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

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1965 volume:

To Each of You at Fair Park We present the 1965 SEQUOYAH. Some memories fade quickly; others last forever. The SEQUOYAH has its pur¬ pose in prolonging many of them. Its pages fold back to help recount many of the experiences you have had at Fair Park. Its staff has striven to bring to you a reminder of your classmates, teachers, and the grand traditions which you ident¬ ify with Fair Park. To each individual the tradition of the SEQUOYAH is held dear. It records the activities of the school year and reveals the personality of that year. The SEQUOTAH is classrooms, organizations, the football team, pep rallies, person¬ alities, and achievements. But most of all it is the student. And so to you we dedicate this SEQUOYAH. UM F3T? s ' 1 The Fair Park Indian . . . a Symbol The Indian, symbolizing unity in the student body, has been the traditional symbol since the construction of Fair Park in 1928. The visible strength of the wooden chief represents each individual who has contributed his talents to the creation of the Fair Park image. School spirit is promoted, and learning is encouraged as homage is paid to the well-loved symbol. Each member of the tribe, teacher and student, strives to live within the code of honor and scholarship set before him. The teacher, the stu¬ dent, the group—Each is an integral part of ' Fair Park. “Each individual has a place to fill in the woi ' ld and is important in some respect . . Nathaniel Hawthorne Each Person Can Fine 8 A Place in a Group 9 Sophs - New Ideas . . . Juniors - Experiences Seniors - the Future iO Ills ISSSi iH! JW irn mil |SH hf-ji lltir !| r p?f iiiir h- - ' ran Self-Discipline Becomes a Pari of Life Glimpses of a Passing Year Fair Park is more than class¬ rooms and books. There are hours filled with excitement generated by a well-played ball game, with joy from associations with fellow stu¬ dents, and pride in accomplish¬ ment. Each experience will build a lasting memory for the future. Contents 19 jLok Ck ' VxjMiAvNKj, -tk_9_ W 1 oM, j N yv _ A -Q- r r ) j k , vvss_ ■ ) N o £_$l ' n JlAJsJL - 3-m Qc 3 v_ _ x_s—. ' V -- -‘ 3 — ' V-e.—, v CX_ l - 0(w) fr CSH °4 - QX La 7 ' XA A q(U 3 ' 4-ti AN A O y O-OAo Y Ov JL j Ck N , i AiU “ W A mAu g ju 3lIa S-0 _ tA UsJk. FACULTY Gaining knowledge, stimulating thought, prepar¬ ing for life . . . this is education. Utilizing the abilities of teachers, receiving guidance from administrators . . . these are tools of education. Here is Fair Park’s administration and faculty, equipping the student for his responsibilities. Noel Memorial Library Louisiana State University in Shreveport 21 Our Principal Fair Park High School is guided through each year by principal Earl A. McKenzie. In his five years as chief administrator, he has helped the student body to reach new heights of accomplishment. Mr. McKenzie received his B.S. degree at Louisiana Polytechnic In¬ stitute, and his Master’s degree from the University of Arkansas. His college career was interrupted when he joined the army at the begin¬ ning of World War II. Having attained the rank of major, he gave up his army career in 1947 to return to school and study teaching. His teaching career began in the chemistry department of Fair Park in 1949. Five years later he left Fair Park to serve as an elementary school principal. In 1956 he became supervisor of instruction for the Caddo Parish School Board. In 1960 he was appointed principal of Fair Park High School. Throughout his career, Mr. McKenzie has been active in profession¬ al organizations. He is now serving as president of the Caddo Parish Administrators’ Club, and is a member of the Board of Di¬ rectors for the Caddo Council of P.T.A. He is chairman of the First District Triple A Athletic Association. Outside of his school associations he is an active member of the Mangum Memorial Methodist Church. To each student and teacher Mr. McKenzie gives understanding and wise leadership. He is anxious to see each person reach his full capabilities through education. Always he is ready to listen, to coun¬ sel, to praise, and to find ways to improve Fair Park—its face, its students, and its curriculum. This is Fair Park’s principal—a man of devotion, good humor, ex¬ perience, capability, and leadership. Earl A. McKenzie Principal Administrators Are Eager to Aid Students BRYTHEL H. BRANTLY Assistant Principal SIBYL W. MURPHY Assistant Principal HELEN CLEMM Bookkeeper BETTIE PHARIS Secretary to the principal MAEMIE .MCDANIEL Attendance secretary CAROLYN MORRIS Secretary to Counselors Mrs. Murphy helps a student plan a schedule. The smooth and efficient operation of Fair Park is due to the efforts of the assistant principals. To¬ gether they guide the student body through the mechanics of school life. Mr. Brantly is in charge of administration. He supervises the maintenance of the building and students’ transportation. He also handles all discipline and attendance problems. Mrs. Murphy is head of the program of instruction. She works closely with the teachers in planning curriculum and solving classroom problems. Students receive help from her in planning schedules. All textbooks and teaching materials are under her supervision. 25 SAMMIE BANKS B.S. Northwestern State College; M.Ed. University of Arkansas. THOMAS 0. MATLOCK B.S. Ouachita Baptist College; M.S. University of Arkansas. VIRGINIA MILLER B.A. Louisiana State University; M.Ed. Northwestern State College. Counselors Guide Students Guidance counselors are available to the students to provide help and direction through the high school years. Each person can consult them about class schedules and be guided into academic areas that will best suit his capabilities. He can receive information on colleges and be advised on available scholarships. The counseling office conducts standardized tests of achieve¬ ment and mental maturity. From the results of these tests, each student can be helped to evaluate himself and be given vocational guidance for the future. Mr. Matlock gives advice on vocations. Seniors take a standardized test. Mrs. Miller talks about college opportunities. For years men have strived to improve their teach¬ ing. In the fifteenth century Galileo observed, “You cannot teach a man anything; you can only help him to find it within himself.” Today Fair Park’s teachers are concerned for their students, hoping that they will find it within themselves to learn. The faculty is close to the students, revealing knowl¬ edge and encouraging study. Each teacher strives to communicate his subject in the best possible way. Thus he fulfills the responsibility which he has as¬ sumed—teaching youth. MARY LOUISE CRAINE B.A.: University of Arkansas English III LUCILLE B. DAVIS B.A.: Northwestern State College English IV, English III TRULY DRAKE B.A.: Centenary College English II INEZ LEE FRANZ B.S.: West Texas State College M.Ed.: University of Houston English WILMA DOUGLAS GILBERT B.A.: Northwestern State College English II BETTYE JEAN HOLLAND B.A.: Louisiana Polytechnic Institution English III English ... A Tool Mrs. McNeese aids Susan Hanson in understanding her English assignment better. 28 Expression of one’s ideas and the interpretation of the ideas of others are taught through studies in English usage and great literature. Students are encouraged to master the principles of grammar, and to express themselves creatively with the pen. Reading is proved a source of pleasure and wis¬ dom with the studies of American, and English literature. “Silas Mamer” and “Julius Caesar”, “Our Town,” and “Macbeth” highlight the three years in that order. GERALDINE T. GARNER B.A.: Northwestern State College B.L.S.: George Peabody College M.A.: George Peabody College Librarian JANE F. MASON B.S.: Centenary Library ADRIENNE NOBLES B.A.: Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Secretary to Library for Higher Learning JULIA H. JOFFRION B.A.: Louisiana State University English II JENNIE JONES B.A.: Northwestern State College M.A.: Louisiana State University English IV GLADYS M. KOPECKY B.A.: Louisiana Polytechnic Institute M.Ed.: Louisiana State University English III DAVID E. LAWSON B.A.: Northwestern State College M.A.: Louisiana State College English III LORYNE MARTIN B.A.: Centenary College M.A.: Columbia University English IV BETTY McNEESE B.A.: Northwestern State College English IV Containing over twelve thousand books, the Fair Park Library is con¬ sidered to be one of the finest in Caddo P arish. It provides a quiet place for reading enjoyment and thoughtful study. Reading material includes fiction, nonfiction, reference books, encyclo¬ pedias, and a magazine and newspaper section. GLENN W. RAGAN B.A.: Louisiana Polytechnic Institute English II Three Electives Teach Drama is emphasised as major phase of speech training. Work in television, stage production, and choral reading, brings out often unnoticed ability. Speech training creates expressive students. French, Spanish, and Latin are offered to the students on first, second, and third year levels. Courses of this nature help a person to become more universal by learning about foreign people and their lives through the knowledge of their lan¬ guage. The journalism department encourages growth through writing clear and original ideas. Training in journalism is helpful in further education and in daily living. Reporters and editors alike work hard together to publish a bi-weekly paper for the student body. A foreign language aid is used by Mrs. Chandler to teach her students better pronunciation. DALTON L. CLOUD B.A., M.A.; Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Biology, Speech, Debate THELDA GOETZ BAKER B.A.: Northwestern State College Spanish I, Spanish II, English PEGGY SWOR CHANDLER B.S.: Northwestern State College French An advance speech class reads an original T.V. script. 30 Communication Media LUCRETIA GRAHAM B.S.: Louisiana State University Journalism English RUTH JOHNS B.A.: Northwestern State Latin LILIAN GRAHAM POLK B.A.: Newcomb M.A. : Louisiana State University Speech I, Speech II, Speech III Latin students, Tom Giles and Ellen Smith, examine structures from the Roman era. The Pow Wow editors pound away to meet a last minute deadline. v Fine Arts WALTER C. MINNIEAR B.S.M.: Columbia School of Music M.M.E.: VanderCook College of Music Band and Orchestra MELVYN L. RICHE B.A.: University of Southwestern Louisiana M.A.: Columbia University Vocal Music Dan Brown paints patiently, get¬ ting ready for an art exhibit. Making posters and decorations for school events is one phase of the art curriculum. Entertain and Inspire Dianna Bloxom gives her talent to the Fair Park Choir. Ever since the beginning, when man scratched pictures on cave walls and hummed coarse tunes, he has strived endlessly to perfect his musical and artistic abilities. Fair Park’s art and musical de¬ partments offer to anyone interested, an excellent program designed to develop the student’s abilities and to create his own style and technique. The art courses may be taken at first through fourth year levels of study. They vary from water- color and oil painting to pottery making. Intermediate, military, and concert bands, inter¬ mediate and symphony orchestras, and A and B Choirs make up the music curriculum. Perform¬ ance, skill, and appreciation of good music are de¬ veloped in these courses. PATRICIA ISBELL SPIES A. B.: University of Michigan Civics, Geography HARRIETTE TURNER B. A.: Northwestern State College World History HUBERT DAVIS HUMPHREYS B.S., M.A.: Louisiana State University M.Ed.: University of Texas American History CHARLES G. JACKSON B.A.: Louisiana Polytechnic Institute M.Ed.: Northwestern State University Government, Economics, Civics ERNESTINE JOHNSON B.A.: Centenary Civics MARTIN ANDREW NUTT B.A., M.A.: Colorado College American History ANTOINETTE PRICE B.S.: Centenary College M.Ed.: Tulane University American History BERNARD JAMES SLIMER B.S.: Louisiana State University American History Students Look Beyond the Community Closeness to one’s fellow man in a world of shortened distances and time is felt by students who are studying the social sciences. Civics, a basic requirement, teaches the forms and functions of govern¬ ment and instills an awareness of current events. American and World History explore the develop¬ ment of mankind. Geography and economics help the student keep pace with the modern world. Civics teaches students, not only about the functions of the government, but als stresses current events. 34 Some Seek Business Education k Business Education L 0- UU ( U 0 Ufa UAWJk? Students planning to enter the business world find the commer¬ cial courses a valuable asset. Courses include shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, business English, and office practice. Typing is chosen by a large percentage of the stu¬ dent body because of its wide usefulness. Upon graduation a commerce student should be able to take on full responsibility of a permanent job. Students planning to major in business administra¬ tion in college find that they re¬ ceive a concrete foundation through these courses. Business techniques train students for the future. PEARL L. DALTON B.S.: Louisiana Polytechnic Institute M.Ed.: Stephen F. Austin State College Clerical Office Practice, Typing JAMES DONALD FRITZ B.S.: Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Typing OUIDA FORTSON McClellan B.A.: Centenary College Shorthand I, Business English PATRICIA LORICE PAUL B.S.: Centenary College Typing JUDITH HENDRICK REYNOLDS B.A.: Harding College General Business, Typing LOUISE MILLER WATTS B.S.: Northwestern State College Typing MARY AGNES ANTHONY A. B.: Ouachita College M.A.: Columbia University Shorthand, Latin I NORMA JEAN BROWN B. S.: Northwestern State College M.Ed.: Louisiana State University Bookkeeping 35 Fact and Theory Join in Math and Science Advanced math, taught by Mr. Humble, opens the door to a higher level of learning in mathematics. Several different types of math and science are offered. General science provides a broad general knowledge of all the sciences. Biology involves the study of plant and animal life. Chemistry and physics are both physical sciences dealing with the composition of matter. While the study of chem¬ istry deals with the changes of composition which materials undergo, physics is primarily concerned with changes in physical structure. Mathematics is the language of the sciences. There are two main fields of math, analytical and practical. To some degree both are applied to all math courses. Geome¬ try, algebra I and II, and advanced math are con¬ sidered analytical because they are preparation for future work in college. Practical courses like busi¬ ness and general math provide necessary knowledge to begin work immediately after high school. LEWIS EDWARD DAY B.S., M.Ed.: East Texas State College Geometry PATRICIA FOX B.S., M.S.: Northwestern Geometry J. B. HARVILLE B.S.: Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Modern Physics, Business Math CLEM HENDERSON B.A.: Louisiana Polytechnic Institute M.Ed.: Louisiana State University Algebra II, Business Math VERON CLARK HUMBLE B.S., M.S.E.: Northwestern State College Advanced Math, Geometry JAMES LAMAR McELROY, JR. B.A.: Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Business Math, General Math MARTHA CARROLL MELTON B.S.: Centenary M.S.: Northwestern Algebra II, Business Math KENNETH WILTON PETTITT B.S.: Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Algebra I, Algebra II, Business Math SIDNEY DENTON BUNCH, JR. B.S., M.Ed.: Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Chemistry MARGARET KEITH GUESS B.S.: Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Chemistry NEMA TUGH HENRY B.A.: Louisiana State University M.S.: Texas Woman’s University Biology JAMES KENNETH HOWARD B.S.: Northwestern State College General Science LEMMIE PRICE PAUL B.S.: Centenary Biology EUGENE REISINGER B.S.: Centenary College Physics Biology students, Linda Russell and Mike Bassinger, care for and study plant life. C. H. WINN B.A.: Northwestern State College M.Ed.: Stephen F. Austin Biology Sammy Dickinson and Margaret Ruttle an¬ ticipate the results of their chemistry experi¬ ment. ANNIE LOU BARLOW A. B.: Northwestern College M.Ed.: Stephen F. Austin Home Economics MABLE 0. BERTIAUX B. S.: Northwestern State College Home Economics AMY STONE JOHNSON B.A.: Louisiana State University M.A.: Columbia University Coordinator—School Work Adjustment Program CAROLE LYNN MEADOWS B.S., M.A.: University of Mississippi Distributive Education LOUISE Y. MONETTE B.A.: Centenary College M.Ed.: Maryland University Distributive Education JOHN E. MULLOY, JR. B.S.: University of Southwestern Louisiana Agriculture, Biology D.E. student, Mike Johnson rings up a sale on his job at Bacon and Edwards. Agriculture students like Glen Henly gain knowledge through experience. Glen saddles his horse for an early evening ride. 38 LOIS MAXINE BLACK B.S.: Louisiana Polytechnic Institut. Physical- Education GENE E. DERVELOY B.S.: Louisiana Polytechnic Institm, M.Ed.: Louisiana State University Physical Education JAMES C. FARRAR B.S.: Louisiana Polytechnic Institute M.Ed.: University of Arkansas Driver Education, Physical Education SARA PROCTOR HARRIS B.A.: University of Kentucky Health, Physical Education CARL RAY KIGHT B.S.: Northwestern State College M.S.: University of Illinois Physical Education IRA KAY LONG B.S.: Louisiana State University Physical Education KATHERINE DERYL MARTIN B.S.: Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Health, Physical Education Gym and ROTC Build Character and Health JIM ERNEST ORTON B.S.: Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Physical Education EMMA LOYCE SMELLEY B.S.: Louisiana Col lege Health, Physical Education ROY M. WILSON B.S.: Louisiana State University Physical Education Exercises, such as sit-ups, promote physical fitness. 40 The purpose of the ROTC at Fair Park is to develop character through self-discipline. Precision, a respect for authority, and orderliness are also important points of the program. Through drilling, cadets realize that the success of any organization depends more on teamwork than unrelated in¬ dividualism. The accents of the physical education program are of individual skills and teamwork. For the girls there is tennis, basketball, volleyball, archery, and softball. Football, basketball, volleyball, track, and baseball compose the boys’ program. Classroom instruction is an important part of ROTC training. SGT. NELDON HEWITT SGT. VERNDON JONES MAJOR HERMAN SCHUBARTH 41 EDGAR L. MARTENS B.S.: Northwestern State College Graphic Arts I and II LYNN L. REEVES B.A.: Chadron College M.A.: Colorado State College Industrial Arts, Woodwork NELLIE MAY HEARN B.A., M.Ed.: Texas Women’s University Mechanical Drawing I, II, III GRADY HOLT B.S., M.Ed.: East Texas Teachers College Industrial Arts, General Metal Industrial Arts Stress Manual Skills Mr. Martens helps a student to learn the printing process by the use of the printing press. In this age of obsolescence there still remains possibly the oldest machine known to man. This machine, which has not become antiquated, is the human hand. Through the metal work, graphic arts, printing, woodwork, and mechanical draw¬ ing courses one can develop skills which will help him produce at his best. Personal pride and con¬ fidence is enlarged with each successful handicraft made. Many industrial arts students plan to fur¬ ther their training into a rewarding career as well as a part-time hobby. Soldering is a valuable skill offered in the industrial arts program. PTA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—FIRST ROW: Mrs. R. L. Waller, Mrs. G. L. Ruttle, Mrs. C. E. Strickland, Mrs. W. 0. Pickering, Mrs. E. A. Davis, Mrs. L. E. Gregory, Recording Secretary; Mrs. L. C. Estill, Historian; Mrs. Sam O’Donnell, Treasurer; Mrs. Harry Gremillion, President; Mrs. A. J. Kerr, First Vice-President; Mrs. Forest Dunn, Second Vice- President; and Mrs. D. G. Burrow, Corresponding Secretary. In establishing a relationship between the school and the community, the Parent-Teacher Organiza¬ tion plays an important role. The PTA is affiliated with both state and national organizations. Meet¬ ings are held four times a year and membership is open to parents of all students. In addition to sponsoring many activities, such as “Back-to- School Night”, the PTA has a special “Helping Hand” fund which aids needy students. Nutritious meals are planned and served to the students each school day. Students not only enjoy the meals, but find a place to meet and talk with their friends. The lunch period is divided into three shifts to accommodate the growing sudent body. A choice of a hot meal or a sandwich lunch is offered. CAFETERIA meals are enjoyed daily by the students. i 43 CLASSES . . . Symbols of status framed by loyalties, and challenges ... A sophomore with an inquiring face, a junior concentrating on activities and studies, a senior with dreams for the future . . . Each is an integral part of the classes. 45 Seniors 1965 President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Chaplain . .. Don Barteet Tommy Roberts Marilyn Brewster . Donnie Juneau . . . Linda Bacon 1st row RICHARD ADAMS—Cafeteria, ’63, ’64; FFA, ’63, ’64. TOMMY ADAMS—Red Cross, ’63; Safety Coun¬ cil,’65; DEC A,’65. SUSAN ADDISON—All-State Choir, ’63; “A” Choir, ’63, ’64, ’65. 2nd row CYNTHIA ADKINS—Physics Club, ’64; FHA, ’64, ’65; Pow Pow Ad Staff ’65. TIA AKINS—Art Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; GIS, ’63; Latin Club, ’64, ’65; Chemistry Club, ’64; French Club, ’65; Arrowettes, ’65. HARLAN ALEXANDER—Spanish Club, ’65; Physics Club, ’65; Key Club, ’65; Junior Achievement, ’65; Treasurer of JACO-BELL. 3rd row JUDY ALFRED—Red Cross Representative, ’64. EDDIE ALLEN—Safety Council Alternate, ’63. FRANCES KAY ALLEN—Honor Legion, ’63; Li¬ brary Assistant, ’63; Coin Club, ’64; Secretary Coin Club, ’65; Visual Aids Assistant, ’64, ’65; Student Council Alternate, ’65; Art Club, ’64. 4th row JAMES M. ALLEN—DECA, ’65. ROYCE ALLEN—SMA, ’64. SANDRA ALLEN 5th row JUDY ANDERSON—Student Council Representa¬ tive, ’63; Red Cross Representative, ’64; FHA, ’64; Arrowettes, ’65. LONNIE ANGLIN—FFA, ’63, ’64, ’65; Baseball, ’64. RONALD G. ARMSTRONG—Band and Orches¬ tra, ’63; Latin Club, ’63; Chemistry Club, ’65; Key Club, ’65; “Big Indian”, ’65. 47 Pep Squad leaders Judy Mc¬ Kinney and Glenda Gooch serve the students by working in the school store. School Store Aids Students 1st TOW LYNN ARNOLD—FFA, ’65. AMANDA LYNN ARTHUR—GIS, ’63; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; French Club, ’65; Physics Club, ’65; Pow Wow Ad Staff, ’65. SONNY ASHFORD—Safety Council, ’65; FFA, ’63, ’64, ’65, President, ’64; 4H, ’65. 2nd row JOE AYERS—DECA, ’64, ’65. LINDA BACON—Latin Club, ’64, ’65; Pow Wow Ad Staff, ’64; Football Program Ad Staff, ’65; Pelican State Alt., ’64; Tennis Team, ’63; Stu¬ dent Council, ’63, ’64, Corresponding Secretary, ’65; Senior Chaplain, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’64, ’65; National Honor Society, ’64, ’65; Of¬ ficers and Sponsor Club, ’65, Treasurer, ’65; Rifle Team Sponsor, ’65; “A” Choir, ’65; Pat- Em-On-the-Back Award, ’65. RANDY BAILEY—Coin Club, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65. 3rd row EDDIE BAIN—Chemistry Club, ’64; Student Council, ’63; Red Cross Alt., ’63. JOY BAKER LARRY BAKER—Baseball, ’64, ’65; Track, ’64, ’65. - 48 1st row JERRY BARBER—Pow Wow Reporter. RICKY BARBER—Marching and Concert Band, ’63, ’64, ’65; Latin Club, ’64, ’65; Or¬ chestra, ’64; SMA, ’64; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65. MIKE BARKETT—Concert Band, ’63, ’64, ’65; Safety Council, ’64, ’65; Student Council, ’65; Band Officer, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Outstanding 1st Semester Cadet, ’63; Out¬ standing 1st Year Cadet, ’63; Best Drilled Ca¬ det, ’64; Orchestra, ’63, ’64, ’65. 2nd tow PAUL BARKLEY—ROTC, ’63; Red Cross, ’64; Choir, ’65; Physics Club, ’65; Junior Achieve¬ ment, ’65. JANICE BARNES—Spanish Club, ’65; Student Council, ’63; GIS, ’64; FHA, ’64. JUDY BARNHILL—Pow Wow Editorial Staff, ’64; Spanish Club, ’65. 3rd row KATHRYN BARNHILL—FHA, ’64. BECKY BARRITT—Safety Council, ’63; GIS, ’63; Alt. Student Council, ’65; Physics Club, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; FTA, ’65. DON BARTEET—Key Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; Base¬ ball, ’63 , ’64, ’65; National Honor Society, ’64, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’64, ’65; Junior Class Vice-President, ’64; Pelican Boy’s State, .’64; Senior Class President, ’65; Stu¬ dent Council Alt., ’65; Pow Wow Sports Editor, ’64, ’65. 4th row RONNIE BARTHOLD—Safety Council, ’63; Red Cross, ’64; Chemistry Club, ’64; Red Cross Vice-Pres., ’65; Key Club, ’65; Golf Team, ’64, ’65. ROBERT BASS—Football, ’63, ’64; Red Cross, ’63. BOB BATCHELOR—Football, ’63, ’64, ’65; Hon¬ or Society, ’64, ’65; Safety Council, ’63, ’64; Orchestra, ’63, ’64, ’65; Orchestra President, ’65; All-City, All-Parish, All-State Orch, ’64. 5th row BARBARA BAYNE—Student Council, ’63, ’64, ’65; Red Cross, ’64; Science Club, Reporter, ’63, ’64; National Honor Society, ’64, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’64, ’65; Sequoyah Ad Staff, ’64; Football Program Assistant Manager, ’65; Pow Wow Editorial Staff, Copy Editor, ’65. ROBERT BAYS—DECA, ’65. THOMAS BEACH 49 1st row MIKE BEARD—DECA Club, ’65; Red Cross Representative, ’65. DIANN BELL—FHA, ’65; ”B” Choir, ’64; Girls Choir, ’65. DONNA LYNN BELL—GIS, ’63, ’64; Safety Council, ’63, ’64, ’65; Senator Student Council, ’64, ’65; FHA, ’63, ’64, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’64, ’65; ROTC Sponsor, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Pow Wow Ad Staff, ’64; Football Program Ad Staff, ’65; Pelican State Delegate, ’65. 2nd row ANN BENBOW—GIS, ’63, Red Cross Repre¬ sentative, ’63; Art Club, ’63; French Club, ’64, Program Chairman, ’65; Sequoyah Editorial Staff, Feature Editor, ’64, Organizations Editor, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’64, ’65; National Honor Society, Treasurer, ’64, ’65; Arrowettes, ’65. DARLENE BENSON—Honor Legion, Special Drill, ’63, ’64, Lieutenant, ’64; ROTC Sponsor, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Latin Club, ’64; Library Assistant, ’64; Pow Wow Ad Staff, ’64, ’65. JUDY BENSON-Choir, ’64, ’65. 3rd row KAY BERNEY—Safety Council, ’64; Latin Club, ’64; FHA, ’63; Red Cross, ’63. BOB BERRY—Chemistry Club, ’65; ROTC, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Junior Achievement, ’65. MICHAEL BERRY 4th row MICKEY BERRY—Visual Aids, ’63, ’64; Red Cross, ’63. VALERIE BEZUCHA—Spanish Club, ’63; “A” Choir, ’63, ’64, ’65; ROTC Sponsor, ’65; Of¬ ficers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Red Cross, ’63, ’65; Football Program Ad Staff, ’65; Girls Choir Accompanist, ’65; GIS, ’63. SANDRA BIGGERS—FHA, ’65. 5th row JAMES BIRD SHERRY BLACKWELL-Art Club, ’64; Tennis Team, ’63, ’64, ’65; Student Council, ’64; Red Cross, ’65; GIS, ’63, ’64; Safety Council Alter¬ nate, ’64. MARGARET BLAKE—Honor Legion, ’63, ’64; FHA, ’64. 50 Seniors Participate in Student Council 1st row BRIEN BLANKENSHIP—Rifle Team, ’63, ’64, ’65; Alt. Student Council, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Physics Club, ’65; Art Club, ’63; Junior Achievement, ’65. ANN BONNETTE—French Club, ’64, ’65; DEC A, ’65, Pow Wow Reporter, ’64. MICHELLE BORDELON—Alt. Student Coun¬ cil, ’63, ’64, ’65; Science Club, ’63; French Club, ’64, ’65; Chemistry Club, ’65; FHA, ’64; Sequoyah Circulation Staff, ’65. 2nd row BETTY SUE BOSTICK—Latin Club, ’64, ’65; Physics Club, ’65; Red Cross, ’65. TERRY BOUCK—Track, ’63, ’64, ’65; Safety Council, ’64. RANDY BOUKNIGHT—Latin Club, ’63, ’64; Baseball, ’64, ’65; Student Council, ’63, ’64. 3rd row LORETTA BOWLINGER RONNY BOX—Latin Club, ’63; Football, ’63, ’64. BOBBIE KAYE BOYD—FHA, ’63, ’64; Choir, ’65. “Is everyone ready?” asks Luther Horton, Student Council President as he and his officers and senators pre¬ pare for a Student Council skit during “Pride in Our School” week. 1st TOW CHESTER BOYD—Student Council, ’64; Latin Club, ’65. EULA MAE BRADLEY PATRICIA BRADLEY—FHA, ’64. 2nd row SARAH BRANNAN—DECA, ’65; Red Cross, ’63, ’65. BARBARA BRANTLY—Debate Club, ’63, Treas¬ urer, ’64, President, ’65; ROTC Sponsor, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Latin Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; Pow Wow Ad Staff, ’63, ’64; Student Council Representative, ’65. LINDA BRAZIL—FHA, ’63, ’64, ’65; Office As¬ sistant, ’64; FTA, ’64; Junior Medical League, ’64; Science Club, ’63, ’64; GIS. 3rd row MARILYN BREWSTER—Science Club, ’63, ’64 GIS, ’63, ’64; Safety Council Representative ’63, ’65; Red Cross, ’63, ’64; Chemistry Club ’64; Art Club, ’65; Football Program Ad Staff ’65; ROTC Sponsor, ’65; Officers and Spon sors Club, ’65; Senior Class Secretary, ’65. JOHN BRIERY MARY BRINKLEY 4th row LINDA BROCK—Science Club, Vice President, ’63; Latin Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; Chemistry Club, ’64, ’65; National Honor Society, ’64, ’65; ROTC Sponsor, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65. MAUDIE BROGHAN—“A” Choir, ’64, ’65; Art Club, ’65; Creative Writing Club, ’64, ’65; Red Cross Alternate, ’65. JUDY BROOKS—Safety Council Representative, ’65; Red Cross Representative, ’63; National Honor Society, ’64, ’65; Football Program Ad Staff, Assistant Manager, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’64, ’65; Science Club, ’64; Latin Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; GIS, ’63, ’64; “A”. Choir, ’65; Choir Accompanist, ’63, ’64, ?65; FTA, ’64, ’65; Chemistry Club, ’65. 5th row DAN BROWN—Science Club, ’63; National Hon¬ or Society, ’64, ’65; Choir, ’63; Creative Writing Club, ’64, ’65; FTA, ’64, ’65; French Club, ’64, President, ’65. SHARON BROWN—Sequoyah Circulation Staff, ’64, ’65; Quill and Scroll, FBLA, ’65. WAYLON BROWN-DECA Club, ’65. 52 1st row PAT BRUCE—Spanish Club, ’65; Art Club, ’65; GIS, ’65; FHA, ’63, ’64. TOMMY BRUCE—Spanish Club, ’64; Chemistry Club, ’64; Drill Team, ’64, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, Vice-Pres., ’65; Key Club, ’65; Student Council Senator, ’65; A Choir, ’65; Pelican Boy’s State, ’65. JOHN BRUNO 2nd row BARBARA BRYAN MIKE BRYAN—Football, ’62; Red Cross, ’63; Visual Aids, ’62; Physics Club, ’64; Track, ’64. KAREN BUCHANAN—Pow Wow Ad Staff, ’64; GIS, ’64; FHA, ’64; Spanish Club Secretary, ’64; Football Program Ad Staff, ’65; Chemistry Club, ’65. 3rd row CONNIE BURLESON—Pow Wow Ad Staff, ’64; Safety Council Alt., ’63; Chemistry Club, 64; Quill and Scroll, ’64, ’65; ROTC Sponsor, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; GIS, ’63, ’64. MIKE BURROW—Student Council, ’64. MICKEY BURTON—Red Cross, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Rifle Team, ’63, ’64, ’65. 4th row SIDNEY CLADWELL—Science Club, ’63, ’64; FHA, ’63; Art Club, ’64. BOBBIE CALHOUN—A Choir, ’65; Girls Choir, ’64. DON CALLAHAN—Track, ’63, ’64, ’65; Band, ’63, ’64; Choir, ’65. 5th row RICHARD CALVERT—Dixie Drill Platoon, ’64, ’65; Physics Club, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Junior Achievement, ’65. DANNY CAMERON—Football “B” Team, ’64. RICHARD CARPENTER—SMA, ’64; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Dixie Drill Platoon, ’63, ’64, ’65; Color Guard, ’64; Science Club, ’63. 53 “Grin and bear it,” smiles Pat Mooneyham as he anticipates another water-filled balloon to be thrown at him and his colleague Sam Spivey in the French Club booth at the Annual Carnival. Carnival Brings Variety of Booths 1st TOW ROXIE CARR—Arrowettes, Major, ’65; Library Assistant, ’63, ’64, ’65; Honor Legion, ’64; Latin Club, ’65. ROY CASCIO—Football Manager, ’64, ’65; Track Manager, ’64, ’65; FFA, ’65; Safety Council, ’65. JOE CATANESE—DECA, ’65. 2nd tow JERRY CAUSEY-DECA, ’65; Safety Council, ’64. GEORGE CHAMBERS MIKE CHANCE—DECA Club, ’65; “B” Choir, ’64. 3rd tow BILL CHANDLER—Red Cross, ’63; Concert Band, ’63; Visual Aids Club, ’63; Science Club, ’63; Sequoyah Staff Photographer, ’64, ’65; Latin Club, ’64, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’64, ’65; State Latin Club President, ’65. CHARLOTTE CHANDLER—Honor Society, ’65; Student Council Representative, ’65; Sequoyah Ad Staff, ’64; Football Program Ad Staff, ’65; Latin Club, ’64, ’65; “A” Choir, ’64, ’65; “A” Choir Accompanist, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’65; All-State Chorus, ’64;FTA, ’65. BYRON CLARK—Science Club, ’63; Concert Band, ’63, ’64, ’65. 54 DAVID CLARK—Military Band, ’63; Safety Council, ’64; Chemistry Club, ’64, ’65; Physics Club, ’65; Coin Club, ’65. JAMES CHARLES CLARK LUCY CLARK—Honor Legion, 63, 64; Lead¬ ership Conference, ’64; Visual Aids, ’64, ’65. 2nd tow JUDY CLARKE—FHA, ’65; Library Assistant, ’63; FBLA, ’65. LARRY CLARKE—Rep. Safety Council, ’65; Library Assistant, ’65; Physics Club, ’65. LINDA COBB—Zonta Club, ’64, ’65; Chemistry Club, ’64; Physics Club, ’65; National Honor Society, ’64, ’65; French Club, ’64; Football Program Ad Staff, ’65; Junior Achievement, ’65. 3rd tow DION COLE—Football, ’63; Coin Club, ’65; Physics Club, ’65; Chemistry Club, ’65; Of¬ ficers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Junior Achieve¬ ment, ’65; Choir, ’65. DONNA COLE—Latin Club, ’63, ’64; Arrowettes, ’65. JERRY COMPTON—DECA, ’65. 4th tow LLOYD COMPTON—DECA, ’65. SUSAN COOK—French Club, ’63, ’64; Concert Band, ’63, ’64; Orchestra, ’64, ’65; Band Offi¬ cer, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Foot¬ ball Program Ad Staff, ’65. LINDA COOKSEY—Alt. Safety Council, ’64; Alt. Student Council, ’63; FHA, ’64; Office As¬ sistant, ’64, ’65; GIS, ’64. 5th row DON CORBIN—Mardi Gras Court, ’64; Football, ’64, ’65; Baseball, ’64, ’65; Student Council, ’63, ’64, ’65; Physics Club, ’64, ’65; Spanish Club, ’64. JUDY CORNELIUS—Red Cross, ’63; Pow Wow Ad Staff, ’64, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’65; Junior Achievement, ’65; Safety Council, ’63. NORMAN WAYNE COURTNEY—Student Coun¬ cil, ’63; Safety Council, ’64; Latin Club, ’63, ’64, Vice-President, ’65; Physics Club, ’64; Chemistry Club, ’65; Creative Writing Club, ’65; Student Medical Asst., ’65; Debate Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Dixie Drill Team, ’63, ’64, ’65. 55 1st row TOMMY CRAIG—Dixie Drill, ’65. CAROL ANN CULPEPPER—FHA, ’63, ’64; GIS, ’63, ’64; Pow Wow Ad Staff, ’65. JIMMY CUMMINGS Mr. Minnear, director of Fair Park’s band, en¬ gages himself with the intense work of getting a number down just right. 4 Now I can see every¬ one ! ” he says. 2nd row CARTER CUMMINS LINDA DAILY—Spanish Club, ’64; Physics Club, ’65; “A” Choir, ’65. SANDRA DANCY—GIS, ’63, ’64; Gym Office Worker, ’64; School Store, ’65. 3rd row BETTY DARROW—Latin Club, ’64, ’65; Sec. Science Club, ’63, ’64; Treas. Red Cross, ’64, ’65; Safety Council, ’63, ’65; GIS, ’63, ’64. MICKEY DAVIDSON-FFA, ’63, ’64, ’65; Safe¬ ty Council, ’64; Cafeteria Worker, ’64, ’65; Baseball, ’63, ’64, ’65. CLAUDIA DAVIS—Rep. Red Cross, ’63; Latin Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; Treas. Science Club, ’63, Parliamentarian, ’64; Pow Wow Ad Staff, ’64; Alt. Pelican Girls State, ’65; GIS, ’63, ’64; Zonta Club, ’64, ’65; Sec. Officers and Spon¬ sors Club, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’64, ’65; Na¬ tional Honor Society, ’64, ’65; Tennis Team, ’63, ’64; Student Council Senator, ’65. Dedicated Instructors Build Talent 1st row MARTHA DAVIS—Red Cross, ’63; Science Club, ’63, ’64; Latin Club, ’63, ’64; DECA, ’65. TOMMY DAVIS—Band, ’65; Orchestra, ’65; ROTC Officer, ’65. JESSIE DAVLIN 2nd row WILLIAM DEAN LAURA LEE DECK MIKE DENNINGTON—FFA, ’64, ’65; Presi¬ dent of FFA, ’65. 3rd row DAVID DIAMOND—Alt. Student Council, ’63; Track, ’63, ’64, ’65; Football, ’64. JO NITA DICKINSON—Chemistry Club, ’64, ’65; Sequoyah Ad Staff; ’65; Counselor ’s Of¬ fice, ’64, ’65; FTA, ’65. TONY DIGILORMO—Track, ’63, ’64, ’65. 4th row BARRY DOBBINS CARL DORSEY—Officer and Sponsors Club, ’65. RILEY DOUBLEDAY—Concert Band, ’63, ’64, ’65; Chemistry Club, ’64; Physics Club, ’64; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Pres. Dixie Drill Club, ’65; Dixie Drill Team, ’65; Best Dressed Cadet, ’64; Color Guard, ’64; Red Cross Rep. 5th row DIANE DUDLEY—Red Cross Rep., ’63; Red Cross Sec., ’64; Red Cross Pres., ’65; GIS, ’63, ’64; French Club, ’63, ’64; ROTC Sponsor, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; FBLA, ’65. SHARON DUHE—Junior Medical League, ’65; Spanish Club, ’65; Red Cross, ’65; Junior Achievement, ’65. SHARON LEE DUHON—French Club, ’63; French Club Program Chairman, ’64; Alt. Stu¬ dent Council, ’64; Arrowettes, ’65. 57 Mr. Slimer and Coach Farrar en¬ joy a casual conver¬ sation before class begins. Judging from the pleased expression on Norman Court¬ ney’s face, it must have been a great game. Everyone Has Leisure Time 1st row LINDA DUNCAN—Latin Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; Fu¬ ture Teachers of America, ’65; Sequoyah Cir¬ culation Staff, ’64, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’64, ’65. LINDA DUNN—Spanish Club, ’64; Chemistry Club, ’64; Quill and Scroll, ’64; Homecoming Court, ’64; Mardi Gras Court, ’64; Class Favor¬ ite, ’64; Homecoming Queen, ’65; ROTC Spon¬ sor, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65. RUTH DUNN 2nd row DANIEL ROY DUPREE—Physics Club, ’65; Of¬ ficers and Sponsors Club, ’65. JIMMY DUVALL—Art Club, ’65; Reporter and Art Editor for Pow Wow, ’65. SANDY DYSON—GIS, ’63; Art Club, ’63. 3rd row CLARA EDBERG CHARLES EDMISTON—Baseball, ’64; Physics Club, ’64. KATHY EDWARDS—Student Council Alternate, ’63; Safety Council Alternate, ’63; Publicity Chairman for Latin Club, ’64; Pow Wow Ad Staff, ’65. 58 1st TOW LOIS EDWARDS—DECA, ’65; FBLA, ’65. JUDY EICHLER—GIS, ’63; Student Council, ’63, Senator, ’64, Vice-Pres., ’65; Red Cross Alt., ’63; Science Club, ’64; Chemistry Club, ’64; LASC Delegate, ’65; Assistant Manager Football Program, ’65; Homecoming Football Sweetheart, ’65; Girls Pelican State Alt., ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Zonta Club, ’63, ’64, ’65. EDDIE ENLOE—Football, ’63, ’64, ’65. 2nd tow GLENDA ENNIS—DECA, ’65; Choir, ’64, ’65. JANICE ENTREKIN—Spanish Club, ’63. ANNIE EVANS—Latin Club, ’63, ’64; Arrow- ettes, ’65. 3rd tow BRENDA EVETT—DECA, ’65; GIS, ’63. KATHY FAIRLESS—Band, ’63, ’64, ’65; Or¬ chestra, ’65; Chemistry Club, ’64. LINDA FESTER VAN—FHA, ’64, ’65; Student Council Alt., ’65; FHA Reporter, ’65. 4th row TROY FESTERVAND—Science Club, ’63, ’64; Student Council, ’64; Safety Council, ’63; A Choir, ’65. NINA FIKE—Orchestra, ’63, ’64, ’65, All-State, ’65; Senior Symphony Orchestra, ’65; Chem¬ istry Club, ’64; Choir, ’64, ’65. VIKI FOLEY—Spanish Club, ’65; Concert Band, ’63, ’64, ’65. 5th tow KAY FONTANA—CIS, ’63, ’64; Choir, ’64, ’65; FHA, ’65. TOMMY FORD—Football, ’63, ’64, ’65; Baseball, ’64 ’65- Track ’63. CAROLE FOX—Spanish Club, ’64, ’65; Science Club, ’64; Sequoyah Circulation Staff, ’65; Ar- rowettes, ’65; FBLA, ’65. 59 1st row PHIL FRANKLIN—Football, ’63; Track, ’63; Sophomore Class Favorite, ’63; Red Cross, ’65. WILLIE FRANTOM—Latin Club, ’63, ’64; Chemistry Club, ’64; Science Club, ’63, ’64; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Dixie Drill Platoon, ' 65; National Honor Society, ’64, ’65. VICKI FRAZIER—GIS, ’63, ’64; DECA, ’65. 2nd row LINDA FULKERSON DENNIS FULLER JIM GALLIEN—Rifle Team, ’63, ’64, ’65; Depu¬ ty Rifle Team Commander, ’65; Superior Junior Cadet, ’63; Physics Club, ’65; French Club, ’64; Safety Council, ’64; Student Council, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Color Guard, ’63, ’64. 3rd row BILL GANN—Sophomore Class President, ’63; Student Council Senator, ’63, ’64, ’65; Foot¬ ball, ’63, ’64, ’65; Baseball, ’63, ’64, ’65; Key Club, ’64, ’65. JANICE GENTRY—GIS, ’63; FHA, ’64, ’65; Counselor’s Office Assistant, ’65. TOMMY GIBBONS—Science Club, ’63; FFA, ’64, ’65; Physics Club Vice Pres., ’65; A Choir, ’65. 4th row JERE GIBSON—Art Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; Creative Writing Club, ’63; GIS, ’63; Counselor’s Office Assistant, ’64; Pow Wow Editorial Staff, ’64; Red Cross, ’65; Campus Book Club, ’64. TOM GILES—Latin Club, ’64; Basketball, ’63; Baseball, ’64, ’65; Football, ’63, ’64, ’65. LINDA GILLESPIE—Safety Council, ’63; Stu¬ dent Council Alt., ’63; B Choir, Accompanist, ’64; Student Council Alt., ’64; Arrowettes Drum Corp, ’65; Student Council Alt., ’65; Spanish Club, ’64; FTA, ’65. 5th row JUDY GILLEY—FHA, ’64. MAXWELL H. GLENN—Spanish Club, ’64, ’65; Physics Club, ’64, ’65; Rifle Team, ’63, ’64, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65. DAVID GLOVER—Track Team, ’63, ’64, ’65; Student Council, ’63. 60 “Last chance! ” Mary Lanson reminds Indians to order their Sequoyahs, one of the important jobs of the circula¬ tion staff. 1st row ALICE GODWIN—Student Council Alternate, ’63; Creative Writing Club, ’63, ’64; Creative Writing Club Reporter, ’64; Art Club, ’63; 4-H Club, President, ’65, Program Chairman ’64; Honor Society Vice President, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’65; Pow Wow Editorial Staff, ’64; Jun¬ ior Class Chaplain, ’64; Sequoyah Editorial Staff—Organizations Editor, ’64; Editor-in- chief, ’65; Latin Club, ’65; Assistant Editor, Nuntius Latinus, ’65; Football Program Ad Staff, ’65; ROTC Sponsor, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Zonta Club, ’65. GLENDA GOOCH—Quill and Scroll, ’65; Red Cross Alternate, ’64; Red Cross Representative, ’64, ’65; Student Council Alternate, ’64; SML, ’65; Pow Wow Ad Staff, ’64; FHA, ’63, ’64, ’65; Arrowettes Lieutenant Colonel, ’65; Honor Legion, ’63, ’64; Science Club, ’64, ’65. MARVIN GOODMAN—Safety Council, ’63, ’65; Concert Band, ’63, ’64; Football, ’65. 2nd row BOBBIE GORDY—GIS, ’63; FHA, ’64. ROBERT GOULD—SMA, ’64. HING GOW—Spanish Club, ’63; Physics Club, ’65. 3rd row REGENIA GRACE—Student Council Alternate, ’63, ’64, ’65; DECA Club, ’65. CARROLL GRAFF—Art Club, ’65; Physics Club, ’65. JOY GRAVES—FHA, ’63, ’64, ’65; Fair Park FHA President, ’65; Caddo Parish FHA Presi¬ dent, ’65; Student Council, ’63; Safety Council, ’64; Spanish Club, ’64, ’65; Chemistry Club, ’64; FTA, ’65; Honor Society, ’64, ’65. Seniors Aid Sequoyah Sales 1st row CHRISTINE GREEN-Art Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; 4-H,- ’63, ’63; Volleyball Team, ’65. RICHARD GREER—Red Cross, ’63; ROTC, ’63; Safety Council, ’65. JOE GREMILLION—Basketball, ’63, ’64, ’65; Safety Council, ’65. 2nd row SHERRY GRIFFITH—Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; FBLA, ’65; Red Cross, ’64. BILLY GROSS—DECA, ’63, ’64; President DECA, ’65; FFA, ’64; Football, ’63; Safety Council, ’65. KATHLEEN GRUBBS—Latin Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; Science Club, ’63; Secretary Chemistry Club, ’64, ’65; Advanced Orchestra, ’63, ’64, ’65; “A” Choir, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’64, ’65; National Honor Society, ’64, ’65; Pow Wow Ad Staff, ’64; Football Ad Staff, ’65. 3rd row BILLY HAMILTON—Physics Club, ’65; Coin Club Officer, ’65; Student Council Alternate, ’65; Science Club, ’63. BARRY HAMM JUDY HAMMOND—Office Girl, ’63; FHA Club, ’64, ’65; Safety Council, ’64. 4th row ALICE HAMMONDS JOHN HAMMONDS—ROTC, ’63, ’64, ’65. PHYLLIS HANSON—Art Club, ’63; French Club, ’64, ’65; FTA, ’65; Officers and Spon¬ sors Club, ’65; Chemistry Club, ’64, ’65, Pow Wow Editorial Staff, ’65; Counselor’s Office Assistant, ’64, ’65; District French Club, ’64. 5th row SUSAN HANSON—French Club, ’64; Science Club, ’64; GIS, ’64; ROTC Sponsor, ’65; Red Cross, ’65. DANNY HARDY—Art Club, ’65; Creative Writing Club, ’65; ROTC Officer, ’65. JAMES HARKNESS Being a hall guard has its advantages, as David Diamond illustrates by doing homework. Student Helpers Patrol Halls 1st row EDDIE HARLAN DIANNE HARPER—Debate, ’65; Latin Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; Chemistry Club, ’64, ’65; GIS, ’63. DANNY HARRIS 2nd row DONALD HARRIS RICHARD HARRIS—Basketball, ’63, ’64, ’65; Chemistry Club, ’65. LINDA HARVILLE—Safety Council, ’63; Red Cross, ’63; Latin Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; Sequoyah Ad Staff, ’64; Football Program Manager, ’65; Chemistry Club, ’65; GIS, ’63, ’64, ’65; FTA, ’64, ’65; Choir, ’65; Pow Wow Reporter, ’64, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’65. 3rd row DON HATCHER—Key Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; Red Cross, ’63; Football, ’63, ’64, ’65; Latin Club, ’63; Track, ’65. JAMES HATFIELD—Chemistry Club, ’64, ’65; Latin Club, ’65; SMA, ’64; Visual Aids, ’64, ’65; Archery, ’65. BETSY HAWKINS—Coin Club, ’65; FBLA, ’65; Red Cross, ’65. 63 Making posters is a skill used frequently in high school for announcing school events, for campaigns, and for promoting school spirit. Seniors Advertise Events PATTY HENDRIX—Science Club, ’64; Red Cross, ’63; Spanish Club, ’64, ’65; ROTC Sponsor, ’65. GLEN HENLEY—Student Council Representa¬ tive, ’63; 4-H Club, ’63-’65; Track Team, ’63; Physics Club, ’65; FFA, ’64-’65. BILLY HERROD—Physics Club, ’65; Spanish Club, ’65; Football, ’63-’65. 2nd row GUIN HESTER—Science Club, ’64; Chemistry Club, ’64; GIS, ’63; French Club, ’64-’65; Z Club, ’64-’65; Quill and Scroll, ’64-’65; Honor Society, ’63-’64; Pep Squad, Arrowettes, ’65; Z Club Sec., ’64; Sequoyah Circulation Staff, ’65; Football Program Ad Staff, ’65; Student Council Senator, ’65. DOROTHY HICKMAN—Chemistry Club, ’64-’65; Future Teachers of America, ’64-’65; Sequoyah Circulation Staff, ’65; Junior Achievement, ’65. DICK HICKS—Basketball, ’63-’65; Baseball, ’63- ’65; Student Council, ’65; Pelican Boys State, ’65. 3rd tow JAMES HIGGINBOTHAM SUE HIGGINBOTHAM—GIS, ’63, ’64; Science Club, ’63; Red Cross Representative, ’64; FHA ’64-’65; FHA Parish Historian, ’65; FHA Vice President; FHA Leadership Conference, ’65; Student Council Rep., ’65; FHA T. V. Pro¬ gram, ’65; FHA Girl of the Month (May), ’64. BRUCE HILL—Football, ’63; Track, 63-’65; Stu¬ dent Council Rep., ’65; Physics Club, ’65; Sci¬ ence Club, ’65; Chemistry Club, ’65; FTA, ’65. 64 1st Row MARTHA HILL MARY HILL—Student Council, ’64, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’64, ’65; JML, ’65, Treasurer, ’65; Sequoyah Circulation Staff, ’64, ’65; GIS, ’64. DAWIECE HINES 2nd row KATHERINE HINES HELEN HINTON—Honor Legion Sergeant, ’63, ’64; FHA, ’65; A Choir, ’64, ’65. BILL HOLCOMBE—A Choir, ’64, ’65. 3rd row NANCY HOLDER DOUG HOLLAND—FFA, ’63, ’64, Secretary, ’64; Dixie Drill Platoon, ’64; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Library Assistant, ’64. JAY HOLLEY—Football, ’63; Latin Club, ’65; Baseball, ’65. 4th row RONNIE HOLLIS—Basketball, ’63, ’64, ’65; Football, ’64; Tennis, ’63; Baseball, ’64. JAN HOLT—Marching Band, ’63; Honor Legion, ’64; Science Club, ’64; DECA, ’65. JIMMY HONEYCUTT—Science Club, ’63; Band, ’63, ’64; Orchestra, ’63, ’64. 5th row MARILYN HONEYCUTT—Library Assistant, ’65; Safety Council, ’64; Red Cross Alt., ’65. RICHARD HOOTER—Visual Aids Club, ’63; Drill Team, ’63, ’64; SMA, ’64. MADOLYN HORN 65 1st row . . LUTHER HORTON—Student Council Senator, ? 64, President, ’65; Sophomore Class Chaplain, ’63; Latin Club, ’63; Key Club, ’64, ’65; SMA, ’64, ’65; Red Cross, ’63; Tennis Team, ’63, ’64, ’65; Junior Class Favorite, ’64; National Hon¬ or Society, ’64, ’65; Chemistry Club Treasurer, ’64; Pat-Em-On-The-Back Award, ’65; LASC rjpipcyatp ii JOLYNN HOWARD-Latin Club, ’64, ’65; Choir, ’64, ’65; Football Program Ad Staff, ’65, Assist¬ ant Manager, ’65; All-State Chorus, ’64; FTA, ’64; Counselors Office Assistant, ’64. RICKEY HOWARD—4-H Club, ’63, ’64; Safety Council, ’64, ’65; DECA, ’65. 2nd row ELIZABETH HUCKABEE—FHA, ’63, ’64, ’65; Red Cross Alternate, ’63, ’65, Chemistry Club, ’64, ’65; Latin Club, ’64, ’65; Student Council Alternate, ’65; Science Club, ’65; Pow Wow Editorial Staff, ’65. GRACIE HUCKABY DANNY HUDSON—Football, ’63, ’64, ’65. 3rd row JERRY HUDSON—Science Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; Chemistry Club, ’64; Latin Club, ’64, ’65; Na¬ tional Honor Society, ’64, ’65; Football, ’64; Student Council Alternate, ’63. ROBERT HUGHES—FFA, ’63, ’64, ’65. JERRY LYNN HUMPHREY—FFA, ’64. Indians Head for Victory 1st row TOMMY HUMPHREY-DECA Club, ’65. VIRGINIA HUNTER ROSEMARY HURT—Pow Wow Ad Staff, Assist¬ ant Manager, ’65; Latin Club, ’63, ’65; Chem¬ istry Club, ’65; Safety Council Representative, ’63; GIS, ’63, ’65. 2nd row JUDITH IRLAND—Latin Club, ’63, ’65; French Club President, ’63, ’65, ’64; Chemistry Club, ’64, ’65; Physics Club, ’65; Arrowettes Drum Corps, ’65; Red Cross Representative, ’65. BILLY IVEY—Science Club, ’63; Student Council Alternate, ’63; Student Council Representative, ’64, ’65; Key Club, ’64, ’65; Chemistry Club Vice-President ’64, President ’65; Physics Club, ’65; Honor Society, ’64; Honor Society Presi¬ dent, ’65; Pelican Boys State, ’65; Coin Club, ’65; Indian Customs Staff, ’64. JOHN JACKSON—Intermediate Band, ’63, ’65; Football, ’64. 3rd row CHUCK JAGERS—Student Council Alternate, ’64 RANDELL JENNINGS SUE JETER—Latin Club, ’64, ’65; Science Club, ’63, ’65; Student Council Alternate, ’65; Pep Squad, ’65; FTA, ’64; JMM, ’64, ’65; GIS ’63, ’65; Pow Wow Ad Staff, ’64. 4th row ELAINE JOHNSON—Future Homemakers of America, ’64; GIS, ’64; DECA, ’65. MIKE JOHNSON—DECA Club, ’65. RODGER JOHNSON—Science Club, ’63; Safety Council, ’63; Dixie Drill Team, ’64; Physics Club, ’65; Chemistry Club, ’65; Student Med¬ ical Assistants, ’65; Spanish Club, ’65; Crea¬ tive Writing Club, ’65; Indian Brave, ’65. 5th row RONNIE JOHNSTON—DECA Club, ’65. DOROTHY JOINER—Safety Council Representa¬ tive, ’63, ’64; Latin Club, ’64, ’65; Physics Club, ’65; Pow Wow Editorial Staff, ’65; Pep Squad, ’63. DENNIS JONES—Safety Council, ’63. 67 Seniors set the ex¬ ample of school spirit at games and pep rallies. 1st row GREG JONES RUTH JONES STEVE JONES—Football, ’63, ’64, ’65; Track, ’63, ’64, ’65; Pow Wow ’64. 2nd row MARCIA JOSEY—Red Cross Representative, ’63; Glee Club, ’63; Chemistry Club, ’64; Latin Club, ’64, ’65; GIS, ’63; “A” Choir ’64, ’65. DONNIE JUNEAU—Football, ’63, ’64, ’65; Stu¬ dent Council Representative, ’64, ’65; Safety Council, ’63, ’64; Pow Wow, ’65; FFA, ’64, ’65; Senior Class Treasurer, ’65. GLENN KAY—Football, ’63, ’64; Student Coun¬ cil Representative, ’63. 3rd row KEN KEELEY—Red Cross Representative, ’63; Safety Council Representative, ’64; Physics Club, ’64. LEROY KELLY—Safety Council, ’64, ’65; A Choir, ’64, ’65; All-State Choir, ’64, ’65; Mil¬ itary Band, ’63, ’64, ’65; Officers and Spon¬ sors Club, ’65; Drum Major Military Band, ’65. BOBBIE KENNEDY—Latin Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; Editor of Nuntius Latinus, ’65; Managing Ed¬ itor of Pow Wow, ’65; Assistant Manager Football Program Ad Staff, ’65; Creative Writing Club, ’63, ’64; National Honor Society, ’64, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’64, ’65; Treasurer of Creative Writing Club, ’64; Chemistry Club, ’65. 1st row HUBERT KERLEY—Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Drill Team, ’64, ’65. BOBBY KERR—Chemistry Club, ’64; Latin Club, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65. SHERRY KERR—Key Club Sponsor, ’63; Stu¬ dent Council Senator, ’63; Homecoming Court, ’63; Beauty, ’63, ’64; Mardi Gras Court, ’64; Cheerleader, ’64, ’65; Zonta Club, ’64, ’65; Honor Society, ’64, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’64, ’65; French Club, ’64, ’65; ROTC Lieutenant Colonel, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Football Program Ad Staff, ’65; Pow Wow Staff, ’64; Pelican State, ’65; Tennis Team, ’63, ’64; GIS, ’64. 2nd row DON KINCAID—Physics Club, ’64; Science Club, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65. JIM KINNEY—Science Club, ’64; DECA Club, ’65. FREDDIE KING—Football Manager, ’65; Track Manager, ’64. 3rd row SANDRA KING—Honor Legion, Special Drill, ’63; Student Council Alternate, ’63; Student Council Representative, ’64; FHA, ’64; Safe¬ ty Council Representative, ’65; Physics Club, ’65; Office Assistant, ’65; GIS, ’65. KAREN KITCHENS—Art Club, ’64, ’65; FHA, ’64, ’65; Pow Wow Ad Staff, ’65. WANDA ELAINE KNIGHT—FHA, ’63, ’64; Sci¬ ence Club, ’64; Red Cross Representative, ’64; GIS, ’63; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Of¬ fice Assistant, ’63. 4th row JERRY KOLNIAK—Student Council Represent¬ ative, ’65; Coin Club, ’65. BOBBY KOWALSKI—Football, ’65. GENE LAFITTE—Visual Aids, ’63. 5th row DARLENE LAMAR—GIS, ’63, ’64; French Club, ’64; Science Club, ’63; Gym Office, ’63, ’65. DANNY LAMB—ROTC, ’63, ’64; Safety Coun¬ cil, Vice-President, ’65. GENE LAND—Key Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; Latin Club, ’63; Red Cross Representative, ’63, ’64, ’65. 69 1st row GORDON LANGFORD—Chemistry Club, ’64. MARY LANSON—Sequoyah Circulation Staff, ’64, ’65; FHA, ’65; Red Cross, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’64, ’65; Arrowettes, ’65. HARVEY CHARLES LASTER-Red Cross, ’63; Student Council, ’65; Physics Club, ’65; Junior Achievement, ’65. 2nd row CATHY LATURA-GIS, ’63, ’64; National Hon¬ or Society, ’64, ’65; Student Council, ’63, ’64; FHA, ’63; Counselor’s Office Assistant, ’64. SUE LEACH ALFRED DON LEE 3rd row ETHELYN LEE—FHA, ’63, ’64. JESSE LEE MIKE LESTER—Latin Club, ’64, ’65. 4th row DON LEWIS BILL LINDSAY LANE LINDSAY—Science Club, ’63, ’65; Stu¬ dent Council, ’64; Physics Club, ’65; SMA, ’65; Indian Brave, ’65; Football B Team, ’63; Track, ’63; Junior Achievement, ’65; Key Club, ’65. 5th row STEVE LINDSAY—Physics Club, ’65; Football, ’63 ’64, ’65; Track, ’63. LYNDA LLOYD—Safety Council Alt., ’63; Latin Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; Science Club, ’63, ’64, Sec¬ retary, ’64; Sequoyah Circulation Staff, ’64; Football Program Ad Staff, ’65; Pelican State Alt., ’65; GIS, ’63, ’64; Zonta Club, ’64, ’65; Red Cross, ’64; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’64, ’65; National Honor Society, ’64, ’65; Beauty, ’64; Homecoming Court, ’65. KRISTY LOMBARDINO—GIS, ’63, ’64; Stu¬ dent Council, ’64. 70 How many Straws in the Witches’ Broom? Only the staff knows for sure the answer to the contest question asked in the Halloween issue of the Pow Wow. Pow Wow Conducts Many Contest 1st row GWEN LONG MICKEY LOWE—Baseball Manager, ’64; Safe¬ ty Council, ’64, ’65; Football, ’65; Student Council, ’65. LYNN MABRY—Latin Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; GIS, ’63, ’64; Chemistry Club, ’64. 2nd row RONNIE MABRY LARRY MACK JANE MAHLEN—FHA Treasurer and Parlia¬ mentarian, ’63, ’64, ’65; Pep Squad, ’63, ’64, ’65; Choir, ’64, ’65. 3rd row SUSAN MANIS—Latin Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; GIS, ’63, ’64; Red Cross , ’64, ’65; Sequoyah Ad Staff, ’64, ’65; National Honor Society, ’64, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’64, ’65; Chemistry Club, ’64; Pelican Girls State Delegate, ’65; Stu¬ dent Council Senator, ’64; Student Council Re¬ cording Secretary, ’65; Football Program Ad Staff, ’65; Beauty, ’63; Delegate LASC Con¬ vention, ’64, ’65; ROTC Sponsor, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Rifle Team Sponsor, ’65; Safety Council Alternate, ’65. DANCIA MARABELLA—Homecoming Maid, ’63; Student Council Senator, ’63; Home Eco¬ nomics Club, ’63, ’65; GIS, ’63, ’64; Spanish Club, ’64, ’65; Science Club, ’64; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Captain, ROTC, ’65; Stu¬ dent Council Representative, ’64; Football Pro¬ gram Ad Staff, ’65. CONNIE MARTIN—Student Council Rep., ’63, ’64; Pow Wow Ad Staff, ’64; Sequoyah Ad Staff, ’64; Quill and Scroll, ’64; Student Coun¬ cil Treasurer, ’65; Latin Club, ’64; ROTC Sponsor, ’65; Pelican Girls State, ’65; Home¬ coming Senior Maid, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65. 1st row JUDY MARTIN ROBERT MARTIN—Football, ’63; Red Cross, ’64, ’65. RONNIE MASSEY—“A’’ Choir, ’63, ’64, ’65; All-State Chorus, ’64, ’65; Latin Club, ’64, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Student Coun¬ cil Alternate, ’64; Coin Club, ’65. 2nd row LORETTA MATHIS-Art Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; Art Club Secretary, ’65. HARRY MAY RANDY MAY—Safety Council, ’63; Student Council Representative, ’64; Student Council Alternate, ’65. 3rd row SAMMY MAY—Football, ’64. NAUTIS McBRIDE—Girls GIS, ’64; Pep Squad, ’65; Pow Wow Ad Staff, ’65. MARGUERITE McCALL—Girls Choir, ’63, ’64, ’65; Latin Club, ’63; GIS, ’64. 4th row JOHN McCOLLISTER—FFA, ’64, ’65; 4-H, ’65; Football, ’64. LORRAINE McCOY—GIS, ’64, ’65; School Store, ’65. PAT McDEARMONT—Latin Club, ’64, ’65; Pow Wow Ad Staff, ’64, ’65; Pow Wow Ad Staff Business Manager, ’65; Safety Council, ’64; National Honor Society, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’65; Red Cross Alternate, ’63. 5th row TOMMY McDUFF TRISHA McGAHA—French Club, ’63, ’64; GIS, ’63, ’64; Science Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; Physics Club, ’64, ’65; Red Cross, ’63, ’64, ’65; Tennis Team, ’63; Student Council Alternate ’65; DAR Citizenship Award, ’65; Football Ad Staff, ’65; Safety Council, ’63. RONNIE McGEE—Football, ’63; Track, ’63, ’64, ’65; Safety Council, ’65. 72 Talented students like Sandy Steiner and Mike Barkett willingly offer their services at school functions. Entertainers Add Zest to Activities 1st row LINETT McGREW JUDY McKINNEY—Honor Legion, 63, ’64; Cap tain, ’63; Arrowettes, ’65; Colonel of Arrow ettes, ’65; Student Council Representative, ’63 ’64; French Club, ’64; ZONTA Club, ’63, ’64 ’65. DELORES MEACHAM—Honor Legion, ’63, ’64 FHA, ’63, ’64. 2nd row GLORIA MEAGHER MARY MELTON—School Store, ’63; Latin Club, ’63; Physics Club, ’64; Football Ad Staff, ’65; Arrowettes, ’65. GINGER MEREDITH—Latin Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; Chemistry Club, ’64, ’65; Science Club, ’63; National Honor Society, ’65; Sequoyah Circu¬ lation Staff, ’65; Football Program Ad Staff, ’65; French Club, ’65. 3rd row JIMMY MESSINA—Science Club, ’64, ’65; Chemistry Club, ’65, Treasurer, ’64; Physics Club, ’65; Coin Club, ’65; ROTC Band, ’63. LIONEL MEYER DAVID MIDDLEBROOKS—Student Council, ’63, ’64, ’65; Science Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; Physics Club, ’64, ’65; Chemistry Club, ’65; Basketball, ’64, ’65; Tennis Team, ’64, ’65; Concert Band, ’64, ’65. “A pie for your commander” was the general attitude at the ROTC spaghetti supper and carnival. Tom Walters, Lt. Colonel of the ROTC, good-naturedly took pies in the face for a whole evening. Some Suffer for the Pleasures of Others 1st row VICTOR MILAM—Concert Ba nd, ’63, ’64, ’65. LORRIE MILLER—Latin Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; GIS, ’63; Manager Sequoyah Circulation Staff, ’64; Football Program Ad Staff, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’64, ’65; National Honor Society, ’64, ’65; Secretary of Junior Medical League, ’64, ’65. HANK MILLIRON—Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Pow Wow Reporter. 2nd row HELEN MILLS—Choir, ’63; Alt. Student Coun¬ cil, ’65; Delegate to DECA Convention, ’64. SUZY MILLS—Student Council Alternate, ’63; French Club, ’64; GIS, ’63; Pow Wow Report¬ er, ’64; Pow Wow News Editor, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’64, ’65; Football Program Ad Staff, ’65; Physics Club, ’65. FRANK MILLSTID—Football, ’63, ’64; Basket¬ ball, ’63, ’64, ’65; Track, ’63, ’64, ’65. 3rd row ALAN MITCHELL PATRICIA MITCHELL—Spanish Club, ’65; Se¬ quoyah Circulation Staff, ’65; Junior Achieve¬ ment, ’65. BOBBY MOLCANY—Key Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; Basketball, ’63, ’64, ’65; Tennis, ’64; Pow Wow Editor, ’65; Student Council Rep., ’63; Quill and Scroll, ’64, ’65. 74 1st TOW PATRICIA ANN MONKHOUSE—4-H Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; Physics Club, ’64; Spanish Club, ’64; “A” Choir, ’64, ’65; Science Club, ’64; FBLA, ’65; Orchestra, ’63. DON MONROE—Chemistry Club, ’64; Concert Band, ’63, ’64, ’65; Orchestra, ’64, ’65; Of¬ ficers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Best Squad Leader, ’64; Concert Band Captain, ’65. WILLIAM CHARLES MONROE 2nd tow MICHAEL MONTGOMERY DOROTHY MOON—French Club, ’64; 4-H Club, ’64 PAT ' mOONEYHAM—L atin Club, ’63, Tribune, ’64, President, ’65; Safety Council, ’63; French Club, Vice President, ’64; Chemistry Club, ’64, ’65; Key Club, ’64, ’65; SMA, ’64, President, ’65. 3rd tow ROBERT MOORING—ROTC Lieutenant, ’65; Of¬ ficers and Sponsors Club, ’65; “C” Choir, ’63; “A” Choir, ’64, ’65. SHIRLEY MOREAU—“B” Choir, ’63; Library Assistant, ’63, ’64; Red Cross, ’64, ’65; GIS, ’64; FHA, ’64, ’65; ‘A” Choir. DON MORIZOT—Science Club, ’65, President, ’63, ’64; Chemistry Club, ’65; Physics Club, ’65; Creative Writing Club, Treasurer, ’65; Latin Club, ’63, ’65, Vice President, ’64; Con¬ cert Band, ’63, ’64, ’65; Orchestra, All-State, ’63, ’64, ’65. 4th row ELIZABETH MORRIS—Art Club, ’64. MARY MORRIS—Honor Legion, ’63; FHA, ’65. BENNY MOSS 5th row SHARYN MOUSER—Honor Legion, ’63, ’64; French Club, ’64; Arrowettes, Captain of Flags, ’65; Chemistry Club, ’65. MARY ELLEN MURRAY—Creative Writing Club, ’63; GIS, ’64; Safety Council, ’63; Ar¬ rowettes, ’65; Student Council Senator, ’65. ROBERT MICHAEL MURRAY—Spanish Club, ’63, ’64; ROTC, ’63, ’64, ’65. 75 New Seasons Bring New Changes 1st row RITA NALLIN—Safety Council, ’63, Alt., ’64, ’65; Spanish Club, ’63, ’64; GIS, ’64, ’65; Student Council Alt., ’65; FHA, ’65; Red Cross, ’65; Football Ad Staff, ’65; Zonta Club, ’65. NICKEY NANCE BARBARA NEFF 2nd row TONDRA NETHERTON—Zonta Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’64, ’65; Pow Wow Pic¬ ture Editor, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Class Favorite, ’63; Sophomore Class Vice-Pres., ’63; Mardi Gras Court, ’63; Peli¬ can State Delegate, ’65; Student Council, ’63, ’64 ’65. WALLY NETHERTON—Physics Club, ’65; Golf Team, ’63, ’64, ’65; Alt. Student Council, ’63; Safety Council, ’64. CAROL NICHOLS —Science Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; Latin Club, ’64, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’64, ’65; GIS, ’63, ’64; Pow Wow Ad Staff, ’64; Junior Achievement, ’65; Red Cross, ’65. 3rd roiv MARGARET NICHOLS—DECA, ’65. GENE NIX-FFA, ’64, ’65. RONALD NIX-DECA, ’64, ’65. In the fall a young man’s fancy turns to thoughts of . . . books. 1st row JIM NORMAN—Baseball, ’63, ’64, ’65; Student Council Parliamentarian, ’65; Key Club, ’65; Science Club, ’63; Delegate to LASC Conven¬ tion, ’65; Pelican Boys State Alternate, ’65. DIANNE NORRIS—FTA, ’64, ’65; ROTC Spon¬ sor, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65. SANDRA NORRIS—FHA, ’64, 65. 2nd row JACKIE NORWOOD—Latin Club, ’63; Chemis¬ try Club, ’64, ’65; Sequoyah Circulation Staff, ’64, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’65; FTA, ’65. SHARON ODEN—Safety Council, ’63; FHA, ’64; French Club, ’64; Student Council, ’64, ’65; Zonta Club, ’65, Treasurer, ’64; Office Assist¬ ant, ’63; CIS, ’65. BOBBY ODOM 3rd row NORA ODOM—Latin Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; Stu¬ dent Council Alternate, ’65; Junior Achieve¬ ment, ’65. DANNY OLDS—Football, ’64. SCOTT OLIPHINT 4th row GARLAND O’QUINN—Football, ’63, ’64, ’65. LARRY OSTTEEN—Basketball, ’63, ’64, ’65; Pelican Boys State, ’65; Red Cross, ’65; Base¬ ball, ’63, ’64, ’65. PEGGY PALMER—Office Assistant, ’64; FTA, ’64; Science Club, ’64; FHA, ’64; Pow Wow Editorial Staff. ’65; National Honor Society, ’64, ’65; ROTC Sponsor, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65. 5th row WAYNE PARDUE—Safety Council, ’65; Con¬ cert Band, ’65. RONALD PARKER—Physics Club, ’65; SMA, ’65; Junior Achievement, ’65. ROSE PARKER—Quill and Scroll, ’64, ’65. 77 The Band Is The Band plays an im¬ portant role in the lives of many students. There is plenty of practicing for routines in store for each member. an Active Organization 1st row DONALD PATRICK—Pow Wow, ’65; Dixie Drill Team, ’65. ALICE PEYTON—FHA, ’64; B Choir, ’64. DAVID PHARR—Physics Club, ’65. 2nd row RITA KAY PHILAN—FHA, ’64; Office Work¬ er, ’65; Spanish Club, ’65; Pep Squad, ’65. BUTCH PHILLIPS CLARE PICKERING—Zonta Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; President, ’65; Safety Council, ’64, ’65; GIS, ’63, ’64; Football Program Ad Staff, 65; Na¬ tional Honor Society, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’64, ’65; Pow Wow Staff, ’65; Picture Editor, ’65; French Club, ’64, ’65. 3rd row WANDA PILCHER—Student Council, ’64. LINDA POLLARD—Science Club, ’64; Gym Of¬ fice, ’65. ROY POOL—Chemistry Club, ’65; Archery Team, ’63, ’64; Pelican Boys State, ’64; Stu¬ dent Council Representative, ’65; Physics Club, ’65; Spanish Club, ’65; Key Club, ’65; Year¬ book Staff Sports Editor, ’65. 78 1st row SERENNA ANN POST—Student Council Rep¬ resentative, ’64; DECA, ’65. BETH PRATT JEAN PROCTOR—Red Cross, ’63; Safety Coun¬ cil, ’64 , ’65; “A” Choir, ’64, ’65; Creative Writing Club, ’65; Art Club, ’64. 2nd row JUDITH PYNES—Latin Club, ’64, ’65; Chem¬ istry Club, ’64. LINDA RANDALL—DECA, ’65. JUDY RATCLIFFE—Art Club, ’65; “A” Choir, ’65; Glee Club, ’64. 3rd row SHARON KAY RATCLIFF—Creative Writing Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; Creative Writing Club President, ’64, ’65; Debate Team, ’64, ’65; Art Club, ’63; JML, ’65; Junior Achieve¬ ment, ’65. DANNY RAYBURN—Safety Council, ’65; Foot¬ ball, ’63, ’64, ’65; Baseball, ’63, ’64, ’65. CONNIE REBOUCHE—Concert Band, ’63, ’64, ’65; Orchestra, ’64; First Chair of America, ’65; FTA, ’64; French Club, ’64; Chemistry, ’65. 4th row JUDY REED—FHA, ’64; GIS, ’63; Red Cross Representative, ’63. DENNIS REEDER DANNY REMBERT—Basketball, ’63, ’64, ’65; Baseball, ’64, ’65; Football, ’63; Safety Coun¬ cil, ’64; Pow Wow, ’65. 5th row BONNIE REYNOLDS—Red Cross, ’63; Safety Council, ’64; DECA, ’65; FTA, ’64; Library RAE REYNOLDS—Honor Society, ’64, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’64, ’65; Yearbook Editorial Staff, ’63; Picture Editor, ’64; Feature Editor, ’65; Junior Class Treasurer, ’64; Zonta Club, ’64, ’65; Football Program Ad Staff, ’65; ROTC, Sponsors, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Pelican State Alternate, ’65; Safe¬ ty Council, ’64; Chemistry Club, ’64; GIS, ’63, ’64; Tennis Team, ’63, ’64, ’65. STEVE RIALL—Rifle Team, ’63, ’64; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Junior Achievement, ’65; Military Band, ’63, ’64. 79 1st row DWAIN RICHARDSON—DECA, ’65. CHERYL RINAUDO—GIS, ’63; Safety Council, ’64; Office Assistant, ’64, ’65; Sequoyah Ad Staff, ’65; Juni or Achievement, ’65. JOHN RINAUDO 2nd row ROBERT RIOS—Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Red Cross, ’65; Spanish Club, ’64, ’65; Choir, ’65; Visual Aids Club, ’64. KENNETH ROBERTS LINDA ROBERTS 3rd row TOMMY ROBERTS—Student Council Senator, ’63, ’64, ’65; Football, ’63, ’64, ’65; Track, ’63, ’64; Senior Class Vice-President, ’65; 2nd Team ’’All City” Football, ’64. JERRY RODRIGUES—Spanish Club, ’64; Stu¬ dent Council, ’65. JOE ROGE—Junior Achievement, ’65; Student Council, ’65. 4th row MARLA ROPER—Student Council Alt., ’65; Art Club, ’64, ’65, President, ’65; FHA, ’65; Safe¬ ty Council, ’64. JUDY ROSE—Spanish Club, ’63, ’64; Honor Legion, ’63, ’64; Lt. of Drum Corp, ’64; Ar- rowettes, Major of Drum Corp, ’65. LARRY ROSE 5th row SUSAN ROSE—Safety Council, ’63; Pow Wow Ad Staff, ’63, ’64; GIS, ’63; Latin Club, ’64, ’65; Physics Club, ’64; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’64, ’65; Red Cross, ’63. BARRY SALMON—Student Council, ’63, ’64, ’65; Spanish Club, ’64; Track, ’63, ’64, ’65; Football, ’63, ’64; Chemistry Club, ’64; Visual Aids, ’63; Counselor’s Office Assistant, ’65; Cafeteria Worker, ’65. LIBBY SANDERS—Safety Council, ’63; Red Cross, ’64; Chemistry Club, ’64; French Club, ’64; GIS, ’64; Arrowettes, ’65. 80 1st row DON SAUNDERS—Intermediate Band, ’63, ’64. JAMES SCAIFE JACK SCHICK—Student Council, ’63, ’64; Safe¬ ty Council, ’63, ’64; Red Cross, ’63; Track, ’63, ’64, ' 65. 2nd row RICKEY SCHULER—Art Club, ’65; Safety Coun¬ cil, ’63; Archery, ’65. ANITA SCOTT JIMMY SCROGGINS 3rd row BARBARA SEARCY—GIS, ’64; Arrowettes, ’65; Choir, ’65; FBLA, ’65. BARBARA SEAY—Student Council, ’63; GIS, ’63; Red Cross, ’65; Junior Achievement, ’65. BILL SHEA—Spanish Club, ’64; Key Club, ’64; Red Cross, ’64, ’65; Choir, ’64, ’65; SMA, ’65. 4th row WILLIAM SHEPPARD—Latin Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; Science Club, ’63; Red Cross, ’63; Chemis¬ try Club, ’64, ’65; SMA, ’64; Physics Club, ’65; Junior Achievement, ’65. “See no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil,” remark choir members as they “get in the pitch.” 1st row LINDA SHREFFLER—Red Cross, ’64, ’65; GIS, ’64; Pow Wow Reporter, ’64. JUDY SISTRUNK—All-State Orchestra, ’63, ’64, ’65; French Club, ’63, ’64; FTA, ’64, ’65; Choir, ’64, ’65; Orchestra, ’63, ’64, ’65. DOLLY SKIPPER—FHA, ’63; Art Club, ’65; Visual Aids, ’65. 2nd row ANN SKYLES—Sequoyah Add Staff, ’65; FBLA, ’65. DORTHEY SKYLES—FBLA, ’65. MIRIAM SMART—Red Cross, ’63. 3rd row BRENDA SMITH—Safety Council, ’63; GIS, ’63; Student Council, ’64; Chemistry Club, ’64; Physics Club, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’65; Ten¬ nis Team, ’63, ’64; Pelican Girl’s State, ’65; Homecoming Princess, ’65; Secretary Sopho¬ more Class, ’63; Football Program Ad Staff, ’65; Sequoyah Ad Staff, ’64; Homecoming Maid, ’64; Mardi Gras Lady, ’63. ELLEN SMITH—National Honor Society, ’64, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’64, ’65; Latin Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; Chemistry Club, ’64, ’65; Debate Club, ’63, ’64, ’65, Secretary, ’64; Football Program Ad Staff, ’65; “A” Choir, ’65; Junior Achieve¬ ment, ’65. JEANNIE SMITH—Latin Club, ’64, ’65; Speech Class Play, ’64, ’65; Student Council, ’64; Honor Legion Flags Lieutenant, ’64; Best Flag, ’64; LSU Leadership Conference Delegate, ’64. 4th row MIKE SMITH—Football, ’63, ’64, ’65; Physics Club, ’64; Red Cross, ’65. OLIVIA SMITH—Latin Club, ’63; Art Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; Junior Achievement, ’65. PAUL SMITH—ROTC. 5th row ROBERT J. SMITH—Concert Band, ’63, ’64, ’65; Drum Major, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Chemistry Club, ’64. LINDA SNELL-GIS, ’63. RICKEY SOLTYS—Archery Team, ’63, ’64, ’65; Art Club, ’65. “Okay, Frank, what have you been up to?” asks Barbara Bayne and Ear- lene Wells. 1st row MARIANNE SPANO BOBBY RAY SPARKMAN—Speech Class Play, ’65. LOUISE SPARROW—Speech Class Play, ’64, ’65; Student Council, ’65. 2nd row PAM SPIGARELLI—GIS, ’64; Physics Club, ’65; Junior Achievement, ’65; Tennis Team, ’65. SAM SPIVEY—Student Council, ’65; Key Club, ’65; French Club, ’65; Alt. Pelican Boys State, BILLY STANDARD—Student Medical Associa¬ tion, ’65. 3rd row NINA LLEWELLYN STEIN—4-H, ’63; Debate, ’63, ’64; GIS, ’64; Arrowettes, ’65; French Club, ’64, ’65; Sequoyah Circulation Staff, ’65; Safety Council, ’65; FHA, ’65. S ANDY STEINER—Physics Club, ’64; Spanish Club, ’65; Rifle Team, ’63, ’64, ’65; Student Council Rep., ’64; Safety Council Rep., ’65; Sophomore Football, ’63; Rifle Team Com¬ mander, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65. SUE STEPHENS—Key Club Sponsor, ’63, ’64, ’65; GIS, ’63, ’64; Treasurer of Sophomore Class, ’63; Cheerleader, ’64, Head Cheerleader, ’65; Pow Wow Publicity Editor, ’65. 83 “Tender eyes need pro¬ tecting”, thinks Susan Cook as she dutifully practices with the band one bright afternoon. Practice Develops a Precision Group 1st row WENDELL STEPHENS—Football, ' 63; Student Council, ’65. JIM STEVENS—Safety Council, ’63. JERE STEVENS—Orchestra, ’63, ’64; French Club, ’64; Chemistry Club, ’65; Science Club, ’65; Physics Club, ’65; Honor Legion, ’64; Ar- rowettes Major, ’65; Junior Achievement, ’65; Junior Medical League, ’64. 2nd row LARRY STEVENS—Golf Team, ’63, ’64, ’65; Pelican Boy’s State Alt., ’64; Student Council, ’63, ’64. TERRY STEVENS—Physics Club, 65; Student Council, ’65; Golf Team, ’63, ’64, ’65. ANNETTE STEWART-Art Club, ’64; Science Club, ’64; Honor Legion, ’63; Spanish Club, ’65; FHA, ’64; Student Council ’64; GIS ’64. 3rd row JOHN STOKELY DENNIS STONE—DECA, ’65. ROBERT STRICKLAND—DECA, ’65. 1st row JEANNIE STUART—Spanish Club, ’63, ’64; Physics Club, ’64; Chemistry Club, ’65; ROTC Sponsor, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Red Cross, ’65. YVONNE STUCKEY—FHA, ’64, ’65; GIS, ’64, ’63; Chemistry Club, ’65. ALFRED MILLARD SYKES—Football Manager, ’63; ROTC ’63, ’64, ’65; Physics Club, ’65; Junior Achievement, ’65. 2nd row TONY TANNER JOHN TAYLOR—Football, ’63; Track, ’63. SHEILA TAYLOR—GIS, ’64, ’65; FHA, ’65; 4-H, ’63. 3rd row VICKIE TAYLOR—Honor Legion, Special Drill, ’63; “A” Choir, ’65; Red Cross, ’64; ROTC Sponsor, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65. CHERYL TERRY—Red Cross Alternate, ’63, Representative, ’65; GIS, ’63, Vice President, ’64; FHA, ’64; Science Club, ’64; Tennis Team ’63, ’64, ’65; Key Club Sponsor, ’64, ’65. SHERRY TERRY—Safety Council, ’63; Tennis Team, ’63, ’64; ROTC Sponsor, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; French Club, ’64, Sec¬ retary, ’65; Pelican State Alternate, ’65; GIS, ’64; Football Program Ad Staff, ’65; Pow Wow, ’64. 4th row DREW THIGPEN—Latin Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; “A” Choir, ’65; SMA, ’65; Student Council Representative, ’64. DONNA THOMAS—Honor Legion, ’63; Library Assistant, ’63; DECA, ’65. KAREN THOMAS—FTA, ’64, ’65; GIS, ’63, ’64; FHA, ’64; Latin Club, ’64, ’65; Arrow- ettes, ’65; Pow Wow Reporter, ’64, Layout Edi¬ tor, ’65; Junior Medical League, ’64, ’65; Of¬ fice Assistant, ’64, ’65. 5th row MARGARET ELLEN THOMAS—Pow Wow Ad Staff, ’64, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’64, ’65; Span¬ ish Club, ’64, ’65; Chemistry Club, ’64; Arrow- ettes, ’65. DELORES THORNTON—Safety Council Rep¬ resentative, ’64; Pow Wow Editorial Staff, 64; Red Cross Representative, ’65; Library Assistant, ’63; Latin Club, ’64. RICHARD THORNTON 85 1st row JOEL THURMAN—Football, ’63, ’64, 65: Span¬ ish Club, ’64; Track, ’63, ’64. JAN TILTON MIKE TINGLE—Latin Club, ’63; Science Club, ’63; Physics Club, ’64; Choir, ’65; Student Council Alt., ’63. 2nd row LOREE TININ—Science Club, ’63, ’64; GIS, ’63; Quill Scroll, ’64, ’65; Sequoyah Ad Staff, ’64; Football Program Ad Staff, ’65; FBLA, ’65. FRANK TOMBRELLO-DECA, ’64, ’65; FFA, ’63, ’64; Coin Club, ’65; Red Cross, ’65. KATHY TOMLINSON—Library Assistant, ’63; Pow Wow Editorial Staff, ’64; Tribe Talk Edi¬ tor, ’65; Latin Club, ’64, ’65; Quill Scroll, ’65; Physics Club, ’64; FTA, ’64; Football Program Ad Staff, ’65; Science Club, Vice- President, ’65. 3rd row SUSAN TRANGMAR BUTCH TROEGEL—Football, ’63, ’64, ’65; Bas¬ ketball, ’63, ’64, ’65; Track, ’63, ’64, ’65; Physics Club, ’65. PAM TUBRE—Latin Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; GIS, ’63; Chemistry Club, ’64; Red Cross, ’64, ’65; Creative Writing Club, ’63; JML, ’64, ’65; Li¬ brary Assistant, ’65; Pow Wow Reporter, ’65. Marilyn Brewster, Marla Roper, and Loretta Mathis listen attentively as Mrs. Gray discusses famous artists. Booths serving food were favorites at the ROTC carnival. 1st row BOBBY TUCKER TOM TUCKER—Football B Team, ’64; Track, ’63, ’64, ’65; Safety Council, ’64, ’65; Key Club, ’65; Physics Club, ’65. DANNY TURRENTINE—DECA, ’65; Science Club, ’63, ’64; Track, ’63, ’64; Junior Achieve¬ ment, ’65; Visual Aids Club, ’63, ’64; Chem¬ istry Club, ’63; Pow Wow, ’64. 2nd row GLENN W. TYLER—Science Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; Chemistry Club, ’64, ’65; Physics Club, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Concert Band, ’63, ’64, ’65. CHARLIE JAMES UPCHURCH—Football, ’63, ’64; Baseball, ’64, ’65; Student Council, ’65. TALMAGE VANCE—Key Club, ’63, ’64, Presi¬ dent, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; Chemistry Club, ’64, ’65; SMA, ’64; Se¬ quoyah Sports Editor, ’64; Quill and Scroll, ’64, ’65. 3rd row SHARON VANLANDINGHAM—Safety Coun¬ cil Alt., ’63; Student Council, ’64, ’65; Zonta Club, ’63, ’64, Treasurer, ’65; Spanish Club, ’64; GIS, ’63; Football Program Ad Staff, ’65. DONALD VINCENT—Physics Club, ’65; Chem¬ istry Club, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65. MIKE VUCINOVICH 4th row PHILLIP WAITES—“A” Choir, ’64, ’65. BERNY WALKER—Football, ’63, ’64, ’65. DONNIE WALKER—“A” Choir, ’63, ’64, ’65; Baseball, ’65; Student Council Alt., ’64. 5th row WALTER DOUGLAS HARVEY WALKER JAN WALKER 87 1st row LILY WALKER—Art Club, ’64, ’65. TONI WALKER—Science Club, ’64; French Cub, ’64; ROTC Sponsor, ’65; Officer and Sponsors Club, ’65; Cheerleader, ’65; Pelican State, ’65; Student Council, ’65. PAUL WALTERS—Concert Band, ’63, ’64, ’65; Chemistry Club, ’64; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65; ROTC Major, ’65; Junior Achieve¬ ment, ’65. 2nd row TOM WALTERS—National Honor Society, ’64, ’65; Pelican Boys State, ’64; Sequoyah Editori¬ al Staff, ’63, ’64, ’65; Sequoyah Military Edi¬ tor, ’64, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’64, ’65; Key Club, ’64, ’65; Color Guard, ’64, ROTC Lieu¬ tenant Colonel, ’65; Dixie Drill, ’63, ’64, ’65; Officers and Sponsors Club, ’65. REBA WARD—Honor Legion, ’63; Choir, ’64; GIS, ’65; FHA, ’64. JUANITA WARE 3rd row RONNIE WARREN—Baseball, ’63, ’64, ’65; Physics Club, ’65; Chemistry Club, ’64; Gym Team, ’63; Football, ’64; Student Council, ’64. LINDA WATKINS—FTA, ’65; Science Club, 65; FHA, ’65; Latin Club, ’64; Arrowettes, ’65. JOHNETTE WATSON 4th row CHERYL WATTS—Office Asst, ’64. RICK WATTS—Key Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; Span¬ ish Club, ’63; Physics Club, ’65; Red Cross, ’64; Office Worker, ’65; Student Council Rep., ’63; Key Club Treas., ’65. BARBARA WEDGEWORTH 5th row KATHY WEFERLING—Orchestra, ’63, ’64, ’65; Science Club, ’64; Safety Council, ’64; Office Worker, ’64; Spanish Club, ’64; Pres. FTA, ’64, ’65; Red Cross, ’65; Arrowettes, ’65; All-State Orchestra, ’64, ’65; National Honor Society, ’64, ’65. MELODY WELCH-Science Club, ’63, ’64; French Club, ’64; Student Council, ’64. EARLENE WELLS—Pow Wow Editorial Staff, ’64; Pow Wow Feature Editor, ’65; Creative Writing Club, ’64; Physics Club, ’64; Latin Club, ’65; Nuntius Latinus Staff, ’65. 88 1st TOW PAMELA WESTBROOK—Red Cross, ’63; “A” Choir, ’64, ’65; Orchestra, ’63, ’64; Coin Club, ’64; DECA, 65. JOE WHEELER—Football, ’63, ’64, ’65. DAVI WHITE—Red Cross, ’65. 2nd tow HOWARD WHITE—Safety Council, ’63; Key Club, ’64, Vice President, ’65; Student Council Alt., ’65; SMA, Secretary, ’65. FRED WILLIAMS—FFA, ’64, ’65. GLENDA WILLIAMS—GIS, ’64. 3rd row JIMMY WILLIAMS—Key Club, ’63; Football, ’63; Basketball, ’63; Baseball, ’63. JUDY WILLIAMS—Junior Achievement, ’65; JML, ’65. LOUIE WILLIAMS Interest Is Shown in Performing Arts Connie Martin gazes in wonderment at the mass confusion behind the curtain as she is about to go on stage. 89 1st row FRANK WILLIAMSON—Student Council Sen¬ ator, ’63, ’64, ’65; Pow Wow Assistant Sales Manager, ’64, Business Manager, ’65; Key Club, ’64, Secretary, ’65; Quill and Scroll, ’64, ’65. BETTYE WILSON—Student Council, ’64; DECA, ’65. JAMES L. WILSON—Baseball, ’65; Physics Club, ’65; Chemistry Club, ’64. 2nd row ORA LAYNE WINBORN—Art Club, ’65; Jun¬ ior Achievement, ’65. CHARLOTTE WOMACK—Art Club, ’64; DECA, ’65. DANIEL WOMACK—Visual Aids Club, ’63, ’64, ’65; Red Cross, ’65. Stopping by the office for information is com¬ mon by the time students become seniors. Bobbie Kennedy quickly exchanges her books as she goes to her next class. 1st row ROY WOODARD—Physics Club, ’63, ’65; Chem¬ istry Club, y 65; Junior Achievement, ’65. W. A. WOODS CHARLES WRIGHT—Chemistry Club, ’65; Track, ’63, ’64; Spanish Club, ’65; Safety Council, ’65. 2nd row JANE YOUNG—French Club, ’64; Honor Le¬ gion, ’63; Junior Achievement, ’65. TOMMY YOUNGBLOOD—Football, ’63, ’64, ’65; Track, ’63, ’64, ’65; Student Council, ’63, ’64; Physics Club, ’64; Basketball, ’63. MARILYN ZANOVICH—GIS, ’63, ’64; French Club, ’64; Red Cross, ’63. Seniors Are Always Busy Susan Manis helps prepare Linda Eichler, cave-women style, for a Student Council skit. Dancia Marabella looks confused as she hands in her Senior activity sheet to Sequoyah staff members. 91 Juniors 1965 President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . .. Chaplain Jimmy McClure .. Chris Hotard Marianne Jordon ..Judy Bandaries . Mark Johnson Jeannie Adams Wayne Akin Ronnie Aldrich Jimmy Alexander Larry Alford Grady Allen Beth Anderson Charlie Anderson David Armstrong Henrietta Armstrong Larry Arnold Dottie Atwood Judy Babin Brenda Baker Steven Baker George Ball Judy Bandaries Larry Bardwell Bette Barkette Ronnie Baronette Theresa Jane Bates Ginger Baughman Gay Lynn Beard Dianne Bearden Cathy Beckwith Bill Beebe Curtis Belcher Daniel Bell Dorothy Bell Larry Bell 93 Tim Bell Daphne Jan Berry Sandra Berry Glenn Bertiaux Faye Bilbray Nancy Billimek Pam Bird Robert Black Elizabeth Blakely Judy Blank Joseph Blankenship Diana Bloxom Sherrie Bloxom Joyce Blue Spirit Rides High at Pep Rallies “Fight!” cry these spirited Indians as the third and final blast of the trumpet sounds. Mary Celia Boggs Charles T. Bollman John Boogaerts Linda Booth Janet Boston Paula Boston Charles Boulanger Robin Boutlier Peggy Ann Bowlin Susan Boyd 94 Dale Bozeman David Bozeman Patty Bracken Dennis Braddick Joan Brantly Reid Brau Susan Brown Suzanne Brown David Bryan Henry Bryant Mike Bunton Bobby Burleson Linda Burnell Wayne Burney Jerry Burnley Bruce Burns Kenneth Burrow Kerlin Butchee Jerry Camp Jo Ann Cannon Ernest Carpenter Margaret Carpenter Nila Case Shirley Catanese Ronnie Cattelino Donald Causey Don Chreene Jayne Clark Alice Clem Patsy Cockrell Kathie Coco Janet Gail Cogdell Ricky Colbert Paul Cole Amy Cecile Coleman 95 Becky Coleman Robert Collins James Cope Grace Marcia Copeland Doris Cory Donna Courtney Johnny Craig Vineta Crista Jodie Crouch Jo Crouch Donald Crowell Sandra Cummings Martha Curry Dan Dare Pam Daughtry Amanda Davis Cynthia Davis J. L. Davis Pamela Davis Thella Davis Becky Day Mary Deck Linda DeLoach Lewis DeMoss Kenneth Dennis Sandra DesMarais Sammy Dickinson Henry Dodd Mike Doolittle Darrell Lee Douglas Cynthia Driver Lynda Dudley Herman Duke William Duncan Pamela Dunn 96 Class members discover that participation is a good way to gain skill in math. Skill Is Gained Through Participation Marilyn Ebarb Gary Wayne Eddy Kenny Edmonds Robert Edwards Linda Eichler Linda Elder Jack Elkins Linda Elmore Nancy Estill Sidney Charles Estill Jeanne Falls Wayne Farrell Linda Featherngill Diane Feducia Dennis Feibel Cathy Fetzer Cathy Finklea Fred Fischer Robert Flournoy Marsha Foley Gerald Ford Joe Ford Ray Ford Jenny Fore Esther Foster 97 Patsy Foster Bill Fountain Eddie Foy Di Ann Fulco Toni Furr John Gallemore Renee Gallien Linda Gann Ricky Garrard Frank Garrett Terry Gaston Linda Gatlin Joe Gaudin Charlie Joe Gentry Sherrie Gibbs Ann Gibson Sandra Gibson Bobbie Gongre Jim Goodwin Larry Graff Trelles Grafton Beverly Graves Norman Graves Linda Gray JoEllen Green Assemblies Provide Amusement Mary Catherine Stawasz, Martha Warren, and Sharon Neely, laugh at amusing antics of the Student Council skit during “Pride in our School Week”. 98 Larry Green Paul Gregory Barbara Gremillion Janice Gross Sharon Guillory Darlene Haines Linda Hall Becky Hammett SuZanne Hampton Nelson Haney Diann Harlan Pat Harmon Pat Harris James Pat Harwell DeLaine Hathorn Dale Hauser Janie Haynes Katherine Haywood Helen Marie Heidecker Ernie Henderson Wesley Henigan Jean Herren Judy Herren Dianne Hicks Sandra Hicks Joe Higginbotham Bolin Higgs Judy Hightower Lynn Holley Chris Holloway Judith Holmes Alvin Holoman Mary Ann Hoob Jimmy Hood Robert Hooper 99 Glenn Horne Chris Hotard John Houston Sandy Howell Rhonda Humphrey Ronny Hunt Virginia Gail Hunter Vicki Hutchinson Penny Lynn Irland Glenn Jackson Richard Jefferson Eric Jinkins Anna Joe Charles Mark Johnson Ethel Mae Johnson Thomas Johnson James Earl Johnston Johnette Johnston Donna Jolly Anne Jones Bobby Jones Danny Jones Don Jones Mike Jones Marianne Jordan Carol Kalberg Johnny Kampe Charlotte Kendrick Elaine Kenny Eddie Kent Nancy Kent John Key Connie Kidwell Bobbie Kihneman Nancy King Deborah Kingcaid Jackie Kinzer David Kirkland James Kirkland Sharon Kneipp Gloria Kowalski Aina Lacis Leon Lacis Glenn Laird Steve Lammons Gay Lampkins Malinda Landrem Byron Lang Ellen Langford Robert Lasiter Gary Lee Harlan Lee Woody Lee Vicki Ann Leeth Linda LeGrand Wayne Lenard Leo Leon Sherry LePoint Celia Lesniewski A1 Lewis Glenda Lewis Carolyn Liberto John Lindsay Karen Litton Peggy Lloyd William Lolley Chip Lynch Linda Mabry Toni MacDougall Denza Manning 101 Student monitors assist teachers in giving senior tests. Debbie Maul¬ din and Muffet Netherton wait patiently ready to give aid as the hours tick slowly by. Juniors Monitor For Senior Tests Terry Martin Ray Mascaux Regina Odette Matthews Debbie Mauldin Regina Mayfield Edward Mays Sharon McAllister John McCain Shirley McCaleb Gerald McClaran Emely McClung Jimmy McClure Wilma Sue McElduff Riley McGaugh Marta McGee Peggy McGinty Evelyn McKneely Eddie McLean Virginia Meacham James Mercier Allen Metts Elizabeth Miciotto Rita Miciotto Sheila Miller Barbara Mitchell 102 Becky Mitchell Kathy Moffett Jacque Moon Linda Lee Moore Marilyn Moore Ray Moore Billy Morgan Sarah Morgan Michael Morman Charlotte Morris Connie Morris Raye Nell Moss Marinell Mulford Tony Naquin Sharon Neely Muffet Netherton Steve Netherton Robert Nichols Steve Nicholson Paul Normand Sherrie Normand Roy Nugent Joe Oates 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 103 Susan Parker Mike Parks Beth Patterson Mary Jean Perkins Kenneth Peters Jimmie Phillips Melody Pinnix Johnny Plaster Janice Posey Gwen Poston Arrowettes Boost Cheering Section Brenda Wade, junior member of the pep squad, lends her lungs along with other members of the pep squad to help promote school spirit. Ann Dorice Priest Stanley Purdy John Purgerson Gail Rains Clent Rambin Kathy Rambin Robert Rambin Priscillia Ranee Dot Raney Rana Rankin Sandra Rayburn Frank Reger Janet Reynolds Michael Reynolds Sharon Ann Reynolds Georgia Rhodes Cathy Ridley Martha Marie Riffon Albert Riley Nick Rinaudo Lai Roach Steve Robbins Lois Ann Robertson Elizabeth Robertson Linda Rodgers Martha Rodriquez Joy Roe Johnny Roppolo Emilie Rothenberger Ginger Russell Barry Rutherford Margaret Ruttle Danna Sanders Kay Sanders Larry Wayne Savat Sue Scaife Donna Schattner Alvin Joseph Schellinger Donna Searcy Jo Ann Self Brenda Sharkey Jeanie Shaughnessy Linda Shaughnessy Tom Shea Pam Shergalis 105 Andrea Sherrill Judy Ann Shofner Douglas Simmons Gary Sims Gloria Ann Skinner Cheryl Smith James Smith Jerry Smith Jimmy Smith Jimmy Smith John Smith Raymond Smith Ronnie Smith V. T. Smith Frances Smithpeter Linda Snead Leonora Sneed Joe Snelling Mike Sparks Robert Spears Paula Spigarelli Tarver Spivey Pam Stacks Perry Stacks Michael Lynn Stanley Mary Catherine Stawasz Carol Stephens Barry Stephenson Deborah Dawn Stephenson Barbara Stevens Marshall Stewart Renda Stinson Renee Stinson Susan Stone Don Strain 106 These members of the Student Council find time to relax between skits in connection with “Pride in Our School Week”. Ginny Lu Verigan John Vinci Brenda Volentine Cindy Wackerl Brenda Wade Jeneal Waggoner Marianne Walden Danny Walker Gayle Walker Jerry Walker Dianne Wall Cathy Wallace Bucky Walsh Linda Walters Peggy Ware Martha Warren Harry Watson Judy Welch Bill Whatley Pam White Robert Turk Franklin Tutt Howard Tyndall Thomas Tynes Bonnie Urban After supporting the football team, cheerleaders Patty Bracken and Diane Feducia pause for a moment to relax. Travis Whitfield Mickey Whitney Larry Wilcher Barry Wilkinson Brenda Williams Carolyn Williams John Williams Johnny Williams Wayne Williams Randall Wilson Betty Wischan Donna Woodham Paul Wreyford Larry Wright Delia Ybanez Rannie York Bobby Young James Young Linda Young Ralph Young John Znotins Cheerleaders Take a Break 109 Sophomores 1965 President . ., Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Chaplain OFFICERS . Ronnie Edmiston . Bill Jones . Danny Ouzts . Becky Nelson . Phyllis Crow Charles Adams Shep Akins Robert Aldridge Jerrie Allen Joan Anderson John Anderson Kenny Anderson Tommy Anglin Mary Arehart Rebecca Armstrong Patsy Arnold Ruby Arnold Sharon Arnold Willie Arnold Gail Attaway Leanna Auchard Johnnie Audilman Lynn Austin Wanda Babin Jackie Bain Madonna Ball David Bardwell Dick Barnes Marcille Barnes Mike Basinger LaMoyne Batten Gerry Baughman Lynn Beard Carolyn Belcher Larry Bell Yvonne Belote Rickey Bentley Kathy Berney Louise Bertiaux Rita Bigger III Michael Blackwell Dana Blank Carl Bobo Tommy Bogue Ronnie Bonnette LaVerne Bookout Jerry Boone Frank Boston Marty Bouck Charles Boudreau LaFern Bounds Linda Boyd Larry Bozeman Karen Brewster John Brice Wayne Briery Betty Brinkley Linda Brister Harold Britt Bobby Brock Madelaine Brock Bill Brooks Hazel Brooks Charles Broussard Audrey Brown Bill Brumfield Sissy Bruner Beverly Bryant Roger Bryant Faye Bumgardner Kathy Burch Kathy Burnette Rudy Burnette Cheryl Burns Linda Burns 112 Ronnie Burns Sam Caldwell Bruce Callaway David Calvert Bruce Canfield Jimmy Cangelose Andy Cariere Randy Carroll Victor Cascio Patty Causey Lloyd Causey Walter Chaffin Patricia Ann Chaler Alice Cheek Winnie Lou Chesser Eugene Cloud Mike Cocherell Jonesa Cochran Mike Coco Janice Collier Bettie Collins Charles Collins Robert Comeaux Janet Conly Roger Connell Charles Cook Mike Coons George Corie David Cotton Louise Cottrell Rhonda Crenshaw Sammye Crews Jane Crockett Jo Ann Crouch Phyllis Crow 113 The microscope is one of the instruments students learn about in biology. Lab work proves to be an enjoyable learning experi¬ ence. Biology Students Use Lab Equipment Victor Culbertson Jimmy Cunningham Tommy Curtis Russell Daniel Dennis Dans Kathy Darnell Robert Davis Shriley Davis Stephanie Davis Walt Davis Margaret Dean Diane Dees Kerry Delaney Danny Devers Janice DeYoung Marilyn Deyoung Brad Dial Ruell Dinkins Charlotte Anne Dixon Linda Sue Doigg Betty Dolph Marylou Douglas Gary Dowden Susan Driver Barbara Ann DuBose Fred Dudley Gail Dunahoe Judy Durr Ronald Durrett Biddie Dust Richard Dyer Brenda Dyes Sue Ann Edie Ronnie Edmiston Randy Edmunds Emily Elliott Charla Evans Sandy Fant Chile Farmer Jan Farmer Kay Farrar Bearnice Faust Ralph Festavan William Jay Fletcher Charlotte Flowers Diane Fong Robert Fowler Loraine Fox Karen Franklin Rickey Fullerton Don Gallemore Milton Gamble Greg Garner Linda Garrett Elizabeth Gaspard 115 Brenda Gibson James Gibson Bobby Gill Jean Gongre David Goodman Claudie Goodwin Dave Gordon Helen Marie Gore Carol Ann Grant Jane Gray Mike Green Victor Greenwood Beverly Guess Melvin Guice Patricia Guzzardo Laura Hair Janice Hall Fran Harp Bob Harper Sandra Harper Margaret Elaine Harris Valarie Harris Robert Daniel Harrison Larry Harville Karl Hasten Susann Hauser Larry Hayes Tommie Hearn Thomas Hennigan Charlotte Herron Dennis Higdon Stan Higgins Delores Hillman Miles Hitchcock Sharon Holloway 116 James Hooter Johnny Horn Rosemary House Jerry Houston William Houston Eddie Howard Martha Lynell Huckabee Johnny Huckaby Carolyn Hughes James E..Hughes James F. Hughes Tom Huhn Peggy Humphries Barbara Huson Beverly Hutchinson Helen Lucille Hux Kenneth Irvin Rhonda Ivey Andrea Jackson Janice Jamar Dixie James Newcomers Are Eager to Learn Sophomore Janice Hall is caught unexpectedly by the camera’s eye as she hurries to her next class. The school layout is soon learned by the eager newcomers. 117 Janet James Herbie Jeane William Jefferson Robin Jenkins Jeanna Joe Brad Johns Betty Johnson Ken Johnson Bill Jones David Jones Kenneth Jones Larry Jones Pamela Jones Susan Jones Jeanie Joyner Kenneth Kaufman Larry Keel Ronnie Kent Randy Keys Gloria Kickel Rosemary Kilday Francis Kile Bobby Joe King John King Sammy King Taking notes is one of the first things sophomore students learn in their courses at Fair Park. Kitty Kinney Kennie Kitchens Terry Kizer Carol Kneipp Joyce Knight Sandra Knight Clyde Knox Dennis Kyle Ronald Langford Mary Raylene Layton Shirley Lea Annette Lee Barbara Lee Michael Lee Ronny Lee Rene Liberto Bruce Liles Linda Lindsay Tracy Little Richard Lodge Linda Lombardino Monty. Love Jeff Lovett Donna Lowderback Paula Lunebring Linda Mabry Cindy Madden Ronny Madden Diane Majure Linda Mann Gary Mannies Douglas Martin Rebecca Martin Barry Mathews Robert Mathis 119 Ronny Mathis Jerry Maxwell Anne May Judy McAlpin Ken McAvoy Randy McCain Franklin McCall Julie McClane Judy McClusky Howell William McCollister Marilyn McConnell Jimmy McCoy David McDearmont Linda McGee Merriane McGuirt Patty McKinney Pat McLaughlin Linda McMillian Ricky McNabb David Meacham Michael Meagher Mike Meeks Jimmy Melton Carey Meredith Ginger Merriman Virginia Meshell Jill Mhoon Dee Middleton Milton Milam Mary Sue Milazzo Sandra Miley Hallie Miller Janice Miller Jeanette Miller John Miller 120 Students find five minutes just enough time to rush to their next class. Annedretta Mims Ramy Minniear Susan Renee Mitchell Jerry Moncrief Melody Monk Cheryl Moore Daryl Moore Dickie Moore Yvette Moore Don Mooring Mary Morgan Brenda Morris Marilyn Morris Gene Morton Delores Morvan Tom Moseley Johnny Mullins Dennis Murray John Murray Jimmy Randall Murry Marshall Musgrave Lajuana Myers Bob Myre Paul Neal Eddie Neel 121 Sophomores Seek Aid on First Day Jerry Neely Becky Nelson Glenn Nelson Rita Nelson Judy Newhouse Judy Norman Larry Norris Wayne Nunley Cathey O’Donnell Karen Ogden Debbie Olivier Mary K. Olivier Louis Osburn Paula Osborn Margaret Osborne Danny Ouzts Barbara Oxford Cecil Alton Parker Faye Parker Larry Parker Lennie Parks Pat Parks Pamela Patton Joe Perry Patricia Ann Peters Rebecca Peterson Tommy Pharr Dave Phillips Carole Pogue Bobby Ponder Gary Posey Frank Post Lawrence Post Linda Poston Barbara Powell Laura Powell James Price William Prince Keith Pruitt Ronald Pruett Barbara Ann Pugh Jimmy Rambin Glenn Raney Lynn Rasch Suzette Ratliff Billy Rayford Gerald Reeves Bobbie Reynolds Mike Reynolds Dorothy Rhodes Carol Richmond Judy Rippee Larkin Theodore Jr. Riser Carolyn Roberts Sharon Roberts Judy Robertson Shari Robertson Bobby Robinson Nita Rodgers Larry Rogers 123 Phillip Roppolo Catherine Rossom Donald Routh Linda Roy Linda Russell Deborah Ruttle Tommy Sallee Gary Salley David Sanders Jeannet Sanders John Sanders Sharon Sapp Suzanne Saunders Carol Scott Mark Scully Ranny Sealy Janie Seay Marilyn Segaloff Joyce Sepulvado Lee Sexton Larry Douglas Shaw Jerie Shirley Sherri Shirey Lonnie Sibley Linda Silvey Dorothy Simpson Karen Slagle Beverly Smith Don Smith Jackie Smith Jan Smith Janet Smith Karen Smith Mike Smith Paula Smith 124 Two sophomores, Margaret Osborne and Barbara Oxford ■compare their first schedules hoping to find some classes together. Jan Farmer begins her high school mu¬ sic training as Mr. Riche lends a hand. New Experiences Begin at Fair Park Sheryl Smith Cary Solanic Becky Solomon Burt Spain David Spears Linda Spears Jeanie Spivey Pat Sprawls Garrett Stearns Debby Anne Steinmiller Ronnie Stewart Ruby Stewart Wayman Stewart Susan Stinson Brenda Stone Dee Strickland Belinda Sullivan Bill Sullivan Terry Summerlin Leroy Sutton Carol Swartz Billy Ray Swearengin Tommy Swett Dave Sykes Bubba Talbert 125 Bobby Talley Roger Tanner Virginia Lynn Tauzin Donna LaRue Taylor Ralph Thomas Steve Thomas Joyce Thompson Larry Thompson Patricia Thompson Richard Thompson Richard Thompson Don Thrash Gary Tilley Steve Tilley Carolyn Tilton John Troegel James Tulley Judy Tullos Jay Tuminello Steve Tuminello Sue Turner Linda Tyler Ellen Uli Beckie Valentine Judy Vaughan Claudia Wadsworth Charlotte Walden Randy Waldrip Amy Walker Arthur Walker Donnie Walker Michael Wall Rodney Waller Barry Walters Kathye Walters 126 Rose Mary Ward Tommy Walton Kathleen Ward Phillip Ward Phillip Watkins Alice Wead Linda Webb Jerry West Ray West Diane Westbrook Donna Wheeler Steve White Patty Whittington Cliff Wilcox Bobby Williams Donna Sue Williams Dennis Williamson Richard Willis Ronnie Willis Barbara Wilson Donna Wilson Sally Wilson Triple Wilson Virginia Wimberley Danea Wimbish Glenda Wise Connie Withem Donna Wood W. D. Wood Vicki Woodham Linda Worsham Gale Wright Linda Yarbrough Paula Yarbrough Kelly Young 127 , vr O ' 3 Mir %f % ys y y j $ ' o- c ,X Q- k; io V 3 J , sj ' ° °r V 5 ” o FEATURES . . . The people ... the honors ... the activities— These will be remembered. Each student made his personal contribution to the honor of Fair Park. Thus he is recognized and recorded, so that others may follow his lead. . 129 Cinda ' Dmh Miss Mr Park Cut her Horton Mr. Mir Park 131 133 Sherry Kerr Dick Hicks Senior favorites 134 Junior favorites Simmy McClure Kathy Coco Sophomore favorites 135 Pageantry, beauty, and dignity set the scene for Madri Gras, 1965. In a typical Louisiana courtyard setting, the queen was crowned and presented to her subjects. Surrounding her were the princess and ladies of the court, dressed in lovely pas¬ tel colors. 137 Queen Cinda Dunn King Danny Kembert Crown Wearers Cee Hewitt, Zammie Sarrar, and Donna Walley Princess Sherry Kerr Prince Zom (files Senior Cady Ciynda Cloyd Cord Dick Micks as r 4 junior Cady Amanda ' Davis Cord Robert Cos iter Sophomore Cady Madeline Brock Cord Shep Mins Sophomore Cady Zommie Mearne Cord Carry Stems Junior Cady Dianne Sedueia Cord Zorn my Roberts To those leaders . . . Whose earnest efforts have united the student body into one, striving for a com¬ mon goal. A leader injects enthusiasm into a purpose. With diligence he strives to combine individual talents to achieve an end. A large quantity of the leader’s time is consumed in intense work and planning. He must give of himself so that the faith placed in student abilities will be constantly renewed. There are many leaders worthy of recognition and hun¬ dreds of loyal followers deserving praise. They are realized and appreciated daily. Cut her Morton Student Council President 141 Robert Molcany Pow Pow Editor Alice Qodw ' ut Sequoyah Editor 142 Kathy Wefeding Concert Mistress Zhomas ' Davis Wand Colonel Zome Walters battalion Commander ffudy McKinney Amwette Colonel SPECIAL BOBBIE KENNEDY received an award for Ex¬ cellence in American History by the Shreveport Chapter of DAR. BILLY IVEY was selected by the Sertoma Club as an Outstanding American History student. KATHRYN EDWARDS and TOM GILES were the recipients of the Good Citizenship Award by the Shreveport Chapter of DAR. 146 AWARDS PATRICIA McGAHA was awarded the Good Citizenship Award by the Pelican Chapter of DAR. LINDA BACON and LUTHER HORTON were awarded the Pat-em-on-the-Back Award by the Op¬ timist Club. 147 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mrs. Ruth Johns Sponsor Billy Ivey President Alice Godwin Vice-President Barbara Brantly Secretary Linda Brock Judy Brooks Dan Brown Charlotte Chandler . . . the highest honor Ann Benbow Treasurer Linda Cobb Linda Bacon Robert Batchelor Claudia Davis Barbara Bayne Willie Frantom Joy Graves Sherry Kerr Lynda Lloyd Pat McDearmont Susan Manis Rae Reynolds Ellen Smith Tome Walters Kathryne Weferling 149 Pelican Staters . .. As guests of the American Legion, sixteen Fair Park Pelican Staters spent the last week of August on the campus of Louisiana State University. For nine days they learned the fundamentals of govern¬ ment and were joined by other members from high schools throughout the state. The time spent at the mythical Boy and Girl Pelican State was filled with intense study of city, parish and state government. The main purpose of this annual event is to acquaint students in the duties, privileges, rights and responsi- Donna Bell Linda Dunn Sherry Kerr Susan Manis Connie Martin Tondra Netherton Brenda Smith Toni Walker 150 Future Leaders bilities of American citizenship and to give each of the members a chance to take a hand in the opera¬ tion of our government. Pelican State alternates elected were; Larry Stev¬ ens, Ronny Hollis, Bill Shea, Sam Spivey, Terry Stevens, David Diamond, Jim Norman, Pat Monney- ham, Alice Godwin, Linda Lloyd, Claudia Davis, Linda Bacon, Susan Stephens, Judy Eichler, Rae Reynolds, and Sheryn Terry. Don Barteet _ Thomas Bruce Dick Hicks Billy Ivey Bob Molcany Larry Osteen R°y P°°l Tome Walters ORGANIZATIONS . . . Providing students with guidance through extra curricular activities and developing in¬ dividual interests . . . Action-filled experiences ... A president calling a meeting to order, a committee discussing a suggestion, or a student viewing a finished piece of work with pride . . . All form an outlet for student initiative. 153 Student Council Wins State Presidency A big year was in store for Fair Park’s student council. Representatives returned from state conven¬ tion with the Louisiana Student Council Presidency. The office is held by the entire council. Representa¬ tives are sent to supervise any important activity in the state. The council performs many worthwhile projects throughout the year. At Christmas time they collect food and distribute it to needy families. Later in the year they recruit volunteers for the March of Dimes drive. They provide ushers for programs such as the Benny Goodman show, the Ice Capades, and rodeos. These and other activities make Fair Park’s Stu¬ dent Council an active and vital organization. Luther Horton receives the oath of office as state president of the Student Council Convention. First Row: Lynette Thompson, Suzanne Hampton, Patty Causey, Sammye Lou Crews, Janice Jamar, Johnette Johnston, Sharon Vanlandingham, Linda Moore, Sandra Gibson, Emily McClung. Second Row: Barbara Bayne, Mary Celia Boggs, Karen Smith, Biddie Dust, Janet Boston, Beverly Bryant, Peggy Humphries, Gail Rains, Sandra Miley, Marilyn Moore, Tondra Netherton. Third Row: Ronnie Tumminello, Charlotte Walden, Charlotte Chandler, Barbara Brantly, Mary Hill, Paula Yarbrough, Patsy Cockrell, Becky Mitchell, Carolyn Liberto, Merriane McGuirt, Toni Walker, Joe Roge. Fourth Row: Jerry Rodrigues, Robert Edwards, Jimmy Gilbert, Rickie Thornton, Billy Ivey, Jerry Stevens, Donnie Juneau, Wendell Stephens, Tracy Little, Don Corbin, Mike Morman, Lawarence Post, Robert Davis. Fifth Row: Mike Barkett, Roy Pool, Chris Hotard, Chip Lynch, Bruce Hill, Johnny Williams, Jim Gallien, Charles Laster, Gary Mannies, Sam Spivey, John Williams, Kirby Leeper Ricky Bentlv David Middlebrooks. 154 SENIOR SENATORS: First Row: Bill Gann, Claudia Davis, Tommy Roberts, Donna Bell, Tommy Bruce. Second Row: Guin Hester, Mary Ellen Murray, Frank Williamson, Lynda Lloyd. Student Council members listen and relax as they enjoy refreshments at a Christmas party. 155 JUNIOR SENATORS —First Row: Melody Pinnix, Liijida Eichler, Cathy Fetzer. Second Row: Bucky Walsh, Joe Ford, Nick Rinaudo, Don Jones (not pictured). 1 SOPHOMORE SENATORS —First Row: Sissy Bruner, Jan Fanner. Second Row: James Peak, Steve White, Shep Akins. 156 OFFICERS: Jim Norman, Parliamentarian; Susan Manis, Recording Secretary; Judy Eichler, Vice President; Luther Horton, President; Linda Bacon, Corresponding Secretary; Connie Martin, Treasurer. Connie Martin prepares Christmas baskets -which were de¬ livered during the holiday season. Robert Champagne, student council president from Larosse- Cut Off, displays posters with Luther Horton declaring Fair Park for President. 157 First Row: Jere Gibson, Becky Coleman, Yvonne Belote, Patti Guzzardo, Robert Rios, Betsy Hawkins, Kathy Weferling, Jimmy Melton, Elizabeth Huckabee, Cheryl Terry, Sharon Neely, Betty Sue Bostick, Bobbie Kihneman. Second Row: Val Bezucha, Ruell Dinkins, Connie Withem, Judy Shofner, Linda Shreffler, Lynette Thompson, Judy Irland, Dianne Bearden, Sharon Duhe, Glenda Gooch, Carolyn Hughes, Sherry Blackwell, Ramy Minniear, Susan Manis. Third Row: Gene Morton, Daniel Womack, John Key, Suzette Ratliff, Linda McGee, Kathy Byers, Ginger Merriman, Mickey Whitney, Jacque Moon, Carol Nichols, Mary Lanson, Henrietta Armstrong, Bobbie DuBose, Mary Arehart. Fourth Row: Mike Reynolds, Ronnie Bonnette, Riley Doubleday, Joey Dillman, Dennis Feibel, Robert Spears, Bill Shea, Gene Land, Sarah Morgan, Tricia McGaha, Beverly Bryant, Pamela Dunn, Tommy Walton. OFFICERS: Miss Patricia Fox, Sponsor; Diane Dudley, President; Ronnie Barthold, Vice Presi¬ dent; Vickie Taylor, Secretary; Betty Darrow, Treasurer; Robert Martin, Project Chairman; Phil Franklin, Chaplain. Junior Red Cross Active in Community An active service organization, the Junior Red Cross serves both school and community. The stu¬ dent body put to full use the student directories they edited containing the names, addresses, and phone numbers of all Indians. At Homecoming Fair Park lasses, wearing corsages supplied by the Red Cross, cheered the tribesmen to our first Homecoming victory. Local hospitals were brightened at holiday seasons by tray favors sent by the club on Hallo¬ ween, Christmas, New Year, and Easter. Representatives from each first period class met on the second and fourth Fridays of each month. Sponsored by Miss Fox, work meetings were also held. First Row: Sherrie Bloxom, Judy Brooks, Lauren Touchstone, Donna Bell, Sandra King, Clare Pickering, Marilyn Brewster, Cathy Finklea, Marilyn Honeycut, Vickie Hutchinson. Second Row: Linda Burnell, Marsha Foley, Francis Smithpeter, Terry Kizer, Martha Huckabee, Coy Swett, DiAnn Fulco, Pam Shergalis, Judy Durr, Susanne Saunders, Jean Proctor. Third, Row: Malinda Landrem, Patty McKinney, Linda Nett, Linda Tulley, Darlene Hale, Nina Llewellyn Stein, Beth Anderson, Vinita Crista, Donna Lowderback, Ellen Uli, Renee Stinson. Fourth Row: Linda Dunn, Rodger Johnson, Tom Tucker, Sandy Steiner, Danny Devers, Miles Hitchcock, Barry Walters, Mike Meeks, Lewis DeMoss, Marshall Musgrave, Rickey Howard, Gary Digilormo. Fifth Row: Richard Greer, Charles Wright, Larry Clarke, Freddie Goodman, Tim Bell, Dan Dare, Glenn Bertiaux, John Miller, Dennis Feibel, Joe Gremillion, Frank Owen, LeRoy Kelly, Ray Phillip. Safety Is Emphasized at Fair Park Accidents can be prevented, and the Safety Council helps to see that they are. Each year they present a safety program to reduce acci¬ dents and to prevent them from hap¬ pening in the school. The members work with public officials to make their program an effective one. The duty of the Safety Council is to see that all cars parked on school prop¬ erty are registered with the school office. OFFICERS: Don Strain, President; Danny Lamb, Vice President, School Safety; Mickey Whitney, Vice President, Home Safety; Wayne Pardue, Vice President, Traffic Safety; Harlan Lee, Secretary-Treasurer; Don Fritz, Sponsor; Not Pictured, Louise Cottrell, First Vice President. 159 OFFICERS: First Roiu: Talmage Vance, President; Howard White, Vice President; Frank Willamson, Secretary; Ricky Watts, Treasurer. Second Row: Jerry Smith, Parliamentarian; Billy Ivey, Chaplain. Key Club . . . Initiative The Fair Park Key Club, which is com¬ posed of forty members and seven sponsors, is a community and school service organi¬ zation. The West Shreveport Kiwanis club sponsors the group, and Mr. Bernard Slimer is the faculty advisor. Members are chosen on a basis of academic ability and popularity. The club motto, “Inspire Individual Initia¬ tive,” is carried out in the activity program. Activities for this year have included a car-smash, providing a band on Beat Byrd Day, participating in the March of Dimes, and assisting in a clean-up campaign. £ R ?, U £. V- F o Row , : „ Ray Ford ’ Dlane Feducia . Cheryl Terry, Martha Warren, Lynda Lloyd, Madelaine Brock, Alice Cheek, Kueil Dinkins. Second Row: Roy Pool, Tim Bell, Shep Akins, Bill Gann, Don Hatcher, Luther Horton, Ronnie Barthold, lhird Row: Tommy Bruce, Ronnie Burns, Larry Savat, Gene Land, Harlan Alexander, Tracy Little. 160 GROUP 2: First Row: Tommy Roberts, Barry Rutherford, Joe Ford, B. J. Slimer, sponsor, Don Barteet Jim McClure, Tom Shea. Second Row: Sam Spivey, Tom Tucker, Dennis Fiebel, Ronnie Armstrong, Lane Lindsay, Don Jones, Pat Mooneyham. “Z Club The full meaning of the motto, “Growth through Service.” is learned by “Z” club members. This service organization for 40 Fair Park girls provides opportunities to help others in the school, as well as in the community. Their service promotes de¬ velopment of character and prepares future produc¬ tive citizens. The members are chosen on the basis of strong character, willingness to serve others, and the ability to maintain a scholastic B average. “Z” Club activities include: hospital talent shows, visits to homes for the aged, help for the city clean-up campaign, and Thanskgiving baskets for the needy. ’1 First Row: Diane Dees, Judy McAlpin, Biddie Dust, Patty Brapken, Linda Moore, Faye Bilbray, Suzanne Brown , Mary Deck. Second Row: Linda Cobb, Susan Jones, Marsha Foley, Judy McKinney, Jan Farmer, Carol Kneipp, Malinda Landrem, Claudia Davis, Rita Nallin. Third Row: Rae Reynolds, Dixie James, Sharon Oden, Donna Bell, Melody Pinnix, Cathy Fetzer, Martha Warren, Judy Eichler, Lynda Lloyd, Fourth Row: Muffet Netherton, Renie Gallien, Alice Godwin, Susan Brown, Judy Tomlin¬ son, Andrea Jackson, Judy Newhouse. OFFICERS: Clare Pickering, President; Tondra Netherton, Vice President; Guin Hester, Secretary; Sharon Vanlanding- ham, Treasurer; Sherry Kerr, Senior Rep.; Gloria Kickel, Sophomore Rep.; Mrs. Chandler, Sponsor. 162 Susan Brown smiles as children open their gifts at the “Z” Club Christmas party. Growth Through Service The Christmas party provides an opportunity to become friends with children and help them solve special problems. “Z” Club members enjoy refreshments during a talent show rehearsal. 163 The Art Club holds monthly meetings for all interested students. The work of a famous artist is featured at each meeting, and the students display their work done in the style of the painter under discussion. Both new talent and the old masters are emphasized. Local artists are often invited to the meetings to demonstrate their skills. The Art Club members display their sketches and paintings to the student body several times a year. OFFICERS: Marilyn Brewster, President; Marla Roper, Vice Presi¬ dent; Loretta Mathis, Secretary-Treasurer; Jimmy Duvall, Reporter; Mrs. Grace Gray, Sponsor. Art Club Studies Technique First Row: Fran Harp, Patty McKinney, Judy Holmer, Lily Walker, Linda Tulley, Jere Gibson. Second Row: Lynette Thomp¬ son, Pat Bruce, Linda Burne, Judy Ratcliffe, Connie Withem, Maudie Broghan, David McDearmont. Third Row: Jimmy McCoy, Vickie Hutchinson, Sue Scaife, Paula Boston, Tia Akins, Betty Brinkley, Cindy Madden, Pam Stacks. Fourth Row: Allen Lolley, Rickey Schuler, Dave Phillips, Dennis Kyle, David Brown, Carroll Graff, Danny Hardy. First Row: Frank Boston, Linda Brister, Diane Dees, Melody Monk, Amanda Davis. Second Row: Lynda Dudley, Roger Tanner, Ted Ferguson, James Price, Ricky Colbert, Dianne Harper. Debate Squad Wins Top Awards Students participating in Debate as an elective course attend six tournaments each year, debating some thirty-five times in tournament competition. Senior debators Norman Courtney, Barbara Brantly, Dianne Harper, Ellen Smith and Sharon Ratcliff rated superior in Debate. Sharon Ratcliff also received top ratings in interpretation and oratory. Junior and Sophomore debators also have made outstanding records with Ted Ferguson and Diana Bloxom rated superior in interpretation and Robert Lasiter and Amanda Davis in Debate. OFFICERS: Mr. Cloud, Sponsor; Barbara Brantly, President; Robert Lasiter, Vice President; Ellen Smith, Secretary; Norman Courtney, Treasurer; Sharon Ratcliff, Reporter. First Row: Aina Lacis, Dot Raney, Susan Rose, Gwen Poston, Linda Moore, Ginger Meredith, Linda Brock, Kathy Tomlinson, Marta McGee, Jackie Kinzer, Regina Matthews. Second Row: Melody Monk, Emily McClung, Pat McDearmont, Cathey O’Donnell, Ginger Merriman, Lorrie Miller, Jeri Lynn Rasch, Lynda Lloyd, Carolyn Liberto, Carol Nichols, Diane Majure, Deborah Ruttle. Third Row: Susan Manis, Sandra Miley, Pam Shergalis, Donna Searcy, Karen Thomas, Jackie Smith, Becky Solomon, Bobbie Kennedy, Martha Warren, Mary Catherine Stawasz, Linda Walters, Earlene Wells, Jeannie Marlin Smith. Fourth Row: Cathy Wallace, Anne May, Paul Neal, Bucky Meredith, David Spears, Roger Tanner, Don Morizot, Jimmie Phillips, John Smith, Raymond Smith, Mike Meeks, Jim Smith, Perry Stacks, Mike Morman. Fifth Row: Judy Rynes, Nora Odom, Margaret Ruttle, Alvin Schellinger, Lonnie Sibley, Steve Thomas, Billy Sheppard, Mike. Lester, Robert Spears, Ronnie Massey, Johnny Kampe, Nick Rinaudo, Drew Thigpen. Tome Walters. Linda Walters and David Bryan model their prize-winning costumes at the Latin Club banquet. 166 Latin Club Active in State Organization This year was the biggest and most important in the history of Fair Park ' s Latin Club. The club brought back the state presidency from the convention and with it the highest position of responsibility in the Louisiana Junior Classical League. Another honor brought home to Fair Park was the election of Bobbie Kennedy as state editor for the Latin Club newspaper. “Nuntius Latinus. At the monthly meetings, various and interesting programs are presented. Style shows, plays, and slides of Europe have been among some of the topics presented. The Saturnalia banquet, presented each year, is carried out in the true Roman style. Members wear colorful and authentic costumes and dine in the fashion of the ancient Romans. Heading the club in its activities is Mrs. Ruth Johns. BILL CHANDLER, State President First Row: Elizabeth Blakeley, Diane Dees, Patti Buzzardo, Becky Armstrong, Faye Bilbray, Sandra Berry, Becky Coleman, Linda Bacon, Claudia Davis, Elizabeth Huckabee. Second Row: Barbara Huson, Joan Brandy, Roxie Carr, Linda Gann, Linda Harville, Judy Brooks, Charlotte Chandler, Betty Sue Bostick, Judy Irland, Gail Attaway, Betty Darrow, Frank Boston. Third Row: Janet Boston, Kathie Coco, Pam Daughtry, Kathy Edwards, Marcia Josey, Rosemary Hurt, Richard Barber, Linda Duncan, Dorothy Joiner, Peggy Bowlin, Bobby Kerr, Don Harvey, Ray Ford. Fourth Roiv: Sue Jeter, Penny Lynn Irland, Tia Akins, Dan Dare, Glenn Bertiaux, David Bryan, Henry Dodd, Chester Boyd, Robert Hooper, Gary Eddy, Jerry Hudson, James Hatfield, Luther Horton, Alice Godwin, Marilyn Ebarb, Jay Holley, Gary Digilarmo. 167 OFFICERS: Mrs. Johns, Sponsor; Pat Mooneyham, President; Johnny Willi¬ ams, First-year President; Norman Courtney, Vice President; Donna Jolly, Secretary; Hallie Miller, Treasurer; Lynn Mabry, Program Chairman; Mike Sparks, Tribune. The language of the past and the basis for the English language, Latin, is a popular elective at Fair Park. Mrs. Ruth Johns and her third year Latin class discuss a translation from Cicero, a noted orator of Rome. 168 Roman Banquet Highlights the Year Acting as the slaves for the banquet were first year Latin Club members. First year consul Johnny Williams and vice president Norman Courtney select from the menu. 169 “Le Cercle Francais” invites into mem¬ bership those students who are studying or have studied French. The group increases one’s understanding of France through the language itself. Monthly meetings of approxi¬ mately fifty members study the French Revo¬ lution. famous figures in French history and the customs of the people. As a climax to the year, French week is held each spring to acquaint other students with France. OFFICERS: Daniel Brown, President; Gloria Kickel, Vice President; Sherry Terry, Secretary; Mary Celia Boggs, Treasurer; Judy Tomlinson, Program Chairman; Ann Benbow, Program Chairman; Mrs. James Chandler, Sponsor. Le Cercle Francais Studies France First Row: Judy McAlpin, Glenda Lewis, Paula Spigarelli, Donna Wilson, Carol Richmond, Karen Brewster, Amanda Arthur. Ginger Meredith, Celia Lesniewski, Katherine Haywood, Michelle Bordelon, Judy Irland, Mary Deck, Virginia Hunter Janice Jamar. Second Row: Helen Hux, Martha Huckabee, Karen Ogden, Vicki Leeth, Cathy Ridley, Charlotte Kendrick, ’ Sheryl Smith, Denza Manmn, Karen Litton, Coy Swett, Nancy Estill, Margaret Osborne, Jan Berry, Phyllis Hanson, Betty Dolpy, Judy Hightower, Sue Stone. Third Row: Judy Shofner, Judy Newhouse, Andrea Jackson, Jo Ann Cannon, Nina Llewellyn Stein Carolyn Wilhams, Pepper Taylor, Muffet Netherton, Cheryl Smith, Barbara Powell, Becky Day, Janet Cogdell, Linda Webb Iia Akins, Carter Cummins, Pat Mooneyham, Renda Stinson, Sam Spivey. 170 Members are provided an excellent op¬ portunity to learn more about the customs and culture of Spanish-speaking people through the Spanish Club. Meetings are partially conducted in Spanish. An annual event is a gala dinner at a local Spanish restaurant. For Christmas the members learn carols in Spanish and prepare a complete Christmas for a family. During Spanish week the entire student body has a glimpse of the Spanish world. OFFICERS: Carter Cummins, President; Kathy Mclnnis, Vice President; Karen Buchanan, Secretary; Robert Edwards, Treasurer; Gloria Meagher, Social Chairman; Mrs. Thelda Baker, Sponsor. Spanish Customs Are Stressed First Row: Linda Mabry, Paula Smith, Robert Rios, Janet Reynolds, Margaret Thomas, Kathy Weferling, Dancia Marabella, Viki Foley, Danea Wimbish. Second Row: Carol Kneipp, Lorraine Fox, Susan Brown, Renee Gallien, Rita Kay Philan, Esther Foster, Pat Mitchell, Joy Graves, Yvette Moore, Jan Smith. Third Row: Shari Robertson, Sarah Morgan, Nancy Billimek, Judy Barnhill, Carole Fox, Patty Hendrix, James Mercier, Glenn Jackson, Lai Roach, Sharon Duhe, Faye Bumgardner. Fourth Row: Sally Trevino, Allen Lolley, Ronald Cattelino, Ranny Sealy, Garrett Stearns, Clent Rambin, Buddy Glenn, Sandy Steiner, Jerry Maxwell, David Sanders, Cindy Wackerl. Fifth Row: Charles Wright, Steve Nicholson, Harlan Alexander, Brad Dial, Fiank Owen, Rodger Johnson, John Boykin, John McCain, Billy Herrod. A chance to explore fields of science and develop interests in individual science projects are two im¬ portant purposes of the Science Club. Under the co-sponsorship of Miss Judy Sheffield and Mr. Kennith Howard, activities are offered to the in¬ terested members. Guest speakers have included a Centenary student who gave an encouraging talk on the growing interest in science, and Mr. Joe Leslie, Lake Custodian, who inspired the club’s long-range project of surveying the fish in Cross Lake. The active members must maintain a “C” average and attend the meetings regularly. OFFICERS: David Middlebrooks, President; Kathy Tomlin¬ son, Vice President; Donna Jolly, Secretary-Treasurer; Margaret Ruttle, Reporter; Miss Sheffield, Sponsor. Biologists Explore the Living World First Row: Linda Mabry, Judy Bandaries, Bobbie Kihneman, Jackie Snith, Judy Holmes, Elizabeth Huckabee, Glenda Gooch, Audrey Brown, Carole Pogue, Linda Watkins. Second Row: Sharon Roberts, Martha Huckabee, Beverly Bryant, Linda Tyler Lynn Mabry, Peggy Lloyd, Carol Nichols, Coy Swett, Cathy Wallace, Pam Stacks. Third Row: Lai Roach, Glenn Tyler Don Morizot, Marshall Stewart, Lane Lindsay, Bruce Hill, Rodger Johnson, Don Kincaid, Jerry Hudson, Mike Doolittle Joyce Thomp¬ son, Frank J. Owen. 172 First Row: Betty Sue Bostick, Judy Irland, Jere Stevens, Linda Cobb, Ginny Lu Verigan, Amanda Arthur, Becky Barritt, Jimmy Messina. Second Row: Hing Gow, Earlene Wells, Elaine Kenny, Darlene Haines, Linda Daily, Brenda Smith, Coy Swett, Dorothy Joiner, Sandra King. Third Row: Betty Darrow, Ray Nolte, Richard Calvert, Billy Hamilton, Rick Watts, Lewis DeMoss, Alfred Sykes, Pam Spigarelli, Terry Stevens, Roy Dupree. Fourth Row: Jim Gallien, Brien Blankenship, Roy Woodard, Dion E. Cole, Ronald Parker, Richard Pharr, Tommy Bruce, Roy Pool, Billy Herrod, David Clark, Charles Laster, Rodger Johnson, Riley Doubleday. Fifth Row: Bruce Hill, Billy Sheppard, Carrol Graff, Paul Barkley, Tom Tucker, Bill Monroe, Wally Netherton, Steve Lindsay, Butch Troegel, Ronnie Warren, Harlan Alexander, Fred Fischer, Lane Lindsay. Physics Clubbers Gain Understanding Tricia McGaha and Butch Troegel balance the scales as they explore the physical sciences at a club meeting. The aim of the Physics Club is to improve under¬ standing of the procedure of science and increase knowledge in physics. The group is given demonstra¬ tions not possible during class time. One such demonstration was of a laser-ray given by the Bell Telephone Company. This year the club has taken a field trip to the Sun Ray-Dx recycling plant in Benton. Louisiana. OFFICERS: J. B. Harville, Sponsor; Gerald Reisinger, Sponsor; David Middlebrooks, President; Tommy Gibbons, Vice President; Billy Ivey, Secretary-Treasurer. Chemistry Club Increases Membership The main objective of the Chemistry Club is to afford an opportunity for extra education for scientific-minded students. Through working in the lab and listening to lectures, they gain knowledge which would not be available in the classroom. Field trips to factories and processing plants, lectures from men working in the chemistry field, and films further stimulate interest. This year the club has grown to a membership of more than one hundred, making this year’s club the largest in the history of Fair Park. Monthly meetings are held under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Guess and Mr. Sidney Bunch. Members of the chemistry club set up an experiment. First Row: Nancy Estill, Elizabeth Huckabee, Faye Bilbray, Sandra Berry, Mary Deck, Becky Coleman, Judy Irland. Second Row: Rosemary Hurt, Linda Harville, Judy Brooks, Jo Nita Dickinson, Michelle Bordelon, Phyllis Hanson, Katherine Haywood, Becky Day. Third Roiv: Patsy Cockrell, Pamela Dunn, Dorothy Hickman, Dottie Atwood, Janet Boston, Linda Gann, Judy Hightower, Linda Brock, Johnette Johnston. Fourth Row: Nancy Bellimek, Ronnie Armstrong, Bruce Hill, Robert Edwards, Gary Eddy, Robert Hooper, Dion Cole, Kenneth Dennis, Robert Collins, Terry Gaston. Fifth Row: David Clark, Jerry Camp, Mike Doolittle, Dennis Feibel, Glenn Bertiaux. Henry Dodd. 174 First Row: Beth Taylor, Dot Raney, Regina Matthews, Melody Welch, Jere Stevens, Carolyn Williams. Second Row: Jeannie Stuart, Renee Stinson, Sharyn Mouser, Connie Rebouche, Glenn Jackson, Ranny Sealy, Jimmie Phillips. Third Row: Renda Stinson, Glenn Tyler, Roy Woodard, Pat Mooneyham, William Sheppard, Perry Stacks, Don Morizot, Tommy Tynes. Fourth Row: Bob Berry, Frank Owen, Glenn Laird, Rodger Johnson, Robert Spears, David Middlebrooks, Johnny Kampe. OFFICERS: Billy Ivey, President; Roy Pool, Vice President; JiYnmy Messina, Treasurer; Kathy Grubbs, Secretary (not pictured); Ginger Meredith, Historian; Bobbie Kennedy, Reporter. 175 Students Assist Classmates and Teachers Jay Tuminello, Richard Carpenter, Lucy Anne Clark, Daniel Womack, Frances Allen, Steve Lammons, John Cox. Visual aids are a very important part of education. The films presented provide a helpful aid to the teacher, as well as the students. Fifteen Fair Park students devote their study halls to helping Mrs. Mason with the visual aids department. At the end of the year these students are given a banquet at which various awards are presented. Students assisting for their first year receive a cita¬ tion, second year students receive a pin, and third year students receive a guard for the pin presented to them the previous year. First Row: Ray Nolte, Dolly Skipper. Winnie Chesser, Jeanette Miller. Second Row: James Hatfield, Jim Middleton Travis Whitfield, Ronald Pruett. Left to Right: Sherrie Le Point, Linda Tulley, Judy Gilley, Dottie Moon, Larry Clark, Nancy King, Mickey Davidson, Mrs. Adrainne Nobles, Pam Tubre, Glenda Lewis, Kathryn Kinney, Marilyn Honeycutt. If it’s a book you need ask a library assistant. There are twenty-three students who give up their study halls to work in the library. They are always there when needed, checking books in and out, finding reference materials or helping find a book. An assistant checks students into the library. Besides helping the students, library assistants also help the staff by shelving books, filing cards, setting up displays, and assisting in taking inventory. First Row: Ann Gibson, Jayne Clark, Phyllis Crow, Cathy Beckwith, Judy Rippee, Sandra Cummings. Second Row: Mrs. Garner, Rebecca Peterson, Janice Posey, Judi Babin, Pat Thompson, Joan Anderson, Carolyn Hughes. Student Workers Aid School First Roic: Sue Leach. Lorraine McCoy, Sharon Neely, Billy Standard, Judy McKinney, Glenda Gooch, Janet Reynolds, Sandra Dancy. When a student walks into the office, he may be doubtful about what to do. In this case, an office worker is ready to aid him. The students who work in the office, volunteer to work during their study halls without receiving academic credit. They do such tasks as answer¬ ing the telephone, running errands, and locating students. The school store is available to all students who wish to purchase school supplies. Fair Park stickers and license plates are also sold. Members of the Arrowettes are in charge of the store during their study halls. It is sponsored by Mr. Nutt. Linda Cooksey and Sandra King check schedules. COUNSELORS’ OFFICE: First Row: Janice Gentry, Jo Nita Dickinson. Barbara .Mitchell. Peggy Humphries. Second Row: Beverly Guess, Karen Thomas, Becky Coleman, Sammye Lou Crews, Barbara Huson. Third Row: Rick Watts, Barry Salmon, Becky Nelson, Kathy Mclnnis, Phyllis Hanson. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE: First Row: Sandra King, Linda Cooksey, Eula Mae Bradley, Susan Boyd, Bobbie Reynolds, Donna Wheeler, Janet James. Second Row: Rita Kay Philan, Tommie Hearn, Margaret Osborne, Cheryl Rnaudo, Jacque Moon, Laura Deck. Third Row: Hubert Kerley, David Armstrong, Ralph Young, Kenneth Kaufman, Phillip Ward, Scott Oliphant. 179 D. E. Students in Business World The Distributive Education Club is affiliated with a state and national organization. The club is designed to develop future employees for marketing and dis¬ tribution. Group and individual projects, and films related to specific topics studied in class are an integral part of the program. Local business leaders give advice to the club on careers and job oppor- tunties. Field trips are taken for a better understand¬ ing of business operations. Selected D.E. students attend a state leadership conference in the spring. An annual project is the spring banquet honoring employers and business leaders who have worked closely with the club. OFFICERS: Billy Gross, President; Mike Beard, Vice President; Mike Johnson, Vice President; Helen Mills, Secretary; Elaine Johnson, Treasurer; Richard Adams, Parliamentarian; Bonnie Reynolds, Historian; Mrs Louise Monnette, Sponsor; Mrs. Carol Meadows. Sponsor. First Row: Frank Tombrello, Delores Meacham, Vicki Frazier, Brenda Evett, Serenna Ann Post, Patricia Rae Gentry, Don Ainsworth. Second Row: Jerry Causey, James Allen, Richard Thornton, Danny Turrentine, Tommy Humphrey, Margaret Nichols, Linda Randall, Martha Davis. Third Row: Lois Edwards, Sarah Brannan, Pamela Westbrook, Rhonda Fanta, Jan Holt, Robert Bays. Ronnie Johnston, Ronnie Nix, Rickey Howard. 180 First Row: Regenia Grace. Bettye Wilson, Charlotte Womack, Gloria Roznowski, Sandra McLaughlin, Susie Harvey. Second Row: Ann Bonette, Linda Hall, Judy Welch, Sandra Hicks, Jane Craig, Glenda Ennis, Donna Thomas. Third Row: Robert Strickland. Mike Chance. Fourth Row: Larry Ferguson, Tommy Adams, Glenn Horne, James Thomas, Lloyd Compton, Bobby Tucker, Howard Rosalies, Charles Kelly. Max Le Bleu clerks as a part of the D.E. training program. fivmT f? 1TV , Imlr gL ' ' ; §gL I K _ A - • ' v iv ' A • • in w %a ijT aap-x j |SPv J M [1 }: ’Ml j 1 4 ' v mm Pj v ] W y ffl 1 -M OFFICERS: First Row: Joy Graves, President; Mickey Whitney, AT . . . Secretary; Jan Berry, Treasurer; Jane Mahlen, Parliamentarian. Mickey Whitney and Jane Mahlen serve as Second Row: Linda Festervan, Reporter; Linda Ostrander, His- hostesses for the F.H.A. party, torian; Mrs. Mable Bertiaux, Sponsor. First Row: Debby Steinmiller, Rita Miciotto, Sharon Sapp, Marla Roper, Donna Wilson, Jerie Shirley, Danea Wimbish, Carole Pogue, Nina Stein. Second Row: Linda Watkins, Mary Milazzo, Lynette Thompson, Janice Miller, Becky Peterson, Jan Walker, Pat Sprawls, Joyce Sepulvado, Annedretta Mims. Third Row: Peggy Palmer, Mary Hanson, Dorothy Rhodes, Kathy Ridley, Delores Pace, Sandra Norris, Mary Morris, Deborah Ruttle, Carolyn Liberto, Melody Pinnix, Susan Stinson, Carol Swartz. First Row: Vineta Crista, Pat Chaler, Elizabeth Huckabee, Becky Armstrong, Judy Holmes, Beverly Graves, Glenda Gooch, Karen Brewster, Sandra Biggers. Second Roiv: Paula Boston, Sandra Harper, Beverly Bryant, Beverly Guess, Patty Causey, Peggy Humphries, Helen Hinton, Darlene Hale, Janice Gentry, Cynthia Adkins. Third Row: Patti Guzzardo, Judy Clarke, Louise Bertiaux, Linda Booth, Linda Garrett, Karen Kitchens, Tommie Hearn, Janice Hall, Mary Arehart, Joyce Knight, Joan Ander¬ son. Fourth Row: Linda Boyd, Janet James, Jeanie Joyner, Bettie Collins, Sharon Holloway, Alice Cheek, Sandy Fant, Diann Bell. Charlotte Dixon, Kay Berney. FHA Members Prepare for the Future FHA sponsor, Mrs. Bertiaux, looks on at annual Christmas party. The future homes of America are in the hands of its youth. Through the Future Homemakers of America, girls learn to live better today so that their lives and those of their families will be better tomorrow. Members of the club often hear guest speakers at the meetings. Careers in Home Economics are stressed, and members attend three conventions a year: State, Parish, and District. The Fair Park chapter is proud to have four girls as Parish officers. They are: Joy Graves, President; Mickey Whitney, Reporter; Sue Higginbotham, His¬ torian; Jane Mahlan, Parliamentarian. 183 First Row: Tommy Anglin, Tommy Sallee, Roy Cascio, Robert Rios, Herbie Jeane, Richard Hooter, Jimmy Rambin, Charles Adams, Robert Hughes, David Meacham, Billy McCollister. Second Row: William Dean, Glenn Taylor, Charles Colbert, Charlie Gentry, Clyde Knox, Frank Garrett, Gene Lafitte, Jim Middleton, Danny Bernard, Donnie Tyler, Bob Fowler, David Garriga Wayne Nunley, Lynn Arnold. Third Row: Alton Parker, Johny NcCollister, Thomas R. Ellis, Gerorge Chambers,’ Jesse Lee, Steve Robbins, Fred Williams, Charles Willis, Daniel Garriga, Tommy Gibbons, Danny Hudson, Joe Wheeler, Johnny Snider, Edward Deen, Sonny Ashford. Future Farmers Learn New Trends Many former standards for success in the farming industry no longer hold true in the highly specialized work-world of today. The F.F.A. was organized for the students who recognize the need for trained and experienced farmers. The club’s purpose is to acquaint members with the best farming methods of the day. Some of the activities undertaken by the club include: study of soil conservation, lectures by local farmers, and work in livestock judging. OFFICERS: Mike Dennington, President; Donnie Juneau, Vice President; Lonnie Anglin, Secretary; Gene Nix, Treasurer; Randell Jennings, Parliamentarian; Eddie Kent, Reporter; John Mulloy, Sponsor. 4-H Club Competes for Honors Meetings are held once a month by the Fair Park 4-H members to discuss recent achievements and to be advised on home and farm living. Each member works on individual projects and is given assistance from the parish agents and local sponsor, Mr. John Mulloy. Students compete for honors on parish, state, and national levels. The Fair Park group works in the Parish Achievement Day and assists at the state fair. Herbie Jeane displays ribbons won in 4-H activities. OFFICERS: First Row: Alice Godwin, President; Herbie Jeane, Vice President; Herby Busi, Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row: Patsy Arnold, Linda McGee, Rick Bowlinger, Gail Thomason, Charlotte Dixon, Elizabeth Miciotto. Third Row: Billy McCollister, Sonny Ashford, Johnny McCollister, John Mulloy, Sponsor. 185 Future Teachers Learn by Doing The Future Teachers of America, a school service organization, aids the teachers of Fair Park in many ways. Members are available during their study halls to grade papers, type stencils, and ditto teaching materials. The group has also taken responsibility for keeping the school workroom in order. This year the members gave help during the convention of the Louisiana Teachers Association. Students must be recommended for membership and must maintain a C average. Service points are earned through their various activities. Through their work, students gain knowledge of all educational fields and gain experience that will be valuable to them in future years. OFFICERS: Kathy Weferling, President; Marianne Jordan, Vice President; Linda Moore, Secretary; Carolyn Williams, Treasurer; Judy Brooks, Historian; Mrs. Franz, Sponsor. First Row: Phyllis Hanson, Dorothy Hickman, Faye Bilbray, Karen Thomas, Jackie Norwood, Anna Joe, Toni Furr, Denza Manning, Jo Nita Dickinson, Linda Harville, Bobbie Kihneman. Second Row: Amanda Davis, Linda Watkins, Donna Jolly, Sandra Gibson, Linda Rodgers, Cathy Ridley, Marilyn Ebarb, Henrietta Armstrong, Renee Gallien, Linda Snead, Mary Celia Boggs, Johnette Johnston. Third Row: Susan Brown, Linda Gann, Judy Shofner, Dianne Wall, Elaine Kinney, Bruce Hill, Daniel Brown, Renda Stinson, Nancy Billimek, Judy Hightower, Joy Graves, Linda Duncan. n 1 MM II lillli I HI First Row: Betsy Hawkins, Glenda Lewis, Diane Feducia, Susan Boyd, Mary Jean Perkins, Jenny Fore, Danna Sanders, Sandra Biggers. Second Row: Linda Rodgers, Jeannie Adams, Patty Bracken, Sharon Neely, Linda Cooksey, Mary Hill, Brenda Williams, Barbara Searcy, Sheila Miller. Third Row: Judy Clarke, Andrea Sherrill, Susan Manis, Sandra King, Brenda Smith, Sharon Oden, Ann Skyles, Dorthey Skyles, Leonora Sneed, Emilie Rothenberger. Fourth Row: Peggy Palmer, Sherry Sharp, Rita Kay Philan, Barry Salmon, Cheryl Rinaudo, Loree Tinin, Toni Walker. FBLA Completes First Year OFFICERS: Sharon Brown, President; Evelyn McKneely, Vice President; Sandra Gibson, Secretary; Pamela Spigarelli, Treasurer. Second Row: Louise Watts, Sponsor; Brenda Sharkey, Reporter; Patricia Paul, Sponsor. In its first year of operation at Fair Park, the Future Business Leaders of America has already developed into an active organization of thirty-five members. The Fair Park branch is one club in a nation-wide chain dedicated to the goal of educating America’s youth in the opportunities of the business world. Each club submits a yearly project to the national headquarters in order to keep its charter. Fair Park has chosen as its project to acquaint local youth with the business establishments of the area. 187 OFFICERS: Mrs. J. A. Howell, Sponsor; Mary Hill, Treasurer; Marilyn Moore, Vice President; Regina Matthews, President; Lorrie Miller, Secretary; Mrs. Robert Bays, Sponsor. Medical League Trains and Teaches The Junior Medical League, sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary to the Shreveport Medical Society, lends its services to the Willis Knighton Hospital one day a week. The girls belonging to the organiza¬ tion work at the hospital after school for three hours doing various jobs. Meetings are held on the first Tuesday of each month. Guest speakers are invited to talk on subjects varying from dietetics to vocational rehabilitation. Because of this group mem¬ bers can learn about the medical profession as they serve it. First Row: Connie Morris, Jonesa Cockron, Judy Holmes, Gwen Poston, Jean Herren. Second Row: Terry La Caze, Mary Oliver, Rosemary House, Grace Copeland, Pam Daughtry, Pat Chaler. Third Row: Sue Jeter, SuZanne Hampton, Laura Dell Hair, Gail Dunahoe, Diane Fong, Debbie Olivier, Karen Thomas, Gayle Walker, Pam Tubre. Fourth Row: Becky Coleman, Sharon Ratcliff, Judy Herren, Charlotte Dixon, Margaret Harris, Glenda Gooch, Sharon Duhe, Sandra Williams, Maurine McCauley. 188 First Row: Mike Sparks, Roger Tanner, David Spears, James Hooter, Rudy Burnette, Richard Barber. Second Row: Lane Lindsay, Norman Courtney, Rodger Johnson, Ronnie Bonnette, Billy Standard, Larry Mack. Medical Assistants Gain Experience The Student Medical Association was organized to help boys interested in medicine decide what branch of medicine they would like to pursue. The boys give volunteer help in hospitals and observe the staffs at work. Each member becomes acquainted with the routines and services of various units within the hospital such as the wards, emergency room, phar¬ macy, and dental clinic. Fair Park’s S.M.A. meets twice a month. Films or guest speakers compose the major part of the meetings. The sponsor for the group from the Shreveport Medical Society is Dr. Bullock. Mr: L. P. Paul is the faculty advisor. OFFICERS: Pat Mooneyham, President; Jimmie Phillips, Vice President; Drew Thigpen, Treasurer; Howard White, Secretary (not pictured); Mr. Paul, Sponsor (not pictured). OFFICERS: Dion Cole, President; Mickey Davidson, Parliamentarian; Billy Hamilton, Treasurer; Frances Allen, Secretary; Jimmy Messina, Vice President; Mr. Reisinger, Sponsor. Coin Clubbers Compare Collections The Coin Club, sponsored by Mr. Gerald Reisinger, meets each month to discuss trends in coins. The members review the newspaper and display their collections. Coins are bought, sold, and exchanged for individual collections. A group project is to complete a map with foreign coins. First Row: Riley McGaugh, Jerry Kojnaik, Lewis DeMoss, Roger Tanner, Gary Mannies, David Clark. Second Row: Kenny Anderson, Glenn Laird, Randy Bailey, Billy Ivey, Betsy Hawkins, A1 Lewis, Randy Sweeters, Alton Parker. Bob Batchelor and Larry Stevens kindly lead students from the hall during a lunch shift. Hall Guards Maintain Order A tendency to wander is the problem of many students, especially during lunch periods. The following boys volun¬ teer their time to help control this situation: Dennis Jones, Bill Monroe, Mack Glenn, Ronnie Parker, Ronnie Warren, Richard Calvert, Donnie Calla¬ han, Eugene Lafitte, Billy Herrod, Larry Mack, Bill Shea, Drew Thigpen, David Middlebrooks, Dennis Feibel, Ronnie Box, Tommy Tucker, Ronnie Barthold, Larry Stevens, Tom Giles, Bob Batche¬ lor, Tome Walters, Talmadge Vance, Garland O’Quinn, and Roy Woodard. First Row: Ronnie Parker, Billy Herrod, Eugene Lafitte. Second Row: Larry Mack, David Middlebrooks, Bill Monroe, Tom Tucker. Third Row: Larry Stevens, Richard Calvert, Dennis Jones. Fourth Row: Mr. Dalton Cloud, Sponsor; Ronnie Warren. Editors, Reporters Publish Pow Wow Fourteen editors, assisted by a reporting staff of twenty-two journalism students, publish the school paper on a bi-weekly basis. With the help of its new sponsor, Mrs. Lucretia Graham, the staff has covered all events concerning Fair Park and its students. For being an outstanding paper, the Pow Wow received the National Scho¬ lastic Press Association Award and an award from the Louisiana Scholastic Press. Journalism students gain experience and apply their knowledge by reporting, writing stories, and working at the printing shop. Those interested may try for positions as editors for the following years. BOBBY MOLCANY, Editor-in-Chief; BOBBIE KENNEDY, Managing Editor. SUSIE MILLS, News Editor EARLENE WELLS, Feature Editor DON BARTEET, Sports Editor 192 JUDY BROOKS, Music Editor; MRS. GRAHAM, Sponsor; KATHY TOM¬ LINSON, Tribe Talk. First Ron: Brenda Sharkey, Johnette Johnston, Judith Tomlinson, Donna Jolly, Phylis Hanson, Vickie Hutchinson. Second Row: Dorothy Joiner, John Znotins, Hank Milliron, Donald Patrick, Tommy Brown, Pat Harwell, Danny Rembert, Donnie Juneau, Elizabeth Huckabee. 193 LINDA HARVILLE, Exchange Editor; FRANK WILLIAMSON, Sales Manager. KAREN THOMAS, Layout Editor; BARBARA BAYNE, Copy Editor; LINDA DUNN, Layout Editor. Members of the Pow Wow staff work on a new edition. TONDRA NETHERTON, CLARE PICKERING, Picture Editors Linda Gann, Donnie Juneau, and Dorothy Joiner inspect the paper as it comes off the press. Members of Pow Wow staff proofread the paper at the printers. 195 Elizabeth Blakely and Cheryl Smith sell an ad to “Burger Chef.” Pow Wow Ad Staff Finances Newspaper The Pow Wow Ad Staff started selling ads for this year’s paper in July. The staff is responsible for typing and mailing statements as well as securing the money which supports the paper. Advertising Manager, Judy Cornelius, and Business Manager, Pat McDearmont, were appointed to their positions last spring on the basis of work done. The new sponsor, Mrs. Judy Reynolds, sees that each member maintains a “C” average. She selects new members on the basis of salesmanship, leader¬ ship, and character. First Row: Mrs. Judy Reynolds, Sponsor; Judy Cornelius, Advertising Manager; Pat McDearmont, Business Manager. Second Row: Assistant Managers; Carol Ann Culpepper, Darlene Benson, Amanda Arthur, Rosemary Hurt, Beth Patterson, Malinda Landrem. MM First Row: Sandra Cummings, Becky Coleman, Henrietta Armstrong. Second Row: Betty Sue Bostick, Renee Gallien, Cheryl Smith, Kathy Edwards. First Row: Sandra Berry, Martha Warren, Amanda Davis, Faye Bilbray. Second Row: Dottie Atwood, Emely McClung, Joan Brantly, Linda Moore. First Row: Frances Smithpeter, Janie Haynes, Diana Bloxom, Ginnv Lu V rigan. Second Row: Cynthia Adkins, Margaret Thomas, Karen Kitchens, Mary Jean Perkins, Elizabeth Blakeley. First Roiv: Peggy Bowlin, .Cheryl Rinaudo, Charlotte Kendrick, Linda Walters, Anna Joe. Second Row: Mary Cilia Boggs, Regina Mathews, Janet Gail Cogdell, Mrs. Dalton, Joy Graves, Elaine Kenny, Phyllis Hanson, Becky Day. First Row: Sandra Rayburn, Denza Manning, Jan Berry, Marilyn Ebarb, Suzanne Hampton, Glenda Lewis. Second Row: Renee Stinson, Patty Bracken, Cynthia Dariver, Marsha Foley, Kathie Coco, Sandra Gibson, Jo Nita Dickinson. Ad Sales Help Finance Sequoyah The Sequoyah Ad Staff consists of junior and senior girls who sell adver¬ tisements for the yearbook. Through the combined efforts of the staff and their sponsor. Mrs. Pearl Dalton, the student body is able to buy Sequoyahs at a reduced price. To gain member¬ ship in the organization, a girl must be recommended by a teacher and must maintain a B average. She must be personable and able to deal easily with the public. The Ad Staff helps to provide the school w ith an outstand¬ ing yearbook. CATHERINE FINKLEA, Manager BECKY MITCHELL, Co-Manager 199 SHARON BROWN, NINA STEIN, MARY MELTON, GINGER MEREDITH. MARY LANSON and DOROTHY HICKMAN The camera catches Lorrie Miller in a rare moment of relaxation, are shown collecting from SEQUOYAH sales. MICHELLE BORDELON, LINDA DUNCAN, MARY HILL, JACKIE NORWOOD. Circulation Staff Vital Part of Yearbook The Sequoyah Circulation staff is an organization which deals with the job of selling yearbooks and collecting money from the sales. Most of the work is done at the beginning of the year under the direction of Mrs. Norma Jean Brown. Work is con¬ tinued through the year in preparation for the delivery of the Sequoyahs. Sales are promoted in a variety of ways. Members advertise all yearbook sales by making posters and announcements. They collect money from all sales and keep all records for financing the yearbook. To acquire membership on the staff, a girl must be highly trustworthy and honest. She must maintain a B average and be recommended by a teacher. The circulation staff plays a vital part in the producing of the yearbook. MRS. NORMA JEAN BROWN, Sponsor, LORRIE MILLER, Manager. CAROLE FOX. MARIANNE WALDEN, PAT MITCHELL. LINDA HARVILLE Manager Honorary Group Sells Football Programs Football Program Ad Staff is an honor bestowed upon a group of girls at the end of their junior year by mem¬ bers of the preceding staff. In the summer, the busiest time of the year for the staff, the girls diligently sell their assigned ads. After the ads are sold, they are matted and a program is assembled. The girls’ jobs continue as they sell the programs at each home game. The program serves as an aid to the spectators by identifying players, coaches, cheerleaders, and other officials. The experience gained while selling the ads and the programs is valuable as a step toward making each girl a more poised, capable leader. BARBARA BAYNE JUDY BROOKS JUDY EICHLER JO LYNN HOWARD BOBBIE KENNEDY Co-Manager Co-manager Co-manager Co-manager Co-manager Miss Loryne Martin Linda Bacon Donna Bell Valerie Bezucha Barbara Brantly Faculty Advisor Marilyn Brewster Karen Buchanan Charlotte Chandler Linda Cobh Susan Cook 202 Claudia Davis Sherry Kerr Ginger Meredith Sharon Oden Linda Dunn Lynda Lloyd Lorrie Miller Clare Pickering Sherry Terry Alice Godwin Susan Manis Susie Mills Rae Reynolds Loree Tinin Kathleen Grubbs Patricia McGaha Rita Nallin Brenda Smith Kathy Tomlinson Guin Hester Mary Melton Tondra Netherton Ellen Smith Sharon Vanlandingham 203 Creative Writing Develops Self-Expression 204 The chief aim of the creative writing club is to teach self-expression and offer an outlet for talent. Meetings are held every two weeks under the super¬ vision of Mrs. Jennie Jones and provide a program based on some phase of writing creatively. The members discuss literary forms and the best ways of presenting ideas. Individual contributions are made, and fellow members offer constructive criti¬ cisms. Time is taken to enjoy writing selections and practice what has been learned. OFFICERS: Don Morizot, Treasurer; Linda Gann, Vice Presi¬ dent; Johnette Johnston, Secretary; Sharon Ratcliff, President; Jean Proctor and Dot Raney, Scrapbook Chairmen; Jennie Jones, Sponsor. First Row: Margaret Ruttle, Patricia Centry, Diane Dees, Judy Durr, Grace Copeland, Anne May. Second Row: Peggy Palmer, Norman Courtney, Wayne Williams, Rodger Johnson, Garrett Stearns, Daniel Brown. Quill and Qcroll Honors Staffs Students displaying journalistic skill through work on one of the school’s publications are honored by induction into the National Quill and Scroll Society. It is the highest honor Fair Park bestows on a student for journalistic achievement. Juniors and seniors who have maintained at least a “B” average are eligible. A recommendation by the committee governing publications at Fair Park and an approval by the principal and secretary- treasurer of the Quill and Scroll are necessary. Induction ceremonies into the E. H. Herron Chap¬ ter of Quill and Scroll are held in the ' spring. The local chapter has existed since 1959. Rae Reynolds helps list names during Sequoyah picture taking. First Row: Susan Rose, Kathleen Grubbs, Claudia Davis, Linda Bacon, Connie Burleson, Glenda Gooch, Connie Martin, Kathy Tomlinson, Rae Reynolds, Jackie Norwood. Second Row: Pat McDearmont, Charlotte Chandler, Bobbie Kennedy, Ellen Smith, Barbara Bayne. Susan Manis, Sherry Kerr, Suzy Mills, Linda Duncan. Third Row: Barbara Brantly, Brenda Smith, Lynda Lloyd, Judy Cornelius, Sue Jeter, Guin Hester, Tondra Netherton, Mary Lanson, Alice Godwin. Fourth Row: Carol Nichols, Loree Tinin, Donna Bell, Karen Buchanan, Linda Harville, Rose Parker, Mary Hill, Sharon Brown, Lorrie Miller. Fifth Roiv: Bobby Molcany, Frank Williamson. Bill Chandler, Tome Walters, Talmage Vance. 205 Fair Park is one of the few schools in the state to maintain an orchestra. It is an active organiza¬ tion which provides a high level of culture and entertainment for the school. Each year the orchestra goes on tour with the band. Combined with the band it presents an annual Christmas Concert. The or¬ chestra enters the music festival sponsored by the Music Forum of Shreveport. It also competes in district and state festivals. This year the orchestra has played for the State Convention of the Louisiana Music Teachers and American String Teachers Association. The instrumental music department under the di¬ rection of Mr. Walter Minnear offers ' the Fair Park student an opportunity to develop and train his talent. From Fair Park Orchestra students have entered the Shreveport Symphony and musical careers. Mr. Minniear directs the orchestra in a rehearsal session. Orchestra Trains and Entertains ALL-STATERS: Kathy Weferling. Judy Sistrunk. Mona Fike, Johnette Johnston, Sam Caldwell. Charles Cook. 206 First Row: VIOLIN: Kathy Weferling, Judy Sistrunk, Johnette Johnson, Karen Ogden. VIOLA: Janet Conly, Janet Cogdell. CELLO: Raymond Dinkins, Wayne Williams. Second Row: VIOLIN: Katheleen Grubbs, Ginny Lou Verigan, Becky Day, Lynda Miller. FLUTE: Beth Taylor, Patsy Cockrell, Kathy Fairless. OBO: Mary Deck, Ramy Minniear. CLARINET: Suzanne Hampton, Elaine Kenny, Byron Clark. TRUMPET: Don Monro e, Kerlin B-itchee. CELLO: Don Mooring, Charles Cook. Third Row: VIOLIN: Mona Fike, Susan Jones, Becky Solomon. FRENCH HORN: Jerry Smith, Mike Doolittle, Don Morizot. CONTRA- BASE CLARINET: Travis Whitfield. BASS CLARINET: Dianne Hicks. BASSOON: Glen Tyler. TUBA: Robert Collins. TROMBONE: Tommie Tynes, Robert Hooper, Robert Spears. CELLO: Joseph Kaufmen, Sammy Caldwell. Fourth Row: BASS DRUM: Tommy Davis. SNARE DRUM: Gerald Ford. TIMPANI: Mike Barkett. CONTRA BASS VIOL: Bill Brooks. CONTRA BASS VIOL: Bob Batchelor. Kathy Weferling, Concert Mistress; Kathleen Grubbs, Librarian; Bob Batchelor, President. 207 Through many hours of practice in marching and playing, the band attained its best year yet. A fast- moving ensemble of trumpets drew hearty applause from students with Trumpets Ole’ at the Christmas concert. The band was always available to entertain at pep rallies and school assemblies. It provided lively and colorful marching performances during football season. The band took its annual tour fi¬ nanced by the selling of candy and membership tickets. The band emphasizes musical accomplishments as well as colorful performance. It is under the capable direction of Mr. Walter Minniear, who was named the State Band Director of the year. This year the Fair Park Band was chosen to represent Louisiana at the Four-State Bandmaster’s Convention in Texarkana. Susan Cook, an outstanding performer and band officer, was named to All-State Band. Jerry Smith leads the band through a marching routine. First Row: CLARINET: Bobbie Kihneman, Regina Matthews, SuZanne Hampton, Elaine Kenney, Connie ' Rebouche. FLUTE: Patsy Cockrell, Ronny Sealy, Kathy Fairless, Beth Taylor, Pam Dunn, Gene Morton, Suzanne Sau nders. Second Row: CLARINET: Barry Walters, Melody Monk, Faye Bumgardner, Merrianne McGuirt. ALTO CLARINET: Sandra Berry, Vike Foley. BASS CLARINET: Gary Dowden, Yvette Moore, Jimmie Philips, Donna Hicks. CONTRA BASS CLARINET: Lai Roach, Tracis Whitfield. BASSOON: Glen Tyler. OBOE: Mary B. Deck, Ramy Minniear. Third Row: FRENCH HORN: Robert Mathis, Diane Dees, Don Morizot, Mike Doolittle, Jerry Smith. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: James Cope. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Kathy Walters. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Mary Celia Boggs. Fourth Row: FLUGEL HORN: Mike Stanley, Wayne Pardue. TRUMPET: Kerlin Butchee. CORNET: Byron Clark, Don Monroe, Riley Doubleday, Byron McNeil, David Spears, Bolin Higgs. BARITONE: Richard Lodge, Victor Milane, Fred Fischer, Larry Arnold. TUBA: David Middlebroods, Robert Collins. BASS TROMBONE: Roger Tanner, Gary Mannies. TROMBONE: Richard Barber, Robert Spears, Robert Hooper, Tommy Tynes. PERCNSSION: Mike Barkett, Tommy Davis, Gerald Ford, Frankie McCall. mm EL T dJa p=£jgj m ES � mm, Wm - 208 The band, in its black and gold uniforms, makes a colorful sight on the field. Band Represents La. at Bandmaster Convention SUSAN COOK, All-State Band Byron Clarke, Second Lieutenant; Tommy Davis, First Lieutenant; Don Monroe, Band Captain; Mike Barkett, Second Lieutenant; Susan Cook, First Lieutenant (not pictured). 209 Choirs Perform Frequently ALL-STATE: Patsy Monkhouse, Barry Rutherford, Ronald Massey, LeRoy Kelly. The choir gives two public performances each year under the direction of Mr. Melvin Riche. It joins the band and orchestra to present a Christmas concert. The Spring concert is the highlight of the year. The choir also performs for civic organizations such as the Lions Club, Rotary Club, and Kiwanis Club. The “A’ ' Choir, consisting of seventy-five mem¬ bers, and the “B” choir meet five days a week. They are open to anyone interested in vocal music. The Girls 5 Glee Club offers part-time training and gives one-half credit toward graduation. From the 1964-65 Fair Park choir, five all-state members were chosen by the choir vocal division at Northwestern State College. ACCOMPANISTS: Jan Farmer, Janet Boston, Dan Brown, Judy Brooks, Charlotte Chandler, Valerie Bezucha. “B” CHOIR: First Row: Betty Sue Bostick, Sue Jeter, Pam Jones, Sheila Lorraine Taylor. Second Row: • Sharon Kneipp, Frank Boston, Rickey Schuler, Mike Meeks, Curtis Belcher, Ronnie Langford, Ronnie Leonard, Virginia Goodman. Third Row • U on 1 L Meyer Jr ’ Thomas R Ellis, Joe Wheeler, Royce Allen, Mike Jones, Don Chreene. ACCOMPANISTS: Virginia Wimberley, Janet Boston. “A” CHOIR: First Row: Linda Mabry, Maudie Broghan, Kathy Grubbs, Jean Herren, Marcia Josey, Linda Bacon, Nancy Estill, Renee Stinson, Diana Bloxom, Val Bezucha, Judy Sistrunk, Ellen Smith, Connie Martin. Second Row: Betty Tiner, Lauren Touchstone, Pamela Westbrook, Judy Brooks, Judy Ratcliffe, Jean Proctor, Bobbie Calhoun, Louise Sparrow, Linda Daily, Karen Thomas, Judy Herren, Janet Boston, Patsy Monkhouse, Susan Hanson. Third Row: Dottie Atwood, Lorrie Miller, Shirley Morgan, Reba Ward, Vickie Taylor, DiAnn Fulco, Brenda Williams, Mona Fike, Ginny Lu Verigan, Helen Hinton, Elizabeth Stratton, Susan Addison, Mary Celia Boggs, Linda Harville. Fourth Row: Donna Searcy, Sherrie Bloxom, Phillip Waites, Bill Holcombe, Barry Rutherford, Tommy Gibbons, Charlie Upchurch, Troy Festervand, John Boykin, Bolin Higgs, Jim McClure, Donnie Walker, Rana Rankin, JoLynn Howard. Fifth Row: Robert Rios, Tommy Bruce, Dion E. Cole, Dan Dare, Robert Lasiter, Robert Mooring, Bill Shea, Ronnie Massey, Johnny Williams, LeRoy Kelly, Paul Barkley, Tim Bell, Mike Tingle, Lane Lindsay, Drew Thigpen, Don A. Callahan. ACCOMPANISTS: Dan Brown, Charlotte Chandler. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB: First Row: Toni Ann Spitale, Diane Westbrook, Elizabeth Miciotto, Jane Mahlen, Debby Steinmiller, Charlotte Walden, Annie Evans, Sandra McLaughlin, Linda Snell, Linda Nett, Ellen Langford. Second Row: Judy Williams, Gail Dunahoe, Jan Walker, Barbara Gremillion, Patty Whittington, Karen Smith, Glenda Ennis, Renee Mitchell, Loraine Fox, Jacque Moon. Third Row: Diann Bell, Sandra DesMarais, Bobbie Boyd, Barbara Searcy, Teresa Forsythe, Martha Hill, Kitty Hines, Jeanie Spivey, Barbara Gross, Priscillia Ranee. Fourth Row: Jane Craig, Sandra Norris, Marguerite McCall, Pamela Patton, Rose Parker, Ora Layne Winborn, Rick Bowlinger, Joyce Thompson, Madolyn Horn, Laura Deck. ACCOMPANISTS: Jan Farmer, Judy Brooks, Val Bezucha. SPORTS . . . The tension of a close game, the enthusiasm of the students, the effort of a team to do its best—all make sports worthwhile. To those who accept the challenge of competitive sports come the rewards of accomplishment and sportsmanship. 213 Indians Post 7-3 Record The Fair Park varsity football team completed its first winning season since 1960 in fine style by defeating seven of the ten games on its tough schedule. In spite of a slow start against Neville and Woodlawn, the tribe went on to win six con¬ secutive games before losing the season’s finale to Byrd. One highlight of the season was the Indians’ 35-7 win over Bastrop to produce the school’s first homecoming game victory. After their 27-7 win over highly-rated Bossier, the Indians climbed into the State Top Ten ratings of the AAA teams, The reservation offensive attack was really moving at this point, as the tribesmen had become the highest point-per-game scoring team in North Louisiana. The total for the season showed that Indians outscored their opponents 215-126. ROY WILSON Head Coach VARSITY SQUAD: First Row: Mike Parks, Mike Smith, Joe Wheeler, Garland O’Quinn, Don Strain, Alvin Schillenger, Nelson Haney, Billy Gann, Bob Batchelor, Joey Dillman, Don Corbin, Ronnie Baronette. Second Row: Jerry Smith, Bemie Walker, Don Juneau, Eddie Enloe, Tommy Ford, Bobby Kowalski, Ronnie Thomas, Tommy Youngblood, Larry Barron, Joel Thurmon, Steve Lind¬ sey, Don Jones. Third Row: Tom Shea, Ricky McNabb, Tommy Roberts, Skip Tindell, Danny Rayburn, V. T. Smith, Harry Watson, Tom Giles, Butch Troegal, Don Hatcher, Chris Hotard, John Boogaerts, Steve Tilley, Steve Jones. GENE DEVERLOY Coach JAMES FARRAR Coach Fair Park 33 - Airline 6 CLEM HENDERSON Coach CARL RIGHT Coach JIMMY ORTON Coach Fair Park G - Woodlawn 19 In a game which was not decided until the final quarter, Fair Park battled the Knights of Wood- lawn before finally going down by a score of nine¬ teen to six. Fair Park’s only touchdown came on an electrifying 81 yard run. This proved to be the Indians’ only score however, as a tough Knight defense kept them at bay the rest of the night. The Fair Park Indians went on the warpath and massacred the Airline Vikings in the 1964 football debut. It was the first pigskin contest ever played by the new school. The Indians gave up one score before roaring back to overwhelm the Norsemen, scoring 14 points in the second period and 20 more in the final quarter. Tom Shea, substituting for injured quarterback Tommy Roberts, engineered the offensive unit, which became one of the best balanced in recent Fair Park history. Leading in scoring for the Indians were Steve Jones and Butch Troegel with two touchdowns apiece. Tribesmen Berney Walker, Steve Lindsey, and Steve Tilley combine to stop a Woodlawn ball carrier for short gain. Fair Park 14 - Neville 29 Even though they came back to score two touch¬ downs in the second half, the Indians of Fair Park couldn’t overcome a 19-0 intermission deficit as they bowed to the Tigers in their second district battle of the year. The Tribesmen made a real battle of it as they scored on a ten-yard Troegel-to-Smith pass early in the third quarter. Depth told the story for the Tigers as they scored twice in the second half by way of a pass and a punt- return. RONNIE BARONETTE Halfback EDDIE ENLOE Tackle BOB BATCHELOR Guard TOMMY FORD End DON CORBIN Center BILLY GANN Center JOEY DILLMAN Guard TOM GILES Fullback Fair Park 33 - North Caddo 14 In spoiling the Rebels’ homecoming plans, the Indians brought their season record to two wins and two defeats by downing North Caddo by a score of 33-14. In a game that featured an offense of nearly 400 yards gained, Tommy Roberts and Sophomore John Miller threw touchdown passes of 41 and 23 yards respectively. Airline defenders try to put the stop to hard running halfback, Harry Watson. Fair Park 35 - Bastrop 7 The Indians celebrated their homecoming by beat¬ ing the Lions of Bastrop by a 35 to 7 score. Junior quarterback Tom Shea threw touchdown passes of nine and 19 yards as he led Fair Park to its first district win of the season. While leading only 7-0 at the half, the Indians roared back in the second stanza to score 28 points to win the game. Fair Park 26 - Ouchita 6 With passes of 31, 13, 7, and 24 yards, Butch Troegel led the Indians of Fair Park to a 26 to 6 romp over 1-AAA foe Ouchita. Playing in place of injured junior quarterback Tom Shea, Troegel ended the evening with five completions in six at¬ tempts for a total of 93 yards. Two of the touchdown passes were caught by V. T. Smith, and one each were caught by Jerry Smith and Tommy Youngblood. MIKE PARKS Guard DONNIE JUNEAU Tackle GARLAND O’QUINN Guard BOBBY KOWALSKI End DON HATCHER Halfback STEVE LINDSAY Tackle DANNY HUDSON Fullback STEVE JONES Fullback DANNY RAYBURN Halfback MIKE SMITH Guard TOMMY ROBERTS Quarterback V. T. SMITH Halfback TOM SHEA Quarterback RONNIE THOMAS Tackle JERRY SMITH End STEVE TILLEY Fullback Fair Park 27 - Bossier 7 What had been billed as a toss-up contest proved to be a 27 to 7 romp for the Indians over their 1-AAA rival, Bossier. Butch Troegel threw touch¬ down passes of seven and 24 yards and carried 15 yards for another score. The offense had a total of over 300 yards gained for the evening. Hard-nosed defense was another obvious factor in this, one of the year’s best games. Fair Park 27 - Jesuit 25 The Indians’ depth and balance made the differ¬ ence in this game as they defeated the Blue Flyers 27 to 25. Tied at the end of the first half, Fair Park dominated the third quarter and part of the fourth, building what appeared to be a comfortable lead of 27 to 13. The scrappy Flyers then came back to generate another scoring drive against a toughening defense and Fair Park’s ball control tactics. Quarterback Butch Troegel loses the ball after being hit on a right end sweep. 219 Harry Watson, Indian halfback, drives for extra yardage after being hit by two Bastrop Rams. MANAGERS: Roy Cascio, Freddie King and Mickey Lowe BERNEY WALKER HARRY WATSON JOE WHEELER Tackle Halfback Guard BUTCH TROEGEL Quarterback JOHN BOOGAERTS Halfback Fair Park 14 - West Monroe 0 Stretching their winning streak to six in a row, the Indians downed West Monroe 14 to 0. With an offense much stronger than the two- touchdown effort indicated, Fair Park sported a seven and two won-lost record after this contest. Several Indian miscues in scoring terri¬ tory kept this from becoming a complete rout. Fair Park 0 - Byrd 14 The fighting Indians played tough football, but made two costly mistakes. This was the dif¬ ference in a game which saw the Fair Parkers on the short end of a 14-0 decision to cross¬ town rival, Byrd. In the second quarter, with the ball on their own twenty-yard line, the Tribesmen threw a pass which was intercepted and returned for a touchdown. Just before the first half ended, a Jacket halfback broke loose for a 56 yard score. The two teams battled on even terms for the remainder of the game, with each threatening to score several times. Surrounded by unfriendly opponents, flankerback V. T. Smith hauls in an Indian first down pass in a non-district game against Jesuit. Left: Tommy Youngblood was selected to All-City, All-District, and All-State teams. Honorable Mention All-American. Center: Berny Walker was selected to All-City and All-District teams. Right : V. T. Smith was selected to the All-City team. Not Pictured: Mike Smith was selected to the All-District team. 221 Yj ■■ : 223 Indians Finish With 23-11 Season Record VARSITY SQUAD: Tommy Roberts, Danny Rembert, Dick Hicks, Butch Troegel, Frank Millsted, Dennis Feibel, Richard Harris, Joe Gremillion, Ronnie Hollis, Larry Osteen, Tom Shea, Coach Clem Henderson. The Fair Park varsity basketball team displayed great ability and spirit in winning 23 of 34 games on one of the most rugged schedules in its history. One of the 23 wins was a 67-50 victory over Dis¬ trict 1-AAA winner Bossier, giving the tribesmen first place in the Indian tournament. In addition to this were 2nd and 3rd place wins in the Wood- lawn and Byrd tournaments. A big disappointment of the season was the 44-36 defeat at the hands of Bossier, which ended the Indians home court win¬ ning streak at 22 straight games. With the 70-61 win over Neville, the Indians completed their District 1-AAA schedule in a tie with Byrd for third place, each having 9-5 records. Guard Dick Hicks was the tribe’s leading scorer with a 15.4 average and also the leading rebounder. CLEM HENDERSON Coach JOE GREMILLION Forward RICHARD HARRIS Forward DICK HICKS Guard SCOREBOARD Fair Park Opponent 57 North Caddo 66 65 Bastrop 60 63 Westlake 61 48 LaGrange 61 92 Woodlawn 64 63 Baker 56 70 Istrouma 59 89 West Monroe 57 78 Campti 62 81 Airline 58 59 Jesuit 34 61 Bossier 66 57 Bossier 56 35 Jesuit 15 72 Airline 58 44 Byrd 75 69 North Caddo 54 43 Bossier 55 83 Natchitoches 71 71 Ouachita 49 53 Neville 56 85 Bastrop 68 43 North Caddo 58 93 Woodlawn 87 68 Jesuit 64 77 St. Mary’s 52 67 Bossier 50 87 West Monroe 69 36 Bossier 44 82 Airline 67 66 Jesuit 67 62 Byrd 64 55 Ouachita 59 70 Neville 67 ur” TEAM—Dennis Feibel, Frank Owen, Paul Gregory, Don Jones, Joe Ford, Tim Bell, V. T. Smith. 224 RONNIE HOLLIS Guard FRANK MILLSTID Forward Ronnie Hollis makes a fast-break layup against Byrd in the Woodlawn Tourney. LAJIRY OSTEEN Center 225 BUTCH TROEGEL Forward Joe Gremillion grabs off a rebound against Bossier. DANNY REMBERT Guard TOMMY ROBERTS Forward TOM SHEA Guard 226 Tribesmen Larry Osteen, Ronnie Hollis, and Joe Gremillion battle for the ball while their team-mates, Dick Hicks and Frank Millstid, look on in a District 1-AAA contest against the “Jolly Green Giants”, played at the Bossier gym. SOPHOMORE TEAM— Kneeling: Dee Middleton, Walt Davis, Arthur Walker, Chile Farmer, Dee Strickland, Ricky Fullerton. Standing: Ken Irwin, James Gibson, Jerry Simpson, Ricky Bentley, Gary Salley, Mike Meagher, Keith Pruitt, Coach Jimmy Orton. 227 The 1964 Fair Park baseball team climbed to the state playoffs before being defeated in the third semi-final game against Istroum a High of Baton Rouge. That loss, by a 6-5 score was only the tribe’s ninth in a forty game series. The final record showed the Indians with twenty-nine wins, nine defeats, and two ties. The reservation captured the 1-AAA district title and for the second straight year went on to state playoffs. Included in the ’64 team were seven All-City players, five All-District players, and two All-State players. Setting the pace for the tribe’s batters were Bud¬ dy Nelson with an average of .403, Danny Rembert with a .308 average, and Mike Herron with a .300. The leading pitcher for the Indians was James Rush- worth, who won eight of ten games for a .800 win percentage. JAMES FARRAR Coach 1964 Baseball Team in State Playoff VARSITY SQUAD First Row: Jerry Smith, John Fetzer, Tom Giles, Wayne Burney, Larry Osteen, Don Barteet, Jim Norman, Albert William¬ son, Danny Bob Turner, Danny Rayburn. Second Row: Coach Farrar, Mike Herron, Danny Rembert, Randy Boucknight, Ronny Bell, Tommy Ford, Buddy Nelson, James Rushworth, Jimmy Purgerson, Dick Hicks, Jimmy Dinkins, (manager). 229 RONNIE BELL Pitcher RANDY BOUKNIGHT Pitcher MANAGERS: Mickey Lowe, Jimmy Dinkins. DON BARTEET Center Fielder The dust flies as Indian Buddy Nelson slides into second, successfully stretching an ordinary single into a two-base hit in a District game against Byrd. WAYNE BURNEY First Base, Outfielder JOHN FETZER 3rd Baseman TOMMY FORD Pitcher, Infielder TOM GILES Catcher, All-City JIM NORMAN Center Fielder LARRY OSTEEN DANNY RAYBURN JIMMY PURGERSON Catcher DANNY REMBERT Outfielder ALBERT WILLIAMSON Catcher Shortstop Outfielder Fair Park 14 4 15 1 1 8 4 2 7 4 5 10 2 10 17 7 6 1 1 5 1 3 5 7 6 7 4 4 8 9 0 4 1 11 SCOREBOARD St. Augustine Cotton Valley Cotton Valley Woodlawn Jesuit Bossier Homer Woodlawn Gonzoles Redemptist Catholic Byrd Byrd Bossier Marshall Marshall Jesuit Woodlawn Byrd Bossier Byrd Woodlawn Bastrop Bastrop Homer West Monroe West Monroe West Monroe El Dorado Linville Cotton Valley Downsville Ouachita Lisbon Opponent 8 0 3 0 4 2 2 1 0 3 6 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 1 0 3 0 1 0 1 5 6 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 f I After stepping on home plate, Tom Giles fires to first base to complete a tight doubleplay. Chalmette St. Augustine Chalmette Istrouma Istrouma Istrouma MIKE HERRON, Centerfield, 1st Base, Pitcher, All-City, All-District. DICK HICKS, Pitcher, All-City, All- District. BUDDY NELSON, Infielder, All-City, All-District, All-State. 232 “B” TEAM— Kneeling: Billy Gann, Ronnie Hollis, Ronnie Warren, Joey Dillman, Charlie UpChurch, Lonnie Anglin. Standing: Coach Kenneth Pettitt, William Dun¬ can, Don Corbin, Don Jones, Leo Leon, Larry Graff, Micky Davidson, Charles Edmiston, manager Mickey Lowe. JERRY SMITH, Pitcher, All-City, All-District. DANNY BOB TURNER, 2nd Base- man, All-City. JAMES RUSHWORTH, Pitcher, All- City, All District, All-State. 233 19G4 Track Team Enters State Meet Displaying excellent depth and ability, the 1964 Fair Park track team won the Bossier Invitational Track Meet and took sixth position honors in the State Championship meet. They placed second or third in all other meets. Tribesman Tommy Youngblood made a remark¬ able showing in the javelin throw, having entered the event for the first time near the middle of the season. He developed so quickly that he was able later to make a heave of 186 feet to take first place in the District 1-AAA Meet. Discus man, Rodney Walton, represented Fair Park in the Preptacular meet. CARL KIGHT Coach VARSITY —First Roiv: Hollis Moss, Tony Digilormo, Terry Bouck, Ronnie Terry Tommy Youngblood, Jesse Carrigan, Ray Conrad, Tom Shea, David Glover, Freddie King—Manager. Second Row: Barry Salmon, Ronnie McGee, Steve Holt, Ronnie Ford, Larry Baker, C. J. Lewis, Tom Tucker, Glenn Henley, Robert Boston, Charles Wright. Third Row: Ernest Blalock, Robert Whitley, Wayne Williams, Bruce Hill, Richard Latsos, Allen Perkins, Butch Troegel. Fourth Row: Donald Laird, Chip Lynch, Kenny Templin, V. T. Smith, Andy Fullerton, Rodney Walton. Fifth Row: Coach Karl Kight, David Diamond, Frank Millstid. 235 RUNNERS: Ernest Blaylock, V. T. Smith, Kenny Templin, Andy Fullerton, Larry Baker, Ronnie Ford, Steve Holt, Chip Lynch. FIELDMEN: Kneeling: Bruce Hill, David Glover, Allen Perkins, Tom Shea, Ronnie Terry, Richard Latsos. Standing: Butch Troegel, Jesse Carrigan, Tommy Tucker, Tony Digilormo, C. J. Lewis, Rodney Thomas, Tommy Youngblood. 236 Andy Fullerton gets off fast out of the blocks in the 100 yard dash as Chip Lynch looks on. Ronnie Terry, Ernest Blaylock, Terry Bouck, Ray Conrad, Donald Laird, and Barry Salmon pace themselves around the track in one phase of their daily workouts. Relay men V. T. Smith, Kenny Templin, Harry Watson, and Chip Lynch practice passing the baton in one of their pre-meet warmups. 237 SOPHOMORE TEAM: First Row: Freddie King—manager, Skip Tyndall, Joe Ford, Woody Lee. Second Row: Ray Conrad, Dennis Feibel, Paul Greggory, Marshall Stewart, Alvin Schellinger. Third Row: Vic Stevens, Wayne Williams, Douglas Sim¬ mons, Ern ie Carpenter, Frank Owen. Fourth Row: Wayne Lenard, Chip Lynch, V. T. Smith, Larry Bardwell, Larry Wright. Fifth Row: Glen Thyssen, Kenny Templin, Tom Shea, Harry Watson. 238 Great determination is shown on Tommy Youngblood’s face as he clears the last hurdle in the 120 yard high hurdle dash Tommy Youngblood displays the form and strength he Limbering up by jogging around the track is tribe 440 used in capturing first place in the District javelin event. yard dash man Steve Holt. TENNIS TEAM— Kneeling: Sherry Terry, Judy Bandaries, Sherry Kerr, Sherry Blackwell, Donna Jolly, Rae Reynolds, Brenda Smith. Standing: Luther Horton, Benny Hunter, Sonny Moon, Bobby Bryson, Tim Bell. Tennis Team Posts 6-3 Record KENNETH IVEY Coach 240 GOLF TEAM—Larry Stevens, Wesley Hennigan, Bruce Burns, John Bolt, Roy Eichler, Jerry Suggs, Ronnie Barthold, Terry Stevens. 1964 Golf Team Ends Archers Place 2nd Season With 10 Wins at Tech Tournament ARCHERY TEAM— Kneeling: Ricky Soltys, Randy Green. Standing: Bill Armor, Clarence Ybos, Roy Pool, Victor Quick, Mike Stanley, Coach Ken Howard. 244 Cheerleaders . . . SUSAN STEPHENS Head Cheerleader SHERRY KERR INSPIRE BUILD BOOST TONI WALKER PATTY BRACKEN 245 SPORTSMANSHIP ENTHUSIASM SPIRIT MARTHA WARREN DIANE FEDUCIA RONNIE ARMSTRONG Chief LANE LINDSAY Brave Indians Promote Spirit Tribe spirits are lifted high while watching the traditional ceremonial war dance performed by the Indians, Fair Park’s mascots. Electric enthusiasm is generated by their colorful dances at football games, basketball games, and pep rallies. The Indians are chosen by the cheer¬ leaders and a faculty group during tryouts held in the spring. The first Indian was chosen in 1957 when the tradition of doing a war dance to “Chero¬ kee” was begun. Since that time two braves have been added to assist the Big Indian. Their duties include aiding the cheerleaders in pre¬ paring for pep rallies, participating in cheering routines, and decorating for various athletic activities. 246 Arrowettes judy McKinney Colonel Arrowettes was the name given to the new pep squad. Sponsored by Miss Ira K. Long and Mrs. Emma Loyce Smelley, the new Arrowettes donned uniforms of the school colors of black, white and gold. Practice began in the summer in preparation for the school year. At many football games the arrow¬ ettes performed precision marching drills. Snappy hand routines added to the excitement of basketball season. In addition to attending games, the pep squad boosted the spirit at pep rallies, sponsored the annual Mardi Gras and marched in the State Fair parade, Veteran’s Day parade and the Holi¬ day in Dixie parade. Membership is limited to girls with a “C” aver¬ age who have a desire to serve their school. GLENDA GOOCH Lieutenant Colonel 248 OFFICERS: Sharon Mouser, Captain; Jere Stevens, Captain; Lenora Sneed, Captain; Judy Rose, Major; Roxie Carr, Major. LIEUTENANTS: Malinda Landrem, Suzanne Brown, Marsha Foley, Judy Tomlinson, Melody Pinnix, Hen¬ rietta Armstrong, Cheryl Smith, Sandra Gibson, Paula Spigarelli. SERGEANTS: Renee Gallien, Karen Litton, Jan Farmer, Patti Guzzardo, Trelles Grafton, Marilyn Morris, Joan Brantly, Peggy Humphries, Vicki Hutchinson. FLAGS AND DRUMS: Ann Benbow, Linda Gillespie, Kathy Wallace. Second Row: Karen Thomas, Becky Armstrong, Penny Irland, Regina Mayfield. Third Row: Kathy Weferling, Dixie James, Shirley McCaleb, Martha Taylor. Fourth Row: Pam Jones, Dianne Bearden, Jacque Moon, Barbara Searcy. Fifth Row: Libby Sanders, Judy Irland, Pam Daughtry, Ellen Uli. 250 First Row: Donna Cole, Rita Miciotto, Annie Evans, Linda Mabry. Second Row: Sandra Cummings, Grace Copeland, Vir¬ ginia Hunter, Gwen Poston. Third Row: Marta McGee, Celia Lisniewski, Vicki Leetli, Glenda Lewis. Fourth Row: Char¬ lotte Kendrick, Charlotte Herron, Calene Owen, Sharon Guillory. Fifth Row: Nina Stein, Aina Lacis, Peggy Bowlin, Nancy Estill. Sixth Row: Judy Anderson, Brenda Dyes, Mary Lanson, Mary Jean Perkins. Seventh Row: Virginia Meshell, Bar¬ bara Oxford, Donna Searcy, Becky Day. Eighth Row: Delores Harrist, Gail Attaway, Gloria Kickel, Diane Majure. Ninth Row: Bette Barkett, Linda Featherngill, Rita Philan. First Row: Carol Richmond, Frances Smithpeter, Cathy Beckwith, Brenda Wade. Second Row: Janet Reynolds, Margaret Thomas, Donna Wilson, Katherine Haywood. Third Row: Mary Catherine Stawasz, Diann Harlan, Sammye Lou Crews, Nautis McBride. Fourth Row: Sharon Duhon, Jeannie Adams, Judy Bandaries, Mickey Whitney. Fifth Row: Jenny Fore, Sue Jeter, Susan Brown, Margaret Harris. Sixth Row: Linda Watkins, Gail Rains, Debbie Sims, Cindy Madden. Seventh Row: Virginia Meachem, Linda Garrett, Carole Fox, Rhonda Crenshaw. Ninth Row: Betty Brinkley, Charlotte Teresa, Brenda Williams, Rosemary Kilday. Crowning Highlights ' 64 Homecoming “Fair Park on the Grow with Shreveport” was the theme of the fourth annual Homecoming pres¬ entation. On October 16, 1964, at the State Fair Stadium the Homecoming Court was presented to students and alumni in an impressive ceremony. Serving as a background for the presentation were the Arrowettes, who formed the Skyline of Shreve¬ port. The Dixie Drill Team fired a salute to the royal court. Mayor Clyde E. Fant escorted the Queen. The height of the ceremony was the crowning of the Queen by Earl A. McKenzie, who also presented a gold football charm to the football sweetheart. Following the football game a dance was held at the American Legion Club with music by the Travelers. A reception for former graduates was held in the dining room of the American Legion Clubhouse. Both students and alumni agreed that Homecoming ’64 was one of the best-planned and most impressive ever presented. QUEEN LINDA DUNN escorted by MAYOR CLYDE FANT 252 FOOTBALL SWEETHEART JUDY EICHLER escorted by MR. GEORGE D’ARTOIS PRINCESS BRENDA SMITH escorted by MR. CALHOUN ALLEN Mr. McKenzie presents Judy Eichler with a gift. CONNIE MARTIN escorted by MR. H. LANE MITCH¬ ELL LYNDA LLOYD escorted by MR. HARVEY FAYE BILBRAY escorted by MR. EU- TEASLEY GENE MIDDLETON Students enjoy conversation at the homecoming dance. Diane Feducia builds enthusiasm at the game. 254 Members of the receiving line greet guests at the home¬ coming reception. Mr. Slimer enjoys the homecoming dance. KATHY COCO escorted by MR. RAN¬ DALL WHITMEYER MADELAINE BROCK escorted by MR. LESLIE JOE TOMMIE HEARN escorted by MR. JOE BURLESON 255 MILITARY . . . Leadership, discipline, and patriotism come from the R.O.T.C. student’s service to the school. He drills; he studies; he obeys; and he commands. With him lies the future of the community and the nation. First Row: Lt Col. Tome Walters, Sponsor Lt. Col. Sherry Kerr, C Maj. Mike Barkett, Sponsor Maj. Connie Martin, C Maj. Paul Walters, Sponsor Maj. Rae Reynolds. Second Row: Capt. Don Monroe, Sponsor Capt. Darlene Benson, Capt. Talmage Vance, Sponsor Capt. Donna Bell, Capt. Dion Cole, Sponsor Capt. Claudia Davis. Third Row: 1st. Lt. Norman Courtney Sponsor Capt. Brenda Smith, Sgt. Maj. Alfred Sykes. Battalion Staff Directs Corps Commandant of Cadets, Master Sergeant Verdon Jones is the head of the R.O.T.C. department. Apart from his regu¬ lar responsibilities, he sponsors the rifle team. The battalion staff, directed by Lt. Col. Tome Walters, commands the corps of cadets. Composed of Deputy battalion commander Maj. Mike Barkett, Maj. Paul Walters, Capt. Don Monroe, Capt. Tal¬ mage Vance, Capt. Dion Cole, and Capt. Danny Hardy, the staff coordinates all the activities of the battalion. It is responsible for establishing and en¬ forcing the policies of leadership and discipline followed by the corps. Each decision they put into effect under the guidance of M Sgt. Jones and S Sgt. Hewitt is for a stronger corps. Through the years the R.O.T.C. has established a strong tradition and espirit de corps. The leaders of the corps work hard each year to uphold that tradition, for no successful organization can be content to rely on past achievements for present initiative. The hours of planning spent by the mem¬ bers of the staff to make this year the best in history reflect credit not only on the corps but on the school. 258 The second instructor to the battalion, Staff Sergeant Hewitt, has a wide variety of duties. Aside from the corps, the Dixie Drill Platoon is his pride and delight. Major Michael Barkett escorts his sponsor, Connie Martin, through the arch of steel during the presentation of officers at the Military Ball. Cadet Lt. Col. Tome Walters receives the Legion of Valor award for achievement from Rear Admiral W. T. Griffith. Award¬ ed to the outstanding cadet in the Fourth Army Area, it is the highest honor a cadet can receive. This was the second straight year for a Fair Park cadet to win the award, making our school the first in history to claim successive recipients. Color Guard First Row: Maj. Everett Doubleday, Sponsor Maj. Linda Dunn, Maj. Sandy Steiner, Sponsor Maj. Susan Manis. Second Row: Capt. Tom Bruce, Sponsor Capt. Lynda Lloyd, Sponsor Capt. Linda Bacon, 2nd Lt. Mickey Burton. Third Row: 2nd Lt. Dennis Jones, 1st Sgt. Gene Lafitte, M Sgt. Anthony Tanner, 2nd Lt. Donald Patrick Jr., S Sgt. Jim Smith. Special Staff Leads Teams The members of the special staff are the com¬ manders of the competitive teams. These teams, the extracurricular activities of the corps, provide a source of competition with other schools. Guiding them to victory requires a firmness of conviction on the part of the leaders, for they must be able to extract the full potential from their members. The success of each team depends a great deal on their personal leadership. Each team was highly successful this year. The rifle team, commanded by Maj. Sandy Steiner, won the majority of its matches and fired high scores in all competition. The Drill Team, commanded by Maj. Everett Doubleday, received top ratings in each of its competitions and represented the bat¬ talion at many public ceremonies. ROTC AND NDC JqTiJ ANNUAL MILITaSy 2 ?, , Fair Park sponsors portray “A Day with Sad Sack” at the Military Ball. 261 First Row: Capt. Jim Gallien, Sponsor Capt. Susan Rose, 1st Lt. Richard Carpenter, Sponsor 1st Lt. Sherry Terry. Second Row: 2nd Lt. Stephen Riall, 1st Sgt. James Tigert, Johnnie Audleman. Headquarters Company Setting the tempo for a parade with its brisk music, Band Company passes in review. FIRST PLATOON: First Row: 2nd Lt. Willie Frantom, Sponsor 2nd Lt. Amanda Arthur. Second Row: Michael Berry Mike Mormon, Stan Higgins, Sid Singletary, Larry Bozeman, La Moyne Batten. Third Row: James Price, John Brice, Ronny Lee, Louis Osburn. Fourth Row: Randall Sweeters, Bill Prince, Phil Ward, George Corie, Edward Mays. SECOND PLATOON: First Row: 2nd Lt. Hubert Kerley, Sponsor 2nd Lt. Wanda Knight. Second Row: John Smith, Ralph Young, Joe Perry, Paul Neal, Bobby Lewis. Third Row: Randy Edmunds, Gary Digilormo, Joh n Cox, Charles Willis. Fourth Row: Raymond Smith, Larry Shaw, Gary Tilley, Bill Brumfield. THIRD PLATOON: First Row: 2nd Lt. Brien Blankenship, Sponsor 2nd Lt. Sherry Griffith. Second Row: Charles David Calvert, Junior Cason, Bobby Williams, Sam Caldwell. Third Row: Ronny Reed, Mike Todd, Pat Parks, Colbert. Fourth Row: Barry Dobbins, Henry Page, Lawrence Post, Jim Ried. Carroll, Charles FIRST PLATOON: First Row: 2nd Lt. Henry Milliron, 2nd Lt. Sponsor Judy Eichler. Second Row: Don Lee, Herman Duke, Bill Wood, Tom Mosely. Third Row: Johnny Kampe, Frank Boston, Gary Posey. Fourth Row: Joe Higginbotham, Dennis Mur¬ ray. A Company First Row: Capt. Robert Rios, Sponsor Capt. Vickie Taylor, 1st Lt. Ronnie Massey, Sponsor 1st. Lt. Patty Hendrix. Second Row: 2nd Lt. Bill Butscher, 1st. Sgt. A. D. King, Tommy Sallee. Cadets render the salute to the Battalion commander as they pass the staff. SECOND PLATOON: First Row: 2nd Lt. Robert Kerr, Sponsor 2nd Lt. Connie Burleson. Second Row: Rickey Colbert, Dennis Braddich, Thomas Williamson, Kenneth Jones. Third Row: Sidney Estill, Glenn Taylor, James Weathers. Fourth Row: Rodney Carpenter, Ronnie Willis, Tommy Curtis. THIRD PLATOON: First Row: 2nd Lt. Bob Berry, 2nd Lt. Sponsor Valerie Bezucha. Second Row: Paul Mann, David Saun¬ ders, Charles Collins, Robert Comeaux. Third Row: Frank Reger, James McCain, Mike Reynolds. Fourth Row: Thomas Hill, Melvin Guice, Phillip Watkins. First Row: Capt. Randy Ba iley, Sponsor Capt. Toni Walker, 1st Lt. Don Vincent, 1st Lt. Sponsor Jeannie Stuart. Second Row: 2nd Lt Jerry Driskell, 1st Sgt. James Hatfield, Ronald Nezat. Awaiting the bell for class, Dave Sykes relaxes after a parade. B Company FIRST PLATOON: First Row: 2nd Lt. Doug Holland, Sponsor 2nd Lt. Phyllis Hanson. Second Row: John Gallemore, Steve Osburn, Harlan Lee, David Colby. Third Row: David Kirkland, Clent Rambin, Dave Sykes, Steve Tucker. Fourth Row: Daniel Womack, Ronald Cattelino, Tommy Bogue. SECOND PLATOON: First Row: 2nd Lt. Robert Mooring, Sponsor 2nd Lt. Diane Dudley. Second Row: Mike Vucinovitch, James Kirkland, Michael Reynolds, Larry Norris, Ted Riser. Third Row: Glenn Jackson, Wayne Kliewer, Mike Basinger. Fourth Row: John Hester, Don Gallemore, Daryl Moore. THIRD PLATOON: First Row: 2nd Lt. Tommy Craig. Second Row: Barry Rutherford, Jerry Houston, Bruce Callaway, Tim Creighton. Third Row: Leon Lacis, Howard McKinney, Don Mooring. Fourth Row: Victor Culbertson, Marshall Mus- grave. First Row: Capt Richard Calvert, Sponsor Capt. Dancia Marabella, 1st Lt. Buddy Glenn, Sponsor 1st Lt. Peggy Palmer Second Row: 2nd Lt. Dennis Jones, 2nd Lt. Roy Dupree, 2nd Lt. Jeff McFarland, 1st Sgt. Eddy Harlan, Michael Blackwell! C Company FffiSTr PLATOON: First Row: 2nd Lt. Michael Lester Sponsor 2nd Lt. Becky Barritt. Second Row: John Hammonds, Bill , w?,, ' ° bin Jenklns ’ Jl mmy Coats - Thud Row: Larry Bell, Robert Mathis, Alton Ashby. Fourth Row: James McGaugh Rich- ard Willis. SECOND PLATOON: First Row: 2nd Lt. Carl Dorsey, Sponsor 2nd Lt. Alice Godwin. Second Row: Gordon Langford, Gary Eddy, Gerald Reeves, Barry Walters. Third Row: Eddie McLean, Bruce Liles, Tracy Little. Fourth Row: Mike Doolittle, Ronnie Stewart. THIRD PLATOON: First Row: 2nd Lt. Don Kincaid, Sponsor 2nd Lt Barbara Brantly. Second Row: William Monroe, Joe Crouch, Eugene Cloud. Third Row: Gene Morton, Thomas Hennigan. Fourth Row: Frank Post. Leroy Kelley, Drum-Major. First Row: Capt. Robert Smith, 2nd Lt. Victor Milam, 1st Lt. Tommy Davis, 2nd Lt. Richard Barber, 2nd Lt. Glenn Tyler, 2nd Lt. W. A. Woods. Second Row: Sponsor Capt. Tondra Netherton, Sponsor 2nd Lt. Marilyn Brewster, Sponsor 1st Lt. Linda Brock, Sponsor 2nd Lt. Susan Cook, Sponsor 2nd Lt. Dianne Norris. Third Row: Robert Hooper, Brad Dial, Gerry Baughman, Roger Tanner, Tommy Tynes. Fourth Row: David Bryan, Robert Collins, Ronnie Bonnette, John Lindsay, Frank McCall. Fifth Row: Wayne Pardue, David Spears, Don Smith, Mike Loc, Richard Hooter. Sixth Row: Travis Whitfield, Ranny Sealy, Garrett Stearns, James Hooter. Band Company Provides Martial Music Wednesday parades are an important part of the training of a cadet. Through drilling as a member of a unit he develops an individual sense of esprit de corps with his unit and the entire battalion. Officers ' and Sponsors ' Club First Row: Buddy Glenn, Peggy Palmer, Tommy Davis, Linda Brock, Mickey Burton, Willie Frantom, Amanda Arthur, Stephen Riall. Second Row: Hubert Kerley, Wanda Knight, Brien Blankenship, Sherry Griffith, Henry Milliron, Judy Eichler, Bobby Kerr, Roy Dupree. Third Row: Bob Berry, Val Bezucha, Doug Holland, Phyliss Hanson, Robert Mooring, Diane Dud¬ ley, Tommy Craig, Susan Hanson, Leroy Kelly. Fourth Row: Mike Lester, Becky Barritt, Carl Dorsey, Alice Godwin, Don Kincaid, Barbara Brantly, Jeff McFarland, Jerry Driskell, Dennis Jones. Fifth Row: Victor Milam, Marilyn Brewster, Rich¬ ard Barber, Susan Cook, Glenn Tyler, Dianne Norris, W. A. Woods, Donald Patrick, Bill Butscher. First Row: Tom Walters, Sherry Kerr, Mike Barkett, Connie Martin, Paul Walters, Rae Reynolds, Everett Doubleday, Linda Dunn. Second Row: Sandy Steiner, Susan Manis, Don Monroe, Talmadge Vance, Donna Bell, Dion Cole, Claudia Davis. Third Row: Danny Hardy, Brenda Smith, Tommy Bruce, Daniel Gay, Linda Bacon, Jim Gallien, Susan Rose. Fourth Row: Robert Rios, Vickie Taylor, Randy Bailey, Richard Calvert, Dancia Marabella, Robert Smith, Tondra Netherton. Fifth Row: Norman Courtney, Richard Carpenter, Sherry Terry, Ronnie Massey, Patty Hendrix, Don Vincent, Jeannie Stuart. First Row: Sgt, Maj. Alfred Sykes Gary Eddy, Mike Mormon, Wayne Pardue, Donald Patrick, Bill Beebe, Ricky Houston. becond Row: Tommy Tynes, John Gallemore, Jim Smith, Ralph Young, Rodney Carpenter, James Kirkland, David Kirkland. Ihird Row: James McGaugh Barry Rutherford, Harlan Lee, A1 Lewis, Clent Rambin, Ronnie Reed, David Armstrong. Fourth tu Vld c Fra 1 nk Reger ’ Robert Collins, Robert Hooper, Jimmie Phillips, Henry Page, Joe Crouch. Fifth Row- Mark Johnson, Mike Sparks. 1 NCO Club Prepares Future Leaders For entertainment at the Military Ball, Fair Park sponsors presented three skits depicting life in the service. Taking their cue irom Sgt. Bilko, this scene shows what happens in the barracks when the officer’s away. 272 Sitting: Frank Reger, Jerry Driskell. Kneeling: Brien Blankenship, Buddy Glenn, Jim Gallien, Mickey Burton. Standing ,. Maj. Sandy Steiner, commander;- Sponsor Maj. Susan Manis, Capt. Daniel Gay, deputy commander; Sponsor Capt. Linda Bacon. Active Rifle Team Fires in Texas Matches Sponsoring the rifle team, M Sgt. Jones annually developes winning teams. A well-traveled group, the Fair Park rifle team, journeyed to many out-of-state cities and towns to compete with others for team and individual scores. Four Texas meets were attended at Center, Orange, Huntsville, and Arlington. They also fired in a national match at Wichita. Commanded by Sandy Steiner, the group was built around a nucleus of experienced seniors. With an all-around team effort, they had the potential to win every match they entered. Participating in the city league kept the team busy at home. They fired scheduled matches with the following teams: Byrd, Woodlawn, Barksdale AFB, and the Naval Reserve. The climax of the season was the Fourth Army competition at Arlington, Texas. Competing against teams from five states, the Fair Park team of 1963 captured the Fourth Army championship. Having won the match before, the team worked the entire year toward the competition. With a strong possi¬ bility of capturing the championship again, they also worked for a high national ranking. 273 First Roiv: James Kirkland, Maj. Everett Doubleday, commander; Sponsor Maj. Linda Dunn, Sponsor Capt. Lynda Lloyd, Capt. Tom Bruce, deputy commander; David Kirkland. Second Row: Richard Carpenter, Doug Holland, Mike Mormon, Ralph Young, Ronny Reed, Ricky Houston, Jerry Houston. Third Row: Richard Calvert, Donald Patrick, Tommy Craig, Clent Rambin, John Smith, Frank Post. Fourth Row: Tome Walters, Hubert Kerley, Barry Rutherford, Charles Johnson, Dave Sykes, Thomas Hill. Fijth Row: Daniel Gay, Tracy Little, Willie Frantom, David Calvert, Barry Walters, Bill Beebe. Distinguished as the first drill team to be in¬ vited to perform, the Dixie Drill Platoon repre¬ sented Fair Park as it marched in the Cotton Bowl Parade on New Year’s Day in Dallas, Texas. After the nationally-televised parade they were guests of the Cotton Bowl Committee at the football game. The most active drill team ever at Fair Park, they were also invited to perform at local ceremonies in Woodville, Texas. At home they marched at half¬ time during football games and the Holiday in Dixie Parade. The teams had outstanding showings in competi¬ tions. Practicing long hours, they perfected the rou¬ tines to the heighth of ability for the judgment of military personnel. City competitions with Byrd and Woodlawn were in preparation for the Fourth Army competition at Arlington, Texas. Consistently rated among the best in five states, the team looked for¬ ward to the competition this year. 274 Appearing on national television, the platoon marches through the fair grounds in Dallas as a unit in the Cotton Bowl parade. Dixie Drill Marches in Cotton Bowl Parade The command responsibility of the drill platoon belongs to Everett Doubleday, commander, and Tom Bruce, deputy commander. With sponsors Linda Dunn and Lynda Lloyd, they create new movements for performances and arrange the team’s repertoire into a routine for competitions under the guidance of Sgt. Hewitt. There are two important parts of drill ability, marching and rifle manual. Each is equally important. Developing a precise rifle manual is a prime goal of the team. In Exchange Arms the four squads form two groups to execute an intricate exchange of weapons. In fancy drill a precision platoon creates original movements for in¬ dividual use. The kneebend is the basis for a group of movements with the Dixie Drill Platoon. With many variations, it is a strong complement to the rifle manual. Originality in movements and pre¬ cision in execution are the reasons for the platoon’s success.. 275 ADVERTISING . . . The business people of Shreveport make it pos¬ sible to have the SEQUOYAH. To each one who has shown an interest in the students of Fair Park by supporting the SEQUOYAH, we say “thank you. photography in this book by MILBURNE Shreveport, Louisiana 278 CENTENARY, SURE! James Rushworth, 1964 Fair Park graduate, returns from class by way of Centenary s Student Union Building. Donna Hicks, class of 1964, works in the registrar ' s office after her daily classes. After graduation, what ' s next? If col¬ lege is a part of your future, why not do as these 1964 Fair Park grad¬ uates and discover the convenience and the academic advantages of Shreve¬ port ' s own Centenary College. Former Indian basketball star, Andy Fullerton, contributes his skill to Centen¬ ary ' s freshman basketball team. 279 ■ (Sport Fury Conv.) For 1965 Get up and go Plymouth! RBW MOTORS ARK-LA-TEX ' S LARGEST IMPERIAL, CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, VALIANT DEALER Youree Drive at Dalzell ' DON ' T JUST WATCH US GROW GROW WITH US KELLEY MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 4355 Barbara Avenue REV. W. E. SPENCER—Pastor WILSON GATES—Music Director I think I ' ll take a look at this interesting book my classmate is reading, thinks Ronald Elliott. 281 Root Beer Short Burgers French Fries . 10c and 15c .15c 20c A W ROOT BEER 1 3204 Greenwood Rd. ME 1-9315 A W ROOT BEER 2 3900 S. Lakeshore ME 1-9325 Mike Barket and Tommy Davis aid the lunch shift ceremonies on Beat Byrd day by beating rhythmical¬ ly on the drums. Continental Trailway s Bring Your Date for Dinner CROW DRILLING PRODUCING CO. 2000 Beck Building Shreveport 24, Louisiana DAVID CROW AUSTIN G. ROBERTSON 2004 Centenary Boulevard at Olive Street CADDO RADIATOR WORKS OPPORTUNITY BEGINS WITH EDUCATION C. L. COPELAND, JR. 215 Caddo Street PRODUCTS OF CREATIVE ENGINEERING THE BREWSTER COMPANY, INC. SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA MANUFACTURERS OF EQUIPMENT FOR THE OIL FIELD AND SAWMILL INDUSTRIES 283 1 HART LUMBER COMPANY n . i Wholesale Phone 631-1858 PERRY G. HOLLOWAY PETROLEUM GEOLOGIST Petroleum Tower Bldg. SHREVEPORT, LA. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA PHONE ME 1-9104 Compliments of LEO ' S BARBER SHOP Haircutting by an Experl- 2425 Malcom Shreveport, La. UNITED JEWELERS DISTRIBUTORS, INCORPORATED PHONE 425-4434 307 Crockett Shreveport, Louisiana GIVENS JEWELERS, INC 284 BREWSTER ' S BEAUTY SHOP 3648 Jackson 631-7682 STYLISTS ' Tommie Brewster and Alma Pruett Best Wishes Seniors ' 65 SHREVE CITY SUNSET VILLAGE Big Chief Slimer adds to the excitement of the Beat Byrd rallies and is a symbol of that day of mounting enthusiasm. Be a Lee Martin Man . . . The Symbol of Fashion RINAUDO Air Conditioning Heating Refrigeration BUSINESS TRAINING—IS THE KEY TO SUCCESS Inquire now—Enroll now A training program for every business situation A training plan for every student Day Free Counseling Evening Free Placement Special Courses Free Transfers Lifetime-Benefits in 361 schools Sales and Service classes in: PHONE 631-8948 24 Hour Service 2567 Malcolm SAM RINAUDO, Owner • Secretarial • Stenographic • Clerical A COMPLETE • Business Administration • I.B.M. Keypunch • Receptionist including Nancy Taylor charm course exclusively at SHREVEPORT-DRAUGHON AND NORTON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MRS. VELMA REID First in Shreveport Since 1889 1165 LINE PHONE 422-5778 285 Fine Fresh Dairy Products Foremost Phone 422-1565 BERRY FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions 2009 Portland HUEY P. BERRY Shreveport, Louisiana Homeward bound stu¬ dents pour out of the school and across the street with the aid of the school policeman. AVON COSMETICS has something for each member of the family— for babies up— For girls with that naturally pretty look. Boys try the Blue Blazer. Invite your neigh¬ borhood representative to call. 422-6796 EVANS PRODUCTS COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS DIVISION PREFINISHED PANELING HARDWOOD PLYWOOD FIR PLYWOOD DOORS AND DOOR LIGHTS HARDBOARD HARBORITE PREFINISHED MOULDINGS NAILS STAINS PUTTY STICKS COLUMNS 286 NETHERTON COMPANY Contractors LIFE TABERNACLE 722 Grand Ave. Shreveport, La. Opposite the Municipal Auditorium REV. JACK MOORE, Pastor REV. LYLE G. PALMER, Associate Pastor Phone 425-1132 In the Heart of Shreveport With the World at Heart STONES STAR CLEANERS LAUNDRY Service Plus Quality SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 3211 Lakeshore Phone ME 1-9302 MARTIN SPECIALTY COATING CO. Swimming Pool Covering 1521 Dilg League Drive 631-7502 631-0749 lH P ayne plumbing co. 3000 Jewella BREWSTER ' S BEAUTY SHOP Stylists ' TOMMIE BREWSTER ALMA PRUETT Best Wishes Seniors ' 65 3648 Jackson 631-7682 HARBUCK SPORTING GOODS, INC. Your Sports Specialists 312-14 Texas 422-8765 BRAND NAME RETAILER OF THE YEAR Shop Downtown The Selection is Better Use Park-and-Shop w — 1 don ' t believe a word of it! GRIFF ' S Burger Bar Quality Food Speedy Service MARTIN SPECIALTY COATING CO. 1521 Dilg League Drive 631-7502 631-0749 Swimming Pool Covering 9® tJ w H i k S HOSIER is ip: HR .1 1 §1 ffl Hi 11 Compliments of MOORE ' S FIRESTONE 3040 Mansfield Road HERMAN COTTON ' S RED BARN Grocery Meats and Produce Drive-In OPEN 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 7 days per week Ready to Serve You With a Smile. Corner of Greenwood Road and Pines Road SOUTHERN SAW COMPANY —Distributor— POULAN CHAIN SAWS SALES AND SERVICE SAWS FOR RENT 4623 Greenwood Rd. Phone ME 1-4231 Shreveport, Louisiana ( GO FIRST GO PHILLIPS 66 Phillips 66 Dealer of Shreveport C. D. Brown Oil Corp. Distributor BUSADA SALES COMPANY, INC. 4705 Greenwood Rd. Phone ME 5-4351 P. O. Box 9172 Shreveport, La. Specializing in Plastic Pipe and Fittings Semi-Rigid or Flexible Compliments of AYERS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS A select school, exclusively for young women High School and College graduates The Finest in the Ark-La-Tex TOWN HOUSE 423-1853 SHREVEPORT You boys had better win that football game, remarks concerned Mr. Harville. Here ' s wishing you every Success! Ninety-Fourth Year of Leadership in the Ark-La-Tex 289 LOUISIANA IRON AND SUPPLY COMPANY 2925 Mansfield Road PHONE 424-8135 SHREVEPORT, LA. Shreveport ' s businesses are patronized by the student body. ATHLETIC CLUB OF SHREVEPORT, INC. CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY CORPORATION active P.O. Box 277 86 8-2731. Phone 423-0312— 800 Travis 625 Giddens Lane Building SHREVEPORT, LA. Health Is Wealth BILLY GOLDEN 1830 Claiborne SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 290 NATIONAL BANK OF BOSSIER 601 Barksdale Blvd. 124 Bossier Center 3214 Barksdale Blvd. MEMBER F.D.I.C. LETS GO BOWLING! BOWLERO WEST 3715 Jewella Phone ME 5-4356 BOWLERO EAST 1240 Shreveport- Barksdale Highway Phone UN 5-2329 igrall BY ARKLA The exciting new Gasgrill by Arkla is a new concept in outdoor cook¬ ing pleasure. Per¬ manent ceramic charcoal briquets mean no fuss or bother with messy charcoal or expen¬ sive lighter fluid. $59.95 Telephone 425-1271 ARKANSAS LOUISIANA GAS CO. 333 Milam St. 2708 Greenwood Rd. 6725 Southern Ave. 3308 Youree Drive 814 Jordan St. BANK AND TRUST CO. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The Bank With the Open Door from 9 to 4 291 Congratulations Fair Park WEST-PORT CAFE Open 24 Hours C. C. FOOD CENTER 4110 Greenwood Road Open 7 A.M. till 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week Phone ME 1-9243 4801 Greenwood Rd. 631-4349 r.—. . | Gthkiuttfsl FLOURNOY JEWELERS 519 Marshall PHONE 42 3-0613 Congratulations and Best Wishes Seniors H. LANE MITCHELL Commissioner of Public Works GLOBE MAP COMPANY 311 Milam PHONE 42 2-7453 BAKER ' S GROCERY AND MARKET 5078 Jefferson Road We Are Ready to Serve You With a Smile! 292 TRI-STATE DRUG CO. Where Pharmacy Is a Profession 2533 Greenwood Road Phone ME 1-7417 0. W. LEWIS, Ph.G. SHREVEPORT SASH DOOR COMPANY WARDLAWS JEWELRY Watches Diamonds Jewelry Charms and Charm Bracelets 2739 GREENWOOD ROAD Compliments of DEALERS TRUCK EQUIPMENT Compliments of MIDWEST DAIRY DIVISION OF THE SOUTHLAND CORP. 1769 Claiborne Phone UN 1-2485 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA STYRON ENGRAVING COMPANY 2414 Line Avenue BAYOU STATE OIL CORPORATION Manufacturers of High Quality Lubricating Oils Shreveport La. 2627 Linwood Avenue SHREVEPORT INSTITUTIONAL FOODS CO. Distributors of Autocrat Fine Foods 520 W. 61st Street Congratulations, Graduates OVERCASH CLEANERS 1219 Wilkinson NEW YORK FURNITURE COMPANY PHONE 42 2-5791 PEOPLE ' S MARKET NO. 2 2933 Lindholm We specialize in MEATS Best Wishes, Seniors HARWELL PRINTING CO. 3756 Sunset Dr. Senior cheerleader Toni Walker displays our school spirit leading cheers at a fall pep rally. 294 Bus. Phone Res. Phone 422-8371 424-0959 DUGGAN MACHINE COMPANY, INC. General Machine Shop Service 1509 Grimmet Drive DON DUGGAN SHREVEPORT, LA. Best Wishes, Seniors KNIGHTON FRUIT CO. 1112 Spring St. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA KINNEY ' S Grocery, Market, and Service Station 6160 South Lakeshore Drive Good Luck in Your Future CHARLO POTATO CHIPS 4118 Greenwood Road Phone 631-7585 SINCE EL CHICO RESTAURANT Serving Authentic Famous Mexican, and American Dishes Open 7 Days Week PHONE 423-5227 CLAIBORNE SALES CO. 1835 Claiborne Avenue 868-4436 for Real Ceramic Tile $ ME 5-3! southqate BOWLING JLANES Welcomes INDIANS 32 Gold Crown Lanes 578 Mansfield Road at Hearne REEVES MARINE CENTER Evinrude Motors Motors Boats Trailers Sporting G oods 3210 LAKESHORE DR. BEAIRD-POULAN INC. Manufacturers of POULAN CHAIN SAWS BUY WHERE FORDS ARE SOLD FOR LESS Serviced BEST CENTRAL WHOLESALE COMPANY Diane Harper concocts strange brews in the well equipped chemistry lab. CLARKES JEWELERS 3916 Youree Dr. 2016 Jewella Rd. SHREVEPORT, LA. HART LUMBER COMPANY Wholesale Phone 631-1858 2020 Midway Street Shreveport, Louisiana 296 AMERICAN PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Hired Hand Mayfield 2783 Greenwood Rd. SHREVEPORT, LA. PHONE 423-5114 DOCTOR ' S BUILDING 865 Margaret Place, Shreveport, La. CULLICK BROS. 1871 Texas Avenue SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA GEORGE W. D ' ARTOIS Commissioner of Public Safety For Everything in Glass You Get the Best From M. G. S. Shop and MOBILE SERVICE MADDEN ' S GLASS SERVICE, INC. CALL 635-6424 2615 Fulton—Shreveport, La. T. D. MADDEN 3442 Sunset Dr. Owner Res. Ph. ME 1-4009 Flowers For All Occasions PHONE 635-5839 MARY ' S FLOWER SHOP MARY AND JABY JOHNSON Owners 2510 Missouri Shreveport, La. PRO INC. Manufacturer of PRO MOW HIGH WHEEL LAWN MOWERS DREYFUSS, BLUMBERG WEISMAN Over 50 Years Insurance Service SMITH MALLOY DRUG CO., INC. 2446 Lakeshore Drive Shreveport, Louisiana MOTORS, INC. Shreveport ' s Authorized Volkswagen Dealer NANKING CAFE 612-14 Milam St. Phone 423-4933 Open 24 Hours B. F. PEYTON ' S DRUG STORE Prescription Specialist FAST FREE DELIVERY Drugs, Chemicals and Sick Room Supplies YEARWOOD ' S 2428 Lakeshore Dr. 2718 Lakeshore Dr. 129 E. 70th St. PHONE 422-7167 1872 Texas Ave. You ' ve Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best. SCHEEN ' S CONOCO MORGAN LUMBER COMPANY Steam Cleaning Wheel Balancing and Alignment 24-Hour Wrecker Service 24-Hour AAA Emergency Service 5104 MANSFIELD ROAD PHONE ME I-4101 Time Payment Plan 36 Months to Pay 2340 Lakeshore Dr. 42 3-3531 298 Cabinets Woodwork JOINER ' S SHOES HOSIERY BAGS Mr. Day acquaints parents with the year ' s course study on Back to School night. Since 1910 OSBORNE FUNERAL HOME INC. of 363 I Southern Avenue SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA UN 5-8426 1127 Milam 422-7193 Hair Shaping Hair Styling FASHION-RITE BEAUTY SALON BOTTLING CO. MclNNIS GROCERY MARKET 1548 PIERRE AVE. FREE DELIVERY 42 3-0174 3646 Lakeshore Drive ME 5-3742 Permanent Waving Owner—CONNIE C. MAAHS MclNNIS SUPER MARKET Lakeshore and Dilg League ME I-I5II We Appreciate Your Business 299 Working in the shop helps boys develop skills in construction and gives them an opportunity to make something of their own. CARL PONS ELECTRICAL CO., INC. Commercial and Industrial Wiring Motor Rewinding and Repairs Phone 42 3-7193 3538 MANSFIELD ROAD SHREVEPORT, LA. P.O. 9389 7-11 — 7 Days a Week SERVICE STORES Serving Shreveport With 11 Handy Locations 300 NICHOLS ROOFING METAL WORKS, INC. 2306 Lakeshore Dr. — Ph. 422-0795 or 422-0796 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA WYETT NICHOLS—Owner FOREST PARK CEMETERIES St. Vincent at Claiborne Meriwether Rd. at Curtis Lane Extended Non-Sectarian Endowed Care PHONE 861-3544 631-8876 HI-LO SUPER MARKET and COMMUNITY DRUG STORE, INC. 2424 Greenwood Road J ajS ' f a - • )e€ O v FURNITURE Dunn COMPANY “the dependable stofie 4001 JEWELLA PHONE 42-4444 AUNDERS TRUCK RENTAL SYSTEM Wherever You Go I860 KINGS HIGHWAY Everything for the Builder S. P. WEAVER LUMBER SUPPLY CO., INC. 3930 Mansfield Road Phone 422-2107 SHREVEPORT, LA. Under the leadership of Jerry Smith the band helps to boost school spirit at an early morning pep rally. GARAGE DICK HERREN GARAGE 24 Hour Wrecker Service ME 5-6441 tXCfllfNl SfRVICt J. P. REAVIS GARAGE PHONES; ME 5-1246 ME 1-8611 5514 Mansfield Road SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Garage and Auto Parts General Repairs—Satisfaction Guaranteed—Wrecker Service 3209 VELVA SHREVEPORT, LA. On the (!► GO With 35 Years of Dependable Tiling Service HOME PHONE 631-1097 OFFICE PHONE 631-3332 2512 Midway Shreveport, La. Shreveport AMF BEAIRD, INC. Subsidiary of American Machine Foundry SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 302 TRAFFIC The Most Complete One Stop Shop for Kids Through Kollege in the Ark-La-Tex SIGNALS, INC. 222 Beach SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA i ’Ui(ls (hi oui h koH(‘«(� 2641 Sunset-Plaza-Sunset Village Shopping Center WOODY R. HARGROVE INSURANCE STEPHENSON FLOOR COVERING CO. 307 E. 70th Street SHREVEPORT, LA. MACK ' S AUTO REPAIR ANCHOR FIRE SAFETY, General Automotive Service CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS INC. Serving the Ark-La-Tex 4433 Greenwood Road Phone ME 1-8431 601 West 62nd St. P.O. Box 8215 Area Code 318 Phone 865-4627 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA SHREVEPORT, LA. to your order and it ' s worth waiting for. Leisurely dining in a candlelighted atmosphere of old Italy. +° Banquets of All Sixes. Open Phone 424-0830 FOSTER ' S ESSO SERVICENTER Motor tune up Road Service, pick-up, and Delivery Atlas Tires and Batteries Phone 631-0632 3701 Hearne Ave. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 303 Compliments of Men — Women Choose A CAREER IN 6429 Hearne BEAUTY CULTURE PHONE ME 1-1833 Day and Night Classes JEANE ' S BARBER SHOP 3216 Greenwood Rd. JAMES E. and RUBY WATSON Discount For Cash WATSON ' S Sunset Beauty SCHOOL HERBERT BROWN ' S GARAGE 910 Texas Avenue 422-9211 Better Automobile Repairing 2008 Portland 423-4533 ALWAYS DRIVE CAREFULLY YOU CANNA FORD A HANNA FORD Compliments of ATKINS DRUG STORE 3110 Missouri AND LAKESHORE DRUG STORE 2120 Jewella HARRY E. HARLAN, Prop. ED HIGDON SON PAINTERS AND DECORATORS ME 1-9023 2619 Fulton Mr. Reeves happily prepares a six weeks exam tor his unprepared students. 304 Famous Name Quality Apparel for the Entire Family • TOWN • UPTOWN NCG Distributor RED BALL BATTERY OXYGEN CO., INC. 609 North Market SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Since 1930 YOUNG SET Headquarters for the Campus Crowd WINDSOR cur� P cuno L. L. RIDGWAY CO., INC. Supplies for Students Enrolled in Mechanical Drawing — Industrial Arts — Physics Courses Ground Floor Petroleum Tower Building and Phone 42 3-0674 719 Marshall Street Shreveport, Louisiana Congratulations, Seniors From ROTHSCHILD BOILER AND TANK WORKS, INCORPORATED 305 LOUIE COBB HERSCHEL COBB 101 Kings Highway Phone 868-6835 Chicken— Ribs— Pork— Beef— Ham— Cobb ' s Centenary Barbecue SHREVEPORT TRACTOR PARTS 631-24288 3807 Greenwood Road E. E. BLAND, JR. ME 1-8496 L. A. BLAND ME 5-1284 Bacon Edwards SPORTSMEN ' S PARADISE 2739 Greenwood Road Shreveport, La. PHONE 42 5-5464 McLendon, inc. Furniture Bought — Sold and Exchanged — SEE US FIRST — 1144-1150 Texas Ave. Shreveport, La. FANT, CHASE KLINE, INC. Complete Insurance Service 1134 North Market 425-1584 Shreveport, Louisiana JEWELLA ' GARAGE Paint and Top Company 40 Years in Shreveport Telephone p. q. Box 9025 ME 1-0277 3336-38 Greenwood Road Shreveport, La. Phone 635-6444- RICHARDSON ' S Village (Rexall) Drugs 9050 Mansfield Rd. Shreveport, Louisiana WE DELIVER We Give Plaid Stamps HOLLEY ' S Hardware— Appliances— T.V. Service— 3710 Jewella Road Phone ME 1-8528 Visit Our Sift Department 306 SHREVEPORT AUTO FINANCE CORPORATION Automobile Financing PHONE 424-3287 959 Texas Avenue 25 Years of Continual Service to Ark La Tex Compliments of SINGER SEWING CENTER 535 Milam St. SHREVEPORT N. G. GLENN KIHNEMAN Your Rambler Man BLEDSOE MOTOR CO., INC. 521 N. Market St. 423-2552 Every second can free—No limit MARY CARTER PAINTS 5404 Mansfield Road THE DRAKE COMPANY of Shreveport, Inc. Printers—Lithographers—Stationers—Office Outfitters 218 Texas Street SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 307 Two Locations to Serve Your Auto Wash Needs: DOT ' S KORNER 5999 Jefferson Road Our new location across from Shreve City and 3120 Linwood Ave. B H SPEEDS AUTO WASH 631-9382 Grocery — Service Station Best Wishes INDIANS from DOT and GALE BAGLEY BRASWELL AUTO PARTS MYRTLE PERRITT 3523 Greenwood Road Women ' s Apparel Shreveport, Louisiana 2635 Sunset Village PHONE ME 5-7589 Southfield Shopping Center Congratulations Students of Fair Park MAYOR CLYDE FANT FARMERS SEAFOOD CO. Locations to serve you 6315 Hearne 217 Texas 3100 Youree Dr. If it swims, we sell it STANDARD WOOD PRESERVERS of SHREVEPORT, INC. Southern Yellow Pine Poles and Piling Creosote or Pentachlorophenol treatment P.O. Drawer S — Line Ave. Shreveport, Louisiana 71106 Ssoutfisicle Milaoo, 2Dress Shoo 9062 Shreveport Mansfield Road Phone 631-0771 Louisiana SUNLIGHT Cleaners—Laundry There ' s a branch near you DID YOU KNOW . . . There is a Tasty Bakery near you ... we have 8 LOCATIONS WE SPECIALIZE IN DECORATED CAKES — TASTY BAKERS, INC. 3300 Youree Dr. Ph. 865-3541 Or Your Friendly Big Chain Store THORNTON ' S TRIM SHOP Auto Tops — Upholstery Seat Covers Made-to-Order PHONE 423-5669 2718 Lakeshore Dr. Res. ME 1-3929 Shreveport, La. THE D. E. STEARNS CO. 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 office features complete banking facilities, drive-in ba nking service and free off-street parking specially reserved for you. THt WknoNAL Off Louffiffm mm tm NINE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOUR ONE ACCOUNT 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 BURGER CHEF Across from the State Fair Stadium Good Luck Graduates Home of the World’s Greatest 150 Hamburger! JOHN T. EDDINS Owners PAUL B. EDDINS cnnikic SELL TRADE BUY bUUINb QUEENSBOROUGH FURNITURE CO. Phone ME 5-4136 Direct From Fine Furniture Factories at Special Prices J. F. Culpepper Realty 4560 N. Fairway Shreveport, Louisiana 3104 Missouri Ave. Shreveport, La. 635-2818 PHONE 631-0466 RIEGEL ' S BY-PRODUCTS 509 Fortson 422-3309 QUERBES BOURQUIN Insurance Service SHREVEPORT 212-214 Milam Phone 423-5241 Starting September I Ith The all new Movie-TV Entertainment TABLOID FEATURE SECTION So New—It Hasn ' t Even Been Named Yet—! In the Shreveport Journal — Every Friday Today ' s News Today With Today ' s Pictures P.S.: Don ' t miss the Teen-o-Rama pages every Thursday LEONARD ' S AUTO PARTS, INC. 2059 Texas Avenue Shreveport, La. Students for 78 Years Have Learned They Can Shop at Sears and Save Bus. Phone 422-5895 Res. Phone 425-2239 JONES FURNITURE CO. We Buy, Sell and Trade NEW AND USED FURNITURE 1047 Texas Avenue CHARLES L. JONES Shreveport, La. SEARS ' Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back 3601 Southern Ave. Shreveport MIDTOWN CENTER BOSSIER CITY LOUISIANA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Serving the Best Banking Interests of Our Friends in the Area MEMBER F.D.I.C. U. S. DEPOSITORY 312 J. M. (JIMMY) COHEN ' S GROCERY AND SUPER MARKET STORE NO. I 3656 Lake Shore Drive Phones ME 5-1130 ME 5-1344 CRAWFORD WOMACK SPORTS, INC. 2433 Southern P. O. Box 203 A loyal Indian shuts her eyes and heaves with all her might to dent the. old jalopy representing the hoped for Jacket fate. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA everything for the teenagers at Holiday Inns of Shreveport Serving Fine Foods Bring the Family Dine With Us 313 Index Aaron, Ronald Adams, Charles 111, 184 Adams, Jeannie 93, 187, 251 Adams, Richard 47, 180 Adams, Tommy 47, 181 Adcock, Charles Addison, Susan Grace 47, 21 Adkins, Cynthia 47, 183, 197 Adkinson, James Ainsworth, Don 180 Akes, Bobby Akin, Wayne 93 Akins, Shep 111, 156, 160 Akins, Tia 47, 164, 167, 170 Aldrich, Ronald 93,323 Aldridge, Robert 111 Alexander, Harlan 47, 160, 171, 173 Alexander, Jimmy 93 Alford, Larry N. 93 Alfred, Judy B. 47 Allen, Brenda Joyce Al len, Eddie 47 Allen, Franes Kay 47, 176, 190 Allen, Grady O’Brien 93 Allen, James M. 47, 180 Allen, Jerrie 111 Allen, Roger Allen, Royce William 47, 210 Allen, Sandra 47 Allen, Timothy Anderson, Beth Ann 93, 159 Anderson, Charlie Ree 93 Anderson, Elizabeth Joan 111, 177, 183 Anderson, John 111 Anderson, John M. Anderson, Judy 47, 251 Anderson, Kenny 111, 190 A’Neal, Bob Anglin, Lonnie Frank 47, 233 Anglin, Tommy 111, 184 Arehart, Mary 111, 158, 183 Armstrong, David Lewis 93, 179, 272 Armstrong, Henrietta 93, 158, 186, 197, 249 Armstrong, Rebecca 111, 167, 183, 250 Armstrong, Ronald Glenn 47, 161, 174, 246 Arnold, Larry 93, 208 Arnold, Lynn 48, 184 Arnold, Patsy 111, 185 Arnold, Ruby 111 Arnold, Sharon 111 Arnold, Willie 111 Arthur, Amanda 48, 170, 173, 196 , 262, 271 Ashby, Larry Ashby, M. Alton 268 Ashford, Sonny 48, 184, 185 Attaway, Gail Frances 111, 167 Attaway, Ronnie Atwood, Dottie 93, 174, 197, 211 Auchard, Leanna 111 Audleman, Johnnie 111, 262 Austin, Allen Lynn 111 Ayers, Joe 48 Babin, Judy 93, 177 Babin, Wanda 111 Bacon, Linda 48, 157, 167, 202, 205, 211, 147, 46, 149, 261, 271, 273 Baggot, Rockey Allen Bailey, Randy N. 48, 266, 271 Bain, Eddie 48 Bain, Jackie 111 Baker, Brenda 93 Baker, James Russell Baker, Joy 48 Baker, Larry 48, 236, 235 Baker, Paul J. Baker, Steven 93 Ball, George 93 Ball, Madonna 111 Bandaries, Judy 93, 172, 92, 240, 251 Bandy, Damon Barber, Jerry 49 Barber, Jt yce Bai-ber, Richard 49, 167, 189, 208, 270, 271 Bardwell, David 111 Bardwell, Larry 93, 238 Barkett, Bette 93, 251 Ba T kett, Mike 49, 73, 154, 207, 208, 209, 282, 259, 258, 271 Barkley, Paul 49, 173,211 Barnes, Dick 111 Barnes, Janice 49 Barnes, Marcille 111 Barnes, Shirley Barnhill, Kathy 49 Baronette, Ronnie 93, 215, 217 Barritt, Becky 49, 173, 268, 271 Barron, Larry 215 Barry, Bill Barteet, Don 49, 161, 192, 46, 230, 229, 151 Barthold, Ronnie 49, 158, 160, 241 Basinger, Mike 111, 37, .267 Bass, Linda R. Bass, Robert 49 Batchelor, Bob 49, 191, 207, 149, 215, 217 Bates, Theresa Jane 93 Batten, LaMoyne 111, 262 Baughman, Ginger Ann 93 Baughman, Ray Gerry 111, 270 Bayne, Barbara Ann 49, 83, 154, 194, 202, 205, 149 Bays, Robert 49, 180 Beach, Thomas 49 Beard,Gay Lynn 93 Beard, Mike 50, 180 Beard, Patricia Lynn 111 Bearden, Dianne 93, 158, 250 Beckwith, Cathy 93, 177, 251 Beebe, Bill C. 93, 268, 272, 274 Belcher, Carolyn H. Ill Belcher, Curtis Lee 93, 210 Belcher, Wanda Bell, Danny 93 Bell, ' Diann 50, 183, 211 Bell, Donna 50, 155, 159, 162, 202, 205, 150, 258, 271 Bell, Dorothy 93 Bell, Larry 93, 111, 268 Bell, Tim 94, 159, 160, 211, 224, 240 Bell, Vance Larry Belote, Yvonne 111, 158 Benbow, Ann 50, 170, 250, 149, 324 Benson, Darlene 50, 196 , 258 Benson, Elizabeth Ann Benson, Judy 50 Benson, Margaret Bentley, Rickey 111, 154, 227 Bergeron, Paul V ayne Bernard, Danny 184 Berney, Kathy 111 Berney, Kay 50, 183 Berney, Mary Berry, Bob 50, 175, 265, 271 Berry, Daphne Jan 94, 170, 182, 198 Berry, Michael W. 50, 262 Berry, Mickey Dale 50 Berry, Sandra 94, 167, 173, 197, 208 Bertiaux, Glenn 94, 159, 167, 174 Bertiaux, Louise 111, 183 Bertrand, Gayle Bezucha, Valerie 50, 158, 202, 210, 211, 265, 271 Bigger, Rita Faye 111 Biggers, Sandra Kaye 50, 183, 187 Bilbray, Faye 94, 162, 167, 173, 186, 197, 254 Billimek, Nancy 94, 171, 174, 186 Bird, James 50 Bird, Pam 94 Bissell, David Luke Black, Robert 94 Blackwell, Michael 112, 268 Blackwell, Sherry 50, 158, 240 Blake, Margie 50 Blakely, Elizabeth 94, 167, 196, 197 Blakeley, Jim Blank, Dana K. 112 Blank, Judy Kay 94 Blankenship, ' James 51, 173, 263, 271, 273 Blankenship, Joseph 94 Blanton, Thomas Bloxom, Djana Gene 94, 197, 211, 33 Bloxom, Sherrie 94, 159, 211 Blue, Joyce 94, 181 Bobo, Carl 112 Boggs, Mary Celia 94, 154, 170, 186, 198, 208, 211 Bogue, Tommy 112, 266 Bollman, Charles T. 94 Bonnette, Ann 51, 181 Bonnette, Ronnie 112, 158, 189, 270 Boogaerts, Thomas John 94, 220, 215 Bookout, La Verne 112 Boone, Jerry 112 Booth, Linda 94, 183 Bordelon, Michelle 51, 170, 174, 200 BoStick, Betty Sue 51, 158, 167, 173, 197, 210 Boston, Frank 112, 165, 167, 210, 264 Boston, Janet 94, 154, 167, 174, 210, 211 Boston, Paula 94, 164, 183 Bostwick, Eddie Bott, Lanny Bouck, Marty 112 Bouck, T. J. 51, 237, 235 Boudreau, Chuck 112 Bouknight, Randy 51, 230, 229 Boulanger, Charles 94 Bounds, La Fern 112 Bouthier, Michael Robin 94 Bowden, Bill Bowlin, Peggy 94, lt 7, 198, 251 Bowlinger, Loretta 51 Bowman, Vickie Box, Kon 51 Boyd, Bobbie Kay 51, 211 Boyd, Chester 52, 167 Boyd, Linda 112, 183 Boyd, Susan 94, 179, 187 Boykin, John 171, 211 Boyt, Bessie Lou Bozeman, Dale 95 Bozeman, David Ray 95 Bozeman, Larry 112, 262 Bracken, Patty 95, 109, 162, 187, 198, 245 Braddick, Dennis 95, 265 Bradley, Eula Mae 52, 179 Bradley, Patricia 52 Bradley, Sarah 52 Brangato, Tommy Raymond Brannan, Sarah N. 180 Brantly, Barbara 52, 154, 165, 202, 205, 148, 269, 271 Brantly, Joan 95, 167, 197, 250 Brazel, Linda 52 Brau, Reid 95 Brewster, Karen 112, 170, 183 Brewster, Marilyn 52 , 86, 159, 164, 202, 46, 270, 271 Brice, John B. 112, 165, 262 Briery, John 52 Briery, Wayne 112 Brinkley, Betty 112, 164, 251 Brinkley, Mary 52 Brister, Linda Jean 112, 165 Britt, Harold N. 112 Brock, Bobby 112, 210 Brock, Jacky Brock, Jimmy Brock, Linda 52, 166, 174, 148, 270, 271 Brock, Madelaine 112, 160, 255 Broghan, Maudie 52, 164, 211 Brookins, Cecilia Brooks, Bill 112, 207 Brooks, Hazel 112 Brooks, Judy Dianne 52, 159, 166, 174, 186, 193, 202, 210, 211, 148 Broussard, Charles 112 Brown, Audrey 112, 172 Brown, Dan 52, 170, 186, 204, 210, 148, 32 Brown, David 164 Brown, Jimmy Brown, Sharon 52, 187, 200, 205 Brown, Susan 95, 162, 163, 171, 186, 251 Brown, Suzanne 95, 162, 249, 323 Brown, Thomas Albert 193 Brown, Waylon Doyle 52 Bruce, Pat 53, 164 Bruce, Tommy 53, 155 v 160, 173, 211, 151, 261, 271, 274, 275 Brumfield. William A. 112, 263 Bruner, Sandra 112, 156 Bruno, John Anthony 53 Bryan, Barbara 53 Bryan, David 95, 166, 167, 270, 272 Bryan, Michael S. 53 Bryant, Beverly Anne 112, 154, 158, 172, 183 Bryant, Henry 95 Bryant, Roger 112 Buchanan, Karen 53, 171, 202, 205 Bumgardner, Faye 112, 171, 208 Bunton, Mike 95 Burch, Kathy 112 Burk, Paula Burleson, Bobby 95 Burleson, Connie Jo 53, 205, 265 Burne, Linda 164 Burnell, Linda 95, 159 Burnette, Kathy 112 Burnette, Rudy 112, 189 Burney, Wayne 95, 230, 229 Burnley, Jerry Wayne 95 Burns, Bruce 95, 241 Burns, Cheryl Ann 112 Burns, Gary Burns, Linda 112 Burns, Ronnie 113, 160 Burrow, Kenneth 95 Burrow, Michael 53 Burton, Mickey 53 , 261, 271, 273 Busenbanick, Steven Busi, Herby 185 Butchee, Kerlin 95, 207, 208 Butcher, Jackie Butscher, William A. 264, 271 Buzzardo, Becky 167 Byers, Kathy 158 Byers, Maureen Byrnes, Ray Donny Caldwell, Samuel Joe 113, 206, 207, 263 Caldwell, Sid 53 Calhoun, Bobbie 53, 211 Callahan, Don 53, 211 Cameron, Danny 314 Index Callaway, Bruce E. 113, 267 Callaway, Patricia Calvert, David Roy 115, 263, 274 Calvert, Richard 53, 173,. 191, 268, 271, 274 Camciron, Danny 53 Camp, Jerry 95, 174 Canfield, Rruce 113 Cangelosc, Jimmy 113 Cannon, JoAnn 95, 170 Cariere, Andy 113 Carpenter, Ernie 95, 238 Carpenter, Jccna Carpenter, June Carpenter, Margaret 95 Carpenter, Richard 53, 176, 262, 271, 274 Carpenter, Rodney 265, 272 Carr, Roxie 54, 167, 249 Carroll, Charles Dixon 263 Carroll, Randy 113 Carroll, Suzy Cascio, Roy 54, 184, 220 Cascio, Victor 113 Case, Nila 95 Cason, Junior 263 Catanese, Joe 54 Catanese, Shirley 95 Cattolino, Ronnie 95, 171, 266 Causey, Donald 95 Causey, Jerry 54, 180 Causey, Lloyd 113 Causey, Patty 113, 154, 183 Chaffin, Walter 113 Chaler, Pat 113, 183, 188 Chambers, George 54, 184 Chambers, Ross David Champion, Mike Chance, Mike 54, 181 Chandler, Bill 54, 205, 323 Chandler, Charlotte 54, 154, 167, 202, 205, 210, 211, 148 Chappcl, Kenny Cheek, Alice 113, 160, 183 Cherry, William Chesser, Wennie 113, 176 Chereene, Don 95, 210 Clark, Byron 54, 207, 208, 209 Clark, David 55, 173, 174, 190 Clark, Edith Clark, Jayne 95, 177 Clark, Jim 55 Clark, Ludy Anne 55, 176 Clarke, Judith Carole 55, 183, 187 Clarke, Larry 55, 159, 177 Clem, Alice 95 Cloud, Eugene 113, 269 Coats, Jimmy 268 Cobb, Linda 55, 162, 173, 202, 149 Cocherell, Mike 113 Cochran, Jonesa 113, 188 Cockrell, Patsy 95, 154, 174, 207 Coco, Kathie 95, 167, 198, 255 Coco, Mike 113 Cogdell, Janet Gail 95, 170, 198, 207 Colbert, Charles M. 184, 263 Colbert, Ricky 95, 165, 265 Colby, David 266 Cole, Dion Edward 55, 173, 174, 190, 211, 258, 271 Cole, Donna Marie 55 Cole, Pete 95, 251 Coleman, Amy Cecile 95 Coleman, Becky Ann 96, 158, 167, 173, 179, 188, 197 Coleman, Ronald Collier, Janie 113 Collins, Bettie 113, 183 Collins, Charles R. 113, 265 Collins, Robert V. 96, 174, 207, 208, 270, 272 Comeaux, Robert 113, 265 Compton, Jerry 55 Compton, Lloyd 55, 181 Conly, Janet 113, 207 Connell, Roger 113 Cook, Charles 113, 206, 207 Cook, Jo Ann Cook, Susan 55, 84, 202, 209, 270, 271 Cooksey, Linda 55, 178, 179, 187 Coons, Mike 113 Cope, James 96, 208 Copeland, Grace Marcia 96, 188, 204, 251 Corbin, Don 55, 154, 215, 217, 233 Corie, George 113, ' 262 Cornelius, Judy Ann 55, 196, 205 Cory, Doris 96 Cotten, David R. 113 Cottrell, Louise 113 Courtney, Donna 96 Courtney, Norman 55, 58, 165, 168, 169, 189, 204, 258, 271 Cox, Frances Jean Cox, John D. 176, 263 Craig, Jane 211 Craig, John Richard 96 Craig, Tommy 56 , 267, 271, 274 Creamer, Judy LaNell Creighton, Jim 267 Crenshaw, Rhonda 113, 251 Crews, Sammyo Lou 113, 154, 179, 251 Crista, Vineta 96, 159, 183 Crockett, Jano 113 Croswell, Jerry Crouch, JoAnn 113 Crouch, Jodie Earnest 96 Crouch, Joseph Earl 96, 269, 272 Crow, Phyllis 113, 177, 110 Crowell, Donald 96 Culbertson, Victor 114, 267 Culpepper, Carol Ann 56, 196 Culpepper, Jackie Cummings, Sandra 96, 177, 197, 251 Cummins, Carter 56, 170, 171 Cunningham, Jimmy 56, 114 Curry, Martha 96 Curtis, Tommy T. 114, 265 Daily, Linda 56, 173, 211 Dancy, Sandra 56, 178 Daniel, Russell 114 Dans, Dennis 114 Dare, Daniel Paul 96, 159, 167, 211 Darnell, Kathy 114 Darrow, Betty 56, 158, 167, 173 Daughtry, Pam 96, 167, 188, 250 Daulin, Jerry Davidson, Mickey 56, 177, 190, 233 Davis, Amanda 96, 165, 186, 197 Davis, Claudia 56, 155, 162, 167, 203, 205, 149, 258, 271 Davis, Cynthia 96 Davis, Justin Lee 96 Davis, Martha 57, 180 Davis, Pam 96 Davis, Robert 114, 154 Davis, Shirley 114 Davis, Stephanie 114 Davis , Thella 96 Davis, Tommy 57, 207, 208, 209, 282, 143, 270, 271 Davis, Walt L. 114, 227 Davlin, Jessie 57 Day, Becky 96, 170, 174, 198, 207 Dean, Margaret Louise 114 Dean, William C. Ill, 57, 184 Deck, Laura Lee 57, 179, 211 Deck, Mary B. 96, 162, 170, 173, 207, 208 Dcen, Edward 184 Dees, Diane 114, 162, 165. 167, 204, 208 Delaney, Kerry 114 DcLoach, Linda 96 DeMoss, Lewis 96, 173, 190 Dennington, Mike 57 Dennis, Kenneth 96, 174 DcsMairais, Sandra 96, 211 Dcvers, Danny 114, 159 DeYoung, Janice 114 DeYoung, Marilyn 114 Dial, Brad 114, 171, 270 Diamond, David Louis 57, 63, 235 Dickinson, Jo Nita 57, 174, 179, 186, 198 Dickinson, Sammy 95, 37 Digilormo, Gary 159, 263 Digilormo, Tony 57, 236, 235 Dill, Diana Dill, Dheela Dillman, Joey 158, 215, 217, 233 Dinkins, Raymond A. 207 Dikins, Ruell 114, 158, 160 Dixon, Charlotte Anne 114, 183, 185, 188 Dobbins, Barry Neal 57, 263 Dodd, Henry 96, 167, 174 Doigg, Linda Sue 114 Dolph, Betty 115, 170 Doolittle, Mike 96, 172, 174, 207, 208, 269 Dorsey, Carl 57, 269, 271 Doubleday, Everett 57, 158, 173, 208, 261, 271, 274, 275 Douglas, Darrell Lee 96 Douglas, Marylou 115 Douglas, Walter E. 81 Dowden, Gary 115, 208 Driskell, Jerry 266, 271, 273 Driver, Cynthia 96, 198 Driver, Susan 115 DuBose, Barbara Ann 115, 158 Dudley, Diane 57, 158, 267, 271 Dudley, Fred 115 Dudley, Lynda 96, 165 Duhe Sharon 57, 158, 171, 188 Duhon, Sharon Lee 57, 251 Duke, Herman D. 96, 264 Dunahoe, Gail 115, 188, 211 Duncan, Linda 58, 167, 200, 203, 205 Duncan, Linda 186 Duncan, William 96 , 223 Dunigan, Mary Dunn, Curtis L. Dunn, John Dunn, Linda 58, 159, 194, 130, 131, 252, 150, 261, 271, 274, 275 Dunn, Linda Dunn, Pamela 96, 158, 174, 208 Dunn, Ruth 58 Dupree, Roy 58, 173, 268, 271 Durr, Judy 115, 159, 204 Durrett, Ronald 115 Dust, Biddie Starr 115, 154, 162 Duvall, Jimmy 58, 164 Dyer, L. Richard 115 Dyes, Brenda 115, 251 Dyson, Sandy 58 Eastman, David Ebarb, Marilyn 97, 186, 198 Edberg, Clara 58 Ed berg, Gary W. 97, 167, 174, 269, 272 Edie, Sue Ann 115 Edmiston, Charles 58, 233 Edmiston, Ronnie 115, 110 Edmonds, Kenny 97 Edmunds, Randall Brian 115, 263 Edwards, Kathy 58, 167, 197, 146 Edwards, Lois E. 59, 180 Edwards, Robert 97, 154, 171, 174 Eichler, Judy 59, 157, 162, 202, 253, 264, 271 Eichler, Linda 91, 97, 156 Elder, Linda 97 Elkins, Jack Lynn 97 Ellington, Hilda Elliott, Emily 115 Elliott, Ronald 281 Ellis, John Paul Ellis, Thomas 184, 210 Elmore, Linda Louise 97 Enloe, Eddie 59, 215, 217 Ennis, Glenda 59, 181, 211 Entrekin, Janice 59 Estill, Nancy Leigh 97, 170, 174, 211, 251 Estill, Sidney 97, 265 Evans, Annie 59, 211, 251 Evans, Charla 115 Evett, Brenda 59, 180 Fairless, Kathy 59 , 207 , 208 Falls, Jeanne Rose 97 Fant, Sandy 115, 183 Fanta, Rhonda 180 Farmer, Chilie 115, 227 Farmer, Jan 115, 125, 156, 162, 210, 211, 250 Farrar, Kay 115 Farrell, Wayne 97 Faust, Bearnice 115 Fcatherngill, Linda 97, 251 Fcducia, Diane 97, 109, 160, 187, 254, 245, 133 Fiebel, Dennis 97, 158, 159, 161, 174, 223, 224, 238 Fentress, Earl Lee Ferguson, Larry 181 Ferguson, Ted 165 Festavan, Ralph 115 Fcstorvan, Linda 59, 182 Fcstorvand, Troy 59, 211 Fetzer, Cathy Sam 97, 156, 162 Fike, Mona 59, 206 , 207, 211 Finklea, Cathy 97, 159, 199 Fischer, Fred 97, 173, 208 Fletcher, William Jay 115 Flournoy, Robert 97 Flowers, Charlotte Marie 115 Foley, Marsha 97, 159, 162, 198, 249 Foley, Vike 59, 171, 208 Fong, Diane M. 115, 188 Fontana, Kay 59 Ford, Gerald 97, 207, 208 Ford, Joe 97, 156, 161, 238 Ford, Ray 97, 160, 167 Ford, Tommy 59, 215, 217, 231, 229 Fore, Jenny 97, 187, 251 Forsythe, Beverly Anne Forsythe, Teresa 211 Foster, Esther 97, 171 Foster, Patsy 98 Foster, Robert Earl Fountain, Bill 98 Fowler, Robert 115, 184 Fox, Carole 59, 171, 201, 251 Fox, Loraine 115, 171, 211 Foy, Eddie 98 Franklin, Karen Frances 115 Franklin, Phil 60, 158 Franks, Trentico Frantom, Willie R. 60, 149, 262, 271, 274 Frazier, Mari vs 315 Index Frazier, Vicki 60, 180 Frye, Virginia Fulco, Di Ann 98, 159, 211 Fulkerson, Linda K. 60 Fuller, Dennis A. 60 Fuller, Ronny Fullerton, Ricky 115, 227, 237, 235 Furr, Toni 98, 186 Futch, Dale Gallemore, Don 115, 267 Gallemore, John 98, 266, 272 Gallien, Jim 60, 154, 173, 262, 271, 273 Gallien, Renee 98, 162, 171, 186, 197, 250 Gamble, Milton 115 Gann, Billy 60, 155, 160, 215, 217, 233 Gann, Linda 98, 167, 174, 186, 195, 204 Garner, Greg 115 Gerrard, Ricky 98 Gerred, Joe GaTrett, Frank Henry 98, 184 Garrett, Linda 115, 183, 251 Garriga, Daniel 184 Garriga, David 184 Garriga, John Phillip Garrison, Hal Gason, J. C. Jr. Gaspard, Elizabeth 115 Gaston, Terry 98, 174 Gatlin, Linda 98 Gaudin, Joe 98 Gay, Daniel Lawrence 271, 273 , 274 Gentry, Charlie Joe 98, 184 Gentry, Janice 60, 179, 183 Gentry, Patricia Rae 180, 204 Gibbons, Tommy 60, 173, 184, 211 Gibbs, Sherrie 98 Gibson, Ann 98, 177 Gibson, Brenda 116 Gibson, James 116, 227 Gibson, Jere 60, 158, 164 Gibson, Mike Gibson, Sandra Gaye 98, 154, 186, 198, 249 Gieger, Sonny Gilbert, Jimmy 154 Gilcrcase, Duncan Giles, Tom 60, 146, 215, 217, 232, 231, 229 Gill, Bobby 116 Gillespie, Linda 60, 250 Gilley, Judy 60, 177 Glenn, Buddy 60, 171, 267, 271, 273 Glover, David Alan 60, 236, 235 Godwin, Alice 61, 162, 185, 203, 205, 148, 324, 325, 142, 269, 271 Golemon, Janice Gongre, Bobbie Jo 98 Gongre, Wanda Jean 116 Gooch, Glenda 61, 158, 172, 173, 183, 188, 205, 248 Goodman, David 116 Goodman, Marvin Frederick 61, 159 Goodman, Virgil Goodman, Virginia Ann 210 Goodwin, Claudie 116 Goodwin, James H. 98 Gordon, Dave James 116 Gordy, Bobbie 61 Gere, Helen Marie 116 Gould, Robert ‘Bobby” 61 Gow, Hing L. 61, 173 Grace, Regenia 61, 181 Graff, Carroll Frank 61, 164, 173 Graff, Larry R. 98, 233 Grafton, Trelles 98, 250 Graham, Ronnie Grant, Carol Ann 16 Graves, Beverly 98, 183 Graves, Joy 61, 171, 182, 186, 198, 149 Graves, Norman 98 Gray, Jane 116 Gray, Linda 98 Green, Christine 62 Green, Larry Wayne 99 Green, Jo Ellen 98 Green, John Phillip Green, Mike 116 Green, Richard 62 Greenwood, Victor 116 Greer, Anita Faye Greer, Nelda Greer, Richard 159 Gregory, Paul 99, 224, 238 Gremillion, Joe 62, 159, 223, 224, 227, 226 Griffith, Sherry 62, 263, 271 Gross, Barbara Ann 211 Gross, Billy 62, 180 Gross, Janice 99 Grubbs, Kathleen 62, 175, 203, 205, 207, 211, •148 Guess, Beverly 116, 179, 183 Guice, Melvin Ray 116, 265 Guillory, Sharon Gayle 99, 251 Guzzardo, Patti 116, 158, 183, 250 Haines, Darlene Ann 99, 173 Hair, Laura Dell 116, 188 Hale, Darlene 159, 183 Hall, Janice 116, 117, 183 Hall, Linda 99, 181 Hamilton, Billy R. 62, 173, 190 Hamm, Barry 62 Hammett, Backy 99 Hammond, Judy Ann 62 Hammonds, Alice L. 62 Hammonds, John J. 62, 268 Hampton, Su Zanne 99, 154, 188, 198, 207, 208 Haney, Nelson 99, 215 Hanson, Mary 182 198, 266, 271 Hanson, Phyllis 62, 170, 174, 179, 186, 193 Hanson, Susan 62, 211, 271 Hardwick, Robert Donald Hardy, Billie Jean Hardy, Danny 62, 164, 271 Harkness, James 62 Harlan, Diann 99, 251 Harlan, Eddie 63, 268 Harmon, Pat 99 Harp, Fran 116, 164 Harper, Bob 116 Harper, Dianne 63, 165, 296 Harper, Sandra 116, 183 Harris, Danny Lynn 63 Harris, Don R. 63 Harris, Margaret Elane 116, 188, 251 Harris, Pat 99 Harris, Richard Eddy 63, 223, 224 Harris, Valarie 116 Harrison, John Harrison, Pam Harrison, Robert Daniel 116 Harrist, Delores Harvey, Don 167 Harvey, LeRoy Walker Harvey, Susie 181 Harvey, Walter Harville, Larry 116 Harville, Linda Jean 63, 167, 174, 186, 194, 202, 205, 211 Harwell, James Pat 99, 193 Hasten, Karl 116 Hatcher, Don 63, 160, 215, 218 Hatfield, James 63, 167, 176, 266 Hathorn, DeLaine 99 Hauser, Dale 99 Hauser, Ruth (Susann) 116 Hawkins, Betsy Kay 63, 158, 186, 190 Hayes, Larry 116 Haynes, Janie 99, 197 Haywood, Katherine 99, 170, 174, 251 Hearn, Tommie Annette 116, 179, 183, 255, 133 Heidecker, Helen 99 Henderson, Ernie 99 Hendrix, Patty 64, 171, 264, 271 Henigan, Wesley 99, 241 Henley, Robert Glen 64, 235, 38 Hennigan, Thomas 116, 269 Herren, Jean 99, 188, 211 Herren, Judy 99, 188, 211 Herrod, Billy 64, 171, 173, 191 Herron, Charlotte 116, 251 Hester, Guin 64, 155, 162, 203 , 205 Hester, John Winferd 267 Hickman, Dorothy Jean 64, 174, 186, 200 Hicks, Diann 99 Hicks, Dick 64, 223 , 224, 227, 232, 229, 151 Hicks, Sandra 99, 181 Higdon, Dennis 116 Higginbotham, James 64 Higginbotham, Joe 99, 264 Higginbotham, Mary 64 Higgins, Stan D. 116, 262 Higgs, Bolin 99, 208, 211 Hightower, Judy Lynn 99, 170, 174, 186 Hill, Alan Hill, Bruce 64, 154, 172, 173, 174, 186 236, 235 Hill, Martha 65, 211 Hill, Mary Dianne 65, 154, 187, 188, 200, 205 Hill, Thomas 265, 274 Hillman, Delores 116 Hines, Dawiece 65 Hines, Kitty 65, 211 Hinton, Hellen 65, 183, 211 Hitchcock, Miles 116, 159 Hobbs, Danny Hodges, Jimmy Lee Holcombe, Bill 65, 211 Holder, Nancy Elaine 65 Holland, Donnie Holland, Douglas 65, 266, 271, 274 Holley, Jay 65 Holley, Lynn 99 Hollis, Ronald 65, 223, 227, 225, 233 Holloway, Chris 99 Holloway, Sharon 116, 183 Holmes, Judy Anno 99, 164, 172, 183, 188 Holomon, Alvin 99 Holt, Jan 65, 180 Honeycutt, Jimmy S. 65 Honeycutt, Marilyn 65, 159, 177 Hoob, Mary Ann 99 Hood, James Richard 99 Hooper, Robert 99, 167, 174, 207, 208, 270, 272 Hooter, James 65, 117, 189, 270 Hooter, Richard 184, 270 Horn, Irene Madolyn 65, 211 Horn, Johnny 117 Horne, Glenn R. 100, 181 Horton, Luther 51, 66, 154, 157, 160, 167, 147, 130, 131, 148, 141, 240 Hotard, Chris 100, 154, 92, 215 House, Rosemary 117, 188 Houston, Jerry 17, 267, 274 Houston, John 100 Houston, Ricky 271, 274 Houston, William Gary 117 Howard, Jo Lynn 66, 202, 211 Howard, C. Eddie 117 Howard, Rickey 66, 159, 180 Howell, Sandy 100 Huckabee, Dealne Huckabee, Martha 117, 159, 170, 172 Huckabee, Johnny 117 Huckabee, Elizabeth 66, 158, 167, 172, 174, 183. 193 Huckabee, Jim Fredrick Huckaby, Gracie 66 Huckaby, Johnny Hudson, Danny 66, 184, 218 Hudson, Jerry 66, 172, 148 Hughes, Carolyn 117, 158, 177 Hughes, Jimmie 117 Hughes, Jimmy 117 Hughes, Robert 66, 184 Huhn, Tom 117 Humphrey, Lynn Jerry 66 Humphrey, Rhonda Gay 100 Humphrey, Rhonda Gay Humphrey, Tommy 67, 180 Humphries, Peggy 117, 154, 179, 183, 250 Hunt, Roy 100 Hunter, Virginia Gail 100, 251, 170 Hunter, Virginia ' Gale 67 Hunter, Warren Cleveland Hurst, Sally Hurt, Rosemary 67, 167, 174, 196 Huson, Barbara 117, 167, 179 Hutchinson, Beverly 117 Hutchinson, Vickie 100, 159, 164, 193, 250 Hux, Helen Lucille 117, 170 Irland, Judy 67, 158, 167, 170, 173, 174, 250 Irland, Penny Lynn 100, 167, 250 Irvin, Ken 117, 227 Ivey, Bill 67, 154, 160, 173, 175, 190, 148, 151 Ivey, Dave Ivey, Rhonda 117 Jackson, Andrea 117, 162, 170 Jackson, Dalton Jackson, Earl Jackson, Glenn 100, 171, 175 267 Jackson, John 67 Jacobsen, Joi dy Jacobsen, Sonja Jagers, Chuck 67 Jamar, Janice 117, 154, 170 James, Dixie 117, 162, 250 James, Janet 118, 179, 183 Jeane, Herbie 118, 184, 185 Jefferson, Billy 118 Jefferson, Richard 100 Jenkins, Robin Boyd 118, 268 Jennings, Randell 67, 184 Jeter, Sue 67, 167, 188, 205, 210, 251 Jinkins, Eric 100 Joe, Anna M. 100, 186, 198 Joe, Jeanna 118 Johns, Brad 118 Johnson, Betty 118 Johnson, Charles Mark 100, 92, 272, 274 Johnson, Elaine 67, 180 Johnson, Ethel 100 Johnson, Ken 118 Johnson, Mike 67, 180, 38 Johnson, Rodger 67, 159, 171, 172, 174, 175, 189, 204, 246 Johnson, Tommy 100 Johnson, Vada Johnston, James Earl 100 Johnston, Johnette 100, 154, 174, 186, 193, 204, 206 , 207 316 Index Johnston, Ronnie 67, 180 Joiner, Dorothy 67, 167, 173, 193, 195 Jolly, Donna 100, 168, 172, 186, 193, 240 Jones, Allen Jones, Anne 100 Jones, Bill 118, 110 Jones, Bobby 100 Jones, Danny 100 Jones, Bill 118, 110 Jones, David 118 Jones, Dennis 67, 191, 261, 268, 271 Jones, Don 100, 156, 161, 224, 215, 233 Jones, Glenn Wayne Jones, Greg 68 Jones, Kenneth Richard 118, 265 Jones, Larry 118 Jones, Lynda Susan 118 Jones, Mike 10, 210 Jones, Pamela Lynne 118, 210, 250 Jones, Ronnie Jones, Ruth 68 Jones, Steve 68, 215, 218 Jones, Susan Arnette 162, 207 Jones, Thurman Jones, Virginia Jordan,Marianne 100, 186 , 92 Josey, Marcia 68, 167, 211 Joyner, Jeanie 118, 183 Judson, Jerry 167 Juneau, Donnie 154, 184, 193, 195, 46, 215, 218 Justus, Bobby Ray Kadison, Peter Kalberg, Carol 100 Kampe, Johnny 100, 166, 175, 264 Kaufman, Kenneth 118, 179 Kay, Glenn 68 Keel, Larry 118 Kelley, Ken 68 Kellogg, Bobby Kellogg, Sandra Kelly, Charles 181 Kelly, LeRoy 68, 159, 210, 211, 270, 271 Kelly, Lynda Kendrick, Charlotte 100, 170, 198, 251 Kennedy, Bobbie 68, 90, 166, 175, 192, 202, 205, 148 Kenney, Elaine 100, 173, 198, 207, 208 Kent, Eddie 100, 184 Kent, Nancy 100 Kent, Ronnie 118 Kerley, Hubert W. 69, 179, 263, 271, 274 Kerr, Bob 69, 167, 265, 271 Kerr, Sherry 69, 162, 203, 205, 244, 149, 132, 240, 150, 258, 271 Key, John 100 Keys, Randy 118 Kickel, Gloria 118, 162, 170, 251 Kidwell, Connie 100 Kihneman, Bobbie 100, 158, 172, 186 , 208 Kilday, Rosemary 118, 251 Kile, Francis 118 Kilewer, Wayne 267 Killough, Dale Kincaid, Donald L. 69, 172, 269, 271 King, A. D. 264 King, Bobby Joe 118 King, Freddie 69, 220, 238, 235 King, Henry King, John 118 King, Nancy 100, 177 King, Sammy 118 King, Sandra Jo 69, 159, 173, 178, 179, 187 King, William Harvey Kingcaid, Deborah 101 Kinney, Elaine 186 Kinney, James 67 Kinney, Kathryn 119, 177 Kinzeor, Jackie 101, 166 Kirkland, David 101, 266, 272, 274 Kirkland, James 101, 267, 272, 274 Kirspel, John George Kisla, Ted Kitchens, KaTen 69, 183, 197 Kitchens, Kennie 119 Kitts, David Kizer, Terry 119, 159 Kliewer, Wayne Kneipp, Carol 119, 162, 271 Kneipp, Sharon 101, 210 Knight, Charles Knight, Joyce 119, 183 Knight, Sandra 119 Knight, Wanda 69, 263, 271 Knox, Clyde 119, 184 Kolniak, Jerry 69, 190 Kowalski, Bobby 69, 218 Kowalski, Gloria 101, 215 Kyle, Dennis 119, 164 La Caze, Terry 188 Lacis, Aina 101, 166, 251 Lacis. Leon 101. 267 Lafitte, Walter Eugene 69, 184, 191, 261 Laird, Glenn 101, 175, 190 Lamar, Darlene 69 Lamb, John Daniel 69, 159 Lammons, Steve 101, 176 Lampkins, Gay 101 Land, Gene 69, 158, 160 Landrem, Malinda 101, 159, 162, 196, 249 Lang, Byron 101 Langford, Dora Ellen 101, 211 Langford, Gordon 70, 269 Langford, Ronnie 119, 210 Lanson, Mary 61, 70, 158, 200, 205 Lasiter, Robert 101, 165, 211 Laster, Charles 70, 154, 173 Latsos, Richard 236, 235 Latura, Catherine Sue 70 Lovett, Jeff Lawercnce, Cecil Norman Layton, Mary Raye 119 Lea, Shirley 119 Leach, Sue Ellen 70, 178 LeBleu, Max Lee, Alfred Don 70 Lee, Annette 119 Lee, Barbara 119 Lee, Ethelyn 70 Le, Gary 101 Lee, Harlan 101, 159, 266, 272 Lee, Jesse 70, 184 ' Lee, Linda Lee, Michael 119 Lee, Ronny 119, 262 Lee, Woody 101, 238 Leeper, Kirby 154 Leeth, Vicki Ann 101, 170, 251 LeGrand, Linda Kay 101 Lenard, Wayne 101, 238 te!”fe Paula Leon, Leo 101, 233 Leon, Philip Leonard, Ronnie 210 LePoint, Sherry 101, 177 Lesniewski, Celia 101, 170, 251 Lester, Mike 70, 166, 268, 271 Lewing, Reece Lewis, A1 101, 272 Lewis, Ann 190 Lewis, Bobby 263 Lewis, Don 70 Lewis, Glenda 101, 170, 177, 187, 198, 251 Leyan, Robert Liberto, Carolyn 101, 119, 143, 166, 182 Liberto, Rene Liles, Bruce 191, 269 Lindsay, John 101, 270 Lindsay, Lane 70, 161, 172, 173, 189, 211, 246 Lindsay, Linda Louise 119 Lindsay, Steve 70, 173, 215, 218, 216 Lindsay, William 70 Little, Tracy 119, 154, 160, 269, 274 Litton, Karen 101, 170, 250 Lloyd, Lynda 70, 155, 160, 162, 166, 203, 254, 149, 132, 261, 274, 275 Lloyd, Peggy Ann 101, 172 Loc, John 270 Lodge, Richard 119, 208 Lolley, William Allen 101, 164, 171 Lombardino, Kristy 70 Lombardino, Linda 119 Long, Gwen 71 Love, Monty 119 Lovette, Jeff 119 Lowderback, Donna 119, 159 Lowe, Mickey 71, 220, 233, 230 Loew, Richard Lowery, Bette Lowery, Carol Lowery, David Lunebring, Paula 119 Lutrick, John Lutrick, Mike Lynch, Chip 101, 154, 237, 238, 236, 235 McAdams, Catherine McAllister, Sharon 102 McAlpin, Judy Ann 120, 162, 170 McAvoy, Ken 120 McBride, Nautis 72, 251 McBride, Youree McCain, James 265 McCain, John W. 102, 171 McCain, Randy 120 McCaleb, Shirley 102, 250 McCall, Frankie 120, 208, 270 McCall, Marguerite 211 McCartney, Mike McCauley, Maurine Yvonne 188 McClane, Julie 120 McClaran, Gerald 102 McClung, Emely 102, 154, 166, 197 McClure, Jimmy 102, 161, 211, 92 McClure, Sandy McClusky, Judy Lynn 120 McCollister, Coleman Johnny 72, 184, 185 McCollister, William Howell 120, 184, 185 McConnell, Marilyn 120 McCoy, Jimmy 120, 164 McCoy, Lorraine 72, 178 McCraven, Benny McDearmont, David 120, 164 McDearmont, Patricia 72, 166, 196, 205, 149 McDuff, Tommy 72 McElduff,Wilma Sue 102 McElroy, James L. McFarland, Jeff 268, 271 McFarland, Joe McFarland, John McGaha, Trisha 72, 158, 173, 203, 147 McGaugh, Riley 102, 190, 268, 272 McGee, Linda Dianne 120, 158, 185 McGee, Marshall McGee, Marta 102, 166, 251 McGee, Ronnie 72, 235 McGinty, Peggy 102 McGrew, Linnet 73 McGuirt, Merriane 120, 154, 208 Mclnnis, Kathleen 171, 179 McKinney, Hayward 267 McKinney, Joel McKinney, Judy Ann 48, 73, 162, 178, 145 McKinney, Patty Ann 120, 159, 164, 248 McKneely, Evelyn 102, 187 McLaughlin, Pat 120 McLaughlin, Sandra 181, 211 McLean, Eddie 102 , 269 McMillian, Linda 120 McNabb, Ricky 120, 215 McNeil, Byron 208 Mabry, Linda 101, 251 Mabry, Linda 119, 171, 172, 211 Mabry, Lynn 71, 168, ' 172 Mabry, Ronnie 7 Macdougall, Toni 101 Mack, Larry 71, 189, 191 Madden, Cindy 119, 164, 251 Madden, Ronny 119 Mahlen, Jane 71, 182, 211 Majure, Diane 119, 166, 251 Mangun, Charlotte Mangum, Voncille Manis, Susan 71, 91, 157, 158, 166, 187, 203, 205, 149, 150, 261, 271, 273 Mann, Linda 119 Mann, Paul Joseph 265 Mannies, Gary A. 119, 154, 190, 208 Manning, Denza 101, 170, 186,. 198 Marabella, Dancia Elizabeth 71, 91, 171, 268, 271 Martin, Connie 71, 89, 157, 211, 254, 150, 259, 258, 271 Martin, Douglas 119 Martin, Judy 72 Martin, Phil Martin, Rebecca Lynne 119 Martin, Robert 72, 158 Martin, Terry 102 Maseaux, Raymond 102 Massey, Ronnie 72, 166, 210, 211, 264, 271 Mathews, Barry 119 Matthews, Regina Odette 102, 166, 175, 188, 198, 208 Mathis, Loretta 72, 86, 164 Mathis, Robert 119, 208 Mathis, Ronny 120, 268 Mauldin, Debbie 102, 322 Maxwell, Jerry Wayne 120, 171 May, Anne 120, 166 May, Harry L. 72 May, Randy 72 May, Sammy 72 Mays, Edward 102 , 262 Mayberry, Cindy Mayfield, Regina 102, 250 Mayo, Jerry Meacham, David 120, 184 Meacham, Delores 73, 180 Meacham, Virginia 102, 251 Meagher, Gloria Dawn 73, 171 Meagher, Michael 120, 227 Medlin, Tommy Meeks, Mike 120, 159, 166, 210 Melton, Jimmy 120, 158 Melton, Mary 73, 200, 203 Mercier, James Justin 102, 171 Meredith, Bucky 120, 166 Meredith, Ginger 73, 166, 170, 200, 203, 148 Merriman, Ginger 120, 158, 166 Meshell, Virginia 120, 251 Messina, Jimmy 73, 173, 175, 190 317 Index Metts, Allen 102 Metts, Martha Meyer, Lionel L. 73, 210 Mhoon, Jill 120 Micciotto, Elizabeth 102, 185, 211 Miciotto, Rita 102, 182, 251 Middlebrooks, Walter David 73, 154, 172, 173, 175, 191, 208 Middleton, Deo 120, 227 Middleton, Jimmy 176, 184 Milam, Milton 120 Milam, Victor 74, 270, 271 Milazzo, Mary Sue 120, 182 Miley, Sandra 120, 154 166 Miller, Earl Miller, Gilbert Miller, Hallie 120, 168 Miller, Janice 120, 182 Miller, Jeannette 120, 176 Miller, John 120, 159, 217 Miller, Lorrie 74, 166, 188, 200, 201, 203, 205, 211, 148 Miller, Lynda 207 Miller, Ralph Miller, Sheila 102, 187 Miller, Skip B. Milliron, Henry 74, 193, 264, 271 Mills, Helen 74, 180 Mills, Suzy 74, 192, 203, 205 Millstid, Frank 74, 223, 227, 225, 235 Mims, Annedretta 121, 182 Minniear, Ramy 121, 158, 207, 208 Mitchell, Allen 74 Mitchell, Barbara Ann 102, 179 Mitchell, Becky 103, 154, 199 Mitchell, Patricia 74, 171, 201 Mitchell, Renee 211 Mitchell, Susan 121 Moe, Beth Moffett, Kathy 103 Molcany, Bob 74, 192, 205, 142, 151 Moncrief, Jerry 121 Monk, Melody 121, 165, 166, 208 Monkhouse, Patricia Ann 75, 210, 211 Monroe, Don 75, 207, 208, 209, 258, 271 Monroe, William C. 75, 173, 191, 269 Montgomery, Michael 75 Moon, Dottie 75, 177 Moon, Jacque 103, 158, 179, 211, 250 Mooneyham, Pat 54, 75, 161, 168, 170, 175,189 Moore, Cheryl 121 Moore, Daryl 121, 267 Moore, Dickie 121 Moore, Linda 103, 154, 162, 166, 186, 197 Moore, Marilyn 103, 154, 188 Moore, Ray 103 Moore, Roberta Moore, Wayne Moore, Yvette 121, 171, 208 Mooring, Don 121, 207, 211, 267 Mooring, Robert 75, 267, 271 Moreau, Shirley Ann 75 Morgan, Mary 121 Morgan, Roy Billy 10 Morgan, Sarah 103, 158, 171 Morizot, Don 75, 166, 175, 204, 207, 208, 148 Morman, Michael A. 103, 154, 166, 262, 272 Morris, Brenda Kay 121 Morris, Charlotte 103 Morris, Connie 103, 188 Morris, Elizabeth Anne 75 Morris, Marilyn 121 Morris, Mary Helen 75, 182 Morton, Gene 121, 158, 208, 269 Morvan, Delores 121 Moseley, Thomas 121, 264 Moss, Benny 75 Moss, Raye Nell 103 Mouser, Homer Mouser, Sharyn 75, 175, 249 Mulford, Marinell 103 Mullins, Johnny 121 Murray, Dennis 121, 264 Murray, John 121 Murray, Mary Ellen 75, 155 Murray, Robert Michael 75 Murry, Randall 121 Musgrave, Marshall 121, 159, 267 Myecrs, Lajuana 121 Myers, Linda Myers, Lottie Myre, Robert L. 121 Myre, Rodger Nallin, Rita 76, 162, 203 Nance, Nickey Edward 76 Naquin, Tony 103 Neal, Paul Leroy 121, 166, 263 Neel, Eddie 121 Neely, Jerry 122 Neely, Sharon 98, 103, 158, 178, 187 Neff, Barbara Marie 76 Nelson, Becky 122, 179, 110 Nelson, Glenn 122 Nelson, Rita 122 Netherton, Muffet ' t 102, 103, 162, 170 Netherton, Paul Netherton, Steve 103 Netherton, Tondra 76, 154, 162, 195, 203, 205, 150, 270, 271 Netherton, Walter P. 76, 173 Nett, Linda 159, 211 Newby, Ray Newhouse, Judy 121, 162, 170 Nezat, Ronald Mark 266 Nichols, Carol 76, 158, 166, 172, 205 Michols, Margaret Ann 76, 180 Nichols, Robert 103 Nicholson, Steve 103, 171 Nix, Gene 76, 184 Nix, Ronald 76, 180 Nolte, Ray 173, 176 Norman, Jim 77, 157, 229 Norman, Judy 122 Normand, Paul 103 Normand, Sherrie 103 Norris, Dianne 77, 270 Norris, Larry Wayne 122, 267, 271 Norris, Sandra 77, 182, 211 Norton, Jimmy Norwood, Jackie 77, 186, 200, 205 Nugent, Roy 103 Nunley, Wayne 122, 184 Oates, Joe Wheeler 103 Oberle, Billy B. O’Bryant, Ben Oden, Sharon 77, 162, 187, 203 Odom, Bobby 77 Odom, Nora 77, 166 O’Donnell, Cathey 122, 166, 322 O’Donnell, Tommy 103 Ogden, Cliff 103, 210 Ogden, Karen 122, 170, 207 Oldham, Teresa Olds, Danny 77 Olds, Edith 103 Olds, Linda 103 Oliphint, Scott 77 Olivier, Debbie 122, 188 Olivier, Mary 122, 188 O’Quinn, Garland 77, 215, 218 Orvis, Robert 103 Osborn, Paula 122 Osborne, Margaret 125, 170, 179 Osborne, Steve 103, 266 Osburn, Louis Julian 122, 262 Ostrander, Linda 103, 182 Osteen, Larry 77, 223, 227, 225, 231, 229, 251 Ouzts, Danny 122, 110 Owen, Calene 103, 251 Owen, Frank 103, 159, 171, 172, 175, 224, 238 Owens, Carolyn Oxford, Barbara 122, 125, 251 Pace, Delores Ann 103, 182 Page, Henry Ford 103, 263, 272 Paine, Grady Palmer, Peggy 77, 182, 187, 268, 271 Pardue, Wayne 77, 159, 208, 270, 272 Parker, Cecil Alton 122, 184, 190 Parker, Faye 122 Parker, Larry 122 Parker, Ralph 103 Parker, Ronald 77, 173, 191 Parker, Rose 77, 205, 211 Parker. Susan 104 Parker, Tip Parks, Lenn 122 Parks, Mike 104, 215, 218 Parks, Pat E. 122, 263 Patrick, Donald H. 78, 193, 261, 271, 272, 274 Patrick, Donnie Charles Patterson, Beth 104, 196 Patton, Pamela Fay 122, 211 Peak, James 156 Perkins, Mary Jean 104, 187, 197, 251 Perry, Joe 122 , 263 Peters, Kenneth 104 Peters, Patricia Ann 122 Peterson, Rebecca 123, 177, 182 Peyton, Alice 78 Pharr, Richard David 78, 173 Pharr, Tommy 123 Philan, Rita Kay 78, 171, 179, 187, 251 Phillips, Dave 123, 164 Phillips, Jerry Phillips, Jimmie 104, 166, 175, 208, 272 Phillips, Ray 78, 159 Phillips, Tommy Pickering, Clare Louise 78, 159, 162, 195, 203, 148 Pierce, G. G. Pilcher, Wanda 78 Pinnix, Melody 104, 156, 162, 182, 249 Plants, Hershcl Plaster, Johnny 104 Pogue, Carole 123, 172, 182 Pollard, Linda 78 Ponder, Bobby 123 Pool, Eddie Roy 78, 154, 160, 173, 175, 322, 241, 151 Posey, Gary 123, 264 Posey, Janice Lynette 104, 177 Post, Frank 123, 269, 274 Post, Lawrence 123, 154, 263 Post, Serenna Ann 79, 180 Poston, Gwen Jerri 104, 166, 251 Poston, Linda 123 Pouett, Ronald Duane Powell, Barbara 123, 170 Powell, Laura 123 Powell, Michael Ray Pratt, Beth 79 Price, James P. 123, 262 Priest, Donee 104 Primos, Steve Prince, William 123, 262 Proctor, Jean 79, 159, 204, 211 Pruitt, Keith 123, 227 Pruett, Ronald 123, 176 Pugh, Barbara Ann 123 Purdy, Stanley Ray 104 Purgerson, John 104 Pynes, Judith 79 Ragan, Roger Rains, Michael Rains, Theresa Gail 104, 154, 251 Rambin, Clenton 104, 171, 266, 272, 274 Ramibin, Jimmy 123 Rambin, Kathy 104 Rambin, Robert 104, 184 Ranee, Priscillia 104, 211 Randall, Linda 79, 180 Raney, David Glen 123 Raney, Dot 104, 166, 175, 204 Rankin, Rana 104, 211 Rasch, Jeri Lynn 123, 166 Ratcliff, Sharon Kay 79, 165, 188 Ratcliffe, Judy 79, 164, 204, 211 Ratcliff, Suzette 123, 158 Rayburn, Danny 79, 219, 215, 231, 229 Rayburn, Mark Kendall Rayburn, Sandra 105, 198 Rayford, Billy 123 Rebouche, Connie 79, 175, 208 Reed, Judy 79 Reed, Linda Reed, Ronny 263, 272, 274 Reeder, Dennis 79 Reeves, Gerald 123, 269 Reger, Frank 105, 265, 272, 273 Rembert, Danny Neal 79, 193, 223, 226, 231, 229 Reynolds, Bobbie 123, 179 Reynolds, Bonnie 79, 180 Reynolds, Janet 105, 171, 178, 251 Reynolds, Mike 105, 123, 158, 265 Reynolds, Rae 79, 162, 203, 205, 149, 324, 240, 258, 271 Reynolds, Sharon 105 Reynolds, Thomas Michael 267 Rhoades, Linda Rose Rhodes, Dorothy Lynn 123, 182 Rhodes, Georgia 105 Rhodes, J. C. Riall, Steve 79, 262, 271 Richard, Eddie Richardson, Dwain 80 Richardson, Robert Lawrence Richmond, Carol 123, 170, 251 Ridley, Cathy 105, 170, 182, 186 Ried, Jim 263 Riffon, Martha Marie 105 Riley, Albert 105 Rinaudo, Cheryl Ann 80, 179, 187, 198 Rinaudo, John 80 Rinaudo, Nick 105, 156, 166 Rios, Robert E. 80, 158, 171, 184, 211, 264, 271 Rippee, Judy 123, 177 Riser, Ted 123, 267 Roach, Lai 105, 171, 172, 208 Robbins, Steve 105, 184 Roberson, Lois Ann 105 Roberts, Carolyn 123 Roberts, Kenneth 80 Roberts, Linda 80 Roberts, Sharon Rose 123, 172 Roberts, Susan Roberts, Tommy 80, 155, 161, 46, 223, 226, 219, 215, 216, 217 Robertson, Elizabeth 105 Robertson, Judy 123 Robertson, Shari 123, 171 Robinson, Bobby 123 318 Index Robinson, Connie Rodgers, Ann Nita 123 Rodgers, Linda 105, 186, 187 Rodrigues, Jerry 80, 154 Rodriguez, Jane Martha 105 Rodriguez, Martha Ann Roe, Joy 105 Roge, Joe 80, 154 Rogers, David Rogers, Larry 123, 159 Roper, Marla 80, 86, 164, 182 Roppolo, Johnny 105 Roppolo, Philip 124 Rosalies, Howard 181 Rosalies, Roger Rose, Judy 80, 249 Rose, Larry 80 Rose, Susan 80, 166, 205, 262, 271 Rossitter, James Rossom, Catherine 124 Rothenberger, Emilie 105, 187 Routh, Donald 124 Row ell, Lanell Roy, Linda 124 Roznowski, Gloria 181 Russell, Charles Ray Russell, Ginger 105 Russell, Linda 124, 37 Rutherford, Barry 105, 161, 210, 211, 267, 272, 274 Ruttle, Deborah 124, 166, 182 Ruttle, Margaret 105, 166, 172, 204, 37 Rynes, Judy 166 Saintignan, HaroljJ Sallee, Tommy 124, 184, 264 Salley, Edwin Salley, Gary 124, 227 Salmon, Barry 80, 187, 237, 235 Sanders, Billy Norman Sanders, Danna 105, 187 Sanders, David Franklin 124, 171 Sanders, Jeannet 124 Sanders, John 124 Sanders, Kay 105 Sanders, Libby 80, 250 Sandifer, Gary Sandifer, Joseph Santone, Joseph Sapp, Sharon 124, 182 Saunders, Don 81, 265 Saunders, Susanne 124, 159, 208 Savat, Larry Wayne 10 5, 160 Scaife, James 81 Scaife, Sue 105, 164 Schattner, Donna 105 Schellinger, Alvin 105, 166 , 215, 238 Schick, Jack 81 Schuler, Rick 81, 164, 210 Scott, Anita 81 Scott, Carol 124 Scott, Richard Scroggins, James Earl 81 Sculby, Mark 124 Sealy, Ranny 124, 208, 171, 175, 270 Searcy, Barbara 81, 187, 211, 250 Searcy, Donna 105, 166 , 211 Searcy, Jack Seay, Barbara 81 Seay, Janie 124 Segaloff, Marilyn 124 Self, Jo Ann 105 Sepulvado, Joyce 124, 182 Sexton, Lee 124 Shafer, Linda Sue Sharkey, Brenda 105, 187, 193 Sharp, Sherry Lee 187 Shaughnessy, Jeanie 105 Shaughnessy, Linda 105 Shaw, Elayne Shaw, Larry 124, 263 Shea, Bill 81, 158, 211 Shea, Tom 105, 161, 223, 226, 219, 215, 216, 238, 236, 235 Shelton, Barbara Sheppard, Billy 81, 166, 173, 175 Shergalis, Pam 105, 159, 166 Sherrill, Andrea 106, 187, 322 Shirley, Jerie 124, 182 Shirley, Sheryl 124 Shofner, Judy Ann 106, 158, 170, 186 Shreffler, Linda 82, 158 Sibley, Lonnie 124, 166 Silvey, Linda 124 Simon, Danny Simmons, Douglas 106, 238 Simon, Danny Simpson, Dorothy 124 Simpson, Gerald 227 Sims, Debbie 251 Sims, Gary 106 Singletary, Sid David 262 Sistrunk, Judy Eileen 82 , 206 207, 211 Skaggs, Trisha Skinner, Gloria Ann 106 Skipper, Dolly 82, 175 Skyles, Ann 82, 187 Slagle, Karen 124 Slayter, Troy Wayne Smart, Miriam Alene 82 Smith, Beverly Rae 124 Smith, Brenda 82, 173, 187, 203, 205, 253, 240, 150, 258, 271 Smith, Cheryl 106, 170, 196, 249 Smith, Don R. 124, 270 Smith, Edwin Earl Smith, Ellen 82, 165 , 203 , 205, 211, 149 Smith, Jackie Lynn 124, 166, 172 Smith, James 106, 261 Smith, James Earl 106 Smith, Jan 124, 171 Smith, Janet 124 Smith, Jeannie Marlin 82, 166, 169 Smith, Jerry 106, 160, 219, 215, 233, 229 Smith, Jim 106, 166, 272 Smith, John E. 106, 166, 263, 274 Smith, Karen 124, 154, 211 Smith, Mike 82, 219 Smith, Mike 124, 221, 215 Smith, Olivia 82 Smith, Paul R. 82 Smith, Paula 124, 171 Smith, Raymond W. 106, 166, 263 Smith, Robert Jerry 82, 207, 208, 302, 270, 271 Smith, Ronald 106 Smith, Sheryl L. 125, 170 Smith, V. T. 106, 224, 219, 221, 215, 237, 238, 236, 235 Smithpeter, Frances 106, 158, 197, 251 Snead, Linda 106, 186 Sneed, Lenora 106, 187, 249 Snell, Linda Lou 82, 211 Snelling, Joe 106 Snider, Johnny 184 Solanic, Cary 125 Solomon, Becky 125, 166, 207 Soltys, Rickey 82 Spain, Burt 125 Spano, Marianne 83 Sparks, Mike 106, 168, 189, 272 Sparkman, Bobby 83 Sparrow, Louise 83, 211 Spears, David 166, 189, 208, 270 Spears, Linda 125 Spears, Robert 106, 158, 166, 175, 207, 208 Spigarelli, Pam 83, 173, 187 Spigarelli, Paula Ann 106, 170, 249 Simpson, Jerry Spitale, Toni Ann 211 Spivey, Jeanie 125, 211 Spivey, Sam 54, 83, 154, 161, 170 Spivey, Tarver 106, 323 Sprawls, Pat 125, 182 Stacks, Pam 106, 164, 172 Stacks, Perry 106, 166, 175 Standard, Billy 83, 178, 189 Stanley, Michael 106, 208, 241 Stawasz, Mary Catherine 98, 106, 166, 324, 251 Stearns, Garrett 125, 171, 204, 270 Stein, Nina Llewellyn 83, 159, 170, 182 , 200, 251 Steiner, Sandy Austin 73, 83, 159, 171, 261, 271, 273 Steinmiller, Debby 125, 182, 211 Stephens, Carol 106 Stephens, Susan 82, 244 Stephens, Wendell 84, 154 Stephenson, Barry 106 Stephenson, Deborah Dawn 106 Stevens, Barbara 106 Stevens, James 84 Stevens, Jere Elizabeth 84, 173, 175, 249 Stevens, Larry 84, 191, 241 Stevens, Terry 85, 154, 173, 241 Stevens, Vic 238 Stevens, Wayne Stewart, Annette 84 Stewart, Marshall 106, 172, 238 Stewart, Ranae Stewart, Ronnie 125, 269 Stewart, Ruby 125 Stewart, Way man 125 Stinson, Renda 106, 170, 175 Stinson, Renie 106, 158, 175, 186, 198, 211 Stinson, Susan 125, 182 Stogner, James Gerald Stokely, John 84 Stone, Brenda 125 Stone, Dennis 84 Stone, Susan 106, 170 Stout, Marilyn Strain, Don 106, 159, 215 Stratton, Elizabeth 211 Strickland, Charles Strickland, Dee 125, 227 Strickland, Robert Bruce 84, 181 Stuart, Jeannie 85, 175, 266, 271 Stuckey, Yvonne 85 Stump, Donna Sullivan, Belinda 125 Sullivan, Bill 125 Sullivan, Buddy 107 Summerlin, Terry 125 Sutton, Leroy 125 Sutton, Larry 107 Swan, Dianne 107 Swartz, Carol 182 Swartz, Carse 125 Swearengin, Ray Billy 125 Sweeters, Randall 107, 190, 262 Swett, Coy 107, 158, 170, 172, 173 Swett, Tommy 125 Sykes, Alfred Milliard 85, 173, 258, 272 Sykes, Dave 125, 266, 274 Talbert, Bubba 125 Talley, Bobby 126 Tanner, Cathy 107 Tanner, Gary Tanner, Jackie Tanner, Roger 126, 165, 166, 189, 190, 208, 270 Tanner, Tony 85, 261 Tauzin, Virginia Lynn 126 Taylor, Aaron Taylor, Beth 107, 175, 207, 208 Taylor, Debbie Taylor, Donna LaRue 126 Taylor, Glenn 184, 265 Taylor, John 85 Taylor, Martha 107, 250 Taylor, Pepper 170 Taylor, Roy Dale 107 Tayler, Sheila Lorraine 85, 210 Taylor, Vickie 85, 158, 211, 264, 271 Templin, Ray Kenny 107, 237, 238, 236, 235 Teresa, Charlotte 107, 251 Terral, E. Donnie Terry, Cheryl 85, 158, 160 Terry, Sheryn Dianne 85, 170, 203, 240, 262, 271 Tew, Dudley Thigpen, Drew 85, 166, 189, 211 Thomas, Donna 85, 181, 194 Thomas, James 107, 181 Thomas, Karen ' Elizabeth 85, 166, 179, 186, 188, 250 Thomas, Margaret 85, 171, 197, 251 Thomas, Ralph 126 Thomas, Ronnie 107, 219, 215 Thomas, Steve 126, 166 Thomason, Gail 185 Thompson, James Thompson, Joseph Thompson, Joyce 126, 172, 211 Thompson, Larry 126 Thompson, Lynette 107, 154, 164, 182 Thompson, Patricia 126, 177 211, 250 Thompson, Richard 126 Thompson, Richard 126 Thompson, Virginia 107 Thornton, Delores 85 Thornton, Jim 107 Thornton, Mae Thornton, Rickie 85, 154, 180 Thornton, Shirley Christine 107 Thrash, Don 126 Thurman, Joel 86, 215 Tigert, James 262 Tigert, Lynn Tilley, Gary 126, 263 Tilley, Steve 126, 219, 215, 216 Tilton, Carolyn Annette 126 Tilton, Jan 86 Tindell, Skip 215 Tiner, Betty 107, 211 Tingle, Mike 86, 211 Tinin, Loree 86, 187, 203, 205 Todd, Michael 263 Todd, Ronnie Tominello, Frank 86, 180 Tomlinson, Judith 107, 162, 170, 193, 249 Tomlinson, Kathy 86, 166, 172, 193 , 203 , 205 Touchstone, Lauren 107, 159, 211 Trangmar, David 107 Trangmar, Susan 86 Trangmar, Virnell Trangman, Wayne Trevino, Sally 107, 171 Troegel ' , Butch 86, 173 , 220, 223, 226, 219, 215, 216, 234, 235 Troegel, John 126 319 Index Tubre, Pam 86, 177, 188 Tucker, Bobby 87, 181 Tucker, Judy 107 Tucker, Steve 266 Tucker, Tom 87, 159, 161, 173, 234, 235 Tulley, James 126 Tulley, Linda Louise 107, 159, 164, 177 Tullos, Judy 126 Tuminello, Jay 126, 175 Tuminello, Ronnie 107, 154 Tuminello, Steve 126 Turk, Robert 108 Turner, Sue 126 Turrentine, Danny Lee 87, 180 Tutt, Franklin Lee 108 Tyler, Donnie 184 Tyler, Glenn 87, 172, 175, 207, 208, 270, 271 Tyler, Linda 126, 172 Tyndall, Howard 108, 238 Tynes, Thomas 108, 175, 207, 208, 270, 272 Tyra, William Uli, Ellen Maria 126, 159, 250 Upchurch, Charlie J. 87, 211, 233 Urban, Bonnie 108 Valentine, Beckie 126 Vance, Talmage 87, 160, 205 , 258, 271 Vanlandingham, Sharon 87, 154, 162, 203 Vaughan, Judy 126 Verigan, Ginny Lu 108, 173, 197, 207, 211 Vincent, Donald 87, 266. 271 Vinci, John 108 Volentine, Brenda 108 Vucinovich, Mike 87, 267 Wackerl, Cindy 108, 171 Wade, Brenda 104, 108, 251 Wadsworth, Claudia 126 Waggoner, Jeneal 108, 322 Waites, Phillip 87, 211 Walden, Charolette 126, 154, 211 Walden, Marianne 108, 201 Waldrip, Randy 126 Walker, Amy 126 Walker, Arthur 227 Walder, Berny 87, 220, 221, 215, 216 Walker, Danny 108, 211 Walder, Donnie 87, 126, 211 Walker, Gayle 108, 188 Walker, Harvey 87 Walker, Jan 87, 182 Walker, Jerry 108 Walker, Lee Walker, Lily Cordelia 88, 164 Walker, Toni 88, 154, 187, 294, 244, 150, 266 Wall, Dianne 108, 186 Wall, Mike 126 Wallace, Cathy 108, 166, 172, 250 Waller, Rodney 126 Walsh, Bucky 108, 156 Anthony, Miss Mary 35 Baker, Mrs. Thelda 30, 171 Banks, Miss Sammie 26 Barlow, Mrs. Annie Lou 38 Bertiaux, Mrs. Mable 38, 182 Black, Mrs. Maxine 40 Brantly, B. H. 24 Brown, Mrs. Norma Jean 35, 201 Bunch, Sidney D. 36 Chandler, Mrs. Peggy 30, 162, 170 Clemm, Mrs. Helen 24 Cloud, Dalton L. 27, 30, 165, 191 Craine, Mrs. John L. 29 Dalton, Pearl L. 35, 198 Davis, Mrs. Lucille 29 Day, Lewis 36 Derveloy, Gene 40, 216 Drake, Miss Truly 29, 324 Farrar, James C. 40, 216, 229 Fox, Patricia 36, 158 Franz, Miss Inez 29, 186 Fritz, Don 35, 159 Garner, Geraldine T. 28, 177 Gilbert, Mrs. Wilma D. 29 Graham, Mrs. Lucretia 31, 193 Gray, Grace B. 33, 164 Guess, Mrs. Margaret 37 Harris, Mrs. Charles J. 40 Harville, J. B. 36, 173 Walters, Barry 126 , 208, 269, 274 Walters, Kathye 126, 208 Walters, Linda 108, 166, 198 Walters, Paul Stephen 88, 258, 271 Walters, Tome H. 74, 88, 166 , 205, 149, 323, 144, 151, 259, 258, 271, 274 Waltoh, Tommy 127, 158 Ward, Kathleen 127 Ward, Phillip Gayle 127, 179, 262 Ward, Reba 88, 211 Ward, Rose Mary 127 Ware, Jaunita 88 Ware, Peggy 108 Warren, Carolyn Warren, Martha 98, 108, 160, 162, 166, 197, 245, 233 Warren, Ronnie 88, 173, 191 Waters, Jerry Watkins, Linda 88, 172, 182, 186 , 251 Watkins, Phillip 127, 265 Watson, Johnette 88 Watson, Harry 108, 220, 215, 237, 238 Watts, Cheryl 88, 187 Watts, Rick 88, 160, 173, 179 Wead, Alice 127 Weathers, Albert Weathers, James 265 Webb, Linda 127, 170 Wedgeworth, Barbara 88 Weeks, Wayne Gary Weferling, Kathy 88, 158, 171, 186, 206, 207, 250, 149, 143 Welch, Judy 108, 181 Welch, Melody 88, 175 Wells, Earlene 83, 88, 166, 173, 192 West, Jerry 127 West, Ray 127 Westbrook, Diane 127, 211 Westbrook, Pamela 89, 180, 211 Whatley, Bill 108 Wheeler, Donna 127, 179 Wheeler, Joe 89, .184, 210, 220, 215 White, Davi 89 White, Howard 89, 160, 189 White, Pam 108 White, Steve 127, 156 Whitfield, Travis 109, 176, 207, 208, 270 Whitney, Allison 109, 158, 159, 182, 251 Whittington, Patty 127, 211 Wilcher, Larry 109 Wilcox, Cliff 127 Wilkinson, Barry 109 Williams, Bobby 127, 263 Williams, Brenda 109, 187, 211 251 Williams, Carolyn 109, 170, 175, 186 Williams, Charles Williams, Donna 127 Williams, Fred 89, 184 Williams, Glenda 89 Faculty Hearn, Mrs. Nellie May 42 Henderson, Clem 36, 223, 216 Henry, Mrs. Nema 37 Hewitt, S-Sgt. Nelden D. 41, 259, 258 Holland, Bettye 29 Holt, Grady 42 Howard, James Ken 37, 241 Humble, Vernon C. 36 Humphreys, Hubert Davis 34 Jackson, Charles G. : 34 Joffrion, Mrs. Julia 28 Johns, Mrs. Ruth 31, 149, 168 Johnson, Mrs. Amy Stone 38 Johnson, Ernestine 34 Jones, Mrs. Jennie 28, 204 Jones, M-Sgt. Verndon 41, 258, 273 Kight, Carl Ray 40, 216, 235 Kopecky, Mrs. Gladys M. 28 Lawson, David 28 Long, Ira Kay 40 Matlock, Thomas 26 Martens, Edgar 42 Martin, Katherine 40 Martin, Loryne 28, 202 McClellan, Mrs. Ouida 35 McDaniel, Mrs. Maemie 24 McElroy, James L. 36 McNeese, Mrs. Betty 28, 29 Meadows, Mrs. Carole Lynn 38, 180 Williams, Janies 89 Williams, John 109, 154 Williams, Johnny 109, 154, 168, 169, 211 Williams, Judy 89, 211 Williams, Lovie 89 Williams, Mike Williams, Sandra 188 Williams, Wayne 109, 204, 207, 238, 235 Williamson, Dennis 127, 265 Williamson, Frank 83, 90, 155, 160, 194, 205 Williford, Charlie Willis, Charles 184, 263 Willis, Richard 127, 268 Willis, Ronnie 127, 265 Wilson, Barbara 127 Wilson, Bettye 90, 181 Wilson, Donna 127, 170, 182, 251 Wilson, James 90 Wilson, Randall 109 Wilson, Sally 127 Wilson, Triple 127 Wimberley, Virginia 127, 210 Wimbish, Danea 127, 171, 182 Winborn, Ora Layne 90, 211 Winhan, Kenneth Wischan, Betty 109 Wise, Glenda 127 Withem, Connie 127, 158, 164 Womack, Charlotte 90, 181 Womack, Daniel 90, 158, 176, 266 Wood, Bill 127, 264 Wood, Donna 127 Woodard, Roy 91, 173, 175 Woodham, Donna Woodham, Vicki 127 Woods, W. A. 91, 270, 271 Woodson, Danny Worsham, Linda 127 Wreyford, Paul 109 Wright, Charles 91, 159, 171, 235 Wright, Clarence Wright, Gale 127 Wright, Larry 109, 238 Wynne, Bob Yarbrough, Linda 127 Yarbrough, Paula 127, 154 Ybanez, Delia 109 York, Ronnie 109 Young, Bobby 109 Young, James 109 Young, Jane 91 Young, Kelly 127 Young, Linda 109 Young, Ralph 109, 179, 263, 272, 274 Youngblook, Tommy 91, 221, 215, 239, 236, 235 Zanovich, Marilyn 91 Znotins, John 109, 193 Melton, Mrs. Martha 36 Miller, Mrs. Virginia 26 Minniear, Walter C. 32, 206 Monette, Mrs. Louise 38, 180 Morris, Mrs. Carolyn 24 Mulloy, John 38, 39, 184, 185 Murphy, Mrs. Sibyl 24, 25 Nutt, Martin 34 Orton, Jim 40, 227, 216 Paul, Lemmie 37 Paul, Mrs. Patricia 35, 187 Pettitt, Kenneth W. 36, 233 Pharis, Mrs. Betty 24 Polk, Lilian 31 Price, Mrs. Antoinette T. 34 Ragan, Mrs. Glenn 28 Reeves, Lynn L. 42 Reisinger, Gerald 37, 173, 190 Reynolds, Mrs. Judy 35, 196 Riche, Melvyn 32 Schubarth, Major Herman 41 Sheffield, Judy 172 Slimer, Bernard 34, 161, 285 Smelley, Mrs. Emma Loyce 40 Spies, Mrs. Patricia 34 Turner, Mrs. Harriette 34 Watts, Mrs. Louise 35 Willbanks, Mrs. Myrtle Wilson, Roy M. 40, 215 Winn, C. H. 37 Organization Index Archery 241 Arrowettes 248 Art Club 164 Bank 208 Baseball 228 Basketball 222 Cheerleaders 244 Chemistry 174 Choir 210 Coin Club 190 Creative Writing Club 204 Debate Club 165 Distributive Education Club 180 Football 214 Football Program Ad Staff 202 French Club 170 Future Business Leaders of America 187 Future Farmers of America 184 Future Homemakers of America 183 Future Teachers of America 186 Golf 241 4-H Club 185 Hall Guards 191 Indian Mascots 246 Junior Medical League 188 Key Club 160 Latin Club 166 Library Assistants 177 National Honor Society 148 Office Assistants 179 Officers and Sponsors Club 271 Orchestra 206 Pelican State 150 Physics Club 173 Pow Wow Ad Staff 196 Pow Wow Editorial Staff 192 Quill and Scroll 205 Red Cross 158 Safety Council 159 School Store Workers 178 Science Club 172 Sequoyah Ad Staff 199 Sequoyah Circulation Staff 200 Sequoyah Editorial Staff 322 Spanish Club 171 Student Council 154 Student Medical Assistants 189 Tennis 240 Track 234 Visual Aids 176 “Z” Club 162 Staff members, Debbie Mauldin, Jeneal Waggoner, Cathey O’Donnell, and Andrea Sherrill complete typing assignments. Hours of work are spent writing and preparing copy, alphabetizing, planning, indexing, and finishing up endless other details. Drawing final drafts requires accuracy. Staff members work together on index¬ ing. While organizing action shots, Sports Editor, Roy Pool, plans layouts for his section. Tome Walters, Military Editor, studies pictures of the Suzanne Brown, Picture Editor, works diligently in select- R.O.T.C. section and the design for a layout begins to ing pictures to portray Fair Park at its best in snapshots, take shape. Sequoyah Staff Completes 19G5 Edition Photography Staff, Tarver Spivey, Bill Chandler, and Ronnie Aldrich take pictures and develop them to supplement snapshots and special requirements needed for the Sequoyah. As Organizations Editor, Ann Benbow oversees the cover¬ age and layout of all school organizations. Class Editor, Mary Catherine Stawasz, studies layouts while working on new ideas for this year’s class section. Editor-in-Chief Alice Godwin, faculty sponsor Miss Truly Drake, and Organizations Editor Ann Benbow consult with Taylor Publishing Company representative Wayne Goodell at Dallas. Rae Reynolds, Feature Editor, strives to improve the special features with fresh, imaginative ideas. 324 Y ?s A . Editor ' s T%Z Z? e ic? Messag ' tx y °■ % Ig ' Zs ® As editor-in-chief of your Sequoyah I would like to express my grati¬ tude for the opportunity to have served you. It has been a privilege bringing satisfaction that will always be cherished. Only with the assistance of many was this Sequoyah made possible. To Miss Truly Drake, who this year took the position of faculty ad¬ visor, I would like to offer my sincerest thanks for her time, her friend¬ ship, and her confidence in me. She has devoted a large part of her time to this tremendous task. Also to my fellow editors and staff mem¬ bers, who have worked closely together for many hours, goes a big “thank you.” Without the valuable time of our friends at Milbume’s Studio and Taylor Publishing Company, we would have been at a loss. My thanks go especially to Mr. Milburne Alfred, Mr. James Cobb, and Mr. Wayne Goodell. Now our task is complete, but the result is a lasting one. The friend¬ ships formed, the fun we had, the anxieties felt—all are held in memory. We of the Sequoyah Editorial Staff hope that we have accomplished our goal—a portrayal of each individual in his life at Fair Park, an accurate account of your school year 1965, and a treasury of memories for each of you. jy A j jf £ Y$tr a m - )r cMwzA „ jjd 5 S , !- Wy„ y Y y . y YduP. w y rr YY a ’ ?4yiy £ 5 V “-i A -A 4 y f ' . ' • V. ♦; ' ■ V y y iam % w- : (i , t t.. ■7 y U Jj s . VMJ A yj , ; y : Hmzwt Y)M n f s, ijft J j f H-Jjwi } ' ■ A u s -• pwW ? ' . KK OL X iJX L4 aMsZ . . _