Southwood High School - Roundup Yearbook (Shreveport, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1971 volume:

The Bronco Busier b Frederic Remington (1861-1909) Courtrat of the R 1 Norton Art Gallm. Shreveport. Louisiana ROUNDUP SOUTHWOOD HIGH SCHOOL 1971 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Advisors - MRS. NINA MORRISON, MR E A. WILSON Business Advisor - MISS JANE JORDAN Editor - RANDALL LILLICH Challenging A New Frontier Often in the course of history a group of people are railed upon to do a great deed. They can In c alled in a number of wavs, but answering the rail of challenge is the most thrilling. Those designated to South wood High School were presented with an un¬ dertaking of great magnitude. This was to transform a high sc hool building into a successful, praisewor¬ thy, and memorable center of learning. Of highest priority in a school is the learning proc¬ ess. The students must realize why they arc- attending school and how important their education is to their future lives. Academics were instituted well during SouthwocxTs first ear, as the students strived for achievement in scholarship. In addition to the numerous teams, clubs, and or¬ ganizations. there arose a need for new standards and traditions that would make South wood High School unique among other high schools. The senior ring, the school constitution, the alma mater, the coat of arms, the school colors, and the patterns of respect to God, country, those in authority, and fellow stu¬ dents arc among the countless things that now exem¬ plify South wood. The beginning of South wood also meant the begin¬ ning of a new era of spirit and inter-school rivalry. Between times of hard work and attending classes, students at Southwood gave vent to an extraordinarv levH of spirit and enthusiasm. Spirit was remarkable ior a new school, and participation in all fac ets of student activity was high. Undoubtedly, the Southwood Cowboys have ac¬ cepted the great challenge of this new frontier. Al¬ though begun with mixed feelings and the uncertain¬ ty of the future, their efforts have resulted in the suc¬ cessful culmination of this imposing task. The first volume of the Roundup w ill offer recorded proof of a great school now established. ABOV E: Mr. Grant guide student in their learning by making corrections. TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY .18 ACADEMICS.42 MILITARY.60 STUDENT LIFE.72 HONORS .82 MUSIC.no ORGANIZATIONS.126 CLASSES .166 SPORTS.260 ADS.2% BELOW : Some students, Steve Hostetler and Brent Vincent, liter¬ ally blazed their own trail to knowledge. 4 Blazing The Trail To Knowledge RIGHT: Christi Johnston studied and applied amazing consisten¬ cies in mathematics. LEFT: Ricky Womack, Maleda McKellar, Wanda Boddie, and Kathy McLemore used the library as a ready source of informa¬ tion and a quiet place to study. 5 Establishing New Traditions ABOVE: Students at the Football Court Dance enjoyed this way of instituting a dance after each Homecoming game. HIGH 1970 COUR k ABOVE: Spirit is always set at a high pitch when the football players run through a poster barking the Cowboys. Spirit From The Beginning BELOW: Before the football and basketball games the campus was decorated by several spirit posters and banners. ■ ■ 1 i i BJJ BELOW: The heerleaders us« d skits to raise spirit, like this one showing a Cowboy who defeats a Fair Park Indian. 9 Badge Of Courage ABOVE: The marching band put forth outstanding half-time shows with precision. LEFT: Courage was shown on the placing field whenever the Cowboys challenged the big district con¬ tenders. Here Ken Serpas attempts to gain extra vardage. ABOVE: Gordon Rucker, Carl Rascoe. and Mike Laughlin of the ROTC presented the Flag. LEFT: Bobbve Heath and Donna Mohr presented a debate before their class. 13 ABOVE: Senior Dennis Jackson was elected as the first Burkaroo. The Buckaroo represents the Western style of life of the Cowboys as well as their spirit. M BELOW: The W estern influence on the footwear of students was evident in many more than a few instances. It’s A Western World LEFT: With the high values of the Cowboys in mind, others dream of the day when they will become senior Cowboys. BELOW: Sammy Deeds and Charlotta Fincher reflect the rustic beauty of a cowboy and cowgirl in a Western scene. ABOVE: Memories of students ami all thi year’s exciting events c ome from looking through our literary produc tions. Never Ending Horizons BELOW: Senior Mike Ketcham ponders over materials that will suggest to him a plan for his future. LEFT: David Nelson shows his exuberance about graduating from South wood in a joyous leap. ABOV E: Betsy Blankenship recalls the joys, triumphs, and expe¬ riences of her senior year at Southwood. LEFT: Christi Johnson, as well as all seniors, enjoyed receiving invitations anti making graduation plans. Dr. Turner, Principal, Determines Direction When an thing new is established, something or someone must determine ihe course of aetion that must be taken. With the establishment of So lit h wood. Dr. J. E. Turner set the direction that will hr fol¬ lowed h future fac ulties and students of the school. Dr. Turner is largely responsible for the smooth operation of South wood as a new school. He devoted much of his time in working with the student council last spring. As a result of his careful consideration, the school can boast of a fine facultv as well. Former principal of Woodlawn. Dr. Turner re¬ ceived his B.S. from Northwestern and his M. . from LSU. After attending graduate school for four sum¬ mers lie received his Ed.D. from the l niversitv of Arkansas. South wood ha won manv awards already and many honors lie ahead. Regardless of what happens in the future. Dr. Turner has helped to establish the spirit and enthusiasm needed for the successful be¬ ginning of any high school. BELOW: Dr. Turner takes time out of his cJailv routine to discuss BELOW: One of the first duties of Dr. Turner to cl an important matter with Col. Taylor. sophomores ami freshmen to Southwood. ABOVE: Mr. McLain used ihe calendar to coordinate activities ABOVE: Classroom observation provided Mrs. Martin v%ith need during the 19 0-19 1 school year. ed information to supervise academic programs. BELOW: Conferences between Mrs. Martin and Mr. Hennigan occurred frequently in the school office. Administration: A Multiple Responsibility VIK. LEONARD W. HENNIGAN . . . Assistant Prin¬ cipal . . . B.S., M.Ed., NSU. MRS. LOUISE H. MARTIN . . . Assistant Principal . . . A.B.. Wiley College; M.Ed., Bishop College. MR. CHARLES W. McLAIN . . . Administrative Co¬ ordinator . . . B.S.. M.S., NSU. ABOVE: The administration accepted the challenge and proved the success of multiple responsibility. LEFT: Mr. Hennigan spent time in contemplation on important matters before reaching final decisions. 23 Counselors And Librarians Give Assistance MRS. SYLVIA M. ADAMS . . . Senior Counselor . . . B.S., M.S., La. Tech. MRS. JEARLYN RYE BATES . . . Sophomore Counselor . . . B.S., Grambling College; M.Ed., Texas Southern University. ABOVE: The librarians were always ready to aid students. ABOVE: Counselors gave each student individual attention. MRS. BERNICE EVANS . . . Librarian . . . B.A., NSU; Masters in Li¬ brary Scienees, LSU. MRS. DOYLE S. SANDERS . . . Librarian . . . B.A., NSU. 24 MRS. OPAL GARNER . . . S rrrtar . . . Meadows Draughn Business 0)1 leg . MRS. MYRTLE M. LUCKY . . . Semtarv. MRS. LOIS ODEN . . . Sn r« lar . . . Norten Business College. MRS. MARY P. SMYTH . . . Bookkeeper. Secretaries And Teacher-Aides Equal Efficiency MRS. EMILY W. BREWER . . . Tea. h«-r-Aide. MRS. SHIRLEY A. CAMPBELL . . . T. a. her-Ai.le. MISS PATRICIA CHAMPION . . . Tea. h.-r-Aide. MRS. LOUISE DIXON . . . T. a. h. r-Ai.l.- . . . B.S.. Tuskegee University. MRS. PRISCILLA LYNN . . . T. a. h. r-Ai.l.-. BELOW: Efficiency came as a result of daily performance. ABOVE: Miss Searcy worked with all of her journalism classes to prepare students for positions in today ' s mm iety where communication plays a most important role. A New World Expands The Role Of Communicatio MISS RAMONA WIGLEY ... COORDINATOR . . . English IV_B.A., La. Tech; M.Ed.. LSU. MRS. PEGGY BERTHELOT . . . English IV. and Speech II. . . . B.S., LSU . . . Sponsors Drama Divi¬ sion of Speech Club. MRS. MARY TULLIE CRITCHER . . . Speech I. anti III. ... B.F.A., Ohio University . . . Debate Coach. Sponsors Speech Club anti Majorettes. MRS. PATRICIA J. HAMILTON . . . English II_ B.S., Grambling. MRS. GERTIE S. HILL . . . English I. . . . B.S., Grambling. MRS. ELLOISE DAVIS JACKSON . . . English II. anti III. . . . B.S., Grambling. MR. TOMMY LARANCE ... English III. ... B.A., M.A., La. Tech . . . Sponsors Student Council, Red Cross, and Safety Council. MRS. RENEE NEUGART . . . English III_B.A., La. Tech; M.A., LSU . . . Sponsors Junior Class. MISS CAROL A. PARKER . . . English I_B.A., McNeese . . . Sponsors Freshman Class. 26 ABOVE: M is Webb signed out in the office after a long and hard, but prosperous and worthwhile day. MRS. JANICE H. PARKER . . . English I. ami II. . . . B.S., Southern University. BARRY RUTHERFORD . . . Freneh I.. II.. and III. . . . B.A.. Louisiana College MBS. MARGARET M. SCOTT . . . English II_ B.A., NSU . . . Co-s| onsor of Student Council, Safe- tv Council and Red Cross. MISS IK)NNA SEARCY . . . Journalism . . . B.A.. NSU . . . Sponsors the LARIAT, Quill and Scroll, ami Senior Class. MRS. MARY S. SPINKS . . . English II. and III. . . . B.S.. Centenary College. MRS. MARJORIE TAYLOR . . . English I. . . . B.A., La. Tech. MRS. MARY HELEN TIDWELL . . . English II. anti Spanish I. and II. . . . B.A., La. Tech . . . Spon¬ sors Spanish Cluh. MISS BRONWEN WEBB . . . Latin I. anti II. and Civics . . . B.S., Southwestern University, George¬ town, Texas . . . Sponsors Sophomore Class anti Latin Cluh, Football Court Coordinator. MR. E. A. WILSON . . . English II_B.S., Cente- narv: M.Etl., LSU . . . Yearbook Co-Sponsor. ABOVE: Student teacher. Miss Susan Brumfield, contributed in teresting bulletin boards to the Spanish classes. 27 ABOVE: Mr. Piazza used his desk as the renter for murh of his work in the daily sehedule. A BOV E: An important part in Mr. I angford ' s r lasses were his in¬ teresting and informative lectures. LEFT: American history teacher. Miss Griffith, supported South- wood by wearing a spirit ribbon on a game day. Dilemmas Call For Knowledge In Social Studies MRS. MARTHA HENDERSON . . . COORDINA¬ TOR . . . American History . . . B.S., M.A., La. Tech. MR. THOMAS BROWN . . . American History and Civic s . . . B.S., Southern University; M.S., John Hopkins University. MRS. FRANCES C. CRAIG . . . Geography . . . B.S., La. Tech; M.Ed., NSU. MISS PAULA GRIFFITH . . . American History . . . B.A., NLU . . . Sponsors F.T.A. MRS. MARVALYN F. HENDERSON . . . Civics and General History . . . B.S., Grambling. MR. GORDON LANGFORD . . . Civics and Ameri¬ can History . . . B.A., NSU. MRS. FLORENCE LOTSHAW . . . Government, Ec ¬ onomies. and American History . . . B.S., Middle Tennessee Stale- University: VI.A., George Peabodv College. MRS. PATRICIA P. NELSON . . . Civics . . . B.A., LSI . . . Sponsors National Honor Society and Freshman and Sophomore Cheerleaders. MR. JOHN PIAZZA . . . Civics and Geography . . . B.A., NLU . . . Sponsors Key Club. ABOVE: Different emotions were shown a Mrs. Henderson returned test pajK-rs to her students. 29 Advanced Technology Requires Math Skills 1H. ROBERT K. HALE . . . COORDINATOR . . . Advanced Math and Algebra II. . . . B.S., M.S.. NSU . . . Sponsors Interact. MR. ECOTRY FULLER . . . General Mathemalies . . . B.S., Southern. MISS NANCY L. GEPH RDT . . . Geometrx and Algebra II. . . . B.S., M.S.Ed., NLl . . . Sponsors Z Club. MR. ED HARTF ' IELD . . . Geometrx and Algebra I. . . . B.S., NSU. MR. ALEX S. HUNNICUTT. JR_Math . . . B.S., Centenary College; M.Ed., Southeastern State, Du¬ rant, Oklahoma. MISS JANE JORDAN . . . Algebra II. ... B.A., M.S., Te a Woman’s l nixersitx . . . Sponsors Year¬ book Circ ulation Staff. MRS. ALMA R. PETTEWAY . . . Algebra I. . . . B.S., Southern. MR. M. C. REYNOLDS . . . Busine ss Math and Gen¬ eral Science . . . B.S., LSU. ABOVE: Recording grades was one of Mr. Hunnicutt ' s tasks. RIGHT: Mrs. Petteway used charts to teach Algebra I. ABOVE: Explanation of difficult problems in geometry was simplified b Miss Gephardt ' s uw of the « ha Ik board. ABOVE: The overhead projector proved to In- a useful tool to Mr. Carlyle, a student tear her in advanced math. ABOVE: Miss Jordan spent muc h of class time explaining oxer cises with the aid of the overhead. 31 ABOVE: Student. Karen Cook, was intrigued by the science ex¬ periment in Mr. Clayton ' s classroom. LEFT: Seniors prepared for the future under the capable guid¬ ance of physics teacher, Mr. White. BELOW: A familiar scene on the third floor was Miss Maranto in the hemistr laboratory LEFT: Mrs. Gilliam made the study of biology morr interesting with the use of illustrated charts. Scientific Exploration Captivates Students MR. JAMES D. WHITE . . . COORDINATOR . . . Physirs and Plnsiral SrirniT . . . B.S., Hrndrrson Slalr. rk.: M.Ed.. I . ol rkan-a-. MR. DWIGHT ADCOCK . . . Biology . . . B.S.. Hrn- drrson Slalr Trarhrrs; M.Ed., Grorgr Pral� nd . MR. HOWARD L. CLAYTON . . . Grnrral Srirnrr . . . B.S., Grambling. MR. DONALD B. FOWLER . . . Biology . . . B.S.. NSU . . . Sponsors Srirnrr and Malh Club. MRS. RUTHER MAE GILLIAM . . . Grnrral Srirnrr and Biologv . . . B.S.. Grambling . . . Spon¬ sors Srirnrr and Malh Club. MR. GENE GRANT . . . Bi� tag . . . B.A., La. Trrh. MISS MARIE MARANTO . . . Chemistry . . . B.S., Centenary College; M.S., NSU . . . Sponsors Srirnrr and Math Club. MR. BEN WHITMAN . . . Grnrral Srirnrr . . . B.S., La. Th h: M.S.. I . q| Affcitw—. MR. ROBERT WILLIAMS . . . Biology . . . B.S., Grambling. 33 ABOVE: Exhibits were shown in Mr. Fitzpatrick ' s room. ABOY E: Mrs. Johnson taught sewing marhing operation. Fine Arts Stimulate Creativity MR. GORDON FITZPATRICK . . . Art 1. II. and IV . . B.S.. Cente- nary. MRS. TOMMIE B. SIMMONS ... Art I. II. and 111 . . . B.S.. NSU: M.A., North Texas University. MRS. ELNEITA DOUGLAS JOHNSON . . . Home Economies I and III . . . B.S., Texas Southern University: M.Ed., Prairie View A M College . . . Sponsors F.H.A. MRS. VIRGINIA T. KING . . . Home Economics . . . B.S., La. Tech . . . Sponsors F.H.A. MR. LEON ANDERSON . . . Band and Orchestra . . . B.S., Mississip¬ pi Valley State College . . . Sponsors Band. MR. MELV IN E. SIMMONS . . . Choir and Music Apprec iation B.M.Ed., Centenary; M.A., La. Tech. 34 ROTC Instills Leadership Qualities LT. COLONEL WILLIAM L. TAYLOR . . . ROTC ... 21 years active service in U.S. Armv . . . Sponsors Drill Team ami Color Guar !. MASTER SERGEANT W ILLIAM HARPER . . . Military Science . . . 22 years active service in U.S. Army . . - Sponsors Rifle Team. ABOVE: The importance of Armv ROTC was ark now lodged by Lt. Col. Tavlor as he looked at pamphlets regarding ROTC. LEFT: Sergeant Harper could be found teaching the rifle manual to cadets in Southwood’s ROTC. 35 Physical Fitness Is Stressed In Curriculum ABOVE: Physical Education teachers, Mrs. Hudson, Miss Strickland, and Mrs. Tinsley, in addition to teaching physical fitness and health, provided school spirit at a pep rally before a football game. MR. ROBERT RHODES . . . COORDINATOR Boys P.E. . . . B.S.. Southern University . . . Coach es Football and Baseball Teams. MR. JERRY ADAMS . . . Bovs ' P.E. ami Drivers Education . . . B.S., M.S.. La. Tech . . . Head Coach MR. RONNIE ARNOLD . . . Bovs ' PE BS NSU. MRS. BETTYE B. BROOKS . . . Girls’ P.E. . . . B.S., Gramtiling . . . Sponsors Pep Squad. MR. GROVER C. COLVIN . . . Boys ' P.E_B.S., M.S., NSU . . . Assistant Football Coach. MRS. RUTH E. HALEY . . . Girls ' P.E. . . . B.S., Southern University. 36 MR. EDWARD HEARRON . . . Boys’ P.E. and Driv¬ ers’ Education . . . B.A., NSU; M.Ed., LSU . . . Coaches Football and Basketball Teams. MRS. MARILYN HEINSOHN . . . Girls’ P.E. and Health . . . B.S., M.S., NSU . . . Sponsors Cheerlead¬ ers and Pep Squad. MRS. MICKJ HUDSON . . . Girls P.E. . . . B.S., Southeast Missouri State University . . . Sponsors Pep Squad. MR. LOWELL MORRISON . . . Drivers Education . . . B.S., La. Tech; M.Ed., U. of Arkansas . . . Coaches Football ami Track. MISS ANNE STRICKLAND . . . Girls P.E. and Health . . . B.A.. San Francisco State . . . Sponsors Pep Squad. MRS. PATSY TAYLOR TINSLEY . . . Girls P.E. . . . B.S., La. Tech . . . Sponsors Pep Squad. MR. WAYNE TINSLEY . . Boys’ P.E_B.S., La. Tech . . . Assistant Football G)ach, Head Basketball Coach, Coaches Golf. 37 Business Education Accelerates Competency MRS. MARTHA MOODY BOONE . . . Typewriting I and Bookkeeping I . . . B.S., M.Ed., Southern. MRS. MARY H. DICKENS . . . Tvpewriling I and Busings English . . . B.S., Gramhling. MRS. GLORIA E. HIGGINS . . . Typewriting I . . . B.S., Gramhling. MR. DONNIE L. JORDAN . . . Typewriting II and Business Math . . . B.S., M.S., NSU. . MRS. NINA H. MORRISON . . . Typing I . . . B.S.. La. Tech: B.A.. NLU . . . Sponsors Yearbook Edito¬ rial Staff. MRS. MOLLY JO REAVIS . . . Shorthand I and II . . . B.B.A.. Lamar Tech .... Sponsors Football Pro¬ gram Ad Staff and LARIAT Ad Staff. MR. FRANK A. SANDERS . . .Distributive Educa¬ tion and Cooperative Office Education . . . B.S., M.S.. NSU . . . Sponsor DECA and COE Club. MRS. BRENDA C. TABOR . . . Business Math. COP. and Typewriting II . . . B.S., NSU . . . Spon¬ sors ROTC Sponsors. 38 Vocational Courses Provide Manual Dexterity MR. TOMMY J. BAXTER . . . Mechanical Drawing . . . B.S., NSU . . . Sponsors 4-H Club. MR. BRUCE McKINNON . . . Vocational Agri¬ culture ami Agri-Business . . . B.S.. M.S., LSU . . . Sponsors F.F.A. MR. RO M. TERRELL . . . General Metals and In¬ dustrial Arts . . . B.S.. La. Tech . . . Sponsors Indus¬ trial Arts Club. MR. JIMMY WARE . . . Machine Shop . . . B.S., Grambling . . . Assistant Football Coach. 39 The New Cafeteria BELOW, ROW 1: Leola Jones, Leveria Robinson. Juanita Brown, Daisie Murray, Dorothy Paul. ROW 2 it Taylor, Gussie Penny well, Lillie Bedford, Clara Fields. Willie Bell. : Annie Adams, Lizzie Casson.Less- . r f I | � • , sistant Custodian, were responsible for efficient maintenance. ABOVE: John Newson moved one ol the school trash hs| osals. BELOW, ROW 1: Lula Pollard, Alice Jackson, Inez Houston. ROW 2: John Newson. Jerlean Clayton, Irma Tarr , Dorothy Abraham, Annie Atkins. Fannie Brown. Birdia Williams. Al Brav. English Is A Language Learning a speech from a play was not as easy as Sam Middlebrooks thought. Forgetting lines was not uncommon, so it was always safe to have notes nearby. BELOW: Rick Ramsev waited for the students attention before Full Of Excitement English was not all grammar and literature. T. J. Bauer, Brad Hart, the class. English is one of the most important subjects taught in school today. Poems, short stories, and plays are covered. Julius Caesar and Silas Warner are Studied in the sophomore year. Wat Beth. Great Ex¬ pectations, anti Romeo arid Juliet are other selections from English literature that will be studied before graduation. For variety a class may act out one of the plays they have studied. When students begin looking for office jobs or jobs that involve working with people, they will be thankful for the knowledge gained through English classes. LEFT: Mrs. Dickens explained the importance of correct direct adjectives, before the assignment. idy Roberts, and Kathy McGlasson participated in a debate before 45 Social Studies Key To The Past And Present Everyone has some interest in the past and history courses help students discover that part of the past they enjoy most. As history is studied, students discover the present is very much like the past. Studies in this course made the student aware of his responsibilities as a c itizen and gave him a chance to experience leadership. Studying history also helps society to avoid mistake ' s made by earlier people. Students also learn the importance of the past and how it has affected their lives. The use of new, colorful globes helped make the classwork more interesting for Judy Brown. As the class studied the chart, Noel Graham explained the growth of urban population. David Nelson examined types of land found in Africa on a new map in world geography. 46 Many projects were made to illustrate a time in history. Jennifer Elder and Barbara Cole examined a mobile as Connie Graham, Annice Belvin, and Teresa Littlejohn looked at the other projects. Class participation in map work helped each civics student better understand his world. 47 Art — A Creative World Waiting For Discovery Art opens up a wonderful new world of colors ami designs. It helps students to develop their imagina¬ tion and creativity. Young artists discover themselves and their talents as the year goes by. They are aston¬ ished at what they learn through this course: tech¬ niques used in sketching and the correct use of dif¬ ferent drawing instruments. One of the most impor¬ tant things studied is shade values represented in as¬ signments. The course can be a vocation for some. Others list it as a valuable experience so if the need for know l¬ edge gained in the course arises thev can handle it. Mrs. Simmons and Mr. Fitzpatrick often got together to discuss a project or exchange ideas. Marie Wilson and Mar Reiland showed how working on an art project takes time and effort. 48 An art class would not be an art class if there were not a bulletin board. David Stockinger, Cynthia Berryman, and Mike Cooper put the fin¬ ishing touches on this one. ABOVE: Richard Hogan worked on free form designs using Tem- pra paint and imagination. LEFT: T. J. Bauer listened to Lou Ann Hunter and Sandy Stowell as they discussed shade values. 49 Electives — A Chance For Skills To Develop The electives South wood offers an numerous. Some of these are home economics, electronics, me¬ chanical drawing, and agriculture. Electives help students explore different areas of work to find what type of work they are best suited lor and which they enjoy most. Electives can also give those students who want it a general use of ideas that may prove helpful with their future jobs. RIGHT: Creating and welding was not all fun; here David Nelson acoure off a project he was making. Much time was spent working on these plates. Phillip Lear talked with project. Mr. Baxter about essential components used to complete such a ■N 50 Betsy Blankenship showed her class what she would choose when co-ordinating a carpet with drapes. Much work went into preparing a meal, as Vicki Bryant and Toin- ette Erieson got ready for lab. Mr. Ware helped Jimmv Bowman to set up a projec t to be turned in the metal lathe. Manners should become a natural habit. Jeanette Bison demon¬ strated the way to unfold a napkin. 51 Language — Improving Social Communications Language covers many subjects. French, Spanish, Latin, and speech are all language classes. The knowledge of a foreign language w ill help students to understand a culture different from their own. Bv studying a foreign language, students learn the deri¬ vations of many of our English words. They are happy to find that they already know some of the words since there are so many similarities in all lan¬ guages. In speech, students learn how to speak effectively before audiences. They learn speaking techniques and how to be tactful in a speech. These subjects will prove very helpful in later social and business life. When French geography was studied, Bruce Juengling knew just where to find the Atlantic ocean. Barbara Evans learned how to talk and act when giving a report in speech. Miss Searcy and Dotty Bangs worked on a dummy layout. Even teachers need to refer to a book. 52 Science — Always An Open Door Doors are open to any student who studies a course in science. There are many fields of science in which a person can choose to work. The excitement of discovery can he found in any of these fields. Physics and chemistry are the more advanced cours¬ es a student can choose. For those students not wishing to make science a vocation, this still is helpful in solving problems. Biology and general science help the student to un¬ derstand the simpler aspects of the broad field. Visu¬ al aids, discussion and study questions and participa¬ tion in experiments help students understand the course better. TOP RIGHT: Measuring carefully, (his student prepared a test tube for an experiment in chemistry. LOU F.R RIGHT: Steve Hostetler and Carl Rascoe study the Van De Graaf generator in physics. Because of the balconies at Southwood. Bill Burnside and Mr. Uhitman can study the weather easier. 55 Business - Opens Young haTd n rU� f° y needeJ PMKl ' yPinp ,efhni ,Ue - eVe in h Sh0r1 ' Clarice Wolff Panted out some feature on the retailing and mer- chandising chart. Minds To Young Ideas Roger Haak developed his skill in the use of the electronic calcu¬ lator. one phase of work taught in COP. COE students busily engaged in completing secretarial practice sets. The business world moves at a fast pare, so if a student wants to make a plat e in it for himself, he will have to be well prepared. Typing, clerical prac¬ tice, anti D.E. are just a few courses designed to help prepare the student for a future that he will want. Many of these subjects may improve study habits even grades. All students should take some of these courses for fundamentals needed in future work. Becky Lacv checked over her manuscript for mistakes before she turned it in. 57 Math — The Answer To Developing Reason Math is a subject that increases its reach each year, because it is a subject that has no end or boundaries for learning. Every student needs math for the future whether planning to be a house wife or math teacher. General math and business math prepare those students who are not planning to attend college. They stress the fundamentals of math, while algebra, geometry, and advanced math deal with the most in¬ volved and intricate problems. They help prepare the student for college courses in math. Math holds a place in everybody’s life whether realized or not. Sandy Perot and Alan Susla looked as if they knew just what they were doing while working in Algebra. Bobby Horner used his book in solving his classwork in advanced math. Learning does not always come from a book. David England pre¬ pared this film in arithmetic. 58 Annire Belvin was ready at the board while Miss Jordan ex- Steve Richardson and Sandy Thompson assisted Mr. Fuller in a plained the proper steps of the problem. demonstration to the class. No matter how much protesting a teacher heard, he would still give a test, as anyone in this geometry class knew. 59 Military 62 Lieutenant Colonel Randall Lillich Lieutenant Colonel Patty Gann Adjutant Major Beau Robinson Adjutant Major Pam Ferguson S-3 Major Ricky Carr S 3 Major Pam Anderson Twenty-Seven Officers Lead First R.O.T.C. Major Major Major Major Capt. Capt. Capt. Paul Breitzman Christi Johnston William Gordon Brenda Carl Rascoe Betsv Fulcher Sammv Snelson Culpepper C ? 1 Capt. Capt. 1st Lt 1st Lt. 1st Lt. 1st Lt. Irene Scarlato Robert Rodgers Kim Clark Jimmy Samuel Charlotta Drew Moore Colleen Porter Fincher Ft. 2nd Lt. 2nd Lt. 2nd Lt. 2nd Lt. 2nd Lt. 2nd Lt. Gordon Rucker Steve Wilkinson Victor Marter David Redden Ralph Evans Richard Gary Michaels Whorton BATTALION STAFF — Lt. Col. Randall Lilli h. Ll. Col. Patty Gann, sponsor; Adj. Major Beau Robinson. Major Pam Ferguson, sponsor, S 3 Major Ricky Carr, Major Pam Anderson, sponsor; ROW 2: Major Paul Breitzman. Major Christ) Johnston, sponsor; Major W illiam Gordon. Major Brenda Culpepper, sponsor; Capt. Robert Ro igers, Capt. Irene Searlato. sponsor. R.O.T.C. Establishes Military Excellence COLOR GUARD. Chris Fox. Mike Laughlin. Mike Sinclair. The R.O.T.C. battalion ' s first year of experience was highlighted by several outstanding events. Pa¬ rades, inspection and marching drill became a part of the weeklv R.O.T.C. routine. In addition, the cadets learned about basic militarv practices and various weapons of the U.S. Army. Extra activities included ushering at football games, rifle and drill team competitions, and a mili¬ tarv ball in February. The climax of the vear ' s events was the attempt for an honor rating in the annual battalion inspection by federal Army officers. The vear ' s R.O.T.C. activities were tragieallv inter¬ rupted by the death of Lieutenant Colonel Wm. Tav- lor. Lt. Col. Tavlor had served as the Senior Profes¬ sor of Militarv Science for several wars al Wood lawn and later at Southwood. Lt. Colonel Tavlor was pri- marilv responsible with the establishment of South- wood ' s R.O.T.C. 64 E PLATOON — ROW 1: Steve Wilkinson Ronald Johnston, Ja. k Gamble. Richard Kin, h. Larry Morgan, Mark William . David Woodard, James Bison. ROW 2: Mark Cordray. Russ. ll Miller. Garland VI,Hire. Rotiert Pitts. Flovd Belcher. ROW 3: Bold.v Glover Mark Williams. Louis Given. Jeff Potter, Larry Housley. Mark Boslwirk. ROW U James Bonner. Jeff Combs. Charles Vaughn. Larry Darnell 4rt« ChaH W ‘ B EC ? N ROWV r )N 7| R ° ' ! : i ' ? ,on Ru, ' k 2 r - Dal ' ' La horn «“- Chr ' R � • Cornell Simmons. David Nelson. Jimmy Jf ' Lf r ' “ ks - , R ° n na : a ' I f J ° hn r- Jeff J eT S - LaH Wils ° n ’ David En P lan l - R0W 3: Tommy Vaughn. Jack Bogues. Charles Kimbell, Robert Edward. RCM 4: Herman Batson. Edward Abraham. Allen Susla, Freddie Beecher. Mike Sine lair. ABOVE: All cadets proudly wear this patch, ihe emblem for the Army R.O.T.C. program. ABOVE: Member of the Battalion Staff. Randy Lillich and Patty Gann, were attached to Headcjuarters Company. Headquarters Company Studies Weapons 65 66 FIRST PLATOON — ROW 1. Jimmy Susla. David Redden, Jimmy Samuels, Robert Richards, Robert Moodv, Clyde Tarrant, William Kendrick, Frank Falcon ROW 2: Noel Graham, William Kendrick, Oscar Duncan. Mike Kendrick. Tony Lopez. ROW 3: Calvin Winn, Michael Johnson. David Valentine, Ed Williams, Jeff Soderstrom, Lydell Proby. ROW 4: Clark Gates. Jerry Griffin, Bernard Bavliss, Lam Nickles, Brian Hampton, Danny Woodard. SECOND PLATOON — ROW 1: Ralph Evans, Danny Letsinger, Mike Laughlin. Rito Whi- te,Alvin George, Charles Anderson, Mike Toth. Jack Rothel. ROW 2: Sieve Richardson, Wayne Howard, Billy Stone, Billy Smith, Curtis Rcddix, Ben Guthrie. ROW 3: Tony Flores, Robert Buck. Robert Reyenga. William Burnside, Irav Darnell. Ira Brown. ROW 4: Flovd Glover. Jeronica Anderson. James Minton. Zan Mulling . Tom Monaco, Gary Vandiver. A Company Cadets Develop Map Reading Skill BELOW: Sophomore Rifle Team Member Chris Fox demonstrated the correct way to fire in the kneeling position. ABOVE: Ralph Evans, Sammv Snelson, Charlotta Fincher, Irene Srarlato, Jimmy Susla. 67 ABOVE: The iwo com manding officers of Band Company, along with their sponsors, marched in front of their company. BAND COMPANY — ROW 1: Richard Whorton. Herbert Crosby. Eddie Hill, Richard Anderson. Lewis Smith. Ronald Gdlins, David Hughes, Cary Michaels. ROW 2: David Lynam, Jeff Jones. Bob Barnett, McKee Williams, Daryl Collins, NeiLMurphy, Jimmy Potts, Larry Merriwether. 68 Band Company Provides Music For Battalion ABOVE LEFT: Drum Major Da i J Parker directs the band in practice. ABOVE: Drew Moore. Robert Rodgers. Colleen Porter. Kim Clark. David Parker. LEFT: In order to develop skills in marching in company forma¬ tion, the band spent many hours practicing. 69 Rifle Team Excels In Matches And Competition The rifle team did an outstanding job in serving as an example to the R.O.T.C. battalion of fine marks¬ manship. Throughout the year, their long hours of practice on rifle ranges were highlighted by several major competitions. In addition to this, many rifle matches with individual schools were scheduled. As an award for their performance at these events, the rifle team was presented with a number of trophies. The rifle team was advised and sponsored by Ser¬ geant Harper. Serving as rille team commander this year was Cadet Major William Gordon. RIGHT: Team commander William Gordon demonstrates the cor¬ rect wav to fire an M-14 in the standing position. Steadiness, proper breathing, and trigger control are essential for accuracy in any position. KNEELING: Chris Fox, Carl Rascoe, Mark Cordray. STANDING: James Bonner, Jimmy Samuel, William Gordon, James Gamble. ABOVE: Paul Brcitzman, Christy Johnston. ROW 1: Robert Rodgers, Carl Rascoe, David Hughes. Jimmy Samuels. Rirkv Carr. ROW 2: Jimmv Susla, Danny Woodard. Mike Laughlin, Randall Lillich. ROW 3: Gordon Rucker, Beau Robinson, Ralph Evans, Dale Lawhorne. Sammy Snelson. Rangers Perform Intricate Drill Routines The Rangers practiced daily in preparation for their different performances and competitions of the year. These events for this year included a perform¬ ance at the Football Court presentation and three major competitions in Shreveport, the University of Texas at Arlington, and Houston. The Rangers’ distinctive uniforms consisted ol white helmets, khaki shirts, green aseots. green and brown cords, black belts, dark green pants, ami black paratrooper boots with white laces. The fourteen members of the team were com¬ manded bv Major Paul Breitzman. The drill team sponsor was Major Christy Johnston. Serving as gui- donbearer and right guide were Robert Rodgers and Gordon Rucker, respectively. The Ranger Drill Team served as an example of precision marching and rifle manual, teamwork, and self-discipline to the R.O.T.C. battalion. BELOW: The Rangers’ Exchange” move involved rifle throws by ranks and a rifle thrown over the platoon to the rear Student Life Student Life Focuses On Activities A student experiences many activities such as classes, meetings, dances, ball games, and homework which create many lasting memories. Student life at Southwood High School is not onlv participating in a pep assembly or planning lor social affairs, but the plain everyday things that constitute life at school — going to one’s locker, doing home¬ work, friendly talk in the hall, and waiting in the lunch line — all of this makes a student’s life at SHS. RIGHT: Two types of lunches are available each day. BELOW RIGHT: Students enjoy the carrells in the library. BELOW: The school store is located in the student center. ABOVE: Many students find the corrals” inside the student center very nice for getting together for laughs or just talk. BELOW RIGHT: During classes, fen students find ways to visit the serenity of the courtyard. 75 ABOVE: Cowboys show respect for the Flag at a pep rally. ABOVE: Students really enjoy themselves at a pep rally. ABOVE: The Cowboy Marching Band adds great enjoyment to the G wboy spectators as they salute SHS at half-time. 76 ABOVE: The pep squad unfolded the huge sign reading We’re Cowboys and We ' re Proud. as the crowd roared with approval. Cowboys Are Backbone Of Spirit And Enthusiasm At SHS ABOVE: The cheerleaders, with the help of the Chapparrelles and Cowboy supporters, added spirit to basketball games. A Day’s Gathering Ends Pep squad members stood in silence as The Colors passed. 78 ABOVE: Students leave as another day comes to a close. ABOVE: Those who attended the Football Court Dance on November sixth jived to the music of the Rogue Show. BELOW: The Rogue Show provided live entertainment for the large assemblage of students at the dance. 79 ABOVE: During the five minutes between classes, one may find such clowns as Tomm Holman and Fred Gault. Student Expressions Reflect Their Experiences ABOVE: Students expressed themselves at school by spirit. ABOVE: A student waits patiently for talk with a counselor. ABOVE LEFT. Linda Williams served as the Chapparrelles mas ABOVE: Girls ratrh up on shocking gossip over lunc h cot. BELOW: Cheerleaders talk with squad at halftime. BELOW RIGHT: Gary Stay seems to amused about something. 81 Two Seniors Elected First Miss And Mr. Southwood Ricky Shirley is Mr. Southwood this year. A main¬ stay in the Cowboy defense during the football sea¬ son, Ricky inspired the team and students with hi zeal and sense of determination. He is a leader in sc hool spirit, serving on the Student Council as an of¬ ficer, and is also an active member of the Key Club. LcAnn Svigel was elected Miss Southwood. Her never failing enthusiasm always bolstered the student body when they needed it most. As Head Cheerlead¬ er, she led a group of five girls who presented the students w ith great pep rallies and a sense of student involvement. The now established tradition of sc hool spirit can be traced back to LcAnn. 85 Selection Of Beauties Climaxes Pageant ’71 Eighty-one of Southwood‘s most beautiful girls participated in the beginning of a new tradition. The success of the first Pageant should encourage many more. The tension and excitement could l e felt as Friday night approached. The girls faithfully attended re¬ hearsals during the week to insure the best possible performance. The judges faced many hard decisions that Friday night. Finally, the top twenty were chosen. From their ranks came the top ten, top five, and at last the most beautiful girl. Queen Ramona Kelly was crowned on Saturday night. 87 Many Contributed To Pageant’s Success r « TOP TEN FINALISTS: Diane Willis. Leanne Svigel, Eva Morris, Kathy McLemore, Ramona Kelly, Betsy Fulrher, Evelvn Bryant, Jen Brown, Bonita Behan, Colleen Barefield. Ramona Kelly Crowned Queen Of Beauty Pageant Irene Scarlato paused at end of the ramp. Kathy McLemore gracefully moved across the stage. 89 Evelyn Bryant Eva Morris Dianne Willis Bonita Behan Cyd Baker Reigns As First Football Queen Friday night. November 6. the South wood Foot- hall Court was presented to fans at the Fair Grounds during halftime at the Southtvood — Fair Park game. Accompanied by their fathers this year, eleven lovely young ladies walked one-by-one onto the field as the Southwood Marching Band played Raindrops Keep Failin ' on Mv Head. Cyd Baker, escorted by her father, then walked under the Arch of Steel, courtesy of the Rangers Drill Team, whereupon she was crowned the first Queen of SHS. RIGHT: Drew Moore was the announcer during the presentation of the Court at the pep rally. BELOW: Queen Cyd Baker, her father. Dr. Turner, flower girl and crownbearer after the coronation. ABOVE: Maid Pam Wall, Maid Bonnie Bonner, Maid Sherrie Walker, Maid Linda Eubanks. Maid Man Brawley, Queen Cyd Baker, Maid Jen Brown, Maid Renee Humphries, Maid Janine Svigel, Maid Libby Haynes, Maid Terri Smith. BELOW: A very happy Cyd Baker poses after the coronation with her tiara and bouquet. 93 unior Favorites The National Forensic League is a national club to promote speech competition. When a debater re¬ ceives 25 points in areas such as debate and individ¬ ual events, he is eligible for membership. As a per¬ son ' s points accumulate, he is given different degrees and more privileges. Mrs. Critcher was the NFL sponsor for 1970-71. A sponsor also receives a certain number of points in proportion to the points the students have earned. RIGHT: Donna Mohr and Candy Roberts proudly display trophies won for poetry and debate. NFL Encourages Participation In Debate BELOW: Mrs. Critcher, Sponsor. Bobbye Heath. Peggy Robertson, Mary Reiland, Charlotta Fincher, Donna Mohr, Renee Mohr, Candy Roberts, Bruce Juengling, Sam Middlebrooks. 100 ABOVE: National Honor Society sponsor and officers are Rhonda young, Pam Ferguson. Melita McKellar. Mrs. Pat Nelson, Trudy Head, and Kim Clark. Southwood Gains National Honor Society Charter Ring chosen for membership in the National Honor Society is one of the greatest honors that ran he bestowed upon a student at Southwood. These stu¬ dents not only must maintain a 3.0 average, but they must also be prominent in the field of leadership, have good character, and render service to the school. As an honorary organization, the National Honor Society does not undertake school projects. But each individual is an active, working, vital part of the or¬ ganizations and clubs in which he officiates and works. ROW i Kim Clark. Marv Catherine Bounds, Donna Mohr. Pam Wall, Vikki Johnson. Colleen Porter. Donna Simms, Karen Longino, Sher¬ ri Fareuson Roberta Jones. ROW 2: Susan Talton, Charlotta Finc her. Truth Head. Melanie Wiseman, Melita McKellar, Joanna Littlefield. Pam Ferguson. Christv Johnson. Rhonda Young, Gerry Marley, Debra Dow den. ROW 3: Ricky Carr. Randy Lillich. Robert Rodgers, Tommy Riddle, David Lvnam, Ricky Shirley. Steve Brown, Jerry Bourne. Bobby Baucum. R(W 1: Pam Anderson, Marv Catherine Bounds, Susan Talton, Colleen Porter, Terri Upchurrh. RO 2 : Levonda Camp. Thelma Fbarb. Rand Lillieh, Carol Creswell, LeAnn Svigel. Southwood Journalists Elected To Quill And Scroll The Quill and St roll is a national honor society for high school journalists. Members arc selected b the quality anti quantity of work they have done for a school publication. The Southwood chapter of Quill and Scroll attempts to recognize individuals for their own talents and abilities. Inductees are selected from the members of the LARIAT business or editorial staffs, the ROUNDUP staffs, or from the Football Program At! Staff. They must maintain a high scholastic average, be recom¬ mended by the advisor, and meet the requirements of the Quill and Sc roll Soc iety. OFFICERS: Pam Anderson, Terri Upchurrh. Colleen Porter, Le- vonda Camp, Thelma Fbarb, Miss Donna Searcy, sponsor. One Attends Leadership Three Make Semi-finalist At the LSU Leadership Conference, future seniors receive instruction in newspaper work, creative lead¬ ership and speech, with creative leadership probably being the most popular. Its objective is to make stu¬ dents aware of community problems and how to cope with them. During the course of the school year, the National Merit Tests are given, and those students receiving high scores are classified as Semi-finalists. LEFT: Susan Talton represented the Cowboys at LSU Leadership Conference this last summer. BELOW: Three semi-finalists were chosen from SHS. They are Christy Johnson, Randy Lillich, and Donna Mohr. PELICAN STATE DELEGATES: Marv Catherine Rounds. Cvd Baker, Sheryl Jackson, Rickv Carr, Robbie Bunch, Robert Ross, Steve Brown, and Robert Rodgers. Cowboys Learn Fundamentals Of Good Government To those select few who go. Pelican Stale is a unique learning experience. Students are educated in the many facets of the American wav of life. They are not only taught the mechanics of government, hut they are also active participants, holding offices and running city, parish, and state governments. B elect¬ ing officials, passing hills, and other processes in¬ volved in government, they learn that our govern¬ ment is just what we make it. This year the Pelican State delegates enjoyed many studies in self-government, sometimes working late into the night on their various projects. Although every day was filled with work, they en¬ joyed the experience and responsibilities that this particular honor required of them. PELICAN STATE ALTERNATES: Pam Anderson, Pam Wall, Kim Clark, Vikki Johnson, Melanie Wiseman, Linda Eubanks, Trudy Head, Paul Brietzman, Neal Bostwirk, and Bobby Baucum. Southwood Musicians Receive Honors ABOVE: Gary Michaels, Richard Whorton, and Tomm Riddle received All-Stale distinction. LEFT: Senior Gary Michaels won an All-American title anti the opportunity to march in Mary ' s Parade. BELOW: Neal Bostwick earned the right to be in the All-State Choir. 105 Two Southwood Cowgi rls were eta-led to slate and district FTA offices. Mary Catherine Bounds is now the district president and Sheryl Jackson is secretary. Cowboys And Cowgirls Receive Distinction FOOTBALL LETTERMEN — ROW 1: Ricky Jordan, Ricky Shirley, David Smith. Brad Hart, Gene Stevens, Ste e Brents. RO 2: Kenny Richmond, T. J. Bauer, Ra Ferguson. Ricky Bruce, Chuck Ramsey. Ken Serpas, Fred Gault, Steve Westmoreland. ROW 3: Joe Prothro, Wyeth Loper. Bob Howell. Mike Williamson, Mike Stowell, Tommy Holman. David Nelson, Buddy Dillman. Steve Coyle. ROW 4: Gene Savoie, Gary Slay, Charles Kellogg, Philip Hogan. Eddie Childers, Billy Barefield, Bimbo Procell. 107 ,, 1-bltantk rinili I ). ltnvL LADY DEBITANTI Ramona Kell ESCORT Rifk Shau ESCORT Steve Brent Southwood DUCHESS Man Catherine Bounds DUKE Budd Dilltnan DUCHESS Teresa Brents DUKE Dennis Jackson UADY Kath Prothro LORD Chuck Rainsex LADY Christv Dilltnan LORD Charles Kellogg DEBUTANTE Bonita Behan ESCORT Mark Ingland Cotillion Ill Southwood Cowboy Marching Band Branded Pride And Tradition Stepping high to the music of Bonanza, the Southwood Cowboy Marching Band was the highlight of half-time. The hand marched at every football game and gained the pride and respect of each Southwood student. Three hours every day of march¬ ing and practicing throughout the summer and after school helped the band achieve its high degree of precision marching. Dressed in western shirts and blue jeans, the Cowboy Band represented Caddo and Bossier parishes at Band Day at Louisiana Tech in October. The Cowboy Band marched in several parades during the year including the State Fair Parade, tin Natchitoches Christmas Parade, and the Holiday-in- Dixie Parade. In the spring the band traveled to vari-. ous festivals such as the Stage Band Festival at Loui¬ siana Tech and the District Band Festival at Natchi¬ toches. Many students participated in the Solo-En¬ semble Festival at Natchitoches in February. Mr. Leon Anderson, band director, devoted all his spare time to the band. A member of the Louisiana Music Educators Association, Mr. Anderson com¬ posed the Southwood Alma Mater and chose the theme of Bonanza ' as the school ' s official light song. Both student body and faculty agree that the Cow¬ boy Marching Band is the pride of Southwood. 113 ABOVE: Pam Wall, Assistant Drum Major, led the hand during the Captain Shreve football game. RIGHT: Drum Major Beau Robinson led the Marching Band in all parades and half-time shows. BELOW: 1970-71 Sergeant were Irene Scarlato. Christy Johnston, Colleen Porter, Pam Ferguson, Jimmy Robinson. Robert Rodcer N«l Bostwick, and David Hughes. ® ' eai The 1970 71 SNS Majorettes included Ruth Smith, Laura Turner, Curtistine Earnest, Debbie Lynn. Pam Wall, and Head Majorette Kim Clark. Majorettes Highlighted Half-Time Shows Majorettes performed twirling routines to Hawaii Five-0 ’ Bonanza. The Horse, The Work Song, Son of a Preacher Man, and Spooky. ’ 115 Band Officers Built Pride ABOVE: Drew Moore, Band Announcer, presented the Cowboy Band at every half-time show. ABOVE: David Parker was chosen as Band Captain and presided over all band council meetings. BELOW: The task of starting Southwood ' s music library fell to Irene Scarlato, Rhonda Young, Pam Ferguson, and Ann Dickens. 116 Gin Michaels was rh� «� this fall to represent Louisiana in the All-State Band members included Richard Whorton. Can Mi All-American Marching Band. chaels. and Tommy Riddle. Cowboys Had First All-American SECTION LEADERS - Pam Wall. Gan Michaels. Steve Brown. Richard Whorton. Irene Scarlato. Sandra Day. Beau Robinson. Colleen Porter, Curtistine Earnest, and Jimim Robinson, 117 CONCERT AND MARCHING BAND — ROW 1: Pam Uall. David Parker. David Lvnam, Christy Johnston. Debbie Lvnn. Ruth Smith Carol M� gu« Brenda Bryant. Pam Ferguson, Colleen Porter. ROW 2: Reerie Bowers, Mark Ingland. Karl Heiserman, Mike Eff.nger Phib lip Uar Jeff Jones Cindy Day. Tim Kelly, John Leopard. Jan Patterson, Beverly Morgan. Laura Turner, Irene Searlato, Margaret Porter Cheryl Haynes, Linda Effinger, Susan Caldwell. ROW 3: Kim Clark, Peg Robertson. Linda Laiti. Nancy Woodall, Gary Michaels, Debbie Cowboy Band Marched In Band Director Leon Anderson wrote Southwood’s Alma Mater and chose Bonanza as the school ' s fight song. Cindy Day designed and drew the Cowboy emblem on South wood’s new set of drums. 118 Holland, Sammy Snelson. Ed Owen, Jim Lillich. Danny Bowers, Lewis Smith, David Hughe . Kathy McGlasson, Debbie Sweatman, Curtis- tine Earnest, Ann Dickens. Rhonda Young. Sandra Ray. ROW 4: Jimmy Pott . Larry Meriwether, Rebbi Scarlato, Steve Brown, Stanley Dav, David McCallister, Jimmy Robinson, Richard Whorton. Beau Robinson. Pat Leopard. Martin Rowell. Band Day At Louisiana Tech Seniors Pam Wall and David Parker lead the clarinet section dur¬ ing rehearsals and in concert. Sandra Day, Rhonda Young, Ann Dickens, and Curtistine Ear¬ nest concentrate on their parts during a concert. STAGE BAND — ROW 1: Mark Ingland, Peg Robertson, Ann Dickens, Mike Effinger. Phillip Lear, Bill MeCanless, Sandra Day, Karl Heiserman, Kathy McGlasson. ROW 2: Jimmy Robinson, Pat Leopard. Martin Rowell. Rirhard Whorton, Tomim Riddle Max Morrison RO” 3: Gar Michaels, Lewis Smith, Debbie Holland, John Leopard, Jim Lillie h. Ed Owen. Jimmy Potts, Steve Brown, Colleen Porter. Band Boosted Spirit At Pep Rallies 120 Intermediate Band Improved Skill INTERMEDIATE BAND — ROW 1: Marie Wilson, Suzanne Spinks, Karen Garrett. Robbye McKnight. David Lindsey, Sherri Gilcrease. ROW 2: Rickv Lee, Kern Kidd, Andrew Cardin. George Malone, Mike Whitson, Jackie Own. Ronnie Gdlins, Mike Kendrick. Kathy Davis, Billy Terpstra, Joe Caldwell. ROW 3: Herbert Muller, Charles Anderson. Richard Hogan, Jack Rushing, Jeff Potter. ROW 4: John¬ nie Dunn. Don W illiams, Johnny Bays. 1970-71 CONCERT CHOIR — ROW 1: Colleen Porter. Debbie Manning. JoAnn Estess, Anne Tipton, Cathv McDonald, Paula Collins, Barbara Cardin. Susan Douglas, Peggy Davidson, Carol Woodard. ROW 2: Margaret Smith, Gerry Wiltcher, Nita Nickels, Ruth Hurley! Jennifer Cooper, Sheila McGaha, Betsy Blankenship, Roberta Jones, Kathy Smith. Rita McLearem ROW 3: Teresa B � ggus, Lana Wilson, Charlotte Green. Diane Willis, Susan May. Becky Walker. Brenda Culpepper. Norma Piper, Minnie W illiams, Rhonda Young. ROW 4: Lee Hudson, Victor Marter, Ronald Johnston, Ricky Carr, Neal Bostwick, Dale Simmons. Drew Moore. Mark Bostwick, Joe Duhon. Concert Choir Performs At NSU Southwood ' s Forty-One Member Concert Choir began this year under the direction of Mr. Melvin Simmons. During the ear the choir performed at various civic functions as well as the choral festival at Northwestern. In February, several members of the choir traveled to Natchitoches to participate in the Solo-Ensemble Festival. Along with their extra performances, the Concert Choir gave a Christmas and Spring Concert for the public. RIGHT: Mr. Simmons, former Wood lawn choral instructor, worked with the choir each day at fourth period. Neal Boat wick (ABOVE) and Kyle Long (BELOW) were rho en to be in the All-State Choir held in Baton Rouge. RIGHT: OFFICERS — Drew Moore. Treasurer; Debbie Man¬ ning. Vice President; Betsy Blankenship, Secretary; and Neal Bostwick, President. Two Members Receive All-State Choir Honor Neal Bostwick and Kyle Long, concert c hoir mem¬ bers, had the honor of being the first South wood stu¬ dents to make All-State Choir. They were chosen in October to represent their district at the All-State Choir concert in November. Cowboys will always re¬ member these two boys as being among the first to bring honors to South wood. 123 Passing out and filing all music wert the duties of librarians, Beckye Walker and Norma Piper. Mr. Simmons worked many hours with the choir in preparation Seniors Colleen Porter and Dale Simmons accompanied the Con¬ fer the choral festival at NSU in March. cert Choir at all rehearsals and performances. 124 GIRLS’ CHOIR — ROW 1: Sanna Fan!, Cindv Hardwick, Paula Cooper, Barbara Reddix. ROW 2: Eura Jean Piper. Doris Williams, Lela Mayfield, Lynn Palmer, Melissa Butcher. ROW 3: Martha Davis, Johnnie W illiams. Pe ggy Jones, Irene Scarlato. ROW 4: Linda Smith, Mary Ann Robertson, Joyce Fields. Girls’ Choir Enjoyed New Choir Room The accompanist for Girls’ Choir was sophomore Lynn Palmer. 125 Organizations WE HCFE 4GUR TIM EC WEI TINCS MEASURE UP REPRESENTATIVES — ROM 1: Becky White, Susan Allen, Sharon Tallev, Beth Bragg, Ann Dickens, Linda Jordan, Trilbv Thomas, Taryn Upchurch, Karen Walker, Donna Stueart, Sanna Fant, Jo Ann Estess. ROM 2: Gordan Rucker. Rhonda Culver, Debbie Gleason. Dina Johnson. Sheryl Jackson, Mary McGovern, Kathv MeLemore, Saundra Austin. Pam Wall, Judy Elkins. Susan McCall. ROM 3: Barry Owen, Steve Baker, Becky Lacy, Beckie Malker, Kathy Prothro, Mary Cook, Laura Watcher, Sheila Baker, Nano Niten. Thelma Ebarb. Beckye Malker. ROM ' 4: Ray Ferguson, Tommy Holman. Kyle Long. Tim Lacy. Dave Gill, Tommy Rainer. Bob Taylor, Roger Hudlow. Robert McCartney, Dann Bowers, Rickey Spencer. ABOVE: Mrs. Scott and Mr. Larance served as sponsors for the Student Council. RIGHT: Pam Anderson, Vice President; Bonnie Bonner, Treasur¬ er; Sherrie Malker, Recording Secretary; Phil M isby. President; Karon Stephenson, Parliamentarian; and Jen Brown, Corre¬ sponding Secretary. ALTERNATES — ROW 1: Jackie Turner, Julie Roper, Barbara Rauch, Sherry Turney, Susan Holder, Sandra Ebersole, Teresa Rowe, Karen Johnston. ROW 2: Marv Markaverich, Jo Ann Estess, Carol Brownfield. Donna Bennett, Deb Walker, Lil Whisb . Melanie Wise- man. Rebby Scarlato. ROW 3: Sheri Hinton, Terry Gillum, Cissy Markavfrich, Cindy Boyett. Jennifer Cooper, Terri Lehr, Kathie Rhine- hart, Kathy Thrasher, Beckye Walker, Maleda McKellar. ROW 4: Doug Hornaday, Franky Piocolo. Terry Adams, Phillip Hogan, Dan Gar¬ ner. Ricky Spencer, Jeff Jones, Andy Johnson. Council Honored As Parliamentarian Of LASC Southwood’s first Student Counc il received many imposing tasks before and during our school term. The senior rings, elections, directories, football court procedures, dances, and many, many Tnore activities whic h transform a building into an alive and vibrant school were undertaken and completed by our Stu¬ dent Council. The purpose of the council is to provide a better outlet for student expression, besides the added ben¬ efit of closer student-teacher relationship. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Scott and Mr. Lar- ance, the council partic ipated in the Louisiana Asso¬ ciation of Student Councils Convention and the Southern Association of Student Counc ils Conven¬ tion and received the honor of Parliamentarian of LASC. SENATORS — ROW 1: Rickey Bruce, Becky W hite. ROW 2: Ricky Shirley, Cathy McDonald, Donna Bogan, Renee Humphries, Gene Sa¬ voie. ROW 3: Henry Washington, Ramona Kelly, Helen Moeh, Linda Gibbs, Steve Brents. Consolidated Council Assumes Varied Duties LEFT: RED CROSS OFFICERS — ROW 1: Opha Mohr, Trea¬ surer; Libby Haynes, Chaplain; Brenda Gentry, Secretary. ROW 2: Sian lev Day, Vice-President; Do al Hunter, President; Mark Stephson. Parliamentarian. BELOW : W ith a congratulatory smile, Karen Stephenson crowns Cyd Baker Football Court Queen. LARIAT Captures Memorable Moments For Cowboy The LARIAT Editorial Staff certainly helped to arouse school spirit by presenting the student body with th« first newspaper. Miss Donna Searcy spon¬ sored .ne staff of ten members. They were Mary Catherine Bounds, Editor-in-Chief; LeAnne Svigel, Managing Editor; Eva Morris, Feature Editor; Danny Carpenter, Joe Protho, Sports Editors; Dennis Jack- son, Phil Whisby, Editorial Editors; Bobby Baucum, News Editor; Kathie Rhinehact, Exchange Editor; Cindy Day, Staff Artist. T:ie purpose of the LARIAT was to interpret stu¬ dent life to the school and community. In their ef¬ forts to achieve this goal, they were involved each day in a frenzy of activity during fifth period. Always striving to improve, they attended several workshops throughout the year. RIGHT: Mary Catherine Bounds served as Editor-in-Chief for the LARIAT Editorial Staff. SEATED: Cindy Day, Kathie Rhinehart, LeAnne Svigel, Eva M Whisby. ' • STANDING: Danny Carpenter, Joe Prothro, Bobby Baurum. Phil 132 LARIAT Reporters Have A Flair For Writing To become a reporter on the LARIAT, one must be enrolled in a journalism class and possess a (lair for writing. In addition to writing interesting news stories, features, and editorials, the group undertook various fund-raising projects to support the paper. As a result of having stories printed, some were el¬ igible for induction into Quill and Scroll in the spring. Others attained LARIAT editorship. LEFT: Senior reporter Donna Sims interviews Beau Robinson, Cowboy Drum Major. ROW 1: Pam Anderson, Melinda Virkery, Debbie Gleason. Jan Fuglaar, Ruth Smith. Pam Plante, Joanne Greene, Cynthia Thayer, Janice Waldron, Dana Allgood, Charlotte Woodall, Janet Page, Rhonda Franklin, Jan Goyne, Dotty Bangs. ROW 2: Judy Todd, Margurite Hamp¬ ton, Lydia Ray, Barbara Cole, Debbie Kirkland. Gisela Wetzel, Linda May, Jan Stewart. Terri Lehr, Pam Wall, Vikki Johnson, Ralph Evans, Calvin W inn, Pete W etzel. Roger Addison, James Susla. ROW 3: Donna Rawls, Pam Furlow, Susan Day, Karen Hayes, Dina John¬ son, Thelma Ebarb, Linda Eubanks, Debbie Thomas, Kathy Thrasher, Larry Nix, W illiam Procell, Jodie Magoo. Ken Rigsby. ROW r 4: Eddie Readhimer, Mark Campbell, Kurtis Nelson. John Ward, John Derryberry, Drew Moore. Bobby Baucum, Dennis Patterson, Noel Graham, George Rupert, Dwavne Gont. Pat Barothy, Ken Deasen. ROW 5: Dennis Jackson, Robin Morler, Billy Wellborn, Jimmy Robin¬ son, Bobby Mitchell. Kennv Brooks. Eric Shuler, Morris Ellington, Rick Ezemack, Danny Zetsinger, Rick England, Victor Marler. Circulation Staff Distributes LARIAT Being ihe backbone of a business operation takes much responsibility and determination. It takes many people working in a co-ordinated effort toward one common goal. It takes a capable leader and it takes able willing followers. This is e actl what the LARIAT Circulation Staff was. VI ith the guidance of Miss Donna Jo Searcy, this staff successfully deliv¬ ered and sold the LARIAT each month. The stall c onsisted of all the students in Miss Sear- c ‘s first period journalism rlass and those girls who sold over $200 worth of ads. RIGHT: Senior staff member, Terri Lehr, in shown selling the first copy of the Lariat to Kalh Rhinehart. Sol OIL. Bird. L,,„„ Coin,,. t . Letsinger. ROW 3: Susan Dav Dwayne Gam Jam.- Horn s ' r ! «� •« Jan fuplaar, Mary Graves, Drew Moore, Danny Donna Searcy. ' Hor S ’ USan Ma Curtl!i ' Beverly Morgan. John Ward. Ken Rigaby. Mis Invaluable Support Given By Ad Staff The seven member LARIAT A l Stall, sponsors! by Mrs. Molly Jo Reavis, met at tin rnd ol last school vear to make plans for soiling ail contrails during thr summer. After busv months ol si lling ails, the stall mot to plan advertisement layouts lor the LARIAT. The servire performed by these girls was invalu¬ able to the support of the newspaper. Attending the Publications Banquet and membership in Quill and Seroll were rewards given to the stalf lor the serviees they rendered. To beeome a member of the LARIAT Ad Stall, one has to have teaeher reeommendation along with the approval ol the members ol the current stall. i EFT: TOP TO BOTTOM: Curtistine Earnest, Beverly Morgan, Terri Lehr, Managers. BELOW. ROW 1: Beverly Morgan, Terri Lehr, Kathv Smith. ROW 2: Mrs. Reavis. Advisor, Susan May, Curtistine Earnest, Jennifer Cooper. Editorial Staff Completes 1971 ROUNDUP Drawing layouts, cropping pictures and writing body copy occupied the seventeen members of the ROUNDUP editorial staff in a never ending struggle against time to meet deadlines. Upon completion of the task each agreed that the long hours of hard work had produced a comprehensive record of South- wood ' s first year, which students could value for years. All was not hard work, however, as staff members enjoyed participating in the NLU Yearbook work¬ shop in Monroe in the summer and traveling to Dal¬ las to visit the Taylor Publishing Company ' s plant to see how the book is given its final form. The 1971 ROUNDUP staff was sponsored by Mrs. Nina Morri¬ son and Mr. E. A. Wilson. ABOVE: Teresa Littlejohn, Freshman Class Editor; Roberta Jones, Sophomore Class Editor; Becky Garner, Senior Class Edi tor, Kathy McLemore, Junior Class Editor. ABOVE: Vivian Soderstrom, Academics Editor; Phyllis Daughtry, Student Life Editor, Charlotta Fincher, Sports and Faculty Edi¬ tor; Karen Cook, Sports Editor. BELOW: Mrs. Nina Morrison and Mr. E. A. Wilson, Sponsors; Donna Sims, Military Editor; Steve Hostetler. Honors Editor; Oli¬ via Byrd, Assistant Class Editor. 136 ABOVE: ROW 1: Karen Cook, Kathy McLemore, Phyllis Daughtry, Ruby Tucker, Beverly Morgan. Charlotta Fineher, Colleen Porter, Vi¬ vian Soderstrom, Roberta Jones, Olivia Bvrd. ROM 2: Susan Talton, Teresa Littlejohn, Trudy Head, Steve Hostetler, Randv Lillich, Becky Garner. BELOW: Two talented people, Susan Talton and Randy Lillich, are Assistant Editor and Editor. ABOVE: Ruby Tucker. Beverly Morgan, Trudy Head, Organiza¬ tions Editors; Colleen Porter, Music Editor. ROUNDUP Ad Staff Sells Ads For The Yearbook Th KOI NDLIP Ad Stall began its first vear under the direction ol liv . Jane Jordan. Junior and Senior members wore ret pi i ml to have a 2.5 average and a teacher ' s reeomrnendation. Members devoted mueh of their summer to selling ads lor the yearbook. Eaeh «jirl v a «ji en a list of j r p firms to approach. After selling their ads the staff had the responsihilitv of lulling the respective busi¬ nessmen for their ads. A BOVE: Miss Jane Jordan sponsored the ROUNDl P Ad Stall. RIGHT: Sheri Hinton and Julie Roper ser ed a ROUNDIP Ad Staff managers. R0 1: Jo Ann Estess. Terry Gillum, Rolierta Gnavi, Jan Eilgartl. Patriria Elliott. Pam Plant. ROW 2: Susan Scott. Jennifer Elder. Julie Roper, Laura Walcher, Jen Brown. Sheri Hinton, Sally Barnett. Circulation Staff Sells And Delivers ROUNDUP For the fifteen Junior anil Senior girls who make up the ROUNDl P in illation staff, first period is a lime of frenzied aetis it . Advertising the four sale dates and reeording the reeeipts after the sales are made is sometimes an al¬ most overwhelming task. The most important and ex- riling aeti it oeeurs in Mas when the girls distribute the long assailed HOI NDI P. Miss Jane Jordan spon- sors the group. LEFT: Bhm Dawson is manager of thr staff. ROW 1: Karen Longino. Debbie Southwell, Pam Plant . EseKn Br ant. Miss Jordan. ROW 2: Betas Dawson. Tammi anHos, Roberta Gnavi, Laura Waleher, Joanna Littlefield. ROW 3: Csnthia Bauman. Linda Eubanks. Kathleen Jones, Berkv Griftin, Gurtistine Earn« st. Sherri Dark. 139 Staff Publishes 68-Page Program The summer of 1970 was busy for the Football Program Ad Staff and their sponsor, Mrs. Molly Jo Reavis. The first month was occupied with selling ad¬ vertisements to local business firms. The staff sold 295 ads valuing $5,100. Those who sold the most ads were named managers, and continued to work tor the remainder of the summer drawing ad layouts, taking pictures, and billing the buyers. All their hard work and determination paid off in an interesting 68-page program. MANAGERS — ROW 1: Cyd Baker, Bonnie Bonner. Linda Eubanks. ROW 2: Sally Barnett. Melanie Wiseman, Colleen Porter. Mrs. Reavis, advisor. Pam Anderson, Becky Garner, Betsv Dawson. ROW 1: Kim Clark, Sherry Farguson, Cindy Berry man, Terri Upchurch, Debbie Southwell, Pam Anderson. ROW 2: Vikki Johnson. Bestv Blankenship, Sally Barnett, Pam Wall, Colleen Porter. Terri Lehr, Mary C. Bounds. Roberta Gnavi. ROW ' 3: Becky Garner, Besty Dawson, Trudy Head, Carol Creswell, Becky Griffin, Melanie W iseman, Cyd Baker, Linda Eubanks, Bonnie Bonner. Speech Club Hosts Howdy Night” The Speech club started the ball rolling for South- wood’s first year by hosting Howdy Night. Because it was the first social affair of the year, the Speech Club members and their advisor, Mrs. Mary Tullie Critcher, worked very hard to make it a success. Entertaining, however, was not the primary pur¬ pose of the club. Searching for reference material, preparing speeches, and going to and working at tournaments all occupied the majority of the mem¬ bers’ time. All one needs to become a member of Speech Club is plenty of spare time, a true interest in speech, and willingness to work. ROW 1: Chariotta Fincher, Corresponding Secretary; Candy Rob¬ erts, Public Relations; Melada Mc.Kellar, Activities Chairman; Mary Reiland, Debate Chairman. ROW ' 2: Bobbye Heath, Individ¬ ual Event Chairman; Susan Scott, Treasurer; Donna Mohr, Co-Or¬ dinator; Mrs. Mary Critcher, advisor. ROW 1: Jo Ann Estess, Donna Bogan, Dana Dillman, Sanna Fant, Renne Mohr, Ramona Kelly, Leslie McCain, Bobbye Heath. ROW 2: Susan Scott, Peggy Robertson, Mary Reiland. Rachael Green. Bet kie Walker, Donna Mohr, Goldberry Williams. Chariotta Fincher. ROW 3: Jennette Bison, Cindy Lester, Glenda Ballard. Candy Roberts. Charlotte Green, Cindy Poole, Melanie W iseman. ROW ' 4: John Philpot, Bruce Juengling, Sam Middlebrooks, Maleca McKellar. Ricky Carr, Steven Jenkins. Wendell Porth, Bill Humphreys. Audio-Visual Aids Facilitate Teaching Earl in the school ear Mrs. Bernice K ans ami Mrs. Do le Sanders trained siv studrnts in the prop- er use and maintenance of audio sisual equipment. Beeause the services these students rendered helped to make lesson planning easier and classroom pre¬ sentations more interesting, thev were thoroughly ap¬ preciated h students as well as teachers. HIGH I: Mikki Ramie ami Re Stone eheck overhead projector to insure proper operation and maintenance. BELOU ; David England and Glen Owens deliver equipment. BELOW: Paul W ' aren and Frank Falcon thread filmstrip projec¬ tor for teacher. Skillful Use Of Hands - A Library Must Of all student volunteers librar assistants seem to lr|M iid on their hands most. This ear Mrs. Ber- n j r Evans, hook librarian, had thirt -si pairs of hafids to help her in her evervda) tasks. The girls to %hom those hands belonged gave up their stud) halls in order to help students or teaehers in an) wa the) eould. Their duties, as exemplified in the lour pietures below, ineluded stamping out books, replaeing those returned, writing times on librarx passes, and issuing reminders for overdue books. ROW 1: Debra Roee. Gisela Wetzel. Rene Schneider. Marguritr Hampton. Marx Erhard. Minnie W illiam . Julie Dunham. Barbara Rauch. Sharon M Ea. harn. ROW 2: Dodic Miller. Renee Shinault. Jennifer Gmpcr. Susan Dax. Terri Lehr. Bet x Fulc her. W anda Bcxchhe. Diane Bolinger, Lillie P. Johnson. ROW 3: Jeannetle Jimeraon. Jennifer Prothro. kalh Sandifer, Beekye Walker, Kalh Thrasher, Debbie B rd, Linda Herring. Vieki Temple, Julia Petteway. M3 Office Workers Perform Essential Duties ABOVE:ROW 1: Barbara Frazier. Janet Hollis. Bren,la Cordell. Peggy Deaton. Mary Cook. ROW 2: Anne Tipton. Ginger Mercer. Ginger strain, Melinda Vickery. Sharon Sexton. ROW 3: Laura Turner, Theresa Smith. Melanie Wiseman. Janet Page. Rene Gilley, Ronnie Ijm- Shortly after arriving at school, office workers begin their tasks with collecting absentee cards. After these have been gathered, the names of those absent are typed on the first announcement sheet and the assistants distribute them. In addition to these duties, the helpers in the office check people in and out of school, answer the telephone, take messages ami run errands for the principal, assistant principals and counselors. The assistance given by the students is beneficial not only to the faculty, but also to the workers themselves. It gives them experience and an opportunity to be involved in office life. BELOW: Ronnie Lambert, lone male student worker, uses office telephone to contact absentees. FHA Participated In Programs ROW 1: Anne Tipton, JoAnne Greene. Vikki Ebarb. Charlotte W oodal. Nila Woodall. Janet Page. Margrel Morgan. ROW 2: Julie Dunham, Peggy Neal. Rovin Gay, Debi Hall. Betsy Blankenship. ROW 3: Pam Ferguson. Susan Day. Pam Furlov . Berkye Walker. Maleda M Kellar. Thelma Ebarb, Donna Cooper. ROW 1: Anne Tipton, Secretary; Thelma Ebarh. President; Robin Gay. Vice President. ROW 2: Berkye Walker, Treasurer; Pam Ferguson, Reporter. ABOVE: FHA sponsor is Mrs. King. To foster a more meaningful understanding ami appreciation for the family unit was the primary aim of the Future Homemakers of America. Upon com¬ pletion of a one-year course in home economics, girls are eligible for membership in the group which is sponsored by Mrs. Virginia King ami Mrs. Elneita Johnson. Meeting twice each month, the thirty-one girls enjoyed various programs whirh often included guest speakers. On special occasions they enjoyed appropriate festivities. 145 ■ Club Entertained By Interesting Speakers This year’s Science and Math Club. v ith a mem¬ bership of thirty-five, worked smoothly and efficient¬ ly under the guidance of Miss Marie Maranto and Mrs. Ruther Mae Gilliam. Not only was the club privileged with able and willing officers, but one of tin other thirty members achieved celebrity status as well. Joe Le Bleau was chosen to speak at the National Student Science Con¬ ference held in Washington. During the year several interesting speakers from nearby colleges and universities entertained the club. Among these was Dr. Linus Pauling, who discussed his molecular theory. Subjects for other discussions ranged from astro physics and astronomy to the atomic theory. Promoting interests in science and furthering indi¬ vidual science study were the aims successful! v reached by this group. RIGHT: ROW 1: Theresa Smith, Becky Bass, Bobbye Heath. Anne Tipton. Susan Scott, Reecie Bowers, Pep Robertson. ROW 2: Steven Jenkins, Annice Belvin, Peggy Neal, Candy Roberts, Debbie Lynn, Christy John¬ ston, Donna Mohr. ROW 3: Teresa Littlejohn, Tommy Riddle, Beth McAllister, Steve Wilkinson. David Lynam. David Parker. Mike Laughlin, Mike Falls. LOW ER RIGHT: Miss Marie Maranto, Sponsor, Donna Mohr, Corresponding Secre¬ tary; Tommy Riddle, Presi¬ dent; Candy Roberts, Vice- President; Debbie Lynn. Treasurer; Susan Scott, Re¬ cording Secretary. 146 Club Gains Respect For Spanish Culture The purposes of Spanish Club were to promote in¬ terest in learning the Spanish language and to devel¬ op a better understanding of the Spanish speaking people. In an effort to gain practical experience in han¬ dling the language, natixc Spanish speaking people were invited as speakers for the club. Bv meeting these people in an informal setting the group gained insight into the language and respect for the people, their customs, ami their culture. Mrs. Marx Helen Tidwell sponsored the club. LEFT: Mrs. Mart Helen Tidwell, Sponsor; Annice Belvin, Trea¬ surer; David McCallister. President; Maleda McKellar, Vice-Pres¬ ident; Rac hael Green. Sec retary. ABOVE: ROW 1: Donna Mohr, Gail Sims, Dianna Gathright. Anne Edwards, Debbie Swratman, Beekie Walker. ROW 2: Karen Birkhead, Berkv W illiams. Sharon Vail. Janet W alton, Marx Reiland. Karon Stephenson. Mara Lyn Hill. ROW 3: Jeanette Jimerson. Anne Birkhead, Jac kie Turner, Ann Fridge, Mic hael Johnson, Debra Moring, Peggy Neal. 147 Key Club Projects Boost School Spirit We Build. tin Hub ' s motto was proved by their contributions to landscaping our school, collecting lor the March ol Dimes, and making school calen¬ dars. This war Key Club, consisted of twenty-six mem¬ bers ami six sweethearts, and was sponsored by Mr. Johnny Piazza. Members maintained an academic grade average of 2.75. Tin sweethearts consisted of three seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore. Their duties included attending the meetings and assisting in tin club ' s ac¬ tivities. These sweethearts wen selected bv the mem¬ bers of the club. RIGHT: Mr. Johnn Piazza was ihe faculty advisor. CHARTER MEMBERS — ROW 1: Ted ScuHock. David Gill. Brian Wilks. Bills Bareficld. ROW 2: Ricky Shirlcv. Brad Harl. Dennis Jackson. 148 ROW 1: Ted ScuHock, Billv Barefield, Sieve Baker, Jerry Bourne. Ronnie Lambert. ROW 2: Bill Bragg. Barry Owen , Phillip Hogan. B u ddy Dillman, David Spilker, Robert Ross. Sieve Coyle, Richard Hogan. ROW 3: Ricky Jordan. Dave Gill, Tommy Holman. Ricky - nir- ley. Phil Whisby, Brad Hart, Kyle Long, Rav Fergusen. Mike Slowed. OFFICERS: Jerry Bourne, Secretary; Steve Coyle. Treasurer: Robert Ross, President. SWEETHEARTS: Laura Wale her, Jen Brown, Nanc y Wilkening. Vikki Johnson, Bec ky Williams, Ramona Kelley. 149 Z Club Serves School Community And Nation The dual purpose of Z Club was to sene the school, community, and the nation and to promote fellowship and better understanding among all peo¬ ple of the world. Activ ities geared toward achieving that purpose in¬ cluded visiting and presenting programs at local nursing homes, assisting at the Pines Sanitorium, act¬ ing as teacher aides at Greenmoor and C-BARC schools, collecting for community fund drives, pub¬ lishing a monthly paper for the Shriner ' s Hospital for Crippled Children and adopting and supporting a foreign child. Membership was limited to girls in the three upper classes. Each was outstanding in character, personality, citizenship, scholarship, and exhibited potential leadership. Members were required to maintain an academic grade average of 2.75. The group was sponsored by Miss Nancy Gephardt. ROU 1: Man Catherine Bounds, Parliamentarian; Betsy Lee. Treas Eubanks, President. ROW 2: Sandra King. Chaplain; Bets Dawson, Jr. Board Member; Laura Watcher, Historian. ABOVE: Betsy Dawson and Jennette Bison work hard on their ce¬ ramic Cowboys. r; Colleen B refield, Secretary; Jan Edgard. Vice-President; Linda ■nice Chairman; Roberta Gnavi, Sr. Board Member; Paula Procell, ROW i: Debbie Day. Becky W illiams, Betsv Blankenship, Man Ellen Roberts. Sherry Fargason. Jen Bro n, Ruth Smith. ROW 2: Sally Barnett. Rhonda Bern, Karen Bellamy. Cynthia Bern man. Susan Talton. Jennifer Elder. Peggy Neal. Carol Rust. ROW 3: Melanie Wise¬ man, Debbie Ballard, Jennette Bison. Cyd Baker. Trudy Head. Sherri Dark, Carol Creswell. Patricia Haines. Bonnie Bonner. ABOVE: President, Linda Eubanks, presides over the service club. LEFT: Sponsoring the Z Club takes up much of Miss Gephardt’s time. 151 Interact Sweethearts Work To Raise Funds Service to mankind was the goal of Interact, and this goal was evidenced h the club’s successful work in the heart and cancer fund drives. All was not work, however, because members also enjoyed the Key Club-Interact Basketball game, the end of the year banquet and the end of the ear camp-out. Requirements for membership included a C” grade average, and sophomore, junior, or senior standing. Nine girls were chosen as sweethearts whose duties included supporting service and fund-raising projects. All members agreed quick!) that the girls performed another function as well — promoting morale. Mr. Robert Hale sponsored the club which met be¬ fore school each Friday. ABOVE: Mr. Robert Hale, math teacher, sponsored Interact. BELOW: ROW 1: Bill MrCanless, Steven Jenkins. John Leopard. Steve Wilkinson. Erie Shuler. Lewis Smith David Hushes ROM • . R , ert Rodgers, Ricky Carr, Pat Leopard, Jimmy Robinson, David Parker, Garv Michaels Glen Owens ROW 3 David K I 7 V Paul Breiuman. Sammy Snelson. Beau Robinson. Randy Lilli, h. Rodnev Gertson Lv am - J ' m L ,ch - ABOVE: Gan Michael . Senior Boan l Member; Bill McCanles . Junior Boar.1 Member. Sieve Jcnkin . Chaplain: Riekv Carr. Secretary B au Robinson, Vice-President Sammy Snebon, Treasurer; Robert Rodgers. President BELOW. ROW ' 1: Ruth Smith, Kim Clark, Jan Stewart. Rhonda Behan. Bonita Behan. ROM 2: Pegg Robertson. Debbie Gleason. Irene Scarlato, Pam Ferguson. Jim Lillich sold a license plate to Mark Ingland as part of a fund raising project. ABOVE: Debbie Lynn ami Peggy Robertson ork on one of the several Latin Club projec ts. ABOV E: Miss Bronwen Webb, sponsor, helped organize South wood’s first Latin Club. BELOW: SEATED: Candy Roberts, Treasurer; Debbie Lynn. President. STANDING: Beth Bragg, Vice-President; Tammy Van Hoy, Re¬ porter; Debbie Bragg. Historian; Teresa Littlejoh n. Secretary. ABOVE: ROW 1: Gold berry Williams, JoAnn Stephens, Karen Johnston. Jen Brown, Sandra Beck. Bonita Behan. Becky Bass. ROW 2: Margaret Smith, Susan Gordon. Marylyn Partain. Deb W alker, Linda Laiti. Peggv Robertson. Tresa Boggus, Kathryn Christian. ROW 3: Richard Kinch. Steven Jenkins, Robert Tavlor. Mark Stephenson. Gregg Nill. Richard Johnson. Ricky Carr. David Strickland, Ralph Evans, Mike Laughlin. Latin Club Promotes Interest In Classics Many mav consider Latin a dead or useless lan¬ guage, but the purpose of the l-atin Club is to pro¬ mote the study of the classics and show their func¬ tion in the modern world. Sponsored b Miss Bronwen Webb, the Latin Club was in charge of contests for the state comention in March at New Orleans. In addition to attending the national convention at Oklahoma University, the thirt -four members also enjoyed planning and earn¬ ing out several fund-raising campaigns. ABOVE: Bill Bragg, Sergeant-at-Arms, studies a copv of the club’s constitution. 155 FFA OFFICERS — G« m Mellon, President; Janus M� G.alister. Vire President; Jimmie Dunn, Secretary; Bobby Ledford. Representative; Sammy Deeds, Treasurer; Rustv Culbertson, Sentinel; Ronnie Stegall. Parliamentarian; Bruee M« Kinnon. Advisor. Raffle Raised Money To Finance Judging Team Membership in the Future Farmers of Americ a, an organization which sought to serve the sehool as well as the community. was limited to those students en¬ rolled in the vocational agriculture course . The club sponsored a raffle in order to raise money which was used b tin judging team to fi¬ nance trips out of the area where the judged ani¬ mals. I he group was sponsored h Mr. Brin e McKinnon. RIGHT: Bart Wood, one of Southwood s State Farmers, manage- a herd of registered Angus rattle. Melvin Lawrence, South wood Greenhand. is starting out with this Charlie Whitfield enjoys horsemanship as a hotihv. Hampshire gilt. FFA Develops Leadership In Students ROW 1: Rusty Culbertson. Bill Wellborn, Steve Birmingham. Jimmie Dunn. Gary Philibert. Pete Wetzel. Gar Gill� ert. Ron me Stegall. Gene Melton. Sammy Deeds. ROW 2: Fred Gault. Bobby Ledford. Gene Stevens, Don Young. Melvin Lawrence. Charlie W bitfield. Darryl Lincoln. Jerry Griffin. Mike Lafitte, Garv Larey, Jimmy Muller. ROW 3: Ricky Mav Mc Gill, Dennis Cook. Robert Bamburg. Terry Shields, David Mayfield. Henry Richardson, Robert Rowe. Don Sapp. Mike Paxton. Jim McCullough. Harrv Richardson. Jamie Eates. 157 ABOVE: Henrv and Harrv Richardson enjoy working with regis¬ tered Brahman cattle. ABO E: Jimmy Dunn. Chapter Secretarv is one of this war ' s candidates for the States Farmer degree. He helps in his father ' s business and also has beef c attle. ABOVE: Bobby Ledford en¬ joys working in a dairy and plans an agricultural career after college. RIGHT: Boy r s at the Louisi¬ ana FFA convention are re¬ ceiving their State Farmer degree. Only 2 % of the mem¬ bers receive this degree. To Make The Best Better” 4-H is a ( luh established to improve the |iiulit o( young people through organized, graded competition. Interest in one of two fields, agric ulture or home eco¬ nomies, was required lor membership in South- wood ' s chapter. Mr. Tommy Baxter, sponsor, worked close I with the- members in striving to live up to the 4-H motto — To Make the Best Bettor. ABOVE: Mr. Tommy Baxter worked hard in helping the club do its best. UPPER LEFT: OFFICERS — Pefflx Robertson. Tele¬ phone Chairman; Jo Ann Es- tess. Vice-President; Donna Bogan. Secretary; Barbara Harris. Chaplain; Sandra Johns, Program Chairman; McKee Williams, President; Vikki Ebarb, Treasurer. LOWER LEFT: ROW 1: Jackie West, Peggy RoU rt- son. Jo Ann Estess. Barbara Harris, Debra Roge. Becky Bass. Geisela Wetzel, Vikki Ebarb. ROW 2: Man Nor- man. Barbara Hunter, Rene Gilley, Cheryl Thompson. Ellen Peek. Sandra Johns. Donna Bogan. Susan Broome. ROW 3: Pete Wet zel, Gary Philibert, Mike Paxton, Fred Gault, Don Williams. McKee illiams. ABOVE: ROW 1: Frank Sander . Spcwor, Darel Frazier. Vivian Smith. Carolyn Chamble , Harnett Calhoun. Pam Wallace. Linda Ros- H C phT f rh° f Vl Ju M rrt T a t Bra . L h. Anne Dunham. ROW 2: Craig Humphrey. Ben IVmle rrv. Mile Lvle . John Town- send. Phihp Chandler M,ke M.,ms. Tern Fns. h. Mrs. Holt. Sponsor. ROW 3: Lane Howrd. Greg Ward. John Daniel. John Powell. Bill (aunn, Smokey Liles, Mike Bland, Keith Tolleson. Kenneth Anderson, Ronald Kelly. Billy Nash. DECA Members Gain Experience In Job Training The South wood chapter of the Distributive Educa¬ tion Clubs of America was sponsored b Mrs. D. L. Holt and Mr. F. A. Sanders. Being an active D. E. student, in school as well as on the job, regular school attendance, anti having reached the age of sixteen were among requirements which the forty-three members met before thev were permitted to participate in the program. The major objective of DECA was to develop fu¬ ture leadership in the fields of marketing and distri¬ buting. Members participated in all local, state and nation¬ al conventions as well as the Louisiana State Fair. Monthly programs provided members an opportu¬ nity to hear and meet speakers from the chamber of commerce, the credit bureau and local banks. RIGHT: ivian Smith, President; Carolyn Chamhless, Serretary- Treasurer; Ronald Kelly, Vice-President; Lane Howard. Par¬ liamentarian. ABOVE: Mr. Frank Sander , Sponsor; Mickey Summerlin, Presi¬ dent; Charlene Bison, Vice-President; Kathy Lolley, Secretary; Nancy Hemsley, Treasurer. Members Of COE Prepare For The Future Visiting a senior citizen’s home, hearing a local hanker explain the fundamentals of money and hank¬ ing, and selecting Miss COE were three activities which the Clerical Office Experience Cluh members enjoyed this year. Requirements which the fourteen members met included the successful completion of courses in typ¬ ing, shorthand and bookkeeping. Only seniors with a C average were eligible for membership. The group was sponsored by Mr. Frank Sanders. BELOW: Sharon Hooper. Theresa Brents, Claudette Cox, Pennie Rainer, Donna Fisher, Raynelle Hand, Brenda Shumaker, Dianne Bryan. 161 Les Jeunes Vachers” Sponsors Slave Day A social and service organization with a member¬ ship of seventy, the French Club met twice each month under the direction of Mr. W. B. Rutherford for such stimulating experience as visiting with Jean Petinelli, from the French Consulate. A field trip to New Orleans, participating in the school carnival, and sponsoring an entrant in the beauty pageant were other activities which involved club members. French Honor Society, an outgrowth of the French Club, was composed of twelve members who had two years of French and were able to maintain an A” average. RIGHT: Mr. Rutherford sponsored Les Jeunes Varhers.” N r 0 ' , J o Ann « E «“ S U“ n Seon, Kim Clark. Susy Timmerman. Jan Clark. Irene Scarlato. Debbie Gleason. ROW 2: Vi- Sjoderrtrom. Carol Rust. Sheri Hinton. Betsy Fulcher. Laura Turner. Charlotta Fincher. Gerrv Marlev. Jennifer Elder. ROW 3: Sher- Ballard ’ “ McCa eS ®’ Rand Cu nnmgham. Ricky Jordan. Bruce Juenglm , Tommy Riddle. Beth McAllister. Susan May. Debbie 162 FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY — Jo Anne Estes, Vivian Soderetrom, Sarah Nixon, Bill McCanless, Sheri Hinton, Carla Adams, Charlotta Fincher, Trudy Head, Tommy Riddle. ABOVE: Trudy Head, President; Carla Adams, Historian, Debo- rah Dowden, Secretary; Jenette Bison, Vice-President; Laura Walcher, Treasurer. LEFT: Sarah Nixon and Bill McCanless prepare bulletin board for French Club. 163 ROW 1: Susan Talton. Phyllis Daughtry, Karen Cook, Nancy Wilkening, Ginger Mercer, Terri Lehr. Terri Upchurch, Taryn Upc hurch, Patty Gann, Cynthia Munch. ROW r 2: Susan Scott, Dianne Bunch, Susan Holder, Cindy Moore, Gayle Cotton, Kathy Jones, Jo Ann Estess, Mary Michael Mayfield, Karen Anderson. ROW 3: Karen Hallcek, Jeanette Jimersom Joanna Littlefield. Brenda Culpeper, Debbie Glea¬ son, Karen Johnston, Sheila McGaha. Anna Hodge, Roberta Jones, Colleen Porter. ROW 4: Kathleen Jones, Karen Birkhead, Laura Cas- cio, Rene Gilley, Lana Wilson. Debbie Thomas, Pam Jordan, Debbie Bragg, Charlotta Fincher. ROW 5: Donna Nezat, Julie Dunham, Sally Barnett, Tammi Van Hoy, Sheri Hinton. Paula Wagner, Julie Roper, Theresa Smith. Beverly Hughes. BELOW: Miss Paula Griffith, first year FTA sponsor and Ameri¬ can History teacher, pauses briefly between these two activities which involved so much of her time and energy. OFFICERS — LEFT TO RIGHT: Jan Stewart, Vice-President; Karen Longino, Treasurer; Mary C. Bounds, Reporter; Sheryl Jackson, President. FTA Provides Practical Teaching Experience Tutoring students at Greenmoore Elementary School provided practical teaching experience for FTA members when they chose to give up free morn¬ ing hours to help less fortunate pupils. Miss Paula Griffith, sponsor of the 71 member club, worked diligently in planning activities for the group which included hosting the Fourth District FTA meeting, participating in a FTSA program, and observing actual classroom situations at LSU-S. Mar) Catherine Bounds brought honor to South wood by presid¬ ing over the Fourth District FTA meeting. BOARD MEMBERS — Karen Cook. Senior. Diane Bunch, Soph- omore; Taryn Upchurrh. Freshman; Patricia Elliot. Junior. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — ROW 1: Mary C. Bounds, Charlotta Fincher, Sheryl Jackson. Ginger Mercer. ROW 2: Julie Roper, Mary Brawley, Karen Longino, Colleen Porter. Jan Stewart, Phyllis Daughtry, Patty W heat. 167 CLASS MOTTO: . . The woods are lovely, dark, and deep. But I have Promises to keep; And miles to go before I sleep. And miles to go before I sleep.” Robert Frost CLASS COLORS: Sunset Orange, Prairie Blue CLASS FLOWER: Orange Rose STEPHEN EARL ADAMS — Safety Council Representative 1 2. 3; Golf Team 2, 3, 4 ROGER DALE ADDISON — LARIAT Ad Staff 4 JOHN ALDRIDGE KENNETH ROY ANDERSON — D.E. 4 PAMELA KAY ANDERSON — Student Council 2, 3, 4, Repre¬ sentative 2, Parliamentarian 3. Vice-President 4; Football Pro- gram Ad Staff — Manager 4; La. Girls’ State Alternate 3 D BAKER — Red Cross Representative 3; La. Girls’ State Delegate 3; Pep Squad 4; Z Club 4; Football Program Ad Staff — Manager 4; Football Court Queen 4 ROBERT WAYNE BAM BURG DONNITA ANN BANGS — LARIAT Reporter 4; FT A 4 COLLEEN ANNETTE BA REFIELD - Pep Squad 2. 3, 4; French Club 2; Red Cross Alternate 2; Z Club 3, 4, Secretary 4 Student Council Alternate 4; Senior Class Secretary 4 SALLY BARNETT — FTA 2; Pep Squad 2, 3; Student Council Alternate 2; Red Cross Representative 3; Football Program Ad Staff — Manager 4 PAT BAROTHY — LARIAT Reporter 4 SI E ELLEN BARR — Red Cross Representative 2, 3; Safety Council Alternate 2; Creative Writing Club — Parliamentarian 3 As the buses pulled out. Senior Chapparrelles were excited, for Bolton was one of the out-of-town games. 170 JAMES DAVID BASS ROBERT CLAYTON BAUCUM — Baseball 2; Interact Club 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; La. Boys ' State Alternate 3; LARIAT Editorial Staff 4; LARIAT Reporter 4 MARY COLLEEN BEENE — Red Cross 2, 3; FHA 3, Treasurer 3; Gayarre History Club 3 CYNTHIA KAYE BERRYMAN — Pep Squad 2, 3; Student Council Alternate 2, 3; Z Club 4; FT A 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 KAREN JANE BIRKHEAD — Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; FT A 4 STEVEN LEE BIRMINGHAM — FFA 4 Seniors Enthusiastic About Games CHARLENE BISON — Red Cross Representative 2, 3; Pep Squad 2, 3; Student Council Alternate 2; FT A 3; COE Club 4 JENNETTEE MARY BISON — Red Cross Alternate 3; French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Speech Club 4; Z Club 4 RUTHIE MAE BLACKSHIRE MIKE DAVID BLAND — DECA Club 4 BETSY BELINDA BLANKENSHIP — Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; FHA 2, 4; Z Club 3, 4; Foot¬ ball Program Ad Staff 4 SANDRA KAY BLEDSOE WANDA ANNE BODDIE — Library Worker 4 JACK EVANS BOCUES — ROTC 2, 3 BONNIE JEAN BONNER — Red Cross Representative 2; French Club 2, 4; Band 2; Pep Squad 3, 4, Marshall 4; Student Council 3, 4, Representative 3, Treasurer 4; Z Club 4; Football Program Ad Staff — Manager 4; Football Court Maid 4 171 NEAL OSBORNE BOSTWICK - Con«-rt Band 2. 3, 4; Seigeam 3, 4; La. Boys’ State Alternate 3; Concert Choir 4 DONNIE BOSWELL KEV IN MARION BOTT — Student Council Representative 4 MARY CATHERINE BOUNDS — Homecoming Court 2, 3; Pep Squad 2, 3, Lieutenant 3; Cheerleader 4; Z Club 3, 4. Parliamen¬ tarian 4; FTA 3, 4; Reporter 3; Herald Reporter 3; LARIAT Edi¬ tor 4; Herald Circulation Staff 3; ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3; Nation¬ al Honor Society 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Safety Council 3; La. Girls’ State Delegate 3; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Senior Fa¬ vorite JERRY DALE BOURNE — Latin Club 2. 3; Golf Team 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 4 ALTON ROSS BRADLEY DEBRA KAY BRAGG — Latin Club, Histo rian 4; French Club 4 GEORGIAN BRANCH — Student Council Representative 2, 3; FHA 3; DECA Club 4 PAUL STEPHEN BREITZMAN — ROTC 2, 3, 4, Major 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Commander 4; La. Boys’ State Alternate 3; Interact Club 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4 TERESSA DOYLINE BRENTS — Pep Squad 2, 3, Lieutenant 3; Red Cross Alternate 2. Chaplain 3; Student Council Senator 3; Homecoming Court Maid 3; COE Club 4 ROMA KAY BROCK KENNETH LAVERN BROOKS ROOSEVELT BROWN STEVEN WAYNE BROWN — Band 2, 3, 4; National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; La. Boys’ State Delegate 3 RICKEY DALE BRUCE — Safety Council Representative 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Council Senator 4 W ANDA DIANNE BRYAN — COE 4 ROBERT MAXWELL BUNCH — La. Boys’ State Alternate 3 OLIVIA REBECCA BYRD — ROUNDUP Editorial Staff 4; Con¬ cert Band 4 Seniors Remember Ordering Class Rings HARRIETT LYNN CLAHOUNE — DECA Club 4 LAVONDA CAMP MARK KEITH CAMPBELL DONALD DANIEL CARPENTER — Football B Team 2; Base- ball Team 2. 3 RICHARD EARL CARR — Latin Club 2. 3, 4; ROTC 2, 3. 4. Major 4; Drill Team 2. 3. 4; Interact Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4; Concert Choir 3. 4; Student Council Representative 3; Speech Club 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Senior Class Chaplain 4 SHARON ELAINE CARTER — FHA 2; DECA Club. Chaplain 4 SAMMY A. CASCIOLA — Baseball 3. 4 CAROLYN CHAMBERS JAN CLARK — French Club 4 173 KIM ANNETTE CLARK — Band 2. 3; Concert Band 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Interact Sweetheart 3, 4; Majorette 3; Head Majorette 4; La. Girls ' State Alternate 3; ROTC Sponsor — Captain 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 DEBRA MARIE ANNETTE CLEMENT DONNA COLLINS DENNIS VAN COOK — FFA 4 KAREN LEONA COOK — Pep Squad 2, 3; Student Council Al¬ ternate 3: Red Cross Representative 3; ROUNDUP Editorial Staff 4, Sports Section 4; FTA 4; Senior Board Member 4 JENNIFER ANNE COOPER - Girls ' Choir 3; Concert Choir 3 4; Red Cross Representative 2. 3; Pep Squad 4; Drummer 4; Stu¬ dent Council Alternate 4; LARIAT Ad Staff 4; LARIAT Circula- tion Staff 4; Library Worker 4 Seniors Show 100% Determination NANCY CLAUDETTE COX STEVEN KELLY COYLE — Football 2, 3, 4 CAROL ANN CRESWELL — Z Club 4; Senior Cheerleader 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 FLOYD R. CULBERTSON BRENDA SUE CULPEPPER — Concert Choir 4; FTA 4; ROTC Sponsor — Major; Rifle Team 4 JOHN ROY DANIEL PHYLLIS JUANELLE DAUGHTRY — FTA 2, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, Drummer 3, Head Drummer 4; Spanish Club 3; ROUNDUP Editorial Staff, Student Life 4 PEGGY LEE DAVIDSON — Choir 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 2 RENEE ELISE DAVIS 174 Senior Captains for the Fair Park game were Jim Reeves. Fred Gault. Ricky Bruce. Tommy Holman. Ricky Shirley. David Nelson. Steve Coyle. Mike Williamson, and Buddy Dillman receiving the loss. ELIZABETH A. DAWSON — Safety Council Alternate 2, 3; Z Club 2, 3, 4, Service Chairman 4; FTA 3; Pep Squad 2, 3; ROUNDUP Circulation Staff 4; ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3; Football Program Ad Staff — Manager 4 SUSAN ELIZABETH DAY — Student Council Representative 2; FHA 3, 4; Pep Squad 4, Drummer 4; Library Worker 4; LARIAT Reporter 4; ROUNDUP Circulation Staff 4 BOBBIE ANN DEASON HENERY DEBROECK SAMUEL LEE DEEDS JOHN DERRYBERRY ALONZO DICKSON WAYNE ALBERT DILLMAN — Football 2, 4; Safety Council 2; Student Council Alternate 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3; FCA 2; Senior Fa¬ vorite CHRISTINE MARIE DODD DEBBIE GAYLE DORSEY — Band 2. 3 DEBORAH JANE DOWDEN — French Club 2. 3, 4. Secretarv 4; FHA 2; HERALD Reporter 3. HERALD Circulation Staff 3; National Honor Society 3. 4; Quill Scroll 3; ROTC Sponsor — 1st Lieutenant 4 MARY ELIZABETH DU LA — ROTC Auxiliary 3 175 RICHARD BARRY DUCAN — DECA Club 4 ANCELA KAY DUNHAM — Red Cross Representative 2; Stn dent Council Representative 4; DECA Club 4 Jl I.IE ANN DUNHAM — Pep Squad 2. 3; French Club 2; FHA 4 MARTHA JEAN DUPREE — FHA 2; DECA 4 THELMA JEAN EBARB — Red Cross Representative 2; Safely Council Representative 2, 3; FHA 2. 3. Treasurer 3; Pep Squad 2. 3; Library Worker 2. 3; ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 3; Student Council Representative 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3; LARIAT Reporter VIKKI ELIZABETH EBARB — 4-H 2. 3. 4; FHA 4 KENNETH WAYNE ELLIOTT ALONZO ELLIS SHERRY TOINETTE ERICKSON 176 To Pam Freshney and Ginger Mercer it was quite an honor to be’elected the first flagbearers. Chapparrelles Boost Spirit At Games JAMES HAROLD ESTES AILENE LINDA EUBANKS — Interact Sweetheart 2; Z Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; French Club 2; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Deputy Mar shall 4; La. Girls State Alternate 3; ROUNDUP Circulation Staff; Football Program Ad Staff — Manager 4; Football Court Maid 4; LARIAT reporter 4 RALPH AARON EVANS — Latin Club 2, 3, 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; 2nd Lieutenant 4; Student Council Alternate 4 SHERRY RAYE FARGERSON — Student Council Representa¬ tive 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Pep Squad 2, 3; National Honor Socie¬ ty 3, 4; Z Club 3. 4; Junior Class Secretary 3; Football Program Ad Staff 4 GERNALD RAY FARMER — Student Council Representative 2; Red Cross Alternate 2; Representative 3; DE 4 STEPHEN CARL FEAZEL DEBORAH ELIZABETH FEAZELL — Pep Squad 3; FHA 3 PAMELA HOPE FERGUSON — Student Council Representa¬ tive 2; Band 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 4, Band Librarian 2, 3; Beauty Pag¬ eant 3; FHA 3, 4; Interact Sweetheart 3, 4; ROTC Sponsor — Adjutant Major 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Vice-president 4 CHARLOTTA LEE FINCHER — Speech Club 2, 3, 4, Corre¬ spondent 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Forensic League 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; French Honor Society 4; ROTC Sponsor — 1st Lieutenant 4; ROUNDUP Edito¬ rial Staff — Sports, Faculty Editor 4 Seniors Set New Traditions For Southwood Cowboys Robert Bamberg, an Art III student, expresses his feelings of na¬ ture through a rough sketch. DONNA MARIE FISHER — COE Club 4; LARIAT reporter 4 MARIE ELAINE FOX — FHA 3 RHONDA ELLEN FRANKLIN BARBARA PAULINE FRAZIER — Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Drum- mer 4 GEORGIA HELEN FRAZIER — Student Council Representa¬ tive 2, 3; Red Cross Alternate 2; Representative 3; FT A 2; DECA Club 4 PAMELA SUE FRESHNEY — French Club 2; Pep Squad 3, 4; Flagbearer 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 BETSY DEANE FULCHER — French Club 3, 4; First Runner Up of Beauty Pageant 3; ROTC Sponsor — Captain 4 PAMELA JOAN FURLOW — Red Cross Representative 2; FHA 4; LARIAT reporter 4 VALERIE MARIE GADD — FHA 3; Red Cross Representative 3 178 JAMES RALPH GAMBLE III — ROTC 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 4 PATRICIA ELAINE GANN — Concert Choir 2, 3; ROTC Spon¬ sor — Lt. Colonel 4; FTA 4 JOHN DEWAYNE GANT — LARIAT reporter 4; LARIAT Cir¬ culation Staff 4 REBECCA LYNN GARNER — FTA 2; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Li¬ brary worker 2; Football Program Ad Staff — Manager 4; ROUNDUP Editorial Staff — Senior Class Editor FRED HAYWOOD GAULT — Football 2, 4; FCA 2. 4; 4-H Club 2; Track 2; FFA 2, 4; Baseball 4; Key Club 4 BRENDA ANN GENTRY — Student Council Representative 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Squad 3, 4; Choir 3; Z Club 4; Red Cross Secretary 4 SHE RRY DELANE GERRARD DEBORAH ANN GLEASON — Drama Club 2; Honor Roll 2; French Club 3, 4; Safety Council Alternate 3; LARIAT reporter 4; FTA 4; Student Council Representative 4; Interact Sweetheart 4 ROBERTA ELLEN GNAVI — FTA 2; Student Council Alternate 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Deputy Sheriff 4; Red Cross Representative 3; Football Program Ad Staff 4; ROUNDUP Ad Staff 4; Z Club — Senior Board Member 4 Mike Jackson, senior, designs the Coat of Arms. WILLIAM EDWARD GORDON. JR. — Riflr Tram 2. 3; ROTC 2, 3, 4. Major 4; Rifle Team Commander 4; Student Council Rep- resentative 2 JAN GOYNE HEARESE GRAHAM — Student Council Representative 4; FHA 4; National Honor Society 4 NOEL KEITH GRAHAM — Cafeteria Worker 3; LARIAT re¬ porter 4; ROTC 4 MARY ELIZABETH GRAVES — LARIAT reporter 4; ROUND¬ UP Circulation Staff CHARLOTTE ARLENE GREEN - Girls Choir 2; Concert Choir 3, 4, Assistant Wardrobe Mistress 3, Wardrobe Mistress 4, Choir Librarian 4; Speech Club 4 JO ANN GREEN — LARIAT reporter 4 RACHAEL PAULETTE GREEN — Creative Writing Club 2, 3; Red Cross 2; Pep Squad 3, 4, Drummer 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Speech Club 3, 4 REBECCA LYNN GRIFFIN — FT A 2; Red Cross Representa¬ tive 2; Pep Squad 2, 3. 4. Deputy Sheriff 4; Spanish Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; ROUNDUP Circu¬ lation Staff 4 DEBRA SUE HALL — Knights Band 2; Concert Band 3 ; March¬ ing Band 3; FHA 4 DAVID VANCE HAMILTON RAYNELLE HAND — Pep Squad 2, 3; LARIAT reporter 4; COE Club 4 180 RAY HAROLD DONNA JO HARPER SHARON KAY HARPER DONNA HATTAWAY TRUDY PAULETTE HEAD — ACCOLADE Pageant Entertain¬ er 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; French Club Honor Society 3, 4, Presi¬ dent 4; ROUNDUP Editorial Staff BARBARA ANN HEATH — French Club 2; Student Council Al¬ ternate 2; Speech Club 3. 4; Thespian 3. 4; Howdy Night” pro- duction and makrup 4; Science and Math Club 4 Seniors Prepare For The Future Ruthie Blackshirt files li¬ brary cards. BELOW: Zora Thompson puts finishing touches on a drawing. 181 NANCY ANN HEMSLEY — FHA 2, 3; Student Council Alter nate 2; Red Cross Alternate 3; COE Club 4 LINDA HERRING LINDA JEAN HERRING — Library worker 4; FHA 4; 4-H 4 JANET GAIL HOLLIS — Pep Squad 2, 3; Office worker 4 LYNNA HOLLOWAY TOMMY EDWARD HOLMAN — Football 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3 SHARON L. HOOPER ROBERT JAMES HORNER — French Club 4; Math and Science Club 4 ARTHUR F. HORTON BELOW: Seniors, Ginger Strain and Cyd Baker, find the outdoors a tranquil atmosphere for sketching. Sponsors, Christi Johnston, Charlotta Fincher, and Pam Ferguson were checking paper work in the armory. Seniors Become Capable Leaders STEVEN ROBERT HOSTETLER — Interact Club 2; Student Council Representative 2, 3; Knights Band, Captain 2: La. Boys ' State Alternate 3; ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 3; Quill and Scroll 4; ROUNDUP Editorial Staff — Honors Editor 4; Band 4 ALAN HOWARD RICK ALAN HOWELL — Band 2, 3, 4 ROZLYN ANN HUDSON MIKE HUFF BEVERLY ANN HUCHES — Library worker 3; FTA 4; ROUNDUP Ad Staff 4 JOSEPH DOYAL HUNTER — Red Cross Alternate 2, 3; Presi- dent 4; ROTC 2, 3 RUTH ELLEN HURLEY — Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Choir 4 JIMMY JACKSON 183 Carol Creswell and LeAnne Svigel add zip to the spirit of the spectators. Fred Gault is the last to get in on the huddle. Five Seniors Elected To First Football Court MIKE JACKSON SHERYL DIANE JACKSON - FT A 2, 3, 4; Board member 2, 3; President 4; Creative Writing Club 2; Safety Council Repre sentative 2; Vice-president 3; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Deputy Sheriff 4; La. Girls’ State Representative 3; Student Council Representa¬ tive 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 JEANETTE MA JIMERSON — Library worker 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; FTA 4 SANDRA SUE JOHNS — Office worker 2; Librarv worker 3 4-H Club 2, 3 CHRISTI LYNN JOHNSON - FTA 2; Spanish Club 2; Pep Squad 2, 3; Tennis team 3 PATRICIA MEDINA JOHNSON — French Club 2, 3; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Sheriff 4; Red Cross Alternates 3; Student Council Representative 4 REBECCA JOHNSON VIKKE DENISE JOHNSON — Pep Squad 2, 3; Lieutenant 3; ACCOLADE Court 2, 3; FTA 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Red Cross Alternate 3; Safety Council Representative 3; Student Council Representative 3; La. Girls ' State Alternate 3; Key Club Sweetheart 3; Cheerleader 4; LARIAT reporter 4; Football Pro¬ gram Ad Staff 4 CHRISTINE MARIE JOHNSTON — Math Club 2; Math and Science Club 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; French Club 3; ROTC Sponsor — Drill Team 184 RONALD JOHNSTON — ROTC 2, 3, 4; Cone ert Choir 4; LARI¬ AT report r 4 KVTHLEEN JONES — Reel Cross Representative 2, 3; Student Council Alternate 2; Representative 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; Executive Member 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Deputy Sheriff 4; Tennis Team 2. 3, 4; ROUNDUP Circulation Staff 4 ROBERTA JONES — Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Sweetheart 3; Biology-Chemistry Club 3; ROUNDUP Editorial Staff — Sophomore Class 4; FTA 4 MICHAEL JORDON MARY DIANE KEE — Safety Council 3; Student Council 3 JIMMY KELLY RONALD KELLY STEVE S. KELLY — 4-H 2, 3; Drill Team 2, 3; Superior ROTC Cadet 2. 3; Physics Club 3; Latin Club 3; Student Council Repre¬ sentative 2 HELEN JAN KENDRICK — Pep Squad 2, 3; FTA 2; FHA 3; Red Cross Representative 2 MICHAEL A. KETCHAM DANNY JOE KILE DEBORAH IRENE KIRKLAND — Red Cross Representative 3; LARIAT reporter 4 Student Council provides a platform for the Football Court to be seated in after the presentation. PATRICIA ANNE KNEIPPE PAUL WILLIAM KNEIPPE TIMOTHY MARTIN LACY — Tennis learn 2, 3; Interact Club 2, 3; Student Council Representative 4 RONALD STEVEN LAMBERT - French Club 2; Red Cross Al¬ ternate 2, 3; Safety Counc il Representative 3; Office worker 4- Key Club 4; Baseball 4 DALE MICHAEL LAWHORNE - ROTC 2. 3, 4; Drill Team 4 ROBERT JAMES LEDFORD — Football 2; FFA 3. 4 Cowboys Prepare For Massacre Of Indians LEFT: Carol Creswell and Mary Catherine Bounds decorate the gymnasium with spirit posters. EDWARD LEGG TERRI LEHR — Red Cross Representative 2, 3; Pep Squad 2 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; Safety Council Representative 3; Student Council Alternate 3; Spanish Club 3; LARIAT Circulation Staff 4; LARI¬ AT reporter 4; LARIAT Ad Staff manager 4; ROUNDUP Ad Staff 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; Library worker 4 DANNY BRIAN LETSINGER — ROTC 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 3; LARIAT reporter 4; LARIAT Circulation Staff 4 BETTY ANN LEWIS — Library Club 2, 3 HORACE RAY LEWIS RANDALL KENNETH LILLICH — French Club 2, 3; French Honor Society 3, 4; ROTC 2, 3. 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Outstand¬ ing Military Cadet Award 2, 3; Interact Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Cadet Lieutenant Colonel 4; Quill and Scroll 4; AC¬ COLADE Editorial Staff 3; ROUNDUP Editorial Staff — Editor- in-Chief 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Pat ' Em On the Back Award 4 DARLENE LINCOLN EDWIN LARRY LINER JIMMY LISTER 187 PAULETTE SUSANNE LITTLE — Pep Squad 2; EH A 2. 3; Red Cross 2; LARIAT bookkeeper 4 JOANNA GAYLE LITTLEFIELD — FTA 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Squad 3; ROUNDUP Circulation Staff 4 KATHERINE LOUISE LOLLEY — FHA 2, 3; Pep Squad 2, 3; Student Council Alternate 2; Safety Council Alternate 3; Red Cross Alternate 3; COE 4 KAREN LYNN LONGINO — Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; FHA 2; Spanish Club 3; Safety Council 3: Library worker 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; ROUNDUP Circulation Staff 4 JAMES LORD MIKE LYLES CLIFFORD DAVID LYNAM — Math and Science Club 2. 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 3; Band 4 JESSIE MAE MALONE DEBRA GAIL MANNING — Girls Choir 3; Concert Choir 4; Safety Council Representative 3; Speech Club 4; Office worker 4 The Football Court was presented to the student body by football players at our last pep rally of the 1970 football season. 188 Football Court Was Presented At Pep Assembly Quarterback Buddy Dillman escorts senior maid Pam Wall during the Fair Park — Homecoming assembly, as Drew Moore announces. BILLY W AYNE MARABLE ROBERT MARKELL MARLER — LARIAT reporter 4 GERALDINE SUE MARLEY — French Club 2. 3: Creative W riting Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4 VICTOR LYNN MARTER — ROTC 2. 3, 4; Drill Team 2. 3. 4: Concert Choir 3 JOHN CLAY MARTIN LINDA GAIL MAY — LARIAT reporter 4; ROUNDUP Circula¬ tion SulT 4 LARRY MAYES JAMES McCALLISTER WESLEY McGEHEE 189 190 BOBBY FRANK MITCHELL — ROTC 2, 3; Band 2, 3 STEPHEN HAROLD MITCHELL — DECA 4 ELIZABETH MOCHOSHER DONNA LEAH MOHR — Spanish Club 2, 3; Creative Writing Club 2; Science and Math Club 2, 4; Corresponding Secretary 4j Speech Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 JAMES MOORE JONATHAN DREW MOORE — Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; ROTC 2, 3, 4; 1st Lieutenant 4; Marching Band Announcer 4; Student Council Alternate 2, 3; Safety Council Representative 2; LARIAT reporter 4; LARIAT Circulation Staff 4 ELENA EVELYN McGUFFIN — Student Council Alternate 2, 3; Herald reoorter 2; Pep Squad 3; DE 4 MALEDA LV E McKELLAR — French Club 2« 3; French Honor Society 2, 3; F HA 2, 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 3; Speech Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4;.Spanish Club 4; Student Coun¬ cil Alternate 4 RAY CHARLES MEDLIN RICHARD MELTON VIRGINIA ANN MERCER — Pep Squad 3, 4; Flag Bearer 4 FT A 4; Office worker 4 GARY EDWARD MICHAELS — Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 4; All-State Band 4; Interact Club 3, 4 Seniors Ricky Shirley and Tommy Holman tear through the spirit banner leading the rest of the Cowboys. Football Provides Excitement For Senior Cowboys RIGHT: Kim Clark, Pam Ferguson and Pam Wall, senior mem¬ bers of the band, chatted before leaving. JOE MORELL MARGARET META MORGAN — FHA 2, 3; Junior Medical League 3 EVA NELL MORRIS — Pep Squad 2, 3; Herald Reporter 3; Red Cross representative 3; LARIAT Editorial Staff 4 CALVIN WAYNE MOSLEY CYNTHIA ANN MUNCH — Junior Medical League 2; FT A 3, 4 BILLY A. NASH — DECA 4 LINDA CAROL NEAL — FHA 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 3 DAVID LAWRENCE NELSON — Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Track 4 DONNA JO NEZAT — Red Cross Representative 2; Pep Squad 2, 3; Herald reporter 3 191 DONNA KATHLEEN NITEN — FT A 3; Safety Council Repre- sentative 3; DECA Club 4; Red Cross Representative 4; Student Council Representative 4 SARAH ALEXANDRA NIXON — Choir 2; Safety Council 2, 3; French Club 3 SHIRLEY ANNE NORRIS GLEN ALLEN OWENS — Office worker 2; Interact Club 4; Li¬ brary worker 4 MIKE OWENS JANET LYNN PAGE — FHA 2; Office worker 4 DAVID WESLEY PARKER — Concert Band 2, 3, 4; ROTC Mil¬ itary Band 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 4; Interact Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Science and Math Club 4 STEVE PARKER DENNIS PATTERSON BELOW. Senior Pep Stjuad officers helped to generate spirit at each game with the enthusiasm exhibited before the crowd of spectators. Traveling Chapparrelles LEFT: Three senior pep squad officers. Ginger Mercer, Kathy Rhinehart, and Melanie Wiseman, board a bus. BELOU : Susan Day, Gerry Marley, and Barbara F razier antici¬ pate excitement on the out-of-town trip. GLORIA PAYNE LESLIE ANN PETERSON GROVER DENNIS PILCHER — Football 2 JOSEPH MICHAEL PILGREEN — Baseball 2. 3, 4 ELIE PIPER EURA PIPER EDDIE PIPKINS MARY COLLEEN PORTER — Concert Barn! 2, 3, 4; Sergeant 4; All-State Band 3; Safety Council Alternate 2; ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3; FTA 3, 4; Executive Council 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Program Chairman 4; Concert Choir Ac¬ companist 4; ROUNDUP Editorial Staff — Music Editor 4; F ' oot- hall Program Ad Staff -— Manager 4; ROTC Sponsor — 1st Lieu¬ tenant 4 WENDELL ALAN PORTH 193 JENNIFER FROTHRO — 4-H 3, 4; Library worker 3, 4 JOE PROTHRO — FCA 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Track Manager 2; Red Crow Alternate 2, 3; Baseball Manager 3, 4; Sen¬ ior Class Treasurer 4; Student Council Representative 4; Senior Ring Committee 4 JOY MARLENE PRUDHOME — Library worker 3 PENNIE JO RAINER — COE 4; Creative Writing Club 3 CARL DAVID RASCOE — Interact Club 2, 3, 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Color Guard 2. 3; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 4 BARBARA LAREE RAUCH — Library worker 2, 4; Student Council Alternate 2. 4 DONNA MAE RAWLS — FT A 3; Library worker 3; LARIAT re- porter 4; LARIAT Circulation Staff 4; Pep Squad 4; Student Council Alternate 4 LYDIA GAYLE RAY DAVID REDDEN ABOVE: Sherrie Walker and her father pause briefly before her presentation. LEFT: Linda Eubanks is proudly escorted by her father under the arch of steel. 194 ABOVE: Bonnie Bonner smiled most graciously as she viewed the large crowd. BARBARA ANN REDDICK — Girls Choir 4 JIM REEVES — Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2 JEFFREY LYNN REYNOLDS KATHLEEN RHINEHART — Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Deputy Sheriff 4; Spanish Club 2; Red Cross Representative 2; Alternate 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; HERALD reporter 3; HERALD Circulation Staff 3; FHA 3; Student Council Alternate 4; LARIAT Editorial Staff 4 HARRY LEE RICHARDSON HENRY JAY RICHARDSON LAURA KAYE RICHARDSON — COE Club 4 THOMAS WAYNE RIDDLE — Marching Band 4; Concert Band 4; Stage Band 4; All-State Band 4; Science and Math Club 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 4 CYNTHIA RIMMER Senior Maids Presented ABOVE: Pam Wall beams while crossing the midfield to join the other maids. 195 BELOW: Ricky Shirlev asks Coach Tinsley ' s advice on an upcom¬ ing play. STEPHEN DON ROBICHEAUX GEORGE EDWARD ROBINSON — Marching Band 2. 3; Gm cert Band 2, 3; Sergeant 2; Assistant Drum Major 3; Drum Major 4; Track 2; ROTC Band 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 3, 4; Interact Club 3, 4 JIM ROBINSON — 4-H Club 2. 3; LARIAT reporter 4; LARIAT Circulation Staff 4 JIMMY ROBINSON — LARIAT reporter 4; ROUNDUP Circula lion Staff 4 ROBERT ALTON RODGERS — Interact Club 2, 3, 4; Distric t Chaplain 2, 3; President 4; Knights Band 2; Concert Band 2 , 3, 4; ROTC Band 2 , 3; Marching Band 3, 4; La. Bo s State Delegate 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; ROTC — Captain 4; Drill Team 4 ROBERT DANIEL ROSS — Safetv Council Representative 2; Safety Council Alternate 3; Student Council Repreaentative 3; Baseball Manager 2; Latin Club 2. 3; Interact Club 2; La. Bo s State Delegate 3 LINDA LOUISE ROSSON — Red Cross Representative 2, 3; Student Council Representative 2; ETA 3; FHA 3; DECA Club 4 JULIA ROSSON ROBERT ROW E — Football 2; Red Cross Representative 2 BELOW: Coach Colvin fills Mike W illiamson in on some last minute strategy of a certain plav. 196 Seniors Discuss New Layout Design For ROUNDUP Harried activity characterized the ROUNDUP Editorial Staff workroom as senior members plan first edition. JAMES GORDON RUCKER — ROTC 2, 3, 4; 2nd Lieutenant 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3; Interact Club 2; Student Council Representative 3, 4 GEORGE RUPERT JIMMY RONNIE SAMUEL — Rifle Team 4; ROTC 4 BEV ERLY JEAN SARTAIN IRENE LILLIAN SCARLATO — Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Majo¬ rette 3; Interact Sweetheart 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Girls Choir 3, 4; ROTC Sponsor — Captain 4 SHARON RENEE SEXTON — Red Cross Representative 2; Stu dent Council Representative 3; HERALD reporter 3; FTA 3, 4; Office worker 4 197 RIGHT: Members of the band load¬ ing crew place instruments aboard bus bound for Bolton. RICHARD HOYT SHIRLEY, JR. - Football 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Representative 2; Safety Coun¬ cil Representative 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Coun¬ cil Senator 4; Mr. Southwood 4 ERIC SHULER BRENDA DARNELL SHUMAKER - FTA 2, 3; Library worker 3; COE Club 4 DONNA MARIE SIMS — Knights Band 2; FTA 2; Concert Band 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; ACCO¬ LADE Editorial Staff 3; ROUNDUP Editorial Staff — Military Editor 4; LARIAT Reporter 4 KATHY ANN SMITH — Choir 3, 4; LARIAT Ad Staff 4 ROUNDUP Ad Staff 4 THERESA KAY SMITH — FTA 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Science and Math Club 4 VIVIAN CAROL SMITH — Junior Medical League 2, 3; FTA 2; DECA Club President 4 SAMMY WAYNE SNELSON — Concert Band 2, 3; Band 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Interact Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Nation¬ al Honor Society 3, 4; Drill Team 4 DEBORAH ANN SOUTHWELL - Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Drummer 4; FTA 2, 3; Safety Council Representative 3; Football Program Ad Staff 4; ROUNDUP Circulation Staff 4 198 RONNIE STEGALL BILLY STEPHENSON — Golf Tram 2 CHERYL LYNNE STEPHENSON — Drama Club 2: Pep Squad 3 WILLIAM STINSON GINGER CHERIE STRAIN — Student Council Alternate 3: Of¬ fice Worker 4; FHA 4 DAVID BOYD STRICKLAND, JR. — Safety Council Represent¬ ative 2; Alternate 3: Red Cross Alternate 2, 3; FCA 2; Student Council Alternate 3; Latin Club 3 Games Are A Time To Work And To VALERIE STROBECK — Knights Band 2: Latin Club 2; Con¬ cert Band 3 SHELLEY RAY STUMP — FHA 2, 3: Pep Squad 2, 3, 4. Sheriff 4; FTA 4 MILDRED LOUISE SUMMERLIN — Student Council Repre sentative 2. 3; FTA 2; COE Club 4 LEFT: Steve Coy le and Cyd Baker as they appeared at pep rally before the Fair Park game. JAMES MICHEAL SUSLA — Drill Team 3. 4 SUSAN GALE SUTTON — Junior Medical League 2; HERALD reporter 3; HERALD Circulation Staff 3; Pep Squad 4; Drummer 4; Student Council Representative 4 LEANNE K. SVIGEL — Pep Squad 2, 3; HERALD reporter 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4; LARIAT Edi¬ torial Staff 4; Head Cheerleader 4; M iss South wood 4 CHRISTINA SUSAN TALTON — FHA 3; Pep Squad 3, 4; Drummer 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; ACCOLADE Editorial Staff 3; ROUNDUP Editorial Staff — As sistant Editor 4; Z Club 4; FTA 4 CYNTHIA ANN THAYER — Junior Medical League 2; LARI¬ AT reporter 4 ZORA LOIS THOMPSON — Student Council Representative 3; Cheerleader 3 BELOW AND OPPOSITE PAGE: Colleen Barefield and Bobby Ledford contemplate times of happiness and sorrow which fuse to conclude a high school career. 200 TIMOTHY GORDON THORNE — ROTC 2. 3; Speech Club 3; Thespians 3; Scienc e and Math Club 4 KATHY JO THRASHER — EH A 2; Red Cross Alternate 2; FT A 3; LARIAT reporter 4; LARIAT Circulation Staff 4; Pep Squad 4 FRANCES ANN TIPTON — Office worker 2, 4; Safety Council Representative 3; Science and Math Club 4 JOHN SHELBY TOWNSEND — DECA Club 4 LAURA LYNNE TURNER — French Club 2, 3; French Honor Society 2, 3; Junior Medical League 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3; Concert Band 3; Band Librarian 3 WELDON W. TURNER — FFA 4 TERRI LU UPCHURCH — Student Council Alternate 2, 4; Rep¬ resentative 3; Red Cross Representative 2; Band 2; Pep Squad 3; ACCOLADE Ad Staff 3; FTA 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Vice-presi¬ dent 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 MELINDA JANE VICKERY — Office worker 2, 4; Student Council Alternate 2; Junior Medical League 2; French Club 3; LARIAT reporter 4 BRENT C. VINCENT — Golf team 2, 3 Reflections 201 REBECCA ELLEN W ALKER — Red Cross Representative 2. 3; Choir 2, 3. 4; Student Council Representative 2, 3, 4; HERALD reporter 3; Choir Librarian 4; Library worker 4: FTA 4; EH A Treasurer 4 SHERRIE LORRAINE WALKER - Student Council Represent alive 2, 3; Recording Secretary 4; Red Cross Representative 2 Pep Squad 3; Football Court Maid 4 PAMELA JO WALL — Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Vice-president Sophomore Class 2; Vice-president Junior Class 3; Vice-president Senior Class 4; Majorette 3, 4; Assistant Drum Major 4; Student Council Representative 3. 4; Beauty Pageant Contestant 3; EH A 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; La. Girls State Delegate 3; LARI AT reporter 4; LARI AT Circulation Staff 4; Football Court Maid 4; Football Program Ad Staff 4 PAMELA KAY WALLACE — FHA — Parliamentarian 2 DECA Club 4 MARY WALLS GREGORY MAXWELL WARD — DECA Club 3, 4; Student Council Representative 3 Seniors Anxiously Awaited Building Completion As the building began to take on some semblance of a school plant, a high pitch of excitement was registered in anticipation of relocating. 202 ABOVE: Construction workers labored feverishly to meet contract completion date on time to insure move to the new Walker Road build¬ ing by the middle of January. PAUL WESLEY W AREN GLENDA FAYE WASHINGTON HENRY LEE W ASHINGTON JOHN WATSON WILLIAM GARDNER WELLBORN — FFA 3, 4 GISELA WETZEL — 4-H 2, 3, 4; LARI AT reporter 4; LARIAT Circulation Staff 4; Library worker 4 PETE WETZEL - FFA 2. 3; 4-H Club 2, 3 BOBBIE FAYE WHITE - 4-H Club2; Library Chib 2; Drill Team 2, 3; Biology-Chemistrv Club 2 JAMES WHITE 203 Varied Sports Met The Interests Of All RIGHT: Fred Gault and Coach Hearron watch intently as a play is completed on the field. NATHANIEL WHITE RICHARD ALLAN WHORTON — Science and Math Club 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 3. 4; Stage Band 4; Debate Club 3; ROTC 3, 4; Red Cross Representative 3; Safety Council Repre¬ sentative 3; Student Council Alternate 3 KENNETH WILCOX NANCY BETH WILKENING — Junior Medical League 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 4; Speech Club 2; Pep S juad 2. 3; Student Council Alter¬ nate 3; Speech Club Secretary 3 STEPHEN ALAN WILKINSON - ROTC 2. 3; Interact Club 3 BRITTEN WILLIAMS DORIS W ILLIAMS — Choir 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3; 4-H Club 2 3; FHA 2 JOHNIE W ILLIAMS MICHAEL VANN WILLIAMSON — Football 3 4 MINNIE EDWARD WILLIAMS REBECCA LYNN WILLIAMS — HERALD reporter 3; FHA 3; Z Club 4; Spanish Club 4 204 TERESA ANN WILLIAMS — Biology-Chemistry Club 3; Honor Soc iety 3; FHA 3 CYNTHIA LARIE WILSON — HERALD reporter 3; FT A 4 CALVIN WINN — 4-H Club 4; ROTC 4; Drill Team 4 WALTER PHILLIP WISBY — French Club 2. 3: Red Cross Al¬ ternate 2; Student Council Representative 3; President 4; LARI AT Sports Editor 4 MELANIE LYNN WISEMAN — FHA 2; Creative Writing Club 2; Student Council Alternate 2, 3; Speech Club 3. 4: Pep Stjuad 3. 4; Deputy Sheriff 4; La. Girls ' Stale Alternate 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Football Pn� gram Ad Staff — Manager 4: Z Club 4; Office worker 4 SALLYE ANN WITTE — Red Cross Representative 2, 3: Safety Council Representative 2; Student Council Alternate 2: Repre¬ sentative 3; FHA 2, 3 CLARECE WOLFE — Z Club 2. 3; Pep Sc,uad 2. 3; Football Program Ad Staff 4; DECA Club 4 RICKY DALE WOMACK — Baseball 3. 4 BART WOOD CHARLOTTE NELL WOODALL — Office worker 3: 4-H 3; LARIAT reporter 4 DANNY RAY WOODARD — ROTC 2, 3. 4; Drill Team 2, 3. 4 RHONDA LEE YOUNG LEFT: Weightlifting provided an outlet for burning up sup¬ pressed energy. 205 Patricia Abington Mack Abraham Terry Adams Sherry Akin Jeronica Anderson Karen Anderson Carla Adams Marie Adams Russell Adams Dana Allgood Danny Anderson Eileen Anderson Jimmy Aver)’ Susan Ayres Diane Baldwin Class Officers Elected By Student Body Debbie Ballard Billy Barefield Becky Barker Becky Bass Larry Bass T. J. Bauer Cathy Baye Pat Bedgood Annice Belvin Brenda Bennett Dennis Bennett Donna Bennett Terrie Berry Thomas Berry Vickie Bickers Huey Birdwell Marti Birmingham Suzanne Bishop Charles Bison Wende Blackshire Tresa Boggus Diane Bolinger James Bonner Reecie Bowers 207 James Bowman Jeff Boyd Cyndi Brady Beth Bragg Bill Bragg Mary Braw ley Orval Bridges Cathy Brittain Jeannie Brooks Paul Brooks Jen Brown Judy Brown Everlyn Bryant Nelda Buchanan Robert Burk Sandra Buckner Kitty Birkead David Burks Tim Cain Debra Cardin Donna Carr Laura Caseio Eddy Childers Kathryn Christian 208 Kevin Clark Carl Clayton Jimmy Cone Mary Cook Mark Cordray Bill Crites Carol Cobb Barbara Cole Darrell Collins Russell Cooksey Brenda Cordell Linda Cordell Herbert Crosby Rhonda Culver Randy Cunningham A Junior’s School Day Is Not All Work BELOW: Pep rallies at Southwood begin with a prayer and the pledge. Juniors are always ready to show patriotism to the flag. 209 ABOVE: Junior, Cindy Day, works many hours on art to see that the LARIAT is a success. Juniors Contribute Much To Success Of School Angie Cupples Jeannie Curd Sherrie Dark Billy Davis Martha Davis Cindy Day Martha De Busk Terry Delasalle Curtis DeLatin Shirley Daughtrv Robert Davidson Stanley Day Peggy Deaton Marilyn De Loach Susan DeLude 210 Susan Derry berry Christy Dillman Vickie Dostal Terry Doty Jimmie Dunn Hirtistine Earnest Jan Edgard Anne Edwards Ora Lee Edwards Jennifer Elder Morris Ellington Patricia Elliott Mary Erhard Jo Ann Estess Denise Fair Mike Falls Shelda Farmer Gail Feazel Perfection Is Every Junior’s Goal LEFT: Evelyn Bryant assists Mrs. Williams with her many duties. BELOW: Junior band member. Bill McCanless, strives for perfection. 211 212 Ray Ferguson Robin Ferguson Joyce Marie Fields Connie Finch Rhonda Fouse Paul Freeman Ann Fridge Terry Garret Theresa Garrison Pam Gaspard Clark Gates Patricia Ann Gatlin Rodney Gertson Dave Gill Julie Gill Rene Gilley ABOVE: Junior. Rodney Gertson boards Alexandria-bound bus. BELOW: Junior pep squad members help decorate the buses. Terry Gillum Brenda Gipson Judy Lynn Gipson Floyd Ray Glover MaryLucindy Golden Vicki Gordon Marilyn Gorman Claude Graham Connie Graham Janet Graham Jed Graybiel Jerry Griffin Dean Groves Lores Hankey Joe Hanson Barbara Harris Joan Harris Steve Harris Band And Pep Squad Are Always Busy BELOW: Under the direction of Mr. Anderson, the band prepares to play as they do for all of Southwood s pep rallies. 213 Brad Hart Anna Haw Karen Haws Libby Haxnes Pam Haynes Evelyn Heal Donald Hedricks Teresa Herman! Annie Ruth Hines Sheri Hinton Anna Hodge Judd Hodge Donna Hodges Phillip Hogan Randy Hollowed Susan Halt Spenrer Horton Rhonda Hostetler Pep Squad Adds To Spirit At Game Steve Houston Georgia Hudson Lennise Hudson Nora Hudson Daxid Hughes Thomas Humphries Edker Jelks Jerry Hunt Louis Jelks Juanita Jeffers BELOW: The Southwood Chapparrelles march off the field after welcoming the football player before the start of the game. ABOVE: Junior Marilyn Dr Loach and Barbara Cole, enjoy looking al football programs sold last period at school on game days. Juniors Steven Jenkins Kathy Jennings Diane Jinks Andy Johnson Greg Johnson Lillie F. Johnson Richard Johnson Karen Johnston Tam Johnson Cathy Jones Everett Jones Jennifer Jones Peggy Jones Pam Jordon Ricky Jordon Llovd Keith Neal Keith Shirley Keith 215 Look Forward To Game Days ABOVE: Team members anxiously await Curtistine Earnest ' s serve. Many sueh games are plaved in P.E. classes. Juniors Enjoy Many Different Activities Charles Kellogg David Kellogg Byron Kelly Karen Kelly Debbie Kierbow Sieve Kinard Jay King Jerry King Jimmy King Office King Pam King Sandra King Sandy King Lynda Kizer Marsha Kleeman Joe Lacobee Mike Lafitts Linda Laiti 216 ABOVE: Candy Roberts practices many hours for her debates. BELOW: Drummers find that only practice makes perfect. Cary Larey Mike Laughlin Linda Leach Betsy Lee Peggy Lee Cindy Lehr John Leopard Cindy Lester Larry Lester Desmond Lewis Darry l Li m ol n Roy Littlefield Teresa Littlejoh John Lo Bue Cindy Lohn Kyle Long 217 Mike Looper W. W. Loper Debbie Lynn Pat Mahaffey David Maraman Susan May Mary Mayfield Elizabeth McAdams ABOVE: Kevin Clark contemplates a very important English test. BELOW: Marilyn Partain performs many and varied duties as of¬ fice worker. Beth McAllister David McCallister Bill McCanless Cathy McCary Wesley McComb Diana MrConathy Dona McConathy Susan McCoy Brad McCullough Sheila McGaha Ricky McGill Mary McGovern Kathy McGlasson Wayne McGuire Kathy McLemore Kerry! McLemore Louis Mercalf Debbie Merolla Robin Mertz Teresa Miller Lawrence Mitts John Mobley Helen Moch Opha Mohr Marilyn Moore Sandy Monroe Juniors Are Never Without Things To Do LEFT: Between classes is always a hurried time for students. There is sel¬ dom time for visiting. BELOW: Juniors enjoy the school lunches prepared and waiting for them each day. 219 Beverly Morgan Max Morrison Peggy Neal Nita Nickels Larry Nix Paul Nixon Gregg Null Eddie Oakes Ed Owen Brenda Owens Charlotte Owens William Owens Elton Oxley Lonny Padgett Mike Parker Marylyn Partain Gary Penny well Rosemary Pepper David Peterson Helen Petteway Julin Petteway John Philpot Norma Piper Pam Plante BELOW: Ruby Tucker, Vivian Soderstrom, Teresa Littlejohn, Beverly Morgan, and Kathy Me Lemore work many hours on ROUNDUP. 220 ABOVE: The Chapparrelles really enjoyed their trip to Alexandria. The preparations were part of the fun. Work And Fun Go Hand In Hand For Juniors Lynn Poston Gail Procell Paula Procell William Procell Tydell Proby Kathy Prothro Jimmy Provance Alton R. Ramsc Chuck Ramsey Paula Rape Jimmy Rawls Steve Rawls Jerry Reeves Mary Reiland Terrie Rhodes Vernon Rich Robert Richards Don Richardson Kenny Richmond Pam Riddell Ken Rigsby Candy Roberts Bobby Roberson Mary Robertson ABOVE: Junior football players await the start of the pep rally. Football Season Is Important To All Schools Peggy Robertson Jimmy Robinson Debra Roge Mickey Roge Brenda Rogers Julie Roper Martin Rowell Ben Rushing Carol Rust Robin Ryland Gil Samples Eddie Sanders Kathy Sandifer Donald Sapp Gene Savoie Rebby Scarlato Susan Scott Ted Scurlock Norman Self Roy Shanklin Troy Shanklin Linda Shaw Linda Shellnut Kenneth Sheperd 222 Kathy Shipp Teresa Shope Joanne Simmons Gary Slay Susan Slay David Smith Robert Smith Ruth Smith Vivian Soderstrom Karon Stephenson Mark Stephenson Gene Stevens James Stewart Jan Stewart David Stockinger Carol Stoeltje Debbie Stoeltje Mardra Stokes Mike Stowell Debbie Sweatman David Sweet Joni Taylor Pamela Temple Debbie Thomas MWAihl Vf 5 ! Tests Often Confront Junior Students BELOW: Juniors at Southwood are tested often in English classes on a wide variety of subjects. 223 Ruth Thomas Cheryl Thompson Phylis Thompson Fred Thompson Suzy Timmerman Cindy Todalto Judy Todd Keith Tolleson Anthony Topy Ruby Tucker Jaekie Turner Sherry Turnev Tam mi Van Hoy Tommy Vaughn Edwin Yarbrough Melinda Young Paula Wagner Laura Watcher Janice Waldron Kevin Walker Arthur Walsh Joey Walther Patty Wheat Colleen White Cheerleaders Lead School With Spirit BELOW: Cheerleaders, Betsy Lee and Christy Dillman, show enthusiasm over Southwood ' s touchdown. ABOVE: Junior, Chuck Ramsey, pushes hard to score for Southwood during game with Knights. Southwood Makes Great Attempts First Year Jesse White Louis White Mike White Rito White Willie White Sherrie Whitman Lynn Wierick Brian Wilks Casl Williamson Rosetta Williams Randy Willis Lana Wilson Marcey Wilson Martha Wilson Ricky Wiseman Carol Woolsey Wanda Wright 225 Louis Abington Anna Adams Bcttie Adams Betty Alexander Elbert Alexander Chris Allen Joe Allen Susan Allen Karen Anderson Mike Anderson Richard Ray Anderson Jim Artz Julie Bachman Sheila Baker Steve Baker Glenda Ballard Steve Bamburg David Barbee Elaine Barlow Rosalind Barnard Vicky Barry Landy Bauman Chris Beeves Bonita Behan Rhonda Behan Merena Belin Karen Bellamy Randy Bennett Hollis Berry Anne Birkhead Terry Birmingham Amy Bishop Paul Bison Mary Blackshire Scott Blackwell Brad Bland Donna Bogan Mike Bogan Jim Bogues Mark Bostwick Debbie Boswell Danny Bowers Gloria Bowman Cindy Boyett Mike Branch Bethany Brasher Lynne Breitzman Steve Brents 227 Amy Brewer Christine Britton Ida Britton Susan Broome Cindy Brown Gail Brown Johnetta Brown Meredith Brown Vic Bruce Donald Bryan Linda Bryan Terry Bryan Brenda Bryant Marcie Bryant Roslyn Buck John Bucy Denise Bunch Dianne Bunch John J. Burns Stanley Burson Richard Bushel! Mary Ellen Byers Debbie Bvrd Joyce Byrd SHS Enrolls Large Sophomore Class 228 Jack Caldwell Susan Caldwell Suzanne Caldwell Rodney Caleman Matt Callahan Debbie Cantley Barbara Cardin Janie Carpenter ABOVE: Rirhard Williams starts the year off with a big smile and gives a good book report to his English c lass. BELOW: Susan Hutchinson and Deborah Rogers work diligently on a timed writing in Typing I. Jerry Carter Roy Cary Jenny Casciola Mark Caulder Bobbie Champion Shirley Cimino Martha Cockson Mattie Mae Collins 229 Sophomore Suzanne Caldwell finds that it takes concentration to do hat drills and watch the pep rally at the same time. Wrangler Spirit Is Shown Here Ronnie Collins Pamela Cooper Paula Cooper Beckie Cooprider Gary Cox Joyce Cox Renee Cox Beverly Crager Gail Craig Cris Culpepper Becky Cunningham Philip Curtis Larry Darnell Bonnie Davidson Viola Davidson Dianne Davis Jimmie Davis Kathy Davis Debbie Day Sandra Day Debbie Demmington Edward Dickson Dana Dillman Oscar Duncan 230 Paul Duty Jimmy Ebereole Sandra Ebersole Judy Elkins Bela Emerson David England Byron Everage Trudy Ezunach Frank Falcon Jimmy Flowers David Forsong Karye Fowler Edward Elder Wesley Eld ridge Barbara Evans Donna Evans Janice Fields Myrtis Fields Chris Fox Kathy Frame Many of the students spent much time making posters to promote spirit during the football and basketball season. 231 Mrs. Bates, the sophomore counselor, looks over the roster checking classifications. Wranglers Find Friends And Aid In Roxie Franklin Champ Frazier Tricia Freshney Robin Fuller Peggy Furlow Jeana Gamble Wanda Gandy Dan Games Vicky Gates Alvin George Linda Gibbs Tommie Lee Gibbs Ricky Fulghum Judy Fuller Robbie Gamble Robert Gammel Dianna Gathright Alton Gatlin Gary Gilbert Gloria Gill 232 Jackie Gillian William Gipson Thomas Girouard Rusty Givens Gwendolyn Goines Wanda Goines Nancy Goins Lawrence Gongre Susan Gordon June Graham Jay Graybril Barbara Green Raynelle Griffin Mark Hague Patricia Haines Carol Haire Ruby Hall Karen Halleck Rusty Hamby Dirke Hankey Thomas Hanson Cindy Hardwick Brenda Harrington Cynai Harris Every Department Of School Life LEFT: Janine Svigel receives a Goblin Goodie Bag during first peri¬ od. These bags were sold by the Latin Club. BELOW: Holly Self help a student check out in the office. 233 Steve Harris Oscar Harville Ricky Hattawav Joey Haws Debbie Hay me Calvin Hearne Russell Heath Karl Heiserman Norris Hemslev Carol Hendricks Patty Henk Mara Lyn Hill Gregory Hines Herbert Hines Randy Hinton Keith Hoffee Richard Hogan Larry Holder Susan Holder Claude Holland Debbie Holland Christy Holt David Horton A. B. Houslev, Jr. Sophomores Add Life To Pep Rallies Larry Houslev Bob Howell Roger Hud low Terri Huffstickler Bill Humphreys Renee Humphries Debbie Hunt Barbara Hunter Lou Anne Hunter Susan Hutchinson Mark Ingland Debbie Isbell Mark Jackson Annie Jernigan Leon Jernigan Duane Jinks Steve Johnikon Delphine Johnson Steve Johnson Cindy Jones Jeff Jones Judy Jones Bruce Juengling Ken Kaffka 234 Lee Kelly Myron Kelly Ramona Kelly Tim Kelly Billy Kile Richard Kinch Barbara King Willie King Danell Kinsey James Knight Steve Knotts Jeff Koski Kim Krause Kitty La Bue Becky Lacy Stan Larey Rose Latin Theresa Lawler Barbara Lawman Melvin Lawrence Phillip Lear Phil Lee Dianne Lehr Pat Leopard John Lewis Joy Lewis Mandy Lewis Regina Lewis Jim Lillich Sandy Lively Davis Long Cythia Loper Ross Lou Priscilla Mahan Geraldine Maiden Terry Malone Sophomore member of the band add much enthusiasm to their playing at all of the pep assemblies, as well as plainly at football games. Bob Howell, Steve Brentz, and Leon Jernigan watch the cheerleaders create spirit among the student body through a skit at pep assembly. Sophomore Class Elects Cheerleaders Shirley Mara mam Mary Markaverick Scott Marler Gaye Matthews David Mayfield Lela Mayfield Loretta McAdams Carol McAlexander Vicki McAllister Susan McCall Jim McCullough Junnie McDow Sharon McEacharn Travis McGlasson Donna McKelroy Freddie McKnight Monroe Mercer Larry Merriwether Terrilyn Mir heals Sam Middlebrooks Buddy Miller, James Minton Carole Miquez Cindy Moore 236 Gloria Jean Moore Pal Moore Ten Morell Larry Morgan Mark Morgan Tom Morgan Amv Morris Tommy Morris Man Moser Danny Mosley Zan Mullings Mike MuriT Jean Murphy J. Neil Murphy Paula Murray La Brillia Myers Peggy Nance Karen Neal Ellen Nelson Cindy Nichols Sammy Nichol Sherri Nichols Nancy Niten Janie Nolle 237 Mary Norman Barry Owen Billy Owens Mike Owens Robert Owens Sharon Paddie Jim Page Debbie Palmer Lynn Palmer Ric Parker Bobby Parks Fredrick Parson Claudie Patterson Jan Patterson Mike Paxton Thomas Paxton Mar Perry Franky Piccolo Perrion Piper Brenda Pitts Cindy Poole Cindy Potts Dorothy Pouncy Charles Price Wranglers Gain Experience In 1-AAAA Contest Ken Kaffka, sophomore guard, comes to the aid of end Gary Gilbert as he tries for yardage in the Southwood Captain Shreve game. 238 Loraine Price Alvin Pritchett Phyllis Proby George Procell Steve Pugh Johnny Ra chal Renee Rachal Micki Ramie Wanda Ramsey Chris Rauch Mike Ray Lewis Raymard Curtis Reddix Gail Reynolds Robert Rice Mike Richardson Maze I la Rieley Peggy Rigsby Nathaniel Roberson Bridget Roberts Mary Ellen Roberts Nathan L. Robertson Jeff Rockett Deborah Rodgers They Enjoy Participating In Varsity Athletics Greg Ross Jeannette Rosson Teresa Rowe Kevin Rowell Brenda Rve Glenda Rve Greg Samuel Rene Schneider Carolyn Scholling Holly Self Ricky Sexton Renee Shinault Lauri Shirah Carnell Simmons Gail Sims Jackie Singler Mike Singleter Brenda Six Pearl Smalley Bob Smith Jimmy Smith Lewis Smith Margaret Smith Regina Smith Ronald Smith Lana Snow Clay Southwell Steve Spilker James Spinks John Stallings Joyce Stanley Arthur Steadman Jo Ann Stephens Rickey Spencer David Spilker Debra Stanford Martha Stanford Cindy Stewart Leland Stiles Two Sophomores Were Elected To The Homecoming Court BELOW: This beautiful arrangement was sent to Southwood in honor of its first year as a gesture of friendship by a local florist Jerry Stinson Randv Stone Rex Stone Sandy Stowell Polly Strain Donald Strickland Janine Svigel Cindy Swindle ABOVE: Janine S igel walks proudly lH nt ath the crossed swords. BELOU : Excitement is shown in the face of Renee Humphries. Terry Swindle Doug Talley Mike Talley Susan Tatum Boh Taylor Clarence Tay lor William Taylor Karen Tenharge David Terry Claudia Thomas 241 Gloria J. Thompson Van Thrash Darrell Timmerman Doris Tingle Kathy To hi Gail Tolleson Charles Tucker Sandy Turney Tonee Underwood Sharon Vail David Valentine Jon Vandcrwal Debra Vandiver Gary Vandiver Brenda Varnell Jan Vickery Helen Waddles Ric Wails Beckie Walker Deb W alker Wranglers Exhibited Spirit In All Sports The Southwood Chapparrelles show their enthusiasm by singing the fight song after an exciting touchdown and showing team spirit 242 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Lajuanna Wright, Trilb Thomas, Terri Smith. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: Teri Morell, Sandy Turney, Lou Anne Hunter. Bonita Behan and Anita Rodgers wait for the football team to run through the victory line. David Wallace Nancy Wallace Janet Walton Sharon Warren Marva Waters Dennis Webb Marguerite Wellborn Debbie W ells 243 Marnelle Westall Steve Westmoreland i ■ Barbara Whitt Charles W hilt Linda White Mike Whitehead Charlie Whitfield Bernard Williams Bobby R. William Eduard Williams Julia Williams Katherine William McKee Williams Rubs Williams Robert Wilkinson Andria Wilson Arven Wilson Jr. Cynthia Wilson 244 Sophomore boys’ P.E. classes enjoyed playing football during lh« spring. This experience developed thc ir r«n nlinjlion. P.E. Develops Physical Fitness Jimmy Smith takes time out to rest. 245 Marie Wilson Linda Winters Gil Wisbv Lil Wisby Steve W ' ood Nila Woodall Gayle Wyatt Jimmy Yates Steve Yeager Bobbv Young Brin e Young James Adams Mark Adams Diane Adrork Marcia Allen Rodney Allen Charles Anderson Joyce Anderson Keri Anderson Ronnie Anderson Saundra Austion Joy Ayo John Bachman Rhonda Bailey Vanessa Bantle Robert Barnett Barbara Barr Terry Bates Bernard Bavliss Freshmen Found Curriculum Interesting Johnny Bays Sheri Beadle Ginny Bean Fred Beecher Cynthia Belcher Larry Bennett Tina Bennett Angela Bishop James Bison Janice Bledsoe Freddie Bloant Sharon Blount Betty Jean Blue Janell Boggs Paul Bogues Pam Boies Bill Bourne Jay Boners Betsv Boyd Tina Branch Jimmy Brandon Debbie Bran lev Mike Breen Kevin Brian Charles Brooks Ira Bronn Carol Brownfield Debbie Bruce Renee Burks Gary Burnley 247 Jimmy Ebersole found Mrs. Ferguson an aid in planning his high Hurrying lass while carrying a pile of books as shown by Nur- school schedule. lin Graham is familiar to all. Freshmen Found Time To Work And Relax Teresa Burns William Burnside Joe Colwell Nancie Calhoun Judy Campbell Pattie Campbell Andrew Cardin Bill Carpenter Chuck Carr Cheryl Champion Pat Champan Angelique Clement Suzanne Clement Judy Coe Faye Cole Paula CpITins Jeffrey Combs Larry Cooper Gay le Cotton Cherie Crowe Freddy Culver Pat Dale Debra Dalton Candy Daniel 248 Freshman girls fouml the pep squad an exciting organization and made plans to In- member until graduation. Ira Darnell Eddie Darsey Ra Daugherty Margaret Davis Cindy DeBusk Pegg Demint Darrell Lynn Dennis Ann Dickens Bill Dorsey Mike Dostal Debbie Doty Susan Douglas Deanne Drake Elaine Duncan Johnnie Dunn Robert Edwards Mike Effinger Ricky Elliot Ricky Ellis Sandra Everett Patti Fair Sanna Fant Tommy Fant Kathv Ferguson 249 Reberra Ferguson Billv Flowers Debbie Forman Connie Forresl Betty Jo Foulk Barbara Freeman Bilk Fridge Theresa Friseh Tommy Gadd Stephanie Garner Karen Garrett Stephani Garrison Taw ny a Garrison Bonnie Gates Alton Gatlin Beek Ga Billy Gill ert Susan GillnTt Cherri Gilereasi Beth Givens Floeia Glover Karen Goff Jan Graee Nurlin Graham LeAnn Graves Jan Gray Kenny Green Louis Green Billy Greene Ben Guthrie Freshmen Anticipated Each Home Game Rieky Herren and Rieky Shaw wonder about the upeoming game while watehing the pep rallv. ABOVE: Freshmen Robert Rcyrnga and Sharon Blounl please LeAnn Svigel by buying ribbons. Cathv Haekler Bruce Hadwin Gan Had win Vicki Hall Donna Hamil Brian Hampton Steve Hand Sharon Harding Johnnie Harper David Hart Michele Hawkins Donna Hav Cheryl Haynes Sharon Hay nes Ricky Herren Roger Herring Jolee Hill Ja Hodge 251 Student listen attentively as Miss Parker, freshman English tear her, gi es a kvture on English grammar. Freshmen Kept Busy - In Class And Out kell Hoffee CharleN Horiee Neta Hose Wayne Hovtard Jimmie Huddleston Thelma Hugh es Jeffrey Hunter Troy Hutrhinson Julie Inglaml Kenneth Jackson Mark James Mickev James Julia Jean Jan Jeffers Kim Jenkins Mike Jimmerson Kitty Johns Cathv Johnson Daniel Johnson Katherine Johnson Kathv Johnson Micheal Johnson Susie Johnson Carol Jones Damn Jones Jeff Jonrs Jill Jon« Linda Jordan Paul Jordan Strvr Jordan Lise Krlly Mikr Krndrii k illiam Kendrick Barrx Ken million Krrr Kidd Nanex Kierbow Rirky Kile Ernie Kimbrell Daxid Kinnrx Jan Klinger Thomas Krause Roxanne Lin ton Tim Lanson Drbbir lowborn Ronnir Lee VI anda Ledford Brtsx Lehr Larrx Frank Lester Laura Lester Daxid Lind m x G ail Linn Jud Loft in Leslie Lohn Bxron Longino Mar Lord Dianna Loxril Austin Lusk George Malone Cissx Markaxeriek Loxa Jo Markham Nanex Marler Bobbx Martrr Daxid Martin Shrrrx Mathew Jaime Maxwell Mark MeAlrxandrr Leslie MeCain John McCalister Robert MeCartnex Audrrx McCasker Calhx MeDonald Vicki McGill 253 Freshman classes wen often to be found working in the library. Freshmen Dubbed Tenderfeet By Student Council Mickey Mclnnis Robbye McK night Kathy McLeod Monica Meador Patty Mellen Mark Mert Janice Methvin Debbie Middlebrook Cheryl Miller Dodie Miller Sharon Mitchell Bruce Mockosber Kathy Mockosher Renee Mohr Tom Monaco Robert Moody Connie Moore Gan Moore Cathey Morell Fred Morgan Debra Moring Phillip Morton Mark Moses Linda Mudd 254 Steven Mudd Herbert Muller Earl Munch Bonita Myers Karen Neal Brian Nelson David Nelson Larrv Nickels Mike Niten Garv Norris Lou Ann Oden Betty On lev Judi Oxlev Jeff Peal Ellen Peek Sandv Perot Mark Phipps Mark Pilgreen Stuart Pitt« Paula Plante Leslie Porter Margaret Porter Mike Porter Jeff Potter Jimmy Potts Shirley Pouney Barbara Price Helen Price Tom Price Carolyn Procell 255 Mike Procell Steve Proffitt Monica Rachal Steve Radial Tommy Rainer Rickev Ramscv Tom Ranev Robert Rawls Wayne Rawls Doreen Ray Pam Reeves Robert Reyenga Sherry Richards Debbie Richardson Steve Richardson Randy Riddle James Ridout Donna Roberts Tracy Robertson Diane Robicheaux Daily Robinson Nan Robinson Paula Robinson Tim Rodrigues Freshmen Obtained Many Honors This Year Trilby Thomas worked hard to maintain her scholastic average. Terri Smith is escorted by her father in the first football court. 256 Anita Rogers Margaret Rosson Charlotte Roszelle Jack Rothell Jac k Rushing Joyce Rye Peggy Samec Linda Savat Mark Scott Dan Scurlock Joni Seaman Ken Serpas Ricky Shan Mike Shockley Lindsey Shows Glen Simons Kathy Sipes Gary Smith Linda Smith Suzanne Smith Terri Smith Janice Soderstrom Jeffrey Soderstrom Suzanne Spinks Pam Spinks James Stanford Dale Stephens Amie Stephenson Jane Stevens Debbie Stoll Sandra Stover Melanie Strain Donna Stuart Alan Susla Mark Swan Mike Sweet Sharon Talley Clyde Tarrot Laura Taylor Debbie Teller Ray Telschow Vicki Temple Billy Terpstra Mike Thibodeax Darwin Thomas Donna Thomas Shannon Thomas Trilby Thomas Burner Thompson Clara Mae Thompson Hope Thompson Linda Thompson Sandy Thompson Gene Toliver Mirheal Toth Bee Icy Tudor Taryn Upchurch Susie Valentine Roger Varnell Mike Vaughn Joe Watcher Ray Waldon Karen Walker Mark Walker Wayne W allace Damn Ware Pam W ' aren Jeannie W atkins Connie Welch Freshmen Worked Hard In School Activities Cissy Markaverick enjoyed the opportunities to exhibit her sehool spirit by participating in the pep s«|uad Gerry Weldon Jackie West Joanie Wheat Becky White Jan Whitehead Mike Whitson Don Williams Mark Williams Richard W illiams Vicki W f illiamson Earl Vflm Wendy Wilson Carolyn Winters Linda Womack Terry Womack Nancy Woodall Carol Woodard David Woodard Charlene Woodward Alice W ' right Lajuanna Wright Debbie Yates Patti Young f Southwood’s First Coaching Staff JERRY ADAMS ED HEARRON JIMMY WARE JAMES W. CUMMINGS ' ROBERT RHODES WAYNE TINSLEY LOWELL MORRISON GROVER COLVIN The 1970-1971 coaching staff was faced with many trials and problems to overcome. Each one of the staff strived to uphold this philosophy: Al¬ though the coaches are involved in the formation of the athletic program, we believe this to be a small but vital part of the total educational process. This year we began to work toward the development of an ath¬ letic program of which the students and community would be proud.” Jerrv Adams came to Southwood as the first head football coach after spending ten years as defensive coach for the Woodlawn Knights. Coach Adams gained his college experience playing fullback at LSU and Louisiana Tech. Taking care of all ticket sales was the duty of Ed Hearron, Business Manager. He also assisted with football and basketball and coached golf. Jimmv Ware coached freshman football and as¬ sisted in varsity track. He played linebacker and guard at Grambling College. James W. Cummings played tackle and ran track at Langston University. This past year he coached freshman football and freshman basketball. Robert Rhodes worked with the defensive backs in varsity football. He also served as head baseball coach for the Cowboys. Coach Rhodes played quart¬ erback and slotback at Southern University. The head basketball coach was Wayne Tinsley . He assisted with the defensive line in football. At Louisiana Tech Lowell Morrison played quart¬ erback and linebacker. He assisted with the Cowboy offensive backs. Coach Morrison served as South- wood’s head track coach. Once a captain for the Northwestern football team. Grover Colv in plaved defensive linebacker and offen¬ sive guard. He worked with the offensive line as an assistant football coach and assisted with track. 263 Cowboys Reap Individual Satisfaction . . . Southwood 0 Natchitoches 14 The first game in the history of the Cow bo vs ended in a hard-won victory for the Natchitoches Chiefs. Although the Southwood defense came to life midway in the second quarter, it was not soon enough to prevent a dual touchdown lead by the Chiefs. The first touchdown for Natchitoches came on a follow-up play of a Cowboy punt at the end of the ini¬ tial quarter of play. Early in the second quarter, the Chiefs punter added their second touchdown and kicked for his second extra point that night. Once more Natchitoches came close to the goal line as a result of an interception of a Charles Kellogg pitchout, but was stopped by the Cowboy ' s strong defensive line up. After the two touchdowns, the Cowboys battled the Chiefs to a stalemate in the second half, leaving the score at 14-0 for the remainder of the game. The best offensive play for the Pokes” came in the third quarter with a drive from the Chiefs 45 to the 20 yard line. The ball was turned over to Natchi¬ toches when the Chiefs stopped Junior fullback Gene Savoie on the fourth and four. The Cowboys ended with a net gain of 52 yards rushing, nine yards passing, with an average of 5-3, and three first downs. Southwood 6 Airline 21 The Airline Vikings found the going rough against the rugged Southwood defense, but managed a 21-6 victory by taking advantage of the Cowboy’s offensive errors. Although the fledgling ' s offensive team did better in their second game, mistakes, including an inter¬ ception which set the Vikings up for their first touch¬ down, continued to spot their game. Southwood’s first touchdown in their historv was scored in the third quarter on a 28 yard touchdown pass by Buddy Dill man. The touchdown, scored by end Kenny Richmond, made the score, at that time, a close 7-6. The Cow¬ boys received the ball compliment of William Pro¬ cell, who recovered an Airline fumble. Pat Roberts streaked 69 yards for the second Air¬ line touchdown with Kelvin Dunlop scoring the third with a final score of 21-6. Despite a hard Airline rush, quarterback Buddv Dillman completed seven of twelve passes for 84 yards making a total of 86 yards added with 94 yards rushing and nine first downs. Southwood’s defense, led by William Procell, Ricky Shirley and Steve Coyle held the Vikings to only 140 yards total offense. ABOVE: The coaches use huddles to pass on useful pointers. BELOW: The Cowboy offense relied on a strong rushing attark to 264 Each Event Provides New £iin quick yardage. Experience Southwood 6 Byrd 30 The wind was a strong factor in the Yellow Jac k¬ et ' s homecoming football win against the Cowboys. A 16 to 0 half time lead by the Jackets dominated Southwood until third quarter when the Cowboys scored six points. Byrd went on to score 14 points in the fourth quarter to make a total score of 30 to 6. Byrd ' s junior quarterback threw four touchdown passes and John Gale punted for three extra points and the first score in the game. After a battle that gave the Cowboys 57 yards, Southwood’ junior quarterback, Charles Kellogg, threw an 11-yard touchdown pass to Kenny Kich- mond. narrowing the lead to 16-6. Richmond has been credited with scoring the first two touchdowns in the Cowboy’s history. The Cowboy’s single score was scored moments after a 17-vard pass from Kellogg to Savoie in the third quarter. Southwood had a chance at a second touchdown early in the fourth quarter but fumbled away the op¬ portunity. BELOW: Coach Morrison gives the okay for Charles Kello j. quarterback, to take over the game. 265 Stimulating Plays Rouse Fans And Opponents South wood 13 Washington 22 r After the first two possessions for the Lions, Book¬ er T. Washington rame off v ith a 14-0 lead earls in the first quarter. Southwood waited until just before half, when thes started working as a solid unit. Southwood ' s offense then drove 03 sards for their first touchdown on an effort bs Chuck Ramsey, who took a pass from Budds Dillman at the Booker T. Washington two. Soon after a third Booker T. W ashington touch¬ down. the Cowboys scored their second touchdown on a two-yard sneak earls in the fourth quarter. A 13-sard pass from Charles Kellogg to Chuck Ramses gase the Cowboys their first first-down. Four plays later Ramsey scored on a pass from Budds Dill- man as the half ran out. The running of Gene Savoie for 16 sards, then 6. then 8. and a 15-sard penalty against the Lions, moved South wood from the Lion 46 to the two and set the Cowboys up for a Budds Dillman touchdown. This set the final score of the game down as 22-13. a difficult victors for the Lions. Southwood had a total of nine first downs, 70 yards rushing and 78 yards passing, making the total offense 148 sards. BKLOW: It takes two Gators to bring down Krnnv Richmond. Southwood Gets Number One Win In Their History ABOVE: With senior linebacker Ricky Shirley leading the way, the Cowboys start off all of the games in an impressive way. Southwood 0 Wood lawn 43 Fourteen points in the first two minutes of play made it too tough for the Cowboys to keep up, as the Wood lawn Knights scored 43-0 over the Southwood Cowboys. On the first offensive play of the game. Woodlawn made a touchdown on a pitchout to Buzz James. An interception got the Knights their second touchdown in the first two minutes of the game. A second interception came later in the game when Knight Joe Thrash took a deflected throw and headed for the goal. Cowboy Tommy Holman comi¬ cally put an end” to his run on the Cowliov 11. Two plays later, Woodlawn made their third score of the game, and later in the fourth quarter added a safety made by tackling Charles Kellogg, and a filth and sixth touchdown to make a final score of 43-0. Southwood’s young Cowboys rose up to stop three Woodlawn threats. David Nelson recovered a fumble, Jerry Reeves intercepted a pass with Woodlawn working a second-and-goal, and Ricky Shirley recov¬ ered a second fumble. The Cowboys, who were part of Woodlawn territo¬ ry until the new school was established, were held down to four first downs, 14 yards rushing, and 28 yards passing. Southwood 14 Linear 8 The South wood Cowbovs won their first game in their young history, when they won out over the Li¬ near Wildcats, 14-8. Southwood scored the first time they got the ball, moving 66 vards mostly on the consistent short gains of Chuck Ramsey, a junior halfback. At the beginning of the second period. Buddy Dill- man, Southwood’s senior quarterback, connected a five-yard toss to Kenny Richmond making the score 14-0 and making Richmond ' s third touchdown of the season. Linear also scored in the second quarter, making an extra two points on a pass and reducing the score to 14-8. In the first half Southwood used a trio of running backs — Chuck Ramsey, Savoie, and Steve Brentz — to attack the Wildcat’s tackle and defensive end positions. Both teams neutralized each other in the second half with each missing out on opportunities to score. In statistics, the Cowboys ran 40 times and passed onlv seven. Ramsey ran for 81 yards in 20 carries for the Cowboys. Southwood ended the game with 14 first downs, 166 vards on the ground and 18 yards in the air for a total of 184 vards offense. 267 ABOVE: Fullback Gene Savoie dashes a av from would ! tacklers for a si eable gain. ABOVE: Fear for a friend shows on Steve Brents’ fare ' ' Cowpokes” Head South to Tie” Up Bolton Bears Southwood 0 Captain Shreve 42 Although the score was 42-0 in favor of the older, more experienced Gators, the Cowl ovs kept hutting heads w ith Captain Shreve as if they were not aware of the lopsided score. Captain Shreve started off the game with a touch¬ down four plays after they first got the hall and for the rest of the game it was downhill for the Cowboys. After that first touchdown. Captain Shreve added five more to make six touchdowns and 42 points. One of the hardest working Cowpokes of the game was Ricky Shaw, playing defensive halfback for the first time. Shaw, a 145-pound freshman, played op¬ posite a 170-pound senior and a 195-pound senior, stopping both in their tracks. Despite all the efforts of the hard-hitting Cowboys, Southwood had only 39 yards total offense and five first downs. Ricky Herron, a freshman halfback, led South wood ' s rushing with 21 yards while Charles Kellogg netted 17 yards passing. The game took its toll, not only in a loss for the Cowboys, but it also put Jerry Reeves out for the re¬ mainder of the season and sidelined Tomrm Holman and Fred Gault for a short time. Southwood 6 Bolton 6 A trip to Alexandria did nothing to dampen the spirit and ability of the Southwood Cowboys, who made another first by tying the Bolton Bears 6-6. The first score of the game, was made by Bolton on a five yard run after a 55-yard drive. After the Bolton kickoff in the second quarter, the Cowboys drove for 60 yards with Ricky Herron scor¬ ing from the one-yard line to tie the score. David Nel¬ son ' s kick failed. Inspired by the touchdown, Southwood ' s defense held the Bears for the rest of the game. Tackles Steve Coyle and Gary Slay helped stop the Bears inside the 10 ya rd line four different times. The second half of the game was a defensive strug¬ gle, with neither team socring any points and neither coming close enough to score. Up to this point, Southwood has made seven touchdowns during their first year. Junior end Kenny Richmond made three touchdowns, two on tosses from Buddy Dillman and one from Charles Kellogg. Junior Halfback Chuck Ramsey made one on a pitchout from Dillman, while Rick Herron, Gene Savoie and Buddy Dillman each made one on short runs up the middle. 268 Events Of The Night Reveal Our Determination BELOW: Carrying the hall through a wall of offensive player proved to be hazardous for a few of our players. ABOVE: Cowboys made it tough for other teams to score. BELOW: Guard Tommy Holman takes a few minutes out to relax. Cowboys Battle Indians At End Of First Season Southwood 7 Fair Park 27 South wood ' s first annual Football Court saw tin season old Cowboys beaten on a 27-7 virtorv for the Fair Park Indians. After Fair Park lost the first half kiekoff on a fum¬ ble and then fumbled awav their second possession of the game, it looked like a pretty good night for tin Southwood Cowboys as tin score was 0-0 at half time. However, the next time the Indians got the ball, they ripped off gains of 47, 5, and 15 vards to score on a one-yard sneak. Later in the game the Cowboys, who staved on the defensive during most of tin game, fumble d twice, the Indians recovered both times and upped the score 21-0. South wood got on the score-board with 3:40 left in the game when reserve running back Leon Jernigan raced fora 45-yard touchdown. David Nelson kicked the extra point raising the sc ore 21-7. This made Jer- nigan ' s first touchdown and Nelson ' s fourth extra point. A 42-yard David Nelson punt and a 15-vard |H nal- tv combined to give Fair Park poor field position in the first hall and kept them Irom scoring until sec¬ ond half. The Cowboys missed two golden scoring opportu¬ nities once when they had a first and goal and again on the Fair Park 16. BELOW: Although surrounded by Woodlawn players. Ken Serpas keeps on plowing through the line of opposition to the goal. 270 X • ABOVE: Eddy Childers tries to pry loose the hall while Fred Gault comes from behind to help. ROW 1: Steve Coyle, Mike Willramson. Buddy Dillman. Jim Reeves, Tommy Holman. Ricky Shirley. Ricky Bruce. Fred Gault. David Nel¬ son, Head Manager Joe Frothro. ROW 2: Riekey Herron, T. J. Bauer. Wyeth Loper, Phillip Hogan. Ken Serpas, Kenny Richmond. Gary Slay. Gary Gilbert, Leon Jernigan, Manager Steve Baker. ROW 3: Gene Savoie, Charles Kellogg. William Procell, Eddy Childers. Mike Stowell, Boh Howell, Steve Brentz. Ken Kaffka. Manager Stuart Pitts. ROW 4: Brad Hart. Steve Westmoreland. Ricky Shaw. Rav Fergu son. Gene Stevens, Rickv Jordan. David Smith. Curtis Talley. Billy Barefield. ROW ' 5: Coaches L. Morrison. R. Rhodes, W. Tinsley. E. Hearron, J. Cummings, G. Colvin, J. Ware, Head Coach J. Adams. ROW 1: Jimmy Dunn, Charles Price. Mike Parker, Dwavne Jinks, Vic Bruce. ROW 2: Mike Bogan. James Knight. David Horton, Ricky Parker. Jack Caldwell. ROW 3: Chris Rauch, Jimmy Smith, Brad Bland, Barry Owen. Thomas Girouard. 271 Rickv Bruce cleans his shoes before entering the locker room. Experience Is The FRESHMAN SCORES Southwood 8 Linear 18 South wood 0 Union 6 Southwood 14 Lin wood 38 Southwood 28 Eden Gardens 32 Managers Steve Baker and Joe Prothro check in uniforms and shoes after practice and after games. 272 Best Teacher For Tomorrow’s Varsity Because their uniforms «ii i not arrive until the end of the season, Southwood ' s ninth grade team was able to play only four grames. The ninth grade team contributed several line players to the varsity team. Among these were Ricky Herron. Ricky Shaw and Ken Serpas. In just a few years, the freshman team will he var- sitv athletes. Although not yet on the team, these bovs go through the same vigorous training as the varsity team. Scrimmages, exercises, and putting new plays into practice are an example of some of the phases of training the boys go through. Practice every dav is required to keep the boys in the kind of c ondition needed to make top-notch foot¬ ball players. Experience, agility and the ability to understand and grasp the rules and plays of football are part of the make-up of a good football player. Some of the exerc ises they do are the 3-man roll, carioca, directional crab, and the shed drill. Eac h of these exercises teach the boys to block and move. Through the efforts of Coach VI are, these boys soon will be ready to play on Southwood ' s regular varsity team. ROW 1: Mike Thibo beaux. Billy Flower. Nark Adam . John Bachman. Sandv Perot Gary Norn . Billy Fridge. Ray Jamie ter ROW 2: Cris Allen. Mark Si-ott. Rickv Lee. Jack Rushing. Gary Hadwin. Brian Nelson W illiam Kendnc Joe Caldwell. Manag J Maxwell. ROW 3: Steve Hand. Jeff Potter. Mark Pilgreen. Gary Weldon. James Ridout. Jimmy Eberjold. Tommy Rainer. Tommy Fart, Kevin Brian ROW 4: Lindsey Show. John McClaster, Gary Moore. Austin Lusk. Ronnie Lee. Don William. Barnev kenmngton. Mark Moses, Manager Stuart Pitts. 273 Linear...55 T. Washington.61 line.. 85 Fair Park.62 Captain Shrrve.70 B rd.61 Woodlavwi. .59 Linear.46 Cowboys Ended Season With Victory Over Linear The Southwood varsity basketball team triumphed over the Linear Wildcats in the last game of the 1971 season. With five seconds left on the clock at Hirsch Youth Center, Harold Ray hit two free throws to give the Cow boys a 48 to 46 victory. A look at the statistics at the close of the season re¬ vealed two victories for South wood’s cage team. In district play the Cowboys posted a 1 14 record. Coach Wayne Tinsley and Coach Ed Hearron gave excellent guidance to tin first-year team. Faced with the lack of experienced players, the two accepted the challenge and worked toward victory. The team and coaches never stopped working and trying, and at the end of the season, the Cowboys witnessed many close games. High scorer, Robert Davidson led Southwood through many games with a season total of 237 points. Leading in rebounds was Henry Washington, but not only did Washington have 137 rebounds, lie was also second in total (joints with 203. Lonnie Padgett gave excellent performances at eac h game and supported the highest percentage of free throws made for the season. Senior Harold Rav was in alu able to the Cowboy team. His experience and leader¬ ship spurred the Cowboys in many instances. The team was made of many other players, who also worked hard for Southwood. Perhaps 1971 will not be remembered for a great win-loss record, but it cannot be forgotten that it pro¬ vided the base for future Cowboy trams. As e |M ri- enee is gained, if future cage teams work as hard as this first varsity did, Southwood may expect many victories. ABOVE, ROW 1: Coach Tinsley, Claude Holland. Jerry Stinson. Larry Holder, Giarh Hearron. ROW 2: Clay Southwell, Steve Pugh. Eddie Sanders, Jimmy Rawls, Louis Jelks. ROW 3: Harold Rav, Lonnie Padgett, Jo W al her, Henry Washington. Robert Davidson. Billy Davis, Travis McGlasson. 275 First Year Trials With the establishment of a new school, trials must be faced and overcome. The Cowboy team was no exception as it competed for the first time in Dis¬ trict 4-A basketball play. The Cowboys had to prac¬ tice before school many times during the season due to the lack of a gy mnasium. The players and coaches spent almost three hours a day practicing, but in competition the Cowboys were hampered by inexper¬ ience. A look beyond the season record reveals the true Cowboy team. The coaches provided excellent guidance for the young ball club. The managers kept all equipment in excellent shape. The cheerleaders, pep squad, and other Cowboy supporters showed spirit at all times. The players worked hard and gave their best. ABOVE: The jump ball at the first of a game required Lonnie Padgett to use his strength for the Cowboy team. ABOVE: Robert Davidson worked his way down the court for a basket attempt against Bvrd. ABOVE: Cowboy Harold Ray seeked to prevent the Byrd player from scoring two points for the Jackets. 276 B-Team Showed Diligence The Cowboy B-Team was coached by Ed Hearron. Coach Hearron and his cagers wen faced with the problem of no experienced players at the start of the season. Experience was gained in 1971 and many battles were lost by only a few points. The B-Team records showed two wins and thirteen losses. The two victories were over Booker T. Wash¬ ington, with a score of 69 to 44, and Linear, with a score of 45 to 36. Some members of the B-Team played on the varsi¬ ty team during the season. These players were Billy Davis, Larry Holder, Louis Jelks, Travis McGlasson, Steve Pugh, and Jimmy Rawls. These players will be playing varsity on the 1972 team. In spite of the problems, each B-Team player worked hanl toward a goal of victory. Prac tice and competition were difficult, but 1971 was good train¬ ing for 1972’s varsity. ABOVE, ROW 1: Coach Hearron, Cla Southwell, Claude Holland, Larry Holder, Jerry Stinson. ROW 2: Travis McGlasson. Ste e Pugh. Jimmy Rawls, Louis Jelks, Billy Davis. B-TEAM SEASON Opp. SHS Jesuit 43 41 Haughton 57 40 Zwolle 56 36 B. T. Washington 44 69 Airline 71 40 Fair Park 48 28 Byrd 55 31 Woodlawn 60 40 Linear 36 45 B. T. Washington 57 42 Airline 59 47 Bossier 38 36 Captain Shreve 32 28 Byrd 61 43 Woodlawn 65 38 Experience Laid The Foundation For The Future ABOVE; Byrd players attempted to stop Robert Davidson as he drove for two points for the Cowboys. ABOVE: Junior Eddie Sanders, though closely guarded by oppos¬ ing players, shot for a goal. 278 ABOVE: Senior Harold Ray scored man points for the Cowboys during the 1971 season. ABOVE: A half-time huddle provided a time for Coach Tinsley to talk to the players. 279 Cheerleaders Symbolize Cowboy Spirit One of the most awesome tasks any cheerleading group lares is establishing school spirit at the begin¬ ning of the school year. Starting from scratch, the job seems staggering. But six young ladies met the chal¬ lenge, and transformed a listless student body into one that really cared. How? It wasn’t easy. They attended Southern Methodist University for cheerleading training in Au¬ gust, and demonstrated their potential by winning the spirit stick two days in succession and bringing home five blue ribbons. Untold hours were spent in practice and poster making, and pep rally prepara¬ tions. They’ve worked hard, and deserve our praise. LeAnne, Vicki, Carol, Marv Catherine, Betsy and Christy . . . thanks. 281 w ABOVE: The Chapparrelles are under ihe guidance of their spon¬ sor, Mrs. Hudson. ABOVE: Marshall Bonnie Bonner and Deputy Marshall Linda Eubanks take a break after practice. BELOW: Although the Sheriffs main duty is to see that discipline is maintained. Shelly Stump and Dina Johnson also make and present a banner for each football game. r 282 ABOVE: The six posse leaders of the pep squad are — ROW 1: M« lanie Wiseman. Roberta Gnavi. Kathy Rhinehart, Sheryl Jackson. ROU 2: Be ky Griffin, Kathleen Jones. Southwood Chapparrelles ' Round Up’ Spirit Chapparrelles! This is the name chosen by South- wood ' s first pep squad. Resplendent in their uni¬ forms of orange and blue, seniors, juniors, sopho¬ mores, and freshmen comprise this outstanding group. Remarkable would onlv describe the girls ' zeal, as they all worked hard during the summer vacation on numerous fund raising projects for the purchase of ten new drums. And then there was practice. The main objective was to learn the basic funda mentals of marching and discipline. Countless hours were spent perfecting their half-time routines, veils, and hand drills, with complete uniformit as their goal. The Southwood Chapparrelles have earned the right to l c regarded with respect by their fellow stu¬ dents. 283 ABOVE: The Chapparrelles presented a half-time performance in which they danced to the tune Bonanza BELOW RIGHT: Cowboy Carol Creswell gives a Knight, Betsy Lee, a mean looking over during a pep rally. POSSE A — ROW ' 1: Becky Griffin, Sandra Ebersole, Melanie Strain, Cind Lohn, Karon Stephen¬ son. ROW 2: Mary Brawlev, Tonee Underwood, Pam Jordan, Debbie Thomas, Kathy Prothro. ROW 3: Tresa Boggus. Kathy Jennings, Laura Walcher, Jennifer Elder, Sandra Beck. ROW 4: Lela Mayfield, Sandra King. Billie Buev, Cathy Brittain. Julie Roper. ROW 5: Cindv Potts, Paula Wagner, Joni Tay¬ lor, Becky Garner, Cyd Baker. ROW 6: Cindy Lester. Debbie Boswell, Sherri Dark. Sharon Harding, Diane Baldwin. 284 Chapparrelles Perform A Routine To The Fight Song During Half Time POSSE B - ROW 1: Kathleen Jones. Rhonda Bern. Mana Waters.Donna nalhv. ? TrOW Hov ROW 2: Sherri Nichols. Dianne Bunch. Susan Holder. Beck.e Walker. D,ana McC«na ROU O Hamona Kelly Cheryl Eaton. Shirley Keith. Jane Carpenter. Lana Snowc ROW 4. Karen Neal. CrI!p.Tollee„ White. Debbie Ballard. Raynelfe Griffin. ROWS: Lynne Bre.Uman. la- Ann Graves. Linda Smith. Tricia Freshney. Donna Rawls. ROW 6: Kathy Thrasher. 285 POSSE C — ROW 1: Sheryl Jac kson. Donna Bogan. Man Ellen Roberta, Paula Murray. Jen Brown. KUU 2 : Hope Thompson, Bridget Roberts. Katin Frame. Stephanie Garner. Connie Moore ROW 3 Cherie Crowe, Julie Ingland. Michele Hawkins. Laura Taylor, Judy Laftin. ROM 4: Susie Johnson Debra Vandiver, Lauri Shirah. Debbie Wells, Ruby Tuc ker. ROW 5: Debbie Donnington. Jo Ann Ste¬ phens, Deborah Rodgers. Patti Fair. Pattie Campbell. ROW 6: Cindy Bovett. Jan Gray. Polly Strain Sandy Stowed, Pat Dale. ABOVE LEFT: LeAnne Svigel, head cheerleader, reads the directions to the magical mystery machine. BELOW: Flag bearers Pam Freshney and Ginger Mercer have the pleasure of displaying the new banner. Pep Squad Salutes Football Court At Halftime ABOVE LEFT: Amid the clapping of hands and stomping of Lioots. the Chapparrelles sang the fight song. ABOVE RIGHT: After the victory line formation, the girls march swiftly off the field in a single file. BELOW: The Chapparrelles drum unit plays on the sideline as the pep squad forms the victory line. Fifteen Chapparrelles Form Drum Unit ABOVE: The Southwood Chapparrelles show much pride in doing hal drills at the weekly pep assemblies. RIGHT: Some junior pep squad members show their spirit by putting up posters. BELOW: The cheerleaders enjoy dancing to the popular tunes which the band plays. ABOVE: Drummers are — ROW 1: Man Mayfield. Libby Haynes. Rhonda Culver. ROW 2: Debbie Southwell. Sun Timmerman, Denise Fair. Shelda Farmer, Jennifer Cooper. ROW 3: Gerry Marley. Susie Sutton. Susan Talton. Phyllis Daughtry. Susan Day. Barbara Frazier. Rachael Green. POSSE D — ROW 1: Melanie W iseman, Cindy Hardwick, Janine Svigrl, Brenda Pitts. Paula Procell. ROW 2: Renee Humphries, Beckie Lacy, Barbara Cole, Melody Tipton, Janet Pape. ROW 3: Debra Muring, Colleen Barefield, Jeanna Gamble, Susan McCoy, Susan McCall. ROW 4: Lynda Kizer, Ellen Nelson. Ruth Hurley, Janet Walton, Cyndy Lehr ROW 5: Brenda Gentry, Jan Stewart, Denise Bunch, Karen Lpngino, Patricia Abington. ROW 6: Sharon Haynes, Gail Brown, Sandy Turney, Ten Morell. Danell Kinsey. T 5° } Kathie Rhinehart. Jan Edgard, Sheri Hinton, Patricia Elliott. Marsha Kleeman, Lisa Martin, Terri Gillum ROW 2 Debbie Stoll, Cissy Markaverich, Meredith Brown, Kelly Hoffee, Mara Lyn Hill, Gayle Cotton. Beckv Cunningham. ROW 3: Rhonda Bab ley, Lou Anne Hunter. Julie Bachman, Renee Mohr. Cynthia Belcher, Sharon Tallev, Tina Bennett. ROW 4: Renee Burks, l slie Lohn Su¬ zanne Caldwell, Karen Bellamy, Anna Hodge, Nita Nickels. BELOW: Three of Southwood’s cheerleaders portray Indians in BELOW RIGHT: Christy Dillman and Vicki Johnson swing their the pep rally against Fair Park. pom poms to the beat of the band. DEPUTIES: Angie Cupples, Terri Cillum, Paula Procell, Jen Brown, Tammie Van Hoy, and Karon Stephenson. Chapparrelles Set High Pace For Cowboy Spirit POSSE F — ROW 1: Rolwrta Gnavi, Carol Jones, Sanna Fanl, Debbie Teller, Patty Wheat. Beeky White. Angie Cupples. ROW 2: Donna Stueart, Dana Dillman. Dana Allgood, Terrilyn Michaels, Betsv Boyd, Linda Mudd, Susan Scott. ROW 3: Karen Anderson, Vicky Barry, Sherrie Cone, Jo Ann Estess, Theresa Frisch, Bonita Be han. Diane Adcock. ROW 4: Anita Rogers. Margart Smith, Carol Rust. Gail Feazel, Debra Dalton, Bethany Brasher. Girls’ P.E. Provides Many Opportunities In Sports Many very interesting and healthful activities are enjoyed by girls’ physical education classes. Basket¬ ball, badminton, softball, volleyball, and archery are among many of the activities. The primary goal of physical education is to teach the girls the rules of good sportsmanship. Competi¬ tion, exercise, and sportsmanship helped make the girls more well-rounded individuals. Six weeks of health is required within the pro¬ gram, along with many films and visual aids which are available. RIGHT: By combining fun and skill, archery presents an exciting sport in Girls P.E. BELO J : A study of rules and practice on the courts prepare these tennis students for skill tests. 292 ABOVE: A student displays the basic basketball skills she has learned in shooting. BELOW LEFT: Badminton is a popular activity in the physical education curriculum for girls. BELOW RIGHT: Two P.E. girls anxiously await for the return serve in volleyball. Boys ' P.E. Stresses Fitness And Discipline In the world of today, physical fitness plays a major role. This is especially true among our youth. Physical education was established not only to de¬ velop strength and agility of the body, but also to strengthen the mind. This is exemplified in the cur¬ riculum which includes not only touch football, base¬ ball and basketball, but also a six-week course in health and first aid. RIGHT: A boy tests his ability at rope climbing. BELCW RIGHT: Tumbling requires steadiness and skill. BELO : A P.E. student attempts a basketball goal. ABOVE: Indoor activities consist of push-ups and other various exercises that keep the boys in shape. ABOVE: Under the instruction of Coach Rhodes, a member of the physical education class demon¬ strates the leg press. 295 Ads 299 RAY’S BARBER SHOP AND HAIR STYLING CENTER Tuesday Thru Friday 8 to 6 Saturday 8 to 5 Ph. 686-9027 Shreveport, La. RAY QUIGLEY 2742 Mockey Lane r H THE HICA CORPORATION ALLOY STEEL CASTING Shreveport, Louisiana Address 1431 W. 59th Telephone 865-5668 Borden tm Milk and Ice Cream 2520 linwood Shreveport, lo. Compliments of MAYOR L. CALHOUN ALLEN, JR. POPEJOY’S Standard Dixie Grocery 2833 Summer Grove Drive Shreveport, La. Continental Trailways easiest travel on earth a:m:oy FINANCE CORP. 1633 TEXAS AVENUE SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 71101 -evepoi - PLAZA Pharmacy PHONE 6S6 ]0lI AL LODEN Registered Pharmocist 2520 Flournoy-Lucas Road Shreveport, La. TELEPHONE 424-7728 300 Compliments of the FRESHMAN CLASS Diane Adcock Don Farris Mark Pilgreen Rhonda Bailey Betty Jo Faulk Stuart Pitts Vanessa Bantle Stephanie Garner Margaret Porter Bob Barnett Bonnie Gates Tom Price John Bauchman Le Ann Graves Ricky Ramsey Sheri Berdle Cathy Hackler Doreen Ray Angelia Bishop Sharon Harding Diane Robicheaux Danny Bowers Kevin Hatcher Anita Rogers Cindy Boyett Sharon Haynes Jack Rushing Mike Breen Mike Jimmerson Charles Sartain Terri Buckner Cathy Johnston Mark Scott Tereasa Burns Linda Jordan Micheal Shockley William Burnside Lisa Kelly Ken Serpas Joe Caldwell Mike Kendrick Glenn Simmons Angelique Clement Bryon Longino Suzanne Smith Suzanne Clement Mary Sue Lord Terri Smith Cheri Crowe Cissy Markaverich Melanie Strain Becky Cunningham Lisa Martin Clyde Tarrant Debra Dalton Kathy McDonald Laura Taylor Eddie Darsey Monica Meador Hope Thompson Peggy Demint Renee Mohr Becky Tudor Dana Dillman Linda Mudd Karen Walker Tony Durrett Karen Neal Jeanie Watkins Jimmy Ebersole Mike Niten Becky White Sandra Everett Gary Norris Patti Young SHREVEPORT PLAN AND DRAFTING SERVICE 9057 Mgnsfield Rood Compliments of CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 2405 Youree Drive WRIGHT’S SUNSET Phone 635-2188 2630 Sunset Plaza Shreveport, La. WOLFE S SHOES thslde Village 9060 Mansfield Rood Shreveport, Louisiana 71108 Telephone 686 6491 Always Remember We Appreciate Your Business Compliments of COTTON BOLL GRILL 2428 Southern Ave. Phone 424-9129 Phone 686-4616 B. C. (BERT) REINECKE - Dealer SUMMER GROVE SHELL SERVICE 9351 Mansfield Road Shreveport, La. 71108 SHREVEPORT DRAUGHON NORTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Day and Evening Classes Accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Business Colleges 1 165 Line Ave. 422-5778 302 A Portrait is forever , . . Our Studio facilities are of the finest, and our many years of serving customers and friends in the Ark-Lo-Tex, have re¬ sulted in our vast experience and ability to create beautiful portraits for you. If we con be of assistance in any way, please call on us. It has been, and will continue to be, a pleasure to serve you. DRUMMOND’S 533 JORDAN: SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA PHONE 423-1883 NELSON EQUIPMENT CO., INC. SANTA MARIA WHOLESALE PRODUCE 528 Common 423-7121 REEVES MARINE CENTER THE SILVER MINNOW BAIT HOUSE Live Bait • Tackle 2 Miles Post 925-0005 3210 lakeshore EVINRUDE MOTORS AND BOATS Keithville THE FABRIC GALLERY Fashion Fabric Southside Village Shopping Center 9064 Mansfield Road 686-3205 Compliments Let Your Next Car Be a Bargain of GEORGE D’ARTOIS Buy it from Your Hometown Dealer — he has all the bargains — only he can furnish parts and repairs Commissioner of “Just down the Street” Public Safety SHREVEPORT-BOSSIER NEW CAR DEALERS’ ASSOC. K-V-BAR-B- Q 1 848 Airline Dr. 742 2333 925-0874 Catering — Custom Cooking 924 Pierremont 865-2330 Highway-1 71 -South 1-Mile Past Keithville on Right Roast Beef at Its Best MR. BEEF RESTAURANTS OF LOUISIANA, INC. 304 Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 202 West 75th St. at St. Vincent, Shreveport, la. W. D. • STEP’ MARTIN, Pastor Acts 16:31 Teen Choir A Bible-centered Program for All Ages Home of Calvary Baptist Academy Gospel preaching in each and every service Day care through sixth grade Your ready helper Best Wishes to the Class of ' 71 See us for future insurance needs That’s Southwestern Electric Power Com¬ pany, your electric company people. Not just ready with good electric service at low cost, but also ready to help push along every program for better schools and communi¬ ties . . . ready to work at the job of providing better living for every¬ one. GUIGPCO Bob Eason Jim Clark • AUTO • HOME- OWNERS • LIFE • BOAT • AUTO FINANCE PLAN • COMMER CIAL • HOSPITA¬ LIZATION Si. ooo t r r v - m Del Holliman Southwestern Electric Power Company A George Webb ' Allstate SALES CENTER 6132 Hearne Avenue Come by or Call . . . Phone 631-1893 Jack Hampton 305 On the Compliments of CHARLES R. HENINGTON ASSESSOR CADDO PARISH J. E. WILCOX PAINTING CO. 1344 Lincoln Street 71108 QQ AJSPIF | BEAIRD with Shreveport Subsidiary of AMF INCORPORATED . Shreveport. Louisiana W . A. McMichael Construction Inc. General Contractors W. A. McMICHAEL, JR. President 1005 Beck Bldg. Shreveport, Louisiana 71102 FRED J. McMICHAEL Vice-President 306 EVERETT’S BEAUTY SCHOOL FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES 2533 Hollywood 635-3448 ARTHUR W. HUDSON, Agency Mgr RICHARD (DICK) INZER, Agent Day and Night Classes No Down Payment Required PAY-AS-YOU-GO-PLANS-ARRANGED Auto — Fire — Life 2000 Fairfield Ave. Ph. 423-2509 KING’S SUMMER GROVE Gifts — Hobby Supplies 06 2855 Summer Grove Drive 686-3353 7902 Line Avenue Phone - 868-9149 GUS LeBLANC (Owner) HOWARD TRAILER SALES R. F. ZIMMERMAN CO., INC. 3805 Jewella Avenue Shreveport, Louisiana 71109 “Our progress is a satisfied customer” HOWARD SNEDEGAR PHONE: JIMMY SNEDEGAR 31 8 631-7811 P.O. Box 1721 Phone 423-3549 Shreveport, Louisiana 71102 Manufacturer s Representative for Recognized Manufacturers of Quality Equipment for the Mechanical Field Approved Distributor Mundet Cork Corporation Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corporation MARLAH’S FLOWER SHOP FRAZIER’S 9401 Mansfield Rood MRS. LUTHER VANDIVER, Owner 234 East 70th Street Day 865-3364 Night UN 1-0060 Flowers for All Occasions Kentucky Y fried kick«n 30 7 LAKESHORE AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS INC. Featuring Fedders Central 4134 Greenwood Rd. Ph. 635-6754 Compliments of PHONE 686-6832 SOUTHSIDE VILLAGE DRUGS, INC. 9050 Mansfield Rood Shreveport, La. Compliments of MRS. WEAVER’S SALADS GOOD LUCK COWBOYS! fSlLjlone Lightcraft • Sterling: O ' ViStO C. R. (CHARLIE) ELDER 2033 CRABAPPLE DRIVE. SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA 71106 PHONE: 686-2293 SOUTHERN HILLS GROCERY AND HARDWARE 7 DAYS A WEEK - 7-10:00 Hot Donuts and Hand Dipped Ice Cream 8934 Kingston Rood Telephone 686-1828 Shreveport, La. 308 309 Compliments of the SOPHOMORE CLASS Steve Baker Glenda Ballard Steve Bamburg Fred Bessinger Bethany Brasher Amy Brewer Susan Broome Cindy Brown Vick Bruce John Burns Scott Cambell Jane Carpenter Becky Cooperider Gary Cox Beverly Crager Gail Craig Philip Curtis Barbara Dubose Sandra Ebersole Mike Effinger Judy Elkins Mark England Truddy Ezernack Frank Falcon David Forsong Roxie Franklin Judy Fuller Jeanna Gamble Vicky Gates Susan G ordon Nancy Goins Jay Graybill Raynelle Griffin Patricia Haines Karen Halleck Ricky Hattaway Joey Haws Norris Hemsley Larry Holder Susan Holder John Horton Bob Howell Terri Huff sticker Renee Humphries Debbie Hunt Lou Anne Hunter Steve Johniken Steve Johnson Jeff Jones Ken Kaffka David Kendrick Larry Knighten Becky Lacy Jim Lillich Robert McConnell Jim McCullough Larry Merriweather Terry Micheals Terri Morrel Tommy Morris Jean Murphy Ricky Parker Brenda Pitts Renee Rachell Clay Southwell Steve Spilker Jim Spinks Billy Stone Donald Strickland Janine Svigel Claudia Thomas Sandy Turney Tonie Underwood Jan Vickery Becky Walker 311 Phone 686-2755 Summer Grove ALVIN, WANDA, LAMAR and JANICE METHVIN ‘ QUALITY OUR SPECIALTY” 2850 Sommer Grove Dr. SHREVEPORT, LA. 71 108 Hardware Farm Supply Hardware — Feeds - — Seeds — Plants — Sporting Goods VISIT MEXICO (without leaving Shreveport) Mexico food lovers favor EL CHICO, where only the finest, authentic Mexican food is prepared. 2127 Greenwood Rood BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE 423-5227 eJwtce o INC. ILL SUPPLIES ♦ MACHINERY • SPECIAL DRIVES • P.O BOX 3308 • 2360 TEXAS AVE. • SHREVEPORT, LA. 71103- TEL: (318) 423 8491 EVERYTHING FOR THE HANDLING OF LOGS, LUMBER AND REFUSE Phone 423-4721 Ben Rushing’s Band Service YOUR KING DEALER 623 Texas Street Shreveport, La. 71101 JOIN YOUR LOCAL 4-H ‘‘Learning by doing’’ 3)2 Compliments of CROSBY BROKERAGE COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS GOOD LUCK COWBOYS! GOOD LUCK POKES! Compliments of Compliments of HOME BUILDING INSULATORS AND CABINETS W. C. KAY SOUTHSIDE LION STATION 8965 Mansfield Corner of Jewella and Waggoner WIGS WIGLETS Ph. 631-1151 Phone 686-3910 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT CONGRATULATIONS Southwood on a Fine Year I a()i Jane’s Beauty Salon Compliments of FRANCIS P. BICKHAM Member of JANE QUIGLEY Owner and Stylist 2740 Mackey Lane Shreveport, La. Caddo Parish Police Jury UoujAHDjoHn jon ' S Across from Greater Shreveport Airport CN 1-20 Ph. (318) 635-6341 51 01 Monkhouse Drive Shreveport 5330 Mansfield Rood Shreveport, La. 71108 EXOTIC FISH, Ltd. MARY ELDER FISH - AQUARIUM - PLANTS — SUPPLIES - FROZEN FOOD Phone 635-2982 313 It’s the real thing. Coke, Trade mark (r) Compliments of Your Friendly BROOKWOOD 686-9166 Corner of Mt. Zion and Kingston When You Think of Bowling Think of Brunswick SOUTHGATE LANES 651 8 Mansfield Road 635-3577 EHHEIvl® ESI COURTESY CHEVROLET INC. 314 PIONEERING BANKING SUMMER GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 9215 Mansfield Rood MAIN OFFICE 333 MILAM • fAIR GROUNDS 270R GREENWOOD BROADMOOR Ml E RINGS HINT • SOUTHSIDE 6725 SOUTHERN JORDAN STREET Ii4 JORDAN • SUNSET ACRES 6705 HEARNE HAROLD S EXPERT SHOE SERVICE SAVE DOLLARS Get New Shoe Look — With old Shoe Comfort 2916 W. 70th St. Shreveport, La. Pastor - J. I. FUNDERBURK Compliments of nnnrrr Phone 631 7491 7i imj ? orisls JOHN A. RICHARDSON BEST WISHES COWBOYS 6130 Heorne Ave. • P.O. Box 8001 Shreveport, La. 71108 315 District Attorney SOUTHERN HILLS PHARMACY INDUSTRIAL ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORKS ED HUSS, Pharmacist, Owner 8950 Kingston 686 2040 Shreveport, Louisiana 5604 Mansfield Road Telephone 631-9941 Shreveport, Louisiana 71108 Business Phone 925-91 75 Residence Phone 686-0787 BURFORD’S KEITHVILLE VARIETY FAIRVIEW FARM DAIRY Dairy Products — Direct From Cow to Customer 925-9844 Owned and Operated by SALESMAN WAITER BISON, JR. AND SR. Phone 635-5375 ' rectifier d s4ut Sufi-filtf, ' Ikc. HANNIGAN PLUMBING CO. OPEN - 7 A M. to 9 P M. - 6 DAYS WK. 2624 Hollywood Avenue Shreveport, Louisiana 71108 6400 Lexington Compliments of Compliments of NEW YORK FURNITURE CO., INC. DWIGHT D. PYBURN 1101 West 70th Street @65-7141 CLERK OF FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT PARISH OF CADDO, STATE OF LOUISIANA 316 offers you a special EDU-CHEK account, without charge, if you continue your ed ucation. Following your graduation, if you remain a full time student, your checking account will be free of monthly service charges. In addition, you will be provided with free personalized checks imprinted with your name and account number. Visit any of our offices when you graduate and open your new EDU-CHEK account. Lor:s:s5a s oioist in?. For Correct Time and Temperature Anytime...Call 425-0211 HOT WHEELS SKATING PALACE 9241 Southland Park North Heart of Summer Grove New Modern 1 8,000 Square Feet Air Conditioned Precision Wheeled Skates We Sell Skates and Skate Supplies We Cater Parties Featuring the Latest in Lighting Effects: Psychodelic Lights JOHNNY McFERREN (Owner) 317 1 MAXCY’S KO-KO-MO Shreveport’s Finest Drive-In and Delivery Service 7202 Mansfield COME SEE US! SUMMER GROVE CLEANERS Personal Care, Beautiful Cleaning One Day Service 2843 Summer Grove Drive Ph. 686-2661 Compliments of Manufacturer of Fleet-Line Welding Fittings STEEL FORGINGS, INC. 1810 Barton Drive • Area Code 318 • Phone 422-3295 P.O. Box 7365, Shreveport, La. 71107 JOY’S FLOWER SHOP 9237 Mansfield Rd. — Shreveport, La. 71108 Phone: 686-3250 Compliments of WOODLAWN GRADUATES Marcia ' 63, Patricia ' 68, Debra ' 70, Timothy ' 70 Tynes 318 BOBBY L. GREENE PLUMBING Shreveport Shreveport, Louisiana Main Office — 5836 Mansfield Rood Uptown Branch — 4855 Line Ave. Summer Grove Branch — 9361 Mansfield Rood Westwood Bronch — 3420 Jewella Rood 319 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of TUCKER PLUMBING COMPANY 2719 Amelia 686-2077 YEARWOOD’S Shreveport ' s Suburban Department Stores 1 29 E. 70th Street Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1971 Graduates MR. AND MRS. HARRY R. PORTER Best Wishes Southwood Cowboys From BURGER LAND MR. AND MRS. CLAUDE RAY 9227 Mansfield Road Summer Grove Shopping Center STEPHENSON FLOOR COVERING COMPANY 320 DELTA BUSINESS COLLEGE Congratulations 70 71 Graduates 201 Milam 1 earn s h • y � r o • r Downtown and 740 Azalea Drive Compliments of A FRIEND 5320 Greenwood Shreveport, La. 71109 P.O. Box 9329 Compliments of COWAN’S GROCERY Keithville, La. 925 0082 321 SHERIFF JAMES M. GOSLIN GOOD LUCK COWBOYS! Compliments of FRANCES BARNETT AND ELENORE HEISTAND Best Wishes to the Senior Class of Southwood High School — 1971 COMMERCIAL RABBITS FANCY PALOMINO RABBITRY Phone 925-0992 JIM AND DONNA COLE Owners Barron Road Keithville, La A B PLUMBING, HEATING AIR CONDITIONING CO. 3439 West 70th Street Phone 686-7001 686-7002 Braswell industries, inc. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 322 323 AD INDEX A B Plumbing.322 Action Finance Corp.300 Allen, L. Calhoun, Jr.300 Allstate Sales Center.305 A. M. F. Beaird.306 Ark-La-Tex Aluminum Awning Co.311 Armstrong Sales Co.311 Ayers School of Business.309 Barnett Heistand.322 Beaird-Poulan Inc.321 Bealls.306 Bewley ' s.311 Bickham, Francis P.313 Billye’s Hobby Shop.311 Borden, Inc.300 Braswell Industries, Inc.322 Brookwood Phillips 66.314 Burford’s Keithville Variety.316 Burger Land.320 Calvary Baptist Church.305 Chevyland.314 Coca Cola Co.314 Continental Trailways.300 Cotton Boll Grill.302 Cowan’s Grocery.321 Crosby Brokerage Co.313 D’Artois, George.. 304 Delta Business College.321 Drummond’s House of Photography.303 El Chico Restaurant.312 Emmanuel Baptist Church.309 Everett’s Beauty School. 307 Exotic Fish. 313 Fabric Gallery, The. 304 Fairview Farm Dairy. 314 Farm Bureau Insurance Co.307 Ferguson, Joe C., Painting Contractor . . . 323 First National Bank. 317 Four-H. 312 Frazier ' s Kentucky Fried Chicken.307 Freshman Class. 30 1 Goslin, James M.322 Greene, Bobby L., Plumbing.319 Hannigan Plumbing Co.316 Harold ' s Shoe Service.31 5 Harper’s Auto Supply, inc.316 Hearne ' s.... 321 Henington, Charles R.306 HICA Corp. 300 Home Building Insulators and Cabinets. . . 313 Hot Wheels Skating Palace.317 Howard Johnson ' s. 313 Howard Trailer Sales.307 Industrial Roofing Sheet Metal.316 Jim’s Jeans. 308 Joy’s Flower Shop. 31 8 K-V-Bar-B-Q. 304 K-V Drive Inn. 311 Kay, W. C. Southside Lion.313 King Florists. 315 King’s Hardware. 307 Lady Jane ' s Beauty Salon. 313 324 AD INDEX Lakeshore Air Conditioning.308 Lee National Life Insurance Co., The .... 309 Line Avenue Phillips 66. 307 Moriah ' s Flower Shop.307 Maxcy’s KO-KO-MO.318 McMichael, W. A. Construction Co.306 Michael’s Furniture Co.308 Mr. Beef.304 Mrs. Weaver ' s Salads.308 Mystique Wigs.311 Nelson Equipment Co., Inc.303 New York Furniture.316 Nutone.308 Palomino Rabbitry.322 Pennywell, Jimmy.309 Pioneer Bank Trust Co.315 Popejoy ' s Standard Dixie.300 Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry R.320 Pyburn, Dwight D. ..316 Ray ' s Barber Shop and Hair Styling Center. 300 R. B. W. Motors.302 Reeves Marine Center.303 Reinecke, Summer Grove Shell.302 Richardson, John A.315 Royale Airlines.304 Rushing, Ben Band Service.312 Santa Maria Wholesale Products.303 Service to Sawmillers.312 Shreveport Bank and Trust.319 Shreveport-Bossier New Car Dealers ' Assoc.304 Shreveport Draughon Norton Business College.302 Shreveport Plan Drafting Service.302 Silver Minnow Bait House, The.303 Smart Shops.321 Sophomore Class.310 Southgate Lanes.314 Southern Hills Grocery and Hardware . . . 308 Southern Hills Pharmacy.316 Southern Maid Do-Nuts 2.323 Southern Sanitation Co., Inc.323 South Shreveport Pharmacy.300 Southside Village Drug Inc.,.308 Southwestern Electric Power Company . . . 305 Speedy’s Service Store.323 Steel Forgings, Inc.318 Stephenson Floor Covering Company .... 320 Styron ' s Engraving Co.309 Summer Grove Baptist Church.315 Summer Grove Cleaners.318 Summer Grove Hardware Farm Supply.312 Tilbury ' s Southern Meat Co.311 Toni ' s Beauty Salon.323 Tucker Plumbing Co.320 Tynes.318 Wilcox, J. E. Painting.306 Wolfe ' s Shoe Store.302 Wright’s-Sunset Plaza.302 Yearwood’s Inc.320 Zimmerman, R. F. Co.307 325 Organizations Index A Future Teachers Science and Math Club . Audio-Visual Aids. .142 of America. ....164, 165 Spanish Club. C I Speech Club. COE Club. .161 Interact Club. .... 152, 153 Student Council. D K Student Office Workers. DECA. .160 Key Club. .... 148, 149 R F L ROUNDUP Ad Staff... Football Program Ad Staff . .140 LARIAT Ad Staff. .135 ROUNDUP Circulation . 4-H Club. .159 LARIAT Circulation Staff. .. .134 ROUNDUP Editorial French Club. .162, 163 LARIAT Editorial Staff. .132 Staff. Future Farmers LARIAT Reporters. .133 Z of A merit a. .156-158 Latin Club.. .... 154, 155 Z Club. Future Homemakers Library Assistants. .143 of America . .145 S Faculty Index A Haley, Mrs. Ruth E. .36 Parker, Miss Carol A. Adams, Mr. Jem. .36, Hamilton, Mrs. Patricia J.... .26 Parker, Mrs. J. H. 262, 263, 271 Harper. Master Sergeant Petteway, Mrs. Alma R. . . .30 Adams, Mrs. Svlvia M. .24 William. .35,67 Piazza, Mr. John. ... .28. 29. 148 Adcock, Mr. Dwight. .33 Hartfield, Mr. Ed . .30 R Anderson, Mr. Leon. ..34. 118, 213 Hearron, Mr. Edward. .37, Reavis, Mrs. Molly Jo... . ,.. .38, 135, 140 Arnold, Mr. Ronnie. .36 204, 263. 271, 275, 277 Reynolds, Mr. M. C. ..30 Atkins, Mr. Allen N. .41 Heinsohn, Mrs. Mailyn. .37 Rhodes, Mr. Robert. .36. B Henderson, Mrs. Martha . ... .29 37, 263, 271, 295 Bates, Mrs. Jearlvn Rve . . . .24 Henderson. Mrs. Marvalyn F. .29 Rutherford, Mr. Barry ... .27, 53, 162 Baxter. Mr. Tommy J. .. .39, 50. 159 Hennigan, Mr. Leonard W... .22, 23 S Berthelot, Mrs. Pegg . .26 Higgins, Mrs. Gloria E. .38 Sanders, Mrs. Dovle S. .. .24 Boone, Mrs. Martha Moody .38, 56 Hill, Mrs. Gertie S. .26 Sanders, Mr. Frank A. .. . Brewer, Mrs. Emily W. .25 Hogan, Mrs. Mary Jane. .40 Scott. Mrs. Margaret M. . . .27, Brooks. Mrs. Bettve B. .36 Holt, Mrs. Dorothy. .160 128. 130 Brown. Mr. Thomas. .29 Hudson, Mrs. Micki. . .36, 37, 282 Searcy, Miss Donna. .26. C Hunnicutt, Mr. Alex S., Jr. .. .30 27, 52, 1.34 Campbell. Mrs. Shirley N.. . .25 j Simmons, Mr. Melvin E. . . . .34. 122. 124 Champion, Miss Patricia . . . .25 Jackson. Mrs. Elloiso Davis.. .26 Simmons, Mrs. Tommie B. .34, 48 Clay ton, Mr. Howard L. . . . .32,33 Johnson, Mrs. Elneita Douglas.34 Smvth, Mrs. Marv P. .25 Colvin, Mr. Grover C. . .36, 263, 271 Jordan, Mr. Donnie L. .38 Spinks, Mrs. Mary S. ... .27 Craig, Mrs. Frances C. . � Jordan, Miss Jane. .30, Strickland, Miss Anne. .. , .36. 37 Critcher, Mrs. Marv Tuilie . .26, 141 31 . 59, 138, 139 T Cummings, James W. .263,271 K Tabor. Mrs. Brenda C. .. . .38. 65 D King, Mrs. Virginia T. .34, 145 Tavlor, Mrs. Marjorie ... .27 Davenport, Mrs. Dora. .40 L Taylor, Li. GoL Dickens, Mrs. Mary H. .38, 45 Langford, Mr. Gordon. .28. 29 William L. .20. 35, 62 Dixon, Mrs. Louise. .25 Larance, Mr. Tommy. .26. 128, 130 Terrell, Mr. Roy M. .39 E Lotshaw, Mrs. Florence .... .28, 29 Tidwell, Mrs. Marv Helen . .27, 147 Evans, Mrs. Bernice. Lucky, Mrs. Myrtle M. .25 Tinsley, Mrs. Patsy Taylor .36, 37 F Lynn, Mrs. Priscilla. .25 Tinsley, Mr. Wayne. .37. Ferguson. Mrs. Dene. .24, 248 M 263, 271, 275, 278, 279 Fitzpatrick, Mr. Gordon . . . .34, 48 Maranto, Miss Marie ... .32, 33 Turner, Dr. J. E. .20, 21 Fowler. Mr. Donald B. . 33 Martin, Mrs. Louise H.. .22, 23 W Fuller, Mr. Ecotrv ... McKinnon, Mr. Bruce. .39. 156 Ware, Mr. Jimmy. 39, 51, 263, 271 G McLain, Mr. Charles W, • •., .22,23 Webb, Miss Bronwen . . . . .27, 154 Gamer. Mrs. Opal. Morrison, Mr. Lowell. .37, White, Mr. James D. .32, 33 Garret, Mr. James H. 263, 265. 271 W ' hitman, Mr. Ben. .33, 54 Gephardt. Miss Nancy L. . . .30, Morrison, Mrs. Nina. .38, 136 W iglev. Miss Ramona . . . .26 31, 151 N Williams, Mr. Robert . . . .33 Gilliam, Mrs. Ruther Mae . . . 33 Nelson, Mrs. Patricia P. ... .29, 101 Williams Mrs. Sarah S. . . .24, 211 Grant, Mr. Gene. Neugart. Mrs. Renee. .26 WiUon. Mr. E. A. .27, 1.36 Griffith, Miss Paula. .. .28, 29, 164 0 H Oden, Mrs. Lois. .25 Hale, Mr. Robert E. .30, 152 P 326 Student Index A Abington, Louis (So) 133, 227 Abington, Patricia (Jr) 207, 280 Abraham, Mack (Jr) 64, 207 Adams, Anna (So) 227 Adams. Bettie (So) 227 Adams. Carla (Jr) 163, 207 Adams, James (Fr) 247 Adams. Marie (Jr) 207 Adams, Mark (Fr) 247, 273 Adams. Russell (Jr) 207 Adams, Stephen (Sr) 170 Adams, Terry (Jr) 129, 207 Adcock, Diane (Fr) 247, 291 Addison, Roger Dale (Sr) 170 Akin. Sherry (Jr) 20 7 Aldridge, John (Sr) 170 Alexander, Betty (So) 227 Alexander, Elbert (So) 227 Allen, Chris (So) 227, 273 Allen, Joe (So) 227 Allen, Marcia (Fr) 247 Allen, Rodney (Fr) 247 Allen, Susan (So) 128, 227 Allgood, Dana (Jr) 133, 134, 207, 291 Anderson, Charles (Fr) 66 , 121, 247 Anderson, Danny (Jr) 207 Anderson, Eileen (Jr) 207 Anderson, Jeronica (Jr) 66 , 207 Anderson, Joyce (Fr) 247 Anderson, Karen (So) 227 Anderson, Karon (Jr) 164, 207, 29L Anderson, Kenneth Roy (Sr) 160, 170 Anderson, Keri (Fr) 247 Anderson, Mike (So) 227 Anderson, Pamela Kay (Sr) 62, 63, 102. 104, 106, 128, 133, 140. 170 Anderson, Richard Ray (So) 68 , 227 Anderson, Ronnie (Fr) 247 Artz, Jim (So) 64, 227 Austion, Saundra (Fr) 128, 247 Avery, Jimmy (Jr) 207 Ayo, Joy (Fr) 247 Avres, Susan (Jr) 207 B Bachman, John (Fr) 247, 273 Bachman, Julie (So) 227, 290 Baker, Cvd (Sr) 92, 93, 94. 95, 104. 131, 140, 151, 170, 182, 186. 199, 284 Baker, Shelia (So) 128, 227 Baker. Steve (So) 128, 149, 227, 271, 272 Bailey, Rhonda (Fr) 247. 290 Baldwin, Diane (Fr) 207, 284 Ballard, Debbie (Jr) 151, 162. 207, 285 Ballard, Glenda (So) 141, 227 Bamburg, Robert Wayne (Sr) 157, 170, 178 Bam burg, Steve (So) 227 Bangs, Donnita Ann (Sr) 52, 133, 170 Bantle, Vanessa (Fr) 247 Barbee, David (So) 227 Barefield, Billy (Jr) 107, 148. 149, 206. 207, 271 Barefield, Colleen Annette (Sr) 89, 150. 169, 170, 200, 289 Barker, Becky (Jr) 207 Barlow, Elaine (So) 227 Barnard, Rosalind (So) 227 Barnett, Robert (Fr) 68 , 247 Barnett, Sally (Sr) 138. 140, 151, 164, 170 Barothy, Pat (Sr) 133, 170 Barr, Barbara (Fr) 247 Barr, Sue Ellen (Sr) 170 Barry. Vicky (So) 227, 291 Bass, Becky (Jr) 146, 155, 159, 207 Bass, James David (Sr) 171 Bass, Larry (Jr) 207 Bates, Terry (Fr) 247 Baucum, Robert Clayton (Sr) 101 , 104, 132, 133, 171 Bauer, T. J. (Jr) 45, 49, 107. 207, 271 Bauman, Cynthia (Sr) 139 Bauman, Landy (So) 227 Bayliss, Benard (Jr) 66 . 247 Bays, Cathy (Jr) 207 Bays, Johnny (Fr) 121, 247 Beadle, Sherri (Fr) 247 Bean, Ginny (Fr) 247 Beck, Sandra (Jr) 155, 284 Bedgood, Pat (Jr) 207 Beecher, Fred (Fr) 64, 247 Beene, Mary Colleen (Sr) 171 Behan. Bonita (So) 89, 90. 109. 153, 155, 227, 243, 291 Behan. Rhonda (So) 153, 227 Belcher, Cynthia (Fr) 247, 290 Belcher, Fioyd (So) 64 Belin. Merena (So) 227 Bellamy, Karen (So) 151, 227, 290 Belvin, Annice (Jr) 47, 59, 146, 147, 207 Bennett, Brenda (Jr) 207 Bennett, Dennis (Jr) 207 Bennett, Donna (Jr) 129, 207 Bennett, Larry (Fr) 247 Bennett, Randy (So) 227 Bennett, Tina (Fr) 247, 290 Berry , Hollis (So) 227 Berry, Terrie (Jr) 207 Berry, Thomas (Jr) 207 Berryman, Cynthia Kaye (Sr) 49, 140, 151, 171 Bickers, Vickie (Jr) 207 Birdwell, Huey (Jr) 207 Birkhead, Anne (So) 147, 227 Birkhead, Karen Jane (Sr) 147, 169, 171 Birkhead. Kitty (Jr) 208 Birmingham, Marti (Jr) 207 Birmingham, Steven Lee (Sr) 157, 171 Brimingham, Terry (So) 227 Bison, Charlene (Sr) 161, 171 Bison. Charles (Jr) 207 Bison, James (Fr) 64, 247 Bison. Jennette (Sr) 51, 141, 150. 151, 163 Bison, Paul (So) 227 Bishop, Amy (So) 227 Bishop, Angela (Fr) 247 Bishop. Suzanne (Jr) 207 Blackshire, Mary (So) 227 Blackshire, Ruthie Mae (Sr) 171, 181 Blackshire, Wende (Jr) 207 Blackwell, Scott (So) 227 Bland, Brad (So) 227. 271 Bland. Mike David (Sr) 160, 171 Blankenship, Betsy Belinda (Sr) 17, 51, 122, 123, 140. 145, 151, 171 Bledsoe, Janice (Fr) 247 Bledsoe, Sandra Kay (Sr) 171 Bloant, Freddie (Fr) 247 Blount, Sharon (Fr) 247, 251 Blue, Betty Jean (Fr) 247 Boddie, Wanda Anne (Sr) 5, 143. 171 Bogan, Donna (So) 129, 141, 151, 227. 286 Bogan. Mike (So) 227, 271 Boggs, Janell (Fr) 247 Boggus. Tresa (Jr) 122, 155, 206. 207, 284 Bog ues. Jack Evans (Sr) 64, 171 Bogues, Jim (So) 227 Bogues, Paul (Fr) 247 Boies, Pam (Fr) 247 Bolinger, Diane (Jr) 143. 207 Bonner. Bonnie Jean (Sr) 93, 95, 128, 130. 140, 151, 171, 195, 282 Bonner, James (Jr) 64. 70, 207 Bostwick. Mark (So) 64, 122, 227 Bostwick, Neal Osborne (Sr) 104, 105, 114, 122. 123. 172 Boswell, Debbie (So) 227, 284 Boswell, Donnie (Sr) 172 Bott, Kevin Marion (Sr) 172 Bounds, Mary Catherine (Sr) 96, 101, 102, 104, 107, 109, 132, 140, 150, 164, 165, 172, 187, 280 Bourne. Bill (Fr) 247 Bourne, Jerry Dale (Sr) 101, 149, 172 Bowers, Danny (Fr) 119, 128, 227. 246 Bowers, Jav (Fr) 247 Bowers, Reecie (Jr) 118. 146, 207 Bowman, Gloria (So) 227 Bowman, James (Jr) 51, 208 Bovd, Betsy (Fr) 247, 291 Boyd, Jeff (Jr) 208 Boyett, Cindy (So) 129, 227, 286 Bradley, Alton Ross (Sr) 172 Brady, Cyndi (Jr) 208 Bragg. Beth (Jr) 128, 154, 208 Bragg. Bill (Jr) 149. 155. 208 Bragg. Debra Kay (Sr) 154, 164, 172 Branch, Georgian (Sr) 160. 172 Branch, Mike (So) 227 Branch, Tina (Fr) 247 Brandon, Jimmy (Fr) 247 Brasher, Bethany (So) 227, 291 Brawley, Debbie (Fr) 247 Brawley, Mary (Jr) 93, 95, 97, 165. 208, 284 Breen. Mike (Fr) 247 Breitzman, Paul Stephen (Sr) 62, 63, 71, 104, 152, 172 Breitzman, Lynne (So) 227, 285 Brents, Steve (So) 98, 107, 108, 129, 227, 236, 268. 271 Brents, Teressa Doyline (Sr) 109, 161, 172 Brewer, Amy (So) 228 Brian, Kevin (Fr) 247. 273 Bridges. Orvai (Jr) 208 Brittain. Cathy (Jr) 208, 284 Britton, Christine (So) 228 Britton, Ida (So) 228 Brock, Roma Kay (Sr) 172 3 Brooks, Charles (Fr) 64, 247 Brooks, Jeannie (Jr) 208 Brooks, Kenneth Lavern (Sr) 133, 172 Brooks, Paul (Jr) 208 Broome, Susan (So) 159, 228 Brown, Cindy (So) 228 Brown, Gail (So) 228, 289 Brown, Ira (Fr) 66, 247 Brown, Jen (Jr) 89. 93, 95, 128, 138. 149, 151. 155, 208, 286, 291 Brow n, Johnetta (So) 228 Brown, Judy (Jr) 46, 208 Brown, Meredith (So) 228, 290 Brown, Roosevelt (Sr) 173 Brown, Steven Wayne (Sr) 101, 104, 117, 119, 120, 173 Brownfield, Carol (Fr) 129, 247 Bruce, Debbie (Fr) 247 Bruce, Riekev Dale (Sr) 107, 108, 129, 173, 175, 271, 272 Bruce, Vic (So) 228, 271 Bryan. Donald (So) 228 Bryan, Linda (So) 228 Bryan, Terry (So) 228 Brvan, Wanda Diane (Sr) 161, 173 Brvant, Brenda (So) 118, 228 Bryant, Evelyn (Jr) 89, 90, 139. 208. 211 Bryant, Mercie (So) 228 Buchanan. Nelda (Jr) 208 Buck, Robert (Jr) 66. 208 Buck, Roslyn (So) 228 Buckner, Sandra (Jr) 208 Bucy, Billie (Jr) 284 Bucy, John (So) 228 Bunch, Denise (So) 228, 289 Bunch, Dianne (So) 164. 165, 228, 285 Bunch, Robert Maxwell (Sr) 104. 173 Burks, David (Jr) 208 Burks, Renee (Fr) 247, 290 Burnley, Gary (Fr) 247 Burns, John j. (So) 228 Burns, Teresa (Fr) 248 Burnside, William (Fr) 54, 66. 248 Burson, Stanley (So) 228 Bushell, Richard (So) 228 Butcher, Melissa (So) 125 Byers, Mary Ellen (So) 228 Bvrd, Debbie (So) 143, 228 Byrd, Joyce (So) 228 Bvrd, Olivia Rebecca (Sr) 134. 136, 137, 173 C Cain, Tim (Jr) 208 Caldwell, Jack (So) 229, 271 Caldwell, Joe (Fr) 121,248, 273 Caldwell, Susan (So) 118, 229 Caldwell, Suzanne (So) 229. 230. 290 Calhoun, Nancie (Fr) 248 Calhoune. Harriett Lvnn (Sr) 160, 173 Callahan, Matt (So) 229 Camp, Lavonda (Sr) 102. 173 Campbell, Judy (Fr) 248 Campbell. Mark Keith (Sr) 133, 173 Campbell, Pattie (Fr) 248. 286 Cantley, Debbie (So) 229 Cardin, Andrew (Fr) 121, 248 Cardin. Barbara (So) 122, 229 Cardin, Debra (Jr) 208 Carpenter, Bill (Fr) 248 Carpenter, Donald Daniel (Sr) 132, 173 328 Carpenter, Janie (So) 229, 285 Carr, Chuck (Fr) 248 Carr, Donna (Jr) 208 Carr, Richard Earl (Sr) 62, 63, 71, 101, 104, 122, 141, 152, 153, 155, 169, 173 Carter, Jerry (So) 229 Carter, Sharon Elaine (Sr) 173 Cary, Roy (So) 229 Cascio, Laura (Jr) 164, 208 Casciola, Jenny (So) 229 Casciola, Sammy A. (Sr) 173 Caulder, Mark (So) 229 Chambers, Carolyn (Sr) 160, 173 Champion. Bobbie (So) 228, 229 Champion, Cheryl (Fr) 248 Chandler, Philip (Jr) 160 Chapman, Pat (Fr) 248 Childers, Eddy (Jr) 107, 208, 270, 291 Christian, Kathryn (Jr) 155, 208 Cimino. Shirley (So) 229 Clark, Jan (Sr) 162, 173 Clark, Kevin (Jr) 209, 218 Clark, Kim (Sr) 62, 69. 101. 1CH, 115, 118, 140, 153, 162, 174, 191 Carl, Clayton (Jr) 209 Clement, Angelique (Fr) 248 Clement, Debra (Sr) 174 Clement, Suzanne (Fr) 248 Cobb, Carol (Jr) 209 Cockson, Martha (So) 229 Coe, Judy (Fr) 248 Cole, Barbara (Jr) 47, 133. 209, 215, 289 Cole, Faye (Fr) 248 Coleman, Rodney (So) 229 Collins, Bonnie (So) 230 Collins, Darrell (Jr) 68, 209 Collins, Donna (Sr) 174 Collins, Mattie Mae (So) 229 Collins, Paula (Fr) 122, 248 Collins. Ronnie (So) 68, 121, 244 Combs, Jeffrey (Fr) 64, 248 Cone, Jimmy (Jr) 209 Cone, Sherrie (Fr) 9, 291 Cook, Dennis (Sr) 157, 174 Cook, Karen (Sr) 32, 136, 137, 163, 165. 174 Cook, Mary (Jr) 128, 144, 209 Cooksey, Russell (Jr) 209 Coon, Jackie (Fr) 121 Cooper, Donna (Sr) 145 Cooper, Jennifer (Sr) 122, 129. 134, 135, 143, 174, 289 Cooper. Larry (Fr) 248 Cooper, Mike (Sr) 49 Cooper, Pamela (So) 230 Cooper, Paula (So) 125, 230 Cooprider, Beckie (So) 230 Cordell, Brenda (Jr) 144, 209 Cordell, Linda (Jr) 209 Cordrav, Mark (Jr) 64, 70, 209 Cotton, Gayle (Fr) 164, 248, 290 Cox, Gary (So) 230 Cox, Joyce (So) 230 Cox, Nancy (Sr) 161, 174 Cox, Renee (So) 230 Coyle, Steven (Sr) 107, 149, 174, 175, 271 Crager, Beverly (So) 230 Craig, Gail (So) 230, 285 Creswell, Carol (Sr) 102, 140, 151, 174, 184. 187, 280, 284 Crites, Bill (Jr) 209 Crosby. Herbert (Jr) 68, 209 Crowe, Cherie (Fr) 248, 286 Culbertson. Floyd (Sr) 156, 157. 174 Culpepper. Brenda (Sr) 62. 63, 123, IM 174 Culpepper. Cris (So) 230 Culver, Freddy (Fr) 248 Culver, Rhonda (Jr) 128. 209, 289 Cunningham, Becky (So) 230 Cunningham. Randy (Jr) 162, 209 Cupples, Angie (Jr) 210, 291 Curd, Jeannie (Jr) 210 Curtis, Philip (So) 230 D Dale, Pat (Fr) 248, 286 Dalton, Debra (Fr) 248, 291 Daniel, Candy (Fr) 248 Daniel, John (Sr) 160, 174 Dark, Sherrie (Jr) 139. 157. 210, 2R1 Darnell, Ira (Fr) 66, 249 Darnell, Larry (So) 61, 230 Darsey. Eddie (Fr) 249 Daugherty, Ray (Fr) 249 Daughtrv. Phsllis (Sr) 136, 137, 161. 165. 174, 197, 289 Daughtry. Shirley (Jr) 210 Davidson. Bonnie (So) 230 Davidson, Peggy (Sr) 122, 174 Davidson, Robert (Jr) 210, 275, 276, 278 Davidson, Viola (So) 230 Davis, Billy (Jr) 210, 275, 277 Davis, Dianne (So) 230 Davis. Jimmie (So) 230 Davis, Kathy (So) 121, 230 Davis, Margaret (Fr) 249 Davis, Martha (Jr) 125, 210 Davis, Renne Elise (Sr) 174 Dawson, Elizabeth (Sr) 139. 140, 150. 175 Dav, Cindv (Jr) 53, 118, 132,210 Day, Debbie (So) 160, 230 Dav, Sandra (So) 117, 119, 120, 230 Dav, Stanley (Jr) 119, 131, 210 Dav, Susan (Sr) 133, 134. 143, 145. 175, 193, 289 Deason. Bobbie (Sr) 175 Deason. Ken (Jr) 132 Deaton, Peggy (Jr) 134, 144, 210 Debroeck, Henry (Sr) 175 DeBusk, Cindy (Fr) 108. 249 DeBusk, Martha (Jr) 210 Deeds, Samuel (Sr) 15, 156, 157, 175 DeLasalle, Terry (Jr) 210 DeLatin, Curtis (Jr) 210 DeLoach, Marilyn (Jr) 210, 215 DeLude, Susan (Jr) 210 Demint, Peggy (Fr) 249 Dehhington, Debbie (So) 230. 286 Dennis, Darrell (Fr) 249 Derry berry , Ben (Jr) 160 Derry berry, John (Sr) 133, 175 Derryberrv, Susan (Jr) 211 Dickens, Ann (Fr) 116. 119. 120, 128. 249 Dickson, Alonzo (Sr) 175 Dickson, Edward (So) 230 Dillman, Christy (Jr) 109, 211. 224. 280 290 Dillman, Dana (Fr) 141, 230. 246. 291 Dillman, Wayne (Sr) 96. 107. 109. 149 175, 189, 271 Dood, Christine (Sr) 175 Dorsey, Bill (Fr) 249 Dorsey, Debbie (Sr) 175 Doslai, Mike (Fr) 249 Dostal, Viekie (Jr) 211 Dotv, Debbie (Fr) 249 Doty, Terry (Jr) 211 Douglas, Susan (Fr) 122, 246 Dowden, Deborah (Sr) 64, 65, 101, 163. 175 Drake, Deanne (Fr) 249 Duhon, Joe (Sr) 122 Dula, Mary (Sr) 175 Dunean, Elaine (Fr) 249 Dunean, Oscar (So) 66 Duncan, Richard (Sr) 176 Dunham, Angela (Sr) 160. 176 Dunham, Julie (Sr) 143, 164, 176 Dunn, Jimmie (Fr) 156. 157, 158,211,271 Dunn, Johnnie (Fr) 121, 249 Dupree, Martha (Sr) 176 Duty, Paul (So) 231 Earnest, Curtistine (Jr) 115, 117, 119, 13 4. 135, 139,211,216 Eaton, Cheryl (Sr) 285 Ebarb, Thelma (Sr) 102. 129. 133, 145, 11 Ebarb, Vikki (Sr) 145, 159, 176 Ebersole, Jimmy (So) 231, 248, 273 Ebersole, Sandra (So) 129, 231, 284 Edgard, Jan (Jr) 138, 150, 211. 290 Edwards, Anne (Jr) 147, 211 Edwards. Ora (Jr) 211 Edwards, Robert (Fr) 64, 249 Effinger, Linda (Fr) 118 Effinger, Mike (Fr) 112. 118. 249 Elder, Edward (So) 231 Elder, Jennifer (Jr) 47, 138. 151. 162, 211. 284 Eldridge. Wesley (So) 231 Elkins. Judy (So) 128. 231 Ellington, Morris (Jr) 133, 211 Elliott. Kenneth (Sr) 176 Elliott, Patricia (Jr) 138. 165. 211. 290 Elliot, Ricky (Fr) 249 Ellis, Alonzo (Sr) 176 Ellis, Ricky (Fr) 249 Emerson. Bela (So) 231 England, David (So) 58, 64. 142, 231 England, Rick (So) 133 Erhard, Mary (Jr) 143, 211 Erickson, Sherry (Sr) 51, 176 Estes, James (Sr) 157, 177 Estess, Jo Ann (Jr) 122, 128, 129, 138. 141, 159, 162, 1 63, 164. 211,291 Eubanks, Linda Ailene (Sr) 93, 95, 104, 133, 139, 140, 150, 151. 176, 177, 194. 282 Evans. Barbara (So) 52, 231 Evans. Donna (So) 231 Evans, Ralph (Sr) 62, 66. 67, 71, 133, 155, 177 Everage, Byron (So) 231 Everett, Sandra (Fr) 249 Ezernack, Rick (Sr) 133 Ezernack. Trudy (So) 231 Fair, Denise (Jr) 211, 289 Fair, Pattie (Fr) 249. 286 Falcon, Frank (So) 66, 142, 231 Falls. Mike (Jr) 116. 211 Fant, Sanna (Fr) 125, 128. 141, 249, 291 Fant, Tommy (Fr) 249, 273 Fargerson. Sherry (Sr) 101, 140, 151, 177 Farmer, Gernald (Sr) 177 Farmer, S helda (Jr) 211. 289 Feazel, Gail (Jr) 211, 291 Feazel, Stephen (Sr) 177 Feazell, Deborah (Sr) 177 Ferguson, Kathy (Fr) 249 Ferguson. Pamela (Sr) 62, 63, 101, 114, 116. 118, 144. 153, 177, 183, 191 Ferguson. Ray (Jr) 107, 128. 149, 212, 271 Ferguson, Rebecca (Fr) 250 Ferguson. Robin (Jr) 212 Fields, Janiece (So) 231 Fields, Joyce (Jr) 125, 212 Fields, Myrtis (So) 231 Finch, Connie (Jr) 212 Fincher, Charlotta (Sr) 15. 62, 67, 100. 101. 136, 137, 141. 162. 163. 164. 165, 177, 183 Fisher, Donna (Sr) 161, 178 Flores, Tonv (Jr) 66 Flowers, Billy (Fr) 78, 250. 273 Flowers, Jimmy (So) 231 Froman, Debbie (Fr) 250 Forrest, Connie (Fr) 250 Forsong, David (So) 231 Foulk, Betty (Fr) 250 Fouse, Rhonda (Jr) 151, 212. 284 Fowler, Karve (So) 231 Fox, Chris (So) 63. 64. 66. 70, 231 Fox, Marie (Sr) 178 Frame, Kathy (So) 231, 286 Franklin, Rhonda (Sr) 133, 178 Franklin, Roxie (So) 232 Frazier, Barbara (Sr) 144, 178, 193, 289 Frazier, Champ (So) 232 Frazier, Da.ell (Jr) 160 Frazier. Georgia (Sr) 178 Freeman, Barbara (Fr) 250 Freeman, Paul (Jr) 212 Freshney, Pamela (Sr) 177, 178, 286 Freshney, Trieia (So) 232, 285 Fridge, Ann (Jr) 147, 212 Fridge, Billy (Fr) 250. 273 Frisch. Theresa (Fr) 250, 291 Frish, Terry (Sr) 160 Fuglaar, Jan (Jr) 133, 134 Fulcher, Betsy (Sr) 62, 64-, 65. 89, 143, 162, 178 Fulghum, Rickey (So) 232 Fuller, Judy (So) 232 Fuller, Robin (So) 232 Furlow, Pamela (Sr) 133, 145, 178 Furlow, Pegge (So) 232 G Gadd, Tommy (Fr) 250 Gadd. Valerie (Sr) 178 Gamble, James (Sr) 64, 70, 179 Gamble, Jeana (So) 232, 289 Gamble, Robbie (So) 232 Gammel, Robert (So) 232 Gandy, Wanda (So) 232 Gann, Patricia (Sr) 62, 63, 65, 164 Gant, John (Sr) 133, 134. 179 Garner, Rebecca (Sr) 136, 137, 140, 179, 284 Garner, Stephanie (Fr) 250. 286 Games, Dan (So) 129, 232 Garrett, Karen (Fr) 121, 250 Garret, Terry (Jr) 212 Garrison, Tawnya (Fr) 250 Garrison, Thresesa (Jr) 212 Gaspard. Pam (Jr) 212 Gates, Bonnie (Fr) 250 Gates, Clark (Jr) 66, 212 Gates, Vicky (So) 232 Gath right, Dianna (So) 147, 232 Gatlin. Alton (Fr) 250 Gatlin, Clarence (So) 232 Gatlin, Patricia (Jr) 212 Gault, Fred (Sr) 80. 107, 157, 159. 175, 179, 184. 204, 270, 271 Gay, Becky (Fr) 250 Gay, Robin (Sr) 145 Gentry, Brenda (Sr) 121, 179, 289 George, Alvin (So) 66, 232 Gerrard, Sherry (Sr) 179 Gertson, Rodney (Jr) 152, 212 Gibbs, Linda (So) 129. 232 Gibbs, Tommie (So) 232 Gilbert, Billy (Fr) 250 Gilbert, Gary (So) 157. 232. 238, 271 Gilbert, Susan (Fr) 250 Gilcrease. Cherri (Fr) 121, 250 Gill, Dave (Jr) 128, 148, 149, 212 Gill, Gloria (So) 232 Gill, Julie (Jr) 212 Gilley, Rene (Jr) 144. 159. 164, 212 Gillian, Jackie (So) 233 Gillum, Terry (Jr) 124, 138. 213, 290. 291 Gipson, Brenda (Jr) 213 Gipson, Judy (Jr) 213 Gipson. William (So) 233 Girouard, Thomas (So) 233. 271 Givens, Beth (Fr) 250 Givens. Rusty (So) 233 Gleason, Deborah (Sr) 128, 133, 153, 162. 164, 179 Glover, Bobby (Jr) 64 Glover, Flocia (Fr) 250 Gloyer. Floyd (Jr) 66 Gnavie. Roberta (Sr) 108. 1,38. 139. 140. 150. 179, 283, 291 Goff, Karen (Fr) 250 Goines, Gwendolyn (So) 233 Goines, Loretta (Sr) 134 Goines, Wanda (So) 233 Goins, Nancy (So) 233 Golden. Mary (Jr) 213 Gongre, Lawrence (So) 233 Gordon, Susan (So) 155, 233 Gordon, Vicki (Jr) 213 Gordon, William (Sr) 62, 63, 70, 180 Gorman, Marilyn (Jr) 213 Goyne. Jan (Sr) 133. 180 Grace. Jan (Fr) 250 Graham. Claude (Jr) 213 Graham. Connie (Jr) 47, 213 Graham, Hearese (Sr) 180 Graham, Janet (Jr) 213 Graham, Noel (Sr) 46, 66, 133. 180 Graham, Nurlin (Fr) 248, 250 Graves, LeAnn (Fr) 250, 285 Graves, Mary (Sr) 134, 180 Gray, Jan (Fr) 250, 286 Graybril, Jay (So) 233 Graybiel. Jed (Jr) 213 Green, Barbara (So) 233 329 Green, Charlotte (Sr) 122, 141, 180 Green, Jo (Sr) 133, 145, 180 Green, Kenny (Fr) 250 Green, Louis (Fr) 64, 250 Green. Rachael (Sr) 141, 147, 180, 280 Greene, Billy (Fr) 250 Griffin, Jerry (Jr) 66, 157, 213 Griffin, Raynelle (So) 233, 285 Griffin, Rebecca (Sr) 139, 140, 180, 283, 284 Groves, Dean (Jr) 208, 213 Gunn. Bill (Jr) 160 Guthrie. Ben (Fr) 66, 250 H Haack. Roger (Sr) 57 Hackler, Cathy (Fr) 251 Hadwin, Bruce (Fr) 251 Hadwin, Gary (Fr) 251, 273 Hague, Mark (So) 233 Haines, Patricia (So) 151, 233 Haire, Carol (So) 233 Hall, Debra (Sr) 145 Hall. Ruby (So) 233 Hall, Vicki (Fr) 251 Halleck, Karen (So) 164, 233 Hamby, Rusty (So) 233 Hamil, Donna (Fr) 251 Hamilton, David (Sr) 180 Hampton. Brian (Fr) 66, 251 Hampton, Marguerite (Sr) 133, 143 Hand, Ravnelle (Sr) 161 Hand. Steve (Fr) 251, 273 Hank. Patty (So) 234 Hankey, Dirke (So) 233 Hankey, Lores (Jr) 213 Hanson, Joe (Jr) 213 Hanson, Thomas (So) 233 Harding, Sharon (Fr) 251, 284 Hardwick, Cindy (So) 125, 233. 289 Harper, Donna (Sr) 181 Harper, Johnnie (Fr) 251 Harper. Sharon (Sr) 181 Harrington, Brenda (So) 233 Harris, Barbara (Jr) 159, 213 Harris. Cynai (So) 233 Harris, Joan (Jr) 213 Harris, Steve (So) 234 Harris, Steve (Jr) 213 Hart, Brad (Jr) 45, 107. 148. 149. 214. 271 Hart, David (Fr) 251 Harville, Oscar (So) 234 Hattaway, Donna (Sr) 101, 181 Hattaway, Ricky (So) 234 Hawkins, Michele (Fr) 251, 286 Hay, Donna (Fr) 251 Haves, Anna (Jr) 214 Havnes, Cheryl (Fr) 118, 251 Hayes, Karen (Jr) 133, 214 Haynes, Libbv (Jr) 93, 95, 130, 131, 214, 289 Haynes, Pam (Jr) 214 Haynes, Sharon (Fr) 251, 289 Hayes, Joey (So) 234 Haynie, Debbie (So) 234 Head, Trudy (Sr) 101, 104, 137, 140, 151, 163, 181 Heal, Evelyn (Jr) 214 Hearne, Colvin (So) 234 Heath. Barbara (Sr) 13, 100, 141, 146. 181 Heath, Russel (So) 234 330 Hedricks, Donald (Jr) 214 Heiserman, Karl (So) 118. 120, 234 Hemsley, Nancy (Sr) 161, 182 Hemsley, Norris (So) 234 Hendricks, Carol (So) 234 Hennard, Teresa (Jr) 214 Herring, Linda (Jr) 143, 182 Herring, Roger (Fr) 251 Herron, Ricky (Fr) 99, 250, 251, 271 Hill, Eddie (Jr) 214 Hill, Jolee (Fr) 251 Hill, Mara (So) 147, 234, 290 Hines, Annie (Jr) 214 Hines, Gregory (So) 234 Hines, Herbert (So) 234 Hinton, Randv (So) 234 Hinton, Sheri (Jr) 128, 129, 162. 163, 164, 214,290 Hodge, Anna (Jr) 164, 214, 290 Hodge, Jay (Fr) 251 Hodge, Judd (Jr) 214 Hodges. Donna (Jr) 214 HofTee, Keith (So) 234 Hoffee, Kelly (Fr) 252, 290 Hop , Phillip (Jr) 107. 129, I M, 214,271 Hogan. Richard (So) 49, 121, 149, 234 Holder, Larry (So) 234, 275, 277 Holder, Susan (So) 129, 164. 226, 234, 285 Holland, Claude (So) 234. 275, 277 Holland, Debbie (So) 119, 120, 234 Hollis, Janet (Sr) 144, 182 Holloway, Lynna (Sr) 182 Hollow ell, Randy (Jr) 214 Holman, Tommy Edward (Sr) 80. 107, 128. 149, 175, 182, 190, 199, 269, 271 Holt, Christy (So) 234 Holt, Susan (Jr) 214 Hooper, Sharon L. (Sr) 161, 182 Horice. Charley (Fr) 252 Horn, James (Sr) 134 Hornaday, Doug (Fr) 129 Horner. Robert (Sr) 58, 182 Horton, Arthur (Sr) 182 Horton. David (So) 234. 271 Horton, Spencer (Jr) 214 Hosey, Neta (Fr) 252 Hosley, Calvin (Sr) 191 Hostetler, Rhonda (Jr) 214 Hostetler, Steven (Sr) 4, 54, 136, 137 Housley, A. B. (So) 55, 234 Housley, Larry (So) 64, 234 Houston, Steve (Jr) 214 Howard, Alan (Sr) 183 Howard, Lane (Sr) 160 Howard. Wavne (Fr) 66. 252 Howell, Bob (So) 107. 234, 236. 271 Howell, Rick (Sr) 183 Huddleston, Jimmie (Fr) 252 Hudlow, Roger (So) 128, 234 Hudson, Georgia (Jr) 214 Hudson, Lee (Sr) 122 Hudson, Lennise (Jr) 214 Hudson, Nora (Jr) 214 Hudson. Rozlyn (Sr) 183 Huff, Mike (Sr) 183 Huffstickler, Terri (So) 234 Hughes, Beverly (Sr) 164, 183 Hughes, David (Jr) 68, 71, 114. 119. 152, h Hughes, Thelma (Fr) 252 Humphrey, Craig (Jr) 160 Humphreys, Bill (So) 141, 234 Humphries, Renee (So) 93, 95, 98, 129 234, 241, 289 Humphries, Thomas (Jr) 214 Hunt, Debbie (So) 234 Hunt, Jerry (Jr) 214 Hunter, Barbara (So) 159, 234 Hunter, Jeffery (Fr) 252, 273 Hunter. Joseph (Sr) 55, 130, 131, 183 Hunter, Lou Anne (So) 49, 234, 237, 243, 290 Hurley, Ruth (Sr) 122, 183, 289 Hutchinson, Susan (So) 229, 234 Hutchinson, Troy (Fr) 252 I Ingland, Julie (Fr) 252, 286 Ingland, Mark (So) 109, 118. 120, 153, 234 Isbell, Debbie (So) 234 J Jackson, Dennis (Sr) 14, 109, 132, 133, 148, 169 Jackson. Jimmy (Sr) 183 Jackson, Kenneth (Fr) 252 Jackson. Mark (So) 234 Jackson, Mike (Sr) 179, 184 Jackson, Sheryl Diane (Sr) 104, 107, 128, 164, 165, 184, 283, 286 James, Mark (Fr) 252 James, Mickey (Fr) 252 Jean, Julia (Fr) 252 Jeffers, Jan (Fr) 252 Jeffers, Juanita (Jr) 214 Jelks, Edker (Jr) 214 Jelks, Louis (Jr) 214, 275, 277 Jenkins, Kim (Fr) 252 Jenkins, Steve (Jr) 141, 146. 152, 153, 155, 213 Jennings, Kathy (Jr) 215. 284 Jernigan, Anne (So) 234 Jernigan, Leon (So) 234, 236, 271 Jimerson, Jeannett May (Sr) 143, 147, 164, 184 Jimmerson, Mike (Fr) 252 Jinks, Diane (Jr) 215 Jinks, Duane (So) 234, 271 Johnikon, Steve (So) 234 Johns, Kitty (Fr) 252 Johns, Sandra Sue (Sr) 159, 184 Johnson, Sandy (Jr) 129, 215 Johnson, Cathy (Fr) 252 Johnson, Christi Lynn (Sr) 17, 146, 184 Johnson, Daniel (Fr) 252 Johnson. Delphine (So) 234 Johnson, Greg (Jr) 64, 215 Johnson, Katherine (Fr) 252 Johnson, Kathy (Fr) 252 Johnson, Lillie (Jr) 143, 215 Johnson. Patricia (Sr) 128. 133, 184. 282 Johnson, Micheal (Fr) 66. 147, 252 Johnson, Rebecca (Sr) 184 Johnson, Richard (Jr) 155, 215 Johnson, Steve (So) 234 Johnson, Susie (Fr) 252, 286 Johnson, Tam (Jr) 215 Johnson, Vikki (Sr) 101. 104, 108. 133, 140, 149, 184, 290 Johnston, Christine (Sr) 5, 62, 63, 71, 101. 103, 114, 118, 183. 184 Johnston, Karen (Jr) 129, 155, 164, 215 Johnston, Ronald (Sr) 64, 122, 185 Jones, Carol (Fr) 252, 291 Jones. Cathy (Jr) 164, 215 Jones, Cindy (So) 234 Jones, Damn (Fr) 253 Jones, Everett (Jr) 215 Jones, Jeff (So) 64, 68. 118. 129, 234 Jones, Jeff (Fr) 129, 253 Jones, Jennifer (Jr) 215 Jones. Jill (Fr) 253 Jones, Judy (So) 234 Jones, Kathleen (Sr) 139, 161, 185, 283, 285 Jones, Peggy (Jr) 125, 215 Jones, Roberta (Sr) 101, 122, 137, 164. 1R5 Jordan, Linda (Fr) 128, 2S3 Jordon, Michael (Sr) IRS Jordon. Pam (Jr) 164, 215, 284 Jordan, Paul (Fr) 253, 279 Jordon, Ricky (Jr) 107, 149, 162, 215, 271 Jordan, Steve (Fr) 253 Juengling, Bruce (So) 52, 100, 141, 162, ' 234 K Kaffka, Ken (So) 234, 238, 271 Kee, Man (Sr) 185 Keith, Llovd (Jr) 215 Keith, Neal (Jr) 215 Keith. Shirley (Jr) 215, 218 Kellogg, Charles (Jr) 97, 107, 109, 216, 265, 271 Kellogg. David (Jr) 216 Kelly, Byron (Jr) 216 Kelly, Jimmy (Sr) 185 Kellv, Karen (Jr) 216 Kelly, Lee (So) 235 Kelly, Lise (Fr) 253 Kelly, Mvron (So) 235 Kelly. Ramona (So) 89. 91, 108. 129, 130, 141, 149, 235. 285 Kelly, Ronald (Sr) 160. 185 Kellv, Steve S. (Sr) 185 Kelly, Tim (So) 118. 235 Kendrick, Helen Jan (Sr) 185 Kendrick. Mike (Fr) 66. 121, 253 Kendrick. William (Fr) 66. 253. 273 Kennington, Barn (Fr) 253, 273 Ketcham, Michael A. (Sr) 16, 185 Kidd, Kerry (Fr) 121, 253 Kierbow, Debbie (Jr) 216 Kierbow, Nancy (Fr) 253 Kile, Billy (So) 235 Kile, Danny Joe (Sr) 185 Kile, Rickey (Fr) 253 Kimbell, Charles (Fr) 64 Kimbrell, Ernie (Fr) 253 Kinard, Steve (Jr) 216 Kinch, Richard (So) 64, 155, 226. 235 King. Barbara (So) 235 King, Jay (Jr) 216 King, Jerry (Jr) 216 King, Jimmy (Jr) 216 King, Office (Jr) 216 King, Pam (Jr) 216 King, Sandara (Jr) 150. 216. 284 King, Willie (So) 235 Kinney, David (Fr) 253 Kinsey, Danell (So) 235. 289 Kirkland. Deborah (Sr) 133, 185 Kizer, Lynda (Jr) 216, 289 Klinger, Jan (Fr) 253 Kleeman, Marsha (Jr) 216, 290 Kneipp, Patty Anne (Sr) 186 Kneipp, Paul (Sr) 186 Knight. James (So) 235, 271 Knotts, Steve (So) 235 Koski, Jeff (So) 235 Krause. Kim (So) 235 Krause, Thomas (Fr) 253 L LaBue, Kitty (So) 235 Lacobee, Joe (Jr) 216 Lacy, Becky (So) 51, 128, 235. 289 Lacy, Timothy Martin (Sr) 128. 186 Lafitts, Mike (Jr) 157, 216 Laite, Linda (Jr) 118. 155, 216 Lambert, Ronald Steven (Sr) 144. 149, 186 Langston. Roxanne (Fr) 253 Larey, Cary (Jr) 157, 217 Larey, Stan (So) 235 Latin, Rose (So) 235 Laughlin. Mike (Jr) 13, 63. 66. 71, 155, 217 Lauerence, Melvin (So) 157, 235 Lawhorn. Debbie (Fr) 253 Lawhorne, Dale Michael (Sr) 64, 71, 186 Lawler, Theresa (So) 235 Lawman. Barbara (So) 235 Lawson, Tim (Fr) 253 Leach, Linda (Jr) 217 Lear, Phillip (So) 50, 118. 120, 235 Ledford, Robert James (Sr) 156, 157, 158, 186, 200 Ledford. Wanda (Fr) 253 Lee, Betsv (Jr) 88. 108, 150, 217, 224, 280, 284 Lee, Peggv (Jr) 217 Lee. Phil (So) 235 Lee, Rickv (Fr) 121, 273 Lee. Ronnie (Fr) 253, 273 Legg, E dward (Sr) 187 Lehr, Betsv (Fr) 253 Lehr, Cindy (Jr) 217. 289 Lehr, Dianne (So) 235 Lehr, Terri (Sr) 129, 133, 134, 135, 140. 143, 164, 187 Leopard, John (Jr) 118. 120, 152, 217 Leopard, Pat (So) 119, 120, 152, 235 Lester, Cindy (Jr) 141, 217, 284 Lester. Larry (Jr) 217 Lester, Larry Frank (Fr) 253 Lester, Laura (Fr) 253 Letsinger, Dannv Brain (Sr) 66. 133. 134, 187 Lewis, Betty Ann (Sr) 187 Lewis, Desmond (Jr) 217 Lewis, Horace Rav (Sr) 187 Lewis, John (So) 235 Lewis, Jov (So) 235 Lewis, Mandy (So) 235 Lewis, Regina (So) 235 Liles, Smokey (Jr) 160 Lillich, Jim (So) 119, 120, 152. 153. 253 Lillich, Randall (Sr) 62. 63, 65, 71. 101, 102, 103, 106. 137, 152. 187, 337 Lincoln, Darlene (Sr) 187 Lincoln, Darryl (Jr) 157, 217 Lindsey, David (Fr) 121, 253 Liner, Edwin (Sr) 187 Linn, Gail (Fr) 253 Lister, Jimmy (Sr) 187 Little, Paulette (Sr) 180. 188 Littlefield, Joanna (Sr) 101. 139, 188. 169 Littlefield, Roy (Jr) 217 Littlejohn, Teresa (Jr) 47, 136. 137. 146, 154, 217, 220 Lively, Sandy (So) 235 LoBue. John (Jr) 217 Loftin. Judy (Fr) 253, 286 Lohn, Cindy (Jr) 217, 284 Lohn, Leslie (Fr) 253, 290 Lolley, Katherine (Sr) 161, 188 Long, Davis (So) 235 Long. Kvle (Jr) 12. 128. 149, 206, 217 Longino, Byron (Fr) 253 Longino, Karen (Sr) 101, 139, 164. 165, 289 Looper, Mike (Jr) 218 Loper, Cvnthia (So) 235 Leper, W W. (Jr) 107, 218. 271 Lopez, Tony (So) 66 Lord, James (Sr) 188 Lord, Mary (Fr) 253 Lou, Ross (So) 235 Lovell, Dianna (Fr) 253 Lusk, Austin (Fr) 253, 273 Lvles, Mike (Sr) 160. 188 Lvnam. Clifford (Sr) 68, 101, 118. 146, 152, 188 Lvnn, Debbie (Jr) 115, 118. 146, 154, 218 M Mahaffey. Pat (Jr) 218 Mahan, Priscillia (So) 235 Maiden, Geraldine (So) 235 Malone, George (Fr) 121, 253 Malone, Jessie (Sr) 188 Malone, Tern (So) 235 Manning. Debra (Sr) 122, 123, 188 Marable, Billy (Sr) 189 Maraman, David (Jr) 218 Maraman. Shirley (So) 218 Markaverick, Cissy (Fr) 129, 253, 258, 290 Markaverick, Mary (So) 129, 236 Markham. Lavaja (Fr) 253 Marler, Nancy (Fr) 253 Marler. Robert (Sr) 189 Marler, Scott (So) 236 Marley, Geraldine (Sr) 101. 163. 189. 193. 289 Marter, Bobby (Fr) 253 Marter, Victor (Sr) 62, 64. 122, 133, 189 Martin, David (Fr) 253 Martin, John (Sr) 189 Martin, John (Sr) 189 Martin, Lisa (Fr) 290 Mathews, Sherry (Fr) 253 Matthews, Gave (So) 236 Maxwell, Jaime (Fr) 253, 273 Mav, Linda (Sr) 133, 134. 189 May, Susan (Jr) 122. 134. 135. 162, 218 Maves, Larn (Sr) 189 Mavfield. David (So) 157. 236 Mavfield, Lela (So) 125, 236, 2 4 Mavfield, Mary (Jr) 164. 218. 289 McAdams. Elizabeth (Jr) 218 McAdams. Loretta (So) 236 McAlexander, Carol (So) 236 McAlexander, Mark (Fr) 253 McAllister, Beth (Jr) 146. 162. 218 McAllister, Vicki (So) 236 331 McCain, Leslie (Fr) 141, 253 McCalister, John (Fr) 253, 273 McCall, Susan (So) 128, 289 McCallister, David (Jr) 119, 147. 218 McCallister, James (Sr) 156, 189 McCanless, Bill (Jr) 120, 152, 153, 163, 211,218 McCarthney, Robert (Fr) 128, 253 McCary, Cathy (Jr) 218 McCasker, Audrey (Fr) 253 McComb, Wesley (Jr) 218 McConathy, Diana (Jr) 218, 285 McConathy, Dona (Jr) 218, 285 McCoy, Susan (Jr) 56, 218, 289 McCullough, Brad (Jr) 219 McCullough, Jim (So) 157, 226, 236 McDonald, Cathy (Fr) 122, 129, 253 McDow, Junnie (So) 236 McEacharn, Sharon (So) 143, 236 McGaha. Sheila (Jr) 122, 164, 219 McGehee, Wesley (Sr) 189 McGill, Ricky (Jr) 157, 219 McGill, Vicki (Fr) 253 McGlasson, Kathy (Fr) 45, 119, 120, 219 McGlasson, Travis (So) 236, 275, 277 McGovern, Mary (Jr) 128, 219 McGuffin. Elena Evelyn (Sr) 190 McGuire, Wayne (Jr) 219 Mclnnis, Mickey (Fr) 121, 254 McKellar, Maleda Eve (Sr) 15, 101, 129. 141, 145, 147, 190 McKelroy, Donna (So) 236 McKnight, Freddie (So) 236 McKnight, Robbye (Fr) 121, 254 McLearen, Rita (Sr) 122 McLemore. Kathv (Jr) 5. 89, 128, 137, 138, 206. 219, 220 McLemore, Kerry 1 (Jr) 219 McLeod. Kathy (Fr) 246, 254 Meador, Monica (Fr) 254 Medlin, Rav Charles (Sr) 190 Mellen, Patty (Fr) 254 Melton, Richard (Sr) 156, 157, 190 Mercalf, Louis (Jr) 219 Mercer, Monroe (So) 236 Mercer. Virginia (Sr) 144, 164, 165, 177, 190, 193, 286 Merolla, Debbie (Jr) 219 Merriwether, Larrv (So) 119, 236 Mertz, Mark (Fr) 254 Mertz, Robin (Jr) 219 Methuin. Janice (Fr) 254 Michaels, Gary (Sr) 62, 68. 105, 117. 119, 120, 152, 153, 190 Micheals, Terrilyn (So) 121, 236, 291 Middlebrook, Debbie (Fr) 254 Middlebrooks, Sam (So) 44, 100, 141, 236 Miguez, Carol (So) 118 Miller, Buddy (So) 236 Miller, Cheryl (Fr) 254 Miller, Dodie (Fr) 143, 254 Miller, Russell (So) 64 Miller, Teresa (Jr) 219 Minton, James (So) 66, 236 Miquez, Carole (So) 236 Mitchell, Bobby (Sr) 133, 190 Mitchell, Sharon (Fr) 254 Mitchell, Stephen (Sr) 254 Mitts, Lawrence (Jr) 190 Mobley, John (Jr) 219 - Mockosher, Bruce (Fr) 254 Moch, Helen (Jr) 129, 219 Mochosher, Elizal eth (Sr) 190 Mockosher, Kathv (Fr) 254 Mohr, Donna (Sr) 13, 100, 101, 103, 141, 146, 147 Mohr, Opha (Jr) 131, 219 Mohr, Renee (Fr) 100. 141, 254, 290 Monaco, Tom (Fr) 66, 254 Monroe, Sandy (Jr) 219 Moody, Robert (Fr) 66, 254 Moore, Cindy (So) 164, 236 Moore, Connie (Fr) 254, 286 Moore, Garland (Fr) 64 Moore, Gary (Fr) 254, 273 Moore, Gloria (So) 237 Moore, James (Sr) 190 Moore, Jonathan (Sr) 62. 69, 92, 116, 122, 123, 133, 134, 189, 190 Moore, Marilyn (Jr) 219 Moore, Pat (So) 237 Morell, Cathey (Fr) 254 Morell, Joe (Sr) 191 Morell, Teri (So) 237, 243, 289 Morgan, Beverly (Jr) 112, 113, 118, 134, 135, 137, 220 Morgan, Fred (Fr) 254 Morgan, Larry (So) 64, 237 Morgan, Margret (Sr) 145, 191 Morgan, Mark (So) 237 Morgan, Tom (So) 237 Moring, Debra (Fr) 147, 254, 289 Morris, Amy (So) 237 Morris, Eva (Sr) 89, 90, 132. 191 Morris, Mike (Jr) 160 Morris, Shirley (Sr) 192 Morris, Tommy (So) 237 Morrison, Max (Jr) 120, 220 Morton, Phillip (Fr) 254 Moser, Man (So) 237 Moses, Mark (Fr) 254, 273 Mosley, Danny (So) 237 Mu dd[ Linda (Fr) 254, 291 Mudd, Steven (Fr) 255 Muller, Herbert (Fr) 121, 255 Muller, Jimmy (Jr) 157 Mullings, Zan (So) 66,237 Munch, Cynthia Ann (Sr) 164 Munch, Earl (Fr) 255 Murff. Mike (So) 237 Murphv, Jean (So) 237 Murphy, Neil (So) 68, 237 Murray, Paula (So) 237, 286 Myers, Bonita (Fr) 255 Mvers, La Brillia (So) 237 N Nance, Peggy (So) 237 Nancy, Niten (So) 237 Nash, Billy (Sr) 160 Neal, Karen (So) 237, 285 Neal, Karen (Fr) 255 Neal, Linda Carol (Sr) 191 Neal, Peggv (Jr) 145, 146, 147, 151, 220 Nelson, Brian (Fr) 255, 273 Nelson, Curtis (Sr) 133 Nelson, David (Fr) 46, 64, 255 Nelson, David Lawrence (Sr) 17, 50, 107, 175, 271 Nelson, Ellen (So) 237, 289 Nezat, Donna Jo (Sr) 164, 191 Nichols, Cindy (So) 237 Nichols, Sammy (So) 237 Nichols, Sherri (So) 237, 285 Nickels, Larrv (Fr) 66, 255 Nickels, Nita (Jr) 122, 220, 290 Niten, Donna Kathleen (Sr) 192 Niten, Mike (Fr) 255 Niten, Nancy (So) 128 Nix, Larry (Jr) 133, 220 Nixon, Paul (Jr) 220 Nixon, Sarah (Sr) 44, 162, 163, 192 Nolle, Janice (So) 237 Norman, Mary (So) 159, 238 Norris, Gary (Fr) 255, 273 Null, Gregg (Jr) 53. 155. 220 0 Oakes, Eddie (Jr) 220 Oden, Lou Ann (Fr) 255 Onley, Bettv (Fr) 255 Owen. Barry (So) 128, 149, 238, 271 Owen, Ed (Jr) 119, 120, 220 Owens, Billy (So) 238 Owens, Brenda (Jr) 220 Owens, Charlotte (Jr) 220 Owens, Glen Allen (Sr) 142, 152, 192 Owens, Mike (Sr) 192 Owens, Mike (So) 238 Owens, Robert (So) 238 Owens, Williams (Jr) 220 Onley, Elton (Jr) 220 Oxley. Judi (Fr) 255 P Paddie, Sharon (So) 238 Padgeyy, Lonnie (Jr) 220, 275, 276 Page, Janet (Sr) 125, 133, 144, 145, 192, 289 Page, Jim (So) 238 Palmer, Debbie (So) 238 Palmer, Lynn (So) 238 Parker, David (Sr) 69. 116, 118, 119. 146, 152, 192 Parker, Mike (Jr) 220, 271 Parker, Ric (So) 238, 271 Parker, Steve (Sr) 192 Parks, Bobby (So) 238 Parson, Fredrick (So) 238 Partain, Marylyn (Jr) 155, 218, 220 Patterson, Claudia (So) 238 Patterson, Dennis (Sr) 133, 192 Patterson, Jan (So) 118. 238 Paxton, Mike (So) 157, 159, 238 Paxton, Thomas (So) 238 Payne, Gloria (Sr) 193 Peal, Jeff (Fr) 255 Peek. Ellen (Fr) 159, 255 Pennywell, Gary (Jr) 220 Pepper, Rosemary (Jr) 220 Perot, Sandy (Fr) 58, 255, 273 Perry, Mac (So) 238 Peterson, David (Jr) 220 Pererson, Leslie (Sr) 193 Petteway, Helen (Jr) 220 Petteway, Julin (Jr) 143, 220 Philibert, Gary (So) 157, 159 Philpot, John (Jr) 141,220 Phipps, Mark (Fr) 255 Piccolo, Franky (So) 129. 238 Pilcher, Grover (Sr) 193 Pilgreen, Joseph (Sr) 193 Pilgreen, Mark (Fr) 255, 273 Piper, Elie (Sr) 193 Piper, Eura (Sr) 125, 193 Piper, Norma (Jr) 121, 122, 124, 220 Piper, Perrien (So) 238 Pipkins, Eddie (Sr) 193 Pitte, Sluart (Fr) 255, 271. 273 Pitts, Brenda (So) 238, 289 Pitts, Roberts (Fr) 64 Plante, Pam (Jr) 133, 138. 139, 220 Plante, Paula (Fr) 255 Pool, Cindy (So) 141, 238 Porter, Leslie (Fr) 255 Porter, Margaret (Fr) 118, 255 Porter. Mary (Sr) 62, 69, 101, 102. 114, 117, 118, 120, 122, 124, 137, 140, 164, 165 Porter, Mike (Fr) 255 Porth, Wendell (Sr) 141 Poston, Lynn (Jr) 221 Potter, Jeff (Fr) 64. 121,255. 273 Potts, Cindy (So) 238, 284 Potts. Jimmy (Fr) 68, 119. 120, 255 Pouney, Dorothy (So) 238 Pouncy, Shirley (Fr) 255 Powell, John (Sr) Price, Barbara ( Fr) 255 Price, Charles (So) 238, 271 Price, Helen (Fr) 255 Price, Loraine (So) 239 Price, Tom (Fr) 255 Pritchett, Alvin (So) 239 Proby, Phyllis (So) 239 Proby. Lydell (Jr) 66, 221 Procell. Carolyn (Fr) 255 Procell, Gail (Jr) 221 Procell. Glorge (So) 239 Procell. Mike (Fr) 256 Procell, Paula (Jr) 150, 221. 289. 291 Procell, William (Jr) 107, 133, 221, 271 Proffitt, Steve (Fr) 256 Prothro, Jennifer (Sr) 143, 194 Prothro, Joe (Sr) 132, 169, 194. 271. 272, 279 Prothro, Kathy (Jr) 109. 128, 221. 284 Provance. Jimmy (Jr) 221 Prudmome, Joy Marlene (Sr) 194 Pugh, Steve (So) 239, 275, 277 R Rachal, Johnny (So) 239 Rachal, Monica (Fr) 256 Rachal. Rennee (So) 239 Rachal. Steve (Fr) 256 Rainer. Pennie Jo (Sr) 161, 194 Rainer, Tommy (Fr) 128, 256, 273 Ramie, Micki (So) 142, 239 Ramsey, Alton (Jr) 221 Ramsey, Chuch (Jr) 107, 109. 221, 22 5 Ramsey, Ricky (Fr) 44, 256 Ramsey. Wanda (So) 239 Raney, Tom (Fr) 256 Rape, Paula (Jr) 221 Rascoe, Carl David (Sr) 13, 54, 62, 64, 70, 71 Rauch, Barbara Laree (Sr) 129, 143, 191 Rauch, Chris (So) 239, 271 Rawls. Donna Mac (Sr) 133, 134, 194, 285 Rawls. Jimmy (Jr) 221, 275, 277 Rawls, Robert (Fr) 256 Rawls, Steve (Jr) 221 Rawls. Wayne (Fr) 256 Ray, Doreen (Fr) 256 Ray, Harold (Sr) 181, 275, 276, 279 Ray, Lydia Gayle (Sr) 133, 194 Ray, Mike (So) 239 Raymard, Lewis (So) 239 Readhimer, Eddy (Sr) 133 Redden, David (Sr) 62. 66, 194 Reddick, Barbara Ann (Sr) 125, 195 Reddix, Curtis (So) 66, 239 Reeves, Chris (So) 227 Reeves, Jerry (Jr) 108, 221 Reeves, Jim (Sr) 175, 195, 271 Reeves, Pam (Fr) 256 Reiland, Mary (Jr) 48, 100, 141, 147, 221 Reyenga. Robert (Fr) 66. 251, 256 Reynolds, Gail (So) 239 Reynolds, Jeffrey (Sr) 195 Rhinehart, Kathleen (Sr) 129, 132, 134, 193, 195, 283, 290 Rhodes, Terrie (Jr) 221 Rice, Robert (So) 239 Rich, Vernon (Jr) 221 Richards, Robert (Jr) 66, 221 Richards, Sherry (Fr) 256 Richardson, Debbie (Fr) 256 Richardson, Don (Jr) 221 Richardson, Harry (Sr) 157, 158. 195 Richardson, Henry (Sr) 157, 158, 195 Richardson, Laura (Sr) 195 Richardson, Mike (So) 239 Richardson, Steve (Fr) 59, 66, 256 Richmond, Kenny (Jr) 107.221, 266. 1 Riddell. Pam (Jr) 221 Riddle, Randy (Fr) 256 Riddle, Thomas (Sr) 101, 105, 117, 120. 146, 162, 163, 195 Ridout, James (Fr) 256. 273 Rieley, Mazella (So) 239 Rigsby, Ken (Jr) 133, 134, 221 Rigsby, Peggy (So) 239 Rimmer, Cynthia (Sr) Roberson, Bobby (Jr) 221 Roberson, Nathaniel (So) 239 Roberts, Bridget (So) 239, 286 Roberts, Candy (Jr) 45, 100, 141, 146, 154, 217, 221 Roberts, Donna (Fr) 256 Roberts. Mary (So) 151, 239, 286 Robertson, Mary (Jr) 125. 221 Robertson, Nathan (So) 239 Robertson, Peggy (Jr) 100, 118, 120, 141, 146, 153, 154, 155. 159, 222 Robertson, Tracy (Fr) 256 Robicheaux, Diane (Fr) 256 Robicheaux, Stephen (Sr) 196 Robinson, Dorothy (Fr) 256 Robinson, George (Sr) 62, 63,71, 114. 117. 119, 133, 152, 153, 196 Robinson, Jim (Sr) 133, 134, 196 Robinson, Jimmy (Jr) 114, 117, 119, 120, 152, 222 Robinson. Nan (Fr) 256 Robinson. Paula (Fr) 256 Rockett, Jeff (So) 239 Rodgers, Deborah (So) 229, 239, 286 Rodgers, Robert (Sr) 62, 63, 69, 71, 101, 104, 114, 152, 153, 196 Rodrigues, Tim (Fr) 256 Roge, Debra (Jr) 143. 159. 222 Roge, Mickey (Jr) 222 Rogers, Anita (Fr) 257, 291 Rogers, Brenda (Jr) 222 Roper, Julie (Jr) 129. 138, 164. 222. 2144 Ross, Greg (So) 239 Ross, Robert (Sr) 104, 108, 149, 1% Rosson, Jeanette (So) 239 Rosson. Julia (Sr) 160, 1% Rosson. Linda (Sr) 160, 196 Rosson, Margaret (Fr) 257 Roszelle, Charlotte (Fr) 257 Rothell, Jack (Fr) 66. 257 Rowe. Robert (Sr) 157, 1% Rowe, Teresa (So) 129. 239 Rowell, Kenin (So) 239 Rowell. Martin (Jr) 119. 120. 222 Rucker, James Gordon (Sr) 13. 62, 64. 71, 128, 197 Rupert, Geoige (Sr) 133, 197 Rushing, Ben (Jr) 222 Rushing, Jack (Fr) 121, 257, 273 Rust, Carol (Jr) 151, 162, 206, 222, 291 Rye, Brenda (So) 239 Rye, Glenda (So) 239 Rye, Joyce (Fr) 257 Ryland, Robin (Jr) 222 S Samec, Peggy (Fr) 257 Samples, Gil (Jr) 222 Samuel. Greg (So) 239 Samuel. Jimmy (Sr) 62. 66. 70, 71, 197 Sanders. Eddie (Jr) 222, 275, 278 Sandifer, Kathy (Jr) 143, 222 Sapp, Donald (Jr) 157, 222 Sartain, Beverly Jean (Sr) 197 Say at, Linda (Fr) 257 Savoe, Gene (Jr) 107. 129, 222, 268. 271 Scarlato, Rebby (Jr) 119, 129, 222 Scarlato, Irene Lillian (Sr) 62. 63. 67, 89. 114, 116, 117, 118, 125. 162. 197 Schneider, Rene (So) 143 Schoding, Carolyn (So) 239 Scott, Mark (Fr) 255, 257, 273 Scott Susan (Jr) 138, 141, 146. 162, 164, 222, 291 Scurlock, Dan (Fr) 257 Scurlock, Ted (Jr) 148, 149. 222 Seaman, Joni (Fr) 257 Self, Holly (So) 233, 239 Self, Norman (Jr) 222 Serpas. Ken (Fr) 13, 107, 257, 266. 270, 271 Sexton, Ricky (So) 239 Sexton. Sharon Rennee (Sr) 144, 197 Shanklin, Roy (Jr) 222 Shanklin, Troy (Jr) 222 Shaw. Linda (Jr) 222 Shaw, Ricky (Fr) 108. 250. 257, 271 Shellnut, Linda (Jr) 222 Sheperd, Kenneth (Jr) 222 Shields, Terry (Sr) 157 Shinault. Renee (So) 143, 239 Shipp. Kathy (Jr) 223 Shirah. Lauri (So) 239, 286 Shirley, Richard Hovt (Sr) 85. 101, 107. 108. 129, 148, 149, 175. 190, 1%, 198, 267, 271 Shockley. Mike (Fr) 257 Shope, Teresa (Jr) 223 Shaws, Lindsey (Fr) 257, 273 Shuler, Eric (Sr) 133. 152, 198 333 Shumaker. Brenda Darnell (Sr) 162, 198 Simmons, Carnell (So) 64, 239 Simmons, Dale (Sr) 122. 124 Simmons, Joanne (Jr) 223 Simons, Glen (Fr) 251 Sims, Donna Marie (Sr) 101, 133. 136. 198 Sims, Gail (So) 147, 239 Sinclair, Mike (So) 63, 64 Singler, Jackie (So) 239 Singleter, Mike (So) 239 Sipes, Kathy (Fr) 257 Six, Brenda (So) 239 Slay, Gary (Jr) 81, 107, 223, 271 Slav, Susan (Jr) 223 Smalley, Pearl (So) 239 Smith. Billy (So) 66 Smith, Bob (So) 239 Smith, David (Jr) 107, 223. 271 Smith, Gary (Fr) 257 Smith, Jimmy (So) 239, 245, 271 Smith, Kathv Ann (Sr) 122. 134. 135, 198 Smith, Lewis (So) 68, 119, 120, 152, 239 Smith, Linda (Fr) 125, 257. 285 Smith. Margaret (So) 122, 155. 239, 291 Smith. Regina (So) 239 Smith, Robert (Jr) 223 Smith, Ronald (So) 240 Smith. Ruth (Jr) 55, 115, 118, 133, 151, 153, 223 Smith, Suzanne (Fr) 257 Smith, Terri (Fr) 93, 95. 243, 246, 256. 257, 259 Smith, Theresa (Sr) 144, 146, 164. 198 Smith, Vivian (Sr) 160, 198 Snelson, Sammy (Sr) 62. 67. 71, 119. 152, 153, 198 Snow, Lana (So) 240, 285 Soderstrom, Janice (Fr) 257 Soderstrom, Jeffrey (Fr) 66, 257 Soderstrom, Vivian (Jr) 136, 137, 162, 163. 220,223 Southweed. Clav (So) 240. 275. 277 Southwell. Deborah (Sr) 139, 140. 198. 289 Spencer, Rickey (So) 128. 129, 240 Spilker, David (So) 149. 240 Spilder, Steve (So) 240 Spinks, James (So) 240 Spinks, Pam (Fr) 257 Spinks, Suzanne (Fr) 121, 257 Stallings, John (So) 240 Stanford, Debra (So) 240 Stanford, James (Fr) 257 Stanford. Martha (So) 240 Stanley, Joyce (So) 240 Steadman, Arthur (So) 240 Stegall. Ronnie (Sr) 156, 199 Stephens. Jo Ann (So) 240. 286 Stephens, Dale (Fr) 157. 257, 279 Stephenson, Amie (Fr) 257 Stephenson, Billy (Sr) 130. 199 Stephenson, Cheryl Lvnne (Sr) 199 Stephenson, Karon (Jr) 128. 131. 147, 223, 284, 291 Stephenson, Mark (Jr) 130. 131, 155, 223 Stewart, Cindy (So) 240 Stevens, Gene (Jr) 107, 223, 271 Stevens, Jane (Fr) 257 Stewart, James (Jr) 223 Stewart, Jan (Jr) 133, 134. 153. 164, 165. 223, 289 324 Stiles, Leland (So) 240 Stinson, Jerry (So) 241, 275, 277 Stinson, W illiam (Sr) 199 Stockinger. David (Jr) 49, 223 Stoeltje, Carol (Jr) 223 Stoeltje, Debbie (Jr) 223 Stoll, Debbie (Fr) 257, 290 Stone, Billy (So) 66 Stone, Randv (So) 241 Stone, Rex (So) 142, 241 Stokes, Mordru (Jr) 223 Stover, Sandra (Fr) 257 Stowell. Mike (Jr) 107, 149, 223, 271 Stowell, Sandy (So) 49, 241, 286 Strain, Ginger Cherie (Sr) 144, 182, 199 Strain, Melanie (Fr) 257, 284 Strain. Polly (So) 241, 286 Strickland, David Boyd (Sr) 155, 199 Strickland. Donald (So) 241 Strobeck, Valerie (Sr) 199 Stuart. Donna (Fr) 128, 257, 291 Stump, Shelley Ray (Sr) 199, 282 Summerlin, Mildred Louise (Sr) 161, 199 Susla, Alan (Fr) 58, 64, 257 Susla, James Michael (Sr) 66, 67, 71. 133. 200 Sutton. Susan Gale (Sr) 200. 289 Svigel, Janine (So) 93. 95, 226, 233, 241. 289 Svigel, Leanne K. (Sr) 85, 89. 102. 132, 184, 186, 251, 280, 281, 286 Swan, Mark (Fr) 257 Sweatman, Debbie (Jr) 119, 147, 223 Sweet, David (Jr) 223 Sweet. Mike (Fr) 257 Swindle, Cindy (So) 241 Swindle, Terrv (So) 241 T Talley, Curtis (So) 271 Tallev, Doug (So) 241 Tallev, Mike (So) 241 Talley, Sharon (Fr) 128, 257, 290 Talton, Susan Christina (Sr) 101, 102, 103. 137, 151, 164, 197, 200. 289 Tarrant, Clvde (Fr) 66 Tarrot. Clyde (Fr) 257 Tatum, Susan (So) 241 Taylor, Bob (So) 128, 241 Tay lor. Clarence (So) 241 Taylor, Joni (Jr) 223. 284 Taylor, Laura (Fr) 257, 286 Taylor, Robert (Jr) 155 Tavlor, William (So) 241 Teller. Debbie (Fr) 257. 291 Telscho, Ray (Fr) 257 Temple, Pamela (Jr) 223 Temple, Vicki (Fr) 143, 257 Tenbarge, Karen (So) 241 Terpstra, Billy (Fr) 121, 257 Terry, David (So) 241 Thayer, Cvnthia (Sr) 133, 200 Thibodeax. Mike (Fr) 257, 273 Thomas, Claudia (So) 241 Thomas, Darwin (Fr) 257 Thomas, Debbie (Jr) 133, 164. 223. 284 Thomas, Donna (Fr) 258 Thomas. Ruth (Jr) 224 Thomas, Shannon (Fr) 258 Thomas, Trilby (Fr) 128, 243, 246. 256. 258, 259 Thompson, Burnee (Fr) 258 Thompson, Cheryl (Jr) 159 Thompson, Clara Mae (Fr) 258 Thompson, Fred (Jr) 224 Thompson, Gloria J. (So) 242 Thompson, Hope (Fr) 258. 286 Thompson, Linda (Fr) 258 Thompson, Phylis (Jr) 224 Thompson. Sandy (Fr) 59. 258 Thompson, Zora Lois (Sr) 181. 200 Thorne, Timothy Gordon (Sr) 201 Thrash, Van (So) 242 Thrasher, Kathy Jo (Sr) 129. 133, 134, 143, 201 , 285 Timmerman, Darrel (So) 242 Timmerman, Suzy (Jr) 162, 224, 289 Tingle, Doris (So) 242 Tipton, Frances Ann (Sr) 122, 144, 145, 146, 201 Tipton, Melody (Jr) 289 Tadalto. Cindv (Jr) 224 Todd, Judy (Jr) 133, 224 Todd, Kathy (So) 242 Toliver, Gene (Fr) 258 Tollesen, Gail (So) 242 Tollison, Kieth (Jr) 160, 224 Top , Anthony (Jr) 224 Toth, Micheal (Fr) 66, 258 Townsend, John (Sr) 160. 201 Tucker, Charles (So) 242 Tucker, Ruby (Jr) 137, 208, 220, 224, 286 Tudor, Beckv (Fr) 258 Tuner, Jackie (Jr) 129, 147, 224 Turner, Laura (Sr) 115, 118. 144, 162, 201 Turner, Weldon (Sr) 201 Turney, Sandy (So) 237, 242. 243. 289 Turney, Sherry (Jr) 129, 224 U Upchurch. Tarvn (Fr) 128, 164, 165, 258 Upchurch. Terri Lu (Sr) 102, 140. 164. 201 Underwood, Tonee (So) 212. 281 V Vail, Sharon (So) 147, 242 Valentine, David (So) 66, 242 Valentine, Susie (Fr) 258 Vanderwal, Jon (So) 242 Vandiver, Debra (So) 242, 286 Vandiver, Gary (So) 66, 242 Van Hoy, Tammi (Jr) 139, 154, 164, 224, 285. 291 Vameel, Brenda (So) 242 Varnell, Roger (Fr) 258 Vaughn, Charles (So) 64 Vaughn, Mike (Fr) 258 Vaughn, Tommy (Jr) 64. 224 Vickery, Jan (So) 242 Vickery, Melinda Jane (Sr) 133. 144, 201 Vincent. Brent (Sr) 4. 201 W Waddles, Deb (So) 242 Waddles, Helen (So) 242 Wagner, Paula (Jr) 164. 224, 284 Wails, Ric (So) 242 Walcher, Joe (Fr) 258, 275 Walcher, Laura (Jr) 128. 138. 139, 149. 150, 163, 224. 284 W ' aldon, Ray (Fr) 258, 273 Waldron, Janice (Jr) 133, 224 Walker, Beckie (So) 122, 124. 128. 141, 147, 226, 242, 285 Walker, Deb (So) 10, 129, 155 Walker, Karen (Fr) 128, 258 Walker, Kevin (Jr) 224 Walker, Mark (Fr) 258 Walker, Rebecca Ellen (Sr) 128. 129, 143, 145,202 Walker, Sherrie Lorranne (Sr) 93, 95, 128, 194, 202 Wall, Pamela Joy (Sr) 93, 101, 104, 114, 115, 117, 118, 119, 128, 133, 134, 140, 169, 189. 191, 195, 202 Wallace, David (So) 243 Wallace, Nancy (So) 243 Wallace, Pamela Kay (Sr) 160, 202 Wallace, Wayne (Frj 258 W all , Mary (Sr) 202 Walsh, Arthur (Jr) 224 Walther, Joey (Jr) 224 W alton, Janet (So) 147, 243, 289 W ard, Gregory (Sr) 160, 202 W ard, John (Sr) 133, 134 Ware, Danny (Fr) 258 W’aren, Pam (Fr) 258 Waren, paul (Sr) 142, 203 W arren, Sharon (So) 243 Washington, Glenda (Sr) 203 Washington, Henry (Sr) 129, 203, 275 W aters, Marva (So) 243, 285 Watkins, Jeannie (Fr) 258 W atson, Herman (Jr) 64 Watson, John (Sr) 203 W ebb, Dennis (So) 243 Welch, Connie (Fr) 258 Weldon, Gerry (Fr) 259, 273 Wellborn, Margererite (So) 243 Wellborn, William (Sr) 133, 157, 203 W ells, Debbie (So) 243, 286 West, Jackie (Fr) 159, 259 Westall. Mamelle (So) 244 W estmoreland, Steve (So) 107, 244. 271 W etzel, Gisela (Sr) 133, 134, 143, 159. 203 W etzel, Pete (Sr) 133, 157, 159, 203 W heat, Joanie (Fr) 259 Wheat, Patty (Jr) 165, 224, 291 W hite. Barbara (So) 244 White, Becky (Fr) 128, 129, 259, 291 White, Bobbie Faye (Sr) 203 White, Charles (So) 244 W hite, Colleen (So) 224, 285 White, James (Sr) 203 White, Jesse (Jr) 225 W hite, Linda (So) 244 White, Louis (Jr) 225 W hite, Mike (Jr) 225 W hite, Nathaniel (Sr) 204 W hite, Rita (Jr) 66, 225 W hite, Willie (Jr) 225 Whitehead, Jan (Fr) 259 W hitehead. Mike (So) 244 Whitfield, Charlie (So) 157, 244 W hitman, Sherrie (Jr) 162, 225 W hitson, Mike (Fr) 121, 259 Whorton, Richard (Sr) 62, 68, 105, 117, 119, 120, 204 Wierick, Lynn (Jr) 225 Wilcox, Kenneth (Sr) 204 W ' ilkening, Nancy (Sr) 149, 164. 204 W ilkinson. Robert (So) 244 W ilkinson, Stephen (Sr) 62, 64, 146, 152. 204 Wilks, Brian (Jr) 148 Williams, Johnie (Sr) 125, 204 Williams, Bernard (So) 244 Williams, Bobby (So) 244 W illiams, Britten (Sr) 204 W illiams. Don (Fr) 121, 159, 259. 273 W illiams, Doris (Sr) 125. 204 W illiams, Edward (So) 66, 244 W illiams, Goldberry (So) 141, 155 W illiams, Julia (So) 244 W illiams, Kathy (So) 244 W illiams, Mark (Fr) 64 Williams, McKee (So) 68, 159, 244 Williams, Richard (Fr) W illiams, Ruby (So) 244 Williams, Rositta (Jr) 225 Williams, Minnie (Sr) 122, 143, 204 Williams, Rebecca (Sr) 53, 147, 149, 151, 204 Williams, Teresa (Sr) 205 W illiamson, Carl (Jr) 225 Williamson, Michael (Sr) 107. 175, 196, 204, 271 Williamson, Vicki (Fr) 259 W illis, Diane (Jr) 89 W ilson, Cvnthia (Sr) 205 Willis, Diane (Jr) 90, 122 Willis, Randy (Jr) 225 W ilson, Andria (So) 244 W ilson, Arven (So) 244 Wilson. Cvndv (So) 244 Wilson, Earl (Fr) 64, 259 W ilson, Lana (Jr) 122, 164, 225 W ilson, Marcev (Jr) 225 Wilson, Marie (So) 10, 121 W ' ilson, Marie (So) 48, 245 Wilson, Martha (Jr) 225 W ilson, Wendy (Fr) 259 Witcher, Gerry (Sr) 122 W inn, Calvin (Sr) 66. 133, 205 Winters, Carolyn (Fr) 259 W inters, Linda (So) 245 W ' isby, Gil (So) 245 Wisby, Lil (So) 129, 245 W isbv, W alter (Sr) 128. 131, 132, 149. 205 W iseman, Melanie (Sr) 101, 104, 129, 140. 141, 144, 151, 193, 205, 2R3, 289 W iseman. Rickv (Jr) 225 W itte, Sallye (Sr) 205 W olfe, Clarece (Sr) 56, 160, 205 Womack, Rickv Dale (Sr) 5, 205 Wood, Bart (Sr) 156, 205 Wood, Steve (So) 245 Woodall. Charlotte Nell (Sr) 133. 145. 205 WoodbB, Nan (Fr) 118. 299 Woodall, Nila (So) 145, 245 Woodard, Carol (Fr) 122, 259 W oodard, Danny Ray (Sr) 66, 67, 71. 205 Woodard, David (Frj 64, 259 Woodward, Charlene (Fr) 259 W oolsey, Carol (Jr) 225 Womack, Linda (Fr) 259 Womack. Terry (Fr) 259 W r right. Alice (Fr) 259 Wright. Lajuanna (Fr) 99, 243, 259 W right, W anda (Jr) 225 Wyatt, Gavle (So) 245 Y Yates, Debbie (Fr) 259 Yates, Jimmy (So) 245 Yeager. Steve (So) 245 Young, Bobby (So) 245 Young, Bruce (So) Young, Don (Jr) 157 Young, Melinda (Jr) 224 Young. Patti (Fr) 259 Young, Rhonda Lee (Sr) 101, 116, 119, 122, 205 335 Roundup Will Be Guide In Future The fine people who were responsible for ihe mak¬ ing of the first volume of the ROUNDUP sincerely hope lhat this yearbook will be cherished for its value as a pictorial history of a truly great year. The year of 1970-1971 was one that was filled with exit¬ ing, important events. At the end of this year the class of ' 71 achieved the distinction of being the first to graduate from Southwood. The first volume of the ROUNDUP was made pos¬ sible by the hard work of the editorial staff and its two advisors, and by the assistance of several others. Our thanks go to Mr. Norman Bailey and Mr. Tom Drummond, who were responsible for the photogra¬ phy. We thank the administration of Centenary G l- lege for several pictures taken there, and we thank Mr. T. B. Lanford for permitting the use of his resi¬ dence for the Cotillion G urt picture. Thanks also go to Mike Jackson for his time and effort spent in mak¬ ing the Coat of Arms. Finally, we are thankful for the cooperation of every student and faculty member in the making of ROUNDUP, 71. PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING