Lake Providence High School - Deltan Yearbook (Lake Providence, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1970 volume:

www -1 ' M -m.'fAf1-R -x X. .M S'-N.. '15 WWW' WXXXXXX j W n x u 1 11 i- f . Q 1 XXX V 'N A . -1 if .SEK if 1 , .1 an Jw Y '1 -M Q, LXXHN' W q 1 Q, W + 'XXX Q' X1 1 XX! W ' M. ' , A 'sf .. an A .b N inf 1 11 A W a W W 1 Y wi, Q -if X x Q fi . ' 1 W 3' iw 9. 3 Q Y 'X f ,.1 M ' f S ig' Q, , Z9 i P-L5 'kin Q W 1 1 , Q .S if LQ V , , 1 Y' ' 1r'f,, , H, , ., .f X T Q if Q .J 4 Sq mf, QXEQM fl . an 1 1'1 . ' I KW., A gg F ' ., Y Q 'L+ 1? ff R 2 ? ' M, , Q afiiww X X 9 W , . P 5 A , 1. v qi XX 1 ,X an ' 4 'W ' X 'WL' Qu ws' K si my 'Ei ' I 2 ' 'Q Ni s1 'Ni' 5? .W 3,, 1 - o , 1 E f ' 9 , 2 15'5 'z:s- Q,-.4 41 ,, A w-..,,q-H. i 2-'QQ ,Q . gtvnl n o- ' ' . V 'X , 5 , ,V -,L . .. X , Q a ff S Qm f,-1- 1 - bf 'X , 1 . . -L. ' .. ., 1 1 I 43 '1,..?. I mx rx M':,,'-, ,X ' M, I, , XX 'R-3, ,J , 'gd --P V . . , x 1g ' 'ma I S ., 1 1 1 . . K N X . ' , ff 1 X .E VX X , K is I ' ' ,S,,i?f'.-,ff X X 1 8.4. , ' gy ,X1 'Ew ,wffqwz 3 W q , fW !iL 'i'fW W, , IW',!l'W '!17'1' , 1 1 1 , -11 wr -., --,, ,W , . ,Q 1-X!-,i:,4f.1w 1-,M 3 ,- ,Xi jo' 1-Y, 13, E, ,v 'Q H We x ' A- fx: Li,-.!vk.1x,m 1XX,L-AX ,X ','f.,'r WA, ,ifm X 1 ,,'1sf'xf-Hy, ,. A R- 4 S ' 5 X A X, XX , XX . .Xi,,,,,,x-n,.',,?f25 X. Z1 1 ,, g -X 'X ' XX ' H 5 11 - 1 . ,V+ ,711 , M' , 1 ,- , , 1, ., J W 1 Q q A . n w X M: 10,-19 1' fill XXX :X X X X X X NW H -XX-Mmwm Wwgg- ?f,W,,X, .-J'!.H i:'i-,W-...Y..m-..-in .ff-5,-.,..,7f:w--U . , X.f.X...X.,., H, ,W www. , '- M .H UW, ,9,,W1'21,1 PX 1 ,. . X .M , 1, X A11 X, X -1 Xt -A , we - X X ,,.XX . , - EX w 1, 1 4, W, wp-, 11 - .w 2 - A Q ww, U-.iv if QQ' .g.,, 1 .' Q f .:' R - , Q-1, J ,- N IU ,, V' .' 1'Zf'B 'QA 9 f ', A 1 . ,. 5 5, - ,-Q Q ,,gg'3-'g'4!if,.5,- ,f!l5'wz sq' , gg .ixvf : P5515 ' 1 1 , 1 X, -, X, ,,MnX,xX X ' X 1, .,-,f,'v,91HXy-1- 4.,.. P gxwb' ,Q gk, , X Xxf ,X fur, A L 1. - .W V 1 , , Vw-QW .4 , ,', W 9. 2, ja v,,imK n 5 W, V 2:11. ,CQ-.f ,XB-.,,q ml M., ,wm,,f'. ffl, JH . , 4 - - fs- ' ,X 5 yu X Q ..XX, , V 1 -, M v- W1-1 . NYM X lj? QXX , JA, mm V, 2, WE, Kiwi 4-,X XX . V ix-W.--,uf WX, X. X W ?,.XX,,!X 4, ,Vp - H at XX m 4 1, M , 1 , 1 , . 1 V - 1 , - w-M111 , ,, 1, WW' wjl,-1,1 1 , A , vw ,,, A., rw, 1,4 ' 1 V ,- ' , ' , .1 ' A- V f 1 1 A 1 I 1 11 1'-'Wg if 4gm.,aW..1k-31.n.fQQ3f1,x ,fm v , H , 1, M .3 1- 1 - - 1 v ' 1 .Y W., .. m , -2, 1 Qi ' N 1 M , - - 2 , 1 3 AQ w, ., -1-Q-, 1 ,V-L 1,-F15 1. -X W ' . f I 1 E 3 N 5: ' :H-'w - ' '1 . S, ' N11 --'91 uf pf M - ' -1 , ,f . , ,11 W ..g 4'1, .1 ,,. ,X X X , XX X , V T M, X , , X , , W 15 .. Vg: 1 ' r -' 2'Q f 5 f ' fi ' 31 i T 1 .J ., 2 f 4 QT QL E S V 3 w ,Y fi Q i , . ,s. Xyytx 9 H EH!!! i---f vb ' ll, .if I ' W 5 4 an ' lL'Ff- . , . I F .L 35559 RIG gf I -4, yur 1 1:49, A ' f s9ff9 , 'Y 5 M, x, T Lvtnfg, if av' 9 4 In F I ,au 2 ' ' If .Q W ,477 1 K egg f 1 l llll tr FII W P N NIM III Vail f J it ,,., lll , , W llhllllllllllllillllmiii t 'l 1iiliV' l' 'TWH 1969-70 - This was the year of changes. Not only in our school, town, or even country, but in the whole universe. With the new year came a new President, and the voice of America came alive. Viet Nam moratoriums proclaimed the disapproval of a long fought war by many Americans, while most of our countrymen hailed their happiness at the first man, an American, walking on the moon. For our school the changes were light but meaningful - a loss of students really brought us closer together, and an added building broadened our educational facilities. This was the year that the Seniors deepened their love for their school and realized that the end of high school was near: the Juniors focused their thoughts on next year: and the Sophomores and Freshmen became more aware of the inner spirit of L.P.H.S. We, THE DELTAN staff, have strived to capture the big and even small moments that make L.P.H.S. what it is - a school among millions, but singular within itself because we, its students, have made it something special. In later years we hope you will look back on the school year, 1969-'70, with pleasant memories and will open with pride our cherished accomplishment, THE DELTAN of 1970. I Knowledge is proud thot it knows so muchg wisdom is humble thot knows no more. Cowper Toble Of Contents . Compus Lite ....... ..... I I. Foculty ...... .... I 9 II. Feotures ...... ....... 2 3 V. Sports ...... ..... 3 7 V. Orgonizotions ..... ..... 5 3 VI. Closses ........... ..... 6 9 VII. Advertisements ....... ...... I 03 VIII. Index ..... ...... I 34 School Boord Foced New Problems With each year greater problems have arisen in the field of public education. This year espe- cially, the East Carroll Parish School Board was faced with a crisis of unique content. Because of orders for total desegregation by the U.S. Supreme Court, these leaders did their best and spent many long hours with the goal of preserving public educa tion. B. A. BAYLES - Superintendent James T. Herrington, Director of Federal Fundsg Lilla Bracken, Lunchroom Supervisorg Van Hicks, High School Supervisorg Ormond L. Patrick, Elementary Supervisor. GEORGIA PAQEE PINKSTON Assistant Superintendent Visiting Teacher SEATED: Georgia Pinkston, Assistant Superintendentg B. A. Bayles, Superintendentg Troyce Dukes, Presidentg Lloyd Clement, Kenneth Brister. STANDING: E. H. White, Mrs. W. B. Ragland. Jack Brovm, Lucian Nolan, Joseph Atlas, Buford Perry. PrincipaI's Tasks Varied l 1 Jessie Jean Gill Principal A person of outstanding leadership and personality, Jessie Jean Gill finished her third year as principal of Lake Providence High School. She has strived to make our school one to be respected by others and has tried to relate a closeness among the students and faculty. Her days were filled with signing excuses, scheduling school events, and seeing that every little detail went smoothly. Her creativity and vital interest have given distinction to every phase of school life. She stems her talent into her after-school hours by spending much time on her hobby - ceramics. Mrs. Gill graduated from L.S.U. where she earned a M.Ed. Assistont's Office Locoted In Junior High John W. Hopkins Assistont Principol Behind every well-run institution there is one person who must assist in making sure everything goes well. John W. Hopkins, assistant principal, did just this. His office, located in the junior high building, was the center of hectic mornings and long afternoons. His personal interest toward the students helped to make hirn a good leader of our school. Unfailing energy and quiet devotion made him indispensable to the students and faculty of Lake Providence High School. Mr. Hopkins obtained a B. S. from Northeast State College. Days filled with hectic tasks and impatient students always found Kay Russell school secretary ready and willing to do her best Mr Russell has capably filled this roll for several years In Appreciation This year new and abrupt changes came to our school. Because of the great loss of so many students and faculty members who had long been a part of Lake Providence High School, we not only dedicate, but give in appreciation, THE DELTAN of 1970, to all these people who contri- buted so much to our school. Your leaving was not only felt by each of us who remained behind, but even the building seemed saddened by your absence. Although you are physically gone, the love and spirit which you possessed for Lake Providence High School is ever present. Look back on all the fun and cherished moments that you shared at school, and maybe the future can be faced with courage and determination. Remember it with pride and you will remem- ber it as a great school because you gave your part in making it so. The memory of Lake Providence High School as you remember it will be one thing to hold on to many years from now. Hear the ringing of the bell, the bouncing of the ball, the treading of a friend's feet. Think of moments with friends at noon and the silence of the hall after a busy day. And, in those later years you will be one who will say, Lake Providence High School? Yes, I knew it when . . . So, with happiness and sadness, tears and smiles, pride and faith, we give to you, in apprecia- tion, THE DELTAN of 1970. X X K 8 it 2:-, - ' - - A' . N ,:'. Q9 vs I if qi N . ' t aa 2 . V . ,I I , , 9 r :ff 'i 'eri tg' ii fi, I- P il d k l .g 5 is ? R 5215, d5'p dx NJ. F Campus Life 1969-'70 - This was the year that the L,P,H,S campus swelled with activity and spirit. With the starting of a new school year, a new life and bond came over our student body. On Fridays there was an undefinable feeling that enhanced tne halls and classrooms. In the afternoon came spirited pep rallies, and the band performed in a fine fashion. Enthusiasm was depicted with waving streamers, smashing drums, and the distant crackle of clapping hands. Streamers of red, white, and blue fluttered on all the car aerials in town to state with pride that we were Panther fans. Birthdays were special occasions shared by all, and several Panthers were honored on their big day. Hamley Field was invaded on Friday nights by enthusiastic fans who gave their unfailing spirit and support to the Panthers - District 2-A champs. The seriousness of our goals could be witnessed as the faces of our football players showed anxiety on the day of the big game. Our days weren't all filled with fun and games though, as many long hours were spent in study and deep concentration. Much of our time was spent in the library and our neat and spacious cafeteria, which was decorated at different times of the year to give it a much warmer and welcoming atmosphere. The office was the hub of activity, where one, could often catch any one of our teachers in a relaxed and easy manner. Last walks down the hall to our lockers marked with finality the end of another long hard day and the beginning of an even longer study-filled night. , 4 will OPI :A H.. 'r f O ' 'ii O ii w HY Xu Q S 5 fm 1 my ' W 7,. W' ' v pf -'S ,J ' F' g ma.: 1 3, A xl! XX w .xx N3 1 Q 4 Ui M Y Y 5 Q yi an NS 'S 'mf' . Departments Offered Forty-Three Units English During our four years of English the teachers have strived to develop in each of us an accuracy of self- expression. We were taught units in grammar and punctuation, writ- ing, and literature. These units have prepared 'us for communicat- ing effectively at college or work. This year the students were 'intro- duced to a new text, Enjoying English. Science By classroom discussion and laboratory experi- mentation students were en- lightened on the mysteries of science. As freshmen. students were offered gen- eral scienceg sophomores, biology. Classes of physics and chemistry were taught for juniors and seniors. Spanish During the two years of Spanish, emphasis was placed on the spoken and written language. Students not only learned about the language but also learn- ed about the people who speak this language. Home Economics Students who are interested in careers in homemaking were offered four units in home eco- nomics. Other units were of- fered in sewing, housing, per- sonal development, health. safety, and social and family relationships . Mathematics The needs for more and better trained mathemati- cians were brought about by the technical advances in modern times. Courses in general math and senior math were offered for stu- dents whose formal educa- tion will terminate with high school graduation. For the college bound, al- gebra I and II, geometry, and advanced math were offered . 3' f y, Business Courses in typing, short hand, office practice, and bookkeeping were taught by our school to help train students for the business world. This year Typing II was made available for the students who had com- pleted a course in Typing I. Sociol Studies World history, American history, civics, and world geography made 'up the social studies department and gave students an insight to better citizenship. The band was a very im- portant part of our school Students received four years training in his band with emphasis on march- ing and playing. Perfor- mances throughout the year were highlighted by a Christmas concert and a trip to Louisiana Tech. f 4-we .n , Industriol Arts A new building was add- ed this year in order to better educate these stu- dents taking Industrial Arts I and Il. Mr. Thayer Mc- Coy, instructor, strived to equip those students interested in drafting and working with wood, metal. and leather with a good understanding of these trades Agriculture In attempting to meet the needs of our students in rapidly changing agri- cultural economy, the vocational agriculture department gave basic instruction to students who will be actively engaged in farming or related oc- cupations. Special Education Special education was added to our school this year. One of the mechan- ical aides used in the clas activities was the tape recorder. s's sg Physical Education Our physical education department offered a variety of sports. which included -basketball, football, tumbling, and volleyball. 'I'hese activities served to carry out the over-all purpose of the physical education program - to keep each stu dent physically fit. , 'F' xx J - L,'1 , x L- . V Faculty xxx ' 1 ,xS VIRGINIA BRISTER - s.A. Northwesgern. spanisgg, English mm 'K Qi 4 ,A K A i E j J' JOHN BOCK 3Yl?2N f, fU11ive1zsifY l l Miami, Amfiliban Histoiy. Serifbr Arithmeticgigogggphy ! f ,, ! - 1 lm Noytlgeastx Englislg, U wx Q' A X X , In H W x, WN 1 - Q l 5, WT HUGH ll V , 4 X' x. E 'gn N 'QM 4 x ,k.,Yf V ' 4 Ir, ,I I ., Af,V , 1 , , ,K It ' A , AQ . QA Q , f. Q ' A'Ylf f - ' A 3SES5IE C00PER ' 3,1 854 ' UHYYQ 7 ':i 1 7 h ' ' , 4 , .J g I A '4,,.Nf '7 ', ?gQ,:,, 7 -51113 '.f' 1 ,p' f N ff K,'. ,5 S11ec1a1 EduQw0-1 , Q , I V ,.VVVV .I ?'VL1 llhlk, f x,,AV I ,V-4. gf 'V ,,,L V. .TfVi iA,1 l ' A J l , A gg ' ,Q- , , f- K '.','V' 1 I kV,- 2 '-'1 f- A ' . fv .W Y V f A ,V ' , . -f:::g:5:: I f5i5i52f211E2? .... .. ' if 'QQ-Qsisizzegz fi :Ii ,viiiigijggglliiif . . '!!:,:2: -.'- 1:95 :gwggxizicg '-mi. -, ,,g1,:2'1.i-faq.:refs'-' me1.1:s:1:1-Irff A, his ?a2:sgsg1,frffgfqgfwa f .:,..: g -::,1 'Y A i . A A, 2 ' xg , . K , . ...,. , - :: - an - F gk-. ,Ai, ., 1 . - , ' if ,Q qzzz 1i.: 11522521 -EZSOP .1122 .iiz 5233x552 Vbgz ff- 53 vv'f':-: Q .,',, A',: , .,.--,'A ' 'ISN p .A,:1:1:i 211121511 'ilfE5E-.-Eglgggzil V: si.. ww M -pLigQ1ggzKPATR1cK - . Wor1d History , ,CiviCSi 1g,' A2fQ' 1 V 'Z ' ' f .Q A ,,:, q , '.:: Q 1'1i ,. ,' - ' ,, 4 zzf 'ZV' f- .,.... ,I Lil Q ' f' V , ,,,,,,, AA: :'1' iff fl , .. ,, ,,.. f .v,7 2 f-iff fi 1-' 11 E52 i.L I 1 A': Q 'f't 3 -: 1 A. , 11 . ' t-l: , 1 1,,,,. ' ' ,1,1lz1 1 iff xh.gA 1k1'1:1:?Z Zti: 1 211.185 ::r:x:5':1, I .... ,,,,,, , SE :tf ,J-v..f.2 3511124111231 J :,.3?3:3:,,Qf:g,:1:, 1' 14 ':1Q.21?: Tf:-2,3 'fer -111:r:1:1:1:'.r: :-:,-- 5 133, qw' J:3f4fvY3,:g:f' -, ,r2.4:1:3pg:-:1:::1:::g:Q ,v'- -451: ,gE.2:3:1:,-vzq.--:ggi '-rissszlzf' wail:'zrzfzrzwga-aw,g?5g31:p-5:22-girl...,, gil. ,::ggg:::::g:5,k ::,g3:::,:f,211-'-1,9544,-,:,:,:,:,:1Q:gf5:P1''X f.:-:g-v,::,v:.5.,,,: .:.f.,. ' V, ' 4? if EVE-231393: :5ErEIE2:?fE2:1ET:1: ,-2:gz1:'1E2:2f21::2:2:1:i.1.'.-'' 'vim' ff-1:211:I,era-:--f-:-1-:-za, V, '.1:'1'21-211' , .,,,,. , EzSrz:GQ,fgEg:g:3 E3z'YffQ12:3:3133:,:g:2:g:1j -ggiw '-'411:fif114g..Q:::::Q3:1ir:1:r?fggfq33:::5:,:::::5:-' N -:gag-f A -4:-:gag-1-1 ' V ,.:.::: -4.1.1, 1.1.3-.:3,,,,-, , -14:-1-ze.:-:11-455321f:::,:':1:::j-5515359 , -11 ,L 3:5- ''L W fiiiiiiiiiiff' ' .,. v NW.: 11' M. Ed. , k of Mississippi, Industrial Arts Q ation A ,1.1., ..l l., A i EA., A1.: .1.A , ,1A1 lZi? iziii. 1 E 1 . .: ,,:,,i :: 1 f 1A41. iiT, .14Z::: 4 : , if MN AMN W- X QQ ..., ., ,.,. , -f,.-1 ., hmm E-Q will Iz. IIQ A 4',.L . --..i Elia? tgi, ' fi? ': 'Z'Z fs: .p , f vw ,, 5555553251135 iff' vfifilf ,,,, I ,, , -- f- - --rv:-:-mf .W,g:f.,.: MA- M -, ' ' , M f1f1b212if'41- .. QM ,,., L 4s2:i11+' -52721':E1E'5:-ziiiiffifzffiif? 'EAEiE:5i55Ei355?Z7' Iii '.-- 2 , flake' .. ,,..Av , .,.,.,.-.4, ...A....,.. . v',, ,,,.44,,,,,.,,,,, .,,, V , ,,A.4 .. .,... A .,,,.,. - Aff ':5:gpg.5:g1:s3ggzaf-ff-117111, 'W-- 2.22 55527 A : ', 5 ,:,:f U ais2z2221i1i2S2522Eii.Z5a:1iiE2s2E?1:?s2s: 2E5xiilfffliiiifiikz', 1Q-1-:-11-fits.::f'fl?1??2a::1f-. ' .,,'. ,Lfq ' ' i25.12552?iii?iiiiii??i5???i?iii2i?i?iiE2if?2sZI51'F5ifzlililgiszfiaisbi'L 'ti' , J 2 .-2232525222222 'L I 141.2122Iiieizfsieiiiiiifi,.,:::f1,:-:1'- ' 1zi2259i2:1ai2efs1' Q1 g.:2af::52ai2z:f, , 3ifigrzrz,::3E5i:::55E2E5E?iE,:912511.-:zzgig ':g5'r'2:5:r:f-:f+' ,2:1:2i2'2-f'M +1-5' 4. v,',f , , ,,... .,., ,,,,. ..... , , , , ...,...,, ,, , 4, iff 'i-1.-fzrf Iili e:'.i2i2f22 ..v, .1 f 'A-h 1-111,, a Ve'--' 'V V'tl ' ' 1: bb: be lbvq 5 :,A fi :t1 E ivb '.:A. i mi A I l 'WQ A1 Q f ..,,,,: A :,2l AA,A: l.il 1 - 4 ,. f ,,.V L Z , .' q XQ Q'A 'fi 'Aii ::1:':'1' Q A' ' ' , f ,E 11,l l1 E l A.1:111 A' A ' '?' ' A A' Q' k 6 'A A A': .,::Q :. 1 ,,11 A f 2' l A ' XXX fum oo J' TX A EAN WH ,VAN SMITH - B.S., Ja on State College, , ' N , gif ff' , A 'W N1 , I If I .......- - Ag, V ,V 'f FRANK WILSON - M.A. , Geo Peabody College for Teachers Band Lunchroom Workers ANNIE HERRING 39 X .. orea, S T-1 39 K! N SN h ' Ueocherlmes ,gn Vu e V 2115415 PO ABT A j STE'L1l4sEoRoi E - o Z HF 1 5 J,wGTON A Y. NNE MARQ - ,, -15 o o e ie A IESSIE GOULD Y TRESSIE EUBANKS A I GWEN DAVIS A 55, 2 , mi R , I I 111111111111111 111 , , .. 1 1 1 1 1 11111111l1111111 11 11111111 111 1 111' , 1I 1111 1' 111 1 ,,1: 11111. 11 111 1 '1111111 1 11 1 1 I 311' 11 D111 1'11111111111111111111 1 11111111111W 1 111 1111 1 11111111111111'111111111111 11 1111111.11 1' 1 1 1 1 A .1 11111 1 1111111 11 ' 1., 'I ' ,1MIH.11 11 lllhhl 1,lI lun 1 111 I ' 1111111111 1111.1--1 111111111111111111I111111111111 1 111111 11 1 1 1 1 11 1IIII1IIIIll111l1 1.1111111111 111 I1l1i1' 1111 1 Miss L.P.H.S Gayle Thames H., ffm, , fa u even 'ami aug- sw ggi: 4 H.S. Elli S IWL LPliS Runnenup IWBS LPiLS Runnenup Cathy Underwood n Joe Kennedy To symbolize the high ideals and goals set by Lake Providence High School, one boy and one girl have been chosen to serve as Mr. and Miss L.P.H.S. These are the most coveted honors available to any student with admirable traits and valuable con- tributions to our school. In the fall four students were nominated by the student body and faculty for the title of Mr. and Miss L.P.H.S. The announcement of the students selected for these honors was made with the presentation of the 1970 DELTAN. These four students were named as this year 's nominees: Cathy Underwood, Gayle Thames, Bubba Ellis, and Joe Kennedy. Cathy Underwood Beauties Debbie Hopkins Runners?Up Myra Foster Jeff Sullivan Becky Taylor Carolyn O'Bryan'r Most Beautiful o Most Handsome Gayle Thames Tye Poole 1969-70 Who's Aline Gossein A member of our student body for only three years, Aline Gossein moved here from France. Last year she was named as an Honorable Mention to WHO'S WHO and served her first year as varsity cheerleader this year. She has also been a member of the National Honor Society for two years and a PTA honor student one year. Serving as Student Council representative, F.B.L,A. vice-president, and F.l-l.A. reporter, she shows an avid interest in her school and its activities. Aline hopes to attend Northeast Louisiana State College next year where she will major in foreign language education. -1' Who Honorec ff? Gayle Thames Twice nominated for the Outstanding Teenager of America award, Gayle Thames has distinguished herself in school activities. She has been a Panther varsity cheerleader for three years and this year served as their Jamboree Queen and Maid of Honor on their 1969 Homecoming court. Her second year in WHO'S WHO, Gayle was vice-president of the National Honor Society, president of the Speech Club, and president ofthe Senior l class. This summer she attended Leadership Conference and Girls' State at L.S.U, She was selected Most Beautiful and editor of the 1970 DELTAN, and was nominated for Miss L.P.H.S. Gayle will attend Louisiana Tech next fall and major in sociology. Outstonding Seniors ond Juniors Betty Brosher President of the eleventh grade class, Betty Brasher has also been an active member of the Speech Club and Science Club. She has been a member of the Band Council for three years, a junior cheerleader one year, and a varsity cheerleader one year. Betty was a member of the Homecoming court this year, a nominee for Out- standing Student of the eleventh grade, and was elected class favorite during her freshman year. She has also served as a member of the DELTAN staff. Cothy Underwood Cathy Underwood, an active member ofthe Spanish Club and Speech Club, is presently serving as vice- president of her senior class. For two years Cathy has been a varsity cheerleader. During her senior year of high school she was elected Most Outstanding, Most Likely to Succeed, and was nominated for WHO'S WHO. She has actively participated in girls' track and basket- ball. Cathy served as Homecoming Queen for 1969. Receiving the highest honor a girl could receive, Cathy was nominated for Miss L.P.H.S, She plans to attend Northeast State College where she will work for a degree in math education. , , yyyy J X Tolent Chorocterized Who's Who Honoroble Mention SENIORS: Peggy Frith, Wanda Jong, and Joe Kennedy. Jimmy Herrington A newcomer to WHO'S WHO this year is Jimmy Herrington. Jimmy spent his freshman year in Athens, Alabama, but until that time had only attended school in Lake Providence. He is a very active member of the band and divides his time between serving on the band council and playing in a new extra for L.P,H.S,, a stage band. Membership in the Speech Club, Science Club, and Spanish Club also adds to his after school activities. Jimmy has also been a member of the basket- ball team for two years, a member of the National Honor Society and this year served on theDELTAN staff. if s..,, W' - 51 'X V, JUNIORS: Wyly Gilfoil Edward Dinger ,My ,,,., ,w f ', Cothy Underwood Crowned Queen On October 10, at 1:15 the student body and guests united to observe the annual Homecom- ing ceremonies in the Lake Providence High School auditorium. Coach Pete Mangum announced captain, Joe Kennedy and co-cap- rains, Bubba Ellis and Ray Meredith as selected by the team. Captain Joe Kennedy crowned Miss Cathy Underwood the Homecoming Queen for 1969. For the iirst time in history at L. P. H. S. , a new honor was proclaimed. Ray Meredith announced Miss Gayle Thames, Maid of Honor. L Tears ofjoy and surprise streamed down the face of Miss Cathy Underwood as she was named 1969 Homecoming Queen. Co-Captain Bubba Ellis presented Queen Cathy a football autographed by the Panther team. Queen, Captain, Co-Captains and maid of honor enjoyed the re- maining activities of the assembly. anim-.f.M r,,,, ,, W, Senior Footboll Ployers Were Queen Cathy Under- wood, Joe Kennedy h Bubba Ellis, Gayle Thames, Ray Meredith Glynde Mangum , Leslie Harbin X Israel Hemandez, Terri Davis, Andy Paris, Betty Brasher, Jeff Mike Wilson, Linda Colley, Butch Tommv Rhea Sullivan Sumrall 7 JCHUOL if leafs? I i Tommy Bagboy, Myra Foster, Tye Mike McKenzie, Debbie Hopkins, Tommy Deal, Carolyn O'Bryant, Poole Jack Wall Bennie Tedder 34 Recognized ot Homecoming Homecoming 1969 was characterized by rainy and cold weather, wind -blown floats, and time-filled decorations. A table in the front hall focused the Homecoming court with looks of their younger years. Seniors climaxed their last Homecoming by capturing first place for their float. Despite the drizzle, the band marched in the parade while they sang out the L. P. H. S. fight song. Members of the Homecoming court were chauffeured in the parade by Senior boys in cars donated by people in town. skip awww iii E ,ff PQ-u O I -P a iff Wi? , 6 i 9. fi A W V' gin H A .V 'y JLV .,, V Q 4 S ' it I0 ,E 5 ' 1 I l 'U 1 1 9 W I 5 .HQ J . swf Q ! Aj 'lm wani m i w WH W 4 WW' Panthers Were District Champs The Lake Providence Panthers en- joyed a very successful season, winning eight games and losing only three. The season was highlighted by winning the District 2-A championship with an important victory over arch- rival Oak Grove, 69-28. Another high point of the season was the fact that the Pan- thers compiled 367 points in ten games to be recorded as the highest scorer in north Louisiana for 1969. Privileged by being district champs, the Panthers entered the state playoffs only to be downed by Haynesville, 26- 21. 1969 CAPTAIN: Joe Kennedy. Co-captains: Bubba E1 lis, Ray Meredith. 1969 PANTHERS, FIRST ROW: Manager Bennie Tedder, Mark Clement, Allan Gossein, Earl K. Fortenberry T. V. Razer, Al Stakes, Kendall Patrick, David Hopkins. SECOND ROW: James Ellis, Juan Hernandez, Tommy Deal, Steve Evans, Billy Fortenberry, Tye Poole, Joe Kennedy, Jim Nelson, Coach Haley, Coach Cline. THIRD ROW: Tommy Bagbey, Jerry Sansone, John Brown, Butch Sumrall, Bubba Ellis, Mike Mc- Kenzie, Tommy Rhea, Johnny Sansone, Coach Bookman. FOURTH ROW: Coach Harbin, Andy Paris, Israel Hernandez, Jack Wall, Mike Wilson, Jeff Sullivan, David Frith, Ray Meredith, Coach Mangum. l 39 Panthers begin important district game by busting through the bust sign. MANAGERS: Edward Dinger, Jay Schlettrnan. KNEELING: Bennie Tedder. Ray Meredith receives instructions as Coach Mangum gets his stomping shoes. Panthers not only dished out hard licks but took a few in return. Mike McKenzie receives rest and instructions from Coach Mangurn. Coach Bookman watches the action on the field. 1969 Panther Coaches KNEELING: Coach Gene Haley, Head Coach Pete Mangum. BACK: Coach John Bookman, Coach Hugh Cline, Coach Steve Harbin. Sixteen Pcmfhers End High DAVID FRITH Center - Three Years ,,.N .. .M we K - . ?-zs..g: . . -W em., gi-A'1,l3..a xr - if . ' ,S ings, ,. 9- All QM ,,, ee.., Ts , A . -1lr,f,,- . 3 ' N in ee- , , - f Q, X -f . K.. V ' e T 5 We m EQ eT'ff u' -.aan .ikgf W- bi .Q -ees-5 RAY MEREDITH Split End - Three Years .ri ,ELM X, Qi Ji: T ,e t. , a ff fee. , , r A - -- Q :,g,. X. A Q X K x' 5 S ,T V9 ef BQ T 14 - 5 V - -f f .-if - - e S- f s we Q Q Sl I K X, 5 1 ge . :QQ .eef -W , . J - 1: - J T ,fm fe Aifgelwieffi: , ' T gf x T , :M -T ,fe A :,k1i'mg.,, . 3 :V i ,I1'!'.., q,-1: N ' PWA1' ' -f ff BUTCH SUMRALL Fullback - Three Years Qwfqyp TYE POOLE r, ,wi f me ll 4 TOIXQA 11 ff if + e T, T T Alfie T ' A e.eeee , ,e. 'e Q e Fullback - Three Years I-Ialfbepk m T T T T li' H1 Kybh n me 5' 'FKA E M321 V, 7 , x ,H Thirteen Underclussmen lettered JOHN BROWN Halfback - Junior J T. V. RAZOR BILLY MAX FORTENBERRY DAVID HOPKINS Guard - Junior 'Halfback - Junior Tailback - Freshman ALAIN GOSSEIN Kicker - Sophomore KENDALL PATRICK JERRY SANSONE EARL K. FORTENBERRY Quarterback - Sophomore End - Freshman Willgb-30k ' Sophomore JUAN HERNANDEZ Guard - Sophomore JAMES ELLIS Guard - Sophomore STEVE EVANS JOHNNY SANSONE AL STAKESY Center - Sophomore End - Freshman Fullback - Sophomore Four Ployers Received All-Store Honors Bubba Ellis, Ray Meredith, John Brown, Joe Kennedy. Bubba Ellis, who was named Outstanding Line- l man in the state for Class A, received one of many awards given to outstand- ing players on the Panther team at the pep rallies after each Friday night's game. -. ALL-DISTRICT, FIRST ROW: Wyly Gilfoil, John Brown, David Frith, Jeff Sullivan, Ray Meredith. SECOND ROW: Tommy Deal, Joe Kennedy, Butch Sullivan, Bubba Ellis. Q IF Eighteen Played Junior Football FIRST ROW: John Baker, Troy McCoy, Billy Brown, Carl Herrington, Willie Robinson, Danny Elliott. SECOND ROW: Lonnie Blades, Richard Motley, Buddy Crews, Dennis Gardner, Wilford Lacaze, Hank Marsh, Dexter Sullivan. THIRD ROW: Wayne Martin, Butch Ikerd, Janes Cagle, Gary Toney, Buddy Ellis. Kirkpatrick Coached Junior Basketball Team FIRST ROW: Libby Hamilton, Patricia Shockley, Wanda Rosalis, Linda Shumate, Becky Schlottman, Shelia Smith, Candy Smith, Lauren Hicks. SECOND ROW: Betty Bagbey. Rise Colley, Jane Patter- son, Mary Edna Carter, Carla Razer, Karen Choate, Carolyn Reemes, Miss Kirkpatrick. 46 1 D Tallulah Pio neer Tallulah Wossman Delhi Kilbourne Forest Start Rayville Kiibourne Raiyvillc Epps D elhi J .. -. ,h,.,......w-ws i v 5 3 ,E ,. . , h Schwe 'Y PROV IDEQNCE PPONENT 5 37 Kilbourne 27 34 Tallulah 27 50 Pioneer 317. 47 Delhi 72 ' 26 Delhi 59 25 Tallulah 27 37 Delhi 58 47 Epps 50 39 Rayville 36 Kilbourne 30 Ruyville 44 Start Delhi 64 5 ,sim WENNQQ k i 3 'S ',LP if L1 sz we if Y- 5 fi - x ii S :.,W V, K rrr xg N,,,, LP -.-5 4 HW? . in v' - .aff- , ' ' I ll! 'ff' E ,M fm if A , 13 ' Q , I W is l I Y ca U J .., ,Qi .+- ixfi a' F A Q x F X af q k -4:5 H9 x4 TE? M Ti' E56 i f f' , -,X . . ,N , gp., XA 44, . . iw ..- , :zz .7 , Wy gf f, .,,.,.Lf ,A 4 4. .4- A Y ,Z ,WJ 1-' S C Q J .W fff 1 1 :ll '- Q- - 3 X' Q! Hutson And Meredith Selected Best Athletes From the student body's top three nom- inations for best athlete, the coaches select- ed two for final student vote. The students chose Janet Hutson and Ray Meredith best athletes. Runners-up were Arlette Napastiuk and Joe Kennedy. Janet Hutson Roy Meredith Lettermen's Club Included Thirty FIRST ROW: Juan Hernandez, Abain Gossein, Billy Max Fortenberry, T. V. Razer, Jim Nelson, Tommy Rhea, James Ellis. SECOND ROW: Jay Schlottman, Israel Hernandez, John Brovm, Wiley Gilfoil, David Frith, Jeff Sullivan, Ray Meredith-. THIRD ROW: Edward Dinger, Kendall Patrick, David Hopkins, Tommy Deal, Johnny Sansone, Joe Kennedy, Butch Sumrall, Mike Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Earl K. Fortenberry, Tommy Bagbey, Al Stakes, Jerry Sansone, Steve Evans, Andy Paris, Bubba Ellis, Jack Wall. 52 UEIHNl!PI!lHlVIIHHHVlWIIHHIWHVHPHINIW!HWIIWHHHIUHHHIIHVlWVU1nn1Ni!HllHm M w M rm m w mm Hu nn.m4-mW.,,,..,, ,..- .m...H., M11yWny,mm,my4.mMW,1, ,W 1' .,,W,w.m,.,,,.w W nw -N r V x wx , ,'15 3x 'N W :WI fx! ,l'y5f'm, wi' 1 Huw HW M nun Y f H r, ' MmHMMmilmlmmnImua.l44nav11ulv.4IlH Last June, for seven days, the L. S.U. campus was the site of the university's an- nual Leadership Conference. Gayle Thames, THE DELTAN editor, attended Leadership, where she learned the correct and fashionable ways of editing a yearbook. While there she attended classes and lec- tures each morning and afternoon. She was given homework in drawing layouts and writing copy and was invited to show the other students the outstanding qualities of her yearbook. When the yearbooks were rated, THE DELTAN received top honors The Delton Stuf Only through hard work and determination can a good yearbook be produced. The 1970 DELTAN staff, along with an unreplaceable Mrs. Thelma Clement, have strived to make this yearbook the best ever. With early stunmer came the selling of ads. The fall brought long hours of taking pictures, writing copy, drawing up lay-outs, and selling yearbook subscriptions. Finally in winter the final deadline, had to be met and sighs of relief accentuated the mailing of the last pages. Careful plans and well thought-out preparations were vital char- acteristics of this year's yearbook. We are especially proud of our endsheets, title page and color pictures - in fact, we're proud of the entire book. Staff members, Carolyn O'Bryant and Debbie Hopkins, sorted out pic- ' ' tures for class layouts. -wif 54 Debra O'Bryant, Betty Brasher and Jimmy Herrington, all Junior staff members, worked on the pages that would cover Who's Who. Designed Own Cover si Wanda Jong and Mike Wilson select pictures for remaining pages. HM , is I , V !. Q i Peggy Frith watches as Debbie Griffin works to complete y - ad pages. S U' T ti,t,fs ' xiil ' Q GKTSJ ii G i e G 5 g ' I is , fgsafu SEATED: Wanda Jong, class editor: Gayle Thames, editorg Peggy Frith, organization editorg Debbie Griffin, business manager. STANDING: Betty Brasher, Jimmy Herrington, Debbie Hopkins, Mrs. Thelma Clement, Mike Wilson, sports editor: Debra O'Bryant, Carolyn O'Bryant. is A Band Strived To DOYLE EVANS Drum Major One Year Brass Section Maintain High Standards Wilson, learn to appreciate all kinds of music. They strive to main- tain high standards of musical performance. Each member's purpose is to become more proficient in his chosen instrument. Requirements for varsity band are successful completion of the band training program. Performance at football games, Solo and Ensemble, and Band Festival, and Christmas and Spring Concerts highlighted this year. This year the Band held its first Band Banquet. Mr. J. Howard 'Reynolds of Louisiana Tech was guest speaker. 5 1 3, MAJORETTES: Arlette Napastiuk, Senior, two yearsg Mary Helen Tschabold, Senior, one yearg Claudia Crews, Junior, Terry Davis, Senior, two years. SITTING: Camille Pogue, Jimmy House, Ricky Allen, Tommy Hankins, David McKensie. STANDING: Tommy Rhea, Vance Toole, Darryl Wilson. Homer Milstead, John Babb, Mike Wilson, Libby Hamilton, Randy Lovell. 56 Of Musicol Performonce Throughout Yeor Bond Council goVlDE1vQ. l FIRST ROW: Peggy Frith, Mary Helen Tschabold, Ca- mille Pogue, Terry Davis, V Gayle Thames, Doyle Evans. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Herring ton, Betty Brasher, Debbie Hopkins, Linda McWilliams, K Jane Patterson, Jackie Hires. FIRST ROW: Terri Davis, Jimmy Herrington, Shelia Smith, Rosemary Ikerd, Susan Brown, Sandra Milstead, Linda McWilliams. SECOND ROW: Debbie Hopkins, Patsy Almond, Vonne Martin, Lauren Hicks, Mary Edna Carter, Betty Brasher, Mary Helen Tschabold. THIRD ROW: Patricia Shockley, Janet Hunt, Jackie Hires, Jane Patterson, Arlette Napastiuk, Pearline Evans, Buddy Crews, Peggy Frith, Judy Stanley, Gayle Thames. FOURTH Row: Camille Pogue, Jimmy House, David McKenzie, Ricky Allen, Tommy Hankins, Libby Hamilton, Mike Wilson, Tommy Rhea, Vance Toole, Darryl Wilson, John Babb, Homer Milstead, Mr. Frank Wilson. FIFTH ROW: Claudia Crews, Doyle Evans, Randy Lovell, Pat Shirey, Rise Colley, Ricky Farris, Billie Evans. 57 L WOODWINDS: Betty Brasher, Mary Helen SAXOPHONES: Jane Patterson, Arlette Napastiuk, Pearl Tschabold Mary Cartel. Lauren Hicks. ine Evans, Gayle Thames, Buddy Crews, Peggy Frith, ' ' Judy Stanley. DRUMS: Billy Evans, Rise Colley, Pat Shir- ey, Ricky Farris, Doyle Evans, Claudia Crows. CLARINETS: Jackie Hires, Vonne Martin, Patricia Shockley, Rosemary Ikerd, Susan Brown, Sandra Milstead, Linda McWilliams, Janet Hammack, Debbie Hopkins, Jimmy Herrington, Terri Davis, Shelia Smith, Patsy Almond. 58 Noiionol Honor Society Mrs. Muriel Lovell, sponsor of the Nita Mitchell Chapter of the National Honor Society, led a most active and deserving group of fifteen students this year. These students, from grades ten through twelve, were inducted into the National Honor Soci- ety because of their outstanding qualities of leadership, service, scholarship, and character. This year they sponsored the Christ- mas tree in the hall, a Christmas ball contest for each home- room, and large brightly painted letters, spelling out NOEL for the front of the school. Their interest stemmed to the students of L. P.H .S. , as they sent personal cards to those with unhappy occasions in their family life. 'mfs -r ' OFFICERS: Debbie Warner, Treasurerg Patsy Boyte, Secretary, Gayle Thames, Vice-president: Cathy Underwood, President. Patsy Boyte, Debra O'Bryant, Janet Brown, Cathy Underwood, Linda Colley, Debbie Warner, Aline Gossein, Edward Dinger, Betty Grigsby, Debbie Toney, Jimmy Herrington, Mrs. Lovell, Irene Swift, Carol Gilbert, Judy Dukes. Pelicon Store Selected by fellow students and fa- culty, six members of Lake Providence High School attended Louisiana Boys' and Girls' State last August at L.S.U. There for eight days they participated in a vigorous and work- illecl program meant to give them a better under- standing of our complete system of government. They ran for offices, made campaign speeches, attended party conventions and party caucuses. The entire program was directed and carried on exc usively by the delegates from throu hout the state. The three boys attenfing were Jim Nelson, Jeff Sullivan, and Randy Thomas. Girls representing our school were Wanda Jong, Gayle Thames, and Cathy Un- derwood . 59 GAYLE THAMES Three Years Cheerleaders' Activities Three seniors, two juniors and one sophomore made up the Panther squad of cheerleaders. Their sponsor, Mrs. Billie Wilson, aided in making this year one of the most spirited for L. P.H. S. The cheerleaders spent long hours after and during school, putting much energy in their activi- ties. Their imagination and abilities characterized their bust signs for the Friday night games and the skits for the pep rallies. This year they sponsored a homeroom door contest and inspired much participation and spirit through a slogan contest based on TV commercials. Through rain and cold they kept the drive for the mighty Panther team. , -at f s ALINE GOSSEIN CATHY UNDERWOOD One Year Two Years ,df , ' KNEELING: Aline Gossein, Betty Brasher, Linda Colley. STANDING: Gayle Thames, Cathy Underwood, Carolyn O'Bryant . Included Bust Signs And Skits 143' e 4 e 1 1 LINDA C OLLEY Junior BETTY BRA SHER Junior CAROLYN O'BYRANT Sophomore Junior Cheeflefldefs k DEBBIE HOPKINS Sophomore - Alterna Rise Colley, Connie Herrington, Becky Taylor 6 I W Speech Club Increased Membership President ----- - - - GAYLE THAMES Vice-president - - - ---- TOMMY DEAL Secretary - - - - - ARLETTE NAPASTIUK Treasurer - - - - - DAVID MCKENZIE We .J With only four returning active members, the Speech Club grew to be one of the school 's largest organizations. This group offerednpportunities for student participation in dramatics. Sponsored by Mrs. Thelma Clement, the Speech Club consisted of both active and inactive members, while its main goal was to have a completely active membership and promote activities for both the school and the community. OFFICERS: David McKenzie, Gayle Thames Tommy Deal, Arlette Napastiuk. FIRST ROW: Gayle Thames, Tommy Deal, Arlette Napastiuk, David McKenzie, Mrs. Clement, sponsor. SECOND ROW: John Babb, Linda Ann McWilliams, Claudia Crews, Betty Brasher, Elaine Lensing. THIRD ROW: Homer Milstead, Carolyn O'- Bryant, Debbie Hopkins, Cathy Underwood, Mary Helen Tschabold. FOURTH ROW: Randy Lovell, Vance Toole, Judy Stanley, Debra O'Bryant. Spanish Club Celebrated AT Christmas OFFICERS: Jim Nelson, Lilly Yee, Wanda Jong, Cathy Under- wood, Tommy Rhea, Debbie Griffin. President ----- ---- W ANDA JONG Sponsored by Mrs. Virginia Brister, the Vice -president - - - ---- - - JIM NELSON Spanish Club members strived to learn Secretary ---- - - CATHY UNDERWOOD more about Spanish countries, the people, Treasurer ---- ----- T OMMY RHEA and their culture. To become a member. Parliamentarian - - - - - DEBBIE GRIFFIN a student must have completed and passed Reporter ----- ---- L ILLY YEE at least one year of Spanish. v 4 ' wx? 5 Mary Butler, Cathy Underwood, Linda Colley, Tommy Rhea, Jim Nelson, Edward Dinger, Lilly Yee, Jimmy Herrington, Debbie Griffin, Wanda Jong, Mrs. Brister. b3 Science Club Was SchooI's Largest OFFICERS Susan Jong, Vicki Sansone, Terry Tweedy, Carol Gilbert, President - - - - - - TERRY TWEEDY The purpose of the Science Vice -president - - - - - CAROL GILBERT Club was to present a new light Secretary ---- ---- S USAN JONG of interest and understanding in Treasurer - - - - - LYNN FORTENBERRY the field of science. Any student Reporter - - - -VICKI SANSONE interested in any field of science had an opportunity to be a member of this club. Mr. Stowe Harbin was the sponsor. v FIRST ROW: Terry Tweedy, Vicki Sansone, Lynn Fortenberry, Susan Jong, Carol Gilbert, Mr. Har- bin. SECOND ROW: Judy Stanley, Kay Grey, Charlon Grey, Judy Brightwell, Judy Dukes, Karen Choate. THIRD ROW: David McKenzie, Elaine Lensing, Joe Kennedy, Carolyn O'Bryant, Brenda Hattaway, Janet Hutson, Myra Foster. FOURTH ROW: Randy Lovell, Ronnie Grey, Bennie Tedder. Mary Edna Carter, Holly Yee, Dennis Gardner. FIFTH ROW: James Scott, Albert Ray Hughes, Randy Griffin, Ricky Farris, Peggy Odaware, Beverly Fortenberry, Connie Rushing. SIXTH ROW: Linda Shumate, Marsha Bass, Janet Hunt, Linda Dinger, Patsy Almond. Lynn Fortenberry . Library Club Assisted Librarian President - - - - - WANDA JONG Vice-president - - - ----- SUSAN JONG Secretary-treasurer -------- DEBBIE PACE Reporter --------- BRENDA HATTAWAY To encourage extensive use of the library as a research center is the purpose of the Library Club. Members of the Library Club aid the librarian in any projects spon- sored by the club. Their sponsor is Mrs. Jane McCoy. FIRST ROW: Wanda Jong, Susan Jong, Brenda Hattaway, Debbie Pace. SECOND ROW: Libby Hamilton, Linda Shumate, Connie Rushing, Becky Taylor, Holly Yee, Joyce Kemp, Linda Dinger, Janie Rosalis. THIRD ROW: Mattie Smith, Mary Stevenson, Frances Sullivan, Myra Foster, Beverly Fortenberry. Judy Johns, Janet Hutson, Terri Warner, Mrs. McCoy, Judy Stanley, Naomi Paul, Carolyn Reemes, Shelia Smith Future Homemdkers Of America Helped Individuals OFFICERS: Patsy Almond, Sandra Guthrie, Cynthia Franklin, Debbie Brown, Connie Sullivan, Carol Shirey, Vicki Sansone, Kay Grey, Diane Jones. President - - - - - VICKI SANSONE With a wide interest in the school curricu- Vice-president - - ---- PAM MUNN lum, the Future Homemakers of America Secretary -- - - CAROL SHIREY take an active part in the homemaking pro- Treasurer - - ----- KAY GREY gram. Each girl strives to improve the in- Reporter - - - - - SANDRA GUTHRIE dividuals personal, family, and community Historian - - - - CONNIE SULLIVAN living. FIRST ROW: Patsy Almond, Kay Grey, Cynthia Franklin, Connie Sullivan, Vicki Sansone, Diane Jones. SECOND ROW: Kay Wells, Charlon Grey, Barbara McDaniel, Dale Creel, Pam Munn, Sandra Guthrie, Debbie Brown. THIRD ROW: Janet Hammack. LaDonna Graham, Cleo Scott, Lynell McCoy, Betty Wright, Janice Winston, Mrs. Moore. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Hooper, Jan Johns, Sharon Ellis, Judy Dukes, Judy Brightwell, Vicki Toney. FIFTH ROW: Deborah Thompson, Peggy Jones, Martha Scott. Future Farmers Studied Modern Agriculture David Ratcliff, Leslie Johns, Mike Ratcliff, Jerry Kellum, Larry Blades, Israel Hernan- dez, David Frith President - - - Vice -president Vice -president Vice-president Treasurer ---- - - Reporter - - Sentinel - - - - 4 - - DAVID FRITH - LARRY BLADES MARTY LENSING DAVID RATCLIFF - -LESLIE JOHNS - - MIKE RATCLIFF ' - -JERRY KELLUM Striving for the basic fundamentals of leadership, citizenship, cooperation in community improvement, and agricultural skills is the main goal of the Future Farmers of America. Advised by Charles Hodgkins. each member is trained for efficiency in farming and success in agriculture. FIRST ROW: Mike Ratcliff, Jerry Kellum, Leslie Johns, Marty Lensing, Larry Blades, David Frith. SECOND ROW: Bud Hicks, Israel Hernandez, David Ratclift, Thomas Sitton. John Brown, M1'. Hodgkins. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Kellum, Johnnie Spires, Tommy Swafford, Larry Hires, Paul Pearson, Elmer Schepers, Mike Rushing . Future Business Lenders Included Fourteen OFFICERS, STANDING: Pearline Evans, Barbara Shumate, Debra Thornhill, Debbie Tony, Betty Grigsby, Patsy Boyte, Debbie Griffin. SIT'I'ING: Peggy Frith. Joyce Holmes. Members of the Future Business leaders of America prepare for successful work in the business world. All members are required to be enrolled in at least one business subject. Mrs. Ethel Gates is their sponsor. President . . . PEGGY FRITH Vice-president . . . DEBBIE TONEY Secretary . . . PATSY BOYTE Treasurer . . . BETTY GRIGSBY Program Chairman . . . PEARLINE EVANS Parliamentarian . . . BARBARA SHUMATE Reporter . . . DEBBIE GRIFFIN 68 FIRST ROW: Peggy Frith, Debbie Toney, Patsy Boyte, Betty Grigsby, Debb: Griffin. SECOND ROW: Aline Gossein, Barbara Shumate, Pearline Evans, Debra Thornhill, Mrs. Gates. THIRD ROW: Terri Davis, Joyce Holmes, Denise Leleune, Carol Gilbert, Camille Pogue. 'VW 'WWZAA W H M ln -'WW 'f'1 IWWlI4 1HMIVmmMNllliV!11IiVlllirNlVWNWV' feweewvi-'f-'M V M w wmavw-W 1 'y ul w mr ,, W AN' HIWMWM NIM 15 'S' I OFFICERS: Jim Nelson. Peggy Frith. Cathy Underwood, Gayle Thames. N President ----- ---- G AYLE THAMES ViCC-President ----- CATHY UNDERWOOD Secretary-treasurer ------- PEGGY' FRITH Reporter ------- ----- JI M NELSON Seniors Outstanding Senior CATHY UNDERWOOD JOHN ALTON THOMAS MILLER CARRIE LEE JOHN KELLY PATSY ANN BABB BAGBEY, IR. BOSTON BYTE BOYTE John Alton Babb: Science Club 15 Spanish Clubg Speech Club: Band 5. Thomas Miller Bagbey, Jr.: Football 2g Track 4. Carrie Lee Boston. John Kelly Boyte: Track 4. Patsy Ann Boyte: Secretary, FHA 2g Reporter FBLAQ PTA Honor Studentg Secretary, National Honor Society. Janet Marie Brown: FBLAQ Representative 2, Alternate, Student Councilg Band 4g Majorette, Band: Trackg Basketballg National Honor Society. Delores Conner: FHA 2. Betty Lynn Corley: 4-H Clubg H-IAQ Representa- tive, Student Councilg Band 25 Basketball 2g National Honor Society 2. Dale Ann Creel: FHA 2g FBLA. Terri Dean Davis: Speech Clubg Track: Band Council, Majorette, Band 4g Homecoming Court. I 2 JANET MARIE DELORES BETTY LYNN DALE ANN TERRI DEAN BROWN CO NNER CORLEY CREEL DAVIS 9... - an-Q. ,,,..-4' K. THOMAS HAROLD KENNETH MICHAEL GEQRGE FRANKLIN DOYLE PEARLINE DEAL DUKES ELLIS EVANS EVANS Thomas Harold Deal: Vice-president, Speech Club 2: Basketball 3: Football 3: Track 3: Golf 3: V Lettermen's Club 3. Kenneth Michael Dukes: Civics, Second, District Rally. George Franklin El- lis: Nominee, Mr. L.P.H.S.: All-District 2, All-State, Best State Lineman, Co-captain, Football 4: Rebound Award, Most Valuable Player, Most Improved Player, Basketball 3: Track 3: Lettermen's Club 3. Doyle Evans: Librarg Club: Cartoonist, Panther Prowl: Assistant Drum Major, Drum Major, Band Council 2, All-District , Band 5. Pearline Evans: Library Club: Program Chairman, FBLA 2: Speech Club: Stage Band, All-District, Band 4. Richard Warren Farris: Science Club 3: Represen- tative, Student Council 2: Stage Band, Band 4. Jimmy Darnell Fleming: Science Club 4: Alternate Student Council. David Lester Frith: Library Club: President, FFA: Lettermen's Club 3, All-Dis- trict, Football 3: Track. Peggy Ann Frith: President, Secretary- Treasurer, FBLA: Librarg Club: President, Freshman Class: Secretary- Treasurer, Senior Class: Stage Band, Band Captain , Band 4: THE DELTAN Staff: Track: Honorable Mention, Who's Who. Raymond Gonzales. 'qw-:V RICHARD WARREN JIMMY DARNELL DAVID LESTER PEGGY ANN RAYMOND FARRIS FLEMING FRITH FRITH GONZALES :'t r-v 9' 'W' Seniors Combined Work With Spirit 2 S s Ri? I F- F F Aline Gossein: Vice-president, FBLA 33 Reporter, FHAg Representative, Student Councilg Varsity Cheerleader National Honor Society 2g Honorable Mention, Who's Whog PTA Honor Student. Sandra Kay Grey: Treasurer, FHA 3g Science Club. Debra Diane Griffin: Parliamentarian, Spanish Club 23 Library Clubg Reporter, FBLAg Pep Squad 25 Business Manager, THE DELTAN Staff 2g Basketball 4. Betty Faye Grigsby: FHAg Treasurer, FBLA National Honor Society 2, Basketball. Charles Wesley Henderson. ALINE SANDRA KAY DEBRA DIANE BETTY FAYE GOSSEIN GREY GRIFFIN GRIGSBY CHARLES WESLEY HENDERSON ISRAEL JAMES EDWARD JOYCE ANN WALTER DENT GEORGIA ANNETTE HERNANDEZ HODGKINS HOLMES HUGHES JAMES mawmfsfg Israel Hernandez: Secretary, FFA 25 Lettermen's Club 3, Football 35 Track 2. James Edward Hodg- kins. Joyce Ann Holmes: FHA5 Alternate Delegate, FBLA. Walter Dent Hughes. Georgia Annette James: FHA, Peggy Joe Jones: FHA 2. Wanda Jong: Vice-president, President, Library Club 25 President, Spanish Club 25 Vice-president, Junior Classg Pep Squad 25 THE DELTAN Staffg National Honor Societyg PTA Honor Student 25 Honorable Mention, Who 's Whog English II, Fourth, District Rallyg Delegate, Girls' State. Jerry Gale Kellum. Jimmy Dale Kellum. Joseph Leonard Kennedy: Science Club 25 Nominee, Mr. L.P.H.S.5 Honorable Mention, Who's Whog All-District 3, All- State 2, Honorable Mention, All-American, Most Valuable Undergraduate, Captain, Football 35 Most Assisting Player, Basketball 35 Lettermen's Club 3. .cg 1 PEGGY JOE WANDA JERRY GALE JIMMY DALE JOSEPH LEONARD JONES JONG KELLUM KELLUM KENNEDY is WDP' 'T an 1015. DENISE ANN BARBARA NELL DAVID ANTHONY GEORGE MICHAEL ROBERT RAY LEJEUNE MCDANIEL MCKENZIE MCKENZIE MEREDITH 1 as V if 'hed' Denise Ann Lejeune: FHAg FBLA 2: Basketball 25 Track. Barbara Nell McDaniel: Songleader, FHA 2. David Anthony McKenzie: Science Club 2g Treasurer, Speech Club 25 Representative, Student Councilg Band 3. George Michael McKenzie: Speech Clubg Science Club 25 FFAg Lettermen's Club 2g Football 3g Basketball 2g Track. Robert Ray Meredith: Favorite, Junior Clasg Best Athleteg All- District 3, All-State 2, Co- captain, Football 3, Lettermen's Club 45 All- District, Basketball 39 440 Dash, Second, State Meet, 880 and Mile Relays, Second, State Meet, 440 Dash, Triple Jump, 880 Relay, and Mile Relay, School Records Set, Track 3. Homer Clayton Milstead: Science Club 3g Band 4. Willie Ray Mitchell. Pamela Lee Munn: Vice-president, FHA. Rt HOMER CLAYTON WILLIE RAY PAMELA LEE MILS TEAD MITCHELL MUNN 'rw' ARLETTE CHRISTINE IAMES LAYTON ALICE JEAN WILLIE LEE WILLIAM ANDREW NAPASTUIK NELSON NICHOLS NUTE PARIS gl L Arlette Christine Napastuik: Secretary, Speech Club 25 Majorette 2, Band 4g Basketball 35 Track. James Layton Nelson: Vice-president, Spanish Club 25 President, Junior Class5 Reporter, Senior Classg Spelling I, First, District Rally5 Spelling II, Fourth, District Rallyg Spelling III, First, Dis- trict Rallyg Football 35 Track5 Boys' Stateg Lettermen's Club. Alice Jean Nichols. Willie Lee Nute: William Andrew Paris: Science Club5 Football 35 Lettermen's Club. Teresia Parks. Eva Perez. Katherine Camille Pogue: FBLA5 Track 25 All-District, Band Council, Stage Band, Band 4. James Tyrone Poole: 4-H Club5 Science Club5 Lettermen's Club 35 Favorite, Freshman Classg Favorite, Sophomore Classg Most Handsomeg Football 35 Track.35 Basketball 2. Carroll Smith Presley, Jr.: Science Club5 Track 2. A TERESIA EVA KATHERINE CAMILLE JAMES T'YRONE CARROLL SMITH PARKS PEREZ POGUE POOLE PRESLEY, IR. Rh it wma., YY DAVID WAYNE TOMMY LARUE MARTHA HANKINS CAROL MAIORIE BARBARA ELAINE RATCLIEF RHEA SCOTT SHIREY SHUMATE nl David Wayne Ratcliff: FFA. Tommy Larue Rhea: Science Club 29 Treasurer, Spanish Club 2g Foot- ball: Lettermen's Clubg Band 4.c. Martha Hankins Scott: FHA 25 Pep Squad 2. Carol Majorie Shirey: Secretary, FHAQ Pep Squad. Barbara Elaine Shumate: Parliamentarian, FBLA. Evelyn Louise Spires: FHA. Johnny Charles Spires, Jr. Judy Catherine Stanley: Library Clubg Speech Clubg Band 4. EVELYN LOUISE JOHNNY CHARLES JUDY CATHERINE SPIRES SPIRES' IR- STANLEY li Y vu-W- MICHAEL PAIGE RUBY IRENE JEFF PRESTON CARL ARCHIE IRENE STAPLETON STEPHENS SULLIVAN SUMRALL SWIFT Michael Paige Stapleton. Ruby Irene Stephens: FHA. Jeff Preston Sullivan: Science Club 2: Track 2: Boys' State: Lettermen's Club 3: Honorable Mention, A11 District, Football 4. Carl Archie Sum- rall: All District, Football 4: Track 2: Basketball 3: Lettermen's Club. Irene Swift: FHA: FBLA: National Honor Society. James Benjamin Tedder, lr.: Representative, Student Council: Manager, Football 4: Manager, Track 4. Wanda Gayle Thames: President,'Speech Club 3: Vice- president, Representative, Student Council 3: Cheerleader 4: Band Council 2, Band 4: Who 's Who 2: Vice-pres- ident, National Honor Society 3: Jamboree Queen: Editor, THE DELTAN Staff 3: Nominee, Miss L. P.H.S.: Leadership Conference: Girls' State: Outstanding Teenager of America 2: English Ill, Third, District Rally: Maid of Honor, Homecoming Court : Vice-president, Sophomore Class: Pres- ident, Senior Class: Favorite, Freshman Class: Most Beautiful: D.A.R. Good Citizen Award. Randy Keith Thomas: Basketball 3: Track 3: Boys' State. Deborah Susan Thornhill: Alternate Delegate, FBLA: Basketball. Deborah Karon Toney: National Honor Society: FHA: Vice-president, Delegate, FBLA. JAMES BENJAMIN WANDA GAYLE RANDY KEITH DEWRAH SUSAN DEWRAH KARON TEDDER THAMES THOMAS THORNH ILL TO NEY Now what did Coach say, Was it mind over And at the end of the game Debbi matter or was it . . . ? ballet lessons sure came in handy! e remarked, Those n Mary Helen Tschabold: Speech Clubg Majorette, Band Council, Band 4. George Ray Turner. Terry Russell Tweedy: President, Science Clubg Track. fCatherine Lula Underwood: Vice-president, Secretary, Spanish Club 2g Speech Clubg Who's Who 2g President, National Honor Society 3g Track: Basketball 2, Cheerleader 2g Queen, Homecoming Court 2, Nominee, Miss L.P.H.S.g Girls' Stateg Most Likely to Succeedg Beautyg Vice- president, Most Outstanding Student, Senior Classg Favorite, Junior Classg Outstanding Teenager of America 2g Chemistry, First, English Pronunciation, Fourth, District Rally. Henry Michael Vaughan: Treas urer, FFA. 7'1 i , x MARY HELEN GEORGE RAY TERRY RUSSELL CATHERINE LULA TSCHABOLD TURNER TWEEDY UNDERWOOD HENRY MICHAEL VA UGHAN TONEY JACKSON DEBRA CREWS CLEMENTINE MICHAEL EUGENE LILLY WALL WARNER WASHINGTON WILSON YEE Toney Jackson Wall: Football 3: Track: Lettermen's Club. Debra Crews Warner: Library Club: 4-H Club: Basketball 3: Track: Secretary- Treasurer, Junior Class: Treasurer, National Honor Soci- ety. Clementine Washington. Michael Eugene Wilson: Lettermen's Club 2: Band 2: Sports Editor, THE DELTAN Staff: Football 2: Basketball 2. Lilly Yee: Reporter, Spanish Club 2: Library Club: Pep Squad 2. Most Likely To Succeed Cathy Underwood For the first time, only two students were nominated by the Senior Class for the honor of Most Likely to Succeed. After nominations were announced, one student was selected to wear this title. This year's runner- up was Gayle Thames. OFFICERS: Larry Blades. Betty Brasher. Wyly Gilfoii. Patricia Shumate. nas President ---- - - BETTY BRASHER Vice -president - - - ----- LARRY BLADES Secretary-treasurer - - - .PATRICIA SHUMATE Reporter ------ - - - WYLY GILFOIL Juniors Outstanding Junior MYRA FOSTER Richard Bryan Allen Joyce Cherie Bass Larry Malcolm Blades Kathy Jean Boyte Betty Lynne Brasher Judith Ann Brightwell John Ernest Brown Brenda Marchelle Campbell Joan Marie Clark Charles Henry Cohron Linda Lavern Colley Sylvia Ann Corbin Claudia Jayne Crews Beverly Dean Edward Delaun Dinger Judy Ellen Dukes 82 Gathering in groups around the benches at noon to engage in friendly conversation filled many of our long school days. The teachers added much delight and many good times to the hours spent away from the classroom. 'Cla blk What! Only one ? V11 7 Linda Gayle Fleming Billy Max Fortenberry Deborah Lynne Portenberry Myra Eran Foster Carol Elizabeth Gilbert William wyiy Gilfoil Charlon Jane Grey Randy Michael Griffin Sandra Lee Guthrie Thomas Estes Hankins Brenda Joyce Hattaway James Truett Herrington 83 The blue blazers and plaid skirts worn by the girls' basketball team marked their arrival as they traveled to their various games. Many hours of laughter and anticipation were enjoyed as the girls came to and from these games. Bud Richard Hicks Larry Richard Hires James Randall House Albert Ray Hughes Janet Kay Hutson Rosemary Ikerd Leslie Ralph Johns Layne Joe Jones Anita Faye Kleinpeter Leonard Paul Pearson Vedia Perez Thomas Vacel Razor Michael Claude Rushing Vicki Lynne Sansone Elmer Vaden Schepers Orelia Ann Lacaze Martin Casper Lensing Randy Miller Lovell Dorothy Ann McC1aurin Shirley Marie McCoy Cecil McCrory Larry Dean Mukes Debra Lynn O'Bryant Deborah June Pace ar or .1 4 X 5 Iay Gordon Schlottman James Edward Scott Edward Earl Shoemaker Patricia Ann Shumate Thomas Stribling Sitton Cleveland Smith Jr. Delores Sneed Shelia Stampley Barbara Ann Stanley Francis Arlene Sullivan Tommy W. Swafford Vicki Sharon Toney Each week the Panthers selected two girls to reign as Pantherette of the Week. Our roving camera caught Wyly Gilfoil as he pre- sented Betty Grigsby with her corsage . OFFICERS: Kendall Patrick, Debbie Hopkins, Dianne Jones, Juan Hernandez. Alain Gossein. President - - - Vice-president Secretary - - - Treasurer - - Reporter - - - - KENDALL PATRICK - - - - DEBBIE HOPKINS - - - DIANNE JONES - - JUAN HERNANDEZ - - ALAIN GOSSEIN Sophomores Outstanding Sophomore DEBBIE HOPKINS I K DI' 1 David Rickey Allen Patsy Lucille Almond Mary Elizabeth Bagbey Richard Allen Bagbey Marsha Ann Bass Walter James Bertrum Debbie Brown Mary Hyland Bulter George Strickland Cagle Michael Ray Carter Lynda Susan Chaney Richard Howard Clark Mark Wayne Clement Clyde Roy Custer Glenda Faye Dacus Linda Marie Dinger Reba Theresa Driver Janice Susan Dukes Shelby Gene Easterling James Allen Ellis Sharron Suzanne Ellis Patricia Marilyn Essex Carl Steven Evans Ronald Ellis Faircloth The individual tables, seating six students, al- lowed us to eat and re- lax with our friends in the cafeteria. The food and milk made available to us provided many healthy and well-balanced meals. K fl ,N ' 'ln' xp...- Gerald Bernard Fobbs Earl K. Fortenberry Cynthia Lavon Franklin Richard Allen French Wilbur Dan Frith Martin Luther Gardner Alain Yvon Gossein LaDonna Jean Graham Ronnie David Grey Kathy Marie Gulley Janet Celeste Hamrnack Juan Hernandez r Manuel Hernandez James David Herrington Patrick Preslar Hill Patricia James Holden Sandra Gale Hooper Deborah Ann Hopkins Janet Lea Hunt Jan Sheryle Johns Sharon Judy Johns Patricia Dianne Jones Susan Jong Alice Joyce Kemp Jerry Wayne King Jessie Brendell Lane Joey Hazael LeBeau Ill Carl Gene LeJeune YW? K-Q. fir 90 X i-.. nf x .. And as the team gather ed around Coach Harbin. he said, ll? Ellaine Lensing Margree Ann Lewis Earline Love Freddie Lee McCoy Lynell McCoy Linda Ann McWilliams Barbara Ellen Marron Shirley Ruth Mitchell Charles Edward Navarro Wesley Lee Nute Carolyn Faye O'Bryant Peggy Ann Odaware Barbara Louise Oliver Terry Dale Pace Kendall Lee Patrick Ethel Naomi Paul Bill Prine Michael Dean Ratcliff James Richard Riley Janie Juanita Rosalis James Michael Russell Robert Ray Scherer Clee Mahala Scott Jerry Wayne Shaw Patrick Joseph Shirey Mattie Virginia Smith John Alton Stakes Donald Eugene Stanley Mary Ann Stevenson Connie Jean Sullivan Veronica Lee Thornhill Vance Irvin Toole Connie Sue Turnbow Mary Evelyn Vyvial Kenneth Charles Walker Rejena Kaye Wells Gail Ann West Darryl Martin Wilson Betty Louise Wright Charles Edward Wright 92 Nad N One of the highlights of thi year's pep rallie was the present: tion of awards l: Coach Mangum to the outstandi players from the previous Friday' game. After the Tallulah game, each Panther receive a star. L-.4 OFFICERS: Buddy Crews, David Hopkins, Jane Patterson, Patricia Shockley. President ----- - - BUDDY CREWS Vice-president - - - - - DAVID HOPKINS S, h Secretary-treasurer ----- JANE PATTERSON Reporter ----- - - - PATRICIA SHOCKLEY Freshmen Outstanding Freshman JANE PATTERSON Barbara Jean Allen Clovese Marie Allen Michael Glynn Ashley Robert Jeffrey Bagbey John Elliot Bearden Jasper Alex Beede Lonnie Elvin Blades Kay Ann Brown Susan Renee Brown' Freda Arlene Burton James Arthur Cagle Mary Edna Carter Karen Fay Choat Sharon Lynne Clark Rise Ann Colley Walter Stanley Crews Benjamin Franklin Denny Shelia Rae Dye Michael Wayne Essex Billy Doc Evans Karen Victoria Fabela Beverly Susan Fortenberry Terri Anita Fortenberry Ira Paul Foster Carl Dennis Gardner Albert Lee Goodall Libby Delanie Hamilton Joyce Annette Hampton Michael Hattaway Steven Addright Hattaway 94 Qs., .Z 1 if XXX is X' .fl fgfl ,....- alta' snuff. Mrs. McCoy's freshman home- room class used the current news- making event of landing on the moon as the theme for their home- room door entry. The freshrnen's encouraging spirit helped the Panth- ers to blast the Vidalia Vikings for a loop as they gained their 1969 Homecoming victory. Caroline Jean Haythorne Paulita Hernandez Lauren Elizabeth Hicks Jackie Ray Hires David Samuel Hopkins Elbert Lee Ikerd David Louis Jones Helen Jean Jones Leonard Jordan Ronald Keith Kellum Carolyn Sue Kennedy Wilford Lacaze Billy Roscoe Langston Paul James Lebeau Amanda Lee Paul Ford Lensing Tom McWilliams Hank William Marsh Vonne Eileen Martin Sandra Milstead Alfredo Nerio Ir. Kathleen Parker Vivian Arlene Parker Betty Jean Parks Jane Ann Patterson Carla Lou Razer Carolyn Leona Reemes Connie Evelyn Rushing James Gerald Sansone John Gary Sansone Patricia Lynn Shockley Linda Sue Shumate Shelia Irene Smith Joyce Stanley Emma Rebecca Taylor Debra Ann Thompson Sharon Raye Travis Shelia Faye Travis Edna Marie Trice Charles David Unruh Linda Marie Wallace Teresa Lajon Warner Cheryl I ane Wilks Janice L. Winston Deborah Lynn Yee Holly Yee 96 OFFICERS: Winnie Miller, Nannette Dawdy, Dianne Ikerd, Cathena McCoy. President ----- ---- W INNIE MILLER Vice -president - - - - - -NANNETTE DAWDY Secretary-treasurer - - - - - DIANNE IKERD Reporter ------- - -CATHENA MCCOY Eighth Grade Outstanding Eighth Grader Ronnie Glen Ainsworth Hazel Marie Almond John Edward Baker Helen Louise Barney William Frank Bell ROBERT CREWS is ., fl Y x, V .L ' ,f dw 4, V Q.. A I f We 2 Mary Louise Berry Don Travis Bezzard Patricia Louise Bounds Roy Edward Bounds Guy Mark Boyette Valeria Jo Burks John Randall Cagle Gloria Ann Caston Earnest Joseph Chaney Billy Charles Coburn Terrie Lynn Coburn Byron Glenn Corbin Robert Lee Qews Nannette Edith Dawdy David Allen Dukes Willaim Fred Ellis Billy Joe Essex Jacky Edward Essex David Michael Fleming Kenneth Huey French Troy Ann Gardner James Earl Gilmore Christian Gossein Dianne Green Rickey Lynn Gunter William Jordon Harris Geraldine Harrison Carl Eber Herrington Connie Jean Herrington Gary Lynn Herrington Gene R. Hicks Gary Michael Hires Vickie Dianne Ikerd Lou Ann Jones Noel Jones 98 The study and examination of maps constituted much of the courses taught in history classes for junior high students. These eighth grad- ers used group participation as a basis for their under standing. sk , N! .16 'Tr f ,, J. s 1 A KJ XXX -si J . p Xwx' gs . . K M 'X'-R11lf1.'Fl'RA1 xnomfrirx N I 4 IR mum ' rt. ff- R 1. - 5511 trhx js- , -.se ,LI r' as . .Q .Eg 90 . J Ji 'M J Judy Renee Kelly Becky Ann Kirby Charles Eugene Kirby JoAnn Kirby Matt Thomas Lee Jr. Carolyn Ann Lewis James Edward Lewis Cathena McCoy Troy Lee McCoy Betty McCurdy Winnie Kay Miller Yvonne Minton Roy Lawayne Mitchell Carl E. Moody Linda Kay Moody Kathy Marie Moore Rance Moore Roger Lee Morgan John Richards Motley Jerry W. Mullins Loronze Navarro Frank Earl Nute I erry Patrick Marilyn Ann Paul Robert Jeffery Price Susan Ann Reemes Enthusiasm ran high during football sea- son in the junior high classes. The home- room door contest ignited fiery participation from our younger students. Each homeroom combined its talent and ingenuity to pro- duce prize winning displavs. Mr. Cline advised his students as they worked dili- gently on their masterpiece. Willie Earl Robinson Carmen LaPran Rosalis Wanda Lynn Rosalis Jennifer Delores Ross Rebecca E. Schlottman Harriet J. Scott Juston Dewey Sharbone John Danniel Smith Linda Ruth Smith Rocky A. Smith Dexter Wayne Sullivan Charles Lee Tilton Maxwell Stephen Toney Dickie Samuel Travis Nancy Susan Tucker William Mitchell Vaughan Thomas Allen Vyvial John Walker James Michael Wilson I00 . sf. K . -fe'- ' fi -Q L if E. N J ssl 2 45 ' t . . t fi! Seventh Grade Robert Murdock Allen Cheryl Dene Ashley Shelia Ray Bell Lesa Ann Bolding Debra Ann Carter Floria Jane Caston Jimmy Ray Caston Michael Lewis Chaney Dianna Lynn Choat Brenda Gail Cohron OFFICERS: Rene Warner, Rusty Price, Danny Elliot. President ---- - - DANNY ELLIOT Vice-president ---- - - - RUSTY PRICE Secretary-treasurer - - - - - RENE WARNER Outstanding Seventh Grader RENE WARNER it x . g f Vg , ffm , ,, A dd M is A ji wh I K ' A -' Q 'Q Ld me s,,. h - ' Kim Arlet Davis Danny Lee Elliott Robin Lee Essex Oliver Ray Evans Kathy June Fleming David Thomas French Donald Ray Hampton Margarita Hernandez Racheal Hernandez Mary Alice Herrington John William Hopkins Arthur Douglas Langston Blanche Marie Lee Thomas Ray Lucas Blanche Lee McCoy Joseph Wayne Martin Marvin Matthew Mills Larry Gene Mitchell David Frank O'Neal Racheal Margarette Posey Wallace Lee Posey James R. Potter Cynthia Denise Prevost James Russell Price Carol Ann Ratcliff William Carlton Ratcliff Yvonne Riley Teresa Wyvonne Rios David Lee Sandefur John Arthur Schlottman Candy Darlene Smith Gordon Dewayne Smith Michael Anthony Spires Peggy Lois Thompson Garry Lee Toney Cheryl Rene Warner is , 5 'K 1- I xi ri F Q P1 t 4 'A vw A :I X: 'VV 'UQ-1' 'A t tw f 1 rf- ' ar' S-.ff Q ?w f Ei N , -A J A , Q ,,t.t1 by 'L f wi I V ' A si 'ff . . f P ' fig Z t 1: is ! I Am - r John Clair Warner Tanya Watson J ' t any Leonard Whatl ey s Johnnie Mae Wright Q L 4 4 Paul Yee s r Student-teacher association highlighted the 1969-70 school year for many seventh grade students. Mrs. . Sandidge assisted Mike Spires as he labored over math homework. L I'- --LL X1 W www 1 I wi!! w Ay lg IA wx, ,Hiwifyl y W - up. V1 'U' ,, .,1,, ,.1 , ' HIIIIHH I . H I nf! 'l gr 1 g mnnuIunIum11unuumnuumummvm FORTENBERRY'S FISH FARM Wholesl Fglg Rfl T yl L L s for Any Worthwhile Purpos Best Wishes SALES FINANCING ol: LAKE PROVIDENCE FAULTLESS CLEANERS and 235 Lake Street L k P d L HAIR'S FLOWER SHOP C 1 d t, Real Estate Signature THE FASHION SHOP , ' K iN X ' ka A fa. V , K 7 Y fx is X i ,Xi . ,.-.. ' A , . xx M 'A x Lf' A f NM A xl Q HUGO s RESTAURANT AND Mom. NX NW U! LAX AAN , . A -an . xl 1 UNITED DOLLAR STORE fiesta, ., J 'Q Z!Tlil!!!Il! llIllIll 4 . 'ugwwww' A 1 III!! 'ff M IO6 BEST WISHES H0wARD's GIN ,X 1... , Q-M W, . v. , :Q ., . U - , E JJ Q ,. . , . i' 8 In I t . 5 X K as QE ,gg N. ,, Q 3 ww, -rg, A . X ,Q , as ,Q -A V ,- ,Lzf 9 . A Q W, LV L.x, ' ' - Q ,N wk' iw , 4 +- + 4 g b M 3. LY 3 i mx 'll A F .. -W, ,wx .1 shr i-b if x x:, X9 'Q' cr.,-s. , . -.-Q iw , IO7 ,1- T' 2 if 1: ff 42 in 5 f Q 22 f , E26 35 af h D i I ,, ?ff uf XIE ,nw E s Sl Q4 ,M 3,5 F K 1 ,gf-f ,! X a . . ' W., nh M , s ,J xx, 'A 1 1, -sl ,- , , 23' b LM:-' 1.3,:f3 -'. 'wi .. ,Q ' 1 ab' ,, , 2' '1 f ,,, , Q n ,x fi .0 ,. 1 y, , . ,of 4, - :hr ..s4 f , .- itz, 'I' A N. 6 V. aflfifh t' I y u W. xi x QV! .5 v -if I ks , f-J if C ff, Q v USXIE lB3Vl1GY Cl! IPS CBISIAUILAT Illvlll 11 4' 2' X 'lb me fx . f QQQ ll- 4 TOMMY'S BARBER SHOP Highway 65 South Phone 346 Lake Providence, Louisiana Congratulations S ' S of 1970 SEED AND FEED G 1 CARROLL MACHINE WORKS Davis Street Phone 236 1403 Fourth Street Lake Providence, Louisiana Lake Providence Louisiana FORTEN BERRY OIL CO. OUACHITA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. ing B er With Cok gh: M we Law 7,2 U IU' Tlllh Auto Tun Up IVXTE co ITED DELCO Brake Se UN Free P k Up CASTLEMAN'S AUTO AND TRACTOR PARTS d nc In D 1 ry ie MAC'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION High y 65 North Lake Providen 131'- 415 HELEN GUENARD COUNT RY CASUAL SHOP ARNOLD'S MAGNOLIA STATION Phone 352 h g, Greasing R dS ice Mobil Ti b xQQ:bq N k DEEP SOUTH PROVIDENCE PECAN AND GIFT FINANCE co., INC. Auto Loans Appl L Sg t L Highway 65 S th Ph 503 Ph 431 L k P d L L k P d L 2 5 rw , I x LENSING AND LENSING INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Cgtlt tthGdt ANDERSON BUTANE PROPANE, INC. H gh Y 65 S Ph 1530 L k P d L F F lendly Ser HIRES SUPER MARKET OKLAHOMA TIRE 8. SUPPLY CO L k St t Ph 1043 Lake Providence Ph ne 1189 312 L k St t Best Wishes LAKE PROVIDENCE EQUIPMENT CO. Lake Providence, Loui Y J h D D 1 On Beautiful Lake Providence WHITE'S RESTAURANT 8. MOTEL Lake Providence, Louisiana Motel Phones 64O'- 641 Restaurant Phone 1136 46 Modern Motel Rooms Steaks Wall to Wall Carpet Sea Food Phone in All Rooms Pit Barbecue Television . . Y' 3 ' I 1 g rx X , if . 9 DUNN CANDY COMPANY GOODSTEINS FURNITURE STORE, INC. Phone 277 307 Lake Street Srna11 enough to appreciate, Lake Providence, Louisiana Large enough to accommodate ALLUVIAL LANDS COMPANY, LTD. Lake Providence, Louisiana Phone 693 CHEEK COTTON CO. Phone 142 108 Lake Street Lake Providence, Louisiana . 'm-k MASSEY-FERGUSCN, INC. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS Super Kem-Tone Visit Us. Wallpaper Kem-Glo Carpets Lake Street Lake Providence ' ' Amr A K ' Lake Providence, Louisiana TOWN OF LAKE PROVIDENCE LOUISIANA IVIAYOR FORD LAND ALDERMEN P. G. Marron Howard White Kirby Tyrone Hyland Nelson F. E, Fortenberry George Fox - Town Attorney J. V, Maggio - Town Clerk OUR BEAUTIFUL LAKE 'l.4lnT wel -fa-zan.H1:w ul L , A . Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda Potash Nitrate JAMES L. BAUR Independent Distributor CREEN BROTHERS DAIRY Lake Providence, Louisiana Phone SSSJ TERRAL-NORRIS SEED CO INC Chilean Nitrate Sales Corporation Home of Lake Brand Seeds Uguffz Wm, Wray ln E N. .a- NELSON'S QUALITY CLEANERS DAIRY BAR WHITE'S GROCERY Sandwiches Sh b t AND MARKET Malts S ff D k Lake Provi dence , Louisiana L k P d L Phone 285 1 T HINK SUNFLOWER EVANS AND KNCBLES INSURANCE When You Think of F d 22 - Q E S X 'uw A f s7P sa G Roc 1: 50 1 Gould Street ...M .nw ' W n.z..,, .. - ,, .V 41.-..a.,,, hwwtiusn 4 'ine H X 1 ,,, DALFIUME STORE AND GIN 3 e 4 . Q f 0 f I i - I-, .SV at , N A-3, T rans ylvania, Louisiana LAKE VIEW GROCERY Schneider Lane Lake Providence, Louisiana SHORTY'S GULF STATION Lake Providence, Louisiana HAMILTON STORES Your Modern Self Service 5 81 IO International Harvester Farm Equiprnent For Parts and Service Call NORRED-DUNLAP INTERNATIONAL, INC 22 Phone 769 INTIIHAYIOIAL HAIVISYII International Harvester A Complete Line of Farm Equipment - A Complete Shop Genuine IH Parts and Service I2I oPP's Esso EMPIRE GAS INC. OF LAKE PROVIDENCE A- 1- GUN-ARD Lake Providence Lake Street I I L PERRY ELECTRIC COMPANY JAMES M. KEMP Manager Lake Providence Louisiana Lake Street Lake Providence i . , ,. , , H N--V V gn? o ff' Q' V I f F , 4 -1 wrxfzx N .f I mm . sk t iw agar: E' 05 has-4,535 tiwwx k Q I lg 'A ww E ,S .Q Q. C, ar. : 3 '21 3 wiki X r . --' QN5SM0g,0 S f CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. l22 306 Sparrow Street Lake Providence, Louisiana PIIODG 17 TRAMMELL JEWELERS Lake Street L Lake Providence Louisiana J. P., J. P. JR., J. P. III GAILLIARD PLANTATION GIN WILLIE'S GROCERY JOHNNY EDWARDS STEVE GUENARD LAKE PROVIDENCE FLYING SERVICE, INC. Crop Dusting ' 167 Lake Street Lake Providence Sprggggiatmg Phones 62 Louisiana Seeding 12 Fertilizing Byerly Airport Lake Providence, Louisiana Conimunity Builders EAST CARROLL LUMBER YARD Phone 100 Everything to Build Anything RBDMOND-MITCWNBR Go., INC 4 F OAK 6fp.ovn,LA. FIRST NATIONAL FUNERAL HOME AND FLOWER SHOP DONALD R. HALL, SR., Manager V C S S IS RINCIPL s Street Phone 560 Lake Prov1dence, Lo JOE'S BAYOU GIN M' LAKE MOTORS, INC. X ! Lake gyggviaaelligtriiiisiana SALES SERVICE F L 1 Y FASHION BEAUTY SALON CARROLL FANNIE SWAFFORD Owner - KESTER S SPEED-WASH L k P 'd L 110 Sp row Street Lake P d L X XX PWM' I PROVIDENCE DRUG CO. Your Friendly Drug Store G, W, EADS, Owner, Pharmacist Lake, Providence, Louisiana Phone 127 or 1797-J ELLIS RELIABLE PREscR1PT1oNs VARIETY STORES GUENARD PHARMACY Tallulah E1 Dorado, Ark. Lake Street Lake Providence Phone 105 Louisiana Lake Providence Louisiana P lx ARWSTBONG 1:2323 TIRES I26 JOHN O. NELSON OIL COMPANY Lake Providence and Forrest, Louisiana A THE BANNER DEMOCRAT OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER of GENERAL CONTRACTORS EAST CARROLL PARISH CARROLL SAND AND GRAVEL CO., INC. Sand - Gravel - Masonry Sand 1 S Sand-clay - Gravel Mix - Asphaltic Hot Mix - Asphaltic Cold Mix I-fake Street Phone 188 Surface Application Asphalt Lake Providence, Leuieieee 701 Fourth street P.o. Box 147 Phone 680 Lake P rovidenc e , Louisiana nf xx. xvX X253 5 - ', If ii-.X E 1 MXL S , iff! .V 11. I. . 5 N: 1 ,xc -W K A . V , . f F 5 1' K' . , l xv X5 .. 'i x ....lk..:,gE - , 'N' MADDEN LUMBER YARD, INC. LUMBER - PAINTS - ROOFING - BUILDING SUPPLIES - GIFTS SPORTING GOODS DICK MADDEN, Owner Lake Providence, Louisiana l27 Q' S 5 f 7,, HlRE'S TEXACO DAl.E'S SHOPPING CENTER FOR Phone 976 ENTIRE FAMILY iLake Providence Louisiana 118 Lake St' ' Lake Providence, Louisiana Highway 65 south Phone 342 GAl.ANTY'S Home of Standard Brands Since 1896 Phone 185 I29 HOLLYBRCOK GIN, INC. Cotton Ginning Delinting Lake Providence, Louisiana CHAPMAN'S DRUG Where Pharmacy Is a Profession Phone 801 403 Lake Street Lake Providence, Louisiana Congratulations Seniors 1970 Good LUCK Class of '70 SEVEN DAY PARKS PAINT GROCERY AND MARKET AND BODY SHOP Seventh Street Phone 660 Highway 65 South Phone 14,13 Lake Providence, Louisiana Lake Providence, Louisiana U. S. MCBILE HOMES, KLA., INC. The PARKWAY 12.-wide's Out Front Phones 2721 BOX 128 Two Bay Windows 2731 2741 Transylvania, La. l3l t 1970 - A new year and the first of ten in a new decade. For the seniors of Lake Providence High School 1970 brings a new experience which is the dream of every youngster since it all began twelve years ago - graduation from high school. Twelve long, yet somewhat fleeting years, of work and play with those friends, old and new, who have shared the big and even small moments of high school life with LIS. This year brings to a close a time in each of our lives which will long remain with us and will ever remind us of the cherished feelings we all held for our friends and our school. We, as seniors, have overcome the first and most significant step on the long and momentous stairway of life. Now as we go our separate ways and each step becomes a little higher and a little harder to climb, our dreams become realities and Lake Providence High School will no longer be a part of the indescribable present but will be known as the golden past. Reach high, for stars lie hidden in your soul. Dream deep, for every dream precedes the goal. - Pamela Vaull Starr David Michael 98 Fleming, Ainsworth, Ronnie Glenn 97 Allen, Barbara Jean 94 Allen, Clovese Marie 94 Allen, David Rickey 56, 57, 88 Allen, Allen, Richard Bryon 82 Robert Murdock 101 Ahnond, Hazel Marie 97, 99 Almond, Patsy Lucille 57, 58, 64, 66, 88 Ashley, Cheryl Dene 101 Ashley, Michael Glynn 94 Babb, John Alton 56, 57, 62, 71 Bagbey, Mary Elizabeth 46,88 Bagbey, Richard Allen 88 Bagbey, Robert Jeffrey 94 Bagbey, Thomas Miller, Jr. 34,39, 42, 52, 71 Baker, John Edward 46, 97 Barney, Helen Louise 97 Bass, Joyce Charie 82 Bass, Marsha Ann 64, 88 Bearden, John Elliot 94 Beede, Jasper Alex 94 Bell, Sheila Ray 101 Bell, William Frank 97 Berry, Mary Louise 98 Bertram, Walter James 88 Bezzard, Don Travis 98 Blades, Larry Malcolm 49, 67, 81, 82 Blades, Lonnie Elvin 46, 94 Bolding, Lesa Ann 101 Boston, Carrie Lee 71 Boston, Patricia Louise 98, 99 Bounds, Ray Edward 98 Boyetre, Guy Mark 98 Boyte, John Kelly 71 Index Chaney, Ernest Joseph 98 Chaney, Lynda Susan 88 Chaney, Michael Louis 100, 101 Choat, Dianna Lynn 1,01 Choat, Karen Fay 46, 64, 95 Clark, Joan Marie 82 Clark, Richard Howard 88 Clark, Sharon Lynne 17, 94 Clement, Mark Wayne 13, 39, 88 Coburn, Billy Charles 98 Coburn, Terrie Lynn 98, 99 Cohron, Brenda Gail 101 Cohron, Charles Henry 82 Linda Lavern 15, 34, 35, 36, Colley, 48, 59, 60, 61, 63 Evans, Pearline 10, 57, 58, 68, 72 Fabela, Karen Victoria 94 Faircloth, Ronald Ellis 88 Farris, Richard Warren 10, 57, 58, 64, 72 Fleming, Fleming, , Jimmy Darnell 15,72 Fleming Kathy June 102 Linda Faye 83, 100 Fobbs, Gerald Bernard 89 Fortenberry, Billy Max 39, 44, 52, 83 Fortenberry, Beverly Susan 48, 64, 65, 94 Fortenberry, Deborah Lynne 48, 64, 82 Fortenberry, Earl K. 39, 44, 49, 52, 89 Fortenberry, Terri Anita 94 Colley, Rise Ann 46, 57, 58, 61, 94 Conner, Delores 71 Corbin, Bryon Glen 98 Corbin, Sylvia Ann 82 Corley, Betty Lynn 71 Creel, Dale Ann 66, 71 Crews, ClaudiaJayne 56, 57, 58, 62, 82 Crews, Robert Lee 97, 98 Crews, Walter Stanley 64, 57, 58, 93, 94 Custer, Clyde Ray 88 Dacus, Glenda Faye 88 Davis, Kim Arlet 102 Davis, Terri Dean 34, 35, 36, 56, 57, 58, 68, 71 Dawdy, Nanette Edith 97, 98 Dean, Beverly 82 Deal, Thomas Harold 13, 34, 39, 43, 45, 59, 50, 52, 62, 72 Danny, Benjamin Franklin 94 Foster, Ira Paul 94 Foster, Myra Eran 16, 28, 34, 35, 36, 48, 64, 65, 81, 83 Franklin, Cynthia Lavern 66, 89 French, David Thomas 102 French, Kenneth Huey 98 French, Richard Allen 89 Frith, David Lester 18, 34, 39, 42, 45, 52, 67, 72 Frith, Peggy Ann 3, 15, 32, 53, 55, 57, 58, 68, 70, 72 Frith, Wilbur Dan 89 Gardner, Carl Dennis 46, 64, 94 Gardner, Martin Luther 89 Gardner, Troy Ann 98 Gilbert, Carol Elizabeth 48, 59, 64, 68 as Gilfoil, wnuam wyiy 13, 32, 45, 49, Boyte, Kathy Jean 82 Boyte, Patsy Ann 59, 68, 71 Brasher, Betty Lynne 13, 31, 34, 35, 36, 54, 55, 57, 58, 60, 61, 62, 81, 82 Brightwell, Judith Ann 64, 66, 82 Brown, Debbie 66,88 Brown, Janet Marie 11, 59 Brown, Kay Ann 94 Brown, John Ernest 38, 39, 44, 45, 49, 52, 67 , 82, 83 Brown, Susan Renee 57, 58, 94 Burks, Valeria Jo 98 Burton, Freda Arlene 94 Butler, Mary Hyland 15, 63, 88 Cagle, George Strickland 88 Cagle, James Arthur 17, 46, 94 Cagle, John Randall 98 Campbell, Brenda Marchella 82 Carter, Debra Ann 101 Carter, Mary Edna 46, 57, 58, 64, 94 Carter, Michael Ray 88 Caston, Floria Jane 100, 101 Caston, Gloria Ann 98 Caston, I34 Jimmy Ray 101 Dinger, Edward Delaun 32, 40, 52, 59, 63, 82 Dinger, Linda Marie 64, 65, 88 Driver, Reba Theresa 88 Dukes, David Allen 98 Dukes, Janice Susan 88 Dukes, Judy Ellen 16, 59, 64, 66, 82 Dukes, Kenneth Michael 72 Dye, Shelia Ray 94 Easterling, Shelby Gene 88 Elliot, Danny Lee 47, 101, 102 Ellis, George Franklin, Jr. 25,27, 33, 34, 43, 45, 47, 49, 50, 51, 72, 132, 133 Ellis, James Allen 39, 44, 49, 52, 88 Ellis, Sharron Suzanne 66, 88 Ellis, William Fred 46, 98 81, 83, 86 Gilmore, James Earl 98 Gonzales, Raymond 72 Goodall, Albert Lee 94 Gossein, Alain Yvon 14, 39, 44, 52, 87, 89 Gossein, Aline 13, 30, 59, 60, 68, 73 Gossein, Christian 98 Graham , LaDonna Jean 66, 89 Green, Diane 98 Grey, Charlon Jane 64, 66, 83 Grey, Ronnie David 64, 89 Grey, Sandra Kay 64, 66, 73 Griffin, Debra Diane 3, 48, 55, 64, 68, 73, 103, 110 Griffin, Randy Michael 64,83 Grigsby, Betty Faye 16, 51, 59, 68, 73, 7 Gulley, Kathy Marie 89 Gunter, Ricky Lynn 98, 99 Guthrie, Sandra Lee 66, 83 Hammack, Janet Celeste 10, 58, 66, 89 Hamilton, Libby Delanie 46, 56, 57, r Essex, Billy Joe 98 Essex, Jacky Edward 98 Essex, Michael Wayne 94 Essex, Patricia Marilyn 88 Essex, Rebin Lee 102 Evans, Billy Doc 57, 58, 94 Evans, Carl Steven 39, 44, 52, 88 Evans, Doyle 17, 56, 57, 58, 72 Evans, Oliver Ray 102 65, 94 Hampton, Donald Ray 102 Hampton, Joyce Annette 94 Hankins, Thomas Estus 56, 57, 83 larris, William Jordan 98 rlarrison, Geraldine 98 Nelson, rlattaway, Brenda Joyce 48, 64, 65, 83 -lattaway, Michael 94 -Iattaway, Steven Addright 94 -laythorn, Caroline Jean 95 rlenderson, Charles Wesley 73 iernandez, Israel 11, 13, 18, 34, 39, 41, 42, 52, 67, 74 ierna ndez, Juan 39, 44, 52, 87, 89 rlernandez, Margarita 102 ilernandez, Manuel 90 Hernandez, Paulita 95 rlernandez, Racheal 102 Herrington, Carl Eber 46,98 Herrington, Connie Jean 61, 98 Herrington, Gary Lynn 98 Herrington, James David 57, 90 Herrington, James Truette 3, 32, 54, 55, 58, 59, 64, 69, 83, 110 Herrington, Mary Alice 100,102 Hicks, Bud Richard 67, 84 Hicks, Gene R. 98 Hicks, Lauren Elizabeth 46, 57, 58, 95 Hill, Hires, Patrick Preslan 17, 90 Jackie Ray 57, 58, 95 Index Kellum, Jimmy Dale 18, 74 Kellum, Jerry George 67,74 Kellum, Ronald Keith 67, 95 Kelly, Judy Renee 99 Kemp, Alice Joyce 65, 90 Kennedy, Carolyn Sue 95 Kennedy, Joseph Leonard 9, 12,26, 27 32, 33, 34, 35, 39, 40, 43, 45, 49, 50, 52, 64, 74, 75 King, Jerry Wayne 90 Kirby, Becky Ann 99 Kirby, Charles Eugene 99 Kirby, JoAnn 99 Klinpeter, Anita Faye 84 Lacase, Orelia Ann 85 Lacaze, Wilford 46,95 Lane, Jessie Brendell 90 Langston, Arthur Douglas 102 Langston, Billy Rascoe 95 LeBeau, Joseph Hazael, III 15, 90 LeBeau, Paul James 95 Lee, Amanda 95 Lee, Blanche Marie 102 Lee, Matt Thomas, Jr. 99 LeJeune, Carl Gene 90 Milstead, Homer Clayton, Jr. 56, 57, 62, 75 Milstead, Sandra 57, 58, 96 Minton, Yvonne 99 Mitchell, Larry Gene 102 Mitchell, Roy LaWayne 99 Mitchell, Shirley Ruth 91 Mitchell, Willie Ray 75 Moody, Carl E. 99 Moody, Linda Kaye 99 Moore, Kathy Marie 99 Moore, Ranee 99 Morgan, Roger Lee 99 Motley, John Richards 46, 9 Mullins, Jerry W. 99 Mukes, Munn, Larry D. 85 Pamela Lee 66,75 Napastuik, Arlette Christine 18, 34, 35, 36, 48, 51, 56, 57, 58, 62, 76 Navarro, Charles Edward 91 Navarro, Lorenzo 99 James Layton 11, 15, 34, 39, ires, Gary Michael 98 ires, Larry Richard 67, 84 Hodgkins, James Edward 74 olden, Patricia Ann James 90 olmes, Joyce Ann 68,74 Hooper, Sandra Gale 66, 90 Hopkins, Deborah Ann 28, 34, 35, 36, 52, 54, 55, 57, 58, 61, 62, 87, 90 Hopkins, Jghn W. 102 Hopkins, Samuel David 39, 44, 93, 95 llrlouse, James Randall 56, 57, 84 Hughes, Albert Ray 16, 64, 84 Hughes, Walter Dent 74 Hunt, Janet 57, 64, 90 Hutson, Janet Kay 48, 52, 64, 65, 84 Ikerd, Elbert Lee 46, 95 LeJeune, Denise Ann 48, 68, 75 Lensing, Ellaine Mary 62, 64, 91 Lensing, Martin Casper 67, 85 Lensing, Paul Ford 95 Lewis, James Edward 99 Lewis, Margroe Ann 91 Love, Earline 91 Lovell, Randy Miller 56, 57, 62, 64, 85 Lucas, Thomas Ray 102 McClaurin, Dorothy Ann 85 McCoy, Blanche Lee 102 McCoy, Cathena 97, 99 McCoy, Freddie Lee 91 McCoy, McCoy, McCoy, Lynell 66, 91 Shirley Marie 85 Troy Lee 46, 99 McCrory, Cecil 85 43,75 Ikerd, Rosemary 57, 58, 84 'Ikerd, Vickie Dianne 97,98 James, Georgia Annette 74 llohns, Leslie Ralph 67,84 Johns, Jan Sheryle 66, 90 Johns, Sharon Judy 65,90 ylones, David Louis 95 Jones, Helen Jean 95 AJones, Layne Joe 84 Jones, Lou Ann 98 Jones, Neal 98 Jones, Patricia Diane 13, es, 87,90 Jones, Peggy Joe 66,74 Jong, Susan 64, 65, 90 Jong, Wanda 15, 32, 55, 59, 63, 65, 74, 132, 133 Jordan, Leonard 17,95 McCu.rdy, Betty 99 McDaniel, Barbara Nell 66,75 McKenzie, David Anthony 35, 56, 57, 62, 64, 75 McKenzie, George Michael 34, 39, 41, McWilliams, James Thomas 96 McWilliams, Linda Ann 57, 58, 62, 91 Marron, Barbara Ellen 91 Marsh, Hank William 46, 96 Martin, Joseph Wayne 46, 102 Martin, Vonne Eileen 96, 57 , 58 Meredith, Robert Ray 11, 33, 34, 39, 40, 42, 45, 47, 49, 50, 52, 75, 79 Miller, Winnie Kay 97, 99 Mills, Marvin Matthew 102 42,'52, 59, 64, 70, 73, 76 Nerie, Alfrede, Jr. 96 Nichols, Alice lean 76 Nute, Frank Earl 99 Nute, Wesley Lee 91 Nute, Willie Lee 76 O'Bryant, Carolyn Faye 54, 55, 60, 61, 62, 64, 91 O'Bryant, DebraLynn 54, 55, 59, 62, 85 Odaware, Peggy Ann 64, 91 Oliver, Barbara Louise 91 O'Neal, David Frank 102 Pace, Deborah June 48, 65, 85 Pace, Terry Dale 91 Paris, William Andrew 34, 39, 43, 52, 76 Parker, Kathleen 96 Parker, Vivian Arlene 96 Parks, Betty Jean 96 Parks, Teresia 76 Patrick, Jerry 99 Patrick, Kandall Lee 13, 39, 44, 49, 52, 87 , 91 Patterson, Jane Ann 46, 57, 58, 93, 96 Paul, Ethel Naomi 65, 91 Paul, Marilyn Ann 99 Pearson, Leonard Paul 67, 85 28, 34, 35, 86, Perez, Eva 76 Perez, Vedia 85 Pogue, Katherine Camille 15, 56, 57 , 68, 7 6 Poole, James Tyrone 13, 29, 34, 35, 39, 42, 76 Posey, Rachael Margarette 102 Posey, Wallace Lee 102 Potter, James R. 102 Presley, Carroll Smith, Jr. 76 '35 Provost, Cynthia Denise 102 Price, James Russell 101, 102 Prine, Bill 91 Ramsey, JoAnn 100 Ratcliff, Debbie 100 Ratcliff, Carol Ann 102 Ratcliff, David Wayne 67,77 Ratcliff, Michael Dean 67, 91 Ratcliff, William Carlton 102 Razer, Carla Lou 46,96 Razer, Thomas Vacel 39, 44, 52, 85 Reemes, Carolyn Leona 46, 65, 96 Reemes, Susan Ann 100 Index Sneed, Delores 86 Spires, Evelyn Louise 77 Spires, Johnny Charles, Jr. 67,77 Spires, Michael Anthony 102 Stakes, John Alton 39, 44, 52, 92 Stampley, Sheila Arlene 86 Stanley, Barbara Ann 86 Stanley, Donald Eugene 92 Stanley, Judy Catherine 57, 58, 62, 64, 65, 73, 77 Stapleton, Michael Paige 78 Stephens, Ruby Irene 78 Stevenson, Mary Ann 65, 92 Sullivan, Connie Jean 41, 66, 92 Sullivan, Dexter Wayne 461100 Sullivan, Frances Arlene 48, 65, 86 Sullivan, Jeff Preston 11, 28, 34, 39, Rhea, Tommy Larue 14, 34, 39, 43, 52 56, 57, 63, 77 Riley, James Richard 91 Riley, Yvonne 102 Rios, Teresa Wyeene 102 Robinson, Willie Earl 46, 100 Rosalis, Carmen LaFrance 100 Rosalis, Janie Juanita 65,91 Rosalis, Wanda Lynn 46,100 Ross, Jennifer Delores 100 Rushing, Connie Evelyn 64, 65, 96 Rushing, Michael Claude 67, 85 Russell. James Michael 91 Sandefur, David Lee 102 Sansone, James Gerald 39, 44, 52, 96 Sansone, John Gary 39, 44, 52, 96 Sansone, Vicki Lynne 48, 64, 66, 85 Schepers, Elmer Vaden 67, 85 Scherer, Robert Ray 91 42, 52, 59, 78 Stmirall, Carl Archie 34, 35, 39, 42, 45, 49, 50, 52, 78 Swafford, Tommy Wayne 67, 86 Swift, Irene 59, 78 Taylor, Emma Rebecca 17, 28, 61, 65, 96 Tedder, James Benjamin, Jr. 34, 39, 40, 62, 64, 78 Thames, Wanda Gayle 2, 24, 23, 27, 29, 30, 33, 34, 35, 36, 54, 55, 57, 58, 59, 60, 62, 70, 78 Thomas, Randy Keith 59,78 Thompson, Debra Ann 66, 96 Thompson, Peggy Lois 102 Schlottman, Jay Gordon 40, 52, 86 Schlottman, John Arthur 102 Schlottman, Rebecca E. 46, 100 Scott, Cleo Mahala 66, 91 Scott, Harriet Jean 100 Soott, James Edward 64, 86 Soott, Martha Hankins 66,77 Sharbono, Justen Dewey 100 Shaw, Jerry Wayne 91 Shirey, Carol Margerie 66,77 Shirey, Patrick Joseph 57, 58, 92 Shockley, Patricia Lynn 8, 46, 57, 58, 93, 96 Shoemaker, Edward Earl 86 Shumate, Barbara Elaine 68,77 Shumate, Linda Sue 46, 64, 65, 96 Shumate, Patricia Ann 48, 81, 86 Thornhill, Deborah Susan 48, 51, 68, 78 Thornhill, Veronica Lee 92 Tilton, Charles Lee 100 Toney, Deborah Karen 16, 59, 68, 77, 78 Toney, Garry Lee 46, 102 Toney, Maxwell Stephen 100 Toney, Vicki Sharon 66, 86 Toole, Vance Irvin 56, 57 , 62, 92 Travis, Dickie Samuel 100 Travis Sharon Raye 96 Travis, Shelia Faye 96 Trice, Edna Marie 96 Tschabold, Mary Helen 15, 56, 57, 58, 62. 79 Tucker, Nancy Susan 100 Turnbow, Connie Sue 92 Turner, George Ray 79 S itton Thomas Stribling 67, 86 Smith Candy Darlene 46,102 Smith, Cleveland, Jr. 86 Smith Gordon Dewayne 102 Smith, Johb Danniel 100 Smith Linda Ruth 100 Smith Mattie Virginia 65, 92 Smith, Rocky A, 100 Smith I 36 Shelia Irene 46, 57, 58, 65, 96 Tweedy, Terry Russell 5, 64, 79 Underwood, Catherine Lula 9, 15, 26, 27, 28, 31, 33, 34, 35, 36, 48, 51, 60, 62, 63, 70, 80 Unruh, Charles David 96 Vaughan, Henry Michael 79 Vaughan, William Mitchell 100 Vyvial, Mary Evelyn 92 Vyvial, Thomas Allen 100 Walker, John 100 Walker, Kenneth Charles 92 Wall, Toney Jackson 34, 39,43, Wallace, Linda Maria 96 Warner, Cheryl Rene 101, 102 Warner, Debra Crews 48, 51, 59, Warner, John Clair 102 Teresa Lajen 96 Warner, Washington, Clementine 80 Watson, Tanya 102 Wells, Rejena Kaye 66, 92 West, Gail Ann 92 Whatley, Leonard 102 Wilks, Cheryl Jane 96 Wilson, Darryl Martin 56, 57, 92 Wilson, James Michael 57, 100 52,6 79, a Wilson, Michael Eugene 3, 34, 37, 39, 43, 49, 50, 52, 55, 56, 80 Winston, Janice L. 66, 96 Wright, Betty Louise 66, 92 Wright, Charles Edward 92 Wright, Johnnie Mae 102 Yee, Deborah Lynn 96 Yee, Holly 64, 65, 96 Yee, Lilly 63,80 Yee, Paul 102 FACULTY Bookman, John 7,19,39,41 Brister, Virginia 19, 63, 73 Clement, Thelma 19, 55, 62 Cline, Hugh 7,19, 39, 100 Cooper, Jessie 19 Crawford, Ronald 2, 19, 77 Gates, Ethel 14,19, 68 Gill, Jessie 5,14 Harbin, Kathryn 7 Harbin, Stowe 15, 20, 39, 49, 64 Hodgkins, Charles 20,67 Hopkins, John 6,36 Kirkpatrick, Carolyn 7, 8,20, 46 Knobles, Patsy 7,20 Lewis, Dorothy 8,20 Lovell, Muriel 14,20, 59 McCoy, Jane 20, 35, 65 McCoy, Thayer 21 Mangum, Ernest 21, 33, 35, 36, 3 41, 45, 83 Moore, Clara 21,66 O'Steen, Louisa 7,21,73 Ragland, Norma 14,21 Rodgers, Evelon 7,21 Sandidge, Darlene 7,21, 102 Smith, Van 22 Whatley, Melvin Jean 7,22 Wilson, Billy 22,48 Wilson, Frank E. 22, 57 8, 39, 1 Egfr? ! Lg, 7 if 5j 5WWff k ,, ,. , -V , 9,9 kj! ' ' - ' C -,. . ,Q W me-. .M J .qi an-is 3 h A.......,,.,M?.aa . ' ' Nm-mv.nmugh,,..Xm1wni' 9 --.f K ' ' ' , Xf.'JVF V ' '!u14 m A 4- 1,,,. . , ' Y X 17 . i V E 4 Q J Q, 1 q . . N , 0 ' N N ' Q i N., A ,L,' , , 1 ZA .Y 1 Q 2 .M 'I 7 A I Q E53 'W Q Q sr , 0 -s V Q e . r ' ,w Q fkf 7i,9, ,QS A5 gf, , h . ' 2 0 1 3? eff' ' W A ' ,KW ,,,1g ' 72 Q 'ww 1 14 Q ' Q V Q my ,A , 4 ggfjim. uf- gg , 'W V 1 'W 'M li 1 , W Wg, 41 ' an 5 fs Q. 'N in V W, ay , rx ' ' ly' ' .1 , 'Va N' f '. 'mf-1' 3' 10 X M ' 'f 5 :gg kxrift , ,, A. 4 1 a Q f I' Q l M , ,- . ' 'ist 0 1 V, .. 1 ffff ' Q 'sa mf? A1 W 'MQ YV iii J' . Q if , . gn wwf ff ur ,,,w fb L .fi K it if-4' , ' Elm. 1 ' 'W WK -WP . ,xv J w J, 4 V ' ,wp I ,Q - gg: 1 N V 4 .W , , iv Y Q Q 4 - ww , M4 nz ' W J, 1 U ,4 ugh M N ,fi 4 Q' F ' :zzz -1 4 ' , ' x ' Q4 Q all 1 A 42 ' Ag s YY D4 lr .. K W s X . W K fl - fy K 1 f ' - 1 'R 'X A S , 1 'S W , .1 Z- 'v, ' Y ,f'4'Tf Arr' W-. D - x f 'Ar wg -T'-few 4 ., . , A X ' -A 1 af. 'F ,. 4, 'ku ,, Q f f- 9. 4, , 'X-fra, W , . ' ' ' --'- ' W . Q5- 1 f xixqff 5' ff: L if vi 1' Q A , in i. A M . , A If, Q . N4 , Kf,,1'rf:i,5j,,- ,QL L .4 , , ,.. -f '-,W Q . .W '-9 V. . ,, ' m ' . 0 ' Qu. - -- .5541 PA 1 -' 1, ' f me - 1 'N . , F-H' , -19. x gf KH' wa 3 9+.-+.5:k,3- , ' , ' - . f 4 , is fm . lf, W ' J 6 . - - ' Hi 51 ' K If f 'J ES ' W ' 'K'-.Q I 21 ,w'? fe:' . , ,Q . , , w 1 ' .gf 1532251431 , ' ' f ,L gf' ,1,,j'g: , , -.gilfg g,. gg' f ' 1 ' N wwf , 1 ff' 3 , 21 .-M 1, K ' , U. , 'E ff vi fg,ww2am1 anE ff www N W ,f?:,.f3f..T5,,gLAmF Wwimjr Wyiwlv' l r is , ' x w , im f 3' 'Sjj'f3w,w'?1wMvf- , w . V V ' V :X if . A , ,, ' ' nk? ,L ,JF X , , W, i A 45 s 1 X , J I ' ' ji? . Ai X ' rl gy I w- ,x ,ini W airway . , . , ,sri , 1