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

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1963 volume:

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Wy A ' hkoluvlij MJ mm? .J Q Lwschreveport, Louisiana Qwfvjiw ,VW Q Qt ptilfzjjvj ww vgjvw b W' W . Af' fx f, YH L W 1924 ,Lily Mae MQ- za Q ff LQLAQX, M CWWW Q MwgvgM,KYL'3Ql Qbusl mia' 22714-777-'fA 'f, UtfW't'Mt M mfwlliw JW' ,, ff cffzirwiiwrga awrf fw fz 51 If ., ' dj f f tiTJQutl?SrffEfl9iBfQU9iOh ,Q fl, fer ,jf Falr ark QC, M07 jg, MW, ,ef ,Z-X utcov Qf1M1u.09D' - N Wd, ,yt - ' fy ex Qgdfwoceldqpm X MV' 123 The Sequoyah is a tradition of Fair Park. Through the years it has been charged with three purposes: to record graphically the events of one year, to reflect the unchanging principles and traditions which have made Fair Park the pride of its graduates, and to introduce the school to its students and the community. Because this year marks the thirtieth anniversary of the publishing of the year- book, the 1963 Sequoyah attempts to show that the publishers, dream has material- ized and to salute the students for their contribution to the realization of this dream. It has portrayed again and again views of the building and surrounding areas any one of which can be quickly recognized as the place we know now. It has shown people over a period of thirty years to have the same ideals and goals. It has recorded the excitement of elections, athletic events, and parties. It is a lasting record of all these things and a cherished possession of thousands of students who have passed through the doors of Fair Park. n K X I , E- ' g, ' . ff r f V f , izzfxsi iff-Cf' Aff . JF !f if :'j-X' S ff . 1' jf, 5 ,,, 341, yrtdfid A' I ,Q frpflff i,,v,.,-, Qfwfxwg. 'f ' TQ! I 'fa Y J COA'L ifg-Cqnzafzzf fg ' 72215 C IQ--f, 540441 0291109 Ly fifjgjli V ,X xr ,XIX Q- , F i X XXX kpiggsjsnp . 0,1-5 guybbuxgzjl 1 , QQ Q , A E V SLA TX QJQCM Q -x EQY.zJgO,X Qqviisiiyyvigci CDN fgrtjxixfjf- CAD. cu.. A Q , - Q' JR W , XLLQ xi-QQ, Qtuigg ,txq,fCJsJkJbJ. sb' ,X -Jf?sQsNJxJxQ Cys, Ev ,T XB , AX X 'CQNXQXNBS4 - , X' to 'H-fe Xglivxsa,g,wss,QbL,33- . . y, X 5 t4.l,N,Qh! Q n N-L., Y ,lg f ,V Q ,X ?Q?QNW9 ss . r we I f OM is ,Q er , 'XX 'LBJ NQH.-All gsfsiy' ' XJQFXAA ,Qty v N Pkwl. X5 'g 'S People With the Same Idea s Remember all the fun we had, has been said of every ko I xqf d year and curiously enough, it is said of the same things 0 -assemblies, field trips, and club meetings. the Sam Goals . . . mo 5 ' ' I 4 Q I ,., ,Me ALM A. . I - fi' f 4452 jfjaalyg-Xday Chemistry, physics, and home economics classes in 1931 60? f 44 7 f ,, found students in longer skirts, different hair styles, and - 1 Q41 A 4.-if ' -3 ' even different methods of learning, but they were of the ' . gall same spirit as these shown in 1963. - M avg, A17 ,Cf 4 Q ' . , 1 f:-i4' filrij1 '- 4 ffm' ax 'X A, 'Q aigif -1. g ' ,,. , f V 5 Taz.-Z-Agfa M' .3 -.1 ,, 7. g, V U, 1 4 ' ' ,La 1 1 5,41 'ffl-iff f 6 K ...M gg I . 3 Y 5 Q , 19: WM f 'Z f ,N 1 ,gf -' 1 ,swf W xl! - 5 'l Q 5 Q ' . Qi, W ,,, 1 NW: 1 ' V y. 14 w ' 'ihgiiiiaffiilw W 'I 1 1 gf., f I I U I fd , . Q , 5 W- ' , 1.. .. ,.. 1... 1 W EW., - A Al z ' 'X Al, ...-.- :il . . .I -. --, - un .-: ,, - f'- - 1- .- , , Q I ' i 1 I Every student knows the feeling of posing for his yearbook picture. The Same Phow Milhurne 1931 y ff.. , , I ' K 1 I , , 4 , 'I 'L r Q, --'1' QL , 4 2 6, fy ,Y 1 V A , ,- . X .f A, During the photographing of the orchestra, Mr. This is the result of the improvisationsl Minnleur improvised ties for students who forgot. r tto. qnygy 1 W , A 9 ' 7 . i' 1 Q , as .. Q , , , fx ,, , 1 f iv , ' F f 1' A ,fn A 1 4 .1 ,wr if KU T, ha' kin? ,y I, r Qs A 5' 5 HJ!! I 7 9 V ' K, 5, , L., 4 up V, V .giyzjx vi 2 X V V . ti- J: I-is Hi rem 4, , 7 fra, - , -' 'rf f' Y ,4'L 14-77 11, AL, if ,V K, Milburne Alfred, the'only photographed Athe llthlrityiyear- Sequoyah has ever had, sees in every student an in- 'teresting subject for a picture. For every routine group picture he takes there are many more unposed showing stu- dents in their delightful attitudes of fun. On these pages are a few of these pictures. .V ,, Q fu . , sk. ,Asa s Sometimes we saw Milbume just as he snapped the picture. One could only This was the day the wind guess at this ex- blew all the hats away while pression. Milburne was taking pictures. Milburne doesn't miss even the other photographers. Candied apples go with candid expres- sions. Lunchtime is one of the best for finding students in a happy mood. :sf sy? f . E Choir members spend their time chatting while waiting for their group to he photographed. A weary band member waits her tum for a picture. X Tubes of eye makeup have re- linquished their space in girls' purses to teasing combs and hair spray. R.O.T.C. picture days are a rush of uniform changing. fx-fl ,, ffl!! '-3 . . 64 ij , ' , I ' , ,L Y ..- , fl 4. af ' 17 , , v 1 ' ' f I 4 , , 1,4 . 4 . l .4 1 g The Same' Place n f iYea1fvl4f1Qer Yearyi . r y Faces, fashions, methods may change as time goes on, but the building remains. With added buildings and a change in the grounds the looks of the campus have changed, but regardless it still remains Fair Park High School. W Sequoyah-1938 Our school has been seen by many people in many ways. Day, night, snow, and sunshine give our school a new face. Y EAR 8 O O K OF FMR PARK HIGH SCHOOL SHREVEPORT Sequoyah-1940 Sequoyah-1951 Football games are attended by throngs of loyal fans. 'Tootball Sweetheart is an honor bestowed each year upon a senior girl. The Same Events Years come and go and with them the yearly ex- citement of the traditional events. Every Fair Park student is familiar with football game tension, smiles as courts are presented, and the yell of Go Big lndiansl' as the Indian dance is performed at pep rallies. The memories of our school ring with these special events. Cold cursages along with high spirits are the fashiun ut Fair Park. WQV5, QYJQ HQGSQ! R n This YxcLS WNY BOQGVI QWQ GJ? MW QVQCOLQW YQW3 'T WQQQ, QQQN Mac-I cud '+pXC2+ wrcfludes f l9f'5l Ohh, Nwfff If Xi -L kcrgegf EM9ff5L, YOU VNQQQ V'C-BC-BUY VYXC2C7'6i If 'Fuug J U , . ' . 'N ' vita vxcguq wxcwle 'HXQ fjveckcssi' quacles rfhff- VQQV HDV' 7! 'N '65 +0 V095 Ybe, CQUQ. 0. uxsuxciev-YLJX 4faQCQ'WG'U Gund iq Q,OC9vxdQ-1-Yiwl 1?QoStn x -. V .. . . . . . . , . 4c,c11iiQUbJr hope A familiar view of the reservation ,remains m the minds of Fair Park students. This View has - I been the same since the construction of the stadium. 'Yau CLOLA ff- NEMA-,fy ,yLlQ+ I CZVVL 'NHLGL qDovS'f' Yao-Qcgcxliecg 55W you fierce, Swv me+. 'Why gmc! l3,G55 YGQ amd' KQGIG ya Looe X Jczcffe l 7ww'77 V I i The Fair Park band performs in a colorful and precision manner at each traditional Thanksgiving Day game. ardi Gras, Elections, Football Games . . . W S i I -v igjt ggfff M. I KL L I I i 'ilk H .. - . .f V ' l ' 51 if' -.!i ' Hi? iv - , Z V -. ' 'e,.f:5:' 1 M1512 r , , ., - if ,, ,.,, J W Sequoyah-1936 Sequoyah-1939 5 gal if fr asf: 'nrar,'fi l gagngi EE? , fi ' ,vii i .' R f, ,,,. f - G . gz,.i,c.,,,f '1:f,:mf,,.4 ifyg -nggvgzzio- 5'1g!f' if gg, , A -, m ,.A fig -,,-.. v-.,,v 5 ri! ' Qi ,,,,,,,fm,. - A ' ' ,'rM4,L- ' H 1 . ww-1 V ,. - -iff-fglfu' ,if -1 . A ,,,:1gi:2,f5' man. ,g- 1- 9 fwfr wx A Different Sequoyah Contents 3, f ,A., Administration ,A l 1 A,'-- and Faculty ,?na 7W,.t.1 i 1. ..,. , C VI 14- f 1 ' 'V 515.11 Q 'rf .1 ,- E+- , 52 A K ,3 XX me W - ., ..,. Classes vm! 5 ',n,:'-Wfffa'-5 Sequoyali-1931 1 tntn 'ee ' A 1 V 1 I 1 fs Y 211 '71 ,Q Y 1 x , in WE iq 1 3 i J! Qi H ll 'Ki A A , A . , . 1. ' I' 'ff 5 TWVV' 313 ' A waA,,K L, f me it ' K 5 ff 'eee TSE! ' V ,V if M:.::if L11 + Qi, ' ' I 35. ,Q Q ' N T1 S Features 150 Athletics 112 1 .- 1 fgfq. fiimz s Sequoyah-1939 2 f A :Lei ' .5 n . -ew' Riagg Q Ji' F' If -I 1 E, A T 5 K 'fi r' Ti 5 ' 4 ,: ,, , A ,V W 5 fir -A 1 'N 5 mmm: ,V+ --V-- V ,.,V 5 Sequoyah-1953 Organizations 1741 Sequoyah-1932 Q neg Sequoyah-1963 Military 24-2 Advertising 260 Sequoyah 191 1933 I4 7 yfxw? fjifffffj 'aww MJ My! jaw ,favvff ,ogy A4470 ,447 A65 ,042 iff Vfggfffc Wzuff A741 ,f 446771 J MZ 15456 f'-ffaf A ,dx X: X-VX3Sg,f,,Q , Sequoyah-1950 M X -XQ Z0 ,Midi l!Q412Mfd-9916 LQ ovvxji ' ' -ly-C .i,it,f,L,v,,U,,gAJ LJ My Klsjulb-A111 .Arvl I-74. QM wmoww WM? l'kD-JCB-4.L o,o-vvq, , , h J 9 u MRM GJ xjl ,uicsmeslf ,RJN l U I- lft.,fyJt9.JL Y F KAJJQAQKL ' Sequoyah-1938 - f' iw f, ,U , ,L I 1 N H ' 3 f f X Q-V , km A , 1 ' xQf L4Q'vrl 4 'Ski ,fljgcbb !,L63YL37?,vw,7 I 4 In ' 1' Q f? ' .iC,iff:MQQ4,bQXxAx,,-13ffyU vwwu, -.MS 'J . ' Q ll- N4 xf. rx xx U'j'UL5?10wN MJ fywu' 'YZ ,mmwf ,ji ,,, ai, Q11 , 5 A, .X ' , v!', X xy- 1 Sequoyah-1942 Fixx yu , Admlnlstratlon j gfabix, .1 F lt X W 4: xf'-, XN!! fwx' NiX5,Q3xY-ELPQ Jin, , 9 r . I 5 ,E ,X Prineipal's Message To Students of Fair Park Presented here in the 1963 Sequoyah are many of the events and ac- tivities iin which you have participated at Fair Park High School. The Sequoyah will retain for you many memories of your high school days, and in years to come you can thumb through its pages and relive some of your youth. As you look back you realize that this is history! things past-and now you look toward and live for the future. Your future is bright, your opportunities are unlimited. The faculty and staff of Fair Park can help you grow in intellect and strength of character so that you may take advantage of the opportunities of the future. Make it your business to get all the knowledge you can and live life to its fullest during your three short years at Fair Park High School. You have a great school, which is a part of your heritage. It is great because of you and because of those before you. Study and enjoy this Sequoyahggis a record of the year gone by. Sl Earl A. McKenzie 5 - f sf 5 ig r 6 s 2 if 5 3 at 3 ee i fs Qi. 1 r as Q r rs gi 3 if 2 esta is J 5 is as 2 JJ-G rl A ML fZL 2 7 K if i .pc , Qiwwijjww K' 1 f C U 5 x I i ,QW XJQ 4 1 0 ifl5nfilE::If?i 6l'Px'1?'f fi'I' 232115 1 A X L J- ff ,w,,a.f-,, 1:14, w 5 X1 L . .,.,2eswm5m:v js -P1-':uff--.,.M mp: f x wg ra, X-N - ff SIMM ' J: fn,-'ff:ee2WS.P's3?Qzf . .... My j Xi , u QQ E y ,Q fs , lf , v , Q a 9 ga v 4 A W5 Q Wh 111' x 4:25, 7 fw iff LQ , , K S W' 4 mx X RA g if Q2 ,E Q im a . 4' S , 1 rf Wzfzigvggf X Qiiixgiw XN,2 MJ- M. by ,wife 'L Mfgawiii V ,,,,,ix, w L gagm, Q s ilfit, 'SW 3? ig E 1 , 3 1 'Q W , isa is - Q L A XE Q ai , 5 E 3 2 my ' y i s 3: Q 1 Q Q P , wg 1 if WM ML XS MEM E 333 5- 5 5, H5 if-Q in, K -:gms Y 1 x. V 4 6 , ,, r L. mg, K sg. -ima! -.wail 5 35 J ,, .fk,:: iw, :few Kgjmiki .gg,gg.gsffg4ms1.i-1: 33526531 53 M 'X' it .i .,,. if in mv mf, -1 fm,--:M Vi? 55254 sw 1- SIBYL W. MURPHY Assistant Principal JAMES SIMMONS Assistant Principal Assistant Principals and MARY CHEROS Counselor VIRGINIA MILLER Counselor Counselors Help Students Mrs. Pharis, Mrs. Akins, and Mrs. Murphy combine ef- forts in solving problems for students in the office. HELEN V. CLEMM ................................ Bookkeeper MARY C. HERNDON ........ Secretary to Counselors MAEMIE MCDANIEL .............. ........ ...... . S ecrctary BEITIE J, PHARIS ,,,,..,. .,..............,. ,......, S e crctary Colorful costumes help to bring to life the cul- ture and art of ancient Rome for Latin students. Here, Keith Bertiaux and Ruth Estes give first year students ideas for their costumes. Davis Drake Franz Gilbert B. Holland M, Houand Languages . . . Foundations for the Future Proficiency in speaking, reading, and writing is essential in every walk of life. Through the English courses at Fair Park, one learns the fundamentals of English usage and gains an appreciation of good Many sophomore students, such as Rae Reynolds, devise American literature with fellow students. literature. The study of foreign languages brings further understanding of English and a knowledge of the culture of other countries. unique and imaginative techniques for sharing their interest in .Iohns Jones Kilpatrick Kopecky Martin McNeese Polk Hagan Smith Swor LUCILLE DAVIS . . . English, B.A., Northwestern State LORYNE MARTIN . . . English, Football Program Ad College Staff Sponsor, B.A., Centenary College, M.A., Columbia TRULY ANNE DRAKE . . . English, B.A., Centenary University College BETTY McNEESE . . . English, Student Council Spon- INEZ FRANZ . . . English, B.S., West Texas State Col- lege, 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 Sponsor, B.A., Northwestern State College, M.A., Louisi- ana State University 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 sor, B.A., 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 PEGGY A. SWOR . . . English, French, French Club Sponsor, B.A., Northwestern State College GERALDINE T. GARNER . . . Librarian, B.A., North- western State College, B.L.S., M.A., George Peabody College JANE F. MASON . . . Library, Visual Aids Club Spon- sor, B.S., Centenary, L.S., Northwestern State College ADRIENNE NOBLES . . . Secretary to Librarians, B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Containing a wealth of information and enjoyment, the library plays an important role in the school life of every Fair Park student. Garner Mason Nobles GENE DERVELOY . . . Civics, Healthg B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, M.Ed., Louisiana State University KENNETH W. IVY . . . Civics, Safety Council Sponsorg B.S., Northwestern State College CHARLES G. JACKSON . . . Civicsq B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Insti- illI6 ERNESTINE JOHNSON . . . Civicsg Assistant Sponsor of National Honor Societyg B.A., Centenary College MARTIN NUTT . . . American His- toryg School Store Sponsorg B.A., Colorado College, Centenary College, M.A., Colorado State University, Colorado College BERNARD J. SLIMER . . . American Historyg Key Club Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsorg B.S., Louisiana State University HARRIETTE TURNER . . . World History, Civicsg Junior Class Spon- sorg BA., Northwestern State Col- lege MARTHA E. VINES . . . Civicsg B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Jackson Derveloy Ivy Slimer Johnson Nutt Turner Vines With the aid of keenly interested teachers, students are urged to go beyond assigned work with research on their own. Rvuqt! ,DI This informative blackboard illustration is just one of the many ways in which students show their interest in social studies. ankind . . . Past, Present, and Future The study of history, civics, and economics helps us to better understand present day conditions. Through World History we retrace the experience of mankind in its most important aspects. ln Ameri- can History we survey our nation from its begin- ning in the Old World to its problems caused by Communism today. Civics includes the study of local, state, and national government and econom- ics, the principles involved in man's attempt to make a creative living. In American History classes, seniors learn not only about our nation's heritage, but also about its relationships with other countries in the world today. B. H. BRANTLY . . . Algebra, Busi- ness Mathematicsg B.S.E., Hender- son State Teachers College LEWIS DAY . . . Plane Geometryg B.S., M.Ed., East Texas State College PATSY MOORE DOUGLAS . . . Gen- eral Mathematicsg B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute PATRICIA FOX . . . Plane Geometryg Junior Red Cross Sponsorg B.S., M.S., Northwestern State College VERNON CLARK HUMBLE . . . Ad- vanced Mathematics, Plane Geomet- ryg .I.E.T.S. Sponsor: B.S., M.S., Northwestern State College TOM O. MATLOCK . . . Algebrag Jr. Class Co-ordinatorg B.S., Ouachi- ta College, M.S., University of Ar- kansas MARTHA C. MELTON . , . Algebra, Business Arithmetic, B.S., Centen- ary College Brantley Day Douglas Fox Humble Matlock I1 d S ' T d 9 at an CICIICC . . Q O ay S 'Q' -fi, 1 .V-gif, The importance of math and science cannot be exaggerated. Almost any career g.-, chosen by Fair Park students will involve an extensive study of at least one of these. The math courses offered develop oneis ability to reason and prepare Q one for a future including college or vocational careers. The sciences give one A-iii f'i i an understanding of the forces affecting his everyday life. Melton In studying Plane Geometry students increase their In their rapid-learner Algebra II, ,lean Lewis and Penny POWET I0 TCHSOU 10SiC3HY- HCTC, MT- DHY explains Tucker show other class members how important mathematics the SOIUUOU Of 3 th90TY Telating I0 3 gC0TT1CfTiC31 is to future success. figure. To Biology students the world of living things takes on new meaning. As they probe the microscopic world and learn about the intricacies of the human body, a wonder of discovery becomes apparent, making Biology a favo- rite subject. By actual experimentation, as in this Physics lab, subject matter comes to mean more than just words in a textbook. Cloud Glover Guess Howard McLane Mulloy Paul Weldon Winn Watchwords DALTON L. CLOUD . . . Biology, Specchg Debate Club Sponsor, Soph- omore Class Sponsorg B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute SANDRA GLOVER . . . Biologyg Science Club Sponsorg B.S., North- western State College MARGARET KEITH GUESS . . . Chemistryg Chemistry Club Sponsorg B.S., Louisiana State University JAMES KENNETH HOWARD . . . General Scienceg Tumbling Group Sponsorg B.S., Northwestern State College L. PATRICK MCLANE . . . Chemis- try, General Scienceg Co-Sponsor Chemistry Clubg B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic lnstitute, M.Ed., Louisi- ana State University JOHN MULLOY . . . Biologyg B.S., University of Southwestern Louisiana LEMMIE P. PAUL . . . Biologyg B.S., Centenary College SIMEON M. WELDON . . . Physicsg Junior Engineering Technical Society Sponsorg B.S., Northwestern State College, M.Ed., Louisiana State Uni- versity C. H. WINN . . . Biologyg Business Manager for Athleticsg B.A., North- western State College, M.Ed., Steph- en F. Austin College -. Q sf , vm- .,.., , K 'F g it --, iw zeazfftz it L -, 'g Y MARY ANTHONY . . . Shorthand, Typewritingg Se- quoyah Ad Staff Sponsorg AB., Ouachita College, M.A., Columbia University SAMMIE BANKS . . . Bookkeeping, Typewritingg Sequoyah Editorial Staff Sponsor, HS., Northwest- ern State Collegeg M.Ed., University of Arkansas NORMA JEAN BROWN . . , Typewritingg Sequoyah Circulation Staff Sponsor, B.S,, Northwestern State Collegeg M.Ed., Louisiana State University PEARL L. DALTON . . . Clerical Office Practice, Type- writingg Pow Wow Ad Staff Sponsorg BS., Louisi- ana Polytechnic Instituteg M.Ed., Stephen F. Austin PATRICIA ANNE FULLERTON . . . Typewritingg B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute OUIDA MCCLELLAN . . . Business English, Short- handg Sponsor of R.O.'I'.C. Sponsorsg B.A., Centen- ary College Anthony Banks Brown Dalton Fullerton McClellan Middlebrooks DOROTHY B. MIDDLE- BROOKS . . . Typingg B.S., Centenary College Bookkeeping student Roy Brister works on a practice set. In this course a student gains an understanding of business terms and forms and learns how to keep accurate and systematic records. In the Distributive Education program students go to school one-half day and receive im- portant, on-the-job training at an approved business for one-half day. Monnette LOUISE NIONETTE . . 3 . Distributive Educationg D.E.C.A. Sponsorg B.A., Centenary Collegeg M.Ed., Maryland University 26 Commercial Skills Serve Varied Purposes Commercial knowledge is useful in both Voca- tional ancl personal life. Typewriting is an es- sential skill in almost any career or vocation. Book- keeping is helpful in managing oneis business affairs. Shorthand, Clerical Office Practice, and Business English offer good basic training for those who plan to enter a business career soon after graduation. Agriculture . . . Important Area Interest Of great importance to the economy of this part of Louisiana is agriculture. Reflecting this importance are the large number of students participating in this program. ln Office Practice comprehensive training is provided in the operation of standard office machines. Here Joyce Bearden operates the comptometer. A big event in the life of every agriculture student is the Louisiana State Fair. Here, Stefan Anderson displays his beef projects. I McKinnon BRUCE MCKINNON . . . Vocational Agriculture: Future Farmers of America Sponsorg BS., Vocational Agriculture 1 Education, Lonisi- , ana State University. i This FFA member inspects entries in the poultry division from all parts ofthe state. 2 8 g ANNIE LOU BARLOW . . . Home Economicsg AB., Northwestern State College, M.Ed., Stephen F. Aus- tin College MABLE O. BERTIAUX . . . Home Economicsg Fut ure HOIIlCmHlif'fS of America Sponsorg BS., North- western State College Training for Better Livin Home Economies trains girls for their most im- portant job, homemaking, and trains boys and girls to he better family members. In these courses the student learns personal grooming, meal plan- ning, cooking, sewing, buying for the home, and care of the home. How to use the sewing machine and basic gewing Skills Home Economics girls share the latest styles with other stu- must he learned before more advanced skills in dress- dems in Une Of Several Style Shows SWCH C3011 YCHT- making can be taught. In Mechanical Drawing students learn to draft, measure, and letter. Here Mrs. Hearn helps students with a special problem. Skilled Hands A Happy Life Skillful use of the hands is the keynote in lndustrial Arts. In these courses students learn the basic -methods of Working with craft ma- terials' Wood, and metal, the use of power NELLIE MAY HEARN . . . Mechanical Drawing, Englishg tools, design and color combination, newspaper B.A., M.Ed., Texas Womans University printing, and technical drawing. GlgAl?Y HOLT . . . General Metalg B.A., M.Ed., East Texas 3 C LYNN L. REEVES . . . Woodworkg BS., Chadron State Teach- er's Collegeg A.M., Colorado State College of Education The safe operation of power tools is an important part of many Industrial Arts courses. Mechanical Drawing is an exacting, but rewarding course, Particular accent is stressed on lettering and These students in General Metal are given an opportunity methods of dimensioning necessary to compliment good to develop manipulative skills and to acquire technical infor- drawings. mation about the general metal trades. Z Music and Art Provide Enjoyment and Service These two departments encourage students to develop their artistic inclinations and to have fun doing it. Musical abilities can he channelled toward the band, orchestra, and various choral groups. In art classes students learn the basic skills in drawing and paint- ing. There are advanced courses for those who plan art careers. X is use The A Choir composed of experienced sm ers bri htens up the holiday season with its annual Christmas concert. f if I A LIVIC roup meetm at Tair Park enjoys a private concetnqgxil in their hobo y the HA choir. 1 X S 1 ' ,. . ,.,..a-41-fd mx ' 1 A - wav 'sf rf-re,-if -L cn.-1.-M -' ' . 'mam-. , . .. 5- . ' I A . TI ,ivy ..,' ,lf 7 ' N I -'fl fa , we 73 lr , if-f5Q,WU ' . . ' ' 1-'T' f A 'aafiwiikgfviwl ' V A f 3 fs 'tfffrifl - A tiff'-i If YPl?5ti1.z?'fi1 xi -kl?EW ' Lf I f Off-1Q Ai3?1 - -'W--1-55,-3g'? fZffifty? i?i,iFf?f5,'f , Q --M2252 , V A . ,f - Q. ,, -. as I.. ,iq -I ,fe-f-91?fff --,mia zcffpf. 5 I. I. .. V 'sw' I rx I.-A. -I we-ef, ,, ,I ,W -ff... -N , lp. .,,, , .. N, ' ' i Q il Y ,I .M . . t .... I .,,x.N1., X , . N , , ,,, -was .fs. .4 ,...4'J ,.-s , t lt..,,,m.,, . .ow ,, .gl La aa,.,,,, ,Zi is ,. ., ,, . 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I, KAYE HEIM, being of a very good mind, will to Anita Greenlee all my places on the absent list in hopes that it will come in handy next year. I, JOAN PARIS, being of most unstable mind in FP, will to the upcoming senior girls the spray net-filled girls' dressing room. I, MARK BELL, will my football helmet to any other athlete dumb enough to be able to get his face guard stuck under his chin. I also will all of my unmentionable try- ing hours in Mrs. Jennie Jones' room to Steve Magee and all other dissolutioned juniors. I will all my great moments to remember to anyone fortunate enough to attend Fa'r Park, especially the crazy times in Mr. Riche's choir to Peggy Innis and Karen Merrit. I, NANCY LaLENA, being of sound mind and plenty of spirit, do hereby leave my office as vice- president in FHA to Carolyn Dan- iels. I also leave to Rita Hucka- bee my seat in Mr. Nutt's American history class with hopes that she has as much fun as I did. I, PAULA BOWLIN, being of sound mind and faith QI thinkj, having spent three wonderful years at Fair Park, including Mr. Slim- er's and Mrs. McNeese's classes, will my Macbeth study sheets to Jovce Burnette and Diane Neely. I, HAROLD ROBERTS, do here- by will my putting stroke to John Bolt, junior member of the golf team. We, BARBARA JONES and LIN- DA GREEN, will our places on the hard, splintered bench at all the baseball games watching Fair Park win to anyone lucky enough to have a boyfriend on the team. I, THOMAS COLEMAN, being of snow-daddy mind , hereby will seven stitches, five pulled muscles, one flolose tooth, a bnoken col- larbone and jersey No. 35 to any fullback who loves the game well enough to earn it. I, BRENDA DILBECK, do hereby will Charleen Boyd the ability to look life in the face and still be able to laugh. I leave her the memory of our good times at Fair Park. To Tishie Britt, I leave my chair in A choir. We, GLENDA STANLEY, BREN- DA DILBECK, JACKIE HART- SELL, AUDRA CALHOUN, SHER- RY DICKE.k,6. : Q11d5,.:. DIANE MITC4 , 4,545 Ag,-rfi'L' ' 'ii 'iifli ggrg ou -i'f5l?5! f table an '2- wit , ich tOGTg71'O -I, ,a.'. .. Q: ' OH 1 s, but leave'broadQ1f'g A d.ll 'f ive my most-honored job ' s car pool chauffer to the mot rs of those crazy females. No more pencils, no more books, no more teachers' dirty looks. I give a cheerful goodbye to those good old days. We, 'WAYNE BURNETTE and LINDA TILTON, will our hiking equipment and wild friends from the journalism Leadership Confer- ence to all those who are brave enough to step foot on the train headed for LSU. I, BONNIE HANSON, being of sore feet and weak mind, hereby will my sponsor shoes and captain bars to Susan in hopes that she will have as much fun as I did. To B company I leave hope that Graff graduates, too! And last, I leave my most precious memories to every lucky Indian! Being of worn and impeccable mind, I do hereby bequeath the following inane, inculcate posses- sions. I leave all of the cafeteria lunches to anyone that Wants them. To Steve McDonald and Phil Langford I leave Miss Martin's vo- cabulary lists. They need it. To Miss Smith I leave a pair of tennis shoes to walk up and down the hall with. To Coach Wilson I leave my hair brush and two dabs of ',greasy kid stuff . The rest of my posses- sions are ineffable, therefore I, MIKE CARTWRIGHT, do hereby bring largess to an end. I, MELODY ALLEN, being with- out knowledge and everything else, do hereby leave to the sixth period choir my favorite Antelope. I also leave my silver clips to Pat Allen, my beloved sister. To complete my will leave the fun, Mrs. Jones and her books, and the wonderful memories of my high school days to Fair Park. I, LEILANI LANG, being of un- certain mind and ability, demolish- ed nerves and shattered wits, do hereby freely and openly pass on to any junior girl all of the won- derful and unexpected adventures of being a sponsor. To Pam Kelly I leave the honor and the ridicu- lous strut of adjutant major. To Fair Park I say, Thank you for the three unforgettable years. I, SHARON MCCOY, a benevo- lent being with abundant nature, leave to the sophomores with ferocious temperament, my red hair and my ability to leap a flight of stairs. To all, I donate my numerous senior gym locks and my versatlility from music to modeling, which should be usefl sparingly. We, JAN HENDRICK and JOE HUFFMAN, will the third lunch shift to any FP couple and here's hoping that you don't have a Sheila Cashmer tagging in between you like we did. I, RICHARD KINGCAID, being of sound mind but a very unsound body, do hereby will No. 51 on the football team to the person Who can best fill the position Cendl. I, SIDNEY LAUTER, being in a happy frame of mind, leave to the coming seniors of 1964, the memories of my senior year, which have made this year the greatest I could have wished for. To the sophomores I leave behind the best of these memories, and what I think are some of the greatest group of kids I have ever known. May God watch over you all. I, CYNTHIA PICKERING, leave to my special boyfriend, Ronnie Bell, my vocabulary notebook from Mrs. McNeese's room and all the suckers he can eat in hopes that his pitching arm will help lead FP to another triumphant year. I, ZOLLENE BONVMAN, being of unsound mind, do hereby will to Debbie Rowlen all of my won- derfol chores in Mrs. Herndon's of- fice. Also to Kay Bacon, I leave my place at the football stadium for selling football programs. I, MARY MCCOLLOUGH, being of sun-drenched mind, do hereby will to Jackie Lockard the rest of my unused coppertone in hopes that she will not get sunburned on the next spring trip. I, MARY TYNDALL, being of twisted mind and slightly-spastic body, do hereby will to Ruth Ann Carpenter, Jennie Jones and all the many laughs we've had to- gether. To Carey Scriber I leave my helmet, machine gun and hand grenades that I used to fight VVorld War II again in Mr. Slimer's Ame- rican history class. I take with me all the pleasant memories of Fair Park and also thankfulness to Mr. Simmons for letting me go to Florida for water-ski competi- tion. I, BONNIE HILL, being if some- mind, hereby chair in Mrs. Linda Walker what sun-drenched will my well-worn McNeese's room to and to Dave Harris, better luck on his poker hands on band tour next year. I, SIDNEY TURNER, leave my place in the lunch line to anyone who wants to lose weight the hard way. I, JEANETTE LEE, being of somewhat unstable mind, do here- by bequeath my worn and once well-sharpened proof-reading pen- cil and Pow Wow editorship to any junior who wants a really great senior year, and to Sandra Knuckolls I leave my toga and all my memories and good times from Latin Conventions in hopes that that she will enjoy them as much as I did. I, LINDA BARNES, being of sound m'nd and able body, do hereby leave Fair Park with the hope that any upcoming sopho- more may have, by the time he graduates, as many wonderful memories as I have had here. I, BETTY JEAN SHAW, will my desk and good grades to some lucky junior. We, SUE SHIELDS, LAURA TAYLOR, HELEN THOMAS and DEIIORES CHRENNE, being of warped mind, do hereby leave all our cheat sheets in American his- tory and English and all our beau- tiful singlng voices to anyone who needs this combination to pass their senior year. Good luck, juni- ors! I, LAURA JORDAN, being of unsound mind and withered ener- gy, hereby leave my position as co-manager on the Football Pro- gram Ad Staff to some hard-Work- ing, ad-pushing junior. All my good times and wonderful mem- orles I leave to my sister, a new sophomore, Marianne Jordan. My vocabulary from Mrs. McNeese's English class I leave to Tommy Youngblood. He needs it! To Fran- ces Allen, I bequeath I0 free piano lessons under Mr. Riche's direc- tion. Good luck, Frances! I, JAMIE BEZUCHA, being, do hereby bequeath my merry days in Mrs. McNeese's room to Judy Butler. To Tishy Britt I leave the wild fun of the senior play. I, .JIMMY PRUETT, do hereby will all my worn-out tennis shoes, pulled muscles fwhat few I havej and chewed fingernails to Andy Fullerton in hopes that he will have a truly eventful and very successful senior year. I, PENNY RUTH BASS, do will to Janice Reyenga my office of colonel of the Honor Legion. To all under-classmen in HL, I leave all the hard work. To my little sfsters, Annette and Marion, I leave all my good tlmes and also worn- out shoes, Marilyn Sykes, I leave my good times working on the Pow XVow. Last, but not least, I leave Robert Bass all the fun of high school. I, PENNY BASS, hope to leave, myself! I. SANDRA KIRKINDOLL, being of unsound mind and with broken finger, will to Sonja Jacobson my typewrlter in office practice, hop- ing that she can make better grades than I did. Good luck, Sonja! I, CURTIS MCDUFF, do hereby leave! I hope! We, PHYLLIS LePOINT and SANDRA FREEMAN, do leave the best seats in Mr. Slimer's sixth-period class to anyone who is brave enough to sit through two world wars while Waiting for the three-o'clock bell. I, CYNTHIA WATTS, being of unsound mind, do hereby bequeath my chair in Miss Vines' fifth!- period American history class to Marla Greene and may she have good luck. I, CYNTHIA WATTS, being of unsound mind, bequeath my Worn- out shoes from selling ads and football programs to Pat Harris. Being of high-unstable mind and weak knees,I, PAM RABURN, will to Buddy Nelson all the so-called fun! fun! fun! in Mrs. McNeese's class and to Claudia Davis the wonderful inspiration we all got in Mr. Weldon's class. I, EVELYN BUSH, being of sound mind, hereby leave my chair in Miss Barlow's room to any un- fortunate person who has chosen to take home and family living. Good luck We, CORINE WRIGHT and BETTY SCOTT, will to all juniors taking physics the best of luck because you will need it Ha! Ha! I, HARVEY WATSON, being of sound mind and good will, leave to Fair Park High School only the memories of all the fun and ex- citement I have had during my past three years. I, DENNY ROGERS, being of sound mind and skinny body, too, hereby will to Danny Rayburn my pair of customized baseball socks in hopes that he will have as much fun as I did. Also to John KL. D.J Fetzer I leave my seat on the baseball bus, and a great senior year. , I, CYNTHIA PICKERING, leave to my sister, Clare, all of the good times and experiences that I have that had at Fair Park in hopes she will enjoy them as much as I have. NVe, SANDRA TALLEY and JUDY BOYD will Macbeth to all future seniors who are lucky enough to get Mrs. McNeese, the best of senior English teachers at Fair Park. I, TERRY KISLA, being of sound m'nd, will to Sue Mitchell my beat- up sponsor shoes hoping that they bring as many happy memories to her as they have to me. I, MARIE REID, will to Sue Mitchell all of my hopes and old homework papers to aid her in her success. To Anita Grunder and Janice Townes my empty pocket- books that are threadbare from senior expenses. I, JERRY MILLER, being of handsome body, intelligent mind and conceited character, do will my thought-weary desk in Spanish II class to any poor sucker who wants it. I, BEN WILSON, will to Peggy Innis the song, Do You Love ME? I do hereby leave my many ex- periences at Fair Park and par- ticularly in Mama Hearne's drawing class to any upcoming student who must in return spend many hours over a drawing board. However, this will, in the end, give him an incomparable sense of achievement: I leave--thank good- ness! GEORGE GRAVES. I, NELWYN PINO, with sound mind and body, hereby will my seat in Mrs. Jones' third-period study hall to Connie Robinson. I, LYNDA REYNOLDS, leave to my sister, Carol, my chair in busi- ness math, and my Worn-out note- book. I, CHARLES R. ADAMS, being of sound mind, leave my seat in 216 to anyone unfortunate enough to need it. My tranquiliz- ers also go with the seat. I, SHARON WHITE, being of unsound mind, do hereby will my major brass to anyone who can chew gum in front of Captain Trinkler and get away with it, and my cheerleader position and all the fun that goes wih it to Sharon Friday. I, KARL WHITE, do leave to S.R. and B.B. - nothing! I leave many moments to remember to Kathy Tomlinson. Finally, for my teachers, I leave. fthank heavens!J We, BARRY HARWELL and KATHY MCMICHAEL, leave every- thing we have to everybody hop- ing they can have as good a time. I, LINDA TILTON, being of somewhat of a mind, will my sponsor shoes and drill team cord to Sandra Ritch, who will have a ball picking up rifle pieces in the middle of Texas Street. I, SHERRY DICKERSON, being of somewhat sound mind, will to Carolyn Daniels and Glenda Dris- kell all the fun that Sam and Clyde had in fifth period home economics class. I, RANDY HERRINGTON, being of unsound mind, will to Richard Steiner my position on the rifle team and hope that he will have as much fun as I have had as a member. I, DCRA SHIELDS, state my last will and testament: to Mr. Riche, I leave many wasted hours of croaking out of My Fair Lady when I had much rather have been talking. And, oh, let us not forget Mr. Slimer, in whose class I have struggled through battle scars, yellow fever and jungle rot. To him I leave my strained eyes. I. EDDIE SIMS, being of soun'l mind, do hereby give Mr. Ivy's first-period class to Mrs. Jones so they will learn some lovely Eng- lish and make high grades. I, ANN MCCAIN, will all my old hairless paint brushes and empty paint tubes to Frances Allen and Shirley Loften. To Tobi Lindsey I will my job on the senior play. I, EMRY LOWE, being of un- sound mind, leave locker No. 503 and all the goodies in it to Carlos Gibson and Billy Bob Magness. I, CHERIE CAMPBELL, being of sound mind and high spirits, do hereby relinquish to Joanne Josh- lin my rank as major of drill in Honor Legion. I also donate my favoriteseats in Miss Vines' and Miss Martin's rooms to other lucky seniors. But, most important, is that I leave. I. MARTHA USSERY, lieutenant colonel for 1932-63, will my whistle to Jackie Lockard, lieutenant col- onel for next year. May Jackie enjoy the friendships of the many Honor Legion girls. Best wishes to a terrific girl. AS SIXTH-PERIOD JOURNA- LISM JANITORS, we, SHARON MARSH and PAT PIRO, leave our brooms and mops to Miss Smith's '64 stuily hall crew! I, BARBARA PORTER, do here- by will all my wonderful memories in Honor Legion to Dee Day. I, FRANCES CONLY tConkJ, be- ing of tired feet, vvorn-out mind, do hereby will my whistle, baton and major bars to Marilyn Sykes, ivfshing her the best. We, GRADY SNIDER and RICH- ARD KINGCAID, leave our seats in the back of Mr. Slimer's room to Lynk Carpenter and Steve Schmidt. We, KATI-IY McMICHAEL and BARRY I-IARWELL, leave our sound minds and small mouths to Mike Lewter and Diann Leslie, wishing them the best of luck. We, JEANIE WAITES, JILL GATES, SHARON WHITE, BAR- BARA JONES and ANN BUSEN- BARRICK, will to any brave juni- or girls, who are hungry enough to eat in the Foir Park cafeteria, the privilege of our table in the cafeteria. W'e, THE SPONSORS OF '63, being of corrupt mind and tired body, do hereby will our Minnie Mouse shoes to any girls with Longfellow feet. I, MARTHA MONROE, being of sound mind and understanding, will to Jane Mahlen my office of treasurer in FHA that she may take care of and handle what money we have. We female gluttons, SHARON MARSH, SUSIE BROWN, SHEILA CASHMER, CYNTHIA PICKER- ING, DORIS STUMP, LINDA GREEN and KATHY McMICHAEL, leave to next year's senior girls our own reserved lunch table. We, FRANCES CONLY, PAT SHARPE, CHERIE CAMPBELL, JACKIE SHINAULT and MAR- THA SYKES, do hereby leave our two-legged, leaky, stained lunch table to any other little pigs that want it. I, TRACEY TANQUARY, being of questionable mind and marching feet, will my first lieutenant bars and brass, old well-worn blitz cloth and soiled, slightly-used Hickmanism Manual to a lucky junior girl! To Sandra Ritch I leave my ink-stained, scribbled Football Program ad book. I, GRADY SNIDER, being of un- sound mind, do leave my pitching position on Coach Henderson's first-period team to Kenneth Mul- lins hoping he can play it better than I did. I, JOHNNY THOMAS, being of sound mind and tired body, do hereby will my chair in Mr. Riche's first-period choir to anyone who is crazy enough to take choir. I, WILLIAM VARNELL, being of unsound mind and weak knees, do hereby will to some deserving junior a cool Easter vacation trip to Biloxi and No. 62 to anyone who is fool enough to wear it. We, GINGER BREWTON, LEI- LANI LANG, SHARON MARSH, SHEILA CASHMER, SHARON WHITE, .IILL GATES and BAR- BARA JONES, being of unsound mind, calloused feet, empty gas tanks and well-rehearsed sales talks, will to the new football ad staff girls the hours of work, stress and strain of selling and collecting the ads. I, DORIS STUMP, once being of sound mind, Know I don't knowllj, do hereby will my first-period seat in Mr. Nutt's American his- tory class to some unfortunate, unwillingly, unsuspecting junior. I, WAYNE BURNETTE, ex- hausted by I2 years of tedious craming and writing, hereby leave to Allen Perkins the following necessary Pow Wow equipment: my,chair at H's, 4V2 cups of used erasure crumbs, all the embarras- sing moments in fifth-period study hall fith S.C., S.W., C.P., S.T., J.H., L.B. and GOOD OLD D S., my number-one helper on the staff this year, Bruno fand now his familyl, and last, but not least, that very compulsory place in Mrs. McNeese's second-period class fthe first row and first seatl. However, I also leave all juniors the best time of your life. And, in closing, I leave . . . I, ROBBY WALKER, being of unsound mind and weak morals, do hereby bequeath my seat in Home and Family Living, hoping that it brings as much fun to someone next year as it did to me, and my back row seat in Mr. Sl.imer's famous S zone. We, the POW WOW EDITORS in fifth-period study hall, leave all of our jokes, trips to Harwell's fsupposedlyb, fights with Bruno and last-minute late stories to next year's editors in hopes that their pranks will still be amusing to Miss Smith. I, STEFAN ANDERSON, having two rods knocking and one burnt valve, leave to Earnest Blalock and Steve Holt and eight Lane Oval, a seat in lovely Mrs. Jones' Eng- lish class and lots of determina- tion. HAVING SPENT THREE won- derful years at Fair Park library, I, ELAINE DUCKWORTH, leave it to Mary Lou Stratton, Linda Smith, Jerry Kilpatrick and other library assistants. I, MARGARET POYTHRESS, will my great talent of breaking E strings during a concert to Kathy Grubbs. To Mary Jane Min- niear I leave my chair in Mrs. Jones' fourth-period English class. I, BARBARA MELTON, being of sound mind f?J, do hereby will all my memories to any junior who thinks they can carry the load, 'cause it's been a blast! I, DELORES CHREENE, being of tortured mind, do hereby leave my chair in Jungle Jennie's sixth- period class to any dumb junior getting stuck in special English and to Donna Rosson I leave my brother. Good luck, Donna . . . and good luck David Toothman in summer school. I, SHARON MAXWELL, being without any mind at all, will my American history book to all of my good times in Daddy Nutt's class to Deanna Elliot and Mar- garet Parrott. I, TOMMY CARLETON, being of sound mind and tired body, do hereby will my not-so-shiny sec- ond lieutenant brass to the cadet who is most deserving of it. I, KATHY PATTERSON, being of unsound mind, do hereby leave my chair in Mr. Nutt's room and all my cheat sheets to Carolyn Brooks in hope that she will be committed to the nutt house. Good luck. I, REBECCA MURPHY, being of unsound mind after a two-year term in the Safety Council, walk- ing lots, working and running here and there for Ivy, will to Dianne, Pam, Sherry and all new officers all the hard times. Good luck. I, KATHY MQMICHAEL, leave my soft desk in Mrs. Jones' room to Sandra Kelly, hoping she than I did. I, JEANETTE WILLIAMS, leave years filled with has better luck three wonderful many, many memories to those who will follow in the. halls of FPHS. To the junior members of the Sequoyah editorial staff -- Marie Dillard, Sonny Moon and Steve McDonald, I leave a year of wonderful memories and many laughable hours. The position of editor-in-chief I leave to one of these unsuspecting three. To Doro- thy Martin I leave my first chair, third row position in Room 216 and all vocabulary and spelling carry-overs. We, the OFFICERS AND SPON- SORS OF BAND COMPANY, do leave The Best Company Cin our estimationl to the poor souls who have it next year. I, GWEN MEEK, will a happy senior year to Geraldine Lockeby. I, BRENDA BROWN, being of sound mind and bubble head, will my chair in Mrs. Jones' fourth- period class to some unwilling, but fortunate junior. I, CAROLYN STOUT, being of tired mind, do hereby will my front-row seat in Mrs. Jennie Jones' first-period class to anyone who feels strong enough to take it. I also will to any junior the many wonderful times that I have had at Fair Park. I, DAN SHEPHERD, being of sound mind, sound body and sound anything else you can think of, will my tenor banjo to Gil Nash in hopes that he will learn how to play the thing. I also would like to will two seats in Mrs. Jones' room to Steve Schmidt and Mike McDonald. I know they will use them to the best of HER ability. I, SHEILA CASHMER, being of unsound mind, do hereby will my position as head cheerleader to Vickey Drawhorne in hopes of a very successful year and my lieu- tenant colonel brass to any junior girl who might have a Richard Hickman for her officer. To Jackie Caldwell we leave a seat in Mrs. Davis' senior English class and many Moments to Re- member with her final year here. To Susanne Huey we leave the cafeteria trash cans. DONNA NICHOLS and LINDA THOMPSON. We, PATSY MQLEARY and MARY LOU CALHOUN, being con- fused, frustrated and mentally un- balanced because of the rifle team trips, leave THE RIFLE TEAM to next year's luckiest sponsors. I, JO JO GARZA, leave! I, JUDY FINKLEA. being of tired mind, do hereby will to Dud- ley Tevv a good luck wish, a sweet goodbye and the extra hole in my head. I, MITCHELL PROCTOR, will, or better yet, wont! Being of unsound mind and body I, CHARLES BOONE, leave Phil Langford a can of rusty nuts and bolts to keep his car running. I, JO CAROL WARD, being ab- sent-minded, hereby leave to San- dra Ritch all my t'Hot Rod maga- zines, to Sonny Moon my position on the Sequoyah staff, to Marie Dillard my slightly worn out gym clothes, to Steve McDonald I leave my motorcycle jacket as well as my desk, vocabulary, spelling and Macbeth notes in 216, Mrs. Jones. I, EDITH COMPTON, being of unsound mind, do hereby will to any junior anything, in hopes they make it their senior year! I, ALLEN THYSSEN, do leave to the next person stupid enough to lug it around for a marching sea- son, one battered brass horn. I, GARY JOHNSON, being fresh out of NUTTS room, hereby leave my baseball uniform, No. 14, to Jim Norman. I, MIKE JOHNSON, being of questionable mind, hereby leave my stool in Mr. VVeldon's fifth- period class to someone who likes CORNY jokes. And, to Bill King I leave my seat in Jennie's room, I HOPE. I, ROBBIE GAY, leave to my chair in Miss friend my favorite Martin's room and hope they en- joy it as much as I did. I, KATHERINE MILLER, being of reasonably sound mind, leave to my sister, Lorrie, Mrs. Guess, Mr. Nutt and all the rest of the wonderful teachers ,a good View of the RCTC from Mr. Matlock's Win- dow and all the greatest school in the state, which I hope she and my other two sisters will always cherish. I, PEGGY DOUGLAS, leave, I hope! I, PEGGY DOUGLAS, being of somewhat sound mind, will my seat in Mr. Nutt's room to anyone who is lucky enough to get in his class. We, SANDRA FREEMAN and PHYLLIS LePOINT, do hereby leave the protection of Lee James to any two junior girls who think they can take care of him! I, BETTY BUSH, will my chair in Mrs. Jones' English class to Tobi Lindsey, that is, if I'm not in it. I, BETTY BUSH, will my well- polished, worn-out sponsor shoes to Sherry Pinnix in hopes that they fit her better than they did me. I, BETTY BUSH, will my chair in choir to anyone who can put up with Riche. I, WINNIE TEW, being of ques- tionable mind, do hereby will my position in the French Club to Susie Waites. I, CAROLE OLDS, being of sound mind, am just hoping to leave I, ROY BRISTER, being of sound mind and body, do hereby leave my seat in Mrs. McNeese's room to Joy Graves. We, JACK MERRITT, DAVID FOX and JIM GRIFFIN, will our sore throats and bad colds to the unfortunate ones who take our place in A choir. I, THAD GREER, being of sound mind, I think, leave to Murray Zachary my seat in Mr. Slimer's World War II history class ! I, DENNIS CDINOJ ZIMMER- MAN, being of sound body but unstable mind, do hereby leave CI hopel. Best Wishes to all who will remain. I, SAMMY CYDONNELL, III, be- ing of sound mind, do hereby will all of the great times I had as Big Brave to some boy who can climb the goal-post and hang by his legs. I, JACKIE MERRITT, being of sound mind, will to Linda Boze- man many wonderful memories. I also will to my sister, Karen, my dilapidated car in hopes that she can make it run better than I did. I, ORIEN W. SMI'TH, having served my hitch in Mrs. Jones' English class, do hereby will my beaten, battered foxhole to one who so richly deserves it, Monk Moss. I, KATHY SCROGGINS, being of usually tired and unsound mind, do hereby will to my brother, Jim- my, my chair in Mr. Nutt's history class and all of my many wonder- ful memories of Fair Park. I RICHARD DUNBAR, being of unstable mind and shaky nerves, will my four study halls to the person who can manage them. We, MELODY ALLEN and DOR- OTHY ELLIS, being happy that we get out soon, will to any junior taking Home and Family Living our table and hopes that Mrs. Bar- low will not keep telling you to be quiet. Also we will to any stu- dent the flashlight used in usher- ing at the Ice Capades and rodeo. XVe also leave our many happy times. Vile would leave our mid- night oil but we don't have any left. I, MELODY ALLEN, leave Mrs. Jones to any brave junior. I, DOR- OTHY ELLIS, leave Miss Martin and her vocabulary willingly. Goodbye from us - we hope. I, CHESTER KELLEY, in living memory of Jack Hatcher and Billy Ray Jarrett, will to Jimmy Fisher title of head red head of the 1963-64. I, CAROLYN DUPREE, hereby will my position as co-manager of Football Program Ad Staff to the Delores Ouzts, hoping that she will enjoy it as much as I have. Also, my seat in Miss Martin's first-period English class. We, LJAROLYN STOUT, LINDA BARNES, DORIS STUMP, BREN- DA BROWN, SHARON MARSH and PAT PIRO, being of half- sound minds and half-wet sponges, do hereby will, on this last gasp- ing breath, our tattered and torn press cards, bronen fingernails and rlckety table in journalism to any unknowing soul next year. I, MABETH BUTLER, being of confused mind, do hereby will my chair in any of Mrs. Jones' classes to Gayle Feibel. Good luck, Gayle. I, JOANNA SANCHEZ, being of sound mind, do hereby will my third and fourth-hour classes in 216 to any junior. Also will my desk in 209. I, MAURICE HENDRIX, being of no mind, do hereby will my seat on the bus for the baseball trips to Larry Ostteen and one bowl of potato salad from Susan Hanson to anybody brave enough to eat it. I, JIM GRIFFIN, being of sound m'nfl f??i and good character f??J will my chair in Mr. Nutt's class to someone in his next year's fifth- period. I, GWEN MEEK, being of sound mind, leave to some unsuspecting junior a place in Mr. Slimer's American history class for a great f??7 senior year. I, MICHAEL WORM, being of unsound mind and a complete nervous wreck, hereby bequeath to all the poor unsuspecting junior my senior English teacher, Mrs. McNeese HAND I AIN'T JUSTA' KIDDINGYJ I, KENNETH DINKINS, being of unsound mind, do hereby leave! To Carole Woodruff, I, FRAN- CES PARSONS, leave all my left- over typing paper for her to write notes on. I also leave her my seat in Mrs. Jones' room. Here's hoping Jerry Suggs gets her, too. To Sherry Blackwell, I, FRAN- CES PARSONS, will my position on the tennis team and my locker hoping that she can keep it clean- er than I did, and the many mem- ories of the tennis trips. I, BOBBY OSTTEEN, being of uncapable mind, hereby leave all of Mr. Slimer's World War II stories to Whit Creech, to lit- tle brother , my seat in Mama Meltonts room, and to Mike Her- ron, Uncle Marty's study hall. I, JILL GATES, being of un- sound mind, do hereby will my position as sponsor captain of band company and my nickname, Gig- gles , to any girl who is a nut and can giggle. To Steve McDonald I leave my position as class editor on the Sequoyah editorial staff wish him lots of luck on all work he plans to do next and the year on the yearbook. I, DON JOHNSON, being men- tally unstable, prove my unstabili- ty by willing Jerry Kilpatrick my job as equipment mover for the concert band, hoping that he does better than I did. I, GRACE WILSON, being of sound mind, do hereby will a group of tall, long-strided cadets to keep up with in parades. To Pat Shea I will my ballerina shoes. To any honor society-seeking stu- dents, I will the joy and happiness that comes with receiving an in- vitation. Another year of nerve- shattering, tongue-tiring, podium- leaning speech-making I leave to Johnny Landrum and Cynthia Shergalis, along with the good times, comic experiences, know- how of public speaking and the memories of Dennis Bouck's speckled Whipperwill bird! I, KATHY McMICHAEL, leave my little bitty, worn-out sponsor shoes to Mary LeVasseur hoping she will find good use for them. I, MIKE HAIR, being a physical wreck and on the verge of in- sanity, hereby leave my position Brooks in in ROTC to Truman hopes that he does as good a job as I did. I, SUSAN MASSEY, of sound mind and hereby will Rosemary Hurt my wonderful place working in the cafeteria sandwich line and Bar- bara Matthew the place of the run around PE office girl . supposedly being, do I, CURTIS MCDUFF, being of sound will and a very doubtful mind, do hereby will to Sharon V. my war-torn Spanish book. I, PEGGY LENT, being of un- sound mlnd after I2 years of slav- ery, hereby will my future years to John Evans, and all my unused decimals t.o Dear Mrs. Melton. And to Mrs. Gray, I will Uthanksi' for three wonderful years. To Pat Allen the rest of the mess. I, SALLY DALE. after a hard time in Mrs. Jones' fifth period, do hereby will my chair to Connie Brown. May she have better luck in there than I did, but I also hope she has half as much fun out of Jenny's class. I. DON CALVERT, being of un- stable mind and somewhat cor- roded body, do hereby will my foam-rubber catcher's pad to Lar- ry Osteen, so that he may feel better after the baseball games next year. I, KAY BRAUNIG, being of sound m'nd, do hereby will my art club pin to Dianne Reger and to Bobby Green, Mrs. Gray fgood lucki. I, SANDRA ANDERSON, being of almost sound mind, do hereby leave. Put, as I leave, I will to Sandra Ritch my favorite chair ion the front rowi in Mrs. Jenny Jones' rootn, in hopes that she wll learn something because she wlll be exposed to everything. I leave my office as Spanish club president to any junior who is brave enough to run for it. To some person, I also leave my many wonderful experiences as presi- dent. To whoever works for Mr. Nutt in the school store, I will many hours of fun and confusion. We, ORIEN SMITH and CUR- TIS MCDUFF, do hereby will our battle-scarred tennis shoes to any junior with enough nerve to Wear them. I, MARY LOU CALHOUN, will to some lucky Student Council senator all the wonderful times I have had my senior year and hope that she Chej will have as big a blast as I had. I, MIKE BROWN, being of sound mind and sound body, leave my desk in Mrs. Jones' room to Terry Turner. I, DAVID FOX, barely getting out of this institution, lea 'e my sister, Carole, to the sweet, easy- gc-ing teachers! I, SAMMY BAYLISS, being of riddled mlnd and shaken body, do hereby will my great C'?J times at Key Club convention to Buzz Mc- Cook along with my B-29 wings, parachute and my bed in the bar- racks. We, BETTY SCOTT, LINDA PERKINS, JERRY STEPHENS, JEANNETTE WILLIAMS, SHA- RCN MARSH, JOAN PARISY, WVAYNE BURNETTE and JIMMY DRIGGERS, do leave to Miss Vines, peace. I, KEITH IEERTIAUX, being of spastic body and decrepit mind, will lVIiss Martin to Sandra Smith, as they deserve each other, and Mr. Slimer's WW II stories to any junior unfortunate enough to get hlm, and last of all, and most important, I will leave, I hope! I, SANDY HUNT, being of worn mind, leave my position as manag- er of the Sequoyah ad staff to Lorene Jones and hope she likes to work! We, SHARON MARSH and PAULA BOWLIN, being slightly shook up, will the chemistry lab to anyone brave enough to risk it. I, DAVID RAMBIN, being of unsound mind and soul, will my seat in 1320 to Larry Mack and hope that he will learn as much as I-have. We, THE BOYS OF' FIFTH PERIOD PHYSICS, being of con- fused minds, hereby leave the back table flaunching padj to any- one who will work in physics and 1sn't afraid of heights. ' I, BECKY BRYANT, being of unsound mind, do hereby will my seat in Mr. Nutt's history class to Lilian Purrage and Joanne Joshlin. I, CHARLES BOONE, leave my faculty only parking place to any jun'or who is tardy as many times as I was. After waLting for I2 long years to leave th's wonderful institu- tion, knowing almost as much as I did when I started. I find that I have nothing to give to anyone. Truthfully? I, NELWYN WISCHAN, being of questionable mind, do hereby will my stool in Mr. yVeldon's I'OOl'l'l to Janet Jordan, because she has back trouble, and my chair in Mrs. Jones' room to anyone who likes to WORK! I, HELEN THOMAS, being of confused mind and happy heart, do hereby will to any junior taking choir with Mr. Riche, the advice the straight A's which I didn't the straight A's which I didn't succeed in making, because of my constant talking. Good luck, juni- ors! Being of Y minfl, I, CHAR- LOTTE DeARMAN, do hereby will my camera and position on the Sequoyuh staff to Rae Reynolds, a hopeful sophomore. And to Bev- erly Lee, I leave a wonderful senior year in hopes that all her dreams and ambitions come true. I, CHARLOTTE DeARMAN, be- ing here but without a mind, do leave all my happy and memorial times of three wonderful years to all present and future students of Fair Park High. We, MIKE JOHNSON, BOBBY CSTEEN and MAURICE HEN- DRIX, belng of very sound minds, hereby leave our phone numbers and addresses to all junior and sophomore girls. ME 5 2389, 863-2030 and UN I-4583. I, MIKE I-IUBBS, being of un- stable intelligence, do hereby and thereafter bequeath A company to the cadet most unworthy of hold- 'ng such a glorious and honorable oosft'on. I, ELAINE IEOGUE, being of sound mind, do hereby will my swivels to the next first lieuten- ant sponsor of band company and may she live up to the title which accompanies them. I also will my flrst aid kit to the drum section of the band fespecially to Mike Barliettj. I, LINDA JOY PERKINS, being of cracked bones and weak mind, do CI hopej leave beloved FP. In leaving I want Charleen Boyd and Sharon Oliver to have all the stairs to fall down, and all the slippery halls to slide on tduring rainy weatherl, and all the flu bugs they need to get out of tests. I also Want them to have as good a time at FP as I've had. We, BARBARA JONES, JEANIE WAITES, ANNE CLARKE, GIN- GER BREWTON, MARY LOU HOUN, will to the senior senators for 1963-G4 a year of fun as well as hard work in the Fair Park Student Council. I, FRANK STAWASZ, of sound mind, will to Ronnie Chatelain my unused chair in 215. To Sandy Steiner one slightly used can of fbrasso and a full can of shoe pol- ish along with platoon sergeant duties. To Ken Kirkham a set of unused dividers. I, ANNE CLARKE, will to any girl lucky enough, the rewards and honor of my ring and my best w'shes with them. I, JUDY LOCKE, being of ex- tremely sound mind, hereby leave Minniear with a sad heart, now that his most beautiful bass play- er is gone. I, CONRAD WATSON, being of a delirious state of mind and body, do, in the tradition of my pre- decessors, will to the future band captains an annual allotment of 1200 pounds of lime for the pur- pose of demonstrating their artis- tic abilities in lining the practice marching feld. We, BOBBIE PORTER, BECKY PRYANT, MARY McCOLLOUGH, and MARTHA USSERY, being of unsound mind, do hereby will our sen'or lunch table to Lillian Bur- rage, Letitia Mclnnis, Jackie Lock- ard, Barbara Russell and Jeane Humphries. I. BARRY HARWELL, with sound brains and tired vocal cords, leave my worn-out track shoes to Steve Holt and Ronny Terry tone- apiecej hoping they don't ever fall off a bed. I, JACK COPELAND, of sound body and weak mind, do hereby wfll to Patsy Monkhouse a million 'aegis and to anyone who is un- 'u y eiough to get it, a seat in Yr . Monette's f'rst-period DE class. I, JOE HUFFMAN, of feeble mind and worn out body, leave the position of senior class presi- dent to some poor, innocent soul, and here's hoping you have a class sponsor like Miss Vines who is as interested in having a good time as we are!!!! To Buddy Nelson, I leave the most lovable, under- standing, sweet-tempered coach in the world - Coach Farrar? I, JUDY MAGEE, being of un- sound mind, do hereby will my seat in Miss Vines' room to Dwanna Mclnnis. I also will my good times here at Fair Park to any student that is lucky enough to have them. I, JO ANN SMITH,being of ques- tionable mind, do hereby will my scratched desk in Miss Vines' American history class and to Fair Park I leave, I hope! , I, SANDRA WILKINSON, being of sound mind, hereby will all my many memories and worries to any junior who thinks he or she can endure them! I, DAVID WORTHINGTON, will the following: my football cage to any unfortunate athlete who has buck teeth: all unscored points re- maining in my basketball jersey, No. 15, to Dick Hicksg and my unbreakable baseball bat and No. IO to the greatest bat breaker of all time, Buddy tLouisJ Nelson. I, JIM CAUSEY, being of sober mind but weak knees, do hereby will my high post as goof-off of Fair Park High School 11962-633 to Richard Simznons, who well de- serves it. I. HOWARD MOSES, being of sound mind and indubitable char- acter, do will to any poor soul lucky enough to be in Mrs. Jones' class my very Well Worn seat in 216. Also. to the future members of the senior play . . . good luck! I, JANE FLOWERS, being of sound mind and body, Will my chair in 204 to Gayle Feibel. I, RUTHIE POWELL, being of sound mind, will to Donna Eagle my seat in Mr. Slimer's class in hope that she will make better grades than I did. Being of sound mind, I, ELLEN BAYNE, hereby will my seats in office practice and bookeeeping and shorthand to my sister, Bar- bara. I also will my dilapidated pen to Janis Bland for a great and successful year in Shorthand II. I, RICKEY HOLLAND, who must be of unsound mind to get mixed up in this. will C company to Patti Rambin and to the cadet who can make it best company next year. We, T.C.. D.C., B.L. and P.J. do hereby will one can of denture grip to D.B.T. so that his progress in athletics may be slowed some- what. I, BUBBA MEAGHER, being sound of mind, will to anyone crazy enough to accept it: 1. One bleached, blonde wig perfect for a bloonier-bowl cheerleaderg 2. One grey wig perfect for a Charley's Aunt . Also I will to all juniors the fun, happiness, disappoint- ments, sorrows and greatness of a senior year. To Mr. Weldon we leave PEACE! Signed PATSY MQCLEARY, KARL WHITE, ALLEN THYSSEN, SAN- DRA FOSTER and JEANETTE WILLIAMS. I, PAT SHARPE, being of sound body and unwilling mind, do here- by leave to any junior who is lucky enough to get Mr. Slimer my chair in the back of his room. I also will my rank as major of the flags in Honor Legion to Mary Ann Rose. Good luck! I, DOROTHY ELLIS, being of very unsound mind and shattered nerves, do hereby leave! I hope that students to come will have as much fun, excitement, joy, Won- derful teachers and homework fughl as I did. Au revoir, Fair Park High School. The long hours of practice and daily rehearsals pay off for Fair Park's advanced orchestra in a successful Christmas concert. The string section of the advanced orchestra is composed of hard-working students who have had two or more years' playing experience. Whenever posters are needed to advertise school events or decorations needed for special functions, the Art Depart- ment cheerfully pitches in to do a wonderful job. GRACE B. GRAY . . . Artg Art Club Sponsorg B.A., Southeastern State Teach- ers Collegeg M.Ed., Steph- en F. Austin College Cray Preparing the Homecoming float is Art student Linda Tilton. 1 Farrar Harris Henderson Kight Long Martln Wilson Kappen lVIaur0I161' A Strong Body and A Stron ind With the accent on both team work and indi- vidual skills, an extensive program of physical edu- cation is offered at Fair Park. For the girls there is basketball, softball, soccer, volleyball and various types of dance. There are lecture classes in health, first aid, dance history, and genetics. For the boys there is touch football, basketball, softball, and vol- leyball, soccer, fundamental gymnastics, tumbling and track. Bucklew Trinkler JAMES C. FARRAR . . . Driver Edu- cationg Assistant Football and Base- ball Coachg B.S., Louisiana Polytech- nic Instituteg M.Ed., University of Arkansas SARA P. HARRIS . . . Physical Edu- cationg A.B., University of Kentucky CLEBI HENDERSON . . . Physical Educationg B.A., Louisiana Polytech- nic Instituteg lNI.Ed., Louisiana State University CARL RAY KIGHT . . . Health and Physical Educationg B.S., Northwest- ern State Collegeg NLS., University of Illinois IRA KAY LONG . . . Physical Educa- tiong Honor Legion Sponsorg B.S., Louisiana State University KATHERINE D. MARTIN . . . Physical Educationg Girls' Intramural Sports Club Sponsor, B.S.Ed., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute ROY M. WILSON . . . Physical Educa- tiong B.S., Louisiana State University DR. F. E. KAPPEN . . . Athletic Phy- sician DR. N. L. MAURONER . . . Athletic Physician WANDA HENDRIX . . . Physical Edu- cationg RS., University of Texas fnot picturedl Play is just as enthusiastic in a regular boys gym class as in competition with other schools. Discipline, Honor, and Patriotism The purpose of the Junior R.O.T.C., operated by regular army personnel, is to instill in each cadet discipline, respect for authority, patriotism, honor, precision and orderliness. Each cadet is also taught elementary military training, of value should he become an Armed Forces member. Three lunch shifts afford every student an opportunity to enjoy the Parsons Stanley wholesome, well-balanced meals offered in the school cafeteria. Robertson Tarbutton JOHN A. PARSONS . . . Building Superintendent S. R. STANLEY . . . Assistant Building Superintend- Mrs. Harris checks to see that each girl has the correct uniform 01531 ROBERTSON Dietician MARY LOU TARBUTTON . . . Assistant Cafeteria Manager before starting class each day. A welcome break from studies is taken by stu- dents during a lunch shift. The taut nerves of officers, sponsors, and cadets in this early parade are not visible to spectators. The parades given every Wednesday are a stirring sight and give one a renewed sense of patriotism. ww , W - 19 s-gmgw Q- Asp , 5 D5 f53'WY4'ZH1'i55- B1 -we fs ni iff Jus ' , , 4' gif? Q5.aJcr-ff xYYXA-O- QKPQVQJ Q,o..f'f--29? Mais SSQOLQWBSQXOJQJ A25-'H ww fps QQ NGQNJQW Ml Q-4 QX4-l1QZ519-JC ,VCMQJ L.5WmsWs?M fQ.v.m..o.,Q.,,,xCQv Sequoyah-1939 Rmxlfmxg' A Kapjic--B -fvwxqy S1 -fl IN-, n 'Q--rx A 0- Q I L Q7 I Sequoyah-1937 Sequoyah-1933 Classes 35 Q55 Green, McMichael, Huffman, Harwell, Worthington Senior Class Joe Huffman-Presiflerzt Barry Harwell-Vice-President Kathy McMichael-Secretary Linda Green-Treasurer David Worthington-Chaplain First Row: ROLAND DELL ADAMS, fgnomtia'-D.E.c.A., '63, AMELIA ANN ALFORD-Stir dent Council Representative, '61, DONALD RAY ALLBRITTON. Second Row: MELODY AL- LEN-Future Homemakers of America, '63, HUEY ANDERSON. RONALD ANDERSON, Ronny, Third Row: SANDRA ANN- ETTE ANDERSON-Student Council Alternate, '61, '63, Repre- sentative, '62, Spanish Club, '62, G.I.S., '62, '63, Quill and Scroll, '62, Sequoyah Editorial Staff, '62, Spanish Club President, '63, Crea- tive Writing Club, '63, School Store, '63. JOHN DOUGLAS AUTRY. PATSY AYERS. Fourth Row: DAVID BAKER. GALE BAKER, G.1.S., '61, '62, Student Council Representative, '62, Red Cross Alternate, '61, LINDA BARNES-Red Cross Rep- resentative, '61, Student Council Representative, '62, Safety Coun- cil Alternate, '62, Y-Teens, Secre- tary, '61, Honor Legion, '61, Pow Wow Ad Staff, '62, Pow Wow Editorial Staff, '63. Fifth Row: PENNY BASS- Honor Legion, '61-'63, Special Drill Group, '62, '63, Lieutenant Colonel, '63, Safety Council Rep- resentative, '61, F.H.A., '63, Pow Wow Editorial Staff, '63, Secre- tary, '63. SAMMY BAYLISS-Key Club, '62, '63, Red Cross, '61-'63, Football, '62, '63, Student Coun- cil, '61, '62, Safety Council, '61, '62, Math Club, '63, Sequoyah Editorial Staff, '62. ELLEN JANE HAYNE-Red Cross, '61, '62, G.I.S., '62, '63, Pow Wow Ad Staff, '63, Honor Legion, '61. First Row: JOYCE BEARDEN -Cv.I.S., '63, Creative Writing Club, '63, Library Assistant, '61, Office Assistant, '63. CHARLES BEASLEY-Key Club, '62, '63, Red Cross Alternate, '62, F.S.A., '62, Basketball, '61-'63, Tennis, '61, '62, Pelican Boys' State, '62, All State and All District Basket- ball, '61. MARK BELL-Student Council Representative, '61, '63, Key Club, '62, '63, Vice-President, '63, Safety Council Representative, '62, Football, '61-'63, Track, '61, Creative Writing Club, '63, A Choir, '61-153. Second Row: RICHARD BER- GER-Key Club, '62, Student Council Senator, '62, Latin Club, '62, '63, Treasurer, '63. DALE BERRY. DANNY BERRY. Third Row: KEITH BERTIAUX -Junior Red Cross, '61-'63, Key Club, '63, Latin Club, '62, '63, Math Club, '63, J.E.T.S., '63, Stu- dent Council Alternate, '63, Safety Council, '61, Chemistry Club, '62, JAMIE BEZUCHA-Debate Club, '61, Latin Club, '61, A Choir, '62, Student Council, '62, GARY LEE BINDERIM-Safety Council, '61, Red Cross, '61, '62, Student Council, '62, B Football, '61, Varsity Football, '63. 432. . X Fourth Row: LINDA BLANK. WAYNE BLUE-Football, '61-'63. ELAINE BOGUE-Latin Club President, '61, '62, National Honor Society, '62, '63, Safety Council, '61-'63, G.I.S., '61, Football Pro- gram Ad Staff, '63, Concert Band, '61-'63, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63, Voting Delegate to State Latin Convention, '61, Delegate to National Latin Convention, '61, '62, Fifth Row: BARBARA BONDS -Honor Legion, '61, '62, Special Drill, '62, Lieutenant of the Drill, '62, G.I.S., '63. CHARLES BOONE-French Club, '62, Red Cross, '61, '62, Choir, '62, J.E.T.S., '63. KEENAN BORLAND-Safety Council, '61, Officers' and Spon- sors' Club, '63, Pelican Boys' State Alternate, '63, Dixie Drill Platoon, '63, Latin Club, '62, 38 l M6IHlJCfS of 1116 Dixie 1312110011 seated 111 1118 St8.I1dS Commander Charley Hougtgn fly-,ds that Cgncentratlng 011 before a performance, yell for llle Fair Pflfk eleven the game helps rehexe tension before first performance Drill Team I-Ii hlights Halftime First Row: RICHARD BOSTON -Latin Club, '62, Student Coun- cil, '61, Safety Council, '62, Red Cross. '61, '63, Math Club, '62. GENE BOUNDS-Safety Council, '63, Red Cross, '62, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63. JAMES RAN- DALL BOWLIN, Randy. Second Row: PAULA KAY l3OWLlN-Spanish Club, '62, '63: Student Council, '63, ZOLLENE BOWMAN-Student Council Rep- resentative, '61, '62, Sequoyali Ad Staff, '62, Football Program Ad Staff, '63, Red Cross Representa- tive, '63, PowWow Ed. Staff, '63, C.1.S., '63, Art Club, '63g Office Assistant, '62, '63. JUDY BOYD- Safety Council Alternate, '62, Pel- ican State Alternate, '62, Debate Club, '62, '63, Treasurer, '62, Stu- dent Council Alternate, '63. Third Row: BIRNEY BRACK- EN-Student Council Representa- tive, '61, '62, Football, '61-'63, Red Cross, '61, '62, Band, '61, '62, Math Club, '63. GREG BRADLEY -Dixie Drill Platoon, '63, Offi- cers' and Sponsors' Club, '62, Red Cross, '62, French Club, '62, Math Club, '63, ,l.E.T.S., '63, Safety Council, '61, Chemistry Club, '61. LOLA ANN BRALEYHLatin Club, '62, Creative Writing Club, '62, Art Club, '63, A Choir, '63, NEDT Certificate of Merit, '61. First Row: KATHERINE ANN BRAUNIG-Library Assistant, '61, '62g Safety Council, '6Ig Art Club, '61-'63, President, '63. GINGER BREWTON - Manager Football Program Ad Staff, '63, Parlia- mentarian of Student Council, '63g Safety Council Representative, '61g Debate Club, '61, '63, C-.I.S., '63g Pow Wow Reporting Staff, '63g Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63g Homecoming Queen, '63. ROY BRISTER. Second Row: TOMMY BROCK -Safety Council, '63. LINDA KAY BROUGHTON-Red Cross, '6Ig G.I.S., '61g A Choir, '62, '63g Pow Wow Ed Staff, '63, Copy Editor, '63. BRENDA BROWN- Art Club, '62, '63g Pow Wow Edi- torial Staff, '63, Art Editor, '63g G.I.S., Treasurer, '63. Third Row: EARL BROWN- Spanish Club, '62, '63, Dixie Drill Platoon, '63, Student Council Al- ternate, '63. MIKE BROWN. SUSIE BROWN-Football Pro- gram Ad Staff, '63g Pow Wow Ed- itorial Staff, '63g Red Cross Al- ternate, '6Ig G.I.S., '63, Office Assistant, '62, Class Officer Campaigns Begin Earl Walls are covered with posters during class officer campai ns. First Row: REBECCA ANN BRYANT, Becky -Honor Le- gion, '62, '63, Secretary, '63, RON- NIE BRYSON-Red Cross Repre- sentative, '61, Safety Council Rep- resentative, '62, '63, Latin Club, '62, '63, Debate Club, '62, '63, President, '63, National Honor So- ciety, '62, '63, F.S.A., Secretary, '62, Pelican State Alternate, '62. JUDY BUCK. Second Row: WAYNE BUR- NETTE-Student Council Repre- sentative, '61-'63, Red Cross Rep- resentative, '61, Football Manager, '61, '62, Head Manager, '63, Track Manager, '61-'63, Pow Wow Editorial Staff, '61-'63, Sports Edi- tor, '62, Editor-in-Chief, '63, Sequoyah Editorial Staff, '62, Quill and Scroll, '62, '63, Latin Club, '63, Key Club, '63, Pelican State Representative '62, ANN BUSENBARRICK-Safety Coun- cil, '61, Pelican Girls' State Alter- nate, '62, Class Treasurer, '62, Spanish Club, '62, '63, Treasurer, '62, Social Chairman, '63, G.l.S., '61-'63, Senior Class Committee, '63, Debate Club, '63. BETTY BUSH-Choir, '61, A Choir, '62, '63, All State Chorus, '63, Offi- cers' and Sponsors' Club, '63, Sequoyah Circulation Staff, '63, Third Row: EVELYN BUSH. MABETH BUTLER-F.H.A., '62, AUDRA CALHOUN. Fourth Row: MARY LOU CAL- HOUN-Football Program Ad Staff Co-Manager, '63, Student Council Senator, '63, Safety Coun- cil Representative, '61, '62, Red Cross, '61-'63, C.l.S., '61, '62, Pow Wow Ad Staff, '61, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63, DON CAL- VERT-Baseball, '61-'63, Basket- ball, '6l-'63, Safety Council, '61, Red Cross, '61-'63. CHERIE' CAMPBELL-Honor Legion, '61- '63, Major of Drill, '63, Special Drill, '63, Editor of French Line, '63, Assistant Editor of French Line, '62, Safety Council Repre- sentative, '61. Fifth Row: KENNETH CAN- NON. RUTH CANTLEY. TOMMY CARLETON - Student Council Senator, '62, Latin Club, '62, Of- ficers' and Sponsors' Club, '63. First Row: STEVE CARTER- Class Vice-President, '61, 4-H Club, '61-'63, Red Cross Chaplain, '61, Treasurer, '62, Vice-President, '63, Class President, '62, Presi- dents' Club, '62. MIKE CART- VVRICHT-Football, '61-'63, Stu- dent Council, '62, '63, Art Club, '62, '63. MARIE CASCIOfSafety Council Representative, '62, Y- Teens, '61. Second Row: SHEILA CASH- MER-Homecoming Court, '61, Mardi Gras, '61, Beauty, '61, Stu- dent Council Representative, '61- '63, Pelican Girls' State, '62, Safe- ty Council Representative, '61, Cheerleader, '62, '63, Pow Wow Ed. Staff, '63, Football Program Ad Staff, '63, Officers' and Spon- sors' Club, '63, French Club, '62. JIM CAUSEY4Football, '62, '63, Red Cross, '61. CORA. ANN C H A D D I C K-G.I.S., '61-'63, Treasurer, '62, Student Council Alternate, '62, Safety Council Rep- resentative, '61, Alternate, '63, .Iunior Red Cross, '62, '63, Office Assistant, '63, Sequoyah Ad Staff, '61. Third Row: BILL CHAFFIN- Math Club, '62, Safety Council Representative, '62. LILA JEAN CHAMBERS-Red Cross, '61, F.H.A., '61-'63, Song Leader '61, Historian '62, President, '63. JIMMY CHANDLER. Fourth Row: DEE CHANEY. THOMAS CHESTER, Buddy - Red Cross Representative, '61, '63, Student Council Representative, '62, Baseball, '61-'63, Football, '61. TOMMY CHILES-National Honor Society, '62, '63, Basket- ball, '61-'63, Football, '61-'63, Baseball, '61-'63, Sophomore Fa- vorite, Student Council, '61. Fifth Row: ANNE CLARKE- G.I.S., '61, Student Council Al- ternate, '61, Corresponding Secre- tary, '63, Latin Club, '63. DIANE CLARKEfFrench Club, '63, Jun- ior Red Cross, '62, '63, Tennis Team, '62, '63, Creative Writing Club, '63. PATTI CLARKE-YY Teens, '61, F.H.A., '63, Art Club, '63, Red Cross, '62. First Row: RONNIE CLARKE. DAVID CLEMBI-Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63, National Honor Society, '62, '63, Latin Club, '62, Student Council Repre- sentative, '61, Senator, '62, '63, Dixie Drill Platoon, '61-'63, Peli- can Boys' State Representative, Community Council Representa- tive for Fair Park, '62, '63. PAT COBB-Y-Teens, '6l. Second Row: ANNA COLE. THOMAS COLEMAN-Football, '61-'63, Student Council, '63, Red Cross, '62, Choir, '63, Track, '62. DONNA COLLINS-Y-Teens, '61, D.E.C.A. Historian, '63, Safety Council Representative, '63. - o 0 0 Student Connell 111 Another Proj ect Leilani Lang rings up another sale for Student Council. Becky Peak is an enthusiastic salcslady for the Council. Third Row: EDITH COMPTON - F. H. A., '62, G. I. S., '63, FRANCES CONLY-Honor Le- gion, '61-'63, Special Drill Group, '62, '63, Lieutenant, '62, Major, '63, Red Cross Representative, '61, F.H.A., '63. SARAH COPE-Latin Club, '62, '63, C.I.S., '62, '63, Sequoyalt Editorial Staff, '62, De- bate Cluln, '62, '63, National Honor Society, '62, '63, Quill and Scroll, '62, '63, F.S.A., '62. First Row: JACK COPELAND --D.E,C.A., '63, Red Cross, '63, TERRY COX-Red Cross, '61, '62, Safety Council, '63. DIANNE CRAIN-Y-Teens, '61, Red Cross, '61, '62, Sequoyah Circulation Staff, '63, G.l.S., '63. Second Row: MILDRED ELIZ- ABETH CRAUN, Middie - C.I.S., '61-,63g All Star Team, '62, Tumbling Team, '61-'63, Office Assistant, ,61-'63, DANNY CRAW- FORD-French Club, '62, '63. JIMMY CROFT. Third Row: CRADY CUM- MINGS. RICHARD DAILEY- Red Cross, '62, Safety Council, '63g Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63. SALLY DALE. Big Indian Does War-Dance Big Indian, David Clemm, dances at Homecoming game while cheerleaders dressed as Indian maids add color to back- ground. First Row: SHIRLEY DAUGH- ERTY. JOSEPH ALLEN DAVIS- Visual Aids, '61, .lunior Red Cross, '62. LINDA SUE DAVIS- G.l.S., '61, D.E.C.A., '63. Second Row: PATRICIA ALICE DAY-F.H.A., '61, '63, Chapter Historian, '63, Parish Songleader, '63, Red Cross Representative, '61, G.l.S., '61, Student Council Rep- resentative, '63. CHARLOTTE DE ARMAN-G.I.S., '61, Quill and Scroll, '62, '63, French Club, '62, Sequoyah Editorial Staff, '62, '63, Editor of Photography, '63, Foot- ball Program Staff, '63, Y-Teens, '61. PATSY JO DEATON-B Choir, '63. Third Row: EDDIE DE HONDT -Junior Red Cross, '62, '63, Stu- dent Council, '63, Football, '61-'63. GLORIA DE SILVA. BRENDA DILBECK-Red Cross Alternate, '61, Art Club, '61, '63, Sequoyah Ad Staff, '63, Student Council Al- ternate, '63, French Club, '62, Creative Writing Club, '62, '63, B Choir, '62, A Choir, '63. Fourth Row: KENNETH DIN- KINS-Art Club, '62. KAYE DOO- LITTLE-Safety Council Repre- sentative, '62, Red Cross Repre- sentative, '61, '62, Treasurer, '63, G.I.S., '61, Pow Wow Ad Staff, '62, FRANK DORDAN-Red Cross, '62, Student Council, '62, Safety Council, '63, Pelican Boys' State Alternate, '62, Latin Club, '62, Baseball, '63. Fifth Row: PEGGY LANE DOUGLAS-Red Cross, '62, G.l.S., '63. F. G. DOWDEN JR-Concert Band, '62, '63, Drum Major, '63, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63. DANNY DRAKE. First Row: ELAINE DUCK- WORTH. SHARON DUMAS. RlCHARD DUNBAR-Red Cross, '63 Second Row: CAROLYN DU- PREE-Junior Red Cross, '61, '62, Student Council Representative, '63, Quill and Scroll, '62, '63, Football Program Ad Staff, Co- Manager, '63, G.l.S., '62, '63, Sequoyah Ad Staff, '62, '63, B Choir, '62, A Choir, '63. BOBBY JOE ELLINGTON. DOROTHY ELLIS-French Club, '61, Red Cross Alternate, '61, '63, Honor Legion, '61, '62, F.H.A. Secretary, '62, Y-Teens, '61, Science Club, '63, Third Row: ROBERT ENG- LISH-Rifle Team, '63, Dixie Drill Platoon, '63, F.F.A., '63. RUTH ESTES!National Honor Society, '62, '63, Secretary, '63, Quill and Scroll, '62, '63, N.E.D.T. Certificate of Merit, '61, Kiwanis Club Award, '63, Optimist Club Award, '63, Summer Biology Institute, '62, Sequoyah Editorial Staff, '62, '63, Faculty Editor, '63, Latin Club, '62, '63, F.S.A., '62, '63, Librarian, '62, Red Cross Representative, '61. JIMMIE RAY FINKLEA. Fourth Row: JUDY FINKLEA -F.H.A., '62, Art Club, '63. JANE FLOWERS. LESLIE FOLKS-G.l.S., '61, '63, Key Club Sponsor, '62, '63, Art Club, '62, '63, French Club, '63, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63, Home- coming Court, '63, Football Pro- gram Ad Staff, '63. Fifth Row: JUDY FOSTER: Safety Council Representative, '61, Latin Club, '62, F.H.A., '61, Student Council Representative, '63. SANDRA FOSTER-Varsity Tennis Team, '62, '63, G.l.S., '61- '63, All-Star Team, '61, '62, Best All-Round Girl, '61, '62, Girls' Volleyball and Basketball Teams, '61-'63, Sequoyah Editorial Staff, '62, Quill and Scroll, '62, Latin Club, '62. SUSAN FOSTER- Latin Club, '62, F.H.A., '61-'63, Girl-of-Month, '62, G.l.S., '61-'63, Girls' Volleyball and Basketball Teams, '61-'63, First Row: DAVID FOX-Spam ish Club, '62, A Choir, '63, AN- DREW FRANKS. SANDRA FREEMEN-Honor Legion, '61, Special Drill Group, '61g Student Council Representative, '62g G.1.S., '62g Pow Wow Editorial Staff, '63g Sequoyah Circulation Staff, '63. Second Row: PATSY FULCO- F Sequoyah Ad Staff, '62, Sequoyah fp'-J Circulation Staff, '63. JOE GAR- ZA-Red Cross Representative, '61-'63. HARRY GASKE-Foot ball, '61-'63, Track, '63g A Choir, '63, Safety Council Alter- nate, '61, '63. Nervous students await their turn to give campaign speech. MagYdL0'1 Calhoun, Candidate f01' Chaplain, finds it iSn'f so a . Third Row: JACK GATES- Band, '61-'63, Orchestra, '61, '63, Pelican State Alternate, '62, Band Officer, '63. JILL GATESgClass Secretary, '61, '62, Safety Coun- cil Representative, '61, Sequoyah Editorial Staff, '61-'63, Student Council Representative, '62, Alter- nate, '63g Football Program Ad Staff, '63, Pow Wow Editorial Staff, '63, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63g Pelican State Alternate, '62. NANCY GATES-Safety Council Representative, '63, Choir, '63, F.H.A., '62, '17 First Row: ROBBIE GAY-Red Cross, '61, '62, D.F..C.A., '62, '63. WANDA MARIAN C O F F. ELOISE COLEMAN - T e n n i s Team, '61, '63. Second Row: LYNN GRAFF- Latin Club, '62, '63, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63, Dixie Drill Platoon, '63, Math Club, '63, Jun- ior Red Cross, '61-'63, .l.E.T.S., '62, Safety Council, '61. GEORGE CRAVES-I.T.E.D. Certificate of Merit, '61, Officer Assistant, '63. ANN GRAY-F.H.A., '61. Third Row: LINDA GREEN- Homecoming Court, '63, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63, Class Treasurer, '63, Student Council Alternate, '61, Representative, '62, '63, G.I.S., '62, THADDIE RAY r GREER. JAMES ELBERT GRIF- ' FIN-Football Manager, '61, '63, A Choir, '62, '63, Key Club, '62, Color Guard, '63. Sponsor Election Is Big Event Tyrette May sits with a look of unbelief after news that A smile of happiness and relief portrays Leilani Lang's she has been elected R.O.T.C. Sponsor. feelings at the customary after-school meeting. First Row: RONALD GRIF- FING-Red Cross, '62. DORIS GRIMES-Red Cross, '61, '62, Y- Teens, '61, G.I.S., '63, School Store Worker, '63, ADRIAN GRINIMETT-D.E.C.A., '63. Second Row: TOMMY HAM- MOND - Safety Council, '61. LINDA HAMMONS - D.E.C.A., '63, Reporter. '63. BONNIE HANSON - Debate Club, Sec- retary, '62, '63, Class Vice-Pres ident, '62, Pow Wow Ad Staff, '61, '62, Class Favorite, '62, National Honor Society, '62, '63, Homecoming Princess, '63, French Club, '62, Pelican Girls' State, '62, Student Council Representative, '61, '62, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63. Third Row: JACKIE HART- SELL- A Choir, '63. MARGO HARTWELL-Red Cross Repre- sentative, '63, Sequoyah Circula- tion Staff, '63. .IIMIVIY HAR- VILLE-Red Cross, '61. Fourth Row: BARRY HAR- WELL-Key Club, '62, '63, Stu- dent Council Senator, '63, Peli- can Boys' State, '62, L.S.U. Sum- mer Science Institute, '62, Class Vice-President, '63, Track, '61-'63, All-State, All-District, '62, '63, Of- ficers' and Sponsors' Club, '63, Math Club, '62, JOHNNY HAYNES-F.F.A., '63. PAULA HEDGECOUGH - French Club, '61, G.I.S. Sophomore Representa- tive, '61, ,Iunior Red Cross Alter- nate, '61-'63, Safety Council Rep- resentative, '63, Sequoyah Ad Staff, '62, Fifth Row: KAYE I-IEIM-Red Cross, '62, G.I.S., '61, Y-Teens, '6I. JAN HENDRICK-G.I.S., '61, '62, Student Council Representa- tive, '61-'63, Senator, '61, Cheer- leader, '62, '63, Pow Wowv Re- porter, '62, Tribe Talk Editor, '63, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63, Football Program Ad Staff, '63, Pelican Girls' State, '63, Leader- ship Delegate, '63, Key Club Spon- sor, '63, Publication Workshop, '62, '63. CECIL HENDRICKS- Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63, First Row: MAURICE HEN- DRIX-Baseball, '61, '62, Concert Band, '61, '62, Football, '63. LARRY RALPH HENSON-Offi- cers' and Sponsors' Club, '63, Dixie Drill Platoon, '62, '63, Dep- uty Commander, '63. FELIX R. HERRINGTON, Randy -Rifle Team, '61-'63, Dixie Drill Pla- toon, '61, '62, Student Council, '61, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63 Second Row: MARILYNN HES- SION. RICHARD HICKNIAN- F.S.A., '62, National Honor So- ciety, '62, '63, Dixie Drill Platoon, '61-'63, Best Dressed Cadet, '62, Best Drilled Cadet, '62, ,Iunior Superior Cadet, '62, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63. DONNA HICKS-Concert Band, '61-'63, Orchestra, '62, '63, G.I.S., '62, '63, Safety Council, '63, C.l.S. All-Star Team, '62, Latin Club, '63, All- State Band Alternate, '63, Math Club, '62. Third Row: ROGER HICKS- Red Cross Representative, '61, Basketball, '61-'63, Baseball, '61- '63. BONNIE HILL-Concert Band, '61-'63, All-State, '62, '63, First Chair of America, '62, '63, Officer, '63, Orchestra, '62, '63, All-State, '62, Student Council Al- ternate, '61, '63, F.S.A., '62, Latin Club, President, '62, '63, National Honor Society, '62, '63, Office Assistant, '63, Pelican State Alter- nate, '62, RICHARD HOLLAND, Ricky iAdvanced Orchestra, '61- '63, Dixie Drill Platoon, '62, '63, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63. Fourth Row: PETER HOLLEY, Pete -Spanish Club, '63, Track, '63. BILLY HOLT-Football, '61- '63, Track, '63, Junior Red Cross, '61, '62, French Club, '62, Safety Council, '61, '62, Student Coun- cil, '61, '63. CHARLEY HOUS- TON-Junior Red Cross, '61, Safe- ty Council, '62, Sequoyah Edi- torial Staff, '62, '63, Military Edi- tor, '63, Math Club, '62, Dixie Drill Platoon, '62, '63, Command- er, '63, Quill and Scroll, '62, '63, Key Club, '62, '63, Parliamentar- ian, '63, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63, Student Council, '63, Pelican Boys' State Alternate, '62. Fifth Row: MICHAEL HUBBS, Mike -Spanish Club, '63, Li- brary Assistant, '62, Office Assist- ant, '63, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63. .IOE HUFFMAN-Stu- dent Council Senator, '61, '63, Football, '61-'63, Baseball, '62, '63, Key Club, '62, '63, F.S.A., '62, National Honor Society, '62, '63, Presidents' Club, '63, Class Pres- ident, '63. SANDY HUNT-Y- Teens, '61, Student Council, '61, Junior Red Cross, '61, SCKIIIOYEIII Ad Staff, '62, '63, Manager, '63, Safety Council, '63, Quill and Scroll, '62, '63. First Row: WALTER JAMES- Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63, Dixie Drill Platoon, '62, '63g F.S.A., '62. LARRY JENKINS- Art Club, '62, D.E.C.A., '63. PHILIP JENNINCS-Junior Red Cross, '63, Baseball, '61-'63, Bas- ketball, '61-'63, Key Club, '63g Pelican State Delegate, '63. Second Row: DON JOHNSON- Concert Band, '61-'63, Second Lieutenant, '63, First Chair of America, '62, '63, Pow Wow Edi- torial Staff, '62, '63, Spmgts Edi- tor, '63, Orchestra, '62, '63, Na- tional Merit Scholarship Finalist, '63. CARY JOHNSON-Buskeb ball, '61, F.S.A., '62, Key Club, '63, Student Council, '63, N.E.D.T. Certificate of Merit, '62, Baseball, '63, Safety Council, '6l. KEN- NETH JOHNSON-D.E.C.A., '62, '63, Sergeant-at-Arms, '61-'63, Pre game Splrlt Is H1 h Senior girls assist cheerleaders in cheers at pep meeting Football Program Ad Staff members how their enthuslasm Tlzirfl Row: MIKE JOHNSON- Red Cross Representative, '61, '62, Student Council Representative, '61, '62, ROBERT JOHNSTON, Bobby. BARBARA JONES- Student Council Senator, '61-'63, Safety Council, '62, Football Pro- gram Ad Staff, '63g G.I.S., '62, '63, President, '63, Pow Wow Pub- licity Editor, '63. First Row: RONNY JONES- Concert Band, '62, '63, Student Council Representative, '63, Offi- cers' and Sponsors' Club, '63. SUSAN JONES-Honor Legion, '61-'63, Major of the Flags, '63, Red Cross, '61, '62, LAURA JOR- DAN-Latin Club, '61, '63, A Choir, '61-'63, C.l.S., '61, Student Council Alternate, '63, Football Program Ad Staff Co-Manager, '63, Sequoyah Editorial Staff, '62, '63, Organization Editor, '63. Second Row: RICHARD JUS- TUS-Red Cross, '62. CHESTER KELLEY-Key Club, '63, Foot- ball, '62, '63, National Honor So- ciety, '62, '63, Baseball, '62, '63, Student Council Representative, '62, Vice-President, '63, F.S.A,, '62, '63, A Choir, '62, CARY KENT. Third Row: MICHAEL LA- MONT KIDDA. BERT KING- D.E.C.A., '62, '63. RICHARD KINCCAID-Key Club, '61, Foot- ball, '61-'63, Baseball, '63, Stu- dent Council, '61, '62, Red Cross, '61, French Club, '62. Senlors Take Lunch Break Selectlon of food 1n the cafeteria IS a tedious task since everythxn 1S so tempting. First Row: SANDRA KIRKIN- DOLL-D.E.C.A., '63, Honor Le- gion, '62. TERRY K1SLA-Stu- dent Council Senator, '61-'63, Safe- ty Council Alternate, '63, Latin Club, '61-'63, French Club Treas- urer, '63, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63, LYNDA KNEIPP- G.1.S., '61, Red Cross, '61, '62: Pow Wow Ad Staff, '63. Second Row: JOSEPHINE KY- SON. ANDRE LA FOE-Safety Council, '61, Red Cross, '62, '63, Visual Aids, '61, '62. NANCY JEAN LA LENA-F.H.A., '61-'63, Song Leader, '61, '62, Vice-Presi- dent, '62, '63. Third Row: JOHNNY LAMP- KINS-Safety Council Representa- tive, '62, Student Council Repre- sentative, '63, Spanish Club, '62, Visual Aids, '61-'63, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63, Red Cross Al- ternate, '6l. BEN LAND-Football, '61-'63, Baseball Statistician, '62, '63, Student Council Representa- tive, '61, N.E.D.T. Finalist, '61, Math Club, '62, Safety Council, '62, Key Club, '62, '63, Delegate to Convention, '62, National Honor Society Treasurer, '62, '63. CHARLES LAUNIUS-F.S.A., '63. Fourth Row: -SIDNEY LAUTER -Red Cross, '61-'63, Football, '63. JEANETTE LEE-Concert Band, '61-'63, Pow Wowv Editorial Staff, '63, Latin Club, '61-'63, G.l.S., '63, Pow Wowv News Editor, '63. TOMMY MARSHALL LEE-Stu- dent Council Representative, '62, Football B Team, '62. Fifth Row: PEGGY LENT-Li- brary Assistant, '61, Safety Coun- cil Representative, '63, Art Club, '61-'63, F.H.A., '63. PHYLLIS LE POINT-Honor Legion, '61, Spe- cial Drill Group, '61, G.l.S., '62, Latin Club, '62, Red Cross, '62, Creative Writing Club, '63. JUD- ITH LOCKE, Judy -All-State Orchestra, '61-'63, Red Cross Rep- resentative, '61, Secretary, '62, '63, Latin Club, '62, '63, First Row: BETTE MADDEN. JUDY MAGEE- A Choir, '63, G.l.S., '61, Safety Council, Repre- sentative, '63, Alternate, '61, Li- brary Assistant, '62, F.H.A., '61. DONA MALOY-French Club, '62, '63, All-State Orchestra, '62, '63, First Chair of America, '62, '63, Advanced Orchestra, '61-'63, Second Row: ROGER MANN- Football, '61-'63, Track, '61-'63, Red Cross, '62, Safety Council, '61, Student Council, '62, RICH- ARD MANNINC-Basketball, '61- '63, Tennis, '61-'63, Pelican Boys' State, '62, Red Cross, '62, Math Club, '63, Safety Council, '61. SHARON MARSHgG.I.S. Treas- urer, '61, Class Treasurer, '61, Y- Teens Treasurer, '61, Student Council, '62, Red Cross Alternate, '63, Football Program Ad Staff, '63, Reporter of Pow Wow, '63, Senior Class Committee, '63, Span- ish Club, '61, '62. Third Row: JEANETTE MAR- TIN-Y-Teens, '61, D.E.C.A., '63. SYLVIA MARTWICK-G.l.S., '61. MERRICK MASON - Football, '61, '62, F.S.A., '62, Spanish Club, '62, Visual Aids, '61, '62, A Choir, '62, Red Cross Alternate, '62, Representative, '62, Fourth Row: SUSAN MASSEY -Debate Club, '61, C.1.S., '61-'63, Red Cross Representative, '63, Tennis Team, '61-'63, Football Program Ad Staff, '63. SHARON MAXWELL-G.l.S., '61 , Red Cross Representative, '61, '62, TY- RETTE MAY-Favorite, '61 , Beauty, '61, '62, Mardi Gras Court, '62, Debate Club, '62, '63, French Club, '62, '63, Officers' and Spon- sors' Club, '63, Football Program Ad Staff, '63, Pelican Girls' State, '62, Safety Council Representative, '61. Fifth Row: ERIC LEROY MAYS-Visual Aids, '61, '62, Choir, '62, '63, ROBERT Mc- ADAMS. CHARLES MCALLIS- TER, Chuck -D.E.C.A. Presi- dent, '63. First Row: SHARRON Mc- AVOY-Orchestra, '61, '62, All- State Orchestra, '61, '62, French Club, '61-'63, Art Club, '63, Red Cross, '61-'63. ANN MCCAIN-Art Club, '62, '63, Secretary, '63, Li- brary Assistant, '63. EVELYN Mc- CLURE-Tennis Team, '62, '63. Second Row: MARY MQCOL- LOUCH-Honor Legion, '61-'63, Spanish Club, '61, '63. LOUISE blCCOY. CURTIS lN1cDUFF- Spanish Club, '63, Red Cross, '63. Third Row: PATSY MCLEARY -Latin Club, '62, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63, Debate Club, '62, '63, Treasurer, '62, Vice-P1'es- ident, '63, G.l.S., '62, Creative Writing Club, '61, '62, Football Program Ad Staff, '63: Red Cross Representative, '61, N.E.D.T. Rec- ognition, '62, National Honor So- ciety, '62, '63. KATHRYN Me- MICHAEL-Latin Club, '61, De- bate Club, '61, C.l.S., '61-'63, Stu- dent Council Senator, '62, Repre- sentative, Convention Delegate, '61, '63, Red Cross Representative, Fans Share Football Excltement Showers of confetti have to be endured at football games Ooooh expresses a tense moment in the stands '63, Pelican State Delegate, '63, Governor, Football Program Ad Staff, '63, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63, Creative Writing Club, '63, Class Secretary, '63. BUBBA MEACHERAClass President, '61, Student Council Senator, '61, '62, President, '63, L.A.S.C. Delegate, '62, Key Club, '61-'63, Treasurer, '62, Delegate to Convention, '62, Safety Council Representative, '61, Alternate, '62, Pelican Boys' State, '62, Debate Club, '63, Latin Club, '62, Mardi Gras Court, '61, Pres- idents' Club, '61, '63, Red Cross Representative, '61, '62. Council Member First Row: CWENDOLYN MEEK-G.I.S., '61, Pow Wow Edi- torial Staff, '62, Red Cross Alter- nate, '63, BARBARA MELTON. JACKIE MERRITT- A Choir, '63, Red Cross, '61. Second Row: JERRY MILLER -Spanish Club, '62, '63, Student Council Alternate, '63. KATH- ERINE MILLER-National Honor Society, '62, '63, N.E.D.T. Certifi- cate of Merit, '61, Summer Bi- ology Institute, '62, Latin Club, '62, '63, F.S.A., '62, '63, TIM MILLER-Red Cross, '62. Third Row: DIANNE MITCH- ELL-Student Council, '61, Span- ish Club, '62, A Choir, '63, G.I.S., '63, Red Cross, '63, EU- GENIA MITCHELL-Red Cross Alternate, '61, Spanish Club, '61, Art Club, '62, Pow Wow Ad Staff, '62, Manager, '63, RUBY MOB- LEY. s Serve as Ushers Student Council members, Linda Green, Betty Scott, and Student Council Vice-President, Chester Kelly, explains the Jeanette Williams await their assignment. proper way to usher at the Ice Capades. First Row: MARTHA MON- ROE-F.H.A., '61, '63, Treasurer. '63, Safety Council Alternate, '63: Student Council Representative, '63, MICHAEL MOONEYHAM- Pow Wow Editorial Staff, '63. CARL MOORE. Seconzl Row: .IOEY MORGAN -Football, '62, '63g Student Coun- cil Representative, '62. HOWARD MOSES-Visual Aids Club, '62, '63g Student Council Altemate, '61, REBECCA MURPHY-Choir, '61, '62: Safety Council, '62, '63, Red Cross, '62. Third Row: THOMAS MUR- PHY. FREDDIE MURRAY-Red Cross, '61, '62, Safety Council, '62g Art Club, '63g Latin Club, '63. FRANKLIN NEEL-Football, '61-'63, Baseball, '61-'63g Red Cross, '62. Fourth Row: BRENDA NEL- SON-Student Council Alternate, '62, '63g Talent Show, '62g Mardi Gras Talent, '61, '62. ALLAN NICHOLS-Chemistry Club, '62: N.E.D.T. Award, '62, Latin Club, '68, Red Cross, '62. DONNA NICHOLS-Red Cross, '61-'63, G.I.S., '62, '63, A Choir, '62, French Club, '62, '63, F.S.A., '62. Fifth Row: CHERRY NICHOL- SON-Latin Club, '61, Science Club, '61. BARRY ODOM. SAMMY O'DONNELL-Big Brave, '63, Dixie Drill Platoon, '61-'63, Key Club, '61-'63, Convention Del- egate, '62g National Honor So- ciety, '62, '63g Quill and Scroll, '62, '63, N.E.D.T. Award, '62p Latin Club, '61-'63, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63. First Row: CLIFTON OGDEN, Cliff -Safety Council, '63, Dixie Drill Team, '62, '63, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63. LARRY RAY OLDHANI. CAROLE ANN OLDS -F.H.A., '61, 4-H Club, '61. Second Row: LINDA OLIVE- Key Club Sponsor, '62, '63, G.I.S., '62, Debate Club, '61-'63, Offi- cers' and Sponsors' Club, '63, Chemistry Club, '62. BOBBY OST- TEEN-Concert Band, '62, Latin Club, '61, '62, Red Cross Alter- nate, '62, '63, Baseball, '63, DE- LORIS PADO, Dea -Red Cross, '62, D.E.C.A., '63. Third Row: .IOAN PARISY- Visual Aids, '61, F.H.A., '61, Y- Teens, '61, G.I.S., '62, Office As- sistant, '63, Student Council Al- ternate, '63. FRANCES PARSONS -Junior Red Cross, '61, G.I.S., '61, Tennis Team, '61-'63, Safety Council, '63, French Club, '62, '63. FREDA PARSONS-Y-Teens, '61, G.I.S., '61, '62, A Choir, '62, '63, Safety Council, '62, '63, Secre- tary-Treasurer, '63, French Club, '62. Fourth Row: ANNETTE PATE -Honor Legion, '61, Red Cross, '61, Safety Council, '63, D.E.C.A., '63. NANCY ELIZABETH PATE -Honor Legion, '61, '62, Red Cross, '61, D.E.C.A., '63. KATHY PATTERSON. Fifth Row: PETE PATTERSON -F.F.A., '61-'63, Sentinel, '61, Treasurer, '62, Vice-President, '63. BUDDY PAYNE-Dixie Drill Platoon, '61-'63, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63, Quill and Scroll, '62, Sequoyah Editorial Staff, '62, Student Council Repre- sentative, '61, Alternate, '62, Safe- ty Council Alternate, '63, BECKY PEAK-Red Cross Representa- tive, '62, Latin Club, '63, Student Council Senator, '63, Secretary, '63, Football Program Ad Staff, '63, Senior Committee, '63. As part of his campaign, David Clemm has a band for an Student body enjoys campai n time w1th all the favors early morning pep rally. Elections Are Serious Business First Row: LINDA PERKINS- G.I.S., '61, '62, Art Club, '61-'63, Red Cross Representative, '61-'63, Safety Council Alternate, '61, D.E.C.A., '63, Presidents' Club, '61, '62: Student Council Alter- nate, '61-'63, Junior Civitan Club, '61-'63. CHARLES PETERS- F.F.A., '63, CYNTHIA PICKER- INC-Student Council Representa- tive, '61-'63, Football Program Ad Staff, '63, Pow Wow Editorial Staff, Picture Editor, '63, French Club, '62, '63, Red Cross Alter- nate, '61, '62, G.I.S,, '62, '63. Second Row: PATTY PIERCY. PATRICIA PIRO-Red Cross, '62, Pow Wow Editorial Staff, '63, Copy Editor, '63. BARBARA PORTER-Safety Council, '61, Honor Legion, '62, '63, Secretary, '63. Tlzirfl Row: DIANE PORTIS. MARTIN POTRATZfAll-Stale Orchestra, '62, '63, Red Cross Representative, '62, Student Coun- cil Alternate, '62, Latin Club, '62, '63, .I.E.T.S,, '62, Creative Writ- ing Club, '63. .IUDITH ANN POTTSfRcd Cross Representa- tive, '6l, Safety Council, '62, G.I.S., '63, First Row: RUTH ANN POW- ' ELL, Ruthie -Safety Council, '62, '63, Office Assistant, '63. MARGARET LOUISE POYTH- RESS-Advanced Orchestra, '61- '63, All-State Orchestra, '62, '63, Art Club, '63, Library Assistant, '61, '62, Q.I.S., '63, BRENDA GAYLE PRATHER-G.I.S., '61- '63, F.H.A., '63, Choir, '63, Red Cross, '61, Visual Aids, '61, Second Row: CAROL ANN PROKOPF-F.H.A., '61-'63, Re- porter, '63, JIM PRUE'1 I'-'I'en- nis, '61-'63, Basketball, '61-'63, F.S.A., Vice-President, '62, Na- tional Honor Society, '62, '63, Pel- ican Boys' State, '62, Class Favor- ite, '62, MICHAEL PYLES, Mike -Office Assistant, '62, '63. Third Row: PAMELA RAB- URN-National Honor Society, '62, '63, Football Program Ad Staff, '63, Latin Club, '62, '63, Delegate to State Convention, '62, Secretary, '62, Assistant Editor of State Latin Paper, '63, G.I.S., '61- '63, Safety Council, '62, Most Out- standing Representative, '62, A Choir Accompanist, '62, F.S.A., '62. DAVID RAMBIN-Visual Aids, '61. FRANKLIN DONALD RAST-Student Council Represen- , tative, '62, '63, Art Club, '63, l Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63. Seniors Model in Style Show Melody Allen proudly models a similar skirt and blouse. Wanda Knight gracefully displays one of her own creations. First Row: KAY RAY-Pow Wow Ad Staff, '63, Red Cross Representative, '61. LOUISE RAY- BURN-Honor Legion, '61, Spe- cial Drill Group, '61, Red Cross Alternate, '61, '62, Representative, '63, F.H.A., '61, '63, G.1.S., '62, '63, Safety Council Representa- tive, '63, Student Council, '63, Art Club, '63, Pow Wow Ad Staff, '63. .IAMES RUSSELL REEVES, Rusty -Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63, Rifle Team, '61, Track, '61, Baseball, '62, Student Coun- cil Representative, '62, Safety Council, '62. Second Row: MARIE REID- Red Cross Representative, '63, Latin Club, '63, Chemistry Club, '63. LYNDA REYNOLDS-F.H.A., '61, '62, Red Cross Alternate, '63, M. R. ROBERSON, Mickey - Red Cross, '61-'63, Chemistry Club, '62, D.E.C.A., '63, Third Row: HAROLD ROB- ERTS. KENNETH ROBERTS- D.E.C.A., '63. DENNY ROGERS -Student Council, '62, '63, Red Cross, '62, Safety Council, '62, Secretary F.F.A., '61, Track, '62, '63, Football, '63, Baseball, '63. Fourth Row: SHIRLEY RUP- ERT-Spanish Club Secretary, '63. .IOANNA SANCHEZ - Spanish Club, '63. A. C. SANDERS-Latin Club, '62, .l.E.T.S., '62, Advanced Math Club, '62, Fifth Row: GEORGE SANDERS -Student Council, '62, '63. .IAN SANDERS-Spanish Club, '62, Red Cross, '62, Sequoyah Circula- tion Staff, '63, C.I.S., '63. SALLY SANDERS-Y-Teens, '61, Choir, '62, '63, G.1.S., '61, '62, Pow Wow Ad Staff, '63, Student Council Representative, '63. First Row: THELMA LEE SCHAEFER-Library Assistant, '62, Office Assistant, '63, Safety Council, '63. BETTY KAY SCOTT fF.H.A., '61, G.I.S., '61, Red Cross, '62, Pow Wow Ad Staff, '63. KATHY SCROGGINS-G.l.S., '61- '63, Red Cross, '61-'63, School Store, '61-'63, Second Row, JEAN SEMON- National Honor Society, '62, '63, Latin Club, '62, '63, N.E.D.T. Cer- tificate of Merit, '62, F.S.A., '62, Honor Legion, '61, Summer Sci- ence Institute at Louisiana Tech, '62, G.1.S., '62, Safety Council Representative, '62, F.H.A., '61. PAT SHARPE-Safety Council, '62, Honor Legion Captain of the Flags, '63. BETTY JEAN SHAW. Third Row: RONALD HOUS- TON SHAW-Football, '61-'63, Safety Council Representative, '63. MICHAEL WAYNE SHELTON, Mike, DAN SHEPHERD-Latin Club, '61, Drill Team, '61, '62, Key Club, '61-'63, President, '63, Student Council Representative, '63, National Honor Society, '62, '63. Fourth Row: DORA SUE SHIELDS-Choir, '62, '63, Red Cross Alternate, '63, F.H.A., '61, '62, G.1.S., '61, Safety Council, '61, PEGGY SHILUB-Sequoyah Edi- torial Staff, '62, Feature Editor, '63, Pow Wow Reporter, '62, Na- tional Honor Society, '62, '63, Quill and Scroll, '62, '63, Latin Club, '62, '63, Editor of State Latin Paper, '63, Student Council Alternate, '62, G.1.S., '61-'63. JACKIE SHINAULT-Honor Le- gion, '61-'63, Colonel, '63, Student Council Representative, '62, Safety Council Representative, '63, Spe- cial Drill Group, '61-'63, Fifth Row: DICKIE SIKES- Junior Red Cross, '61-'63, Office Assistant, '62, '63, G.1.S., '63. EDDIE SIMS-Football, '63, Track, '63. MARTHA SIPES- Honor Legion, '61-'63, President, '63, Pow Wow Editorial Staff, '63, Junior Red Cross, '62. I Sarah COPE takes 3 last big bite Of her Candied apple- It's the third one and it's all mine, says .loan Parisy. I I Senlors Attend State Fall' Firsl Row: SUI ANN SLAGLE i -C.l.S.. '6l. 62: Rod Cross, ,62, JANIES SXIITII. .IO ANN SMITH. Second Row: ORIEN WAYNE SMITH-Latin Club, '62, '63, .l.E.T.S., '63, Math Club, '62, '63. RONALD WAYNE SMITH-Milt tary Band, '61-'63, Red Cross, '63. SUSAN SMITH-Junior Red Cross Alternate, '6lg Safety Council Al- ternate, '62, '63g Latin Club, ,61- '63, Program Chairman, '63, F.S.A., '61-'63, National Honor So- ciety, '62, '63, N.E.D.T. Certificate of Merit, '62, Math Club, '62. Third Row: GRADY SNIDER- Safety Council, '61-'63, Football, '61-'63, Student Council, '6lg Red Cross, '61-,633 A Choir, '61-'63, GENE SOLICE-Football, '61-'63, Baseball, '61. GLENDA SUE SPAIN. Ronnie Shaw and Jimmy Grigger prepare fire for home- Mr. Slimer takes the Tide for his last walk. coming exhibition. Seniors Entertain at Halftime First Row: JEAN SPEARS. PEGGY SPRAWLS-Honor Le- gion, '61, '62, Student Council, '62, Red Cross, '61, D.E.C.A., '63, Sequoyah Ad Staff, '62, Special Drill Group, '61, '62, GLENDA STANLEY-Y-Teens, President, '61, Presidents' Club, '61, Latin Club, '62, '63, ,lunior Cross Al- ternate, '63, Sequoyah Circulation Staff Manager, '63, N.E.D.T. Cer- tificate of Merit, '6l. Second Row: FRANK STA- WASZ-Visual Aids Club, '61, JARRETT STEPHENS - Tum- bling Team, '61, '62, Red Cross, '62, '63, Football, '62, Baseball Manager, '62, '63, Football Man- ager, '63. WADE STEPHENSON -Rifle Team, '61-'63, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63, Red Cross Alternate, '6l. Third Row: CAROLYN STOUT -Safety Council Representative, '61, Red Cross Representative, '62, G.1.S., '62, Pow Wow Editorial Staff, '63, Safety Council Alter- nate, '62, JEANETTE STUART. DORIS STUMP-Student Coun- cil, '61, '62, G.l.S., '61-'63, All- Star Team, '61, '62, Sophomore Representative, Pow Wow Edi- torial Staff, '63, Football Program Ad Staff, '63. First Row: SANDRA TALLEY -Y-Teens, '61, C.1.S., '61, '63: Safety Council Representative, '62, Spanish Club, '62, Pow Wow Editorial Staff, '63, Exchange Edi- tor, '63, Red Cross, '62. TRACEY L O U TANQUARY - National Honor Society, '62, '63, Quill and Scroll, '62, '63, Latin Club, '62, '63, Vice-President, '62, '63, Dele- gate to National Convention, '62: Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63, Student Council Alternate, '61, Representative, '63, Football Pro- gram Ad Staff, '63, Sequoyah Ad Staff, '62, Tennis Team, '6l. LAURA TAYLORfF.H.A., '61- '63, Red Cross Representative, '63, Choir, '63, G.I.S., '62, Safety Council, '61. Second Row: JERRY TERRY- Safety Council Representative, '62, Red Cross Alternate, '63, Football, '63. WINNIE MARIE TEW- Cv.I.S., '61, '63, Gymnastic Club, '61-'63, French Club, '62, '63, Vice-President, '63, Student Coun- cil Representative, '61, CAROLYN THOMAS-G.I.S., '62, '63. Third Row: HELEN THOMAS fSafety Council, 62, '63, F.H.A., '63, Choir, '63. JOHNNY THO- MAS-Dixie Drill Platoon, '62, '63. KENNETH LEE THOMAS. Fourth Row: LINDA LOUISE THOMPSON- B Choir, '61, A Choir, '62, Latin Club, '62, G.I.S., '62, Student Council, '62, Football Program Ad Staff, Co- Manager, '63, 4--H, '61, PAT THOMPSON - Student Council Representative, '62, '63, D.E.C.A., '63. ALLEN THYSSEN-Concert Band, '61-'63, First Chair of America, '61-'63, All-State, '62, '63, Officer, '63, Officers' and Spon- sors' Club, '63, Junior Red Cross, '62, Fifth Row: LINDA TILTON- G.I.S., '61, '62, Y-Teens, '61, Pow Wow Editorial Staff, '62, '63, Art Editor, '62, Picture Editor, '63, Managing Editor, '63, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63, Art Club, '63. DAVID TOOTHMAN- D.E.C.A., '62, '63. RAY TRIMBLE -F.F.A., '62, '63, Treasurer, '63. First Row? .IEAN TUCKER- Student Council, '61, Red Cross, '61, Honor Legion, '61, '62, Safe- ty Council, '62, 4--H, '61. SIDNEY TURNERiSafety Council, '62, WILLIAM TURNER, 'ABill - Gymnastic Club, '61, '62, Red Cross, '63, Math Club, '63. Second Row: FRED TYLER- F.F.A., '61-l63, Parliamentarian, '62, Sentinel, '63, Dairy Judging Team, '61, Student Council, '63, Red Cross, '63, 4-H Club, '61-'63, King of- Achievement Day, '61, 'Vice-President, '62, President, '63, President Club, '63, MARY ELIZ- ABETH TYNDALL. MARTHA ANN USSERY-Honor Legion, '61-'63, Lieutenant Colonel, '62, '63, Special Drill, '61-'63, Seniors Work for Graduation Advanced math calls for a high degree of concentration as Sally Sanders and Steve Carter enjoy another of Mr evidenced by Chester Kelley. Slimer s jokes Third Row: LOIS VALENTINE -Latin Club, '62, '63, G.I.S., '63, Sequoyah Circulation Staff, '63. LINDA VAN DYKE-Choir, '61, D.E.C.A., '63. WILLIAM VAR- NELLsFootball, '61-'63, Student Council, '62, '63, First Row: DONNA VUCINO- VICH-G.I.S., '61. PATSY WADE. RUBY BEATRICE WAGGONER -G.l.S., '63. Second Row: JEANIE WAITES -Student Council Representative, '61, Senator, '63, Red Cross Repre- sentative, '62, '63, G.l.S., '61, Offi- cer, '63, Spanish Club, '61, '62, Pow Wow Feature Editor, '63. GARY ANDREW WALKER-Red Cross Representative, '63, Safety Council, '63, Basketball, '61, '62, Track, '61-'63. JIMMY WALKER -Football, '61-'63, Track, '61-'63, Safety Council, '61, '63, Red Cross, '62. Third Row: ROBERT WALK- ER. JO CAROL WARD-Se quoyah Editorial Stff, Sports and Military Editor, '62, Class Editor, '63, G.l.S., '61, '62, Student Coun- cil Representative, '62, Quill and Scroll, '62, '63, Football Program Ad Staff, '63. SUE WARE. Fourth Row: CONRAD WAT- SON-Concert Band, '61-'63, Cap- tain, '63, Student Council, '61, Safety Council, '62, Chemistry Club, '62, Orchestra, '62, '63. JEANIE WATSON-Red Cross Alternate, '63, C.l,S., '63. CYN- THIA WATTS-French Club, '61, '63, President, '63, Pow Wow Ad Staff, '62, Sequoyah Circulation Staff, '63, Football Program Ad Staff, '63, Fifth Row: KARL DENSON WHITE-Red Cross Representa- tive, '61, Alternate, '62, Safety Council Representative, '61, Con- cert Band, '61-'63, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63, Student Council Alternate, '61, SHARON WHlTE-Mardi Gras Court, '61, Homecoming Court, '62, Latin Club, '62, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63, Cheerleader, '63, Peli- can State Delegate, '62, Senator, Football Program Ad Staff, '63, Student Council, '62, G.l.S., '62. SHIRLEY WICKER - National Honor Society, '62, '63, Quill and Scroll, '62, '63, Sequoyah Editorial Staff, '62, Pow Wow Editorial Staff, '63, Layout Editor, '63, Latin Club, '62, G.l.S., '61-'63, Football Program Ad Staff, '63, Red Cross '62, '63, Safety Council Alternate, '63. First Row: JOHN WILKINSON. SANDRA WILKINSON - R e d Cross, '61-'63, Student Council, '61-'63. JAMES WILLIAMS-Red Cross, '61-'63, President, '63, Rep- resentative, '61, '62g Visual Aids, '61-'63, Football, '61-'63. Second Row: ,IEANETTE WIL- LIAMSfSafety Council Alternate, '61, .lunior Red Cross, Representa- tive, '62, Sequoyah Editorial Staff, '61-'63, Class and Feature Editor, '62, Editor-in-Chief, '63g National Honor Society, '62, '63, Y-Teens, '61, G.I.S., '62, Presidents Club, '63. R O D N E Y WILLIAMS. CHARLES WILLIS. Third Row: BEN WILSON. GRACE WILSON-French Club, '62, '63g Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63. HERSCHEL WIMBER- LEY-Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '63. Directions are given by David and Sheila David and Barry look with amazement at a new cheer First Row: NELWYN WISCHAN -Y-Teens, '61g G.l.S., '6lg French Club, '62, A Choir, '63g Safety Council, '63. DONALD LEO WISE -D.E.C.A., '62. HERSHEL WOM- ACK-Student Council Represen- tative, '61, Concert Band, '6lg Safety Council Representative, '62, '63, French Club, '62, D.E.C.A., '63, Sequoyah Photographer, '63. Second Row: DAVID WORTH- INGTONfStudent Council Sena- tor, '61, '63, Key Club, '62, '63, Chaplain, '63g National Honor So- ciety, '62, '63, President, '63, Class Chaplain, '63g Baseball, '61-'63g Football, '61-'63, Basketball, '61- '63g Pat on the Back Award, '63. CORINNE WRIGHT-Nw tional Honor Society, '62, '63g Quill and Scroll, '62, '63, Sequo- yah Ad Staff, '62, '63g Student Council Representative, '63g Red Cross, '62: Latin Club, '62g G.l.S., '61, DORIS LAREE WRIGHT. Third Row: DENNIS HAROLD ZIMMERMAN, Dino I'd rather be warm than dignified! Leslie Folks and Sherry Kerr await Homecoming court presentation in a blanket. Reiley, Christian, Bacon, Martin, Kelly . Dennis Christian-President Gordon Haley-Vice-President Kay Bacon-Secretary Sandra Kelly-Treasurer Dorothy Martin-Chaplain Robert Adams Judy Akins Michele Aldridge Frances Allen Dianne Allgood Wayne Thomas Anderson Judy Andrews Charles Arend Kay Aslmell Bobby Ashby Kay Bacon Milinda Bartlett David Bartlett David Baughrnan Richard Beach Ada Bearden Gayle Bearden George Carroll Beasley Harry Bell Ronnie Bell Wfayne Belote Sherrie Benfield Sheron Benner Donna Bennett Mary Emily Berney Joyce Berry Sharon Betts John Bicknell Ernest Blalock Carol Bland Janis Bland Leon Boggs John Bolt Wade Bonds Robert Boston Dennis Bouck Randy Box Charleen Boyd Tommy Boykin Edward Boyter Linda Bozeman Louellen Bozeman Barbara Bracken Jerry Bridges John Briery Gary Britt Tishie Britt Bill Brock Carolyn Brooks Truman Brooks W. T. Brooks Connie Brown Louise Brown Mike Bruce Lamora Dell Brumrnett Michael Bryan Beverly Bryant David Bryant Jerry Bryant Bobby Bryson Joyce Burnette Glen Burns Penney Burns Lillian Burrage Jimmy Burton Suzanne Bush Herby Busi Judy Butler Charlene Cain Jackie Caldwell Ann Cariere Mike Bryan and Dianne Neely enjoy a conversation during Students walk leisurely toward their next class lunch hour. Juniors Form Friendships Lynk Carpenter Jesse Carrigan Jeanette Causey Robert Chaffin Jackie Chambers Ronnie Chatelain Edward Cheek Edna Chenault Becky Cherry Dennis Christian Ann Cleveland Sandra Cobb Kenneth Cochran Pamela Kay Cockrell James Craig Coco Ronald Coleman James Collier Warde Comeaux Jimmy Conly JoAnn Cook Tammie Dale Coons Carolyn Copeland ,limmy Copp Bobby Cox Frank Cox Thomas Leo Cox Hugh Craig Cynthia Crane Jamey Crawford Whit Creech Donna Croft Donald Ray Cruse Carolyn Daniels Charlotte Davis Danny Davis Doris Davis Gayle Davis Delores Day Sandra DeFreze New Costumes - N The Indian cheerleaders went all out to boost school spirit this year. They routines. Linda DelVloss ew Cheers added new outfits, new cheers, and new pep to their 4 Marlene DeNoon Pat DesMarais Linda Dillahunty .l oe Dillard Marie Dillard Rose Marie DiMaio Jimmy Dinkins Glenn Donaldson Weldon Wade Dorman Walter Douglas Vickey Drawliorn Glenda Driskell Billy Dudley James Winford Dupree Leland Dykes Donna Eagle Carolyn Easley Thomas Eason James Ted Eddings Jimmy Edmonds Roy Eicbler Bill Ellington Deanna Elliott James Ellison Vonita Lynn Ellzey Robert Glen Emerson Charles Erwin Wanda Evans Dianne Evett William Glenn Farthing Barbara Faust Carl Feducia Gayle Feibel Robert Fentress Elaine Ferguson Patti Ferguson John Fetzer Linda Fischer Jimmy Fisher Ronnie Ford Rickey Fossman Barry Foster Gary Foster Becke Fowler Susann Fox Sarah Franks Sharon Friday Robert Frizzell Andy Fullerton Charles Gage Kelvin Gage Trudy Gann Carole Sue Garrett Hattye Gatti Brenda Gibbs Rita Gilbert Lawrance Gilley Linda Glenn Charles Goings Danny Gorhet Brenda Grace Mike Grady Jerry Graham Randall Dennis Green Robert Allen Green Marla Greene Anita Greenlee Burt Greer Lynne Gregory Sandra Grice Trying new experience is part of choir. Janet Jordan accompanies the choir while they practice A ' ' Ch ' tudents SS1St 1n 011' George Griffin Judy Ann Griffin Charles Grimm Mary Ann Hall Cary Hammacl-2 Sharon Hampton Billie Jean Hardy Michael Harper Dave Harris Patricia Harris Rita Harvey Charlotte Hatfield Robert Hawkins Barbara Hayes Shirley Head Jeanne Hearn Hobert Edwin Hendrix .lune Herod Michael Herron Keith Hetrick Larry Higdon Geneva Hill Jimmy Hill Marcia Holt Steve Holt James Michael Hopkins Cay Horn James Howard Rita Gail Huckabee Gracie Huckaby Juniors Enjoy Active Social Life Students pause to enjoy a coke at a sock hop after a football game. l Judy Hudson Suzanne Huey Carol Ann Huff Jimmy Hughes Sherly Humphrey Jean Humphries w Judy Humphries Benny Hunter Jerry Huson Peggy Innis 1 l l Maurice Jackson Ina Frances Janes Ella Sue Johns Bobby Johnson Herhy Johnson Mary Lou Johnson Thomas Johnson Karen Johnston John Joiner Lorene Jones Billy Jordan Janet Lee Jordan Betty Joanne Joshlm Pam Kelly Sandra Kelly Rodney Kendrick Ernest Kent Sharon Kihneman Paul Jerone Kilpatrick Sherry King Sue King Willard King Elaine Kirspel Frances Kline Kay Kneipp Kay Koch Lauma Lacis Bobby Lafiette Linda LaFitte Garland Lamb Johnny Landrem Jody Langdon Phil Langford Patsy LaRoux Marsha Lawless Cecil Lawrence Carl Leadaman Keith Lee Rheta Lee Lin Leeth Judy Leonard Diann Leslie Mary LeVasseur Curtis Lewis James Howard Lewis ,lean Lewis Michael Lewter Tohi Lindsey Peggy Link Pam Lipscomb Thomas Lloyd Jacalyn Lockard Geraldine Lockeby Larry Long Dalton Lott John Lutrick Bill Magness Anne Mahoney Laureen Maloy Sammy Maranto Dorathy Martin Marguerite McCall Albert McClaran Virginia McClelland Carolyn McClendon Donna McClung Walter McCook Pete McCoy Joe Michael McDonald Richard McDonald After attracting much attention the campaign posters were Eye-catching posters advertise the Pow Wow taken down. Posters Proclaim Big Events Steve McDonald Lynn McGee Steven McGee Sue Ellyn McGuire Judy Mcllwain Mary Mcllwain Dwanna Mclnnis Letitia Mclnnis Susan McKinney Sandra McLaughlin Tam McLaughlin Sharon McMackin Gail McWaters Karen Merritt Stanley Messinger Alan Middleton Bonnie Miller Ralph Miller Richard Miller Mary Jane Minniear The cheerleaders and Indians lead the tribe in cheers during a spirited pep rally before school. Gary Mitchell Marilyn Mitchell Sue Mitchell Byron Monroe Lloyd Moon Richard Alan Moore Christy Mooring Randy Morgan Ronald Merle Morrison Hollis Eugene Moss Bobby Murphy Paul Murry Gil Nash Ronald Lee Neal Dianne Neely Louis Madison Nelson Marie Nichols Tommy Nichols Sandra Nuckolls Allen Nugent 4'Let's beat Byrd yell these high spirited students on Feather Day. Edith Nugent Billie Oden Kayla Oden Brenda Olds Sharon Oliver Delores Ouzts Rodney Owen Thomas Owen Roy Page Eddie Palmer Sue Parker Jo Ann Parks Margaret Parrott Robby Pate Leon Patrick Harold Glenn Patterson .lim Payne Connie Pedro Mike Penn Allen Perkins Robert Perkins Robert Peters Dianne Pharis Ray Phelps Pamela Piehl Linda Dale Pierce Sherry Pinnix Evelyn Pittman Charlotte Polk Robert Pool Patrick Posey Edwin Powell .lo Ellen Presley Edward Francis Prokopf John Prunty Phyllis Marie Pullig James Purgerson Victor Quick Gordon Raley Patricia Rambin Richard Leon Rambin Charles Ray Nancy Reed Diane Reger Janice Reyenga David Reynolds Patricia Reynolds Shirley Reynolds Linda Richbourg Theresa Rinaudo Sandra Ritch Sue Roberts Paula Robichaux Judy Robinson Christine Robison Phil Rogers Mary Ann Rose Rodney Rothenherger David Rowe Deborah Rowlen Jo Frances Royal Barbara Russell George Rutherford Douglas Sadler George Salley Fletcher Robert Sanders Kay Sanders Virginia Schattner Ben Scheen Sara Schellinger Some of the ideas hrou ht up in Student Council stun Danny John Fetzer meditates about a su gestion in a Student Council Turner and Donna Sisco meetin Council Meetlngs Produce Ideas Steve Schmidt John Scott Carey Scriber Linda Seal David Semon Jeanette Serio Paula Ann Serio Frances Sexton Charles Seyfried Carol Shaw Jerreli Shaw Pat Shea Cynthia Shergalis Lamar Shields Shealia Shreffier Margaret Shumway Harry Shutt Cynthia Simmons Richard Simmons Wandra Simpson Sharon Sims Donna Sisco Maxine Sitter David Smith Diana Smith Jerry Smith ,lo Ann Smith Joan Smith Linda Smith Michael ,lay Smith Nancy Smith Phyllis Lynn Smith Sandra Smith Betty Snead Cecil Snider Ronald Solanic Ruby Sorrell James Speights Bill Spencer Connie Stackhouse Homecoming Means Hard ork Making the homecoming decorations was one of the projects of the art department. Jimmy Burton, Steve Schmidt, and John Bicknell assist with homecoming preparations. Jacqueline Stephens Wendell Stephens Willie May Stephens Todd Stevens Judy Stewart Lewis Still Dennis Stone Kay Stone Shirley Ann Stone Wanda Strother Jerry Suggs Becky Sullivan Butch Summerlin Ginger Sutton Marilyn Sykes Pauline Taglialavore Diana Tatum Sandra Teagle Ronald Terry Dudley Tew Judy Thomas Charles Thompson Mel Thompson Duane Thornton Chris Tiemann Peggy Todd Janice Townes Penny Tucker Clifford Tupper Don Turnbow Charles Warren Turner Danny Turner Ricky Turner Terry Turner Jerry Tyler Blinda Ussery Robert Vaughan Ronnie Vincent Antionette Vines Richard Wadsack Carol Waites Charlotte Wales John Walker Linda Walker Shelby Wain Walker Carol Wall Ed Wallace James Walters ,lean Walton Rodney Walton Jerry Waren Clyde Warren Rodger Wedgeworth Charlotte Whitcomb Andrea Kaye White Glenda Carol White Richard Wiegand Carolyn Williams Martha Williams Albert Williamson Ann Wilson Beverly Wilson Mary Wilson Rickey Wilson James Winham Carole Gene Woodruff .lan Woolman Janette Wright Steve Yarberry Carol Yarbrough Russell Yarbrough Albert Ybanez Clarence Ybos Dorothy Young Murray Zachry Bubba makes use of his noise-maker on Bag Byrd Day. 'Tll never make it to my next class! cries Rita Gilbert hile We Aren't in Class Steve Holt and David Bryant find time to study at lunch. Students are relieved as another day ends. ' v QJ 5 xx' ,L ' s,a.x,'v Q' :WIA khffiyxw 'Wo U rg? FEE ii3,'? g' lim -W Q v ,Lg ,J 1 .iq .N . 4- 2 2, Lk, S v . E ,. z A , L .W :rg , ' ' - - 4 ----- - , -Y, 4 , , .. , ,Y V. , - Q Y fa' A 7' -YW ,, f A fair Q 1- .. , .ig gd' ' . T 1 Y ' M, , ., L. , f ' 1 5' - 'N 5.255533 ff - '. -'-' ' svaf -.n v . K '- 1. . -F xf . .Q -' 'b 2' 'Y'- V , A , , ' -A V! '- f,,,L5,:,.g.f.5k:- ,fn K 4 ff , ,A .xt l L, it km, 4. , ' 1 5'-q . K . Q ,ff , -uf 2 Qs ,Lf f f' :1 13435, gf! ' . S 1 yt I inf:-SL 1 ,Q T ? -L Q2-,eg H f X f 1, 1 s s L '.ffA V if Q K, I 0 4 fa M Fi. Richard Adams Tommy Adams Susan Addison Cynthia Adkins Don Ainsworth Tia Lynn Akins Harlan Alexander Judy Alfred Frances Kay Allen Pat Allen Royce Allen Judy Anderson Billy Armour Ronnie Armstrong Lynn Arnold Amanda Arthur James Ashford .loe Ayers Linda Bacon Randy Bailey William Edward Bain Joy Baker Damon Bandy Jerry Barber Ricky Barber Mike Barkett Paul Barkley Janice Barnes Judy Barnhill Kathryn Bamhill Becky Barritt Larry Barron William Lewis Barry Don Barteet Ronnie Barthold Robert Bass Boh Batchelor Barbara Bayne Robert Bays Thomas Beach Jimmy Ray Beaird James Michael Beard Donna Bell Ann Benhow Darlene Benson Judy Benson Rose Benson Kay Berney Mary Berney Michael Berry Mickey Berry Robert Owen Berry Valerie Lynn Bezucha Sandra Biggers Sherry Blackwell O 4 Sophomores Serlous About Learnln Dianne Dudley seems to enjoy reaching up to wisdom. Can't always get those geometry problems without Mr. Day's help. W l Saunya Blair Margie Blake James O'Brien Blankenship Ann Bonnette Michelle Bordelon Betty Bostick Edwin Allen Bostwick Terry Bouck Randy Bouknight William Douglas Bowden Rick Bowlinger James Ronald Box Bobbie Boyd Chester Boyd Connie Boyett Eula Mae Bradley Patricia Bradley Judith Ann Bramlett Barbara Brantly Bruce Brasher Linda Brazel Marilyn Brewster Mary Linda Brinkley Linda Brock Maudie Broghan Judy Brooks Sharon Brown Waylon Dayle Brown Pat Bruce Thomas Neal Bruce Barbara Bryan Karen Buchanan Maureen Francis Bullard Brenda Burgess Connie Burleson l 93 Mike Burrow Mickey Burton Bill Butscher Maureen Byers Barbara Jean Caldwell Sidney Caldwell Bobbie Calhoun Donny Callahan Richard Calvert James Daniel Cameron Gwen Campbell Linda Campbell Jeanette Edwina Carlson Richard Carpenter Roxie Carr Roy Cascio Joseph Catanese Jerry Causey George Chambers Bill Chandler Charlotte Chandler Byron Clark David Lee Clark Lucy Anne Clark Judy Clarke Larry Clarke Linda Cobb Jerelyn Coker Dion Cole Donna Cole Lloyd Compton Janet Cook Susan Cook Linda Cooksey Donald Corbin Sophoniores learn to consider qualifications of candidates in Registration for voting is new to members of this group elections. oting Requires Much Thought .ludy Cornelius Norman Courtney Thomas Craig Bambi Crouch Carol Ann Culpepper Jimmy Cummings Linda Daily Sandra Dancy Betty Darrow Mickey Davidson Claudia Davis Martha Davis Thomas Wilson Davis William Dean Laura Lee Deck Mike Dennington David Diamond Jo Nita Dickinson Barry Dobbins Carl Dorsey State Fair Is Annual Event Tommy Walters and Ray Reynolds enjoy cotton candy at the Louisiana State Fair. Riley Doubleday Robert Drake Jerry Driskell Nancy Dubois Dianne Dudley James Dudley Sharon Duhe Sharon Lee Duhon Linda Duncan Linda Dunn Ruth Dunn Ray Dupree Judith Ann Easley Carol Eastman Clara Edberg Charles Edmiston Lois Edwards Sara Kathryn Edwards Kathleen Efird Judith Ann Eichler Thomas Ray Ellis Eddie Enloe Glenda Ennis Annie Louise Evans Ronald Evans Brenda Evett Kathy Fairless Rhonda Fanta Larry Farmer Linda Festervan Troy Festervand Mona Fike Linda Fincher Melvin Flowers Viki Foley Beverly Forsythe Carole Fox Phil Franklin Willie Ray Frantom Linda Fulkerson Jim Gallien William Cecil Gann Daniel Garriga David Garriga Daniel Lawrence Gay Janice Gentry Patricia Gentry Lloyd Thomas Gibbons J ere Gibson Thomas Alexandra Giles Linda Gillespie Judy Carol Gilley Maxwell Glenn David Glover Alice Godwin Glenda Gooch Marvin Frederick Goodman Bobby Sue Gordy Robert Could Hing Lung Gow Carroll Graff J oy Graves Christine Green Richard Greer Joe Gremillion Sheila Griffith William Dee Gross Jean Hailey Barbara Hall Bill Hamilton Barry Hamm Judy Ann Hammond Alice Hammonds Phyllis Hanson Susan Hanson Danny Hardy James Harkness Hany Edwin Harlan Dianne Harper Danny Harris Donald Ray Harris Richard Harris Beverly Hartline Linda Jean Harville Buddy Hatcher Donald Ray Hatcher James Hatfield Patty Hendrix Glenn Henley Billy Herrod Asking for help in plane geometry is not an unusual sight. Linda Bacon and Billy Gann had some opposite opinions on this Latin sentence. Latin and ath Popular Subjects Guin Hester Richard Hester Dorothy Hickman Richard Reeves Hicks James Higginhotham Sue Higginbotham Bruce Hill Lannie Hill Martha Hill Mary Hill Katherine Marie Hines Wana Dawiece Hines Helen Hinton Deborah Holcomb William Holcombe Doug Holland William Holley Ronald Wayne Hollis Patricia Holman .lack Chappel Holomon 99 Janice Noel Holt James Honeycutt Marilyn Honeycutt Rivhard Hooter Dale Hopper Madolyn Horn Luther Horton Anita Gayle House Jo Lynn Howard Linda Howard Elizabeth Huckabee Danny Hudson Jerry Hudson Jerry Humphrey Tommy Humphrey Virginia Gayle Hunter Linda Hurst Rosemary Hurt Roslyn Hyde Billy Clyde Ivey odern Methods Interest Sophomores Janis Bland acts as a guinea pig for an exhibition of automation methods. I00 lnterested students watch demonstrations of machines of auto- mation. Dick Jackson Chuck ,lagers Randell Jennings Mary Sue .leter Elaine Johnson Ethel Johnson Rodger Johnson Vada Virginia .lohnson Ronald Johnston Dorothy Joiner Dennis .lones Mike Jones Steven Paul Jones Marcia ,losey Donnie Juneau Glenn Kay Kenneth Keeley LeRoy Kelly Bobbie Kennedy Hubert Kerley Robert Kerr Sherry Kerr Don Kincaid Freddie King Sandra King William King James Michael Kinney John George Kirspel Karen Kitchens Elizabeth Susan Kneipp Wanda Knight Darlene Lamar Danny Lamb Christina Lambardino Carl Eugene Land Cordon Langford Olene Langley Mary Lanson Charles Laster Richard Latsos Catherine Sue Latura Sue Leach Alan Lear Don Lee Ethelyn Lee Jesse Lee Michael Lester Don Lewis Steve Lindsay Walter Lane Lindsay William Lindsay Lynda Lloyd Shirley Loftin Mickey Lowe Melody Lynn Mabry Ronald Eugene Mabry Larry Mack .lane Mahlen Susan Manis Dancia Marabella Connie Martin Robert Martin Ronald Clahurne Massey Barbara Mathews Loretta Mathis Robert Randle May Sammy May Nautis McBride Johnny McCollister Lorraine McCoy an a The Sophomores really enjoy the after-game dances. Students enjoy food at the football games Ball Games and Dances Attended Betty McCullen Patricia Lynn McDearmon Tommy Glenn McDuff Patricia Ann McGaha Linnette McGraw Kathleen Mclnnis .ludy McKinney Betty McLeod Delores Meacham Gloria Meagher Mary Melton Virginia Meredith Frank James Messina Lionel Meyer Walter David Middlebrooks Victor Milam Lorrie Miller Rebecca Anne Milliken Henry Ried Milliron Margarett Sue Mills Frank Millstid Robert William Molcany Patsy Monkhouse Michael Montgomery Donald Monroe William Monroe Pat Mooneyham Shirley Moreau Donald Morizot Anne Morris Mary Morris Benny Moss Sharyne Mouser Mary Ellen Murray Rita Nallin Nickey Nance Tondra Netherton Wally Netherton Patsy Ruth Newby Carol Nichols Sophomores Participate in Activities Thisi Fair Park students make use of the music provided at Sophomores find school dances a new experience. soc ops. I04 Margaret Nichols Elton Eugene Nix Ronald Devoy Nix Ronald Nixon Paul Normand Sandra Norris Jane Norton Jackie Norwood Sharon Oden Nora Odom Robert Grady Odom Daniel Olds Garland O'Quinn Larry Ostteen Mary Page Ronald Parker Rose Parker Alice Peyton Richard Pharr Rita Kay Philan Ray Phillips Clare Pickering Wanda Pilcher Linda Pollard Roy Pool Serenna Ann Post Michael Ray Powell ,lean Annette Proctor Judith Lavelle Pynes Margaret Frances Racicky Linda Randall .lim Ranger Sharon Ratcliff .ludy Ratcliffe Connie Rebouche Dennis Reeder Danny Renibert Bonnie Reynolds Carol Reynolds Rae Reynolds Stephen Riall Dwain Richardson Cheryl Rinaudo John Rinaudo Robert Rios Sandra Risinger Tommy Roberts Jerry Rodrigues Martha Jane Rodrigues .ludy Rose Larry Rose Susan Annette Rose Barry Salmon Billy Norman Sanders Elizabeth Ann Sanders Donald Saunders James Willis Scaife David Scarff Jack Schick Rickey Scliuler Anita Scott Richard Scott .lames Scroggins Barbara Searcy Barbara Seay Elaine Shaw Jerry Shaw William Shea Billy Sheppard Barbara Shilub l Mohawks and Lions no more but why let those new jackets go Students always find time before and after classes to talk. to waste? ohawks and Lions Become Braves John Shiver Linda Shreffler Larry Simpson Judy Sistrunk Dolly Skipper Ann Skyles Dorthey Skyles Miriam Alene Smart Adair Smith Brenda Smith Doris Olivia Smith Ellen Smith Freida Smith Glenda Smith Jeannie Smith Mike Smith Nancy Ann Smith Paul Smith Richard Smith Robert J. Smith I07 Treva ,lo Smith Linda Snell Richard Sokolosky Dennis Eric Soltys Marianne Spano Bobby Sparkman Samuel Spivey Maryann Stafford William Clyde Standard Gwen Stanley Susan Stephens Jere Stevens Larry Paul Stevens Terry Stevens Rosalind Annette Stewart i l Charles Strickland Everette Strong Jeannie Stuart y Frances Yvonne Stuckey 4 Alfred Millard Sykes i tudents Find Time for Themselves Over lunch Gloria Meagher catches up on the latest news. 'il must look pretty for that cute boy in my next class, says 1 Rae Reynolds. l Rickey Talmadge Anthony Lloyd Tanner John Taylor John Edward Taylor Linda Taylor Sheila Taylor Vickie Taylor Cheryl Terry Sherry Terry Andrew Pierce Thigpen Donna Thomas Dorothy Thomas Karen Thomas Margaret Thomas Trisha Thompson Delores Thornton Richard Thornton James Tigert ,lan Tilton James Michael Tingle Loree Tinin Frank Anthony Tombrello Kathy Tomlinson Butch Troegel Pamella Jean Tubre Bobby Tucker Thomas Edwin Tucker Danny Lee Turrentine Glenn Tyler Charles James Upchurch Talmage Vance Sharon Vanlandingham Donald Vincent Michael Lee Vucinovich Phillip Waites Berny Walker Harvey Walker Janice Walker Lily Walker Paul Walters Tommy Walters Reba Ward Juanita Ware Leilani Gay Warren Ronnie Warren Linda Watkins Johnette Watson Sharon Watson Cherrie Watts Ricky Watts Barbara Wedgeworth Kathy Weferling Lonnie Weidner Suzie Weiss Melody Ann Welch J oe West Pamela Westbrook Howard White Fred Williams Glenda Williams James Williams Louie Williams Frank Williamson Bettye Wilson James Wilson Roy Wilson Charlotte Womack Daniel Womack Roy Woodard William Woods Charles Wright ,lane Young Thomas Youngblood Marilyn Zanovich Marion Ziobrowski S0 maybe I don't want to smile. Now the school day is over and they are on their way home. The water fountain in the cafeteria serves many . ff- a M., '40ooh, exclaims Valerie Beuzcha, They're playing my song again. Sophomores Are Everywhere people during the day. 4 IT ' W ' ' ' i ' 1 1 1 5 Y 7 i k i 1 . ' ,va . 1, wi. ,Q 25 44, 1 wfiyf 'cn ' - Aw - as , J ,gg 4 Av ' 4 f xy '4?52z?' JY W' 5 V, Mm' .. .fx ' wr' K 'asm 5 F' W I fx, . .f:1ggHa1ggM2 W Y -W . . QQ it , L? ,ai 1 KM? , n iw 1, 6? XX fi, ,gf wig, ,- 1 QM !,f .yy 5f 3 ?. J r 'X X wi wk X b9g . W 2 K Q i ? 1fl C 'il 4 A If V X. Af , ,',: fx' , A A R i. V.k.' VVKVKA kk ,. ,a I v.. ,.,,., k-.-, Eg FE E 5 Sw Q K eg AY S K Ng 5' , 5 ' f .Q I 7 f -35 ,f x . K A WR f K ' N - k X Y K S QQ Q ,QL v K 5 s K EK ' , E' K H L Qu RN E P H X Ke K ix M fb f mi W K fi 5? Sequ0ya,. P k XP QL CN x x X N , QS . . , 5 WW Qigiyif V 5 Q Q A - g 9 N 4. Lf 2 5 2 2 Qi x e Q. AW W A C ., 3 ,4 :E M9 S Q V f wa V! 5, Sequoyah-1939 W V :K E .. W5 , A 1 4 '- E SPRSNG SPGLRTS K In .L .,Kk.. ,,V. ..fV A V7 f A K K 'K '-L K' was , i. I hx' ivmyi 1 ii ,,,iik,, ,,,g,g,.f 19,5-Dfw :'K,4:4.s.:xgu, 11C2KfKTZ,: -. , I ..,. K I K ' X 2K . , ii.: V ' K X K 5.-Z ,N W541,YlvWmM . K X gg:-V Z'ZKi,'iI'K..I15LKQ5Ntg,1,T27T1Y,j' 'ELT ..'- 'ff - Y by 1 'K K KKK' A K K K E 2.5 If A V,k, ' Q 5 . s .A ,. , - K5 ?f4gi.? S25 Y' if M FZ, Y- 'Ar :S 'fk 231 H xi , 2,1 'tt M. . V- K Q Q if , K i k,,,h i I ammits. N Lg 3, i g, ls ' ' Y if fiv ziiv my PT K1 -Kk', 4- K f K . .vs Ag.. 14 ru. K J ga , ,, ,, A , -,A-, ,, , , ,W ,h qv R 2 thletics II3 W X, .X ,- Ai VARSITY-FIRST ROW: Lynk Carpenter, Thomas Coleman, Jimmy Walker, Gene Solice, Sidney Lauter, Steve Schmidt, Maurice Hendrix, Eddie De Hondt, Danny Davis. SECOND ROW: Tommy Chiles, Frank Neel, Chester Kelley, Wayne Blue, Ben Land, Terry Turner, David Worthington, Dennis Cllristain, Frank Milstid. THIRD ROW: Mark Bell, Grady Snider, Cary Binderim, Birney Bracken, Sammy Bayliss, Richard Kingcaid, Tommy Youngblood, William Var- nell, Jimmy Causy. FOURTH ROW: Joey Morgan, Joe Huffman, Buddy Chester, Jesse Carrigan, Mike Cartwright, Ronny Shaw, Richard Wilson, James Williams. FAIR PARK 6-CARTHAGE 145 ' ' ln the season's oiener for the lndians, the Bull- dogs from Carthage pulled an upset over the tribe. It was a neck and neck battle from Whistle ' to horn, but the trilJe's inability to capitalize on their breaks in the opening half proved to be the difference. Il The tribe was led offensively by quarterback ' ' David Worthington and halfback Sidney Lauter. David hit on 8 for 20 passes and Sid gained a total of 37 yards on the ground. B TEAM-FIRST ROW: Herby Jolmson, Kelvin Gage, Jimmy Burton, Jimmy Fisher, Dennis Bouck, Don Barteet, Charles Upchurch, Danny Rayburn, Tommy Johnson, Berney Walker. SECOND ROW: Wendell Stevens, Dalton Lott, Roy Eichler, Joe Wheeler, Steve Yarberry, Billy Gann, Jimmy Williams, Tommy Roberts, Sandy Steiner, Donny JUHCHU, Steve Jones. THIRD ROW: Ronny Box, Danny Rembert, Jay Holley, Butch Troegel, Don Lewis, Bob Batchelor, Lane Lindsay, Dave Smith, Ward Comeaux, Tommy Ford. FOURTH ROW: John Shiver, Bruce Hill, Danny Hudson, Garland O,Quinn, Phil Franklin, Billy Jordan, Shelby Walker, Mike Smith, Billy Herrod, Richard Lowe, Ronny McGee, Richard Hester, .lohn Briery, Robert Martin, Steve Lindsay, Lamar Shields. SIXTH ROW: Don Hatcher, Glenn Kay, Toni Digilormo, Murray Zachary, Rickey Talmadge, Mike Dennington. Coach Derveloy, Coach Hend- erson, Coach Wilson, -Coach Farrar, Coach Kight. FAIR PARK 0-WOODLAWN 26 Triple HAM runnerup Woodlaxvii, led by the city's Most Valuable Player, Tommy Linder, handed the Tribe its second straight setback of the season. The Indians, plagued by injuries, put up a good battle but the Knights wore down the tribe and scored frequently during the second half. Halfback Sid Lauter was the teamls most effec- tive runner, picking up 23 yards on 5 carries. Turner up-ends Minden's runner. FAIR PARK 14-EL DORADO 6 Victory hungry Indians garnered their first win of the season by defeating El Dorado 14-6. Fullback Thomas Coleman had his best night of the season leading all rushers with 61 yards on 18 carries and scoring both Indian touchdowns. Jerry Solice, Franklin Neel, and Eddie DeHondt sparked an lndian defense that held the Wildcats to 15 yards total offense during the entire first half. Schmidt eludes Minden defender. TOMMY CHILES DAVID WORTHINCTON End Quarterback Co-Captain Co-captain FAIR PARK 13-.IESUIT 13 Twice on the brink of victory, the Fair Park Indians were caught from behind by the Blue Fly- ers and had to settle for a I3-13 tie. The red men drew first blood when speedy half- back Gene Solice sprinted 22 yards for a first quarter touchdown. Jesuit proceeded to tie the game up 7-7 with a second quarter touchdown. Once more the Tribe pulled out front on a TD pass from David Worthirigton to Mark Bell. But again the Flyers knotted the score on a last quarter splurge. Offensively the tribe was led by Worthington SAMMY BAYLISS MARK BELL Center End with 63 yards and Solice with 62 yards. Dave-also hit for 61 yards via the airlanes. FAIR PARK ILIFISTROUMA 39 State triple AH champ, Istrouma, had its hands full with the Indians for the first half of play but came out and wore down the Tribe in the second half. The final score was 39-I4 with the Istrouma tribe on top. The Indians sparkled early in the game with only a minute and a half gone when fleet-footed Gene Solice took off on a 58 yard scamper to give the tribe first blood. Indians move in on a Jacket. 19,01 R I ff' GARY BINDERIM Center ,- 'HQ tk' WAYNE BLUE Guard BIRNEY BRACKEN Tackle iii f 7 , ,.. '3 www'- ' Mya - M 1-QW 9 4 I Worthington keeps Indian hopes alive by gaining needed yardage Worthington goes for essential yardage. De Hondt stops first down attempt. FAIR PARK 6-BASTROP O Roger Mann, defensive safety, intercepted a Bast- rop aerial and scampered for the gameis only score as the Indians repulsed the Rams 6-O. The tribe racked up 207 yards on the ground in one of the best team efforts of the year. The de- fensive team was especially outstanding, putting on two goal-line stands and stopping the Ram time after time in critical situations. The ground gaining was evenly divided between four hacks. Sidney Lauter ran up -a total of 79 yards on I4 carries, Steve Schmidt hit for 40 yards on 9 tries. Dave Worthington had 36 yards on 'IO carries, and ,Ioe Huffman chipped in with 30 yards on 6 bulls at the Ram line. FAIR PARK 21-OUACHITA 0 The reservation warriors scalped the Ouachita Lions hy a score of 21-0. The tribe ran well and played all around good football in racking up their season high pointwise. David Wo1'thington led the Indians, passing for two touchdowns to ends Mark Bell and Tommy Chiles and running for the third and final one. Sidney Lauter also had a good night with 86 yards on 9 carries. Flawless on the extra points, Lynk Carpenter converted all three PAT,s. Gang tackling sets pace for Indian win. FAIR PARK 13-BOSSIER 21 The fired-up tribe from Fair Park played Bos- sierls Bearkats all over the field for 48 minutes Worth of football, but the Kats used an 89 yard kickoff return late in the game as a lever to a 21-13 victory. Sid Lauter tallied 12 points while scoring both Indian touchdowns. He also led the tribe rushers with 95 yards on 13 carries. FAIR PARK 9-MINDEN I3 The traditional homecoming game, with the lVIin- den Tide as opponent, ended in a 13-9 loss, but the officials stole the show. The men in striped shirts Walked off 234 yards Worth of penalties with the tribe collecting 124 and the Tide 110. Offensively the tribe packed plenty of power on the ground. Steve Schmidt led all rushers with 98 yards on 11 carries. Also gaining good yardage was Joe Huffman with 55 yards on 9 charges. THOMAS COLEMAN EDDIE DeHONDT fa ' ' . I I ' fa., 5 ' ' i' V- . 511. . -as - V V .. 3 S, I 77 f , 4' 'I , , - 0 - f : 7 7 ' WML rv., LG1iLff,S,'i::f'f.',:,i2s2'f-v-smite-'zzfF 'ifzfv ji ' .::, . .-im.. Qf , 2 X 7 H X -' :Il , . .. l 5 , 4 2 ff 'ff 3' ' cw . ' .,,. ' 'f' I 3 . 'S I I Si ' N- ' , '- if gr, '51 ,, ' 'Y -4, gi 'V Q. , if m -,zzpgf 4, , - .- , 7.711 .jfa pq Q V C ..?h,:A,.13 ,hh I 5 D.. R' ' x v JjW1ag,5fgF.,--1 .' Q 4 , , 4 ' 'X ,.N,,N . , , ., ..,, , he .. .. . If . ..., , , -I . y Q- 1. , V. Q--all--. w1.:f:.a.Q wsfaaflrfgg- - f if ' V, i z 'V . ,. i .- '-'aj' E315 f-:E-ri w, , we Dt Q . ':Ss: .' wl.'3.:,:,',f:l V, 'iv 1 ,, ,,,.. , A ,,,,,,, N ,,. , E X I 3i5'gi,i' A , V ,NA Q JESSE CARRIGAN MIKE CARTWRIGHT Tackle Tackle I ' .Q ctis A 125 .,... 1 y 2 0 ..,.. 4 is! ctttitttlitc I l Q A In Li V.. .I .,,..,',A V- K L. H K wtf A 5 L- : , Eg I Q , I A ' ,., ,.,. H '.., H gt. JIMMY CAUSEY Guard MAURICE HENDRIX DENNIS CHRISTIAN Halfback JOE HUFFMAN Fullback II9 CHESTER KELLEY RICHARD KINGCAID Center End FAIR PARK I4-WEST MONROE 32 The Fair Park Indians traveled to West Monroe but returned with a 32-14 loss at the hands of the Rebel team. Although the final score doesn't indi- cate a tight game, the Tribe held a 7-6 lead going into the second quarter. The fine throwing of David Worthington ac- counted for 148 yards worth of offense. On the receiving end, Tommy Chiles pulled in 8 of the 14- completions for 64 yards and one TD. FAIR PARK 0-BYRD 28 The annual Turkey Day game ended with Byrd STEVE SCHMIDT GRADY SNIDER H3lfb3Ck Center BEN LAND SIDNEY LAUTER Guard Halfback carrying off the honors 28-0. But the battling In- dians certainly left the .lackets many bruises to be remembered by. The loss left the Tribe with I2 wins, 17 losses, and 2 ties in the series with the Byrdmen. For the season, the Indians' worksheet ended with a 3-7-I record. The Indians did have some heroes. Dave Worth- ington ended a fine season by .throwing and pass- ing well. End Tommy Chiles managed to snag two of the aerials despite being double-teamed most of the day. Sophomore Steve Jones led the assault forces with 27 yards on 11 carries. JERRY SOLICE TERRY TURNER Halfback Guard E . , 1 wmv at I I W FRANK MILSTID 1 Quarterback 5 3 I I xi is Halfback Gene Solice is tackled out-of-bounds by a Jesuit defender as Chester Kelly watches the action. LETTERMEN NOT PICTURED: Lynk Carpenter, Jimmy Fisher, Billy Holt, Roger Mann, Steve Jones, and Jerry Terry. Managers: Jim Griffin and John Scott. ' l tit ttls I I I A 1 Q .lv ' I - 'if J I ,..,. -- .. I we ,Q I I , Lvl. Z I, U I I D . if eill . I , 5 ' T iiliisee i e f l 1 K. A -k,h K A I - K, V - Q 1 I I A H I V: eli., Ii f. JH , 3l?m3 'KI-iii Lifk- L.'. X ,t:' .. L LIZ JOEY MORGAN End Guard FRANK NEEL JIMMY WALKER JAMES WILLIAMS RICHARD WILSON Halfback Tackle Tackle Guard WILLIAM VARNELL , , F1 ' I ' I fi f I I 1:1 . ,. .J or I 't,'e I.. .'f dw r re' J' 1 '0 v ' i Jw I M ig , . 1 Qf N I . Q I ' rtsltee yeet 5 , ,J ,t.1 1 I.. g A 4 Irsr ttlr Q 0 ,1 v gf ,. e ' wk 5 K ' 'W . - ,.. 1- P :sl 131 . A' - 'I , M In ,mb y Y x Vk,,,e i .rky , Q, , ' , I ', J - I ii f t l ,, iiie I. I f p aie ' :.e. , I - lrri as .yyv A w i yi t l2l HM Q Qi? ix Varsity team and Coach Henderson are honored in special assembly. Pictured are Roger Hicks, Charles Beasley, Tommy Chiles, Buddy Nelson, Ronny Bell, Mr. McKenzie, Coach Henderson, Mayor Fant, Benny Hunter, Phil Jennings, David Worthington, Jim Pruett, and Danny Bob Turner. Andy Fullerton not pictured. Fair Park ins State Championship uWe7re number one. Weire number onef' These sounds rang through the Hirsch Memorial Youth Center on the night of March 9 as the Fair Park lndians defeated the Lions of Lafayette 56-49 for the State Triple-A Championship. This game was the highlight of the basketball year at Fair Park. The hardwood trotters compiled a reputable record of 32-5 for the entire season. Only a single point kept their district record fll-ll from being unblemished. To their credit goes first place in the Fast Texas Baptist College Tournament and the Fair Park Tournament. Second places were achieved in the Bossier, Byrd, and Woodlawn tournaments. The tribe was led in offense and defense by Charles Beasley who finished the season with a 24.3 points per game average. He set a single game scoring record for Fair Park with an amazing 46 points in the East Texas Baptist College Tournament. Also to his credit goes the all-time top scoring record for the Greater Shreveport High School area. Swishing the nets time after time was 5' 93' guard lim Pruett. Andy Fullerton, a junior with great promise, set a single game record for Fair Park with 36 rebounds in a game against Jefferson. The HBV, Team al-so finished first tying with Bossier. They racked up a l3-4 season record while 10-2 was the district score. The Sophomore Team came through with the title in its division. The season slate was ll-2. They won the Fair Park Sophomore Tournament. On March 15 in a special assembly The Honor- able Clyde F.. Fant, mayor of Shreveport, presented his proclamation of uFair Park Daya' and Clem Henderson Dayf' lim Purett, captain of the State Championship team, presented the trophy to the school. The team was presented with blankets from the West Shreveport Lions Club. A traditional Indian dance performed around the trophy closed the mem- orable assembly. Kilgore North Caddo Minden .lefferson Hallsville Bastrop Minden Ouachita .lesuit Lisbon Byrd Leesville Natchitoches Bossier Byrd Woodluwvn West Monroe Bossier North Caddo Shongaloo Minden Bossier Byrd Marthaville Robeline Bossier North Caddo Bastrop Ouachita Woodlawn West Monroe Bossier Byrd Byrd Jesuit fN.O.J Fortier Lafayette SCORES Opponent 60 42 44 55 35 55 57 47 55 54 52 44 52 50 46 68 41 54 47 79 26 63 36 58 43 56 46 55 50 56 37 55 36 62 58 33 49 B TEANI-KNEELING: Danny Rembert, Danny Bob Turner, Larry Osteen, Sonny Roberts. STANDING: Dick Hicks, Frank Millstid, Rodney Walton, Richard McDonald, Ronnie Bell. David Worthington jumps high and grits his teeth while Charles Beasley, Andy Fullerton, and Roger Hicks look on. Wk l I Val' ' ROGER HICKS Center SOPHOMORE TEAM----KNEEIJNG: ,loc Gremillion, Larry Osttccn, Tommy Roberts. Tom Giles, Lonnie Hollis, Bobby Molcany, Ken Kirkham. STAND- ING: Frank Millsticl, Richard Harris, Butch Troegel, ,limmy Williams, Dick Hicks, Dave Middlebrooks, Danny Rembcrr. While Roger Hicks and Andy Fullerton battle for a rebound. tribe mates Charles Beasley and Dave Vilorthington watch thc action. Coach Derveloy BENNY HUNTER Guard 9325 ii! ,SX , 35 2215: 6 W4 1 f .5 1 ' ,Y 'St x Ar 1 A - , W . ,gp QL. z 1 FIRST ROW Ramar Hamilton Jim Frazier Phil Jennm s Clayton Pecory, David Worthington, John Fetzer, Larry Ussery, Danny Turner SECOND ROW Pete Smith Buddy Nelson Jack Hatcher, Joe Huffman, James Rushworth, Don Calvert, Buddy Chester Tommy Chiles THIRD ROW Jimmy Klrcus, Frank Neel, Chester Kelly, Joe Moore, Roger Hicks, Phillip Johnson Gary Johnson Ronnie Bell Jimmy Pur erson Coach Farrar. Baseball Team Finishes Second in District in 1962 Having among members a '4Player-of-the-Year, three All-Staters, four All-District, and eleven All- City players, the Fair Park baseball team ended its season with twenty-two wins, five losses, and three ties. They finished second in the district. The mound crew of the horsehide chunkers was led by Jimmy Frazier and Roger Hicks who have perfect records, and by Tommy Chiles with 80 strikeouts and Buddy Chester with 72 strikeouts. Danny Bob Turner posted the highest batting aver- age with a A31. Buddy Nelson, Joe Moore, Ches- ter Kelley, and Phillip Johnson hit well in the .300's. Fair Park 2 11 1 1 2 0 6 4 4 6 3 3 4 1 5 9 3 10 9 0 8 6 6 6 1 11 19 10 9 10 SCOREBOARD Texarkana Cotton Valley Texarkana Bastrop Springhill Ouachita Baton Rouge Baton Rouge Woodlawn Jesuit West Monroe Bossier Springhill Dubach Bernice Jesuit Byrd Woodlawn Byrd Bolton Baton Rouge Baton Rouge Bastrop West Monroe Cotton Valley Bossier Ringgold Linville Bernice Ouachita RONNIE BELL-Pitcher Opponent 0 1 0 2 0 1 2 4 5 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 4 3 7 5 1 1 1 2 1 g James Rushworth delivers a pitch against Baton Rouge. O O O DON CALVERT-Outfield BUDDY CHESTER-Pitcher 2nd Team All-City, Batting average 2nd Team A11.City .257 TOMMY CHILES-Pitcher JIMMY FRAZIER-Pitcher All-City, All District, All-State, 2nd Team All-City District 1-AAA, Player-of-the Year ROGER HICKS-Pitcher J OE HUFFMAN-Outfield 2nd Year Letterman Batting Average .259 JACK HATCHER-First Base Batting Average .286 PHILLIP JENNINGS-Second Base Batting Average .l66, 2nd Year Let- terman GARY JOHNSON-Pitcher JIMMY KIRCUS-Outfield Batting Average 263, 2nd Year Letterman PHILLIP JOHNSON-Catcher CHESTER KELLEY-Catcher All-City, All-District, All-State, Bat- Batting Average .350 ting Average .329, 3rd Year Letter- man Coach Farrar congratulates Phillip Johnson after a home run that beat Byrd. ,..M..M.-- .yt f ff flf P TER ., .,,l,g J I3I Shortstop David Worthington is thrown out at first after hitting to short against Texarkana. FRANK NEEL-Outfield BUDDY NELSON-First Base Au'CifY, All-District, Batting Av- All-City, Batting Average .390 erage .281, 2nd Year Letterman JOE MOORE-Third Base All-City, All-District, All-State, Bat- ting Average .368, 2nd Year Letter- man CLAYTON PECORY-Shortstop JAMES RUSHWORTH-Pitcher DANNY BOB TURNER-Third Base LARRY USSERY-Outfield 2nd Team All-City All-City, Batting Average .431 Batting Average .229 Frank Neel is safe at first. Jimmy Kircus looks on. DAVID WORTHINGTON - Short- stop Znd Team All-City, Batting Aver- age .237, 2nd Year Letterman Indians Set Four Records In 1962 Four new records were set by Fair Park's track team in 1962. Individual performers include Barry Harwell breaking the 880 run record with a 1:57.55 and Roger Mann gliding over the 120 high hurdles in 14.5. The baton express, Rodney Litton, Steve Cryer, Stefan Anderson and Steve Holt rounded the track to set a new record of 1230.9 for the 880 relay and also turned in a 3:26.41 for the mile relay. The cindermen won the Mansfield Triangular Meet and Northwestern State College Relays. Seconds were turned in at the Shreveport Relays, Woodlawn Invitational, Indian Relays, Southwestern Relays, and in the City Meet. They placed sixth in the State Meet. CARL KIGHT Coach FIRST ROW: Larry Long, Ronnie Terry, Steve Schmidt, Steve Holt, Pat Anders, Gene Solice, Paul Bailey, Don Laird, Manager Wayne Burnette. SECOND ROW: Coach Kight, Steve Cryer, .lerry Lindsay, James Churchman, Rodney Litton, Doug Ford, Harvey Christian, Rogur Mann, Mike Pharis, Tommy Poindexter. THIRD ROW: .lames Cope, Cary Walker, Gerald Farrar, Bill Magness, Richard Beach, Barry Harwell, Rodney Walton, Stefan Anderson, Horner Stout, Jimmy Fisher, Dennis Christian, Leland Dykes, Lynk Carpenter. Tommy Poindexter and Roger Manu easily sail over the Manager Wayne BUTHCUC is always 011 the job. hurdles. Rodney Litton lakes the lead in the 100 yard dash in the City Meet. BELOW: Field men-Doug Ford, Rog- er Mann, Mike Pharis, Pat Anders, James Cope, Gerald Farrar, Harvey Christian, Rodney Walton, Lynk Car- penter. L. L e..-.. Distance men Ronnie Terry Barry Harwell, Paul Bailey, Coach Kiglit instructs and encourages Relay Men Stefan James Churchmanv and Don Liaird- Anderson, Barry Harwell, Steve Cryer, Steve Holt, Rodney Litton. Steve Crycr receives the handoff from teammate Rodney Litton in the mile relay at the lndian relays. tm.. - , KNEELING: Francis Parsons, Linda Beasley, Carolyn Toler, Sandra Foster, Elaine Bogue, Diane Clark, .lo Ann Roper, Carolyn McClure, Martha Crump, Evelyn McClure, Susan Massey. STANDING: ,lim Pruett, Danny Walker, Ronnie Mor- rison, Charles Beasley, Mike Harper, Richard Manning, Gil Nash, Benny Hunter. Coach Henderson has coached Fair Park's Tennis Team for several years. Tennis Team Has 7-3-1 Record The 1962 edition of the Fair Park tennis team posted an impressive 7-3-1 won-lost record. The team was led by fiery Danny Walker, the number one boys player, and stylish Martha Crump, the number one girls player. Danny Walker and Charles Beasley formed a feared doubles combination which copped the district title among their impressive victories. Although the team lost twice to the state runner-up Byrd team, one was an 8-6 loss, which wasnit de- cided until the last match. Cheerleaders dressed as Indian Squaws to carry out theme on Turkey Day. BTHVC7 SHIHIUY CVDOHUCII: WCICOIUCS PIHYCFS bb' swinging up-sidefdown. An Indian war dance was performed by Big Indian, David Clemm and Brave Sammy O,Don- nell, at Homecoming. Cheerleaders and Indians Have Busy D Season Cheerleaders, Big lndian, and Braves went all out to boost spirit in 763. There were many new routines and costumes to add to the atmosphere. Barry Harwell, ,lan Hendrick, Dianne Allgood, David Clemm, Sharon White, Vickey Drawhorn, Sammy O'Donnell, and Head Cheerleader Sheila Cashmer. JACKIE SHINAULT Working with the cheerleaders, the Honor Legion supports COIOHGI our team. One of Fair Park's most readily recognized groups, the Honor Legion, brightens Shreveporfs . parades and performs at football and basketball games. The Honor Legion, now under the direc- tion of lVliss Ira K. Long, was founded in 1955 byKlVlrs. Norman Lindsayiand Mr. Alberson.' nown for its fast stepping and colorful tradi- tional uniforms, the marching pep squad spends long and hard hours during the summers and -school year to perfect drills. Foils were used in special events by the pep squad this year. MARTHA USSERY Lieutenant Colonel SOCIAL OFFICERS: Martha Sipes, Presidentg Bob- bie Porter and Becky Bryant, Secretaries. PENNY BASS Lieutenant Colonel The Honor Legion not only supports the football team, but the loop as well. xi FLAGS-FIRST ROW: Mary Morris, Jeanie Smith, Sharyn Mouser, Judy McKinney, ,lane Mahlen, Shirley Loftin, Delores Meuchun, Gwen Stanley. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Rose, Mary MoCollougl1, Marcia Holt, Becky Bryant. SUSAN JONES 6'Pusl1 'em back, yells the Honor Legion. Major of Flags ,I 2 Five big flags and their officer lead the marching groups on to the field. FRANCES CONLY Major of Drums and Bugles RIGHT: DRUMS AND BUGLES-Lieutem ant Dee Day, Bobby Porter, Letitia Mclnnis, Lillian Burgage, Judy Rose, Lieutenant Mar- ilyn Sikes, Jackie Lockard, Francis Allen, Donna Thomas. Companies QQA99 QQB99 CHERIE CAMPBELL One of the many formations used in a drill is the circle. l Major of Companies COMPANY MAN: Lieutenant Mary Mcllwain, Darlene Benson, Marion Ziobeowski, ,leanette Carlson, Sandra King, Glenda Gooch, Annette Stewart, Reba Ward, Lucy Clark. l 1 4 4 1 1 sf, 25 ff 2? . K., 2 13' kg, Q S A 3 2 L ..,V .. X are QMWM wif A most successful event was Fair Parlis fourth annual Homecoming held on Friday, November 2, 1962. Former cheerleaders were recognized dur- ing the half-time program after the court was pre- sented. After the game a dance and reception were held in the gymnasium. Pre-game ceremonies were planned and carried out successfully by the cheerleaders and Indians as they upheld a high-spirited crowd. The Dixie Drill Team and Honor Legion performed at their best to make an impressive background for the queen and her court. The float, placed at the south end of the field, made a beautiful setting for the evening7s activities. Honored at Homecomlng Senior Maid Leslie Folks and Se,,l0,M,m1 Lmdd Green and ESCOU MT- Ben Bacon. Escort 'Nlr Sam O Donnell I50 wgMfw z ff mm 1 , O Vi CIC, XL-QGJQJQ 519 G K QKVL L LA3'QW 4f3 X kgcvg, 1 LW QLfifXN4,QLaY GV 5 wg ' , ,Qc .wwf Ugafbw- 32 ML Q GMM SWK. yoga Z f'YLLpc6IZLf ' i ,lwfflf Jakub' A O, 3 5 KX Q ix 46 ' W J X X f LLL CMJCXYWCLC5 X K7 SefIuoYah-1933 pkg ' OVW AMQJJQ Sequoyah-1954 f iw K Sequoyah-1946 Features I I5l Senior Life at Fair Park One of the years biggest ments. the Bloomer Bowl, has enthusiastic attendance and participation. l l Barry Harwell acts as couch in his usual ' ' ' clowning manner. The queen, lovely in mink und brocade, is crowned. Seniors are always ready to help curry out the school Students usher at lee Cupucles to earn money for student council I1l'llQ1'211l1. Barluliiui ,Ions-s is one of several seniors who expenses, help in the Cafeteria. Cheerleader .lan Hendrick has all the help she needs in decorating the goal post before a game. the business of class and plans Seniors are serious offices, They present in pre-Campaign VW There is always sonic-tlling to lilllgll about, Iainmeut. No program at Fair Park ever lacked enter- Learning tops list of goals for the year. Football Program Ad Staff mem- bers prepare to sell programs at a game, Juniors ani at Fair Par! lt's great to know there is just one more year! ,fifty i .luniors seem to all agree on the same things. Being together is one of the best parts of school. There are times when we want to just sit and dream. There were always those extra preparations' ophomores Sophoniores learn to luke part Everyone is an Indian. Some of the most pleasant jobs at school are tough at times. Going home is a good part of the day Sometimes the studies seem almost too much, But it's great to he a Fair Parker too. Mn Zair Fark Hubba Meagher -wk ,- fam, .QM W W ,Miss Hair Park ,Yan Hendrick Mes. MAL , lf Has 'Baan As rum me y+Ec,L asm nu YCURQ amass 'ru- PEAIQA New vw SMILS so MUCH, Naval k.LJovxJil M0-2 OF THE TILME WE W Cezmruua nm- Muc To e.wzn.5 ',3l-'flfv HAD MAD? PM M' E? MOT? OP THE FINEST HI BEEU MJ YOUR, QLASE T+l'a IS seeker gg 54 Tau. AlOY90DY'.f'l mm Vou F-Jw! PDU 1 rum amazes WERQL AREPrLUc' rruu z jj voouaonfr WAKJT An SCARED-STuFc 3-UU TO KOOVQ THAT J Vowe. PWEUD, ALWAYS AMD ALL WAYS 1 Q5 WW P3 EEST or: Luck, AU WAYS, qwwu vwgsd You REALLY DDI'-YT ME 'rj' H ' ae I wwe , 'NEVER amy sewrene ':'0f'TH A Picepl Qsmoool 4 ' 1 I Grace Wzlsvn and jim Prucff junivr Qawrifes Sharon 5'rid11y and Dennis Hhrisfiafz I59 if 5 l Saphamvre Smforifes Uamirrz ,Nefherfzm and Phil grarzkhz :bo ? Grace Wilson, .lim Pruelt, Sharon Friday, Dennis Christian, Tondra Netherton, and Phil Franklin ?air Park Heaufies Ginger l5,l'6Wf0l'I wmsmnm v ------ - ' auf-4 'WH--- , Leslie .?0lks Zfyrefte May l6're11d11 lfroufu Zzir Z7ark Keaufies Sharon Qriday Sherry Kerr Susan ,Mzznis jcanne Hearn Y Master of Ceremonies Bubba Meagher Queen Jan Hendrick and King Birney Bracken Heralds Jack Cates, Ronny Jones, and Pat Rovell ueen J an Reigns Over ardi Gras Queen Jan Hendrick and King Birney Bracken reigned over the 1963 Mardi Gras. A beautiful Garden of Paradise with flowers as the chairs and a peacock for the throne, carried the theme for the festivities. The queen wore a beautiful white gown. Each of the ladies wore a gown of blue, yellow, or green. After the presentation of each member of the court and their escort and after the crowning of Queen ,lan by King Birney, the entertainment began. To end Mardi Gras, an exciting ball was held in Fair Park gym. Betty Bush sings i'S0ft Summer Breezef, Crown Bearer Don Garner, Train Bearers Diane Cloud and Denise Riche. The Pastels, Judy Griffin, Betty Bush, Valerie Bezucha, Linda Bozeman, Diane Smith, and Tolni Lindsey sing HI Feel Pretty. Linda Tilton and Bill Turner perform their modern dance routine for the court. Princess Tyrettv Hay and Prince Toxmny Chiles. 4 K Q v I67 VE t Z 3 E Q Senior Lady Frances Conly and Lord James Williams Junior Lady Sharon Friday and Lord Lynk Carpenter Junior Lady Sandra Kelly and Lord Robert Peters Diane Smith sings 4'Grand Night for Singing. I f 'X T -,1 Pam Raburn, Kathy McMichael, and Brenda Nelson performed a song and dance routine to, Old Soft Shoe. Pat Rovell sings, HAH the Things You Are, and Wllhey Wouldn't Believe Mef, Jester Barry Harwell Sophomore Lady Tondra Netherton and Lord Dennis Christian Sophomore Lady Brenda Smith and Lord Jerry Suggs Governor of Pelican Girls' State, Kathy McMichael, visits the office of Mr. Jimmy Davis, Governor of Louisiana. Kathy also attended the United States Senate Youth Program in Washington D.G. Fair Park Delegate Named Governor of Pelican State Charles Beasley Wayne Burnette Sheila Cashmer David Clemm Bonnie Hanson Barry Harwell ,lan Hendrick Phillip Jennings Leilani Lang Richard Manning Tyrette May Kathy McMichael Jim Pruett Dan Shepherd Sharon White The highest point of every ,lunior's year is the election of the delegates to mythical Pelican State. The students are elected by the faculty and student body on the basic requirements of initiative, leader- ship abilities, scholarship and personality. On the campus of Louisiana State University these fifteen delegates learned the fundamentals of local, parish and state government by electing their own officials and performing the duties of their office. During l v ,V L 5 Q 4 the nine-day stay, Kathy McMichael was elected to the highest position, HGovernor.,' Delegates not attending were Richard Berger and Bubba Meagher. Alternates not attending were Keenan Borland, Judy Boyd, Ronnie Bryson, Ann Busenbarrick, Franklin Dordan, Jack Gates, Jill Cates, Bonnie Hill, Charley Houston, Sammy O,Don- nell, Katie Trimble, and Cynthia Watts. Y , Y V., ' I7I 4 'P David Worthington Riffhafd Blefgel' President Vice-President Ruth Estes Ben Land Secretary Treasurer ational Honor Societi The National Honor Society is the highest honi given in high school. Juniors and seniors are eligil: to receive membership if they qualify in scholarshi in leadership. in service, and in character. Each person considered for membership must ha' a B average in all academic subjects. Physical educ tion, ROTC. choir. and glee club are not averagei subjects included are those requiring homework. Service and leadership appear in activities beyoi class work. Appearances before civic groups as repi sentatives of Fair Parkg monitoring for testsg servii on publications, in the cafeteria, in the library, ai in the officeg and club work are considered for mei bership. Being a member of a group is not a recol mendation. One must serveg one must attend meetin regularlyg one must accept responsibilities within t' group. When a person is a junior, he must have serv! in two different areas. Character reveals itself through behaviorg throug association with one's fellow studentsg through ref tionship to teachers and administrators. lVlembership to National Honor Society comes to person from teacher recommendation. .loe Huffman Chester Kelley S. sg Patsy lVlcLeary Kathy Miller i Dan Shepherd Peggy Shilub ,Ze ii Susan Smith Tracey Tanquary Q-i2..X3 fl-L. Elaille BOEUC ROIUUC Bryson Tommy Chiles David Clemm Sarah Cope Bonnie Hanson Richard Hickman Bonnie Hill Sammy O,Donnell ,lim Pruett Pam Rahurn ,lean Semon Katie Trimble Shirley WiCli61f Jeanette Williams Corinne Wright l I73 I74 3 zz. .V Q M h SE f,pCiJEA gm if X z in Q Af ,W , H ,HEQ Q , ' 1. ,V 'Rv 6 '21 s gk if Sequoyah-1946 . 1. 5-Q-423 221,449 V , 374g ,QfC,e,e,e,e.f J '?4244,L C52 , QZQQQ 17014 J Q41-c-L! Jhe'ff f??,'d?jQe fad CQ.,Qc,c I-'4y,fgf1f4fL- wwf f f lf,-1 I 9,23 M W f ,IM N . ' ',', zz, ,, , ,,.' ,. 1, M, , - 5 Mgffg. , Q f N ' , ..,m,,,. y ' , 4 'fmfi 25 1 'Mw'f- 35',Z' ' 1 ' mi:--a.e1-if 1, - v- Q ,E yffg i f .,., --ufffijgi.-,iz 'Ewa-vm' ' 'V' 'X ' WW QW, iq w'Vh, .'-, gi 5 U I In .L I f:,Q-Vi., I In LIT! ' ,, ,N 5 YV? , y ,h,,, xg 2 V- '. ,.g4.75,,rh,,f5 Sequoyah-1947 rganizations Sequoyah-1952 I 75 X W' lf W 1.11, OFFICERS: Chester Kelly, Vice-Presidentg Ginger Brewton, Parliamentariang Anne Clarke, Corresponding Secretaryg Becky Peak, Recording Secretary, Bubba Meagher, President. tll As Chairman of the bulletin boards, Mary Lou Calhoun has worked hard to make them attractive and informative. dent Council Promotes The Student Council is made up of students elected from the entire student body to serve as an example of democracy. Each home room elects a student to represent them in all matters that con- cern the entire school. Officers of the Student Council attended the state workshop and the state convention. Among the activities sponsored by the Student Council this year Were: Hixie Davidson Scholar- ship Fund, Sophomore Week, Homecoming, Con- stitution Revision, Americanism Week, State Presi- dent, new method of Elections, improved Chapel service, Academic lmprovement, Ushering for the lce Capades and Gulf South Classics, and the annual Student Council Talent Show. l SENIOR SENATORS: David Clennn, Leilani Lung, Joi: Huffman, Mary Lou Calhoun, David Worthington, Barbara Jones, X Barry Harwell, Jeanie Waites. Good Government JUNIOR SENATORS: Roy Eichler, John Fetzer, Danny lloh Turner, Marie Nichols, Donna Sisco, Sharon Friday. l l SOPHOKIORE SENATORS: Billy Gann, Sherry Kerr, Frank Williamson, Dancia Marabella, Tommy Roberts. REPRESENTATIVES-FIRST ROW: Charlotte Vlfales, Judy McKinney, Paula Bowlin, Barbara Shiluh, Connie Martin, Linda Bacon, Barbara Bayne. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Dupree, Tondra Netherton, Dianne Pharis, Mary l..eVasseur, Pauline Taglialavore, Betty llcCullen, Gloria Meagher, Sheila Cashtner. THIRD ROW: Tracey Tanquary, Particia Day, Linda Fulkerson, Joy Graves, Kathy McMichael, Sandra Ritcli, Dwanna Jlclnnis, Jo Ann Cook, Corinne Wright. FOURTH ROW: Eddie DeHondt, Pat Thompson, Robert Peters, G. C. Beasley, Clarence Yhos, Glenn Henley, Judy Stewart, Diana Tatum, Sandra Kelly, Judy Foster. FIFTH ROW: Lynk Carpenter, Denny Rogers, Charley Houston, Steve Holt, Dalton Lott, Bobby Bryson, Mike McDonald, Dan Shepherd, Thomas Coleman, John Garcia, Rodney Kendrick. SIXTH ROW: Wayne Burnette, John Lanlpkins, Gary Johnson, Mark Bell, Mike Cartwright, Randy Bouknight, David Middlehrooks, Don Rast, Billy Swanner, Rodger Wedgeworth, Bill Richter, Bill King. ,ll ,LA pf at X 1 , 11' ' 4 , gl ,t as H, ,E Hi ALTERNATES-FIRST ROW: Ioan Parisy, Linda Bozeman, Debbie Rowlen, Delores Ouzts. SECOND ROW: Jill Gates, Louise Rayburn, .ludy Ann Griffin, Marilyn Sykes, Sandra Anderson. THIRD ROW: Laura Jordan, Tyrette May, Judy lloyd, Bonnie Hill, Linda Blank, Linda Glenn. FOURTH ROW: Alicc Godwin, Rheta Leo, Suzy Mills, Judy Eichler, Sandra King, Judy Anderson, Regenia Grace. FIFTH ROW: Larry Stevens, Glenn Donaldson, Kathy Edwards, Reta Huckabee, Harvey Walker, Keith Bertiaux, Jimmy Harrison, Jerry Miller. SIXTH ROW: Troy Festervand, Billy Ivey, Jimmy Coco, Mike Cartwright, C. J. Lewis, Steve McGee, David Diamond. Vice-President, Chester Kelly, along with ,leanie Waites, Holding Chapel every Tuesday morning is one of the David Worthington, and Mary Lou Calhoun are sorting many Student Council projects. David Worthington and registration blanks for the Student Council election. Chester Kelly aid in many of these devotionals. SECOND PERIOD REPORTERS-FRONT ROW: Leilani Lang, Sharon Marsh, Jeanie Waites, Jill Gates, Carolyn Stout Doris Stump, Linda Barnes, Brenda Brown, Pat Piro. BACK ROW: Steve McGee, Lynk Carpenter, Allen Perkins, Sue McGuire, Rita Gilbert, Jan Carter, Trudy Gann, Penny Tucker, Jackie Stephens. News Editor, Jeanette Lee and Feature Editor, Jeannie Waites work on lay-outs at Printers. Pow Wow in Twenty-fourth Year In its twenty-fourth year of publishing the school news the Pow Woxv editorial staff Continues to produce a fine newspaper. The staff is made up of forty-three reporters and thirteen editors. Writing and editing the happenings at Fair Park is the task of this group. Representatives of the staff attended the Leader- ship Conference held at Baton Rouge. Members of the staff are eligible for Quill and Scroll if they have a 2.3 average and have fifty printed column inches or have done outstanding work on the staff. Miss DeLane Smith has served us as sponsor of the staff since 1954. She is also a teacher of journalism, which is a requirement for staff mem- bership. 7 z,-Mae . 2 3 -Hlezyfq BELOW-FIRST PERIOD REPORT- ERS: Martha Sipes, Sandra Freeman, Susie Brown, Charles Seifried, Eddie Palmer, Judy Stewart, Gil Nash, Mike Mooncyham, Zollenc Bowman, Sandra Hitch, Bobby Green. Marla Green. Editorrin-Chief Wayne Burnetle sits at the linolype as Managing Editor Linda Tilton, 'lribe Talk Editor Jan Hendrick slzincl l'E'2lCly to ussisl. Copy Editors Patricia Piro and Linda Broughton and Sec- Gil Nash listens atlentively for his next assignment. retary Penny Bass keep the typewriters busy preparing copy. Layout Editor Shirley Wicker, Sales Manager Lynk Carpenter, and Exchange Editor Sandra Tally of the Business Staff make certain all layouts are complete and papers are properly distributed. Linda, Jun, Jeannie, Penny und Wayne look over an issue just off the press. Picture Editors Cynthia Pickering und Sheila Casluner assist in taking all pictures and plan layout. Art Editor Brenda Brown and Publicity Director BZl1'lJEl1'ii Jones make 21 more in- teresting puper with the use of art. Advertising Manager, Eugenia Mitchell and Financial Manager, Barbara Braekin, call to verify an ad. Ad Sales Help Finance Paper Soliciting ads has kept the Pow Woxwf Ad Staff on the go. To meet their goal, sales campaigns began before September. Eugenia Mitchell, advertising manager, and Barbara Bracken. financial manager, have headed the sales throughout the year. Sponsor, Mrs. Dalton, sees that new ails are sold and records kept of ads to be used in the Pow Wow. Through selling ads, each girl learns the proper way to meet the public. There is good experience and training for all on this staff. Checking contracts W i th checks received are Lamora Brummett, Sharon Kihneman, and Ellen Bayne, Recorder. Looking over ads are, STANDING: Mary Mcllwain, Ellen Rose, and Diane Tatum. SEATED: Barbara Brantly, Sally Sanders, and Marilyn Mitchell. Kay Ray, Delores Outz, und Lynda Kneipp type contracts. Louise Rayburn, Betty Scott, and Susan Kncipp finish their summer work by making at final check. Sandra Kelly, with the us sistuncc of Pauline 'Puglia vore, adds her sales. Editor-in-Chief, Jeanette Williams, makes a last minute check before deadline. Editorial Staff Presents 30th Edition of Sequoyah When students started pouring onto the Fair Park campus in September to begin '4l7.P.H.S., 196332 work had long been under way on the 1963 Sequoyah. No 'sooner than the staff heads had been appointed, a capable and efficient staff began to prepare 320 pages of copy and photographs. Throughout the past thirty editions of the Sequoyah, each staff tried to achieve the finest Sequoyah ever. This year the staff worked harder to make this edition the one that will be Well-remembered as the best. In producing this book, the staff was made to feel more keenly the unity of Fair Park student body. It required much work, but along with this came pleasure and satisfaction of a job well done. While in Dallas, sponsor Miss Sammie Banks, editors Charlotte DeArman, Jeanette Williams, and Jo Carol Ward, work with the Taylor Publishing Company representative to achieve new and better ideas for the 30th edition. Class Editors ,lill Cates and .lo Carol Ward kept up with Editor of Photographs, Charlotte DeArmun takes hundreds over fifteen hundred class portraits without a single loss. Of piCtu1'GS, keeps at file, and then writes Copy to help complete the Sequoyah. Tommy Walters, Steve McDonald, Sonny Moon, Sammy Bayliss, Rae Reynolds, and Marie Dillard help in all facets of Sequoyah work, Charley Houston, Military Editor, works for at Change in the military section. Feature Editor, Peggy Sliilub, plans layouts for beauties and favorites. Faculty Editor, Ruth Estes, completes typing the Copy 1 for this important section. Laura Jordon, Organizations Editor, looks ahead for W suggestions to improve the Fequoyalt. l Tommy Walters, Sammy O'Donnell, and Sammy Bayliss combine their ideas in sixth period Sequoyah class. Jeanette Williams realizes that her job covers a wide area. Comhing Corinne Wrighfs hair for ht-1' picturc is only one of these extras. Hersltel Womack, Photographer, agrees that his service is always rewarding. Sports Editor, Sammy 0'Donnell, collects statistics to make this section accurate. Glenda Stanley, Manager, collects receipts for the day from staff members Gayle Feibel, Janice Reyenga, Patsy Fulco, and Dianne Crain. Circulation Staff Members, Vonita Ellzey, and ,lean Walton make a collection from Mr. Day. Circulation of Sequo ah Still High In spite of rumors of bad economic conditions, the 1963 Sequoyah Circulation Staff maintained their usual high record of yearbook sales. Manager, Glenda Stanley, planned and promoted the staff members' busy work during the first four months of school. The tallying and balancing of collections is under the direction of Mrs. Norma Jean Brown. Valuable experience is received by all of the staff members. Determining the number of sales requires absolute accuracy and involves many hours of work. Checking receipt books are Cherie Campbell, Betty Bush, Patti Ferguson, and Jody Langdon. Not pic- tured: Ian Sanders. Miss Anthony, sponsor, explains to Linda Bozeman, Elaine Duckworth, Karen Merritt, and Judy Butler the correct way to make ad sales. Kay Bacon, Dianne Neely, Lorene Jones, Brenda Delheck, and Kay Kneipp assist each other in recording their sales. Sequoyah Ad Staff Has Good Record Selling advertising space to business establish- ments in and around Shreveport is the job of the Sequoyah Ad Staff. The nineteen girl group is headed hy' Sandy Hunt, manager, and Corinne Wfright, Co-manager. Characterized hy their charm. Courtesy. and initiative. the girls maintain a high balance of sales. Early Septemher was the date set for work to begin. Miss Mary Anthony, sponsor, chose capable, efficient girls to fill these demanding positions. N, ., Corinne Wright, Co-Manager, and Sandy Hunt, Manager, look over last years ads to obtain ideas for ads of this year. Ready to begin another sales campaign are Sharon Friday, Vickey Drawhorn, Dianne Pha- ris, and Peggy Innis. Examining ycarhooks of hack years are Sue King, Judy Andrews, Barbara Faust, and Susie Garrett. I94 Ginger Brewton Mary Lou Calhoun Carolyn Dupree Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Laura J01-dan Tracey Tanquary Linda Thompson Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Miss Loryne Martin Faculty Advisor Miss Loryne Martin was responsible for the or- ganization of the Football Program Ad Staff and has been its only sponsor. Miss Martin works at home games supervising Football Program Ad Staff Membership Is Honor A high point of the junior year for Fair Park girls is the announcing of Football Program Ad Staff members for the coming year. Girls are selected by members of the staff and begin selling advertis- ing spaee in the football program in the summer. Participation in staff activities develops in members qualities of personality and charm, as Well as leader- ship and efficiency. Experience gained in the selling of ads and programs helps to prepare members for jobs and further schooling after graduation. Barbara Jones Leilam Lang Gwen Meek Becky Peak, Elaine Bogue, Zollene Bowman, Susie Brown, lan Hendrick, l I .5 7 5 g. Cynthla Prckerm q14'fL..x E51 the selling of programs. Fair Park students are good customers for programs at home games. Ad staff girls have a private pep rally while waiting for late programs. Courtesy is the rule of members and Paula Bowlin, a substitute. Manager Carolyn Dupree and Miss Martin collect after programs are sold. Some programs are sold even before spectators buy tickets. Ann Busenbarrick, Sheila Cashmer, Charlotte De Arman, Leslie Folks, Jill Cates, Sharon Marsh, Susan Massey, Tyrette May, Patsy McLeary, Kathy McMichcal, Pam Rahurn, Doris Stump, .lo Carol Ward, Cynthia Watts, Sharon White, Shirley Wicker. SEATED: Wayne Burnette, Presidentg Jeanette Williams, Vice-Presidentg Sarah Cope, Secretaryg Corine Wright, Treas. urer. STANDING: Tracey Tanquary, Charley Houston, Peggy Shilub, Sandy Hunt. ' The E. H. Herron Chapter of Quill and Scroll ln- ternational elected Wayne Burnette, Jeanette Wil- ' liams, Sarah Cope, and Corine Wright to head their twenty-member organization as President, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary, and Treasurer respectively. This or- ganization is an honor society for members of the IS six phases of publications in Fair Park High School, Qualifications for nomination are a Bu average and outstanding achievement in some area of publication. SEATED: Sandra Foster, Charlotte DeArman, J C 'l W' 'd, C' l' D ' . STANDING: B dd P Sh'l Wicker, Ruth Estes, Sammy O'Donnell, Don ,lolirijsoniuo JI dmin uplee u y ayne, lr ey gk A t 1 Lf l J g if Ny f HAH CHOIR-FIRST ROW: Brenda Dilheck, Lola Ann Braley, Judy Magee, Dianne Mitchell, Jackie Hartsell, Susan Addi- son, Tobi Lindsey, Linda Bozeman, Nelwyn Wischan. SECOND ROW: Linda Thompson, Judy Leonard, Brenda Olds, Linda Broughton, Laureen Maloy, Valerie Bezuclia, Tisliie Britt, Judy Ann Griffin, Diana Smith. THIRD ROW: Laura Jordan, Freda Parsons, Suzanne Huey, Carolyn Dupree, Jerry Stephens, Don Allbritton, Ernest Kent, Cherie Campbell, Betty Bush, Karen Merritt, Peggy lnnis. FOURTH ROW: Pat Rovell, Russell Reeves, .lolm Autry, Larry Long, Reese Trangrnar, Ronnie Massey, Michael Worni, Mark Bell, James Griffin, Jackie Merritt, David Fox, James Winham, Harry Gaske, Grady Snider, David Worthington. ACCOMPANIST: Frances Allen. Fair Park choirs perform locally in Christmas , and spring concerts, for school functions, and for Cholrs Perform groups- , , Students earn one unit of credit for the course. Beginning classes learn note reading and part singing while more advanced groups work to perfect these techniques. ACCOMPANISTS: Charlotte Chandler, Judy Brooks, Frances Allen, Janet Jordan, Sharon Oliver. Mr. Riche directs choir members in Christmas con- cert. HB CHOIR-FIRST ROW: Marie Warren, Helen Hinton, Sue Shields, Nancy Cates. SECOND ROW: Susan Jones, Laura Taylor, Brenda Prather, Helen Thomas. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Thomas, Robert Adams, Thomas Coleman, Robert Mooring, Ernest McClelland, Andre La Foe, Mahclh Butler. FOURTH ROW: Richard Lewis, Johnny Thomas, Charles D. Peters, Danny Berry, Charles Boone, Jimmy Harrison, David Semon. ACCOMPANISTS: Judy Brooks, Sharon Oliver. Three students make all-state choir this year. They are Susan Addison, HA Choir accompanist Linda Allen and BCUY BUS11, and LHTTY LONE- Janet Jordan play for Christmas Concert. Q sit W A concert of Christmas music was presented by NA Choir and Band combined. GIRLS CHOIR-FIRST ROW: Linda Cobb, Louellen Bozeman, Jeanette Causcy, Edith Compton, Rita Harvey, Sally Dale, Brenda Morgan, Barbara Hall, Sue Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Bobbie Porter, Pat Sharpe, Mary Ann Hall, Janette Wrigllt, Donna Sue Bennett. Marcia E. Josey, Helen Mills, Pat Clark, Beverly Bryant. THIRD ROW: lean Tucker, Shirley Moreau, Maudie Broghan, Margaret Parrott, Nancy LaLena, Deanna Elliott, Pat Shea, Jane Norton, Marla Greene. FOURTH ROW: Nelwyn Pino, Brenda Landry, Pat Deaton, Patricia Day, Melody Allen, Laura Deck, Barbara Melton, Sandra Wilkin- son, Kay Stone. FIRST ROW: Andrea White, Mary .lane Minniear, .lackie Caldwell, Becky Cherry, Kathy Fairless, James Honeycutt, .lay Walker. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Hill, Michele Aldridge, Linda Walker, Susan Cook, Rusty Yarbrough, Sandra Nuckolls, Frances Janes, Tam McLaughlin, Karl White, Wandra Simpson, Linda Blank. THIRD ROW: Frances Sexton, Connie Rebouche, Ann Stegall, Don Callahan, Jerry Smith, Ronald Armstrong, Don Morizot, Owen Fory, Larry Long, Luther Horton, Riley Doubleday, Don Monroe, Byron Clark, Pat Rovell, Richard Wadsack. FOURTH ROW: Delbert Dudley, Vicki Foley, Jeanette Lee, Elaine Rogue, Allen Thyssen, Victor Milam, Don Johnson, Donna Hicks, F. G. Dowden, Jr., Hugh Craig, Fred Palmer, Richard Barber, Ronald Jones, Sara Schellinger, Conrad Watson, ,lack Gates. FIFTH ROW: Dave Harris, ggaati 1-Rarpibin, William Chandler, Mike Barkett, William Woods, Tommy Davis, Paul Kilpatrick. Not pictured, Glenn Tyler, u y oc e. BAND OFFICERS: 2nd Lt. Jack Gates, 2nd Lt. Don Johnson, Band and Drum Major F. G. Dowden, lst Lt. Allen Thysscn, Captain Conrad Watson, lst Lt. Bonnie Hill. Orchestra Travel to West Virginia The Fair Park High School band and orchestra journeyed to Charleston, West Virginia to play before the general session of the Music Educators National Conference Southern Division and the National Band Association business meeting in March. They were selected after the committee on selection had listened to audition tapes from schools throughout the twelve-state Southern Divi- sion. Along with the band and orchestra parents, club, the two groups conducted projects to help defray the expenses of the -tour. Among the proj- ects were the annual candy sale, the sale of season membership tickets to the four concerts, a spa- ghetti supper, a carnival, and the sale of Fair Park note cards. v V, .V,, .AW ai... ass. ALL-STATE BAND MEMBERS: Allen Thyssen, Mary Jane Minniear, Bonnie F. C. DOWDEN Hill, Larry Long. Drum Major Not seventy-six trombones but almost as loud! At the Thanksgiving game, the band boosts school spirit. LINDA BLANK ELAINE BOGUE DELBERT DUDLEY JACK GATES lst Chair of lst Chair of lst Chafr of lst Chafr of America America Amenca AITICIICB Band and orchestra members present Christmas concert. Band marches from field after half-time performance. sf s ' s 1 A , 1 ', Q, 4.'s -- -.1 ' --swf ' I D 1 -f-f, Q, sf f J , if J z ' ig .8 K L f . i q' -I A . L' . A .,,, , s . . an Q.,-1... . . wh . , , ,. ,V '- ' is s M.-Lf - vs- V' , vs. .- gh J 202 ' w 1 ' . , , 'K' s. f ' J 4 . .., - M, 'f ' ' ,wf , 'avg-sr' wr- M .35 q, 4. . A . spy f 129' ,pfwi s , .MM . 1 gt is if y JERRY KILPATRICK lst Chair of America DAVE HARRIS BONNIE HILL DON JOHNSON LARRY LONG Ist Chair Of Isl Chair of Ist Chair of Ist Chair of AIUCTIC3 America Amr-rica America All-State Band AII-State Band Half-time performance by band is colorful event. fi 7 . 5 . .. 4.-Q.. 4' ALLEN THYSSEN Ist Chair of JAY WALKER ANDREA WHITE KARL WHITE America Ist Chair of lst Chair of Ist Chair of All-State Band America America America X + FIRST ROW: Karen Koch, Dona Maloy, Lynne Gregory, Kathy Weferling, Jimmy Dinkins, Connie Stackhouse, Suzanne Bush Cynthi Simmons. SECOND ROW: Jean Lewis, Richard Holland, Margaret Poythress, Kathleen Grubbs, Andrea White, Mar' Jane Minniear, .lay Walker, James Honeycutt, Linda Blank, Wandra Simpson, David Scarff, Carolyn Easley. THIRD ROW Connie Pedro, Judy Sistrunk, Jere Stevens, Patsy Monkhouse, Jerry Smith, Don Morizot, Larry Long, Bonnie Hill, Michel Aldridge. FOURTH ROW: Mona Pike, Janice Walker, Pamela Westbrook, Sara Schellinger, Conrad Watson, Jack Cates Donna Hicks, Don Johnson. Hugh Craig, Paul Kilpatrick. STANDING: Dave Harris, William Woods, Bob Batchelor, Marti: Potratz, Judy Locke. JEAN LEWIS JUDY LOCKE CYNTHIA SIMMONS Principal Violin Principal Bass Principal Viola Qi az A2 5 E? 5 CONNIE STACKHOUSE Principal Cello The Fair Park Orchestra combined its efforts with the band this year to earn money for the trip to Charleston, West Virginia after performances that had already earned the invitation. The orchestra, also under the direction of Mr. . Walter Minniear, along with the band gained for Fair Park one more honor to add to its impressive list in many areas of the educational program of the parish. Take Trip ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA-FIRST ROW: Karen Koch, Dona Maloy, Lynne Gregory, Margaret Poythress, Connie Stack- housc, David Scarff, Suzann Bush, Cynthia Simmons. SECOND ROW: Connie Pedro, Judy Sistrunk, Don Morizot, Martin Potratz, Judy Locke. Art Club Sharon Ratcliff, Susie Weiss, Mary Ann Stafford, Billie Stephens, Kay Braunig, Albert Ybanez, Ann McCain, Sherry Pinnix, Lola Braley, Sharon McAvoy. Furthering the study of art and preparing students for careers in art make up a dual purpose club. Profrrams are Given bf students who have ac uired some exce tional skill in art. Demonstrations are a D 'D n 5 1 a q n p s I Q n u given by leadmg artists of Shreveport in different fields such as landscape painting, portrait painting, painting of abstract design, and pottery making. Roger Wedgeworth, Jay Walker, Bobby Green, Di- anne Reger, Tia Akins, Tobi Lindsey, Rita Huckabee, Charles Seyfried, Jimmy Copp, Don Rust. Judy Finklea, Connie Stack- house, Donna Hicks, Patti Clarke, Sandra Dyson, Donna Croft, Louise Rayburn, Ann Benbow, Alice Godwin, Linda Tilton, Brenda Dilbeek. Sitting: Rodger Wedgeworth, President, Bobby Green, Maryann Stafford. Standing: Mary Ellen Murry, Allen Perkins Cor don Raley, Kathy McMichael, Kay Ratcliff, Alice Godwin, Pam Tubre, Joyce Bearden. CBambi Crouch, Vice-President and Diane Clark, Secretary not pictured.J Creative Writin Club The Creative Writing Club was organized to teach appreciation of lite1'ature and to teach an understanding of how it is Written. Programs are presented depicting some phase of creative writ- ing. Members bring their own creative work and exchange ideas. Meetings are held twice a month. An annual project is the selling of diploma covers. Members get advice from Mrs. Jones, Sponsor FIRST ROW: Ronnie Bryson, President: Tyrctte May, Vice-President: Bonnie Hanson, Secretary: Patsy McLea1'y, Treas- urer. SECOND ROW: D. L. Cloud, Sponsor: Sarah Cope, Lorene Jones, Ellen Smith, Linda Olive. THIRD ROW: Bambi Crouch, Ginger Brewton, Ann Busenburrick, Susann Fox, Judy Boyd. FOURTH ROW: Wade Dorman, Gordon Raley, Bubba Meagher, Norman Courtney, Ed Bridges. Ronnie Bryson, with the help of Gordon Raley, presents his side of the debate to Linda Olive and Patsy McLeary. Debate Club Attends Meets Fair Park's Debate Club, sponsored by lVlr. Dal- ton L. Cloud, organized in 1959, exists with the purpose of broadening a studentls concept of world affairs beyond the level offered in school curricu- lum. This achievement is attained through class- room discussion and debate, extensive research, and participation in various speech tournaments throughout the state. This year the Debate Club will participate in tournaments at Louisiana Tech, Ruston, Northwestern, Natchitoches: Northeast, Monroe, L.S.U., Baton Rouge: and others. Key Club Aids Community The Key Club, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. was organized as an aid to the community and as a means to acquaint young men with the duties of a citizen. The club began the school year with a Religious Emphasis Week. During this week the Key Club held the chapel service, urged stu- dents through posters to attend the church of their choice, and attended a church service as a block. Projects aimed toward school spirit were the poster project and sale oi Beat Byrd Bags. The organization aided the community by raising money and collecting toys which were given to the Marines' Toys for Tots drive, aiding the Kiwanis Club Kettle Drive, and forming Christmas and Thanksgiving food baskets for a needy family. Fair Park can take pride in the fulfilling projects ofthe Key Club. Johnny Landrum and Dan Shephard sell Fair Park car stickers. Grady Snider and Mark Bell take great pride in the scrapbook and trophy. FIRST HOW: Linda Olive, Sue Stephens, Donna Sisco, Leslie Folks, .lan Hendrick. Sherry Kerr, Sharon Friday. SEC- OND ROW: Gene Land, Keith Bertiaux, Rick Watts, Don Barter-t. Stove Carter, Don Hatcher, Thomas Coleman, Don Turnbow. THIRD ROW: Russell Reeves. Charley Houston, Robert Boston, Wade Dorman, Sammy Bayliss, John Fetzer, Talmadge Vance, ,lohuny Landrem, Buzz McCook. FOURTH ROW: Ben Land, David Clemm, Mike Lewter, Frank Dordan, Bobby Bryson, David Worthington, Chester Kelley, Mark Boll, Grady Snider, Gil Nash. FIFTH ROW: James Williams, Bubba Meagher, Philip Jennings, Sammy O'Donnell, ,loc Huffman, Danny Turner, Buddy Nelson, Roy Eichlcr, .lerry Kil- patrick, .lames Griffin, Keenan Borland, Dan Shepherd, Daw-Harris. Seasoned club members prepare to model costumes for the new members before the annual banquet. Latin Club Members Attend Convention Amici labore et ludo CFriends in work and playj is one of the mottoes of the Latin Club, sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Johns. Stimulating interest and understanding of the far-reaching Latin language is the purpose of the Latin Club. Membership in the Club is open to all who have taken Latin and this year's membership is one hundred and forty. Representing Fair Park High School at the State Junior Classical League Convention were fifty-two members of Orbis Romanus, including Mrs. Johns. The Club also sponsors the Nuntius Latinas, the state Latin paper. FIRST ROW: Marilyn Sykes, Ellen Smith, Sharon Oliver, Delores Ouzts, Linda Walker, Marie Reid. SECOND ROW: Carol Wall, Mrs. Johns, Cynthia Shergalis, Barbara Russell, Tracey Tanquary, Peggy Shilub, .lean Semon, Pam Raburn. THIRD ROW: Nora Odom, Andrea White, Olivia Smith, Sandra Smith, Susan Smith, Penny Tucker, Sara Schellinger, Virginia Schattner, Pam Tubre. FOURTH ROW: W. A. Woods, Martin Potratz, Drew Thigpen, Glenda Stanley, Lois Valentine, Cynthia Simmons, Wanda Strother, Jackie Stephens, Carol Yarbrough. FIFTH ROW: Orien W. Smith, Rodger Wedgeworth, .lay Walker, Billy Sheppard, Mike Tingle, Albert Williamson, Cordon Raley, Fletcher Sanders, Bill Spencer. .1 .-,: wt Q FIRST ROW: Mary Melton, Ginger Meredith, Shirley Head, Susie Harvey, Jackie Norwood, Jeanette Lee, Bobbie Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Linda Harville, Rosemary Hurt, Janet Jordan, Linda LaFitte, Marilyn Mitchell, Patricia Harris, Lynda Lloyd, Susan Manis. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Hill, Judy Locke, Lorene Jones, Dianne Harper, Lorrie Miller, Kathy Miller, ,lean Lewis, Donna Hicks, Sandra Nuckolls. FOURTH ROW: Marie Nichols, Tam McLaughlin, Terry Kisla, Elaine Kirspel, Jean Humphries, Karen Merrit, Mary Jane Minniear, .lo Lynn Howard, Karen Koch, Lauma Lacis. FIFTH ROW: Keith Lee, Allan Nichols, Gene Land, Sonny Moon, Bobby La Fiette, Mike Hopkins, Mike Lewter, Bobby Hawkins, Ronnie Morrison, .lvrry Kilpatrick, Pat Mooneyham, Don Morizot. At this year's first meeting, Latin members received hand- Friends! Romans! Countrymenln Martin Potratz demon- hooks containing such items as the club's constitution, roll, strates his Thespian ability, which has been invaluable and song, to the production of skits. 3 FIRST ROW: Joyce Bumette, Linda Dillahunty, Judy Ann Griffin, Linda Brock, Annie Evans, lat Des Marais, Pat Gentry. SECOND ROW: Sarah Cope, Anne Clarke, Martha Davis, Judy Brooks, Kathleen Grubbs, Carolyn Easley, Suzanne Bush, Susann Fox. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Brooks, Trudy Cann, Sharon Friday, Barbara Bracken, Barbara Brantly, Vonita Ellzey, Linda Blank, Ruth Estes, Becky Cherry. FOURTH ROW: Marie Dillard, Jackie Caldwell, Frances Allen, Ann Cleveland, Elaine Bogue, Willie Frantom, Bobby Bryson, Bob Chaffin, Randy Bouknight. FIFTH ROW: Glenn Donaldson, Jimmy Conly, Richard Berger, Keith Bertiaux, Ronnie Bryson, Norman Courtney, Robert Boston, Randy Box, Charles Arend, Wayne Burnette. Latin Club members examine each Costume at the annual banquet. Vice-President, Tracey Tanquary relates her adventures at the NJCL Convention this past summer. l ., V Gordon Raley and Linda Lloyd inspect the projects of Mrs. John's Latin I classes. Ellen Smith and .lo Lynn Howard find that posters are a favorite with Miss Ruth Estes displays the club's scrapbook Anthony's Latin students. which won second place at the state con- vention. Glenn Donaldson, Bobby Bryson, Bob Chaffin, Billy Shepherd, Norman Courtney, and .lean Humphries show that ingenious Latin students have good ideas for projects. Cynthia Watts and Carl Fe- ducia display a poster advertis- ing French Week. Le Cercle Francais Miss Swor shows John Fetzer and Diane Thutnhing through the French scrap- Leslie how to take advantage of the French book is a pleasant pastime for Winnie I-HIL Tew, Grace Wilson, and Terry Kisla. I.e Cercle Francaisll is the name of this very active club. The French Club, consisting of forty members, is sponsored by Miss Peggy Swor. Objectives of the French Club are to gain a better knowledge of the French language and to become better acquainted with the customs and traditions of France. Promoting fel- lowship among French students is another advantage provided through the French Club. Requirements for members include being a French student or having previously Studied French two years. Each member is required to learn lVIarseillaise, the National French Anthem. FIRST ROW: Diann Leslie, Cynthia Watts, Janice Towncs, Sht-ron Berner, Sharon Lee Duhon. SECOND ROW: Miss Swor, sponsor, Carol Waites, Pain Kelly, Carole Woodruff, Charlotte Davis, Susan Cook, Dona Maloy. THIRD ROW: Bambi Crouch, Lelitia Mclnnis, Donna Nichols, Frances Kline, Kay Kncipp, Kiane Clarke, Tyrette May. FOURTH ROW: Dave Harris, Ann Stegall, Sharron M4'Avoy, Cail McWatcrs, Dianna Cortez, Connie Stackhousc, .lackic Lockard, Cindy Crane. FIFTH ROW: Richard McDonald, Ed Bridges, Jacques Pergerson, Carl Feducia, John Fetzer, Robert Peters, Mike Penn. FIRST ROW: Sandra Anderson, Presidentg Curtis McDuff, Vice-Presiclentg Shirley Rupert, Secretary, Pat Shea, Treas- urerg Elaine Duckworth, Program Chairman, Ann Busenbarrick, Social Chairmang Connie Pedro, Jeannie Stuart, Chara lotte Hatfield, Rita Nallin, Jean Walton, Janice Entrekin. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Schultz, Roy Wilson, Sandra DeFreze, Joanna Sanchez, Diana Smith, Lynne Gregory, Tishie Britt, Valerie Bezucha, Linda Richbourg, Linda Green, Paula Bowlin, Linda Glenn, Judy Rose, Carol Stewart, Glen Burns. THIRD ROW: Lester Verigan, Chuck Turner, Mike Murray, Connie Robinson, Mary Ann Rose, Kenny Cochran, Hing Gow, Milton Griffin, Rodney Kendrick, Tommy Lloyd, Cherry Miller, Mike McDonald, David Reynolds. FOURTH ROW:Robert Frizzell, Danny Griffin, Chuck Melancon, Mike Hubbs, Jimmy Hughes, Jamey Crawford, Hugh Craig, Robert Whitley, Peter Holley, Jim Payne, Earl Brown, Jimmy O'Con, John Pruntv. 99 The Spanish Club has fun trying to break thc pinata filled with candy and treats. From Spanish Club La Saludamos, Fair Park. This greeting comes from the Spanish Club. This year has been filled with projects such as making dogs out of wash cloths for the elderly people at the Confederate Memorial at Christmas time. Due to an accident of the sponsor, Miss Holland, Mrs. Schultz filled the position of sponsor for the remainder of the year. Spanish Week is the most important event during the year for members. During this week the whole school is given a glimpse into the Spanish world. To close this week the Spanish Club members have a party. Another special event is a banquet at El Chico, a Mexican restaurant. Spanish .Club members work hard on The Mexican Hat Dance is illustrated by Making toy dogs for children fhelf PTOJCCKS- Mike Huhbs and Sandra De Freze. in the hospital, was one of the Spanish Club projects. .limmy Windham, Jackie Chambers, Charlene Cain, Carol Nichols, Donna Thomas, Sandra DeFreze, Mary Lou Stratton, Charleene Boyd, Donald Martin, Linda Smith, Charlotte Hatfield, Roxie Carr. Martha Davis, Kathy Tomlinson, Frances Allen, Ann McCain, Delores Thornton, Anita Greenlee, Elaine Duckworth, John Moyer, Jerry Kilpatrick. Students Assist in Library Efficient, capable students are used to keep the library in order. These student volunteers from study halls, help in all facets of library work. Circulating library materials, assisting those who need help in the library, shelving books, filing cards, setting up displays, helping label new books, mending worn ones, and tak- ing inventory are only a few of the duties of these helpful students. 0 0 About forty Fair Park students run film projectors for classroom teaching making learning a pleasure. During a school year the visual aids shows about SX? four hundred different films. Some of the most im- portant of these films include, HFreedom Highwayf' a film about American history, and '4Hemo, the Mag- nificentf' a film on blood. They also play records for by English classes. dictation records for business and typ- ing classes, and language records for French and Spanish classes. Study hall teachers can also obtain various magazines from the visual aids for their classes. .lim Ranger, Gene Lafitte, Danny Turreniine, ,lohn Lampkins, .ludy Maflec, Richard Hooter, Phil Rogers, Daniel Womack. Jimmy Howard, Charles Ray, Tommy Easom, Rannie Griffin, Linda Daily, Don Turnbow, Edward Prokopf, Barry Salmon, Dalton Lott, Ricky Howard, .lesse Carrigan, Lionel Meyer. FIRST ROW: Mrs. McDaniel, Middie Craun, Erie Lee Godwin, Shirley Stone, Sue Parker, Mary LeVasseur, Dickie Sikes, Ruthie Powell, Phyllis LePoint, Joyce Bearden, Delores Ouzts, Wanda Knight. SECOND ROW: Patti Rambin, Nancy Smith, Sherry King, Thelma Schaefer, Shelby Walker, Mike Hubhs, Mike Pyles. Mrs. McDaniel smiles approvingly knowing that she has capable students to help her. Students Help Office Staff Office assistants receive no academic creditg they volunteer their services during their study hall period. The counselors' office workers welcome visitors, run errands, and file various forms. ln the principalfs office the worker helps visitors, runs errands, answers the phone, and locates stu- dents. Mrs. McDaniel's assistants answer the phone, de- liver messages, and help with morning and after- noon reports. M 935' ff, , Ruthie Powell takes advantage of a lull in office routine to Phyllis LePoint takes her post outside the principal's office to study. receive visitors. FIRST ROW: Peggy lnnis, Paula Serio, Suzie Johns, Kathy Mclnnis, Joan Parisy, Zollene Bowman, Bonnie Hill. SEC- OND ROW: Sharon Hampton, Sharon Oden, Mary Ellen Murray, Kay Bacon, Debbie Rowlen, Tracey Tanquary. CHUCK MCALLISTER President Distributive Education Club An active interest in the business World? Here's the place for you! The Distributive Education Club helps to prepare these students for permanent employment after graduation. A large variety of jobs are held by members of the club, who attend school in the morning and work for local businessmen in the afternoon. i JOHN WREN BOBBY MURPHY SANDRA KIRKINDOLL Credit Department Tri-Stale Produce LINDA HAMMONS Cashier and Sales Reese Variety 220 ANNETTE PATE BILL ELLINGTON PAT THOMPSON Floral Designer Stock Clerk+Cashier Stock and Sales Monklzouse Florist T.G.c52Y. Bacon 86 EdWUfdS SHARON DUMAS LINDA DAVIS .IANETTE MARTIN Cashier Toy Sales Sales T.G.8cY. Burfs H. L. Green fn mn ,ff .W 6 mf, Q, Mtwh iw-,Q fm M, 3 ww 1 mv' VQK-9 Q, MEM .J :W 1 ,pr xx J.. .M-M,,,,,, my ,um my 1 EDDIE CAMPBELL KENNETH JOHNSON PATSY SMITH Checker Stock and SaIes Cashier and Sfiles Big Chain Stores Yearwoodfs T.G.8cY. ADRIAN GRIMMETT LINDA VAN DYKE ALAN RICHARDSON Checker and Stock Checking Stock Clerk Br0ok.sl1ire's Food Store Outlet Shop Yearwoodfs DOUGLAS HARVEY KENNETH ROBERTS EVELYN BUSH Engine Checking MICKEY ROBINSON DELORES PADO Ray Harvey, Inc. PERRY FRICKS LINDA PERKINS 223 FIRST ROW: Bruce McKinnon, Advisor, Stefan Anderson, Presidentg Pete Patterson, Vice-Presidentg Denny Rogers, Secretaryg Ray Trimble, Treasurerg David Rowe, Reporter: Fred Tyler, Sentinel. SECOND ROW: James Hufstedler, Frankie Tombrello, Larry Farmer, Lonnie Anglia, Rohn-rt llughes, Robert Jordan, Gary Worsliarii. THIRD ROW: Doug Holland, Richard Scott, Mickey Davidson, ,lames Dudley. Sonny Ashford, Bobby English, Rickie Burnett, Fred Williams. FOURTH ROW: Herby Busi, Stanley llessinger, Freddy Dunt'an, Doug Sadler, Richard Adams, Carlos Cipson, Bill Mag- ness, William Dean, Danny Bernard. FIFTH ROW: Harold Patterson, Roger House, Charles Peters, Robert Adams, Hel- vin Flowers. Providing opportunities for organized recration and encouraging the development of good farming meth ids is the main Goal of the Future Farmers of Future Farmers D . The boys enter statewide contests in dairy judg- Of ini, poultry, gardening, and parliamentary pro- cec ure. As a member of the local F.F.A. chapter, a boy develops leadership abilities by becoming proficient in parliamentary procedure and public speaking, good Citizenship and patriotism. Stefan Anderson displays an entry in the state lair in Rodney Owen is proud of his chicken that will enter com- the livestock division. petition at the state fair, Kay Sanders poses with prize steer which brought fifth Patsy Monkhouse shows Alice Godwin licr scrapbook on her and ninth places in state judging and fourth place in project. parish showmanship. 4-H Club Worli Is Rewarding Constant work and planning keep these ll-H'ers busy throughout the year. Each and every mem- ber hopes to place at one of the many competitions. Placing in State Fair competition qualifies them for National. National 4-H Week and Achievement Day are big events in March. Participating in Competition and working together helps each mem- ber grow into better citizens and adults. FIRST ROW: Fred Tyler, Presidentg Kay Sanders. SECOND ROW: Patsy Monkhouse, SCCTCIHYYQ Reporterg Debbie Rowlen, Treasurer. THIRD ROW: Margaret Shumway, Mr. Paul, Peggy Lent. FOURTH ROW: Rickey Howard, Harold Patterson. C- FIRST ROW: Lila Chambers, Presidentg Nancy La Lena, Vice-Presidentg Carolyn Daniels, Secretaryg Martha Monroe, Treasurer, Billie Oden, Parish Treasurerg Patricia Day, Parish Song Leaderg Carol Prokopf, Reporter, Laureen Maly, Song Leaderg ,lo Frances Royal, Parish Reporter. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Mable Bertiaux, Advisory .lane Mahlen, Sue Roberts, Helen Thomas, Dorothy Ellis, Pat Des Marais, Dancia Marabella, Glenda Gooch, Louise Rayburn. THIRD ROW: Penney Burns, Peggy Lent, Cynthia Shergalis, Wandra Simpson, Charlotte Whitcomb, .loy Graves, Suzie Weiss, Glenda Driskeel, Delores Meacham. FOURTH ROW: Gloria De Silva, Louise Brown, Phyllis Pullig, Frances Janes, Ethelyn Lee, Gayle Feibel, Barbara Mathews. Future I-Iomemakers of America F.H.A. Parish Officers: Patricia Billie Oden, Treasurer. Day, Song Leader, and wlloward new Horizons? This is the motto of the Home Economics Club, Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca. Sponsored by Mrs. Mable Bertiaux, the club's main objectives are to further interest in Home Eco- nomics and to learn to serve family, community and nation. Qualifications for F.H.A. include a UC aver- age and at least one year of Home Economics. Consisting of sixty members the club enters into many activities. Each year three conventions are at- tended: state, parish, and district. Along with many others the F.H.A. did their part in helping with the March of Dimes. During this year the club partici- pated in a bread sale and at the close of the year en- joyed a Mother and Daughter Banquet. Presenting awards to the members of F.H.A. are Lila Cham- bers and Mrs. Bertiaux. - it OFFICERS: Martha Monroe, Treasur- erg Nancy La Lena, Vice-President: Lila Chambers, Presidentg Carolyn Daniels, Secretary. Laureen Maloy, Song Leaderg Patricia Day, Historiang Carol Prokopf, Report- crg Billie Oden, Parliamentarian. Members prepare for Christmas party for faculty Students Run Store The school store, under the direction of Mr. Martin Nutt, is a student operated business. It stocks and sells a wide variety of school supplies and is a fast, convenient place to purchase school items. The Workers for the store are girls who Work during their study hall period. The girls besides learning to sell school supplies also learn the funda- mentals of managing a small business. Student Worker makes a sale. Bonnie Miller, Jeanie Hearne, Linda Glenn, and Gail McWaters. Laumu Laois, Josephine Kyson, Patti Clark, Mary Melton, and Pat Allen. Kathy Scroggins, Barbara Roberts, Terry Kisla, Sandra Andcrson,and Jeanie Watson Chemistry Club enables students to do extra work in the lab, These four members perform an experiment with distilled water. Chemistry Club Broadens Knowled e Students belonging to the Chemistry Club may broaden their knowledge of the scientific field and work together on many projects and activities con- cerning chemistry. The group enjoys various films throughout the year. Information and advice con- cerning a college degree in a scientific field was dis- classed with the group by a professor of chemistry at Centenary College. Also, projects are entered into the local science fair through the club. The winners of the local science fair may then go on to state and national competition, respectively. The highlight of the year for the club was a field trip to the chemical laboratory of United Cas Corpora- tion. FIRST ROW: Connie Pedro, Andrea White, .lean Walton, Linda Walker, L. P. McLane, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Susan Smith, Diana Smith, Mary Jane Minniear, Sandra Nuckolls. ratz, Ed Wallace, Lois Valentine. Connie Stackhouse, Jackie Wltitley', Robert Peters, Don Turnhow. Penny Tucker. THIRD ROW: Tommy Nichols, Martin Pot- Stvphens. FOURTH ROW: Rodger Wedgeworth, Robert 5525 mpg :te USN is . QM as miss? ia, ff Sa ik Ml? num are N t tl i. .egg Q Rom ?'?'Ei2'5' SX 12 '- gg W if f FIRST ROW: ,loyce Burnette, Carolyn Easley, Tohi Lindsey, Mary johnson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Guess, sponsor: Trudy Gann, Vonita Ellzey, Lynne Gregory, Michele Aldridge, Linda Blank. THIRD ROW: Karen Koch, G. C. Beas- ley, Rita Huckahee, Ruth Estes, Judy Boyd, Linda Dillahunty. FOURTH ROW: Carl Feducia, Tommy Boykin, Mike Hopkins, Randy Herrington, Jerry Kilpatrick, Roy Eichler, Jimmy Coco. FIFTH ROVV: Carl Leadaman, Chester T. Kelley, Rohert Boston, Mike Lewter. Mrs. Guess looks on as three students assemble a distilling Students use the laboratory to perform many experiments. apparatus. Here, they form a precipitate by adding one solution to another. David Middlehrooks studies a dissected fro New Club to tudy Science The Science Club is a new organization at Fair Park. Beginning just this year, the constitution is now being composed. Various field trips are planned for the club members throughout the year. Also, interest groups are being formed for further study in the scientific field. Featured speakers were two medical technologists from Confederate Memorial Hospital who spoke to the group on medicine and bacteriology. Miss Glover is the faculty sponsor for the club. OFFICERS: Don Morizot, President: Linda Brock, Vice-President, Betty Darrow, Secretary, Marilyn Brewster, Treasurer: Barbara Bayne, Reporter, Claudia Davis, Parliamentarian: .lackie Lockard, Lab Assistant. SECOND ROW: Mr. Paul, Sponsor, Martha Davis, Sandra Ritch, Lynda Lloyd, Melody Welch, Marilyn Sykes, Jean Walton, Mary Sue Jeter, Kath- leen Cruhbs, Sharon Hampton. THIRD ROW: Byron Clark, Jerry Hudson, Lorce Tinin, Carol Nichols, Vonita Ellzey, Virginia Fchattner, Tricia McCaha, Willie Frantom, Pat Des Marais, Alan Lear. FOURTH ROW: Bill Hamilton, Rodger Johnson, Lane Lindsay, Mike Tingle, Tommy Gibbons, Billy Shepperd, Charles Arend, Randy Box, David Middlebrooks, Jimmy Honeycutt, Troy Festervand. Club members carry on a number of projects and discuss them A group of students watch as Don Morizot explains about in meetings. butterflies. New frogs go on the dissecting trays. Blood typing was the experimentg Willie Frantom, the victim. l FIRST ROW: Barbara Jones, President: Sandra Rite-h. Vicefpresidentg Debbie Rowlen, Secretary: Brenda Brown, Treasurer: Judy Stewart. Parliamentarian: .Indy Hnmpheries. SECOND ROW: Becke Fowler, Mary Johnson, Mary LeVasscur, Pam Kelly, Sally Dale, Sandra Anderson. Brenda Evett, Bobby Sue Cordy, Sandra Dancy, THIRD ROW: Sherry King, Sharon Friday, Connie Burleson, .ludy Hammond. Sherry Kerr, Marcia Iosey, Mary Sue Jeter, Sue Higginbotham, Kay Fontana. Vicki Frazier. FOURTH ROW: Lynda Lloyd, Claudia Davis, Betty Darrow, Marilyn Brewster, Dianne Crain, Becky Barritt. .ludy Eiehler, Janice Gentry, Amanda Goodman, Doris Davis, Kay Asbell, Linda LaFitte. FIFTH ROW: Sherry Humph- rey, Sandra Foster, Darlene Lamar, Ann Benbow, Linda Harville, Donna Bell, Tobi Lindsey, Peggy Douglas, Carol Ann Culpepper, Linda Fulkerson, Linda Brazil, Sandy Dyson, Tia Akins. SIXTH ROW: Ellen Baync, ludy Brooks. Rita Huekabee, Joyce Bearden, Cathy Latura, Rita Gilbert, Donna Hicks, Sherry Blackwell, Pat Allen, Guin Hester, Mary Hill, Dianne Harper, Kay Knefipp, ,loyce Burnette. 0 0 uAn activity for everyone. and everyone in an ac- tivity is the slogan of the G.I.S. It is a voluntary 0 organization which offers an opportunity for girls ln to participate in intramural sports. Playing these sports these girls improve their skill, sportsmanship. S t and teamwork. The tournaments conducted this year S were volleyball, softball. ping pong, and tennis. 0116 uf mimi' 121445 'Yf the Offiff V Ufkl'l'5 Sandia I Brenda Nelson, Susan Massey, and Sherry Humphrey FUSW13 -luaflilil WHFC, and Carolyn MCCl'fUdUU315 WJ assist gym teachers by working in the office. to hand out gym equipment. J! I U 4 'Avi und' - Susan Trangmar, Lynette MvCrew, and Judy Hammond, and Becky Milliken, gym Carolyn Copeland and Barhara Mathew Martha Hill check equipment. office workers, pose for a picture. CI21SFify class members. FIRST ROW: Lynn Mabry, Dancia Marabella, Donna Sisco, Sue Stephens. SECOND ROW: Clare Pickering, Loree Tinin, Diana Tatum, Yvonne Stuckey, Sharon Vanlandingham. THIRD ROW: Barbara Shilub, Dwanna lVIcInnis, Elizabeth Stratton, Becky Milliken, Brenda Smith, Sherry Pinnix. FOURTH ROW: Susan Manis, Tondra Netherton. Rita Nallin, Cheryl Terry, Melody Welch, Pauline Taglialavore, Suzy Mills. FIFTH ROW: Pam Tubre, Lorrie Miller. Glenda Smith, Judy Potts, Dickie Sikes, Cheryl Rinaudo, lone Rinaudo, Christy Mooring, SIXTH ROW: Tricia Mc- Gaha, Ruby Waggoner, Wander Strother, Carolyn NIcClendon, Lynn McGee, Juanita Ware, Linnett McGrew. 235 we f-'ff-f-:swag femmf - eisaanmmweglvgmff-f -eft saivrrmnmmluuuur: nal: an zu: -:ff-J. uuwmw-wumvwn Roger Mann, Travis Quick, Victor Quick, and Robert Poole get some pointers from Mr. Howard. Roger Mann draws his bow for a bull's eye. Fair Park Archers Win Troph This group of archers made up a team from Fair Park that competed at Louisiana Tech in the Mid- South Tournament. They won the High School Team lnstinctive trophy competing against teams from Pine Bluff, Arkansas. ElDorado, Arkansas, Natchitoches, New Orleans, and Baton Rouge. Roger Mann won the second place Individual ln- stinctive Trophy for the second year in a row. He is also a Louisiana State champion in his age group. 236 y Organizations at Work Hands go up as another motion is passed in the Spanish Club meeting. Football Program Ad Staffers, Mary Lou Calhoun, Shirley Wicker, and advisor, Miss Martin, prepare for another niSl1t 5Z6Q ? Q P Ann wa s Kay Doolittle points out interesting parts of the Art Club's exhibit. Corinne Wright and Ginger Brewton have last minute con- versation before ushering for the Student Council. Car sticker sales went over great for a Safety Council project. Bubba Meagher calls another session of the Fair Park Student Council to order. Safety Council Has Busy Year Members of the Fair Park Safety council are elected in each home room. The students elected attend a monthly meeting to promote safety around the school. Representatives attended safety conferences in New Orleans, Bunkie, and Shreveport. Issuing parking stickers and conducting school safety checks are two of the council's activities. They also sponsor an annual safety program and a Safety Week. For the second time the Safety Council has taken first place for the hest decorated car during a Thanksgiving day contest. James Monroe and Pam Kelly checking fire extinguishers. REPRESENTATIVES-IFIRST ROW: Diann Leslie, President, Byron Monroe, Vice-President, Freda Parsons, Treasurer and Secretary, Rebecca Murphy, Vice-President, Sherry Pinnix, Vice4Presidentg Pam Kelley, fnot picturedl. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ivy, Linda Dunn, Donna Coolins, Paula Hcdgecough, Susan Rose, Becky Barritt, Judy Magee. THIRD ROW: Pat Allen, Brenda Smith, Linda Harvillc, Thelma Schaefer, Rita Nallin, Donna Bell, Phyllis Smith. FOURTH ROW: Larry Farmer, Cliff Ogden, Barbara Mathews, Sandy Hunt, Susie Johns, Marilyn Brewster, Betty Darrow, Francis Parsons. FIFTH ROW: Don Turnliow, Ronnie Bell, Ronnie Neal, Ronnie Vincent, Richard McDonald, Danny Turner, Carl Feducia, Richard Dailey, Bill Brock, Randy May, Rodger Johnson, Milton Griffin, Mike Lewter, Grady Snider. ALTERNATES-FIRST ROW: Connie Burleson, Nancy Smith, Gwen Camphell, ,lody Langdon, Judy Humphries. SEC- OND ROW: Lynda Lloyd, .leannie Hearn, Doris Davis, .lady Stewart, Dianna Tatum, Donna Hicks. THIRD ROW: Helen Thomas, Sherry Terry, Sharon Vanlandingham, Sharon Odcn, Dorothy Joiner, Carolyn Daniels, Ruthie Powell. FOURTH ROW: Suzie Weiss, John Shiver, Bob Batchelor, Joan Smith, Linda Smith, Jackie Lockard, Annette Pate, Frances Allen. FIFTH ROW: .lack Schick, Berny Wzllker, Patrick Posey, Dalton Lott, Dennis Rouck, Harry Gaske, Mickey Daxidson, Gary Foster, ,limmy Coco, Buddy Payne. Diann Leslie and Rehccca Murphy display a map of Fair Park highlighting the parking are-as. Sherry Pinnix and Freda Parsons are checking the Cars in the parking lots tu see that they are not parked in a Uno parking area. Hershel Womack takes time out to put a parking sticker on his ear. OFFICERS: Steve Carter, Vice-President, John Fetzer, Chaplain, Kay Doolittle, Treasurerg James Williams, Presi- dent. Junior Red Cross in Many Projects A well organized club at Fair Park is the Junior Red Cross. Representatives and alternates are chosen from each home room. Working together for the welfare of others, this organization fills baskets with food, stuffs dolls, and prepares gift boxes for the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas time. The club also sponsors making corsages for the Home- coming and Thanksgiving football games and com- piles the student directory which gives the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of all Fair Park students and faculty. This year their car won best entry in the car decorating contest preceding the Thanksgiving Day game. REPRESENTATIVES-FIRST ROW: James Williams, John Fetzer, Steve Carter, Shirley Stone, Linda Bozeman, Marie Reid, Donna Sisco, Louise Rayburn. SECOND ROW: Miss Fox, Sue Taylor, Tobi Lindsey, Charlotte Hat- field, Marcia Josey, Zollene Bowman, Claudia Davis, Cheryl Terry, Jeanie Waites, Linda LaFitte. THIRD ROW: Richard Greer, Ann Benbow, Diane Dudley, Pam Westbrook, Laura Taylor, Martha Davis, Diane Clarke, Linda Dilla- hunty, lone Rinaudo, Carol Waites. FOURTH ROW: Susan Massey, Laureen Maloy, Christy Mooring, Clyde Warren, Jackie Lockard, Sandra Talley, Miriam Smart, Don Barteet, Ronny Terry, Harvey Walker, Curtis McDuff. FIFTH ROW: Danny Griffin, Edward Prokopf, Mike Hopkins, Luther Horton, Charles Laster, Billy Sheppard, Doug Sadler, Cary Mitchell, Bill Brock, Cary Walker, Merrick Mason. f, l l l 4 i l i ALTERNATES-FIRST ROW: Gene Land, Dorothy Ellis. Sherry King, Sherrie Bn-nfield, Ada liearden, Patricia Mc- Dearmon, Charlotte Davis, Bill Turner. SECOND ROW: ,lorry Stephens, Lynnett llCGrew. Billie Oden, Judy Brooks, Gwen Meek, Becke Fowler, Glenda Gooch, Rivhard lloston. THIRD ROW: Harold Patterson, Diana Smith, Patti Ramhin, Kathy 314,-Xlicliael, Jean Proctor, Wanda Strotln-r, Barbara Mathews, Lin Leeth. FOURTH ROW: Mike Harpr-r, Ronnie Morrison, Gil Nash, Dalton Lott, Steve IICGL-c, Jimmy Pnrgorson,StanleyMe5singer,PtonaltlColeman. Tricia NlCGaha sellg student directories to Roger Mann. Gary Mitchell, Betty Darrow, Lynk Carpenter, and ,lanice Eddlff DCHOYHII, and PIUIIP -lelmingi Towns look over projects for the year. I if gg IK!! -..-....... f -if QL V ,. L A K ,V In . - SMX' ,' ,z si 5 xx ..... 1 .2 . .5 'ig 'fffizz -. 3 x,....... M ' at .b A l,I.a1u.,,., E f 1 eb' La ' :ai QM 5 ,SI-in , if' f Q- f1Z'fm1F . 15 1.1 .L Wg., 1. : I. '., F F Q 8 H.. ..2M..5.s nu. -' ' . lx- . , 1 .' '5f':g: ffm ' vg tfigk ' ' I Sequoyah-1936 . L fff315f2g i?1'qTfffW ' my. A wx N W. 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A . 1 .7 -f A - . -. - . ff Q , , ' 'Y W - -- -- -,Tliwu . K 5 YI-'4sxf'?iL - -E.. f sf? .. 1'7 . ' fi' -WWW.. .,,.,,:n! fWfa ,.f2'gL52..:ggm: 3 K f- , , .. . . ZKWP53, ,..-,fu-wgs,-if .mf-w'v'5f???fw ' . xx. - f. f Jig, ny :,:::i'1..,g,g.1. nn fn, 1'i.,wy img -gg -gfygfg-' fgggfifff: , fy. F 'g - . , ' WT? P?'f1i +'.Q, ,. Wie. f,,.eg3g7,3,gm222iT:L:yfw,Z 1... ,..w.,.,L.,..,,.,,,...W,.w- . - kv, . - ,. - .I .EWS 9 I .. 1' .f 4 ZH' ' '- ffl! i H . ' Sequoyah- 193 8 ilitar Battle Group Staff Runs R.O.T.C. The Battle Group Staff consists of the Battle Group Commander, Deputy Battle Group Commander, Adju- tant, Intelligence Major, Operations Major, Supply Major, and their sponsors. This staff is the mind of the corps. They control and see that the R.O.T.C. functions smoothly. Lt. Col. Richard Hickman Lt. Col. B. C. Exec. Sheila Cashmer ,I l l coL. mvin CLEMM Battle Group Cornrnanrler w w l Firing: at balloons on the rifle range was I part of the Spaghetti Supper. l l l S-1 Major S-2 Major Major Barry Harwell Sammy O'Donnell Ginger Brewton W l S-3 Major Major 5.4 xiajgr Major John Lampkins Sharon While Mike Dailey Linda Green Y COL. JAN HENDRICK Glen Burns, Guide Arm Bearer for the Dixie Drill Platoon, stands at attention. X jor Larry Henson epuly Drill Team CUIIIIIIIIVIIICI' Special Staff Heads Teams The special staff controls the Drill and Rifle Teams. The showing these teams make depend largely on these individuals. They must he able to influence cadets and get the most out of the potential of the members. Fair Park's R.O.T.C. teams have a reputa- tion to uphold and have more than upheld it this year. Lt. Col. Charley Houston, Lt. Col. Drill Team Commanrler Leslie Folks Major Wade Stephenson, Major Rifle Team Commander Tyrette May Major Capt. Linda Tilton Patsy McLoary l Capt. Capt- . Randy Herrington Terry KlSltl Right shoulder arms and the position of attention are two , of the first things taught Z1 cadet. 1 l i l 2nd Lt. Cena Bounds 1 FIRST PLATOON-FIRST ROW: Steve Carter, Carl Leadaman, Edwin Hendrix, Danny Lamb, David Womack, Tommy McDuff, Danny Harris, Michael Powell. SECOND ROW: Don Turnbow, Dennis Jones, Donald Vincent, Hubert Kerley. THIRD ROW: Cary Foster, Kenny Cochran, Bohhy Tucker, Bob Berry, Larry Rose. l l l l Firing on the rifle range is done at the completion of a course on inarksmunship. Cadets are awarded medals based on their proficiency with the rifle. Larry Henson and Randy Herrington are enjoying a 1 string-pull during the R.O.T.C. Spaghetti Supper. l lst. Lt, lst Lr. Present arms is executed by the Battle Group as the Star Don R351 Grace Wilson Spangled Banner is played at the parade. R.O.T.C. Drill 2nd Lt. Earl Brown SECOND PLATOON-FIRST ROW: Earl Brown, Rex Mabry, Ed Bridges, Roy Dupree, Talmage Vance, Barry Dobbins, James Griffin. SECOND ROW: Charles Thompson, Curtis Dunn, ,lohn Kirspel, Danny Gay. THIRD ROW: Norman Gibson, Paul Smith, David Pharr, .leff McFarland. THIRD PLATOONfFIRST ROW: Ronnie Chatelain, Robert Whitley, Willie Fran- tom, Eddie Bostwick, Gene Nix, John Taylor, Gene Bounds. SECOND ROW: Rodney Owen, Clifford Tupper, Tommy Craig, Paul Walters, Charles Carroll. THIRD ROW: Albert McClaran, Terry Huson, Daniel Olds, Eddie Harlan, Everett Strong, Danny Hardy, Rodger Johnson. Platoon Leader Johnny Thomas Capt. CHPT- Mike Hubbs Kathi' McMichael Kathy McMichael is shown by Captain Trinkler, Sammy A Company O'Donnell, and Howard Brown how to scope a target. FIRST PLATOON-FIRST ROW: Johnny Thomas, Jimmy Howard, Robert Lujan, Billy Swanner, Sandy Steiner, James Hatfield, Don Saunders. SECOND ROW: Frank Stawasz, Rodney Rothenberger, Alfred Sykes, Randy Green. THIRD ROW: James Futch, Edwin Powell, Randy Bailey, Roy Pool, Joe West. 2nd Lt. Keenan Borland SECOND PLATOON-FIRST ROW: Keenan Borland, Glen Burns, Bob Chaffin Richard Moore, .James Blankenship, Dennis Reeder, Bobby Kellogg, Bobby English. SECOND ROW: Ed Wallace, Johnny Newman, Richard Carpenter, Lionel Meyer. THIRD ROW: Jim Payne, Charles Gage, Ronnie Massey, A. D. King, James Bird. 7 lst. Lt. lst Lt. Band Company provides march music throughout the Tommy Carleton BCt'YBuS'1 parade. 0 0 0 R.O.T.C. Dlsclpllne 2nd Lt. Walter James THIRD PLATOON-FIRST ROW: Walter James, Milton Griffin, Mike Grady, Paul Sanchez, Robert Kerr, Dennis Fuller, Mike Lester. SECOND ROW: Robert Vaughan, ,limmy O'Con, Richard Latsos, Rickey Soltys. THIRD ROW: Rodney Kendrick, Larry Nugent, Truman Brooks, Jimmy Duvall, Mike Murray. Sergeant Duncan is shown watching a company march on the Recording demerits is part of a sponsor's job. This football field. These regular army Sergeants do a lot toward could be called one of the unpleasant times for a helping a boy grow into a man. sponsor. l Capt, Capt. LYnn Graff Bonnie HHHSOH The largest military courtesy is the hand salute. Sponsors Bw Company are shown the same respect as officers. 2nd Lt. Bill Chaffin FIRST PLATOON-FIRST ROW: Bill Chaffin, Charles Willis, Rickey Howard, Bobby Cox, Ronnie Neal, Mike Vucinovich, Dale Hopper, Cary Britt, Buddy Glenn SECOND ROW: Freddie Murray, Damon Bandy, Huey Bouknight, Danny Cameran. THIRD ROW: Richard Wadsack, Clarence Ybos, Buddy Hatcher, Wayne Colby, Hank Milliron. Miss Banks, yearbook sponsor, takes the names of cadets fol- lowing a platoon picture. This guards against errors in the military section. Sponsors Grace Wilson and Terry Kisla along with Captain Trinkler seem to he ready to try some spaghetti. lsr Lt. ls: Li. Best Parade Company is chosen on dress of ranks. You Gregg Bradley Mary Lou Calhoun can see the picture the staff gets as the companies pass the review stand. R.O.T.C. Initiative 2nd Lt. W Richard Dunbar SECOND PLATOON-FIRST ROW: Richard Dunbar, Howard Moses, .lames Walker, James Monroe, Bill Smelley, Mickey Burton. SECOND ROW: Jack Copeland, Robert Thompson, Ernest Kent, James Hufstettler. THIRD ROW: Allen Nugent, ,lim Callien, Don Kincaid, Billy Standard. THIRD PLATOON-FIRST ROW: Russell Reeves, Martin Portatz, Edward Cheek, Roy Wilson, Patrick Posey, Louie Williams, Billy Arnold, Richard Cal- vert. SECOND ROW: Floyd Whitaker, James Dupree, Robert Mooring, William Woods, .lames Allen, Ken May. THIRD ROW: Bobby Hawkins, Lester Verigan, Larry Baker, Ronnie Mabry, Roy Phillips, Bill Monroe. Capt. Capt. RiChf1fdH011uHd Linda Olive Linda Olive, C Company sponsor, has just learned her C Company position. She seems somewhat surprised. 2nd Lt. Herschel Winllierley' PLATOON FIRQT Row- uichwel Harper Glenn Domllfisfmf Ronnie FIRST L - ' ' A ' ' 4 K Johnston, Eddie Bain, Ricli-ardqO.rE2Cf,vrIlf'YT1mYv H1lmpll1'CY, f1gOlJ5ItHBZi3lji11 M -. SECOND ROW: David bmith, Um Warren, Jerry: fl C i . X Millhael Montgomery, Gary Worsharn. THIRD ROW: Edward' Prokopf, Stephan Olivier, Eddie Richards, Lonnie Hill, William Butcher, Robert .l0rddH. 2nd Lt. Buddy Payne SHCOND PLATOON-FIRST ROW: ,lohnny Haynes, William Meyers, Buzz Mv- Cook, Jimmy Lewis, Riley Douhlm-day, Don Harris, John Hammonds. SECOND ROW: Charles Pr-ters, Todd Stevens, Doug Holland, Tommy Walters, Samuel, Muse. THIRD ROVV: Howard Brown, Larry Alford, Carl Dorsey, Tommy Bruce, Lonnie Weidner. lst Lt. Prior to stepping off cadets of CM Company have fine TTHCY THUCIUHTY dress and rifle carriage. These points are graded through- out the entire parade. R.O.T.C. Confidence l 2nd Lt. Clifton Ogden THIRD PLATOON-FIRST ROW: Mike Lewter, Robert Boston, Charles Arend, Gene Lafitte, Don Lee, ,lim Kinney. SECOND ROW: Danny Griffin, Lonnie Cilley, Norman Courtney, James Tigert, Bill Lindsay, Robert Rios. THIRD ROW: G. C. Beasley, Richard Justus, Albert Ybanez, Ronnie Vincent, Bobby Cole, Dan Grimes. The khaki uniform shown here is worn in the full und the spring of the year. The command was, uOfficers center, march! Band Company Provides Parade Music Capt. Capt. F. C. Dowden Jill Gates , f Q, mf :foo 54?-Ap C 'C' - Y- s ,' . ' W' i i lst Lt. lst Lt. C K' Allen Thyssen Elaine Rogue 1 i 2nd Lt. 2nd Lt. Owen Fory Karl White BAND COMPANY-FIRST ROW: Ronny Smith, Don Johnson, Jimmy Conly, Tommy Lloyd, Pat Rovell, Steve Riall, Jamey Crawford, Phil Rogers, Jimmy Messina, David Clark. SECOND ROW: Dave Harris, Roger Wedgeworth, Jerry Smith, Mike Baskett, Paul Barkley, Delbert Dudley, Ricky Barber, LeRoy Kelly, Richard Hooter. THIRD ROW: Hugh Craig, Jimmy Copp, Don Monroe, Jimmy Honeycutt, Kenny Keeley, Leon Boggs, Victor Milam, Tommy Davis, Byron Clark. Captain Trinkler is pictured in his most common roll of advising u cadet officer, in this case, Lynn Graff. R.O.T.C. In Review The way Z1 Cadet looks isn't left to luck. Work on uniform, brass, and shoes go toward appearance. Harold Brown takes a look at his uniform before an inspection. R.O.T.C. classroom is half of a cadet's training. A marks- manship class is shown here. The parades on Wednesday are the showplace of the drill a cadet learns. The purpose of drill is to teach a cadet unity, discipline, and thc ability to work with others. Records are important to the clarity of corps. Richard Hick- man and Johnny Lampkins handle most of the paper portion of R.O.T.C. FIRST ROW: William Meyers, Bobby English, Howard Brown. SECOND ROW: Wade Stephenson, Tyrette May, Samuel Muse, Patsy McLeary, Randy Herrington. Rifle Team Amon ' 9 B Rifle Team members demonstrate positions on the range. S Fair Parkis Rifle Team has the potential to win every meet they attend. They have meets in Center, Texas, Louisiana Tech, Arlington, Texas, Hunts- ville, Texas, and Houston, Texas. The team, this year headed by Wade Stephenson and sponsor, Tyrette May, also participated in City League fir- ing against the following teams, Byrd, Woodlawn, Caddo Rifle and Pistol Club, Barksdale Air Force Base, Nike Missile Base, and the Marine Reserves. A first place finish in this league is a strong possibility. Two national meets fired in are the William Randolph Hearst Meet and the Inter-Scho- lastic Meet. If our team fires as well as they are capable they stand a fine chance of national rank- ing. Officers' and Sponsors' Club Builds Leaders The Officers, and Sponsors' Club was organized to promote the efficiency of the corps. Classes are given Wednesday morning on leadership and pre- sented by Captain Trinkler, assistant P.M.S. of Shreveport. These classes deal with parades, mili- tary conduct, discipline, federal inspection, and the making of a leader. All officers and sponsors are members of the organization. Colonel, David Clemm, and sponsor, ,lan Hendrick, head the club. The members attended the Officers' Recep- tion at Bar-ksdale in January where they met lead- ers of other schools. Staff officers, Tyrette May and Larry Henson, view a Battle Group Parade. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS-FIRST ROW: Richard Hickman, Sheila Cashmer, Charley Houston, Leslie Folks, Barry Harwell, Leilani Lang, David Clemm, Sammy O'Donnell, ,lan Hendrick, Linda Green, John Lampkins, Sharon White, Larry Henson, Linda Tilton. SECOND ROW: Wade Stephenson, Tyrette May, Randy Herrington, Patsy lVIcLeary, Mike Hubbs, Kathy McMichael, Lynn Graff, Bonnie Hanson, Ricky Holland, Linda Olive, F. G. Dowden, Jill Gates. THIRD ROW: Grace Wilson, Tommy Carleton, Betty Bush, Grcg Bradley, Mary Lou Calhoun, Bobby McAdams, Allen Thyssen, Elaine Bogue, Earl Brown, Gene Bounds, Cecil Hendricks. FOURTH ROW: Keenan Borland, Walter James, Bill Chaffin, Hers- chel Wimberly, Buddy Payne, George Ogden, Owen Fory, Karl White, Ronny Jones. Commander Charley Houston, Sponsor Leslie Folks, Rickey Holland, Lonnie Gilley, Bobby Hawkins, Glen Donaldson, Bobby Thompson, Danny Griffin, Deputy Commander Larry Henson, Sponsor Linda Tilton. SECOND ROW: Richard Hickman, Walter James, Ed Bridges, Buzz McCook, G. C. Beasley, Randy Griffin. THIRD ROW: Guide Arm Bearer, Glen Barns, David Clemm, Mike Lewter, Earl Brown, Jimmy Howard, Edward Prokopf, Tommy Walters. FOURTH BOW: Sammy 0'Donnell, Greg Bradley, Carl Leadamen, Lynn Graff, Keenan Borland, Truman Brooks, Ronnie Chatlain. Dixie Drill Stresses Perfection This year's Drill Platoon is one of the finest in Fair Parkls history. The team this year has march- ed at the Bossier-Fair Park game, Homecoming, Veterans, Day Parade, East Texas Baptist College Homecoming, Holiday in Dixie, Miss Shreveport Parade, University of Houston Drill Platoon meet, and Arlington College Fourth Army meet. Added Prior to marching at a football game the Drill Platoon stands at parade rest near the end of the field. movements such as Queen Anne Salute, To the Winds, and Sequence Manual along with new sashes and slings have added new polish to the well-known platoon. Having won third place at Arlington last year the Drill Team has hopes of this year taking first, thus giving Fair Park the South's finest drill unit. Charley Houston, Drill Team Commander, inspects Mike Lewter. Appearance as well as drill is considered at all performances. MVT? 1.1 Queen Anne Salute, a new movement added to the team's bag-of-tricks, was used to good effect at Homecoming. 2 's f. ISN . A K1 On all movements rifle dress and dress of individuals is of the utmost importance. Exchange of arms typifies such a movement. Portions of the drill sequence are built round kneehend movement. The Dixie Drill Pl t David The squad leaders, Ricky Holland, Richard Hickman, Clemm, and Sammy 0'Donnel1 execute ranks knee-bend. - -,1 Q7 mai kill E28 E!! lil The Drill Team makes the moving in unison. atoon most of the effect of white rifles is noted for its delay knee- bends. -' X W - F . . - 4 A 1 ,Q ,, gy 51 A I i V, ' if t t . 1 F s ' so ' ' ' ' ' 7 A , -Q ' 7,5 P , Q t ,M 1' A I ,, S ss., , if J ,jr if QM fr, Y f a , . Q M emu P.,-M M U 4, R , ,P 1 . 3 My. L ,ferr ,M f ai., f N' t , T P ' T ' . ' - , K QSM. Q L, W I '- if K fi - -M '25 . f Wy. +'fs : iQi?' 51' ' ,, ,W it.. -, V W t at t ,Q QM, , V W I ,,,.t.,,,w A... a egypt, ' Q we ' , t - S 1 . ,K it , -, is -gig. 'l 'l'-'- '1y4,. gt ek 55,55 141' 1' 'U3f,:' -2:--fzit gf U WT, V . -1' ' I .Q ' Q-:V-n:w: :H , Ls, Tl,-,.t A..H 5,k,y,,,--23321 e , ' ' 'g2,'ijIi':1ffEs6z?f, ' A f, .. Y , q to sc we faq. , fs. mf - . it--F-f . A ' .f 'N - . uf: ,f ' Q -fp.-f,-if,-, .w-,:vf,.wf assi -7 it : f -.f-ft-.metre -f. -- as - - ,vm f..tg.f-1--fw:.waef1 'irq-:sz-rf. , CE Hugh 4 , ' U ,X j W 5 H, QV li -f1,xQfK!'?S1-1x - ,wJLw jw vw WS, M fw A gp fm sw M A A913 M, w+f+Y ,YV 2 f ' fw MWQ ik Qx QQ MJQIB fgmbwiy , +A 'Umm LTQVWQN W4 L Q ij jgfvx-Gulf Jkfl. kfxl'-L ffvlpuc kk' , L , k X C, ' l M Y In , xxh' LQLCRQJQJHZAJ. , Q MMM A J 1 J . lfq,n fwfglx QM V, xx A KLM U M MXMJX -55'V'ZY3VLQX6,3Ui4'L' ' x- 'lpQLz-x www iifvji UAA LLM ,Y X WK V K Y M' f ,,l,fNi ,vvfi ,X 1 K rt F J Q xg, V BX , V ! C cYLb1x4?'k5xN P,4,,fx,kfLMq,K . gk vffwkbfx - WWQ 'UVW Ui 'W v K au - c xx A f - V X A t - ' , ' U f My K- QR ,AL MM w Wf2Ws W M .UNQMA SMNW ' JW 1 X k w A 7 J Jfvwul 'jf U K! Awwvvw mu, EMNXMWWVE gakvpk V F A in f! VGZ4, C C,,,2LJV'LfCia CN-vvg. . Q ARAVMJZ Ab LMAJ TJZJXA, I i 5, , x CQ ibwl mswbmgw 260 Vx, may 49,94 AWa WMWWWM NMMQQQM M Sequoyah-1931 X613 463 'f' a,77iQ . gfifc f QXQH , f XJQCI, yjgf- ,,M,,zf My ,I if I M .V in C77 C, ' A Q! 36 XQ f 6552011 G gf K fcfgg , 1,0054 fiflq , ' W f M7 M pffakfgf ,4Jc4a'ff 63 L'- .. !Z..,:-If f Sequoyah 1947 LZ JZZKZAZLZXZJ QMQJIZUQ X DMZ X724 Q Advertisemffiitsl Wm WM Nw, gg JZMWWWWWMWMJ 15f QWMMWWM Ww jggw , , wwf? Mmiifgf diihdw Q x f QAM I 5 V D91 NH' f cw ff 'fir xr I C GENUINE REGISTERED Q Ke e p S a k e DIAMOND RINGS GIVENS JEWELERS, INC. Jewelers to Class of '63 offilf' 32l TEXAS ST. V' PHONE 422-1650 X I TlDWELL'S TIRE 84 SERVICE CO. Kings Highway al Hearne SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Fire Aul'o Bonds Life Hospilalizalion CLAYTON CORNISH INSURANCE PHONE: 635-32l8 2600 JEWELLA RD. We c:lon'l wanl all llme lousiness, iusl yours Greafesl' Home Furnishers K , in fhe Enlire A X Ark-La-Tex! Congralulafions - l ' A' Seniors of I 963 9 Since 1898 A 'E' HlfNlllJlT A A ? T lgfljil lr-1 L THE sue STORE EEE X 9l9 Texas Ave., Shrevepori MILLS MOTORS 2727 Linwood Avenue PHONE 865-3574 QUE I il 1' 0 I Thi-iw ' LET'S GO BOWLING! BOWLERO WEST 37I5 Jewella Phone ME 5-4356 BOWLERO EAST l24O Shreveporf- Barlcsdale Highway Phone UN 5-2329 Fashion By The Yard From DOWNTOWN - PHONE 425-3348 609 Milam, Nexl' Door To Selbers UPTOWN 4843 Line Ave., Ph. UN l-7263 Facing Lamberi Landscape Park WEST 2649 Sunsef Plaza, Ph. ME 5-740I ln Sunsei Village 265 south ate BOWLING LANES Where lhe Recl Carpel ls Always Oul. 32 Gold Crown Lanes 5-3578 Mansfield Road aI' Hearne Keep up wifh Ihe Jones, Dine aI' 05044 Inge 7m CLOSED SUNDAYS PHONE 63l-09l0 53OI S. Lakeshore Drive GO, INDIANS! ComplimenIs of a Friend Complimenis of SPRING VALLEY DAIRY GREENWOOD, LA. ComplimenI's of GEORGE W. D'ARTOIS Commissioner of Public Safefy HARVEY D. TEASLEY Chief of Police TILBURY'S SOUTHERN MEAT CO. 24I9 Soufhern Ave. SHREVEPORT, LA. Since l9l5 ll 0 9 . II G Cup CFU? PLUMBING AND HEATING, INC. 2506-08 SOUTHERN AVE. B. F. PEYTON'S DRUG STORE Prescriplion Specialislu FAST FREE DELIVERY Drugs, Chemicals and Siclc Room Supplies PHONE 422-7I67 I872 Texas Ave. NICHOLS ROOFING 81 METAL WORKS, INC 2306 Lakeshore Dr.-Ph. 422-0795 or 422-0796 SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA WYETT NICHOLS-Owner I A , --- p ' , f' 4' .... f ' Q fiiflffiffrkiir: ' 'cig' N, SADDLES AND RANCHWEAR 2800 JEWELLA DR. ' SHREVEPORT. LA. KIRBY F. ROWLEN, JR. G. J. wooDsoN Irs A AT Fair Park band watches enthusiastically at the Thanksgiving Day game. P011 iac The Class of '63 HOLMES PONTIAC I322 Texas Ave. Phone 422-4622 'Q-' ' OVER 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE IQEVMSTEIQ Manufacturers of fine drilling equipment ELEM, ,, ' DRAWWORKS n H e .,., .3 si' : si M as 'IRAVELING s ii 35- P i?- sz. ig ,I -1 !!.. ss li si 522 ua! as Il 'ai ' 'g is :-'L JL! .EE . OILS S E S THE BREWSTER COMPANY, INC. Shreveport, Lounsaana 1 ' ' Lib: ouau o I A 81 A PLUMBING COMPANY 2630 Midway Ph. ME I-9567 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA l J as 1 , .5 ...Q TO m d Zll I .. .- 'ur Or C1 H ' - Qyofgd 2 jwgify 6497, 5'0NlXQ' v V hill' Bam T Cymffpgmmeaey g Y as THE WORLD GROWS SMALLER- Modern Conveniences, and space fravel have made nex+ door neighbors of 'ihe enfire world YOU GROW LARGER As +he world grows closer, individual imporfance grows greaier. CURRENT HISTORY Un'Folds Daily in 'lhe SHREVEPORT JOURNAL Today's News Today-Wiih Today's Piclures Congra+uIa+ions, Seniors JACKSON cooicie co. Phone ME I-8I2I 4407 Greenwood Rd. Dis'rric'r Manager R. C. IBobI BINDERIM CompIimen'rs SHREVEPORT BANK AND TRUST FOUR LOCATIONS I. Main Office, 538 Mansfield 2. Upfown Branch 5866 Line 3. Summer Grove Branch. 9233 Mansfield Rd. 4. 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Commercial and IncIus'rriaI Wiring Mofor Rewinciing and Repairs Phone 42 3-7I93 3538 MANSFIELD ROAD SHREVEPORT, LA. t 27I McINNIS GROCERY 81 MARKET I548 PIERRE AVE. FREE DELIVERY 42 3-OI74 McINNIS SUPER MARKET Lakeshore and DiIg League ME I-IEII We Appreciale Your Business JUNIOR TOWN LacIies', Pre-Teens' ChiIcIren's Ready-Io-Wear 748 Azalea Dr. 86 8-48I2 CompIimenI's of OVERCASH CLEANERS I2I9 Wilkinson Phone 42 2-579I Riche calmly corrects a small off-pitch error MORGAN LUMBER COMPANY Time Paymenl' PIan 36 Monfhs 'ro Pay 2340 Lakeshore Dr. ARDIS-RITCHIE GROCER COMPANY 6000 Union Avenue Phone UN I-O59I 42 3-353I ME 5-644I QLAKBHIQISCE J. P. REAvis ef ,II L FOOD M17 STORE Garage and AuI'o Paris General Repairs-Safisfacfion 39II Velva Guaranfeed-Wrecker Service L, B. RQAQH 3209 VELVA SHREVEPORT, LA. I838 Texas Ave. B 8. o AUTO GMQEQEAR STQRE 1 nmss APPLIANCES TIRES BATTERIES SEAT COVERS BATHS - DRAINS - PORCHES - MANTELS - ETC. UNITED TILE CO., INC. SH REVEPORT, LA. Congra+uIaI'ions 'ro +I1e Class of '63 DON'S CALI BURGER DRIVE-I NN Feafuring EIecI'ronic Ordering I935 Kings Highway DON MIZE, Owner Complimenrs of JERSEY GOLD CREAMERI ES 2036 TEXAS AVE. SHREVEPORT. LA. I, BUS' 4255937 SUPER ADV mc. CHAS. BROUSSARD Res. ME I-7798 Neon - PIas+ic - PainI'ecI Signs FLOURNOY JEWELERS SI9 Marshall PHONE 42 3-06l3 THE D. E. STEARNS CO. 07565124 DRUG SOUTHWESTERN TRANSPORTATION CO. 3'I0 Missouri Ave- FREIGHT SERVICE AT ITS BEST Phone ME 5-356I Shrevepm Dana SHREVEPORT, LA. Memphis S+. Loui SHOES HOSIERY BAGS 25112711 of Louisiana The cheerleaders yell another victory chant at . before school pep rally. 509 M'lam S+' H ERB ERT BROWN'S GARAGE BeHer Au+omobile Repairing 2008 Porfland 42 3-4533 SHOE CO. 274 1 FOREST PARK CEMETERIES S+. Vincenf a+ Claiborne Meriwefher Rd. a+ Cur+is Lane Ex+ended Non-SecI'arian Endowed Care PHONE 86l-3544 63I-8876 L. L. RIDGWAY CO., INC. Supplies 'For S+uden'rs Enrolled in Mechanical Drawing - IndusI'rial Ar+s - Physics Courses Ground Floor Pe'rroleum Tower Building and Phone 42 3-0674 7I9 Marshall S+reeI Shreveport Louisiana HI-LO SUPER MARKET and COMMUNITY DRUG STORE, INC. 2424 Greenwood Road UNSANDWALKE J Q I bmwtance 629 CROCKETT STREET SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA FURNITURE D COMPANY utlie dQpQvidahQQ stone' 4O0I JEWELLA Complimenis of I CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS QUERBES 8: BOURQUIN Insurance Service Fannin and Edwaids Sis Phone 42 3-4207 SHREVEPORT I I 2I2-2l4 MiIam Phone 42 3-524I SOUTHERN SAW CO. I -DIS'I'I'IbuI'OI'- A 'DRUG CO. ' WI1ere Pharmacy Is a Profession 2533 Greenwood Road PI1one ME I-74I7' O. W. LEWIS. PI1.G. POULAN CHAIN SAWS SALES AND SERVICE 0 SAWS FOR RENT I vfam ONE AND TWO MAN SAWS Dial MEIrose I-423I 4623 GREENWOOD RD. FRANK WHOLESALE CO. 520 W. 6Is'I' S'I'ree'I' SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Lin'da Tilton seems to be more interested in the LOPIC of discussion than eating. LEVI VI DIXIE SUMMERLIN DEPARTMENT FLORIST 2629 Greenwood Rd. 3II2 Sou+I1ern Avenue 635'433I fi? 525553 glliir Gaming +0 OU' LEW BosslER CITY LEW FMR PARK Sandy Hunt tries to decode her handwriting. FITZGERALD? sl-IREVEPORT, LA. For Everyrhing in Glass You Gei' Jrhe Besr From Iv1.G.S. SHOP and MOBILE SERVICE IvIADDEN'S GLASS SERVICE Call MEIrose 5-6232 Mechanic on Du'I'y 24-Hour Service Free Es'IimaI'es All Work Guaran'I'eecI EDMONDS ESSO SERVICENTER -FAST ROAD SERVICE- 26I5 FULTON-SHREVEPORTI LA. 3725 Greenwood Rd. - Phone ME I-896I SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA T. D. MADDEN 3442 sunm Dr. JOE EDMUNDS 635-406' Owner Res. Phone ME I-4009 Phone 422-0943 6 ,MENS STORE JIfIafcy'a Qfowsz 572011 MARY and JABY JoHNsoN 25l0 MISSOUFF Owners Shreveporf, La. 1862 Texas Avenue Keyed Io Dress Young Men I862 Texas Avenue FOLEY'S Depar+men+ S+ore 4720 Manfield ME I-46II OPEN 8:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Shrevepor+'s Finesr Resfaurani' ,SEMA On The Riverfror1T IFORMERLY THE STABLESI Phone 423-8849 - 642 Commerce BAYOU STATE Cg:E3ZLL1l:+l?ns OIL Fair Park CORPORATION MAYOR Shrevepod CLYDE FANT La. NETHERTON COMPANY ' 3, Con'I'rac'I'ors BOX'S ESSO SERVICENTER 3IO6 Greenwood Road Verified Esso Lubrica+ion CLARKES JEWELERS 39I6 Youree Dr. 20l6 Jewelia Rd. SHREVEPORT, LA. NANKING CAFE 6I2-I4 Milam S+. Phone 423-4933 Open 24 Hours Complimenrs of BAN KSTON'S DRUG STORE KI LPATRICK'S ROSE NEATH Funeral Home, Inc. Serving The Area for Over a Quarfer of a Cen+ury BH OC 'S INC. Judas? feaaeiew Bes+ of Luck +o S+ucIen+s of Fair Park 4l9 Texas S+. Phone 42 3-6229 ME I-3I4I 46I2 Raymond Sfreef CongraIuIa+ions, Graduafes CUSTOM NEW YORK CARPET SERVICE FURNITURE EW .l'.1TIIZ l?.2 Elem' COMPANY FINE RUGS AND CARPETS ., ,J Who's prowling around our school under th 1 s Inj1m Joe ? GEO. SPROULL COMPANY, INC. ESTABLISHED I9I7 Silver Seal OUIUTY HUUSE PAINT Phone: 42 3-5I8I 522 Common S+. Shreveport La THE J. B. BEAIRD COMPANY, INC. A Subsidiary of 'American Machine and Foundry Co. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA HOME BUILDING SUPPLY I529 Texas Ave. Phone 42 2-246I CULLICK BROS. I87I Texas Avenue SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA BesI' Wishes, Seniors HARWELL PRINTING CO. 3756 Sunse+ Dr. SMITH 81 MALLOY DRUG CO., INC. 2446 Lakeshore Drive Shreveporf, Louisiana You'1l never guess this one says Mr. Nutt during a game of Twenty History Questions. FRIGIDAIRE 24-HH Service RESTAURANT ICE MACHINES C II ME I,2g77 EQUIPMENT Home of AIR CONDITIONIN6a FRIGIDAIRE Hyde park C1o+heS EQUIPMENT COM'L REFRIGERATION Champion SIacIcs 1 Enro Shirfs S ResI'aufan+ and Refrigera+ion Supplies SaIes and Service 5IO McNeiI SI'reef H56 T A Shreveport Louisiana exas ve. -.- Phone 42 3-0764 SHREVEPORT, LA. I-I. w. MIDDLETON, JR. A. T. McGUIRE ECONOMY AUTO PARTS Wholesale AuI'o ParI's 3206 Porfland Avenue MARION JOUETT Phone ME I-I873 BUY WHERE FORDS ARE SOLD FOR LESS Serviced BEST ANCHOR FIRE and SAFETY, INC. 38 I 6 Linwood Avenue SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA AII Types of Fire and Indus+riaI Safefy Equipmeni' INSTITUTIONAL FOODS CO Disfribufors of AuI'ocra'I Fine Foods 520 W. 6Is+ SI'ree'I AN DERSON'S BEAUTY SHOP 2009 Ken'rucIcy Avenue PI1one 422-6330 ROBERTSON PLUMBING AND AIR CONDITIONING CO. 4I30 Raymond ME I-2003 or ME I-3643 RUTH ARNDT I929 Vivian Hair SIyIing CYOC3KIES Phone UN 1-3075 si-IREVEPORT A job wor+I1 doing is worfh doing rigI1'I ' Bozemfznis Gfir-Goizdifioninq Live Close Io Fair Park AIR-CONDITIONING AND HEATING in SALESAND SERVFE THE JOHNSON APARTMENTS M L IJERRYI BOZEMAN 2706 Dupon+SIreeI' Ph. ME I-4884 3642 Ninock Sole Owner Shreveport Louisiana PI1on-e 635-3682 Complimenfs of JEAN E'S BARBER SHOP 32l6 Greenwood Rd. Yearbook staff members Steve McDonald and Laura Jordan prepare class layouts. SUNSET MOBIL SHREVEPORT SERVICE STATION SASH 81 DOOR 6503 Hearne Avo. Ph. ME 5-6826 COMPANY - GLOBE CHARLO MAP COMPANY POTATO CHIPS 3II Milam 4l I8 Greenwood Road PHONE 42 2-7453 phone 63I,,7585 IIIIII 10 +3 'if Z -50+ 0 ,33'AT 0,8 6 49 ' fi 7 PROMPT DELIVERY 1 LAKESHORE ATJEWELLA. SHREVEPORT, LA. Com pIimen'Is of: LAKESHORE DRUG STORE Lakeshore a+ Jewella HARRY E. HARLAN, Prop. Phone 865-5478 Discounl' Cenfer 3834 LINWOOD AVE. JAMES P. HULL E. E. BLAND E. E. BLAND. JR. L. A. BLAND ME I-4294 ME I-8496 ME 5-I284 JEWELLA GARAGE PAINT AND TOP COMPANY 40 Years in Shrevepor'r J- R- HUTCHERSON TELEPHONE P. O. Box 9025 ME I-0277 3336-38 Greenwood Road Shreveporf, La. DREYFUSS and BLUMBERG 0ver 50 Years Insurance Service THE ABER co., INC. 2632 Levy Sfreef P.O. Box 2I2 SHREVEPORT, LA. G30 BCBG 708 Milam Sfreel' Phone 423-8375 P.O. BOX I767 SHREVEPORT, LA. Coniracrors and Engineers Louisiana's Largesi' and OIdes+ Appliance SI'ore PHONE ME I-9I04 351:55 EQIHIIJBI Shop HaircuHing by an Exper'r 2425 Malcom Shreveporf, La. CABINETS WOODWORK JOINER Furnifure and Appliances BUY SELL TRADE Repair Refinish Hearn ai' FuI'ron JWWYIQQWQMQ Qin gr Qi G2 35 Years of Dependable Tiling Service HOME PHONE 63I-IO97 OFFICE PHONE 63I-3332 25 I 2 Midway Shreveporf, La. NOW FOUR STORES TO SERVE YOU BROADMOOR ' SHREVE CITY UPTOWN BOSSIER CITY sw PERRY G. HOLLOWAY Pe+roleum Geologi's+ 7-In - 7 Days a week I I .ZZ ZZ SERVICE STORES Serving Shrevepori' Wi+h 9 Handy Loca+ions WQQDYJ ,, 42 CAMERALAND + Every Second Can Free-No Limi+ MARY CARTER PAINTS 5404 Mansfield Rd. 2274 Barksdale Blvd. OYSTER BAR 938 LOUISIANA AVE. THE C fering 'fo Banquefs of All Sizes. HERMER-ROSENFIELD Downrown and Shreve Ci+y Congraiulafions and Bes+ Wishes LU DENDI ROLLER DROME Refrigerarion Produc1's I508 W. KIRBY SHREVEPORT, LA. PARKER's CADD0 Groceryf, Market and Service S'ra'hon. 6I6O S. Lakeshore GOOD LUCK IN YOUR FUTURE Phone 422-0366 429 CROCKETT CHAT 81 CHEW CAFE 4250 Greenwood Road Barbecue Sea Foods U.S. Choice Sieaks CURB SERVICE Varsity Center, Linda Green, gets in shap for Bloomer Bowl. 285 I CHANNEL 3 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Spirit ut football game is higl Afler High School lnleresled in an Allraclive Secrelarial Posilion? Wri'l'e Call Visi+ AYERS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 2Ol TOWN HOUSE SHREVEPORT Telephone 42 3-l853 A Selecl School- Exclusively for Girls lYou Never Pay for a Course al AYERS Un'I'il You En+er Schooll Congralulalions Fair Park WEST-PORT CAFE Open 24 Hours 480l Greenwood Rcl 63 l -4349 Save Money a+ L. C. CATHEY FURNITURE CO. Appliances-Furnifure-Carpef 222 I Lakeshore Drive Complimenfs of CENTRAL WHOLESALE COMPANY 425- I 752 425-8709 GEORGE MITCHELL Phone 423-5' I4 I I sur: num hifmaw ' 3 INSURANCEQ Au'I'o ' Life ' Fire DOCTOR'S BUILDING Insurance 865 MARGARET PLACE, SHREVEPORT. LA. 2230 JEWELLA ROAD OFF. ME 5-6I26 NIGHT ME I-OI47 SHREVEPORT SECURITIES CO., INC. 326 Fairfield Bldg. Complimenfs of Frank Fulco Sfafe Represenfafive SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Office Af G. V. VETSCH, Presidenf Standard PrInIIIng Co' 6I6 Edwards Phone 423-5225 'Phillips HAVE FUN GOING Congrafuiafions and Besf Wishes G0 PHILLIPS 66 Seniors Phill' H. LANE MITCHELL 'PS 55 De 'e' Commissioner of Public Works of Shreveport C. D. Brown Oil Corp. Disfribufor PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO. Prompf Repair Service - R dl g F EI' 'I' B ndecl nd Insured Phone 63I-0235 Shrevepori-, La. P. O. Box No. 9220 4'He1p,', a landslide from the locker ab ATHLETIC CLUB or sl-IREVEPORT, INC. CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY CORPORATION 1 5 ' P.O. Box 277 86 8-273I 800 Travis Phone 625 Giddeng Lane BuiIcIing SHREVEPORT. LA. I-IeaIII1 Is WeaI+In BILLY GOLDEN I830 Claiborne SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA OVC. Office: ME 5-I383 Home: ME I-4236 EIec+ricaI COn+rac'I'ing ResicIen+iaI Commercial Indus+riaI R, N, Dick RAMSEY 5607 work Ave. SI-IREVEPORT, LA. PHARIS BEAUTY SHOP 3304 S+onewaII S+ree1' ME 5-5888 TR I-STATE FINANCE CORPORATION . KL -1 fu ' IEII BIEIN if sono if INC. I 9I0 Texas Avenue General Financing Aufo Loans 42 Zim' ass TEXAS AVENUE Q SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA YOU HCANNAH FORD A HANNA FORD 42 2-II59 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS AU'-DS, HQRNE SIGNALS, 222 Beach 8 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA INVESTMENT CORP. WORRELL BROS. BILL-CY-HOWARD ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES Sample and Display 3II Highland Ave. SHREVEPORT, LA. 5 -, SB XX QNVLQ- E MVX A0 UNI ileewwmg XUVAV UQZALUO CACA LEO QQNQIXNX fIXEomP5hr7?grkMN'LfIL Q3ZfN1I,I1J1, VOA CNJNIANCLI 1IQL,4:NijIaf'L, Qi5yC,x,xQI,I ETQ,IfNQ,k3v -AYXCNJEC 'iRL'ERi'?X dx JSO JANVNNUL QJIPK BKLMXKX ,P,N,EC X CEO me Qfciawxe 'XML O L11 Lb- XSAUG I gg Bpugfece gm Q N I S X 'Ox C :QL 289 DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL All Regular Commercial J M . . . lmm TTE Sublects Taught I N S 0 College Edition Gregg Shorthand Simplified 0 Bookkeeping 0 Comptometer 0 Accounting 0 Typewriting ' 0 Office Machine Course, etc. Come ancl visit our new modern air- conditioned building and let Mr. L. W. Norton help you solve your vocational problems. Business-trained office personnel wanted Slore No' I desperately by business and Civil Serv- . ice. Graduates are receiving highest Lake Shore Drive salaries in history. More positions than school can 'fiII. 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 Phones ME 5-I I30 ME 5-I344 Coach Harwell eyes his players at a Bloomer Bowl practice. Loans-Commercial Industrial Residential Blaylock Investment Corporation Mortgage Bankers P.O. Box -94 2430 Line Ave. Phone 422-0694 GEORGE W. D'ARTOIS Commissioner of Public Safery Since I9IO I 635-8l3I DAISYS BEAUTY SALON Individual S+yiing Q , F, Q for Teens M i Q01 3lO2 Alabama phone 63I,3974 2742 Greenwood Road DAISY WILSON, owner ai' Velva and SWIM SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA BARBARA NEAL, s+yIis+ JOE SCHUUENHOFER Manager WE REPAIR ALL MAKES TV and RADIOS Besi' Wishes TRI-STATE TV and SHI t RADIO SERVICE ' S eve 0P 'e CLYDE HARP, Owner Bus. Phone ME 5-5I58 Shreveporr, La. '845 Line Avenue 4l08 Greenwood Rd. 423-7549 ED HIGDON SHERMAWS 81 SON PHARMACY PAINTERS AND DECORATORS gm Jewena ME I-8585 ME I-9023 26I9 Fulfon CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I963 and their Iong-suffering teachers! TANGLEWOOD LODGE AND RESTAURANT Fine Accommodations Fine Foods 5700 Greenwood Rd. ME l-746l The Hub of Shreveport, Inc. Corner of Greenwood and Hearne Tina7fEa?S K l.LY APPLIANCES TIRES BATTERIES SEAT COVERS LOUISIANA BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY Serving the Best Banking Interests of Our Friends in the Area MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT UNITED STATES INSURANCE CORPORATION DEPOSITORY EAZEUS SERVICE Heating and Air Conditioning PHONE 635-4I I2 Service Is Our Most Important ProcIuct R. C. FEAZEI- 7720 JeweIIa Road Shreveport, Louisiana CUSTOM TRIM BOY GAS FURNACES Comfort Heating 81 Air Conditioning, Inc. Phone 865-I49l 5I4 W. 62ncI St. F 81 A TEXACO I327 N. Markei' Ph. 422-i427 -SHREVEPORT'S BEST SERVICE- X I ' in ff 4 EAEE E 34I0 Greenwood Rd. The Honor Legion and students display school spirit at the annual Turkey Day g Your Frienoly Mobil Dealer McKibben's Mobil Service Sta'tion Service Wiih a Smile Phone ME 5-6392 2705 Kings Hwy. a+ Hearne SHREVEPORT, LA. alll THE DRAKE COMPANY Prin+ers-Lilhographers-SI'a+ioners-Office OuI'FiI-Iers 2I8 Texas S+reeI' SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Since I857 The Frienclliesi Slore in Ihe Ark-La-TexI co. Famous Name Ouallly Apparel 'For All 'I'he Family for Over IO5 Years! Milam a+ Marshall Indian brave, Sammy O'Donne11, performs the traditional war dance. A, 4 , 4 4 -ann-.ww...m..a.x....mMw....N.xunw.Nx A'I' 'Ihe Fool' of Bofh Bridges - Bossier RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING INDUSTRIAL .ELECTRIC OF LOUISIANA, INC. DRAWER E. CEDAR GR. STA, ' TELEPHONE 861-2496 sHREvEPoR'r. l.oulslANA 294 I u niree OLDS-CADILLAC CO. I625 Kings Highway 32I5 Sou+I1ern Ave. UN 5-84II A'H'er 6 P.M. UN 5-238I WI'IEI?E SATISFACTION IS STANDARD EQUIPMENT I ITII' I 5- H I I SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Ill! -il 'Mff 3 I I I ,gi :Jn Kiwi OF SHREVEPORT ,MMMMMWW ,,,, W,,,,,,,,,,,. ..:.,., ,.I,.,,In. M 624 Markef 5.1-reef SHREVEPORT LOUISIANA I-Ieaclquarlers for ine Campus Crowd YOUNG YOUNG SET I I I 335 ,U EXECUTIVE SHOP, 31 I , 52:5 SHOP, FOUI l'l'l 1 m ug f Second Floor ' l Floor Honor Legion sponsor, Miss Long, and principal, Mr. McKenzie with the assistance of football manager Wayne Burnette take a glance at halftime performance by the Honor Legion. 7771 Ziff S7 A ,ff CITIES SERVICE QUEENSBORO Ci+ies Service S+a'rion Aufo Servicing-Tire Repair Washing-Greasing and Waxing 2760 Greenwood Rd. Phone MEIrose 5-4II6 SHREVEPORT. LA. BROOKSHIRE'S FOOD STORE 3730 Lakeshore Drive AMERICAN PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Hired Hand Mayfield 2783 Greenwood Rd. SHREVEPORT. LA. Cecil Ford C. R. BryanI' FORD'S AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 3949 Greenwood Road Only Teieiype Service in Town Phone ME 5-6426 SHREVEPORT. LA. EL CHICO RESTAURANT Serving Au+hen+ic Famous Mexican, and American Dishes Open 7 Days Week PHONE 423-5227 ANDERSON'S WRECKING YARD 2059 Texas - 5200 Greenwood Rd PH. 422-86II PH. ME I-475I New and Used Aufo Paris You'II Find II Here Senior girls give a preview of the coming Bloomer B 1 OW. Com pIimen+s of PA K-A-SAK B 81 N BARBER SHOPS 39I2 Youree Drive 2020 Jewella Road 243 Soufhfield Road We specialize in crew cu'I's 'FIaI' Iops, and Ivy Ieague. HARVEY MUSIC CO. ShreveporI s Exclusive BALDWIN Dealer 2606 LAKESHORE DR. . PHONE 635-7625 INGLESIDE 66 SERVICE 4236 Hearne aI' Midway SHREVEPORT, LA. OperaI'ed by A. D. TOMPKINS Besl Wishes, Seniors KNIGHTON FRUIT CO III2 Spring S+. SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA FOSTER SHELL SERVICENTER Molor Tune-Up. Road Service-Pick-up and Delivery U.S. Royal Tire Dealer Phone 63I-0632 423I Hearne Ave. SHREVEPORT. LA. 9 way R. A. MATHIS General Con'rrac'Ior 59l3 Yarbrough Rd. SHREVEPORT, LA. PHONE 63 I -4606 B eax readug Q- cf A ww I-'n'I Everybody Loves Fros'Iy Acres Frozen Foods FROSTED FOODS, INC. 1626 SOUTHERN AVENUE RNA ooo, B' :gf 'MNH- L 0 .Z7vcf'tUaJA Zvfxwwwnfffwgw MW Uv WJUYWV J LW Ufwywfl Wu Ji if .J W 244 W yo-'Ri XJ jf? yan!-fk A tpf V Johnhlfetier and Marie Nichols pause yfw Jfdf-1 Jfzff 235 X ' ,vw Y QA www WW pf gf' jaw? ffydx X ,Ja JMUM AM Www jgmr t 3Ej?togr xVL kjgwx, fave ffm! bf, ' 0 Ig 7 F ' K Wo- Xigi--rn? 7 1 Q ' My Cbmmemml I5 s if allow! Q I fmt Q' SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 'N .1 O13 CID FOR BETTER LIVING you can'f beef efficient. low-cost electric service for home, school, and industry. . . . anol, for a better communify, ecfive supporf of all worthwhile programs by your friendly electric company. Southwestern Electric Power Company Sophomore, Barbara Shilub, finds out just h small she really 1S or Just how b1g a gym lock er is. NADVQJN . K A5 Ci T! N95 F I -.2e,..WiS2E R ffemff 22 UXNOE3 qsp WAX K NQ7 I ' mv A5911 W T Q NIXSQQJSV GQ V95 Lf gy? sg AQ? 9,f3Z'Ag-Rfb - Q3 f by Q1 by 'sbs JIPLSSBJ 25 'SWA-JJAQPSV NX 3 W 3 ff SP5 Q95 W' J ' ,Q-f O-95 X , -Q 2. ' 39' 5.5135 Ngxg Q -v . . 59,53 v N X A ,D fwlffy 99' F . if .Sfyji?yg,9 YD SADD0 QQVX N55 SxgSQ9I3'51?5g5gf V f.9'gSv3'Ey'D'ATOR jyfye 2' S I jf! yr WORKS Y I P J 59 Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Copeland b I NZ-PV V SEI 2Is OADDO STREET Ay I ., A sh 2 6-fjfsyf ,ggjnff 333 Milam S'I'. 2708 Greenwood Rd. 6725 Sou+hern Av 3308 Youree Drive 8I4 Jordan S+. IRON AND SUPPLY 2925 Mansfield Road gzg 552525 2f12f2: Iff2f2 2f:: 'ifi 2252525 2a2e 2a2s2s2f2a2s2f2a2s2 2 52525 2e222 z2a2s2a2a2a2 z 55255553 COMPANY PHONE 424-ms . 222.2 BANK AND TRUST co. SHREVEPORTI LA. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The Bank WITTI The Open DOOr from 9 TO 4 300 BUSINESS TRAINING-IS THE KEY TO SUCCESS Inquire now-Enroll now A 'rraining program for every business si+ua+ion A 'rraining plan for every siudeni' Day Free Counseling Evening Free Placemeni Free Transfers Special Courses Lifefime-Benefi+s in 36I schools O O O O R16 uvorr O uiAAuouwA O O O QQEMEEWSE classes in: 'S e ial 'Bui Aclii i ' Sfgnogarlphic ' l.BlhTslCeyp1nnlcl'ilral on r ' Clerical I ' Recepfionisl THE FRIENDLY PEPPER-UPPER including THAT Nevin LETS You Downs A COMPLETE Nancy Taylor CHARM couRSE E exclusively ai SHREVEPORT-DRAUGHON ScHooL OF BUSINESS BOTTLING CO. MRS. VELMA REID Firsi in Slwreveporf Since l889 l323 TEXAS PHONE 422-5778 Senior football players, ,lill Gates and Co STYRON ENGRAVING COMPANY 24I4 Line Avenue Wright, ask for a rehearsal before perform ng lllll choose Q career of BEAUTY let us help you Toi I SECURITY O CREATIVITY O SATISFACTION O BEAUTY CULTURE Greenwood Rd. BEAUTY SCHOOL 3553 Greenwood Road addilional informafion on req WASH BURN MOTORS Shreve por+'s Aulhorlzed Volkswagen Dealer LED ICIIHIIEIIVIIYI lLIlAIlNllDl CHQ? 2627 Linwood Avenue SHREVEPORT Bus. Phone Res. Phone 422-837I 424-0959 DUGGAN MACHINE COMPANY, INC. General Machine Shop Service l509 Grimmel' Drive DON DUGGAN SHREVEPORT, LA. Men - Women Choose P - HONE 42 4444 A CAREER IN BEAUTY CULTURE Day and Nighi' Classes AUNDERS ,g JAMES E. and RUBY WATSON TRUCK RENTAL SYSTEM D'm'ml FO' Cash 'T WATSON'S Wherever You Go 'I Sunse+ Beauly :seo KINGS HIGHWAY ACRT SCHOOL 6429 Hearne SSSSS PHONE ME 1-1833 Buddy Chester takes a last minute glance at problem before reporting to class after lunch FURNITURE C0.Inc 1843 TEXAS AVE EWLEY A ra ies 0 Gfhe Shrenepuri Glimes NlneTy-Second Year of Leadership ine Ark-La-Tex 3 BROADWAY DRY CLEANERS OPPOSITE SHREVEPORTER HOTEL 3907 Greenwood Rd. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Phone ME 5-2965 WORSHAM TRAVEL SERV 4II EDWARDS STREET Washingron Youree HoI'eI SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA ICE WARD LAWS JEWELRY Wafches Diamonds Jewelry Charms and Charm BraCeIe'Is 2739 GREENWOOD ROAD PEOPLE'S MARKET NO. 2933 LINDHOLM We speciaIize in MEATS 2 S'ruden'rs for 76 Years Have Learned They Can Shop a'I' Sears and Save YEARWOOD'S 2428 Lakeshore Dr. 27I8 Lakeshore Dr. I29 E. 70I'h S+. REEVES MARINE CENTER Evinrude Mo'rors aff C' , 1 TJYLEY . , ,fSaIIsIaC+ion Cvuarameed Ixgororrs or Your Money Back . Tl'fi,gE :g-f- T 0385 It Vk v? f ral rs 360I Soufhern Ave. Shrevepori 7 Sporring Goods BIG CHAIN CENTER BosslER CITY ' Q I 'P 32I0 LAKESHORE DR. K 4 :feat kuioheo W5 Y- .. QA X X HM U L, pw 1 for ca wonclergul suture! Southern gall CENTENARY, OF COURSE! Ask the Fair Park exes who go there. Before you decide on a college, give some H'1ougl'1+ To your own A NANCY WILLIS home-Jrown school. Q C NX For informarion aboui' a course of srudy ai' Cenfenary, call +he Enrollmenr Counselor, UN I-243I. CENTENARY COLLEGE OF LOUISIANA A Aaron, Kathryn Abbott, Charles W., Jr. Index Baker, Larry 251 Bandy, Danton 91 Barber, Benny Barber, Jerry 91, 250 Barber, Ricky 91, 200, 254 204, 231 Adams, Charles Adams, Richard Adams, Robert Adams, Ronnie Adams, Tommy Addison, Susan Adkins, Cynthia Ainsworth, Don Akins, Judy 71 91,224 71,198,224 37,221 91 91,197,198 91 91 Akins, Tia 91, 234 Alderman, Betty Aldridge, Michele 71, 200, Barker, Donald Barkett, Mike 91, 200 Barkley, Paul 91, 254 Barnes, Janice 91 Barnes, Linda 37, 180 Barnhill, Judy 91 Barnhill, Kathryn 91 Barns, Glen 258 Barritt, Becky 91, 234, 238 Barron, Larry 91 Barron, Robert Barry, Bill 91 Alexander, Harlan 91 Alford, Amelia 37 Barteet, Don 91, 114, 209, 240 Allgood, Dianne 71 Alford, Larry 252 Alfred, Judy 91 Allbritton, Donald 37, 197 Allen, David 222 Allen, Eddie Allen, Frances 71, 91, 143, 197, 198, 216, 212 Allen, Frances Kay 91, 239 Allen, James 251 Allen, Melody 37, 60, 199 Allen, Pat 91, 234, 238, 229 Allen, Royce 91 Allen, Sandra Brown, Linda Allwhite, Shirley Anders, Lita Anders, Pat 134, 136 Barthold, Ronnie 91 Bartlett, David 71 Bartlett, Milinda 71 Baskett, Mike 254 Bass, Penny 37, 141, 181, 183 Bass, Robert 92 Batchelor, Bob 92, 114, 204, 239 Baughman, David 71 Bayliss, Sammy 37, 114, 116, 187, 189, 209 Bayne, Barbara 92, 178, 232 Bayne, Ellen 37, 184, 234 Bays, Robert 92, 252 Beach, Richard 71, 134 Beach, Thomas 92 Beaird, Jimmy 92 Beard, Mike 92 Bearden, Ada 71, 241 Bearden, Gayle 71 Bearden, Joyce 38, 218, 234 Beasley, Charles 38, 138, 171 Anderson, Huey 37 Anderson, Jimmy Anderson, Joe Anderson, Judy 91, 179 Anderson, Ronald 37 Anderson, Sandra 37, 179, 215, 234, 229 Anderson, Stefan 134, 137, 224 Anderson, Wayne 71 Andrews, Judy 71, 193 Arend, Charles 71, 232, 253, 212 Armour, Billy 91 Armstrong, Ronnie 91, 200 Arnold, Billy 251 Arnold, Jean Arnold, Lynn 91 Arthur, Amanda 91 Asbell, Kay 71, 234 Ashby, Bobby 71 Ashford, James 91 Ashford, Sonny 224 Autry, John 37, 197 Ayers, Barbara Ayers, Joe 91 Ayers, Patsy 37 Beasl ey, Linda 138 Beasley, George, Jr. 71, 178, 231, 253, 258 Beckett, Don 222 Beckwith, Bobby Bedgood, Jerry Bell, Diann Bell, Donna 92, 234, 238 Bell, Harry 71 Be Mark 38 114 116 ll, ,,, 178,197,209 Bell, Ronnie 71, 128, 129, 238 Bell, Roy Bell, William Belote, Wayne 71 Benbow, Ann 92, 234, 240 Benfi eld, Sherrie 71, 141 Benner, Sheron 71 Bennett, Donna 71, 199 Benson, Darlene 92, 144 B Bacon, Kay 70, 71, 192, 219 Bacon, Linda 91, 99, 178 Bailey, Randy 91, 248 Bailey, Paul 134, 137 Bain, Eddie 252 Baker, David 37 Baker, Gale 37 Baker, Joy 91 Benson, Judy 92 Benson, Rose 92 Berger, Richard 38, 172, 212 Bernard, Danny 224 Berner, Sheron 214 Berney, Kay 92 Berney, Mary 71, 92 Berry, Dale 38, 221 Berry, Danny 38, 198 Berry,Joyce 71 Berry, Michael 92 Berry, Mickey 92 Berry, Robert 92, 246 Bertiaux, Keith 20, 38, 179, 209, 212 Betts, Sharon 71 Bezucha, Jamie 38 Bezucha, Valerie 92, 111, 197,215,167 Bicknell, John 71, 86 Biggers, Sandra 92 Binderim, Gary 38, 114, 117 Bird, James 248 Black, Billie Blackwell, Sherry 92, 234 Blair, Saunya 93 Blake, Margie 93, 145 Blalock, Ernest 71 Bland, Carol 71 Bland, Janis 71, 100 Blank, Linda 38, 179, 200, 202,204,231,212 Blankenship, James 93, 248 Blue, Wayne 38, 114, 117 Boggs, Leon 71, 254 Bogue, Elaine 38, 173, 194, 200, 202, 254, 257, 138, 212 Bolt, John 71 Bonds, Barbara 38 Bonds, Wade 71 Bonnette, Ann 93 Boone, Charles 38, 198 Bordelon, Michelle 93 Borland, Keenan 38, 209, 248,257,258 Bosher, Steve Bostick, Betty 93 Boston, Richard 39, 241 Boston, Robert 71, 209, 231, 253,212 Bostwick, Eddie 93, 247 Bouck, Dennis 71, 114, 239 Bouck, Terry 93 Bouknight, Randy 93, 178, 250, 212 Bounds, Gene 39, 246, 247, 257 Bowden, William 93 Bowlin, Paula Kay 39, 178, 195, 215 Bowlin, Randy 39 Bowlinger, Rick 93 Bowlinger, Loretta Bowman, Lynda Bowman, Zollcne 39, 181, 194, 219, 240 Box, Randy 72, 232, 212 Box, Ronny 93, 114 Boyd, Bobbie 93 Boyd, Charlecn 72, 216 Boyd, Chester 93 Boyd, Judy 39, 179, 208, 231 Boyd, Ruth Boyett, Connie 93 Boykin, Tommy 72, 231 Boyter, Edward 72 Boyter, Willie Bozeman, Linda 72, 192, 179, 197, 240, 167 Bozeman, Louellen 72, 199 Bozeman, Ronny Bracken, Barbara 72, 184, 212 Bracken, Birney 39, 114, 117, 166 Bradley, Eula Mae 93 Bradley, Greg 39, 251, 257, 258 Bradley, Patricia 93 Brady, Michael Braley, Lola. 39, 197 Bramlett, Judith Ann 93 Brangato, Tommy Brantley, Barbara 93, 184, 212 Brasher, Bruce 93 Braunig, Kay 40 Brazel, Linda 93, 234 Brewster, Marilyn 93, 232, 234, 238 Brewton, Ginger 40, 146, 147,162,176,194,208,244 Bridges, Jerry 72, 208, 214, 247,258 Briery, John 72, 114 Brinckley, Mary 93 Bristcr, Roy 26, 40 Britt, Gary 72, 250 Britt, Sandra Britt, Tishie 72, 197, 215 Brocato, Sam Brock, Bill 72, 238, 240 Brock, Jimmy Brock, Linda 93, 232, 212 Brock, Tommy 40 Broghan, Maudie 93. 199 Brooks, Carolyn 72, 212 Brooks, Judy 93, 197, 198, 234, 241 Brooks, Truman 72, 249, 258 Brooks, W. T. 72 Broughton, Linda 40, 181, 197 Brown, Brenda 40, 163, 180, 183, 234 Brown, Connie 72 Brown, Earl 40, 215, 247, 257, 258 Brown, Francis C. Brown, Harold 255 Brown, Howard 252, 256 Brown, Louise 72, 226 Brown, Mike 40 Brown Sharon 93 Browni Susie 40, 181, 194 Brown, Waylon 93 Browne, Richard Bruce, Mike 72 Bruce, Pat 93 Bruce, Tom 93, 252 Brummett, Lamora 72, 184 Bruner, Geraldine Bruno, Bryan, Bryan, John Barbara 93 Michael 72, 73 Bryant, Becky 41, 141, 142 Bryant, Beverly 72, 199 Bryant, David 72, 89 Bryant, Jerry 72 Bryson, Bobby 72, 178, 209, 212 Bryson, Ronnie 41, 173, 208, 212 Buchanan, Karen 93 Buck, .ludy 41 Bullard, Maureen 93 Burgago, Lillian 143 Burgess, Brenda 93 Burleson, Connie 93, 234, 239 Burnett, Rickie 224 Burnette, Joyce 72, 231, 234, 212 Bumette, Ronald 307 Burnette, Wayne 41, 134, 135, 181, 183, 178, 171, 196, 212 Burns, Glen 72, 215, 248 Burns, Penney 72, 226 Burrage, Lillian 72 Burrow, Michael 94 Burt, Beverly Burton, Jimmy 72, 86, 114 Burton, Mickey 94, 251 Busenbarrick, Ann 41, 195, 208, 215 Bush, Betty 41, 191, 197, 198, 249, 257, 167 Bush, Evelyn 41, 223 Bush, Suzanne 72, 204, 205, 212 Bush, Tommy Busher, Jerry Busi, Herby 72, 224 Butler, Judy 72, 192 Butler, Mabeth 41, 198 Butscher, Bill 94, 252 Byers, Maureen 94 Byles, Thurman Bynog, David C Cain, Charlene 72, 216 Caldwell, Barbara 94 Caldwell, Jackie 72, 200, 212 Caldwell, James Causey, Jeanette 73, 199 Causey, Jerry 94 Causey, Jim 42, 114, 119 Chaddick, Cora Ann 42 Chaffin, Bill 42, 257 Chaffin, Bob 73, 248, 250, 212 Chambers, George 94 Chambers, Jackie 73, 216 Chambers, Lila 42, 226, 227 Champion, Dennis Coons, Tommie 74 Cope, Sarah 43, 63, 173, 208, 196 Copeland, Carolyn 74, 235 Copeland, Jack 44, 222, 251 Copp, Jimmy 74, 254 Corbin, Don 94 Cornelius, Judy 95 Cortez, Dianna 214 Cotton, Shirley Lou Courtney, Norman 95, 2108, Chandler, Bill 94, 200 Chandler, Charlotte 94, 197 Chandler, Jimmy 42 Chaney, Dee 42 Chatelain, Ronald 73, 247, 258 Cheek, Edward 73, 251 Cheek, Phyllis 218 Chenault, Edna 73 Cherry, Becky 73, 200, 212 Chester, Buddy 42, 114, 128, 128 Chiles, Tommy 42, 114, 116, 128, 130, 173, 167 Chreene, Delores Chreene, Edward Christian, Dennis 70, 73, 114 253, 212 Cox, Bobby 74, 250 Cox, Frank 74 Cox, Terry 44 Cox, Tommy 74 Craig, Hugh 74, 200, 204, 215, 254 Craig, Tommy 95, 247 Crain, Dianne 44, 190, 234 Crane, Cindy Dawn 74, 214 Craun, Middie 44, 218 Crawford, Danny 44 Crawford, Jamey 74, 215, 254 Creech, Whit 74 Croft, Donna 74 Croft, Jimmy 44 1 119, 134, 169, 161, 159 Clark, Byron 94, 200, 232, 254 Clark, David 94, 254 Clark, Doris Clark, John Clark, Lucy Anne 94, 144 Caldwell, Sidney 94 Calhoun, Audra 41 Calhoun, Bobbie 94 Calhoun, Mary Lou 41, 47, 176, 177, 179, 194, 251, 257 Callahan, Donny 94, 200 Calvert, Don 41, 128, 129 Calvert, Richard 94, 251 Cameron, Danny 94, 250 Campbell, Cherie 41, 144, 191, 197 Campbell, Eddie 223 Campbell, Gwen 94, 239 Campbell, Linda 94 Campbell, Robert Cannon, Kenneth 41 Cantley, Ruth 41 Cardwell, Tommy Cariere, Ann 72 Carlton, Tommy 41, 249, 257 Carlisle, Edna Carlson, Jeanette 94, 144 Carpenter, Alice Carpenter, Ed Carpenter, Lynk 73, 114, 134, 180, 182, 178, 168 Carpenter, Richard 94, 248 Carr, Roxie 94, 216 Carrigan, Jesse 73, 114, 119,217 Carroll, Charles 247 Carroll, Lin Carter, Janice 180 Carter, Steve 42, 66, 2109, 240, 246 Cartwright, Mike 42, 114, 119, 178, 179 Cascio, Marie 42 Cascio, Roy 94 Cashmer, Sheila 42, 183, 178, 195, 24-4, 257, 171 Catanese, Joe 94 308 Clarke, Anne 42, 176 Clarke, Diane 42, 214, 240, 138 Clarke, Judy 94 - Clarke, Larry 94 Clarke, Patricia 42, 199, 229 Clarke, Ronnie 43 Clemm, David 43, 44, 59, 173, 177, 209, 244, 257, 258, 259, 171 Cleveland, Ann 73, 212 Cline, Mark Cobb, Linda 94, 199 Cobb, Pat 43 Cobb, Sandra 73 Cochran, Kenneth 73, 215, 246 Cockrell, Pam 73 Coco, Jimmy 73, 179, 231, 239 ' Coker, Jerelyn 94 Colby, G. Wayne 250 Crouch, Bambi 95, 208, 214- Cruse, Donald Ray 74 Culpepper, Carol Ann 95, 234 Cummins, Grady 44 Cummings, Jimmy 95 D Daily, Linda 95, 217 Dailey, Richard 44, 238, 244 Dale, Sally 44, 199, 234 Dancy, Sandra 95, 234 Daniels, Carolyn 74, 226, 227, 239 Darrow, Betty 95, 232, 234, 238 Daugherty, Shirley 45 Davidson, Mickey 95, 224, 239 Davis, Charlotte 84, 214, 241 Davis, Claudia 95, 232, 234, 240 Denoon, Marlene 75 Desmarais, Pat 75, 226, 232 Desilva, Gloria 45, 226 Diamond, David 95, 179 Dickinson, Jo Nita 95 Dickson, James Digilormo, Tony 114 Dilbeck, Brenda 45, 197 Dillahunty, Linda 75, 231, 240, 212 Dillard, Joe 75 Dillard, Marie 75, 187, 212 Dimario, Rose 75 Dinkins, Jimmy 75, 204 Dinkins, Kenneth 45 Dobbins, Barry 95, 247 Donaldson, Glenn 75, 179, 252, 258, 212 Doolittle, Kaye 45 Dordan, Frank 45, 209 Dorman, Wade 75, 208, 209 Dorsey, Carl 95, 252 Doubleday, Riley 96, 200, 252 Douglas, Peggy 45, 234 Douglas, Walter 75 Dowden, F. G. 45,- 200, 201, 254, 257 Dowden, Rosa Drake, Danny 45 Drake, Robert 96 Drawhon, Vickey 75, 193 Driskcll, Glenda 75, 226 Driskell, Jerry 96, 252 Dubois, Nancy 96 Duckworth, Elaine 46, 192, 215, 216 Dudley, Billy 75 Dudley, Delbert 200, 202, 254 Dudley, Dianne 96, 92, 240 Dudley, James 96, 224 Duhe, Sharon 96 Duhon, Sharon Lee 96, 214 Dumas, Glen Dumas, Sharon 46, 220 Dumas, Steve Dunbar, Richard 46, 251 Duncan, Freddy 224 Duncan, Linda 96 Dunn, Curtis 247 Davis, Danny 74, 114 Davis, Doris 74, 234, 239 Davis, Gayle 74 Davis, Joe 45 Cole, Bobby 253 Cole, Anna 43 Cole, Dion 94 Cole, Donna 94 Coleman, Ronald 73, 241 Coleman, Thomas 43, 114, 119, 178, 198, 209 Collier, James 73 Collins, Donna 43, 238, 221 Collins, Charles Comeaux, Warde 73, 114- Compton, Edith 43, 199 Compton, Jerry Compton, Lloyd 94 Conly, Frances 43, 143, 168 Conly, Jimmy 73, 254, 212 Cook, Janet 94 Cook, Joann 73, 178 Cook, Susan 94, 200, 214 Cooksey, Linda 94 Daxis, Linda 45, 220 Davis, Martha 95, 216, 232, 240 Davis, Tommy 95, 200, 254 Day, Delores 74, 143 Day, Patricia 45, 178, 199, 226, 227 Dean, William 95, 224 Dearman, Charlotte 45, 186, 187, 195, 196 Deaton, Patsy 45, 199 Deck, Laura Lee 95, 199 Defreze, Sandra 74, 215 Dehondt, Eddie 45, 114, 118 119, 178 Diebeck, Brenda 192 Demaio, Rose Marie Demoss, Linda 74 Dempsey, Don Dennington, Fred Dennington, Mike 95, 114 Dunn, Linda 96, 238 Dunn, Ruth 96 Dupree, Carolyn 46, 178, 194, 197, 196 Dupree, James 75, 251 Dupree, Ray 96, 247 Durr, lvis Durr, Neal Duvall, Jimmy 249 Dyes, Ronald Dykes, Leland 75, 134 Dyson, Sandra 234 E Eagle, Donna 75 Easley, Carolyn 75, 204, 231, 212 Easley, Judith Ann 96 Eason, Tommy 75, 217 Eastman, Carol 96 Ebarb, Linda Edberg, Clara 96 Eddings, Ted 75 Edmiston, Charles 96 Edmonds, Jimmy 75 Edwards, Kathy 179 Edwards, Lois 96 Edward, Sara 96 Efird, Kathleen 96 Eichler, Judy 96, 179, 234 Eichler, Roy 75, 114, 177, 209, 231 Ellington, Bill 75, 220 Ellington, Bobby 46 Elliott, Deanna 75, 199 Ellis, Buddy 97 Ellis, Dorothy 46, 226, 241 Ellison, James 75 Ekkusibm, Hunnt Ellzey, Vonita 75, 190, 231, 232, 212 Elsberry, Charlotte Emerson, Glen 75 Emerson, James Emerson, Jeanette English, Robert 46, 224, 248, 256 Endoe, Eddie Enloe, Eddie 97 Ennis, Glenda 97 Entrekin, Janice 215 Erwin, Charles 75 Estes, Ruth 20, 46, 172 188, 231, 196, 212 Evans, Annie Louise 97 Evans, Ronny 97 Evans, Wanda 75 Evett, Brenda 97, 234 Evett, Dianne 75 s F Fairless, Kathy 97, 200 Fanta, Rhonda 97 Farmer, Larry 97, 224, 238 Farthing, Bill 75 Faust, Barbara 75, 193 Feducia, Carl 75, 214, 231, 238 Feibel, Gayle 75, 190, 226 Fentress, Robert 75 Ferguson, Elaine 75 Ferguson, Larry Ferguson, Patti 76, 191 Festervan, Linda 97 Festervand, Troy 97, 179, 232 Fetzer, John 76, 85, 128, 177, 209, 214, 240 Fielder, Franklin Fike, Mona 97, 204 Fincher, Linda 97 Finklea, Jimmy 46, 222 Finklea, Judy 46 Fischer, Linda 76 Fisher, Jimmy 76, 114, 134 Flowers, Jane 46 Flowers, Melvin 97, 224 Foley, Vicki 97, 200 Folks, Leslie 46, 69, 147, 162, 195, 209, 245, 257, 258 Fontana, Kay 234 Ford, Ronnie 76 Ford, Tommy 114 Forsythe, Beverly 97 Fory, Owen 200, 254, 257 Fossman, Ricky 76 Foster, Barry 76 Fosier, Carl Foster, Gary 76, 239, 246 Foster, Judy 46, 178 Foster, Robert Foster, Sandra 46, 234, 158, 196 Foster Susan 46 Fowler, Becke 76, 234, 241 Fox, Carole 97 Fox, David 47, 197 Fox, Susann 76, 208, 212 Franklin, Phil 97, 114, 160, 161 Franks, Andrew 47 Franks, Sarah 76 Frantom, Willie 97, 232, 24-7, 212 Frazier, Ann Frazier, Gary Frazier, Vicki 234 Freem an, Francis Freeman, Sandra 47, 181, 191 Freze, Sandra 216 Fricks, Perry 223 Friday, Sharon 76, 148, 164-, 193, 177, 209, 234, 168, 212, 161, 159 Frizzell, Robert 76, 215 Fulco, Patsy 47, 190 Fulkerson, inda 97, 178, 234 Fuller, Dennis 249 Fullerton, Andy 76 Futch, G Gage, James 248 Charles 76,248 Gage, Kelvin 76, 114 Gallien, Jim 251 Gallien, Joe 97 Gann, Billy 97, 90, 99, 114, 178 Gann, Trudy 76, 180, 231, 212 Garcia, John 178 Garrett, Dennis Garrett, Susie 76, 193 Garriga, Daniel 97 Garriga, David 97 Garza, Jojo 47 Gaske, Harry 47, 197, 239 Gates, Jack 47, 200, 202, 204, 166 Gates, Jill 47, 180, 187, 195, 254, 257 Gates, Nancy 47, 198 Gatti, Hattye 76 Gay, D aniel 97, 247 Gay, Robbie 48 Gently, Janice 97, 234 Gentry, Patricia 97 Gibbons, Tommy 97, 232 Gibbs, Gibbs, Gibbs, Gibbs, Gibbs, Gibson Gibson Gieger, Brenda 76 .Johnny Brenda Johnny Linda , Jere 97 , Norman 247 Gary Gilbert, Rita 76, 89, 180, 234 Giles, Tom 97 Gillespie, Linda 97 Gilley, Judy 97 Gilley, Lonnie 76, 253, 258 Gipson, Carlos 224 Glenn, Buddy 97, 250 Glenn, David Glenn, Linda 76, 179, 215, 228 Glover, David 97 Godwin, Alice 97, 179 Godwin, Evie Lee 218 Goff, Fredrick Goff, Wanda 48 Goings, Charles 76 Goleman, Eloise 48 Gooch, Glenda 98, 144, 226, 241 Goodman, Amanda 234 Goodman, Freddie 98 Goodman, Virginia Gorbel, Danny 76 Gordy, Bobby 98, 234 Gould, Bobby 98 Gow, Hing 98, 215 Grace, Brenda 76 Grace, Regina 179 Grady, Mike 76, 249 Graff, Carroll 98 Graff, Lynn 48, 250, 257, 258 Graff, William Graham, Jerry 76 Graham, Johnnie Graves, George 48 Graves, Joy 98, 178, 226 Gray, Ann 48 Green, Bobby 76, 181 Green, Christine 98 Green, Joanne Green, Linda 36, 48, 56, 14-7, 215, 244, 257 Green, Randy 76, 248 Greene, Marla 76, 181, 199 Greenlee, Anita 76, 216 Greer, Burt 76 Greer, Richard 98, 240, 252 Greer, Thaddie R. 48 Gregory, Lynne 76, 204, 205, 215, 231 Gremillion, Joe 98 Grice, Sandra 76 Griffin, Danny 215, 240, 253, 258 Griffin, George 77 Griffin, Jim 48, 197, 209, 24-7 Griffin, Judy Ann 77, 179, 197, 167, 212 Griffin, Randy 217, 238, 249, 258 Griffin, Ronald 49 Griffith, Sheila 98 Griffith, Sherry Grigger, Jimmy 64 Grimes, Dan 253 Grimes, Doris 49 Grimm, Charles 77 Grimmett, Adrian 49, 223 Gross, Billy 98 Grubbs, Kathleen 204, 232, 212 H Hailey, Jean 98 Hair, Walter fMikeJ Hale, Darlene Hall, Barbara 98, 199 Hall, Loyd 221 Hall, Mary Ann 77, 199 Hamilton, Bill 98, 232 Hamm, Barry 98 Hammack, Gary 77 Hammond, Judy 98, 234, 235 Hammond, Tommy 49 Hammonds, Alice 98 Hammonds, John 252 Hammons, Linda 49, 220 Hampton, Sharon 77, 219, 232 Hanson, Bonnie 49, 146, 173, 208, 250, 257, 171 Hanson, Phyllis 98 Hanson, Susan 98 Hardy, Billie 77 Hardy, Danny 98, 247 Harkness, James 98 Harlan, Eddie 98, 247 Harper, Dianne 98, 234, 211 Harper, Michael 77, 241, 252, 137 Harris, Danny 98, 246 Harris, Dave 77, 200, 201, 203, 204, 209, 214, 254 Harris, Don 98, 252 Harris, Frank Harris, Patricia 77, 212 Harris, Richard 98 Harrison, Jimmy 179, 198 Hartline, Beverly 98 Hartsell, Jackie S. 49, 197 Hartwell, Margo 49, 191 Harvey, Douglas 223 Harvey, Rita 77, 199 Harvey, Susie 211 Harville, Jimmy 49 Harville, Linda 98, 234, 238 211 Harwell, Barry 49, 134, 136, 137, 152, 177, 244, 257, 171, 169 Hatcher, Buddy 98, 250 Hatcher, Don 98, 114, 209 Hatfield, Charlotte 77, 215, 216, 240 Hatfield, James 98, 248 Hawkins, Bobby 77, 251, 258 Hayes, Barbara 77 Haynes, Johnny 49, 252 Head, Shirley 77, 191, 211 Hearn, Jeanne 77, 148, 165, 239, 228 Hedgecough, Paula 49, 238 Heim, Kaye 49 Helton, Carl 222 Hendrick, Jan 49, 153, 157, 181, 183, 194, 209, 244, 257, 166, 171 Hendricks, Cecil 49, 257 Hendricks, Edwin 77, 246 Hendrix, Maurice 50, 114, 119 Hendrix, Patty 98 Henley, Robert 98, 178 Henson, Larry 50, 244, 257, 258 Herod, June 77 Herrington, Randy 50, 231, 246, 256, 257 Herrod, Billy 98, 114 Herron, Mike 77 Hession, Marilynn 50 Hester, Guin 99, 234 309 Hester, Richard 99, 114 Hetrick, Keith 77 Hickey, Sue Hickman, Dorothy 99 Hickman, Richard 50, 173, 244 , 255, 257, 258, 259 Hicks, Dick 99 Hicks, Donna 50, 200, 204, 234, 239, 211 Hicks, Roger 50, 128, 130 Higdon, Larry 78 Higginbotham, James 99 Higginbotliam, Sue 99, 234 Hill, Bonnie 50, 173, 179, 200, 201, 203, 204, 219, 212 Hill, Gary Bruce 99, 114 Hill, Geneva 78 Hill, Jimmy 78 Hill, Lannie 99, 252 Hill, Martl1a 99, 235 Hill, Mary 99, 234 Huey, Suzanne 78, 197 Huff, Carol 78 Huffman, Joe 36, 50, 114, 119, 128, 130, 172, 177, 209 Hufstetler, James Hufstetler, .James 224, 251 Hughes, Jimmy 78, 215 Hughes, Robert 224 Humble, Steve Humphrey, Carolyn Humphrey, Jerry 100 Humphrey, Sherry 78, 234 Humphrey, Tommy 100, 252 Humphries, Jean 78, 211 Humphries, Judy 78, 234, 239 Hunt, Sandy 50, 193, 238, 196 Hunter, Benny 78, 138 Hunter, Virginia 100 Hurst, Linda 100 Joiner, Dorothy 101, 239 Joiner, John 79 Jolley, Robert Jones, Barbara 51, 183, 177, 194, 234 Jones, Dennis 101, 246 Jones, Eddie Jones, Greg Jones, Lorene 79, 192, 208, 211 Jones, Mike 101 Jones, Ronny 52, 200, 257, 166 Jones, Ruth Jones, Steve 101, 114 Jones, Susan 52, 142, 198 Jones, Vinson Jordan, Billy 79, 114 Hines, Dauriece 99 Hines, Atherine 99 Hinton, Helen 99, 145, 198 Hodge, David Hodnett, Larry Hoff, Carol Holcombe, Bill 99 Holcombe, Deborah 99 Holland, Billy Ray Holland, Doug 99, 224, 252 Holland, Ricky 50, 204, 252, 257, 258, 259 Holley, Jay 114 GGY Holley, Pete 50, 215 Holley, William 99 Hurt, Rosemary 100, 211 Huson, Jerry 78, 247 Hyde, Jimmy Hyde, Roslyn 100 Jordan, Janet 77, 79, 197, 198, 211 Jordan, Laura 52, 188, 179, 194, 197 Jordan, Linda Jordan, Robert 224, 252 Josey, Marcia 101, 199, 234, 240 Joshlin, Betty 79, 145 I Juneau, Donnie 101, 114 Justus, Bobby I g P , W Ju tus, Richard 52, 253 nI211H1ie,Wt0758,,:193,E?7, I I f-DMM X gvhyll '11 100, P1753 , 1905 K mf A als V07 Oy' V105 po W fm X C09 ll 2 Ll 15 0 . f L1 ' 9 4 llh J JA? cj bljlfi Llycctol C flfzlgilan, Sarah Lynn . . fl 40 I V' . W K 1h 1 Sh H H kv R 99 , l , Al 'Y car , aron H3121 99 2 We 1224 M' , 12 . Holomans Jack 99 p ,KIA ackson1f1Maur1ce6 ,794 VJ 0 9 Keeley, Kenr1Y 101, 254 Holt, Billy 50 0 J en, Judy , If Ke1?h, Palrickfif Holt Jim 100 cobsen1Sonja-M Ll Kpl e , tfster 52, 56, 66, Hohf Marcia 78 M2 W1 14445, Chtfclnl 6, 0 114121 0, 138,531,171 Holt, my I ee 251 V111 9Jam Star 51, 249, 257,1 0 ,1 goG1g19,1,l2IEy, 231 1 A M 25 0k ge ogg, Bo 4248 gon' Steve ,78, 89' 134' 178 VO J ?SE1fTgiI'1C s 6' HA V y elley Moy 0 , '254 oncycutt, Jimmy 100, 200, 1 Q . Ut 1,1 li UP 214 234 204, 232, 254 9 ' eif a J X17 ,426 72 3:13, ' f Honcycutl, Marilyn 100 Jiglginis lifii e -BLQZR V 5,2 ldx ,ge 26Yl79' 185' Hg?Zr,R1chard 100, 217, Je. V i1hiPh1J?Pfl51, 13,9 C1 V ,fy1ii3hs,1f1g1f5?dhey 79, 178, . .1 09179, j .e15,4 . Hglili-1HS7MlkC 78, 231, 240, J,,,,,9j,gS,Q,an1dl:1l21,? 0 uf' 0 6, 5Ken dy, Ohhh, 10W, Hopper Dale 100 250 Je'efvGg?'1f5l I IW Emes 79 1 L 5 Horn, day 1 '1-yqsaef 01, I Od 811115 GHYY 5 Q4 Horn, Madolyn 100 . QL . 42, Ker Fyglglglertlo, 2, - Horton Luther 90 100 200 Jlmenez' aul91d 1 Q 1 E399 Of Y f 240 4 , , v Johns, Susie 79, 8 Q ' rr, Sherr , 149, House Anita 100 Johnson' Bobllfm . 64' M874 4 Hous l David Johnson, Don 51, 200, 203, W1 ,' 19 1 52 H U et R U I 224 204, 254, 196 e rt, aron 79,134 HO se' li:-:CE I 9 88 Johnson, Elaine 101 ilpii 1'iCk, JETW 79, 200, 011530369 2215162 4 83 5520, 1 , Johnson, E,h,,1 101 201, 202, 204, 209, 216, 231 258, 196, , , 1 J Q 51, 128, 131, Kincaid, Don 101, 251 Howard, Jimmy 78, 217, King, Arthur Dale 248 248, 258 Johnson, Herby 79, 114 King, Bert 52, 222 Howard, JO Lynn 100, 211 Johnson, Kenneth 51, 223 King, Bill. 178 Howard, Linda 100 Johnson, Mary 79, 231, 234 King, Emily Howard Rickey 217 225 Johnson, Mike 51 King, Freddie 101 250 7 , i Johnson, Rodger 101, 232, King, Sandra 101, 144, 179 Howell, Douglas 238,247 King, Sherry 79, 218, 234, Hhhhs, Mike 50, 215, 218, 101125027515 ,241 Mg, 257 Johnson, Thomas 79 King, Sue 79, 193 Huckabee, Elizabeth 100 Johnson, Tommy 114 King, William 101 Huckahee, Rita 78, 179, Johnson, Virginia 101 231, 234 Huckaby, Gracie 78 Hudson, Danny 100, 114 Hudson, Jerry 100, 232 Hudson, Judy 78 310 Johnston, Karen 79 Johnston, Robert 51 Johnston, Ronald tRonnieJ 101, 252 Kingcaid, Richard 52, 114, 120 Kinney, Jim 101, 253 Kirkindoll, Sandra 53, 220 Kirspel, Elaine 79, 211 Kirspel, John 101 Kisla, Terry 53, 214, 246, 250, 229, 211 Kichens, Karen 101 Kitts, David Kline, Frances 79, 214 Kneipp, Kay 79, 192, 214, 234 Kneipp, Lynda 53, 185 Knight, Wanda 60, 101, 218 Koch, Karen 79, 204, 205, 231, 211 Kowalski, Bobby Krispel, John 247 Kriger, Charles Kyle, Doyle G. Kyson, Josephine 53, 229 L Lacis, Lauma 79, 229, 211 Lafiette, Bobby 79, 211 Lafitte, Gene 217, 253 Lafitte, Linda 79, 234, 240, 211 Lafoe, Andre 53, 198 Laird, Donald Ray 134 Lalena, Nancy 53, 199, 226, 227 Lamar, Darlene 101, 234 Lamb, Danny 101, 246 Lamb, Garland 79 Lambardino, Christina 101 Lampkins, Johnny 53, 178, 217, 241, 255, 257 Land, Ben 53, 114, 120, 172, 209 Land, Gene 101, 209, 241, 211 Landrem, Johnny 79, 209 Landry, Brenda 199 Lang, Leilani 43, 48, 180, 177, 194, 257, 171 Langdon, Jody 79, 191, 239 Langford, Gordon 102 Langford, Phil 79 Langley, Bennie Langley, Olene 102 Lanson, Mary 102 Laroux, Patsy 79 Laster, Charles 102, 240 Latsos, Richard C. 102, 249 Latura, Catherine 102, 234 Launius, Charles 53 Lauter, Sidney 53, 114, 120 Lawless, Marsha 79 Lawrence, Cecil N. 80 Leacl1, Sue 102 Leadaman, Carl 80, 231, 246, 258 Lear, Alan 102, 232 Lee, Don 102, 253 Lee, Ethelyn 102, 226 Lee, Gene Lee, Jeanette 53, 180, 200, 211 Lee, Jesse 102 Lee, Keith 80, 211 Lee, Kenneth Lee, Reta 80, 179 Lee, Tommy 53 Leeth, Lin 80, 241 Lent, Peggy 53, 225, 226 Leon, Philip Leonard, Judy 80, 197 Lepoint, Phyllis McDaniel, Douglas Leslie, Diann 80, 214, 238 Lester, Mike 102, 249 McDonald, Steve 81, 187 Monroe, McGee, Lynn 81, 235 Levasseur, Mary 80, 178, 218 234 1 Lewis, C. J. 80, 179 Lewis, Don 114 Lewis, Jean 24, 80, 204, 211 Lewis, Jimmy 80, 252 Lewis, Richard 198 Lewter, Michael 80, 209, 23L 238, 253, 258, 211 Lindsay, Bill 253 Lindsay, Steve 102, 114 Lindsay, Walter Lane 102, Martin, Robert 102, 114 Martinez, Odis Martinez, Willie Martwick, Sylvia 54 Mason, Merrick 54, 240 Massey, Ronnie 102, 197, 248 Massey, Susan 54, 195, 234, 240, 138 Mathews, Barbara 102, 226 235, 238, 241 Mathews, Robert Lloyd Jr. Mathis, Loretta 102 Maxwell, Sharon 54 Molcany, Bobby 104 Monkhouse, Patsy 104, 204, 225 Monroe, Byron 82, 235 Monroe, Don 200, 254 Monroe, James 251 Monroe, Martha 57, 226, 227 William 251 McLeary, Patsy 55, 172, 195, 114, 232 Lindsay, William 102 Lindsey, Tobe 80, 197, 231, 234, 240, 167 Link, Peggy 80 Lipscomb, Pamela 80 Lloyd, Lynda 102, 232, 234, 239, 211 Lloyd, Tommy 80, 215, 254 Lockard, Jackie 80, 1113, 214, 232, 239, 240 Locke, Judy 53, 200, 204, 205, 211 Lockehy, Geraldine fGerryJ 80 Lofton, Shirley 102, 142 Lornhardino, Khristy Ann Long, Larry 80, 134, 197, 198, 200, 201, 203, 204 Loper, Paul Lott, Dalton 80, 114, 178, 217,239,241 Lowe, Entry Lowe, Mickey 102 Lowe, Richard 114 Lujan, Robert 248 Lutriclc, John 80 M Mabry, Rex 247 Mabry, Lynn 102, 235 Mabry, Ronnie 102, 251 Madden, Bette 54 Mack, Larry 102 Magee, Judy 54, 197, 217, 238 Magness, Bill 80, 134, 224 Mahlen, Jane 102, 142, 226 Mahoney, Ann 80 May, Albert May, Harry May, Ken 251 May Randy 102, 238 May May Z Tyrette 48, 54, 146, Sammy 102, 252 163, 179, 195, 208, 214, 245, 256, 257, 167, 171 Mayberry, Randy Mays, Eric 54 Meacham, Delores 103, 142, 226 Meador, Bill Meagher, Bubba 55, 156, 176, 208, 209, 166 Meagher, Gloria 103, 108, 178 Meek, Gwen 56, 194, 241 Meek, Jean Melancon, Chuck 215 Melton, Barbara 56, 199 Montgomery, Michael CMikeJ 104, 252 Moon, Lloyd 82 Moon, Sonny 187, 211 Mooneyham, Mike 57, 181 Mooneyham, Pat 104 Moore, Carl 57 Moore, Richard 82, 248 Moore, Wayne Mooring, Christy 82, 235, 240 Mooring, Robert 198, 251 Moreau, Shirley 104, 199 Morehead, James Morgan, Brenda 199 Morgan, Joey 57, 114, 121 Morgan, Randy 82 Morizot, Don 104, 200, 204, 205, 232, 211 Morris, Anne 104 Morris, Mary 104, 142 Morris, Myrna Morrison, Ronnie 82, 241, 138 Moses, Howard 57, 251 Moses, Melvin Moss, Benny 104 Melton, Mary 103, 229, 211 Meredith, Ginger 103, 211 Merritt, Jackie 56, 197, 211 Merritt, Karen 81, 192, 197, 211 Messina, Jimmy 103, 254 Messinger, Stanley 81, 224, 241 Meyer, Lionel 103, 217, 248 Meyers, William 252, 256 Moss, H Mouser, ollis 82 Sharyne 104,142 Moyer, John 216 Mullins, Kenneth Murphy, Bobby 82 Murphy, Rebecca 57, 238 Murphy, Thomas 57 Murray, Freddie 57, 250 Murray, Mary Ellen 104, 219 Murray, Mike 215, 249 Middlehrooks, David 103, 178, 232 Middleton, Alan 81 Milam, Victor 103, 200, 254 Miller, Bonnie 81, 228 Miller, Jerry 56, 179 Miller, Cherry 215 Miller, Katherine 56, 172, 211 Miller, Lorrie 103, 235, 211 Miller, Ralph 81 Miller, Richard 81 178, Maloy, 214 Dona 54, 204, 205, Maloy, Laureen 80, 197, 226, 240 Manis, Susan 102, 165, 235, 211 Mann, Paul 252 Mann, Roger 54, 134, 135, 136, 236 Manning, Richard 54, 138, 171 Maples, Carlton Marabella,'Dancia 102, 149, 226, 235 Miller, Tim 56 Milliken, Rebecca 103, 235 Milliron, Henry 103 Milliron, Hank 250 Mills, Dudley Mills, Helen 199 Mills, Margarett 103, 179, 235 Millsted, Frank 104, 114, 121 Minniear, Mary .lane 81, 200, 201, 204, 230, 211 Mitchell, Dianne 56, 197 Maranto, Sam 80 Maroney. Jimmy Marsh, Sharon 54, 180, 195 Martin, Connie 102, 178 Martin, Donald 216 Martin Martin Martin , Dorothy 70, 80 , Janette 54, 220 , Judy Mitchell Eugenia 56, 184 Mitchell, Gary 82, 240 Mitchell, Marilyn 82, 184, 211 Mitchell, Robert Mitchell, Sue 82, 199 Mobley, Ruby 56 Mobley, Lynda Murry, Paul 82 Muse, Samuel 252, 256 Mc McAdams, Robert D. 54, 222, 257 McAllister, Chuck 54, 220 McAvoy, Sharron 55, 214 McBride, Nautis 102 McCain, Ann 55, 216 McCall, Marguerite 80 McCartney, Mike McDuff, C. McClaran, Albert 80, 247 McClelland, Ernest 198 McClelland, Virginia 80 McClendon, Carolyn 80, 234, 235 McClung, Donna 80 McClung, Harrell McClure, Evelyn 55, 138 McClure, Carolyn 138 McCollister, John 102 McColloug,h, Mary 55, 142 McCook, Walter 80, 209, 252,258 McCoy, Lorraine 55, 102 McCoy, Louise McCoy, Pete 80 McCullen, Betty 103, 178 McDearInont, Patricia 103, 241 McDonald, Mike 80, 178, 215 McDonald, Richard 80, 214, 238 McDuff, Curtis 55, 215, 240 McDulf, Tommy 103, 246 McFarland, Jeffrey 247 McGaha, Tricia 103, 232, 235 McGee, Ronnie 114 McGee, Steve 81, 180, 179, 241 McGrew, Linnette 103, 235, 241 McGuire, Susie 81, 180 Mcllwain, Judy 81 Mcllwain, Mary 81, 144, 184 Mclnnis, Dwanna 81, 178, 235 Mclnnis, Kathy 103, 219 Mclnnis, Letitia 81, 143, 214 McKellar, Norman McKinney, Judy 81, 103, 142, 178 McKinney, Susan McLaughlin, Sandra 81 McLaughlin, Tam 81, 200, 211 2os,245,256,257 McLeod, Betty 103 McMackin, Sharon 81 McMichael, Kathy 36, 55, 178, 195, 241, 248, 257, 170,171,169 McWaters, Gail 81, 214, 228 N Mmmammmm 238 Nance, Mickey 104 Nmwummm 241,138 Nations, Deryl Neal, Ronnie 82, 238, 250 Neel, Franklin 57, 114, 121, 128, 132 Neely, Dianne 73, 82, 192 Nelson, Brenda 57, 234, 169 Nelson, Louis 82 Nelson, Buddy 128, 132, 209 Netherton, Tondra 90, 104, 178, 235, 169, 160, 161 Netherton, Wally 104 Newby, Patsy 104 Newby, Wilburn Ray Newman, Johnny 248 Nichols, Allan 57, 211 Nichols, Carol 104, 216, 232 Nichols , Donna 57, 214 Nichols, Nichols Nichols Margaret 105 naane 82,177,211 , Tommy 82, 230 Nicholson, Cherry 57 Nix, Elton 105, 247 Nix, Ronald 105 Nixon, Donald 105 3Il Nolan, Elma Pate, Nancy Elizabeth 58, 223 Q Robinson, ludy 84 Nohe, Roy Robinson, Mickey 223 Normand,Pau1 105 P3163 Bvbby 83 Qu' ,victor 84,236 R0h1?0nfC mime 084 Norris, Sandra 105 Patrick' 0 3 1 ey, Gene Rodrigues, Jerry 1 6 Norton, .lanie 105, 199 Pattgrsgn ld 83- 1 C godngus' Mardgzi 'IEE 2526 N 11, k' 105 21 2 OWS- muy 4 1 NZIQIZZES, giidfa 8232001 a ers , 8 J 1 Roger l1il 84, 217, 254 230, 211 Pat rson, Pegs 58, 2 Ros , Howard Nugent, Allen 82, 251 , Buddy 5 23 7 Pa 17 s Patsy Nugent, Edith 83 69 iw ' Rose, dy 106, 143, 215 - ' , 15, 248 2 Nugent' hed P21122 43 58 176 Racicky- Mafgafe' 105 11328, A132 316 142 Nugent, Larry 249 1 1 2 f ' le , Gordon 70, y 208, 2 1 4 4 P dl' 20 1 san Annette 106 0 1 . ' 30 1 b - D ' V Pe , Mike 83, 214 Rambin, Dickie 84 Q so Onna O'Con, Jimmy 215 ' ' v P rgerson, J cque 214 Ramllin, P21111 84, 20 1 ot erger, Rodney 84, Oherle, Billy ,, 1 ' -. ki . A . ,ai 18 1 eofge 97 200 254 ' I 'V' ' p ' ' ' I ' 1 9 1 7 0313 Blum ' ' ' I ' ,H-zrkins, Robert as RHHCe,Pfi5Ci11iH 165,169 Odeng Kayla 83 eters, A ne Randall, Lwda 10 Rowe D 84, 4 Oden, Sharon 10 19 39 Peters, 1 Sanger 1 10 8 17 1 4, 179, 219, Od , B P 1 , OH ' f Odgg, Nzilay 1 , 21 2 iff, Sharon Kay 105 al, ,lo Franc s 84, 226 Odom Robert 105 P s, Robert 83, 178, 4, Ratcl if, .ludy 105 . upert, Shirlef 61, 2 UDOHZIGH, Mike 30, 168 les 84, 217 :Eushwor es 1 1 , 01D H, - 1 e , ice 10 85 1ggin2e09,Ei114, 57, 1 a , ianne , 1 , 78 Rayburn, y 114 Russell, Barbara 4, 210 259, 196 Rharr, vid 247 Raybur ise 61, 185, 179, Russell, Gloria Ogden, C1'ff 58, 2 , o 226, Rutherford, Butch 257 1 2 , R Rebouche, Connie 105, 20 Rutherford, George 84 Ogden, George Phelps, Ray 83 , ni 10 24 0 Rutherford, Monte Oldham, Larr 58 Philan, Rita 105 Reed, l Olds, Brenda 83, 197 Phillips, Ray 5, 2 1 Reed c 1 Olds, Carole 58 Pickering, are , Re a S Olds, Daniel 105, 247 Pickerinff thi 59, 183, Reeves, Russell 61, 197, 194 Oliphant, Scott Olive, Linda 58, 208, 209, 252, 257 Oliver, Sharon 83, 197, 198, 210 Olivier, Stephen 252 O'Quinn, Garland 105, 1.14 Orea, Gerald Osburn, Beverly Ostrander, Clarence Ostteen, Bobby 58 Ostteen, Larry 105 Ouzts, Delores 83, 185, 179, 218, 210 Owen, Rodney 83, 247 Owen, Tommy 83 Oxley, ,lerry P Pace, Pat Pado, Dea 58, 223 Page, Mary 105 Page, Roy 83 Paine, Grady Palmer, Eddie 83, 181 Palmer, Fred 200 Palmer, Peggy Parisy, .lane 219 Parisy, Patricia 58, 63, 179 Parker, Ronald 105 Parker, Rose 105 Parker, Sue 83, 218 Parks, ,lo Ann 83 Parrott, Mackey Parrott, Margaret 83, 199 Parsons, Freda 58, 197, 238 Parsons, Frances 58, 238, 138 Pate, Annette 58, 239, 220 312 Piehl, Pam 83 Pierce, Linda 83 Piercy, Patty 59 Pilcher, Wanda 105 Pinnix, Sherry 83, 235, 238 Pino, Nelwyn 199 Pippen, Dwain Piro, Patricia 59, 180, 182 Pittman, Evelyn 83 Polk, Charlotte 83 Pollard, George Pollard. Linda 105 Pool, Robert 83, 236 Pool, Roy 105, 248 Porter, Barbara 59, 141, 143 Porter, Bobbie 199 Posey, Patrick 83, 239, 251 Post, Serenna Ann 105 Portis, Dianne 59 Portratz, Martin 59, 204, 205, 230, 251, 210, 211 Potts, ludy 59, 235 Powell, Edwin 83, 248 Powell, Mike 105, 246 Powell, Ruthie 60, 218, 239 Poythress, Margaret 60, 204, 205 Prather, Brenda Gayle 60, 198 Presley, .lo Ellen 83 Proctor, ,lean 105, 241 Prokopf, Edward tSpikel 83, 217, 240, 252, 258 Pruett, .lim 60, 173, 138, 171, 158, 161 Prunty, ,lohn 83, 215 Pullig, Phyllis 84, 226 Purgerson, .limmy 84 Pyles, Michael 60, 218 Pynes, .ludith 105 209, 251 Reger, Diane 84- Reid, Marie 61, 240, 210 Rembert, Danny 106, 114 Reyenga, Reynolds Janice 84, 145, 190 Bonnie 106 Reynolds: Carol 106 Reynolds , David 84, 215 Reynolds, Lynda 61 Reynolds , Dianne Reynolds, Particia 84 Reynolds, Rae 20, 96, 106, 108, 187 Reynolds, Shirley 84 Riall, Steve 106, 254 Richards, Eddie 252 Richardson, Alan ,l. 223 Richardson, Dwain 106 Richbourg, Linda 84, 215 Richter, William CBillJ 178 Rinaudo, Cheryl 106, 235 Rinaudo, Rinaudo, lone 235,240 ,lohn 106 Rinaudo, Theresa 84 Rios, Robert 106, 253 Risinger, Sandra 106 Ritch, Sandra 84, 181, 178, 232, 234 Roberson, Mickey 61 Roberts, Barbara 229 Roberts, Gerald S. Roberts, Harold 61 Roberts, lay Roberts, Kenneth 61, 223 Roberts, Kenneth Roberts, Linda Roberts, Sue 84, 226 Roberts, Tommy 106, 114, 178 Robichaux, Paula 84 Robinson, Connie 215 Sadler, Doug 84, 224, 240 Salley, George 84 Salmon, Barry 106, 217 Sanchez, .loanna 61, 215 Sanchez, Paul 249 Sanders, A. C. 61 Sanders, Billy 106 Sanders, Elizabeth fSallyJ 106, 184, 61, 66 Sanders, George 61 Sanders, Fletcher 210 Sanders, .lan 61 Sanders, Kathleen Sanders, Kay 84, 225 Sanders, Libby Sanders, Robert 84 Sapp, Beverly Sattell, Bonnie Saunders, Donald 106, 248 Scaife, .lames 106 Scalco, Frank Scarff, David 106, 204, 205 Schaefer, Thelma 62, 218, 238 Schattner, Virginia 84, 232, 210 Scheen, Ben 84 Schellinger, Sara 84, 200, 204, 210 Schick, ,lack 106, 239 Schmidt, Steve 85, 86, 114, 120, 134 Schuler, Rickey 106 Scott, Anita 106 Scott, Betty Kay 56, 62, 185 Scott, .lohn 85 Scott, Richard 106, 224 Scott, Rick Scott, Tommy Scriber, Carey 85 Scroggins, .lames 106 Scroggins, Kathy 62, 229 Seal, Linda 85 Searcy, Barbara 106 Seay, Barbara 106 Seifried, Charles 181 Semon, David 85, 198 Semon, Jean 62, 173, 210, 213 Serio, Jeanette 85 Serie, Paula 85, 219 Sexton, Frances 85, 200 Sexton, Martha Seyfried, Charles 85 Sharpe, Patricia 62, 199 Shaw, Betty Jean 62 Shaw, Carol 85 Shaw, Elaine 106 Shaw, Jerrell 85 Shaw, Jerry 106 Shaw, Ronny 62, 64, 114 Shea, Bill 106 Shea, Pat 85, 199, 215 Shelton, Mike 62 Shepherd, Dan 62, 172, 178, 209, 171 Sheppard, Billy 106, 232, 240, 210 Shergalis, Cynthia 85, 226, 210 Shields, Lamar 85, 114 Shields, Sue 62, 198 Shilub, Barbara 106, 178, 235 Shilub, Peggy 62, 172, 188, 196, 210 Shinault, Jackie 62, 140 Shipp, Bill Shiver, John 107, 114, 239 Shreffler, Linda Lee 85, 107 Shreffler, Linda Lee 85, 107 Shrefiler, Sheila Shumway, Margaret 85, 225 Shutt, Harry 85 Sikes, Dickie 62, 218, 235 Sikes, Marilyn 143 Simmons, Cynthia 85, 204, 205, 210 Simmons, Richard 85 Simpson, Larry 107 Simpson, Wandra 85, 200, 204, 226 Sims, Edward 62 Sims, Sharon 86 Sipes, Martha 62, 141, 145, 181 Sisco, Donna 85, 86, 177, 209, 235, 24-0 Sistrunk, Judy Eilleen 107, 204, 205 Sitter, Maxine 86 Skipper, Dolly Jane 107 Skyles, Ann 107 Skyles, Dorthey 107 Slagle, Suzann 63 Sloat, Michael Smart, Miriam 107, 240 Smelley, Bill 251 Smith, Adair 107 Smith, Brenda 90, 107, 235, 238, 169 Smith, Bruce Smith, Butch 210 Smith, David 86, 114, 252 Smith, Diane 86, 197, 215 230, 241, 167, 168 Smith, Doris 107 1 Smith, Ellen 107, 208, 210 Smith, Freida 107 Smith, Glenda 107, 235 Smith, James 63 Smith, Jeannie 107, 142 Smith, Jerry 86, 200, 204, 254 Smith, Jo Smith, Joan 86, 239 Smith, Jo Ann fJr.J 86 Smith, Jo Ann lSr.J 63 Smith, Linda 86, 216, 239 Smith, Michael 86 Smith, Mike 107, 114 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith , Smith, Smith 5 Smith, Smith , Smith, Smith Smith 210 Smith, Smith Sneadl 1 1 Nancy 86,218,239 Nancy Ann 107 Olivia 210 Patsy Sue 223 Paul 107, 247 Pete 128 Phyllis 86, 238 Richard 107 Robert 107 Ronny 63, 254 Sandra 86, 210 Susan 63, 172, 230, Treva Jo 108 Wayne 63 Betty 86 Snell, Linda 108 Snider, Cecil 86 Snider, Grady 63, 114, 120, 197, 209, 238 Snow, Mary Sokolosky, Richard 108 Solanic, Ronald 86 Solice, 121, Soltys, Soltys, Gene 63, 114, 120, 134 Dennis 108 Rickey 249 Sorrell, Ruby 86 Spain, Glenda 63 Spano, Marianne 108 Sparkman, Bobby 108 Sparrow, Louise Spears, Jean 64 Speights, Jimmy 86 Spencer, Bill 86 Spitalc, Virginia Ginger Spivey, Sam 108 Sprawls, Peggy 64, 223 Stackhouse, Connie 86, 204, 205, 214, 230 Stacks, Pam Stafford, Maryann 108 Stahl, Carol Standard, Billy 108, 251 Stanley, Glenda 64, 190, 210 Stanley, Gwen 108, 142 Stapleton, Jim Stawasz, Frank 64, 248 Stegall, Ann 200, 214 Steiner, Richard Steiner, Sandy 114, 248 Stentz, David Stentz, Kerry Stephens, Billie Stephens, Jacqueline 87, 230, 210 Stephens, Jerry 64, 197 Stephens, Sue 90, 108, 180, 209, 235 Stephens, Wendell 87, 114 Stephens, Willie Mae 87 Stephenson, Wade 64, 245, 256, 257 Stevens, .lere 108, 204, 241 Stevens, Jim Stevens, Larry 179 Stevens, Terry 108 Stevens, Todd 87, 252 Stewart, Annette 144 Thomas, Johnny 65, 198, 247, 248 Thomas, .ludy 87 Thomas, Karen 109 Thomas, Kenneth Lee 65 Thomas, Margaret 109 Stewart, Carol 215 Stewart, Judy 87, 181, 178, 234, 239 Stewart, Rosalind 108 Still, Lewis 87 Stone, Dennis 87 Stone, Janie Stone, Kay 87, 199 Stone, Shirley 87, 218, 240 Stout, Carolyn 64, 180 Stratton, Elizabeth 235 Stratton, Frank Startton, Mary Lou 216 Strickland, Charles 108 Strickland, Robert Strong, Everett 108, 247 Strother, Wanda 87, 235, 24-1, 210, 213 Stuart, Jeanette 64 Stuart, Jeannie 108, 215 Stuckey, Yvonne 108, 235 Stump, Doris 64, 180, 195 Suggs, Jerry 87, 169 Sullivan, Becky 87 Summerlin, Butch 87 Sutton, Ginger 87 Swanner, Billy 178, 248 Swilley, Thomas Sykes, Alferd 248 Sykes, Marilyn 232, 210 Sykes, Millard 87, 108, 179 T Tagliavore, Pauline 87, 185, 178, 235 Talley, Sandra 65, 182, 240 Talniadge, Rickey 109, 114 Tanner, Gary Tanner, Tony 109 Tanquary, Tracey 65, 172, 178, 194, 219, 253, 196, 210, 212 Tatum, Diana 87, 184, 178, 235, 239 Taylor, Bobbie Thompson , Charles 87, 247 Thompson, Linda Louise 65, 194, 197 Thompson, Mel 87 Thompson, Pat 65, 178, 220 Thompson, Robert 251, 258 Thompson , Trisha 109 Thornton, Delores 109, 216 Thornton, Duane 87 Thornton, Richard 109 Thornton, Suzan Thyssen, Allen R. 65, 200, 201, 203, 254, 257 Tiemann, Chris 87 Tigert, James 109, 253 Tilton, Gidget Tilton, Jan 109 Tilton, Linda 31, 65, 181, 183, 245, 257, 258, 167 Tingle, Mike 109, 232, 210 Tinin, Loree 109, 232, 235 Todd, Peggy 87 Todd. Velma Tombrello, Frankie 109, 224 Tomlinson, Kathy 109, 216 Toothman, David 65, 222 Townes, Janice 87, 214 Trangmar, Trangmar, Reese 197 Susan 235 Trimble, Ray 65, 224 Troegel, Butch 109, 114 Tubre, Pam 109, 235, 210 Tucker, Bobby 109, 246 Tucker, Jean 66, 199 Tucker, Penny 24, 87, 180, 230, 210 Tucker, Tom 109 Tupper, Clifford 87, 247 Turnbow, Don 87, 209, 217, 230, 238, 246 Turner, Bill 66, 241, 167 Turner, Chuck 87, 215 Turner, Danny 85, 87, 128, 133, 177, 209, 238 Turner, Ricky 87 Turner, Sidney 66 Taylor, John 109, 247 Taylor, John 109 Taylor, Laura 65, 198, 240 Taylor, Sue 240 Taylor, Linda 109 Taylor, Sheila 109 Taylor, Vickie 109, 145 Teagle, Sandra 87 Teer, Lee Terry, Cheryl 109, 235, 240 Terry, Jerry 65 Terry, Ronny 87, 134, 137 Terry, Sherry 109, 239 Tew, Dudley 87 Tew, Winnie 65 Thigpen, Drew 109, 210 Thoman, Helen 65 Thomas, Carolyn 65, 198 Thomas, Donna 109, 143, 216 Thomas, Dorothy 109, 145 Thomas, Thomas, Helen 198, 226, 239 Jenelle Turner, Terry 87, 114, 120, 115 Turrentine, Danny Lee 109, 217 Tyler, Fred CBuddyJ 66, 224, 225 Tyler, Glenn 109, 200 Tyler,Jerry 87 Tyndall,-Mary 66 U Upchurch, Charlie 109, 114 Ussery, Blinda 88 Ussery, Martha 66, 141 V Valentine, Lois 66, 191, 203, 210 Vance, Talmadge 109, 209, 247 313 X . , I I ,Forg,,Patricia 24, 240 Ful egto P t 1 26 GgI6rfWlr'fG6nildine 21 Gill1ert,'Mrs.fWiln1a D. 20 4Glox7er, Sadilki' 25 Gray Graie . 31 fC6eS2,Mac?Qgii61 25,231 Hfuffe,2Sa.ifaa32 Hearn, Mrs,,,Nl,el-l-ie May 29 eriffer!on'fC em 32, 115, 1329 5 4. . Hendrix,2WRda-.,, ,Heufdof,'lVl'rs, C. Eglafnd, Beytygy7,Z0., ,X 1 Hum Jle, Vernon 24 H0l ,. 20 Holt, Grady 29 ,Holurdrlam Ken 25,236 1 lvy, Kenne 22, 238 Jae sgnfiharles G. 22 Jo ns, Mrs. Ruth 21 J ohrbsdn nestine 22 -33585 ,510 Jones, Jennie 21, 'W' Kappa ' E468 Kight, arl Ray 32, 115, 134 Kilpatrick, Miss Loyce 21 Kopecky, Gladys 21 Long, Miss lra Kay 32 McClellan, Mrs. Ouida 26 McDaniel, Mrs. Maemie B. 218 f! .. McKenzie, Earl A. McKinnon, ruce 27,224 MQL'ana -, M22 230 7 lVlcNei e' Bett Van Dyke, Linda 66, 223 Watson, Henry LL ,Q V , . ,L . . Wi,1hqp7ME-5591 f - 5 , Vanlandiggham, Sharon 109, Watson, Jeanie 67,129 Wisghan, N61 yne 68, 197 235123 Q f- ' JW rsbmawiikne 1561.7 . ,'wae,o8aaufl68 -711 1 f' Varnell, VIIJJJHHI ..6QL114, mann, Sharon 110 ',- wweise, Peter 1 A' Vatznlhn Doug' :88-2119! 'Watts, Cheryl' 110 A 'Woma6lc, Chfaflbtted OLZ I veriiganf Lesref 521568147 1482321-f.lX9922tf'671.191'19f'5'' f1.1!ggQk1Dal9?1, 21 2:3171 f. ' ' 'J - 3 . 'V ' ' . Vfncegtf-D0PQl59f...lQ:2f24? 2 ,Wi1?S,,B15lx135j .,110,f202,,, ,fi fig ,Won1ack,HersclPel L., 68,,f., ' Vigggiilt, Ronnie , 5.12582 0 fy g?eggewort l1araV,81?ti'?8' A XWIQEI, 2231 Q N, X4 ' 5 -1' eo S' 1 1 g , , 0 ' , 'V ' V281 ..n8Q2ef,18.89f X112-30iQf1.219?jiff ,,. 7- wlalEl116l115f .3 1 015 Vucinvvigii, Donna 67j3F9x 6 Weierling, Kathy 110, 204 7 Woojlruff, Carole: 88, 2 4 7 VUCIHQE! JVHlie,,250- :.,.f.. I f ' fVllggdSgX?illgT3iA. 1:10, 209, ' .7 -, ,L . K, X A ,e1ss, ie, , , 1 1 E . z , A , I N7 ' ' C 'W'e'lchMl36'l6'df7 k1l0,'232, !Wgo mam Jail 88 L if W 4 ,,f , , , QWest,rJoe Z.fL,l52fWoiley43Ql 64 Ct Zkf - Q V, Weitbrook, P mela 11063, WOTW, 1Ct0I' 19 A , Wade,,P5itsy - 1 ,291 - ff - 7'f Woggiwmnggig Lee rainy, W d Q k, R' h d 88, 200, Whatley, Dani ,8 'ff K 5 Wortliington, avid 36, 6 , J E250 f , , 13-52. fp, nwiraysygrim f I fl 114E6,117,123,1355fyv f . Waggener, Ruby' 67, 235 Y Wgeeler, .leanette Lf K ' ' 177 971191209 H 'Y I 3' Wares, Carole 88, 214, 240 Wl19e1er.Joe 114 1 , f , Wffmr John 220 X Wigtsswannie 261180, gllirakffflg F3541 2 ff? ffgrfggflsay gl275f91f..4: 79 40 iitcom ar otte 88 226 ' ug 2 of HC 1 1 . 1 ' l 1 1 Wa1te52Pl l16l4.1l09 ,ff ' 3 Wlrgte, fagdrea KA yJ 88, I ,., 159, 19311781 1 WaleS5,C, arlotte 88,'17'8 200.2 2204726113210 ff-V X-WT1ghE'D6T1S 68'1aA5.ff -1 df Walkin ,Blemy-I ELO? 114? 234- Q, White, ,David Wright, Janette 88, 199 Walk' r,' Gary 'Andrew , 'G hwhilffi Glenda 88 134, 240 White, Howard 110 Y Walker, Harvey 110, 179, White, Karl 67, 200, 203, 240 254, 257 f Yarberry, Steve 88, 114 Walker, James B. White, Sharon 67, 195, 244,51-' Yarbrough, Carol 88, 210 Walker, Jan 110, 204 257, 171 ',g,4,uYjwrQ ' BIZW Walker, Jay 200, 202, 204, Whitley, Robert A. 215, 23,01 Ybanez, De Albert 89 7 210 H47 ' 'I Ybos, Cbaren e 89, 178, 250 Walker, Jimmy 67, 114, 121, Waglgeriijhirley 67, 173. 182, ,Y6'u5g,, ,ggi :89 ' 51 i aaer A 2 111, 1 5 Walker, -lghn 33 Wiegand, Richard 88, 222 .4'ZElQ 7H1:4lgl Walkef,Li1y 110 W1lk1nson,John 68 11 Wa1116f,L1nf1a 200,230,210 Wilkinson. Sandra 68, 199 Wa1kgr,R0bby 67 Williams, Carolyn 88 Z Walker, Shelby Wain 88, 114, 218 Wall, Carol 88, 210 Wallace, Ed 88, 230, 248 Walters, ,James 88 Walters, Jerry Walters, Paul ll0, 247 Walters, Tommy 96, 110, 187, 189, 252, 258 Walton, Jean 88, 190, 215, 230, 232 Walton, Rodney 88, 134 Ward, Jo Carol 67, 186, 187, 195, 196 Ward, Reba 110, 144 Ware, Nita 110, 234, 235 Ware, Sue 67 Waren, Jerry 88 Warren Carolyn Warren, Clarice Warren, Clyde 88, 240, 252 Warren, Jeanette Warren Lcilani 110 Warren Marie 198 Warren, Ronnie 110 Watkins, Linda Jo 110 Watson, Alice Watson, Connie 67, 200, 204 3l4 Williams, Frederick 110, 224 Williams, Glenda 110 Williams, James 68, 114, 121, 209, 240, 168 Williams, Jeanette 56, 68, 173, 186, 189, 216, 196 Williams, Jimmy 114, 110 Williams, Louie 110, 251 Williams, Martha 88 Williams, Rodney R. 68 Williamson, Albert 88, 210 Williamson, Frank 110, 178 Williford, Charlie Willis, Charles 68, 250 Wilson, Ann 88 Wilson, Ben 68 Wilson, Bettye 110 Wilson, Beverly 88 Wilson, Grace 68, 214, 247, 250, 257, 158, 161 Wilson, James 110 Wilson, Mary 88 Wilson, Rickey 88, 114, 121 Wilson, Roy 110, 215, 251 Wimberley, Herschel 68, 252 257 Winborn, Ora Layne Winham, Jimmy 88, 197, 216 s Zachary, Murray 89, 114 Zanovich, Marilyn 111 Zimmerman, Dennis 68 Ziohrowski, Marion 111, 144 Faculty Index Anthony, Mary 26, 192 Banks, Sammie 26, 186, 250 Barlow, Mrs. Annie Lou 28 Bertiaux, Mrs. Mable 28, 226 Brantley, B. H. 24 Brown, Mrs. Norma Jean 26 Bucklew 32 Cheros, Mary Clernm, Mrs. Helen Cloud, Dalton L. 25, 208 Dalton, Pearl L. 26 Davis, Lucille 20 Day, Lewis 24, 190 Deverloy, Gene 22, 115 Douglas, Patsy 24 Drake, Truly 20 Farrar, James C. 32, 115, 128 Franz, lnez 20 Frazier, Mrs, Ann Martin, Miss Katherine 32 Martin, Loryne 21, 194 Mason, Mrs. Jane F. 21 Matlock, Thomas Owen 24 Mauroner, Dr. N. L. 32 Melton, Martha C. 24 Middlehrooks, Mrs. Dorothy 26 Miller, Mrs. Virginia Minniear, Walter C. 30 Monette, Mrs. Louise 26 Mulloy, John 25 Murphy, Mrs. S. W. Nobles, Mrs. Adrienne 21 Nutt, Martin 22 Paul, Lemmie P. 25, 225, 232 Pharis, Mrs. Bettie J. Polk, Lilian 21 Hagan, Mrs. Glenn W. 21 Reeves, Lynn L. 29 Riche, M. L. 30, 198 Slimer, Bernard 22, 64 Smith, Miss Delane 21 Smith, Mrs. Dorothy B. Simmons, James Swor, Peggy 21, 214 Trinkler 32, 250, 255 Turner, Mrs. Harriette 22 Vines, Martha E. 22 Weldon, Simeon 25 Wilson, Roy M. 32, 115 Winn, C. H. 25 Larry Skinner In Memoriam Wi W: WM M dQ'fjZf,tffl.,yJi,t lJDfSJap0awllUJWi'M7 f Mc-:iw e 'jrfwllur XvT?M mJTZi!MM, - iiftwww , y W , . new JJMMWWWW alla TWMWM M? The Sequoyah Editorial Staff has Worked long, trying hours in the struggle to give . T the students at Fair Park the biggest and best annual ever. To present an accurate record of the student's life at Fair Park, We have made several changes in the book it- self. We have attempted to contrast our present book with the book of the past. Without a great many friends andtan abundance of help, there would be no year- book. I Wish to thank personally lVlilburne Studios for their valuable time. Thanks l to the people of Taylor. Publishing Company Who have given their helpful and friend- ly advice. lVly personal gratitude goes to Miss Sammie Banks for not only coaching me but also for her friendship and trust. The greatest HThank youl' goes to the incomparable staff, who are the 1963 Sequoyah. To my fellow editors, Jill Gates, Jo Carol Ward, Charlotte DeArman, Laura Jordon, Peggy Shilub, Ruth Estes, Charley Houston, and Sammy O,Donnell, I extend my continued thanks for their support and friendship. Also l Wish to thank the other members of the staff, Rae Reynolds, Tommy Walters, y Marie Dillard, Sonny Moon, Steve lVlcDonald, and Sammy Bayliss, Whose only pay, l just as the editors,, is the fulfillment and satisfaction that comes with seeing the product Y live for years to come-a record of high school life, dreams, and hopes. l The Sequoyah publishing year is over, but the fun and friendship Will linger With our I product, the 1963 Sequoyah. y t Qfgzza-rw fwm. qi D K 4 gyigbw x .X M XG- X,-W L ,J , - , ,wwf 6 X-Q3 Es Q4-Q Q, f3WU'W!!!f!WyfffW r I ' rff'1L L L M if ,-,' Sxgicive Q f S-, D X K- if Q f Q -Q Xifj V 4 C YC-. 152' X 'wap X x?'f?i', X1 QQ Ri X? 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