Barbara Ann Russell George Rutherford Kay Sanders Mary Alice Sanders Robert Fletcher Sanders Virginia Schattner Sara Schellinger Steve Schmidt Rick Scott Tommy Joe Scott Carey Scriber Linda Gail Seal David Semon Dorthy Jeanette Serio Paula Serio Frances Sexton Charles Seyfried Pat Shea Spanish dub officers proudly show off their scrapbook. The officers also lead in a program for the club. Cynthia Shergalis Lamar Shields Shealia Shreffler Margaret Shumway Harry Shutt Cynthia Simmons Richard Simmons Wandra Simpson Sharon Sims Donna Sisco Charles Smith David Alan Smith Language clubs promote interest. Diana Smith Jerry Smith Jo Ann Smith Joan Smith Linda Smith Michael Smith Nancy Smith Patricia Lane Smith Phyllis Smith Sandra Smith Cecil Snider Mary Elizabeth Snow Ronald Solanic Ruby Sorrell Jimmy Speights 109 Bill Spencer Rosemary Springer Connie Stackhouse Russell Stanley Billie Stephens Jaceqline Stephens Todd Stephens Wendell Stephens Cathy Stephenson Carol Stewart Judy Camille Stewart Lewis Still Dennis Stone Shirley Stone Mary Lou Stratton Car-decorating contest is successful. Wanda Strother Jerry Suggs Rebecca Jean Sullivan Jerry Summerlin Ginger Ann Sutton Charles Swett Marilyn Louise Sykes Pauline Theresa Taglialavore Diane Lynn Tatum Bobbie Jean Taylor Sandra Teagle Ronny Terry One of the many Key Club projects for school spirit was the car decoration for the Thanksgiving Day game. The first place winner was the Safety Council. The traditional Indian Chief scalps the yellow jacket atop the second place winning car, owned by Gary Walker. Dudley Tew Judy Thomas Charles Thompson Mel Thompson Robert Thompson Duane Thornton Peggy Todd Velma Todd Shirley Tompkins Janice Townes Penny Tucker Clifford Tupper Donald Tu-rnbow Danny Turner Ricky Turner Terry Turner Jerry Tyler Brenda Ussery Robert Vaughan Jerry Verigan III Student council places third. Carol Waites Charlotte Wales John Walker Linda Sue Walker Shelby Wain Walker Carol Wall Edward Wallace James Walters Jean Walton William Rodney Walton Jerry Waren Clyde Warren Roger Wedgeworth Charlotte Whitcomb Andrea Kaye White Glenda White Robert Whitley Carolyn Williams Martha Lee Williams Albert Williamson Gery Willingham Beverly Wilson Robert Verver Bobby’ ' Ronald Vincent Antionette Vines Barbara Ann Volk Richard Wadsack Miss Fox judges one of the cars entered in the contest. This car, decorated by Jackie Beaird, won third place in the Car Decorating Contest, which was sponsored by the Student Council. Mary Wilson Richard Wilson James Frederick Winham Densel Wood Carole Jean Woodruff Janis Wool man Lanny Wright Steve Yarberry Carol Anne Yarbrough Russell Eaton Yarbrough Albert Ybanez Clarence Ybos Murray Zachry 113 ATHLETICS Indian Ronnie LePoint (52) receives a pass and is off and run¬ ning followed by Gene Solice (16) running interference. ROY WILSON Head Coach Indians post 5-6 record for ’61 Fair Park 0-Marshall 7 Fair Park 6-Woodlawn 12 The Marshall Mavericks invaded the reservation, took advantage of the braves, and dealt the Fair Park In¬ dians a 7 to 0 defeat. The Tribe saw two beautiful Hatcher to Cryer touch¬ down passes, nullified by penalties. The slippery- fingered Indians found the ball hard to hold, losing it four times on fumbles and once on a pass intercep¬ tion. Marshall’s only score came in the fourth quarter, with less than ten minutes remaining in the game. In the second Knight-Redskin clash, Woodlawn downed Fair Park 12 to 6. The game was won by the Knights when Wayne Davis, end, caught a Billy Laird pass in the end zone as the game-ending horn sounded. Fair Park opened the scoring when Jerry Lindsay sprinted twenty yards for the first victory over the redskins in any athletic competition for the Lancers. Fair Park 10-Jesuit 7 The tribe grabbed their first victory when Lynk Carpenter handed the tribe a 10 to 7 triumph, with a twenty yard field goal. Fair Park scored again several minutes later when Jack Hatcher connected with Jerry Lindsay on a twenty- seven yard TD pass. Carpenter, sophomore fullback, then converted to end the scoring. Alex Benoit, Jerry Lindsay, and Steve Cryer led the tribe’s rushing attack with 62-58-47 yards respectively. A Rebel moves for short yardage as he is stopped by center Phil Johnson (84) when Frank Neel (33) and Roy Waites (7.3) come in for assistance. 116 CARL KIGHT Coach CLEM HENDERSON Coach JAMES FARRAR Coach Fair Park 7-Istrouma 20 State Fair Stadium was the sight of an important Indians VS Indians battle. However, it was the local tribe who accepted a 20 to 7 defeat. Five thousand fans witnessed Roy Wilson’s Red¬ skins hold the 1961 Louisiana State Champions, Is- trouma Indians, to a 149 total yards and 20 points. FPHS achieved their moment of glory in the third quarter, when Steve Cryer gathered in a twenty-seven yard touchdown aerial from quarterback, Jack Hatcher. Lynk Carpenter made the P.A.T. An Indian Trio, Joe Huffman (36), Phil Johnson, and David Parker (64) bring a North Caddo Rebel to a halt. GENE SOLICE Halfback CARL BROWN End PETE SMITH Tackle MIKE PHARIS Guard DICKIE WALDEN Tackle 117 David Worthington (15) is brought down by able Rebel defender as Billy Ray Jarrett (67) comes to the rescue. BILLY RAY JARRETT Guard Fair Park 7-Bastrop 13 The 200 mile trip to Bastrop ended somewhat in disappointment for Fair Park as the Indians suffered a 13-7 defeat to the Rams. Rodney Litton supplied the fans with the only In¬ jun ' ' shine-time” when he raced 18 yards to pay dirt around right end. The loss was the second in a row for the tribe in District 1-AAA. DAVID PARKER Guard Fair Park 3-Ouachita 7 The Ouachita Lions held to a four point margin all through the second half to nip the Indians 7 to 3. Fair Park’s high point was a twenty-eight yard field goal by Lynk Carpenter. The three pointer took place late in the second quarter after the tribe had blocked a Lion punt and taken possession of the ball on the Ouachita 15 yards line. Jack Hatcher (17) picks up yardage in the Woodlawn game. 118 Jack Hatcher (17) puts the stop on an unidentified player as tribesman Gene Solice (16) moves up to assist. Fair Park 19-Bossier 18 The Redskins knocked the Bossier Bearkats completely out of district contention by skinning them 19 to 18. The warriors’ scores came on ground plays with half¬ back Jimmy Walker bulling over twice and Steve Cryer sliding in from the five for the other. Lynk Carpenter’s toe again proved the difference, however, as he con¬ verted the PAT. Fair Park was led by a well balanced ground attack which racked up 292 net yards. Fair Park 40-Minden 12 The Indians traveled to Minden and returned with a 40-12 victory over the Crimson Tide. The warriors’ six TD’s came on two pass intercep¬ tions by Philip Johnson and Frank Neel, three elusive runs by Steve Cryer, David Worthington, and Alex Benoit, and one Worthington aerial to Flomer Stout. Lynk Carpenter kicked all four extra points. PHILIP JOHNSON Center STEVE CRYER Halfback JERRY LINDSAY Halfback FRANK NEEL End I 19 David Worthington (15) is stopped short of a touchdown by North Caddo ' s rousing Rebels. Alex Benoit (34) eludes one Flyer as he picks up yardage. JIMMY FRAZER Halfback JOE HUFFMAN Fullback Fair Park 27-West Monroe 18 The FPHS Indians scalped the West Monroe Rebels and knocked them from the 1-AAA race. The Redskins opened the game with two quick touch¬ downs, scored by .David Worthington and Alex Benoit. The other Injun markers took place when Steve Cryer sped 59 yards and Jerry Lindsay rammed over from the 18. Fair Park 20-North Caddo 7 The Indians made it four in a row as they dumped the tough gang of North Caddo Rebs 20 to 7 in State Fair Stadium. Fair Park’s goal crossings were accomplished by Jimmy Walker on a three yard plunge and two timely pass receptions by Steve Cryer and Mark Bell. Steve’s TD was for 21 yards while Mark’s score only covered four stripes. 120 UPPER: Quarterback David Worthington (15) prepares to receive the snap from center Chester Kelly (80). LOWER: Phillip Johnson (84) is ready to center the ball to quarterback Jack Hatcher (17). Larry Ussery (26) is brought to the ground by a Marshall Maverick as Jimmy Kircus (55) comes in for a block. Mike Pharis (68) and Jerry Solice (16) move in on Istroma Indian as he catches pass. CORKY CASSITY End RONNIE LE POINT End ROY WAITES Tackle TOMMY CHILES End Fair Park 7-Byrd 17 Coach Roy Wilson’s Indians failed in their attempt to come back for a winning season when they lost the annual Turkey Day game to Byrd 17 to 7. The Tribe, who had won four in a row up to that time, could produce one moment of glory. That was Joe Huffman’s 67 yard sprint with a pass interception. This was the Braves’ 4th successive loss to the cross¬ town rivals and hiked the ancient record to 16 wins for Byrd and only 12 for the Tribesmen. Due to his line play in this game and throughout the season, Mike Pharis received a position on the All- City team, District Team, All-State team, All-Southern team, and High School All-American. Jerry Lindsay is shown here trying to stop a Minden offender. 122 Hatcher, and Philip Johnson compose Fair Park’s mighty backfield. JAMES WILLIAMS ROGER MANN Tackle Halfback DALE LAUTER Guard KEITH HUNT Tackle 123 Indians post 25-9 record Tribe hardwooders finished their ’62 campaign with an excellent 25-9 chart and a 9-3 district slate. Some of the Indian achievements have been victories in 3 of the 5 tournaments they have entered, and placed third in district competition. Fair Park was led statistic-wise by Joe Moore, who grabbed 486 RB’s, Charles Beasley, who hit 201 out of 372 for a tremendous 54% for the year, Jim Pruett, who popped in 82.3% from the free throw line, and Danny Walker, the squad playmaker and hustler, racked up 180 assists. VARSITY: Jimmy Pruett, Paul Bailey, Joe Moore, Tommy Chiles, Charles Beasley, Roger Hicks, Andy Fullerton, Richard Manning, David Worthington, and Danny Walker. Let me have it,” is the expression on Charles Beasley’s face as he struggles for the ball. CLEM HENDERSON Coach 1962 BASKETBALL RESULTS Fair Park . .60 North Caddo 44 Fair Park—.. .. . 61 Minden .. . 53 Fair Park . . 52 Linden-Kildare . . 46 Fair Park . . 44 Gaston . .39 Fair Park. .56 Byrd .. .61 Fair Park. .82 Jesuit .. .45 Fair Park. .61 Minden . .65 Fair Park . . 55 Bastrop . . 56 Fair Park . . 61 Stonewall . . 52 Fair Park . . 61 Coushatta . . 54 Fair Park . . 51 Woodlawn . . -47 Fair Park . . 73 Caster . . 52 Fair Park .88 Ouachita . . 33 Fair Park . . 73 Converse . . 55 Fair Park . . 65 Castor . . 63 Fair Park .59 Natchitoches . . 62 Fair Park . . 70 Byrd . . 72 Fair Park . . 70 Woodlawn . . 51 Fair Park . . 59 Bossier . . 52 Fair Park. .53 Shongaloo . .40 Fair Park .53 Byrd . .64 Fair Park. .36 Byrd . .41 Fair Park 63 Pleasant Hill . . 53 Fair Park . . 43 Minden . . 30 Fair Park .. . 71 Athens . . 53 Fair Park 57 Byrd . . 43 Fair Park . . 56 North Caddo . . 58 Fair Park . . 59 Bastrop . . 48 Fair Park . . 71 West Monroe . . 57 Fair Park .. ..52 Ouachita . . 43 Fa i r Pa rk 57 Woodlawn . . 51 1 CL IA. X CXX IV- Fair Park ....88 West Monroe . .47 Fair Park. .56 Bossier . . . .51 Fair Park. .56 Byrd . .67 All-City forward Joe Moore leaps high under the backboard to score two points for the fast-breaking Indians. B” TEAM: Rodney Walton, Andy Fullerton, Richard Manning, Ronnie Bell, Gary Walker, Don Calvert, David Worthington, Phillip Jennings, Benny Hunter, Danny Bob Turner, SEATED: Coach Henderson. 125 SOPHOMORE TEAM: Denny Wood, Rodney Walton, Andy Fullerton, James Rushworth, Buddy Nelson, Richard McDonald, Ronnie Bell, Benny Hunter, Terry Turner, Danny Bob Turner. Hands come from everywhere to surround the elusive basketball as Joe Moore and Roger Hicks, fight with Bossier s Tommy Thigpen for possession of the ball. PAUL BAILEY Guard Charles Beasley, Joe Moore, and Tommy Chiles were three reasons why Fair Park was strong under the backboard this year. CHARLES BEASLEY Forward Stephen Stuart of Byrd and Joe Moore engage in an arm-in-arm struggle to recover the ball. 127 ROGER HICKS Center TOMMY CHILES Forward JOE MOORE Forward JIMMY PRUETT Guard DANNY WALKER Guard DAVID WORTHINGTON Guard Jimmy Pruett jumping into the air in order to get off a shot is a familiar sight to Fair Park’s basketball followers. 129 Fair Park in state playoffs MILFORD ANDREWS Coach The Indians ended a great season with a spectacular performance in State AAA play-offs. The Tribe during their season stomped over such rugged opponents as Bos¬ sier, Byrd, West Monroe, and Minden in their march to the state quarter-finals against the Jesuit Blue Jays of New Orleans. The Redskin Baseballers opened their post-season com¬ petition in Shreveport as SPAR stadium was the site of the 4-3 Indian victory over the Jays. With the scent of triumph the Warriors journeyed to South Louisiana where they were bounced out of playoff action as the Jays swept a twin-bill from the travel worn Braves 5-4 and 3-1. It’s a close call as shortstop David Worthington stomps the bag. FIRST ROW: Joe Moore, Jerry Solice, Phillip Jennings, David Worthington, Larry Tulley, Billy Sneed. SECOND ROW: Doug Robinson, Frank Neel, Philip Johnson, Jim Kircus, Donald Greene, John Pierce. THIRD ROW: Coach Andrews, Buddy Chester, Charles Johnson, Dean Bounds, Tommy Chiles, Roger Hicks. BILLY SNEED CHARLIE JOHNSON Second Base Pitcher SCOREBOARD PHILLIP JENNINGS Second Base Fair Park Opponent 2 Springhill . 1 3 Bossier . 9 6 Springhill .1 2 Cotton Valley . 1 11 Ouachita .1 13 Carthage .1 4 West Monroe . 0 8 Bossier . 3 3 Byrd .-.4 2 Bernice .-.0 3 Dubach . 0 9 Bastrop . 3 6 Ouachita .. -2 18 Woodlawn .1 4 West Monroe . .-.3 6 Byrd .-..2 1 Jesuit ....-.2 2 Downsville . .—-1 3 Dubach .0 6 West Monroe .0 LARRY TULLEY Outfield GENE SOLICE Outfield 132 He’s Out! Philip Johnson puts the tag on an opponent. JOE MOORE PHILIP JOHNSON JOHN PIERCE Third Base Catcher Outfield 133 DEAN BOUNDS Pitcher FRANKLIN NEEL Outfield DAVID WORTHINGTON Shortstop ROGER HICKS First Base Manager GARY PARKER TOMMY CHILES Pitcher DON GREENE First Base BUDDY CHESTER Pitcher JIMMY KIRCUS Third Base and Outfield DOUG ROBINSON Outfield 135 Coach Kight discusses strategy with his top distance men, Barry Harwell and Frank Bright. Indians enter eleven meets Five new school records were set by the 1961 Track team. Winning three of the meets, they fol¬ lowed up with second place winnings in all other competition. In the all-important state meet, they finished fourth. Participating in the state meet were Frank Bright, Jay Blazin, James Ricketts, Stefan Anderson, Steve Cryer, Jack Odom and Roger Mann. Individual honors were awarded to Bright for placing first in the mile and Blazin second in the low hurdles. The mile relay team made up of Blazin, Ricketts, Cryer, and Anderson set a school record while placing 3rd in that event. FIRST ROW: Sonny Hedges, Steve Cryer, Jerry Lindsay, Frank Bright, Pat Anders, Gerald Ferrar, Doug Ford. SECOND ROW: Larry Stephens, Stephan Anderson, Dewit O’Donnel, Roger Mann, Barry Harwell, Louie Caples, Donnie Carrol, Jay Blazin. THIRD ROW: Manager Wayne Burnette, Pete Smith, Larry Ussery, Mark Bell, Thomas Coleman, Roderick Withers, Gary Walker, Robert Nichols, Harvey Christian. Steve Cryer, Jay Blazin, Sonny Hedges, and Stefan Anderson warm up before the start of another thrilling relay. Up, up, and over goes Pat Anders, the top Indian vaulter. Quick out-of-the-blocks” are Jay Blazin and Steve Cryer, the Indians’ two best sprint men. Roger Mann concentrates on form as he takes to the air in another broad- jump. Donnie Carroll gives the final push to his air-borne javelin. 137 FIRST ROW: Linda Davis, Frances Parsons, Judy Nichols, Jo Ann Roper, Martha Crump, Eloise Golemon, Pat Ethridge, Tracy Tanquary, Susan Foster, Diane Clark, Elaine Bogue, Susan Massey. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Pruett, Wayne Lock, Lloyd Wallace, Charles Beasley, Alan Stone, Richard Manning, and Danny Walker. Fair Park’s tennis coach Clem Henderson scans his tennis squad hoping for a good season. Tennis team has 7-3 record in ’61 Fair Park’s tennis team, coached by Clem Hender¬ son, racked up a good 7-3 record in the 1961 season, losing only to Byrd twice and to Bolton once. The other teams in their schedule were Woodlawn, Bos¬ sier, and ElDorado. They played each of these teams twice. Lloyd Wallace went to the finals in the district meet in the boys’ singles and to the semi-finals in the State meet. In the district meet, Danny Walker and Jim Pruett went to the finals in the boys’ doubles and Martha Crump and Jo Ann Roper advanced to the finals in the girls’ doubles. In the mixed doubles, Martha and Lloyd advanced to the finals. 138 BRENDA BROCK Head Cheerleader SANDRA CASHMER CAROLYN TOLER Cheerleaders promote spirit at athletic events SHEILA CASHMER JAN HENDRICK BETTY CHANDLER Colonel The Honor Legion prepares to leave the stadium for one of their many fine performances at the football games. Honor Legion Fair Park’s pep squad, the Honor Legion, is under the direction of Miss Ira K. Long. Founded in 1955 by Mrs. Norma Lindsay and Mr. Alberson, they per¬ form at football and basketball and special civic events such as parades. This marching pep squad is known for its fast stepping and colorful and traditional uniforms. Long and hard hours are spent during the summer and during the school year to perfect drills. SHIRLEY HOLLINGSWORTH Lieutenant Colonel ROSAMOND WORRELL Lieutenant Colonel 140 SOCIAL OFFICERS: Linda Reed, Treasurer; Earlene Miles, Assistant Treasurer; Donna Pollard, President; Betty Busher, Vice-President; Mary Thompson, Re¬ porter; Janice Ledbetter, Secretary. BONNIE PETERSON Major MARY THOMPSON Captain Flags FLAGS: Cherie Campbell, Dorothy Ellis, Janice Ledbetter, Susan Jones, Mary McCollough, Sharon McMackin, Earlene Miles, Nancy Pate, Dianne Reger, Kay Sanders, Peggy Sprawls, Peggy Todd, Jean Tucker. ARLEENE BAKER Major EMMA TINSLEY Captain After marching at the Thanksgiving Day game, the Honor Legion marches proudly off the field. Drums and Bugles DRUMS and BUGLES: Lillian Burrage, Betty Busher, Lieutenant Frances Conly, Delores Day, Hattye Gatti, Glenna Hanson, Jackie Lockard, Letitia Mclnnis, Donna Pollard, Barbara Porter, Linda Reed, Pat Sharpe, Virginia Spitale, Marilyn Sykes. Burrage Busher Conly Mclnnis Pollard Porter Day Reed Gatti Hanson Lockard Sharpe Spitale Sykes 142 LITTLE FLAGS: Jean Tucker, Kay Sanders, Nancy Pate, Susan Jones, Earlene Miles, Peggy Todd. BIG FLAGS: Dianne Reger, Janice Ledbetter, Captain Mary Thompson, Major Bonnie Peterson, Peggy Sprawls, Cherie Camp¬ bell. SPECIAL DRILL GROUP: FRONT ROW: Emma Tinsley, Donna Bennett, Marilyn Sykes, Rosamond Worrell, Martha Us- sery, Betty Chandler, Linda Okes, Jackie Shinault, Debra Horn, Hattye Gatti, Frances Conly. SECOND ROW: Arleene Baker, Mary Mcllwain, Betty Busher, Linda Richbourg, Ruby Sorrell, Jo Anne Joshlin, Penny Bass, Jean Humphries, Mary Thompson. THIRD ROW: Shirley Tompkins, Cindy Crain, Donna Pollard, Janice Reyenga, Barbara Bonds, Peggy Sprawls, Bonnie Peterson, Jackie Lockard. 143 The Honor Legion waits for the game to begin. At the pep rallies the Honor Legion helps to boost school spirit. LINDA OKES Major of the Drill Company “A” COMPANY A: Lieutenant Barbara Bonds, Becky Bryant, Mary Ann Hall, Marcia. Holt, Jean Humphries, Jo Anne Joshlin, Marguerite McCall, Mary Mcllwain, Marilyn Mitchell, Mary Ann Rose, Shealia Shreffler, Ruby Sorrell, Martha Ussery. Bonds Bryant Mclwain Hall Holt Humphries Mitchell Rose Shreffler Joshlin McCall Sorrell Ussery 144 Major Arleene Baker and Colonel Betty Chandler wait to welcome the football players onto the field. COMPANY B: Penny Bass, Sheron Benner, Donna Ben¬ nett, Sandra De Freze, Debra Horn, Marsha Lawless, Janice Reyenga, Linda Richbourg, lone Rinaudo, Jackie Shinault, Martha Sipes, Shirley Tompkins. Company “B” Bass Benner Reyenga Richbourg Bennett Rinando DeFreze Shinault Horn Sipes Lawless Tompkins 145 MILITARY Col. Jack Stephens, Battle Group Commander, Col. Sandra Cashmer, Lt. Col. Glenn Davis, Battle Group Exec., Lt. Col. Brenda Brock. ROTC Staff Officers and Sponsors Development of leadership and a sense of responsi¬ bility are the main objectives of R.O.T.C. Cadets who show outstanding leadership and ability are awarded the honor of making officer in their senior year. R.O.T.C. teaches basic fundamentals of military science and physical training, but most of all it develops character and citizenship, very necessary qualities in today’s world. BATTLE GROUP STAFF—FIRST ROW: S-l Maj. Gene Rodgers, Maj. Betty Clegg, S-2 Maj. Dennis Organ, Maj. Carolyn Toler. SECOND ROW: S-3 Maj. Robert Courtney, Maj. Carolyn Houston, S-4 Maj. Carroll Atkins, Maj. Martha Ford. 148 The Grand March, composed of the officers, sponsors, cadets, and their dates from Fair Park, Byrd, and Woodlawn gets underway in the Municipal Auditorium during the annual Military Ball. SPECIAL STAFF: Lt. Col. Harold Skyles, Drill Team Commander, Lt. Col. Judy Nichols, Maj. Henry Braud, Dept. Drill Team Commander, Maj. Sharon Ford, Maj. Pat Osborn, Rifle Team Commander, Maj. Diana Burns, Capt. Ronnie Bass, Rifle Team Exec., Capt. Linda Landrum. 149 Cadet Charles Swett receives a new O.D. jacket in the supply room. Capt. Bobby Pitts, Capt. Charlotte Vercher, 1st Lt. Neal Kalburg, 1st Lt. Carroll Pruett, 2nd Lt. Terry Smoot, 2nd Lt. Sue Runnels. Headquarters Company FIRST PLATOON-FIRST ROW: Wayne Britt, John Graham, Greg Bradley, Alan Middleton, Floyd Whitaker, Don Dempsey, Danny Griffin, Mike Lewter. SECOND ROW: James Willis, John Kilpatrick, Lin Leeth, Martin Potratz, Donald Martin, Robert Perkins, Kenneth Cochran. THIRD ROW: James Harvey, Charley Houston, James Griffin, Robert Whitley, Gary Britt, Doug Vaughan, Charles Gage. 1 50 2nd Lt. Pennington Smith, 2nd Lt. Jo- Anne Solanic. SECOND PLATOON—FIRST ROW: Butch Kidwell, Steve Carter, Ed Wallace, Bobby Hawkins, Edward Prokopf, Patrick Posey, Chris Tiemann, James Ferguson. SECOND ROW: Bobby McAdams, Buddy Payne, Ronald Anderson, John Bolt, Bob Chaffin, James Futch, Don Turnbow, Albert McClaran. THIRD ROW: Paul Thompson, Wendell Thomas, Victor Quick, Donald Cruse, Lee Teer, Richard Wadsack. THIRD PLATOON—FIRST ROW: Robert Hux, Barry Bolding, William Mills, Charles Abbott, Edwin Hendrix, Bill Smelley, Jerry Huson. SEC¬ OND ROW: Jerry Fratom, Ronny Jones, Jimmy O’Con, Larry Higdon, Clarence Ybos, Ernest Kent. THIRD ROW: David Vice, Don Rast, Richard Moore, Russell Stanley, Ricky Howard, Jerry Suggs. 2nd Lt. Donald Broussard 2nd Lt. Linda Bearden. 151 2nd Lt. Jimmy Mathews 2nd Lt. Michele Burks FIRST PLATOON—FIRST ROW: Mike Hubbs, John Lampkins, Jimmy Lewis, Jerrell Shaw, Ronnie Ford, Lonnie Gilley. SECOND ROW: Jim¬ mie Finklea, James Dupree, John Joiner, Albert Ybanez. THIRD ROW: Cecil Hendricks, John Clark, Johnny Haynes, Lester Verigan. SECOND PLATOON—FIRST ROW: Thomas Jeter, Michael LeLena, Roy Bell, James Walker, Larry Alford, Charles Arend, Johnny Graham, Tommy Campbell. SECOND ROW: Sidney Turner, Grant Colby, Bill Ellington, Rodney Kendrick, Charles Goings. THIRD ROW: Herschel Wimberley, Frank Stawasz, Milton Griffin, Thomas Johnson, Clifford Tupper, Robert Boston. Expert shots are seldom born that way, shooting is a skill that must be developed by concentration and a lot of practice. Capt. Larry Gilley, Capt. Martha Labenne, 1st Lt. Gerald Kierbow, 1st. Lt. Sheryl ' Reaves. “A” Company THIRD PLATOON—FIRST ROW: George Mouser, Glenn Bordelon, Kenny Richards, Randy Morgan, Johnny Newman, Glenn Burns. SECOND ROW: Wayne Dennis, Earl Brown, Edward Cheek, Richard Justus, Wayne Anderson. THIRD ROW: Johnny Thomas, George Ogden, Ronald Bryant, Mike Hair, Paul Simmons. 2nd Lt. Larry Simmons 2nd Lt. Shirley Whittaker weekly inspection each Wednesday. Capt. Henry Joyner, Capt. Sue Hennigan, 1st Lt. Carol Stahl, 1st Lt. Betty Meisner. 2nd Lt. Dale Lauter 2nd Lt. Arlene Olds “B” Company FIRST PLATOON—FIRST ROW: Richard Dailey , Richard Dunbar, Larry Nugent, Jack Copeland, Robert Graham, Jimmy Edmonds, Larry Henson. SECOND ROW: Mike Netherton, Richard Lewis, Buddy Hatcher, Steve Humble, Ronnie Sims. THIRD ROW: Buddy Moore, Lynn Graff, Jim Payne, Edwin Powell. 2nd Lt. Mike Beard 2nd Lt. Barbara Moss SECOND PLATOON—FIRST ROW: Jerry Webb, Lewis Taylor, William Meyers, Ray Phelps, John Hall, Bill Chaffin, David Phillips. SECOND ROW: Gene Bounds, Carl Saintignan, David Smith, Rodney Rothenberger, Bobby Beckwith. THIRD ROW: Kenny Roberts, Russell Reeves, Robert Jordan, Barry Foster, Howard Brown. THIRD PLATOON—FIRST ROW: Clifton Frey, Richard Maxwell, Danny Drake, Charles Turner, Paul Sanchez, Robert English. SECOND ROW: Ronald Brown, Rudolph Noble, Buzz McCook, Mike Grady, Todd Stevens. THIRD ROW: Robert White, Richard Branch, Rodney Owen, Clyde War¬ ren, Murray Zachry, Jimmy Howard. 155 2nd Lt. Jere Bush, 2nd Lt. Martha Kim¬ ball. 2nd Lt. Larry Cash, 2nd Lt. Lainey Honeycutt FIRST PLATOON—FIRST ROW: Edgar Todd, Danny Catanese, Wade Stephenson, Mike Brown, Ronnie Neal, Bobby Verver, Joseph Davis, Gary Foster. SECOND ROW: James Walter, Don Scroggin, Ralph Miller, Charles Thompson, Ronnie Vincent, David Baughman, Donald Laird. THIRD ROW: Randy Herrington, Glenn Donaldson, James Monroe, Howard Moses, Ronnie Chatelain. SECOND PLATOON—FIRST ROW: Brian Smith, Richard Holland, Robert Thompson, Robert Green, Larry Brown. SECOND ROW: Richard Cockerham, Robert Frizzell. THIRD ROW: Tommy Carleton, David Allen, Allen Nugent, John Bicknell. 156 The Cadets of C” Company draw rifles before standing inspection each Wednesday. “C” Company THIRD PLATOON—FIRST ROW: Richard Hickman, Douglas Harvey, Earnest Green, Jerry Graham, Billy Holland. SECOND ROW: Danny Berry, Charles Willis, Carl Leadaman, Michael Harper, Charles Swett. THIRD ROW: Francis Brown, Jerry Bridges, Ronnie Bass, Harold Patter¬ son, Steve Champion. Capt. Mike Cotton, Capt. Rae Ann Clousing, 1st Lt. Jimmy Allbritton, 1st Lt. Robin- Bowers. 2nd Lt. Larry Martin, 2nd Lt. Sue Ellen Wright. 157 Ayers Day Gorman Cole Gibson Beeman Oxford Gibbons Pitts Stampley Capt. William Ayers, Capt. Darene Day, 1st Lt. Joel Gibson, 1st Lt. Shirley Oxford, 2nd Lt. William Pitts, 2nd Lt. Gerry Gorman, 2nd Lt. Bobby Cole, 2nd Lt. Carol Beeman, 2nd Lt. Joel Gibbons, 2nd Lt. Martha Stampley. Band Company FIRST ROW: Don Lawrence, Everett Phillips, Dave Harris, Hershel Womack, Thomas Lloyd, George Beasley, Allen Thyssen, Butch Dudley, F. G. Dowden. SECOND ROW: Phil Rogers, Wayne Sistrunk, Jimmy Conly, Truman Brooks, Bobby Justus, Jimmy Copp, Kippy Kidda. THIRD ROW: Karl White, Don Johnson, Jerry Evans, Owen Fory, Rodger Wedgeworth, Ronny Smith, Jamey Crawford. FOURTH ROW: Benny Fortenberry, Hugh Craig, Leon Boggs, Adrian Grimmett. The “Arch of Steel,” preparatory to the presentation of the Division Commander at the Military Ball. Military Ball Dancing to the music of a live band is one of the highlights of the Military Ball. 159 FIRST ROW: Commander Harold Skyles, David Clemm, Glen Burns, Bobby Pitts, Charley Houston, Deputy Commander Henry Brand. SECOND ROW: Judy Nichols, Mike Lewter, Dan Shepherd, Richard Holland, Sharon Ford. THIRD ROW: Larry Simmons, James Allbritton, Mike Beard, Sammy O’Donnell. FOURTH ROW: Edgar (Sonny) Todd, James Smoot, Buddy Payne, Albert Ybanez, Jimmy Howard, Buddy Smith. FIFTH ROW: Kenny Richards, Truman Brooks, Randy Her¬ rington, Glenn Donaldson, John W. Graham, Charles S. Goodrich, Richard Hickman. SIXTH ROW: Francis Brown, Gene Rogers, Larry Cash, Robert Boston, Bobby Hawkins, Patrick Posey, Ronnie Ford, Danny Catanese. SEVENTH ROW: How¬ ard Brown, James Walter, Larry Henson, Lonnie Gilley, Gary Foster, J. David Vice, George Beasley, Clarence Ybos, George Ogden. EIGHTH ROW: Lester Verigan, George Mouser, Carol Stahl, Mike Cotton, Jack Stephens, Don Broussard, Gene Dixie Drill Platoon The Drill Team offers R.O.T.C. Cadets extra¬ curricular activity in the field of precision drill and ceremony. The members carried a crowded schedule this year with performances at Homecoming, the Holiday in Dixie Parade, the Military Ball and 4th Army competition at Arlington. A basketball game between the Drill Team members and the R.O.T.C. instructors was sponsored to raise money for the Drill Team’s many activities. Youngblood, Carroll Atkins, Johnny Thomas, Robert English. Battle Group Commander Jack Stephens receives his rank from Col. Sandra Cashmer at the Military Ball. Rifle Team Between rifle matches in the Shreveport-Bos- sier area, the rifle team makes a trip to fire in the 4th Army competition at Arlington, Texas. Teams which fire against Fair Park in the Shreveport area include Byrd, Caddo Rifle and Pistol Club, Air Force Reserve, Barksdale, and Bossier Base. The Rifle Team also fires against all military teams in a five state area during the 4th Army District Mail Match. The Fair Park Rifle Team demonstrates the rifle positions on the range. FIRST ROW: Commander Pat Osborne, Dept. Commander Ronnie Bass, Linda Landrum, Charles Goodrich, Wade Stephen¬ son. SECOND ROW: Alan Middleton, Barry Foster, Howard Brown, Felix Herrington. FEATURES Mf- and Miss fair Park Senior Class favorites Philip flokusoH Judy Nichols junior Class Zamites ftonnie Munson Jim Pruett Sophomore Class favorites Sharon Sriday Danny Bob Zumer A friendly smile, a cheerful greeting; the qualities of courtesy and consideration have made these people the favorites of Fair Park. I Queen Martha Labenne and escort A. L. Thomas pause after crowning cere¬ mony with Mr. McKenzie, Linda Edmiston, and Jack Holley Lucky. Third annual homecoming Princess Judy Nichols and Escort Woodrow Crew. Linda Lucia Edmiston and Jack Holley Lucky assist in ceremonies. Football Sweetheart Karen Salmon and Escort Murray Gatti Mrs. Price helps future students of Fair Park. Fair Park High School celebrated its third an¬ nual homecoming. The 1931 football players were honored and served as escorts for the reign¬ ing court. The court was presented at half-time, and a reception and dance followed the game. Queen Martha LaBenne is crowned by principal, Mc¬ Kenzie, while her escort looks on. The Homecoming Court sits in dignity at the South end of the field on a float decorated by Student Council members. 177 Senior Maid Sylvia Foster and Escort Robert Lee Addison. Court is escorted to stands Junior Maid Jane Jefferson and Escort J. C. Colier. Sophomore Maid Sharon Friday and Escort W. H. McDonald. 178 Senior Maid Diana Burns, and Mr. Earnest Kircus, escort. Sharon White, Junior Maid, and escort, Mr. How¬ ard Hill. This cute little miss, looks on while many a couple have fun at the Homecoming Dance. Vickey Drawhorn, Sophomore Maid, and escort, Mr. Joe Sparrow. Queen Carolyn Toler and King Dennis Organ. “Old South” portrayed by Mardi Gras The King and Queen assemble with the court to view the Mardi Gras entertainment. :V Master of Ceremonies, Robert Courtney In the rustic setting of a French courtyard covered with Spanish roses and moss, the 1962 Mardi Gras Court was presented in the Fair Park auditorium, to the fac¬ ulty, students, and guests. Throughout this year’s festivities with The Old South reigned Queen Carolyn Toler and King Dennis Organ. The ladies of the court were beautifully gowned in a billowing ante bellum style and the queen was lovely in a white gown. Following the court presentation and the entertain¬ ment, a gala ball was held by the Honor Legion, spon¬ sors of Mardi Gras. Princess Carol Brau and Prince Phil Johnson Diane Bryan sings Can’t Help Lovin’ That Man Brenda Nelson and Kathy McMichael performed a comedy routine of of Mine” and Make Believe.” Way Down Upon the Swanee River.” 181 Senior Lady Judy Nichols and Lord Bobby Pitts. Mark Bell sings There She Is, Our Queen of Mardi Gras.’’ Court is entertained by students Junior Lady Jane Jefferson and Lord Pete Smith Junior Lady Tyrette May and Lard Tommy Chiles, (83 Carol Beeman Robin Bowers Carol Dowling Shirley Hollingsworth Brenda Brock Betty Clegg Betty Meisner Carolyn Toler Pelican State Divided into two parties, delegates set up city, parish, and state government of the mythical state of Pelican. By running these governments, taking part in their own elections, and observing the Louisiana legis¬ lature, the delegates gained a knowledge of how gov¬ ernment works. Delegates are chosen by the faculty on the basis of leadership, scholarship, initiative, and personality. Del¬ egates Jack Stephens, Bobby Pitts, and Rita Mcllwain were not able to attend and were replaced by alternates Neil Kalberg, Paul Bailey, and Shirley Hollingsworth. Other alternates were Bill Ayers, Dennis Organ, Mar¬ tha Kimball, and Carole Pruett. Paul Bailey Mike Cotton Robert Courtney Glenn Davis Joel Gibson Larry Harris Neil Kalberg Danny Walker ' yiMr J T Jm ■,f. ffi m r |r| tff 1 I I J brill Zr ' [pj i rfg National Honor Society Carol Beeman Robert Courtney Patricia Latura Robin Bowers Sharon Hall Ann Lewis Brenda Brock Larry Harris Charleen Morizot Students chosen to membership in the National Honor Society have attained excellence in scholar¬ ship, in service to the school, in leadership and in character. Although the society is not a service or¬ ganization, the members act as ushers for the Fair Park baccalaureate and as diploma carriers for graduation. The Honor society elects officers and may under¬ take such projects as the constitution of the organi¬ zation permits. Membership is attained upon rec¬ ommendation by the faculty. To maintain member¬ ship members must keep a B” average. OFFICERS Robert Courtney . President Carol Beeman . Vice-President Carole Pruett . Secretary Robin Bowers . Treasurer Dennis Organ Carole Pruett Don Scroggins Brian Smith Meradith Tilbury Gail Todd Carolyn Toler Dickie Walden mm The life of a student After we get there some¬ times it’s boring We search for information. Above the friendly hello’s, the sound of a bell is heard and we rush to class . . . . . . but more often, engrossing interesting . . . inspiring We learn all we can. Our teachers say we have poor study habits . . . maybe we do . . . because they know. Teachers are always telling us what to do . . . Between classes we can be seen . . . just being ourselves 188 . . . away from the attentiveness of a classroom. The life of a student is a good life. . but we do study The time is well . . and enjoy it. spent. It’s fun to do something you ’re proud of. ORGANIZATIONS Student Council governs student body. To serve as an example of democracy, the Student Council is an organization of students elected by the students. In all matters of concern to the entire school, the student representatives serve as the official representative of the student body. Representatives of the Student Council attended national convention, staff workshop, and state con¬ vention. Among the activities sponsored by the Student Council this year were: Hixie Davidson Memorial Scholarship, the annual Student Council Talent Show, Sophomore Week, the orientation assembly, the Honor Code, chapel services, the bulletin board, school spirit campaigns, a sock-hop, the Christmas dance, Youth Week, and a foreign exchange student. President Jack Stephens presides over a regular meeting of representatives. OFFICERS: Barbara Moss, Parliamentarian; Sue Hennigan, Vice-President; Jack Stephens, President; Betty Meisner, Record¬ ing Secretary; Betty Clegg, Treasurer; Robin Bowers, Corresponding Secretary. Sophomore Senators are: Keith Hetrick, Sharon Friday, Danny Bob Turner, Marie Nichols, and Roy Eichler. Many varied duties throughout the school are handled by these Senior Senators: Jimmy Kircus, Rodney Litton, Kirsti Thesen, Sheryl Reaves, Yvonne Cox, Peggy Isbell, Martha Ford, Pat Williamson, Robert Courtney, and Henry Pharis. Bubba Meagher, Tommy Carleton, Norma Henry, Kathy McMichael, Terry Kisla, Richard Berger, and David Clemm are Junior Senators. REPRESENTATIVES—FIRST ROW: Gale Baker, Jody Langdon, Sandra Anderson, Patti Ferguson, Linda Barnes, Sally Dale, Sheila Cashmer, Jan Hendrick, Bonnie Hanson, Patsy Fincher. SECOND ROW: Jill Gates, Charlotte Whitcomb, Karen Sal¬ mon, Sue Ellen Wright, Betty Stuckey, Leilani Lang, Sharon Marsh, Brenda Brock, Sandra Cashmer, Susie Johns, Tobi Lindsey, Debra Horn. THIRD ROW: Wayne Burnette, Zollene Bowman, Karen Merritt, Madge Stanley, Jo Carol Ward, Kathy Mc- Michael, Mary LeVasseur, Susie Garrett, Wanda Strother, Linda Fischer, Linda Richbourg. FOURTH ROW: Jim Smith, Ray Hamilton, Corky Cox, Peggy Innis, Carolyn Brow, Martha Crump, Noble Womble, Tom Pitts, Pat Osborne, Gerald Farrar, Patrick Curlin. FIFTH ROW: Fred Palmer, Jere Bush, Johnny Landrem, Jerry Suggs, Robert Peters, Jerry Lindsay, Steve Cryer, Don Rast, Hugh Craig, Steve Holt, Ernest Blalock. SIXTH ROW: Joe Garza, Everett Phillips, Luie Caple, Jerry Preston, Carroll Floyd, Joel Gibson, Chester Kelley, David Park er, Buddy Chester, Dennis Rogers, Lynk Carpenter, Gordon Raley. ALTERNATES—FIRST ROW: Judy Griffin, Nancy Degeyter, Charlotte Hatfield, Tommy Comalander, Sue Mitcnell, Cora Ann Chaddick, Jeanette Causey, Doris Stump. SECOND ROW: Ruth Boyd, Vickey Drawhorn, Marla Sue Greene, Audrey Walker, Peggy Shilub, Leilani Lang, Cynthia Pickering, Barbara Jones, Sharon White, Sandra Freeman. THIRD ROW: Pat Innis, Martin Potratz, Cheryll Hill, Billie Oden, Kay Kneipp, Jeanie Waites, Tyrette May, Katie Trimble, Ann Lewis. FOURTH ROW: Carroll Floyd, Jimmy Furgerson, Dorothy Huckabee, Trudy Gann, Rita Gilbert, Jamie Bezucha, Carolyn Houston, Bobby Hawkins, Leland Dykes, Bobby Green, Wayne Britt. FIFTH ROW: Joel Gibson, Larry Harris, Birney Bracken, Sammy Bayliss, Mike Cartwright, Gary Binderim, Mike Cook, Jerry Preston, Homer Stout, Charles Worsham. Jimmy Fisher, Jesse Carrigan. 194 Kirsti Thesen who comes from Norway was selected to attend Fair Park this year as a foreign exchange stu¬ dent. Kirsti, who is eighteen, is a senior at Fair Park. She is sponsored by the program through the American Field Service. This program, which was founded in 1915, is a private, non-profit, educational organization whose purpose is to further understanding and good-will between the people of the world. It carries out this purpose by bringing teen-age students from abroad to study in American high schools and live with American families. Through this door pass students from about forty-nine countries wdio come to live in about fourteen hundred towns of the United States. The students are teen-agers between sixteen and eighteen years of age. They are screened by educators in their own countries, for personality as well as intelligence so that only the best qualified students will be chosen. OFFICERS: Kenneth Ivy, Sponsor; Laney Honeycutt, President; Everett Phillips, Vice-President; Nancy Willis, Secretary; David Phillips, Treasurer; Diann Leslie, Vice-President of School Safety; Pam Kelly, Vice-President of School Safety; James Mon¬ roe, Vice-President of Traffic Safety. REPRESENTATIVES—FIRST ROW: Laney Honeycutt, Nancy Willis, Donna Sisco, Janice Harman, Cora Ann Chaddick, Kaye Doolittle, Martha Labenne, Gerry Gorman. SECOND ROW: Dianne Allgood, Dianne Neely, Paula Serio, Elaine Bogue, Ruth Gongre, Pat Sharpe, Marie Cascio, Pam Raburn, Diann Leslie, Jean Semon, Pam Kelly. THIRD ROW: Kay Kneipp, Carole Pruett, Betty Meisner, Sheryl Reaves, Mike Cook, Sammy Marabella, Clayton Pecory, David Semon, John Graham, Kippy Kidda. FOURTH ROW: Jackie Caldwell, Sue Thigpen, Debby Martin, David Parker, Larry Ussery, James Crawford, Rickey Howard, Charles Worsham, Don Broussard, Richard Dean, Don Lawrence. FIFTH ROW: Sandra Talley, Kay Bacon, Betty Clegg, Ranny Griffin, Robert Boston, Johnny Meagher, Linda Bearden, Charley.Houston, Grady Snider, Denny Rogers, Ray Hamilton, Richard Boston. SIXTH ROW: David Phillips, John Lampkins, Hershel Womack, Bubba Meagher, Everett Phillips, Butch Summerlin, Homer Stout, Jerry Preston, James Churchman, James Monroe, Barry Foster. 196 The Fair Park Safety Council was well represented in the Caddo Parish Youth Traffic Conference. The conference consisted of students from junior high and high schools. Members of the Fair Park Safety Council are elected in each homeroom. The students elected at¬ tend a monthly meeting to promote safety around the school. Activities performed by the council are selling of parking stickers, assisting in fire drills, and handling problems that arise around the school. In a recent Thanksgiving Day contest the Safety Council took first place for the best decorated car. President Laney Honeycutt begins the year by getting a record of each automobile for the registration files. Safety Council attends conference ALTERNATES_LEFT SIDE: Rosemarie Tatem, Debbie Kowlen, Patti Rambin, Melanie Bradley, Freda Parsons, Robin Bowers, Peggy Innis, Donna Pollard, Jerry Preston, David Semon, Sidney Turner, Lester Verigan, Dennis Bouck, Steve Yar- berry Tames Churchman, Gary Melanson, Richard Maxwell, Owen Fory, Don Lawrence. MIDDLE ROW: Homer Stout, Jim¬ my Dinkins Larry Higdon, Karl White, Butch Summerlin. RIGHT SIDE: Paula Hedgecough, Sandra Sanfihppo, Barbara Moss, Judy Disiere, Charlotte Vercher, Sue Wright, Elizabeth Stone, Mary Lovett, Jean Tucker, Jackie Storey, Barbara Jones, Mary Lou Calhoun, Ruth Powell, Carolyn Stout, Carolyn Daniels, Edna Chenault, Richard Dean, Susan Smith. 197 OFFICERS: Johnny Meagher, President; Jimmy Albritton, Vice-President; Robin Bowers, Recording Secretary; Judy Locke, Corresponding Secretary; Steve Carter, Treasurer; Frances Parsons, Scrapbook; James Williams, Chaplain; Sammy Bayliss, Reporter. Junior Red Cross has active year REPRESENTALIVES—FIRST ROW: Gayle Campbell, Marjorie McClung, Pauline Taglialavore, Debbie Rowlen, Deanna Elliott, Beverly Bryant, Margaret Parrott, Rae Ann Clousing. SECOND ROW: Sharon Ford, Paula Crenshaw, Norma Henry, Tobi Lindsey, Doris Stump, Ada Bearden, Gay Bosher, Rosamond Worrell, Dianne Humphries. THIRD ROW: Billie Oden, Linda LaFitte, Kay Kneipp, Jeanie Waites, Carolyn Stout, Charlotte Davis, Sandra Anderson, Kathy McMichael, Martin Potratz, Diane Reger. FOURTH ROW: Linda Bearden, Judy Locke. Jeanette Williams, Arlene Olds, Peggy Douglas, Jackie Lockard, Betty Stucky, Robin Bowers, Stevey Carter, Bobby Bryson, Ben Land, Jerry Preston, Charles Worsham. FIFTH ROW: Homer Stout, Ramar Hamilton, Jimmy Smith, Carolyn Dupree, Sandra • Wilkerson, Wayne Burnette, Jerry Stephens, Steve McGee, Don Calvert, Ronnie Bryson, Pete Smith. SIXTH ROW: Ray Emerson, Sammy Bayliss, Johnny Meagher, Carl Brown, Billy Ray Jarrett, Rodney Litton, Philip Johnson, Dickie Walden, David Parker, Joe Garza, Charles Boone, James Williams. 198 Viewing overseas Christmas gift boxes and student directory projects of this year are James Williams, Judy Locke, Jimmy Al¬ britton, Frances Parsons, Steve Carter, Sammy Bayliss, Robin Bowers, and Johnny Meagher. A serious but enjoyable organization, the Junior Red Cross received excellent response from the student body. The students felt the responsibility to the school and the community to sponsor activities which would help the needy. With this in mind, the group wasted no time in putting their plan to work. Activities such as a Christmas Basket for a needy family; filling gift boxes to be given needy children; presenting a talent show to the Old Folks Home; and sending a chest of clothing to disaster areas filled the year. Some activities were planned for the benefit of the students: publication .of a student directory and selling of corsages for the Thanksgiving game. ALTERNATES—FIRST ROW: Carol Shaw, Shealia Shreffler, Linda Bozeman, Sue Runnels, Donna Croft, Louise Rayburn, Paula Hedgecough. SECOND ROW: Eugenia Neal, Corinne Wright, Vickey Drawhorn, Dianne Pharis, Peggy Shilub, Carolyn Todd, Ivis Durr, Delores Ouzts, Kaye Doolittle. THIRD ROW: Lamora Due Brummett, Paula Serio, Jan Sanders, Judy Lynn Smith, Shirley Tompkins, Sheryl Reaves, Martha Labenne, Martha Ford, Jackie Storey, Judye Jones. FOURTH ROW: Denny Rogers, Dale Lauter, Patricia Day, Ann Cleveland, Edra Arehart, Carolyn Houston, Linda Green, Barbara Moss, Betty Meisner, Kippy Kidda. FIFTH ROW: Frankie Dordan, Bubba Meagher, Corky Cox, Gary Binderim, Carl Brown, Steve Cryer, Jack Hatcher, Doug Ford, Charles Beasley, Merrick Mason. 199 Meradith Tilbury, Darene Day, Martha Labenne, Diana Burns, Carolyn Toler, Brenda Brock, Elizabeth Stone, Sylvia Foster. Brenda Latham, Karen Salmon, Shirley Whittaker, Arlene Olds, Pat Williamson, Linda Landrum, Carolyn Houston, Charlotte Vercher, Peggy Isbell. 200 Football Program Ad Staff ' ' Would you like to buy a program?” This is a familiar sound at all Fair Park’s home football games. The local merchants make the program possible and in turn they are given the opportunity to inform the public of the services or the products they have to offer. To be selected for a position on the staff, a girl must have a C| average and leadership ability. Al¬ though there is much hard work attached to the honor, the girls gain valuable training for future use. Sponsor, Miss Loryne Martin; Martha Stample y, Co-Manager; Judy Nichols, Manager; Jo Ann Roper and Michele Burks, Co-Managers. Eugenia Neal, Rosamond Worrell, Sandra Cashmer, Martha Ford, Betty Clegg, Betty Meisner, Barbara Moss, Sheryl Reaves, Linda Bearden. 201 Reading previous editions of the Pow Wow for future ideas and typing copy are Gwen Meek, Peggy Shilub, and Mar- velle Warren. Checking the assignment board for Pow Wow assignments are Pat Gann, Martha La- benne, Shirley Oxford, and Brenda Basinger. 7W felGHmT ScAhoMEM ' iun� 202 Hard at work making-up an edition of the Pow Wow are Brenda Latham, Jan Hend¬ rick, and Linda Marvin. Pow Wow Editorial Staff Each month the Pow Wow Editorial Staff has the responsibility of publishing the Pow Wow, official news media of Fair Park. This year the staff was divided into two periods, the reporters first period and the editors fifth period. Representatives were sent from the paper to Lead¬ ership Conference and L.S.P.A. Each member of the staff with 200 column inches to his credit and a creditable average is eligible for Quill and Scroll. Ml uam ut wmtrijj i j ABOVE: Sue Thigpen, Man¬ aging Editor; Dennis Organ, Editor-in-Chief; Shirley Whit¬ taker, Tribe Talk Editor. LEFT: Checking layouts for mistakes are Yvonne Cox, Pic¬ ture Editor; Carole Pruett, Michele Burks, News Editors; Charlotte Vercher, Picture Ed¬ itor; Judy Nichols, Feature Editor. Observing Mr. Harwell set type for the Pow Wow are Sue Ellen Wright, Publicity Editor; Mary Lovett, Corre¬ spondent; Wayne Burnette, Sports Editor; Linda Tilton, Art Editor. ABOVE: Reta Mcllwain, left, Business Manager, and Janice Harman, right, Manager, pre¬ pare dummy for the printer. Pow Wow Ad Staff Mrs. Pearl Dalton Sponsor At intervals during the year, Mary Lou Calhoun and Kay Doolittle send statements to Pow Wow advertisers. RIGHT: Rae Ann Clousing and Margaret Sebren address labels for copies of Pow Wow to be mailed to other schools and to advertisers. m Gayle Campbell checks accounts in the ledger to find ' the balances of advertising firms. On each publication date, Pow Wow sends all advertisers a copy of the current edition. Barbara Brackin and Brenda Olds staple and stamp. Cynthia Watts and Eugenia Mitchell cut out ads so that dummy pages of the advertis¬ ing can be made. A new ad has been sold. Suz¬ anne Stevenson and Linda Barnes add a new account to the ledger. 205 As Editor-in-Chief, Brian Smith directed the work of the 1962 Sequoyah Editorial Staff. Class and Features Editor, Jeanette Williams, coordinated layouts and copy for these sections of the book. Sequoyah Editorial Staff Jill Gates, filling the position of Activities and Faculty Editor, was responsible for completion of copy and layouts in these sections. Copy for Sports and Military Sections and sports lay¬ outs were under the supervision of editor Jo Carol Ward. 206 A group effort is necessary to com¬ plete a yearbook. Sarah Cope, Charlie Houston, Peggy Shilub, Laura Jordan, Wayne Burnette, and Shirley Wicker pause for a picture during a session with the planning dummy. ; An important part of any year¬ book staff is the typists who trans¬ fer all the copy that has been writ¬ ten to the final copy sheets. Jane Jefferson and Ruth Estas are typ¬ ing while Carolyn Houston, Sam¬ my Bayliss, and Buddy Payne check the copy to be typed. Attempting to tell the story of a year at Fair Park requires good pic¬ tures and a lot of them. Sandra Foster, Leilani Lang, Sandra Anderson, and Charlotte DeArman with their cameras were seen everywhere this year. 207 Sandra Hunt, Diane Bryan, and Corinne Wright enjoy selling ads during their study hall. Carolyn Dupree, Tracey Tanquary, and Betty Stuckey meet for a planning session. Carol Braw, Sue Ellen Wright, Judy Disiere, and Judy Jones have found tactfulness and courtesy important traits of sales¬ manship. Patsy Fulco contacts a business firm about an ad. Sequoyah Ad Staff This year’s Sequoyah Ad Staff is composed of eleven girls with Judy Disiere as Manager and San¬ dra Hunt and Tracey Tanquary as Co-Managers. These girls must have qualities of charm, courtesy, and initiative in order to sell advertising space to business establishments. In order to keep the cost of the yearbook reasonable for the students, each staff member must sell at least two-hundred dollars worth of space. Recommended by other teachers, these girls were chosen by Miss Mary Anthony, sponsor, and began work in early September. The effort put forth by the Sequoyah Ad Staff helps to make the yearbook a success. 209 9m At the end of a sales day Mrs. Brown, Rosa Ann Clarke, Sharon Ford, and Lynette Mc- Gowen find that balanc¬ ing the records is quite a job. As do all teachers, Mr. Paul turns in his receipts at the end of the sales day to JoAnn Norris and Eugenia Neal. 210 Placing posters in the hall for advertising of the Sequoyah sales is one way of arousing the stu¬ dents’ interest. Billie Clyde Blair and Sandra Flemmons are pictured here on such a job. ■ Circulation Staff maintains high record The 1962 Sequoyah Circulation Staff, through hard work in planning and promoting sales, long hours of tallying and balancing collections, main¬ tained their usual high record of sales of the year¬ book. Much time and thought go into the making of a successful sale of the yearbook, and posters for advertisement play an important part in the sales. Here Nancy Tieman, Alice Guidry, and Carole Gephardt work on one of these posters. Judy Farmer, Linda Jack- son, and Carol Robinson remember as they check receipts that accuracy is essential in determining the number of sales. Forms for accurate sales accounts are typed by Paula Crenshaw, San¬ dra Herring, Betty Ponder, and Sandra Sanfillippo. 211 Quill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll is an international honor so¬ ciety for high school journalists. To be eligible for membership, a student must be an active member on either the editorial, advertising, or circulation staffs of the publications of Fair Park. He must have a C + average, be a junior or senior, and be recommended by his sponsor. OFFICERS: Shirley Whittaker, Vice-President; Linda Bear¬ den, Treasurer; Sue Thigpen, Secretary; Dennis Organ, President. Brian Smith, Larry Harris, Judy Nichols, Pat Williamson, Michele Burks, and Barbara Moss. 212 “A” Choir FIRST ROW: Arlene Olds, Linda McCann, Lynn Philan, Laura Jordan, Peggy Isbell, Betty Clegg. SECOND ROW: Mary Lovett, Nancy Thompson, Freda Parsons, Pat Innis, Betty Bush, Jamie Bezucha, Diane Bryen. THIRD ROW: Rose Marie Tatem, Becky Phillips, Chuck Turner, Edward McClain, Jimmy Heable, Ronny Shaw, Ralph McFerren, David Semon, Donna Nichols, Linda Broughton. FOURTH ROW: Jim Griffin, Tommy Campbell, Clifton Frey, Jerry Hughes, Merrick Mason, Grady Snider, Mark Bell, Chester Kelley, Mike Berry, Gene Thompson, Larry Holt. Choirs The Fair Park Choir is an organization of stu¬ dents who enjoy singing and entertaining with varied types of music. The Choir performs locally in its annual Christmas and Spring Concerts and special school events and for civic groups throughout the city. Choir members stop to listen to an explanation. Correct interpretation of music is important in making a successful concert. ACCOMPANISTS: Sharon Oliver, Gail Cambell, Carol Ann Cameron, Pam Raburn, and Frances Allen. “B” Choir FIRST ROW Joyce King, Judy Jones, Tommy Comalander. SECOND ROW: Patsy Fincher, Sharon Oliver, Gloria Johnson, Janice Joshlin, Pam Hebert, Dianne Humphries. THIRD ROW: Arleen Baker, Carolyn Cook, Sammie Lowe, Donna Pollard, Earlene Miles, Maurice Boles. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Baker, Carl Moore, Johnny Autry, Tommy Baudoin, Eric Mays, Jim¬ my Moore, Earnest McClelland, Alex Ybanez. B” Choir members are excited at the prospect of having their picture taken. “Make it look neat,” says Arlene Olds to Pat Innis as they prepare to have their picture taken for the Se¬ quoyah. 214 Freda Parsons and Jimmy Heable relax after a tiring session with the photographer. All work and no play is not the motto of this choir as Linda McCain demonstrates her ability to play the piano. Girls’ Choir FIRST ROW: Susie Shields, Audra Calhoun, Ann Robertson, Melanie Bradley, Lola Braley, Brenda Dilbeck, Nelwyn Wis- chan, Alice Guidry, Edna Earl Carpenter, Brenda Basinger, Hilda Gibson, Elaine Lout, Evelyn Williams. THIRD ROW: Gloria DeSoto, Gloria File, Sue Feemster, Judy Swanner, Shirley White, Carol Zellner, Carolyn Brow, Brenda Olds, Nelwyn Pino, Barbara Culpepper, Laureen Maloy. SECOND ROW: Mary Lynn Williams, Margaret Hurst, Judy Leonard, Sally Sanders, Carol Ann Cameron, Jean Tucker, Virginia Ladatta, Sharon Hall, Betty Stucky, Leilani Lang, Judy Ann Griffin, Diann Leslie, Glenda Ramsey. FOURTH ROW: Betty Busher, Carolyn Dupree, Cherie Campbell, Kay Earnest, Sally Futch, Ann Cleveland, Frances Allen, Karen Merritt, Patricia Day, Linda Blank, Diana Smith. FIRST ROW: Bobby Cole, Carol Beeman, Charleen Morizot, Bonnie Hill, Michele Aldridge, Linda Walker, Frances Sexton, Rusty Yarbrough, Jimmy Conly. SECOND ROW: Gerry Gorman, Wayne Sistrunk, Pat Gann, Katie Trimble, Jay Walker, James Gibbons, Linda Blank, Wanda Simpson, Jeanette Lee, Elaine Bogue, ' Delbert Dudley. THIRD ROW: Becky Cherry, Maty Jane Minniear, Jackie Caldwell, Andrea White, Karl White, Janis Bland, Tam McLaughlin, Frances Janes, Sandra Nuckolls, Don Lawrence, Jack Gates, Betty Stuckey, Connie Watson, Sara Schellinger, Richard Wadsack, Ronnie Jones. FOURTH ROW: F. G. Dowden, Hugh Craig, Tom Pitts, Donna Hicks, Don Johnson, Gary Melanson, Allen Thyssen, Ann Lewis, Larry Long, Owen Fory. FIFTH ROW: Bill Ayers, Johnny Landrum, Jamey Crawford, Joel Gibson, Carroll Floyd, Jerry Kilpatrick, Patti Rambin, Dave Harris. Don Johnson, First Chair of America; Don Lawrence, First Chair of America, All-State Orchestra; Jeanette Lee, First Chair of America; Charleen Morizot, First Chair of America, Carol Beeman, First Chair of America; Ann Lewis, Firsf Chair of America; Allen Thyssen, First Chair of America, All-State Band; Karl White, First Chair of America; Bill Ayers, First Chair of America. Fair Park Band Colorful performances at football games are the most popular duties of the Fair Park Concert Band. Under the direction of Mr. Walter C. Minniear, its general activities include giving concerts, march¬ ing in various parades, and competing in marching and music festivals. ’‘Let’s try it again, and this time make it perfect,” says Mr. Minniear. Linda Blank, First Chair of America; James Gibbons, First Chair of America, All-State Band, All-State Orchestra; Joel Gibson, First Chair of America; Bonnie Hill, First Chair of America, All-State Band, All-State Orchestra. Bobby Cole Drum Major BAND OFFICERS: Carroll Floyd, 2nd Lt.; Joel Gibson, 1st Lt.; Bobby Cole, Drum Major; Ann Lewis, 1st Lt.; Tom Pitts, Band Captain; Bill Ayers, 2nd Lt. FIRST ROW: Barbara Neal, Connie Stackhouse, Robert Rockfeller, Connie Pedro. SECOND ROW: Meradith Tilbury, Judy Locke, Dona Maloy, Sharron McAvoy, Karen Koch, Margaret Poythress, Glenda Abney, Martin Potratz. THIRD ROW: Mary Jane Minniear, Katie Trimble, Bonnie Hill, Sara Schellinger, Don Lawrence, Larry Long. FOURTH ROW: Dave Harris, Benny Fortenberry. Donna Maloy First Chair Second Violin Barbara Neal First Chair Cello Jimmy Smith First Chair Bass 218 Walter C. Minniear Director Fifty talented musicians make up Fair Park’s orchestra which is directed by Mr. Walter C. Minniear. Presenting concerts and selling candy are just two of the many varied activities of the orchestra. Each year they attend festi¬ vals at Natchitoches and a tour is taken every spring. Among the fifty members twenty-one were awarded All-State membership. Meradith Tilbury Concert Mistress Sylvia Foster Principal Viola President Fair Park Orchestra FIRST ROW: Meradith Tilbury, Judy Locke, Barbara Neal, Connie Stackhouse, Lynne Gregory, Dona Maloy, Glenda Abney, Sylvia Fostor. SECOND ROW: Sharron McAvoy, Ricky Holland, Robert Rockefeller, Connie Pedro, Bonnie Hill, Michele Aldridge, Jay Walker, James Gibbons, Linda Blank, Wanda Simpson, Sonja Jacobson, Magaret Poythress, Jean Lewis, Cyn¬ thia Simmons. THIRD ROW: Karen Koch, David Vice, Kathy Jones, Jimmy Dinkins, Bobby Cole, Charleen Morizot, Gerry Gorman, Don Lawrence, Connie Watson, Suzanne Bush, Carolyn Easley, Martin Potratz. FOURTH ROW: Owen Fory, Larry Long, Ann Lewis, Tom Pitts, Don Johnson, Donna Hicks, Carroll Floyd. STANDING: Jimmy Smith, Benny Fortenberry, Bill Ayers, Johnny Landrum, Dave Harris. SEATED: Patty Piercy, Lola Bradly, Mrs. Jones, Bobby Green, Dianna Burns. STANDING: Don Scroggin, Henry Joyner, Pat Gann, Sue Thigpen, Carol Attaway. Creative Writing Club To think and write creatively and to be able to express ideas and thoughts well is a main purpose of the Creative Writing Club. Members meet twice a month under the direction of Mrs. Jennie Jones. They write poems, essays, and short stories. A fine program is planned each meeting by the program chairman and vice-president. The selling of diploma covers each spring to the seniors is an extra project employed by the Creative Writing Club. OFFICERS: Audrey Walker, President; Carol Beaman, Vice-President; Charleen Morizot, Treasurer; Brenda Dilbeck, Scrap¬ book Chairman. Art Club John Walker, Steve Schmidt, Judy Smith, Charles Ely, Sandra Festervand, Larry Jenkins, Barbara Russell, Kenneth Din¬ kins, Rosemarie Tatem, Kirsti Thesen, Judy Smith, Diane Loyd. Making posters, decorations, and other art work for all the extra activities at Fair Park keeps the Art Club busy. The members are sometimes referred to as busy beavers. The purpose of this Club is to give the art members a better understanding of the art world and to carry out the students’ interest. OFFICERS Jimmy Frazier, President; Sue Thigpen, Secretary and Treasurer; Mrs. Gray, Sponsor. FIRST ROW: Donna Croft, Leslie Folks, Jane Jefferson, Kaye Doolittle, Peggy Lent, Judy Bardwell, Ann McCain, Kay Braunig. SECOND ROW: Eugenia Mitchell, Audrey Walker. FIRST ROW: Ginger Brewton, Bonnie Hanson, Tyrette May, Lorene Jones, Sarah Cope, Judy Boyd, Linda Olive. SECOND ROW: Buddy Smith, Wade Dorman, ROW: Sponsor, Mr. Cloud. Debate develops quick thinking OFFICERS: Secretary, Tyrette May; Treasurer, tured. Ronnie Bryson, Gordon Raley, Robert Courtney, Week Campbell, Susann Fox. THIRD Understanding the world’s problems, speaking fluently, and developing quick thinking are the aims of the Fair Park Debate Club. The members gather and organize material and attend tournaments where they debate, are judged, and receive ratings. During the school year the Debate Club entered several tournaments and clinics. The debate teams for the school year averaged a fifty per cent win of their de¬ bates with an overall individual events rating of excel¬ lent. Judy Boyd; President, Week Campbell; Vice-President, Patsy McLeary, not pic- 222 FIRST ROW: Linda Olive, Leslie Folks, Linda Landrum, Michele Burks, Venora Hall, Carole Pruett, Jeanie Hearn. SEC¬ OND ROW: Kippy Kidda, Bubba Meagher, Everett Phillips, Sammy Bayliss, Ben Land, Ronnie Bass. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Copp, Robert Boston, David Worthington, Charlie Houston, Dan Shepherd, David Clemm, Brian Smith. FOURTH ROW: Henry Joyner, Mark Bell, Joel Gibson, Barry Foster, Roy Eichler, John Kilpatrick. FIFTH ROW: Jerry Kilpatrick, Larry Harris, Charles Beasley, Richard Berger, Jackie Stevens, Joe Huffman, Rodney Litton, Charles Worsham. Key Club serves community Proving a service to the community by helping the March of Dimes and the Salvation Army was just a part of the Fair Park Key Club’s action this year. The members served as monitors for the Sophomore tests, sponsored Homecoming, the car decorating contest for the Thanksgiving game, Basketball Day and Youth Patriot Week. OFFICERS: Larry Harris, President; John Kilpatrick, Sec¬ retary; Hank Joiner, Vocation Chairman; Dan Shepherd, Program Chairman; Roy Eichler, Social Chairman; Bubba Meagher, Treasurer; Everett Phillips, Parliamentarian; Rod¬ ney Litton, Vice-President. Orbis Romanus OFFICERS: Elaine Bogue, 2nd year Consul; Bonnie Hill, 1st year Consul; Tracey Tanquary, Vice-President; Pam Raburn, Sec¬ retary; Charleen Morizot, Treasurer; Ann Lewis, Program Chair¬ man; Dennis Organ, Tribune. Ibi semper est victoria ubi concordia est (Always where there is victory there is harmony). This was this year’s theme of the State Junior Classical League Convention. Representing Fair Park School were thirty-eight members of Orbis Romanus including its sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Johns. Membership in the club is open to all who have taken Latin. This year’s membership boasted ninety- six. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest and understanding of the far-reaching Latin language. The club also sponsors the Nuntius Latinus, the state Latin paper, edited by Dennis Organ. FIRST ROW: Brenda Brock, Nancy Willis, Meradith Tilbury, Gail Todd, RaeAnn Clousing. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Johns, sponsor; Mary Thompson, Jeanette Lee, Susan Foster, Alicia Hermes, Martha Labenne. THIRD ROW: Elaine Bogue, Lola Braley Charleen Morizot, Carol Beeman, Ann Lewis. FOURTH ROW: Susan Smith, Mary Lovett, Sue Ellen Wright, Sheryl Reaves Carolyn Houston. FIFTH ROW: Martin Potratz, Benny Fortenberry, Carole Pruett, Gary Melanson, Martha Stampley, Dennis Organ. SIXTH ROW: James Charles Harvey, Jerry Wayne Baker, Bobby Ostteen, David Pearce, Barry Harwell, Robert Courtney, Larry Harris. 224 Sammy O’Donnell and Dan Shepherd sell football tags, one Second year Latin students, Richard Maxwell, Charleen of the many Latin Club projects. Morizot, Meradith Tilbury, Carole Pruett, ’and Jack Stephens, look through last year’s winning scrapbook. FIRST ROW: Linda Reed, Linda Walker, Peggy Todd, Wanda Strother, Sara Schellinger. SECOND ROW: Phyllis LePoint, P e ggy Shilub, Sharon White, Shirley Wicker, Susann Fox. THIRD ROW: Mary Jane Minniear, Penny Tucker, Sandra Nuc¬ kolls, Jean Lewis, Robert Boston. FOURTH ROW: Linda Thompson, Corinne Wright, Frances Sexton, Jeanne Hearn, Trudy Gann. FIFTH ROW: Lois Valentine, Patsy McLeary, Ruth Estes, Linda Blank, Tommy Carleton. SIXTH ROW: Ronnie Bryson, Glenda Stanley, Mike Lewter, David Clemm, Roy Eichler. 225 Io saturnalia! Venite ad cenam nobiscum On January 19, the night of the Latin Club banquet, Butch Smith and Robert Boston relived the Roman era. Alicia Hermes and Susan Smith participated in the wine ceremony at the Roman Banquet. FIRST ROW : Pam Raburn, Tracey Tanquary, Bonnie Hill, Judy Locke, Sonny Todd. SECOND ROW: Sandra Foster, Jean Semon, Sarah Cope, Larry Yurcio, Keenan Borland. Yvonne Cox, Betty Ponder, Linda Landurm, Keith Bertiaux, A. C. Sanders. FOURTH ROW: Carol Wall, Linda LaFitte, Michele Aldridge, David Smith, Bobby Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Bubba Meag¬ her, Lynn Graff, Richard Boston, Carl Leadaman, Butch Smith, Richard Berger. 226 FIRST ROW: Cynthia Watts, Program Chairman; Sally Dale, Secretary; Sheila Cashmer, Social Chairman; Grace Wilson, Katie Trimble, Music Chairman; Bonnie Hanson. SECOND ROW: Dona Maloy, Alice Guidry, President; Sue Runnels, Gayle Campbell, Barbara Neal, Charlotte DeArman, Deanna Elliot. THIRD ROW: Kippy Kidda, Sharron McAvoy, Tyrette May, Freda Parsons, Margaret Parrott, Kirsti Thesen, Treasurer; Cynthia Pickering, Michele Burks. FOURTH ROW: Richard Miller, Donna Nichols, Patty Piercy, Steve Carter, Sandra Festervand, Debby Martin, Brenda Dilbeck, Dave Harris, Meradith Tilbury. FIFTH ROW: Gene Youngblood, Miss Harkness, Sponsor, Everett Phillips, Jimmy Speights, Henry Joyner, Charles Boone, Greg Bradley, Danny Crawford, Richard Kingcaid. Les Francais Bon jour! Le Cercle Franjais, the French Club, sends its greetings to everyone. The main aim of this club is to gain a better knowledge of French and French customs as well as promote fellowship among students of French. The main project each year is Members learn customs of France through some of their ac¬ tivities. de Fair Park 227 French Week, during which the whole school is given a look into some French activities. From guest speakers to twist parties, each meeting has been ex¬ citing and educational. Back-to-School” night, parents and members are served by club members in French costumes. Los Alumnos Felices FIRST ROW: Ann Busenbarrick, Treasurer; Elizabeth Stone, Secretary; Karen Salmon, Vice-President; Glenda Abney, Presi¬ dent. SECOND ROW: Jeannie Waites, Sharon Marsh, Gay Bosher, Debra Horn, Paula Bowlin. THIRD ROW: Nancy Tiemann, Jan Sanders, Carol Robinson, Elaine Duckworth, Sandra Anderson, Linda Green. FOURTH ROW: Dianne Mitchell, Sandra Talley, Judy Robinson, Carol Dowling, Rita Dobbins, Linda Broughton, Diane Reger. FIFTH ROW: Jimmy Fergu¬ son, David Fox, Chris Tiemann, Miss Holland, Robert Rockefeller, Jerry Frantom, Tommy Lloyd, John Lampkins, Jerry Miller, Earl Brown. BOTTOM: These members are paying dues which go to buy articles such as tooth paste and tooth brushes for chil¬ dren of a local hospital for Christmas. TOP: It is nine o’clock,” says Miss Holland to Diane Reger as she teaches her to tell time in Spanish. BOTTOM: Some of the club members made a papier mache Yellow Jacket and put him in a trash can with the slogan Junk the Jackets” to help boost school spirit for the annual Turkey-Day Game. TOP: The Fair Park Spanish Club meets the second Tues¬ day of each month. At the meetings the club plans activi¬ ties for the members. I -.4 J sl _ IIP m ' s ffeg Wm .imlm I ft- ; S j BUBa . M IBk ' r ; Danny Drake, Morris Graves, Eric Mays, Tommy Campbell, John Lampkins, Merrick Mason, Rod Withers, Jimmy Kircus, Robert Graham, Dorothy Huckaby, Richard Justus, David Phillips, Jimmy Allbritton, Robert Stockman, Gayle Davis. Visual Aids Club is essential to school Two boys are trained from each room in visual-aids to operate projection, film-strips, and recording equip¬ ment. These boys receive a Junior Operator’s License for four successful showings and a Senior Operator’s License for twelve showings. This year the thirty-four qualified projectionists showed approximately four hun¬ dred films. The girls also have a part in visual-aids. They handle magazine circulation, book repair, and the film library. FIRST ROW: Ruth Gongre, Linda Dillahunty. SECOND ROW: Cecil Snider, Lynk Carpenter, Clarence Ostrander, Richard Howard, Butch Summerlin, James Ford, Edward Prokopf, Robert Whitley, Charles Ray, Pete McCoy. THIRD ROW: Ricky Wilson, Jesse Carrigan. mtm i Helpers to Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Hearndon in the coun¬ selors office are Robert White, Ronnie Bass, Charles Wor¬ sham, Debbie Rowlen, Paula Serio, Sharon Hampton, Ve- nore Hall, Gail Todd, Shirley Whittaker, Brenda Brock, Sandra Cashmer, Zollene Bowman. Students assist in offices. Student volunteers staff the office every period. They check absences, put up mail, carry afternoon sheets to all classes, record checkouts, and take mes¬ sages to their destinations. Workers in the counselor’s office carry messages, pull files for the counselor’s use, monitor, alp ha¬ betize, make appointments for the counselor, and check out college catalogues. In the principal’s office there is a student who directs visitors to the right office or person, runs errands, answers the phone, and locates students. Mrs. McDaniel is assisted in the office by, FIRST ROW, Martha Labenne, Becky Phil¬ lips, Middie Craun, Sandra Flemmons, Dickie Sikes, Mar¬ tha West, Donna Gipson. SECOND ROW: Darene Day, Dianne Pharis, Shirley Ox¬ ford, Gay Bosher, Linda Bear¬ den, Carolyn Attaway, Larry Simmons, Glenn Davis. Office workers for Mrs. Clemm and Mrs. Pharis are Ginger Brewton, Barbara Standard, Elizabeth Stone, Carol Dowling, Suzie Brown, Susan Foster, Donna Sisco. 230 SEATED: Kay Braunig, Alice Garrard, Grace Wilson, Elaine Duckworth. STANDING: Carol Prokopf, Thelma Schaefer, Billie Oden, Margaret Poythress, Eddie Palmer, Susie Harris, Linda Swilley, Sarah Franks. Library assistants perform unique task for school Twenty-six students spent the first week of school this year training to perform operations such as moni¬ toring, checking books, shelving books, and assisting students. They maintained a C+ average while per¬ forming their indispensable, efficient service for the school. Jimmy Winham, Buddy Hatcher, Mike Hubbs, Roy Page, Vivian Barkley, Ada Bearden, Linda Smith, Rita McLaughlin, Shirley Allwhite. 231 [IjflTiTlf WIT 1BWMITIH ' 1 3 2} ff fWfff m FIRST ROW: Glenda Cory, Sandra Holomon, Dianne Spain. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Arnold, Shirley Reed, Sharon Sansom, Patsy Tibbit. THIRD ROW: Bobbie Seal, Linda Dalton, Fay Kyle, Cynthia Williams, Janelle Sanders. FOURTH ROW: Randell Brumley, Dale Berry, Henry Harper, Robert Boykin, Harold Flanagan, Chuck McAllister. FIFTH ROW: Kenneth Johnson, Rolland Dowden, Jackie Lee Dowden, Gene Thompson, Jimmy Smith, President. SIXTH ROW: Terry Dean, Bert Bowman, Charles Bryant, Johnny McRae, Donald Wise. Distributive Education Club Under the Distributive Education Program, stu¬ dents go to school in the morning and work for local businessmen in the afternoon. Positions filled by these students are those of office workers, clerks, sales personnel nd others. This program prepares students for employment after graduation by giving them an opportunity to meet people and to meet the world of business before they get out on their own. The Distributive Education Club provides a better understanding between the city and today’s youth. Dale Berry Patsy Tibbit Dianne Spain Students get on-the-job training Glenda Cory Jackie Dowden Fredia Driver Sharon Sansome Eugene Thompson Charles McAllister Robert Boykin Pat Flurry Cynthia Williams Sandra Holomon Judy Sims Bobby Seal Harold Flanagon Henry Harper Kathryn Aaron David Toothman Donald Wise Bert Bowman Johny McRae Shirley Reed Mary Browm Kenneth Johnson Terry Dean Nancy King Distributive education earns credits Bert King Linda Dalton Wanda Landry Janelle Sanders Jimmy Smith Rolland Dowden Carl Worley Bob Babb and Mrs. Finegan Cynthia Pickering and Ann Doughty check stock. Students run school store The school store sells general supplies students need, pencils, paper, typing supplies, and mechanical drawing supplies. The store is a school project not connected with any club or project. Girls work in the store during their study periods. Betty Stuckey and Leslie Folks pause between sales to look out the door. Jacky Storey and Barbara Larance spend second period every day working in the store. Nancy Thompson and Nancy Willis find time to study during a slow day. Audrey Walker and Diane Litton go over day’s sales with Mr. Nutt. Dot Shaw and Carole Beeman ring up a sale to John Ryan. w OFFICERS: Parliamen¬ tarian, Carol Shaw; Song Leader, Nancy LaLena; Vice-President, Patricia Latura; President, Edra Archart; Historian, Lila Chambers; Secretary, Su¬ sie Garrett; Reporter, Jo Frances Royal; Sponsor, Mrs. Mable Bertiaux. PARISH OFFICERS: Edra Arehart, Reporter; Patricia Latura, Presi¬ dent; Beverly Gray, Song Leader (not pictured). | DELEGATES from Fair Park to the annual State Convention at Alexan¬ dria: Lila Chambers, Jo Frances Royal, Mrs. Ma¬ ble Bertiaux, Pat Latura, Susie Garrett, Carol Shaw, Carol Prokopf. 236 To strengthen the performance of girls in their homes, and prepare them for better homes which they will create in the future, is the aim of the Future Homemakers of America. This year seven delegates and two sponsors from Fair Park attended the Annual F.H.A. State Conven¬ tion in Alexandria. The Club also attended the Dis¬ trict meeting at Tech University, and sponsored the parish meeting. DELEGATES to the leadership conference at Bunkie: Patricia Latura, Gale Todd, Nancy LaLena, Edra Arehart and F.H.A. sponsor, Mrs. M. Bertiaux. Future Homemakers of America FIRST ROW: Sponsor, Mrs. Bertiaux; President, Edra Arehart; Vice-President, Patricia Latura; Parliamentarian, Carol Shaw; Secretary, Susie Garrett; Historian, Lila Chambers; Song Leader, Nancy LaLena. SECOND ROW: Edna Earl Carpenter, Geneva Hill, Majorie McClung, Pam Piehl, Vicki White, Annette Medlin, Patricia Gaar, Margaret Shumway. THIRD ROW: Ruth Ann Gongre, Carol Wall, Lamora Brummett, Carolyn Copeland, Susan Foster, Donna McClung, Shirley White, Virginia Ladatta, Diane Litton. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Burnette, Pat Posey, Laureen Maloy, Judy Finklea, Sandy Elliott, Martha Monroe, Carol Prokopf, Gayle Feibel, Phyllis Pullig, Gloria Nichols. FIFTH ROW: Eddie Palmer, Rita Dobbins, Eva Sue Bickham, Lynda Reynolds, Betty Grayson, Dorothy Huckabee, Kay Earnest, Saundra Matson, Sherry Wiley, Gayle Bearden, Billie Oden. SIXTH ROW: Patricia Day, Madge Stanley. jEL r ' . -1 Tdk ■ J] I J 1 m — i OFFICERS: Denny Rogers, Secretary; James Gibbons, Presi¬ dent; Ray Flowers, Sentinel; James Rutledge, Vice-President; Pete Patterson, Treasurer; Robert Hux, Chaplain; Fred Tyler, Parliamentarian; Steve Bright, Reporter; Jeanette Causey, Sweetheart; Sharon Friday, Queen. Encouraging the development of good farming meth¬ ods, and providing opportunities for organized recrea¬ tion is the main goal of the Future Farmers of America. As a member of the Local F.F.A. Chapter, a boy de¬ velops leadership abilities by becoming proficient in par¬ liamentary procedure and public speaking, good citizen¬ ship and patriotism. The club is presently supporting a membership of thirty. They have recently been given permission to learn to operate state owned equipment after school and on Sat¬ urdays. The boys enter statewide contests in Dairy Judging, Poultry, Gardening, and parliamentary procedure. Future Farmers of America FIRST ROW: Robert Hux, David Rowe, Carlos Gipson, Harold Patterson, Pete Patterson, Steve Bright, Robert Jordan, Rod¬ ney Owen. SECOND ROW: Bruce McKinnon, Herby Busi, James Rutledge, Mike O ' Donnell, Glen Davis, Fred Tyler, Ronnie Flowers. THIRD ROW: Ray Trimble, Ray Flowers, Randy Pons, Stephan Anderson, Alex Benoit, James Willis, Denny Rogers, Roger House, Tommy Brangato. A 238 Steve Bright Beef project Carlos Gipson Beef project Lee Teer Beef project Ronnie Flowers—Beef project Pete Patterson—Beef project 4 Herbie Busi—Shown here with his horse. Fred Tyler—Beef project Rodney Owen Poultry project Stephen Anderson Poultry project Harold Patterson Beef project 740 Debbie Rowlen, Nancy Degeyter, Judy Bardwell, Lee Teer, Bobby Tustus, Ricky Howard, Wendell Thomas. I pledge: my head to clearer thinking, my heart to greater loyalty, my hands to larger serv¬ ice, and my health to better living for my club, my community, and my country. Members strive to live up to their worthy pledge. 4-H Club ac¬ tivities include participation in parish, state, and national events. Every year they have winners in parish and state fair events. Fair Park 4-H’ers also participate in Achievement Day for all parish -4-H Clubs held in the spring and the Louisiana 4-H Short Course held at LSU in Baton Rouge and camp at Pollock, Louisiana. Besides the con¬ tests, members are kept busy working on their individual projects. 4-H Club OFFICERS: Kay Sanders, Treasurer; Week Campbell, Presi¬ dent; Gerry Gorman, Secretary; SEATED Meradith Til¬ bury, Vice-President. Under supervision of faculty advisors and a local engineer, the Junior Engineering and Technical society seeks to stimulate interest in the technical sciences. The members get assistance on a project along with a bi¬ weekly packet of scientific or engineering materials. With the demand for trained personnel in today’s scientific world, we feel the J.E.T.’s serve a vital func¬ tion in supplementing the science program at Fair Park. FIRST ROW: Ronald Brown, John Graham, Audrey Walker, Judy Robertson, Charleen Morizot, Carol Beeman, Jerone Guinn. SECOND ROW: Joe Hood, James Allbritton, Don Scroggin, Jere Bush, Mr. Simeon Weldon, Bobby Mustin, A. C. Sanders, Martin Potratz, Jay Roberts, John Fatheree, James Charles Harvey. THIRD ROW: Steve Cryer, Gerald Farrar, Brian Smith, Tom Pitts, Don Lawrence, Wayne Sistrunk. FOURTH ROW: Carlos Brown, Jackie Hatcher, Ramar Hamil¬ ton, Bob Cole, Gary Melanson. Stimulates learning in professional fields Members of the J.E.T. ' s Club listen as Tom Pitts explains an experiment with the vacuum pump. FIRST ROW: Brian Smith, James Charles Harvey, Pam Raburn, Larry Martin, Jere Bush. SECOND ROW: Bobby Mustin, Jerone Guinn, Carl Brown, Mike Netherton, Robert White, Connie Watson. Future Scientists of America OFFICERS: Brian Smith, President; James Charles Har¬ vey, Program Coordinator; Jimmy Pruett, Vice-President; Mrs. Guess, Sponsor. 242 OFFICERS: Carl Brown, Treasurer; Richard Bryson, Secretary; Charles Beasley, Historian; Ruth Estes, Librar¬ ian. For students who are interested in science and de¬ sire to make a more detailed study in certain areas, the Future Scientists of America gives an excellent op¬ portunity for group and individual work. Extra work in the lab is permitted and faculty sponsor, Mrs. Guess, gives students assistance in planning and carrying out individual projects. FIRST ROW:. Linda Olive, Johnny Meagher, Sarah Cope, Ronnie Bryson. SECOND ROW: Kippy Kidda, Sue Ellen Wright, Bonnie Hanson, Jean Semon, Katie Trimble, Bonnie Hill, Merrick Mason. THIRD ROW: Susan Smith, Ruth Estes, Charleen Morizot, Allen Nichols, Donna Nichols. FOURTH ROW: Micky Roberson, Charles Launius, Richard Hickman, John Kilpatrick. 243 FIRST ROW: Sandra Kelly, Lorene Jones, Vickey Drawhorn, Sharon Friday, Dianne Allgood, Judy Stewart, Dianne Pharis, Patsy McLeary. SECOND ROW: Phyllis LePoint, Judy Webb, Joan Parisy, Doris Stump, Ann Busenbarrick, Jeanie Waites, Sharon White, Barbara Jones, Cynthia Pickering, Ruth Ann Gongre. THIRD ROW: Sue Feemster, Suz Ann Slagle, Sandra Freeman, Peggy Shilub, Shirley Wicker, Norma Henry, Linda Green, Sandra Anderson, Michele Aldridge, Patsy Wade. FOURTH ROW: Linda Thompson, Donna Nichols, Catherine Boddie, Wanda Strother, Kay Kneipp, Linda LaFitte, Penny Tucker, Carolyn Easley, Carolyn Thomas. Under the direction of Miss Katherine Martin and Mrs. Sara Harris, the girls participate in volleyball, soft- ball, ping-pong, and tennis. Playing these sports, these girls develop good sportsmanship. First and sec¬ ond place honors are given to each team or girl, and at the end of the year one girl is elected as best all-round athlete of the year. Intramural Sports FIRST ROW: Judy Humphries, Diana Tatum, Dwanna Mclnnis, Debbie Rowlen, Paula Serio, Lamora Dell Brummett, Sally Sanders. SECOND ROW: Pam Kelly, Jody Langdon, Mary LeVasseur, Mary Johnson, Kathy McMichael, Linda Olive, Joan Smith, Louise Rayburn, Glenda Abney, Rita Huckabee. THIRD ROW: Susan Massey, Badminton Chairman; Brenda Basinger, Reporter; Jo Carol Ward, Publicity Chairman; Linda Beasley, Jeanne Hearn, Sarah Cope, Baseball Chairman; Jean Semon, Ping Pong Chairman; Sandra Ritch, Volleyball Chairman. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Foster, Basketball Chairman; Susan Foster, Basketball Chairman; Cora Ann Chaddick, Treasurer; Alicia Hermes, Secretary; Martha Crump, President; Linda Jackson, Vice-President; Martha Stampley, Parliamentarian; Pam Raburn, Tennis Chairman. Tumbling Team Tumbling as an exercise activity is the hobby of these students. Meeting twice a week under the as¬ sistance of Mr. Howard, their sponsor, they work to improve their skills. Besides improving their skill in tumbling, this helps build their coordination and balance. Working hard through the year to train for the tumblers’ state high school championship in gym¬ nastics gives the tumblers something to look forward to. This is held each year at Northwestern State College in March. Building a pyramid are: BOTTOM ROW: Dudley Tew, Bill Turner, Jerry Stephens, Richard Wadsack. MIDDLE ROW: Middie Craun, Ada Bearden, Winnie Tew. TOP ROW: Lynda Smith All eyes on the mat as Jerry Stephens throws Bill Turner in a pitch-back.” Three demonstrators show the proper way to accomplish a seated pitch-back flip. Jerry Stephens throws Winnie Tew as Bill Turner assists. 245 If— 1 111 i ; 1 1 1 1 1 llw L ADVERTISING Congratulations CLASS OF ’62 SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY FAIR PARK GRADUATES CENTENARY COLLEGE A FRIENDLY CAMPUS 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. Hi fill 3H ?M :: p h y in a by Milburne ' s Studio i 251 Manufacturers of fine drilling equipment DRAWWORKS TRAVELING BLOCKS OILBATH SWIVELS OILBATH ROTARIES (Eh t hreneport (Eimes Ninety-First Year of Leadership in Ark-La-Tex MONEY IN a fl THE BANK makes sweet music COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION One of the courses Fair Park offers is hair styling, according to Shelia. (favetui flecveCenA Jewelers to Class of ' 62 321 Texas St. Phone 422-1650 CADDO RADIATOR Congratulations WORKS Fair Park MR. AND MRS. C. L. COPELAND WEST-PORT 215 Caddo Street CAFE Open 24 Hours 4801 Greenwood Rd. 631 -4349 254 f You’re just 5 miinutes from First National banking 9 LOCATIONS to serve your one account MAIN OFFICE and PARKING GARAGE, 600 Block Market; AVENUE BRANCH, Texas at Van Loan; BROADMOOR BRANCH, Youree Drive at Kings Highway; CEDAR GROVE BRANCH, 70th at Henderson; LINE AVE. BRANCH, 1730 Line Avenue; MARSHALL ST. OFFICE, Slattery Building; SOUTHERN AVE. BRANCH, 3420 Southern Avenue; VIVIAN BRANCH, Vivian, La. LOUflllfii 1MH e« THE WASHINGTON YOUREE AN ALSONETT HOTEL Modern—Convenient—Economical 2708 Greenwood Rd. 333 6725 Southern Ave. 3308 Youree Drive 814 Jordan St. BANK AND TRUST CO. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The Bank With The Open Door from 9 to 4 255 PERRY G. HOLLOWAY Petroleum Geologist GENERAL TIRE SERVICE OF SHREVEPORT 1515 Southern Avenue SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA For Safe Human Mileage C C FOOD CENTER 4102 Greenwood Road Open 7 a.m. till 1 ! p.m. 7 Days a Week PHONE ME 1-9243 Congratulations, Seniors JACKSON COOKIE CO. Phone ME 1-8121 4407 Greenwood Rd. District Manager R. C. (Bob) BINDERIM JUNIOR TOWN Ladies ' , Pre-Teens ' Children ' s Ready-to-Wear 748 Azalea Dr. 86 8-4812 Could she be cold, hungry, and broke; all at once? Everyone stood when the Homecoming Court came off the field. HI-LO SUPER MARKET and COMMUNITY DRUG STORE, INC. 2424 Greenwood Road L. L. RIDGWAY CO., INC. Supplies for Students Enrolled in Mechanical Drawing — Industrial Arts — Physics Courses Ground Floor Petroleum Tower Building and Phone 42 3-0674 719 Marshall Street Shreveport, Louisiana UNSandWaLKE 629 CROCKETT STREET SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA WALKER ' S B. F. GOODRICH AND ESSO SERVICE STATION Hearne at Kings Highway ME 5-5345 MILLS MOTOR PARTS REBUILDERS Phone 42 2-7124 1553 Texas Ave. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA FAIR PARK BARBER SHOP BEAIRD-POULAN INC. 3154 Greenwood Rd. Manufacturers of With Compliments POULAN CHAIN SAWS E. J. Blake Mixing and fixing are most important pastimes on the bus trip to Monroe. THE DRAKE COMPANY Printers — Lithographers — Stationers — Office Outfitters 218 Texas Street SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Headquarters for the Campus Crowd YOUNG SET SHOP, Fourth Floor YOUNG EXECUTIVE SHOP, Second Floor LOUISIANA BANK TRUST COMPANY Serving the Best Banking Interests of Our Friends in the Area MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Since 1857 Milam at Marshall The Friendliest Store in the Ark-La-Tex! Famous Name Quality Apparel for All the Family for Over 104 Years! peacocks eaduty tyetuelen Best of Luck to Students of Fair Park 419 Texas St. Phone 42 3-6229 Congratulations, Graduates NEW YORK FURNITURE COMPANY ME 1-3141 4612 Raymond Street CUSTOM CARPET SERVICE Expert Installation, Cleaning, and Dyeing of FINE RUGS AND CARPETS DRINK IT FROSTY COLD Dr Pepper THE FRIENDLY PEPPER - UPPER” % %%%%%%! GLOBE MAP COMPANY 311 Milam PHONE 42 2-7453 BRYANT ' S GARAGE, INC. Phone 42 4-7129 408 Cotton 522 GEO. SPROULL COMPANY, INC. ESTABLISHED 1917 Phone: 42 3-5181 Common St. Shreveport, La. THE J. B. BEAIRD COMPANY, INC. A Subsidiary of American Machine and Foundry Co. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA The Dixie Drill Platoon practicing hard, is shown here doing who-knows-what! Compliments of CENTRAL YEARWOOD ' S WHOLESALE 2428 Lakeshore Drive COMPANY KELLER ' S ESSO J. M. (Jimmy) COTTEN ' S SERVICENTER GROCERY AND Your Car ' s Best Friend SUPER MARKET Atlas Tires, Batteries, Accessories u 1802 Jewella Rd. Store No. 1 PHONE ME 5-4007 3656 Lake Shore Drive TILBURY ' S SOUTHERN Phones ME 5-1130, Office MEAT CO. ME 5-1344, Market 2419 Southern Ave. SHREVEPORT, LA. SUMMERLIN FLORIST Phone ME 5-4331 2529 Greenwood Road SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Across From Tri-State Hospital GARAGE tXCmtNl SERVICf ME 5-6441 J. P. REAVIS Jiffl GARAGE General Repairs—Satisfaction Guaranteed Wrecker Service 3209 VELVA SHREVEPORT, LA. MELODY MEN, INC. 2206 Greenwood Road SHREVEPORT, LA. MORGAN LUMBER COMPANY Time Payment Plan 36 Months to Pay 2340 Lakeshore Dr. 42 3-3531 Compliments of OVERCASH CLEANERS 1219 Wilkinson Phone 42 2-5791 They ' re so great, even Woodlawn students buy our programs, said Laura Jordan to Lane Saffel with a smile. KILPATRICK ' S ROSE NEATH Funeral Home, Inc. Serving the Area for Over a Quarter of a Century KELLY BROS. GULF Greenwood Road SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA J. EARL DOWNS Commissioner of Public Safety HARVEY D. TEASLEY Chief of Police SHREVEPORT SASH DOOR COMPANY LINWOOD QUICK CAR WASH 3120 Linwood Avenue ARDIS-RITCHIE GROCER COMPANY 6000 Union Avenue SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Phone UN 1-0591 Greatest Home Furnishers in the Entire Ark-La-Tex! Since 1898 DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL All Regular Commercial Subjects Taught • College Edition Gregg Shorthand Simplified • Bookkeeping • Comptometer • Accounting • Typewriting • Office Machine Course, etc. Come and visit our new modern air- conditioned building and let Mr. L. W. Norton help you solve your vocational problems. Business-trained office personnel wanted desperately by business and Civil Serv¬ ice. Graduates are receiving highest salaries in history. More positions than school can fill. Thousands of successful graduates. NORTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Finest in the Ark-La-Tex 720 Travis — Next to the Y. W. C. A. COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED 919 Texas Ave., Shreveport 2127 Greenwood Road Serving Authentic Famous El Chico Mexican Food and American Dishes OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Phone 42 3-5227 Compliments of JEANE ' S BARBER SHOP 3216 Greenwood Rd. THE BAKERS of HOLSUM BREAD FLOURNOY JEWELERS 519 Marshall PHONE 42 3-0613 BRONNER-SIMON INVESTMENT CORPORATION 311 Milam Street Phone 422-9326 nag DRUG 3110 Missouri Ave. Phone ME 5-3561 SHREVEPORT, LA. HERBERT BROWN ' S GARAGE Better Automobile Repairing 2008 Portland 42 3-4533 Bus. Phone Res. Phone 42 2-8371 42 4-0959 DUGGAN MACHINE COMPANY, INC. General Machine Shop Service 1509 Grimmet Drive DON DUGGAN Shreveport, La. Congratulations Students of Fair Park MAYOR CLYDE FANT STEEL FORGINGS, INC. SHREVEPORT, LA. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MERCURY MONTEREY MERCURY COMET WRAY LINCOLN MERCURY, INC. 717 Crockett 425-8761 Compliments STEEL SALES AND SERVICE Compliments of BANKSTON ' S DRUG STORE FOOD tVjJsTORE 3911 Velva L. B. ROACH CLARKES JEWELERS 3916 Youree Dr. 2016 Jewella Rd. SHREVEPORT, LA. Sammy Bayliss looks through manuals to get ideas for the Sequoyah. REEVES MARINE CENTER 3210 Lakeshore Dr. EVINRUDE SALES SERVICE NOBODY OFFERS A BETTER DEAL WHO PLANS TO STAY IN BUSINESS FOREST PARK CEMETERIES St. Vincent at Claiborne Meriwether Rd. at Curtis Lane Extended Non-Sectarian Endowed Care PHONE: UN 1-3544 ME 1-8876 PHARIS BEAUTY SHOP 3304 Stonewall Street ME 5-5888 IK — BILL . 910 Texas Avenue 42 2-9211 YOU CANNA FORD A HANNA FORD WORRELL BROS. BILL—CY—HOWARD ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES Sample and Display 3 11 Highland Ave. SHREVEPORT, LA. TRAFFIC SIGNALS, INC. 222 Beach SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS AULDS, HORNE WHITE INVESTMENT CORP. Compliments of a FRIEND TRI-STATE FINANCE CORPORATION L N AWL- L-,. r [ i _ BRITT ' S GROCERY Linwood at Lash V. )v° u l General Financing Auto Loans 855 TEXAS AVENUE • SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 42 2-1159 Harrison—McElroy—Gulf States Theatres DON THEATRE BROADMOOR THEATRE BARKSDALE DRIVE-IN THEATRE DON DRIVE-IN THEATRE Bossier City JOY DRIVE-IN THEATRE SUNSET DRIVE-IN THEATRE Shreveport SOUTHWESTERN TRANSPORTATION CO. FREIGHT SERVICE AT ITS BEST Shreveport Dallas Memphis St. Louis JERRY TUNA BODY WORKS Body—Fender—Radiator Repair—Auto Painting and Glass Replacing 2727 Mansfield Rd. Phone 422-5356 SHREVEPORT, LA. SHOES HOSIERY BAGS 509 Milam St. Students for 75 Years Have Learned They Can Shop at Sears and Save HAM ROEBUCK AND CO Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Southern Ave. Shreveport Chain Center Bossier City CHARLO FOOD, INC. 4118 Greenwood Road Phone 631-7585 THE D. E. STEARNS CO. ODEN INVESTMENT CORPORATION 220 Louisiana Bank Building Phone 425-8788 425-8789 425-8787 Compliments SHREVEPORT BANK AND TRUST FOUR LOCATIONS 1. Main Office, 538 Mansfield 2. Uptown Branch 5866 Line 3. Summer Grove Branch, 9233 Mansfield Rd. 4. Westwood Branch, 3717 Jewella Rd. You ' ve Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best. SCHEEN ' S CONOCO Steam Cleaning Wheel Balancing and Alignment 24-Hour Wrecker Service 24-Hour AAA Emergency Service 5104 MANSFIELD ROAD PHONE ME I-4101 Compliments of CAROLEE ' S Infants through Teens 2641 Sunset Plaza Sunset Shopping Center SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA wm 1643 Texas Ave. FURNITURE CARPETS APPLIANCES Phone 423-6263 BASS-WOODARD GULF SERVICE 691 I Linwood at 70th Phone 868-8631 Shreveport The Class of ' 62 HOLMES UONTIAC 1322 Texas Ave. Phone 422-4622 A scene from the south end of the field on Thanksgiving Day. The Wigwam Warriors rest during the half at the Bloomer Bowl game. 7-1 I — 7 Days a Week SERVICE STORES Serving Shreveport With 9 Handy Locations 2627 Linwood Ave. Phone 3-2546 1843-1853 Texas Ave. BEWLEY FURNITURE CO. A Good Place to Buy Your Furniture Opposite West End Post Office — 35 Years in the Same Location THE WORLD GROWS SMALLER— Modern Conveniences, and space travel have made next door neighbors of the entire world YOU GROW LARGER As the world grows closer, individual importance grows greater. CURRENT HISTORY Unfolds Daily in the SHREVEPORT JOURNAL Today ' s News Today— -With Today ' s Pictures DIXIE DEPARTMENT STORES 3112 Southern Avenue 316 Ockley Drive 175 Bossier Center BOSSIER CITY TRI-STATE DRUG CO. Where Pharmacy Is a Profession 2533 Greenwood Road Phone ME 1 -7417 0. W. LEWIS, Ph.G. COTTON BOLL GRILL 2438 Southern Avenue We Serve Breakfast Any Hour FRANK WHOLESALE CO. 520 W. 61st Street SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Phone Owner 4-9129 MAX UPCHURCH Alexander-Smith Photography 2000 Fairfield Avenue • Shreveport, Louisiana • Phone 425-8767 At the Foot of Both Bridges in Bossier Our squaws can play too! A Complete Line of Home Furnishings Reasonable Prices! Easy Terms! Fair Parkers like a change once in a while, but this? SOUTHERN SAW CO. —Distributor— POULAN CHAIN SAWS SALES AND SERVICE ONE AND TWO MAN SAWS Dial MEIrose 1-4231 4623 GREENWOOD RD. B O AUTO STORE 1838 Texas Ave. APPLIANCES TIRES BATTERIES SEAT COVERS Students, including Doug Ford, enjoy the trips to the out-of-town football games. Congratulations and Best Wishes SHREVE DISTRIBUTING CO. LUDENDI ROLLER DROME CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY CORPORATION P.O. Box 277 86 8-2731 Refrigeration Products 1508 W. KIRBY SHREVEPORT, LA. 1830 Claiborne SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA IT’S A WORLD AT Gutia Congratulations From SPENCER-DRAUGHON COLLEGE (Formerly Meadows-Draughon) 1323 Texas Ave. SINCE 1891 422-5778 A look behind the scenes at members of A Choir. C. A. CONNAUGHTON C. L. U. AGENT Metropolitan Life Insurance 2204 Line Ave. 424-7938 GEORGE BACILLA Agent Metropolitan Life Insurance 2204 Line Ave. 425-1786 hermerrosenfield HERMER-ROSENFIELD FANT, CHASE AND KLINE, INC. General Insurance 206 Milam St. Phone 425-1584 Downtown and Shreve City Everything prepared to your order and it ' s worth waiting for. Leisurely dining in a candlelighted atmosphere of old Italy. OYSTER BAR Catering to Banquets of All Sizes. 938 LOUISIANA AVE. Open at 4 p.m. Phone 424-0830 PEROT ' S GARAGE 2900 Hollywood Avenue PHONE ME 1-2113. 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) Kirsti works hard at the girls lunch line. RAINBOW FISHING CAMP South Lakeshore Drive Owner—J. L. (Red) SANDERS ME 1-0020 Get back to work, here comes Sgt. LaRossa! Best Wishes, Seniors BUY WHERE FORDS ARE SOLD FOR LESS Serviced BEST HARWELL PRINTING CO. 3756 Sunset Dr. ' PROMPT DELIVERY LAKESHORE AT JEWELLA, SHREVEPORT, LA. FRIGIDAIRE 24-Hr. Service RESTAURANT ICE MACHINES Call ME 1-2877 EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONING FRIGIDAIRE EQUIPMENT COM ' L REFRIGERATION MIDDLETON ' S Compliments of: LAKESHORE DRUG STORE Lakeshore at Jewelia HARRY E. HARLAN, Prop. BRASWELL AUTO PARTS 3523 Greenwood Rd. PHONE ME 5-7589 Restaurant and Refrigeration Supplies Sales and Service 1156 Texas Ave. -:- Phone 42 3-0764 SHREVEPORT, LA. H. W. MIDDLETON, JR. A. T. McGUIRE It’s Brenda ' s and Sandra ' s turn this time. LOUISIANA IRON AND SUPPLY COMPANY 2925 Mansfield Road Phone 424-8135 SHREVEPORT, LA. LET ' S GO BOWLING BOWLERO WEST BOWLERO EAST 3715 Jewella 1240 Shreveport- Phore ME 5-4356 Barbdale ” i 9 hwa Phone UN5-2329 You Just Can’t Beat Flameless Electric Service! SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRIC POWER CO. A Choir? ? ? DAISY ' S BEAUTY SALON Advanced and Individual Hair Styling 1827 Jewella Phone ME 1-3974 Commercial—Repairs—Residence HENRY FORD ELECTRIC CO. No Foolin ' That ' s My Name 2038 Texas Ave. HENRY Bus. Ph. 425-8811 FORD Res. Ph. ME I-95S3 L. C. BROOKS GROCERY The Most for the Least 1835 Texas Phone 423-2521 OUR FAIR PARK SCHOOL HARDTNER LUMBER SUPPLY CO., INC. 2121 Texas Ave. Phone 424-6688 BOB ' S SPORT CAR SHOP Precision Paint and Body Work Specializing in Foreign Cars ROLLS ROYCE—MGA—JAGUAR 1016 Texas Ave. BOB RANEY—Owner MANSFIELD ROAD GULF SERVICE 4200 Mansfield Road Shreveport, Louisiana Dealer Operated by T. A. HARRELL ECONOMY AUTO PARTS Wholesale Auto Parts 3206 Portland Avenue MARION JOUETT Phone ME 1-1873 Home of TIMELY CLOTHES CHAMPION SLACKS ENRO SKIRTS LAWSON CLOTHIERS 510 McNeil Street Shreveport, Louisiana LAD ' N ' LASSIE Children ' s Wear SHREVEPORT—BOSSIER CITY FRIEND-PIPER FURNITURE STUDIOS Interior Designers and Decorators CADDO AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 422-9597 Oxygen—First Aid CROW DRILLING AND PRODUCING CO., INC. 20Q0 Beck Building Every Second Can Free — No Limit MARY CARTER PAINTS 5404 Mansfield Rd. 2274 Barksdale Blvd. COMMERCIAL BODY WORKS, INC. 3940 Mansfield Road AUTO PAINT, BODY WORKS and SEAT COVERS SMITH MALLOY DRUG CO., INC. 2446 Lakeshore Drive Phone 42 2-1113 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA HILL ' S PHARMACY, INC. 3714 JEWELLA SHREVEPORT, LA. Telephone UN 5-8474 SHREVEPORT MONUMENT CO. Best Wishes, Seniors KNIGHTON FRUIT CO. 1112 Spring St. JOHN E. WILSON St. Vincent at Samford SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Owner SHREVEPORT, LA. Phone 422-5784 1550 Texas Avenue SHREVEPORT, LA. Who turned the lights out? Auction—Every Thursday 1315 Grimmet Dr. Ph. 425-8642 BOB FRENCH MOTORS Congratulations, Seniors Seniors, ' 62 JOHN HARRIS CLASSIC HOME REALTY CO. BUILDERS, INC. 6105 Yarborough Road 6105 Yarborough Road Phone ME 1-2908 ME 1-0125 FOREMOST FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS Your family gets the Most from Phone ME 5-43 I I CARL PONS ELECTRICAL CO., INC. CommerciaJ and Industrial Wiring Motor Rewinding and Repairs Phone 42 3-7193 3538 MANSFIELD ROAD SHREVEPORT, LA. NICHOLS ROOFING METAL WORKS 2306 LAKESHORE DRIVE — PHONE 422-0795 OR 422-0796 Shreveport, Louisiana WYETT NICHOLS Owner SADDLES AND RANCHWEAR 2800 JEWELLA DR. • SHREVEPORT, LA. KIRBY F. ROWLEN, JR. G. J. WOODSON ATHLETIC CLUB OF SHREVEPORT, INC. Phone 423-0312— 800 Travis 625 Giddens Lane Building SHREVEPORT, LA. Health Is Wealth BILLY GOLDEN Smiles reach their highest peak at Football games. STYRON ENGRAVING COMPANY 2414 Line Avenue I WAYS TO SHOP AT DOWNTOWN ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY • Penney Charge Account • Layaway or Cash • Time Payment Plan for Major Purchases J. M. (Jimmy) COTTEN ' S GROCERY AND SUPER MARKET Store No. I 3656 Lake Shore Drive These Quill and Scroll members are electing officers? Phones ME 5-1130 ME 5-1344 Are they talking or eating? $ southq BOWLING J late ILANES Where the Red Carpet Is Always Out. 32 Gold Crown Lanes Mansfield Road ME 5-3578 at Hearne Office: ME 5-1383 Home: ME 1-4236 Electrical Contracting CULLICK BROS. Residential Commercial Industrial 1871 Texas Avenue R. N. Dick RAMSEY 5607 Work Ave. SHREVEPORT, LA. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA JONES BROS. DRILLING COMPANY Loans—Commercial Industrial Residential Blaylock Investment Corporation Mortgage Bankers P.O. Box 94 2430 Line Ave. Phone 422-0694 Congratulations Fair Park High School Class of 1962 SHOP AT BEALL ' S W.F. BEALL COMPANY. INC. • DEPARTMENT STORES 1402 Petroleum Tower SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 288 c 111 - T Y ARKLA picturesque but practical . ! . A mark of the owner’s taste for beauty. ARKANSAS LOUISIANA GAS CO Apkla SHIPLEY DO-NUTS The Greatest Name In Do-Nuts 2737 Linwood Two Blocks North of Confederate Memorial Hospital Telephone 865-9125 UISIANA LOAN SE RVICE off Slttevef U, 9 hc . R. K. TALLEY ME 5-7556 2718 Jewella Rd. Shreveport, La. Congratulations to the Class of ' 62 DON ' S CALIBURGER DRIVE-INNS 1935 Kings Highway 3844 Linwood DON MIZE, Owner FURNITURE Dunn “tl i6 dependable etofie COMPANY 289 Congratulations Seniors of 1962 A FRIEND NOW FOUR STORES TO SERVE YOU BROADMOOR UPTOWN SHREVE CITY BOSSIER CITY Phone 422-0943 Mary ' s Flower Shop MARY AND JABY JOHNSON Owners 2510 Missouri Shreveport, La. Military science is a popular course at Fair Park. 290 WARDLAW ' S JEWELRY WATCHES—DIAMONDS—JEWELRY CHARMS AND CHARM BRACELETS 2739 Greenwood Rd. ONE HOUR VALET CLEANERS Complete Laundry Service Open 6:30 A.M. ' Til 8:00 P.M. Phone 631-9236 2501 Greenwood Rd. HOLLEY ' S GIFT SHOP 3710 Jewella Rd. ME 1-8528 HAVE FUN GOING GO PHILLIPS 66 Phillips 66 Dealer of Shreveport C. D. Brown Oil Corp. Distributor WRIGHT-WAY FOOD SHOP 3704 Jewella Rd. ME 1-1631 QUALITY MEATS UNITED JEWELERS DISTRIBUTORS, INC. P. O. Box IM3 Shreveport, Louisiana SHREVEPORT SECURITIES CO., INC. 326 Fairfield Bldg. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA G. V. VETSCH, President 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 B. F. PEYTON ' S DRUG STORE Prescription Specialist FAST FREE DELIVERY Drugs, Chemicals and Sick Room Supplies PHONE 422-7167 1872 TEXAS AVE. 291 Phone 423-5114 __ DOCTOR ' S BUILDING 865 MARGARET PLACE, SHREVEPORT, LA. Save Money at L. C. CATHEY FURNITURE CO. Appliances—Furniture—Carpet 2103 Lakeshore 425-1752 QUERBES BOURQUIN Insurance Service SHREVEPORT 212-214 Milam Phone 42 3-5241 RUBBER OR ASPHALT TILE LINOLEUM —CARPET — Free Estimates — J. R. CLANTON FLOOR SERVICE Expert Workmanship Guaranteed PHONE 1730 Kings Hwy. UN 5-2101 SHREVEPORT, LA. Compliments of CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS Fannin and Edwards Sts Phone 42 3-4207 Congratulations and Best Wishes Seniors H. LANE MITCHELL Commissioner of Public Works GEORGE MITCHELL Compliments of Frank Fulco State Representative Office At Standard Printing Co. 616 Edwards Phone 423-5225 f ’i STATE FARM (SsjjS) INSURANCE Auto • Life • Fire Insurance 2230 JEWELLA ROAD 292 MEACHAM ' S FOOD SHOP One Stop Grocery Shop Free Check Cashing Owners: IRMA LOU and TOMMY MEACHAM w;°vi .•.. _ 4040 Youree Dr. 628 Marshall St. 2810 Jewella Rd. BECKETT PLUMBING CO. SINCE 1906 2126 Kings Highway Phone 423-2213 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA ANDERSONS ' S WRECKING YARD 2059 Texas — 5200 Greenwood Rd. PH.42 2-8611 PH. ME 1-4751 New and Used Auto Parts You ' ll Find It Here BOX ' S ESSO SERVICENTER 3106 Greenwood Road Verified Esso Lubrication NANKING CAFE 612-14 Milam St. Phone 423-4933 Open 24 Hours BAYOU STATE OIL CORPORATION Shreveport La. NETHERTON COMPANY Contractors 293 Fair Park Faculty McKenzie, Earl A.—18, 19 Murphy, Sibyl—20, 21 Simmons, James—20, 21 Miller, Virginia—230, 21 Anthony, Mary—31 Banks, Sammy—31 Barlow, Annie L.—30 Bazer, Patricia—31 Bertiaux, Mable—30, 236, 237 Black, Lois—34 Brantly, B. H.—28 Brown, Norma J.—31 Clark, Sgt. Melvin—35 Clemm, Helen—21 Cloud, Dalton—28, 222 Dalton, Pearl—31 Davis, Lucille—22 Day, Lewis—28 Douglas, Patsy—28 Drake, Truly A.—22 Farrar, James C.—34, 136 Finegan, Louise—31, 234 — A — Aaron, Carolyn—39 Aaron, Kathryn—75, 233 Abney, Glenda—39, 218, 219, 228, 244 Abbott, Charles, Jr.—91, 151 Adams, Robert—91 Adams, Ronnie Adcock, Sybil Gayle Alderman, Betty Aldridge, Michele—91, 216, 219, 226, 244 Alford, Amelia—75 Alford, Larry—152 Allbritton, Brenda Albritton, Donald Allbritton, James—39, 157, 160, 198, 229, 241 Allen, David—91, 156 Allen, Francis—91, 215 Allen, Laura—91 Allen, Melody—75 Allen, Sue Allgood, Dianne—91, 244, 196 Allwhite, Shirley—231 Anders, Lita Anders, Pat—136, 137 Anderson, George—39 Anderson, Huey P.—75 Anderson, Jimmy Anderson, Ronald—151 Anderson, Sandra A.—75, 194, 198, 228, 244, 207 Anderson, Stefan—75, 136, 137, 239, 238 Anderson, Wayne—153 Andrews, Judy—91 Arehart, Edra—39, 199, 236, 237 Fox, Patricia—28 Franz, Inez—22 Garner, Geraldine—25 Gilbert, Wilma—22 Glover, Sandra J.—28 Gray, Grace—32 Guess, Margaret—29, 242, 243 Harkness, Anita—29, 227 Harris, Sara—34 Hearn, Nellie—32 Henderson, Clem—34, 124, 125, 138, 21 Henry, Nema—29 Herndon, Mary Holland, Bettye—23 Holland, Mary—23, 228 Holt, Grady—32 Howard, J. Kenneth—28 Humble, Vernon Humphreys, Hubert—26 Ivy, Kenneth—26, 196 Jackson, Charles—26 Johns, Ruth—23, 224 Johnson, Ernestine—26 Jones, Jennie—23, 220 Kight, Carl—34 Kilpatrick, Loyce—23 Kopecky, Gladys—23 LaRossa, Sgt. Richard—35 Lawson, David—23 Long, Ira K.—34, 140 McCary, Cleve—35 McClellan, Ouida—31 McDaniel, Marvie—21 McKinnon, Bruce—30, 238 McLane, L. Pat—28 McNeese, Betty—23 Martin, Katherine—34 Martin, Loryne—23, 201 Mason, Jane—25 Matlcok, Thomas—28 Melton, Martha—28 Minniear, Walter—33, 217, 219 Fair Park Students Arend, Charles—91, 152 Arnold, Carolyn Frances—39, 232 Arnold, Jean—91 Asbell, Kay—91 Ashby, Bobby Dale—91 Ashby, Buddy—39 Atkins, Carroll—39, 148, 160 Attaway, Carolyn—39, 230 Autry, Johnny—75, 214 Arend, Charles Ayers, Ann Ayers, Barbara—75 Ayers, Bill—39, 68, 158, 216, 217, 219 Ayers, Patsy—75 — B — Babb, Bob—234 Bacon, Kay—91, 196 Bailey, Paul—40, 184, 124, 126 Baker, Arlene—142, 143, 145, 214 Baker, David Baker, Gale—40, 75, 194 Baker, Jerry—40, 214, 224 Baker, Pat—75 Banzhof, Doris—91 Barber, Ellen Barber, Benny Bardwell, Judy—40, 221, 240 Barker, Donald Barkley, Vivian Elaine—40, 231 Barnes, Linda K.—75, 194, 205 Barr, Carl Barrett, Margaret—91 Bartlett, MiLinda—91 Basinger, Brenda—40, 202, 215, 244 Bass, Penny—75, 143, 145 Bass, Ronnie—40, 149, 157, 161, 223, 230 Bates, Butch—75 Baudoin, Tommy—75, 214 Baughman, David—91, 156 Bayliss, Sammy—75, 194, 198, 223, 207 Bayne, Ellen—75 Beach, Richard Lynn Beaird, Clyde (Bucky)—40 Beaird, Jacky—40 Beard, Mike—40, 155, 160 Bearden, Ada—91, 198, 231, 245 Bearden, Gayle—237 Bearden, Joyce Elaine—75 Bearden, Linda—41, 151, 198, 212, 230, 201, 196 Beasley, Charles—75, 158, 138, 199, 223, 243, 124, 127 Beasley, George—91, 160 Beasley, Linda—91, 244 Beckwith, Bobby—91, 155 Beeman, Carol—41, 68, 158, 184, 185, 216, 220, 224, 241, 235 Belote, Wayne Bell, Harry—91 Bell, Mark—75, 136, 223, 213 Bell, Robert Bell, Ronnie—91, 125, 126 Bell, Roy—152 Belote, Wayne—91 Benfield, Sherrie—91 Benoit, Alex—41, 120, 238 Benner, Sharon—41, 145 Bennett, Donna—41, 143, 145 Murray, Sgt. Melvin—35 Nobles, Adrian—25 Nutt, Martin—26 Parsons, John A.—35 Paul, Lemmie—28 Pharis, Bettie Pilcher, Thomas—32 Polk, Lillian—23 Price, Antoinette—26 Ragan, Glenn—23 Reeves, Lynn—32 Riche, Melvyn—33 Robertson, Opal Slimer, Bernard—26 Smith, Delane—23 Trinkler, Capt. Kenneth—35 Turner, Harriette—26 Vines, Martha—26 Weldon, Simeon—29, 241 Wilson, Roy—34 Winn, Cecil—29 Bergen, Richard—75, 193, 223, 226 Bergeron, Paulette Berney, Mary Emily—92 Bertiaux, Keith—226 Berry, Dale—75, 232 Berry, Danny—157 Berry, Mike—41, 213 Betts, Sharon Rose—92 Bezucha, Jamie—75, 194, 213 Bickham, Eva Sue—237 Bickham, Nancy Lue Bicknell, John—156 Binderim, Gary—75, 194, 199 Blair, Billie Clyde—41, 210 Blair, George (Buddy) Blalock, Ernest—92, 194 Bland, Carol—92 Bland, Janis—92, 216 Blank, Linda—75, 215, 216, 217, 219, 225 Blue, Wayne—75 Boddie, Catherine—41, 244 Bogue, Elaine—76, 138, 216, 224, 196 Boggs, Leon—92, 158 Boggus, Richard Larry Bolding, Barry—41, 151 Boles, Maurice—41 Bolt, John R.—92, 151 Bonds, Barbara—75, 143, 144 Bonds, Wade—92 Boone, Charles—76, 198, 227 Borland, Keenan—226 Bordelon, Gail—41 Bordelon, Glen—41, 153 Bosher, Gay—41, 198, 228, 230 Bosher, Steve—92 Boston, Richard—76, 226, 196 Boston, Robert—92, 152, 160, 223, 225, 226, 196 294 Bostwick, Gary—92 Bouck, Dennis—92, 197 Bounds, Gene—76, 155 Bowers, Robin—41, 157, 184, 185, 192, 198, 184, 197 Bowker, Susan—92 Bowlin, Paula—76, 228 Bowlin, Randy—76 Bowman, Bert Charles—41, 232, 234 Bowman, Zollene—76, 194, 230 Box, Randy—92 Boyd, Anne—76 Boyd, Charieen—92 Boyd, Judy—76, 222 Boyd, Ruth—92, 194 Boykin, Robert—42, 232, 233 Boykin, Tommy—29 Boyter, Willie—92 Bozeman, Linda—92, 199 Bozeman, Louellen—92 Bozeman, Ronny—92 Bozeman, Tommy—92 Bracken, Barbara—92, 205 Bracken, Birney—76, 194 Bradley, Melanie—42, 215, 197 Bradley, Greg—76, 150, 227 Brady, Michael—76 Braley, Lola Ann—76, 215, 224 Branch, Richard—155 Brangato, Thomas—238 Brasher, Bonnie—42 Brau, Carol—42, 155, 209, 171 Braud, Henry—42, 149, 160 Braunig, Kay—76, 221, 231 Brewton, Ginger—76, 222, 230 Bridges, Ed—92 Bridges, Jerry—157 Briery, John—92 Briggs, Barbara Ann—76 Bright, Steve—42, 239, 238 Brister, Roy—76 Britt, Beverly Britt, Gary—92, 150 Britt, Sandra—92 Britt, Tishie—93 Britt, Wayne—42, 150, 194 Broach, Kerry Brock, Bill Brock, Bonnie Jean Brock, Brenda—42, 44, 45, 77, 100, 148, 139, 184, 185, 194, 224, 230, 164, 165, 184, 200 Brock, Tommy—76 Brock, William—93 Brooks, Carolyn—93 Brooks, Truman—93, 158, 160 Brooks, William—76 Brossett, Mike—76 Brossett, Tiny Broughton, Linda Kay—66, 76, 228, 213 Broussard, Don—42, 151, 160, 196 Brow, Carolyn—42, 194, 215 Brown, Brenda—76 Brown, Carl—117, 198, 199, 241, 242, 243 Brown, Connie—93 Brown, Doyle Brown, Earl—76, 153, 228 Brown, Francis—157, 160 Brown, Howard—155, 160, 161 Brown, Joan Frances Brown, Larry—156 Brown, Louise—93 Brown, Mary—76, 234 Brown, Mike—76, 156 Brown, Ronald—241 Brown, Ronnie—155 Brown, Susie—76, 230 Bruce, Mike—93 Bruner, Geraldine Brumley, Randell—232 Brummett, Lamora Dell—93, 199, 237, 244 Bryan, Diane—208, 213 Bryan, Mike—93 Bryant, Becky—77, 144 Bryant, Beverly—93, 198 Bryant, Charles—232 Bryant, Coy Lynne Bryant, David—93 Bryant, Jerry—93 Bryant, Ronald—153 Bryson, Bobby—93, 198 Bryson, Ronnie—77, 198, 222, 225, 243 Buck, Judy Buford, Bobby—77 Bullard, Don Burks, Michele—152, 203, 212, 223, 227, 201 Burks, Richard Burns, Diana—57, 149, 200 Burns, Hubert Glen—93, 153, 160 Burns, Penny—93 Burnette, Joyce—93, 237 Burnette, Wayne—77, 78, 136, 194, 198, 203, 207 Burrage, Lillian—93, 142 Burson, Retha Burton, Jimmy—93 Busenbarrick, Ann—228, 74, 77, 244 Bush, Barbara Ann Bush, Betty—77, 213 Bush, Evelyn—77 Bush, Jere B.—156, 194, 241, 242 Bush, Suzanne—93, 219 Busher, Betty—141, 142, 143, 215 Busher, Jerry Busi, Herby—239, 238 Bustamento, Jackie—77 Butler, Judy Carol—93 Butscher, Albert — C — Cain, Charlene—94 Caldwell, Jackie—94, 216, 196 Calhoun, Audra—215 Calhoun, Mary Lou—77, 204, 197 Calvert, Don—198, 125 Cameron, Carol Ann—215 Campbell, Cherie Lynn—77, 141, 143, 215 Campbell, Eddie Campbell, Gayle—44, 198, 205, 227 Campbell, Tommy—44, 152, 229, 213 Campbell, Week—44, 222, 240 Cannon, Johnette Cannon, Kenneth Cantley, Ruth Caple, Luie—44, 136, 194 Carbone, Sammy Cariene, Ann—94 Carleton, Tommy—77, 16, 193, 225 Carmack, Sherry Lynn—77 Carpenter, Alice Faye Carpenter, Edna Earl—44, 215, 237 Carpenter, Lynk—94, 194, 229 Carpenter, Wayne Carrigan, Jesse—94, 194, 229 Carroll, Linda Nell—94 Carter, Janice—94 Carter, Steve—74, 77, 78, 151, 198, 227 Carter, Tony—44 Cartwright, Mike—194 Cascio, Marie—77, 196 Cash, Larry—44, 156, 160 Cash, Linda Cashmer, Sandra—44, 87, 148, 160, 139, 194, 230, 175,201 Cashmer, Sheila—77, 100, 139, 194, 227 Cassity, Corky—44, 122 Catanese, Danny—44, 156, 160 Causey, Jeanette—94, 194, 238 Causey, Jimmy—77 Chaddick, Cora Ann—77, 194, 244, 196 Chaffin, Bill—77, 155 Chaffin, Bob—94, 151 Chambers, Jackie—94 Chambers, Lila—77, 236, 237 Champion, Dennis Champion, Steve—44, 157 Chandler, Betty—44, 140, 143, 145 Chandler, Jimmy Chaney, Dee—77 Chatelain, Ronnie—94, 156 Churchman, James—45, 196, 197 Cheek, Edward—94, 153 Cheek, Phyllis—94 Chenault, Edna Mae—94, 197 Cherry, Becky—94, 216 Chester, Buddy—78, 131, 135, 194 Childress, Donnie Chiles, Tommy—67, 78, 122, 131, 135, 124, 128 Chreene, Delores Chreene, Dewayne Chreene, Edward Christian, Dennis—94 Christian, Harvey—44, 136 Clark, Annie Lee Clark, John R.—152 Clark, Pat—78 Clarke, Diane—78, 138 Clarke, Patti—78 Clarke, Ronnie Clarke, Rosa Ann—45, 210 Clegg, Betty—45, 184, 192, 1847201, 196. 213 ' l l Clemm, David—78, 16 o7 193, 223, 225 Cleveland, Ann—94, 199, 215 Clousing, Rae Ann—45, 157, 198, 204, 224 Cobb, Jimmy—94, 1 Cobb, Pat—78 Cobb, Sandra—94 Cobb, Sue—45 Cocherell, Bobby Cochran, Kenneth—94, 150 Cockerham, Richard—45, 156 Cockrell, Pam—95 Coco, Jimmy—95 Colby, Grant Wayne—152 Cole, Anna Louise Cole, Bobby—45, 158, 216, 217, 241 Coleman, Ronald Coleman, Thomas—78, 136 Collier, James—95 Collins, Charles Collins, Donna—78 Comalander, Tommy Jean—45, 194, 214 Comeaux, Warde—95 Compton, Eddy—45 Compton, Edith Conly, Frances—142, 143 Conly, Jean—95 Conly, Jimmy—95, 158, 216 Cook, Carolyn—45, 214 Cook, Jo Ann—95 Cook, Mike—46, 194, 196 Cook, Tommy Cope, James—46 Cope, Sarah—78, 222, 226, 243, 244, 207 Copeland, Carolyn—95, 237 Copeland, Jack—154 Copp, Jimmy Ray—95, 148, 223 Copp, William—46 Cornelious, Bill Cornelious, Paula R. Cory, Glenda—46, 232, 233 Cotton, Michael—46, 157, 160, 184 Courtney, Robert—38, 46, 148, 184, 185, 193, 222, 224 Cox, Bobby—95 Cox, Frank Cox, John Corky” —46, 194, 199 Cox, Nancy—46, Cox, Terry—78 Cox, Tommy—95 Cox, Yvonne—46, 193, 203, 226 Craig, Hugh—95, 158, 194, 216 Crain, Diane—78 Crane, Cynthia—95, 143 Craun, Middie—78, 230, 245 Crawford, Danny—78, 227 Crawford, Jamey—158, 216, 196 Crawford, Jimmy—95 Creech, Whit—95 Crenshaw, Paula—46, 198, 211 Croft, Donna—95, 199, 221 Crofton, David Crosby, Kerry—47 Crouch, Larry Crowell, Clinton—47 Crump, Martha—47, 138, 194, 244 Cruse, Donald—95, 151 Crews, Johnny 295 Cryer, Elma Cryer, Stev -47, 119, 123, 136, 137, 194, 199, 241 Culpepper, Barbara—47, 215 Culver, Harold Cummings, Grady Curlin, Pat—194 — D — Dailey, Mike—78 Dailey, Richard—154 Dale, Sally—78, 194, 227 Dalton, Linda—47, 232, 234 Daniels, Carolyn—95, 197 Davis, Charlotte—95, 198 Davis, Danny—95 Davis, Doris—95 Davis, Glenn Elma—47, 148, 184, 230, 238 Davis, Gayle—95, 229 Davis, Joseph—77, 156 Davis, Linda—78, 138 Day, Darene—47, 158, 230, 200 Day, Delores—95, 142 Day, Patricia Alice—78, 199, 215, 237 . Dean, Alvis Terry—232, 234 Dean, Richard—47, 196, 197 DeArman, Charlotte—79, 227, 207 Deaton, Pat—79 DeFreeze, Sandra—95, 145 Degeyter, Nancy—194, 240 DeHondt, Eddie—79 DeMaio, Rose Marie DeMoss, Linda—95 Dempsey, Donald—95, 150 Dennington, Fred—79 Dennis, Wayne—47, 153 DeSoto, Gloria Jean—215 DesMarais, Patricia—95 Dilbeck, Brenda—79, 215, 220, 227 Dillahunty, Linda—96, 229 Dillard, Georgia Marie Dillard, Joe—96 Dinkins, Jimmy—96, 219, 197 Dinkins, Kenneth—221 Disiere, Judy—47, 209 Dixon, Sue L. Dobbins, Rita—47, 228, 237 Donaldson, Glenn—96, 156, 160 Doolittle, Carolyn Kaye—79, 199, 204, 221, 196 Dordan, Frank—199 Dorman, Wade—96, 222 Daugherty, Shirley Doughty, Ann—47, 235 Douglas, Peggy—79, 198 Douglas, Walter—96 Dowden, F. G.—79, 158, 216 Dowden, Linda Faye—79 Dowden, Jackie Lee—232, 233 Dowden, Rolland—48, 232, 234 Dowden, Rosa Dowling, Carol—48, 184, 228, 230, 184 Drake, Danny—79, 155, 229 Drawhorn, Vickey—56, 90; 96, 194, 199, 244 Driskell, Glenda—96 Driver, Fredia—48, 232 Duckworth, Elaine—79, 228, 231 Dudley, Billy—96 Dudley, Butch—158 Dudley, Delbert—216 Dumas, Sharon—79 Dumas, Steve—96 Dunbar, Richard—79, 154 Duncan, Freddy Dupont, Howard Dupree, Carolyn—79, 198, 208, 215 Dupree, James—152 Durr, Inis—199 Dyes, Dean Dyes, Ronald—79 Dykes, Leland—96, 194 — E — Eagle, Donna Lynn—96 Earnest, Kay—48, 215, 237 Easley, Carolyn—96, 219, 244 Eason, Tommy—96 Easter, Glen Ebarb, Linda Eddings, Ted—96 Edmon, Dianah—48 Edmonds, Jimmy—96, 154 Edwards, Dorothy Raye—48 Eichler, Roy—96, 193, 223, 225 Ellington, Bill—96, 152 Ellington, Bobby Joe—79 Elliot, Deanna—96, 198, 227 Elliot, Janie Elliot, Lynn Elliot, Sandra—79, 237 Ellis, Bobbie Jean Ellis, Dorothy—79, 141 Ellis, Jimmy—96 Ellzey, Vonita Lynn—97 Ely, Charles—48, 221 Emanuel, Don—48 Emerson, Clarence Ray—48, 198 Emerson, Glen—97 Emerson, Philip Edward English, Robert—155, 160 Erwin, Charles Estes, Ruth—79, 225, 243, 207 Evans, Jerry—79, 158 Evans, Wanda—97 Evett, Dianne—97 — F — Farmer, Judy—48, 211 Farmer, Tommy—79 Farrar, Gerald—49, 194, 241 Farthing, Bill—97 Fatheree,- John—49, 241 Faust, Barbara—97 Faust, Richard—49 Feducia, Carl—97 Feemster, Sue—244 Feibel, Gayle—97, 237 Feimster, Sue’—215 Felan, Henry—97 Fentress, Robert Fentress, William—49 Ferguson, Elaine—97 Ferguson, James W., Jr.—49, 151, 194, 228 Ferguson, Larry—97 Ferguson, Patti—97, 194 Festervand, Sandra—49, 221, 227 Fetzer, John—97 Franks, Sarah—231 Fielder, Franklin File, Gloria—215 Fincher, Billy—49 Fincher, Patsy—49, 194, 214 Finklea, Jimmie—79, 152 Finklea, Judy—79, 237 Fischer, Linda—97, 194 Fisher, Gene Fisher, Jimmy—97, 194 Flanagan, Harold—49, 232, 233 Flemmons, Sandra—49, 210, 230 Flowers, Jane—79 Flowers, Ray—49, 238 Flowers, Ronnie—49, 239, 238 Floyd, Carroll—194, 216, 217, 219 Flurry, Pat—233 Folks, Leslie—79, 85, 221, 223, 235 Ford, Douglas—199 Ford, James—229 Ford, Martha—38, 50, 148, 193, 199, 201 Ford, Paul—49, 136 Ford, Ronnie—97, 152, 160 Ford, Sharon—50, 149, 160, 198, 210 Forrest, Nancy—50 Fortenberry, Benny—50, 158, 218, 219, 224 Fory, Owen—79, 158, 216, 219, 197 Fossman, Rickey—97 Foster, Barry—97, 155, 161, 223, 196 Foster, Frank—50 Foster, Gary—97, 156, 160 Foster, Judy Foster, Sandra—54, 80, 226, 244, 207 Foster, Susan—80, 138, 224, 230, 237, 244 Foster, Sylvia—50, 57, 219, 200 Fowler, Becky—97 Fox, David—80, 228 Fox, Susann—97, 225 Franks, Andrew Frantom, Jerry—50, 151, 228 Frazier, Jim—50, 120 Freeman, Sandra—80, 194, 244 Fre , Clifton—50, 155, 213 Fricks, Perry—50 Friday, Sharon—56, 97, 193, 244, 168, 169, 173, 238 Frizzell, Robert—97, 156 Fulco, Patsy—80, 209 Fullerton, Andre—97, 124, 125, 126, 128 Futch, James—97, 151 Futch, Sally Ann—51, 215 — G — Gaar, Patricia—97, 237 Gage, Charles—97, 150 Gage, Sandra—51 Gallien, Joe Gann, Pat—51, 202, 216 Gann, Trudy—98, 194, 225 Garcia, John Garrard, Alice—51, 231 Garret, Lanny Garret, Susie—98, 194, 236, 237 Garza, Arthur Garza, Jo -80, 194, 198 Gaske, Harry—80 Gaspard, Bobby—98 Gates, Jack—80, 216 Gates, Jill—74, 80, 194, 206 Gates, Nancy—80 Gatti, Hattye—98, 142, 143 Gay, Robbie Gaye, Kelvin Gephardt, Carol Ann—211 Gibbons, James—51, 158, 216, 217, 219, 238 Gibbs, Brenda Gibbs, Linda Gibson, Hilda—51, 215 Gibson, Joel—51, 158, 184, 194, 216, 217, 223 Gibson, Ruth Ann Gieger, Gary Gilbert, Rita—98, 194 Gill, Johnny Gillaspie, Carolyn—51 Gillaspie, Karen—51 Gilley, Larry—51, 153, 160 Gilley, Lonnie—98, 152 Gipson, Carlos—98, 239, 238 Gipson, Donna—51, 230 Glenn, Linda—98 Godwin, M. H. Goings, Charles—152 Goldsby, Benny Goleman, Eloise—138 Gongre, Ruth Ann—80, 229, 237, 244, 196 Goodman Amanda—98 Goodrich, Charles—51, 152, 160, 161 Goodwin, Judy—98 Goostree, Eddie Gorbet, Danny—98 Gordy, James Gorman, Gerry—51, 158, 216, 219, 240, 196 Grace, Brenda Joyce—98 Grady, Mike—98, 155 Graff, Lynn—80, 154, 226 Graham, Jerry—98, 157 Graham, John—51, 150, 152, 160, 241, 196 Graham, Robert Frank—154, 229 296 Graves, George—80 Graves, Morris—52, 229 Gray, Ann—80 Gray, Beverly—52, 236 Grayson, Betty—237 Green, Bobby—98, 194 Green, Earnest—80, 157 Green, Joanne Green, Linda—80, 199, 228. 244 Green, Randy Green, Robert—156 Green, Sherry—52 Greene, Maria Sue—98, 194 Greenlee, Anita Greer, Burt—98 Greer, Thaddie—80 Gregory, Lynne—98, 219 Glenn, Linda Grice, Sandra—98 Griffin, Danny—98, 150 Griffin, James E.—80, 150, 213 Griffin, Judy Ann—99, 194, 215 Griffin, Linda Ann—99 Griffin, Milton—152 Griffin, Ranny—99, 196 Griffing, Ronald Grimes, Doris Grimm, Charles—99 Grimmett, Adrian—80, 158 Grimsley, Sherman—52 Guidry, Alice—52, 211, 215, 227 Guinn, Jerome—52, 241, 242 — H — Hague, David—52 Hair, Mike—153 Hall, James—52 Hall, John—155 Hall, Loyd Hall, Mary Ann—144 Hall, Sandra Hall, Sharon—185, 215 Hall, VeNora—52, 230 Hamilton, Ramar—38, 52, 94, 194, 198, 241, 196 Hammack, Gary—99 Hammond, Tommy Hampton, Sharon—99, 230 Hanson, Bonnie—74, 80, 194, 222, 227, 243, 167, 169 Hanson, Glenna—81, 142 Hardwick, Wayne—52 Hardy, Billie Jean Harman, Janice—52, 204, 196 Harper, Henry—52, 232, 233 Harper, Michael—99, 157 Harris, Dave—99, 158, 216, 218, 219, 227 Harris, Larry—53, 155, 184, 185, 194, 212, 223, 224 Harris, Patricia—99 Harris, Susie Kay—99, 231 Harrison, Jimmy—53 Hartley, Mildred—53 Harvey, Doug—157 Harvey, James Charles—53, 150, 224, 241, 242 Harvey, Judy Harvey, Rita—99 Harville, Jimmy Harwell, Barry—66, 81, 136, 224 Hatcher, Buddy—99, 154, 231 Hatcher, Jack—53, 118, 119, 121, 123, 199, 241 Hatfield, Charlotte—99, 194 Hawkins, Bobby—99, 151, 160, 194 Hawkins, D. Scott Hayes, Barbara—99 Haynes, Johnny—152 Hazel, Lynda Heable, James—215, 213 Head, Shirley—99 Heard, Jonnie—53 Hearn, Jeanne—99, 223, 225, 244, 174 Hebert, Pamelia—53, 214 Hedgecough, Paula—81, 199, 197 Heim, Gloria Hendrick, Jan—77, 81, 87, 100, 139, 194, 202 Hendricks, Cecil—81, 152 Hendrix, Edwin—99, 151 Henley, Leon—81 Henley, Lon Lewie Hennigan, Sue—53, 154, 192 Henry, Norma Jean—81, 193 198, 244 Henson, Larry—81, 154, 160 Hermes, Alicia—53, 224, 226, 244 Herring, Sandra Kay—53, 211 Herrington, Randell—81, 156, 160, 161 Herron, Mike—99 Hession, Marilyn—81 Hetrick, Keith Allen—90, 94, 99, 193 Hickey, Sue—99 Hickman, Richard—81, 157, 160, 243 Hicks, Donna—81, 216, 219 Hicks, Kenny—54 Hiks, Ralph Hicks, Rodger—81, 131, 134, 124, 126, 127, 128 Higdon, Larry—99, 151, 197 Hill, Bonnie—81, 216, 217, 218, 219, 224, 226, 243 Hill, Cheryll—54, 194 Hill, Geniva—99, 237 Hill, Jimmy Hodge, David Joseph—99 Hodnett, Larry Joe Holder, Gene Holder, Reggie—99 Holland, Billy Ray—157 Holland, Richard—81, 156, 160, 219 Hollingsworth, Shirley — 54, 140, 184 Holman, Elaine—54 Holomon, Sandra—232, 233 Holt, Billy—81 Holt, Larry—213 Holt, Marcia—99, 144 Holt, Roy Lee Holt, Steve—99, 194 Honeycutt, Laney—54, 156, 196 Hood, Joe—54, 241 Hopkins, Mike—100 Hopper, Charles—54 Horn, Debra—100, 143, 145, 194, 228 Horn, Gay House, Roger—54, 238 Houston, Carolyn—54, 93, 148, 194, 199, 224, 200, 207 Houston, Charley—81, 150, 160, 223, 196, 207 Howard, Jimmy—100, 155, 160 Howard, Richard—229, 240 Howard, Rickey—100, 151, 196 Hubbs, Mike—152, 231 Huckabee, Dorothy—54, 194, 229, 237 Huckabee, Rita—100, 244 Huckaby, Gracie—100 Hubbs, Michael—81 Hudson, Judy—100 Huey, Suzanne—100 Huff, Carol Ann—100 Huffman, Joe—78, 81, 117, 120, 223 Hughes, Jerry—54, 213 Hughes, Jimmy—100 Humble, Steve—154 Humphrey, Carolyn Humphrey, Jerry Humphrey, Sherry Joy—100 Humphries, Dianne—54, 198, 214 Humphries, Jean—100, 143, 144 Humphries, Judy—100, 244 Hunt, Herbert—54 Hunt, Keith—55, 123 Hunt, Roy Hunt, Sandy—81, 82, 208 Hunter, Benny—125, 126 Hurst, Judy—81 Hurst, Margaret—215 Huson, Jerry—100, 151 Hux, Robert—55, 151, 238 Hyde, Jimmy — I — Innis, Patricia Ann—55, 194, 214, 213 Innis, Peggy—100, 194, 197 Isbell, Peggy—55, 193, 200, 213 — J- Jackson, Linda—r55, 211, 244 Jackson, Marion Jacobs, Ann Jacobson, Sonja—100, 219 Jamar, Lynda Dianne—100 Jame, Dennis Lee—100 . James, Herman—55 James, Walter—81 Janes, Ina Francis—100, 216 Jarrett, Billy Ray—55, 118, 198 Jefferson, Jane—56, 81, 221, 174, 207 Jefferson, Patsy Joe Jenkins, Larry Carl—81, 221 Jennings, Philip—81, 131, 132, 125 Jeter, Tommy—55, 152 Jewel, Sue Joffrion, Carolyn—81 Johns, Susie—100, 194 Johnson, Bobby—101 Johnson, Don—81, 158, 216, 219 Johnson, Gloria—55, 214 Johnson, Gary Lee—82 Johnson, Herby—101 Johnson, Kenneth—82, 232, 234 Johnson, Mary Lou, So—101, 244 Johnson, Mary E., Sr.—55 Johnson, Mike—82 Johnson, Philip—56, 117, 119, 121, 123, 131, 133, 198, 166, 169 Johnson, Phyllis—82 Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Tommy Johnston, Karen Johnston, Robert—82, 226. Johnston, Tommy—152 Joiner, John—101, 152, 223 Jones, Barbara—82, 85, 194, 244, 197 Jones, Eddie Jones, Elmer James Jones, Judye—56, 199, 209, 214 Jones, Ina Frances Jones, Kathy Eugenia—56, 219 Jones, Lorene—101, 222, 244 Jones, Ronny—151, 216 Jones, Susan—82, 141, 143 Jones, V. C.—101 Jordan, Billy Wayne Jordan, Janet—101 Jordan, Laura—82, 207, 213 Jordan, Linda—82 Jordan, Robert Wayne—101, 155, 238 Josey, Patricia—56, 237 Joshlin, Janice—57, 214 Joshlin, Joanne—101, 143, 144 Joyner, Henry—56, 154, 223, 227 Judah, Eddie Justus; Bobby Ray—101, 148, 240 Justus, Richard—82, 153, 229 — K — Kalberg, Neil—56, 150, 184 Kathcart, Sharon Lee—101 Kaufman, Abel T.—56 Keith, Mike—56 297 Keith, Patrick—101 Kelley, Chester—67, 82, 121, 194, 213 Kelly, Pam—101, 244, 196 Kelly, Pat—82 Kelly, Sandra—101, 244 Kendrick, Rodney—101, 152 Kent, Ernest—101, 151 Kent, Gary Kidda, Kippy—148, 199, 223, 227, 243, 196 Kidda, Michael—82 Kidwell, Butch—151 Kierbow, Gerald—56, 153 Kihneman, Sharon—101 Kilpatrick, Jerry—101, 216, 223 Kilpatrick, John—57, 150, 223, 243 Kimball, Martha—57, 156 King, Bert—82 King, Bill—101 King, Joyce—57, 214 King, Nancy—234 King, Sherry—101 King, Sue—101 Kingcaid, Richard—82, 227 Kircus, Jimmy—57, 121, 131, 135, 193, 229 Kirkindoll, Sandra—82 Kirkland, Carolyn—101 Kirkpatrick, Donna Kirspel, Elaine—101 Kisla, Terry—82 Kitts, David Kline, Frances—101 Kneipp, Kay—101, 194, 198, 244, 196 Kneipp, Lynda—82 Koch, Karen—101, 218, 219 Kriger, Chuck—101 Kyle, Fay—57, 232 Kyson, Josephine — L — Labenne, Martha—57, 153, 199, 202, 224, 230, 200, 196 Lacis, Lauma—102 Ladatta, Virginia—57, 215, 237 Le Fiette, Bobby—102 LaFitte, Linda—102, 198, 226, 244 Laird, Donald Ray—156 LaLena, Michael—57, 152 LaLena, Nancy—82, 236, 237 Lamb, Garland—102 Lampkins, John—82, 152, 228, 229, 196 Land, Ben—67, 83, 198, 223 Land, Sharlet Landrum, Johnny—102, 194, 216, 219 Landrum, Linda—57, 149, 161, 223, 226, 200 Landry, Brenda—102 Landry, Wanda—234 Lang, Leilani Gay—74, 83, 194, 215, 207 Langdon, Jody—102, 194, 244 298 Langford, Phil—102 Langley, Bennie Lee Larance, Barbara—57, 235 LaRoux, Patsy—102 Latham, Brenda—57, 63, 202, 170, 200 Latura, Patricia—57, 185, 236, 237 Launius, Charles—83, 243 Lauter, Dale—123, 154, 199 Lauter, Sidney Charles Lawless, Marsha—102, 145 Lawrence, Don—57, 216, 218, 219, 241, 196, 197 Leadaman, Carl—102, 157, 226 Ledbetter, Janice—58, 141, 143 Lee, Doris Ann Lee, Jeanette—83, 216, 224 Lee, Keith—102 Lee, Mary Lois Lee, Rheta—102 Lee, Tommy—83 Leeth, Lin—102, 150 Lent, Peggy—-83, 221 Leon, Elizabeth—58 Leon, Norty Leonard, Judy—102, 215 LePoint, Phyliss—83, 225, 244 LePoint, Ronny-—116, 122, 123 Leslie, Diann—102, 215, 196 LeVasseur, Don LeVasseur, Mary—102, 244 Lewis, Allen Robert Lewis, Ann—58, 185, 194, 217, 219, 224 Lewis, Curtis—102 Lewis, Jean—102, 219, 225 Lewis, Jimmy—102, 152 Lewis, Paula Lewis, Richard—154 Lewter, Mike—102, 150, 160, 225 Liberto, Linda—83 Lindsay, Jerry—58, 119, 122, 123, 136, 194 Lindsay, Tobi—102, 194, 198 Link, Peggy—102 Lipscomb, Pamela—102 Litton, Diane—58, 237, 235 Litton, Rodney—38, 58, 193, 198, 223 Lloyd, Tommy—102, 158, 228 Lockard, Jackie—102, 142, 143, 198 Locke, Judy— 83, 198, 218, 219, 226 Locke, Robert—58 Lockeby, Geraldine—102 Lockwood, Billy—103 Lofton, Carol Ann—58 Long, Larry—103, 216, 218, 219 Lord, James—58 Lout, Elaine—58, 215 Lovett, Mary—59, 203, 224, 197, 213 Lowe, Emry—59 Lowe, Richard Lowe, Sammy—214 Loyd, Diane—59, 221 Lunsford, Chris III Lutrick, Carolyn Rose—59 Lutrick, John — Me — McAdams, Robert—151 McAllister, Chuck—232, 233 McAvory, Sharron—83, 218, 219, 227 McCain, Ann—83, 221 McCall, Marguerite Veye—103, 144 McCann, Linda—83, 215, 213 McClain, Edward—59, 213 McClaran, Albert—103, 151 McClelland, Earnest—59, 214 McClelland, Virginia—103 McClendon, Carolyn—103 McClung, Donna—103, 237 McClung, Harrell McClung, Marjorie—59, 198, 237 McClure, Carolyn—103 McClure, Evelyn—83 McCollough, Mary—141 McCook, Buzz—103, 155 McCormack, Rita—60 McCoy, Carroll—103 McCoy, Louise McCoy, Neva Louise—84 McCoy, Pete—229 McCoy, Pete McCullough, Harold McDaniel, Douglas—103 McDonald, Mike—103 McDonald, Richard—103, 176 McDonald, Steve—103 McDuff, Curtis—84 McFerren, Ralph—60, 213 McGaugh, David—60 McGee, Lynn—103 McGee, Steve—103 McGowen, Lynnette—60, 210 McGuire, Sue—103 Mcllwain, Judy—104 Mcllwain, Mary—104, 143, 144, 204 Mcllwain, Reta—60 Mclnnis, Dwanna—104, 244 Mclnnis, Letitia—104, 142 McKinney, Susan—104 McLaughlin, Reta—231 McLaughlin, Sandra McLaughlin, Tamara—104, 216 McLeary, Patsy—84, 225, 244 McMacicin, Sharon—104, 141 McManamy, Frank—60 McMichael, Kathy—84, 193, 194, 198, 244 McNaughton, Retha—104 McRae, Ann McRae, Johnny—60, 232, 234 McWaters, Gail—104 — M — Madden, Bette—83 Magee, Judy—83 Magness, Bill—103 Mahoney, Anne Maloy, Dona—83, 218, 2‘19, 227 Maloy, Laureen—103, 215, 237 Mann, Roger—83, 123, 136, 137 Manning, Richard—83, 138, 124, 125, 128 Marabella, Sammy—59, 196 Maranto, Sam Marsh, Sharon—83, 85, 194, 228 Marshall, Marie Martin, Debby—59, 227, 196 Martin, Donald—150 Martin, Dorothy—103 Martin, Janette—83 Martin, Larry Ross—59, 154, 242 Martinez, Odis Lee Martinez, Willie David Martwick, Sylvia—83 Marvin, Linda—202 Mason, Merrick—83, 199, 229, 243, 213 Massey, Susan—83, 138, 244 Mathes, Everett—59 Mathews, Jimmy Cole—152 Matson, Saundra—237 Maxwell, Garland Maxwell, Richard—59, 155, 225, 197 Maxwell, Sharon Ann—83 May, Albert May, Henry James—59 May, Tyrette—83, 194, 222, 227, 172 Mayberry, Randy—83 Mays, Eric—83, 214, 229 Meador, Douglas Meagher, Bubba—84, 193, 199, 223, 226, 196 Meagher, Johnny—60, 198, 243, 196 Medlin, Annette—60, 237 Meek, Bettie Jean Meek, Gwen—84, 202 Meisner, Betty—60, 154, 184, 192, 199, 201, 196 Melancon, Louis Melanson, Gary—61, 216 , 224, 241, 197 Melton, Barbara—84 Merritt, Jackie—84 Merritt, Karen—104, 194, 215 Messinger, Stanley—104 Meyer, Ruth Ellen—61 Meyers, William—155 Middleton, Alan—104, 150, 161 Middleton, Donald Roy Miles, Earlene—61, 141, 143 Miles, Earleene—214 Miller, Bonnie—104 Miller, Frederick Ralph Miller, Katherine—84 Miller, Jerry—84, 228 Miller, Richard—104, 227 Miller, Ralph—104, 156 Miller, Tim—84 Mills, William—151 Minnier, Mary Jane—216, 218, 225 Mitchell, Dianne—84, 228 Mitchell, Eugenia—84, 205, 221 Mitchell, Gary—104 Mitchell, Marilyn—104, 144 Mitchell, Ronnie Mitchell, Sue—104, 194 Mobley, Lynda—104 Mogness, Billy Bob Moncrief, Mickey—61 Monroe, Byrona—104 Monroe, James—156, 196 Monroe, Martha—84, 237 Moon, Sonny—104 Moore, Buddy—154 Moore, Carl—214 Moore, Jimmy—61, 214 Moore, Joe—61, 131, 133, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128 Moore, Kathy Moore, Richard—104, 151 Mooring, Christy—104 Morgan, Joey Morgan, Randy—104, 153 Morizot, Charleen—61, 68, 185, 216, 219, 220, 224, 225, 241, 243 Morris, Myrna Loretta—104 Morrison, Ronald—104 Moses, Howard—84, 156 Moss, Barbara—39, 61, 155, 192, 199, 212, 201, 197 Moss, Hollis Eugenie—104 Mouser, George—61, 153, 160 Moyer, John Mullins, Kenneth Murphy, Bobby Murphy, Rebecca Ann—84 Murphy, Thomas—84 Murray, Freddie—84 Murry, Paul Howard—105 Muse, Samuel Mustin, Bobby—61, 241, 242 — N — Nash, Gil—105 Nations, Deryl Roy Neal, Barbara—61, 218, 219, 227 Neal, Eugenia—61, 199, 201 Neal, Roger Neal, Ronnie—105, 156 Neel, Franklin—84, 119, 123, 131, 134 Neely, Dianne—105, 196 Nelson, Brenda—84 Nelson, Buddy—105, 126 Nelson, Kathy Netherton, Mike—61, 154, 242 Newby, Wilburn Ray—84 Newman, Johnny—105, 153 Nichols, Allan—84, 243 Nichols, Donna—84, 227, 243, 244, 213 Nichols, Gloria—84, 237 Nichols, Judy—62, 149, 160, 138, 203, 166, 169, 201 Nichols, Marie—105, 193 Nichols, Tommy—105 Nichols, Wyatt—62 Nicholson, Cherry Nicholson, George Noble, Rudolph Elliott—155 Nolan, Lee Norris, JoAnn—62, 210 Nuckolls, Sandra—105, 216, 225 Nugent, Allen—156 Nugent, Edith—105 Nugent, Fred—105 Nugent, Larry—105, 154 Nutt, Carolyn — O — O’Con, Jimmy—151 Oden, Billie Jo—105, 194, 198, 231, 237 Oden, Kayla—105 Odom, Barry—84 O’Donnell, Mike—238 O’Donnell, Sammy—84, 160, 225 Ogden, George Clifton—84, 153, 160 Okes, Linda—62, 143, 144 Olds, Arlene—62, 154, 198, 214, 200, 213 Olds, Brenda—105, 205, 215 Olds, Carol Ann Olive, Linda—85, 222, 223, 243, 244 Oliver, Larry Oliver, Sharon—105, 214 O’Neal, Dorsa Orea, Gerald Organ, Dennis—62, 148, 185, 203, 212, 224 Osborne, Patrick—62, 149, 161, 194 Osburn, Beverly Ostrander, Clarence—105, 229 Ostteen, Bobby—85, 224 Ouzts, Delores—105, 199 Owen, Arnold—62 Owen, Gary—62 Owen, Rodney—105, 155, 239, 238 Owen, Tommy Ownbey, Donald Oxford, Shirley—55, 62, 158, 202 , 230 — P — Pado, Dea—85 Page, Roy—231 Paine, Gerald Palmer, Eddie—105, 194, 231, 237 Parisy, Joan—85, 244 Parker, David—62, 194, 198, 196 Parker, Gary—62, 134 Parker, Sue—106 Parrott, Margaret—106, 198, 227 Parrott, Neil—106 Parsons, Frances—-85, 106, 138, 198 Parsons, Freda—85, 215, 227, 196, 213 Pate, Annette—85 Pate, Debbie—85 Pate, Nancy—85, 141, 143 Pate, Robby—106 Patrick, Pat Patrick, Willard Leon—106 Patterson, Harold Glenn—106, 157, 239, 238 Patterson, Kathy—85 Patterson, Pete—239, 238 Payne, Buddy—54, 85, 151, 160, 207 Payne, Jim—106, 154 Peak, Becky—85 Pearce, David—106 Pearce, Irene Pecory, Clayton—62, 196 Pedro, Connie—106, 218, 219 Penn, Mike—106 Perkins, Allen—106 Perkins, Bobby—106, 150 Perkins, Linda—85 Peters, Arlene Marion Peters, Charles—85 Peters, Jimmy Ray Peters, Robert—106, 194 Peterson, Bonnie—63, 141, 143 Pettway, Linda Dianne—106 Pharis, Dianne—106, 199, 230, 244 Pharis, Henry—63, 193 Pharis, Mike—63, 117, 121 Phelps, Alice—63 Phelps, Ray—106, 155 Philan, Lynn—63, 213 Phillips, Becky—63, 230, 213 Phillips, David Wayne—63, 155, 229, 196 Phillips, Everett—38, 45, 63, 77, 100, 158, 194, 223, 227, 196 Pickering, Cynthia—85, 194, 227, 244, 235 Piehl, Pam—106, 237 Piercy, Patty—85, 227 Pine, Frances Louise—63 Pinnix, Sherry—106 Pino, Nelwyn—85, 215 Piro, Patricia—85 Pittman, Evelyn—106 Pitts, Bobby—63, 150, 160 Pitts, Tom—64, 194, 216, 217, 219, 241 Poindexter, Tommy—64 Polk, Charlotte—106 Pollard, Donna—64, 141, 142, 143, 214, 197 Ponder, Betty—64, 211, 226 Ponder, Billy—64 Pons, Randy—107, 238 Pool, Robert Porter, Barbara—85, 142 Portis, Diane—85 Posey, Patrick—107, 151, 160 Potratz, Martin—86, 150, 194, 198, 219, 224, 24l Potts, Judy Powell, Edwin—107, 154 Powell, Ruth Anne—86, 197 Powers, Larry—107 Poythress, Margaret Louise—86, 218, 219, 231 Prather, Brenda Gale Presley, JoEllen—107 Presnall, Dorothy—64 Preston, Jerry—64, 194, 198, 196, 197 Price, Douglas Price, Lewis Prokopf, Carol—86, 151, 231, 236, 237 Prokopf, Edward Francis—107, 229 Pruett, Carole—64, 150, 185, 203, 223, 224, 225, 196 Pruett, Jim—86, 138, 242, 167, 169, 124, 129 Prunty, John—107 Pullig, Phyllis—107, 237 Purgerson, Jimmy Pyles, Michael -Q- , Quick, Travis Quick, Victor—151 — R — Raborn, Estha—64 Raburn, Pamela—86, 199, 224, 226, 242, 244, 196 Rachal, Theda—64 Raef, Charles Rains, Truman Raley, Gordon—107, 194, 222 Rambin, David—86 Rambin, Dickie Rambin, Patti—107, 216, 197 Rambin, Richard—107 Ramsey, George Ramsey, Glenda—107, 215 Rast, Don—86, 151, 194 Rawls, Arthur Rollin Ray, Charles—107, 229 Ray, Kay—86 Rayburn, Louise—86, 244 Reames, Jerry—107 Reaves, James—86 Reaves, Sheryl—64, 153, 193 199, 201, 196 Reed, Linda Joyce—64, 141, 142, 225 Reed, Shirley—64, 232, 234 Reed, Nancy Reeves, James Reeves, Russell—155 Reger, Diane—107, 141, 143, 198, 228 Reid, Marie—86 Reyenga, Janice—107, 143, 145 Reynolds, David—107 Reynolds, Joyce Reynolds, June Dianne—86 Reynolds, Lynda—-86, 237 Reynolds, Patricia Richards, Kenny—65, 98, 153, 160 Richardson, Alan—65 299 Richbourg, Linda—107, 143, 145, 194 Rinaudo, lone—107, 145 Rinehart, John—65 Rippee, Frances—65 Ritch, Randy—65 Ritch, Sandra—90, 107, 244 Roberson, Mickey—243 Roberts, Gerald Roberts, Jay—65, 241 Roberts, Jean K. Roberts, Joan—65 Roberts, Kenneth N.—86, 155 Robertson, Anne—65, 215 Robertson, Judy—65 Robertson, M. R.—86 Robicheaux, Paula—107 Robinson, Carol Ann—65, 211, 228 Robinson, Judy—107, 228, 24l Robison, Christine Rockefeller, Robert—66, 218, 219, 228 Rogers, Gene—66, 148, 160 Rogers, Denny—86, 194, 199, 196, 238 Rogers, Phil—107, 158 Roper, Jo Ann—66, 152, 138 201 Rosalies, Patsy Rose, Howard Rose, Mary Ann—107, 144 Rothenberger, Rodney—107, 155 Rowe, David—107, 238 Rowlen, Debbie—107, 198, 230, 240, 244, 197 Royal, Jo Frances—108, 236 Roznowski, Carolyn—66 Runnels, Sue Ellen—66, 150, 199, 227 Rupert, Johnny Rupert, Shirley—86 Rushworth, James—108, 126 Russell, Barbara—108, 221 Rutherford, George—108 Rutledge, James—238 Ryan, John—66, 235 — S — Sadler, Doug Saintinan, Carl—155 Salmon, Karen—66, 194, 228, 200 Salley, George Salley, Margaret Ann—86 Sanchez, Paul—155 Sanders, A. C. Ill—86, 226, 241 Sanders,. Charles Sanders, Fletcher Sanders, George—86 Sanders, Jan—86, 199, 228 Sanders, Janelle—66, 232, 234 Sanders, Kay—108, 141, 143, 240 Sanders, Kathleen—66 Sanders, Mary Alice—108 Sanders, Robert—108 Sanders, Sally—86, 215, 244 Sanfilippo, Sandra—66, 211, 197 Sansom, Sharon—67, 232, 233 Sayles, Pam—67 Saunders, Lloyd—67 Sayles, Pam—67 Scaife, Brenda—86 Scalco, Frank Schaefer, Thelma—86, 231 Schattner, Virginia—108 Scheffler, Paula—67 Schellinger, Sara—108, 216, 218, 225 Schmidt, Steve—108, 221 Schorr, Paula—67 Schroeder, Robert Scott, Betty—86 Scott, John Winston Scott, Linda Sue—67 Scott, Rick—108 Scott, Tommy—108 Scriber, Carey—108 Scroggin, Don—67, 156, 185, 241 Scroggins, Kathy—86 Seal, Bobbie—67, 232, 233 Seal, Linda—108 Sebren, Margaret—67, 204 Semon, David—108, 196, 197, 213 Semon, Jean—87, 226, 243, 244, 196 Serio, Jeanette—108, 199 Serio, Paula—108, 230, 244, 196 Sex ton, Martha Frances—108, 216, 225 Seyfried, Charles—108 Sharpe, Pat—142, 196 Shaw, Betty Jean Shaw, Carol—199, 236, 237 Shaw, Dorothy—67, 235 Shaw, Jerrell—152 Shaw, Ronny—87, 213 Shea, Pat—108 Shelemi, Sarah—67 Shelton, Mike—87 Shepherd, Dan—87, 160, 223, 225 Shergalis, Cynthia—109 Sherman, Jesse Shields, Lamar—109 Shields, Suzie—215 Shilub, Peggy—87, 194, 199, 202, 225, 244, 207 Shinault, Jackie—87, 143, 145 Shipp, Bill Shreffler, Shealia—109, 144, 199 Shuffler, Sheaba Shumway, Margaret—109, 237 Shutt, Harry—109 Sikes, Billy Sikes, Dickie—87, 230 Simmons, Cynthia—109, 219 Simmons, Larry—67, 153, 160, 230 Simmons, Paul—153 Simmons, Richard—109 Simpson, Wanda—109, 216, 219 Simpson, William Lester-—67 Sims, Betty—68 Sims, Judy—233 Sims, Ronnie—154 Sims, Sharon—109 Sipes, Martha—87, 145 Sisco, Donna—109, 230, 196 Sistrunk, Wayne—68, 158, 216, 241 Sitter, Maxine Skinner, Larry Skyles, Harold—68, 98, 149, 160 Slagle, Suz-Ann—87, 244 Slaughter, John Smelley, Bill—151 Smith, Brian—68, 156, 185, 212, 223, 241, 242, 206 Smith, Buddy—160, 222 Smith, Butch—226 Smith, Charles—109 Smith, David Alan—109, 155, 226 Smith, Dennis Smith, Diana—109, 215 Smith, Donald Smith, James Smith, Jerry—109 Smith, Jimmy—194, 198, 219, 232, 234 Smith, Jo Smith, JoAnn—87, 109 Smith, Joan—109, 244 Smith, Judith Cheryl—68 Smith, Judy—68, 221 Smith, Judy Lynn—68, 199 Smith, Lane Jerry Smith, Linda—109, 231, 245 Smith, Michael Jay—109 Smith, Nancy—109 Smith, Patricia—109 Smith, Pennington—151 Smith, Pete—87, 117, 136, 198 Smith, Phyllis—109 Smith, Ronny—87, 158 Smith, Sandra Kaye—109 Smith, Susan—87, 224, 226, 243, 197 Smithpeter, Sarah Smoot, Terry—68, 150, 160 Snead, Betty Jean Snider, Cecil—109, 229 Snider, Grady—87, 196, 213 Snow, Mary—109 Solanic, JoAnne—68, 151 Solanic, Ronald—109 Solice, Jerry Gene—116, 117, 121, 131, 132 Sorrell, Ruby—109, 143, 144 Spain, Dianne—232 Spain, Glenda Spears, Jean Speights, Jimmy—109, 227 Spencer, Bill—110 Spitale, Virginia—142 Sprawls, Peggy—87, 141, 143 Springer, Rosemary—110 Stackhouse, Connie—110, 218, 219 Stahl, Carol—154, 160 Stampley, Martha—68, 158, 224, 244, 201 Standard, Barbara—68, 230 Stanley, Glenda—87, 225 Stanley, Madge—68, 194, 237 Stanley, Russell—110, 151 Stawasz, Frank—152 Steiner, Richard Steiner, William Stentz, David Stephens, Billie—110 Stephens, Jack—68, 148, 160, 192, 223, 225, 164, 165 Stephens, Jackie—110 Stephens, Jerry—198, 245 Stephens, Wendell—110 Stephenson, Cathy—110 Stephenson, Wade—156, 161 Stevens, Todd—110, 155 Stevenson, Suzanne—205 Stewart, Carol—110 Stewart, Judy—110, 244 Still, Lewis—110 Stockman, Robert—69, 229 Stockton, Carol—69 Stone, Dennis—110 Stone, Elizabeth—69, 228, 230, 200, 197 Stone, Shirley Ann—110 Storey, Jackie—69, 199, 197, 235 Stout, Carolyn—87, 198, 197 Stout, Homer—69, 194, 198, 196, 197 Stratton, Mary Lou—110 Strickland, J. Randle—69 Strother, Wanda—110, 194, 225, 244 Strong, Dorothy—69 Stuart, Jeanette—87 Stuckey, Betty—69, 194, 198, 208, 215, 216, 235 Stu mp, Doris—87, 194, 198, 244 Suggs, Jerry—110, 151, 194 Sullivan, Becky—110 Summerlin, Jerry—110, 229, 196, 197 Sutton, Ginger—110 Sutton, Jerry Swanne, Judy—218 ' Sweeney, Dacid Swett, Charles—110, 150, 157 Swilley, Linda—69, 231 Sykes, Mariyln—110, 142, 143 — T — Tagliavore, Pauline Theresa— 110, 198 Talley, Sandra—88, 228, 196 Tanner, Barbara—69 Tanquary, Tracey—88, 138, 208, 224, 226 Tatem, Rosemarie—70, 221, 197 Tatum, Diana—110, 244, 213 Taylor, Barbara—70 Taylor, Bobbie Jean—110 Taylor, David Taylor, Joe Taylor, Laura—88 Taylor, Lewis—70, 155 Teagle, Sandra—110 Teer, Lee—151, 240, 239 Temples, Linda—88 Temples, Louise—88 300 - Terry, Jerry—88 Terry, Ronny—90, 110 Tew, Dudley—111, 245 Tew, Winnie—88, 245 Thesen, Kirsti—70, 193, 195, 221, 227 Thigpen, Sue—70, 203, 212, 196 Thomas, Carolyn—88, 244 Thomas, Helen—88 Thomas, Johnny—153, 160 Thomas, Judy—111 Thomas, Kenneth Lee—88 Thomas, Wendell—151, 240 Thompson, Charles—111, 156 Thompson, Gene—213, 232, 233 Thompson, Linda—88, 225, 244 Thompson, Mary—70, 141, 143, 224 Thompson, Mel—111 Thompson, Nancy—70, 87, 213, 235 Thompson, Pat—88 Thompson, Paul—70, 151 Thompson, Robert—111, 156 Thornton, Duane—111 Thyssen, Allen R.—88, 158, 216 Tibbitt, Patsy—70, 232 Tiemann, Chris—151, 228 Tiemann, Nancy—70, 211, 228 Tilbury, Meradith—71, 185, 218, 219, 224, 227, 240, 200 Tilton, Linda—85, 88, 203 Tinsley, Emma—71, 142, 143 Tinsley, John Allen Todd, Carolyn—88, 199, 175 Todd, Edgar Dell—156, 160, 226 Todd, Gail—71, 185, 224, 230, 237 Todd, Peggy—111, 141, 143, 225 Todd, Velma Lee—111 Toler, Carolyn—41, 71, 100, 148, 139, 184, 185, 200 Tompkins, Shirley—111, 143, 145, 199 Toothman, David—233 Townes, Janice—111 Trainoor, Neil—71 Trangmar, Reese Traylor, Sharon—71 Trimble, Katie—88, 194, 216, 218, 227, 243 Trimble, Ray—88, 238 Tucker, Gloria Jean—88, 141, 143, 215, 197 Tucker, Penny—111, 225, 244 Tupper, Clifford, 111, 152 Turnbow, Donald—111, 151 Turner, Bill—88, 245 Turner, Charles—155 Turner, Chuck—213 Turner, Danny Bob—90, 111, 193, 168, 169, 125, 126 Turner, Ricky—-111 Turner, Robert Turner, Ronnie—71 Turner, Sidney—88, 152, 197 Turner, Terry—111, 126 Tyler, Fred—88, 239, 238 Tyler, Jerry—111 Tyler, Tim Tyndall, Mary—78, 88 Ussery, Blenda—111 Ussery, Larry—71, 121, 123, 136, 196 Ussery, Martha—88, 143, 144 - V — Valentine, Lois—88, 225 Valentine, Sheryl Vance, Wade—71 Van Dyke, Linda—88 Varnell, William—88 Vaughan, Doug—150 Vaughan, Robert—111 Vercher, Charlotte—71, 150, 203, 200, 196 Verigan, Jerry—152, 160, 111, 197 Verver, Bobby—112, 156 Vice, David—151, 160, 219 Vincent, Ronnie—112, 156 Vines, Antoinette—112 Volk, Barbara—112 Vucinovich, Donna—88 — W — Wade, Patsy Ruth—89, 244 Wade, Ruby Wadsack, Richard—112, 151, 216, 245 Waites, Carol—112 Waites, Jeanie—89, 194, 198, 228, 244 Waites, Roy—122 Walden, Dickie—71, 117, 185, 198 Wales, Barbara Wales, Charlotte—112 Wales, Lynn—71 Wall, Carol—226, 237 Wall, Carol—112 Walker, Audrey—194, 220, 221, 241, 235 Walker, Danny—71, 138, 184, 184, 124, 129 Walker, Daryl—72 Walker, Gary—89, 136, 125 Walker, James Jr.—152 Walker, Jay—216, 219 Walker, Jimmy—89 Walker, John—112, 221 Walker, Linda—112, 216, 225 Walker, Robby Walker, Shelby Wain—112 Walker, Wanda Wallace, Ed—112, 151 W-alsworth, Floyd Jr.—72 Walter, Jerry Wayne Walters, Alvin—72 Walters, James—112, 156, 160 Walton, Jean—112 Walton, William—112, 125. 126 Ward, Jo Carol—89, 194, 244. 206 Ward, Nancy Ann—72 Ware, Bettye—72 Ware, Sue—89 Warren, Jerry Bryant—112, 155 Warren, Clyde—112 Warren, Marie Warren, Marvelle—89, 202 Worsham, Gary Watson, Adrienne Jean Watson, Connie—89, 216, 219 242 Watson, Saundra—72 Watts, Carolyn Watts, Cynthia—89, 205, 227 Watson, Harv Wayne Wead, Travis Wayne Webb, Jerry Webb, Jerry W.—155 Webb, Judy—72, 244 Wedgeworth, Rodger—112, 158 Wendell, Stephens West, Martha—72, 230 Whatley, Danny Wheeler, Jeanette—89 Whitaker, Floyd—150 Whitcomb, Charlotte—112, 194 White, Andrea Kaye—112, 216 White, Glenda—112 White, Karl—89, 148, 216, 197 White, Robert—72, 155, 230, 242 White, Sharon—57, 89, 194, 225, 244 White, Shirley—72, 89, 215, 237 White, Vicki—72, 237 Whitley, Robert—112, 150, 229 Whittaker, Shirley—72, 153, 203, 212, 230, 200 Whitton, Gerald Wicker, Shirley—89, 225, 244, 207 Wilde, Kathleen Wiley, Sherry Eileen—72, 237 Wilkinson, Jimmy Wilkinson, Polly—89 Wilkinson, Sandra—198 Willian, Bill Williams, Carolyn—112 Williams, Cynthia—73, 232, 233 Williams, Evelyn—215 Williams, James—89, 123, 198 Williams, Jeanette—89, 198, 206 Williams, Martha—112 Williams, Mary Lynn—215 Williamson, Albert Williamson, Pat—73, 193, 200 Willingham, Gfry—112 Willis, Charles—89, 157 Willis, James—73, 150, 238 Willis. Nancy Anne—73, 224, 196, 235 Wilson, Ben—89 Wilson, Beverly—112 Wilson, Bobby Wilson, Don Wilson, Grace—227, 231 Wilson, James Wilson, Mary—113 Wilson, Rickey—113, 229 Wimberley, Herschel—89, 152 Winderweedle, Windy—73 Winham, Dorothy Winham, Jimmy—113, 231 Winham, Marsha Sue Wischan, Nelwyn Elaine—89. 215 Wise, Donald—89, 232, 234 Witcher, Joe William Withers, William Rodric—89. 136, 229 Womack, Herschel—89, 158. 196 Womack, Kenneth Womble, Noble—73, 194 Wood, Denny—113, 126 Woodard, Bobby Woodard, Stanley Woodruff, Carole—113 Woolman, Janis—113 Worley, Carl—234 Worrell, Rosamond—73, 140. 143, 198, 201 Worsham, Charles—54, 73, 194, 198, 223, 230, 196 Worthington, David—89, 118. 120, 121, 131, 134, 223, 124, 125, 129 Wren, John Henry Jr. Wrenn, James Wright, Corinne—89, 199, 208. 225 Wright, Lanny—113 Wright, Loree Doris Wright, Sue Ellen—73, 157, 194, 203, 209, 224, 243, 196 Wright, Wanda — Y — Yarberry, Steve—113, 197 Yarbrough, Carol Anne—113 Yarbrough, Russell—113, 216 Ybanez, Albert—113, 160 Ybanez, Alex De—73, 152, 214 Ybos, Clarence—113, 151, 160 Young, Dorothy Youngblood, Gene—73, 160, 227 Yurcho, Larry—73, 226 — Z — Zachry, Murray—113, 155 Zellner, Carol—73, 215 Zimmerman, Dennis—89 301 In Memoriam LYNDA DIANE JAMAR 302 303 Autographs TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMP ANY The World ' Beil Yeerbooki Are Teylor-mede FAIR PARK HIGH SCHOOL SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA