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

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1964 volume:

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'fl f 'l, ?-f, S I f 1 Q 'ffl N, f p S E Q Ll OYAH J I 964 Wow Fair Park High School D Shreveport, Louisiana KK 1, .if !f,X X ITJQ' if-X X 'b-K vi -Xi? xg 'E Q 'X .E 5331 , is if 1 'Qu c' if-9 Eg-a . cgi Q v Egg 3, SONNY MGCN - Editor in Chief 'Q or Q-7 gm ix JODY LANGDON - Circulation Manager is ix. LORENE JONES - Business Manager is is-1195 s X. fjlk ifftw ,I V my ,A Fah' ra ieJs1aiaaa ij Lvl i 'vflhen one looks at Fair Park he sees not just af building, but he sees a symbol of unification. 'vvff' ' if 4ff L Tll11'ough studies, organizations, and activities, Fair Park In Focus . ,ML -,.gJEai'k unites us in an everlasting friendship. Our .fy k f, 55.15 9' X f 1 1, l A-P M, happy moments, our sad moments, the excitement w of an important game, the feeling of success-all of these make up the traditions and environments We share at Fair Park. Keeping this in mind, the 1964 Sequoyah has attempted to record with the camera the happen- ings that demonstrate the principles upon which Fair Park exists. ,Wi Qwwhflv Mfg? in if NW W WW ld 2 , ,f 74 -,c.-V-o f . f7 ,f .f, , f ,. ,T ,gf ,, ,4 ,,' I M, , ,' ,fr ffIf2f4ff', ,JL . Q 4, CK 1, X '71 ,1 , , .- . ,. , V, V, -lf, 1 if I I f . I f ir , v I AN AERIAL VIEW shows its biggness and the careful planning with which it has been built over a period of years. A portion of the Louisi- ana State Fair Grounds can he seen at the upper left. -ZQ,ff1,w.J . I , X . 1 -.1 v ,- , Y X., 'Q cJf6Ay ,cr J :V gy Y QA as A -I2 V' 4 xx r ., l.,.,i,. .5 YA N Wi .ff R, 2 '. 0 7 ,lj MOST DISTINGUISHINC FEATURE of the urcliitecture of Fair Park is the tower, This has become a symbol of the school itself-second only to the Indian. f i 1 A i i The Camera Captures Memories 1 1 Throughout the school year there were many 1 memorable moments. The calendar of events was 1 1 full. Each of these events was an important part of life at Fair Park. Whether it was a pep rally, a i class election, or some incident within the walls 1 of the office, we shall always remember these things 1 and associate them with our greatest moments here. With cameras ready as often as possible, we tried to get into every corner of Fair Park and capture these memories for you. EVERY STUDENT at one time or another stood here in the office to make a phone call, to check in or out, to get information, or just to talk to Mrs. Mac. ALL WE NEEDED WAS A REASON, and the crowds that make up the school's eighteen hundred membership assembled quickly and enthusiastically to add their individual voices, applause, and spirit to the event. This particular event was a pep meeting. , E A BIG EVENT of the year was the election of class offirers. Campaigns reached professional proportions in ingenuity and enthusiasm. Candidates and voters alike took time for thoughts of qualifications. QM I 1 ,Q,fli ' .v ff? 2 ,wlwb I W CM 'M' gQLDAg' I I x 'fb 'Www V: y W Q T' ' ' T 's'7'A' ' ' ' ' ' ' f' 1 11 My ,1 ' i gif' ' 'Ty T1 'fnxfwf . ' 'A ' 'W ' W' ' 'W' 7 f 7 .1 Q 1 w k, ,M -E ,, E Q, ,- 1, N 1 , . . 1 :W , 5 W Af A f. -f - - 1 - :- 1 la V fp? I. ' ' 1 f 11 Q ww l,3gAgw, X fm -S -, K ,f ,xp fi W ,, g Y, M f 1 , fi Sf' .' N ' -, ,vw y K If 5 4 ,, Q , L 5,,ff,,5'f g f54,, 1E m55 2 ,E1MQQ F f' f ' 'Q 26 f Nw Q 9i 1 ff ff-ifgggi V -4' 4 I 4: X f-'L 51 ,. 1-'Wh , W' 4 k 4 A fl? A y 4 Q A FM? 1 W' 'L aw' W A , AALL P ve 515 3 1 X W ew l my t V , Y is , . wg M .-A2 H :. f,W 43' x I Q 'Q ' ,H N' 'U if 4 , RA Q s if f'f2'5Q ff N ' 1' - .f Y ' Q- 'W-11? jgswfi QW 5 ' - 1 , ' 4 1 Q. Nw ' Q KA Q. EC ,Q Q .V Q I u ,,,. W C : 5, gf 9 Q 3 X -5. ww f Q hh , ' ' '1 -.Npxf M' ff? R Q 74: Q, 3, I, AA'A + , . f .fm fm. . XF 1 ?af'Qf5f175R' 45'f.?4',f ,Q .W M . ff Q u 3 3542 - .. , V v ' A ' .x M 1 l ' 29.1 ffkf! 'W' 'Mfg -N ' N, 5 -3' W if Nv w o E S f, Q A' 55, ,r 1- Wg . U if ,fo -U 9 if Q, ff N fx 1 .qfk mu I '55 - ' 'V V A A Q N Eh ffiim' ' 'I L ' ' wx fl if 3' 18' ' f ' fb gf W 5' - ' if ' G 'S N K K W., 'T' ' ' ? ' J' mf ' , Q fy 4, QQ? if fy W' ,uf 92 ' 4249? 'Mg' V - . , vt ' 4 . 3 Q gi a .f . 1 .91 aff' Q , , , f - Af Y x SQ If MM Q I' 2 2 :ffig Q f ,'f..A,g1x ...' . Jn' ' ' Q,kX,2,w?-Eiggfz' it bf' 'Y' 5' ' mfxg , ' ' wr. fi'-12 .riff A F WW my if, V x W x 3 'wi -A7 wi K L L 1 A 5. .X L , E- -vi ax -1 f . -airs' - K V3, 'Wi . - i 3 4 JG-Sl 'Q' ':i mmf 5 s From the Student's Point of View Everyone, of course, has his own opinion of things, but we here at Fair Park seem to think basically the same about things. We gather at the same places during the course of the year. Through- out the halls, in the cafeteria, on the campus, and at many other places we set a trend which dis- tinguishes us from other schools. Fair Park, from the eyes of a student, is a daily routine of before-school activities and preparation. class schedules, between-class rush, the well de- served lunch break, and then departure for home or after-school activities. To an outsider this seems routine, but to us at Fair Park this is the 'clndianw spirit and way of life. NO MISTAKING this happy line of students. lt's the lunch line that gathers three times for three lunch shifts. THE FAMILIAR LOCKER SCENE takes place between classes. STUDIES ARE IMPORTANT from the point of view of most students. BALL GAMES ARE REPLAYED, tests retaken, and friendships formed on stairways, favorite gathering places before school. ,- r ,- A in 45.3, ' fry , fg KA U 1 , 1. , if- , 'E gg O s ' jig . ' 'NIJ W .+, QM 1 - - ' xx I. 'gy ,,,Q,?i2 . 5 71-A 3,4 1 , fifjraer ,nv f , S , Q., 'f rx sf f -5 .V Ava... , ,. , f '-, , , - 6 ,A F, ,ZZ ,Cai 15' ,Q-J w if w 1 , n. f , - -.i ' A 'M . . V. A-' 3x 5+ A V A f' CQ X 0 A N 4' - 1 , . V., E .,.' i , , . W M . ' ,gi Vg ,E xx xx 9124 -E 1 as 'WST f' 559 7 SS 255555 K' - , .- I ., .V l . ,1..- - V ,f f if EY' , A . an I iff V 1 Qi! Q' W J 1 I' , ii -S my ,,, QF I ,-Lg . 1 'ff ,Q I, 1 if vga. A A -X sq M f - wah ' K 'Via 71 we 92 ,N . 1 N, 7 . Nh ,.. gimgii p QZQQOLDJ On nd Off thefiampusf '- 5.QjJJ.,,. ff. if ,555 The life of a Fair Park student was a busy one throughout the year. We were not satisfied with just completing our daily schedule, but we partici- pated in the many outside activities which are a part of Fair Park. We were always on the move, going to the ball games and dances, staying for a club meeting or an important practice session, and striving for the betterment of the community. Active students were a common sight on and off the campus at Fair Park. ON OUR WAY OFF the campus, we were still energetic. still anxious to get to the next place. The next place was sometimes home, sometimes a local hamburger stand. sometimes school again for an evening function. AMERICAN HISTORY, past and present, became real with the maps, globes, and other materials available for Olll' USC. SOMETIMES WE DID THE INFORM- ING while others listened and learned. tr ' if -gig Of Knowledge Gained in the Classroom Although we were lousy with many extracurric- ular activities throughout the year, our chief pur- pose was to obtain an education. With the advice of our teachers and the aid of excellent facilities, we increased our knowledge in many fields. Be- cause of this friendship and these aids, studying was an enjoyable and not just an everyday rou- tine. The use of laboratory equipment, extra projects, ,V ,LII maps, and modern books made our classes interest- ing. Even though the methods of study differed with each student, all recognized the need for an education. All of this, the preparation for the next class and probing the unknown, made up our aca- demic life at Fair Park. REPORTS, THEMES, AND VERBS added to life at Fair Park fun, knowl- edge, success, and the joy of understanding and being understood in our communications. MEANING CAME to everyday processes and experiences which had been a 1IlySl6'I'j' until we learned reasons in chemistry. WE LIKED WHAT WE SAW of Fair Park and its people and ways. Its assemblies found us appreciative listeners. WE APPLAUDED the success of our classmates and en- couraged them to make greater efforts. We championed those who tried. Of Things We Observed Daily uActions speak louder than Wordslw We at Fair Park expressed ourselves openly in all phases of school life. Whether at work or play, there was an atmosphere of enjoyment. Things were made interesting, amusing, and educational at the same time. It has been said that a picture is Worth a thou- sand Words. Fair Park may be thought of as a huge picture. During the year we were constantly influenced by our surroundings. Each portion of this picture told a different story. Some views were amusing, as the days the Pow Wow was sold, while others were more serious, such as the learn- ing of some phenomena in the field of science. WE ENTERED INTO EVERY ACTIVITY with enthusi- asm. We gave the name 'Tair Park Indians meaning. TO EVERY STUDENT was available additional informa- tion and entertainment in a vast array of books in the library. 4 i 1 1 1 1 Q 4 1 X l 4 K vt - 1 T '1 3 1 F I + l STUDENT PARTICIPATION under the sponsorship of the Student Council made possible a large number of gift Christmas baskets. President Roy Eichler and Vice-Presi- dent Cordon Raley perform the task of packing the boxes. t Of Participation A 1 IM in Activities 55 One good thing about a large school is the Wide variety of activities offered. School activities made up an important part of life at Fair Park. No mat- ter what a student's individual interest Was, there was a place for him at Fair Park. An active part in the governing body of the school, athletic participation, Working on the school paper or yearbook, or helping in some community project-there was a need for all of these. Each student who performed the smallest task contrib- uted to the biggest spirit a school can have. A 1 SAFETY WAS ASSURED by members of the Safety Council who registered and checked the approximately three-hundred cars parked on and near the school campus each day. THE BAND PLAYED, marched, studied, memorized, polished hrass, cleaned instruments, shined shoes, and entertained all of us at games during halftime and in concerts at school. Students taking part in this group were justly proud of their membership. ?,,,'.? l COLORFUL COSTUMES set a brilliant scene for the study of early cultures by various organizations in the school. Latin club members participated in activities which proved to be of value to the school and community. Of Service to School and Community Fair Park is not just a high school in which a student may increase his knowledge by classroom work. It is a separate community where one may learn the key to existence in the world. What enables this community to exist? The answer is serv- ice, not from just our teachers, but the service of students. This word sounds as if it may mean work, but this is not true. Service is Work rendered, for the good of all. At Fair Park there were many opportunities to contribute to the growth and success of our com- munity. Through organizations, which cover almost every individual interest, we were able to serve our school. We helped supply the needs of our fellow students, established ourselves as citizens by bringing honor to our school, and we contribut- ed to the welfare of those outside the community. Regardless of how we served, we gained a step to success in the future. FOOTBALL PROGRAMS don't just happen. Members of the staff sell ads, have them printed, and sell programs at games. CURRICULAR ORGANIZATIONS are a medium of service and self-improvement. These members of the Spanish club spon- sored projects in which members learned much of Mexico. COMMUNITY SERVICE, the aim of Key Club members in selling tickets to a school function, is realized. By means of various projects they are able to raise money to help the less fortunate. THE SCHOOL STORE is a convenient place at Fair Park. Students rely on its stock to fill school supply needs. f Q 14 NN1 Q A Q ng ' 5, fv -'fi 'ng ,s Q 5 E .- Q 5,41 49. 1 .1 ,, fr 9 'I g K .K ' tl 'Q 90,25 A A -H 5 av ff 5 U1 , f 4 Af 1 QAM 'Q A pw :in 1. Q, X 1' 'U' is an x ' 4 3 M sf Y W. W 8 G as , H W 2, V Ay 1 YF, I X Q M. g' W W K Q 5 - A. 1 , fa 'wi' sig' XWVQ ! 0 2 A9,glrqf Y . - 1 X ul f 5 i Y,xgXi s H X, lk P' W QI' , . 6 . ANU: 8 N 5 Q W In ,ik x X fc, R . ,if ' Ag 12 Q. 9 X1 . ' Y . . A x X - 2 Hx, Jw' at ' ' 'I Kg nk X 2' fi -V' X' ' ' 'A ' 4 'Sw if -5' . 1. g Q QW Th' ' - 2 ' L 1 we A' be Q 1, w.w1 xx xg gg :ff-1 ' .wa yu , we , M. 's K A' ,. Q ,. ' Q 1 YQ i. ' Nei'-, 'il i v R Q yi ' ' 'fa' . at K xx! , 'fry Q 'fx g',!Zt, Q ,J 1 21 ag ' L ,LQ ki K 4 X X ' .J 'Q 3 9 C 14, fs V s 955' 'gt 1 'ff ' :Q ' ' Q -'ol'- .QI ' 3 ga' ,V W , if L xx Hel Q i 'xx N 4 I ,wk aw' E v Q Q 4 . ,, .1 gg e W yi f if V f 2.-wg rQ,',A A Q 9 A ,i 5:18 , , , . ,x 3: ff 'ggi' Q' n 4 . Q . ' Qiv' Table of Contents Administration and Faculty. .. . . . .20 Curriculum .... ...32 Classes .... . . .44 Features... ....l28 Organizations ....... I 50 Athletics .... .... 2 I4 Military. .. . . . .252 Advertising. . . . . . .270 dministration and Faculty The administration and faculty have done much for the students this year. They have made us aware of today,s opportunities and tornorrowis challenge. They have helped us learn to face responsibilities. They have recognized our personal assets and helped us to use them. By their keen interest and enthusiasm and diligence they have given us knowledge. In teaching us to accept the challenge of tomorrow, we have known them not only as teachers, but as consultants, advisors, and friends. We have learned their enjoyrnents and have acknowledged their role in the community. We shall never forget these who have done so much to influence our lives. They will receive our praise for they have not only influenced our lives but they have shaped our futures. 1! H!l,JUUU'mQ ,tunic f ll 20 mf ' 1 'L ezzii -' f S ummm-:mmm N., To Our Principal We Want to Say For your devotion and concern for our welfare, for your unceasing work in the functions of the school, for your pleasant temperament, for your willingness to give a second chance, for your ability to see the best in us, and for your capable leadership, we thank you. Above all else, Mr. McKenzie, you are a person whom we all admire and respect. You have stood by the high standards set for our school and have done all possible as an administrator to keep them high. Our sincere gratitude goes to you for being what you are, a leader who guides us Without offense-a man of admirable qualities. Principal's Message to Students Dear Students, Another school year is coming to a close. Some of you are finishing your third year at Fair Park, some your second and some your first. Are you satisfied with the results of your work this school year? To be sure, most of you can begin the summer with a good feeling of achievement and a feeling of anticipation for the next step. Yet satisfied with what you have done up till now: spiritual growth ceases. Take a moment as you this new Sequoyah to summarize your persona with the Work you are doing. This is a good time to bring your educational for the future, and then do your best to reach Fair Park is a great school with a great h you to keep this heritage and to pass it on to you cannot afford to become smug and self- when that happens. intellectual, moral and review the events of the year portrayed in l achievements and see if you are satisfied aims to a focal point. Assess the past, plan aims each day you come to school. your er itage and unlimited opportunities. lt's up to those who follow. l wish for each of you success in the next school year and a prosperous future. Sincerely, Earl A. McKenzie Earl A. McKenzie Principal BRYTHEL H. BRANTLY Assistant Principal ALWAYS PRESENT, even at extracurricular events, the school administrators express a sincere interest in all activities of the student body. fl: -ff new sag.: L mifiiff ssf'iPg'?5f esisaisfzfi' tl 51 SIBYL W. MURPHY Assistant Principal Assistant Principals Contribute to Well-Run School Ours is a smoothly running school in which crises arise and are met with ease each day. Mr. Brantly, a calm, deliberate friend to the student, handles discipline, maintenance of the building transportation, and attendance. He keeps the stu- dent body informed of important events and extra- curricular meetings through the '6Daily Bulletin. Mrs. Murphy, with poise and charm, efficiently directs the program of instruction, in-service pro- gram for teachers, graduation, textbooks and materials, guidance, and scheduling of students. 5 ,1,,,., . V , -W, my ..... ,,..., , . QR 6 Guidance Counselors' Help Always vailable Guidance services at Fair Park are designed to help the student become informed about himself, his preparation for the future, and the world of work through providing accurate and current in- formation--thuus enabling him to make.plans.and MARY G. CHEROS VIRGINIA MILLER cholces according to hlmself and to his environ- Counselor Counselor ment. A testing program consisting of achievement and mental maturity tests for the purpose of facilitating evaluation, education measurement, and diagnosis ' is administered to students during their three year stay in high school. -----. W1 STUDENT OFFICE ASSISTANT Sue Parker receives in. CAREER PLANS are carefully considered under the guidance structions from Mr. Brantly, Students are encouraged to of Miss Cheros, counselor. Each student may receive this help accept responsibility for a good school. by requesting it. THE SCHCOOL ?TAFF las efficient administration of duties are HELEN CLEMM, Bookkeeperg MARY , ecretary to olmse orsg M IE M DANIEL, Att d S 3 ADRIENNE NOBLES, Lib S g BETTIE PHARIS, Secretary to Principal. C en ance ecrelary tary ecretary 25 LOCAL CITIZENS as well as the principal and teachers participate in school functions. Mr. McKenzie, Coach Farrar, and Mr. Ed Jolley discuss homecoming activities. Anthony Banks Brown Bunch - Davis Day Faculty Participates in Student Activities MARY ANTHONY-Teaching both shorthand and Latin, Mrs. Anthony obtained her A.B. degree from Ouachita College and her M.A. degree from Columbia University. Her outside interests include traveling in thc summer and reading. SAMMIE BANKS-This teacher of bookkeeping received her B.S. degree from Northwestern State College and M.Ed. from the University of Arkansas. She is sponsor of the Sequoyah Editorial Stuff. Her outside interests include sewing. ANNIE LOU BARLOW-Enjoying yard work and bowling, Mrs. Barlow teaches home and family living and home economics. She attended Northwestern State College and Stephen F. Austin State College wherc she received her A.B. and M.Ed. degrees respectively. MABLE BERTIAUX-Obtaining her B.S. degree from Northwestern State College, Mrs. Bcrtiaux teaches home economics. She is sponsor of Future Homemakers of America. Her outside interests include reading and outdoor recreation with children. LOIS BLACK-An instructor of physical education, Mrs. Black received her B.S. degree from Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. She finds pleasure in swimming, cooking, traveling, and fishing. NORMA JEAN BROWN-Sponsoring the Sequoyah Circulation Staff, Mrs, Brown teaches typing. She received her B.S. degree from North- western State College and her M.Ed. from Louisiana State University. Barlow Bcrtianx Black Cloud Craine Dalton Dcrveloy Douglas Drake Farrar Fox Franz Gilbert Glover Grab' SIDNEY BUNCH-Mr. Bunch, having rcvvivezl his B.S. and Il.E1l. degrees from Louisiana Slate University, teaches chemistry. He is co-sponsor of thi' Chemistry Club. Hc enjoys photography and garden- ing. DALTON CLOlfDf'1'eacliing biology, spccch, and debate, Mr. Cloufl received his B.A. and BLA. dc-grvc from Inuisiaxm Polytechnic Insti- tut:-. llc is faculty spnnsur of the Delxalf- Club. His hobbies include hunting, fishing, tending, and outdoor work. MARY LOU CRQKINE-Receiving: llcr B.A. degree from thc University of Arkansas, Mrs. Crninc lcachvs English. ln her leisure time she enjoys bridge. PEARL DALTONfTeaCliing nfiicc practice and lyping, Mrs. Dalton rcccivccl hor B.S. and M.ELl. degrees from Louisiana Polytechnic ln- stitute zmd Stephen F, Austin College rcspcctivr-ly. She sponsors the Pow Worx' Ad Staff. Hrr outside intcrvsls include gardening and mmuloor activities. LUCILLE DAVIS-Tcnclming both junior and senior English, Mrs. Davis obtainrd ller B.A. degree from Northwestern State College. llcr mxtsiclc school activities are making :incl working with rhilzlrcn. LEWIS DAY-Having acquired his B.S. anal lN'l.Ed. rlvgrees from East Tvxns State Colle-gr, Mr, Day tmclics math. In his span- timv, Mr. Dm' enjoys fishing. GENE DERVELOY-lflaving gmcluatml from Louisiana Polytechnic ln- stilulr: and Louisiana State University where lic procured his B.S. and M.Efl. degrees respectively, Mr, Dvrveloy teaches both Civics anrl physical educnlion. Ho enjoys sports. PATSY NI. ll0lfGl,XSffSurvin,q as scrretary nf the Caddo Tvncher's As- sociation, Mrs. Douglas allvndezl Louisiana Polytechnic Institute wlicrc slim- nhtainml licr B.S. clcgrcc. Sllc tc-:relics algebra and business arithme- tic. She finds pleasure in sf-wing, cooking, and reading. TRULY DRAKE-Holding zx B.A. degree from Centenary College, Mrs. Drnkc teaches English. ln her sparc time, slie enjoys howling. JAMES F.-XRRAR-lnstrucling both driver education ond physical crluca- tion, Mr. Farrar received his B.S. and M.E1l. from Louisiana Polytech- nic Institute and ilu- University of Arkansas rcspcctivcly. He enjoys hunting anrl fishing. PATRICIA FOX-The teacher in 214, lmving obtained her B.S. and M.S. clcgrces from Northwestern State College, teaches geometry. She sponsors the Rml Crusc, ln hor spare time, she likes sewing, sports, :md rvmling. INEZ FRANZ--Tcacliing English, Miss Franz received her B.S. and M.ELl. degrees from West Texas State University and thc University of Houston respectively. She is faculty sponsor of the Future Teachers of America. Her pastime is the ilxcater. Fullerton Garner Guess Harris PATRICIA FULLERTON-Having graduated from Louisiana Polytechnic Institute with a B.S. degree, Mrs. Fullerton teaches typing. She sponsors the Scquoyah Ad Staff. Her hobbies include Collecting tropical fish. GERALDINE GARNER-Having received hcr B.A. dcgrcc from North- western State College nml her B.L.S. and M.A. degrees from George Peabody College, Mrs. Garner is the Fair Park librarian. She sponsors the Library Club. WIILMA GILBERT-Having attended Northwestern State College where she received llcr B.A. degree, Mrs. Gilbert teaches English. She enjoys sewing, cooking, and reading. SANDRA GLOVER-Having received her B.S. degree from Northwestern State College, Miss Glover leaclzes biology. She is sponsor of both the Science Club and Coin Club. In her leisure time, she finds pleasure in knitting, tennis, gulf, bridge, and reading. GRACE GRAY-Teaching art, Mrs. Cray received licr B.A. degree from Southeastern State Tcacher's College at Durant, Oklahoma, and her M.Eml. from Stephen F. Austin. She sponsors the Art Club. Her hobbies include painting, writing, music, and gardening. MARGARET GUE5SwEr1joying as her hobbies, reading, camping, and fishing, Mrs. Guess teaches chemistry. She attended Louisiana State University where she received her B.S. dcgrce. She is sponsor of the Chemistry Club. SARA HARRISfObtaining her A.B. degree from the University of Kentucky, Mrs. Harris instructs physical education. She is assistant sponsor of C.l.S. She enjoys knitting, tennis, swimming, und traveling.: J. B. HARVILLE-Mr. Hnrville, having graduated from Louisiana Poly- technic lnstitute, holds a B.S. clcgrce. He enjoys hunting, fishing, and golf. He teaches Physics, und Business Math. NELLIE MAE HEARN-Having acquired her B.A. and M.Ed. degrees from Texas Women's University, Mrs. Heam teaches English and mechanical drawing. Her hobbies include photography. CLEM HENDERSON-Mr. Henderson, holding u B.A. and M.Ed. from Louisiana Polytechnic Institute and Louisiana State University respec- tively, teaches physical education, He enjoys skiing and listening to music. He is senior class sponsor. MARTHA HENDERSONAAcquiring lxer B.A. degree at Louisiana Poly- technic Institutc, Mrs. Henderson teaches American history. She also sponsors the cheerleaders and the senior class. In her leisure time she enjoys sports, skiing, and reading. WANDA HENDRIX fnot picturedj-Obtaining her B.S. degree from the University of Texas, Mrs. Hendrix teaches physical education. Her leisure time includes travel, cooking, and golf. Harvillc Hearn Henderson Henderson Henry Hewitt Holland Holt Howard Humble NEMA HENRY-Returning after a year of absence for study, Mrs. Henry teaches biology. She received her B.A. degree from Louisiana State University. She finds pleasure in indoor gardening and reading. NELDON HEWITT-Having traveled in Europe and the Far East, Sergeant Hewitt was born in New Jersey. Hc is an instructor of ROTC. BETTYE HOLLAND-Holding a B.A. degree from Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, Miss Holland teaches English. She enjoys reading, water sports, sewing, and the opera. GRADY HOLT+Tc-aching general metals, Mr. Holt received his B.S. dc- gree from East Texas State College. His hobbies include fishing. JAMES HOWARD-This teacher of general science procured his B.S. degree from Northwestern State College. He is covsponsor of the Science Club. His outside activities include archery, water skiing, and studying. VERNON HUMBLE-lnstructing advanced math a.nd geometry, Mr. Humble received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Northwestern State College. He has charge of the hookroom. He enjoys swimming. HUBERT HUMPHREYS-Having acquired his B.S. degree from Louis- iana State University and M.Ed. from the University of Texas, Mr. Humphreys teaches American history. He enjoys reading and traveling in his leisure time. KENNETH lVYfHaving procured his B.S. degree from Northwestern State College, Mr. Ivy teaches civies. In addition, he sponsors the Safety Council. A former basketball star, he enjoys all sports. CHARLES JACKSON-Mr. Jackson, having attended Louisiana Poly- technic Institute where he obtained his B.A. degree, teaches economics and government and civies. Hc enjoys gardening, reading, and traveling. RUTH JOHNS--Receiving her B.A. degree from Northwestern State College, Mrs. Johns teaches Latin. She is also sponsor of the Latin Club and National Honor Society. ller favorite pastimes include garden- ing, cooking, and reading. ERNESTINE JOHNSON-Mrs. Johnson, having graduated from Cen- tenary College, received her B.A. degree. She is assistant sponsor of the National Honor Society. She enjoys traveling, cooking, reading, and politics. JENNIE JONES-Teaching senior English, Mrs. Jones obtained her B.A. degree from Northwestern State College and her M.A. degree from Louisiana State University. She is faculty sponsor of the Creative Writing Club. Outside the classroom, Mrs. Jones enjoys reading, gardening, traveling, fishing, and hunting. CARL KlGH'l'fIlaving graduated from Northwestern State College and the University of Arkansas where he received his B.S. and M.S. degrees respectively, Coach Kight teaches health and physical education. Out- side interests include fishing and playing bridge. LOYCE KILPATRICK-Having obtained her B.S. degree from Louisiana State University, Miss Kilpatrick teaches English. She supervises the ROTC sponsors. Away from the classroom she enjoys skiing, cooking, and sewing. GLADYS KOPECKY-The teacher in room 213, received hcr B.A. degree from Louisiana Polytechnic Institute and her M.Ed. degree from Louisiana State University. Her hobbies include gardening, interior dcct-rating, collecting antiques, music, and drama. DAVID LAWSON-llaving attended Northwestern State College where he received his B.A. degree, Mr. Lawson teaches English. He enjoys reading. IRA KAY LONG-An instructor of physical education, Miss Long received her B.S. degree from Louisiana State University. She is sponsor of the Honor Legion. In addition to school activities, Miss Long enjoys fishing, reading, and traveling. EDGAR L. M,-KRTENS-Having received his B.S. degree from North- western State College, Mr. Martens teaches graphic arts and civies. His hobhy is photography. KATHERINE MARTIN-Teaching physical education, Miss Martin pro- cured hcr B.S. degree at Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. She is sponsor of C.l.S. Outside of school she enjoys fishing, badminton, and ceramics. LORYNE MARTIN-This teacher of English received her B.A. degree from Centenary College and M.A. degree from Columbia University. She sponsors the Football Program Ad Staff. Her hobbies include fish- ing and collecting pennies. JANE MASON-Having charge of visual nizls, Mrs. Mason obtained her B.S. and L.S. degrees from Centenary College and Northwestern State College respectively. Her hobbies include decorating, gardening, and working with ceramics. TOM MATLOCKfRcceiving his B.S. degree from Ouachita Baptist College and his M.S. degree from the University of Arkansas, Mr. Matlock teaches mathematics. In his spare time he enjoys camping and barbccueing. OUIDA MQCLELLAN-Having attended Centenary College where she obtained her B.A. degree, Mrs. McClellan teaches business English and shorthand. Teachers Have Varied Jobs BETTY MeNEESEg.-Xcquiring her B.A. degree at Northwestern State College, Mrs. McNeese teaches English. She is faculty sponsor of the Student Council of Fair Park. Her favorite pastimes are reading, sports, music, and drama. MARTHA MELTON-Teaeliiilg algebra, Mrs. Melton received her B.S. degree from Centenary College and her M.S. degree from Northwestern State College. She enjoys music and sports as a spectator. DOROTHY MIDDLEBROOKS-Receiving her B.S. degree from Cen- tenary College, Mrs. Middlcbrooks teaches typing. Outside the class- room she enjoys skiing, hunting, and horseback riding. WALTER MINNIEAR-Directing the band and orchestra, Mr. Minniear procured his B.S.M. degree from Columbia School of Music and M,M.E. degree from VandvrCook College of Musir. LOUISE MONETTEf1Irs. fiionette, having obtained her B.A. and M.Ed. degrees from Centenary College and Maryland University re- spectively, teaches distributive education. Her hobbies include painting and renovating old furniture. JOHN MULLOY-As sponsor of both the Future Farmers of America and the fl-H Club, Mr. Mulloy teaches agriculture and biology. He attended the University of Southwestern Louisiana where he obtained his B.S. degree. He enjoys hunting and fishing. g.gfQiK,q jg g If . Q. , -, ,.A. 5 I. L iis iL?' A 3 .w:3gw3:':6.2 ' A f , V 7 a::.i,, . Q 5 K- J ,WI-1. 'ee' 1 , ,, ,,.. ilis s f ' f if .V .'., Ml, 25.54 8 ,gf if if ,, N G r Ai. K - rt' , COACHING COVERS A WIDE AREA. Coach Derveloy prepares the basket for a method of practice rebounds. Humphreys Ivy Jackson Johns Johnson Jnnes Kight Kilpatrick K0PCCkY Lawson Long Martens lylm-rin Martin Mason TEACHERS SHOW THEIR INTEREST in students and their activities by attending events as chaperones and guests. Mrs. Douglas enjoys the homecoming dance. Matlock iltcclclnn Minniear Monenc Pettit 'Polk Teachers Support Student Plan MARTIN NUTT-Having acquired his B.A, and BLA. degrees from Colorado College, this teacher of American history sponsors the school store. In addition, he takes movies for the Fair Park football and basketball teams. He enjoys hunting and fishing. LEMMIE PAUL-Having obtained his B.S. degree from Centenary College, Mr. Paul teaches biology. Ile sponsors the Science Club and also handles ticket sales for all athletic events. KENNETH PETTIT-Having received his degree from Louisiana Poly- technic Institute, Mr. Pettit teaches business math and general math. In his spare time, he enjoys fishing and sports in general. LILIAN FOLK-Having obtained her B.A. degree from Newcomb College and her M.A. degree from Louisiana State University. Mrs. Polk teaches speech. Her fovorite pastimes include art, traveling, and lectur- ing. GLENN RAGAN-Teaching sophomore English, Mrs. Hagan received her B.A. degree from Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. Included in her hobbies are cooking and reading. LYNN REEVES-Having received his B.S. and A.M. degrees from Chmlron State Teachers' College and Colorado State Teachers' College, Mr. Reeves teaches woodwork and algebra. In his spare time, he enjoys fishing. McNeese Melton Middlebrooks Molloy Nutt Paul Ragan Reeves Riche Sanchez-Flores Schubarth Simmons Smith Swor Turner MELVYN RICHE-Teaching vocal music, Mr. Riclu: received his BA. degree from Southwestern Louisiana University and his MA. clegret- froui Coluiuhia University. In his spare time hc enjoys fishing and cooking. ELLA SANCHEZ-l-'LORES-Having obtained her l3.A. dcgrec at the University of lVisconsin, Mrs. Sanchez-Flores teaches Spanish and English. She is sponsor of the Spanish Club. Her outside interests include studying Latin America, the people and the customs. MAJOR HERBIAN SCHUBARTH-Acting as P.M.S. of all Shreveport high school military units, Major Schubarth comes to Fair Park from Ranger duty in Alaska. MELBA SIMMONS-Having acquired her B.A. degree from Bethany Nazarene College, Mrs. Simmons teaches business arithmetic. Her outside activities include reading and church work. BERNARD SLIMER-Enjoying woodwork and mechanics, Mr. Slimcr teaches American history. He attended Louisiana State University where he received his B.S, degree. He sponsors the Key Club. EMMA SMELLEYAHaving procured her B.S. degree from Louisiana College, Mrs. Smellcy tcaches physical education and general science. Her favorite pastime is music. DELANE SMITH-An instructor of journalism and English, Miss Smith obtained her B.A. degree at Centenary College. She is sponsor for thc Pow Wow Editorial and Circulation Staff and Quill and Scroll Society. In her spare time she enjoys water sports. PEGGY SW'ORf-Teaching English and French, Miss Swor obtained ht-r BA. degree from Northwestern State College. She sponsors thc French Club and thc Zonta Club. Her favorite pastimes ure water skiing, music, reading, and sports. HARRIETTE TURNER-Teaching world history, Mrs. Turner procured her B.A. degree from Northwestern Stale College. Her outside interests arc reading and sports as a spectator. SIMEON YVELDON-Holding a B.S. and M.Ed. dcgrec from North- western State College and Louisiana. State University respectively, Mr. Weldon teaches physics. He finds pleasure in reading, fishing, and hunting. ROY WILSON-As athletic director and head coach, Coach Wilson instructs health and physical education. He attended Louisiana State University where he received his B.S. degree. He enjoys golf. C. H. WINN-Teaching biology, Mr. Winn received his B.A. degree from Northwestern State College and M.Ed. degree from Stephen F. Austin State College. He finds pleasure in gardening. Slimer Weldon Smalley Wilson Winn OPB1 Robefmon Mrs. W. B. Tarbutton Dietician A55i5tant John A. Parsons Paul Erickson Building Superintendent Custodian Curriculum Curriculum at Fair Park is based on the philosophy that the years a pupil spends in school are to prepare him to take his place in a changing society. Teachers strive to make pupils aware of the ideals of democracy and encourage them to accept responsibilities and to meet the obligations of an adult society. Skills in areas of learning which may lead to further educational training or into the business and industrial world are taught. Thus the school accepts its responsibility for developing each individual and for equipping him to utilize his potentialities. GRAMMAR IS FUN Jimmy Purgerson discovers as he diagrams a sentence correctly. Diagramming is taught in grammar as an aid in understanding sentence structure. VIVIDLY PORTRAYED CHARACTERS from literature are illustrated on several posters by Jimmy Copp. An active interest in reading is developed in the study of the classics and contem- porary literature. l Four Llnits of English Are Required Effective communication for effective living is the keynote of the four required courses in English. An enriched life is the result of pursuit of these courses. Each consists of the fundamentals of Eng- lish usage and grammar. Each enhances the casual and future professional life of the students by stressing the importance of correct spelling, writing, and vocabulary in correspondence and conversa- tion. Creative expression is encouraged. Wide reading is made attractive. World, American, and English literature are explored in detail. There is an area of interest for every participant. PROGRAMMED LEARNING materials are used in some of the English classes. This, a recent development in educa- tional methods, is a learning' procedure in which the stu- dent answers a question and checks it for correctness immediately. ARD P. fffxtt,gi2w5,,s.l,.M f 'X ,Q A K K' Q 2 ix r , . - - , 'f , 7 ' f Q . , . 4 , ,A w-55, f rf- . 'gf f new f ' X .I , r s Q . N. A , ,K . Ei: . f 'v.N ' 5 ,J 'tw' 52' H ,if e l AMERICAN HISTORY describes our nation's history by relating the problems and accomplishments of the American people. 1 Here, students are studying the Louisiana Purchase, a vital event in the history ofthe United States. THE LIBRARY, VITAL PART of the curriculum in Fair Park, is used by students from social studies, English, and other classes to add to information presented in textbooks and lec- ' tures. y Social Studies for i Active Citizens The value of active citizenship in a changing world is brought to vivid realization as students l 1 study Civics, American history, World history, and N economics. Government on the state, local, and i national levels is studied in civics courses. World l history seeks to retrace the experience of mankind, and American history surveys the nation's history- I all in an effort to prepare students to live success- 1 fully in a society which must adjust itself to fluctu- , ating conditions and to choose wisely their leaders and goals. -54-XM., NWN. ws ww l l THE CONCLUSION! Russell Stanley explains that this is what he has proved in his geometric interpretation of congruent triangles, one of the many analytical proofs taught in plane geometry. A QUADRATIC EQUATION is solved by Patricia Harris for the independent variables. This is one of the processes of high mathe- matics learned in the second year algebra course. Mathematics Is Required Opportunities offered by mathematics courses are limitless. Preparation for careers and col- lege is assured. Those preparing for college enroll in algebra and plane geometry. Others, aiming for careers in the field of computation, 36 enroll in elective subjects of advanced algebra, trigonometry, and solid geometry. For those interested in the field of business and hornernaking, business arithmetic and gen- eral mathematics are favorite subjects. INCOME TAX RETURNS are a part of business arith- metic classes. Itlz Irwin. 'Wav fl 4 find. n...i., ,gig . .1113 ,: ' Q 'a 1 w Sciences for All Students A world of wonder at Fair Park is found in the biology rooms, the chemistry lab, and the physics classes. Biology students in a short year deal with plants, animals, and the human body. Dissection of animals, instead of evoking shud- ders, solves mysteries. The human body and its get renewed respect and admiration. Chemistry reveals the composition of substances to fascinated students. The fact that light, fluids, mag- netism, and electricity behave according to laws is learned by surprised groups of students in phys- ics. pI'0CCSSCS BUGS AREN'T SO BAD when they are studied in detail and the marvels of their structure and life are learned. LIEBIG CONDENSER used in distilling water is checked by Linda Brock. This distillation apparatus is one of many ways students in chemistry classes discover the wonders of the world. MAGNETIC PROPERTIES OF ELECTRONS and how elec- trons are affected by magnetic forces are demonstrated by Carl Dorsey using a cathode ray tube. Scientific phenomena become a permanent and interesting part of the education of physics students. WITH APPROPRIATE GESTURES Johnny izes points just made in a debate. Debate is ments of the three speech courses taught at Landrem summar- one of the refine- Fair Park. Speech Is a Popular Elective Training in the use of the body and voice, the techniques of various types of speeches, and the fundamentals of public speaking, including a unit on parliamentary law, are-f available in speech classes. Students find these abilities some of the most useful in school life as well as in plans for the future. FOR FUTURE USE speech training is one of the most valuable courses in the curriculum. Rita Nallin speaks to her class on the subject of a civic project and convinces them. LISTENING IS IMPORTANT. Members of the debate team listen to a colleague, take notes of important points, and are ready for effective rebuttal. Members shown are Wade Dorman, Susann Fox, Johnny Landrem, Barbara Brantly, Norman Courtney, and Kay Sanders. Th ree Foreign Languages Offered Foreign language, an entrance requirement of many colleges, has a large enrollment in Fair Park. Two years each of French, Spanish, and Latin are taught. French is designed to teach the pupil the funda- mentals of speaking, reading, and Writing. Latin includes grammar, vocabulary, derivations and word study, and translations. Spanish is organized to teach vocabulary, conversation, translation, and grammar. During the year all language classes study the customs, habits, and culture of the people of these countries. FRENCH IN THE CLASSROOM is the rule for these classes. Ann Benhow writes and translates a sentence for the class. It is evident that the course is an entertaining one for students. Many Choose Journalism Juniors and seniors may enroll in journalism classes where news, feature, sports, and editorial writing are taught. Basic journalistic skills involv- ing interviewing, editing, copy reading, proofread- ing, and principles of makeup are used by the stu- dents in working on the school newspaper, the Pow W ow. INTEREST IN SPANISH SPEAKING PEOPLE results in a variety of visual aids prepared by Carter Cummins and other students. .LL A STYLE SHOW is an event of the Latin Club in which Lorene Jones and Carol Wall wear Roman costumes. Grammar, vocabu- lary, derivation and word study, and translations, and Roman life and culture are taught. PLANNING goes into the publishing of an issue of the Pow Wow. Trudy Gann, Gil Nash, and Penny Tucker makeup an issue. AN ATTRACTIVE HOME is the aim of part of the instruction in home economics classes. Kathy Barnhill, .lohnnette Watson, and Roberta Moore prepare Christmas decorations from inexpensive materials. CREATIVITY IS ENCOURAGED in home and family living classes. Pam Bird applies a pastel spray to a project of tooth- picks and styrofoam. QW lash ff a x 5 We 1 1 Lexx' Home Economics Preparation for Gracious Living Homemaking is extensively taught at Fair Park. Home and family living courses with many boys as well as girls enable students to entertain graciously, to plan homes and budget finances. Home economics students are among the best dressed with their ability to sew. Cooking, meal planning and serving are all a part of these classes. ALL THOSE GOOD AROMAS came from the ovens of the home economics classes-among the most pleasant classes in the curriculum. Commercial Courses Solve Job Problem Ready for a job? Commercial courses, typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, office practice, business English, and distributive education are the courses taken by those who are, and by many who plan to go to college. They prepare a good foundation for a college major in business. Typewriting for personal as Well as vocational purposes is stressed. Shorthand classes are filled with those preparing for secretarial positions after graduation. Office practice and bookkeeping courses furnish a substantial foundation for jobs in account- ing and other departments. DUPLICATING MACHINES and their operation are a part of commercial training at Fair Park. Ruth Cantly performs some work for the school and gains practical experience. THE BOOKS BALANCED for Martha Davis as she completed a practice set in bookkeeping. The use of adding machines and realistic business forms and experiences prepare these students for jobs. THE DICTAPHONE becomes a familiar and easily operated business machine in office practice class. Barbara Brantly is the operator. PRACTICING FOR A CONCERT Kathy Weferling and Kathy Grubhs show concentration. Orchestra yields one credit and is offered on three levelsg advanced, intermediate and beginning. Students in advanced orchestra are admitted by audition and play standard symphonic literature. CHOIR CLASSES are always enjoyed by students. These groups are invited to perform for local civic groups often during the year. Music Course Enrollment High The students of Fair Park's music department have learned that music is much more than the scientific definition, 'corganized soundf' The in- strumental division-the intermediate, military, and concert hands and the intermediate and symphony orchestras, and the vocal division-the choirs and glee club, offer the student body a variety in pro- granl. Through these organizations the pupil furthers his skill as a musician. Responsibility and discipline learned by participation in the group carry over into all phases of life. Music, the students learn, is much more than just notes. Not only are performance and reading stressed, but also an appreciation in good music is developed. Standard repertoire is presented to bring the pupil into a close communion with various com- posers from different periods. Varied Curriculum Meets Needs of All A variety of elective courses in the area of art and industrial arts is available. Printing, two years of mechanical drawing, general metals and wood- working make possible any, one of many vocations. Experience gained in these courses may be valuable in other courses or career pursuits. For good physical condition and fine attitudes of sportsmanship, group calesthenics and games are a part of the day of Fair Park students. Foot- ball, baseball, basketball, track, tennis, and golf are played competitively with teams from other schools. Operated by regular army personnel, the Junior R.O.T.C. program stresses habits of orderliness and precision, instills discipline and respect for con- stituted authority, and encourages a high sense of honor and deportment. Cadets gain experience in drill, weapons, marksmanship, and use of compass and maps. MECHANICAL DRAWING instruction is extensive. Two courses are offered to boys and girls. VALUE OF PRECISION is a principle learned in industrial arts classes. James Harkness measures accurately work being completed in woodworking class. GRAPHIC ARTS class members learn the different methods of printing and type setting. The mastery of this skill often leads to Jo s. A SNAPPY SALUTE demonstrates the attitude of respect learn- ed in R.O.T.C. This, with leadership and preparation for future military security of the nation, is a part of the m.ilitary program. T ce and? F BCC headvd We P ur fm Classes A school is just as good as the students who inhabit its halls. The students who are in Fair Park High School, comprise the attitudes and ideals set forth by the school. Although they are divided by classi- fication, they are united by customs of Fair Park and the Hlndiani' Way of life. The seniors, who have become experienced in the triumphs and defeats of life, have long recognized this common bond and now look to the future with a better understanding of friendship and unity. The juniors, who now realize their place as Fair-Parkers, enjoy this unification and strive for success as Indians.', The sopho- mores, confused at first but soon acquainted, search for a way to become a part of this life. is gqrli M-4,4 r Y . AQQQM at is iixhtztx Xmas WW' 'ksqqau Senior Class - I964 A hobo day, valentine candy sale, and a hoot- enanny were among the money-raising projects sponsored by the class to finance Senior Week. During this special week, seniors were the center of attention and were provided with parties and other planned activities. With the memory of these activities and other exciting events, the seniors leave Fair Park and look forward to the future. They, as experienced Indians, leave their positions as leaders to the oncoming students. President ..,., ,, Vice-President ..,.,,,, Secretary. v,tt 7 Treasurerm Chaplains, OFFICERS Buddy Nelson, Tommy Nichols, Mary LeVasseur, Dennis Christian, Jimmy Conly. ,ww Dennis Christian ..,,,.Buddy Nelson ,,,,,,lVlary LeVasseur ,,,t,,r,,lim1ny Conly ..,Tommy Nichols wviaiewreisssziim iw as .. ff Adams Akins Aldridge Allen Allgood Anders B. Anderson M- Anderson W. Anderson Andrews Arnold Asbell AShl9Y BHCOH Bartlett ROBERT SHELTON ADAMSiClioir, '63, Distributive Education Club, '64. JUDY CAMILLE AKINS-Future Homemakers of America, '62, French Club, '64, Choir, '64, Office Assistant, '64. MICHELE ALDRIDCE-Concert Band, '62, '63, '64, 2nd Lieutenant, '63, '64, Advanced Or- chestra, '62-'64, Future Teachers of America, '64, Girls' Intramural Sports Club, '62, Pow Wow Editorial Staff, '64, Latin Club, '62, Chemistry Club, '63. DAVID ALLEN-vDis- tributive Education Club, '63, '64. DIANNE ALLGOOD- Safety Council, '62, Cheerleader, '63, '64. LITA ANDERS-Girls' Intramural Sports, '63, SPAR Volleyball, '64. BENJAMIN LEE ANDERSON. MARSHA JEAN ANDERSON-Future HOIIICIDZRCIS of America, '63, Homecoming Float, '63, Junior Prom Committee, '63. WAYNE ANDERSON. JUDY GAIL ANDREWS-Quill and Scroll, '64, Sequoyah Ad Staff, '63, '64, Future Homemakers of America, '64. JEAN ARNOLD-Art Club, '62, Senior Play, '64. KAY CARRIE ASBELL-Girls' Intramural Sports Club, '63. BOBBY DALE ASHBY. ALICE KAY BACON-Safety Council Representative, '62, Sequoyah Ad Staff, '63, Peli- can Girls' State, '63, Zonta Club, '63, '64, Office Assistant, '63, '64, Junior Class Secretary, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, Football Program Ad Staff, '64, Student Council Representative, '64, Zonta Club Secretary, '64. MALINDA BARTLETT-Latin Club, '63, Band, '62-'64. 47 GOI Col screams Pam Kelly at a spirited football game. The play yielded a touchdown making another win for Fair Park. RICHARD LYNN BEACH-Track Team, '62, '63, Dis- tributive Education Club, '64, Student Council Alternate, '64, ADA LYNNE BEARDEN-Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, Student Council Representative, '64, Alternate, '63, Red Cross Representative, '62, Gymnastics Team, '62, Pow Wow Ad Staff, '64, Office Assistant, '64, Library Assistant, '62. ELIZABETH GAYLE BEARDEN-Future Homemakers of America, '62, Distributive Education Club, '64, GEORGE CARROLL BEASLEY, JR.-Dixie Drill Platoon, '62-'64, Of- ficers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, Chemistry Club, '63, Audio- Visual Aids, '63, Student Council Representative, '63, Al- ternate, '64, Office Assistant, '62, '64, HARRY BENNETTE BELL. f, '72 'Z f , i7 L, , , 1. ' , , ' - A 92 754 1e'CfgQ,,k,Q ,:fk7tU06Qf, uc Q 1 ff. K L, , fn f ff of 'Q fb fgffwifff elf'-51 Zagat, TA' LLL 'LX lf -I' 6562 .ffm fr . E 1 J t ZZQLC J-Q, -' VLA-za ,Q f' f 4z,,,,,,Q,mL,QQ,j W , jll ll. 40 .J 1,11-Jfe,-1, J-. 'QL RONNIEVD. BELL-Baseball, '62-'64, Baslaetball, '62-'64' Baseball and Basketball State Championship Team, '63, Boys' State, '63, Safety Council Vice-President of Home Safety, '64, Safety Council, '63, '64, State Vice-President of Home Safety, '64-. WILLIAM LEE BELL. ALLAN WAYNE BEL- OTE. SHERRIE ANN BENFIELD-Red Cross Alternate, '63, '64, Football Program Ad Staff, '64, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Seniors Set Example for Fair Parkers Beach A. Bearden E. Beardcn Beasley H. Bell R. Bell W. Bell Belote Benfield Benner , 48 , Berney Bicknell Black Blalock C. Bland ,I. Bland Boggs Bolt Bonds Bosher Boston Bouck Box Boyd Boykin '64, Pow Wow Reporter, 'o4. SHERON BENNER-Honor Legion, '62, French Club, '63, Student Council, '64. MARY EMILY BERNEY-Distributive Education Club, '64. JOHN BICKNELL-Safety Council, '62, '63. BILLIE RAE BLACK. ERNEST NORMAN BLALOCK-Track '62-'64, Student Council Representative, '63, Alternate, '64. CAROL JEAN BLAND. JANIS MAE BLAND-Concert Band, '62, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, Creative Writing Club, '64, Student Council Representative, '63, LEON BOGGS-Military Band, '62, '63, JOHN BOLT4Golf Team, '64. ROLAND WADE BONDS. STEPHEN AMOS BOSHER CSteveJ. ROBERT CARTER BOSTON-Latin Club, '62-'64, Re- porter, '63, Chemistry Club, Vice-President, '63, National Honor Society, '63, '64, President, '64, Key Club, '62-'64, Treasurer, '63, President, '64, Dixie Drill Platoon, '62, N.C.O. Club, '63, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, Safety Council, '62, Pelican Boys' State Alternate, '63. DENNIS BOUCK-Safety Council Alternate, '62, '63, Representative, '64, Football, B Team, '63. RANDALL HART BOX fRandyJ-Latin Club, '63, Science Club, '63, Future Teach- ers of America, '64. CHARLEEN VICTORIA BOYD-Spam ish Club, '63, '64, Program Chairman, '64, Pow Wow Ad Staff, '64, Assistant Manager, '64, Library Assistant, '63, Fu- ture Teachers of America, '64. THOMAS W. BOYKIN- Chemistry Club, '63. W. E. BOYTER. LINDA KAYE BOZEMAN-Red Cross, '62, '63, Student Council, '62-'64, A Choir, '63, '64, Sequoyali Ad Staff, '63, '64, Tumbling Team, '62, Pastels, '63, '64. LOUELLEN SUE BOZEMAN-Girls' Intramural Sports Club '62, '63, Library Assistant, '62, Choir, 63, 64, Future Homcmakers of America, '64. BARBARA BRACKEN -Pow Wow Ad Staff Manager, '62, '63, Red Cross, '62, National Honor Society, '63, '64, Quill and Scroll, '63, '64, Science Club, '63, Latin Club, '63, '64, Scrapbook Chairman, '64, Pelican Girls' State Delegate, '64, Student Council Senator, '64, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, Homecoming Maid, '64, Football Program Ad Staff Manager, '64. MICHAEL RAY BRADY fMikeJ. JERRY EDWARD BRIDGES CEdJ-French Club, '62, '63, Debate Club, '63, Chemistry Club, '63, N.C.O. Club, '63, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, Dixie Drill Team, '62-'64, Commander, '64, Safety Council, '64, Creative Writ- ing Club, '64, Physics Club, '64, Superior Junior Cadet, '63. JOHN VANDALE BRIERY-Football, '63. BEVERLY BRITT lTisl1ieD-Red Cross, '62, Spanish Club, '63, A Choir, '63, '64, Future Homemakers of America, '64. WIL- LIAM HOMER BROCK fBillJ-Safety Council, '63, Red Cross, '63, Physics Club, '64. CAROLYN LOUISE BROOKS -Girls' Intramural Sports, '63, Latin Club, '63, Future Homemakers of America, '64. TRUMAN MAURICE BROOKS-Dixie Drill Team, '62- '64. WILLIAM THOMAS BROOKS-Visual Aids, '63, '64, Library Assistant, '62, '63, Senior Play, '64. ANNA LOUISE BROWN-Future Homemakers of America, '63, '64, Science Club, '64. CONNIE BROWN-Physics Club, '64, Future Homemakers of America, '64. HOWARD M. BROWN-Rifle Team, '62-'64, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, Chemistry Club, '63, United States R.O.T.C. Small Bore Rifle Cham- pion, '64, N.C.O. Club, '63, Rifle Team Commander, '64. Boy ter Li. Bozeman Lo. Bozeman Bracken Bfildt' Bridges Briery Britt Brock C. Brooks T Brooks W. Brooks A. Brown C. Brown H- Brown L. Brown Bruce Brummett Bryan B. Bryant D. Bryant .I. Bryant Bryson Burnette Burns Students Enjoy Conversation at Lunch LINDA .IORDAN BROWN. MIKE BRUCE-Distrihutive Education Club, '64. LAMORA DELL BRUMMETT-Pow Wow Ad Staff, '63, Publicity Editor, '64, Red Cross Repre- sentative, '64, Alternate, '62, Student Council Senator, '64, Quill and Scroll, '63, '64, Key Club Sponsor, '64, Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, '63, Future Homemakers of America, '62, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, Physics Club, '64, Football Program Ad Staff, '64, MIKE BRYAN-Football, '62, '63, Red Cross Representative, '62, Visual Aids, '62, Physics Club, '64, Track Team, '64, BEVERLY BRYANT- Red Cross, '62, '63, Safety Council, '62, Future Home- makers of America, '64, Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, Choir, '63, '64, Physics Club, '64, DAVID JOEL BRYANT-Student Council Representative, '64. JERRY BRYANT-Student Council Alternate, '64. ROB- ERT SHUMAN BRYSON fBobhyJ-Red Cross Representa- tive, '62, Student Council Representative, '63, Key Club, '63, '64, Latin Club, '63. .IOYCE DEAN BURNETTE-Fw ture Homemakers of America, '62, Girls' Intramural Sports, '63, Latin Club, '63, '64, Consul, '63, Delegate to State .l.C.L. Convention, '63, Chemistry Club, '63, '64, Pow Woxv Ad Staff, '64, Future Teachers of America, '64. GLEN BURNS- Red Cross Representative, '62, Safety Council Representa- tive '63' S anish Club '63' Dixie Drill Team '63 '64 Q 9 P v v , Deputy Commander, '64,' Officers' and Sponsors Club, '64, Physics Club, '64. Although it seems something is missing, Barbara Roberts is not hunting for her tray, but she, like other students, finds thc cafeteria a convenient place to discuss the day's hap- pcnings. BUfHS BZUFTHSC Burton Bush Butler C3111 Caldwell Cariere R. Carpenter S, Carpenter Students Find Scie .lerry Kilpatrick explores the mysteries of the human skele- ton, one of the interesting displays in a biology class. Q., i if yiit fffsf f,4:f ,1 AIKEN , S, ll ,Q ff 153, i by fi 4 ,ii nce Interesting PENNY JEAN BURNS-Future I-Iomeniakers of America, '63, '64, Red Cross, '62, LILLIAN BURRAGE-Honor Legion, '62-'64, Captain of Drill, '64, Special Drill, '64, Treas- urer, '64, Red Cross Representative, '64. JIMMY CAREL BURTON-Safety Council, '62, Red Cross, '64, Football, '62-'64, Art Club, '62. MARY SUZANNE BUSH-Advanced Orchestra, '62, '63, '64, All-State Orchestra, '63, '64, Latin Club, '63, '64, Chemistry Club, '64, Football Program Ad Staff, '64, Creative Writing Club, '64. .IUDY CAROL BUT- LER-Sequoyah Ad Staff, '63, Quill and Scroll, '64, Future Homemakers of America, '64, 4-H Club, '64, B Choir, '64. EDNA CHARLENE CAIN-Library Assistant, '62, '63, '64. JACKIE ELAINE CALDWELL-Safety Council Representa- tive, '62, Concert Band, '62-'64, Zonta Club, '63, '64, Student Council Representative, '64, Latin Club, '63, '64, Chemistry Club, '64. ANN MARIE CARIERE. RUTH ANN CAR- PENTER-Zonta Club, '64. STEPHEN LYNWOOD CAR- PENTER CLynkl-Key Club, '64, Football Letterman, '62, '63, '64, Track, '62, Student Council Representative, '62, '63, Red Cross, '63, Pow Wow Reporter, '63, Assistant Sports Editor, '64, Editor, '63, '64, Sales Manager, '63, '64, Physics Club, '64, Mardi Gras, '63, Visual Aids, '62, '63, '64. .IESSE DICKY CARRIGAN-Student Council, '62, '63, '64, Red Cross, '63, Visual Aids, '62, '63, Football, '62, '63, '64, Safety Council, '63, Track, '62, '63, '64, Physics Club, '63, All-City, 2nd Team Football, '63. LINDA CAR- ROLLwRed Cross Representative, '62, Girls' Intramural Sports, '63. ,IAN CARTERfVisual Aids, '62, Office Work- er, '62, Pow Wow Reporter, '63, '64, Latin Club, '64, Girls' Intramural Sports Club Parliamentarian, '64, Future Teach- ers of America, '64. JEANETTE MARIE CAUSEY-Stu- dent Council, '62, '63, Future Farmers of America Sweet- heart, '62, Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, Distributive Educa- tion Club, '64. ROBERT ALLEN CHAFFIN 'CBobJ4Latin Club, '63, Dixie Drill Platoon, '64, Latin Club, '64, Physics Club, '64, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64. ,IACQUELYN CHAMBERS--Red Cross, '62, Future Homcmakers of America, '63, Library Assistant, '63, Latin Club, '64. DENNIS DALE CHAMPION-Art Club, '64. RONALD MARCE CI-IATELAIN-Dixie Drill Platoon, '62, '63, '64, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, N.C.O. Club, '63. EDWARD H. CHEEK. EDNA CHENAULT-Safety Coun- cil Representative, '62, Distributive Education Club, '64. REBECCA ANN CHERRY fBeckyJ-Concert Band, '62, '63, '64, Latin Club, '63, '64, Chemistry Club, '64, Coun- selors' Office Helper, '64, Girls' Intramural Sports, '64. DENNIS CHRIS'I'IAN4Sophomore Vice-President, '62, Football, '62, '63, '64, Track, '62, '63, National Honor So- ciety, '63, '64, Student Council Representative, '64, Mardi Gras Court, '63, Safety Council Representative, '63. EDNA ANN CLEVELAND-Girls' Glee Club, '62, Red Cross Al- ternate, '62, Latin Club, '63, '64, Treasurer, '64, Office As- sistant, '63, '64, Football Program Ad Staff, '64, A Choir, '64, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64. PAMELA KAY COCKRELL-Pow Wow Ad Staff, '64. JAMES CRAIG COCO Uimmyl-Safety Council Alternate, '63, Student Council Alternate, '63, Chemistry Club, '63, Physics Club, '64 Cllffigan CHTTOH Carter Causey Chaffin Chambers Champion Chalelain Check Cllcnault Cherry Christian Cleveland Cockrcu COCO Collier Conieaux Conly COOHS Copeland Copp B. Cox F. Cox T. Cox Craig I Crane Crawford Creech Croft Cummings JAMES A. COLLIERYFootball, '62. WARDE PAUL COMEAUX-Football, '62, '63. JAMES MERRILL CONLY fJimmyJ-Latin Club, '63, '64, Concert Band, '62, Class Treasurer, '64, Student Council, '64, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, Dixie Drill Platoon, '64. TOMMIE DALE COONS -French Club, '63. CAROLYN LEAH COPELAND-Fu- ture Homemakers of America, '62, Gym Office, '63, Future Teachers of America, '64. JIMMY ROY COPPgMilitary Band, '62, '63, '64, Art Club, '62, '63, '64, Executive Committee, '64, Key Club, '62, Indian Brave, '64. BOBBY COX-Dixie Drill Platoon '62, Fair Park Coin Club, Vice-President, '64. FRANK HOWARD COX-Band, '63, '64. THOMAS LEO COX. HUGH CRAIG -Student Council, '62, '63, '64, Marching Band, '62, '63, '64, Orchestra, '63, '64, All-State, '63, Spanish Club, '63, Key Club, '64, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64. CYNTHIA DAWN CRANE-Honor Legion, '62, Drum and Bugle Corps, '62, Special- Drill, '62, French Club, '63, Art Club, '63, '64. JAMES EDWARD CRAWFORD Uameyl- Spanish Club, '63, '64, Vice-President, '64, Safety Council Representative, '62, Concert Band, '62, Officers and Spon- sors' Club, '64, Drill Team Drummer, '63, '64, Orchestra, '62, CLARENCE WHITFIELD CREECH fWhitDfRed Cross Representative, '64, Football, '64, Baseball, '64, DONNA CAROLYN CROFT-Art Club, '62, '63, '64, Red Cross, '62, Safety Council, '64. GRADY WOODROW CUM- MINGS. CAROLYN DANIELS-Safety Council Alternate, '62, Rep- resentative, '63, Red Cross, '62, Future Homemakers of America, Secretary, '63, Vice-President, '64, Chemistry Club, '64. LINDA SUE DAUCHERTY-Student Council, '64, CHARLOTTE DENA DAVIS-Red Cross, '62, '63, Football Program Ad Staff, '64, French Club, '63, Pow Wow Edi- torial Staff, '64-. DAVID DANNY DAVIS-Football, '62, '63, Key Club, '64, DORIS DAVIS-Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, '63, Safety Council Alternate, '63. GAYLE DAVIS-Visual Aids, '62, '63, 64. DELORES- ANNETTE DAY-Honor Legion, '62, '63, '64, Lieutenant, '63, Captain, '64, Spanish Club, '62, '63, Vice-President, '63, Future Homeinakers of America, '64, Safety Council Repre- sentative, '64-. SANDRA ,IO DCFREZE-Safety Council, '62, Red Cross Representative, '62, Spanish Club, '63, Social Chairman, '64, Future Teachers of America, '64. LINDA LOUISE DeMOSSiSafety Council Alternate, '63, Office Assistant, '63, '64, Physics Club, '64, PATRICIA ANNE DesMARAIS CPM?-Future Homemakers of America, '62, '63, Latin Club, '63, Science Club, '63, '64, Chemistry Club, '64. Enthusiasm overwhelms the many Fair Park students who attend the football games. School Spirit Is High at Games Daniels Daugherty C. Davis Da. Davis DO. DSVIS C. Davis Day DeFreze DeMoss D6SMaralS Sometimes two heads are better than one Pauline Tagliala- vore and Judy Humphries discover in a before-school ef- fort to complete preparation for a test. LINDA NELL DILLAHUNTY-Visual-Aids, '62, Latin Club, '63, '64, Treasurer, '63, Red Cross Representative, '63, Chemistry Club, '63, Girls' State Alternate, '63, Sequoyah Ad Staff, '64, Zonta Club, '64, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64. MARIE DILLARD-Latin Club, '63, Creative Writing Club, '63, '64, Art Club, '64, Quill and Scroll, '63, '64, Sequoyah Editorial Staff, '63, '64, Faculty Editor, '64. ROSE MARIE DiMAIO. JAMES MICHAEL DINKINS Uimmyl-Safety Council, '62, Red Cross, '62, '64, Football Manager, '63, '64, Basketball Manager, '63, '64, Track Man- ager, '63, '64, Head Manager, '64, Student Trainer, '64. WILLIAM GLENN DONALDSON-Dixie Drill Platoon, '62, '63, '64, Key Club, '64, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, Physics Club, '64, Student Council Representative, '62, Al- tcrnate, '63, National Honor Society, '63, '64, N.C.O. Club, '63 WELDON WADE DORMAN-Key Club, '63, '64, Debate Club, '62, '63, '64, President, '64, Student Council Altemate, '62, National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist, '64. WALTER DOUGLAS. VICKEY RUTH DRAWHORN-Homecoming Court, '62, Secretary of Sophomore Class, Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, Sequoyah Ad Staff, '63, Football Program Ad Staff, '64, Cheerleader, '63, '64, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, '64, Zonta Club, '63, '64, Red Cross Alternate, '62, Student Coun- cil Alternate, '62, Alternate Pelican State, '64. GLENDA JOYCE DRISKELL-Future Homemakers of America, '63. BILLY DUDLEY-Safety Council, '62, Band, '62, '63, '64. Seniors Work Together - Gain Knowledge D111ul1umr , Dinard DiMaio Dinkins Donaldson Dorman Douglas Drawhorn Driskell Dudley Dumas Duncan Dupree Durr Eagle Easley Eason Eddings Eichler Ellington Elliott Ellison Ellzey C. Emerson R. Emerson STEPHEN ERIC DUMAS-Red Cross Representative, '62. FREDDY DUNCAN-Red Cross, '64, Future Farmers of America, '63, '64. JAMES WINEORD DUPREE.. IVIS LOUISE DURR-Red Cross Alternate, '62. DONNA LYNN EAGELiFuture Homemakers of America, '64. CAROLYN MYRA EASLEY-Advanced Orchestra, '62, '63, '64, Latin Club, '63, '64, Chemistry Club, '63, '64, Treasurer, '63, Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, National Honor Society, '63, '64, National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist, '64. THOMAS LERAY EASON fTommy54Visual Aids Club, '63. JAMES TED EDDINGS-Student Council Rep- resentative, '62, Red Cross, '64. ROY EICHLER-Student Council Senator, '62, '63, President, '64, Best Senator, '63, Latin Club, '62, Key Club, '62, '63, '64, Sophomore Director, '62, Secretary, '63, Delegate to Convention, '63, Chemistry Club, '63, Presidents' Club, '64, Football, '63, '64. BILL ELLINGTON-Distributive Education Club, '63, '64. DEANNA ELLIOTT-Red Cross, '62, Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, Sequoyah Ad Staff, '63, French Club, '62, JAMES VALENTINE ELLISON Uimmyl-Varsity Track Team, '63, '64, Red Cross Alternate, '64. VONITA EL- LZEY-Latin Club, '63, '64, Program Chairman, '64, Na- tional Honor Society, '63, '64, Quill and Scroll, '63, '64, Science Club, '63, '64, Vice-President, '64, Chemistry Club, '63, Sequoyali Circulation Staff, '63, '64, Sequoyah Ad Staff, '64. CAROL JEANETTE EMERSON. ROBERT GLEN EMERSON. WANDA LANELL EVANS. DIANE EVETT-Distributive Education Club, '64. WILLIAM GLENN FARTHING fBillJ -French Club, '63. BARBARA SUE FAUST-Sequoyah Ad Staff, '63, '64, Quill and Scroll, '63, '64. CARL VIN- CENT FEDUCIA-Student Council Alternate, '62, '64, Safety Council Representative, '63, French Club, '63, Chemistry Club, '63, Physics Club, '64. SYLVIA GAYLE FEIBEL-Future Homemakers of Amer- ica, '62, '63, '64, Officer, '64, Sequoyah Circulation Staff, '63, '64, Quill and Scroll, '63, '64, Future Teachers of America, '64. ROBERT CLINTON FENTRESS. ELAINE MAE FERGUSON- B Choir, '64. JOHN FETZER-Base- ball, '62, '63, '64, Football, '62, '63, Student Council Senator, '62, '63, Key Club, Board Director, '62, '63, '64, Red Cross Chaplain, '62, '63, '64, French Club, '63. LINDA FISCHER -Honor Legion, '62, Student Council, '62, Safety Council, '63. JIMMY FISHER-Student Council Representative, '62, '63, '64, Red Cross, '63, '64, Safety Council, '64, Football, '62, '63, '64, Track, '62, RICKEY GENE FOSSMAN-Red Cross, '64. GARY DAN FOSTER-Dixie Drill Team, '62, Color Guard, '63, Safety Council Alternate, '63, Representa- tive, '64, N.C.O. Club, '63, Best Shot Military II, '63, Offi- cers' and Sponsors' Club, '64. BECKE FOWLER-Girls' In- tramural Sports, '63, '64, Red Cross Alternate, '63, Zonta Club, '64, Safety Council, '64. LINDA SUSANN FOX- Latin Club, '62, '63, '64, Secretary, Orbis Romanus, '63, Re- cording Secretary of State ,l.C.L., '64, Debate Club, '62, '63, '64, Secretary, '64, Football Program Ad Staff, '64, National Honor Society, '63, '64, Pelican Girls' State Alternate, '63, Chemistry Club, Secretary, '63. SARAH FRANKS. SHARON PATRICIA FRIDAY-Key Club Sponsor, '63, Student Council Senator, '62, '63, Repre- sentative, '64, Quill and Scroll, '63, '64, Homecoming Maid, Evans Evelt Farthing Faust Feducia Feibel Fentress Ferguson Fetzer Fischer Fisher Fossman Foster Fowler Fox Franks Friday Frizzell Fullerton Futch C, Cagg K. Cage Gann Garrett Oaspard School Store Benefits Students '62, '63, Mardi Gras, '62, '63, Favorite, '62, '63, Beauty, '62, '63 Sequoyah Ad Staff, '63, Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, '63, Latin Club, '63, Football Program Ad Staff, '64, Fu- ture Farmers of America Queen, '63, Pelican Girls' State, '63, Cheerleader, '64, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, Zonta Club, '63, '64, Physics Club, '64. ROBERT WAYNE FRIZZELL-Red Cross, '62, Spanish Club, '63, Physics Club, '64. ANDRE FULLERTON CAndyJ-Basketball, '62, '63, '64, Track, '62, '63, '64, 2nd Team All-City, 2nd Team All-District, 2nd Team All-State in Basketball, '63, Safety Council, '63, Pelican Boys' State Delegate, '63. JAMES CALVIN FUTCH-Safety Council Representative, '64. CHARLES ROY GAGEsRed Cross, '63, KELVIN KENT CAGE-Football, '62, '63. TRUDY GANN-Pat-Em- On the Back Award, '64, Student Council Alternate, '62, Pelican State Alternate, '63, Latin Club, '62, '63, '64, Editor Nuntius Latinas, Chemistry Club Reporter and Historian, '63, '64, President, '63, Physics Club, '63, '64, National Honor Society, '63, '64, Quill and Scroll, '64, Pow Wow Editorial Staff, '63, '64, Managing Editor, '64, Football Pro- gram Ad Staff, '64. CAROLE SUE GARRETT fSusieD- Future Homemakers of America, '62,- '63, Chapter Secre- tary, '62, State Convention, '62, Student Council Representa- tive, '62, '63, Red Cross Alternate, '63, Sequoyah Ad Staff, '63, Distributive Education Club, '64, Secretary, '64. BOBBY JOE CASPARD. The school store, managed by students, is a life-saver when students run out of school supplies. Danny Whatley takes advantage of this service by buying a notebook from Karen Merritt. B. Gibbs L. GIIJIJS eff, 1 . Godwin Goodman Garber C133 Grim? Leadership Is Quality of Many Student band director Dave Harris directs the band as they perform at one of the pep rallies held in the gymnasium. BRENDA GIBBS. LINDA LEE GIBBS-Girls' Choir, '64. RITA ANN GILBERTsQuill and Scroll, '63, '64, Cirls' Intramural Sports, '63, Pow Wow Editorial Staff, '63, Tribe Talk Editor, '64. LONNIE GILLEY-Dixie Drill Pla- toon, '62, '63, '64, Red Cross, '62, Art Club, '63, '64, N.C.O. Club, '63. LINDA ANN GLENNsStudent Council Alter- nate, '63, Spanish Club, '63, '64, Physics Club, '64, .Iunior Red Cross Alternate, '64, EVIE LEE CODWIN-Office Assistant, '63, '64. AMAN- DA GOODlVIANYGirls' Intramural Sports, '63. DANNY OWEN CORBET. BRENDA JOYCE GRACE-Sequoyah Circulation Staff, '64, Usher for Student Council, '64, MIKE CRADY-Football and Baseball Manager, '63, Baseball Head Manager, '64, Red Cross Representative, '64, Coin Club, '64. JERRY WILLIAM GRAHAM-Chemistry Club, '64, Creative Writing Club, '64. RANDALL DENNIS GREEN- Student Council, '62, Coin Club, '64, Visual Aids, '63, '64. ROBERT ALLEN GREEN CBobbyJ-Editor ROTC in Re- view, '64, Student Council Representative, '62, Senator, '64, Creative Writing Club, '62, '63, '64, Vice-President, '63, Quill and Scroll, '64, National Honor Society, '64, School Publicity Committee, '64, Art Club President, '64, Executive Council, '64, Red Cross Representative, '64, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, N.C.O. Club, '63, Pow Wow Editorial Staff, '63, Art Editor, '64, Military Editor, '64. MARLA SUE GREENE-Student Council Representative, '62, Pow Wow Editorial Staff, '63, Copy Editor, '64, Football Pro- gram Ad Staff, '64, A Choir, '63, Girls' Intramural Sports, '63, Student Council Alternate, '63. WALTER BURT GREER-Student Council, '64. LYNNE ANN GREGORY-Spanish Club, '63, '64, Re- porter, '64, Creative Writing Club, '64, Pow Wow Editorial Staff, News Editor, '64, National Honor Society, '63, '64, Advanced Orchestra, '62, '63, '64, Chemistry Club, '63, All-State Orchestra, '63, '64. SANDRA GRICE. GEORGE DANA GRIFFIN CDannyJ-Red Cross, '62, '63, Project Chairman, '64, Dixie Drill Platoon, '63, '64, Spanish Club, '63, N.C.O. Club, '63, Art Club, '64, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64. JUDY ANN GRIFFIN-Student Council, '62, '63, Latin Club, '63, '64, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, A Choir, '63, '64, Pastels, '63, '64, Pow Wow Ad Staff, '64. MILTON RAND GRIFFIN fRannyJfSafety Council Representative, '62, '63, '64, Red Cross Representative, '62, Graham Ra. Green GFCEOTY Grice Hall Hammack Spanish Club, '62, '63, Projeetionist Club, '63, '64, Visual Aids Assistant, '62, '63, '64, Dixie Drill Platoon, '62, '63, '64, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64. MARY ANN HALL-Honor Legion, '62, '63, Girls' Choir, '63. ROBERT GARY HAMMACK. SHARON ANNE HAMPTON-Science Club, '63, '64, Office Worker, '62, '63, '64. MICHAEL HENRY HARPER-Key Club, '64, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, Tennis Team, '62, '63, '64, Best Dressed Cadet, N.C.O. Club, '63, Student Council Representative, '62, Red Cross Representative, '62, '63, Safety Council Representative, '64, Physics Club, Treas- urer, '64, Science Club, '63, Dixie Drill Platoon, '62, DAVE FARRIER HARRIS-French Club, '62, '63, '64, Key Club, '63, '64, Concert Band, '62, '63, '64, All-State March- ing Band, '64, Officer, '64, Orchestra, '62, '63, '64, All- Statc, '62, First Chair of America, '63, '64, Military Band, '63, '64, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, Student Council, '64 Ro, Green Greene Greer G. Griffin .I. Griffin M. Griffin Hampton Harper D. Harris Harris Harvey HHTCIICI' Hatfield Hayes Head Hearn H?ll0H Herron Hickey Hlgdlm PATRICIA ANN HARRIS-Latin Club, '63, Football Pro- gram Ad Staff, '64. RITA HARVEY-Art Club, '64, Girls' Intramural Sports, '63. LEWIS EDWARD HATCHER-Li- brary Assistant, '62, '64, N.C.O. Club, '64. CHARLOTTE .IEANNE HATFIELD-Student Council Representative, '62, Alternate, '64, Red Cross, '63, Spanish Club, '63, Library Assistant, '63, '64, Honor Legion, '62, Future Teachers of America, '64. BARBARA ANN HAYES-School Store, '64. SHIRLEY EDNA HEAD-Latin Club, '63, '64, Sequoyah Circulation Staff, '63, '64, Quill and Scroll, '64, National Honor Society, '64. JEANNE MARIE HEARN-Key Club Sponsor, '62, Latin Club, '62, Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, Mardi Gras Court, '62, Beauty, '62, '63, Homecoming Court, '63, Football Program Ad Staff, '64, Student Council Hendrix H01'0d Hill Hodge Representative, '64, Homecoming Queen, '64, Safety Coun- cil Representative, '63, Pelican State Delegate, '63. CARL HENRY HELTON-Distributive Education Club, '63, '64. ROBERT EDWIN HENDRIX-Dixie Drill Platoon, '63, '64, Chemistry Club, '63, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64. JUNE ANN HEROD-Latin Club, '64, Future Homemakers of America, '62, Choir, '62. MIKE HERRONiFootball, '62, '63, '64, Baseball, '62 '63, '64. SUZANNE HICKEY-Intermediate Band, '62, '63, '64. LARRY HIGDON-Safety Council, '62, Key Club, '64. EMMA GENEVA HILL-Future Homemakers of America, '62. DAVID JOSEPH HODGE. JOHN STEPHEN HOLT fSteveJ-Student Council Repre- sentative, '62, '63, Physics Club, '64, Track, '62, '63, '64, All-District, '62, '63, All-State, '62, '63, Pelican Boys' State, '63, MARCIA HOLT-Honor Legion, '62, '63, Distributive Education Club, '64, JAMES MICHAEL HOPKINS CMikeD -Latin Club, '63, '64, Chemistry Club, '63, Physics Club, '64, Red Cross Representative, '63. JAMES CLINTON HOWARD fJimmyJ-Visual Aids Club, '62, '63, '64, Office Worker, '63, N.C.O. Club, '63, Safety Council Representa- tive, '62, '63, Dixie Drill Platoon, '62, '63, '64, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, Red Cross Representative, '62, '63. RITA GAIL HUCKABEEwGirls' Intramural Sports, '62, '63, Chemistry Club, '63, Art Club, '63, Creative Writing Club, '63, Student Council Alternate, '63, Distributive Edu- cation Club, '64, Pow Wow Ad Staff, '64. GRACIE HUCKABY. JUDY ELIZABETH HUDSON. SUZANNE CAROL HUEY- A Choir, '63, '64. JIMMY MORRIS HUGHES-Spanish Club, '63, Physics Club, '64. SHERRY JOY HUMPHREY-Gym Office, '63, '64, Girls' Intramural Sports, '63, SPAR Volleyball, '64, Byron Monroe concentrates in art class as he adds finish ing touches to one of his drawings. Art is a favorite elec tive subject. Art Is Enjoyed by Students J. Holt M. Holt Hopkins Howard Huckabee Huckaby Hudson Huey Hughes Humphrey Nancy Smith demonstrates her typing skill, one she'will find useful in many areas. Nancy has a major 1n business subjects. JUDY NELL HUMPHRIES-Student Council, '62, Sen- ator, '64, Safety Council, '63, Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, '63, Future Homemakers of America Historian, '64, Foot- ball Program Ad Staff, '64, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64. BENJAMIN HOWARD HUNTER fBennyJ-Basketball, '62, '63, '64, Tennis, '62, '63, '64. JERRY LYNN HUSON -Distributive Education Club, '64. PEGGY SUE INNIS- Student Council Representative, '62, Safety Council Al- ternate, '62, A Choir, '63, '64, Zonta Club, '63, '64, Sequoyah .Ad Staff, '63, '64, Counselors' Office Assistant, '63, '64, Quill and Scroll, '63, '64, Future Homemakers of America, '63, '64, Girls' Intramural Sports, '64, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, Dixie Drill Platoon, '64, Future Teachers of America, '64, INA FRANCES JANES-Band, '62, '63, '64, Future Home-:makers of America, '62, '63, '64, SUSIE JOHNS-Student Council Representative, '62, Safety Council Representative,,'63, Football Program Ad Staff, '64, Office Assistant, '63. HERBERT BASIL JOHN- SON lHerbyJ-Key Club, '64, Red Cross, '63, Football, '62, '63, '64. MARY LOU JOHNSON-Red Cross, '62, Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, '63, '64, Officer, Chemistry Club, '63, Latin Club, '62, Sequoyah Ad Staff, '64, Physics Club, '64. THOMAS DARRELL JOHNSON lTommyJ-Football, '63, '64, Physics Club, '64. JOHN WYLIE JOINER-Physics Club, '64, Safety Council, '63. RUTH LORENE JONES4National Honor Society, '63, '64, Quill and Scroll, '63, '64, Debate, '62, '63, '64, Re- vporter, '64, Latin Club, '63, '64, Girls' Intrarnural Sports, '62, '63, '64, Future Teachers of America, '64, Sequoyah Typing Proves to Be Useful Skill Humphries Hunter Huson Innis Janes Johns H, jolmgou M, johnson T. Johnson Jolner Jones B. .lordan .l. ,lordan ,loshlin .lustus Keith P. Kelly S. Kelly Kendrick Kent Kilmeman Kilpatrick E. King S. King W. Kin Ad Staff, '63, '64, Manager, '64. BILLY WAYNE .lOR- DAN+Football, '62, '63, '64. JANET LEE JORDAN! Latin Club, '63, '64, National Honor Society, '63, '64, Football Program Ad Staff, '64, A Choir Accompanist, '64, BETTY JOANNE .IOSHLIN-Honor Legion, '62, '63, '64, Special Drill, '62, Sergeant, '63, Major of Drill, '64. BOBBY RAY JUSTUS-Football, '62, '63, '64, Baseball, Track. PATRICK KEITH. PAMELA KELLY-Safety Council, Vice-President, '62, '63, '64, French Club, Program Chair- man, '63, '64, Chemistry Club, '64, Sequoyah Ad Staff, '63, Football Program Ad Staff, '64, Officers' and Spon- sors' Club, '64, Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, '63, '64, Creative Writing Club, '64, Zonta Club, '63, '64, SANDRA SUE KELLY-Red Cross, '62, Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, Student Council Representative, '63, ,lunior Class Treasurer, '63, Mardi Gras Court, '63, Pelican Girls' State, '63, Pow Wow Ad Staff, '63, Football Program Ad Staff, '64, Pow Wow Editor, '64, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, Key Club Sponsor, '64, Football Sweetheart, '64, Vice- President of Zonta Club, '64, Future Teacllers of America. RODNEY DENZEL KENDRICK-Student Council Repre- sentative, '63, Spanish Club, '63, N.C.O. Club, '63, Stu- dent Council Alternatc, '63, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, Football, '64. ERNEST GLEN KENT-Latin Club, '64, HAH Choir, '63, '64, SHARON ANN KIHNEMAN-Pow Wow Ad Staff, '63, Girls' Intramural Sports, '64, Future Homemakers of Amer- ica, '64, JERRY KILPATRICK-Key Club, '62, '63, '64, Secretary, '64, Chemistry Club, '63, Science Club, Parlia- mentarian '64, Concert Band, '62, '63, Latin Club, '63, '64, National Honor Society, '63, '64-. EMILY SUE KING- Sequoyah Ad Staff, '63, '64. SHERRY KAY KING-Red Cross Representative, '62, '63, Office Assistant, '63, '64, Girls' Intramural Sports. '62, '63, '64, Student Council Alternate, '62, Pow Wow Editorial Staff, '64, Copy Editor of Pow Wow, '64. XVILLARD LEE KING-Student Council, '62, '63, Safety Council, '62, '63. FRANCES LOUISE KLINE-Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, Red Cross Representative, '62, French Club, '63, '64, Creative Writing Club, '64, Future Teachers of America, '64. KAY ELLEN KNEIPP-Red Cross Representative, '62, Safety Council, '63, Student Council, '62, French Club, '63, '64, Secretary, '64, Zonta Club, '63, '64, Quill and Scroll, '63, '64, Sequoyah Ad Staff, '63, '64, Co-Manager, '64, Chemistry Club, '64, Future Teachers of America, '64, Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, '64. KAREN KAY KOCH -All-State Orchestra, '62, '63, '64. Concert Mistress, '63, '64, Chemistry Club, '63, Latin Club, '63, '64, National Honor Society, '63, '64, Zonta Club, '63, '64. CHARLES ARTHUR KRIGER tChuckJ. LAUMA VAIRA LACISv Latin Club, '63, '64, Chemistry Club, '64. ROBERT RAY LAFIETTE tBobbyJ-Latin Club, '63, '64, Safety Council, '64, Physics Club, '64. LINDA LA- FITTE-Chemistry Club, '64, Pow Wowv Editorial Staff, Copy Editor, '64, Red Cross, '62, '63, Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, '63, '64, Football Program Ad Staff, '64, Fu- ture Teachers of America, Reporter, '64, Latin Club, '62, '63, '64, Zonta Club, '63, '64, Sequoyali Circulation Staff, '64. JOHN LUTHER LANDREM Llohnnyl-Student Coun- cil Alternate, '62, Parliamentarian, '64, Band, '62, Key Club, '63, '64, Delegate to Convention, '63, Vice-President, '64, Debate Club Vice-President, '64, Physics Club, '64, Safety Council Representative, '64. .IO CILLE LANGDON Uodyl -Student Council, '62, Safety Council, '63, Quill and Scroll, '63, '64, Cirls' Intramural Sports, '62, '63, Football Program Ad Staff, '64, Sequoyah Circulation Manager, '64, Future Teachers of America, '64, PHILIP ATHOL LANC- FORD tPhilJ. PATSY SUE LaROUX-Library Assistant, '62, Student Council Alternate, '63, Distributive Education Club, '64. MARSHA LAWLESSfIIonor Legion, '62, Special Drill, '62, Red Cross Alternate, '63, Future Teachers of America, '64, Leadership Conference in Speech and Drama, '63. CARL WAYNE LEADAMAN-Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, National Honor Society, '63, '64, Dixie Drill Platoon, '64, N.C.O. Club '63, Chemistry Club, '63, Physics Club, '64, Latin Club, '62. MICHAEL KEITH LEE-Red Cross, '62, Latin Club, '63, Science Club, '63, Physics Club, '64. RHETA IO LEE-Student Council Alternate, '62, '63, Pow Wow Ad Staff Manager, '64. LIN STEVEN LEETHfRed Cross Representative, '63, '64. EDITH LEONfFuture Homemakers of America, '64. Kline Kncipp Koch Kriger Lacis Lafiettc LaFitte Landrem Langdon Langford LaRoux Lawless Leadaman M. Lee R. Lee 1409111 Leon Leonard Leslie LeV1sseur Ja. Lewis Je. Lewis Lcwter Liles Lindsey Pep Rallies Develop Good Spirit JUDY DIANE LEONARD4 C Choir, '62, A Choir, '63, '64. DIANN MARIE LESLIE-Safety Council, Vice-Presi- dent of School Safety, '62, French Club, Vice-President, '63, District French Club, Publicity Chairman, '63, Zonta Club, Senior Director, '63, '64, Safety Council President, '63, '64, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, Dixie Drill Platoon Com- mander, '64. MARY LeVASSEUR-Secretary of Senior Class, '64, Pelican Girls' State, '63, President of Zonta Club, '64, Student Council Senator, '64, Representative, '62, Foot- ball Program Ad Staff, '64, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, Future Teachers of America, '64, Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, '63, '64, Office Assistant, '63, Presidents' Club, '64. .IAMES LEWIS flimniyb- A Choir, '63, N.C.O. Club, '63. JEAN LEWIS-Advanced Orchestra, '62, '63, '64, Presi- dent, '64, Principal 2nd Violin, '63, '64, Latin Club, '62, '63, '64, Tribune, '63, National Honor Society, '63, '64, Vice- President, '64, Chemistry Club, '64. MICHAEL EDWARD LEWTER fMikeJ-Outstanding Military I, Outstanding lst Year Cadet, Superior Junior Cadet Award, Outstanding Platoon Sergeant, N.C.O. Club, President, '63, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, Dixie Drill Platoon, Squad Leader, '64, Latin Club, '62, '63, '64, President, '64, Key Club, '63, '64, Treasurer, '64, National Honor Society, '63, '64, Safety Council, Vice-President of School Safety, '64, Chemistry Club, '63, TOMMIE BELLE LILES-Physics Club, '64, Future Homemakers of America, '62, TOBI SUE LIND- SEY-Student Council Representative, '62, Alternate, '64, Red Cross Representative, '62, '63, Future Teachers of America, '64, Pelican Girls' State Alternate, '64, Pastels, '63, '64, Creative Writing Club, '63, '64, Vice-President, '64, Chemistry Club, '63, All-State Chorus Alternate, '64, Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, '63, Art Club, '63, Executive Coun- cil, '64, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, Rifle Team, '64, Pow Wow Editorial Staff, Art Editor, '64, Sequoyah Ad Staff, '63. Danny Davis, reluctant to leave the gym after a pep rally sits in apparent good humor while other students file past. Link Lipscomb Lloyd V Lockard Lockeby Long Lott Louderback Magness Maloy Cheerleaders Create Sounds of Victory .Iunior cheerleader, Sue Stephens, urffes students to reall ' - - I U I yell. Big Indian, Tommy Nichols, stands ready to perform the traditional Indian dance to the music of the band. PEGGY LOUISE LINK. PAMELA GAY LIPSCOMB-4 Future Homernakers of America, '64. THOMAS FRANK LLOYD LTOIIIIIIYJYSIJZIIIISII Club, '62, '63, Military Band, '62, '63, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, N.C.O. Club, '63, Physics Club, '64. ,IACALYN LEE LOCKARD Uackieb- Honor Legion, '62, '63, '64, Special Drill, Lieutenant Colonel, '64, Red Cross Representative, '62, '63, Safety Council, '63, French Club, '63, Science Club, Lab Assistant, '63, Physics Club, '64-. GERALDINE LOCKEBYADistributive Education Club, '64. LARRY EDWARD LONG4Track, '62, '63, Concert Band, '62, '63, '64, Advanced Orchestra, '62, '63, '64, Senior Youth Symphony, '63, All-State Band, '63, '64, All-State Orchestra, '62, All-State Choir, '63, '64, A Choir, '63, '64. DALTON LOTT-Student Council Representative, '63, '64, Safety Council Representative, '63, Red Cross Representative, '63, Football, '62, '63, '64, Visual Aids, '63, '64, Key Club, '64, Chemistry Club, '63, Baseball, '63, 4-H Club, '62, SAN- DRA KAYE LOUDERBACK fSandyJ-4-H Club, '62, Dra- matics Club, '62 School Paper, '62, '63, Science Club, '62, Red Cross Representative, '63, French Club, '63, '64, Art Club, '63, Creative Writing Club, '64, Pow Wow, '63. BILL MAGNESS-Track, '62, '63, A Choir, '64, Future Farmers of America, '63, '64, Reporter, '64, Student Council Alternate, '63. LAUREEN GAYLE MALOY-Future Homemakers of America, '62, Song Leader, '63, President, '64, A Choir, '63, Chemistry Club, '64, Honor Legion, '64, Red Cross Representative, '63. SAM JOSEPH MARANTO-Football, '63. DONALD WAYNE MARTIN-Distributive Education Club, '64, N.C.O. Club, '63. DORATHY MARIE MARTIN-Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, Student Council Alternate, '62, '63, Junior Class Chaplain, A Choir, '64, Zonta Club, '64, Treasurer of French Club, '64, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, Rifle Team, '64. ODIS LEE MARTINEZ. WILLIE MARTINEZ. Honor Legion, '62, Latin Club, '63, 4-H Club, '64, Girls Intramural Sports Club, '64. ALBERT MCCLARAN. VIR- GINIA McCLELLAND. CAROLYN McCLENDON-Girls Intramural Sports, '62, '63, '64, Red Cross, '62. DONNA MCCLUNG-Future Homemakers of America, '62, 4-H Club, '64, DOUGLAS MCDANIEL HUGH STEPHEN MeDONALD fSteveJ-Quill and Scroll, '63, '64, Sequoyah Editorial Staff, '63, '64. JOE MIKE MCDONALD -Student Council, '62, '63, '64, Spanish Club, '63, Red Cross, '62. RICHARD LYNN MCDONALD-Safety Council, '63, '64, Varsity Basketball and Baseball '63 B Team, French Club, '63, Sophomore Baseball. Maranto Don. Martin Dor. Martin O. Martinez W. NIZITIIHCZ May McCall McClaran McClelland McClendon McClung McDaniel H. McDonald J. McDonald R. McDonald ALBERT RONALD MAY. MARGUERITE MCCALLA McGee McGraw McGuire McIlwain D, Mclnnis M. Mclnnis McKinney McLaughlin McWaters ltlgrfm Messinger Middleton B. Miller R. Miller Milmicar MARTHA LYNN MCGEE-SPAR Volleyball, '63, '64, Girls' Intramural Sports, '63, '64. GLENDA PAULETTE MCCRAW-Future Homeinakers of America, '62, '64. SUE ELLYN IVICGUIRE CSusieJ-Pow Wow Editorial Staff, '63, '64, Creative Writing Club, '64, Future Homemakers of America, '64, Library Assistant, '64, Girls' Intramural Sports, '64. MARY LOUISE MCILWAIN-Honor Legion Lieutenant, '63, Lieutenant Colonel, '64, National Honor Society, '64, Quill and Scroll, '64, Red Cross, '64, Pow Wow Ad Staff, '63, '64. DWANNA MCINNIS-Safety Coun- cil, '62, Student Council, '63, Pow Wow Layout Editor, '64, Football Program Ad Staff, '64, Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, '63, Future Homemakers of America, '64. MARY LETITIA McINNISYHonor Legion, '62, '63, '64, Drummer, President, '64, French Club, '63, '64, Future Homemakers of America, '64. SUSAN MCKINNEY-Red Cross Representative, '63, Girls' Intramural Sports, '63, '64, Sequoyah Ad Staff, '64, French Club, '64, Chemistry Club, '64. TAMARA KAYE MCLAUGHLIN fTamJ-Latin Club, '63, '64, Concert Band, '62, '63, '64, First Chair of America, '64, Pow YVOW Editorial Staff, '64, Club Editor, Girls' In- tramural Sports, '64. LINDA GAIL McWATERSfRed Cross, '62, '63, French Club, '63, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, '64. KAREN MERRITT-Latin Club, '63, '64, Se- quoyah Ad Staff, '63, Football Program Ad Staff, '64, Quill and Scroll, '63, '64, Student Council Representative, '62, A Choir, '63, '64. STANLEY FRANK MESSINGER4Future Farmers of America, '62, '63, '64, Sentinel, '64, Student Council, '64, Red Cross, '62, '63. ALAN RAY MIDDLETON-Rifle Team, '62, Distributive Education Club, '63, '64, Vice-President, '64. BONNIE DORIS MILLER-Art Club, '64, A Choir, '64, Safety Council '63, '64, School Store, '63, Red Cross Al- ternate, '62. RICHARD JOHN MILLERfFrench Club, '62, '63, Latin Club, '64, Chemistry Club, '64, Red Cross, '62, Student Council, '62. MARY JANE MINNIEAR-Latin Club, '62, '63, Chemistry Club, '63, '64, Concert Band, '62, '63, '64, lst Lieutenant, '64, All-State Orchestra, '62, All- State Band, '63, '64, Advanced Orchestra, '63, '64, Future Teachers of America, '64, Football Program Ad Staff, '64. GARY MITCHELL-Red Cross Representative, '63, Presi- dent, '64, Injun Joe, '62. MARILYN MITCHELL-Latin Club, '63, '64, Honor Legion, '62, Quill and Scroll, '63, '64, Pow Wow Ad Staff, '63, '64, Assistant Manager, '64. SUE DIANA MITCHELL- C Choir, '63, Student Council, '62, Red Cross, '64. JAMES BYRON MONROE-Safety Coun- oil Officer, '62, '63. LLOYD NELSON MOON-Basketball, '62, National Honor Society, '63, '64, Quill and Scroll, '63, '64, Latin Club, '63, '64, Sequoyah Editorial Staff, '63, '64, Editor-in-Chief, '64, Student Council Alternate, '64, Tennis Team, '63, '64. RICHARD ALAN MOORE-Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64. CHRISTY MOORING-Red Cross Representative, '63, Girls' Intramural Sports, '63, French Club, '64, Student Council Alternate, '64, Future Teachers of America, '64. RANDY CLYDE MORGAN-Dixie Drill Platoon, '63, Of- ficers' and Sponsors' Club, '64. MYRNA LORETTA MOR- RIS+Choir, '63, '64. RONALD MORRISON CRonnieD- Tennis Team, '62, '63, '64, Latin Club, '63, Red Cross Al- ternate, '63, Physics Club, Vice-President, '64. l l Stirring the evil brew that purportedly helps win ball games are Indian mascots Clyde Warren, Tommy Nichols and Jimmy Copp. Braves Stir Up School Spirit G, Milgllell M, Mitchell S. Mitchell Monroe Moon Moore Mooring Morgan Morris Morrison Band members take a break in a fifth period practice ses- sion. During football season the band practices precision marching and formations daily. HOLLIS EUGENE MOSS-French Club, '64. ROBERT MURPHY fBobbyJ-Football, '62. PAUL MURRY. LEON CILLIAM NASH fGill-Tennis, '62, '63, '64, Mardi Gras Court, '62, Key Club, '63, '64, Pow Wow Editorial Staff, '63, '64, Sports Editor, '64, Red Cross Alternate, '63, Quill and Scroll, '63, '64, Pelican Boys' State, '64, Northeast Publications Workshop, '64. RONALD LEE NEAL fRon- nicj-Safety Council, '63. LINDA DIANNE NEELY-Safety Council, '62, Honor Legion, '62, Future Teachers of America, '64, Sequoyah Ad Staff, '63, '64, Pow YVOW Editorial Staff, '64, Girls' In- tramural Sports, '63, French Club, '62, Student Council Al- ternate, '62, Red Cross, '63. LOUIS MADISON NELSON fBuddyJ-Key Club, '63, '64, Baseball, '62, '63, '64, All- City, '62, '63, All-State, '63, Basketball, '62, '63, '64, Pelican Boys' State, '63, State Championship Baseball and Basketball Teams, '63. MARIE NICHOLS-Student Council Senator, '62, '63, Secretary, '64, Latin Club, '63, '64, Football Pro- gram Ad Staff, '64, Pelican C-irls' State, '64. TOMMY NICHOLS-Safety Council, '62, 4-H Club, '62, '63, '64, President, '64, Student Council Representative, '64, Chem- istry Club, '63, Physics Club, '64, Big Indian, '64, V.F.W. Essay Winner, '62, '63, Vice-President 4-H, '63. BRENDA NORRIS-French Club, '62, Red Cross, '62, 4-H Club, '64. SANDRA NUCKOLLS-Concert Band, '62, '63, '64, Latin Club, '62, '63, '64, Chemistry Club, Librarian, '63, Reporter Band Achieves Perfection by Practice Moss Murphy Murry Nash Neal Neely Nelson M. Nichols T, Nichols Norris 72 V, Nuckolls Nugent O'Con Oden Oldham Olds Oliver Ostrander Ouzts R. On en T. Owen Parker Parks Parrott Pate '64, Pow Wow Reporter, '64, National Honor Society, '63, '64, Zonta Club, '63, '64, FRED ALLEN NUCENT. JIMMY LOYD O'CON-Dixie Drill Platoon, '62, Creative Writing Club, '64, Physics Club, '64, Spanish Club, '63, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, N.C.O. Club, '63, RILLIE ,lO ODEN-Student Council Alternate, '62, Red Cross Repre- sentative, '62, Alternate, '63, Library Assistant, '62, C-yin Office, '64, Future Homeniakers of America, '62, Parlia- nientarian, '63, Parish Treasurer, '63, Parish Vice-President, '64, Leadership Conference, '63, '64, LARRY RAY OLD- HAM. BRENDA DIANNE OLDS-Pow Wow Ad Staff, '62, '64, A Choir, '63, '64, SHARON ANN OLlVERACl1oir Ac- companist, '62, '63, '64, Latin Club, '63, '64, Football Pro- gram Ad Staff, '64, CLARENCE OSTRANDER tButclil- Football, '62, Spanish Club, '62, Visual Aids Assistant, '62, '63, '64, Student Council, '62, '64, Track, '62, DELORES JEAN OUZTS-Red Cross Alternate, '62, Student Council Alternate, '62, National Honor Society, '63, '64, Quill and Scroll, '63, '64, Football Program Ad Staff, '63, '64, Latin Club, '63, '64, Corresponding Secretary of Student Council, '64, Future Teachers of America, Secretary, '64, Pow Wow Ad Staff, '63, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, Office As- sistant, '62, RODNEY DALE OWEN-Officr'rs' and Spon- sors' Club, '64, Future Farmers of America, Parliamentarian '63, President, '64, TOMMY DAVID OWEN. SUE PARKERfFootball Pro- gram Ad Staff Manager, '64, Office Assistant, '63, '64, Student Council Alternate, '64, JO ANN PARKS-Girls' Athletic Association, '62, Library Club, '62, Student Coun- cil, '62, Future Teachers of America, '62, Girls' Intra- mural Sports, '63. MARGARET PARROTT-French Club, '62, '63, Red Cross Representative, '62, '63, Student Council Representative, '62, '63, Sequoyah Ad Staff, '63, Future Homemakers of America, '64, Girls' Intramural Sports, '63. ROBBY RAY PATE. JAMES CARL PAYNE fJimJ-Spanish Club, '63, Physics Club, '64. CONSTANCE ANN PEDRO fConnieD-Spanish Club, '63, '64, Chemistry Club, '63, Science Club, '64, Or- chestra, '62, '63, '64, All-State, '62, '63, '64, Spanish Club Secretary, '64. JERRY MICHAEL PENN fMikeJ-French Club, '62, '63, Creative Wfriting Club, '63, '64, Safety Coun- cil, '63. ALLEN PERKINS-Pow Wow Editorial Staff, '63, Editor-in-Chief, '64, Student Council Representative, '64, Quill and Scroll, '63, '64, National Honor Society, '63, '64, Track, '63, '64, Key Club, '64, Pelican Boys' State, '63, Red Cross Alternate, '63, Creative Writing Club, Reporter, '63, ROBERT EDGAR PETERS-Student Council Repre- sentative, '62, '63, '64, National Honor Society, '63, '64, French Club, '63, '64, Chemistry Club, '63, Football, '63, '64, Key Club, '64, Pat-Em-On-the-Back Award, '64, SARAH DIANNE PHARIS-Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, '63, Red Cross Representative, '62, Sequoyah Ad Staff, '63, Student' Council, '63, '64, Football Program Ad Staff, '64. WILLIAM RAY PHELPS-Red Cross, '63. PAMELA GAIL PIEHLiFuture Homemakers of America, '62. SHERRY PINNIX-Red Cross, '62, Office Assistant, '63, Safety Coun- cil Representative, '62, Vice-President of Traffic Safety, '63, '64, Cirls' Intramural Sports, '63, '64, Football Program Ad Staff Co-Manager, '64, Art Club, '63, '64. EVELYN AL- LEEN PITTMAN--Safety Council, '63, CHARLOTTE ANN POLKASafety Council, '62, Football Program Ad Staff, '63, Girls' Intramural Sports, '62. ROB- ERT JEFFERSON POOL-Arehery, '62, '63, Future'Farm- ers of America, '64. EDWIN POWELL-Art Club, '64, N.C.O. Club, '63, '64. EDWARD FRANCIS PROKOPF- Visual Aids, '62, '63, '64, Dixie Drill Platoon, '62, '63, '64, Rt-d Cross Representative, '63, Safety Council Representative, '64, N.C.O. Club, '62, '63, '64, Advisor, '64, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64. JOHN RICHARD PRUNTY-Spanish Club, '63, Red Cross Alternate, '62, Basketball, '62, PHYHC Pedro Penn Perkins P6191-5 Pharis Phelps Piehl Pinnix Piumgm Polk Pool Powell Prokopf Prunly Pullig Puff,-:ISDH Haley P- Rambin R- Rambm Ray Reed Reger Reyenga Reynolds Posters Keep Students Informed PHYLLIS MARIE PULLIG-Future Homemakers of America, '62, '63, '64, Choir, '64, JIMMY PURGERSON- Spanish Club, '62, French Club, '63, Physics Club, '64, Red Cross, '63, Baseball, '62, Student Council Alternate, '62. GORDON ALFRED RALEY-Debate Club, '62, '63, '64, Student Council Representative, '62, '63, Vice-President, '64, Vice-President Junior Class, President Chemistry Club, '63, President Physics Club, '63, Key Club Sponsor, '64, National Honor Society, '63, '64, Pelican Boys' State, Senator, '63, Latin Club, 363, '64, Creative Writing Club, '63, PATRICIA SUSAN RAMBIN CPattiJfCirls' Intra- mural Sports, '62, Future Homemakers of America, '64, Future Teachers of America, '64, Safety Council, '62, Con- cert Band, '62, '63, '64, Red Cross, '63, Office Assistant, '63, '64, Chemistry Club, '64. RICHARD LEON RAMBIN -Basketball, '62. CHARLES EDWARD RAY-Football and Track Man- ager, '62, '63, Visual Aids, '62, '63, Red Cross, '64. NANCY ANN REED. BARBARA DIANE REGERMHonor Legion, '62, Red Cross, '62, Spanish Club, '62, Art Club, '63, '64, Secretary, '64, Student Council Representative, '64, EDNA ,IENICE REYENCA-Sequoyah Circulation Staff, '63, '64, Honor Legion, '62, '63, '64, Lieutenant, '63, Colonel, '64, Special Drill, '62, '63, '64, National Honor Society, '64, Quill and Scroll, '64, Future Teachers of America, '64. DAVID REYNOLDS-Spanish Club, '63, Physics Club, '64, Honor Legion members prepare posters before each foot ball and basketball game. Laureen Maloy hangs a spirit rousing one. 1 l 76 Reynolds Richbourg Richter Rinaudo Ritch B. Roberts H. Roberts Robinson Robison Rogers Seniors Decorate for Best Byrd Day 'Hanging a final decoration, Marie Nichols wields a Jacket Hatchet. Materials for the decorations were con- tents of a Beat-Byrd-Bag. PATRICIA ELAINE REYNOLDS-Red Cross, '63. LIN- DA JOYCE RICHBOURGwHonor Legion, Special Drill, '62, Student Council, '62, Spanish Club, '63, Girls' In- tramural Sports, '63, Key Club Sponsor, '64. WILLIAM RICHTER fBillJ-Student Council, '63, THERESA IONE RINAUDO-Honor Legion, '62, Art Club, '64, Red Cross Representative, '63, Girls' Intramural Sports, '63, SAN- DRA FAYE RITCH-Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, '63, '64, Scicnce Club, '63, Physics Club, '64, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Girls' Intramural Sports Vice-President, '63, Pow Wow Editorial Staff, '63, '64, Picture Editor, '64, All- State C.I.S. Award, '62, Student Council Representative, '62, '63, '64. BARBARA ROBERTSAFuture Homemakcrs of America, '62, 4-H Club, '62, Future Homemakcrs of America Re- porter, '62, Secretary, '63. HELEN SUE ROBERTS-Fw ture Homemakers of America, '63, '64, Song Leader, '64. .IUDY ROBINSON-Spanish Club, '62, Red Cross, '62, Safety Council, '64, Future Homemakers of America, '64. CHRISTINE ROBISON. PHIL BRYANT ROGERS-Visual Aids, '62, '63, '64, Military Band, '62, '63, '64, N.C.O. Club, '63. MARY ANN ROSE-Spanish Club, '63, National Honor Society, '63, '64, Honor Legion, '62, '63, '64, Major of Flags, '64, Special Drill, '63. RODNEY ROTHENBERGER. EMERY DAVID ROWE-Future Farmers of America, '62, '63, '64, Reporter, '63, Vice-President, '64, 4-H Club Vice- President, '64, Red Cross, '62, Track, '64. DEBRAH ROWLEN fDebbieJ-Red Cross, '62, Safety Council, '62, Office Assistant, '62, '63, '64, Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, President, '64, Secretary, '63, Student Council, '63, '64, Cafeteria Worker, '64, 4-H Club, '62, Treasurer, '63, Reporter, '64, Football Program Ad Staff, '64. JO FRANCES ROYAL --Future Homemakers of America, Reporter, '62, Parish Re- porter, '62, Parish Parliamentarian, '63, Delegate To State Convention, '62, Red Cross, '62, '63, Distributive Education Club, '63, '64, Secretary, '63, Reporter, '63, '64, Voting Dele- gate to State Convention, '63, '64, Historian, '64, Safety Council, '64. JAMES N. RUSHWORTH-Baseball and Basketball, '62, '63, '64, Physics Club, '64, Red Cross, '64, All-City Base- ball, '62, '63, All-District Baseball, '63, All-State Baseball, '63. BARBARA ANN RUSSELL-Art Club, '62, Latin Club, '63, Physics Club, '64, Future Teachers of America, '64, Honor Legion, '63, '64, Secretary Treasurer, '64, As- sistant Editor of The French Line, '64, School Store, '64. GEORGE MILTON RUTHERFORDtButcht. GEORGE LEON SALLEY. KAY SANDERS-4-H Club, '62, '63, '64, Honor Legion, '62, Student Council, '63, ROBERT FLETCHER SANDERSiLatin Club, '63, Chemistry Club, '63, Physics Club, '64, Creative Writing Club, '64, Football B Team '63, VIRGINIA SUE SCHAT- TNER-Latin Club, '63, '64, Science Club, '63, '64, Chem- istry Club, '64, Art Club, '64. BEN RICHARD SCHEENN Chemistry Club, '64. SARA PATRICIA SCHELLINGER- Latin Club, '62, '63, Advanced Orchestra, '62, '63, '64, All- State, '62, Creative Writing Club, '64, Concert Band, '62, '63, '64, All-State, '64. STEVE IVES SCHMIDT-Football, '62, '63, '64, Track, '62, '63, '64, Key Club, '64, Student Council, '63, Safety Council, '63, '64, Pow Wow Editorial Stuff, '64. Rose Rotherberger Rowe ROWIGII R0Yf1l Rushworth Russell Rutherford Salley K- 5HPd6fS R. Sanders Schattuer Scheen Schellinger SChlU1di Scott Scriber Seal Semon Serio S 1 S-'f '-d ' - ex on ey rie Shaw Shea Shergalis Shields Shows Shreffler Sbumway Shutt .IOHN WINSTON SCOTT-Safety Council Representa- tive, '63, Football Manager, '63, '64, Future Famters of America, '62, '63, '64, WILLIAM CAREY SCRIBER- Talent Show, '62, LINDA SEAL. DAVID MICHAEL SE- MON-Raseball, '62, A Choir, '62, '64, Safety Council, '62, '63, B Choir, '63. PAULA SERIO-Office Assistant, '62, '63, '64, Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, '63, '64, Red Cross Alternate, '62, Safety Council Representative, '62, Pow Wow Ad Staff, '64, FRANCES SEXTON. CHARLES SEYFRIED fRayJ- Art Club, '62, '63, Pow Wow Editorial Staff, '63, Chem- istry Club, '64, CAROL LYNN SHAW-Future Home- makers of America, '62, Red Cross, '62, Safety Council Representative, '64, French Club, '64. PATRICIA ANN SHEA fPatl-Spanish Club, Treasurer, '63, Science Club, '64, Homecoming Court, '64. CYNTHIA ANN SHER- CALIS-Safety Council Alternate, '62, Latin Club, '63, '64, Secretary, '64, National Honor Society, '63, '64, Secretary, '64, Future Homemakers of America, '63, '64, Sequoyab Ad Staff, '64, Creative Writing Club, '64. WINFRED LAMAR SHIELDS-Football, '63, Coin Club, '64, Physics Club, '64, LYNDA GALE SHOWS-Girls' Choir, '64, SHEALIA SHREFFLER. MARGARET NELL SHUMWAY-Future Homemakers of America, '62, Awards, '62, '63. HARRY CUSTAVE SHUTT. CYNTHIA SIMMONS-Advanced Orchestra, '62, '63, '64, Latin Club, '63, '64, National Honor Society, '63, '64, All- State Orchestra, '63, '64, Principal Viola, '63, '64, A Choir, '64, Zonta Club, '63, '64, RICHARD RAY SIM- MONS. WANDRA SIMPSON-Concert Band, '62, '63, '64, Orchestra, '62, '63, '64, 4-H Club, '64, Future Homemakers of America, '63, '64. DONNA SISCO-Safety Council Rep- resentative, '62, Office Assistant, '62, Key Club Sponsor, '63, Student Council, '63, '64, Girls' Intramural Sports, '63, '64, Homecoming Princess, '64, Student Council Treasurer, '64, Football Program Ad Staff, '64, Red Cross Representa- tive, '63, Pelican Girls' State, '63. WILLIAM SMELLEY fBilll. DAVID ALLEN SMITH-Latin Club, '62, Football, '63, '64, N.C.O. Club Secretary, '63, Key Club, '64, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, National Honor Society, '64, DIANA SMITH-Spanish Club, '63, President, '64, Chem- istry Club, '63, '64, National Honor Society, '64, Manager Football Program Ad Staff, '64, Student Council Senator, '64, Chaplain, '64, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, A Choir, '63, '64, Red Cross Alternate, '62, JERRY LYNN SMITH-Football, '64, Chemistry Club, '63, Physics Club, '64, Safety Council, '64, Red Cross, '62, ,IO ANN SMITH. .IOAN BEVERLY SMITH-Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, '63, '64, Safety Council Alternate, '63, Representative, '64, Office Assistant, '64, Pow Wow Ad Staff, '64. Inspecting the newly completed Key Club teepee, Johnny Landrem hesitates for a brief comment before entering. Teepees were made by school organizations and scattered reservation-style. Indians Erect Teepees on Reservation C. Simmons R. Simmons Simpson Sisco Smelley Da. Smith Di. Smith Je. Smith .IoA. Smith .Io 51111111 LINDA SUE SMITH-Gymnastics Team, '62, Safety Council, '63, Library Assistant, '62, '63, '64, Red Cross Representative, '64, MICHAEL ,IAY SMITH-Safety Coun- cil Representative, '62. NANCY SMITH. PHYLLIS LYNN SMITH-Safety Council Representative '62, '63, Secretary- Treasurer, '64, Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, '63, Chemistry Club, '64, SANDRA KAY SMITH-Latin Club, '63, '64. BETTY SNEADfHonor Legion, '64, Future Homemakers of America, '64. CECIL EDDIE SNIDER-Visual Aids, '62, '63, '64. RONALD WADE SOLANIC. RUBY KATHRINE SORRELL4Honor Legion, '62, Sergeant, '63, Special Drill, '62. JAMES SPEICHTS Climl-French Club, '62, Safety Council, '64, Coin Club, '64-. Shirley Yount listens to her own voice to improve future XYILLIAM FULTON SPENCER-Latin Club, '63, '645 speeches Speech clu es make frequent use of tape re Sllldem C0UI1Cil Allemilff, '64s COIN Club, T143 Red Cross murders Representative, '62. VIRGINIA SPITALEfHonor Legion, Q4-4, Qt V-X4-lx Teaching Aids Create Interest L Smith NI Smnh N 5m1th P. Smith S. Smith Snead Sllldlif Solanic Sorrell Speights Spencer Spitale Stackhouse Stanley J. Stephens W. Stephens T. Stevens C. Stewart J. Stewart Still .l. Stone S. Stone Strother Suggs Summerlin '62, Safety Council, '62, Future Homemakers of America, '64. CONNIE STACKHOUSE-Red Cross Alternate, '62, Chemistry Club, '63, French Club, '63, Art Club, '63, Or- chestra, '62, '63, '64, All-State, '62, '63, '64. RUSSELL HOWARD STANLEY-4-H Club, '62, Visual Aids, '62, .IACQUELINE BLAKE STEPHENS-Pow Wowv Editorial Staff, '63, Latin Club, '63, '64, Chemistry Club, '63, Foot- ball Program Ad Staff, '64, Student Council Alternate, '62, WENDELL STEPHENS. TODD MICHAEL STEVENS- Physics Club, '64. CAROL JEAN STEWART-Spanish Club, '63, JUDY STEWART-Student Council Representa- tive and Alternate, '62, '63, Safety Council Representative, '63, '64, Outstanding Representative '63, Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, '63, '64, Pow Wow Editorial Staff, '63, '64, Pow Wow Ad Staff, '64, Red Cross, '62, '63, '64, 4-H Club, '62. LEWIS STILL. .IANIE KAY STONE-Choir, '62, '63, A Choir, '64, Girls' Intramural Sports, '63, Red Cross Alternate, '63, Future Homemakers of America, '64. SHIRLEY ANN STONE-Office Assistant, '63, '64, Red Cross Representa- tive, '63, '64, Reporter, '64, Student Council Alternate, '62, Girls' Intramural Sports, '64. WANDA INEZ STROTHER- Red Cross Alternate, '63, Student Council Representative, '62, Alternate, '64, Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, '63, Latin Club, '62, '63, '64, Physics Club, '64. JERRY SUGGS- Student Council Representative, '62, Red Cross Alternate, '63, '64, Football, '63, Golf, '63, '64, Mardi Gras, '63, Chemistry Club, '64. JERRY WAYNE SUMMERLIN tButchl-Football, '62, '64, Red Cross Representative, '62, '64, Track, '62, 8l GINGER ANN SUTTON-Future Homemakers of Amer- ica, '63, '64, Red Cross, '62, Safety Council, '63, Girls' Intramural Sports, '63, '64, Student Council Alternate, '62. CHARLES SWETT. MARILYN SYKES-Latin Club, '63, Honor Legion, '62, '63, '64, Lieutenant of Drum and Bugle Corps, Major, Special Drill, Exchange Editor of Pow Wow, '64, Future Homemakers of America, '64, Science Club, '63, Student Council Alternate, '63, Editor of French Line. PAULINE TAGLIALAVORE-Red Cross Representative, '62, Student Council Representative, '63, Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, '63, Quill and Scroll, '63, '64, Football Pro- gram Ad Staff, '64, Assistant Feature Editor of Pow Wowv, '64, Pow Wow Ad Staff, '63. DIANA LYNN TATUM- Student Council Representative, '63, Safety Council Repre- sentative, '63, Alternate, '62, Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, '63, '64, Choir, '64, Red Cross Alternate, '62. SANDRA TEAGLE. RONALD RAY TERRY. DUDLEY TEW-Track, '62, '63, '64, Chaplain of Sophomore Class, '62, Red Cross, '63, Key Club, '64, Physics Club, '64, All-City Track Team, '63. .IUDY KAY THOMAS CHARLES SHORTER THOMPSON-Dixie Drill Platoon '64, N.C.O. Club, '63. MEL DOUGLAS THOMPSON-Red Cross, '64. ROBERT HOWARD THOMPSON-Dixie Drill Platoon, '63, '64. DUANE THORNTON. PEGGY .IO TODD-Latin Club, '62, Honor Legion, '62, Red Cross, '62. .IANICE MARIE TOWNES-French Club, '63, '64, Red Cross, '63, '64, Treasurer, '64. PENNY LEE TUCKER-Latin Club, '62, '63, '64, Na- tional Honor Society, '63, '64, Quill and Scroll, '63, '64, Sutton Swett Sykes Taglialavore 'hmm Te agle Terry Tew TIIOIHHS C. Thomp 1 M Thompson R. Thompson Thornton Todd 'l'0wm.5 tw , fr., tt sf fl 4' r i 3,598 Z 2 Y Tucker Tupper Turnbow C. Turner D. Turner E, Turner Tyler Ussery Vaughan Verigan Seniors Visit Library Frequently Chemistry Club, '63, '64, Physics Club, '64, Future Teachers of America, '64, Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, '63, Pow Wow Editorial Staff, '63, '64, Reporter, '63, Feature Editor, '64, CLIFFORD TUPPER CBuddyJ-N.C.O. Club, '63, '64, Future Farmers of America, '64, Band, '62, DONALD CLAYTON TURNBOW-Safety Council, '63, '64, Key Club, '63, '64, National Honor Society, '63, '64, N.C.O. Club, '63, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, Chemistry Club, '63, Au- dio-Visual Aids, '62, '63, CHARLES WARREN TURNER- A Choir, '62, Spanish Club, '63, '64, Chemistry Club, '64, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64. DANNY BOB TURNER- Key Club, '63, '64, Student Council Senator, '62, '63, '64, Safety,Council, '62, '63, '64, Sophomore Class President, Basketball, Football, Baseball, '62, '63, '64, All-City, All- District Baseball, '62, Pelican Boys' State, '64, ELTON RICKY TURNER-Distributivc Education Club, '64, JERRY MELVIN TYLER-4-H Club, '63, BLENDA DALE USSERY-Trcasurcr of Distributive Education Club, '64, Red Cross Representative, '64, ROBERT DOUG VAUGHAN-Future Farmers of America, '64, LESTER CONNER VERIGAN-Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, N.C.O. Club, '63, Dixie Drill Platoon, '62, B Rifle Team, '62, Best Shot Military I, Spanish Club, '63, '64, Safety Council, '62. Mary LeVasseur uses the library for quiet research and study. Books and materials provided by the library make research a pleasure. ,I W' an E Es' S s Vincent Vines Wadsack Waites Wales J. Walker S. Walker Wall Wallace Ia. Walters Seniors Worked Throughout Year Donna Sisco, Sharon Oliver, and Kay Bacon, members of the Football Program Ad Staff make a sale to Elizabeth Huckabee before a game. CLAUDE RONNIE VINCENT. ANTOINETTE VINES -Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, '64, B Choir, '64-. RICH- ARD HENRY WADSACK-Concert Band, '62, '63, '64, Cym- nastic Club, '62, Physics Club, '64, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64, Key Club, '62. CAROL WAITES-French Club, '63, Red Cross Alternate, '63, Safety Council .Representa- tive '63, Girls' Intramural Sports, '63, '64, Future Home- makers of America, '64, Sequoyah Circulation Staff, '64. MARY CHARLOTTE WALES-Red Cross Representative, '62, Student Council Representative, '63. JOHN WILLIAM WALKER Uayj-Art Club, '62, '63, Latin Club, '63, '64, Physics Club, '64, Creative Writing Club, '64, Concert Band, '62, '63, '64, Orchestra, '62, '63, '64, First Chair of America, '63, '64, Red Cross Alternate, '62. SHELBY WAIN WALKER-Football, '62, '63, Stu- dent Council Representative, '63, Distributive Education Parliamentarian, '64. CAROL JEAN WALL-Latin Club, '62, '63, '64, National Honor Society, '63, '64, Future Home- makers of America, '62. ED XVALLACE-Chemistry Club, '63, Physics Club, '64: Distributive Education Club, '64. JAMES PAUL WALTERS. 84 I JERRY WAYNE WALTERS. DORIS JEAN WALTON- Quill and Scroll, '63, '64, Sequoyah Ad Staff, '64, Sequoyah Circulation Staff, '63, '64, Science Club, Program Commit- tee, '63, '64, Spanish Club, '63, '64, Chemistry Club, '63. WILLIAM RODNEY WALTON-Basketball, '62, '63, '64, Track, '62, '63, '64, Safety Council, '63. JERRY BRYANT WAREN. CLYDE OREA WARREN-Red Cross, '63, '64, Vice-President, '64, Physics Club, '64, Indian Brave, '64. RODGER DALE WEDGEWORTH-Art Club, '62-'64, Creative Writing Club, President, '63, Latin Club, '63, '64, National Honor Society, '63, '64, N.C.O. Club, '63, Student Council Representative, '63, Senator, '64, Officers' and Sponsors' Club, '64. DANA RAY WHATLEY44-H Club, '62, Red Cross, '63, Safety Council, '63, '64, Student Coun- cil, '63, CHARLOTTE WHITCOMB-Student Council, '62, Safety Council, '63, Pow Wow Ad Staff Business Manager, '64, Girls' Intramural Sports, '62, '63, Future Homemakers of America, '63, '64, Red Cross, '62, ANDREA KAYE WHITE-Band, '62, '63, '64, Advanced Orchestra, '63, '64, First Chair of America in Band, '63, Chemistry Club, '63, '64, Latin Club, '63, '64, Physics Club, '64. GLENDA CAROL WHITE-Art Club, '64. ROBERT ALLEN WHITLEY-Visual Aids, '62, '64, Chemistry Club, '63, Physics Club, '64, Track, '64, Offi- cers' and Sponsors' Club, '64. RICHARD LEE WIEGAND -Distributive Education Club President, '64. CAROLYN WILLIAMS. MARTHA LEE WILLIAMS. ALBERT DA- MON WILLIAMSON-Latin Club, '63, Baseball, '63, '64. Je. Walters D. Walton W. Walton Waren Warren Wedgeworth Whatley Whitcomb A. White G. White Whitley Wiegand C. Williams M. Williams Williamson fi 6 5 it ?i 5 lu 85 Willis B, Wilson M. Wilson WlDll3I11 Witllem Woodruff Woolmgm Wright Yarberry C. Yarbrough R. Yarbrough Ybos Yount ZUCIIFY JIM WILLIS-Distributive Education Club, '63, '64, BEVERLY WILSON. MARY NELL WILSON-Distrihw tive Education Club, '64. JAMES FREDERICK WINHAM - A choir, '63, '64, Library, '62, '63, '64. JOHNETTA WITHEM. CAROLE WOODRUFF-French Club, '63, '64. JANIS GAIL WOOLMAN Uanl. JANETTE ELIZABETH WRIGHT- B Choir, '62, '63, A Choir, '64, Latin Club, '62, Physics Club, '64, STEVE YARBERRY-Football, '62, '63, '64-5 Red Cross Alternate, '62, CAROL ANNE YARBROUCH-Latin Club, '63, '64, RUSSELL EATON YARBROUGH-Concert and March- ing Band, '62, '63, '64-, First Lieutenant, '64. CLARENCE YBOS-Dixie Drill Platoon, '62, '63, Student Council, '63, SHIRLEY YOUNT-Future Homemakers of America, '62g 4-H Club, '62, Treasurer, '64-g Future Homemakers of America, '62, JAMES MURRAY ZACHRY. Seniorsphave well learned the tricks of existing at Fair Park. Here, Mary Levasseur makes a quick change of shoes before her next class. Seniors Lead Interesting Lives 'alt must he here somewhere, says Trudy Cann as she searches for her homework in this unusual locker. Throughout the years Seniors were helpful in many ways. Sherry King demonstrates this aid by assisting in the office. Mike Grady uses his books to achieve a favorite pastime of Seniors. Bobby Green, Allen Perkins, and Dwanna Mclnnis put the finishing touches on the Pow VVow's wreath, one of many ways Seniors displayed the Christmas spirit. Junior Class - I964 As middle men on the totem pole, juniors re- OFFICERS fused to he mediocre in showing their enthusiasm for school activities this year. They hegan prepa- ration for the future by taking scholastic achieve- ment tests. attending college conferences. and select- ing the courses to round out their high school progrram. Expectations for the oncoming year as leaders of Fair Park leave with the juniors as the summer vacation approaches. President ,,,.,. Vice-President Secretary , ,,s,.. Treasurer ,.,, Chaplain Tommy Roberts Don Barteet Toni Walker Rae Reynolds Alice Godwin Sitting, Don Barteet, Toni Walkerg Kneeling, Rae Reynoldsg Standing, Alice Godwin, Tommy Roberts. Richard Adams Tommy Adams Susan Addison Cynthia Adkins Tia Lynn Akins Harlan Alexander ,ludy Alfred Eddie Allen Frances Kay Allen Patricia Allen Boyce Allen Sandra Kay Allen Lonnie Anglin Ronald Clenn Armstrong Amanda Arthur Sonny Ashford Joe Ayers Linda Bacon Randal Nelson Bail Edward Bain Joy Baker Larry Baker Jerry Barber Richard Barber Michael Barkett Paul Barkley Janis Barnes ,ludy Barnhill Kathy Barnhill Rebecca Barritt Bill Barry Donald Barteel Ronnie Barthold Robert Bass Robert Batchelor C Y in sr Barbara Ann Bayne Robert Bays Tlionias Beach Michael Beard Diann Bell Donna Bell Susan Ann Benbow Darlene Benson Judy Benson Kay Berney Mary Berney Michael Berry Mickey Berry Robert Owen Berry Valerie Bezucha Sandra Biggers .lames Bird Sherry Blackwell Margaret Blake Brien Blankenship Juniors Enjoy Leisure Times of the Day iris-g While getting their books together for first period class, Tricia Mc- Gaha and Judy Eichler enjoy a casual conversa- tion. Kay Ratcliffe has just finished a cupcake, an item served in the,lunch- room sandwich line. The cafeteria provides both hot lunches and sand- wiches. Ann Bonnette Michelle Bordelon Betty Sue Bostick Eddie Bostwick Randall Bouknight Bill Bowden Lynda Bowman Ronald Box Bobbie Boyd Chester Boyd Eula Mae Bradley Patricia Bradley Barbara Brantly Linda Brazel Marilyn Brewster Mary Brinkley Linda Brock Maudie Broghan .ludith Dianne Broo Dan Brown Sharon Ann Brown Waylon Brown Pat Bruce Thomas Neal Bruce Barbara Bryan Karen Buchanan Maureen Bullard Connie Burleson Michael Burrow Michael Burton Herby Busi Bill Butscher ks Sidney Ruth Caldwell Bobbie Calhoun Jeanette Carlson Edward Carpenter Richard Carpenter Roxie Anne Carr Roy Cascio Joe Catanese Jerry Causey Kenneth Donald Causey George Chambers Bill Chandler Charlotte Chandler David Lee Clark Byron Clark Lucy Ann Clark .ludy Clarke Linda'C0blJ Dion Cole Donna Cole Jerry Compton Lloyd Gene Compton Susan Cook Linda Cooksey Don Corbin Judy Cornelius Norman Courtney Thomas Craig Carol Ann Culpepper .limmy Cummings Carter Cummins Linda Lea Dailey Sandra Dancy Betty Darrow Mickey Davidson Claudia Davis Martha Davis Tommy Davis Brenda Smith and Judy Eichler find the football program a help in iden- tifying players on each team. Rae Reynolds and Eliz- abeth Huckabee express surprise at a turn of events. Splrlt at Football Games Is Lively William Dean Laura Lee Deck Mike Dennington David Diamond .loNita Dickinson Tony Digilonno Barry Dobbins Riley Doubleday Norma Diane Dudley Sharon Duhe Sharon Duhon Linda Duncan Linda Dunn Ruth Dunn Roy Dupree Sandra Dyson Charles 'Edmiston Lois Edwards Kathy Edwards Judy Eichler Witli book in hand Mickey Davidson pre pares for a test. Alice Godwin waits pa mit as Charlene Cain time of departure. . -M-H , - ' , Library ls Helpful to Many Students Edward Enloe .lanice Entrekin Annie Evans Brenda Evett Kathy Diane Fairlcss Larry Farmer Linda Festervan Mona Fike Viki Foley Kay Fontana Thomas Ford Carole Fox Phil Franklin Willie Frantom Hazel Frost Linda Fulkerson Dennis Fuller .lim Callien Billy Gann .lanice Gentry tiently for a library ad- student assistant, marks Patricia Rae Gentry Tommy Gibbons Jere Gibson Thomas Giles Linda Gillespie .ludy Gilley Buddy Glenn David Glover Alice Godwin Glenda Gooch Marvin Goodman Bobby Gordy Robert Gould Hing Gow Regenia Grace Carroll Graff Joy Graves Richard Greer Joseph Gremillion Sherry Griffith William Gross Kathleen Grubbs Barbara Hall Bill Hamilton Barry Hamm Judy Hammond Phyllis Hanson Susan Hanson Danny Hardy James Harkness Eddie Harlan Dianne Harper Danny Harris Donald Harris Richard Harris L 'QF' Beverly Hartline Clara Harvey Linda Harville Don Hatcher James Hatfield Patty Hendrix Robert Henley Billy Herrod Guin Hester Dorothy Hickman Richard Hicks James Higginhotham Sue Higginhotham Alan Hill Bruce Hill Mary Hill Dawiece Hines Katherine Hines Helen Hinton William Holcombe Nancy Holder Doug Holland William Holley Ronald Hollis ,lan Holt James Honeycutt Marilyn Honeycutt Richard Hooter Luther Horton .lo Lynn Howard Elizabeth Huckabee Danny Hudson Jerry Hudson Jerry Humphrey Virginia Hunter Learning to clean and care for materials is an essential part of art. Tia Akins washes her brush after completing a paint- ing. Ricky Sclluler concen- trates on an interesting volume in the library. Rosemary Hurt Judith lrland Billy Ivey Chuck Jugers Michael Jennin s Randell Jennings Sue Jeter Elaine Johnson Rodger Johnson Vada Johnson Ronald Johnston Dorothy Joiner Dennis Jones Ruth Jones Steven Jones Mike Jones Marcia Josey Donnie Juneau Glenn Kay Kenneth Keeley Juniors Use Aids in Studying Charles Kelly LeRoy Kelly William Kendall Bobbie Kennedy Hubert Kerley Bobby Kerr Sherry Kerr Donald Kincaid Freddie King Sandra King Kenneth Kirkham Karen Kitchens Wanda Knight Robert Kowalski Gene Lafitte Darlene Lamar Carl Land Gordon Langford Mary Lanson Charles Laster Cafeteria Serves Different Purposes .lance Gentry and Judy Leonard relax after lunch in the cafeteria. Other students in the background are in the same frame of mind. Richard Latsos Cathy Latura Sue Leach Alan Lear Ethelyn Lee Jesse David Lee William Lee Mike Lester Don Lewis Stephen Lindsay Lane Lindsay Williatii Lindsay Lynda Lloyd Shirley Loftin Christy Lomhardino Mickey Lowe Lynn Mabry Ronnie Mabry Larry Mack .lane Mahlen Susan Manis Daneia fVlarabella Connie Martin Robert Martin Ronnie Massey Loretta Mathis Carol Maxwell Randy May Sammy May .lohn McC0llister Lorraine McCoy Pete McCoy Betty McCullen Patricia McDearm0nt Tommy McDuff Jeffrey McFarland Tricia McGaha Mary Linnett McGrew Kathleen Mclnnis Hayward Kenneth McKinney Judy Ann McKinney Delores Meacham Gloria Meagher Mary Melton Ginger Meredith Frank Messina Lionel Meyer David Middlebrooks Victor Milam Lorrie Miller Hank Milliron Helen Mills Suzy Mills Frank Millstid Alan Mitchell Bobby Molcany Patsy Monkhouse Don Monroe William C. Monroe Michael Montgomery Patrick Mooneyham Robert Mooring Shirley Moreau Don Morizot Elizabeth Morris Mary Helen Morris Benny Moss Sharyne Mouser Mary Ellen Murrav Rita Nallin Weighted with knowl- edge, Ronnie Nixon as- cends the staircase at Fair Park. David Diamond appears engrossed in the Eng- lish discussion as the class waits altentivcly for the hell. Juniors Find Studying a Must Nickey Nance Tondra Netherton Wally Netherton Carol Nichols Gene Nix Ronald Nix Ronnie Nixon Ray Nolte .lim Norman Martha Norris Sandra Norris Jackie Nonvood Robert Grady Odem Sharon Oden Nora Odom Danny Olds Scott Oliphint Larry Ostteen Peggy Palmer Wayne Pardue Sometimes fo 0 t ln a ll games are just too much, according to Tri- cia McGalia caught in an indescribable gesture. Judy Eichler looks on. Typical Fair Park spirit is displayed by Gloria Meagher and Connie Burleson. Football Games Bring Exciting Moments Ronald Parker Rose Parker - Alice Peyton David Pharr Rita Philan Ray Phillips Clare Pickering Wanda Pilcher Linda Pollard Roy Pool Serenna Ann Post Jean Annette Proctor Judy Pynes Linda Randall .ludy Ratcliffe Danny Rayburn Constance Joy Rebouclie .ludy Reed Dennis Reeder Danny Rembert Bonnie Reynolds Carol Reynolds Rae Reynolds Stephen Riall Dwain Richardson Cheryl Ann Rinaudo .lohn Rinaudo Robert Rios Tommy Roberts .lerry Rodriquez Martha Rodriquez Marla Roper .ludy Dianne Rose Larry Rose Susan Rose Glenn Clay Rowe Barry Salmon Libby Sanders Jimmy Scaife Jack Schick Rickey Schuler Anita Scott James Scroggins Barbara Searcy Barbara Seay Bill Shea Billy Sheppard Judy Eileen Sistrunk Dolly Skipper Ann Sl-:yles Dorthey Skyles Miriam Smart Brenda Smith Olivia Smith Ellen Smith Freida Smith Mike Smith Glenda Smith Jeannie Smith Paul Smith .lerry Smith Treva Smith Linda Snell Richard Sokolosky Rickey Soltys Marianne Spano Bobby Ray Sparkman Louise Sparrow Pam Spigarelli Sain Spivey Mary Ann Stafford Gwendolyn Stanley Susan Stephens .lames Stevens .lere Stevens Larry Stevens Terry Stevens A .lohn Stokely Dennis Stone Elizabeth Stratton Everett Strong Jeannie Stuart Frances Yvonne Stuck Alfred Sykes .lohn Taylor Sheila Taylor Vickie Taylor Cheryl Terry Sherry Terry Balloons and smiles go together. They, with Yvonne Stucky, Betty McCullen and Tondra Netherton are present at school activity. ln a pep rally skit, Sue Stephens demonstrates the history of cheerlead- ing from Caveman days to present. Spirit Drew Thigpen Donna Thomas Karen Thomas Margaret Thomas Richard Thornton Dolores Thornton Jan Tilton Mike Tingle Loree Tinin Frank Anthony Tomhrello Kathy Tomlinson Susan Raye Trangmar Butch Troegel Pam Tubre Bobby Tucker Tom Tucker Danny Lee Turrentine Glenn Tyler Charlie Upchurch Talmage Vance Begins With Pre-Game Activities 1 Sharon Vanlandingham Donald Vincent Mike Vucinovich Phillip Waites Berny Walker Harvey Leroy Walker Janice Elaine Walker Lily Walker Toni Walker Paul Walters Tommy Walters Reba Ward Juanita Ware Ronald Wayne Warren Linda Watkins Cheryl Watts Rick Watts Barbara Wedgeworth Kathy Weferling Melody Ann Welch Lunch Is Enjoyed by Students The feminine way is displayed by Donna Bell as she pauses before go- ing on to another class. 'The teacher I got this apple from doesn't know what she missed, thinks Elizabeth Huckabee as she takes a bite of one of the apples given to teachers on Teacher Ap- preciation Day. Working in the gym of- fice is a full-time job, but when business is slow, Juanita Ware takes a break to prepare home- work. Ann Benbow and Frank Willianison find a 1938 Sequoyah interesting and amusing. Juniors Studied Hard to Gain Knowledge Earlene Wells ,loo Vvest Pamela Westbrook Howard White Fred Williams Glenda Williams .limmy Williams Louie Williams Frank Williamson Bettye Wilson Charlotte Maxine Wornack Daniel Womack Roy Woodard W. A. Woods .lane Young Tommy Youngblood Marilyn Zanovich Sophomore Class - l964 After the first few weeks of adjustments the OFFICERS sophomores got in full swing of Fair Park life. Their activities began with the elections of Student Council senators and Homecoming maids. These constituted their first taste of the Fair Park demo- cratic system. Other traditional Fair Park elections including class officers, beauties. favorites, and cheerleaders helped to install the sophomores after a successful year as newcomers. Now they are offici- ally accepted as full-fledged Indians. President ,,,t,, Vice-President Secretary s,,,tt, ,,,tttt Treasurer t,,,t, Chaplain ,,,,, Chris Hotard, Bucky Walsh, Denza Manning, Johnny Williams, .loe Ford. Bucky Walsh Chris Hotard ,lohnny Williams .Denza Manning ,loe Ford '1 Jil ., fe' ' nzmiw . C as , Jeannie Adams Wayne Akin Grady Allen Judy Allen Tommy Ray Allen Elizabeth Anderson David Armstrong Henrietta 'Armstrong Glen Arnold Larry Wayne Arnold Dottie Atwood .ludy Bubin Brenda Baker .limmy Baker Steve Baker George Ball Judy Louise Bandaries Larry Burdwell Bette Burkett Ronald Baronette Theresa ,lane Bates Dianne Bearden Shirley Beason Cathy Beckwith Bill Cary Beebe Curtis Lee Belcher Larry Bell Tim Bell ,lan Berry Sandra Berry Glenn Bertiaux Faye Bilhray Nancy Marie Billimek Pam Kaye Bird Robert Black Elizabeth Blakeley Judy Blank Joseph Blankenship Diana Bloxom Joyce Blue Mary Celia Boggs John Boogaerts Linda Booth .lanet Boston Paula Marie Boston Charles Boulanger Sandra Bourke Robin Boutlier Peggy Ann Bowlin Susan Boyd John Huey Boykin Dale Bozeman David Bozeman Patty Bracken Lynn Braddick Sophomores Solve Problems at Fair Park Admiring campaign post- ers, Tom Shea takes a long look at this car- tooned drawing. Besides soliciting votes, posters like this one provide en- tertainment. Sheryl Morgan finds that opening a locker is easier said than done. The crowded hallways often make this a diffi- cult job. .ludy Shofner completes a bulletin board arrange- '- ment for French Class. Bulletin boards serve as an attractive and enjoy- able means of learning and are a welcome change from books and lectures. Sophomores Learn to Participate Joan Brantly Susan Brown Suzanne Brown Ann Bruce David Douglas Bryan Michael Bunton Bobby Burleson Linda Burnell Wayne Burney Bruce Burns Kenneth Ray Burrow Joseph Kerlin Butchee Melvin Butcher Kathy Byers Jerry Camp Jo Ann Cannon Ernie Carpenter Rodney Carpenter Shirley Catanese Ronald Cattelino fwapm Sophomores find the op- era 'lMadame Butterfly , a delightful experience. This was one of the as- semblies held during the year. Assemblies Attended With Interest All Don Chreene Jayne Clark Patsy Cockrell Kathie Coco Janet Cog ky Colbert Amy Coleman Becky Coleman Robert Collins Ray Conrad James Cope Grace Copeland Vineta Crista Jodie Crouch Joseph Crouch W Sandra Cummings Wink Crow Martha Curry Doris Catherine Daniel Dan Dare Pamela Daughtry Amanda Davis Cynthia Davis Dianna Davis .lustin Davis Pamela Davis Thella Davis Rebecca Day Mary Deck Linda Deloach Lewis DeMoss Kenny Dennis Sandra DesMarais Sammy Dickinson Raymond Alan Dinkins Virgil Henry Dodd Michael Doolittle Cynthia Driver Lynda Dudley Herman Dale Duke Williani Duncan Pamela Dunn Marilyn Ebarb Cary Wayne Eddy Robert Edwards Linda Eiclrler Linda Elder ,lack Elkins Ronald Elliot Linda Elmore Sandra Emerson Nancy Estill Sidney Estill .leanne Falls Wayne Farrell Linda Diane Farris Linda Featherngill Diane Feducia Dennis Feibel Ann Ferguson Ted Ferguson Cathy Fetzer Catherine Ann Finklea Al-ied Otto Fischer Robert Flournoy Marsha Foley Ray Ford Gerald Ford J oe Ford Jenny Fore Esther Foster Patsy Foster Troy William Fountain Eddie Foy Trentice Van Franks Di Ann Fulco Ronny Fuller John Gallemore Renee Gallien Linda Gann Frank Garrett Tommy Gaspard Terry Gaston Linda Gatlin Joe Gaudin Charlie Joe Gently Sherrie Gibbs Ann Gibson Sandra Gibson Bobbie Gongre Linda Nuckolls hurried to get to school early so she could complete her geometry homework be- fore class. After one problem the bell rang. Good Study Habits Begun Early .lim Goodwin Larry Graff Beverly Graves Clyde Graves Linda Gale Gray Linda Louise Gray Larry Green Paul Gregory Barbara Greniillion .lanice Gross Sharon Guillory Darlene Haines Becky Hammett Suzanne Hampton Nelson Haney Fadra Hanson Robert Hardwick Diann Harlan Pat Harris James Pat Harwell WW x1 Art Develops Creative Ability artists. Don Harvey Delaine Hathorn Dale Hauser Janie Haynes Katherine Haywood Helen Heidecker Earnest Henderson Wesley Henigan Jean Herren Judy Herren John Hester Diann Hicks Joseph Higginbotham Bolin Higgs Judy Hightower Virginia Hill Danny Hobbs Jimmy Hodges William Chris Holloway Alvin Holomon Art student, Ray Reed, gets a sistance from Mrs. Gray. Art a signments vary from sketching and painting to research on famou Mary Ann Hoob James Richard Hood Linda Hooper Robert Hooper Chris Hotard John Houston Sandy Howell Rhonda Humphrey Ronny Hunt Vicky Jean Hutchinson Penny Lynn lrland Glenn Ivy Jackson Bob Janes Richard Jefferson Eric Jenkins Anna Mae Joe Mark Johnson Tommy Johnson James Earl Johnston Johnette Johnston Donna Jolly Don Jones Elissa Anne Jones Wayne Jones Marianne .lordan Carol Kalherg Johnny Kampe Sharron Lee Kelley Donna Kendall Charlotte Kendrick Elaine Kenney Eddie Kent Nancy Sue Kent John Key A Connie Kidwell Bobbie Kihneman Nancy King Deborah Denise Kingcaid Jackie Kinzer David Kirkland .lames Kirkland Ted Kisla .lohn Kleinhans Sharon Kneipp Charles Knight Gloria Kowalski Aina Ruta Lacis Leon Laois Glen Laird Steve Lammoxxs Gay Lampkins Malinda Landrem Byron Lang Robert Lasiter Gary Lee Harlan Lee Woody Lee Vicki Leeth Linda Legrand Wayne Lenard Leo Leon Sherry Lepoint Celia Lesniewski Reece Lewing Glenda Lewis Cary Lightfoot John Lindsay Karen Litton Peggy Lloyd Allen Lolly A watercolor of the fair is the project Robert Black is evidently en- joying so much. George Griffin is working in the background. State Fair Interests Student Body Bette Lowery Mike Lutrick Clifford Lynn Lynch Linda Mabry Toni MacDougall Denza Manning Larry Marshall Joe Martin Terry Martin Raymond Mascaux Regina Matthews Debbie Mauldin Regina Mayfield Sharon McAllister Youree McBride John McCain Shirley McCaleb Gerald McClaran Emely McClung Jimmy McClure Gym classes provide an appreciated change of pace from academic work. Sharon Kneipp takes aim to serve in a volleyball game. P.E. Emphasizes Physical Fitness Sandra Gail McClure Wilma McElduff James Riley McGaugh Marta Lou McGee Peggy McCinty Evelyn McKneely Eddie McLean Byron McNeil Virginia Meacham Elizabeth Miciotto Rim Miciotto Sheila Ernine Miller Barbara Mitchell Becky Mitchell Kathy Moffett Linda Moore Marilyn Moore Roberta Moore Sarah Morgan Sheryl Morgan Mike Morman Charlotte Morris Connie Morris Raynell Moss Marinell Mulford Linda Faye Myers Lottie Myers Tony Naquin Sharon Neely Muffet Netherton Steve Netherton Linda Nett Robert Nichols Steve Nicholson Sherrie Normand Linda Nuckolls Roy Nugent Tommy O'Donnell Cliff Ogden Edith Olds Linda Olds Robert Orvis Steve Osborne Linda Ostrander Calene Owen Frank Owen Delores Pace Henry Page Ralph Parker Susan Parker Mike Parks Beth Patterson Mary Jean Perkins Jimmie Phillips Cv. C. Pierce Yolanda Pierce Melody Gayle Pinnix Johnny Plaster Janice Posey Gwen Poston Dorice Ann Priest John Purgerson Rose Rachal Theresa Rains Clent Rarnbin Kathy Rambin Robert Rambin Dot Raney Rana Rankin Sandra Rayburn Frank Reger .lanet Reynolds Michael Reynolds Sharon Reynolds Ceorga Rhodes Kathy Ridley Albert Riley Nick Rinaudo Steve Robbins Lois Ann Roberson Jackie Roberts Elizabeth Robertson Linda Rodgers Martha Rodriquez Joy Roe Johnny Roppolo Emilie Rothenberger James Rossiter Barry Rutherford Margaret Ruttle Harry Watson and Su- zanne Brown engage in pleasant conversation minutes before classes begin. Many students arrive early just to visit with friends. Sophomores Enjoy Before-School Life Ginger Russell Arlena Kay Sanders Danna Sanders .loe Santone Larry Wayne Savat Sue Seaife Kathleen Sehalon Donna Schattner Alvin Joseph Schellinger Donna Searcy .lack Searcy JoAnn Self Brenda Sllarkey .leanie Shauglmessv Linda Sltauglmessy Lynn Shaw Tom Shea Pamela Shergalis Andrea Sherrill Don Shields rw S i Beverly Shirey Judy Shofner Douglas Simmons Gary Sims Gloria Ann Skinner Larry Davis Slayton Katy Sloane Cheryl Smith .lames Earl Smith .lames Loyd Smith Jerry Smith Jimmy Leroy Smith ,lohn Smith Lila Smith Raymond Smith Ronald Smith V. T. Smith Frances Smithpeter Linda Snead Robert Spears Students Discover Favorite Places Front-step scholars Melo dy Pinnix and Carol Kal berg find lunchtime ideal for completing assi n ITICIHS. Paula Spigarelli Tarver Spivey Pam Stacks Perry Stacks Mike Stanley Mary Catherine Stawasz Carol Stephens Barry Stephenson Deborah Stephenson Barbara Stevens Marshall Stewart Renda Stinson Renee Stinson .lerry Stogner Susan Stone Marilyn Stout Don Strain Glen Parker Sullivan Larry Sutton Dianne Swan Randall Sweeters Coy Swett Catherine Ruth Tanner Cynthia Taylor Elizabeth Taylor Martha Taylor Kenny Templin Charlette Teresa Ronnie Thomas Joseph Ray Thompson Lynette Thompson Virginia Thompson Glen Thyssen Betty Tiner Judith Tomlinson French class isn't all speaking. Kenny Dennis painstakingly prepares an assignment for the next day. Sophomores Take Foreign Languages Susan Touchstone David Trangmar Frances Virnell Trangmar Sally Trevino Sheri Troquille ,ludy Tucker Linda Tulley Ronnie Tuminello Robert Turk Franklin Tult Howard Tyndall Tommy Tynes Virginia Verigan Brenda Volentine Cindy Wackerl Brenda Wade ,leneal Waggoner Dianne Wall Cathy Wallace Danny Walker k Gayle Walker Jerry Walker Buck Walsh Peggy Ware Martha Warren Harry Watson Judy Welch Pamela White Travis Whitfield Mickey Whitney Brenda Williams Carolyn Williams John David Williams John Michael Williams Wayne Williams Randall Wilson Billy Glenn Winters Betty Wischan Paul Wreyford Larry Wright Linda Ann Wynn Rannie York Linda Young Ralph Young Robert Young Engrossed in thought, Marie Duty sits on the front steps waiting for afriend. Some students just can't resist temptation. Buddy Waites daringly sails down the banister. I Features Each year elections are held to choose those who will best rep- resent the school as student personalities. All of these possess noble qualitiesg the favorites with thoughtfulness and sincerity, the beauties with modesty and radianceg the leaders with direction, and Mr. and Miss Fair Park as symbols of the thriving spirit of the student body . .f s 1 .w 7' . ' iw: 1 4 .J x - 'jvc ' it 3 drr d H Mr. Fair Park Dennis Christian I30 i Miss Fair Park Sharon Friday Fedu cia Fair Park fm si '- 1 . I Sherry Kerr j 'w, i eauties' fwr' 2 Q .leanhe Hearn x SharQn Friday W1 I Pat Shea Beauties Lynda Lloyd Beauties Faye Bilbray Peggy Innis Senior Favorites Andy Fullerton and Sandra Kelly Junior Favorites Linda Dunn and Luther Horton Sophomore Favorites Kathy Coco and Joe Ford :aa I w w V I39 Kung Lynk Carpenter Queen Sharon Friday r 1 N L Showboat ls Setting for Mardi Gras Reigning over the 1964 Mardi Gras festivities were Queen Sharon Friday and King Lynk Car- penter. An old-fashioned showboat adorned with sprays of flowers made the setting for the royal court and carried the theme for the evening. Hosted by Gordon Raley, the program proceeded in grand style. Heralding the approach of the ladies were Kerlin Butchee, Mike Stanley, and Byron Park. Arrayed in a gown of yellow, pink, or blue, each lady of the court received her, moments in the spot- light escorted by her lord, before the presentation of the queen. Making her entrance in the tradi- tionally white gown and royal purple robe, Queen Sharon mounted the stairs to the stage and was crowned by King Lynk. Command performances were then given by a long list of talented Fair Parkers. After the entertainment, a royal waltz was danced by the members of the court. The departure of the regal group climaxed a beautiful evening. Dan Brown displays his ability as a pianist with arrange- ments of '4Autumn Leaves and another number. Lady Jeanne Hearn and Lord Rodney Walton Princess Sandra Kelly and Prince Robert Peters fi' ix I4l f' ul 'Q Q fl., Lady linda Dunn and Lord Don Corbin Lady Sherry Kerr and Lord Tom Giles Providing the entertainment for Mardi Gras were singers, Diana Smith, Kathy Grubbs, Judy and Jean Herren, Susan Addison, Patty Piercy, Judy Akins, Donna, Kay, Celeste and Lisa Jolly, and the Overlands, Gil Nash, Dolly Skipper, Stuffy Craig, and Steve Schmidt, dancers, Becky Cherry, Patti Rambin, Char- lotte Wales, Barbara Seay, Sheila Shreffler, Amanda Goodman, and Linda Smith, juggler, Carter Cummins, and pianist, Dan Brown. Kathy Grubbs enchanted the audience with two songs. rl lp, tuwfiwti , lawesfi s2Q2Sr1ifmti11Lf Pistol packing Texans Charlotte Wales and Barbara The Jolly Sisters, from right to left, Donna, Kay, Celeste, and Lisa, Seay, gave an hilarious interpretation of Long Tall entertained with three vocal arrangements. Texan. Lady Kathie Coco and Lord Bucky Walsh Lady Dianne Feducia and Lord Danny Bob Turner L u HO ORS Featuring Fair Park Students cyl, D Carolyn Easley and Wade Dorman achieved rank of finalist in the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Test. I44 Throughout the year there have been students who have earned recognition for outstanding achievement and for consistently commendable behavior. By working beyond y regular assignments they have i . brought honor to the school to the community. As a resultdof, this citizenship and service these students have been awarded membership in the school chapter of the National Honor Society, selected as representatives for Pelican State, and honored by local civic groups. Lynne Gregory was named '4Good Citizen of the Year by the Pelican Chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution. Lynne was tested on her knowledge of civics and American history. She has an op- portunity to win a scholarship to the college of her choice. Gordon Raley, Mary LeVasseur, Mary Ann Rose, and Lynne Gregory were nominees for Youth Achievement Awards presented by the Fourth District of Louisiana Federation of Women's Clubs. Choice of nominees is based on scholastic ability, extra- curricular activities, church activities, and religious services. Virginia Scliattncr received an award for out- standing achievement in the area of American history by the Shreveport Chapter of D.A.R. ism award Thomas Lloyd received an 'iAmerican from the Sertoma Club as an outstanding student of American history. Picture not available. Trudy Cann and Robert Peters were awarded the annual Pat-Em On-the-Back award by the Optimist Club. yyrr ? imz -e 'kf'-h' in yyik ' ,,,, , -'. i . , ' . -' L L . 3 V iyi. ' V.,. s ', L . siiy t L i ROBERT BOSTON JEAN LEWIS President Vice-President i CYNTHIA SHERGALIS ROBERT PETERS Secretary Treasurer Barbara Bracken Dennis Christian Susann Fox Trudy Gann Glenn Donaldson Bobby Green ational Honor Society The highest honor one may achieve during his stay in high school is membership in the National Honor Society. This honor is bestowed upon juniors and seniors who display outstanding traits of char- acter, scholarship, leadership and service. Candidates are chosen first because of the scholastic average of HB. Teachers recommend on the basis of serv- ice, leadership, and character. Membership in an organization does not necessarily secure membership in the National Honor Society. To become a mem- ber one must serve his club, his school, and his fellow students and must be active in at least two areas at Fair Park. E Oneis character is revealed through self-discipline and reputation. Scholarship is molded every day in class and at home. Leadership abilities distin- guish a leader from a follower. Service to school, home, and community completes the description of a National Honor'Society member. The National Honor Society is not as much a service organization as are other clubs, but it is a symbol of high achievement. Honor Society mem- bers monitor for special tests, act as ushers for the Fair Park baccalaureate, and carry diplomas for graduation. Mrs. Ruth Johns is faculty sponsor for this so- ciety. She is assisted by Miss Ernestine Johnson and Mr. Lewis Day. Carolyn Easley Vonita Ellzey Lynne Gregory Shirley Head Lorene Jones Janet Jordan Jerry Kilpatrick Karen Koch Linda LaFitte Carl Leadaman Mike Lewter Mary Mcllwain Sonny Moon Sandra Nuckolls Delores Ouzts Allen Perkins Gordon Raley .lenice Reyenga Mary Ann Rose Cynthia Simmons Diana Smith Penny Tucker Donald Turnbow Carol Wall Rodger Wedgeworth 'Nz eg 958. 43 I47 Kay Bacon Barbara Bracken Pelican Staters Study Government During the last part of August, sixteen Fair Park seniors represented Fair Park at the 1963 Pelican State. A week filled with intense study of city, parish and state government was scheduled -for the delegates. One of the dele- gates, Marie Nichols, was elected to one of the eleven state offices as state custodian of voting machines at Girls State. The main purpose of Pelican State, sponsored by the American Le- gion and American Legion Auxiliary, is to teach Louisianais future leaders the proper pro- cedures of government. Sharm Friday Jeanne Hearne Sandra Kelly 3, Mary LeVasseur Marie Nichols Donna Siscg Sharon Friday, Marie Nichols, Andy Fuller- ton, Gil Nash, Gordon Raley, and Danny Bob Turner were chosen to return next year as junior counselor nominees in addition to their offices. Andy Fullerton was chosen as the best basketball player at Boys State. Representative Frances Allen moved away and was unable to attend. Alternate Donna Sisco took her place. Other alternates Were: Vickie Drawhorn, Trudy Cann, Susan Fox, Janet Jordan, Tobi Lindsey, Jody Langdon, Linda Dillahunty, Richard Mc- Donald, Robert Peters, Bobby Bryson, Carl Fe- ducia, Bobby Hawkins, James Rushworth, Rod- ger Wedgeworth, and Robert Boston. Ronnie Bell Andy Fullerton Steve Holt Gil Nash Buddy Nelson Allen Perkins Cordon Haley Danny Bob Turner Q EYXEXQLAAJ , lg weak 3KSx iv, cjxeood W cbtjq gyjiwgwb QXQLLAJ scibpgg -fc .APM 5iMMM,,,iwgJb K-' X , . VX :N 1 X H Ycfw Adrift r F CrNUg'4e F Bfixil-JQZA, Ure, Qfrw salfwzwgefy Mi QYQ ' 5 ilkulmkg-192' - Y rl, ,f e-agus, W, CU X X X xg 53 OJJ HJVXJ Qrganizations Through the many organizations one may not only further his individual interest but in doing so he renders a service to the school. Students may participate in the service groups for the improvement of the school, the journalistic phases or publications where a record of the events throughout the year are published, the various cultural groups who, while performing a service, develop in more specific phases of life, and the musical field, another group of culture. No matter which organization one may choose, the principles of citizenship are built through active participation in the organization. K X if l50 Wi if 5 x fm +5 ws w ,,,,, L . , 5 I - . 'VI ' f-pw-A ii W f ' Y X QQ X' f :, - Q L IJ PLIBLICATIGNS by Fair Park Students V D Publications work is an important phaseiiiof life at Fair Park. By the combined efforts of staff members the many events throughout the year are recorded and there- of fore remembered in years to come. 'lhffEIHbB'I'S of the different staffs not only perform a service to the school, but they prepare, themselves for a possible career- in this field. Publications staffs are comprised of three groups: the Pow-Wow editorial and acl staffs, who work together to record the events biweeklyg the Sequoyah editorial, circulation, and ad staffsg who compile a yearbook containing the yearis happeningsg the Football program staff who publish a program for all football games. Quill and Scroll Honors Journalists An international honor society with membership open to those in the field of publications Whose performance meets its high standards, Quill and Scroll offers recognition to students. Eligibility to this society is achieved by some outstanding ac- complishment in either the editorial, circulation, or advertising staffs at Fair Park. This honor is re- served for Juniors or Seniors who have at least a MB average. After becoming eligible prospective members must be first recommended by the com- mittee governing publications at Fair Park and then approved by the principal and by the secretary- treasurer of the Quill and Scroll. The E. H. Herron Chapter of Quill and Scroll was organized in 1959. Miss Delane Smith is the current faculty sponsor for the group. Through this society high school journalists are able to display their writing ability by participating in various na- tional contests. The results of these contests may lead to a scholarship or a future job with some plgnnextm5eting0fQui11and Scroll, newspaper or publishing agency. Officers Barbara Bracken, Vice-Presidentg T1'udy Cann, Secre- tary, Sonny Moon, Presidentg and Penny Tucker, Treasurerg First Row: Shirley Head, .lody Langdon, Jenice Reyenga, Delores Ouzts, Lamora Brummett. Second Row: Marilyn Mitchell, ,lean Walton, Pauline Taglialavore, Lorene Jones, Sharon Friday, Judy Andrews. Third Row: Gayle Feibel, Peggy Innis, Judy Butler, Vonita Ellzey, Barbara Faust, Mary Mcllwain, Kay Kncipp. Fourth Row: Gil Nash, Steve McDonald, Marie Dillard, Karen Merritt, Rita Gilbert, Allen Perkins, Bobby Green. Propped up, rared back and looking over another outstanding publication of the school paper, the POW WOW, is the 1963- 1964 Editor-in-Chief, Allen Perkins, as he checks over another story. Tabulating latest figures in the world of Fair Park athletics is POW WOW Sports Editor Gil Nash, at his trusty adding machine. Pow ow Keeps Pace by Making Changes An increased school paper this year has made it necessary for the Pow Wow to make some sizable changes to keep pace with its growing needs. Last year's thirteen editors are now twenty-three and its forty-three reporters are now forty-nine. For the first time the Pow Wow has taken the form of a bi-weekly publication. The page size has been increased and the paper usually consists of four or six pages. Other firsts included colored papers and contests for the readers. Special issues were prepared for fair time, Halloween, and Christ- mas, and a special dedicatory edition in memory of the late President. Representatives of the staff attended the Louisiana State Press Association Convention at Baton Rouge. In competition honors were received in the sports and news fields. In the All-American Critical Service for 1963 the Pow Wow received a first place honor rating. Miss DeLane Smith, who also serves as journal- ism teacher, is the Pow Wow's advisor. Diligently counting the toothpicks on the POW WOW Christmas tree is Feature Editor Penny Tucker who makes an account of the contests. -ff-1--4, -V rgsisfe . - FIRST PERIOD REPORTERS-First Row: Sherry Terry, Sherrie Benfield, Shirley Stone, Jody Langdon. Second Row: Clare Pickering, Kathy Tomlinson, Judy Barnhill, Bobbie Kennedy, Carol Yarbrough. Third Row: Alice Godwin, Tondra Netherton, Sandra Smith, Earlene Wells. Fourth Row: Bobby Molcany, Linda Harville, Danny Turrentine. Assistant Editor, Trudy Gann, carries out a portion of her responsibilities by placing assignments On the hooks S0 the reporters Lynne Gregory, News Editor, proves the old journalistic maxim that If a dog Can rSCciVc Ibflir dUti6S of the iSSl1G- bites a man it is not news but if a man bites a dog, that's news. Charlotte Davis, one of the Pow Wowv's picture editors, captures fl shot of Lynk Carpenter, sales manager, Sandra Hitch, pic- ture editor, Marilyn Sykes, Exchange Editor, as they search for new ideas for future issues of the Pow Wow. Busily typing stories for our next issue of the Pow Wow ure, Copy Editors Sherry King, Michele Aldridge, Linda LaFitte and Marla Greene while other editors Tam McLaughlin, Club Editor, Karen Koch, Music Editor, Dianne Neely, Secretary to the Staff, and Bobby Green, Military Editor, proofread over their shoulder. SECOND PERIOD REPORTERS-First Row: Frank Williamson, Sandra Nuckolls, Steve Jones, .lerry Barber, Susan Stephens, Steve Schmidt, Lamora Brummett, Rose Parker. Second Row: Don Barteet, Barbara Bayne, Linda Slireffler, Jere Gibson, Suzy Mills. Ann Bonnette, Karen Thomas, Dianne Allgood, Linda Dunn, Judy Brooks. Everyone Has a Job to Perform Taking job in hand are these four editors of the Pow Wow: Tobi Lindsay, Art Editorg Dwanna Mclnnis, Ad Editorg Pauline Taglialavore, Assistant Feature Editorg and Sandra Kelly, Ad Editor. i n Q Manager Rheta Lee calls to verify an ad. Members, Judy Cornelius, Pam Cockrell, Sponsor, Mrs. Dalton, Charleen Boyd, Karen Buchanan, and Pat McDear- mont, total receipts. Assorting ad copies are, Sealed: Donna Bell, Sharon Kneipp, Renee Gallien, Ginny Lou Verigan, Glenda Gooch. Standing: Amanda Davis, .loan Brantly, Joyce Burnett, Mary Mcllwain, Sheryl Mor- gan, Claudia Davis. High School Paper Advertising Medium Beginning their Work before the school year starts, the Pow Wow Ad Staff solicits and types ads, types statements, and keeps records of moneys collected. Advertising manager, Rheta Lee, and business man- ager, Charlotte Whitcomb, gained their positions by selling the greatest number of ads. The first month of school is busiest for this staff sponsored by Mrs. Pearl Dalton. The forty members of this year's staff must have a MCU average, a nice personality. and good salesmanship qualities. The sophomore ad staff members are selected from the various junior high schools by being recommended by former members of the Staff. vfvvf Charlotte Whitcomb posts a check in the ledger, Sandra Rayburn, Marilyn Mitchell, Cathy Finklea, Linda Bacon, and Connie Martin type statements. Proofreading ad copy are members Rita Huckabee, Connie Burleson, Judy Stewart, Ada Bearden, Paula Serio, Joan Smith Carol Nichols, Sue Jeter, Margaret Thomas, Barbara Brantly, and Kathleen Grubbs. fps Editor-in-Chief Sonny Moon checks over layouts for an im- portant deadline, one of the duties performed in directing the work of the 1964 Sequoyzzh staff. Steve McDonald, the Class Editor, worked all year long to try to make this year's class section the best. ters planned the pictures and cop for the military pages. tration. Y As Faculty Editor, Marie Dillard was re- As Military Editor Tommy Wal- sponsible for compiling and typing all infor- mation concerning the faculty and adminis- Sequoyah Compiled by Editorial Staff Preparation for the 1964 Sequoyah began in the summer and continued throughout the year so that the events you will want to remember could be recorded. With the aid of the faculty sponsor, lVliss Sammie Banks, the 1964 Sequoyah staff, consisting of editors for each section of the book, worked dili- gently to publish a yearbook that We hope will be even better than the previous Sequoyahs. We of the yearbook staff hope that the 1964 Sequoyah will portray the yearis events vividly and bring back memories and moments of amusement in the years to come. To fulfill this hope the staff tried to compose a yearbook which would bean ac- curate and interesting account of the year's -happen- ings. Thus a memory book of the students by the students is presented to you. Editor-in-chief Sonny Moon and faculty sponsor Miss Sammie l Banks discuss preparations for the l964 Sequoyah with a rep- resentative of the Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas. I l Sports Editor, Talmage Vance, kept a l record of the games in order to bring out the important parts. i it 5. M if Organizations Editor, Alice Godwin, works on a club layout. Guiding the coverage of all school organizations for the Sequoyah is a major part of the responsibility of this position. Imaginative layouts and witty captions are two essential elements for an attractive feature section. Feature Editor, Ann Benbow, smiles as she plans a layout. Rae Reynolds, Picture Editor, works hard organizing pictures to be used in the yearbook. .ui Alice Godwin and Ann Benbow puzzle over ideas concern- Members Of tht? 1964 SeflU0Y3ll Staff Cflmbine their id6HS ing layouts for the feature section of the 1964- Sequoyah. HS iheb' Plan V-he 1Hlf0dUCt0TY SGCUOH Of U16 hook. Staff photographer Bill Chafldlfff WHS TC- Staff members Tommy Walters and Bill Chandler and Sonny Moon sponsible for seeing that all candid snap- Marie Dillard Study layouts frgm 3 discuss last minute arrangements shots needed were taken and developed in previous Sgquoyah. forthe picture schedule. time for each deadline. After collecting from regular room assignments, Linda Duncan and Mary Lanson try to balance the collection for the day. As each teacher deposits receipts with the student collector, a form is signed indicating the total deposited. The total collection must tally with the total recorded by teachers. Gayle Feibel and Jenice Rey- enga report to collect the re- ceipts for yearbooks from one of their regularly assigned teachers, Mrs. Kopecky. One of the most important per- sonal traits of a member of the Sequoyah Circulation Staff is the ability to work harmoniously with teachers and students. The girls must interrupt teachers' classes that are already in progress. It is necessary for the girls to be able to do this as quietly as possible and to work closely with the teacher in order not to disturb any more than necessary. The success of any sales cam- paign depends largely on how well it is advertised. Jean Walton, Vonita Ellzey, Sharon Brown, and Mary Hill assume the responsibility of making posters notifying the student body and members of the faculty of the sales dates so that everyone will remem- ber to order a Sequoyah. Circulation Staff Supervises Sales The responsibility for the sales and collections of the yearbooks were handled by the Sequoyah Circu- lation Staff under the direction of Mrs. Nonna Jean Brown. With Manager Jody Langdon coordinating the individual tasks, these girls worked especially hard at the beginning of the year to make Sequoyah sales an encouraging success, They continued work- ing throughout the year to prepare for delivery of the book. The reward most cherished by the staff is the cheerful smile of a brave looking at his Se- quoyah for the first time. Guin Hester, Lynda Lloyd, Lorrie Miller and Gwen Stan- ley cheek in their collections for the day with Manager ,lody Langdon. After all col- lections have been deposited, the manager must prepare the complete collection deposit for the school bookkeeper. Before beginning the Sequoy- ah sales campaign, it is necessary to prepare forms to be used in making collec- tions. Carole Waites and Jackie Norwood type instruc- tion sheets for staff members and teachers, and forms that are to be used in making col- lections and checking records. After each sales day Shirley Head, Linda LaFitte, and Brenda Grace perform the tedious task of examining each teachers' book of receipts. Each book is checked to see that it is accounted for, that each receipt form is properly filled in, and that total collections tally with total receipts. Kay Kneipp, Co-Manager, and Lorene Jones, Manager, lead the staff in a successful year of selling ads. They acquired their positions by selling the greatest number of ads. Charlotte Chandler and Linda Bozeman cut out ads to be pasted on a dummy of the advertising section of the yearbook. Ad Staff Members Meet Sales Quota The Sequoyah Ad Staff, beginning their work in early fall, contact prospective buyers in Septem- ber. Each member of the Staff works to meet her quota of sales, the proceeds of which go to help to finance the publication of the yearbook and keep it at a reasonable price. Other duties of the members through the year include recording ad sales, typing statements, and verifying ads. Member- ship is gained by recommendation of all teachers and maintaining a C+ average. The two girls selling the greatest amount of ads are made manager and co-manager respectively. This year through the leadership of Manager. Lorene Jones, and Co-Man- ager, Kay Kneipp, the staff rose to new heights of financial success. The girls, having qualities of charm, courtesy, and initiative, gain valuable experience in learning to meet the public. One reward given the staff for their service is a gold or silver charm. Under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Fullerton and Mrs. Pearl Dalton, the staff maintained their usual high record of sales. Sue King, Linda Dillahunty, Barbara Faust, and Cynthia Shergalis find that typing statements gives them experience which will be valuable to them in finding a job. Jean Walton, Vonita Ellzey, Peggy Innis, and Susan McKinney look up addresses for the billing of advertisers. The accuracy of totaling accounts is one of the many Ellen Smith, Susan Manis, and Brenda Smith pause to look at the camera during a clay's work. jobs by Judy Andrews, Becke Fowler, and Mary Johnson. Barbara Bayne, Linda Harville, and Loree Tinin prepare the last statement for mailing. Hawes-,Wu . f . :-f n3i-QF.ul r DIANA SMITH Manager Football Program Sales Aid School Selling football programs is only one of the many jobs the members of the Football Program Ad Staff is responsible for. The first step in pre- paring the programs is the selling of ads in the summer. Dummies', must be made with careful planning. Members of the staff get training in meeting the public, gain self-assurance, and poise from their participation in the activities of the staff. At the end of the year each member is awarded a silver football as a remembrance of their honor as a member. 71 BARBARA BRACKEN SUE PARKER Co-Manager Co-Manager SHERRY PINNIX LORYNE MARTIN Co-Manager Sponsor First Row: Kay Bacon, Sherrie Benfield, Lamora Brum- mett, Suzanne Bush, Ann Cleveland. Second Row: Charlotte Davis, Susann Fox, Sharon Friday, Trudy Gann, Marla Sue Greene. ,R,, First Row: Patricia Harris, Jeanne Hearn, Judy Humphries, Janet Jordan, Pam Kelly. Second Row: Sandra Kelly, Linda La- Fitte, Jody Langdon, Mary Levasseur, Dwanna Melnnis. Third Row: Karen Merritt, Mary Jane Minniear, Marie Nichols, Sharon Oliver, Delores Ouzts. Fourth Row: Dianne Pharis, Debhie Rowlen, Donna Sisco, Jackie Stephens, Pauline Taglialavore. Ann Cleveland and Judy Humphries il- Talking over a program layout are Barbara Bracken and Sue Parker lustrate the procedure used in selling manager Diana Smith and co-manager place ads on the dummy sheet as football programs at the football games. Sherry Pinnix. an important part of preparing the football programs. L U MUSIC by Fair Park Band Qrchestra Choir r n -n. Music is one ofthe rare things that can he enjoyed by everyone. lt is unique in that it has a different l value for every individual. For those who participate in music and sincerely strive to excel in a particular branch of it, music offers the opporfunity for creativity and enjoyment. For those who do not participate in the school music groups, it 'offers entertainment and pleasure. x A CHOIR-First Row: Marsha Anderson, Bonnie Miller, Tishie Britt, Rita Harvey, Tobi Lindsey, Charlotte Chandler, Val Bequcha, Linda Bozeman, Janis Bland. Second Row: Judy Sistrunk, Judy Akins, Marcia Josey, Dorothy Martin, Jean Proctor, Diana Smith, Helen Hinton, Mona Fike. Third Row: Pat Shea, Maudie Broghan, Janette Wright, Susan Addison, Pamela West- brook, Cynthia Simmons, Brenda Olds, Pauline Taglialavore, Marla Sue Greene. Fourth Row: Ernest Kent, Le Roy Kelly, Rob- ert Mooring, Charlie Upchurch, Maurice Jackson, Donnie Walker, Pat Rovell, Jo Lynn Howard, Judy Butler, Kay Stone, Peggy lnnis. Fifth Row: David Semon, Phillip Yvaites, Howard Brown, Gordon Raley, James F. Winliam, Ronnie Massey, Bill Shea, Larry Long, Dan Brown, Bill Magness, Kenny Cochran, Ann Cleveland, Karen Merritt. Accompanist, Janet Jordan. 0 ' ' ACCOMPANISTS-Seated: Janet Jordan and Dan Brown. C N V I C G u S E n O Standing: Sharon Oliver, Linda Gillespie, Judy Brooks, and p I Janet Boston. Choir Performances The Fair Park choirs enjoyed a busy year dur- ing which they sang for school functions and civic groups. They performed for the Lion7s Club, the Rotary Club, and the Optimist Club. At Christmas they presented an excellent program and in the spring their final concert ended a most successful year. The A and MBU choirs meet five days a week and are open to anyone interested in vocal music. One credit in music is earned toward graduation. The Girls ' choir offers part-time training in vocal music. It meets three days a week and one-half credit is earned. A variety of music including re- ligious, comedy, and classical is sung. ,W ALL STATE: Diana Smith, Leroy Kelly, Jo Lynn Howard, Bonnie Massey, Charlotte Chandler. GIRLS CHOIR-First Row: Judy Joiner, Jane Mahlen, Glenda Ennis, Pam Piehl. Second Row: Marty Young, Diana Bloxom, Renee Stinson, Alice Peyton, Virginia McClelland, Billie Jean Hardy, Linda Mabry, Maxine Sitter, Sandra Teagle, Linda Daily, Diann Bell, Bobbie Jean Colhoun. Third Row: Pixie Morgan, Vickie Taylor, Brenda Williams, Judy Benson, Louellen Bozeman, Judy Thomas, Sandra McLaughlin, Karen Johnston, Elizabeth Stratton, Kay Fontana, Christine Robison, Judy Rateliffe, Linda Gibbs. Fourth Row: Elaine Ferguson, Jan Wofmlriian, Riba Ward, Mary Mcllwain, Virginia Johnson, lone Rinaudo, Rose Parker, Antionette Vines, Ruth Jones, Laura Deck, Marguerite McCall, Phyllis Pullig, Lynda Shows, Sue Jeter. Accompanistsg Judy Brooks and Sharon Oliver. B CHOIR-First Row: Carolyn McClendon, Nancy Estill. Second Row: Teresa Forsythe, Diann Fulco, Priscillia Rance, Doris Priest. Third Row: Joanne Joshlin, Danny Olds, Albert De Ybunez, Don Chreene, David Rowe, Dottie Atwood, Donna Searcy. Fourth Row: Tommy Brangato, Robert Jordan, Paul Barkley, Allen Nugent, Thomas Ellis, Danny Wllatley, .lohnny Williams, Mike Chance. Acoompanistsg Linda Gillespie, Janet Boston. PASTELS: Val Bezucha, Linda Bozeman, Janet Jordan, Tobi Lindsey, Diana Smith. Colorful Band Music Stirs School Spirit Considered by its members and Mr. Walter Min- niear, its director, to be one of the best ever at Fair Park, the band participated in many activities in 1963 and 1964. In addition to four concerts, the band played at festivals and contests throughout the state, journeyed to Lafayette on a spring tour, and visited a dude ranch in Mississippi. I By the annual sale of Hband candy and season memberships to concerts, as well as other projects undertaken with the assistance of the band and or- chestra Parents' Club, the band was able to finance its tour and other activities, and to provide enter- tainment for the student body. Throughout the year, the band aided in the pro- duction of assembly programs and pep rallies with spirited playing and fine musicianship. During football season it provided intermission marching performances, adding color to these events and bringing: pride to the school at marching festivals. DAVE HARRIS Drum Major FIRST CHAIR OF AMERICA-First Row: Michele Aldridge, Andrea White, Diane Hicks., Byron Clark, ,lay Walker, Glen Tyler, Rusty Yarbrough. Second Row: Delbert Dudley, Larry Long, Sandra Nuckolls, Hugh Craig, Kerlin Butchee, Victor Milam, David Middlebrooks, Dave Harris. ... my V . -',-if',E'f,1 ' x,1Qy,,s s f , Q t Y 1- Sara Schellinger, Larry Long, and Mary Jane Minniear were OFFICERS-Second Lieutenant Hugh Craig, First Lieutenant All-State band members from Fair Park. Mary ,lane Minniear, Captain Dave Harris, First Lieutenant Rusty Yarbrough, Second Lieutenant Michele Aldridge. CLARINETS: Frances Sexton, Connie Rebouche, Susan Cook, Michele Aldridge, Don Callahan, Elaine Kennedy, Suzanne Hampton, Regina Matthews, Sandra Berry, Bobbie Kihneman. FLUTES: Beth Taylor, Patsy Cockrell, Jackie Caldwell, Mary ,lane Minniear, Andrea White, Connie Pedro, Pam Dunn, Cathy Fairless, Becky Cherry. OBOES: .lay Walker, Jimmy Honey- cutt, Mary Deck. BASSOONS: Glen Tyler, Wandra Simpson. BASS CLARINET: Jimmy Phillips,'Diane Hicks, Delbert Dudley, Vicky Foley. SAXOPHONES: Mary Celia Boggs, Tam McLaughlin, Frances Janos, Sandra Nuckolls. CONTRA BASS CLAR- INETS: Rusty Yarbrough, Travis Whitfield. FLUGEL HORNS: Paul Walters, Richard Wadsack. CORNETS: Byron Clark, Don Monroe, Riley Doubleday, Byron McNeil. FRENCH HORNS: Billy Dudley, Linda Nuckolls, Mike Doolittle, Jerry Smith, Don Morizot, Larry Long. TROMBONES: Hugh Craig, Ricky Barber, Robert Spears, Robert Hooter. BARITONES: Victor Milam, Pat Rovell. TRUMPETS: Kerlin Butchee, Sara Schellinger. PERCUSSION: Patti Rambin, Tommy Davis, Gerald Ford, W. A. Woods, Mike Barkett, Dave Harris, SOUSAPHONES: David Middlebrooks, Robert Collins. fu -wu- FIRST VIOLINS: Lynne Gregory, Karen Koch, Connie Pedro, Kathy Weferling, Judy Sistrunk, Kathy Grubbs. SECOND VIOLINS: Jean Lewis, Mona Fike, Jere Stevens, Janice Walker, Johnette Johnston, Ginny Lu Verigan, Pam Westbrook. VI- OLAS: Cynthia Simmins, Suzanne Bush, Carolyn Easley, Janet Cogdell. CELLOS: Connie Stackhouse, Jimmy Dinkins, Wayne Williams, Raymond Dinkins. BASSES: Bob Batchelor, Hugh Craig, Larry Long. FLUTES: Mary Jane Minniear, Andrea White. OBOES: Jay Walker, Jimmy Honeycutt. CLARINETS: Michele Aldridge, Susan Cook, Connie Rebouche. FRENCH HORNS: Don Morizot, Mike Doolittle, Linda Nuckolls, Jerry Smith. BASSOONS: Glen Tyler, Wandra Simpson, Rusty Yarbrough. TRUMPETS: Sara Schellinger, Byron Clark, Don Monroe. TROMBONES: Ricky Barber, Robert Spears, Robert Hooper. SOUSAPHONE: Robert Collins. PERCUSSION: Tommy Davis, W. A. Woods, Mike Barkett, Dave Harris. Fair Park Orchestra Jiliiliiiils Presents Concerts The Symphony Orchestra of Fair Park added to its many honors this year by attending the Louisiana State Music Festival in Lafayette. This honor was won by earning a Superior'7 rating in last year's district festival. To complete their trip, they spent one day and two nights at the Gulf Hills Dude Ranch and Country Club in Ocean Springs, Missis- sippi. Orchestra members were kept busy this year with a number of activities. Five' concerts were given in- cluding a concert of soloists, two joint concerts with the band, and a separate concert. In the spring they played at the festival held here at Fair Park. ln order to raise funds for uniforms, tours, and other expenses, they joined the band in the annual candy sale, spaghetti supper, and sale of season tickets. Directing the group was Mr. Walter Minniear, who was named Band Master of the Yearv by the Band Masters' Association. Lynne Gregory, Concert Mistressg ,lean Lewis, Principal Second Violin, Cynthia Simmons, Principal Viola, Connie Stackhouse, Princiloal Cellog Bob Batchelor, Principal Bass. ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA-First Row: Lynne Gregory, Karen Koch, Kathy Weferling, Connie Pedro, .ludy Sistrunk, Johnette Johnston, Suzanne Bush, Cynthia Simmons, Connie Stackhouse. SECOND ROW: Glen Tyler, Don Morizot, Mary ,lane Min- niear, Hugh Craig, Larry Long, Bob Batchelor. , r E gli Q - wir I m x-A-wgfv-W-M Officers of the Student Council, Roy Eichler, Presidentg Gordon Raley, Vice-President, Marie Nichols, Recording Secretaryg Donna Sisco, Treasurer, Johnny Landrem, Parliamentarian, and Delores Ouzts, Corresponding Secretary, led the council to a successful year. Senior Senators Lamora Brummett, Barbara Bracken, Mary LeVusseur, Judy Humphries, Diana Smith, ,lohn Fetzer, Danny Bob Turner, Bobby Green, and Roger Wedgeworth presented the views ofthe senior class. Student Council ls Governing Body The Student Council is an organization of stu- dents, elected by students, to serve as the official representative of the student body in all matters of concern to the entire school. It provides a forum in which students may learn citizenship through actual practice. Representatives of the student council attended the Louisiana Association of Student Councils Work- shop and Convention, as well as National Workshop and the Southern Student Council Convention. Marie Nichols was elected 4'0utstanding Council Worker at the Workshop held at Southwestern. President Boy Eichler handles a large group of student body representatives with his gavel in a regular Tuesday morning meeting. REPRESENTATIVES-First Row: Marianne Jordan, Patty Bracken, Sandra Cummings, Sharon Vanlandingham, Linda Moore, Penny Lynn lrland, Cynthia Davis, Dancia Marabella, Bettye Wilson, Connie Martin, Linda Bacon. Second Row: Toby Lindsey, Sandra King, Tondra Netherton, Barbara Shelton, Emily McClung, Scheri Troquille, Brenda Smith, Sherry Blackwell, Judy McKinney, Melody Welch, Jean Herren. Third Row: Annette Stewart, Sarah Morgan, Martha Warren, Elizabeth Blakeley, Ada Bearden, Sharon Friday, Sandra Bitch, Debbie Bowlen, Linda Fulkerson, Mary Hill, Jeannie Smith, Wanda Strother. Fourth Row: Jack Schick, David Bryant, Randy Bouknight, Dennis Christian, Billy Ivey, Dalton Lott, Jackie Caldwell, Rana Rankin, Kay Bacon, Jeanne Hearn, Jimmy Conly, Daniel Cay, Tommy Nichols. Fifth Row: Albert De Ybanez, Stanley Messinger, Joe Wheeler, Dave Harris, Burt Greer, Sandy Steiner, Harold Patterson, Milton Griffin, Richard Beach, Randy May, Bucky Walsh, Allen Perkins, Alan Mitchell. jf . its? Junior Senators Luther Horton, Billy Gunn, Tommy Roberts, Frank Williamson, Donna Bell, Judy Eichler, and Susan Manis represented the juniors in the council. Senators From Three Classes Elected Sophomore Senators Linda Eichler, Melody Pinnix, Cathy Fetzer, Nick Rinaudo, and Barry Rutherford paved the way for the ideas of the newcomers. Council Heads Many Activities lncluded in the multitude of activities sponsored by the Student Council this year were: the Hixie Davidson Memorial Scholarship, sockhops, a Valentine dance, the annual Student Council talent show, elections, bulletin boards, chapel services, Youth Week, school spirit drives, Sophomore Week, ushering for Lawrence Welk, lce Capades, Gulf South Classics, the Rodeo,-and at col- lege football games, Tee Pee Day, Teacher Appreciation Day, Pride in Our School Week, revision of the consti- tution, and Christmas baskets. Following democratic procedure, the student body must register to vote as Susan Manis and Luther Horton are doing. A group of student council leaders puzzle over ideas for the spring talent show. ALTERNATES-First Row: Charlotte Hatfield, Linda Bozeman, Beverly Graves, Regenia Grace, Glenda Gooch, Gloria Meag- her, Michelle Bordelon, Linda Gillespie. Second Raw: Serenna Ann Post, Dianne Pharis, Sharon Benner, Henrietta Armstrong, Marilyn Ebarb, Kathy Byers, Wanda Pilcher, Rita Nallin, Sharon Oden, Guin Hester. Third Row: Danny Bemard, Robert Ed- wards, Muffet Netherton, Rita Huckahee, Susan Brown, Pam Shergalis, Cheryl Smith, Sharon Reynolds, Mary Celia Boggs, Sue Parker. Fourth Row: Ronnie Warren, John Hester, Drew Thigpen, Alvin Holonion, Rodney Kendrick, Ernest Blalock, Sonny Moon, Mike McDonald, Christy Mooring, Diane Reger, G. C, Beasley, Jr. Fiflh Row: Chuck Jagers, Bill Spencer, Jesse Car- rigan, Lane Lindsay, Steve Schmidt, Steve McGee, Donnie Juneau. Council Promotes School Safety To promote safety at home as well as at school is the objective of the Safety Council. Monthly meet- ings provide for discussion of future safety pro- 'U -N - H grams and encourage members to promote not only school and home safety but also traffic safety. Selling checking parking stickers, checking in- correctly parked cars, and sponsoring a Safety Week are a few of the outstanding activities in which the organization participates. ABOVE: To notify members of a meeting, Pam Kelly, First Vice-President, and Phyllis Smith, Secretary-Treasurer, post reminders. BELOW: Checking parking lots for illegally parked cars and making sure they have parking stickers is a daily job for Ronnie Bell, Vice-President of Home Safety, and Sherry Pinnix,,Vice-President of Traffic Safety. President Dianne Leslie and Vice-President of School Safety, Mike Lewter, examine fire extinguishers around the school. REPRESENTATIVES: First Row: Carol Shaw, .lo Frances Royal, Vickie Hutchinson, Bobbie Kihneman, Kathy Weferling, Paula Spigarelli, Judy Robinson, Ray Ford. Second Row: Linda Dunn, Clare Pickering, Martha Curry, Jeanne Falls, Ginger Russell, Charlotte Whitcornb, .loan Smith, Marla Greene, .ludy Hammond. Third Row: Cathy Wallace, Bonnie Reynolds, Pat McDearmont, Rae Reynolds, Ginny Lee Verigan, Mary Catherine Stawasz, Linda Burnell, Ted Ferguson, Ralph Parker, Gloria Meagher. Fourth Row: Mike Barkett, Leroy Kelly, Ricky Houston, .loy Graves, Kay Berney, Cheryl Rinaudo, Dee Day, Donna Bell, Barbara Bryan, Judy Andrews, Judy Stewart. Fifth Row: Jim Gallien, Donnie Juneau, Everett Strong, Donald Turnbow, Ed Bridges, Johnny Williams, Steve Schmidt, Danny Bob Turner, Milton Griffin, Bob Batchelor, Robert Collins, Danny What- ley. Sixth Row: Joe Wheeler, Dennis Bouck, Richard McDonald, Norman Courtney', Frank Owen, Tom Tucker, Jerry Smith, Mike Harper, Bobby LaFiette. +-,Q-i,v1vrmmannwu'ese4g!axg'it9SS RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVES-First Row: Sue Mitchell, Sandra Rayburn, Glenda Gooch, Diane Feducia, Libby San- ders, Barbara Bayne, Linda Shreffler. Second Row: Marilyn Brewster, Judy Alfred, Marilyn Moore, Victoria Loraine Taylor, Regina Matthews, Amanda Davis, Janet Boston, Sharon Neely. Third Row: Fletcher Sanders, Robert Martin, Tricia McGaha, Melody Pinnix, Linda Eichler, Cathy Finklea, Linda Harville, Pam Shergalis, Patsy Cockrell. Fourth Row: Mike Grady, Steve Nicholson, Ted Eddings, Joey Dillman, Tarver Spivey, Larry Savat, Lin Leeth, Paul Barkley, Ronnie Barthold, Tommy Boy- kin. Fifth Row: Bob Jones, Larry Wright, Bobby Green, Bill Shea, Gene Land, Jim Rushworth, Jimmy Dinkins, Mike Harper. Junior Red Cross Publishes Directory An experienced club at Fair Park, the Junior Red Cross, Worked for the betterment of the community. Representatives chosen from each home room com- bined their efforts to achieve this job. Throughout the year projects were designed for the welfare of others. At Christmas and Thanksgiving they pre- pared tray favors for those in the hospitals and filled baskets for the needy. Besides accomplishing these many projects for the Welfare of others the Junior Red Cross sponsored projects to the advan- tage of the students. They sold corsages for the Homecoming football game and published the stu- dent directory, which gives the names, phone num- bers, and addresses of all Fair Park students. Faculty sponsor for the club is Miss Fox. OFFICERS: President, Gary Mitchell, fseatedbg Danny Griffin, Project Chairmang Dianne Dudley, Secretaryg Janice Townes, Treasurerg and Clyde Warren, Vice-Presidentg look over the Club scrapbook, which gives a detailed account Of the Red Cross projects and activities completed throughout the year. Margaret Parrot, Karen Merritt, and Ginger Sutton meet all types of students in their store duties. Their Warm smiles and friendly personalities are pleasant to both students and faculty members. Students Perform School Store Tasks The twelve Fair Parkers who work in the School Store do so on a voluntary basis. They come here during their study halls to make sure that you don't miss that English exam because you have no paper. In addition to paper they also sell such items as notebooks, pencils, ball point pens. They even have Fair Park license plate guards. The experience gained hy these students in this phase of school duty will prove invaluable to them in years to come be- cause they have a chance to deal with a variety of students and learn how to develop a personality that is pleasing to everyone. Their sponsor is Mr. Martin Nutt. .lunior girls Glenda Gooch, Mar- ilyn Brewster, and Barbara Bryant are three of the twelve Indians who served as store assistants during the hour scheduled as their study hall. Barbara Russell, James Thornton, Barbara Hayes, and Mary Melton Worked throughout the year to keep students supplied with all the necessities of school life such as paper, pencils, and pens. First Row: Bonnie Miller, Tobi Lindsey, Jean Proctor, Evelyn McNeely, Jere Gibson, Sidney Caldwell, Dot Raney. Second Row: Linda Gann, Donna Schattner, Lynette Thompson, Aina Laois, Tia Akins, Karen Kitchens, Annette Stewart, Loretta Math- is, Sue Morris, Olivia Smith. Art Club Teaches Art Appreciation The Art Club teaches appreciation of art and enables many students who are unable to take art to have extracurricular study. Guest speakers ranging from commercial artists to portrait painters are presented to the club. For the first time the Art Club has selected a council of representatives to share in new ideas for art activi- ties. This year's projects have included the giving of tags commemorating the true spirit of Christmas, a poster contest, and decorations for Mardi Gras. Art exhibits in the halls for the enjoyment of the Displaying some artistic works are Art Club President Bobby Green, first Vice-President Billie Stevens, second Vice-President student body is another project of the club. Albert Ybanez, and Secretary-Treasurer Diane Reger. First Row: Frances Allen, Virginia Spitale, Christine Green, Judy Holmes, Kathy Haywood, Sherry Blackwell, Charlotte Wo- mack, Lily Walker, Rose Dimaio. Second Row: Cindy Craine, Rodger Wedgeworth, Virginia Schattner, Marie Dillard, Glenda White, Sherry Pennix, Jimmy Copp, Danny Griffin, Ronny Reed, Allen Lolley. Sitting: Frances Kline, Secretaryg Tobi Lindsey, Vice-Presidentg Sharon Ratcliff, President, Rodger Wedgeworth, Vice-Pres- identg Bobbie Kennedy, Treasurer. Standing: Elaine Kirspel, Susie McGuire, Earlene Wells, Jimmy O'Con, Marie Dillard, Cyn- thia Shergalis, Lynne Gregory, Mrs. Jennie Jones, Ed Bridges, Alice Godwin, Fletcher Sanders, Dan Brown, Jerry Graham, Mike Penn, Bobby Green. Emphasis Is Placed on Creative Writing Helping to further interest in creative writing and giving members an opportunity to use and develop their talents were the objectives of the Creative Writing Club. Meetings held every two Weeks usually had a program based on some phase of creative Bobbie Kennedy illustrates the rhyme pattern of the sonnet as a part of one of the programs at a club meeting. writing. During these programs members learned new forms of writing and better ways of present- ing ideas. They heard amusing selections and took time out occasionally to write practicing what they had learned. Members shared their work by reading their own Writings aloud and hearing criticisms from fellow members. Each member turned in at least one piece of his own writing at each meeting. Discussing their writings, Lynne Gregory, Earlene Wells, and Roger Wedgeworth get helpful suggestions from each other. 'WX l. Ss: E UNM First Row: Wade Dorman, Presidentg Johnny Landrem, Vice-President, Susann Fox, Secretary, Barbara Brantly, Treasurer, Lorene Jones, Reporter. Second Row: Dalton Cloud, Sponsor, Sharon Ratcliff, Amanda Davis, Ellen Smith, Lynda Dudley, Ted Ferguson, Donna Jolly. Third Row: Paul Gregory, Norman Courtney, Cordon Raley. Debate Club Wins Hi h Honors Under the guidance of Mr. Cloud, Fair Parkis Debate Club has improved with each competition. The tournaments at Northwestern, Northeast, Louis- iana Tech, Centenary, L.S.U., and the Tournament of Champions at Byrd were among the competitions entered by the club. Highly rated as a team, many individual honors were also won. Teams winning '4Superior', ratings this year were Gordon Raley and Wade Dorman, Suzanne Fox and Barbara Brantly, with uExcellent ratings going to Sharon Ratcliff and Ellen Smith, Johnny Landrem and Norman Courtney. Individual events winners include Gordon Raley in extem- poraneous speaking and oratory, Wade Dorman in interpretation and radio speaking, Suzanne Fox in extemporaneous speaking and oratory, Amanda Davis in radio speaking, and Johnny Landrem and Norman Courtney in after-dinner speaking. Gordon Raley and Wade Dorman discuss their topic in preparation for a debate. Awarded a superior ranking, Wade and Gordon have combined to become one of Fair Park's outstanding debate teams. Buzz McCook, Johnny Landrem, Robert Boston, and Jerry Kilpatrick stand behind the recently bought Key Club Bell. Convention Climax of Key Club Year The Fair Park Chapter of Key Club International completed another extremely successful year. Activ- ities during the summer included buying the Key Club bell, electing new members, and attending a Workshop in Natchez, Mississippi, for any mem- bers wishing to attend. School year projects were Just a quarter, says Lynk Carpenter to Sandra Kelly and Robert Peters in the annual selling of Fair Park decals. the ringing of the bell for the Salvation Army, sell- ing of bag-Byrd-bags during Beat Byrd Week, a pancake supper, the formation of Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, and the selling of Fair Park decals. Other activities included having a paper mache Indian built, electing of new officers in Feb- ruary, and having a case made for the Wooden Indian. The year was climaxed with a convention in Biloxi. Mississippi, where the members ,were given an opportunity to learn more about the club to which they belong. First Row: Frank Williamson, Robert Boston, president, Johnny Landrem, vice-presidentg Jerry Kilpatrick, secretary, Mike Lewter, treasurer, Don Turnbow, chaplaing Buzz McCook, parliamentarian. Second Row: Kathie Coco, Linda Richbourg, La- mora Brummett, Malinda Landrem, Sandra Kelly, Cheryl Terry, Susan Stephens. Third Row: Lynk Carpenter, Bobby Molcany, Ronald Terry, Glenn Donaldson, Rick Watts, Don Barteet, Wayne Lenard, Dalton Lott. Fourth Row: John Fetzer, Billy Gann, Robert Peters, Steve Schmidt, David Smith, John Smith, Ed Bridges, Billy Ivey, Herby Johnson. Fifth Row: Don Hatcher, Tim Bell, Pat Mooneyham, Howard White, Tom Shea, Allen Perkins, Roy Fiehler, Bobby Bryson, Gene Land, Dave Harris. Sixth Row: Talmage Vance, Hugh Craig, Bobby Burleson, Jerry Smith, Bill Shea, Cordon Raley, Wade Dorman, Tommy Rob- erts, Gil Nash, Mike Harper. . .v M. .- ... wsszsf.,-sa.,.muwnN.as H -.sz wa 1. x ml-ewsin.ar ...mass SW., First Row: Miss Peggy Swor, Sponsorg Mary LeVasseur, Presidentg Sandra Kelly, Vice-Presidentg Kay Bacon, Secretaryg Sharon Oden, Treasurer: Diann Leslie. Senior Director, Tondra Netherton, Junior Director. Second Row: Linda Moore, Ma- linda Landrem, Amanda Davis, Mary Deck, Rae Reynolds, Claudia Davis, Clare Pickering. Third Row: Sharon Vanlanding- ham, Kay Kneipp, Dorothy Martin, Judy McKinney, Faye Bilbray, Renee Gallien, Patty Bracken, Vickey Drawhorn. Fourth Row: Linda LaFitte, Sharon Friday, Becke Fowler, Debbie Rowlen, Donna Bell, Cathy Fetzer, Muffet Netherton, Melody Pinnix, Pamela Kelly. Fifth Row: Jackie Caldwell, Sandra Nuckolls, Guin Hester, Lynda Lloyd, Linda Diliahunty, Peggy Innis, Karen Koch, Ruth Ann Carpenter. QQ 9, , President, Mary LeVasseur, shows Guin Hester the proper Z G b way to fill in a service sheet, which is a record of hours spent helping others. First Year of Service The greatest gift of all is the gift of service. Serv- ice to school, community, and city is the main ob- jective of the Fair Park Chapter of the HZU Club sponsored by the Shreveport Zonta Club. Service builds character, and strengthens the mind toward making better Christians, and dependable future citizens. This year has been the first one for this organization and has proven to be a very successful one. The Club consists of forty girls who hold a HBH or better average, are strong in character, and are willing to give of their time to service. Some of the activities during the year were: a talent showiat the Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Children, a Christmas basket for a needy, decorating for the football banquet, and many other worthwhile services. Officers: Mrs. Johns, Sponsor, Mike Lewtcr, Second Year Con sul, Tom Walters, First Year Consul, Cynthia Shergalis, Secre tary, Ann Cleveland, Treasurer, Vonita Ellzey, Program Chair man, Barbara Bracken, Scrapbook Chairman, Pat Mooneyham, Tribune. Active Latin Club Has Successful Year Challenged to maintain the high standards set forth by the club last year the members of the Latin Club worked and planned many hours to have a successful year. A style show, a Roman banquet, and the many activities of Latin Week were the main projects of the year. Though promots ing interest in the Latin language and Roman civi- lization was the primary purpose of the club, the importance of scholarship, and personal initiative were emphasized as an important part of school life by Mrs. Ruth Johns, club sponsor. Seventy of the club's one hundred and seventy members represented Fair Park at the State Junior Classical League Convention held in Baton Rouge in April. Nuntius Latinas, the state Latin Club paper, was edited at Fair Park with Trudy Gann serving as the editor. First Row: Ellen Smith, Betty Wischan, Gwen Poston, Susan Rose, Kathy Tomlinson, Sharon Oliver, Dorothy Raney. Second Row: Penny Tucker, Andrea White, Calene Owen, Ginny Lu Verigan, Carol Wall, Sandra Smith, Jeannie Smith, Delores Ouzts. Third Row: Virginia Schattner, Nora Odom, Margaret Buttle, Jackie Stephens, Wanda Strother, Martha Warren, Dolores Thorn- ton, Karen Thomas, Pam Tubre. Fourth Row: Jimmie Phillips, Mike Sparks, Nick Rinauclo, Robert Spears, Jim Smith, Alvin Schellinger, John Smith, Perry Stacks, Sue Stone, Carol Yarbrough. Fifth Row: Drew Thigpen, Bill Spfencer, Judy Pynes, Cordon Raley, Billy Sheppard, Jay Walker, Rodger Wedgeworth. Lil'ldH. Zilld BODlJlC KCHH8dy Il'l0dCl their ROIUSH Frantgln and Drew Thigpen Seem to be having 3 costumes. Both girls made their Own Costllmfvs USIUQ llllag- friendly disagreement. Their costumes are fashioned after ination as the only pattern. those worn by the Roman Senators. First Row: Pam Daughtry, Cynthia Davis, Sandra Berry, Annie Evans, Linda Brock, Claudia Davis, Donna Cole. Second Row: Tia Akins, Janet Boston, Faye Bilbray, Betty Sue Bostick, Linda Gann, Becky Day, Darlene Benson, Betty Darrow, Joyce Bur- nette. Third Row: Trudy Gann, Jackie Caldwell, Becky Cherry, Alice Godwin, Judy Brooks, Linda Duncan, Kay Bemey, Kathy Grubbs, .lan Carter, Kathy Edwards. Fourth Row: Robert Boston, Cary Eddy, David Bryan, Jim Conly, Jackie Chambers, Susann Fox, Barbara Brantly, Suzanne Bush, Carolyn Easley, Ricky Barber. First Row: Rosemary Hurt, Bobbie Kennedy, Pat McDearmont, Elaine Kirspel, Carol Kalberg, Connie Martin, Ginger Mere- dith, Shirley Head. Second Row: Dorothy Joiner, Lorrie Miller, Marcia Josey, Janet Jordan, Lorene Jones, Sue Jeter, Lynn Mabry, Marie Nichols, Linda LaFitte. Third Row: Karen Merritt, Carol Nichols, Jean Lewis, Judy Hightower, Linda Harville, Lynda Lloyd, Susan Manis, Emely McClung, Marilyn Mitchell, Diane Harper. Fourth Row: Jerry Hudson, Richard Miller, Sonny Moon, Luther Horton, Lauma Laois, Sandra Nuckolls, Jo Lynn Howard, Karen Koch. Fifth Row: Ronnie Massey, Mike Hop- kins, Bobby La Fiette, Jerry Kilpatrick, Robert Lasiter, Mike Lester, Ernest Kent. Mrs. Ruth Johns makes an announcement to the Latin Club about the upcoming banquet. Because of her ener- getic nature Mrs. Johns has devoted many hours of her time to help make the Latin Club a successful organization. Voting on an important issue the members of the Latin Club conduct a business session at the beginning of a meeting. 5 Q1 R , if E Linda Brock models her lovely costume at a club style Drew Thigpen, Jerry Kilpatrick, Willie Frantom, and Robert show. The dress is completed with a tunic, necklace, and Boston wear their togas in the style show held at the begin- bracelets. ning of the year for the new members. Bobbie Kennedy, Trudy Gann, Tam McLaughlin, Sandra Nuckolls, Penny Tucker, and Karen Koch begin to prepare the spring edition of Nuntius Latinus, the state Latin Club paper published at Fair Park. Cynthia Shergalis wears a dress like that worn by a Roman lady. A colorful band over the blouse makes it a very cute costume. Jean Lewis, Delores Ouzts, Barbara Bracken, Barbara Brant- ly, and Andrea White organize the Latin Club's scrapbook which is taken to the state convention in the spring of each year. The splendor that was Rome is evident in the vivid fashions of the royal and noble costumes of the wealthy Romans. ly Diana Smith, Charleen Boyd, and James Crawford display only a few of the colorful Spanish costumes which members possess. Spanish Club Attains Successful Year '4Greetings from the Spanish students and the Spanish Club. The activities of the Spanish Club this year were centered around Spanish Week and the Thanksgiving project for the children at the Shriners' hospital. One hundred children were pre- Rita Nallin and Jeannie Stuart display symbols of Spanish life. The club studies many articles of Spanish culture. sented with bags of candy and other gifts at the hospital. With the aid of Mrs. Flores, sponsor of the club, all the projects and activities were great successes. During Spanish Week, the students and teachers are given a look into the Spanish world. Each mem- ber enters into the activities of this week which is climaxed by a special banquet at a local Spanish restaurant. Other events of the year included two parties and three special projects. First Row: Connie Pedro, Secretary, Linda Dunn, Treasurerg Jamey Crawford, Vice-President, Charleen Boyd, Program Chair- man, Diana Smith, President. Second Row: Jeannie Stuart, Rita Nallin, Margaret Thomas, Kathy Weferling, Sharon Vanland- ingham, Dancia Marabella, Judy Rose. Third Row: Roy Pool, Lester Verigan, Jean Walton, Patsy Monkhouse, Linda Glenn, Joy Graves, Carole Fox, Patty Hendrix. Fourth Row: Alan L. Lear, Bill Shea, Tommy Bruce, Larry Mack, Paul Sanchez, Robert Rios, Jerry Rodrigues, Carter Cummins. we f , First Row: Miss Swor, Sponsorg Judy Irland, President, Pat Mooneyham, Vice-President, Kay Kneipp, Secretaryg Dor- othy Martin, Treasurerg Judy McKinney, Photographer, Ann Benbow, C0-Scrapbook Chairmang Dan Brown, Co-Scrapbook Chairman. Second Row: Sharon Neely, Vickie Hutchinson, Melody Welch, Susan McKinney, Carol Shaw, Marianne Jordan, Diane Feducia, Libby Sanders, Mary Dick, Sherry Terry. Third Row: Guin Hester, Sherry Kerr, Sharon Oden, Susan Cook, Susan Hanson, Clare Pickering, Tommie Coons, Frances Kline, Carole Woodruff, Patti Piercy, Dottie Moon. Fourth Row: Jane Young, Jan Berry, Sheila Miller, Darlene Lamar, Nina Stein, Sharyn Mouser, Janice Townes, Linda Cobb, Suzy Mills, Phyllis Hanson, Judy Sistrunk. Fifth Row: Connie Rebouche, Diane Dudley, Judy Tomlinson, Sandy Louderback, Ann Bonnette, Letitia Mclnnis, Marilyn Zanovich, Carolyn Williams, Muffet Netherton, Michelle Bordelon, Jere Stevens, Jacque Moon. Sixth Row: Tricia McCaha, Toni Walker, Christy Mooring, Jim Gallien, Robert Peters, Hollis Moss, Tim Bell. Club Studies Customs Culture of France NLe Cercle Francais provides to French students a chance to further their knowledge of the French customs, culture, and language, The meetings are held the first Tuesday of each month under the di- rection of Miss Peggy Swor. A major project of the Sharon Duhon and Ann Benbow examine a poster describ- ing the Eiffel Tower. Members of The French Club learn many interesting facts about France, its landmarks, and its people. year was French Week, during which posters were displayed and other activities conducted to stimulate interest in the French language. At the end of the year, a week-end train trip to New Orleans was en- joyed by the members. ln order to be eligible for membership, a student must be presently studying French or have studied French for two years. Each member is required to learn La Marseillaisef' the National French An- them. The use of a tape recorder helps in the pronunciation of French words. Judy Irland and Dan Brown read the words of a song from a French album. Seated: Lucy Clarke, Edward Prokoff, Cale Davis. Standing: Jimmy Howard, Rodney Owen, Curtis Belcher. V' ,A'd G shown, mended if necessary, rewound, and returned I S to owners. At their yearly banquet they are pre- S h I sented various awards according to their years of C service. The first year members receive a certifi- cate, second year members receive a pin, and third The students responsible for the films seen each year members receive a guard for the pin from the year at Fair Park are all members of the Visual Aids previous year. They are supervised by Mrs. lane Club, lt is their duty to see that the films are Mason. Seated: Frances Allen. Standing: Jimmy Fisher, Ranny Griffin, Stanley Messinger, Phil Rodgers, Richard Hooter, Randy Green. ,lim Winham, Charlene Cain, Toni MacDougall, Brenda Sharkey, Doug Holland, Linda Mabry, Jane Clark, Mickey Davidson, Judy Babin, Judy Herren, Roxie Carr, Linda Shaughnessy. Students Assist in Work of Library Working in the school library is the good fortune of twenty-three book-minded Indians. These stu- dents perform many duties from checking books out to shelving them. They watch out for overly dam- aged books and turn them in for repair. At the end of a hard year's work, all of the members relax at a banquet for which they save throughout the year. It is here that they are awarded their certificate, gold pin, or pin guard according to the number of years they have worked in the library. Their work is guided by Mrs. Geraldine Garner. Ralph Young, Sandra DeFreze, .lo Ann Joshlin, Charlotte Hatfield, Sherry Leljoint, Linda Tulley, Linda Smith, .lane Mahlen, Darlene Benson, Shirley Morrow, John Kampe. Seated: Paula Serio, Kay Bacon, Kathy Mclnnis, Patty Rambin, Mrs. Morris. Standing: Peggy Innis, Jo Lynn Howard, Becky Cherry, Ann Cleveland, Melody Pinnix, Debbie Rowlen, Ada Bearden, Phyllis Hanson, Cathy Latura, Sharon Hampton, .lere Gibson. Students Assist in Office Work If you have a need to go to the office, you will probably find a student Working there who will be glad to help you. The office assistants are a group of thirty-eight boys and girls who give one hour a Mrs. MacDaniel, Shirley Stone, Sherry King, Cheryl Rinaudo, Joan Peggy Palmer, Janet Jordan, Cathy Weferling, Glenda White, Linda Gay, Linda Cooksey. day for school duty. For their faithful service each boy receives a lapel pin and each girl a charm. The members are presented a bronze, silver, or gold award for one, two, and three years Work respec- tively. Their services are distributed through the three main offices of the school and their duties range from collecting absentee cards to delivering the daily bulletin. Smith, Pat Shea, Dianne Pharis, Sue Parker, Cheryl Watts, De Moss, Linda Brazel, Judy Akins, G. C. Beasley, Lynn .- in f Mark Cline proudly exhibits- his herea Preparing for Achievement Day with the mak- .lust before showtilne Alice Cod- ford .bull which was champion in its ing of posters are Ted Ferguson, Debbie Row- win is about to lead her hereford d1V1S10f1 Of the S1310 fair. len, and Tommy Nichols. steer into the arena. 4-H Club Work Builds Good Citizens Achievement Day, the parish-wide 4-H event of the year, was hosted by this year's Fair Park ll-H Club. The event which draws about six hundred members annually required the full cooperation of the club's members. Although this was the largest single undertaking, several other club projects in- cluding a National fl--H Club Week campaign, dec- oration of the stock sale arena at the State Fair, and a club hayride were completed. Besides the clubis group projects, each individual has one or more projects of his own. Members com- pete individually in contests at Achievement Day, parish and state fairs, state 4-H Short Course, spe- cial contests and a few fortunate ones go to Chicago for National Competition. Working individually, competing for honors, and working as a group, help the members develop lead- ership and good citizenship. First Row: Alice Godwin, Program Chairman, Harold Patterson. Treasurer, Tommy Nichols, Presidentg David Rowe, Vice- Presidentg Kay Sanders, Secretaryg Debbie Rowlcn, Reporter. Second Row: Maxine Sitter, Dottie Moon, Wandra Simpson, Ted Ferguson, Donna McClung, Jacque Moon, Patsy Monkhouse. Third Row: ,lane Norton, Bill Magness, Herby Busi, Glenn Henley, Sonny Ashford, Rickey Howard, Gary Lee Worsham, Mr. Mulloy, Sponsor. g ps E91 Richard Wiegand, President of the club, works in his fath- er's tile business. Alan Middleton, Vice-President, is a salesman in a jewelry store. D.E. Prepares the Student for Future No matter what vocational goals are, high school students can start working toward these goals through Distributive Education at Fair Park. Mem- bers of these classes go to school half the day and work the other half. The organization helps students find places in the business world. It helps to pre- pare them for employment after graduation and to learn methods of the business world. These students Work for various businesses in Shreveport as salesmen, clerks, office workers, me- chanics, and a variety of other positions. Susie Garrett, Secretary, checks groceries at a local grocer. Shelby Walker, Parliamen- Blenda Ussery, Treasurer, checks stock in Jo Frances Royal, Historian, sells in- tafiany W01'kS ill Sf0Ck iH 21 de- a sporting goods business. fants -clothing in a large department partment store. store. seesmm mmammswfen, tf-' 1 . f sw: ian- n V1 , fi. 'FLW - Carolyn Warren sells in a record de- partment. Roger Myre leaves for work in a gro- cery store. Jerry Huson checks items in a produce department. Joe Ayers sells sporting goods. June Mills sells variety store notions. David Allen works as a grocery stock boy. Ricky Turner arranges clothing stock. Richard Beach handles grocery store stock. i f ' ' A , Wuriiigxm mimi Patsy LaRoux works in credit department of a department store. Frank Tombrello handles produce in a gro- cery store. Bill Richter sells toys in a large department Store. Charles Abbott works as 21 checker in a grocery store. Mike Bruce operates movie projector for class and works in a novelty machine business. Rita Huckabee Works in advertising in a department store. 'sv-weve: V 'wtf iw 'QM 219 film ttit . QQHWUQY A , Zami! was Q. , M ve .. - s antivirus safest: we 1 'fy V, ' was 1 5 'M Y 4 'Magyar ' 5 IQ? ',-. w s f y www ' ' ,.. ,K :V K f.w.fg,.g: E k,,A Q ,. We 4211, 5 ,,., WW: .Q 5 ,E - W iegffl , Y ! vi n 5 gym, egg W ' t - ,t-' s e ' .f .' t , 773li?fi'fif'wgf5i'f'3: H so Gayle Bearden checks in a grocery store. Geraldine Lockeby works in the credit department of a furniture store. A , ,,unmunMUfmm--,.fs- Mary Nell Wilson works in customer service at a dry cleaning establishment. Marcia Holt handles business rec- ords involving filing. Mary Emily Berney checks and sells in a variety store. Loyd Hall handles automotive supplies in a parts department. Dianne Evett performs steno graphic work. Edith Nugent leaves for her job as checker. Donald Martin handles stock, fishing and Jeanette Causey works in a whole- bait supplies. sale fishing baits department. Q1-mmm unease emi,...,,.eW,amaawsmfi1w is my amy, 1..- Stanley Messinger pauses during a busy day at his dairy. F.F.A. Studies Modern Agriculture Members of the Future Farmers of America strive to learn more about the best farming methods of the day. Each year the students adopt projects in different areas of agriculture- and farming. They enter statewide contests in livestock, crop judging, parliamentary procedure, dairy judging, poultry, and gardening. Members are especially active in local horse shows and events. Two delegates are selected each year to attend the National Future Farmers of America conven- tion. Officers of the club are Sonny Ashford, Presi- dentg David Rowe, Vice-President, Doug Holland, Secretaryg Lonnie Anglin, Treasurerg Bo Dudley, Parliamentariang and Bill Magness, Reporter. First Row: David Rowe, Sonny Ashford, Bo Dudley, Lonnie Anglin, Stanley Messinger, Doug Holland, Bill Magness. Second Row: Dale Denmon, Glenn Henley, Steve Dumas, Kelvin Gage, Richard Adams, Larry Farmer, Billy Gross, Jerry Humphrey. Third Row: William Dean, Robert Wayne Jordan, Daniel Carriga, Harvey King, Harold Patterson, Dennis Reeder, Mickey Dav- idson, lerry Walters, Herby Busi. Fourth Row: Eddie Kent, Victor Quick, Danny Bernard, Tommy Gibbons, Johnny Mccollister, Robert Pool, Clif Tupper, David Garriga, Bobby Akes, Donnie Juneau. Filth Row: Fred Williams, Jimmy Edmonds, Freddy Duncan, Joe Wheeler, Mike Dennington, Charles Knight, Gary Worsham, Gene Nix, Jeff McFarland. s u A , 1 F125 . J' L M- I Q A . a t 1' , s A ,E 'ww W ., :E B. , , ,I I iw . 51. - 5' 1 fm . 1 .. 1 ' -M , fiffzi viwzfaffw .592 4 . ' : l , ' - fm. ' .L 1 . ' , ff . K 5 . 3 ' 9 . , ' ' . -. If-Bicwyvimg' - 35kf'Z5' v:,3 Herby throws a scrambling calf for roping. Herby Busi prepares to rope a calf as it comes out of the chute. Herby Busi reaches from his horse to receive a wmnmg rlbbon Members Of an ilgflcuhufe C1355 Walt 0UlS1Cl6 fOr Ihe for calf roping in a local horse show. nmwnwmsn - 1 wumxmmmawmmvmwwgnsmwmwwmmwm ,- QL Future Homemakers Place Parish Officers To promote appreciation of the joys and satis- factions of homemaking and to further interest in home economics are two purposes of the Future Homemakers of America. Among their projects is helping with the March of Dimes. The club also sponsors a Christmas party for the faculty. Guest speakers are often presented to the one hundred sixty-five members. Opportunities for study are available in planning and carrying out activities related to hornemaking. Members attend three con- ventions a year: state, parish, and district. Parish Carolyn Daniels, Damn, Mamheua, Judy Humphries, officers in the Fair Park chapter are Billie Oden, Sherry Terry, Gayle Feibel, and Joy Graves discuss the Vice-President, and Lallreen Maloy, Songleader. election of parish officers. First Row: Mrs. Mable Bertiaux, Sponsor, Laureen Maloy, Carolyn Daniels, Dancia Marabella, Jane Mahlen, Glenda Gooch, Judy Humphries, Joy Graves, Gayle Feihel, Billie Oden. Second Row: Linda Cooksey, Karen Thomas, Judy Holmes, Carol Ann Culpepper, Elizabeth Huckahee, Ruth Dunn, Sue Higginhotham, Magaret Blake, Sid Caldwell, Bobbie Sue Gordy, Judy Ham- mond, Yvonne Stuckey, Martha Curry, Louellen Bozeman, Evelyn McKneely, Peggy Palmer, Sandra King. Third Row: Janis Barnes, Brenda Smith, Beverly Bryant, Karen Kitchens, Pam White, Becky Ann Coleman, Pam Shergalis, Carol Waites, Cynthia Adkins, Janice Gentry, Judy Robinson, Charlotte Whiteomh, Lynette Thompson, Louise Brown, Henrietta Armstrong, Joan Brantly, Marsha Foley, Annette Stewart. Fourth Row: Karen Buchanan, Phyllis Pullig, Linda Ostrander, Peggy lnnis, Kay Stone, Connie Brown, Dianne Pharis, Kathy Barnhill, Delores Meacham, Dehorah Sims, Jan Berry, Penney Burns, Edith Leon, Cheryl Terry, Cynthia Shergalis, Marilyn Sykes, Beverly Britt, Pat Bruce. Fifth Row: Sharon Oden, Cheryl Smith, Lila Smith, Cynthia Taylor, Bobbie Boyd, Elaine Johnson, Wandra Simpson, lna Frances Janes, .lcena Carpenter, Mickey Whitney, Michelle Bordelon, Patty Ramhin, Carolyn Brooks, Dianna Davis, Judy Bahin, Becky Mitchell, Shirley Moreau, Jane Norton, Donna Bell. Sixth Row: Rita Kay Philan, Judy Anderson, Linda Brazel, Martha Marie Riffon, Judy Andrews, Jeanne Hearn, Ethelyn Lee, Donna Eagle, Gloria Skinner, Donna Courtney, Linda Rhoads, Linda Festervan, Sandra Norris, Sharon Reynolds, Gloria Kowalski, Melody Pinnix, Marilyn Stout, Sandra Rayburn, Sarah Morgan, Marilyn Eharh. SPONSOR AND OFFICERS-M Gooch, Reporterg Carolyn Dan President. Laurecn Malloy and Billie Oden program were elected to parish rs. Mable Bertiaux, Spousorg Judy Humphries, Historiang ,lane Mahlen, Treasurerg Glenda iels, Vice-Prcsidentg Gayle Feihel, Song Leaderg Joy Graves, Parliamentariang Laureen Maloy, through their demonstrations of interest and active participation in the Future Homemakers' offices. Their respective offices are Song Leader and Vice-President. 2 l Members of Chemistry Club Explore Science Students who belong to the Chemistry Club are afforded many opportunities to explore scientific fields. Throughout the year, various films are shown and interesting speakers are presented to the club. One of the highlights of this year was a field trip to Confederate Memorial Hospital. Jim Balen- tine, a chemical engineer, was the first speaker of the year. Other speakers were a petroleum engineer and a chemistry professor from Centenary College. Another field trip to the Shreveport Water Plant gave members a first hand view of the city's water supply and its processing. The climax of the year Trudy Gann and Billy Ivy have the chance to perform was a banquet at a well known restaurant of Shreve- extra activities by being in the Chemistry Club. port' First Row: Connie Burleson, Bobbie Kennedy, Jackie Norwood, Ginger Meredith, Margaret Thomas, Libby Sanders, Ellen Smith, Jimmy Messina. Second Row: Linda LaFitte, Ellen Kneipp, Patti Rambin, Penny Tucker, Lynn Mabry, Pam Kelly, Melody Welch, Judy lrland, Don Morizot. Third Row: Cordon Langford, Ben Scheen, Jean Lewis, Mary Jane Minniear, Pam Tubre, Andrea White, Rae Reynolds, Susan Manis, Brenda Smith, Murcia Josey. Fourth Row: Paul Walters, Alan Lear, Tal- mage Vance, Ronnie Warren, Billy Ivey, Jerry Suggs, Diana Smith, Sandra Nuckolls, Lauma Lacis, Virginia Schattner, Judy Pynes. Fifth Row: Don Monroe, Billy Sheppard, Pay Monneyham, Everett Strong. 3 1 First Row: Linda Brock, Kathy Grubbs, Linda Dunn, Pat Des Marais, Jo Nita Dickinson, Phyllis Hanson, Dorothy Hickman, Mona Fike. Second Raw: Mr. Sidney Bunch, Joyce Burnette, Suzanne Bush, Guin Hester, Judy Eichler, Carolyn Easley, Linda Cobb, Carolyn Daniels, Mrs. Guess. Third Row: Kathy Fairless, Dianne Harper, Tia Akins, Linda Brazel, Joy Graves, Becky Cherry, Jackie Caldwell, Trudy Gann. Fourth Row: Eddie Bain, Luther Horton, Tommy Bruce, Willie Frantom, James Hat- field, Riley Doubleday, David Clark, Jerry Graham. Guin Hester and Luther Horton are in the process of dig. Kathleen Grubbs and Sandra Nuckolls weigh precisely the tilling water in Fair Park's well-equipped laboratory. chemicals to be used in the next experiment. Silfldfil Gibson and Jan Holt PTCPHTC 21 1310011 lest Slide Two eager scientists Pam Stacks and Dan Dare are shown for observation under the microscope. holding the pet of the Science Cluh. u b second year of service at Fair Park. This club was ' organized to promote more interest in the various D u n d I' fields of science. The faculty sponsor for this organ- ization is Miss Glover. Guest speakers who talked on various scientific After adopting a constitution only last year, the topics and numerous field trips throughout the city Science Club has increased rapidly going into its highlighted the activities for the year. First Row: Don Morzot, Presidentg Vonita Ellzey, Vice'Presidentg Lynda Lloyd, Secretary, Claudia Davis, Treasurerg Johnny Williams, Reporter, Jerry Kilpatrick, Parliamentarian. Second Row: Donna Jolly, Sherrie Normand, Sid Caldwell, Louise Brown, Dancia Marabella, Kathy Weferling, Glenda Gooch, Anna Joe, Sharon Hampton, Pat Des Marais, Katherine Haywood, Jimmy Messina. Third Row: Joe Crouch, Sue Jeter, Sandra Gibson, Lynda Dudley, Melody Welcli, Jeanette Carlson, Cheryl Terry, Susan Hanson, Barbara Bayne, Becky Day, Patsy Monkhouse, Peggy Palmer, Wanda Knight, Annette Stewart. Fourth Row: Dan Dare, Carol Nichols, Pat Shea, Betty Darrow, Marilyn Brewster, Judy Brooks, Linda Harville, Petty Ann Bowlin, Linda Gann, Donna Schattner, Jean Walton, Loree Tinin, Judy Eichler, Guin Hester, Coy Swett. Fifth Row: Margaret Ruttle, Renee Stinson, Pam Shergalis, Donna Searcy, Cathy Finklea, Cathy Fetzer, Carolyn Daniels, Patty Hendrix, Carole Fox, Danny Turrentine, Sandra Des Marais, Cathy Wallace. Toni Walker, Judy Hightower, Melody Pinnix. Sixth Row: Don Harvey, Glenn Laird, David Middlehrooks, Jerry Hudson, Perry Stacks, Alan L. Lear, James E. Johnston, Gary Eddy, Willie Frantom, Linda Ostrander, Jan Holt, Mary Catherine Stawasz, Renee Gallien, Tricia MaGaha, Linda Brazel, Virginia Schattner, Pam Stacks. First Row: Mr. Weldon, Sponsorg Gordon Raley, Presidentg Ronnie Morrison, Vice-President: Jimmy Purgeson, Secretaryg Mike Harper, Treasurer: Jackie Lockard, Program Chairmang Mr. Harville, Sponsor. Second Row: Linda De Moss, Mike Tingle, Tommie Liles, Cynthia Adkins, Penny Tucker, Linda LaFitte, Kay Kneipp, Jeannie Stuart, Kathy Tomlinson. Third Row: Don Kincaid, Fletcher Sanders, Ronny Terry, Glenn Donaldson, Sandra Ritch, Sharon Friday, Lamora Brummett, Barbara Russell, Tommy Johnson, Bob Chaffin. Fourth Row: Richard Wadsack. John Fetzer, Ed Wallace, Herby Johnson, Johnny Lan- drem, Lynk Carpenter, Frances Sexton, Trudy Gann, Carl Feducia. Robert Boston. Fifth Row: David Reynolds, Robert Whit- ley, Jim Payne, Lamar Shields, Mike Bryan, Jimmy Hughes, Steve Holt, Sandy Steiner. Bobby La Fiette, Mike Hopkins. Sixth Row: Todd Stevens, Garland Lamb, Jimmy O'Con. Steve Yarberry, David Middlebrooks, Bill Monroe, Norman Courtney, Carl Leadaman. Physics Club Probes Scientific Fields The newest application of the growing interest in the field of science at Fair Park is the Physics Club. Although this club was organized again just this year, after five years of inactivity, it is grow- ing rapidly and already contains about forty mem- Jackie Lockard feels the effects of static electricity during a demonstration in Physics. By experiments such as these Physics students are able to solve the mysteries of everyday life. bers. Those who are members are able to develop their knowledge of the sciences. Throughout the year the group received different speakers on Physics and the other sciences. Among these were a geologist and a representative from the Civil Defense organi- zation. Besides these speakers the club enjoyed films and an opportunity to further their individual in- terests hy performing extra experiments. Mr. Weldoil is the faculty sponsor for the club. Members of the Physics Club, Jackie Lockard, Gordon Raley, and Mike Hopkins, spend their extra time observing the electro-static machine. The Future Teachers of America Club is responsible for the workroom. .lenice Reyenga and Michele Aldridge dem- onstrate the use of the duplicator machine. Kathy Weferling, president, presides at a meeting of the Future Teachers of America. F.T.A. Aids Teachers During Study Halls The Dean R. E. Smith Chapter of Future Teachers of America observed classes in elementary schools and assisted Fair Park teachers during their study halls. Each member had the opportunity of attend- ing various teachers' meetings. Members in the future will have an active part in the annual con- vention of the Louisiana Teachers, Association. To become a member of this service organization, one must maintain a HCW average and be recom- mended by a teacher. Invitations for membership are given at the end of the school year for this honor club. Sponsored by Miss lnez Franz, the thirty-three members receive valuable training in the teaching profession. Officers are Kathy Weferling, President, ,lenice Reyenga, Vice-Presidentg Delores Ouzts, Secretary, Carolyn Easley, Treasurerg Dan Brown, Historiang Linda LaFitte, Reporterg and Cynthia Shergalis, Parliamentarian. First Row: Kathy Weferling, .lenice Reycnga, Delores Ouzts, Carolyn Easley, Cynthis Shergalis, Linda LaFitte, Dan Brown. Second Row: Joyce Dean Burnette, Dorothy Hickman, Judy Sistrunk, Kay Ellen Kneipp, Kathy Tomlinson, Sue Jeter, Frances Kline, Michele Aldridge. Third Row: Barbara Russell, Carolyn Copeland, Patti Rambin, Mary LeVasseur, Jody Langdon, Lorene Jones, Randy Box, Gayle Feibel, Chris Mooring. Fourth Row: Connie Rebouche, Linda Harville, Peggy Innis, Carolyn Brooks, Judy Brooks, Charleen Boyd, Jan Carter, Sandra Nuckolls, Jean Lewis, Penny Tucker, Peggy Palmer. .lack Holman, District Scout Executive, and President Jerry Kilpatrick, attend first meet- ing of S.M.A. Lee Alexander explains the fundamentals of the club at the first meeting of the Stu- dent Medical Assistants. Medical Assistant Group Organized In response to a growing need of interested High School students to become acquainted with the working of the medical profession, the Student Med- ical Assistants Club was formed. Medically, it is an organization which affords interested students an opportunity to volunteer work in a hospital. Along with this the students hear lectures and see films about different areas of medicine. While in the hospital the students may work in either the wards or the X-RAY room. Also the students may Work in the emergency room, phar- macy, and in the dental clinic. The positions are rotated at intervals so all the students get experience in different fields at the different Shreveport hos- pitals. First Row: Jerry Kilpatrickg President, John Fetzerg Vice-President, Roy Eichlerg Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row: Richard Hooter, Ricky Colbert, Bobby Could, .lohnny Williams, Ricky Barher, David Armstrong. Third Row: Tommy Boykin, Ben Scheen, Dan Dare, Royce Allen, Talmage Vance, Bch Chaffin, Herby Busi. Fourth Row: Pat Mooneyham, Richard Carpenter, Fletcher Sanders, Billy Sheppard, Sonny Moon, Mike McDonald, Steve Holt, Robert Spears. Fifth Row: Wayne Williams, Frank Owen, Don Harvey, Don Jones, James Hatfield. Luther Horton looks on in amazement as Dr. Rice explains something at a S.M.A. meeting. Bill Butscher, Al Lewis, Riley Mcflaugh, and Pat Harwell inspect their collections. umismatists Study United States Coins A newly-organized club this year was the Coin Club. With the purpose of exploring the types of coins used in this country, meetings were held once each week. Lectures, discussion of personal collec- tions, and Viewing of exhibits of local coin en- thusiasts completed the agenda for the year. Each member has an interesting collection and some valuable coins. Sponsored by Miss Sandra Glover, the club offers individual participation in projects. Lamar Shields, Bill Spencer, and Jeff McFarland study col- lections of pennies and nickels. Mike Grady, Frances Allen, and Alun Mitchell stop for a quick look at the camera. Jeff McFarland, Frances Allen, Bobby Cox, and Lamar Shields, four active members of the club, were stopped by the photog- rapher for a club picture. First Row: Debbie Rowlen, Presidentg Cheryl Terry, Vice-Presidentg Linnett McGrew, Secretaryg Mary Johnson, Treasurerg Jan Carter, Parliamentariang Judy Bandaries, Soph. Representativeg Nita Ware, Jr. Representativeg lone Rinaudeo, Sr. Repre- sentativeg Lynn McGee, Sports Chairman. Second Row: Dianne Feducia, Dorothy Raney, Katherine Haywood, Becky Fowler, Becky Coleman, Charlotte Whitcomb, Kathy Tomlinson, Lynn Mabry, Yvonne Stuckey, Judy Hammond, Carolyn McClendon, Sheila Taylor. Third Row: Donna Jolly, Nautis McBride, Beth Patterson, Connie Burleson, Susan Stephens, Sandra Dancy, Jean- ett Carlson, Linda Shreifler, Barbara Searcy, Rhonda Humphrey, Coy Swett, Sandy Cummings, Gloria Meagher. Fourth Row: Libby Sanders, Clare Pickering, Rita Nallin, Linda DeMoss, Glenda Gooch, Susie McGuire, Sherry Terry, Claudia Davis, Sue Higginbotham, Sandra Gibson, Marilyn Ebarb, ,Joyce MD Burnette, Lin K LaFitte, HK Ellen Kneipp. Fifth Row: Lynda Lloyd, Wanda Knight, Susan Hanson, Karen Buchanan, Linda Harville, Paula Serio, Tondra Netherton, Sherry Kerr, Donna Bell, Karen Thomas, Mary Deck, Jan Berry, Diann Harlan, Paula Boston, Janet Reynolds. Sports program. Girls compete in volleyball, bas- ' ketball, tennis, and table tennis tournaments during In the year. Service and leadership awards are pre- sented at the end of the year to the most deserving To promote a friendly spirit among the students students. The GIS has developed a new improved of the school through team and individual competi- program in which many girls of all classifications tion is the main objective of the Girls Intramural have participated. First Row: Evelyn McKneely, Linda Gann, Judy Stewart, Donna Sisco, Lorene Jones, Rae Reynolds, Sherry Blackwell, Sue Jeter, Jeanie Shaughnessy, Wilma McElduff, Shirley McCaleb. Second Row: Michele Aldridge, Cheryl Smith, Ginger Sutton, Penny Tucker, Linda Cooksey, Betty Darrow, Sherry Pinnix, Sandra Ritch, Linda Tulley, Gail Rains, Dianne Wall, Sally Tre- vino. Third Row: Marilyn Brewster, Linda Eichler, Cathy Finklea, Elaine Johnson, Darlene Lamar, Nina Stein, Donna Searcy, Cathy Fetzer, Dottie Atwood, Melody Pinnix, Marilyn Moore, Jeneal Waggoner, Kathie Coco. Fourth Row: Pam Spigarelli, Judy Hightower, Carolyn Brooks, Brenda Williams, Judy Brooks, Kay Stone, Annette Stewart, Lorraine McCoy, Kris Lombardino, Linda Brazel, Mary Ellen Murray, Peggy Ware, Barbara Stevens, Susan Brown. Fifth Row: Susan Boyd, Phyllis Pullig, Delores Harrist, Carol Nichols, Martha Davis, Marguerite McCall, Teresa Oldham, Tricia MeGaha. ' z I iv J Xgraujjagf Ml QW X . JJYLLW 1 I JD llc A Llw Mfcwfy Nfaovfbu, My MSZMLJNF Athletics afwggm Miwfik Everyone remembers the excitement generated by an all-important game, the school spirit, and the just plain fun brought about by competitive sports. Without the support of the student body the team would have nothing to work toward. But we all felt the tension of a close game and throughout the year we supported the teams in moments of triumph and defeat. Athletics not only developed us physically, but also mentally. We learned to co-operate and work successfully with others and we learned lessons of good sportsmanship. A true test of character comes in moments of pressure and those who participated in athletics at Fair Park passed this test with flying colors. One must remember that throughout the years the personal challenge presented in competition has developed the characters of many great leaders. Cfwffl K i. iii.. 34? 'EA . - 59341, pg- af,-Y Q . .f sn. W3 t ,M qi, :sh e ,QM 5 -. , .V.. 4 . . as ,y M, Am, Q x xx , ay 'U ,- A ,ia msg, . K, ks.,. , fg,5 hl if Q 4 6 an hw, 951 4' 1 Q 7 f. Q. R I K 0 .L Q ff 4+ .M 4 ? 9 ' U I .-,,A: ..,, ' I o ,stit I I 2 - - is A . W -ff sw K XA , K - ROY WILSON Head Coach Manager Jimmy Dinkins weathers the storm at the horne- coming game. Quarterback Tommy Roberts cludes W0odlawvn's Johnny Piazza around end on one of his many successful end runs of the season. nwu Indians Complete Exciting Season Football is the first sport to face the reservation after the summer holidays. When looking for a winning season in football, one looks not only at scores but also at the participants and their sports- manship. The Indians truly had an exciting season this fall. The tribe had a rugged playing and train- ing schedule in the fall, but their determination and spirit was a comfort in time of defeat. The loss of team star fullback, Steve Jones, crip- pled the team considerably. But quarterback Tom- my Roberts, with many magnificent plays, led the tribe to a 44-7 season. Impressive wins came over the I-AA runners-up, the Jonesboro-Hodge Tigers, Ouachita Lions, Carthage Bulldogs, and the Rebels of North Caddo. Butch Troegel, quarterback and kicker, stiffarms a Byrd Yellow .Iacket as he sweeps right end. Troegel led the city in the kick- ing department. GENE DERVELOY JAMES FARRAR Coach Coach Fair Park 26 - Carthage I3 Fair Park, led by the hard running of Steve Jones, opened the season with a victory over the Carthage Bulldogs. Jones pounded out 110 yards on 13 carries and started the scoring on a 50-yard scamper on the third play from scrimmage, Davis and Christian added to the scoring on runs of 111- and 59 yards respectively. The Indians made 2116 yards on the ground and 95 yards in the air. Davis' score was the climax of a fl-2 yard drive in which Jones added runs of seven, nine, and six yards. A fumble recovery by Tommy Roberts saved the Indians in the final minute of the first half allow- ing them to go to the dressing room with a 13-7 lead. Jones finished out the Indians, scoring on a 3-yard blast up the middle, which was the climax of a 51-yard drive. .ca E CLEM HENDERSON CARL KIGHT Coach Coach Fair Park 7 - Woodlawn 28 The Fair Park Indians were surprised by Wood- lawn as the Knights ran past the Tribe 28-7. The first half was all defense as the two teams fought to a 7-7 tie. The Knights' first score came after they had recovered an Indian fumble. The Indians turned immediately and scored with Roberts' 68- yard run. The Indians were deep in Knight terri- tory but lacked a yard for a first down at the Knight six-yard line and thus ending the first half in a deadlock. The second half was all Woodlawn as the Knights scored three touchdowns. Wood- lawn's Johnny Piazza proved to be too much for the Indians as he scored two touchdowns and ran for 115 yards. Halfbacks Gerald Burnett and Moss lVIcCallister scored the other two touchdowns for Woodlawn. Junior end, Tommy Ford, assists his Tribe teammates in stopping a hard driving Knight as several Woodlawners look on. IIII 2l7 wi., jar , a V. S K' I Tw K Q 52- : K -f ti G' ,F .W my 4 st . so - ,Q4 Defensive specialist, Robert Peters, attempts to break up a Carthage pass which could have led to a Bulldog score. Peters had an outstanding year as linebacker. LETTERMEN JESSE CARRIGAN Tackle STEVE SCHMIDT Halfback DENNIS CHRISTIAN 0 Q Halfback TERRY TURNER Tackle ROBERT PETERS Flankerback LYNK CARPENTER Fullback HERBY JOHNSON Guard BILLY JORDAN Fullback gn--I Fair Park 6 - Neville I3 The Tigers of Neville, staring defeat in the face, ran for two last quarter touchdowns to down the Indians 13-6. The Redmen struck for the first TD of the game with a 119-yard march in the third quarter led by Steve Jones. A 15-yard penalty against Neville and a 12-yard trip by Jones got the Tribe to the 21 where he hit for two more. A Tommy Robert pass fell incomplete and the Tribe signal caller came right back with a four-yard gain on a keeper to the Tiger 15. Faced with a fourth and four situation, Fair Park called on ,Iones again and the 190-pound fullback blasted through for seven yards to the eight on one of his finest carries of the night. Jones got two to the six where Roberts set up the TD with a sprint to the three. From there Jones scored with 3:58 left in the third. Carpen- ters's PAT was blocked. Fair Park 7 - El Dorado I2 In an interstate battle, the host ElDorado Wild- cats nipped the Fair Park Indians 12-7 on a blocked punt that provided the margin of victory. Butch Troegel's punt was blocked by the Wildcats on the Indians, four. From there Randy Tate hit pay dirt on the next play. Fair Parkis lone score came in the third period when guard Tommy John- son grabbed up a blocked Wildcat punt and raced 21 yards down the right sideline for a touchdown. Lynk Carpenter added the point after touchdown for a 7-6 lead. Steve Jones led the Tribe with an amazing 141 yards on 12 carries. The Indians had 223 total offense yards for the night while the Wildcats could only muster 146 yards. Fair Park I4 - No. Caddo 7 The Tribe, led by Tommy Roberts and Steve Jones, edged out North Caddo I4-7. The win was a costly one for Steve Jones who suffered a broken collar bone and was sidelined for the rest of the season. Fair Park scored the winning tally in the fourth quarter on a sustained 90-yard drive. The big play of the drive came when Fair Park had the ball on their own 28, fourth down and one yard to go. The Indians elected to run and the Rebels, knowing they were coming, stacked their defense in front of center. Roberts gave to Danny Davis, who shattered the Rebel line for eight yards and a first down. The ball was advanced to the Rebel 20. From there, the Indians went over on three running plays. Roberts outraced the Rebels the final nine yards for the go-ahead touchdown. Carpenter added the extra point to make it 1114-7. Fair Park 0 - Bastrop 20 The Indians fell at the hands of unbeaten Bastrop, 20-0, in a lopsided District I-AAA contest. The Rams' 340-yard total offense bested the Shreveport Eleven offense by 87 yards. The first half found the Indians holding the powerful Rams scoreless. The second half saw the mighty Rams revengeful, as Ricky Head scampered 60 yards on a punt return to chalk up the first score of the contest. Plays later, Johnny Bailey scored on a 5-yard play, and the kick being good, put a 14-0 score on the board. The third score came in the fourth period as Darrell Folse bombed out the final two yards and a 20-0 lead which held for the rest of the game. LETTERMEN DANNY DAVIS Halfback BUTCH SUMMERLIN Guard JIMMY BURTON Fullback MIKE HERRON End ll .IIMMY FISHER Flankerback ROY EICHLER Center TOMMY JOHNSON Guard DAV M H E'1i.1IT 415 FX JUNIOR end Tommy Ford wrestle-s a Byrd halfhack to the ground during the Indians' last game of the season a alnst cross-town I-AAA rival. wx .F Fofiefs leading ground gainer, Neal Prather is caught by the- heels by defensive lialfback Jimmy Fisher as Berney Walker oo s on. MN LETTERMEN STEVE YARBERRY Tackle DALTON LOTT Halfback TOMMY ROBERTS Quarterback STEVE JONES Fullback 'ani-ui TOMMY FORD End BERNEY WALKER Tackle BILLY CANN X Center TOMMY YOUNGBLOOD X 1 A l -1 1 End LETTERMEN DONNIE JUNEAU Tackle DON CORBIN Center DANNY RAYBURN Halfhack BOB BATCHELOR A 4' L54 BUTCH TROEGEL Quarterback TOM GILES Flankerback JOE WHEELER Tackle FRANK MILSTED Quarterback Q e if 1 1 Fair Park 27 - Ouachita 6 Fair Park Indians stymied the Ouachita Eleven and literally demolished the host Lions, 27-6, break- ing into the win column against two losses. Quar- terback, Tommy Roberts, put on a razzle dazzle show, leaving the fans gasping. Roberts had a fan- tastic night, completing 9 of lil passes for 197 yards, and running for 92 yards, which is by far the best of the season from any Greater Shreveport passer. Tommy Ford was his receiver, as his aerial encounter was good for 50 yards. Roberts bulled The Indians' senior halfback, Steve Schmidt, exerts great effort for that extra yard as a Woodlawn Knight attempts to hold him back. ...aft 'll for two yards hitting pay dirt for the first score. In the third period, the Indian signal caller un- loaded a 30 yarder to halfback Schmidt. On the next play, Roberts rumbled to the goal line from the 15-yard marker to put the second score on the board. The third score was put into range by a 32 yarder from Roberts to Ford. Roberts ran for the last 3 yards. The fourth tally saw Roberts pass- ing to Christian, making the fourth score possible. The lndians, passing and running demolished the opposition with 405 yards total offense. Gang tackling is shown here by Berney Walker, Tommy Roberts, and Robert Peters as the Bossier Bearkats' Mike White is smothered under. ai , - 'Zig '. W-J ' LETTERMEN: HARRY WATSON, Flankerbackg V. T. SMITH, Halfbackg WHIT CREECH, End. Defensive linebacker, Billy Jordan, stops hard-driving Carth- age back as fellow teammates Steve Harherry and Donnie .Iuneau come in to assist. Fair Park O - Bossier I2 The Indians took an opening kickoff and dis- played an early-game offensive show, but fumbles and penalties added up to a I2-0 loss to Bossier. Sophomore fullback, Harry Watson, gained 38 yards to lead the Braves offensively. Ends, Tommy Youngblood and Tommy Ford, were defensive standouts. On the first score of the game, White rumbled the last yard. On the Bearkats' second drive, Prather scampered 26 yards before stepping out of bounds on the Indians, 45. On the fourth and three, White pegged an aerial to Dickie to hit pay dirt leaving it I2-0 which was good for the margin of victory. Fair Park 20 - Jonesboro-Hodge O Fair Park stormed by Jonesboro-Hodge 20-0 in an upset victory. Senior halfback Steve Schmidt streaked 80 yards with the opening kickoff and came back with an eight-yard scoring trip in the third quarter. His shorter sprint in the third period capped a two-play, 20-yard drive that was set up when defensive halfback Jimmy Fisher intercepted a Tiger pass and returned it ten yards to the 20. Tommy Roberts had most of the Tribe's offense to his credit running for 60 yards on nine trips and hitting 7 of II passes for 69 yards. Roberts got the Indians, other score on a five-yard plunge in the second period. Lynk Carpenter hit on a 23-yard field goal. but this was wiped out by a I5-yard penalty. Carpenter tried again, but the ball landed short in the end zone. Tommy Roberts displays the spirit and determination of an aggressive Fair Park team in the all-important Byrd game. Fair Park 6 - W. Monroe 20 Fair Parkis homecoming was spoiled by rainy weather and the Rebels of West Monroe. The visi- tors, led by fullback Chuck Crawford and halfback Ray Alexander. scored touchdowns in the first, third and final periods. The Indians scored their tally late in the fourth period. Fair Park, determined that they would not be shut out, drove 67 yards with the score coming on a two-yard pass from quarterback Tommy Roberts to halfback Dennis Christian. Watsori was about the only offense that the Tribe could generate against the big Rebel line. The 145-pound sophomore pounded the line for 96 yards on I9 carries. Butch Troegel, the cityis lead punter, gave the Indian fans a thrill on three occa- sions when he boomed off punts of 40, 37, and 49 yards. The battle left Fair Park with a 4--6 record. Fair Park 3 - Byrd 28 An inspired Tribe of Indians drew first blood with arch-rival Byrd, but fell 28-3 before a crush- ing ground attack. Lynk Carpenter gave the Tribe a 3-0 first quarter lead on a 29 yard field goal. The passing attack of the Braves accounted for 97 yards with Tommy Roberts throwing for 88. The loss gave Fair Park I2 wins in the series to I8 for Byrd. The Tribe finished the season with a -1-7 worksheet. Season standouts for the Tribe were Jesse Carrigan and Steve Schmidt on defense and Tommy Roberts and Steve Jones on offense. Though injured ' Q I Awaiting a pass from quarterback Roberts, end Mike Herron pauses in midair as a Bossier Bearkat attempts to defend -against best for next year and has Fair Park fans hopeful it- most of the season, Jones is tabbed as the Tribe's of a winning season. PLAYERS: JOEY DILLMAN,Fu1Ibackg EDDIE ENLOE, Tackleg PHIL FRANKLIN, Endg DON HATCHER, Flankerbaekq RODNEY KENDRICK, Centerg STEVE LINDSAY, Tackleg TOM SHEA, Quarterbackg LARRY SLAYTON, Fullbackg J. C SMITH, Endg JERRY SMITH, Endg DON STRAIN, Guard. .. .. .. . . .. .. - it i s s .. -. f t,,1. . ' ,lfs v 'Q V It p: 'Ap ,,-.. . S yxpv X I My yi if I bi Ftkf li . .V I r . 6 c . -I l.7 W V fn .. ,--1 A rssr I .. yglpip S ,k.-A 5 . . I - L s at rsff - -DX.. P '1 rl CLEM HENDERSON Coach Tribe Places Second in State Playoffs Proving itself to be made of the same champion- ship material as the 1963 team, the 1964 Fair Park basketball team finished second in the state. Although they didnit finish first in state, they broke the 36 school record for most Wins by post- ing a 38-fl record. The Indians were defeated in the championship game by Jesuit of New Orleans 87-57. The height of the Blue Jays proved to be too much for the stout-hearted Indians. The Tribe finished first in district with a perfect 12-0 record. Fair Park's perfect season in the district marked only the third time in the history of 1-AAA that the trick has been turned. Buddy Nelson led the Indians in scoring with 18.0 points per game average. He scored a high of -1-6 points against West lVlon1'oe. Andy Fullerton led the rebound department with a 14.7 average per game. Defensive standouts were juniors Dick Hicks and Larry Ostteen. The MBU team finished in a tie with Byrd for the City Championship. Led by Tommy Roberts they recorded a 16-2 season slate and an 11-1 district record. The Sophomore team finished second in the city, next to Byrd. The season record was 14-5. Tom Shea was their high scorer. Standing Andy Fullerton, Buddy Nelson, James Rushworth, Richard McDonald, Ronnie Bell, Coach Henderson. Kneeling: Dick Hlck Larry Ostteen, Rodney Walton, Benny Hunter, Danny Turner. SCOREBOARD Fair Park Opponent 80 .lesuit 68 48 North Caddo 44 68 Minden 45 65 Many 35 58 Minden 51 83 Ringgold 69 94 Bastrop 76 52 Minden 50 82 Ouachita 47 77 Logansport 51 74 Jesuit 55 77 Converse 58 67 Byrd 65 60 Catholic High 49 63 lstrouma 67 68 Byrd 64 53 Jesuit 71 67 Bossier 44 66 Natchitoches 36 69 Converse 59 69 Byrd 74 72 Woodlawn 46 78 West Monroe 67 59 Bossier 55 70 Oak Grove 43 49 North Caddo 48 70 Byrd 73 84 Jesuit 63 91 Shangaloo 57 89 Woodlaw'n 62 58 Bossier 37 77 North Caddo 32 69 Bastrop 58 49 Ouchatia 33 75 Wcmodlaivn 56 99 West Monroe 60 62 Bossier 56 95 Byrd 74 78 Fortier 64 58 LaGrange 57 65 lstrouma 62 87 Jesuit iN.D.,P 57 Basketball managers, Jimmy Dinkins and Jerry Walker, kept the basketball team going throughout the season. By giving of their time they proved to he a valuable aid to the lndians through the year. -ul: -:suv--' . rl Fair Park's Andy Fullerton tries determinedly to get a rebound against the Bossier Bearkats as Ronnie Bell and Danny Turner look on. Larry Osteen and Andy Fullerton look on while Buddy Nelson pulls down an all-important rebound against rival Woodlawn Knights. iss f u.-waaw mtL- 4wr nm f: , fnmma- . BENNY HUNTER Guard RICHARD MCDONALD Forward BUDDY NELSON Forward Indian forward Ronnie Bell goes high for a rebound against the city's leading rebounder George Restovich in the Jesuit game. Indian center Andy Fullerton goes up high for one of his many success- ful jump shots against Natchitoches High School. N' N-4 Emi LIES iff'--W3 Center Andy Fullerton pulls down one of his many rebounds against the Woodlawn Knights as Buddy Nelson and Danny Turner look on. Senior forward Buddy Nelson pulls down a rebound in the Bossier Tourn- ament as Ronnie Bell breaks down court. BONNIE BELL Forward ANDY FULLERTON Center DICK HICKS Guard LARRY OSTTEEN Forward Indians Larry Osteen and Andy Fullerton reach for a rebound in the all- important Byrd game as Benny Hunter watches. Buddy Nelson pulls in a rebound while center Andy Fullerton looks on in one of the decisive Fair Park-Byrd games. JAMES RUSHWORTH Guard DANNY TURNER Guard 228 V 'iB', TEAM - Standing: Ronnie GENE DERVELOY Coach Hollis, Tommy Roberts, Joe Gre- million, Ken Kirkham, Bobby Mol- cany. Kneeling: Richard Harris, Larry Baker, David Middlebrooks, Frank Milstead, Butch Trogel, Danny Remhert. Tribe members Larry Osteen and Danny Turner try desperately Andy Fullerton and Danny Turner attempt to recapture a to retrieve a rebound against the Bearkats of Bossier. loose ball as James Rushworth rushes up to assist during a crucial Fair Park-Jesuit match. l963 Baseball Team Wins State Championship Victory in the form of the Class AAA State Championship came to the Indians as a result of the defeat of the East Jefferson Warriors -4--1. The Tribe swept the best-of-three series in two games. The first win over the Warriors came in New Or- leans. Then Fair Park reached the finals by defeat- ing Holy Cross. The Indians compiled an impressive 45-4-1 record. Within the team were the Player-of-the JAAKIES 1,-ARRAR Year in District and State, Pitcher-of-the-Year in Coach District, six All-Staters, eight All-District, and seven All-City players. The pitching staff was led by James Rushworth, with 132 strikeouts and 10-1 record, Gary Johnson and Tommy Chiles with per- fect records, and Bonny Bell with a .97 earn run average. ln the batting department Buddy Nelson had the highest average with a .381, followed by David Worthirigton with 341, Jerry Solice with 339, and Joe Huffman with 336. Behind every successful team there is a good coach. Fair Parkls James Farrar, who was named Coach-of-the-Year in District 1-AAA, is living 1 proof of this. This well-rounded team well deserved Managers Mike Grady, Jerry Stephens, and Ben Land were always on hand to lend support and fulfill their job. the State Championship. Pitcher Cary Johnson demonstrates the correct hunting form, one of the many finer points learned by the lndians, which led them to the championship. VARSITY TEAM-Sitting: Mickey Davidson, Larry Osteen, Denny Rogers, Gene Solice, Ronnie Warren, Don Barteet, Jim Norman, John Fetzer, Albert Williamson, Don Corbin. Kneeling: Jimmy Williams, Tommy Chiles, Chester Kelley, David Worthington, Maurice Hendrix, Philip Jennings, Danny Rayburn, Mike Herron, Tommy Roberts, Dick Hicks. Standing: Coach Farrar, Frank Neel, Joe Huffman, Buddy Nelson, Gary Johnson, Richard McDonald, Roger Hicks, James Rushworth, Ronnie Bell, Buddy Chester, Don Calvert, Danny Turner. Don Calvert, with a perfect hook slide, scores another run in the Indian bid for a win. Senior shortstop David Worthington was selected to the All-City, All-Dis- trict, and All-State teams and chalked up a .341 batting average. Tommy Chiles, senior pitcher, and All- City, All-District, and All-State selec- tion, sported an impressive earn run average of .93. Don Calvert, senior catcher, was named All-City, All-District, All-State and had a batting average of .300. Fair Park 4 3 5 8 4 4 3 3 8 1 6 9 2 9 15 5 6 3 14- 7 4 1 8 2 15 8 SCOREBOARD Arcadia Springhill Tech Carthage Texarkana North Caddo Marshall Texarkana Dubach Woodlawn Byrd Homer Tioga Tioga Arcadia Bossier Jesuit Woodlawn North Caddo Carthage Byrd Bossier Jesuit Woodlawn Byrd San Augustine Opponent 0 0 1 0 4 2 2 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 3 4 1 O 1 2 4 3 1 0 Fair Park Opponent 13 San Augustine 1 14 Marshall 4 7 Springhill 0 6 Bossier 3 14 Minden 0 11 Arcadia 0 7 Byrd 0 4 Jesuit 1 4 West Monroe 8 11 West Monroe 3 3 West Monroe 0 8 Sirnsboro 6 4 Bossier 2 3 .lesuit 2 11 Cotton Valley 3 11 Homer 1 9 Cotton Valley 0 5 Arcadia 0 2 Downsville 0 13 Bernice 3 5 Holy Cross 1 2 Holy Cross 0 5 East Jefferson 1 4 East Jefferson 1 ffm In a crucial play to the game, Maurice Hendrix slides into home plate for the Indians. Q. na I Z ii- 5 Posting an earn run average of .97 and a. season record of 7-2 was junior pitch- er Ronnie Bell who was named to the All-City 2nd team. FP 51. 'Q if 'A . f ' Q - M ' P- 'F are 1 A - - -if f' ., f. Q,,.+a.aer,: , - r '- Ala' A--A f, i 7 1' 3' '- of to lf!-FV' 3 , 1,5 fgslli' - ' -,wmplggzafp 5 we Ai :gee , t, ' za. Q it ki '. 4 Vt: i,-.ah , A .1 .V rw i twig W. ,M - . , Q. 5 Q' .eww-tv Q' ,tv . X. Q - . 4---vt . atwMw.,t.a- - - ' Q it-H it wa, Phillip .lennings a senior 2nd baseman had a batting average of .272. With a batting average of .321 Danny Tumer was our .lunior 3rd baseman. Named to the All-City 2nd team. we ,J - . 1 ., if2g. f, :- a w X -H-Nu . , , ,,,, Q H , ,I A . Y , 5 5 I ,L g gf. , , - is -115.5 an 492215 'f'W -lx? ' , tial-f. -.git f-'57 ' f J . ggi-gi'5Zf5l?ft?:Sil 'U fig' f tif' f .sr , -43 iefzwgtgg ' ' yi ' f if' r z.. -ii' WT - , 'L'-3W l95 ': .. xa?,,s?i,-5115i W m TQ ' -M fs H . ' Nm- '1 ..i'f. ' 'vc x 1, .1 wif' e. au, Senior outfielder Jerry Solice was select- ed to the All-City and All-District teams while batting .339. 2 Ee V . ft 6, I : ft.,-.ALL . f L 'L ,,,,,, , e - f A D A , r. is ' TS 4 ga - - 5' . 4' ff -, f- z',1..ef,' Q f -ef - f 0 r 1 r 2.1. brfi 5 :far ' ' ga LQ M ' V' ' .Q W I- ' 3' :B it I i f o ft. . Selected to the All-City, All-District, and All-State teams was senior out- fielder Joe Huffman who hit .336 for the campaign. Going 2-0 for the season was senior pitcher Roger Hicks with an earn run average of 1.20. FF ' eggs: ' . , if 525525 4 , 2 ' A5 E A . 52, Se.f'f f , war k g? W 1 115. A 1 t 1, ' 'A' '-is ,,,. , - - ' -- '12 st. 'm'u.--'F Fl' t. . T if - i:':21H,..?f5i'Y5 - H 'fwfr 53 . 12 ,k ,. t-, ,,.. ,, ., - 'sf ti-,,.g,. ' .5-wwe, ,W if . - - fp - . Q 'E-Zak , . A , -gfj-tm Yf '.5Li 'f- u ' . ' ' ' ,I. Qw13 r 7' tim - - ' ' - t. Player of the year in the City was Buddy Nelson who hit .381 and was also named All-City, All-District, and All-State. Batting .302 for the year was senior outfielder Franklin Neel. Senior pitcher Cary Johnson posting an eam run average of 1.05 and a 8-0 record was named to the 2nd All-City team. Frank Neel gives a second burst of energy in a race against the ball which is barely out of reach of the first baseman. James Rushmore, junior pitcher, with a 10-1 record was named to the All- City, All-District, and All-State teams and was chosen Pitcher-of-the-Year in the district. All-District selection Maurice Hendrix was a senior outfielder hitting 268. 1 f 4 1 r , .4-Q ,. , -, ,, 9... .x A if ' vb . .1-if ' - f . -W ' 3 Q:g 1 , We it ft 0 .5 . , yfaes-, ...tts - s 'fi' , wsu- i ' I Q ,, i,7'!QQiT Zftiisiirxsf IAQ5 szxievw - it - Q L 'si-at - 1 -1 - . 1 25 il!,,,,...f-A f iii Q. ,- - 5' iii, 1 I H , , .1 -ar -Y tml ...f fi f rear: John Fetzer, junior outfielder, gave re- serve strength throughout season. Dick Hicks, sophomore pitcher, had an earn run average of 2.33 and a record of 4--0. Junior outfielder Mike Herron sported a .361 batting average. Albert Williamson, junior outfielder, finished with a batting average of .235. Senior Chester Kelly was an outfielder batting 333. Leaving behind an earn run average of 86 and a record of 6 l, senior Buddy Chester wrll he missed Denny Rogers, senior out- fielder, had a batting average of .400 with five times at the plate. ' 1 Buddy Nelson takes the throw from James Rushworth in the AAA Championship game Dave Worthington tags third and drives for home as Coach Farrar adds his encouragement 1 ,, .gtfifik ' f:af ?n 54 .t,,' 5 n .fix CARL KIGHT rr -'ws ' it W Roger Mann displays the hurdle form which earned him a Coach national ranking, while outdistancing the other entries in the 120 high hurdles with room to spare. Fair Park Places Third in State Climaxing one of the finest seasons in Fair Park history, the 1963 track team placed third in the state meet. Competing with the best athletes in the state, the Fair Parkers won the mile relay and 120 high hurdles, while placing second in the 220 low hurdles, broad jump, and 440 yard run. During the season the Indians were quite active, participating in eleven track meets. As a result of their combined team effort, they won the Haynes- ville Invitational and placed no lower than third in all of the other meets. Among these was the highly touted meet of champions held in 'New Orleans. The Indians captured three first places in this meet. Some other meets were Fort Worth Relays, Southwestern Relays, and Woodlaufn, Bos- sier, Minden, and Fair Park Invitationals. The 1963 team was headed by Roger Mann, Stefan Anderson, Barry Harwell and Steve Holt. Mann, who was the chief point-earner of the squad, won almost every hurdle race he entered, and com- peted in the broad jump and mile relay quartet. At one time during the season he was rated third in the nation in high hurdles. Anderson, Harwell, and Holt completed the excel- lent mile relay unit. Anderson excelled in the 440 run and placed second in the state in this event. Ronnie Terry forges ahead of the Byrd contestant in the enduring mile run, while teammate Terry Bouck follows suit. VARSITY TEAM-Sitting: Terry Bouck, Tony Digilormo, Ronny Terry, Steve Schmidt, Steve Holt. Kneeling: Steve Jones, Butch Troegel, Joey Morgan, Bill Magness, Eddie Sims, Alan Perkins. Standing: Wayne Burnett, Manager, Tommy Tucker, Rodney Walton, Tommy Youngblood, Frank Milstid, Jesse Carrigan, Stefan Anderson, Barry Harwell, Roger Mann, Andy Fullerton, Coach Kight. Steve Holt hands off to Frank Milstid, who eagerly waits fo run the anchor leg of the 440 relay. Stefan Anderson shows the drive and self-deter- mination needed to become a top runner. This philosophy paid off as Stefan proved himself to be one of the best 440 men in the state. Field men Tommy Tucker, Jesse Carrigan, Rodney Walton, Steve Schmidt, Tony Digilormo, Butch Troegel, Eddie Sims, and Jimmy Ellison pose with appropriate track equipment. t t Barry Harwell, member of the state champion Highjumpers Andy Fullerton, Tommy Youngblood, and ,loey Morgan mile relay team and participant in 880 run, takes pose beside crossbar. 1 time out from his daily workout to display his running form. 4 .mslifg - ' ws., , X--an H-.H A L 2 2 Stefan Anderson gives a final effort as he outdistances all of the other Rolger Mann, one ofthe best athletes ever at competitors in his specialty, the 440 yard run. Fair Park, displays one of his many talents by sailing over the hurdles. SOPHOMORE TEAM-Front Row: Steve Jones, Tony Digilormo, Terry Bouck, Danny Turrentine, David Diamond. Second Row: Johnny Taylor, Bruce Hill, Barry Salmon, Ronnie McGee, David Glover, Phil Franklin. Third row: Tom Tucker, Butch Troegel, Tommy Youngblood, Roy Evans, Richard Harris, Steve Lindsay, Tommy Ford. . Wifi' Standing: Bobby Molcany, Ronnie Hollis, Jimmy Pruett, Sonny Moon, Mike Harper, Gil Nash, Ronnie Morrison, Charles Beasley. Kneeling: Linda Bacon, Patricia Ann McCaha, Sherry Terry, Claudia Davis, Sherry Kerr, Brenda Smith, Sherry Terry, Juanita Ware, Sandra Foster, Sherry Blackwell, Francis Parsons. Coach Clem Henderson just completed his eighth year as coach of the Tennis Team. I963 Tennis Team in State Semi-Finals Finishing with a 4-3 record, the 1963 tennis team had a better than average season. This record is very impressive when compared with the fact that their only losses came at the hands of two of the top teams in the state, Byrd and Bolton. In other com- petition the Indians rolled over Bossier and Wood- lawn twice. The team was led by number one boys, player Jim Pruett and number two player Charles Beasley, while the girls were represented by Sandra Foster and Juanita Ware, number one and two respectively. Pruett and Beasley, who led the 1963 state cham- pion basketball team, formed an effective doubles team, which reached the semi-finals in the state meet. With the loss of only four members, the team coached by Clem Henderson looks forward to the coming season with experience. as ' - ii ' ' i s ,V I .. - .,,. I ,, , , - . I H I The forehand as shown here by Charles Beasley is one of the most important phases of the tennis game. GOLF TEAM-Coach Roy Wilson, Terry Stevens, Wally Netherton, John Bolt, Harold Roberts, Larry Stevens, Jerry Suggs. Jim Pruett, number one tennis player at Fair Park, demon- strates the serve which earned him that position. Golf Returns to Fair Park in I963 During 1963 Fair Park reorganized its golf team after an absence of twenty-three years. The team, coached by Roy Wilson, boasted a 3-3 record for the season. The three wins were against North Caddo and Bossier. Bossier won once against Fair Park and Byrd accounted for the other two losses. John Bolt brought honor to Fair Park by being named to the All-City team. Mascots, Clyde Warren, Tommy Nichols, and Jimmy Copp, strike an arm-folding pose at one of the games. Tribe Mascots Go on inning Warpath Since 1957, Fair Park has had an Indian mascot. The idea developed at a pep rally when during the playing of uCherokee,,' the Indian song, one of the students became so enthused that he bounded up onto the stage and began to do a War dance. The students liked the idea and decided to choose a mascot every year. The dancing student, .lim Dow- den, became the first mascot. Not until 1962 were two braves added to aid the Big Indian. This year's trio of mascots, wearing costumes of their own design, add color to games and pep meetings. Performing the Indian War dance, prac- ticing routines with the cheerleaders, decorating for games, and selling tags were among activities of the mascots. Mascots are chosen at tryouts before a committee consisting of cheerleaders and a group from the faculty. JIMMY COPP TOMMY NICHOLS CLYDE WARREN Brave Chief Brave l Cheerleaders Boost Spirit in '64 This year was a busy one for the cheerleaders. Even before school began, they were hard at Work learning new Cheers and dance routines at cheer- leading school in Dallas. Their schooltime activities included not only attending all games, but making posters, planning pep rallies, and selling stickers for the Byrd game. They also had the honor of appear- ing in the Fair Parade on the KTAL float. 243 Honor Legion Girls Don New Uniforms The Honor Legion, founded in 1955 by Mrs. Nor- man Lindsey and Mr. E. A. Alberson, is one of Fair Parkis most readily recognized groups. Three years under the direction of Miss Ira K. Long, the pep squad lightens parades by its snappy step and performs at football games and basketball games. This year the pep squad changed from the tradi- 5 tional uniform to one of gold blazers and white pleated skirts. The Honor Legion spends long and hard hours during the summer and school year to 1 perfect drills. To help pay for uniforms and sponsor the annual spring trip, certain projects, such as candy sales and license plate sales, have been undertaken and had JENICE REYENGA Colonel great success. FLAGS-First Row: .lere Stevens, .lane Mahlen, Elizabeth Robertson. Second Row: Sharon Mouser, Delores Meacham, Lt. Jean- nie Smith, Gwen Stanley, Linda Shaugnessy. Wlfyfff, , f K, ,LYk, Q5 .. l759i5i5l' ' ' Q 'e1g45:4e, ff, .M wet- :g11355L3zy - ,Zfm..,, , M K ,siz- M K 235: QI' 4 if LI, fgftfslgnggfi5-gn:-me 2125 .Ki ff., . . A4-- , l . 'g'.w.ss5gggifk?:sv ew .1 i?7?5f3l95?i-i55ff5?i . gif f f ',fl:,4is?tif ww-.1,ff:-Lf. 2353 ,- fe, .,WKxg, 2 K el 13 Q: Elf! 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K i s f I -we -.mQ..t,Afm . 4 Z vw 1 - f lf- mal- :Ef'77:'5 li 1. f W PHilfff'fi?5ffI'!l,5 gillttif- ' J H :':?3A- 'fi ' i -'if45e,,1. Q 11, 'film' 1 liixiiggflfiili i-LI i ,i -w ee? . fzrlig,-geevgm ,lllwfgigwli a 433 2 - W , Xtfiyuwef ',,Qt53QT5QiQ'f' K' In ffffg ,ffQrQYl3Ej?gfli'i?fZfi5S,f QZQETESQQ , 1 -f-' W ffiewggfifgzaf Mffgizg- at w . f.., .sg1, H A sm. - ..,, -11 ef 5 4 .. -..'- .-, :M G in- ,. -2 . :L wi ll All J 2 K1-iw 4 M ,N f ...lg-nm ffsgze ww.E.2W' ' em 2- - .1 W, wild!,ujfffifel K P .1 ' 2 W I ' JACKIE LOCKARD MARY McILWAIN Lieutenant Colonel Lieutenant Colonel DRUM AND BUCLE CORPS-First Row: Becky Hammett, Judy Rose, Vicki Leetll, Barbara Russell, Mary Melton. Second Row: Cay Lynn Beard, Kathy Moffett, Letitia Mclnnis, Vicki Hutchinson, .ludy McKinney. .IOANNE JOSHLIN MARILYN SYKES LILLIAN BURRACE Major of the Drill Major of Drum and Bugle Corps Captain of the Drill SPECIAL DRILL-First Row: Lt. .Iudy Rose, Sgr. Margie Blake, Lt. Darlene Benson, Lt, Glenda Gooch, Roxie Carr, Barbara Russell, Mary Melton, Sgt. Helen Hinton, Judy McKinney, Maj. Marilyn Sykes. Second Row: Lt. Jeannie Smith, Virginia Mea- chum, Sharyn Mouser, Lt. Col. Mary McIlwain, Col. ,Ienice Reyenga, Lt. Col. Jackie Lockarcl, Maj. Joanne loshlin, Capt. Lil- lian Burrage, Linda Wynn, Peggy Lloyd. SOCIAL OFFICERS: Lillian Burrage, Treasurer, Letitia Mclnnis, Presidentg Barbara Russell, Secretary. COMPANY A -Firsz Row: Sergeant Helen Hinton, Lieutenant Glenda Gooch and Roxie Carr. Second Row: Martha Taylor, Virginia Meacham, Lucy Clark and Laureen Maloy. COMPANY HB -First Row: Margie Blake, Darlene Benson, Raynell Moss, Peggy Lloyd. Second Row: Margaret Ruttle, Helen Hiedecker, Betty Snead, ,lan Holt, Linda Wynn. QUEEN JEANNE HEARN escorted by MR. ED JOLLEY. Mr. Earl McKenzie places the traditional jeweled crown on the head of Jeanne Hearn. Homecoming Court Reigns Over Game The 1963 Homecoming Court was presented at the dance following the homecoming game. '4Rain, rain, go awayf' was the plea of all the spectators, but nature paid no heed and showered all. The American Legion Club was the background of the homecoming court presentation. All the Honor Le- gion's preparations were in vain although with the misfortunes of rain, homecoming was a success. Alumni and students attended a lively dance. The Rhythm Dukes from Northwestern State College pro- vided music of the present era as well as some to bring back fond memories of the alumni attending. lVlr. Earl McKenzie, principal, crowned Jeannie Hearne Queen of the court and presented Sandra Kelly, football sweetheart, with a gold football charm. The night whirled on as the music filled the room. All students agreed that it was one of the most suc- cessful dances they had attended. Members of the homecoming court, Robert Peters, Sandra Kelly, Butch Trocgel, and Pat Shea, await ceremonies dur- ing the dance. SENIOR MAID PAT SHEA escorted by MR. URBANE CHAIN JUNIOR MAID BRENDA SMITH escorted by MR. JOE KELLY JUNIOR MAID BARBARA BRACKEN escorted by MR. D. C. WATSON JUNIOR MAID LINDA DUNN escorted by MR. PETE PAPA SOPHOMORE MAID MALINDA LANDREM escorted by MR. HILMAN SMITH PRINCESS DONNA SISCO Whose escort was MR. HAROLD MCBETH was not present at the court presentation ceremonies. She is pictured here with Tommy Roberts. SOPHOMORE MAID CATHY COC0 escorted by MR BERNARD WALKER SANDRA KELLY, Football Sweetheart, escorted by MR. HOWARD WIMBERLY ueen and malds take the long Walk to the point of presentation during ceremonies. W 1 Military Leadership, patriotism, self discipline-these are the goals ofthe R.O.T.C., goals which are especially important today to the maturity of our students. Through the knowledge gained in this unique instruction the cadets of Fair Park are preparing for the future, a future of citizenship and leadership in the community, a future of service and success through individual initiative, but most of all a future made secure through work and discipline. The First Battle Group of Fair Park has built a tradition upon these goals, a tradition honored for its endurance and praised for its success. It was awarded an honor school rating last year as it has been almost annually. Confident of receiving the award again this year, the Corps sought new standards to establish. Outside Fair Park the Corps was represented to the public by a rifle team ranked second in the nation and a state champion drill team. The time devoted by each member of the R.O.T.C. program to maintaining the high standards have surely brought rewards, but more important it has given each cadet a sense of self-satisfaction in realizihg his growth of character. This is the R.O.T.C. program of Fair Park. W c,,.c , f,,1.s 5 l V -',, I V , .' faesrerwjy T r,,. is ,.- m Q Q 3 w Q Q S si EL S X 2 Q 9 i 2 ig gm V 1 '--- 1. -f 4 ,f . .Mn .Q -. - .1 V. . New-ve:-f,Af:z,W 5 fy Hmm f-A--fv'.m.w-wmm'y-fi., Q1 MMM, M 1: , L.wwm1h,L-g. ww- . ff.m-- , www-W ,,Q:m1M.L-W, ,,,. ,M -7-ww .5-Af, f , 4 ff 2 COL. GLENN DONALDSON Division Commander COL. MIKE LEWTER Battle Group Commander COL. SHARON FRIDAY Battle Group Staff Determines Policies The Battle Group Staff consists of the Battle Group Commander, Deputy Battle Group Command- er, and five Majors with their sponsors. The Staff controls the Corps and coordinates all R.O.T.C. activ- ities. Under the direction of the military instructors, these officers are the commanding body of the entire Corps. They determine to a large extent the policies of leadership followed by all officers. The smooth manner in which the R.O.T.C. program was conducted this year reflects the many hours of work put in during and after school by Battle Group Commander Mike Lewter and the members of the Staff. BATTLE GROUP STAFF-First Row: Col. Mike Lewter, B. G. Cmdr., Col. Sharon Friday. Second Row: Lt. Col. Dave Harris, B. G. Exec., Lt. Col. Vickey Drawliorn, S1 Major David Smith, Major Barbara Bracken, S-2 Major Michael Harper, Major Mary LeVasseur. Third Row: S-3 Major Don Turnhow, Major Janis Bland, S-4 Major Carl Leadaman, Major Judy Humphries, Major Bobby Green, Major Sherrie Benfield. Fourth Row: Sergeant-Major James Walker. SPECIAL STAFF-First Row: Lt. Col. Ed Bridges, Drill Team Commander, Lt. Col. Ed Bridges receives the Legion of Sponsor Diann Leslie, Major Howard Brown, Rifle Team Commander, Sponsor Honor award for outstanding contributions Dorothy Martin. Second Row: Major Glenn Burns, Deputy Drill Team Com- to the R.O.T.C. program from Rear Admiral mander, Sponsor Peggy lnnis, Capt. G. C. Beasley, Deputy Rifle Team Com- Griffith of the Navy. Scholarship, school mander S onsor Tobi Lindsey. Third Row: MfSgt. Mike Barkett, MfSgt. i P Truman Brooks. Special Staff Leads Competitive Teams Guiding the Drill Team and the Rifle Team is the task of the Special Staff. Being extra-curricular ac- tivities of the R.0.T.C., these officers possess jobs of leadership not like those of the corps. The out- standing military students comprise the teams and obtaining the full potential of the members requires a knowledge of leadership and firmness of convic- tion. The showings these teams make in their mili- tary competitions and public performances is greatly dependent upon the abilities of these officers to unify a team of individuals. The many awards and honors bestowed upon both of these teams during the year are a credit to their abilities and have upheld the traditions and reputations established by pre- vious teams. service, and leadership are the basis for the award which is annually given to one cadet in the Fourth Army District. Being Commandant of Cadets is an active job, as MfSgt. Jones will readily admit. Public relations handled by him are only one phase of his service. -v J FIRST PLATOON-First Row: 2nd Lt. Lester Verigan, Clarence Ybos, Floyd Whitaker, Alfred Sykes, Joe Santone, Leon Lacis, Don Harris. Second Row: Ernest Kent, Cordon Langford, ,lohn Key, John Callemore, Steve Osborne. Third Row: Doug Hol- land, Ronnie Massey, Tommy O'Donnell, Clent Rambin, Cliff Ogden. Headquarters Company COMPANY OFFICERS-First Row: Capt. Robert Boston, Sponsor Linda Dillahunty, lst Lt. Edwin Hendrix, Sponsor Ann Cleveland. Second Row: lst Sgt. Charles Thompson, James Tigert. Mike Harper and Charles Thompson clean their rifles on Mon- day morning. The green fatigue uniform Mike is Wearing is the military work uniform. SECOND PLATOON-First Row: 2nd Lt. Ronald Chatelain, Charles Gage, Mickey Burton, Hubert Kerley, Robert Young. Second Row: Roy Dupree, Danny Hardy, Ronnie Thomas, John Hammonds. Third Row: Tommy Craig, Tommy Hill, Frank Reger, Michael Doolittle. THIRD PLATOON-AFirst Row: Todd Stevens, Norman Courtney, Alan Mitchell, Hayward McKinney, Henry Page, Ralph Young, Sidney Estill. Second Row: Jerry Driskell, Robert Mooring, Joe Higginbotham, Larry Bell, Bill Lindsey. Third Row: Richard Carpenter, Anthony Tanner, Lynn Gay, Bobby Tucker, Donnie Holland. an 'L v l 9 COMPANY OFFICERS-First Row: Captain George 4'Danny Much of the paperwork of the corps is handled by Griffin, Sponsor Jody Langdon, lst Lt. Richard Wadsack, Spon- the sponsors. Dorothy Martin is shown working in the sor Pam Kelly. Second Row: 2nd Lt. Jimmy Ocon, lst Sgt. 0ffiCC during second period. James Dupree, Kenny Chappell. Q! 99 A Company FIRST PLATOON-First Row: Richard Calvert, Talmadge Vance, Gene Nix, Don Saunders, Randall Sweeters, Michael Rey- nolds. Second Row: James Hatfield, Paul Mann, Charles Carroll, John Hester, Billy Oherle. Third Row: Randy Bailey, How- ard Marshall, Thomas Landis, Edward McLean. pf 1 l , f Mum + z ' N Q Q W: i jl':x : gan. 5 5 -e ,ff 1 -x 1 1' ,euc- SECOND PLATOON-First Row: Tommy Bruce, Scott Campbell, Joseph Crouch, Marshall Stewart. Second Row: Gene La- fitte, Carl Dorsey, Glenn Jackson, Ronnie Cattalino. Third Row: Rodger Johnson, Michael Montgomery, Bill Butscher, Jimmy Smith. THIRD PLATOON-First Row: 2nd Lt. Robert Whitley, Dion Cole, Bill Monroe, Don Lee. Second Row: Robert Rios, Mich- ael Berry, Steve Netherton, Barry Rutherford. Third Row: Grant Colby, John Kirspel, John Smith, Jim Thornton. f av N ,ry M au? FIRST PLATOON-First Row: 2nd Lt. Bobby Thompson, Ronnie Vincent, Daniel Gay, Barry Dobbins, Harlan Lee. Second Row: Ronnie Johnston, ,lames Hufstetler, Johnny Anderson, Justin Davis. Third Row: James Blankenship, Rickey Houston, Wayne Farrell, Bonny Fuller. Company COMPANY OFFICERS-First Raw: Captain Milton HR3m1y Cadet Capt. Ranny Griffin inspects Maxwell Glenn. Ap- Griffin, Sponsor Diana Smith, lst Lt. Buzz McCook, Sponsor Pef11'Hf1Ce iS an imP0fTam factor to the discipline Uf any Delores Ouzts. Second Row: 2nd Lt. Albert Ybanez, lst Sgt. Iflilifilfb' Unit and Cadets deVel0P 3 lleahhl' TCSPCU for Ronnie Neal, Trenlice Franks. IIEBIIICSS- Mir KN SECOND PLATOON-First Row: 2nd Lt. Chuck Turner, .lames Lewis, James Kinney, Don Kincaid, Dale Hauser Second Row: Buddy Glenn, Robert Bays, Leslie Wells, Michael Dowd. Third Row: Daniel Womack, David Arm strong, Mike Morman, Steve Olivier. THIRD PLATOON-First Row: 2nd Lt. Bob Chaffin, Paul Sanchez, Paul Smith, Danny Lamb, Dennis Braddich Second Row: Paul Walters, Hank Milliron, Charles Johnson, Dennis Lartique. Third Row: Mike Murray, Al Lewis Ronny Reed, Herman Duke. --It-. SCALE 170519 INTFF-PWA! COMPANY OFFlCERSf-First Row: Captain Rodney Kendrick, Sponsor SfSgt. Hewitt teaches Cl class on map-reading. Ada Bearden, lst Lt. Cary Foster, Sponsor Lamora Brummett, 2nd Lt. The ability to read a map is very important to Richard Moore. Second Row: 2nd Lt. Allen Nugent, 2nd Lt, Norman cadets attending summer camp. Gibson, let Sgt. Edward Prokopf, Mike Bunton. C Company FIRST PLATOON-First Row: 2nd Lt. Rodney Owe-n,t'Rodney Rothcnberger, Jeff McFarland, Bob Berry, Rickey Colbert, Roger Ragan. Second Row: Jim Gallien, Willie Frantom, Edwin Sallcy, Bill Williams, Raymond Smith. Third Row: Everett Strong, Larry Rose, Cary Eddy, Perry Stacks, Roy Nugent. SECOND PLATOON-First Row: 2nd Lt. Tommy Lloyd, Sandy Steiner, Dennis Jones, Larry Marshall, Eddie Kent. Second Row: Tommy Walters, Mike Sparks, Cary Lee, Kenny Edmonds. Third Row: David Kirkland, Eddie Harlan, Bob James, James Miller. THIRD PLATOON-First Row: 2nd Lt, Jimmy Howard, Edwin Powell, Edward Cheek, James Allen, Tommy Humphrey, Wayne Williams. Second Row: Mike Lester, Mike Vucinovich, Danny Walker, Bill Beebe. Third Row: Riley Doubleday, Donald Vincent, James Kirkland, Riley Mcflaugli, Garland Lytle. Being presented at the Military Ball, Battle Croup Commander Col. Mike Lewter and Sponsor Col. Sharon Friday pass under the arch of steel. The Military Ball is the highlight of R.O.T.C. Week and the outstanding social event of the year for its Band Co. Provides Parade Music First Roux' Captain Hugh Craig, Sponsor Kay Bacon, lst Lt. Jimmy Conly, Sponsor Sandra Kelly, lst Sgt. Jimmy Copp. Sec- ond Row: 2nd Lt. Delbert Dudley, 2nd Lt. Jimmy Crawford. Thin! Row: Travis Whitfield, Richard Hooter, .limmy Phillips, Richard Barber, Wayne Pardue, Tommy Tynes, David Bryan. Fourzlzt Row: Leroy Kelley, Alvin Holoman, .lerry Smith, Cer- ald Ford, Steve Riall, .lames Mercier, W. A. Woods. Fifth Row: Robert Hooper, Glenn Tyler, Don Monroe, Victor Milam Phil Rogers, John Lindsay, Tommy Davis, members. 9 First Row: Col. Mike Lewter, Sponsor Sharon Friday, Col. Glenn Donaldson. Second Row: Lt, Col. Dave Harris, Sponsor Vickey Drawhorn, Lt. Col. Ed Bridges, Sponsor Diann Leslie, Maj. David Smith, Sponsor Barbara Bracken, Maj. Michael Har- per, Sponsor Mary LeVasseur. Third Row: Maj. Don Turnlnow, Sponsor Janis Bland, Maj. Carl Leadaman, Sponsor Judy Hum- phries, Maj. Bobby Green, Sponsor Sherrie Benfield. Fourth Row: Maj. Glenn Burns, Sponsor Peggy lnnis, Maj. Howard Brown, Sponsor Dorothy Martin, Capt. G. C. Beasley, Sponsor Tobi Lindsay. Officers' and Sponsors' Club First Row: Capt. Robert Boston, Sponsor Linda Dillahunty, Capt. George Dannyi' Griffin, Sponsor Jody Langdon, Capt. Milton L'Ranny Griffin, Sponsor Diana Smith. Second Row: Capt. Rodney Kendrick, Sponsor Ada Bearden, Capt. Hugh Craig, Sponsor Kay Bacon, lst Lt. Edwin Hendrix, Sponsor Ann Cleveland. Third Row: lst Lt. Richard Wadsack, Sponsor Pam Kelly, lst Lt. Buzz McCook, Sponsor Delores Ouzts, lst Lt. Gary Foster, Sponsor Lamora Brummett, lst Lt. Jimmy Conly, Sponsor Sandra Kelly. Fourth Row: 2nd Lt. Lester Verigan, 2nd Lt. Ronald Chatelain, 2nd Lt. Kenny Cochran, 2nd Lt. Albert Ybanez, 2nd Lt. Robert Wliitley, 2nd Lt. Bobby Thompson, 2nd Lt. Jimmy O'Con, 2nd Lt. Delbert Dudley. Fifth Row: 2nd Lt. Chuck Turner, 2nd Lt. Jimmy Howard, 2nd Lt. Tommy Lloyd, 2nd Lt. Rodney Owen, 2nd Lt. Fred Nugent, 2nd Lt. Richard Moore, 2nd Lt. Norman Gibson, 2nd Lt. Rodger Wedgewortli, 2nd Lt. Bob Chaffin. so t.ta.r.+.atM.afaaa4orMa..o:swssssssstwsnt-ff. may f me fm va sf-ff.f.:w.. f mn.-ur' f-nun ff... W as ., - First Row: Riley Doubleday, Sandy Steiner, Daniel Cay, Steve Riall, Jim Lewis, Mike Murray, Hank Milliron, Dion Cole, James Walker. Second Row: Edward Prokopf, Tommy Bruce, Paul Sanchez, Mickey Burton, Brien Blankenship, Everett Strong, Richard Calvert, Willie Frantoni, Jim Callien. Third Row: Randy Bailey, James Hatfield, Gene Lafitte, Roy Dupree, Don Mon- roe, Roliert Rios. James Tigert, Robert Smith, Rodger Johnson, Paul Wzilters. , Preparation for command responsibilities is the N , C, 0 , U b I n S purpose of the N.C.O. Club. Composed primarily of juniors who hope to become officers the next year, cadets Work diligently to become better leaders. Sponsor Janis Bland smiles with relief after a Wednesday Present arms is executed by the Color Guard during the parade. All sponsors participate in these parades with their playing of the National Anthem. officers. First Row: Sponsor Maj. Dorothy Martin, ,lim Gallien, Brien Blankenship, Sponsor Capt. Tobi Lindsey. Second Row: Sandy Steiner, Steve Riall, Maxwell Glenn, Capt. G. C. Beasley, Deputy Cmdr. Third Row: Mickey Burton, Jerry Driskell, A. D. King. Champion Rifle Team Nationall Ranked After winning the Fourth Army championship and being ranked second in the nation, Fair Parkis Rifle Team had the formidable job of forming a new team. The mainstay of the team, Major Howard Brown, who was the national individual champion last year, was the only experienced firer at the be- ginning of the year, but a talented group of ,luniors took over and filled another outstanding Rifle Team at Fair Park. The team fired in matches at Center, Texas, Louisiana Tech, Arlington, Texas, and Huntsville, Texas. They also competed against Byrd and Woodlawn in the City League. As always, a maximum effort from the team could bring Fair Park another Fourth Army champion as each member is capable of a high score. Two national meets, the William Randolph Hearst Meet, and the lnter-Scholastic Meet are to be fired in, also. Battle Group Commander Mike Lewter and S!Sgt. Hewitt confer during a Battle Group parade. First Row: Commander Ed Bridges, Sponsor Diann Leslie, Sponsor Peggy lnnis, Deputy Commander Glenn Burns. Second Row: Guide Arm Bearer Richard Calvert, Glenn Donaldson, Doug Holland, Ronnie Chatelain, Milton Griffin, Jimmy Conly, Bobby Thompson, Daniel Gay. Third Row: Buzz McCook, Norman Courtney, George Griffin, Everett Strong, G. C. Beasley, Bob Chaffin, Hank Milliron. Fourth Row: Jimmy Howard, Richard Carpenter, Norman Gibson, Edward Prokopf, Charles Thomp- son, Tommy Walters. Fifth Row: Mike Lcwtcr, Rodger Johnson, Carl Leadaman, Riley Doubleday, Edwin Hendrix, Truman Brooks, Albert' Ybanez. Commander Ed Bridges inspects Glenn Donaldson. Appear ance is considered equally important as the ability to march. Dixie Drill Platoon Stresses Precision Following in the steps of an outstanding team is never an easy task, but the Dixie Drill Platoon rose to the challenge and made this yearis Drill Team as outstanding as ever. This year the team marched at the Holiday in Dixie, East Texas Baptist Home- coming, Miss Shreveport Parade, the city competi- tion with Woodlawn and Byrd, and the Arlington State College Fourth Army Meet. New and more difficult movements such as Man- ual to the Rear have further added to the Team's polish and provided possibly the best team yet. The many long hours of work bv the unit have all been aimed toward the competition at Arlington which decides the Fourth Army champion. This year the team hopes to Win the meet and bring the first championship to Fair Park. Secure Arms is executed by the platoon. A precision cadence in rifle manual is all important in competition. Commander Ed Bridges and Sponsor Diann Leslie plan their strategy with Sgt. Hewitt. The half-step and arm swing add a touch of originality to the drilling. n-1-1st fwframusfituwwsmn ,wuuuunism-nw-M The kneehend is a main portion of the team's manual. The Dixie Drill Platoon is famous for its variations of the kneehend. Perfectly dressed rifles are the secret to a precision ap- pearance. Interlacing platoon is the manner by which the team marches to the rear. --- ' H-sauna: W an Advertisements Because of the kindness and co-operation of the merchants of Shreveport, it is possible to have the 1964 Sequoyah. With their interest in and support of our school they have established themselves as the most distinguished members of our community. We wish to express our appreciation to each of them for their interest in an important part of life at Fair Park. As we go our separate ways in life we shall remember the attitudes and business establishments of these citizens, the business people of Shreveport. 9,-f 2,15 EW ,pf Centenary, of Course Say all eight of these Fair Park Graduates. 'LEach of us has found his particu- lar place on the Centenary Cam- pusf' they declare. Give Centenary a good look before you pick a college. For details call the Enrollment Counselor at UN 1-2431. ks R CYNKW WJ at llfll Estes Judy Nichols x Brenda Dilbeck Sharron McAvoy Ben Land lil? LABOR Philip Jennings E E DOH SCf0L!giI1 Y' A i 'QQ rj! :iff is 5555 W ,S Wfiw Q36 Q i ' 274 w H , i r A Q i 1 2 f 2 4 4 3 E f ,, .... Q 1' li 5 , R.: Vx M . , . K is 4 K ,K V, !,,.,N A 5 , ww' , , , S 5 ER ' Q kffbfc H l,1 ,x V It U4 Q M kink, - , ag Q gn? 1 k .1-rw ., N . -fm auf-fQ95,. W SK , we 3 X., Q , - f w J 'Q W uhm. 5, .7 Y , 1 49 Abi, J My 7214 gent wioheo for cc wonclergul future! Southern ell 275 f ' H C II 423 8531 U- -- --ik ,- t- 7-Y - For The os Convenient Banking Downtown Ur In Your Neighborhood Yes The First National Bank has designed its offices expressly for banking. Located near your home or business . . . in the suburbs or downtown -each First National ofiice features complete banking facilities drive-in banking service and free off'-street parking specially reserved for you. 1111225252: TWNU' L U mf H NINE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOUR ONE ACCOUNT F c r T A yt S T X ,Q X I l . lr T., r Ti Il ooo :: 1- Q ' nhl: EI .1' UU . 4192- ..- ' I ' EJ., v I .al I , E - :. Q wir I DU lF:3gu:r'l R. 4 jgass I' ' I L,-i7. f-l' S 1' f Q 1- 5 f'- l l l G L. ':F i 'E 'ite Evra l 1 if T The Class of '64 I322 Texas Ave. Phone 422-4622 is 'E ' Phone 63l-I690 SHELL LAKESHORE SERVICENTER lt Our Service Please-s You, Tell Your Friends, IF Noi - Tell US. WA LTER H. MCWATERS 3940 Lakeshore Drive Shreveport, La. SH REVEPORT SASH 81 DOOR COMPANY 'N .- .f Ofg QD FOR BETTER LIVING you can't beat efficient. low-cost electric service for home, school, and industry. . . . and, for a better community, active support of all worthwhile programs by your friendly electric company. Southwestern Electric Power Company 333 Milam St. 2708 Greenwood Rd. 6725 Southern Ave. 3308 Youree Drive 8I4 Jordan St. BANK AND TRUST co. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The Bank With the Open Door from 9 to 4 ' fm WAREHOUSE: SHREVEPORT, LA. PHONE: IOLD LaA FRT. DEPOTI DAY 424-7I23 P.o. Box 9242 NIGHT 423-2968 SHADY OAK LANDING IMSILVER LAKE DR' Cross Lake Lf Modem Cabms A E WIRE PRODUCTS, INC. Good Boats - Baits to NORTH HAVEN,CONNECTICUT Cold Drinks ' Els? o ur IHS' r ackiStrand Wire Rope 0 Fine Wire ' Strand Dist. Mgr. BILL PICKERING I IIHIIEIIVIIYI I IIAIINII I Q7 2627 Linwood Avenue SHREVEPORT The Most Complete One Stop Shop for Kids Through KoIIege in the Ark-La-Tex EVERY CONVERSATION STARTS WITH - - Did you , as see in the A .I I Journal - N fQfQQ0ni2X2'll EEK A liH'le laugl1+er - a few 'lears violence - pallios - beauly - ioy - In facl - I'l1e whole gamul of human emolionsl A living daily l1is+ory of I'l1e enlire world - Tl1a+'s 'll1e--- SHREVEPORT JOURNAL - - - Every Affernoon DON'T MISS IT-I Today's News Today Willa Todav's Piclures I-'or l96'-I...l-Fel up and go Plymoulli ! RBW MOTORS ARK-LA-TEX'S LARGEST IMPERIAL, CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, VALIANT DEALER YOUREE DRIVE AT DALZELL CADDO RADIATOR WORKS C. L. 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LCUISIANA Plumbing and Healing Conlraclors l Gasgrzll K I.,l... l S :IST E BY ARKLA The exciling new Gasgrill by Arlcla is a new concepf in oufcloor cook- WASHBURN ing pleasure. Per- 'Q manenl ceramic I ill N illll charcoal briquels Shreveporl' S E mean no fuss or Aufhog-ized bo+her wi+h messy volkswagen Dealer charcoal or expen- sive lighfer fluid. l j 549.95 can 422-2:41 w e .. -.- l . -:..: ..- ... -5 ,Z ,1:' .1 i A. ,5,E,. ,gi 51411, ,gg :E,,:,:,,, Q Q Q an 1 OPPORTUNITY BEGINS WITH EDUCATION S' PRODUCTS OF CREATIVE ENGINEERING THE BREWSTER COMPANY, INC. MANUFACTURERS UF EQUIPMENT E. A. DAVIS CONOCO DisI'rII:u'Ior P. O. Box 632 SHREVEPORT, LA. PI'1One 424-I425 couo o . FOR THE UIL FIELD AND SAWNIILL INDUSTRIES HOTTEST BRAND GOING! LOUISIANA BANK of Qur Friends In Ihe Area 'iffizi AND TRUST PANY Serving II1e.BesI Ranking InIe1FsIs MEMBER F.D.I.C. U. S. DEPOSITORY Office Phone ME 5-6824 Residence Phone ME I-0546 CARTER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Building Cons'I'rucI'ors and Con'I'racI'ors 222I Jewella Road SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA NCS DisI'ribuI'or RED BALL BATTERY 81 OXYGEN CO., INC. 609 Norfh MarIce'I' SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Since I93O CompIimen'I's of JERSEY GOLD CREAMERI ES Division oi SouIhIand Corp. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Phone 86I-2485 CompIimenIs of SINGER SEWING CENTER 535 Milam S+. SHREVEPORT Congra'ruIaIions Io 'Ihe Class of '64 and Iheir Iong-suffering 'Ieachersl TANGLEWOOD LODGE 84 RESTAURANT Fine Accommoda'I'ions Fine Food cI R 5700 Greenwoo . 63 I -746 I FRIEND-PIPER FURNITURE STUDIOS Inferior Designers and Decorafors VOLENTI N E CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Owner: WILSON M. VOLENTINE 3552 Maywood Drive I PI'1one ME I-8906 Municipal ancI Public Works ConSI'ru I' ELMER COTTEN AND SON'S I Double S+amps We reserve TIT gI1+ TUESDWAY 'ro Iim+ wi+ S2-50 Super Market E::eIInaSE+ampS 62I5 Greenwood Rd. CompIimen'rs of FRANK FULCO STATE REPRESENTATIVE OF CADDO PARISH Fine Furnifure S NOLAN C. TOWNSEND CO. MoneySaver 5I8 Aero Drive Phone 424-9573 STONES STAR CLEANERS 81 LAUNDRY Service PIus OuaIiIy SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA N 32II Lakeshore Phone ME I-9302 R .I f'1' 4 ':': ' I ':':':42':' .':':':':.'. I ': ' A M :'A NATIONALBANK Complimenfs of A FRIEND CompIi.men+s BILL 81 REDIS of Esso SERVICE 3I02 Jewella Rd. PII. 63I-9257 SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA Free Pick-up and Delivery xXX Commercial Residenfial IB.EG00dE'iCh!f Ind usI'riaI Service rlDwELL's BOB DAVIS TIRE 8: SERVICE CO. ELECTRIC COMPANY Kingshighway a'I' Hearne lblz Marke+ SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA LEONARD .IOPLING ADVERTISING Congrafulafions, Seniors From ROTHSCHILD BOILER AND TANK WORKS, INCORPORATED Every second can free-No Iirnifn MARY CARTER PAINTS 5404 Mansfield Road THE DRAKE COMPANY of Shreveporf, Inc. 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I 227 Johnson Building 11 Gfhe Shreveport Glimes Ninefy-Hwird Year of Leadership In Ark-La-Tex fave ffm! 222 e X0 jf X ' Q Cbmmemkzl Q ,Q + dZ'Z'0l7df e QQ Bank SU' SHREVEPORT,LOUISIANA ME AL DEPOSIT lNSU,RANCE CORPORATI A'FI'er High School Imleresled In an Allraclive Secrelarial Posi+ion7 Wri+e Call Visir AYERS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 2OI TOWN HOUSE SHREVEPORT Telepho e 42 3-I853 S A SeIec+ School- ' You Never Pay for a Course a+ AYERS ' Un+iI You En+er School y S Exclusively 'For Girls if Ch I Grimm adds 'Io Ihe excrlemenf ol 'Ihe Beal Byrd D y Ih replica of a wounded Yellow Jacket I-Iis cosfume 'typ I I fh h ose worn I af day. A 81 A PLUMBING COMPANY 2630 Midway Ph. ME I-9567 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA ! V ' I- , ,gg .4 Tommy 1 I orclon gf , . 3lgLfg'A+igg3::I gbviixaxgg . ' Ililiai YN Owl, - U Gif' - Cy 5 ii LOUISIANA IRON AND SUPPLY COMPANY 2925 Mansfield Road PHONE 424-8I35 SHREVEPORT, LA. John Feizer and Jimmy Purgerson broadcasi Iheir pep rally. ATHLETIC CLUB OF SH REVEPORT, INC. gy- P4 . I . F' 1-' 5 H 800 Travis Phone 423-03I2- 625 Giddens Lane Building SHREVEPORT, LA. I-IeaIII'1 Is WeaIII1 BILLY GOLDEN CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY CORPORATION P.O. Box 277 86 8-273I I830 Claiborne SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Congrafulalions Fair Park High School Class of I964 SHOP AT BEALLAS W F BEALL COMPANY INC I DEPARTMENT STORES LET'S GO BOWLI NG! BOWLERO WEST 37I5 Jewella Phone ME 5-4356 BOWLERO EAST l24O Shreveporf- Barlcsdale Highway Phone UN 5-2329 505 623lQo PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO. Prompi' Repair Service - Remodeling ' Free Esfimafes Bonded ancl Insured Phone 63l-0235 Shreveporf, La. P. O. Box No. 9220 X 'cl 'Q f' Eff f f 444' ' :S ' X. P va, , Q, x Grea+es+ Home Furnishers N gc in Ihe Enfire i q Ark-La-Tex! 'VI Q , Since i898 I IIE El' THE BIG STORE lg? 9l9 Texas Ave., Shreveporl A I . 9 ,. 'ii O lxrf - V Congralulaiions Fair Park WEST-PORT CAFE Open 24 Hours 480I Greenwood Rd. 63 I -4349 FOLEY'S Depar+men+ S+ore 4720 Manfield ME I-46lI OPEN 8:30 A.M.-9:00 PM FLOURNOY JEWELERS 5l9 Marshall PHONE 42 3-06l3 Lorrie Miller pauses io relouclw her make- p bf l Cecil Ford C. R. Bryani' GLOBE FoRD's MAI: CQMPANY AUTO SALVAGE, INC 3H Milam 3949 Greenwood Road PHONE 42 2-7453 Only Teleiype Service in Town Phone ME 5-6426 SHREVEPORT, LA. TRI-STATE DRUG CO. Where Pharmacy ls a Profession 2533 Greenwood Road Phone ME I-74I7 0. W. LEWIS, Ph.G. Keep up wifh 'rhe Jones, Dine a+ 05044-gage 7m CLOSED SUNDAYS PHONE 63l-09lO 53Ol S. Lakeshore Drive WARDLAWS JEWELRY TR I-STATE FINANCE CORPORATION Ig A9-L :I h Waiches Diamonds Jewelry nf FW' Charms and Charm Bracelels 2739 GREENWOOD ROAD General Financing Aufo Loans ass TEXAS AVENUE o sI-IREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 42 2-l I59 STYRON ENGRAVING COMPANY J h y Taylor bursis iorlh wilh a yell as showers Oi confeil' h I l hd OLIC OWU. BAYOU STATE OIL CORPORATION Shreveporl La. 24I4 Line Avenue G a I B r e 5 d N Q' 8 I ,s OL INSTITUTIONAL FOODS CO. 0 Y ,A,A T 1,i::,,V,V,I,.. V Q- Q A--v-1I . Disfribufors of Aufocraf -.- -- 2:5 5 -1:29 ff f?'fsIt115225 r:f5 521525512 -' :4. - U- :1 ' Fme Foods ' I - 520 W. 615+ S+ree+ r I CompIimen+s of Congra+uIa+ions, Gracluafes OVERCASH NEW YORK CLEANERS FURNITURE I2I9 WIIIcinson Phone 42 2-579I PEOPI.E'S MARKET NO. 2 2933 LINDHOLM We specialize in MEATS ED HIGDON 81 SON PAINTERS AND DECORATORS ME I-9023 26I9 FuII'on Gazing info space Tommy McDuIf sifs in quiei' Ih during his hour in 'Ihe visual ds room. Bus. Phone Res. Phone 422-837I 424-0959 DUGGAN MACHINE COMPANY, INC. General Machine Shop Service I509 Grimmei Drive DON DUGGAN SHREVEPORT, LA. GEO. SPROULL COMPANY, INC. ESTABLISHED I9I7 Silver Seal OUIUTY HOUSE PUNT Phone: 42 3-5I8I 522 Common S+. Shreveporf, La. C2IE'QZIiIaIlinS CHARLO air Park POTATO CHIPS 4I I8 Greenwood Road CLYDE FANT Phone 63:-7585 BH UC 'S JMMQKWWMINC. Besi' of Luck +o S'ruden'I's of Fair Park 4I9 Texas S+. Phone 42 3-6229 EL CHICO RESTAURANT Serving Au+hen+ic Famous Mexican, and American Dishes Open 7 Days Week PHONE 423-5227 Congra+uIa'Iions and Bes+ Wishes Seniors H. LANE MITCHELL Commissioner of Public Works south ate BOWLING LANES Where Ihe Red Carpei Is Aiways Oui. 32 Gold Crown Lanes ME 5-3578 MansfieId Road a'I Hearne eqijriek BEAIRD-POULAN INC. Manufadurers of POULAN CHAIN SAWS The Indians' war dance inspires The siudenfs 'ro resp d H1 Hweir usual rhyfhmic clap. BUY WHERE FORDS ARE SOLD FOR LESS Serviced BEST ' : ..... . THE D. E. STEARNS CO. Complimenfs of 2059 Texas - 5200 Greenwood Rd PH. 422-86ll PH. ME I-475i New and Used Au+o Paris You'll Find If Here Since I9IO Phone 423-5I I4 15 Phil' mats Ent' IW' DOCTOR'S BUILDING ees MARGARET PLACE. sl-IREVEPORT, LA CULLICK BROS. I87I Texas Avenue SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA GEORGE W. D'ARTOIS Commissioner of Public Safefy SUMMERLIN , ,MENS FLORIST STORE 2629 Greenwood Rd. 1862 Tm' Avenue 535'433I Keyed Io Dress Young Men Ca+9 In9 'I'o Our I862 Texas Avenue FAIR PARK You Can Be Sure If II's WESTINGHOUSE CONGRATULATIONS Keifh Nale Class of I978 AN DERSON'S BEAUTY SHOP 2009 Kenfucky Avenue Phone 422-6320 SMITH 81 MALLOY DRUG CO., INC. 2446 Lakeshore Drive Shreveporf, Louisiana NANKING CAFE 6l2-I4 Milam S+. Phone 423-4933 Open 24 Hours e chin-up bars Bill Bowden and Benny Moss pro ih e h + phe L fh for 'rh o ogra r. f V 9 P eeee 2 .1. fzw-K L il? B. F. PEYTON'S DRUG STORE Prescrip+ion Specialislu FAST FREE DELIVERY Drugs, Chemicals and Sick Room Supplies PHONE 422-7I67 I872 Texas Ave. ,-,K--'Y YEARWOOD'S 2428 Lakeshore Dr. 27l8 Lakeshore Dr. l29 E. 70+h S+. You've Tried Jrhe Resr, Now Try The Best SCHEEN'S CONOCO Sfeam Cleaning Wheel Balancing and Alignmenl' 24-Hour Wrecker Service 24-Hour AAA Emergency Service SIO4 MANSFIELD ROAD PHONE ME I-4IOI MORGAN LUMBER COMPANY Time Paymenl Plan 36 Mon'I'hs lo Pay 2340 Lakeshore Dr. 42 3-353I SH REVEPORT SECURITIES CO., INC. 326 Fairfield Bldg. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA G. V. VETSCH, Presidenf SHOES HOSIERY BAGS Zlf of Louisiana 509 Milam S+. N ETH ERTON COMPANY Con+rac+ors L ch iime provided a peaceful aimosphere io Talk wifh f ds. SHREVE DISTRIBUTING CO. Refrigeraiion Producis l508 W. KIRBY SHREVEPORT, LA. SHOE CO- MCINNIS office: ME 5-1383 GROCERY 81 MARKET Home: ME mb n 1548 PIERRE AVE. FREE DELIVERY EIec+ricaI Con+rac+lng 42 3-OI74 Residen+iaI Commercial IncIus'I'riaI R. N, Dick RAMSEY 5607 Work Ave. SHREVEPORT, LA. McINNIS SUPER MARKET Lakeshore and Diig League ME I-I5II We Appreciaie Your Business FOREMOST FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS Your Iamily gers ine Mos? Irom Phone ME 5-43II CARL PONS ELECTRICAL CO., INC Commercial ancI IndusI'riaI Wiring Mo+or Rewinding and Repairs Phone 42 3-7I93 3538 MANSFIELD ROAD SI-IREVEPORT, LA 7-II - 7 Days a Week I I I I SERVICE STORES Serving SI1revepor+ WIII1 II Handy Locaiions B II I y I I1 III mera bug 'frying IO CBICI1 I1If'f1 GI Sfudy- Kafhy Mclnnis au s a a umo Ighfhrbffgp 255 6 , SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SHREVEPORT Mf f N f A W f P A 'MYWM MM-wffhWm'+-'4- 624 Marke+ s+ree+ SHREVEPORT LOUISIANA CROW DRILLING AND PRODUCING CO.. INC. 2000 Beck BuiIdIng FOREST PARK CEMETERIES S+. Vincenf aI' CIaiborne Meriwe+I'1er Rd. a+ CurI'is Lane Ex+ended Non-Secfarian Endowed Care PHONE 86I -3544 63I-8876 HI-LO SUPER MARKET and COMMUNITY DRUG STORE, INC. 2424 Greenwood Road FURNITURE D COMPANY NLIIQ dQpQv1dabQQ Stow' 4O0I JEWELLA PHONE 42-4444 AUNDERS I-IZ TRUCK RENTAL SYSTEM Wherever You Go I860 KINGS HIGHWAY Congralulafions and Besl' Wishes LU DENDI ROLLER DROME F If Williamson works hard 'ro develop skill wifh 'rh I Iypewriier. ME 5-644-l et 53.16.95 ROBERTSON PLUMBING J. P. REAVIS II AND GARAGE AIR CONDITIONING CO. 4I30 Raymond ME I-2003 or ME I-3643 Garage and Aufo Par'Is General Repairs-Sa'IisfacI'ion Guaranleed-Wrecker Service 3209 VELVA SHREVEPORT, LA. Wujiijpalb 'Phillips G, ,Q G, QQ eo FIRST 35 Years of Dependable Tiling Service HOME PHONE 63I-I097 OFFICE PHONE 63I-3332 25I2 M'dwa ' Y Shreveport La. GO PHILLIPS 66 Phillips 66 Dealer of Shreveport C. D. Brown Oil Corp. Disfribufor TRAFFIC SIGNALS, INC. 222 Beach SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA BILL Q N sono yi mc. 9I0 Texas Avenue 422-92II IN '64 LIKE NEVER BEFORE YOU CANNA FORD A HANNA FORD Home of Hyde Park CIoI'hes Champion SIacIcs Enro Shiris LAWSON CLOTH I ERS 5IO McNeil S+ree+ Shreveport Louisiana PHONE ME I-9I04 Zflrnis ggurhzr 55111333 HaircuHing by an Experi- 2425 Malcom Shreveport La. ANCHOR FIRE and SAFETY, INC. 38I6 Linwood Avenue SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA AII Types of Fire and IndusI'riaI Safe+y Equipmen'I A new craze? ASI: These girls of sixih period gym. T RUE Q3 'ff GZ Dio, 0 GFAT 01 'fi 18' '91 X PROMPT osuvsnv -ff X I I Q -3 OYSTER BAR I eg+BanusfA 938 LOUISIANA AVE 4 424 oaso 'CCADILLY f I v - . Everything prepared Io your order and i+'s 1 worfh waifing for. ,--- Leisuvrely dining in a candle? hfed x afmosphere of oId Haly. Eirify' ' I u - .- . g , , JE: Cai' rm o q ef o II Sizes. 'u:: i' C I. Open ur p,m. Phone - IZZA HOUSE LAKESHORE ATJEWELLA. SHREVEPORT, LA. CompIimen'Is of: LAKESHORE DRUG STORE 2I20 Jewella HARRY E. HARLAN. Prop. Men -- Women Choose A CAREER IN - BEAUTY CULTURE Complgmem Day and NIgh+ Classes O JAMES E. and RUBY WATSON E'S tbv q - .:, W Discounr For Cash f-a - SHOP WATSON S gg- Sunser Beaufy 32I6 Greenwood Rd. Jig! Z kk f 6429 Hearne PHONE ME I-I833 4250 Greenwood Road ROSE NEATH Barbecue Sea Foods U.S. Choice Sfeaks CURB SERVICE Funeral Home, Inc. Serving Ihe Area for Over a QuarIer of a CenIury CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS AULDS, HORNE 81 WHITE INVESTMENT CORP. CADDO OFFICE SUPPLY Phone 422-0366 429 CROCKETT We Ioafed during 'rhe mid-day break and 'Iried 'ro rememb whaf we had already forgoffen. DREYFUSS and BLUMBERG Over 50 Years Insurance Service For Everyrhing in Glass You Ser +I'1e Bear From IvI.G.S. SHOP and MOBILE SERVICE MADDEN'S GLASS SERVICE Call MEIrose 5-6232 26I5 FULTON-SHREVEPORT. LA. T. D. MADDEN 3442 Sunsei' Dr. Owner Res. Phone ME I-4009 Complimenis of a FRIEND CLARKES JEWELERS 39I6 Youree Dr. 20I6 Jewella Rd. SHREVEPORT. LA. REEVES MARINE CENTER Evinrude Mofors Phone 422-0943 X 115. ' , L f I Mofors JVIQQHIA Qfowaz .fjgob 'fi f . I .-Lilf'- ff '7 Q i Boalrs ,Zi ff 5 TraiIers ' ,f zfki- ' . . xi I Sporiting Goods MARY.ma JABYJOHNSON 2IF:l0 MISSOUE . 57' ' 4 O S I, I I azio LAKES:-lone DR. W 'mpc' a AMERICAN PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Hired Hand Mayfield 2783 Greenwood Rd. SHREVEPORT. LA. ARDIS-RITCHIE GROCER COMPANY 6000 Union Avenue Phone UN I-059I NOW FOUR STORES TO SERVE YOU BROADMOOR I 9 SHREVE CITY UPTOWN SW, BOSSIER CITY SPIT-Ij'R , jfsj SADDLES AND RANCHWEAR 2800 JEWELLA DR. ' SHREVEPORT, LA. KIRBY F. ROWLEN, JR. G. J. WOODSON NICHOLS ROOFING 81 METAL WORKS, INC. re Dr.-PI1. 422-0795 or 422-0796 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA WYETT NICHOLS-Owner 2306 LaIcesI1o M I TI'Ie Friendliesi Siore in II'Ie Ark--a-Tex V 0 gr Famous Name Quahiy Apparel for I Since I857 ' AII 'rhe Family for Over I05 Years. Milam a'r MarsI'IaII 0 M0 TOR COMPANY,INC A+ 'rI'Ie Fooi' of Bofh Bridges - Bossier Phone 42 5-243i WQQIDY CAMERALAND B da Smiih sifs enlhralled as some I' g. is voiced in lhe gym. moods in ihe classroom. Besl' Wishes, Seniors Bes+ Wishes, Seniors HARWELL KNIGHTON FRUIT co. PRINTING co. '2 W S+' SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 3756 Sunsel' Dr. L. L. RIDGWAY CO., INC. Supplies for S+uden+s Enrolled in Mechanical Drawing - Indusfrial AI-'rs - Physics Courses Ground Floor Pefroleum Tower Building and Phone 42 3-0674 7I9 Marshall S+ree+ Shreveport Louisiana thing, evidenlly infer- Darlene Lamar and Tommy Adams seem lo express dff i qi 1 I N ga '1- AR ELL omu co. mc. Beck Building SAM BECKWITH PLUMBING COMPANY 3020 SI'onewaII SI'ree'I' SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA TeIepI'1one 423-3596 LEVI'S LEVI'S DIXIE DEPARTMENT STORE 3II2 Sou'II'1ern Avenue 3I6 OcIcIey Drive I75 Bossier Cenier BOSSIER CITY LEVI'S LEVI'S Carpei' - Professional Cieaning CusI'om Made Draperies FASHION FLOORS, INC. Time Home oi Fasi, Friendly, Courieous Service Show Room 56I5 Work S+. Off HoIIywoocI Phone ME I-3683 SHREVEPORT, LA CLAIBORNE SALES CO. I835 Claiborne Avenue 868-4436 for Real Ceramic Tile HERBERT BROWN'S GARAGE BeH'er Au'I'omobiIe Repairing 2008 Porfland 423-4533 ALWAYS DRIVE CAREFULLY KELLER'S ESSO SERVICENTER Happy Moioring I-IeacIquarIers CHARLES C. KELLER I802 JeweIIa Avenue Owner-Manager SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA SUPER-VALUE DRUG Formerly 3IIO Missouri Ave. ME 5-356I Phone: ME 5-4007 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA X63 :asv mf ,ppl 0 ifnsgn 'llJnu vnww 3937 Greenwood Road Phone ME I-I80I SHREVEPORT. LA. SOUTH ERN SHEET METAL, INC. 5I4 Wesi' 62nd SI'ree'I' Bus. Phone 868-2328 SHREVEPORT, LA. For AII Your MeI'aI Needs BILL MAGEE Res. Phone ME 5-4874 W. C. IBILLI PATE'S GARAGE Be+'rer Au'ro Repairs SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Phone ME 5-4574 2939 Hardy S'rreeI' BOX'S ESSO SERVICENTER 3I06 Greenwood Rd. Pick-up and DeIivery MADISON BOX-Owner PUTI' PUTI' GOLF 3825 JeweIIa PAUL GORDON Manager SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA WHEELER'S KORNER Grocery-Service S+a+ion 5999 Jefferson Rd. BEST WISHES IN YOUR FUTURE, INDIANS Bus. 631-3066 THE MODEL SALON OF BEAUTY 3028 JeweIIa Road 'The Mosi Unique in Hair SIyIinq MARY JOHNSTON, Owner and Operafor Operaiors- MARGARET JONES JUNE EINKLEA NU-WAY SHOE REPAIR Shoes Repaired for Ihe EnIire Family Specializing in Or+hopecIic Repairs Shoes Res+yIed, Dyed Any Color L. M. BROWN RAYMOND HAROLD, AssisI'anI' 2423 MaIcoIm ME I-934I CompIimenI's of ix 7. J - nu' 5 M C W:-QIQEVEEEJIIJEJ BECKETT PLUMBING CO. Commercial Indus'IriaI ResicIen+iaI Sewer Cleaning Day 8: Nigh'I Wa'rer Heafers L A 0Yy Cfffffffydbyby 2I26 Kings Hwy. Ph. 423-22I3 A IF,O.BOX 7334 o e9oAERO Dmvg o SHREVEPORT FRANK SARTORI HARRY SARTORI CRAWFORD WOMACK HIFI Business Since IQZOII COMMERCIAL 2433 Soufhern P. O. Box 203 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA BODY WORKS, INC. 3940 MansfieId Road Phone 423-8606 P. O. Box 8457 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA J. M. UimmyI COTTEN'S GROCERY AND SUPER MARKET S+ore No. I 3656 Lake Shore Drive Phones ME 5-I I30 ME 5-I344 INDUSTRIAL ROOFING and SHEET METAL WORKS 5604 Mansfield Rd. ME I-994I HOWARD'S GARAGE 'Our Progress Is a Sahsiied CusIomer A Phone Jewella Ave. aI' Greenwood Rd. ME I-78II Everybody Loves FrosI'y Acres Frozen Foods FROSTED FOODS, INC. 626 SOUTHERN AVENUE Cabinefs Woodwork .IOINER'S Furnifure, Appliances and Au+omobiIes BUY SELL TRADE Hearne ai' FuI+on When in MANSFIELD, LOUISIANA Eaf a+ GOURMET RESTAURANT Easf Side of 'rhe Courihouse Square PROIINC. Manufadurer of PROXMOW HIGH WHEEL LAWN MOWERS Complimenfs of EMERY ELECTRIC 2040 Texas Avenue KINNEY'S CompIimen+s Grocery, Markef, and of a Service S'ra+ion 6I60 Sou+h Lakeshore Drive Good Luck in Your Fu'rure 6ARRISON'S ' FOSTER Ei'f3 SHELL SERVICENTER GREENWOOD GARDENS 6905 Greenwood Road SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA CompIe+e Nursery Cenier One Mile Wesf of Pines Sanifarium Mo1'or Tune-Up Road Service-Pick-up and DeIivery Goodyear Tire Dealer Phone 63I-0632 423I Hearne Ave. SHREVEPORT, LA. FITZGERALDS SHREVEPCRT. LA. GOPHER DRILLING 1 COMPANY ' E DONALD W. CROW ' Pre-siden+ 420 Commercial NaI'ionaI Bank Bldg. Bus. 425-5476 SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA Res. UN 5-BI67 UNSANDWALKE 629 Crocke++ S+. SHREVEPORT, LA. O O O O O as-:::1:z,a 3 BOTTLING CO. 4 I I R- .I L. X. L in IMJI I by Since I9lO FIOSBORNE FUNERAL HOME I II' WI' INCORPORATED 36I Sou+I1ern Avenue SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Congra'I'uIa+ions, SENIORS JOHN HARRIS REALTY CO. CIassiC Home Builders, Inc. 6I05 Yarbrough Road ME I-2908 Look for opening of New Car Wash in Broadmoor Area LINWCCD QUICK CAR WASH 3I20 Linwood Avenue SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA MOSH ER STEEL COMPANY of Louisiana, Inc. ENGINEERS-FABRICATO RS-ERECTORS 000 A 75 CompIimen'I's of TRI-STATE WH O LESALE PRODUCE COMPANY 90 Fannin S+reeI' PHONE ME I-9783 TUCKER LUMBER AND SUPPLY Plywood-Masoni're-Doors-Windows DON TUCKER 3006 Hollywood Ave. SHREVEPORT, LA. ECONOMY OIL COMPANY OF LOUISIANA, INC. 3570 Greenwood Road P. O. Box 9085 SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA WOODY R. HARGROVE INSURANCE L- 307 E. 70+I1 SI'reeI' SHREVEPORT, LA. DAISY'S BEAUTY SALON IndividuaI SI'yIing 'For Teens STEPIHENSON 3I02 Alabama FLOOR COVERING CO. Phone 63I-3974 DAISY WILSON, Owner and S+yIis+ Hai' Shaping Hair swung EveryII1inq for Ihe BuiIder FASHION-RITE S. pi WEAVER BEAUTY SALON 3646 Lakeshore Drive ME 5-3742 Permanen+ Waving Owner-CONNIE C. MAAHS LUIVIBER 8: SUPPLY OO., INC. 3930 Mansfield Road Phone 422-2I07 SHREVEPORT, LA. I , UI ,-, A 1 .. X S. 5? 635-8 I 3I 'glvrift Finwuze, fo. ,X xi OJ sis M - .J APPLIANCE SQIQRE 2742 Greenwood Road AU'I'0ma'I'IQb Eagllers E, al Velva Eleojrric livers SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Cab 'eeeb I ,q I v JoEscHu1zENHoFER 'I70N6 Man?-ITliIs'53ROad M5-xX I'Q' ' Rf' Fin C. X 21 56.5 L' X Nz , L 5DGgmpIimen+s ComPIimenIs SY If-359 of E HARVEY D. TEASLEY Chief of Police HAMMOND'S KLEENIZE, INC 28I6 Greenwood Road DICK HERREN GARAGE General Aulo Repair Au'I'omaI'ic Transmission Phones: ME 5-I246 and ME I-86II 5606 Mansfield Rd. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA HART LUMBER COMPANY Wholesale Phone 63 I -I 858 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Congrarulafions and Bes'r Wishes Seniors TODDLE HOUSE 2429 Texas Ave. I624 Fairfield Irusl Your Car To lhe Man Who Wears 'rhe Slar HEARNE AVENUE TEXACO 6504 Hearne Avenue SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Phone 635-629I I-Ieaolquariers for Ihe Campus Crowd YOUNG SET as ,S WINDSOR SHOP, 4 Q we SHOP, Four+h f Second FI00r A5 FIOOI' aber SHREVEPORT AUTO FINANCE CORPORATION Auiomobile Financing 223 Maricei' S+. Phone 424-3287 2036 TEXAS AVE. BUS. 425-5937 SHREVEPORT, LA. SNUEPSNT CRANE RENTAL SERVICE ADV mc. CHAS. BROUSSARD RES. ME I-7798 Neon - PIas+ic - PainI'ed Signs Bes+ Wishes nm IIIIIIIII From STEEL FORGINGS, MANUFACTURER OF WELDING FITTINGS . HI-LO SUPER MARKET and COMMUNITY DRUG STORE, INC. 2424 Greenwood Road S C vi GENUINE REGISTERED Q eepsake DIAMOND RlNGS ig GIVENS JEWELERS, INC. Jewelers to Class of '64 I - mis Aumomzfo-f 4Ol TEXAS ST. RffJQQ5l'2',S' PHONE 422-I650 TV Congralulalions Seniors Palsy Monkhouse and Bill Shea pose by fhe door They clec- oraied for Beal Byrd day. 2 Greal J. C. Penney Slores in Shreveporf 'lo serve you l'JeH'er! Downlown . . . 409 Texas Shreve-Cily Shopping Cenfer Shreveporf. Louisiana Shrevepori-, Louisiana Phone: 422-945l Phone: 868-366l llllil lll Adams Aaron, Ronald Lynn Abbott, Charles Wesley 200 Adams Adams , Helen Jean 109 , John Richard 89, 202 Adams, Robert Sllelton 47, 199 , Thomas Jefferson 89 Index Beard, James Michael 90 Beardcn, Ada Lynne 48, 177, 196, 159, 262, 265 Beardcn, Elizabeth Gayle 48, 201 Bearden, Myra Dianne 109 Beasley, George Carroll, Jr. 48. 179, 196, 255, 265, 267, 268 Adcock, Charles Willis Addison, Susan Grace 89, 169 Adkins, Cynthia Jean 89, 209, 204 Adkison, James William Ainsworth, Aubrey Don Akes, Robert Cecil 202 Akin, Bryant Wayne 109 Akins, Judy Camille 47, 196, 169 Akins, Tia Lynn 89, 183, 207, 189 Aldridge, Jane Michele 47, 213, 156, 172, 174, 210 Alexander, Harlan, Jr. 89, 211 Beason, Shirley Jeanette 109 Beckwith, Catherine Ann 109 Beebe, Bill Cary 109, 263 Belcher, Curtis Lee 109, 194 Bell, Daniel Presley Bell, Diann Key 90, 170 Bell, Donna Lynn 90, 178. 180, Bell, Dorothy Lea Bell, Harry Bcnnette 48 Bell, Larry Vance 109, 257 Bell, Ronald Drew 48, 180, 145, 224, 225, 22 227 187, 213, 158 , 204 6, Alford, Larry Neal Alfred, Judy Beatrice 89, 181 Allen, Brenda Joyce Allen, David Edward 47, 199 Allen, Eddie Lamar 89 Allen, Frances Kay 89, 183, 194, 212 Allen, Grady O'Brien 109 Allen, James Milton 263 Allen, Judith Ann 109 Allen, Patricia 89 Allen, Allen, Allen Royce Wlilliam, Jr. 89, 211 Sandra Kay 89 Tomm Ra 109 7 Y Y Allgood, Mary Dianne 47, 157 Allwhite, Shirley Jean Anders, Lita Marie 47 Anderson, Benjiman Log 47 Anderson, Charlie R. Anderson, Elizabeth Ann 109 Anderson, John Mitchell Anderson, Judy Marie 204 Anderson, Marsha Jean 47, 169 Anderson, Wayne Hhomar 47 Andrews, Judy Gail 47, 180, 153, 165, 204 A'Ncal, Robert Keith Anglin, Lonnie Frank 89 Arend, Charles Glen Armour, Billy Marshall Armstrong, David Lewis 109, 211, 261 Armstrong, Henrietta 109, 179, 204 Armstrong, Ronald Glenn 89 Arnold, Audie Lynn Arnold, Glenn Allen 109 Arnold, Jean Odell 47 Arnold, Larry Wayne 109 Arthur, Amanda Lynn 89 Asbell, Kay Carrie 47 Ashby, Bobby Dale 47 Ashford, Jann-s Fred 89, 197, 202 Atwood,Dorothy 1 Atwoo Ayers, Babin, l, Dorothy Ami 109, 213, 171 Billy 166 69, 199 Judy Fay 109, 195, 201 Bacon, Alice Kay 47, 177, 166, 196, 187, 264, 265 Bacon, Linda Carol 89, 177, 159 Bailey, Randal Nelson 89, 258, 266 Bain, William Edward 89, 207 Baker, Brenda Joyce 109 Baker, James Russel 109 Baker, Joy 89 Baker, Larry A. 89, 229 Baker, Michael Ray Baker, Paul James Baker, Steven Leon 109 Ball, George Patrick 109 Bandaries, Judy Louise 109, 213 Bandy, Byron Damon Barber, Jerry William 89, 157 Barber, Richard Grady 89, 211, 189, 173, 174, 264 Bardwell, Larry 1Vayne 109 Barkett, Bette Sue 109 Barkctt, Michael Ellis 89, 180, 173, 174, 255 Barkley, Paul Wfayne 89, 181, 171 Barnes, Janice Faye 89, 204 Barnhill, Judy Irene 89, 155 Barnhill, Kathryn Anne 89, 204 Baronette, Ronald 1Vayne 109 Barritt, Rebecca Cecile 89 Barron, Larry Gene Barry, William Lewis 89 Barteet, Donald Whitney 89, 157, 186 Barthold, Ronnie Jay 89, 181 Bartlett, Milinda J. 47 Bass, Robert Earl 89 Batchelor, RobertANoland 89, 180, 174, 175 Bates, James Michael Bates, Theresa Jane 109 Bayne, Barbara Ann 90, 181, 157, 165, 208 Bays, Robert Payne, Jr. 90. 261 Beach, Richard Lynn 48, 177, 199 Beach, Thomas 90 Beaird, Jimmy Ray Bell, Tinlothy Glynn 109, 193, 186 Bell, William Lee 48 Belote, Allan Wayne 48 Benbow, Susan Ann 90, 193, 161, 129 Benfield, Sherrie Ann 48, 166, 155, 254, 265 Benner, Sheron Louise 48, 179 Benson, Darlenc 90, 195, 189, 246, 247 Benson, Judy Caroll 90, 170 Bergeron. Paul Wane Bernard, Danny 179, 202 Berney, Barbara Kay 90, 180 Bcrney, Mary Elnily 49, 201 Bcrncy, Mary Jane 90 Berry, Daphne Jan 109, 193, 213, 204 Berry, Michael Woodrowv 90, 259 Berry, Mickey Dale 90 Berry, Robert Owen 90, 262 Berry, Sandra Nan 109, 189, 173 Bertiaux, Glenn Olen 109 Bezucha, Valerie Lynne 90, 169, 171 Bicknell, John Rihers 49 Biggers, Sandra Kaye 90 Bilbray, Gwendolyn Faye 10, 187z,74 Bilbray, Gwendolyn Faye 109, 187, 189, 135 Billiinek, Nancy Marie 109 Bird, James Riley 90 Bird, Pam Kaye 109 Black, Billie Rae 49 Black, Robert Galen 109 Blackwell, Sherry Ann 90, 177, 183, 213 Blake, Margaret Ann 90, 246, 247, 204 Blalock, Ernest Norman 49, 179 Bland, Carol Jean 49 Bland, Janis Mae 49, 169, 25-1, 265, 266 Blank, Judy Kay 110 Blankenship, James O'Brien 90, 266, 267 Blankenship, Joseph Charles 110 Blekely, Elizabeth Louise 110, 177 Bloxom, Diana Gene 110, 170 Blue, Joyce Nell 110 Boggs, Leon Alfred, Jr. 49 Boggs, Mary Celia 110, 179, 173 Bollman, Charles T. Bolt, John Robert 49 Bolton, Henry Edward Bonds, Roland Wade 49 Bonnette, Ann Teresa 91, 193, 157 Boogaerts, Jolm Thomas 110 Booth, Linda Martha 110 Bordelon. Michelle Francis 91, 179, 193, 204 Bosher, Stephen Amos 49 Bostick, Betty Sue 91, 189 Boston, Janet Damaris 110, 181, 189, 169, 171 Boston, Paula Marie 110, 213 Boston, Robert Carter 49, 209, 189, 146, 186, 256, 265 Bostwick, Edwin Allen 91 Bouck, Dennis Ray 49, 180 Bouck, Terry James Bouknight, Huey Randall 91, 177 Boulanger, Charles Lynn 110 Bourke, Sandra Gail 110 Boutlier, Robin Michael Bowden, 1Villialn D. 91 Bowker, Sandra Susan Bowlin, Peggy Ann 110, 208 Bowlinger, Loretta Dale Bozeman, Louellen Sue 50, 170, 204 Bracken, Barbara Marie 50, 176, 166, 167, 153, 188, 146, 148, 254, 265, 249 Bracken, Patricia Ann 110, 177, 187 Braddick, Dennis Lynn 110, 261 Bradley, Eula Mae 91 Bradley, Patricia Louise 91 Brady, Michael Ray 50 Brangato, Thomas Raymond 171 Brannon, Sarah Neoma Brantly, Barbara Ann 91, 189, 159, 185 Brantly, Joan Marie 111, 158, 204 Brasher, Bruce E. Brau, Reid Edward Brazel, Linda Jean 91, 196, 207, 213, 208 Brewster, Marilyn Faye 91, 181, 182, 213, 208 Bridges, Jerry Edward 50, 180, 184, 186, 255, 265, 268, 269 Briery, John Vandale 50 Brinkley, Mary Linda 91 Britt, Beverly B. 50, 169, 204 Britt, Sandra Jo Brock, Jilnmy Calvin Brock, Linda Gail 91, 207, 1:19 Brock, W'illiam Homer 111 50 Broghan, Maudie Lou 91, 169 Brookins, Cecelia Brooks, Carolyn Louise 50, 213, 210, 204 Brooks, Judith Dianne 91, 213, 189, 157, 169, 170, 210, 208 Brooks, Truman Maurice 50, 255, 268 Brooks, Yvilliam Thomas 50 Brown, Anna Louise 50, 204 Brown, Connie 50, 204 Brown, Daniel L. 91, 181, 193, 169, 141, 210 Brown, H. M. 50, 169, 255, 265 Brown, Linda Jordan 51 Brown, Sllaron Ann 91, 162 Brown, Susan 111, 179, 213 Brown, Suzanne 111 Brown, 1Vaylon Doyle 91 Bruce, Alice Patricia 91, 204 Bruce, Elizabeth Ann 111 Bruce, Michael 51, 201 Brumnl Bruno, Bryan, Bryan, Bryan, Bruce, Thomas Neal 91, 192, 207, 259, 266 ett, Lamora Dell 51, 176, 166, 153, 209, 157, 186, 262, 265 John Anthony Barbara Lane 91, 180, 182 David Douglas 111, 189, 264 Michael Steven 51, 209 Bryant, Beverly Elizabeth 51, 204 Bryant, David Joel 51, 177 Bryant, Jerry Gail 51 Bryson, Bobby 51, 186 Buchanan, Karen Ann 91, 213, 158, 204 Bullorcl, Maureen Frances 91 Bunton, Michncl Allan 111, 262 Burdette, Linda Ann Burk, Paula Dean Bllrlesrm, Connie Jo 91, 206, 213, 159 Burleson, Robert 111, 186 Burnell, Glenda Paulette Burnell, Linda 111 Burnettc, Joyce Dean 51, 207, 213, 189, 158, 210 Burnett, Rickie Jasper Burney, Oscar Wayne 111 Burnley, Jerrell Wayne Burns, Bruce Thomas 111 Burns, Gary Robert Bowman, Lynda Cllarlene 91 Box, James Ronald 91 Box, Randall Hart 49, 210 Boyd, Bobbie Kay 91, 204 Boyd, Charlcen Victoria 49, 192, Boyd, Chester Hugh 91 Boyd, Ruth E. Boyd, Susan Bernice 110, 213 158, 210 Boyett, Connie Rae Boyett, Etllel Louise Boykin, John Huey 110 Boykin, John Ray Boykin, Thomas Wayne 49, 181, 211 Boytcr, Willie Edward 50 Bozeman, Charles Ronny Bozeman, Dale R, 110 Bozeman, David Ray 110 Bozeman, Linda Kaye 50, 179, 164, 169, 1 71 Burns, Hilbert Glen 51, 255, 265, 268 Burns, Penny Jean 52, 204 Burrage, Lillian Eudora 52, 246 Burrow Burrow , Kenneth Ray 111 , Michael Loy 91 Burton, Jimmy Carel 52 Burton, Michael Wayne 91, 257, 266, 267 Busi, Herby John 91, 197, 211, 202, 203 Bush, Mary Suzanne 52, 166, 207, 189, 17 Butchee, Joseph Kerlin 111, 172, 173 Butcher, Melvin Jackson 111 Butler, Judy Carol 52, 153, 169 Butscher, William Alloyisus 91, 259, 212 Byers, Kathryn Jean 111, 179 Byers, Maurccn Diaine Byles, Thurman Douglas Cain, Edna Charlene 52, 195 Caldwell, Jackie Elaine 52, 177, 207, 187, 189 173, 210 Caldwell, Sidney Ruth 91, 183, 204 Calhoun, Bobbie Jean 91, 170 Callahan, Donald Ledwith 173 4, 175 Calvert, Richard Lee 258, 266, 268 Cameron, James Daniel Camp, Jerry Dale 111 Campbell, Leonard R. Campbell, William Scott 259 Cannon Joann Estelle 111 Cantley, Carolyn Ruth Cariere, Ann Marie 52 Carlisle, Edna Raye Carlson, Jeanette Edwina 91, 213, 208 Carpenter Carpenter, Carpenter Carpenter Alice Fay Edward Powell 92 Ernest William 111 Jecna Ann 204 Edmonds, Jimmy Doyle 202 Carpenter, Jorn Richard 92, 211, 257, 268 Carpenter Carpenter Margaret June Rodney Earl 111 Carpenter, Ruth Ann 52, 187 Carpenter Stephen Lynwood 52, 209, 156, 186, 140 Day, R Carr, Roxie Anne 92, 195, 247 Carrigan, Jesse Dickey 53, 179 Carroll, Charles Dixon 258 Carroll, Linda Nell 53 Carter, Euna Janice 53, 213, 189, 210 Cascio, Roy Joseph 92 Catanese, Joseph Antrony 92 Catanese, Shirley Ann 111 Cattelino, Ronald Gene 111, 259 Causey, Jeanette Marie 53, 201 Causey, Jerry Kim 92 Causey, Kenneth 92 Chaffin, Robert Allen 53, 209, 211, 261, 265, 268 Chambers, George Willie 92 Chambers, Jacquelyn Ann 53, 189 Champion, Dennis Dale 53 Chance, Michael Clayton 171 Chandler, Charlotte Lynne 92, 164, 169, 170 Chandler, William fBill1 Dallas 92, 161 Chappell, Kenny Dean 258 Chalelain, Ronald Marce 53, 257, 265, 268 Cheek, Edward Harlan, Jr. 53, 263 Chenault, Edna Mae 53, 199 Cherry, Rebecca Ann 53, 196, 207, 189, 173, 142 Index Cruse, Donald Ray Culpepper, Carol Ann 92, 204 Culver, Harold B. Cummings, Grady Woodrow 54 Cummings, Jimmy Dorrell 92 Cummings, Sandra Jean 112, 177, 213 Cummins, Carter Radley 92, 192 Curry, Martha Gaye 112, 180, 204 Daily, Linda Lea 92, 170 Dancy, Sandra Lynne 213 Daniel, Doris Catherine Daniels, Ruby Carolyn 207, 55, 208, 204, 205 Dare, Daniel Paul 112, 211, 208 Darrow, Betty Jean 92, 213, 189, 208 Daugherty, Linda Sue 55, 112 Daughtry, Pamela Ann 113, 189 Davidson, Mickey Earl 92, 195, 202 Ebarb, Marilyn 113, 179, 213, 204 Edberg, Clara Isabel Eddings, James Ted 57, 181 Eddy, Gery Wayne 113, 189, 262, 208 Edmiston, Charles Joseph 93 Edmo nds, Kenneth Joe 263 Edwards, Lois Elaine 93 Edwards, Robert Allan 113, 179 Edwards, Sara Kathryn 93, 189 Davis, Amanda Lou 113, 181, 187, 158, 185 Davis Charlotte Edna 55, 166 156 Davis: c-twain Lynn 92, 131, 213, 189, iss, 20s Davis, Cynthia Lou 113, 177, 189 Davis, David Danny 55 Davis, Dianna Lee 113, 204 Davis Doris Laverne 55 Davis: Eva Gayle 55, 194 Davis, Davis, Joseph Allen Justin Lee 113, 260 Eichler, Judith Ann 93, 178, 207, 208 Eichler, Linda Susan 113, 178, 181, 213 Eichler, Roy 57, 176, 177, 211, 186 Elder, Linda Gayle 113 Elkins, Jack Lynn 113 Ellington, William C. 57, 200 Elliott, Deanna Chere 57 Elliot, Ronald Wayne 113 Ellis, John Paul Ellis, Thomas Ray 171 Ellison, James Valentine 57 Ellzey, Vonita Lynn 57, 153, 146, 162, 165, 208 Elmore, Linda Louise 113 Emerson, Carol Jeanette 57 Emerson, Robert Glen 57 Emerson, Sandra Ella 113 Emory, Shirley Ann Enloe, Edward Lionel 94 Ennis, Glenda Gail 170 Entrekin, Janice Marie 94 Davis, Martha Ann 92, 213 Davis, Pamela Louise 113 Davis, Thella Jean 113 Davis, Thomas Wilson 92, 173, 174, 264 Davlin, J essie Neil Day, Delores Annette 55, 180 ebecca Anne 113, 189, 208 Erwin, Charles Tate Estill, Nancy Leigh 113, 171 Estill, Sidney Charles 113, 257 Evans, Annie Louise 94, 189 Chereene, Everitt Donaldson 171 Chreene, Don 112 Christian, Dennis Wayne 53, Clark, David Lee 92, 207 Clark, Jacqueline Jayne 112, Clark, James Byron 92, 172, 177, 46, 146, 131 195 113, 174 Dean, William Caleb 93 Deck, Laura Lee 93, 170 Deck, Mary Beatrice 113, 187, 213, 173 Deen, Edward William, Jr. Defreze, Sandra Jo 55, 195 Deloach, Linda Ann 113 Evans, Wlanda Lanell 58 Evett, Brenda Faye 94 Evett, Shiella Diane 58 Fairless, Kathy Dianne 94, 207, 173, 201 Falls, Jeanne 113, 180 Falls, William Ross 200 Duvall, Clark, John Richard, Jr. Clark, Lucy Ann 92, 194, 247 Clarke, Judith Carole 92 Clarke, Larry Don Clem, Alice F. Cleveland, Edna Ann 53, 166, 167, 196, 188, 169, 256, 265 Cline, Mark Eugene 197 Cobb, Linda Sue 92, 193, 207 Cochran, Kenneth Allen 169, 265 Cockrell, Pamela Kay 53, 158 Cockrcll, Patsy Gwendolyn 112, 181, 173 Coco, James Craig 53 Coco, Kathie Jean 112, 213, 186, 250, 138, 139 Cogdell, Janet Gail 112, 174 Colbert, Harley Richard 112, 211, 262 Colby, Grant Wayne 259 Cole, Dion Edward 92, 258, 266 Cole, Donna Marie 92, 189 Cole, Ernest Paul Coleman, Amy Cecile 112 Coleman, Becky Ann 112, 213, 204 Coleman, Ronald Collier, James Arthur 54, 200 Collins, Robert Vance 112, 180, 173, 174 Comeaux, Wnrde Paul, Jr. 54 Compton, Jerry Wayne 92 Compton, Lloyd Gene 92 ConlY, Jimmy Merrill Ill 46, 54, 177, 189, 264, 265, 268 Conrad, Clifford Ray, Jr. 112 Cook, Susan Ann 92, 193, 173, 174 Cooksey, Linda Jean 92, 196, 213, 204 Coons, Tommie Dale 54, 193 Cope, James Wilson 112, 264 Copeland, Carolyn Leah 54, 210 Copeland, Grace Marcia 112 Copp, Jimmy Roy 54, 183 Corbin, Donald Henry 92, 143 Cornelius, Judy Ann 92, 158 Cory, Doris Mac Courtney, Donna Sue 204 Courtney, Norman Wayne 92, 180, 209, 185 257, 268 Cox, Frank Howard 54 Cox, Robert Allen 54, 212 Cox, Thomas Leo, Jr. 54 Craig, Hugh Madison, 111 54, 172, 173, 174 ' 175, 186, 264, 265 Craig, John Richard Craig, Thomas William 92, 257 Crane, Cynthia Dawn 54, 183 Crawford, James Edward, 111 192, 54, 264 Creech, Whit 54 Crews, Purvis Joseph Crista, Vineta Arlynn 112 Croft, Donna Carolyn 54 Croswell, Jerry Wayne Demoss, Linda Louise 55, 196, 209, 213 Demoss, Walter Lewis 113 Dempsey, Donald Lee Dennin gton, Phillip Michael 93, 202 Dennis, Kenneth Thomas 113 Desmarais, Patricia Anne 55, 207 Desmarais, Sandra Louise 113, 208 Diamond, David Louis 93 Dick, Mary 193 Dickinson, Jonita 93, 207 Dickinson, Sammy F. 113 Digilormo, Anthony Tony 93 Fanta, Rhonda JO Farmer, Larry Wayne 94, 202 Farrell, Edward Wayne 113, 260 Farris, Linda Dianne 114, 204 Farthing, William Glenn 58 Faust, Barbara Sue 58, 153, 164 Feathcrngill, Linda Lee 114 Feducia, Carl Vincent 58, 209 Feducia, Diane Virginia 114, 181, 193, 213, 143, 132 Feibel, Dennis Earl 114, 204 Feibel, Sylvia Gayle 58, 153, 162, 210, 205 Dillahunty, Linda Nell 56, 187, 164, 256, 265 Dillard, Georgia Marie 56, 183, 184, 153, 160, 161 Dillman, J. William, Jr. 181 Dimaio, Rose Marie 56, 183 Dinkins, Jimmy 56, 181, 174 Dinkins, Raymond Alan 113, 174 Dobbins, Barry Neal 93, 260 Dodd, Virgil Henry, 111 113 Donaldson, William Glenn 56, 209, 146, 186, 254, 165, 268l' Doolittle, Michael Wade 113, 173, 257 Dorman, Weldon Wade 56, 185, 186 Dorsey, Carl William 259 Fentress, Robert Clinton 58 Ferguson, Elaine Mae 58, 170 Fergu Fergu son, Elizabeth Ann 114 son, Larry William Ferguson, Walter Ted 114, 180, 197, 185 Festervan, Linda Charmaine 94, 204 Festervand, Troy Allen Fetzer, Cathy 114, 178, 187, 213, 208 Fetzer, John Henry 58, 176, 209, 211, 186 Field, Melvin Richard Fielder, Franklin Morris Fike, Mona Sue 94, 207, 174, 169 Finklea, Catherine Ann 114, 181, 213, 159 208 Fischer, Alred Otto, Jr. 114 Doubleday, Everett Riley 93, 207, 173, 263, 266, 268 Douglas, Darrell Lee Douglas. Walter E. 56 Dowd, Michael Daniel 261 Drawhorn, Vickey Ruth 56, 187, 254, 265 Driskel Driskel Driver, Dudley l, Glenda Joyce 56 l, Jerry Lynn 257, 267 Cynthia Gayle 113 , Delbert Lee 172, 173, 265 Dudley, James Kenneth 264 Dudley Dudley Dudley , Lynda Roy 113, 185, 208 , Norma Diane 93, 181, 193 , William Rudolph 56, 173 Duhe, Sharon Marie 93 Duhon, Sharon Lee 93 Duke, Herman Dale 113, 261 Dumas, Stephen Eric 57, 202 Duncan, Claude William, Jr. 113, 202 Duncan, Linda Faye 93, 189, 162 Duncan, Luther Fred 57 Dunn, Curtis Leonard Dunn, Jerry Edward Dunn, Linda lonia Dunn, Linda Kay 93, 192, 1B0, 207, 157 249, 137, 139 Dunn Pamela Ann 113 173 Fischer, Linda Lois 58 Fisher, Jimmy 58, 194 Flournoy, Robert Howell 114 Foley, Marsha Faye 204 Foley, Vi Fontana, ki lilarie 94, 173 Theresa Kay 94, 170 Ford, Cecil Ray 114, 180 Ford, Gerald Wayne 114, 173, 264 Ford, Joe Lynn 114, 138, 139 Ford, Ronnie Preston Ford, Thomas Henry 94 Fore, Bet Forsythe, tye Virginia 114 Beverly Anne Forsythe, Teresa Jean 171 Fossman, Rickey Gene 58 Foster, Barry W. Foster, Esther Louise 114 Foster, Gary Dan 58, 262, 265 Foster, Patsy O'Neal 114 Foster, Robert Earl Fountain, Troy William, Jr. 114 Fowler, Rebecca Jane 58, 187, 213, 165 Fox, Carole Yvonne 94, 192, 208 Fox, Linda Susann 58, 166, 189, 146, 185 Foy, Lesl Franklin, ie Edward 114 Phil 94 Dunn, Ruth Evelyn Dupree, Daniel Roy 93, 257, 266 Dupree, James W., Jr. 57, 258 Durr, lvis Louise 57 Durr, Lynda Jane Duty, Lois Marie James Don Franks, Sarah E. 59 Franks, Trentice Van 114, 260 Frantom, Willie Ray 94, 207, 189, 262, 266, 208 Frazier, Marvis Frazier, Vicki Lynn Friday Sharon Patricia 59, 177, 166, 153, 209, 187, 148, 254, 264, 265, 130, 133, 140 Crouch, Jodie Earnest 112 Crouch, Joseph Earl, III 112, 259, 208 Crow, William Alfred 112 Crowell, Donald Ray Dyson, Sandra Gayle 93 Eagle, Donna Lynn 57, 204 Easley, Carolyn Myra 57, 207, 189, 146, 174, 210 Eason, Thomas Leray 57 Frizzell, Robert Wayne 59 Frost, Hazel Darlene 9-1- Fulco, Lonis Di Ann 114, 171 Fulkerson, Linda Katherine 94, 177 Fuller, Dennis Arthur 94 Fuller, Ronald Yvayne 114, 260 Fullerton, Andv 59, 1-15, 221, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 136, 139 Futclx, James Calvin 59 Futch, Roger Dale Gage, Charles. Roy 59, 257 Cage, Kelvin Kent 59, 202 Gallemore, John Howard 114, 256 Gallicn, Jim Edward 94, 180, 193, 262, 266, 267 Callien, Rance llc-rcclith 114, 187, 158, 208 Cann, Billy 94, 178, 186 Calm, Linda Jean 114, 183, 213, 189, 208 Gann, Trudy Marie 59, 166, 206, 207, 153, 209 Index Haines, Darlene Ann 115 Hale, Darlinc Joyce Hall, Barbara Sue 95 Hall, J. I.0yd 201 Hall, Linda Faye Hall. Mary Ann 61 Hamilton, Billy' Raymond 95 Hamm, Barry Lane, Jr. 95 Hammack, Robert Gary 61 Hammett, Rebecca Ann 115, 2-15 Hammond, Judy Ann 95, 180, 213, 204 Hammnnds, Alice Lorraine Hammonds. John JaCnb, Jr. 257 Hampton, Sharon Anne 61. 196, 173, 208 189, 146, 155 Garcia, John Garrett, Carole Sun 59, 198 Garrett, Frank Henry 114 Garriga, Daniel 202 Gnrriga, David Bryan 202 Gaspnrcl , Bobby Joe 59 Gaspard, Danny Ray Gnspard Gaston, , Thomas Daniel 114 Terry Micheal 11-l Harlan, Stephen Richard Catlin, Linda Arlinc 114 Gaili, Hattyc Cecillc Hampto Haney, n. Suzanne 115, 173 Nelson Cap 115 Hanson, Fadm Catherine 115 Hanson, Phyliss Jeanne 95, 193, 196 Hanson Susan Rae 95. 193, 213, 208 1'1arc1y,,Bi11ic Joan 170 Hardy, Danny Ray 95, 257 Hardwick, Robert Donald 115 Harkness, James Edward 95 Harlan, Diann Lorraine 213 Harlan, Harry Edwin 95, 263 Harrist, Glenn, Linda Ann 60, 192 Gaudin, Joseph David 1111 Gay, Daniel Lawrence 177, 260, 266, 268 Gay, Lyn n James 196, 257 Gentry, Charlie Joe 114 Gentry, .Innive Anita 94, 204 Gentry, Patricia Rae 95 Gibbons. Lloyd Thomas 95, 202 Gibbs, Brenda Sue 60 Gibbs, Linda LPC 60, 170 Gibbs, Sherrie Ann 114 Gibson, Ann Elizabeth 114 Gibson, Icrc Helen 95, 183, 196, Gibson, Norman Taylor 262, 265, Gibson, Sandra Gay 11-1, 213, 208 Gilbert, Rita Ann 60, 153 Giles, Thomas Alexander 95, 142 Gillespie, Linda Carol 95, 179, 169, 171 C-illey, Judy Carol 95 Gilley, Lawrence Alton 60 Gipson, Carlos Houston 7 268 Glenn, Maxwell HL-nr 95, 260, 261, 267 Glover, David Alun 95 Godwin, Aliru Tif! 95, 184, 197, 189, 155, 161 Godwin, Evie Lcc 60 Congre, Bobbie ,Yo 114 Gongre, Bobby Howard Conch, Glenda Rav 95, 179, 181, 182, 213, 153. 208, 2-1-6, 2-17, 201, 205 Goodman, Amanda Nina 60 Cnnrlman, Marvin Frcdcrick 95 Condman, Virgil Bank Goodman , Virginia Ann Goodwin, James Hcrvc 115 Harmon, Patricia Ann Harper, Michael HL-nry 61, 180, 181, 209, 186, 254, 256, 265 Harpvr, Sharon Diane 95, 207, 190 Harris, Danny Lynn 95 Harris, Dave Farrivr 61, 177, 172, 173, 17-1, 186, 2511, 265 Harris, Donald Ray 95, 256 Harris, Patricia Ann 115, 167, 62 Harris, Richard Eddy 95. 229 Dnvie Delrm-s 213 Hartlinv, Beverly Kay 96 Harvry, Ciara LM' 96 Harvey, Donald Wfaync' 116, 211, 208 Harvcy, Rita lane 62, 16-1 Harvillv, Linda Jean 96, 181, 213, 190, 189, 155, 165, 210. 208 Harwc1I, James Pat 115, 212 Hatcher, Don 96 Hatcher, Lewis Edward 62 Hatlivlcl, Charlotte Jeanna- 62, 179, 195 Gorbct, Danny Owen 60 Gordy, Bobby Sue 95, 201 Gould, Robert Forrest 95, 211 Cow, Hing Lung 95 Gram-, Br:-nda Joyce 60, 163 Gram-, livgina Mae 95, 179 Grady, William Michm-1 60, 181, 212 Graff, Carroll Frank 95 Graff, Larry Roy 115 Grafton, Trvllcs Janice Hatfield, James YViln1ot 96, 207, 211, 258, 266 Hathorn, Dorothy Delainf- 116 Hauser. William Dale 116, 261 Hayes, Barbara Ann 62, 182 Haynes Janie Loy 116 Haywood, Knihvrine Recd 116, 183, 213, 208 Head, Shirlry 62, 153, 190, 146, 163 Hearn, .19nnm' Marie 62, 177, 167, 1-14, 141, 201 248, 133 Heidecker, H4-lvn Marie 116, 217 Helton, Carl Henry 62, 200 Henderson, Earnest Eugene 116 Hendrix, Patricia Sur- 96, 192, 203 Hvndrix, Robert Edwin 62, 256, 265, 268 Honigan, YVPs1c-y Lionel 116 Henley, Louis Lf-on Hz-nley, Robert Glvnn 96, 197, 202, 203 Hickey, Graham, In-rry William 61, 184, 207 Graham, Robert Frank Graham, Ronnie Graves, Beverly Suzanne 115, 179 Graves Graves Gray, Gray, Hn-md, June Ann 62 Hcrren, Jean Marlvnc 116, 177 Hcrrcn, Judy Carlcne 116, 195 Hvrrod, Billy Ray 96 Hr-rron, Mirhael Ernest 62 Host:-r, Guindnlyu Loraine 96, 179, 193, 207. 187, 163, 208 Hcstvr, John Vvfinfrcd 116, 179, 258 Suzanne Helen 62 Holley, Michael John Halley, Wfilliam Jay 96 Hollis, Ronald Wayne 96, 229 Holman, Jack 211 Holloway, Williaxxl Chris 116 Holmes, Judith Anne 183, 204 Holmnou, Alvin Lee 116, 179 Holt, Janice Noel 96, 208, 247 Holt, Marcia Lynn 63, 201 Holt, Steve 63, 209, 211, 145 Honcycult, James Marvin 96, 173, 17-1 Honcycult, Marilyn Ann 96 Hoob, Mary Ann 117 Hood, James Richard 117 Hoopvr, Linda Ann 117 Hooper, Robert 117, 17-1, 264 Hootcr, Richard Gordon 96, 194, 211, 173, 264 Hopkins, James Michael 63, 209, 190 Horn, Mmlulyn Irene Horns, Clcnn Ray Horton, Luth:-r Wfilliam 96, 178, 179, 207, 211, 190, 137, 139 Hutard, Chris 117 Houston, John Richard 117, 180, 260 Howard, James Clinton 63, 194, 263, 265, 268 Howard, Jo Lynn 96, 196, 190, 169, 170 Howard, Rivharrl Lee 197 HoWc11, Sandra Louise 117 Hnckabee, Elizabeth Arncll 96, 201 Huckabee, Rita Gail 63, 179, 159, 201 Hurkaby, Gracie Lou 63 Hudson, Danny W'ayne 96 Hudson, Jerry Paul 96, 190, 208 Hudson, Judy Elizabeth 63 Huey, Suzanne Carol 63 Huff, Carol Ann Hufstetler, Jamcs Samuel 260 Hughes, Jimmy Morris 63, 209 Hughvs, Robert Dixon Humphrcv. JPrrv Lynn 96 Humphrey, Jerry Lynn 202 Humphrey, Rhonda Gay 117, 213 Humphrey, Sherry Joy 63 Humphrey, Tlmnms Viurunt 263 Humphries, Judy N011 64, 176, 167, 265, 204, 205 Hunt, Allen C. Hunt, Ronny Jackson 117 Hunter, Benjamin Howard 64, 224, 226, 228 Hunlr-r, Virginia Gayle 96 Hunlz-r. Virginia Gail Huntington, Betty Sur: Hurt, Rosemary 97, 190 Huson, Jerry Lynn 64, 199 Huichinson, Vickie Jenn 117, 180, 193, 245 Innis, Peggy Sue 64, 196, 153, 187, 165, 169 255, 265, 268, 210, 204, 135 lrland, Judith Ann 97, 193, 206 lrland, Penny Lynn 117, 177 Ivey, Billy Clyde 97, 171, 206, 186 Jackson, Glenn Ivey 117, 259 Jackson, John William Jackson, Maurice Leon 169 Jacobson, Judy Annette Jagers, Willis Alton 97, 179 Janes, Ina Frances 64, 173, 201 Janes, Robert Martin 117, 263 Jefferson, Richard Lee 117 Jennings, Michael Ray 97 Jennings, Randell Dwayne 97 Jeter, Mary Sur: 97, 213, 190, 159, 170, 210, 208 Jinkins, Tommy Eric 117 ,lor-, Anna Mac 117, 208 Johns, Ella Sue 61 , Clyde Norman 115 , Joy Marc-on 95, 192, 180, 207, 204, 205 Linda Gale 115 Linda Louise 115 Green, Christine Rhea 183 Green, Larry XV:4yne 115 Green, Randall Dennis 61, 19-1 Green, Rohm Allen 61, 176, 181, 183, 181, 15:4 146, 156, 25-1, 2611- , Hickman, Dorothy Jean 96, 207 Hicks, Diann Marie 116. 172, 173 Hicks, Dick 96, 224, 227 Hicks, Sandra Kay Higdon, Kenneth Austin Higdon, Larry Lynn 62 Higginbolham, James L. 96 Higginbutham, Mary Sur' 96, 213, 204 Higginholham. Joseph W. 116, 257 Higgs, Bolin Ray 1.16 Greene, Marla Sue 61, 166, 180, 156, 169 Greer, Anita Faye Grccr, Richard XVcsley 95 Greer, Wfaller Burt 61, 177 Grvgory, Lynne Ann 61, 181, 146, 155, 174, 175 Crc-gory, Paul Lyman 115, 185 Crcmillion, Barbara Jenn 115 Grf-million, Joseph Stanley 229 Gricc, Sandra K. 61 Griffin, Danny 61, 181, 183, 257, 265, 268 Griffin, Judy Ann 61 Griffin, Milton Rand 61, 177, 194, 257, 260, 265 268 Griffith, Sherry Lane 95 Grimm, Charles Preston Cross, Janice 115 Cross, William Dev. Jr. 95, 202, 199 Gruhhs, Kathleen Ellen 95, 207, 189, 159, 174, 142 Guillory, Sharon Gayle 115 Hightower, Judy Lynn 116, 213, 190, 208 Hill Alan Morrison 96 Hill Emma Geneva 62 Hill Gary Bruce 96 Hill Hill Hill Hill Martha Clarice Mary Dianne 96, 177, 162 Thomas Edward 257 , Virginia Ann 116 Hines, Dawiecc Wana 96 Hines, Katherine Marie 96 Hinton, Hclvn Cnrlcnc 96, 169, 216, 247 Hobbs, Danny Eugene 116 Hodge, David Jwsvph 62 Hodges, Jimmy Lvc 116 Holromhv, William Clare 96 Holder, Nancy Elaine 96 Holland, Billy Ray Holland, Donnie Rex 257 Holland, Douglas Lloyd 96, 195, 256, 268 Holley, Linda Harriet Jolmsqu, Charles Mark 117, 261 Johnson, Fred Thomas Johnson, Herbert Basil 64, 209, 186 Johnson, Janet Elaine 97, 213, 20-1 Johnson, Mary Lou 6-1, 213, 165 Johnson, Robert Glcn Johnson, Roger Alton 97, 259, 266, 268 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Thomas Arthur Thomas Darrell 64, 209 Vada Virginia 97, 170 Johnston, James Earl 117, 208 Iolmslon, Karen Ann 170 Johnston, Madalyn Jolmcttc 117, 1711, 175 Johns! on, Ronald Parrish 97, 260 Ioincr, Dorothy Ann 97, 190 Joiner, John Wylie 611 Joins-r, Judy Carol 170 Jolly, Jones, Donna 117, 213, 185, 143, 208 Danny Paul Jones, Dcnnis Kyle 97, 263 Jones, Don 117, 211 Jones, Elissa Anne 117 Jones, Glenn Wayne 117 Jones, Johnny Lee Jones, Robvrt Joseph 181 Jones, Ruth Lorcne 97. 65, 153, 213, 190, 147 161-1-, 185 Jones, Ruth Marie 170 Jones, Stcvc 97, 157 Jones, Thurman Michael 97 f Jones, Vinson Carl Jones, William Greg Jordan, Billy Wayne 65 i Jordan, Janet Lee 65, 167, 196, 190, 147, 169, 171 Jordan, Linda Joan Jordan, Marianne,'1'13f 177, 193 V Jordan, Robert :Wayne 171, 202 J Josey, Marcia Ellen 97, 206, 190, 169 5 Index Langford, Philip Athol 66 Lanson, Mary Frances 98, 162 Laroux, Patsy Suv: 66, 200 Lartique, Dennis Paul 261 Lasiter, Robert Tillman 118, 190 Laster, Harvey Charles 98 Latsos, Richard Craig 99 Martin Dorothy Marie 69, 193, 187, 169, 255 67 265, 12 Martin, Joe Franklin 119 Martin, Judy Gayle Martin, Lorync 166 Martin, Robert Thomas 99, 181 Martin, Terry Edward 119 Martinez, Odis Lce 69 J oshl in. Betty Joanne 65, 195, 171, 2.46 Juneau, Donnie 97, 179, 180, 202.,-' -Justus, Bobby Ray 65 ' , 'Kalbcr , C331 Ann 117, 190 4 Kampe Johnny Ludwig 1l7,'195 Kath Kay, Ca , Sharon Lee Aubrey Glenn 97 Keeley, Kenneth Warren 97 Kehneman, Sharon, Ann ' Keith, Patrick as 1' Kelley, Sharon Lee 117 Kellogg, Bobby Lcn . Kellogg, S ndra Gail -' 1 Kelly, Chazles H. 98 1 Kelly, Leroy Richard 98, 180, 169, 170, 264 Kelly,,Pamela 65, 167, 1180, 206, 187, 258, 265 Kelly, Samlra Sue 65, 167, 187, 157, 144, 186, I 264, 265, 241, 248, 251, 136, 139 Kemp, Larsa Wayne Kendall, Donna Ifynn Kendall, William Lynn 98 I Latura, Catherine Sue 99, 196 Lawless, Marsha Leara 66 Lawrence, Cecil Norman Leach, Sue Ellen 99 Leadama Lcar, A.l ii, can Vlayne 66, 209, 147, 268 an Lcroy 99, 192, 206, 208 Lee, Alfred Don 259 Lee, Ethelyn Kay 99, 204 Lee, Gary David 118, 263 , Lee, Harlan Bentley 118, 260 Lee, Jesse David, Jr. 99 Lee, Kenneth Wayne ' x Lee, Michael Keith 66 Lee, Rhcta Jo 66, 158 Lee, William Eugene 99 Lee, Wo odrow, Mac 118 Y Leeth, Lin Steven 67, 181 , ,, Leeth,'Vicki Ann 118, 245 fLegra,nd, Linda Kay 118 -Lenurd, Wayne 118, 186 Leon, Edith Marie 67 Leon, Deo Joseph 118 Martinez, Willie 69 Mascaux, Raymond 119 Massey, Ronald Claburne 99, 190, 169,,170, 256 Mathis, Twyla Loutta 99, 183 Matthews, Regina Odett 119, 181, 173 Mauldin, Deborah Kay 119 Maxwell, Carol Ann 99 May, Albert Ronald 69 May, Harry Louis May, Robert Randle 99, 177 May, Sammy Ralph 99 Mayberry, Randal Flynn Mayfield, Reaina Dcloris 119 McAllister, Sharon Gayle 119 McBride, Henry Youree 119 McBride, Nautis Elizabeth 213 McCain, John William 119 McCaleb, Shirley Ann 119, 213 McCall, Marguerite Veye 69, 213, 170 McCartney, Michale Arthur McClaran, Albert Curtis 69, 200 Kendrick,'Cl1arlotte Anne 117 Kendrick, Rodney Denzil, Jr. 65, 179, 262, 265 Kennedy, Bobbie Joyce 98: 184, 206, 190, 189, 155 Kenney. Judith Elaine 117, 173 Kent, Eddie Eugene 117, 263, 202 ' ' Kent, Ernest Glen, Jr. 65, 190, 169, 256 Kent, Nancy Sue 117 Kerley, Hubert Wayne 98, ,257 Kerr, Robert 98 Kerr, Sherry Jan 98, 193, 213, 142, 132 Key, John Edward 117, 256 Kidwell, Connie Jan 117 Kihnqman, Bobbie G. 118, 180, 173 Kihnclhian, Sharon Ann 65 Kilpatrick, Raul Jerome 65, 211, 190, 147, 186, 208 ' Kincaid, Donald Lloyd 98, 209, 261 Leon, Phillip James , 1 Leonard, Judy Dianne 67 Lepoint, Sheriy Ann 118, 195 Leadaman, Carl Wayne 254, 265 Leslie, Diann Marie 67, 180, 187, 255, 265, 267, 269 Lesniekski,'Celia Ann 118 Lf-ste-r,.Michael Richard 99, 190, 263 Lewing, Reece Leroy, Jr. 118 Lewis, Albert Gallatin 261, 212 McClaran, Gerald Charles 119 McClcan, Albert 258 McClelland, Virginia Gayle 69 McClendon, Carolyn Ann 69, 213, 171 McClung, Donna Dolores 69, 197 Mcclung McClung , Emely Sue 119, 177, 190 , Franklin Harrell McClure, Carolyn Ann Mi'Clure, Carolyn Ann McClure, James Roy 119 Lewis, Curtis Jackson Lcwis, Donald Fletcher 99 Lewis, Glenda Sue Lewis, James Howard 67, 261, 266 Lewis 210 Lcwter, Michacl Edward 67,.180, 188, 147, 254, 268, 264, 265, 267 , Linda Jean 67, 118, 206, 190, 174, 175, 186, King, Arthur Dale 267 King , Emily Sue 65, 164 f King, Freddie Dale 98 1' King, Nancy, Elizabeth 118 King , Sandra Jo 98, 177 ' King, Sherry Kay 196, 156 King, Willard Lee 65 King, William Harvey 202 King caid, 'Deborah -Denise 118 Kinney, James 'Michael 261 Lcvasseur, Mary Gayle 67, 46,4-.176, 167, 187, 144, 254, 265, 210 ' Lightfoot, Gary Lane 118 , Liles, Tommie Belie 67, .209 Lindsay, Jolm Kenneth 118, 264 Lindsay, Stephen Lee 99 Lindsay, Walter Lane 99, 179 Lindsay, William Frederick 99, 257 Lindsey, Tobi sue 67, 177, 183, 184, 1571'169, 171, 255, 265, 267 ' MoClure, Sandra Gail 120 McCollister, John Coleman 99, 202 McCook, Walter fBuzzl 186, 260, 265, 268 McCoy, Carroll Albert 99 McCoy, Lorraine Frances 99, 213 McCraven, Trnvis Bennie McCullen, Betty Ann 99 McDaniel, Douglas R. McDearmont, Patricia Lynn 99, 180, 190, 158 McDonald, Hugh Stephen 69, 153, 160 McDonald, Joe Mike 69, 179, 211 McDonald, Joe William McDonald, Richard Lynn 69, 180, 224, 226 McDuff, Tommy Glenn 99 McElduff, Wilma Sue 120, 213 McFarland, Jeffrey Lynn 100, 262, 212, 202 McGaha, Patricia Arm 100, 181, 193, 213, 208 McGnugl1, James Riley 120, 263, 212 Kinzer, Jacqueline Yvonne 118 Kirkland, David Lee 118, 263 Kirkland, James Lynn 118, 263 'L Kirspel, John George 276 ,- . Kirspel, Mary Elaine 184, 1901 Kirkham, Kenneth Lenn 98, 229 Kisla, Theodore R. 118 Kitchens, Karen Ruth 98, 183, 204- Kitts, David Howard Kleinhans, John Otto 118 Kline, Frances Louise 66, 184, 193 Kneipp, Kay Ellen 66, 193, 206, 153, 209, 187, 213, 164, 210 Kneipp, Sharon Rae 118, 158 Knight, Charles Hoyle 118, 202 Knight, Wanda Elaine 98, 213, 208 Koch, Karen Kay 66, 187, 190, 147, 156, 174, 175 Kowalski, Gloria Jean 118, 204 Kowalski, Robert E. 98 Kriger, Charles Arthur 66 Lacis, Aina Ruta 118, 183 Lacis, Lauma Vaira 66, 206, 190 Laois, Leon Janis 118, 256 Lafittc, Linda Kay 66, 167, 206, 209, 187, 213 190, 147, 156, 163, 210 Lafittc, Robert Ray 66, 180, 209, 190 Lafitte, Walter Eugene 98, 259, 266 Laird, Glenn Wayne 118, 208 Lamar, Darlene Linda 98, 193, 213 Lamb, Garland Clayton 209 Lamb, John Daniel 261 Lampkins, Ethel Gay 118 Lammons, Steven Earl 118 Land, Carl Eugene 98, 181, 186 Landis, Thomas 258 Landrem, John Luther 66, 176, 209, 185, 186 Landrem, Malinda Kaye 118, 187, 186, 250 Lang, James Byron 118 Langdon, Jo Cille 66, 167, 153, 155, 163, 258, 265, 210 Langford, Dora Ellen Langford, Herman Gordon 98, 206, 256 Langford, Joyce Evelyn Link, Peggy Louise 68 I Lipscomb, Pamela Gay 68 ly Litton,'Karen Melinda 118 1 . Livingston, Webster Leon Lloyd, Lynda Sue 99, 187, 213, 190, 163, 208, 134 Lloyd, Peggy Ann 118, 246, 247 Loyd, Thomas Frank 263, 265 Lovkard, Jacalyn Lee 68, 209, 245 Lockcby, Geraldine 68, 201 Loftin, Shirley 99 Lollcy, William Allen 118, 183 Lombardino, Christy 99, 213 Long, Larry Edward 68, 172, 173, 174, 175, 169 Lott, Dalton 68, 177, 186 McGee, Marta Lou 120 McGee, Martha Lynn 70, 213 McGee, Ronald Douglas McGee, Steven Paul 179 McGinty, Peggy Ann 120 McGraw, Glenda Paulette 70 McGrew, Mary Linnett 100, 213 McGuire, Sue Ellyn 120, 184, 70, 213 Mcllwain, Judy Margaret 245 Mcllwain, Mary Louise 70, 153, 147, 158, 170, 246 Mclnnis, Mclnnis, Mclnnis, McKinne Dwanna Sue 70, 167, 157 Joy Kathleen 100, 196 Mary Letitia 70, 193, 245, 246 y, Hayward Kenneth 100, 70, 257 Loudcrback, Sandra 68, 193 Lowe, Mickey Neil 99 Lowe, Richard Gary Lowrey, Bette Louise 119 Lujan, Robert Vaspuez Lutrick, Michael 119 Luttrell, Connie Diane Lynch, Clifford Lynn 119 Lytle, Garland Carter 263 Mabry, Linda Sue 119, 195, 190, 170 Mabry, Lynn 99, 206, 213 Mabry, Melody Sue Mabry, Ronald Eugen 99 Mack, Larry Jack 99, 192 MacDougall, Toni 119, 195 Maglio, Joseph Magness, Billy Bob 68, 197, 169, 202 Mahlen, Emma Jane 99, 195, 170, 204, 205 Maloy, Laurcen Gayle 68, 247, 204 Mangum, Helen Voncille Manis, Susan Charlyne 99, 178, 179, 206, 190, 165 Mann, Paul Joseph 258 Manning, Denze Lou 119 Marjaibella, Dancia Elizabeth 99, 192, 177, 208, 2 Maranto, Sam Joseph 69 Marshall, Howard Lee 258 Marshall, Larry R. 119, 263 Martin, Constance 99, 177, 190, 159 Martin, Donald Wayne 69 McKinney, Judy Ami 100, 111, 193, 187, 245 246 McKinney, Susan Kay 193, 165 McKneely, Evelyn Cecile 183, 213, 204 McLaughlin, Sandra Faye 170 McLaughlin, Tamara Kaye 70, 156, 173 McLean, Edward Anthony 120 McNeil, Byron Garretson 120, 173 McWaters, Linda Gail 70 Meacham, Delores Ann 100, 244, 247 Meacham, Virginia Nell 120 Meagher, Gloria Dawn 100, 179, 180, 213 Melton, Mary Margaret 100, 182, 245, 246 Mercier, James Justin 264 Meredith, Virginia Ann 100, 206, 190 Merritt, Karen Sue 70, 167, 182, 153, 190, 169 Messina, Frank James 100, 208 Messingcr, Stanley Frank 70, 177, 194, 202 Meyer, Lionel Leopold 100 Mhoon, Marilyn Sue Miciotto, Elizabeth Bridget 120 Miciotto, Rita Ann 120 Middlebrooks, Walter David 100, 172, 173, 229, 208 Middleton, Alan Ray 70, 198 Middleton, James Armond Milam, Victor J. 100, 172, 173, 264 Miller, Bonnie Doris 70, 183, 169 Miller, Earl Leonard Miller, James Burr 263 Miller, Linda Chere Morgan , Miller, Lorrie Ann 100, 190, 162 Miller, Ralph Frederick Miller, Richard John 70, 190 Miller, Sheila Ernine 120, 193 Millirnn, Henry Reid 100, 261, 266, 268 Mills, Helen Marie 100 Mills, Margaret Sue 100, 193, 157 Millstid, Frank 100, 229 Milosevi Minniear, Mary Jane 70, 167, 206, 173, 175 ch, Sherry Jean Mitchell, Barbara Ann 120 Mitchell, Gary 71, 181 Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell , Gene Alan 100, 177, 257, 212 , Marilyn Mae 71, 153, 190, 159 Patricia Ann Mitchell: Rebecca Louise 120, 204 Mitchell, Sue Diana 71 Moblcy, Moffett, Linda Carol Kathy Louise 120, 245 Molcany, Robert William 100, 155, 229, 186 Monkhouse, Patricia Ann 100, 192, 197, 208 Monroe, Monroe, Monroe, Donald Jennings 100, 206, 173, 174, 266 James Byron 71 William Charles 100, 209, 259 Montgomery, Michael Owen 100, 259 Moon, Dorothy Jean 193, 197 174, Moon, Jacqueline Lois 193, 197 Mmm, Sonny 71, 179, 153, 211, 190, 147, 160, 161 Mooneyham, Patrick Thomas 100, 193, 206, 211 188. 186 Moore, Glenda Roberta 120 Moore, Linda Lee 120, 177, 187 Moore, Marilyn 120, 181, 213 Moore, Richard Alan 71, 262, 265 Moore, Wayne Joseph Mooring, Christy 71, 179, 193, 210 Mooring, Robert Lynn 100, 169 Moreau, Shirley 100, 204 ' Morehead, James W'illiam Morgan, Billy Roy Morgan, Brenda Morgan, Randy Clyde 71 Sarah Joyce 120, 177 Morgan, Sheryl Elizabeth 120, 158, 204 Morizot, 208 Donald Charles 100, 206, 173, 174 Nolte, Index Norman, James William 101 Normand, Paul Wade Normand, Sherrie Kaye 121 Norris, Brenda Rae 72 Norris, Martha Dianne 101 Norris, Sandra Lee 101, 204 Norton, Jane Ellen 197, 204 Norwood, Jacqueline 101, 206, 163 Nuckolls, Linda R. 121, 173, 174 Nuckolls, Sandra Louise 73, 206, 207, 187, 190, 146, 157, 172, 173 Nugent, Edith 201 Nugent, Fred Allen 73, 171, 262, 265 Nugent, Larry Allen Nugent, Roy Antl1ony 121, 262 Oates, Joe Wheeler Oberle, Billy Burke 258 O'Bryant, Ben Raymond O'Con, Jimmy Loyd 73, 181, 209, 258, 265 Odem, Robert Grady 101 Oden, Oden, Billie Jo 73, 20-1- Sharon Kaye 101, 179, 193, 187, 204 Odom, Nora Louise 101, 188 O'Dunnell, Thomas M. 121, 256 Ogden, Ernest Clifton 121, 256 Oldham, Larry Ray 73 Oldham, Teresa Sue 213 Olds, Brenda Dianne 73, 169 Olds, Olds, Olds, Daniel Bert 101, 171 Edith Gayle 121 Linda Ruth 121 Oliphant, Scott Lee 101 Oliver, Sharon Ann 73, 167, 188, 169, 170 Oliver, Steve 261 O'Quinn, Garland Joseph Orvis, Robert D. 121 Osborne, Roy Stevens, Jr. 121, 256 Osburn, Beverly Ann Osteen, Larry Lynn 101, 224, 225, 228, 229 Ostrander, Clarence H. 204- Ostrander, Linda Ann 121, 73, 208, 204- Ouzts, 260, Owen, Owen, Owen, Owen, Delores Jean 73, 176, 167, 153, 188, 147 265, 210 Calene Marie 121, 188 Frank Jones 121, 180, 211 Rodney Dale 73, 194, 262, 265 Tommy David '13 , Poston, Jerri Gwen 122, 188 Powell, Edwin Ray 74, 263 Powell, Michael Ray Priest, Dorice Ann 122, 171 Proctor, Jean Annette 102, 183, 169 Prokoff, Edward Francis 74, 194, 266, 268 Prunty, John Richard 74 Pullig, Phyllis Marie 75, 213, 170, 204 Purdy, Stanley Ray Purgerson, John Curtis 122 Purgerson, ,lim Robert 75, 209 Pynes, Juditl1 Lavelle 102, 206, 188 Quick, Victor 202 Quinn, Barbara Rachal, Rose Marie 122 Ragan, Roger Del 262 Rains, Theresa Gail 122, 213 Raley, Gordon Alfred 75, 176, 209, 18 145, 169, 185, 186 Rambin, Clenton Hughes 122, 256 Rambin, Kathy Jo 122 8, 147 Rambin, Patricia Susan 75, 196, 206, 173, 142 210, 204- Rambin, Richard Leon 75 Rambin, Robert Lee 122 Rance, Priscillia Yale 171 Randall, Linda Faye 102 Raney, Dorothy Jane 122, 183, 213, 188 Ranger, Jimmie Ray Rankin, Rana Maria 122, 177 Ratcliff, Sharon Kay 184, 185 Ratcliffe, Jury 102, 170 Ray, Charles Edward 75 Rayburn, Danny Bruce 102 Rayburn, Sandra Sue 122, 181, 159, 204 Rebouchc, Constance Joy 102, 193, 173, 174, 210 Reed, Judy Mac 102 Reed, Nancy Ann 75 Reed, Ronny Ray 261, 183 Reeder, James Dennis 102 Reger, Barbara Diane 75, 179, 183 Regcr, Frank Eugene 122, 257 Rembert, Danny Neal 102, 229 Reyenga, Edna Jenice 75, 153, 147, 162, 210, 244, 246 Reynolds, Bonnie Jeanette 103, 180 Patricia Elaine 76 Reynolds, Morman, Michael Arthur 121, 261 Morris, Charlotte Ann 121 Morris, Connie Elaine 121 Morris, Elizabeth Anne 100 Morris, Mary Helen 100 Morris, Sue 183 Morris, Myrna Loretta 71 Morrison, Ronald Merle 71, 209 Morrow, Shirley 195 Moss, Benny Wilson 100 Moss, Hollis Eugene 72, 193 Moss, Raynell 121, 247 Moudy, Billy Ross Mouser, Sharyne Louise 100, 193 Moyer, John Micheal Mulford, Marinell 121 Mullins, Kenneth Charles Muloy, Laureen Murphy, Robert 72 Murray, Freddie Ray Murray, Murray, Mary Ellen 100, 213 Robert Michael 261, 266 Murry, Paul Howard Muse, Samuel Bosso Myers, Linda Faye 121 Myers, Lottie Maye 121 Myre, Hulon Roger Myrick, Nallin, 1 Gloria Tay iita Ann 100, 192, 179, 213 Nance, Nickey Edward 101 Naquin, Clifton Anthon 121 Y Nash, Leon Gilliam 72, 153, 154, 145, 186 Neal, Ronald Lee 72, 260 Neely, Linda Dianne 72, 156 Neely, Sharon 121, 181, 193 Nelson, 226, 227, 228 Louis Madison 46, Nethcrton, Martha Ann 121, 179, 193, 187 Nctherton, Steve Paul 121, 259 Nethcrton, Tondra Gale 101, 177, 187, 213, 155 Nethcrton, Walter Pat 101 Nett, Linda Carol 121 Newby, Natsy Ruth Newby, Wilburn Ray Nichols, Carol Jean 101, 213, 190, 159, 208 Nichols, Gloria Annette Nichols, Margaret Ann Nichols, Marie Gertrude 72, 176, 167, 190, 144 Nichols, Robert Gayle 121 Nichols, Tommy J. 72, 46, 177, 197 Nicholson, Steve 121, 181 Nix, Elt on Eugene 101, 258, 202 Nix, Ronald Devoy 101, 200 Nixon, Leland Russell Nixon, Ronald Farrell 101 Pace, Delores Ann 121 Page, Henry Ford, Jr. 121, 257 Paine, Grady Martin Palmer, Peggy 101, 196, 210, 208, 204 Reynolds, Carol 103 Reynolds, David Gregg 75, 209 Reynolds Gloria Rae 103, 180, 206, 161 Reynolds, Janet B. 122, 213 Reynolds, Michael Thomas 122, 258 72, 145, 224, 225, Pardue, Phillip Wayne 101, 264 Parker, Brenda Susan 121 Parker, Jackie Sue 73, 179, 166, 167, 196 Parker, Ralph Edward 121, 180 Parker, Rose Elaine 102, 157, 170 Parks, Clyde Mike 121 Parks, Jo Ann 73 Parrot t, Mackey Neil Parrott, Margarte Louise 73, 182 Pate, Robby Ray 73 Patrick, Patricia Mae Patterson, Elizabeth Ann 121, 213 Patterson, Harold Glenn 177, 197, 202 Payne, James Carl 74, 209 Pedro, Constance Ann 74, 192, 173, 174, 175 Peninger, Donald Lavcrt Penn, Jerry Michael 74, 184- Perkins, Allen Lee 74, 177, 153, 147, 154, 145 186 Perkins, Mary Jean 121 Peters, Robert Edgar 74, 193, 186, 141, 248 Peyton, Alice Jean 102, 170 Pharis, Sarah Dianne 74, 179, 167, 196, 204 Pharr, Richard David 102 Phnrr, Wanda Faye Phelps, William Ray 74 Philan, Rita Kay 102, 204 Phillips, Jimmie Dale 121, 188, 173, 263 Phillips, Otha Ray 102 Pickering, Clare Louise 102, 180, 193, 187, 213, 155 Pieh-l, Pamela Gail 74, 170 Pierce, Garvin Gaston, Jr. 121 Pierce, Yolanda Cecilia 122 Piercy, Patricia Kay 193 Pilcher, Wanda Marie 102, 179 Pinnix, Melody Gayle 122, 178, 181, 187, 213, 208, 204 Pinnix, Sherry Kay 74, 166, 167, 213 Pittman, Evelyn Allen 74 Plaster, Johnny 122 Polk, Charlotte Ann 74 Pollard, Linda Faye 102 Pool, Pool, Eddie Roy 102, 192 Robert Jefferson 74, 202 Posey, Janice Lynette 122 Posey, Patrick Howard Post, Serenna- Ann 102, 179 180, 183, 196, Reynolds , Sl1aron Ann 122, 179, 204 Rhoads, Linda Rose 204 Rhodes, Georga 122 Riall, Stephen 103, 264, 266, 267 Richardson, Dwain 103 Richbourg, Linda Joyce 76, 186 Richter, William 76 Ridley, Vera Cathryn 122 Riffon, Martha Marie 204 Riley, Albert Carroll 122 Riley, Albert Carroll Rinaudo, Cheryl Ann 103, 180, 196 Rinaudo, John Anthony 103 Rinaudo, Nicholas J. 122, 1.78, 188 Rinaudo, Theresa lonc 76, 213, 170 Rios, Robert Eugene 103, 192, 259, 266 Ritch, Sandra Faye 76, 177, 209, 213, 156 Roach, Lal Spencer, Jr. Roark, Don Mason Robbins, Steve Rand 122 Roberson, Lois Ann 122 Roberts, Barbara Ann 76 Roberts, Gerald Norman Roberts, Helen Sue 76 Roberts, Jacquline 122 Roberts, Kenneth Wayne Roberts, Linda Sue Roberts, Tommy 103, 178, 229, 186, 250 Robertson, Elizabeth P. 122, 244 Robinson, Connie Louise Robinson, Connie Sue Robinson, Judith Merle 76, 180, 204 Robison, Hazel C. 76, 170 Rodgers, Linda Sue 122 Rodriquez, Jerry Joseph 103, 192 Rodriquez, Martha Ann 122 Rodriquez, Martha Jane 103 Roe, Joy Dell 122 Rogers, Phil Bryant 76, 194, 264 Roper, Marla Gayle 103 Roppolo, Johnny Philip 122 Rosalies, Howard Rose, Judy Dianne 103, 192, 245, 246 Rose, Larry Wayne 103, 262 Rose, Mary Ann 77, 147 Rose, Susan Annette 103, 188 Rossiter, James Ray 122 Rosson, Donna Ray Rothenberger, Emilie 122 Rothenberger, Rodney 77, 262 Rovell, David Charles 187, 213, Schmidt, Steve Ives 77, 179, 180, 7, 136 Timer, Be , -. -N, h, 0 , Q 1 A 3 5 -g C tl' if Q ' 1 ss, Rovell, Patrick Edward 173, 169 1, Bren ' ay 103, 7 6, 16 WU 249 Sher, KVanda Inrz 81, 177, 188 Rowe, Emery David 197, 171, 202 if , Jm, 1 Lynn liw- 213 20 um, Eugenia Gail 104, 192, 209 Rowe, Glenn Clay 103!,,, Smit avid Alle ll: 186, 2 ' G' ' Stuckcy, Frances Yvonne 104, 213, 204 Rm-fe, Lenn Ray i Smith, Dian 5 19 , 176, 1 , 167, 147, , Suggs, Jerrold F. 81, 206 Rowlen, Debrah F 77, 77, 11196, 19 1, 0, 171, 6 lm 5 X Sullivan, Glen Parker 125 213 C5 mi oris Oliv' S 5 Y, Sullivan, ebecca Jcjan Royal, ,lo Frances 7 , 198 'F I EUCYI B9 5 y 5' V1 Summerlin, Butch 81 Roznowski loria an Smith, itla L Sutton, Ging r Ann 8 18 213 ushwort m,. Nana, . ', 181, 22 a, fX'mnh,?1'1ke 104 , ,Robert 3 1 Rm, Smith, enlla L3vi ' 46 an, Dianne 5 57 Russell, B ara AnnE'7 09, 0 5, 246 ff ith, James 4 I ' HCI, Wil ' fl B ussc arlcs Ray ith, lzlmcs y 24 ' rs, R illiam 125, 25 Russell, Virginia Jo 22018 ' 1, Jen rio Mar' 3' 177, 188, 244 Swett, Cha H. 82 , X numeffofa, Ge il n , smith, Jef im I swm, Co 5, Rutlxerfor iam Barron n , erry yhll , if ' y , re I illar -1, 1 Rut arct Ann 22, 188 2 8, 247 h, er R ert 173 4, 259, 65 , Ma Ab 'se 8 , 156, 246, 0 1 ' a George Smith, Leroy 12 8 T lialavm-C e 82, 167, 153, 1 Sal y, Edwin Smit n Bcvcrly 79, All 129' 159 anner, Anth loyrl 257 mon, Ba y Kit 103 xii Jo Ann 79 I Tanner, Catherine Ruth 125 Sanclx au-PM ith 192, 261, 66 mith, John Eva A . 124 88, 186, 259 Tanner, Gary H 51 C fly 123 Smith, Lila R90 ' r 20 Tanner, Jackucline Lynn nclcrs, Norman Smith, Linda S c 80 5 Tatum, Diana Lynn 82 Sanders, obby 103 Smith, Michael t ' 80 Taylor, Bgbbig jean n -rs, Danna L Smith, Nancy Lucile 80 Taylor, Cymhig. Lee 125, 204 dcrs, Eliz Ann 3, 206, 21 Smith, Paul Randall 104, 261 Taylor, Elizabeth Carole 125, 173 Sanders, Ka' 7, 197 5 Smith, Phyllis Lynn 80, 180 Taylor, Jghn Edward 104 Sander obert F et 77, 31, 84, 209, 211 Smith, Raymond Walter, Ir. 124, 262 Taylor, Linda Sue 5 H , 105011 12 1 Smifll, Robert Jerome 104 l ' Taylor, Martha Yvonne 125, 247 unrlcrs, John, ' 5 Smith, Ronald W'aynz: 124 Ta 101-, Roy Dale Savar, T? awe - ' , 81 Smith. Sandia Kaye 80, 188, 155 X 2 , Tailor, Sheila Lorraine 104, 213 Sea' v, 'ma Sue 1 ' Smith, QF! Jo 101, , 'tx 1 Taylor, Vickie Lorraine 104, 181, 170 3151? James W is 103 Smitlhlv . 124 fl v ng! Tcaglc, sandra Jean sz, 170 TP halon, K ' en Ann 123 ' Smiy, pAtcr, Clara Frbnbcs 121-I I Templin, Kenny Ray 125 Sch 1,5 anna Marie 123, 183, 188, 20 , Sneac Betty Jeafi,l80 U , '3 l Teresa, Charolcttc Magdyleu 125 Virginia Suc 77, 183, 2065 - X Snead, Lindt Gayle 124, I ,M X Tcl-ml, Dgnald Edward a- n Richard 77, 206, 211 1 Xfsnecd, Leno aL,17ear1 lt.: ., X Terry, Cheryl Lynn 104, 213, 186, 204 Svhe .- , Sara Par 77, 173. 17 ,N sneu. 1,mda on 104 - f 1 J Terry, Ronald my 82, 186 Schellingcr, Alvin Joseph 123, 13 .J f Xl Snider, Cecil Eddie 80 N Terry, Sheryn Dianne 104, 193, 213, 155, 208 Schick, Jack London, Jr. 103, 117 ' 4 Sokolofky, Ri ard Ncl 10 L .- ' Tew, K. Dudley 82 Schuler, William Fredrick IQ3 Scott, Anita Jcnn 103 , Scott, John winswn 78' j 'fl Scott, Tommy Joe Ly , K- Scriber, Carcy 78 ft L ,fy Scroggins, James Earl 103 XXX ft Seal, Linda can is y 1, Searcy, Barbara Ann 103, 213 Searcy, Donna Gail 123, 219,41-71, 208 I- Scarcy, Jack Douglas 123 'N' 1 1 Scny, Barbara Elizabcflbgfh Oi N Self, Nancy Joann 123 . f fi Scmun, David Michael 8, 169 . , Scrio, Paula Ann 78,'196, 2136 fi , Sexton, Martha Frances 78,'209, 173 ,X Scyfricd, Charles 78 1 Q Shafer, Linda Sue xi , li Sharkcy, Brenda Claire 123, 95 'l Lg, Shaughnessy, Gloria Jean 123,213 H' Shaughnessy, Linda 123, 195, 244 ft xnxx' Shaw, Beverly Elaine f Shaw, Carol Lynn 78, 180, 193 Shaw, Jerry Lynn t Shaw, Joyce Lynn 123 1 ',- Sbea, Patricia Ann 78, 196, 169, 208, 248, 2493 134 X Shea, Thomas Raymond 123, 186 Shea, William Joseph 103, 192, 181, 169 Shelton, Barbara Lynn 177 Sheppard, William Conley 103, 206, 211, 188 Shergalis, Cynthia Ann 78, 184, 188, 164, 210 2041 Shergalis, Pamela 123, 179, 181, 208, 204 Andrea Kay 123 Sherrill, Shields, Donald Wayne 123, 212 Shields, Winfrcd Lamar, Jr. 78, 209 Shirley, Beverly Clarice 124 Shofner, Judy Ann 124 Shows, Lynda Cale 170 Sbreffler, Linda Lee 213, 157 Shreffler, Shealia Lee 78, 181 Shumway, Margaret Nell 78 Sbutt, Harry Gustave 78 Simmons, Cynthia Gayle 79, 147, 174, 175, 167 Simmons, Douglas L. 124 Simmons, Richard R. 79 Simpson, Wanda Kathrenc 79, 197, 173, 174, 201 Sims, Deborah Anne 204 Sims, Floyd Rodney Sims, Gary Lyn 124 Sharon Lynn Sims, Sisco, Donna Kay 79, 176, 167, 144, 250 Sistrunk, Judy Eileen 103, 193, 174, 169, 210 Sitter, Maxine Margaret 197, 170 Skinner, Gloria Ann 124 Skipper, Dolly Jane 103 Skyles, Ann Villa 103 Skylcs, Dorthey Faye 103 Slayton, Larry Davis 124 Sloane, Katherine H. 124 Smart, Miriam Alene 103 Smelly, William Douglas T9 Smith, Alvin Richard lapis, Renal Wade 80 N S ltys, Ricktsy ennis 104 I 4 Sorrell, Rub Kathrinc 80 ' 1 5 Spano Marianne Theresa 104- X f ly' Sparkfrlan, Bobby Ray-'104 if Sparkk, Michael Jeff, 188, 263 rg, J 1 Spariow, Louisa-t1NIarie 104 x ' Bears, Donald Jackson i ' l 188, 173, 174 clghtsbwla es 80 Spcnccr,r illizwl Ful 81, 179, 188, 212 Spigarelli, Pamdla 104, 213 Spjgarelli, Pnulal ir 125, 180 ,',S,p'na1e, vifginialg nger 81, 183 Spivey, Robert Tarver 125, 181 1' Spivey, Samuel Patterson 10-1 Stackhousc, Constance Marie 81, 174, 175 Stacks, Pamela Ave 125, 208 Stacks, Perry Alvin, Jr. 125, 138, 262, 208 Stafford, Mary Ann 104 R ears,R r1JEclwar 124, '11, abs - C, , W 1 if Standard, YVilliam Clyde 0-' Stanley, Gwend-olyn Ann 104, 163, 244 Stanley, Micllacl Lynn 125 Stanley, Russell Howard 81 Stnwascz, Mary Catherine 125, 180, 208 Stein, Nina Llcwellcn 193, 213 Thigpen, Andrew Pit-rcc 105, 179, 188, 189 Thomas, Donna Gay 105 Thomas, James Forrest Thomas, Judy Kay 82, 170 Thomas, Thomas, Karen Elizabeth 105, 213, 188, 157 Kenneth Lec Thomas, Margaret Ellen 105, 192, 206, 159 Thomas, Ronnie Dale 125, 257 Thompson, Catherine Lynette 125, 183, 204 Thompson, Charles Shorter 82, 256, 268 Thompson, James Allen Thompson, Joseph Ray 125 Thompson, Mel Douglas 81 Thompson, Robert Howard 82, 260, 265, 268 Thompson, Virginia Dianna 125 Thornton, Duane Lafayette 82 Thornton, James Elwood 182, 259 Thornton, Thornton, Thornton, Thornton Muccille Mac Richard Wayne 105 Shirley Christine Vivian Dolores 105 138 Thyssen,,Glen Edward 125 i Tiemann, Tigert, .la Elwood Christian mcs Monroe 256, 266 Tilton, Margaret Janeece 105 tty Jane 125 , Steiner, Sandy Austin 177, 209, 263, 266, 267 Stentz, Kerry Patrick Stephens, Carol Ann 125 Steplwns, Jacqueline Blake 81, 167, 188 Stephens, Jarrett M., Jr. Stephens, Susan Carol 10-I, 213, 157, 186 Stephens, Wendell Richardson 81 Stephc Stephc Stephc ns, Willie May nson, Deborah Dawn 125 nson, William Barry 125 Stevens, Barbara Jean 125, 183, 213 Stevens, James Thornton 104 Stevens, Jcre Elizabeth 104, 193, 174, 244 Stevens, Larry Paul 104 Stevens, Terry Kenneth 104 Stevens, Todd Michael 81, 209, 257 Stevens, Victor S. Stewart, Carol Jean 81 Stewart, Judy Camille 81, 180, 213, 159 Stewart, Marshall Gattis 125, 259 Stewart 208, , Rosalind Annette 104, 177, 1 204 sriu, Lewis Rayl81 Stinson, Charlotte Renee 125, 170, 208 Stinson, Rcnfla Patience 125 Stogner, James Gerald 125 Stokcly, John Francis 104 D Stone ennis Sherman 104 smnef Janie Kay 81, 213, 169 Stone, Shirley Ann 81, 196, 155 Stone, Susan Marie 125, 188 Stout, Strain, Marilyn Ann 125, 204 Don William 125 ss, 213, Tingle, James Michael 105, 209 Tinin, Lola Marie 105, 165, 208 Todd, Michael Ross Todd, Peggy Jo 82 Tombrello, Frank Anthony 105, 200 Tomlinson, Judith 125, 193 Tomlinson, Katherine Ann 105, 209, 213, 188, 155, 210 Touchstone, Linda Susan 126 Townes, Janice Marie 82, 181, 193 Trangmar, David Wayne 126 Trangmer, Susan Raye 105 Trcvino, Sally Jane 126, 213 Trangmar, Frances Virnell 126 Trimble, George Ray Trocgcl, Butch 105, 229, 248 Troquille, Sheri Lane 126, 177 Tubrc, Pamela Jean 105, 206, 183 Tucker, Bobby Wayne 105, 257 Tucker, Judy Carolyn 126 Tucker, Penny Lee 83, 206, 153, 147, 154, 210 Tucker, Thomas Edwin 105, 180 Tull, Brcndn Tullcy, Linda Louise 126, 195, 213 Tuminell, lean Anne Tuminelln, Ronnie 126 Tupper, Clifford Otis 83, 202 Turk, Robert Wayne 126 Turnbow, Donald Clayton 83, 180, 147, 136, 254 265 209, 213, 188, Turner, Charles Warren 83, 261, 265 Turner, Danny Bob 83, 176, 180, 145, 224, 225 Stratton, Elizabeth Ann 104, 170 Strickland, Charles Strickland, Robert Bruce Strong, Everett Glenn 104, 180, , 268 206 262, 266, 227, 228, 229, 143 Turner, Elton Ricky 83, 199 Turner, Robert Terry Turrenlin C, Danny Lee 105, 155, 208 Tutt, Franklin Lee 126 Tyler, Glenn Wayne 105, 172, 173, 174, 175, 264 Tyler, Jerry Melvin 83 Tyndall, Howard Wright 126 Tynes, Thomas Raymond 126, 264 Tyra, William Arthur Upchurch, Charlie James 105, 169 Ussery, Blenda Dale 83, 198 Vance, Talmage Elton 105, 206, 211, 160, 186, 258 Vandlandingham, Sharon Marie 106, 192, 177, 187 Ward, Re Index ba Lynn 106, 170 Ware, Juanita 106, 213 Ware, Peggy Myra 127, 213 Waren, Jerry Bryant 85 Warren, Carolyn Sue 199 Warren, Clyde Orca 85, 181 Warren, Martha Jane 127, 177, 188 Warren, Ronald Wayne 106, 179, 206 Watkns, Linda Jo 106 Watson, Alicia Florene Watson, Harry Wyeth 127 Williams, Vassal, Colin Joseph, Jr. Vaughan, Robert Doug 83 Verigan, Lester Conner, Jr. 83, 192, 256, 265 Verigan, Virginia Lucille 126, 180, 188, 158, 174 Vinci, John Vincent, Claude Ronnie 84 Vincent, William Donald 106, 260, 263 Vines, Antoinette Verdonia 84, 170 Volentine, Brenda Joyce 126 Vucinovich, Michael Lee 106, 263 Wackerl, Cynthia Sue 126 Wade, Brenda Sue 126 Wadsack, Richard Henry 84, 209, 173, 2 Waites, Carol Sue 84, 163, 204 Waites, Phillip Conley 106, 169 Waggener, Jeneal 126, 213 Wales, Mary Charlotte 84, 143 Walker, Alvin Bernard 106 Walker, Walker Danny Ray 263 Donnie Ray 126, 169 Walker: Gayle Rae 127 Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Harvey Leroy 106 James Blaylock 254, 265 Janice Elaine 106, 174 Jerry Wayne 127 Walker, 161.6 William 84, 188, 172, 173, Nvalker, Linda Sue Walker, Lily Cordelia 106, 183 Walker, Shelby Wain 84, 198 Walker, Toinette 106, 193, 208 Wall, Carol Jean 188, 84, 147 Wall, Emma Dianne 126, 213 Wallace, Cathy Joann 126, 180, 208 Wallace, Edward Blume 84, 209, 200 Walsh, Buckley Alexander 127, 177, 143 58, 265 174 Walters, James Paul 84 Walters, Jerry Wayne 85, 202 Walters, Paul Stephen 106, 206, 173, 261, 266 Vlalters, Tommy Hayes, Jr. 106, 188, 160, 161, 263, 268 Walton, Doris Jean 192, 153, 85, 165, 208 Vilalton, William Rodney 85, 224, 141 YVatson, Johnette 1Vatts, Cheryl Lee 106, 196 Wlatts, R. A. 106, 186 Wedgeworth, Barbara Gayle 106 Wedgeworth, Roger Dale 85, 176, 183, 184, 188, 147, 265 Weferling, Kathryne Louise 106, 192, 180' 196' 174, 175, 210, 208 Welch, Judy Lynn 127 Welch, Melody Ann 106, 177, 193, 208 Wells, Alice Erlene 107, 184, 155 Wiells, Leslie Steven 261 West, Joe Thomas 107 Westbrook, Pamela 107, 174, 169 Westcott, Rodney Wayne Whatley, Dana Ray 85, 171 Wheeler, Jo 1Vilson 177, 180, 202 Whitaker, Floyd Wesley 256 Whiteomb, Charlotte C. 85, 180, 213, 159, 204 White, Andrea Kaye 85, 206, 188, 172, 173 White, Glenda Caroll 85, 196, 183 White, Howard Ray 107, 186 White, John David White, Pamela Ann 127, 204 Whitfield, Travis Auther 127, 173, 264 Whitley, Robert Allen 209, 85, 259, 265 Whitney, Wiegard, Allyson Lu 127, 204 Richard Lee 85, 198 Wilcher, Larry Mike Wiegard, Richard Lee 85, 298 Wilkinson, Barry Wayne W'illiams, Brenda Joyce 127, 170 Williams, Carolyn Juanita 85 Williams, Carolyn Louise 127, 193 Williams, Frederick Lee 107, 202 Williams, Williams, Glenda Faye 107 James Busbey 107 Willianis, John David 127, 180, 211 Williams, John Michael 127 Williams, Louie Vllayne 107, 211 Martha Lee 85 v McKenzie, Earl A. 248, 251, 23 Brantly, B. H. 24, 25 Murphy, Mrs. Sibyl W. 24 Anthony, Mary 26 Banks, Sammie 26, 160 Barlow, Mrs. Annie Lou 26 Bertinux, Mrs. Mable 26, 204, 205 Buckelew, Arthur P. 26 Bunch, Sidney D., Jr. 26, 207 Brown, Mrs. Norma Jean 26 Cheros, Mary G. 25, 26 Clemni, Mrs. Helen V. 5, 26 Cloud, Dalton L. 185, 26 Craine, Mary 26 Dalton, Mrs. Pearl L. 158, 27 Davis, Mrs. Lucille B. 27 Day, Lewis 27 Derveloy, Gene 229, 27 Douglas, Patsy 27 Drake, Truly Anne 27 Farrar, James 27 Fox, Pat 27 Franz, Inez 27. Fullerton, Pat 27 Garner, Gilbert, Mrs. Geraldine T. 27 Mrs. Wilma 27 Glover, Sandra 27 Gray, Grace B. 27 Guess, Margaret 207, 27 Williams, Rodney Taylor Facuhy Harris, Mrs. Charles J. 27 Harville, Mr. J. B. 28 Hearn, Nellie May 28 Henderson, Clem 224, 28 Henderson, Martha 28 Hendrix, Wanda 28 Henry, Nema 28 Herndon, Mrs. Mary C. 25, 28 Hewitt, Nelden D. 262, 267, 269, 28 Holland, Bettye 28 Holt, Grady 28 Howard, J. Ken 28 Humble, Vernon 28 Humphrey, Hubert Davis 29 Ivy, Kenneth W. 29 Jackson, Charles G. 29 Johns, Mrs. Ruth 188, 190, 29 Johnson, Ernestine 29 Jones, Don 255, 29 Jones, Jennie 184, 29 Knight, Carl Ray 29 Kilpatrick, Miss Loyce 29 Kopecky, Mrs. Gladys M. 162, 29 Long, Ira Kay 29 Lawson, D. E. 29 McClellan, Mrs. Ouida 29 McDaniel, Mrs. Maemie 25, 196, 29 Martens, Edgar 29 Martin, Kathedine 29 Williams, Roger Dale Williams, Thomas Wayne Williams, Wayne 127, 174, 263 Williams, William Lane 262 Williamson, Albert Damon 85 Williamson, Jacob Frank 107, 178, 157, 186 Williford, Charles Douglas Willis, Jimmy Frank 86, 199 Wilson, Bettye Janette 107, 177 Wilson, Beverly Ruth 86 Wilson, Gary Randall 127 Wilson, James Lynwood Wilson, Mary Neil 86, 201 Wlilson, Richard J. 200 Winborn, Ora Layne Winham, James Frederick 86, 169 YVinham, Kenneth Allen Winham, Marsha Sue Winters, Billy Glenn 127 Wisclian, Betty Ann 127, 188 Withem, Johncttc 86 Wolf, Sherry Ann Wolley, Elizabeth Mae Womack, Charlotte Maxine 107, 183 Womack, Daniel Ralph 107, 261 Woodard, Lee Roy 107 Woodruff, Carole Gene 86, 193 Woods, Yvilliam Anthony 107, 173, 174, 264 Woodward, Gary Paul Woolman, Janis Gail 86, 170 Worshani, Gary Lee 197, 202 Wfreyford, Paul Allen 127 1Vright, Charlcs Luther Wright, Doris Laree NVright, Janette Elizabeth 86, 169 Wright, Lawrence Robert 127, 181 Wynn, Linda Ann 127, 246, 247 Wynne, Bob Yarberry, Steve 86, 209, 173 Yarbrough, Carol Anne 188, 86, 155 Yarbrough, Russell Eaton 86, 172, 173, 174 Ybancz, Anim ne 177, 171, 260, 265, 268 Ybos, Clarence R. 86, 256 York, Ronnie Dee 127 Young, Jane Ann 107 Young, Linda Lois 127 Young, Ralph Merle 127, 195, 257 Young, Robert Wayne 127, 257 Youngblood, Tommy 107 Yount, Shirley Jean 86 Zachry, James Murray 86 Zanovich, Marilyn Nell 107, 193 Zimmerman, Dennis H. Martin, Loryne 29 Mason, Mrs. Jane F. 29 Matlock, Thomas O. 30 Melton, Martha C. 30 Middlebrooks, Mrs. Dorothy B. 30 Minniear, Walter C. 30 Monettc, Mrs. Louise 30 Molloy, John 197, 30 Nobles, Adrienne 25 Nutt, Martin 30 Miller, Mrs. Virginia 25 Paul, L. P. 30 Pettit, Kenneth 30 Pharis,'Mrs. Bettie J. 25, 30 Polk, Miss Lilian 30 Ragan, Mrs. Glenn 30 Reeves, Lynn L. 30 Richc, Melvyn L. 30 Robertson, Mrs. J. W. 31 Sanchez-Flores, Mrs. A. 31 Simmons, Mrs. Melba 31 Slimer, Bernard J. 31 Smelley, Emma 31 Smith, Delane 31 Swor, Peggy 193, 31 Turner, Mrs. Harrictte 31 Weldon, Simeon 209, 31 Wilson, Roy M. 31 Winn, Cecil 31 John Shiver Walter Medlin In Memoriam Miss DeLane Smith Faculty Member Throughout the past year it has been the job of the Sequoyah Editorial Staff to capture in pictures and Words the exciting moments and events which everyone will want to remember. We have tried to achieve this by representing Fair Park and its varied life as a motion picture, seen from the eyes of the Se- quoyah camera. The completion of this job required the help and cooperation of many friends. My thanks go to lVIilburne's Studio and the Taylor Publishing Company for their time and assistance. I wish to thank Miss Sammie Banks for the many hours of work she contributed and for her friendship. Most of all I wish to thank the staff who worked diligently to make the year's Se- quoyah the best. With their combined efforts We were able to record the memorable events which make up life at Fair Park. To these editors, Marie Dillard, Steve McDonald, Alice Godwin, Ann Benbow. Rae Reynolds, Tommy Walters, Bill Chandler. and Tal- mage Vance, I give my thanks. We of the Sequoyah staff hope that throughout the years the 1964 Sequoyah will bring back pleasant memories of high school and the Indian way of life. 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