Louisiana State University Shreveport - Manifest / Bagatelle Yearbook (Shreveport, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1968 volume:

Bagatelle 1968 Louisiana State University in Shreveport Shreveport, Louisiana Volume I Johnnie West Editor Robert S. Barnwell, III Photographic Editor i 2 ... a Man and his School” We, the staff of the 1968 Bagatelle, dedicate this first volume to Dean Donald E. Shipp. No one individual has contributed more to LSU-S than he has. His ability to take a school in its barest concept and turn if info a working, well-organized University has earned him our deepest admiration. Dean Shipp, a native Louisianian, received his B.S. degree from Northw tern State College and then earned his M.A. and Ph.D. from Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. He served as Principal of Waller Elementary School in Bossier City before returning to the main campus as a faculty member. Before accepting the position of Dean of LSU-S, he served as Assistant Dean of LSU in Baton Rouge. 3 4 Under the administration of Governor John McKeithen, LSU-S became a part of the Louisiana State University system. In 1964, the Louisiana Legislature authorized this two-year branch of the University. Immediately began the studies and plans, proposals and decisions which preceded the opening of the first session on .September 21, 1967—thereby extending the advantages of a great university to the residents of northwest Louisiana. John J. McKeithen Governor of Louisiana 6 7 8 9 On Campus 10 II r-t I « . . . In Transit 12 . . . After Class 14 3 a 15 17 Board of Supervisors Minos H. Armentor Chairman Louisiana State University is administered by the Board of Supervisors, which is composed of fourteen members appointed by the Governor for fourteen-year terms. The Governor serves as an ex officio member. The board is made up of prominent Louisiana citizens and LSU alumni, and it is their responsibility which the Administration executes. They also represent the University in the Legislature. This Board enables LSU to maintain its high standards and its position of prestige among the universities of the nation. Arthur L. Swanson Vice-Chairman James T. Staples Secretary Jimmie H. Davis Joseph C. LeSage Louis H. Padgett William T. Brown Theo. F. Cangelosi G. Frank Purvis Dr. Martin D. Woodin Executive Vice-President University Administration J. H. Mattox, Jr. Director of Public Relations Joseph M. Reynolds Vice-President for Graduate Studies and Research Development Walter B. Calhoun Vice-President in Charge of Finance 19 20 Dr. Donald E. Shipp Dean, Louisiana State University in Shreveport Dean of LSU-S As administrative head of the campus. Dean Donald E. Shipp bears a great deal of responsibility in many functional areas of LSU-S. He not only must see that all policies and regulations set forth by the Board of Supervisors and President are carried out, but must also formulate educational and administrative policies for LSU-S. He and the business manager must prepare a budget for the entire campus and approve expenditures. The Dean makes all appointments, promotions, transfers, suspensions, and dismissals of all academic and nonclassi-fied personnel, subject to approval of the President and confirmation by the Board. The Dean is the appointing authority to approve personnel actions relating to classified and unclassified personnel. Business Manager Being the chief financial official for LSU-S, Dr. A. J. Howell, the business manager, is responsible to the Dean for all financial plans and transactions, as well as handling all personnel actions on classified personnel and related records. In addition, he is responsible for operation of the data processing center and for plant operation and maintenance and has administrative supervision of the heads of these two departments. Dr. A. J. Howell Business Manager Counselors Guidance services are available for all students at LSU-S. The duties of the counselors, Mrs. Lurleen Dark and Colonel Isaac F. Bonifay, are many, and the counselors are responsible to the Dean for planning and conducting a freshman orientation program each fall, providing personal, vocational, and academic counseling to students and parents, interpreting ACT and other test scores for students and parents, maintaining records of student class absences, approving excused absences, recommending action to the dean in cases of excessive absences, reviewing student records at the end of each semester and recommending academic action to the dean, maintaining certain student records, and providing information to high schools about the University. The counselors also serve on the University Disciplinary Committee. The Men's Counselor, Colonel Bonifay, will serve as chairman in the case of a male student; the Women's Counselor, Mrs. Dark, will serve as chairman in the case of a female student. 2 Librarian The librarian, Mr. Malcolm Parker (pictured to the right), of LSU-S is responsible for the selection, acquisition, and cataloging of all books, periodicals, and other library materials. Following procedures established by the Dean, he cooperates with the faculty of the various academic divisions in securing library materials to meet courses and curricula needs as well as individual needs of the student body and faculty. He is responsible for planning an adequate circulation program and maintaining such hours as meet student and faculty needs. He also maintains and operates the audio listening room. Registrar The responsibilities of the registrar, Mrs. Fabia Thomas (pictured to the left), include evaluating the applications of students and certifying their admission to LSU-S, planning and carrying out the registration of students, assessing all fees, maintaining all student records and making them available to other officers of the University on request, making periodic reports of academic progress to students, parents, and campus officers concerned, compiling and maintaining information and data useful for university reports, maintaining class schedules and current records of assignment of academic space. The registrar also maintains a file of courses and curricula changes on the main campus, and assists the Dean in the preparation of the annual catalog for LSU-S. 23 Mathematics Dr. Glyn J. Corley To the student at LSU-S, mathematics in some form is essential to his future success. Mathematics is the language of scientists, and to meet the demands of the Space Age, math must be mastered. A great variety of math courses are now available and many more will be offered in the near future. Mr. Charles W. Johnson Miss Neva Norsworlhy Mr. Lloyd Richardson, Jr. Mrs. Lucille G. Rue Mrs. Francis D. Hanna 24 Dr. Charles D. Tabor Physics Dr. R«x Unlock For the student in engineering, mathematics, chemistry, physics, or the nonprofessional science student, there is a physics course offered. There are courses available which explain the basic principles and applications of mechanics, heat, sound, light, electricity and magnetism, and modern physics as well as those offering more advanced study. Chemistry Our modern labs, up-to-date facilities, and conscientious instructors make the chemistry department the efficient educational unit it is. A combination of laboratories and lectures help make the chemistry student of LSU-S a well-informed, well-oriented person in the fields of chemistry. Dr. G ry K. Brathicf Dr. S� lv«� � lon JSmot 25 Dr. Jo� ph W. Co rn r Business Administration Mr. Todd Y. Tillman Mr . Opal Meoofea Although presently limited in size, the business administration department has much promise for future business students in typing, shorthand, filing systems, procedures, and practice. Industrious instructors and new equipment help the business student make the most of his talents. Or. Oew«y MeNiaca Dr. John Hall Agriculture In our area of the country, students of agronomy and animal science are in demand. Fundamental courses in crop production involving principles of soil science and properties of soils in relation to plant growth are offered as well as courses dealing with beef cattle, sheep, swine, and horses and their role in American agriculture. 26 Biological Sciences The biological sciences including biology, zoology, botany, and microbiology are advantageously taught in spacious labs with new facilities and skilled in- Or. Jim Mrs. Dorothy Hubble structors. Qr. Rkhord Spool . J . Mr . Sylvte K. Goodman Dr. Bobby f. Dowden Dr. James D. Bate Health and Physical Education Physical fitness includes education of the individual to problems of nutrition, disease, hygiene, and other related areas. The health and physical education department is expecting much growth and change in its efforts to direct LSU-S students to better living through better health. 27 English and Speech Mi� � Jill Young Of. Carol S. Tabor Effective communication through written work and elocution and an understanding and enjoyment of literature are the goals set by the English and speech department. Each student is trained in the use of grammatical tools that he might have a firmer foundation in communications in his future work, whether they be ora I or written. 28 Engineering Graphics Vertical freehand lettering, care and use of drawing instruments and equipment, graphical construction, shape description, and making and reading drawings, aux-' iliaries, sections and conventions, pictorials, fastenings, graphic charts, engineering sketching, space studies of the determination of planes, dimensioning, and working drawings are presently offered in Engineering Graphics 1. Foreign Languages ■ Mf . Shirley Brown With over $50,000.00 worth of language laboratory equipment, including language and music tape systems, an audio listening room, and innumerable tapes and phonograph records, LSU-S students can obtain a more than adequate ability in Spanish, French, or German. 29 Social Sciences Mr Hubert Humphrey I Mf. Billy F. S l� y Home Economics Courses in nutrition, textiles, dress, and a forthcoming course in management of personal and family development prepare home economic students for areas of public service as well as personal benefit. Mr . M� ry W. T•ti'f Endeavoring to expand the student's knowledge of world politics, history, and geography, are instructors of human geography, history of western civilization, and sociology. Dr. Vincent J. M«ru!« 30 Library No student can deny the library its important place in college success. That success depends heavily on the skill and efficiency of the library employees, who are dedicated to supplying LSU-S instructors and students with supplementary reading and research. LSU-S has made use of the library of Congress system in its desire for new and better methods of organization. Mrs. Oreo Ball Circulation librarian Mi� � Marilyn Willis Acquisitions librarian Mrs. Wanda Berry Assistant acquisitions librarian Mrs. Dorcot McCormkk Preparations department Mrs. K. M. Stone Catalog Mr. William McCleary deference department Mrs. Mattie Moiley Cataloger Mrs. Elaine Walt Assistant circulation librarian 31 MU? Classes 33 34 Student Government Officers Secretory President Bubba Talbert ........................... Treasurer Debbie Smith . Madeline Bolin ......................Representative Carlton Murray 35 Jacquie Hunt Vice-President Freshmen John Rviiell Adam Thom J Ad«m . J, S mmy Michael Adcock Gery Marvin Additon R«h rd lee Add.ton Robor� W ync Aldridge Donald W yne Alexander Bonnie Weller Allen Cleo Don Allen Rebecc louite Allen Jetton William Alley C. Sue Anderion John D. Anderion, Jr. Roger 0. Anderton Tommy Alliton Anglin Terry lee Antee Outlet Glen A tend William C. Armi� te«d Judith Di n Arnold l«rry Oenni Aihby Annette Atkinton Thom 0«vid Aubin Allen lynn Auitm William Mi h el Au tin Frederick lee Aycock R«nd l Nelton Bailey Jacquelyn B in John letlie Baker Madonna Diane Ball letlie Alan Ballard 1967-68 Sandra Ann Bamborg L J. Barberootte Neville ft Barnc . Jr. Robert Sim Barnwell. Ill Weiley Oale Barron Pamela Bat Marilyn Gayle Beaton Raymond C. Baudier Marilyn Jean Baxer Barbara Ann Beadle George Ruttell Beaird France Ann Beatley Carlo Berroleran, Jr Cllen Bickham Che,y| K. Beckerdite Roy Bell, III Robert lee Bemon. Jr. Marietta Y. Bernard In Zoology lab Vicky Mellmger and tileen Holden di� ec� a fetal pig to ditcover � Ke answer to the mystery of life. 37 Freshmen Nursing students, Vicky Mel linger, Chintro Hair, Kathi Smith, end Jsnet Stevenson, ol Confederate Memorial Medical Center attend ISU-Shreveport to meet their college requirements. Michael Paul Blackwell Gail Wilkes Bleltel Carl Max Bobo Frances Ann Boehm Elaine B. Bohannon Candace Ann Bohl Jeffrey lynn Boose Ronald Andrew Booty Richard R. Boswell Martin Wayne Bouck Douglas T. Boutlier Robin M Boutlier Carol Jean Boyett Gwendolyn T. Braggs Janet Elaine Bramlett Dixie B. Bowles Connie Jo Bowman Barbara P. Box 38 1967-68 Gregory W. Briery Jame F. Bugga Maureen V. Burn Gary Matthew Cain C. I. Brouaaard, Jr. Jerry lee Bullard Margaret E. Burt Waller lee Caldwell Brenda Joyce Brown Nancy B. Burford Arthur Burton Jeanette Caliway Frank E. Brown. Jr. Michael lee Burkhart Shirley Ruth Burnett Andy Foreif Bylei Joaie Maye� Byrd larry Steven Butler John A. Cameron Srondra Gayle Burgln Sandra Marie Brether Linda Brown David M Bre.ttchopf Donald Alfred Bryant Edward C. Campbell, Jr. J. D. Campbell. Jr. Joteph J. Cempiai. Jr. Bruce N. Canfield Ronald F. Cannon Patrick William Carr Freshmen John F. Carrigan John Mark Ca.ter Ronald Edward Carter Pavl Wilkinson Cary Angel Frances Case Vidor Joe Case Michael Dunc n Caton Roy D. G. Caughoy Michael L. Champion Joan Daly Chandler Abie Charskl Pamela Kaye Cheney Cherryl Christy Michaol Ray Christy Gerald H. Clayton Sandra Coil Clifton Raymond O. Cobbs Mary W. Cochran Robert Gray Cochran James Robert Coleman W.lma M. B Cockrell Betty Ann Colons Rebecca Anne Cole Frances E. Collins Joe David Coker Charles M. Colbert Oanny Ray Cole Brenda Diane Collins Charles Urry Collins Charles R. Collins 40 1967-68 Robert J. Comeaux John Michael Cook Allen tee Cook Sandra Cook Mr . Wanda Berry, atiitted by Nancy Trowbridge, determine temetter fee for Karen Trent. Erma lee Cooper Grace Copeland Willie Jack Corley. Jr. Bonnie-Ellen Coy Gary Bob Coyle Jame H. Coyle, Jr. Doogta Bill Crook Robert Ray Crowell Victor T. Culbertton Raymond lee Dale Warren C. Danford, Jr. David W. Creswell linda Kay Daniel Rinaell N. Daniel Dennit Ray Dan Jay lee Deuteoil Randall Neal Davidton Betty Hough Davit I 41 lynda Kaye Davis William Parker Davis Milton David Davidson Nancy Susan Day Rita loulse Dean David A. DeFatia Donald Ray De Soto Brady Wilson Dial luJeen Parker Diamond Anna Mueller Dickson Michael A. Dickson Florence B. Dinkins Jacque lee Dodd Eugene Mathias Doll 42 1967-68 B � � y L Ddph J� n e R Oonehoue erney Pool Oowden John MkHeel Dowden John Wllliem Doyle A. Dunehoe John Milton Dvnhem Jerry Dele Dunn RuiieM W. Durr Rkherd Lynwood Dyer Allene Slobbi Fokin I Cerol Cokin Horry A. Coton Ronold J. Cd nkton lindo Sue Elliott Mkheel Embrey Tod Boyce Endtley Betty Ann Citet Peggy lent Cveni Kenneth I. Evetoge brook no Jeon Fehey Mkhool George Feetter Semmy Woyne Fettitte Morgorot Mery Fintk Mkheel Clyde F teener jonet C. FleiKhmon Robert W. Foley. J� . Diono Morie Fong Cothy Ford Rolph Lynn For roller 43 Freshmen William P. fort Carl Michael Foiler Gregory P. Found Robert M. fowler Thome Wede Fox Oonn lee Frencc Peggy W. Franklin Johnny P. Fre� !er Jeme R. Fuko Robert A. Fuller Merle W. Gellowey Richard R. Gallowey Se he L Gendy Marie Gertie Su en K. Garner Arthur H. Garrett Dewey W. Garrett John P. Garrige Cherie G. G.lcreete Shirley M. Gile. Bobby G. Gill Robert E. Gill Jeme. J. G.1l« pie Julie A. Gilliland 44 1967-68 Dawn Moore Gi h David Pe rce Godwin Jeme S. Goin Oevid Floyd Goodman James A. Gordon lorette Gail Gordon Sumo Sutler Gordon Bobby Joe Goyne Beverly J. Grantham Cynthia A. Grave Charle K. Gray, Jr. Helen lee Gray lyndie Sharon Greene Valerie Greene Carl Henry Greig David Gerald Greiner James W. Griffin David J. Griffith Edward P. Ground Harry Glen Goin Melvin Gene Guthrie Judith Ann Hefter Debbie Smith and Ruth Tinker pvxrle over instruction for a Biology laboratory experiment. Freshmen Chin«ro Marie Hair Carolyn R Hall Pleated with her clan tchedule, Gaynel Warner review her dan card dvring regiitralion Dori Jean Hall Mery Ruth Haney Maria Hanget Phylli L Hankin Kenneth Loyd Han en Terry Lloyd Han en Dorothy S. Hardaway Ralph Edward Hardman Joyce Grape Hargett Danny lyn Harper Lila Jeanne Harper Rebecca Anne Harri Ruth Harri Cecil Allen Harriton Pamela A. Harriton Janie Hartman Jam E. Harvey Luther G. Harvey Larry W. Harvlll Leonard Rhea Hatton 46 1967-68 Marcia Ann Hatfield Larry Eugene Miyes Meredith Haynes Pearl Spires Huley Hope Henderson Melvin 0. Hendrkk Veronk lee Henry Joy Haynes Hester Dennis Wayne Higdon Larry Lynn Higdon Kayleen Wiy Hillesfad Timothy Rom Hlnkie Lydia Paulino Hodge Pairkia Lois Hodge John look Hodge Charles 0. Hodnett Patsy Eileen Holden David Clarke Hollis James Randall Holt! Dixie Dianna Horning Don Smith Horton William W. Horton William Gary Houston Melba Ash Howard James R. Howerton Lois Lucas Hudson Ronald Earl Huffman James Elton Hughes Jerry Earl Hughes Robert Don Huie 47 Freshmen Jacqueline Hunt David Gtnt Hunt Denni Herbert Hyett Donald Winston Hyde Kenneth tynn Irvin Grover C. Jagger Jerry Aihby James Herbert Thome Jeane Nkkey I. Jefferson Carol lee Jenning Bradford tewi John David Keneie Johnion Denny R. Johnion larry lavonne Johnion loretta A. Johnson Maureen Johnion Donald Edward Jonei Henry Curtii Jonci Kenneth Richard Jone lerry James Joplin Barbara Ann Jordan James Edward Kaufman Kenneth Key Nancy Langley King Samuel Joseph King Jame Michael Kinney Kennie I. Kitchen Peggy Blocker Knight Ruuoll lee Knighton Mary Ruth Knox AS 1967-68 Frank A. Koerner Randolph S. Kornrumph Katherine N. Kramer C. A. la Borde Charlo R. lace Francis H. lacobee Steven E. lammons Marie A. landers Jesse D. landis locille E. langdon Ona L langley Chorles L lansdale Jimmy Ray lansdale Phillip H. laster Helene W. lewton Kenneth W. lazarus John D. leabo Vernon S. loggett Janice Wclbom listens attentively as her advisor Mrs. Evelyn Herring suggests necessary courses. 49 Freshmen Bubba Talbert, Parker Oavit, Ralph Hardman, candidates for S.GA. offkes, remind LSU-S students to vote. Priscilla W. Lehman Vallic H. le Jcune Betty-Jo S. lenard George T. Lowellyn Reece I. lowing Gary I. lightfoot Bruce Lynn Liles John K. Lindsay Roger D. Lindsey Edward C. Littleton John H. Livingston Linda Marie lombardino John F. loonoy Evangeline S. Lorant Jeffrey W. Lovett Carol M. Lowery Christian H. luneborg Harvey J. Mabry 50 1967-68 David W. Magan Kathryn f. Malloy Johnny W. Menis Comrtnco J. Marthall Betty S. Martin R tph M Martin Richard G. Martin Robert L Martin Stephen K. Martin William R. Martin Sandra R. Matingill Barry E. Mathew Michael J. Mathiat Robert E. Mathi Carl E. Matthew Mary P. Mayeaux Jame R. McCain Gloria B. McCown Steven G. McKenzie Janet K. McNiece Juanita R. Meador Victoria E. Mellinger Georgia lou Mercer Alvin I. Mcthvin 51 Freshmen Joseph Miciotto Cordon Middleton Mery Sue Milazzo Warren T. Milks James Allan Mills Oanny Shelton Miller Georoe Richard Mills Byron Koith Molloy Marcus Dee Mitchell W. R. Milner Gerald Moncrief James Monroe Jerry Montgomery Judy Davis Moore Christy Mooring Barry Wayne Morgan Paul Morgan Faye Morrow John Mortimer Joan |fene Murphy Carlton Murray Freddie Ray Murray Richard Joel Mvslow I Juana Myers Clifton Nequin Sammy Kent Neal Kenneth Nealy Daniel Carter Nelson 52 1967-68 Albert H. Norwood Douglas A. Nurdin Ter Diene O'Brien Berbere J. Odom Henry F. Offutt James A. Oliver m Jackie R. Pace Henry F. Page Erwin R. Parish George W. Parker Linda M. Parker James Paul Freshmen Robert L Pennington W.lliem I. Perjon Bailey Smith prepare preci drawing for one of hi engineering graphic ' auignment . Nellie P. Pettey tynda H. Phillip Sandra S. Phillip Ue Vernon Phipp Patricia H. Pinard AAartha E. Pineda Ronnie T. Procell Jo Ann Provence J. P. Proven Sandra E. Pruitt Barbara Ann Pugh Terry Don Querle Patricia A. Plea nt Richard 0. Pomplun Gary A. Ponder Sharol Sue Poor Judith A. Pottier j) Elizabeth W. Powell 54 1967-68 Mery I. Quigley Medelyn Rabb Thome R. Reinbolt Cerotyn G- Peine Melonee J. Relne Deward E. Remey Jerl Lyn Re ch A. S. Reudebeugh Bruce W. Ray Reggie L Reedhimer Ruth H. Reeve Sheron A. Reete Dorothy Lynn Rhode Susanne Richerd on Nor me A. Ritk Devid M. Rimmer Robert W. Rber Robin G. Rittenhoote Brute G. Robert Cerolyn A. Robert Norri R Robert VyoU P. Robert Judy Key Robert� on Peul C. Robernon Suten Robert ion Marilyn Ann Robinette Cherle G. Robinson Judy K Robinson larry K. Robinson AA heel A. Robinson Freshmen i Lind F. Rowell 6 end K. Rowell D«vid C. Rovell Kevin J. Ro� � Stephen P. Rogers Thomas C. Sallee Thornet F. Sedler Berber J. Rutherford Jacqueline W. Ruf 1967-68 Anil I. Sharp Robert H. Shaver Donald G. Shaw Robert E. Shaw Howard T. Sherman larry D. Shilling Delilah I. Shirley Jerie lynn Shirley Carol E. Shoemaker Frank G. Sholtc Judith A. Shope William C. Shumate Carl Silvcrstein Jame A. Simmon Bernard B. Simon Roy J. Simon Walter G. Sirman Virgil W. Sittrunk Freshmen J. W. Slaughter Bailey Smith Deborah K. Smith Gerald R. Smith Joe 6. Smith Kathi E. Smith Michael F. Smith Raymood S. Smith Rebecca A. Smith Ronald I. Smith Terry lee Smith Jimmy M. Snedegar CO William H. Starret Deborah A. Steirvniller 1967-68 F«lix A. Stcllmjn Sharon Key Stcntz Wanda F. Stephen Oulda Sve Stephenton Dorothy J. Stevenion Suton J. Stockholm Thome E. Swett Aaron T. Taylor Diene E. Teylor Gary Blair Taylor France B. Thlflpen Marion A. Tedeton Elva F. Terro Terrell TeuHch Howard R. Thame Lena Mae Taylor Ralph D. Thome Ro alynn L. Thome Steven R. Thoma John H. Thomp� on Larry B. Thompion Richard M. Thompjon 59 Freshmen William Deo Thorn Alonzo Tinker. Jr. Ruth Ella Tinker Marilyn M. Tisdale Toni J. Traylor John C. Treadaway Jo Karen Trent Nancy E. Trowbridge James D. Tulley Raymond J. Urban Harold J. Vellot, Jr. Joseph B. Vaughan Jane L Wall Cary D. Walton Kenneth G. Walton Sharon K. Wardlaw Gaynel Warner David R- Warren Artis L Welborn Janice Welborn Sara R. Wells James C. Welsh Johnnie E. West Wayne A. Westell Georg C- Wllox. Jr. 1967-68 Ben C. Williams Carol L Williams John A. Williams Maribryan Willis Cynlhia J. Wilson Jeannine C. Wisinger Robert Me K. Wittmer William B. Woodward Stephen T. Woolloy Ricky C. Wright Thomas J. Wroten Dennis E. Wyatt 61 Upperclassmen In the 1967-68 class year IS offered predominately Fres1 courses; however, merry venced classes were schedi which satisfied requirements upperclassmen. James H. Andert, Jr. Margaret 8. Anderson Nancy C. Angle Kathleen L Bond Gary Wayne Boyter Robert A. Broceto Kathryn S. Bronson Jimmie E. Brooking Sherllyn t. Brown Constance W. Cash Rosemary T. Clifton Peggy J. Cloud Betty J. Ha Ire Lillie W. Hand Donna J. Hays Louise S. Jackson Helen J. Daugherty Carolyn C. Fultx 62 1967-68 Janit L Jink Janis E. Keel Larry W. Unto Sammie E. long James C. Lyons Glen 0. Miers Linda S. Mills Antoinette C. Mite Jewel G. Morgan Laurrel B. Oliver Margaret S. Pore Mary B. Richards 63 64 fc •■ ■■ ■ • •’•V • • Beauties Selection of Mitt l$U-$hrcvcp©rt, Mitt Bagatelle, the Beeutict end the Court, wet made by e itudent-faculty committee. After nominetiont were mede by the veriout Khool organization!, the girlt were judged on the betit of beeuty, charm, intelligence, pertooelity, end poite. f r . -o MISS JACQUELINE HUNT Jacquie Hunt, a striking ash-blond beauty, is the 1968 Miss LSU-Shreveport. She is a member of the Board of Directors of Gamma Sigma Omega and is a Circle K sponsor. An honor graduate of C. E. Byrd High School, Jacquie's honesty, sincerity, natural charm, and prevailing good nature have made her a favorite of LSU-Shreveport students. 68 69 MISS MARIA HANGES Maria Hanges, a sparkling browneyed beauty, is the 1968 Miss Bagatelle. She is the secretary of Gamma Sigma Omega. Vivacious and cheerful are only two of the many words that can be used to describe this attractive coed. She comes from Atlanta, Georgia, where she graduated from Dykes High School. MISS REBECCA SMITH Beckie Smith is a vivacious blond who graduated from Saint Vincent's Academy. This friendly personality charms everyone that she meets. She is parliamentarian of Gamma Sigma Omega and is a Circle K sponsor. 72 MISS SANDRA BAMBURG Sandy Bamburg is a blue-eyed blond who is a graduate of C. E. Byrd High School. This most likeable young lady is a member of the Board of Directors of Gamma Sigma Omega and is a Circle K sponsor. She plans to become an elementary school teacher. 73 MISS KENNIE KITCHENS Kennie Kitchens is a petite, green-eyed beauty who graduated from Fair Park High School. This intelligent, young lady is the Projects Committee Chairman of Gamma Sigma Omega. She is most ambitious to go into the field of medicine, and she cooks and sews very well. 74 MISS PATTY HODGE Patty Hodge is a glowing blond who graduated from Woodlawn High School. Her shining eyes reflect her equally sparkling personality. Serving as a Circle K sponsor, Patty has become a favorite among many at LSU-Shreveport. 75 MISS JACQUELYN BAIN MISS MADELINE BOLIN 76 MISS NANCY TROWBRIDGE 77 78 79 80 Activities 81 82 Student Government Association The basic task facing the Student Government Association is to lay the groundwork for future classes. The work on the constitution has been a major project, although the S.G.A. planned and sponsored a Christmas dance for the student body. Future plans must be made to accommodate student interests and needs. Sponsors of the S.G.A. officers are Miss Neva Norsworthy and Mrs. Lurlinc Dark. Ftr upper left: Carlton Murray, president. far lower left: Jacquie Hunt, vice president. Upper loft: Debbio Smith, secretary. Left: Madeline 8olin, representative. Upper right: Bubba Talbert, treasurer. 83 John Anderson David Aubin Mike Austin Barney Barnwell Rick Boswell Chariot Broussard Paul Cary Parker Davit Ronnie Edmitton Bobby roley Eddie Groundt Ralph Hardman larry Marvillo Ken Irvin larry Johnson Randy Keyt Jeff loveir Roberr Martin Carlton Murray lee Payne Randy Rogers Mike Schattner Bubba Talbert Steve Thomat David Warren Johnnie Wett Steve White Spontort Sandy Bamburg Madeline Bolin Brenda Collins Patty Hodge Jacquie Hunt Beckie Smith Debbie Smith Circle K As proof of their great success in their first year of organization, the Circle K of ISU-S has been named first in lamiston district, which includes Louisiana, Mississippi, and Tennessee. Service projects, club activities, and leadership and administrative qualities were used as the basis for their selection for the honor. Among the activities of the club are the selling of LSU-S decals, the collecting of canned food for the needy during Christmas, and the Mid-Winter Conference in Jackson, Mississippi. The second semester projects included the gathering of magazines to send to Vietnam and comic books to send to the Shriner's Hospital. In May, Circle K attended the spring conference in Monroe. These various activities were sponsored and directed by Dr. Bobby F. Dowden. Upper left: Circl K entertains children of the Shrine Hospital, leffr Circle K practice for the football game against the Byrd Key Club. Above: Officers (left to tight). Stove White, vice president; lee Payne, president; Ken Irvin, secretary; Johnny West, treasurer. 84 Gamma Sigma Omega Service to the school and community through organized activities is the basis for the formation of Gamma. Projects have included the sale of doughnuts and hot chocolate to students between classes, babysitting service for the faculty, visits to nursing homes, aiding registration procedures, and a fund-raising powder puff football game. The club is also responsible for a calendar of events which is posted to alert students to school events. Sponsors of Gamma are Mrs. Sylvia Goodman and Miss Gail Southerland. Above: Office (Iclt to right), Stndra Pruitt, president; Diene Fong, secretary; Kathy Kramer, vice pre idcnt; Janet Me Niece, treasurer; lynn Sullivan, parliamentarian. Right: Vange lorant sells hot chocolate to Denny Johnson at Gamma Sigma Omega' doughnut itand. Bonnie Allen Sandy Bamburg Barbara Beadle Shirley 8umett Pam Cheney Brenda Collin Grace Copeland Anne Davi Rita Dean Carol Eakin Betty E te Diane Fong Maria Garcia Marionette Guy Sharon Hall Maria Hanget Marcia Hatfield Esther House Jecquie Hunt Kennie Kitchen Ona Langley Vange lorant Connie Marshall Pat McGuire Janet Me Niece Karen Newton Tara O'Brien Barbara Oxford Patricia Pettey Sandra Pruitt Barbara Pugh Carolyn Raines Jerilynn Resch Susanna Richardson Jackie Ruf Beckie Smith Rosemary Spalding Debbie Steinmiller lynn Sullivan Gay Warner Patricia Whittington 85 Lambda Sigma Upsilon The objectives of the Biology Club are to stimulate sound scolarship, encourage investigation in the life sciences, promote the dissemination of scientific truth, encourage participation in group activities, and broaden the scope of classroom education. Among programs scheduled for the club were guest speakers, including Mr. Ray Akin and Mr. E. P. Akin. Other activities include the donation of a rubber tree plant to the school, an ecological study camp, and the initiation of a plan for a museum of biological specimens. The Biology Club is under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Hubble. 8elow: Kennio Kitchens end Bobby Foley of lambda Sigma Upsi-Ion. Right: Officers (kit to right), David Warren, vice president; Steve Thornes, president; Kennio Kitchens, secretary; Maria Garcia, treasurer. Right below: At a biology club meeting, tho members discuss their spring field trip. David Aubin Gary Coyle Johnny Dunham Ronnie Edmiston Kenneth Evcrege Bobby Foley David Griffith Eddie Grounds Ron Huffman James McCain Carlton Murray lee Payne Sandra Pruitt Susanne Richardson Robert Riser Deborah Rodgers 86 Roger Ben� ©n Shirley Burnett Ronnie Cannon John Michael Cook Randall Davidson lydia Davit Peggy Event Eugenia Fentress Bobby Foley Carl Greifl Jim Howerton Don Jones Mary Ruth Knox Ona Langley Gary lightfoot John Ken Lind lay Wilma MtEldvdf Patricia McGuire Connie Marshall Betty Martin Steve Martin William Milner Kent Neal Henry Of full lee Phipps Martha Pineda Jo Eli Rabb Vy Roberts Jacqueline Ruf Donald Saunders Carol Shoemaker Becky Smith Bubba Talbert Marilyn Tisdale Nancy Trowbridge Thomas Turner Margie Zager Speech Club In their goal to supplement the present speech curriculum at LSU-S, the Speech Club has included in its plans guest speakers every two weeks who are involved in the fields of speech. Some of their scheduled speakers have been Dr. Robert Mohr from South Africa, who directed Much Ado About Nothing Joe LeSage, Senator-elect, and members of KEEL radio station in Shreveport. The club will eventually have several divisions, such as debate, acting, and group discussion. Sponsors of the Speech Club are Mr. Dalton Cloud, Miss Jill Young, and Dr. Lillian Hall. Ulli At a speaker for the Speech Club, Robert Mohr discusses his production of Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing. Below. Officers (tell to rtghf), Denny Johnson, president; Marcia Hatfield, secretary John Cameron, vice president; Roger Henson, treasurer. 87 Clco Allen Charles Colbert Anne Devil Lynda Oavis Randy fyffo Robert Gill Carl Greig Tim Hlnkic Herbert Jeanc Bruce Kay Edward littleton Randall Rogers Tommy Sallee Gary Taylor John Towery Ray Urban Alpha Eta Epsilon Alpha Eta Epsilon is the newly formed agriculture and home economics club. The club was formed under the guidance of Mrs. Ann Terzia and Dr. John Hall. Its objectives are to promote interest and growth in agriculture and home economics and to help build LSU in Shreveport. The club will also provide for the development of the members' leadership potential and social growth. Above: Officers (left to right), Donnie Young, President; Herbie Jcane, Vice-President; Lynda Davii, secretary; Robert Gill, treas-urer; Anne Davii, parliamentarian. Right: The Agricultural Committee meets to discuss the program for the following club meeting. 88 Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union is a denominational ministry of the Southern Baptist convention to the academic community. It seeks to involve Baptist college students in worship and devotional experiences, Christian witnessing, and social activities which help them to mature spiritually, morally, and intellectually. The meetings are highlighted by guest speakers from areas related to LSU-S and the Baptist student. Some of their speakers have been Dr. Finley Edge, professor of religious education at Louisville, Kentucky, Rev. Louis Cobb, member of a foreign mission board. Judge Gorman Taylor, juvenile judge of Caddo Parish, Mrs. Dark, a LSU-S counselor, and Dean Shipp, dean of LSU-S. left: Officer f eft to light), Tony Hamen, prc� -idem,- Jacquic Hunt, vice-prctident; Betty E tet, program chairman; Pal McGuire, iecrclery; Karen Newlon, publicity chairman; Sandy Bambvrg, program chairman. Below; Pel McGuire and Terry Hantcn � tend by Rev. Bob Garcie and Judge Gorman Taylor, who were tpeakcr for B$U. 89 Almagest Staff The Almagest staff, advised by Mrs. Evelyn Herring, has given a great amount of time and effort to produce the many fine issues of our school newspaper, The Almagest. Imaginative photography, precise and informative news writing, and enthusiasm all around have made the paper the important LSU-S news medium it is. Being the first staff made it necessary to choose a name for successive years. After much deliberation, the members chose the name Almagest derived from the Greek al, meaning the, and megiste meaning the greatest. 90 Far upper left: Recce lowing, reporter; Ann Under , feature editor; Jim Howerton and Sharon lowe. reporter . Far lower Ml: Tara O'Brien, editor. Upper Ml: Sandra Pruitt, atsittant editor; John Adam , dub editor, left; Mr . Evelyn Herring, ad-vi� or; Janet McNiece. typiit . Above: Reggie Ward, Jr., photographer; Chri Smumate, picture editor. 91 Bagatelle Staff The eight member staff responsible for the initial publication of LSU-S yearbook. Bagatelle, has worked hard and put in many hours to make the student body proud of its first yearbook. Under the guidance of Mrs. Nancy Sexton, yearbook advisor, the staff learned how to use a new layout technique called mosaic, compiled data and photos of LSU-S students and activities, and sponsored the selection of Miss LSU-S, Miss Bagatelle and the other LSU-S beauties. Above: Lynn Sullivan, art editor. Right above. Sue Anderson, dess section editor. Right: Jeri lyn Retch, club section editor, and Linda Spence, faculty section editor. 93 Index of Students Adams, John Russell—36, 86 Adams, Thomas J., Jr.—36 Adcock. Sammy Michael—36 Addison, Gary Marvin--36 Aldridge, Robert Wayne-36 Alexander, Donald Wayne—36 Allen, Bonnie Waller—36, 83 Allen, Cleo Don-36, 86 Allen, Rebecca louise-36 Alley, Jetton William- 36 Anders, James H.. Jr.-62 Andcrton, Carolyn Soe-36, 91 Anderson. John David. Jr.-36. 82 Andcrton, Margaret 8.—62 Andcrton. Roger Denton-36 Angle. Nancy Connor-62 Anglin, Tommy Alliton—36 Antee, Terry tee—36 Arend, Charlct Glen—36 Armittead. William C.-36 Arnold, Judith Diane 36 Athby. tarry Dennit-36, 42 Atkinton, Annette 36 Aub'-n. Thomat David 36. 82. 84 Aottin, Allen lynn-36 Auttin, William Michael- 36, 82 Aycock. Frederick Lee-36 Barley. Randal Nelton-36. 90 Bain, Jacquelyn Hettie— 36. 76 Baker. John letlie-36 Ball, Madonna Diane-36 Ballard, letlie Alan-36 8amburg. Sandra Ann—37, 67. 73, 82. 83. 87 Barbcroutte, t. J. 37 Barnet, Neville R . Jr.-37 Barnwell, Robert Sim, 111—37. 82, 90 Barron. Wetley Dale-37 Bait, Pamela—37 Baudicr, Raymond C., Jr.—37 Barer, Marilyn Jean 37 Beadle. Barbara Ann-37. 83 Bcaird. George Ruttell-37 Beatley, Francet Ann—37 Beaton. Marilyn Gayle-37 Beckerdite. Cheryl K.-37 Bell, Roy. 111-37 Benton. Roger lee, Jr.-37. 85 Bernard, Mariette V.—37 Berroteran, Carlot, Jr.—37 Bickham. Ellon Victoria—37 Blackwell. Michael Paul-38 Blattel, Gail Wilket-38 Bobo. Carl Max-38 Boehm, Francet Ann-38 Bohannon, Elaine B,—38 Bohl, Candace Ann-38 Bolin, Madeline Anne-35. 67, 76. 81. 82 Bond. Kathleen levemc-62 Boote, Jeffrey lynn—38 Booty, Ronald Andrew-38 Botwell, Richard R.-38, 82 Bouck, Martin Wayne—38 Boutller, Douglat T.—38 Boutlier, Robin M.—38 Bowlet. Dixie B.-38 Bowman, Connie Jo-38 Box. Barbara P.-38 Boyctt, Carol Jean-38 Boyter, Gary Wayne—62 Braggt. Gwendolyn T.—38 Bramletf. Janet Elaine-38 Brather, Sandra Marie-39 Breittchopf, David M.—39 Briery, Gregory W.-39 Brocato. Robert Anthony—62 Bronton. Kathryn S.-62 Brookingt, Jimmie E.-62 Brouttard. C. 1.. Jr.—39. 82 Brown, Brenda Joyce—39 Brown, Frank E., Jr.—39 Brown, linda Birmingham—39 Brown. Sherilyn lee—62 Bryant. Oonald Alfred-39 Buggt. Jamet F.—39 Bullard. Jerry tee-39 Bur ford, Nancy B.-39 Burgin, Srondra Gayle-39 Burkhart. Michael lee-39 Burnett. Shirley Ruth-39. 83. 85 Burnt, Maureen V.—39 Burt, Margaret E.—39 Burton, Arthur—39 Rnll.-f I UHI M______ __ Bylei, Andy Forett—39 Byrd, Jotie Mayct—39 Cain, Gary Matthew-39 Caldwell. Walter lee-39 Caliway. Jeanette-93 Cameron, John A.—39, 85 Campbell. Edward C.. Jr.-39 Campbell. J. D., Jr.-39 Campiti, Joteph J. Jr.—39 Canfield. 8ruce N.-39 Cannon, Ronald F.-39, 85 Carr, Patrick William—39 Carrigan, John Franklin—40 Carter, John Mark-40 Carter. Ronald Edward-40 Cary, Paul Wilkinton-40, 82 Catcio. Angela Francet —40 Catcio. Victor Joe-40 Cath. Conttance W.-62 Caton, Michael Duncan—40 Caughey, Roy D. G.-40 Champion. Mkhacl L—40 Chandler, Joan Daly—40 Chartkl. Abie-40 Cheney. Pamela Kaye-40. 83 Chritty. Cherryl Mel - 40 Chritly, Michael Ray-40 Clayton. Gerald H. 11-40 Clifton. Rotemary Tubbt 62 Clifton. Sandra Coil-40 Cloud, Peggy Johnton-62 Cobbt. Raymond O., Jr.—40 Cochran, Mary W.-40 Cochran. Robert Gray-40 Cockrell. Wilma M. B.-40 Coker, Joe David-40 Colbert, Chariot M.-40, 86 Cole, Danny Ray-40 Cole, Rebecca Annc-40 Coleman, Jamet Robert—40 Collint, Betty Ann—40 Collint, Brenda Diane—40, 67, 82, 83 Collint, Chariot tarry—40 Collint. Chariot R.—40 Collint. Francet E.—40 Comeaux. Robert J.—41 Cook. Allen lee-41 Cook. John Michael-41, 85 Cook, Sandra McElwee—41 Cooper. Erma loe—41 Copeland, Grace Marcia-41. 83 Corley, Willie Jack, Jr.-4! Coy. Bonnie-Ellen Pfaff-41 Coyle. Gary Bob—41. 84 Coyle, Jamet H., Jr.-4I Cretwell, David W.-4I C'ookt, Douglat Bill—41 Cromwell, Robert Ray—41 Culbertton. Victor T.-4I Dale, Raymond lee-41 Danford. Warren C-. Jr.—41, 57 Daniel, linda Kay-41 Daniel. Ruttell N.-4I Dant, Dennit Ray-41 Daugherty. Helen June 62 Oauteuil, Jay lcc-4l Davidton. Randall Neal 41, 85 Davit, Betty Hough-41 Davit. Ethel Anno D--42. 83, 86 Davit, Glenn Willie-42 Davit. Jamet B.-42 Davit. Jamet Wetley-42 Davit, lynda Kaye—42, 85, 86 Davit. William Parker-42. 50, 82 Daviton. Milton David-42 Day. Nancy Sutan-42 Dean. Rita louite-42. 83 Defatta, David Anthony—42 De Soto- Oonald Ray-42 Dial. Brady Wilton-42 Diamond, lujean Parker-42 Dickton. Anna Mueller-42 Dickson, Michael A.—42 Dinkins, Florence B.—42 Dodd, Jacque lee 8.-42 Doll, Eugene Mathiat—42 Dolph, Betty L—43 Donahoue. Janice R.-43 Dowden, Barney Paul—43 Dowden. John Michael—43 Doyle. John William-43 Dunahoe. Gail A.-43 Dunham, John M.lton—43, 84 Dunn. Jarry Dalc-43 _______ Durr. Ruttell W.-43 Dyer, Richard lynwood—43 Eakin, Allcnc Stubbt—43 Eakin, lee Carol-43. 83 Eaton, Harry A.-43 Edmitton, Ronald J.—43, 82, 84 Elliott, linda Sue-43 Embrey, Michael- 43 Endtley, Ted Boyce-43 Eitci, Betty Ann 43. 83. 87 Evant, Peggy lcnl-43, 85 Evcrage. Kenneth I.—43. 84 Fahey, 8rooktie Jean-43 Featter, Michael George-43 Fcntrcst, Eugenia—85 Fertitta. Sammy Wayne—43 Finck. Margaret Mary-43. 67 Fleener, Michael Clyde-43 Fleitchman, Janet E.-43 Foley, Robert W, Jr.-43. 82. 84. 85 Fong, Diane Marie-43. 67, 79,83 Ford, Cathy-43 Forreitor, Ralph lynn-43 Fort. William P„ 111-44 Fottcr, Catl Michael—44 Fouodt, Gregory P.—44 Fowler, Robert M., 11—44 Fox, Thomat Wade-44 France. Donn lee-44 Franklin, Peggy Wimbkh—44 Fratier, Johnny Pierce—44 Fulco, Jamet Roy-44 Fuller, Robert Andrew-44 Full . Carolyn C.-62 Fyffe, Randy—86 Galloway. Mark Warren—44 Galloway, Richard R.—44 Gandy. Sasha lane—44 Garcia, Maria DelCarmen-44, 83. 84 Garner. Sutan Kay-44 Garrett. Arthur Hubert—44 Garrett. Dewey Wayne— Garriga, John Phillip— Garfb, Lula Virginia— Garza, Felix Saenz— Gatti, Thomas Richmond— Gibert, Mary Thompson— Gibson, linda Malone— Gilbert, Michael G.-Gilcrease, Cherie G.— Giles. Shirley Moore-GUI, Bobby Gene—44, 86 Gillespie, James Jay—44 Gilliland. Julie Anne-44 Gish. Dawn Moore-45 Godwin. Oavid Pearce—45 Goins, Jamos S.. Jr.-45 Goodman, David Floyd-45 Gordon, James Anthony—45 Gordon, loretta Gail—45 Gordon, Susan Butler—45 Goyne. Bobby Joe-45 Grantham, Beverly Jayne—45 Graves, Cynthia A.—45 Gray. Charles K., Jr.-45 Gray, Helen lee-45 Greene, tyndia Sharon-45 Greene, Valerie—45 Greig, Carl Henry-45, 85. 86 Greiner, David Gerald—45 Griffin. James Wesley-45 Griffith David Joseph—45, 84 Grounds, Edward P 45, 82, 84 Guin, Harry Glen—45 Guthrie. Melvin Gene—45 Guy, Marionette—83 Hafter, Judith Ann—45 Hair, Chinero Marie—46, 38 Haire, Betty Jane-62 Hall, Carolyn Reynold!—46 Hall. Dorit Jean-46 Hall. Sharon-83 Hand, Lillie W.-62 Haney, Mary Ruth—46 Hanges. Maria-46. 83, 67. 69, 70 Hankins, Phylllt larue—46 Hanten, Kenneth loyd—46 Hanten. Terry lloyd—46, 87 Hardaway, Dorothy S.-46 Hardman, Ralph Ed ward-46, 50, 82 Hargett, Joyce Grapet-46 Harper, Danny lyn—46 Harper, Lite Jeanne-46 Harrit, Rebecca Anne-46 Harris. Ruth Hazel—46 Harrison, Cecil Allen—46 Harrison. Pamela A.—46 Hartman, Janie-46 Harvey, Jamet E.-46 Harvey, luther G -46 Harville. larry W.-46, 82 Hjston, Leonard Rhea—46 Hatfield, Marcia Ann—47, 83. 85 Hayes, larry Eugene—47 Haynet. Meredith—47 Hayt. Donna June-62 Healey. Pearl Spires—47 Henderton. Hope-47 Hendrick. Melvin D.-47 Henry, Veronica lee—47 Hatter. Joy Haynet-47 Higdon. Dennit Wayne—47 Higdon, larry lynn—47 Hillettad. Kayleen May—47 Hinkie, Timothy Rott —47, 86 Hodge, lydia Pauline-47 Hodge. Patricia loit-47. 75. 82 Hodgct. John louit-47 Hodnett. Charles D.—47 Holden. Patty Eileen-37. 47 Hollit, David Clarke-47 Holtt, Jamet Randall-47 Horning, Dixie Dianna—47 Horton. Don Smith—47 Horton, William W.. Jr.-47 Houte, Esther—83 Houston, William Gary—47 Howard. Melba Ath-47 Howerton, James R . Jr.- 47, 85. 89 Hudson, lois lucas-47 Huffman, Ronald Eatl—47, 84 Hughet. Jam«t Elton—47 Hughes, Jerry Earl-47 Huie, Robert Don—47 Hunt, Jacqueline Mark-35, 48. 67. 68. 69. 81. 82. 83. 87 Hurtt. David Gene-48 Hyatt. Dennit Herbert-48 Hyde. Donald Wimton-48 Irvin. Kenneth lynn—48. 82 Jackton. Louise—62 Jaggert, Grover C.—48 Jamet, Jerry Athby—48 Jcane. Herbert Thomat—48, 86 Jefferson. Nickey I.—48 Jennings. Carol lee-48 Jinkt, Janit lynnellc-63 Johnt. Bradford lewis—48 Johnson, David Kenzie—48 Johnson, Denny R.—48, 83, 85 Johnson, larry lavonne-48. 82 Johnson, lorotta A. B — 48 Johnson, Maureen Davit— 48 Jonet, Donald Edward-48. 85 Jonet, Henry Curtit—48 Jonet. Kenneth Richard-48 Joplin, larry James-48 Jordan. Barbara Ann—48 Kaufman, Jamet Edward—48 Kay. Bruce t86 Keel, Janit Elizabcih-63 Keyt, Kenneth Randall—46, 82 King, Nancy langley-48 King, Samuel Joteph-48 Kinney. James Michael—84 Kitchens, Kcnnie L—48. 67, 74. 83, 84 Knight, Peggy Btocker-48 Knighton, Ruttell lee—48 Knox. Mary Ruth—48. 85 Koerner, Frank Arthur—49 Kornrumph, Randolph S.—49 Kramer, Katherine Nell—49, 83 laBordo, C. A., Jr.—49 lace, Charlct Robert—49 lacobee. Francit H.—49 lammont. Steven Earl—49 lance, larry Wayne-63 landcrt, Marie Annette-49. 89 landit, Jette Dawson-49 langdon, Lucille E.-49 Langley, Ona louke-49. 83, 85 lantdale. Charlet 1.-49 lantdale, Jimmy Ray—49 latter. Phillip H.-49 lawton. Helene Wintlett-49 lazarut, Kenneth Wayne—49 c - S C®| liiln! • .t a “ - « I ► o- '?s;,vw? o I - - “? i I 15IK i ti i i Si isJ 1 £ _ X , J fs O 5 c 5 S c r JS £ - t 5 — — ovccsci! i i iV, v)v)i )i )v!i )v)V)i- - -iiii! 7 = I X“1‘S C 4 IllJi s'1 11 l l sa i S3 I. . I I 2 Vif X J . nil! 1 ' Si1 8 ?8 -5 7 +-t x SJ -7. 8 — J. 5 o e S I § fc ? s 3 a (| ' 2 E III2 — c I •i« I. g 5 « S ( j| O.'Oo III fills Ill'll'! 11! v 3 V) •s U r. r - Is$5 o. be oc « Wl OJ rt „ iii7?i?ia n 5 I SS « « 00 I w I N ':3; 7iSllg4Jil| :£ 72 sui i?! cr«� i i J llsllllll 5 2- aiJa -,. rs a s |� 8a - f V I 1 1 e S ,7 « « “ 1 _• 1 I 3ll I CO la 3 %r� . c v c . « -5 Z Z O' Lillis Iff Illriii o. o. o. 0. a. a a. ““jf s. .c jn If IliiJIii a.a.Q.aa.cLOOfleatt D a , . « i c� oc oc Of OC QC oc 3 3 a S? ?8 -- c i-ss”V e7-s-7v jH iipli iilil 4 sii 5u!x-iEo2 S 2 x .5 J} .x o o v v v _ _ _ ocaeoccxocoeecocoeacocococac oc oc a SS 8- 8? 2 “ I i I z u i • ■ « $ il4siif jllmi iiljlift - 1 1 Tr «8 R7 Jj I. V 2 III I six - -S-3 5f-f ?I 5 5 I S si = S'Ssf c r r t-HI if SL«3«S02 5IS lii sIli lIJiilliJs533£ s £ £Hiitssiss 8 8 1 1 liMi'sinJ] , ■ t -' ? Q s ’ «Q° = ?. S x 5 |J ' 5 S eo u v-i u o a o Editor’s Note Fourscore and seven years ago ... is a famous quote everyone is familiar with. The first five words seem to capture the time lapse between my being appointed Editor and this last page. This year has been one of great confusion rising from the fact that very few members of the staff had ever (in their lives yet) had any working experience on a yearbook staff. Maybe this is why they were naive enough to apply and get stuck with an editor like me. But, through the efforts of a great staff, which was always willing to learn, we muddled through the year and produced a book we hope you, the reader, will enjoy. It was a great undertaking for a first year school to provide the students with an annual, and through a lack of activities (not work) the book appears to be quite small. In the previous one hundred pages, we have attempted to sacrifice volume for quality. In order to make the book as pleasing to the reader as possible, the entire book was done in a mosaic design. We tried to captivate as much of the school year as possible, leaving out as little as possible. We have attempted to present a book that is colorful, interesting and most of all, one we can be proud of. I would now like to take this opportunity to thank and recognize personally each member of the staff, for without their fine work, this book would not be possible. Jerry Mont-gomery—Assistant Editor—was in charge of the beauties section and turned in an excellent section. Sue Anderson—Class Editor was the only member, other than myself, that had ever had any experience on a yearbook. Her help in teaching the non experienced members the techniques of yearbook production was invaluable. Lynn Sullivan Art Editor-had the task of designing several cover designs and sketching examples so we could choose a cover. She was also of great help to others on their sections. Jeri Lyn Rasch-Activities Editor— was another inexperienced staff member that turned in a great job on the activities section. To Jeri Lynn goes my deepest sympathy because she was the one who was in the staff room most of the time and had to put up with me. She is also a very good German tutor. Undo Spence-Faculty Editor —perhaps had the toughest job of all arranging the faculty section in such a way as not to offend any faculty member. I feel she did an excellent job, but approval will be made when this book is issued and the faculty hurriedly thumbs to their section to complain about how bad the pictures are. Barney Barnwe -photographer-had the responsibility of taking most of the pictures. Barney did an excellent job, and if it weren't for him the previous pages would be blank. In addition I personally want to thank Reggie Ward, Jr., a local photographer and part time student, for his assistance. Reggie underwent great pains to help us when we needed it most. Without his help, there would be no color and a few white spaces where pictures now appear. The biggest thanks of all goes to Mrs. Nancy Sexton, our yearbook advisor. Without her aid and guidance this book would not have been possible. When it seemed impossible to make a deadline, she always found a way to meet it (even if it wasn't by the most conventional methods). This year was a hectic, frantic, and utterly confusing one, but I enjoyed every minute of it. Oh! by the way—applications for next year's Editor are now being accepted. Johnnie West 96